http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d281fd137c665c2f054dd91f56be391b.pdf 45e0f236d38f904df5a82a125441a1cf PDF Text Text ~111 12-lhe Dally Se 1tlnal __...,_. Ttlurldly, ......,, 21. , . Poni&IOV Midcleport, Ohio same sac... Due To locOI CotrWII Ohio Lottery . Church notices ' Daily Number 623 Pick 4 8062 Page6 Meri'IJICIM Sole Pilce fiiiC.e $13~. WIIH COUIION E.S.P.• fomell> stretch Sale Price Sole Price $7Ea. s&Ea. ·wmtCOUPON WIIHCQUPON Infant qavs' ar girts' af polyester/cotton. Fit newbom·6 mas. potyeste~/eollon. xa... ........ •11 l92, 193 Umlb tl.S.P. ond ,J... L~=----1 'l'alhllon Tops Jog Sell .lclhnny-collar style ot QUOIIIY c:ollori In smart - cokn. Sizes 5-t.H. 19<1 UmN 2 . . . mer;" 'IOIY by 196 197 Umtl4 Fothlfc.re,;pt · J ltOdiPn'IOib QtC I ,_.Colp. m,, Our Reg. Low l'llce& Wl'lll COWOII 'Mimlln'l wallell; ~-­ clutches and IIIOie. ,._ 196 Umll12 - - - C:rewSocks $1 Prs. wmtCOUPON Men's styles of Or· 3 ptl. crew socks or ton•lnylan In basic colOrs. Fit~ 10·13. ·calion/nylon In whne or pastels. Fit 9·11. 201 Willi C0W011 Dellcloullun cremes In chOice 01 ftavorl: Ounchv popcorn foriFIOCidng. 16 oz. ... ... 2ll7 ....... I'I<QI. 270 Urn1t 3 pllgS. Mfr. may YOrY 202 203 umt6pn. .67Pk~. WI1H COVI'ON Gerald Michael, 61, of SyraCllse, died early Thursday after· noon In a blaze that destroyed his . Church St. home In Syracuse. Cause of Mlchael~s death was asphyxiation due to smoke lnha· latlon, according to Meigs Coroner ·James Conde who was called to the scene. The Syracuse Fire Depart· ment responded Immediately to the 2:28p.m. fire call. The call for help came from Bill Roberts of Racine, a cable company em· ployee who was working In the area and noticed smoke coming from the house. Firemen arrived to find the one-and-a-half story frame house engulfed In flames . • Firemen fought the blaze for _ ~.GtealfOI ... ...... . . snacking. 4¥• oz. Mfr. mcay IIOiiV Coupon Good Th\n.~ Jan . :; ThN ..... Feb. 2 •······-- '3·l''§H•-~--·-·• Mexican Fixings Snack Favorites Sale Price Sale Price 83~g. 99~. wmtCOUPON These tas1y treats are 7'h-Dz. nacho chips: orl2-oz. plcante sal· sa. mild or medium. great for parties or snackllme. 5-71h oz. 243 24.t 245 246 lWnlt.tpkgs 247 248 2.. Urnlt 3 pkga. IIIIUiallng Cups · Sale Price $1 Pkgs. . 2 Pkg. .... COUPON pt 50, 6.4-oz. size for hot or COld bevel· ages. Of ptastlc loam, .. SolePdce $5~. Willi COIIIICiil 3-flng l*lCI8I wttn 100 adhesive pqgel, Far up to 8x10' pholol. m ----, r~----~-----, I I 1 I Sale Price 1 99 ! I I 1 I I I 011 Filters . . Ea. Conalr Hair Care Sale Price 84~. ! wmt COUPON I Spin-on type tor G.M .• Ford cars, II. trucks. I Oltterllas Ea., 2.17 I 211 1 "-'Good"'""·· ""'·'""'"'""·,..,, -.;::;.....~: 1 L----- *3·1'14·Ut.--•--.1 256 lfmlf 3 Coupon Good Tl'lun ., Jon. 28 Thru lues., r-eb. 2 r----!. ... . , I I I I I I I Bowl Deodorizer Sale Price Sale Price l.. ,~~""'J.~:::::?J.l Scentoo toilet bowl deodoriZer In 3-oz. scenlllquld. 14 oz. size. Great value! ,., ,., ••• 4·~k I I Sole Price I I I I I I I I I I WIIHCOUPON I I .22l.R.ammo•: 4DI ' grain, hi-velocity. 250 I rounds per carton. I I 272 IOCOIDU I I I ""'-'Good-.......••nvu ....... r.o., I L-~·--4i·l 1 14~J:·-----.1 · I 1 Wl11l COUPON "AA" or "AAA" alkaline ballenas lor vartety of uses. 266 267 UmUp!V, Soldln Horne nlpiOWement Dept. ' a.. ., 5~?. " ~ tl.,,. ~ eliberates ' · Governor: has bill delaying vehicle, emissi~ns lnspection Llmll2 Claims customers are overcharged llmlf3 Coupon Good Thurl.. Jon. 28 ll1N ........ feb, 2 I Plcg. $1 4 For WI1H C'OUfiON ed spray, or lemon· L--··•••• r 1 In chOice of fonnulas. For a cleaner shave. 256 2& 1 m 2&9 umr 2 " " ' - - -.. Jan, 211hN - .. ,..,, 2 .... --=- LIM Diapers L.t*Ml' ,.,. ... == -1.00 Dlmper Bag Sale Price 3~7 Willi COUfOH . !lnaPclaue.ln choice 01 COiall with embroidered pattem. m SALE STARTS TltURS., • 28; ENDS TU·ES., FEB. 2 Llmll2 . By NANCY YOACHAM and kennel !u_nd, since state laW late penalty wl.li be charged. Sentinel Staff Writer allows "only" monies from the At the suggestion of County Questions from a local resident dog and kennel fund to be used to Engineer Philip Roberts and as to why Meigs County dog operate the county dog shelter. Highway SuperintendE'nt Ted license prices !lave Increased Warner, the commissioners this year, prompted explanation Jones said that after the cutoff agreed- to charge an extra $1 from Commissioner Richard date for purchasing licenses , postage and handli ng for mailing Jones In Wednesday's regular extrahelpwillbeusedtocanvass acountymap . Mapsare $2el;lchif commissioners' meeting. the county to make . sure that purchased at the courthouse or $3 Several morlths ago, following residents are purchasing !log If mailed. that claimed the life of well-known '!ly1rac:use Syracuse _.t ,• Raclne Paul Life and Joe Lant z. Olive completion of the county's an- licenses as they should. By better BATI'LE resident Gi!rald Michael. fire Saturday ldternooa nual state audit. the commission· enforcement of the license Jaw . · Township Trustees, were present f~men l011pt a ers Increased ce of a single the commissioners hope that at Wednesday's meeting to dis· ·-e;"'F··~~....,~~:i~~~~~~ ~~ .-~Ideo'• wW..,iM(;!.l'~·~commissioners and !'I their licenses, won't feel . Engineer Roberts roads and · to $20. penalize~. Jones admitted that bridges In Olive Township. Finally. the commissioners Jones explained that .license. probably not everyone who neg.costs had remained the same for lects to buy licenses will be assisted a Tuppers Plains rest eight years, but this year the . caught In the survey ; "but dent In clarifying a situation state auditors required the costs hopefully we'll get a lot of them." regarding the vacation of an Friday I today) Is the last day alley way in the Tuppers Plains be Increased. The state auditors LEXINGTON, Miss. (UPI)- lly contended that by the time· Calif.. ruled 9·3 In favor of R.J. for the purchase of dog licenses area on Sept. 30, 1987. required the Increase In order to A j4ry that Includes three smok· Horton and the public was aware Reynolds Tobacco Co. In 1985. , . create more revtonue for the dog In Meigs County . After today, a · Horton, a home builder who ers Is deliberating a $17 million of the health dangers of smoking. claimed he contracted lung lawsuit that. was filed by a he was too hooke(l to quit . A codefendant In the case Is cancer from smoking two packs longtime smoker who died of New Deal Tobacco and Candy of unfiltered Pall Mall clgare,ttes lung cancer before his case Co. • of Greenwood, a cigarette a day for 35 years, claimed In his against American Tobacco Co. distributor. _ · lawsuit thai American Tobacco went to trial. The lawsuit -: only the second knowingly distributed cigarettes Legal experts give the family contaminated with pesticides of Nathan Henry Horton a good such case to ever go to a jury chance of prevailing because of we.nt to the panel of nine women and other additives. In testlm· Mississippi's comparative negll· and three men at 3:12 p.m. ony Wednesday, a pathologist. gence rule, which allows juries to Thursday. Three of the jurors Dr. Robert O'Neal of the University of Mississippi Medical Cenassess damages even If the smoke. said Sen. Eugene Bran stool, slon of firearms. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) , The tobacco industry, legal ter. said Horton suffered from plaintiffs shares blame for Ney's bill stipulates that state D-Ullea, who normally sides with Legislation, backed by the Na· community and stock-market · adenocarcinoma, a type of Injuries. and federal laws pre-empt local the hunters on such matters. tiona! Rifle Association, erasing Attorneys for American In· analysts are watching the suit caricer traditionally associated local anti-gun ordinances Is on a ordinances banning guns . Since "The local communities should slsted throughout the three-week closely and authorities say a with cigarette smoking. there are .no st~te or federal be allowed to determine their fast track In the Ohio General Horton filed suit In 1986 after trial that Horton, who died last verdict In Horton's favor could bans, there could be no local own destiny on this.'·' Brans tool, Assembly. his lung cancer was diagnosed year at the age of 50, was well trigger a rash of similar suits .. a member of the committee. ones, either . The blll, Introduced only two In the only other product and his family has pursued the aware of the health risks asso· . voted against the bill. Ney said hunters and other weeks ago, sped through tlie elated with cigarette smoking liability case In the nation · suit, which seeks $2 million In AI though the bill has been Senate Agriculture, Commerce legitimate gun owners could be against a manufacturer to go to a actual and $15 million In punitive and freely chose to smoke. · endorsed by the National Associ· and LabOr Committee Thursday subject to arrest If they travel ation of Chiefs of Pollee, the But lawyers lor Horttm's tam· jury, a panel In Santa Barbara, damages. on a 6-2 vole and Is In position for through an area where gun ownership Is forbidden . Among International Union of Police a floor vote soon. Associations and the American The blll, sponsored by Sen. cities With handgun restrictions In Ohio are Cleveland, Beach· Federation of ·Pollee. Sen. Lee Robert Ney . · R-Barnesvllle, ·Fisher , D·Shaker Heights, testl· cleared committee over objec- wood, Shaker Heights, Univer- fled that law enforcement agentions of Sf!nators who believe sity Heights and Cleveland cies are "up In arms " over the . local governments should· be Heights. " proposal. "I think we've $one too far," empowered to regulate posses· local handgun bans wmtCOUPON Catgate ll·OZ. foam Furniture Polish WITH COUPON Reg. or lemon-scent· I 88 72~' 1 . ~6 Syracuse Fire Department was assisted by the Racine Fire Department , called at 2:33p.m.: and Middleport Rescue 17, called at 3 p.m. Racine and Syracuse Emergency Medical Service un· . Its were on the scene with Robert Byer, Meigs EMS director. Traf· fie was directed around the scene by the Meigs Sh e rf!f's. Department. Firemen were at the site until approximately 6 p.m. Bill.would pre-empt Sale Price -----.Ci·ltJ;.J:·-----.J 1 Batteries Sale Price I I , I I I I I 250 251 252 253 2S. I Shaw Cream I I burner in the basement of the home. The house was completely gutted by the fire and loss of the structure was estimated , at $30,000. There was insurance, the spokesman said. suit against tobacco company I I 2()-oz. shampoo or condlfloner. or9.3· · ' oz. hair $pray. Umtl4 Mfr. may~ I Li'rl2 ..,., fftl:1i ¥Or¥ some time before they were able to make their way Inside the house through the thick smoke to search for Michael, whom they believed to be Inside. Michael was a stroke victim .apd some· what hamperecY'fh his move· ment. He wa's found by firemen on his bedln a bedroom. His body was taken to Ewing Funeral · Home. Other members of the Michael family were at their employment when the fire occurred. The state fire marshall's offlee was called in to Investigate the cause of the blaze. According to a Syracuse Fire Department spokesman, the fire marshall said the fire started around a wood· Dog license prices questioned 2.W ....,... piiiQIL"' . Photo Album 25 Cents A Multimedia ·Syracuse·man dies in ·Thursday aftemoonfire : Cracker Jacks Sale Price 2 2 Sections, 16 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday, January 29, 1988 . Sale Price /) at COIC»>ft (iOOCI rNa.. .D'I. 28 RIN...._, f'eb. 2 :.:: .• enttne • e • Cloudy tonight. Low near 35. Sunny and windy Saturday. Qlg!ls near 55. . we can vote to override," said said the senator. ''In my 16 years COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The ball Is In Gov. Richard . Finan, adding that attempt could around here, I've learned that take place as early as next It's always a new ballgame when Celeste's court on the delay of a the governor vetoes a bill." Tuesday. controversial auto emissions hi· Only 20 votes are needed to COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) spectlon program, and tliegover· Ohio agreed In 1979 to submit to Ohio Consumers' Counsel WI!· nor plans to knock It out of the overturn a gubernatorial veto In the Senate, but despite the 22 a U.S. Envlronmental·PTotectlon llam Spratley said today Colum· park. votes cast Thursday, Finan re- Agency plan to rid the air of bla Gas Transmission Co. over· The Ohio Senate took final fused to predict success. unac~eptable ozo'ne and carbOn charged Its customers by $350 leglsaltlve action Thursday on a · "Passing a bill and overrldln~ monoxide levels In the Cleveland million last year and should bill postponing lor six months the a veto are two different ' d ucks," and Cincinnati ar.eas. refund the money. testing program In the Cleveland and Cincinnati areas, concurring Spratley told a news· confer22· 7 with the version adopted by The checkups performed at ence the transmission company the House earlier In the week. has Ignored opportunities to buy local service stations In the five South Central Ohio The bill was toarrtveonCeleste's less expensive gas from suppll· Partly cloudy today, with highs counties will control ozone emls· desk today. near 45. Partly cloudy tonight, .slons by verifying that a bOut ers, Instead contracting for a set "He's going to veto It," said with a low near 35. Mostly sunny eight pollution control parts are amount of gas from producers Thomas Katzenmeyer, the gov· and windy Saturday, with highs In place and operating. even If the rate exceeds local ernor's legislative aide, confirm· near. 55. Finan and other CinciMall· demand. lng what ~teste promised, sev· "Consequently," said Spra· · The probability of preclplta· area . legls!ators , have comera! weeks ago. !loll 1.1 near near zero today and plained that the Ohio EPA has tley. "pipelines, local gas com• That means unless the Lepla· tonight and :iO percent Saturday. not ensured that enough service panles and ultimately ratepayture overrides the veto. . th.e . Winds will be from the south at Stations are ready to acc;ommo· .e rs get stuck paying for gas they emissions Inspection proeram 1:» to 20 mph today and ti"om the d1Jte ,the swarm of motorists never CODll\lmed." will begin Monday as 11Cbe4Uied southwest at 15 to 2C) mpll tO!IIghl: whose last names begin with C T!Je Co11111111ers' Counsel .b as la•W , _ _ . andD. · In Cuyahoga, Lake, Lorain, Ha· filed elqiert teatlmony aupport1111 Its poaltlon ),n a caae before milton and Butler ~ouat11111. 8udaJ &Ius lh Tu.dQ By the end ol February, about Rain llki!ly Sunday, with a The_ Ohio EPA testified that the Federal Enefly ReauJatory 150,000 motorists In those coun· cbaace ct rain or now Monday eJIOtlih ' lnlpec:tlon stations are · Commlulon IR Wulli.D&IDa. tieS will have to have lnspeetlon and 'I'IMIIday. Bllfll will be In the . ready to bqln, with minimal He •14 If tht Co111111118rs' certificates In order to obtain liiiB Sllllllay, falllaa IDto the 40s hassle, aDd Celeste hu opposed Counsel prevaUa, Columbia Gas cuslomen will receive yearly their vehicle regtstratlona tor Monday a~::c:arrom 35 to45 any further delay. 988, Sen. Richard Finan. R· Tueldey, t t Iowa will be ,One IM!Datbr wtln& qalaat the rate reductlona of 179.56, Clncln· 1 In the 101 llllllday and Monday delay waa Sen. Gary Bulladolnlk, Cincinnati. aDd other aupporlml nat! ~· 6 Electric Cllltomera, ~ 11111 In tile 201 early R·Panna Rellhll, Wl\oet 411trlct $34.32, and Wi!tt Ohio Gaa eo . of the delay predict chao•· ' · Ues In a11 llffected area. . "I bope he vetoes It quickly JO TuHda)r. cyatomers, N9.92. Weather Olllo. -.. ' . ' • '" ~ ~ Reagan to address nation on Contra aid WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, known for his skill!! 'as an orator, will go on television Tuesday to drum up support for aid to the Nicaraguan Contras, saying it would be "terrible",to end military funding for the rebels. Reagan said he would object to a Contra aid package limited to non-lethal, humallltarlan assistance. · "II would· be a terrible thing for u8 to do," the president told reporters Thursday at a Wlllte Bouse state dinner In honor ol Eoptlan President Hoanl Mubarak. Democratic leaden In Conjp'eSS have Indicated solid opposition to aa aid paekage that Includes lethal ald. \ The president hu asked for S38 mUUon for the rebels with 10 percent of that earmarked for miUtary aid to be held In reserve ID CU!l current peace ne~t~tlatlons break down. Reagan, whom some have called The Great Communicator for hll speaking talent, will deUver his nationally televlsled speech on the eve of a Feb. 3 showdown vote In the HoUlle on his request. . AI for the vote, Reagan said, "I don'tlmow whether II will go or not. It'• cl-." . Be 18141 tile muttaey aid would "make the difference" In helping the ''freedom flgllten" keep the pressure oil Ntcaragu'a10venment. . Beapn llu deUvered such addre11e1 before when Coagress wu abold to vote on Contra ald. '1'he lut apeech, In spring 19116, 011Wlled wlla& Beapn aees as a sweepblr Soviet threat to.the hemllphere U Mauaua'• Marxllt.Jed Sandlnlata ~t~vernment were to Nlll8ba Ia .-er. Lawmallen that par voted Sl.. million Ia aid but •one alace tbe lrai-Culra IICudal revelled tile ICheme to IM!ll arms to lrall 11114 divert tile ..._ ,...,Ill .. tile Colltra rebela. �Comment The Daily .Sentinel 111 Court S&net Pomeroy, Olalo JIEVOTI!;D TO TilE INTJ!:IU!lSTS OF THE MEIG9-MASON /\REA ~'h cs:m~ ~v . I"T"\-..0.._.,..,,.,._=..... . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaller PAT WHITEHEAD AMistaat P•bllllher/Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manarer A MEMBER ofThj! United Press International , Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINlON ar lt welrome. They should be less than XIO words long. All letters ar~subject toedttlng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned l~ten wUI be publtshed. Letters should be In good taste, adi:lrt"Sslng Issues, not penonalltles. By U111ted Press International • A big win ·over Oral Roberts may be just what the doctor ordered for the 'cincinnati Bearcats . The Bea•cats jumped .out to a 19-9 lead and · rolled to a 98·77 triumph over Oral Roberts In Cincinnati Thursday night, · · ''I thought. our win tonight was good medicine for ou~ basketball 1eam," said Cincinnati coach Tony )"ates. "I'ni sure it ralSPd our spirits." ·Louis Banks scored 15 of his 20 points In the first half and Cedric Glover had 27 In Cincinnati's sixth win against nine losses. . TM eefANNIN6 TO ~STAND... I Reag~n . "not General Accounting Office used to be able to get low-Interest • Vance Clark toldi our reporter loans that were deSigned for Frank Byr.t. Investigation. As of June 1986, 50,000 farmers family farms . Finally, collection The FmHA4s the credit agency were behind In loan payments procedures are · hampered by of the Department of Agrlcul: amounting to $4 .1 billion. The ture. Its emergency loan pro- lawsuits, like the one by the' GAO report predicts that $7.8 gram was established to lend farmers · that stopped FmHA billion of the FmHA's $28 billion money to farmers who lost crops from confiscating their crop loan portfolio Is uncollectible. to a natural disaster such as a sul)sldy checks. Put another way, farmers can . And that assumes the FmHA can drought, floods, wind or hall. The emergency loan program now collect money · from one sell the property the farmers pu_t ·has become a disaster Itself. For government office while default· up as collateral. The government's liberal one thing, good money Is thrown lng on loans to .another. credit policy and the wllllngness · "Historically, this has been a after bad when farmers who are of regional FmHA administraalready in debt to li'mliA are terrible program for the farmers tors to lend more money to people ~, gl~en automatic followup loans. ' and the government," the alrPady seriously delinquent ex- ' For another, big corporations FmHA ' s top administrator acerbated the problem, lhl! study ~ shows. Once they were _In the : · program, farmers were auto- • · matlcally eligible for flv~ subse- : quent annual emergency loans ~ even If they dldn 'I experience~ another dlsast~r. •: In 1975, the FmHA expanded : the emergency loan ' program b!'yond natural dlsastens ·to i farmers who just wanted to 1 expand their operations or who • merely had a poor crop year. ,• The deal was too good to pass : up for thousands of farmers ! desperate to stay In business. ! Legislation passed In 1985 : tightened up the qualifications l ,. for loans, capped · the total !· amount for each disaster, limited :· the loans to family farms and not ' corporations, and required that ', \he farmers prove a real loss. " But, In 1987, Congress rein- : stated the policy of automatic : loans for five years to already dellnquent farmers. Thls ''will •: likely result In increased loan losses," the GAO report con- ' eludes. Coll.ections have not been going ; well. North Dakota farmers won .< a class action suit ag'a lnst the . FmHA for foreclosing By HELEN THOMAS White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPII- President Reagan says he is "nolflnlshed yet" and he wants his eighth year In office to be the best. . But the president is a realist and he has lowPr!'d his sights while sticking to his guns on his conSPrvative agenda. For the past seveli years he has railed agains.t Washington and big government and called tor amendments to permit prayer In the schools and to ban abortion. He does not e xpect to make much headway on the domestic side with the Democrats In control of both houses ln Congress . But Ironically thl' president could make real contributions in the foreJgn policy field. which he Ignored In his first year In office except to throw down the gauntlet In Central America and to never 1!'1 up in a drive to wipe out Marxist influence and rebels- a cause he feels close · to on grounds that the region is close "to our borders." · Reagan plans to meet next month with Mexican President Miguel de Ia Madrid. who like him is a lame duck, and to promote a free trade agreement similar to the accord reached with Canada at I hi;' end of becember. : The presidl'nt also has a good chance to improve his contribution to arms control as his legacy If negotiations go well with the Soviets In Geneva in t.he coming months. . . A big feather in his cap would be to walk away from.a summit meeting in Moscow in May with an agreement on a 50 percent AMES, Iowa (NEAl -He's not s'uperjJower reduction in long range strat!'glc missiles . a candida!!' for the Republican or : The summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev will be Democratic presidential nomiheld whether the gap is closed or not. but Reagan Is striving mightily nation in Iowa's upcoming cau· to add another arms pact to .his laurels. cuses, but one veteran of govern· ·. He expects the Senate will ratify the treaty with the Soviets to men! service is making an eliminate medium· and short-range missiles from Europe and Asia. impressivP political comeback. l)esplte•strong opp0si1ion from his conservative supporters who think He's Harry Hopkins, who was >tis a sellout and who' question whethPr the Russians would abide by born In Sioux City. Iowa In 1890, the verification provisions. . . educated at GrlnnPll College in < Another forPign policy lssu!' Is Nicaragua, and Reagan Is reducing Grinnell, Iowa , and spent more ~Is aid requ<'sl for ·th!' U.S. -backed Nicaraguan rebels or Contras to than a decade In Washington as 5ee if the Guatemala City peace accord can be Implemented. one of President Franklin D. ·: The president Is under a lo.L.Plures~!ll'e to,~lto~more flexibility and R<YOOt'Vt''ft's most trust't'd the amount of his request $36 million is a time marker. The polls have advisers. eonsistently shown that Americans do not support continued aid to the Although Hopkins died In 1946, Contras, but Reagan's quest to get Nicaraguan President Daniel . the revival of Interest in his Ortpga to cry "uncle" Is still the operative policy. carper has been m·arked by the ·; The Middle East has defied Reagan's best intentions of finding a publication of a major new ~aceful solution to thl' Arab-Israeli conflict. As a result he has biography, production of · an avoided the Issue for the past two years and focused on issues where documentary !lim hour-long solutions arP easier . about his life, establishment of · But now he sees the handwriting on the wall and realizes that the the Harry Hopkins · Public Ser· Middl!' East tinderbox has to bp dealt with and that putting off .the vice Lecture Series at Grinnell q.rdeal only magnifies it. . · · · . and other events. ·: He supports an International peac!' conference on the Middle East, Those protnotlng the Hopkins which is also backed by Western allies . Getting the Israelis to go along revival note that his philosophy and formulating the representation for the Palestinians are the chief uf ggvernment .ser,vice. co.ntrasts ·Obstacles-. Time is not on his side oil thisissue with the uprising on tile sl!arply with the attitude of'many West Bank and in Gaza . · contemporary federal ·· sO the prpsident's plate is full. He can leave center stag!' with all who view their tenure officials In Wa· ilags flying, particularly If he adds new laurels and stature to the · shlngton as an opportunity for United States as a peacemaker during his remaining .tenure. His goals are large and he cannot b!'ar the role o!lame duck. That self-promotion and personal imagl' alone is making him try harder when other presidents have tieen ready to hang up their cleats. · The spirit • Letters to the editor F(lced with many challenges · Wl'il. thl' strikE' is ovl' r! · I sN' one positi\<e 1'\'E'n l th at i.s pmerging from thP rumble of the war-torn ar!'as of the Ml'igs Local School District. That one pvent is thP "Parpnt s for Education" orga nization . What bplfor wav to h<'al the wounds and to eliminate the confu sion a nd fl'a r than to ban togl'ther for a common purpose>·~ That ca use is to promotP the bl's t posslbic school system WI' can providl' for our childrf'n. · As pare nts and ta xpa yp rs. WI' 3 ,.., fac ed with many challcnges here in MPigs Count y. The truth of the matter is that we are th l' Today ones that han• to meet thpse challenges . It is up to us to fight for Meigs County . Although! my f3milv and I hav<' lived here just owr thrP<' ,vears. Wf' have made a dPcisiion to IIV!' herp and fight for what is right . fair and decpnt. ln 'closing. I encourag!' all my friends to find out a ~?out this n('W and exciting organization. WP nf' ed your help. Remember .. it is · not wrong to ask questions, but it is wrong not to seek thP an~wers . Sign I'd A Parpnt for Education Dennis L. Hol'kman . 6>7 Hi gh St .. Middleport. Ohio 4a761l. 992· 7066. mhistory By United Press International Today is Friday . Jan. 29. the 29th day of 1988 with 337 to follow . The moon is waxing. moving toward its full phase. The morning stars are Mars and Saturn . The evening. stars are Mercury , Vl'nus and Jupiter. Tl)ose born on this date are under tht'sign of Aquarius. They Include Swedish scientist and philosopher Emanuel Swedenborg In 1688; American political philosopher Thomas Paine In 1737; G!'n. Henry "Light Horse Harry" Lee In 1756; William McKinley, 25th president of thl' United States, In 1843: Russian dramatist Anton Chekhov•In 1&;(); comic screen actor W.C. Fields In 1880; In 1880; actors VIctor Mature ln. !916 t age 721 and John Forsythe In (age 70); dramatist Paddy Chayevsky in 1923 tage 65); a·ctress Katharine Ross .In 1943 tage451 . and actorTomS~lleck in 1945 (age43) . On this date in history: In 1861, Kansas became the 34th state of the Union as a free state at ·a time. when southern states were seceding from the Union. ·In 1900, t!lght baseball teams were organized as the American League. They were Buffalo. Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Indianapolis. Kansas pry, Mllwaukee and Minneapolis. In 1979, President Jimmy Carter commuted Patricia Hearst's seven-year prison sentence for bank robbery to two years, allowing her to leave prison and be married In February. Sponsoring that party was the Harry ·Hopkins Public Service Institute, headed by Verne W. Newton (a Humboldt, Iowa, native who ndw lives In the Washington area) ~hd dedicated to perpetuating the memory of Hopkins' "selfle~s public at Miami Cntral Mleh at Oh~ Unlv Oevelaod stat Dlllloh·Oiica~ Xat'Jrr at st. Peter'• Mllfty 8t a1 Ve.-pwwa St Brtold,. at Allro• WriiM sa • MIU')'IaM·Balt ay Ballwi•W llllct• al Olllo No11bern the Preservation of the 1979 Prayer · Book ' (that being the revision that earlier preserva· tionists had resisted) . In Britain too the battle rages hot and heavy. No priestesses have been ordained there yet (though female deacons are permitted). but the liberal pressures for them ar!' severe. The ancient bark of Anglicanism may ·well split apart on this jagged theological rock. On!' must not lose perspective. Wo-*r at Dulhton Urh. . Ill CedanllkRI• Grallde al Mal01k• OliN Domllkaa al Ml Vernon TIHiaa& Wahlh Nol'lllem Kell&uek~ lli Aalllud · Bl.rfton at Hanowr 'Ciadl Wllml-.rt011 at DeRanct• Upper Sclo&o Val 71, Unc~nvlew 50 Ur,tHIIIIl il, Sprt . . Kbllwnee 51 D)'ke aU J11ndlay Hln~maiWAJ(Pa) Subday ~ .I an. W~konet.. :n ~ } ! sonal emissary to Allied leaders , • • ~ 1 l I l ·• •, ,l l UPI ratings placti, J.l for ~~econd, 1• .Vtaona (3$1 (lft..-1) t . Pllrd~tt· c ll 117-1 ) ..... .... 113 7 . I . T"'mple (I.J-11 1>·8VU PI) 114·0) 34% ~lllf'a.t:k. 7113 • . ''' .' .....'' •• >; .I ,I r ' ' ' I 51' II .n 1! 11 • · 71 • · SUBSCRIPTION RAl'ES By CarrtEI' or Motc:r Route One Wee!< ....................., ... .......... $1. 2~ One Month .. .. ...... ............. .... .... .. $5.45 , win. 0ne Year ......................... .. ...... $65.00 SINGLE cOPY PRICE Meigs. from the field. shot a 33 percent average and 31 percent !tom the foul line. Alexander hit on so· percent of their field goal tries and had a hot 70 perecent from the free throw line. Meigs' Missy Woods and Alexander's Leslie Carruthers shared high point honors with 16 each. For Meigs, Fry had 10 caroms, Woods 9 and Stobart 7. Tammy Wright and Jody Taylor had 3 steals each and Stobart led In assists with five. Meigs was whistled for 19 infractions-to 15 for Alexander. Continued on page 4 Dati~ .. ....... .. ... .. ....... ............ 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring t opay the carrier may rem·lt in advanCe dlrecl to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basts. Credit wlll be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by · m~ll permitted in areas where home carrier serVIce 1B ava:Uable. Mall Subocrlp!loos Inside Mel p County • ' 13 Weeks ......................... ......... $17.29 26 w••ks ... ......................... ..... . $34.06 52 Weeks .. ....................... o....... . $66.56 Oulolde Melp Counly 13 W eel<s ................. ............... , $18.20 26 Weeks ..... .. .. .................. ... .... $35.10 52 Weeks .... ..... .. ............. ...... ... . $67.60 -II, W llllhllll!lton ('h -12 1 71, Mlllltt4'r .tt ' fop!(")' .fl, Wll.WOI'ttl 31 fortlu.INIIAI&r\llf"W .tl, Uhnt)' 30 u Dat1viiW .J7, lk-11\1111(' CleiU' Fork U t 'ayrU•• ill, North C't•ntral .ft Fh•ld 311, lludMOft -13 . K3, Mndt1n-Unkln :t.a lrt~ntt~n,St ,Joe 50 741, ' M~tln!-Filrnll~on ' . Gt • Da•old Ll!*omh ltli. Trt-vtc.·u llli F1ortda St . u.·Central Florida 18 , Ga. Soutlwmll, o\rk. Little Rock 1ft. l..ef' <:olleJPI!I, T~.-euerT;.mpiP 1111 Mar)'la.. E. Shore 'n, Wrl~:ht St . "i:l N.C: ..Qiar ..tk l'l1 Old Dominion 81 Se.nauft. It "-~'~~•m 't! Soutll'"'• Mia., •• Loulllwlllt!,tt Mou&h Florldal1, 'aclalonvllle 55 ftouth Flortd1111l, ,Jawlalonvl~k! 55 Tenn.-chatt. 71, We.lem C11'4tllnll4R Vlra:lnla U•lon 11, Nerfolk SI.I:C Wake Fo~lll3, Nordl C•roll• II _ • Mitdwest · Akron "ii.- Kenyon II . Andef110n M, GaJialllle115 Aurn"* Unlv. 'J41, Dl. Teeh 1! Bradiey IIi. We~tt Vtrwtnla 15 CctlarwiiS. IH, 81 ulften_. ~ Cloclnnatl tR, Oral n (lle~land 8t Ill, Dllnola Clllcal{o "i3 a.b•r.. Super Bowl c~n ,lead to depression WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!)- . The Super Bowl can lead to Super Depression If your favorite team loses, says a psychologist. ''Some of those affected may not even realize why they feel so depresSPd or angry.''· said Dr. Robert Hallida~. professor erne· rltus of'Wllmlngton College. •'They may even say that the Idea:that a football game could be that important Is ridiculous. The fact Is. however. that for some people their favorite team's loss in an eVPIIt like the Super Bowl is 1:1 signal to them that their values may be wrong, , · "It's a matter of self-concept. that is, the tearp should have won because It represents ourselves · at our best. We 'ldeptlfy'with this team, II' typifies -what we con· slder to be the best in ourselves. •'Most of us would like to think that we are special. that we ought to win when the chips are down. And tor some people. the chips are down when 'our guys' meet the 'other guys' In a champion· ship game." ·Halliday says classic Super Bowl Depresslqn has three dis· tlnct stages. The first Is a form of denial, blanking out what happened. The person whose team lost refuses to read newspaper accounts of the game and turns away from television reports. The second stage Is one of general depression and Is not even ·consciously linked to the outcome of the game. ' Finally, comes acceptance of what happened - and some relief. . "There's some optimism for I he coming season," says Halliday , "It becomes the well-known ; walt until next year."' . Rod Bernhard,' a senior at Wllmlngton College · from Ashland, Ohio, and an ardent Cleve· land Browns' fan, agrees with Halliday's analysis. Bernhard said he went through all three stag!!s follow.lng the Browns' heartbreaking loss to the Denver Broncos In the AFC Championship game Jan. 17. He has finally concluded, "Wait until ne:~~t year." ARY CLEARANCE .. \ . Introducing the Allstate Auto Advantage. A special new way to save up to 15% on car insurance, for having Allstate Home Insurance and a great driving record. . . So what's a great drivi~ record? Basically, a clean slate. No accidents. No moving violations. · , Amemberoethe ~ ·. Find out if you qualify. Call your neigh- · A~~oan,I borhood Allstate ~ent today. And let's see how low we.can dnv¢ your rates. · bire 1npx1 hand& ...... IBIIIB· } ' ••• :.; •• ,' -· ' .. .. ~· ~· •, I ,. Subjoot to t.J.t ...tlolllllt, iolcl q M ..,., · .-~~~.N~U. ~ . Pomeroy, Ohio 457ilj. Bllpll•t Col. 75, WlnUanp 70 lk>lmonl Colle~· 11. Lambutll Colleae ,. • POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, ill Court St. , Tt-mple 17, •• wea~ey~a . SouUI ' Ap.-laclllaa81.1~, E. hnn. &.10 '· ~ ' ~ew York , New ro r~ 10017. · to try to force turnovers. the Marauderettes committed five• fouls within two minutes and the hot shooting Spartans took ad· vantage of their opportunities at the charity stripe to nail down the Ht......... (Pa.)ll. . . . . . . • • !AU. . ..... f \ Me-mber: United Pres s Inter national , · Inland Daily Press Associallon and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sale5 , 733 Third Avenue, ".•. n..a. "-'............., .. ·-ft!MIIr'e •. ' •· Mrr H o\rbuall, ! t ~ ; cond cl ass posta ge paid at Pomerey, Ohio. · Pe• 61. 1'1, Da~tlltllle tl . Bb.tle .. ludl M. Gn. WM. 'iii tOT) S.lllkMtera Mlh. H. Eutern t:eaa. Glrlfi; Ohio Hl~~~:h School L.111u.-thllll 8~ Untlt•d Pret'!K ln&err~~~tlorud ft..-.d!Q' •.Jaa. tM .\da u, folumhuK Grow 3f ""''"''' ,ij, Wa)'ll(' ,.,.llCf .J8 1\urara U. Bul10n Brr~irf' -t3 ,\)'rnwtlk• II, Hol«*Cr n Boardman •· vo ... p Ur!lllll~~r .3 6 Rroollflf'ld ss, IUa..man Blld«er 4!1 Bryn 11. Mantpt'l..,r :n {lin ~t..on t'J, Cln McAuiP1 Sl ~'IJWr)' · Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. Se- MertyhuM ¥o Alhland il. NY PaiYf,ech M. Marltlmt' 41 · 41 II tl z 11 a Cage scor:eS ' Fr.-nlt Fur Grf'l'n II. PJibllshed eve ry aft Nnoon, Monday t6roogh F rlday , -Jll COurt St., Po· mer~. Ohlo, by the Ohio Vall. ~ Pub· llshin~ Company!Multlmedta, Inc., Fordham In, Arm)' a Hartwick ll"i, New Palta St. II 'HUt~IJO• 101, Ma&•PI'Mfi.W Isle 15 La Sallt ltl, lallll Ml Marl11t fll, At. FruciK ( Pa. I It·, 71 ... Caroll• Slalf', Notre Dame, 0111 .. SUk'. · Rhodr f.otllntl, MI . .Joh•'H ud WyomiQ. C'oldwa~t"l' Sentinel Stall Writer Alexander's Lady Sp;~rtans defeated the Meigs Varsity squad 53-48 at Larry R. Morrison gym last night thus ending a home game winning streak that h~d reached 38 and dated back to the 1983-84 season. In the fourth home contest of that season Federal Hocking had turned the trick. . The contest was close. usually no more than a four point spread, for most of the thirty two minutes of play. Durin'g the first periods, Meigs was on top by five b~t at the end of eight minutes the visitors had cut the margin to two. In the second stanza the game was tied six times as neither team could gain a real adva,litage over the other and thev went to the locker room knotted at 29 all. Meigs got two quick baskets by Missy Woods and Beth Ewing thirty seconds into the third quarter but Alex tied It again ·at the five minute mark. The home team held a slim two point edge at the end of three. Disaster struck In ·the next . three and one half minutes of play as Meigs went cold, missing four of five tries from the field . with Alexander controlling the · boards allowing the Maruaderettes only one shot each trip down court. Meanwhile the vis· itors hit all five of their attempts during that period of tlme. With 3:081eft to play and down by eight, Meigs made a .run to pull jto within three on two straight field goals by Wendy Fry and Shelley Stobart's free throw. Having to use full court pressure 11~910) Brandel• 71 , Bat.on $! Clark ~ Slllw Rtt«fna 'ill_ Dominica~~ 'II. IU .... Collep 11 FalrteiJII Dtckh1110a M, Roh. Morrl" '7t IMIJ Fort The struggle within American · 1' Episcopalianism Is small pota- . , toes compared to the battles still , ragll)g within the far larger Baptist and Lutheran denomlna- ·· !Ions. But all of them are simply separate aspects of a great , struggie that will one day be seen as an Important part of the history of the late 20th century: . the battle over· the role of the ·. churches In the spiritual develop- .. ment of mankind. Bade~o~ ll&ate. Dt>PMI; Gt-ala Te"tll. Kl_., Lelll..... l&lk.· Nortll ('(~ll'~llll> IS, Uma S.. wnee 45 Eat~t )I 115 • c..... {USPS A IH\IiAion of Multimedia. Inc. I 333 :1 18. UTEP (lt-3) 17.1c!~a *ate (16-3) tM.Iuw11 ( IJ-0) II. Vlllaaow ( l.t-t) A.(tiN)M'""....till·-11 . . ,.....,~--(1~1) ~, The Daily Sentinel Thllrfolday'M C'oUep;c llat~kethiiJI llelmltK B)' Unl~d 'PN!No!io lnt.r.rn.tloMI ... 9 Jl. ~lchi~~~:IUI (If.!) I . K,t•al•·k)' (IS.'l) 10. Oltlalloml tl~) II.FIU...•11hi1HJ 12. tlorida IIHl ~Okll: beat D yke, 87·75; C!!darvllle overwhelmed Bluffton, · 109-84; : Rio Grande got by Wilmington , · 86-83; and Findlay tripped Tiffin . 79·77. College scores · -1:1! !I 5. Nrv.-Lu Vt•PJ! (I ) (J7.1) .. . tl20 1 .,. "" 3. Nonh raroll~ 1 14-2) ... Dulu> ( 12·2) ~~..,,£• poured In ~ 3 points ·as St. Louis Jett had 17 and Nate Chambers rolled over Youngstown Sta te. chipped In 15 points for · the Flames. For the Vikings, Ken · · St. Louis Improved to 8-8 as Youngstown fell to 7-10, losing McFadden had 17 points, Kenny six of Its last seven games. Rob!'rtson and Steve Mally had Youngstown's Tilman Bevely 12 · points apiece , and HerSPy led his team with 10 points In the Strong had n points. . At Akron. Eric McLaughlin ·first half, Including a pair. of three-point field goals, but fin· and Shawn Roberts combined for 34 points In Akron's triumph over !shed the game with only 12 points. Tim Jackson paced the Kenyon. Penguins with 16 points. McLaughlin ended with 23 and · In other games , Maryland· Roberts 11 as the Zips Improved Eastern Shpre nipped . Wright to 12-5. Nelson Morris scored 13, Paul Baler 10 anci Dave Mitchell State. 77-73; Mercyhurst (Pa. ) edged Ashland, 78-76; Urbana 10 for Kenyon, now 8-9. At St. Louis, Monroe Douglass ...... !8 Oral Robcm n Sl. Leul!i 74, l'oWiptowa Sl 5! M•rylaiKI·FAn Rhore 17. Wrllh' St 73 Akron 75. Kenyon 53 Mrn:>i'ul'll (Pa) 7& .\slllaiHI 78 U.rbaJM 31, Dyke 11 Cedantllt' Ill, Bluffton IW Rio G,.lldl' Ill, Wllrnl~tKton R3 l'lndlay '111, 11ftln 'rf IJ"oln1K T"""' .. .. ~I The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Chtcl.u~tttll, cte . ) lllid lut wt-elt'll ranll"ll(: ( 'U)'Ilhoellt' lllbll1. Riii\I('IUIII. • ' ..' . - - - --·----- OhkJ Coii«'Kt' BasltetbaiiScoft!K NEW YORK I UPI) -ThrUniU>d PreM!i lntrrnatMIMI Board of Coate~' ~p 20 t·oltt>v hM..ethall ratln~, with llr-t· · Pllkn~ vOb>Joi and M't.'Ord , In pllrendtt•ll, to&MI point• (hued on U polaf11 tar llr111 f· · .( L - Wart'ftl Champion II, E PalesU ... .&Cl ~ B,.aciiiUI, Wellntlt.P U Wllmlnaton 55, Greenfield SS Thie! (Pa) at J•hn C.arroll .... ~ As Rooseveu··s trusted per- Berry's World . C'aplll:l al Olttrbt>l• HeWrttaerw .. Marld&a Wltit'llbfoi'J ._ Mo•& Ua~n AlltP.J CPa) M Ohio We.leyan Xn)'CHI at {la... ltewrVf' 13. SyraciiMr' (Il-l) 1-1. Dllnob• (IW) 1~. Oeni'Krio~• (I!... ) : ' ' ~ - Uberty C.nwr $1, Ewer&~n· '!2 Loulnllk> Aqlll••1't. C.p. Val Chr ttl Macoa Euw. M, WeM tr•Joa -It Mapnotta ·U, Suduaky PerkiM ll 'Ma..,leld Peten M. IA••avllle 4! Marton Loeal U. Dfltlllos 8t .Joii.M U ~dthfield C&NIIal it, NMury 10 North Caaten Hoow:r II. CaniOn s tl Pllrlck Henry 11, Arcllbeld .IO PCI'I')' 18, Richmond Helrht• ~5 Pcttlnllle a1, Sll')ll.er 3! Pl)tneulh -11!, Mapl.,ton fl Rlcllfleld Revere 182, Med HJ1hlalld -It Sherwoed FairvieW 1t3, I!'Aiprton 0 Sp-acer\llllf -18, Pauldlnw 31 !low 58, Tallmad«e M SlreetrlboN 53, Twl_.u.._ $l Stnllhen 71, Campbell 3t han&o• t$, Delli tt Ttpp CUy 41, Venalllr8 .f.l Union Local Ill. Brldseport 41 Daykt'a at a . . . . . . · By JIM SOUL'!BY Kea&on Rid«• H, spn-. GrH!nan to IAI\IIt.bura: Ldra., 7S, Newtnn f:aiiA 33 •. ,. Tole:~ : •' divided _______W_il_lia_m_R_us_he_r··~ The decade of the 1970s wit- baggage that was by then weighnessed ruptures In almost every Ing down the ancestra·l Christian denomination, and for denomination . that matter within the recog- ·__ Rather to my surpriSP, and nized subdivisions of the Jewish certainly to Bishop Morse's, I faith too. Broadly speaking, the shortly thereaftl'r decided to join battle was between those who his diocese mysl'lf, and . I have wanted to "update" their rell· rpmalned a member of It ever glon to mak!' It more rpl·evant to since. (Thank you, Pete such modern concerns as sex· Hannaford! ) _. Ism, poverty, etc., and those who I wish, though, that ther~ were believed profoundly that religion better news a bout ACNA, on the becomes "relevant" precisely to occasion of Its lOth anniversary. the extent that It seeks to Clergy and parishioners who transform mankind rather than have undergone ·the wrenching society. experience of leaving their tradiI had noted the dispute In my tional home are rarl'ly Willing, It columns, and in April 1977 I seems, to compromise on what received a phone call from Pete they regard as essentials. The Hannaford, a California PR man four bishops consecrated In whom I had met when he was a Denver 10 years ago have separmember of · Ronald Reagan's ated, t9 go In very different staff some years earlier. Hanna- directions. · One created yet ford ~lned that he was now another new denomination, resorepreseliUI!g a group of Episco- lutely "hlgh" In its theological palian priests who wpre headng and liturgical tone. A second for a collision with the ultra· responded by founding one exliberal national hierarchy of plicitly "low." A third, despairtheir chu~ch , and· wondered If I ing o( finding peace elsewhere, would be Interested In Interview- joined the Roman Catholic Ing one of them. Church as a layman. Meanwhile, I would, and subsequently I did Bishop Morse continues to lead · - a reblcund, white-haired Cali- his own growing flock, patiently fornian named Father Robert "waiting for the dust to settle." Morse, who impressed me deeply Another beneficiary of ACNA's with his quiet determination and disintegration has been the vigorous faith. Although I wrote American Episcopal Church, a three columns on the dispute group that broke away from the among Episcopalians during the main body of Episcopalianism next eleven months. during the 1960s. A number of · The third reported that four ·ACNA parishes have gone to lt. bishops (Robert Morse among ,Meanwhile PECUSA - the them) would be consecrated In Protestant Episcopal Church, Denver on Jan. 28, 1978, to launch U.S.A. - continues on the pathS "the Anglican Church In North that provoked the schism In the America." This ,body conceived first place. Priestesses have Itself as simply the continuation been ordained· In the great pf the Episcopalian faith as majority of Its parishes,' and known heretofore: without revi- proposals to remove remaining sions In the 1928 Book of Common .. shreds of "sexism" from Its Prayer; without priestesses, and liturgy hav¢ evoked dry remarks without the rest of the liberal , about the need for a Society for I , Kell&on ft, Deflt.ace • ~~ehtdultd SIIIW'dQ, Jan. SO IIDwlllll!: GrHn at Kut 81 i 1· Kul Roa.ewlllll, Akr Sprlftl' Friel.,., lan. tt No pmet : • ' during World War II, Hopkins ·repeatedly . dragged his painwracked body to meet Winston Churchill In London and Josef Stalin In Moscow. Hopkins often was so emaCiJ!J g following those trips that he had to be hospitalized. He regularly required pa,inful transfusions of blood and injections of nutrients - but he persevered. Rep. Thomas Tauke, R-Iowa, says Hopkins ty,plfies those "In earlier ,generations who we~e devoted to ... . public service:.. without personal return ." Adds the congressman: "We need ihat now." lflcb\lllloe-·51. Tt...-. 52. lfiUtop st, Edoe IS KaUda H. Vu Burt-n 36 By UalUd Pre.. International ' (although not the titles) of deputy president, chief of stat( and national security adviser. Although Hopkins was the president's closest adviser and the nation's second most powerful government official, he operated frorli a Spartan office that Included only one used bridge table, one telephone and one secrl"tary. - Spartans end Meigs' home streak Frf!lllOM 81 lof' 14, New Rlepll3 Gr«M!-111'1 Green It, Nortea U Tblti Week's Ohio CoUeJe B!Ukt'tball ~~If' . A' servant who served _ ___;____--=--:.R.::.. .::ob-=-er_:_t- ~. :.:. . ~l.:. . :. te- rs1 service.'' The Institute Is producing the documentary film and sponsor· ing the lecture S!'ries. If also is organizing a campaign to pro· mote the Issuance of a commemorative stamp during the 1990 centennial of Hopkins' birth and plans to annually award tlte Harry Hopkins Public Service Medal to a dedicated public servant . All of those honors are for a man of whom Roosevelt once said: "Heaskedonlytoserve." A social worker, Hopkins was recruited In 1933 during Roosevlllt's · famed "first 100 days," then headed the Works Progress Administration, a massive relief program to aid victims of the Great Depression. · By 1937, however, his health began to fall because of a never· fill*, diagnosed but thoroughly debTntating chronic Intestinal aliment that would leave his body fraU and emaciated. Hopkins' spirit, however, was unaffected. In 1940, he moved into the White House, set' up an office in Abraham Lincoln's study and assumed the duties Oral Roberts coach Ken Cleveland State defeated Illinois-· Trickey was also Impressed with Chicago , 90· 73; St. Louis Glover as well as the rest of the trounced Youngstown State, 74team .. • 52; and Akron bombed Kenyon, "Cedric Glover is a great 75-53. player, " ' Trickey said.. "The UC At Chicago, Eric Mudd scored players have played , together 19 points and four of his team longer at a dlfferentlevel thatwe mates hit In double fli:ures to have. · We are probably the lead Cleveland State past the youngest basketball team play- University of Illinois-Chicago Ing this kind of schedule. " Thursday in Association of MidLeverrts Rottlnson added l4 Continent Universities action. The VIkings are 13-4 overall and Roger McClendon 10 lor an4 4-lln the AMCU. The-Flames Cincinnati. Kim .Kelley scored 27, Willie dropped to 5'14 and 2-4. Illinois-Chicago's Ed Hal) led Irons 21 and Haywood Workman ·. all scorer ~ with 22 points . Willy· · 13 for Oral Roberts, 4-15. Elsewhere Thursday night, This week's games ! enrichment. ''Those of us who get a chancp" to serve the country "should be well motivated when the time comes to serve lt well." Hopkins once said In a Grinnell speech. "He was a guy who put the interests of the country ahead of his own concerns," says George McJimsey, a history profpssor at low;~ State University In Ames whose definitive book, "Harry Hopkins: Ally of the Poor and Detend'er of Democracy." was recently published by Harvard University Press. Among those prpseni at a Capitol Hill party last year honoring McJimsey, and, indirectly, Hopkins W!'re Iowa's two senators, Republican Charles Grassley and Democrat Thomas Harkin, as well as dozens of other Washington leaders. ____, Pomeroy-Mid<tleport, Ohio Scoreboard ... l finished .yet' -- --- ...,--~- Cincinnati rolls over Oral Roberts, '98-77; CSU romps Disaster..program in trouble Anderson and VanAtta WASHINGTON - A federal farm-loan program Is creating farmers who are better at harvesting loans than crops. The Farmers Home Administration emergency loan program faces the loss of up to $7.8 billion In uncollectible loans given to farmers . many of whom were a poor risk lri the. first· place. The causes of the farm fiasco are bad weather, a poor farm economy, · unsound farming and business practices and a govPrnment that was too free with Its money. That Is the conclusion of a recent __.. v F,riday, January 29, 1988 Page-2-The Daily Senti~ '. Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio Friday, January 29, 1988 • \ -- - • ~ ( . ~. 1.9") J .-.-- �The Daily Sentinel- Page .rag-- us or Pu s 00 ?=r-=:rn~~~~~~:iiiiiiiiPomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Rio Grande edges Quakers 86-83 ·ror ·l71h win of year • SING~ON SHOOTS - Rio's Ray Singleton . (40) lets go from the top olthe key fora two pointer ' In Thursday night's non-league 86-83 vlctol'l' over · visiting Wilmington. Others left to rh.:ht are John Lambcke, (43) Rio Grande; Vince Wake (3) Wilmington; Ron Rlttinger (43) Rio Grande; Derron Calvert (21) and Craig Hall, Wilmington. A st rong Wilmington press, Rio Grande reasserted itself combined with a canny defense, when a Ray Singleton basket put the Redmen ahead by 1 (51-50) at forced Rio Grande's Redmen to rally In the second half Thursday 17: 38. The advantage changed to win an 86-83 non-conference hands several times and landed back in the Quakers' hands victory over the Quakers In Jackson New Car Dealers Night • (65-63) on a 3-pointer by Vi11ce at Lyne Center. Wake. Wlth8mlnutesremalnlng; " Tile good word is that It 's a . Rtttlnger scored ·2 and Anthony · W. " Redmen Coach John LaRaymore landed a pair of goals · whorn said. "Ah ·uglyW is better to regain the lead. than a pretty L, but I'll take It" AI thougq the Quakers never ., The Quakers, 6-17 entering the got back In charge again, t.hey .game,..put on the pressure early narrowed the lead to 1 (80-79) 1 in the half to twice trail the with 1: 47 left. Only a Singleton Redmen by a single point. The basketandasetoffreethrowsby Redmen then held the Quakers Brian Watkins took the Redmen down and bullt a 9-point lead out of the danger zone. (20-11) only to turn around and . "We weren't good on our see Wilmington, led by junior defense. We didn't get it done," center Craig Hall, ca:tcb -up with Lawhorn noted. them. Quakers Coach J.F. "Fritz" The visitors . tied with Rio Plinke was more Impressed with Grande ' on . a Derron Calvert his team's effort, noting th~J the basket (32-32) and regained the squad played a strong offense. lead with 4 minutesl~t in the half "We go Into a pretty good on a 2-pointer by Ha)l. Wllmlng- rhythm," Plinke said. "We came' ton built a 6-point lead (46-40) In back and saw Rio Grande was In the closing seconds, forcing Rio trouble. Our kids are smart and Grande's Ron Rlttlnger into his played well. It's a tribute to our first successful 3-point field goal kids, with three starters out, that of the season with 17 seconds they played that well." remaining. The Redmen trailed Rlttinger scored .27 to lead all 46-43 at the buzzer. Red men put four of Its .players into double figures - Singleton with 17, Raymore with 14 and 10 each from Watkins and John Lambcke. The hosts were 62.5 percent on free throws, netting 5 of 8 attempts. Also scoring high for Wilming· ton were Calvert and Greg Scott with 14 each and Tim Dlck,e with 10. From the free throw line; the Quaker.s sank 11 of 13 tries for 87 percent. . · The win puts the Redmen at 17-6 overall. Now 6-2 and In second place lri ' the Mld;Ohio Conference after Tuesday's de· feat of Tiffin, Rio Grande travels to Canto'n Saturday to face No. 3 Malone In a 7:30 p.m. game. WILMINGTON (83) - VInce Wake, . 0(2)-2-1-8; Greg Scott, 6-2-2-14; Derron Calvert, 7-0-2-14; Tim Dicke, 5-0-3-10; Craig Hall, 10-6-4'26; Scott Feldman, 2-1-2-5; Mike Stricker, 2-1·2'5; ,Jeff Nordyke, 1-0-3-2; Matt Barth, 1-0-1-2. TOTALS 33(%)-11-18-83. RIO GRANDE (86)- Anthony Raymore, 7-0-2-14; Jim Kearns, 2-0-3-4; Ray Singleton, 8~1-3-17 ; Ron Rlttlnger; 12(1)-0-1-27; John Lambcke, 5-0-3-10; Brian Watkins , 0(2) -4-3-10. TOTALS 36(3)5-IS:86. B II dr :;'K•mg nets as u ets 0 33 _ . _p ~~~~s :~rf~~e :.~f:::in;~~~ ~~~ Knicks; Cavaliers lop Rockets Redmen face ·Malone Saturday ~ ' • ' ' ' Ohio Outdoors > I ' . ' a The man who invented It marketed it as a spray . It came in a small plastic jar with one of thbse pump-tvpe lids, similar to the one s 'o n h a ir spray con tai ne rs. The only problem was this stuff was as thick as Jello. You cou ldn 't make it spray no matter how hard you pumped the lid. Rather than becoming frustra ted a nd tossing the lure additive into the drink (it really does seem to work). some fisherman somewhere just nosed his boat onto the beach. strode Spartans ... Box score: MEIGS - Taylor 2-2-4; Woods 7-2-16: Stoba rt 4-1 -9; Fry 5-1-11; Wright 3-0-6; Beth Ewing 1-0-2. ALEXANDER- James 3-1-7; Keffer 4-5-13; Carru thers 5-6-16; Peterson 1-3-5; Jeffers 3-0-6; L'Heureux 2-4-6. Score by quarters: Meigs ..... .. .. .... .'........ H 29 39 48 Al e~a nd er ........ ...... . 12 29 37 53 Reserves Win In the opener, Kim Adkin's reservists . squeezed by Alex ander 24-22 In a low scoring affair. · Alexander outscored the hosts to take an 8-4 first quarter lead and w~re up by three at halttime. The young Marauders tied the score at 17 after eighteen minu· tess and managed to best the visitors in the fourth period, holding them scoreless until the 1: 14 mark to post the win.' Meigs .scoring had Jennifer Taylor canning 7 points, Kelly ! u . PUSH IT! PULL IT! DRAG IT! WE WANTm ·l;j BLOCK PASS -Temple's Mike Breeswyk·, ;right, re~ll~s . ln t4! . 1ll!~!:k St. Bonaventure's Sam ~ GRAVELY pag~ 3 This Week's Specials FRIDAy I JANUARY 29TH PORI PAniE SANDWICH PLAnER..........o,s.... $2.49 O.r &oldoto Doep Frlttl Perk Pattlo f-roo 1ho lelil _. laity no- _. Sh- of a Perk Chop soruool on a Hot SIMMy lun _. O.r llel DoNclooo hi· · ..., frlftlh Frlos _.Your Cholco of lle10oooodo Coloolaw, llacaronl W or ....,. loafto, or Pototo SaW ~IYER SUNDAY, JANUARY 31ST AND ONION DINNER .......................... 53,95 Dofldouo Vfl'll U.... Cooflool With, _. s.othorld l11, fl'llh CholeM Sonld 111t1o . . .odPole--1 II IUJtGrary,llltluthniiC-o•IY-Citola ' of o Hots-, 1o1 or llo•o J llocuit, . . . . s-Ite harffollototl. beth ,....., llrewool (A lttoll 'loft llrWI .,.--..., fot .,. ... ._Cot,_ • ....tittttoJI, Watt"",.... S.wlca wltll Y- IVDY -AY• llljay O.r Weltw, MMis Served on China PlaMo, _. Dri... China Ct.PSI y..; CoH• or lH " - __ _ ... '17 '17 '17 '17 '17 '17 '17 '16 'I• 1om 1 IIHIUDIT;-- . . 915·1111 · . POD HFIPO~.....................-;. •••••.••. ,....,............ SiftS DONI DSO Cx4 ..........................................~....... JISH PLYIIOUIIIIOIIION ......................................._ .., *6995 GIIC 11 I _ , .................................................... ttt9S lOIII .,._ - -..........................................- ... ••ttS ~ 16 .•Yaa WAI~tll GTS-.......;............................. S9995 :14 IlLlA 11..............................~. ...................... IIJ tS 14 S CUIUSS.......................................................... •.ttts :•r ....._... --.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •ms :::S ::: :.:11111 •'15 .......~~ ..........._·-·-··-··-·-•-................_IJttJ YOYAIL.-................... 1........ .........:.•9991 ....... .,.. ..........___......- ...... .............._........,... ::: ~. . IICOif ........................~..- ......,..... ....J ~ IIVIOIIIF, ......,..CN1GO"~ - ·-... - ..:...................... SftJ ..v...LAIU AI....... LOW AI 7.'nl A.P.IJ. · .. . IILECT MODILa - w•IIIIA!fn' OPTIONAL HOURS: Mon:·l'lt. I 1.111.·1 - lat., I a.m.-4 p.m. c•m• WE GIVE SENIOR CITIZENS 10,.' DISCOUNT soo . CHIYSIII ·WAION, 4 dr..................................... *9995 PLYMOUII . .I.CI ........................................... Sl995 DODII LAitCII-...........................................-....... StltS DOHI 600 ....................................~ ..................... S96tS HOURS: 10:00 A.M.-8:30 P.M.-7 DAYS A WEEK Z lerhaugl1'11 n-f &qe11t~r i. '85 D150 '" s. Tar Heels; top-ranked ·Arizona romps College Basketball Roundup By Unite4 Press International Wake Forest Thursday night matched its Atlantic Coast Con.- · terence victory output from last .season with an 83-80 triumph over No. 3 North Carolina. The Deacons, who two years ago were winless in the conference. la~t year were only able' to beat Maryland twice. This season they also defeated North Carolina State. Sam Ivy sank 2 free throws with tl)ree seconds left at Greensboro, N.C.. to give Wake Forest the final margin of victory. Wake Foresl · improved to 2-4 In the cQilference and 7-9 overall. North CarC!li.J)_~Jf!l to a-~ and 14-3. , . · Waltfl Forest took the lead for t~e .first time at 71 -69 with 5:45 left to play when David Carlyle fd,ilowed his own miss With a 7-foot bank shot. The Tar Heels H~ it 71-71, but a. basket and 2 · frfe throws by Ralph Killey put Waite Forest ahead 75-71 with 4:04 left. 'Carlyle hit 2 free throws and To-dd Sanders added a field ~al to j;ive the De01cons an 81-77 advanta·g e with 1:10 remaining. A ·3- point e~ by Jeff Lebo with 50 seconds left cut the deficit to 81-80 before Ivy sank the final free throws. .,' ..... r;::::=====:::;-1 Graham, left, from passing off during the first hall of,. their Atlantlc-10 game In Philadelphia. (t!PI) ... . Deacons topple -.t I THE BIG GAME IS SUNDAY BUT OUR GAME PLAN IS TO BRING YOU SAYINGS · Smith piclting up 6, Amy Rouse and Missy Nelson accounting for 4 each. Shannon Newsome 2 and Amy Wagner with one. Lori Skinner led all scorers with 12 for the Spartans. --Junior High Results The junior high maroon team traveled downriver to thll Old Washington School to to battle with the little Blue Angels of Gallipolis. When the smoke had cleared, the little 'Marau derette' s win streak was extended to· ten by virtue of a 42·34 wln over the Gallians . Meigs was led by Rev a Mullens' 15 points followed by Kim Hanning who garnered 11. Other Meigs seorers were Trlcla Baer with 9, Mary Cremeans ~­ Chrissy Weaver 2 and Verna Compston with one. High seorers for GalUpolis were Reynolds with .. 11 and Greene who had 10.. · .) WI.th' 12-l ...ec'ord. \. continued from For Your Old Car Or Truck Tn'•mb. . Ie t·o·p·s TVC·. {isherrnen are very .inventive , By JERRY PICKRELL Outdoor Writers Association ' of America ·: Distributed hy UPI '·It 's a wonder that more tackle ~akers, and even the manufacN rers of other things, don't keep a ·res iden t fishing bum on their staf fs. Fishermen have to be the most resourceful and inve ntive bunch there is. They can take a completely unrela ted object and apply it to fishing better than a team of e ngineers sitting at desks trying to dream up new stuff to sepa rate the angle r from his dollars. For example, some guy a few vears ago decided to market fish attt•actor . This was a liquid that was said to drive fish crazy when applied to a lure. - , really is great to play with people Malone's Pioneers have shown The Pioneer.s did it again On guard posltl'lns Wlll be Martin· like Moses (Ma lone) and Jeff an uncanny knack this season for Tuesday when a jump shot by (6-1,- sophomore) · and Keith (Malone). We are really coming winning the game at the last guard Todd Martin at the buzzer Troyer (6·2, sophomore), with together as a team." minute. , .· netted them an 80·78 .win over Tim Schlabach (5-9, sophomore) The Bullets ·have won eight Rio Grande, a victim of this Cedarvllle, placing Malone at 6-3 possibly seeing some act.lon straight home games and nine of talent on Jan. 5 when it lost77-76 in the Mid-Ohio Conference (10- either as a starter or off the 12 since Wes Unseld took over the to the Pioneers at Lyne Ceriter on 10 overall) and in . third place bench. At center will be either coaching reigns from Kevin forward Andy Booth's last- behind Rio Grande and confer- Mark Mason (6:6, junior) or Jim Loughery on Jan. 3. . second jumper, will keep that in ence leader Walsh. Klsh (6-7, freshman). The Knlcks have lost 14 mind as It prepares for SaturCoach Hal Smith Is expected to Rio Grande (17-6, 6-2) wlll · straight on the road and have not day's encounter with ]VI alone In field Booth (6-6, junior) and Rex probably repeat Its lineup from won away from Madison Square Canton. . Adams (6·5, senior) as forwards . Thursday's 8~,83 victory ·over G r den s i. n c e . before Game lime Is 7:30 p.m . Wilmington at home, with Ron ' · Thanksgiving. Rlttlnger (6-6; senior) and Ray . In other games, Cleveland Singleton ' (6-3, senior) at for• routed Houston 109-85, Denver ·ward. Guards will be Anthony'·• beat "Milwaukee 122-113 and the Raymore (5·11, junior) and Jim' : LA Lakers clubbed Sacramento Kearns (6-1, junior~. with John ' 115-94. . Lambcke (6-5, sophomore) at Cavaliers 109, Rockets 85 .1. , center . . At Houston, Brad Daugherty Following Saturday's game ,scored 18 points and Mark Price the Redmen will be on the road'· added17to1handtheR(!cketsonly Action around the TVC Tues- · York engaged in a •non-league Tuesday against Mount Vernon their third loss at the Summit. day saw Trimble's Tomcats post contest. Nazarene in a 7:30p.m. game. " Akeem Olajuwon had 23 points their 12th win· In the league as tw- Houston, which 1ost tor just they d9wned the Belpre Eagl~s .the fiffh time in :16 'games. 83·6~. Trimble's BlU Silyre hlt 19 Nuggets 122, Bucks .113 for the winners and four other At Denver, Alex English Cats finished In · double figures . scored 24 points and Blair Ras- Scott McConkey's 17 was high for mussen added 23 to lead siJ< the Golden Eagles. Nuggets in double iigures. Paul Pressey's 22 points paced the The Federal Hocking Lancers broke into the win column in Bucks, who have lost six straight into the commissary, bought a at McNichols Arena dating back conference play as they , bested squeeze bottle of ketchup, •. to Jan. 22, 1982. VInton County 68-67 in an oversqueezed the ketchup into the . Lakers 115, Kings 94 , time contest at McArthur. Vin' trash, refilled the container with At Sacramento, Calif .. James ton's Charles Bowden took game fish attractant, and lobbed the high honors with 25 and Lancer original jar Into the trash after Wort.hy scored 26 points and Ron Eddy finished the night with Magic Johnson added 18 points stepping on its head. Nobody ever envisioned a and 9 assists to lift the Lakers to 20 for the winners. ketchup bottle dispensing a their 27th straight victory Meigs, of course, defeated smelly concoction like fish lure, against the Kings, dating to Feb. Spartans by 12 (81Alexander's 18, 1983. Reggie Theus scored 16 but nobody ever to ld the fishe r 691 intheirflrsthomegameofthe points to surpass the 14,000 mark man that. Besides. It worked so season at Larry R. Morrison · well that the manufacturer now for his career. Gymnasium. The outcome of the puts a similar lid on instead of the contest will not effect league original. standings as only the first round Other ma nufacturers have had . Standings-as of J ~ n .27: of play by the Marauders will their. ideas pressed into du ty at (Boys) determine their place In league the fishing dock, too. TVC STANDINGS o o o play. This win will count In the Zip-loc bags were said by their LeagueAII Games overall standings, however. as ' makers to keep food fres h. They TEAM W L W L will all second round games. do, too. But they also keep socks Trlmble ..... .. ........ 12 1 14 1 dry if you're wading a stream. Belpre ... .... .. ... .... .10 3 10 6 . Wellston and Mlller's game T-hey'll keep plastic worms from Wellston .. ............ 9 3 11 4 was postponed because of Incle"bleeding" all over everything Alexander .... .. ..... 8 4 . 8 8 ment weather and Nelsonvillee lse and so many other things Meigs ....... .. ...... .. 3 4 5 that every fisherman should Mill e r ........ ..... .., .. 4 · 7 4 ha ve at least a handful in this Nels -York ... ... ... .. . 3 9 3 11 tackle box. GRAVELY TRACTOR Vinton County .. ... . 2 9 2 12 Whoknowswhat elsemightbe SALES & SERVICE Federal Hocking .. 1 11 2 12 more useful to fishermen than to 204 Condor St. (Qlrls) the people they 're trying to sell 11 Pomeroy, OH. TEAM . W L W L to? Mew fall & Wiater H11r1 Federal Hocking .. . 10 0 12 I I saw a guy do a characteristic Nels-York ...... .. .... , 8 2 8 6 Clollld Monday sideways glance just the other Tueedey thru Friday 9 a.m.-& p.m. Alexander ............ 9 2 12 2 day In the housewares depari Saturday 9 a . m.-1 p.m. Mille r ...... .. .... ....... 4 3 B 4 ment at K mart as he slipped Meigs ....... .. .. .. ...... 4 3 B 4 some Tupperware containers ~THE VInton 'County ....... 5 4 7 6 into his shopping cart. I'd bet he Trimble.. .. ... .. . .. ... 2 B 3 11 IJ,HO mlltt isn't going to put sandwic hes into Wellston .. ,.. .......... 1 9 1 11 them. '17 PlYMOUtH IIUIII ..............................................,II69S Belpre ................ :·:.. l 1l 1 13 · ; BY JOE ILLUZZI quick cuts to the basket. King UPI Sports Writer came back after missing 169 • •' Bernard Ki~~g is convinced and games to play six games for the so should be the rest of the NBA. Knicks at the end of last season. :· "I shouldn't have to answer New York, however, was skeptianother question about my cal of the durability of King's knee, " King said Thursday night knee, so the club allowed him to aLter scoring 33 points to power become a free agent and did not . t~e Washington Bullets to a 104-90; match Washington's offer sheet to Kinrz. victory over the New York Knicks. the team that gave up on K,lng start~ the season playt~e former All-Star forward . lng inconsistently' and was rete;. "You can't watch me play and gated to a reserve role In several say I hav'! a ~nee problem. I don 't games. Recently, however, King hi!Ye anything left to prove. Well, has shown flashes ofthe man who only to myself. My knee is just was once the toughest.forward in f(ne ." · the NBA to defend. He Is :-King was in his prime lh 1985 " averaging 27.2 points in his last lfhen his right knee gave out on five games and 19.8 points this him at the Kemper Arena in season. . Kansas City. He suffered a "I am getting better in every career-threatening injury that game," said King, who scored 15 t<iok him two grueling years to In the fourth quarter to help the rehabilitate. Bullets break open a game that _;A dangerous baseline and was tied after three. "But the · P!>st-up player ..who relied on team ll;_ getlina bett~ -too.,_It I . 5 't , ~' Volleyball ioumament ~fl at Rutland ~A volleyball lournament was u·par - aturday Specials .__ · .._ WOMEN'S DRESS FLATS & CASUALS Good Selection of Styles & Sizes - P~. - $1 5 PR. OR ' \ $2 5 10 TABLE CHILDREN'S SHOES $10 PR. OR r2 .Pl. ·s l Values to S47 .00 . WOMEN'S l ~RES$ SHQ5$ FLAT$ & CASUALS WOMEN'S DRESS BOOTS FOOTWORKS, lfATUUliiER Values to S76.00 ~ONNIE, $2 5 PR. OR 2 PR. $40 Ea·rly Shotter's Special $500 _TABLE CHILDREN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS CHILDREN'S SHOES • LADIES' HANDBAGS KNEE SOCKS PR. GROUP MEN'S SHOES Sl S PR. OR 2 PR. S2S CHAPMAN SHOES POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE ~ld on January 23rd at the Rl.ttland Civic Center sponsored . ~ that organizations members, 1)-ophle~ were . awarded to the Quality Print ShOp for first place, tl!e Rutland Church of God for s(icond " and the Rutland . Tires SQies tot a tlilrd place finish. f Anothet.... tournament will be ,l'l!lld at t~e _ Civic Center on F!i'bruary 6th (Saturday). An entry fee of twenty dollars Is r~uiF~d of each team , For more ' l'1otmatlon regarding this event y!Ju may <;all 742-2895 or 742-2279. fSpeclal thanks is -extended to ~acey Richmond, Chrissy Rich· nlond. Michelle Adams, Crystal ~chmo!ld ,and Larry Richmond fW their efforts in this uhdertaklng. · .BECAUSE YOU DON'T WAN-T RATS OR. MICE AROUND. ' NEW RAT-A-REST'" Brand can kill rats and mice In a matter of days, otter Just one feeding. Even Norway rats .. . which a.re sometimes resls· tant to other tvRes of rodenllcldes. And Rai-A-Resl"' Is the only bait with Bromodlolone. the single-feed rodenticide active Ingredient approved for agrlcultura! use. What's more, tests show rats and mice e¢ Rat-A-Rest'" wtlhout hesitation. '.and prefer ~ over animal feed and stored grains: Guaranteed. ,. fonight's games !i . . . l*"rldayJs games: . QfllipO,is at Athens rren i,lt Jackson riettll at Logan ssell a't Portsmouth ' Y(aharila at Point Pleasant · WlJeelersburg at Minford Waverly at West · ' ~th Point at Ceredo-Kenova C al Grove at Chesapeake lmlnJton at Greenfield mes Valley at Hannan Trace ger Creek at Southern terri at North Gallla th.,Y~:&t41rn at Oak Hill' ; rlettli at bVCS , · urct-,•s gamea: . lllpoUI at Portsmouth tp at Point Pleasant ~ -- PER MO. 1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, sharp. , •.. ·•.••.•.•.•••• 11995 1982 TOYOTA Wagon, blut ..• ....• 1• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11995 1980 PONTIAC Phoenix ............... ~ .......... 11995 1979 CHEVY Monza, sliver ....................... 11995 1981 DATSUN 210, 4 door, blue ........... , ... ... 11995 1981 . MAZDA 626 . .....•••••.•••...•••.••••••••. 11995 1983 CHEVY Chevette ... , ... : .. . ~ ............... 13995 1985 FORD Escort ...•.••.•....••.•.•••....••...• 14495 1985 NISSAN Sentra, blue ........................ '4995 I 1985 DODGE Cha11er, red ..................... ; ·'~995 · .1914 MERCURY Lynx .•.•••.•.. , ....•......•.•... '4995 1979 PoNTIAC Firebird, red ........... ; , ...•...•. '39951986 FORD LTD, blue ........................... '5995 1986 CHEVY Nova, red ......................•.. •'5995 . .• $ 1985 DODGE 600 S.E., brown . .· .................. , 5995 1984 FORD LTD Wagon, brown .................... 15495 1987 CHEVY Sprint ..•.......................... '6995 '34.00 *34.00 134.00 '34.00 '34.00 134.00 '15.00 187.00 '99,00 199.00 *112.00 1 109.00 '124.00 1 124.00 '124.00 1126.00 *135.00 "~. ~ · · .•• • .•• ,. .., .• ·.... -.. .••. *.6995 *136.00 1 CHEVY· ................. '6495 . '137 •.00 1137.00 1986 FORD LTD, blue ........................... 16495 1985 HONDA Civic ............................. '6495 '137.00 1984 CHEVY Camaro .. ; ............ . ............ 1599 5 1140.00 1985 MERCURY Merquis.••••.••••••••.•••••••••.. '6495 '137.00 1985 OLDS Clera, green ......................... '6995 '149.00 1985 CHEVY Ca1111r0, 1'111 .... .. ................... '4995 '149.00 1987 CHEVY Spect1111 .............. : • .... ~ ..... 17995 '157.00 1986 .PONTIAC 6000 LE Wagon .................... '7995 '175.00 _ 1987 YW Jetta, black ... ; ....................... '8995 '180.00 1979 DATSUN 280ZX, one o•ner. , ................ '5495 1978 BMW. 3201 ................................ '6495 1 1982 NISUN 280 ZX, silver ................ : ..... 7995 1987 NISSAN S.ntra Sport CHpe •••••••••..•...... 18995 '180.00 1180.00 1917 CHEVY Nowa 4 door, .. .itt ........ . ......... '8995 18995 1180.00 1917 CHEVY Nova 4 door, lwown ••....•.••.••.•..• . I $ . 1985 NHSAN 200ZX, ~ ••...••..•.••.•.•••...• 7995 '175.00 . ' . $ ' 1984 PONTIAC Flera ........................... . 6995 '169.00 1986 NISSAN Stwlll Wagon, white ..•••.•...•• •• ••. *8495 '186.00 "86 IUICI LeSabn ........................... ; *8995 '199.00 1986 NISSAN Shlnll GL, blue •••.•.•.••••••••• ; ••. '8995 '199.00 1987 NUSAN 300ZX Turbo •••.•••...•..•••.••.. '15;500 ' 1985 NISSAN Maxi• GL ........................ 19495 '211.00 )' I •• • ••••••••• CHILDREN 50< SALE -··· -··· - -··· ' . ' -··· '' HARD WORKING PICKUPS 1912 FORD f·lOO Plcliup .. , ....•.... ·..... .'...... '1995 .•914 TOYOTA Plcbp, .tan ....................... '4595. 1914 NISSAN Pickup, 01'11111• mist •••••.•••••••••.••.'5495 1914 NISSAN Pickup ...•...... , .....••....••..... 15995 ' . '6995 1985' CHEVY C·10 ...... r-up ........................ 1916 NISSAN lllg Cab 4x2 Plckilp ............... ·.. '7995 191.5 FORD Pickup, reti & wllltt .................. .'1495 1982 CHM SatiiNIII Pickup ••••••.•• ; ••••••.... *6495 134.00 *99.00 f127.00 ' '140..00 *149.00 '175.00 '186.00 . \ ' --··· '; ·NEWMOI .. A'IIII• Bltlnd Is olio gutiQ rtlld palaluble, ' and Is made to ldll mice In a r'nall8r of days, aller iUII aile feeding. And Mot •• A Rest'" I 1s clearecJ for uee tn and Clround llei: lilt Soulbern eetersblll'l at Coal Grove k,son at Waverly tat Oak Hill ~rteltl at Zanesville llonvllle·YOrkAtAihens linu) rea at cambridge IIIW) un. W.Va .• at Kyrer Creek rat&outhem Hill at Portl~lb Weal vow home. un•s laACKROw . . . au1a hgll .......... '395 1977 PLYMOUTII w......... '495 . 1971 •795 · 1976 vw .. ..... :..._.... "" vw ............ r ...... ............,, . ~·!lM·· , ...., ... tortl4 - .. 11M· ...' -~---'---'----·-- --~. - �• • Friday, January 29. 1988 • Page- 6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlapon, Ohio -' ;, EXrERIENCf ltlf JOY· Of RELIGION ~ . -This Message and Church Directory Spo~red By The Int_erested Bus~~es Listed (Jn This Page. • -•' (row's Fomily Restaurant MEIGS nRE TEAFORD REALTY . P. J. PAULEY, AGENT "Fututiw~ l<e~fflekg Ftied Chiekew " 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy • • ••• ,. 992-5432 \ \ CENTER, INC. ft\~ i\ JohnPh.F Fultz, Mgr Ui · rB 216 5 Second Pornerov 992 2101 992 Pomeroy ll2S H~< • • FRANCIS FLORIST • \f( 'll' ( outl l\ ·., 01./t "' fl ur1"1 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614 / 992· 2644 RIDENOUR FURNI~~~~~ROWAR:tI Homehte Saws WAID CROSS Thomm; Clrn MtClu ng pastcr Norman Pr'('S lev S S Su (1 Surrlav &hool !J l) ,1m mm nln ~ worship 10:,)) a m PJeninjZsrn1rc'f. p m mld-\\o't'C'k 92J"'Vl('(_' \\ f'dncsdav 7 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURO-I 326 E Ma!n SL Romcn>y SuOOay S£'rvk.'E'S Holy mmmuruon on 1 ~ firS1 SUTV:la,\ of each month and romUned "1th m or nn ~ pra}a on ttl:' third Sum.w Mornin~ pr.t..H'r and srrmon on all Of tl:>r Su rr:tavs of til:> month ChutT h Schopl -and r.:urserv Cart' provu:if'd. Coffee hour In 1B.> Parish Hall lrrunedlatelv foUQY.'in£: rl'l' scrvicfo POMEROY CHURCH OF" CHRIS r 212 W Mam St Leo Nash, evanwllst Bl tlt• SchOO ~:Kla m Morning " mhlplO: lJa m Youth mPC't m~ 6 00 p rn E\ mm g worship 7 00 p m Wrdncsda~ night pt awrlllt'etlngan dOtbiC' :-;tll.lv 7 00 p m Tl fE $AI VATlO N ARJ\IT 111 Btll l('J nut Aw , Pomerm Mn; Dot a Wimn g m c h ,u~' SUnda:, hol!nl'$ mcctmg 10 a m Sunrl,w School ID30am Sutxl<\\ School YPSM F.loLw Ad:uns lf'ad(•t 7ll p m Sal\ utlon mooing, vm1ous SiX' akers rmd mu'!IC' s!X'f'l a1s Thursd'\\ 11 lJ a m to 2 p m Ladl('!, H0mC> lol'agw m£m!Ers. m char,eP ull women Invited D ~5 p m Thui'Sd81. Cot P" C'l d~ Clw.ss t YOU!ll' PropiC"BiljE") i :JJ p.m Bible StOOV .mel Praye1 mooing. opm to ttl' public ,. • 1-. ~ ~ · ,• 1: ... : '• "! :,.; ..,. 11 • • ~t • ,. • : ~; • • ~~ • • '•' POM EROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF r • ,.. CHR IST 33'.ll6 Otildrffi s Hol1"lf.? Rood tCouNv ": .. Rooct 'in! 93l523.'i Vocal music Su rrlit\ Wot 1 ,.~. !o!l/"t>lOa m Bit:*>Stirl\ ll a m, Wors hip lip : :: m Wednesday Btble Sti.d~ . 7pm •, OLD DEXTER RIBI.E CHRISTIAN CHVRCH Al\m C tn1l~ p tslcr Lmdit;i'Mtn Sup1 Sunlb\ School9: fl J m pr-eachin'"'' vit'('S, flrst and thtrd Sunda\ lolloo tn~Surrl~ • 1• • ••~> .. School \ outh mN•ting 7 ~~ p m : •; ,. "' •• dctv ==~~ GRr\HAM lJ'.; IfED f' ('ry Surr MI,rllODIS I .,.• , Pl f Hhm gll lO <.~..m fliS!JndM•t:o nd Sun ~ .. '41:~ • ~ .. • " ~ "'J : : • .. ... ... .. 41' : .,.. : : .. : . d.n ~of r>,uhmonth th!tdt~ndf o u t rh Sun d n l'l£ hm onth\\01 S hlp~f'n lceo:; ,,,7 !Up m \\o:lnt•s(\,J\ P \1?1\ln ,£::~ dl 7 l(J p m P1 JH'I Jml Btblr Srud\ SF \ F:N TH DA.' ~DVE:r•n 1ST Mul bf'n' Ht •tght~ Ro..tcl Porn PI O\ Pa stm John Sl\C'l):!Jll Sabb.i lh SrhOol Suprrm lendE:>n 1 Oarlt nC' St('v. <~r t Sabbath SC'hool b('J;:"In~ :.~1 2 pm on S,tlu ldav dfU1noo n ., .~.~ \~ llh\A. fll~ hlp sr l \tcf'foll o\\1n ga T :ll!1p ,.t .. .. ,. ' m E' f'J 'ont) " Plrome RUT I AND FIRST BAP11S1 CHURCH Stsl l'l H.llltt 11 " ,lJ nf 1 Rup t Sund L\ ,. '" '<~ Sch oo l q J() 1m Mut ntng WOI..,ht p 10 ~~ • .. :l m : ~·:" • roM E HOY FI RST BA PTTSf L\ o; lnn "' ... H,d ll' tntm~\ Pt, ~ .tllu d ,t v t H'IJ tng ~~> ... f'' lngf'll <: tif' S('t\J<Cs opP n 10 pubh c i p i' : .. : - : .: m sund n C' hutch Srhool H JO ,, rn Mo1n lng Wo t~hip 10 'lOam ll>f" FlRSl SOUTHER N BAPT IS1 Po mf't O\ Ptkt· E l am ,tt UBt\un l ptslnt "'. " J. •ll.; Nt c•c.Jo.. Sund.t\ SdltJol D il l( lot Sun t d.L \ ~f' h (){J i !.1 30 a m ~ Ol ntn g Wo ts hlp ,. 10~ ", E\ t'ntng\~(H'-hlp700pm •D ~T, ~ .. &: ; ~ll 1 E S 1 1 Wf'<lnf'"(ll\ Pra,rt SI' J , 'lt f' - flO p m 1 0 S T I 8. 7 :\\1 f.J M i I S <I r l Mt :'- ~1 0 11 F'IIC' nd-. ! J ~ l'" l iii Rti\JI i ;\m1J,,o.;o...,Hll1t' lhm"• 11 ~ 111 r\(llflll 1 ~ ~~' h ll'l ·'W'~ 11 IS1 1nd \.nh nn \\r'f ln f'-.rl.l\ -.- p 1' l .1::- ::1(1 p.m 1~ 1 1<~!\n n h Ill p m Ill I n"' I~ s T l ruf '"'f] l\ , , \ t F \I i ll 1 \ UI: H'-;At l f I HL' R(' 1-i fl n lr\ n.u n Rt1 1d Itt \ ~llllll f' 11 R, m o.;ur1 ~.~~ ,. Hll Handl t ' Dunn r.:upl S undt~\ St !tool , .. 101m Sun d<n ('\C' nm _c o;f'J' IC C> i lt} p m • _ HIbi t' 11' ll hmg i lfl p m Thu t "d.!\ " ,._ SV H rH~ SF M ls;~ J ON Chf'tt\ St Fh ' t.tllt"t' Stt\tcr~ 10 'm Su nd.n l vt nlng : ~ 11\l<i"Su ru [ ,t \ ,tndWNi npsflu \.117 llOp '" Ml lll >I r POHT Cfi<'R CH OF C'HRISr ' '' I~ D\\ld11 Hdl!'' i i iH ISIJ,\ :,; l9H)!\ fit"' r.ifh't \\ Jncl ,t Moh\(•t S.u nd <\\ Sehro(!] Su pl Suntl,l\ S1hnol q m 1m Mot nt ng \\ f'lr;..lttplll~lltm £\tnl n_i!\r\m ... hip7'.1 J p m \-\ {'(\tl('"t lt\ Jlt ,t\ ( 1 mrf'tt ns;: 7 Jtl p m MI i\10H l \H C'I-I L BCH OF ( ,OD R atnt R1' l tml'" SdtPJ!itltl P •:-. lm • f'1 1' m '" \\ !lh.Jm'> Sup! Sum!, , s, httol 11 15 .t m Sumlu., .t nd 1.\,•dn('"<\ ,1\ C'\ 1 n ~ "' • ' : . .. lnu " ~ ""I' lit <. ~ pm ,. MIDI11FI'OR1 F lRS f J1AP1 fS I c e<t nt •t sn:t h .tnd P.tlnw t b ' ""' ~ S1•d dnn :. P ,l<.,l<ll .. · Hi,l.!r.l" ''"" ' Sup l J{un d t \ St houl 11 Ill 1 m Mm nln g \\or "' hlp 10 1!1 1 m Su ntlt \ . •, L i ltht \\ I hom SS Supl ( 1lh\ ( HnLng~C' I \1(1 i p m l'l.t V f'!lrl l i' JIIlQ: ~ • u•d Bl hlr SJwh \o\'C'dn r~d ' " ( u•n lll ).l 7 p ~ .. m (tltlcl n n ~ them pt.H!i(r Wt'l: lnf's : ; {) ,!\ 7 p m \d ull 1 Mtl Jlt .LCIIC(' WPtl >.: , ~ p m RHIJOp l O)! t.Jm \\MPO Su ncl .t \ . .. p; l(l J tn :•; MlDDi EPORT C Hl' Rnl 01~ C' HR 1ST ~~ 4 r,th .tnd Mt!n AI !Iarison mlnt fi f(' l H lr h.. n ti r>uBoq A~soci,Jl" P.u;lot Mlkr •' •; Gf'riH il Sunda\ S(hoo\ Supl'l lnt('ndf'nl • Blbi C' S( h0n l9 :lo .1 m M01 nln~ W01 ~ h lp •, 111 {0 1m r,enlng Wot-;hlp 7 00 p m ;; ~ Wt'Cin rsda\ 7 00 p m P1 avrr ITIN"lln ,g t • MIDDLF.POR I CHUHl H OF' 1 HE NA • 1 • ZAHENE PASTOR F t rd Pf'n hOiwood ' • 81l1 \Vhtlf' Sundll V Sr hool Su p! Sund<l \ ·: S<hooJ ~ 30 a m Mo1 nmg Wo1 s htp 10 45 u. m Ev.w~rli~tt r mrel lng 7 00 p m '*' \V u ln<'Sdf! V 7 00 p m P lil\ Pr mretln g • 'r l l'< l'rED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTR\' OF Mt:IGS COU NTY Re\1 Char11.'8 Talbott Hi\ RRfSONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CI IUfi CH - Su nd ay • Wors hip Scrv lc{'!) 1~ a m 9 00 a m Chul(•h School 10 MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTE RI AN - , • ~ ~ •• Sun~a\ School 9 a m lO 15 ii m ' Chu rc h sl'rvl ct>, SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY. TERIAN - Sunday School, 10 a m , Chun:?h serv ice. ll 15 a m ~. ~ Rt.r rt..I\ND CHURCH OF GOD Pas tor, .. John Evans Sunday School 10 00 a m , . .. Sundall Mornlnll Worship 11 00 a m Ch ll dren1S C hurCh ll a m Sunday Evt>n ing ServlcP 7... 00 p m Wed 6 p m Young La · dl (l!!l' Auxlltary Wedn esday, 7 p m , Fam· llv Wors hJp CHAPMAN SHOES "Pometoy'$ Qut/IIIJ ShH Ston" 104 £. MAIN ST., POI't'IROY 992-2815 HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Off Rt 1 2 ~ 3 miles fr om Portla nd Long Bot rom Ed s(' l Har t pastor Su nday School 9 :lO u m Sundav mornin~ preaching 10 30 a m Sundav evening services 7 30 pm MIDDLEPORT FREEIHLL BAPTIST CHUR.CH Corn £'r Ash and Pl um No€'1 Herrmann, pas tot Su nda~· Sc hoollO OOa m Morn mg Worship ll 00 a m , Wed nrsdav and Sat urd a \ Evt•mn g Ser\'ices a t 7 JU p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE Pi\RISH UNITED METHODIST CHU RCH NORTHE>\ST CLUSTER Rev. Don Archer Rt>\ Roy Deeter Rt•' Seldon Johnson ALFRED - Churr h School 9 30 a m , W01 sh1p lla m UMYF6 30p m , UMW Thl1d Tuesda'.i 7 30 p m Co mmunion fl t st Sunday tAt c her l CHESTER - Worship 9 u m r Church Sc hool lO am BibleSr udy T hutsday 7 p m U M\\i ,_ first T hu rsday l p m. Co m munio n fi r!>\ Su nd <~Y IArc hen . JOPPI). - W.orship !LJO am , Church S<'hoollO ld'!i m BlbleS1udy Wedn ~day · 7 30 p m IJ Ohnsonl LONG 801 TOM -Church Sc hool 9 30 a m WOJ Ship 7 p m Blbl P Stud\ WPd n('sdav 7 ~0 p m UMYF WC'dncsdav, ~ 00 p m Commumon First Sunda y tJ'.H' hf' rl REE:DSVI U E- Ch u1 r h School 9 30 a m WOi s htpSer vlre 11 OOa m t{)(>etcn Tt:PPER S P LM NS ST PAUL Chul("h Sc hou19 am Wou hlp 10 .1 m , 81blc Studv Tucsda' 7 30 p m UMW Tht rd Tuesd av 7 lO p m Co mmuni on F'll!oil Sundav tAllhelt CENTRU CLUSTER Re' ' ,Ja mes E CorhiU Rev Ka.n dy Bur~.: h Rev Melvin Franklin Re\. VI r nwnl e S Zuniga, J r Rt!v Robel"t Mussman ASB URY tS' ra( USl'l- Wor shtp 11 a m Churc h School q ~5 a m Ctl'argr Blbl€' Stud, \\' L•d nf>Sda.,. 7 30 p m. UMW, first TUC'sd<l\ 7 :m p m Chon Re hea rsal Wednesda\ 6 30 p m UMW fo ut th Sun d<t'v 6 10 p m /B urch l ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 am ChuJ c hS r hool lD a m , Bible Study Tues cld\ 7 1H p m UMW First Monda y 7 30 p m , PMYF Sunct:lV fi p m Choir Reh£'ar ~a l b :lOp m Wed nesday 1Franklin ) FLA 1 WOODS - Churc h 5<.- hool 10 a m Wo t shtp 11 .1m Bible Sludy fh urs da\ 7 p m UMYF Su nduy 6 p m tF'r.m khnl , nnn:sT RUN - Worsh1p 9 am . Chu n_h Sc.:hool 10 A M Choh pract lt't:' TuC'sd cl\ h 10 p m UMW firs t T uPsda)' 7 Ulpm tBllr(hJ HEATH tMtddlt']Jort ) - Church School 9 30 u m Mot nmg Wors hi p 10 30 a m Youth C.t oup 4 p m Wed n£>Sd ay, Chutch Chuu 1 t•hmr s<Jl i p m Th ursday P r<l \ ('t S{'r..u0 n 31l pm Bible Study , 7 pm l ZumgH MINFRSV ILLF'- Worship Sc1vlce 10 d m Ch u 1 r h SchOol 11 a m UMW third W edne>Scl c~~ l p m , Cholt prac l Ice, Mon ct JY 1 30 p m 1Burch1 PF-'AR J l HAPrL - Wot shtp SC'rvlCf' 9 J() am Chunh St hool 10 15 am, UMW S ~ cond ru<'sdu~ 7 ln p m ~Muss mom\ POMI-~R OY- Churc h Sc hool 9 15 a m Worshi p 10 30 ,, m Cho ir reh('arsa l W edn~d <1V 7 30 p m . UMW seco nd Tu t•s da,~ 7 30 p m UMYF Sunday , 6p m lCorblll 1 ROCK SPRINGS-Chu nh SchQol 9 15 1m Worship 10 am BlbleSiudy Wed nf'sdu\ 7 30 p m UMY F (S(>n lors t Su n da '. 5 p m ( Juni on~l f' H'f\ a lh ('r Sun ri.IV 6 p m tFtrmkl lnf RUT I AN n - ( hutc h School 10 a m . Wot s h1p 11 <~ m UMW F'ir~t Monday 7 10 p m SALI ' M l t::N1ER-Churc h Sc hool9 15 <I m , Worr.:ht p W 15 p m (Mussman) SNO WVJll E - Wo t ~ hlp 9 00 a m , c hu rt h schM I q 4:-, Cl m I Mu ss m a n) ' s OUTIIEKlltl CLUSTER Rev Rog er Grace · Rev Pa1d McGuIre Rev. Kr.lth Kader APPI E: GROVE- Church Schoo\9 30 ;.~ rn Worsh1p 10 00 am (ftr sl a nd third Sunctn~ s J Bibl e study l'very Sunday 6 p m UMW Second Tuesday , 7 00 p m : Pt ;.~ver m{'('ttng, Wednesda y . 6 p m fCracl') BETHA,NY - W01 ship 9 am Church Sc hool lOam BlbleSfudy, Wednf'Sday, 10 .t m r Dorcas Women's F e llowship, \V('dnesday, 11 ,, m (McGuire) CARMEL - Churrh School 9 30 a m • Wors hip 10 45 a m Second and Fourth Sundays Fe llowsh ip dinner wtrh Sutrm 1 ihlrd ThurSday. 6 30 p m !McGuire I EAST LETART- Chureh School9a m, Wors. l'llp 10 a m Set'Ond a nd fourth Sundavs, UMW first Tut'Sday, 7 :Jl pm (Gra c £'1 LETART FALLS - Worship 9 am Church Schoo/ 10 am ~Grace) ' MORNINGSTAR- Worship, 9 45a m ., Church School, 10 30 a m , lllble STudy, Thu rsday, 7 30pm (Rad..-). RAONE WESLEY AN - Church School, 10 a m , Worship 11 am , UMW fourth Mon. da,v a l 7•30 p.m , Men's Prayer Breakfast, Wednesday, 7 am (Grace). SUITON - Chu roh School 9· 30 s m , Mo rning Worship 10 45a m fJrst and third Sundays, Fellowship din ner wfth Carmet lhl~d Thursday, 6 30 p m !McGuire) ,. ' I' ' SHVICt Rutland, Ohoo 4!775 J. wm "B1II" Brown, Owner KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vernon E ldr ldge, minister, Oliver Swain. Sunday School Supt Preaching 9· 30 a m E"ach Sunday HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. George ~- MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Locafe-d In Texas Community off Ct Rl 82 Rev. Roberl Sand~rs pastor J e ff Holt er lay 1<"8de-r Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt Sunday Schod 9 30 a,m momlng wor ship and children' s church 10 30 am e\.enlng preacblng serviCE' first three Sundays 7·30 p m , Special srrv iCf' fourth Sunday evening, 7 30 p m , Wednesday P rayE"r Meeting Bible Studv and Youth Fellow shl.,. 7 30 o m Eldtldge. pastor. Wallace DamE<Wood s S Supl Sunday School9 30 a m Worship Service, 10 30 a m G1 ow The Rt>v William Mlddleswarth. pastor Church serv ice 9 30a m , Sunday School 10 30 a m 0 H Cart, pas t or SundaySchooiat9·30a m , Morninj:l worship at 10 30 a m , Su n day eventng sE"rvlce a.t 7 30 p m Thursday services al 7 30 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE , Rev I..,loyd D Grimm, Jr pas lor Ora Bass , Chairman of the Board of Chris llan Life Su nda~ School9 30 a m Morn lng worship 10 30 a m evani!ells llc se r v ll'e 7 00 p m Wedn('Sday service- 7 p.m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex· tE.'r Woody Call, pastor Services Sunday 10 am and 7 p m Wednesday, 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Stev£' DE"avE'r. Pastor Mike Swiger, Sunday Sc hool Supt Su nday School 9 30 a m • Morning w orship 10 40 a m Sunday eveni ng worship 7 30 p m , Wedn esday e vening Bible study 7 30 p m BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURO-I, Burlingham Ray Laudermilt, pastor, Ro- bert Cozart, assiStant p:~.sla" SUnday SchOol l.{p8:m. wcrship 7 p m WednESday, 6 p m yoot h rna>tlng; Wed , 7p m chureh services PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, 1\ mlle offRt 325 Rev BenJ Watts pastor Robeort Searles, S S Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Sund ay C'Venlng service 7 30 p m , Wed nesday service, 7 30 p m SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Llltle, pastor Steve Little, S S Supl. Su nda y SchoollO am .. Morning worslp. 11 a m .1 Sunday e\ening worship 7·30 p m Prayer mt'f'llng and ..Biblestudy Wednesday, 7 30 p m .. Youth meellngWednesday at 7 p m REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N 2nd Ave, Middleport. Sunday Sc hool10 am Sunday evenlng7·00 p m ' Mid week se rvice Wed , 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Robert E Musser, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Paul Musser, supt , Morning worship 10 30 am, Sunday evening ser vice, 7 p m mid week serv ice, Wednes day,7pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE Ni\ ZARENE Rf'v GIE"'In M('M\1lan, pastor Mary Janice Lav.-nder , Sunday School Su pt Sunda} School "9 30 a .m : Morning wor sh ip 10 30 a m Evangelistic service, 6p m, PrayE>randPralst>Wednesday,7p m : Youth m('('tlng, 7 p m EDEN UNITE;D BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Blake, pas1or Sunday Schad 10 a m : Gary Reed Lay lead er Morning sermon 11 a m , Sunday night servicE'S Chrlsllan Endeavor 7•30 p m , Song st'rvlce 8 p m Preaching 8· 30 p r,n Mld·week prayer meeting, Wedn esday, 7 pm. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRJSTIAN, Rog er Watsoo pastor CrensCJt Pratt Sunday Sc hool Supt Morning Worshi p 9 30 a .m., Sunday School 10 30 a .m, Evening ser· vice, 7 30 p.m MT UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue pastor, Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supt Sunday Schoci 9· 45 a m : Even lng wor. s hip 6· :KJ p m ; Prayer Meet lng, 6 30 p m . Wedn,.day. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Dave F!'rentJce,...mlnlster. Deryl Wells, Supt Church School 9 a m , Wor, ship Service, 9'15 p.m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev Herber I Grale, pall <r Frank Rltfle, supt Sunday School9 30 a m ; Wor.statp service, 11 a m and 7 p m Sunday. Wednesday. 7 p m Prayer meet· Ing. , , LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH David Bell, paat<r Rober! E Bartell, lllrecoor of Chrllllan Educalloa; Stove Eblin, uolllanl SlllldaY School 9:30 a.m.; Morning wnhlp 10: ~ a.m.; T.... lnAcllon. &p.m .. EvenliiCWorllllp, 7•00p m. Wednesday evenins prayer and Bible Sludy, 7.00p m Choir practl..,, Thul'lday, 7p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Chari,. Rowell Sr , mlnlllll'r Rlrk Macomber, •upt Su~ay School 9·110 a.m.; St , Middleport Afflllated with Southern Baptist Con\lent ion David Bryan Sr Ml nlst er Sunday School 10 a m , Morning worship 11 a m Evening worship 7 p m : Wt"dnesday evening Bible !!l udy and orawr mft'tlnll 7 D m CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION HarrlsCil\. Ilie> Rd ~obert Purtell, minis ter , Stl'Ve Sta nley, S. S Supt., Bill McEl r oy Ass! Supt Su nday SchoolS 30 a m , Worship service 10 30 a m , Evening" or shlp Sunda y7p m and Wednesday, 7p.m BRADBURY CHU RCH OF CHRIST. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Gran1 BETHLEHEM BAPTIST !Wv Earl m Wors hip service 10 30 a m EvangelistIC' Service 7 30 p m Wednes day, Praye1 meeting 7 30 p m Thursday John Wright. pastor Sunday School9 30a m , Larry Haynes S S Supt Morning worship 10 30 a m ' 160 Pat HPnson pastor Sundav SchoollO a m Classes !OJ all ages Junior Chu rch ll a m Morning worship 11 a m Adult C ho ir practice 6 p m Sunday Young Pro pie' s, Children's Church and Adult Bibl e Study, Wednesdav at 7· :1) p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Pori AL CHIJ!_CH, Kl ...btlry Rood Rev Oycle W Hendt'l"!lm, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Ralph Carl, Supt Even lng worship 7 00 p m Prayer mpptJng Wf.'dn('Sd ay 7 00 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pin• CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHErY Loca1ed on D J White Road of High\\ ay Worship service lU JO a m BiblE' &tudy, TuE'sdav, 7 30 p m Shuler pastoc Wors hip service 9 30 a m Sunday Sc hoollO·JO am Bible Study and pra yt>r SE'rvlce Thursday, 7. 30 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy BHADFORDC!IURCHOFCHRIST Sl Rt 124 and Co Rd 5 Mar k Seevers, minister Sunday School Supt. Harrv Hen~ drlcks, Sunday School9 30 a m , Morn In~ Worship 10· 30 am ; Evening w orship 7 p m Wednesday worship 7 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRJSTIAN, Vernon HYSELL RUN HOLI~ESS •··~·"''•.• CHURCH ST FREEDOM GOSPEL MJSSION al Bald SACRED HEART CHU RCH Msgr Antho ny Glannarn ore Ph 992-5898 Salu r day Evening Mass 7 30 p m , Su nday Mass, 8 a m and 10 am Conft>Sslons one half hour betore e ach Mass CCD cl asses 11 a.rn Sunday VICTORY BAPTIS1 525 N 2nd S1 Middlt{)ort James E Kl>esee, pastor Sunday morning worship 10 a m , Even ing service 7 p m Wednesday ev~nlng worship 7 p m VIsitation Thursday 6 30 p m WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvllleRD R•v Phillip Rl denour, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , worship service 10 30 a m Bible study and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH RUTLAND 0-IURCH OF CHRIST David Curfman. pastel' Sunday School. 10 am worship srrvicP 11 a m , Sunday ntght worship service 7 30 p m , Midweek prayer servl~ Wednesday 7 p m Bill Carter , past or Sunday School9·30 a m , Morning Wors hip a nd Communion 10 30 am RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST 1\mos WESLEYAN Tillis, pastor Sonny Hudson supt Sunday Scho ol 9. 30 a m , Mornin~<: worship 10 30 a m Sunday f'vening service 7 00 p m Wedn esday servic(' 7 p m WMPO pr ogram 9 am (-<ach Sundav. BlBLE HOLINESS CHU.tCH of Middleport , Inc , 75 Pearl St , Rev Iva n Myers. pastor. Rogrr Manley, Sr . Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am, Morning Worship 10. 30 a m , Evening Worship 7•JO p m Wednesday ev enln~ Bible study, prayer and prais e Sl;'rVlct>, 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE Samuel Basye-, pastor Sunday School9 30 a m . Worship servi('(' 10 a m Young prople s !l.e rvi«" 6 p m Evangelistic S('rvlce 6 30 p m Wednesday service 7 p m ao Mi\SON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pi\UL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Cor ner Sycamore and 8«-rond Sts , Po mero; The Rev William Mlddlt-swart , pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m Church s ervlcr- 11 am Knob loca ted on Count y Road 31 Rev LawrenCE' Gluesencamp, pastor Rev Roger Willford , asst pastor Preachln~ s('rvlces Sunday 7. 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7 30 p m , Gary Griffith lea der Youth groups Sunday t'venlng at 6 JO p m with Roger and VIolet Willford . leaders Communion s ~rvice- first Sunday each month 0 • • •. pastor Melvtrt Drake s S S\Jpt Sunday School9 30 a m , Morn ing Wor'5hlp 10 30; Eve ning Worship 7, 30 p m ~ Wednesday 1 Prayer Service, 7 30 p m FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad St . . Mason Sunday Scho ol10 am, Morn ing worship 11 a m , Evt'nlng S('rvlce 6 p m PrayE'r meeting and Bible Study Wed· nE'Sday 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev Nyle BordE>n, pastor Cornelius Bunch supt Sundav School 9 :JJ a m • St.>cond and fourt h Sundays worship service at 2· 30 p m OF GOD- Gilbert Spencl•r, pastor Sun day SChool 9 30 a m , Morning serv ice 10 OOa m , Sundayevt'nlngservlre7 OOp, m , Mid-week prayer S{lrVIce Wl'drresday Miller Masoo, W Va Sunday Blble S1udy 10 1:1 m Worship 11 a m and 7 p m Wedn t"S· day Bible Study, \OCal music, 7 p m 7pm MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOQ Dud Lawrl'nce Bush, pastor Max Folmer Sr. Supt Sund ay School and Morning Worshi p 9 30a m , SundaV ('VC'ningS{'rvlrp 7p m , You th mE'f'tln~ and Bible Study, Wedn cs day 7 p m ding Lane, Masoo. W Va J N Thacker , pastor Evening service 7 30 p m , Wo men's Minist ry, Thursday, 9·30 am Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7 15 pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Har1ford W Va Rev bav kl McManis. pastel' Church School 9· 30 a m , Sunday morning ser UNJTED FAITH CHURCH R1 7on Po m('l"oy By Pass RE-v Dav id Wlsl'man Sr SUCCESS R-OAD CHURCH OF CHRIST PENTECOSTI\L ASSEMBLY, Racine, Rt 124 William Hoback, pastor. Sunday Schoolto,..a m, Sunday evl'nlng service 7 p m Wednesday evening .service 7 p m. CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle, Supt Sunday School 9 30 a .m Morning Worship lO 30 a m Prayer service altern a tP Su nday!! THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC FAITH - Ne~ Lima Rd nex t to Fort Meigs Park. Rutland Rober! Richards. pastor Services at 7 p m. on Wednesdays and Sundays HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP TER of the Wesleyan HoUneas Chu~h RC'V David Ferrell, pastor Henry E biJn Sunday School Supt , Sunday School10 a m M9rnlng Worship 11 a.m . Evening servtce 7 30 p m Wednesd ay eveni ng ser vice 7• 30 p m STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Harry Holler, pastor Sunday services 9 30 a m and 7 p m , Mldwel'k service, 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third AvP R f'V Clark BakE'r. pastor Carl Not tl ng ham Sunday School Supt Sunday School 10 a m. wUh C'lassf'!J for all ages Evf'nlng services at 6 p m Wednl'liday Bl bl e study at 7 30 p m Youth services Frl· pm FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W Va r Rt 1 James Lewis, pus t or Wors hip fOl'rvlres 9 30 a m : Sunday School n Middleport Brothel Chuck McPherson, pas101 Sunday School 10 a m. , Sunday eve ning serv ices at 7 p m. and Wedn esday service-s at 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kep n<'lh Smlth1 pasta Sundav School 9 30 a m , church servicE' 7· 30 p m , youth fcllowshlp6. 30 p m BiblE" study, Thursday, 7 30 p m FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Tom Kelly , pas tor Danny Lambert. s.,S, Supt Sunday momin~ service at 10 a m : Sunday even• lng serviet-7· 30 p m Tue-sday and Thurs day ServiC'l'S at 7.30 p m • NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun- day afternoon services a1 2· 30 Thursday even ing services at 7 30 Va Pastor Bill Murphy Sunday SchoollO am · Sunday evening 7 30 p.m Prayer meeting and Blblrstudy WE'dnesday, 7 30 p m Ewryone welcome RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa IE'm St RE"v Paul Taytor. pastor. Sundti!Y School10a m. Sundayevenlng7 OOp.m., Wednesday £'venlng prayl'r meeting 7 00 pm SOUTH BETHEL NF:W TESTAMENT CHURCH, Silver Rld~e. Duane Sydens trtcker, pas tor Sunday School 9 a.m , Worship Sl'rvlre lOa m , Sunday t>venlng sl'rv icf', 7·00 p m Wt-dnl'5day night Bible sfudy 7 OOpm OUR sA VI OUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnut a nd Henry Sts R~venswood W Va The Rev. Ceo I'll(' C Weirick, past (I'. Sunday SChool9:30 a .m .: Sunday worship llam Thesp words describe what [experienced as I oncf:' i:igaln was ablr to vis II Israel and Jordan EsiJ('Cially lrue was It uf thP oltl walled clly of J erusa lem The narrow streets were void of the usuitl hustlf' and bu ~ l ll• assoclaled with the old clly. all the cubby hoi• shops, one afleo anothr 1. CAl, VARY BIBLE CHURCH.localedon were stlen I with doors of steel barred Ugh I Thl' ernwdNl street ~ Wl'l <' Pomeroy Plk.e, County Road 2!'i near Flat· Woods Rev Blackwood, pastor Servlcel oo Sunday at 10 30a.m. and 7:30p.m with Sunday School9 JOa m Bible Study, Wed· nesday, 7 30 p m nakl'd of any people except for an accaslonal tourist loukmg quite lonrly and out of place The Arabs were on slrlke because of lhe lrea1mcnl 1h<'h brethorn In Ihe West !;lank and the Gaza Strip' were receiving. Rocks were beln~ Ihrown all hose In aulhorlty and rubber bullets and canlsrcrs of tea r gas came In exchange, many wounds were lx>lng open('d. both physlcallv and emollonally. Before real healing can be posslbl<• an attitude of brotherly love and of forgiveness will have lo preva 1l Whal a parallel to Ihe place I had come from and was r.·turnlng 1o 1 thOught. The teachers slrlke had dampered much acllvlly and the usu~l dally roullne of many Many wounds were opened physical! emotionally and relatlonally again I though! real healing can only 6'.; possible through an anlludlnal challgt'. Brother~ lov.e and forgiveness will have to prevail How Is this poulble many quesllon•1 believe Iher~ Is scripture lh~! can help lhoSl' who are believers. It I• rouod In 11 Chronicles 7' 14 II My P,eQple, who are called by My name, shall humblt> themselves and pray, and seek My fa~e. and turn from I~elr wlck('d ways, then I will hear from Heaven and will forulw Iholr sins and will heal their Land." ·• Any peace Is possible only 11 there Is righteousness The world cannot offer peace and/or rtahteouaneoa. Only a commlltrJK>nt to God and his ways can bring about true peace. ·Pray lor the Peace of Jerusaleum. . Pray for the Pellce of Melp County. - Melvllll. Frllllldln, P.....,. ol Eltlerprloe, Kee•--rla- --~~ FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSAD,E FOR CHRIST, S1 Rl 338, Antlqu1ty Rev Franklin Dickens, pastor Supday mom· lng 10 a .m . , Sunday evening 7•:1) p m Thul'lday ~enlng 7•30 p.m STIVERSVILLE COMMUNriY BAP TIST CHURCH. Pastor Robert Byers Sunday School10 a m.; Worship tervlce 11 am, Sunday evening' servlce,7:30 p m ., Wednaday evening service 7:Jl p.m . 1 MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· NESS CHURCH, Inc , 75 Pearl "SI. Rev , IvanMyen,actlnaput«r; RogerManlfY, Sunday SchO<Il Suporlnlendet~l Sun day School 9· 30 a m, Momln1 wnhlp Sr., 10· 30 a m , evPnlng wonlltp 1 .ll p m · Wednesday evenlne Bible study, prayeof llnd pratae aervtce, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC - VanZandt and Wahl Rd. Elder Jam.. MIUer, putor. Sunday Srhool 10 30 a m , Worship Servlel!, Sunday, 7: 36 p.m.; Bible Study, Wedat!lday, 7.110 p.m. CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrl· moville Road. Rev. Dewey Klllt, putor; Cllnlm Faulk, Sunday School Supt ; Sun- ~ _...._ v~~ - ' ~ -·-, ' Grover birthday Brandon Grover celebrated his first birthday with a party at his home wllh his parents, Connie Smith and Todd Grover. Also atte nding was his brol her , Chris topher Brlzel Smith. A clown theme was carried out at the party. , Others • attending were hos grandparents, Joe and Joyce Hall, Butch Grover, BE:verly Roush. Susie and Patricia Sue Smllh. Becky and Raymond John Ward, Howard, Teressa and Sarah Marte Jeffers. VIckie and Bethany Boyles, Heather Boyles Tina. Tracy and Wendy Collins, Joe, Tim and Will Hall. Terri Grover, Barry Yeager, LaDeana Grover. Colena Mowery. Tony Shoemaker, Rhonda. Michael and Ashley Hoover, Jennifer Chadwell Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs Homer B. Smith . Sr , Ron Freeman. Homer. Jr. and Rita Smith Games were played with prizes going lo l3ethany Boyles and Ashley Hoover. A gift was also given to Christopher by Joe and Joyce Ha II FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Square dance from 8 to mldlght this evening at Middleport American legion Annex with music by True Country Band; tickets at door-. $3 " --- ' Dar ADa Llmders: I am weary of · reading letters in your column about how family members neglect their kin who are in nurm111 homes. : Lord knows tbere is eniJU8h guilt to go around without pili111 on more. My 89-yeaM>Id mother is in a very good facility for the elderly. Every time I see her she complains that 'her sister and brolher do not' write or call. I don't want to tell her • that !hey both have been dead for , 20 years. So, I listen and say, "Well, maybe you 11 hear somethilll to. , " morrow." Whenever I walk tnto mothers • room she asks. "Why haven't you • been here in such a Iolli time?" I don't !"&nt to tell her that I was there yesterdliy - in fact I ha~ 1 rarely missed a day in eight months. i Some days she cloesJl'l>know who 'I and asks. "Wh~ doesn't my daugh"r come to see me?" When I 1 tell ber that I am her dauaftter she 1 says, "No, your hair is gray. My i daughter's hair is llarlt brown." She ~ then takes out pidures of me when : I was a bride, 40 yean . . , and • says, "Seef ; I can understand why reladws ! are reluctant to visit ihe elderly ; more often than is ablolutely _ . • sary. It is drainina10 be around 8 : penon who is araummlltive, ncp- ti~>e and often irrational. And it's also depressi111 to see my dear mother, who was a wonderful parent and ff'ierld in such a confused state. I crY every time 1 leave ber. So please Ann give us a break. SAD IN DOCAnJR DEAR SAD: As USU8I there are two sides to every story. you for 1ett1n1 us hear yours. It's not new 10 me, inddenlllly. 1 have beard it a lot and my hean goes out to all of you. ' Dar Au !•arlen: Recently my father and YOU!IIIer siSin' went 10 8 national park for the day. While there, my sister found a child's purse. There WIS identification in it, so she wrote to the girl to let her know that she had found the purse and that she wOuld send it to her. Today my sister received a letter Thank am from the lirl's motber ayina that she is Pod my sister "admitted that shr his the pune." The woman added, "You can keep a dollar but pleue return everytbina ebe." Fortunately, my IIIIer, who is only 8 ,an old, WIS not awa.e of the holtiJe attitude and IIIXU!ItOl'y tone that the WOliiiJI displa~ 1ft that letter. But I WIS quite uJflel by it. After all, my little sister did Forty-five Melg~ area students attending Ohio University have been named to the dean's list for the fall quarter. Making at leas t a 3.3 grade point ~verage out of 4 points to be named to the list were DebOrah Elaine Holland, Richard Allen Hudson, Karen Elaine Waugh, all of Route l, Cheshire; Ronald Todd Clay. Chester; Melissa Ann Calaway, Brian Keith Law, Dou· glas E . Law, all of the Coolville area; Randall David Bahr, Amy D. Louks, Donna M. Coe Wolf, all at the Long Bottom area; Dav1d Scott Fisher, Sharon K. Wilson Hawley, Mark Randall Smith, a II of Middleport; Jeffrey Jon Arnold. Sherry Renee Arnold. John Deryl Beaver, Mary Lee Cline, Lea Ann Gaul, Jodi Ann Harrison. Christopher Scott Kennedy, Phillip Roge r Kong. Kimberly Kay Krautter . Steven Alan Mu sser, Steven Paul Ohlinger, Larry Scotl Powell, Terry Ann McKee Simmons. Jennifer Leigh Swartz, all of Pomeroy; Bruce Donald Johnson, Portland, Ge rald lee Dill, Jr • LOis Eltzabeth Ihle, Melissa Kay Ihle, Kimberly M. Maynard McFann , Ryan Craig Oliver, Veronica Provo, Rachel Laura Reiber, Diana Marie Simpson, Dixie Kay Wolfe. all of the Racine area; Amit y Abigail Cauthorn, John Wetzel Rice, Reedsville; Robert Steven Nakamoto, Rulland; Sandy K Hoy t. Ka ih y Alana Jones , Brend;:t Su san Sinclair, Cra1g Alle n Sinclaor. all of the Shade area, Julia Patricia Houaashell, Syracuse. Eastern vocal teacher honored Valarie Ranslxillom, vocal music Instructor at Eastern High School. will be taking a quartello the Capital University Honors Festival In Columbus on Jan. 31 and Feb. l Participating In the festival will be quartets and octets of selected singers from schools In four slates The students will be staying In dorms and will present a concert on Monday at 7 p m. Slinderella meets At the Monday night Five Points class of Sllnderella, Judy Eblin was a top loser whtle Beth Slivers lost the most weoght at the Tuesday morning Five Points class. At the Tuesday· night Mason class, Terri Fife lost the , most weight and Jennl Little was runner -up Information on classes which are open to new members may be obtained by Jo Ann Newsome, lecturer. Susan Wolf will be accompa nlst for lhe qu artel made up of Heather Fon law. Laura Haw throen. Dav od Roce, and Chris Spencer They will be singmg "When Rooks Fly Homeward". "Somebody'·s Calling Mv Name", " Thou Who Wast God', and " Praose Ye the lord of Hosis " The studen ts woll also be doong solos for competitiOn and for critique by the Un1vers1ty 's musoc staff Mrs Ransboltom and her husband woll accompany lhe group lo Columbus. BRANDON T FOWLER I Fowler birth Mr and Mrs Jeffrey Fowler the fanner Tina Pierce, Mason W Va are announcong the birit of the or son. Brandon Tyler. Nov 8, at Pl easan t Va lley Hospllal. Polm Pleasant. W. Va The mfant we1ghed seven pounds. five ounces. and was 22 onches long Mat e rna l grandmoth er lS Mildred Pierce SyracUse Paternal gra ndfat her is Ja ckson Fowler, Mason, W. Va. Receives degree Timothy Ray Roberts , Reedsvolle. received hrs bachelor In fme arts degree at the end of the fall qua r ter from Ohoo Unoversity on Athen s Community calendar POMEROY - Precptor Beta Beta Chapter will ml!et at Lambs "The Wizard 'of oz·• starring , Restaurant for dinner at 6 p m Judy Garland, Ray Bolger, Jack before attending a performance Haley and Bert Lahr.lsalmost50 of "Carousel" at Ohio Univeryears old, but retains Its popular- sity For additional Information And - the names of class Ity year after year '!'he classic members may call 992 2732. members whose addresses are will be shown again at 8 p.m on CHESTE!t • - Chester Fire needed Include Linda Atkinson. Wednesday, Feb. 24, on CBS Department Is holding an open Roger Atkinson. Debbie Barnhouse on Thurd&y at 7:30 p.m .. hart Delores Bush, Debbie Car Wow! Only two more days left son. Richard Carler. Donna In January and then the ground· for all local fire departments to Francis, Kay Gilmore, Paul . hog will tell us where we headed Hawk, Melissa Hooper. Cheryl Pretty sc1entlflc, huh ? J?o keep Long. Nadine McMurray. Rick smlhng i "A,nd then I !hough! my dream had changed, thBtree1s no lonRer rang Hushed were the glad Hosannas, the little children sang, Ihe strt'els grew dark with mY-stery, Ihe nlghl was cold and chollt•rl," TheS<• ar<• words from a very popular chrlsllan song tllll'd "The Holv Cllv" 7 30 p.m. The Syracuse Fl re Departmenl will be sponsoring an auction at 7 p.m on Saturday. Feb. 6, at the fire station . Merchandise will come from R&S Auctions with '' Mickey McDonald serving as auctioneer There are two ,sides to the elderly's ·story NEW HAVEN CHU{!CH OF THE NA· Sermonette a m , Evening worship 7:30 p m Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9 30 a m , WorShip ser:vlce, Wedneda:y 1 daya17 30pm ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP 128 Mill Sl ZARENEl , Rev Glendon Stroud, pasror Sunday School9 30 a .m : Worship service 10 30 a m . Y.oulh servtre Sunday 6 15 p' m Su nday evening Sf'rvlc€' 1 OOp m Wed nesday PraYer Meeting and Bible Study 7 00 p m Sarah Fisher, coordinator of exhibits for the Meigs County Plonl!er and Historical Society, sends a note which I want to pass along to you verbatim: If you stopped by lhe Meigs County Museum du ring the holi days, you saw our "Victorian Parlor" The furniture was loaned to us by Mrs Richard Seyler. We would now like to have a permanent parlor and we are asking for your help. This Is your Museum and as members of the Pioneer and Historical Society. we are taking care of It and want ot be something of which we can all be proud. II has a lot of posslbllltoe~. but only you can help m ake these possibilities come true. Perhaps, you have some Item s that have greal sentlnmental val'!e and have been In your (amlly for years. but do nol want to permanently part with them. Perhaps, you would consider them on loan In honor of your family. This would also be appreciated Followmg is the list of Items needed: Love seat or settee: two parlor chairs, three tables (Iwo end tables and a coffee table, pictures for walls , two lamps: old rug or rugs; baskets, and a wooden kltchdn table and chairs. There are many Meigs Counltans who have never been inside 'the Museum. Please take time to stop by. We can all be proud of the museum and we do nl!ed your help. vout - Joseph B Hoskins, evangellsf Sunday Bible Study 9 a.m., Worship, 10 am , Sunday evrnlng service 6 p m ; Wednesday evening service, 1 p m. ·Ohio University dean's li~t giv~~ Mendenhall, Donna Michael. Martha Miller, David Mitchell, John Nelson. Connie Schultz , Connie Smith , Randy Snider, Delores Stanley, Mark Still and Charles Varian. Meigs High School is planning Its 15th reunion and needs help m localmg some of the class members - there were 208 "'lembers In that class. The reunion will be only for the class, definitely note a Me igs High School Alumni Reunion, spouses and guests will be held on Sunday, July 3 at the new American Legion Hall in Middleport . Once again. some of the class members will be printing a book contal)llng Information on . what's happening to members of the class and where they're Hiving these days t If r.-ou can help wtth the ai!dresses of S'ome the "lost " members, please gel In touch with Edle King, 39054 Bradbury Road. Mlddleporl. phone 992· ' 3821, or Linda Faulk, 45026 Whipple Road, PomerO:v. 992· 247> Main Sf Mlddlt'J)ort Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jt , pastor Mrs Ervin Baumgardner, Sunda y School Supt Sunday School9·30 a m Worship Service, 10·45 am v ice 11 a m , Sunday eveninK service, 7:30pm Wt'dnesday prayer me<>tlng, 7· 30 Page--7 The 1973 graduating class of MT MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourlh and FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH St ..... I " , , o\lll, .. lill Qu11ktl and luth lnn F01 , SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD CHRIST, Joseph B Hoskins, pastor Bible Class 9 30a m . MornlngWors hlp 10·30a m , Ev~nlng Worship, 6· 30p m Thursday Bibl<' Study, 6 30 p m HVRCH,..IIiallldr!Qt_SefloGI ~@;:;,5 !.• lOb Butternut Awe., Pom~roy, Oh. POMEROY. OHI0-992-6677 992-2975 non-Pentecostal Worship service Sunday 10 a m . Sunday School 11 a.m Evening worship servlcC' 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer mpet lnl! 7 00 p rn. _ Wrdnesday 7 30 p m BEI\RWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY " (6141992-2039 or (6141992-5721 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. day School9· 30 a m , morning worship. l1 a rn , Sunday evening service 7 30 p m Prayer Met?-!lng Wednesday. 7 30 p.m land RaC'InE'Road William Roush pastOI' Linda Evans, c hurch school dlrE"ctor Church sc ho ol 9 30a m, Morning worship \0 30 a m • Wednesday ev~nlng prayer servl ces 7 30 p m Anedo. pastor Sunday service 9 30 a m , eve nlngservl ce 7 30p m Prayer meeting, I FLOWER! FOIIYEIY OCCASION Friday, January 29. 1988 . ... ----·• .... By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Easter Is CQmlng on strong Aprll3, this year -and the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society has a ttractlve yellow flowered tins or cookies which would make great Easter gifts. The unit has several cases of the cookies for sale and If you want to help you can call the office, 992-7531. or Lillian Moore at home. 992-7231. The seven dollars Is well spent since proceeds are used to help Meigs County care for callcer patients with such things as travel money to and from doctor and hospital appointments, medIcation or a portion of expense 10 those who need help In their battle against cancer. Lillian Moore says If you place an order for cookies , a member of the g~oup will get them to you or you can stop by the office on Tuesdays and T~ursdays from 9 a.m. ·to 4 p.m. By the way, do keep In mind thaqt the unit 's office is in the former Meigs General Hospital building, the rear entrance ' Brown's Fire &SafetJ Equl'pment Sales and GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES We all make the miStake of assuming that anything on this earth will go on forever, and building our lives upon 1t; for thiS is simply not true. The tides of business can turn, and even long-established mmpanies may suddenly go under. Whole towns can be leveled by earthquakes oF tornadoes. Mountains rise and fall; shorelines advance and recede. Even the stars change positions, however imperceptibly, during our lifetimes. The lives of human beings are in a constant state of change, w1th the passage of ume. The only thing in this world that remains unchanged is the love of Cod. We should thank Him for it and realize that 1t may cause even some of these tragedies to be blessings in disguise. It's all in His universal plan, and you are a part of it. Grocer•es- TiiE NA7..A RENE, Com .>! Unlon :md Multl>nv Rl'V i,:•" ', ;••'' NarHING IN THIS WORLD IS PERMANENT EXCEPT GOD'S WVE General Merchand•se Rac1ne 949 2SSO POMEROY CHuRL'Il OF f't Phone(614) 742·2771 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SONS STORE 992-5141 • The _Daily Sentinel ~ " Easter and ACS cookies ar~ a winning combination Potne'Dy FlowBI $hop 214 E . Main 992· 5130 Pomeroy E TRINITY lliURCH .,._ John lllfi, past" Dcbbi<' Buck Sundav School Supt Chu rch &hool 9 15 ,, rn Wors hlp Srrvl~ 10 :l) a m C'hol! reh('arsal Tut">Sd~ 7 30 p m urri£'1 dl rr.cr km of l.oLS Bun Pomoroy ~e.m- "Serving Fomolies" 264 S. 2nd, Moddleporl ••• .., • 1 115 E. Mamorial Dr. 992·2104 -BR~ FUNERAL HOME •• • ... • Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy 992· 2955 ~awlings-Coats-Biower .. ' s Prescriptions --- . ... Beat of the bend ' • • By The Bend 1 SWISHER &LOHSE ~~!!! " Nationwide Ins. Co. ol Columl>us. O. 804 w. Ma•n 992-lllB Pomeroy ·... Ann ' Landers have to write to the girl in the fim place. Sire could have kept the purse and forgotten all about it. But we were not raised to be dishonest and she is the kind of person who would do the rigbt thing. How sad, I thought. What could have been the stan of a lovely long-di1tan.:e friendship turned out view Chester's new tanker . Refreshments wlll be served . RUTLAND - Roller skating will be offered Friday. 6: 30 to 8. 30 p.m , and every Friday Pllereaft..-. at Rulland Glvlc Center. $1 students. $2 adults Spectators free. Special time will be allotted for skateboarders. SATURDAY BURLINGHAM - A: benefit sing for David Prall, of Baker Road. Pomeroy, will be held Saturday, 7 p m , at the Word of Lofe Church, Burlingham. Sev era! singing groups will be featured. Everyone welcome. to be a sad disappoinbnent. I hope the mother who wrote that letter sees this one in your column and realizes the damajje she could have caused had my sister undentood the Ufl8er!erosity of her words. Sign me -JACKSONVILLE, FLA. DEAR JACKSONVILLE: If the woman reads my column she can't help but see he~lftoday. How empty are the lives of those who are suspicious and untrusti!lfl and see the worn tn everyone. 1bey miss out on all the fun in life. Plannrng a weddrng? What's r~ghr? What's wrong? "The Ann Landm Guidefor Bridts" wiU relieve )I(IUI' anxiety. To rectWe a ropy, send $2.50 plus a No. /0, stl/-addrtssed, One Day 0 stamptr/ mlltlopt (39 cmts fJO.SIQir) to Ann lAndm, P.O. &x JJS62, Chi~. Ill. «AS/1{}562. 1983 FORD LTD ................................ S2995 4 dr .. PI, PI, Air. Color t.n, II cyl. 1984 MERCURY TOPAZ .................... S3995 4 dr .• good condl~. PI, PS, Air. White. 1985 FORD RANGER 414 ................ S6995 Pl. PS. Sliding ...., window, Nnnlng bcNirda. 1983 DODGE ARIES .......................... S2195 2 Dr.. euto, Pl. PI, Air. 6-7:00P.M. I • ' ' NISTAYION s,••••,... " .,............ hpt. •.,.p•• ?l ,,. . ~ us MIIDIIhl 976 CAl f·150 ........,•• S1295 113 COUll POMEROY 992-2054 �·. ' Page 8-The Daily Sentinel Ashland reassigns worker-s at .Kentucky headquarters • PlTISBURGH 1UPI) - Ashland Oil Inc. has reassigned lour managing employe£•s .at its Ashland. Ky .. headquarters ,as a result of ,the Jan. 2 storage tank rupture and on splU Into 1M Monongahela River, a published report said today. The four employees, who held various engineering and supervisory positions, were shifted to the company's product applications and crudp oil supply division. the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reported. The newspaper said three of the employees had prevlou.sly worked on thP 'reconstruction site of the storage tank In Jefferson. Pa., that collapsed, du'mplng more than 700,000 gallons of diesel oil Into the Monongahela River. The oil subsequently flowed into the Ohio River. The Post-Gazette quoted an Ashland spokesman as saying the employees' duties were changed as' a "result of an Internal investigation" Into the mishap. The Pittsburgh Press reported Wednesday In a copyright story that Ashland knew more than a year before the spill occurred that many of the tank's welds were defective. ' Perry Superintendent Gene Feucht said a family complained ~F~~~~.J~·~~~~~29~~~1~9~8:8-----------------------------P~~~~~~~M~~~~~~~.o~~h~~----------~--------------T-he_._o_ai~lv_s_e_n_~·n_e_I~P_a_ge_-__~ ; Journalists -: debate school :publishe~ role· TOLEDO, Ohio (UPih·A U.S. Supreme Court - decision that restrl~ts hjgh school journalists defines the role Of administrators .as the publishers of school newspapers, an educator and . former newspaper editor said. ' William Day. a Universi ty of Toledo associate professor of journalism who spent 32 years with the Toledo Blade, said he agreed wllh the Supreme Court's decision "almost 100 percent." "Somebody lias to be the boss," Day told a panel sponsored by the Society of Professional JournalistS Thursday . He said the- ruling determined · that school administrators are the ultimate authorities governIng the high school press. The_Su preme Court In a Jan. 13 Polygamist shootout .ends standoff,.killil!g one ·official . decision upheld a Hazelwood, tlon member, .said administra'· vote If It were a university Mo., principal who ordered two tors must recognize they ar.e not newspaper." he said. Dale Price. adviser for the pages of tile school newspaper trained as journalisis and theredeleted because the stories dealt fore must show restraint in their Woodward High School Tattler • newspaper, said he must now ' with teenage pregnancies and role as publishers. "We're not professional jour· allow an assistant principal divorce. ~review each edition before It goes Other journalists, however, nallsts," he said. Wilkowski, a lawyer, said he to press following a confrontation argued that the court's action will ·stifle student voices willie thought ·the declsto·l was a good with Toledo school officials. The November issue threatening the discussion of one. f was con· t , Dennis Hale, an associate fiscated because o a s ory controversial issues. Allee Lora, a newspaper ad- professor of journalism at Bo· Involving a school nurse. Price viser lor Ottawa Hills High wllng Green State Unlv.,rslty, admitted that the story was School, said the ruling will allow said the outcome may hav.e been unbalanced because the reporter ' administrators to quash stories . different had college students failed to obtain the nurse's side thi!Y find unfavorable, even If th.e been Involved because the uni· . before wrlttlng the story. . reports are balanced and fair'. "I'm not totally pleased (with ' verslty press Is generally recog· Keith Wilkowski, a Toledo nlzed as being Independent of the the court), but at least they came Public Schools Board of Educa- administration. out and •aid who was in charge, " .. "I think we'd get a dlffurent Price said. '\ ~f ' . By CHERRILL CROSBY MARION, . Utah (UP)) - It started when polygamist Addam Swapp blew Up a Mormon church to bring forth the vengeance and resurrection he had seen In ..a divine revelation, vengeance against those he said murdered his patriarch. It ended, as he had promised. In death. . ' A brief but furious shootout Thursday left a veteran corrections officer dead fr.om a highpowered slug that found a seam. In his bullet-proof vest. Swapp, · who . admitted bombing the church In order to force a violent confrontation that would lead to the Second Coming, was badly' wounded but expected to survive. The other 14 members of the radical polygamous clan , IncludIng six small children, came out • Bib-e distribution . ~hallenged By United Press International Bibles have been dis tributed to students in many Ol!lo school . districts for years, but officials in ·some northeas t Ohio districts pla n to discontinue the practice because of the potential for lawsuits. School offic ials in Medina, Portage, Summit, Wayne and Stark counties say they have allowed the Ohio Association of Gideons International to distrib· ute free Bibles to students even though \hey knew the action could resu1t in lawsuits. · Brunswick officials and those from the Perry school district in Sta rk County, however, say they have decided to discontin ue the practice because of challenges. I Friday. january 29. 1988 Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio ·, filed by the state of Wisco nsin against Chrysler. · "We don't want ·to shoot from "We would explore our standthe hip." Steagell sa id. "There lng to do this. We're checking It are peoplewith less t·han 10 years out with our lawyers," Kuzel who literally don't have 11 future:· said. ''We're going to check but we have to look a t our tota l every lao/ful option." . membership." . Some workers 'were In favor of Kuzel sa id the overall mood of an immediate 'strike vote, while the meeting was tha t "the others adopted a wait-a nd-see majority of the people said to attitude. . keep working, honor the contract "I don't see anything happenand do what the leadership lng before Feb. 4." said Thomas says." Haschker , 43, of Kenosha. "If The union is scheduled to meet there was a strike right now, It Feb. 4 with Chr-ysler officials to. .could jeopardize an.l!.beOIIlil.ll.iWJ disc uss pensions and the employ- plant workers. I would say If they ment in vest me nt program, took a vote right now Ins ide Kuzel said. there, they would go 10n strike) ." Ku ze l sa id about $60 million "We co uld take a strike vote had b<een pu t into tha t ·program and I'd like to see that," said and workers at Kenosha plant Laymona Houston, 33, of Kenoshould be entitled to between sha, an employee for 14 ·years. $8,000 and $10,000 each. "We shouldn 't .be wimpy and just Workers contributed to that go into th e plant like nothing's plan between 1982 and 1985, Kuzel . happening. As a union, I'd like to said. After 1985. they were at leas t take a vote." supposed to get some of that Martin Brunella, 47, who has money, but all they saw was a spent 29 years with AMC a nd very small pa yment .in 1985. Chrysler, said, ''I ca n't agree Kuze l said another oj)!ion be· with that. I' ve been through this ing considered was a class-action time and time again. You have to lawsuit a nd th at the union would si t down and negotiate these go a long with a lawsuit if one Is kind s of things. " "We've been saying for some time that' the defense budget has been going down , and when you get cuts you have to take this Jclnd of action," Carlucci said before addressinR 8' meeting of the .. . . Announcements Trustees to meet Sutton Townslllp Trustees will meet Monday, Feb. 1, 7:30p.m. , at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Hospital dews Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions- Geraldine Scott, Ga llipolis; Stanley McGuire, Middleport. Wednesday discharges · ~ Ma· rllyn Oiler. Herbert Shields, Jeffrey Evans, June Cremeans. military capability that has become obvious ... they intend to develop, that poses a disti nct threa t." he said. · Carlucci said withholding resources from the Contra rebels fighting the Sa_ndanlstas would Increase the risk to America n strategic Interests, but added that U.S. budget restraints have created a situation where "it looks like what wlll will he an increase in tl''SFASTI Singer daughters. andSinger's Vickie Singer, 44, one of John two widows, ,were Indicted on charges of bombing the chapel. which was gutted by ab!Jut 100 POLYGAMIST- Addam Swapp arrives at the University of Utah Hospital Thursday just two hours after he was shot In the chest and forearm following a gun batlle at his larnUy's Marion, :, ·' ." ·..; I . I 'I '•' .. REMEMBERING CHRISTA- Watts Elemen· tary School students Julie Murray, 6, and Noel Kaufl, 8, take part In a wreath-laylnge!eremony at a statu~ honoring school teacher Christa McAii· ,. llffe and six other ~tronauts who 'died two years ago wh en the shuttle Challenger exploded. The schooils located In Charleston, W.Va. (UPI) · , The Pentagon's budget proposal thfsyearwllli nclud e"ma jor force structure reductions and a number of program kills in order to be sure that the smaller force that we have · will be fully effective," Ca rlucci said. . Because of the . failure of .' plans to ease the " adversarial" relationship It has with the defense industry as part of a new quality management stra tegy. ''That rela tionship should be an arms length re la tionship, but it need not, and should not, be a hos tile relationship. Cooperation MIDDLEPORT FLOWER SHOP MASON CO. DEUVEIY mLL AVAUILE FUll SDVICE . 992-3533 ow••· DONNA AINOlD, ... .. ' _ ;1s~l~m~po~r~ta~n~t~,":h~e:s:a~ld~-~;~;~·;·~•:l:ll~J:a~•:s~ON::.~CA~I:OL~P~IO:Ff~l:n~,• 1 f~:~es~~:s~~~~agon Cohgress to provlce fund· ing year-to-year, the stable Pentagon Is · 'being forced to cancel weapons and reduce .. SUPER SATURDAY SA~IN8S MARGUERITE SHOES!! PRODUCTS • Hospit•t Beds • • Oxysen Concentrators Bathroom Saltty Oevice~-· Portable O~en Wheelchairs · '• · Allernatin& Pressure Pad • ' Walkers Tens Units • Rewiratory Therapy Cl- Monitors Cammacles ne~:r ~r: !~~~~~ the work equip· SIIVICI- 7 DAYS A WIEI BENEFITS ., ment and we're trYing to figure out how that happened," Black said. · • No chirp reptacament on biiCk up ICIUiPG*'t. , · thet~py . • Qilltlc respon11 to set "tw patient pickups or ups, . rtPia~tl. • Sensitive knowled1e1ble Pltltnl CGIIIICb. • Ont p11ont Cll Cln yournetc11. ',.· all . •Dirwt lediCIN, lledlalltld llfiYitt IIIIIIIMI 111111... &•111111111 . . . JrAftOI 11/ Oau, 9•c:• MUIICAI. lQIIIPMENT I IUI'I'IJ(S 115 I. • "141 "1·1110 rrW • .. Pt 1111~. 01. 4S7" ·'The next thing that happened I ·was knoclced forward . I hit my head on the seat tn front of me and I fell to the floor . There were people screaming." The four tracks on the overpass - immediately were closed, although one track was reopened to traffic shortly before 5 a.m., said Amtrak spokeswoman Marc! -Larson. Trains traveling past the accident site In both di rections· were delayed by as much as 35 minutes as they took turns using the one .open track. The Northeast Corridor stretching from Washington to Boston - handles about 100 trains carrying 39,000 people on .a normal day. Larson said. "The er;r!phasls Is to get the other tracks open as soon as o ppsslble. But as the morning progresses, delays co,uld be longer,' ' Larson said. The National Transpo~ta tlon Sit!ety Board was to Investigate why Amtrak track repair equipment and the passenger train were using the same track. "It .was on a track that was-out of service." Chester pollee Sgt. Donald Swanson said. "There were crews working on the track but they were not hurt. We don't :~~ ~~~~u~~~c%~~~u~ Disposables • Home BP Monitors IPPI Units • No cost respiratory dllpoublts. By MICHAEL DABNE·Y CHESTER, Pa. (UPI) -Amtrak's "Nightowl" train ca rrying 130 people rolled down a tra ck closed for repairs, hit a machine and derailed early today, knocking screaming passengers out of their seats and lnjurlng24 - none seriously, authorities said. All 10 C!ars and two engines of the train. en route' from Washington .to Boston, jumped the tracks on, a 16-!oot-hlgh overpass In the . 12: 34 a.m. accident In Chester, 1 ~ !Diles south of Philadelphia. "We,were traveling along and all of a sudden the lights went out and 1 knew the.train was off the tracks and on the ties,'' said passenger Orlando Dixon of Washlngton.,"I thought we were going to go down the upright on the overpass . heads," he said. "People were _ "There was a jolt and a loud confused." noise,' ; another passenger sa,ld. The train' s enginee r, Mark "We started wobbling and lean- Kenny, 36, of Bricktown. N.J.. Ing to one side. 1 was ·very · was admitted to Crozer-Chester scared.'' Medical Center for observation. Mike Jefferson, who lives He suffered facial cuts and about' 150 feet from the track, bruises, a nursing supervisor said the crash "sounded like said. Six other crew memliers chains or something. There was were treated at hospitals for no loud noise at all." ' · · · minor Injuries and reie~. "I went outside and saw people Swanson sald none of -the wandering around holding their peo~11etaken to Sacred Heart and Taylor hospitals and Crozer· Chester Medical Center lmmeo diately· after the accident .were seriously hurt . t "They're pretty much OK," said Diane Bodnar, night supervisor at Taylor Hospital. "They have pain In their legs. backs and necks and they are being X· rayed." J• Diane Yerger, night supervi· sor at Sacred He art Hospital, said. "No one seems seriously Injured at this point. One lady said she had butterflies . She seemed nervous more than a nything else. Others said they had . back pain. We'll know more after they are evaluated." 618 East M·a· t'n Street POMEROY, OHIO Open 9 AM -8 PM Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday. Phone 992-6674 l~~~~~~=~===============~~~: .. ·wE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ·RESUMPTION OF PRACTICE OF OUR ADULT AND PEDIATRICS-UROLOGY OFFICE AT PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL. · Dr. Shrikant Vaidya, ILD. • ., 675-6060 VALLEY DRIVE POINT' PLEASANT, WV ''A RICANS' I 1_98-6 'THRE AWAY 7·5 . PERCEN,T o·FTHE AD~ERTISIN8 AIL •! .. THE~ RECEIVED.'~· rrs SIDE- The eape of Amtrak's "NIJhtowl" pasaeapr train lleB on Its side after deraUiaJ early Friday near Philadelphia. The trahl with .130 pur,engers and crew was traveling from Washington en route to Boston. Official!!. report 18 Injuries, none r,erlous. Ui>l "· · • •sOURCE: STUDY BY THE NAnONAL ADVERTISING BUREAU. know why It was on the wrong •,r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;~;;;;;;;;:;;;l track." 1 .Amtrak spokesman Clifford Black said the train hit a ballast regulator. a machine about the Nebulizers • lift Chairs cost to , ... patient. Swappof, explosives told re latives he . pounds .' bombed the church as part of a revelation from God that told him the state's "deadly force" H&R BLOCit · embankm~nt. "Home Health Care" · consultltlon PfCII'Im at no Utah, farm. Swapp and 14 other members of his family had been held up In the farm for 13 days. Swapp and his mother-In-law, Vickie Singer, were charged In the Jan. 16 bombing of a Monnon Church chapel. UPI , Amtrak passenger train derails, ,24 hurl WHEN IT COMES TO FEEUNG Wild -.HEB'S NO ltlACE II'E HOME CONTINUitY OF CAll ·' • Continual patient revisits and 614) 992-6606 Program. AT · • • • ~ • Americare-Pometoy .. Nursing and Rehabilitation· Center· WHENYOUCAN GETYOURMONEY FAST! In operation . American Defense Prepared· ness Association. "This is an appropriate actio n. I th ink what they're trying to do is preser ve the work for ce, yet ac hieve the necessary savings," he said: , "Paradoxically enough, that Is 'the account that funds readiness an d sust.ainability, and it is the Congress that has consistently paid lip service to the importance of readiness and sustainabilltyc Yet that's tl\e very account they they've cut most severely," he said. Carlucci sa id he could not predict wehth e r the furloughs were a one·tlme occurrence. In other remarks, Carlucc i said more Aml'rica n forces could be forced to be deployed in the Gulf of Me~ico region if Nicaragua's Sandinlsta government conti nues to build up its military. " Jf they build up thei r military machine, which Is already way out of proportio n, to its needs In Ce ntral America, II they build up that military machine even niore, we ha ve to divert more forces to the Gulf for simple purposes of deterrence," Carlucci said. "Jf you have .a consolidated communis t regime in Nicaragua that begins to develop the kind of ACTIVITIES fOR All INTERESTS TAX REFUND Furlough coming·_ for 80,000 Air Force. workers DAYTON, Oh io (UP I J- About 80,000 civilian workers a·t Air Force bases in six stat es !nclud· i ng Ohio will be placed on a furlough because of budget cu ts imposed by Congress, f-ir Force officials said Thursday. The civi lians work a t ma jor Air Force Logistics Command centers. including AFLC's head quarters at Wright -Patterson Air Force Base, wher(' the furlo ugh will affect-7.200 workers: AFLC is in charge of Air Force parts and supplies. Defense Secretary Frank Car· Iucci, who was in Dayton Thu rsday. criticized the milita ry budget cuts, say ing "Congress has consistently paid lip S!"rvice to the importance of readiness and sustalnability, yet that 's the very account they've cut most severely." AFLC spokeswoman Mynda Mc.Guire said the furlou ghs would be concentrated in six AFLC centers. in addition to Wright -Pat te rson . They are the . Aerospace Guidance a nd Metrology Center. Newark Air Force Base, Newark, Ohio; Okla homa Air Logistics Center. Tinker Air Force Base. Okla.; Warner Robins Air Logistics Center, Robins Air Force Base, Ga.; Ogden Air Logisl!cs Center, Hill Air Force Base, Uta h; Sacramento Air ,..) Logistics· Center, McClellan Ai r Force. Base, Calif.; and San · Antonio Air Logistics -Center, . Kelly Air Force Base, Texas. The furloughs would be for a period of up to 10 days, without pay, before the .end of the fisca l year ends Sept. 30, AFLC off!· clals said . surrender. a.m., when Swapp and his against the clan would result In assault on federal o!ficers . Swapp declared the family brother, Jonathan, 19, came out the resurrection of John Smger Swapp will face Identical me!nbers a separate "nation with rifles to do chores and wer'e and Jesus Christ. charges once he recovers, pro· : under God," I hat dld not recog· met by the snarling attack dog of John Singer , excommunicated secutors said. • nlze civil authority. • Lt. Fred l{ouse of Orem, a stat!" from the Mormon Church for "Leave this valley· imme· corrections officer who was one heresy, was killed during a · diately," Swapp·wrote. · of -several officers who slipped standoff with pollee on the same "Mr. Bangerter - This nation Into a farm building during the remotefarm,40mileseastofSait of Zion, which .has suffered so night in hopes of surprising Lake City. Officers sent to arrest many abuses under lhe hands of Swapp and separating him from him for defying a court order I your government, makes no the children. · involving the self-education of compromise with you r nation of Shots rang out. and House fell his children said he pointed a gun hyprocrlsy. lies and . deceit. mortally wounded . An armored at them. . Those who would come against personnel carrier sent to plcl< · ·During a hearing Thursday my people. will I verily cause .to him up was met by about 100 before u.s. Magistrate Ronald be destroyed. " gunshots from the farmho use. An Boyce, Vickie Singer pleaded Bangerter said authorities had FBI agent was hit In the chest but innocent to charges of assaulting · no choice but to take adlon. his bullet -proof vest. saved him. federal officers, possession of "We felt 1the · letter) clearly Swapp, who took up the cause explosives. destruction by explo{ closed the door," he said. "They of Vickie Singer's slain polyga- ~s~lv~e=S~il~n~d~a~l~d~in~g:._~in~f~o:rc~l~b:lej_t===========: were not interested ln .a peaceful mist husband, John,alter he was r killed in a similar standoff at the resolution. " The gunfire started about 8:30 farm nine years ago, was hit In the chest and arm and was In serious condition at University of Utah Medical Center In Salt Lake City. Gary DeLand, the statecorrec· tions department director, said the bullet that killed House went through a door frame and a seam of his body armor ·'so obviously somebody was using a highpowered rifle with-probably, my guess, steel-j acketed ammuni· tlon, ar mo r-p i erci n g ammunition ." Use-H&R Block's Rapid Refund Inside the farmh ouse were 13 It's available whether H&R Block prepares rifles, "numerous cases of a m· munition," plus knives boobyyour taz return or not. traps and several sticks ·or dynarnlte believed left over j roin the church bombing. · Swapp, married to two of the FormoredetailsortoseeifyouqualifycallH&RBlocknow. WHY WAIT FOR YOUR last week about the Bible distri- Garfield school students In Porbution that has been going on In tage CountY' if they have their his district for more than ' 25 parents' permission and (f the years. The possibility of a lawsuit students pick up the books af~er prompted Feucht to decide to -school. stop givi ng out the Bibles next ''I guess I'm comfortabl!' with year. he said. ,· It because we're not using part of "We don 't want to spend the the school day for Bible distribumoney to go to court ," he told the tion," Superintendent Wllllain Akron Beacon Journal In a Frazier said. ' Thursday story. "Our agreement Lake schools In Stark County !with the family) ·was we have to will stop the distribution next back off." · year, though there were no A legal adviser to Brunswick complaints In that district. schools last . week convinced Bible distribution already· is officials there to stop givi ng prohibited by Akron, Norton, Bibles to students. Ca nton and. Medina city schools. Eileen Roberts, executive dl· ' Other districts that allow Gl· rector ol the American Civil dean Bibles to . be passed out Libertie,, Union, sa id Bible distri- include Green and Coventry in bution in public schools Is uncon- Summit County and Black River, stitutional because It viola tes the Highland and Wadsworth in separation of church and sta te. Medina County. Bibles ·a re made availa ble to Chrysler worker~ ponder strike KENOSHA, Wis. IUPI) Union workers- at Chrysler Corp.'s productio.n plant in Keno· sha say they will consider the opt!on of striking·in protest of the automakfili''S decision to close the aging facility . Rudy Kuzel. shop commit tee chairman of United Auto Workers Local 72 and former un!Gri loca l president. sa id Thurs· day a strike might only be 'used if all other options fail. . ' 'I don:t think you should emp hasize the st rike option." Kuzel said following a closeddoor m ee ting with union members . " It would be used only as a las t res<>rt. l don't wan t you . to think we'll be doing this in the near futu re. We'll ex plore all of our alternatives first.'' Chrysler a nnounced Wednes· day it wo uld end a utomobile producti~n at the former Ameri · ca n Motors Corp. plant · by September , a move that could cost an estimated 5,500 workers their jobs. Ed Steagell. presiden t of Loca l 72, said considera tion would havp to be give n •to a II workers. including about 1.000 workers at ttij> engine line tha t is· to remai n of their mountain stronghold with hands In the air and were not hurt. Police said they had no choice but to ta·ke action against Swapp. his mother-i n-law, Vickie Singer, and the rest of the clan that had held o(f about SO state and federal officers since blowing up the nearby chapel Jan. 1!>. Officers with an attack dog used the cover of darkness to slip Into a farm building, backed up by two armored personnel carri· ers and a military helicopter. After saying for days , they would not storm the compound . mostly because oft he presence of the chlldre11,. .authorities were apparently driven to action when Swapp a nd Singer sent out a defiant, dogmatic response to pleas by Gov. Norm Bangerter to '• MARGUEITIE SHOES 102 EAST IIAIN 992·1619 POMIIOY, OHIO ' \ The authorized speed on that stretch of track Is 110 mph, although the train Involved In the · accident was only author\tlzed for 90 mph. •·we don't know how . rut the train wu eotne at the time of the derailment," L11r10n said. . The front of lltt train had just cleared an overpa~~a when the coDillon occurred. oae locomotlvt • tumbled dOWn a 111-foot embaJikmellt and clebrll from tilt train •llt!Wered onto the. m.ta bekllr. 8oth locomotives and two llaJpplllrlllndld oa t11e1r tldel.- The puMQtl' ean left the traclla but remallled IJ De · Ilclous.Dl1 h81 I. Enjoy the v.ryflnetl In home atyle COoking at the verybeat prices around I .= . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' $349 ~DAY . . · $J49 ... .Steak ...........~.................................... . s,S3••so E!'rr...,...........................;.............. XWJI\IRA.Y IIHf Sa...wlch. _,......................... ii(i;t · 2::.• lalltd Chide• __.......................,.SJCt ~~~ . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . -..~-·'1" .. The I)aily Sentinel 11011St .... tin SAl. 61SO A.M.·IaOO P~ ' WE DELIVER!. .., �- - • Friday, January 29, 1988 LAFF·A·DAY 44 51 Apartment for Rent 218ThlriiA,. Fob 1,2. 3 9·1 lurH. eome 1ppltance1 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES •Adt ou1side Me1g1, Gtlhe or Mtton cou nttes Must be pre ptld • A oct~vo t 50 diiiC'CM~nt for edt Pfld m tdvance •Fr" ..ts- Giwawev tnd Found tdtunder 15 words will be run 3 deyt 11 no ch.-ge • Pnce of ad for til ctptt.llette,.. •• double pnce of ad coat •7 pomt hn• type onty uud · sent~nel lt not respon11bte for erront~ fte r first day (Cheek for enon firtt dav ad runs in paper) Call before 2 00 p m I RATES 0·11WGIIOS 11· 8 WOIIDa 11·311 WOIIDI •• 00 t7.00 •• 00 10AYI 00 •• 00 .. 00 30AYI nl 00 .13 00 I :JAYI MOO •21 oo n:s.oo 121 00 1DOAYI MO.OO 11100 1 MONTH 133.00 .,o • •A cla~S iftt<t advertisement placed tn The Detty Sentmelltx· a ..ocouoty ··-- --Oollpollo COPY DEADliNEMONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 1 1 00 A M SATURDAY - 200PM MONDAY - 2 00 PM TUESDAY - 2 00 PM WEDNESDAY - 2 00 PM THURSDAY - 200PM FRIDAY 112-Middpg,..roy M7-C-ko •• -c..... M3- Puoi..MI 2411-llloO...... BI-Ciuyon Dlol 141--Diot 371-W- N1-Lootort '•II• Ml-fl-o 742-11-d 117-Coolvlll n-v-•-·• ~-==-~= 77 _ _ ...,.., .. Mllon Co . WV -C-304 MtlgoCG~nty ArM Code 114 ArN Code 11• ~~--~~-----•rw.n ..__ ~ 171- Pt. P - I ' IIIII 171-AIIIItt Grove 773-Moioon A-""-. Wanted To Buy caal tc.ten Swaln•a Furniture • Auction. Third & Oliva 614-441·3159 • H Ill'"' MD_ WI u,t:ellt_, ., ttrllr' ....... ...,... •~•lloav..11-hrlolo•Tnlllo 9 lUre & an1lquel AIID wood 6 ·---"-If.,. · ·--··- 111- l.eWI 131-· - Want to buy Utad furniture and anttquet Will buy emlra houte hold furniahmg M~rhn Wade meyer eu.-245-61 52 L1ttle thm~s are Worth A lot Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE B1ds wtll be received by 1he Vollage o f Mtddleport at the mayor's offtce at 237 Race St. Middleport. Ohto, untol 4 00 P M Monday. Feb B. 1988. lor the pur· chase of the tollowmg equtpment 1 - Used well pulling and dnlhng outftt complete wtth truck and accessones B:dders must submtt an ttemtzed list of the eqUip ment and accessor:es betng offered along wtth the b:d pnce The VIIIOQe of Middleport reserves the nght to reJeCt any or all btds and to wa1ve any :nformahttes :n btddcng Fred Hoffman. Mayor V:llage of M•ddleport JAN 22 . 29 Pubhc Notice NOTICE BY MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REQUESTING OFFICE SPACE FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES ANNEX In ~accordance w:th Sec· toon 307 96 of the Oh10 Re v:sed Code, sealed btds wtll be recetved by the Meigs County Board of Comm:s· stoners, 1n the:r offtce located m the Courthouse Pomerov Oh10 unt•l Noon o n Feb 17 1988 The b1d1 w•ll be opened at 1 30 P M on Feb 17, 1988 and read aloud for the followtng bu1ld1ng lease Each btd to meet the condttions and spec:f•cattons as follows Offtce butldtng to house the Metgs County Depart ment of Human Servtces Annex 1976 square feet mt n•mum total s pace. Conststmg of a mm:mum of 7 offtces. t otlet fac:lit•es for men and women, and at least 5 parkmg s paces for automobtles Rental requtred for satd bUIIdtng and related factll · t1es should be broken down for a 2 year baSis All b•ds sho~ld tndtcate the rental necessary for the b•dder to · provtde ma•nte nanco fo r the exter:or and :ntertor of tho buildmg The Board of County Commtsstoners m ay reqUire addtt:onal co ntract provt· 11ons w:th t he s uccessful b1dder mcludmg but not hmtted to. the rtght of t he o pt:on to cancel the lease tf necessary The front of the envelope e nclosmg the b1d must be marked 'Sealed B:d · De· panme nt of Human Ser· vu:::es Butlding Anne x' Btd der to furn:sh t hetr own b•d fo rm The Board of County Commtssioners mav accept the lowest btd . or select the best b1d for the Intended purpose. and reserve the nght to reJect a nv or all btds. and or any part thereof Me:gs County Commtss1oners Mary Ho bstetter Clerk Approved Fred W Crow. Ill 11)29 12 ) 6 2tc PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE 1973 CHEVROLET C80 DUMP TRUCK Jane Beegle. Vtllego Cloll<. V1llage of Rac1ne. Oh1o, wdl receive Sealed Bids untd 6 00 PM . Monday, Fobruary 1. 1988, for the 1 973 Chevrolet C6D dump truck declared excess propeny by village council Tho Sealed Bids woll be opened al 7 00 p m February 1 1988. at the regular monlloly counctl mMUng Counal , _ t h e right lo accept or rB)ect any and/ or aH '" Secllon the ClasSl(ltd Public Notice NOTICE TO 910DERS PURCHASE OF INSURANC! • MEIGS COUNTY OEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES Sealed proposals will be by the Metgs Coun· tv CommiS&IOners. Pomeroy, Oh10 at the Clerk's office until twelw noon of the 17th day of Febl'uary 1989, and o.,.,ed by the Clerk of satd Board at1 45 P M for Mercantile Robbery and Burglary Food Stamp oov erage to protect them!181ves agamst robbery and burglary loss rn the amount of n>- 5400,000 Separate and tndependent b1ds wtll be rece:ved with respect to the msurnnce reqUired to be purchased as provided by lhe s pecoficalllns SpocoficatJOns and mstructlons to bidders may be 'O btained at the of free of the Clerk of the Metgs County Comm1ss:oners. Po· meroy. Oh:o Satd Board of Comm•s stoners reserves the nght to wa•ve formal:ttes to accept and reJeCt parts o r all of any and all b•ds Mary E Ho bs1etter Clerk Me tgs Co unty Board of Comm•ss•oners 111 29 12) 5. 2tc u ~,n~ ll!t' Cla~ s rl ~t·d, 1~ a~ Easu n ~ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On January 14 1988 m the Me1gs County Probate Court. Case No 26741 Jennifer l Sheets 211 213 East Se cond Street, Box 686 Pomeroy , Oh10, 45769. was appo•nted Executrrx of the estate of Eleanor Luc:lle Lohse , de· ceased late of 512 Headley, Middleport Ohto. 45760 Robert E Buck, Probate Judge Lena K Nesselroad, Clerk 111 22 29. 12)5. 31c 1 992-2156 bids Tho vehicle may be_,dur· tng tho day hours by contact· 1ng Glenn R1zer at the Water Deportment BuHding. Jrd 8o Vtno Street Bidders are to mark on the envelope. "BID FOR CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK" Jane G Beegle. Vollage Clell< V:llage of Racine, Oh1o 111 15 22, 29. 3tc Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMEIIIT OF FIDUCIARY On January 13 1 988 1n the Me:gs County Probate Court Case No 25740 Beulah Schultr, . 41908 1owns hiP Road 1035 Reedsville, Me1gs County Oh10. 4,5772 was appomted Adm1n11tratruc of the estate of Everett l Schultz, de ceased, late of 41908 Town sh1p Road 1035 Reedsv1lle Me1g s County, Ohto 45772 Robert E Buck. Probate Judge lena K Nessel road. Clerk IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS • COUNTY. OHIO FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY . 221 West Second Street Pomeroy, Oh 45769 PLAINTIFF • VS LESTER SHOEMAKER ETAL, DEFENDANTS Cese No 87 CV 124 LEGAL NOTICE A s Sh e nff of Me:gs County, Oh10 I hereby offer for sale at 1016 am on Frodoy March 4 1988. A 0 . on the front steps of the . . .tfl• County. Court HouM, Happy Ads Pomeroy , Oheo. the follow mg described real estate PARCEL NO 1 The follow•ng real estate !ntuate :n RutlandTownstup, •n the County of Me:gs and State of Oh1o and bounded and described as follows Beg•nmng 37 rods and 15 ltnks east from the center of Secteon No 26 Town No 6. Range No 14. of the Oh10 Company 's Purchase, thence east 79 rods to the center of Big Lead1ng Creek. thence up the cen1er of sa1d creek as follows north 42% deg rees we s t 14 rods. thence north 81 1/:z degrees west 4 rods. thence south 79 degrees west 28 rods, thence west 22 rods, thence north 75 degrees west 8 rods and e1ght l:nk.s, thence south 46117 degrees west 11 rods and 1 2Vt ltnk s to the pla.:e of begmn:ng contain· mg l Y2 acres more or less and be1ng the same real estate conveyed by W P Stevens and Joe Z:tevens to J C Vanzant by deed bear1ng date of January 24th 1893 and recorded 1n Volume 76. Pa~es 193 and 194 of the records of deeds m the Recorder's Off1ce of Me1gs County, Ohto PARCEL NO 2 The follow1ng real estate 29 121 5 , 3tc Real Estate General 608 E Ma1n POMEROY, OH. 2 In Memoriam In memory o LUCY CHESSER who palled away Jan 30, 1987. A cluster of baauttful memories, Spnyad with a mil· lion tears. VViohing you could have lfi8Aid her, God. For just 1 few more years Sadly missed, Sllltet' !Ill• Happy First Birthday, Brandon Isaac. • We Love You! MaMa. Ps Ps, Destiny, Doug Jenkins situated tn Rutland Town· ahlp. in the County of Meigs and State of Ohio and bounded and deac:nbed 11 follows The southeast quar tor of Section No twenty· sox 1261, Town No ••• 101 and Range No. fourt.., 114) of the Oh1o Company 's Purchaoe. with tho exception therefrom of four ecres more or leps tn the northn1t corner North of leac:hng Creek and With the further exctptton therefrom of the two followtng described 1ract1 of land to -wit EXCEPTION NO I The followmg descnbed premises shuate in Rutland Townsh1p, •n Me1gs County. Oh1o. BJ1d begmmng at the southeast corner of Sac 26 , T 8 , R 14 of the Ohio Company ' s Purchase . thence north one rod to the center of a public road thence north 71 degrees west 26 rods along satd road, thence south 8 rods to seot1on hne. thence east 25 112 rods to the place of begtnmng. contammg 100 square rods more or less, and be1ng the same real estate conveyed by Cais11us Vanzant and Florence Vanzant to J M Stout by deed beartng date of Janu1ry 11 1881 and recorded 1n Vo - lume53. Pagoo242•nd2•3 of the record, of deedstn the Recorder's Off:ce of Ma:gs County. Ohio. EXCEPTION NO. 2 Tho followmg deiCrobed reel estate situate in Rutland Townoltop, on the County of Meigs and &tete of OhiO. tO·Wh: Begtnning one rod north of the southeast corner of Sect1on 26. Town 6. ROflgO 14, of the Ohto Company 's Purchase ! thence north 65 rods and 2 hnks to a steke: thence west 23 rods and 8 and one-third l1nks to a stake. thence south 67 rods and 18 l:nks to tha center of the public road, thence sou1h 71 degrees east 23 rods and 16 and two th:rds links to the place of beginning, containing ~ 0 acres more or leas. an(l bemg the same real estate con· veyed by Cass:u1 Vanzant and florence Vanzant to Wilson Thomas by deed bearing date of Apnl 12th. 1890 and recorded on Vo· lume 70, pages 221 and 222 of the records of deedstn the Recorders office of Me•gs County. Ohto Satd reel estate 11 subJect to allleaaas. eesements and right of way of record Sa:d real eata18 is com monly known as bemn BINGO RACINE AREA - Appro11 I -rr,t• l v 26 acres of vac ant land Really noce bwldmg s1tes $l3 000 00 RACINE - ApproXImately 3\S acres of land w1th 3 4 hedroom home Also m eludes a small mobile home for rental mcome ASKING MIDDLEPOIIT - He1e os a two story colomal1n town, tliat has many great features Great liVIng room Great wood burner ftreplace, Great work shop, plus a Great apartment for renlal Income .WANTS $34 900 00 or 101'1 ELECTRONICS Evenings " - - - - -a -. Used mobile home a Call 61 4 441·0175 149 50 SllndlftG nmber Call 614 ·3792718 Public N otic acres formerly owntd by Noah Chasteen ) WantN to buy Honea It pomea Call 814-446·3889 or 266· 8808 and Leafy Chasteen Said ' real eatate 11 located in the..r: Southent Quarter of Sec· t1on 26. Town Numbar &, Range Number 14 In Ru I land Township, Meigs , County, Oh1o, and all of Mid real estate lay• south of Slate Route 124. tho Con· soltdated Ra:l trecka and leading Creak Townlhip " Road 41 11 bordered on the north and south by ta1d real ettate where :t runs across , 1he southern port•on of Mid real estate Said real estate was apprataed at Forty-five Thou · •nd Dollars f$46.000 001 The terms of sa•d sale •s cash Sale of said real e1tate itlO , be for not ten than two· t th1rdo 12 / 31 of tho lfor-ld"' appra1aed value Said sale is subject to approval by the Common • ptaas Court. Me1gs County. Ohio Howard E Frank, ShorH1 of Ma:gs County, Oheo Approved Fred W Crow, Attomey for the Farmers Bank and Sav1ng_s Compt~ny , Pomeroy. Ohio t11 22. 21. 121 &, 3tc: ' Buving dally gold. 11lver c:om 1 , r~nga jewelry, t*•ng Wire. old c:oma. l•g• currency Top pr1 c:11 Ed Burkett lerber Shop. 2nd Ave Middleport, Oh 614· 992-3476 Raw fur beef .nd deer hldea Gyn S:ng end Yellow root We hid whell and nltt lites Trappmg supplel: for 1111 tBuy· tng uHd trap1) lalt diV 10 buy fur, Feb I, 1988 George Buckley Hour•12 -9 614·8644711 4 Standing timber Clll614 742 2328 1125/'87/1 mo 11 SeUAVon Getl'OlM'ownAvonat • discount Calll14 448 3318 CHESTER, OH. GUN SHOOT •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Will Buy or Haul Away" OPEN WED. - FRI.·SAT RACINE FIRE DEPT. We Service BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILL£, OHIO .., 4-662-3821 Au1honud John Doort, New Halland, lush Hag Farm E.,opment Doalor f1r111 h•ll.• ltllllt P1rt1 & !lat11ll RACINE, OHIO L0·9·1fn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION PLUMBING & HEATING New Location: 161 North Second Mid.eport, Oh1o 4S760 BISSELL SIDI_NG CO. 'SALES & SERVICE lh• Hames lullt "Free E1t1metea" PH. 949-2860 or 949·2801 7 30-10:00 Call for Birthday, Church, Pr1vate Part1es Mon • Tues .. Thurs .. Sat. & Sun. 985-3929 or 985-•996 Roger ~ysell Garage Rt. 124, P-oy qhio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR "l•o Tr••••leelo• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 &-17-tfc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT NO SUNDAY CALLS 3· 11-lfn Telev1s1on Llstenin& Dependable ltelrin1 Aid Salts & Sarvic• CJ Heanna Evaluations For All A&es ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. i3 Ucensed Clinical Audioloaist - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Awnue. Boll213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or Veterans Memorial Mulberry Hils, Pomeroy, r MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES Ntw&IHd SlliS·SIIYICI SUI'fiiiU 110J11 & SCM Typowritws leyalllW~ lltoytlll . . Calli ., ...,•• IOMIIIILf .... lens-. • •n•1 ,., (614) 14J•Mlll factory (hake 12 Gouge Shatguns ww._._ ··, ~ 12 Situations Wanted 3S L ots 8r. Acreage •• . ,..,., GPWL COtnUCTOIS 11 3 tfn ' CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 Senior chizen Room end board for one l1dy Spec:al care '" my home Aeaunsble Call 81.t· 992-6873 13 Call u1 for your mob•le home tnauranoe Miller Insurance 304 882 · 2146 Also 1 uto' home life, health ' 18 Ret1lals 41 Insurance Wanted to Do Homes for Rant 3 BR house & garage A 1 Real Eltlte Carol Yeqer·lroker 304-676-5104 Nicely furniehed small houla Adultl only Ref required No pet• Clll614· 44e-0338 Urge 2 '3 BA hau• Pl.my of ttor1ge Henderson area Call 814-~1-7025 Will do Fltdarel and Statelnc:ome Ta~~:es, typing bookmg, lnd No1ary "rvlce Margaret Parker 614 992-2264 Private gu1t11r laaons Umlted number of ltudenlt Prefer beglnn.,. 814-949-2887 G•va p1eno Culo Keyboard and organ l"10n1 In my home to bag~nnera advanced •tudanlt Al•o teach chord•ng and trent PDSmg If interested call 814· 992-5403 FilldiiCidi 21 Nice 2 IR. hou~aln Mlddl..,art OW, garbage dlapoasl. AC, full btlaemant Eltctt loc:lllon Call 114-446-9205 olter 5 30 PM Furnished house 3 BA 21 Nell. Galhpahs S226 Call448-4418 after 7 PM 3 BR house. 2 ml out 141 $360 1 mo Dep • ref requtred Call 114 446 9280 alter 5 PM • weekends Nlc:e one bedroom house near downtown & shcoolt R,terences • depoSit required C.U 614· ~6-41&9 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommondo that you do bualn... with people you know. •nd NOT to tend money thrOugh the mail untH you heve iltVIIt.... lld the offering , BeautY lhop for 11le In toWn Call ~14 - 192 ·3814 for more lntormMIOn "P •r:za Shack" good and go1ng bu••n811 Galllpoha Ferry new building and lot 100x20o ft. cloae to new dam aita call Somerville Rtala..,; 304-876· _3_0_3o__ or_B_7_&_·3_4_3_1_______ 614· 44•·3844 2 bedroom. 2 botho, 2 .., g~raga level lot on Rt 33 Swlmm•nu pool, utellte. clo~e to Molgo High Coli 114 992 3264 319 So. 2nd Ave. '. Middleport, Ohio Vz acre lot •n P.. riot Price Wll t3600 now t3000 Call 814· 379-2441 .tter4 PM Compl...ty fum~ahed home tor rani 3 IR , beth, family room, all appliM'Ic:et Swimming pool Satellite d•sh For more mto tt~ll 814 448 4109 or 379 2740 2 BR • with fireplace • h ac:re t260amo Calll14·44e-1881 1 Z lA house with full bUiment Reference • deposit requfred Collltll-441-0191 4 roomt • bath EaiY to hut MHA approvod s.. at 26 Central or call 114-..... 1.73 9·1 • House for ula ar rent 1400 aq ft • 3 IR . 2 full bath1, utility room f1m1ly room 24x28 gar· aga Level lot Rt 31-Rodnay area Calll14-4.41· 2818aft•8 PM 3 btdroom houn for rent in Syracuu C.ll 814 992-7889 after 15 00 3 ~m. 2 lull baths large living roam, dln•no room and khchen Alto laundry room. 2 car lillflge, centrll air. Eattern School D111nct Reference• r• qulred Call 814-247-4945 45 ' Furniahad ' RPoma Rooms for rent day. week. manth Gallla Hate\ C.ll 114 448 9&10 Rent a~ low a1 e120 month 46 Space for Rent Offtce Space for rent Excel dowritown Galllpolll location lnquin.. ctll 114 4418 4222 Commerctal b\llkUng for le... Downlown Pt Pfa11ant Storas, off•~• A· 1 Real Estate Carol YHG• Broker Clll 304-675· 5104 . Unturnlthed hounfor ran1 Fully c.pltad, mce and clean, eMrgy efficient W1ll except 1 or 2 ohlldrBn 114-f192 3090 Mobile Home lot far rent Total electric Pr:aat Mob1le Home P•k Coll614-387-7438 3 bedroom house S1 76 month Mulberry Ave Call 814 9921187 or 814 992 7460 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33, Narth of Pomeroy Ren.. l 1railen Call 81 4·992· 7479 2 BR. w / d hook-up Adult. preferrH. one child accepted No pela Reference t 111 plus depotl1 174 Col• S1 .. M1ddleport, Ohto 614·992-6697 or 1-218·836· 39&2 I~;::;;:::;::;:;:::::;;::::=== 42 Mobile Homes f Spit• for amall treilert. All hook-ups Cable Also efficiency rpoms, air and cable Ma1on W Ve Call 304·773 6111 Spac:ous mobile home 1011 for rent F•m•ly Pride Mob•le Home P•k Gallipolis Ferry 304 871 3073 or Rent 1-'---'--------------- 1·28·'18-tfn 47 Wanted to Rant N•ce rental houte 1n GeHipoll• ares, 3 IR Rat. .nces av1111 blo C.H 814-446· 9740 oltor I PM OPEN FOR BUSINESS JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER WillE till RD: IIITlAND, OHIO 7112-2035 12-31'-i? ·1 mo- pd YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work -Plumbing and etectriCIII ...... If- Eo11melnl V. C. YOUNG Ill "2 ·621~ or 992-7314 P-oy. IISSIU BUILDERS CUSTOM IUIT HMS& GAUGES "At l11111 . .11 Prlcts" PH. 9·9·1101 Announc e111 en ts 3 Mrn II rlllfJ 1se Announcements • Man's Not1ce Opemng ol Poor Gracary on Kingsbury Rd Feb ru•ry 1 Hours 7 00 am to 8 00 pm Nice 3 BR Moblla Hame Conwnlent locadon·Rt 7. Par· I fum1shad Weter paid Coli 614-241·1818 1 • Needed AKC reg 1ate•ed m~nla lure Dachshund for stud lefVIce 304-773-9666 4 Giveaway Storm wmdowa IO 9,..,81wav C1\l 614 992 2021 Cut your own fnewoad 614·992·6594 •J 1, Call g-~~--~-----',, 6 Lost and Found FOUND Whhe. long haired eel ,-..· Flnl Ave Oell•polll Call CS 14 441 8368 • Found in Rutland Sundty Jan ~•. 2•th. m.le Bntt.sny lptniel with • bell on cau.r Call e14•7 ,.. ' 2751. -- ,. Found, black and white young :: mala dog In 8owmll'l Run .,_ Jomuory 28th CoM 114·MI· 2221or 814 141-2012 · LOIT S.njle - dotr cUP,.., anawers Muffin, Near· Fllltf'bck Firo787Dopt • REWARD 304· 1711 orl7&·1171 32 ,. Free. wh1le aupply latttl Male 1nd female puppltl mhted 1 br"d For •nform1t1on call 11.t 742· 2137 leave na~e tnd , phone number Women who want to "'" utre lnoame MUll bt 11 or older If qUIIH\od oton lmmlldlottly Colll1+-·4170 AVON • AN oq10. COU Morilyn 30..112-2141 Mobile Homes for Sale 1970 C.mllridgo 12x70. 1• _,, 3 BR 110 both Extronloo throughout. "100 CIJI 814· 448-0UII . 61 Household Goode SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St Glllipalit NEW- I pc wood group· t399 Livtna room •ullft S199·SI599 Bunk bedt with b..:~ ding e 199 Full 1lze manr111 & founclattan ttllrttng- t88 Recllnera atortlng- 199 USED Beds dNIHn, bedroam tuites. •111 t299 Oetlr.t. wnnger walher 1 complete hne of ulld furniture NEW Wootom boola· UO Workboota •18 & up (Steel • aolt too) Coli 114· - ·31 59 53 73 Keystone Claalc Mea•· Dodge or Ford ExerciM maehlne Barr generator. tool• knina craf11 tarpt Cell 81•·387-0141 Firewood for ui•AII hard wood Doll-ed· 03& Coli 114-441 1437 20 cu ft Hotpalnt ohesl frH2:er, t 160 2· 8 ft tool bOktl·lide mount for plck·up, •400 8 ~nch ch•mnay blower for wood sto~. • 100 Coli &14 211- 1191 Pink Ia wh•te tun length prom gown ttl'& 3 &60 Call 304· 171 5491 1977 4x4 Chevy% ton plck·up General Electric eoolr. atova Oliver trector wtth end loader Call 614-379-2798 Trimllne Treadmill Excel cond Cs11114 448 8189 after I PM Mixed hard wood siRs •12 par bundle Containing approx 1 Yz ton FOB Oh10 Pallet Co Pomaroy, Ohio 814· 992 8461 Led... Beaver Jackel tiza 12 The H1dea ., lhta coat were trapped •n Oh•o Tanned In Ohio and tha coe1 wa• made m Oh•o e3150 Phone 814· 949 3081 aftar6pm Iaven good used t:res four mounted w1th Pinto hubs and beaUty rings A 78 13 One spare mounted. Two recapped snow tl'"· not mounted All lor e100 080 Alto Ban Franklin Stove like new with all ICcetiO· rin. 0210 080. Aloo firewood for tale, •76 One pair Acme ladl• boots. ntver wom, ~rre 6 madhlm, 140 Call 304 773 1127 Farma for down, OM seatlon, RE304-871· 1101 •• 62 Oak f~rewood Call 304 675 · 2767 alter 4 30p m A1k for Woodman Horses far sal• Standardbred and Tennessee Walke rs Call 614-446-4766 NlitjorCi'edtt Cards! Regardleu of cred11 h•atory Al.a new c:red1t card No one refused! Far mformatton c:a\1 1· 315· 733· 6062 e11:.t M293B 64 Green velvet Lazy loy chair S1x 1torm wtndowa w1th screens for caHmant wmdowa 304·675· 4663 PICKENS USED FURNITURE. 304-675·1460 Gas ranges 21 24 &30 In S75 00 8. up, LPN gas rang• $76 00 21 1n altc:tr•c r1nge, retnger1tora 865 00 & up, Maytag wr•nger washer 196 00 Hay lutlding Matenals Block brick tewer p1pe1, Win· dows. llntala, ale Claude W•n· tars Ria Grande 0 Call &14 245·5121 ba\81 M1xed hay 10 large round biles Call 614· 286 -333 4 Jack1an Oh•o 76 K1ln Oned Appalach111n Hard wood Lumber and Plywood Mouldtng trim buttons plugs, dowels, IOV part• and exotic spec:es ADELMANN.CLARK, INC . AI 93 N McArthur 0 614 598-1271 ServiGes Auto's For Sale 81 1985 Ford E1cort. $2996 Call 614· 286·6522 RON S Telev1s1on Se rv1 c e House c:alla on RCA Ouazar, GE Spee•ahng 1n Z11n1th Call 304 576 2398 or 614 446 2464 1960 Ford Coupe 361 auto, PS PB TW Not org•n:al Ready to dr1ve S 1600 Call 614· 3888488 1977 Blac:k Monte Carlo All opt1ons Ntc:a c1r $750 Call 814 3ea 9789 Dragonwynd Can•rv Kennel CFA Htmalavan Per11en and S•amn• iuttena AKC Chow pupp1et Call 61 4· 446·3844 after 7PM 1182 Old• Brougham Cutlass Supreme 56.000 actual m1les 2 dr Excel cand S5200 Call 114· 44& 3204 Part white Chow Chow & 1/ 18th wolf pupp•es S150 each Call814· 256 9333 1987 Olds Cu11au Suprema C1ll 304 773 5616 or 773 5911 Full blooded wh1t1 Germ1n Shepherd pupp11s for •I• Call 614--48 1149 1981 Oldl Culllll LS Excellent condnlon 12200 1976 Chevy p1c:k up h1if·ton e 1 800 Call 614-949 ·2801 Bunny Rabbits! For Valant•na's or 4· H projac11 18om- Dac 17 1987) tl 00 each Call 614 4417392 -:-:c::--::-------···- Femal•. 8o•er puppy f1wn 10 weeks old, 3041 175 5736 Musical Instruments ~atonal! Rotary or cable tool dr1lhng Mo•t wells completed same day Pump seleJ and serv1 c:e 304 895-3802 Starks Tree 1nd Lawn Serv1ce lawn cere landscapmg stump removal 304 676 2842 or 576 2903 Tree 1r1mmlng and remo\lal odd JOba free estimates, 304 675 3312 82 Plumbmg & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and P1ne ~ Gal h poh s Ohto Phone 614 446 -3888 or 614 , 446-4477 84 Electncal & Refngerat1on Resjdentlal or co mmercial w~r mg New serv1ce or repa1rs L1c:ensed electnc11n Est1mate fr ee Ridenou r Elactr1cal 304· 675 1786 1984 Ford Esc:ort L Wagon AutomatiC, 2 tone pelnt 85,000 mlln 11800 Ca11Sandyt814 992 7403 86 1978 Plym0t4th Horizan 4 door auto 78.000 mlln S750 C.ll Sandy• 114 912· 7403. Otllard Water Sflrv•ce Pools CISterns Wells DeJIVIny Any t•me Call 614·446 ·7404 No Sunday calls 1981 Dodge Colt 2 door. run• lood neeclil mutfter e&SO C.U Ssndys 114·112 7403 I, c-:--:----:----------- 88 ChtvroiM Caprice S10,000 30*-171 2015 72 Truck• for Sale eiO lnt Trllll·81ar II 81g ctm-cummlngt Reo.ntly over h1ulad New lnjecton New pump AC. Am · FM·Cau 11241 Tnoclo fino ohopo Coi814-M3· Z113 oflor I PM S1la Fe«v Tree Trtmmtng st ump remo\111 Call 304 675 1331 1879 fire Bird Formula A1r power wmdowa 403 4 barrel, blac:lr. lnter•or Good conditio n 13000 Call 614 992 2772 '72 v w 1710 00 '48 w.m .. Jeap e1 .00000 814 -441 · 9112 Elootric_wlth . . .. ns 00 flrm ~-112- 2131 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional ltfettma guaran tee Loc:al refere nces lurmshed Free es t1mates Call collect 1 614 237 0488 day or n1ght Rog ers B asem e nt Watet'proo,mg 1984 Z-28 Auto a1r Blac:k 86900 Call614 446-6579 1979 Pont11c: Grandpr•• 2 dr auto t950 Call814 446 1616 Of 448· 1244 G1oom and Supply Shop-Pet Groomtng All breads All styles lam1 Pet Food Dealer. Juhe Webb Ph 614 446 0231 Home Improvements SWEEPER and sewmg rn ach1ne repair parts and su pplies P1ck up and deh\lery, 08\11& Vacuum Cleaner one half m1le up Georges Creek Rd Call 614 446 0294 1976 Monte Carlo heel cond tn & out 350 ang1ne t960 Cell 814 388 8647 Pets for Sale 81 Fenn Used & rebut It transm1sstons All Internally mspected & guarn· teed Cell 614 446 0966 We buy Junk transmiSSIOns Transportation 1988 Cavaltar RS Uke new 20,000 m1le1 Auto , AC, PS, P8, AM·FM-Ca .. , t1lt 86000 Call 814· 388 8240 Ready mtlt c:o nc:rete and all concrete supplias C1ll ua Valley Brook Cement and Supplies 304 773 &234 Auto Parts & Accessories Muted hay 81 00 bal e 304676 ·6266 1986 PontiaC: 6000 S HARP! 15600 Call 614 446-6579 Concr81e block• all 111e1 yard or delivery Mason sand Gallipolis Block Co • 123'1: Ptna St . Galhpohl, Oh1o Call 614-446· 2783 Boats and Motors for Sale Fully eqpt 16ft Bass Boat 35 hor~:e Me rc ury· Power Tnm L•ke new Garage kept 614 99 2 5277 304·112· 3231. • 75 & Gram 1996 N1ssan 300 ZX Loaded 000 miles Excel Cond Call 814-446 8691 C1rvln DC1215 Lead Guitar 1371.00. Co- .. CO· wltll 12 Inch Coin· tiona e211 00 loth aac CDnd, Apartment for Rent 1987 CR SOOR never been rec:ed Call for pnce 304 676 1780 1977 Camero (red) 96 000 miles, auto V-8 $1500 Call 614.446 1615 Day, 446 1244 attar 5 PM eon 44 1969 Harley Davidson Sports tar Recen1ly rebuilt Many new parts New paint JOb &BOO 614 985· 4420 Livestock 3~ 67 .I 1984 Kawasak: KX 60 motorcy cle Excellent condttton $500 Call 614 992 5085 after 6 00 pm 1983 Chevy C1t&t1on Am r•d•o. auto trana PS PB. 89 000 nulel e1700 Can bt~ 1een at the G1lhpoh1 Datly Tnbune or for more mformat10n call614-44&· 2342 Building Suppli.es Motorcycles Mbted hay or alfalfa 1quare bales Mtxad hay · large round bales Call 614 288 3334 , Jackson Oh10 71 wnte 29& 56 19n Royal Olds loaded all power equtpped exc c:ond $1 195 1985 Jtmmy Blazer 4x4 looded cloth mtertor sport wheels, e~~:e cond $9 500 304 '773 5944 ----------------lcMiud hay Of alfafa m square "HOMES" LPN 911. furnace for mobile home. complete with all the litt•nga 304 676 2061 11' 56 Go 1n th e snow w11h a Toronad o Fron t whnl dnve 1979 Olds Toronada loaded 304 675 4413 evemngs 74 Now buying shell co rn or ear corn Call for latest quotes River City Farm Supply 614 446 2986 63 4 WD Wanted to Buy SURPLUS DENIM, Ca rh1r1 Ren111 Cloth1ng . New haevy coveralls 122 00 heavy new work clothing, bOOUIIIwinterat reuonable pr1c:es Sam SomervHie'a. Old Rt 21 JUnction Independence Road. e..t Ra ~nawood, Fn, Set Sun noon· 8 00 pm 304-273· 5655 Individual 1n· atructkm Brun•cardl'a Mutic. 814-441-0187 or call JaH Wamsley 1n1tructor. 814 441· G e neral H a uhng J 8a J Water Serv1ce Sw1mm1ng pools, c:•stern1 wells Ph 614 246 ·92 85 F1 II& R Water Serv•ce Home ciatart, wells, pools hlled Formarly James Boys Waters Call 304 876 6370 Paul Rupe, Jr Water Serv1ce Pools. CISterna. walla Call 61 4441-3171 Watterson 1 Water Hauhng. rellonable rates lmmed11te 2,000 gallon delivery Clltemt poo\1, well, e1c c:all 304•576 2918 Equipment AM·FM·Coll 1,000 mlloo Coli 114·2323 4 PM IOdO HIMiiDi6 IUo wltt'l =:""·' "- ..,Gtortre: - four--· .,_ IHOD. For ..... .... Lihltlon wrtle: c . leatlts P.O loa 111; a•uathl. • 1171 Ch..- 111-odo 10 10ft plolurp, t1300, 1877 Ford FZIO Ohio....,, 114-149·2101 ' *1300 COM ' • '• l 1182 For4 pic:lr.• UP truck 03210. Colllt4-211·1122 1117- R. .• I 5 apd, D ' • 1 Firewood delivered 1tacked $35 00 Maaon Counties, .Galli· pohs. o1her 1re11 wlth.n reason at Ollr di1creatton 304·8953446 Guitar ......... -lt.."""'"nt-ott. Foory. aM-1?11-1130 U Haul truc::b and tre1\ers for rent. 304·675·7421 & 1984 N11san 4 wheel dnv e Sports package metalhc brown 15000 Call 614 949 2414 or 304-675 5693 2010J D tractorw / J D equ1p ment 2 fOW planter, plow1 rotary hoe post dnver $3~50 Call 614-286-6622 Nancy Hart Pano $900 E~~tc:el cond Col &14 318-8488 2 bedroom mobile home In Mloldloport. Ohio R• ..•1oo ond Socurity dopoalt _.,.,. 3De-882-3217 •• 30·· 7731024 s 1030 Case trac:1o1 Cream Puff Mu1t be seen to appreciate 6 bottom plowa. tran•port d11c: 84750 Call 61 4-2B6·6522 Mov1ng, must sail two cemetary lo11 at Melg• Memory Gardens Will 1111 both for t600 Call 614-992·6240 New exerc11ing nuchlne makes aaver.l mec:hmas t65 304 675-7316 Callihan 's Used Ttre Shop Over 1 , 000t~rea ~zea12 , 13, 14,15 18, 18& BmllesoutRt 218 Coll614 2&6 8211 t1 CROSS& SONS 3& w..t. Jeckaon. OhiO 614·2B6-6451 M1tsey Fergu1on New Holland Bush Hog Sales 8. Servtc:e Over 40 used tractors to c:hoo1e from & complete hne of new & used equ•pment Largeat selection m S E Ohio lJ BMiwell Cath ~eel Store now ready for spnng In 11ock all tobacco tupplle• all flrttlizar f110e1ng. garden aeed w11ar & dra•n p1pe C1ll for latest pnces614-388·9668 Ant1qua1. buy ar tell Riverine AntiQU..., 1 124 East Main St . Pomerov Hours Mon , Tues, and Wed 10 OOa m ·8 OOp m Sun 100 pm ·800 pm a.; chance or appomlment Run Moore 61 • · 992-2526 1917HoU.VPork·12xiO ZIR. 1 blth. Z1x10 bulh on room R N . phyolclono o - . p i - CA.tuololl- 10xl0frant Mfld.._toao.C-11..,.of ownlnl. ~ _...,. Clood Paled 2;00 aond. Mom ..... Ciill 114· f'oltrt w v. 441·21A oft• I PM 2. .10. 14110 .. dill_ ......_bl... ,,..30 _ _w ,,..., top ,...,_a_ao..,.... Modal 1 2 · 12 ga , Brown1ng 1 6 ga . Untverael 12 ga 31 Re· mlngton 1 Z ga Call 614·446· 3U8 Vans 1982 Dodge 250 flam Cu~tom conversiOn Treder ready Call 614 446 4383 days 446 0139 evens & weekends • I Antiques Mise, Merchandise ' 1966 350 ~h ev v ptckup step bed, restored S3,000 304 676 6022 Snowmobile Molo Slu 260, 18 hp. good ahape. runs good. 0350 00 304-882-2887 54 • • .. 1988 C~e\lrol el S10 p1ekup $8.000 00 low mt\eage. 304 882 3574 Buy &. Sell Antiques luckaya Paddler 614 446 7812 Even •no• & weekends 7LO~a:;T;-::to.;llt:.:oto~,:.:wh:lto_to_':Ji:.~ 1 phone 1981 Datsun Kmg Cab 4x4 p1ck up 5 1peed 70 000 m1les Runs good 12600 Call Sandys 614· 992-7403 suit••· 1 lonely pre-schooler naedt co mpiny Will baby lit f,_ another pre tchoeler couple hours day ttma In Middleport Grandma • 614· 992 7216 AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOU THEASTERN OHIIJ·AAA If you ere Interested in 1 selling 1 car.., in GalllaCountyarea, why Re o l Estdte not ponaider AAA7 Send us tom~ lntormatlaf' about yourself and your work hlllory We will contaC1 you for an lnttnrlew S~ttd 10 Automobile Club at 31 Homes for Sale South....em Oh1o AAA ATT ClteY Jonn. P 0 BoK 371 . 4 BR , fireplace. full basement 3 Porttmouth. Oh10 4&812 mt 10 of Galhpoltt S29 900 Call Oayt·8 14 448 1 811. after 'FriBnda Ae111tl Corp" af Galh polls. Ohio. seeks a competent 600 4481244 11111 person to work in c:htld· Brand new 3 BR near Galhpolls ren • clolhmg ttore Must be · Locks on AI 7 2 ear garage. nice hlghty motivtlld and LOVE Immediate po. .ulon Will worlc1ng whh children Send lot con11der trede :n of mobile resume tG Fnends Rellil Corp property, etc Bargetn P 0 Box 981 Qall•polll, Oh1o home, priced CoU 614-~6- 8038 46131 February 1st 2 Bed· Need tr.by•tter 1u coma to my Awllable room hou11 In town tn gaod home 2 children L1ve cioN to loc:at•on No pelt S326 Sacur· hoapttal Ref required C.ll •tv depos1t Sa references re114 441-0498 qu1red Wttemen Real Etlltt, Ph......, ......... Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. EXCELLENT WAGES for spa,.. ltme atMmbly work; ~ron :c. crafts Oth.,. Info call 1ll04·141 · 0011. Ext 2987 O'p&rl 7 diVI CALL NOWI 6 REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS 6 BACK HOE WORK . Help Wanted WANTED IHCC Making Adultl for lfainmg lbt•c Education, A8E / GED, Job Skilll, Employmant Alaisance and Fln.anclal Aid ..,.....,._ Contllct Aclul1 Services •• 114·241·1 3 3 1 Don't dsl.,- do It lodayl REMOOE~INO Ref•enc• "''- w "Well' l't's all over bUt the Shoutm ' g• n Serv 1c es •ROOFING 1·13-tfc d DEAD OR ALIVE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE : 985-3561t' CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING oROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS Middleport. Ohio WANTED 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB z ' . ~ ...···"".. "" "'-.. c •• .... "-.-~ f mplnynH:n l MARCUM CONTRACTING PAT992-2196 HILL FORD SIATE·A·WAY GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY ::c AJB BILL ,SLACK 614-992-2269 446-6939 .. 446-7390 WITH BARGAINS Per Pickup load Delivered core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid bail and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Let us convert those old Home Mov11s over to easy VHS. ULt AMY CARTER WANT ADS ARE JUMPING Locust, Oak, Cherry RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and ra- $3500 8mm MOVIES lo YHS TAPE PRICE REDUCED on th1s Han d1capped access1ble home Ramp ways SIJEml floor oov enng specoal balh fiXtures etc All destgned w~ h the han dtcapped 1n mmd Really ntce 3 bedroom home w~h hre place basement & po1ch area Large modern k1tchen NOW $34 900 DO BRADBURY - Close m but out of lawn Garden 3lea, 3 bed10nms, outbuoldmg, some new ca1pel equ1pped kil chen One th1rd down on Land Contract $2l 000 00 rtREWOOD . ces Servl 992 ·2269 SYRACUSE- II you hkespa c1ous room and want neatness and tasteful de<:or make an appomlment to see thos lovely 4 5 bedroom home · with 2 baths, k1lchen w1th cozy breakfast nook, formal dmmg room. utthty room, full .base menl Large neat acre lot, 2 car garage Many other lea tures $62.900 00 - Public Notice I $24,000 00 ' I ' N otica =~--r-»=~~~~=±==~====· Business MIDDLEPORT - Thos older home IS close to store s and schools Two lb lhree bed rooms level lol, carpetmg and othe1 mce leatUies N1ce front Sltlm g porch MAKE OffER $19,000 00 5 Public Public Notice "' Complete houMholds of turm 11 Home lnllteecCIIMitla !-A .I'• • t·MJio;'-Sn ~----0 •z-N.-Hw.. IV.., 1978 Chevv Truck Ask1n g $700 c.u 814 992 2707 =----------------- r-----------~-----------l a-. ::j:=!l\ ...,.._ 11---· U-CI. TV lll_l_oot ,,, .. '\v.. .,, •TOP CASH pa:d for 83 modal 111d newer ulld cart Smith Po Buick· ntitc. 1911 Eattern Ave ~282. Qalhpollt Call 814-44&- I 4111-I.oon Wedtmeyer't Auction SeMce .va•latle at your conv.n..,.ce lind location• Marlin Wede may• AuclionMr &14-246· 5162 Wepaycoohforlatemodelcloan uood •••• Jim Mink Chw.- Oid•lnc B1ll Gene Johnson 814·448·3&72 11--Ca •••••~=Ill (- .'1 .' n-TJoalootorlolo 44~1Drlloot Clauified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... Y•d Sal• cept - classified display, Busln•• Card and legal notieal w•ll also 1ppaar In the PI Pleasant Register and tha G111i pol•• Dally Tnbune, reac:hmg o\ler 18.000 homes _"" 41 _ _ .., ..... Happy Ads Public Sale & Auction a-w...... ~uv ... day after pubhcattan to make contctton Card of Ttltnks In Memortam 11~- ......- ....-~~---~~~··· .._......... Ratee are lor ooneecutlve runa. broken updlyswlt be ctt.,.ed tor ...:h •Y H -..ttedt •Ads that must be pa1d m tdvance trt 8 ... .................. ......... _ --·· ·--·-"-· ·----·-71--·-·· __ '.,.---·N----,.-·--·· ............ .,. c..... . . . . .. _....... 11---·· 1978fordF·150' 4 speed 35 1 fiberglass topper $1600 614 99~ 6641 LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sof11 1nd chan• priced ffo m t396 to 8995 T1blea S50 and up to $125 Hide • beda *390 Furn11hed 2 BR apartment to $695 Recline,. t22_& to Adults only No pat• Inquire at 8376 128 to • 126 Flrtt & Olive St. ult for Ro•e DinettesLampl e109 and up to 1496 S1dner Wood 111bla w 8 chain t28!i to t 796 Dealt 81 DO up to $376 Furn11hed apartment-7 Neil, Hutchea e400 1nd up Bunk Gallipolis 1 lA t221 Utlhbet bedt complete w -mlttreue• pa1d Call 448 4418 after 7 PM e2t6anduptot39& Babybedt :;----:-:--:-~,.:-::.:.:.:::..:.:.::.1 M•ttreuea or bOIIIPflntt New deluo 2 BR . equ1ppel( t 1 10 or twin S88 f•rrn S78 end kttchen, low utUitln Excelftnt full eaa Queen •ets •221. King locat•on No peta Oep a. ref 8360 4 drewer chnt $68 Gun -.qulred can 814·448-1260 cabinet~ 6 gun Gaa or electric tang• 137& Baby meth'MMI 3 room 6 both oportmont 114 S35 & 14& Bed framea t20 State St Call81•·446-3368 t 30 Ia King frame 860 Good 11lectlon of bedroom Upauln, 2 roomo 6 booth me.. l cab1ne11, headboard• 830 1nd up to t86 Furnished. utlltt••Adul11 paid Ref a. depeiNn, ,..qutred onty No peu Clll 614 448 ·•· ·· ·•••• 1118 90 Days same u ca1h w•th 1-::---:--:--:-:-----:--- approwd c:redtt 3 Mi\01 out Gr~~eloua liv:ng 1 and 2 bed Bulwille Rd Open 9am to Spm raam ap 1 nmants 11 VHIIDI Mon lhru S11 Ph 814·44&Manor and Aiver~•de Apart· .o_3_2_2__:-:--:•______..:.~ merttt in Middleport From 8216 Including ut1hfiH Call Valley Furniture New and ul8d furniture and 814--892 7787 EOH appllc:anc:es Call 814 448 2 bedroom apartment on Uncoln 7572 Houn 9·6 H•H. Po,.roy C.ll 614· 992 Mollohan Furn•ture 1139 or 114-912 Ue9 Upper Rtver Ad • Galllpohs Oh & up Uv:ng Cottage effic:l..cy, totel elect· Dlnett81·122fi SUitU·•300 & up, ric. rafr~gerator. 11ove nice room Ra~liners t165 & up Carpel HUD approvad 2215 Mt Ver· •tarttng $4 • vd Financing non Ave, Pt PIHunl 814· IVItllb\e at to qulhf1ed buyers C1ll 992-6868 614 '46-7,44 2 bedroom apt fa~ ren1 Sto"e J & S FURNITURE and rafr•gerator 1re fum••hed (Formally P1r1on' a Furn iture• Carpeted N1ce aett1ng Call 1416 El•tern Ave 814-992-3711 E 0 H Uvmg room sunea from 8179 & Bedroom auites $489 86 & &room unfurnilhed apt tor rent up up Complete ft11CrOWIVeltlnda CAll 814·992·6434 or 304· $39 96 & up 882 2181 Come m and meet the new 1 b..:~ room apt tor rent Utllttltl Owners paid 3YI mll11 .auth of Midd .. Kenmor• wash• white 176 part AI 7 814 387 0811 Kenmore wuhar coppartona •7& G E weaher-AviCado , APARTMENTS . mobtle homu. eas refrlglt'ltors houMI Pt Pl...antand Oalllpo. from 4I 11da·by·tide 17& frigidaire refflgera lls:: l14 441 -8221 tor e95 2 door refrigerator 8YICidO, $96 30 tn elec: 2 Qdroom furnlaed apt ref and harvest gold $96 36 1n depoait New Haven w V1 . range elec range white, 875 Galt 304 882 3217 or 304 773 range·avac:ado. 176 Skaggs 6024 Appliances Beach Street Mlddlaport Ohio 679 Upper R1ver Rd 614 4462 bedroom fum11hed apl ut•h· 7398 t1es paid. refwlf'lca and depo-'1. May Tag y.'rmgar washer, 304· 882·2586 • t1 00, Spaedquean washer and r i 1200 Self datrost 3 bedroom houl8. 1 1h bath. d""f refri tor, 8BI5 Electric M11on 2 effic1ency apartments drye 100 Call 614-742 P01nt Pluunt Call 304· 875- 2352 4228 even•ng• PICKENS USED FURNITURE Two bedroom 1p1rtment 1n Beds lampa tlbl.. Henderaon, 304-575-1972 at couch• das'ks, cha1n dlnnatta mise tor 6 Half m1ie out Jencho Road 00· 8 DO Sundaylf 12 00 Now ecceptmg apphoattons. 68 QO 3{)4-875·1460 Maaon aptl Maaon. W Va Con ..ct Julia Johnaon. 304· Rocker recliner good c;ond n3-&107 196 304·882· 2204 Unturn11hed, one bedroom gar, .. apartment 1n Huntington. wv. Coli 304 526·1011 .. 814-4441-7603 ' Trucks for Sale M GOOO USED APPLIANCES Waahert, dryar1 refrigerators, rsng11 Skagg a Appliancea. Upper R l~r Ad bea•d• Stone Crest Motel 614-441· 7398 Wxury T1ra Apertment• Elegant, Z Br 2 floor, fulty ca'P'fed, C A and heat Privati entr.na. encloled .,.tto, pool' playground Sttrt·t299 per month UtllltiH no1 lnclud" C.ll6t4-317-7850 Curt8int, drtpea, furniture p1c 72 Household Goodo County Appllan~e . Inc Good used appliancH and TV 1111 OP4n SAM to OPM Mon thru Sat, 114 448-1899 827 3rd Ave GaiMpalil OH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES, 531 Jaak10n Pike from $183 1 mo Walk to ahop and n\oviH 114-441· 2688EOH TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY The Daily Sentinei--Page-- 11 Pomeroy- MiddlePort. Ohio r.lowrey • Upholstering llrVing trl county 1r11 22 year1 The best in tumk\:N uphollltaring C111 304· 171 - 41 14 lor tree eatimlttl •• • • •• •• • J • �.. ' • Page . 12~The • Daily Sentinel Friday. January 29, --,Local news ·briefs.-. .....· Board decid,es against action .against .Clark By FJtANCE;S ANN BtJJtNS . PATERSON, N.J. (UPI) -A . lawyer lor Joe Clark Is declaring victory In a school board decision not to reinstate diSCiplinary · action against the bat-carrying princlpai whose tough·mlnc1ed approach has won praise from the Reagan administration. The board backed away trom Its previous stance, voting not to bring charges but Instead to direct ~ superintendent Frank Napier- a staunch Clark · backer - to Investigate last . M~lgs County Em~rgency Medical Servlces reports live calls · Wednesday; Racln~ at 6:31 a.m. to a minor chimney fire at the Tom Fill residence; Middleprt at 10:24 ·a.m. to 175'i!j Nort!) . .Second Ave. lor Don VanCooney to Holzer Clinic; Middleport at 4·50 p.m. to Holzer Clinic lor Patrlc.k McDaniel to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 4:55 p.m. to Long Bottom for Eugene German to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 10:34 p.m. 111 Lasher Road lor Lessle Lush to Holzer Medical Center. · ~ Triple header slated Saturday · . .. Southern fans can <'njoy not two, but ihree basketball games at Southern High In Racine on Saturday. Southern's freshman team will pl;ly Ravenswood at· 4:45p.m. In the afternoon. The · Tornado Reserve team will play Miller at 6:30 p.m .. Immediately followed ·by Varsity action between Southern aild · Miller, ... .Stocks Dally $(0Ck prices (As of 10:30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis .t. LOewl Parents to ·nieet Sunday the Parents For Education support groupwlll meet Sunday, 2 p.m.. at Meigs Junior Hl.gh ~hool In MlddlePQrt, to formally organize and to outline goals lor the remaining school year, · Allconcetned parents In Meigs Local Dlsttlct are urged by Parents For Educ~tlon organizers to attend the meeting and get Involved in "your" school system. · . -~ month's unauthorized and IDI· proper suspension of Eastside High School students. . · Lawyer VIckie Dol!aldson called tile board action "a victory lor Joe Clark." "I . think It's possible now to •strike some medium, •' she said. · Neither Clark nor any of his supporters attended Thursday's board meeting.. The brief, quiet meeting· was a contrast to the .stormy · .session earlier . this month when the board voted to.· lnltlat .e disciplinary proceedings . . Board . members' said they -hoped the publicity 'that has dogged them since the dl&ptite I ' EMS has six calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Thursday and one call early Friday morning. · . Thursday at 1: 17 a.m., Middleport to 391 North Fourth for Randy Lawson who was treated but not transported; Racine at 3,: 09 a.m. to Stlversvllle Road for Keith Musser who was treated but not transported; Rutland at 1:13 p.m. to a fire at the Charlene Hess trailer on Nichols· Road; Syracuse Fire Dep;trtment at 2:28 p.m. to a fire at the Michael residence on Church St.; Racine F"lre Department was called to assist . Syracuse ~t 2:3.3 p.m.; Syracuse EMS at 2:44 p.m. treated fireman D10n Jones at the scen.e of the fire; Middleport Rescue 17 at 3 p.m. was also called to assist a.t the fire In Syracuse. . Frld'!Y at 1:57 a.m .. Pomeroy to 126 Laurel SUor Bill Priddy :o Veter11ns Memorial Hospital. · .. Sunday • 50 cents .•' ' 66 students he said were malin· • began -In . December would die · gerers who were not trying to : down. · . • "I would. like to take this learn. · . opportunity to apologize \O the The · board forced Clark to ~ community and to the children of Paterson In particular," said readmit the students and voted : · board Vice President Elease 7-1 In parly January to begin • Evans, , who was recently at· disciplinary action against him :, tacked by Clark lor her alleged lor Insubordination and unlje.. ~ l;lck of support. coqiing conduct. The · ilctlori ~ "I feel like It's dragged out. · could have led to a reprimand or ; There are other things In my life eve11 a suspension. 1 . ra like to get on with and I hope · the n~xt time you receive media · Board members later were , attention It w111 be more posl· forced to rescind the action ; because of procedural violations'.,;, tive," she said/ Clark has been under fire from ofthe state open meetings law; j leading toThtirsdl!y's decision on ; board members lor his unautho· rlzed suspension late last. year of reinstatement of the charges. • Beat of the .Bend, By Bob Hoeflich - .2 . . u- ', : D Page 8-I •: • '• ' . . .- I . ... Am Electrlr Power .. ........... 29~ AT&T .. .. :·:.: .............. , ....... ... 29~ . Ashland 011 ................... :c ... 55~ Bob EV!!DS ~ .•. :....... :.......... ;; ,15% Charming Shoppes ..... , ....... .12% City Holding Co ................... 29 Fedttrat Mogul.. ...................35% Goodyear T&R ...... .............58'f., Heck's Inc..... ...... ................ 1}-8 "Key Centurion .......... d .... , .... 40 Lands' End. , ....................... 20% Limited Inc........................ .lS% Multimedia Inc....... ........ ;... 53'f., Rax Restaurants ........... ....... 3% Robbins & M:yers ... ~ ..... , ...... . 7% Shoney's Inc . .................. .. ..22% Wendy's Inti. .................... ,.. 5% Worthington lnd................. .17'f., 00 Mcintyre's boyhood home . ·: • COME IN AND SEE THE ALL NEW .1988 REGAL · Hospital WE THINK YOU AlE GOING TO "FALL IN .: Vat: 22 ND. 111 Middleport~Pomerov:-Gallipolis-'Point Pleasant. January 31, 1988 MIDDLEPORT '..:.. As many as ' Central Office at about a 60 parents to arrange conferences .. 1,000Melgs ·Loca!Schooi'Distrlct percent average during the The school Will notify those students could be In violation of strike, this could mean that the40 who are In violation or those who the .district's attendance Polley percent not attending - If they · are close to being In violation, but as the resul! of t!)e recent were consistently the same stu- It Is definitely the iesponslboillty teachers strike In the dlsttlct. dents,.not In attendance- could of the parent to make arrangeMeigs .. Local Supt. Dan E. ilu~ller about1,(JOO ~ 40 percent ments to discuss the problem, · Morris Friday announced the of the district's enrollment. according· to Friday's ;mnounceattendance ·and work makeup· . .However, the board of educa- ment. . · policy of the district. . , lion has said that cases will be · Aspects .of the grading period According to the existing at- handled· on an llldlvldual basis and makeup work ·: were also tend11nce policy of tile district, through conferences with the explained In the ~tatement Issued . "studems wno miss more than 15 respective bl!lldlng prlnlclpal as by Supt. Morris. · According to p(an; the second days . In ·a semester ~ourse .-e>r. . · to whether .·or. no.t this pe>licy more than 30 days In a y<'ar may · might be waived. six weeks will end of as Nov. 5, be given no credit for . the The administration, however, 1987 with grade cards going to semester course or for the year." . stresses th&l It Is Important, If , . parents for this grading period on The board has decided that parents believe there Is or tl)at • Monday, Feb. 1, 1988. attendance will count for the there might be a prohl<'m In the The· third. grading period will days school was In session during future with receiving credit be from Dec. 21, 1987, to Feb. 27, the strike~ a total of 19. Since becauseoftheattendancepollcy, 1988, <~nd will be divided Into two attendance was reported by .the It Is the responsonslbllty of the parts, which Include: the first. .' ' LOVE''~ •• ·.· "We've .Got The Keys To A Better Deal" @ BUICK SMITH-NELSON OTORS, 500 EAST MAIN 992-2174 ~----Want POMEROY, OHIO ' ·'' . }. < . ~.~~ ' .'' .....w .f'•. I ..• .-..~- ,. l'· ! ~ .;[· ' fl) . ~'l { ,;. ' •. ' ,,1:. '. / { ; ~·· ' . ,,·, ' ' ·-~~ WASHINGTON (UP!) -Tech· re-Interpreted In response to nological developments that almost" certain challenges of the · have expanded the press . to government's right to regulate Include new forms of broadcast ' access to the media and ownerand electronic media will force a ship of new media outlets . Some new forms of media, re-definition of First Amend· ment guarantees of free speech such as electronic publishing, : and a free press, a congressional .. ,may not .match old regulatory research report said Saturday. pattern~. which have generally "Satellltes, computers and digused different sta.ndards for the Ita I transmission lines are -like . ilr,tnt medii!, _br~~dcasters and th"!' telegraph. telephOne, .radio so!called common carriers, and television technologies be- ·which share 11\formationthrough electronic bulletin boards and fore them - changing the ways in which we communicate Ideas, Other.outlets, the report said. theories, 'opinions and inciteThe researchers warned that it will b~;>come increasingly dlfflments to action·, " the report by the Office of Technology Assese· cult to justify distinctions bement said. . . tween the rights of neWspaper "Taken together: advances in and magazine publishers, broadcasters and operators of new computers and telecommunicalloqs may change the concept of media form s. · 'thl'press' from one· in which one Some officials believe ne w organization publishes for many restraints might be necessa ry to to one in which many share protect technological informalnformatlon amongst them· lion; others say · freedom of ,selv!'s," the report added. speech and of the press may As a result . the office said, the · al.ready have been comprom· First Amendment will have to be ised, the report said. ':...~ · " ,, .. SUPER SATURDA~I . HANES Men's knit briefs, T -shirts. A shlr'ts. boxer ahOrts, including big sizes, plus boys T shirta and briefs and men's and boys thermal tope and bonoma. · SATURDAY ONLY . Funeralfriends Homemay at call'from Ravenswood where 2 to 4 'and 7 to 9 p.m. today . Gerald Michael Funeral services for Gerald E. Michael. 61, who lost his life In a fire at the Michael residencE', 1261 Church St., Syracuse, on Thursday , will be held at 2'p.m. Sunday at the Ewing. Funeral Home. Forfeiting a $450 bond In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night on a charge of driving while lntox· lcated was James Dwayne Priddy not the same lndlvldual as James Priddy. SAVE 20°/o Collins files for treasurer Quality - DIP'fldability $2 7 ' SIMPLICITY ·PATTERNS 25( wu MEN'S SHIRT SALE Includes all aport shirts, all flannel shirts, all knit shirts, quilt lined flannel shirts, Van HauHn dress shirts. EACH BOYS, .SHIRT SALE 'nctudea entire •lalctlon.·Knlts. WASHINGTON tUPil\ - Coal rnlners and mine owners huddled ' saturday, hoping to arrive at a ·: new four-year contract .before a : mldnlghtSundaystrlkedeadllne. •swkesmen for both sides said. . · !ljelther ' side In the talkS · 'between the United Mine .'1:0rkers and the Bltqmlnous :. CoaiOperatorsAssoclatiQn,con· tlnuous since Nov. 12, would say . 'whether a setflemerlt or a strike · ·was Imminent. . ''We jlre very conscious of the ' time element," UMW spokes. man ~oseph Corcoran !lllld. "Ne-, gotlatlons are proceeding at a . ,very Ql!lck . pace with a· clear .~rstaridlng that midnight sport ehirt1, jean• ahlna. Sizet 8 tn 20. · •'" ~RICE PRICE ct.. POMEROY ~ SHOP a loved one? Let Americare Pomeroy Nursing and Reha.bilitation Centers' understanding, professtonal staff temporarilY. relieve you of · your heavy responsibility. · . Accepting residents for short term re~pi.te care. Call Sonya Wolfe et 814-992-8808 . For Consulting ·and Information YTEX SALE ALL PLAYTEX BRAS ALL PLAYTEX GIRDLES 0°/o OFF-. ' SAT. ONLYI CHAIR SALE DINETTE SET ,Special group of Berklihe · wallaway recliners and . rocker I rec;linera TABLE & 6 CHAIRS REG. 279 ..............SALE SJI6 REG. S419 .............SALI S2IO REG•.S456 .............SALE S305 REG. S479 .............SALE S320 S1.9 during the recent Ashland 011 spill in Pennsyh/ania. The geese seem to have been unaffected, although their niunbers have dwindled In the past week. (Times-Sentinel photo by Lee Ann Welch) · · · s-turdlf ~·lrl Supe·r •nn1eman, J•M ull or v .. k . Temperatures In Gallljiolls have been warm, but not really. swimming weatller, unlerls of course, you're a Canadian Goose, and,have taken up resldeac11 along the Ohio River. The geese have been along the riverbank for the month, an- some concern raleed by the Audobon In Athens 1111 to their SATURDAY ONL Yl To "CAN • . rr:=:::;;;;;;;;;::==~ YOU USE OUR HILP?" . . Do you need a vacation from 24 hour care ·of ' . RCA INFARED . REMOTE CONTROL . Reg. S349 LAMINATED TOP , Qililfte • tile........, e · e · . . · ..., llOimi\Utetll. · POMEROY ~ Meigs County Treasurer GeorgC' M. Collins has ·announced h<' Is seeking a fourth eJected term In the treasurer's position . Collins filed his petition for the Republlca.n nomination for treasurer Friday afternoon. Although this would be the · fourth time for Collins to seek the treasurer's seat through the elective process, he became treasurer of the county In Marcil ~:~p~~=nth~e~~~:~p~~~~~~~~ ~~ Frank ·files for Sheriff. of luDell to Southeaster"ll Ohio. . In (!ODCJualon, Sell· Loq a11d Rep. Boater alated that they will contlllue to work on this proposal toward a prorram that ~llallow the return of a fair abare of Issue 'IW' ~n to assist Southeast· . e~n QbJO. With tllell' Jntra~tructure J)l'011)111111. · · TlltclfliiiUOnwtllbedraftlq •. ,. , Tuppers Plains Community Club and Is active in the s ummer · league baseball program in th~ Tuppers Plains area. Howard Frank, whO became Information on strike benefits. county auditor at that time. "We're hoping for the best; · · · Collins resides on a 90-acre we're also prepared for the farm In Olive Township. where worst," Corcoran said. · . he, bls wife Nancy, and 12-yearIn East 'Bank, W.Va., union' · old son John Cavld. raise beef coal miner Ja~es Estep said, ' cattle. Another son, Mkhael Lee, "Nobody's heard , nothing. It'S Is a member of the U.S. Army, unbelievable they can keep a stationed In Bambqrg, Germany. secret this long. 1 guess·we will Currently, Collins Is a member all find out what Is gojng on of ,the Meigs County Budget tomorroW'. We have prepared for Commission, Meigs · County (See COAL, A4) Board of Revisions, Meigs ,_ L.o.=..:.....-_..;__ _:_.o~...o.;:..,._-1 County Planning Commission GEORGE M. l:UILLJI~ and Meigs County Hospital Com· mission. He is also a member of the Board of Trustees or · the meet on Issue 2 _ LoiiiUtl'B olteuclcledtllatthe ~llaruun Ill the form~- , . aiiHflldlnllata to tilt Iaaue Two . ~ ·~ an4 • aN hopellll ies(ISIU. U4 wm be propo.tna . ctals report. TMir amendment• tMt fllnlltr m~atton can be tllem hi the weeki ahead. · . lllld4! to euure a fair dlatrlbutlon ••' . neaotiatiOn .continues. ~ .COLUMBUS - At the reqlleat . would be dell~ to benefit _of Sen. ·Jan Michael' Loq aM rul'lll Ohio In 1i!l)"'al, an!l State ~p. Jolynn Boater, the . Sovtheastem Qllla. ~lcally, Appalachian DeJeaatlon of the thlw .report. · . · 01110 Geaeral Alsembly met LOq and Boater ·a lao note4 ··Tbunday to dlleuaa Iaaue Two that they wiD PfOPOie to fliJ)IIn!l tundlnl ~~~tO\VlllhiP alld vlllap ,.,_I 11ntaWhile .the dtlllfUOII 4111' not Uon at tile dlltrict tlflttlbutlon mtdtadl. did dll· euaa potenttal tillhtlnalt• to -the tXIItllll propoula, tile Oftl. e· .Sunday is on Its .w ay. best handled on ihe table and not "!3oth-sides are working very In the public for~m." hard. Both·sldes are still at the Tom · Hoffman, a spokesman table .... As long as they're there. ··for the coal o!JE!ratorsl a·l so said !here's a chance to get · a he "can't say" If a strike ·or settlement. That's our . objec- settlemcilt looks likely.' 'All I can tlve," Coreoran said. tell you Is they're continuing to "A decision to sttlke Is one that' talk. Atthe momenttnere Is not a Is taken very seriously~" one the deal.'·' . · union hopes t.o avoid, he added, Like Corcoran, Uoffmari also "(but) at tlie slime time we are said, "l have no comment on the · preparing· our members for a · mood at. the table. :... J:!oth sides worst-case scenariO." have decided that It's · In~ their Asked what the miners sought, Interest to leave the ,negotiating Corcoran replied: "I Just am . to the negotlllfor}l at the table," prohibltE!d from speaking to the and out or the news. · Issues by mu't ual agreement," The January l9l!8lssue of the wlt)l the owners.. "It's been our United Mine Workers Journal experience that negotiations are contalned ·several 'pages of .· :~slato~ ·ONLY 2 TO SILL! endcirle allY • ·states thilt for tl!ose students who have chosen to take "credit '' th<'n the three six weeks grades given by the teacher will be averag'ed for the semester grade. For those students who choose a grade for the. first part of the ' third grading period. or those who receive an •·F" for not making up work, then all four grades will be averaged for the · s!'mester grade. The bottom line of the announcement Is that the student carries the responsibility to see that the make up work is complete and the parent has the respoilsblllity for arranging a conf!'rence with the building principal if there is a11 attend· ance policy problem : •'~' • I AT·ELBERFELD$ UND[RWEAR. The second part or t~-·grade will be given by ·the regular teacher for the week done from Jan. 25. The regular teacher Will also give a grade of "credit" for the work made up by those students who received grades of "Incomplete.". The student mak· lng up the work can ask for a letter grad<' for this make up work. ·· . Supt. Morris said thalli should be emphasized that the student Is responsible to see t.hat the make up work is completed. This is the policy in effect at all: times. Students who do not make up work will be given a grade of "F" for the first part of the grade in . the third six weeks. The announcement further '! ·;<:./''' . ' .r~~ . • part being from Dec. 21. 1987, to Jar1. 21, 1988, and the second part being from Jan. 25, 1988 to F.eb. 27, 1988. Grade cards wlll go out on Mrach 3 and 4 . . The student will receive two grades for the ·third grading period. ·The first" gra\'le will be given bY the substitute teachers Who worked during the strike and will be based on the work.done by those students who attended school during the strike. The student who did not attend or who did not do enough enough to earn grades from the sbustltute. wlll receive a graae of "Incomplete''. The student who did earn grades . be . giver\ . ' Will a "credit" grade, unless the student or the parent desires to have a letter grade for thls'· period. /' • . Oreat Savhagsl · 8 Sections. 66. Pages A Multimedia ln.c. Ne~ap8per io take a swim?-'~--~---o:---...., Technology raising .. • • " l fh free press _questions . ...'! .' \1 ' .. __ J, < ' 1'. '~-·. Committee to meet The RUtland VIllage Water Committee will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Rutland Civic Center. ·Clarification , .. .,....B-1·8 ·~. BRAND NEW FROM THE GROUND UP • . l/2 PRICE Otmer c;, Polk. 81 Wayne, . Mich.. formerly of Pomeroy, died Wednesday at the Garden . City Hospital in Garden City, Michigan. . Born in West Virginia, he was a son of the late Clarence and Agnes Rector Polk . He was a retired steel worker. Su rvlvlng are three sisters, Mrs. Roberta.. Reichblum and Mrs . Ma rie Rondazzo, both of Wayne, and Mrs . Gladys Lightfritz, Garden City. Servi~es will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Straight-Tucker ~ver Meigs students may he in attendance violation . ALL HOUSEWARES ' Along the Comics-TV .............. Insert Ct'asslfled!i . ~ ... ;.. ........ D-2·7 Deaths ................... :..... A-4 Editorial ..................... A-2 Sp:orts .. ~ ..... ,_..•.•.....•.. ~-1·8 • . ·lnsidt> Buslness ................. ~·~··D-1 Announcements . C-1 Super ·Bowl22 preview ·Hi-tech· 'f anning · NOT JUST .REGAL • • • BUICK REGA.L I Area deaths • ' .' Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - ·Ear· line Ebersbach, Racine; Elma Goodnite, Racine; James Burt. Middleport. Mr. Michael was born Dec. 21, Charles Pickens Thursday Discharges - Allen 1926 at Gallipolis, the son of the BaU, Donald Collins, Dorothy Charles j, Pickens, 68, Ne- late Oylvan and Hazel Thompson . Collins, Eula Wolfe. Pauline wark. formerly of Middleport. Mich.ael. He tNas a veteran of Der!'nberg!'r. Thurston Stone died Tuesday morning at Licking · World War II having served In Jr., . Stanley McGI!Ire, • Mary the U. S. Army and he was Memorial Hospital in Newark. Carr. Born in Middleport, he was a employed as a chernls t's son of the late Speed l!nd Maggie assistant. Surviving are his wife, Gloria Amos Pickens. He was a gradu· Fischer Michael; three daughate of Middleport High School ters and sons-In-law, Brenda and and a former te acher in the Hickel, Pomeroy; Carol Benny Middleport schools also having and Barry Theiss and Debbie and served as prihicipaL He was a Curfman, all of Syrac;use; Kevin superintendent in the Cleveland a sol\ and daughter-In-law, Gary and Central Ohio area schools. Mr. Pickens was a graduate of and Lynn Mlcbael, (;allipolls; Rio Grande College and Ohio two sons, Roger Michael. Sy.ra· University and received . his cuse, <Jnd Dennis Michael, Fort masters degree in !'ducalion Riley, Kansas; a sister, Nora from Ohio State University. He Shook, Akron; a brother, Ralpl! was a member of the Ohio School Michael, . Lebanon, Ga. Also Boards. Assn., the Buckeye Asso- · sUrviving are his mother-ln:taw, ela tion of School Administrators. Susie Fischer, Morning St111:; the American Association of five grandchildren and several School Administrators, the Asso- nieces <Ind nephews. Officiating at Sunday's service ciation of County Superintendwill be Mr. Mark Morrow and en ts and was a past president of the .Centn!l Ohio Teachers Assn. burial will be In Meigs Memory He was a veteran of World Warll Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7to 9 having served in the Navy . p.m. Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Norma J. Kaiser Pickens; a son. J. Bruce of Upper Arlington. and Square dance two brot hers, Richard E. of A square dance wHI be held Ches hire and Warren of Brook~day.Sp.rn. to midnight, at the ville. · !liiddleport American Legion An· Besides his parents he was nex. Music by the True Country preceded in death by two sisters Band. . Refreshments will be and seven brothers. served. Admission $3. Services were held at ll a.m. today at the Brucker and Kishler Sorority to meet Funeral Home in . Newark with Members of XI Gamma Ep. . the Rev. Charles Baker official· silon Chapter of Beta Sigma .Phi ing. Burial was in the Wesley Sorority will meet in the upper Chapel Cemetery, Hilliard. .Pomeroy parking lot, 6: 15 p.m. Contributions may be made to Tuesday. to go to the Down Under the Charles Pickens Memorial Restaurant. Sc holarship Fund, Licking Council to meet County Schools. Newark. Ohio Racine Village Council will 43055. meet at 7 p.m. Mo~Jday at the Shrine Park building. Otmer Polk ,. I .. 1988 .c - - EMS hru fioo co.lls Wednesday •' •• Incumbent Meigs County She, riff Howard E. Frank filed his petition of candidacy for the Republican nomination as the party'alllerlff candJclatewlth the Melts Co11nty Boarll of Elections on Friday, Frt111Ji: 11 seeking the · ~p~bllcan nomination . In the May primary elections and If' .nomlnat!ld will run for reelection to hi• poat . IIi the November election. He Is.seeking his RcOnd term. � 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 01. January 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 January 29, 1988 michael pickens polk