http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0d47008b05c299af550a36e3378bec2a.pdf 6ad17c174aee3ea9ea02e026cdb0ee94 PDF Text Text - ... . ,. . 'TlMnday, F*'-Y 1s, 1988 1 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Adult ,class.has meeting I I Plana were made to purchase a new plano for the church sanctuary when the Adult Claas met at the Rutland Church of Christ recently. . It was decided that the plano currently beiDa used In the sanctuary will be moved to the basement for use durin&' Bible studies ad family nights. 'rentatlve plans were made for vacation Bible.school and sample VBS kits have been ordered for review. Tentative date for the Bible school Is July 25-29. A progress report was given by the cookbook committee. It was reported that the ·recipe drive Is off to an excellent start and tbat the deadline for submitting reclpes has been extended to Community Calendar -8ociety to ... . Coleen Van Meter and Ella · Mae Daugherty were named to the nominating committee when the Phllathea Women of the Middleport Church of Christ met recently. · Phylls Gilkey, president, opened the meeting wl th the Phlla thea Song and Mildred Riley had prayer. For roll call members answered with something pertaining to "Love." Offleer reports were given by Dorothy Roach, Farle Cole, and Mildred Riley. Devollons Ineluded reading of the love chapter !rom I Cor. 13 by Martha Childs and a poem, "Life's Road." Nora Rice read poems, "The Magic of Love" by Helen Steiner Rice, and "Febraury" by r----------------------------------------------L---------------------------------------------2 ---------.----~ ) Martha Childs, Nora Rice, and Lula Mae Qulvey were hostesses for the meeting with Francis Roush contributing. Others attending were Dorothy . Baker, Delcle Forth, and Regina Swift. At the March 10 meeting a candy making program will be presented with the officer§ to be hosts. ·- People in the By WILUAM C. TRoTT United Press lateraa&louJ BUSH·RATHER REMATCH A DRAW: The George Bush-Dan Rather rematch didn't produce any fireworks. The vice presl· dent and the CBS anchorman were on their best behavior Tuesday night In their first encounter since their vitriolic video shootout on Jan. 25. Neither Bush' nor Rather mentioned the earlier exchange and Rather was somewhat deferential while Bush kept his answers short. Rather asked Bush If expected his " slugfest" to continue with Bob Dole,-Bush said, "No, and I don't plan to make.it that at all." A DANCER'S DEATH: A toxicology report on dancer Patrick Bissell shows the Amert:· can Ballet Theatre star died of a staggering combination of cocaine, Valium, alcohol, methadone, codeine, acetaminophen, the .active Ingredient In aspirin substitutes, and sallcyate, a form of the active Ingredient In aspirin. "You could have shot him. He wouldn't have felt It," said Hudson County, N.J., Prosecutor Paul M. DePascale. Bissell, 30, a principal dancer with the American Ballet Theatre since 1979 and a member oi the ·company since · • 1977, was found dead by · his fiancee, ABT dancer Amy Rose, in their Hoboken, N.J., apartment on Dec. 29. Hew as known to have had a history of cocaine abuse. GRAHAM BACK ON THE JOB: Choreographer Martha Graham returned to her dance studio this week to oversee rehearsals after recuperating from a brief bout with fatigue. Graham, 93, entered a New York hospital last month complaining of dizzy spells. After a short hospital stay, she recuperated at home, then resumed her active rehearsing schedule at her Center for Contemporary Dance. news~- Graham and her dance company . will leave April18for a tour of the Netherlands, Poland, Czechoslovakia and Austria. RUNNING UP: When Is a runner-up a winner? When the race Is the Empire State Building Run-up. Craig ·Logan, 26, a newlywed pastry chef from Melbourne, Australia, led the 124· person field by dashing up the building's 1,575 steps In 11 minutes, 29 seconds to win the annual race while Janlne AleDo, 28, of San Francisco won the women's competition lor the third time. •'I knew that I had to take it easy In the beginning and let people go out and kill each other for the !Jrst 10 or 20 floors," said Aiello, a marathon runner and Olympic hopeful. "It feels · easier' every year. Youjustbattle gravity the whole way." The steps are only a quarter-mile in actual distance but Its comparable to running 2 lh miles uphill. GLIMPSES: Belty White w111 rule over the animal kingdom for ''Entertainment Tonight.'' Start· lng Thursday, she will occasionally appear as a guest correspondent on "Celebrity Pets." This week she meets Tlppl Bedrea's elephant, lions and tigers, Doc Severlnson's dog and goes to Bo Derek's Santa Bar· bara, Calif., ranch to ride horseback ELBERFELDS INTER =~JEWELRY CLEARANCE ONE CASE OF NECilACIS, IIACEliJS.IWS and EAIIINGS 75°/o OFF -GI~LS' SPORTSWEAR Tops, Pants, Skirts and Sweaters 60°/o OFF • SWEATERS Size• 8 to 20. sonde and pattern•. ~:rew neck ltyl4!1 and veeta. •77 " " ' 75°/o VAN HEUSEN to 17 neck sizes. Long aleeves. BIILLO /- PADS 60°/o 119.00 5111rts......MNow $7.60 ' 122,00 5111rts......MNow 11.10 123.00 Shirts.,...... Now ".20 ~'\'ll•-'1111 Shlrtt.....M.Now ... 60 10 COUNT KNIT .REDUCED 60°/o For Example: . '19.96 Knit Shirt SALE 17.915 . ~:::;.JNow $3 00 VILLAGE PHARMACY 992·6669 ••n•on, 0110 -· '\ By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Meigs County Republicans will decide upon three races at the May 3 primary elections In pomlnatlng candidates to run for county level posts In November. This was disclosed at 4 p.m. Thursday, the filing deadline for , primary election candidates. The county level races are for the posts of Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County Sheriff and Meigs County Engineer. Charles H. Knight, Incumbent, filed his petition for nomination to run for reelectlon)ls common pleas court Judge, and will be opposed In the primaries by Fred W. Crow, III, now serving as prosecuting attorney, who Is also seeking the nomination to run for Judge. Frank Flies . Incumbent Howard Frank flied for the party's nomination to run lor reelection as sheriff and will be opposed In the primary by Robert E. Beegle, a former deputy sheriff. The • 3 Sectiona, ·22 Pogoa 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New11Japor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 19, 1988 banon, James W. Hayman; Lewinner of the race will be t.:oroner. A newcomer to the tart, Harry C. Hill; LongBottom, opposed In the November elec- , county level political ·scene, Dorset Larkins; Ollve-Dale,'wu. tlon by James M. Soulsby, a Steven L.· Story, filed lor the Democrat, who is seeking the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorllam Francis, Reedsville, 'Ethel Mundry; Orange, Roger Gaul; · sherl!f's post. Soulsby is the only ney's post. He Is assured ot Rutland ViUage, Elizabeth HobDemocrat to file for any county election since he Is unopposed level post. both In the primary and the fall stetter; East Rutland, Florence Barrett; West Incumbent Meigs County Eng!· elections. , Rutland, Ann Barrett; Middleneer Philip M. Roberts will be Central Committee Races port First Ward, Ruth Powers; opposed In the May primary by Both RepUblicans and Demo· Mlddlepori Second Ward, Fred Robert H. Eason, a newcomer to crats of the county will elect the county political scene. Eason central committeemen at the. Hoffman; Middleport Third Ward, Betty J . Fultz; Middleport Is a son-In-law of the late Percy May primary elections. Riggs, who was active in RepubThe Republicans have races In Fourth W~rd. Dorothy McGuflican circles In the county lor three precincts and these In- Jin; Pomeroy First . Ward, George .Hicks; Pomeroy Second many years. elude: Columbia Precinct, Gay Ward, John Manley; Pomeroy Other Republicans filing for F. Johnson. opposing Ronald nomination and eventual reelec- Whittington; East Letart Pre- Third Ward, Evelyn Clark; lion -and they will be unopposed cine!, Clarence I. Norris oppos- Pomeroy Fourth Ward, George also In the fall -Include: David lng Joyce White, and Laurel Cliff Harris; Bradbury, Larry ThoJ. Koblentz and Richard E. Preclnct,NathanBiggsopposlng mas; Rock Springs, George Jones, incumbent county com· Charles J. Knapp. There Is no Nesselroad, Jr.; Harrisonville, Lola Clark; Pagevllle, John E. missioners, with two to · be candidate In Racine Precinct. elected; Larry Spencer, incumOther Republican central Williams; Racine VIllage, Cora bent, lor Meigs ·C<?unty Clerk of committee candidates, all unop- B. Beegle; Syracuse Village, Emmogene Holstein Coqo; MiCourts; Emmogene -Holstein posed, Include: East Bedford, Congo, Incumbent Meigs County James H. Qulvey, West Bedford, nersville, Fred E. Smith; Salem, Recorder; George M. Collins, Brenda A. Roush, North Chester, John F. Colwell. Dems Rave Two CC Races Incumbent, lor Meigs County Rodney Chevalier; South ChesDemocrats have two races lor Treasurer, and James P. Conde, ter, David J. Koblentz; West . Incumbent, for Meigs County Chester, Virgil Windon; Le- central committee posts In the . Gillmor, Cleveland Browns' "When wwe're cjlallenged on unco,mmltted since Babbitt has By LEE LEONARD something like this, we're going withdrawn . owner Art ~odell, Rep. John UPI Statehouse Reporter respiJnd,. " he said. Brown said he hopes Babbitt . Kaslch, Pub!la Utilities Commisto COLUMBUS - VIce President Young Bush said . the Dole will be appointed secretary ofthe stoner Gloria' Gaylord and CoGeorge· BUll)) aqd Sen. Robert commercials were "equallY negInterior or special envoy to tum bus d'e veloper Richard • Dole, vowing to Win Ohio's May 3 alive" and addlld the Democrats Central America by the next Sotove. ~ ,Qresldenttsl prim"iBercym~the .lde.a that lin'.~- l!«cltm!ter tiii'GUIIV "''lovelt , andthat•swllywe'vegot •-P~Idept - ~- ,,,.._.-,. ' to atop.:. . . · : we· hilve 1he k!a~nntil 1fl --Dole's ·moii'l'i!litunl·was ·stopped slll'l'ogates Thuraday. Alsoflllngwlththesecretaryof Ohlosuppor'llngus,"saldMarvln . by Bush in New Hampshire. "We're. 110111&' \O 110 toe-to-toe state's office for posltlolll! on the Bush. . .. "Momentum Is up, momentum Is wjth George Bush," said Brian ballot were Pat RobertSon, Rep. "The leadership Is very split, down," he said. "It goes with a Berry, Midwest director for Jack Kemp and former DelacounteredRep.JoAnnDavldson, victory, It goes with a loss." Dole's campaign, as he helped ware Gov. Pete duPont even R-Reynoldsburg, co-chair of Berry said Itis largely a function file petitions to get Dole's name though he dropped out Qf the race Dole's Ohio effort. "II !~ not all of perception as generated by the on the Ohio ballot. "We're not earlier In the day. wJth the vice president. media. going to concede any area. Our Eligible lor delegates on the Among those filing as dele"We had our win In Iowa, they campaign Is going to be pointed Democratic side are Massachugates lor Bush were former(;ov, . h ad their win In New Hampbut not personal." setts Gov. MlchaelDukakls, Rep. · James Rhodes, Cleveland Mayor · shire," said Berry . "My father does not like ugly Geqrge .Volnovlch, Columbus "We're heading Into friendly Richard "Gephardt of Missouri, politics," said Marvin Bush as he Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, Rev. Mayor Dana Rinehart, Toledo territory," said Marvin Bush. helped file the petitions for the "We h'Ope to win on the first vice president. "But he's not Jesse Jackson, Gary Hart and Mayor Donna Owens, Reps. Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore. Delbert:Latta and Ralph Regula. ballot. New Hampshire proved afraid of a little skirmish." Secretary of State Sherrod and Donna Pope, director of the my dad Is resilient. I'm proud of Berry said Dole told · Vice Brown, who had s~arheaded U.S. Mint. the way Dad took one on the chin President Bush to ''quit lying former Arlzgqa Gov. Bruce BabFlUng as delegates for Dole. lp Iowa and came rlg!)t back and about my record" 'b ecause Bush bitt's campaign, said he will be were Ohio Senate President Paul was out working the next ~ay." TV ads had distorted the Kansas senator's record on oil Import lees and Social Security. ' Boster files for House re-election JACKETS BoodS~on Sl- 8, M, L. XL 60°/o Slate Rep. JOLYNN BOSTER UTTLE' IOYS WINTER TOPS SHim, INIT TOPS and SWIARIS Sizes 12 mos. to Size 7 60°/o OFF $240 enttne • :GOP has 3 races contests in May prmtary WINTER SAlE PIKES START AT ONLY at • . MEN'S Solid calan and paHtniL Entire selection lnd.-s. long """ styles. • Vot.38, No.198 Ceeyrr,htod 1988 MEN'S REDUCED Rain l!kely tonight. Low In mid 30s. Cloudy Saturday . IUghs between 3~ and 40. 8789 e . SAVE Daily Nqmber 766 Pick 4 Page7 CHILDREN'S DRESS SHIRTS Solid colora and patterns .. 14Y2 REG. $4.90 60°/o COATS and SNOWSUITS Ohio Lottery Church • notices Reg. 8115.96 Jeana ......... '8.38 '17.915 Jeane .......... •7,18 818.96 Jeene ......... '7.68 (6141 992-6606 12 oz. Sweatera .. Now '9. SAVE Rehabilitation Center Kaopectate 60°/o · •1 1 .911 Sweater~ .......... Now •4. 78 •14.911 Sweater~~.: .... Now '11.98 '17.911 Sw11tera ...... Now 17.111 •19.911 Sweatera .. Now •7.98 SAVE '. BOYS' . REDUCED • May primaries, but have a number of precincts In which there are no candidates. Pre· cincts In which no candidates flied for election are West Chester, Lebanon, East Letart, Letart, Reedsville, Middleport First Ward, Bradbury, Page, ville, and Racine VIUage. The two precincts having Democratic races for central committee posts are Long Bottom with Melody L. Roberts opposing Chester Wells, and Middleport Second Ward with Peggy A. 'Stevens opposing Kenneth lm· . boden. Democratic candidates In other precincts, all unopposed for central committee, are East . Bedford, Thoma's Hart; West Bedford, Edith Leach; North Chester, Henry L. Hunter; South Chester, Ray.mond H. Boatright; Columbia, Charles Crabtree; Olive-Dale, Robert A. Maison , Jr.; Orange, Norman 0 . Weber; Rutland Village, Samuel B. May; East Rutland, Janet L. Howard; West Ruiland, Norman C. Will; Salem, Edward D. Anderson; Middleport Third Ward, Connie Dodson; Middleport Four,th Ward, Barbara A. Hud&on; Pomeroy First Ward, Mary Continued on page 10 .. . ••• ... .... ' . fw" .~ ..~ . ...• ....., .Ohio presidential _ballot ful·l at deadline Cl · Nursing and NO GLARE UNS - ALSO AlliER VISION. COMPANY OFFER •2.00 OFF PLUS WI'Ll GIYI YOU A COUPON FOR S!.OO MORE OFFII ' .. ~cari-Pafneroy ,SUNGLASSES By Classic 211 NOIII Slco• 1 Plaee roar lo••• one •llh tho•• •ho eare. EVERYONE SAVES AT VILLAGE PHARMACYI KIIJPJCIIII.i ---------1 • Free clothing d4y meet March 8. Recipes are to be GalUa-Melp Community AcThe Melp County GenealogiTIIUB8DAY and Interested ·persons are In· mailed to the church Box 139 cal Society will meet· Sunda:(, 2 tion Agency's free clothlq ~ay : MIDDLEPORT- The Middle- vlted to attend. Rutland. A portion oi the pro: pori p.m., at the museum on Butter· will be held Friday, !rom 9 to 12 .~ -___,. Child Conservation Lea111e ceeds from thecookbooksalewlll will meet this Thursday at 7 p.m. nut Ave. In Pomeroy. Everyone p.m., at the old high school • RtrrLAND - A special miS· 110 to the plano fund. bulldiDa In Cheshire. • welcome. · at the Mason Bowling Lanes. service will be held A dlacussio!l was held on ways Devotions will be e~ven and the slonary • Thursday, 7: 30 p.m., at the to Improve the church b&aement. traveling prize will be provided Hysell Run HoliDess Church, : '.< A portion of the cookbooks can be Ann Colburn. Members are to located off Route 12• on Hysell r------"-----------------~; UJeCI for basementlmprovement. by take layette items lor the special Run Road, near ·Rutland. Mark Bill Carter announced that • project. and Crystal Becker will apeak Wednesday evening Bible stuabout their work on a South dies will begin this month. The POMEROY Pomeroy Dakota Indian Reservation . . group discussed the possib!Uty of a bowling party In early spring. Church of Christ will be holdiq a SATURDAY Future activities will be dis- C.A.R.E . seminar on Thursday RUTLANDAn old-fashioned cussed at the next meeting. and Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. each bean dinner will be served at the Carter used Romans 4 1~8 for night. The seminar will be Rutland American Legion Hllll devotions and closed the meeting conducted by Hoyt Allen. Eveon Saturday, Feb. 20, from 11:30 with prayer. Games ·wereplayed ryone welcome. Call the church . a.m. to 6: 30 p.m. Cost will be $2 and refreshments served by at 992-2926 for IJiformatlon. for all-you-can-eat. Sandwiches Jeannette Carter. an'd pie will be extra. SATURDAY ,. ·, SALEM CENTER Star Grange and Star Junior Grange ' SUNDAY . l. '" will meet on Saturday for a POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Mary Hurley. potluck supper followed by a fun Eddi~ Wayne, of Canton, Will be Named on tl)e prayer list were . night at the Salem Center Fire featured singers at the Flat: Rose Reynolds, · Clyda Aliens- Statton, 6: 30 p.m. All members · woods Onlted Methodist Church worth. Thelina Boyer, and on Sunday, Feb. 21, at 2 p.m. ThereuKeonedy. It · was announced that the Middleport Church w!U be hosting the Meigs County Women's. -- ---~~ ~----------____.__..._ I , Fellowship meeting at the church on Feb~ 25th at 7: 30 p.m. Philathea Women meet .. State Representative Jotynn Boster (D-Galllpolls) filed her petitions !<ir candidacy with the Athens County Board Qf Elec· lions. Boster has served as State Representative for the 94th House District for three terms. As state representative, Boster has sponsored and successfully guided several Important bills through the legislature, Including a substantial revision of the Ohio ethics law, and the creation of the Governor's Office of Appalachia to locus attention on Ohio Appalachia's unique needs. Currently, she Is working with other rural representatiVes to ensure ihat rural counties receive their fair share of State Issue 2 funds. for Meigs j~dge post Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow III, 43, of Syracuse, Thu~aday aflernoon !lled petitions to-seek the Republican nomination In the May 3prlmary elections to run for Judge of the Common Pleas Coun. ·eont!Jtued on pare 10 '. I. ' , ATTY. I'UD W. CROW ( ' ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - · More than six months after being Introduced, and now In dramatlcally different form than when first offered, legiSlation revlslq the state's solid waste law finally Is nearing a vote In the Ohio House Energy and Environment ·'Committee. "I've aged 50 years" . In th~ courae of working on the bill, panel Chairman Joe Secrest said Thurlday In promlalng a vote next Tuelday. The Senecavll~ Democrat said the propoaal hu llllderiODe 15 to 20 committee aDd eubcommlttee revtewa atnce laat AupaL When lllltlally Introduced by Rep. l"rederrek H, Deerlni. D-¥onroevllle, the meuure re~ exempUon of non· toxlc ~ Slllld, llq, demoli· tlon deliria and IIOII·toxlc fly aab froM repladoll u lOUd wute. Now In nbltltute form, tile le&lalatlo11 reatorea their · ..mpdon. pea• ' \.,. '.' through state and local officials working 'with the business community to attract new Industries ." T.S. Trim, Inc. recently an· nounced plans to open a factory In Athens which will employ 300-400 people. "We have mad¢ a great deal of ,progress in the past five years.'' Boster sajd. · "Admittedly, we face some serious challenges, In · financing quality education for our .children and continuing progress on highway and economic development. These are· tough iss11es, with no e11sy answers, but together, we can work out a solution which benefIts our community." Name Dr~ Lentz chie} of staff at Veterans Memorial Malcolm W. Lentz, M.D . Is the . Cincinnati Hospital In thorac ic new chief of staff at Veterans and orthopedic surgery . He Is a fellow of he American Memorial Hospital. College of Surgeons, and certiDr. Lentz was elected to the position by thehosp!tal'smedlcal fied with the American Board of slaff and succeeds Dr. James Surgery, American Board of Witherell who has served in that Thoracic Surgery, and the Ame rposition for the past several ·lcan Board or Orthopedic Surgery. Dr. Lentz belongs to th e years. The surgeon who resides In Gallia and Mason County Medi- ·· Gallipolis with his wife, Kathryn cal Societies, the American MedAnn, and three children, has been Ical Assocaiton, and the Amerl· on the staff at Veterans Memor- can Thoracic Society. and has full staff privileges at both ial for the past seven years . Dr. Lentz Is a graduate of the Holzer and Pleasant Valley · University of Pennsylvania Med- Hospitals . Dr. Lentz main tains an office ical School and Interned at the hospital there and took his in the medical complex across residency at the University of from the hospital. Solid waste blll nearly ·ready for.·committee vote .Atty. Fred Crow files Crow Is a 1!!70 graduate of'the Ohio State University School of Law, and Is a parlner In the law firm of Crow 1: Crow In Pomeroy, with hla father, Fred W. Crow, Jr., and hill brother, L ·Carson Crow. He was admitted to practice before the. Qlllo State S!lpreme Court In 1970 and theli. · S. Supeme Court In 19'78. · Crow waa the ttrat lqal advisor to any pollca cieplrtnltDt In the State of Ohio, the Dlyton PoUee Deplrtmenlln 11'11).'12. He Despite having less tenure than other committee chairmen in the House of Representatives, . Boster was appointed In · her second term to chair the standing committee on Ethics and Standards and the Legislative Ethics Committee. She Is serving her second term as chair of these two committees. Boster said she has served as an advocate lor the district and plays an active role in acquiring state grants and aid for the 94th district. · "I actively support economic development projects for our · region," Boster said. "The T.S. Trim plant Is a perfect example of what we can accomplish DR. MALCOLM ' W. LENTZ, M.D. I A provision limiting the setyice area o! a solid waste facility to a radius of not more than 100 miles around It, assessed by committee members as possibly unconstitutional, also Is gone from the original bill. Retained, despite warnings of possible unconstitutionality, Is a stipulation setting fees lor treat· ment or disposal of out-of-state hazardous waste at the rate in the state where It was generated, or. the Ohio rate, whiChever Is higher. A representative of Citizens Watch Committee of Hatrtson County Inc. applauded that provlllon at a Thunday hearing. Richard Moore of Freeport, wbo described hla organization aa "a New Jer&eY:a-n-keepU..tr~earbare lfOIIp,'' ~aid 2 mmton tons of out.of-etate waste 811181'1 Ohio "eh year. ''Garbqe Ia MCODtl 0111y to lllepl clrup u a IIIIIHY· -If It has population of less maker," h.e claimed. than 120,000, form a joint district ~Usc kept In the substitute proposal is an Increase in permit with one or more other counties. -If it can demonstrate a and license fees applicable to to accept garbage for at capacity solid waste disposal facilities. The bill alsc creates a state . least the next 10 years, obtain an solid waste management advi· exemption and establish a single· sory council and requires that the county district with a -population · Ohio Environmental Protectioh of less than 120,000. Agency develop a management • Each district would have to prepare and submit a solid waste plan. . The plan must establish waste- management plan to the EPA (or mlnlmallzatlon obJectives, such review and approval. The agenas recycling and reuse,· and cy's director would prepare restriCtiOns on landfllllng Of plans for districts unable to waste for wHich alternate man- obtain approval for their own, Plans would be prepared by allflment methods are available. "Recycling 'Is the direction dlatrlct committees composed entirely . of local government we'd like to 110." said Secrest. The substitute leglalatlon also offletala, except for one public calls lor creation of local plan- member each. · Several witnesses Thursday ning dlatrlcts. Each county WO!Ild have to do 'one of the called for more pubUc represel)tat!Dn, and the Ohio Public following: -If It has a population or Interelt campaign uraed com· 120,000 or more, form a county mlttee membership tor represengarbqe and refuse dlapoaal tatlyee of lnclu.stry. ' ' dtatrtct. �...• 0 ' • • ·aio Grande seeks undisputed loop title •' Comment I Page 2-The Daily Sentinel : Pomeeov Midcleport. Ohio : Friday, February 19. 1988 ' NBA lftuh& ----~--------~----------------------~:-----------------------~--------------~----------------------~------~--~• Pigs ~ave B.:....y_Jac...:.. · __k_A~n_de_rs_o_n_a_nd_D~a_le_ · Jl4_a_n_A:-t-·ta4! 111 Court Slreel Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIQS:MMON AREA ~~ "~ . ,..,..._,._.,...,,..._g.... . ~-- . . ROBERT L. WINGETT · Publish~ PATWBnEHEAD , Aulslanl Pabllsber/ConlroUer BOB HOEFLICH General Mana1er ~ MEMBER ol The United Press International. Inland Dally Press AS110Clatlon and the A!llerlcan Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less (ban 300 words toaa. Alllettersaresubject toedtttna:,and mustbeslgnE!d with ~me, addres$ and, WASHINGTON- The private owns a 20:-year-old Gulfstream jet Is a time-honored freebie that G-2 parked just a cab ride away . our federal ofllclals are loath to . from the capitol at . National surrender to budget cuts. Why Airport In Washington, D.C. The mingle with tbe masses In tile plane Ia used for flying 111embers airpOrt when there ls .a govern- of Congress, their spouses and ment plane to take up for a spin? their staffs, and aov~ment Despite recent crackdowns on agency YIPs around the country unnecessary flights at taxpay· on official business. It costs the ers' expense; an opgolrig con· taxpayers $3,173forevery hour it gresslonallnvestigatlon has lndl· Is in fllght. cated that bureaucrats aren't The 12-seater new for 527 hours taking advtce to heart and are last year at a total cost of about Ignoring rules that require them $1.7 million. A Coast Guard to use government planes only If spokesman said that the use of they are cheaper than a commer· the aircraft was prudent and that ·many requests for It were denied clal ticket. The Coast Guard, tor example, because tbe requested route was . served by a commercial airline tor less money. But weighing tbe cost of the flight appears to be the exception more than the rule for bureaucrats. A preliminary report preparedfortheGovernmentOperalions Subcommltiee, chaired by Rep. Glenn EngUsh, D·Okla., shows that most agencies lise the government planes whenever there Is an excuse to fly , Investigators studied eight agencies and. 28 aircraft and found that the first requirement was rarely met and the second was Ignored altoaetber. The report, obtained by our telephc)n' number. No unsJaned letters wUI be publlshed. Lette-rs should bf' ln aood tasle, addreSilnlls!lues, not persmalltles. ·,• A MAN tS INNoeeNT I UN'TIL. PltOVEN The·kind. of man the president is ' l Gllii.TY1 &~ ) By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON - All the insights reporters have picked up for the last seven years concernrngg President Reagan appear to be conftnned In the memoirs of Mike Deaver, fonner White House chief of staff and close confidant of Reagan and his wife Nancy . In his book "Behind the Scenes," Deaver establishes the Reagan profile as a man of deep conservative convictions, Intensely.loyal to his staff even when they stray froro the straight and narrow, a hands off dell!gator of dulles, frlend .of many and Intimate of very lew. He ts deeply devoted to his wile and If she pushes a point Inevitably she will win, sooner or later. Deaver b@IIeves that If the first lady had been clued In to the secret dealings that led to the Iran-Contra scandal It would have raised alarm.signals In her and she would have managed to find a way to convince her husband that he was headed down the wrong road. Deaver confirms that Reagan had many private meetings with thr late CIA Director WIWam Casey, apparently the mentor of Lt. Col. Oliver North, the member of the national security staff who proceeded with his clandestlne •operatlon of selling arms to Iran with the profits going ·to the ~lcaraguan Contras, believing as he said that the orders were coming from on high. As tor Mrs. Reagan's Influence, Deaver wrote, "She has us~ her persuasion with care, knowing when and how hard to apply the pressure. If he resists, she will back off and return to that Issue at · another moment. "She has not gotten Involved a tall, II should be noted, unless there is a controversy around him, or he needs to be convinced that an action Is unavoidable. "She knows you cannot barge In and tell him he has to fire Dick Allen (former national security adviser) or James Watt (former Interior secretry) or Don Regan (former chief ol staff); that someone be likes has lost his effectiveness or has Ill served him. "She will wage a quiet campaign, planting a thought, recruiting others ol us to push II along, making a case: Foreign policy will be hurt ... our allies will be let down." Deaver said Mrs. Reagan "lobbied the president to soften his line on the Soviet Union; to reduce military spending and not to push 'Star Wars' at the expense of the poor and dispossessed." He also said that she has favored a diplomatic solution in Nicaragua. "However, that clearly Is a battle she has yet to win." "Nancy wins most of the time," he said. "When she does, Ills not by wearing him down but by usually being on the right side of the issue." A.s a furt(ler Insight Into the president, Deaver wrote, "It Reagan · senses that people are ganging up on someone, he will resist every time, well beyond the point when he know~ the move Is Inevitable. "How much Is loyalty, and bow much is a distaste for being pusl)ed, depends, I suppose, on the particular case." . · That may explain Reagan's persistence In keeping around him top aides who have come under a cloud. He has not (earned that In Washington perception of an official Is Important In terms ofcredibility and accountability. So every time a member of his administration has !allen by the wayside he dismisses the Incident as "a bad rap." Reagan has seen the suffering of several top aides whose cases went to. court, Including Deaver, whose lobbying activities after he left the White House have brought him a perjury conviction, and political adviser Lyn Nofziger, who was convicted of violating the Ethics In Government Act. The president has yet to face t~e reality ol the dark side of his administration. He has been shielded and protected by the same aides who faU,on their swords. But a little more Intervention on his part, a word of caution, a greater respectlor government might have helped. In the end, Treasury Secretary James Baker gave Deaver the best advice when he was leaving the White House to make It big as a Washington lobbyist charging megabucks for his services: "Don't call us; we'll call you." Letters to the editor Questions APTUS operations In a telephone conversation last ntg,ht with woman from Coffeyville, Kansas, where AP· TUS has an Incinerator In operation, ·I learned the !allowing Information. This woman was very active h\ the opposition to keep APTUS !rom locating In her community. One night on her way home from a meeting she was run off the road, and lett for dead. Her Injuries were so severe she was disabled for six months. Now she seldom leaves the house. Her convictions are so strong thatshe Is still willing to give anyone Information that will help them In a tight against Incineration. The hit and run driver was never located. She reports that APTUS In Coffeyville Is paying wages of $3.35 to $5 per hour to their employees. How many families do you know that can live on minimum wage? When we ask PyroChem what their wag~ scales will be - we get the reply - prevailing scale. In other w()rds, West Virginians are not skilled or capable . of earning NATJON.U. a-..u,AMOO. Wirigs ____ .Th~~ Daily Sentinel more than minimum wage. This is also the wage scale being paid in Calvert City, Kentucky, at .theiv Incinerator. Is this the reason they have selected poor ~ld Mason County? She says APTUS failed their test bum three times, and finally EPA lowered the standards so they could pass It. This Is the type of regulation we can expect from EPA. Did you know that APTUS has changed It's name three Urnes? First they were call National Electric, then changed to Pyrochem, then to APTUS. She reports that the houses In the vicinity of the Incinerator are covered with black soot. Can these be the same emission-tree stacks they talk about? I am giving the editor the telephone number of this witness for verification that my story Is , true, In hopes that he will call her, and print this letter of information. Anyone wanting flrst·hand Information, please give me a call and I will give you her telephone number. · Anne Hlte Letart, WV Today in history By Untied Preu lnlernatlonal Today Is Friday, Feb. 19, the 50th day of 1988 with 316 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward its first quarler. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Sa tum. Tbe eventng ·stars are Venus and Jupiter. ThOR,-born on this date are un.der the sign of Pisces. •• • nwiflf'• . . . . NewY•rlc*l.....,... lM o.&nllliL ....... ~-JI.u..eiUIU L\ ........ lll,Bo ...... •••.... aan.e•m ...._ •• o..... . noted~ New_.,. Ill hla....... ~JI ,..,. associate Jtm Lyncb, also that Department of Energy off!· ~ ca.ls continue to fly t))ousands of , hours each year, despite a : recommendation from the de·: partment' s Inspector general In . 1986 to stop using the DOE planes ~ as air taxis for staffers.·The DOE l policy Is that private planes ) should be limited to the vital > "missions" of the DOE Instead of'! "administrative" uses, but Ill> ! one In DOE has ever defined : what the difference Is. The • Interpretation has been left up to ; the field offices or Ignored. DOE } spends $34 million year on ~ airplanes. . , The DOE's Bonneville Power •. Administration stores two : Beechcraft King Air 200s In t Portland, Ore.. Tbe two planes : were flown 831 hours between ~ July 1986 and Julyl987 at a cost of . inore than $800,000. More than 90 percent of tbe trips were made to : terry officials to meetings, and ! about 75 percent of them were to • areas served by one or more : commercial airlines. : The Western Area Power Ad- ' ministration classified most of Its . passenger nights as "mls- 1 slons," the Investigators found. : The agency made cost comparl· : lA LUiln II& AUuM , I p.111. hcniMIIMMat-..,l:ltp.m. u.weal&alea& ........ •=•p.m. · Willi...... all• .U...... I:• p.m. a..., Detnlt . . . ._._, I P.ll1· V&ak 11 1..\ tit • , .... .............. tl:ap.m. ...................... . . ..,.. Games .......N.w,....., ....... lA aa.,.r. at lltala. a11M De•wer .. P ... lll, ··~ NIB.. muDs . • a ••ID 11 Team I. HamUton aa•a(lt) (... ) ,,, . m(Jl.l) 1• , I. PJ~•IDC Valley 11) (la.t) . Olile Womea'1 CeUe1e Basketball tn .....h 11m1.,- •· )!I._ Teeh 17 Celltral Male~. UrtJMa 48 ... ora• II, Wlnl. . . . 7t Ill otltl Olile IIIII lkliool JIUkelltall 8J U•llle4 PNM .. te....UOul T._..Q,Feb.IB II.Obtrlla (lf.-.1) , II 8en..l tea: 11. 'llllllJ.,. WJ•fonl il~ ... • il; 11. ,Ja~ om.mw 17; 11. ,. . Han~~ It; U . (Ue) Dllapl• Fa.. ud ,., 'leM\JIIID.,Iueh;ll. aa-..•1;1"1. Ulle) G..,_ MIDI Hulle............. 1 eae'll; 11. No1111 CoUepmDit •cl6e) •., ftedelieldewn IUIII t..orup .,.._..,, To.,.me• ·-~· ...... DlvlakMIIV· t .... · t. eel..- We~ ( •) ( 11-t) t ,. . .... ...•• "' I . ..di.. Yalle;y8e ... (4) !IN) a. Port I.AIIramle ·(IJ (17-2) 4. Be.Wr Eaakm (I) I18-1)' 01-1 ...., . . . LaDilaMtr •· Mute~• 11 O.~e Dlvllh•D AUIIt• If. • .,... Loeal II Goll-ll,llolpC I. ae~ ·lll;bi.AIIII Eall(l} (IN~ .. •••> e- !k:._.. ·. No,.............. &aa ... -.,.,·reb M rr 1..,. , •• 11 ~ ·~ ' • 0 _ , . .......,.., De-ll Cue •:':";.=~=:'~:':•·;~ :~~!:::_,"'· ~~ at ~ " " • • - -..............- . . ...- -.. - • .. .LAitop. ...:--~:!.;_:-~..... "'· .John Carroll ftlei(Pa) S. .. Q I l"eh II __. _. 1 ' ., By Unlled Press lnlel'lladoaal Notre Dame was tired, but the Irish held on tor their third victory In live days. ''The second "half we didn't. sho'ot well, but I'll take three wins tn five days," said Notre Dame cQIIch Digger Phelps after the "Irish beat Dayton59-47Thursday ntght. "I was afraid of a tet<lown Daily Senlin-:1 (U8P8141··) A Dlvloloo oiiiiMIIIm..U.. be. IPublllhed ·every •fternoon, ~~·~·I lbrOIIllb Frlday. 111 Court 11\11'0)'. Oltto. by tbe Oldo ValleY lllhlng Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 451fll. Ph. •·21M. llerond elal& postqe patd 11 """"'""' Member: United Prell lntemaUonal, Inland Datty- Auoclatton aad tb• Ohio Nowspa~ Aaaclaltoa. Nattoul Advertlllq rnentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sa ... '133 Third Aveaae, New York. New York 10017. cdt--•tD POSTMASTER: 9end •Ul -Court Ill., lo The Dolly SealiMI. ~.auo, tmll. tRJII8(JIIPI'ION IIATD •I' :-·l ! . > I ' • •• ·t. I I ' tI ,I ' I • ,;1 ' in Division II Gallla Academy High School's Blue Angels exploded with 24 points In the first period, then_ went on to eliminate Meigs, 61-42, In quarterfinal play of the 1988 Division II Sectional basketball tournament at Albany Thursday night. Th!! triumph . moved the top, · seeded Gallla Countlans Into the . Feb. 27 finals against Jackson's lrongtrls. Jackson edged Vinton County 53-52 .In first rounq . tournament action earlier this week . Meigs downed Wellston In its tournament opim!!r earlier In the week. Top-seeded G AHS drew a first round bye. Gallipolis Improved Its season record to 164. The Blue Angels will conclude regular season play with a makeup game against non-league foe Oak Hill at home Monday night. In Thursday's tournament con· test at Alexantler High School, GAHS led 24-8 after one period, 39-19 at halftime and 45·31 after three quarters. Three Blue Angels llntslled in double figures In scoring, led by Angle Holley's 19 markers . Heather Mabry had 11 and Krist! Thomas 10. Missy Woods was the only Marauderette in double figures with 12 · · ' Meigs was 14 of 23 at the foul line for 60 percent. Gallipolis connected on 27 ol66 field goal attemptS for. 40 percent, had49 rebounds, 12 by Lori H!!mllton, tS assists, 10 by Holley, 13 steals, four by Holley nd24t a urnovers. , PIGS (42) - Shelly Stobart, 2·59 · Woods, 6·012 · ; Ml ssy · : Windy Fry, 0·2-2; Jody Taylor, 4-1-9; Tammy Wright, 1·3·5; Jennifer Taylor, 0·3·3: Kelly Smltb,1·0-2. TOTALS 14-14-42. GAALLIPOLIS ' (61)- Angle Holley, 7-5-19; Betsy Bergdoll, I Lea Ann Mullins I MOC, district player of week WRIGHT SHOOTS - Meigs' Tammy Wright (25) fires a short jumper behind Gallla's Sarah Todd (42) during Thursday nl1hl's Dlvt.lon II quarlcrflnal action at Alexander WghSchoolln Albany. GABS advanced to the finals wilh a iH2 vlclory. Based on her perfonnances In two road victories between Feb. 6 and Feb. 13, Rio Grande small forward Lea Ann Mullins was chosen the Mid-Ohio Conference and District 22 Player of the Week. Mullins, a 5·7 junior from ··McGuffey, scored a tots I of 64 points and. S. rebounds In wins over Malone (79·73) and Mount Vernon Nazarene (77 ·74) . In the Malone game, Mullins landed 8 field goals, two 3-polnt field goals and 19 consecutive free throws for a career high ot 37 points. She also had 6 reboupds and 2 assists. Against conference champion MVNC, she sank 7lleld goals, two 3-pointers and 7 free throws for 27 points. She also recorded 2 rebounds and 4 assiSts. ' A physical education major at Rio Grande, Mullins has been a starter In all games played by the Redwomen this season. She has been ranked by the NAIA In the top 5 In free throw percentage all season and led the conference last week In that category. 4-0-8; Krlstl Thomas, 5-0-10; Lori HamlltQn, 3-J-7; Sarah Todd, 3·0·6; Heather Mabry, 5-1-11. TOTALS ....1 •1. B ':;A., yqua• ..,rs: Meig~ ... ......... 8 11 12 11-42 Galllpqlis ....... 24 15 6 16-6 1 Redwomen me.e t -"!""_...... _....... _.._.._~_..._.... __. . Dyke in final til~ ......, •-~-.- ....... Eifer. iHUe .... · - · - - - - k ••,... P ,C.: m•cmn• . at•• romps '· Ohio. ,.).. , r-.a . ~=~z:~~:C.!aE: ""'"~· · '· ·r' \, -~Ao-wt-...· t':.-r.UUDICl.._,............et· adv~ce toum~y action action, the Yellow Jackets were upset by Urbana 72-71 on Jan. 30, but then defeated Ohio Domini· can (126-88) on Feb. 2, Tiffin (105-94) on Feb. 6 and Mount Vernon Nazarene (88.79) on Feb. , 11. They posted a non-MOC win over Wilmington (99-87) on Feb. 13 and fell to Walsh Tuesday In a tightly-played game that saw Cedarville and the Cavaliers tied (35·35) at the half. Brent Baird, the 6-6 senior forward from Sanford, Fla., who played a big part In the tirst Rio Grande-Cedarville encount~r tl)ls season, sUffered a knee , Injury In the MVNC game and will be out tor the season. Callan has since named guard Mike · Freeman (6·2, junior) as Baird's replacement. Freeman will be spelled as starting guard by former Gallla Academy standout Gacy Harri· son (5·11, freshman) , who has impressed his coaches and Cedarville fans with his ability. Callan Inserted Harrison Into the Redmen game Jan. 23 and lie SCOred 9 points. Other probable starters for Cedarville Include .Chris Reese (S·2, junlot) as torward and Eddie Wakefield (6-2, senior) at guard position. Center John Anglis (6-6, senior) Is expected to -repeat at the post. ~..~-~-;-·;-h _~~-:.-~-~u-o_...._-~'~-::_.:-_..;.._-_•• ,. ~• iI fin&~·*'*....... Kearns (6-1. junior) and Anthony Raymore (5·11, junior) will be guards, with Brian Watkins (5·10, freshman ) first oll the bench for them. John Lambcke (6·5, sophomore) wll.l probably start again as ceriter. · Cedarville, which has had Its ups and downs this season, lost to the Redmen 98·89 at Lyne Center on Jan. 23, an effort that saw Rlttlnger supply 35 points and Singleton a.dd 26. A Redmep scoring spurt put Rio Grande ahead 51·39 at halftime, but the Yellow Jackets fought back and came to within 5 points of overtaking the hosts. Since then, Cedarville lost to Malone 80-78 on Jan. 26 and handed Bluffton a 109·85 loss on Jan. 28. Returning to COnfe"rence GAHS Blue Angels .,._ ..,_ .,..., •••• , if.be vjsitlng Flyers, 1()-14, who 'their fourth straight ~·me, have josUixth of their last ' r to Mlllt ... . , •• d~pped • ' etll&rad. •·~-.,. ~~ri"-=:.- IUoGrude .. CHM'"'Ue - ..... ..neWer Billy ·~ •· llolft•at · . . , _ 1 ' .......... .," Dl•, ·lila.,.....,. --·-..- ... - ••m ,.,... ,._...._... , p~yslcally. " '' I . 'I 50 ................ ......,.,......._, .. ' -,.a •·JO• --· ...,.,.,... Plola.Wfllllf-•,...,.. -leMa a,..,.... =:r,-..... ..., ........... - -- ' ":.-=- :::"~..;'~~,.rw: ...,. ...,.,,_ ...,,..,. ~ 4 .- =.==~..!: "•.vt• -~ ....... _,..,,,-., !:C~~-~-...., ,.....'"'',.,.... a.•) "·· o.,........... • .. ,u,,... '·. .,.M-• ...... u•._•-w-. .. ca,..• .. .,_,.,,. ..,......., a.~c 10 ........ ~· --.. .,....,_ ,.,... , -;.,11 .. .... ,....,......,La,.:. . ,' ~~!:n~:::.:,: ~1ca1 . .,_......~ .. .,..,u.o. ~ r--•.,"':.";....... ,. c•~••• ......,, · , . _ atr ~ ...,.... • ,.,... e••d ... ftnf. baematHiellpated &e N,,....,...,. 0010 ,...., l.ul....., n Altwe1718, .,...,... • BeawuuzAU. Fatrber.M C.Wwaler a PulnraJ M Delluee II, CeltM ,I I F•rt a..w.., 11, ·Nn •ent~• Sl . . . Peeen ................ .u . _ . . . . . . . . . ,.tbollll ,.,...... u; .....wtllle .. .... . . ............ w..,..eTracei'J' 8t . _ , N, De..... IJI laM~ II •• · This week's .,..mes New 'ftppOtJ,~aMeii,O.JDI..,...,.I Ill Ill '' · lH , ll.ottawa HI• ( M ~ftd tell: Jl. Dei ...OII St. ~Jift'l fl; . ll. lacl• Souillen st; II. Coav.y Crnhtew 11: tt. Hel&ate II; II. Marilla Loeal tJ; 11. 81UdnJIIP.t. n. Alltwerp1'; II. (tit) St. Hr:...,. and Peltlnllle,lleach; 11. 8111arc~k Oanway 4. ., ..___ ....... a Ill Ill I. ftU•ral Rlllp (I) (li-t) 'I. ...... , ... 1) '~ L M...nnl a. Peter'• t 1•1 I , . I. PlhtMU'IP'l'aBidla Mo.oe (1.1) T... w..~. Gado CoUep Bullelb.ai !!COrell C.llep .......... 118111b 1tJ UaW Pftu . . .r... ._,•l Notre Dame II, DaJto• 41 ~II. It IMefb .... ) H Cl.ciiMil M, . . . C.Nllllall "II . ' r .. •' "I'm a Hart man mYN/f - Mary Hartl" ..... ~ ~ t. OUaWa-Glallllorf (11-t) aspects of the decision In tbls ··, case, legislators In New Jersey.;' and the rest .of the states will' : accept the responsibility theY'· ' bear for shaping social policy In,., this dlltlcult ethical-legal are11 through legislation. For If thi!''l legislators fall to act, we wil["j Inevitably end up with a morass ~ of conflicting court decisions in • '' every state. ·· ~ ..... = ................. p.m. 'hr.• ·.. Y~,lt: .• Ill 1. 8plt-rfleld CaUiolk ( 18-1) Ill 1.Boom-Carroll (1&,1) 8. Affle Creek Wa,pedale (11.0) Baby M ruling _o n the money_ _B._D___,.c_ole'"'""-'"'·~; .............. " rrl l. Ha•lllll WQJU!~ Trate 4. Wlleeltnbura; (t:) ( IH) l' . .. • ......;e....,.•. . . ., J' Pet.&~ I. Calwr~b•a Madem)' (I) ( 17-1) ' •' At a CNS press conference In · subsidiary In Pblladelpbta as a February 1986, Korb criticized "commerical marketing stltutlonai rights ol free speech. ·: "Korb had responsibility for : excessive military spending and consultant.'' urged the scaling back ol the Korb rejected both offers, left Raytheon's liaison with Congress ! proposed 600-ship Navy, a cher- the company and now Is dean of and the Departmen~ of Defens· l Ished goal of tben·Secretary of the University of Plttaburgh's e :.. Statements made by Korb • Graduate School of Public and were critical of defenae spendlna : the Navy John F .. Lehman Jr. Two assistant secretaries of International Affal~s. Late last and angered otnclal~' IJf ' the : the, Navy promptly telephoned year, heflledaclvllsultlnBoston Department of. Defense," says : ' • senior Raytheon executives . at alleging that he was wrongfully Raytheon's legal tiling. "Thus, not only did Korb's : the finn's headquarters In Lex· dismissed by Raytheon. . lngton, Mass,, to express their In Its reply, Raytheon did not statements disrupt Raytheon's i anger. Raytheon also received dispute any of the facts In Korb's relationship with the Depart· ! complaints from Air Force offl· complaint about his relationship ment of Defense, which was a. : major client, but they also • · clals and a staff member of the with the firm. Senate Armed Service Instead, the company asked rendered him unable to serve : Committee. · tbe court to dismiss the com- effectively as Raytheon's chief of : The day after the CNS press plaint on tecbnlc,al grounds. Its Washingion operations," ttadds. : Eisenhower said It better In his • conference, . Ko~b was sum· late January reply, claiiTied, tor moned to Raytheon's corporate example, that Korb·has no cause farewell address In 196l: "This 1 office In Massachusetts. After a of action under the Mass!IChu· conjunction of an Immense mil- , series ol meetlniS at · which setts Civil Rights Act (a law he ltary establishment and a large ~ company officials expressed relies upon heavily In his •COm· arms Industry . Is now In th~ ; their displeasure with his behav- plaint) because he lived and · American experience.... We , Ior, Korb was relhoved as dlrec· worked In VIrginia, Pennsylva- must not fall to comprehend ItS'! • •· tor ol Raytheon's · Wasblngton nia and tbe District of Columbia. grave implications." He added: "We must guard. oltlce. In Its legal filing, Raytheon He was ollered two demeaning bluntly explains that maintain· against the acquisition ol unwar-10\ alternatives - a temporary lng good relations with the ranted lnfluence ... by the" appointment as a "special ad· Pentagon, by tar Its largest ITiilltary·lndustrlal complex. The vlser" In the Washington office customer, js far more Important potential for the disastrous rl~~e; or a transfer to a Raytheon to the company than !lllowlng of misplaced power exists anci ,, will persist." ' · .•' ' ........ ............... . ........ G._ NY . . . . . . II&Ntwle...,,"':Mp • Cage . , • employees to exercise their con- • Be,rry's World Gam. .,....,.....PIIIIIJ'• •...,..,:.,.m ..,a. Calprf al a. atPt 'hro.to at Loa Mplea, •IPI By • ......... , ..... Alt...... --.:. no e·vt•J· · · - - - - - - - = - Robert Speak . - - -Walters - -::.· regulating surrogate parenting In th!! state. This decision Is binding only In New Jersey courta. But, like the Quinlan and Jobes "right-to-die" decisions by the same court, It will undoubtedly play a major role In court decisions and legislation In other states. What Is to be hoped Is that whatever they think of the other . NY•·ta trsl,ft........... I(OT) ............t.•. planes, but the comparisons : "were frequently disregarded ) when they showed that commer· j clally available flights were less • costly," a December 198'7 inspec- : tor general's report said. ; The report also noted that tbe : Nevada oper11t1ons office of the • DOE leased a helicopter for six 'j months before deciding to buy It. . The lease-to-buy option was ! written In such a way that the • department was soaked for about ; $140,000 In lease payments that : were not credited toward ·the ~ purcha_r. · ' The only other Issue left before the court was that of custody. There the New Jersey Supreme Court also dealt with the facts of the case logically: They threw out the "adoption" that made Elizabeth Stern the child's mother, granted custody of the baby to her fatber - William Stern- and his wife, and granted ·visitation. rtgbts to the child's mother, who Is now Mary Beth Gould. The justices felt the lower court erred In denying visitation rights to Whitehead· Gould. While the justices noted th&t she may not be the world's most stable Individual, they felt there was nothing . In the trial record so heinous as to justify barring her from ever ·a gain seeing her child - which the lower-court judge had done. The blgh court then tossed the .muddy ball back to the attorneys for both parties, telling them to work out an eQ\IItable visitation sched\lle for Whliehead·Gould. If they can't work out such an arrangement, then the .Oap O!Mlrawlllmovebacklntoalower court to be finally settled by a judge. . Some observers have aug· gested that the New Jersey Supreme Court ended up ducking the hard illues, leavtnr; the quest ion of au rr o 1 a cy unresolved. • · But In fact, tbe court did exactlywhatltsbouldhavedone: 'l:t ruled that there II np lqal recognition of aurropey ID New Jersey; therefore, there Ia no- · tlllneforthecourttoldtbeltate'a leglalators that It II up to them to enact ler;lllatlon legallzlna aDd n ...., ......... . the Redmen's regular season . All eyes -will be focused on With Its 70·69 defeat of Walsh Cedarville's Athletic Center SatFeb. 11, Rio Grande hit the 200 urday as Rio Grande's Redmen, mark In wins under Coach John seeking a second consecutive Lawhorn's guidance. Entering Mid-Ohio Conference championthe Cedarville game, Lawhorn's ship, battle the Cedarville Yellow coaching record at Rio Grande Is Jackets. . The Redmen (25-6, 11-2) are a 202-67. The RediTien capped off a single ·game ahead of Walsh's beetle schedule last week with Cavaliers, who are 11-3 (19-8 wins over Cincinnati Bible (79overall) after edging Cedarville 7t.), Walsh · and Dyke (79-72). 78-74 In Canton Tuesday. A loss · Back home Tue~day, they took will force the Redme~ to share command of the floor quickly and the title with Walsh. Currently, handed Ohio Dominican a 105-75 , the Redmen are No. 2 In District loss with senior forward Ray 22 behind Defiance. Singleton recording ' a career The Yellow Jackets, coached by MOC veteran Don Callan, high of 35 points. Ph.D., are 7-6 and In fourth place . · Lawhorn will ' probably start In the conference. Their season Singleton (.6·3) and RonRittinger record· to date Is 17·10. Saturday's game will also end (6-6, senior) as forwards. Jim ...~ __. .. NYio-.•.... ~~~~ ~~w:~gntb~~o~~~~';~l i It would be COIT!fortlng to write that the New Jersey Supreme Court decision early this month In the Baby M case answered all, or even most, of the questions raised by that melodrama. Unfortunately, there are some things the court's decision didn't do. It tailed to spell the end of surrogate- parenting arrange· ments. It did . not end such arrangments ln. any state other than New Jersey ..:. and It will certainly not prevent Illegal arrangements there. The ruling also did not prevent the eventual legalization of surrogate parentlng anywhere, Including New Jersey. . What the court did do was. manage to clear away much of the emotional smoke and outline the more Important aspects of · this highly controversial method ol launching a new life. In their unanimous decision, the justices ruled that surrogate parenting, In which a woman Is paid to conceive a child and then give It up, Is nothing more than baby selling- an Ulegalact'ln all 50 states. This wasn't clear to the Judge hearing the case on the lowercourt level. His earlier decision - In wblch he held that baby selling ~as not an lnue In the case - only made It clear that that was just what the case Involved. By clarttylng that point, the justices were able to declare the contract between the fonner Mary Beth Whitehead and Wll· llam and Elizabeth Stem null and void. After aU, one cannot enter Into a ler;ally blndlna contract to do something' Illegal. NATION.U. SOCUY L&AG\)E •• i BOSTON (NEA) -More than a quarter century alter President Eisenhower warned of the danger posed by tl)e "militaryIndustrial complex," a recently !tied lawsuit here documents the terrifying power of · that combination. In an extraordinary admission, a leading Defense Depart· ment contractor has acknowl· edged that It summarily stripped the head of Its Washington office of his job after he angered senior Pentagon officials by publlclyy criticizing the outrageous rate of mlllt;~ry spending. The case dates back to Sep, tember 1985, when Lawrence J. Korb · resigned as an assistant secretary of defense, a post he had held for lour years, to become vice· president of the Raytheon . Co. In charge ol Its Washington operations. Later that year, be joined the Committee for Na tlonal SecurIty, a moderate Washlngionbased organization committed to a strong national defense but also concerned about fiscal responsibility. The Daily Ohio BJ Cant• oaewee~t ...................................u.z Otto Month .......... .........:.............att5 Otto Year .... ............................. IINOL&COPY ..x:a Dotty ................................... 211 seven, Gary Voce and David Rivers had 18 points each tor.the Irish, 16·7. Mark Stevenson, starting his first game since Jan. ·23, and Joe <Fredrick added .;8 points apiece. . Anthony Corbitt led the Flyers with 13 points, and Ray Springer and Negele Knight added 10 polllts each. Steve Pittman, who averages 12.7 points for Dayton, mtsst!d his second straight game because of a slralned .back. "We played pretty · good de· tense against them," Phelps said. ''We forced them to take shotaunderprasureandcreated the turnovers." Dayton grabbed · a quick 4·0 le'ad, but Notre Dame went on a 13-2 tear over the next six minutes, lncludinl a Voce jump For their final game of the season, Rio Grande's Redwomen will face a previous opponent in . Dyke's Lady Demons . The gaiTie begins at 5 p.m. Saturday In Lyne Center. Dyke fell 81-62 to Rio 'Grande on Jan. 9 in Cleveland. The Redwomen were 17·8 and 7-3 entering Thursday's non-Mid· Ohio Conference tllf at Wllmlngton. They finished MOC play last week when they defeated Malone (79-73) and ~onference leader ll!lo.u nt Vernon Nazarene (77-74) on the road. Small forward Lea ~nn Mullins (5-7, junior) scored a career high of 37 points against Malone's Lady Pioneers. · The Redwomen llntshed In the MOC at second place, averaging 74.4 points on offense and 67.7 points on defense. In MOC ratings released Feb. 15, MVNC was first (17·3, 8·2) and following Rio Grande were Walsh (13·8, 5-4), Malone (10·13, 5-5), Urbana (9·13, 3·6) -and Ohio Dominican In District 22 ranktngs re· leased Feb. 15, Rio Grande is fourth behind Findlay (18·1), Central State (18·3) and MVNC. Dyke, which'was listed 11th In the district, is 8·12 overall after defeating Walsh 66·61 on Tues· day. Lady Demons Coac~ Paul Haught will probably start at the point guard slot Dawn Christian (5-5, junior) and Tanya Feeney (5·6, junior) as shooting guard. Small forward will be Me Iaine Collins (5-9, freshman) and Laurie Walton (5-9, sophomore) will repeat as power forward. At center will be district-ranked Jodi Gorendt (6-0, junior) . · For Rio Grande, Coach Cheryl Flelltz will utilize Mullins as small forward , with Renee Hal· ley (5·5, senior) as shooting guard and Holly Hastings (5·9, junior) as power forward. Beth Coli (5·6. freshman) will be at center and Billie Jo Stephenson (5-8, junior) Is 'expected to take center. shot Notre front tor that goodputat 8-6Dame with In 13: 20 r•(7;;;·;;;15;;;';;;1;;;-9;;;)·;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;:~;;;;;:;;;;:;;;~;;:;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~ ·remaining In the first half. At Clnclnnatt, Steve Jackson II I I scored 23 points In powering fiiDAY, PIIIUAIY 191H Cincinnati pjllt South Cl!rollna In the ~tro Confereace. STUFfED G_,. PIPPIIS-..........- .......;.... *3.79 Cedric; Clover and Leverlls a Dol do• c1 11 •.._If •• 111of-' Withe ... lliollo•ll•tu • Roblnlon added 12 points apiece and Elnardo GIV!IIIS contributed ..,... c.._, - ' '"" C1toko If • 11.-y •• w or 10 lei help tbe Beireall improve flsolfy •• . •• lllaJit. · :J~ ~raU .and 2·7 In tbe SIIDAY, F-UAIY JlST k' Spte II1. w...,. _.a ,.. .. • .. , _ .__. ..,_.""" •• .... can. •• ••• 8 Tercy Pozl!!l' scored 1~ pointa pace South Carolina, wh~ch dropped tlll4-l OYerall and t-5' ID .to league. · At Aablud, Lance Kimmel bit" two flie tllrOWa wttll 25 IIC!Oiida leftaadlletrb.,.bloclledalllot to ' M ~..wltlllta will 1o1t • tile Great lAIII SWISS mAl a 11 1;-,_ 1111~ .." .................... *4.32 w ,.,,_ e1 t n 1111 ...,..ltwlt a ,,.. 111 • er-, lnwy ....... Wlllt I'Wfy ,....... ..,.._ - ' ~~ le•m••ool Gr- . . . " I 11 CIJok8 el •let ....... lei or I h ... IIJit,' •• "'- c.tro. er ..... It Fr I t..r,llo" Proololy ...... lA . . . 11ft let T• ... • I ' lllal ... l . ""* • f•= SW. ftiAI SI.WICI ALOIR.u•••••••-;., $1,69 IS't!_f: ·=" • M"ll1...., 0.. w.ihr; W...,_ , .... SorYice wltll , _ CIJiie ,..., eMI ...,.. , _ Ceff• er '""' fr- HOURS: 10:00 A.M.·I:30 P,M.-7 DAYS A WEEK JE lttblunb.11nf C!t4tattr • ' Cliiili Sneak Preview Chuck Wingett's New Camden ... '":""'<!~~- '- - o AnHnett "HIJI(t l'lltlmilllce" Wtodawl • "EneOVY Smr".l'lcbtll'wltlclliiC!Idll R-38 CtiUntlnsuleUon o Ftll Well IMollllttt 1111 R·11 FINt 1-lltlon e Low MlhdiiiRCI Elttrtor Daltn • WIII-II-WIII Ctlfollll • Elllt1MII ..... ftlt1l hRit o 22"12S'GIIIIIiMMIIt Hau11: Sit 12-4, IH 1 • 4, Sin CIDHd or By App. Chuck Wineett, Builder ·Model Home Adena Park Subdivision The Plains 797-2098 or Offlce ·592-4119 , ., i! J Totllllleotrlc · Kltollia& u~~~te~rv A¥alliable ' �' Page 4 The Deily Sentinel Pornarov Mlddlaport. Ohio '. Friday, Fellru.y 18, 1.... Finl~d upsets .. Canada tea1n · the first two goals. The third went three-goal lead, It was very diffiCult for us to pt back Ill It," In off Watters' skate. UPI Sporla Wrller After that, Canada could not King said. "We couldn't dll C~GARY, Alberta ~UPI) ourselves out of the hole we lllld convert on a host of c~nces. For Its first two 1ames, the " In a nutshell, that was the dug." ~<-Canadians played mediocre "Scoring Is confidence, and hockey, at best, but won. Thurs- story of the game," King said. " Myllys played well, and we ~d relaxing when It's time to ICOre," day night It caught up with them. the puck In their zone a lot and Canadian Stevt> TambeWDiaalll. Finland, behind 38 saves from created a lot of opportunities, but " I don't want to let! us start · goaltender Jarmo Myllys, decouldn't finish them off." pressln&-" feated Canada 3-1 to throw the ,· For Sweden, Hakan SoNo pun Intended. tournament's B Division Into "It wasn't easy," said Myllys, dergren, ~lkael Andei'ISOn and disarray. · Tbe mild upset left both teams . a Minnesota draft pick that . Bo Berglund staked top.aeeded surely captured the North Stars' Sweden to a three-goal tintwith 2-1 records and the division attention wl th bis superb perfor- period lead, aDd Mats ~trom with no clear favorite. In other B mance. "Canada played com- rna<!e It 4-0 Ill the aecond, Joera games, top-seeded Sweden depletely differently from the way Eberle bad a coal aDd an ullat feated Switzerland 4-2 to improve , It has In the past. It didn't take for Switzerland. : to 2-0-1, and Poland, 1-1-1, beat that many shots early In the For Poland, Jerzy Cllrl•t · winless France s.2: . scoreila pair of coaJa and added In Its remaining two 11ames, game." · The fourth-seeded Canadians, one assist. Polalld ·took a 1.0 lead fifth-seeded Finland ·will meet In the opening period on a goal by · who fell to 2-i.. certainly made up Sweden and eighth-seeded Pofor that ivlth a barrage In the Christ at 15: 14. Chrlat converted land. Canada will face 12thremaining time. ·A fter the fifth- Krystlan Sikorski's celiterlq seeded France and Sweden, whiCh will play Canada In the seeded Finns built a ~0 first- pass from behind tbe aet at the final day of round-robin competi- period lead, Myllys stopped shots edge of crease fqr POland's , .. second goal of the tournament. -.• tiOn. Poland, · which takes on In every way Imaginable. . "Finland played a very strong · France h8s been outscored 29-5; France In- Its finale, cannot be !lrst period, and when they took a In the tournament. ~ counted out. ' 'Some surprise countries will ~~~~' ....fi!~;.;I!<;>''!'"-"'--'""!:I:L ~.,..,...,...."" .. '......,ti'> ' ~"" ..~ ~J go to the medal round." Finnish Coach Matlkalnnen Pentti said COLLISION ON ICE - France's Jean ChrlsChrist ( 18) durln1 Olympic Ice llockey action In •• after Erkkl Laine scored two topl!e Lerondeau (18) coUides with Plland'sJerzy Cal1ary, Alberta, Thursday al1ht. first-period goals to hefppacethe (REVTER/ UPI) ••• victory. • "We'd like to go Into the medal • . round with some (substantial) • . • points," Canadian Coach Dave •· King said. "If not, we're going to •• • have to knock some upsets." • With 2: 21 remaining, King •• challenged the legality ofMyllys' ' facemask, and won the appeal. ' • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP.!) Dunbar was No. lin Division I !or Warren Champion, a 63-49 ' The Finns were assessed 'a • Hamilton Badin, whic h wrapped the sixth consecutive week, loser to Leavittsburg LaBrae two-minute minor for the Illegal ' up a 20-0 regular season Tuesday Youngstown Liberty In Division Tuesday night, finished third In cage, which would allow a broken night. has taken over the top spot II for the second week In a row this week's voting, followed by stick blade to pass through lt. In this week's United Press and Colum):>us Wehrle for almost Willard In fourth and Thornville King pulled goaltender Sean Burke !or a slxtb attacker. International Ohio High School forever In Division IV. Sheridan In fifth. Still,.· the Canadians, who de·Board of Coaches Div is ion III feated Finland In 10 of 11contests basketball ratings. Dunbar, 17-1, attracted 32 of 38 Rounding out the II list were In the year preceding the Olym' · The Rams, second to Haviland first place votes In Division I and Bexley, .Steubenville, Mansfield pics, could not beat Myllys, who Wayne Trace the past four held a 371-321 margin over , Mala ba·r, La Brae and received help from his defenseweeks. moved Into first place runneru_P Lorain Admiral King, Bellefontaine. . after Wayne Trace was beaten 17-0, whose only game last week men on' rebounds In front of the .JANSEN FAU.S AGAIN- American speed skater Daaol- · ~'86-73 last Friday night · by was postponed because of snow. · · Wehrle, a 94-75 winner over net. a.ltll on the Ice alter faiUng and ~lldlnl to the lee durlas tile : ' Holgate. Finland also received help 1,000-meter race Ia tbe Olympic Oval In CaJaary, Alberta, • • King got 5 first place votes. Richmond Dale Southeastern Badin; a 66-38 winner over from Canadian defenseman Tim Tblll'llday D11ht. JaJillen bad also laDen durtn1 the IIGimeter evelit ' Canton McK!nley, 18-1, reTuesday night, Is 17-2. The ' • mistake led to on Sunday. (UPI) · Watters, whose Carlisle in its regu lar ·season mained In third with 306 points Wolverines close out their regu1 finale, received 19 of 30 first an<j Cincinnati Woodward move lar season Friday night at the first goal, and whose skate produced the third. Lalnet • place voes and 278 poll points In into fourth wlth 206. Woodward Columbus Ready. teamed with Raimo Helminen, a :the s ixth of eight weeks of voti ng. lost 56-54 Tuesday night to former Minnesota North Star, on Columbus Academy, 17-0, ad- Cincinnati Purcell Marian. · Wehrle gilt 29 of 36 first place vanced from third to second with Toledo Macomber, 16-2, · also votes and 347 of a possible 360 5 firsts and 248 points, with advanced in this week's ratings, points. Indian Valley South, 19-0, Trace, now 16-1, third with 2 from sixth to fifth , with Wooster was second with 308 points, firsts and 201 points. falling from fourth to sixth. followed again In third by Fort Wheelersburg moved up a Rounding out the big school list Loramie with 213 and Beaver notch Into fourth 'with 193 points were Euclid, Ba-rberton, CleveEastern In fourth with 211. a nd . Pymatuning Valley went land St. Joseph and _Mt. Vernon. from seventh to fifth. Both are Liberty . 19-0,. put more space The rest of the ., top was FLORENCE, Ky . (UP!) unbeaten. between Itself and No, 2 Portsscrambled, although It consisted Jockey Patricia Cooksey, three Springfield Catholic. a 67-65 mouth in Division n. of the same six teams as a week wins away from becoming the loser to Tlpp City Tippecanoe The Leopards held a 301-281 ago. ,wlnnlngest female rider, has Friday night, tumbled from margin over Portsmouth, 8 been ordered to rest her injured fourth to sixth, followed by points more than a week ago, and Unbea te11 Cleveland Heights knee for five days. Bloom-Ca rroll , Apple Creek a lso led In first place votes 19-11 Lutheran Ea.s t advanced a spot Cooksey was kicked just below Waynedale, Ottawa-Glandorf over the Trojans. Portsmouth to fifth , Mineral Ridge and the left knee by a horse Jan. 21 a nd Oberlin. wound up its regular season 19-1 Kalida jumped two places to and Wednesday night was , This week's other three leaders with a 64-62 win over Greenup sixth and seventh. Mansfield St. knocked down while trying to ,remained unchanged. Dayton Cou nty, Ky·., Tuesday night. Peter's fell from fifth to eighth, mount a horse before the proFranklin-Monroe slipped from gram at Turfway Park began. seventh to ninth and Ottawa H111s She says there ls. no connection · remained In tenth. between the two Injuries. By The Bend By GERRY MONWAN ~ _:B adin boys take over top spot ·in Divislon .III Ratings , .• . . r-----------------------:.. . Cooksey ordered to rest injured knee for 5 days '. Area cage·standings I Tr ltnble ............... 1184 19 62.3 Athens ..... ............ l067 17 62.8 TEAM LEAGUE OVERALL Belpre ......... .... .. .. 1137 18 63.2 W L W L Warren .......... , ..... 1173 18 65.1 Southern ....... .. .. .... .. 12 I 16 2 Marletta ........... : .. 1176 18 65.3 . Qak HUI ................. 11 2 15 4 Hannan Trace ..... 1251 19 65.8 )Iannan Trace ........ 10 3 15 4 · Alexander ....... .. .. 1261 19 66.3 ·North Gall Ia ......... .. . 6 7 · 10 9 Federal Hocking .. 1196 16 66.4 North Gallla ........ 1309 19 68.9 :Easte rn ................... 5 8 6 10 Jackson .......... ..... 1314 19 69.1 'Kyger Creek ........ ... 4 9 8 11 Meigs .. .. .............. 1125 16 70.3 .Symmes Valley ....... 3 10 4 13 Southwestern ........... 1 11 ·2 17 Mllier ... .. .. .... .... .. . 1219 17 71.7 Southwestern .. ..... 1376 19 72.4 SEOAL Eastern ..... .... .. ... : 1209 16 75.6 Symmes Valley .. . 1297 17 76.2 TEAM LEAGUE OVERALL Nelsonvill e- York .. 1334 17 78.5 • , WL WL ·l,.ogan ..... .............. ... .. 9 0 15 2 TRI VALLEY CONFERENCE :Gallia Aca ...... ........ . .. 7 2 13 4 ·Atl)ens ................ ....... 4 5 9 8 TEAM LEAGUE OVERALL • Marietta .............. ...... 4 5 9 8 WL WL Warren .. .................. .. 3 6 5 13 Wellston ................. 12 3 16 4 Jackson ........... :.. .... .. 0 9 3 16 Trimble .............. .... l2 3 15 4 < TEAMS RANKED OFF EN- Belpre ............. ...... .11 3 12 6 '•• SIVELV Alexander .............. 10 5 10 9 Meigs .... .. .......... .... .. 3 4 9 7 ;; TEAM PTS G AVG. Mlller ........ .............. 6 8 6 10 ~· Southern .. ............ 1556 18 86.4 Nelsonvllle ............ . .4 10 4 13 ~ · Hannan Trace ..... 1459 19 76.8 VInton Co .... .. ....... _... 3 11 3 14 •, Meigs ................. . 1140 16 71 .3 Fed . Hock ............... 113 2 15 ;. Belpre ..... ............ 1278 18 71.0 ;:·Athens .............. .. . l191 17 70.0 ·: Eastern .. ............. l116 16 69.8 1987-88 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ; Trlmble ............... l323 19 69.6 BASKETBALL - STANDINGS •• Wellston .............. 1371 20 68.5 (INC LV DES GAMES THROUGH FEB. 12, 1988) .; oak Hill .. ...... ..... . 1300 19 68.4 :; Nelsonvllle-York .. ll38 17 66.7 OVERALL STANDINGS •• Alexander ...... ..... 1245 19 65.6 TEAM W L P OP. ·: Mmer .................. l049 16 65.6 Southern .............. 16 2 1556 1085 :- Marletta .............. ll79 18 65.5 ·: North Gallia ... ..... 1228 19 64.7 Logan .... ..... .. .. ..... 15 2 1018 921 Wellston ......... .... ._16 4 1371 1189 .: Kyger Creek .... .... 1168 19 61.4 Trimble .............. .15 4 1323 1184 ;•Symmes Valley ... 1036 17 60.9 Oak Hill .............. . 15 4 1300 1132 · Gallla Academy ... 1018 17 59.9 · .Logan ........... , ...... 1018 17 59.9 Hann'!n Trace ..... 15 4 1459 1251 Gallla Academy ... 13 4 1018 890 · ·Warren .. ............ .. 1027 · 18 57.0 Belpre .................12 6 1278 1137 : Federal Hocklng .... 967 17 56.9 Meigs .... .. : ............ 9 7 1140 1125 : Jackson .......... ..... 1056 19 55.6 Athens .................. 9 8 1191 1067 . ·VInton County ...... .. 941 17 55.4 Alexander .......... . 10 9 1245 1261 ' "Southwestern ....... 1064 19 56.0 North Gallia ·........ 10 9 1228 1309 SVAC . ·. • ;TEAMS RANKED ' SIVELY DEFEN· PTS G AVG. ;TEAM ·Callla Academy ..... 890 17 52.3 :Logan .... : ............ ... 921 17 54.1 ~ellston .............. 1189 20 59.5 >Oak Hill ............ .. 1132 19 59.6 :SOuthern ...... :•....... l085 18 60.2 ;lcyger ll51 19 60.6 •VInton County .... .. lOU 17 61.6 creek........ • • •• Marietta ............... 9 9 1i79 1176 Kyger Creek ........8 11 1168 1151 Eastern ............ ... 6 10 1049 1219 Mlller, ................. 6 10 1049 1219 Warret\ ................ 5 13 1027'1173 Nelsonvllle-York .. 4 13 1138 1334 Sy..mmes Valley ... 4 13 1036 1297 VInton County ...... 3 14 941 1041 Jackson ............... 3 16 1056 1314 Federal Hocking .. 2 15 967 1196 South,.,este_~~~_,_. , ... 2 17 1064 1376 1 Jansen hack home for sister's funeral CALGARY, Alberta (UPl) he was heading down the backStar-crossed speed skater Dan stretch. Then, his right ankle Jansen took his disappointment buckled and he slid about 30 feet home to Wisconsin for the funeral Into the wall. of Ills sister. Jansen, escorted off the Ice by Four years of training ended In teammate Nick Thometz, coheartbreak for Jansen Thursday vered his face In bewilderment when, seemingly on his way to a as he fought off tears. gold medal performance, fell "Sure, It's disappointing," with 250 meters to go In the men's Jansen said. "I trained four 1,000-meter event. years and didn't even finish a It was his second spill In a race .race. I've never fallen on the In five days. Last Sunday, hours straightaway before. But what's after learning about the death of happened In the past week has his sister In his hometown of West put everything In perspective. Allis, Wis., he fell on-the flrstturn And I don't feel as bad as I of his 500-meter race. thought I would. Pam Fletcher of Acton, Mass., the United States' ~st women 's "I felt really strong the whole downh111 racer. never got a way. I was just really smooth. 1 chance to perform. She collided felt very strong on the backwith a hulking former bar stretch. My right skate caught bouncer during a training run tor the outer edge. r could not belleve · the downhill and broke her leg. it. The race was postponed because "For some reason I don't tee! as shocked as when I fell In the of high winds. Jansen's story Will long be '500. Today, maybe, there was a remembered as one of the slight sense of relief. I'll go home saddest Qf Olympic competition. and spend the weekend with my Hehadclockedthebestlnter- family . They won't be mediate time of 44.02 seconds as disappointed." .-------'-----:------------1 WRH $1C) COUPON IEIATI I ' RIG 'FEED & SUPPLY CO. 991·1164 Tho Sto,. With "All ~ of Stuff' Fer Peta, Stdleo, La'll• and SINII Anlmills and u-o and O.rdono ·- 'h Ton. PS,PB, & apeed. l~ng bed. 14,000 mllel. • YNr · 1985 Ford Ranger 4X4 ............... S6595 •• ,,, 9.25°/ooN IRA's s•CI 11/3/16 Plan For R_etirement Today 11.11% Average Since 197 5 DAVISo;QUICKEL AGENCY INC. ·~ ~ant & ap.; Y·&, A·1 conamon, Nd. . 1983 Ford LTD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S3395 . 4 Dr., PI, PS. air, low mllelga. 1983 Ford LTD ............... ~.............. S2995 . · · 1977 (MVY C-20........................~$1595 Tan, 1uto, Pl. PS. air. 4 1p.• toolbox. I6ng bad, run• good. · · 1982 YW Rabbit .......- .............. S1795 4 IJI., laaiJa and rut11 IIOOd· · • 1974 Ford ~on 1'h Ton, nm••..., to paint? ..' - By BOB HOEFLICH With warm weather approachIng, let me remind you tha:t 1988 ·boat realatratlons are ttow available In Ohio. In Meip CQunty, the regbtralion locat!ODB are Forked Rlin State Park, Reedsville, and Davis Insurance, 114 Court St., Pomeroy. if you've always felt that you'd NASA space engineer Lo_retta Shaw will be two of the teachers lavolved In the Saturday proaram. The two Meigs Countlans Invited . to be Involved In the program are Junie Beegle and Mayla Yoacham, both freshmen In tile Southern Local School District. The Meigs Junior }Jlgh School . o!tlce advises that the sehbql · em~neoualy omitted the name of James Pullins from the recent · Jist of honor roll students. Unfortunately, It does happen , VJNCENT BRODERICK Uke to take up painting, here's a good opportunity to see how you ' 11, get along with lt. Beginning March 1, Lots PauMax Whitlatch and Iva Powell ley will be conducting a series of · were named as the plaintiffs In a Qll painting classes at the Meigs recent court action against the Senior Cltlzi!ns Center In Pome- Metes Local School District VIncent Broderick recently roy and classes will be held at 1 Board of Education and Dan E . observed his eighth birthday p.m. each Tuesday. Morris, superintendent of the with a party at the home of his parents, Frank and Linda BrodThe class Is $10 a person and district . tbla Includes canvas, palntt, erick, Longhollow Road, P<rineI am .advised that Whitlatch roy. A dinosaur- tlieme was brushes and tbe Instruction fee. and Powell are the plaintiffs In -And you know what e~? You the class action suit because of ' carried out In · the decorations will ~ve ·a finished painting at · their positions as president and and the cake.- Games were the end of each session. Classes vice . president, respectively, played with prizes going to· the will be In March and April and · with the Unified Citizens for winners Attending were Ills grandmothpersons of any age ar!! Invited !0 Education In Meigs Local. At a take part. .Who knows? Maybe lneettng of the organization com- ers, Emma Broderick and Betty the Rembrandt In you Is just posed of some 300 to 400 persons, Lane, Martin, Nancy, Joshua, Itching to come out. members made the motions from and Holly Broderick, Beth and the fioor to hire Mark Foley as Anthony Lane, Jim, Becky, and the organization's attorney and Jamie Broderick, Elizabeth and to proceed with the class action Brian Lane, Scherry Fry, Brad- 1 . Two Meigs County young peosuit which objects to thedls.trlct's ley and Robin Johnson, Gene . pie have the opportunity to take attelldance-makeup policy. None Snowden, Kitty. Keltli, and Glnpart In Saturday classes being of the officers of the group were g.;lr Darst, John Matthea, Roheld !IU'oulh April 23 with the bert,, Gena, Jacob, _and Nathan· Involved In the motions. . Idea of the cluaes beiiiJ to-see If Wood,-and Christine Grueser. barriers are being created tor Sending cards and gifts were young women causing them to Ivan Lane, Kenny Fry, Greg and Geez! I hope he finds Pepe believe tbey cannot be good math Cheryl Lane. Iyan Lewis Lane, pretty soon. Do keep smiling. and science students. Ervin and Lucille Potratz, HarTbe claillles are being held · at land an Juanita Wood, Jeff .Marietta Colk'ge with III'Bnts Darst, Sam, BOnnie, Michele and Hnc;pitalized : from the Ohio Board of Regents Rebecca ScOtt, Ardath Lane, his : and the Ma~a Holden Jennings grandmother, Cynthia, SteDarrell Dugan, Racine, aaslst; Foundation of Cleveland to stlldy phanie and Shea Russell, and • wily so few women go on to ant football coach at Southern Eileen Lowder. ; beco"le scientists and engineers. High School, Is a patient at Cake, ice cream, chips, mints, Veterans Memorial Hos.p ltal. : _ Astronaut Ellen Baker and _and soft drinks were served. -~ What about ~ ' wo'men . ( . : D!Nr ADD ,_. Broderick birthday -~ Ann :.harassing women? . _._ Landers ... ................ ,....., ... . already plenty of suil5 pending. We don't~ more. o.llnlt 5 May In • I, as an alternative to overiOIIdina the a! reedy cloaed ~ that such complaints be her wet towels. handled inside the company and It's hard to be tough on her when keep tile lawyers out of it? she hasn't got a quarter. Right now D1ar Aajl Ianden: Please print she owes me S100. I also wish she tllis as 801111 as you can. It's no bic would buy herself some hair spray deal, but I do belie\oe the qgrsva· and shampoo and leave mine alone. lion is -aft'mlll8 me, mentally and My husband and , I are in ourphysically. mid·lOi, parents of small children. •dellbenre character • .nation· My sllter is 24, sinale, likabie, Are be we beill8 petty'l What's the Cand slander that women ut1e apinst talenlld -md pretty. She lives with solution? -- NO NAMI¥PLACE, ; each Oilier In aelf.aervina atnleNid- my husband and me and our three PLEASE ; vancemmt tactics. There seems to cllildreil. "Sally'" is mployed part· · DEAR N.N.: You aren't being at te.t one In emy otllce. And time, but abe has not iawd a dime, petty. You're being stupid by per:heaven help the compet211t and - We Pft her a room of her own, petuating this irresponsible girl's : attractive felnale who is new In the a TV, pllone and small steno. She dependency by lettinl her sponae • finn. In no time at all her reputa• walks to work and rldm the bus to oft' you. •lion is in lhreds. • ller boyfriend to whom she gives Insist that Sally pay a fair room =~- J· haft 'lf'Orked with bOth sexes money. She pays us nothing for and board, leave your thinp alone fot a n-bet of yean and. knpw I'GOm and lloanl. w~ Is OK. We and clean up .after herself. Spell all ·: ihlit the world's evils cannot be don't .-1 it. But we beln Sally this out and ask her to sign an ~amed eXclUsively on one or the lhollltl contribute IOIIIethlng to- · agreement. . . ~r. But when it COIJIII to IOIIIY, ward the water and utility bills. She Make it plain that if she doesn't . , - n behavior on the job. wotnan· spends hom in the bathtub and liVe up to it. out site goes. Then keep ~ aplnst·wOI!Ian Is the wont. So now wuhs her hair and blow dries it your word. What you consider c that we , have berotne RICh a suit· every nlaht. Also she .., a lot of generosity is in reality cripplilli::~~appy I!Odety, watch it, girls. The delttuz t, but It would never occur After all, why should site walk if at 'the desk or down ihe toller to buy a box . someone will carry her? :;hall just miaht ~ul you into court She wan my dothes, earrings Planning a wtdding? What's ~one of thale days. And I thiak that lind . _ , whidl would be OK if right? What's wrrmg? "The Ann . ,• would be just dandy. Are you with lhe'd ram them. She tl!,kes my Etuukrs Guide Jot Brides" w/U mine :,- . An11?.,.. FARGO WITNESS . OOIIIIdicnatl pert\une. It mallei~ )'OUT ti/IXRty. To ~ a ropy, smd M OEAJl FARGO: No, rm not ...t·nea I llaft to 10 lookina for $2.50 plus a No. 10, self--oddres#d, · ·,~._ uyfll!cly am sue for uytllln& · !'J .._ '111111ir1. never wlpa up sidmped •nvelope (39 ct!ll/11 ~) • tW claya, I'm sure . lhm are,- her Htduplllt nor does she IIana up . to Ann lAnders, P.O. Box 11562, ChJ.. . C/180, Ill. fUil /.()561. Recendy a ·; areat deal of altlention has been ~ dmlted to 11U1!81 hn •*"'t of ; woolllii in the workpilc:le. No doubt ~ this Is a very real problein, but what •1 is being done about women who I twa. each other? I · haft 'OI.erved Clttinas, raw , llate, lleiiOiilous jealousy, ft~t"OIIt • blicll.-llabblng, outricht lyinc and ~ ~powei'P!NS~ A wont-a~Se scenario is the 11 7 j nm A horticulture video will be tha.t light affects ev.;lrythlng we purchased for the public library do by Its quality, Intensity and by the Shade 'Valley Council of · duration. For plant growth, she ·Floral Arts, It was decided at a ·said that Infrared rays are mosi recent meeting of the group held eHectlve. Plants exposed to light at the home of Janet Koblentz. . give off oxygen. while those in Discussed at the meeting was darkness give off carbon dioxide. the Ohio Association of Garden . Plants in . a s unny window Clull's program of f!Julpcial should be turned often; she said, participation In the International because the plant cells facing the Floral and Garden Exposition; Ugh! will remain small, whle the "Amerltlor• '92" to be held In cells away from the light will Columbo& under sponsorship of enlarge causing the plant to Jean the City of Columbus. The OAGC to the light. Mrs. Curtis also bas asked each . club In Ohio to noted th11-t useful rays in growgive $10 each year for the next light bulbs may last only three five years to the program. months necessitating · frequent Sheila Taylor, president, read bulb exchange. Seedlilgs she said an Invitation from the Belpre · should be placed three Inches Garden Club Inviting members from the light and moved around to l!ttend the 50th anniversary for maximum growth. meeting on March 12 at . the Betty Dean's topic was "RecyMullen Memorial Baptist cling at Home" and she showed - several Items' she had made. Church. For roll call members ex- Using as her reference, the 4-H changed handmade gifts of mini" litter - education pilot program, ature dried arrangments, cards, she said Utter Is divided Into «:andles, and wall hangings. Jo three categories, recyclable Hill was a guest. materials which can be used "Plants and Sunlight" was the again, . biodegradable organic educational paper topic pres' waste which reverts to a natural en ted by Shellli Curtis . She noted state. and snllrl wastP .which Is TIJere WIIIJ'OUP ll1llilq of "In the Gardea", relld(JII of the 100th Paalm by Mrs. Dlft, llld slnflng of "1 Walk with Hla Hand Ill, Mine" by tile WOIIIED'a Chorua. Mn. c.n1t ~n ty ned tmp. lvjll from Matt. ' alld Pllll. 4. • Mra, Illfl'a medlta· tton In wllk:b abe used Luke 11: 1 il ber ICI'Ipture reference, Lots Burt 111111 ''The Lord'a Prayer" aCCOIJIIIUled by Mmt HaaJerty. Tbe Rev. Jolin nut, paator of the Fo...,... A slide presentation on "House and concluding wltq The Lord's Plants" was given by Mrs. Prayer In unison. Mrs. Curt Harllss Frank at the recent Cauthorn will purchase a book In meeting of the Riverview Garden . memory of Mrs. R. E . Williams. Club held at the home of Mrs. The president welcomed Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. Betty Boggs and Mrs. Warren Mrs. Frank, assisted by Mrs. Pickesn as guests to the meeting. Whitehead In her presentation, Mrs. Donald Putman read the told of the ·love, care, and verse of the month. attention that houseplants need. · A game was played with Mrs. ·Mrs. Okey Connolly opened the Terry Cline and Mrs. Cauthorn · meeting with devotions using a receiving' the ptlzes·. Mrs . Cline reading, "Give Me This Day" boat church, benedletlaa, a ave also won the door prize. Mrs. Paul Thomas and Mrs. Denver Weber will host the next meeting. Mrs. Herman Grossnickle. Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, and Mrs. Whitehead, co-hostesses, served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Frank Blse, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Ray Young, Mrs Lyle Balders~MrA"- _Donald Myers, Mrs . "Gen~Uson, and Mrs. Claremont Harris . Blue and Gold Banquet conducted The annual blue and gold banquet honoring cubs and leaders of Chester Pack 235 was held Saturday night at the Chester Elementary School. In charge of the event were Jhn Karschnlk, cubmaster, and Jo Ann Newsome, committtee chairman. · The coveted dish dinner was followed by skits and songs by each den and the presentation of awards. Advancing from tiger cubs to the .wolf rank were Mike Tuttle, Travis Lodwick, Marc Jones and Robbie Malhotra with Brenda Tuttle as leader. Moving from the wolf to the bear rank were Eric Dillard, Travis Thomas, with Gary Wolf as leader. Daniel Otto, Patrick Aelker, and Second year webloes recogDavid Van Inwagen with Mark nized were Joe Karschnlk , Ryan and Mary Dillard, leaders , and Buckley, Victor Van Meter, Jeff Carl Thomas as asslstantleader; Stetbem, Todd Michael, . and along with James Clifford, David Johnson, with leader, Bill Bobby Keaton, Rickie Holon, Jr., : Buckley. Shawn Seth and Robbie Reeves, Service star year pins were with Cathy and Pat Clifford as presented to several of the cubs. leaders . Stephanie Otto recelv!!d a special Moving from bear to the den aide certificate for helping • webelo rank were Eric Hollon, with the scouts, and all of the Eric Tuttle, Eric Hill, Micah scouts and leaders were presOtto, Ryan Clonch. and Kyle Ord, ented special cer.tlflcates for whose leader Is Mickle Holland. their support of the program. Webelos advancing to the boy Gale Osborne, scoutmaster of · scout . troop were Ty-son Rose, Troop 235, was present a~ the Jared Ridenour, and Andy Wolf meeting to welcome the webelos Into the troop. ..__ . Portland PTO buys ·teaching·supplies Approval for the pure base of $700 worth of teaching supplies was given at the recent meeting of the Portland PTO held at the school. · Final plans were announced for the Invitational tournament to be held this weekend wltb the entry fee being set at $15 per team. Trophies will be awarded. The principal announced Right to Read Week for March 7-11 and 'Denny Evans reported on the academic awards banquet which Is scheduled for the first time in the Southern District. The date for the basektball ' count went to the class of Mrs. Debbie Harris. Next meeting will be March 8 at 7 p.m at the school. banquet was set for March 12 with Ron Quillen. freshman coach to be the speaker. Discussion on new uniforms for the upcoming year was held. Susan Roush was named chairman of the committee for fund raisers and to check prices. It was noted that theschoolcameln fifth place with the Campbell soup labels with the prize being 5,000 additional labels which can be redeemed for educational or sport equipment. Fourth grade studnets, Jeremy Black and Issac Bartrug, opened the meeting with the pledge. Linda Evans gave the treasurer's report. The room • DRIVER EDUCATION CLASSES STARTING MARCH 7th Call 614-446360 Second A... Ohio Special speaker A special meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education hilS been set for 1 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 27, to dlscuu the JlOISiblllty of new Insurance plans and the asbestos problem In the Meigs Local Schoola. · ,Delicious Dishes! .,_tMverytlnettln home lt}1e at the .,Ybelt ArleetGroWMII .. 1e111 .........~...................... SJ49 . any other form of discarded material. Mrs. Dean noted "that In 1980 the federal government spent 67.7 million dollars picking .up litter from federal highways while Ohio spent 1.1 million In cleaning up state highways. Sl!e said that If every person In Ohio dropped one pop boUle thiS year , there would be 10 million bottles, equaling more than 5 million pounds, equaling a Joss in deposit refunds of more than one million dollars. . Ways io use recyclable mate· rials In garden and craft proj.ects . were discussed by Mrs. Deall. She suggested using old panty . hose to wrap around trees and shrubs tor protection, for stuffing •. toys and cushions, and for holding plants to stakes. As tor old newspapers, she said they can be made Into logs to bum. or used for garden mulch. Packing foam Is good to use In the bottom of !lower pots and also mix well with soli In areas where shrubs · and trees are to be planted. The next meeting will be held at the home of Jennie Machlr · Riverview Club topic plants [; Lenten breakfast held ·at church -_ . , ' ' '. i1!al'"""''·····································3••) the .......•...·......... ~:......................13-lt Ca11WJie'...................... SJ•• SURANCE ~--~------~-------- 6 Shade Valley Council meets . 1987 Dodge Dakota Pickup......... S6195 wamnty. MUTUAL FUNDS? ~Beat of the bend ·:lady OIIIIIIPIIIIICIPII Friday. February 19. 1988 Page ·a. PGIIUY, - 399 W.IIAIN The . Daily Sentinel Doyouhave rent or royalty incollle? · H&R·Block can make the new tax laws work for you. ' . 8f8 East-Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Open 8 AM·I PM w....,.; '8 ·1 .... PM111 182·1174 •I ., �''i'"- •.• ~.- - f ~- · ~ I 1 - • •• ' ' ~---- friday, febn.1.-Y 19, 1988 Carmel Personal Notes Mn. Richard Young and son, David, Sidney, spent the weekend With Mr. and Mrs. Edson RoQah. ·Mn. Lula Circle and daughter, Dixie, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden of Mornlng Star Road, Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Hayman Barnltz or Pomeroy, called on Eunle Brinker Sunday. Mrs. Pauline Rose visited with Velma Taylor·of Raclne Sunday. Wolf Pen Personals Mr . and Mrs_. Jack Peterson spent Saturday with Mr. and M;s. Charles Knapp. · Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Russell and family of Racine spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Mrs. J . R. .Murphy and Peggy were the recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and Iva Johnson. Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Peggy r. e~ Monday evening visitors of iMrlt. Clair Giles. VIsiting Sunday \he Murphy home was Mrs. bert Purtell. Mr. a11d Mrs. Jerry Holley and lvln Lee, were recent visitors )it Mr. and Mrs Harley Johnson Tammy. Chrtstlne Batley was the Sun· !lay morning visitor of Mr. and ~rs. Robert Batley, Sr .. •Jid.. I Slinderella class meets - I Judy Eblin lost the most weight most weekly weight. At the Mason class, Melissa Hoffman lost the most weight and there was a tie for runilerup between Connie Fields and Noami Young. Eddie Reitmlre lost the most weight In the kid's class. ' t \he"· Monday night Five Points $11nderella · class. Michele Folmer was the tO(.l loser In th ieen class with Melissa Foster as tunner-up. t At the Tuesday morning Fl ve hints class Jan Davis lost the i i Community Calendar . SATURDAY ! SALEM CENTER - Star Grange and Star Junior Grange w\ll meet on Saturday !or a potluck supper followed by a fun illght at the Salem Center Fire Station, 6:30 p.m. All members and .I nterested persons are In· vlted to attend. Holiness Chapel. Speakers will be Rev. Lawrence Gray and family, serving In New (Oulnea. POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet Sunday, 2 p.m., a !the museum on Butternut Ave: LANGSVILLE - The Stevens Family Singers, St. Albans, W.Va. , will be featured at Sunday morning services at the Langsville Christian Church. , RUTLAND - A specl~ l ll}IS· slonary service will , be held T~ursday, 7: 30 p.m. , at .the Hysell Run Holiness . Church, located off Route 124 on Hysell Run Road, near Rutland. Mark and Crystal Becker will speak about their work. on a South Dakota Indian Reservation. POMEROY - Flatwoods United Methodist Church will feature singing by Mr. and Mrs: Eddie Wayne, .of Canton, at Sunday 2 p.m. services. Everyone welcome. SATURDAY RUTLAND- An old-fashioned bean dinner Will be served at the Rutland American Legion Hall ori Saturday, Feb. 20, from 11: 30 a.m .. to 6: 30 p.m. Cost will be $2 for all-you-can-eat. Sandwiches and pie will be extra. '. • MONDAY RA CINE - Southern Local BOard of Education will meet 7 p.m . Monday in regular session, at the high school. RACINE - Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters will meet Monday , 7 p.m., at the school. Everyone welcome. · SUNDAY POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ecldle Wayne, of Canton, will be featured singers at the Flat· woods United Methodist Church on SJ1nday, Feb. 21, at2 p.m. The church Is located on Flatwoods Road, one mile from Five Points and Route 7. MIDLEPORT - OH KAN Cotn· Club .wlll meet Monday evening at the Burkett Bi!rber Shop In Middleport to complete planning for Its 25th annual coin show to be held on March 20 at the Holiday Inn In Gallla County. Following the mee ting, there will be a coin auction and refreshments. HARRISONVILLE - A mis· slonary service will be held 7:30 p.m . Sunday at Harrisonville March, or "as the old timers here figure. George Washington's Birthday Is the target date to he When spring approaches , one ready to go," Lausin said. of the oldest of food productions "It's generally over by the end begins - tapping maple trees to of March." he said. ' 'If It's a late gather sap to be boiled Into syrup season, il could get Into the first and other maple products. of April. It takes cold nights and "The Industry Is old, dating warm days and miserable back to the Indians, who used the weather In between; rain, sleet, sap as ~ source of sugar / ' says very terrible: That's what makes Charles Lausln, a maple syrup the sap flow ." producer In Geauga County, the Lausl n, who produced some heart of the Industry In Ohio. · championship quality syrup last · "In wartime, when there were year, puts In about 800 taps a shortages and food was rationed, year , a little under the average In that was the height of produc tion that northeast Ohio county. of maple sugar and syrup," he "The average Is about 900 to said. "It was used as a supple· 1,000 taps to the producer," her ment to cane sugar because of said . "Some go as high as 1,500 to the shortages." 2.000." Lausln says there seems to be He bores a three-eighths Inch more Interest in the process hole about 2 inches deep In a tree, lately. New England and Canada and Inserts a spout to hang a are the leading producers of 16:quart bucket. maple syrup and he said sudSome producers connect plasdenly the wholesale price In that tic tubing, which Lausln says Is a;ea shot up and the supplies gaining In popularity. were short. He said he noticed " Once It's laid out In place, It's some wholesale buyers coming easter to gather the sap," he said, It) to the county from areas where expla that thethat plastic tubing· !he supply wasn't as great. Is on lnlng a vacuum allows the ' "Maybe It was a short season," sail to make Its way to a storage he wonderl!d. "If there Is a short tank at the sugar house. season. there won't be the . "If there are Ideal conditions, normal crop. " you should have to gather·the sap· : The , season generally runs every day, " he said. from late February to late He dumps the.sap Into barrels • United Press International ~MULTIFLORA ROSE TREATMENT I • •• ' •' • •BANVEL •SPIKE •TORDoN· 1O·K. SUGAR RUN • • 0 , - ~ a new.. This Jj_essage and CIJ~h Directo By CHERYL B. CHAPMAN , TYLER,. Texas (UPI) "Rambling On My Mind: Black Foik Art of the Southwest" at the Tyler Museum of Art, Is living proof of how experience and Imagination can produce vividly alive pieces In the absence of formal training. The Museum of AfricanAmerican- U!e and Culture In Dallas put together the 70 someodd pieces In this delight of a touring show by drawing on 28 black folk artists from Texas, Loulsla"l':• Arkansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona. The paintings, sculpture, crafts and decorated objects come from teachers, maids, carpenters, a convict, a mental patient, ministers, pool sharks, quilt makers, a YMCA executive, farmers, basketmakers, a plantation cook ~nd a prophetess, reflecting different sides of what It means to be black In America. They occasionally Include writ· ten text to combine two orders of communication, from Clemen· line Hunter's . direct "Uncle Tome Lave Out" to George White's "Wrestling 1968," an oil painting on wood bisected by a hinged panel so as to become two different paintings. ''This Picture Is Showing Mr. Von Eric With The Iron Claw on Killer Kocks," White writes directly on the painting In a serene flowing hand. Blood Is streaming Into the K!Uer's eyes. He paddles uselessly with his hands. . "When Mr. Von Eric Get That Iron Claw On A Man, He Is GotTo Go Down," the Dallas artist continues. "I Don't ~re What Nobody Say, Von Eric Is The Best Wrestler In The Whole United States." · Sources Include personal experiences like the· Rev. Johnnie Swearingen's "Cotton Picking," and the Bible, as· In Johnny Banks's "Noah Preparing For · His Long Journey As God Had Told Him," a mixed media palntlng with the slnne~s weep· lng with laughter as the animals hustle Into the ark, 1two by two. Three Improvisational quills by Arkansas artists, Warren Wise's · "Cross and Circle," Arble Ma· jor's "Paeony Block," and Rosie Lee Tompkins' "Blue Medallion," every block different, have pedigrees stretching back to Africa. · Louisiana walking cane maker David Allen uses Images that come to him In dreams. Lubbock's General Ponder turns flexible willow limbs Into a love seat and rocking chair, leaving their slivery bark for natural protection. . Da vld Butler of Patterson, La., Jacks a telephone, Indoor plumb- Nationwide Ins. Co. ot t_o1umbus, 0 . 104 w. M•in H2·U11 Pomerov Flowers For Any · occa.lon . m-ssu Americ:are-Pomeroy Nursing and I'OSOIW IJfS!OMS IY OWNU. DOIIIA MNOll, IIAIIl JAMISON, RthallilitatiOnCent. MIDDLEPORT ,., t0\0 .. ' • Tens Units ·DELl. MEATS FIJSH " SANDWICHES GAS · 'IIEAYMIIT "Fill" & ICE SCUNI WITH "FILL.UP" PrieM good Till Fib. 21, 1188 PlfiiiiHall -lollowtll2theoervtce. POMEROY CHURCI! OF CHIUST, 212 W. Main St., Leo Nub, evan..,u.t. Bltlo Schod 9:30a.m.: _.,.ng....,.~ ID::IDa.m.: Youth meetlntll. 6:00p.m: Evening...,.~ 7:00p. m. We<iadiiV night P<~~YermeellngandBitlle lllodY. 7:00p.m 'I1IE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Bttterlllt Mrs Dora Wlnln 111 charA"'" ......._, • w•~v,. · I ~· ~IIIIIV meetlll& 1D a.m.: Sul)doy Sdlod, 111:30 a.m. Suii!IIY SciKiol, YPSM Elolle Ad..,., · 7:~ p.m. SaM&IIoll - - --~-- _.. dm-s-'als. · "-••& ~•...-tnan ,.... · 'nundo,)l, ll:!D a.m. to 2 p.m. La- Home members In clla'tle, all ...,.,. lllvlled: 1:e p.m. 'lllarld&liV. C<irp1 C.del o- IYC~Uq~ ~tile), 7:30p.m. Billie !.e-. ~:=~tile OF (Cou'ltY Rl>od18) • ..,.__ Vclc!al mulie !lndly Wcr· , OLD Nebuli<ers , Oxyaen Concentrators II - ' CHRISTIAN GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. Preaching 9:30a.m. first and second Sun- days ol. each month; tbtrd and fourth Sun- dayeachrhonlhworshlpservlcesat7:30p. m.; Wednesday f'Venlngs at 7: 30 p.m . Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mul - MEIGS nRE \\ CENTER, INC. ft~\ 1\ • berry Heights Road . Pomeroy. Pastor · Hall(')', minister: Saturday ~ve-nlnl{ evaDRellstlc servtces, open to public. 7 p. m. ~ SundaY Church SChool, 9:30 a.m.; · • Mor~Worshlp 10:30 a .m. li' SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po· mor.oy Plko. E . Lamar O'Bryant. pas&or: JacK Needs, Sunday School DlrN.'tor. SUn· day School, 9: 30a .m .; Morning Worship. 10: t5; evppJngworshlp. 7:00p.m . fD .S.T.l & 7:30 (E.S.T.); Wedneosday Prayer SE!r· vic~. 7:00p.m. ID.S.T.) & 7:30P.M. (E,s . T .)'. Minton Friends (ages 2·6), Ro)'lll Am~ssadors (bOys ages 6-18) , and Girls In Action (ages 6-18) on Wednesdays, 7 p. m.tD.S.T .l&7::J>p.m . (E.S.T.l:Tuesday VIsitation, 6:30p.m. • · FAITH TABERNACLE OIIURCH. Bal· ley1'Run Road, Rev. Emmttt Rawson, pas- !Oa.m .: Sundayoventngservlee, 7:30p .m. ; Btble tpachtng, 7:30p.m. Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cberry St .• Syracuse, Servlces.IOa.tn.!!unday. Evenln~ servlcPI Sunday and Wednt"sday at 7:00p. m. . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwl~hl Haley, ftm el<k'r: Wanda Mohler, Sunday School Supt. &&Jicla>o School t:30 a.m.; Morning Worshlp10:30a.m.: Evt'nlt&«Won&hlp7:30 p.m.: Wedneodaypray.rm..tlllg7: :Jlp.m . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, J!Actne. Rev. Jimu S.tterfleld, pa!IOr. l"roemon Williams, Supt . Sunday SChool 9:45a .m.: Sunday and Wednnday evenlng M.orv~es. 1 p.tn. MIDDLEPORT FI~ . BAPI1ST. Corner Sixth and Palmer. Jamea Seddon. Pulor. Edna Wlloon. S.S. Supt. ; Cathy RIQI. Aut. Supt . S•nday School . 9: 15 a. m.: MornlnRWorsblp, 10:1h.m.: Sunday EVt"IIIDR ~ttrvlcP. 1 p.m . Pra)W mt'eiiiJ« and BlblP Study WE'dnesday rvenlng, 7 p. m.: Chlldn!n'o choir praolft'f. Wedneod 7 Ad II bol ctl< Wed 8 ~y. p.md.l: • c r rM•PO•·s .:· , un-y. p.m .: !Ia o p.....-am . 8:30a.m . W or . 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Pomeroy lEADERS DISPLAYED THEIR GREATNESS BY lliEIR HUMIIlTY vun 212 E. IIIII Strlll 992-3785, Pomeroy -• - 7 p.m . F am· dleo• Aux 11 IIU"Y. Wedn~ay, lly Wonhly. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. OH Rl. 121, 3 mil eo lrom Portland·Lons Bot, tom . Edsel Hart, paola-. Sundoy School, 9 , 30 a.m.: Sunc!IY mornlna preechl~ 10:30 a.m.: Su nd-'-' ., even 1nasorv 1ceo, 7: p.m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmann, pastm-. Sunday SchoollO:OOa. m.: Morning Worsblp, 11:00 a.m.: Wed· nesday and Saturday Eventn11 Services at 7' 30 p.m. MEIGS . COOPEBATMt PA1118B UND'J!iD MJ:l'BODIIT CBUI!l:B NORTIIEMT CLUSTEB lleo. IIH .t.ro~• Rev. a., Deller ALFRE~· ~':,~:C'\::'9, 30 a.m.,· WTho rsbd_lp, 1esdla.m.; UMYF6: _3 0p.m.: UM W 1r Tu ay, 7: 30 p.m. Commun1on, first Suaday. (Archer! · CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m. ·, Church Schooi!Oa .m.; BlbleSII&dy, Tt&ursdoy. 7p. m .: UMW, Drat thunday, 1 p.m.; COm· munJon, flnl Sunday !Archer}. , JOPPA- Worsblp 9:30a.m.: Church Schooll0:30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesd, av, • 7:30p.m. iJohMIOI) . LONG BOTTOM -Church School t:30 a.m.: Wonblp 7 p.m.: Blblo Sludy. Wed· neoday, 7:30 "p.m.: UMYF. Wedneoday,, 6:00 ~ p.ftt.; t Communion Flrsl Sunday, (Arch«}. · REEDSVILLE Cb•rcb SchoolS: 30 a. m.; Wonhlp Servkell:OOa.m. (Deeter). TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church School 9 a.m.: Worlhlp 10 a.m.; Bible Sllldy, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.: UMW, Thlrd TuHday, ' 7:30 p.m.; COmmunion First Sun~~~LUIITEB Rev. Jameoll!. Cort&lll Rev. llalldJ Bllft!b ~. Melv• Fru.kllll Rev. 8. Zalllp, Jr. L• BeY. BeltertMUIIRU ASBURY (Syracuae)-Worablplla.m. ; Church Scho<ll t: '5 a .m.; Charae Bible Study, Wedneodoy, 7::J>p.m.; UMW. first Cl-•• Tuetday, 7;30 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, (Franklin), FOREST RUN - Worablp 9 a.m.; School 10 A.M.: Choir practice, Chu~h Tuesday, 6:30p.m.; UMW, first Tuesday, 7:30p.m. (Bun:b}. HEATif (Micldi<!>Ort) -Church SChool, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Wonhlp 10:30 a.m.; Youth Group, 4 p.m.; Wednesday~ Church Choir rehe,raal, 7 p.m .; Thunday, Prayer Service, 6:30p.m.; Bible Study, 7 p.m. (Zunlcol. MINERSVILLE- Worohlp service 10 a.m.: Church School, 11 a.m.; UMW, third Wednelday, 1 p.m .: Choir prad:lt'P, Monday, 7:30p.m. (Burch} . ' PEARL CHAPEL - Worahlp Service 9:30 a.m.; Church .School 10:15 a.m.:· UMW Semnd Tuesday, 7:30p.m.: (t'J(Uu· mu) POMEROY- Church ScltiOol, 9:Jlia.m. ; Wonhlp 10:30 a.m.; Cholr rebNrsal Wodlleoday, 7::11 p.m.; UMW, oeeond Tuesdoy, 7:30p.m.: UMYFSuadoy, &p.m. (Corbitt). ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9:15 a .m.; Worlhlp 10 a.m.: Bible Study. Wed· neoday, 7:30p.m.: UMYF iSonlora}, Sun· day, 5 p.m.; {JuniOrs, every other Sunda,y, 6 p.m. (Franklin} . RUTLAND- Chun:h School, 10 a.m.: Wonhlp, 11 a.ll).: UMW First Monday. -7::ltm. EMCENTER-Cb•rchSchool9:15 a.m.: Worsblp10:15p.m. (Mu..,..an). SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9:00 a .m.: church tcllool9:45 a.m. (Muuman) IOVI'IIDN CUIII'I'BII 8ft . . . . 0 . . .:rllld -"':. . . .. . ..._ - .. APPLE GROVE_ Church School9:30 w -·· 10 00 nr d hlrd a.m. 0'•;• : a.m. ( at an t Sunc,ta.val: ble study Sunday 6 P· m.: "UMW Seooad TI&Hdoy. 7:00p.m.: Pray« moot..,., Wt!dllelday, 6 p.m. (Gr-1 . BII!THANY - :!!~~lii!!P. ev..-r ,, UPI, PickuPS ,..,._ • One' pllone caM can - . . . Unjlll t .. ~· ..., .. ,.._ i.~..... ~ I "~"~"•••1~' ~ .~ POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677."., Ann Fax : (row's Family Restaure11t "FHII'i•l f(ulldg Fll•i Cild11" .Families" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy · -- 992-5432 992-5141 716 NORTH SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ Evening Worship 7:30p.m:; Wednesdl'iS" P Prayer' service, 7:30p.m. j~llhU FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Rallrqod_ St., Mason. Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Morri1'' lng worship 11 a.m.; Evening servlce&pj;.l m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wes\'o u nE5day . 7 p.m. • FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Njfle 0 Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt. Sunday School 9:XI a.m.; Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2:30'P. ~ -·~·! MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth -<111<11 Main St., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Cra\~ l-] Jr .. pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardi\er; Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9:.30.&.~./ m.; Worship Service, 10:45 a. m . · ~{ SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRI~T - Joseph B. Hoskins , evangelist. SuhcfaY !.:. B!bleSt udy9a.m.; Worship, 10a.m.; Sunj f: day evening service 6 p.m.; Wednesda~,­ evenlng service, 7 p.m. ' ~ u PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racin e. Rt. 124. William Hoback, pastor. Sunday School10 a.m.; Sunday evening serviCf 7 p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p m. 1 CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don CheadlSupt. Sunday School 9:30a.m. Mornlrw··1 Worship 10: 30 a.m. Prayer service, altern-~ ate Sundays. ~ • ,""0 THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIS'F. · APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima R4 . • next to Fort Meigs Park, Rulland. Rob~ " Richards, pastor. Services at 7 p.m. orr .. Wednesdays and Sundays. HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· TER of the Wesleyan Holiness ChUrch. Rev. David Ferrell, pastor. Henry EbUq, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday SchoollO a 1 j m.: Morning Worship 11 a.m .; Evenlflg· service 7: 30p.m . Wednesday evening ser--...,1 vice 7:30p.m. STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FArrit " Harry Holter, pastor. Sunday servfMI ~ 9:.10 a.m and 7 p.m.; Midweek service,, ... 7:30p.m. Thursday. )r MIDDLEPORTPENTECOSTAL,Thl~d' : Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pas tor. Carl·NQf!h.. tlngham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 10 a.m. wlth classes for all agl!(51 Evening services at 6 p.rfi WednesdaYBJ. bl e study at 7·30 p.m. Youth ser.vtces Fr'i~ · ~~ day at 7: 30 p.m. 1·1 ~~ ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill Sl., " Middleport Brother Chuck Mc Pherson, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday evening services at 7 p.m. and Wednesd itV""\ services at 7 p.m. .... ... ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Ke nneth Smttl:"" pastoc. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; chufl'h-_., service 7:30p.m.; youth fellows~lp 6: JOp. m.; Bibl e st udy, Thursday, 7:30p.m. ·FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE , ~5 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, ~­ tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sund.li'y morning service at 10 a.m .; Sunday evenIng serv ice-7:30 p.m. Tuesday a nd Thurs~ day Services at 7:30p.m. " •• NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE Nl\- .,, ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Strw.d, pastcr.t\4..f Sunday School 9:30a.m. ; Worshlpservl~ '10:30 a.m.: Youth service Sunday 6 : 15lrJ.~ (~ m. Sunday evenlngs ervlce7: 00p.m. Wetf.:. --.L nesday Prayer Meet tng and Bible StUdY: · 7:00p.m. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, SUif·€" day aft ernoon services at 2:30. Thursday evening services at 7:30, • t~"-G FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W.l..:' Va . Pastor, Bill Murphy. Sunday School10>;1 a.m.; Sunday evening 7:30 p.m . Pray~r « meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30""1. p.m. Everyone welcome. •, RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· '· lern St. Rev, Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday'' '~· SchoollOa .m.; Sundayevenln"g7 ; 00p. m~ :--rt: Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7; 00 ;~ p.m. ._ SOUTII BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT (" CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane Sydeft,:.IH Stricker, pastor. Sunday School 9 a. IJl-tJ ·-, Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Sunday evenl.Ug ' · servtce, 7:00p.m. Wednesday night Blbl f! study 7:00p.m. ' ~1 '1l Inside Tbe Huak ·na.m. ; ~~f~~~r£:~~~ Veram ~iii~~ CALVARYBJIILECHURCH, Iocaledon Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 aeor Flalwcxm. Rev. Blackwood, paata-. Servlceo on S•aday ai!O:I:30 .m. aod 7:30p.m.Wed· With Sunday School 30aa.m. BlbleSiudy, nelday, 7: 30p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St. Rt. :138, Alltlqutty. Rev. FruldiD Dldca&~, pUler. Sunday mom· 1111 10 a.m.: Sunday evtniPI 7:30 p.m • Tb.:;~;;""'"' 7:30p.m. VILLE COMMUNITY BAP· TIST CHURCH. Paotcr Robert Byers. SundaySchooiiOa.m.: Wonhlpoervlcetl a·. m.: SUIIday eventna .ervtee,7:30 p.m.; Wt!dlleoclay even1n1 .-vl<e7: 30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· NESS CHURCH, lae., 'IS hart St. Rev. 1-""-~:?!"tcr, Ro......... ~. Sr., SIIDday &apor!J&tedoat. a... day SciiDOI 1:30 a.111.; Moralna: wtnhlp ::..=£f4lii~~J;; ~ ·=·~ or .. elt -I'= .. :. !iiScltoalil iii!.-= TOLIC 11'11 JlmM Mlll~or. 111:30a.&l ~ ,7: p.m.: llltltllti4Y.. . . . 7: p.m. CALVARY PIUlRDI Jllrrl. . . .=. . . CUtot• IIIWw Klg, puler, ..._. llcioGIIIIpl.; .... llnlee !i30 p.m . A1':9iii&1~u ~ f:IU_p.lll. When W. H. Auden was a lad on nine, his Ideal was th ""'':. high diver. There could be no equal In symmetry,, .; balance, poise and control. As he grew to become a man, "() 1 he saw his Ideal In a different light. As a poet, he saw perfection In the balance of subliminal consciousness and- ~ physical desires. Relating to those days of youth, be Jokllllly-came to the conclusion that the Ideal man was a high diver who could wrltj! poetry. So much of our attitude toward life Is dependent upon where we are In life. This Is not so much determined 'PY our age as It Is by everythlna we become a part of.. .and that,ln courlie of time become• a part of us. We always tend to be critical of things we"'don't quite understand and our Ideal Is the composite of those thlnp which we llke ...detennlned, naturally; by those tbb&JS to which we are moat. farriUiar. One man becomes a refonner, a proaresalve, anc;l a radical aa he Is vlcwecl by three cllfterent people. Before we Judie aaotber'a attttudel, let us have tile honesty to examllle our own perapecttve. It Is quite poealble that our IIW1IIdeal would llfft be acceptable to ever)'Oile. - Br FATIIBB I' I LII:B Md,I.EB, Qnee Clnlrcll, 1'wu18101, 011111, e.m.; orooo. 10 Lm.: '. .' .......~.... TINJ ..,..!lutlol! j .. •• Sermonette ~JR"'s/. ' . •• ..,.vi..,. ttl ·O.u, '!'... ~ ~~ ! tctf~ ___ ...... JJ rlflal~a.AIIM'IIII 264 S. 2nd, Middltport ship 9:30a.m. : Sunday School !I a.m.; Evening worship 7: 30/.m. Tuesday co,t tace prayer meettna an Bible Study 9:30 a.m.: Worsblp service, Wodllelday 7 ' VIOUR LUTIIERAN CHURcH, Walnut and Henry Sta., RaVenswood, W. Va . The Rev. Geo111e C. Welrldc, pallo&-. . Sunday SChad 9:30a.m.; Sundayworshtp 1111\DLIQI ti'IIDf • lUI rua · l6141.ttl·l:nt .us .~ ., "• FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart, e0111Ct II.CIII, 1111'{ I Md jiiNIIIIIMriiiCI "Ill... Gnii!Jiulll Olde•J Plori•~:·· ·w. Va., Rt. 1, Jamee Lewts, pastor. Wor- rapllclments .• • Sen1jtlve knowlldlllbll patient CIIIIIKII. FUNERAL HOME "Serving Co unl y '.• 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 46769 614 / 992- 2644 p.m. • QUick raaponseto ,_ patient . . .1 A·feil(-' lill Quickel and Ruth worship service 7:00 p.m. WednesdaY prayer meeting 7:00p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETIIREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Community off. Ct. Rt . 82. Rev. Robert Sanders, paslm-.. Jeff Holter, lay lmder; Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Scbod. 9:30 a.m.; morning worship and chUdren's church 10:30 a.m.; evening preaching service first three Sundays, '1:30 p.m.; SpedaJ service fourth Sunday evening, 7:30 p.m. ; Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· ship, 7:30 p.m. CHUijCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . AnedO, pastor. Sunday service, 9:30a.m .; wcrshlp 10:30 a .m.; Sunday evening ser· Located on 0. J . White Road or Highway evenlngservtce7:30p.m. Prayer meeting. vice, 7 p.m:; mid·week servtc:e, WednesWednelday. 7:30p.m. day. 7 p.m. .. 160. Pat Hensoo, pastor. Sunday SchoollO a .m. Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· a.m.: Morning worship 11 a.m. Adult CHRIST, Joseph B. Hosklna, pastor. Bible ZARENE. ReV. Glenn McMUian, pastor. Choir practlce6 p.m. Sunday. Young PeoClass, 9:30a .m.: MorntngWorshlp10:30a . · Mary Janice Lavender. Sunday School ple's, Chtldren's Church and Adult Bible m.; Evening Worship, 6:30p.m. Thursday Supt. Sunday School9:30 a.m.: Morning Study, Wednesday at 7:30p.m. Bible Study, 6:30p.m. wcrshtp 10:30 •. nt.; EvangellJtlc service, HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY 6 p.m .: Prayer and Praise Wednesday, 7p. St., Middleport. Affiliated with Southern CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9: 45 a. m.; Youth meetlng, 7 p.m. Baptist Convention. David Bryan, Sr., Ml· m.; . Worship service 10:30 a.m.: EDEN · UNITED BRETHREN IN ntster. Sunday SChool -10 a .m.; Morntng Evangellsllc Service 7:30 p.m. Wedn .. CHRIST. Eldep R. Blake, pastor. Sanday w«shiP 11 a.m.; Evening worship 7 p.m.: day; Prayer meeting 7:30p.m. Thursday . School 10 a.m.; Gary Reed, Lay leader. Wednesday evening Bible s1udy and ' ZIOJI{ CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Morning sermon. 11 a.m.; Sunday nteht prayer meeting 7 p.m. HarrlscnvUie Rd. Robert Purtf!ll, mln.ls·. services: Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m., BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. St. ter: Stevo Slant~, S. S. Supt.; Bill Me£(, Son1 serv1ce 8 p.m. Preachlng8:30.J>.m. Rl. 124 •nd Co. Rd.~' Mark Seevers. mints· roy, A11t. Supt,; ·sunday School 9:30a.m.; Mid· week pray« meeting, Wednesday, 7 ter. Su11day School Supt. Harry Hen· Worship Aervl~ 10:30 a .m .; EVftllnt wor· p.m. drlcks; Sunday Schaol9: ~a . m.; Morning shlpSunday7p.m.andWednesday.7p.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Wonhlp 10: 30 a.m. ; Evening worsblp 7 p. ST. JOHN LU11fERAN CHURCH, Pine 0 . H. Cart, pastor. SundaySchoolat9:30a. m. Wednesday worship 7 p.m. Grove. The- ~- William Mldclltwwarth. m.; Mornlq: worship al 10:30 a .m.; Sun· ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. ' pastor. Chun;h service 9: JO a.m.; Sunday day evenlngservlce at 7:30p.m. Thursday Corner Sycamore and Second Sts., Po· Schooll0:30 a.m. services at 7:30p.m. meroy . The Rev . William Mlddleswart , BRADBURY CHURCH OF i':HRIST. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Church John Wrlght, pastor. S,u nday School9: .l()a. Knob, located on County Road 31: Rev. service 11 a.m. m.; Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morn mg_Lawrence Glueseacamp, pastor. Rev. SACRED HEART CHURCH , Msgr. worship 10:30 a.m. Roger WlUford, asst. pas tor. Preaching Anthony Glannamore . Ph. 992·5898. SaturRACrNE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· servleesSunday7; 3Jp.m. Prayermeetlng day Evening Mass 7:30 p.m .: Sunday RENE. Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pasta-. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.. Gary GriHIIh, Mass, 8 a .m. and 10 a.m. Confessions one Ora Bass, ChalrmanaftheBoardofChrlsleader. Yauth grCltlps Sunday evening at half hour before each Mass. CCD classes, Uan Life. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Morn6:30 p .m. wtth ROger and VIolet WUiford , 11 a.m. Sunday. ~ Ina worship 10:30 a.m.; evangelistic serleaders. Communion service first Sunday VICTORY BAPTIST. 525 N. · 2nd St. . vice 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. each month. MiddlepOrt. James E . Keesee, pastor. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, DexSunday morning worship 10 a.m., Even· ter. Woody Call, pao<or. Services Sunday CHURCH- Coolville RD. ReV. PhllllpRI· lng service 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneoday. 7 p.m. denour. pasta-. Sunday School 9:30a.m. ; HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Rog· wcrshl~ servlcel0:30 a.m.; Bible study _ worship 7 p.m. VIsitation Thursday 6:30 p . m. . • er WatsCI'I, pastor. Cren1m Pratt, Sunday and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. . MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: Dav(d School Supt. Mornblg Worship 9:30a.m .: RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Bill Carter, p.IStor. Sunday Schooi9:XI a. Sunday School 10:30 a.m.; Evening serworship service 11 a.m.; Sunday night vice, 7:30p.m. m. ; Morning Worship and Communion wocshlp service 7: 30 p.m.; Midweek MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue, 10:30 a.m. prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m. put or: Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supt. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS Sunday School 9:45 a.m.: Even tag wor· TUILco, pastor. Sonny Hudsoo, supt. Sunday CHURCH or Middleport, Inc., 75 Pearl St., ship 6:~ p.m.; Prayer Meeting, 6:l)p.m. School 9: 30a.m.; Mornlna worship, 10:30 Rev. Ivan Myers1 pastor; Roger Manley, Wednesday. a.m.: Sunday evening service 7:00 p.m. Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF Wednesday service 7 p.m . WMPO pro9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; CHRIST. Dave Prentice, minister. Deryl gram 9 a.m.!Lea cli Sunday . ' Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 'WednESday Wello, S•pl. Cb•reh School 9 a.m.; WorRUTLANu CHURCH OF THE NAZA· evening Bible study, prayer and praise ship Service, 9: t5 p.m. RENE. Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday service, 7: 30p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZASchod9:30a.m.: WorshlpservlrelO::Ila. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. m.; Young people's service 6 p.m. OF GOD- Gilbert Spencer, ~stor. Sun· Frank Riffle, supt. Sunday SChool9: 30 a. Evangelistic service 6: JOp.m . Wednesday day School 9:30 a.m.; Morning service m .; Wonhlp service, 11 a .m . and 7 p .m. service 7 p.m. 10:00a.m.; Sunday evening servlce7:00p. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller Sunday. Wedneoday, 7 p.m . Prayer meet· S~ .• Masm, W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 , m.i Mid-week prayer service Wednesday lng. 1p1m . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST a.m.; Worship 11 a .m. and 7 p.m. WednesMT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHU~CH, CHURCH. David Bell, pastor. Robert E . day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. Lawrence Bush, pastor. Max Folmer, Sr. Barton, Director of Chrlallaa Education: LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. D•d· Supt. Sunday SChool and Morning Worship Steve Eblin, assiltant.SundaySchool9:30 ding Lane, Masua. W.Va. J. N. Thacker, 9:30a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7p.m.; a.m .; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Teens past~ . Eventna service 7:30p.m.; Wo· Youth meeting and Bible Study, WedneslnActlon,6 p.m. ; EvenlnJWorshlp,1:00p. mens Mtnlatry, Thursday, 9:30a .m.; day , 7 p.m. m . Wednesday evening prayer and Bible Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:15 UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rl. 7 on Poahtdy, 7:00p.m . Choir practice, Thursday, p.m. meroy By-Pass. Rev. Oavkl Wiseman, Sr. , 7 p.m. . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN pastor. Melvln Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday DEX'I'ER CHURCH OF CHRIST, CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Vo. Schoo19:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30: Charl4!1 Russell Sr., mlnlster. Rick Ma· Rev. David McManll, past«. Church comber, supt. Sunday School9:30 a .m.: SchooJ 9:30 a1m.; Sunday mornlng ·service, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening service, Worlh:lp ".!'':'!''"' 10:30 a.m. Bible study, · 7:30p.m. WedoEiiday prayer meeting. 7:30 biCII up equl-t. . 992-2975 aavnY • Rawlings-Coats-Blower The great leaders of our nation who shaped its destiny and pointed us in the direction of the freedom which we enjoy today had one thing in ccimmon. They · placed their reliance on the Almighty for their own guidance, to help them arrive at the unerring decisions which "IVOUld secure Our future for all time. In war or in peace they sought God's help, being fully aware of the awesome responsibility that they carried. It was this very humility that earned them their exalted place in our hearts and in the history books. We can best honor them on their birthdays or at any other time by following their example and attending our House of Worship regularly. What the Lord did for our nation He can do for us and our loved ones, and we should be ever grateful to those revered staresmen for, among other things, helping to bring this fact to our attention. • No cluiiJII rtp11 Cl f11ll1t on . • No cost respiratory tlwapy • .. REALTOR • FRANCIS FLORISt :· (614)992-2039 w . (6141992-5721 10• lutttrnut A••··. Pomeroy, Oh, GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES · A_K.&C JEWELERS 10 flOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION John F. Futu. Mgr. Ph. Hl-2101 John Sweigart; Sabbath School Superln · •Wednesday 6:30p.m.; UMW, fourth Sun· tendent. Darline Stewart. Sabbath School day, 6:30p.m. (Burch}. , .begins at 2 p.m. on Saturday afternoon · ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; with Worship service following at3: 15p.m. Church School tO a.m. ; BlbleStudy, Tues· Everyone welcome . day, 7:30·p.m.: UMW, First M_pnday, 7:30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIS'( CHURCH . p.m.: UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir He-Sister Harrl£>11 Warner, Supt . Sunday bearsal, 6:30p. m. Wedneaday. (Franklla) Sdaool9: 30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10: 45 FLATWOODS- Church SChool, 10 a .m . a.m. : Worship, 11 a .m.; Bible StUdy, Thurs. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Lyslon day, 7 p.m.; 1:1MYF. Sunday, 6 p.m. Pad SIIVKE - 7 DAYS A WEll BENEFITS diipOUbltf. ' CIIURCII. Aim CW111, poster, ~ Su1&n. &apt. &&RillY SchoolS: :I! a.m.: preacblng& vka, flrll11nd U*d &.rdi!Y fDibvlngSU-rday Schod. Youlh meelln& 7: ill p.tn. rNf!fY &an.da,y. ' ' , Homt BP Monitors • Continull patient rtVIIita and -lllllltlon proaram at no ... the patient. 1 ·~=:~a.m.: Wen~ 6p. ~ 7p.m. otspoulllas tPPII Units 0111 m , Respiratory Therapy Commodes the tl*d ~lllllf. Momngprayer and oermon on • Walkars CliUCOM Monitors 011 tor 1 Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday School, • • Bothroom Safety Devices • Porlable Oxypn • Whellchairs • • · Atternatlnc Pressure rn<rdn8 ~ all ottEr &ll)doys .-the molt h. Ollrch SdiOcl and Nunecy c.-e provided. ~blur In the ~'Home HHith .C are"· PIODUm SPECIALS , :,~~&1&1~,',1.'::',.,':l: I ·" u GRACE EP]!(X)PAL cm.mat, 326 E. (614) 992-6606 Hoopitli Beds • Lift Chlirs ,. .· TRINlfY CHURCH, Rev. Jollllllll. poster, De- Buck.a.m.: Suiiii.Y SdiOcl &apt. Olwdl Scbool9:l5 won.-p Servte JO:ll a.m. Ololr rehelnal, Tu....JIV, 7!ll p.m. lilliE!' dlrectiM c1 Lots IIIIi. POMEROY CHURCH OF niE N!\ZA!IDa:, c..r...,. Union and Mulll!ny, Rev. Tbomaa•Glm Mcalov, pula. Numan ~--'-· ~~ 9:~ PresI~. S. ~ ~.l:p ~ , ~ •...., ~- .~ a.m; 11l011Dqr"""' 10:30Lin.; ...,enlnloervlce& p.m.; mid-week lei'Yk:e, .WeGiieldtt', 1 p.m. and cmnl:lnal with Pometog FlowBI $bop . m ':~ 1..[!,1 • . 214 E. llaiti 992-5130 Pomeroy llill Work· Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3978 MIDDLEPORT FLOWEI SHOP ftp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j PrescriptionS Pomeroyo H2· 1f!S IEA~TJ, . 216 S. Second Pomeroy 992-3325 GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949-2550 SERVICES RACINE PLANING MILL;· Plael your 1•••.4· ' ••• with tho•• who eare. . ~!!!! - ~ P. J. PMJ~,AGENT . TIAfOJlD Brogan-Wamer . INSURANCE --=-- 992-2156 "s CAIOI. HOFFII. Pom010y WANT ADS AREJUIPIIi WITH BAR6AIIS 1111 or a car, -but has tilted his and palntlngs to further her front garden with brightly religious and missionary work, painted yard sculpture and whlr- snatching up whatever was at laglgs of scrap tin punched and hand from lamp shades to her cut and folded · Into a new own guitar case when the spirit creation. Butler, 80, says he moved her. makes them because he likes Found objects figure In many looking at beautiful thlngs. of the pieces, perhaps the most A surprising number of the extreme examples belng Donald artists started their work late In Washington's three SC\Ilptures of life, after they retired and their bone and varnish. The odd little -children were up and gone. pieces have an unnervtllg qual"I've always llke4 art work," Ity. It's almost possible to see the says Joh!lny Banks, 71, of San Dallas artist going through trash Antonio. "It was In my heart." behind people's houses after Sister Gertrude Morgan of supper to see If they had any New Orleans, Banks , Alma Gun- Interesting leftovers. ter of Palestine, Texas, and The black artists report -on Clementine Hunter of the Mel- black experiences, but they also rose Plantation north of Alexan- editorialize. They leave no doubt dria, La., all were most produc- about their opinions. They were tive In their 60s, 70s and 80s. people who spoke of and for their Slavery comes up twice. Hun- communities, but with voices ter's "Uncle Tom" painting that up to now have not carried refers both to Harriet Beecher tar Into the mainstream. Stowe's novel, "Uncle Tom's "Rambll~~g On My Mind" wlll · Cabin," and the planlatlon near be In Tyler through Apr1115 and Melrose that Inspired her. then Will travel to Texas Teclfs Bank&'s painting, "Captivity," Museum In Lubbock (July 1-0ct. shows black men roped at the 16); the National Center for neck bel~~g SQld Into slavery Afro-American Artists, Boston white-robed black women weep. (NOv.l-Jan.5, 11!89); · National Houston's Ike Morgan has Afro-American Museum and Culthree disturblilg ponralts, two of . tural Center, Wlllierforce, Ohio · voodoo queens, their faces flat- (Jaq. 15-March 10, 11!89); Ouatened against black haloes, and chita Baptist University, Arka· one of a man, a tempera on · delphia, Ark. (March 15-May 1, corrugated cardboard . with a 1989): the Detroit Museum of cardboard wrinkle splitting the · Al'rlcan American History (May face. Morgan·, 28; suffers from 15-July 1, 1989); and Beaumont's schizophrenia and has been Insti- Art Museum of the Southwest tutionalized since he was i&; (June l~Aug. 1, 1989) : when he was declared mentally The show Is sponsored Ia part Incompetent for trial for a violent by the National Endowment for crime. the Arts, the Texas Commission Frank Jones Is represented by on the Arts, the Dallas Departa red and blue drawing of strictly ment of Park& and Recreation confined twittering splrt!S. Jones Division of Cultural Al'talrs, died In 1969 In prison at Hunts- AT&T, the Frlto-Lay Co. and ville, where he was serving a life Er~t and Whlnney. term for a murder those who knew him were convinced he did not commit. Sister · Gertrude :Morgan of New Orleans used her drawings to dump Into the tanks to boll. It running, he said. "We try, on our 800 taps, to takes 15 to 20 barrels to !Ill a tank and barrels hold 31 to 34 gallons. have that boiled In before the Then the sap Is boiled In a tank next morning," he said. After the sap Is boiled, It's or an evaporator. "It takes about 30 to 35 gallons · filtered to take out the lmpurl· of sap to make one gallon of ties, he said . "Then we grade It, then can It 's yrup," he said. or, bottle It," he said. "About SO Larger operations use . oil or percent or more of our syrup goes gas for heat but Lausln continues Into glass pint bottles and In to use \l!ood In his ~ugar house. "The hotter the better," he boxes of 12," he said. "The glass said. "You boll It fast. The faster shows off the quality or If there Is ... you boll, the better the quality. any sediment In the syrup. You You look for lightness In color, have to have good ·quality syrup not a dark color, apd the flavor Is to put It In glass." Lausln won't tap any tree less generally better. 12 Inches In diameter, but than "Nothing makes for poor qualprefers trees 16 Inches around. Ity as sap that sits around for two "Older. mature trees, 30 to 40 or three days and temperatures . ·tnches In diameter, could have get up to 60 degrees," he said. "The bacteria begins to grow and four or five taps," he said. "This begins to take away from the bush we use probably has been , · tapped 75 years or more. It has quality." Lausln has help !rom his wife everything !rom old timber to and two of his four children, "but young trees." Tapping doesn't kill a maple on weekends, everyone gets tree, he said. Al'ter the, season, Involved," he said. When !he sun goes down and It the hole tills up. starts to freeze, the.sap will stop f. Mlm•ial Dr. 992-2104 115 n.~ored Ry The Interested Rru;inesses Listed On This Page. SWISHER & LOHSE Veterans MemOrial Hospital 'Rambling' brings black folk art together CBDII CAIDS AID "" WILCOMI POMEROYI OHIO luiitlt nothing would happen to hltn after seeing the video " You're Alii Need" In which cme performer torches another. He's· now hospitalized with second-degree burns on his legs, abd;?men and chest. "II fits pattern we see over and over again, saki Dr. Thomu Baclecld, president or the National .Coalition on Television VIolence "It's one of many hlllldred Incidents of violent behavior that we ·get reported. It's just extremely Irresponsible of the' rock music Industry to be putting out this type of material." MTV has saki It won' t show the video but pollee BBY :Sryan had his own copy and played It on the family's VCR. · ELVIS 'FAMILY' GROWS: First came Elvia Imitators and now come Elvis daughters. Still anothe• woman 18 claiming to be an Uleg!Umate Presleydaughter-DeborahDelalnel'rellley of West Hollywood, who ftled suit ln Memphis, Tenn., claiming she was born nine months after her mother'sfllngwlthElvts In 19M and saying that she's entitled to a part of Presley's estate. Deborah says she didn't find out about her father untll1977 and didn't come forward to claim her share of the estate until she saw Presley'i Will. Accofdlng to Deborah, the will provides for his daughter U.. Marte and "·any other lawful Issue I might have." Deborah figures the "lawful Issue" term Is a reference to her but attorneys for the estate say her claim Is frivolous and an attempt to get free publicity. Lucy de Barbin also claimed In her book, "Are You Lonesome Tonight" that her ·daughter · Desiree was Elvis's daughter. GLIMPSES: Miss America 1986, Susan Aiken, was back In her home state of Mississippi this week to urge people to buckle up. Aiken, who now lives In California, appeared before a legislative committee to lobby for a mandatory seat belt law, telling lawmakers that a seat belt saved her llvedurlng a visit to Mississippi In November. She said she escaped a rear-end coUislon with a crushed nose and bruised ribs ... Jim Ed Brown and Belen Cornelius, one of country music's top duets until they broke up In 1980, are reuniting for a national concert tour starting March In Nashville, Ind. By W1LLLU1 C. T&OT'l' UtlltH rr..lllfe.....e~eMJ DOUGlAS EDWABDII D'DBING: Dotlaiuli:dwUda said he felt both sad and "pepped up" In announcing his retirement, effective Apr111, after 46 years With C!'!S- "It's time to move on and look at some new vistas and sit In .the sun In Florida and enjoy that for a while," he said Thlinday. Eclwanll, 70, bu been anchoring a daily TV newscast without Interruption Iince l!H& - most recently the midmorning edition ol "Newabreak" and was the first anchor on CBS's eventna: Be'a cowred wars, assa.salnatlou and disasters but saya one ol hll favorite stories was the announcement of the Saiii: vaccine for polio. "II w~ one of the 'nicest stories," E~ardleald. "Theni..-en't too maey nice stories. America takes Its lood newa for IP'8Dted," BRODERICK DOESN'T WRBC&: Actor MaWtew Bnderlck, who was fined $1'1!1 by ajuclgelnlrelud!or an August1987 car wreck that killed two wllmen, IBYI be hu no memory of the crash. ''I hit my head In-the accident and I don't remember the day," the star of "Ferris Buellet's o,y Off" aakl on NBC's "Today" show. "What Ulnt remember II waking up In the hospital with a very strange feeling In my leg.a nda feeU~~g that .Jeaalter (Grey, his girlfriend) .was hurt and that people In the other car were hurt." It's been aalllllled that Broderick forgot that the Irish drtve on the left side ol the road and was In the women's lane. Broderick·, who Is still underaolne daUy therapy o~ the leg he broke In the wreck, said he hlredeftlbleers to recreate the accident ''because I very badly wanted to know what happened." The husband of one of the_vlctlms reportedly was outraged that Broderick was given such a light fine. "I guess he has a right to that," Broderick saki: "He's angry. I would be too." , REAVY METAL FIRE: The National Coalition on Television Violence Is shaklng Its !Inger at the heavy metal band Motley Cnae because a 12-year-old boy set his legs a !Ire trying to Imitate one of the group's videos. Bryan Tucker of Hollywood, Fla., poured rubbing alcohol on his legs and lit them, thinking NON•SELECTIVE HERBICIDJ AND Ohio ..----People in the _neWs.- - - - - - - - - , Sap begins to .run as spring approaches By SANDRA L. LATIMER ------- - - -·-- ,, ....., ll!lltlelll LID.~ '' I �-"'--.....-... uprl1ht pl1no , chut-typl 4 lA., ftnc;''M futl.,_,ent. 3 m1. ... ot • - · nt.IOO. Coli Deya-114-441·1111, 1:00. 441-1244. I .,...,, Kenmore dllhwalhff. Ooocl condHion. no: Colll14· 112-2171. ...__ln-.21R .• nloo ' owut. a.wtn!IB. .... 000. Priol tNIOd:lbll. Celll14-441· ~313. ' · TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FIIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. Until NOON SATUIDAY CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES ---- • Adl: DUtside Malo•. Gellil or Ma.on pold . . ........ ..... . RATES count'- Mutt ~ ,.... -- .........-..... :ReciNe t.IO. dilcount for adt pakl in 1411YIRCI. _ FrM adt - GIVIIWiy end Found . . undtr 1 II wordl will be • ru.n 3 dlys et no charge. Prtcl!: of. ~ far all capiUI IIH:era it double~ · .. '1f ld con . •7 pomt hne type Oftly Ulld. ·sentln.. il not rn~ble for.,.,.., efter fiTWI 411rr ICMak for errors tirtt d., ed runs In PllfiMr). befere 2.'0 0 c. day after publication to meb c~ion · ...• n. . Y•d -eo..;. ·-- • A cl ...jfied· ~~~erti~ment ~ICed in TtM Od¥ Sentin .. I•· cept - cl•a~fied d1apley, fauain. . Cerci and..._. noticee) will alto 1ppear in the Pt. Pleasant ,...,_, t1ftC1 the GINi- polls Daily Tribune, ra~ehlng COPY DEADLINEMONDAY PAPER TUESOAV PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER - ewer 11.oba holnel. OAY BEFORE I'UILICATiON 11 :00 A.M. SAT\JRDAY . 2:00P.M. MONIIAV 2:00P.M. TUt!IDAY 2:00P.M. WE[)lljEIDAY 2:00 P.M. THURIOAY 2:00 P.M. f~IDAY .,___......,... ... , • • 4 ' tttl - U 7 -, - ---~~-• 741 , M7-C••• FIREWOOD. Lecust, Oak, Cherry SAUS & SIIYICI $3500 U. S. IT. 51 EAST GUYSYllE, OliO 614-662-3121 Per Pickup Load Delivered BILl SLACK 614-992-2269 Evenings .... A,...rizlll.lellllhero, New H...IIII,...,.Hog F•m(..,...,.t F1ne E..l,.ett P1rte & ltniat ' I n a '11.- e .... 'IY.CI ..... . . - 11-W-ToDe ~· ( •I-M- fl-:-'- Op; 1 •••I• t ..... M ••••• ... r7 U,l I f ..... MOYIES to VIIS fAI'f lot "' _..,, thoto .... ltomo over to YHS. ••ios "'Y CAll AMY CAitrH or 101'! EIECTIOIIICS . 446-6939 " 446-73'/G Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Clerk' of Laten Township will accept sealed bids on a 1988 Dump Truck until 6 :00 p .m . on Morch 7. 1:00 P.M. 1988, at which time all bid• will be opened at regular meeting. Specification• can be ..Picked up at the clerk' s home ot 23238 Hill Rood Racine, Ohio . The trusteei reMN• the right to accept or rejwtt all bids. . BOARD OF TRUSTEES LETART TOWNSHIP Harry Hill. Wlilter Routh RACINE GUN CLUB 10·9-tfn SKATE-A-WAY CHESIEI, OH. OJ' EN Don Hill, Joyce White. clerk 121 12. 19. 26. 3tc WED.· FRI. · SAT. 7 :30-10:00 Call for Birthday. Church. Prive1e Parties Mon .• Tueu .. Thurs .. Sat . l!o Sun. In Memoriam IN MEMORY RAYMOND (Buck) LARKINS FEB . 19, 1931 MAR . 24. 1986 Today ·1 was reminded of you ... Taken back to a ape· cial place in time ... And as I thought of 985-3929 or 985-9996 1 · 27· ' 81·1 mo. MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES you, New & UHCI SAU5-SIIVICE SUPPliES loyal I SCM Typowritors Royal I MAl Calculators Royli I Max Cash logiotors HOMEIIELT latogllelt-, till. 45JIJ Ph. !61411U·M16 1·2&··· ·11110. the Best Seier Riad.the CLASSIFIED ADS 992·22158 INSUUnON NEW LlmNG- Nice 2 story home in walking distance Ill eoerylhinl! 3 bedroom~ 3car garage, all elec., silting on a nice klt ASKING $35,900.00. 11r. 331 - RNer 1roo1 property with a nice cabin. Has a fuR basement. 2 bedrooms. sunpon:h with a river view. Fruit cellr. approx. 4txll' melal buiklin& $27•900.00. COIITEIPD· RAllY - On o•er 5 acres in the country. J.4 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1300 sq. ft.• FULLTIME POSITION FOI .IISTDID MEDICAL LAIOIATOIY liOINICIMI ON ROTA11N6 SIZL IS Requires independent worker, with capabilities hi all areas ofclinical . laboratGry, EXCEWNT FIIIGE IINEFITS ,_.,, .....57.. PH. 61•·ttf.!IN E.O.E. '' - __........_ _ ~ --- · .. PH. 992·2772 H-'11111o. WANTED DIAD OIAUYI storage building. elec. B.B. heal. Garden area. MUCH MORE. $39,900.00. •Weehers •Dryere •Rengae •FrMnrS •Refrigerators 5 POINTS All'fA- Thfee ...:. one acre hoine sites. Elec. & water a.ailable. Good Iota· tion for your new home. "MIIrt ........... $5,900.00 ea. IIDDLEI'OIT - Nice gar· -«..... huge famiy room, livine room will! fireplace, 3 bedroom~ plus a lniler hook-up, ail ·on 20 acres. $49,900.00. IIDDLEPOIT - Nicely remodeled HI story h0111e on a quiet street in town. fenced in back yard, sloruit build· ing, 3 bedrooms, many other nice feotur&S. $1!_900.00. LETAIT - li~e - iMide & ou~ Cllmpletaly •emo- deled home on 1 llfle lot. Exceflent condilien. Glrace new roof, new siclinr. 4 bed: rooms. fireplace. More! $27,500.00. Much equipped kttcllen, A/C unit, fenced yard. Alto wilrkshop ill prqe. MAll£ OfFER $15,000.110. .........,.. 3 4- ~ - PAT HILL FORD 982-2198 · Middleport Ohio 1·13,tfc oVINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION I ISS ELL SIDING CO. ··~hilt NO SUNDAY CAW "Free Elltlmates" H1·11n IACIIH FilE DEn. ha.am l•ll~iRt EVElY SAT. NIGHT .992-6282 ' 6:30P.M. 319 So. 2nd Ave. Fect•y Chtkt 12 ...... SlletfUIII Only . PLUMBING & HEATING Middleport, Ohio 1~7-llo 1· 28· '88-tln ;· BISSELL IUILDEIS CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES ._At l•••nllll• Prices" PH. 949·2801 ., 949-2860 Dey.NOSUMtAY ..e Help Wanted -"'"-----· Pliny TNGkltop ~Mt .. Rt.. 35. Now. eaOII'IIna IH'ICitloftt for · Coli Jd4.717·1357 be-10:00 om onol 8:00pm. ""'= _,27111. .. -.-. =_. ... -·. _,...,___ _ ------.T,prl. .me.: Kuptd'e NHL P.O. ... • 1 1 . - _ 32 S-4 Ill. - - - . Aralt•t at t1o\- T•I I Ilpm. ' wltll4ore-.C.UI14-441MARINE8: Wo'N - . _ lot 0 1871. - ...... , _, for.- - · - - - - - - - - mutlon. ... la nmM. . Abell .. 304 4ZO.:Ofi ........ ' ...,.. cllly ...... ........ ....... jewolry....... w.... old 4 Giveaway ld . ._ hoto. 2nd. Aw. rt'Uh;D to Oh. 114- 112·3471. 1-·-.. .-.. . .. F,.. IM.,Iu. CeM 114, 441· 7141. ' . Coii304·171-22N. ___ ...... ....... 8tiiMIInt 232S. - · Colll14·742·. ~-- Coll14· W-11Nt-111to121 HP. :J04.171-1121. =~"="-~ Hew '""' In .._...... ..nva- hOme few: 2 lng. nMUNI - .. - . Col 304871·1777- 2:110 p.m. 11 Loet end Found oldedylodloo. - - - . . . tolleln=-Bodf_, • wll . . . . .•. • - . . , ., Coli onyti- 11 .. :aee.t113. room. ~ '"*"· Plfvl a• la~ndry. U...f I ' ...tr; d ChOU• R.-nable. Collll<l-448-3074. A..._. ~- .... ....- r FOUND: fn Ft Dllllftd ~ lot· , .... _ a,. Colll14-- ·lo- lot onolody . . _ CON In mv 1 t Fob; 12. ~ ~· ~-Colll14-112·1381 .,; 114-112,8277. C•• Nf .... O.hGme.AI~ - - · 1..441-14112 PM. Gollpollo ·only:. · -•Pfto _ _ _ Lloht - · ...... Colt 11 .. 441-1DD. V1rd Sale ""' · ············~ · 8 •••· ,....,. ••• Me. . · Ull M • 1r.... · Public .... . • Auction DIIIICTOII OP 0 IIU~RI . . . . ~ ..,. Ia d •· ._.. W.... ...,. Au•:1111. a14-MI- •. Wanted to Do r Want to do ~ cl•••• In · ,... -...... b.ptrl• a d. C.n ....... I .............. ~ ...... .•••• n I,. c G&IMI'IIIRMI JeM, *1t,MO: tle,uo..,.,~.. .., 1 - · - lxt. R· old .llobr will -olotn. -114-317-771Bo...,lpm. Clooo to Addovllle --lot~- .. =-~ ~- nitlhta. C.H -etl;...oldwll....., ... t.:le':::i:.'· 2. Loon - · ·-···-·-·= i ldoMI r1-'111Ryew--. c.a.,.._ _ ., Pork. Colll14·448·1802. 2 BR., utHitiMplki-IXceptelect· up. C.l Gun cablneta for ••• 2 hand mid•. newly flnllhitd ceblne11 for ule-1 wtlnut. 1 ~.loth have 11 gun cepecity. Asking OliO Oooh. Coil 814-448·4041. Elvis collection -.,r MIL •1100. SM et 2"1 rear ·Jacbon PI••· MEMBERSHIP,., Sol• to Royol Oak AMOrt Club on Rt. 7 ,.._ Pomeroy: Jtrfvllea••· Security Indoor pool, CllmplntJ. fllhTng, IOCIII ectMdet:, other ldvlrt- 1 BIG SAVINOI before MM<:h 1tt. eon Colloct·B14· 281-1837. An &..,. .a.ctric typeMtter. Exc.t. roams. elr• and cable. .Muon, Mb1ed herd wood ....,., I 12 per bundle. ContaininG epprax. 11h ton. FOB . Ohio Pollet Co. P.......,. Ohio. 814-912·MB1 . ~- O~lo~. 2m._ from tewn. t200 • mo. t100 dop. C.lll14·441·2310. Sp.101 tor un•ll hook-up~:. tr~~Hen. C. bit. Also tftidency W.Ve. Coii304·773-H51. 2 IR hou• with mve • 11frigeretor. tZ215 mo .. deooeh: roqulrod. VInton, OH C.U 114· 318-8121. 2 bedroom mobile hom• In Mldclloporl, Ohio. R-eo ' 61 Houiehold Goods 30..-182-1217 or :104· 773· .... dopoolt -· 1024. · ..... SWAIN • • · AU.CnON • FURNITURE BZ 2 bedroom portolly lumlohod Olive .. O.llpollo. ept, KlftiUtL Ohkt. referencw NEW·St t pc, wood group- '319. rtQulred •. 304,1715·1191 or Uvlng room tuitot· 0181· 011t. 114·448·4197. Bunlllledo with -Ina· t189. Full .U. foundation etertlng- til . Recliner• 44 Apartment ........ 011. for Renl', USED· lede, d,..llft, bedroom sult•t, t199·t299 . D11k1, • m....._ • 2 BA . lptl. I clot I'll, ldtchen· ~ WIIMT'. 1 complmline af UHd fumltur1. -·"1'· N•* ""1."· -.m. 2 ·..,.,... 0321• mo. plututl-. Nopoto,dopoolt•m. 231 f~tt Ave.· 1 ............ kltch "' -· "· - · 0171..• mo. olut utllltllo.lll"tle or couple. Oepoe~t • raf. No -·Coli 814-448· . .21. Nice 1 · IR. ept. nHr HMC. Stow. refrlg. · • dr1p11. Cal 114·441-4782. ' Modem One BA. epMment. Cal 114-441-0310. cond. 080. Coli 114-441·1743. Fl...wood for Nle. t3&. l•ro• plakup load. All hardwoOd. 0.-od. Coli 1'4·742·2488. Ooll. rol tOfl - · tmoll. R• mlngtOn 870 Wlnometter, 20 gs. •otiun.- like new. t275 roct.. tao. very aDOd cond'- tlon. C1ll Harry Surfece. 114~ Ol.lloooll. 1-Aiittbe . florlll 111d Ia~ p1n.alng 14K4xl-*7.81 end 08.11oooll. 10.~K4x8 Allwoodp•n•lng o.k 1nd pine end b4rch· • 1 IIUJI to018.8 1 -. 11-leth room penellng. glazed dt. end lft'looth patilmU.II to 012.11 · · 12.-Whlte 41"x22" Nth room wnhill with marble top IBI t<-·0118 .11. 13-ChiN end nwbl1 round end .owl vlnity ~I•· while end -···11.81. 1 o\-Color commodes· *49.91 . White commodes038.91. 11-Color f*llstal lsvttoriet· 011.91. 2 for 0100. ' 1 I·Whhl s'"l bath tubt· t51.91 IICh, 2 for 1100· color 071.81ooch . 1 7-Whlrlpool tub• · flbwvlul. aom-.. ptumbing· 089S• ..,. 01381. . 18· 1 pc. flborfjlltt tub • lhowlra e159.91 uctt. white or color. 11.-lrlght: and 1ntlq1111 brau al)d chrome vanity tnd tub • lt\ower faucet. Stvl 1~. 20·2 gol. buc:ket • off whHo tutured wall pilint- •o\.15.' r~Jg. 09 ..91. 21·1 gal. aluminum tlbered roof COittng·tZO.H. 22·K·Lux whlte brldll5 1q. ft. ctn ..• • 1.50. 23 -Eproxy coltad steel ckl• and doorlhetvlng. S.wto 71ll. . 24-Wood, elumlnum end Yinyl clod - - ·· llowal. (llyl), (CIMft'!Ht), (Doubl• hung). S.ve et whaleule end 0"28 . 911. 134K78· 03~.001.147•71-041.001 . Full CMelotli·••.oo pr.pc. 1...: ' 21·21 •• Oco: thermel IHded giiM win ••et.te, 2 for 0121.00. 27 -72" W•lnut uerter ll!ltch•· Including (2-18'"wall), 11·7Z"b...l. 11·72" pc. topl· 0199.91. 28·2 gal. pelt K·Lux whhe - - · 4.91. 29-Pin, LouVII....:I Interior shutUn . Below Whol•••l• pd-. 30·1 pc. polo lemon colof cornmedu, reg.-t289.95, now 0128.11. 31-lnterlor prehung doors, flnl.hed end unfinished. Choice .....H .I e - . 32·Extlrior ltlt4 lntuliMd 66 Pets for Sele 892·3318. For a1le. Meytag wringer wether. Excellent candltlon. 0110. 814·317·0322. U Heul truckt end tl'blllrl for ront, 304-171·7421 . Dok Coli 304-171· 2717 after 4:30p.m . Alk for 1i82 Hertey- full dresa. belt • - ... Coli 514·379· 2428 efter I PM . Groom 1nd Supply Shop·Pet 1987 4 whllllr, Naw. Excel. Ctlll14·3t7·7134. :::::===;===r~~::~::~·~~~~~ t 71 I ,IIIIi Silllflll!", 61 Rid Hot blf1Jainll Drvg dtal.,.' Cll'l, boltl, plen11 repo'd. Sur· CROll. IONS plut. Your Are~~. Buyers Guide. U.S. 31 w... Jo-n. Ohio. 111101-187-BOOO .Eot. 8·9801. 114-218·8451 . Moqoy foovuoon.- Hollond, 1110 Chevy Citation. 2 - · ·· Bullh Hog l•lee• a.Moe. Over auto, front whMI drivl, 43,000 40UIWdtreetorttocho.,..from originel milts. t800 . Clll81o\- • complete line of new • used 982·&848, eqi.Mpmlftt. Llr9Mt lllectlon In 1880 Dodtt Horizon. Auto. AC. front whlll drivt. GNit 1h1pe. 830 C... - 1 tro-. Wldt 0800. Coli 814·892·1848. front with ~ bottom plow1. trllftiPO't dilc, a I ft. bulh hog. 1881 Toyota C.Uce. Auto.. 4 03710. CoM 814·288·8122. cyl .• ·PS. PB . ..,nrool. . olr. AM,FM r1dlo. Excell ... i:ondl· 3100Fordtr•ctorwlthNHblll•, tion. , Cell 614·185-31598 or reke. late model NH mowing 114·992·7881 . machine. tl710. Owner will .f iMnU. C.lll14-281·1522. Go~ment Homafrom i1. (iJ ...,..•. 0.11_.,,.. __,v. 410 Int. tnctor w / plowl, cuhl· Repo11ealont. C.U 1·80111i-187· vetorl. greder btedt, mowing 1000 Ext. OH·8805 for currtnt m1chln1 a baler. •4750. C.ll repo lilt. 814-288·8822. 1 - - - - - - - - -1171 Bul.., Lolobrw. Vory good HUlton lo\00 round Nler, condltion . H~mi1Htl. t1100 . 01.281. 118811 ft. hoovy duty 814-9BI·3101i. ttock trsllor. 02491 . Coli 114· 218·H22. 1881 DodgoDoytonoTurlloZ-1 llpiiiCI. 34.000 mll11. Blue end AC Dl~ Hlrrow. Model 2311 . lltwr. Trt~nltlf'lbte custom wer· 11 ft. Wfde.C.UI14· 812-3371. renty. l.pedld. Mutt 1M to Ill~· Excellent condition. M••NV Fwouton 180 01..... Cell 114· 742·2971 or 814N-..-on-.AII-or 742-2143. D.W-. e~b with ......,. PS. t1tt wheel, duel Nmate hydr11uMc: linn. 1888 Escort L Stetion WlfOn. I fnlnt wolghta. N- Hollond 273 . . - . 34.000 miiH. PS. Pll. Hayllnlf'. H•v . ., . with lUI*' lugoaa• rscll. , . ., wlpar •nd ,....., pickup. Coli 814-949· d""'-. 114·841-2490. 2237. . 1---------------1888 lufdl Century. 4 door. Farm~IIIUI*Mfor•I•.RiebuMt 1100 miln. 114· 992·5293 or 1nllint In '84. Good condtdon. 814-992-1331 . Coi1114·Bit·3191. -~------1980 Dl- Roblllt. 0150. Coli MlnnnpD11 Moline Ul 48 H.P. 114-112·7341. 1-""•1· P.T.O.: bolt pulloy: Nmolli hyd.; f1lr rubbllr; n-w 1982 Ford Multlng. Good point, Phono: 114-141·2183 condition. New 4 cyl., elr. 02100. C.H-814-992-2772. ......,. I llleae wegons. 1972 Ford four wh..l drive pick up. 3CM-1752118. 1977 Monte Carlo. Swivel Mats. Good condhlon. Call 814·981·4141 . lnttmltlonell 1010 grinder For Sele or tllke owr loan on 1981 Chwv Cavil•. 2 door, 37.000 mtlel. phone 304-175· mixer. N.w Hohnd. 487 hat bind. Ferguson llx b• h-v r.. e. New Hollend707 fDr•ll h..,.,. ..... 304·273·4211 . 62 Wanted to Buy Now buvinO lhlll corn or t• com. Collfofl-quotao. R Citv Form Supflly. 114·448· 2ae1. Wont to buy. Yollow Locutt potttd, call304-171·2130. shop. COIICrell pglio. fully in· - ---1..~ --~ ) .. '80 ChryaMr Cordow, thlrp, 01.100.00. 304·171·2583. 11n with 1879 tour cyl motor. Good cond . tl5215.00. 114·441·2171 . '74 Dodgt Vllora, 318 two berrell, 1300 .00. 304-6752417. 63 1878 Chevrolet Chevette. 5 lpetd, o\ door. ciMn, t8715.00, 304·871·4480 . Cottarv Konno!. ~- fOf Ml• SIMidordbrod ond T - - Wolkert. Coli 114·448·4758. puppiol. Coli 814·448·3844 after 7PM. 64 Hay 8o Grein 1181 Pondec Fiero. tunroof, 5 •--' . . - . Ilk0 now. 01 •400 .00 • _304 _.8_7_1_'44 _ 8_0 · - - - - 1986 Reneult Alllence DL. 2 door, I speed. power ltltring and brak•. AC. tunroof. gNit au milo.,.. olkl"t 03.200.00. 304·812·31B7 . 1877 Uncoln Contil'ientll, exc cond, loedld, very rMIOUUible pdco. 304-871-3029. 79 Ford F1lrmont atatlon wagen whh 1lr. Exc. Cond. C. II 304- Hoy for ..1•. . Coli 11 4· 742· 2782. No Sunday calls. 1887 Ford Ronaor. B. 5 opd .• 114-448·2323 OftOf 4 PM.- Folr Mle 2 y..r old mel• PoklngOII. 0101. 304·171· ' . 4819. Muelcal Instruments 1121 or 441·7878. Tr .illS filii Llllllll · 1987 Dodgo Rom-10. AM·FM · tlm.d ..~. tl210. Colll14-448-2117. ........ 71 Auto'a For Sale 1977 Chovy Yo ton plokup. 301. good tlrel. c:emper tDPI* end · Coli or long. 110 run. C.H onytlmo 304·171·2211 "' 171·12•. Vene • 4 W.O. 1912 0oc1tt 210 R. .. c fMC~¥, c.tl 114 Ul 4MI deyo. 4411·01H dt. .... ..... •Am woN lttiLWAYt. tft-1715 WMI-IIS$1 CO. . . . .• • ...... ................... ~ I II a IE ~ tt ~·-- .. llllt ' .,..._ • ..... J. ,. ..... ... ..,,___ ,, ....... ........................ .......... - lllllllt In - . llo a Jlllllllrllr ...... 11411111.1800_.. APAIIftlllliNTa, ...... - . . . . ,.._ RelLa 111 ' ...... -.,_.... . . . .. ~':!.:.=:-a Cetcell. -~~~ .,<AI~748t. ,. I ~ I 1172 foftl Y·l. outo.. ..... fllt =· 1. . Pard M__.. Atulltlallle.IOVI.. Ioaot.,,__ tt400. Ctl , , . . _ •aoo. Ute(~ ~re Nbuilt trantmllliont. intemelly ~ 1nd Cerry 3000 ~llil or 30 diV{ ,. warranty, (whichever occurs ~ first). We cltt h"p with herd to find trensmiuiont. 814- 448-0911. c.n ludgM Trll'ltmi••on• Utld· ltlrting at tl9. •~ · · chenge, lleo·rebuitt trantmil· tlons. cheno•over kits for GM overdrive to 350 Turbo, 2 whHI • 4 whHI drtve, cullom bulh lock-up OM torquea. Gu.eran teld uptooneynr. C.•h•carrv orinatlll . C.l181.,379·2220ol 304-875-4230. -------------------Uted rtbultt repaired trs:n•ml•- ·· -'ont. C111 114-441,3834. Elton 186 rear end. Call 814251-8243. 77 Auto Repair Jim's Import Auto Service, Ripley, Wilt Vlrglnle. Specl1111, . Ina In Hond• peru Mid ~er~ia. llnco 1178. Phono 13041 372· • · ._ ' &817. Nine to fiVII. __________________ .. Sr~rvices 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondttlonel Hfetlme gu.r.,.. tel. Loeel mwences tumW.IINt. Free t'ltlm.Ws. Call conect 1-81..,237-0ot.IB, dl'f or ftlght. • Aogert8etement W1terprooflng. SWEEPER end -.wing machine .' repelr, pertt, end sup.,..... Pick . _ up 1nd delivery, Devlt Vecuum "' Cleaner. one h•lf mil• uP • Georg11 Creek Rd . Cell 114· . 448·0294. .. .. Conc,.te Septic Tsnkt- 1000 , gil .. 11500 gel. and Jet Aeretlon .. ..,.um. Fectory trelned repair 1hop. RON EVANS ENTER, · ~=~~:lao~•ckton. Ohio. 114-··· RON ' S Television Service·. Hou11 csll• on RCA. 01.111ar GE. Speclallng in Zenhh. eali 304·178·2399 o• 814·441· 2414. "' Fetty Tree Trimming, stump remoVII. Cell304 -1715, 1331. Rotary or cebl1 tool drilling, Mott well• completed nmedey, Pump 11111 end service. 304- Stlrkt; Tru end Lawn Service. lawn c:ere. lendac:eping, ttump r~moval, 304-178-2842 or 578·2103. Plumbing Heating 8o 84 8o ., Electrical Refrigeration ' c.... Dodge. llhM · 23 Pi'Otuilonel Und • Auto Parts Acceasories 1979 Dodgo DIO . 70,000 mn.. No ru .. . Call 114·441· Pfdlup Mdl Chwrollt. Ford, ---ltlclt+Hcl.l ••••• "" n•' eo~~•, 7<M7 8o CARTER'S PLUM81NO AND HEAnNO Cor. Fourth lnd Pine O.Uipollo, Ohio Phone 11.4·1\41· 3888 or 114- . 441-4477 Trucks for Sale 1187N-TNck. Ton, lo•E. FM-AM c t ... 21.000 mllw. Coli 114·112·8837 or 11 .. 441-2111. 08000. == 1.':." s:; :·mf.:=. ... 76 72 1877 lnternatlonel Tenllem Loed Iter. 441 1111 motor. 15 IPied m1ln trenwmlttion. o\ JPNd .,.aa.y trensmllllon. U.. - . . 14 ft. dump body. ':&:t·. No boat "wtth treiler, phon• :,04· 82 · R..,. - · llocly good. 01100. Colll14-192·2311. - · 1111. ..-.wl14 "~ 1'::-==:-.,..,------WANTED: 12 or 14ft 1iumn 80 PontiiC Sunbird, 73,000 let. mille, 1utometlc. pb, ps. exc:. cond. 02,000 . 304-882·2183. AM·FM, C.n. 8.000 mH11. Call 157 ...., twa lui J,..... ......_ 30 ft. Ow.ris Cebin . Cruiaer. 02500 or boot offtr. C.H 114· 281-5148. 773-IIOioftor 1 . OOl•**""· ,,...., ........nt younllf with tile stylish Mzry, Naomi, Ja1t, Groce, hnna, Angela _.lay nt Boats a!'ld Motor: for Sale 891-3802 1177 T·blrd. Trentportatlon. 0400. 304·875· 7881 . 73 lAY'S , . .IB 2741. 1---:------- Wentlocuttpoute. 7ftlong, clll oftoi 1:00. 304-171-t1ll7. ~ - 3 bdntt. lllllnt MWiytlll'l , . . _ . Ualed, IMI ld w/flncine NICE! $32.000.00. 76 6715-1229. I.E . Ohio. luelneea Opportunhy ;4171; . , . . _ _• • 114171 ... hoi-......... Col 814·912· &3Q3oftar 1:00. · Farm Equipment Livestock ----------- CFA Himellyan. Peni1n end Siemeae ldttena. AKC Chow Auto's For Sale 1 ~83 Chovttto. 02000. Coli 114-218·1121 . Oroomlng. All br.. do .. . All stytes, lemsPh. Pet Food Dealtr.. .Julio Wtllll 114-441·0231 Droeonwvnd Still unct.r IWI'Yice agreement. 1981 KIWIIIkl TICite 2150 th- wfl-. Flot trock tlreo. & [IVI~';"Ili.h with epproM credit. 3 MMee out Bu'-111 Rd. Open lam to lpm ll!'Dn. thN Sit. Ph. 11 ... o\41· 0322. Motorc:yclea oond. Onty been rid.n 3 tim••· lofn ilnd ch-'ra prloed from 0311 to e111. Tollloo t&O ond up to t128. Hkl..... beda 1310 to 0191. _ , . , 0221 to 0371. Lompo 02B to 0121. Dlnotta 0109 onol up to 0411. Wood Wilt W·l chelrt t211 to 0781. O.lk f100 "" to U71. Hutch• 1400 1nd up. Bunk bedt complelt w·rnettnuM 0281ond up to 0311. Bolly•110. Mettreseaorbox1pring1 fu'l or twin en. ftrm t78. end 088. a.- 0221. Kl"t UIO. ·4 - chMt 018. Oun Clblnetl I gun. Gas or eltctrio renge t371 .. bby rnettm• 011 • e41. .,. ~no..... ozo. . no • Kine 1nomo •1o. Goad lllletlon of bedroom IUitet, met~l albllnea. hNCiboerdll30 onduptoUI. to _Days •me •• ollh 74 1-Ma..wltll rock or brick unflnl1h1d pan11lng 114•4•1· Rudy mix concrete end en concrete euppiiM. Cell u1 Vlllev Brook ~ent end Supptla, 304-773-1234. . Mople coffM talllo. . .0. owlvol naoo. 304·ni·H81 . 1913 ·Hond1 XL 100 R. Eac.l. ...... Coli 114·441·4473 "'" . I PM. For l ..r. fer1tUICIII Trector,l ft. Butft Hog. f 978 l,londo. 714 Motorcycle. Call 114·742· 2415. Woodmen. cone~ . .lift1- ,, I 1q. 7 -7 1 11:.:4•8 pretlnlehld I I - groy or olmond tiding. Newly ,.upholsu eel tofu bed, ...w CUihlons, hNVy-duty a•tert. t300. Und.wood Electric Trimvrltor. · 0100. 114·182· 2381 fl-. 1980 Ford F1 SO for Nla. 4 3- %1C4'x8' Lauan plywood· Ol .lloooll. 4-Rough uw aed1r boarcla '16•12"K72"·2 lor ti.OO. I·No.Z·I"IPNCI' bam lid· lng v-growd-310 lin. ft. · 1 -Colonl.. bucled m11onite lop oldlng· 023 oq .. 20 oq. fuft ponol - - doors·•7t.91 and t88.11J IICh. 33-AII tn-1 o.t door ..,d window trtm. Flnllhedl end "n· flnlthed. Plude 1nd wood· 01 .00 to 03.00 pr.po. PENN'I WAREHOUSE Wolltton. Ohio 114·384·3141 - · eon t14·1. . ·2801. . wh... driv1, ftrt bed, tood ~4'KI ' ·013 . 11oooll . llolaw. . ' 215 -IYI Tempered thermel pene. GIIM penela. (32x71• Fumlthod1Z.80, 2 BR .. ntobllo 11 Cou.t St.· 2 c.• 114·311- ~d Copier: :J.M dHktOfl. 075. oofo • matDhlnl cheir, e1 00. Call 114-448·4 18. bathe. kitchen fumllhed. w/ w 1cm-.bl.. oouratywt..,, Ford Jrector. Kn- CI'Mic tchools. t•m hom.. bulh on ric. furnllhad/unfllmlthed. Sea. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pori.. dip. r.qulred_. Conwnlllit loce-Route 33. Nortfl of PomtrOy. tlon. Coli 814·448·4751 or · Rontol · Coli 114·992· 441·8111. 7478. . 33 38.4 lc:rel: oklll' houiH • - . 1 1 - . pond. Ap,.,.. 20 8WIMMINO POOLS . 0988 Now loft 1187 Modol Poolo. Hugh 1la24 ft owlm .,.., 4 ft. dMp. tncluciet dick. fence, titer • wernnty. lnltllll· tlon • finenclnQ 8\I&Uibee. C.l 24 hrs.: 1-100-341·0148 . Comm.-clsl building for l111e. Downtown Pl. Pl....nt. Storet, offices. A· 1 Rul ElUte. Ctrol Ye~. 8rok1r. C.ll 304-1711104. N(co 2 BR. 4 Yo miiM from Ollllpolll. S1;ove. rlllr'cl. • water furnllhed. No,.... t:l11 a mo'. C"l 114-441-1031. Ferma for Sale Callllhen's UMCI nre Shop. Over 1.000-.llno12. 13, 14, 11. 11. 11.1. 8 mlloo out AI• 218. Colll14·211-8211. your lot. 111.891 1·814-811·7,1 . BUILOING 8UPI'UE8 lAVE 10% to 71ll 1-W.t• bolrd 7111x"'d'· U .91. '16K4'a8 '·08.81. Z·T·111 ~pint oldl"9 I - 21 tuet. FOiter't Moblll Home Misc. Merchandise Big 3 IR. 1971 ,..., CJ7. h -. - ... top .... lllldfti, .... point job. 11,000mllei,AM-FM'...ne, " K.C. ll!lhto, will tolk. 3114· 171· etiO, 11:00 1111 4 :00. • for hot ml• 114-tl2·2187. II' I ' I 1.11 ' 2 BR .. wetar. eewegatumllhed. a ..utllul rlvw vlow. No dty •r· Hoc I I lunifte len.iae- Don't -.Col Uo.I14·J79-2180 or .378-2112 • ...,.._ .._, ___ lull_ cc-·-------- 88 aer111. I mll•soYih on 2,11-· BeooiWde Apertments: 1 BR. 3BR. houoo.4yn.old.T... _ ....,..._ with 1 - kltchon -·Col 114·211-1314. ond loundry- .... dryor - P· AI o l -. Col 81 4-441·1132. 34 Buslne11 Buildings Nice 2 IR W-. g...._ pold. Stow refrig. fumlohod. Colll14·441-702S. .-oc~ 4 mlloo north of. O.lllpoNlot 3 roomt • bath-fu-N. lllloab end dam on w.ve.lklt. Utllltloo poJd. tz30 • mo. Coli Bldg. IOK100. 1.000 oq ft on 114-441-7111 .. .llocrM. ol -building 11ft hlah. For .... orule.304-171· Now• .llrick. 2 IR .• oqulf32. kltahen. IMindry room. Prhi... -"InaNo - · ~"· • dop. tolll14·448·1210. 315 Lote 8o Acreage ..---~ Will do '"" h nine. C.H ' ,,.._...·11ZZ-1Pi.t. J _ . . , ..... ,.... . . 1.11 I ......... 1111 • •, ....-, . . . . 304-171·1BOB-doyo. 114·4411280 IYtn• • WHkdayt. 2 bedroom fumiMd apt, ref 1nd IMpoeit, New Haven, W. V1., 304-882· 3217 or 304·773· 1024 . 1988 12a81 Kirkwood, good oonct. llltohon luml-. 1-c. 2 porch-. undlroennlna • · 304-871·727'7. u1.ooo. Neg. 9704. nn.:;r,3r:-~·-· c.u -of4 - Antlquoo. buy or ..u. Rlwrlno· Antlquoo, 1124 Eoot Moln lt.• 64 1117 Cleyton mobile home, 1 4xl0. oomplettly fun.hal whh wuMrll'lddrv-r, talclovwr paymenta, 304-178:2108 .. 30 ecre ferm: Mo...y tillable. Neer Rio Q,....te. Pond, b1ms• good home. Cell 114·241· 9171. • of • · IUD lNPIICP ........ laaUIJI-.... . WidE tt.,.r"t Aunt a ... IK • I _. 'liLt I It ,... Dill I lan Insurance .....,.. Au-11.-. _ _ ..,2 .....,.. L0,400niD ...... ....._ooutel Lt .................. o......... •i• l:10 . 18 3 BR. hCM,Iteforrentorrentwhh option to buy· on141. )310 • ~ requ.--. ~· .._ ~-A mo.. Dwp. • I'Wl. 15 LT Monnor Muddor n_, Oaad condHion. On County Ref.' 3, 3V.. mi... off Rout. 7 . t1100.,~ 013.1 1 -. P:::J Hours Mon T · · : ·• un .. booto· 030. appl. furnilhed. Wather·Dryer NEW· Workboott 018. "f'· IS- • ww c..,.., nowly """toot. Col 81;4·441·3119. painted .. deck. Regency, Inc. Apto. Coli 304· 871· 7738 or County~enca, Inc. Good 171·1104. ueed • and TV Mtl. completely lurniehed Open B M lo IP~. Mon thru epwt:mwnt a moblll home In .... 814..... 1899. 127 3rd. · olty. Adulto only. Porldng. Coli Avo.' GolllpoHo. OH. 114·448·013B. GOOD USED APPLIANCES BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT w.h.... drv-e. refrlpr~tors, lklat• Appllena11, BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· BON ESTATES. 131 Jtt:koon UPP.* River Rd. b11lde Stone Pike from 1183 • mo. Wllk to c - Motoi.114·441·739B. shop end movt.. 114-o\41, LAYNE'S FURNITURE 211a. E.O.H. 1881 twa bedroam ~le homo. 1••70. coli 304-811· 3882 oftar 1:00. 814-742-2288 "'" 8 :00 pm. GIT PAID lot - . _ - 1 e100.00 -:PAlE· lSI•. 111 I. Unnlnuue;, N. 1u-. .....,. 418· 1101 "'" 1:00. ......... IVIIIIIbl • • -.llfw.hooltll. _.DU. lied """" mobile homo. portlolly furnllhed, •3.1100.00, 30o\· I ,... •,..tenoe !Wino for elderly 8nd msdlc:% • lllul people wtntl to wo ......,.. t.om 8:00pm, to 12:00 pm. Coli -1. Elaono 1873 Toronodo 1Z.IO." nlco 2 loniof -·Room ond lloord . --to:lloitCio Cell ut tor your mobile holM 138c/oGollpoltoa.llyT....,o. , lnturlnot: Mllt.r lneurance 121-.. ....... llollpollt. Ohio . 30··112 ~ 2MI . Al1o: IUto' , 2178. ' 10•~ e1~ 1813 Sollulto 14•80 home. 2 bedroom, central 1ir. Col1' 114·192·1303 "'" 5:00 pm. Need elnlle pet'IOn to lhere u p - - In leraw hou11 In city, . Cell 11._448~14. • 13 · lu._r NMcltd a• tum.-. with expanda. New fur, nne. new hot Wltef tenk. fully corp8tN. ond window awning~. E~con. d -. A.... 1:00 814-982· 7102. 814-992-8072 onytlme. -rttM. lot........ - · - . 1 ·11041 141-1 .... 2R7 . ....... , ctoyo. CALL NOW1 ~-- Colll14-2...1811 .. 2H·1112. , "'""pt'JftMiiiii'f"''' • VIcinity Tre~• ·whole -·-·-Tr--. ·-·- ... -·· ---""- por-..-............................ _,... .. ..,_.-ov•• ........... . . . = ... ••r """' · =·----1. ___ ,..,..-·....vtltnJ LOUT: _ _ _ _ 7 1114 ~III'OneiiMdlolil end elderly a.. wort Femele with • Help Wanted EXCELLINT W<loGI8 lot op. . .nt ..hlt.1 " . RIWAitD ...,_,, 448•• ...,. 912-1872. Will do lloule waft in Poumy -.Hovo"'--.C.UI14192·713t. ~ ••••rr c-. ..... ..,.,.,,..., ................ ltlll ; · ~--· Coli 114• 112·U73. ToeM:-vtMnlu,...,... l Feurth lt. . . Ill 12a11 a_., houM ... u•. 2 bedroom, rtfria. INI ltow, MW 11.000 ITU oil · 7KI4 POfCh, . .10 lt-lllulld· Nollie l'oallloo..,.mlot21- 2 IIMII ~10 at II ly to ttoOd home. Cell . t1•,tta. 7147. 6 ..,.tD . Maw room for _ penon In petvtte _lo t_ _ I:OOo. ... ·I:OO - . tr-•· 1918 12xiSIS mobile horne In Pomeroy. 1 bedroom. ..ave, refriaeretor end w11her. t2100. Coiii11·ZI3-8122. " ~- - Mobile Homes for Sille New 1888 Country Vlll1, 14x72, ell "IC'tric, Ht up on riverfront lot. 114·192·3348 utter lp.m. I~1;;2~::;S~h~u=e::;ti=on=s=~=c~••••••• ...... • ~~;:~~~·~~k ..... _ Wan1ed ~:1-0- Ohio-. . l.eotdoto:1- .......... 1 CARTER'S 11 dlnlnoroom. khelten, ane out· bulldln,, 30•· 171- 1111 or 871-18 • . W111t ta liuy .......... timber i: hint end body man, mull plno. ...,TOP·DOUAII.I- fwnloh own toolt. opply In or ......_ E ulan' awfa• cu. penon. Pt. PIMHnt Auto 111M. " Clll LMv Itt' 1 hnd LaaoJna. . w • VIMd, Pt. PIM•nt. wv. · tt<~-112·7123. 304-171-eeu. . _ ' GUN SHOOT To iuy to IMrl juok - . WIIC'ed car. ·'a nd fMIIOIOfCitJ Coli 114-378·2110 .. 371· 2423. Announcements ' - ltifvillt lie • 6-17-tfc •• can repair and re· core radiators . and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also l'lpair Gls Tanks. Hou• on "-In Streit, 2 bed· roomt, bath, large Nvl"'lroom. K..,....e Nett lftCI Cenn 1alia • '"· 992-5612 or 992-7121 SERVICE Ucensed Clinical AudioiQ&ist or It Vett111ns Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hcts. Pomeroy, 9 . Wanted Alto Trtltlllltel•• W1 Service AU M1ke1 ONlY $21,90000. IIVSEU. lUll - Nice ranch home willl illfiiDUS '*hen. . Devices LISA M. KOCH, M.S. . 9t2-621S .. 9t2-7J14 ,_,,,~·~·,_I REPAIR PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 1122/11/lfn V. C. YOUNG. all right, but I DID quit ' Antiques torRent r·.,- % 1614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 z 417 Second·Awnue. Box 1213 - Glllipolis, Olio 45631 l F - Eo1imo11HI lolneiDGd•...... Ottine of IU'S APPUANQ SIIYICI 915-3561 age aplrt!"ent in !own, 3 bedrooms, full basetnent, air conditioned and all on a level IDI close to shoppine. Pltast contact: Cutlir 8.:#11& , · Vetc '? I Ill l1ii.l' 115lelt" ... .... FREE ESTIMATES CALIFOINIA trailer just out .of !Dwn! Woodbllrner. I car garage, MEDICAL WORATOIY TECHNKIAN •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONI!.I II •HEAT PUMPS - . 111. 124, Pomeroy OhiO R.ADIATOR HIAnNG & COOLitiG -·Work • -Plumbing IIIII elwb 1w1 IIUSINlSS I'IIOIIl 1•141 "2·6550 IESIIIEIKI 1'11011( 1"41 '91'.77'1• AUTO .&TRUCK J&L POIEIOY -- 3 bedrm. Help W~nted Fl....., Wt Ctrrt Suppllol Pay Your Phone and C1ble Blllu Hel'l 992-3410 I; SERVICE -Addons W IUS Ddlll111 -~-, Ond -concrete work .. SALES & SEIVKE Roger Hysell Garage 101 E.Moln . · POMEROY, OH. sr. RACINE; OHIO New Lecetioft: 168 North sic..! Mid.apart, Ohio 457610 me 2or38A . hQmtlnctty. Nopet.t . - S t -. Mldd::r.rt. Ohio. Rtf. roqulrod. Coli 814-441· 2 bedroom lurnltft opt; utili· 1 158 tloo pold. -..cooond dopool1. _ 4 - m . tnpl- full fln· 304-182·2188. l;.tted b•lrMnt. Z a• t.-eva · 3 BR .• living room, kitct...1 • liot-hootonilwoodllumor. l>oth. 0221ront. o110dop. Coli Two end one IMdroom tumllhld Oh I uuoodtd _..It Tuppen 11 ... U6-13B... .' opu, coli 304-171-3100. Plolno. Ohio. Coli 114-887· 8205 _,1:00pm. 3 BR .• lull II....,en. t c-__.•, centr~~lalr , No pet1, t275 1 mo. houN. 1\.i>Hill, blth. o\ BR.. plus .dtpolit. ,CIII 7ganve, room an Grev.l no Aah 090& ' 81"·448· r;;~~~~'~:::=~· St .. Mldd-rt. Coli 114·112· 1714. 2 bedroom hDUII. Nice. Fulty clfl)Med, good location. Caill In Syqcuse, Southtrn. Local 814-~12·1811. 46 Furnished Roome School Dlotrii:t. oo11 . . btnetl. dleh waJher. flnpleae, V"Y nice, r~C*1ttv rernodlled_. q.!lty aarpet. gerage, I ICfel, new c.,.., 2 bedroom on Rooms for rent. dl'f. 'IIIMII. No ,....,. nMded. nice home. Uncoln HeJthta. *221. with month. Ollie Hotel. Cell 114Trontftrrod. 114·192·1801 . dlsobunl. Seourity depotlt ,... 448·9580. Rant ••low 11 1120 month. \ qulrod. Colll14-812·1013. Prlcodto Mit•. ownormovlng W....ly. monthly ret••· utllltl• out of ..... 3 IMdraom hou11 Smlh houM, Jeffwaon Ave. 7 ..,. In Louiol Cliff. ref.-.ncec and dllpollt, phone- pold. Cook1"9 focM-. Down, town location. Seniors wei· Dlthwneh•. ,.,....ator. lto\re, 304·171-1128. come. Perk Centr~l Hotel .. Call wether, di'YM' Included. C.ll 114-441·0718. 814-912·8310 •"" 1:00pm. 42 Mobile Home• Home tor Ale. GaiMpalll Ferry." for Rent 46 Space for Rent bedroom~, four c• gaMUt. •aa.loo. oo. 304·171·1184. Depetdlble HNrinc Aid Sales & ~n,i•• CJ HNrina E¥aluations For All Aps · CARPENTER & DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT GUN SNOOT EVElY SUNDAY Pi.IMNG :,Tt.levisiOII car bedloom. 2 blthl. 2 ft. lpproA. I waod.t I a . In Iutton Twp. Countryoldo . . Appralled at t11a.ooo. Sell for 077,000. C.H 814-948·2830. ., YOUNG'S a smoking!" Colonial cuatom --~ ~ wlndowt, _ ..... w--" --·•· 3000 pluooq. IWrtt...._n IIIII "Well, it killed RulliC· Oldlr hOme with Olk flooio. two-woy flropl.... Polio 11 IIIII t .... ra;. .cll M--1' r.i; 3284 ___ . __________ ·lq,- ... ,.,..=-_. · 63 1 - lot on Rt. 33. ~;;;::;;;~;:;:;:;;:~::'l":;;:=;:====::::~ondW . 10:00o.m.·B:OOp.m.. 1to_., wllllml"' ,001. -Mo. cl- I 41 H f R =~=a: ~~:mih~ Molt• High. CoN 114-192· omes or ent 44 Apartment Moore. 114-H2·2III. ~7-"Ha 1/251'17/1 mo. 1=3-'Mtfe NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Fobruery B. UB9 In t~e Meigt County Prob.te Court. Cooo No. 25749, llemerd V. Fultz. P. 0 . Box 723, Pomeroy. Ohio 4&7118 Wll 1ppointed Executor of the emte ol OPIII Rondolph. decNHd. lot• of Box 14 Roedoville. Ohio 45n2. ' Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K. Nesaelroad, Clerk 12112. 1 9 . 26. 31c ' 77-Aoolo! ....... 1'-••••TNIRIIIt 11°1 161 l&lllill 11 '711 Ma• 4 Ill ' - . . - -· U41monthly lncl:udn •• • Insurance. Total 022.400. Coli 114·448· 1. ,.-c•.,... •:-:::- -c:....·-m·-... ··-- a,., - .......... .,._,._.p --.not IOGGS Public Notice 11 11 mllel, from GaiHPolll. t1000 Business Services , NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 8. 19BB in the Meigo County Prob.te C<\urt, Cooo No . . 26771 . P11rleno Lambert. South High StrHt. Box. 151. Wllkeoville. Ohio 461111. Wll appointed Adminiatr•· trix of the Mtete of Janice S, Kit:~nilon , decused, lite of 29337 SR 124. Longoville. Ohio 46741. Robert E. Buck. Probote Judge Lena K. Ne11elroad. Clerk · 12112. 19. 26. 3tc A certain sort of lid· neos fill ad my heart . Even though tho memories we have ere beautiful.. . And 1hinking bock on them fills my heart with joy. My ayes also swell with tears. Because we are so f1r apart. And I miss you very much. Sadly misood by wife. Nancy; son Eric Ray; ·. daughters • . Ch1rlene and Ce1harino; broth· er, Howard; oio1ero, Vera and Donna . ,._.. ,,~-.. -c...wv Public Notice 2 , Cl.,.ified pap• cover the jollowin1 telepltone ochanps ... sae.. ...... _... ...h.... . ,. ' ' Ha..w A• COUGh end ohllr IU. new •27&.; Low- 028.; Got ...... 021.; wood tablo-2 clloln 011..; old 020 .. 304-41i·1783. 2 IR. houoo- 1 1 -. 3 '71 . . . . . . .. · - Co.. 1231'1 Plno St .• GoiNpollo. Ohio c.u 114·448· 2713. . T - • ollolrs 031.00 up; •10.00 up: odd chllrt ti.OO up; tahlgacton. IIOVII •10.00 up. Pick.,. Uud Furniture, hatf mill out Jtnloo Rd .. 304-171· I 410. O.ldon · City - •· Heet pump.entf'lll elr.. Outdoor .....,. ..... Coli 814-441, 1117. . .,. ... _. ... .,,.._._..... . oouehe, - · -chllr1, . . lompo, dinnettli,- m1ec. H11f· mill out Jericho Rold. COh . . . . UR .• 1\\lloth.formoiDR.IIrick 11,...._ lllovol dook.llri .. ond fr~m~ ranoh locfted at and af quiet dri¥1. One plu1 wcre• __ _ 71--·-·· ' . . . . ......... llllll'tl~tiNM,---dlyewil .......... Plll- Dopooli. Il-l dolly. ............. . :r,, 11 ....... a-u.•.._' olr-NO Nf-oo · 31 ChillRd. -Col 114·448·2113 collie .,_,_..., .,_ •-u lllllllflr .... • 1111' _ ... _ fs .a tlf' • Ads that mutt. M paid In advlnce .,.: C1rd of Thanks In Mamor~ .. •... ..... I. . ....... ..... ___ D-11-DI 11·· ·- D I I I · · - · 07.1D M .ID ·~¥& e10.1D 1~¥& .11.1D lOA¥& .11.1D ,. Daft . 011 .• 013.1D 011 . • IMONrN 033.• 880-ID - standtrd tNntmlttion, 14·3f.. - · Rio Oro-. 0 . Coli 814· 2. .·1121 . Concnte blocka all • • yard Or dollwry. Mo- ...... 0.111- Now Hotpolnt dryor fO< Mlo. :J04.871·2130, , 1978 Oodoe 4•4. 400 ........ · · Win· win· --· ·· brick. llntolt. -Ole. Claude PICKENI USED FURNITURE 304-171-1 410. !;OR IAU OR RENT: 3 BR. Bulldlno- 1.71 M t l - - ~· Ceii-41'M-814- - t1-.11'78CIIovYI<I2 t1000. c.• 11..-·2101 . R11idtntlel or commerci•l wlr- 86 . General Heulinlt . , Dillard Wat• Sr.rice: Poolt,' ~: Cltterns, Wlllla. Delivery Any- . ·• flmo. Coli 114-441·7404-No . ·. Bundey clllt. , :. J • J Wttor Borvioo. 8-ml"t IIGall. citternt. Willis. Ph. 11._ 241-9281. A • R Wiler S.Moe. Home cl.-. · 8oyo fllod. For· - . , JomH WOWI.C.II 304-171-1370. hut Rup1, Jr. W&tlf lervk.. Poolo. clotarnt. -·CoN 8144U·3171 . ,..... 'I \ • • Wettert0n '• W1ter Heullng. rut... ......I.e ~ 2.- ...... . . - .. - . =-........ ,......we .. 304-171- Dumptruoll hauling &ervl.,.. Co•l. ...... . - . dirt. "71·11:0. 87 . Upholetery l l r • '" • •!' ·--U-.11tf=e- .I! Mluusot• Ullf el lLII; _...... ,.,. - · 1. . L,_. , ... Q II L 1 - It I 110 ..... ..... -Coll.14-- ' lng. New tervtc1 or rep~ln . ... UcenMd IIICiridan. Ettlmltl frH. Ridenour Eleatrical, 304175-1788. .. r,t:.lr..,av·~:e· t t ••• II �.. . ..... ' ,. Pag1 1 ~1he Dilly SUI!* Friday, FebruarY 19. 1988 r---l..ncal news briefs---. Rain brings flood waminp in south today Driver charged following wreck An Albany woman wu charged In an acck)ent Thursday, at 8: 20 p.m.; In Scipio Township on Chase Road, about a quarter of a mile west of T,oWIISiilp Road 234, accordlnato theGallla-Melgs Post of the State Hllfhway P'trol. · · DeltaS. Braun, 28, wu charged with DWI after she, traveling eut,lost control of her 1~ Oldsmobile Omega, went offthe left side of the road and Into a ditch. Pomeroy Village finances listed ' .\' Pomeroy Clerk-Treasurer Jane Walton reports a balance of $156,597.66 In the village treasury as of Jan. 31. Receipts, disbursements and end-of-the-month balances, respectively, In each ol the funds making up the total budget Include; general fund , $10,102.83, $20.832.01, $22.197.44; safety, no receipts, $108, $8,803.42; street, $7,9ai.73, $12,767.78, $4,994.20; state highway, $134.80, no disbursements, $1,449.38; lire, $2,617.06, $2,121.13, $702.21; cemetery, $167.45, $667.65, $434.59; water, $20,329.08, $21,485.92, $46,087.90; sewer, $7,551.03, $4,714.56, $3,034.89; guaranty. meter, $550, $600, $12,835.87; utility, no receipts, $2,783.73, $10,651.70; sale of building, $382.45, $382.45, $.19; perpetual care, $100, no disbursements, $4,969.77; cemetery endowment, no receipts, no disbursements, $17.825.11; pollee pension, no receipts, no disbursements, $637.33; bulldlnlf fund, $117.55, no dlsbursements,".$1,275.40; recreation, $70, no disbursements, $1,275.40; . permissive tax, no receipts, $830.05, $783.14; bond retirement, no receipts, no disbursements, $3,610.06; fire truck, no receipts, no disbursements, $27,939.52. Total receipts for the month amounted to $50,027.98 while disbursements totaled $67,293.28. Some stolen Items have been recovered In the breaking and entering which took place just before midnight last night at F.ber's Gul1 Station In Racine. Sheriff Howard Frank reports that Deputies Brian Bissell, Kenny Klein and Harry Lyons, together ·with Racine Marshal Keith Harter, responded to the telephone call reporting the i:l&E . A second phone ·call revealed that a car, driven by a female, had been seen about a block away -from the station letting two male subjects out. Shortly after, officials arrested Karen M. King, of Ripley, w. Va. , In Racine, and charged her with complicity. The vehicle she was driving was Impounded. King was brought to the Meigs County Jail pending an appearance sometime today In Meigs County Court. Officials con tlnued their search for the two males who had been seen leaving the vehicle. The two males were taken Into custody this morning In Ripley by the Jackson County Sheriff's Department and were being held this morning at the Jackson County Jail for questioning by authorities fl'om Meigs County. Several items were reported' missing from the_station, and an Inventory Is being taken bY the owner, Eber Pickens. Some 1terns have been recovered the sheriff reported. The Bureau of Criminal Investigation, London, Ohio, has been called.In to assist with the Investigation. Man sentenced~on charges Meigs resident sentenced to prison on drug charges In federal court . Marshall Slater, 42, of· Snowville In Meigs County, was sentenced to seven-year prison term on narcotics charges when he appeared Thursday In Federal Court, Southern District of · west VIrginia, Charleston, before Judge John T. Kopenhaver Jr. Slater's prison term Is to be follow~ by a special parole term of 10-years, according to a report from Nancy Hill, of the U.S. District Attorney's office, Charleston, ·•. Slater was arrested In October on a 20-count Indictment charging him with complicity and with distribution of natcotlcs ~ rcocalne and marijuana) In West VIrginia lind Ohio. Slater's Snowville farm was raided In July of 1987, at which time 469 marijuana plants were seized by authorities. His arrest In October culminated approximately a fourmonth Investigation Involving the West VIrginia State Pollee, the FBI, the Ohio Liquor Control Board and local law enforcement officers In both West VIrginia and Ohio, Including the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. · Slater was found to be a danger to the public at the time of his October arrest, and has been held since then at the Kanawha County Jallln Charleston. He Is ~till In jallln Kanawha County, pending transfer to a federal facility . .. ' EMS has six calls Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Thursday; Racine at 7:13 a.m. transported Trlna Young to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 8:52a.m. to Pomeroy Pike ior Sally Yates to flolzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 9:28a.m. took Allee Brown to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 6:49 p.m. to General Hartinger Parkway for Irene Artis to Pleasant Valiey Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:24p.m. to Forest Run Road for Janet Sue Grueser to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 11: 19 p.m. to Kerr St. for Shannon Partlow to Veterans Memorial Hospital. GOp has three... continued from page 1 McAngus; Pomeroy Second Ward, VIncent Edward Knight; Pomeroy Third Ward, Rebecca Triplett; Pomeroy Fourth Ward, Catherine L. Welsh; Laurel CUff, Gregory Eblin; Rock Springs, Carol Ohlinger; Harr isonville, Danny B. Howard; Syracuse V!Uage.. Wpo.:!row T. Zwilling; Minersville, John Ihle, and Racine Precinct, Edwin S. Cozart. Tax Levies On BaDot Three tax levies will face voters In that many subdivisions of Meigs County at the May primaries, the - Meigs County Board of Elections reports. In the Eastern Local School District, voters will decide on a 12.4 mills continuing current Public Notic$ expense levy while In the Meigs Local School District voters will decide on a 5 mills continuing tax levy for current expenses. The third levy will be voled upon will be In Rutland VIUage and that Is an 8 mill, five year levy, to provide fun~Js for pollee protection. Hospital News Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissions - Walter Bentz, ·Pomeroy; Richard Rlllng, Pomeroy; Allee Brown, Pomeroy; Carrie Kennedy , Pomeroy. Thursday Discharges George Greene, Hershel LeMaster, Dennis Musser. Public Notice · eat S Area d h Council dlocu- ot '-"' the nMCI for eotoblllhlng the VHiege politlon of ltrMt lu.-rinteeeclln1. Att. d.,. conoldeootlo.o, Racine council meets Racine VIllage Council, pre- Stewart, Rutland, Colmcll had sided over by Mayor Frank offered the truck for sale at the Cleland, conducted the following regular meeting, but because of a business during a recessed ses- technical error, had the truck slon on Monday. · readvertlsed. Approved a recommendation Authorized the partitioning off from Fire Chief Robert Johnson of sections of.the annex building to accept a bid from the Dlls Co., to be used as offices for the Ravenswood, W.Va., for the mayor and clerk. purchase of coats, bunker pants, Authorized Street Comrnlshelmets and boots for the' rtre stoner Glenn Rizer to stockpile department,atacostof$2,740.50, four loads of crusher llmestolle plus shipping. and to purchase other necessary Heard Chief Johnson report materials. · that the department has made Heard lh!! VIllage Park Board application lor a matching grant report they will be meeting with the Ohio Division of Fore· Monday, Feb. 29, 7 p.m., to stry for the purchase of add!· ·discuss the summer program tiona I pagers for !he department. schedule of free entertainment, Approved the second reading as well as other projects at the of an ordinance authorizing the village's parks . In attendance at the meeting Board of Public Affairs to spend over $1,000 to have the water were Councllmembers Robert system · storage tank Interior Beegle, Duke,· Bentz, Carroll cleaned and recoated to extend '!'eaford, Larry Wo11e and Scott the 10-year warranty . Wol1e; Clerk Jane Beegle, Mayor Accepted the only sealed bid Cleland, Rizer and Johnson. · Council will meet again at 7 for the village's dump truck In the amount of $501.01 from Tom p.m. on Monday; March 7. " " " - Vlllge Council """" to ..ullllllli the potltloa of StrMt Supwlo.-dent lhet . llid poeltlon _ Pw••• v-... -*' .. ...lion of .......... _. .......... .,_.. .,..... ..,••o, .. ncornody -'loog • labor· ... on the et-. ltuld~ ond-prap1rtyunclef • 1 . ------Weather----Soulh Cenlrial Ohio Occasional rain today, with hlgha between 45 and 50. Rain or drizzle likely tonight, with a low In the mid 30s. . . Mostly .cloudy Stocks GRAVELY "or A-""-,_.. In addition, he acts as legal ra;nd;;e;ve;n;·;h~and;;ed;;nes;;s;th;a;t;h~e;h;U;:~;;;;~III.~9ft~-20~1t; used throughout his career. sought and ultimately ordered. ' ;•;9ft;·~57;J;,l~~~~~~~~~~~~~ advisor to all the other county agencies, departments and offices, township trustees, the vii· lages, .pollce and sheriff's depart· ments and several political . Financial Aid is ·• Available from a Variety of Sources Announcements NameSpe~er Rev. Sam Clay will be speaking · at the old Bethel Church, located behind Gilbert's ~rvice Station, two miles north of the Chester railroad tracks, on Story's Run Road, Feb. 23 at 7:30p.m. Pastor Bob Grubb Invites the public. Villge Counol ......, Ill VH- ....... pMIIDhlly .. lege p 11111.• of 81lwt lu· b'( OMII, .t ...., .,lriy 130) ...,..,... dint; 10 ... "'. ' ....,. poJor to .... explodon duly QUIIIIIlld ...,_ ....... of IIHIII ,_, encilcllnlhl...tD,._of le It f u - IIEeOLVID -11141 ,-..,, ,..tr, bo F'lng..,... lhet of Yllllge ...,.,..; light llld' atr.t e nMndrnt lllil .._,. . . ...... llld toe eight ••••1101 ... atpJMIIng of lllbor hour, ,.,cbl,c In ..........,. v..- ' WJ!lATRER MAP - Rain wiD be widespread from tile middle Ml•lulppl Valley aci'OA tbe TeaneS&ee aild Oblo valleys Into the Middle Atlaatlc 1tales · and the CaroiiDal. Showers Uld lllundentol'IIUI wiD extend from the central GuU of Mexico Coaat •~ Geol'lla aad nortbenFiol'lda. SnowwiUfalloversoulhwest lower Mlchlpa aad aortbem eectlona of Illlnob and Jadlaaa. Rain llhowers aad moua&aln uow silowen wiD reach &erMa 10ulheut Arizona aad soalhem New Mexico. e. lllldof the flrlt 01 MY IUU II ling yMr, b'( ....... 110t1oe In wallll• to ... paalllola the= Map shows l!linimum temperatures. At least SO% or any shaded area is forecast . • lo receive precipitation indi~ated UPI REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS · Public Notice c-••••n Pr..- , Atltllt Tri.C-'J Y.atillll ty-ol• 1281= ......... otocla; In .. to w.... Vllage of Pon•or wttt the ................. . . . . ~ 'usa: I.Myw.hrunl,yee:.lolon AtllllrtOJt. yee; lniee II..., ,..; lhiiY.... ••• ......Y ....... ,_...,.., trl, - ~. ATTI.r: .IIMWallolo. C.... , _ , ,..._. Couooal Meilll County, Ohio f2J fl. ze,_JtD . Alto ~ina a Schell Atltllt Elluadlea C..tar I J ltullun I I a Nt.ZS Cal 753·3511 bt. 14 1300 hn.) In Won laa 1 1111nl -u-c.ctc._....., ..... ~ .....i .. a,rll 4. c.u 751·3511 bt. 14 . . . . . I· •c• A •aa Of TIIIIULYH WE IUM ' • JUS1' 11 WilD ' Til ADULT 1115111 ASSITANT/OIIEBY oond to tiM mulloiollldf AHention Cosmttologistsl 12..... c-.. ...... PIOGIII IS NOW ACCIPIM APPliCATIONS. ,. ritlht• ... ...,. .......... cell ... AIWt lll11rtlon Cantw/Trle:County · . Voa~lktllll Sdlaol 7Sl·IJ11 lxt. 14 · • , Along lhe River ........ B-1-8 Blllllness ...................... D-1 Comics-TV .............. Iasert Cluslfleds ................ D-2-7 Deaths ........................ A-3 Editorial ..................... A-2 Sports .••......•..•.• •...••. C-1·6 Area reader voices opinion on i88ue Page 8---1 A-2 Cloudy. High betweel) 20 25. Chance of rain neu zero. •tmes VoL 23 No.2 c .......... ,_ 9 Soctiono, 48 Pogo• A' Multimedia Inc. NewePaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, February ·21, 1988 Report cites deteriorating world environment WASHINGTON (UPI) - In· vestments of $150 billion a year, raised by trimming global milltary spending by one-sixth, are needed to nurse the deteriorating world environment back to health, researchers reported Saturday. The Worldwatch Institute, located In Washington, ls'sued the fifth of Its annual State of the · World books that have giVen Earth annual physical examlnalions to check Its vital signs. The checkups record progresslvely worsening shrinking of Earth's forests , expanding of Its deserts, eroding of soils, loss of plant and animal species, thinnlng of the upper atmosphere's ozone layer that protects Earth from ultraviolet radiation and apparent rising of Earth •s temperature. In 1983, for example, a survey showed that 8 percent of West German forests were damaged, possibly from air pollution and acid rain . Now more than half of West German forests · are· 'd amaged. · The 1988 edition of State of the World concluded that modest adjustments will be Insufficient to stem environmental decline. "It will take a wholesale reordering of priorities, a basic billion a year on giobai military restructuring of the global econ· expenditures. omy and a quantum leap · in Another barrier to restoring International cooperation," said environmental balance, the book Lester R. Brown, president of the said, Is the $1 trillion debt owed Worldwatch Institute and lead · by Third World countries. Interauthor of the book. est payments siphOn off their Without change In direction, resources while economic and the book said, " our grandchildsocial progress that . usually ren will Inherit a less healthy , lowers birth rates has given way blologl ~ ally Impoverished to falling Incomes, Brown said. planet,. one. lacking In aesthetic Worldwatch · estimated · tl)at pleasute as well as economic reducing $900 billion a year In opportunities.': military spending by just one- . The book said £ast-West consixth and Investing $150 billion In frontatlon spawned an arms race Earth's future would go a long that causes nations to mlsallocate capita:! by spending $900 way to protect topsoil on cro· pland, reforest the land, slow population growth, Improve energy efficiency, develop renewable energy supplies and retire Third World debt. Shifting military spending to environmental projects makes se nse as national security Is Increasingly defined In environmental and economic terms rather than than militarily, the book said. · .· It said current problems must be addressed wltll global accords, s·uch as a 24-natlon agree· ment signed In Montreal to cut use of ozone-threatening gaseschlorofluorocarbons- by half by the end of the century. Brown singled out China as an example of progress accomplished by shifting resources out of the military sec lor . China has nearly cut In half the military's share of Its gross national product, while cutting its birth rate and dramatically Increasing Its food productiOl\. The institute said State of the Wor ld has become one of the most popular college textbooks In the United States and, translated Into several languages, it "may be tlie most widely read work of public policy research In the world today ." Benefit fund being establisbed.......- A long night's work-------. By LEE ANN WELCH the patients and their families. , Tlmes-8entlael8taff ·All proceeds from the game, GALLIPOLIS- .Being Ill Is whlchwlllbeplayedonMarch25 enough to worry a.b out, wltllout at Lyne Center on th,e Rio Grande . wondering how to pay the m~l- . College ~jnd Community College campus, will go to those patients cal bllis that mount up. There Is a high number of cancer patients and families to 1\elp ease the In the trl-county area, and they financial burden . quickly bec9me financially An HRCC spokesman sald·lOO strapped. percent of the money will be The' Holzer Regional Cancer given to area cancer organlzaCenter wants to address more lions, stipulated for the patients and their families. than the physical and emotional needs of cancer patlepts. It has A fund Is being established been looking for a \"BY to assist through this game, and will be llnaJICialty, . ·~. , . , called·tl\f1 Scott Connelley Mel)'l, .ln toeklng ,fo_r lli~1 met,bod, the .ortal 'FUnd, Connelley was , an I«Jea of • be~Utttf ll!iOMhlg eirent , jl~hl!i!le : at . Kyger Creek High . nthrr*F··•"~~~•-~~- , oCIIII!IIIOAtl BCil,oOlwlii)ci.l edlastDec.6,fronl Benaals traV'ellpg basketl!all cancer. team will be In the county In Connelley, who was 18-yearsMarch to ,h!;!li! raise money. for old, _g raduated from KCHS In ,. ''I L o • » ..----~ BRENT A. SAUNDERS , ' • 1987 and had received the SVAC award In football. The evening will feature two ev~nts, a college all-star battle against the Bengals, then a Gallla versus Mason cqunty high school.all-star game. Schools making participation commitments so far are Rio Grande College, Ohio University, Morehead State University. the University of Charleston, Pikeville College, Cedarville College, Mt. Vernon Nazarene College and Ohio Dominican, In addition to Point fleasant, Wahama and Hannan ~lgh school$·. Ohio 'v alley Christian .- S<:hool, Gallla Academy, Hannan . Trace, Southwestern, North Gallia , Kyger Creek and 'SOtltherri, high schools. . ; I , l ( Saunders ril~s .for post GALLIPOLIS - Brent A. soclatlon, Ohio State Bar Associ Saunders, 20 Wlllow Dr., filed his . atlon and the Gallla County Bar petltlon as a Democratic candl- Association. . date for Gallla County Prosecutsaunders Is a graduate of lng Attorney. ·. · Marshall University and 'reSaunders was appolnted .prose- celved his Jaw degree from cuting attorney In Januaryl988. capital university. He Is , a Prior to his appointment, he member of the law firm of served as assistant prosecuting Halliday , Sheets & Saunders . attorney for three years and as A native of Gallla County, he Is assistant Gallllpolls City Sollcl- the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Leon tor lor one year. Saunders of Gallipolis. He Is a He Is currently serving as member and past president of village solicitor for Centerville, the Gallipolis Rotary Club. He Cheshire, Crown City and VInton. resides In Gallipolis Township He Is a member of the National with his wife, ·Shawn. and their District Attorneys Association , son, Clarke. Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys As- walker files for commission . GALLIPOLIS - Donald L. Walker flied his petition as a Democrat' for the Jan . 3 Gallla County Commissioners term at the Gallla County BOard of ~lectlons. Walker, a resident of Gallla County for 36 years, Is the son of the late Estill fCiirls) Walker and Mrs. Maggie Walker Underwood·. He was raised on a farm In Greenfield Township. He and his · wife, Linda,' h'ave been married for l8 years and have three children, Mike, Missy and Shelley. Andy Ha tsiop, a Rio Grande College and Community College freshman , also resides In the Walker home where they have lived since 1979. Walker served as Rio Grande mayor fr.om January 1983 to December 1987. He attended Centerville :Jj:lementary School and Is a graduate of-Southwestern High-School and Rio Grande College and Community College. He Is employed at the Gallipolis . Developmental Center as . administrator In labor relations · and staff development. , "I will work hard to 1brlrig to counly management a common sense approach In providing services to area reslden ts ," Walker sa ld. · Eason files for engineer A ProlcuioNICosmctolasist lflin• •• for thl Inside: Beat of ttie Bend, By Bob Hoeflich B-3 You. Too, C•nh 1-bloMdon-. =t.c::o:.:: the- . _._,. . . . NI_.,.,._,.....,.. I··-.. . tW cage races ·heat up- Sports.C- Max Tawney · describes • to trip * Public Notice le It REiOLVED lhet tile ...,._,.., IZ2J f!:qSNOW -RAIN SHOWERS : FRONTS: " Warm "Cold . . . Static Occluded ; A tty. Fred.. VHIIge SIIWt lupc:lntwr- . . . to veer .......... ,.. dent llld In pert8Mirog ...,. t11ot Cow,.. -,. • · eo, MrL ....,llcio • onl-thepr 11101ooof8- Ina: 0 Saturday, with highs between 35: and 40. The probability of preclplta-: lion Is near 100 percent today, 70 percent tonight and 20' percent Saturday.' 'Winds will be from the southeast near 10 mph today, becomIng westerly near 10 mph tonight. Dally llock price& Extended f'Oftltlul ' Continued from page 1 (As of 11:30 a.m.) Sunday tbrotap Tllemay Bryce and Mark Smllh Is a former VIllage Solicitor for subdivisions. A chance of snow Sunday, with Syracuse VIllage. Crow Is a member of the of Blunl Ellll 8o: Loewl fair weather Monday and a Crow has been Prosecuting Na tiona I District Attorneys chance of snow again Tuesday . Attorney for Meigs County since Assn., and the Ohio Prosecuting Am Electric Power ............. 28'h Highs wtll range fro111 the 30s to January, 1977, after he defeated Attorneys Assn. He Is a member AT&T ....... ........ .... ...... .... ~ .. 29% the low 40s Sunday and Monday, then Incumbent Prosecuting At- of Grace Episcopal Church, Ashland Oil 1...................... . 59% ,aiUng Into tile 20s Tuesday. torney Bernard Fultz for the Pom~roy; Racine Lodge 461, Bob Evans .......... ...... .......... 14% · Overnight lows will be between position. In just over 11 years lri F&AM; Aladdin Temple Shrine Charming Shoppes .............. . 14 . 25 and 35 e~rly Sunday that ofllce Crowhasattalnedone Club, the Fraternal Order of City t{oldlng Co .,; ................ . 34 r;::::::;.;;~;;;;;:::::~ of the highest conviction rates of Eagles, Pomeroy, and was ·a · Federal Mogul.. ..................36'h any prosecutor In the state, Ills reclplentln · 1987 of the Spirit of MRS. ABLE Goodyear T&R ...................57)l reported. '87, an award for contributions on PALM at CARD READING Heck's Inc .......... .... ...... ....... 1% Crow Initiated the first federal the category of "Liberty Key Centurion .... ................40'h Tells Paal, Prallnt & Future · forfeiture of property In a drug, Through Law" sponsored by the Lands' End ................ ,......... 19 $5.IIOOFF AI Readlnas With This lvJ. ma'rljuana, case In Southern Northwest Ordinance and United Limited Inc ........ "" ............18 OPEN 9 A.M.. 10 PA EVERYDAY Ohio as a part of the very States Constitution Bicentennial (301) 67&-7889 Multimedia lnc........... ........55'h Rax Restaurants ............... ... 3~ 2211- Avo. "'*" I'IMIIII successful Series of drug prose- Commission. Robbins & Myers .................. .9 cutlons. Related to those drug Public service Is a tradition of Shoney's Inc. .: .... ................ 22'h prosecutions Crow Initiated the the Crow family. Fred W. Crow., Meigs CountY Drug Enforcement Sr., the candidate's grandfather, Wendy's Inti ........................ 6'h GRAVELY TRACTOR Worlhtngton Ind .. ...... .......... 18~ Trust Fund to receive fines and was a common pleas judge In SALES & SERVICE restitution. That money then will Meigs County; Fred W. Crow, 204 Condor St. be used In further drug enforce- Jr., the . candidate's father' Pomaray, OH . ' ment efforts. served In the Federal Bureau of llaw Fsll & Witter Hn,. As legal counsel for the county Investigation, has been active In Crow has annually prosecuted the community and has a dlstln· To oond 0 be•dlully Clollld Monday approximately a thousand mls- qulshed private law practice. d................ Tueoclay thru Frldr( 9 a .m.-& p.m. demeanorr cases and 30 to 40 In seeking to become common .-ron,.m..,t, Juot ..n Saturd1y 9 a.m,-1 p.m. . felony cases. Among those have pleas,judge, Crow will draw upon . PO•ME••IIRIIOY ~THE beeq two major murder and rape his years of law enforcement caseS' In which convictions were experiences and pledges to apply FLOWER SHOP obtained and life sentences were the same principles of fairness "Th• gonerol control ot thto Vllloge of Pomeroy. motlan tD odopt see .. - n t l : t11at ·Mid jiOIItlon At the regulor ~Meting of wtl be lllld 0011 pln· Whlo-.tlle"-oiYI- -loooedono11M_. the Pomeroy Vllloge Councll 1llho 11th day of Februory, lege Councl deoiNito- -""' " - 11M ZOllo ~My of 1881, the Pomeroy Vlllege lloh tile p a - of~ ~ellruery. 1. . ., llld from RESOLUTION 1888-2 region. Flash riood wa~bes were In effect for aouthealt Mlsslaslppl, parta of Alabama and the Florida Panllandle. Powerful Santa Ana winds developed Thui-sday over South· ern California, gusting to 50 mph near I.,os ADifeles, San Bernardino and Ontario. , . The winds were expected to Intensify early today with 80 mph gusts poaslble In the Cajon Pass ol the San Bernardino . Moun· talns, and a high wind warning was In effect through inldday. Scattered power outages were reporled Thursday evening along the Southern Ca111ornla foothllla near the communities of -· Probe breaking and entering ' La cailada, Altadena Sierra northern Florida, the weatM~ Madre and Into San Bernardino ~rvice said. ·County. AB of mldniibt Thurs· Unseaaonably high temperaday, ofllclalJ reported 3,000 area tures In the 40s and 50s were homes find businesses without forecast for much of the nation, power. with readlnga In the 30s expected The seasonal winds gusled to 90 from the Dakotas through the mpb Wednesday, contributing to upper Mississippi Valley to the four deaths, knocking out power 'Great Lakes states to Maine. to some 500,000 resldenl!l and Afternoon temperatures · causing extensive property dam· Thursday hit 51 degrees In New · age In several comml!nltles In · York City and 54 In Washington, : the Los Angeles area. · 1· and highs reached the 60s In • High winds over the Southern southern VIrginia. . · California ·de:terts prompted Heavy morning -fog ThursdaY·. sand storm warnlnga In the shrouded milch of central and · Antelope VaDey, t"e Mojave northern Indiana and was Desert and neser"t Valley. blamed on at least three traffic Widespread rain was forecast deaths. today from the middle Mlssls~all and heavy rain pelted sippi Valley across the TeMeS· pattsofnortheaslernandcentral .r~-----------------------, and Ohio Valleys and to the Texas. . mid-Atlantic Coast. Showers and The storm spit marble-s~ thunderstorms were expected hall In San Antonio. Quarter-Inch ·, over Dixie from the Gulf of hall was reported In Rollnd Rock; • Mexico through Georgia and and pel\;slzed hall near Athens. · Plgg and Andrew,. Plgg, also ol Earl Kibble Newark. ·,. "-'TIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 2·20.S8 ~ Besides his parents, he was Former Reedsville resident Earl Anderson (Whiskers) Kib- preceded In desth by a daughter, ble, 81, died Wednesday evening Barbara Jean Plgg; a grandson, at the Arcadia Nursing Home In . Richard Jeffrey Lewis; and an Infant brother, Roy Kibble. Coolville whete he had been a Services will be 1 p.m. Saturresident for three. years. day at White Funeral Home In ' Born June 3, 1906 In Meigs County, be was a son of the late Coolville with Rev. Robert Sand' ers offlcla tlng. Burial will be In Ira and Eliza Reed Kibble. Survivors InClude a daughter Eden Cemetery at Reedsville. and son-In-law, Mar)' and RI- Friends may call at the funeral chard Lewis, Newark; and three home from 2 lo 4 and 7 to 9 today ~~~:andchlldren, Beth Lewis, Earl (Friday). By United Preei Iaterulloul Heavy rain and thunderstorms rol!IDif across Dixie this morning prompted flood warnings In parts of Louisiana, while hot Santa Ana winds gained strength over Southern California with 80 mph gusts possible. Almost 5.5 Inches of rain drenched Apalachicola, Fla., over a 24-hour period ending early .this morning, and 4.6 Inches were reported at Talla· hassee, Fla., during the same period. · Flood warnings were In effect today for·the Ttchefuncta, Tang!pahoa, and Bogue Falaya Rivers of southeast Louisiana, following 3 til 4 Inches of rain that fell Thursday across much of the He Is a member of the' -American Congress of Surveying and Mapplqg and has also been affiliated with 'the Professional Land Surveyers of Ohio. Curren Uy he serves as a member of the Carleton School Board, and Is a member of the United Metho-. djst Church. Eason and his wife, Nora, have four children, Angela, at hollle, Robert R., who lives at Dayton with hla wl1e, Krista, Hubert "Huey" of Smithfield, Va.; and Linda and her l!n•b•nil, Jeff Warner. Pomeroy. . The candidate II the IOD of Mn. Luellla Euon aDd tlla lata Ku~rt ~. a tawyw, wbo _ . . .. p&'OieCIItlqat111meyiD Gt,lll CoUDt,y, N.C. Ha Iii t1ll ~or~, RJal, .Sf~~~c:: - DONM.D L. WALKER City malnleaJUice crews were called out around 11 p.m. Friday to repair a broken fire hydranlln fronl of 22'7 Tblrd Ave. Workers were still on lhe job at 5: 55 a.m. Saturday when tb~ photo was taken. "Mack" McCormick said apparently somebody hacked Into the fire hydraoil sometime last evening, leering II loose from lis foundation. One clly waterworks spokesman said approximately 200,000 gallons ol water were lost before the bydranl wu repaired. Several lire hygrants along lower Third Avenue, Court and and VIne Streets were turned on to ease the water pressure during repair work. (Times-Senllnel photo) Central committee contests ·a ssured. in May 3 primary GALLIPOLIS- Some contests exist In the May 3 primary central committee races of both parties while other seats are not being challenged. Three GOP vacancies and six Democrat slots will have to be filled by executive committeemen since no one flied a candidate's petition prior' to Thursday's 4 p.m. deadline, according to Charlotte Seamon, dlrector of the Gallla County Board of Elections. · Irt .the Democratic central committee race, vacancies remain City 1-B, City 4-A, City 4-C, Kaunaga Precinct, Centerville Precinct and Bidwell Precinct. The Republican seats lacking candidates IDI;lude Kanauga , Centerville and Bidwell preclnts. In the Democratic · central committee race, the following ,people filed. City 1-A, Warren F . Sheets,120 First Ave.; City 2-A, Joseph E; . Stiles, 450 Firat Ave.-;, Clly t-B, Dottle M. Chestnut, 633 Second · Ave. ; Clty3-A , JosephE . Fenderbosch, 4 Hillcrest Dr.; Clly 3-B, Floyd E. Wright, 920 Fourth · Ave.; Cltyt-B, C. Sue While, 2000 Chestnut. ~diNa Towublp, Barbara E. Ruslll!ll, Rt. 4; Ad•lloa Preeblct, Claude B .. Burnett, 620 Burnett Rd.; Ch,..lalre 'l'oWlllldp, Sandra .Willa, lU. 1, at•htre; Ch• Rife, 'Je ~· 11" ,.,. __ Pr...... ..tW11tt emaa. "1"'-: At. a.; E Paldaf, ' .. Gallipolis Towuhlp, James L. . Holley. 169 Portsmouth Rd., and Clyde D. Burnett, 452 Fifth Ave.; Greea Preclncll, Ruth Gillespie, Rt. 3; Green Precinct!, Thomas E. Pasquale, Rt. 2; Green Precinct 3, Dorothy L. Condee, 434 Lorlat Dr.; Green Towll8hlp, Conard E. Hudson Sr., PSR. Greenfield Towaahlp, Ro.b ert E. Dunlap, Rt. 2, Patriot; Guyan Towaahlp, Jeffery J . Fowler, Rt. I Crc;>wn City; GuyJUI Precinct, Paul B. Stanley, Rt. 1, Crown City; Ilarrllon Towll8hlp, Jack W. Slone, Rl'. 1, Crown City; Hantlncton Preclact, Kathryn. Rece, VInton; Huntlnpon Township, Roger D. Meade, Rt. 3, Bidwell. ,_ Morsan Towilioh!p, Johnnie E. · Russell, Rt, 1, Bidwell; Oblo . . ToWIIIIblp, Juanita Craig, Rt. 2, Crown City, and Bette S. Meadows, Rt. 2, Crown Cl,ly; Perry Tonalllp: Edward Lynch, Rt. l, thurman; Raccooa ToWIIIIblp, Frank H. Rilff, Thurman: Rio Grude PreclacJt, Raymond R. Pope, Rio Grande; 8prhllfleld Tow.tdp, Holzer Gregory, Rt. 2, Bidwell, and Thomas E . Sprague, Rt . 1 Bidwell; and Walaut ·Towaablp, Dolores Baker, Rt. 2, Patriot. In the Republican central committee race, the following Pl!l>t>le nk!d. · · Qly l·A, D. Kenneth Morgan, 102 Firat Ave.; atr l·B, John J. AIIIIOD, l82 Portlmouth Rd; ~ 1-A. Suzb~e MoUttoD, Third Ave.; atr 1-B, Warner HaDey, m ) 644 Third Ave.; Clly :1-A, Raymond C. Hawk, 541 Fourth Ave. ; City 3-8, Gwendolynn B.G. Ca rter , 99 Pine St. ; City 4-A, Robert R. Saunders 815 Second Ave. ; City 4-B , Willard Blankenship, 44 Bell Ave.; City 4-B , Russ V. Moore. 1924 East Ave.; City 4-C, Sylvan H. Gardner, llO ' Kineon Dr. Addison Township, Osca r C. Baird, Rt. 1; Addison Precinct, G. Goedon Fisher, Rt. 1; Cheshire Township, Rodney E. Spires, Rt.l , Cheshire; Cheshire · Precinct. James R. Neal, Cheshire; Clay Township, Con nie Hemphill, ES R; Clay Precinct, VIrginia Jo Huffman, Clay Chapel Rd.; Gallipolis Township, Betty J. Finney, 155 Woodla nd Dr., Larry M. Beiz, ESR, and Norman L. Stewart, 181 Greenbrier Ave. Green Precinct I, Denise A. ' Shockley, Rt. 3; Gr~en Precinct ! , David T. Evans, 370 Debby Dr.; Green Preclncl3, Jeffrey L, Sudaher, 402 Jackson Pike; Greea Towublp, Carlos P. Wood, PSR; , Greenfield Town~ llllp, Charles E. Chambers , Rt. 2, Patriot; Guyan f>r-eclncl, Don Rankin, Crown City; Guyaa ToWIIalr.,, Jeffery A: Halley, Crown City; Harrlaoa Towlalllp, Wayae 0. Jividen, Rt. 2, and Kt11118th Swain, ESR; Hdalln1· tea Tonlhlp, Harry Pollley, Rt. 1, Ewllllton; .............. Pr• cilia&, Billy J. ,.eCarlay, Vlaton. ' ClCIIdlnH to i\-4 ~ ~t. r, � 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 02. February 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 February 19, 1988 kibble