http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8b87e9073e45c1075a6fd883d35dadca.pdf 0e9aeb7e951bd8a75694d056d3321088 PDF Text Text Pega 16 The Dally Sentinel Th&nclay. Aprl12. 1990 Pomaloy-Midclaport. Ohio Spratley... Continued rrom page 1 Local neuis briefs... Continued from page 1 Meigs County vourt. It was reported tnat ne nad failed to pay an · old fine. He was lodged In the county jail. Community service set Friday Community Good Friday Services, sponsored by the Middleport Ministerial Association, will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the Heath United Method.i st Church. Les Hayman of the Ash Street FreeWill Baptist Church will be the speaker. Combined community choir directed by Darlene Rlndfllesch will present the special music. The public is Invited to attend. · Eastern board tours facilities A tour of the school buildings and other facUlties In the Eastern Local School District was taken at Tu!lsday's special , session of the Board of Education. Following the tour, the board moved Into executive session to discuss personnel matters. Roush home damage by fire The Walter and Anna Roush home on State Route 124 in Syracuse was extensively damaged by . fire early Thursday evening. · A spokesman for the Syracuse Fire Department reported that the fire In the single story brick home started around the · f11rnace In the basement. No one was at home when the fire started. It was dlscovered·by Jack Lyons, a passing motoriSt, who saw the smoke coming from the house. He stopped, alerted the Syracuse firemen who were on the scene within two minutes, and then began an effort to extinguish the flames with . water from a garden hose. The fire was primarily confined to the basement although some of the flames did break through the floor into the main living quarters, It was reported. Syracuse summoned the Racine fire departlilent to assist and also the Middleport rescue unit. The 18 firemen of the Sy~acuse department were oil the scene for a bout two hours. It was reported that the owners have Insurance. Squads have 14 cai.Is Wednesday . Spratley said Caller lD "will reveal unlisted pl)oue numbers and could make consumers rel!lctant to dial anonymot~s or confidential calls to social, government, law enforcement, health agencies, the news media and businesses." ' 'Some <;rltlcs - argue b)lsl· nesses will use the service to develop marketing strategies which could lead to more telemarketing calls and mall sollcl· lations, " he said. "His views are based upon speculation," said . ¥angen. "Those sl tuations have not Mp· -pened In other slates." . Spratley said the bloctllng option' should be offered•free to customers with untlsted phone numbers, or to any customer who requests it. He sal<l It does not cost the , telephone company anything and Is part ofthe Caller ID technology. " Mangen said the blocking option "would require additional technology and software." The annu~~ol Cancer crusaqe, a house-to-house fund drive, will be held frOm Aprll18 through Mity 5, according John Runnel, spokes· man for the local office of the American Cancer Sodety. Hunnel said that area captains · and other volunteer workers are needed to conduct the drive and anyone willing to assist should contact the office, 992· 7531, on either Tuesday or Thursday or · call Lilllari Moore, 992· 7231, or Runnel at 992·3029. CaniSters will also be placed l.n several local businesses ·for contributions, Runnel reported. Cullhloua for sale The Meigs High School A!t!tletlc Boosters now have stadium cu· shlons for sale. The cost of the cushions are S5 each and may be purchased at the high school or from any booster member. The cushion~ will remain on sale until supplies last. : Cemetery dues : . Dues are now . payable for Beech Grove Cemetery; \ The dues are $5 per grave and money may be sent to Po*'eroy VIllage Hall In care of Pat Thoma. Checks are to be 'IYiade payable to the Beech ~rove Cemetery Trustees. l . ----Meigs announcements _ __ Units of the- .MelgB County Emergency Medical Service ~ sponded to 14 calls tor assl$tance on Wednesday. At 3: .. a.m. the Pom~roy unit was called to Route 248 for Brian Collins who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 5:39 a .m. the unit went to Route 681 West for Wll)lur Warner who was taken to Camden Clark Hospital: The Syracuse unit, at 5: 40 a.m., was called to College Road for Helen Harris who was taken to Veterans. Th!;! Rutland unit, at 5: 54 a.m . went to Ml!lgs Mine 31 for James Marcus ,to Holzer Medical Cen· ter, and at 7:46·a.m. theunltwent to the mine for John Sullivan who was taken to Holzer. At 9:09a.m. the Syracuse unit went to Minersville Road for Goldie Reitmlre who was taken to Veterans. , At 9: 30 a. ni. the Pomeroy unit was called to Powell's for Florence Allen who was taken to Veterans. At 10: 47 a.m. the Rutland unit and fire department and Middleport unl~ were called to Route 124 for a tractor trailer ·and auto ·accident In .which Malcolm {ngram was takeu to Veterans. . Tlie Middleport unit, at 1: 03 ',...,..... • "' ·~--~ \ souShl chardson was ·arrested, ·brought to th.e sheriff's office, finger· printed and photographed ''when he was on his way to court." . In regard to the tape recording, Knight said that his client used the tllpe recofcler because he ~ound himself In a situation where It was just his ('Richard· son's) word against the sheriff of the county. Knight said his client had been defending himself and his property (the ,tape recorder) during the January altercation In the· Soulsby hom~. Vol.40, No.231 In the Meigs County Court of ;, Common Pleas, BancOhla Na- :;': tiona! Bank, Columbus, is seek· .: ing $3,220.20 from Victor L. and :~ Grace E. Chevalier, both of • Reedsville. New Washtrs . ~om- 589 5 ,., .._ New YCRs from. 5900,., a Color· 1Vs from"-5 795 ,., ' Retail ... · Continued from page 1 Others fined In the court were John Clonch, Ga!Upolls, $63 and costs, ·operating under SU$penslon; Shane Randolph, Point Pleas.a.nt. W. Va., $50 and costs, speecilhg; Ralph Moore, Dexter, $63 ·· :and costs . for expired teaistratlon . . · , · ·· Foi-ieltingbonds.ln thecourton spee<Jlng cllji'ges were Rl ta Matthew, Racine, $48; Stephen Nease, Racine, $49; Rachel Ster· rett, Copley, $52; a11d Duane Johnson, Pomeroy, $49. Others forfeiting bonds were Mark Gaynor, PhUippl, W. Va., $43, Illegal left turn; ~othy Jones, Pomeroy, $63, failure to control; Timothy Oldaker, Letart, W.Va., $43, Improper backing; Leta Harmon, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $43,"parking In front of a private driveway . . . GE IEMOTE .. CONTIOL -~---=- 20' COLOR TELEVISION Judmn.en granted· ~ STEIEO S297 ...... I CAIU IUDY ' SAMSUNG -VCR tea· a •11 $199 ' 1-------....---......,--_,... . . ' ._ ... S499 ~RP. · WI1H REMOTE COmOL ;.1. '', ' WEL .LI FBIZEI The jobless rate in Gallla County was up In February, but posted a 1:lecrease in Meigs County, according to una<Jjusted figures from the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. OBES said that out of an estimated work force of 10,900 In Gallla, }.200 people were listed as unemployed, placing the jobless rate at 9.7 percent. (5 ~ ft.) 1 ... ,.. • llfiiJtrlhlr· . Fllillr ' .. FHOI Ice In ClOSS IN 1'41 GOLD, GOLD FIWD, miUNG AND ILACI HILLS GOLD IN PENDANTS AND IAII.GS FOI PIEICED UIS. There will be no Rotary Club Easter egg hunt In Middleport this yea~. · Mark Murphey, president of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, announced today tiiat the group has decided not to sponsor an. egg hunt this year. It has traditionally been staged by the club on Easter Sunday • · at the Hartinger Park at tractlng hundreds of area children who scrambled around the park to gather up the eggs, each· one worth a prize. · ~ . In the early .years of the egg hunt the Rotary mer)'lbers and· , their wives colored dozens of eggs which w~re hid at the park. In .recent years, hoWever, plasUc eggs h~n used. · The Rotary president did not Indicate whether the traditional Rotary Club Easte~ egg hunt will be resumed next year. c.. re: If you buy eomethlng from Eliott'•· end within 30 deya find It for 1111 et enother locelltOCklng deellll', Eliott's will mund the dm.rence plu1 211% of the difference upon proof of l o - price. 212 EAST MAIN POIIEIOY SAIISING Cl . .S999 1250fo PIICE GUARANTEB per, No {lotary egg hunt this year Cr rlsr WiiDJin 22 It was a six-tenths of a percent drop fr91'!' January's 10.3 cent, but still up over the February 1989 rate of 9 percent, OBESsaid. Unemployment in Meigs was set at 9.4 percent In February, a sharp 1 percent decrease from January'~· level ·of 1o.4, the service reported. Out of a labor Local news briefs---:---...., ' The.,.. .. . W/IZ??Dft COIIIIOI. . '. -. S199 IUott' SllYEI BRIDGE PLAZA •w ............. ........ ,... HOIIS frl. t UL tl I P& Darst .home destroyed by fire s.t. t UL tl 6 P& S....1 P&t.SP& The trailer home of Mr. and MrS. James Anthony Darst and their two chlldren 1 County Road 55 In Columbia Township, was destroyed by fire early Thurld.ay momlag. Continued on . paae 12 992·3715 . -~. put up three new storage tanks is expected to be signed In a few days, accorplng to Poole. The storage tanks will be located at Silver Ridge, Gold Ridge and New England. Two of the tanks are replacements to handle growth, while the thtrd is required to handle the new line .system, It as reported. The 140 customers which will have water · service available . after the 17 miles of main are completed and the tanks are In place will Include Silver Ridge, West Shade, Kingsbury Road, Court Street, Letart Falls and County Road 53 between Alfred and Lottrldge In Athens County. The money for the extension andconstructlonofthenew tanks comes from a Farmers Home Administration low In teres (Joan of $641,000 and a 29 percent grant of $187,000 to the Water District. Poole advised that the District will be contacting all of the new customers by letter explaining In more detail how things will proceed . He said that any additional expansion to the District will require additional plant capacity and more storage. Poole also said that the District wants to be contacted by anyone Interested In receiving water In the, area served by the company. Forins requesting service are available In the office, he noted: The general manager also Indicated that the District is hopeful of receiving some Issue II funds for enlargement of the treatment facility. Additionally, Knight ex· plained, "the affiliated counties would be provided with investl· gatory services and sentencing specialists to aid the county In determining appropriate facts and sen~nces. The local defend· ers wmlld have additional aid ff'!'lll the ,s.i ¥ie ofllce, for· re- · search on special issues, appeals and co-ordination of cases." Knight pointed out that counties within the proposed branch office would also be entJtied to supplemental attorneys' servic'es at no add~:d cost to the counties '.'when Inevitable confilets occur.:· . Over the next biennium, the 10-county branch would be funded by specific amounts from t~e pa~tJ!;IpatJ"i COijlljJes, total· ing approximately $1.1 million altogether, Knight reported. Meigs County's share would be $35.000. " 17 re~gious ·Filipinos are nailed to crosses SAN PEDRO CUTIJD, Philippines (UPI) - AI least 17 Filipinos' were . nailed to crosses and thousands of penitents scourged their backs with glassstudded whips In griSly Good Friday rituals that have degener· ated Into a commerCial spectacle. Thousands of spectator.s, many of them foreigners, watched under a hot sun as 12 men were nailed an~ hoisted · 'on 15-foot crosses atop a mound ·tn the farming village . of San Pedro Cutud, about 50 miles nQrth of Manila. Three other men and t.wo women,. self-proclatnled faith healers, also were crucified in the nearby viUage of Santa Lucia and In Butacan province, organ· lzers said. The Flllplno ·'Chris ts," accom· panted by horse- riding men dressed as Roman centurions, paraded for at least a mile from the Village chapel to the mound which was surrounded by barbed wire In the middle of a rl~e paddy . Onlookers chanted, "Cruelty them, crucify them." · Pollee es limated the crowd In : San Pedro Cutud at 30,000. Many of them were foreigners, lnclud-, ing U.S. servicemen from the nearby U.S. Clark Air Base, who came with their families In cars arid luxury vans to watch the crucifixions. "It Is very painful," yelled Maynardo Pabustan, 22, still nailed to the cross when asked how he felt. "But I have to do this for the sake of my younger sister who Is paralyzed." Meigs jobl~ss ·rate decreases $797 .....,..nMCOIDEI Cenu Meigs ·County .urged to take part.i)1 proposed joint project 'Ask About Our 5 Year Product PrOtection Plans plunged by 1,7 percent. Excluding autos, March retail sales were off by 0.4 percent the · government report said. . ' · All the figures are adjusted to reflect seasonal factors. Although there was a 0.2 percent Increase in sales at food stores last month, restaurants and bars saw their retail bus!ness drop by 1.5 percent In t March, the Commerce ~partment said. e-•• In other categories, March In the Meigs County Court of retail sales • were off by 0.8 Common Pleas, The Farmers percent at building materials . Bank and Savings Company has and hardware stores, down by9.1 been awarded $22,119.19 In a percent at furnlt\lre stores, off by foreclosure action, and George 0,8 percent at departrnent'stores, Collins, Meigs County Treasurer, aown by 0.5 percent at clothing has been awarded $425.05 for stores, and off by 0. 9 percent at taxes on that property, In a case drug stores. · against Kathleen Rosllnsk~ eta!. By CHARLENE HOEFLICU Seutlnel Nna Staff Construction of a 17·mlleexten· slon of the Tuppers. Plains· Chester Water District service lines to accommodate 140 new • customers will get underway , " next week. Donald Poole, general manager of the sy~m. announced the constructlon 'schedule this morning noting Robinson Con· structton will be handling laying the. new lines and has 180 ·days · from April 19 to complete the project. . The "notice to proceed" on the project . was signed by. the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District board lit Monday's meeting. · A simUar notice for Mid· . Atlantic Storage Co: which will "Where' s ihat wasca.lly wahbit?". asks Elmer Fudd of Bugs Bunny cartoon fame. Where.do you think? It's in the llvlq.room. ... , When Camil41.Yoacham asked for a rabbit for l)er lOth birthday last July 24th,, her parents, Mark and Nancy Yoacham, Racine, tried to talk her out of it. "You don't really · want a rilbblt, · Camilla," her -Dad would say. "Yes, I do/' Camilla would say. And then· when the blrth!lay . arrived an.d Mom and Dad• realized they had "piddlepopped~' around and didn't have a present, they decided to get the rabbit afterall. · . •.--, ." The evening of. her -birthday, . Dad suprJse:d Camllia by taking her to a local rabbit faim to pick out her rabbit. "I didn't know where we were ·going," Camilla said, "and when 'I found out, I almost cried. I was so happy." As It turned out, Camilla selected a black . and White mlnl·lop that. . she !!Welitually · named Wh!,skers. It would be . wise . for Meigs Now once the decision haii been Vounty to participate In a pro· made to get the ral!bit, Mom · If!{\'!~~;· · posed 10-count.y branch of the stopped by the MeigS County Ohio Public Defender's Office, Extension Office for lnforma tlon according to a letter to the Meigs on c~;~rlng, for a rabbit. All the dos Cou~ Cofnmlssloners frQ!ll and don'ts of typical rabbit care Meigs Public Delender Charles were.cavered ill the Information ~ ' ~lght. " provided by th~ e1't~J1~~~- . Not on I~ "''"'~I~.JilU'tlcjPJltll,ln In However, Wb'iskers i!ldn •iti!rn the diultl:county agency mean out to be the typical rabbit. additional services to the Meigs Whiskers do~n't live i!l a pen County Public Defender's Office, in the backyard. · but there would be no additional He lives in an unlocked cage in ,. costs for the Increase in services. the family room, arid he uses a Meigs County's current yearly Utter box. budget for . the local public Allin all, Whiskers has made · defender's office is $35,000. Half GOOD BUDDIES - He's not the Easter Bunny. He's the for a happy addition to the family of that amount, or $17,500, Is Birthday ,Bunny. CamUia Yoacbam got her pet rabbit, Wl!lskers, - except. that. he found a thread relmbursible to the county from for her lOth birthday last July 24th. Since then, Wb.l skers hes been stickl1'g up In t,he corner of the the state. living the good IUe at the Yoacbam house In Racine. family room rug and by the time Knight met recently with Ohio he finished chewing, he'd desPublic Def~nder Randall Dana, troyed' about four inches of several members of Dana's staff dlsconcerthig for visitors, as well outside. He lies beside her when carpeting. He also chewed a and approximately 30 represen· as to the family's 15-year-old cat, she's watching television or section of wallpaper that was tatives from nine other counties Gulntvere, who tries to pretend doing homework. He plays loose near the floor In the family the rabbit doesn't really exist. games like running In a figure 8 · surrounding Meigs, regarding room, and he chewed the finger· · Only when tl)e rabbit actually around and around her legs, and foundation of the branch of the tips ·of . a doll belonging to State Public Defender's Office. hops on lop of Gulnlvere does she rolling a big pink ball all over the €amllla's sister, Leba. There (Guinlvere, the cat) acknowlege floor. And ,sometimes he just The other counties represented may also be a 'few other minor at the meeting included Washing· the rabbit's presence with a hiss . hangs out with her In her room . gnawed places in the house as yet ton, Athens, Jackson, Vinton, and a swat of the paw . . undiscovered, says camilla's Ross, Pickaway, Fayette, High· As for visitors, the Yoachams But he's a big responsibility Mom. · land and Brown. If the branch usually try to warn them not to be too, and Camilla has learned that . But all In all, a rabbit In the office becomes a reallty,lt would alarmed If a rabbit hops by .. It Is she must feed and water and house Isn't much of a problem. be centrally located in Athens rather unexpected to be sitting In clean Whiskers' litter· box ·and Actlially, the rabbit and his ·· someone's ljvlng room and sud· cage regularly. with attorney services to be propensity for chewing on things provided In all Individual denly see a rabbit run through · So, as long as things are going he shouldn't provides an Incencounties. the room, hop three feet off the smoothly, and until something tive for family members to put According to Knight's letter, floor, kick Its feet and then turn In valuable Is fo'unq to have unac· things away In their proper , mid-air an<! run back the way It ceptable rabbit teeth marks, the "Dana intends to contract with places, Mom adds. I!leal counsel as he did with me to came. "wascally wabbit" will continue But having a rabbit running provide this local As for Camilla, she can't to live the good life- inside- at loose · In the house can be -.,presentaUon." tniaglne Whiskers ever living the Yoachams. • Rwhiy;nal•• Frain- $995 ,. -. New 2~ A Mutti.medi• Inc. NeWIPIPer Water· line .e xtension to .begin ·next week A girl and her rabbit .. 2 $ectlono, 18 Pogeo Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday. April 13, 1990 Copyrightwd 1980 - -·Pomeroy Court newsTodd Goode, Pomeroy, was ·fined on three charges when he appeared In the court of Mayor rtlcliard Seyler 1'uesday night. He was fined $313 and costs for resisting arrest, $63 and costs for disorderly conduct, and $63 and costs for expired registration. · Low tonight In low fh. Cl!ance of. rain 50 percent. Saturday, high near 60. Chance of rain 80 percent: • at . ~· :Richardson... Continued from page 1 'f ormer son-In-law. .However, under oath,4 Soulsby said that he slapped Richardson In the face, Knight pointed out. Knight also cited othef Incidents which ·were testified to during the course of the trial, In which he believes that Richard· son was mistreated by the sheriff's department. One such ' Incident allegedly took place on the day of a scheduled court appearance by Richardson In regard to divorce and child custody proceedings. On this occasion, Knight said tllat Rl· Pick 4 Page 4 . • 400 •. 0849 .. WED~SDAY ADMISSIONS '.", -Helen Harris, Syracuse; Terry ~ · PhDlips, Racine; and Beatrice · Blake, Racine. · . .:. WEDNESDAY qiSCHARGES ::; - John McKenzie, Lena ;• Hellman. .. _ J~ent Pick 3 • · Hospital -news. v•rllll8 Memorial ·Ohio Lottery . Padres hand Los ·Angeles 8-6 setback p.m. was called toLe&alngCreek ·• Road for David Watkins who w.as transported to Veterans, and at ~· . 4:33 .P-111· the unit went to Overbrook for Dora Smith, also ·. taken to Veterans. · At 5: 34 p:iil':' the Syracuse Fire Department was called to Route • 124 for a structure fli'e at the •. Walter !Wush residence. The , Middleport rescue · unit was •· called to assist at 5:48p.m. and at ~ 6:06 p.m. the Raclne unit was ·• called for assistance. · Finally, at 10: 39 p.m. the :: Tuppers Plains unit went . to Route 681 J;:ast for ·Chad Whl· ; tlatch who was transported to ::;: Holzer. ' • I'· ···-· t --~ -~-· ......... -. -- ·-· -· ~-- ~ ·--~-------------- 1orce estimated at 7,000, there were 700 people In Meigs out of work In February, OBES said. The rate was also an Improvement over the 10 percent unem· ployment reported in February 1989. In the area, Vinton County had the hlghes t percentage of unem:. ployment at 12.5, unchanged from January and a steep, 2.1 percent increase !rom the February 1989 )eve! ofl0.4 percent. Out of an estimated work fofCe of 4,100, there were 500 listed as unemployed In Vinton. The lowest level of unemploy· ment was reported In Athens County at 7.2 percent down six-tenths of a percent from the 7.8 percent reported In January, but an Increase over the February 1989 figure of 6.9 percent. In Jackson County, unempJoy. ment was set at 11 percent, down a full1percentfromJanuary, but up ·1.6 percent. from February , 1989's level of 9.4 percent. Lawrence County pOlled a 7. 7 percel!t jobl•l rate In February, down from 8 percent In January but up 1.2 percent from a year ag9. Statewide ~urlnll February, unemployment wu at U per· cent, down nlne·tenthl of a percent from January, but up from the5.8 percentllsteddurlng February last year. u uctloll II& &lie evee&, wlileb waa llped by former Manball Ual\tenHr Coach SoDDJ Randle, !ell, ead lll..ola Vllllllp' Coi'IIOI'baell Carl · Lee, . riJM. Also Mtndlel &lie 8YIDI fND' 011.,... waa Oallla Coautr cunpalp cbalrmu Bob neu.:y. (OVP pboto b:y Lee AD~ Welch) �Commentary . Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~lb B~m~ ~v . .......,,...,.......c::~ ..=· ,......,_.._ ·.• ROBERT L. WINGETT . , . ' CHARLENE HOEFLICH ·~ Publisher ~eaer.I Jllaaat;er· 1 PAT WHITEHEAD Aulstani Publlsber/Conirolier ... : AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press : AssociatiOn and t)le American Newspape- Publishers AssociatiOn. LETl'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less Ulan 300 : words long. All letters are subject to ediUng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be pub" llshed. Letters sb011ld be In good taste, addressing lss\11!5, not personal!· ties. ~ LBJ inlage softening .~ with the years .-.- ~ Ponwoy"'7Middleport, Ohio .Friday, April 13, 1990 . vlcted qt'bavlnl!, sex wit.h amino~ . bat and hill feet. In a Milwaukee Incident, he ·- "I try to convince eve~ybody Luis Polonla seemed more served 27 days In jail. With thll.t that· I could play," he said. concerned with his 1990 role than . finished, he can res,ume . being • •'Right now It's gonna be my job, With his 1989 misfortunes. what he was when the Yankees I'mgonna' take it. I'm just happy "The No. 1 pinch-hitter on the acquired him ·1tn the Rickey to be here and I hope sooner or club, I know that 's golngtobemy Henderson trade. • . later things can change." job,'' Polonla said Thuf sday "He's a big part of our club," · Polonla's hit cJMe on t.h e first after his pinch-hit single In the said Yankee manager Bucky pitch thrown by reliever Doug eighth . inning snapped 'a tie, Dent. "He's a good little offen· Jones, and made a winner of Eric · helping the New York Yankees slv_e player.'" Plunk. Jesse Orosco took the open "their season · with a · 6-4 "I do11't worry a bout any- loss. victory over the' Cleveland thl~,' ' Polonla said. "I went "I know the guy," Po ionia said. · . Indians. through a 101 of bad things .last "I know . ·hiS best pitch Is a "I know lt~s going to be hard for year. Now I know what's go!Jlg on changeup. I said If he 'throws me a young guy like me," added In New Yorl\, so I'.m ready for a changeup I'm go11na' hit it. Polonla, 25. " Bu.t when you know everything. I don't think any· That's exactly what he threw that's your job, you gotta be thing can hurt me ahymore." me." ready." An outfielder with a reputation ' 'I hope I can keep doing my job Las't year, Po Ionia faced more as a poor . defensive player, and turn everyone around and he than tough relief pltchlllg. Con-- Polonla must contribute with his on my side. That's one of the ' By MIKE TULLY . UPI National Ba,sehall Wrlier Jack Anderson & .. .Dale VanAtta . ·Mercedes wasn' tavallableforan WASHINGTON- The Defense to,spruce up the route traveled by won't change that. This Isn't the first time that big ordinary GI to check out for the villltlng dignitaries. The messy Department suffers from a bad spenders at tbe Pentagon have evening. overhead utility lines on the base case of vanity. Some top officers worry' more about appearances are passe, and the sidewalks and favored aesthetics over fiscal _ When the Army ROTC decided than ·they do about weapons parking• lo.ts are ordinary. An- prudence .. OneAir Force general to create a new Image by · strength. They have no qualms drews wan.ts a visitors' center, once spent $75,001J'for an avenue changing its name to Anny about wasting rtloney on tancy and officials there, are worried · of 50 flagpoles on his base. When ROTC Command, It spent cars, doodads on unlfonns· and that the hal)gars, telephoite poles someone complained, a member $300,000 on lhl! promotion. About and parkilllf lots aren't (jlgnifled of the very unit that Installed the 60,000 cadets and 5,000 officers flowers around mULtary l)ases. flagpoi!!S was assigned to Invest!- · . got new shoulder patches and a enough for visiting dignitaries. Andrews Air Force Base outgate them. Surprise. He con- -regimental crest.' side Washington, D.C,, Is a perfect ., place for _squandering With Andrews dressed up, eluded that ·the charges of money on frills. It Is the base those dignitaries can now get a wasteful spending were unsub· The Army post' at Fort Jackwhere the president's plane Is first Impression ·of --a wealthy Stantlilted beCaUSE: the flags were son, N.C., recently spent more kept and where members of - country that spends money on top of the line. I than $235,000 to beautifY the Congress begin .and end their frUls. Then their second lmpres· Andrews used to have a glossy grounds when a hirlngfreezewas junkets. Andrews Is also the port stein will come on the drive 1981 Mercedes 2400 for the use of In ef{_ect because of budget cuts. of entry for vls.ltlng heads of between Andrews and downtown visiting brass. The car was paid With the EvU Empire now on state. And It simply wouldn't do Washington where they will see tor out of the base's Morale, the wane, Congress Is agonizing io have the place look aus(l!re. how the taxpayers of that Recreation and Welfare Fund. over troop and weapons ,reducTop officials at Andrews want · wealthy country live - some In That I'!'Oney Is supposed. to be tions. It would be a shame to see to spend $9.5 million for a poverty, some victimized by used to maintain libraries and val\lable people and hardware makeover. In addition to expand· crime, some sleeping on steam recreational ·facilities for all lost while the dally waste at the lng facilities, the money will pay grates. Burying a tew utUity lines personnel on the· base. B\lt Pentagon gotlS unchecked. - - -Midcleport. Ohio . ' ·.'·• four hits and three RBI tQ give Det roll their first victory qf thE( season. Urbano - Lugo pitched three and one-third Innings ot one-run relief to earn his flrs1 .vi c tory si nce 1986 with California. ' Blue Jays 7, Ran1ers 1 Anlels 3, Twins I •Fertilizer •Chemicals •Field Seed •Seed Corn SUGAR RUN MILLS POMEIOY MULBERRY AVE. Jim Cobb~s ·Spring Savings On Used Vehicles!! " :.. WASH.INGTON- Reporters who covered Lyndon B. Johnson in his "" White Ho.use years and before waxed nostalgic on a Washington panel ~ recently to commemorate the 25th anniversary·of· his ·Inaugural. r Tbelr·recpllectlons for better or for worse proved the obvious- that :: LBJ was a very complex, many faceted, brfillant man In many ways, : who never felt he was understood by the preJ~s. And probably wasn't, • except that was mostly his fauit. . · • Nearly all the ·panel guests had served with .the Johnson ;:: administration at the White House or w.orked with Johnson during his l- years on Capitol Hill. ,: The pa!lel was not designed as an antidote to author Robert Caro, := who Is writing a definitive biography, no":' In the third volume, and ~ bas. cast a long shadow on Johnson. · · .: Johnson's friends from the past do not deny the facts, except they •: have another side of the story to tell, a kinder, gentler side that was " typified by his Great Society. -: Johnson was a "can do" president. When Warren Rogers, an ace ' allowing Geren to score: Elsewhere In the American League, Detroit socked Boston 11-7, Toronto slugged Texas 7'1, California topped Minnesota 3·1 and Baltimore at Kansas City was postponed by rain. T11ers 11, Red Sox 7 At Detroit, Tony Phillips had main things I'm looking for this year. With the score tied 4-4 In the eighth, ·Jesse Barfield drew a walk off Orosco and was forced by ,Roberto Kelly on a ball where Oeveland failed to turn the double-play . "We didn' t execute on the ball hit·back to the mound," said John McNamara, a loser In his first game as peveland's manager.. "It's a different game If that 's done." . . . "We got to the ·situation we want with our clQSers but didn't do the job,' ' McNamara said. Bob Geren singled Kelly to third and Jones replaced Orosco. Polonla lined a single to center, scoring ~elly. Steve Sax singled to second. baseman Jerry Browne, wl\o dove tor the ball, then threw It past first baseman Keith Hernandez for an error, By HELEN THOMAS UPI White BoUM Reporter . The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Cle~eland. Indians drpp · opener. to .New York Yankees, 6-4 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pentagon worried The ·Daily Sentinel p Friday, April13, 1990 • ' 1917 CHEVROLET S-1 0 BLAZER 4X4 TAHOE . Loaded. Stock # 1094A $10,900 1978 CHEVROLET FULL SIZE BLAZER 4X4 $ Only67,00mlles Stock 111 208A 2895 , ~=;"~~~e~~~~e!:~eh:u~~~ ~:~~~~~ y~e~~~:!:t' l~~::e~~cn~~ ~ ellglbll! for the purple heart because the United States had not ' =·fonnally declared war, John . Immediately sought legislation to , rectify the situation. • :~: But somewhfli'Et along the way truth got lost 'and Johnson P.ald a· ~;price In credlb!Hty. Because he manipulated the facts, reporters ,•never quite believed him. ~ Marianne Means, a.Hearst.colurnnlst, said that Johnson dlslose!l to ::Jter that he was thinking of not running again the ,day. before he ,·renounced re-election on March 31, 1968, delivering an electrifying ;:announcement at the end of a Vietnam speech - and she did not •believe him. ~ : Bonnie Angelo of Time magazine recalled a trip on Air Force One •:wtth the late Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt and Mrs. Holt. :;.<!Jstralla'sfirst lady was extqlllng American bacon to Angelo.as they 1 ,ete breakfast aboard the plane. Suddenly, the long arm of LBJ ::Speared a sllce of bacon right on Mrs. Holt's ptate. •' LBJ, who always remained close to his Texas roots, Identified with ;:o le poor, and could hardiy sland those "Harvard boys" of the ·kennedy era. He would wander around the West Wing turning out the :11ghts, shades of the Great Depression days.' BOSTON i!IlEA) - Ever since :: When a Southern senator questioned his switch to become an all-out democratization began to sweep · :)>at tier for civil rights, Johnson replied: "I'm president now. the Eastern Bloc, Western com· .President of all the P!!OPle." . panles have envisioned huge ;: It was a love-hate relationship with the press, and he was constantly profits being made from millions • •ln search of a format that would suit his personality andputhlm In the of long-deprived consumers who · :best light. He came across as wooden on television, and that was the wUI now have access to Western :last thing he was. goods. However, executives with ·: Once he did hit on a style for a news conference. He paced up and long experience In Eastern E\1· ~own with a microphone hanging around his neck and flailed his rope c~ution that the profits may :ilrms, and delivered eloquent answers. But~ven ln.that setting, when not l!e as great as many busl·jt appeared the real Johnson had finally stood up, he did not adopt It as n~ses are hoping. e pattern. .The great stumbling block Is : He had five press secretaries durlng,hls years at the White House, the currencies of Eastern Eur.ope and finally GeOrge Christian, a friend from Austin, Texas, came to and the Soviet Union: They are ,the rescue and suited Johnson best. · not p «?nvertlble. What good Is It to ~ A doctored transcript of.press briefings would be sent promptly to - earH .an unlimited amount of ,tJohnson, usually. during his lunch hour, with the ·names of the Soviet rubles, Czech korunas or ,reporters ·inserted by the question. So he kneo,y wbo to hate .I Polish zlotles If there Is little In .yrequently, he could guess, before he waS told, the Identity of the these countries to buy for local .f'eporter asking the Irritating question. . . ' currencies and no way to convert ~ His language a·f ter reading the transcript was not printable. the money Into dollars, deutsche• So often, ·particularly when faced with the growing national marks or some other hard opposition to the VIetnam War, he would say: "It's easy to do the right currency. lhing, !I you know what the right thing Is." Because of currency conver• When the late Sen. George Aiken, R-Vt., told him, and later his sion problems, there are several successor, Richard Nixon, to declare a victory and leave, Johnson deals now being made between . . lold friends: "I know he's right." Western companies and Eastern ·: But he could not take that advice - and the war went on. Europe. · Three arrangements currentiy In the works- all with Hungary.- are typical. General Electrl'c has purchased a majority Interest In Tungsram, Hungary's largest lighting manufacturer; General ,..., . Motors 'has· announced a deal to generate significant profits assemble 15,000 cars a year and but· In a non-convertible make Opel parts; and New currency, Sponsors of such ventures are England Machinery has signed a deal to manufacture packaging planning to reinvest l,nltlal prof· equipment In a neWly established Its, hopelng that within five to free trade zone on Hungary's · eight years - wh~n they are southeastern border. solidly In the black - Eastern AU these deals will result In the European currencies will have manufacture of goods mainly become convertible and the Intended for export outside of profits can then be withdrawn. Eastern Europe. They all depend Glllette recently announced on three factors: Eastern Eu· yet another kind of deal with an rope's large pool of workers; the Eastern Bloc country. II signed a willingness of Eastern European letter of Intent with the Soviet countries to give Western com- tradlngi productloncompany (efpanles significant financial In· rectlvely a government minis· centlves to open plants; and the try.), Lenlnets, to build and belief that the new Europeli\n jointly operate a $50 million razor Economic Community will lm· blade faCtory near Leningrad portgoodsfromEasternEurope. that can turn out 800 million By selling products to the West, . blades a year. these ventures will guarantee ·Some of the production wUI he profits in convertible currencies. exported and sold for hard However, they will not touch the currency, but most of the output untapped consumerism of the · wlll be sold within the Soviet Eastern Bloc. Union. The most visible business "This Is going to be a Western· venture that has sought to appeal styled business," says Zelen. to Eastern Bloc consumers them· "Investment, receivables, cash selves Is the opening of the huge flow and the normal things of anew McDonald's In Moscow. Like business. We are going to supply the opening of the new 520-room, . ·the Soviet market, and we. are 41-story Marriott hotel In War· · going to- eam- harq currency saw, the venture will probably ~fits. What is unusual ... ls that · · · ,/"""--: agreement with Lenlnets · Ber,ry'~ World I .. • •• • • ,, ,·1 ' 0 ' .:: . '' • • • ~~-A 1990 NEA. Inc. • • '- • by ALBAtROSS • r \!) • ' speclflclally recognizes that both ' parties are In the deal to maj5e a profit 1 and that profit will be distributed In hard currency." Based qn his many years of experience In the region, Zelen believes there is the possibility for some quick profits for ,West· ern companies, but these oppor· tunlties will be short-llvesd. "There Is a great penl'up desire to purchase what hasn't been available for purchase," says Zelen, "and many people have hidden away In their' mattre~ses hard currency they have acquired one way or another. So there will be an expori market, but within a very · shOrt time, .a year to a year and a half at most, It's going to run out. Then these countries are going to be faced with a classical balance of payment problem and with Inflation and Its consequences. "So If you're going In, you have to be prepared to stay. And you have to structure your deal at the outset to get out your profits. I would not make a hard currene~ Investment on the hOPe that at some time In the future, on terms I cannot even guess at now, I wUI be able to withdraw my profits." Baker comprOmises U. S. principles· ·u . ' i' . Well over a year has gone by since James Baker achleved .hls longstanding ambition to ,become . secretary of ' state, and It Is possible to make out, now, the . general outllnes of his notion of how the job -ought to "be discharged. Unfortunate)y, the 'prognosis Isn't promilllng. Uniquely among the world's major nations, the United States has, from Its Inception, stood for freedom. Other nations - Brl· taln and France, for example have themselves been free as long, or ~ven longer. ·But they have been compromised by thetr · lnvolvell!ent In the power politiCS of Europe and · the blight of colonla!illm l.n a way, and to an extent, that the United States was fortunately able to avoid. As a result, this country's Identification with principle of · freedom, Is recognized throughout the world . . As the late President Chiang ,Chlng-kuo of the Republic of China (Taiwan) once Bald to me, "It the United States doesn't stand for freedom, , what does it stand for?" · It Will the Inability of such brUIIant Machiavellians as Rl· chard Nixon and Henry Klssln· ger to grasp the profound lmporlance of this Identification that led them ·Into such blunders as their repellent detente with the · elderlythugswhorunRedChlna. To obtain a "China card" to play In the Cold War with the Soviet Union, they gravely sullied this country's reputation for devotion to the cause of freedom. Today, as the Cold War fades, we find ourselves_ still saddled with an embarrassing "friend· ship" with Deng & Co., who have just renewed their credentials as murderers by their performance In Tianallme'n Square. Unfortunately, there Is consld· erable evidence t]lat our curreni secretary of state suffers from a similar moral myopia. In the particular case of China, Baker (unless we prefer to put the onus entirely on President Bush) twice secretly dispatched his own highest deputy and the National 8ecurlty Colinctl dlrec· tor to Peking soon after nanan· men .SQuare, to obtain promises of better behavior that remain . 'I glaringly unfulfilled to this day. And still more recently, In the case of Lithuania, the Baker policy seems far more concerned \vlth keeping Mikhail Gorbachev In power In the Soviet Union than with recognizing and encouragIng the Independence of a Sll!all nation whose absorption by. the Soviet Union FOR refused to recognize even In the midst of . World War II. Where, In fact, since Baker too~ the helm, has U.S. foreign policy stood unambiguously for freedom anyWhere In the world? Not In cambodia, where our stronge,s t current allies are. the Khmer Rouge. Not In Angola, where Jonas· Savlmbl IS being subjected to the mDitary salami tactlcf" of Gorbachev' s well· ' supplied puppets as we stand by and watch.- Not In Nicaragua, where the administration was · clearly ready to accept a Sandi· nillta victory and compel the contras to do likewise. Not even In Panama, where a powerful Internal coup was allowed to sputter out, and only the result· lng criticism 'nd Noriega's ~ . . . (USPS UJ-8111) A Division ollllulllmedla. Inc. So.Th'at Our ._.ploy~• May Spend Easter with 'lhelr Families .. Published every afternoon, Monday ·thrrogh Friday, Ill Court St. , Po· metat. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company / Multimedia. Inc., · . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond ~lass ·postage paid at Pomeroy, TON $8495 -~· . .1981 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 Low miles. one owner. Stock II t324A r $98,5 1984 CADILLAC ELDORADO . Affordable luxury. Stock IIGM105A $9696 ' MIDDLE,OIT, OHIO ·~ Ohio. Member: United Press lnterna11onal, Inland Dally Press Ass~latlon and the ·Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New 'iork, New York 10017. '• PEPSI .',' . ·PQS'IliiASTER: Send address chanll"' lo The Dally Sentinel, lll C<>urt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. · $589· CASE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . By Carrier or Mot Or Ro•te , One W~el< ............ .... .. ,..... .... :...... $1.10 One Month .. ..... ....... ..... .. ...... ..... .$6.10 One Year . ........ ............ .. ...... .. .. $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .. ...... ... ........................ 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay thec~r­ rler mav remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentlnel on a 3, 6!or 12 month basts. Credit wlll be given carrier each week. ~ SUGAI CIEIK POTATO CHIPS BACON ~~9 $169 NOW .. MIDDLEPORT GULF . ([;o c:z:.Mt ·$4 4 9 5 Auto .. air. 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William Rusher growing Insolence finally provoked a U.S. response. · . The nations of Eastern Europe, to be sure, man,aged t.o obtain their freedom on ijaker' s 1!(1itch. But any Nobel Prlze~ handed out for that.. achievement surely belong to them and to GOrba· chev; not to Baker. We must remember that Bak· er' s roots are deep In the domestic politics of Texas and the United States, where a politician who genuinely stands · . for principle (as distinguished from merely pretending to) Is ·· often regarded as just wutlng his and otller people's lime. .· To come trom such a back· '.• ground to the Intricately brocaded tapestry of International , affairs may equip a person to ·· play competent poker wltb the ' · Soviet foreign ministry, but It leaves him woefully unprepared to raise the one standard that the world has loag been talllbt to , regard · u America's special •· concern: the standard of freedom. 3/4 THE-DAIRY QUEEN WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY · T~e Daily Sentinel Robert Wagman $399.5 One owner, automatic, 31$0 V-8. low miles. Stock 111&10A ~ • profit . from Eastern Europe One owner, auto, air. Stock #1 &02B Santana caucl!i th& sb9rt fly and doubled up Don MatUn1ly at first. Yankees won their home opener, .... (UPI) . OUCH! - IDdlans' shortstop Rafael Santaaa goes flyhlg over eenler Uelder Milch WebBier In tile seco~ Inning at Yankee S~adlum 'n!ul'llllaf ,': C~ .West I .1984 CHEVROLET 4X4 H.D. .1987 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 1985 FORD EXP · 1985 CHEVROLET CAVAUER . . STATION WAGON ··JSo6"s j'1tAtket A~ LJUUtlt'!uses $3495 4cyl., elr, 8 spcl.. one owner. Stock #1 1911A '·' Auto., air • sunroof Stock IIT2 $3495 AZALEAS DAFFODII.S, TUUPS, GRAPE HYACINTHS 1912 HONDA CIVIC 4 oyl., 81P•d. rune good. EASTER - LILIES · · - ' ' $24.9 5 Stock U28A '' 1919 CHEV"OLET CORSICA Specie! Fectorv Pl,wcheM ltocll IIGM241 Our lilt '12,178 . . $8995 . SALE - _'You'll Find Super Scivings On These & Many More 0 REDTUUPS HYACINTHS JIM ·coBB CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-GEO, INC. 992-6614 POMEROY, OHIO I �, .. F, o 4 · Ohio Phi~adelphia, defeats Ohio 8~; Padl;es , own Phillies, _Cubs .split twilthill· . ' . . ' By JO~ CIALINI ·mldwaJ; through·the jhlrd quar· UPISperta Writer ter to tak.e control of the game. The Philadelphia 76ers· didn't Hawkins capped the streak with a, u...IIIP.Nta.&er . .le.al need much of acontrlbutlon·from a three-point basket that put the AIIDIC.UO LIAGVB Eut Charles Barkley to make t.helr 76ers ahead 79-54 'wlth 3:08 to go ::' w L ret. ·oa , . Yartr....... :............. l 11.. . . 50th Win of the year their most In the wlod: . ..... .........................1 I .1. - . convincing victory of the season. Minnesota, which fell to 5-33 on T.rellt• " ' " '"''' '1···· : ••.• •• % I .. . 1 11a1am..e ..................... 1 1 .111 t l;lampered by a .sore right the road, .received 12 points from , Delrtlll ...... ... ... .. ,.... ••...• 1 I .:til J k~, Barkley p!il,yed only 22· Tyrone Corbin and 11 from Tony . .Oeveluil .. ,.. ... ~............ 1 I .. . t ~~~·~ minutes and scored a mere 11 Campbell. . W•l points Thursday night but Pblla' 'Jt . ta)l:es · tough , play .· and Cll~taao .•l'. .•••.••••••••..••••.• l .~.. .- Caf. . ..................... l I .'711 .delphia rolled over the Mlnne- execution to wtn," Cal1)pbell o--.. .......................! t ..11'7 ~ sola Tlmberwolves ''l10'77; with . · said. " If we ptay consistently, we T-. ......... , .... ,............ 1 I · .IH I Ku• C::M.)' ....... :....... ... I I '. Ill 1 ·the 33-potnt dlfference cbelng the can win. There was nothing we · 18eliiMie .......................... l I .SIS IYI · 76er~· largest margin of victory could do tonight." Mhue••·....... ............. t s .til ~ .. . · TINndlarB•*• this season. · In other games , Cleveland New Y..t&:l; OeveiU. 'I Injured the knee In a' clipped Washington 102-100, Bo~: Barkley . DetreM n, ~otto•7 ' 'hfH11 7, Teu1 I collision wlth 'Atlanta's Jon Kon· ton beat Miami 139-118, New j.Cai ..~S.Mt•-•• ., . . Balllna.re a& llu . . Oly, ppd. rlla ~ak Tu~ay arid llritpednotlcea· York nipped Indiana 108-100, · Prw., ·o .... · bly OQ the co.u rt ag111nst ,the . Houston stopped Charlotte 117(1M "Oti'U I• palflltbalal · Clnelaall (Farrell 1-U) .t Chlcqct Timberwoives. , . 110, Utah topped !lie L.A . La.kers . (JdCDtweJIM),I:•II·•· . ' ' · "Obvlo11slY .It's not doing very .. 107-104, San ~tonlo ,stopped the C O..._... ~,....,..,. 11·1) ¥ 8elll&.-e· . (Baa ... lldlf.l)), Jf:H,p.m. well," be said. "But there's L.A-.>e-·GHppers 105-98, Phoenix ~ 11-lt)•caJ ..... ·-: .. nothing .I, can do abOut tt. I just defeated Sacramento 116-11~. . ... (Ait . . UJ.UJ,It:ll p.m-. . ·, ' , Tero.t;o (Key lHt) at K• . . cu 1 have to relax for a .couple of days Seattle sank Denver 113-103 and \Ot•••~.. ).l,llp.m. , hope, It gets . better by Dallas dumped ~!den State and BaUimtre (Jo ...... 4:-1) .. Det..at., (Mo...... "14), 1:11 p.m.' · . Saturday (when Philadelphia 140·133. · · TaM (WUt 11-11) al New Yotk(Pern visits t;:harlotte) ." · f.JI)' 1:• ...... ~· Hll. .kee. (Navarro HI M • • • Ron Anderson came ·off the · Cavaliers 10%, Bullels 100 · (llleekl!ll' M), 1:Sip.m. ·bench _to' spell Barkley,· and . At: Landover, Mp., Brad . 8MW'IIItll'Game. Baltimore ai Det nit scored 20 points and He~,sey Daughtery scored 8 of his 22 · "I'MIIitll&a-CMy . Hawkins added .19, enabling the points tn~ the .foUrth quarier to !,fJIWMIIII!e .. .But• .· ~ -,. ..·exu.aNewYorll ·· NATIONAL BASKETBALL AS SOC. · 76ers to become one.of six teams pace Qeveland:\ The ... victory tlewlaail. M Clllcap, •laW ' TbundQK••• Mla. .o&a 11 Calllofllla, a liM . to 'defeat every other NBA rnoved the C;~vililers lilto a ,tie ClnelaaiiiJU, w.w.oaiM · ~~dat 8e'!'tle, Dlpi ...._ .... Miami US· with Idle Atlanta ·tn the race .for .opponent thiS season. ........... u .......... ,.., · NATIONAL LI!AGU£ ''I felt somebody. had to com£' tlte final playoff berth · In the New Ye,.lk. ....... 111 . Ealt' U&all 11'7, J,A Lak_.. llf In and step up," said Anderson, Eastern Conference. Both teams Team . W L Pet. GB •••••117, o~r~oete att ·· (]lic11&0 ........... ............. 1 1 .117 who hit 9 of · 14 shots. "Rick ·a re'3740wJt.h·ftye games remain· 8M ... , .... lll.lA CllppersiB 1'11- .......... .... :..... :.. o I ,NJ · · ReiiWI! 111. Dnwr liS ' (Mahorn) has a sore knee, lng In 'the reg1ilar season. · 8i. La.......................... I I .M'I P._•lx 111. l.cnmetlti llt N"' Yorlt ..................... l I .111 1 ow ... 1M. Geld• Mate IS! ' Charle$ wa~ really hurting and · · Celtlcs 138, Heat 118 P~·elpbla ·.... ...... : ...... l t .Ill I ' Fri._, Gam. Derek (Sthith) couldq't'•play In At Boston ;-cL~rry Bird scored ......... ......................~ 1 I ·.Ill I AU. . . • ·n.t .-&, I p.m. ' ' ··oru• a& .., . . ...., ap:m. · the second half ,{because of. 21 of his 40 points In the fourth · a--... ......... l .. : .. ....... s ··• r.IW , l .• .._ ..e at Oll•l"P.t 8:M .. P:m. ' : tendinitis In his knee) .' quarter to lift B9ston, which •. s.rr..ca.co ,............. t 1 '. m t Ln·AIIPI• .................. t t :111 . 1¥1 lhd... al Port...;i, II: M p.m. '' " Someb¢y had io pick things remaiqed . 1~ . games behind .'· .. ..... ep, ....,................ l ' " · · 1~ Go IIIIa State M·LA Laken, ••= M ,.m.' up.' ~ ., . . · Phl!adelphl!l. The vlct.ory was "*-•·~:. ..................... 1 'i i \ .ID t .·. -~ · . ~. . _..,. Gatne~~, ' • . . . . . . . l .... .................~.. • . • . . . . .. s.- · · . lad- 'M. Newle~ The: triumph gave Pbiladel· . Boston's fifth straight, eqUalmg ' ,. TRI'III.,&II'*a . ·· · V.lupliW•III••• · .· .' I'Ollodd""a'kCIIkqo .. loil · · phla 50 wins In a season. for ihe · Its season-high. The loss was ................ CI!I ...... ' • O.,l e... l _.li.del... a·a. t.d ' •nl.taewluMI first time !n four years as the Miami's sixth in a· row . Plllltlll rtll a.·Ntw··l'•nl • . · Or-.. . . . . . . . s.. Dep 8, lA's An PI~ • Knlcks 108, Pacers 100 · 76ers held theTimberwolves to 34 · · A&luta It Mll.,..llee SIICI'IUi'I-G Ill&.. Dlep Su huU.C. U. .uau.• 4 points In the second half. '• At ·ll!ew York, Patrick 'Ewing · Hollloa a& U&all · · · ··· 'FrkiQGana ,Jleawr at Pa.,.... It also. reduced · the• 76ers' scored 40 points and added 15 ( IM reconl• Ia ..n•••~) New York _(Cone 14-11) .a Me•.ell Plloeab: u Seitlle magic 11umber for clinching the . rebounds toguldeNewYork. The Atlantic Division tltleto.a comb!: - los)! snapped the Pacers three· · nation of four Philadelphia wins .. game winning streak and left .or Boston losses. ' them In )eventh place overall in :"As a, plateau,. 50 wlnsln 'tbe the Eastern Division playoff . • . ., I . • . ,, ; : • pros are like 20 wins for a college race, two games ahead of Atlanta ,, ,., . · · · · · · · ' ·• team; ''., PhUad~lph!a coach J,lm and Cle~land. '· · l YJ'\r Lynam •said. " lt separates them ' Rockets 117 .Hornets UO . ; ... 11 . . ·· . · .,._,_.! . ·. .fro~ . the ,others and It 111tows At Houston, Akeem Olajuwon ~e v~, made .P!~gess from last scored ~ points and pulled dowl) The Meigs Maraud~r boy~ and Alexand.er 23, l!lon&hern ~ · year.. 19 rebounds, and Buck Johnson girls track teams recently took a High Jump· 1. Ha)'nes (Meigs) Haw~lns ·.!!.~red ~ven points added a career-high 39 points for trl-meet· to open 1Jte 1990 season. 5-4, 2. Caruthers (Meigs) , 3. as Philadelphia used a 23-5 run . Houston. · The triumph lifted In the girls meet Meigs came In Durst (Meigs) · · · • '.,. · first with 98 points\ Aiexander Long Jump- 1. Cremeans • !!I!COnd with 53 points and ~uth• 1 (Meigs) 19-9 14 2. weaver . ernflninshedlnthirdp~e'ivith7 . t(Southern), J. Johnson 0n0 points. In the boys meet Meigs .. ·.. (Afe)(ander) . ' ""0 captured 120 points, While Alex-. · Shot Put- 1. · Shank (Meigs) C · TV) ander slipped past Southern with 39·5, 2, . VanMeter (Meigs); 3. OOC p0S Q W 0 r" 23 points while Southern capSingleton (8Quthern) , . DAY . TON, ,0· hio. , (UP.I.) 2. . t.· .~ , • · . . tured 22. . . Discus ~1. Miller (Meigs) 113-8, It tin I llttl d . . In the girls meet the ·Lady 2. ·Van Metzr .. (Melg.s). 3. Shank Former University of Dayton cog . a,; g. wa& a. e eM.a rauders almqst made a clean ·(Meigs) , .· I· ,: . . . basketball coach Don .Donoher flated, Howard said. .· reporte.dly . agreed to become ''He ~ent out. and made a call nly In I sweepof th eeven ts Iosngo PoleVaUit-1.HawleytMelgs) t0 c !If tat 0 t lkt0 bls H the 1600 meters, while the boys . 8.0, 2. Haypes (M~tgs) 3 . Cre- ' head coach at Walsh College In . a · orn · ' a so~. e , lost only In t~~ .100 meter dash, means· (Meigs) . ·· . Canton, then refused the job. : ft~~e back any said, I cant do 400 melj!rs · an(j . 200 meter.s, .3200 Meter Relay-1. Lemiey, · The college called ,a news · Walsh ,''wtth an enrollment of Richard · Singleton ()~ : Souther!! Wya(t, Blake, Hall, (Meigs) conference Tuesday to.tptroduce · about 1,100, contacied Donoher a w~ll t!Jose·events. . · 9:52.5, 2. Alexander Donober, who was on cam,pus. · fewweekliagoafterGerryFaust, Marauders ~ere to. com110 . Hurdles- 1:. Ci:rem'eans . Walsh officials s'ald in a story· bead football coach at the Unlpete ·-lit · Feder.a l.· Hocking on (Meigs) t9:4, 2. nu.r st (Mei"") Thursday In The Dayton Dally · f · Th rsd •~ht d 111 b ,News that ·Donoher agreed" In verslty o Akron, was on campus . u ay, n,.. · an · w ost · 100 · M. Dash-1., Singleton Inc for a motivational SPfleCh arid 'I)'tmble .and North Gallla on. <!Southern , )· 11.8, 2. English ·· pr lple to take the job, · then sugges'ted to Walsh of!lclals that (Meigs) a: Blake (Meigs) . changed his mind. The ·'news. ., '1'\lesday the 17th. . .' Gl Is T Sc M 1 98 . c'onferenc'e was canceled. •. Donoher mJght be Interested in · r earn ores- e gs ; ·1600 Metj!rs-1; Hall ('l\1etg·s) - · th 'j b 'th. D 11 N · ·t d' d 53 So th 7 "It doesn't look. like It's .gotng . e o ' e; a Y ews repor e . Al exan er • u ern 5:17.5, 2 . .• Baloy (Meigs)~ 3. " Donoher flew ' to .California Chadweli '(Melgs) · · . tohappen,"·jtValshathlettcdlreC- Wed d . b hi p 1 Hlgb Jump-1. Deanpa Haggy (Meigs) 4-4, 2. James· (Alex~ M Relay-1 . .Hawley,, Eng· . tor Joe SplneiU said, ''but I hope ·. Qes ay to e s &on, au • d ) 3 B It 11 (AI d ) I'm wrong." · · · 1 wM Is having previously schean er . a re ex~m er Its . , Blake, cremeal)s .(Meigs) . ."We'r'e moving on with the dlded surgery .for a kidney 1-ong Jump- 1·. Ronnea Davis 49. , 2~ Alexander, 3. Southern · bl 400 Meters- ·l .Singleton (South· process;" he sa'J'd, "but we'd love , pro em. . , (Meigs) 15;614, 2. Wagner )3 J (AI d ) for him to change his ·mind. Walsh coach , Dan 0 Conner (M.e'" ,.s· . ames exan er . ern) 54.7', 2. Hawley · (Meigs) ! . What's the difference 'if It's res.lgned from his job at the NAIA Sho~ Put· 1. Nancy Baker V!inNostear (Alexander) Dl 1 1o III h 1 fl 3 20 10 (l'r!.elgs) 2~-2 12 '" ~· James 300M. Hurdles- 1. Cremeans Tuesday or Friday? · He's 11n · v ~ n . sc. 00 a er (•Xllnderl 3•. L'Heareux · (Meigs) 48.0, 2. Durst (Meigs), 3. extraordinary candidate, " ' "· record last season. Dlscus -1: ,Nancy · Baker Mansflel4''(Alexander) · · Donoher, · 58, :Spent the past ··' . (Meigs) 77'8, 2. L'Heareux 3. 600 Meters- ]. Hall (Meigs) ·season. as an assistant coach-at Sellers (Meigs) 2:20.8, . 2. Wyatt (Meigs)' 3. Im;IIana University after serving . ON CARPET ·CLE'ANING · · 3200 Relay ·1. Missy Nelson, · Lemley (Meigs), · · · as head coach at the University AmY Rouse, Elizabeth Downie, 200 Meters· 1. Singleton (South· ·. of Dayton for. 25 years. . . . WHOLE HOUSE .SPECIAL . Tiffany Bennett (Meigs) 12:o'7.6, ern) 24.0, 2. Johnson ., (Alex· Dale aoward, deaQ 9f student ON ANY COMBINAnON OF S 2. .A,Iexander .· ander), 3. Cremeans (Meigs) affairs at Walsh and head of the ' lOOMS, HALI:WAY A.ND BATH 100 M. ·Hurdles-1. Jennifer 3200 Meters- 1. Baloy (Meigs) . search committee for a new Taylor (Meigs) 18.5, 2. Katrinl! 11:34.0, 2. Lemley (Meigs),· 3. · coach,saldbearrangedthenews .. ONlY $99~5. Turner (Meigs), 3. Tara Bell Fauber (Alexander) . conference and · scheduled to (Aiexander)1 _ · . .• 1600 !'4. Relay-L , Hawley, .. meet Dohoher at 7:30a.m. for ADVANCED CLE4NIN.G. lQO, )'<feters-1. . Ronn,ea Davis · Caruthers, · Blake, Haynes breakfast. ' JSE•VICE (Meigs) 13.~. 2. Miss~. James, 3. (Meigs) 4:18.8, 2. Aiexander "He walked ,in, and I could teli ~ . Hayman (Southern) · · '". he was having some second · 446·3915 1100 M-Relay~.d. Mary...J:rethougl\ts .. I could tell he 'Was . ' By APRIL'ALFARANO said. "If there was a ttme fQr me second save. L UPI Sports Writer ·· t9 get a hit, that was it. I've just · In other NL. gam~s. PhlladeiLos Angeles may have lost 8-6. got to keep · going up there _ phla nipped .C.blcago 5-4 ln. the In their fourth straight meeting swinging. Once I saw It ·ht\ the first game, Chicago beat Phlla· · with Sap Diego, but two Dodgers outfield grass, I iet out a b!g sigh delphia 6-3 In the second, Plttsburgh,downedNewYork6-2,and ·had a chance to celebrate ofrellet" . nonetl)eless. , , Padre manager Jack McKeon . San FrancLso pummel~ Atl.a nta Dodger outfielder Juan Sa- was calso. pleased wltb Carter's . 13-4, . ,, · muel and .catcher Rick Dempsey · progress. PhUUes 5, Cubi14 both reached career milestones.' "It was nice to see Carter get · Cubs .&, PhiiUes 3 ·Samuel aFhleved his l,OOOth hit In his first hit and RBI," McKeon .At Cl!lcago, Terry Mulholland, the third/ Inning and Dempsey · said. "Before he went up. I told 1·0, surrendered justf)ve hits and became only t~te 18th player and him to p_u t the ball In play. That's struck out three In five and · flith catcher to play In four all we· wanted to do ltn that two-third.lnnlngs. Roger McDodecades In the major leag~~es . · position. W'e needed that run on well record.ed the final five outs .. But at one point Dempsey, who ·. third." · . (or his first save. Cubs starter became a majorleaguerli1~969; Roberto Alomar, whose two- Steve.W!Ison,P-1.wasrougltedup wasn't sure he would make it. run homer In the sixth tied ·the {or {lve r1111s In three and , "Before the game 'I thought I score, opened 'the San. Diego one-third Innings. ·He allowed · might be having a heart attack, eighth with a walk. Tony Gwynn five hits, gave up five wallis and but it turned out to be jtfst a tapped back to Aase who threw to committed a ·balk. In the seoolid muscle spasm In my cnest.'' be · second; but shcirtsinp . Alfredo game, Jose · Nunez · went five said. "I said, 'Please, let's get . {lrlffln muffed the throw for an )nnlrtgs, allowing six hits and · this game going.' You have your -:·error,· sending Alomar to third. . three runs, two of· which; were usual anxiety before your first Jack Clark walked to load the earned. Mitch· WI\Jiams pitched · game of the season.' ' · · bases and Carter followed with. the ninth for his second save. . It was also an eventful game his two-run single. · , · · Pirates I, llietli% for Padre outfielder Joe Carter Mike Munoz replaced Aase and At New 1iork, Neal Heaton, 1-0, ALOlfAR HOI\IERS - ' Su Dleso Padres' lnnlns off of Los Angeles Dodgers' starting who hit a two-run single In the walked Fred ):..ynn to re-load the pitched five. Innings · and ·scat· Roberto Alomar Is greeted by teammate Jack pitcher, Ramon MarUnez Thursday. The Padrll!l eighth ending an O ;for-13. drought bases. Benito Santiago, followed terf!!l six hits and Barry Bonds Clark after hltUng a two run bonier In the sixth beat the Dodgers, ~- (UPI) drove tn three runs. Mets starter and giving San Diego a 6·4 lead. with a single driving In Clark and Carter's · hit came off reliever Carter for an 8-4 San Diego lead. · Sid Fernandez, 0'1, allowed four Don Aase, 0-1, and gave reltever Th~ Dodgers scored twice In · hits through six Innings In taking . -. Calvin Schiraldi his first vicjory tl!e ninth when pinch-hitter Mike the loss. He Issued three w&lks, man Ric Nat tress · scored two · toll and avoid elimination. of the season:. : , . Sharperson ~ellvered a two-run all in t~~. Sl!cond Inning, and two By United Press International center Joe Nleuwen, Messler and. Glenn· Anderson, "I'm just glad themonkey'l><iff ,single off Craig LeffertS. Lefferts of those runners scored. . goals and .st. Loyls goaltender Vincent dYk scored once and added three · Edmonton's .two lttadtng scorers my back · now · and that It · -ret fred Jeff Hamilton on a fly out ·, Giants 13; Brave& :4 , ' ' R)endeau · plliyed the part of At Atlanta, Mike I:.aCoss,.1-0, ljnli)l:ely hero, preserving a 4·3 assists t 0 . lead the defending . against the Jets . during . the co~tributed to a victory,'.' Carter to end the game and earn his . St3n. J ey'CupChamplons.overL s ' reguhit:' season, broke free. on a · · surrendered .five ·hits .o:ver' five victory Thursday night and help0 ll)g . the :Sl11es clinch their first· defenseman (; round series against the Toronto a shot through traffic to beat l,lnemate as a. decoy, and · · • a be'stselllng book and movie ,andBrettButlerscoredfour.Tbe · · Maple Leafs. · · ,..,. h NEW YORK (UPik Ex, ,; · · · ,', · Giants s~ored five. tim · es '!n .the ·After sitting on the bench as s ta r tl ng goaIt.e nd er Ke lly Hru- whi p""u a wrists ot over the middleweight klrtgRockyGrazlSomebodyUpThereLikesMe. • ano, the dead-end· kid who spent He became a. professional second Inning off Atlanta starter brilliant rookie Curtis Joseph dey at 6:39 of the second period, gloye of · goa:ttender . Stephane most of his youth ,Jocked up and · fighter In 1942 and boxed 10 and !oiler John Smoltz,' 0-1. ; \ started each of the Norris Dlv· putthig the Flames up 3-0. At5: 53 Beauregard. lslon semifinal games, ~lendeau of the third, Nat tress made It 4·1 It' was Anderson's first. point of went . on to become one of years, becoming one of tbe . drew the assignment in goal by skating around Ki~ ' d~fen- the playoffs and only th~ second boxing's -greatest· champions · . ot~tstandlng drawing cards In GRAVELY TRACTOR ll)idway through the third period. seman Brian Benning and slip- goal for Messier. was In serious condition Thurs: ' boxln~ history. He fought 83 ·SALES &:SERVICE · ·Joseph suffered a shoulder ping the puck past Hrudey. A minute later, Brent Ashton day ~oUowlng a strok.e. .. times an,\1 knQCked out 52 oppo204 Conikir St. . Po,.,.oy, OH. Injury with thfl Blues leading 4-2 Calgary outshot Los Angeles scored what · appeared to. be .the Tbe 6!!,-year:old former bol!.e r .. nents. Graziano will be particu.& at 8: 43, and Riendeau was on 35-15 in the gaine. game· tying goal, but referee ..was being treated In jhe Intensive , larly remembere.d for three MON. D AY THRU FRIDAY deck. Calgary, holders of. the Denis Morel dlsallewed l~ becare unit at New York Hospital- -·· savage-fights with Tony Zale. · . · B'A.M.·ii P.M. "I never played baseball and I .teague's best power play during ' cau~ a ·Winnipeg forward was . Cor!lflll Medical Center where hi . •.After leavinl! tbe ~mg he took SAT. ,9 A.M.·t P.M . . ' don't know what a pinch-hitter · the regular season, convertep on lylng·tn the Oilers' goal crease. was brought Sunday after suffer•. _ the unlikely role of a tll!evlslon CLOSED MONDAYS feels, buf my situation - was one . of . :Seveq power pia)(. Pful MilcDermid was knocked ' lng a stroke; a hospllal spOkeswo-' ·. per!Ormer on the Martha .Raye tOugh," Riendeau said. "I don't ·opportll,nltles. Into goaltender Bill · Ranford. man said. . ,· .' .. s)low from 1953 to 1956. He also want to do that again." Los Angeles got its lone goal w-hich left the net wide open for The spokeswoman said Grazl- ,·, cr,usaded· against jUvenlle After giving up a.goal, he made . from defenseman Rob Blake, a A,shtonto fire the puck ln. · ano was listed In serious condl· delinquency. . . . the save of the game - anil the' power-play goal on . a 45-foot The oilers scored two goals, lion, but' declined to release . ·. ~ SII~r., said · Graziano was . ~erles - robbing Toronto winger slap~hot.. ,: one by .Cralg Slmpsori and, the further. details at .the request of adored_by .fans because of his D,anlel Marois on a breakaway. Oilers 4, Jets 3 other by Mark Lamb, in a · glits · At Edmonton, Alberta, Mark 13-second span lh the latter part · · his family. . · · · · · .~ • .,.~. ~·~ · ~~ ·· .. ~ ·~-~~~ J'v!arols aimed Inside right post, , · Jake LaMottil, the former I • · · ~·~--~llll•••lll!ll!l~llil• · )liU Riendeau, sprawling, flicked Messier snapped a fie at 3:53 of of the second ped9d to tie the middleweight ·champ whos.e out his glove to catch the puck.. the third period to r~lly Edmon- game 3•3. . · rough life . aQd •controversial Loeded with , all options, low mileage, new Ford tra· ; "Tha)lk you, very much," career were . brought to the de-in, .new c.o ndition . · · Blues Winger Srett Hull said. screen by Robert DeNtro In the . · · . ''fhat was·a•great save.:• . film ''Railing Bull,'' said he was Said Marois, ''I was trying to distressed about ~razlano:s poor · . · 2 door, sport air, 5 sp. trans., PS, .PB. nice car•. low go top shelf. He · made a good health. . c · · 1mileage · · save.'' · ·· " " ' .., · · '"Ijustfoundoutaboutit.wheni. . :HuU scored twice, extending was out taking a' walk,'' said La his point-scoring streak In the Motta, who has been good friends Brown. PB. PS. air. auto. trans •• nice car, high miplilyoffs to five games, and Peter with Graziano since childhOod. laage. · · , .. · Z~el added a goal and two "I hope he's gotng to get better. , . · ·. · assists tl;l pace tl)e Blues. c· · t "We were kids on the. lower Joseph was solid, b11tRiendeau East Side of New York City Fully equipped, mea. · . . performed spectacularly. ·· together. We· were in the same $ .' . :•:'VInnie has been a big part of reform school. I'm qot gotng 'to I . IVY -· thJs hockey team all year and he t.hlnknegatlve, I'mgoingt.othlnk V-8, 4 Dr., auto. . · · . · , was again tonight," · St. Louis positive." . SEE RAY RIGGS . · cdach Bilart Sutter said. . . Graziano suffered a heart · · · · St. Louis, In knocking off attack Feb. 5, a~d was receqt1y Toronto In five games, ·became discharged from a local hospital. . · .the first team to advance In the Bert Sugar . .editor of Boxing playoffs this year. St. LoUis will Illustrated and a friend o( Graziface the winner of the ChicagOano's, said the former bo~er had Minnesota series In the Norris been ailing for a long time. Division final. Graziano's errors as a young . :'I! they won tonight, anything · St. lt. 7 N•w LGJC~flon Allovt Easi~m High Scheol 915-4200 New York hoodlum and devilcould have happened," Hull said. into .may-care fighter was made . "Eiut we pulled out all the stops and played a helluva game." In the other Norris Division ~ I semlfhial, Chicago topped MlnSTOPS GOAL ATTEMPT - St. Louts Blues' Harold Snepats nespl;l to take a 3-2 lead in the series. . \ holds off Toronto Maple Leafs' Lou FanceschetU as goalie Curds Stiblll 009L 2.5 cu. in.' Chainuw· · ~n tjle Smythe Division, Cal· Joseph stops a goal attempt In, the f~t.l'erlod Thursday: (UPI) with 14" 11u a Cham gary blasted Los Angeles 5-1, but Lightweight. but sttll rugged and durable. · trails three games to two In their Easy .to liandle. It does more than cut firewood: ~st-of-seven series. Edmonton ldeal .for and trimming. Contains featUres :8lso avoided elimination by defound In thainsaws. ~eatlng Winnipeg 4-3. The Oilers lilt..: ILifeltlme Warranty :-trail the Jets In the series 3-2. electronic ~. The Wales Conference re•§umes play Friday night wltli the · .New York Islanders at the New ~orl< )'tangers, Washington at White, Red, Black · ·· f'ew Jersey, Hartford at Boston ~nd Montreal at Buffalo: ~ ~ The Rangers lead their the · ~est-of-seven 'series. 3·1. The White & Colored · . · · · other .three series are tied at 2-2. ·: Norris Division · ,..: Blackhawks·5, North Stars 1 . ' . t· At Chicago, Denis Savard had ·· · · . • -· t goal and a pair of assists and Rouen .and Pekin gbaltender Greg Millen allowed cine fluke goal, leading Chicago io 4 3-2 lead over Minnesota In their • playoff series. :· Jeremy Roenick and Savard · (Subiecfto. Arrival or Tuesdayi .. gave the Blackhawks a 2-11 lead after one period that they never tel~qu!shed. The North Stars. vf.e re outshot 14-2 ·· during the · Pluse note - ~hio Law requires .that we sell . o}lenlng 20 minutes and 36·27 on ~ , chicks & ducks m lots·ofsix. ·Stcti!m 925-62 Stiblll BG 61 Blower · · . . .. . 1 t))e night . · The perfect. versattle tool to keep things neat. .; Greg Gilbert, Michel Goulet Its powerful airstream blows away !ems and apd Steve Thomas also scored for . deans gutters. sa;ages. patios. porches. the Blackbawks. Brian Bellows driveways and gardens. ldea1 for deaqtng Wa.s credited with Minnesota's hard-to·reach places. Anti·VIbration feature FINC~_ES, o)Jy goal, which deflected off a · make~ handling easy. For a ltmtted tllile. Chicago player, for his fourth of 1 0 QALLON AQUARIUM . t' tJie playoffs. · · :. Smythe Dlvialon · " REG. SJO.t5 . Flames I, Kl!lgs l · At Calgary, Alberta, defense- raziano_--s""fI ers ~trok~ :.' . . ' .w.. ' ' ~~~ntia::·~~~~!~~n~h~~; ~~ j . .S h;nc· 'lads . ta k e '· . . " MR t . art ;n three.IJ mee · . t P Strl•t s•••., Hout• ~THE ~· .G RAVELY, · sYSTEM l985 Ford LYD Brougham ••••••·•·• $3995 '1986 Ford Tempo;..................... $3895 1985 Ford Crown Vi doria ••••••• $3295 .1984 -..cury Grand Marquis ••••• S369S 1981 Ch c·1tat1on . ••••· . ··••••••••····· 400 . • APRIL SPECIAL t" '· . EASTER PETS NOW IN STOCK C·h'.IC'kS.•••••• .••••. 6/$360 . . ' $450 · Rabbits............... 't l' .' . •• u····· 6/S13· Ducks . ·so . Mond~y ~ ' IN STOCK-FEEDERS & .WATERERS.... · • ,* STOP IN AND SEE OUR' SELECTION ·., OF PARAKEETS, CANARIES, COCKATIELS, . HAMSJERS, GERBitS. ·. ~~~ . $)6~ :: ;: Sports briefs •t 'J'alwan will return to the Asian . C:!rnes after a lapse of 20 year~. ~ding a contingent of 500 a'tllletes and officials to the multi-sport event In Beijing In September. , · . ' , ~ow $7 ·399R&G FEED· & SUPPLY ·CO.· . W. lllllln . 992·2164 . Pomeroy, Ohio (10x20xl2) . . · 95 · The Store With "All Kinde of Stuff" for Pete, Stabfe1, Large • &mill Anlmelt, Lawns • Gerdena. · '•· 608 ... STIHC. .........~··- POMEIOY IIIlAlN her:... reifiUses 'he., · a,d 'cnue .·, h.'s.· · t ·t .alsh. C [[ ege '. D . ·, Minnesota ·I I0-77 •-•cANer.. ' fir~d ·~:~~~-~:~e~:~:~~;..h~~::ds~l~ Sentinai- PI!ge- 5 ..... . . . . . . . .. .. . . St. Louis .clinches first-round .series: A~;;et~lgary The ' means, Je!lnlfer · Taylor: Amy · ' Wagner, Holly Williams (Meigs) 2:02.5, 2! Alexander · · 1600 Meters-i. Susie Morrell (Alexander) 6: 13, 2. EliZabeth pow!ne (Meigs) 3.. KeiJy Doidge (Meigs) 400 Meter Relay· 1. · Ronnea Davis, Jennifer Taylor, Amy Wagner. Holly Wtlllanui (Meigs) 56.6, 2. Alexander, 3. Sou tli~m 400 Meters-1. Katrina Turner (Meigs) 68.4, 2, Nim l'tJorren · .(Aiexan,d~r) ~· Mlity Cremeans (Meigs) .· · , ·.' ·. 000 Meters Hurdles-1. Jennifer Taylor (~etgs) · 53.2 •2. Anne . L'Heureux (4lexander) 3. Tara" (Alexander) ·. · . . . Bell 800 Meters- 1. M11sy Nelson (Meigs) 2:48.8, 2. Sutle Mom111 (Alexander), 3. Tiffany Bennett . (Meigs) 200 Meters-1. 'i Ronnea Davis (Metgs)29.2; 2. Tamara .Hayma~ . ,. (Southern), 3. 1 Jacln4.a Sarna (AleXander) · ' . ' 41) 3200 Meters-1 . MaryCrJ!!IIleans (Meigs) Tl: 25, ·2.- Kelty <Dold&e (Meigs), 3. Heather Paul~ (Meigs) . - ·· 1600 Meter Relil~· 1J Katl1lta turner, .Mill)' Nell9ll.t; ,Delllll8 HIIIJY, Alii}' Roue (~tp) , 5: ~.5, 2. Alexander .,, ' ..,.re.m ..._ ._.. • • J ... •+•-----..·.·-------··.· -~..;..o...---~-----1111!1·----. ''LAST OF ITS KIND'' PiioTECTS BALL- Miami's Gran~Long ( 43) tries to get a band , In on tlie ball as CeiUc .Kevln McHale (L) moves lo the baskel durlns the first quarter at Bos.ton Garden Thursday. ·Boston won tile r;ame 139·118. ( UPI) · · Houston to 38-38 as they replace In the Western Conference · ·malned in the eighth and final · playoff race. Denver,' 39-38, has Western Conference playoff slot.,' lost 11 of 13 road games to Paclflc Jazz 107, Lakers 104 · Division teams this season . At Salt Lake City, Karl Malone Mavericks 140, Warriors .133 scored 45 points and pulled down · Ai Oakland, Calif., Sam Per11 rebounds and Jbhn Stockton kins scored a career-high 45. handed out 23 a~slsts. The vtctC)ry· points and Roy Tarpley added :a kept Utah 2lh games ahea!l of season-high 27 to help Dallas' San Antonio In the Midwest ~nap a .t hree-game Ioslrig streakc Division . The loss snapped a Tarpley, In h(s · second game seven-game Los Angeles winning stnce reiurntng from a two-game· I" · · streak. · suspension for missing last Fri· . Spurs lOIS, Clippers 98 . , day's practice, added a team· At San Antonio, Texas, David . high 15 rebounds off the bench. Robinson scored 32 points and grabbed 13 rebounds and Willie Anderson scored 12 of his 26 points tn the fourth quarter for, San Antonio. Danny Manning · came off the bench to score 23· points for the Clippers. . Suns 116, Kings 114 At Sacramento, Calif., Randy Presents Allen )NBS called for ·goaltendlng on Tom Chambers' short jumper with 1.5 seconds left giving the Suns the victory. Phoenix con· Saturday, verted · 34 of.. 40 foul shots, compared to only 16 of only 20 for April 14, 1990 . the Kings . 9:30 pm.-1 :30 a.m. : Sanies ll3;, Nuggets 10~ . . At Seattle, Xavier McDaniel $2.00 Covel' Charge scored 26 points and .Dale Ellis added 24 for Seattle. Seattle, Must Be 21 Yean Old 38-39, ended a three-game' !<,:>sing . lt. 71143 's treak and' picked up,a gam~ on · Pomtroy, Ohio · the Nuggets, clinging to seventh .. · MIZWAY • TAVERN "Southern Charm"· 1974 COIVEnE CONVERTIBLE Original motor. 427, original motor T-top, orlglne' motor. 1970 MONTE CARLO SS -454. MAX HILL'S :·. SJ,COUNTRY CORVETTES RT. 338 l . l . . .:- :e ., J · .• """N~~~ AAI~Ati r r-"'~· -'osllAa~ . · ~· . . . bti (Letart CHEVIO.LET·-L . CAD,LLAC·GEO, INC~. ' · ' 301 EAST MAIN 992·66~4 · . POfllEIOY, OHI· · . . • I Falls) 1985 FORD ESCORT L 2 DR AM-FM caeaette A c · 82,000 mile•s~~~po;.c:··s299o . 6 epeed tr1n1., 1984 PONTI~( T1 000 4 DR. auto., 69,000 mllea. CASH SPECIAL s· 1990 Auto .. . 4DR ~Jr. CASH SPECIAL $1990 • 1911 GMC JIMMY 4X4 Tu·tone peint, V-8 engine. $3990 1982 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME $ 4 Dr, V·B engine. Sharp. CASH P..CE . 2200 , ''Voar ~ehlele Sa•lnge Plaee" MANY MORE FINE LATE MODEL US~D CARS TO FIT YOU BUDGET MOI\IDAY THAU THURSDAY 9:30·6:30 FRIDAY 9:30-&:00; SATURDAY 9:00-1:00 lA. IU. .S BANK FINANCING •ABIAWs UIIIIIAI A Y AILA.BLE · · OW.I I I< RACINE 1912 CHEV. CITATION ·~ " ' / LSL ' DEALS ON WHEELS .--~ . , .l m·· ' CLASSIC ~ BIOUGHAM - ·. LOADED .. ~ . . ' ... 614-247-4161 OBIVI: .1 · l919~ CAPIICE ., 1973 CHEVEnE ~·••• ~ •••••••• $7450 .!et - . · 327-350, 4 speed. <~if.~i?_ .. • ·1957 CHEVY ................... $5995 ';J~J; .. ' .1969 ·C.OIVEnE tc~~ . · �... • • . •, By The Berid · Chester.Garden Club meets' ·The·. Daily Sentinel "How to Grow a Mexican Garden,'' by Eleanor Knight , and " PlantstoPerfumeaRoom" by Ruth Erwin were the titles of progtams. presented at the re. cent mj!etlng of the Chester Garden Club held at the home of· Pauline Ridenour with Mace! Barton as co-hostess. In her program, Mrs. Knight told the story of a British woman, Diana, who moved from the city to Mexico and purchased a farm, Quinta Diana, where she built an · adobe, home and grows organic fruits and vegetables. She served In the women's limber corps during World War II and now spends her time farming and · writing cOokbooks. · Mrs. Erwin's prQRram des- c . ' ., ' , ,~.--------------------~--~~----------------~--~----------------------------------~--------~----~------:· Rutland Scholarship Child abuse prevention ._....;.,·Hudson wins twirl title _ _,_.....;,__ _.__..;;....,.__._ • ···application due ed ~ Month being observ . . ' .. The deadline for Rutland High ' • School Alumni Scholarship appll· Meigs County residents are ' teaches - "Tell someone." · cations Is May 1. Edwards said that reported being asked to make "A Happy Applicants must be a 1990 Childhood Lasts a Lifetime" by cases of child abuse are escalatgraduate and a child or grand- the Child Assault Prevention Ing everywhere and that Is, lp ~ child of a Rutland alumnus. Project which serves Gallla, • some ways, good news. "At least ;· , Applications must Include a· Jackson and Meigs Counties. · many children riow know and ;, high school ·course transcript, a The theme for the month of understand that !lbuse Is wrong ' resume of actlvltles and career · and that they needn't keep It a objectives, a current photograph April which Is. Child Abuse secret. They .;an get some help." Preven don Month· Is a positive ; for publicity purposes, the name 1 The Child Assault Prevention way to focus on preventing child , and graduation year of the 1 Project of Meigs County, foqnded to Carol Ed· abuse, according alumml parent or grandparent; · wards, coordinator of the Child In 1984, Is a member of a and tbe name of the Intended Assault Prevention Project of nationalhnetwork of projects higher educational Institution. which offeu workshops on abuse Coun~. . All appUcants will be evalu· . Meigs All across hio and the nation a prevention to preschoolers, eleated on grade point average, network of AP projects will be mentary age children and teens. . course of &tudy, and compliance · highlighting the same theme , "We teaeh chlldr~ how to · : .with requirements,' with consid· Edwards said. recognize threatenln .s ituations : eratlon of extra currJ.cular and also offer Gov. Richard Celeste, In pro- and how to get help. ·• co-currlcular activities and ca· claiming April as Child Abuse parents programs and !f!achers, . · reer objectives. Prevention Month In Ohio; joined staff In-services In every school. ;· ~ AppUcatlons should be mailed we serve," said Edwards. : , to the Rutland High .School public officials from, around the country . In fo~uslng on this . The CAP Project has served ' Alumni ScholarShip Committee, 3,000 children In Meigs County national problem. . Box 125, Rutland, 45775. :. I According to Edwards, child· since It started and . over one , ren are learning one of the mUUon children have been prevention message~ CAP served nat,lonally. . Edwards stated "During April . w_e hope parents and other adults •·' wiiJ think about how 'A happy chUdren can last a lifetime.' ' Children who are loVed and cared for grow up to be· loving and ·caring adults, that's a great goal '·'' to work on fo~ everyone." r,o The following churches have Hysell Run HoUneiiB Church, 6 ' r • 'announced that: they will be a.m., communion, Pastor Robert •.: ·having special Easter sunrise Grimm Invites the public. ·•. '·services. :' •· VIdory Baptist Church, Mid· Hemlock · Grove Chrlsllan dleport, 7 a.m., breakfast to Church, 6:30 a.m. , breakfast i"'· -foUow, special singing. Pastor following, public Invited. · !! James E . Keesee InVItes the I! public. ___ Mt. Unlo11 Baptist Church, '6 ; : Bradford Church of Chr1st, 7 .a.m., on the hill at the cross, · r~c public Invited. ~ a.m., pu bile 1nvlted . . Mary Hudson, and tbe late Bryant Hudson, won tbe title of Miss Majorette of Ohio during a recent National Baton Twirlers Association's pageant -In Akron. Miss Hudson . Is the feature twirler for tbe·Melgs Marjiuder ~and, leader of the Riggs Ran· · gerettes Baton· Corps, president of her sophomore class, and a meml;ler of several organizations at Melll!s High School. 15 ~ ~~ S ~ ~ 1! ~ "' ~ Ladles Auxiliary, Frater• nalTheOrder of Eagles 2171 will a1r. 197 6. Chevy C-1 0•••••••.•••.• ~...• S79S me€t Tuesday, 8 p.m . Nomina· lions for officers will be taken for election In May. All members are urged to attend. PS FRIDAY ••• ••' ., •• •' .. ~- ., . lEESE'S GATORADf" 32 . I $149; . '' ,I ·~ '' ., r,~ 11 OL 99<. ~1724 ,.'•jl' PEANUT BUnER . EGGS 70 DIFFIIENT FLAVOIS . 3 oz. FOR 'i ~ ~l ,1 PEANUT BUnER GRAHAM COCOUTE CHIP Sl·oo ~ ·~ :: $139, · ;I 'j •• . BIDE-A.W'AY EGGS ·7 oz. MARSBJIALLOW BEN ...;• BUNNY HEAD WITH ~ oa PIGEON ~~-::;;;----;ei~ BALL GUM • CitOICE! : $129 • t~ • : : \ ~ t MASHMALLOW EGG CRATES -" . '$179 . . . ' EGGs · · ···~· . 12 01. --7.9·c. .', :• The Jackson District Garden Ohio and Is a nationally accre~ Club of Ohio spring_meeting will dited flowzr show judge. ' ·- be held AprU 30 at the HoUday Each garden club Is to bring ~ : Inn, Bridge Street, Ch!Uicothe. one gift. Therewlllalsolieaplant ;; 1 Registration will begin ;II 9: 30 . sale table and donations of ~ ( a.m. Betty Brown, district ~lrec­ plants, s_eeds, rhtzomes,fruits, or ~ 1 tor, will give the welcome and other will be appreciated. .., :• special reports will be given by ~ • Sharon Seidell, Margaret Reservations be made by ' . .- - - - - - - - - - - -. .---~---= contacting Bettym.ay M. Brown, 1066 ~ Graves, and state officers Dutch Edgewood Drive, Chillicothe · ~ Celln and Mary DeCessna . . 45601. ' • ., . At 11 a.m. Leslie Hertenstein '• from Columbus will speak on ~ . ''GraWJng Orchids In the Home ~ Without a Greenhouse. " ~ • Lunch will be served at noon Final sign up for the Rutland ~ and at 1 p.m. Dottle Kaufman, Baseball Le~e for boys and ~ floral designer of GCO will girls will be Satilrday 10 a.m. to 1 lti design for a spring afternoon Quollfltlft Are Llniited p.m : at the Rutland Civic Cen•· . 10 with "Come on Along.'' She Is a Coaches are urged to attend. ~""member of Floralla Arrangers of WRIGLEY GUM . 5 mc11 PACKS DOUI' 1 MII!IT • SPEA-NT IIG liD • JUICY ,FIUIT • Z .. • • • LARGE SELECnOif OF FILLED Final. sign up \ I I ,( RUTLAND -There wlll be an all night gospel sing on Friday 't!eginnlng at 7: 30 p.m. at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. Singers Include Chris- •• .• EASTER · BA~SKETS a 1..., ' • SUNDAY, APIIL JS, 1990 . SPICIAL uma lOUIS WI W1L OP• AT 12100110011 01111m1 SUNDAY 3 PIICE OICIIN 1111.1 ....""•••••- .................... S4,99 • •• • • ,.,............... ,. ...... loop:ftWOi... Sor......h........... ,.,&Non ......., . . . .dwe._ot..loooiUoulo-.~"',!!eolh ~.! II 11 Ilia llalt Cwlt- "'-L ~ ..... • Doc.ff-- -• rrn-r ...... II Soft lriltlr • ,,. llir • ~...... . 1 s •• ' '••• caD'S SIZI . .ID .................................. - ........... 2.99 IUJUISIIO 1.11, TO I P.M. 7 DAYS A WDII ' ••• • • •' '•' I I 992-6491 ' I •• • •L _.. _ _:._ -·· ··- · "' -~ ·- --·--~- Worship I-I11S am Worship 11-1 0:30 am lo~ _ ;.,;.;._...._ ALL RUSSELL STOVEI EASTER CANDY AND RUSSELL .STOVEI EASTER BASKE·TS ..... 2 5~/o OFF ·MARSHMALLOW PEEPS HOLLOW I 2 FOR~~( MILK CHOCOLATE RABBITS 89C TO SUNRISE SERVICES ;::r,: :~:Ds. . .2 5°/o ' SUNDA'I APIIL 1S, 1990 7:00A.M. . SUNDAY.SCHOOL ••••••••••••••."1 0:00 A.M. MORNING WOISHIP ........... 11 :00 AA E~ININGSERVICI .................. 7:'00 P.IL WEDNESDAY IVIIIING •••••••••• 7:00 P.M. PISTOl, J-S L ID. ASSISTANt PiSTOl, . . . . . A. .Y 991-6771 ...._ ~ "WELCOMES YOU" 515 IIOITII SICOIID ,, Sunrise S.r:wice-6:00 am Sunday School..;...9:30 am . '< • •• •• •• • This life changing news brought to · you by G~d's Word and the . Mid4h~port Church of Christ Why not worship with us this Sundt.~y? Retirement dinner held PUNDAIUNTAL INDIMNDENT .IIUI'Oif, 01110 1 ........ .._ .. - .. ..... _,_ _, ___.._ ___ ...._ ........_.... _ \ ,,_ ~ ; ~ ~ • • • . Victory Baptist Church ' • • Buckley who named their par· = By NELLIE PARKER The Alfred United Metbodls t · ents and grandparents. • Church hosted theclusterservlce Members are Lisa Stethem, : on April 8 with Florence Ann Meredith Crow, Anna Wolf, Jen- : ~pencer as leader. The m~ling niter and as on Mora, Joey Dillon, : was opened wlth audience sing- Matthew King, Wesley Karr, and • Ing of "Calvary" and prayer by Randy Buckley . Dorothy · Karr : Nina Robinson. Mrs. Spencer led was their pianist. • the responsive reading, "AbundRev . Don Archer closed with • ant Life. " Nellie Parker read prayer and the host church ~ "Happy Easter" and Mrs. served refreshments of cake, Speqcer read "Mothers." . Da- cookies, fruit plate, and spft : nlelje and Tiffany Spencer sang, drinks. • "He Is Lord.'' In other matters, the home: of ; · Matthew, Ashley, and Jessica Carl and Ernest Dorst ll{as • Boyles, Larry Ritchie, Klrt, completely destroyed by fire ·on : March 30. Ernest Is staying Wlth :. Danlelle, and. TlfflinY Spencer presented a . litany .. The Alfred his nephew, Howle Dorst. Car) Is choir sarig "Were You There?" In Veterans Memorial E;t~tencied ; and "The Night Before Easter." Care recovering from blistered • The Chester Youth Choir sang feet. Visitors have Included Sara ; "Hosanna," "This Little Light of Caldwell, Martha PoOle, NelUe : Mine," "Oll In My Lamp," and Parker, Gay Ann Burke, Sammie ; ·"Heaven Is a Wonderful Place." Brown. Jlm Robson, all local; • They were lnlroducted by Twlla and Archie Dorst, Columbus. · ' Eastern ·menu ·our llllf.Pou.. hrpr, Send" ollrp Sotw lUll Sond.willlllot Dolidou• St"'* friol •d , _ Clooico of No• Colo Slow, lllcwohnl Wool • laked • - . '' '7"86 North S.co"d Middleport The annual blue gold banquet and committee chairman; Debfor Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 ble Cooke, tiger cub leader; was held recently at Chester Belinda Adams and BrentSisspn, Elementary SchOol, • wg)f leaders; JoAnn Newsome. · Scouts · received .various -a:b master; Mickey Hollon and ·awards, Including year pins and Carl Thomas ; webelos leaders; certificates. The. den of Pat Pat Clifford, · assistant cubmas· Meigs c;ounty quil!ers ·are Keaton and Linda King pres· ter and webelos leader . Invited to join other regional ented a skit entitled "Cub Scout Leaders unable to attend were qullters In a "Southern Ohio Stew." l Kathy Taylor, assistant Uger cub Special", a quilt block contest Leaders recognized were leader; Fgank Newsome, scout· and exhibition to· be held In Linda King, Pat. Keaton, and · lng coordinator; Susan Sisson, conjunction with the fifth annual wolf leader; and Ma~y Dillard, · "Patterns Worth Repeating" ex-. Brenda Tuttle, .bear leaders; Cathy Clifford, webelos leader webelos leader. hlbltlon at the Dairy Barn Southeastern OhJo,Cultural Arts Center )n Athens, June 9-Ju)y 4. The quilt blocks are to feature a southern Ohio landmark or something that denotes the spe- . cia! qualities of Ohio. All quilt · tlan Sounds, • Heaven Bound LONP BOTTOM -The Red · blocjcs submitted will be exhiFout, Narrow Way', Edens Fam· Brush Church of Christ · op bited at tlie Dairy Barn throughlly, Reflections, Gabriel Quartet. Bashan Road will have servlc~s out . "Patterns Worth and Charity. Saturday at 7: 30 .p,m., Sunday at Repeating.'' •• 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. with Denver A panel of regional quilt textile CARPENTER -"A Place For Hill, Foster, W.Va. as the experts will judge the quill You" will be presented by the Mt. speaker. The public ls Invited to blocks and select a grouping to be UniOn Baptist Church on Friday attend . made Into a "Southern Ohio at 7 p.m. on Golgotha' s Hill off Special" quilt. Route 143, two miles south of POMEROY - Resldl!ollts of When finished the quilt wlll be Carpenter on County Road 14. Amerlcare Pomeroy will be' . exhibited at the Da.lry Barn and Pastor Joe N. Sayre Invites the having an easter egg hung on travel throughout Southern then · public. Saturday at 3 p.m. for residents, Ohio for d. l splay. their fam!Ues, and cplldren. Local qullters Interested In . .1 RUTLAND -There will be an creating and submitting a block all night hymn sing at the SUNDAY ·exhibit ;1nd judgjng may for Rutland Freewill Baptist Church HEMLOCK GROVE - Sunrise request guidelines a11d entry -on Friday sl:lirtlilil at 7: 30 P·~· Easter services at the Hemlock forms by calling the Dairy, Barn Grove Church of Christ will be or contacting the Meigs County POMEROY -The Women's held at 6: 30a.m. David Prentice, Extension Office before ,May 23. Auxllla~y of Veterans Memorial pastor, will have charge of the The Dairy Barn Is offering Hospital will have a bake sale service which will be followed by area businesses and Individuals Friday beginning at lOa.m . hi the a breakfast. the opportunity to sponsor one or lobby of the hospital. Qf the southern 0hlo more blocks MONDAY quilt as a way to Invest In a work RUTLAND -Dan Hayman STIVERSVII.:I.!E -The Stl· art wl)lch will showcase and of and Faith Trlo and the McDaniel versvllle . Community Word of express community pride In Trio will sing Friday and Sunday Faith Church will have revival southern Ohio. Anyone Inter· at 7 p.m. at the Hysell Run through Su11day at 7: 30 p.m. ested In · helping to sponsor the Holiness Cliurch near Rutland. nightly. Jerry Cottrell, Pales"Southern . Ohio Special" quilt line, W.Va. wlll))etheevangellst. may contact the Dairy Barn for SATURDAY Pastor ·Gary }jolter Invites the fllrther Information. · CHESTER - The Queen and public . . King Bees 4H Club will have bal\e sale Saturday from 9a.m. to RACINE -The Southern Local noon at Gaul's Market ln Board of Education will meet Chester. Monday at 7 p.m. at the hlgh school. RACiNE - .T he Racine Amerlcap Legion Post 602 will ha,ve an A_retirement banquet was held REEDSVILLE -The Eastern recently for Clair Giles, Pomeeaster egg hunt on Saturday at 1 athletic boosters will meet Monroy, at Bonanza Restaurant In p.m . at the post home. All area day, 7 p.m. at the Eastern High Jackson. · children are Invited to attend. School.· • Attending were Mary and John SYRACUSE -The Save the }fARRISONVILLE -There Stanforth, Xenia; Burtha and Pool Committee will have a car wm be an ·Easter egg hunt Eldon Moore, Joe and Paula wash at the fire station· ln Monday from·1-3 p.m. at the fire · · Crew, Nancy and Ronnie 'Strader Syracuse beginning at 10 a.m. house In Harrisonville for child· and Ronda, a)l of Springfield; Proceeds will go for needed Frank, Cheri, and Jennifer Giles, ren of sCipio Township. repairs of London Pool. Cheshire; Paul and Mary Stan· ley, Snowville; Ralph Fa~tor, GaiUpolls; Charley and Donna BURLINGHAM -There will be an Easter potluck dinner Barley; Benita and Johnle, Walt and Nellle Haggy, all of Rutland; sponsored by the. Modern WoodThe lunch ·menu ·tor Eastern Gerald and Gee Gee Gracy, men of America Burlingham LOcal Scho?l District has been Jerry Graey and Laura, Mark Camp, on Saturday at 6:30p.m. announced for tbe week of April and Kathy Casper 11n4 Derek and Meat will be provided by the 16. . Blake, all of Naw CarUsle; Cecil camp and those attending are to Monday: hamburger, french Giles, Summer Donald and Nell, bring a covered dish. fries, fruit, rice pudding and Albany; Frank and Dorothy · Beatty, Urbana; LOuie and Exa· • R,UTLAND - Return Jona- milk. cheese sandTuesday: grilled Mae Christian, Harrisonville; than Meigs Chapter, Daughters wich, tomato soup, pickle spears, Ida Murphy, Iva J~hnson, Bob of the American Revolutlon,'wlll and milk. " fruit and · Marge Purtell, Ron and rQeet Friday at 1 p.m at the home Wedl}esday: spagllettl with Brenda Arms, all of Pomeroy; of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland. cheese, homemade roll with Junior and Evelyn Wlblen, PageMIDDLEPORT -The Ash butter, green beans, .applesauce· ville; Tim and Carolyn Belt, April, Carrie, and Shana, Harri· Street Freewill Baptist Church milk. Thursday: plzzaburger, corn, burg; and Thelma Giles. , will feature the preaching of frul t, cookie and mllk. Others presenting gifts were Mark Morrow on Saturday ai Friday: fish, .tater tots, fruit Edna Moore, Springfield; and 7: :io p.m. The publiC Is Invited to and milk. Metta ~hoton, Moraine. attend. FIIDAY, APIIL 13, 1'990 s HALF POUND BUIGEI PLAnll ................~......... 3.64 . •• STARTING AT Blue, gold banguet held Weeked Speelal• •• ••• • SPICE or MINI IIID EGGS Prices' Good. At · Middleport Store. Only MEIGS -The Vanderhoof Baptist Church will have a pre-Easter revival through Saturday at? pm. nightly. Th.e . evangelist will be Charles F:er· rell, Pine Grove, W.Va. There will , be special singing each evening and the public Is Invited to attend. SYRACUSE -The Syracuse Nazarene Church will have revl· •.. val through Sunday with Rev. · ' Ron Roth as special speaker. SerVIces will be 7 p.m. nightly • and 10: 30 a.m. and 6 p.m. on ; Sund~y. ' 6FO.S1 00 FERRARA PAN · . I ·-·-··-- JELLY BIRD ness Chapel through Sunday with George Wllltams, pastor of the Point Rock Church, as .speaker. There will be special singing and services are nightly at 7 p.m. Pastor Robert Grimm Invites the public. ) PIEMIEI REESE'S PEANUT BUnER . EGGS ,revival POMEROY. -There· will ~ a at the Hysell Run Hall· SYRACUSE -The Syracuse Nazarene Church will have revl· 1 val through Sunday at 7 p.m. ' ' nightly and 10: 30 a.m. on Sunday ; wltb Rev. Ronald Roth as special : speaker. Thl! public Is lnvl.ted to ~ attend. YOuR ' " HARTFORD -There will be a revival at the Fathers House Church In Hartford, W.Va. th(ough Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly . There will be special singing and preaching and the public Is Invited to attend. ~ lOoz. 6 PACK Garden Club meettng scheduled REEDSVILLE -The United Methodist Churches of Long Bottom and Reedsville will holj spring revival services through Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. nightly with Rev. Charles Eaton, as speaker. , - CHESTER -The Mt. Herman .United Brethren Church will ~ · have revival through Saturday •. wltb e:Vangelistl.,arnar O'Bryant ,. speaking nightly at 7: 3Q p.m. •• • There will be special singing . ,.~ Robert Sanders, pastor, Invites ' · •' the public. « t MIDDLEPORT -There will be a children's cantata at 7 p.m. Friday at Hope Baptist Churc~ln Middleport. · ' crlbed different _- fl~wers and Garden Clubs regional meeflng which ones were easy or difficult April 28 at Hocking Valley to grow. Flowers with a pleasant Qualit y Inn In Nelsonville which fragrance ·are .gardenia, hya- Athens Count y will host with clnth, narcissus, orchids, persian ~ -morning program by Connie Hill violet , heliotrope, jasmine, on herbs and af_ternoon program moonflq:.ver, and asparagu s fern. " Prelude of Spr ing" by Myrna Maye Mora ' had devoilons Cordray; and county boardmeetuslng Arbor Day and Easter lng April 23, at Meigs County stories. Scripture was John 7. Extension Office. Devotions closed with praye~. T he sunshine gift this month Roll call was answered with will be for Ada Holter by Clarice members naming their favorite KraUtter. southern vacation spot, Door prizes were won by Dorothy Karr presided at the Dorothy Karr and Maye Mora. Mrs .. Ridenour had a 1938 copy business meeting In which she am\ounced upcoming events ln· of American Home magazhie eluding the sesquicentennial and eVeryone guessed the cost of quilt and flower show on Aprll28 ·. It, which was 15 cents. 'rhe prize and 29 at the former Pomeroy was won by Maye Mora. High School Auditorium; sesqul· The meet1ng dosed with recentennial Founder's Day dinner freshments being served to 13 Aprll28 at 6: 30p.m. at Pomeroy members and one gues t, Carolyn Elementary; Ohio Association of Barton. Quiters contest, Alfred news notes · exhibit scheduled Community calendar • •• ••• . Jamie Humphrey, Debbie Clonch, Betty Acree, and Rachel Hood. The trustees are Dan Hood, Ron Clonch, and Joe lJumphrey. Ushers Include Ron Clonch, Fred Willett, Greg Willett, Dan Hood, Joe Humphrey, David Johnson, and Ryan Clonch. Services begin with Sunday school at 10 a.m. and worship services at 11 a.m. on Sund!IY with evening services at 6 p.m. Mid-week services are held Wed· nesday at 7 p.m. and Thursday at 6 p:m. . . Eagles to meet • ;· 'i, EGGS EGG COLOR lUT. REV. JAMES R. AC~EE Sr. :~ ,, ., ~ f r •· i Hill&ide .Bap·tist L.~nears completion · The Hillside Baptist Church Is ;/""• 'near completion apd the first ~ services will be held there ~ Sunday with Sunday school at 10 4 a .m. and worship services at 11 a.m.1 ~ The new 2,500 · square foot 1 church was constructed by Larry • . Haynes of Custom Butldlng Pro~ ducts. ·lt. features a large sanctu~ ary, four Sunday school rooms, ~ : two restrooms, and an office. ' (Construction wa'S begun Jan. 22. ' ' The minister of the church Is · , J11mesR. Acree Sr. and assistant , pastor Is Mike WIDell. Rev. ) Acree has a bachelor's degree In ~ Chrtstpan EducatlonfromMidwestern Baptist College and he ~ received a certificate of- ordlnai tion from Emmwnuel Baptist • Church. He Is also certified with : tbe Natloiial Chrlsdan Marriage ' Counselors Inc. ~ The church was .es·tabllshed ~ Nov .11, 1989 acd previously met ~ at the borne of the minister. It Is ~ located on just off Route 7 on ~ Route 143. ~ Staff personel Include Joe ~ : 'HumphreY., Sunday school super~ : !ntendent and treasurer; Ron ~ • Clonch, malntalnence superln~ 1 tendent; Jamie Humphrey, fl. ~ nancial secretary and business ~ !, administration; Rachel Hood, ~ 1, communications director; Dan !1 ; Hood, audio director; Debbie ~: \ Clonch, church clerk; and Betty ;; ~ Acree, nursery supervisor. ~ ~ Sunday school teachers In· ~ elude Mike Willett, Kay Wlllet.t, · · •'' ,' ' There .will he a district wide math fair for the Eastern Local School Dis trlct on AprU 20 from 6-8 p.m. In the Eastern Hlgh School gymnasium. . q•· · Reedlvtlle .Fellowslllp Church Zion Church ol Christ, 6; ~ of the N....-ene, 6:30 a.m., , a.m., special singing, breakfast special singing, communion, to follow. public Invited. · breakfast. John.Douglas, pastor --.Invites the public. . Racine Baptist Church, 6: 30 ...,._ a.m. with breakfast at 7:30a.m. Loll( Bottom United Metho- Public Is Invited to attend. dlllt, with ReedsVille United Methodlst, 6:,., "" a.m . . at Long mnslde · Bap'llst Church, 11 Bottom church. Public Invited. a.m., special singing, public -~Invited. Sliver Memorial Freewill Bapllllt,,at Kanauga, 6 a.m., special Hope Baptist ()Jturch. Middlesinging, Rev, Dennis Parsons port, 6:30a.m. , public Invited. Invites the public. a sp.-d. · Auto., PB. ·PS. '·----------------------.., Easter services are announced. • · ' 1983 Mercury Lynx Wagon....S12.95 The combined choirs of the Racine Baptist and· Methodist churches Will present the cantata "Alive" onSundayat7: 30p.m. at the Racine Baptist Church. The • chopr Is under tM direction ·of Mary Louise Shuler and planlstls -Ulllan Hayman. ·The public· Is Invited to attend. ~ .•' 1984 ·Ford .Escort Wagon •••• s.] 495 Choir to sing ~ · Cathy Clifford, Debbie Coolce, Belinda Ad111111, and JoAnn Newsome. !lack, Brenda Tuttle, Mlcl(ey · HoUon, Pat Clifford, Carl Tl!omas, and Brent Sisson. -. . '. ..:: ·Mat:h. Fair 1973 Mona~o Camper •..•••••• S2295 .. •. ' CHESTER BLUE GOLD BANQUET -Leaders. of Clleater Cub Scout Pack 235 w~re honored recently a& tbe gr011ps annual blue gold banquet. Pictured are, front, IJnda King; Pat Keaton, • Used 3 times, 24ft.• seH contained, awning. e ~ ~ She competed In modeling and was awarded third place; In strutting she tool! first, and In solo twlrUng she captured first. She also won the overall title of Junior Miss Majorette of Ohio. · Miss Hudson will now compete Jn July at Notre Dame University ·· for the Miss Majorette of Amer· lea title. • -.o...Her baton Instructor Is Mrs.' Judy Riggs, 1987 Sierra by Cobra Camper ....S7500 21 ft .• awning, clean. The Daily Sentinef,-Page 7 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday, April13, 1880 - --- - . ~ ~YOUR oFF EASTER HEADQUARTERS" \PRESCRIPnON SHOP ' 992-6669.. 217 Nor1h Second ......port. Ohio ' 'V _"'.. -~..:._.. _ _.,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:J.;..-:o:......-.;....-_ _ _ _ _ _...:.,_ _,_;__ �'· Pomeroy-Mi,ddleport. Ohio ~. Friday. Apri113. 1990 -- meto hR. . . Rqse .to receive state. FFA Farmers Degree • •• . This Message and Ch~ Directory.Spon..tfored Ry The .lnterested .Rrt,~inesses Listed On This -P~e~ . J$.~F: .Veterans · Memorial Hospital 11 S E• .,_ial Dr. Pomeroy ..J.Jl04 Mill Workl'.tt.~ 1!\:n.\ . CabinelMikinl ~~ · Syracuse ~,.~ ~~~! i~l Prescriptions 99z-maDlti. p,,,., • p ·omeroy 992· 2911 Brogan-Warner SNOUFFER FIRE '- SAFETY INSURANCE _...,...._ I SERVICES SALES I. SERYKE . 992-7075 172 Nll'lh Second A~t. MWdlopOrt, Olio · Nationwide Ins. Co. ol Columbus. 0. H4W.M•in .H HJII Pomeroy ·• . . (6141992 -2039 ... (6141992-5721 ' lutt•MOI An. Po-ay, Olt MEIGS TIRE CE_NlER, INC. 0. Flottt~ Sh~, ' OCCASION ROWIIS"fOI IYIIY 214 E. M1hi 992-5130 Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 216 S. Second Pomeroy 992-3325 GRA,fEI Y TRActO- SAlES 204 Con4or St. Pomeroy, Ott; Jonn F . F ulll. Mgr. . Ph. f92 ·lt0t 9U-2975 Pomeroy POMEROY, OHI0--'-992-6677 COLONY 1HEATRE • BILL QUICKEL . (row's Famill Rest...,CIIt' "FIIIItl•l K..,., g Ftlt~ Cilfu•" 228 W. Mai.. St., ~omeroy 992-5432 . . K&C JEWELERS .l\\\1f( Srruf Q3...,1i, 212 E. M1in Slreei 992-378$. Pomeroy 716 NOITH SECOND AVE. SHOP p.m . Lima Road, next to :~::o::c.:.~c=: -Bobl!rt W. RlcbardS, ......... 10 a .m. and 7 p. w......~ wcnhlp, 7 p.m. GRAHAM UNITED· METHODIST, Preacblq t::m a.m. fli'st and second Sun.da)ll of Hell montll: tldrc!and fourth Sunday eacb mouth worsblpservtcesat 7: JOp. m.; WedDIICiay eveDlnp at 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Blbl• Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTisT. Mulberi)'HelllltiiRoad, Pomeroy. Pastor Bob Snyder; Sabbath Sebool Supel'iJitendent. JIDdn.,-'Solreo. Sabbath School bi!Jllns at 2 p.m. oa Sitturday afternooo wlth worship , I!I'Ytcr follawlftl at 3:00 p.m. Everyooe wei........ . . RUn.AND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Slater Harriett Warner,_Supt. Sunday Se-I:Jia.m.; Morning Wonhlp, 10:45 a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, East Main St. Steve FuUer, pastor. George stlnaar, Sunday School Superlntendent. Sunday Sebool, 9:30a.m.; Morning Worlhlp 10: :11 a.m.; Wednesday evening proyer and Bible study, 7:30p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Porn· · ero:r Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; JaCk•Needl, Sunday School Directc:J". Sun· doy School, 9:30 ~.m.; Morning Wor$hlp, lD:Iil; .....,lnaworsl!lp, _7:00p.m. (D.S.T.) 6 .7:30 (E.S.T.): Weclnilday Prayer Ser· vice; 7:00p.m. (D.S.'I'.I U:30 P.M. (E.S. T.l: lofllslon Friends (ages- 2-6), Rnyal AmbuAdull (boys ages 6-18). and Girls · In Action ill'" 6-lll) oa Wednesdays, 7 p. m. (D.S.T.I.V:30p.m.(E.S.T.); Tuesday Vllltatloll,,8:30. p.m. • FAlTH TAIIERNACI.i: CHURCH, Bat· ley Rua. Rold, Rev. Emmeu- Raw s(fl, pas· tu-. Handley Dunn, supt. su,day School, 10a.m.: SalldayeveniJigserv...,, 7:00p.m. : Bible teochln1. 7:00p.m. 1l1Jrllday. · SYRACUSE MISSION, Cbe<ry St., ,SyraaaR. Mark. Morrow, put<r. Services, 10 a.m. Sunday. Evening serv tees SUnday and Wodnesdoy at6:00 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST ' IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Dwight Haley •. llrlt eldor; Wanda Mohl..-, Sunclll,v ,Sebool Sopt. Sunday Sc:bod 9: :JI a.m.; Morning Worship lO:il a.m.; ~vening Worsldp 7: :J) p.m.; Wedn•day prayermeeiiJIJ7: :II p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine. Rev. James Satterfield, pastu-. Freeman WDIIIUIUi, Supt. Sunday. Sehool 9:15a.m.; Sunday and Wedne!day .Vening wrvlces. 7 p.m. • THE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner of Sixth and Palmer. ' Jameo Seddon, Pastor Edna Wilson. s. S. Sapt.; Cathy RIIQIS, Asst. Supt. Sundav . Scho$i 9:15a.m.; Momln~ Worship. 10: is a.m.; SUnday Evening Service, 7 p.m . Prayer meellng and Bible S1udy Wednes· day evening, 7 p.m. ; Children's choir practice, Wednesday,7 p.m.; Adult Choir, · Wed. , 8 p.m.; Radio Pr<11ram, WMPO, Sunday, 8: :It a.m. MIDDLEPORT cHURCH OF CHRIST, illh and Main, AI Hart.O.., minister; Rldaard DUBose, Associate Past(l'] Mike Gerlach, Sunday Seho~ Superilltertdent. WO,.Ip Service 1, 8:15 a.m.; Sunday Se-9:30a.m.; WorshlpServlcell,10: 30 a.nt.; Evening Worshlp,7 p.in.; Wedneuy, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting. . MIDDL~RT CHUIICH OF THE NAZ· ARENE, PASTOR ru.v. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastil'. Jean Ktml!l, SUnday Sebool Su· DC'III-t. SundaY School '' 30 a.m. ; lolornln&WorsblpServlco,10:30a.m.; SunclsiY ~lllg service, 6 p.m.; Wednl!lday 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE, !lev. Glenn McMDian, putu-. Mlrk Matsm, Superintendent. SUnday Sobool9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Evanftlllttc service, 6 p.m.; PraYer allcl Praloe Wecln<!ldoy, 7 p.m.; Youlll meotllla. 7 p.m. vNftBD PUIIIIY'I'IIIAN MINISTRY 01'1111:101 COUNTY ....,IDa.......,. · ... O'Qa... llelb · · ,JIARRISONVILI.l: PRESI'IYTERIAN ctaJRCR - ~: Wol'Jidp .services t:OO L&; Cllln:b Sebo~ 10:15 a.m .. , MIDDLEPORT 1'1\ESBYTERIAN IIIIIIIIIJ l!:lloal, f a.m.; Clol n:h service, U:lS a.nl. · · · SYRAa111! ll'IRS1' UNITED PRESBYTERIAN - ~ 10 a.m.; Cllolla . . . . . IO:lSLm. · Rln'IMftl CliURCH OF GOD, Puler, HaynlGIId Col!- lluaday !"boO! JD: 00 a.m.; Sc-. lng service 7:00 p.m.· Prayer ·meeting, ~· '~ ·.. ~ FINANCIAL SEIYI'CES BP!I 302 WEST SECOND POMEROY 992-5479 ll'lii- NOII SHOWING! FRIDAY 7,"!0,9:00. SAT . I: 10;3:00,7: t0,9:00 SUN . l:l0,l:00,7 :10,9:00 MON • THURS.7:10 9:00 •• INSURANCE -~·on~..o. . SPRING FIX· UP 'TIME...... l ' ·sAlEPRICEsGooo · THIU SATURDAY, APRIL 21 • m. Prayer-meeting and Bible Study Wed- A/100p" PRESSURE TREATED PRESSURE TREATED FRENCH .GOTHIC FENCE 70115 LANDSCAPE ' TIMBERS 2999 359 SECTION ' "DECORAnVE" HALF OAK WHISKEY BARRELS 1099 ,701100 LST BIICKFACE lED 01 GIAY ' .PATIO ·&L.OCK 399 EACI la"X18" "Y11r C..l," WHITE' MARBlE SQUARE or 18" DIAMETER ~ 699 ROUND WHITE MARBlE EACH I I r j GAIDIN MAGIC I ·SPHAGNUM I G,A.IDEN MAGIC PEAT 739 I I II 40 I . I I' LB. )99 POmNG SOIL 40 LB. -2 39 RAILROAD TIES ••••••••••••••••• 899 4o LB: COMPOST MANURE ••••••••• 2'1 9 99 30 LB. SHtEDDED CYPRESS MULCH •••• 2 9 50 LB. ·BAG WillE MARBLE CHIPS ...... 3~ ,. cu.·n. RED VOLCANIC ROCK •• ,•••• 459 50 LB. GRAY SLATE ROCK ••••••••••••••• 459 NUGGETS CU. FT. .53.9 MUlCH ' 3 CU. FT. 469 STORAGE · BUILDING .!!!!, . ~ USED '. ' ' ' TOP SOIL'- ... ,I I 199 u. I I ...·- ~~ .• . ' I • ( I . •' • ............. 32 3 lx12 ........ 41500 1Ox12 ...... 475 00 withWill4ew •••.:.....:::3&1 00 lx12 ........ 491 oo 1Ox12 ...... 5S300 "Some Quantities May Be Limited" "N.ot Responsible for Typographical Enora." l 1 ••' • ' • EACH .I rd'.J'£ 't- J 8' 6'X8' R,. .. S errnonette ~TIONWIDE • IIWdleport prayer service 11Jursday, 7:·:1) p.m. Wl!dne!day, 7:00p.m. . CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· Bli;ARWALLOW RIDGE (;IIURCH OF ·AL CHURCH, Kln)!Sbury Boad, Rev. CHRIST, Joseph B. Hoskins, pastor. Bible Clyde 'fl. Henders<Jl, past!l'. Sunday fte\',,seltiDD Jolma• ,, ~lass, 9: 30a.m.; MorningWorship10:30a. Sehool.9:30 a.m.; Ralph Carl, Supt. Even· ALFRED- Church Sellool 9:30a.m.; m. ; Evening Worsblp, 6:Jl ·p.m. Thursday ing worahlp 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Worshlp, lla.m._; U!o!YF6 :30p.m.; UMW Bible Study, 6:30p.m. Wednesdoy ,7:00p.m. , Third Tue!day, 1:lt p.m. Communion. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. PomerovOLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST first Sunday. IArcher) Harrli<Jlvtlle Rd. IRt. 143) Rot..rt E. PurCHURCH, 28601 State Route 7. Mlddl" CHESTER - Worsblp 9 a .m.; Church tell, mlnl.lter; Steve Stanlev, Bible School pon. Sunday School10 a.m.; Sunday evenSehool10 a.m.; BlbleStudy. Thu r!lday, 7 p, Supt. : Harley Johnsoo, As·st. Supt. SUN· Ing service 7:39. p.m.; Tue5day service. m. ; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.: Com· DAY: Sible Sehool 9:30 a.m. ; Worship 7: 30p.m. munlon, first Sunday (Archer). 10: 30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M.: Wednpday Bl· • JOPPA- Worship 9::wl a .m.; Chutch ble Study,7:00 p.m. SehooliO::Mla.m. Bible Study Wednl!!!day, ST. JOHN ,lUTHERANCHURCH·. Pine 7:30p.m. jJobnsCD). HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH , Grove. Th~ Rev. Laura A. Leach, pastor . BobGrlmm, pastor. Sunday Schoal9: 30 a. LONG BOTTOM - Church Sehool 9:30 Church servtCf' 9:~ a.m.; SundaY School a.m.; ~ Worship 10:30 a.m. ; Bible Study, m .; Worshlp 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evening 10: 30 a.m. ··1 • Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; Communion First service 7, p.m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CitRlST. - FREEOOI\I .GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Sunday ot.Month !Rev. Charles Eaton) 1 Tom Runymr pastor. Sunday Scho019: 30 . REEDSVILLE -Church Sehool9: 30 a . Knob, located on County ROad 31. Rev. a.m.: Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning m.; Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Boger Wllllorcl, put or. Sunay Sc:bool9: 30 wership 10: ao a.m. TUPPERS PL~INS ST. PAUL a .m.; Morning Wcn'Shlp 10:45 a.m.; Sun· RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Churc.h Schctbl 9 a.m.;. Worship 10 a.m. ; , day 'e:ventng wors)llp 7:0Q p.m.; Wedns· RENE, ReV.\ John Vance, pas1or; Ora BtbteStudy, Tue.sday, 7:30p.m.; COmmuday evening Bible Study 7:00p.m. Bass. Chairman ol the Board til Christian WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN. COol· nion First Sunday {Archer}. · Life. Sunday School 9:00 a.ni..; Morning CENTJIAL CLUSTER VUle RD. Rev. PhUilp Ridenour, pastcr. Worshl 10:30 a.m.; . Evangelical service, Be¥. Don Meadows Sunday School9: 30-a.m.; WorshiP service 7:00p.m.: Wednelday, service, 7:00'p.m. Rev. w..l., TbMehor 10:30 a.m.; Blble'study and wcrshlp serLIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Dex· Kev. •llaner BlndllltiOCh , vice, Wednesday, 7 p.m. ter. Woody Call, putor. Services Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, EuRev. Klllhrya KUey · 10 a.m . and·? p.m. Wednesday, 7·p.m. Rev. Poal Manlll gene E. Underwood, miniSter. Sunday Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.; Ewn· dat~b:~&FELLOWSHI~. 128 MIIISi .. DYES VILLE. COMMUNITY CHURCH, Rev. Arthur Crabtree School, 9:30a .m.; Mornlngwcnhtp, 10:30 lng service 7 p.m.;· Wednesday evening Middleport . Brother Chuck McPhersoo, Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. Rev. Robort Sleele a.m.~ Evening Worship, 7:00p.m. worshlp7p.m. VlsltatlqnThursday6:30p. pastor. Sunday School tO a.m.',. Sunday m. ; morning worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday ASBURY (Syra_CU!If')- Worship 11 a.m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST, Amos m. eveningaervtce. 7 p.m. . Tillis, past mo. SOnnyHudlon; upt. Sunday , MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David evening services at 7p.m. and Wednesday ; Church Scllool9:45 a.m.: Charge Bibl e 5 ftA(;lNE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Study, Wednesday, 7::Ml p.m.; UMW, first SChooi9::Jl a .m.: MornlngWorlhlp CUrfman, pastor. Sunday School. 10 a.m.: se~Q~J.*'BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, 1 10:30 Deaver, . Pa&tOI'. Mike Swiger, Sunday Tuesday , 1:30 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal. a.m.; Sunday eveatne servlce 7:00p.m. worship service 11 a.m.: Sunday night s da •- oiS 30 Sehool Supt.; Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; " Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO prowonhlp service 7:30 p.m.; Midweek pastor. un Y .x;ho ' a.m .; f hurch Wednesday 6:30p.m. (Thatcher) Morning worship tO:tO a.m.; Sunday gram 9 a .m. each Sunday. - praYer !erviCe Wednesday 7 p.m. service7:30 p.m.; youth fellow!hip6:30p. ENTERP~ISE· - Worship 9 a.ll).; evenin& worahJp 7: 30 p.m.; Wednesday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS m.; Btblestudy,lfltursday. 7:30p.m . Church School tO a.m.: Bible S1udy, Tues. evening Bible study 7::J> p.m. RENE . Samuel Basye, pastu-. Sunday C1iURCHo!Middleport,1nc .. 75Pear1St .. FULL GOSPEL LJGHTHOUSE, 33045 day, '7:00p.m.; UMW, First Monday. 7:30 SChool9:30 a.m.: WorshtpServtce10:30a. Rev. Ivan Myers, pastor; Ro,ger Ma~ley . Hiland .Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas· p.m.; U.MYF Sundayr' 6 p.m. Choir Re· · BURLINGHAM COIIIMUNITY CHURCH, Bw-Ungltam. Ray ~. pastrr. fto. m.; YouRK People's ' Service 6 p.m. ·. Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School tor. Danny Ulmbert, S. S. Supt. Sunday hearsal, Children's at6:30 p.m. ,l.dult lotbert. COzart, . . . . past<r. Sunday School Evangelistic sei"vice6: 30 p.m. Wednesday . 9: 30 1a 1.-rt. ; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; . morning !ervice at 10 a.m.; Sunday ~venlowing: Wednell(lay. (Riley) · 10 a.m.; worship 7.p.m.; Wemeodliy. 6,p.m. . ~rvtce 7 p.m. FLATWOODS- Church Sc:hoill,10a .m . · Evening Worship· 7:30 p.m . Wednesday ,. ~~ 5g;'~f:~:~ f·:·p~~~day andThurs· youth meetlnl: Wed, 7p.m. chutch.IIP.i'vices. ; Worship, II a.m.; Bible Study, Thur5MASON CHURCH 'OF CHRIST, Miller evening Bible ~tudy. prayer and praise , NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· PINE GROVE.HOUNESSCHURCH,\i ·day, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday. 6 p.m. (1'!.1· Sunda~ Blbt~Study 10 .service. 7::11 p.m. ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, pastdi-. St., Mason. W.Va. mUeoll Rt. 325. Rev. BenJ. Watts, pastor. . ley) . a.m.; Worship lla.m. and1p.m. WednesFAITH GOSPEL CHURCH. Long Bot· SundaySebool 9::11a.JI'I.; Worshlp~ervlce, Robert Seal'les, S.S. Supt. Sunday School FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. t(Jll. Sunday Schad, 9:30a.m.; Morning ": 10: 30 a.m.; y out h ' ervl ce s unday 6:15p. 9::11 a.m.; Mornln& Worshlp 10:30 a.m.; Worshi~I0: 45a. m.;SundayevenlltR7:00 LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OFGOD,Dud· Ghun:h Seltolil 10 A.M.: Choir practice. Sunday evenlna ~ervice 7:]} p.m.; Weddine Lane, Ma!oo, W.Va. J. N. Thacker, p.m. (!ummer 7: ll p.m. ); Wednesday m. Sunday eve.nlnc~ervice7:00p.m. Wed· Tburaday, 6:30p.m.; UMW third Monday. nesday'servlce, 7:30p.m. n••ht nesday Prayer Meet.ing anit Bible Study (Thatcher~ pastor• E ·-nln n; 1 serv 1ce 7: 30 p.m.; wo-. 7: oo p.m. csummer 7: 30 p.m. 1. 7 00 SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, HEATH IMiddleport) -Church Sebool, men'sMinlstryThuraday; 9::Mla.m.; Wed· LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURt:H : SETTLEMENTCHURCH,Sunpastor. Steve LIJtle, S. S. Supt. Sunday 9: lJ a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m .: OF GOD- Gary Hines. pastor. Sunday day afternoon services at 2:30. Thunday nelday Prayer andBtbleStudy 1:15 p.m. School10 a.m.; Morning wtrslp, 11 a.m.: Youth Group, 4 p.m. ; Wednesday, Bible HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH, St. ~t. Sehoo19 ::Ml to.I0:20 a.m,; Worship srvlce evening services at 7::11. • SUnday eventnc worship 7: ll p.m. Prayer study 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m. 113 )ust oiiRt. 7. Rev. James II. Acree Sr.. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.; Suqday evening ser· FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W. meetiJit[ and Btbl . .tudy Wednesday, 7:30 iRindfielsch). · p&Jt<r, Rar. Mike Willett, Asst. Pastor; vice, 7 p.m.; Mldwe. e~.I Prayer Service, va . Paster, BlllMurphy. SuhdaySCbooUO p.m.; Youthmeetta.aWednesdayat 7p.m . MINERSVILLE - Church Sehoul 9:00 Joe Humpllrey, S.S, SUpt; Sunday Sebool Wed 7 p m · · a.m.; Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Prayer• REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH a.m.; Worship service 10:00 a .m.: UMW 10a.m.; MornlnJWorshlplla.m.; Sunday M'i'. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, meeting and Blblesludy Wednesday, 7:30 - 383 N. 2nd Ave., MiddlEPOrt. Sullclay third Wednesday, 1 p.m. (ThatchE!') evening service 6 p.m.: Wednsday even. Lawrence Bush, ·pastor. Sunday School p.m. Everyooe welcome. SchoollO a.m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; PEARL CHAPEL- Church Sch~ol9: 00 lng 7 P;m. 9:~ a.m.: Sunday and Wedn' e sday even· RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, SaMld-weelt service, Wed., 7 p.m. a.m.: Worship service 10:00 a.m~Mar· lngworship service, 7:00p.m. lem St. Rev. Paul ~aylor, pastor. Sunday . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. tin I ' UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Po· Sehool10 a.m.; Sundayeven'lng7:00p.m.: Sunday Sehool t; 30 a.m.; .Jell PattersM , POMEROY- Chureh School, 9:15a.m. meroy By·Passj.Rev. Robert E . Smith, Sr, · .Wednesday evening prayer m'e eune 7:00 ~upt.~ Morning wonhlp JO:JJ a.m.: SunHARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN ; Worship 10:30 . a.m.~ Choir rehearsal pastor, Melvin Drake, s . S. Supt. Sunday p.m. . · day evenlna service, 7:30p.m.; Weclnes· CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartlorcl, W. Va. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, second School 9:30a.m.; MornlngWorslllp 10:30; SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT Rev. David McManll, pastor: Cbureh Tuesday, 7:00p.m.; UMYFSunday, 6p.ln. . day eventng service, 7:30p.m. Evening Worslllp 7:00p.m,; Wedneoday CHURCH, Sltvet Rtdil:e. Duane SydenEDEN UNrrED BRETHREN. IN ' School 9:3() a.m.; Sunday mornlna aef· <Meadows) Prayer Service, 7:00p.m. strlcker. pastor1 Sunday School 9' a.m.; CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday • vice, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening serviC@, ROCK SPRINGS- Church Seltool, 9: 15 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Rallnad Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Sunday even1n11 7: Jl p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7: 30 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; BlbleStudy, Wed· . Sehool 10 a.m.; Ga.y Reed. Lay leoder. St., Muon. Sunday SChool tO a.m.; Morn· service, 7:00p.m. Wednesday night Bible p.m. . nesday, 7:30 p:m.; UMYF (Seniors), Sun- -Morning sennCI'I, 11 a.m.; Sunday nlaht !rig wot'lltlp lla.m.; i:venlng servfce6 p. study 7:00p.m. services : Chrlstlaa Endeavor 7:~ p.m. , FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, day, 6 p.m.: (.'Juniors) every other Sun· SOna service 8 p.m. Preaching 8:30p.m. W. Va., Rt. 1, Ja'rna Lewis, psstor. Worday, 6 p.m. (IIIIey!. Mid-week prayer meetiJit[, Wednesday, 7 ship services '::tl a.m.; Sunday Schoolll RUTLAND-' Church Sebool, 10 a.m .; ~m . . a.m.; EvenlDgworsblp7::1tp.m. Tuesday Worship, 11 a.m.; UMW First Monday, cottage prayer meetiJit[ and Bible Study 7:30p.m. (Crabtree) HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, David 9:30 a.m.; Wortblp aervlce, Wednflday Otarlfl Domlaan. SUnSALEM CENTER- Church School9: 1~ Sap!. Morning Worship 9:30 a. a .m .; Morning Worship 10:15 a .m. T: ~JR~VIOUj! LUTHERAN CHURCH, (Steele) Seltool10:30a.m.; Evenlltgser· Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. SNOWVILLE- Morning Worship; 9:00 Va. The Rev. Geol'le C. Weirick. past..-. BAPTIST, Pastoc: Joe N. a.m.; Church School10:00 a.m. (Martin) Easter brings us all together for a happy hoUday. For some It means Sunday SCbod 9: :Jia.m,; Sunclay worship ' SOUTHERN CLUSTER Sa~-~~~~~~=~ SChool9:~ a.m.; Evening new clothes, easter baskets, ctiOcolatc buMys,jelly ooans and colored lla.m. • Kev. Kenodll Baker w •• -· Y""'"' Prayer MHtlna. 8: I) eggs. Easter Is also the most boly.of days!o'r Christians, lbe day Christ CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Rev. Ito&I!' Grace Poi'llerO)' Pike, County Road 25 near Flat• •.. Jetus rose from the grave. He suffered and died lor the sins.of all · Rev. Cart l!ldla WO(Idl. Rev. Bla<kwooct, past..-. Services APPLE GROVE - Church Sehoul 9:00 mankind. Easlet: Is aiso a day the c,hurcl\es are f'lll to overflowing with on Sullcliy at10: :.J a.m. and 7:00 p:m. with a.m.; Morning Worshlp 10:00 a .m.; Bible Sunrise services, fam Uy pews over flowlniJ ao well as special SundaySebooi9:Jia.m. Bible Study, Wed· Study Sunday 7:00p.m.; Prayer meeting breakfasts. Easter Is 'the high holy day for Christiana but also moat of neodiy, 7: 30p.m. ' 7:00p.m. Thursday. iHicltsl · SPmrrU...L FAITH FELLOWSHIP, · America and much oltheworld celebrates tbla day aa a happy liollday. BETHANY - Worsltlp 9 a om.; Chureh Statel1Duf113311, Antiquity. Rev. A. l. Ste'Sehool10 a.m.; BlbleS!IIdy ~edneoday 10 Winter Is over and Spring has come, with flowers blooming and trees wart,putcr. SuDday ~ervtces,lOa.m. and a.m.; Dorcas Women's FeiiOVtl'lhtp Wed· greening up. . • 7 p.m.; Tue&day,7 p.m. nesday 11 a.m. (Baker) . Sunday Js the day to worship God. The early Christiana chose Sunday MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOU· CARMEL - Church Sehool 9:00 a.m. ; to gathe< because It was the day Christ Jesus rose from the grave. II Is Worslllp, 10:45 a .m. Secoad and Fourth "J~!J'~:L 8ESS CHURCH, IDe., 75 Pearl St. Rev. _ CLIFF FREE METIIODIST Ivan Myen, actllla ...tcr; RDa.-Manlll!', Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Sutt<Jl alao Ole ftrst day of the week and we need to bql1l eaeh day, and eacb CHURCH. William WUIIama, ... tcr; llo,Sr., Sunday Sebool Saperbttendent. Sunthird Thursday. 6:00p.m. (Bokor) . week wltli wol'lhlp ol God. Day by day wedo·ourwonblp atllome alone. IM>rt E. Bartm, Dtri!c:lor of Chrlatlan Edu. day Seloat 8: :II a.m.; MornlnJ wcnhlp MORNING STAR- Church Seltool9: 15 011 SUDday we lllther as 011e to bear Gods word, slna his praises and EbUn, aoalltant. SunciSy 10:30 a.m.; eveniJig wonlllp T::ll p.m.; a.m. : Worsltlp 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, ·o~e~n0 natrate to the world we love Chrllt t~ Lord more thllll anything Tburaday, 7:00p.m. (Baker). Mornlna worship lD: Jl 1\'edDeoday evenlq Bible ltudy, prayar SUTTON - Church SebOol, 9: :II a.m.; eiJe. Sunday morn!Jig Is moat valuable fd our lalth and CbriiUan life. l~"~=~;~;~~r;·~·~·~·~· practice p.m.; Evening and pralle service, 7: :II p.m. 8 p.m. CHURCH· OF JESUS CHRIST APO!J. Morning Worship 10:4~a.m. Orstandthlrd St~llday Mornlnals not the demand ol tbe pr.achet' nor pareata. It Is ...nlng prayer and • TOUC - VuZandt aad Ward Rd. Elder Sundays; Fellowship dinner with C~m"­ ',tile command iii God, the almla~ty. God ~e~~t His oal~ 10n. toourter and •. thlrd Thursday, 6:30p.m. !Baker), , JIUIIII MID.-, put!l'. suaday Sehool, die for our IIIIa. Tile leal we ca111qo for this Jl'eat 1111 Ia aatl!'1r,toaetller . EAST LETART- MornlngWonhlp9:00 -~~~~on~~~;;~ OF. CHRIST, 10:30o.m.: Wol'lltiPIIervke.StllldBY, 7:30 · fl Norman Will, •· , p.m . . : Bible Study~ Wednaclay, 7: 3lJ p.m. a.m.; Chtlrelt!lc:hooiiO:OOa.m.; UMWIIrst and.give our thanlls, each and ~ry SuadiiY,• not only <!11 Eastern Morn. a.m,; Worohlp CALVARY PILt;RIM CHAPEL. HarrtTuetlday 7: :II p.m. !Grace). • Tbere are only 52-53 Sutldays each 365 clay year. A COli Pie of hours each a.m. otudy, WedltasIOIIVII•Road. Rev. VjctCll'lloaoh, putor; RACINE- Cbureh Sebool, 10 a.m.; WorSunday to allow our Jove to God Is DOt m111:b to uk ol you nell. Tbla way ~· "" doy, 7:00p.m. • Cllnt<Jl J'aullt, Sunilay School Supt.: Sun- ' ship lla.m.; UMW fourth Monday at 7:30p. you can allow your delpbpr.-'you are a.Chr.tstlan and also gain the · REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS . day SChool t:311a.m.; IIIOI'IIIIIIWCl'lhlp, 11 m.: 1\len'.s Proyer Breelclast, Wednesday, 8 CHRISTOFLA'M'ERDAYSAIN'I'S.Porta.m.; Iunday ......... ...,.Ice 7:11p.m. a.m. !Grace). · ltn!nJIII and aplr!t to JJve a holy lite the mt ol tbe wee~ You owe It 19 land-Racllte Road. Mike Dutil, ... tor: Prayer MeetiDa, Wednaadoy, 7:30p.m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roser younelf and your famDy and not ~ ·IQ God the alll)ilht)', Hai'P)' Janice Danna', cburdl oebool ciiJoct!l', · SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. Sprlni. mlnllter; Starlillg Massar and 01· EaSter and happy worship every Jlunday ol,eveey )'ftl'. . · Cbun:b ~ebool8: 30a.m.; Mol'lllngw!l'lhlp 1n""'Petl-. Wonhlp ..,...ce Suaday lver Swain, Sunday Sehod SuptL PrMcb· . . - ...... WIIIIIm ......._. 10::11 a.m.; Wodneodoy evnlna prayer . Ill Lm.; lltanday llebool U o.m. EwolDt lng9: 30 a.m. each Suaday; Sunclay Scjbool · servlcel, 7:30p.m. , wanlllp MrYice 7:00 p.m. Wednllday 10:30 a.m. ,. IIETHLEIIEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl . pn~,..-met!l .... 7:00p.m. HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Tberm Durbam, ' Sllul.-, puler. Wonb1poervlce,j:30a.m. Mr. HERMON UNITED IIRETHREN put or. Sunday service, 9: 30 a.m.; even!IundaY School 10: 30 a.m. Bible Study and IN CJ!RIST CHuRCH. Located Ia T~ AND . I ' nesday, 7 p.m. FOREST RUN· BAPTiST. Rev. Nyl~ Borden. pas'tor. Cornelius Bunch. supt. Established 1913 Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Seoond and fourth Sundays worship service at 2: 30 p. 992-2121 m. 106 ......... AIL P-ey· MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... Main St., M.lddleport. Rev. Gllber! Cr~g. • Jr .. pastor. Mrs. Ervllt BaumJilr<lner, Community oil Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert SUndayScbOoiSupt.SunctaySebool9:30a. Sanders, pastor. Jeff Holter. lay leader; m.; Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. · Ed Rous~. Sunday School Sup!. Sunday SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OE' CHRIST School 9:30a.m.; morning worship ~nd ~Joseph B. Hoskins, evangelist. Sunday children's church 10:30 a.m.: evening BlbleStudy9a.m.: Worship, tO a.m.; Sun· day evening service 6 p.m.: Wednesday preachlnR service first three Sundays, 7: 30 p.m.; Special service fourth Sunday evenina: service, 7 p.m. , evening, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Ract.ne, ' Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· 1~4. WIIUaip Hoback. pastor. Sunday ship, 7:30p.m. · SChoo\10 a.m.; Sunday -evening servire7 CHURCH OF GOD . OF. PROPHECY. p.m. Wedn~y evenlnJ service 7- ~.m. Located on 0 . J . White Road of Highway CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, 160. Pat Hensm. p•stor. Sunday School10 ·Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m. Morning '&.m . Clas!!lf'S for all ages. Junior Church 11 ' Worship 10::.:1 a.m. PrayeT service, altern·" a .m.; Morning worship 11 a .m. Adult att Sundays. Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday: '(oung Peo\HE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. pie's, Children's Church and Adult Bible APOSTOLIC FAITH - New, Lima Rd .. Study, Wednesday at 7::ll p.m. next to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland. Robert . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Gran t Richards, pastor. Services at 7 p.m. on . St., Middleport. Affiliated with Southern Wednesdays and Sundays. · Baptist Convention. David Bryan, Sr .• Mi· HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· n~ter . Sunday Scho0110 a.m.; Mornln~ TER or the Wesleyan Holtn~s , Church. worshlplla.m.; Evenlngworshlp7p.m .; Rev. Earl Fields, pastor. Hen.y Eblin, Wedne$day evenin~ Bible studY and Sunday School Supt.; Sunday SchoollO a. praver meeting 7 p.m. m.; Morning ,Worship 11 a .m.; Evening BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. St service 7:30p.m. Wednesday evenlilg ser· · Rt. I21andCO. 'ld· 5.DerekStump, pastor. vlco 7:30p.m. · William Amberger, S. S. Supt.; Sundav ~ERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Sc:bool9: 30 a.m.; Mo'rnlng Worship 10: 30 r:;ary Hotter, pastor. Sunday services 9:30 a.m,; Even1ngw0flstl'p7: 30 p.m. Wednes· a.m. and 7 p.m.; Midweek service, 7,:30p. dav worship .7: ·:rl P..m. ~ · Thursday. . · 1 ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH . · ·· Corner Sycamore .and Second, Sts .. p 0. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third meroy. The Rev. Laura A. Leach, past <I', . ~:;b~~ - f~!d~YBa::o:UJ:;;·tcgr~-"~~ Sunday Sch6ol9: 45 a.m. Church servk'e 11 School 10 a .m. with classes for 411 age8·:,~ a.m. Evening services 81 6 p.m. Wednesday Bl· VICTORY . BAPTIST. 525 N. 2nd St. bl tud 30 y h I F. Middleport . James , E. Keesee. pastor. e s Y at 7; p.m. out serv ceo r 1· "Di~rnily and Servicf' ~ •. II I. EWING FUNERAL HOME MEIIl8 ~~:1~~;,;;;:~::.: APOS. 264 Soutll 2nd ',' ' . 992-5.141 Clltle ,. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL .BAPTIST · CHURCH, COrn..- Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmann.-pastor. Sunday Schq0110:00 a. m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a ~m. ; Wed· nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7:30p.m. ' APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO. DIST CHURCH - Pastor, !lev. Carl IDcks, 10 mfia: ab.>ve Racine on Rt. 388. Sunday School 9 a .m., worship service 10 a.m . Sunday evening !~!Nice, 6:00 p.tn.; Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thursday, 6:30p.m. MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST011121, behind Wilkesville. Charles Jones, pasta-. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; morning wonhlp. 10: 30; Sanda)l ' and Thursday evening services, 7:00p.m. :!_UIUO:'!AH!! ."........ 446 4524 •• FUNERAL HOME ·leato!tl on National Teacher Day, May 8, , beginning at .4 p.m. at Sall$bury Elementary. To register to at tend contact. Bobble Archer at 992-2153 or: Wendy Halar at 992-3404. -The l workshOp Is free of charge lor teachers, aides, and parents. JEFF ·wARNER INSURANCE !J FISHER . 271 lht1h The Meigs Local . School w111 hold· a make-It take-11 workshlp SPRING VALLEY CINEMA '• llllllE& RAWUNGS..C:OAI'S 991-6169 ImmuniZations required In· ·Registration for the Southern · clu(le three polio and boosters, · Local School District kinderlhree OPT's and boosters, MMR, garten will be April 20 at the aqd a recent TB skin test. kindergarten building In Racine Children must be five years of from 8: 15-11 a.m. and 12:30-2:45 age on or before Sept. 30 to p.m. register. Parents must provide their There will be no regular child's birth certificate and. Imkindergarten classe~hat day. munization records. •• 111141882-1117 t 18111-00KSI J_~~~~~~OII~I0~~4c"uRcH suPPLIEs • Sunday Morrung 'ftorsrup 11:00 a.M. Chll· dren's Lburch 11 a.m. Sunday Eventng Service 7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. Young La· dies' Auxiliary. Wednesday, 7 p.m. FamUy worship. HAZEL COMMUNITY CI{UitCII. 011 Rt. 124, 3 mues from Portland-Luna Bot · ton. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sullcloy Sehool, 9: 30 a .m.; Sunday, nior.nlni' preaching 10: 30 a,.m,; Sunday eyentnl services, 7:30 COOPERATIVE PAKISB UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Do• Archer Rev. Prull Craloot 83 MHI StrMidcleport. Ohio 48710 Workshop . Kindergarten registration set Brent Rose, son of Chester and Junior ·Fair Board. He Is a :Maxine Rose, Racine, will be member of the S\1 tton United :receiving tl)e State Farmers Methodist Church. This accomplishment gives the ,Degree on June 14 and 15 at the Racine· FFA Chapter Its fo11rth . State FFA Convention to be held state ' farmer. Pas t recipients In Colwn\lus. · were Bob Bill ·Lee, 1982, Aody : Rose Is only one of the few Ohio Rose, 1985, and Harold Roush, FFA members who will receive 1986. ~aron Sayre Is the chapter th.e honor. Not more than, two ,lnslfuctor. perc~nt of the members of the Ohio· Association of the FFA receive this degree _In any given year. Rose Is . receiving this high award In his junior year which Is iheearllest Ills given. He has had ~wo ye11rs of training and opporERIC IDLE, R4)BBIECOLTRAINE t\!llitles In vocational agriculture IN · at Southern High School. ' (PG 13) Rose 1s the student advisor of HUNS liNT,_ IIIJH lbe Racine FFA chapter. He was on the sciU judging team which placed first In MeigS·County and <SOme of his projects Include corn, 'i!alry. market hogs, gardening p.nd work experience. He t~ · an .active 4-H'er . He serves as vice :president of the Megls County •• •• RACINE PlAN.ING MJLL TIAFOIID · SWISHER.& LOHSE The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 Friday. April13. 1990 ' - - ·"' 614-992-6611 ' · ·-T 555 , , . $To MIDDUPOIT,__- OH. - -·d-e ~ ' HOURS & SUPPLY CO. VALl£ Y ! l P J~ ll! H MON.-Fil. 7:00-5:00 SAT. .Toll Free ·1-800-733-3334 7:00-3:00 I 1- cl7 • ... �•• 13, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 7 People in the.newr----~---.' renewed the contract in March 1989 that the ISy WILLIA!\'1 C. TRO'IT videotape made · with an underage girl .and United Press International LEONA SIGNS FOR THE CAMERAS: Tax anotl)er woman' in Atlanta could embarrass him cheater Leo~ Helm$ ley plans to sign a $42,065,000 and Suzuki, too. the adS were pulled last May check to the IRS !or the cameras of " A Current · lmmedlately after news of the scandal hit Tokyo. Affair' ' Friday. The checl\ls for the balance of her In the suit, Hakuhod claims It was damaged by 1989 taxes and not related to the hotel queen's tax "the adverse publicity and negative public fraud conviction last year. "She wants the public Image" of Lowe. Hakuhod wants back the$450,000 to know she pays her taxes," said a spokeswom<~n It paid Lowe and the $130,000 paid to his company , for "A Current Affair." The ceremonial signing, Lucky Star. MONEY FROM THE DEAD: The Grateful which will take place at the Helmsleys' Harley Sandcastle Hotel In Sarasota, F1a., was arranged Dead sent a $5,000 check to the Carol DIMaltl by New ,Y ork Post celebrity columnist Clody Stuart scholarship fund, which was started by the Adams, who 'also will Interview Leona and · family of the woman killed in Boston's biZarre husband Harry about their troubles with the law. murder tale. Janie Bischoff, wh9ls working on the FUN WITH PHILANDERING: "I Love You to fund ~lth Carol's parents, Giusto and Evelyn •· Death," the movie comedy about a woman and DIMaUI, said the Dead's contribution was totally . her bumbllqg attempts to have her philandering unsolicited ane! Jhat It helped push the fund's total hu sband killed , Is based on the true story of Tony to $401,150. Thl! fund was established to benefit and Frances Toto and now the Totos . are students In the Mission Hill section of Boston promoting the movie. Fr~nces, wt10 Is portrayed because the neighborhood suffered adverse In the movie by Tracey Ullmao, served four years publiCity after Carol was killed there last October In prison but Is now back with Tony, the by her husband, Charles Stuart, whO Initially Allentown, Pa., pizza man who survived two blamed the killing on a black gunman. Bischoff ·gunshots from Frances's hltmen. "Most of the said ills hoped the first scholarships to Mission scenes are very real, " said Tony, who Is played by Hill residents will be awarded In June. COLE PORTER FIGHTS AIDS: A new Kevin Kline In the·movie. ' 'The movie ls great. It's fan1Jlstlc. We love it. And It's a message for AIDS·flghting project will feature rock stars everybody : crime doesn't pay, cheating doesn't performing Cole Porter songs. The project, called ''Red, Hot and Blue," will lncl.ude David Byme of pay." But the Totos are gettlng paid well, according to the Los Angeles Times. TJte couple Talking Heads, Slnead O'Connor, U2, Fine Young . reportedly were paid a six-figure sum and will get · Caolilbals, Annie Lenox, Billy Idol and the Neville Brothers slnglrig Porter songs like "I ·Got You a share of the movie's profits. LOWE DOWN SUI'I,': Sex and selling SuzUki Under My Skin, " " Everytlme We Say Goodbye," commercials don't mix, according to a Japanese and "Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?" The advertising company that Is suelng,Rob Lowe on 9Q.mlnute collection will be recorded and vldeolaped for store sales and TV broadcast (Dec. the grounds that hiS sex scandal hurt their cause. The Hakuhod Inc. ad firm said Lowe was chosen lin the United States on ABC) With the proceeds to appear in commercials for Cult us, a car SuzUki going to AIDS· related charities around the world. Motors Co. marketed In Japan, "because of Ills Anlong the directors · contributing videos of musicians performing the Porter songs are poslt!.ve and wholesome pupllc image·, which was to b'e closely associated with (the) ... automo' Stephen Frears, Jonathan Demme, Jim Jar· bile." Hakuhod claims that Lowe kne\V when he museh and Dlaoe KeaiQD. : Quirks in th~ ---._;_~ news-ord-Inar-y. Studeni Wii!B S4,000 schol&rshlp for paper on history of toDet EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) -A paper on the history of the toilet earned a high·school junior a $4,000 scholarship In a History Day contest at the University ?f Evansville... The ~~per , entitled, Down the Tubes of History, was written by Michael Kula, a 17-year·old at Memorial High School In Evansville. Phil Ensley, l! professor of history at the _ university,. said the pat>er was "very wei~ ... researched and ve~tl,nteresting; it got the judges . · atten,tlon for sure. · Kula •sa,ld he·. chose the topic because It was "I wanted to get semethlng that' affects everybody, something common but not like a television," Kula said Thursday. · Kula said he heard a few jokes from his classmates when they learned he had won. "They said, 'You won with a paper on toilets?' " Kula said. "People couldn't believe it." The paper traced the Invention from ancient Greece to mOdern times. Kula said there were at least two references In the Bible to toilets using the words latrine and privy. He said the toUet has n ot changed much In the past 200 years. Kula said he had not decided yet on a college, and might not · use the scholarship at the University of Eva'nsvtlle. usiness SerViceS < I Classifie .MO.LE HOME PAll · •Mobile Home • CLOSED Y . S .50 discount for ad1 p~ ~ d i" advan c e - Giveewev and Found eds undl' 15 words will be run d~s at no ch•ae. "Prica of ad for all c~ital Parts 2 - ln in paper I . Call •Mobile Home Sarwlre actvlirti:tem~ .placitd in The Deily Sent inlllex · cept - cl•sified dilpll'f. ~usfn•• C~td 1nd legal not iclll will also IPP••• in the Pt . Plt•tnl Regilttr and t~e Gllli· E111ploy111ent Sr.rvtcr.s •A cl1s'lified pOhs Qaily Tribune. reaching over 18.000 homes COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPEA TUESDAY PAPEA WEDNESDAY PAPER THUASOAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY •APf:R ,, , ' - 1 112 13 14 16 - ·- 2,00 P.M. FAIOAY 18 - Wanted To Do Help Wanted Situatlon Wanted lnsurance Busin•s Training Schools & ln"ruetion 16 - Aidio. TV & CB Repair 17 - Miseellaneous DAV BEFORE PUBLICATION - 1 1'00 A.M. SATURDAY - 2'00 P.M. MONDAY 2:00P .M. TUESDAY - 2'00 P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2,00 P,.M . THuASDA~ . ' Cla~sified paf;es'cmw the ' 21 - Busintls Oppor~unltV 22-MoniP( tc Loan 23- Prot•tional Services . following telephone exchan[{es ... Area Co~e 614 Meigs County Aree Code 814 446 992 Middlcart Galli• County · M11on Co.1 WV Aree Code 30.4 -~i~~t~; jjj-~~~~i~~~~~: 388 . 246 256 643 379 Ria Grande Guyan Oist. Arab ia Oist. Wtlnut 985 Memory 5 - Hippy Adl 6-Lost and Found 7-· V.rd Salt (p1id in adv•nce) 8-Public S1le & Auction .9-Wanted to Buy daw ef1er public-' ion to mlhe c:ouec:tion. 'Ads thlt mu_.at be paid in .. .ce ~re CJP'd ''ot Tktnkf . H1ppy Ads In Memorl.-n "' Yard Sal• . Plet~ant · Cl\ .. ter 843 247 9•9 742- PortWnd L1t1rt filii R1cine Rutllnd 667- Coolville Real Eslale 31 - Hom• for Sale lr~~j~··!H~o!m!njfor ror Sale Buildings--c..-. s.l. 43 - Farm• for R1n1 44 - Apartment for Rent Public Notice . ( 66- Ptu for Sale 157- Mulictl lnstrumtnts 58- Fruits a. Vegttabl• 59- For $ele or Trade F'rm Sup11I1P.S & LIVP.Stock 61 - Farm Equipment 62- Wanted to Buv 63 - LivHtock 64-tlav & Grain 65 - Sud .& Fertiliur for Sale · 72 ,.- Truckl tor S1le 71 - Auta1 73 - V1nil & 4 WO '1 7•- Motorcycl• . 76 - Boets & Motor• for S•le ?6-Au1o Parta & ACc•sori• 77 -- Auto Repair 1 9.-Cimplt'-S'-6 -Molor-Homes I Serv ice s 81-·Homelmprovemenu 82-Ptum•ing 6 Huung 46 - Spac~ 47-Wiflttd to Rent .tB - Equipment ~or Rent 8~ - Mobile 49 - For : elot Renlf'll . • 992-7479 s.............. It, 33 Nerth S.t. 8·5: Clollod Sun. HOUR$: . ~·F ,omer.y, 8-7 ' 949-2969 . SYIACIISI. OliO Le•• PubliC Notice ....... r.1CIChi!lldiSC PubllcSIIa & Auction 51 E. Klo-. Seer...., (4} 2. 13, 17 4tc Plf)llc NOlle. 74 Mot6rcyclel ----·,.., tea.oelli Ill 10, ••. ..,..,114-4*1 • . -8'111. .... 1100- "" -·""·· "'"""" - - · · 11.100. 1111. 0142. """"· • 7424110. 400 Kaw '' Nor,._ 1200 ...... 11 • • 1111. ' '.:::a~~.:.~a-~ ta.. 75 Boetl & MolOI'I forSIIe .,.und pool, 1100. - - · Con Fld• ao- •Cem....., FtoWor IIMMI 'II 11'1" ........... 1'11-111 ~·=~ -· .....h..-. AiMiii............ rldlo,ti'dlr, ..... . DOli( Pine ·· ·ltu1ch. . . .114- Y•• •CIOV .BiniBotM. •Camll'lt Bird a.thl •.zae. 30W7W211,- I p.m. tfounteln Bird a.tha • ptue be•., Frop. Angels •nd I . tm 11 • · 111.- · - · 121 HP. 1-lnglne, ' Oth• Y•d Ornem..ta From Uo & Save I · tap, , _. . ... ......,. Cd ,,.,_11111 7:00 p.m. • 3/28/110/tfn 1174 , . . - - . . . - · . RUTLAND DIE ·SALES and SERVICE 742-3011 •Tire Sales •Front End ·Alignment •Oil Change LutH, •Brake Work s. 10 "" .._ , - ·· 3111. ELIM HOME . PlUMIING & IIATING .... &.mtloet 161 North SeeM Mi·tii·Drl> Ohio 45160 SALES & SERVIC£ We 8upplitl HUMPHIEY'S CUMATE and ~~·~·~·-~.,., ~· comoL Good Rtt• .T.L.C. 27 .Yro. Exp. Ref• H~e~thlt, COoling, Refrigeration Strvlce ' en- '· · Residential & Commercial MAIN $1., nRE REPAIR MOVIE RENTAl CONYINIENU STOll ITEMS . CHESTER QUIK STOP ............. *SHRUB -&-TREE TRIM ai11l · REMOVAL· . *LIGHT HAULING St. Its. 7 & 241 CHESTD, ·OliO 915-3350 4·9·'90·1 mo. YeW. PARTS & SERVICE NEW & USED PARTS For Rabbit, Jette. Golf, Beetle and Bus. 614-742-2315 *FIREWOOD - · BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS H·l!l-tlll R. L HOLLON TRUCKING · VEIY IEASONAIIE •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT ' •ANYTHING AT ALL . 985-4422 ==- - ... ~otepbrlollloutanopo MEW LOCATIOII DAVE'S SMALl ENGINE IEPAIR ROOFING NEW- REPAIR llooiM"' :DoWnspouts Gutter Cleaning Piinting · PARTS ........ 30WJI.112t. 992-5335 or 985-3561 AU:ots f...., Past Office 217 E. Sac. '-•Y POMIIOY, OHIO 316/'90/tfn 510 2nd St. Mi~J 1/r For. Appt. Call 992·6717 Home plr or· 992 ·62 ~~ a~·:.T'mo. Card of Thanks -.:et..-...-f2. - Dozlr - " I -vatlna H. NIMI on ...,.., lt4 411-2111 Mouellknplng; Wlnlecl. Homlt I ll.ntln.. fldlbll ~~ ' • ...t • llln l'llull'a D1J Core contar. 81111, - - oltlldot ... 11-F 1 t.m. - 1:10 p.ll!. . - - l~tolO. lefoN, aft• IChoo[ Dlap Ina WIICICIIM. 11t ... 1224. ~NI11ERYICE 0311. -· - -= lor ..... 111llll0 1• - · · - _ _ --e 1;,;:;::.;:=:;,;· ;;;..-:::--.;;.;::;:· & Acreage ---......!!' 1 or 1-lol: 4 - ...... 10 MIL lleodor·-. op<tng. - · Gunv111e ROad. 1 + mil• on Rt. 17. -7S.7ili7 or .. .. 1.-·· . . . .,. . . . . -n.,.,._ ·~ -~ -t-. :wa..'""ti'r uuuu.. ...n-. Building lot lor In lllcl-· tllepOII. t14.fl2 1111. For ....: 7 ftilldentt.l .cr.- In oily llmlle, - " ' " - ol country liVIng In lhe oily, 514- 44f.7130. 949-21 Do,.. _ 7180 AUTO & TRUCK , Tr••••l,.lo•. SIDING CO. ~I•• ••• 11.-.lullt "Free Eatlmetea ~' FtnanCIJI . AmiUij · SER~ICE p.m. ,. ....d ........ IICiuliwd. 114'441- UN'S · ilo llaM - ._.... Wll 114""' ....... fllilly.llll. .I INIJS. . . . f1 ,........._pi~ · Thurt. thru Sun. Middleport, Ohio FN. Pad Office . . . ,.... . GOlF LESSONS Mastic - •a e Hro ....... $46 12 Hra••••• •eo -club Rtpalr, •New Orlp* aon or d•ght•. 0..1 ,..... Com..U.• , JJ .. Full ·u,.. _. bl,., lui line, ................. """""to............. ~upp~r, 11 t -u1 ciMI .. cpauaanl of an lndMJUII .,.lair ~ t~ ·and -epnyw. - · · """'-' ........, 31,200 or ottor. , ' c.., loll<l Oiti. 4·5-'!0-1010. GIEG BAILEY Follll~lorlele:t­ t.ll ....211ttf7. --.---.aD.--. 104-21H211 P.O. Ill• 104, -- .............. Jtm'a ,_~SA. Sl, Gall , 11 mi ... w... ,_.,. I lmplen••o. luy, ...,, tnc!e, I:ON'OII t• ye, Bot 1111 NoOn. •1 4-5-:90-1 •o. Announr.rmcnl , 3 , Announcement• . . _ _ In _ _ _ _ DrJ Cillnlng ~ - - at town oft Rl. "Whet..... a.--. •NEW HOMES •SIDING " •GARAGES ~REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING 31, Giveaway PlUmbing& - ........ """"' -- . Melting tnd-illl ~·1~1~1~-~!!~!!'Jit~~~·~··~ONo~~=~: ; WE GO THI EmA MIU..... • 011110.· • Home Repek 87 - ~phol•tery '• RllriQII'IliOn •, __..._ LlottiiiH lttlltlo- ~ ~~.1~~ New lima Rd., lpfl•d, Ohio 1 Session ······-~~.............................. S3.50 6 Sessions•••••.••••••••••••••••••••_,, •••••• s12.00 12 S..siMs•••.••••.•••••••.•••••••••....••••• S20.00 15 Stssi011s................................... S25.00 FIRST VISIT FREE - POSSIBLY MORE J Ellelrlcal & Ca xeaulll nf A 1J 111111 ,j SUN'S UP T Til· COUNTY. • ----c.c;~;... ~~--;.~..~•.---~. A Great Comblnotion"Quality and Reasonable Prices;' 992·6810 .... Call 992~277.2 ,JOHN TUFOID K and J CONSTRUCTION 7101 11 - delivery am . . . _ .~ TriiOior, ,.., cul- .,..,...... Ohio 41140. E41111 .... podunlly IMPhJ•· Ctrtainttt41 S With . . _ - goo<1 ..-rtlon. One ....... 111 hl.otlll. · FREE ESTIMATES •Engrovlng. Trophl•. Pl. . . . . . .dg. 4/3/'11011 mo. Sorvtcrs Slarm Doan & I WIDcloln ·, Shelto lor lroloen Clubl. Clubl lhononlll lor Ch.... ..... ,-ion. .• . llow•IMulatlan · ·" lnotollllt. .... t4. St. Rt. 131, 5 • • ••• Lat•t, INslo ' tncl o-aold II"' di I II e.Ji lt4-Mt40J2 lor 11ap1 - , ...._ Ylnr!Ning .s.Grnltri Gutt• . R~~tWind.... 1 Hro......... 46317 Saout •on. .. CUb - lie In . . . Counly. Con11101 a,... Vanllotar • . , , . _ INSQLAnON KOUNTRY KLUB 247-4035 I- ·: ~·1·-··22 cun-. . -·- .......... -· W i t h _ .......... _ WHOLESALE-RETAiL 1 - Plllmlt10 taN ........... : .... 11.-4117, With """' oulll¥ithl< and gnder . ,1,1ii. lt+ianzz. Rr:al Estate --tollle~end . .1·13-lfe lin 10 a.m.-15 p.m. fliNT TO OWN Top QueiMy lrendLhlna ......., .....a- 110'1111.11IIIWIL. dlnnet· _., ..... . ===r,-.cu;r,:;. _ -. 992·2196 ,· 9ft-53SS or 915·3561 - 1174 Dodge llaJd.V.n, ..... ' gooil, ~tap, ,.. ptlnt, . . . . . ...... ·~ fu,.. .. 61 Fann Equipment ...ry"""" _.. J&(. APRIL I THRU JULY 1 PICKENS FI,IRNITIJRti Newllllad ~ lurnlehlng. 112 mt. Jarrlcho Ad. Pl. P I -, WY, .'1 Ltvestoc:, own llolne • altonle s.nto• Worlllr wlh It Dbt,. C.. 'IIIUIIily . . Wti ~ tnd. doltr ..,.. o n d - rate. YoU .. -'de I f!Omt, ...end ....,_lp In • _., - PAT liiLL FORD SEIVKE OPEN: .Ph.~lll. F.JI'll Supnllr', ................................ ......., ... - - . - t o can r~ .ani! r•· core, radiators and ·heater cort~•. we· can -!so acid boll and1rod out ·rlldiators; Wt·aiiO repair Gos Ta.... .. •. CONNIE'S OHIO .IVEI, HEUS and EVERL.STINGS Gl- I Drnr, lor ~ I rrw. old •1110.00, good =tide, ..Ottll on;tlose w I It-NOM e11.11.... We N~WLAND , 7-IJ-'19-tfw Cretl-. C111114-4*7JIO. l b r - 'fl!!lltllor- ••• ...,. lliily WDitc at hoi-. No ....... - cat! 1· IOW41·1'7JB I!JI.II2t4. Open :14 tiDAYW-AffrY Acren - - . ctryose, ............. .. _ . · - a\rill . . . U_R.._R•. ...W..one 7 dlye thiU Sltt. t Lm. • I p.m, ''"'· 12 Nelon • 1 .. dlaanded. N,_, on Unooln . :..p.m_.·~~-4-4_tl"'3"'111'-::-:._ _ __ ~· 51M12in -Oj.lt!Wif2..na. or 3 bed-. MWiy :z 1111. llintltllng our pnl!luote al homo. 4-25,tfn CLEAIING Sand-Stone-Dirt· ' (614) 667·3211 Gr•tA. Newl.d -.o.n.r. APPLIANCES ZIIr, Ito.- lor ..nt. 7111. 3tH: - . In O.Uipolle, no pe1e. lam,.to$110..,-• or -992-7121 NO SUNIIAY CAlis USED 3044.,.. REr~'~ PH. 99J-5682 PH. 949-2801 ' or Res. 949-2160 GOOD .,..._ Tracw•l tlln, • 1o 1 ,.., ..,.,., . . . . . . 114:11Ne77, ' 11W7W:IP. ... .1.. .... ..... - 41 Hou111 for Rent '" - . . "~ bunk ~:·=F .~,it VI~ 2 or 3 bedr- lor rwnt FumNtn. , t4J1 4 mlleO. Open _,_,_ llld _. 1.,_ ~.own DPJIOOOducl-1 M . .. . . . 11MIIil- · Rt. l2,41 P-oy Ohla · . BISSELL . . to •p.m. --- =-~ 127 4 ·Roger Hysell Garage INSULATION I ....... OIIIIOW7&-1~ Rc11t ::Is •VINYL SIDING •ALOMINU~ SIDING •BLOWN IN ' County AIIDIIInM. lno. Good UMd 1pptiMat.. T.V. Mta. Open Gold sefriaertiOI, aood - · 101~ Iller 5:110. engln• '\ 9t0cll Porto for Homllite, Weadeater, Yeoumaelt, ~::-• Strmon. FREE ESTIMATES SITEWORKI • ROADS • HOURS: HUCK'S CAR WASH -4p..... f Milble. CIUtlllln WOiftlll Willing te do iletiYwltllna et ; , 0 Qliollly ~ .. In my - .. 11-F. with ...... c1) • •, ....... For Moot 2 end 4-cycle USED APPLIANCES DUMP·TROCK lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE lind ........ ..!~: llondoyo All tget . • Aprtt tall. -.~-·ding.....,. 4-9-'8()..1 mO. pil, AlL MAKES Iring It In Or We Pick Up. Ql' ~Attn: Ad- A - I All AIUI I Shklor 25HWiit ...., ' ,._,.,, Dlt. .Gutters 1·1 lofort 6 p.m.lollltMntatt MICROWAYl ·OVEN REPAIR 111111;11 ·IIIII eQUiptlllllt ....... at .. • ,. prlplfll Wid . ~ I ~- IJd MINOtlllelllt ilawor• L Wrlt...l CHEnn, o•o FREE ESTIMATES , ...... , ...... of paint... "' •• do it ,., you. _.... _ Coli AIIIIIICARE POIIEROV. •1 . . . . D~reotor. Pe~Mrar ""'""" Wid .....llttllon .... JOB & OIL CHANGE Illy .... Frlilly. Avtllible . •111 1• 11 ::·:w.m. H'elp wamed ..,_ • All - CAi.L 4 Qt. Max. .......... .11 GR~ASE S1695 Emplo1ment Servtces A IJI IIIII !l'lrlnl. I' Jd- • I 1 :&alii t'r- 11 I a........... ......._.. II t' ', ....,._,,._ 41. Spece for Rent :=._....-"'...., _ . . - Pllll. at "'"I...,. 114- ~ (3) . =--·-... = Goodl IN STOCK' OC:..m... P - Pl. 949-2801 or R11. 949•286d Day or Night NO SUNDAY LOTIONS - STICKERS Cqll Susan Cel••• ,.,.... - · llafan Houuhokl IS NOW OPEN FOI .BUSINESS. · "At ltasonallla Prictt" __ ,,... -.,....2 ............... __ _: NIO.'It~. llltewe Pbs• Sllapl CUSTOM IUIT tKIMn & GAIAGES KIT ' N' CARLYLE~ by Llny Wrlaht MefchanciiM 85-Gtnfl'll Hauling · PubliC Notice .54 Miscellaneous Space tor Rent .• GIFT SHOP BISSELL BUILDERS Tr~nsporlattnn 83-hcwetii'lg 84 - Eiectrii:.! & Refrig••don LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is given that Cable & ~ 51 - HouHhold Good• 52-Sporttng Ooodl · !53-Anliques 54- Misc . Merchandise 56-BuHding Suppli• .t5-Furnished Rooms for Rent PubliC NotiCe ble, · Putnam. Richland, Ro11, Sandulkv, Scioto. S• Wireless Communicationa. naco. Shelby. Union, Yon Inc. has filocl en applic<ltion Wert, Vinton, Warren. vi(~h the I'IJblic Util~ieo Com· Wuhlnaton. and Wllllamt mlsaion of Ohio {C.1e countlta. Ohio. Any poroon. No.90.411·TP·AAC) for au· firm, corpor1tiOn, or entity thority to amend its Cenifl. that can ohow good cauoe cate of Pulllic Convenience why thio eppllcetlon ohould and Neceollity No. 28 in oilier not be grenttd ehould file to provide intar•changetoie- with the Commlsolon • writ· communicaUon 881'Vicel in tan otatement detelllng the Adamo, Allen. Aohlend r-ono on or befo,. May 4, Atheno, Augllize, Belmont: 1990. Unleu the Commlo· Brown, Butler, Champaign, tlon recelvtl • written ...... Clark. Clermont. Clinton, ment to th-' offect end an Crawford. Oorke, Oeflance, accompanying requ•t · for Delaware, Fairfield. Fayette, tn orel haerlng In thlo met· · Franklin, Fulton. Gtllla, tar, the Ctlt will be decldod . Green. Guernoey, Hamilton, on the b11i1 of the lnforma· Hancock, Hardin, N•rriaon. lion contained In the eppil. Henry. Highland, Hocl<lng, cellon and the affldavlto Jackson. Jefferson, Knox, oubmlttad by the appUcent. lawrence, !-tcking. L9g1n, Further informotlon moy be lucas, M1d1aon, M1rlon obtalnad by contacting the Meigo, Mercer, Miami: Public Utlltieo Commlollon Monroe. Montgomer,, Mor· of Ohio, 180 Eut .Broad gan, Morrow. Mulldngum. Street. Columb,,., Ohio Noble, Ottawa, Paulding, 43288·01173. . Parry, Pickaway, Pika, Pre· (4}13 1tc . Mcrch ontl tse 78 - Camping Equipment 41 -Housn for Rent 42 - Mobile f.! om" for Rent Get Retrdts Fast c.... . tD( . _ Pwtl _, Sarrice, . ............ Chal. Ren.la (6141 ta·s~41SO Rata Ov'!r· 16 Wordo t4.oo · .20 16.00 ·.30 19.00 .42 113. 00 .60 11 .30/ day .05/ day broken upd-vswill blch.,g~ •ds. , 3 - Annaucemenls 4 - Givu.Wav before 2 ·00 p m usu•owas PIDIIm HAVE REfERENCES AnEI 6 P.M. . An noun cr. men t s , .. ,.,,is doubla price ot ad cost . for error' first d~ ad runs Words 1s 15 15 15 15 1 - Card of Thinks •7 point line type only used . •sentinel is not responsible for errors att8r first d&t,' . (Check I ....... c....... Aa•• .,. i'o, con•cutNt runs. fnr ur.h d..v •• IIDir•tt Meiga. Gelli• or M11on c:ounti• must be pre· ' _ & Painting RATES 8 A.~. until NOON SATURDAY • 111111101 mm011 • The ·Area's Number 1 Marketplace Days 1 3 6 10 Momhly ' UGLE IIDGE SMALl ENGINE CEN111 . . . , . . . . . &KIO UNDA'S PAINDNG & CO. • TO PLACE AN AD CAU 9412·21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M; • LAFF-A-DAY Yard Slle . ALLYonl--le-ln ·DIADIJHI: 2:90 p.m. ~ doy • - the Ill le "' run. . ......... • 2:00 p.m. ..-y; -~ · 2:GG ~,. . B 3·29-'90-1 mo. pd, •.. , Sentinei-Page- 11 Ohio .... II, Nottlt ...... , _ , ........... Coli 11W.ml. . ,. �. --~Local news briefs... ---._, Continued from page 1 · According to Jim Gaston, a representative of the Col!imbia Township Fire Department, the trailer was fully Involved when firefighters arrived on the scene. · The fire department was called at 12:34 a.m. to the residence and was assisted by two firefighters and a combination tanker and pumper truck from the Albany Fire Department. According to Gaston, the fire started around a woodburner. Darst was working away at the time but his wife was awakened by the sound of the tire and was able to get everyone out of the house. Gaston went on to say that there were no injuries. The 16, firefighters were on the scene tor approximately three hours; and were called again at 10:38 a.m. for a rekindle, remaining on the scene an additional hour. Gaston reporfed the Darst's had no Insurance. ' ' . Moore pleads ~i,ty ·to CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) can governor extorted well over -FormerGov. ArchMoore, who half that amount and that he agreed to plead gullty to five . failed to pay taxes on or In other federal charges ranging from ways illegally handled the rest. • extordon to filing false · tax The charges said Moore also returns, will cooperate With a lllegallydlyerted$100,000intohls wider Investigation Into political 1984 gubernatorial campaign to corruption in West VIrginia, buy votes and lnlluence the federal prosecutors said. electiOn. An Indictment issued Thurs· ''This news will be greeted with day focused on $831,221 Moore a greatjoybymanylnthestateof . receiVed between 1984 and 1988, West Virginia," Moore said In a · · the last o( his three terms, alleging that the former Republl· statement dellvereq . through longtime aide Audrey Toler. But EMS has 12 calls' Th':'rsday ;I Frldlly. Apri113, 1990 POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 12-The Dally Seutinel Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service · responded to 12 calls for ~tance on Thursday. At, 12:34 a.m. the COI~mb'!.\ Township Fire Department assisted the Albany Fire Department to County Road 55 for a trailer fire at the Darst residence. At 10:38 a .m. the fire department was called back to the scene for a rekindle. At 4:18a.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Tuppers Plains for William Grueser who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. . , . The Racine unit, at 10: 59 a .m. wa~ called to Southern High School for Misty Hayman who was transported -to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy unit went to Lincoln Heights at U: 51 a.m, for Elza Gilmore who was transported to Veterans. At 1:32 p.m. the Syracuse unit went to Bucktown Road for Woodrow Hall who was taken to Veterans. The Racine unit, at 5:45p.m. was called to Elmwood Terrace Apartments for VIcky Boso, to Veterans. The Middleport unit at 6:27p.m. went to South Third Street for Mary Bacon, to Holzer. At 6:29p.m. the Syracuse unit responded to a call on Morning Star Road for Arthl!r Knight who was transported to Veterans. The Pomeroy unit, at.,.7: 20 p.m., went to Beech Street In Middleport for Della Roseberry who was taken to Pleasant ·Valley Hospital. The Middleport u.rilt took Ernest Wells from South Third Street at 8: ,i 1 p.m. to Holzer. . : Flnaljy, at 9:12p.m. t~e Pomeroy·unlt responded to a call on Peacock Avenue for D&;!e Smith wh9 was transported ·to Veterans. Vandalism reports probed Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department are Investigating the vandalism of two cemeteries which occurred earlier this month. According to the report, the first cemetery to be vandalized was Mt. Hermon Cemetery and the ·second was the Reedsville Cemetery. Several tombstones were pushed over and several of the older stones were .broken when they fell. · Anyone With information oil tile vandalism should contact the sheriff'~ office. Sheriff ·James M. Soulsby stated that all · · Information will be kept confidential. : In other matters, Sheriff Souls by reported that Debra Ramey Buck Ridge Apartments, Bidwell, _was arrested on a liad check charge for Gallla County. She was transported to the county line anll turned over to Gallla County. It was reported that a holder was·placed against her so she could also face a bad check charge In Meigs County Court. · · · . Wholesale pric~s federal charges. he added, "There win be others guilty plea a!ld cooperation into who w!ll ~ llncerely grieved by wider political corruption In· reason of their devotion to me West VIrginia, pfosecutors w!ll and my family ." not pursue other charges against Gov. Gaston Caperton, who M~ore. defeated Moore In a landslide Moore faces 36 years In prison 1988 victory, sa~d the Indictment and fines totaling $1.2 million In represents a "traglcdayforWest the current case. No arraign·' · VIrginia." He said he Inherited a ment date was set, and the case. government that was ''ethically has not been assigned to a judge.' bankrupt. ... The back-room, A decorated World War II:, slipshod politics of the past must- veteran, Moo.r e began his polltl· forever remain In t,he past." · ca\ caJieer In 1952 y,rhen he· was l,J.S. Attorney .Michael Carey · . elected to a two-year. term In the said that In exchange for Moore's . West VIrginia House ·of Dele·· gates . In 1956, he was elected to the, U.S. House of Representa· · tlves and served-12 years there. • He won his·flrst term as governor. alcoholic bever!lges, cblldren's . In 1968 and became the first clothes and gold .Jewelry. March person to serve two consecu tlve terms . He won a third term ln. tobacco prices .held steady. 1984, but lost a bid for re-electlo~ Based on the figures for the to a fourth term. . · . · first three months of the year, . Thursday'.& Indictment marks wholesale prices are Increasing the second tfme Moore has faced at annual rate of 6.7 percent. ' a cti!lns taken federal charges for Based on the figures for March, · while in the governor's office. In · wholesale prices are increasing 1975, during his seeond -term as' "at an annual r11te of 2 percent. governor, Moore and aide Wll· Th~ "fholesale price Index for i tam Loy were Indicted on one Intermediate goods, meanwhile count of conspiring to extort showed no Increase In March $25,000 from the D.iverstfled while the Index for crude goods Mountaineer Corp., a savings dipped by 1.4 percent, the depart· an. d loan that wanted bank. ment said. charter. Moore and Loy were acquitted of the charge. · decline in·March Excluding food and energy WASHINGTON (UP!) prices, producer prices edged up Wbolesale prices feU 0.2 percent 0.3 percent In March, following In March With tumbling food and energy prices accounting for the gains of 0.4 percent in February· and 0.~ percent in January, the first monthly decline since last August, the Labor Department · Labor Department said. ' The index for consumer goods, said Friday. . other than food and energy, was Producer ·prices for fresh "vegetables set. a record, plunging up 0.2 percent In March ' 'due·in 25.5 percent after soaring in part to a downturn tn·prlces Jor women's apparel, pharmaceutl· January and February, accord· lng to the department's Bureau cal preparations and newspap. 'ers," the report said. of Labor Statistics. Wholesale prices feU for new "PriCes turned down sharpjy cars, slowed for ·men's clothing for _tomatoes, celery and cabbage," the monthly report said. and textiles, and Increased for ''Prices for lettuce and snap beans also fell." ~o Beef and coffee prices were . also down. · In thenextseveral weeks, U.S. CensusBureauemployeesw!U March gasoline prices fell 2.8 make the rounds In · Meigs County, knocking . on doors and percent, and prices for natural assisting residents In completing their .Census questlpnnaires. gas turned down 2.5 pe~:cent: But The purpose C)f this effort Is · to conduct a ·. complete and the cost of home _h eating o!l accurate he11d count, and as this will have a substantla!.lmpaci Increased 10.6 percent In March on all communities, cqmmunit.y cooperation Is encouraged. after dropping 30,2 percent In . Census employees are, required . to wear an' official February. Identification badge prominently' displayed at ajl times. I The wholesale price changes If there Is doubt that the contactlnj! agent is not a Census were adjusted to reflect seasonal employee, contact the Bureau district office in Chllllcothe at factors, such as the weather. 1-663-4700 or 1-800·999·1990. The 0.2 percent March decl!ne in the Labor Department's producer price index followed no· change In the closely watched Proceeds from the car wash Car wash Saturday economic Indicator In February •. · A car wash w!ll be held by the Will be used toward expenses of and a 1.8 percent jump in the youth of ' A$bury United the group to attend I~;hthus, ·a ·· January. MethodiSt · Church, _ Syracuse, weekend of ChriStian music and The Index, ltself, stood at 117.0 Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. on teao!llrig to be held the weekend With 100 equal to $100 in 1982. the Pleasers parking lot In of ,4.pril27 at Wilmore, Kentucky Overall food prices, were down on the Asbury College Campus. Pomeroy. 0.6 percent In March; after climbing 0.9 percent in February and 2.1 percent in January• Overal} energy prices, were down 214 percent In March after falling 5 percent In February. and rocketing up 13.6 percent In January In the wake of the Christmas cold snap. Census wor.kers make rounds · .. VoL 26 No. 10 . Cop'lriaftlod , 990 In Thursctay's Daijy Sentinel, it. wu. reported that · Ronald' S. Haggy, 38, of Pomeroy, was cited for !allure to yield In a two-truck · crash Wednesday morning on S.R. 124 in Rutland Township. · Malc"on M. Ingram, ~1, of Middleport, not Haggy, was cited in the crash. Census return urged WASHINGTON (UPI) -The day, Bryant warned that the "Both states added i percen· Ce11sus Bureau said the nation's national che<;k·ln response rate tage point overnight , while the lethargic rite of census returns was an alarming 57 percent- far nationwide tally of· census rejumped by 2 points In 24 hours to fewer answers than expected for tums jumped 2 polnis to 59 59 percent with Wisconsin, Iowa the nationwide count held every percent," It said. · and other Midwestern states 10 years. South Dakota , Minnesot a , leading .t he country . The government hoped to have , Ohio; North Dakota. Indiana and "Stand up and be counted a 70 percent return. of the , 90 Michigan were close behind , · now! " Census Bureau:!!lrector million census forms that were officials said. Barbara Bryant said Friday . put In the mail at the end of In addition, " South Carolina "Fill out and return your 1990 March. and Bryant blamed some and the District of Columbia census forms this weekend." . ofthe slow response on "soc!olog· crossed the 50 percent threshold, · The 1990 census has been leal trends such as the dual leaving only Aiabarria (49.6 per· p!ilgued by reports of foul-ups, career couple." cent) and .Alaska ( 45.0 percent) confusion, missed ad<lresses, .According to fts latest es.tl- below . their halfway points · housing units that do not s~ow up mates released Friday, 'W!scon· . aniong the states," the bureau on official liSts, undelivered sin remains ·ahead in ·statewide said. · forms and other nagging returns of census forms, with 73.4 Amolig the nation's maj~r problems. perc~;nt closely fol!owed by Iowa cities IndlanapoUS leads with a At a news conference Thurs· at 72.2 percent," the bureau said. (See CENSUS, paae All) S.PRINI SEASOIII FOR EARER . Liles, • - · TuRps, · Hyaclnth1, Hy.*CIIIIIGs, Calad.._ . ALSO: C0111pl1to line of ,................. . Pbds, ••••••• Follagollla94lalbts. Fruit and Flowal.. Tr-, Shr1bs, Ast(loa• and lhododondr- · STUDEN'I.'8 BRIEFED ON COURT SESSION - Gatla Conaty Common Pleas Judge Donald Andrew 'Cox brleled students.at the University of . Rio Grande Thu~ay on the .upcoming visit of tbe HUIIAID'$ DIDNHOUSE SYIACIISt 111110 ' 992-5776 Marriage licenses have been Issued by the Meigs County Probate Court to the fol!owlng couples. · _. Michael Todd Vance, 24, Mld· dleport, and Kelly Rae O'Brien, 2~. Middleport; and Darrell Lee McKinney, 44, Middleport, and Pamela Kay Allen, 41, Middleport. · Quillen, Schoettle complete IJ'aining · Joyce A. Quillen, Racine, and be reinstituted In time of national emergency by the Congress and 'Thomas C. Schoettle, Greenfield, the president. · :both assigned to the Selective Seeks divorce ,Service area office at Ports· · Schoettle and Quillen's Initial mouth, have completed Initial . training cons!s ted of . about 12 In the Meigs County Court. of training for newly appointed hours of instruction over a Common Pleas, ·David W!lllam Selective Service System local two-day period focusing on an Hudson, Pomeroy, Is seeking a hoard members. intensive orjentatlon to the Selec· divorce from Brenda Kay Hudtlve Service System, the major These board members were son, Pomeroy. ~ · · duties and responslbllitles of recommended for the position by In another matter, Stephen R. local board members, and the ·the Governor and appointed by prcx;edures to be followed by the Tatterson and Robyn· D. Tatter: •the Director of Selective Service son have been granted a local board. :1n the name of the President. · They will receive continued dissolution. ' Although Selective Service training in changes In the law, ,S ystem boards are In an lnactjve regulations, responsibilities and status, they would be responsible .REMEMBII related agency · policies and Ior deciding claims for certain procedures. classifications, such as conscien· WITH JoFLOWERS M!nd a be.utlfulty The training ensures that the tlous objection, hardship and .......... !••-• 31,464 men registered With Selecreligious ministry' should a draft unn~t., Ja .. C"all tive Service from the counties •••il included in the Portsmouth Area POMEROY Office receive a fair and effective FLOWER SHOP classification process by trained South Central Ohio "The Wav AmtriCG Sena Love .. ' Ph. 99~·2039 .. 992-5721 . and objective lndlvlduals ·shoul!l Cloudy Friday night, with a the need ,for such a system arise . . ' .chance of rain and a low In the lower 40s. Chance of rain is 50 percent. Occasional rain Satur· )lay, with highs near 60. Chance 1.......... of rain is 80 percent. V-6. auto .• PS, PB, air. · _ . Extended Forecast Sunday tbrourh Tuesday Fair Sunday, and a chance of showers In the northeastern part Auto., air, PS, PB, low miles. of the state and fair elsewhere :Monday. A ctlimce of rain across the state on Tuesday. H!g!ls wtll Auto., air, AM-FM tape. )le range from the upper 40s to the !i(ls Sunday and Monday and from . ·the . mid 50s to the mid 60s · Tuesday, Overnight will be range 4 speed, AM/FM, low miles. · · {rom the 30s to the low . 40s through the period. Weather . '84 BUICK CENTURY •• S299 5 briefing for local and high school news media at 8: 15 a.m. in the Times Sentloel Staff Probate/ Juvenile Courtroom. GALLIPOLIS ... Continuing its mis$10!) , o( lnfOJ'Illilli· the public • Arguments, with theflrstset.!or9 a :)il., will. be heard Ill the about t~e pllerat!On of the courts, Common; Pleas Courtroom by the Olilo Supreme Court will Chief Justice Thomas J. Moyer .mali;e 'it.s ninth. visit to an. Olllo along with Justices Herbert R city this Wednesday when.lt stops Brown, Andy Douglas, Craig in G~IUpolis. . . Wright, Allee Roble Resnick, A. · The · justices w!ll hear oral Wllllam Sweeney and Robert E. arguments in five cases arising Holmes. . from Jhe state's court of appeals Moyer, the eighth and second system and w!ll be honored by youngest persoq to serve as the the conunun!ty as part of the 1990 state's chief justice, currently .Bice.ntenn!al Anniversary serves as Secretary of the Board Gelebr:aijoa"" . . .~'~'"' Yl""· .. ~b • .., ,.. of Trustees of Franklin The ' day will start with a . By IDUS COOHRAN · RICK TOLLIV:E~, ·JAY HILL or PAT HILL. ., Auto. Trans. Air Cond. Power Locks Tilt Wheel Polycast Wheels Rear Defroster Light Group AM/FM Caaette ' Clear Coat Paint need to be made. was operable or could have been By J;EE ,\NN WELCH The first case will be the State made so readily. ·Times.SenUnel Staf.f GALLIPOLIS - When the . of Ohio Versijs David Parker, · In ·the · case, the · victim had from Highland County. Parker returned from work to her Supreme Cour-t of Ohio meets was convicted of aggravated Ralnsboro home Oct. 24, 1986. here Wednesday, five cases w!ll burglary, aggravated robbery Her husband, who Is a musician, be heard, according to Donald A. and r;~pe, sentenced to 15 to 25 left. to play in Piketon at approxl· Cox. Cox, who Is Gall!a County years on each charge with 15 mately 8 p.m. The victim fell Common Pleas Court Judge, is y~ars actual incarceration spec!· coordinating the effort as a asleep after putting her son to fled for each, served bed, She was awakened by a gun kickoff fo,r the Gallipolis corisecutlvely . placed to her head. The attacker bicentenniaL Additionally, ~ he was given . forced ·her into the bedroom and Oral arguments wUJ begin at 9 three years on a firearm specifi· she was ·raped. The attacker a.m., and each case w!ll be given cation to the aggravat~d robbery asked for her pur~e. !.hen left' approximately 30 minutes. . Many of the seats in the charge. She described and Identified The court ·of appeals reversed the attacker to the county Sheriff, Common Pleas Courtroom are reserved for high school stu· the sent.i!rice on t.lie firearm and witnesses said they saw dents, but the general public may specification, saying the prose- Parkl!r's car leave the victim's watch the llve, closed, circuli cu tlon did not prove beyond a ''u'""" at 2:30a.m., and return to doubt the · V-6. Air Cassetta Speed Control Rear Defrostar Ught Gro11p · , Power Locks Power Seats Power Windows · Floor Mats Cornaring Lamps . -, s 111 noc1 FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVEIY NOW ONLY Hospital news Veteraaa Memorlal : Thursday admissions - Mary Qualls, Pomeroy; Carojyn Jacobs, Cheshire; Thurston Stone Ml.ddleport; and Dale E . Smith: ~meroy. · . · Thursday discharges ,... Brenda Woodruff. R.N. . OTORS 992-3321 1551 NYE AVE. JUNCnON 7 & 33 NANCY JEFFEIS, OWIIEI POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY - Support. of the new 1.5. mlll levy for general operating expenses of the Meigs Industrtes-carletoli School at the May Primary is urged by Larry Spencer, who serves on the Meigs . Industries Board. . In stressing his support the Melp County Clerk of Courts said that it Is his feeling that the addltional moneY. . Is li~ to "continue qual!ly services to our disll-bl"'! Me!P. County citizens, SUPPORT - Flve-year"'id Jenalfer ~ Ia a infllnts, children and adults with ilevelop~nentally 'dliabled child wbo a4tendll Carletoo SeiiHI•.Here m~nial retardation:" she demonstrates to l.arey Spencer, a board member of Meigs He spoke of the: specialized Industries, how she use8 ber cOmmunication lloud. 'Eacb key on th~rapy to persons who are · the board provldea an elec&ronlcally pro(l'ammed m-1e which d.e:velopmentally disabled and helps ber communicate wl&h ber teachers. said thitt the program "teaches children and adults to become prQduct!ve citizens In a world alternatives available to the Racine, spoke of the Commission that Is not designed With the handicapped at that' time along for Accredltatlon.on .. Rehablllta· haqdlcapped in mtnd:0 ' · with !.he problems facing the Uon awarded to the Meigs A paraplegic because of a birth handicapped In overcoming bar· Industries-Carleton School as defect, Spencer, a native Meigs rlers. Spencer said that his ''shining star for Meigs County. " Countlan, says that he ''knows mother, Mrs. Dorothy Spencer, · He said tjlat the Meigs indusbetter than anyone else the value was responsible for transporting tries .workshop gives the 'handl· of people helping people with him to ,c lass. handicaps." · capped· person a chance for Spencer, who lives wilh his self-reliance and noted that In the He cited his own public schOQI wife, Kay, and son, Michael in experience and the lack of (See OPERATING, pare A8) URGEs a Housing program deadline .nearing GALLIPOLIS- The Ga!Upol!s Comprehensive Housing Program, which has been In effect since June, 1988, w111 end on June 30, according to the Gallla·Metgs Community Action Agency. !Jomeowners living within an eight-block radius on Third and Fci.u rth Avenues between Syca· mqre and Cedar Streets can still apply for assistance. The dea,d· line for processing applications Is Monday, Aprll30. Appl!ca lions cannot be accepted after that date. Approximately 60 working days are allotted for Inspections, historical review and construe· tlon work. Although the housing act.lvlty Is .80 percent complete, there are enough funds left. to . rehabilitate three or four major · units. In the major category each home can receive up to $15,000 In repairs. The primary objective is to bring substandard homes up to acceptable s tate· housing standards . Emergency ~ funds are also ava!la ble (limit $2,250) to correct an Immediate and urgent hous· lng problem. · For more lnformat.lon, contact the CI\A office at 367·7341 (Gal !Ia County) or 992·.6629 (Meigs County) . · $9.795 tom9rrow. "Things always pick business of designing trus ses , they went to Washington, D.C . up In the sprtmr." he commented. . · Tlmea.SenUnel Staff last week to get certltled In the Hill explained that the trusses Mlt>DLEPOR'I: - Prodllclng cpntour layout Hydro-Air Engi· are designed on a computerized computer designed and eng!· neering Program. engineering system and then the neered truss systems is big Each truss is especially debusiness, according to Bob Hill, printouts are used to set the saws signed for size, structure and · which can cut four angles on one office manager of Middleport's · streJ!glh on the computer, Hill pass. Once the strips hav!! been Southeast Ohio Truss Co. which explained, and then the design cut the angles are put together in Its . first year did nearly a sheet is used by the person who with metal connector plates and half-miiUon dollars worth of sets the saw' which -create the· then hydraulicallY pr.essed which , business. right angJ.es. forces the long tooth plales deep Engineered truss systems Any truss made at the plant Into the lumber minimizing the me~ a quality job that Is faster, can paaa sta\e Inspection In Ohio, chance of wood failure. simp~ and more economical to West VIrginia or Kentucky, the The Idea is that a truss Is only e~~· commented Hill, who · rpanager said. as good as its plated Joints, noted tllat the company hu a Hill who got Into the·buslne$s according to Hill. The Middleport wide wholesale · market for after he retired as a sales agent plant has twO presses, with tr~ in ~11theastern Ohio and with Western SQu)hern lnsu· large tables to acCIImodate- the We~t Virgln!J. trusses which sometimes are 60 ranee and a bobby )lackground In business Is lOc:ated In the building, says 'he knows the teet. , former Imperial Electric build· !!ffic!ency Of ""dy-11\ade trusses The trusses are made of i" on Loga,n Street, and the over those ~ted by carpenters Southern yellow pine which is ~l!let for the m~t part Is on the construction site. some of the ltoutest lumber you "ww~ a 75-mlle radius. Lumber "They're cheaper and they 're can find. HIU said. Most of tbe ~~~~ mike the pun:lwes better," said Hill, who considers himber used by Southeast Oblo WJII!tll are delivered In one of the the Middleport operation a Truss Co. cornea out of either ttu:w big truclu owned by growth business. -North Carolina or South Sou. . .I. Southeast is not the onjy truss WlWe the work force baa been Carolina. maker In the trt-county area, Hill While Hill and Jeff Patterson · ~ .to alx durlq the winter said, but It Is a full· time facility who . Ia the plant manager were lliOiltbs when business Is slower, where. the product IS engineered qualified to do all of the already Hill laid that three more em· computer engineering In the and designed by computer. ployes will be on lh!! Job Jly CHARLENE,..OEFIC.H 1990 FORD FESTIVA GIEAT GAS IULEAGE AI pricis after RIIIOtes, ~~~~N¥-~Nilllll Foctwy Discaunt & Pot •:• Dilatunt. Tar & Tltlt Not IIICiu4M. . '82 (HEVROLET CAVALIER'•••• S1495 . Operating levy sought for program New Middleport business booms quring its first year of operation $tylad Road Wheels 4 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVEIY '83 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ......S2995 '85 MERCURY TOPAZ ........... S2795 University. Before becoming chief justice, Moyer served eight years on the bench of the Court of Appeals ol Frankllri Couniy, four years as execudve assistant to Gov. James A. RhQdes and eight years In a private law practice In ColumbUs: He Is also a member ofthe Natlonal Advisory Council of The Ohio State U,n!vers!ty College of Law. 'High school students from a four-county area, in addition to students from the University of Rio Grande, wlll be attending the (See GALLIA, page AS) 'Gases outlmed for ·court visit 1990 TEMPO GL . 4DR •. '84 CHRYSlER NEW YORKER ••.S3995 Auto., air, AM/FM. Ohio Supreme Court. Tile students wiU sit In on one of the five caaea the court will bear on Wednl!!lday, AprU 18 In the Common Pleas CourtrOom In Ga!Upo!ls. (Times-Sentinel' photo) Gallia Eounty will host visit fro~ Ohio Supreme Court • STOP IN AND SEE • -Maniage licenses ootli . ' ~ ~" ., I I . ' . the • MONDAY, WEDNESDAY .and FRIDAY OPEN ,1'1L 7:00; TUESDAY & · THURSDAY OPEN 'il. 5:30 P.M.; SATURDAY OPEN 'TIL ·4:00 p.M• . SEE RICK TOLLIVER, JAY HILL or PAT HILL ' '. ~~!.HILL FORD, ·l~£:r 992-1196 ' . Correction Republican candidate Dan H!eronlmus will have the opportunity to speak about his pld for the 17th District Ohio Senate Seat at the Meigs County Lincoln Day dinner Wednesday night along with RepubliCan candJdate for Secretary of State Bob Taft. ,. . ~erontmus has served as Lawrence Cou11tY Sheriff since 1981 and hopes to win the primary election May 8 a~ the Republican nominee for the Ohio Senate Seat representing Athens, Gallla·, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Plckaway, Ross, and · Vhiton Counties. The Hleronlmus campaign Is based on providing southeast· ern Ohio with positive leadership In the Ohio Senate, according to his committee. ''Too many laws are being created to protect the lawbreakers, 'and millions of dollars are -being wasted on coddling career criminals," H!eronlmus explained. "As Senator, my goal'would be to create legislation In support of the law abiding citizen;" he added. The· Lincoln Day dinner wlll be held at the Middleport ArnerlcaJI Legion hall wit II a social hour af 6 p.m. and the dinner at 7 p.m. . 14 Sectiont. 88 Pagot A Mutlimecli.l Inc. New~paper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. April16, 1990 • . _ _ _ Meigs announcements _ __ Hieronimus in Meigs Wednesday _ - PRE881NG - Two ol ...._ hydraulic preutaa madllaell are uoed lo po& &be conaec&ar pla&es llrmly Ia pJac:e. Thelf04111 ptee. . are JolneJI loletlaer wl&b tbe eonaec&ar plate. • '-~ -. - .;- I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 13, 1990