http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a854b4bbde8101828f8132e52e68977e.pdf aa86c143d165c197ca09f9e1874208f4 PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April 7, 1988· Pomeroy-Middleport, ()hio People in the news GRAND PRIZE - Frucle Shrimplin, Pomeroy, left, was the winner of a VCR given In observance of the first anniversary of the Middleport VIdeo Touch, and the grand opening of the Pomeroy VIdeo Touch. Here Crystal Flglel, employe, presents the prize to Mrs. Shrlmplln. Xi Gamma Mu chapter meets New officers were elected at ' the Tuesday night meeting of Xi · · Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, heid at the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight,. Lincoln HilL Elected were Kay Adkins, president; Carolyn Grueser, vice president; Charlotte Hanning, corresponding secretary; Kathy Johnson, recording secretary; Carolyn Colllns, treasurer; Mrs. Knight, sponsor; and Sandy Iannarelll, city council member. Members voted on the girl of the year which will be announced at Founder's Day to be held at lhe Sportsman in Athens on April 28. Reservations are to be made at the April 19 meeting of the chapter which will be held at the home of Annie Chapp1an. At that time the social ritual tea for the new pledges will be held. _Ohio Lottery • By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International EASTWOOD EASING OUT: Clint Eastwood headed up his last City Ccuncll meeting in Carmel, CaUl., Tuesday night, considering matters like restricting ska\eboards, lowering speed limits and making zoning changes. ''This Isn't as easy as It looks," he told the audience. "I've enjoyed It very much. I wouldn't trade the last two years for anything." Eastwood, who was elected mayor by a landslide two years ago, isn't seeking re-election and will return to full-time fatherhood and movie-making. But Eastwood says he may re-enter politics once he spends some quality time with his kids . "They are in their formative years ... and I don 't want to lose any mor.e time that might be irretrievable," he said. Eastwood has endorsed Jean Grace to succeed him in this month's election. Meanwhile, he'll keep working on his latest movie, "The Dead Pool," the further adventures of Dirty Harry Callahan: • . TEMPTATION OF COKE: David Ruffin, former lead singer with the Temptations, is out on $1,5()() bond after being charged in a cocaine case. Ruffin was am9ng several pt'Ople at a Detroit . home last July 28 when authorities found a blue pouch containing suspected cocaine residue and personal papers with Ruffin's name on them . He has a hearing April 11 and, if convicted. could be sentenced to anywhere from one to 20 years in prison. · Ruffin's soulful voice made hits of Molown songs !Ike "My Girl" and "Ain't Too Proud to Beg" in the 1960s, and recently made an album with another former Temp, Eddie Kendrick. SOFTBALL QUESTIONS, NO HARD HITTING: Legal eagle Alan Dershowllz has defended John DeLorean and Claus von Bulow, teaches law at Harvard and writes a magazine column and he wanted his new television talk show to be something speciaL Dershowltz promised hard-hitting ·interviews in the monthly shows on WSBK in Boston but he played softball in his debut with Geraldine Ferraro. The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter dance will be held on April 16 at the American Legion hall In Pomeroy on April 16 with the cost to be $5 a couple. Maurtsha Nelson presided at the meeting. A report was given on Bob Spencer, husband of a member, Dee, and blood dona· lions given or arranged through the membership. Also reported on were Easter baskets prepared for several area children. The ways and means committee discussed the A cake walk with proceeds Meigs · Ccunty Fair premium going to the miscellaneous com· book ads noting that the project mlttee projects was a feature of must be completed by April 15. the recent meeting of Chester 'Carolyn Grueser is chairman. Council 323, Daughters of AmerFor the cultural program, . lea, held at the hall. Sheila Harris talked on herbs, Margaret Tuttle was the flowering and foliage, and pol winner. New by-laws were read pourrl. and approved at the meeting Kay Adkins and Gall Roush presided over by Thelma White served refreshments. Reported ill were Dorothy Rlt· Church • notices He asked the 1984 vice presidential candidate about Democratic politics but when it came to the major controversy in Ferraro's life - the real estate fraud Indictment of her husband John Zaccaro Sr. and the cocaine charges facing her son Job~ in Vermont - Dershowlti asked only, "II you had stayed in Queens, would aU of it happened?" His producer. Larry Silverman. said Dershowltz knew the. interview was too soft. "I think that Alan Would agree with the assessment that he was not as hard hitting as he might have · been," he said . "I think It was because he knows Werraro) as well as he does." · . KENNEDY IBE: Rep. Joe Kennedy, D·Mass ., says a British soldier got his Irish up when he used-profanity around a priest In NorUtern Ireland. Kennedy, the son of RObert Kennedy and nephew of John and Ted, got into a shouting match with the soldier who had · stopped their car In an IRA stronghold In Belfast. The priest had been driving Kennedy when they encountered a British army patrol and a soldier ordered the clergyman out so his "car could be searched. As the bad feelings mounted, the soldier shou(ed ·"go back to your own country" and Kennedy responded with "Why don't you go back to yours?" Afterward, Kennedy described the BrlUsh soldiers' attitude as callous. "You don:t curse in front of a Catholic P~!est .,- .a t . least In our country yo\1 aren't brought up to do that, he said. "It (Ute Incident) was a disappointment and an eye opener in terms of the attitude the British troops seem to have for the Irish Catholics." GLIMPSES: Pulitzer Prize winner Bernard Rands and composer John Cage wm highlight the Boston Symphony Orchestra's 1988-89 season ... David Brinkley invited columnists like Art Buchwald, Vernon Jordan and James J. Xllpatrlck journalists Sam Donaldson, Ted Koppel, Jim Lehrer, Andrea MltcheU, Bob Woodward and Ben Bradlee to the party for his new book, "Washington Goes to War." Buckeye Card sign-up day slated Chester Council has meeting SALEM CENTER - A repre· · days a week at the senior cltlzens sentative of the Buckeye Pro· center and the library In gram will be at the Pick and Pomeroy. The Buckeye Program Is for Shovel Grocery Store In Salem Center on Monday, Aprilll, from persons 60 years,of age or older, 12: 30 to 2: 30 p.m.; and at the or for disabled persons. Proof of Racine Department Store on age wllh a birth certificate or Friday, Aprll15, from 10:30 a.m. driver's Ilcense is required. Disabled persons must have a to 2 p.m. Residents interested in the letter from a doctor as proof of a program may also sign-up five dlsabUi ~ chle confined to a Columbus Hospital; Becky Broderick, a patient at Holzer, and Cathy Pullins, lll at home. Pledges lo the American and Christian flags, reading of scrip· ture from Psalms 37. and the Lord's Prayer In unison opened the meeting attended by 28 members. Daily Number 171 Pick 4 Page6 8160 CleiU' tonight. Low In mid 30s. Sun11y Saturday. Highs near 60. Chance of rain zero percent. ·--"":"~· • e ...... at Vot.38, No.236 Copyrighted 1988 • enttne • 2 Sections, 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 8, 1988 .., . ;: Councll proceeds with rirSt phase of project By KATIE CROW Sentlnel "Correspondent as many as five changes. Wingett explained the conclu· slon is the two departments want "They (officials of the Ohio a top notch launching ramp, a Outdoor Recreation and J?lvlslon more elabora!e facility. Officials or·watercraft) want a top notch have changed the width of the launching ramp" said Robert ramp from 20 feet to 30 feet, Wingett Thursday . night when Wingett said. explaining progress- on the pro- · Wingett obtained a grant of posed marina to the Syracuse $66,000 and the proposed cost is Vlllage CounciL · $88,000 with the village to bear Wingett, project engineer for the cost of the balance. However, the project, told council he and Wingett and council were under Phil Roberts, county englnner, the impression the total grant had met with officials of would covet the cost of the OORD&W In regard to the marina. ramp ," parking lot and marina to see exactly what they road to the facility. However, this wanted as the design plans have. is not the case. been returned several times with Due to the changes, the changes each time, sometimes will only cover the ramp, lot and road. Wingett explained he was told by officials of OOR&DW that they are willing to put additional money Into the project. The marina itself cannot be put In until the first phase, ramp, parking area and road are completed. Wingett feels the plans should be finalized by the first of July at which time the project can be advertised for bids. What has developed was not the original plan. Council voted to have Wingett and Roberts proceed with the first phase. A letter was received from Senator Jan Long which ·stated that the Ohio Department of Transportation has wllllngness to assist Syracuse with shoulder widening on SR 124 In upper Syracuse near the Largent property. Kenneth Buckley, council member, read bids received to repair the tennis courts fromM & D Blactop Sealing, Inc., Columbus, the only bids received. • One bid was for the removal and resettingofpostsandplaclng or concrete and striping a total of $1,050. The second bid was for leveling, sanding, painting lines, scraping and sealing a total of $4,900. · Council voted to accept the blqs . · It was also reported that culvert to be placed along Third Street had been received and road signs are in but posts must be ordered. Roger Michael, project eng!· neer for the house numbering project met wtth council and submitted the street address directory for the vlllage. Each resident wlll be given a directory by stopping at the office of the water board anytime from the first to the 10 of the month between nooh and 4 p.m . There wiU be no charge to residents for the directory. · Council encourages residents to place their respective numbers on their homes as It will prove very beneflcal for the fire and emergency departments, utility companies and delivery trucks. · Mrs. Minter Fryar met with council in regard to cleaning Syracuse Cemelery. It was explalned that the cemetery is maintained by "the trustees and they clean the cemetery twice a year. The trustees are not financially able to do anymore. It was suggested that possibly general relief workers could work at the cemetery on occasslon. Butch Lisle met with councll In regard to having a tree cut down that Is located on village property. Council has been unal:>le to find someone to do this type of work who has the necessary Continued on page 9 Top-ranking officials indicted by Mingo County gr~d jury l • SOCKS SALE Women's and girls' sizes. WHIRLPOOL ·APPLIANCE CREW SOCKS and ANKLETS Reg. $1.25 to 56.95 SALE I ~tr0,1 Sale Pried ·From O"IV WOMEN'S UNIFORM SALE BdY MOW AND SA~EI AJI Whirlpool washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, dishwashers, freezers and microwave ovens are on sale. CHILDREN'S PANTS, TOPS, SKIRTS, LAB COATS, PANTSUITS and DRESSE-S 16 20 •iJrE''IIf.Jg"• ROBES, NilE SHIRTS arid GOWNS MEN'S SOLID COLOR KNIT SHIRTS SALE! MEN'S I Reg. 5239:00 3 PC. OA~ or MAPLE ........... SALE S177 Reg. 5339.00 5 PC. OAK or MAPLE ........... SALE S257 Reg. S619.00 7 PC. OAK or MAPLE ........... SALE S477 REG. $14.95 WESTERNS....... 13·88 Reg. $129 SEWING ROCKER Sale Sl 03 Reg. s169 SlAT -BACK ROCKER...........SALE s13 S Reg. S209 JEFFERSON ROCKER ..........SALE 5167 S229 WEBSTER ROCKER .............SALE s183 ....... 88 . COATS & CLARK SIVI Thie Wfukud SHIRTS Choose lang or short sleeve 111.95 and 119.9\!4. RO,CKER SALE Make emllent golf shirts. REG. S12.95 $16.95 and 117.91 ~ WI NT UK KNITIING YARN KNIT SHIRTS ....... 510.50 LADIES' . s KNIT SHIRTS....... 1 J•90 BLOUSE SALE $148 .SKEIN Missy •ius t. to 20 and 40·46. . Fashion and basic styles in 1olids, prints and stripes. Re9:.. S14 to S30 Sale rrlced $118 9 TO $2549 from noon to 4 p.m. between the flrsl and lOth of each month. Shown with the new directories are, front, left to right, Roger Michael, Mayor Pickens, and Kathryn Crow; back, Minter Fryar, Jack Williams, Jim HID, Ernie Slslllln and Kenneth Buckley. .. Wesf hit by pawerful winds Bays Sins: 6 mas. ta ~ize 7 Girls Sizes: 6 mas. to Ssze 14 REG 16.00 SLEEPWEAR ............ SALE 14.79 REG ' 19.00 SLEEPWEAR .......... SAlE S7 •19 REG. 114.00 SLEEPWEAR ....... SALE lll.l 9 REG: 117.00 SLEEPWEAR ....... SALE 113•59 Sins S. M, l and XL ltTigre and J. J Cochrao. Shari 1luvts. WESTERN styles in silts S, M. Land LX sizes. True W11tern styling. Wrangler, J. J. Cackran and ' Dakota. 113.95 ond 115.95 $ 2 88 WESTERNS........... 1 • DmECTORIES COMPLETED - Syracuse , VIDace alreeel address directories were dell· vered lo Syracuse VIUage Councll Tbur8day · evealng by Roger Michael, project eaglneer for the house numbering project. Directories will be avaUable to resident&, free of charge, and may be" picked up at the office.of the water board anytime SUMMER SLEEPWEAR PAJAMAS, SHORTIE PAJAMAS, · Si1ts to REG. s12.00 ....iALE 113.50 REG. 18.00.. SAU I lb 50 REG. :22.00 .. SALE 122:50 REG. 30.00 .. 1.;..,.;,........ WOOD DINETTES 99 ( By United Preas International Pla.lns, which basked in record Powerful winds diminished ht\iit Thursday, the National after lashing the West and Weather Service said. overturning trucks near the A strong low pressure sys tern Utah-Nevada border but. adviso- over Wyoming mixed wlt!l a ries remained over Nevada and strong high pressure system off California today. while snow jell the central Pacific Coast to whip In the northern Rockies, cloS1ng up strong winds across the West roads in Wyoming's Yellowstone late Thursday. the NWS said. Winds gusting up to 63 mph National Park. · toppled five semitrailer trucks Hot weather was forecast tor paris of the Midwest and central and knocked out windows of four Nation undergoing worst flu epid~mic in past four years ATLANTA (UPI) - Deaths from Influenza and pneumonia In 1988 indicate the nation is undergoing Its worst flu epidemic since 1984, statistics Issued by the national Centers for Disease Control showed Thursday. The CDC said the Influenza outbreak at Its peak accounted for 7 percent of ali deaths reported by 121 of the nation's major cities. The respiratory dllease was still above epidemic levels as of the week ended April 2, the CDC said. Four years ago, during the 1984-85 flu season, the percentage of flu and pneumonia deaths c!)mpared to all deaths slightly exceeded 7 percent. For the week ended Aprll2, the CDC reported 861-deaths due to pneumonia and flu ln' 121 cities. When the epidemic peaked In early March, the number of flu deaths totaled 991. The CDC said the percentage of deaths attributed to pneumonia and influenza is calculated each week and compared with total deaths that would be expected In the absence or an influenza epidemic. The Influenza outbreak, startlng late in the winter compared Continued on page 9 · other vehicles near Wendover on the edge of the Bonneville Salt Flats In western Utah. The powerful wind had decrea~ed across the West by the end of the night in most areas and high wind warnings in northwest Utah and eastern Nevada were canceled, forecasler Pete Rey· nolds said. But advisories were In effect over southern Nevada and the mountains and northern deserts of Southern California with winds o! 25 to · 40 mph expected, Reynolds said. Winds gusting to 60 mph blasted Elko County in Nevada, with reports of roof damage to homes around Wells and near Spring Creek. Qusts of 82 mph damaged a hangar door at the Battle Mountain airport. On Thursday, afternoon temperatures soared Into the 80s In the Dakotas - more than 30 degrees above normal. Thirty record highs for the date were set in nine states across the central and northern Plains. It was~ degrees at Aberdeen, S.D., 85 at Bismark, N.D., and 73 at Alsmosa, Colo. The temperature climbed to 100 at "Yuma, · Ariz., 87 at Val~~ttne, Neb., and Continued on page 9 WILLIAMSON, W.Va. (UPI) - For seven years, vote-buying and other political corruption abounded in Mingo County, alleges prosecutor James Colburn, who has persuaded a special grand jury to indict 1G -present and former government officials. Two state senators - H. Truman Chafin and John Pat Fanning - were among those named in the indictments issued from Williamson Thursday afternoon. Fanning, a - McDowell County Democrat, Is running for re-election this year. . The lndlctmen ts alleged the commission of acls' of political corruption, from the selllng of the sherttf's office In 1982 to Charles "Eddie" Hilbert to paying approximately $3,500 to be on county Democratic Party ·chalrman Johnle Owens' political slate in the 1984 primary. ''That money was to be used for Illegal purposes," Colburn said, "paying off elections officials, buylng·votes, that sort of thing." . The officials and former off!· clals were named in a 10-count indictment alleging bribery and . grant is for the cooperative effon between Hartford, Mason and New The cities or Hartford. Mason Haven and lhe,Y will share eqoally and New Haven received a $2~tqoo in its benefits,' Smilh said, adding, grant from lhe lhe State of west "All three town councils shared eV'qinia to combat drug usc by area qually and SUPJl9rted the grant yOIIIh and educare area youlh about it was just done in the pitfalls of drug and alcohol use, ord's name." Hariford Mayor David Smilh an· WhUe !here is other anti-drug IIOUIICed lhis week. money available for communities, The amount of lhe grant, this grant is different from lhe "Jus1 $25,000, he said. is the most tbat Say No" propam initiated by F"II'St · can be awardod under the grant Lady Nancy Kea&an. Smilh said. proglllll. • The funds, ho added, will be 1bo grant, alth!>~ applied for aimed al' youth in the bigh risk in Hanford's name, 11 for aU three categories and will be used to stan Bend Ale& towns. he said. ~ csa'; alcohol . prevention programs in grade schools. 1 Other items the money will be used for include gues1 speakers for 'the high school, parent training seminars, equipment for programs at lhe community caster, boob on drugs for !he llb!Wf. and brochures • for monlhly distnbulion in the communities, Smith said. · Some goals llSied in lhe p t re-qUOil include liolh activibes and education. Offering alternative drug free BC· lividell to diJc:ourage adolescentJ and youths from abusing drugs is one of tbc goals listed by lhe re-- this year on 13 felony charges by a federal grand jury. He has retained his post as sheriff and is free on $100,000 bond . Owens has pleaded guilty to several political corruption charges. The federal Investigation in the county has resulled in more than 50 convictions, and Thursday's Indictments were prompted by a' state investigation of alleged voting irregularities In a 1985 election in the Mingo County town of Gilbert. . Chafin, who sat on the county commission with Ronald Rum· ora and Steven Adkins ln 1982, denied the charge alleged by the indictment. "I received no money or benefit as a result of the transaction," Cha!ln said in a prepared statement. " I was not th~re when the commission voted on these matters, nor did I agree with anyone at the time not to be present at that meeting." Rumora and Adkins were named in the 10-count bribery and conspiracy indictment handed up Thursday. FROSTY SNOW.- Cherry bl0880Dll coated by IDowfaU worried many with weekend plans for frosty IDOW set the seene In Tokyo today after an traditional cberry blossom-viewing parties. unexpected AprU snowstorm. Tbe overniJbl (REUTER) , . . ~~~--~--~----~----~ Bend area communities·· get state drug-grant By Malt Robertson conspiracy to be part of Owens' political machine, Colburn said. That conspiracy went on from 1980 until last year, the special prosecutor said. The officials were charged with attempting to influence law enforcement and the outcomes of the 1984 and 1986 primary elections in the southern West Virginia coal county. To keep this year's primary election Iron\ being tainted by improper poUtical practices, a special grand jury- empaneled in January 1987 - will be ava!lable May 10 for citizens who "see what they perceive to be election law violations," Colburn · said. Fanning was named as one of the pt'Ople taking part In the conspiracy and bribery activity, and Chafin was accused of accepting money wh!le he was a member of the Mingo County Commission in 1982 to appoint Hilbert as sheriff. Hilbert has agreed to plead gu!lty to paying more than $25,000 to be appointed sheriff, replacing Owens In "the position. Hilbert was indicted earlier quest. Other goals include educating yoiUig people about the dangers of IObacco use, including smolceless IObacco, and providing inslructi?n and education about lhe dangers of drug abuse. This last goal will focus on high school and junior high acbool swdents and will center oo lhe dangers of driving while in· toxicated. Meetings of lhe coinmunity ad· visory COIUICil will continue to be held to flne-wne lhe program and make adjustments as necessary, accordifli to lhe grant proposal. . Hijacked plane flies over _Beirut BEmUT, Lebanen (UPI) - A hijacked Kuwaiti jumbo jet with aboul 110 h08tage11 aboard Dew over the closed Beirut airport Friday, airport lower olliclala said. "We announce closing Beirut airport. No planes are taking ott and no planes wiU be allowed to land here Indefinitely. " a security official at Beirut airport told United Press In terna tiona!. The Official, who asked not to be named, said, "We took a decision not to allow the hijacked Kuwaiti plane to land hes:e." Security sources said obstacles werep•cedGIIrunwaysofthe Syrian-pollced facUlty to bamper a pGIII(ble landing of tile plane, which took off from Muhad Airport In northeastern Iran at 2: 28 p.m. (6: S8 a.m. EDT). · The plane had been at Mashad for almost 811 hours after terrorists forced the jumbo jet down and demanded the release .of 17 extremists Imprisoned In Kuwait. Kuwait has rejected the demand. �.· ·--- • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary Reds, Mets, Dodgers, Giants post wins Page-2'-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday. April 8, 1988 Apr. 1'- New Jeraey 3, NY lalaadera! . House ~epU:hlicans doclle, cooperative with Democrats ' The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE. INT!liRESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~~ ~m~ ,..,..,__,.L-.....,.. ~o ..=. 'q:lv . . ROBERT L. WINGETT . ~-Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER o!The United Press International. Inland Daily Press Association and the Am,..rican Newspaper Publishers Association. LETIE:RS OF OPINION are welcome . They shou ld be lt>ss than 30CI ~1: ords long. Allletlers are subject to ed!Ung and must be signed w!th name, address and telephone number. No unsigned let.ters wlli .be published. Letters should be In good taste·, addres!:ilng Issues, not personalities .' By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- There was a time when House Republicans, though • · . in the minority, were feisty in pressing th.e lr point of view. In 1975, Rep. Alan Norris of Westerville propped a yellow toy earthmover on his desk one day to protest the Democrats' "steamroller" tactics. Minority Leader Charles Kurfess of Bowling Green had the recording of a train wblstie -Indicating a "railroad" job - played In the House chamber. Rep. William Batchelder of Medina wore a dog muzzle to session. One day, Rep. Robert Netzley of Laura clamored lor recognition. When he opened his mouth to speak, out flew a white handkerchief, symbolizing the "gag" policy he was protesting. No more. · For 10 years, House Speaker Vernal Riffe ,Jr., D·New Boston, and House Mlno~lty Leader Corwi!l Nixon, R·Lebanon, have coexlst~d peacefully. · Riffe, 62, and Nixon, 70, belong to the same generation. They believe In getting things done by cutting deals. Long·wlnded speeches, philosophizing and parliamentary maneuvering only hamper the process, In their view . • Nixon and Riffe are good, card·playlng friends. Some believe It's an unhealthy relationship. Riffe will visit a Nixon fund·raislng~ventand praise him as "the best .minority leader In the history o! Ohio, and I plan to keep It that way ." Everybody laughs, Including Nixon, whose 1986 Christmas card showed him in hunting garb beside a sign: "This Is Vern Riffe Country." The gin rummy table is the only place Nixon Is allowed to win. Riffe bas been speaker a record 14 years and commands a 60-39 majority. Riffe makes most policy decisions and a tight corps of Democratic · leaders carries them out. It he needs help from Republicans, he signals Nixon and tbe help generally arrives. In return, Nixon's members are thrown some crumbs. One or two of their bills pass; they get an am~ndanent In the budget or a capital improvement appropriation In their district. Extended floor debate on bills is discouraged, as · are floor amendments. "Your work is done In the committees, not on the floor of the House," explains Riffe. "I tell people, 'You· get your best hold in .committee.' When you're on the floor out there, that's business, it's not monkey business. I've streamlined this House o! Representa tlves." Some argue that Riffe has streamlined the democracy out of the House. "The power that one Individual has Is undemocratic," said Rep. Oefector damages • spy ServiCe By lack Anderson • WASHINGTON- A quiet war of tit·for·tat ha s been waged for nine months between the Central Intelligence Agency 'lJld the Cuban Intelligence .service ever since Fidel Castro lea rned that one of his top . spies had defected to the United States. Last June 6. the most lmpor· tant ·cuban agent ever to cross over to the CIA simply took a car from the Cuban embassy in Czechoslovakia and drove to Vtenna, where he surrendered to U.S. dlpolmats. He was Maj . Florentino Aspil. laga Lombard. 40, who had. In Cuban intelligence worked since he was 15. Our intelligence sources say Castro bonkers" had when de· he heard "went that Aspillaga Department ML of the DGI, headed by Col. Ramon Oroza, Is the most Important, · employing a bout 70 percent of DGI case officers and gathering political Intelligence abroad. Department MZ, headed by Lt. Col. Enrique Miguel Cicard, Is one of the most secret, because tt is responsible for recruiting spies in foreign countries. Department MG recruits agents In Cuba, attempting to ••turn " foreign diplomats, bus!· nessmen and ships' captains visiting Havana. $· $ $ $ $ $ $ $ S S $ 1 ~- -- ...,..__ --·· .. ~ (Next: Why It doesn't change) 'Your Dollar Goes !or.$Nissan$ . $ . $ Further/~tlay AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut W L Pd. Gl e 1.1111 t: 0 1.1110 ! 1 ,.., \.1; z Milwaukee New \'orlt Clevelud Dot ... Torollto 1 ·" ' ~ IJ.H'llft 2 lloslon .. Ollcago Oakland Callfomla KauU City Seattle .ass tYt 1 2 0 2 .otG ..... z Baltimore I 1 1 2 I .617 .8f7 .US 1 .ISS l ! .SSS l z 1 l I · reu.s l t .USI MJnneiOia 0 I .010 IYt . Thunlday'l Re.uu,. Detrok 11. Boltoall Qlleaso 2, Calllomla J City 1', Toronlo 4 x.._. r C,leveland 4, Ted.!l 1 Milwaukee at Baltlm(Ke, ppd. , NID MinneMta at New York, ppd ., rala Friday'• Games 1187 records in .-re•lheee.) Baltimore (McGreprl-71al Develahd (Ballet 7-8), 8:11p.m. MilwaUkee (Wepnaa lt-111 at New Yorl (Dotson 11-1!), 1':10 p.m. Toroal• (SUch IS.t) at IOla (Biyleven 15-U), 8:0$ p.m. Mlnne' 08rolt (Roblnao• &.e) at Kuu.s City {Ba1Mlsler 18-IIJ , 8:35 p.m . Boston l&)'d 1·3) al Texas £Je ncoat o. 1), 8:35p.m. Seattle (Campbell ' 1-t) at O!J. caro (Peres 1·1 ), 1: 0$ p.m. Oakland CDavls 1-1) at Ca lifornia CMcCaaklll 4-6), 11}:05 p.m. Sacur•.f 'sGames Baltimore at Clewland Detro• ac Ka~ City 'toronto at Ml.meao\a Mltwau.llee at New York, nllhi IMMOe M Dllcap , nl1ht IIGI&on at Texaa, nllflt Oakland at Callromla, nlrht NA.TIONA.L LEAGUE Eut ' '' W L Pet. 08 ! 0 l.otll t I .H'I \! C.k ... New Yorlt Mttabul'fh PIIU.delphla Molltreal St.lA.U I I .IIIII J I I ,IHOI w... Hout~a Clnclnnall Loa Anreks BaFraa. Atlanta Sua Dleao • ,J3S I ~ ~~ z 2 0 1.000 - 2 1 tz.eooz 0 1.1110 - ~ .11"1 % 2 1 .M7 0 S .till o .J .101 1lund.ay'• Reaulta ClnciDDat.ll, damn.'' rliil;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•• ;ecr~:~o~u:oc~~o~~~~~~~s~ ~~h!~ reported recently, Asplllaga brought with him the news that the CIA had been badly outfoxed by Cuba for more two decades. According to the defector, nearly every spy recruited by the CIA In Cuba since the Bay of Pigs invasion had been a double agent working for Castro. With Asplllaga In U.S. hands. Castro decided to one· up the CIA before it could use the defector's Information. On July 13, a Cuban newspaper printed the names and pictures of U.S. officials It claimed were CIA agents operating out of our diplomatic office there - . a U.S. Interest section in the Swiss Embassy In Havana. U.S. officials, angry over the slap at their dlploma'!s. retal· Ia ted on July 16 by ewelllng two Cuban official frorr their diplo· matte oltice here - a Cuban interest section In .he Czechos· lovaklan Embassy in Washington . Castro wasn' t finished. · He knew that Asplllaga knew about the double agents and the false Information those agents had fed the CIA over the years. So he ' published stories of a half dozen ·'heroic" Cuba n double agents l'll!om he had pian ted In the CIA. · 'I'wo of them were fishing vessel captains. CIA olflclals were so e(nbarassed by Asplllaga's reve· lations that they weren't about to be the first to spread that news. :The most serious aspect of this un:derground spy war Is that ASplllaga can reveal the names of 350 Cubai'l agents abroad. 9astro knows that and has called some of those agents back home rather than risk their exposure. But to pull them all back would pllra'lyze Cuban intelligence op· erations for years. . Aspillaga has proved he Is an ln;.iependent·mlnded defector . He still has affection for his fo~mer buddies In the spy bus!· n~os . He Is not angry with them, bul with · 'the Castro regime, which lives in luxuary while ottier Cubans barely eke out an existence. So Asplllaga has not spilled all the names to the CIA. One source says he Is walling until some are back In Cuba, and that he Is secretly communicating with . several. urging them to defect, tOQ. At least two other agents of the Cuban General Directorate of Intelligence have defected as a result of his efforts. Asplllaga :s news was not all en)barasslng . He has passed on ' ·vaiuable Intelligence, Including the Information that since the U.S. Invasion of qrenada In 1983, Castro ·bas been spying on his friends, Including Angola, Ethlo· pi~, Mozambique, Nicaragua and even the Soviet Union. He was reportedly livid about the Soviet meddling In Grenada, which he thinks prompted the U.S. Invasion. The CIA has picked up lmpor· tant Information from Asplllaga about the DGI hierarchy. He says the DGI is still under the control of the Ministry of the Interior. Marie Tansey, R·Vermlllon. ¥ "There's a tine line there, and I think that line has been overstepped," said Rep. Louis Blessing of Cincinnati, the assistant Republican whip. . ·'We're making a mistake as a caucus not formally protesting some of the distortions of the legislative process," said Rep. Joan Lawrence, R·Galena, who at one time ran the League ,of Women •Voters o! Ohio. "It's resulted In bad government," said Lawrence. "It's too far removed .from what the process Is supposed to be- free and open debate, an opportunity to discuss and amend. That's gone. It's efficient and maybe even effective, but It's not representative government." "The deals are all cut with the leadership," said Rep. Lynn Wachtmann, R·Napoleon. "It pre·empts the need to have 99 representatives and 33 senators. Maybe we only need to elect three people -the leaders of the House and Senate and the governor." The House Republican leadership defends Its strategy ·which, according to Rep. David Johnson of North Canton, the assistant leader, Is to "communicate, cooperate and try to manage actions on the floor." "Just making a lot of noise on the floor doesn't get It d0ne," s~id Johnson. . "Rather than beln~ a 10·mlnute hero," said Rep JoAnn Davidson of Reynoldsburg, the Republican whip, "maybe you're better off to work at what you want to accomplish In the long haul." Nixon, Johnson and Davidson belleve ,they have helped shape the state budget and other major policy bills, and have gotten Rille to go along with bills and projects that are lr.1portant to Republican districts. "We got a lot of Repubilcan bills the last three or four weeks (of the recent winter session) that we wouldn't have gotten II I hadn't been sitting here," said Nixon. Rep. Robert Clark, R·Chardon, agrees. 'Til probably have more b!Us passed this session than any other Republican," he said. Clark, a former Navy officer stationed In the Pentagon, said he understands leadership, and that Rille has no peers as a leader . Clark said he Is able to get things accomplished because he has helped Democrats get bills through the Republican-controlled Senate and the favor .Is returned. Netzley, however, yearns lor the old days when there w!s pitched battle between the parties. "They think what they're doing Is Important," he said of the GOP members. "It doesn't amount to a Z% st . l.o••l New Yorll 8, lhntreall Loa Aaplta I, Atlanta 2 Saa Franclaco I, San Dte10 I Pltt.bura:h at Philadelphia, ppd., rah1 Frlday'!l GaiiK"fJ ( 1187 record• In ,.reathese11 New York (AKIIIIera 11-J) at P•lla· 4el ..la (Rulfla 11·141), 1':111 p.m. Hoa.lon CRyan &-II) at Claci ...U (Robl ...n 1-5), 7: 35p.m. O.k:qo (Moyer 1J.11) at Montreal (l'Oiml&llll ~A}, '7: J5 P·Rl· Loa All~ln (Leary 3-11) at 1\tlarua (Giavl• J.f), '3':40 p.m. Plltlbai'Jh (Walk 11-!1:) at St. Louis (Co.t 11-IJ, 1:31 p.m. Su Dlep (Jones t-1) at San Francl~~eo (l.aCoes 11-10), 11:35 p.m. Sat.-day't GarrHts Houatoa at ClnciDaall New Yortl: at PIIUadelpllla 8u Dlero at San Fraocl~~eo Plt'-buJ'IIa at& . L. .la, night Odeqo at Montreal, atB:ht Lo1 An1ell!fl at A.tlaata, nlrht NATIONAL BA.SKETIIALL ASSOC . AUaata Thv.l"'* Reaults ne, New Jeney 1M p.m . . . . .ana at Wublllll(oa, 8 p.m. New Vorl at Chk:ap, l:H p.m. at O.IIM, 8:311 p.m. Den¥er al San Anlo..o, 8:30p.m. LA Cllppera at LA LaUra,11:30 p.m. PhteDIIl M Goldea81ate, 10:30 p.m. Portlalld at Se:aiUt, II: 38 p,m. Sahanlll,) 1 Game~ AUua, ataht Dfl•¥er at Dallu, nl1ht la•ua a1 Mltw.akee, 11ltht Sacnmemo at Plaoellla, al1ht LA. Lalrer1 al Portland, nlpt Hoaetoa at Seattle, nlahll NATION"-L HOCK-EY LEAGUE Playoff Schedule <Beat oiScvcin) FIRST ROUND Wales Coafere Dee Pahtek Dlvlllon NY lslandera ..... New Jt'rl!lleJ (Serln tie• I· I) Apr. I- NV lalude'n t, New Jer.ey S, OT Adam• Dlvt1ton Montreal"" Hartfonl <Ca•dlena lead series ~-0 ) Apr. f - Moalreal 4, Hartforii.J Apr. 1'- Montreal '7 , HartfonlJ Apr. I - Mo•lreal .t Hardord, 7: ~ p.m. Apr. JO- Montreal at Hartford, T: G5 p.m. (Boekla \'1, Buffalo) ( Brul..,lead ~~erie• !-1) Apr. 1- llo1ton 7, llurfalo 3 · .\llr. 1- lodoa •· llullalo l Apr, 1 - Boataaat Bulla.lo, 1: 95p.m. . Apr. 10 - 'Boaton atBulfalo, 7:15p.m. (:am~DeU Confereoce NoiTIII Dlovlalon De&Nil n. 'I'DhlOIO (Serte. ~led I· I ) Apr. I - Toron'o 6, De~.rolt Z Apr. 1- Jletroll i, Toroll&o t Apr. I - Di!~roltatToronto, 8;t5 p.m . Apr. 18- DetrollM TonuRo,1: 0Sp.m, Apr. 11 - Toronlo II De trow., 7: 3J p.m. 81. IAlP VI. Dlica(O (Blues lead Mrln 2.0) A.pr. I - St. Lull •· Chklaro 1 Apr. l - St. Loula J, CMeaco! Apr. 1-St. Loullat Chlea1e, 8: 3!ip.m. Apr. 10 - St. Leul1 at Chkaro. II: 1m p.m . Sm)'tbe Dl\'ialon Cal~IU'f u. Lo1 -'n1e1ct1 (Fiamea lead aerle•UI Apr. 6- Calraryl, Loa AareiN 2 A.pr. 7- C.l(aryl, Loa Mrelea4 o\pr. I - (;allal')' at Lo1 An rein, lD: 311 p.m. 1\pr. 10 - Calpry a& Los An1elea, ID: S.'l p.m. EdmoDloD YS. WI..Upe11 (Oilers lead ser~a 2-Cl) , Ajlr. 6- Edmotden,, Wlanlpel4 Apr. '2- Edmollli•n3, Wl•alper% · ,\pr. I - Edmoahn at Wlnnlpel, 8: 05 p.m. , Apr. JO- Edmoaton at WlnnlpeJ, 8: OS p.m. .Transactions BaHball Texas - Slped retleYer Ed Vande..._ Bert to a contract WUh Oklahoma City of lhe Amerlcaa Auoclallon (A."-A); 11· siJned p•cher Dave P&\'IM rrom Okba· homa Oly to Tullia ol the Tu:as Le~~~:ue lAA). BaakelbtJI LA Clippers - Slped guard Sleove Burtt for the remallider ot tile ~~euon. Calendar Bueball American Lea~ Baltimore a& Clnellnd, 6: OS p.m. Milwaukee at New York, 7:30p.m. Toronto at Mlnncao&a, 8:05p.m. . Detro!& at K&hl&ll 0t)', 8: 95 p.m. Howton at Teua, 8:35 p.m. Seattle a1 O.ieap. 1:15 p.m. Oaklalld M C&lllarnla, 10:05 p~ m. Nalloul Leque New Y•rk at Phlladelpbla. '2:31p.m. Houston at tlacl ...u, 1':15 p.m . tblea1o at Mo-'real, 1':11 p.m. lAIII Anreles at .4.tlanla, 1:11 p.m. Ptttlburrh u 81. Lolli•. 8: li p.m. SanDiepat Su Franclaco,1t:35 p.m. DetroH at Philadelphia, T:H p.m. Fl-lday's Gamea ~roti a& Apr. U- Philadelphia at Wuhl""on. 7:11p.m. BuktUJall New Jeraey at Boskln, 7: SO p.m. Detrol al r•Dadelpllla, 1:11 p.m . Utah Apr, 10- W88hl111f,on at Pb.Uadelphla, 'T :S~p . m . New Jeree)' a1 Boa&oa, 1': 30 p.m. HauatoaliS, Utah 10'7 Milwaukee at Cleveland, 7:30 . Apr, I - NY llllal&dt!ra al New Jerlie)' , 1:45 p.m . .4.pr. It - NY blanderw at New • lerwy, 8:35p.m. AP,r. 12 - New .lerey at NV lllll.mdera, 1:1~ p.m. WMahlqton va. PbUadelphla fSeriN Ued I-I) Apr. 6- PhUadelpllla4, Wuhlfll';on 2 "~~' · 1- Wllhlllllon t, nuadelphlat· Apr. 1- Wuhlr!JCGD a1 PhDadelpllla, 1: U p.m . 2% Pro resull8 1988 4x2 n e. Daily Sentinel-· Page 3 , ' Local bowling Milwaukee a& Clewlalld, 1': ll p.m. lndlau. a1 Wuhl.,ton, 8 p.m. Ne" Vort at Cllkap, 8:10p.m. ., Utah al DaDu, S:st p.m. Denwr aa saa Mtonio. S!JI p.m . LA Cllppe:ra at LA Labra, 11: 10 p.m . Phoenix at Goldea &ale, It: 31 p.m. Portland at Sea& de, 10: It p.m. GoU Au1usta, Geo111a- The Muterw Pow&J,C.JU. -Tile San DleJOlnamori Claaak: HocbJ NHL Playofla Firat round ...... No came. ICbeduled MaJor IDdoor Soccer Lea rue Clevelaltd a1 BaiUmtre, &:IS p.m . IAaAapte. at ~h:.blta, 8:3$ p.m. <lllcqo at MI...:IO&a, t:OI p.m. Dallal M Ka,.... CIIJ, 1: II p.m. Su Dlepal Tacoma, 1t:S5 p.m . Te... ll Cllleap - SSIS,. . men's touraamellli HUio• Bead IalaDd, S.C. - ...... FamU)' Circle Mapalae Tena.. CUp CINCINNATI (UP!)- Danny· Jackson took a couple of nifty Na.tlonal League swings Thurs· day an~ fractured the American Leagues designated hitter rule. Making his National League debut after being acquired from Kansas City, where the Amerl· can League's DH rule prevented him from batting, Jackson drove in two runs to power Cincinnati to an 8·1 romp over St. Louis. Oh, and by the way, Jackson backed up his hitting by pitching a three-hitter. · Meanwhile, Reds' rookie Chris Sabo, playlng·Jn only his second major league game, tied a record for assists by a third baseman In a nine-Inning game -11- as the Reds swept a rain·shortened two-game series from the weak· hitting Cardinals. Eric Davis and Kal Daniels each drove In a pair of runs for the Reds. Jackson singled In a run with his first major league hit, a "slug·bunt," In the fourth Inning and picked up another RBlln the eighth with a sacrifice fly .to deep center· "The only difference I saw between the American League and National League was getting a chance to do some hitting and running and I sure liked that," said Jackson. "It made me feel more a part of the game than In Chandler the American League. "I just didn't want to embarrass myself at the plate. I did so well I even shocked myself. •· On the mound, Jackson .only struck out two and walked seven _but really wasn't wild as he kept the ball close to thestrikezoneall nine Innings. The lefl·hander lost his bid for a shutout in the eighth when Bob Horner homered. . "It was an exceptional day, except lor the walks," said Jackson. "But I'm not too wor· ried about those because I was close to the plate." Sabo got the opportunity for his assist record only because:tegu· lar Reds' third baseman Buddy Bell is sidelined for a lew days · with a sprained knee. Sabo felt obliged to give Bell an assist lor his assist record. ''Be.fore this series started, Buddy told me what to expect from the Cardinal hitters and what he would do against them," said Sabo. ''I've got to thank him lor helping me out. "I had no Idea I had tied a record until after the game, but I knew a lot of balls were being hit to me. It definitely kept me alert out there. "I usually only get two or three a· game. I thought I might have hadsevenorelghttoday. Tobeln the record books after only my second blgleaguegame!sagreat a~logizes; VERSAILLES, Ky. (UPI) Former Gov. A.B. "Happy" Chandler apologized Thursday for using a racial slur during a University of Kentucky trustees meeting, but some football play. ers at the school pledged not to play until he resigns and team practice was suspended. Chandler, 89, made his apology during a news conference at his home Thursday, but pointed to his decision as baseball commls· sloner to allow Jackie Robinson to become the first black In the major leagues as proof he Is nota racist. "I regret It more than any. thing," .Chandler said of his comments made during a com· mlttee meeting of the UK Board of Trustees. "I can say I have not qualified In my lifetime as a racist and the record will show that.'' Chandler said Tuesday during a discussion of university Invest· ments In South Africa, "You know, Zimbabwe Is all nigger now. There aren't any whites." Chandler said he wou41,l &not submit to calls for his reslgilallon as a university trustee until Gov. Wallace Wilkinson asked for it. Wilkinson, who named Chandler to the post, declined comment on the controversy, but Chandler said the governor told him he would never ask lor his ' resignation. . Two black seniors on the university football team, Chris Chenault and Dave Johnson, said after a team meeting In Lexlng· ton that the squad would not practice until Chandler resigned, but that was later modified to a one-day suspension of practice and the. wearing of black feeling ." St. Louis starter and loser Jose DeLepn, acquired In the off. season from the Chicago White So.x. was wild In his Cardinal debut. He walked six In 3 2·3 innings, gave up five hits and four earned runs. "You can't give up six walks In just 3 2·3 Innings," complained St. Louis manager Whltey J{er· zog. "But we've got to start swinging the bats, too. Three of our four runs In Monday's game were driven In by our pitcher." St . Louis reliever Scott Arnold was sharp in his major league debut, striking out three of the four batters he faced. "He started out by stt!king aut Eric Davis," noted Herzog. "Just a helluva performance." Jackson helped the Reds scoore twice In the fourth for a 4·0 lead. Nick Esasky singled, Sabo walked and Jackson crossed up charging Cardinals' infielders expecting a bunt by bouncing a single past drawn·in third base· man Terry Pendleton for his first major league hit and RBI to score Esasky. Sabo was thrown out at third on the play and Jackson took second. Jeff Tread· way doubled to right to score Jackson and chase DeLeon. "I got my first hit on a slug·\lunt and I had never even heard of a slug·bunt until spring training," Jackson said. "In players ·protest armbands. However, Chenault and John· son said they would refuse to play In the Blue· White game April 23, the annual spring public scrim· mage, or during the regular fall season if Chandler remained on the board. "We feel we cannot play for a team what will allow such bias," Chenault said spllowing a team meeting. "We can't deal with racism on our campus." · Jay Dortch, a white player and spring drills captain, said It was undecided whether all the players would join In the refusal to play. "It's a team effort and It will be 100 percent," Dortch said. "If that's what we will agree onrthen we'll d6 it together." Coach Je~ry Claiborne said he was behind his players, but did not feel he could call for Chandler's resignation. "I'm not making the statement Happy shouldn't be on the board . I am not a judge," Claiborne said. ''What he said, I don't agree with It, and I don't really think he meant lt. It was embarrassing to our university and to our squad." Chandler told reporters who packed Into the small sitting room at his white frame house that "no one has made a better contribution to race relations and good feelings between blacks and whites tha.n your humble. servant!' Chandler said that what Is now a racial slur was a term used consistently when he was grow· ing up In Henderson County in western Kentucky. "We called them niggers In those days and they didn't mind," Chandler said. "For 40 years I was saying It that way." batting practice one day some· one told me, 'OK, now' try a slug·bunt.' I said, 'What's th1,1t?' 1 guess I learned." Jackson collected a second RBI In a three· run eighth. Esasky singled off Bob Forsell, Sabo doubled and Jackson brought Esasky home with a sacrifice fly to center. Pinch· hitter Dave Concepcion added an RBI double and Daniels singled In a run. Daniels had also doubled home a run In the third. Davis who smashed a tower· lng hom~ run to lefl!n the second, delivered an RBI single In . the ~ve nth . Mets 8, Expos~ At Montreal, Gary Carter · cracked two home runs and Darryl Strawberry hit another to lead New York. Bob Ojeda went . seven Innings for the victory. Neal Heaton took the loss. .Carter, a former Expo, has 27 multiple homer games In his career .. Dodgers 5, Braves 2 At Atlanta, Pedro Guerrero singled home two runs to break a tie , In the ninth, lifting the Dodgers. Alter Los Angeles loaded the bases against loser Paul Assenmacher, Guerrero greete<' Jim Acker wi.lh a single -· to give the Dodgers a 4·2 lead. · Reliever Alejandro Pena. 1·0, was the winner and Jesse Orosco picked up the save. Giants 6, Padres 1 At San Francisco, Bob Brenly and Brett Butler each homered to lead the Giants in their horne opener. Mike Krukow, 1·0, held the Padres to one run and four !)Its over seven Innings. Krukow won 20 games In 1986 butonly!lve last season. San Diego, off to an 0·3 start for the second straight season, owns a team batting , average of .191. The Daily Sentinel (USPS lt.. HO) A Division of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company /Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ptl . 992 -2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: UnHed Press Internathmal. Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Assoclation. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Thlrd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes lO The DaUy Sentinel, 111 CoUrt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier or Mo~or Route One Week ...................................$1.25 One Month ................................. $5.45 One Year ....... .......................... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ...................... ... : .... ..... 2$Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay thecarrler may remit in advapce dired to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. CrertU wOl be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by maU 'permltted In areas where home carrier service is avatlabte. Mall Subocrlpt._ IMide Melp County 13 Weeks .................................. $17.29 26 Weeks ........ ..... ... .................. $34.06 52 Weeks .........•........................ $00.56 Outside Metp County 13 Weeks ........................... ....... 118.20 26 Weeks ........ ............. " .... ....... IJ:i.IO 52 Weeks ..........•....................... $67.60 AU.EVCATS Marcb 29, 1988 TEAM . 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Play Saturday 1988 NISSAN STANZA 4 DOOR SEDAN "The Ideal .family Vehicle" .. 5 speed manual transmission (econom~ & luxury) , trim rings with center caps, all season radial tires, dUal side ~ew mirrors, bOOy side molding, tinted g~ss, lronl Duckot cloth roctlning seats, remote trunk, fuel door opener, tlh steering column, analog ckx:k, child safety rear door locks, rear window defroster with timer, 2.0 liter 4 cylinder eng~o wnh munt·pon tu~ injeCtiOn, stserlng. front irld roar sta~lzer bars, power rro~t dl~/rur drum brakes . Jason Thomas, Gallipolis, and Dave Amburgey, Southern, will represent District 13 of the SEQ Coaches Association In Satur· day's North·South All·Star Clas· sic at St. John Arena, Columbus . Amburgey will play with the South All·Stars (Division 3·4) when they battle around 2 p.m. Thomas will play with the South AJJ.Stars (Division • 1·2 Teams) when' they take the floor 'at 4 p.m. Admission Is $3 per person. ·' Kf1NAUGA ORIVf IN FRI.· SAT.· U "Peymente figured lor 72 month• wlhl down payment of 11,000 oa•h or lrml• plu81tOX ,Ptue 1- & title, deaunatton charge•, outl beak. HARRISON FORD IN R FRANTIC • The exciting Pontiac Grand Prix has a long · list of standard features that includes a four-wheel independent suspension and • BROADCAST NEWS . OlE REIIIO SIIOW AT 7::10 P.l. ADIISSION SI.OO a V6 engine with multi-port fuel injection. Come see the car everyone's talking about. Come drive the car everybody wants! ··- �• Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio New Jersey picks up initial pl~yoff ~eather win By IAN LOVE New Jersey registered only 16 felt -Sea n would need a break. thlrd-perlod goals . UPI Sports Writer • Bruins 4, S11bres I shots on goal to 26 for New York. And Bob Sauve played an ou tA third-period, power-play The victory was the Devils' first standing game." ' At Boston, Bruce Shoebottom goal by Mark Johnson gave the . in Nassau Coliseum since Dec. In other first -round games. recorded his first NHL goal , tlnd New .Jersey Devils their first 11, 1984. They had been 0-12-1 in Washington whipped Phlladel- Boston scored three more on victory in 14 games at Nassau their last 13 games at the phla 5-4, Montreal topped Hart - power plays to take a 2·0 lead In Coliseum and their first ever !n Coliseum. . ford 7-3, Boston beat Buffalo 4-1: their fight -filled Adams Division the playoffs. "The· key wa s that we didn't St. Louis stopped Chicago 3·2·and semifinal. Ken Linseman, Glen Johnson scored at 5:56 Thurs- have the same jump tonight," Detroit dumped Toronto 6-2 , Wesley and former Olympian day night to give the Devils a 3-2 said New York Coach Terry Calgary clipped Los Angeles 6-4 Craig Janney scored during triumph over the New York Simpson , referring to his team' s and Edmonton edged Winnipeg Boston's man-advantage opporIslanders that evened their Pa- outstanding effort In Wednesday 3-2. Each of the best-of-seven tunitles . Mike Foligno scored for trick Division semifinal at one night 's 4-3 overtime victory. series switch sites for the next the Sabres . A total of 112 penalty victory apiece. " Penalty killing was the two games, Saturday and minutes was called. Johnson collected the rebound difference." Sunday . · of Jack O'Callahan's point shot The best-of-seven series is Patrick Division Red Wings ti, Maple Leals Z and wrlsted the puck past goal- scheduled to shift to East.RutherAt Detroit, Petr Klima regis tered Detroit's first playoff hat Capitals a, Flyers 4 tender Kelly Hrudey. The tri- ford, N.J., for games Saturday At Landover-, Md. , Steve Leach trick in 23 seasons tohelptheRed umph was the first after three and Sunday night. scored one goat and set up Kelly 11 KJI losses for the Kansas CityIn a startling move, New Wings even the series · . rna Miller's third-period gamed hi h t trl k tth 2·- 21 Colorado-New Jersey franchise . . Jersey Coach Jim Schoenfeld c w winner as Washington evened the complete i s ha d period scratched uninjured. goaltender series 1-1. The Capitals tralled3-2 · remaining n t e secon e play · · Sean Burke and started third- in the second period before With Detro1t on a pow r stringer Bob Sauve. Burke fin - scoring three straight goals . Olle.rs 3, Jets 2 ished •he regular season 1~ , but Adams Division At Edmonton, Alberta, Craig was Inconsistent in goal in Canadlens '7, Whalers 3 Simpson s,c ored on a'feflection at INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) A Wednesday night's 4-3 overtime At Montreal. rookie Gi,lles 18:55 of the thlr period to hearing-impaired freshman who loss to New York. Thibaudeau scored two goals and provide Edmonton a 2-0 cushion • overcomes pressure by listening "I decided a couple of days ago assisted on another to power in the semifinaL Simpson red!. to music gave Southern Califor- that I would start Bob in the Montreal over HaNford and to a reeled a wrist shot from Glenn nla a·slender lead after the first second game, " Schoenfeld said. 2-0 series lead. Montreal turned Anderson past goalie Daniel day of competition at the NCAA "With four games In five nights, I the game into a rout with three Berthiaume. Swl mmlng and Dl vlng r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Championshlps. David Wharton Ignored hls nervousness Thursday night to wln the 200-yard Individual medley, nearly breaking an American record In his first college championship finaL "I take pressure pretty well," said · Wharton, who was born without half the normal human hearing perception. "I've had a lot of International competition. I felt a lot of pressure before the race, but it was nothing I hadn't HAS HANDS FULL - Unesman Swede Knox, center, has his felt before. If you get worked up hands lull altern pting to break up a light between Buffalo Sabre over a race, It shows up In theBob Halkldls and Boston Bruin Bruce Shoebottom In the first race. So I try to get rid of my period of Thursday night's semUinal playoll game In the Boston nervousness before I get to the Garden. (UPI) starting block. I play my Walkman, listen to mu-sic and try to relax." Rittenhouse first round LPGA leader Wharton, a resident of Warminster, Pa., took · the lead POWAY, Calif. ('UP! ) - A tnamorl Classic. midway through the race and PER MONTH round of "boring golf" was good Rittenhouse shot a 65 with no finished in 1:45.04, four 1 enough to give Lenore Ritten- bogeys and didn't miss a green hundredths of a second off the house the first -round lead Thurs- after botching her approach shot U.S. 11;1ark set by UCLA's Wilday in the $225,000 San Diego on the first hole. · liam Barrett In 1982. Freshman has lead in meet 73 . ., Now is the tiple to see how your car_ weathered through winter. SPRING c GU No.895 1988 Chevrolet-5-1 0 No.909 1988 Chevrolet Sprint No.925 1988 CJ1evrolet Spectrum . Payment based on sale price of s7,200. Cqsh down or trade equity is $500. Amount financed is s6, 700 for 66 months at 9.5% APR variable rate. Simply add tax and title. All to qualified buyers. Rebates to dealer. '' j PER MONTH ~I ' ,. ·. No.781 Sentinel- Page- S mars Masters play first day AU (JUSTA , Ga. (UP! ) :... Robert Wrenn, ben"efitting from weather that made everyone else miserable, grabbed a share of the lead after the first round of the Masters, · Wrenn , making his first Masters appearance, and reigning PGA Champion Larry Nelson battled swirling winds and slick greens Thursday while posting 3-urider-par 69s. The two g_o into today's hopefully calmer second round two '· strokes ahead , of PGA Tout leading money winner Sandy Lyle of Scotland, 1985 Masters champion Bernhard Langer of West Germany, Mark Calcavecehla and Don Pooley - the only others under par on a day 20 of 89 first-round finishers failed ·to break 80. "The wind. made it a different golf course, " said Wrenn .. " It wasn't just the weather. Where the pins were made it tough to figure out. Having . the wind blowing made it tough to putt. On some of those gretlnS you could be · out there long enough to need a sandwich. " Wrenn's position wa s supported by six-time Masters champion Jack Nicklaus who knows every nook and cranny of the Augu"sta National course. "It was certainly one of the · • Spring into Action! The Ohio Friday, AprilS, 1988 lour or fi ve· most diff icul t days we've ever had a( the Masters," said Nicklaus, who turned In a 3-over 75. " It may have been-the most difficult, actually ." · It had cooled off considerably by the time Wrenn flnish~d in twilight and the 28-year-old VIrginian complained "with the chill factor the last couple of holes, 1 almost got numb out there." Oddly enough, the chlll helped Wrenn, who birdied the fin al hole, vault into the tie with Nelson. " At 18 I had 166 (yards) to the pin," Wrenn said . "I was half frozen and didn't hit ( a 5-iron) as hard as I nor,mally would." The ball wound up just 8 feet from the cup and after Wrenn sank the tying putt, he said, "That's a heck 'of a way to end the first try, then three- putted for a triple-bogey. • That gave Koch an even-par 72 and a ti e wfth two-time Masters champ Tom Watson and 1984 winner Ben Crenshaw as only nine golfers had par or better . · · Two· time champion Seve Ballesteros of Spain, ra ted a cofavorite with Greg Norman of Australia, iour-putted No . 16 for. a double bogey to shoot a 73. Norman , ti ed for second In each of the two previous years, had a 77. dead," Wrenn said. "This earl y. In the week, you don't worry abou t going for birdies. It 's more a bog~y prevention time than a birdie produ ctlon ." Lee Trevi no, who has won every major except the MastPrs , turned In a 9-over 81 Thursday and sta lked away saying, ' 'I'll just get in my 36 holes and go home." Nicklaus, who won here two years ago at age 46, thought he played ''pretty well " considering the conditions. "I don't think you could win the tournament today, bu t you could lose It ," he "said. " I thought 75 -. would be a good score - and that's what I shot. " "Four putts can happen to anyone," Ballesteros said . " Unfortunately. it happened to me today. I four-putted in the first round of the Majorca Open (In Spain earlier this year) - and l won that tournament. " Nelson, who won the Open the . - - - - - -- - - -- day ." year after he won his first PGA Nelson, finishing two hours Championship and would make it GRAVELY TRACTOR ahead of Wrenn, said the other tWo-major victories In a row If he . SALES & SERVI CE golfers were making too much of should win this week, said he Isn't 204 Condor St. the wind. looking that far ahead . Pomeroy. OH . ' "You have to hit it on line "I'm just-happy I shot 69," he whether the · wind ts blowing or said. "All I'm looking forward to Spring & Summer Hours not," said the two-time PGA and Is my tee shot on the first hole OPEN MONDA-Y THRU FRIDAY 1983 U.S. Open champ. "No one tomorrow.' ' 9 AM -5 PM SATURDAY 9 AM -1 PM had an advantage because the Wrenn, who earned his first wind didn't favor anybody." Masters appearance by winning ~THE Gary Koch was tied for the lead last year's Buick Open, took going In to the final hole Thurs- pretty much the same approach. day. But he put his approach shot ''I've got to stop thin!<ing about Into a trap, failed to get out on his where I am, I have to be brain ' GRAVELY YSTEM WRENN CO-LEADER - Flrat-round co-leader Robert Wrenn the gallery on the 18th hole at tbe Mastera Toumament Thur,sday after sinking. a pull for a birdie to de Larry Nel!lon at 3 under par 69. Nelson and Wrenn will take the lead lido the second. round. (UPI) ~alules Chicago defeats Angels; Indians win second game By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer Instead of breakjng up a double play Thursday, " Wally Joyner epded the game. ·An Interference call by second base umpire Jim McKean, when Joyner slid Into shortstop Ozzle Guillen, gave the Chicago White Sox the final out of the ninth IIJnlng and a 2·1 triumph over the California Angels. Guillen forced Joyner at second base for the second out of the inning after Brian Downing. hlt -a grounder to the shortstop. Ouillell leaped to make a throw and fell when he collided with Joyner_, McKean called runner interference, giving the White Stlx the oyt at first base to snuff an Angel rally and end the game. ,_ :Guillen admitt.d he was not attempting a play at first base, but was going to make a throw to tliird on the advancing Chill Davis when Joyner prevented the toss. "It was a great call," Guillen s~ld. ''In a situation like that, an umpire has to be 100 percent sure. He made the right calL I ~¥as ready to throw to first but saw I had no play. I was going to throw to third, but that's when he , grabbed my leg." "I tried to break up the double play," said Joyner. "I didn't grab him." , The Angels scored their only run before the controversial play. Tony Armas and Davis hit bllck-to-back doubles off Chicago starter Dave LaPoint, 1·0, before reliever Bill Long walked Joyner. • ; LaPoint struck out seven and "-:alked one in 81·3lnntn.gs, giving up ali five hits. , 9u111en scored the winning run In the fifth Inning when Calllornta shortstop Dick Schofield broke a streak. of 43 errorless games with a fielding error. Guillen scored from second when Schofield let Lance Johnson's grounder go through· his legs. Ivan Calderon gave the White Sox a 1-0 lead In the fourth when he singled home Gary Redus. California starter Chuck Finley, 0-1, struck out five and walked two while giving up five hits In 6 J-3 Innings. In other games, Detroit beat Boston 11-6, Kansas City defeated Toronto 7-4 and Cleveland clipped Texas 4-l. Milwaukee at Baltimore and Minnesota at New York were postponed by rain. lnd~ns t, Rangers l . At Arlington, Texas, Cory Snyder hit a two-run homer In the seventh inning to break a tie and spark the Indians. John Far~li. 1-0, pitched six innings and allowed six hits for the victory. Chris Cod troll went three Innings · lor his first save. Jose Guzman, 0-1, took the loss despite a career-best 12 strikeouts. Tigers 11, Red Sox 8 At Boston, Matt Nokes hit two homers and knocked In five runs to lead a 21-hlt attack by · tl:e Tigers. Rookie right-hander Steve Ellsworth, starting his first major-league game, IQOk the loss, going two-plus Innings and giving up five runs on eight hits. Frank Tanana, 1-0, earned the victory. Royals 7, mue Jays 4 At Kansas City, Mo., Danny Tartabull hit a three-run home run and Kurt Stillwell added a two-run, Inside-the-park homer, leading the Royals. Mark Gubtcza, 1-0, survived without his best control. Jim C)ancy fell to 0-1. 1988 Chevrolet Celebrity r=L _· No.899 Spring Savings! 1988 Chevrolet Cor.sica --- No.874 1988 Cavalier RS ' No.892 1988 Oldsmobile Calais No. 311 1982 Buick Regal Sta. 'Wgn •••;... 52895 PS, rack, 2 tone blue. • 1988 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup 1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera ............. 53195 • Dr. PB, PS. Good condition. 1983 Ford Thunderbird .............. 54195 PS. Air. 977 Dodge 112 Ton Pickup ........ 51095 , PB. PS Payment based on sale price of s1 0,500. Cash down or trade equity is 51,000. Amount financed is 59,500 for 66. months at 9.5% APR variable rate. Simply add tax and title. All to qualified buyers. Rebates to dealer. • • . . · 980 Ford Fairmont ................... 51095 dr., auto., PS, 8 cyl., good condition. 87,000. 980 Ford F-150 ........................ 51495 AUIIO .. PS, 4 w~eel drive . • RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING•••• 992·2156 THIS SPECIAL EDITION WILL APPEAR IN THE DAILY · SENTINEL ON MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1988. AD DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 20, 1988 · ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE SEVEIAL CHIAPIES FIOM S295 & UP RIGGS USED CARS CHEnER ·S ·E··N ·I· 0 ·R @HAMPS The oonking program char......,rds people 55 and""" Tf you're 55 and over, you're one of 62 million Americans and part of the fastest growing consumer group in our country. At BANK ONE, we think that kind of seniority deserves special rewards, especially when you expect more for your money than ever before. That's whyournew Seni<lr Champs program gives you all this financial value when you keep $5,000 on deposit at BANKONE(notincludingffiAsandyour free Senior Champs checking account): 'VIII Free clwckingwith interest 'VIIIFree Senior Champs clwcksWII FreeJubileecard and direct deposit service WI/ Free travelers clwcks, cashiers clwcks, money orikrs, and notary service 'VIII Travel deals and dis· counts'VIII Special membernewsletterm1d free seminars. , ••••• •• ·'••• ••.. You can sign up for the Senior Champs BANKONE ff' program at any o lee . I • • • BANK!!ONE.. •• Ftfleen /hQI/S(/nd people whQ care. • -• • • ...' •v • i l ' .. .; �" . Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Friday,April8,1988 Pomeroy-Middlaport, Ohio 1 fXrERIENCE 111E JOY Of RELIGION By The Bend Beat This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On Tlfis Page. (row's Familr Restaurant 'Fealuling l<enluc g Fmd Cl,icken " 228 W Mum St, Pomeroy 992-5432 FRANCIS FLORIST Oltlr ~r f'forr~l 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY OHIO 45769 614 / 992 2644 H, II{' ( uunl\ l . ~ MEIGS nRE ~ \ CENTER, INC. li\ FURNI~!~LH~RDWAR:tE·1 992 2955 CHJUST ~ Chlklren s Home Road (County Road 76) 992 52.1') Vocal music Sunday Wor l)hJplOam BlbleSII.dyllam Worship 6 p m Wednesday Bible Study 7 p m OlD DEXTER BrBLE CHRlSTIAN CHURCH Alvin CUrtis J)iiSICK Ui1da Swan 9Jpt Sunda)l Scl'Klol 9 .)) am preaching ser vlc€s Clrsl and lhlnl Sunday C ollow!ng Sunday Schoo! Youth meeting 7 XI p m every Sun day METHODl~T Pr l'ac h!n~ !+ 10 a m first und second Sun d tvs or l.'arh month thi rd and fov rr h Sun da v euch m ont h "or ship su viCI.'S":.l l7 30 p m WcdnC'sda y 1.'\f'nings at 7 )() p m Pravl'r and Blblf' St ud\ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mul bf>rry HC'ight!! Road Pom<'roy Pas tor John Swf' lgart Sabbath Srhool Su pPrln 11 nd( nt DarllnC' St('w<trl Sa bbat h Sthool b(>gt ns tl 2 p m on Sat urday afternoon wllh .... orsh lp wrvlc£' folio" lng at 3 l5 p m Ev£'ryonf' " elcomC' RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sls!rr Hor ri{' tl War n4.'r Sup! Sunday Sc:: hool 9 30 a m M or nlnj;~ Worship 10 45 •m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST LySion Ha\IC'y mlnlslf.'r Saturdav f'V C>nln!l nu nf:!f'llsllc ~l"rV it PS OJ)f'n to pub lic 7 p m Su nda v Chur ('h S~.: hool 9 30 a m Mor ning W o r ~hlp 10 30 a m F'IRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Po m C'I O\ Plkl E LumrrOBrvtnt pa stor Ja ck N<'('(fo; Sunct u\ SchO(li Dir£'ctor Su n d rv SPhool !I 311 'm Mor ning Wors hip 10 45 <'H nlnl! " ors hlp 7 00 p m ( D S T l & 7 10 ( E ~ 1 1 Yo NinC'!id tn F•t ::IV<' I Sf'r vi(C' 700pm !DSTI&7:10PM j F,S rr I Mi ssion Fl l{ nd s (ag('S 2 tit Rovu\ Amb t '~sado r " Olov s tlJ!l'"i h HI) 1nd (Jil ls 1n Acli nn IJ Rr s nl RI on Wt"dnr ~ clw s 7 p m (D S T 1& 7 JO p m ( E S T l Tut !<. d<.~\ Vrsit ttlon fi :\0 1> m FAll HTABERNACLE CHURCH Bol lt'V Ru n R o;.~tl H('' F. rnnw11 R ''-~ son p ' " 10 1 iltnrti <'V Dunn supt Sunda 't School 10• m Sund uvn tnin}? scrv lll' 7 30 p m Blblc (t t c hln~ 7 30 p m Thu1sdu\ S\HA('USE MI SS ION Chrttv St S\ I Bl'USf' Stt \lc~ lO u m Sumi J\ Evtnl nj:t st rvlus Suml J \' and WC>tl nf's d;J\' at 7 !lOp m MIDDI EPORT CHURCH OF.CHR IST JN CHRI STIAN UN ION Owt.cht Hall'V llr !<it rldrr Wand 1 Mt1 hl <'r Suncl n~ Sl':'hool Sup! Sunda\ ~<.: ho ol l WI :.~ m Mor nlnf,! Wor!<. hlp 10 30 1 n1 E\ rnmg Yo ors hlp 7 Ill p m Yo N:lnC'sdA( pru\ rr m N' rtng 1 ~ p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD tRu t:tnr Rc\ Ju m<'" Satl<'r flC'l(l pastm !J f (('mt~n \\ llllrms Sup! Sund ~w Sc hon! 9 45 u m Sund 1\ und \\1<'1 \nrsda\ f'\ 111 lng sf'! viC'<'!' 7 p m MIODl EPORT FIRSr BAPT I ~T Corn£'! S1xth a nd P •lmtr J tmC's S('(ldon p;.r o;tOI E:d n r \\ ll .. on S S Supt C<.~t h v R l~~~ MSI SUpt S und ~ \ Sc hool 9 15 r m Mor nlnJ! \o\ mo;hlp 1\1 l'i -.. m Sund '' } Hnl n~ o;(' n Icc 7 p m Pr nrr mC'('ting tJ nd l~lblc St ud \ WNinf'Srll\ C\1 nl ng 7 p m C' hlldrtfl !<. rhol1 pt:.r1 1hc WN1 n<'s t lu\ 7 p hl Acl ult C'h011 pt trli<l WM R p m Rnflr o pro,etam WMPO Sunrlll\ 8 lil r m MlDIJLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST 5th nnd Main AI Hart son mlnis tPr Rlchu rd DuBoS<' Associate P astor Mik e Gerlach Sunday SchOol Sup('r lnll'ndcnt Blbif' School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m EvenlnR Worship 7 00 p m ~edn (osday 7 00 p m Prayf'r mreting ; MIDDLEPORT CHU RCH OF THE NA ZARENE PASTOR Fred Pcnhorwood .1;3111 White Sunda v School Supt Sunday .. School 9 30 a m Mo r ning Wo rshlp~ lo 45 ,. am F~va ngell s tl c meeting 7 00 p m ,. Wednesday 7 00 p m Prayer m eetln~ • •" UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MIN I!!TRY ~ OF MEIGS COVN'l'Y Rev Charhw Talbott HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday Worship Services 9 00 am Church School10 15 am MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN - Sunday Sehool 9 am 10 15 a m Church service SYRACUSE FIRST UN ITED PRESBY 1'ER IAN - Su nd ay School Churc h scrvire 11 H5 a m 10 am RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Puslor • Jo hn Evans Sunday SchOol 10 00 a m Sund ay Morning Worship 11 00 a m Chi/ • dren s Church 11 !:1m Sunday Evening Service 7 00 p m Wed 6 p m Younll La diC'S AuxU I.ary WE>rln esrl ay 7 p m Fam lly wo,hlp CHAPMAN SHOES · "Pommg'r Q111ntg Sh1J6 $tors" I 04 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY 992-2815 HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Otr Rl 124 3 mil es from Portland Long Bol t.om Edsel Hart pastor Sunday SchOol 9 30 a m Sunday morning preaching 10 30 a m Sunday evening services 7 30 pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH C01 ner Ash a nd Plum Noel H('rrmann past or Sunday School10 OOa m Morning W01shlp 11 00 a m Wed n('!)day an d Sat urd a~ Even ing Services a t 73Upm MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER at Hartingter Park ' is open !rom 8 30 a m to 4 30 By BOB HOEFLICH p m , Monday through Friday, I want to remind you that the !or your convenience annual egg hunt of the In order to give you lime to Middleport ~lean out some o! the accumula Pomeroy Ro , tions, I do wantto advise you that tary Club will be cleanup week will be observed in held at 2 p m Pomeroy starting April 25 Sunday at Gen Pickup will be by wards with the era! Hartinger TABITHIA HAYNES be picked up on first ward to Park In Monday, April 25 Middleport Also it's again time to pay lor Over 700 plastic eggs, each grave maintenance at Beeeh with a coupon which can be Tablthla Dora Elaine Haynes, Grove Cemetery The charge is daughter of Mr and Mrs J Allen ' exchanged lor a prize, will be up lor grabs during the hunt The $5 per grave and the money can Haynes, 'Jr , Ravenswood, W be sent to Pome~oy Village Hall Va observed her third birthday age for participants this year Is with a notation calling It to the recently with a Mickey Mouse 10 and under In case of rain, of Beech Grove Cem attention there will be a postponement. theme party tery Trustees Attending were Tablthia's sis· Last week's scholastic banquet ter , Jessica, Dora Pierce, Gerald Shuster, Lincoln Tammy and Johnny Pierce, - the first held In the Southern Heights resident, 'has had some Randy Baker, Linda and Rick Local School District - was rough times o! It lately after Putman, Dot and Jim Haynes, exceptionally well done having undergone major surgery Dottie and John Harrison, Danny The district honored Its 55 top at the Holzer Medical Center Shamblin, Angte and Takara scholars and that's commenda· You can send cards to room 232 • ble and gives balance to the fact Kay, Eddie, Rhonda and Kent • that students excelling In non· Smith Sending gifts were Mary Fifteen members of the 1988 and John Baker, Belpre academic skills have been ho Eastern High School senior class nored over the years Awards Refreshments of cake, Ice will make up the cast for a dinner cream, chips and koolaid were given the 55 students were theater presentation, "Headln' served. Impressive medallons By the for a Weddln'" at the high school way , the Rev Charles Norris on Saturday, Aprlll6 wore two hats at the banquet He At 6 30 p.m. a barbecued is not only a board of ed\I'Gation chicken dinner will be served member but gave the opening with the play to start at 7: 30 In Invocation Pots of spring flowers and !ern conjunction with the event, a country store featuring hand· were among the decorations for crafted articles will operate the dinner and were awarded the the evening and a ha!ld· during honorees as door prizes Among crafted solid oak corner cabinet those contributing flowers lor the . will go on the auction block event were Jan and Darrell Proceeds will go to the senior Norris and Donna and Dallas class Hill ' Supt Bob Ord Indicates that David Burt of Columbus is the the scholastic banquet will beo! last Sunday's Mystery winner come an annual event in the Farm contest in the Sunday district. Times-Sentinel David was one of Meantime, Meigs County Su· 10 correct entries Identifying the perlntendent John Riebel says farm as that of Donald and Maida that the county banquet held to JEREMY D. JOHNSON Mora and won the $5 prize via the honor top scholars of ali schools lottery route in the county will,/ of course, be staged again this spring Ernie G Ander~on of WKEE· 100 will be the d.j. !or the weekly Jeremy D Johnson celebrated The Meigs Chapter of the 8 30 to teen dance to be held from his ninth birthday recently with a American Cancer Society has 11 30 p m Saturday In the party at the home of his parents, begun Its annual house to house Pomeroy VIllage Hall audita· Mr and Mrs David Johnson, campaign to raise funds The rium. Admission this Saturday Middleport drive will be taking place in will be Sl a person Games were played with prizes different parts of the county over By the way , parents sJaging going to Benjamin See, Amber the next couple of weeks, and Is the dances again point out that Blackwell, Daniel Whittekind scheduled to wrap up on April19 the dances are only for YCl\!lli" and Scott Johnson wM also won There are never enough volun people 13 and over Eight 00 the door prize Cupcakes and teers to work the program If nine year aids are showing up at koolaide were served you'd be willing to help call the dances and the parents' Attending and presenting gifts 992·7531, which is the cancer group say that sponsoring to Jeremy were Mamie Stephen· society o!flce, or 992· 7231, the home of Lillian Moore, executive c hiidren of this age should not be son, maternal grandmother, thrown into the teen age crowd at Jerry and Barbarae Colmer, director this point in their ltves Do keep Shari. Amber, Arlca and Aja in mind that children should be13 Blackwell, Nancy, Shawn and , And the May primary elections or older to be attending these Daniel Whltteklnd, Cherie and are moving In If you plan to vote dances Benjamin See, Matthew SeUers, the absentee ballot In the primar· Lynn Kennedy, Clyde Hender· ies, you can dosoatanytimenow Don't hate me for mentioning son, JIU Johnson, April, Karl and at the Meigs County Board of It, but your 1987 income tax Tiffany Miller, and Jeremy's Elections Office, located on Me· return Is due to be in the mail, brother and sister, Scott and chanlc St , in Pomeroy The Kimberly exactly one week from today deadline tor absentee voting Is Mr and Mrs Carl Johnson, noon on April 30 The board office Lotsa luck and do keep smiling Mason, paternal grandparents, sent a gift to Jeremy HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Eve ret I Delaney pastor Sunday service 9 30 a m evening service 7 00 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 00 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Joseph B Hoskins pastor Blblt> Class 9 30a m MornlngWorshiplO 30a m , Evening Worship 6 30 p m Thursday Bible ~tudv , 6 .J) p m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School servire 9 45 a m Worship service 10 30 a m Evangellstlt' Service 7 30 p m Wednes day Prayer meet lng 7 30 p m Thursday ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy HarrisonvillE' Rd Robert Purtell minis 1er Steve Stanley S S Supt , Bill McEl roy Asst Supt SundaySchool9 lOam Worship service 10:30 a m Evening wor ship Sunday 7 p m and Wednesday, 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine Grove The Rev William Mlddleswarth pastor Church service9 301m Sunday School 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL - Churc h School 9 a m Worship 10 a m Bible St udy Tuesday 7 30 p m Co mmu nion First Sunday tArcher ) John Wright pastor Sunday Schoo\9 JOa m , Larry Haynes S S Supt Morning worship JO: 30 a m Rev K.andy Burell 'Rev Melvin Franklin Rev Clemente S Zunl~ta Jr Rev Robert MusiJPlan • Rev Den Meadows ASBURY !Syracuse)- Wor ship 11 am Church School 9 45 a m Charge Bible Study Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW Urst Tuesday 1 30 p m Choir Rehearsal Wedn esdav 6 30 p m (Burch) ENTERPR IS E - Worship 9 a m Chur t:!h Sc hool10 a m Bible S!udy Tucs day 7 00 p m UMW First Monday 7 30 p m UMYF Sunda y 6 p m Choir Rt>hearsa l Children s at 6 30 p rn Adult rol lo" !ng Wed ne ~ay (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church SchOol lO a m Wors hip 11 a m Bible St udy Tl\urs day ~ 7 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m j Franklin ) FOREST RU N - Worshlt> 9 a m Churc h School 10 AM Chotr practice Thursda~ 6 30 p m UM\\ third Monda y (Burch ) rn IBU!Ch) HEATH (Middlepor t )- Church School 9 30 a m Mor ning Worship 10 30 a..m , 'l:outh Gro up 4 p m Wedne!iday Bible st ud v 6 00 p m Choir rehearsa\7 00 p m {Zuniga ) ... • MINERSVILLE: - Church School 9 00 a m Wors hip service lU 00 a m UMW Third W£'dnesday 1 p m (Burch I PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service 9 30 "'.t m Churc h School 10:15 am (Mussman ! POMEROY - Church School 9 15 a m Worship 10 30 a m Choir rehearsal W{'(tn esday 7 30 p m UMW second Tuesda y 7: 30pm UMYFSunday 6p m tMeadows) ROCK SPRINGS - Church School 9 15 a m Wors hip 10 a m BiblE> Study Wed nesdav 7 30 p m UMYF (Seniors) Sun da y b p m tJunior s J cvcrv other Sun day tip m (F ra nklin) RUTLAND - Church SchOol 10 am Worship 11 a rn UM W First Monday i 30 p m (Mussman) SALEM CENTER- Church School9 15 a.,m Wors hip 10 15 p m (Mussman) SNOWVILLE - Worship 9 00 am church '<chj)Ol 9 45 am (Mussma n) RENE RE'v Lloyd 0 Grimm Jr pastor Ora Bass Chairman of I he Board of Chris tlan Ufe Sunday School9 30 a m Morn lng worship 10 30 a m evangelistic ser viet" 7 00 p m Wednesday service 7 p m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH De> ter Woody Call paslor Services Sunday lOam and7pm Wednesday 7pm RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA CENTRAL CLUSTER DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Lloyd Sayre, Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m morn ing worship 10 30 a m Sunday t.>vening service 7 p m Stevt.> RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Deaver Pastor Mike Swiger Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Mo~ning worship 10 40 a m Sunday evening worship 7 an p m , Wednesday evening Bible study 7 30 p m Re" &cer Grace APPLC: GROVE - Church School 9 30 am Worship 10 00 am (firs t a nd lhird Sunuays\ Bible s tudy every Sunday 6 p m UMW Second Tuesday 7 00 p m Prayer meeting We-dnesday 6 p m lGrat:J:> l BETHANY - Worship 9 a m Church School 10 a m Bibl£' Study Wednesday 10 11 m Dorcas Women's Fellowship Wednesday J1 am (Foster) CARMEL - Church School 9 30 am Worship 10 45 a m Se!!Qnd and Fourth Sundays Fellowship dinner wUh Sutton thhd 1hur.~day 6 30 p m rFos ter) 4~ am WOrship 10 30 a m Bible Study Thursday 7 30 p m {Foster) SUTI ON - Church School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 1{1 45 am fi rs t and third Sundays Fellowship dinner with Carmel third Thursday 6 30 p m (F os ter! EAST LETART- Church Sch0019a m Worship 10 am second and founh Sun days UMW firs t Tuesday 7 30 p m (Grace) LETART FALLS - Worship 9 am Church SchoOilO a m (Grace) RACINE - Church School 10 a m., Wor· shJp U a m UMW rourth Monday at 7 lJ p m Men s Prayer Breakfast Wednesday, 8 a m (Grace ) KENO CHURCH OF CHRIS I vernon Eldridge minister Oliver Swai n Sunday School ~ upt PrenchJng 9 30 a m each Sunday BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Worship service, 9 30 a m Sunday School10 JO.a m Biblt>Study and prayer service Thursday. 7 30 p m CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION AL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road Rev Clyde W Henderson pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Ralph Carl Supt Even lng worship 7 00 p m Prayer me-eting Wednesday 7 00 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Vernon Eldridge, patilor Wallace Damewood S S Supt Sunday SChool 9 30 a m , Worship Service 10 30 8 m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 H Cart pastor Sunday School at 9 30a m , Morning worship at 10 30 a m Sun day evening !u•rvicf' at7 30 p m Thursday services at 7 30 p m FRE EDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Lawrt>nce Gluet:ien ca mp pastor Rev R(lger Willford ass! pastor Preaching services Sunday 7 30p m Prayer meeting Wednesd!JY 7 30 p m Gary Griffith leader Youth groups Sunday evening at 6 30 p m with Roger and Violet Willrord leaders Communion service first Sunday each month WHITE"S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvUieRD Rev Phillip Rl den our pastor Sunday School 9 30 a .m , worship service 10 30 a m Bible study and worship service Wednesday 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Blll Carter past<r Sunday School 9 30 a m • Mor ning Worship and Communion SILVER RUN BAPTIST Bill Lillie pastor Steve Lillie, S S Supt Sunday School 10 a m Morning worslp , 11 a m Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday 1 30 p m Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p m REJOICING I.IFE BAPTIST CHURCH Middleport Sun~lfy Schoo\10 a m Sunday evening 7 00 p m Mid week service, Wed 7 p rn - 383 N 2nd Ave LANGSVILLE: CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Robert E Musser pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Dallas Janey, supt , Morning worship 10 30 a m Sunday eve-ntng ser vice, 1 30 p m , Wednesday ev.,enlng ser vice 7 30pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF mE NA ZARENE Rev Glenn McMillan. pastor Mary Janice Lavender Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Morning worship 10 30 a m Evangelistic service 6 p m Prayer and Praise Wednesday 7 p m Youth m~tlng 7 p m EDEN UNITED BREmREN IN CHRfST El~ R Blake pastor Sunday School 10 a m Gary Reed Lay leader Morning sermon, 11 am Sunday night services Christian Endeavor 7 30 p m Song service 8 p m Preaching 8 lO p m Mid week pr.,yer meeting, Wednesday, 7 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Hog er Watson, pastor Crenson Prall Sunday School Supt Morning Worship 9 30 a m , Sunday School 10 30 a m , Evening ser vlce.730prn ~ MT UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue pastor Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 45 a m Evening wor ship 6· 30 p m , Praye-r Meeting 6 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Dave Prentice mini•ter Deryl Wells Supt Church !kbool 9 a m , Wor sblp Service 9 15 p.m CHESTER CHURCH 01;" THE NAZA RENE Rev Herbert Grate, pastor RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA St MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Mill er Masoo W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 a m Worship 11 a m and 7 p m Wednes day Bible Study \ocal music 7 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOO Dud ding LanE' Masoo W Va J N Thacker pastor Evening servlct" 7 30 p m Wo men s Mlnish-y Thursday 9 30 a m WednE.>Sday Prayer and Bibl e Study 7 15 pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Hartlord W Va pm FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart Va Rt 1, James Lewis pastor Wor ship SE'rvll'l'S 9 30 a m Sunday Schoolll a m • Evening worship 7 30 p m Tuesday cot1age prayer meeting and Bible Study 9 30 a m Worship service Wednesday 7 :!Opm w OUR SAVIOUR LUmERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henf)' Sis Ravenswood , W Va The Rev G('()rge C Weirick, poster Sunday SChoo\9 30 a m Sunday worship llarn CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH located on Pomeroy Pike County Road 25 nMr Flat woods Rev Ble.ckwood pastor service& on Sunday at10 30 am and 7 30 p m wtth Sunday School9 30a m Bible Shady Wed nef(lay 7 30 p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST St Rl 3311, Anllqully Rev Franklin Dickens, pastor Sunday mom lng 10 a m , Sunday evenlna 7 30 p m Thursday evening 7 30 p.m STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP TlST CHURCH Paol or Robert Byers Sunday SChoollO a m Worship terVIce 11 a m , Sunday evening service,7 30 p m , Wednesd~~enlna: service 7 30 p.m Frank Rime, supl SUIIday School 9 30 a lng. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Dlvl<l Bell. pallor Robert E Ivan Myeu, acting past<r, RoeerManley Sr , Sunday School Superintendent Sun day School ~ 30 a m , MornlnJ wcnhlp 10 30 a m , evenln1 wonhlp 7:30 p m , Wednesday eveninl Bible ltudy prayer Barton, Director or CbrtJUan Educatlol), Steve EDlin, aulstant Sunday School 9 XI a m Mornlna worship 10 30 a m , Teens In Action 6 p m • EvenlnsWonhlp 7 OOp m Wednnday eventn& pray~r and Bible study, 7 OOp m Choir practice Thurlday 7pm DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell Sr , minister Rick Ma comber. supt Sunday School 9 30 am (6141992-2039 or (11141992-5721 106 lutternul Avt, Pomeroy, Oh Btll Qu~<kol and Ruth Ann Fa• . day Sc hool9 lOa m mornin~ " orshlp, 11 Su nday evening service 7 30 P m Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m am SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD non Pentecostal Worship service Sunday 10 a m Sunday School 11 a m EVening worship service 7 00 p m • Wedn es day prayer m eellng 7 00 p m MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH LocatE'd In Texas Communily off Ct Rt 82 Rev Robert Sanders pastoc Jerr Holter lay leader Ed Roush Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m morning worship and children s church 10 30 a m evening preaching service first three Sundays 7 30 p m Special service fourth Sunday evening, 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer Meeting Bible Study and Youth Fello'¥' ship 7 30pm . Located on 0 J Whil e Road of Highway 160 Pat Hensoo pastor Sunday School 10 a m Classes ror all ages Junior Church 11 a m Morning lA. orshlp 11 a m Adult Cholrpractlce6pm Sunday YoungPeo pi(' s Children s Church and Adult Bibl e Studv Wednesdav at 7 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl 570 Gra nt St Middleport Affil iated wllh Southern BaptiSt Convention David Bryan Sr Mi nister Sunday School 10 a m Morning wCKshlp 11 a m Evening worship 7 p m Wednesday evening .Bible sludv and oraver meet In~ 7 om BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST St Rt l24andCo Rd ~ M arkSe~ers,m lnls ter Sunday School Supt Harry Hen drlcks Sunday Sc:hoo19 .30 a m MornlnR Worship 10 30 a m Evening wors hip 7 p m Wednesdav worship 7 p m. ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Sycamore and SE>cond St s Po mer oy Thf' Rev William Middleswart paskil'1 Sunday Sc hool 9 45 a m Chu1 ch servic(' 11 a m SACRED HEART CHURCH Msgr Anthony Glannamore Ph 992 5898 Satur day Evening Mass 7 30 p m Sundav Mass 8 a m anrl 10 a m Confessions one half hour before each Mass CC D classes 11 am Sunday VICfORY BAPTIST 525 N 2nd St Mlddlepon James E KcE.>Sec pastor Sunday morning worship 10 a m Even lng service 7 p m Wednesday ('vening worship 7 p m Visitation Thu rsday 6 30 p m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH David Curfman pastor Sundav SchOol 10 a m worship servicE> 1l a m , Sunday night worship servlcP 7 :W p m Mldwei'k: prayPr servl('(' WC'dnesd ay 7 p m WESLEYAN BIBLE • HOLINESS CHURCH of Middleport Inc 7SPeariSt, Rev Ivan Myers past or Rogf't' Manley Sr Sunday School Sup! Sunday School 9 30 am Morning Worship 10 30 a m Evening Worship 7 30 p m Wednl"Sday t:'\enlng Bible st udy, prayf'r and praise service 7 30 p m LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - Gilbert Spencer pastor Sun 'day School 9 30 a m Morning service 10 OOa m Sundaycveningscrvlc£'7 OOp m Mid week prayer service WednPsday 7pm MT OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN ITY CHURCH Lawrence Bush, pastor Max Folmer Sr S S Supt Sunday SChool 9 30 am , Sunday evening service 7 30 m Wednesday evening Bible study and praise service 7 30 p.m UNITED FAim CHURCH Rl 7 on Po meroy By Pass Rev David Wiseman Sr pastor Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt Sunday Sctrool9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 Evening Worship 7 30 p m , Wednesday Prayer 5ervlce 7 30 p m FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Railroad St Mason Sunday SchoollO a m , Morn ing worship 11 a m Evening service 6 p m Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed nesday 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden pastor Cornelius Bunch supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Second and rourth Sundays worship se rvice at 2 30 p m M1 MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Main St Middleport Rev Gilbert Craig, Jr pas tor Mrs Ervin Baumgardner Sunday School Supt Sunday Schoo19 30a m Worship Sen ire 10 45 a m • SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST • - Joseph B Hoskins evangelist Sunday Bible Study 9 a m Worshlp,10 a m , Sun day evening service 6 p m WednE-Sday ev~ nlng service 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Racine Rt 124 William Hoback, pastor Sunday School 10 a m Sunda y evening service 7 p m Wednesday evening service 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle Supt Sund<!Y School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30a m Prayer service, altern ate Sundays THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLI C FAITH - New Lima Rd next t.o Fort Meigs Park Ru tland Robert Richards, pastor Services at 7 p m on Wed n esday~ and Sundays and pralle service 7 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOUC - VanZandt and Ward Rd Elder Jamet Miller patter Sunday Srhoti 10 30 a m Worship Service, Sundoy, 7 30 p m , Bible Study, Wednaday, 7 30 p m CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Horrl oonvtlle Road Rev Dewey King, pallor; Clinton Faullc Sunday School Supt Sun _..,.. . Jqhnson birthday HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP TER o( 't he Wesl eyan Holiness Church Rev David Ferrell pastor Henry Eblin Sunday School Sup! , Sunday School 10 a m Morning Wors hip 11 a m , Evening service 7 30 p m WE'dnesday evening ser vice7 JOpm STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH Harry Holter pas tor Sunday services 9 30 a m and 7 p m , Midweek service 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Third Ave Rev Clark Baker pastor Carl Not llngham Sunday School Supt Sunday Sc hool 10 a rn with classes for all ages Evening s£>rvices at 6 p m Wed11:esday Bi ble l>tudy at 7 JO p m You th services Frt dav at 7 30 p m ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP Mlddh'~port 128 Mill Sl Brother Chuck McPherson pastor Sundav School 10 a m Sunday evening services at 7 p m and Wednesdav servi ces oiJ!t 7 p m ANTI QUI fY BAPTIST Kenneth Smllh pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m church service 7 30 p m you th fellowship 6 30 p m Bible study Thursday 7 30 p m FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Road Pom£>ro:v Tom Kelly pas tor Da nny La mlx>r t S S Supt Sunday morning ser\ Ice at 10 a m• Sunday even lng service 7 30 p m Tuesda~ and Thurs da y Se rvi ces at 7: 30 p m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Rt>v Glendon Stroud pastor Sunday SchoolS 30a m Wor ship service 10 30 am Youth service Sunday 6 15 p m Sunday evenlngs('rvlce7 OOp m Wed nesday Prayer Ml.'ctlng and Bible Study 700pm NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH Sun da y afternoon se1vices at 2 30 Thursday evening Sf'rvl ces at 7 30 School menu announced The menus for the cafeterias of tile Eastern Local School District and the Carleton School are announced. Eastern Monday--hot dog witt\ sauce, )leas, brownie, milk TuesdaY · macaroni with cheese, bread, butter, green beans, fruit, milk Wednesday turkey noodles bread, butter, mashed potatoes: fruit, milk Thursday· taco solad with corn chips, baked beans, fruit, milk " Friday--cooks' choice FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mason W Va P ast or Bill Mu rphy Sunday SchoollO a m Sundav evening 7 30 p m Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday 7 30 p m Everyone welct>ml;' RUTLAND l'REE WILL BAPTIST Sa lem St Rev Paul Taylo r pastor Sunday Sc hool JO a m Sunday E>venlng 7 00 p m Wednesday evening prayer meE"tlng 7 00 pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH Sliver Ridge Duane Syden s tricker pa s tor Sunday School 9 8 m Worship Sen ICC' 10 a m Sunday evening sl'r\!lce 7 00 p m Wedn esday night Bible s tudy 7:00pm Rev David McManis paslor Church School 9 30 a m Sunday morning ser vice. 11 a m , Sunday ~enlng serviCE' 7 JOp m Wednesdayprayermeellng 7 30 MIDDL RT INDEPENDENT HOLI NESS CHURCH, Inc, 75 Pearl St Rev m , Worship service 11 a m and 7 p m Sunday Wednesday, 1 p m Prayer meet FLOWERS FOR EYIIY OCCASION POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 Knob located on County Road 31 Rev RENE Samuel Basye, pastor Sunday School9 30 a m Worship service 10 30a m Young peoples service 6 p m EvanaellstlcserviC('6 lOp m Wednesday service 7 p m mile oU Rt 325 Rev Ben J Watts pastor Robert Searles S s Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Mqrnlng Worship 10 30 a m Sunday eventJ\g service 7 30 p m Wed nesday servi~ 7 30 p m ~ land Racine R(lad Mike Duhl pastor Janice Danner, church school director Churchschool9 30a m Morning worship 10 30 a m Wednesday evening prayer services 7 30 p m PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, ll bert Cozart a.sslstant pu.stor SuOO.ay School 10 am, worship 7 p m , Wednesday, 6 p m youth meeting; Wed 7 p m church servtces Rev Dehi Foater REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTOFLATIERDAY SAINTS Port 10 30a m RUTLANOBIBLEMETHOOlST Amos Tillis pastor Sonny Hudson supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning worship , 10 30 a m Sunday evening service 7 00 p m Wednesday SE>rvlce 7 p m WMPO prog ram 9 am each Sunday BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH Burllngllam Roy LaudennUI pastor, fto. SOUmERN CLUSTER Worship service 10 30 a m Bible s tudy Tuesday 7 30 p m I Carleton Monday corn dog, nacho chips with cheese, pork and beans, fruit, milk ;-... Tuesday ravioli, toasted cheese sandwich, vegetable sticks, fruit, milk, Wednesday- fish nuggets, rna caronl and cheese, bread and butter, fruit, milk Thursday pizza burgers, potato rounds, pickles, !rult, milk Friday--roast turkey, green beans and potatoes, roll, !rult, milk "· 8&40 group has meetmg Sermonette . FORMULA FOR SUCCESS reckon younelve8 to be dead indeed In oln, hut alive to God In Chrlsl le8us oor Lord Rom 6 11 When we put our faith In Jesus, we are brought from spiritual dfi'ath Into a life-changing relationship wllh God Paul said this truth must b<' made a vital part of our day by-day walk We do Ihis by seeing ourselves as dead to everything that displeases God and allvoto those things Ihal honor and glorify Christ The early 2Qth century Bible teacher Keith Brooks told how this truth was borne out in something that happened to John Fostf.'r, a foreman tn a pottery factory The owner of the business wrote hi s formulas fo1 making pottery In a lillie book that he kept in his prhale office and jealously One day Fosler was confronted by an almost Irresistible temptation Unaware that the owner had been called !rom his office, Foster walked In and found the formula book lvlngopen on 1he desk The thought struck him that II he quickly copied some of 1he guarded formulas, he could use them to begtn his own pottcrv business Th(' A surprise birthday party was given by Marcella Casto and Carla Kimes lor their Ia ther, Henry Hartman, at the Chester Firehouse A potluck supper was enjoyed by lhe group The Rev William Tillis and his wife, Naomi, of Pennsylvania visited in the even· ing Ella Stollings, a neighbor of the Hartmans, assisted In deco rating the hall and also baked the birthday cake Gilts were prE!Se~tted Haynes birthday Pome,oy Flow, Shop GRAVElY TRACTOR SAlES CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev Doa Archer Rev Roy Deeter Rev Carl Hicks Rev Seldon Johnson ALFRED - Chu rch School 9 30 a m Worship 11a m UMYF6 30pm UMW Third Tuesday 7 30 p m Communion rlrst Sunday !Aicher) CHESTER - Worship 9 a m Church SchoollOa m Bible Stud~ Thursday 7 p m UMW 11! st Thursday 1 p m Com munlon fi rst Sunday (Archer/ JOPPA - Worship 9 30 a m Church School10 30 a m Bible Study Wednesda y 7 30 p m tJohnson) LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9 30 a m Worship 10 30 a m Bible Study Wednesday 7 30 p m , UMYF Wednes tlav 6 00 p m Communion First Sunday of Month (Hi cks) REEDSVILLE - Church Srhool 9 .ao a m Worship Service 11 00 a m (l)eeter) MORNING STAR- Church School9 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO When we see a picture on a wall that IS crooked, we are annoyed by someone's obvtous carelessness. On the other hand, look at a world globe on a stand and nonce the way 1t is tilted. The equatot is not honwntal, but 23 degrees off 1bis was not divme carelessness, but rather 11 IS God's way of giving us the four seasons that keep us alive. The earth's orbit of the sun bnngs the dtrect solar rays north to the 'fropic of Cancer and south to the 'froptc of Capricorn, named for therr corresponding Signs of the Zod1ac. The result IS that m each hemisphere we have a time of plantmg and of harvest, mterspersed wtth the seasons of flourishing life and of complete dormancy beneath the snows that replenish the water supply. Thank the Lord for this arrangement that was no accident, but a vital part of His creation, without which we would not even be here. John lll!f pastor POMEROY WES'l'SIDE CHURCH OF UN ITED FORTHEFOURSEA~NS Rac1ne 949 2SSO 93lam Mllrnlngworshtp lO:J:lam Youth """'lngs 6 00 p m Ev~ worship 7 00 p m Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible sh.Kiy 7 CO pm 1liE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Mrs D:)ra Wining ln charge Sulliay OOUncss meeting 10 a m &uviay School 10: :ll a m Sunday Sclxx>l YPSM Eloise Adame; leader 7 J) p m Salvation meeting various speakers aM mi.L~ k' spedals. Thurs:day ll l) a m to 2 p m Ladles Home League memters In charge all women Invited 6 45 p m Thursday Col'f>' Cadcl Cl.,.. (Young People-Bible) 7 :ll p m Bible Study and Prayer meeting ~ to the public GRAHAM GOD TilTED THE EARIH JUSI'RIGHT GrGcenes- 212 W Leo Lash evangell.oit Bible School •• , UKE DIAMONDS Pomoroy ..... Gener.ll Merch.andtse • POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST Main St Pomeroy SONS SlORE Debbie Buck Sunday School Sup! Church School 9 15 a m Worship Service 10 lJ a m Choir rehearsal Tueiday 7 :KJ p m wner dl l'l'('lion of Lois Burt POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA RENE Comer Union and Mulberry Rt.-.r Timnas Clm McClung pastor Nonnan Pres ley S S. Sup< Sunday School ~ :ll a m morning worship 10: lJ a m evening service 6 p m mid week set"Jiceo Wa:lnesday 7 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH :ll6 E Main St Pomeroy SoOOay services Holy communion on the nrst Sunday of each month and combined w\ th monUng prayer on the third SuOOay Morning prayer and sermon on all Dther Sundays of the month~ Church School and Nursery care provided Cottee hour ln the Parish HaU immediately fo1Jcw..1ng the service .' 11 S ( Mamortal Dr. 992-2104 WAID CROSS 992-5141 Rev !n 214 E. Matn 992 5130 Pomeroy "Semng Fam1lies" 264 S 2nd, Middleport ol Columbus, 0 804 w Ma1n ~92 2311 Pomerov Veterans Memorial Hospital ~a.rno. FUNERAL HOME Nahonwtde Ins. Co. Friday, April 8, 1988 Page-7 Party given in observance"' of birthday Egg hunt Sunday P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Ct.hl -o - ~ER~ Rawlings-Coats-Blower CHURCH Pomeroy Prescr•Pt•ons Homehte Saws TRINITY John F Fultz. Mgr Ph 992 2101 ~~~~! m . 216 S Second Pomeroy 9'12 3J25 SWISHER & LOHSE 11 RIDENOUR TEAFORD REALTY The Daily Sentinel thought of riches loomed b<'lore him An lnlerpaJ struggle ensued bul 11 ' ended quickly Reckoning bimoel! dead to sin Hallelujah' Vlctorv through Christ!" Although he continued for many vears at his same poslt(on and salary, greal joy filled his heart beuuse he had applied Ihe wonderful truth o! Romans 6 11 Read Romans & Then start regarding yoursell as dead lo sin but allve to God " Sin wUi looe its attraction You'll ha v~ a formula !01 success - P R V Choose nol the lowly paths of sin When lofty height• before yqu rise God freely gives the power to win The victor's crowa, the heavenly prize -0 J D Think IMa al lbe power ollldllp OVER you ud more ollbe pewer of Cllrt8t IN you. (Taken from Our Dally Bread · AprU 8, 1988 ) ,. 1 Plans for the 23rd anniversary • dinner of Meigs Salon 710, Eight : and Forty, were made when the group met Monday night at the American Legion Hall, Drew Webster Post 39 The observance will take place on May 2 at Trinity Church with a dinner to be served at 6: 30 p.m ' Martha Marsh, departemental chapeau and Patricia Oldaker, . first demi chapeau will be among the• Invited guests, along I 1with partners from Gallla, Perry , and Vinton Salons Committee :chairman are Florence Rl· •chards reservations, Pearl , Knapp and Julia Hysell, gifts, ' with each member to provide a :door prize , Catherine Welsh presided at . the meeting with Eunle Brinker • postlna the flags Iva Powell had ; the prayer and also conducted the memorfal service for eight : decealll!d partners. Taking part ; were Mrs. Welsh, Pearl Knapp, • Julia Hysell who had a poem, and iMr1. Brinker who read the 23rd , Psalm. Red and white flowers were used on the memorial table. . The Lord's Prayer was given tn unison There was silent prayer !or the Don Roush family whose cystic flbrosls child died recently Julia Hysell, 'children and youth chairman, reported on Easter remembe~ances of clothing and candy for several children with respiratory dis· eases. The bl!lletln was read from the de)lllrf'emental chapeau regarding the convention to be h.ekl July 29 and 30 al Chillicothe, Holiday Inn Loretta Tiemeyer won the door prize Annual reports fonns were given out and 1Mary Martin served retreshmepta. Star Grange meeting held, Easter theme A.JA BLACKWELL KIMBERLY JOHNSON Birthdays observed by two Kimberly Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs David Johnson, Middleport, and Aja Blackwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Blackwell, Pomeroy, celebrate!! their second birthdays together At the same time the ninth birthday of J. R. Blackwell was also observed A red and white color scheme was carried out. Cupcakes, chips, and kooiald were served. Games were played with prizes going to Shawn Whltteklnd, Amber Blackwell, Tiffany Miller, Benjamin See, Billy Colmer, II, Scott Johnson, ~ R Blackwell and Kimberly Jolrn· , son Scott Johnson won the door prize Each child received a favor Others attending and present ing gifts were Mr and Mrs William Colmer, Mr and Mrs Harold Whlttekind and Daniel, JIU Johnson, Karl and i'>pril M!Uer, Mr and Mrs Jerry Colmer, Mamie Stephensot;t, Cherie and Steven See, Clyde Henderson, Arica Blackwell, Jeremy Johnson, Angel Day and Ricky McClasky Sending gifts were Ruth Blackwell and Mr and Mrs Carl Johnson ... 'Habit' of saving money suggested by one reader Dear Ann Landers: 1 have been · readmg a lot lately about how the members of lhe Calhohc clergy are hurtmg financraliy, espectaily the nuns. Here ts a suggesuon lhat mtght be bel pful Why don t lhese women m reh· gious hfe go back to weanng the habit that looked so spmtua!? Not only would 1t be less expenstve. but they would look bener Many nuns 1 ve see~ m pubhc don 't have the vaguesl ulea about fashton And how can we expect them to' When they chose the religiOus hfe lhey never thought they would have to think about such thmgs Also, Ann those lovely habtls would sunphfy their hves I hope the leaders in 1he liberal orders wtli see my letler and ptck up on u Respectfully yours ·· A CAn-fOLIC IN ST LOUIS DEAR ST LOUIS I asked my good fnend Stster Candtda Lund, chancellor of Rosary College m Rtver Forest Ill . to comment on your suggesllon Thts ts whal she Easter bonnets were modeled satd 'While some siSters do not wear at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Women's Fellowthe rellgtous habtt, those who do ship of the Meigs County remmd us thai lhe ongmal dress of Churches of Christ held at the nuns m the early years was very Zion Church. much the same as the dress of the The original designs Included peasant women of thetr ttme They several Minnie Pearl hats, Dr chose the garb because they dtd not Suess "Cat In the Hat", pill box WISh to appear dtfferenl hats, picture hats, and basket "Your reader who suggests that bonnets Marge Purtell led the siSters return to weanf18 the the singing and gave the opening habit because 11 would be less costly prayer Ann Lambert and Mrs and sunpler ts probably unaware Purtell sang "Water from the that rehgiow habtts also cost mon· Rock", and Maryln Wilcoxo(tbe ey and the dress of some orders Middleport church gave devo· requtrts several hours a week to tions on ways of saying good starch and press the headdresses morning She used scripture and the llnmgs of the veils Also, the from Peter, John and Matthew Eileen Bowers had a talk on the sewif18 and foldtng m a precrse use of a broom and she gave manner IS tedious and tune-con· dusters to those who had worked , sumtlliwith her during her term of ''On the personal stde, I was office '!"here was a skit by the happy m my habit and I am Just as Zion members entitled "The happy out of 11 l"m sure I speak for Preacher Comes Calling " The many H group sang "Room at the Cross'' Dear Aon Landm: I am wnttf18 and Jeannette Carter had prayer m lhe hope that my letter will alert to close the meeting Zion people who msist on usmg au members served refreshmenla Fellowship has ·meeting honored guest who has been Ill Henry and Hester E blin. Dena since August Attending were the Anderson, Mrs Drema Bell and Rev. Amos Tillis, Ruth Tillis, Joe children, Mr and Mrs Cllntoo and Sue T!Uis, Rev Dewey King Faulk, Mr and Mrs Randy and wife, Pat, and Melody, Mike Faulk and children , Trlna Faulk, and Dawn King Rev William David, Debbie, Rachel Mark Tillis and Noami, Rev Daniel a nd Timmy Ferrell, Margaret • Roush and Louise and children, McDaniel Junita Roush, Oils and Mary Oscar Qualls, Clara and Erroll Conroy, Bessie Turley, Madge Allen •. Junior and Edith Cogar, Barr, Nara Hartman, Kathleen Kenneth and Ruth DeLong and Holly, Heidi and Bobbi DeLong. Tillis, Uoyd and Bea Dugan Harold and June Dewhurst , Bell Reeves Ellen, Colt and Autumn Eblin, Art and Sue Ronnie Eblin, Lydia DeLong, Harriet Thompson, Carla, Randy Mar cella , Josh and Jeremy. and Robert and Pearl Keyes transportation to fly thetr pets to vanous destmattons Several months ago, two unrelat· ed cats escaped while m the care of a well·known aullne One of the cats was 10 a earner but somehow the door. came unlatcJted The fate of that cat IS unknown bul I don I hold much hope for a dcclawed cal m an atrpoh The second cat, mtraculously, was rescued and returned to Its owners after a threeweek search The most recent occurrena: al the same aupon mvolved a small dog 1hat escaped when Its earner broke open as the ammal was bemg loaded onto the plane A snow· storm was m progress and the temperature was below zero The htlle dog was found frozen to death a few days later Unfortunately, these are not ISO· fated mctdents Lost and InJUred ammals are a fact of hfe al many atrports If you can get someone to look after your pel while you are gone. please constder thiS option There are many enterpnsmg young people who would be wlihng to look m on your cat or walk your dog Seek them oul -NO NAME NO CITY DEAR N N N C Your letter tS sure to save the hves of many pets On behalf of thetr owners, I Ihank you for wntmg In ail fatrness, however many people who shtp thetr pets by atr are movmg to o1her ctlles and have hnie chmce Planmng a· weddmg> What's r~ghr? What 's wrong> "The Ann lAnders Guide for Brides" wt/1 relteve your anxJery To rece1ve a copy, send J'3 plus a No 10, self-addressed, swmped enllflope (39 crnts postage) roAnn lAnders, PO Box 11561, Ch1· cago, Ill 6051 U/56.2 Ruby Lambert, lecturer, pres· en ted a program on the theme of April and Easter , when Star Grange met recently at the hall , Included in the program were several poetry readings, 'It s April" by Maxine Dyer, "Song of Easter" by Patty Dyer , " Motor Mirth" by Rick Macomber; 'How Wonderful the Ressurec lion" by Ruby Lambert and 'Delights of Easter ' by Ann Halliday Lambert also pres en ted several household hln ts for April and Larry Montgomery shared anecdotes during the "Chiidrens Corner " The entire group joined in the singing of " The Old Rugged Cross " The grange charter was draped in loving memory of the late Brother Paul H Montgomery The annual grange banquet was announced for Friday , April 29, at 7 p m , at Salisbury Elementar~ School Tickets will be $6 for adults, $3 for children and are availa ble !rom the grange master All tickets must be purchased by April 23 Speaker for the evening will be Janet Price, state deaf activities chairman A communication was read from Arthur Crabtree, county deputy, announcing Inspection lor Saturday , May 7, at 8 p m Selected as first place winner In the Youth and Young Adults' needlepoint plllow top contest was Patty Dyer, with second place going to Opal Dyer In! tia ted as new grange members were Rick and Darla Wllllamson Ray Midkiff reported there were approximately 285 persons al the State Legislative Confen ence last weekend, Including himself and three others from Meigs County The val ue of running lor exercise was highlighted by by Linda Montgomery, women's activities chairman Montgo mery reported that people 40 years and older make up about 26 percent of ali runners She also had helpful hints for the coming season Bernice Midklf! community service chairman, reported that the flowers planted in the park last year are blooming She also reported that the park needs cleaned up A date and time for clean up will be set later Sixteen members and 13 junior members were present for the meeting which was followed by a potluck supper The meeting was preceded by an Easter egg hunt for the juniors SALES- SERVICE -TESTING BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT 172 North Second he. llldtlaport, Ohio 45760 PH. (6141 992-7075 Gory Snouffer - 992.7 446 Compo1acl of Sterilized Hor•• Manure, Peat Moll, Brewer'• lll'llin end Gyp1um Lime. (Wheat Free) IDEAL FOR LAWNS, GARDENS, FLOWER BEDS 8a LANDSCAPING Availablt in: lap. PU Trucb, Duntp Tl'ldls, Smis LOADER ON DUTY Laad At No Costl ' ,., �Friday,April8.1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 8 The Oeily Sentinel Community calendar FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE - A spe· ctal service will be held Friday evening, 7:30, at the Harrison· ville· Holiness Chapel. Rev . Wll· Ilam Owen, of Negley, Ohio, will speak. Pastor David Ferrell welcomes th'! public. home of Mrs . Vernon Weber, Rutland. Mrs . Ruth Moser, Sou· theast Dis trict director. will be the guest speaker. Members are to take an article for a silen t auction. Ho stesses will be Mrs. Weber, Mrs. VIrgil Atkins, Mrs. Dayton Parsons, Mrs. Cecil . Blackwood, Mrs. Stephen Jen· POMEROY - A revival Is klns. and Mrs. Robert Jewell .. underway through Sunday even· lng at MI. Hermon United RUTLAND - Rutland Bible Brethren In Christ Chu rch in the Methodist Church will be In Texas Community on County revival Friday through April 17 Road 82. Evangelist .Charles with Rev . Jack Gray and family Norris . Services begin 7:30 preaching and singing. Services nightly. Special singing will be will begin at 7 p.m . each evening. featured. Everyone welcome. SATURDAY POMEROY - ' Round and. POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge sqi:tare dancing will be held 164 will have annual lnspectio~ Friday, 8to 11 p.m ., at the S!'nlor Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. at the citizens c.enter In Pomeroy. Ad· Middleport Temple. Work will be mission $1.50 . Bring snacks.. In fellowcraft degree. Master masons welcome. Refreshments HARRISONVILLE - A spe· will be served. cial service will be held Friday, 7:30 p.m .. at Harrisonville Hell· MIDDLEPORT - A training ness Chapel. Rev. William Owen, session for new cub scout leaders of Negley, Ohio, will speak. will be held Saturday, 10 a.m., at the old American Legion Hallin RUTLAND - Rutland Bible Middleport. Methodist Church will be In revival Friday through Aprlll7, RUTLAND - The Gloryland with services at 7 p.m . eac h Be1levers will be singing at the evening. Rev . Jack Gray a nd Rutland Church of God on family from Indiana will be Saturday at 7 p.m . Everyone preaching and singing. ~ welcome. • ANTIQUITY - - Reviva l servlce9 wll be he ld at the Fai th Fellowship Crusade for Christ, State Route 338, Antiquity. The Rev . Paul Eddy Dickens will be the evengelist for services on Friday and Saturday evenings, 7 p.m ., and Sunda y after noon, 2 p.m . POMEROY - Return Jona· than Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at I p.m. Friday at the ..--People in the.news_ p.m . The stated meeting and initiation :Will be held Monday evening at 7:30 p.m . Officers to wear formals. MONDAY POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans and l:adles Auxiliary will meet Monday, 7 p.m ., at the DAV Hall on Butternut Ave. In Pomeroy. SUNDAY RUTLAND - A missionary meeting will be held Sunday, 7 p.m. , at the Church of Jesus Chris t Apostolic Faith , on New Lima Road near Rutland. A missionary from Liberia will speak. RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education will meet lh special session Monday, 7 p.m., In th<: high school cafeteria. LONG BOTTOM - The Py· thian Sisters of Rockland Temple at Long Bottom ' will have prac· tlce for Initiation on Sunday at 2 SALEM CENTER - A repre· sentative of the Buckeye Pro· gram will be a I the Pick and Shovel Grocery Store in Salem Evangelist Willard Wilcox of Greenville, Tenn., will speak at the First Church of God, 109 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, In services beginning Sunday. The ser vi~es continue through Wed· nesday at 7: 30p.m., weeknights, a nd 7:30p.m. on Sunday . Center on Monday from 12: 30 to 2: 30 p.m. Residents over 60 or disabled ' persons are eligible for the program. Proof of age or disability required . MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs High TUESDAY Alumni Association will hold a ' HARRISONVILLE - All Har· meeting on Monday, at 7 p.m ., at rlsonvi!le area parents and boys the Pomeory United Methodist Interested in cub scouts are Church. Anyone interested in asked to attend a meeting Tues. helping with the alumni is invited day, 6 to 8 p.m., at Zion Church of to attend the meeting. Christ. Anyone with questions should call Brenda at992·5'170, or DARWIN- Bedford Township Shli'ley at 992·3289. Trustees will meet in regular session Monday, 7 p.m .,' at the EAST MEIGS- Eastern Band · tpwn hall. Boosters will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., in the band room at the high POMEROY - A special meet· school. · lng of the Meigs Local Band Boosters will be held Monday, 7 HARRISONVILLE - Harri· p.m., at the high school band sonvllle Senior Citizens will hold room . a blood pressure clinic on Tues· day frpm 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the Revival townhouse. Linda Friend, R.N., KANAUGA - Revival servi· will. su(lcrvlse. ces are underway at the Silver Memorial Free Will Baptist RoUer skaHng Church, Second Ave., Kanauga, RUTf.AND- Roller skating is 7: 30 each evening through Sun· being offered every Friday night, day. The Rev . Andrew Parsons, from 6: 30 to 8:30p.m .. at the the Rev. Dennis Parsons, and the Rutland Civic Center. Admission Rev . Charles Neece are conduct· Is $2 for adults · and $1 for lng the services·. students. Bring your own skates. Volleyball tourney RUTLAND - The Rutland Civic Center Is sponsoring a volleyball tournament on April 16 at the civic center. Entry fee is $20 per team. To enter a team, call one of t)le following numbets by April 13; 742·2279, 742·2800 or 742·2688. •. Revival canceled .. RACINE - The revival which was sched~ed for Sunday through April 17 at l\8t. Moriah Church of God in Racine has been canceled. at Gallipolis church Evangelist to speak Originally from eastern Ken- . carried on a wee(lly half·hour tucky, he began preaching at age television ministry called "The 17. Dr. Wilcox has pastored in Lower Lighthouse." several states and been Involved There will be special singing by In the media ministry for 37 ··, the .Sisson Family of GalllP.Olls, and a nursery will be provided. years·. ., For transportation, contact For the past 30 years, he has Paul Voss, pastor, at 446-440<1. Some people;#re just born shy ) CHARLES A. WEDDLE Weddle ends . basic training Charles A. Weddle, . son of · Odessa Weddle. Portland, has completed his basic tra ining with the U.S. Marine Corp a t P a rris Island, South Carolina. Weddle is a graduate of Southern High School. He Is. now sta!loned at Fort Sill. Okla. and will be home the end of May . Alfred'notes · ' WASHINGTON tUPI ) -Shy· ness apparently Is an inborn trait that emerges In response to stress, but can be overcome with practice, researchers from Har· vard and Yale reported Thursday. • Children who show signs of shyness as early as age 2 have different biochemical reactions to unexpected change or newness compared to outgoing · children, ·indicating their nervous systems are more sensitive to novel events, the scientists reported. Exposure to stress early on In life - flghllng with a brother or sister, for example- apparently acts as a trigger to bring out shy behavior, the researchers wrote In the journal Science. But being born with a tendency to shyness does not mean a youngste r will behave shyly later on. 'The child begins llle with a slight bias," said Jerome Kagan , a professor of psychology at Harvard University. "As with ·any disease where there's a slight genetic contrlbu· tlon,.llkedlabetes orcancer, just because you have the tendency doesn't mean ·you'll get It (the disease). It doesn't mean you'll become a s hy child." Nor Is it bad to be shy, Kagan said. He gave the example of a shy child who dislikes ·large groups ·.• of people, who comes from an intellectual family and spends time studying Instead of partying - becoming class valedictorian. Shyness ·ls not a fixed quality, either, l)e said. In the study, 40 percent of children who were shy in early years overcame their Inhibitions by age 10. The researchers drew their conclusions from a study of 28 shy and 30 extroverted children. They were chosen at either 21 or 31 months of age as either consistently shy, quiet, timid or sociable, talkative and spontane· ous when exposed to unfamiliar people or procedures in Ia bora· tory settings. Both groups were observed at various points over the years, with the last observation occur· ring when they were 7 ',2 years old. By then, dropouts !lad brought the group down to a total of 41 participants. The participants were tested in a. laboratory play situation In· volving unfamiliar children of the same age and sex, and individual tes!lng sessions with an unfamiliar female examiner. The team noticed the following characteristics: -Those who where shy In testing had higher heart rates, more widely dilated pupils and Increased tension In muscles of vocal cords and the larynx than those who remained outgoing. Also noticed was that Inhibited children's heart rate remained elevated longer when the .child· renstooduP.a!terslttlng,lndlcat· lng a brisker ·response to the normal drop· In blood pressure that accompanies a rise to standing position. -Shy children with the highest heart rates were more likely to be fearful of things such as TV violence, kidnapping or going to the bedroom alone in the evening at age 5 ',2 and 7 ',2 . -Shy. children had modest increases In stress-related hor· manes, norepinephrine and cor· tlsol, during testing. The researchers pointe(! out thelrstudywasbasedonchlldren speca11y selected· because of extreme behavior, and ' that many children fall somewhere in between. Kagan also said, shyness may be caused by strictly environ· mental - and not hereditary factors. · · He said parents can help shy children by not blaming them for their behavior, not assuming the children can easily conquer shyness and gradually coax the child Into more outgoing behavior. "I think someday there will be pharmacological treatments aS there are now for phobic adults," Kagan said, explaining there are drugs that can be prescribed for extreme fearfulness. working with Kagan were Nancy Snidman of the Harvard psychology department and J. Steven Reznick trom Yale Unlv e r 9 1 t y • 5 psych 0 1 0 g y department. The church a nd communll y were saddelled by the dea ths of Robert Burnem, father of Wilm a Hende rson, a nd Donald Pra tl, brothe r·in·law of Dorsel Bibbee. Many altended visitati ons and funeral s. Osle Mae Follrod and The lma Henderson attended the wedding of the ir niece, Palty Napier, to Thomas Comer, a t Pic kerington. Othe rs attending were Clarence Hende rson. Kathy Watson and Stacie, local: Edith Ha rper a nd .J .J-- .J Edna Harmon, Tuppers Plai ns. J,U1 (.1,(1(1(,1, J ,.,,. •r .J Wilma and Ha rold Lee He nde r· COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI) - A Guinness Book of World Records son and Nellie Pa rker a tte nded the 40th . wedding a nniversary of man· believed by his family to be as the world's oldest man were Maidie and Don Mora, held a t the the oldest man In the world at 114, unsuccessful. . . Sporl s m a n R es t aura nt i n died Wednesday in hls home. Post's widow, Velma; said her Athens . Glen Post, who lived in Columhusband was not disappointed Sunday dinner guests o! Clara bus for more than 60 years, about not making the record Follrod a nd Nina Robinson were . claimed he was born in Hayes book. He enjoyed the attention he l<{r. and Mrs . Clair Follrod, Mr. were tryCounty, Neb., on March 16, 1874. received· while and Mrs. Dave Wa tson a nd re· f~~to~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ However, original when birth the Stacie. local; Mr . a nd Mrs. Steve cord was his destroyed Hayes County courthouse burned Follrod, Ath e ns . Afte~no 0 n c;JIIers were Mr. a nd Mrs. Rb bert In the 1870s. Robinson and Brian, Belpre. Replacement birth records In :Sunday Sc hool atte ndance Lincoln, Neb., and with the Social .March 20 was 34; c hurch at tend· Security Administration list FillA' I lPIIL ITI ance, 20. On March 27 Sunday Post's age as 114. S~hool attendance was 29 ; But attempts earlier this year CltAMED CHIPPED IBF D. . .I ••M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SC,19 cllurch attendance, 15. to have Post listed In the • ••• _ ...... oil ..... Cr.-..1 OoWool - - - ............. 10. '. es' man' at' 1.1.4-.IIJOAf.. __. _ ,,.w_.n h._.,Witt...._. .. 111rny_.. '1t . . . '70s REUNION FOR AIDS: Some 40 alumnae of the old Reno Sweeney club, the New York cabaret that launched young talent during the 1970s, are reuniting at the Bottom Line for an AIDS fund-raiser. Among tile Reno Sweeney grads scheduled to perform in a series of concerts are Jimmy Webb, Peter Allen, Phoebe Snow and Marvin HamUsch. Also appearing will be singer·songwriter Michael Callen, a leading AIDS activist who was diagnosed with the dise.a se six years ago. Callen was the impetus behind the reunion which will benefit the Reno's Foundation, a· group which wll~dlstrlbute fund s to several AIDS charities. · Callen will be performing the song "Love DQn't Need A Reason ," an anthem on living and loving in the age of AIDS tha t will be featul1'd on his new " Purp)e Heart" a lbum scheduled for an early May release. OFF THE MAT: Olympic gold medalist wrestler Jeff matnlck, who twice licked Hodgkin's disease, Is retiring from 'the sport by his own choice without regrets. "It's time fo r me to take it out of overdrive," Blatnlck said at a news conference Wednesday. Blatnick, 30, unexpectedly withdrew from a tournament last weekend in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, quietly ending his career by walking up to the scorer's table and disqualifying himself after winning a second· round match by forfeit. " In the course. of the tournament, I realized the victories weren't meaning anything. I wasn't hungry to win, " Biatnick said. · . · He was considered a longshot to make the 1988 Olympic wrestling team in the super·heavywelght division, and has already signed with NBC to work as a wrestling analyst In SeouL Blatnlck secured a niche in America 's heart when - after recovering from Hodgkin's disease - he broke down In tears after winning the Olympic gold in Los Angeles. Since then, he has beaten a relapse and Is a highly visible soldier in the war against cancer. "I have no regret ~. I had wrestling taken away from me once without a choice. This lime I can put It away by my choice." ALL THAT JAZZ: America's homeless will benefit from the music of Chick Corea and Herbie Hancock when the two jazz greats take their fusion bands on the road beginning June lin Seattle for a 23·city concert tour. Facilities and organizations selected by the National Coalition for the Homeless will receive $l from each ticket sold. Hancock will perfor!ll with his Headhunters band and saxophonist Michael Brecker as special guest artist. Corea will perform with his four·man Elektrlc Band. At a Thursday news conference held at the Henry Street Settlement, a New York City shelter organization, Corea and Hancock estimated the tour will raise at least $150,000. "In addition to making music for people, we can also throw some energy toward helping people out," Corea 'said. "And it may set a nice precedent. . Genera lily, when Individuals and large groups take some of the energy they have and channel II toward a cause, it results In a ·beneficial attitude." Corea' said each concert will featuring some "Jamming" by- the two leaders, probably during the encore phase of the show. A FUUrBODIED RESPONSE: When New York " Nightlife" magazine columnist Michelangelo Signorlle sat across from Jessica Hahn at Susan Anion's recent dinner party at Rossellinis, he asked the woman who defrocked the Bakkers If she thought Jimmy Swargart's alleged prostitute should tell ail In a book and cash ln. Hahn,. newly voluptuous thanks to plastic surgery, answered evenly: "No. I don't think it would be right. I mean, It's a free country and she can do what she wants, but our two situations. our completely different. Alter all , she was a prostitute." Meanwhile, Hahn Is still a resident at Hugh Hefner's Playboy mansion In Los Angeles: But she senses signs that her welcome may be wearing thin. She has been Informed that her hefty long !Jistance phone bills are no longer on the house . they must come out of her own pocket. CRUISIN' IN OHIO: United Artis ts studio and the Ohio Department of Development announced Thursday ·that part of the new movie "Ralnman," starring DusHn Hoffman and Tom Cruise, will be filmed In Cincinnati starting next month . In the story about two long·separated brothers taking a car trip across the country, Hoffman plays .an idlot·savant, a mentally deficient man brilliant in many ways. Cruise is the younger brother who takes care of him. Directing the film Is Barry Levinson. Levinson and producer Mark Johnsou have collaborated on such critically acclaimed · movies as "Good Morning Vietnam," "Tin Men," 44 Dlner" and "The Nat ural." I f.-lot)--- FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DINJIEI ...;M............. SC.59 Iotty I ••1111 --CAl Y• .... lrwy.l ................ ' .... lloaoit, • • • • - Colho, w - · I . . . . . . . • . . I• 8q • I I lllai&J In !his M-...11 , ..... Solo OtM Gloool Solo'"""""' 1!oom All ' IMIIM IIATOII IN BEffiEJUICE . --(A r.tot- I - j . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . lllwt.... - fnolo!Y IY..Y su•AYIIIIiev b., W.tt.i, ......... , .... lll'wke .H. t: . ,.. ..... Slr¥111 .. dllie ............. t• Ctflle • Clthllt Cllllsl . HOURS: 10:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.-7 DAYS A WEEK ' . ·' z · .' ) • '• .• '• • 110111 7 - . UftAliUIT - . .. TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI ) Toledo has the lowest percentage of tax -exempt property of any major city In Ohio, but school officials are nonetheless upset over inducements to businesses that include tax abatements, a report published Wednesday said. School districts receive be· tween 70 to 80 percent of the real estate taxes paid in Toledo, with the rest going to Lucas County and various government agen· cles, the Blade said. Tax Incentives are used to lure Industries to locate In certain communities, but Toledo school officials claim 30·year tax ex· emptlons are offered too freely, the newspaper said. · In Toledo, 18.2 percent of its property tax base Is tax·exempt. Dayton, at 34 percent, Is highest, followed by Cleveland, 31; Akron, 24; Cincinnati, 22; and Columbus, 21, according to the Ohio Department of Taxation. The tax exemptions also In· elude churches, schools, govern· men! buildings, cemeteries and property owned by non·profit agencies. The tax exemptions mean that $1.2 billion worth of Toledo's $6.9 billion property tax base Is exempt. Keith Wilkowski, a member of Toledo's board of Education, said tax abatements are not effective tools to lure Industry because the exemption and the ' I Mrs. Alberta Shiveler of Cin· clnnatl, formerly of Pomeroy, died Monday while visiting In Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Shlveler was the widow of the Ia te George Shive ler who died last January. Surviving are her son and daughter·in·law, George and C'oun'C;l" ... In other business council hired the following lifeguards to work ••' ' -- Homes Priced From .- . Chuck Wingett, Builder Adena Park Subdivision The Plains i;==7=9=7=·2098 or Offid 592·4119 ..-" ~ li ¥-1 J .,' ~ ::1 Martha Shiveler of Cincinnati, and ·a granddaughter. and her husband, Jayne and Thomas Petrak of Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Shiveler was a member of the Lakewood Baptist Church In Cincinnati. • Services will be held Saturday In Cincinnati and burial will be in Arlington Memorial Gardens. at the pool this summer: Lesley Carr, Gary Freeman, Kevin Burgess, Scott McPhail, David Deem, Heather Shuler, Annett Cardone, Shelly Renee Connolly, Chad Taylor and Eber Pickens, Jr. Councllls stlll accepting appll· cations !or ·pool manager that must be submitted by April 15. Council will meet on April19, at 7 p.m. Attending were Mayor Eber Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk· treasurer, Chief Jim Connolly, Jack W1lllams, Minter Fryar, Jim Hill, Buckley, Ernie Slssion and Kathryn Crow, council members. ATHENS LIVESTOOK SALES Aprtl 2, 11188 seo..• Special meel Monday Mayor Richard Seyler has called a special meeting of Pomeroy Vlliage Council for 7: 30 p.m. Monday evening at Porrie· roy VIllage Hall. Hospital news Veteran• Memorial Thursday Admissions .- Ber· nice Godfrey. Portland; Janet Jenkins, Middleport; William Adkins, Pomeroy. Thursday Discharges - Ro· bert Ellis. . OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 7 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE <: a! ' ·~~ Al.682 ••~ •• •,. 10% DIICOUI\IT •• •• •' --------Weather~----'' South Central Ohio Becoming partly cloudy today, with hlghY' between 55 and 60. Clear tonight, with a low between 35 and 40. Mostly sunny Satur· day, with highs near 60. The probability of preclplta· tlon Is near zero through Saturday. Winds will be from the north at 10 to 20 mph today and light .a nd northerly tonight. t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;:;;;::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~11 1 Delicious Dishes! MONDAY $349 ,, HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE , • .• ••• .. ' SYUCVSI - "1·5776 •• e·a st Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio • Open 9 AM-8 PM Weekdaya, 9-6 Sat. Phone 992 ·6674 . '• . • THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE . w OP!N DAllY 9·5-SIIIDAY 1·5 Do you have rent or royalty income? ·s fa _ -, , • • ., Now Op•n For Spring S.ason COMPLETE LINE OF VEGnABLE & BEDDING PLANTS AND GERANIUMS NOW READY. HANGING BASKETS, AZALEAS, FRUIT TREES &SHRUBBERY II&R BLOC! C'loat .................................................. S3•• Cr1!;:vla..et .........................~.M ~ $2 75 ~' Kimberly Marlene McFann, Syracuse, In care of William Maynard, and Kenneth Ray McFann, Racine, have filed In Meigs County Common Pleas ' Court for a dissolution of their • marriage. " Granted · d isso lutions were 1 Brenda Hickel and Benjamin ' Paul Hickel; Shirley A. Durst and Ralph L. Durst; Deborah S. -. Wolfe and Michael P. Wol!e. work for you . ... ·: •. .: ;• DiVOrCes SOUght new tax laws ·=~:.vw & li1cuits ................................. $3 49 r:a.~~!0lotls............................................. $349 =~·aAc., ,.d.~····.............................. s1 so WILLIAMS ·DINER .~~~~= ON THE ''T" I.N ~IDDLEPORT Lavender , Syracuse , $23 and costs; Ernest F. McKinney, Chesapeake , $22 and cos!s; Leah Spurlock, Long Bottom, $23 and costs; Nancy G. Phalen, Pomeroy, $22 and costs; Ruth A. Chiles, Rutland, $29 a nd costs; Rita Flowers, Columbus, $28 and costs; Donald Becker, Clncin· nat!, $21 and costs; Ruth Burdette, Pomeroy, $23 and costs; Michael Barr, Syracuse, $22 and costs; Charles Penning· ton , Mason, W.Va., $21 and costs. Bonds were forfeited by Brett Friend, ·Long Bottom. $64 for a defective exhaust and $45 for each of two seat belt violations; Paul Murdock, Procterv1Ue,S55; Ann E. Winter, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $45; Juellyn Larson , Nor th Canton, $75; Mark Mar· shall, Parkersburg, W.Va., $45; William Ray, Huntington, W.Va., $47; Terry Cox, Lexington, Ky., $55; and L ~wis Sturgen, Gallipo· lis. $150. all for speeding. H&RBlock can make the Enjoy the Y.ry finest In home dyle cooking ot the very best prices around I Pork Chops & Dressing •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ohto·Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday Increasing clou~lness Sunday, ., with a chance of rain Sunday .... night a nd Monday . Fair Tues· day. Highs will range from 60 to 70 Sunday, dropping into the 5Qs Monday and Tuesday. Overnight lows wlll be In the 40s early • Sunday and in the 30s Monday ' and Tuesday mornings . Meigs County Court Stocks 1 UPI - WEATHER MAP- Rain will extend from New England across "' eastern and c~ntral New York state, the middle Atlantic Coast states and North Carolina. Rain and mountain snow will reach from southern Montana southward through Utah. Rain showers will be scallered over eutern Wyoming and the western Dakotas and across southwest Texas. Gusty winds will prevail over Callfomla and soulhern Nevada. The following individuals werfi fined this week In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Mark W. Grossnickle, Reeds· Continued from page 1 vllle, $300 and costs, six months ln jail suspended to 30 days, with other years, reached epl· When the epidemic began to ordered to complete 30 day demlc levels during the week peak, the CDC's "sentinel" phy· residential treatment program, slcians reported an average of 8.1 one year probation, six months ended February 20. Flu death ratios along with percent of their patients had an license suspension, DWI; Calvin physician office visits are used lnfluenza·llke Illness, compared Mayle, Long Bottom, six months by the CDC to estimate the with the overall seasonal aver· in jail suspended to five days, six Impact of Influenza activity . age of 4.8 percent. months probation, costs, domes· The CDC said the flu outbreaks tlc violence; Steve C. Hlll, this winter and spring have been Pomeroy, six months In jail characterized by the appearance suspended to five days, one year of three different flu viruses, probation , costs, domestic vlo· with the predominant virus, lence; Stewart Blankenship, A·H3N2. splitting Into four Pomeroy, $75 and costs, three variants. days In jail, $25 of find and three Every state has reported in· days In jail suspended If opera· fluenza activity except Rhode tor's license Is obtained within 60 Island, with three states - New Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. an- York, Connecticut and New days, no operator's license. David Fisher, Middleport, $36 nounced today ihat he has awarded Hampshire listing widespread and costs for speeding; $30 and $22,257 to West Point Fabricators, outbreaks and eight - Alaska, costs for failure to control; $100 Inc, in Point Pleaswu, adding that Delaware. Montana, Vermont, and costs, five days in jail, $25 of the grant will create new jobs in Washington, New Mexico, North fine and three days In jail to be' Mason County. Dakota and Oregon - reporting suspended If opeerator's license Moore said the funds will be regional outbreaks. Is obtained within 60 days , six used to provide job trainin~ for A flu vaccine available at months probation, no operator's nine new employees who will be physicians' offices offers some engaged as combination welder, protection against the three license; Dwayne Fisher, Middle· metal products fabricator as- circulating viruses, although the port, $75 and costs. three days in sembler, maintenance repairer, lay- degree of protection l'!laY have jail suspended, sixmonthsproba· out worker and secretary at West been cQmpromised by new var· lion, no motorcycle endorse· men!; Joe A. Thompson, Che. Point Fabricators. !ants only sllgl!tly inhibited by shire, restitution and costs, six The new company, which the current vaccine. Annual flu fabricates steel and aluminum vaccinations are recommended months In jail suspended, pass· products, anticipates hiring up to 40 for people over 65 and those with lng bad ·checks; L.T. Ward , employees within two years, Moore chronic lllnesses ·because they Washington Court House, $10 and costs, passing on the right; Brian said. are particularly vulnerable A. Porter, Gallipolis, $20 and The training program is adminiscosts, driver not wearing seat tered in cooperation with the belt; Darin D. Roach, Pomeroy, Governor's Office of Community $20 and costs. driver not wearing and Industrial Developmen~ seat belt. employment and training· division; Dally stock prlceo Fined for speeding were Cyn· the Bureau of Vocational, Technical (As of 10:30 a.m.) thla D. Russell, Galllpolis, $25 and Adult Education and the Bryce and Mark Smith and costs; William W. Russell, DeparUnent of Employment of Blunt E!Us & Loewl Racine. $21 and costs; Jerry H. Security. The funding for the trainW.Va., $21 and Karr, Fairmont, ing will be provided via the Job Am Electric Power ........ ..... 27% costs; Marshall C. Moller, Training Partnership Ac~ Title II-A AT&;T ................................. 27% Athena, $21 and costs; Robin A. Economic Development program, Ashland Oil ........................ 67% $20 and costs; Dugan, Pomeroy, Bob Evans .............. ............ 17',2 Moore said. W. Alvey, Medina, $29 and John . In a separate announc~ment Charming Shoppes ............. .13¥. costs; Charles V. Baker, GalllpO· today, Moore said 14 individuals City Holding Co ................... 33 will benefit from additional job- Federal Mogul... .... ..... ..... .. .38% Us, $27 and costs; William T. training money in Mason County as Goodyear T&R ... .. ........ :..... 65% part of overall state contracts for Heck's Inc ................... ........ 1',2 Key Centurion ... ................. .40 216 workers; They include: - American Alloys, Inc., New Lands' End ....................... :.21% Limited Inc ........................ 20% Haven- five individuals, $8,856. Lannes Williamson Pallet Multimedia Inc . .................. 66',2 Co., Southside - three individuals, Rax Restaurants ... ...... .... ..... 4% Robbins & Myers ................. 9% $3,510. - B.W. Painter, Inc. dtb/a a Shoney's In~............ .. ........ 24',2 Kentucky Fried Chicken, Point Wendy's Intl. ....................... 6% Worthington Ind ...... .. .. .. .... .. l9% Pleasant- six individuals, $40 I. ' HOUIS1 ,MON. thru SAT. 6:30 A.M.-1100 P.M. "¥ 1': to rece11Je pr~1p1tat ion ind1cated •'In terms of tobacco and alcohol use, we must take respon· sibllity for our own health, " Ha lpin said. "The serious, j>ermanent dis· ablllty which may result from tobacco and aicohol ·abuse substantially reduces the quaUty of Ute for the individual, the family, and ultimately, society," Halpin said. T!le survey also showed that for young people, vehicle. ace!· dents are a serious health problem. The study conducted In 1986 examined the number of years of life that were lost before age 65'. ......... .... CEIR fW R I I Market report I Announcements Slauahter Steen: 68.110-72.00; Slaupter Heifers: 61.10-11.00; CATrLE PRICES: Feeder Stetu: (Good a11d Cllolee) 109-MttiNI. 74.11~181.DO; lba. 18. •81.80; Feeder ReUen: (Good and Choice) fiGO.IIOO IINI. 7UI·90.00; 180-W Jbl. U.llt-11.00; Feeder Bulla: (Good and Cllolce) - l b o. 7!.eo.IS.DO; IMJO.'Ritllbo. 87.0HI.Itl; Back to Flll'llllloUA under 1100 tbll.: 1'1.18·80.00; _ , . , . , Cow.: VtUIUes 47.1NS.11; Cu•en u• Cullers 4Uf.IUI;' SprlnleT C.Wo: (By the Head) 210.f10-418.tli Cow and Call Polro: CBy tbe Ualtl Mt.t1Ht1.90; Veals: (Choice OAd Prime) 71.111-1•.90: Baby Colvee: (By IJie Road) fl.lll-111.00; Baby Colveo: (By the I'Ouadjll'l.lll-111.00. HOG 1'1UCE8: lop: (U, .............. 011111 -~~~ llo. lt).JI; Butdlor Sowo: M.Cif.M. '$; Buteber !loaro: II.INO.•: ,....,. Plp1 (By tbe Road) • · - · • • IIIIEEI' PRICES: Old Sboep: J7,1f. 11.'!1 81-ter ....,..., 71.01; Goolo by tile Head: fUtHII.ICI. . -RAIN ~SHOWERS . ' FRONTS : Warm "Cold . . Static Occluded. Map shows minimum temperatures . At least 50% or any shaded area 1S lorecast West Point Fabricators Receives Job Training Money Continued from...:......::.. page 1 .proj~t. of early death. One·thlrd of alcohol·related deaths come from motor vehicle accidents, he said. Another third of alcohol· related deaths come from accl· dents such as falls, drowning, and !Ires, and the remaining third In which drinking leads to death are Jumped into a category that includes violence, cirrhosis and cancer. ~SNOW Nation ... ___ ____ Insurance coverage. Bob Beegle, a member of Racine Council suggested that they contact Eddie H\IPP who does this type of work a~d does carry Insurance. Beegle told council he had two hydrants for the village. It was learned the hydrants have been picked up by employees of the Syracuse Water Department. Beegle commencled council on the house numbering project and stated Racine Village Is also proposing the same type of ·, On Youf Lot and Foundation TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) -The leading cause of premature deaths of Ohioans comes from using tobacco, which ca11ses about 16 percent of all deaths annually, a study released by the state department of health shows. Dr. ThomasHalpln,chlefofthe bureau of preventative medl· cine, said the ll!estyles of some Ohioans frequently contributes to an early death and he advised Ohioans to take more responsibll· lty toward their health. ''It is a fact that smoking leads to heart attacks, strokes, cancer and causes almost all chronic lung diseases," Halpin told par· tlclpants at a World Health Day event Thursday. "In · the neighborhood of 85 percent, according to the Ameri· can Cancer Society, of cancer of the lung can be prevented by not taking up smoking," he r;aid. Halpin, who was attending a seminar at St. VIncent Medical Center to discuss the Importance of good health to longevity, said alcohol Is the second majorca use "As of last week, with the inclusion of Nekoosa (Packaging Inc.), that makes 138 companies In Arrowhead and there's been no abatement whatsoever," Mayor Harry Barlos said. Lucas County Auditor David Lewandowski said his agents have begun investigating ques· tlonable exemptions previously granted, particularly to small "storefront" churches that are later turned Into businesses, but still maintain their tax·free status . Lewandowski said sections of property that would normally be exempt, such as a health club operated by a church or hospital, are generally required to pay taxes on the portions that operate for profit. "I'm hard pressed to see how some of these things are canst· dered charitable In the first place, Lewandowski said. "It's no different than the 21st Century Health Spa. They pay a fee to Joln; they're exclusive. " Area deaths Alberta Shiveler .. Ohioans lifestyle rnay lead to early death loss ·of revenue represent a reduction In the quality of education. "The city of Toledo doeSn't lose money from tax abatement; Toledo public schools do," Wll· kowskl told the newspaper. The city of ~aumee, which has developed a 1,100 acre industrial park and created 5,738 jobs since 1977, has taken a different approach. f NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 4-9-88 .. Toledo sc_hool officials upset with tax'' abatement program In The Plains .IKribnugij's.nf O!~r~tt~ • · Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., Charleston. W.Va ., has flied an action In Meigs CQunty Common Pleas Court for · $22,049.15 from Scipio Energy, Pomeroy. Dismissed were the cases of Central Trust Co. against Ronald M . Young, et al; and Roy Franklin VanMeter and Theresa Elaine VanMeter. ' , Continued from page I 78 at St. Cloud, Minn. building. Reynolds said temperatures Snow was scattered over the will reach the 80s and low 90s northern Rockies today. Advl,so· over the desert Southwest today, ·rtes were in effect for portions of with highs In the 80s common central and sou thern Montana across the southern and central and the northern mountains of Plains, southern Iowa. Mi sso uri, Wyoming. Heavy snow closed roads In the lower Mississippi Valley and south Florida. Yellowstone Park. In a six·hour High winds hlt Dixie Thursday, period ending today , 3 1nches fell raking Grandfather Mountain, at Butte, Mont., 2 Inches at N.C., as a cold front moved Into Bozeman and an inch at Great the East. Winds blew up to 69 Falls and Helena. mph over the mountain, with In the East, rain fell across gusts peaking at 115 mph. · much of the upper Ohio Valley Strong winds pummele d Chi· and the middle Atlantic Coast cago Wednesday, knocking out states. Rain was scattered over dozens of windows In Sears' North Carolina, and drizzle fe ll Tower, the world 's tallest over New England. Files action in Meigs court L---------------------------~1 , • weSt Meigs Co~nty Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Thursday; ~omeroy at 7:53 a .m . to Americare·Pomeroy Nursing Center for William Adkins to Veterans Memorial · Hospital; Middleport at 10:40 a.m. to Beech St. for Darla Hawley to Holzer Clinic; Racine at 12:03 p.m. transported Trudy Spradling to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 2:42 p.m. to Long Bottom for Glenn Deeter to Camden·Clark Memorial Hospital ; Tuppers Plains at 9:48p.m. to 681 East for Lucy Barringer to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Middleport at 11:36 p.m. to Thtrd Ave. for Brian Hayes who was treated but not transported . ' The Deily Sentinei- Pege-9 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio EMS has six calls Thursday $27,039.00 SUNDA' I APIIL 1OTH 'AU YOU CAN EAT' 1988 ---··Local news briefs---. By IRIS KRASNOW United Press International Thl• Wttk'• Speol1l1 1 Frida~April8, ' �1988 . Business Services The Daily Sentinel 11 ' be requ1red by A TRIBUTE TO JENNIFER FRIEND th e Me1gs County H1g hway D e Eat• mated qua nttt1es of a ll aggregate requ1red approx1 mately 40,000 ton s S PECIFICATIONS FOR 81 OS AS FOLLOWS 1 Bid prace pe r to n f o b loaded at the vendor' s plant fo r the vanous kmds and SllB& of aggregates th at may 2 In Memoriam In memory of WAID LEONARD who passed away 2 years ago, Apnl 9th Your gentle face a nd pat1 ent smtle Wtth sadness I recall You had a ktndly word for each And dted beloved by a ll The vo1ce IS mute and stilled the heart That loved me well and true Oh, bitter was the tnal to part From one so good as you. You are not forgotten loved one Nor Will you ever be, As long as hie and memones last I wtll remember thee I mtss you now, my heart IS sore As ltme goes by, I mtss you more. Your lovtng smtle. your gentle face No one can , or w1ll ever 1111 your vacant place W1fe , lo1s (Kay) NO SUNDAY CALLS 4 16-86-lfn 8 J&L BLOWN INSULATION •I n sulat1on •Storm Wmdow s •Re placem ent Wmdows •N ew Roofm g FREE ESTIMAIES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 1 28 88 I l / 14/ 11/ 1 mo DElD OR ALIVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refngeratoi'S "Must It Rtpauable" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service All Makes 1/22188/ tln BINGO INSULATION HEATING & COOLING •FURNAC ES •AIR CONDITIONERS •H EAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-2772 3 28 88 I mo 41926 ST. RT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO 17 Yr& Expenence CERTIFIED MECHANIC BUS. 667 -6102 HOURS: 9-30 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Fr~day Sat by Appo1n1m1n1 l488lmo BURDETTE CAMPER SALES ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE RADIATOR Apri I 8th, 9th & lOth There will be refreshments and drawings for datly door prizes. FREE with the purchase of a new YELLOWSTONE camper will be CAREFREE AWNING! We Will also raffle off an ALUMINUM TOPPER. So come join m the fun this weekend! U.S. ROUTE 50 EAST OF ATHENS AT COOLVILLE, OHIO 667-3386 I 11 Help Wanted REGISTERED NURSES Immediate opening for parttime registered nurses to work in SPECIAL CARE AND MEDICAL/SURGICAL UNITS . Salary commensurate with expertence . Excellent fringe benefits. I Send Resume to. Rhonda Dailey, R . N . Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Or Call or Visit Nursmg Servtce Office at Veterans Memorial ,Hospital 614- 992 - 2104, Ext. 213 EOE PLUMBING & HEATING 168 North Se<ond M1ddtiport, Oh1o 4 57 60 808 • SALES ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING DEALERSHIP IS NOW INTERVIEWING FOR THE POSITION OF SALES REPRESENTATIVE. •No Experience Necessary CALL MR. GILMORE Monday & Tuesday April 11th & 12th (614) 446·9800 Between The Hours Of 10 a.m. • 12 Noon & 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. ' SALES & SERVICE E M•ln We Carry f•s hmg Supplies POMEROY. OH 992-2269 and Cable Btlls Here NEW LISTING - 3 house$ lor one pnce or buy separa tely - a total ol 4 rental umts w1th a potential a nd month ly gross mcome of $685/ mo Call foraddtbona l tn formatlon 1f you are look 1ng lor a good mvestment WANT $50 000 00 NEW LISTING- Really mce 1981 mob1le home on a lot m Pomeroy PRICED TO SELL AT $14 500 00 NEW LISTING - Older mo b1le home on a large lot 1n Po meroy WANT $13,000 00 Pay Your Phone BUSINESS PHONE 1614} 992-6550 RESIDENCE PHONE 16141 992-7754 CAll AMY CARTER or lOB'S ElECTRONICS SllES·SEIYICE·SUPPUES Public Sale & Auctton PRICE REDUCED - Really mce spill foyer home 4 5 bedrooms, all elec • J car garage, 1\l baths lam1ly room & much more' ONLY $49,90000 POMEIOY - Hl siDfY older home 1n town 4 bedrooms, fuU basemen~ large lot PRICED TO SELL AT $14,900 00 338 - Summers al most here and thts 1s the place that you11 want to spend your summer!'Rtver front property wrth a n1ce cabin Full basement 2 bedrooms, sun porch wrth a nver vtew Metal butld mg approx 42'x30' so call now and look at thiS home away from home' ONLY $27,90000 PRICE REDUCED - M1 nersvtlle - Small 1 bed· room home thai would make a great rental mvestment or a mce snug home Elec 8 8 heat, I bedroom, equtpped kitchen, front deck w~h a greal VIew NOW $7,500.00 PRICE REDUCED - PO· IIEROY - Ntce nt!lghbor hood! 4 bedroom home w/2 car garage, w b fireplace, full basement, oak lnm, workshop over garage Lots of cabmet space MUCH MORE' A real bargam at $39,900 00 SERVICE We can repa1r ,and recore rad1ators and heater cores. We can also ac1d boil and rod out radiators. We also repa1 r Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13- tfc CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES Home Health Care Aaency We Prov1d8 Care For the Elderly In The1r Home NURSES AIDES, ORDERLIES LPN 1 Hourly or l1'Je 1n Arrangements BONOEO INSURED Covered Ww1th Workmen s Compensatton PH. 614-992·2657 3 21 '87 I mo 1-28-'88-tfn JO'S (;1FT SHOP For Sprl"' and Summer SYRACUSE, OHIO NEW STOlE-NEW STOCK lOW PRICES Register for FREE Bird Bath - No Purchase Necessary Come In New Lots of -.-.. .•. I mo - DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer • Backhoe Wort&; •Will Do Houhng With Dump Truck •Wrecker Serv1ce •Junk Yard 8ua1naaa WANT TO IUY WRECKED OR JUIII[ CAIS OR IRU<KS -nu ESilMAm- For any of tlttl1 SOrVI<tt <all 614-7 61l ltlwHn p.m. 9 or ltave New & Used Royal & MAX .........,............ 915-4141 GIIIIUL COII1UCTOIS R•terenc. 11 ~n 10-8-tf SMAU ENGINE IIPAII Authorized S.r~lc1 & Parts Br1111 & Str11ton Tecumseh Weed Eeler Homellte Jecobsen VAUEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport. Oh. 882·881' JO.I71fo MOMER BElT 1.ont lottom, OH. 45743 Ph. 16141 843-5486 CARPENTER SERVICE QUAliTY PRINT SHOP (614) 992·3345 - Addona and remodeling - R oof1ng and gutter work - Concrete worlc - Piumb1ng and electr~cal work (free Esltmatesl 3188- l mo Ann ou nee 111 ent s 3 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621S 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh,'~ ,., ,_1 or Announcements Parma Seal s.. l• leeks and punctures In lawn and garden trector ATV and golf can tires inter•ted 1n a new rtde: come out and try out our damonnre tor New and used mowers Echo Weed eater1 Two Brinkley dump carts lett Reduced for de•ance Eagle Ridge Smell Enginel14-949-2989 ..__ _ _ _ _ _4_.~ Wilr do Federal and State Income Tax, J typing, bookkeeping, and Notary Service. Margaret Parker Rick Pearson Auctioneer, 11c:ensed Ohio and Weat V1tg1nia blete, antiQue farm, hqutdetlon sales 304 773 6786 992-2264 3·21· 87·1 mo To whom 1t may concern Lloyd A Ween wm not be ratpanllbfe for any debts other thenh11own Roger Hysell Garage 4 Rr 124, Pomeroy Ohto Giveaway BenJi type puppies Male• & temates Call814 387 7116 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alco Tr••••lulo• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Where ere ell the Onemployed? Youceneern •a OOperhour No 1111p•ience neceaa1ry Ctll Mn Doyle at 31M 876-4268 Mon day. April 11th. 5-B 30 p m EOE ' Call 114 448 U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHID 2 w .. hers. good lor per1a, 1 d..,.. 304 875-54116 614-662-3821 Authorized Jahn D•ro, New Holland, luh Hog Farm Equtpmlltt Ml•ed breed dog. all shots end IP8'Yed 304·875· 4208 Dtaltr 6 Lost and Found Pert1 & Servl~• LOST Small hearing aid Galli ll• aree-Scenic Hilla, Foodand Fruth I & Hospltll It found <:Ill 614·441· 3827. Reward r.: 1-3· 8611 Loat Golden Aetrlw• Fem.ee. 9 months otd Lost 1n Long Bonom. B•h•n Ad ..... 814985-31137 .. 114·992·2208 KOUNTRY CLUB GOlf LESSONS fi.OO 6 for f4S Found Smelt whttl wHh brown end biiCk dog. feme .. W..lng red c:ollar Found 1round OaiiiJ»o~ II• Krou•• Monday 114·9823083 Clubs doarrenttl $5.00 Now Grips $3.50 Sq-1 Groe'"s $10.00 losh,..ll Trophitr and Plaqu11 $3.50 Engravlnt Loat Seck of boys clothing outakle of Tiny Tech Nunury Schoo' Return or call 614-892· 3824 JOHN l(AFOID 7 Chttltr, Ohia •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Yard Sale & Vicinity ....._... 011Upollt F-. Market Former Thalli" Garap-Ata 315 a 180, GoiHpolla. Ohio Opon 8aturdoyo •sundoys,t-5 PH. 949·2101 Gor- Gillo o - 13T· 5TI, aMira,. n•ao 1 lllle lOUth of Rio on 3H April I . I BISSELL SIDING CO., Moving lat. 2 l•g• bedroom • h •. lhllna room lumilure Call 114· 245·1,70 or 388·H04 "Free Elltlmetee" o.- or 111. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY CAUS Roln ., lhl,.. Allril I • I, I AM-I PM Tallo ~t 14t room Qoltlpotlo tum loft on ne .. to Patriot Ad . flm hou• on the •Font1tontruok.~ ofoltlee, ba.slnett, maternity Located Helfwey between Rt. 7 B11h1n. a. NEW & USED MOWERS 8 . 7 Flnenclng on Yordm1111 Service on All Mekea W1Hottar -· --· Heward L Wrltllll ROOFING Gutters Downepouta Gutter Cleaning Pelntlng FREE ESTIIIdATES Dalton Logg1ng Inc Buyer of standing t1mber and loga Af.,. . ., bany Ohio 614·198· 6284 ... 45 """"' olotMe, IIIMtrfe ~pNrHif, n. '"· bond toolo. h• - -ASSEMBLERS wanted E•rn money •••embhng Teddy Bears Free Information Write Jo El Enterprl ..., P 0 Box 2203, KlaslmmH. Fl 32742 -2203 Alcohol ONg Councelor. Beche lor 1 degree, CAC, CDC prefenoed Job Se•ch. P 0 Box 413, Gallipolis, Ohio 46831 By May 1 M/ F/ H E 0 E WANTED Pert time Community' ' Service Wortr.• (1Bhoul"''/ wMkl " for en lntermedllte care facility for dwelopment.!ly dlaabled 1 adulu 1n Gallipolis High tchool degrM. valid Ohio driver's H cen.. and good driving r~d r.qulred. .eJIIp•lence working with persons wllh mente! rltar- .. dltkJn •nd devatapmemal disablliti81 preferred high ener;y ' • tw.e. punctuel, good communication end organiz1tlon aldlls. • -., 1nd the eblllty to work •• part of 1 team needed Houri IAMIPM Sat / Sun oruotherwise teheduled 2 -hour wwkty 1t1fl mHtlng Yacltion / slc:k Bal•v '4 28 / hour Send rnum• to ,. Robin Eby, BUcke¥"e Community ~ Services, P 0 Bolli 804, Jackson Ohio 48840 All apphce ttons must be pon marked by 4-13-88 Equal Opportumty ., Employer'"' W•nted L P Gas truclc driver tor * local cWiverl11 •nd L P gaa tank inltall•• Both mun h.ve e.1p• Hnd rnume to rt.nce Box Cia 142. c / o Oelllpolls D1lly Trtbun• 821 Third Ave , Gallipolis. Ohio 41131 PI•••• Residant Meneger for apartment complex Send r•um1 to Box 278. Rio Grande. OhiQ 46674 Wanted Ambttious dvn•mlc person conaal~ntlous mgr for ,, weight control clinic In the area .,~ Mgt and/ ulu u:plrience pr • .,,>t ferredr CerHr orientM Stilewide or nlllonwlde lnvotvemanl possible Income negotiable lend reauma 11 toon aa poetble w to Dill Ttchnlqull, 371'11 E ' Mtln 8t , J - n Ohio 45140.' An E D Paulino. MD. oov... nmlllt Jobs ., 6,040-t •11,230 year Now hiring Your ~ 1(01 1·805·· 7 1000 h1 A· 1101 for current Fadlrll Nsl :'r ,, Jill> huntlnol Naocl o alilll Wo • plow, utility troller ploturoo. btln -plo for 1o1>o oo Auto . , __,_ '-""----:---- I Mtchlnlot Carp•t... EJeotrl • .., -__oh_otond clans, Food S.rvlce Wortt.s. " •~ • 10 1 • • ..,.. I • 1111 1-loo T-1no, lndua dlrtt WeleldMnoh, IWI oompu. trial Malnt1nence Workers, ter. dllh.,..,..,. MW OGiiQIICII Nursing AulatMtts and Ordar dorm refriD , oompound bow, llts. Mlohlenlste. •!"d Welders • J••n•. blous11, ew•at1ra. Regilt• now tor at•. . blglndnun, eto. Milo IIIIM. 441 nfni April 4th Cell Tri-County • a,._ It Ext.--v - 1 1 ,-.ru~eom• ., 753 1111 OKt 14 A vorloty ot 'y... ._ lol ·ltli • fundlno oour- to PIIY tor ..; Mon., April1 1 31 Chrttlld Aw. trllnlng ere available to~ -tho••' .., I AM· I PM tllglbto • 949-2263 or 9•9·2168 3-2·11-l•o 1 "I'm sorry, but your luggage went to hell." 31 41 Homes for Sale Broom housaln Herrllonvllle on SR 888. 1 acre level lot 111.000 11•·698·7289 daya or 114 982 &013 7 Pm Four bedrooms. 2 baths. Ned Sem Addltio", central elr cond. b.. emant, garage fireplace. eo·. 304-878· B999 6 room house on 1 acre plus citv water, located Jim Hill Roold, •11,000 00 down peyment required owner wiH tinence. 30.&676-4182 or 871 ·2116 Close to town 12 •ern lend, 3 bedroom houM, centrel air. house trail• and other atres. 304-876·7236 1979 Duke Crown Aoy•l. 14x70 Total electriC. 2 BR , underpinning CA. microwave. porchaa Partly furnished Cell 614 251 9340 1980 Fa~rmon1 Bayview. 14x70 Large INing room with fireplace 1 ~ blths, 3 BR Good Cond Coll814 448 41tB Mobile Homee for Rant Cell 514·441·0627 33 Farms for Sale Would like to do houseclelning 35 Lot1 8t Acreage Will do houat ciHnlng inaide • out-Point Pleuent 6 Gllllpollt .... C.lll14·441·11411 Vacant lot on Pine St.. In Gallipolis No Mobile Hom• l*'mlnad •4.000 Col 114584·3833 after I PM Child c~re provided In my home Lots of fYn end attention Hot meals Ref•rena.a pro41dH 814-992·7132 'A ac:re lot in Petrtol Counto;o wtter .vaileblt Aaduced to t2500 CoH 114·37t·2441 . C-ory lot lor atlo In Bur· Ungham Cemetery Cell 814· 182-2710. --,..-:----:--::-:-= FO< aalo. 2 proporty Iota. 11•11 end Hx36 In Hoddngport. Ohio Fonnw lite or H.-:tng. Small Glrdena Plowed port Mtthodl•t Epiaoopal 304-175-IH3 Church. Acrau I A 124 from the Hocldngport Communtty Will heul all trllh •20 00 loed. bultdlntr Coot to bo by .._ t bodloo, 304 176- ...... bkl 8idl to bt 1412 or 171·727• Aplll 22. 1981. 8ond o·o - · Hooklngport U - Mot-01 ChuNh. Bo•471 , Hodd~ Ohlo45739 Proporty~­ hildlll:l.il by lhl Adminl81rattve Counall of tho Hooklngpon Unltod - . dlat Church; who rl!llrVII thr ritht to rojoot oR 21 Business Allliton. lorvo bulldlne Iota. Opportunity ....... - - - a d. pulollo wat.,, .." rfvw Iota, Ctvdl 8owoon.Jr 304·571-2331 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUILIIH· Camping or INIIIdlng loll on m. lNG CO. reoommendl that you Ohio Rtv., I mlloo lnlm - n . do bu8inell with people you 304·178-2721 know, ancl NOT to Hl'td money through thl mil until yau Mve 1't\ acr. lot wh:h rural Wllter II - a..... phono 304-571lnvottlgolod tho ofhrlne Lawn Mower Rpein Lawn llrvlcee racetved.,. 2313. - 2 ..,.., dltllod C.H 304811-31114 oft• I PM. 36 RHI Estate Wanted T - Plolnl- 3 BR , oot In .... bellmlnt . . . . all ........ _,... • · eon 1ttw • Ptil-114441·74• lloduood t34,000 ,. 131,000. 1111-.3111.. 2 - ... :;:.1101 udllly room 1 -I • Coli 114--·HIII 2 b-*oom mobile horne hllf mile out Jericho Aoed, cell eft• 5 00 pm, 304 175 e.&al Two and lhr.. bedroom mobile hom.,, 114 mill out Sand Hill 3 •• _R_•_ad_,_3_o4_·_8_75_·_B_••_ __ 44 Soles end ch•ra priced from •381 to $891. Tabl• •so end up to $121 Hide-a-beds •380 to *191 Recllntl'll $221i to U75 Lampo Ul te t125 Dln.n• •109 and up to •41& Wood table w-1 chlifl t281to t791 Oelk a100 up to 13715 Hutches •400 and up Bunk beds complete w·mettrel . . •281and up to •381. I• by beds •110 Mattnu• or bo:uprlng~ luH or twin •ea. finn •7&, and •as Queen ••• U28, King el&O. 4 drawer ahett Ill Gun cabinets e gun Baby mettree. . U5 • 145. Bod fromea t20, t30 • King frame 150 Oood aelection of t.draom suit11, metal ceblnetl, headboards $30 end up to $81 Apartment for Rant Naw completely turnlahed epertm.,t • moltlla home In city Adults only Parking r..-11 114 441-0331 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 531 J1okooft Pika from •183 a mo Wlllk to shop and mov._ 114·4412511 E 0 H 80 Days lan\1 I I cath with approved credit 3 MH11 ou1 Bulavllla Rd 'Open 9•m to 15pm Mon thru Sot Ph 114 441 0322 Brookside Apartm.U: Located off lulftllle Rd 1 BA epeclaus apartments whh modern kttahen and w.lher dryer hookupe., ca bll 111wlaion .v..labla can 814·441·1932 Yalllv Fumiture New and UHd fumtture end eppllcanc•• Cell 814·448· 7172 Hou11 8-5. Upatakl unfurnished apt Cer· No ahlldren. No pets Call •14-441-1137 J • S FURNITURE 1411 E11t1m Ave Living room suh• t179 a up Badroom IUitN $388. up J)ltld utMitiee paid. PICKENS FURNITURE Downtown·Modem 11R .c:om• plete kitchen. AC, cerplt Cell 114· 441...0131. Ooodcondltlon 2 pc lvingroom tulte tiO c.tt 114-241 1440 lfter 15 PM OrNn 3 cushk>n couch Cell 114·-.1-0114 Matlohan Fumkur•. Qulltty furnltuni • - • _ For ront· 1 IR upotolro Nowty remodelad lecond Ava. Cal 114·441·1111or441·4927 Fum- olfldoncy t 1411 U ~· •• plid Share beth 807 4 Sooond. Oolllpolla Coli 11 • 441·.Wtl oftOI' 7 PM bto-··n-tvolllbloto "* Oorago oot . fuml- U25 U111~1oa pold 281\ Noll. OolllpoIll Cll 114--M8·4411 1fler 1 PM. 2 IR apt.-111 Tltlrd Avo.. 040 00, 304- Couoh ond 871· 1324 Onoou.,.alng!Ooomploto-• Md, MVer ulld, oau after I 00, 304-441-7024 UHd ctr~m.llght • ..,. 201.11 1nd llx12 fOot lnd • - · tiO.OO all 304-871· ueo ron• SMITH'S ASHLAND - 118 Vme St G•llipolls, Ohio Cell 814448 · 9333 OIL CHANGE SPECIAL 6 qts Valvollne 1 Ow30 oil tiher 8& gre•e. sll tlukl Ieveii checked • 10 99 & tax Start~ng April 1 1 thru 1 8 Extra for 4x4's Lhnng room set. tw1n bed, dey bed exercise bike 10 1pd bike rowing machine Csll61•· 3888304 For sale Standing timber 200 trMI 13 to 33 1nchn, Ath, Walnut. Oak etc Vance Farm 3Y.I mlln off At 7 on Leadmg CrHk Rd Large calor console T V 1 9 Inch BW T Y Both t150 Csll 814 882 1708 877 Brownell Ave Mtdd'-<t, 0~ For 11le: S1a bumer-grill·two oven nov•. comm•ciel deep fryer Remodeling . Make offer Csn bl teen It Me1g1 County Senior Centlf. 114 992-2-111 U H1ul trucks •nd trellltf'l .tor rent. 304-875-7421 SURPLUS DENIM , army, rtntll clothing Wid turkey ••••on soon c.nouflege gt81n, black whhe clodtlng NO check• Political advert11ing 1mprinttd epec:letd11 Sam Somerville Rt 21 junction lndependanc:e Road , Ean Aevenswoad Fr1 Sat, Sun noon-8 00 pm 304·273-181515 Window IM with timer, •ntique merble clack, dlhumidHer, 30ol· 875·11011 Groom and SuPIIIy Shop· Ptt Grooming All breeds All a~yloo. lomo Ptt Food Dnlor. Jullt Wtbb Ph 114·448-023t O r - Conery KoMOI CF• HI tl Pt..... ond 81;;,....m ~=~ New AKC Chow pupploo Col 114 441 3144 efter 7PM I:::::::~::::::::::;!========~ ~46 · 6432 Red Hot berg•n•l Drug de•l•s' can bolts plenes repo d Sur plus Vour Area Buy•• Guide 11}806 687 6000 EKt S·9806 Mustcal Instruments 1977 Bu1ck Slcylerk $700 614· 9B6 · 3537 or 614 992 2208 Individual gu1ter le11on1 B t· qmners Senous Guharln Bru nleerd1s Music 814-446-0887, Jeff Wam•IEV Instructor B14 44&-eon Lmited Opemngs 1982 Cutlass Ctera 4 door P8, PS. AC AM -FM cas l8tte $3600 614 992 220B or 614 986· 3637 F·lllll Suppiii!S & Llve:;lock 1972 Old• Good work car Call even1ngs 11• 949-2940 1981 Bonneville 8rougham D1111l sng1ne. hcellent cond1· t1on 82800 Call 614-9927487 or 114 742 3164 61 Farm Equipment CROSS '76 Ford Mustang II, 302 euto. 1300 00 or belt offer 30ol· 5782664 e. SONS U S 35 Welt J•ckson Ohio ~= ~~M :Lo~RsEC!~~ •2 3 ~ 9745 610 International tractor w / plowa. trensporl dlac neeo 2411nternllionel round bel•. t2960 Own• will fl. nance Call 114 281 8822 1980 Datsun B210 hitch blck. good cand 6 speed, $1 000 00 Smell truck alumn topp•. like new t200,00, 304· 773· 8028 ' .,.,.._..,..-,---.,-.,-,-.,1980 Volkswagon Duher dl8 sel call 304·176· 7666 after 100 1919 ehevy Cemero exc cond phone 304-BB2· 2695 1 9BO Concord DL. no rust. tK»ctv In grllt lhepe runs good transmltsion needs work t460 304 882 2065 72 Jubilee Ford tractor Very good lhape Call 614·~87· 7441 John Deer1 b1ler seminar Mon· dey April 1 1, 7 00 PM IICtory reps on hand to entw8f questions Agrecon Inc 639 Upper River Road G•llipolls Oh1o L1veatock Vans &4 W.O. 1973 Dodge Meld· Yen 310 AT.PB.PS Rearhtl'ter •1000 negotiable Call 1114· 258· 1 798 1887 Chary Conv•Hn Van Mark II 9400 mil11. fully -ulpped. burt~Mdv whitl ~ ext• -., rior, burgendy end gray 1nt,.. ...r •11.100 MavCOIIsldarnic.llte model ctr with low mileege •• pontrado lt4 815 4418 I* 1911 Chavy Von Stl.. ahlft, I cvl. good tir•, runs good Mek• good flahing v•n Cell 114·992· 2818 1981FontF110 4wheeldrlve, PS, P8, AC, auto futllnjoctlon, 1on bod. t7. 150 00 304 458 1 1031 71 Auto's For Sale N'- 1 ~.-... opr neo """"" Dopoolt Nqtil.... 114HZ·IOII 81 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondittonel lifetime gueran tee Local references fum11hld Free ~~tim•" Call CGMect 1 614-237·0488 day or mght Rogerslssement Waterproofing SWEEPER •nd sew1ng miChlne rep•ir pans. end aupph• Pick up snd delivery, DIMs Veouum Cleaner one hell mtle up Georges Creek Ad Cell t14441 0294 Pamtmp roofing ramodehng tree tnmmmg bu1ld1ngs tom down g~nerel hluling CeH 614-367-0121 a•• Brick Block Work Foundetiona bf"1ck veneer, flreplecas. repelra, r11torat10n1 • am.U tobl FNI lltlmat.. 26 yelrl- IXI)Ir181'1CI Calll14 245 1152 RON ' S Television Sarv1ee HouH calls on RCA Quuar, GE Speetahng in Zenith CaN 304·676· 2398 or 114 -441· 2454 Tr.. Tnmming ltump removal Call 304-8715 1331 •=· Rotary or cable tool drHiing Molt wells c:amplated ..,.,.dey Pump all• and service 304 896 ·3802 Starkt Tree end Lewn S.IVICI lawn cere lendsallplna. lltUmp removal, 3 04 -871 -2842 or 571 2103 82 tt.B the environment, ww print lebell on recycled paper " Plumbing Heating & CARTER 'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor Fowrth •nd Ptne Oallipoti1, OhiO Phone 114-441 3188 or 114 448-4477 84 & E lectr~cel Refrigeration ' 1871 Bulcl< Rotol Good oond. 85 ::."or: --------ea11 et4·441-05n 1887 810 llaz•.loadod, Tahoo podiogo, 304·175· 5112 1179 Kaw1aolu 400 5700 m._ eeoo Ctll et 4·445· 74&2 1175 Ho~oy Oovldton Soon• tlf E•oel coM Etectric tttrt General Hauling • • • Ditlerd Wiler S.rvlce Pool• " Clttems, Wells O.IIY.-y Any time Cell 11.&-•41 7404 No .., Sunday calls J & J Wet., Servk!. Swimming paola cilterns. walla. Ph e14 • 245-9285 • --------------~---R & R Weter 8erviae Home · ~ 1.000 mil• UOOO Call 814· 441·2310 elltll"l, wella pools filled Fat·• 111 rnertv JemN toys Wetn Call • 3CM-8'N· I370 f~ 1182 Hwley Devidlon fLH Full dr.., utr• chrome. new tlrM, IHOO Will contrade fDr VH. C.l 814-371· 1 4 2 1113 4 dr Ford 1-.. L. Topo 1_ _ _ .:. • - - - - -- dMk, lt8nd trane ' 1 100 Cal 1884 Yamaha 700 Ylrego 114--· 7113 12200 Calllt4 - -1471 Peul Rupe, Jr Water S.rv~ ' ' Pools clst•n•. well• C.ll 114.448-3t71 Watterson' s Weter Hauliq, retTon•bl• riHI , immtdl•• 2,000 aollon dollvory, clotoma. pools, wei ate can 304 1712811 87 help Home Improvements Readentlal or commercial w~r- '" ing New servtce or repeira Llcanl8d electriden Estimet1 frH Rktenour Electrical 304 • 175·1781 HZ·2014. -•~w.-.--yord. gor... · ""..... Nloolr " ' - ...,.. · aeo•o Coii14·-·13ZI- Adulto Rot. '""""" No IPM - · Calll14---0138 9'h ft shde 1n truck camper Good conditiOn 8800 Cell 614 992 2218 eft• 5 00 p m 1983Chavy Cl1a11on Amrocllo, I-:----:--- --"-auto trona , PI, Pl. 18.000 mil. . .14150 Can beaeenetthe ~~ 1Pi~ ~~~ Gollpolla Dolly T,._ 01 for n 500 00 304· 882·2592 of· more Information cell .1.·448· 11, ! OO 2342 . - 01r1M1t In ron•••· lf4- :a:;..t:t::aJ~ 4·HI·I111 79 Motors Homes & tampers Tree • nump removal new l1wna mulch ltone. lhllle treet. shurbs Auhu Don'a Landscapes 6 14·448-9141 73 For Sale CCC carttflcate Ph 304-171· 2443oftarl p m low- 1 11111room fumlillla• lffl II out ' •Ill· 1 ,...... -'• whli I ll1droqomt. ICteohtn furftiiMcf I BUDGET TRANSMISSIONS · Used S. rebuilt. ell ty.,_ guar•n· teed 30 d-v• nunlmum Pnc.... 199 a. up Rebu11t torquw as low as $39 360 conven10n kits to fit S-10'• C· 10 1 metric 8& overdnve Hard pens tor trent· mtllion 8& trenam11110n k1t1 C1ll 1 304 4230 or 1-614 -379 · 2220 1973 Ford 8o1t ltd pickup 1800 Cell 814-245-9101 1IIO.fial ltratone convertible X~l.l'tpd , boot ..... C.HII4-441·711'72, ..... 1110 oft• I I'M 1 II 1*«<on'n, unfurnlaMd apt Old1 , Butck Pont1ec, Chevy, Chevy truck. Ford Chrysler trensm11110ns jused) •re lntern•ltv Inspected a. carry 3000 m1 or 30 dey werranty (whichever occurs first) We buy JUnk tfansm111ions Cell 814-446 0988 Fetty varletyAffalfe 304·671· 1101 Ground •hell com • .,_ 410 100 Exe: round balM Affaffa or 0 .. hey In dry *20 00 8 00 12 00 deity Morgan's Wood· lewn Farm, Rt 31. Pliny. W. V1 304 1715 1281 e1eoo eon 114·441·2310 C.l 114- Auto Parts Accessortes S1d1ng overhang gun~r~ storm doors & ~nndowt Free est1 mate 0.11814·448-8070 197B Sub1n1 Brat Call 814 0_749 _4_41 ._::----:-:-.,..,..19n Ford Cuttom F100 pk:kup short bed. afttr 4 00 pm 304-175-5539 KenworthendDeKelbNidcom Scott Farm Grau Steds w L 1971 Corvette Excll cond Air. EOH & 1982 Olds Cutlus Ciere Eaell cond 84300 or make offer Cell 814 441 t991 Grain t-top, auto tr.... low miiMga 2 ll•*oom ~. for rwnt. C.r· aotod Nlot tottlne IAI~ 76 Trenchlng-r..sonable rlt" wa ter electrtc. drsinage lints P•pe • ti.ltur• 1t discount Call 614 446·8508 1110 Dodge 1AI ton V I ltlnd erd Many axtr•• (lual ax.. trailer together or seperate '3800 C•tll14-441 -4412 Fair lembs and pigs 304-B953430 1883 Old1 Cudul New cond L- 4·44-2310 · Loodod ueoo C. II .. -.r ond - - · fZOO • Ull " "'- fw-.r Ctfii14-H2-1724. 16 HP Se ars outboard motor or trade for 2&HP 304 nJ 6296 1980 Chevy Cunom Deluxe p.ckup with topper Call 814· 446 7481 after 5pm 1973 GMC 8 cyl , heH ton liMbed New fenchn, rocker p1nels. ltarter 1 new ceb comer Slld1ng giUI w1ndow CompiMelv tuned up t900 C.l 114-44t-1912 •u• 8t Sela 1987 Ford pickup Runa good •4150 Cell 814 441 2004 e1 4 I V. yr Hay TNcks for 80 Chevy 4x4 pickup lA. ton 66,000 acutu•l mil• Ex cond Alao. Ohv• trtctor Call I 14379 2798 John Dure 4010 Hat 4020 k1t •1200 c.1t 61 ' 843 61 14 •f· ter&OOpm Feeder Pio• for ule Cell 246 9426 Cell 614 446 4072 1 9B7 bo•t. t•ke ovar payments nothmg down v.e 1 9 n t76 hp, extras. ut ed 64 hours 304 676-2384 YfllfV 131 MF dlllll. 590 haun wHh MF Dyna Bounce mower, MF reike MF #12 baler •61150 Own• wil finance CaU 114· 281 5522 63 19B6 19 Beylm• 1215 HP outboard Pow8f Trtm end FM AM -Cast rt<ho Sl...,. 4 Con· vertlbleendcempertopw / 1985 Escort tr•ller Own• must tell 1979 Datson body good cond. 1360 00 phone 304-6767194 1882 oataun 280 zx. 2+2 5 74 Motorcycle• opd., T-top n-ptlnt,ote Good '~--------­ cond 15700 Coli 114-441· r 7111 1 bNroom apanmwata. Fu,.. 1'..... 1986 DodgeD 50 New Redial chrome rims, 37 000 miles Excel ahepe Call e14 t~res. Pets for Sale 2bldroomep aa..-tonUnooln Hll. ....,....,. C.ll I14·H2· 11Jioret4-IN-34ft •• 57 Pure -bred Ouernlly heifer Breeding 814 378 1481 56 1974 Plymouth Duster. 31 B V B engine •uto tr1n1 power nearing AC Runs good t400 Call 814 258 8490 4 month old AKC reg1stered Buun hound cell 304-676 · 3903 General Electric: window air cond 4.000 btu. like new, 2 used room sire carpet w pedding, Meytttg auto weaher, 2 155·gal drum kii'OIIfll Whirl pool 15 000 btu window 1ir eondhlonsr 304 171 34111i Cancnte blocks ell alzu yiiCI ordiiiYery Mesonnnd Gelllpo· 111 Block Co • 1 23V.. Pine St.. OeiiiDolis, Ohto Celll14-441· 278i . 1987 Mercury Cougar 6600 mil at PS PB alf, cru1se loehd t14 700 Call614 441 1478or 876 37B8 Copper nose female Beagle pup 8 wkt old H1d shots and wormed U& 614-992 6349 180 ft No 2 aluminum wirl underground. Naw t75 304 1171·5490 1 1986 Un co tn Town car Call 614· 246 6521 Of 288 1872 AKC Registered S1berlan Husky puppies 4 mal81 1 tamale Both parents on prem11n Shots end warmed Call 8'\lenlngs 614949·2940 old mere Appelooae fidlng horae • 300 c.n 8 14· 258-581& lulldlna Motori1lo llook, brick, ~tw• pipN, win· dowa, lintels, etc Cleuda Win tero. •Rti~ 0rende, 0 Cell 814· 241 D 71 Auto's For Sale AKC Reg Besset1 Hound pup· piu Shots wormed Vet checked A1k1ng •200 Call 614-.WB-6034 or 448-8093 3 yr old Standard bred Mare, very genda Also Honde motor· cycle CB 126, excel cond Call 114 992 5304 Groo- llvlntr 1 ond 2 bod· room ot VNiop Manor Md Ahwlkll Apert· m1n11 In Middleport From Uti lnalvdlne ut111t1to. Coli lt4-992·7717 EOH •a~tt Pets for Sale Cobra SRIOO IIJC8nner 1 1 band 18 chennel progremable end Welthlrwtdt lnMfgencJYOutlldl antenna RCA XL 100 floor model color 1V tl50 00 304 6715-2123 ef11r 5 00 PM Oo-1• ueodop• Coli mo 114· ptut ~ ut11111ot. ti2B 24t-te95 'cPnl 56 614-286 8461 MUHY Ferguson, New Holland 4 piece bedroom tUlt Doubl1 Bush Hog Saln • Serv1ce Over •••• can be converted to kln(l 40 u1ed tractors to ehoo11 from or qu"n IIZI •200 firm 614 ... • complete line of new • used 992-2818 equipment largest selection In 8 fl white llberglen PIC:k-up S E Ohio lopptr wtth aUdlng front gl111 UTIUTY BLDG SPL: 30.x40 x9' lntetlor light lugpge rack eave- 1 &'x8' tlidlnf door & 3 ' 114 117 1838 49 _. qualified .,.,.... Uppw '""" Rd 0111 0 . 814· . . .·7444 1 ~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;:r:~~~~;;;;";'~·~-;'~~;~~ 64 Dlnnattea, bldl bedding, dr1111ra, ch11t1, couah11, cheirs,lampa. coffee.lnd tlbllt Evory doy lpooltla \'a mlo out Jerricha l(M..$71·1450 Unfur;m.Md apt -2 lA t181 Water !hid Stove&,.....g 1131 SIDOnd. 0.11po• Cell 4414418 after 1 PM. 0 _,_ N'- 3 BA 11v1- room u..._. room. • ··• dining -,e llhahtn.• utHtty 1'00111 Ml 8100nd t281 plul utllitill Alf • 1ea.dap. Calll14·441· 0332 • B11utHul wh1te wedd1ng dr•• Smehizel •7& Cslll14 3BB 9809 LAYNE'S FURNITURE 1 I I - . . , Rt. Jl. ~ 1100 -::4-:i1'--;H"'a_m __ •.,.•7fo.,.r""R"'en--:t,.... 11,4111., 1 1 \ - - ,·; Two prom dreesn Worn once t16 00 each Size 9 10 Call 614-441-147B GOOO USED APPLIANCES Wuhen drylf'l, refrigerators. rang81 Skaggs Appliance•. Upper Rtv. Rd beside Stone c_, Mottl 114· 448·731B In Rio Grondo-Nioo2 BR, U25 e mo Aetrig • Wldlr fwnilhecl. No pets C1ll 114·441·8031 Cell 814 441 8741 or 318 8472 Trailer lots. Rt 1 Locust Roed blck ot K & K Mobile Homes. 304-175-1078 Boats e n d Motors for Sale • t 'I Riding mowen 8 HP Bolen I HP WhHihone. & 7 HP Torro Call lt4· 379 2746 Spacious mobile home lots tor rent Famlfy Pride Mabi .. Home Park. Oell1polls Flrrv W V• 304-176-3073 County Appllence Inc Good used appllincee and TV Htl Open BAM to IPM Mon thnJ Sot 114·441 1199 827 3rd Ave Gelllpolil, OH Moble home 2 bedroom, nice lol, Mlddhtport Utllltlee In eluded 114· 992 5949 or 814· 882·9103 Call e14-881-731 1 Swimming Pool Acc:esaorles Used but tn excellent condition 1 0' Sail Wh1te 10 toot "h meter div1ng board t200 Turquols Aque aide $300 1 112 HP Am•ican Suction pump t200 Air Ou1t1c l1berglaas h1gh capacity tend filter, t200 OR take all for • toW. t700. Calle1 4 · 441 4637 SWAIN AUCTION e. FURNITURE 82 Olive Sr., Gelllpotls NEW I pc wood group t399 Uving room suit•· t1 88-•591. Bunk bldl with bedding- •199 Full alae mlttr811 & tounct.llon aterting - $99 Recliners otartlntr· 098 USED Bade........ bedroom aultts. t199 · t289 Oeak1. wringer Wllher, e campi at• line of ueld tum1ture NEW Western boots t30 Wcwkboota •18 • up IStHI e. aoft toe) Cell 81 4 446-31 &9 2 lA mobite home-Kerr·llAI miles from ,fMC 1 BR apt In Rio Orondo CaNI14 245 9170 Of 38B·HO. 26 tt Bayhner cru1Mr 1911 Wldl beam ell electrOniC G•lley e~~ nve s etc 3 50 V I eng , sleeps I Very low hours ' 8Z7 600 Cell 304 · 727 6890 H In 7 600 BTU 8 .I otpo 220 '1 • hookup Wlnng " con tloner 8& bo.1 to hook n up Used 3 mos Celll14-268-1412 51 Household Goods 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Btg Dskote farm home 3 BA 2 be •16,995 & up Modelaopen Mobile home lot 10 ft or smal* 920 4th, Gallipolis $75-weter paid Ca1144,1 -4411 Mr.rcllollllise 304·17&· 6899 ln Eurllce-2 nice & clean 2 BR mobile homn t200 & •225 P• mo Dep required No petl Adults only. Cell 814-2485883 1 18 .cree. 2 barns outbuilding. pond, good ro1d frontage, owner wll finance, SomrvMie Roolty, 304-175·3030 0< 176· 3431 ' ldlohon, ,. . . """"' - ••so 00 1970 Honda 3 whNier Phone 304-176 2443 •ft• 6 p m 75 RCA floor modol .,.,eo $85 3 piaeesofa. •76 Newbabyitem• • clothmg,etc Cell 114 2415 9801 2 IR hou ... Chlllicothe Ad *150amo Ref &dep required Call II 4·441·4038 or 44t181S 1987 Honda C RIS OO t.1c cond call tor pnce 304 175 1780 0 0 Huge 31 ' oval pool With deck fence • f1lter Installation S. financing 8\llll~le 1 -800· 3•6 0948 10th at the Flu M1rket BUt 9th & Spaee for amaH treilel'll All hook· ups C.ble Also efficiency rooms, air •nd ceble Mlaon, W Va Cell 30•· 773·6861 2 IR home in country, water, electric trash furnished 2 child ren t210 rent. $1!0 deposit Reference• Cell 114 3P8 9188 1972 Hommet 12d2 2 BR Excel cond Call even tft• 7 814-448 4409 J • R'1 Roofing- Siding • ..-.,....,. Will build geragN & oudlulldlnga Minor c.rpentsr work on~ 18 veert experience eon 114-441-5327 or 441· 1912 Homes for Sele Nawty remodeled z BA houH In Addison, Oh CeH 114· 992· 0 •_44_8_ I _5_304 __ · a,..a_e_B_ . -:-:7-:-: 3 BA houaa tor rent 218 Call 814 . 441•7208 1976 K1W11 181d 900 1" time owner, 81 000 00 or belt offer dav• call 304· 1715 2354 " '" Ina• 176 2787 SWIMMING POOLS t989 ORDER NOW PAY LATER RIVER LOTS For Boating• Camping For Sale or Rent A-One Retl "Eitete B - . 304· 871· 5104 2 8R unfumllhld gerage 1 mila 211. •zoo rent $110dep Ret Married coupl" One child Coll114·441·8585. Motorcycles 1987 Hond• 4 whlller I ft truc6t toper 3 04 876 51 06 at tar 6 00 pm Cellehan 1 Uaed Twe Shop Over 1.000tlrH.IIz•12 13 14, 15, 18, 16 6 8 mil .. out At 218 Call It 4 251 5251 Mrs Ruby Crew1'ord w1ll hiVe C1thltdral window qullta tor 1efe COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park,. Route 33. North of Pomeroy Rental trellers Call 6~4 -992 · 7479 74 54 Misc. Merchandise 48 Space for Rent Mter7PM sell. ! miiN from Gellipolls 73 acree with modem hou• and bam, 814· 443-9817 or 114· 441· 9438 31 ! KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry W righl Buy or Sell Rlv•lne AntlquN. • 1 , 24 E Mafn StrMI, Pomeroy Houra MTW10e m to& p m Sunday 1 to lp m 814 -9 922528 Deluu Be• King Inflatable bost Compound and recurve bows Fishing ge1r Call 614 446 9835 Nice 8 room hauN In town No pets Heveref • dip •211 Call elttr 8 30 PM. 114·448·1734 14 ect81 b•n pond, mile out, 2 bedrooms, centr.e air l•n or 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Wll do bebyaftt.ng in my homt Hive references Calll14 317 7171 AltypesmMOn.-y,brldc.bloclt. stone end concrift. tree eltl· motH, 304·n3·8BBO Homes for Rent The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 Antiques Rooms for rent weM or month Starting It: I 120 a mo Galhe Hoto1· 81 4·448 9510 ' l----!"'"----~-,~----------1 All type~ of muonry Brtok ..oc:k. lltont end concrete Free Cuh tor vour uaed home Now animM.. Call304 773 9510 buying pre 1980 12•1 a. 14' s Will do houM cleaning tprlng Please call 800 821 0712. ut dnning, wUI bllbya~t for 1meU _31_6- - -- - : - : - : - 1 chlld 304·713· fiB02 1988 Redman 2 bedroom, centreleir on tot in moltlla home perk Used one mo 112,900. Of 13 ln1urance best offer &at up IDeal Cell 304· 883-9644 C•ll us for your mobile home 1174 Camtfon 12Jr.&l5 Totel insurance Miller ln1urenc1, llectrlc 2 BA Blacks $3300 304 882 2141 Also auto~ Caii814·ZI8·1031 home. 11t• health 1--::-::-:-,.,.--:---:::--:-1871 Wlndaor mobUo homo, 14Jt70, 3 bedrooms central air, d11hwnhlr, woodbumer, undorponnlng It 2,000 00 30416 Schools 571· 5017. lnatNction 1978 Bayview 14x70 trailer h.. 7x22 expando. 3 bedrooms, 1 1h Top jobs require top sldlls Act - ·· 304-773-5445 •• 773 Nowl Southlllt•n Bulin"' llt81 Coll1fi1•441 4387 AICS Accr• 1 919 Mobile home. 12x80, two dltod Rog Bl· t1 · 101i&B bedrooms 1 'h baths, utres. t4,200 00 Phono 304·578· 25315 or 576 2119 1 8 Wanted to Do 2 bedroom tumished or untur· nillhed. deposit and ,.qulred, 30••882 2849 Jim's Odd Jobs Sundecb, aiding, painting, root- 1 2xl0 1971-Concorda with ac ing, car.,..tsr work. trailer re- Rent or Sell 304-17!-3+'2 p!Mr. Celll14·379·2418 Cl...lng· HouH • offices Ref· •rene~~ Cell 11 4·441 1788 or 245·5383 AVON- Sell Avon tor ALL areas Call 814-446·3368 Furnished Rooms Furnished room·919 Second Ave • GaiUpohs 1125 • mo UUtiti11 P4Md Single male Shere bath CaM4414(1B•fter7PM .....,.,ces Help Wanted ...::....:.......:..__;,~--· ftr• E4ulp•e•t Situations Wanted Fourth Middleport, Oh1o Room and tto.rd for senior ch1nn1 Sptci•l care In privete home 614-992· 1873 Buying dally gold, 11tver coins. rings J8Welry lterhng ware old comt, large currency Top pri cea Ed Burkett Barber Shop 2nd Ave Middleport. Oh 614 992 3476 GOVERNMENT JOBS •11,040 t59.Z30/ yr Now h~ring Your area 801 187 1000 Ext R-101B9 for cunent Federal hat ••I• Ellm Home. 209 S Junk Cara w1th or without motors Call larry Uv~y 614 .., 388·9303 G1ve to good home White female cat, lp.yed Cell 614245·6638 Oltn Milia huseveralnnmedlate openlnga tor telephone p110pl1 No expenence necat· s.ry Also need aomeone for light delivery work Apply to JoAnne DDYI• Lowe's Motor Inn, Pt PleHint Mon. Apr 11th. 1 p m to 3 p m 7 pm -830 p m NoPhoneCals EOE 12 Went to buy Uud furniture and antiques Will buy entlte hout• hold furmahmg Marlin Wed• meyer 614 246 6162 11 1937 pe11enger bus cut It up, haul 11 away. phone 304 458 10.&2 SALES & SERVICE YARDMAN & ECHO Complete households of furm· ture & antiques Also wood & coal heetera Swam's Furniture & AuctiOn. Third & Olive, 814·448-3169 dog Good weteh •"11· Call 614· 266-1989 efttr 6 PM Aloe Plants 1797 BOGGS NEW -IEPAII TOP CASH pa1d tor '83 model •nd newer used can Smith Buick Pontiac 191 1 Eettern Ave . Gallipolis Cell 614 441 • 2282 F111 ploy 1111! nt Si!l vICI:!i To good home 6 pupples-4 m~~les, 1 female Plus mother 1-;o-uo:-i=o=:-:c-:=-= 6 17-lfc •••••,for We pey eesh for late model clea n" used cars "' Jim M1nk Chev Olds Inc B1U Gene Johnson 614-446 3672 like new shower nail with lixtur8S-to someone who will take It out Catl814 446 1630 3-11-tftt EAGLIIIDGI SMAU. ENGINE PH. 949·2969 One furmshed a nd one untur nished, 304· 676-1365 Sw•mrrNng pool uteiHe. close to Melp High C.ll 114·992· 3264 MONEY FOR COLLEGE! Part t~ joba Join the West VIrginia Army Nltionel Guard 304·111 3910 or 1·800-142-3819 Wanted Standing t1mber Large ~ Rankin R P1ckena, D 0 Board or small acreage Call614 882- ~ Certified In General Practice I 7348 or 6B2· 721 8 will no longer eccept new patients Gun1, kn1ves. coma. pocket watches military ItemsMeigs County Humane Soc1ety uniforms. etc Peymg cash Will now has 1 l•ge end beautiful pckup Call 614-446-2799 aelact10n of cett look1ng tor good homes Long or short hair Wanted to Buy UMd Mob1le All heve had ahots Adoption Homes Calll14 44& 0176 feea are $6 00 end t1 0 00 for ap..,.ed or neutered cats Call Kmght's Templer Commendery 114 882 3021 or 814 992- uniform S1ze 38•40 C.ll 614 8606 for more dete111 388 8872 after 6 PM ·······Galllpolrs.......... CHESTER OHIO •HOME IUILOING •ROOM AOOITIONS •KITCHENS BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING • REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS I< BACK HOE WORK one bedroom furnished apt. conventent loeltlon, 304-176· 2441 •fl• Cakola~l lZ 'll· loo MARCUM CONTRACTING Beech Street Mkldleport. Ohio. 2 bedroom fumiehed apt,. utili ties paid reterencet 1nd depo~:i t, 304· 882· 2511 2 bedroom.. 2 baths, 2 car garage, level lot on Rt. 33 Auct1oneer Col Otcer E Cltck 304 B96 3430 Lie No 764 88 53 Apartment for Rent APARTMENTS mobile homes. houa" Pt P...santendOelli polla 81 4·446· B221 Sp. . s. local Northern Vtrglnfa Home Manufacturer nleds laborers who •r• looking for steady employment Oueranteed 40 hrs per week ovenime••Four hour deyl plus are avalleble well10 as lodging Calwarton Ve 1 703 788-4222, 8 00 am to 4 30 pm loyal & SCM Typewriton 1/'21!/ t n NEW LISTING- 2 untt rental 1n Pomeroy Monthly gross 1n come ol $300 00/mo ASK lNG $1200000 ST RT AUTOMOTIVE VHS TAPE let US IOIIYtrl I host old Mowltl & Slides anr to lctlf VHS. MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES YOUNG'S J&L RandS AUTO REPAIR Announcements Special hours will be 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sunday. lo o HOME 374-5599 3 304·175· 1429 loyal & Max Cash l1g11ttrt WANTED Sh~rley Wedemeyer s Auction Servlc•' • ave1leble at your convemence• and loeat10n1 M a rl~n Wed• meyer Auct1onour 614 246 5162 VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING • Storm Doors WOODIID GP TBE WORLD un 1118ULIIICE 80CIITl ~r\'rng Me1gs Gnll.a :~ nd Masun Cuumres RICK HALSTED, AGENT Po1nt Pl~a~ant, WY 1304) 675-7618 AVON ellerNI PICKENS FURNITURE Every day Spec11ls. lots 110od yard sale 1tems In store Cloae out on used liBI cook stoves 304 675-1 450 111 mile Jenlcho Ad Day or Night • Business Services Ha'ir Stylllt:l Across Tha Street nyllng salon 11 seeking two addltianll S1ylilll who are look inu for mor• than just anot her job Cell T1rri•t 114-448 9610 for details AVON All atHa Call Marilyn Weaver 304-882·2.846 PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Before· th1s little g1rl was born she was picked by Chnstto be m H1s garden. She has always seemed like a little angel. She was a spec1al little g1rl and everyone that knew her loved her. She got m a person's heart and stayed there When we found out that she had cystic fi. brosis it was a ·very, bleak day The few years that she was on this earth, we felt her pain too. It was a ternble thmg she had to suffer. She had been saymg that she wanted to go to Heaven and be w1th Jesus. Then she would not be m any more pam and she would be able to run and play. So for this sweet little g1rl of 6'h years old, we say fare well. In my mind's eye I can see her running to Jesus' arms sm1hng so sweetly. Bye, Bye, sweet little one, we will m1ss you very. very much. Grandma Betty Fnend Daddy Jeffrey Uncles. Randy & Brett and her dear fnend Shirley partment 44 Geneel de1rv t•m help Poas•bll1 t ies to advance 10 herdsmen manager or •h••• State ellipe rlence end r.,_enee• 2 bid· room mobile home available Wrtte Deity Sentinel, Box 729R, Pomeroy. Ohio 45789 read aloud at 1 . 15 p m o n may LAFF·A·OAY Help Wanted Sell Avon today to frlenct. •nd ~ltlatlv81 or In a territory Fr• 11gn up 614· 992·7180 Apr.l 7th 8th and 9th Thurs .... Fn and Set Old car craft garage on Mechan ic St Pomartty Most items 26 cent1 th e 27 t h day of A pnl, 19 88 for t he furmshmg of all ktnds and s1zes of aggre gate that Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Aaaembl•• went" Earn mo ney •••mbllng Teddy BHra Fr" lnlormet1on W{itl Jo -El Enterprl... P 0 Bo" 2203 Kissimmee, Fl :?2742 2203 Ra1n or ahine AprilS 9 on Eagle Ridge B..ham Rd Turn off At 7 at Meigs Memory G•rden• 110 I m1l11 Lots of itdms 614 9492566 NOTIC E TO AGGR EGATE VE N D OR ~ Sealed b1d1 will be n1ce•vod by the· Board of Me•g• Cou nty Com miSSIOners at the CommiSSIOn ers Off•ce. loca t ed m the Court House, m t he V1llage ,.of Pomeroy. Ohto until 12 noon on t he 27th da y of Apnl. 1 988 a nd the b•ds w•ll be opened and Friday, April 8, 1988 1114 Chtv C o l - V-1, 4 -- ·1431 ""-· Col 114- 1110 Y - o IT 210 till Cofloft•3PM,II4·2H·1117 ••-- t$ I lena 110·0 8 - · MW oond. 8orloua lnqullloo ooly Collet4•441·2314, m Hond1 a 1or ,, 000_Aroo Low eo mil-, lnoludoo tddhlontl I riot a:..1_4-;_1411:.:.::..'":.:.:":.:.:._ _ _ __ 1 ! - n•• 1 ~ Upholstery Mowrey • Upholltaok• ..,... tricountyarea22yeen rt.abelt ln furnhure UDholeterintl Cal 30• · 678 -•114 for- lr11 elllm... ' ~ ~ "t: ·, ~- -------~~---~-------------~~---------~- �' Fridi~April8,1~ . Pac-12-The Daily Seminal Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio Baby boomers reach middle age · WASHINGTON (UPI)- Baby sus Bureau report, the median boomers have officially reached age of the U.S. population rose middle age, the Census Bureau from30'yearsln1980to32.1years announced Tuesday, with ,the In 1987. Suggesting there Is a "baby leadln,g edge ofthe post-warchUd surge passing the 40-year mark. boom echo" - children born to The Census Bureau also re- the large number of baby boo· ported the population of the mers - the bureau said the United States Increased to number of children under age 5 243,915,000onJuly 1,1987- a,7.4 grew by 12 percent. It noted percent Increase over the ll)llny women born In the baby 227,061,000 people reported Apru · boom have entered their .prime 1, 1980. . childbearing years. "The repercussions of the baby But the age group showing the boom are many and varied," the sharpest decline was that of bureau said. "They wUl continue people between 14 and 17 years · to affect the United States for old, which declined byll percent. many years to come." The groups 5 to 13 years and 18 to Thenumberofmenandwomen 24 years also declined, the aged 35 to 45 years pld grew by 34 bureau said, noting there were pe•cent from 1980 to 1987, while 2.1 million fewer children of the number of those aged 25 to 34 school age In 1987than there were -the bulk ofthe baby boomers- In 1980. Increased by 17 percent. In a related report, the Census Other age groups .showing Bureau reported the number of substantial increases: "' · U.S. households grew by 12 -The number of people aged percentln the 1980to1987perlod, 85 and over jumped by 28 compared to the 7.4 percent percent. population growth - a growth -Men and women aged 75 to84 largely attributed to the fact that Increased by 20 percent. baby boomers are out of college -People aged 65 to 74 grew by or their parents' homes and 13 percent. setting up{helr own households. Overall, according to the Cen- !Continued from Page 1 0) · opened on the date and place specified above. 7. The Meigs Countv Commissioners reserve the right to accept or reject any or all bids and / or any part thereof. Mary Hobstetter, Clerk Meigs County Board of Commissionert (41 B. 15. 2tc Public Notice NOTICE TO BITUMINOUS VENDORS: Sealed bida will be received bV the Board of Meigs Coun· ty Commissioners, Court House. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 until 12 Noon on the 271h dov of April, 19B8, and 1he bids will be opened and read aloud at 1 :00 p.m. on ' ~ tho 27th doy of April. 1988. : for the furnishing Of bituminous materials for the Meigs County Highway Depart· ment; and each month thereafter. bids will be re· ceived and opened on the last Wednesday of each month for the following month's requirement.-; e•. tlmated quantities of liquid asphalt requirad, approximately 500.000 gallon• for the year. SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE BIOS : 1. Bid price par gallon f.o. b. vendor's plant, the bid price per gallon delivered to the vendor's ponabletank to . any location within the county as designated by the County En.oineer, the bid price per gallon for applied du•t control; for the various grad11 of bituminous mate· rials which ahall conform to the pertinent State of Ohio, Department of Highway Construction and Material Specifications and the Meigs County Highway De· partment's Bituminous Spa· cifications . · 2. Vendors shall understand thai no guarantee ia given to the actual quantitie• needed. but each auc· ceasful vendor shall be re· quired to furnith all or any part of the County's requirements as ordered during the bid period. ·3 . .Bidded pricas shall be firm and in effect during the bid period. 4 . All bidders must agree to furni1h any bituniinous materials, a1 requested in Item 1, at the same prices to all the Political Subdivision• of Meigs County during the bid period. 5. The envelope, containing each months bid, must be,. plainly marked "Bitumi· nous Bid". 6. Propoaals are 1o be returned on bid forms supplied by the Meiga County Engi· near: or obtained through the office Qf the Board of Meiga County Commlsaion· ers. 7. The succe1sful vendor will be required to furnish i~ny lab work or design grades as raqu!lstad by the ( otica Pu Public Notice At the same time, the report said the average population per household declined from 2.75 persons to 2.64 persons. The report also said that, a~ In past years, the black population has Increased at a much faster rate than the population as whole, with the number of blacks growing by 11.4 percent In the 1980-1987 period. · The white population, ineanwhile, grew by 5.7 percent over the same period. . The Census Bureau also said the "other races" population, principally American Indians, Alaskan Natives, Asians and .Pacific Islanders, grew at a much more rapid rate -lncreaslngby52.2percent.Thatlncrease "has resulted from extremely high net~lvillan lmmlgratlon,"lt said. While the population as a whole Is "graying," the burea.u said, thl!,blackpopulationlsconsldera· bly younger than the white population with a much larger share under 25. In 1987, the bureau said, the black median age was 27.2 years while _the white median age was 33 years. Notice Public Notice Meigs Cou Engineer. 8. The Melgo Countv Com· Volume 147, Page 389. and County Deed Records. Volume 121, Page 136, PARCEL FOUR: Com· Meigs County · oeed Re· mencing at the southeast to acc,pt or reject any or all cords, and further bounded corner of the said lot of land bida. or any part thereof. and described as follows: conveyed to Bernice Darst Mary Hobototter. Clerk PARCEl ONE: Beginning by deed recOrded in Volume Meigs County Board at the southeast corner of a 168. Page 644. of the Deed of Commi11ioner1 lot owned by Anhur Maddy, Records of Meigs Coun~y. (4) 8. 15. 2tc on Front Street, 121 feet be· Ohio. thence northwesterly low the corner of Spring and along the east line of said lot Public Front Streets: thence in 8 ninety 190) feet to tho nonherly direction 100 feet; nonheast corner thereof; thence in a northeasterly di· thence southwesterly along NOTICE OF INTENTION rectlon and parallel with the north line of said lot, TO DISCONTINUE Street 38 feat; thence eighty-eight 188) feet to a Front OPERATIONS OF in a southerly direction and point; thence southeasterly BRANCH OFFICE. Notice it hereby given that parallel with Arthur Maddy and parallel with the ealtline eatt line 100 feet to Front of said lot ninety (90) feet to the City Loan Bank, an Ohio Street; thence along Front the south line thereof; bank having its principal ofStreet 38 feet to the place of thence northeasterly along fice in Columbus. Ohio, haa beginning. the south line of said lot received permission from · PARCEL TWO : Beginning eightv·eight (BB) foot to tho the Ohio Division of Banks at the southeast corner of a place of beginnng. to discontinue ita branch of· There Is also conveyed fica operation at 236 East lot owned by Mrs. Sara Jane Smith lsaid lot having been herewith the ten (10) foot Main St.. Pomeroy, OH . purcheaed by her from Glen · strip of land that lieasouth of 45879 on April 30. 1 9BB. Deposit account• held at nie Davia. and being a part of the lot above deacribed. REFERENCE DEED: Vo· that office will be trans- what was known as the Hor· ferred to the City Loan ton Boat Yard property) on lume 298, Page 137, Meigs Front Street; thence In a County Deed Records. 8ran~h office located at 26 7 northerly direction and fol· · Also the following real East ·Main St., Jackon, OH . lowing the east line of said estate situate in the State of 46640. lotnlnety(90)feat;thencein Ohio, County of Meigs and (4) 1. 8 2tc a northnstorly direction and Village of Pomeroy, and parallel with Front Street bounded and described as , P!Jblic Notice thirty-eight (38) feet; thence follows. to· wlt: in a southerly direction and Beginning at the northeast parallel with Spring Street corner of a lot purchased by APPOINTMENT OF · FIDUCIARY ninety 190) feet to Front laVina I. Downie from 1aid On April &, 1988; In the Street; thence along Front Glenflie Davis; thence in a Meiga County Probate Street thiny·eight (38) feet northerly direction and pa· Coun, CaJe No. 25811, to the place of beginning, rallal with Spring Street ten Pauline Snowden, 43946 and being pan of the prop· (1 Q) feet; thence in a wet· Hartinger Road, Pomeroy, arty conveyed by Mary terty direction and parallel Ohio 467.69, was appointed Rasp, deceased, by certlfi· with Front Street thirty. Adminiatratrlx of the oo~otel cate of ·tranJfer to Helen eight (38) teet; thence in a of Elmer G. Sayre, Rasp Meier, and dated Feb· southerly direction and pa· ruary 8, 1941, and recorded rallel with Spring Street ten ceaaed, late of 43946 ringer Road, Pomeroy, inVolume147,atPage389. (10) feet; thence in an 46769. Meigs County Deed Re- easterly direction and along cords. the northerly line of the said REFERENCE DEED: Vo- Lovinal . Downie's north line lumo 298. Pogo 137. Meigs thirty-eight (3B) loot to tho County Deed Recorda. place of beginning. PARCEL THREE: BeginREFERENCE OEED: Voning at,thesoutheast comer lume 147. Page 389, and Public Notice oflot No, Two (2) in the on · Volume 121. page 138, gle of Main Street and Meigs County Dded Spring Street: thence along Recorda. IN THE Main Street southwesterly The demand of tha ComCOMMON PLEAS COURT forty-five feet to a lot owned plaint is that the title to the OF by Lavina Downie; thence above described real estate MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO back along and upper aide of be quieted In the name of the MOUNTAIN STATE BANK Lovina Downie's said lot Plaintiff, Mountain State Plaintiff ninety (90) feetto .the no1rtn •. 1 'Bank and/or the reforma- vs.eaJterly corner of lot tion of said deed to include HELEN RASP MEIER, ET AL and parallel with Spring the above described real Defendants Street; thence in an easterly estate in Plaintiff's name CASE NO. 88-CV-79 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION direction and parallel with alone . You are required to To: Helen Rasp Meier, ad- Main Street forty·five (45) dreu unknown if living, and feetlo Spring Street: thence answer the Complaint if deceased, her unknown along Spring Street ninety within twenty-eight 128) spouse, heirs, devisees, le· J90) feet to the place of be· days after the latt publica· tion of this notice which will gateea. executora, next of ginning. Also the following dea· be published once each kin, administrators, and as· signs, whose addrelaes arf cribed tract In eame Village, week for six 16) succesJive County and Stlite; beginning WHks. The last publication unknown . You are hereby notified at the noRheatt corner of a will be made on April 29, that a Complaint to Quiet lot owned by Lovina Dow- 1988, •nd the twenty-eight Title has been filed in the nie; thence in a nonherly 128~ deya for answer will Common Pleas Court of direction and parallel with commence on that date. In case of your failure to Meiga County, Ohio, Case Spring Street ten f101 feet; No. 8B · CV-79. demending thence In an eatterly dlrec· an1wer or otherwise re· tion end parallel with M•in apond as required by the to quiet title of the following described real astllte in St!'HI forty-five (451 feet to Ohio Ruleo of Civil Proce· Plaintiff's name. and/or the Spring Street; thence In dura, judgment by default reform•tion of Plaintiff's eoutherly · direction alona will be rendered against you deed to include 1he follow- Spring Street ten (1 0) feet; for the relief demanded In ing real estate which ia thence in a wuterty direc· the Complaint . larry E. Spencer, situated in the Village of tion and parallel with Main Street forty-five (45) feot to Clerk of Courts Pomeroy. CoUnty of Meig1, Meigo Countv. Oho State of Ohio, and contained the pl<lce of beflinnlng. REFERENCE DEED: Vo- (3} 25; (4} 1. B, 15, in Volume 298, Paga 137, lume 298, pogo 137, Moigo 22, 29, 6tc missionerp reserve tha right Golf At Its Finest! GREEN FEES 18 Holes, Weekdays .........................................:....... $11.00 (or anytime with mem~r) . 18 Holes, Weekends ....................................... :........ $14.00 9 Holes, Weekdays ........................ ~ ........................... $7:oo 9 Halest Weekends ......................................... ~ ......... $9.00 (Ministers and retired members same as published aboVJ,) .rag ......... • or Sunday SlOOOOO 'HI. • ~1 ORA 1 IT! "! ' Opea"' ~A Week Durlu1 E.S.T. • 8 a.m. to Dutlk Duriul E.D.T. • 7 LID. to Dutk ·Ladies Golf Association members have priority on the first·~ee unlill2 p.m. on TucJdays beginning May 3. _..... · Rt. 56, Ravenswood, W. Va. Pro Shop: Clubho\1118: Appropriate dress required ., 273·3396 273-4121 By Dick Thomas Page D-8 • tmts - ;•_ 1~1 N;u ali at I I $ -auto. trans., air, luggage rack - .· .tftl ........ 2 dr. lal'ldau top, tilt, cruise·, air 1ft4 ...... n• ... 2 dr. sport coupe. air, · AMtfM stereo, standard trans. .. · · ttts - LJII • Dovl gray, 4 dr., rear • · ~!llef. auto. trans.• alt, AM/FM radio, body 2 dr. lesiQt s.w. ' "' . 4HS 4HI S4tS ' ltD Cll•nallt.,.... • 5 speed trans. cruise, ~ '". IHS IHI . turiN One owner. or~lse. air, trans., reafdelro8ter, AM/F~ l'ldla AM/FM tass. .' By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes.Senllnel Slaff POMEROY- Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, speaker of the ·Ohio House of Representatives, wants to "set the record straight" on the General Assembly's commitment to education funding. Riffe's h'e was provoked by recent stat~wlde television, radio and newspaper advertisements criticizing the General Assembly lor the fundIng levels provided to education, prompting him to speak out on the subject. The ads were sponsored by the Ohio Education Association. Riffe takes exception to OEA's criticism, pointing out that "even .!n the recent biennium, given the limitations In revenue growth 1HS S.W. Pllwir steering, brakes, SHS . ' ' " ,_. L1DAir, AM/FM, power st!l8ring & brakes. Spfclal Purchase (4 to choose fr:om) ...,... 2 dr. White. saddle Interior. 5 I • , Mts and the pledge of no new taxes, education received the largest appropriation In the history of Ohio." · Riffe charges that OEA, by suggesting through their ads that the legislature bas been shortchanging Ohio's schools, has attempted to mislead the public. "These ads not only Ignore the facts," Riffe says, "but also Insult those of us In the leglsla· ture who have been strong, consistent friends of education." Riffe's executive assistant, Ty Marsh, points out that Riffe has long been a supporter of educa· tlon funding and higher teaching standards. · On the other side of the coin, the OEA Is sticking by Its ad claims. Says Marilyn Cross, state OEA vice-president, "the facts as stated in the ads are accurate and were verified before they were used." . The Issue that OEA wants to bring before the public and before the legislature, Cross says, Is that "problems do e~st In a· state where per pupil spending can range from $10,000 per pupil In one school district to $2,000 per pupil In another." The $10,000 per pupil district Is Beachwood Cl tY In Cuyahoga County ·where $9,700 of the spending figure Is derived from local real estate taxes, Cross reports. A little closer to Southeastern Ohio, Upper Arlington In · Franklin County Is spending approximately $7,000 per pupil, she adds, while the $2,000 district Is London In Madison County. According to Riffe, spending by the state on a per pupil ba'sls has more than tripled In the past 10 years, "showing an average annualized growth rate of 19.9 percent." Locally. according to 1985·86 figures from the Meigs County Board of Education, per pupil spending Is $1,612 In Eastern Local, $1,680 In Meigs Local and $1,7781n Southern. On an average In Meigs County, reports Treasurer George Collins, 65 percent of real estate taxes goes to the schools. Based on comments from Cross, It would appear that OEA's gripe against the legislature has to do with the distribu tion of state funding. {---1 lit~~..,_ -)~-ltArtto. . . a-¥otltr... , RIO GRANDE - A seasoned political observer will share his views of the 1988 presidential election In the next Community Forum Series presentational Rio Grande College/Com.munlty · •• College. - ~ NBC News national political correspondel}t Ken 'Bode Is \o speak In the Fine and PerformIng Arts Center auditorium on Thursday·, April 21, at 8 p.m. Bode, who frequently appears on "NBC Nightly News" and "The Today Show," has been - with NBC since September 1979, reporting on the political scene In the nation's capitol and around the country. For NBC, he CO· vered VIPs, caucuses and state delegations In 1980 and was a convention floor reporter In 1984. Prior to joining the network, president. The actual constrncllon 11 by tbe M&T. Bode was political editor for The Conatruct1o11 and Excavating of BldweU. Pictured New Republic maga:Zlne for five liijllllt one small front oectlon of the extensive new years. From 1972 to 1974, he was structure. Approximately 90 people wiD be director of the Project on Pres!· employed at the facUlty when It opens. (Times· dentlal Nominations for the Senlln.el pholo) Twentieth Century Fund Task '"' cuatom • • ~,._; 9 Section!: 66 Pages A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Riffe asserts however that the Last April, Riffe appointed an trend ts already for the state to 18-member committee to study pick up a larger share of the tab public education In Ohio, lncludfor education. In 1975 the state In g p o s s l b I e fund 1n g provided 46 percent of the nonfed· descrepancles. eral aid to primary and seconNevertheless , Riffe feels dary education, while local sour- , Ohio's schools and teachers have ces provided 54 percent. By 1987, · fared well in thepastlOyears and the ratio was reversed wtth the that the sta te's record of support state providing ·54 percent and for education Is Impressive. local sources 46 percent, he says. He says that assisting educaOn a per-pupil basis, state ' tlon has been and continues to be support has Increased much a top priority of the-legislature. more than local support, he adds. "In fact," he continues, "we · "I do not mean to suggest that have committed an unprecethe legislature has solved all the dented amount of state funds to problems of our education sys· education." " Ten years ago the state spent tern," Riffe says. "I merely want to point out that the leglslat~tre Is 30.91 percent of the General In fact providing tremendous Revenue Fund, nearly $2.7 bll· amounts of state resources to our lion, for orlmarv and secondary schools." (See RIFFE, AI) --....:.., NBC correspondent ·.speaks at Rio Grande SHS Mts •r rain zero percent. • tnt Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. April10, 1988 Sttl Alloy . . . . Itt, OVERCAST Increasing cloudiness . lDghs In mid ~Os •• Chance of House Speaker wants ·to 'set record straight' •••• '"J' •••r Cup D7 Reel ltJt Cllnuhl =wte Green, automatic, air Along the River ......... 81-8 Buslness .......... ............ D-1 Comics-TV ....... t ...... llisert Classlfleds ....... ~ ........ 03-7 Features .... ....... , ...... .. . E-1 Editorial ..................... A-2 Sports ....................... C1-5 Page B-8 ;;;n:~;.:i)(i;.Ta;; Vol. 23 No.9 Copyrigh11od 198B 1t1t C-1 Inside: 'Beat of the Bend, By Bob HoeOich •· "" ~~"'* PROGRESS - Progress Is being made on the COIIfllructlon of tbe sprawllng·new 100-bed nursing home facility at 333 Page St., Middleport. Scheduled lor completion by mld-aummer, tbe SU mUHon facility Is being byllt by Meigs Center LTD, of wblch Dr. Harold Brown of Pomeroy Is Force. Before his association with the · Twentieth Cer:tury Fund, Bode was director of the Center for Political Reform In Washington, an organlza lion devoted to e lecUon law reform. From 1969 to 1970, he was research director of the Democratic Party's national Commission on Party Structure and Delegate Selection. He has atten~ed every national nominal· lng convention since 1964. Bode graduated cum laude, Phi Beta i{appa from the Unlver· slty of SOuth Dakota In 1961. He received his master of arts and Ph.D. from the University of North C~rollna. He was an assistant professor ot political science at Michigan State University from 1965 to 1968 and an asslstanfprofessor at the State University of New York at Binghamton from 1969 to 1970. He has been published in numerous periodicals, Including The New York Tlme'l!nd Playboy. "Ken Bod~nows more about BODE JfCKEN correspondent .. politics than almost anybod;Y In television and more about televl· slon than almost anybody In politics," said David Broder of The Washington Post. "The combination would be dangerous, were It not touched with the detachment and good humor that he brings with him to every story. '' I Manhunt continues in Ohio; ·Columbus sightings reported ' By United Press International Ohio law enforcement officers have been kept busy lnvestlgat· lng reported slghtlngs of a convicted murderer who escaped from a West Virginia prison last - As· IS SPECIALS a HOURS Reds defeat Astros, 5-4 -E-1 u. Wf - 50 cents Tentative grilf course opening J~ne 1 For Your Old Car or Truck t . BOBBY DEAN STACY Elcapee from W.Va. 88·87 60 mo. 86-85 54 mo. 84-43 48 mo. BZ-Oider 36 mo. strong lead. Stacy escaped last Suriday from the West VIrginia State. Penitentiary In Moundsville along with two other murderers, Tommie Lee Mollohan and David Williams. All three were serving life sentences with no parole possible.---' Stacy, 37, was sent to the prison for the 1981 murder of Huntington, W.Va., pollee officer Paul Harmon. At the time of Harmon's slaying, Stacy was a suspect In the wounding of Huber Heights, Ohio, pollee Lt. David Ford. 1n August 1981, Stacy surprised Ford with a 12-gauge shotgun behind a fast-food restaurant In the Dayton suburb. Ford was wounded In his leg, side, and abdomen when he confronted Stacy In a wooded area near the restaurant. Ford says a bulletproof vest saved his life. WHAT'S ON THE WAY! - Thla teuer billboard can be seen In aeveraJ IocaiiOIIllln GaUl a CoUDty, heralding lhe cumin& of a new bulllaeaa. There 18 no ladlcatlon on llle biDboard of lhe potential bullilleu, but 110me speculate on a llbopplog center, wbUe olhers Indicate a slarle eetabllalunenl. a related matter, TheGaJUpolls Plaoillq ComliduiOD will have a public bearing May 2on behaU of Roy Price ol Columbus and the David J. Gllmcber Company of Columbus to eatabllah a llbopplng center In a river commerce dlmicl. (Time1-8enlilie1 photo by Geoff Os~ ' borne). See story on A... • I JVS levy will provide CQntinued senices for students, .adults By MARGARET CALDWELL 'Dmn S~nliael 8laff •Payment figured with down poyment of $1000 CIS~ lir tr,de plus Ill & lrtle - 'weekend. Bobby Dean Stacy, a native of Columbus, reportedly was seen In a grocery store parking on Columbus's north .side Friday, but pollee officers were unable to confirm the report. ·· Officers received six reported slghtlngs of Stacy In Columbus on Thursday night, said David Hanna, supervisor of the FBI Columbus office. ''People were beginning to see him behind every tree," Hanna satd. The reports probably were prompted by the distribution of 150 wanted posters, Hanna said. The FBI has assigned nine agents to help In the search. Stacy also reportedly \Vas seen In the Urbana and Dayton areas during_ the week. FBI spokesman Bob Siller In Dayton said the agency bas been swamped with slghtlngs In Ohio, but none of them amounted to a RJO GRANDE - The GalllaJackaon·VIntoll" Joint Vocational Scbool District has placed a one mUI operatlnf levy for a contlnu· Ina period on the May 3 Primary Election baUot. The JVS dlltrlct bas operated under on the 11172 ort&lnal twg mDJa for ten years untn the two mDJa were renewed In 1982. ·The dlltrlct's revenue bas not kept the .pace with the conlinuoua Increase In operauna coati, and • Ia faclnf a S234,000 delldt by the end of the 1988-88 ICbool year. The one mill should aeaerate approximately $750,000 per year. centra ted on an energy manageA "Yes" vote would allow the one ment system to reduce energy mill to be used to offset Inflation- costs. ary coats, erase the projected Other saving methods Include deficit, provide for dally opera- preventative maintenance and tion, and to replace worn and using the staff as much as obsolete equipment that was possible for repairs. The district purebasad with the opening of the has Invested funds recelvecl on IChool. the same day to earn maximum The dlatrlct bas tried to combat Interest. And to assure proper rlslna operattq coati In several stafflna, a 19116-87 school year ways. Tbreecompetltlvebldsare staff analyst• by the Office of req1111ted on equipment and School Manqement Indicated 1uppllel. The dlltrlct purchased that the district waa neither Ita telephone srstem and overstaffed nor understaffed. challpd from eleCtric to "We need your support," said bollera, both with 2 % years ·John A. Sbump, auperlntendent paybac.b . 'Ibe dlatrlct bas con· of the school dlltrlct. "Your help a•• \ ' ~. with the Gallla-Jackson-Vlnton J.V.S.D. one mill operating levy will provide vocational training and Job placement success to both high school students and adultl." The Buckeye H!Us Career Center II an Important educa· tlonal link to the c!Uzeas of Gailla, Jackson and VInton coun· ties. BHCC provides 24 voca· tiona! akW programs and six special education classes to blah school students as well as adult education proarants. Over 3,100 hiJIIIChoolstudents have suceesfully completed ca· reer programs.. With the p l to . ., I . l .' provide vocational education to juniors and seniors In Gallla, Jackson and Vinton counties, students come to BHCC from Gailla Academy, Kyaer Creek, Southwestern, North Gallla, Hannan Trace, Wellston, Jack· son, Oak Hill and Vinton County high schools. An average of· 2000 adults a year have participated 1n one or more of -the adult school programs offered. More than 10,000 local Individuals have taken advantage of the adult education opportunities, Including full-time employement training, commun· lly computer lrlllnlnf, fire, EMT ' and pollee training, financial aid , career counseling, job placement services, and customized training provided to local businesses and Industries. The North Central Assocla tlon of Colleges and Schools granted accreditation to Gallta·JacksonVlnton Joint Vocational School District Adult Education In 1985. The one mill levy would be used to up-grade and replace equip· ment aa needed and meet current operatlna expenses, lncludlni new textbooks, supplies, sa.l arles, equipment repair and bulld· log maintenance. (See JVS, AI) I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 8, 1988 shiveler