http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/42581f2b5ee2077205a89b6335d419d9.pdf 033aba5040fb4ae0f3299b41a54c11e1 PDF Text Text ) Page 16 The Daily Sentinel Local n~s briefs... April showers drench North Carolina Continued from page 1 · Ohio Education Association. The State of Ohio was represented by Meigs Prosecuting Attorney Carson Crow. By United Press International April showers fell early today along the soggy coast of North Carolina as a storm that sent wind-whipped waves spllllng over beachfront roads sat stubbornly off· the mld-Atlanttc Coast. The National Weather Service said warnings of winds and coastal flooding were in effect from North Carolina ac~oss li:Je VIrginia, Delaware and Maryland coasts. Rain fell over the northern coast of North Carolina. where gales up to 60 mph Wednesday washed tides over roads and EMS has 3 calls Wednesay Me igs ·county Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Wednesday ; Rutland at 2:59a.m . toDexterforGeneSwain to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy '!I 8; 45 p.m. to Welshtown Hill for Bertha Barta to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 9:57 p.in . to North Third Ave. for Bryan Hayes who was treated but not transported. Fishing derby set April 23 Anglers should be preparing for Forked Run State Park's Fourth Annual Fishing Derby to be held next Saturday, Aprll23, from 8 a .m. to 3 p.m. Park Manager Randy Wachter reports that the lake has been stocked and that !tshermen of all ages can look forward to some grea t catches. Prizes wlll be awarded In the various age categories. Fishing licenses may be purchased at the park's concession stand which will be open all day and boat rentals can also be arranged at the concession stand. Anyone wishing to participate In the derby should register at the park on the morning of the event. For more Information on the fishing derby, call the Forked Run Stat~ Park office at 614-378-6206. . The _park is located ori Route 124 at Reedsville. The Meigs County Grand Jury convened late Wednesday morning In the Common Pleas courtroom. Information ori any Indictments which might have been returned In yesterday's grand jury action was not available this morning but will be forthcoming . · Hijack ... Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Steven Wayne Rockhold, 20. and Lor! Kay West,17, both of Reedsville. lions for receiving out-of-state waste. Beck suggested that an amendment to that effect be added. Dean Dickson of Junction City said the Philadelphia Incinerator ash has been tested and shown to contain unacceptable amounts of lead, mercury and cadmium. He said Pennsylvania has imposed limits on the amount of trash Its landfills may receive. ''Why should we be considered ... a dumping ground for waste from out of our communities?" he asked. Richard Sahli, deputy director of the state EPA, said that while Pennsylvania has "lightened up" Its disposal policy, the main reason trash Is shipped to Ohio Is an economic one. Citizen trash protesters In the audience gasped when Sahli said Pennsylvania Jandflll operators charge $60 a ton lor disposal, ·. compared with $10 to $30 ~_ton In · Ohio. Hosp~t l ~ Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions James Qulllen, Middleport. Wednesday Discharges - De· borah Parsons, Shirley Butte, Vicki Geraldine' Sexton, Virginia Charles Payne, Anna .. news passport with me," the freed hostage said, referring to his Egyptian passport, "and when they stopped to collect the passports, I gave them the other passport and I kept my American passport hidden In my_ briefcase." After meeting with the hijackers aboard the airplane, Khedlrl said, "They told me they would try In Algiers to be very calm and use no violence. They told me they would not employ violence. I think they knew what they were saying." 5246 He said the hijackers repeated their demand for the release of 17 convicted Shiite Moslem terrorists jailed In Kuwait for the 1983 bombing·of the U.S. and French embassies. ,, ~edlrl then met with Kuwaiti Minister of State for Foreign Affa-Irs Saud AI-Ossam!, who arrived Wednesday to join the neg~tlatlons. AI-Ossaml, who arrived with an eight-man negotiating team clad In flowing white robes and traditional Arab headpieces, was optimistic. "I am confident for a happy ending In Algiers, :· he said. ·1 Jli e ' MIN'S SHOll SlEEVE MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS SWEATERS FOR SPIIHG AND SUIIMII 20°/o REDUCED r---------------- REDUCED If elected, I will retire from school in order to ~e your FULL TIME SHERIFF Signlll: ROBERT E. BEEGLE lox 72 66 6th St. Racine, OH. 45771 Plid lor b Candidate MEN'S ARROW DRESS SHIRTS to., !110" Colors Only, lhort & 20°/o SUITS, SPORT COATS & BLAZERS REDUCED 20°/o • JACKETS 2 0°/o REDUCED 3 LADIES LEVI IENDOVER 0~ 0/o REDUCED LADIES • SPOmWEAR Finance specialists will be on duty to arrange the lowest possible payments. Terms available up to 60 months. by Jentaon. Catalina end levi FOR SPRING • SUMMER Knit • - - · Topo. lklrto This clearance Is FOR RETAIL CUSTOMERS ONLY. NO SALES PERMITIED TO DEALERS. Prices apply to available units only. No ORDERING PERMITTED ATthese prices. .• • 20°/o REDUCED KNIT SWEATERS & SKIRTS & POLYESTER TOPS REDUCED 112 PRICE NEW SPIING & SUMMER LONDON FOG ALL LADIES SUITS & BLAZERS lf2 PRICE ·SWIMWEAR COATS & JACKDS By Catall11a & Jaltnn far Wa111111 •ucm200Jo •ucu200fo TOM PEDEN Chevrokn • Oklsmobile • Ponl~ie • Buick, lne. Pl'oro: 372·2804 ' 422·0756 J.W·5947 ---, ... _. .. - ~- -·-· • ' ..• J ..;._,. --- .t CINCINNATI (UP I) - .T he 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the . cocaine possession convictions of three Florida men Thursday, saying a federal drug agent "dldn'thavetobeSherlock Holmes" to realize they fit the profile of drug couriers. Jorge Fresneda and Rafael Spinola, each convicted of three counts, argued that the six pounds of cocaine used as evldenceagalnst them was obtained through an unreasonable search and seizure. The third defendant, Juan Blanco, whowasconvlctedoftwo counts, contended the evidence against him was Insufficient. . · But the appellate court re- COLUMBUS. Ohio IJ]PI) Convicted pollee klller Robert Dean Stacy, who ran free tor 11 days, Is preparing to be returned to West Virginia to continue his life sentence and face additional federal charges, Including escape. Stacy. captured ThurSday ln a closet at the home of a friend WlJO once visited him at the West VIrginia Pen ltentlary at Moundsville, elected to return to West VIrginia rather than face the charges In Ohio. "I guess probably West Virginia would bebest,slnce I'mgoiDg to be going there anyway," Stacy told U.S. Magistrate Terrence Kemp when given a choice at a hearing shortly after his capture. Dressed In a T-shlrt and jeans, and manacled hand and toot, ·Stacy ~as polite and showed no emo1lon at the hearing. U.S. Attorney Michael l:rltes said )le expected West Virginia 20°/o REDUCED Court upholds drug · COUJriers convictions . jected their claims, saying the Supreme Court has recognized that law enforcement officers may stop for questioning a person who Is reasonably suspeeled of pactlclpatlng !n ongolng criminal activity . "It seems to us, as 1t seemed to the district court, that considerlng the totalltyoftheclrcumstances In the case at bar, lthe) agent had reasonable grounds for suspeeling that Fresneda and Blanco were trafficking in narco tics," Judge David Nelson said In the court's unanlmousoplnlon. In May 1986, Blanco and Fresneda drove a rented car non-stop from Miami to the Greater Cincinnati International Airport. There, they checked ln)o a hotel on the airport grounds. The hotel desk clerk was suspicious of tthe men and called local pollee, who In turn contacted federal drug enforcement officials. Agent Wlllam Modesitt of the Drug Enforcement Agency testlfled that after watching the men eat dinner, hie concluded they "did not !oak like they belonged at that .hotel. " Accompanl"d by another DEA agent and three local pollee officers, ModPsltt questioned the men In their hotel room. They told him they bad driven up from Florida for a short vacation and were going to see a Cincinnati Reds baseball. game. fornla and up to 2 Inches was expected In the mountains, forecas t.er Hugh Crowther said. A winter storm warning was posted for higher elevations of the mountains, where 7 to 14 Inches of snow was possible, Crowther said. Rain that forced a rare postpOnement of a California Angels major league baseball game In Anaheim turned Los Angeles area roads treatherous Thursday, c auslng dozens of accidents. Thomas Elder, 43. of Agoura was kllled w11en his car began hydroplaning, splJn out of control and was hll by .another car on the westbound Ventura Freeway shortly after li p.m., California Highway · Patrol Officer Kirk Clerlco said. George Valdez, 53, of Simi Valley was UMble to stop and struck the cJriver's door of Elder's Nlssan 300ZX. Clerlco said. Valdez ,iuffered moderate Injuries. ·Stacy will be returned to prison BLOUSES. 1 LOT OF LADIES 20°/o If you plan· on buying ~~~~. . a new automobile this year, "mllt.~ · do it now! LADIES SHORT SLEEVE SPORTSWEAR save money, as mucb bridge repair work as possible Is completed by highway department employees. Costs lor this bridge amount to $19,000 lor the steel, and about $25,000 altogether counting labor. Had It been necessary to contract this replacement job, costs probably would have amounted to about $45,000, ac'cordlng to Ted Warner, coWtty highway superbttendant, standing In the . background. A bridge on Cook Road (Township Road 162) also In Bedford To\l'nsblp, will also be replaced In the near future. . ... PLUS'*' LADIES LONG SlEEVE REPLACING BRIDGE - Meigs County Hlrhway Department personnel are In the process of replacing a bridge on Wickham Road, Townsblp Road 8Z, In Bedford Township. Wor)J alarted llist Monday and 18. expected to be completed sometime next week. Trame Is betor rerouted on Skinner Road. Melp County Engineer PhUip Roberta, In backround, says that brldae replacement Ia a hlgb priority In the collnty. Roberll Is respoDSlble for upkeep on approximately 380 brldrtes throughout the county. In' an eflort to Qy United Press lnlernallonal A spring storm system off the Pacific Coast brought mountain snow and heavy rain to Southern California, where a motorist whose car hydroplaned on a slick road was kllled, while a blast of cold air chUted parts of the Midwest. The National Weather Service said the "weather disturbance" dumped showers over California and Nevada today. Up to an Inch was forecast for Southern Call· Tom Peden has a huge inventory of brand·new Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs, Buicks, Special Factory Purchase vehicles, and used cars that must be sold by Saturday, April 16, 1988. For the next four days only, Tom Peden will clear out this inventory at substantial discount. 40°/o 2 Sections. 16 Page• 25 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newapeper . Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April -15, 198S - •d 0 ld wave reach es M1 west C . MEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT HAS BEEN EXTENDED FOUR MORE DAYS! REDUCED enttne Static . . Occluded The Meigs County Sherlft's Department was also Involved In Tuesday's joint effort by authorities to solve the early Tuesday morning break-In of the Pomeroy Post Office. AIL STYLES MEN'S values for your trade in. Please bring your car's title and payment book, If applicable. at Sheriff's department also involved Seek divorces BLOUSES • Auto Lotto machine select their numbers which were: 8,18, 27, 33, 36 and. 43. CLEVELAND (UPI) - A couple from the Columbus sub· urb or Pickerington were ldenti· fled Wednesday as the jackpot winners In Saturday's $6 million Ohio Super Lotto game. · Ohio Lottery Commission offl· cials said William and Jeuvonna Rivers will receive $300,000, before taxes each year for the next 20 years. Officials said the couple al· lowed the lottery commission's . Take advantage of up to $1 ,000 cash back and no payments 'till May 1988,· on a roved credit on selected models. • Pickerington couple win Super Lotto Am Electric Power ............. 27~ AT&T ................................. 27~ Ashland Oil ........................ 70 \i, Bob Evans ............. ........ .... .l7\i, Charming Shoppes .............. 12~ City Holding Co .... ............... 33 FlUng for dissolutions of marFederal Mogul.. ......... ........ .40')1, rlage In Meigs County Common Goodyear T&R ....... .. .......... 64~ Pleas Court are Tammy LaHeck's Inc .............. ............. 1% Comb, Reedsville, and Phillip Key Centurion .......... ........... 39 LaComb, Reedsville; Audra Lands' End ......................... 22\i, Marie Harmoh Young, Rutland, Limited Inc . ................ ....... 20~ and Rufus Wesley · Young, Multimedia Inc ................... 65~ ·'Rutland. Rax Restaurants .......... ........ 4% · Divorces have been granted to Robbins & Myers ................ 10~ Jennifer L. Shuler from Martin Shoney's Inc ....................... 24% A. Shuler; andtoRonaldEdward Wendy's Inti........................ 6\i, Freeman from JoAnn Denise Worthington Ind .... ........ ...... 20\j, Freeman. REDUCED Cloudy, chance of s now llur· rles tonight. Low near 30.1Ugh Saturday In !"ld 50s. .. WEATHER MAP - RaiD showers will be !!Clattered from tbe Pacific Coast acroas the Great Basin and the central Plateau. Rain showers will al110 be scattered from tbe lower Great Lakes across the upper Ohio Valley Into western New England. Snow showers wiU be !!Clattered over upper Michigan. Skies will be generally sunny over the remainder of the aallon. DaUy stock prices . (As ol10: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt EIUs & Loewl INVENTORY CLEARANCE 47S South Churc1'1 St. Page3 l!@ SHOWERS -RAIN · "Cold · @SNOW FRONTS: "Warm Stocks Because Of OveiWhelmlng Success, The ExcHement ConlinUies! At 21 So~h · Rpoy Daily Number 138 Pick 4- ' The Middleport Fire Depart· ment answered 58 calls during March - 13 fire and rescue calls and 45 emergency runs - Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles of the departtnent were driven 1,427.2 miles during the · month. 2nd ANNUAL SPRING SALE-A-BRATION BE ADVERTISED, other authorized area. Certified duty to allow top Ohio Lottery Food, energy prices push index higher Fire department has 58 March calls TOM PEDEN'S PRICES WILL NOT in consideration ol dealer~ in the appraisers will be on Annual Rotary Relays Saturday Vol.38, No .240 Mountain State Bank has been Duvall Federal Savings and Loan Association has been awarded a judgementof$2,727.82 granted a $44,406.83 judgment from Robert S. Sams, et a!. In other court matters, shock from Jerry M. Milan, et al, In a foreclosure action In Meigs probation from the Ohio State County Common Pleas Court. An penal system has been granted additional amount of .$7,584.97 Donnie Stone. Stone Is to be from a second claim In the same placed on probation for five action Is also due the plaintiff years. A notice of appeal has been from the defendant. An entry confirming sale of filed In the case of John C. property and ordering distribu- Snyder, Athens, against So)lth· tion of proceeds from the sale, ern Ohio Coal Company, Lanashas been filed In the foreclosure ter; James L. Mayfleld,admlnlsaction cif Farmers Bank and tra tor of the Bureau of Savings Company against Lester WORKERS' Compensation; and the Industrial Commission of Shoemaker. Ohio. John H. Ridgway has been awarded a default judgment of $6,370 from Stephen Eyen. .. Grand jury meets Wednesday license issued On Wednesday , North Carolina also had to deal with a unseasonable load of heavy snow as mountain counties dug out from some power lines are down/ ' an under up to 17 Inches, a wintry emergency manage ment spokesblast that brought fender bend· woman said. Rain showers were also scat- ers and power outages. "It didn'tlook like April," said tered early today from lower Michigan across northern Illl· Yancey County Sheriff Clyde nols, southern Iowa and sou-. Mcintosh. "We thought It was supposed to theast Nebraska and farther . west over Arizona, southeast be spring," Mountain Electric Callfornla, southern Utah, Nev- Cooperative engineer Don Hold· · ada and along the northern half ren said. of the Pacific Coast. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 4-1~8 Head. "In Kitty Hawk, traffic lights are twisted up and mangled and Copyrighted 1988 A Pomerlly woman escajied Injury In an accident at 7:50a.m. Wednesday on Twp. 53, just west of SR. 681, In Scipio Twp., Meigs County. The State Highway Patrol said Debra Karns, 30, Pomeroy, lost control on a curve. Her pickup truck went off the road and overturned. Damage was moderate. There was no citation. said, Js Convex Systems, which Incorporated March !i and has been disregarding the Ohio. En· vlronmental Protection Agency's permit system and the regulations of the Department of Industrial Relations. Beck said a company spokesman told her the firm Is building a railroad spur Into Perry County which will allow 10 trainloads per day of Incinerator ash to be transported from Philadelphia to New Lexington. From there, she said, the ash will be taken by 40 seml·lratlers per day to a landfill near Junction City . Beck said not only will the rigs "demolish" Route 37 between New Lexington and Junction City, but the ash will foul the air and water. "People In our area have wells, " she said. "The groundwater will be contaminated." The bill under consldera tlon would not regulate transfer sta· brought minor flooding . "1t Cedar Island the winds got as fiigh as 60 miles an hour. Tliat's extremely high ," said Carteret ·County sherlft's dis· patcher Tim Mann. No property damage was .reported. The storm unleashed high winds and rain Wednesday that kept parts of Highway .12, a major artery of the Outer Banks, under up to 2 feet of 'l:ater. Emergency management officials said the winds· and rain caused some beach erosion, power outages and overwasli In the barrier Island towns of Kill Devil Hills, Kitty Hawk and Nags --Meigs court news-- Driver not injured in mishap Warn ... ·one of these companies, she Thunday,April 14,1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .l Ill authorities to arrive today toplcl'c ordered as a .bondltlon of hi s up Stacy, who was held without release to rep<)rt daily to the bond at the Franklin County federal proballc?n office and to enroll ln a substance abuse Correction Center. Stacy, 37, was captured when counseling progwam. Stacy was set;vlng a life term about 30 FBi agents and Columfor killing Hur1tlngton, W.Va., bus pollee officers, acting on a tip, went to the home of James pollee officer Flaul Harmon In 1982 when he w'a s out on bond Kennedy, searched It and tliscoafter allegedly wounding Huber vered the fugitive hiding ln p Heights pollee L·t. David Ford In closet. Stacy offered no res !stance and that Dayton subdrb. Stacy, a for'loer Columbus told FBI agents he did not know the whereabouts of two other resident, faces a 1maxlmum five Inmates who escaped with him years In prison ~lnd $250,000 for • unlawful flight, tlut that Is moot April 3. They remain at large. Kennedy, 51, described by the · since he Is serving a life FBI as a "good friend" of sentence. The FBI said agents reviewed Stacy's, was char1ed with bar· boring and conceal big a lugltlve, a list of visitors ~ltacy had at the and was released on his own penitentiary and learned that recognizance pending a hearing Kennedy lived In Columbus. Agents visited Ollie home only to April 22. An llllterate, unemployed me- le11rn that Kennedy had moved, chaniC with a criminal record said Douglass Ogden, supervl· dating back to 1955, Kennedy was SOf¥ senior agent: jof the FBI. "That," the appeals court said, ••proved to be a tactical error." The Reds were playing In New York that night and were scheduled to play next In Montreal. Fresneda then cqnsented to a search of the room and car, but no drugs were found. "Modesitt ... still thought that the logic of the situation pointed to the presence of drugs somewhere In the car," the court said. "Accordlngly,llke their 'French Connection' counterparts Modeslttand his associates pr~eeded, as Modesitt put It, 'to pull the car apart."' The agents found three packages containing six pounds of cocaine worth $300;000 In the Interior panels of the rear doors. Both Fresneda and Blanco said know anything about ;~;yd~~~~:t Following the arrest of Fresneda and Blanco, Spinola - the man In whose name .the car had been rented In Miami- checked Into the hotel and was arrested .. " Aware that the Miamians' car had been rented only the day before in a distant city known to be a source city for narcotics, agent Modesitt did not have to be Sherlock Holmes to realize'' the men fit the pat tern of drug runners, the court sa id. "Each action taken by the agents represented a reasonable re· sponse to the . situation as It unfolded." WASHINGTON (UP I ) Higher food and energy prices pushed the government's producer price Index for finish ed goods up 0.6 percent during March, the Labor Department reported Friday. The Increase in the index, often a harbinger of future consumer Inflation, followed a 0.2 percent decline In February and a 0.4 percent jump In January . Prices for finished energy products, which had helped moderate Inflation by declining . every month since August, rose 0.9 percent during March while wholesale food prices, which had fallen' 1.1 percent In February , climbed 0.7 percent in March. It the ·wholesale Inflation experienced In the first three months of the year were continued for the rest of 1988, this year's Increase In the Index would be 3.1 percent. Taking out food and energy prices, which are extremely volatile and often are discounted by analysts, the Index rose 0.4 percent In March compared with a 0.3 percent Increase, the Labor Departtnent reported. Wholesale prices for durable goods - those designed to last three or more years - rose 0.6 percent durtng the month while non-durable goods climbed 0.4 percent. . Overall, producer prices for finished consumer goods jumped 0.7 percent. In the energy sector, the Labor Departtnent said prices for both gasoline and home healing oil turned up in March after declinIng In February. In the food sector, prices for eggs, fresh frui ts, roasted coffee, processed poultry, llsh and pasta products rebounded In March after falling In February. Beef and veal prices. which had fallen in the last half of 1987, continued to skyrocket. If the price lnceases for the first three months of the year were continued for the rest of 1986, the annual increase would be 43.6 percent, the departmment said. The departtnent reported that producer prices for Intermediate materials, sppplles and components used in the manufacturing process rose 0.6 percent from F.ebruary to March while prices for crude materia ls fell 0.4 percent after a 1 percent Increase ln February. The Index for capital equipment rose 0.4 percent in March after an Q.2 percent jump In February . Preside~· ~eaga~ will veto trade bill m present for1n WASHINGTON iUPI) -Pres· ldent Reagan's chief spokesman said again today the president will veto a trade bill if It Includes language requiring prior notice to employees before a plant Is closed. " If the bill remains In its present form, the president will veto 11," said spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. Reagan ' has repeatedly threatened to veto the trade measure If It contains language requiring compan les with 100employees or more to give 60 days notice before shu ttlng down a plant or ordering massive layoffs. But alter two days of private meetings, first with representa tives of the major labor unions and then with top administration officials, Senate Democratic leader Robert ·Byrd of West VIrginia and House Speaker Jim Wright , D-Texas , Thursday backed down from earlier hints they might drop the labor-backed plant closing provision in exchange for the president's signa· ture on the trade bill. Their decision to stick with the provision was based on a new government report that showed the trade deficit widened In February and Intense pressure from labor-leaning Democrats. Local news briefs Registration Saturday Registration for ·the Meigs-Mason Softball League wlll be Saturday, at 1 p.m., at Salisbury Elementary. Any glrl, aged 14-18, who wishes to play ball this summer for the Pomeroy Kroger team, should register Saturday at Salisbury. Southern board to meet The Southern Local Board of Education will meet 6 p.m. Monday In the high school cafeteria. Five indicted on drug charges D. Michael Crites, U.S. Attar· ney for the Southern District of Ohio, announced today that five Individuals were Indicted on federal narcotics charges In an Indictment returned by a federal grand jury In Columbus. Crites said that the Indictments are the conclusion of a three-year Investigation of a multl-state, multi-million dollar marijuana dlstrlbu tlon network by the ·Drug Enforcement Administration of the Internal Revenue Service. Charged ln the lour-count Indictment are Ronald L. Vogler, 39; James H. Staebler, 38; Pamela M. Staebler, 31; Donald K. Lewis, 40; and R. Larry Kauffman, 37, all fr001 the Athe11s-Melgs Counties area. Crites said Vogler Is charged with conspiracy to distribute marijuana, ~vaslon of federal income tax and a san organizer ol Jury session on Tuesday. a continuing criminal enterprise. According to Information from He faces up to 50 years In prison · Paul Gerard, Investiga tor for and fines In excessof$2 million If Meigs Prosecuting Altorney convicted on all CO Wits. Fred Crow Ill, Indictments were Vogler Is currently In the returned by the jury agatnsl Earl custody of the U.S. Marshall, Phelps, Pomeroy; Franklin King awaiting trtalln thls ca~ . Jr . , Pomeroy; Barbara J . The four other Individuals, who Stroud, Galltpotls; and Charles remain at large, face up to 20 R .. McCloud Jr ., Middleport. years in prison and a $1 million Phelps was charged with felon flne .lf convlced of the conspiracy Ious sexual penetration, an ag· charge against each. ~~ravated · felony of the tlrsl C~ltes further stated that the degree. In an lncldentlast August U.S. Attorney 's office will seek Involving a juvenile under age 13. forfeiture of assets Including real King was charged with two estate and motor vehicles that counts of grand theft involving were used during the commis- video machines from two Middlesion of the offenses or were port stores in January. purchased with proceeds from Stroud was charged with shothe Illegal sale of drugs . plifting In an Incident last No· lllelp Jury Indicia 4 vember at Big Wheel. Meanwhile, Indictments McCloud was charged with against four Individuals resulted grand theft of a firearm In an from the Meigs__ County Grand ln~ldent In March In Middleport. \ �" . Commentary Ill Court Street Po!'leroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE· INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~~ rs:m~ ,..,...,__,'--r-• ~d.~ ~v . ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller . Page-2-The Daily Sentinel : Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio · Friday, April 15, 1988 BOB IIOEFLICII General Manager A MEMBER of The Umted Press International, Inland Dally Press Asspclatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers AssoctaUon LETTERS OF OPINION ~ue welcomf.' They should be less than 300 words long All letters a1·e .subjt>cl to cdllln,g 1:1nd must be signed with name, address and teleph one numbP.r No unsigned lette1s w ill be published Letters should be In good taste, addrC'sstn g Issues not personalities . . One more round for campaign finance refonn By STEVE GERSTEL ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a very lmpresslve display of stubborness or devotion, maybe some of both, Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd refuses to surrender on reform of the system, or lack of system, in use to finance congressional campaigns. At the start of the 100th Congress In January 1987, Byrd made this plece of legislation top priority for the following two years- and he meant It · Byrd has been so insistent that the Senate pass campaign finance reform that he devoted part of last year and, again, part of this year, · to the blll that he has worked and reworked In a futile effort to pick up . enough votes : For the first time In history, Byrd put the Senate through eight votes • to break a Republican-led filibuster, far more than the three or four ; such efforts normally devoted to finding out If a blll has a chance. ; They a ll failed . • And he was willing to incur the wrath of the Senate with an all-nlght ; session that Included the spectacle of Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore , · being carried bodily into the chamber in a heavy-handed roundup of : m1sslng senators That , too, failed. ~ There Is general dtsgust ·with the ever-lncreaslng cost of Senate • camalgns that show no sign of leveling off, to say nothing of . : decreasing. A $20 million price has already been recorded , even ln a ; relatively small state like North Carolina. To raise the kind of money needed for an effecttve campaign, ; senators spend mcreaslngly more time ralslng money - at the ; expense of other activllies - and the process has to begln slx years • before the e lection. ; Byrd's solution, backed by all but two Senate Democrats, would set ' limits, state by state, on the amount candidates can spend. To ; overcome a Supreme Co urt decision that ruled spending limits were ; unconstitutional, Democrats proposed a voluntary system with a • system of taxpayer financing of campaigns as the lure. ; The Republicans refused to take the ball. . Although much of the stated opposition dealt with the evils of asking · the taxpayers to finance the campaigns, Republicans do not want to ' be held to the same spending ceilings as Democrats. The explanation is simple Republlcans have access to more money than do the Democrats; Republicans do not have the : o~ganlza tiona! backing and support that unions can provide; and, · notably in the South, they are still the minority, a fact of life that will · not get better for them as more and more blacks vote : The result has been a rock-hard flllbuster that wlll not crumble. · Democrats, wlth a little help from Republicans, can put together : somewhere around 55 votes, a so lid maJority, but not the 60 needed to ; break the filibuster. Despite the numbers, Byrd has now come back wlth a constitutional . amendment that would let Congress set spending limits on : campaigns for federal offlce and states for state or local office · Long ba cked by Sen Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., the constitutional : amendment would allow Congress to adopt spending llmlts without recourse to taxpayer financing of elections. · What the constitutional amendment falls to do, however, Is erase -~·; ·Republican concerns. As a result, there Is no reason to believe that t•:•:Republlcans are going to flock to the constitutional amendment. ••• ,..;.; And a constitullonal amendment takes even more votes, 67In the ,;•:senate, than the 60 for cloture that Democrats repeatedly have to ::::.failed to get. ..;4· But Byrd ls stubbon and devoted and he has every Intention of ::.:i:ettlng a vote on the constitutional amendment. It, too, wlll fall. :•:•: But there Is always a new year In the Senate, and If Democrats pick enough seats in the November elections, no matter how costly, the •:•:magic numbers may come into reach. .::::UP • • • '••. }•• utters to the editor Ayatollah Khomelnl may at las t have gone too far He has now proc!atmed himself to be the " mlsslng Imam" who Is supposed to return ln the last days to bring true justice to the world. l).ccordlng to Islamlc theology, this long-lost cleric wlll appear at the end of the world and become the s upreme Islamic judge, known as Velayhat-e-jaqlh, blood relative of the Prophet Mohammed . Khomeinl has suggested, with characteristic Immodesty. that he Is the aforementioned holy man, and that his regime ls the just Islamic government promised in the holy writ. ,_.,.. Thls self·exaltat10n has I brought home to his fellow mullahs how audacious Khomeinl Is. According to Intelligence sources, the tradltlonal clergymen are outraged at his effrontery But they manage to contain their Indignation; they are all too acquainted wlth hls vengeful nature. Khomelnt. meanwhlle, doesn't hesitate to speak for Allah when there Is need for a heavenly prod to spur the masses. The Ayatollah speaks as one who carries the double durden, albeit confl· dentiy, of leading the masses to a glorious destiny heretofore denied them and of shaping up the miserable contemporary specimens for the journey. Given his personal pipeline to Allah, Khomelnl can a! ter the It must have been hard cheese garded their wishes m making Indeed for Attorney General Ed certain departmnntal appointMeese's critlcs when special ments , chose this djo~adly moment prosecutor James McKay called to submit their resignations. a press confernce the other day. Seldom have stabs in the back After all, the ll!Jeral medla's been better timed or more long campaign toforce Meese out exquisitely delivered. Neither of office had been going pretly man uttered a puiJllc word about well A steady barrage of Innuen- his reasons for re'llgnlng, but the does had kept Meese busy media swtftly fille•d ln that blank, defending himself for years; and quoting "sources" (they are no while none of the charges had longer described as anonymous stuck, It was becoming possible -that's assumed) as saylng the to add up the man-hours Meese officials were <llsturbed over had devoted to answering them Meese's widely advertised and to argue that he couldn't problems. ' have enough time left over to do And then that wretch McKay, his job at the Justice who had only to r emaln sllent to Department. play an equally dishonorable and In addition, special prosecutor effective part ln rthe drama, had McKay was known to be looking to go and ruln ,everything by Into Meese's association wlth one announcing that, whlle his lnvesof the chief defendants In the tlgatlon would cdntlnue. he had Wedtech Investigation, and It thus far found no grounds for seemed entirely possible that Indicting Meese' Meese might be Indicted for The best the liberals (who of some misdeed lnvolvmg that , course stlll hold many of the Individual lesser but lmpoJrtant jobs in Fmally, two high-ranking offl- every executive' department) clals of the Jus lice Department, were able to do by way of angry because Meese has dlsre· response was stimulate an obs- Everybody deserves a rost~,. ••• .•. ·~ ••• •' 1:: :.:: • •• ••· ••• ,.. ·.· •.· •......· ,.,. ..-,. . ,... ••• ,. ·:• .,.•'• •,• ., :: :· ·: •• '·•• ''• •• ., ~ •• •• ::•• • ::.. •. Wlwts going on? ,. I My heart goes out for good kids and I can lmaglnoe the thrlll the kids got out ot th11 t outing Ron, keep the goood work going. I know those kids will not forget the rest of their lives. Thank you :£:. R. Scarberry 26680 ~lie Hill Road r Racine, Ohio Old folks upset Mr. Editor. situation with concern and digAs mos1 of you must know by nity, and for being there when I (Editor's note: the following now. sometime In the late hours needep them. letter pertains to an out of area of April 11 or 1n the morning · We are sorry for the Inconven- radio station). hours of• April 12, the Pomeroy ience we may have caused Dear Mr. Editor, Post Office was burglarized, and anyone on the morning of April I was wondering If you could at thls time I would like to inform 12, by having to close the Post explain to me something that has the public on how efflctently this Office to the public for a few been bothering me for some tnvestlgatlon was handled a nd hours. We are also sorry for any time? thank the people involved . inconvenience caused by the Last Saturday, Aprll 2, really I apologtze for not getting the possible theft of any mall pieces. got me upset when I heard a names of all Involved but my We believe most of tham have certain radlo station was going to thanks go to the Pomeroy Pollee been recovered and will be take all religious programs off Department. the Middleport Po- returned as soon as Identity Is the station on Saturday morning. llee Department. the Meigs made. Your patience and underTo my knowledge, this wlll County Sheriff's Department, standing in the matter are much happen, Saturday, Aprll23. Some the Ohio Bureau of Crlmlnal appreciated. of these ministers have been on Investigation, the Meigs County I have heard people In the past there for many years. A lot of old Prosecuting Attorney's offlce say, "I don't why anyone would and the Postal Inspection Service want to live In Meigs County." I folks In rest homes and hospitals look forward to these broadcasts which sent two postal inspectors can tell you that when I needed It, every Saturday morning. Now I from Columbus Meigs County came to my aid gues~ It will be country and In a matter of just a few short and It certainly suits me. western, but that sure does not hours , they bad the problem Agaln, I thank you and the take the place of God's word In under control a nd arrests made. United States Postal Service preaching and singing. I also appreciate the help given thanks you. To me. it looks like these by the local banks Last, I would Tom R. Reuter preachers' money would be as like to take this opportunity to Pomeroy Postmaster. good as anyone else's 11,1oney. To thank my staff for handling the • :; ·. To Whom It May Concern, :• We would like at this time to '•• ask our parents and concerned ~ citizens In the Portland and ;• "Letart area, If they all know what ,; Is going on ln our schools? :: The school board Is trylng to ;· separate our grades again like :: they tried before and we need all ~ the support from our parents and ••• concerned citizens we can get '• •• We are very concerned parents and we love our chlldren. We don't want to see them bused off to another school and we are sure Letart feels the same way. We just can't see our kids going all the way down there when we have a good school right here plus we have a wonderful staff. You don't see too many teachers give up their eventnas to spend at school tor a "star night" . When we had "Right to .J -- told Dale Van Alta that the kidnappers, Amal members i~ leagu e with the pro-Iranian Hez '!iollah, secreted him ln a hou se somewhere ln south Belrut , where Hlgglns r~malns today. . Because of hts U.N. connec· tlons, Higgins ls a prize catch for the Amal and Hezbollah. They decided to keep hlm away from the Bekaa Valley, which Is controlled by Syria, because they feared the Syrians might compel them to give Higgins up. Hlgglns became the ninth American held by Hezbollah The person held captive the longest Is Terry Anderson, the chief Middle East correspondent of the Assoelated Press, who has been a prisoner for three years. And not all the financing can come from Iranian oil sales, so the Ayatollah has another bus!ness venture: drugs. Khomelnl resolved t he dll emma be tween the Koran and his cash-flow needs wlth a decree that sane!Ions the production of drugs as long as they are sold to lnfldels. He reasoned that Allah wouldn't mind If the demon drugs served the dual purpose of debllltatlng the Great Satan and paylng the bills In Iran. Khomelm's terrorists operate under diverse names, whlch have been adopted t9 accommodate different famllles and faclions. Most factions are Involved In the drug trade, but the main group, Hezbollah, directs most of The vindication. of Ed Meese Mr. Editor Dear Sir: I think everybody deserves a rose once In a whlle. I would like to compliment Mr. Ron Ash and the Rotary club and anybody else that helped at the egg hunt for the klds at Hartinger Park Sunday afternoon. Read Week" our teachers did and It took sometime for them to get It all ready. Our teachers are very concerned tor our children and we're proud of them. So please parents, lf you have any concern for your chlldren please come to the board ot education meeting on ~onday, April 18, at 7 p.ln. at the high school to support your school, chlldren, and teachers. Also this GIRLS DMSION YEAR CHAMPION 1968 ....... .... .... ............................................... ....... No meet 1969 ... .. .. .. ... .. .... .. . .. .... .. .... .. .. .... .. .... .. .. .. .... ... .. ... Gallipolis 1970 ........ . .. .. ......... ... .... .. .. . . . .. .. .. . .. . .. Gallipolis 1971 .. .. ...... .. ........ .. .. .. .. ...... Ga!llpolls-Parkersburg South 1972 ....... .................................................... .: .... Wheelersburg 1973 .. . .............................. :............................. Wheelersburg 1974 ........................................ ,..................... No meet 1975 ...... .. . .. ... .. .... .. .. .. . .. ... .. .. ... .. .. .. Portsmouth East 1976 ............................ ................................... No meet 1977 ................................................................ Boyd County 1978 ..... .. .. . . .................................................. South Point 1979 ......... .. .. .. ........... ,...... . .................... Miami Trace 1980 ..................... .................... .: . .. . . . . . . South Point 1981 ................................... ... ........................... Melgs 1982 .................................. ................................... Melgs 1983 ................. ................................................. Chesapeake 1984 ............... ..... .................................... Logan 1985 .. .. .. ... .. ..... .. .. . .. ... ... .. .. .. .. . .. . . . .. ..... Gallipolis 1986 ............. .. .... . . . . ... . .. .. .. . .. ............. Marietta 1987 ......... ...... .. .. .. .. . .. ..... .. .. . .. . .. _, . .. .. ...... Marietta 1988 ........................................................................... ? ? ? By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear standards of good and evll to suit hls own agenda ' Kidnapping hostages and sell ing drugs are taboo under the Moslem code, but Khomelnl sanctions both The lates t AmeHcan hostage taken by those who follow Khomelnl was Lt. Col William R. Higgins, who he.:tded the 75member observer group that ,Js part of the U.N. T:ruce Supervision Organization. The 43-yearold Marine was captured at gunpoint on Feb I7 near the Lebanese port clty of Tyre His kidnappers f<~lt Inclined to bend the rules of Allah long enough to snatch l!Ilgglns from the street lnto a brown Volvo. According to oUI: Intelligence sources, Hlgglns w.as sQpposed to be transferred to the custody of four men waiting In a Mercedes, but the Volvo got slllck ln the mud on back roads, so Higgins was hidden overnight In the home of a Shiite famlly In the village of Qana. We have learned ' that the next day he was march<~d along back tralls north of the !Litanl Rlver. He spent the next two nights In the terrorist stronghold of Jibchit. By this time, U.N. officials and moderate members or the Shiite Amal militia who were looking for Hlggl"" figured he had been spirited out of Lebanon, or at least smuggled mto terrorist territory ln the Bekaa Valley of eastern Lebanon But U S lntelllgence sources I me, It looks like i.ve have enough rock and roll, cpuntry, western and sports on th€• radio now. The television could have been a wonderful Invention but the Devil stole It. About all on Is tilth and garbage an~l it looks like the Devil has just about got radio too. The Devil knows his time Is short so he is using everything he can to steal our young people. They say radio 'Is as bad as TV. But they say til1e eye gate Is 89 percent, and the ear gate Is only 11 percent. So 'there Is a dlfter· ence. Satan Is moving fast and If God's people d•Jn't do something there Is no use •r,omplalnlng after It happens. I Wllll probably get an answer from this but that does not bother me. I am still asking every Born J\5:aln Christian to write to this •radio station and give them your oplnlon. We still have that right and here Is where to write: WPAY Raolio Station, 1009 GalUa St., Portsmouth, Ohio 45662; Alt. G:eneral Manager, Mr. Zeke Mullins . Rev. Odell Manley,1670 Beech St., ~lddleport. letter goes to Letart parents to Invite them to come out and support their IIChool. For concerned parents, concerned votem and concerned citizens Sheila Long, president of Por· !land P. T.O. the drug smuggtmg. At first, Hezbollah specialized In producing hashish In Lebanon, hlch Is smuggled out of the ~rrorlst stronghold of Baalbek ln the Bekaa Valley. The hashish ls taken through the northern Lebanese mountains to Medlterranean ports. Indeed, hashish · has become one of Lebanon's . principal exports. Most of It Is , shipped out of the port of Junlye to Europe and the United States. Our associate Barbara New· man was taken to Baalbek by a Lebanese warlord who provided her wlth machine gun-toting body uards. She confirmed the drug~muggllng activities and learned, In addition, that Iranian advisers have t,aught the terrorlsts how to cultivate opium rocess them Into ~~~~~l:s S~~d~pples have joined h hi h major crop In the Bask s Vasil a e aa a ey. F 00 t t We have pointed out no e. that criminals and terrorists could not sell heroin, hashish, cocaine and other dr~gs to America lf people dldn t buy them . So It's the users of Illegal drugs who subsidize the criminal gangs and terrorist groups that live off the drug tra:e.wlfu~~e~ were no buyers, the e o none of the kidnapping and murder that are part of the dally business of drug dealers. May~ It's tlme that drug us~rs wer!i recognized as America s public enemy No. 1. INDMDUAL RECORDS EVENT-WINNER-TIME-DISTANCE-SCHOOL--YEAR DISCUS -Jacqullene Burrows, 133-10, Marletta-1986 SHOT PUT - Gina Bare, Coal Grove , 41-8~-1985 HIGH JUMP- Sarah Abels, Gallipolis, and Franklin, Point Pleasant-1978 and Amy Dlxon, Nelsonvllle·York-5-3-1986 LONG JUMP- Fvoe, Portsmouth, 16-11~-1985 100mDASH Dianna Calhoun, Fairland, : 12.5-1980 x-200mDASH - Misty Slnger, Marietta, : 26.4- 1987 400mDASH - Tawana Pittman , Logan, :59.3-1986 x-800mRUN- Schneider, Circleville, 2:28.2-1978 x-1600mRUN - Leigh Ann Moran, Marietta, 5: 18-1987 3200mRUN- Leigh Moran, Marietta, 11· 53 6-1986 lOOmLOW HURDLES -Cora Wolfe-Ga!llpolls,: 15 2-1983 lOOmHIGH HURDLES- New event 300mLOW HURDLES Amy Dixon, NelsonvilleYork,: 48.4-1985 x-400mRELAY- South Point,: 51 5-1980 BOOmRELAY- Marietta, 1 47.7-1986 1600mRELAY- Logan, 3:30.6-1987 3200mRELAY - Galllpolls, 10:27.0-1986 x·Converted time. G.'\LLIPOLJS ROTARY RElAYS CHAMPIONS (Boys Division) YEAR CHAMPION 1968 ................ ....... ..... .. .. . .. .. . . .. .'.. .. .. .. .. ... Gallipolis 1969 ................................................................... Chesapeake 1970 ...................................................................... Gallipolis 1971 .. . . .. .... .. .. .. .... .. . .. .. .. . .. ................ ...... .... Gallipolis 1972 .............. ............................ Chesapeake 1973 .. .. ... .... . .. .. . ..... .. . .. .. . . . .. .. . ... . ..... Ironton 1974 . .. .. .......... .. .. . .. . .. . . . . . .. .. .. . . . .... No meet 1975 ... .... ........................: ............................ Ravenswood 1976 ................................................ : ............... Ravenswood 1977 ................................................................. Circleville 1978 .. .......... ....... . . .. . ............................ Ironton 1979 .. . ....... .. .. . . . .. .. . .......... . .. ...... ........ Ironton 1980 . .... .... ..... . . . .. . . . .. .. . . ................. Ironton (Tie) .. ...................... .. .... ....... . . .. ............. Fairland 1981 ................................................................ Hurricane 1982 ................................................................ Mlaml Trace 1983 . .................................. ............... Point Pleasant 1984 .. . .. . .......... . .. . .. . . ..................... Fairland 1985 ................................................... Fairland (Tie) . ...... .. ......... . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. ...... Polnt Pleasant 1986 ...................................................................... Logan 1987 ........................................................................ Logan ? ? ?. 1988 ..................................................................... .. William Rusher cure cell in the Jostle Depart- standard" be? Shall we insist ment, charged with an overview that all high officials must be, of ethical misconduct, to launch like Caesar's wife, literally an Internal Investigation of the "above suspicion"? A moment\s attorney general's role (If any) in thought will serve to convlncie the Wedtecll.matter any reasonable person that such Assuming thls turns out as a standard Is a sheer lmposslbl!planned, It will play Into the tty In a brawling democracy like hands of Meese's liberal critics ours, where politicians are rather nicely. For, faced with forever loudly casting suspicion McKay's disagreeable news that on each other. ; no Indictment or Meese Is lmmlThen what? Shall we proclaim nenl , they have fallen back to a that a prolonged record of second line of defense. Ah, they friendly association with dublolts say, but It's not enough that an Individuals, together wlth . evl· attorney general is not charged dence of technically legal but with any crlmlnal wrongdoing. valuable services performed fo/ He should be held to "a higher them, Is enough to resign? Even standard " assuming there were some faNow, that sounds perfectly rum competent to apply such ;a plausible at flrst blush. But then vague and gauzy standard, how one begins to wonder exactly many members of CongreS-s what that "higher standard" would be left In their seatsafterlt ought to be, and Immediately the had done so? Does anyone difficulties become obvious. Imagine for a moment th:H In the first place, as George Speaker of the House Jim Wlll has pointed out, lt must be a Wright, tor example, would standard applicable to high- escape• • ranking offlclals In general. We No, EdMeeselswellonhlsway can hardly design a standard to becoming the most relentexclusively for Ed Meese and lessly Investigated and thOdiscard It when It has served the roughly vindicated public offclal purpose of destroying him ~ ~cent American history. He What, then, shall our "higher should stay rlght where he Is. : INDMDUAL RECORDS EVENT-HOLDER-SCHOOL-TIME-DISTANCE-YEAR DISCUs-Rob Alford, Marietta, 159-7-1981 SIIOT PUT-Shannon Neal, Coal Grove, 58-4-1981 HIGH JUMP-Keith Harvey, Ironton, (tie) Wllllams, Ironton, 6-5~-1978 LONG JUMP-Jimmy Morris, Ironton, 21-11-1981 TRIPLE JUMP-Clifford Simpkins, Point Pleasant, 422~-1986 POLE VAULT-Mark Davis, Marietta, 13-0-1971 100mDASH-Patterson, Point Pleasant: 10.8-1983 x-200mDASH-Steve Wllson. Chesapeake,: 21.4-1972 400mDASH-Cllfford Simpkins, Point Pleasant, :48.8-1986 x-SOOmRUN-Bernard Tilley, Wheelersburg, 1:59.5-1972 x-1600mRUN-Rob Topping, Athens, 4:22.6-1978 x-3200mRUN-Jlm Warner, Meigs, 9: 56.1-1%9 IlOmHIGH HURDLES-Cralg Burd, Fairland, : 14.6-1985 300mLOW HURDLES-Craig Burd, Fairland, :39.2-1985 JooimHURDtES-Tom Cassady, Gallipolis , 41.1-1987 400mRELAY-Ironton, ·44 7-1986 x-600mRELA Y-Ironton, 1:34.9-1974 1600mRELAY-Polnt Pleasant, 3· 29.9-1985 3200mRELAY-Logan, 8:25.9-1985 x ·Converted tlme. Today ·in history By United Press International • Today ls Friday, Aprll15, the 106th day of 1988 with 260 to follow . This Is Tax Day. The moon Is nearing Its new phase. The morn)ng stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They Include Italian painter and Inventor Leonardo da Vinci In 1452; Britlsh polar explorer Sir James Clark Ross In 1800; author Henry James In 1843; painter Thomas Hart Benton In 1889; radio actress Marian Jordan ("Molly McGee") In 1897; country singer Roy ,Clark In 1933 (age 55), and actresses Elizabeth Montgomery In 1933 (age 55) and Claudia Cardinale In 1939 (age 49) . On this date In history: In 1861, President Abraham Lincoln sent Congress a message recognizing a state of war with the southern·states and ca!llng for · 75,000 volunteer soldiers. In 1865, President Lincoln died of an assassin's bullet. Vlce J'resldent Andrew Johnson was sworn in as chief executive. Berry's World . Redwomen hand Salem 7-3 loss SALEM, W.Va. -Following a · loss to Salem here Thursday, the Rio Grande softball team bounced back ln the twlllght gamfl to hand the hosts a 7-3 defeat. · Salem won the first contest 1J.l. Splitting the doubleheader ·"took the Redwomen's overall record to 2-10 Laren Wolfe and Amy Roush led Rlo Grande's hitting In the second game to post 12 hits and a slngll) error. Wolfe (senior, Ra: cine) and Roush (senior, Cheshire) each batted In doubles to boost the Redwomen lldvantage, while pitcher Billie Jo Stephenson (junior, West Unlon) held Salem down to seven hits . The hosts recorded a pair of errors. Farmer scored a double for "Zeke, It's no disgrace to have the ·yuppie disease.' Just tell people you have 'chronic fatigue syndrome."' Salem and liaugnan was the losing pitcher. In the opener, Robertson's double helped give Salem an early advantage whlle Gaughan's pitching kept Rio Grande to four hits and five errors. Scoring base hits for the Redwomen were Stephenson, Beth Coli (freshman, Wapakoneta), Mary Lynn Dutey (senior, Ironton) and Jodle Householder (senior, Millersport). Stephenson took the loss for Rio Grande. Salem scored on six hlts and had no errors. The Redwomen were sc heduled to play Otterbein today at 3 p.m. In a makeup game and travel to Mount Vernon Naza· rene for a Mid·Ohlo Conference doubleheader Saturday at 2 p.m . Penguins tD"e GM • .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Gallipolis Rotary Relay records How Khomeini twists -the laws of Allah The Daily Sentinel r ~~~======~~~~~~~~~~--~~~-~ Friday, Apnl16, 1988 PITISBURGH (UPI) - The Pittsburgh Penguins, who have not reached the NHL playoffs since. 1982, have fired General Manager Eddie Johnston and wlU replace him with former fhlcago goalie Tony Esposito, 'the Pittsburgh Press reported today. Penguins' ortlclals refused to comment on tbe report, but said Edward J. DeBartolo Jr., son of tbe team's owner, would hold a news conference In Youngstown, Ohio, later In the day. Johnston, former coach of the Penguins, was named general rnanaaer In 1983. Eapoalto, 44, brother ot New York Rangers' General ~anager "' Phil Esposito, has been an oftclal with the NHL Players Assocla· tlon slnce hls retirement as a player In 1984. Tony Esposito was a goalie tor the Blackhawks tor 15 years. He , won or shared the Vezlna Trophy, which goes to the league's top goalie, three Urnes. It was not kuown If DeBartolo had made a declslon on whether to retain Pierre Creamer, the Penguins coach, the newspaper said. Creamer has completed the flrst year of a three·year con· tract. His coacbtna style drew criticism from some ot the players during the season. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Rotary Relays Saturday; 23 area teams to participate; Logan, Marietta favored Logan and Marietta, defending Galllpolls Rotary Relay champions of the boys' and girls' divisions the past two years, are heavily favored to make It three In a row ln the 22nd annual session Saturday at Rio Grande College. Twenty three teams, 10 boys and 13 girls, are entered ln this year's event. The coaches will meet at 9 a.m., at Stanley L. Evans Track Preliminary run· nlng events begln at 10. Field events will start at 9. 30 a m. Following a lunch break shortly before noon, finals get underway at 12 noon. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded at the conclusion of the meet. Boys' Division The boys' division Includes Athens, Fairland, Franklin Fur· nace Green, Gallla Academy, Ironton, Jackson, Kyger Creek, Logan, Marietta and NelsonvilleYork. According to Gallipolis Coach Keith McGuire, the Chieftain boys have good balance, but they may need to be warned that the Fairland squad has strong lndlvlduals and could present a strong challenge. Individuals to watch Include Fairland's Matt Dillon and Iron- ton's Keith In the 100- and 200·meterdashes; Logan's Craw· ford and Payne of Athens In the 400-meter run; Fairland's Morrison In the 800- and 1,600-meter run; Bosworth and Wickham of Marietta and Kyger · Creek's Stump ln the 1,600-meter run; Marietta's Bosworth and Wickham, and Richard Niday of GAHS in the 3,200-meter run; Ironton's Fisher and Forest and Jackson's Barnett In the 110meter high hurdles; Ironton's Barrow Is heavily favored In the 300-meter Intermediate hurdles , Logan and Ironton ln the 400meter relay; noclearfavorltes In the 1,600-meter relay; and a tight matchup between Gallla Academy and Logan In the 3,200-meter relay. Field Events In the fleld events, Fairland's Lucas, who placed sixth In the state In the shot put last year and has thrown at distances greater than 56 feet this year. Is likely to take that title, but will have a challenge from Logan's Rose and Marietta's Halllster, both of whom have tosses greater than 50 feet. Other favorites Include Fairland's Lucas in the discus; Fairland's Dillon In the long jump (1987 defending Class AA state long jump champion); Clark and Keels of Logan , a'nct Collins and Dillon of Fairland In the tnple jump, Marietta's Evans In the high jump; and In the pole vault, Fairland's Webb, Manlskls and Walk~r of Logan, and Gallla Academy's Brian Young are the ones to watch. Girls' Division The girls' dlvlslon Includes Athens , Boyd County (Ky.), Fairland , Franklin Furnace Green, Gal! Ia Academy , Jackson, Logan, Marietta, Miami Trace, Nelsonvllle-York, Raceland (Ky .), South Point and Warren Local McGuire said that ln addition to two-time defending champion Marietta, Logan. Franklin Furnace Green and South Polnt wlll be the main. attractions , while a young Blue Angel squad c<;>uld contend. Runners to watch could be Singer of Marietta and Topping of Fairland ln the 100-meter dash, Marietta's Slnger and Duckworth ln the 200-meter dash; Logan's Pittman, Green's McNutt, Marietta's Singer, Warren 's Marks and Boyd's Roberts show promise for a close 400·meter run; veteran Blue Angel Angle Holley and Marietta's Leigh Ann Moran should give each other a tough battle In the Astros humble Cincinnati, 9-3 HOUSTON (UPI) - Houston Astros pitcher Danny Darwin was upset entering the 1988 season because of manager Hal Lamer's decision to send the right-hander to the bullpen. But Darwin, In the starting rotation because of an Injury to Joaquin Andujar, may force Lanier to reconsider his position · Darwin pitched 8 1-3 strong Innings Thursday night and Glenn Davis blasted hls fifth home run of the season and had five RBI to help the Astros rip the Cincinnati Reds 9-3. "It (hls role) Is something that will take care of Itself," sald Darwin, who gave up three runs on 10 hits while strlklng out five and balking once. "I'm just one of 24 players on this club There's no reason to complain and cause friction." Darwin, though, was upset In spring tralnlng after learning Lanier planned to use the eightyear veteran In middle ~lief and as a spot starter. Darwin, 9-10 as a starter In his first full season wlth Houston last year, wanted to remain In the starting rotatton. "It's a luxury we have this year that we didn't have the last two years," said Lanier "Wlth Joaquin on the disabled list, either Danny or Jeff Heathcock are capable of starting. When Joa· quln Is healthy, we'll have seven starters." Darwin, who also doubled to drive In a run, gave up one run In the eighth and two ln the ninth. Ernie Camacho recorded the final two outs on a double play. Darwln retired the flrst nine batters he faced, Including strikIng out the side In the second. "Last time out, I had decent stuff." he said. "Tonight I had more command of my fastbalL" Davis took over the National League lead In home runs and RBI (15) as the Astros , H, who scored the second fewest runs ln the NL last year. have scored 60 runs whlle allowing just 21 this season "They hit the ball right where they're supposed to ... out of the reach of everyone, especially the guy (Davis) hlttlng fourth," said Reds manager Pete Rose, who turned 47 Thursday . "They outhit us out-pitched us and outfielded us. I tel! like If I had tried to blow the candles out on my cake. I would've burned my nose." Cincinnati's first run, an RBIslngle by Barry Larkin with two out ln the eighth, snapped a strlng of 24 consecutive shutout innings by Astra pitchers. Every In left fleld to chase R~smussen • Frank Williams relleved and Davls dropped a run-scoring single Into center to cap the four-run rally . Houston added two runs In the seventh on a run-scoring single by Davis and an RBI double by Chuck Jackson "This Is probably the best I've hlt the ball in one s treak slnce I've been up (in majors )," said Davis. "I'm the same person, I feel the same way . things are just falllng m for me " The Reds added two runs In the nlnth when Darwin balked home Daniels and allowed an RBI single to Nick Esasky. "These guys are playing great," sald Larkin. "The ball are bouncing right and they're getting good pltchlng. They 're definitely hot." · 1,600-meter run, while both may have to watch their backs for Boyd's Paula Kelly, who was the Kentucky state champion In this event last year; Holley and Moran wlll also duel lnthe 3,200-meter run; Green's Derl· field, Fairland's Griffith and South Point's Buskirk will battle In the 100-meter high hurdles , Derlfleld, Griffith and Logan's Walke will be the top guns In the 300-meter low hurdles; South Point should take the 400-meter relay; South Polnt, Logan, Fairland, GAHS and Green shoud have a close contest In the BOO-meter relay; Logan, the Blue Angels and Green will battle In the 1.600-meter relay, while Gal!la Academy, Boyd County and Athens will have a close race ln the 3,2QO-meter run. Field Events In the fleld events, Theresa Sherman of South Point leads a group of about eight girls who have thrown the shot put at least 30 feet; Sherman, last year's Class AA state champion and Junior Olympics national cham· plon In the discus, ls expected to lead the field in that event; South Point's Scott and Marietta's White will try to out-fly each other ln the, hlgh jump; and Pittman will try to garner a wlnnlng leap for Logan in the ,_..'ong-jum_p- - r===========:;l Houston this season pitched atstarter least seven Inningshas In 11 the Astros' elght games. GRAVELY TRACTOR Dennis Rasmussen, 0·1, gave SALES & SERVICE up seven runs on nine hits In 3 2-3 204 Condor St Innings, walking two and striking Pomeroy, OH . out none. He also was called for Spring & Su11111tr Hm1 one balk. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Gerald Young and Billy 9 AM-6 PM Hatcher led off the flrst with bunt SATURDAY 9 AM -1_PM singles and Davis followed a three-run homer. Houston opened a 7-0 lead In the fourth. Darwin doubled home one run and Bill Doran hit a two-run double past a diving Kal Daniels ~TH.E GRAVELY The Daily Sentinel (USPS 1411-MI) i\ DlviAiob of Multimedia, lac Published every aftern oon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St , Pomeroy , Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph 992-2156 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio Member United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association National Advertising Representadve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 ThiJ'd Avenue, New York, New York 10017 POSTMASTER Send address chMges to The DaUy Sentinel, lll Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By ClUTier or Motor Ro•&e One Week. ..... . ...... .... 11 25 OM Month . , J5 45 One Year...... . , .... .... . $65 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ..... . .. .... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the car rter may remit ln advance dlrect to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basts Credit will be given carrier each week No subscript ions by mall permitted Jn areas where home carrier service Is avaUable Mail Subocrlplloall Inside Melp Couaty 13 Weeks... .. ............... $17.29 26 Weeks . $34.06 52 Weeks.. ..... .. ...... .. ... $66.56 Out.llde Melp Coaaty 13 Weeks ..... . . . . ...... $18.20 26 weeks . . $35.10 52 Weeks ..... .. ....... $6'7.60 Local bowling TUESDAY MORNING LADIES' 3-1-88 TEAM Railroad Junction Pools Plus . W . 42 40 Rainbow Inn , . .... .. . .. ..... 35 Royal Oak Rollf'rs 27 . . . L 30 32 37 45 High Game Jeanie Robie-168 & 163, Tina Colllns-161. High Series· Jeanie Roble-440: Tina Colllns .J26. Cindy Mayle-411, High Team Game· Pools Plus-610 Rainbow Inn-560 & 558, High Team Series: Rainbow Inn 1615, Pools Plus 1568, Railroad Junction 1413 3-11-88 TEAM Pools Plus Railroad Junction Rainbow Jnn ... W L . 46 34 ........ 44 36 .. .. ... .......... 37 45 Roval Oak Rollers ,. . 33 47 High Game. Cindy Mayle-191, Tina Colllns-179, Jeanie Roble 175, High Series Cindy Mayle-498, Jeanie Roble-468; Tina Collins 465, High Team Game: Pools Plus-605, Rainbow lnn -590; Railroad Juncllon -574. High Team Series· Rainbow Inn 1693, Pools Plus-1629, Railroad Junctlon -1513 1988 1988 1988 1987 1987 '1987 1987 1985 1987 1986 1984 1987 1985 1985 1985 1987 1986 1985 1982 1980 1983 1 Chevrolet Berretta Chevrolet Celebrity Plymouth Sundance Dodge Shadow Plymouth Horizon Plymouth Caravella Dodge Omni Dodge Shadow Turbo Chrysler GTS Turbo Dodge Charger 2.2 Dodge Caravan lE Dodge Caravan SE Dodge Caravan SE Chrysler GTS ford Tempo Sport GMC Jimmy Dodge Ton . Chevrolet 112 Ton 4x4 Ford Van New Yorker 231.95 231.95 187.39 186.29 154.30 194.67 127.89 198.59 198.59 120.10 306.88 222.62 222.62 161.17 187.39 208.60 153.49 127.89 126.86 'I• CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • DODGE, INC. 399 SOinl 'IIIIID I • ' �Friday,April16, 1988 Page-4-The Sentinel Ohio ., Orioles make it ·close, lose 4-3; Yankees win agaln, 7 -3· By JOE ILLUZZI , of his two balks allowed a run to score. UPI Sports Writer The Baltimore Orioles, al"I did my job,: ' Boddlcker though mired In a nine-game said . " I kept us there. What can losing streak, are beginning to . you do (about the error). All! can make things close. do is throw lt and hopefully we The Orioles came close to · will field lt. At least I felt like I winning a game this season, but threw good tonight. Those are blew It In the ninth Thursday harder to Jose than the 12-1 when left fielder Jeff Stone games .'' Jim Elsenreich singled to · committed an error that_gave the Royals a 4-3 victory in Baltimore. center with two out in the ninth. Balhmore, which either has Frank White then stroked a loW' been shut out or blown out in line drive to left. Stone lost the seven of Its games, fell to 0-9 and bail in the lights and It bounced I! within four losses of equalling past him a nd to the wall for a the worst start In major league single and an error. history. While Baltimore Is · off to Its Ali considered , however , worst start ever, the Royals have things have to be looking up for won four straight and swept a three-game series in Baltimore the Orioles. They received a well-pitched game from Mike for the first time. Boddicker a nil actually put them"The Orioles are due to come selves In a poslt!o.n to win by out of it," Royals Manager John tying the score in the sixth Wathan said. "They showed Inning. At least Manager Frank signs of it tonight. I'll take a win Robinson Is looking a.t It streak anytime, early in the positively. season, the middle or late. Good "!like the way we battled back teams need all the breaks they against a good pitcher (Bret can get." In other games , Boston Saberhagen who Improved to blanked Milwaukee 2-0, New· 1-1) ," said Robinson, who is 0-3 since replacing Cal 'Ripken Sr .. York pounded Toronto 7-3, Texas Tuesday. "That Is something ' shaded Detroit 2-1, Cleveland positive. Hopefully, we're get- topped Minnesota 3-1, Oakland rallied past Seattle 5-4 and ting close. I'm sure Mike (Boddicker) was bothered (by the two Chicago at California was rained balks) but what I like is he really out. In the National League, It was : got himself together and pitched New York 1, Montreal 0; San a heckuva game." Boddlcker, 0-3, went the disDiego 2, Los Angeles 0; Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 2; and tance, striking out 10, walking none and allowing five hits. One Houston 9, Cincinnati 3. 0 3DAYS ONLY Red Sox 2, Brewers. I At Boston, Roger Clemens, 2-0, struck out 13 and scattered sill hits to send the Brewers to their sixth straight loss : Only two Milwaukee batters reached second base, both on balks. Bill Wegman, 0-2, gave up no earned runs. Boston scored twice in the third on a pair of errors and a passed ball. · Yankees 7, Blue Jays 3 At Toronto, Dave Winfield knocked ln four runs with a triple and home run and AI Leiter gave up four hits in eight innings .to pace the Yankees, who improved to 8-1. Winfield's homer chased loser Jimmy Key, 2-1, in the fifth . LelteN, 2-0, struck out 11. Rangers 2, Tigers 1 At Detroit, Jose Guzman allowed four hits over eight Innings "and Ruben Sierra doubled In a third-inning run then scored on a single by Pete O'Brien to lift the Rangers. Guzman, 1-1, needed help from Mitch Wllllams, who notched his third save. Jack Morris, 2-1, gave up nine walks and eight hits but fanned 10. Athletics 5, Mariners 4 At Seattle, Jose Canseco and Mark McGwlre hit consecutive homers in the eighth inning, rallying the Athletics. Canseco's two-run shot, his fllth homer of the year, ·and McGwire's fourth homer came off reliever Jerry Reed,1-1, and erased a 4-2 Seattle lead. Dave Stewart improved to 3·0 and Dennis Eckersley notched his fourth save. POSTER CONTEST WINNERS - Front Kelly Ann Swisher (lelt), Joy O'Brien (right) back - Mrs. Sandra · Baer, (left) fourth grade teacher and Jim Lawrence (right) sixth grade Scoreboard ... AMERICAN LEi\.GUE F.~); I Nf'W York "' 8 n,.veland L Pl1 . I Jlll!l - GR K2.SOO BoAt on 'l'o ronto 4 6 .4fl0 "% Mllwaua.r BAltimore 2 6 .250 5~ tl9.00011 Kan-..! Clt.v G3.G 67 - Oakland California SeatUe Clll caKD Mlnnei!IOUl 6 4 a .11&7 .J .MIO 111! ~ " ...... 2 3 5 .375 !~ l s 'l% a s .3is .375 ~% Thu rsd-.Y 'll Re!miiA NI!W Yorll7 , To ronco 3 Boslon Z, Mllw•ttube 0 T.-•u t, Del roll 1 Clr.vt'land3. Mlnne~~ota I Ka111.s City t, Baltlmo,- 3 Oakland S, SeUtll' <I C'hlr~ lit C111ifoniL ppd ., rain t' rlday '~ Game'! Texas {Hourh 1·1) at Bo!lloft ( Sellu~ (f. 1), I : OSp.m. New York (John 0-0 ) Ill Mll-ukee IBirkb~f'k ·~ ),~:~ p. m . Kan_, City (Lt>lbrandt 1-1J at Dctnilt (Aie:un D-1 ), '7 : :15 p.m. Mlnne-11~ (VIola 1· 1) al Toronto l flanatAn 1-D) , 1: .111 p.m . . Clf'Vf'IMd (\'ell 1·0) &1 Balllmor? (McG r~p r D-1) , II:OSp,m. *'' California tWit! 0· 11 at S4'aU~ ( Moore 1·1), 10: 05 p.m. , (lll c attn ( Horton 1-1) at ("'deb H), It: II p.m. Satutd-.y '• Game~~ Tl!:~tiUI at B•lon NATIONAL LEAGUE E"t ~ 63 .6672 .J 4 .MIO 3~ l)etroll Han.._ City at Del rob MJ n~•ola al Toro•o New Yorkal Mllwaullr.e Chicago IU Oakland fle\o•t>IIWld Ill Baltimore, nlgtat C~t llfortaa Ill ~aUie, night Oakland W L Pel. GB II 2 . 750 5 9 .6%5 1 Pltt.!im 11th Chl caro Nrw York PhlladelptUn .!1. Ulul11 MOillrE'al w... 5 3 :1 3 .6ti 5 .31'5 5 .375 I 3 1 ~ 6 .250 ~ HouMon '7 I .1171 Los ilnlt'I C!I I 3 .116'7 1\.1 Ct nclnratl 5 I .lliH t~ San Fran. 5 t .55C .1~ Saa Dlesu 3 11 .333 ~ lot Allaai.A 0 H .001 1 Thuradl\}'"!1 ft-!!111115 New York I, Montreal 0 San Dtero z. Lo!l Anp!lt:AO Plueltu rrh 4, PhUiodelphla 2 Houlltonlt, Clltdnlllll3 FrldQ'I Oamftl PllllbU!Ih CSmUes H) at C hl ca~o tSul(lllffe IHI), ~: 10 p.m. Phlladelphl• CR,...Iey 0.~) at Montrell { \'OII'IHUII D-J ), 7: Ja ·p.m. St. LouiP! (Ma&hew!l 1·0) at "'ew York (Goodt>h t-0), 7:31p.m. ~ Clnr,\Juatl (ftobln.on 0-1) at Houl!lo• {Scott 'l-0), 8:35p.m. Atlaata (G la~VIne 0·1) at LoA AI.· gel e. (Herlhlllllr :t-1), 10: 05 p.m . San FraadKO (Reu.chel 1·0) at SAn Otero (01'1U1t 0..11, 11:01 p.m. Saturd~~,Y's Patrlk Sundstrom opened the final -period scoring at 6: 18 with his second goal of the playoffs to give New Jersey a 6-1 lead. New York then rallied as Dale Henry scored a short-handed goal at 7:38 and Steve Konroyd added another short-handed tally 58 seconds later to pull the Islanders to 6-3. At 10: 04, Brad Lauer added his third goal of the series, and New Jersey Coach Jim Schoenfeld called time out. Randy Wood made It 6-5 at 12: 40, knocking in the rebound of Ken Leiter's point shot. New York peppered Burke on a power play beginning at 15: 18, but failed to score. - • Holman grabs lead in PBA .toumey ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UP! ) - Marshall Holman. a 21-time PBA ehampion from Medford, Ore., felled 9,326 pins to earn the flfth·round lead Thursday In the $500,000 Seagram's Coolers U.S. Open. fourth-round leader Mark Baker of Garden Grove, Calif., who owns three PBA crowns, slipped to second place after scattering 9,249 pins. Two-time PBA champion George Branham Ill of San Diego, helds the No. 3 spot with a p!nfall of 9,203. Branham Is the only black to have won a PBA tour event. Ryan Shafer of Elmira, N.Y., last year's PBA Rookie of the Year, was in fourth place after knocking down 9,168.pins. · Rick Steelsmlth of Wichita , Kan., the leading candidate for PBA Rookie of the Year, completed the top five with a 9,163 pintail . CLEVELAND (UPI) - Tom Candiott! won 16 games in 1985, but last season represented a reversal of fortunes ·for the C I e v e I a n d I n d. I a n s ' knuckleballer. Candlotti finished with a 7-18 record , and losing all four of his decisions against the eventual Wo~Id Champion Minnesota Twins only served to underline the right-hander's problems. ' 'I knew I needed a better blend of pitches after last year," said Candiott!. "Mechanically, I pitched OK. But the results weren't there." Thursday night, Candiottl went a long way toward demonstrating he Is back on track, pitching a . comp)ete game in Cleveland's3-1 7 decision over Minnesota. Joe Carter and Mel Hall hit consecutive one-out RBI singles· In the sixth Inning and Willie Upshaw scored two runs to pace the Indians' offense. "It's a team sport, and that means everybody's got to contribute," said Candlottl, 2-0. "I feel I pltched well. I really had a good knuckler tonight. It was a g,ood mix of pitches, a good brew. I m pitching as well as I did two night's game In Cleveland. Jacoby managed to throw out Bush to end the lnnlng. The Indians downed the Twins 3-l. (UPI) years ago (when he was 16-12), except that I'm throwing more fastballs now." Candiotti allowed eight hits while striking out six and walklng three in notching his second complete game and Cleveland's major league-leading fifth. The Indians, 8-2, are offtoiheir best start since 1966, when_ they won their first 10 games. Cleveland pitching has all9wed a league-low 23 runs. "Tom looks like th.e pitcher, he was two years ago, and his· knuckler was dancing all over the yard," said Cleveland man ager Doc Edwards, whose team stole four bases to lead the league pith 17. ''He had problems with theTwlns lastyear,soit'sgood to s.e e this ," With the score tiedl-1, Upshaw led off the sixth with a single to right off Charlie Lea, 0-2. Upshaw stole second and advanced on Pat Tabler's groundout. Carter grounded a single to left to plate Upshaw. Carter then stole second and scored on Hall's line single to right. "I thblk our start Is due to our overall athletic ability," said Carter. "There's a lot of talent In Bell placed on disabled list .... CINCINNATI (UPI) - Clncinnati Reds third baseman Buddy Bell was placed on the 15-day disabled list · Thursday after re-lnjurlng his left knee ln a game against San Francisco a day earlier. Bell originally injured the knee during spring training and had been on the disabled llst until last Sunday wqen he was activated . He was appearing in 'his fourth game this season when he lnj ured the knee again while Do you have ,. rent or royalty -income? fielding a ground ball, a team spokesman said. He returned to Cincinnati from Houston Thursday to begin treatment. The Reds opened a (ourgame series against the Astros in Houston Thursday night. In tie Ide r-ca tc her Lloyd McClendon was to be recalled today from Nashville, the Reds' AAA affll,late in the American Association, to fill Bell's spot on the roster. this clubhouse." Minnesota mana·ger Tom Kelly said Candlotti "Is throwing harder than last year." "Candlotti's definitely throwing fewer knuckleballs," said Twins shortstop Greg Gagne. ''We had our ·chances, but didn't get the big hit." · The game was scoreless as Lea faced the minimum 10 batters untll Upshaw tripled into the right-field corner with one ou,t In the fourth . Tabler's groundout scored Upshaw. "Lea was throwing great, but I wish we could've gotten a couple more runs for hlm," said Kelly: Minnesota tied the score in the sixth. Gagne led off with a double, advanced on Kirby Puckett's groundout and scored on Kent Hrbek's sacrifice fly. It was Hrbek's first RBI this season. The Twins loaded the bases with two out, but Dwight Lowry's groundout ended the Inning. H&RBlock can make the new tax laws work for you. PIIUibiU'Ih M Clllcaca A.Uanta ¥ Lo1 An ad !!I PltlladelpNaat MolltreAI, allhC s., FrandKo _.San Dlep, alpt H&RBLOCit TEAM W L PoOls Plus ........... .. .......... , .. .. ......... 54 ;w Railroad Junctiun ... .. ........ ,....... ..... 52 36 Ra inbow lnn ...... .. ....... ........ .. ......... 37 51 Royal Oak Roll ers ......................... 33 55 High Game: Jeanie Roble-18:5 & 177; Joey Walters-174 ; High Series: Jeanie Roble--502; Tina Colllns-473; Rhonda Stewart-454; High Team GamE': Ratlroad JunctiQn• . 564; Pools Plus-552; Railroad Junctlon539; High Team Series : Ralltoad Junctton1634: Pools Plus· l568; RainOOw lnn-1538. Spring Savings! 1984 Chevette ................................... S199 5 4 dr., 4 spd., low mileage. Good condition. 1983 Ford LTD ................................... S2595 . . 1984 Ford Tempo .........................'••••• S2495 PB, PS, Air, red in color. 1982 Buick Reaai ...............................S2 59 5 PB, PS, A(r. V·6. Oood condition, . 1980 Ford 4 Wh. Drive F-250 ......... S1695 6 cyl. , 1979 Pontiac Bonneville .................. $1895 4 dr. Fully equipped. 1980 Ford Fairmont .......................... s109 5 4 dr. Auto., PS. 67.000 miles. · SEVERAL CHEAPIES FROM 5295 & UP . . 618 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 AM·B PM Weekdll'fs, 9·6 Sat. Phone 992-6874 RIGGS USED CARS CHESTER MIDDLEPORT'S - Nakuma Tyree, Mlddlepo~ Elementary School.• wu county co-champion ln the 1988 SoU Cooservatlon poster contest. The Crusade for Christ will be hOlding revival at the Carleton t.Church on Kingsbury Road start!ing Monday and .continuing .~hrough next Sunday with servi~s at 7 p.m. each evening. On ~onday the speaker will be Bill ;13anks, with special singing by I the New Life Singers. Tuesday's \speaker will be Pau I Chapman. ~ingers will be the Winning Side :Quartet. On Wednesday, Joe Gwinn will speak and Terry and ;Kim sin_!(. T~urs~ . Hardman wlll . . :Weather ., • · SOuth Central Ohio 1; ,Mostly sunny today, with highs il~ar 50. Partly cloudy tonight, '6'1th a chance of snow flurries aiid a low near 30. Partly cloudy ~~turday, with highs between 50 4nd 55. · • ;The probabllity of preclpita£ion is 20 percent today, 30 l)ercent tonight and 20 percent . Saturday. : •Winds will be from the northw~st at 10 to 15 mph today and k!nlght. : Exlellded Forecul • Sanda)' throucll Tuellda)' • Fair Sunday, with a chance of ~owers Monday and Tuesday. {llghs will fange from 55 to 65 !iunday and Monday, and In the 50is Tuesday. Overnight lows will ~nge from 35 to 45. . I A 118\... IIR Cool>any . 17 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR FROST FREE! FREEZER $477°0 $28700 ' Gibson~ • CROSLEY '30'' RANGE D ~I ~otal $~54,725.11 All MiddlePort funds as of March 31 totaled $254,725.11, Middleport Vlllage Clerk Jon Buck reports. Receipts, disbursements durIng the month and the balance of each fund, respectively, at the end of the month include: general, $15,662.87, $20,598.56, $18,399.84; street maintenance, $5,807.91, $4,735.87, $1,539.39; fire equipment, no receipts, $1,683.24, $893.27; fire truck , no receipts and no disbursements, $4,898.44; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, $7,246.60, $67,156.69; economic development, $917.45, -----Announcements---Revival starts Monday $36800 1[] $26800 0 Middleport funds 3· 15·11.1 DRYER Speedlluean COUNTY CO.CHAMPION - Anita Callaway, Tuppers Plains Elementary School, Is shown with teacher Cindy Pitzer. Anlla was county co-champion In the essay contest. Local bowling THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE . Awards were presented to students In Eastern, Meigs and Southern Local School Districts who participated In the fourth grade conservation poster contest and sixth grade conservation essay contest Thursday. Theme for the contests were "Pla nts, Improving our Environment''. Debra Dillon, Riverview Elementary School; Nakuma Tyree, Middleport Elementary School; and Kelly Ann Swisher, Syracuse Elementary School received trophies for being county cochampions In the fourth grade · poster contest. Anita Callaway, Tuppers Plains Elementary School; Rachel Hysell, Rutland Elementary School; and Joy O'Brien, Syracuse Elementary School received trophies for being county co-champions In the sixth grade essay contest. Prizes for the poster contest were $5 for first place; $3 for second place and $2 for third place. Blue, red and white ribbons respectively were also presented to first, second and third place winners of the poster co atest. Essay prizes were $5 for Continued on page 12 Minnesota begins a threegame visit in Toronto tonight while Cleveland travels to Baltlmore. The Indians will send Rich Yett (1-0, 4.26 ERA) against the Orioles' Scott McGregor (0-1, 9.82). 4 dr. Auto., PB, PS . Games St. 1Aul1 at New York Clrtchnaa I at Houl!lon WASHER of soil essay contest; announce winners New Jersey survives rally by • Islanders; Montreal wms, 2-l Cleveland defeats champs againy3~1 Flyers or Capitals beginning Tuesday night. Philadelphia anq Washington play Game 7 of their opening-round series Saturday night In Landover, Md . At this point, New Jersey probably doe!1,n'·Hare which team It plays, ·though its . success against th~ two has been vastly different. The Devils were 5-0-2 versus the Flyers during the regular campaign, 2-5-0 against the Capitals. · The championship Islander teams of the early 1980s began their playoff history In similar fashion as the Devils have. Back in 1974-.75, ·the Islanders stunned their area-rivals, the New York Rangers, In a first-round series . One of the heroes of those' Stanley Cup teams saw his career come to an end. Denis Potvin, the NHL's alltime leading scorer - goals , assists and points - among defenseman, was scratched from the Islanders lineup because of a back Injury, and faded Into retirement. New York 's Bryan Trottier, the third -leading scorer in playoff history, was shut out In the series. The Devils nearly scored off the opening faceoff and thoroughly dominated play until midway through the third period. teacher. Kelly was county co-champion In the poster contest and Joy was county co-champion In tire essay contest, both are from Syracuse Elementary School. 'Plants, Improving Our Environment;' theme FIELDS GROUNDER- Indla"s' third sacker Brook Jacoby goes down on one knee to field a grounder off the bat ol Minnesota right fielder Randy Bush during the fifth frame of Thursday By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Sports Writer The New York Islanders had been there before; the New Jersey Devils hadn't. So It was understandable New Jersey couldn't get a handle on its emotions. The Devils roared to a 6-1 lead in Game 6 of their opening-round Stanley Cup series against the Islanders Thursday night , then survived a furious third-period 'comeback, winning 6-5. The 4-2 series triumph was the first ever for New Jersey in the postseason. "I'd have to say we panicked," New Jersey defensman Tom Kurvers said. "If that's not panic .. : wha t worse can happen? We got It back just In time." "I know you're supposed to be excited, but right now (the feeling is) disbelief. " the Devii's Mark Johnson said. ''I'm just drained ." After taking that five-goal lead, New Jersey surrendered four goals in a span of 5:02 midway through the third period, and only when rookie goaltender Sean Burke stopped Pat LaFontaine 's shot at the final horn was the victory assured. New York finished first in the Patrick Division in the regular season, New Jersey fourth. The Devils thus advance to the division final against either the The Daily Sentinef...:.Page-6 day's speaker will be Jim l:!unn with Jan Lavender and Kathy McDaniels singing. Speaking on Friday wlll be Charlie Rogers. The Fellowship Singers will sing. Donnie Saxton will be Saturday's speaker with singing by the Grubb Family. Wallie Hart will speak on Sunday and the Charity Trio will sing. Rev. Clyde Henderson Invites the public. $805.16, $10,545; public transportation, $22,368.50, $22,389.47, $8,625.39; water tank, no receipts, $2,193, $99,886.81; water, $12,343.65, $11,444.27, $12,254.97; sanitary sewer, $9,163 .27, $7,256.69, $6,064.38; swimming pool, no receipts, $25.84, $705.49; cemetery, $863.93, $1,582.06,$7.09 deficit; water meter trusts, $650, $525, $13,675.13; mini golf, $17,000, $4,912.60, $10,087.40. Receipts for the month totaled $84,777.58 - while distursements amounteed to $85,398.36. $297 $267 K-JV 19" COLOR TV •Uses Standard VHS Tape Cassettes $997 WI REMOTE REG. $1099 RCA RCA COLOR TV HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SHARP 25" SYI&CIISI - tt2-S776 'COLOR TV 614·992·6614 $237° 0 SHARP VCR 4-HEAD W/WIRELESS REMOTE W/REMOTE • $298°0 Ellio.tt SHARP 26" PO-OY SHARP VCR WIRELESS REMOTE .$347°0 397°0 301 liST Ullt WI REMOTE 24700 OPEN DAllY 9-S-SUNDAV 1-5 CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC 2S" COLOR TV .. 20" COMPLETE UNE OF VEGETABLE & IEDDING PLANTS AND GERANIUMS NOW READY. HANGING IASKETS, AZALEAS, FRUIT TREES .& SHRUBBERY JIM COBB ELECTRIC RCA VIDEO Now Optn For Spring Season OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN. ON SATURDAYS FROM 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE t---~~-;: t ~··-~- ~~ DRYER WASHER GAS OR ~~~~...'!. Applia~ce ·ss 9700 SILYEI UIDGE PLAIA "GAWPOUS, OH. • • ~-------L----~~~~----~= • ' • �Friday, April 15, 1988 • By The Bend Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy 11 S f Memonol Or. 992 -2104 Mary ~hrine installs officers ,, Nationwide Ins. Co. ot Cotumbu~. 0 ao•w Ma•n 992·2318 Pomeroy Mill WorkCabinet Makrng Syracuse 992-3978 POMEROY CHURCH OF 1liE NAZA RENE, Gomer Union and Mulberry Rev Tl'lomas GB McClung pastor ~ Norman Pres ley S s. Supt , Sunday School, 9 :JJ a m , JTI()ming worship 10· lJ am, evenlngservtce6 p m ; mid week scrvire. Wednesday, 7 p.m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 326 E Main St . Porn£'T'Oy Sunday servtces· Holy communion on the first Sunday of each month. and combined ~th momlng prayer on the third Sunday M orning prayer and sermon on all other Sundays or the month. O!urch School and Nursery care prov1ded Cotree hour In the Parish Hall Immediately following the service. •'. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRISI', Zl2 W .. Main St , Leo Lash, evangelis t Bible School 9 :r> am : Mornlngwor.ihip. 10::1la.m.. Youth meetingl;, 6 00 p m , Evening worship, 7.00 p m WedneSday nlghf prayer meeting and Blble study 7•00 p.m THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ave . Pomeroy Mrs Dora Wining In chargr Surrlay holifl.'SS meeting, 10 a.m, Surxiay School, 10: :JJ a m Sunday SchOOl, YPSM Eloise Adams, leader 7 :ll p m Salva don m eeting, various SJE>akers and music specials • Thursday, l1 :Jl am to 2 p m Ladles HomeLeague, members In charge, all wom~ lnvlled. 6 45 p.m. Thw-sday, Cor]>; Cadet Classs (Young People-BI~el 7· .J) p m Bible • Study and Pra)oer meeting, even to the public, P6MEROY WE=F. CHURCH OF CHRJSf, 33226 Ollldren's Home Road (Count) poad 76' 992 52.1i Voca1 music. Sunday Wor ship 10 a m , Bible Study ll a m . Worship, 6 p m Wednesday, Bible Study 7 p m OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Alvln CUrtis pastor, Unda Swan Supt S.mday SchOOl 9: .J) a m , preactllng ser vices, first and thlrd Sunday folkYwtng Sunday School. Youth meeting, 7 lJ p m every Sun day GRAHAM UN ITED METHODIST P1·f'ut hlng 9 30 a m f1rst a nd srcond Su n d avs of t:ach mom h. th 11 d and fourth Sun· d a V C'ilCh moni h WOI !-! hlp SC I'VltC'S a I 7 30 p m · Wrdnes dav ('VC' mn,e:s at 7 30 p m ' , P1 av('l ,wei Blblf' S!ud v !';EVENTH-OAY ADV ENT IST. Mul hr>ny HPIJ!hls Ro;~d, Pomuo\' Pus101 ., Joh n S\.\C'l,C:all. Sabbu fh School Superm· tl.'ndf'nl Dnrl!nr Stf'Wcir l Sabb ..1th School hr,e:l ns .11 2 p.m on ~:tluHi av af tt•rn oon ~ wlth" m "'hlpSC'I\I CC' Ioll ow lng a t 3 15 p.m E:vf'I'VOnr \\ C'lto mc flUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH '- S1"1r1 Hem It'll Warnf"r Supt Suncla v School !l ,0 ,\ m Mor ning Wors hip, 10 45 u m. POMEROY F'IRST BAPTIST. L\ s ton U.tllf'V mlm sH'I Satur·dav rvcnln~ f' \ ,lngPII~Ik ~£'1\itf• " oprn to public. 7 p, m Su ndnv ChuiCh School, 9.:lo am, Mor nl n ~ Wnrshlp 10 :m a m FIRST SOUTHER N BAPTIST. Po m<'rov Plke E L<1mar 0 Drvr~n\ pa"lor Jork Nrr·d s Sunclav S( hool Dll'l' L'IOI Sun rt .IV Schoo l 9 30 u m , M01 nl n,E Worship 111-15, C'\('nlnf!:WO! Sh tp 7· 00p m lOST I & 7 :\0 1E S T 1: Wl'dnc ~dav Pr avf'r Srr \'ICP 7, 00pm IDS1 1&7 IOPM IES T 1 Mls.,lon F'r\Pnd~ wgrs l ·61 Rovdl Amhassadon: !boy!' a~f'"- fi 1~1 and Gir ls '" Aclion 1J!{PS t•·l P.\ o n Wf'dnf's d av,. , 7 p m 10 ST \ &i JOp m (F. ST I Tu ('.,dav Vlslturlon fi 30 p m FAITH Tf\BERNA CLE CHURCH Bal lrv Hun Road , Rev F:mmru RHv.son , p<.~ ~ ro• H.tnclll'v Dunn. ~upl . Sunduy SL·hool - 10 ,1 m Sund av f'V(' nin.(f ..;('J \ICC'. i :w p m , Blb](' tf',IChlnj:! 7· :\11 p m ThU!'Sdav SYRACUSF. Ml S~ I ON ChPr n St. s<.. •.•cu .. <' Sr1' !(('~ 10 :1 m Sund.JV E\emn,a "'~' '' \'ll P ~ Su n(i •.IV ,nul WN:I nrsc lny at 7· 00 p m MIDDI EPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UN ION Dw igh t Ha ir \ rt1 ~ 1 Plrh•r, Wanda MQh lf'l, Sunda v Sc hool Sup! Sundav Schoo l ~ Jll am · Mornln,a 1 Wm o,; hlp H'l \0 am EH•nm,e: Wm ship 7 30 p.m : \V('{]np..;da\ pt .l\'l'l lllf('1ifiR7 JOp.m MT ~WHIAI-1 CHURCH OF' GOD R ll !nf' Hr" .lamPs Sultf'rfiPid . pas tor F'rPt •m a n Wil liam~ . Sup! Sundav School !l .J5 a .m :.undtt\ and WL'(in('f;d.ty 1:"\.('n l n ~ !-.l"f\ lc: rs 7 p m FIRST BAPTIST C"ornrr Sixt h and Pntmr1 Jomi'S S<'ddon P<I"IOI Ed nJ Wll.stln, S.S. Supt. Calh v Rig-gs Ass! Sup1 Sunclav School. 9 15 a m . Mo rnln R" Worship 10: 1~ ,, m . ~unda\ • F:vC'nlng s('n•lcL•. 7 p. m P r aV('I ffit.>('t in,g ·,. Jnd BlblC' Studv Wf'dn rsduy rvrnlnJ!: 7 p rn : Chl ldt Pn s ('hair prur!lrr Wron rs dav 7 p,m Adult choir p• actkr. W('(i , 8 p m ) Radi o p1 o~r. •m WMPO Sunday fl .JIJ J m .. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5th and MAin, Al Ha ruon, minist er: Ri cha r d DuBose, Associate Paslor, Mlkr Gerlach, Sund ay School Supe rlntt>ndent Bibl e School9 30 a m : Mornin g Worship 10 30 am. Evening Worship 7.00 p m Wednesday, 7 00 p m Prayer meet ln~ MIDDLEPORT CHURCHOF THE NA ' 214 E. Maon 992-5130 Pomeroy "' · MEIGS TIRE \ ' CENTER, INC. ft'\ Fultz, Mgr. w, 1\ Jo~nPhF 992-1101 HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH O!f R:t 124. 3 mile; from Portland-Long Bot· Rev. Don Archer Rell. Roy Deeter Rev. Carl Hlcb Rev. Seldoa JohMon ALFRED - Church School 9: 30 a.m , Worship, 11 am; UMYF6·30p m; UMW Third Tuesday, 7: 30 p m Communion, firs t Su nday (Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a m , Church School tO a m ; Bible Study, Thursday, 7p m, UMW, first Thursday, 1 p m ., Com· munlon , first Sunday (Archer ) JOPPA - Worship 9 30 a.m., Church Sc hoo!IO. 30 a m Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30p.m (John.son) LONG BO'ITOM - Church School 9: 30 a m : Worship 10 30 a m , Bible Study, Wednesday, 7 30 p m ; UMYF Wednesday, 6.00 p.m, Communion First Sunday of Monlh (Hicks ) ~ REEDSVILLE - Church School9: 30 a m; Worship Service 11.00 am. (Deeter ). TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL - Church School 9 a.m , Worship 10 a m , Bible Study, Tuesday, 7.30 p m,, Commu· nlon First Sunday (Archer ), CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. kandy Burch Re"¥. Mel\'ln Fruklln Rev . Clemente S. ZuniJa, Jr. Rev, Robert Muuman BeY. Don Meadows ASBURY (Syracuse I -Worship 11 a m . , Church School 9 45 a m.; Charge Bible Study, WPdnesday, 7 · 30 p m ; UMW, first Tuesday, 1. 30 p m.• Choir Rehearsal. Wednesda y 6:30pm, (Burch) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a .m .; Church School 10 a m , Bible Stud~, TuPS· day, 7 00 p m: UMW, First Monday, 7. 30 p.m .. UMYF Sunday, 6 p m Choir Rehearsal, Children's at 6. 30 p.m. Adult (ollowtng: Wednesday (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church School, 10 a m , Worship , 11 am , Bible Study, Thurs day, 7 p m ; UMYF, sunday, 6 p m. (Franklin). FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m , Church School JO A M · Choir practice, Thursday, 6:30p.m.; UMWthlrd Monday. ( Burch ) m. (Burch ). HEATH (Middleport) - Church School, 9 30 am.; Morning Worship lll: 30 a.m, Youth Group, 4 p m., Wednesday. Bible st udy 6· 00 p.m Choir rehearsal 7 00 p.m <Zunlgal " MIN E RSVILLE - Church School 9: 00 a m ; Wor ship service 10• 00 a.m , UMW third Wednesday, 1 p.m. tBurch) PEARL CHAPEL - WoJ'ship 8ervlce 9 30 a.m , Church School 10: 15 a m . (Mussman) POMEROY -Church School, 9. 15 a .m . : Worship 10 30 a m ; Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7. 30 p.m .; UMW, second Tuesday 7: 30·p m ; UMYFSunday,6p.m. (Meadows) ROCK SPRlf'IGS- Church School, 9·1~ a m : Wors hip 10 a m; Bible Study, Wed· nesda y, 7. 30p.m , UMYF {Seniors) ,Sun · day, 6 p m. ; (Juniors) every other Sunday, 6 p m . (Franklin) RUTLAND - Church School, 10 a.m ; Worship, lJ am., UMW First Monday , 7 30 p.m (Mussman) SALEM CENTER- Church School9· 1~ am Worship 10. 15 p.m (Mussman). SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9; 00 a .m ; church school 9. 45 a.m. lMussman) SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rov. Deb!Fooler Rev. Ro1er Grace APPLE GROVE - Church School 9:30 a .m. Worship, 10· 00 a m . (first and third Sundays\, Bible study pvery Sunday 6 p m .; UMW Second Tuesday, 7. 00 p.m ., Prayer mcellng, Wednesday, 6 p m . (Grace) BETHANY- Worship, 9 am.; Church School.lO a .m.; Bible Studr, WMneaday, 10 a m , Dorcas Women s Fellowship, WedneJday, 11 a m. (F.oster), • CARMEL - Ctiurch School 9:30 a m .: Worship , 10: 45 a m . Second and Fourtb Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Sutton third Thursday, 6:30p.m (Foster) MORNING STAR- Church School9:45 PASTOR Fred Penhorwood. Bill While. Sunday SchOol Supt Sunday scnool9 30 am.: Morning Worship 10·45 a.m ; Evan~ellstlc meet ing 7:00 p.m. Wedn ~ da y, 7· 00 j1,m P rayt>r meeting. a .m .; Worship 10· 30 am.: Bible Study, Th~rt6:· 7:;., p.m. <Foster) S N - Ctturch School, 9: :JJ a.m.; Morning Worship 10· f5 a .m tint and third Sundays, Fellowship dinner with Carmel third Thursday, 6:30p.m. (Foster) , Rev Charla Talbott Worship 10 a.m. second aDd fourth Sundays: UMW first Tueldi\Y, 7:30 p.m. ~ ZARENE . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIOS COUNTY HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday Worahip services 9: 00am, Chuf('h 5chool10·1~ am . MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School, 9 a m , Church serv ice, 10.15am SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN - Sunday School, 10 a m , Church service. 11 1/i am RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Pastor, John Evans Sunday School 10. 00 a .m .• Sunday Morning Worship 11 :00 am Chll· dren ' s Ctrureb 11 a.m. Sunday Evening ServicE" 7:00p. m. Wed , 6 P m. Young La· " CHURCH Corn£'r Ash and Plum. Noel Hernnann, pastor Sunda y SchoollO· OOa m : Mornin g Worship 11 ·OO a .m . Wed· nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7. 30 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER EAST LETART- Church School9 a.m.; (Gracel. LETART FALLS - Wonhlp 9 a.m.; Church School tO a m. {Grace) RACINE- Olurch School, 10 a.m.; Worship II am.; UMW fourth Monday at7:30p m ., Men's Prayer Breektut, Wednellday, 8 a.m. (Grace). KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vernon Eldrtdg~. minister: CMiwr Swain, Sunday School Supt. Preaching 9. 30 a .m. each Su nday HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Evert!U ' IUUOR FRANCIS FLORIST \l ei~• Counrv's Oldest Florist 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 46769 614/ 992-2644 10• lutttrnut An., Pomeroy, Oh: ' • dles' Auxiliary Wednesday. 7 p m Fam· lly Worship p.m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Pomeroy 992-3325 111141992-2039 or 111141992-5721 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. FAI1H SAYS REAL WEAITH IS NOf SHOWN ON OUR TAX RE1URN 6&:,~:~~~.RS tom , Edsel Hart. pastor Sunday Schod, 9 30 a m ; Sunday · mm;-nlng preaching 10 30 a m , Sunday pvehlng setvlces, 7 30 fLOWERS fOR EVERY OCCASION m 216 S. Second GRAVElY TRACTOR SAlES 992-3785, Pomeroy TRINITY CHURCH, Rev John IUtt, pastor. DebiJle Buck, Sunday School Supt Church School 9 15 a m .. Wonshlp Service 10 ll d m Otolr rehearsal 1\lesday, 7· :ll p m urder dl recUon of Lo~ Burl ~ I Pomeroy RACINE PLANING MILL ... p;,,,oy Flowe~ Shop INSURANCE ----SERVICES P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ,. • Pomerov ·Brogan-Warner 992-2156 TEAFORD -· - REALTY - GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949·255ll Pret.cr•Pt•ons 992 HSS WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS MIDDlEPORT ~~!~! t~1 The love of money is the root Of evil, we have read; A fact that no one can dispute, And yet a song once said 1bat money makes the world go 'round, And when the bills come due, ·It really helps if we have found Smne source of revenue; But there's one bill we'll get some day That's from excessive wealth: It's higher i:axes we must pay, l>J.us damage to our health. So what our 10\'ed ones really need, ·As faith will help recall, Is time to spend with us; indeed, They want that most of.all. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B. Hoskins, pastor Bible Class, 9:30a.m : MorntngWorshlp10 30a m, EveningWorsblp,6 30p.m. Thursday Bible Study, 6· 30 p m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Sunday School servicE", 9: 45 a m: Worship service 10. 30 am., EvangPllstlc Service 7· 30 p m WEdnes· day; Prayer meeting 7:30p.m Thursday ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy. FUNERAl HOME HarrlsonvUle Rd . Robert Purtell miniS· ter; Steve Stanley, S S. Supt.; Bill McEI roy, Asst Supt; Sunday Schoo19 30a m.; Worship service 10:30 a .m ; Ewnlng wor shlpSunday7pm anjjWednesday.7pm ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove The Rev. William Mlddleswarth, pastor Church service 9. 30 a.m , Sunday SchoollO: 30 a m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, John Wrisht, pastor Sunday School9. 30a m ; Larry Haynes, S. S Supt Morning worship 10:30 a.m RACINi: CHURCH OF THE NAZA · RENE, Rev Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr , pastor Ora Bass, Chatrman of the Board of ChMs tlan L.lfe Sunday SC'h0019: 30 a.m , Mom lng worship 10:30 a.m, evangelistic ser· vice 7· 00 p m Wednesday service 7 p.m . LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex · ter Woo:ly Call. pastor Services Sunday 10 a m and 7 p m Wednesday , 7 p .m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre, Sup! Sunday School 9: 30 a m : morning worship 10:30 a .m . Sunday evening service 7 p m Ht;MLO<.:K UHUVt; \:HRISTIAN, Rng· er Watson, pastor. Crenson Pratt, Sunday School Supt. Morning Worship 9• 30 a .m : Sunday School 10:30 a m .. Evening ser· vice. 7· 30 p m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue, pastor; Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supt . Sunday School 9:45 a m.; Eventna wor· ship 6: 30p.m : Prayer Meeting, 6: 30p.m Wednesday . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIS'T Dave Prentice, minister Deryl Wells, Supt. Church School 9 a.m., Wor· &hlp service, 9: 45 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. Frank Rittle, supl Sunday School 9 30 a m.; Worship service, 11 a m. and 7 p .m Sunday. Wednesday, 7 p m Prayer meet In g. RENE. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles RUJsell Sr., minister . Rick Ma· comber, supt. Sunday School 9· 30 a m .; Worship aervlce 10:30 a.m. Bible study, Tueoday,7·30 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA'ITER DAY SAINTS. Port. land-Raclne Road Mike Duhl, pastor; Janice Danner, church school director, Church scbool9: 30 a.m.: Mornlngwocship 10:30 a .m .: Wednesday evening prayer services, 7. 30 p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. 'MIDDLEPORT, OHIO worship service 7 00 p.m prayer meeting 7:00p.m . UNITED ·BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor Sunday School 10 a m : Gary Reed, Lay leader Morning sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday night services: Christian £ndeavor 7 30 p.m , Song service 8 p .m Preaching 8· 30 p m Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 pm. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. 0 H Cart, pastor SundaySchootat9:30a m., Morning worship at 10:30 a.m : Sunday evening service at 7: 30p.m. Thursday services at 7:30p.m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob. located on County Road 31. Rev Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor Rev Roger WUUord , asst. pastor. Prmchlng services Sunday 7:30 p m. Prayer meeting ·Wednesday, 7 :lO p m , Gary Griffith, leader. Youth groups Sunday evening at 6:30p.m. with Roger and Violet Willford, leaders Communion service first Sunday each month. WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvOl e RD Rev. PhllllpRI · denour, pastor, Sunday Schoo\9:30 a.m. ; worship service 10:30 a.m; Bible study and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bill Carter, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m., Morning Worship and Communion 10.30 a.m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos Tillis. pastor. Sonny Hudsm, supt. Sunday School 9 30 am.; Morning worship, 10. 30 a m : sunday ~vening service 7 00 p.m . Wednesday service 7 p m WMPO pr()gram 9 a.m. each Sunday . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE . Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a.m , Worship service 10:30 a m : Young people's service 6 p.m Evangelistic service6: 30 p.m Wednesda y service 7 p.m. · St., Masoo, W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 pastor Ewnlng service 7· 30 p.m : Wo· men's Ministry, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7 15 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION lfartford, W. .Va. Rev . David McManis, pu.tor. Church SchOol 9:30a.m., Sunday mornlag ser· vice, 11 a.m.: Sunday evening service, 7 30p.m Wednesdayprayermeet1ng,7:30 W. Va., Rt 1, James Lewis, paatoc. Worstup services 9 ~ :KI am., Sunday SCbod 11 a~.; Evening wonhlp 7:30p.m . Tuesday cot1age prayer meellni and Bible Study 9· 30 a .m : Worship lei'VIce, Wednesday 7::Jlpm. OUR SAVIOUR LUTIIERAN CHURCH, Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat· woods. Rev. Blackwood, putcr. Servtcee on Sunday at 10:30a.m. and7:30 p.m. with Sunday School9: 30 a.m. Bible Study, Wed- Service, 10:30 a.m. RACINE Deav~r. nRST BAPTIST, Steve Pastor. Mike Swtaer. Sunday School Supt : Sunday Scbool 9· 30 a .m.; Morning worabtp 10lf0 a .m.; Sunday evening worablp 7: 30 p.m.; Wec;baesday eve~~~CIIURCH, Burllnj(llam Roy Lautlonnll~ putor; Robert ODrl, ........ r-v. SUnday Scllool IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Community off Cl Rt 82. Rev Robert Sanders, pastor. Jeff Holter, lay leader, Ed Roush, Sunday School Sup! Sunday School 9· 30 a m , morning worship and chlldren's church 10 .30 a.m, evPnlng 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 Fellow· ship, 7: 30pm CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on 0 J White Road ot Highway 160. Pat Hensoo, pastor Sunday SchoollO a.m. Classes tor all ages . Junior Church 11 a m : MQrntng worship 1l am Adult Choir pracllce 6 p.m . Sunday. Young Peo· pie's. Children's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7· 30 p m St., Mason Sunday School tO a.m.; Morn lng worship 11 a.m., Evening service 6 p . an. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed· Blue-Gold nesday, 7 p .m banquet ne ay HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 510 Grant CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on nesday, 7:30p.m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Rev. Franklin Dlclti!Ra, peator. Sunday mom· lng 10 a.m.: Sunday evenlnt 7:30 p.m. Thurlday evening 7:30p.m STIVERSVILLE COMMUNIT'i BAPTIST CHURCH Paotor Rober! Byers. Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Worlhlp aervlce 11 a.m.; Sunday evenlnJservtce,7:30 p.m .; Wednesday even ina MrVIce 7: 3D p.m. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, Inc., 'II Pnrl St. Rev. Ivan Myers, -ct1Dapal<l': Roa« Muley, Sr., Sunday School Superlnteodent. Sunday Scltool 9:11 a.m.; MomiDa wanblp lOa.m; wcnhll>7p.m., 'WI I y,6p.m. youth~ Wed., 7p.m.cttun:h....,...... PINEGVE HOLINESS CHURCH, I! 10:30 a .m ; tvenlna: wonblp T: II p.m.: mllooi!Rt.m.Rev. BonJ. Wattl,paatcw. Wednaday evml.q Bible study, prayer Robert Searles, S.S SUpt. Sunday School and pralle eervtce.-,:30 p.m. t:30 a.m.; Momlq Wor•!'fP 10:~ a.m.; CHURCI! OF JESUS CHRiliT APDSSUDday ovtllllla- T.30 p.m., Wed· ' TOUC - Vanzandt ud Ward ftd, Elder nnday oervltf;'7:30p.m. Jamea Miller, putor. St!Dday Schoal, SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, IO:.!Oa.m.; Woroblpllerva,SUltcSay, 7:30 pulor. Steve UtUt, I. S. Supt. Sunday p.m.; Bible Study, Weclnadoy, 7: 3ll p m, School 10 a.m.; Mom1n1 wonlp, II a.m.; C~VAllY PILGJUM CHAPEL, HarrlSuuday evening worship 7:30p.m. Prayer tonv • Road. Rev. Dowry KIDJ, putor; meedQ and Bible shady WeditucSay. 1:30 Cllnl Faullc, Suaclay School SUpt.; SunP·!!'.:i_ll'ou1h meetlJqf Wednelday at 7p.m. day Schoal9: 3D a.m.; morning wcnblp, 11 tu:.~OICINO LIFE liAPI'IST CHURCH am.; Sunday~ oorvlce1:30 p.m. - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Mldtlleporl. SUJtday Prayer MeetiDa, Wlldtladay, 7:30p.m. School10 a.m SUncloy ... nlna7. 00 p.m.; , SYRACUSE t'IIIST CHURCH OF GOD. Mld-,...k oerv!cl!, Wed., 7 p.m non-Pentecostal. Wonhlp lei'VIce kDday LANClSVILLE CHJUSn.\N CHURCH, 10 a.m.: Suoday Schoalll a.m. EV1!nlng FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev Nyle Borden, pastor Cornelius Bunch, supt Sunday SChool 9:30 a m.; Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2. 30 p SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST -Joseph B. Hoskins, evangelist Sunday Bible Study 9 a m., Worshlp,lO a.m ; Sun· day evening service 6 p m.; Wednesday evening service. 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine, Rt 124. Wllllam Hoback, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m., Sunday evening service 7 p.m. Wednesday eveniRlt$.ei'Y&ce 7 p.m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday SchOQl 9: 30 a m . Morning Worship 10 30 a .m . Prayer service, altern· ate Sundays THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd , next to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland. Robert Richards, pastor. Services at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays and Sundays. HARRISONVILLE HOUNESS CHAP Rt 12tandCo. Rd 5 Mark Seevers, minis· ter. Sunday School Sup\ Harry HPn· drlcks: Sunday Schoo19: 30 a.m., Morning Worship 10.30 a.m ; Evening worship 7 p m. Wednesday worship 7 p.m. Harry Holter, pastor Sunday services 9· 30 a m, and 7 p m ; Midweek service. 1:30 p.m Thursday "BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Corner Sycamore and Sf'cond Sts , Po meroy. The Rev. WilHam Mlddleswart, pastcr Sunday School 9:45 a m . Church service 11 a.m. Ave Rev Clark Baker, pastor Carl Nottingham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Sc hod 10 am. with classes for all ages. Evening services at 6 p.m Wednesday BIble study at 7 30 p m. Youth services Frl· day at 7·30 p m Anthony Clannamore Ph 992·5898 Satur· day Evening Mass 7: 30 p.m , Sunday Mass, 8 a.m and 10 a.m Confessions ont> half hour before each Mass, CCO classes, 11 a.m . Sunday. Middleport Brother Chuck McPherson, piiStor Sunday School 10 a m : Sunday evening services at 7 p.m. and Wednesday services at 7 p m ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, SACRED HEART CHURCH. Msgr. VICfORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd Sl .. Middleport James E Keesee, pastor Sunday morning Worship 10 a m ,; Even· tng service 7 p m.; Wednesday evening worship 7 p m Visitation Thursday 6:30 p m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Curfman, pastor Sunday School, 10 a .m i worship service 11 a .m .. Sunday night worship service 7 30 p.m., Midweek prayer servlet:' Wednesda y 7 p m WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middleport, Inc , 75 Pearl St., Rev Ivan Myers, pastor: Roger Manley, Sr .. Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am.; Morning Worship 10.30 am. , Evening Worship 7·30 p m . W~nesday evening B~ble study, prayer and prais e service, 7:30pm LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sun · day School 9:30 a.m., Mornln& service 10· 00 a m : Sunday evening service 7 00 p m .. Mid· week prayer service Wednesday 7p m. MT. OLIVE FULLGOSPELCOMMUN· ITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush, pastor Max Folmer. Sr , s s Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Sunday evening .service, 7· 30 . m., Wednesday evening Bible study and praise service, 7· 30 p.m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH, R1 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass. Rev. David Wiseman, Sr., pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday Schoo19: 30 a.m., Morning Worship 10:30, ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. 128 Mill St , ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kenneth Sml1h, pastor Sunday School 9. 30 a.m ; church service 7· 30 p m , youlh fellowship 6· 30 p. m, Blblestudy , Thursday,7 :30 p .m FULL GOSPEL LIGIITHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Tom Kelly, pas· tor. Danny Lambert, S S Supt Sunday morning service <ttlO a.m.; Sunday ev€n· tng service 7· 30 p.m Tuesday and Thursday Services at 7:30pm NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA- ZARENE, Rev Glendon Stroud, pastor. Su nda y School9 · 30 a m , Worship service, 10;30 a.m .. Youth service Sunday 6·15 p. m Sundayeveningservlce7.00p.m. Wed· nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7 OOpm. day afternoon services at 2·30 Thursday evening services at 7 .30. FIRST BAPTIST f;HURCH, Muon, W. Va Pastor. Bill Murprry, Sunday SChool tO ' a m , Sunday evening 7.30 p m . Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 p m Everyone welcome RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· lem St Rev Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday Scbod lOa .m. ; Sunday evening7:00p m.; Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:00 pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane Syden str\cker, pastor Sunday School 9 a .m. ; Worship Service, 10 a.m : Sunday evening service, 7:00p.m. Wednl'5day night Bible study 7·00 p.m. • "For God so loved !he world, thal He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes In Him should not perish, but have eternal life."John 3:16 There must be a filter built Into the ears of children !hat blocks out everything expect what they want to hear. Many years ago my Dad promised to take me fishing on a certain da) , weather permltiiDK. The morning came. My teet hlt !he floor at 3 a.m., by 3:02a.m. I was dressed and by 3:03a.m. was shaking Dad awake. "We can't go today," he said, shattering my world. "But you promised ... " I argued. ' "Usten ... " Booming thunder vibrated the house; UghtniDK Illuminated !he room. I had only heard the splash'of my line hitting the water, I'd only seen that ti-pound baas I was going to catch. I hadn't hearl that "weather permitting" business. Dad badn't broken his promise. I'd only listened to the part !liked. John 3:16 Is a promise, too; but, please, hear all of lt. 10 Rita Chapman lost the most weight at ~e Five Points Tuesday morning class, and Charlot!~ Smith and Pat Hysell tied for the · most weight lost at the evening class of SUnderella. In the teen class Michele Folmer lost the most weight and Melissa Foster was runner-up, while In the kid's class, Crystal • Smith lost the most weight and : Amy Smltl:t was runner-up. At the Tuesday night Mason class there was a tie for the most weight lost between Janet Rus' sell and Audrey Clark, and a tie : 1or runner-up between Brenda Roush and Bertha Kinzel. JoAnn Newsome, lecturer, announced that new diet books are now · vaUable. • , •• • I ' i I< ' ''' " ' Annual Installation of officers pherdess; Ann Blake, guide; Russell, James Davis , Ferman highlighted T~ursday night's Stella Atkins , herald; Richard Moore, and Ernest Wingett, meeting o! Mary Shrine, White Dugan, first wiseman: Oscar klng's attendants Shrine of Jerusalem, held at the Casto, second wiseman: and VIvian May, lnstall1ng ol!icer, Rock Springs Gra,nge hall. Raymond Adams, third was assisted by Janet MeDer· Phyllis Gilkey, worthy high wiseman. mitt, hera ld, Bernice Wlnn, chapriestess, and Donald Yoho, Donald May, king: VIvian plain; Arline Davis , scribe; watchman of shepherds, pre- May, queen: Carol Workman, Evelyn Murray , guardian, Jane sided at the meeting. Introduced first handmaid; Nellie Casto, Wise, organist and vocalist. were past supreme o!flcers, Esta second handmaid ; Ruby Diehl, Newly Installed worthy high Reese and Sarah Btzer, La- third handmaid: Josephine priestess, Mrs. Atkins, wei· fayette Shrine, Gallipolis; Bar- Kirby, organist: Margie Cartw- corned the guests and presented bara Dugan, Janet McDermott, right, guardian, and Nancy Van gifts from the officers t~ Mrs . Jean Yoho, Ann Blake, VIvian Meter, guard. Gilkey and Donald Yoho Mrs. May, Bernice Wlnn, Margie Honorary officers Installed Dugan also presented them each Cartwright, Pauline Atkins, were Terry Carsey, flag bearer; with a gift from the Shrine Phyllis Gilkey, Nellie Casto, Donna Davis, Jackie Casto, flag Announced as the motto for the Oscar Casto, Donald May and escorts; Rose Burris, banner year was " Thou Shalt Love Thy bearer; Naomi Reed and Kay Neighbor as Thyself." WatchDonald Yoho, of Mary Shrine. Officers Installed !or the 1988- Logan, banner escorts; Clara words will be Faith , Peace and 1989 year were Paulne Atkins, Adams, Madonna; Clara Willi- Harmony. worthy high priestess; Donald ams, angel; Terry Carsey, courThe flowers of the year, red Yoho; watchman of shepherds; Ier, Bernice Wlnn, Arline Davis, and white carnations, were used Jean Yoho, noble prophetess; Evelyn Murray, Farle Kennedy, In decorating the hall . On the William Yoho, associate watch- Maxine Wingett, rna Irons of dining room tables were daffodman of shepherds; Barbara honor; Sue Russell, Pauline Ils from the Norman Will garden. Dugan, worthy scribe; Phyllis Brew~r, Ann Turner, Ann Hems - Refreshments were served folGilkey , treasurer; Erma Yoho , ley, June Litchfield, and Helen lowing the installation. chaplain; Janet McDermitt, she- Pickens, queen's attendants; Bill ·- . 25-year pins presented by OES Twenty-five year pins were presented to Fred and Avanell George at the recent meeting of Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Estern Star, at the Masonic Temple. Making the presentations were Pear I Canaday and Harold Ric~. Bernice Hoffman, wor~y matron, and Dana Hoffman, worthy patron, presided at the meeting. Past matrons and patrons of Harrlsonvlle Chapter, honored masons, those having held grand offices and the 60 year member, Ruby Diehl, were presented and welcomed. A practice session was held for both the ritualistic work and the presentation of visitors who might be attending Inspection. A $15 donation was made to the hospitaL The sunshine collection was donated to the Cancer Society. It was also voted to loan the Harrisonville Alumni Association tables and chairs at the time of the banquet . The birthday of Donna Nelson was noted. Pauline Atkins reoorted that Adrienne French who had been to a Columbus hospital for tests is now back at the Kimes Nursing Home. She reported that Mrs . French was pleased to receive her 40 year pin which was delivered to her. Members signed a get-well card for her. Bob Reed had the blessing with refreshments being served by Mr . and Mrs . Charles King, Charldene Alkire, Anna Schuler, and Chester Klruz. Pomeroy UMW conducts meeting r HONORED - George Wright dlspl~ys lhe plaque he received at the recent Blue and Gold Banquet In appreclallon lor "exira efforts" whUe cubmaster of Pomeroy Pack :U9, 1975·88. "How Your Christian Church Life Has Been a Part of Your Home and Work Life" was the topic of the program presented by Mrs. Betty Baronlck at the Tuesday meeting of the Pomery lJnlled Methodist Women. Mrs. Martha Hoover sang "The Touch of His Hand" and each woman gave a brief resume of her lite to demonstrate ber moral obligation and duty to do thlgs for others and how being a Christian affects the Uves of everyone she contacts. Dorothy Downie had devotions which opened with singing of' 'Oh How I Love Jesus" and a meditation, "Soul Gardening." Souls, she said, need to be nurtured and taken care of much as a garden needs to be tended If a "harvest of heaven" Is to be reaped. Mrs. Hoover presided at the meeting with a total of 106 sick and shutln calls being reported. The least coin was collected by Ada Warner . The group voted to give financial assistance to Marshall and Sandy Ruth, Korean missionaries. The kitchen committee reported that a refrigerator had been purchased for the kitchen and men of the church had laid new tile on the floor . The Rev . Don Meadows had the closing prayer. A dessert course was served by Helen Fisher, Ruth Moore and Allee Wamsley. The annual mother-daughter banqlfet will be held on May 10. On decent men and jerks Dear Ann Landers: I am a of us a bad name. By the same successful enginrer in my late 30s. token, there are more than enough For 11 years I was happily marned rotten women to go around. True, to a wonderful woman who died many men look at women as "sex two years ago after a long battle objects'" but just as many women with leukemia. I am trying to raise look at men as "success obXct5... a 12·year-old son alone. Am I berng cynical, Ann. or is I am just starting to socialize today·s mating game simply a hunt again. My job requires that I travel for Mr. Megabucks instead of a all over the Unired State;, to Europe search for a man with principles and to South America. While I and good character? Sign this Planmng a weddtng? What 's don't date much, I do see what goes SOUNDING OFF IN SAN jUAN rrght? What 's wrong? "The Ann on, and it's the same all the world DEAR SOUNDING OFF: I agree lAnder> Guide for Brides" writ rclrrve over. that there are jus1 as many women your anxmy. To reretve a copy, send Women are complaining that looking for successful (rich) men as $3 plus a No. /0, self-addressed, there aren't enough good men ~or there are men looking for visual all the fantastic females. Men com- knockouts, complete with all the stamped envelope (45 rents poslilgf) ro Ann Landm, P 0 Box 11561, Chiplain that women today are too right measurements. They both cago, Ill. 6()6/ [.()562. · choosy, that they don 't know what deserve to be stuck. ~ey want and !hey don't play fair. There are plenty of women out ANN LAMIERS • I admit that there are lot of there, bright, intereslmg, sensitive c1988 los Anoeles Twnes Syndot:01e and Gr1111:ors Syndicate rotten guys out there. I run into and caring, but not packaged in a them all the time. The decent men way that calches the eye. The same hate the jerks because !hey give all can be satd of men. Consequently, some extremely worthwhile candidates, bo~ men and women, are ~ over when choices are made they do apply for benefits If they by glands instead of brains. To se.d • heautlfullv II would be useful if these folks have the necessary documents dct!11ned lunerol arranaement. )Wit call ready. This Includes the person's would 8tf: out the wedding pictures or vtsll Social Security card or record of of their parents and compare them the number, birth or baptismal to what Mom and Dad look like POMEROY certificate, W-2 forms or self- today. Assuming that they aren't FlOWER SHOP ~ Tht• If a' tnwrtNI~rt1h f.m , employment tax returns lor the brain dead, something just might Plo. "2-20" or n2.s121 past year ,and marriage and register. death certificate, if appropriate. More Information about applyIng for benefits can be obtained at any Social Security office. The people there can suggest other documents If those listed are not available. The Athens office Is Enjoy the very finest In home ttyle open from 8:45a.m. to 4: 30p.m. cooking at the very beat prIces a round 1 Monday through Friday. The phone number IS 992-6622. Ann Landers REUGIOUS - David Neutzllng, son of Michael and Brenda Neutzlin1, and Jason Rouah, aon of Kenny and Usa Boush, were awarded the reUglous knot at the recent Blue and Gold Banquet of Pack 249. Both completed a series of seU Improvement and church related activities and projects In their respective religions to qualify for the high award. Retroactive checks limiteQ, but available People who delay applying for Social Security retirement or survivor benefits tor some time after they become eligible may miss out on some checks, Ed Peterson, SGidlit Security manager In Athens, said recently. This Is because the number of monlhs lor which back payments can be made Is limited. In general, people who apply School lunch menus given much, considers you so precious that He gave Hls only Son to be killed on a cross as paymentforyour sins. That's the price of elernal llle with God, and Jesua paid It for you That's the promise of John 3:16. That's the gOOd part, but there Is more. The Bible says this eternal life II possible only to those who "believe" In Jesus. Belle! doesn't always come easily. Belle! means one considers Jesus worthy of trust; belle! means one place confidence In Jesus' ability to do what He says He will do; belief· means dependllll! upon Jesus only tor one's salvation. Good deeds, a aeneroua pocketbook, wonderful habits, even perfecl atlendance at all church evenll wott't do 11. Only belle! In Jesu1 will. Believe means Jesua becomes tho moat Important person or thing tn one'sllfe; It mean• one lives lor Him, not lor oneself or tor one's family . Belief means one obey1 wbat Jeaua aaya throuibout tbe Bible, not just thooe thlnp tbat are euy or convenient. Belief Is not head knowledae abOut Jesua, an Intellectual aareement with the lheolo~cal doctrines of Chrlltlan faith. Beller Is more than saylnc wbat one 1 denomination lnsllta must be satd, or gotng lhrough a prescribed ritual. Belle! il aurrenderttlll of <me's hean to Jesus and an offertna of one' a bead and banda to Him tor His use. John 3:16 il a promise. May God helpuatohear all otll- not Just the easy part. - Rev. Dan Meadowo, l'lmeroy Unlled ~elhodill Clutrch. • ·Slinder.ella ~lass meets NEASE SETILEMENT CHURCH, Sun- Sermonette God loves you A plaque was presented to George Wright, cubmaster of . 'Pomeroy Pack 249 since 1975 at the recent Blue and Gold banquet of the pack held at the American Legion hall in Middleport. About 140 scouts, parents and leaders attended the banquet which Included tile presentation of numerous awards. David Neutzllng and Jason Roush received the special religious knot award. Other cub scouts and leaders presented awards were David Anderson, Matthew Ault, Chad Baloy, D. J . Blanks, Jerod E:ook, Clay Crow, Chris Darst, Corey · Darst, Jeff Darnell, Travis Drenner, Jeremy Duckett, Joshua Duckett; Jerod Gilmore, Riehle Jagan, Jerry Hardwick, Joshua Harris, Brian Heidrich, Jered Hill, Joe Hill. J. R. Hoover, Shawn King, Michael Klein, Steven McCullough, Chad Molden, Joshua Phalln, Wade Pooler, Justin Roush, Andy Sanders, Matthew Sellers, Adam Sheets, Nate Sisson, Adam Smith, Jason Taylor, Jared Warner, Brian Young, Gall Duckett, Carol McCullough, Bernice Anderson, Ann Sisson, Nancy Hill, Lisa Roush, Brenda Neutzllng, Desiree Taylor. The Rev. Bob Smith had grace. American Indian dances were 'demonstrated by some of the boy scouts. Flower arrangements for the banquet were provided by the Pomeroy Flower Shop and Francis Florist. MT MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St., Mlddlepot1 Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Schoo\9. 30a. m , Worship Service, 10:45 am TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Church Rev David Ferrell, pastor Henry Eblin , Sunday SchOol Supt , Sunday Schoo110 a m :-. Mornrng Worship 11 a.m , Evening service 7. 30 p m. Wednesday evening ser· vice 7· 30 p m . safety tips and general Instruction and then the foUowing evening were taken to the club house lo practice shooting. Each of the scouts earned a hat pin and a belt loop and were presented a ribbon by the Club. ! m. St , Middleport Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention David Bryan, Sf., Ml· nister. Sunday Schoo110 a . m ; Morning worship 11 a m, Evenlng'worship 7 p.m ., W~neMiay', evening Bible study end ' P,rayer meetlng 7 p m. pm. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Le1ar1, AL CHURCH, Klnpbury RDad. Jl<!v Clyde W. Henderson, pastor . Sunday School 9:30a.m ; Ralph Carl, Supt. Even· Ina worahlp 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Eldrldae. pastor; Wallace Damewood, s S.Supl SundaySchool9: 30a.m.; Wonhlp Wednesday MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN Walnut and Henry Sta., Rne111wood, W. Va. The Rev. Geo11Je C. Wetrldl:, past cr. Sunday SChool9:30 a.m.; Sunday W<I'Bblp 11 a.m Wednesday 7:00p.m. LONG liO'M'OM CHRISTIAN, Vernon Scouts have p.m ; FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad Shuler, pastor Wonhip~rvlce, 9.30a.m Sunday Scboo110: 30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7:30p.m . CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· Prayer Service, 7 30 p m. Evenlpg Worship 7: MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller a.m., Worship"lla m. and7p.m Wednes day BibleSn:l'iiY; vocal music, 7 p.m LAUREL CUFF FREE METHODIST ' LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, DudCHURCH DaVId Bell, pastor. Robert E. ding Lane, Mason, W. Va J . N. Thacker, Barton, Director of Chrt&Uan Education, Steve Eblin, asslltant. Sunday School9· 30 a.m.; Morning wonhlp 10: 30 a.m.; Teens InAction, 6p m.; EvenlngWonhtp, 7:00p m. Wednesday eventna: prayer and Bible study, 7:OOp.m Choir practice. Thursday, 7p.m. 992-5432 992·5141 ZARENE Rev Glenn McMillan, pastor . Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Supt Sunday SChool 9:30 a m .; Morning worship 10 30 a m : Evangelistic service, 6p m.; PrayerandPra1seWednesday,7p m., Youth meeting, 7 p m CHAPEL TEACHING SAFETY - Kenny Roush of the Chesler Bow Hunters and Archery Club Instructs members of Boy Scout Pack 249 on how to use a bow sal ely. The tigers, wolves, bears, and webelos of the pack were given an evening of Kewlu,kg F1l1d C61oku" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 264 S. 2nd, Middleport SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· WHITE'S (row's Family RestaurCI1f "Ful~tlwR ' "Serving Families" Robert E. Musser, pastor. Sunday School 9 30 a.m., Dallas Janey, supt.; Morning worship 10 30 a m : Sunday evening servtce, 7:30 p m , Wednesday evening ser· vice, 7 30op m. EDEN Bill Quickel and Ruth Ann Fax . Rawlings-Coats-Blower -Gloria Nowak Delane~· , pastor Sunday service, 9 30 a m : evening setvice 7 00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesda y, 7· 00 p m . "POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 992-2975· 1988 Page-7 This Message and Church Directory Spon. flored Ry Th_e Interested _Rn.flinesses LiSted On_This Page. WAID CROSS SONS STORE Frida~April16, .. • SWISHER &LOHSE The Daily Sentinel Tuesday - grilled cheese, School lunch menus tor the ' tomato soup, relish tray, cherry upcoming week In Meigs County crisp, milk. are announced: Wednesday spaghetti, Carleton School cheese, homemade roll, butter, Monday - beanie welnees, green beans, applesauce milk. corn bread, cheese wedge, fruit, Thursday - fish, scalloped milk. potatoes, fruit, milk. Tuesday - salisbury ste11k, Friday - pizza, mixed vegeta· mashed potatoes and gravy, roll, bles, fruited lello, milk. fruit, milk. Meigs Local Wednesday - chicken pattie, Monday - pork barbecue, bun, broccoli, caull1tower, fruit , potato rounds, fruit, milk. milk Tuesday - hot dogs with . Thursday - Tuna noodle caspeaa, cookie, fruit, milk. sauce, serole, peas, bread and butter, Wednesday - macaroni and fruit, milk. cheese, hot rolls and butter' fruit, Friday - Sauaage and gravy mUk. over bllcults, mixed vegetables, Thursday oven fried fruit and cookie, milk. chicken, green beans, bread and Eu--~ butter, fruit I'nllk. Monday - sloppy joe, french Friday- cooks' choice. trll!s, fruit, mllk. ,, for retiremenl or survivor benefIts after they reach 65 can get back benefits for up to 6 months before the month they apply, but not before the month of their 65th birthday. People who apply for reduced benefits before 65 generally cannel get benefits for any month before the month they apply. People who apply for benefits because they are disabled workers, adult children, widows, and widowers - can get beneltts for up to 12 months before the month they apply If they are eligible in all other ways . People can save time when REMEMBER WnH FLOWERS e Delicious Dishes! :..~:~~................................. ~................... $3•• TUESDAY a..f Sanclwich ............................$349 WEDNESDAY • $ 4 La•.r:•····""""""'"""'"""'"'"'"'"""'"""""'""""""""'"' 3 9 ~~ ~::sage $3 49 Hot locnt .. FRIDAY ....................... Cr•••d laked Chicken .............................. S3•9 SA!URDAY Steak Sandwich lasktt ............................... $ 7 2 S HOIIS: MON. thru SAT. 6:30 A.M.-1:00 P.M. WILLIAMS DINER "2·7113 MIDDUPOIT �.. Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel Ohio .•, WI NNm THE POOH __.. !Stud ents at GaiUa Christia n ScJiool observed Book Week recently, and presented phiys lor their parents. Here, P aul Ans pach Is plcutred as the l ead character In " Winnie the Pooh Goes VIsiting." ' ''• ' '• \ ( , .d ,' ' '. SATURDAY PLAY .- The senior play of Eastern High School, " Headin' lor a Wedd in ", will be presented at 7: aO p.m. Sat urday , rath•·r than Frld11y, In the high school gymnasiu m. Shown rehearsing lor the three act comedy, I tor, are Maralyn Barton, Me Ussa He nsley, Carolyn Barton , J ell J ohnson, 'frina Barker , Tina Bissell and Steve Horner . Admission is 53. GM-109A 84 Chevrolet Chevette, 4 door.......... :.... 2 ,695 54872 664-4 85 Ford Tempo, 2 door............ ........ ........ 4 ,295 S8476 TUESDA Y MIDDLEPORT - !tJiddleporl Ch"mbet of Commerce will meet Tuesday , 8 a.m., a ll he Dairy Is le In Midd leport. All members are urged to attend . 596-A 85 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 2 door .......... 6 ,895 867-A 85 Chevrolet Celebrity, 2 door................ 6,395 515164 513878 899-A · 85 Chevrolet Chevette, 2 door ............... 3,495 56418 PO)'v!EROY - Xi Gamma Epsi lon Chapter or Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday, 7 p m., at the senior cit izens center in Pomeroy. 197·A 86 Chevrolet Caprice, 4 door.. ............... 10,295 801 ·A 86 Chevrolet Cavalier, 4 door .................. 6,495 GM-52 as·ponttac . Grand Am, 2 door.... ............ ...9,995 523911 5141 35 GM-91 A 86 Olds 98 Regency Bro., 2 door.......... 12,595 523139 5298 27 S-1 86 Pontiac Sunbir(l, 4 door.. .. ....... ~ ........... 6 ,895 686-A 87 Chev!'.olet Celebrity, 4 door .........._. .. .. 10,495 718-A 87 Chevrolet Cavalier, 2 door............. :.... 9,395 GM-36 87 Olds Cutlass Ciera, 4 door................1o,795 GM-49 87 Olds Cutlass Ciera, 4 door................ 10,795 GM-70 87 Chev. Spectrum Turbo, 4 door ... ........ 8,795 229 58 5 18270 GM-95 87 Chevrolet Beretta, 2 door ... .. ......... ...... 8,995 5 GM-96 87 Chevrolet Beretta, 2 door..................... 8,995 5 GM-106 88 Olds Cutlass Calais, 4 door........... .. ... 11 ,495 GM-107 88 Chev. Celebrity SW (Quad 4 Eng.) .. .. 12,995 GM-115 88 Olds 98 Regency, 4 door............... ... .. 16,995 253 39 531606 GM-116 88 Olds 98 Regency, 4 door .............. ...... 17, 195 s32001 GM-117 88 Chev. Cavalier RS, 4 door..................10,995 $19750 Community calendar FRrDAV RAC INE- A represent arlv(>of the B uckeye Card Program will be a t the Raci ne Departm(•ni Store on Friday, 10: 30 a.m. to 2 p.m ., to assist. In filling ou t a pplica tions. POME ROY - Zion Chut'Ch or Chris t. Route 143. will be having a youth reviva l this F'riday. Saturday and Sunday with servi .c es at 7:30 each evening. A pot luck mea l will be held a t noon on Sunday followl ll g morning servl· ces. Dan Underwood and the Reflections w!ll be In c harge or the revival. RUTLAND - Old-fashio ned revival services w!U be held Friday, Sa turday a nd Sunda y, 7 p.m. each evening, a t the Church of .Jes us Christ Apostol ic Faith. New Lima Road, Rutland. Wll · - Uam Wilson w!ll be the evange . list. Robe rt Richards , pastor . welcomes everyone. SATURDAY MASON, W.VA. -A spaghetti dinner. sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 253, Mason. W.Va .. will be held Saturday, from 11 a .m. to 5 p.m .. . at the Ma son Fire Hall. Costs for dinners, $3 for adult s and $2 for children. Eat in or carry oui. Baked goods .and oyster s tew will also be sold. Everyone welcome , Long Boll om Community ASsoci· atlon : t' omplete mea ls , $:J 50 for a dulls, $~ .50 for chi ld re n 12 artd under . .,-- SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 ,will hold a pot luck supper and fu n night a t 6: :lO p.m. Saturday at the grange hall on roun ly roa~ 1. SUND AY POMEHOY ~ The Meigs County Genealogical Society meeting sc heduled for Sunday has been postponed to Sunday, Apr!! 24 POMEROY - Eagles Aux li· lary 2171 wil l have nomi nation for officers at regular meeti ng, 8 p .m . Tuesday a! hall. POMEROY - Jaymar Ladles Tuesday Coif League meeti ng for organllatlona l purposes at 9 a.m . Tuesday al the club house; a ll wom en golfers Invited. M OND AY MJDDLEPORT MPigs Gou nty Churc hes of Chris I Men·s F'ellowship will meet Mo nday, 7: 3U p.m ., a t the Middleport Church of Christ Car l Hysell , juvenile officer, will present the program . All men a re we lcome. Cancelle d A Beta Sigma P hi So rority da nce scheduled for Sa turday night at the American Legion Hall In Pomeroy has bee n cancelle d. Softball tourney A softba ll tourna ment will be held April 23-24 a t Reedsville. E ntry fee $70 a nd two soltballs. Prizes will be awa rded . ' F or Inform a ti on, or to enter, call MIDDLEPORT.~ Reviva l ser· vices will be held a l the Middle· peri Ch urc h of Chr ist In Christian Union, April 18-24, 7: 3() each evening. There will be special si ngers a nd differen t speakers a t each . service. The public Is Invited. Stock No. Read the Best Seller Read the (lftSSifiED RDS RUTLAND - A softba ll tourney , sponsored by the Rutland ~;;;;;;;;;;;:~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;-~ Civic Center, wi ll be he ld Satur- II day at the civic center. U l 7 SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. Stop In and See Our Friday Night Specials and Sign Up For The Mystery Gift. RAClN E - Public Invited to a ttend sprin g carniva l at the Rac ine Elementary Schoo l from 4 to 8 p.m. Sa turday . The Midnight Cloggers will enter tain a t 6:30 p.m .; refreshments will be sold a nd there will be games and coun try store. LONG BOTTOM - Smor gas oord at Comm unity Ha ll begin· ft Jng a t 5 p:m. Sa turdsy staged by 196n 522958 5 ' 5 18739 18739 $2217° 5 P•M• FOR YOUR LONG BO'ITOM - A hy mn sing will be held Sat urday , 7 p.m. , at Mount Olive Com m unity Church , Long Bottom. The Unroes will perform. Everyone we lcome. 5151 64 5222 55 CADILLACS 536-A 80 Cadillac Eldorado ........................................5;595 ' GM-94 87 Cadillac Sedan Deville .......... ::....... ........ 17 1895 GM-1oo 87 Cadillac Sedan Deville ........................... 1-7',895' GM-105 88 Cadillac RWD Brougham ..... .................22,895 GM-108 88 Cadillac Sedan Deville (loaded) ............20,895 86 Chevrolet K-10 4x4 .. .... .. .......... .. ........... ... 9,695 GM41 -B 85 Chevrolet S-1 0 Blazer 4x4 .. ........... .. .......7,995 929-A 87 .Chevrolet R-10 2wd Silverado ............. ...... 12,595 4£5A Saturday, April16, 1988 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon at Valley Diagnostic Laboratories 529 Jackson Pike in Spring Valley Plaza (next fo Lear Photography) Cholesterol is a form of fat in your blood that comes from certain food s. Too much cholesterol can clog your arteries and is a health risk. As we celebrate National Medical Laboratory week and our 7th anniversary we will test your cholesterol level as a public service this Saturday. The test requires taking a sample of your fasting blood (do not eat 12 hours before the test). You have probably read and heard a lot about cholesterol. Find out for yourself if you are at risk!! !_ ••• , " Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO MOUNTAI N STATE BANK Plaintiff Sandi Patti wins top gospel award ~~o~~~1~u~=-a~C::~~~i~!·· 4 Records for "Decisions." s20310 $179 10 '271 77 CletJH lip_Oltlo,BeiJIItlfllllf SPECIAL PURCHASE GM CARS 1987 Chevrolet Nova 4 door 5 To Choose From! Sale Price · Monthly Payment 7,695 . $15692 S.Al,E PRICES GOOD THRV 4/23/88 . ' Payments Figured With $1 ,000 Cash Down or Trade Equity For Longest Term Availabl~ Based On Year Model To Qualified Buyers, .' Taxes & Fees Not Included. , •<.\ . f ,J 1 ••J' ! J · ESSAY CO..CHAMPION - Carol Evau (left) alx&b tP"ade teacher and Racbael Ryaell ceuoly co-champion iD the euay ciontesl. Rutland Elemeo&ary Scbool. In response to the questions of many of our patients, the office of Dr. Craig Mathews will remain open in Mitldleport. Dr. Mathews is opening a second practice in ·Athens, not relocating the Middleport practice. 205 N. Stconll AYI. ..... ft2·66SI MIM•p•t, Ohla 45760 .•'• Public: Notice Iiams and Elizabeth Wilt hence In a westerly dirac· NOTICE TO liams, hit w tfe, to John H. t ion and parallel with Main BITUMI NOUS VENDORS: Street fo rty-fi"e 146) feet to Sea led bids will be received Williams; thence In a south· son Aalbooy , an unsuccessful By WILLIAM C. TROTT t he place of beg inn ing . by the Board of Meigs Coun- a rty directio n along the WMt ca ndidate two yea~s ago - to replace defeated United Prllllllnlei'IIAtlonal RE FERENCE DEED: Vo· ty Commi11ionara. Cou rt line of uid one-half acre tot Supreme Court noll)inee Robert Bork. Mrs. Hope tume 298, page 137, Meigs HouH, Pomeroy, Ohio to the ~ut~east corner Df - VI . is a partner at a Washington law firm a nd worked County Deed Record a. PLEASE, JESSE, PLEASE: Filmmaker Spike 46769 unti112 Noon on the said lot; t hence en easterty HElEN RASP M EIER, ET AL PA~CEL FOUR : ComIn the White House legal office ln the 1970s. 27th doy of April, 198B. and d irect ion to t he aouthellt Lee just completed an anti-drug commercial for Defendants mencmg at the aout heas1 the bid s w ill be opened and c o rner of aaid lot; t hence 1 LIZ VS. AIDS: Ellzabelh Taylor took her light CASE NO. 88 -CV -79 Jesse Jackson 's presidential campaign. The corner of the Hid lot of lend read a loud at 1 :00 p.m. on northerly direction to the against AIDS to Japan Thursday . Taylor, the NOTICE BY PUBLICATION conveyed to Bernice Darst th quickie ad was lllmed Monday as Jackson made o 27th day of April . 198B. nonhe elt ~omer of uid lot; To : Helen Rasp Maier, ad· l)y deed recorded in Volume hohorary chairwoman of the American Founda· fo r the furn ishing of bituml· thenca an easterly d irection campaign stops In New York Cl ty and was unknown if living, and 158, Page 644 , of tho Ooed dress along the cant er of the road tlon lor AIDS ReSearch, hopes to raise $3 million · released Thursday . if decease d, her unknown Records of Meigs County, noua materials for the Meigs lead ing to Chaster 24 rods County Highway Departfor AIDS research in Japan, where less than 40 1pouse, hairs, devisees, le- Ohio. thence no rthwesterly Lee, creator of " She's Gotta Have It " and to a stone set in the cent• of people ba ve died of the disease. To further her gatees , e xecutors, next of along the east line of said lot ment; and each month the road; thanceaouth to the' "School Daze," said he first asked Jackson about thereafter, bids w ill be rekin, admin istrators. and as- ninety ( 90 ) feet to the south bank of Shade Creek; cause, she paid a 20-minute courtesy call on doing such a commercial Saturday at a campaign signs, whose addresses are northeast corner thereof; ceive d and opened on the thence up Shade Creek fol ~ Prime Minister Noboru Takeshlla at his official last Wednesday of each r ally in Brooklyn a nd they mapped It out over unknown . thence southwes terly along month for -~ . follow ing lowing south bank of the residence. You are hereby notified the north line of said lot. lunch Sunday. In the ad, Jackson walks a Harlem center of the abutment of th8t a Complaint to Quiet eighty-eight (88) toot to a mo,th's requirementa,··· Es- the bridge acrou .. id creek: ,Taylor will be In J a pan for sl.x days, hosting a street, promising to fight drugs as president. tii'natad quantities of liquid Title has been filed in the point: thence southeasterly black-tie fund-raising dinner at a Tokyo hotel as phelt required, approxi- t hent:e in a northa..terly d i· Lee said the commercial " was my way of Common Pleas Court of and parallel with t he east line Wednesday night for 200 people, including some of mately 600,000 gallons for rect ion along the center of helping the cause. II (Michael) Dukald• can spend Meigs County. Ohio. Caa.e of said lot ninety (90) feet to the t he Athena and Pomeroy year. Japan's top business leaders . "AIDS looms on the No. 88 -CV-79. demanding the south line thereof; 10-to·l, then I said I would deUver a finished Road to a Mulberry tree at SPECIFICATIONS FOR to quiet title of the following thence northeaste rly along horizon as possibly the single most dangerous the fork s of the road; thence 30-second spot free." THE BIDS : described real estate in the south line of said lot a aoutheaster1v direction threat to h11man life in this century," Taylor said. 1. Bid price per gallon f.o . HOLOCAUST RECALLED: Robert Clary, who Plaintiff' s name, and/ or the eighty-eight {88) feet to the b. vendor' s plant, the bid along the ~enter of the Cb!t· "It represents social and medical challenges played the light-hearted LeBeau on " Hogan's reformation of Plaintiff's place of beginnng. price per gallon delivered to tar Road to the piece of be· that are unprecedented. The magnitude of this deed to include the followHeroes," recalled his own sad days In a Nazi containing 10 There is also conveyed the vendor' s portable t8nk to ginning. ing real estate which is herewith the ten (1 01 foot c rlsls neceilsltates international cooperation." 1cres, more or leas. Also. the concentration camp at a Holocaust remembrance any location within the situated ~ in the Village of strip of land that lies south of GLIMPSES: Actor Jaa-Mlchael VIncent was county as designated by the following real ntate in Sec· c eremony at the University of Connecticut Pomeroy . County of Meigs, the lot above described . • County Engineer, the bid tion 16, Town 3, Renge 13 arrested late Wednesday In the Los Angeles Wednesday. State of Ohio, and contained REFERENCE DEED: Vo· price per gallon for applied bounded as follows: Begin· suburb ol Agoura Hills and charge<l with in Volume 298, Page 137, luma 298, Page 137, Meigs "It's still painful," said Clary, 62, a nati'l!' of dust control; for the various ning at a stoneHtinthe cen· · possession of amphetamines. Vincent, 42, was · Volume 147. Pag e 389, and County Dead Records. tar of the road bearing north· Paris who was In four death camps during Wor~d grade~ of bituminous mate· Volume 121 , Page 136, west from the house of John In a Mercedes-Benz driven by his wife when Alao the following real riding rials which shall conform to War II and the only survivor In his famlly. Meigs County Deed Ra· estate situate in the State of pollee stopped them for having an . expired the pertinent State of Ohio. H . Williams; thence an eaa· • 'I don 't enjoy doing It (talking about the cords, and further bounded Ohio, County of Meigs end Department of Highway terly direction along the cen· Inspection sticker. Vincent was released after and described as follows: experience) but it has to be done so history won't Village of Pomeroy. and Construction and Material tar of said road 1 0 rods to a posting $1,000 bail ... Entertainment mogul Merv PARCEL ONE : Beg inning · bounded and described as Specifications and be repeated." Clary said he was 19 when the atone set in the ground and at the southeast corner of a follows. to-wit: in the center of the road: Griffin and real estate mogul Donald Trump have Meigs County H.ighway De· American troops liberated him from Buchenwald lot owned by Anhur Maddy, thence a weste rly direction at the northeast Beginning partmant's Bituminous Spa· reached a tentative agreement for Griffin to in April 1945. · .on Front Street, 121 feet be· ctifner of 8 lot purchased by cifications. parallel to first line 10 rodt; acquire Resorts International Inc. while Trump low the corner of Spring and lovlna I. Downie from seid ''The elation was overwhelming," Clary said. 2 . Vendors shall lJnder· thence northerly direction 8 retains the lavish Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic Front Streett; thence in a Glennie Davis; thence in 8 s tand that no guarantee it rods to place of beginning, •'The first few days I thought I was dreaming, not northerly direction 100 feet; northerly direction and pa · given to t he actual quanti· containing 1f1 acre. City, N.J. The two had been waging a bidding war getting bitten by dogs or getting screamed at any thence in a nonheaaterly di· rallel with Spring Street ten ties needed. but each sue· Alto, the following de· more." Clary was asked why he took the LeBeau· over the cashios and as recently as Tuesday raction and parallel with 1101 feet; thence in awes· ceasful vendo r shall be re- scribed real estate sitUated Trump had said he wouldn't make any deals with Front" Street 38 feet ; thence terly direction and parallel quired to furnish all or any in Bedford Township. Meigs role after hls own horrible experlences and said , former talk-show host .. . Morton Downey Jr., the in a southerly direction and with Front Street thirty · part of the County 's require· County, Ohio and in Section "I'm an actor. It had nothing to do with my parallel with Arthur Maddy eight 138} feet; thence in a menta aa Orde red during the 16, Town 3, Rango13 of tho the acerbic, motor-mouthed talk show host, was circumstances. " . east line 100 fe et to Front southerly direction and pa - bid period. Ohio Company 's Purchase . cleared of an assault charge Wednesday in F~U.Y POLITICS: There · ~ a new member of Street; thence along Front rallel with Spring Street ten Being all Qf thet parcel of 3. Bidded prices ahall be Secaucus, N.J., even though a judge agreed that Street 38 feet to the place of (1 0) feet ; thence in an firm and in effect during the land lying between the west the Kennedy clan. Robert Kenuedy Jr. and his he slapped homosexual activist Andrew Humm beginning. branch of Shade Creek and easterly direction and along bid period. ... wife, Emily , welcomed their second child, PARCEL TWO : Beginning the northerly line of the said the road surveyed for while taplnlf a show on AIDS In December. The 4. All bidders must agrH 7-pound, 9-ounce Kathleen Alexandra, Wednes· at the southeast corner of a Meli11a Atkinson and the lovina I. Downie' s north line to furnish any bituminoui slap came alter Humm used an obscenity on day morning. The Kennedys , who are Doth lot owned by Mrs. Sara Jane thirty-eight 138) teet to the materials, as raquelited in road leading from Athena to Downey but the judge said the slap was so Ught Smith laaid lot having been place of beginning. lawyers In the New York City suburb of Mount Item t. at the same prices to Pomeroy. suppoled to conthat It wasn' t criminal. Some150supportersofthe purchased by her from GlenREFERENCE DEED: Vo· all the Political Subdivistons tain V:z acre. mora or le11. Kisco. also have a son, Robert ID, who is 3 ... Bob nie Davis, and being a part of lume 147, Page 389 , and of Meigs County during the Reference Dead : Volume arch-conservative Downey burst Into cheers Hope's daughter-In-law may end up on the U.S. what was known as the Hor257 . Pogo 183. Meigs Volume 121. page 136. bid period . ' when the verdict was announced and one District Court of Appeals In Washington, D.C. ton Boat Yard property) on Meigs County De e d County Deed Records. 5 . The envelope, contain· an II· Downey man had to be removed from the Front Street ; thence in a Records . APPRAISED AT: '" Prealdent Reagaa . plans to nominate lawyer ing each months bid. must northerly direction and fol·. c ourtroom . The demand of the Com- be plainly marked " Bitumi · $19.000.00. The raal....,to ·Judith Richards Hope - wife of the comedian's lowing the east line of said plaint is ;that the title to the nous Bid". cannot be sold tor leu tMn lot ninety (90) feet; thence in above desc:ribed real estate 6 . Proposals are to be re- two-thirds the appraised vala northeasterly direction and be quieted in the.. name of t~e turned on bid fOrms supplied ue. TERMS OF SALE : Cash parallel with Front Street PlaintiH. Mountain "S tate by the Meigs County Engi· thirty-eight t38) teot; thence Bank and / or the reforma- near; or obtained through on delivery of deed. in a southerly direction and tion of said deed to include the office of the Board of Howard E. Frank, Sheriff parallel with Spring Street the above described real Meigs County Commiuion· of Maiga County, Ohio __ )' •• NASHVILLE, Tenn: (UPI) ninety (90) feet to Front estate in Plaintiff's name era. 14!15. 22. 29. 3tc Music. One Faith. One Baptism." thence along Front alone. 7 . The auccauful vendor Sandi Patti dominated gospel "The encouragement of the The Inspirational album award Street; Street thirty-eight (38) foot You are required · to will required to furnish music's annual showcase once gospel music Industry never went to Harris, producer Greg to the place of beginning. answer the Complaint any be Public Notice lab work or design again this year by winning both ceases to amaze me," Patti, a Nelson and Benson Records for and being part of the prop- within twenty-eight 128) gradaa as requested by the any conveyed by Marv days after the last publicaPUBLIC NOTICE top female vocalist and artist of thre e-time Grammy winner "The Father Hath Provided." Meigs County Engineer. Rasp, deceased. by certifi- tion of this notice which will THE ·a. The Maig• County Com- COMMONINPLEAS the year honors at the 19th from Anderson, Ind. , said after First Call, a trio comprised ol cate of transfer to Helen be published once each COURT. . miationan reurve the right Annual Gospel Music Assocla· the awards ceremony. " I think Melodle Tunney; Marty McCall Rasp Meier, and dated Feb- week for ai~ (6) tsuccenive PROBATE DIVISION , to accept or reject any or all ruary 6. 1941 , and recorded weeks. The last publication we all need encouragement and and Bonnie Keen, wa s named MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO tlon Dove Awards. bids. or any part thereof. IN THE MATTER OF : It was the !Hth time Patti has these awards say that to me." group of the year lor the second in Volume 147. at Page 389. ·will be made on April 29. Mary Hobstetter, Clerk Meigs County Deed Re- 1988, end tho tWenty-eight Moigo County Board SETTLEMENT OF been named artist ofthe year and Harris, the Dove's male vocal· straight year. · cords. ACCOUNTS. (281 days for answer will of Commlaaionan " The Wind & the Wheat ," by the second consecutive year she ist of the year for the third time, REFERENCE DEED : PROBATE COURT COfllmence on that date. t4J B. 16, 2tc has taken the top award. Her said lt would be difficult to choose Phil !{eaggy, Tom Coomes and lume 298. Page 137, Meigs MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO In case of your failure to • Accounts and vouchers of answer or otherwise reaward as female vocalist of the which award meant the most to Colours (Marantha! Music), was County Deed Records. Public Notice PARCEL THREE: Begin- spond as required by the the following named fiduciyear marked the seventh consec· him. named instrumental album of ning at the southeast corner Ohio Rules of Civil Procearies ha"e been filed in the utlve year she has won that "I cherish them all because the year. of lot No . Two 12) in the an· dUre, judgment by default Probate ~ Coun, Maios NOTICE OF SALE ' 'The Final Word,' ' by Michael gle of Main Street · and will be rendered against you they come from friends who want honor. By virtue of an Order of Countv. Ohio, for apProval · Larnelle Harris, Steve Green, to say 'Larnelle, we love you and Card, Norbert Putnam and Spar· Spring Street; thence along for the relief demanded in Sale issued out of the Com- end aenlement: Main Street southwatterly the Complaint. Emto No. 25002 - So· mon Pleas Coun of Meigs we love what you're doing . Keep row Records. won a Dove as top forty-five ~ayne Watson and the group feet to a lot owned larry E. Spencer, County, Ohio, In the case of cond Account of Richard E.· . First Call were the other artist of at it.' But Ill had to choose, It worship and praise album. by lovina Downie; thence Clark of Courts Diamond Savings & loan Jonas, Trustee of the Trust Word Music's "A Son! A back along and upper aida of wo\lld be the songwriter award Meigs County, Oho Company, the year nominees. Plaintiff, "'· Craated by Item Five of the Randy Riffle. at al .. Doland· Will of Manning D. Webster, , Harris, a four-time Grammy because you're In on the ground Savior!," by Claire Cloninger , lavina Downie' s said lot t31 25 ; (4) 1 ' 8 , 15, ninety 1901 feet to the north· , 22, 29, 6tc ant1, upon a judgment ther- Daceued. winner from Louisville, Ky ., was floor of the Idea," he said. Gary Rhodes and Bob Krogstad easterly corner of said lot Eltata No. 21 B15 ein rendered, baing CaN named top male vocallst and "This Is tbe place where you're was named the top musical and parallel w ith Spring Ninth Current Account ot 1 No. BB· CV-21 in otid CO<lrt, 16 Street: thence in an easterly songwriter of the year and sifting through what It Is· you album. I will offer for ula at the Barnard V. Fultz, Trustee of front door of the CounhouM the Eattta of Anderson B. " Bullfrogs & Butterflies Part direction and parallel with shared another Dove award for beUeve and It's an exhilarating Main Street forty-ti"e (46) Public Notice in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Kibble, dacHHd. Item 10. best Inspirational album. feeling- a catalyst for spiritual Ill," by the Agapeland Singers & feat to Spring Street: thence Estate No. 25046 - Final ' Ohio on the 20th day of The Dove Awards, sponsored growth," said Harris, who won a Candle, Tony Salerno and Spar· along Spring Street ninety Mov. t988, at 10:16 a.m .• and Oittlbutlva Account of j APPOINTMENT OF by the Gospel Music Association Grammy this year for Best Male row Records, was honored for 190) feet to the place of be· the followlftG Ianda 1nd t&- Julie A. Biron. Adminittr•· • FIDUCIARY ginning. trix of the Estate of Ann Bi· . narnenta. located at 4141 and awarded based on voting by Gospel Performance. children's music. On April 5, 1988, in tho William• Road, Shade, Ohio ron. Deceased. Also ihe following del· the 3,200 GMA members, were The contemporary award, for cribed tract in same Village, Meigs County Patti and Harris won a Probata 46776. a mora complete de· Eotato No. 25639 - Fino [' pre sented Thursday night at the Grammy In 1986 for Best Duo "Watercolour Ponies,'' went to County and State: beginning Court. Cooe No. 25B11 , ICfiptlon of said realaatate it and Oittributive Account of M . Colleen Van Mater, Exe· Wayne Watson, Paul Mills and at the northeast comer of 11 Paulino Snowdon, 43945 as follows: irennessee Performing Arts Gospel Performance. Hartinger Road. Pomeroy, cutrix of the e..... of lAo· lot owned by lovina Dow· Situated In Bedford TownCenter. The Horizon Award for most Dayspring Records. The country Ohia 45789. woo appointed ahip, County of Meigs and In nard Earl Van Mater, De· nie: thence in a northerty Patti also won a Dove award as promising new act went 'Thurs- Dove went to Steve Chapman, direction ·and parallel with Administratrix of the estate the State of Ohio: ceased. 1 co-writer ol the song of the year, day to Bebe & Cece Winans. Annie Chapman, Ron Griffin and Spring Street ten (10) fHt; of Elmer G. Sayre. do· Eotota No. 25541 - Final• Balnt~ln Section 16. Town toto of 43945 Her· 3 , Range 13, Ohio Com" In the Name of the Lord, " 'With Soul superstar Aretha Frank· Star Song Records for "An thence in an easterly direc· coaoed, tinger Road. Pomeroy. Ohio p.any'a Purchate. Beginning tion and paraUel with Main Phil McHugh and Gloria Galth4lr, lin and Arlsta Records received a Evening Together.'' lorty·livo(451 IHt to 467119. at a atone set in the ground tratrix of the Estate of Ray. The con~mporary black gos· Street published by River Oaks Music· Dove for traditional black gospel Robert E. Buck. in the canter of the road at mond F. Baker. DecaaHd. • Spring Street; thence in Probate Judge the nonhwast corner of a Sandi's Songs and Gaither .for her self-penned "One Lord, pel Dove was won by Marvin southerly direction akma Emto No. 24335- Third Current Account of Yvonne Winans, Michael Winans, Barry Spring Street ten (101 feat : Lena K. NnHiroad, Clark one-half acre lot heretofore 14) e. 15, 22 . 3tc (Continued on Pogo 101 doodad by Samuel F. Wii· Hankerson, Carvin and Qwest . congressional . R. Craig Mathews, D.D.S. • The Daily Pomeroy-MiddJaport, Ohio ,.---People in the news------ PICKUP TRUCKS ON THE 'T ' IN MIDDlEPORT Free Cholesterol Test 18825 $396°0 $386°0 $51318 546631 5 16.1988 POSITIONS .AVAILABLE 992-2156 COME ON MEIGS COUNn - JOIN US IN THIS SIATI·WIDE ACnYnY. VOLUNTEEI YOUI GIOUP 01 OIGANIIAnON IN A co••1n CUANUP PIOJECT. FOI llfO.•nOI PliO. 01 WIRE: MEIGS COUNn OFFICE OF UIIEI CONYIOl UIIIIOIIAD. AT n. n. 7 IYPASS · , _ , , 0119 •s76t . r OFFICittt-6360, IIIIFOIR•tn 991·3371 �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Business Services 4 • tO PUCI AN AD CW 992 21 S6 MOftDAY dlr~ f8DA Y I A.M. to s I I.A. Until NOON 1.1.1'--0A'W r ll. _ -- - . _ "- -·--................ .-. . .. ................... -·-·----..,,.., , _ , . . , .. _R_, .... ----........ _............ .. _. -.... ... . ...... IO.O"t ~~·· ClOUD SOMO.n . . . .. ..._ . . . ... ... .. r::'-·110 · ..- ... __ ........... .. ,......... _....... ,_ · -·~..... - .. . • • ... ,. ..Ill ·-"'~ .,; "' c".. _ _ oloo• ,.. _ ••1 • 111a .. ,., -• u• •u• -=CI-- ••s• -·· --·-···-·-· --·-·· ..,. .........,_ -·- 11_1_ ... _ ~=:t:::.:-:.~-;. :::::...:_ ...... ..~ ...-e.,.., _.. _ _ -c:-- .,. ~_,_..,_ ..17--· --·••ct...... . jo llo wnt ~ telephone o ciUIA!e• - .,,_ =~--- ....- ...... Cld,./led page• rover rhe .. . ., ~-· '-~Yw••-•-•1 ~---·­ ... .. aa• -...-..............._____ -.... .......-......... •o""._ ~ -- _ ... ... ,..., ., ~~· c • •• ·- ,,._0& __ .·----....,_ ...... .. --4' _...._-···::t::'":"'-.. ·--..:::z... ·--·'-'____ _ ... _ ._ .. _ ........ ·........ l...--·-·__ ::.::=o.:::.·- ··--·t:=:. ···-DI ,.._DI RATES ~e=• M-• --~~~~:t:t:= Pubhc Notice ..1 ............. ...,_ JU....fl-4 ,., ::-r:.."- BISSELL SIDING CO. ·,. ...,_... ~-·-··­ . ---:t:=__ . _fto_,_ -· ... -to-· ... --· ---·Business • ces - c-•u Pubhc Notice (Conttnued from Page 91 Denn11 Guardtan of the Es lt. 12• Acress Happy HoHew load Any peraon w mtarastad may fila wr1ttan axcapt1ons to, aald account• or to matt en pertaining to the execu tion of the trust not lass than f1ve days pr1or to the date Jet for hearmg Robart Buck Judge Common Pleas Court Probata DIVISion Ma1gs County, OH tate of Damal Lee Buck Kuhn, a Mtnor Estate No 26677 - F~nal and Dtatr~buttve Account of Harold H Blackston Execu tor of the Estate of Jeaste l Saunders. Deceased Eatata No 25262 - F1nal and DiatributNe Account of J leland Crans. Executor of 'the Estate of Evelyn M Grueaar Deceased Estate No 25564 - F1nal and 01stnbut1ve Account of Angela Rucker, Admlnistra trhc of the Eatate of Elden C Blake, Deceaaed Unless except1ona are flied thereto, sa1d accounts w1ll be tor hear~ng before tald Court on the 17th day of May, 1988, at wh1ch t1me Nld accounts will be cons•d ered and cont•nued from day 3 Sealed bids w•ll be received by the Board of Matas County Con)mllllonera at the Commisslonau Otf1ca. located tn the Court House, 1n the Village ~of Pomeroy. Oh1o until 12 noon on the the b1d1 will be opened and read aloud at 1 16 p m on $50 REWARD for the furnishing of all kinds and sizes of aggregate that may be raquered by the Me1g1 County H1ghway Oepanment Estimatffd quant1t,.1 of all aggregate required, approximately 40,000 tons For the safe return of "Ibsen", altered male cat, mostly black tiger-tabby. • Real Estate General and Cable Bdls Here ~~r- IUSINISS PHONE 16141 992 6SSO RESIDENCE PHON! 16141 992 77S4 NOTICE TO AGGREGATE VENDORS the 27th day of Aprol, 1988. !No uestions asked) We Carr-, F1shmg Supplies Pay Your Phone SPECIFICATIONS FOR BIDS AS FOLLOWS 1 Bid pr~ce per ton f o b loaded at the vendor 1 plant for the varlout kmds and 11181 of aggregates that may be required, Which Will conform to the pertinent State of Oh•o Department of H1gh ways Construction and Matenals SpeC1flcattons, excaptmg pea or shot gravel. wh1ch 11 an ungraded mate nal • - arm WOILD un S/141 1111 m• L&L INDEPENDENT CARPET CLEANERS lmm MOVIES & SliDIS fo The Best Technique In Carpet Cleaning IJIBIIUIICII St: rvmg M c 1 ~s 001 E M•in POMEROY, OH. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Are you lookmg for a home m the country bul close to town' 1989 You can move nght mlo thiS 4 All bidders must agree 3 bedroom 2 stor~ home to furn11h any mater~als at w•th garage vmyl Sldmg, 1 the same pr1cea to all the new thermo wmdows & Political Subdeve,•ons of doors, rear deckmg Approx • Me1ga County dUfing the b1d penod I acre lot Call lor an ap 6 On the envelope conpomtment $28 000 00 tain~ng PRICE REDUCED - RUTLAND - Owner wants to move th1s spnng1A farm as mce as th1s needs afam1ly to en)OY Approx 60 acres ol land w1th alovely 3 bedroom home Ornate ongmal wood work adds to lhe charm Mo dern kitchen. storage bu1ld 1ngs and much more' RE OUCEO TO $50,000 00 RACINE - lk11que Ill StillY home w/3-4 bedrooms Added leatures 1nclude central al! ong~nal woodwork fireplace. fam1ly room. 2 lois and much more' Call lor appOintment ONLY $2990000 the b1d. the neme end addresa of the vendor muJt be shown and plaenly marked •• Aggregate B1d" 6 Propouls ere to be re turned on bid forms supphad by the vendor. and w1ll be opened on the date and place 1pec1ftad ebove 7 The Ma1g1 County Comm11110ners reserve the r.ght to accept or reJect any or all b1d1 and / or any part thereof Mary Hobatattar Clerk Me1g1 County Board of Comm11t1oners I141 8, 15. 2tc Musun Coum 1t'S R1U HALSTED, AGENT P01nl Plto-, WV 13041 675-7618 YHS TAPE Wt Ul (Oft,trf thole old Mow111 & Slillos o•or to oosy YHS UU AMY CARTER or 101'! ELECTRONICS 446-7390 ORDINANCE 571 An Ordinance d111alvmg the Board of Pubhc Afhnrs Be 11 ordained by the Council of the VIllage of Po meroy, Oh10 two-th1rd1 of all members elected thereto concurnng Where11 the Pomeroy Vd lege Counc11 das~res to dis solve the Board of Publ1c Affatrt And wfl,._ CouncU de 11r11 to ntabhlh the poait10n of VIllage Adm1n11trator to eu- RIGHT FOR THE BIG FAII1lY - 4 bedroom home silting on approx 6 47 acres of ground N1ce big dm1ng room carport. lam1ly room and much more Needs some work ASKING $29 000 DO pervloe the Vlllloge OWMd publoc utiiH•eoiWotor/ 8 - ) and the Slnlol DepaThll Ord1nance shall teke effect upon ita adoption and be m force from and after the aarhest per~od allowed by POMEROY - Possible tra1ler lol - I ~S lots all uhhl1es Has older homeon property lm med~ate possessiOn JUST $1000000 TUPPERS PLAINS - I ~ story trame home w1th 3 bedroom s bath 1 car garage s1H1ng on a n1ce double lot ONLY$1790000 Hltlry E Cl1lancl Jr 992-6191 949-2660 Doltll Turfttr .. 992-5692 Tracy Riffle • 949-3010 Joan Trussell OffiCI ' • 992-2259 A OI REAL ''--------' I low APPROVED GEARY BODY SHOP 550 PAGE STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN 8:30-11:00 P.M. l 14 88 lmo ments Water and Sewer De-partments Cemetery Street department, and Community Development Weter D11trlbut1on Supervln and direct th11 department end assure quahtv water diatribution to all households with accurate me· tanng for proper billing (bu 11neas accounts mcludad) Water Treatment Plant Mon1tor th11 plant for proper maintenance. l1cenaed oper atl)rl and 'flecessery opera t1on to meet gu1deltnes for Otlio EPA requ~rements Wastewater Treatment Manage personnel M ult be hcenHd, or obtain license as requ~red by Ohio EPA Must ue that equ1pmant maintenance gUidelines are followed Sawor Distribution Monitor ell I8W8I' lines for proper handling and correctN>n as necauery Improvement and expan~~on 1nto all areas of the Village for Nnrtary operation Slnlol Manage pnonnel paw and miMntenance wfth .. other aNal which 1ncludel mow~ng nght-of ways, snow removal. monltonng mltOf' expondi1ure and 1U0Q1111i0n1 for o_...,.,, o - .,........ ATTEST I Jane Walton (Clerk/ Treasurer. Village of Pomeroy) Larry Wohrung ( Prea1dent of Councel. Vllhlgt of Pomeroy) 14)13. 14 15 3tc Pubhc Notice tonnal and oversPB the ge neral up-keep and melnte nance of the grounds Chem1cal Analya1a Must be familiar w1th the analylill a11ocutted w1th the dally op erat1on of the water and sewer departments Mull be able to perform auch dut1e1 11 necaasarv to preMrve the safety end well bemg of the rea1dants of the Village of Pomeroy The V11t1ge Admm11trator Will report deractly to the Mayor of the V1llage of Po meroy The above listed dut1a1 mult be performed accord mg to Sacteone 743 0! 743 07, 743 1 D. 743 11 743 18, and 743 24 of the Oh1o Rev11ad Coda and compen181ed baaed on a twelve f12) month porlod from the 18th day of April 1988, ondflom oney-thorooftar poovidad thot Council I tor, that 11ld polltion would roqulro lho ochedullng ond oupotvloion ol oil Vlllogo om· ploy- normolly wortdnv oo laborers on the atreet, ceme- lory. wolor .._ bulldlngo and other property under the generolcontrol of the Vllloge of Pomoroy lo II rooolwd thottho Pomeroy co....ll hlfWby ..... lhe pooltlon of Vll'-1111 Admlnlotrotor 10 bo hold by o duly qualified poroon fomiUor With oil focoto of w.ter, eewer. cemetery, and :.r:..on:::,"'ot'l'=~ 1 1 .,.,menta Thll peraon must ol1o hove kn-lodgo In tho loroo1 of lhe foll-lnv. "-'""oil Vllhlgo doport 614-1162-3821 lutheroud John Door1, Ntw Halancl, l11sh Hog 992-6282 4 13 p.,,, & s.,,h Middleport, Ohio YOUNG'S - Addons and remodeltng Roofmg end gutter work Concrete work Plumbing 1nd elech'lcal work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT I FREE ESTIMATES CALL 992-2772 GARAGE & POLE BUILDINGS ROOFING & GUTTERS 4 11· 1 mo •ICCeOdlnuv- by giving...,. tloe In writing to the pooltion holcler elthor .,.,...,.lly or by moll ot lout thirty l30) day1 prior 10 tho oxplratiOn of ouch Y- the oelory of the Village Ad· minlstrator shall be twenty thou~and dollars lt20,000 00) par yoor, PI'/· oblo •n bl-wool<ly ln11oll· monto boood on twonly-oix !28)-ol poy porlocl1.lnod· dillon to oolory, tho Villogo of Pomeroy Wll poy Ilia frlnQo bonofltl normally pold to full time Vlllolge employeoo Thlo reoolutlon 10 llko offOCI upon llo odoptlon ond 10 bo In torco o1 the oorlleot dolO ponlblo Rk:herdSoy'l Moyor, Viltllge of Pomeroy) ATTEST Jono Wollon lCierk/Treoouror. Vlllego of Pomeroy) Larry Wohrung IP-Idonl of Council, Vlllogo of Pomeroy) 14)13, 14. 15 3tc HEATING & COOLING •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS PAT HILL FORD PH. 992-2772 FREE ESTIMATES 3 28 U -1 mo 992-2196 Mtddleport, Ohio JIINI CARS 01 11UUS -fRfE ESTIMATESFor any of lhntstrvllft call 614-742-2617 hlwMn 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or loovo Missaa1 1-13-tfC VIDEOS PH. 742-2833 Open Monday thru Saturday 12 Noon till 8 P.M. Corner af New Lima load & Bryant Street Rutland1 Ohio J&L BLOWN INSULATION •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Wmdows •Replacement W1ndows •New Roofeng FREE E5nMA TES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 3·28·88·1 mo and State Income Tax. typing. bookkeeping, and Notary Service. Margaret Parker BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES '"At Reasonallle Pncts" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2860 992-2264 3·21·"87 l Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 100 - Female Chow dog Found In Rutland by Bottle gn plant 114-742 3073 7 Yard Sale Rt 124, Pomoray Ohoo AUTO & TRUCK Alto T, ..•mlttlon PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 Inn 1•1h & 15111 3 family C.nte '*" town hou• Dish• •bla and chalts. clothet mise 8 30 Midc:tlePort & Vfcinity FEDERAL STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOSS ConttolyaurWolght-T.. o"Now Sh..,. Dlot Pion"' ond E-Vop Wat•r PIUs Available Fruth ""-"' !IIIIo llhlorComp hoal-.. Qrou,..- Full t7 por night 114-1148-2121 MAJOII CREDIT CARDS! II• or at Veterans Memorial Hospital . .oredltarcl - of - Nohlotory, -· new onenful8dl For lnformMion c,n 1· 311 733-1012 oat M21311 ....... *"" -. .._.. ..-.lot. -~alllthn. lund I riC 00 .. 1:00, ··""""· AsHtl 11. . . 00_ 4 Thursd-v. Friday •nd S1t AprH 1415,18 from l-6pm 2nd trlller up frGm Orange Twp Fire Dept Tuppen: Plalna. 0 Mise IDOla Including electric bl•de sharpener, gl•siWire clathlng and mite Item• Carson Anklence V•d 1111 Fridll'f and Slturday Al)ril 15 and 18 Wflt and Clifton RMn caneels WebuyquHt• Pre1180a Any condition 118· ••oo) N..d now Coli 81-.892 5157 laby fumttura, clothing (new AppiiCitk»ns for London Pool Manager will be accepted untl 8 PM. April 1 5 1988 A"um" are ta be 1ubmittad to "anlce Lawton. Cl•k·Trea1urer, Vlllttt~• of Syrecu• Ohio 46n9 Government Jobs •18 040 e69,230 vr Now hiring Your ••• 806-687 6000 ext. R 9806 for cumnt Federal lltt AVON All are• C.ll M•Hvn Wewer 304.882. 2845 Pteuant Vdey Nursing Care Center II intefYfawJng Aegi• tered Nur.. tor knrnecMate em~oyment Salerfw bealn at 19 81 par hour c•ll Kathy Thomton Director of Nunlng at 3D4-87&-r;,238 If you are Interested pt._ntV.el-vHoapltalll an Equal Opportunity end Afftrmltlve Action Employer •ee ••• 1203 tlrnejobt Jolnth•w..t:VIrginfa Army National Guard 3~675- 3950 or 1 B00-8•2 3818 Public Sale 8o Auction 2 h .. h, 2 car Government Ho""" from e1 00 (U rep&url Buy properti• for back taJCHI Info repo listing 1·51 8- 1uparvi•or• No Investment FREE t10lnlng oupplleo & kh Call k•thy coll.ct 81.._3731777 lorMOneto babv lit in our home Mon thur Frl H Interested call 304 178 8911. salary negotiable lab¥ litter needed for 2 children beginning June call 304-882 12 HouMkeeplng Furni1h rafaren- "" 304-178- 7t 16 13 2490. b-mont n8W' furnace end centl81 •ir gat~~ge fenced yard low SO' a. 2414 Mt Varnon Ave PI Pit WV 3CK·675-1774 8 room hou• 3rd ltreet Muon WVa. walking d11t11nce to grocery furniture stQI"tt polt office, benk 114 000 00 30~ 882 2971 2 bedroom fu• b•ement J)ltlo and garage Fenced back yard Bellmaada. 304-875 342? 24x80 double wide home on '&Ox1 10 lot tcretned porch utlltyhldg, fenced yard Clifton wva 304-n3 5157 32 1988 Radman Sectional home 28llfi8 3 BA centrt~l air re•dy to be l'llOYid Call 814-4468694 •fter 8pm 121<83 2 8R 61 .. 448-7603 04500 Coli 1881 C,..tridge 14,70 2 BR 2 batt. g.,den tub cethedrel ciMiinga. total elac und•pin nillg large porch C.ll614-448- 9853 rUionable. Call 814-742 2037 Government hom• from •1 (u Delinquent 1111 property A•OIIIH&ion1 Call 8011ii 887 8000 Ext GH 9B06 fo• cu'""' repo li1t rep~lr) 1989 Price Meyers 12k8& troll• Mull oall Coll&1-.817 3<409 'TWo mobile hom• plu•I50x1 00 lot 305 HoiOMy Street Handenon WV& 304-875-87215 2 bedrooms mobile hom• partically fumtlhtd. drlpM. CM'pat, ~' cond u 888 00 30-.87115218, 10 D0-1,00 PM i 984 Pftwood mobile home wJth ex.-ndo living and dining room• 2 bedrooms, 2 Mthl one with gill'den tub •tone fireplace. 3CK 175-34,1 01 Fenns for Sale Auctio- Col Oocor E Click 304-.. 8 3430 Uc No 75._ 88 17 •I• In Jackson County 320 ecru of campgrounch hunting Ak:k Pe•.on Auctionetr I cenlld Ohto and 'Walt Virgtni• Nelle Ford hq room tor 2 eanior ladl• Room boerd laundry Rea1oneble Ctll 614-448- Lots 8o 81-.oWe-3172 TOP CASH pold for '83 modll lftd neww ..-.1 a.n. Smtih lu"*·Pontloc 1111 ..... Oolllpolo Colll1 ........ 2212. ---···'ot turni............ Aioo-• Compltte heM Mholdl •11"-446-3181 -ian. 1hlrd • Oll¥o, Aoyeltvl 2U·I311 WID do ~obywlnQ 1 In .,. homo -.-~-..• . toll 114-381. 7171 J • R'o Roofing. lldng • rem:dtll+ WlllbuldDMt•& outbuldngo MlniW 0«-tw worlc only, 18 .,.. . nperience. toll 114-448-1327 or 4,... 1812 Houoool-lng lri GolllpoHo - 7341 or 112·1218 2 ocroo At 110 Drillod well 8o ,Coll81 .. 388-8354 :.~:oe1~':i:.NIONIJ. w._.."~~Colll1 ,....,...~.orr ......._ 81. Mlclloel Gillum Real Eoto,._ 11 .. 288-2219 rura4 wttar Concrete tr~~llerpad NIJrMrOUS fruit trees •10 500 CIHnlng- Hou• a offlcee Aa ~· INnctll Call 81 4·44&-1788 or ""'-.'".,.h.._ Will do Coii114-448-S034. 'I Womu would like to babvsh In hor homo Uvoo In Eoglo Rldgo • w..tod ,., bur UIOd Mobllo Colll14-848-2117 Ho- Colll14-448-0171 loloy-g , , _ III<Whlodr Good UIOd glldor Colll1 ..44a. Homo lo loa- In Fl¥o lltlnto A - • -blo Coli 114-H22030 ........ IJ 2 bedroom •partment on Lincoln Hill. Pom...or Coli 81-.882· 8639 or 814-992 3489 1 bedroom •panmenta. Furniahed and unfumllhed 1200 1225 per month Utllitiel fur nlsh•d Coll61-.t92 5724 2 bedroom Apt for rent Car peted Nice letting Lau nctrv facilities available Call 114- 992-3711 EOH 1 bHroom furnished .tfedencv apt 1 upltllirs apt with 2 bect.'oom1 Kftchen fumilhtMt E Main Pomeroy 114-992 8215 or 814-992·31523 Two-tour bedroom .,.rtmlrlts In Pomeroy Deposit required C•ll 814-992 8723 after 15 00 3 room furnllhad apt 1st floor level No pets 814-!M9 2253 Che~ter 2 bedroom •P• 61 .. 986-4291 ar•• Furnlthed bnament apt 1 par son All utHitl81 furni1hed e150 Sm•ll two 1264 APARTMENTS, mobile hom• houMI Pt P1NNntandGalllpoBeeeh Stre.t Middleport Ohio 2 bedroom fumlahed ept utll tiel paid references end depollt 304-882 2511 In Eurak•2 nice & ctean 2 IR moblla....._ 0200&t225per mo Dap required No ..... Adultt only Call 814-245 45 Furnished Roome 6883 Furn4shed room 919 Two end three ~oom mobile homn 3.4 mile out S•nd HHI both Coll441 4.1hfter7PM Aw Road. 304 675-3834 2 bedroom tralllr furnl1hed. 1 untumh:hed Crab Creek Road 44 Se~nd Golllpollo •125 • mo UtHitlea paid Single mala Sh. . Rooms for ntnl waeiE or month Starting It 1120 • mo Galli• Hotol 11 .. 448-9880 304-6761206 46 Space for Rent Mobil• home lot eo ft or •m•ll• 9 2d 4th O.lllpol• e7&-wtter peld C.l1448-4418 aft• 7 PM Apartment for Rent 2 a R ..,,, 6 cJoeeu: kitchen appl fumlthed. W•her-Dryer hook-up ww cerpet newly painted deck Regency. Inc Apt• C.II 304-875- n38 or 8711-6104 New completely furniahed 81)1rtment • mobile home In chv. Adult• only Pll'ldng Call BEAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 536 Jockoon Plk• from S183 • mo Walk to shop and movt&l 814-441125118 EO H Brookside Ap.tmenta Located oH Bull¥ . . Ad 1 BA ...ciou1 apartments with modarn ldtchetn and wuhar..ctryer hooku.. c• ble tlfwWon •vallabl• Call 814-UII-1932 Antiques 614-992 n87 EOH per month 307 Spring Ave 614-992·25•5 bedroom house t166 00 month plu1 utllitlel and depoSit no pets 304 675 53 couNmv MoRILE Homo Perk. Route 33 North of Pom1roy Rental treilers Call 814-992· 7479 Buy or Sell Riverine Antiques, 1 1 24 E M•m Str•t. Pom•oy Hours M.T W 101m to 8p m Sund~ 1 to 8p m 614 992- 2526 r Dragonwynd Cattery Kannel Perai•n tnd &l•m•• kl«•n• Naw AKC Chow pupp1N C•ll 614-44153844 7PM Se•rt 4 HP 20 g•l t•nk •lr compreesor 2 year UOO 3 HP rototiller. v•rv good condition •100 Colll14 "8 4CK5 •z• 3 formals. 9 10 2 long & 1 1hort Womone41 Cllll814·448· 4084 oftor 3 30 PM Ury Bov rototmer 6 HP Srn~~ll flat bed trail• SlV dl1h, com piM.e C.ll 814 U8w4138 be tw•m3PM.BPM Btldwln Con1ol• pltno-bought new In 19815 S 1 260, Trl St•r IWMPII'·new in 19815 •100 s..,. Kenmor• he1vy duty w..her • dryer Ul50 Calll14 448 7123. morning• • •venlnp 1 100 lbe tob8cco b. . 40 centa per pound C.ll 814-367 0397 S•trt 10 HP riding mower t310 Gibson ttoltfree retrlgar 1to1, U& CoU 61•·388 8189 •ftar I PM Cem•tery Lou Memory O.rdMe, G•rdifft of O.votton MCt6Dn 3, krt 137 C 13715 •ch Firm C•ll 114-245-54157 Steel I b•ama-1 1n x8in x8 ft x7/ 181n •30 •ach Ch•nnel lron-10' ft 120 e.ch Call 81• 317-7519 -·PM For •le Firewood •euoned hardwood HEAP Vendor No 7047 pick-u_p or dalt\ler Any 75 2 Reg 6 v••r old whhe female Eaklmo Spitz dog• Very gentle Good with k1ds C•ll 614 448 Free 0111 A...rage •200 • month oH and gu royr~lty and "" gas for home or tr•ll• 20 beauttful eores M Tuppers Pllint. At 7 and lllciiO(f uko Ad frontogo Public 'Niter end electrlollv on ~ Youeeull ~fo,.~ •le, bank PlY oft o 304- 26 ft Bayhner cnnser 1988 wide beam aU electronic galley canvas etc 360 V 8 •ng IIHPI 6 Very low hOUri 121 soo c.u 304-727 eeeo AKC Reginered Chow ChOw puppl" 6 wk• old Call 614 446 2689 AKC Regl•tered S1btr11n Hu1ky puppl" 4 mal•• 1 fem•le Both parenu t;~n preml•u Shot• end wonnld Cell .vtnlng• 814 949 2940 1 2 ft ban bO•t & tr••l•r UOO C•ll 814 446 0767 after 6 PM or weekend• Pure bred Engh1h Shepherd pup• 8 wkl old Gr•lt farm dog• 614 986 42~6 ' ,, • Reglltet'ed PaklngaiB fam•l• 5 months old bi~eult color gr•l't with ehlldren p•perl and he•lth 128-11110 ....,,... diV l•urdiiV and Iunday 01 rpome. g•age. all• wfth atorl(gl room. plenty Mttr, a•den spot, . . wood bumor. outoldo llilmlll¥ loo 10 IIPIII"dot• 114-14J. U24 coli for oppol"- i1 Muetcal Old upright p1ano for sale 1100 C•ll814 381 8575 El.ctrlc Ou1t1r *200 Csll 814 446 4468 lndlvidu•l gunar lations Be g1nntft S.riou1 Ou1Ur11t Bru nlc1rdlt Mutle 814 448-0687 Jefl Wamlley 1n11tructor 814 448 8077 Limited Opening• & 61 L.IV&St OC k 63 Instruments 71 Auto's For Sale 60% Umou11n Bull 8om 2 10 87 Ve•rhng weight 1030 lb1 Coma •nd •ee wh•t L1mousin c•n do for your cros• br.-c:l•na AU.~ng t860 Chestnut Hill Umouam At 2 Box 8&, Crown City Ohio 46623 81 4 268 1969 3 Ew• 1heepsw1 yr old 4 lembl for sale C•ll814 387 0334 Reglttered P•lnt Stalhon aer VtCB Be•utiful d•rk brown loud toblano APHA and ROM arena bloodhn• FH t76 614 949 2052 LiVI!SIIICk Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U S 35 W•t, J•ck•on, Oh10 814 288 6461 Ma1My ~rgu10n, N•w Holland, Bu.-. Hog S•l• a. Sennce Owr 40 Uled trector. to choo•• from & complete line ot new & used equipment Largeat aeloctlon In S E Ohio MF 20 Turf tractor with 8 ft f&ni1hM mower. •43150 830 c... with b•ier mower S. r•ke •3850 Owner will finance Call 2 regl1tered thoroughbred fUiie1 2 yr1 old 304-675 4232 or 675 3030 64 Hay 8o -on"'-"'" r Aohtan, - . .=~ public lot~ ooobllo- 1981 Olds Delt1 88 Royll, 72 000 mile. Florida c1r axe •h•p• 12,870 or b•lt oft• or trade for 4 wheel drNI 78 T·blrd pb ps crulae, •1.000 or belt oHer 3~ 675 2241 72 Trucks for Sale 1980 Chevy Cuttom Oelu•e PICkup With topper C•ll 814 448 7498 1fter 6pm •115 Call 614 44e 8460 Kenworth 1nd Detc.lb ...d corn Scott Farm Grsq SMC11 W L Vflrilly AlfaHa 304 676 1608 Ground •hell corn 14 50 per 100 he round b•IH Alt•H• or o8t h•y 1n dry 120 00 8 00 12 00 d1lly. Morpn'• Wood l•wn F•rm, Rt 3& Pliny W Ve 1977 Chevy Scoudale wlth topper PS PB autom•t1e •1800 Call614 317 7B91 1975 Ford pickup wtth c•mpot' top Excel sh..,. 1700 C•ll 61. 38B 9119 Auto Parts & Acceasofi8S Otds Bu•ck Pont••c. Chevy Chevy tNck Ford Chor••• tran•m1111iona (uudl •re Inter r1ally inspeeted & c•rry 3000 ml or 30 dtiy w1rr1nty (wh1c:hr.ter occurs flrn) We buy JUnk transmlsslona c.n 814 441 0986 BUDGET TRANSMISSIONS U•ed & r_.,u•h •II ty"' gu.r•n teed 30 day• m1n1mum PnCN agg & up Atbu1lt torqu• a1 low •s t39 3150 cOn\lertM>n k1t1 to fitS 10 •· C 10's mMric &. overdr~ve Hard part• for tr•nt mlu1on & tr•nam1111on liita C. II 1 304 4230 or 1 814 379 2220 79 Motors Homes 8o Campers Coachman 34 ft travel camper with e•tens1on Excel con. Call 814 388 9791 • 1975 Uyton camping trail• A1r lo.cllid C.llformor•tnfonn Also 410 Hond• motorcycA 814~8 26~8 : • VQiklw•gon c1mpar v1n AuQ• good 11 200 ctth Sleeps 5 614 949>2528 ' 1971 Holiday Trweler 22 fl 379 2588 John Deere 1 4 T baler rnt~nure 1pre•dlt' grader bl•de di1c culttv.tor1 plowt. 5 bottom cultlpKkar fertlllae •pruder 200 hww..,n. electrlcweld•r. gu welder • cutting torch, h-v elr.~•tor-squ•rt balln Paature for rent Call814-448 2784 1874 Chevy 1 ton 400 V 8 motor Sharp- In a. out C•ll Sr,rv1 r. r,s Ferg•rsan141nchplowt&•one row cultiYetor Dvm•mark 11 HP 38 cut electflc mrt mower C•H 114 387 7441 MeiMV Fergeraon 185 di•tel Good cond 14000 Firm C•ll 814 3BB 93•• 11 -----•-•___7 _ John Deere corn pl8f'ler 2 row S. 4 row, 1300 S. up Wheel diiC 8300 • up Deerbom pickup dilc, 1460 John Daera wheat drill t450 M•nure •pruder. 1200 & up Haying equ1pment N•w Superior mow~~r. e11S71S New Flnilh mow.r, 1850 N•w hay TedM •a10 Howes Farm M•chinary At 1 2•. Mayh~ Ad J•ctlton Ohio C•ll 814 trade 304 157& 8394 814 446 7862 71 188& s 10 Btu• •easo 1986 Elc•mino, loeded t81&0 C•ll Auto's For Sale 1983 Chevy Clmlon Am radio, luto tr•n• PS, PI 89,000 mlln 11460 Can btiMn•t thi G.Uipolll Daily Tribune or for morelntormat1on c•ll 114 "8 2342 1984 Ni1un S•ntra 2 dr hftbeck PS, P8 6 1pd m.,ual AM FM Can • dark tinted win dow• 61 000 mil" •3395 c.n 114 448 &897 19715 Ponti.: Flrablrd V 8. Mrto Sh•rp •1150 C•lll14- 288 8522 Of 281 7214 1887 Chevrolet Celebrity 4 dr PS PB, tlh cruls•. •lr AM-FMIfMIO Call 114 448 4950 or 448 08&2 anytime 814 44e 8898 1978 Ford F 150 pick up Aula bo•rdl hM recently bftn movlid C.n be ...,. mott •nytlme 866 Dl•mond St upper end of Middleport 1978 Chevy4ll4 360 •uto PS. PB tih whoel 11• H9 2237 1971 Bluer 400 Special. auto 1 973 ton pick up. euto 4 truck tlrea. C•U 114 .tter 8 OOp m Tr•d•lng GMC one 11 00x11S 992 2250 1914 M•zd• B 2000 Sun dOWntf pickup with topper, auto • ., cond AM FM stat.u CMiette 13,780 00 304 876• 6122 368& tlmo e14 742·2•21 81 Home Improvements a~d• 1981 Chevy~ ton pick up aU1o, power .... ring and br...... crui1e tnd more 304 895 286·6944 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondibon81 ltfetlmt gu•r• tee Loctl raferencet fumilhad Frw MtlmM•• C•ll coli~ 1 114 237 0488 day or nlghRog•r•B•••mtnt Waterproofing SWEEPER •nd ..wing INIChiria repair p•rt• •nd auppl'- Plqtt up and dethtery D•vi• Vacuum Cl••n•r one h•lt mile liP GeorgM Creek Ad C•ll 81 4· 448·0294 P•mtlng roof1ng, ~odetln9 tree trlmm1ng hueldings to~ down, gener•l h8uling ~II 814 317 0121 1 w• TrMehing re11oneble rat• tllr eltctnc gu draln8f1 llnei P1pe &: furturu •t dlac:ount C•il Prom dretl, till 13 blue l.ca off 1houldet' wHh hoop Call 1978 Ford truck, •uto Pl. AC 6t4·446 8&08 675-8726 Coli 304-773- 5161 Prom dr•..... for .... Wom ont41, size 6-8 A•klng e35 Hch Cell 814 982 2982 h'lnlngs 1982 Toyot• truck 3,4 ton I wh:h topp•r 17 000 mil• exc cond, •&.000 00 304 676 1615 S1dtng ov•rhang gutt... nann doon & w1ndow1 frM ftti mlltll Call 814 441 1070 Spadou• mobile home tots for rent Femly Prkte Mobile Home P•k. CJallipolla . . ry W Ve P•l•mino m•re for ule •l10 MM tractor wtth com planter and cultlv..or C•ll 814 98&-3891 73 Tr•l• loll. AI 1 Locu• Road beck ot K • K Mobile Hom• lArge Zenith 11w.o, record player, 8 track tape. radio Uted very linle •200 814-949 1980 Chwy van ~ton PS, PB, U500 C.ll Mollohan Furnhur• belwHn 911115 814 448 744t or 814 3877187 after 5 Sp•ca fDf .m•ll tn~llen All hook up1 Cable Alaoaffld.-.cy room• air •nd cable M•on w v. 304-878-3073 304-175-1071 cwlM, topper 12 900 00 304 . . . 742 2782 lpMd 2202 Vans 8o 4 W.O. 1979 J•• Cherokee Sony lata VCR mtchlne lnd 350 movl• C.H All •3&0 Good cond •1000 Coli 11• 448 0899 ....992 2617 1980 Chevy Luv Nlca 4 wheel 51 dll..._ Co11614 255 1414 ott• 7PM Hou1ehold Goods 1 979 Bronco lock in lock out hubl 41Pd .AM FM Can N•w painl C•ll 814·"8· 8892 Bridl Block Wortc Foundnionf. brick venelf' fhplace., rttlllrs. r•tonrtions • •mali johl FrM •ttlmlltH 26 '1"111 •Kpentnoe. Calll14 248 8152 • Cant afford high prie.e? C1U A & Bnmodehng You nern•rt we doh •tlow low coa 814 «e- 8970 RON S Tel.vlsion S•rvice Hou111 ceill on RCA Outza~. GE SP«:iahng In Zentth c.'ll 304 f576w2 398 or l14-44i 24U F.ny TrM Trimming, nump remov•l C•ll 304-87&-1331 Rot•ry or c.ble tool drilling Most wells compl .. ed llllledrt Pump ui .. •net llr'VIC. 304· 89& 3B02 1987 510 Biller lo8d.d' T•hoa pkg 304 876-5912 Motorcycles eeoo 1980 H•rt-v D•..,k:leon Rotld•· Good cond DlpWtdabl• 12300 Call 814 379 2249 If t•IS PM 4 ....UU oflor 7 PM 1... Mutt Mil 1982 Yamah• 750 Mllxlm Good cond 1800 mil• 2 BR CoiiiU 245 8192 otter I PM utihlll 1125 dop Coli 61._ 241-9595 44811071 1 3 Court St 2 lA 2 lmhl klitchlrl furnished. w / w c•pet No .pooo Off 11101t porldng. 1328emo DlueudHiea Dip & 1979 Hond• XR 210, on or oft rotld. •400 1981 Hond• CM 400 ltreet bike low milug• 8800 1650 C•ll 814·258 m Colllt4-441-•921 1124 2 or 3 BR 2 "" b...,. on Flrl't 1184 Yamaha XT Monocro11 800 cc Runt good *800 c.u •pt 881 Third Aw Oaltipoli1 •210 a mo plus 1981 Honda V-85 C•U 814 Avo Cllll1._oW8-1079 114·318 1384 Oarqe 8plrtment·3 room• • bath w/ d elr Clean No pl'tl Starka TrM and Lawn Sa~ t•wn c•~ lend1~ng, ltump remov•i 304 571-2842 or 678 2903 82 Plumbmg & Heatmg CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth •nd Pine G•llipolls. Ohio Phone &14 .... 3888 or 8t4 •u"n 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Re1ident1el or commercl1i wi'r· mg New ..-vtCI or rep1lrt L1cenMd •lectric•an E1t1m1t1 frH Ridenour Eleotr~cal 304 876 1788 85 General Hauling 1185 Hondo 3 wlloelor bell cond Call 114 448-21511 ,,._ Coli 11._4.1· 330PM Honda 121 Motorcycla. Lllle . _ 1250 13CK Coli IU-192· 1178 HaMy D•vtd.on Sui* Glide All or~in.e 1,000 mil• Excel cond Call 814 241- 1131 Com- lumlollod- 3 _ , . • blth. 1221 por month Coli 11"-UII-4109 or 371-27<40 z eo • - to. 11000 Low rnll..... lndudN oddltlonol . _ , ..... Hondo A,.. In MldiiiPOrt ,..,_or unfu~ 114-1492119 Dillard Wat...- Service Paole' Ci•t•n• W•ll• O.IIVtry Any tim• C..ll 81...,448 7404 No Sunday calli J • J Wet•r Service Swimm1ng pool• Cl1t11rn1, ._...is Ph 814 245 9216 R • R Water S.Mce Homa cist..-1 w.tle pocg flied For m...tv Jam• B0\'1 W•tert C•ll 3041751370 Peul AuH Jr Water Service Citttml weUs Clllll14-- Poog n - eon 114-"2 1304 or 4 .... 1111oll•l 118t 111-11111 CIA 305 Good ""'"'hlon tiiO Coli 114 182 113101814-192-3112 ''" - - 1 Ill upoiOir~ v lwm:dslld. -..... .....- lcan · 1 • 2 -whh ....,..rtfrlg. l210.t221omo ..... Coli 114-4484249 or 44a.23211 • 44a. .428 76 81. 288-8622 1987 Kllw•Mki KX·BO C•ll 814 448 09&4 v.rv n1oo. b-o p l2no1 l . foi usttd 64 ttourt seepsliK self cont•lned ul• pr Furnished efficiency •145 Utll 1tle1 paid Sh_.. bath 807 Second. Ootllpolll Coli 11"- LOTI. ektru 1979 Dodge V 8 1tllndard E•c•l runnmg cond C•ll 81 .._. 304 675 1286 4411 1fler 7 PM Nloo 1 lA • rtonr • retrlt fumlohod w- • '"'""" plld ....- C o l i 114-441-4341 - I PM nninolna. gocoo1 ....... 104172-- or 172·1111. Pont1•c Sunbird 4 cyl auto • run1 good good body SHOO 304 8715 7376 74 11\ 1... lol \llllh IIOiol - one en. 1.,.. uua dad. ...,._, Jorklhollood.- ·n Wotarpold Blovo•retr~ 1131 Second. Golllpollo Coli 441- t14-441-H11 ao 441-4127 = 6394 Downtown-Modern 1 BR corn -·Clyde· · .JI 304-1711-2131 • o ........ · - 104-1111- 1 979 Mercury C•pnl Railey Sport 4 cvl •uto AC 1979 Marcurv Capn 8 cyl 304 676 1984 Chevy pickup PB 1ir cru•e full 111a. 8 cyl auto • 17600 Complete .vtlerbed Grarn No .... Call 814-44~1837 N- ono !o~1 opta hp 304 676 2364 ~·~;;o:rd~·=·~304;;·~6;7~6-;4;1~7~3====~~~:::::::::::::::::::r::::::::::::::~::~~ Ill I ICI'M Rt 124. Y.t mil from twill Formo. Po-d. Oh ZIR troll•. 2 big odcltlonol 1987 bolt Ullce over payment• nothmg down V 6, 1 IJ ft 1715 e> 'HII>t'loiEA ... Upltlirt unfurnilhad 8pt Clr- Aduhs only 1119 Boatsand Motore for Sale 8492 Farm SUJiiilil!s o9•& 1 980 Black Hond• with Nddleb -s~•. one own• aherp good cond c•ll 304-875·1572 •ft• Call•h•n's Uted Tire Shop Over 1 000 tlr ... sl111 12 13 1 4 Uli 11 18 5 8 mil• out At 218 C•ll 814 268 12151 Huge 31' oval pool wtth deck fence & filter ln•t•ll.tlon & fln•ncing •vall.ble 1 800 341 8314 CFA Himelayan 54 Misc. Merchandise SWIMMING POOLS 1988 ORDER NOW PAY LATER . 1982 Honda Cu1tom CltoO.. lOt e11.trs1 Sale or Trade 304 875 Utilhl01 pold 29% Nell Golllpo111 Coli u-.44e-••11 oftor 7 PM Acreage ll1hing •nd ,..._.lon Located on US AT 31 Clll Century 21 Sundecb, lidlng. p•ntlng, roof. carpem• wort&. trailer ,.. J*r Calll14 379 2418 ~ 7423171 Small kHchen 11ble •nd two eh•lrt 304w876-15344 Motorcycle• Pet Oar-..• apt, furnlahed e226 For lnv 3 bedrQOm ranch home with g•rage t275 month 0111814- Mallohan Fumiture Qu•lity fur n1tu,. & c•p.t at low••• 110111 ble priDH Fln•nclng •v•ll•ble to qu•IHilid buyert Upp81' A1ver Rd Gall 0 814 446 744t 74 -----Groom and Supply Shop Grooming All br .. d• All 1tylet. lama .-.1 Food o.... Julie Webb Ph 814 448 0231 Unfumil:hed •pt ~2 BR e1&5 died Rog 88 1 1·105511 Jim 1 Odd Jobl 2 bedroom• carpeted stove refrigerator Will accept one or two children Oapotlt required No lnlide pat• 814-992-3090 175 1460 • KIT N' CARLYLE® b) Larry Wnghl Pets for Sale 56 p - kltch.,, AC corpet Coli 814-448-0139 35 We pey C81h for 1• model ct-. ultd c.rt Jim Mlnll a... .oldllnc ... oa.. Johnoon Houte In Plantt Subdhriton 3 BR 111nch 8326 a mo C.ll 814 446-7123 Morning• & evenings Greclous llv1ng 1 •nd 2 bedroom epartmenu et Village Menor end Rivar1ido ~rtw ment1 In Middleport Ftom 1216 Including utiHtlel: Clll 1 11t bunk bed• eompl.... 1815 New coffH end t1bl" 189 T•ble 8 chau1, 21Hft t141 3 plec. bedroom tult•complece I 179 Plclcl!lrll Furnhure. 304 The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 ..,,d utllkloo pold. No clllldron 16 18 Wanted to Do 8 30 PM 614-.W&-173• 11 ..448-0338 Top jobl: require top lklll• Act Nowl Southtlltlrn Buafn"s Coll..-148-4317 AICS A.ccre Wanted To Buy 8 room hou.. In Gallipolis No Pit• H1ve ref • dep Call after 30"-883-111144 188 acr• Rutlalnd towMhlp remodeled 3 bedroom hou• with 1 'h hat hi. 2 b•n• 3 other bulldl- pond, free goo minor 111 Included C•ll after 8p m 3074 k1tchen att g11rage Dep01tt a .vterances C.ll814-446-1368 centl"'l•ir on lot in mobile home p•rk Used onemo 112 900 or belt offer Set up loclll call lt4-'H2 2348 e...... antklue. farm. liquidation ooloo 304-773-8795 3 BR ltvlngroom bath utility I -,.-----:-::-::-:--··1 GalllnnllsForry 1988 Aedm11n 2 bedroom S 33 I 61 .. 448-2914 42 Mobile Homes for Rent call ut for your mobile home Insurance Miller Insurance 30•·112·214& Alto •uto, homo. lifo hlllth Miscellaneous 2 BR unfurnl1hed, garaga 1 mile 218 t200ntnt t160dep Ref M•rned coupl81 One child Apartment for Rent llo 614-446·8221 Mobile Homes for Sale attar 5 00 ""' 304-875-3118 • Nicely fumllhed llfll811 house Aduh1 only Ref required No pet1 C.ll 814-448-0338 Houte for renl/ule-Seducled country home 8 ml from Lacks & Dam Glenwood W Va Call 1 914 Felrmont 14x80 centn~l ~r 2 bodroom 1\'1 bltho,d call Schools Instruction I ' ~-,-,--,-,-,--,::-:-­ Coll614-446-9686 A 1 oond 6711-3031 ln1urance Homes for Rent 3 bedroom hou111 1 9aere• On Rt 7 Appointment onty 814- <1987 Buddr Mobile Homo 1 21<10 Vorr good condition ot 41 489 3541 oxt H 1622 24 hrs P.nv Ph1n now hiring area ~di•· ··Hou• price Roln or Shlno u••u• 2 bedroom 44 Rentals 3 BR llvingroorn bath utility 1 knchWI ett Price reduced Call 814-446-1358 1871 Skrllno 12x110 13500 Colll14 317 0188 > Uoyd Super 'SPECIAL • ll '1 "If this is heaven, why isn't it permanent press?!" acrel.,d Collll-.388-9305 AREA SUPERVISOR 8873 Giveaway Colt 114-17t- Aa111mblera wanted Earn mo ney e11embllng Teddy Beer• Free Information Write "o El EnterprltN P 0 Box 2203 Kloolmmee. R 327•2 2203 boardforeenlorchllens Sped.. c•eln prMite home 814-H2 .u... y Youngbleoiii'Miadoa. 24lll Government Jobs 118 040 t59 230 yaar Now hiring Your are• 1-905·887-8000 e·xt A 9 8015 for currant Federal lin Ellm Homo. 209 S Founh Mldcloport. Ohio Room ond V.-d Solo Burdotto Addn 8 00 114 448 3224 new flreplalce utnlty room 1 3 bedroom 2 baths full fim1hed 404 Uncoln St • Middleport lint Frl Sat Sun 1411.17 9 00 am until ? L.tttM of ewrythlng for nt~ryoue 198& Sectional 3 BR 2 ~othl poalbly rours 3 adiY• a week Clllattar 6 PM 81 .... 2.5-915815 Situations Wanted ltoms, lou hoff Homes for Sale Babvsltter for 2 ohlldron -s• 6 glo11 Ught. lumhuro tools loll or mile Fridoy a. Sotuidoy 9·6 Gigantic Yard Sale, April 141511 Bilow SkMrs Jewtrlv Gol- Forry Thou...,. Sol•·lleaper hldt awey, G E refrig twin bed dinette let delk aofa atorm door Call o..... .__.,.._, -.c Woitll..,._ 3 bedroom home Salem St Rudend Gerege garden •pot fruit tree'• See Fred Yt'Uiiem•on or caH etter 5 00 814-742 ~~2~4~27~o~ll~o~•!8~00~~==== 9 Seara deep fren:e cook ttove 3 pc ~room 1u1te tree trimmer Eurak• tweeper C•ll 61 4-446-2867 ...,. lin' 'I" 992 1332 Need an &llperienced mMt cut bornto4n bo.,.(10·12) antkfua china Cllhlnet aduft ...In , _ to IIOOd homo In "'- - u•• to Melga High Call l14-982 3254 (31&1733-6063 Ext F 2758 MONEY FOR COLLEGE! Pon 8 Announcements 11._••• 4033 ,g••u•. IIIVtl lot on At 33 Swimming pool uteUte close NOW HIRING Your area *13,1550 to e69 480 IMME DIATE OPENINGS Call 1 Coli 11021838 •Rangel •Freezers •Refrigerators "Most It lopolr,.lo" Alllllllllll: I! fill! Ill s Full w•v• w•ttrbed t12& C•ll Recklead 134 000 to •32.000- ASSEMBLERS wented Earn monev a1sembhng Teddv Be•a. Free lnformMion \.\lrb Jo-B EnterpriiBI P 0 Box 2203 KittimmM A 32742-2203 'HIRING"' II Gowr......,t fobo am lharp til ? Sat and Mon We Sen~lce All Milk" 1/22/U/IIn 3 Coli 614 448-3368 your aru 1115 000 - ees 000 DEAD 01 AUVE •Wash ere • Dryers 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gall1pol1s, Oh1o 45631 Mulberry lflls, Pomeroy, G1111ge Fn & Sat, 9 4 Furn1 tuftll, baby chest, clothing l & M Stort Rt 7 by Kantuga Drive 985-3561 6-17·tlc Ucensed Clinical Audiologist 4th 9 5 lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE REPAIR Llst1nmg Dependable Hunng A1d Sales & Serwic• Heanng Evaluations For All Ages G•llipoli• Flee M•rktrt Former Th1ler Gar•g• Rt 36 S. 180 Open Sat & Sun & Every 3rd & 3203 Jackson Ave Point Plea- Roger Hysell Garage Used rlfrig•etor. •1r condl t1oner rock..- recliner Real Estate ,31 AVON Sell Avon for ALL •reu Hair StyHitll Acroa The Street ~ing ulon il ••lung two addlt:lo"-' llyllst• who ere look lng for more than jult •nother job C811Terrlat814-"8-9510 for dcrtalls Gallipolis & Vicinity of 4-16 86 "" ::z:: (614) 446-7619 01 (614) 992-2104 z: Found VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING '30-11 "' ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. :i 61._2.5-9263 · Poiiiaro•;-- ··· ·· Will do Federal 4·12·'88-1 mo C!l lnp lot Coli 61-.3BS 8885 141 Fri & Sal 10..1 WANTED MIDTOWN FOU~D Rrng lh Kroger 1 park Nol-llloodRd 1 mlleoffRt Authonzed Serv1ce & Parts Bnggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Hom elite Jacobsen 2 11r-"'IB-tfn CHARLIE'S Lost end Found 7 d Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business Fodelalll11 7.2 2830 We can repair and recore rad1ators and heater cores. We can also ac1d bo1l and rod out radiators We also repair Gas Tanks. 992-661 •Will Do Houhng With 2 klltons 1 groy 1 black will defMr within raasonebla dll t.nce. 304-895-3881 INSULATION M•ddleport, Oh •Dozer & Backhoe Work 818 040 t59 230/yr Now h1rlng Your 1r11 805-887 8000 Ext Aw10189 for currant Gelllpoli• 0 -614 "" 1171 GOVERNMENT JOBS rog-od Coello< Spaniel 30._ 675-2393 J&L VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY TRIPLE P EXCAVATING 3 pupplet to good home, moth• L.__ _ _ _.::;_4 ~ RADIATOR SERVICE 955 Second Ava lNG CO recommends thai Yf)u do bu1ine11 with people you know end NOT to send money through the m•ll untH you have 1nvntlgated the offering Help Wanted 7 - old puppl•. 30-.1750219 blonde •nd white long hair dog. Ntedl home immediately eu.. 3-21· 87-1 mo SMALL ENGINE REPAIR INSULATION t1 & 7 for aummar et my home or 10-8-ttc J&L 11 .. 949 2585 Found l.angtviUe area Fef'Mia PH. 614·992·2657 CORBIN & SNYDER FURNI I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Agency Covered WWtth Workmen'• Compenaation 875 7274 Business Opportunity E111~1oy111ent ter Full time Clll 814-4461543 or 245 6669 Onty expe rlenced need to apply BONDED • INSUREO •nd u1M fi.lm•l~o~rt and appllo•nc .. Call 614 448 71572 Hour~9 6 Financial 21 LOST Bleck Labndor Spada female Rio Gr•nda •r•• Gllrnera Ford Rd Clllavenlngl Hourly or L1ve-m Arrangement• ~ TURE CD Weight bendt with weight• Included 304-875·2200 ett.r "Pu,.ln'" Coli 114-.48-2021 NURSES AIDES ORDERLIES LPN'o Of Household Goode Valley Futnlture • Will heul all trnh $20 00 load ekcept car bod~" 304 875- W•nt to buy pump org•n cha_, f•lr cond or dontte to Y~ger Church call 3~-458 1727 & ASSOCIATES We Prov1di Care For the Elderly In Tha1r Home 51 Neld daye•a •etv~ce1 C•ll814- 949 2410 .. 61. 949 2460 5462 Sm•ll Beegle puppl" 6 •• mal• 1 mal• 7 Wk1 old call 6 LAFF-A-DAY Servtces Miniature guy SchnauNr Vlcintty of Golf Coui'M Antwera to Mme of Home llealth Care CARPENTER SERVICE 992 3.76 m LOST P. E. MILLER 1 8 Wanted to Do Buying da1ly g~d. 1lkler coin• nnp. jewelry ltlf'llng ware. old coins largo cune.u::y Top prl c" Ed Burttett Bl'rber Shop 2nol Avo Middi .. ort Oh e 14- ~,:::.,".:, LOST Male whhe Wnlevan terrWwlblacker,tt Answarsto n.m• of "Babe ' R.w11rd of Coll814-258-1182 1-28 88-tln Wanted To Buy Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 5 w-h collor Coli 11 .. 441 4479 F•r• E••IP•••t ·u 1 .,, DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 814-992 3o79 FOUND Doolor 319 So. 2nd Ave. Pomeroy, Oil!~ .•". Rt. 1, Rutlond, Oh. 45775 -ov Bulavii•Shrlne Club ar" Brown & white mala dog Farm Equipment 992-6215 or 992-7314 MIKE LEWIS-OWNER may terminate the the polllion of VIllage Admlnlotrotor ot the of tho firot or any Be It funher resolved that RESOLUTION 1 03·88 Pomeroy Vlllolge Counc•l doolreo to H,.blloh tho pool lion of o Vlllolge Adm1nlotro 742-2451 WANT 10 IUY WIICIID 01 Said poomon Will be held Richard Seyler IMoyor Village of Pomeroy) U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 11/ '1.111 tfc -· IIIOrm d..., correction and ·Cemetery Manage per • JUST DEXTER - In the Country - ApprO! 98 acres. barn and other bmldmgs pond fencmg approx 16 acres til fable 35 acres pasture w1th a two slory farm home All lor $32,000 00 G ;~ lll a ~nd Public Notice BARGAIN ONLY '10,000.00 Owner has re duced pnce lor a qu1ck sale New roof recently pul on. 2 bedrooms large lot all on 1 lloor Good starter home' Call Today' IIIDDLEPORT - Good 1 floor plan 3 bedroom home on alevel lot Part ba sement carport lront porch central all and much more Must see to appreciate FIRM AT $29,90000 aoc:om eon,. n,_,. bulbs to give 'SALES & SERVICE 1/?lll !tn 2 W1th respect to the afo re111d. estimated quant1t1es. the vendors shall under stand that no guarantee 11 g•ven to the actual quanti t1es of aggregates to be fur mshad, but each v .. dor shall be required to furnish any part of the actual requirements, as ordered durmg the b1d par~od 3 Pnces on th11 b1d shall be firm and 1n effect from Apnl 1, 1988 to Apnl 1, 0 GGS CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING SALES & SERVICE Pubhc Notice Announcements 992-7539 411 '871 mo ---~~-----•""tl 161 North Se<ond M•ddl•port, Ohio 45760 14)15 1tc 27th day of Aprol, 1988 and Very shiny fur. Also answers to "lbby". 614-742-2355 of Rod • At lltasonable Prices 3 11-lfn 1 fomllo Booglo1• m-old w-h 2 mlxod fomolo puppiol 11 .. 742 2153 CAN ORDEI '"Modern" PH. 949-2801 ar Res. 949-2860 to day until finally disposed ""' old 11-.192 1593 "Modtrn Ammunition" Ptwdar Supplies GUNS ON REQUEST NO SUNDAY CALLS Free puppj.... Mixltd tweed I 90:,'d":'; !.:l'h':'o':: Call 81...,9'92 2260 •fter 5 00 Black Now Homo•••t ••free Eet1mates" • to - - - o -..... 614-985-.288 HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 9 Giveaway B•u•tt Houncl Fam•le 3 months old IIKk •"d tan Call t;========:;,;========::;i ll - ~11:.., _ Friday, April 15, 1988 16,1988 J • I FUIINITUIII 14tlflo.._Avo U..lng ,_,. 1171 • up ladroom ...... tlllaup VWiojor_ _ _ for Dlnnattet, bed•, beddlne. dr111er•. aheeta, aouoha•. oholrl.lompo.-ondt..,_ "mile out 304·171· 1480 !vwy day " ' ' I I 2.000 - . . . coli 304-178·231....... 2111 ..... 1713117 PICKINI VIPs throwing out lhe llrsl Christian ol the season -- ,.,..-Hondo- 800 blllo. 1112 1171 - r y 121 dirt Grone! Mo .... 304-171·1131 ( Wattenon ' a Water Hauling. r...on..... r•tn, 1.......... 1171 " - - 800 1 time GWMr. e700 00 or beat offer, FUIINITUIII oW8·3171 - 1117 Hondo F - 210 A, •• OOfld. 304-178·:1211 cell aftlr 4 00 pm eacept on dollvoly, • ..._.. PGOI• well .tc Cllll 304 178· 87 ' Uphollltery M-roy 1 Upho-.,. -.tne tri oounty arw22,...... The liNt ......... ~ ...... Col 304 1?1 4 14 for fret In " ' - �Frida~~pril15. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 12-The Daily Sentinel . Lottery numbel'll .---Local news briefs-- Dally Number 138. . EMS lws three rolls Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Thursday; Racine at 4: 01 'p.m. to Durst Ridge Road for Margarltl' Holter to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 4:46p.m . to a brush flreonSwlckRoad; Rutland at 8:11p.m. to Route 684 for Iris Norris to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Plants ... CO·CHAMPION - Debra DUion, left, Is shown with Principal Grace Weber, from Riverview Elementary School. Debra was county co·champlon in tbe poster contest. --Area deaths-RaJp h Gfubs Ralph H. Gibbs, 63 , Readding, b e a t "'"' 30 p ' m ' In Riverview Cemetery at Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral home Natasha Slater, Mike Brown, Dorena Horn, Salisbury Elementary School; De· bra Dlllon, Rebecca Evans, Beth Bay , Riverview Elementary School; Ginger l:.ee Nutter, ' M'ke Laugh.,., Carl etta Buckley, Tuppers Plains Elementary School; Lauren Young, Krlstln Foreman, Jennifer Mora , Chester ElementarY School; Michael Jarv~. Ryan Crisp, Jake Gannaway, Salem Center Elementary School: Brandi Hysell, Candice Walker, Matt Titus, Rutland Elementary School; NakumaTYree.Bufi)'Penoorwoods,EUm Lewts, Mlddl eport Elementary SChool; Gary Stanley, Amber Bennett, Donald Yost, Harrisonville Elementary School; Rochelle Jenkins, Syracuse Elementary School: Robert Oliver, Kim Crites, Isreal Grimm. Pomeroy Elementary School; -Tracy Shalfer, Dodger Vaughn, Roger Barnhart. ReJoicing Life Christian School; and Kirk Turley, Bobbl King, t::~o'i" Gilland, Letart Elementary Kelly Ann Swisher, Jennifer Lawrence, . ,_, PICK·4 ticket sales totaled $232,!00, with a payoff due of $104,856. • coni 50 cents but alike..• COACHES. SHORTS Callaway, Heather GrtHlth, Tuppers Plains Elementary School; Tyson Rose. Adria Frecker, Chest~r Elementary SChool; Amanda Barringer, Anlta Tho· mas, Riverview Elementary SChool; Denise Shenefield, Candice Moore, Salem Center Elementary School; Rachel Hysell, none, Rutland Elementary School; Jeremy Grimm, Melissa Pooler, Pomeroy Elementary School; Joy O'Brien, Aimee MU!s, Syracuse Elementary School; Deanna Lee Booth. EmUy Heighton, ReJoicing Life Christian School; and Brandl King, Stephanie Sayre, Letart Elementary School. The Meigs SoU and Water COnservation rnstrtct sponsors these contests each year as part of their educatiOn program. . - 8-1 ' .KANSAS JAYHAWK 1988 NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPION (Ia Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis 4t Loewl AT CARLETON SCHOOL STRACUSI. For Information Call 992-6839 "•fter 6100 P.M. • OR 992·5896 INSTRUCTORS: Mick llowoll, lladc hit - Am Electric Power ...... .. .. ... 26~ AT&T ....... .. .... .. ... ........ .... .. .26~ Ashland 011 ..... ..... ............ .. 68~ Bob Evans .... .. .......... ...... .. .. 17Y. Charming Shoppes ............ ... 12 City Holding Co .. .. .... ........... 32 Federal Mogul ...... ............... 41 Goodyear T&R .. ............ .... .63'1. Heck's Inc .... .. .. .... .. ... .......... !~ Key Centurion ........ .. ...... .. ..38% Lands' End ......... ................ 21% Limited Inc . .. .. .. ......... .. ...... 19'1. Multimedia Inc... ............... .. 64 Rax Restaurants ... .... ........ ... 4% Robbins & Myers ......... ,....... 11 Shoney's Inc ..... .... .. .... ........ 24~ Wendy's Intl. .... .... ........ ....... 5% Worthington Ind .. .. ........ ...... 19Y. ~ i.ftw . SHOE PL tl:AC ·E . ..; By NANCY YOACHAM Tlm.,..Sentlnel Staff POMEROY The Meigs County Commissioners will be considering this )Veek just how , much of In Insurance rates for county courthouse employees they will be able to a !ford come May 1. The Insurance was discussed. In friday's meeting of the commissioners. The commiSsioners met on Friday so that Commissioner David Koblentz could attend the annual meeting of the Southeast· ern Ohio Association of County Commissioners and Engineers. Hospitalization, surgical and Raga12 Door SALE 13995 Sprint ER 5 Speed 2 Door. Standard SALE 16495 SALE 15995 PER .~:H T·Bird, Alloy Wheals SALE 15995 SAL£ 16995 PEl PER MONTH $12,995' Scottsdale C1 0 • 4x4 Pickup SALE 15995 PER SALE Special Trade Per Customer Please! S899S Goes Further At NISSAN: #1 In Quality Control Of All Japanese Manufacturers $ $ $ $ $ s s s At s ·s speelal week, which islhe state's seventh annual state-wide clean up camPI\Igu, residents are encouraged to elbninate litter to enhance the beauty of the state and presene tbe . state's natural resources. (Times.Sentlnel pbolo) major medical Insurance costs for county general fund em· pioyees, which Include court· house employees, are currently $77.90 per single policy and $207.30 per family. Proposed increases which are to go Into effect May 1 would bring the rates to $118.87 single and $317.68 family. In the past, the county has paid the fu U price of a single poltcy, while the employee with family coverage has paid the difference between the cost of a single and family policy. By next week's regular Wed· nesday meeting, the commissioners must decide If they are going to cap the a mount the county pays at $77.90 or if they wlll pay the Increase for single policy. The decision by the commissioners will be reflected on the next payroll for general fund emplOyees. The commissioners expect Rick Patrick of McNelly·Patrlck and Associates, Jackson, to be at Wednesday's meeting to present an Insurance option In which the various county departments In· eluded In the general fund group would assume a portion of liability, thereby lowering the rates. Patrick's proposal would give the commissioners an alter· native to paying the proposed Increases. Koblentz reported a thumbnail sketch of Wednesday's meeting of the SoutheasternOhloAssocla· lion of County Commissioners and Engineers, hosted this year by Athens County Commissioners. A tour on Wednesday Included a new daycare·Head Start Center I By United Press lnlernational ln~rease; Akron 2.9 percent; COLUMBUS -The number of Cleveland 2.4 percent; Young. crimes reported In Day ton and stown 5.1 percent on Incomplete Columbus In 1987 rose dramatireturns. Cincinnati reported a cally over 1986, while most other drop of 1. 9 percent. Ohio eltles except Cincinnati · Nationwide, the number of reported . modest increases, ac· serious crimes reported to law cording to preliminary figures enfon:ement agencies rose 2 from the FBI. percent from 1986, FBI director Cincinnati reported a decline. William S. Sessions reported. It Crime figures rose 18.6 percent was the third straight year of In Dayton and 12.4 percent In increases. Columbus, the only two Ohio Crimes Included In the modi· cities o~er 100,000 population that fled crime Index Included rose by double-digit figures. murder, rape, robbery, aggra· To tedo reported a 6. 7 percent vated assault, burglary,larceny I theft, motor vehicle theft and arson. crlmes.ln 1987, an Increase from the 46,958 of the year before. The number of reported aggravated The modlfled crime Index total assaults decreased, but all other showed 20,015 reported crimes In , categories rose, Including arson, Dayton In 1987, up from the 16,878 which more than doubled from . from 1986. Although murders fell 4061n 1986 to 8311n 1987. from 51 to 35, Increases were noted In rape, robbery, aggra The number of crimes reported vated assault, burglary,larceny in Toledo hit 29,756 . ln 1987, up theft, motor vehicle theft and from the 27,890 In 1986. Increases arson. The biggest Increases were noted ·In all areas except were noted In burglarly, larceny arson. theft and motor vehicle theft. In Youngstown, the number of For Columbus, the modified reported crimes reached 7,901, crime index total listed 52,772 up from the 6, 746 of the year Following the tour. a meeting was held with speaker Larry Long, executlve director of the Ohio County Commissioners Association. Long's remarks dealt mainly with State Issue II, House Blll 592 on Solid Waste and the Ohio County Commissioners Associations' self.in~urance plan . CommiSsioner Richard Jones reported he has been Informed .t hat David Baker Jr., director of the Ohio Department of Develop· ment, will be in Meigs County on Aprll28. Jones said he was told of Baker's upcoming visit by Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency officials, but that he was not told where Baker will be appearing In the 'county . At the request of Meigs County Engineer Phlllp Roberts , the commissioners passed a resolu· lion establishing Insurance rates at the highway department a~ cordlftg to figures In the depart· ment's current union contract. The commissioners also ap· proved an lnterdepa~ tmental . transfer of funds amounting to $63,400 from various accounts In the highway department's budget, Into the department's bridge contract account. The transfer will cover costs of replacing three bridges In the county; Wickham Road In Bed· ford Township. already under construction, Cook Road In Bed· ford Township and Price Road In Salem Township, which are both scheduled for replacement as soon as possible. A request from Letart Township Trustees to extend Township Road 631 to the Gary Wolfe res ldence was turned over to Roberts . Roberts said he would be get tlng In touch with the trustees for additional information on the requested extension. Roberts and the commission· ers are scheduled to meet 10: 30 a.m. Monday with Tom Closser, of Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional Development District. at the site of the proposed construction of an access road from U.S. 33t6Carper'sNursery . In final action , the commissioners signed proclamations declaring Aprll17·23 as National Library Week In Meigs County; and AprU 23-30 as Clean Up Ohio Week. Meigs County llbrar les are celebrating National Library Week with the theme "The Best Gift You'll Ever Give Your ·Mind .. .A Library 'Card. " During Clean Up Ohio week, residents of the county are being urged to "get In to the act" of eJbninatlng litter In order to enhance the beauty of the state and to preserve the state's natural resources. Clean Up Ohio Week takes place during Keep America Beautiful Month when Individuals and groups across the nation will take the necessary steps to clean up and beautify their communities . previous, however not ali figures were available lor those years. From what was reported, d~ creases were noted In murder, rape, robbery aggravated assault, and motor vehicle theft. In Cleveland, the modified crime Index total showed 446,365 crimes In 1987, up from the45,263 of a year before. Decreases were noted In rape, robbery, motor vehicle theft and arson. In Akron, the modified crime Index total showed 18,354 crimes In 1987, up from the 17,839of1986. Rises were reported In robbery, burglary and motor vehicle theft . In Cincinnati, the modified crime Index showed 27,751 crimes ill 1987, down from the 28,277 In 1986. Increases were noted In murder, rape and motor vehicle theft, but declines were reported In robbery , aggravated assault, burglary, larceny theft and arson. • Workers ho~ored for money-saving ideas COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -An Ohio Department of Transporlll· tlon emplOyee who designed ,a brace out of salvaged sign materials will receive the top cash award Monday in the State Employee Suggestion Award ·Program. . GeorgeE.G&InesofSunbury,a ,traffic control superintendent . with ODOT, Is one o! 16 state employees to be honored with either cash awards or certlfl· elates of appreciation for the .money·savlng Ideas . . Cash awards represent a percentage of the savings. · Another ODOT employee, Byron Buckley of Columbus, will receive a second cash award .from a suggestion he offered last year. Buckley, a sign worker, SlJigested nuts and bolts be used on temporary highway signs Ins lead of the more expensive clips and hinges that don't last as long. He received $112 last summer and Monday will get receive $50 for her suggestion of $130, basedonaddltlonalsavlngs· how to handle flies Involving .boiler system In the central food suspensions of drivers with viola· serVIce area of the priSon for lion points on their licenses. $12,000 under the price quoted by - Barbara Edenfield of Coa plumbling contractor. lumbus and Andrew Hinkle of -Herman Copeland of Colum· Worthington, two employees of bus, a sign supervisor with the Industrial 'Commlsslon, who OJ?OT, who will receive $145 for will each receive $50 for their his suggestion on how to make suggestion to lmpt"!We record and utilize highway work signs keeping and track the status of and directional sighns. unfinished work. :... Stephen W. Goodwin of - Larry Johnson of Garfield Columbus, a natural resources Heights, a fiscal officer with coordinator with the Department ODOT, who will receive $50 for a of Natural Resources, who will suggestion on how to handle receive $70 for his suggestion ·to Income tax deductions for em· C~l!-nge vendors to mall a p!Oyees who work In more than newsletter. one municipality. L Marilyn Hageman of Colum· . -James A. Warner of Massll· bus, a Claims examiner with the Ion, a therapeutic program work · Bureau of Motor Vehicles, who at the Maslllon State Hospital, will recelye $50 for her suggest· who will receive $50 for his lng of color coding claim files to " suggestion to put name cards I~ find tbem more quickly. pockets on medical charts of - Michele Ohrablo of Colum· residents to Improve record bu~. a clerk wlth·BMV, who will keeping. . - David Roseler of Berlin Heights, a watercraft supervisor with ODNR, who will receive a certificate for his suggestion of listing the the district watercraft phone number in all phone books in the district. - Kathy Farnsworth of Canton, an administrative assistant at the Massillon State Hospital who will receive a certl!lcatlon for developing a multt-copy pres· crlptlon form to record medica· tlon . for patients being discharged. - Kathryn M. Hall of Cleve· land and David A. Lynch of Cambridge will receive certlfl· cates for their proposals to notlty ' employees about work status during winter storm emergencies. Hall Is a fleld representa· tlve with the Ohio Civil Rights Commission and Lynch a mental health administrator at the Cam· brldgeOOevelopmental Center. Absentee ba~oting begins in G~a County . s ·s at Hocking Technical College and the Community Action Agency Food Bank, both In Nelsonville, and the recycling center, the train station development and the Dairy Barn, all in t\thens. iD Columbus and Dayton up drastically • Taylor Nissan s s- s .s "Lt~AI'I UP TIME - Melp Cout~ty sloaer David Koblentz, at proclamation Friday declaring Clean Up Ohio Week In Meigs Wltb Koblentz Is Kenny Wigg!Jis, director of the Meigs County Utter Control Program. During tbls Crim~ Pathfinder XE Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday . Admissions Mamie Swauger, Middleport; Agnes Brown, Pomeroy; Julia Flagg, Syracuse; Marguer lte Stearns, Pomer.oy. '!])ll(sday Discharges - Car· rofl Teil'tt>rd, Hilda Hart, Charles Findley. S137 Van, 5 Speed Your 8 Sactiona. 66 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Who wlll pay . employees' insurance increase? htrll~lt'lt •.1. hI)U$t....... -.1 s Sunny , windy. Hlgbs tn mid 60s. Chance of rain near zero percent. HIS as SALE Along the River ......... Bl·8 Business .......... ......... D·2·3 Comics-TV .. ............ Insert Claslllfleds .... ............. D3-7 Farm ..................... ..... E·1 · Editorial ................ ..... A-2 Sports ........ ............... C1·8 Page B-8 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, April17, 1988 Susan HIUTis Former Meigs County resident .Susan Fern HarriS, 79,ofll0Eim St., Lancaster, died Wednesday . at Crestview Nursing Home in Lancaster after an extended" Illness. Born July 22, 1908 In New Haven, W.Va., Mrs. Harris was a daughter of the late Zed and Jessie Graham Powell. She was a member of the Lancaster First Baptist Church. Survivors lnclud.e four daugh· ters, Mrs. Junior <Ann) Carter, Lancaster; Mrs. Richard (Do· rls) Bailey, Middleport; Mrs. Wllllam (Carolyn) Demosky, Middleport: and Mrs. Sherman (Jeanette) Weimann, Lancas· ter; 15 grandchildren: 16 great grandchildren; one great great grandson; a brother and sister· In· law, Jerry and Venlda Powell. Mason, W.Va.; a sister, Faye Ball. New Haven, W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be Saturday. 11:30 a.m .. at the Sheridan Funeral Home, 222 South Colum· bus St., Lane aster, with Rev . Don Robbins officiating. Burial will ·Jnside: tmts Copyrightlad 1988 Start'tng TUESDAY, APRIL 19-7:00 P.M. • C-l-5' • T-SHIRTS SHOJOKAN KARATE '"'!ltnntng Election day... l878 Beat of the Bend, By Bob Hoeflich In Our Town, Tom Rue remembered By Dick Thomas Page A·B Vol. 23 No. 10 a-· All-SVAC athletes honored Different,· NEW SHII'MEt4T ·oF · the essay est were follows: Anita ~==~E~~~C~·~ John lta•tr llack lelt. ==u~~~~·~,~~~~;;~~~~~n~d~~~~;;;~;~~~~~~~ , , ~t:od~a:y~<F~r~ld~a:y~)~f~ro~m~3~t~o~5~a~n~d~7-~F~I:rs:t :·n~d:s:l'CQ:nd=p=l~ac=e~r:es:pec:l:lv~e~Jy:J~n ··•~r~t,~ll~ac~k~hl~t~ !988, in died MertyThursday, Hospital, Readding. Calif., April 7.... to 9. He was born March 18, 1925, in Hartford, to the late Ervin B Iaine and Anna Marie Gibbs Gibbs. He was a deck hand for the Ohio River Company. He served in the U.S . Army, World War II where he was a POW. He was a member of the American Legion Smith· Capeharl Post 140, New Haven, a member of the VFW Stewart· Johnson Post 9926 of Mason, and a member of the DAV Chapter in Huntington. · He is survived by one daughter, LeAnna Jean Gibbs, Mason; two sons, Ralph B., Mason; Michael R., Castro Valley, calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Iva Ingels, Point Pleasant, Mrs. Maggie Nitz, Pomeroy, Ohio; four brothers, Harold, Hartford, Clifford, Louisville, Ky., James, Weaverville. Calif., John, San Francisco, Calif.; two grandchildren. Graveside service will be Sunday, at I p.m. at the Zerlde Cemetery. Fnends may call Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Military rites will be conduc· ted at the graveside. Sunday JUST ARRIVED/ Continued from page 1 • flrst place and a blue ribbon and $2.50 and a red ribbon for second place. All students entering an poster or essay received a pencil from the district. First, second and third place respectively In the poster contest were: PICK-4 5246. Ticket sales to t aled $1,454,114.50, wlth a payoff due of $1,017,817. . 1988 GALLIPOLIS- Absentee vot· lng lor the M!IY 3 primary election Is underway at the Gallla County Board of Elections, ac· cording to Elections Director Charlotte Seamon. State law permits you to vote an absentee ballot If you: Will be absentfrom the county . I , . on ~lectton day; are 62 years of agt! or older; will be hospitalized on election day; have a personal ll~s or physical dtsablllty; are an piectlon official; can not vote on Je.lectlon day because of a rellglous belief: or you will be In !all for a mlldemeanor or await· IngJirlal. To obtain an absentee ballot, wrtte or eo to the county board of elect ton and request an absentee ballot. Give your name and voting address, the election for whlcb you are · requesting a ball_ot, your reuon for an absenL tee ballot, your party choice, If It's the primary, the malllng address If the ballot Is to be i mailed and your signature. The deadltne for apply!ng fcir an absentee ballot for the May 3 primary election Is noon Satur- . day Aprll30. All ab8entee ballots must be received at the board of elections ot:flce on tbe second ftoor of th~ courthouse by 7:30 p.m. on election day to be counted. HIGH POINT OF lOB - Two mM JII'IP8ft lo work oa tile flllf allow S..tlden lllmuee ,\Jeacy ll'rNar • p!ll1of the tlowiiiOwa revllalllllltloa proJeci• ._.ann• downtOWII have beea Jlllllllq aad rtx1a1 ap thalr bldldlap liD make che area mere aeatfleclcaliJ pleMq. (Time1-8eaUaeJ pbolo) ., J • � 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 15, 1988 gibbs harris powell