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2-The Dally sentinel

Glaspie says Saddam
·promised no force
she made repeated visits to the FQrWASHINGTON (UPI) Speaking publicly for the first time eign Ministry in Baghdad to
about her meeting with Saddam " insist." that the dispute be settled
Hussein days before the invasion ot peacefuUy:
"I was instructed to find the
Kuwait, U.S. ambassador to Iraq
highest
Iraqi official available and
April Glaspie said the Iraqi leader
impress
on him that we insisted
repeatedly promised he woulc! not
~
aU
disputes
... be settled peaceuse force against his Arab neighfully
.
I
went
back
seven days
bor.
sttaight
...
I
explained
that
we are a
Glaspie told the Senate Foreign
superpower
8lld
we
would
act like
Relations Commiuee Wednesday
one,"
Glaspie
said.
that during her July 25 meeting
Glaspie said it waan't 'until the
with Saddam the lraqi leader "surUnited
States and the United Arab
rendered " to U.S. insistence that
Emirates
announced joint exercises
Iraq's border dispute with Kuwait
as
"
a
show
of force" lhat Saddam
be settled peacefuUy.
.
agreed
io
meet
with her penonally,
."He said he would not solve his
summoning
her
to his office July
problems by violence," Glaspie
25
for
the
first
time
in her two-year
said of Saddam. '\ .. After I'd
tenure
as
am)Jassw!or
in Baghdad.
repeated several times that we
"
It
was
clear
that
a show of
would not countenance violence·...
then it was clear that he was going . force had caught his attention,"
to tell me that Iraq accepted thaL It Glaspie said. "It was. clear to me .
was a strange atmosphere because .that Saddam Hussein was enraged
he was conciliatory ... and normally that we had taken this step. ... He
· surrendered."
he is noL"
Glaspie, whose 25-year career in
" The only possible interpretation I could make of his remarks foreign service includes several
was .that he was not going to years in the Middle East, said durmg the two-hour meeting Saddam
invade," Glaspie said.
Glaspie, who has been criticized detailed Iraq's history of claims
for not taking a tougher stand against irs Arab neighbors as weD
against Saddam prior to the Aug. 2 as "accusations" against the Unitinvasion of Kuwait, said the mis- ed States.
''This paranoia about lhe United
take was misjudging the Iraqi leadStates
came through," she said of
er.
the
meeting.
"And the olher major
' ' Our mistake was that, like
factor
that
came
through wall that
every government in the world; we
he
was
flummoxed"
that the U.S.
foolishly did not believe that he
would
use
force.
was stupid," Glaspie said. " .:. He
Glaspie, 48, was in Washington
didn't realize we would defend our
for
meetings on the situation at the
vital interests."
time
of the Aug. 2 invasion and has
Glaspie characterized Saddam's
kept
an extremely low profile
assurances as ·" deliberate decep·
since,
refrainin~, along with admintion on a major scale."
istration
officials, from speaking
Some Democrats have quespublicly
about the meetin~ with
tioned whether in the days before
Saddam
and
her actions m late
the invasion the Bush adminisuaJuly.
tion, through Glaspie, made it clear
Glaspie said the Iraqi governto Saddam that the U.S. would not
ment issued a transcript of the .
tolerate an attack on Kuwait. ·
'' It has been widely suggested meeting, but said the version was
that the statements you made to heavily edited.
Her appearance before the comSaddam Hussein, presumably
reflecting instructions from Wash- mittee drew a standing room only
ington, led him to believe that he crowd, dozens of reporters and a
could invade Kuwait and get away phalanx of 25 photographers whose
with it," committee chairman Clai- flash bulbs blinded those in the
borne Pell, D-R.l., told Glaspie as meetins room as Glaspie, dressed ..
in a pnm gray suit, took her seat
he opened the hearing.
alone
at the witness table.
But Pell ~dded, "It is, in my
The
career diplomat made no
judgment absurd and unfair to sugto hide her contempt for
attempt
gest that your meeting resulted in
Saddam
and
the "incredibly secre·
the invasion. By July 25 Saddam
live
society"
he created.
Hussein had clearly made up his
She
said
her
meeting with Sadmind (o go into Kuwait."
dam
was
lhe
fiiSt
substantive meetIn her testimony before the committee, Glaspie countered lhat from ing t(le Iraqi leader had had with
the time Saddam began to threaten any ambassador from any country
.
Kuwait in a July 17 speech and since 1984.
"He was totally isolated and
through evidence of an Iraqi
deployment to the Kuwait border exlremely ignorant,' ' Glaspie said.

'

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Arrangement
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Flood watch Friday night
with periods of showers
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irreparable hium", Judge Crow it extremely unfair to jeopardize
By BRIAN J, REED
executed a temporary restraining citizens right to work, especially
Seotioel Newt~ StafT
A court entry that reiterates and order when the suit was filed, handicapped individuals. Realizing
clarifies the results of a hearing which prohibited the MRDD board how hard it must be for the desadvantaged to find and keep employheld on Friday has been filed in a from laying the employees off.
At
lhe
hearing
on
Friday,
Crow
ment, the Court orders...MRDD to
court case against the Meigs Board
maintain all jobs for all clients in
ordered
the
MRDD
program
to
of MRDD and the State MRDD
~.
.
·
maintain speech and OCCUJ?IItiOnal the adult pro~ ."
"Finally,'
the
entry
reads,
"the
therapy
and
physical
educauon
proMeigs County Common Pleas
Court Judge 'Fred W. Crow ,III grams for its clients, and to main- court finds irreparable harm would
heard over three hours of testimony tain the community placement pro- occur to those clients who were not
from MRPD and Carleton School gram in that none of the clients provided aU necessary physical or
staff members, clients, and barents who ~anicipated in the program speech therapy . Therefore the
'last Friday afternoon. The hearing were forced to resign their jobs in Defendant, MRDD, is ordered to
provide to the Plaintiffs and others
was set after a lawsuit was filed in the community:
so situated all necessary physical
"The
Coun
finds
that
physical
early March by three MRDD stuand
speech therapy."
dents and/or clients. That suit, education is mandated by law and
Judge
Crow 's entry does not
sworn by MRDD employee Melva should be available," the entry
prohit
the
MRDD board from exe·
Eblin, alleges "immediate and reads . "Counsel for (MRDD)
cuting
its
layoffs. "The court
irrCparable harm" to the program's admitted that the defendant
finds,"·
the
entry
states, "that the
students and clients if a layoff of (MRDD) were laying off employ16 MRDD staff members is carried ees which provided physical educa- above mandates would not prohibit
tion mandated by law. There· temporary lay-offs provided that
I OUL
The MRDD board cites the fail- fore .. ,MRDD is ordered to comply the mandates are strictly followed."
''The Coun cannot perinit State
ure of several tax levies and a pro- with stare laws 8lld provide all state .
minimum requirements not to be
. jected deficit as lhe reason for the .mandated physical education... "
In the area of the community met," the entry concludes. "Furlayoffs, ,which included administraplacement
program, which enables ther, the Court cannoi, in good eontive staff members, workshop·
employees and job coaches, among MRDD to place adult clients in science, permit adult clients to lose
jobs in the community, as opposed their outside employment, until and
others.
On the basis of the sworn state- to the sheltered workshop, Judge unless it is without recourse or left
ment alleging "immediate and Crow's entry says, "the Court finds with no alternative."

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report, Tabitha M. Phillips, .or Pomeroy,

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Jury begins deiiberations
in Smart's murder trial
EXETER, N.H. (UP!)- Jurors at his wife's urging.
failed to reach a verdict during the
Another teenager, Cecelia
first day of deliberations in the trial Pierce, testifled,she had tallced with
of Pamela Smart, a young high Smart about the murder. The 16school official prosecutors say year-old Pierce, working with
coaxed her teenage lover and his police, secretly recorded conversatwo friends into murdering her bus· · tions which seemed to show that
band.
S~t had prior knowledge of the
The Rockingham County Supe- crone.
rior Court jury got the case at 2:35
Smart insisted she had made
statements
p.m. Wednesday after hearing clos- leading
' .
. to Pierce ' her ·
ing arguments from prosecuting mtern at Wmnacunnet High
and defense attorneys. The panel of School, in order to find out what
seven women and five men the girl knew about the crime.
Twomey told jurors Wednesday
recessed for the day after 2 1/2
that the tapes may appear to be
hours.
The jury is due· to resume-delib- damning evidence against Sman,
but he urged jurors to consider the
erations Thursday morning.
Smart's lawyer told jurors that strain the young widow was under
the young widow was not involved at the time.
"Listen to those tapes, to the
in her husband's death, despite her
affair with the 16-year-old student progression of the voice of Pamela
who admitted killing him.
Smart on those tapes," he said.
But lhe state described her as a "You'll hear a person snappfng."
"cold, calculating operator" who
Twomey said Smart was trying
orchesuated the crime.
. 10 c~nceal her affair with Flynn,
Smart, 23, is charged with being nothing more.
an accomplice to first-degree murBut Assistant AttOrney General
der and conspiracy to commit fiiSt- Paul Magg!otto scoffed at the
degree murder. If convicted, she notion that Smart was about to
could be sentenced to life in prison. break under the strain of her husThe former high school media band's murder.
''Listen to her tone. Listen to
director is accused of cajolin$1hree
youths - her lover and h1s two the pace of her voice. Listen to how
friends - into killing her husband she talks to (Pierce) and you make
of less than a year. Gregory Smart, a determination who's controlling
24, an insurance sales.man, was the conversation. You make the
shot m the head May I m the cou- determination if this is a woman
about to snap," Maggiotto said.
ple's Derry condominium.
He also. attacked Smart's icy ·
Prosecutors contend Pamela
Smart wanted her husband killed demeanor in the counroom during
because she feared she would lose 10 days of testimony, including the
her home and her dog in a divorce, two days in which she took the witand wanted to be free to carry on ness stand.
"(There was) not a tear of
her affair with William Flynn.
But in closing arguments remorse at the descrir,tion of the
Wednesday, defense attorney Paul kinin~ ~f her husband, ' Maggiotto
Twomey said that while Sman has sa1d. (Her answers were) rapid
admitted having an affair with fire. She had every possible answer
Flynn - who was a 15-year-old ready."
He said the evidence shows
virgin when their relationship
began - that did not mean she Smart is a "cold, calculating operator.' •
wanted her husband dead.
But Twomey told jurors the
"Does that make her guilty of
murder?" Twomey asked. "No it blame for the murder rests solely
on the three youths, who have all
does not"
The trial bas attracted national pleaded guilty to reduced charges
attention, with the defendant of second- degree murder. He said
labeled a "black widow" in many Flynn wanted Gregory Smart dead
media reports. Spectators crammed because he was obsessed with
into the courthouse, as they have Pamela Smart. The defense auorevery day since the 2-week-old ney said the tluee ~eens were nothing more than "thrill killers.' '
trial bqan.
" These boys, in the three of
Flynn and his teenage friends,
them
togelher, there is not a shred
Patrick Randallll!ld Vance Lattime
of
decency
among tllem,' ' Twomey
Jr., have admiUed they canied out
the slaying and testified during lhe said. "They did not show one sin1f!a1 that they killed Gregory Smart gle human emotion.''
.-

Ohio Lotteny

Ali-SVAC
athletes
honored

.attempted to piiSS a car and traveled Into the
path 01 an oncomiaa car, drivea by Mlcllael E.
Kiaa. or Coolville. The twO•COIIided bead-on,
injuriag three people seriously. (Sentinel photo
by Brian J, Reed) .·

Three people seriously injute'd
.in Tuppers Plains collision

Wise says metals.dumping
in U.S. should be stup_ped

Two Meigs County residents reported in fau condition at. St.
and one Athens County resident Joseph's .Hospital in Parkersburg,
suffered serious injurie.s Thursday W.Va Friday. King, was lreated for
in a head-on collision on State h!s injurie~ at Camden,Ciark HosRoute 7 near Tuppers Plains.
. p1tal, also !II Parkersburg. Radcliff
Tll15ith8 ·M:t'hlllips, 17, of was tneated for multiple lacerations
Pomeroy, Michael E. King,. 32, of arO'Bieness Memorial Hospital in
CoolviUe, and John P. Radcliff, 36, Athens an~ was later released.
of Atl)ens, were transported . by
A~cord1~g to a repon from the
Meigs County EMS to area hospi- G~lha-Me1gs post of the State
tals following the accident in H•ghway Patrol, Phillips was
Orange Town~hip. Phillips was

southbound on SR 7 when she
attempted to pass a car in front of ·
her. As she went' around the car
she traveled into the path of a~
. oncoming car, driven by King.
Phflllps' and 'King's vehicles colAmerican AUoys, one of the
Iided head-on, resulting in heavy
top businesses continues
region's
, dam~e to both cars.
to
be
threatened
by illegal dumping
. Phillips was ·not wearing a seat
of
silicon
metals
into the United
bell at the time of the crash. NciStates,
according
to
U.S. Rep: Bob
ther driver was cited.
Wise (I)- W.Va.), who charges the
U.S. Commerce Department h{IS
dragged its feet for too long in
dealing with the problem.
·
Wise stated the commerce
· Charles Moore, principal of competition, survey results, career services .regarding annual AHERA llepartrnent has been slow dealing
Eastern High School, was awarded education, in serv•ce, and parent- .Compliance was approved. .
with the illegal dumping of silicon
a new three year conuact effective teacher conferences.
The amended appropnabons for metals into the U.S. by China,
The Bank Boosters were autho- fiscal year 1991 was approved, and . Argentina and Brazil. The federal
with the 1991-92 school year when
the Eastern Local Board of Educa- rized to raise money for the suppon the amounts~~ rates as set by the government's lack of action, Wise
tion met in regular session of lhe band through totally external budget comm•ss•on was accepted.
said, "has jeopardized jobs and
Wednesday night at the high donations. There were comments
Parment was approved to the markets for West Virginia compaconcerning t11e class of 1990 from · W~shmgton County B~ o~ Ed\~- nies and West Virginia workers."
school.
The board also voted to give. a Linda Kaylor and several other par- cauon for students parbCIP!~Ung m · "This is a prime example of how ·
new two year contract to Dr."Don- ents.
a program there, .a res.oluu~n "':as the practice of illegal dumping, or
!he board adopted a resolution adopt~d r~gardmg the d1str!ct selling imports below fair market
ald Shue, an elementary principal
in the district, beginning with the of commendation for the elemen- exclusiOn. mthe Cleveland C1ty value, really 'hits home," Wise
tary students who 111ade the honor
next school year.
Sch?ol D1Str1ct Bo;u:d of _Educa- added. "Eikem Metals in Fayette .
Others employed by the board roll for the fourth grading period of uon s class acuon sun agamst the County and American Alloys in
were Jeff Baker and R•chard Cole- the school year. It also authorized state. .
. .
New Haven have produced quality
An m-school suspensiOn •n silicon metals but their mtiJXers are
man as substitute teachers for the tfie issuance of tile third nine'
. balance of this school year to be weeks commendation notices for Eastern's elementary schools as
used on an as-needed basis only. high school students.
proposed by the teachers discipline
Jennifer Cremeans was accepted =:.iuee was approved by the
Tom Dorst was hired as a substitute
bus driver on a probationary con- as a non-resident tuition student,
Next meeting was set for April
tract, and Glen Easterling as a sub- retroactive to her date of enrollstitute bus driver, both for the bal- ment in the district. DownirigChilds-Mullen-Musser Insurance
aJICe of the school year.
During the meeting Supt. Smith was awarded the contract on build- pr,es,ident, Charles Knight, vice
gave additional reports on the band ing and contents insurance cover- president, and members, B1U HanRAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP)
age, and a proposal for continued num, I. 0 . McCoy, and Jim Smith.
- A federal judge Thursday issued
a temporary restraining order that
bars idled union workers involved
in a labor dispute with
Ravenswood Alummum Corp.
from
blocking or slowing access to
' The West Virginia Department revealed •that the defendant had each and every VIOlation occurred,
the
Jackson
County plant
.of Natural Resources and Solid · failed to comply with the Solid · that !hey be ~arded, attorney fees
The
order
by U.S. District Judge
Waste Management Section, Divi- Waste Management Regulations. • and other ex~nses resulting from
Charles
Haden
in Charleston also
sion of Natural Resources have The inspection dates listed were the institution and pursuance of this
allows
the
coun
to call in federal
filed a civil suit in the Mason from January to December 1990. action, and any other relief deemed
to
curb
any acts of viomarshals
County Circuit Court against Among the violations listed were fair and jusL
lence.
E.R.O., Inc., which operates the accepting unapproved waste , ,
Counsel for the plain~ffs will be
Haden issued the order at
county landfill near West improperly disposing of whole the State Attorney General's office.
Ravenswood
Aluminum's request
Columbia.
·
tires, not collecting windblown
The landfill facility was shui material and properly disposing of
down March 7 by the DNR after it it, illegal expansion of the disposal
was charged with 176 pollution area and, allowance of solid waste
\\iolations.
to accumulate in diversion ditches,
' The civil action was brought by leachate being allowed to enter the
Those who took petitions from Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman to
tlie Stare of West Vir$inia a$ainst surface and groundwaters, accephave signed in supjxm or. Southern Ohio Coal Company need to have
E.R.O. for civil penalues for mten- tance of infectious waste without
them returned to that office by Wedneaday, March 27.
tional, willful, reckless and negli- proper certification at the landfill,
Hoffman said copies of the petitions wiD be sent to the governor's
gently failing to comply with the inadequate erosion control, unsatisoffice, lhe Public Utilities Commission of Ohio and American Electric
provisions of rules, regulations and factory daily cover, ·no daily logs,
Power to show support of area residents for SOCC and the retention of
orders issued in accordance with and disposal of waste after the
the Solid Waste Management Act; approved hours of operation.
jobs.
the suit states.
The suit furlher char~es that the
The suit claims that surveillance result of the defendant s violation
was conducted in August 1990 to . Of the rules constillltes a public nuiThe Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District announces thai on Monverify lhe amount of waste accept- sance, and thai the plamtiffs sufday
around 8 am. routine maintenance wiD be performed on a water
ed by the facility, which confirmed fered damages by damaging the
distribution
system.
.
·
that ERO was exceeding its month- environment for lhe citizells of the
Water
will
be
off
at
times
and
there
will
be
periods
of
low
pressure
ly tonnage of 6,060 tons.
state. The agencies stated they
from the Tuppers Plains Elementary School north, the east side of
The .suit further stated.that by incurred substantial investigative
Route
7 and llso on route 681 eas1 of Tuppers Plains Elementary to
exceeding its monthly tonnage and adminiscrative cost and expensTownship
Road 313. Theae are lhe only areas lhat will be affected.
limit, the defendant is liable for es.
In
case
of
rain, work wiD be postponed until Tueaday.
,
civil penalties of up to $25,000 per
The DNR .and Solid Waste
day for each separate violation.
Manaaement Section is asking lhat
A total of 20 inspection dates the court impose civil penalties
were cited in the suit, when Sherry against the defendant in the amount
The Racine American Legion Post 602 will host its annlll! Eas~r
Younger, Solid Waste Inspector, of $25,000 a day for each day that

r-.

Eastern principal's contract renewed

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the necessary steps to prevent
China, Argentina, and Brazil from
continuing their illegal dumping.
"I am ve'ry concerned that the
silicon industry not be subject to
unfair trade practices on the international market and I trust that the
Commerce Department and the
lTC (International Trade Commission) will ~ive due-consideratronio this issue,' he wrote.
According to an American
Alloys official, the foreign market
"absolutely" has an effect on the
local plant. The official stated
metal IS exported into this country
"like crazy" and can afford to sell it
at a lower rate due to the lower
wages paid to the work force.
American Alloys has been expe-riencing lay-offs recently, with.
approximately 80 employees being
off at the peak period. There are
approximately 65 still off now, said
the plant official.

H a d en ISSUeS
• · or d_er agatns·t
e

Ravenswood steelworkers

~~:~~;.~~:d~~:~~ysc~~

WVDNRfiles·suit against ERO

one day after a federal grand .jury
indicted one of the idled workers
for allegedly making and possessing two fragmentation grenades.
· "Judge Haden's order sends a
clear message that continued acts
of harassmen,, intimidation and
violence against employees of the
company are a clear violation of
the law and endanger the entire
community," said Donald Worlledge, president of Ravenswood
Aluminum.
"I figure we'll comply," said a
m(lll who answered lhe telephone at

United Steelworkers of America
Local 5668 headquaners but woqld
not identify himself. "We didn' t
like it; but what can we do about
it?"
More than 1,700 workers have
been off the job since Nov. I, when
the union's contract with
Ravenswood Aluminum expired .
The company says the workers are
on strike, but the union says they
are locked out'
Meanwhile, Ravenswood Aluminum officials thursday called
Continued on page 5

,..-------Local news briefs-----.

.•SLEEP
SOFAS
deluu innenprlng mattrau.
,.

I

being taken away and jobs are
being lost because of unfarr foreign
compe\ition."
Wise says complaints by him ·
and ferroalloy industry workers and
companies have been largely
ignored by the Commerce DepanmenL "We have been complaining
for years and the Department's preliminary study has uncovered
unfair trading practices," he said.
"The bottom line is, if they have
found dumping, the need to impose
tariffs and do it now!"
"The Commerce Department is
supposed to promote business in
the United States," he concluded,
"and yet one of the region's top
businesses - American Alloys continues 10 be threatened by this
iUegal dumping."
Wise sent a letter Tuesday to the
U.S . Commerce Department's
Import Administration office,
demanding lhat the 'department take

9 TO I

446-3045

Sales and
Service with
tow, Low
Prices!

· Return petitions by March 27

Water system work set

Easter egg hunt slated
.....

I

-·~ .r

....

-.. _............ . -

egg hunt on March 30 at I p.m. at the post home, All children age 218, are invited to participate.
·
'

Social Security hours change
A change of open hours for the Social Security office in Athens
which serves Meigs County has been announced by Ed Peterson, man-

ager.

Effective April2!21he Social Security·office located at 221 Columbus Road will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m. each
weekday.
.

Banking basics planned
A program designed 10 teach basic financial services to high school
seniors entitled "How to Do Your Banting" has been introduced by
Bank One, Ath~. in high schools of five counties including Meigs.
The program has been distributed fee of charge to all the high
schools in Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Perry and Vinton Counties. Bank
~ anticipates lhat over 2,000 students wiU go through the program
thiS year.
· Continued on page 5

..-.. ... --~-

.

�Friday, March 22, 1991
\

Page-2.....The Dally Sentinel

Friday, March 22, 1991

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

'

UVA scrambles to·cope with ~7~;:~
ve t S' nee d. S - - =- ._k_A_n_a_e,.,_s-_on_a_nd_D_al_e_V4_a_n_A_ttll_

Public Notice
_....;..;;;:.;.;.;;_;..;.;.;.;;.;,._ ..

Public Notice

Public Notice

--ly

AGENCY FUNOS
Non-Operotlng R...

foot; thoncooouth 87 dogreeo

a·

re.,..,••l:

IN THE COMMON
PLEAS COURT OF
.. MEIGI COUNTY, OHIO
Jocquollnt M. Nevo,
Plelntiff

1 33" • tot.! dlotonce
•- · ... 18.31 ..._ ... I ocof 31.00 .foot; thtnce ncrOther
Flnonclno
tloniMC1.70ffCIOtlnSocSour- .. .. ...111.1172,031 tlong llld line andcontinuing
Tac_
·
lion 11, ro- 4. fleno• 11 .
with tho
Other Financing
J'
WHEREFORE.
Pltlntiff
ore
of
•
curwto
tho
left.hOY• dtntertdo that hor tltlt In the
u- ............ 20.011 . 112 Ing a rodluo of 732.71
RockY Allen Nave.
fHI a
TOTAL
OTHER
FIN.
WASHINGTON • When more Committee on Veterans' Affairs improve111enL In. one region alOne,
tho title
·
Defendant
dltiMOCt
111
.81
to
an
SOURCE&amp;
......
(119.1177)
of the - t o , Ricky LH
than a half-million American sol- have uncovered a host of problems the hospitals could save $300,000 Bleb.
Co• No. 80 011 271
Iron pin. tho point of bagln·
Exc. Rcpto./loun:eo
Uelllealto, formerly
NOTICE BY
nlng of tho tntct ,_n dodiers were facing ~ Iraqi army, in the VA 's prosthetic services simply by coordinating with each Uelo Bloke. Juotln Caleb Ovw IUndtrJ Dlob. and
PUBLICATION
;
thtnct-3
the Department of V€rerans Affairs including discrepancies in how the other on the purchase of only 12 lleke, • minor, Angela Other u- ......... 1119,11771 dog- 38' 54" Mt 118.11
You ore ...,.by notlfed
Fund C11h S.lance
Rucker, J-ol Ann ·Whitt,
was facing problems of its own. If money is allocared to each hospital, items.
that
you hove been filmed •·
fwe
thence
north
B5
dogreM
1 / 1 / 90 ............... 130,843
and Bhtllo Suo Fleldo In tho
00'
T7"T7.29
fHI
to
on
Saddam Hussein ' s network of differences in the quility and cost
Dllfondlnt
In ~ ICllon onThe VA has tried to solve the prapactlon1 ut: fonh In thil Fund Cooh Belance
booby traps in the desert had ofprosthetic devices and a general funding problem by earmarking complaint be quletod u ' 12/ 31 / 90 .... ... .... 411,188 Iron pin, paoolng en Iron pin titled Jacqueline M. Novo, ,.
Plaintiff, VL Rocky Allen
at 1 .28 flit thence touth 4
av•lntt any clelm or lnteN.t
TOTALS
proved as daunting as it was adver· laCk of oversight by the VA.
$130 million more to be spent just of
degrHI 10' 40"
Nil
NIIVI, Defendtnt. Thlo ocRocelpto:
all other dthndontl ••
tised to be, the VA medical sySiern
Veterans are being forced to on prosthetic treatment and llotodln
207.10
felt
to
the
odge
of
·
t
lon hto bHn uoignod c- :
Taxn ................ 2,032, 570
complelnt. Fur·
would not have been able to cope wait for everything from devices, and the VA has triC!I to lh•rtf!&gt;re,011dthllt
tho Ohio lllvor, po11lng an
No. 90 DR 278.-lopend.
1111 doodl In . Chtrg.. for
with the results.
wheelchairs to artificial arms. One solve the bigger piclur'e by central- tho Choln of Title de-Iliad
Servic11 ..... .. .. ... 542.1130 Iron pin tt 187.73 foot: lng In tho' Melgl County
tl*'c• elong tho river north Common P'-o Court. Bold
Wheelchairs, braces, artificial regional riumager in tile VA' s pros- izing its funding of the hospitals. •• Troct No. 2 be reformed Uoanueend
7&amp;
dea-• 44' 29" aut dlvorcll we~ flied on DecemPermlto
..
.......
....
...
..
3,
227
reflffCt tho corroct dolimbs and other devices known as thetic services estimares that as The number of inspections has to
77.22 fHt: thence leovlng ber 7. 18110. and -ocuaFlneo tnd
..,~ption of Mid Trect No. 2.
prosthetics are in shan supply ai many as 10,000 vets may be on increased too since Con~ began Alto on • flnol h. .rlng for
edpe north 2 tody ol your- minor chllForfeltureo .......... 91, 789 tho
dogrHo
41 27" Milt dran • -alf ofyourwlfe,
the VA, and the injured men and waitinJtlists.
lnt•governmenttl
·
thlo couNthattht Plaintiff' a
nosing around.
lnttreot In tho rNI eiUite be
"-lpto .......... 7.140.871 321.84 feet to en Iron pin. Jacqueline M. NIVI. The
women of prior wars are already on
The VA isn't sure how
More improvements have been ott
polling an loon pin at 47.18 Complelnt for Dlvon:e tl·
All
Other
to htr In OIVOfelty, If
waiting lists to get what they need.
widespread the problem is because promised to the Senare committee, the offtime
feet:
thence
oouth BO lese• thtt you hove bHn
011n be dona
Rovenue ............. 482.822 degrMI
"Jim" is a Korean War veteran it doesn't inspect its own hospitals but the time frame for cban$e will without monWoot
10'
33"
Wilt guilty of grou negleat of
Injury to
TOTAL
141
.BO
feet to the point ol duty and t x t - aruelty to·
with a spinal cord injury. He often enough •.In the past three keep many vets on the waibng list Ito value: OlharwiH, thot tho
RECEIPTS .... 10. 773,889 beginning and containing
word your wife 1nd -ka o
depends on the VA to supply him years, on the average, only three of without wheelchairs and artificial rHI ootate be oold; thttouch DISBURSEMENTS:
0.177 ecree.
of property end
dlvltlon
further
lesel
and
quKtble
and
L&lt;tglolatlve
with wheelchairs. A year and a half the 172 VA hospitals iri the country limbs. The VA 's masrer plan for oellof be granted u tho court
The obove doocrlptlon pre· debit, coati, ond attomoy
ExiiCutlve
.........
1.13
3,
705
ago, he asked the VA to replt\ce his got a thorough shakedc.wn from cleaning up its prosthetics program conoldoro proper In tho clr· J~dlclol ...... .......... 428, 182 pered by Event, Mechwart, fHI .
worn-out chair. They put him on a VA officiills each year. The reports stretches into 1993. "It sounds curri..,.cu.
You ere required to •n·
Public Sefoty ........ 4119,886 Horribloton • Tilton. Inc.
Gregory K. Wright. Ro· oww tho Complalat within
You
ere
required
to
·
en
~
list and told him he could expect to from those ·few v1sits documenred good," one source told our reponer
Public Worko .. ... 2.298,883 lol
glotored Surveyor #6131 .
tw0!1ty·oloht 121) doyo eftor
wait at least 15 months. He dido 't .serious problems with the distribu- Cindy Gerner, but much of the . 1wer thle C4)mpleint within Health .. .. .... .. ..... 2.074. 231
Subject to all legol high· tho loot publicltlon of IIIia
28 doyo of tho lalt publlceHu"""'
have 15 months, so he bought IUs tion of needed prostheti~ devices.
Notice. which will be pubplanning is "process stuff that tlon of thio notice which will
Sorvicu ... .. .. .. 4,800,7&amp;B ways, easement• of recprd
ond ~ghto of woy of rocordo. llohed oncoo- forolx(81
chair through Medicaid and had to
· The VA Inspector General's doesn't change the .real world or be publlohtd · once each ConMrvetlon·
EXCEPTING therefrom the oucceotive wielto. Tho loot
spend $300 of his own money.
Rocrootlon ........ 1 i 2, B1 1
Office audired the prosthetics pro- help a vet waiting to get a replace· - k for olx Ill conHcutlve
-•·
ol~ goo and other mi..,....,
and
tho
toot
publlcli·
Mloc:ellenoouo
.......
432,084
publlclitlon wll be on tho
Investigators for the Senate gram and found plenty of room for llient legs.u~
.
Mflllo and rlghte htnttoloro 22nd dty of Merch, 1811 ,
tlon dote wUI be made on tho Bond Prlnclpol
29th day of Merch, 1891. In
Poymont .. .. ......... 1B, 627 ,........ by C.H. WNllamo. end tho twenty·floht (281
T - . In recorded In devo for onowerlng will comtho event you ore In dtfeult lnteroot ond Fl-1
Chtrgoo .. ............. .. .. 31t Vol. 157, P-220, DoodRo- mence ·on that dote. In tho
of enower In thlo pleading or
cordo. Mtlgt County, Ohio.
, any other rnatUr It thlo TOTAL DISBURSEcaM of your fellure to en·
Further the gronto,., their ower or otherwl• reopond
MENTS .... .. .. 1 1.887. 442
time, In thtt ovant judgment
htlro
liid
uolgno.
hereby
will be taken agolnllt Nch of Exc. Rcptt. Ovw
•• , . . . , . _ by the Ohio
you and tho Pllintllf, Hollen IUndwl Dlob . ...... (783. 7631 grtnt to the grentM, her Ruleo ot Clvl Proctclure,
heirs end aaligne. an IIH· Judgmnt of dehult w~l be
NON-OPERATING REV.
· Hollend, fko, Helton Blake,
O)&gt;Ont
in Perpetuity In end on rendered agelnot you ond for
IExpon~to)
:
•
ond tho Defendanto, Ricky
the above dtocrlbed piece of the
Lee Bleke: Uolo Sacho, for- Operating trenlf11r1
relief darttandod In the
merly Utlt Blake; Juotln - •• .......... ........... 448,803 parc::el of lend 11 1 meant of Compltlnt . .
lngreH to and agreH from
Caleb Bleile, o minor; An· o...,atlng Tranofero
Doted thlo 1 1th ' dey of
the adjoi~ing reel 'otete.
-Out
....
..
....
....
.....
288.1i92
Ann
gela
Rucker:
Jtiwol
FebtUory, 1991 .
Margaret Thatcher was in doesg't have what it takes to face Mikulski • not because the Mary- White and Sheila Sue Floldo Advences-ln Not
EXCEPTING
tho Ohio
L&lt;trry Spencer,
Washingtor) ~nl,ly, receiving the down the Sandinista thugs she land sen!itO~ is .a Jiberal ·(though · will be tidjudglld ~Y thlo
Ropold ..... .. ~ ...... .. B4, 7tiO River. Rollwey and Power
Clerk
of Courto
Compeny'1 right of woy be ..
Presidential Medal of Freedom ,trounched so handily in the presi- that cenamly doesn't help) but sim- Court to be the owners. In Advencaa· Out Not
121 15, 22:
lng
fourteen
foot
In
width,
!topold ........ .. .. ... ... 61, 729
proportlono 111 forth. of
from Mr. Busb, and surely no one dential election there.
ply because she's a noisy harpy the
Ieven feet on either oklo of 131 1, B. 11. 22. ltc
Other Financing
11id
Trocto
of
reel
•tete
"
has ever deserved it more richly.
On the other hand, Jimmy who couldn't lead a dying Arab to dncrlbed In uld complllnt.
•
Sourceo ....... 20.988.002 te following doocrlbed con·
'·
tflfllne:
The event set me to .wondering, Carter was no big advertisement an oasis. Her former colleague,
Other
Flnonclng
l&lt;trry Spen-. Citrk
It 1 point in
for the ziUionth time, where a com· for male leadership either.
u..... .......... 20.242.133 thoCommencing
of Common Pleao Court,
Rep. Pat Schroeder of Colorado, is
lnttr..,tlon of the oxlllt·
Public Notice
'•
TOTAL
OTHER
FIN.
·parable American political leader . It's true that many female politi- somewhat easier on the eyes (an
Me lao _County. Ohio
lng oouthtrly right · of wey
SOURCES
......
..
939.101
By
Diane
Lynch,
Deputy
of the feminine gender can be calleaders got their start by inherit· irrelevancy, as she would be the
line of State Number 124
Exc. Rcpt•.ISourcaa
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
(21 22:
found.
. ·
litd
the Woot line ol Mid One
ing their roles from dead husbands first to insist) but at shrill.
Over IUnderl Dlob. and
REAL ESTATE
(31 1, 8, 111. 22, 29. 8tc
Let's face it- I'm no ardent (e.g. Mrs. Aquino, Sri Lanka's
Other UHo ........... 146.348 Hundred Acre Lot Number The State of Ohio,
Not to neglect the Republicans,
293, 10id point oloo being
Fund Caah Balance
Mol go County.
feminist. My mother told me 50 Mrs. Sirimovo Bandaranaike, or for they have no plausible female presthe grantors·
northwest . Peopleo Benklng • Truot
5
Happy
Ads
·
1
/
1/90
............
1,9&amp;8,726
years ago that it wasn 'I fair for that matrer Texas' Governor '.'Ma" idential contenders either. Nancy
property
corner; thence Compeny.
Fund Ce1h Balance
of Marlette.
South
2
dogrooo
41 • 27"
women to get less pay than men for Ferguson).
12/31 / 90 .... .... 2.104.073
Ohio. Plelntiff, vo. 0. Weyrio
Kassebaum has been in the Senare
W•t
along
the
gra~tor'
1
equal work: I believed her then,
Rea. for Encumb.
Bonnett and Borbero J . BenBesides, there are plentl of for over 12 years .without inducing
' 12/31 / 90 .. .... .......38.390 Wut property line ond tho nett. lolntly ond ooverolly:
and still do, but that's about as far women on the lower rungs o the that White House gleam in any- ,
W01t llno of One Hundred
Fund Caoh
Defendant•. ' ,
: ~~
as I go. I think women's lib is a . political ladder today who got ~ body's eye. Anne Armstrong and
, Balanco .... .... .. 2,Q69,338 Acre Lot Number 293 and
No.
B9-CV-308
••
scam divided between .a bunch of entirely on their own, and who Elizabeth Dole have demonstrared
Cash on Hand .... 2.384, 241 tho exlotlng centerline of
In puraUence of en Order • .,
Welnut
Street,
178.00
feet
female writers hustling their books would be positively delighted to administr,!ltive ability. in various
Leas
of Sole In tho obovo entitled • '
Outotending ...... 324,90&amp; to tho rMI jiOint of beginning
action, I will offer for aele m .:
and a gaggle of manharers out for a lay claim to the Oval Office. The jobs in and out of government, but
lor
tho
land
heroin
do·
TOTAL
public
ouctlon, on tho
good fight.
only tmuble is that nobody in either haven't touched off a draft moveBALANCE .. .... 2,019.338 oci~bocl: thence South 87
ground floor of 'ho Court·
But where Margaret Thatcher is party takes them seriously, for the ment.
degr18
'
33"
Eiotolong
. I certify this report to be
houM In Pom8roy, In tho :
the centerline of tho Ohio
concerned. my seeming male chao· perfectly sound reason ihat they
correct
and
true.
to
the
beat
above
no-d County. on •
. So it looks as though we'll just
River A ailwav end Power
of my knowledge.
Tuotday, the 1 lith dey of ·~
vinism melts away like butler in a just aren't impressive enough.
have to wait for our ·American
William R. Wickline, Company'• right of wey,
April, 1991, at 10:00 o.m., ••
hot sun. If she were eligible to run · It would take a pretty devout Maggie. One· day, she'll come
Auditor. 3 / 19/91 35.00 fHt to a point: thence the following dtoc~becl rHI ·,
for rhe American presidency, I. liberal ideologue to cotton to the along.
814-992·2198, northeeatwerdty continuing e.tete:
along oald line MCI with tho
wQuld be out working like a dog to notion of a President Barbara
131 22. 1tc
Sltuotod ·In Tow'noltlp of •
an: of a curve to 1ht left htv·
Olivo, County of Melgo and
elect her. There can be no serious
·lng i rediuo of 716.78 feet o &amp;toto of Ohio. to-wit:
objection to the right woman OCCIIdiotance of 148.18 foet to a
8olng 30 ..,.. off the
Public Nollce
pyjng the presidency; the burning
point, tho long chord of oald -oklo ofthofo.,wlngd•
arc bel~g North 88 dtgroeo
issue is, where is she?
46' 11" Eo !II, 148.30 fetttto Soctlon
--~-.
oltuotodln
NOTICE OF SALE
30, T I p 4.
;After all; e..,en selling Mrs.
o oeid. polnl; thence North Rengo 1 1. llegiMing 130
·By
virtue
of
an
Order
of
'fllatcher aside, able female politiBy United Press International
80
dog,..•
4B'
58'
Eaot
Sole 111uod out of.tho Commdl ncrth of tho ooutlt- •
cal .leaders aren't all that rare. Skip
mon Ploeo Court of Molgo contlnulni olong Aid tine corner, ol ooid Stctlon 30 et
146.12toe
point
in
tho
the numerous historical examples,
Today is Friday. March 22, the 81 st day of 1991 with 284 to follow.
County, Ohio, In t ho c••• of . granton' ealt property Una tho no~ oornor of lendo
The Home Notional Bonk.
sufh as Elizabeth I, and stick to
fontterlo, o-od by Phebe
The moon is waxing, moving toward its first quarter.
Plaintiff, egalnllt William J . and there to termln11te and Lone: thence- 110
recent limes. Golda Meir deserved
The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Sa)Um.
Holley, 11 al.. Defondonto, containing 0. 101 acre a.
het res~red place tn the lengthen, Further EXCEPTING on then.. out 1110 rocto 1o tho
The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter.
upon a judgment thoroln
the' oouth lido .of tho above mldclt of SiiCIIDn 11no; thonc:o
in!! line of ISJ;~eli prime ministers. I
Those born on this dare are under the sign of Aries. They include actor
rendered, beinA C11e No.
to tho northlOuth 110 never liked Mrs. Gandhi, but that Karl Malden in 1913 (age 78)... French mime Marcel Marceau (Mahr90-CV-274 In iiold Court, I deacribed land an easement comw
of
lend
formerly
heretofore given to.Gienn o-ted by Pholtl .._,
thonc:e
will offer for eele, It the ••
wt(S because I despised her politics, SOH') in 1923 (age 68)... composer Srephlm Sondheim in 1930 (age 61)...
Cundiff,
Jr.
end
Carol
Cun·
front · dooo of the Court dlff, their heirs ond totlgno. Wett 180- to 1M piece of
not because she lacked political actor William Shatner in 1931 (age 60)... and British composer Andrew
HouH Jn Pomeroy, Melgo for p1 and water linea end beginning,
containing 30
skill (she didn't).
Lloyd Webber in 1948 (age 43).
County. Ohio, on tho 13th the right to enter end molnt· ocroo.
'fo be sure, there·are some pretty
doy of April, 1 991, ot 1 1 :00 olnumo.
PRIOR
INSTRUMENT
REFERENCE: Volume 294,
o'clock A.M. the following
woak female political leaders
On this dare in history:
·
.
The
real
emta
ilbove
de~
lende, tenementa end perso· · ocribocl lo oubjoct to 111 Pogo 13.
• '
ariiund. In the l'hilippines, Co~on
In 1791, Congress enacred legislation forbidding slave trading with
nol property, to-wH:
Said pl-emi•• ere locet~d
leiMI,
•••menta
and
righta
Aquino is no doubt ·a nice lady, but foreign nations.
.
Situated In Section 35,
on Rico Run Road,' " - • ·
1 of Way of record.
sho is manifestly unfitred to be the
ville, Ohio.
Ranee 12. Sutton TownIn 1941, the Grand Coulee Dam on the Columbia River began producDEED
REFERENCE:
Yo·
ohlp, Vlllege of SyrocuH.
president of a large, unstable ing electric power for the Pacific NorthwesL
Seld preml•• -raiMCI
Moigo County, &amp;tote of Ohio lume 31 o. Pese 1143. Moigo It Twenty-throe lltauunct
republic. And in Nicatagua, I'm
In 1968, President Lyndon Johnson recalled General William WestCounty
D
Recorda.
tnd being a port of One
Dollwo .,d No/1 00 Dollaro
afraid the evidence is rilountil)g moreland as commander of U.S. troops in' Vietnam and made him Army
Tho above dtocribocl real 1*23,000.001
Hundred Acre Lot No. 293
ond Ctnnct be
that Violeta Chamorro simply chief of staff. General Creighton Abrams tonk over in Saigon.
ond being more tully do- ootato io ldliitlflod In tho re- oold for le11 thtn --thlrdo
corda ol tho lliloloo County of thet emount.
•cribed 11 follow•:
Commencing et en iron Auditor by Perce! No. 20·
The highaet bid will be oc:pin In tho lntonectlon of the 002411.
eopted.
'
Said reel eatate was 1111·
oxiotlng oouthtrly right of
Termo
of
Solo:
Five
prolood et: •21.000.00.
woy line of Stott Route No.
11500.00)
Hundrod
Dollaro
Torma of Sola: C11h
124 and tho wen Nne of One
cooh or certlflod chock on
Roel oltote Ctnnot be oold doy of Mlo, 11tlonce · duo
: LEGAL NOTICt
Hundr..t
Aero
Lot
No.
293:
ogolnot - h of you In CtH #
Troc:t 2 i1 deoc:ribod 10 fot· . IN THE
RAH E. FIELDS. SARAH
thence oouth 2 dogroto 41 • lor leoo thin two-thirdo of upon conflrrnetlon of ·Mie
80-CV-273 In the Court of lowa:
the epprelaed velu'e.
COioiiMON PLEAS COURT
ROOD,
DAN
flOOD.
oko
1 7'' welt elong the wen line
Common PI•••·
Molgo
delivery of ·
Jom11·M. Souloby and
TRACT
TWO:
Sltuoted
in
MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO
DAN
RUQE,
ond
I.
E.
of
uld
Ono
Hundred
Acre
Jomeo M. Souloby, Sheriff
County, Ohio, elleglng thtt
Shariff
ol
Melgt
County,
Soctlono
5
and
11,
Town
4.
HELLEN HOLLANO,Iko
ROOD. DUDLEY FIELDS.
Lot No. 293 ond tho oxlllling
Hellen Holltnd,_ fo,....~y
' Melgo County, Ohio
Ohio
Holl.n Bloke,
Plolntiff
WILLIAM H. WHITEHEAD.
centerline of Welnut StrHt e
Hollen Bloke. Ia die owner of Range 1 1; ""9lnnlng at tho
Thomoo P. Wob-.
northelllt corner of Ianda
.
vs
MATILDA REED, WILLARD
tottl dlotonco of 192.00 131 B. 16. 22 3tc
en undivided V. lnteroot. ond ownod
Attorney
by I. E. Rood et the
RICKY LEE BLAKE. ET AL
REED. 2nd. MA.IOII RAN·
(3) B. 15, 22 3tc
thot tho defendonto, lllcky
Ohio
Rlv•:
lhenCt
north
27
;
Detendenta
E.
SWiFT,
DOLPH,
MAllY
LH . Bleko: Uolt
welt up tho rlvor 18
Coli No. 90-CV-273
MARTHA. BRACY. DAVIO
fOrmerly Litle Bloke; Juotln deg,...
I
rode ond 8 Iinke: IMnce
To the unknown helra·at·
RANDOLPH
ond A. P. WI·
Caleb
1 minor; An· IICIUth 17
weot
8
l.w~ ntJit·of-kin. dft'i ...a.
LEY
may
heve
10me
daim
or
gele Rucker: Jewel Ann
dl!llrlbutHI, legotooo, od- White MCI ShoUt Sue Fleldo roda to 1 etake; thence aouth
lnterelt In Mid rMI eotato by
3B dt-1 Willi 20 rodo;
minlllratora. and ••ecutora. virtue ol tho wording of tho
own en undlvldod
If ony. of ooch of tho follow ·
1 / 12th lnt.,.llt In u ld reel thence oouth 87 degr- · In uld choln of title.
ing_:
~
Plelntiff further lltlttt thot
tiUite d"crlllod In Mid w"' 211 rodo; thence oouth
9. A. DANIEL RANDOLPH, compleint •• Tract 1 1nd 43 degr- welt 34 rodo;
any error&amp; dtat IIUiy 1ppur
In the dtacrlption or the
· dtcNMCI
Trtct 2 .' Trtct 1 Ia doocrlbocl thence oouth li rode to tho
EUZABETH
RAN· •• followo:
llno; thence H rodo
wording In Hid chain of title
pi- of beginning, con·
DOLPH. ....
~
ia 1 cloud on the t"le to Tract
TRACT ONE : Tho lolow· to
C. ELIZA RANDOLPH. do· lng -•lbocl rNI eotote telnlng 11 acreo 1 0 rode,
No. 1 ·and 1hould be rt·
moved by ardor of thlo court .
111\lohld In Stctlono 4 and more oo 1111, and being the
D. LUCINDA MYERS, D• 10. Lot 1158. Town 4, ume premi•• conveyed by
Pleintiff fu.- ttlteo thot
• i
any errore that mey 1ppear
Ronge 11 of Ohio Com- Cherleo Bleko and wife to
£, ANTHONY MYERS, ptony'o PurcheH, deocrlbocl Emma Barber. by warranty
In the d-rlptlon or t he
'
March 30, 1123. ond
dtetiHd
wording In tho conveyance•
•• lollowo, to-wit: Begin- dHd
rocorded
In
Volume
125.
F. SARAH E. FIELDS, do· ning tight rode HVMt Iinke
of tho reel . ..tete In 11ld
Totct No. 1 ore cured duo to
. cunei
•tt of the northNtt corn* P - 221. DHd llocordo.
ore 18.38 -~~ In
tho ftct I hot tho Plaintiff ond
O' SARAH ROOD, do'
of on eighty ocra lrtct of There
loction I and . 70 oc:reo In
' cuaed
the dllfendonto lllltod •• 1
land. cleedtd by Philip Soction
11. T. 4, R. 11 lnH; DAN ROOD. tko, DAN
through 8 In the Plaintiff' 1
Hotz., to E.M. Kebble, -~~~ cludtd In thlt dtoc:rlption.
complelnt ond their prode' RUDE, dtcotHd
'I
REFERENCE DEED: Vol.
1At 1, 1111:
I, ;1. E. ROOD. docNMCI -- t· d(
ceo-•ln the choln of title
v-nine
rodethtnot.
end olictyP - 411 ; Vol. 218.
J .. MATILDA REED. de- olx llnlco; thence north 24 219.
have boon In tctual
'·.
P8ga 835: Vol. 27,7, Pao•
• cotHd
olon of Mid reel totltt and
dt9fHo
rw.nty-one 1001. Mtigo County, Ohio,
hevo claimed title of Hid real
K, WILLARD REED. 2nd,
roclo end 1111- Iinke to • D-Rocordo.
elltate by lnotrumento at title
IIUm _ , lhtnce north 2'0
Subject to ell oaoemento.
ond liovo been In po-otion
L.• MAJOR RANDOLPH,
dog._ fortv-lix rodo
hlghweyo. leeon and other
.,
of Mid reel . - . for mooo
to o popltr "''""p; thonct conveyan- of rocord. If
then 21 yooro; thett...,.fore
M. DUDLEY FIELDS. do· wtot -.ntv·throo rode to any.
Hch of tho dtfendontolittod
· -otd
.Iondo formerly ownod by
Audltoo'o Porcel Noo:
JIC. MARY . E. SWIFT, do- Thomu
••
I ·A through 9-R of tho .
Trll&gt;bet 2nd; thtnct 1109-00148 • .08·001 411.
Cl)mplelnt ohould be berred
, -otd
'
'
- t y rode; - · · rHP~Ctlvtly.
by tho equlteble doctrine' of
O. MARTHA BRACY, dt· lOUth
Milt - · - n rode; lhtnce
Plllntiff
•
•
further
that
odveroopo-n.
' OIIMd ·
lOUth 10Yz d o - wett thoro ora.,.,,. In tho de·
Plaintiff further otet11 that
DAVID RANDOLPH, thlrty·th,..
rode Mid t-nty eorlptlon tnd Olhtr orroro In
tho
.-.-nto, tho un·
to tho p - of begin- tho oonv..,.,.c• of otid reel
g. A. P. WILEY. dfi'MHCI llnko
known heir• at I8W. next of
ning, com.lnlno 28 end ....._ In tho chtln of tMie of
lrln. devl-. legit..._ ad· ll. WIUIAM H. WHITE- I / 10th ....... be tho M ....
lllicl .... .............. mlnlotr-t. exocutooo and
, HEAD,__.
more or lea
Troct No. 1 In Mid com10. Todle............,helradlotrlbut-. If any of
Ex-' one - . of lend In
H. Tribbett. diCIIIId. rney
111-laW. -t-of·ldft. .... Wllltpett of tbove-lbod plelnt; thtt ... dehnclenta.
1M..,.....,_ htlre ot.lew,
~
hove tome claim oo lnt.,.lll
kit, dtedtd to J - lien· next of kin, devlotM, clio·
In nld Treat No. 2. Plaintiff
dolph,
oloo
IYo
ocre
In
trllutHt. odrninlllrltoro or
trllojilelt. If ...,. of JAMEI
oouthotot corner ol Mid dt- • - 1011, II _,, of - h of further-· that all .......
H. TRIIIETT. Hclnnd:
fn 1he aholn of title at totroat
ICribod 1rtct.
the following:
DANIEL
No. 2nlnoa toctlnthotiM
lo
""" REFEIIENCiE DEED: Vol. RANDOLPH,
EUZAIETH dtOOIIptlono of llld - • I n
111111
• .._ ....
• ...,
...,hUIIIIecl
or .,._ 218,
Pego
411;
Vol.
Zll.
........ 11110. Helton Hoi- P • 138: Vol. 277. p - RANDOLPH, ELIZA IIAN· .die clttln of title reflect Tract
DOLPH. LUCINDA MYEII8,
IMIII. lor..,.rll' Hellen lieU, 1001,
No. 2 • being In Frectionel
Molgo
County
Ohio
ANTHONY
MYEII8. lA·
pfl' ullfl, fUM ._ aom;:l!llnt DIOICIR-rdt.
ltctiOn 11, Froctlon 18,
'
'

'

. . -1--

. _,.

riY•'•

Still seeking the right
Mrs . .President ____m_ill_iam_A•...,...R_us_he_r

Kansas, Arkansas, Seton Hall~ UNLV NCAA tourney victors
By Uaited 1'1'1111 Iatenatlollll
This time, even the basketball
ge~ius of India,na mentor Bobby
Kmght couldn't come up with a
realistic sOlution.
"(Referee John} Clougherty
came over and said there was a
screw loose in the floor," Knight
explained after the game. "I said 'I
know, let's start over toinorrow.'
That was the best suggestion I
had.' '
. '
The Hoosiers weren't awarded a
do-over and insread suffered their
worst NCAA Tournament loss ever
Thursday night in an 83-65 drubbing by the hot-shooting Kansas
Jayhawks, who advance to face
Arkansas on Saturday ·in lhC futals
'of the Southeast RegiOnals.
The Jayhawks roared to a 16-4
lead at the 15:36 marie of the fust
half. The three-point shooting of
Terry Brown and Sean Tunstall
then stretched the lead to an
unreachable 26-6 advantage with
7:2/j still remaining in the opening
period. Indiana never mounted a
threat afrer that poinL
"In the first half we came out
and really got off Ill a great start,''
Kansas head coach Roy Williams
said. "We did play very, very well.
We played extremely well, and I
think we can do it again.' '
Kansas shot seven-of 13 from
three-point range in the flfSt period,
but only 13 or 30 for the two-point

ANDYBAER

variety. The Hooliera didn' t help
· themiCivea on olfenae, • one point
. going S:14 without a basket They
commiued 17 turnovera and were
outrebounded by the Kansas 42-33.
Brown scom1 23 points, including 18 in the first half to lead
Kansas. Tumstall addded 15 poiniS,
Alonzo Jamison had 14 and Adonis
Jordan netred 11 for the Jayhawks.
Calbert Cheaney, who scoml17
points for the Hoosiers in the fll'St
half, cut the lead to 36-25 with 4:15
to go in the half. But Kansas
responded with a 13-2 run to close
out the half and take a 49-27 gap
. into intermission. Indiana clOsed to
within 13. on • Damon Bailey layup with 2:33 to play, but that was
the closest they got.
In other NCAA regional semifi·
nal action , Arkansas defeated
Alabama in the Southeast 93· 70,
and in the West, Seton Hall toppled
Arizona 81· 77 and UNLV handled
Ulah 83-66.
.
·
ArkaiiS&amp;'l 93, Alabama 70
At Charlotte, N.C., Todd Day
scored 31 points to guide No. I
seed Arkansas into to the NCAA
Southeast Regional final against
Kansas with its rout of Alabama.
· Lee Mayberry scored 15 of his
16 points in the second half. Cenrer
Oliver MiUer added 15 points and
forwa(d Ron Huery nine for
Arkansas.
Alabama received 21 points

*'"""·

s-..

door••

BULLET.IN. BOARD

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BUlLETIN BOARD DEADUNE
4: 30 P.M. DAY BEFORE
PUBUCATION

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Use Court Street Entra nee
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Daily Sent~nel is in~
need' of a copy of
Oct. 29, 1990 ·
newspaper. If you
have a copy
please call
992-2156.
.J

:·

.

The .Daily Sentinel has
an enormous amount of
Happy Ads, In Memory
Of, Etc., dating back at
least to 1988. Pictures
must be picked up at
The Daily Sentinel office
before March 30th to
avoid being destroyed.
'

....,-

•

~J

points for the Piralea.
Oliver Taylor bit one rX two me
throws with 19 seconds remaining
to give the Pirates a 80·77 lead.
The Wildcats had a ahot at tying
the score. but Matt Othict' s threepoint shot from the corner kicked
out of the basket and Dehete's me
throw with three seconds to go setded the issue.
The Wildcats used the inside
play of Will iams, who had 21
points and I 0 rebounds, and the

perimerer shooting of Mills, who
added 20 . IS.
~v 83, Utah"
At Seattle, Larry Johnson scored
23 points and grabbed 13 rebounds
to lead the top-ranked Runnin '
Rebel$ past Ulah and into the Wesl.

finals.

The Ures couldn't handle the 6foot-7, 250-pound Johnson, who
made 10 of 13 field goal atrempts
and six !lf' seven from the free
throw line. Six of his rebounds

At£

RANDY MOORE

By United Press lntenatlonal
Tony Barbee took the most
imponant shot for Massachusetts
since Concord Green, according to
Minuteman head coach John Calipari.'

" Tony Barbee made maybe the
shot of the century for the University of Massachusetts," Calipari
said after Barbee's three-pointer
with no time left sent the game into
overtime. Massachusetts held on

for an 82-So vic10ry over a favored Arkansas State scrapped back to
Siena ream.
·
come within 4 points with less than
"I never saw it go in, I heard the a minure to play. But Colorado hit
crowd and knew that I made it,"
six straight free throws to ice the
Barbee said.
win.
The Minutemen's quarrerfinal
Stalll'ord 78, Sou then DI. 61
victory in the NIT sends them to
At Carbondale, Ill., Adam Keefe
the semifinals at Madison Square scored 24 points and Stanford led
Garden.
from start to fmisb.
Siena seemingly had the game
in hand with 2.9 seconds left and a
The Daily Sentinel
80-77 lead, but UMass had other
ideas.
(liSPS 141'. .)
"We never gave up all year,
A Dlvillon of Multlmckllla, IH.
we ' ve been in games like this
PubHsbed every afternoon , MoruJay
before . Can you believe we •re
through Friday, 111 COur• St. , Po·
going to New York?" Calipari
meroy, Ohio, by Ule Ohio VaUoy Pubsaid.
lishing Company/ Multlmedla., lne.,
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 99H1M. seSiena, 25-10, and head coach
cond class postage paid at Pomeroy,
Mike Deane were downcast afrer
Ohio.
the game, in which only the Min•
Mem~r: United Prell Jnternattonal,
utemen managed to score a basket
Inland Da il y Prets A11oclatton and the
in overtime.
Ohio Newspaper An.:rlatlon. National
Advertising Representative, B:'anham
"It was a game we had won ~ut
Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue,
let slide away," Deane said. " We
New York, New York 10017.
. would get up sev.en or eight and let
I'OliTMASTER: S.nd addrtu chon...
them back in. It was the first time
to The DaUy Sentinel, Ill Court St.,
Pomeroy, Oh.lo 457&amp;t.
all year our free-.throw shooting
abandoned us.' ' .
.
SUBSCRIPTION Ro\1'118
Honorable-mention All-America
By Carrier or Mol• Rule
One Week ....... ........... ,. ........ .... .. .$UO
guard Marc Brown finished his
One Month ........... ,............. ........16.15
career at Siena with 20 points, and
One Year .......................... ·... .... 183.20
was not happy with Barbee's three-,
SINGLE COPY
poinrer.
PRICE
Dally ............................... .... 25 C.nto
"I think that shot he made was
Subscribers not deslrtna: to pay thecarjust pure luck. It's going to take a
rler may remit In advance dll'ftt to
whole lot to get over this," Brown.
The Daily Sentinel on a 3,6or 12 month
said.
basis. Credi t will be gjvencarrler each
week.
In other quarterfinal NIT games
Thursday night, Colorado knocked
No subscriptions by mall permitted In
areas where home carrier aerv~ Is
off Arkansas Slate 81-75 and Stanavailable.
ford held off Southern Illinois 78Mall S.bocrtollooo
68. .
Inside Metp County
.
Cplorado81,Arkansas SL 75
13 .Weeks .................................. $2l.IN
At Boulder, Colo., Srevie Wise
26 Weeks ............. ........... .......... U3.16
52 Weeks .... :........................ .. ... ~ . 76
scored 23 points and Billy Law
.
Outokl • Melp CouiiiJ
conaibured 16 points, seven assists
13 Week5 ... ,........................... ... $2UO
26 Weeks ................. .. ............... $15.110
and four steals, leading Colorado.
52
Weeks ... ...... ............ ............. $81UO
The Buffaloes built a 13-point margin in the second half before

TAKE

ANY SNAPPER
DON'T PAY

JEREMY ROSE

AII-SVAC boys' cagers listed
This year's ali·SVAC boys' bas· western ' s Chris Metzger (16.9
ketball team featured 10 players pts./game, 18 games) comprised
- ·
from Gallia and Meigs Counties on the fll'St team.
Honorable-mention choices
the first .team out of the 12 honwere Southern's Roy Lee Bailey
ore;~llthern's Andy Baer (20.3 and Michael Kincaid, Hannan
pts./game, 22 games), Todd Grind- Trace's J.J. Bevan, Jason Black,
staff (11.1 pts./game, 23 games} Richie Cornell and Eric Lloyd,
and Jeremy Rose (11.35 pts./game, North Gallia's Darin an~ Shane
23 games), Hannan Trace's Todd Smith, Symmes Valleys An~y
Boothe (11.7 pts./game, 25 games) · Lester, Cha~ ~enfr~.e and Enc
and Ciaig Rankin (15 pts./~ame, 25 Wall, Oak f!lll s Ben)l Le~1s and
games) North Gallia's Bnan Stout brothers Chris and Mike S1mpson,
(19.9 pts./game, 20 games) and Kyger Creek's Phil B~adbury ,
Chris Tackett (conference-best 23.7 Bryan Hall and Shane Sw1sher, and
pts./game, 20 games}, Eastern 's Southwestern's Richard Haney,
Randy Moore (14.8 pts./game, 21 Aaron McCBf!y and John Stres.
games}, Symmes Valley 's Carl
Baer rece1ved Most Valuable
Robinson (17 .2 pts./game, 19 Player honors, and Symmes Valley
games), Oak Hill's Bill Potrer (16.7 mentor Terry Saunders was named
pts./game, 21 games), Kyger Coach of the Year.
Creek's Sean Denney and South-

NFL modifies in-the-grasp rule
KONA, Hawaii (UP!) Scrambling NFL quarterbacks will
be given more chances to make big
plays on the run thanks the the
modification of the in-the-grasp
rule passed Wednesday by the
league owners.
Following a recommendation by
the Competition Committee, the
owners voted to enforce the rule
only when quarterbacks are held by
a defender with other defenders in
pursuit.
The rule has been contmversial
since the league passed it in 1978
with the intention of protecting
quarterbacks from injury. Too
many times plays have been whistled while a quarterback was held
but still able to pass.
"This provision will make oneon-one s11uations involving the
quarterback acceptable until .the
play is complere,' said Jerry Sea·
man the NFL 's supervisor of officials'. "He will be whistled down if
other players are barrelling down
on him while he's in the grasp and
contml and an easy target for other
defensive players."
The change is considered good
news for Dan McGwire, the 6-foot8 quarterback out of San Diego
who might be a fust-round selection in the April drafL McGwire's
size makes him tough 10 lllckle, and
the modified rule will provide him

more chances to throw under a
heavy pass rush.
· The owners Wednesday also
passed 12 other minor rules
ChanjteS, including the banning of
sidelme celebrations. The new rule
makes demonstrations like the
"Ickey Shuffle" made famous by
CinciJlnati running back lckey
Woods punisbal!le by fine .

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were on the offensive bollrda llld
he also made four steals and
blocked a sbot.
Stacey Augmon and reserve
cenler Elmore Spenca- each accnd
15 for UNLV. George Acldelllld
Anderson Hunt added 12 IPiece.
Point guard Greg Antl)ony had 10
assiSts..
The lOth-ranked Ures were led
by Josh Grant's 17 points and 10
rebounds. Jimmy Soto scored 12
and Walter Watts 11.

Massachusetts edges Siena 82-80 in overtime NIT game

THIS COULD BE an Instance of faith healing, but Arizona's
Matt Otblick (with ball) finds nothing therapeutic about the defense
of Seton ~ll's Oliver Taylor during Thursday night's NCAA West
Regional tournament game at the Kingdome in Seattle, Wash. ,
which the Pirates barely won 81-77. (UPI)
·

·Today in history

--

from freshman James Robinson
and 18 from Raben Harry. Melvin
Cheatum added 13 and Latrell
SprewelllO fOr the Crimson Tide.
Set01111llU 8I, Arizoaa 77
AI Seattle , sophomore guard
Terry Dehere scored 28 points to
lead Seton Hall into the final s of
the West Regionals with an 81·77
victory over Arizona. Seton Hall on
faces Nevada·Las Vegas on Satur·
day for a benh in the Final Four.
Center Anthony Avent added 15

TODD GRINDSTAFF

.

-=

The Dally Sentinel P!pa 3

Pomeroy-Middleport, 9hlo

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$42 9 LB.

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OFFER ENDS MARCH 31, 1991

992·3397
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Sept 1. 1991 . Finance

required. Subject 10
cr~it approval. If paid
in lull by Sept. 2. 1991
your account will be
credit~

EXPLORER POST 230 WILL HOLD
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FROM II :00 AM.-3:00 P.M.

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Friday, March 22,1991
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

Friday, March 22, 1991

..-Local news briefs......;..________________... ---Area.deaths - - -

In overtime Thursday night,

Houston edges Sacramento 98-97
By Unlkd Pnu Iaten~
In the midst of the Jonaest win.ning 8ll'e8k In franchilc hisla:y, the
Houston Rockel• are trying to forget the hoopla and Slay concentrale
on the hoop.
"1be season is still going on,"
said Otis Thorpe, who scored 28
points Thursday night in the Rock·
ets' 98-87 vicUlry over lhe visitins
Sacramento Kinss. "We need to
Slay focused. We can't worry llbo!Jt
. what the other teams are doing.
While we 11re winning, we are
building confidence.''
With its 1Oth straight victory,
HoUSIOn moved within a balf-game
of second-place S!lll Antonio in the
Midwest,and was only 1 Ifl games
behind leader Utah. But after Saturday, the Rockets play I 0 of their
final Is sames on the road.
"I sull feel we are not sharP,"
warned Houston head coach Don
Chaney. ·"Maybe we are in a comfort zone. In terms of 48 minutes,
we need to be sharper and show
some re-dedication.
"It's great to keep the streak
going. I'm pleased with that, but
I've. tried to get aU the guys to for,get the hoopla of the stteak. The
law of averases is goins to catch
up with somebody."
Kenny Smith finished with 20
points as the Rockets clinched a
playoff berth with their 22nd win 'in

r

....

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..
".'

J

f '

~

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DOUBLE TROUBLE Is what Sacram.ento's
Duane Causwell (middle), who has Houston center Hakeem O~uwon (upper right) on his back,
.

•
;

~ _Boston's

is experiencing after bis sbot is blocked by the
Rockets' Buck Johnson 'in the f'lrst quarter or
Thursday night's NBA game in Houston, which
the Rockets won 98·97. (UPI) ·
·

Smith arrested in double-fatal crash

By DAVID D. HASKELL
Smiih offered no resistence and
: BOSTON (UP!) - Boston was cooperative, police said.
Celtics guard Charles Smith was
"The officers noted alcoholic
amsted and c~ed with drunken beverage on his (the driver's)
driving and vehicular homicide breath, " police spokesman Vin
i ·early Friday after his van allegedly Loporchio said. "He was offered
! ·suuct and killed two Boston Um- and agreed to take a field sobriety
: ' versity students crossing a street, test. He walked a line and recited
, police said.
the alphabet. He said a few
: . Wi'tnesses told police the van mom~nts later a witness came to
: .Jhat hit the two young women the scene and positively identified
; slowed down briefly and then lite van as being the same vehicle
, drove off. Police acting on infor- that struck the pedestrians.
; ' lllation provided by wimesses and a
Loporchio said Smith was
~ taxi driver wbo followed the vehi- placed under_ arrest o~ .two counts
. 'cle Stopped the van several blocli:s ~f motor veht~le homtcule, operat: 'aW!IY and arrested Smith.
mg ~nder the mfluence of alcohol,
'- Police said the front -end -of leaYmg_the_scene..of-a_personaL
: .Smith's vehicle showed consider- injury acc_ident, ~rating r~kless; able damage.
ly, and failure 10 )'leld the nght of
_....,.....,...........- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ,
r

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.~.! r· Sports scoreboard...
; :

: In the NHL...
Wales Conference
Patrick DMolon

••
y·PIIIobwJh

N.Y. ~Wtfon

Now JmO,

, w...._.

: Philodelphil

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lnditna
Clovc!an4

WLTPILGFGA
1!1 ll S 13 3:10 213

34 29 12
31 11 13
32 34 9
34 34 6

10
7S

276
260

73
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56

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241

Clu.douo

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249
249
245
776

42 10
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Adams Dlvlllon
41 23 11 93 m 2A6
•i ,:,.MmtraJ
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37291014 262 236
y·!Wtford
31 34 10 72 222 250
y-lldalo
21 29 17 73 26S 257
14 41 13 41 2114 335
·~
•
Campbtll Conference
Norris Dlvlllon
,;
, N.Y. blin4on 23

Western Conference
Midwest Division

______ w

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•

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22 7
22 11
33 34 I
26 34 14

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66
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Thursday's results
ol'. ·o-3.8 ...... 3
....W.......... 6,N.Y.b!mden2

&lt;a.
'•

t•:
~•

"It Wuhina&amp;oa,I:05
T......, 1t o.toit. 7:l5 p.m.

aa..-.1:35p. rn.

~: ~· ........ 1:3!i_~.m.
r ., ~ .. u.~4:asp.m.
~ .. .

--··&lt;11

~..aiM R.Y........ 7:3S

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p.m.
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x-Phoeni.J;

.............4S

Golden Su.te ..•........• 36
Sclale
................. 31 ·

LA. Oippcn ..........23
Su:nmCI\to ............ 11
x-clinched playoff bc:rlh

II

lumn Coafenn~e
Atladc Dhillon
w L Pd.
___ JO
11 .711
_,...... -11
29 -"1

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. """ ,.£., .........
- ... 30

.

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19
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.716
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Tonight's pmes

Chictao at Philadclphia~ : 30 p.m.

Saturday's slate

Pomeroy, OH.

Spring and S1nunar Hourt
Molldar thru FrWar
9 Ul·S P.M.
Sat. 9 Ul-1 , ...
CB

12
J3 .5111 lS 112 .
42 .!St 251!2
.333
77
47 .2f9 29112 ·

I

$

A two-car collision was among six calls for assistance answered by
un.its of Meij!S County pmetgency Medical Services on Thursday and
.
Fnday mommg.
l'omeroy squad went to Park Road at 10:16 a.m. for Ellen Waugh.
She went to O'Bieness. At 10:37 a.m., Syracuse squad went to Elm
Street for David Deem, who went to Veterans Memorial HospitJII. ·
At 2 p.m.. Rutland squad went to Salem Mine for Robert Shamblin,
who was taken to Holzer. At2:35 p.m., Syracuse squad went to Brewer Road for J.oanne Pickens, who was taken to Veterans. At 4:42p.m.,
Tuppers Plains units, Coolville units and l'omeroy squads went to State
Route 7 i!' Tup~ Plains for a two-car ~ident. Tuppers_Plains squad
took Tabttha Phillips to St. Joseph Hospttal. Pomeroy umts t.oo1c Mike
King to Camden Clark Memorial Hospital and John Radcliffe to
O'Bieness.
At 7:13a.m. on Friday, Middleport squad went to Peacock Avenue
for Michael Neutzling. Neutzling was taken to Veterans.

OES ttTmeet
Mason Chapter No. 157 OES will hold a chapter meeting on Tues-

da~, Mareh ~at 7:30p.m. ~ members are asked to bring articles for
a Silent auction to be held dunng the social hour after the meeting the

proceeds ?f which will go toward the chair lift.

'

Hospital news
Veterans Memorial Hospital
THURSDAY ADMISSIONS -Wilma McMillan, Reedsville.
THURSDAY DISCHARGES -John McKenzie, George Harvey,
Katherine Danapoli, and John LamberL

Gas theft investigated

·

The Meigs County Sherifl's Department is investigating the theft of
gasoline from Hilltop Station on State Route 124 near Rutland on
Wednesday evehing. .
.
·
·
According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby,two young males in a 1974
to 1976 Chevrolet pick up truck, gray in color, pumped $1 S worth of
gasoline into the truck and drove off without paying. The vehicle then
turned onto Noble Summit Road .
Investigation into the matter is continuing.

PUCO hearing scheduled
A meeting wiD be held on Wednesday, April 24 at 10 a.m. in the
Meigs County Senior Citizens Center regarding a two· way no-toll telephone exchange between Shade (696) and Pomeroy (992). Those who
are unable to attend the meeting are asked to write- a letrer to substitute

VVendeiJ.Frecker

Rite Aladdin Temple of the Shrine,
VFW Post 4464 and A,merican·
Legion
Lafayette Post 27. Mr.
Graveside services for Wendel
Scott
was
a U.S. Navy veteran of
J. Frecker, 87, who died Monday,
World
War
n, a life member of the
March 18, 1991 at a Dayton nursGallipolis
Shrine Club and the
ing center were conducted ThursRecreational
Association of Ohio.
day at Meigs Memorial Gardens by
He
is
survived
by his wife ,
the Rev. Laura Leach Schreffler.
Christa
Hill
Scott,
whom
he marSon of the late William Charles
ried
Aug.
22,
1936;
one
son.
Roser
and Anna Kautz Freck~r, Mr.
W.
Scott
of
Bucyrus;
three
sistcn,
Freeker was a plumber and owned
and operated the Freeker Plumbing Margaret Kail, Dorothy Roush and
Shup in Pomeroy for many years. Gertrude Hysell, all of Cheshire;
He was a confumed member of St. one brother, Paul Scott of Middleport; three grandchildren; tw.o
John Lutheran Church.
great-grandchildren;
and two step-H~ is survived by .his son, John,
great~grandchildren .
Dayton, six ~randchildren, two
Funeral services will be conbrothers, Willie Freclcer of Racine
ducted
2 p.m. Sunday at Waughand Earl Freeker of Pomeroy, and
Halley:Wood
Funeral Home with
two sisters, Helen Nelson of
Rev.
Michael
Bearden
officiating.
Chester and Clara Baer of
Burial
will
be
in
Gravel
Hill CetnePomeroy. Besides his parents he
tery,
Cheshire.
was preceded in death br a brother,
Friends may call at the funeral
Elmer Frecker and a Sister, Elsie
home
on Satorday from 2 to 4 p.m.
Cross.
·
and
7
to 9 p.m. Masonic services
1be family requests that memowill
be
conducted by Morning
rial contributions be made to the St.
Dawn
Masonic
Lodge 7, Saturday
John Lutheran Church.
at 8:30p.m.
There will be a graveside nag
VVilbur E. Gillilan
presentation by VFW Pos! 4464.

•

Thunderstorms·sweep across

Sunrise service

Word has been received of the
death of Wilbur E. "Wib" Gillilan,
67, son pf .the late EberS. and
Debra A. Gillilan of the Chester
area.
Arrangements are being handled
by Schneeberger and Sons Funeral
DireciOrs in Canton.
·

Wesley W. Scott

Wesley W. Scott, 80, of 129
The Rutland Freewill Baptist Kenyon Dr., Gallipolis, died FriChurch will have sunrise services day, March 22, 1991 at Pinecrest
on Easter Sunday at 6 a.m. Paul Care Center, following seven years
Taylor, pastor, invites the public.
of failing health.
He was born Nov. 8, 1910 in
higher elevations.
Cheshire, son of the late Elza and
The severe weather started
Ether Fife Scott.
Thursday in Oklahoma, where it
He was a retired employee of
spawned tornadoes in the south
The OH KAN Coin Club will the Gallipolis State Institute,
central part of the state. Twisters meet Monday at Burkett Barber (GDC), as a supervisor in the recrewere sighted at Ada, south of Ani- Shop in Middleport. Trading ses- ational department, retiring in
more and near the town of Caney, sion precedes 8 p.m . meeting. Auc- 1972. He was a member of the First
the weather service said.
tion and refreshments. New mem· Church of the Nazarene, Morning
Thunderstonns generated winds bers welcome.
Dawn Masonic Lodge 7, Scottisfi
gusting up to 64 mph at Tahlequah
in eastern Oklahoma and near 60
mph at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Large hail fell Thursday in parts
of Oklahoma and Texas as well as
in some Missouri locales.
· Farther west, winter weather·
• persisted des~ite the arrival of
spring. A warmng for heavy. snowfall was posted Thursday night
over the central mountains of Arizona and a snow advisory was in
effect for high elevations in the rest
of·the state.
A snow advisory was in effect
for Thursday night and Friday over
northeast Wyoming and the mountains of southern Wyoming. Snow
advisories were posted as well for
the mountains of Colorado.
In California, which began
March in' the midst of a five-year
. drought, more rain and snow were
forecast for the northern and central parts of the state. The wet
weather was expected to extend
into
Nevada during.. the
··---weekenl!.
-

Midwest, ~id-South states
By United Press International
just west of Evansville, Ind., during
Violent thunderstonns rumbled the early '!gurs the weather service
across the Midwest and Mid-South said.
Friday morning, with lightning
By 2 a.m. EST, the rains had
flashing across the pre-dawn sky made their way as far east as
and rain and hail pouring down in Louisville, Ky. A severe thunderstorm watch remained in effect
several states.
•
Stormy weather moved on an overnight for many Kentucky
eastward trek Thursday evening counties.
The weather service said there
: from Oklahoma and Texas through
was
a chance a severe thunderArkansas and )l8J'IS of Missouri and
: into Kentucky and Tennessee. storm 'With hail and hi~h winds
: Advisories for severe weather were could strike West Virgima later in
• posted early Friday for the bootheel the day Friday. Violent weather
: of southeastetll Missouri, )l8J'IS of 'could hit the state's mountains and
• western' and central Kentuc.ky and western slopes sometime during the
portions of western and middle afternoon or early evening hours,
' Tennessee.
Severe weather was possible also
·
Large hail, dangerous lighhling . in Ohio.
and damaging winds were possible
Friday began with clear skies
in the advisory areas, the NatiOI\al over the Northeast, but they were
not expected to last through the
Weather Service said.
Tixrential rains accompanied by weekend as clouds moved in from
' .almost continuous lightning were the south.
Rain was expected to reach
: reported overnight in parts of
•' southern Illinois and western Ken- Philadelphia later in the day and
;: tucky. A band of strong thunder- continue north, getting heavy at
: storms were reported 30 miles . times Satorday and turning to snow
• southwest of Paducah, Ky., stretch- or sleet in the northern regions and
··
'·: . ing northwest to near Marion, Ky.,

!•.
'.,.
'''

Unsettled weather in Ohio
It will not be as wann Saturd;ly
afternoon, with the mercury only
climbing to the 5S to 65 degree
range.

'

By United Press International
The National Weather Service
;. says unsettled weather will prevail
: across Ohio Friday night.
•
A flood watch was posted for all
1
of Ohio Friday night and severe
~·
thunderstorms were possible. The
' main threat of severe weather was
~
in southwest Ohio, but forecasters
:~ • said isolated severe storms could
1
occur anywhere in the state.
;

8495

'~•
·;
:
•

~

An -area of rain with embedded
showers and thunderstorms moved
into southwest Ohio shortly after
midnight Friday and spread across
most of the state by dawn.
Forecasters said the showers and
thunderstorms would continue off
and on into Friday night. with
locally heavy rain possibly causing
flooding in some locations. River
flooding was possible Friday nighf
liS water makes its way from creeli:s
and stteams into rivers .
Early Friday morning, the sky
was cloudy statewide and tempera.
tures ranged from the mid SOs to
the lower 60s, with rain falling
across much of the state.
Friday's highs varied from the
60s to the mid 70s and lows Friday
night will be between 45 and S5. ·

:~~\l~3n~~:t#!~~~~~!

~~~k~~~~~~-inside against the

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
(UPI) - The New York Yankees
were expected to claim Bo Jackson
by .Friday's 2 p.m. deadline,.
according to Jackson's a2enL
·

EMS runs

.
'The ~~~ are very exci!ed IIIII! appreciative that a local business
has. ~ tm~ve and Js wtUmg to mvest not only money but time in
students fmanctal education," said Kitlder.
Bank One, A~ens, operates nine offices in Athens, floclcing Meigs
and Perry
Counties.
'
,.

SMITH-NELSO'N MOTORS, INC.

Jackson today

Bank ~c. ~tudent Loan Marketing Representative .Diana Kinder
has ~~ vtSiti~g loc81 classrooms tallcing to students about building a
cledit hiStory. different types of loans, checking accounts and various

~r bankins top1cs.

1988 DODGE D2 50

~ :ffi ·~~~ Yankees may sign

Orlando 105, San Antonio 102
Roua\01'1 91. S.crameruo 17
uw. 100, Clwlollo 94
Golden State 136, Denver 118

204 Condor St.

:• In the NBA."
•

1-POI'lllnd ............. .41
a-LA. Lakm ....... ..41

GRAVELY TRACTOR
SAI.ES &amp; SERVICE

·, auEdmclntll, ~p.m.

•

•

Paclnc Division

.

~-~·r.;·r •l'lliiHtlpllio,l:OS p.m.

,• • . . - . QaoboO, 7:!5 p.m.

~ :~

Dt1111at Orlando, 7:30p.m.
Miami at Allanll, 7 :30p. m.
New Jcney tt Ocwland. 7:30 P:m·
Philadelphia at Wuhini&amp;Oft, 7:30p.m.
Indiana n OU.ao. 1:30 p.m.
New Yaik at H&lt;Mwn, 1:30 p.m.
Milwtl.lkeo at 0.,YCr, 9:30p.m.
Minnacu at Utah, 9:30p.m.
L.A. Qi~ ttOalden Sllle, 10:30 p.m.
Phoeni.lat Stcnmi:IMO, 10:30 p.m.

p.m.

Saturdly'•a•met

••

.338

MilwaUkee at LA. l...aket1, 10:30 p.m.
Charlotte at L.A. Clipprn. I 0:30p.m.

it:·~atV~. 10:3Sp.m.

r..

43

SoaulcatPh~.10 : 30p.m.

tontaht's &amp;ames

~ .,. W

~ :~

New Joney at Detrclt, 8 p.m.
801ton allndi.•na, 1:30 p.m.
Cleveland a1. M.innesw, I p.m.
New Yark atO.Uas, 8:30p.m.

' '~l. N.Y. R'!'F.4,Uf
Lalil4, Phila4clplrio 1
! ... _,.... J...,- 2, Oticap 2

.•

22
23

'''·
.667
.646

Atlanca at WuhinJU":I. 8 p.m.
San An"tonio at Miami,7:30 p.m.

{f...

I"

.

r.-Utah
............... 44
a-San Antonio .......... 42
HOUlton
..............42
Dallu
................ 24
Orlando
.............. 22
MiMcoOII ............. 21
Dcnw;r
............... 11

L

By GENE CADDES
UP! Spilrtl Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)Mission accomplished fix' unbeaten
New Madison Tri-Village.
The No. ·3 ranked Patriots
knocked off No. 2 Columbus
Wehrle Thursday afternoon by a
77-71 count in the semifinals of the
boys Division IV state high school
basketballtournamenL That spoiled
an anticipated championship game
between Wehrle, seeking its fourth
conseeutlve small school title, and
No. 1 St. Henry,. last year's Division III champ.
Top-ranked St. Henry a!ready
had advanced to the title game with
a solid 59-43 victory over No. 6
Kirtland.
"We were on a mission,'' said
Tri- Village coach Lee Falknor,
whose Patriots, now 27-0, arc the
only unbeaten team in the tournament. "We wanted to get to St.
Henry and Wehrle was in the way.
We've been playing in the shadow
of St. Henry for two ·years. My
guys want to play SL Henry."
Shane Bietry Jed Tri- Village
with 21 points and Robert Cook
.added 17 for the Patriots, who shot
a torrid 68.2 percent (30 of 44)
from the field.
·
Falknor refused to call his

their presence. The Ieaer should state why it is importsnt to have this
asseL Some of the areas those interested are asked to include in the letter are: medical, dental and vererinarian service, churches, .,ncultural
organizations, ftre and police service, school activities, governmental
services, employment centers, shopping ceoters, and many social interests. Letters should be m!liled to Barbara Gruescr, 42774 Helwig
Ridge, Shade, Ohio 45776; or to Mildred Shumway, Route #2 ,
CoolviUe, Ohio 45723.

0

wlly.
Smith, 23, was taken to a police
station and faced arraignment later
Friday in Roxbury District Court.
The incident occurred about
I :45 a.m. as the two students
apparentlr were trying to cross the
busy street.
.
Sgt. Frederick J. Conley said a
''witness stated he observed the
vehicle strike the two victims.
Apparently it turned in the street
(and) made a complete 360. The
operator slowed and then 'left the
scene."
'
One woman was declared dead
at the scene and the other was pronounced-dead.atBeth Israel Hospi~--team's -win ~VIlr-the-perenrtialty·-lr--tal, poli~~ said. One was ide~tifiC!I tough Wolverines an
as An Tnnh, 21, a Boston.UmveJ'l!l·
"If were to play
times, it
4 WHEEL DRIVE
ty student from Pleasantvtlle, Calif. would be about even "he said
Automatic trans., power steering. power brakes. 318
Police said they were attempiing to
Tri- Village led 31'-30 at halftime
CID engine, bed liner.
locate the family of the other stu- and used a 10-0 midway through
dent.
lV the third quaner to open up a 46-34
PRICED DOWN TO
S_mith, a poi.nt guard w~th the spread. The closest Wehrle got
Celttcs, 1s a nauve of Washmgton, after that was 6 points.
D: C., where he attended ~II Saints
Terry Holliman Jed both teams
Htgh School. He starred m basket- in scoring with 26 points for
10 ball at Ge.orgetown University, Wehrle, which bowed out at 22-4.
11
"I didn't realize they (Tri•Vil14 graduated m 1~89 and played for
·992-2174
1&amp;
the U.S . OIY!'Iptc_basketball .team .
lage) were so strong handling the
77
The Celttcs stgned Smtih as a basketball " said Wehrle head
500 EAST MAIN
POMEROY I OHIO
31 112
free agent in September 1989 and coach Ch~ck Kemper. "We
he played with them in 60 games couldn't rattle them. And boy can
last season.
they shoot."
ca
He was the last playe.r ~ut when
Tri-Village sho.t 68.2 percent
the team came out of trammg camp from the field hitting 30 of 44
1 1 ~ last fall but rejoined the Celtics ear- ffield goal attem'pts.
19 112 lier this month._
.
The first game was over early
21 112
Bos~ &lt;;~Illes~ coach Chns
with SL Henry, even with all-Ohio
~ l~ Ford satd at th1s t1me I really fmt team guard Bob Hoying oursdon 't know all the details, but my ing a sprained right ankle, talcing a
thoughts and prayers are really 21· 8 lead cady in the second quar:
going out to the families of the two ter.
girls. I haven't had the time
Kevin Niekam~, a 6-foot-6,
2 )~ young
2SO-pound Ohio tate football
12 yet to talk to Charles."

Thursday's results
319

94
75
61

1
'•dhJ.iofttlllt
)

261
2AO
227

Central Division
lS .7(/J
26 .612
v .m
JO
.552
34 .493
................ 33
42 .354
............. 23
47 .28&amp;
............... 19

l-chiClJO .............SO
11.-0dtolt .............. .41
Milwtultcc ............ 40
Atlanu.
................'J7

lotte 100-94.
.
. Magic: 105, Spurt 101
While the Rockets continue to
At
Orlando, FIL, Jerry Reynolds
pile up wins, the Kings continue to
pile up 1033Cs on the road. The set- came off the bench to score 13 of
back extended an NBA-record his 22 points in the second period
stteak for consecutive road losses and hit a pair of free throws with
11 seconds remaining to secure the
to30.
Magic's
.victory. Reynolds, who
"I'm asking them (Kings) to do
also
blocked
San Antonio's last
things they are not capable of
at
tying
the score in the
chance
doi11g. " said Sacramento mentor
wanin2
seconds.
iced the game
Dick Motta. "I had three CBA
after
Spurs'
point
guard Rod
players, a free agent and a rookie
Strickland
turned
the
ball over.
out there . .It's ~ouraging. But we
Strickland
lost
the
ball
after Jeff
can't pack it in now, we have 17
Tumer's
.reverse
layup
with
22 sec·
sameslefL"
. .
onds
showing
erased
San
Antonio's
Rookie Travis Mays scored 17
points while Duane Causwell and 102-101 lead. Nick Anderson
Lionel Simmons each added 16 for scored 27 points for Orlando and
SCOII Skiles 21 points. Terry Cum.
the Kings.
mings
scored 27 points for San
Thorpe scored 11 of this 28
Antonio,
but center David Robinpoint$ in the fourth quarter and
son
scored
just 3 of his '25 points
· combined with Hakeem Olajuwon
points
in
the
final period.
for 28 rebounds . Olajuwon also
Golden
St.
136, Denver 116
blocked 6 shots.
At
Oakland,
Calif., Chris
"Hous19n is very tough with
Mullin,
Mitch
Richmond·
and Tim
JUYS lilce O.T. and Hakeem -down
m the paint," said Mays. -"Ther Hardaway combined for 95 points,
have wry quiclc guards that can hll leading the Warriors to their sixth
the outside shot; and with the depth victory in their last eight games ..
they have, they're going to be Denver dropped its eighth in its last
.tough to stop the rest of the sea- 10. The Warriors; wbo went to the
free throw line 60 times, went
son.''
In other games Thursday night, ahead for good early in the third
Orlando upset San AntoOJo I 05-' quaner when Mullin and Hardilway
102, Golden State rattled Denver scored four points apiece in a 10-2·
136-_116 and Utah held off Char- run that gave them an 85-77 lead.
jazz 100, Hornets 94
At Salt Lalce City, Karl Malone
scored 31 points and grabbed 15
rebounds and John Stockton added
20 points and 16 assists to lead the
Jazz. Stockton and Mike Brown
· each scored 4 points during a 12-6
run early in the fourth quarter that
turned a 79-77 deficit into an 89-85
lead'. Jeff Malone contributed 16
"He's like a .man playing points and Thurl Bailey 15 for the
against boys when he wants to be," Jazz, who have won four of their
St. HC}nry head coach Fran Guil- last five games. Johnny Newman
bault said of Niekamp, "and he paced the Hornets with 21 points.
came to play today. "
·
Hoying, who also will attend
COLONY THEATRE
Ohio State on a football scholarship, sprained his ankle in practice
on Tuesday. He played the entire
game except for the final two min:
utes. Guilbault said he let Hoying'
decide whether or not he would
play.
Hoying, who was limping badly
following the game, 'scored six
points 8nd pulled down 4 rebounds.
Craig Svendsen's 12 points pace
Kirtland, which finished 23-4,
while Scott Brunswick added 13
ONE EYDING SHOW 7:30
and Scott Heitkamp 10 for St.
ADIISSIDN $1.50
Henry.
446-"23

Continued from page 1
"W~'re very excited about the 'program, And we have had an overwhelmm~ response ~ area teachers since we began distributing the
programdirecmJanuary, S81d Laura Caruso Pratt, Bank One Athens marketing dJ tor.
.
•
"The ~ wiD help teach students basic financial skills for life
~uch as budgeting, ch~k writing an!) balancing," Pratt added. "It also
:J:1~ ~ :~~ Simulation game and video where students ·play

iheir last 26 games..

Tri-Village to face St.
Henry in D-IV final~

.

The Dally Sentinel-Page 5

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

St, Henry, which also won the
small school football title, opened
its lead to 41-26 after three quarters
and coasted to its 25th win in 26
games.

Coin club to meet

the union's latest contract offer "far
·froni· acceptable."
.
The two sides met in PiliSburgh
on Thursday. No further talks are
scheduled until April24.
The company cannot agree to
the union's demand that it discharge the 700 workers it hired to
temporarily replace the union
members and later made permanent, said Earl Schick, vice president for labor relations.
"The USW A claims it is making
concessions, but in reality, its latest
proposals have ~tile new to offer,"
Schick said. .
· "We have stated time and again
that we
committed to retaining
our ~rmanent replacement workers,' Worlledge said. "They have
earned-their place as our regular
work force, and we won't abandon
them."
Local 5668 President Dan Stidham WI!S returning from Pittsburgh
and was unavailable for comment,
said the union member who refused
10 give his name.

•

GOD'S SIMPLE PLAN
OF SALVATION
I. "All have .olnned." Romel)l
3 :10. "For ell have olnned
· •nd com• ohort of IM glory
of God ... " Roman• 3:23
I. "Sin muot be paid for:" Ro-· ·
man II :1 2, "for the wag" of
.oln lo d•ath but the gift of
God 11 atemel life .. " Romen• 11:23
Ill. "Jeouo Chrlot paid for our
olno:" Rom•n• 11:8, ''bilt
God commendeth HI• low
towerd uo. In thllt whll•
were yet 1Inner1, Chrllt died

w•

\

v. "How we c•n know w• •r•

on our way to Huven:'•'
John 3:311. "He that bltl'-"'eth on he Son h••
ing life ... "
VI. "AauiWice:" I John 11:14
end 111. "And thla lathe confl.
dance thllt we hll~~~tln Him... "
SUNDAY SCHOOl, 10:00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP,
11:00 A.Al
SUN. EVENING, 7:00 P.M.
WED. llllE STUDY, 7:00 l'.ll

evn•t:-

Chuck Wingett Builders
1 Carol Ln., Alhana Oh. .
592-4119 or 592·3749

Dnibllt'Homes ·
lues· Fri 3-8
Sat1 · 5, Cloled Sun I Mon

525 N. 2ND ST.
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
"Everyone Welcome"

liVed. "

New Home by May 61h and Save . Choose
From Over 100 Di.Herent Ranches, Lake ColCape Cods and 2-Stories : Interest
Are Down. So There Has Never Been A
otmo• Time To Purchase The Home of Your
Dreams.

Hour~ :

VICTORY
BAPTIST
·CHURCH

IV. "Whet we mull do ." Ro·
men• 1 0:9-1 3, "For WhoIOIVIII 1hell cell upon tile
name of tbe Lord 1hell 11+

See Your Unibilt Builder Now. Purchase Your

Continued from page I .

Ashland Oil ... ..................... 31 718
AT&amp;T ................................... 33 1/4
Bob Evans ..................................19
Charming Shop .... :................ l4 1/8
City Holding ......................... 14 112
Fedt-ral Mogui ............................ I5
GoodyearT&amp;R .....................217/8
Key Centurion ............. ......... 11 3/4
Lands' End .................................22
Limited Inc. ........ ..................25 3/4
Multimedia Inc. ....................71 Ifl
Rax Restaurant I
Robbins&amp;Myers .........................26
Shoney's Inc .......................... 5 7/8
Star Bank .. ............................. .....21
Wendy Int'l ..................;..,, .. ,.... 10
Worthington Ind...................23 3/8
(AT&amp;T and Star Bank are ex
dividend today)

for us.'"

Beat The
ncrease
And Save Now!

Haden ...

Stocks
Am Ele Power ......................27 7/8

Total Electric Kitchen &amp; Laundry Available
Featuring Energy Elflclent Heat Pumps

992-2772
FUNDAMENTAl

INDEI'ENDENT

ow!

are

Term Classes IJegin April 1, 1991
13 FULL-TIME PROGRAMS:
• Welding
• Cosmetology
• Diversified Medical Occupations
• Paralegal
~

Weekend Speeltls
FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1991
FISWH~ AIL SANDWICH PlATTE'R ................................ S3.19
1th French Friea, Choice of Slaw, Macaroni Salad
or Baked Beans

SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1991
HO~BhAKsED HAM DINNER ...................;................. S4.95
t
calloped Potatoea. Buttered Corn, Hot Roll, ·
Regular or D!!Caffelnatad Coffee, Both Fra1hly Brewa!l
Tea o' Small Soft Drink. ,
· '
Houra: 11:00 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK .

EVANGELISTIC
REVIVAL MEETINGS

.
' No .Payments for 90 days.
90 Day FREE Financing with Polaris StarCard.*
Buy any new Polan. ATV between
Morch !at and May 31st and lake it h&lt;me

and older. For your safety: Always
W!'OI' a helmet, eye protection and

AT

RACINE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
EYANGEUST: Dr. T. Howell Jlpchurch
Lebanon, Ohio

·WILL BE PREACHING AND TEACHING

The Word Of· God

RIVERFRONT HONDA/YAMAHA/POLARIS .

~THE

GRAVELY
SYSTEM

BdiL'\ l' It .

'

NUISEIY PIOVIDED
SPECIAL MUSIC
Come and join us eaeh morning at 10:00 a.m.
for Bible Study and Personal Growth
PAnOI: Stave haver.
Study Phone 949-2867 ·

KANAUGA, OHIO

--..__

idnlllla Servicing
•)II•IIW Mllntenance

MAR. 24-28-7:30 p.m.

With no IIIOIIOY down. 90-day free.finprotu:tive ~lotbina- Be particularly
ancina and oo po~ents for 90 days.
careful on difficult terrain. Polaris
A swift, aimple, lleDIIble way to own
recommends that all ATV riders lakt
a ~· Your panicipariflll
· a trainirtJ course. For ufety
Polaris dealer has !he details. ~
.
·. and traini!ll information, see
WARN lNG: A1Vs can .
· your dealer or ao11 Polaris
bt haza!douo to cperate. These
· ,.. , toll-free at 1-1100-342-3764.
are fuJI-size machines designed 1 011 ..,.e•'~ .;,,
y
•
U1 )d t O
,,
1'()n lpprpvtod Cftdit
to bt ridden only by adults 18
01991 Polaris lndllllrieo, LP.

UPPER ROUTE 7

MeNne Technology

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The Dally Sentinel-Page 7,

Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio

Shaqe Valley Council meets

Community calendar
·comiaaaltJ' Caieadar lte•• Public Library in Polliaoy oti Sat· AM will meet SU!Iday It 2 p.m. for
·•....- ""' daJI belole a evat untay 1t 2 p.m. An area children wodt in the I1I8SICI' mason degree.
ad tile daJ' f1l tUt eYeDt. Item~ are invited to allend.
alllt be rem.ed welllDIII\'UCt
MONDAY
LONG BO'ITOM - There will e
· to ...-e. •••lleatloli Ia tbe cal·
CHESTER • A white elephant
a IIJllin&amp; 8IIIOII1IS1ml dinJier It the sale will be beld at Mooday's meet"
elldlr.
•'
•
Lon&amp; BocJom nm.nllllity Building illg of lhe Ken Anlsl8y Otlpter of
00 SaJun:lay It 5 p.m. Cost il $5 fu
FRIDAY ·.
lzaak Walton League on Monday
· , RUTLAND • The Rutland adults and $2.SO for children. at 7 p.m. at the clubhouse. Ham

This Message and Ch~h [)irectory $pon~oret}, fty Tfle Int~~te_d _R•t.~inesses Listed On This
SWISHER &amp; LOHSE
RACINE PlANING MILL T~AfOftD . 111:~~
J.$J~~ . Veterans ·
...y
Mill Work·
l•Jt.l_ ,~-~N
PHARM
216 S. Second
we
~,.
~
Cabinet Making ~- " .. .
Memorial Hospital

liS E. Momorioll Dr.

Pamoroy

99~·2104

SNOUFFER
.. FIRE &amp; SAFETY

00

Syracuse
99N978

Pr.'trf·p 1·, ons

9U·lUS

Pomeroy

1..2~~
I IDrveA,

172 Marth S1&lt;0nd Avo;
Middleport, Ohio ·

214 E.

Nationwide Ins. Co. "
ot Columbus, 0 .
104W. Main
ttt-nll Pomorov

.

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THlN11'Y OONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
~ WUdman, pasta'. Church
Scbool 9:15 a.m. Aller: Ol&gt;bOkar, &amp;.Jt.: WorlhlpS«vvcellt:Dam.Cholr rehtarsal, Thursday, T:OO p.m.; LOis llirt. Dln!dor.
POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA·
~. Corner Uhlon and Mulbotey , RoY.
M&lt;:Quw, pa-. -Prestoy,,t. s . Sutt-. Sunday Scbool. 9: :II a.m.:
ftiii'I*II11UWhlplll:30 a.m.: ..... b)g..mc..6
Jlnt.; - - aorvlct, W&lt;!CIJ&gt;tldzy, 7 p.m.
GRACE EPI!KXlPAL CHURa!, 326 E.
Mil)! St., Pomr:ray. tile Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myers,
ftt'kl". SuJdl.v ~ U a.m. June tb:'Ough
A-': n::11 a.m. Septombor " ' - " Mo;r.
Holy_ Cornrnwmn. ftrst, &amp;eC.'OrKS, ti'Ud and
touiO&gt; Sotlla.Y&gt; of each mort~~: Momlig
Pnjfer on filth 101~ Church ochool and
IIIJWIIll COR! prcMded Cof!ee lllor bt til: parlilt llalllrrmedlalely ~ til: servlre.
PQMEROY CHURCH OF CHJUST, Z12 W.
Mom St.. Andrew MDes, - · Blbte School
9::11a.m.; MortdJitrwonldp, :W::IIa.m.; Youth
me!tJnp, &amp;:m p.m.: EoenJng wonldp, 7:mp.
m.
nltllttprayeo' n\eetlnrand Bible
IIIIIY. 7:00p.m.
TIJE SALVATION ARMY, 115 llutternut
\,..., ~, .. .,. Mrs. Dora Wbing In charge.
m•otlr11. 10 a.m.: Sunday
10:30 am. &amp;l
Sci&lt;Jol, YPSM
Adamo, p.m. Salvation
"""'-' varto.. opsa!Ers a00 millie spectals,
1luldly, U:!) Lm. to 2 p.m. Ladie8 Home
I.e~. mtmll!n In charlt, aU women
lnvllltl: 6:45 p.m. 'ThlltOday, Corps Cadet
a- ( Y - Fl:o!E-BIIIIe), 7::11 p.m. Bible
S1uiY .... ~:"'~ opt!l "'the public.
POMEROY
E CJIURCH OF
~.ll2:16 Chlldrtn's Home Road (County
Road 16) . !IIIN!t7. Vocal music. Sundoy Wor- ·
lllplOa.m.: BlbleSlulvlla.m.; ~cnhlp.6p.
m. w~. Bible StWy, 1 p.m. Speaker.
!..-.Hope, ........Jst.
OlD DEKTER BIBLE C1!JU"44AN
CHURCH. Jack Cleland. pastor; Alana Clelalia. Supt. Sunday SchoollO:m a.m.: Youth

The RoY.

,..Glen

w-.r

'".ll;

FLOWEIS FOI MU OCCASION

(6141 992-6454
106 ..tt.nut ....

,.....,.,,Ohio

Mairi

992·5130 Pomeroy

P. J. PAULEY, AGENT

Pomeroy
992· 3325

J:J

AGENCY INC. .

INSURANCE
I SERVICES

992-7075

MEIGS TIRE
CENTER, INC.
John F . Fult1. Mgr.

204 Condor St.
Pomeroy, OH.

Ph . 99).1101
POmeroy

992-2975

K&amp;C JEWELERS

r(¥:1 :

·~118,/l.uvr
.~.~...,..
' t~ •t ~!~" '

_

Jw.t

~¥- ,... c••r-~11" .

POMEROY. OHI0-992-6677
Bill QUICKEL

(row's Family Resta.. ant

"FUII/1•1 /(,.hlcig Frlfi c•ICMf ..
228 W. Main St., Pomeroy

992-5432

C.\\1f( $rrttt 03oo~l

212 E. M1ln Street
992·3715, Pomeroy

786 NORTH Si:&lt;OND AVE.
MIDDlEPORT. OHIO

SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY·
TERIAN - Sunday School, 10 a. m.;
Church service, ll:OO a.m.; Youth' group,
lint aoo third Sundays, t p.m.
RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor,
John F. Corcoran. Sunday School tO: 00 a.
m.; Sunday Morning Worship n:·oo a .m.

PRESCRIPTION SHOP
·92-6.669

f

Children' s Church 11 a.m. Sunday Even.

271 Norlh

Socott4
Middltpo1t,
Ohlt

lng service 7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. Young ,
Ladles' Auxiliary. Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Family Wors.hlp.
HAZEL COMMUNITY CHuRCH. 011
Rt. 121, 3 miles from POrtland·LonJt Bot·
tom. Edsel Hart, pas tor. Sunday School,

93 Mill Street
Middleport, Ohio 41710
16141 992·6867- (99B ·OOKSI
CHURCH SUPPLIES

•

It BIBLES

RAWUNGS:COATS
FISHER
FUNERAL HOME
992-5141

264 South 2nd

Middleport

.

EWING FUNERAL HOME

9: 30 a.m. : Sunday morqlng preaching

10:30 a .m.; Sunday evening services, 7:30
p.m.
MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST
CHVRCH, Corner Alh and Plum. Noel
Herrmann, pastor. Sunday School10:00 a.
m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a .m.; Wednesday and Saturday Evening Services at
7:30p.m.
MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST Off 124, behind Wllkenllle. Charles Jones,
pastcr. SundaySchoo1,·9: 30a.m.; moml111
worship, 10: 30; Sunday and Thursday
eveni111 services, 7:00p.m.

"Di~tnity

f

and Ser vic• Alway•"

Established 1913

78.m.

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&lt;

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,RACINE • A '~giving in
March" celebration will be held in
Racine ·on Sunday at 3 p.m . in
· observance of the end of the Gulf
war-and to suppon !hose troops
still serving there. Those attending
wear red, white and blue or yellow.
Bring llags, pictures and banner, as
well as candle fO{ the candlelight
ceremony.

A. EAIY QREI!N ROTARY

The DeclaratiQII of Independence,
the Constitution of the United States
and the Bill of Rights are on penna·
nent.display in the National Archives
· Exhibition Hall in Washington, D.C.
. They are aeal~ In glaa-and·bronu
cases. The National Archives also
hqlds ilie permanently valuable fed·
MIDDLEPORT - The Middleeral records
of
tbe
U.S.
10vernment.
pan
Masonic Lodge No. 363 F lind
;

23.99
34.99
LAWN SPREADERS

B. ACCUQAEEN DROP

Rotary, 30" swath . helps
prevent ·s triping· .
Drop . 21" wide hopper .

I'
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I

AT SUGAR .RUN Mill

j

''
~·

~

•Orchard Grass
•Clover
•Alfalfa
•law1i
Seed
.
•Fertilizer
,,

'·

•Ag.ri lime
•Pr.O" Mix
•Sunshine Mix
•Peat Moss
•Potting Soil

5,000
SO. FT.

7 99
•

TURF BUILDER"'
to,ooo so. FT........ u.aa
u,ooo so. FT........1t.aa

8~~.10.99
TURF BUILDER'" PLUS 2
t 0,000 SO. FT........ 21.ta

t5,000 SO. FT........ 28.88

13.99

11.99
STARTER ·
FERTILIZER

SUN I SHADE
MIXTURE

'lawn lertilizer plus weed
p reventer. Forms barner.

5 ,000 sq. II . use on new

3 tb. bag. All purpose,
fast-germinating mixture .

TURF BUILDER"'
PLUS HALTS

and existing lawns.

5.99

·:,SUGAR. RUN MILLS

992-2155

110 MULIIIIY AVE.
POMEIOY

.-unr

3.49

.J

BAG
PINE BARK NUGGETS or
MINI NUGGETS

·~~

!!
..

3 cu . 11. Helps re1ard wee·dd s~n'n~~;~f,~r~
soil erosion, reduces soil IE

3.29

I

PINE BARK MULCH

3 c u. It Gives landsc~pln g
well-groomed look . co nserves s oli
moisture, adds organic value to soiL.

2.29

BAG
COMPOSTED MANURE
or POTTING SOIL
40 lb. Composled manure tor plant
growth. 40 lb. All purpose pott ing soil.

1.79
40 LB. ORGANIC PEAT

''·

Scient ifically blended rormula tor
more vigorous ~lanl growth . Helps
lo loos en hardened so il.

l========~=======-=======~=========1' '·
1 Gal.

1 Gal.

RHODODENDRON

AZALEA .

NOW 3a88

Reg. 4.99

., 2 Gal.

RHO~ODENDRON

a.

NOW 8.88

Reg. 9...

5 Gal.

RHODODENDRON

SMITh-NELSON MOTOIS, INC.
POMROY, OHIO

500 USliiAII
'

Reg. 29... NOW

26.99

Reg.U9

NOw3.77

'

1 Gal.

BAIER
AIBOYITAL

.."
Reg. 11.99 NOW 10.88
Assorted
.,..
BEllMAN
Reg. 3." NOw2.99
ARBOYITAL
·-

EVERGREEN

2 Gal.

2 Gal.

AZALEA
Reg. 9.99 N0~8.7'7

EVERGREEN
Assorted
.... 7;"

Now6.77

•,
.,

Reg.10.919 .

NOW9a88

GLOBE
AIBOVITAL
leg. 10.99

NOw911

~

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GS-02

992-2174

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~

vl~~/s'ViLLE

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Nalional Arcbives

,.t

ChesterUMw
meeting held

to plant it

.

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handout on a beltl pnlen and how
Tbe Meigs Eighlh Gr* Band
as well as lhe different provided
special entenainment foi
types of herbs. Site stated herbal lhe recent meeting of lhe Meigs
wreaths should be made in late Junior High Academic Boosters
aping or early fall Molt potpOUrri Club. After lhc presentation the
calls for scented rose petals wlten group m~t in lhe ~boo! cafeteria .
making your own.
· for a business mecting.
.
It
was
reponed
lhat
lhe
pizza
Jackie Frost gave a demonstra·
held for eligible •udenls for
tion on •Making Your Own ~.t­ pany
lhe
last
nine week grading period'
pourrl.
word potpourn tS
was
a
success
wilh about 75 stu·
derived from a French word meandents
attending.
;ing "rotiCn poL" ...dd oil if it SWIS
A
discussion
was
held
on
planS
"We /l.rC All TheologiansM was 1~ its scent Tltrow in a handful
the tide of the program presented of dried flowers if it sWJS losing its for the banquet.lhal will be held at
1he end of the year. The Rotary
,
by Rev.. Sharon Hausman at the color.
The group made potpourri using Club and Vaughan's Cardinal have '·
Man:h meeting of lhe Cbester Unit·
evergreens, small pinecones with offered assistance ·in providing
. ed Methodist Women. ·
food and awards for the banquet. ,
The opening hymn, "I Love to oil on them and wild flowers.
Plans
for a dance were also dis· :
Roll call was answered wilh '"a
Tell tbe Story," was sung by lhe
cussed.
' ••
group with Mrs. Betty Dean as flower or plant I would li.ke to try
The
club
voted
to
award
three
1
piailisL The hymn was followed by this year."
teachers
grants
f&lt;r
use
in
obtaining
•
prayer.
.
It was noted that the club is in a needed supply {or their class- I
Scriplure reading was from lbe
charge of lhe name tags at the rooms. There will be more g1111ts :
book: Luke.
Mrs. May Young presided at 1he regional meeting on April 27· at . given throughout the year for those ·
teachers applying, and qualifying
meeting with IS members present Salisbury Elementary.
for
the granL
Devotions, "Beloved One,"
and 51 sick and shut-in calls report· .
The
next meeting will be· held
were mid by Mrs. FrosL .
.
ed.
Tuesday
at the junior high cafeteria ,
It was decided to give $25 to lbe · . Refreshments were sei'Ved by ·
at
7:30
p.m.
AU interested persons
clergywomen from Nigeria and $50 the hQstcss and Betty Dean and Pat
are
JD'ged
to
attefld.
Holtef won tbe traveling prize.
.
to i!Jultiple sclerosis.
.
Denise Mora presented 1 frogram on "Whal II an AMUI , A
'Biengial and A Perennial• at lhe
recent meeting of the Shade Valley
council or Floral Artl.
Sbeila Curtis pre.ented a program on oo "Fiowcn a Plants to
Grow for Scents." Site distributed a

!lit

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992-2121

CHRISTIAN UNION, Theron Durham,
BETHLEHEM BAPtiST. Rev. Earl
Ponroj
106 MtAtrry Au.
pallor. Sunday service, 9: :lJ a .m.; even.
Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9:30a.m.
,:__ _ _....
lng service 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting,
Sunday School10:30 a.m. Bible Study and
Wednesday, 7:00p.m.
prayer service Thunday, 7:30p.m .
sanders, pastor. Jeff Holter, lay leader ;
NEA~E SETTLEMI::NT CHURCH, Suh·
BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF
CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION·
da y artemoon servt~es at 2:30. Thursday
Ed Roush , Sunday School Supt. Sunctay
CHRIST, Jack Colegrove, paolor. Blblt
AL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road . Rev.
evenlng , servlc~ at 7:30.
SChool 9: 30 a.m.; morning worsh,Jp and
Clan, 9:·30 a.m.: Mom
_ lne Worship 10: 30 a.
Clyde W. Henderson, pastor. Sunday
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Masoo, W.
children's church 10:30 a.m.; evening
m.; Evenlne Worship, 6: 30p.m. Thursday
School9;30 a.m.; Ralph Carl, Supt. Even·
Va. Rev. Wallace Mlnp, pastor. Sunday
MEIGS
preaching service first three Sundays,
Bible Study, 6:30p.m.
· ing worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meellng,
COOPERATIVE PARISH
Schodl10 a.m.; Sunday evening servlc;e, 6
7:30 p.m.; Special servl9e fourth SundaY
' ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· · Wedn~ay 7:00p.m .
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
p.m .; Prayer meeting and Bible study
evening, 7: 30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer
Harrloonvllle Rd. (Rt. lf3) Robert E. Pur·
· OLD BETHEL FREE WILL. BAPTIST
NORTHEAST CLUIITI!II '
We&lt;tnesday, 7: XI p.,n.
Meeting, Bible Study and Youth FellOW·
tell, minister: Steve Stanley, BJ.b le School
CHURCH, 28601 State Routt 7, MiddleRe\1. Sbaran BauiiiiAII
RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa ·
ship, 7:30p.m .
·
Supt.; Harley Johnom, Alst. Supt. SUN·
port. Sunday School10 a .m .; Sunday even·
Rev. Chu'IM Ea&amp;oa
lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Su,nday
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY:
DAY: Bible School 9;30 a.m.: Worahlr
lng service 7:30p.m.; Tuesday service,
Rev. Sol... Jo~...,
SchQo110 a.m.; Sunday evening 7:00 p.m.;
Located on 0 . J . White Road of Highway
10:30 A.M. and 7:30P.M.: Weclneoday B .
7:30p.m.
ALFRED - Chun:h School 9: 30 a.m.;
Wednesday evening prayer meellng 7:00
bleStudy,7:00 p.m.
160. Pat Henson, pastor. Sunday School10
l!if'ry Weme.day.
.
p.m.
.
a.m . Claues for all ages. Junior Church 11
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine
HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH,
SACRE HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH· Worship, 1l a.m.; UMYF6:00p.m.; UMW .
Third
Tuesday,
7:
30
p.m.
Communion,
SOUTH
BETHEL
NEW TESTAMENT
a
.m
.;
Morning
worship
11
a
.m.
Adult
Grove.
The
Rev.
Laura
A.
Leach,
pastor.
Bob
Crimm,
MStor.
Sunday
School9:30
a.
- 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Ph. 992·
tint Sunday. (Haushmanl
CHURCH , Silver Ridge. Duane SydenChoir practt~6 p.m. Sunday. Young PeoChurch service 9:30a.m.; Sunday School
m.; Worship 10:45 a .m.; Sunday evening
!tlljl. Sa1UrdaY Evenllli Ma9S, ~: 30 p.m.:
CHESTER -Worship 9 a.m .; Church
strlcker, pastor . Sunday School 9 a .m. ;
_ple's, Children's Church and Adult Blbllo
10: 30 a.m.
service, 7 p.m.
Sunclay Mus9:JJ a.m. CCD classes, 10:30
Schooi10a
.m.; Bible Study, Thunday, 7p.
Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Sunday evening
Study, Wednesday at 7:30p.m.
BRADBURY CHURCH ,OF CHRIST,
FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald
a.m. ftrtt.let'OD1and third Sundays or each
m.: UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Com·
service. 7:00p.m. Wednesday night Bible
HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, ~70 Granl
Tom Runyon., pastor. Sunday School9: 30
KnOb, located on County Road 31. Rev.
month. Dally Mau, 8:30a.m. ConfesAions
study 7:00 p.m.
munlon. first Sunday (Hausman~.
St ., Middleport. Affiliated with Southern
a .m.: L1rry Hayneo, S. S. Supt. Momln&amp;
Rogor Willford, paalor. Siiiiiy School9; 30
urda att.rnoo, t-5 p.m.
JOPPA- Worslltp 9:30 a.i'n.; Church
Baptist Convention. David Bryan. Sr .. Ml·
worahlp 10:30 a.m.
a .R1.; Momlng Worship 10:45 a.m.; SunNEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH OF
CH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSSchoollO: 30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday,
nlster~ Sunday School 10 a .m.; Momlng
RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA·
day evening "'oralllp 7:00p.m .; WednesGOD, Chelter- Gary Hines, J)altoc. SunUC FAITH- New Lima Road , next to
7:30p.m. (Johnsm) .
worship 11 a .m .; Evening worshlp7 p .m .;
RENE, Rev. Thomas L. Gates II, paator. ·
day evening Bible Study 1:00 p.m. .
day School 9:30 a .m.; worship service,
Fort Meip Park. Robe-rt w. RJchar:-ds ,
LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9; 00
Wednesday evening · Bible study and
Ora Bas a, Sunday School Superintendent ,
WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN. Cool·
10:30 a.m.; evening aervlce, 6 p.m.; Disci·
putc.-. Sunday services, 10 a .m. and 7 p.
a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study1
prayet meeting 7 p.m.
Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; W(l"shJp w-rvlce
ville RD . .Rev. Phtlllp Ridenour, pastor.
pleshlp class, Wednesday, 7 p.m.
m.~ Wednelday worship, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, 7: 30p.m.; Communion First
BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St.
10:30 a.m.; ~enlng aervlce, 6 p.m . Wed ·
Sunday School9:30 a . m.~ worship service
MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH,
follllDLEPORT CXJMMUNITY CHURCH,
Sunday
ot
Month
(Rev.
Charles
Eaton~
Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Derek Stump, pastor.
nesday evening service, 7 p.m.
10:30 a.m.; Bible study and W&amp;'shlp ser·
Lawrence Bush, pastor. Sunday School
575 Pearl St., Middleport. Sam Anderson,
REEDSVILLE - Suooay Wonhlp Ser·
William Amberger, S. S. Supt.; Sunday
LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dexvice, Weclnesdlly, 7 p.m.
.
. .
9:30a.m.; Sunday and Wedn~y even·
poot..-. Su..tay School 10 a.m.; Suooay
vice 9:30a.m.; Chun:h Schooll0:30 a.m.;
ter. Wooily Call, pallor. Servlct!!l Sunday
RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Eu· • School9: ~Q a.m.; Morning Wotshlp 10:30
lng worship serviCe, 7: 00 p.m.
ewntni service 7:30p.m. ; Wednesday ser- Bible
Study 7:00p.m. Wednesday.
a .m .; Evening worship 7: 30 p.m.-Wednes- • UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Po10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedn~y, 7 p;m.
gene E. Underwood, minister. Sunday
vlcO, 7:30p.m.
TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL day worship 7: 30p.m.· '
School, 9:30a.m.: Morning wcrshlp, 10: 30
DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH,
meroy By-Pass. Rev. Robert E . Smith, Sr,
'•
GRAHAM
UNITED METHODIST,
Church School 9 a. m.; Wonlllp 10 a ,m.;
ST·. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Lloyd Sayre, Supr. Sunday School9: :.J a.
a.m.; Evenlnr Wonhlp, 7:00p.m.
pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday
Prfacblna 9:30a.m. nrst and second Sun·
Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; CommuCorner Sycamore and Second Sts. , Pom .: morning worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday
RU'It.AND BIBLE METHODIST, Rev.
School9:30 a .m.; Morning Worship 10: 30;
da~ ~ eacb moath: third and fourth sun·
nlon First Sunday (Hausman) .
meroy. The Rev. Laura A . Leach. pastor .
evenln1 service 7 p.m.
Ivan Myers •. Sunday School9: ~ a.ni. with
Evening Worship 7:00p.m.; Wednesday
Sunday School9: 45 a.m. Church service 1t
da)' fech montb worahlr. servtcesat 7:30 p.
CENTRAL CLUSTICR
Sonny Hudsm, Supt.; Evening service
Prayer Service, 7:00p.m.
a.m.
. .. RACINE . FIRST BAPTIST, Steye._ _. _7:.00 p.m. Prayor meeting aoo Blblesludy,
. m.: Wednetday -even ngs---at. -'1': 30 - p.m -~----·
_..Jtev., _Don Meadows
.FAITH BAEl'lST- CHURCH, Rallroad
Deaver, Pastor. Mlk~ Swiger, Sunday
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Prj~_r_1oo Bible Study.
8011. w..tey Thalcber
SACRED
HEART CHURCH. Msgr .
St. , Mason. Sunday School10 a .m.; Mom·
School Supt.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ;
RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA·
Anthony Glannamore. Ph . 992-5898. Satur·
'IE\'ENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
MuJ.
Rev. Fraak Smith
Morning wocshlp 10:40 a.m.; Sunday
RENE . Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday
day Evening ~ass 7: 30 p.m.; Sunday
berry Hetahts Rotd, Pomeroy. P~tor Bob
Rev. Kalhi'JII ~Ue)'
~;r':;:;P~~~;a~~~~=~~CW~:
School 9:30a.m.; WorshlpServlce10: 30a.
Mass, 8 a'. m. and 10 a.m. Confessions one
evening worship 7:~ p.m.; Wednesday
Snyder; Sa~bath School Superintendent,
Re\1. Ron Fierce
nesday, 7 p.m.
~11tng Bible 1tudy 7:30p.m.
m .: Young People's Service 6 p.m.
Rodney Spirea. SAbbath School begins at 2
Rev. Arth•r Crabtree
halt hour before each Mass. ceo classes,
FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle
11 a .m. Sunday.
.
p.m. on Saturday afternoon wtth worship
Rev. Plorace Smith
BURLINGHAM OOMMUNTI'Y CHURCH,
Evangellstlcservlce6: 30 p.m. Wednesday
Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt.
ser'v~ rotlowlng at 3:00 p.m. EVeryone
ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worship lla. m.
Buri~Jwham. Ray LaudennDt, pastor; Roservice 7 p.m.
VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St. ,
Sunday School 9:30 a .m .; Second and
weltame.
; Church SChool 9:45 a.m .; Charge Bible
bert Cooart, uolltant poster. Solldoy Scbool
MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mllltr
Middleport . James E . Keesee, pastor.
fourth Sundays worship service at 2:~ p.
Study, Wednesday, 7; 30 p.m.; Ul\IW, ftnl
RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
10 a.m.; w&lt;nhlp 7 p.m.; Wedneoclay. 6p.m.
Jlt., Muon, W. Va. Sunday Bible study 10
Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.; Evenm.
-.Slater Hartleu Warner, Supt. Sunday
Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal,
Ing service 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening
youth meetlna': Wed., 7p.m. churcllserv1ces.
a .m.; Worship 11 a.m. and 7p.m. Wednes·
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and
Scl\ool 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship, 10: 45
WedneSday 6:30 p.m. !Thatcher)
PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, 10
day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m.
. worship 7 p.m. VIsitation Thursday 6: 30 p.
Main St., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Craig,
a tfl.
ENTERPRISE -, Worship 9 • •m .:
mlleoll Rl, 325. Rev. BenJ. Watts, pastor.
LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD DUd·
m.
.·
Jr., pastoc. Mrs. Er:vln Baumgardner,
' EOMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, · EaSI
Chun:h Schooi!O a.m.: Blbt• Sludy, Tue•·
Robert Searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday School
ding Lane, Mason,
Va. J . N. Tb~ckef,
MQRSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David
Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9l 30 a .
M~n St. Steve FuUer. pastor. George
day, 7:00p. m.; UMW1 First Monday, 7~ 30
9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship W: 30 a.m.;
pastor. Evening service 7:30 p.m.; WoCurfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a .m.:
m .; Wo~ Service, 10:45 a.m.
&amp;kkmer, Sunday School Superlntenden1.
p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. IRtley) · ,
Sunday evening service 7:30p.m.; Wed·
men'sM!nl&amp;tryThui'Sday, 9: :1)a.m. ; Wed·
wonhlp service 11 a.m.: Sunday night
SUCC
ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sulday SChool, 9:30a.m.; Morning Wor·
FLATWOODS- Church School, 10 a.m.
netday service, 7:30p.m.
.
nesday Prayer and Bible Study 7: 15 p.m.
worshiP service 7:30 p .m.; Midweek
- Joseph B. Hoskins, ev.i.ngelilt. Sunday
sbl~
' 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening
: Wor!!ihlp, 11 a .m.; Bible Study, Thurs.
SU.VER RUN BAPr!ST, Bill Little,
HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH. St. Rt.
prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m.
BlbleStudy9a.m.; Worship, 10a.m.; Sunpr rand Bible study, 7:30p.m.
day, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (Rl·
pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday
143 ju1t ott Rt.7. Rev. James R. Acree Sr.,
WESLEY AN
BIBLE
HOLINESS
day evening sorvlce 6 p.m.: Wednesday
SchoollO a.m.; Momlng·wcrslp, 11 a.m. ;
pastor; Rev. Mike Wtnett, Aut. Pastor;
CHURCH of Middleport, Inc., 75 Pearl St. ,
RST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 41872
ll'Yl ·
.
evenlne service, 7 p.m.
Joe Humphrey, S.S. Supt; Sunday School
ReV. Ivan Myers, pastor; Roger Manley,
Pom-eroy Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryant. pas·
FOREST RUN - Worslllp 9 a.m.;_ Sunday eventna w«lhlp 7:30p.m. Prayer
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine,
tcrand Sunday School Director. Sunday
Church School 10 A.M.: Choir practice,
meettna and Bible study Wedaelday, 7: 30
10a.m.; MomlngWorshlplla.m.; Sunday
Sr., Sunday School Supl . Sunday School
Rl. 124. WOllam Hoback, paator. Sunday
Scdool. 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship,
Thursday, 6: 30p.m.; UMWthlrdMonday.
p.m.; Youth merdqWednesday at 7p.m.
evening servlce.6 p.m. ; Wednesday even·
9:30 a.m. ; Morning Worship 10: lJ a .m.;
School10 a.m.; Sunday evening aervtce 7
big 7 p.m.
REJOICING UFE BAPTIST CHURCH
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
10: ~5: Cholr practice, 6:30p.m.: evening
(Thatcher)
p.m. Wednesday evening H&gt;rvlce 7 p.m.
wonhlp, 7: 30 p.m.: Weclnesday Prayer
HEATH ( Middleport) - Church School,
PORTLAND FIRST CHURCH OF THE
evening Bible study, prayer and praise
- 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday
CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle,
service, 7:30p.m.
service, 7: 30p.m. Mission Friend's (ages
9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a .m. ;
School10 a.m. Sunday evenlfti 7:00p.m.;
NAZARENE, Wtlllam Jusus, pastor. sunSupt. Sunday School 9: 30a.m. Morning
FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH, Long BotMid-wee&gt;k service, Wed., 7 p.m .
2_.), Royal Ambusadors (boysages6-18) ,
Youth Group, 4 p.m.: Wednesday, Bible
day School Supt, Sonja Justli. Sunday
Worship 10:30 a .m. Prayer service, alternancl Glrlain Actk:Jn (ages 6-181 on Wednes·
study 6: 00p.m. Choir rehearsal 7: 00p.m.
LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
School, 9:30a.m. ; momln&amp; worshlp.lO: IO
tom, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.: Morning
ate
Sundayt .
Sunday Schoolt: 30 a.m.; Jert S'mlth, aupt.
a. m.; Sunday and Wednesday servtces,
Worship 10: 45 a.m.; Sunday evening 7:00
dl£, 7:30 p.m. Church -wide Vlsltatton
(Frank Smith).
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST,
6:
m. Tutsday.
MINERSVU.LE - Church School 9:00
: Momlng wonhlp 10:'30 a.m.; Sunday
7: 30p.m.
p.m . (summer 7 ~ 30 p.m .) ; Wednesday
APOSTOLIC FAITH - Now Lima 1!&lt;1.,
night 7:00 p.m . jsummer 7:30 p.m.).
a. m.; Worship service 10:00 a.m.; UMW
i.'HH TABERNACLE CHURCH BaJ.
"""nln&amp; service, 7: 30 p.m.; Wednesday
MIDDLEPORT COMMUNITY CHURCH,
next to Fort Melgs Park, Rutland~ Robert
I~Run Road , Rev. Emmett Rawson' pas.
third Wednesday, 1 p.m. (Thatcher)
eventncservtce, 7:30p.m.
51! Pearl St., Sam Andersm, Pll'tcr. Sunday
MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Third
RlchardJ, pastor. Services at 7 p.m. on
PEARL CHAPEL- Churth School9; 00
tor: Handloy Dunn, supt. Sunday S~hool,
EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN
mornln&amp; servk:e, 10 a.m.; Evening sorvlces,
Wednesdays and Sundays.
.
Ave. Rev . Clark Baker; pastor. Carl NOt·
lO~m.; Sundayeventneservtce, 7:00p.m. . a .m.; Worship Service 10: 00 a.m. (FloCHRIST, Elden R. Blake, paotor. Sunday
Sonay and Wednaldav. 7::11 p.m.
ttngham , Sunday School Supt.' Sunday
HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP·
; llbl~ te.chlng, 7:00p.m. Thursday .
renee Smllh)
SchoollO a .m.; Gary Reed, Lay 'leader.
HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHR ST IN
School 10 a.m . with classes for all ages.
TER or the Wesleyan H~llness Church.
Morning sel'mc:rt, 11 a .m.; Sunday night
.
I
POMEROY - Church School, 9; 15 a.m.
!WRACUSE MISSION, Ull Bridgeman
Eventilg services at 6 p.m. Wedrresday 81·
Rev. Earl Fields, pastor. Henry Eblin
services: Chrtstlan Endeavor 7:30 p.m., . CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va.
~:f Syracuae. Sunday School 10 a.m.;
: Worship 10: 30 a .m.; Choir rehearsal
ble study at 7:30p.m. Youth services Frl·
Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School io
Song
service
8
p.m.
Pr~cbtng
30
p.m.
Rev.
Davtd
McManis,
pastor.
Church
C'~IJII tervlce 6 p.m.; Wedne-•lay ser.
Wedn~day, 7: 30 p.m.; UMW, second
day at 7:l0 p.m.
m .; Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Evening
Mid-week prayer meHtng, Wedn.e lday, 7
School 9:30 a.m.: Sunday momtng servi~ 1 p.m .
.
T\lesday, 7: 30p.m.: UMYFSunday, 6p. m.
ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, l28 Mill St.,
service 7:30p.m. Wednesday eventnr serp.m
.
vice,
11
a.m.;
Sunday
"'enlng
service,
WI'. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD
!Meadows)
Middleport . Brother Chuck McPherson,
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER.
7:30p.m. Wedneaday prayormeetlng, 7: 30
RaOJM. Rtv. James Sattorlleld, pastor :
ROCK SPRINGS- Church School. 9; 15
pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sun~ a y
WORD OF FAITH,
Salem St. , Rutland. Robert E. Muuer,
p.m.
.
Fre.man WUUams. Supt. Sunday School
a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wed·
evening services at7p.m . and Wednesday
Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday servlcn 9: 30
pastor.
Sunday
School
10:00
a
.m.;
Wor·
FAIRVIEW
BIBLE
CHURCH,
Letart,
a.m. ; SUDday and Wednetday even·
nesday, 7:30p.m.; UMYF (Seniors), Sunservices at 7 p.m.
....
...
a .m. and 7 p.m.; Midweek service, 7:30 p.
W. Va., Rt. 1, Jamea.Lewll, pastor. Wor·
ship service, 1: 15 a.m.; Sunday evening
left, 7 p.m.
day, 6 p.m.; (Juniors ) every other Sun·
ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. KenMth Smith,
m . Thursday.
.
ship services 9:30a.m.; Sunday Scboolll
service, 7:00p.m .; Thursday evening serDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST.
day, 6 p.m. !Riley).
·
pastor. Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m.; church
COOLVU.LE
UNITED
METHODIST
vice 7· 00 p m
a.m .; Evening wcrthlp 7: :Jl p.m. Tuesday
Cofn• Sixth and Palmer. Rev. James A.
RUTLArrtl- Sunday School, 9:30a.m .;
service 7:30p.m .; youth rellowshlp6: 30p.
PARISH - H. E . Allay, pastor. Mlkeaoo
NEW
COVENANT CHURCH .
colloae prayor meeting .... Blblt Study
, paator; Doll. Wilson, S.S. Supt.;
Worship service, 10:30 a .m.; BlbleStuy, 7·
m.; Bible study, Thursday, 7:30p.m .
Jane Kina, lay supply pastocs at Torch
Gary
Hines,
pastor.
sunday
9:30
a.m.;
Wonblp
RrV~,
Wednelday
Cheater,
Willie, Alst. Sept. Sunday School
p.m. Thursday. (Crabtree) .
.
FULL GOSPEL LIGJITHOUSE, 33045
Church. COOLVILLE CHURCH, Main
School at 9:30a.m.; Worship service at
7: ~ p.m. ·
t
m: momllli worship 10; 15 am;
SALEM CENTER- Chun:h School9: 1~
Hiland Road , Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas·
and Fifth Sts. Worlhlp Service, 9 a .m .;
10:30 a.m. : Sunday evening service, 6: 00
OORSAVIOURLUTHERANCHURCH ,
SUiay eveniDI worahlp 7 pm; Prayer
a.m.; Morning Wor ship 10:15 a . m.
tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday
Sunday School tO a .m.: Bible Study TIIH·
p.m .; Wednesday Dllclple C1ass, 7:00 p.
Walnut. and Henry St1., Ravenswood, W.
ond Bible Study Wl'dnPSday 7
(Fierce)
'
·
morning 1ervlce at lO~a . m. ; Sunday even·
day, 7 p.m.; BETHEL CHURCH: Town·
Va. The Rev. Georae c . Welrtck, pastor .
~ Men's Prayer Breakfaat, lst Satur·
SNOWVILLE - Morning Worship, 9:00 . m
Ina: service 7: 30p.m. Tuesday and Thurs·
ahlp Road ~68C: Sunday Schod 9 a .m :;
·
SuOO.ySChool9:30a.m.;
Sunday
worship
· dli-•cb month 7 am hi rellawshlp hall;
a.m.; Church School10:00 a.m. (Florl!'nce
day Services at 7:30p.m .
Church S.rvlce, 10 a .m.; Bible Study lll
11 a.m.
HEMLOCK GROVE CHIUSTIAN , Char·
ld•l choir prae1tc:e Sunday, 8 pm; radio
Smith )
NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA·
Wednesday;
HOCKINGPORT
a .m.
les Domlpn, paator. Suooay School Supt.
CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on
pr'CIJ"am ' ' Preparlagthe Way'' Saturday,
ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud. pastor.
CHURCHCh , G!aSeoo Street: Sunday SohoollO
MornlngWoraldp 9:30a.m. : Suoooy School
Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat·
! pin WMOV 1360 AM, Ravl'nlwood, WV;
~unday Schooi9::Jla.m.; Worship service,
a.m., urcu rvtce ~1 a.m.; BlbleStudy;
SOUTHERN CLUSTER
woods. Rev. Blackw.OO. pntoc. Servlceo
!0: 30a.m.: Evenlngoervlce, 7:00p.m.
~··Supper oblerved lit Sun9:y of each
10:30 a.m.; Youlh 1erv1ce Sunday 6: 15 p.
Wednesday, 8 p.m.; TORCH CHURCH
ReV. keueth Baker
MT.
UNION
BAPTIST,
Pastor;
Joe
N.
on
Suooay1t
!0:30a.m
.
and
7:30p.m.
with
m. Sunday evening service 7: OOp.m . Wed·
~~ .
County
Road 63: Sundlly School 9:30a.m :;'
Rev. Bo1er Grace·
Sayre, Sunday School 9: 45 a.m,: Evonlng
Suoo1y School9: 30 a.m. Bible Study, Wed·
nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Worshp Service, 10: ~a. m.
CoriHidla
Rev.
worship 6: 30 p.m.: Prayor Meeting, 6:30
~LE;PORT CHURCH OF CHRIST,
nesday, 7:30p.m.
7:00pm._
APPLE GROVE - Church Schoo19; 00
5111, lad Main, AI Hartson, mlnlster;
p.m . Wednesday.
SPIRITUAL FAITH CHURCH, State
a.m.; Mombt&amp; Worship 10: 00 a .m.: Bible
Rldlanl DuBole, Auo:tate Pastor; Mike
11JPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF
Route 338, Anllqulty. A. St....art, pastor.
WHY DID JUDAS BETRAY JESUS?
S~udy Sunday 7:00p.m.; Prayer meet1n1
Gerladl, Suaclly School Superintendent.
CHRIST. Robtrt F01tor, pastor: Howard
Sunday MomJn&amp;, 10 a.m.; Sunday evening
7.00 p.m. Thur.. ay. (Hicb)
There is a question we em ask ourselves u we come to the end o f every
Wdlp Service I, 8: 15 a .m .; Sunday
7: 30p.m.; Thursday eventnr 7:30p.m.
Caldwell, Superintendent: Church school
BETHANY - Wonhlp 9 a .m.; Church
!Jdloolt:311 a .m.: WorolllpServlcell,JO: 30
9 a.m.; Worship service 9: t5 a.m. aoo 6: 30
MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI·
lenum season. Why did Judu betray Jesus? Wu he disillusioned? Thai can be
SchoollO a .m.: Bible Study WednesdaylO
L~:_ Ewatna Worsblp,7 p.m.; Wednep.m. Everyme welcome.
NESS CHURCH, Inc .. 7ll Pearl St Rev.
part
of iL He found lhll Jesus did ml fi1 his 111&lt;1 many others defmition of '
a.m.; Dorcas WOI'nfn's Fellowlhtp Wed·
Nllo 1 p.m. Prayer meetltlf.
IvanMyen,aettnaputcr; Rot..-Manloy,
CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA·
Mesaiah.
Judu IIJid mlllt)' others like him had long since lost sight of a spiritual
nesday U .a .m . (Baker) .
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZRENE, Rev. Htrbert Grato, pastor. Doug
Sr., Sunday Scbool Superintendent. Sun·
CARMELChun:h
School
9;30
a.m.;
savior,one
who would free them &amp;om their sins and give them access to heaven.
day Scllool 8;30 a .m.; Momblll worship
Blaoell, supt Sooooy SdlooJ 9: 30 a.m.:
~· PASTOR RoY. Uoyd D. Grimm,
Worship, 10:45 a.m. Second and Fourth
Judu, along with many of his contemporaries including the Jewish religious
10:30 1.m .: evOIIItlf woralllp 1i 30 p.m.:
Worohlp oervlce, 11 a.m. ud 7 p.m. Sun·
= . J e u K i m..,SUIIdoySchooiSu·
Sundays; Fellowship dlllller wtth Suttm
_ . _ Su..tay School 9:30 a. m.;
day. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meetltlf.
Wecbesday eventna Bible oludy, prayor
telderahipofltiJ tin\e were looking for mettrlhlyking ind anell1hly kingdom.
third Thursday, 6;30 p.m. (Baker) .
Wor'llllpllorvlce.l0:30 a.m.; SunLAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST
and prolae oervlce, 7; 30 p.m.
They
wmted lhelostltin~domof_lllfeel resllltd.lnludu' case this is exempliMORNING
STARChurch
School
f;.,
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSCHURCH. WilliAm Wllllamo, paator; Ro_..,_.,. - · 8 p.m.; Weclneoday
a.m.: Worslllp 10:30 a.m.; Btble Study,
fiedin the IIIOiyofChrist si!IOmtmg where he wuconcemod about how much
_,..wvtce,7p.m.
htrt E . Bartoo, Director ol Chrlotlan EduTOUC - VanZaoot and W1rd Rd , Elder
Thu~,, 7 : 30c!\;m. (Baker).
11\'IUCUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZAmoney the oinbnent could have brought had it been sold. In other words .
cation; Steve Eblin, aulltant. SUnday
James Miller, putar. SUndl)' School,
s
~ un:h School, 9: 30 a .m.;
ROJ;, Rt¥. Gl.,. Mc:MIIIan. paator. Jim
School 9: 30.a.m.; Momlrt&amp; woflhlp 10:30
10:301.m.; WonhlpServlce,Sanday, 7::11
eccumulllll. wealth -lhattranslates into power, which Iranslates into a restoraMomllli Worohlp IO:t5a.m. ilnt 1nd !bird
Ct*ICI
S. Suportntendalt. Suooay
a.m.: Teeao In Action, 6 p.m.; Evonlng
p,JII.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7;30 p.m.
tion of IIA!I'Jewish Kingdom.
•
Sun~ays;
FellowahiD
dlnn«
wtlh
Carmel
SciJ1Iol i;ao a.m.: momtnaworohlp,l0:30
Worship. 7:00p.m. Choir practice 8 p.m.
CALVARY PU.GRIM CHAPEL, Harrl·
lhlrd Thunday, 6:31! p.m. IBalt.-).
Does any of that sound familior? Haven't many of us fallen into the same
o.ftl.: Ev._tlallc oervlce, 6 p. m.:
Sunday. Weclnesday evenlnr proyer and
IOIIVIUe Rood. Rev. VIetor Roush, putor:
EAST LETART- Mornlnr Wonblpt: 00
trapincontemporttty America? We don't wmt to accept Christ on His terms.
PrQ1r aDd Pr•tae WeclnesdiY, 7 p. m.:
Bible ltudy.
Clinton F1ulll, Slnday Sdlool Supt.; Sun·
a.m.: Church Schooi!O:OOa.m.; UMWftnt
YOI.. meollaa, 7 p.m.
.
DEXTER
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST,
daySclloolt:31Ja.m.;
momJn&amp;wtrshlp,IJ
We
would rather make Him over into "our kind of Messiah". One that fill
Tuesday 7: 30p.m. (Grace)
1JIIIftKD l'lll:ll'rTICaJ IIIINIITRY
l\Oaor W•t•m, mlnlater: Norman WUI,
a.m.: S = eveatna
= • oorvtce7:30 p.m .
(!0111forW&gt;ly with our way of livinJ, our aoals, our desile for this life.
RACINE
Churth
Schooi,
10
a.m.;
Wor01' 10101 OOUHI'Y
Prayor
, Wecb-y, 7;30 p.m.
supt. Sunday School 9:30 1.m.: Worship
Wben we fall into tha! trap, allow ourselves to be deceived by our own
shlplla .•m.: liMW fourth Mondoya17:30p.
·
.... o•ca-Kolb
oervlce 10:30 1.m. Bible otudy, Wecln...
SYRACUSE
CHURCH OF GOD.
m. : Mtn • Prayor B"'aklut. Weclnllday 8
setrut:,t':t'' We become contemporary traitors. We fit the modern day mold
JIARRISONVJLLE PRESIIYTERIAN
day,
7:00p.m.
.
noa-Pentecollal.
Worship
oervlce
Sanday
•
a.m. (Grace).
CHURCH - IJatMiay: worahlp Service•
of a J
• We become memben of a modora day Sanhedrin that refuses to .
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
10 a .m.; SIDday School 11 a.m. Evenln&amp;
t:IIOa.m.: Clturch !lchoolt: t5a.m ..
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Port·
worolllp oervtce 7:110 p.m. Wednesday
accept 1he trite Christ.
·
KENO
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST,
Starlln1
IICIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN laoo·Raclne Rood. WUIIam Rotub paoprayer meet~~~&amp; 7:110 p.m.
At. we come to the end of this lenten season ll!ld prepare for Holy W ock, let
Maasar and Oliver Swain, Sunday School
llodly School, cblldrea and ldult1, 9 to
tor; Janice Danaer, cllureh ICIIDOI Cttrec.
Supt.t . Prea.chir~~9: 30 a.m . ~ach SUnday;
t:G .. a .m. ; Worablp service, 10 a.m .;
111 exiDiine ourselves • not our neighbors and ulc our Heavenly Father to heir
tor. Chun:b ochool 9:30 a . m.; Momlll8
MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN
Sunday Schoo110:30 a .m.
YotJilt JII'IOIP. 10&lt;000 a..ttourtll Su..toyo. 4
111 teeept Christ . His Son and Our Brolher on IDS TERMS · NOT OURS!
wor1111p 10:30 a .m .: Wednesday eventnr
IN
CHRIST
CHURCH,
IAClllecl
In
Teuo
HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
prayor oervlce~. 7:30p. m.
p.m.
Community oil Ct. Rt. 8:1. Rev. Rohtrt

-

' ~will ·BIIptist Chun:h will have Menu include• ham, turkey anjl will be furnished. Bring covered
• r&lt;~~lval througti Saturday with dressing, · homemade n()()dles, dish, table service, jlrinks and
Roben Stewart. Paul TaylOr; pas· dcSsens ll1d drinks. Public invited. .dessert.
tor, invites the publlc. .
POINT PLEASANT • The
·' POMEROY ~ The Meigs Coun·
· · POMEROY • Th~ Pomer~y MG~ Boy Seoul Dislrict will have ty Veterans Service Commission
Senior Cilizens will have a round a ram ~- Jegalla on S~¥ at will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m: in
and sq~ dlnce 011 Friday from 8- , the Pomt Pleasant. J~mor Htg,h the veterans service office in
11 p.m. It the Senior Citizens Cen· School Registration '!"ill beP!J ~ 9 Pomeroy.
ier. Music will be provided by the a.m. ,AU.c~b scouta m the dislrict
'Happy Hollow Boya of Alhens. can pertiCJJII!C. Call ~75-4439 or
RUTLAND - The Rutland Gar·
Tbe public is Invited to attend. 675-6677 fill' illfonnatioo.
den Club wiU m~ Monday It 7:30
Tbost attending bring snacks for
p.m. at lhe home of Mllrialet BeD
The
class
of
SYRACUSE
•
Weber. A discussion ana demonthe snack llble.
1971 ofSoutbem Hi8h School will stration will be made by Connie
POMEROY - Spring ~evival a1 meet at the home of Barbara Hill. Mrs. Eva Robson will have
' •· the Pam
Churcll of Christ will Brown, 1191 College Road. Syra· lhe arrangement and Ruby Diehl
_, be.beld ~y through Sunday at 7 CUlJC!, on Saturday at 2 p.m. to lllllke will have the hint.
.p.m: nii!llly. Tom Law1011, a pro· plans for its 20111 reunion. Any
graduates are invited to
. feasor at Kentucky Christian Col· . interested
attend.
For
leJ.e will be the speaker. Andy 992-7496. more information can
LEIAL IIOnCE .
Miles, minister, invites lhe Pllbllc.
LOTTRIDGE - Country Music
The Public Utilities ComTUPPERS PLAINS - There will .Night
mission ol Ohio has set lor
at.
the
l.ottridge
Community
be a round and square dance on Centtz will be held SIIUJ'day from
public ·heartng . case No.
Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at lhe 6 p.m. to midnight Ref~eshments
91 ·02·EL·EFC, to review .
T~ Plains VFW Building feathe fuel procurement practurmg' Roclcy Mountain Bluegrass. available. All bands are welcome.
ticas and policies ol ColumRonnie Wood will be the caller.
bus SOuthern Power Com·
POMEROY - The Pomeroy
Public invited.
'
pany,
the operation ol Its
Youth League will have its last
Elecllic
Fuel Component
sign up for boys and girls on Saturand related matters. This
CHESTER • The Shade River day from II .a.m. to I p.m. at
· hearing is scheduled to
. ' Lod~e No. 453 Chesier will hold Pomeroy ·Elementary. There is a
begin at 10:00 a.m. on
special meetings on Fri!l&amp;y and Sat- $'12 registtation fee.
March
25, 1991, at the ol·
illdiiy at 7 p.m. with. work in the.
fices
ol
the Public Utilities
Master Mason De~. All inaslel'
SUNDAY
Commission,
180. East
masons arc invlled to attend .·
·
R
:ACINE
The
Racine
First
Broad
Street,
Columbus, ·
· Baptist Church will have revival
• Refreshtnen!S wll.l bO served.
Ohio 43266-0573.
services Sunday through March 28
All interested parties will be
SATURDAY
wilh Dr. T. Howell Upchurch as
given an oppoltunlty to be
' RACINE • Sign-up for Racine the evangelist Services are at 7:30
heard. Further inlormation
~~~e~ :'5~ p.m. nightly and morning bible
may be obtain.'&lt;! by con·
y
to
Sllldies are at 10 a.m.
!acting lhe C(Immission at
urda'f .from
. • l 0 a.m.
J1001! at• ...
u•e
the above address.
R&amp;;ct,ne,Kmde~garten btul.dmg.
POMEROY_ The Pomeroy
1
THE PUBLIC UTILITIES
l!nng binh -ceruficate copy ~ one United Melhodist's Chancel Choir
COMMISSION OF OHIO
• h!'l not alr~ady been provtded . . will sing the cantata, "J~sus of
By: Gary E. Vlgonto,
,~~~-~ f~ IS $12.50 for boys and · Nazaretht on Sunday at 3 p.m. at
Secretary.
$7:50 orguls.
the church . Jeannie Welker is
, ' TUPI'fiRS PLAINS • TIJen:,will . director .and · P~u!a :Welker is
be a bale sale at St. Paul United aecompamst. Pubhc mvtted.
Methodist Church in Tuppers
MIDDLEPORT
The
Plains on Satwday from 9-11 a.m. cantata/drama "The Day He Wote
M'f 0own" wiD be presented at the
RU11.AND • There will be an MiddleportF'rnt Baptist Church on ·
organizational meeting of the Rut- Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Co-directors
land Baseball League on S81Urday are Cathy Riggs and Donna
at ,the Rutland American Legion Grueser
and choral director is
Hall at noon. All parents and Sharon Hawley. Public invited.
coadtes are urged to attend. '
POMEROY , A l:i-step AA
POMEROY · ."Ben and Me" meeting will be held Sunday at 7
and ."Gilly the Salamander" will be p.m. at the JTPA office in
pre$ented at the Meigs County ·Pomeroy.

·W;-auiCKfL •••• ····\

8r()gan-Warner .

SAlES &amp; SERVICE

'
"
"'
S

Fill

ru

..

Academic Boosters
have meeting .
.

SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA

..

�•

...... -·

.. -- .. -------

~~-·~~

.... _...

• •

Frida , March 22, 1991

Deily Sentinel

PUILIC NOTICE
IMied pr-ull .,. ft.
Mred from raputelsls .,,..
pllert of _ . . , . fire
• P - 1 for .. lrnuplt
comblnetlon liN
with 1100 OPM, 300 1111on
-llar71
foot ·..,lal wltll plat·
form .
Bldt will be riiCol•ed at VII·
lage Hell, 237 R- St .•
Mlddlepoo't. Ohio 41710 untll3 p.m. April, 1111 .
In MY cont'*" entlnto betuu•• 1ha Vllloge of
Middleport and tile •-•••
lui bidder, It - I be tile r••
ponolblllty of Uta contractor
to conform to tile ,....,.
monte of NFPA 1901 lor
thlt type olapptratua uni&amp;U
otllerwiM apiCiflecl. TIM ..,_
p!irtua will not be .a.pted
by the Vlilell of Mldcle~
untU II,. . ,...nmontt 11
ttlpulated hi NFPA 1101

-••tue

boo--·

......
Pitied
tho
tnt rwaulta
..........
to tile Chief of tile Mldola
port Fire Depe- at or
balorw the tlmo of dolIvery of
the completed • - - " ' •·
In tile _ , the - • t u t
lalla to moat tile !Htrequlremontl of NFPA on firat trial.
• a~CCnd trial mey ba..,ede
et tile aptian of the blddor
wltllln thirty (30) .deya of the
flrat trial · The - n d
trial wll ... - - aonchi.... end failure to moat tho
requlnmontl wll be OIUM
lor rejlctlo.&gt;. ltorfng ....

epperatua In any llulldlnt
owned or - l a d by tho
puroheMrwllnot~

acceptlnol.

E..h bkllhiNbaeccornpenlld by• datded de-'P.
tlon of the lira 1 1 eratuund
equipment which the bidder
pr-•• to furnllh, end to
which the . epperatua fur·
n l - under tile contract
mutt oonform,·end • co, of
all ,werrentlle "'at -ly to
t h e - · -· Tile·-lui bidder lhell lito , _
to tile Mldolaport FIN 0.·
penmont • -led eat of
blueprlnta
tile · - - ·
to
be ...... of
n-lllwep:lnta
mu• be epp- by tho
CtHf at tt. Mld.apart Fft

Dlplrtmont

balora oon·

ltrUctlon .........

T I M - - -· be

CO"''IIItely equ....... per

th•• ap.attlc4tfwse upon
errfvel and. uponcomplatlaft
of tny ,... _

_._,

tutl. - · ... reedy lor lrrt·
medletl ..,.IDe In 1ha Mid·
dleport Fire D-rtmont.
Any 1nd all olterltlona ,..
quiNd atthetlme of dol Ivery
to comply wltll IPM!flutlona lhlll·ba done at tile
cont-raeapen•.
Eech bkl thell be ecco:npenlad by • 100" bkl au•·
r~nty - · • 100"' parlor·
m-bond; - · aaignld
ltltement of tile bklder that
the Mlddltport Fire Depart·
ment
_..tflcltll&gt;ne lor
quintuple combination ep·
per1tu1 have been red ond
.,.und-ood.
A Bid Guo,.nty end per·
In tl:e
formenc• BONO
omount of 100 percent of
CONTRACT PRICE, ""lth ·,
oo;par. . IUNty 1pp-ed
by tile OWN!II, wiH be ra·
. .lnld lor the--lui.....,_
manot of the o o - . U•
of forma contained In tile
qulred.
contraCt
document• ••who
...
Attomeya·ln·fact
lign Bid 0-•nty per:
lormance BONDI ...,.. ttl.
w1t11 11ch IDND • oertlfled

Public

10. rrti'*IYerabillty, ol:fllly

of tile ...... to - h . .

..lOUting
llentl ....at_oneT....
eurv DIP-t·a cu.._ 1._ (Cirouler 170 •

. , . ,. .d) .

c.dlloltio:• Reo.

banwut lftd
I' , :•II forma

J. :ca
mu•

lla

---~~ illltiidwtth
...,.,..pnal.
T'hMe IPICIIIolidoMDOYW
2

only tile - • ........
menta •• to the type of oonllructlonend......_..,..n·
~~- ~- Olrtoln de·
tolle of flnllh. -lpmont.
tnd appAl- with which ·
tile IUCOMaful bidder rrtUit
conform. Minar . deiiHa of
oonaeru- .,od :neterllile
where not ott•..,.. .,.a.fled -left to tile - i o n
of tile manufactu:w. who
blllty for thl....., and conllructlon of oil-....
E.h bid ..... Include. Nt
of oouab 1010,.
•• clfloe·
tiona con::lltlng oil dltallld
-ptlon al tile IPPINIUI
tnd equipment U t a y to fumllh . Eech bkldlr muat
eleo ftM out con;latelr the
bidder aomplllnoe theata
Wltll tMee IP I alll:oatlont by.
mttlclng yea. no. or .....,.
tiona. It Ia Uiiderllood thlt
bkldera may like ...
Clptlonl to the · IPIIC:IfiCI·
tiona 11 written. h o - If
IXOIPtlo:ll• - I t mutt be

neceiMOY func·
tiona 11 determined by the

Ml:lcllepo:t
F~e ~rt­
""'"'· Tho -onllratlon
will be conducted In the Village ,of Mldcleport uling en
epperatuaoftlle-make,
buic=n, 1nd lln •• the
one 1
ail heraln end will
Include. but not be limited

~s~~~~~~~~
In llamory

In Lovin&amp; ltiiiOIY Of .
IOII~RT

WIUIAI,

(loll Bill) L£E
Who pnstd nay
· M1rch 22. 1916
"Thoee WI! hold
moll dl!ar, live In
our heerta forever."

SldiJ mined bJ
flmil and Friends

through.
lll'llimentel timea
that left Ul both I
little mlaty, and
troubled time•
when just having
you aroutteNielped
. me to Mill In

thwe.

(3)22. 1tc

•

·

In Memory Of
JEREMY RAY
GUINTHER
Jeremy Guinther

needed

htm :
TMre 1181 not liMn 1
aingle ·day gone by
that either one of ua
lulsn't thought of
him . We mia "Jed"
very much, ilnd wa
both know that he Ia
in H11ven.
In loving Memory
Scott Grace end
· Chrl1

11

IN MEMORIUM
In Memory Of
BOB BILL LEE
· Who P1uld Away
March 22. 1988
He bade no one • 1111

.: .fare-11,

And eald goodbye to
[none. ·
Tile h•venly galee
juat opened wide •
And • loving voli:e

HAPPY
BIRTHDAY!
Low You Alwap,
Mom

1........---....:;:;;:;,::;::::.£

· JAIIIS IIISEE
992-2772 or
742-2251

...................

Oh. how wa miH that
brCNid 1mlla
And lmpilh grin;
And the good tlmee
-ehared.
Aa long ae l~ 1nd
memory laat
We will ramambar
you, Bob Bill.
God gave u1 etrangth
and
Courage to meet· the
blow,
But what h meant 10
looe him,
No onewllleverknow.
Alwaya miaaed
and loved.
Aunt end Uncle end
Couaina
Janlt •nd Roger
Grueaer,
Gina, lisa. Susie
and Jenny
Wanted

Pomeroy Nur1ing and Rehab, Center

Attention R.N.'s
.Your CI!'Mr and ·penonal aatlafactlon
can match your goala In health cere's
faataet growing market- Long Term
Care.
·
Pomeroy Nu,.lng ·haa an Immediate
opening fot 1 pen-tlma and/ or full·
time A. N . cle1lrlng day 1hlft. Flexible
scheduling, compltitlve 11lary and be·
neflta offered. · .
·

Center

.

Public Notice
"'"' Mernarlll Hoepitel,
111 E. Mamorlll D......
Pomeroy. Ohio 41711. llde
.... Ivai lftlt thla ...... wll
not be .. aljltiOI. Iidt wllbe
apa:ild .p;lort:toly lfter the
tpaalfted oloeing time end
-ted bldderawllba notilled within - Will:.
· Coplle of the lidding
Dooumonta may be •••m·
lned and obtained at the of•
.floe of Pwnfch • Noel Archl·
tecta. ~7 lllol:llnd A-ue,
payment O.Hof.. 41701
depoelt- n
of ·
Athent,
no.oo lor -aatotdocumente. Ar:Ybkldlr -mint
t~~edoaumontatngoodcondltlon within .... daya of the
bid opening wlllba refunded
the lui ••poolt, mlnut .,y
olllpplng o.._. Any nonbidder
tile doou·
monte within tan d•va "t11.00.
te~u.- tile eum of
A Pr.lld Muting wMI be
held at 10 ,30..m. on Wad·
needly, AprH3,1881 , 1ttlle
proJect lite.
lldt lor tli• tbove de·
torlbed wail&amp; rrtUI1 be 10•
componllif by • 11g Quaror:ty m:oltl::g the ..quire·
montl of lactlan 153.54 of
the Ohio R..Code.
No bidder may withdrew
hit bkl within ellty deyt If·
ter tile lctUol date of the
openlng' t -.
The p;ojeot ahlll be
completed within 14 con·
MOUtlve-ka.
The right Ia ......ed by
Vat.,.nt MIIIIOrial Ho1111tel
to rejeot any qr ell blda, to
waive lnformelltlea or to ::aotpt any bid Which lo
dMmed moot t ..ora"'o to
Vat~r~na Memorial Hoepl·

Ntu.,...

till.

'

.,

-- ·-

Hill, R.N .. D.O.N.,
Pomeroy, Ohio 415719
Pomeroy Nuralng &amp; Rehab

(114) 992·1101
31719 Aockaprlng•

Ad.
E.O.E.

PO.IOY, OliO

11-14-1111
,.

WHAIIY'S
. AUTO PAITS
c....&amp;..~a.:....l

or--o._ •

ctnto.
· - ....
NEW • USED PAIITS
FOR ALL MAKES •
MODELl

. 992-7013

or 992-5553
01 TOll flEE

1-100·141·0070
DAIWII, OHIO

;=::;~~~~~~~··~t~l~t=-=·~
MICIOWAYE
OVEN IEPAII

··as

...
- ..,. . It .. Or We
· Pldl 11p.

IIIII'S APPUANa
9 SEIVICE
91·5335 I f
915·3561

, _ , ,..,. PDtt Office
· 217 I • .......,. St.
' . POMIIOY, OHIO
3/6/tll/ttn

&amp; OperatGr ·

..........
........

CONSTIUCnDN

•Cotwplati

••_ ....11
&amp;

Compare
.E stlmotes .

915-4473

667-6179
5-31-'tlllln

131 22, Zl; (4)1, 3 .t c

aa1:1 lion -

3·1,'81 · 1 mo. pd.

'·

.

BISSELL
BUILDERS

CAIPIT CWMa
•1111 'rill JLOOI CAB

.r.--

•Ree10nable ftlll11

•F- Eatlmetae

•C•rpet H1s Flat Dry
Time

"At •••

I

••

•LIGHT HAULING

Pritts''

•FIREWOOD
BILL SLACK
992-2269 .

PH. 949·!101
or 111. 949-!160
• Day or Night
. NO SUNDAY CALLS

•High Glo• on Tile
Floor Finish
lEWIS, Ownar
lutlo.... O.K.
-. ..... ,r••1
1.._ _ _ _.:;,.;:;:..

•r

Ref.•- =Ired.

lp.ili. 814-2151-t · :1.

,,•.
. ,.

Bebylllter ·- . ROC cllondatt,
T•edey,
Th:n:feyL F:IUy, f:tll.:n.•
t:48p.m. Dt4-I'IN121.
•
E l - - · be......,ar with
••-"
,..... na, meturtlldy for dly
tlmt houn, liii!IM DID :olte:
1:00PM, 304-8112-3384.
ft•LUPQLIS ARra•
"'='POITAL JOBS"':"
tlt.77.
liD E•l'l'llnDI
Ph 1 d For Eum And Aoll?'
tton ~n~o., c.tt t·21M81!tm
IL:n.·10p.m. 7 dlya.

' -,'

.

\

.·;.

$14.-.

SIMON'S
.PICK·
A-PAll
SAME
LOCAT,ION

•Remodeling end
Home Repei!'l
•Roofing
•Biding
•Painting

I

NO JOI TOO SMALL ..
FREE ESTIMATES

CEDAI
CONSTIUCDON
992-6641.,

lii.COUm
IECYCLING

OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK
A.M. 'TIL 7 P . M.

Halrd- Outl'lnl l l d - . ptld-lonl.1114441-1211

'

U11 Court StrNt
Entr•c•
POMEROY.(. OHIO

TRI·COUNTY
RECYCUNG

.ROOFING

CARPENTER SERVICE

NEW -IEPlll

-E-.... and Plu:nbl:og
-concnte_,n

lAM!

.

lo&lt;ated Off the lypno On
The Comer of
• ·.
lt. 7 &amp; ••• 143

u;y w~l troln. IIIIth, 8ollncl or

ChO:::III:y blcl:orwo:nd holptul.
A - IIIA:ch 2f' I 27, t :OO till
3:"0li:C.rt KIIIY, lno, At. :13 WMt,

Lllart. WY ::rMol 330'1.
lilnage..,:al-, llo:llanol Co:n-lng f o r _ . ., ...,
i:ooOvllld peopil. IEalenoln
trtnl r~qull'lll. E.,.._ paid,
ncllllnt
bonua
IHialbuedonoerfor·
mo-. Conlact Lori 304-171.
7305•

'"i
,~tt..

l';&lt;l)

;:':tlri

•

llllrt ..e Otoe::dl:i:ll N - ·
lng Acliil, ~To a.loyaM Intam a PN School• In Our

-Roora • n dona
1

-o..--:11

.--·E-

Gutters

Horne. Dayti:M. Spring V::Rey
ArM. Sand IIIQ\!1:111 With
Refwenaa.aTa: Cia lox Of?:'rOIIIIpo!!l DallY T~l:un.!o .1121 hlrd

-ltooflntl

.._....

Downspouts

Cleaning
Painting

Gutter

FflEE ESTIMATES

ioo::atn:otlon co:nperoy

tlldng eppllcltiDril lor L::1i AI'

~
·~)

YOUNG'S

Howard L Wrlttlll

-"' ._...,..not-

~

;

9
lfJou cl111n up your
. ~~
yar on watkiiMh....we ""''
bu_y_ on wttlctnds.
·~~·~

, . _ 01111pailt, .... QUI.

(FREE ESTIMATES!

'tl

V. C. YOUNG Ill

't .;.!

992-6215'

Announce me n1 s

, _ , , Oltle

~

.. "\
·.•'

, ,, . ~

------.,\
3
Announcement•

,,,

-l'aop!e 81~
Qo:ollly 'i.
..... - lllanlflcanl
,;
Relaillwwl lpa
CDnftdanllll. ' ~
Write: - 1 . rch, P.O. llol :

We Howt Cllongid Our Location To
lift Miles Eost on Rt. 241 through
,
Chill•, Dh.

1041, O::Fipolll. Otl48111.

'-'111• 4 whlol drift ,'"~;

No T:

SPECIALIZING IN ... .
•Cullom Bent ExhaUit Sptems
•Complete Line of Exhault Su.,PIIea ·
•Handle 1nd lnltell Mqnroe Shock• ·
Come ud See tie For A Fret! li11J1ecllon

' -

or Ani on· our pnpn1v. , 1

VkMioN will be pr:J 0 •JM), '''"'
~- T. llllrtln lftd .•
BmNh. .
·~

11

Help wanted

MillERSVILLE- Speel;lcular view oil he River- Would be
great as a rental property or a slarter home. A3 room home
with a bath and 2 lois.
.
$10,000.

.

LANGSVILLE- Alour car garage.on SR 124. Was used be·
fore as a mechanic's garage and alittle over one·fourth acre.
ONLY $1,500
PEACH FORK RD. - Showcase kitchen, buill·in dishwasher,
Jenn·Air range, oven, and microwave. Three bedrooms, lull
basement, and lots of big nice trees lor shade sitting on 2
pretty·acres.
$34,000
POMEROY -lincoln Hts. -"Cute as a button ~ Neat as a
pin" ""- describes this two bedroom home with an equipped
kilchen, carport, and part basement Has a floored.attic and
. 50x288 loollot.
$25,000.

BftENDA JEFFERS .... ............ ....... 982- ~H
DAftliNE STEWART ............. ....... 982· &amp;3&amp;11
SHERYL WALTERS .. .... ...... .......... .'3117·0421 .

1Ntl

~

. . . . . ..
I

plok,up 414, low ••

..... " ' ! , - ~- ..u.

on rotd, 814-JIII IZI7 ar

-

0

u
~:117.

=-·

0111 .~1410.

•''..

t171 Dodge l:uclt til with toP-.

73

11,100. IIOW7II-

Vans I

..

4 WD'I

.1111::_.:11
;;;_-;c::-;--;-;:-:;:--:-:-=-

32 Mobile HOmBI
lor Sele

a

r.:""'·

=·

u.-.

53

Antiques

.,---..,""'='..:....,."""':=~
IJUY « loll. Rlnrfne Antiq.-1,

112"4 E. lilln Stl'lli, Pc:naroy.
Haul'l: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to f:OO
p.m.,
t :00 to 1:00 p.m.

auz::::r..

BM-11112·

CUIHI
pre 1MO DODd condlllon.
lend jol:otoe ani! -rlptlon 10
1 Pitton, Athena Ohio 451.01 ar
-

coli IWIIZ-58tll or 1141582·
2411.

~

A...,_

-•n

your-

Cent•.

Safl, attordll_., chlldoara., M-F
1 a.m. • 1:30 p.m. All*• 2·11...

-

•r.·

=-

Fann• for Sele
Furnished
45
' 411 A. 8 Room Brick Roncli 3br,
Rooms
0:!, Li'IFD, Den!Fp, ~:.:J Am, t
tiZ Bllh Full lin
. _ Apa:tmenl anlllbll lor z or 3
ii'uo1 011 FP,
Frlaftll~ -.lln:otfcn .......... 304-1112·
bumer l
Single

33

=

Plua

Qr/Openar,

IWo

car

cr.':':
..~. ~...~:::
211. 114-441-2310 Evllllftl'i alllr

·-----.
7:00.

AutoPa. . &amp;·

-·

Accenorlea.

'

, .. ,

=-~~~~~~~~
Budall Tronamlll..,.., Ulld •
,
rwbulH ...o:tlng It IIIII; 114-245- .
M77, ft.W7f..22t3.
'" '

R-tarrent--cr-h.
t1201mo. 011111 Holll.

'·

8t::rtlng II

114 ue;•ao.
81-'"a I'DDiiil with Oooldng.

outbulidinp. oil lanced, 3 mille c.r
Afllit:aller
AJt -·
z:oo·p.m.,
304-Tnlniii: t-n on At. 2, 3t!W71- Mil,llleonWV.
7113.

Untonlolilil

'DOIIIII

for rant,

Big 3br Otkol• Form Homo BuiH utllHIII Included, $121.00 month
Ori 'l'our lAt. $21,111 l ... 114- ~ required, 114-112·
• ·7311.
1101.

:--.,.---:-:-=:-":::":=--:=

Fenn lor Nle Orlham 0111,
Letart ,,..._ For mor.· lnlormll·

lloncoi3Q4.182.3t33.

·

HouM, Cl::ragt, . l Sl)op Willi or

46

-

Space for Rent
Coiont:y -lia H01111 Plrlo,

121-ll...t:

mobile

home l lot, lllln St. Rutland
O t l , - - · I'IPIII'I, NICIO, • 114-fii.41ZI.
•.

Aoutll 33; North of Po~Mroy.

wbhout _,.... 814-371-2871.
~.... pa~• ....... C.ll
I
llml.
P11ln V::IIIY Road Lito~ ,,.,,
Ll'l'll
LGt
In Crown City, ft41SI - , 2 blrna, 2 11101, m.
.
chine - ..,, brlcl&lt; loo:ne, lull 2111'129f.
~~.
!""'k
lop
Trailer
Sp::c:a
Fer
Rent
114-4411·
wat•, Wlt1'JI.1111 or
- 1012.
222t oflari:OO PU.

27 11. Tltln motor home. 412 -•
hlah par. engine. t.. miiNge,

DliiAN 4000 wat. Gen., 1ir, bilt· -..
lery ........ full bath, nnl::otl •

ro:'i :I.

FullY toll •-lnee. Uoedicl.

=·gat "

coli lor IN Into..-. Will I:Y to

flnanoad. 1114-112·

3S Lots &amp; Acreage

MOilLE HOME FURNACES - HEAT PUMiiS

... • ...... •..-

. AU FURNACE PAm .

county

IENNm'S MOilLE HOME
HIAnNG i COOLING

Sc•••l IN. eH lt. 141

Leaita• 0. Soffn

-

-Y

......-n.
IID4l

__
-- - ...
·--. -

.

• ~ FOR .SALE In Otlllpolle
~·~
Ferry. Will ocCIIII
city
water onlleblo. Phone IIOW'III-

-=

Goods

"'SPECIAL"

Rootii "'ltM, PHi

tnl...,

w~·

-:_.,..== :0:
~·

Lollt &amp; Found

l)vlng

~ l4t; Ueld: Olnnatta llett,
hoi::, O....r'a CI:M1I Many
1o1ore • - • - - FumHura.
112 IIIII Out Jlrrlch:o Road.
2722.
.
P&lt;olnl P-nt, WVA ~
O.J. Road. 1 W - 1410.
lullc!lnl IAIJ..Z.. ·to .;.:2::;:tult:;,---:--...
- ...,-h,-1::-:-:c:'dccco:-:::o:l
bull:f on. M.-. 114-:MWilll. .
olllr S: PIL
'
Routl 2 Alf:tln, t ION
S So:c. lr let OU..n Size
~~
Cell bll•- 12
wllh ~- •cwllgl, l I, .,.....H403.
11711-ZSH.

':'"'---~--~- i·''ll .

&amp;

ra110111bte

alngla wtda tr~lll,., plnle.

;;:Pu=
.....
= .-:-:Lib:::-ml=....
:::-,

f t l ""'Y lUll'" . .MDDIR
Wil&amp;llill81,.....,.1'

water,

HouaehOid

l'lllrlotlont. Compllll I n lo:nk Co:npllla,
tlon mallld on OIQ. .II. IIOW'III- tilt; I I - - · 'IWina, IIIII;
1213, John 0. Oldtoch, no Filii tlllll; a.- tilt; . 2f0.

......... toWll-'11171. '; '
one 1,1.!11 t,og To
l'or •·"
I'Gr ............ Cd 114- " .

1614)"446-t416 ., 1·100·171·5t67

/"'

..... 5I

new •-n:otfcn on
Rayburn Rood. Pa..d :oad,

1:1:
::=.. -:::::.. o::"'::tctton!:.

•·

...................
...

----01-a.hirlidolioiiSI.

--·2212

....

........... 30nlo long :iood

~,...,....

..

-r-.--.. .

_,,$1ci"'lt~

ofllrllllocaitdiO·IIIOiool ..... lloo ho...

LOAD EVElY 12 HOIJIIS

I ·~

~..o · ~

CALL
VICKER'S WOOD HEAT..a
a ...,,..._,,.._

Real

Ohio.

Es1c~1e

·~•· an, OH 1......,.,....,
•
11:1nt a Fllplm-•. Win-

-IM Ull 1111.
0ocrt. -

Rentals

==·lo:p,

-·- .........

.""" Shrte
cu.urr-

NDTIM RSI TO ilm

•• 195 .

!11foy ..... ' " .......
....._.lllthe-LIVI!
.. It l:ejo.... - 24

lttlura. lfiD a y - In·

.....,•.,.. u •.

CALL TODAY

'l!llti.IAI!.Y.IP.ICIALI
ONLY

ZENIX "''"

IIIJ Mil- W. ef 11tber N~~.~~~;:'

'

NOTICE I
A ppllcetion• for
London Pool1991
aummer poal1lon1
of Pool Ma11111er
and llflguerda will
be accepted until
Aprll1. 1991.

..•••••

'

:'

••
••
••
••

:
..~ I Welllld to Buy
"
::::::::::--:::=-=~~~
•. .
.iiM'IiiiiiO"'"*w
~oaa. r-JJ:.,::. ;:
Cilia.
. ,.
~

I

........ ,. ..............

·ONih

l'lt • • • •

~

Collplutt rwsu1111 crt to
Itt sub~tltlld to: .Junice
lawson, Cltn·TrNIUrtr,
Yillll* of Syrccun. OH.

•'

wv.nttwTo• · *"· ~'

::
. .....

Hilling

R-.... •

.,.

45779.

I

,,.

· EOE

for IDIO:Il

Lend Conlract: N.OOO Oowlo •

42

$210r.C'_,h,orN,OOOOown

~ ~~~=:lp 'ir1Y
onlll.%114 t t l Ranots

~

I

01 . . 111'11.

..... _

••• t

A..

, _ ~ ...t

. . olr, ... - . bNak Dr,

••...-n

;

'i

........,..........

In '"""""· 114-

..-

MObile Hom81
torRent

"'"'
11,100.
......'1lurlll,
1111 . . - .

-

a. , _ -rr.or, With

to lnlh ..... liMit. ......
114 1411111 ............

a::twn'tllf:l.llalh

Fer Bill:

ontr. •• -~

•••::n:1. ..........aor.=: ...

-·

-...:••111

...,_

UpiiOIItwy
~.. Uplillll=.....

t/7

'14 llnolon
..... King Colo, !ftllll~-•
"'The
~
• ...
.:.:-....
• :::....
304-171o4114 li:r .... . .

,At. ... Andy ........

..

•

&lt;J

.,l
,

••1
:

•

"t

~

__ ..................... .

.72 TI'Ucllttor8al8

...... le .......... c..ttY
Pw: I I
for tO

T...._

I

Non.

Anlllll'lllll

'111a1ir
11!ir1n1. - Un111d
•I ........
AMisn.
.A..
w II lrloool, IOMll-

~ CWidl- fJII.

~~~~.e.a:~-.....

&amp;2 Wllntad to Buy

plo:e dlp::olt, :

t- . . . _

· II 11100. II: I Ill ll ,
..._............

••

d To ..., I 8toly :i1or - ·
-•• • 111IAt msdldon.
In Clolltolrw.
••Ohio.
112 ::-":li:;;;;;;:~~!!::}iei;;;;;
~ ladreom moblla home,
.... tot . ..,..,..
...... .,.. 114- ....

. 'lr .

.,•
.,

andHIOI. .
-•ndPTna
0 II I Otolo
1N7 ......... , _........o. 114 UIUII' I
-114447-Gtllfler 4:00 or ~

bad:oom fu;;ilehad, .....
I Mil,
to
..... - .

-

l
•

Clrten Plumbtne

-.--211r,1t ... _ h _ N o _
hd wa, , 111• •••·

=~W"..:~--=:: a

~·•

~.;.;;;.;~-~----. . ·l
82
Plumbing &amp;
·•

2 1:1 dra DIP houea Mid OM bedPoint Pial-, lllra
n1o1 and o111n, no pate, »411711-t:IM.
1 ,_ on 11:idtn Road,
111nt or 1.1111.
Depolll. I'McUI 1142
IODIII apt,

·i.

lollr:oatel

-V::o
.
a·~~
CNalc
Ad. Parte.._..
lftd :iolln:y, 114- •

41 HoUSH for Rent

·. .

•'••
,,

wv

•• 2414 .

Co. -IYANilNTIAPhiiU,

l'tlollt ""' 111-aa ..... p.ili.

.

...

·'

lepllo Tlnk , _ .... - . .

•:r,.

tOMHI
....
,.._, .... _
....
....... _........

•

Aon'a TV ........ -'tilzlng
In , . _ liiC -lng -

FAIIVIEW SUBDIVISION - Unusual · Unique· DifferentDiscribes lhis octagon shaped house thai has 3 bedrooms
that opens to lhe outdoors. Has 10 sets of sliding glass doors
that opens onto either an upper deck or lower deck. The
woods in back are cool &amp; privale in the summer. Has a lull
basement and 2 baths. MUST SEE TO BELIEVE '59.900

. LETART - .inttniiCa Frit Exterior - 4 bedrooms, 2
baths, 3 sitting porches, and a dinmg room. Niu big level
ycrd. Fenced area with bam for animals, and a Iitie house lor
children.
$42,500

»HII-1727.

r.1erchandtse

MIDDLEPORT - .HIStorical looking coiner store. Has 6
apartments up and anolher Store down. Slart yoor own bus:·
ness.'Has lots fo room and has an income. CALL FOR MORE
DETAILS.

RT, 33 - Abou1111il to Athens- Brand new conslruction.
Has a spacious, beaulilul 2'o acre lot, kitchen with island,
dimhg room with atrium door, and a large loving room. Has 2
bedrooms and 2 ·baths downstairs, and could have.2 bed•
rooms and one bulh upstairs. Owner will finish _u_pstairs for 1
little more money.
IIUST SEE THIS OlE ~10,500

lloolna toll, :ef:lgarltCJ!
$200. t:c:uch 171. IOW'IHZM
or 114-446-7ti'IV.
·
PICKIENI FURNITURE
NowiUHd
Hou•ahcikl· turn•~· 112 mi.
J::rilcho Rd. Pl. Pl-nl, wv,

'T-.

206 NORTH SECOND AVE.
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
DOTTIE S . TURNER, BROKER

IIIDDLEPORT-IIRADBURY liD.- Counl the Extras- "Jusl
a glance and you will know ~·sa commun!IY where o~ole
care" Anewer ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, above
ground swimming pool, lighted basketball to'urt, 2 storage
buildings, dog kennel, and a woodburning stove.
ALL FOR ~48,500

1171
tn.ocli, 12' bed •. :
wllh I I - lllocloa, dual to:OU. balM, A - Hlfch, •

p1o:e depcol1, - - - . No,-a.I11UI1821.
1br ........... ~In Rio Grande, 1H
utllltla fold, 1231/mo. -

111 . - , alr cond., Ai'!"1
tm mobltO home _
, dryer. ou..
t2111, 2 bl*-"'• u:: cond !!olg~bo:ho d. Reto:•.... •
with ell- 304 Ill oM4.
Oajii:aH. 114-44e-1370 alter
111• t117WI.
tm Duke llobllo Homo coN lp.m.
INTELLIGENcE &lt;!C)BS.
All bll un I:OA:OO p.m. lil-112- 2br A :tmenl = I WUS CUll
-•
-u
. PI Furnl
'
· "'·
.
~.
-.
• ·lie. Now Hlri:::L C.ll (t) a. ::ttlli=-:VI;:ct::orlen::;:
:-,-:14;:•:;:111;;;-;-z-;bed:::;- 31140.
ea.- Ell. K-1011111.
Yl I iil:l:tlng, 0., -ed
Aol:tmenl tar rant, tfliclent,
1Wo - . dly lftd '""!!'.@ lot, ~ hc::Mi, O::Fipolla ::Ice, 111111111 Included, • - ·
lhllla, In peraon Pile fe:ry,IOW,_
1141.
Diner, NIWHI-, WV.
Uberty . moblll BEAUTIFUL APAIIT!IENTS AT
WANTED: ~lillY Rlllef - - Iotti 4 bedrooma, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON
Community- W-lor 1t/2 to z 101'11, lilm end 111111 EITATE~L U1 J::okoon Plko
community g:Oo:p · - · J10 mila out liVId Run 1no:n tl...,...., Wall&lt; to ahoo
lor peliOn:: with -..pmenlol Ad,- Haven, 304-NZ·3144.
n:ovlll. C.lll14-4411-2111. EOH.
dla:ibllhiM In ChUla CoUnty
·
1-II/Oalllpcilla). Hou:w: Ai: 1114 Hllh":l....14x:lll, bey win- Efficiency tpl:tmenl. No pete,
IChldulld .. llllded. .HO.h In loll
, 2 ll:p J&gt;ed- DuMit and ........,oea ,.
ilehool c~eg,.., vllkl •lvl~a rooma, aMIM tub In llath, I" q::ll'lll.l14-4411-4r78.
llc:anae tlod good d~vlng 111CIIIIitf CondHion, ~n-, comunfcatlo:). a::il ned, on :ontld lol. Aller Furnllhld tpl, 304.e75-21:JO.
-niZ:illon aldlla, punotual, I:OOp.rn. Coli 11W45-8214. """"""" lttlollnoy. . hiCI
1nil ebll lo wort: 11 pe:1 of 1 a..-l::qul:lll only. tii,OOO.
Uti- Ptlil. 7 t/2 Nell An, 011tlliti :equll'lll; •aperlanca wo:l:·
llpolla. 114-44..c4tl altlr 7p.m.
lng with penouw wHh menttl 1Ntl Cloyton, 2br, 1 bllh with
illlnd~e
:w~an~~~ton ,.,.. -opmenl•l =fub,
...... ~- hill of dUOil••
...... .Ciroolt. win- lit.
Vemon An. Si!IIIL
liiMI h::
dilllollhiM
llluy:
AC.
-n
ll!lrch'
l
$4.110/loour.
:uu..,. to
RefwenDe and
lt21000. C.llalllrlp.m.
Cecilia Biller, BucliiYI Co:n• $200. plo:e ......... II Ca.
munlty Se:vt;n, P.O. lloll04,
21St.
~ ..:
liMO. DNdllne 1N7 14170 Clayton. Flnlley, Or::oloue living. 1 ond Z bedfor
e: 3128/t1, Equal with pump, · Con be
Opportunity E::optoyar.
11ft on lot, f17,000. toWll-2421. lienor
and- .. Vlllt:ae
-Ape:1menla
·"
In 11-IIO:t.
From
11111
CIQton
Nonhl'l!lll,
s
bld14
Business
atM. Cllllt4-M2•7ll1. EOH.
IODIII, a"!- "'''
"""'· North 4th In lllddlapon, z bed·
Training
. ..........
like lil1hi.
new. IIOW'III==--=:-=~~~=
o~Z~rettero:ao.
. ·
rumlolild atot, depOIIt and
llel:aln
-IISoutheallam
Blllin.a Collap, SlOMa 'V::IIIY fill: lhlng_ll Rcof· l VInyl - - -lr_.t. 904,1182PIIZI. Coli Todiy, I'IW4ll-438'10 81cllng On Any Schul Home. 2111.
lllglllarllfcn--1.
. ~
Feb 111 l Nicely to:rnlohld moblll ho::::i, t
ll:lrch 21, t0111, Fnnch City mill beloW town~.~~.oolclng
18 wanted tQ Do
lloblll "-'· '-~*Q.
:tva:; ~'- hllil, ._.,.., Rtf.
111111 14171 moblll home In 114 •41 UDI. .
-ntlonor Ho:nem::kora:
lualn111 Ownora
- -· Coli
Tom A:idl:One l:ed:oom opl, lumllhld. ••·
011-.
Will Oo 1114-111:1-334a
ofteri:OO
p.m.
tria nice and WI c ...l'l, edulte
Spring Cloanliif. Have ..
- . c:on Tar..., 114-446-'llai, or 1::~:;:,0/menl On Ueld Or only, no pelt, 304.e711-tS81.
Ool&gt;ble, tftor &amp;p.m., 114-446Mobile All V::llly YIN Apa:t-, Ria
11341.
You Poy Ia Tu Tltl:o , _ Ortnde OH; t or 2 bed:ao::o
u.. Your Tu Refund. No Whera woll to wall co:pot, l::{ equ:p. ·
OJCrgM Portable Slwmlllfl dcn'1 ElM lut El. . Home
1· kitchen, .e.ctrlc
, JJC,
hliil
to thl mN luat 1 - 1 2 .
Sft!A · lunded call Angle
clll3t!W71-fl67.
.lt4-Z45-111U, EHD,
lllal Ptiil::'e Day C.rw Center.

Stytlll Wenlld: Pl:t-tlmt, Evlft.
lng houra, l::qull'l It Flllllt StylIng ~1!310 Eutern ,.,...~••
orColll,...ote-n22.

"

. •

.

1br tpei!menl U.lng Room
Fumlahed. KHchln, ....,.,
..lrlglrlior, dlol:w-, lilge d'-L ...... In bitlo;

. JQBS IN KUWAre
Conllr::ction, talo~hone r"=
ctaan .., o:l refinery,
l'lliulldlng. C.U t.zGI.l'311-7!100,

' 4330, eK1. 38.

oit:

Cloro--

n:ugh. 1471.t~Z.

.....,...,7o::urt8t.ttUpormo.,

'----------,.----..------!

tor

..dEnimete .
.
PH, 614·915-3949 101111n DUll
47269 St. lt. 241
lottt lltltont,
45743
3/15/9111 110.

-4X4. - - . - ..

Apartm•nt
torRent
t IR .....loll for lingle or

"We don't have·a drive-up window . You've been · throwing
food. intO the alley."

........
- ·Rohlblll1::11cn
Wllllld: P-roy
Bllora, aft•
· Drop-Ina
Nu:olng ond
c.n- welcome.
114-441~4.
ler lucio::ptlng epplfcallcno h::
oen~lmt, OIWiioll nu:olng ._...
Wlnt odd jobl ~lawn work,
lanlo. a.. tar Dl:tlllaellon will
="~·
71~7MO or
bl with -pioymenl.
11::::1 hln 1 phone. Apply II
Will Oo Blbyefttlnd In lly HoiiMi.
llciHy: EOE
til Per ll:!r. llon-~un . Daya Or
Pt~~lme -uront npe:lenca
Evenlnga,l14-44t-o424.
::pply HI-, WV or Rut·
lind, OH Pizzi Dana, Sunday WIM do · houuclell'llng, $5 1n
:l'!Wto t2,oo • 2:oo hour.l14-4411-11406.
p.m.
Would 111&lt;1 to babyall . In my
Stanl::y Home P:odo:cta Wlnlld: home, weekday. unlll lp.m.
10 peopt:: lo wo:t: pe~~lme or Good Chrlllian Homo. 614-367fo:ii~lme. Elm up to hi.OO par 7712.
hcKJ', LM ..a train you, 0111 814Would uu to do gan••• hDuM
MW310.
ciHnlilfl and ep~ng cillnlng.
Stoy home •nd iiilko . - . , . 304·773'11151.
..0 · compeniN
need Would Llkl To Oo Haullcl.u n.
ho-klrl. Coil
ll'!lltlna lng. Fle1lblii Hou.l'l &amp; AHordl~la
rtCOicled
IIIINIQe. 31~
Rtlll. f14-245-11020.
.·

'-~.1

KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING

--..·-·-··

Bebyllller - · Pt:t~lmt:
E~ - - Coli :otter

OIYI,

1-12-90-tfn

Real Estate General

HOME 992·6692

. iC1y 114-1112-7110.

. ,.,

USED' RAILROAD TIES

lndM:Iuall lnlt-

l ~lnr~- ... -·•locM:r..
- -R·.~
Noto dOor no ·~~·:y. Ceil

SHIUI &amp; TREE .. "• .
,.
TRIM and
REMOVAL

CUSTOM IIILT
HOMES &amp; GAUGES

•Ouallty Work

Spalre, toWllotGe.

~

- - f.Zifl~o:: ...... .. .
IIOid till, 1m
• oyt · ~
llllbld. Rune good
tm •

44

lor · Lori I

alllillolilon .lnla., otH 1·21~-~~~ltU7 ILm •.- tap.m. 7 dlya.

·~ .

..•

11·14-'90

OFFICE 992·28B6

uk

P::::Hin.
77ATTENTIONPOIIEROYI
"POBTAL JOBS'
tl1.77 • tloi.IO hr. For lAm and

'"

\

· ...::nantnl _..
lr::vol :.qulled. C.F

304-t75-7305

:.

(614) . 9.1 5-4110 ,,.

BISSELL &amp; ~Uia .

FrH

'

r;":::;t:-

1711-tm •"• 1:00 .... .

-

r..:•O=~~pl:::.::

li\,

YEIY IEASONMU
HAVE REFEIENCES

1IoM . . iValllblllt tht
HI- City Bo.oll:li!O lor

Appalnl..- ~~eo-..... ,...
·~ CompiiiiJ lilt 10 1m- · - . . . No ...
noc
:y. No aiH.

·~•.

you.

'"rowd ......

.

· AVON . I AU Areal I .Shirley

'

•n

114 t4t
- A p r i l tot. 2br._..........
- . Call
op.:n. •
lp.m. l14 441 • •·
Large IAt In Cnown City. H::d
121S.
Nice clean 3 tied&amp;UCMU mobile
horne, In Hl::dn!!:1 WV, -

Help wanted

:a'"'ll'~~nl

''

the paltt out of
paiflti!lg.

Let tnt do it for

·-

.

FREE EITIMATE.

2lzl f91/l .... .

Stop

"::.,

·- ·----

LETAIT - Itt You'll Lm It- Juslrightfor a family. Has4
bedrooms. dining room, new krtchen cabinets, new rcn&amp;e,
and entire home has been remodeled nicely - inside and
out. Also hess view ol the nver.
$23.900

LaRue

----·
-n

AVON • loll ~. Clll lla:ltyn
Ap~'l

-- .,.. Coli .,..
litUal or~-- =
&amp;r-~ loa .. .~

-.---.1Win
~f'oli
... - Ptrl:.
f14.441.-.

w-304-...1;

"'

111111011.• UIIMOI

614-992~6820 .
Pomaroy, ....... _

992.;5526

~38 B.Y•n Pilce .
Middleport. Ohio

T.

11

,.,.,r

LINDA'S
PAINTING

Complett GrHmlng
For All•ttd•
EMILEE MERINAR .
Owner

_

W. Do Whit We 1-v.
10.11-1 ••.

r--~~~"':"':':'-""'1

G-OOM
ROOM

•Geraget
•Room Addition•
•Kitchen• • Bathe
•VInyl Siding
•AMtoratlon
•Repair WQrk

· •Repla-an'\
Windo•Rooflng
•lnaulltlon

uid, "Come ...

CONTACT:

~g~ln.

w.

Although hl1 80ul Ia
now at mt
And free from care
~nd poln,
·
The world would 1eem
llka H••v.,
If we could h1ve him
beck 1g1in.
It broke our heorta to
IOH him,
But he did not go
•lone;
For part of ue went
with hl:n
The night God celled

epenclng our

blrthdl¥1 together

.

.Til

I. L MASH
CAIPENTIY

INSULATION
•Vinyl Siding

-.

-bringl-

clolll' to a time
whllfl-wllbi

HOME 614-992-5692

Public Notice

Our Nltion'e demand for long-term
oent will axtand welt Into the 211t century. Join the futunt •. •
Join th4t PomlfOy Nuf'llng and Rehab ·

EliCh 111011...,Y 1-.
epeclal, and IMih

205 II. Stclltll Sirllf
lllllllEPOIII'•. OliO 457 60
Offln 614-992·!1. .

hlin. home.

-

CrillY timea we
lilughecl our way

• F lola to ... public for InliP lllus •a.~cteddsw;durfng
butln- houra.
lllilflolel Ohio Inc.
300 W. 2nd St.
Pomeroy. Ohio 41781i

mcM••etlon• ..,._.... bidder',
orthleblllty of1hap"DpDIId

both of ua. Ha wea
IIWIYI there whan

...,. llulred .. .

-·

•n

w.. • belt friend for

v.v

t400.oo. -

to lh•
loighMt bidder.' laid Item
Ia

crate_....,

perform

;

'Jio::rader, April 4,

............

aat~riiY

J&amp;L

. ATradt-Ridlng~.
12 HP. w11 be ..... at public

""•=or·.

.

w. Sey _ , W. Do.

Acnll '""' ....

1114 ford •o aartM Clb Md _
Cheull for ..... R- I&gt;~~J
_._
iiiln,
bid _
ltiOO_
- .. Tup.
DID

bed n. luH

-

11112-2- or 11114l'1.

Empl oyment Serv1ccs

614·HI·IIII

Public Notice

liD ADVEIITIIEMENT ·
•
ADDITION
IXT!NDED CARE UNIT
VET!IIANI MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
POMIIIOY. OHIO 41718
_.tor euparlor, moy beecPanfch end Noel Arei:i-1
Oipted, Follu,. to aomplatot
107 lllqhland Avenue
the
bidder complllnce
Atheno. Ohio 41701
. - . end Nat II ••caption•
(814) 112·2420
- .....u.. lor rejection of
Vaterena Memorial Hotpl·
the bid.
tel will receive -led bkla on
TIM illiliiUfoctu:ar tu.... tile lollo-ll oontra:ot: 0...·
two compltte ........... · eri:l
Contract only.
CD\• II• apuplkw&amp; Md ·"'"
TIM l~cludea con·
.-........,olllpe:1aand
ltrUctlon ole 1,000 If •ddl·
.
c_.... end thorough tlontothe=btal:lad
trlinfnQ · on op au elkin I net Cera unit, lnolu ng m-·
llneoua .....,llilon, conrrt~lnii:..IOI of the IPP'r&amp;·
-larwolla
tu1 wll be (jlven by the. m~­
nulaotu:w wltll • mlni...,m• w i t h - - · ..... tot•
_..
of 24 l:oura on·elte training roof ......... deol:lr:ti end lingle lillY :oof·
peorldad.
EntiN epp-.tua, ' - ' ..... 40 ...... '"' of .....
budtlllllwand chromeahall rlum. Jntatlar ·and 1:nwlor
be -ted wltll primer. un- flnllh - · end ralltal
dercoltlng.
- l o r rult· eprlnkler, IIMtlng •nd vent~
.,.-g. ate. end
be lltlno. and eiaottlael wottc.
lido ahell be on • · lump
.flnllhed with Duoont lmron
-.ly eppll red number eum beat" """'! MY ••
17902 UM.
' -iated aprlnkW. he•tlng
TIM Vlllege of Middleport. or llectrtc':ol work inol.,.d.
¥atertnt Memorlel HoeplOhio ,._ ..,tile right to reject any • :oil bld:i ......,ed tel Will -live bide until
end tow- ~nylniormollty 2:30 p.m.~ocel time on April
In the bidding In fawr of the 12. 1111, .:it tile Office of
the Ea-tiWo D"-r• Vat·
Village.
.
Flnel eceept~nce of the
- a f u l bid will be con· 2
In llamory
t ' - l wpon . , _ . de·
epperatua to

992-SSIS w fiS-1561

JUT ' N' CARLYLEelly Larry Wr!Pt

Household
Goodl

11:r Ail Cond., C:ol:ll, Plrtlv F..-

120 !limo. tiDCI dlp::olt. No poll.

S6YMrOib........

-~-

1111 at 10:00A.M. at30oW.
2nd lt..
Ohio.~­
troe ... :nlnlmun: bid ..... of

tM-111-'1120.

The Dally Senllnei-Page.....e , .

-¥1bfat!!t.
..a_
z ,..Inti ee:la.
I diiWWI, . ... ~

Hand Tufting
Cullom Drapea

DN'S
SEIVICE

PUILIC AUCTION

5I
King -

11J.Ie. Sm•'

- n -lliblltnd wll not
... ""' eo d•y• from the
dele
ofFred
tile Hoflmln,
bkl - ' "Meyor
'·
·
VHI... of Middleport
(3) 22, 28 , 2tc
.

Mobile Hom•
for Rent

.......,

In·

Mlddla;art.
Thte demol'latratlon wll like piece ••

on

__,.._

42

UPHOLSTDY

Into by tile Vllllll of

.._.on•eepa,..,... ...

In Remembrance Of
RICHARD IRick)
, SELLERS
On His Bll1hday
MARCH
1981

-·

Mlrlla;ort Fir• D.,...,.,.,.t

-

·,

,, lfiN/1,.,

wll be CIUII 10 terminate

end void enr aontu&amp;Gt

LAFF-A-OAY

11110 lulci: . . _ , . . . _
lion Ontvl ,.,. ii81oioii, Ike to
,,.. .... t:uclt of _ . ......,

Follure of......
the -y·the
to
f"h::m
-b

-

Buy

Calt'l11.
Ann 1111.
An:IIOr Tobie - ·
Wont leli!:r I t - l l o n for

"""·ctu,..,end ol•r·

tltlld "Eaotptlona to,lpealll:oatlont". All IKOiptlona
wllba rw.tawed 11r tile Mid·
dleport F i r e D - - end
If they.... datermlnld lo ...

In Memory

Ia your 2111
blrthdlly, and tlult
makes 11 .1 epeclal ·
dilly for me, too,
beciUie YOU' !'I I
apeaiel person
In my life. I find
myaelf elwey~
thlnklnt of many
vood fMIII'Of'lft we

lected

W.nted to

9

en- lnolde tile lira alation.

-···- .... -·.

,

2

Notice

Pomeroy--Middlepon, Oh'lo

1991

Business Services

Public Nollc:e

aty compenlle

:i:~r'!:!'!t:::'..!:~u':!

March

Ohio

More Legale on Page 2
PubliC Notice

•

;

.:

-·

�r

•
•'

Sund~"

The Daily Sentinel.

By The Bend

------=---...

~10

•

Contemporary Living ... ___B.:;...y_crn_d~yo_h_·ve_ri:
.

•
a beverage are usually enough food . Buucr
1 .
•
Cheese
and
Crackers
for a snaclc at any time. Instead of
'
Raw Vegetables
candy, soft drinks and othec empty ' •• Fresh
Fruit
calorie food why not 1ry one of the
Some of us ·snack just a litlle;
following nutritious
altermffives. . · sOme
.
of us snack around the cloCk. .
Whatever your snacking frequencY:.
this wedc.
• Frui 1 Kabobs with Cheese may be, n' s what you eat that'
counts. Keq&gt;ing your eye on yOUI'
Cubes
•
main goal • a b•Ianced diet - is.
* Banana Bread
·
•
Celery
Stuffed
with
Peanut
--- .
.. most impMIIIII of all.

On Bl

.

Cl

Kansas·defeats Arkansas

Rio
Grande
theater
production ~;. ·

'

Friday, March 22, 11K11:

By Cynthia S. Oliveri
food in regular meals that will add
County Enenalon Alfnt Ho~e
up 10 their daily nutritional needs.
Economics
· A slice of cheese, a wheat cracker
. Did you ever SUip IQ think about · or a banana 81 mid-morning or mid·
the ''extras" you and your family afternoon could help 5!IPPly needed
eat during the course 11f a normal energy. .
·
day? What about the doushnut you
Studies have pointed out lbe folhad with your mid-mqming coffee, lowing:
or the soft drink and chips during
• Concenttated sweets and high
your favorite television~?
fat foods satisfy the appetite. If
Snacks can add nutntion or these foods are eaten as snacks,
empty calories ·to your daily diet. they may discourag~ appetite at the
Wise choices made at the super- next meal.
marlcet can help you provide sensi. • If fruit juices and fruits, raw
.
Cantata/Drama
·
ble nutritious snacks for your fami· vegetable ·scrips, sandwiches and
ly.
milk are available as snacks, family
With busy schedules to keep, members may he less tempted to
many families find that two sit- eat rich foods that may spoil their
Sixth &amp; Palmer, Middleport
down-together meals a day are appetite for the next meal.
. imwssible 10 plan. There are after
There is no one and only way 10
P.M.
schOOl activities, meetings, and a · plan nulritious meals and snacks. It
Portrays the birth, life, death and
variety of other thin~s competing is known that when one meal is
for our attention wh1ch may con- · missed, it takes extnl careful planresurrection of Chrllt In eonr and drama.
EVERYONE WELCOME!
tribute 10 a more casual pattern of ning if the Qther two meals are to
eating. Readily available, self-ser- furnish the nutrients the body
PASTOR: JAMES SEDDON
STUDENT OF THE WEEK • Sblln McLead wu selected stu·
vice food encourages piecemeal needs. Also, if snacks are eaten,
dent of the week at Melp Junior Hlah School recently for work in
eating and snacking. ·
most individuals must reduce the
music. PresendJII her cerdlk:ate Is Mrs. Teresa Davis.
· In earlier generations, Ameri· amount of food eaten at mealtime if
cans developed a patlem of three they are to maintain ideal weight.
•
spaced meals and frowned upon Very active people such as athletes
extra snacking. Today, however, and people doing lteavy physical
snacks have become a regular part work may find snacks helpful in
Gen. Hartinger Pkwy 14.71 J.:kaon.Flu 354 Ealt Main St. .
GALLIPOLIS
POMEROY
providing energy.
of our life.
MIDDLEPORT
814-441-3837'
814· 992-6292
Snacks can provide extta nulriA snack is by definition "a taste,
814·992-5248
ents and play an impqrtant part in a sip, a smack, a bit." Snacks frej
meeting minimum daily food quently become ah extra meal! A
needs. Small children may not be · beverage only or a finger food and
; Members of the Racine ·Support · Gulf and one whose father is there. · able to consume the am()unt of
' to Troops Group and Southern
Everyone is welcome 10 attend
' High Schooll!fe havillg a '"llumks· to represent their sons, daughters,
giving in March" service on Sun- fathers, mothers, husbands and
ONANYSHAKE
day at 3 p.m. at Southern High friends who are serving at this
caslle in World I, the second is near ·
School remembering our troops time.
By Jeff Hilleary
' who are still in the Persian Gulf
·The public is invited 10 attend,
This month, in Video Views a the end of 1-3, and the third is clev: and in memory of our fellow sol- and to bring banners, flags and . look at two Ilalian heroes wh11 take erly hidden on a path behind a
SUNDAY, MAI(H 24, 1991 ONLY
· diers and their families.
signs. Those attending are also
on unbelievable odds but stilLstand boulder in the upper right comer of
the
second
World
map.
To
get
it,
This J'f?llliiiTl will consist of a encouraged 10 wear red, white, blue
tall for ITUth, justice and pasta. First
candlehght ceremonr with the or yellow and to bring a candle.
One Milkshake. a.nd Get One
let me get in the old . ring you so past stage .4 and use your
hammer to break the rock. Go
main feature being 10 light a large Questions can be directed to Bea . here.. .Ready, paisanos?
Madt Tht "Old Fashioned" Way!
• USA with candles.
Cornell at949-2884.
· In April Rocky V hits the stores down 10 where the Hammer BrothAll ministers of the couiy are .
'
with a KO that makes Mike Tyson er is and beat him and his twin.
• welcome 10 attend. John Jackson, a
look laughable. Reprising his This wiU give you your third whis·
SPECIAL SUNDAY, MAICH 24
: chaplain from the U.S. Army
By WILLIAM c. TROTT
dynamic Rocky Balboa character, tle.
THIOUGH ·
"
.. '
In Worlds I, 3, 5, and 6 it is
: Reserves will be the guest speaker.
United Press International
Sylvester Stallone becomes once
SA1UIDAY, MAICH 30, 1991
· Members from local church choirs
A New Zealand woman who
more the champion of the lillie possible to clean up in the coin
and the S11uthern High School supposedly has been getting · guy. In a return to his roots, in departnient by turning the Hammer
OUR)'....
Band will perform and the band . $13,000 a year from Capt. Mark
more ways then one, Rocky goes Brother on the Map Screen into a
OUR
WHOPPER
treaSUre
ship.
In
those
Worlds
col·
will present the National Anthem.
Phillips, the esttanged h~band of baclc 10 his old neighborhood after
.BAR 8 Q RIB
FISH TAIL
, Students from Southern L9eal Britain's Princess Anne, 1s cl&amp;m- losing not only his millions but get- lect a number of coins that is a
the
tens
multiple
of
eleven,
have
; Schools will speali, including a stu- ing he fathered her 5-year-old ting some very bad news from his
SANDWI(H
SANDWKH
digit in your score match that num; dent whose brother is in the Persian daughter.
,.,..., Ieol....le cold - ·
doctor.
fA IJOpul• f-rlte ..,. cod lightly b-od
good. ·unoth-.d in our
Depressed, the retired champ ber and stop your timer on an even
ond ' dell' IJIICI In 100'11
apecial b~ MUCtl)
pure v-olUble olf.)
finds that it is not so easy to get number. This is a good way to gel
FOI OJIII.Y
ON SAU FOI ONI. Y
away from an established lifestyle extta men and be the bero of your
as he is hounded by 10 unscroplous ' neighborhood.
'
That's all for this month. See
fight promotor and then he takes on .
·· Stephanie Sayte received .first level.
protege in the form of Tommy you soon.
; place on her essay con~ming soil,
Other winners were Michelle aGunn.
· one of the fundamental components Brown, second place, receiving $15
Rocky V, the latest and the best
: of life on earth, sponsored by the and Michelle Friend, third place,
in
the
series, Stars not only Stallone
~nd
' Meigs S9il and WIUIT Conservation receivin$ $10.
but
Talia
Shire,
Burgess
Meredith,
Dislrict and the Ohi11 Federation of
This IS an annual contest sponSoil and Water Conservation Dis- sored by the Ohio Federation of Burt Young and Stallone's real life
, lricts.
Soil and Water Conservation Dis- son Sage. PG-13 rated for violence,
. Sayre received '$25 fr11m the lricts. This year's donors for the but is a treat f11r those who like
. Wi~dows
: Meigs Soil and Waster Conserva- state awards w11re Ohio Farmer's great actin~ and an even beller
' · lion District and her essay went on Union, Roben W. Teater, Cecil and sequel. Due m the stores Apru24.
In the Nintendo corner this
: tQ area judging with the possibility Eloise Robinson and Emerson Marmonth
is a return 10 the Mushroom
of a $800 cash prize at the state ting.
Kingdom as the evil King Bowser
· Koopa crawls back out of his shell
"')
and gi1CS after Mario and Lui$i for
a winner take all battle. Not Willing
'
The Alfred United Methodist coming evenis: the district retreat to play fair, the JiZar!1 with an atti: Women presented a Len ten pro- at Camp Asbury on April 5 and 6 . tude bdngs with him his brattier
: gram, "A Gift of Hope," when the and School of Missions in 1uly.
kids who have used magic wands
: group met recendy at ~e ch~h.
· Nellie Parlcer had the prayer cal- on the poor rulers of the different
All members IOQk part m readmg endar and chose Brenda Connelly, worlds and turned them into dogs
and discussion lind rem~mbering laity worker at Robeson Church and spiders and things like thaL
women leaders ol the AJfial unif· and Community Center, LumberNow as I am sure that mosdy
' ed Methodist Church. A cQUection ton, N.C. The group signed a birth· every one ~ had a chance 10 play
· was taken for prayer and self- day card for her.
this game, I'll go sttaighl 10 some
: denial. The program closed with all
Martha Poole and Mrs. Parker of the tips that will give you a
' reading the closi!Jg prayer and served sandwiches and cookies chance to kick Koopa tail along
' benediction.
during the social hour. Pastor side that powerhouse plumber from
; During the business meeting . Hausman asked the blessing.
Brooklyn.
·
ihere were 221 sick calls for the
In this game you have warp
Others present were Thelma
• three winter months I'Cp!Jfted. Flo- Henderson, Nina Robinson, Sarah .whistles instead of warp zones as in
: renee Ann Spencer reponed that Caldwell, Charlotte VanMeter and the other games. These are three
: the picture of Rev. Sharon Haus- Osie Mae Follrod.
litde rods that will take you 10 any
'
.
' man, a member of Rural Chaplainone
of the seven very dangerous
The next meeting will be held
i Re place dlitfl y. wor n ·ouc
: cy Association, appeared in the April 16, The program will be worlds on the map. One is in the
l•rodud"ff
.
I
P..:*=f,
windows wifh the
: United Mcthodisl Review.
"Wednesday's Child."
I'
beautiful
energy efliciency
Andtnrn'•
nPW
I'
. The group discussed a visit to
tnnmw..tgltln""'
I'
of
low·maintenance
'
; Sine-Cera. Mrs. Spencer and
4
!
"-O....A ......e&lt;t
Ande rsen ' Pt- rm, ·Shield'
Tina Geary was the best loser
, Genrude Robinson are in charge of
rrj&gt;lotemnt far lhol
windows We hav~ &lt;i7.e&lt;
and
Janice
Curry
the
runner
up
at
old, dnfty, looky .....
• anansements.
·
and style!1i lo ril almost
the
recent
meeting
of
Ohio
TOPS
Rick and Kim Taylor, Long
r-haw..w.
: Pastor Hausman reported on
'!=:=:=:=:=:~~ any
opening. Callu&lt;
You don't need to
Bo110m. are announcing the birth of No. 570 held at the Carpenter's
-.;
today for a free estimMe.
Hall
in
Pomeroy.
build
•
new
od
..
lon
their first child, Neisha Nicole, on
lo onjoy lhto •t..fiThe fruit basket was won by
March 9 at Holzer Medical Center.
ol-oflhlo
Diana
Herdman
and
the
surprise
She weighed eight pounds and
OIDEIS MUSt IE PlACED If
tnnm doolr. Our
gift was. won by Darlene Buckley.
.·'
:
II
ounces and was 21 inches long.
..
Winners of the Easter egg decoMaternal' grandparenis are Van
, It was vQted not to hold a meetrating
contest were Peggy Vining,
: ing on March 18 du~ 10 Maundy and Janice O'Lynn, Ft. Myers, fla. first; Shirley Wolfe, second; and
tporifl..lly · - ••
; Tbiii'Sday Lenten IICMCCS by rnem- Maternal great grandmother is Lil- Vir&amp;inia Dean, third.
WINDOWS DUE TO IE SHIPPED
~m.. I
lian
Bums,
Huutington,
W.Va.
' bers of the Preceptor Beta Beta
owlnpn1 ..d 1Udln• doore.
OffiCCI'S
will
be
installed
at
the
Paternal grandparents are Don
*EEl Of MAY 27, 1991 •. ·
lleol Jet, bec....e llle Freaetnreod ldapd
: Chapter, Beta Sigma Pili Sorority,
next meeting and a funny money
and
Diana Taylpr, Long Bot10m.
door lo 1111141e lo lui, lla beUer dQa will 10
; at the chapltr's m:ent meeting held
auction will be held.
oa for Jean. Come In ud - lllodaJ.
!511/e DEPOSIT IEQUIIED.
at the Grp Episcopal Church.
t
' Sheila Hains, "i Gamma Mu
, Chapter, .visited the meeting to
$3. 00
$3.00
SPRING VALLEY CINEMA
: ex~d 10 invitation to Founder's
IIARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY • SIJIDAY
· Day ft'hich will be held at the
446 4J24
SAAMIN NIGifl TUESDAY
iring in your house pions or
l•d.... Hardware
l Sponallll oa April25.
window sites lOOn, for n free estimate.
; Sandy Iannarelli visited the
: chapter to JWelellt details pertaining
I to the dinner dance It Royal Oak
' Plllk apo111101ed by dl8pters of Beta
.: Sigma Phi. The band. )ay flippin',
: will provide enierlainment. He is a
: ~It M«ehead University.
will be used 10 establish a
•voc:adoniiiChollrship fund.
M !ICIIIOIM ODD
' OfTJCen will be elected at the
IQ PUSU , .:1 IMUII llliKT .
614-992-6611 .
IIJ Dl SCDLWT CiiWGII:S .
lirll - - in ApriL
US PAIII Sf.
101 SHOIIIIIGJ
RefreabmentJ were acrved by
fAIDAI 7, 00,1 ,00
IIIIDDtEPOII.
OH.
SAT . I ,00,1 :00, 7:00,9 :00
Donna Jones IIIII Lillian Moore.
SUN.l
:OO,l
:00,
7:00,9
:00
He r 1 for dlo April meeting ·
Toll,,.. 1-100-733-3334
. 7:
. will be Charl111te Elberfeld and
' Roberla O'Brieri.

75 cents

Dr. Donald Hanon announces replacement
for Gallipolis practice • on page Dl ·

·Inside

AJoac tile rber. - -Bl-8
B•ttbm - - -- - · Dl
Colllk:L....-------· Ioart

:

Cl

l'loci&amp;.-----Dl·7

ne.... . ------·A!
EdltorlaL..--..--....A2

Eagles donate $300 to Meigs Library for
large print books • on page B7
·

Cloudy and cooler on Sunday.

Farm.. - .....__
- ,.......___
"....... ct-s
Dt..a
spor~~.....

Weatlller_____......A4

)

'7he Day He Wore My Crown"

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Evening, 7:30

..

VDL .28, No•.7
COpyotghted 1~1

-

'•

FREE!.

employees of the GaDlpolll ~velopmental Cen·
ter·based RIYervlew Recycling prograll.
Riverview Recycllag was estabHsbed Ia 1987 to
provide GDC residents with jobs.(TI!IIei·Sen·
tlnel photo by Krls Cochran)

'i!H§Itll

Sl~'

. $179

TRUCKlOAD

~~SALE

All Sizes
Styles of Andersen
Available.

Milliron staied Friday t hat his
job and that of Michael Po11ler,
who is in charge of equipment
REEDSVll..LE - Ohio Governor maintenance at ihe forest, are
George Voinovich' s proposed bud- dlreatened by the budget proposal.
get for the 1992 and 1993 biennium .Both. positions are full-time )obs;
could drastically affect the future and are the only full-time pos1tions
on the Shade River Forest payroll.
of Shade River Forest and its staff.
At least $1.5 million in budget According to Milliron, the workcuts have been proposed for the load at Shade River Forest is aug·
Ohio Department of Natural mented by· General Relief workers
Ruources Foreslry Division, and and by summer employment pro·
•
·according to Shade River Forest grams.
In
addition,
Milliron said that
Manager 1im Milliron. he and
his
state-owned
residence, located
another staff member could lose
on the outskirts of the forest, would
their~ if the budget is approved.
Division of Forestry operations be closed, as would as would tho
in Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson, e{Juipment headquaners situated
Meigs, Athens, Washington. Perry, nexi door 10 the residence. TIIOse
Morgan, Monroe, and Noble coun- . properties are located on Joppa
ties are threatened by the ·cuts, Road between Tuppers Plains and
which are a part of the Republican Reedsville.
Other state forests which would
Governor's cost-cutting budget
be affeCted by the budget cuts are
pror..::,sfuver Forest is a state for· Dean State Forest, a 2,400 acre forest 11181181ed under the multiple-use est in Lawrence County: Gifford
program of the State of Ohio. It State Forest ,in Athens Cou,nty ,
c11nsists of some 2,400 acres in which is a 320 acre seedling planta·
Olive and Orange Townships: The til&gt;n; and Perry State Forest, a
property is open 10 the public for 5,000 acre forest in Perry County
hunting and hiking, and some of near New Lexington.
In nddition 10 cuts in the state
the ~ from timber CUI from
flllllsts,
fOI!I' fife pro~tion units the property benefilll Meigs County
Barnesville,
Barlow, Stockdale and
and the townshipS.
By BRIAN J. REED
· Times-Sentinel Staff

P.eople z'n the news

SWCD winners announced

Multimedlo Inc.

N... IP.PIII'

.

Proposed .state budget cuts ·
endanger Shade River Forest

FLAVOR

Buy

3 Sec;tlono, 132 Pageo

'

SHAHEJAlE

The ·Video View

A

-----

McClure's famly .Restaurant

:Racine troops support
group plans service .

~

Mlddleport-Pomeroy-;-Galllpoll._polnt Pleasant, March 24, 1991

:]Jiverview Recycling beneficial
"(O .enyiroflment, GDC resident~
.By.KRIS CPtHRAN · ·
Times-~ntinel Staff
GALLIPOLIS • If you're not
recy,cling, you're throwing it all
a way . 1ust ask the workers of
Riverview Recycling, based ·at the
Gallipolis Developmental Center.
Established in 198;7, Riverview
~ecycling is a non-profit recycling
·P.rDgram providing work &lt;worll!ni'Ues for res1dents at GDC. "Many
workers do not have fine' motors

such as eye and han&lt;!, coordinalion;• said Marilxn Shealy, pro-.
gram manager. ' By starting the
recycling project, it supplied residents '!Vith jobs who don't have rme
motor skills."
Funded through a grant from the
Ohio Developmental Disabilities
Planning Council, worltei's receive
actual salaries just like area
employees in these types of posi·
tions. Current!Y, Riverview Proo·

Tuscora • would al so be closed,
resulting in the loss of six full-time
empl\lyees. While slate forests like
the Shade River Forest also serve
in the capacity of forest fife protection units, the four separate units
are set uo in areas wbere there is no
state ptoperty.
According to Division of
Forestry District Supervisor Paul
White, the Sliade River Forest acts
as a fife protection unit for Gallia,
Meigs, Athens and Washington
Counties.
Both Milliron and White
stressed that, if approved by the
General Assembly, proposed budget cuts would result in the loss of
staffing but would not immediately
close ,the forests themselves. However, .maintenance~ staffing of
the (orests would be\ seriously curtailed.
In addition to culling .staffing of
state forests and fite protection
units in the district; the proposed
budget cuts would also terminate
21 other clerical and maintenance
staff members, either in the central
office or in positiOJIS throuahout
White's district. Also, the division's aviation fire patrol would

·

c'oaJe~tD,oxist.

~ '"'I" ~.v,

•

ucts has five rull-time employees
among the 84 that are participuting.
They aiso pay city taxes and social
security just like every hard working cidzcn.
Giving these residentJ jobs and
eventually placing them outside of
the facility, states Shealy, is cheaper than supporting them at GDC.
Wben lbe program was ~·
Shealy 'points out. the GDC resl(See RIVERVIEW, pllge A3)

.............

:Alfred'UMW meeting held
'

l

Taylor birth

TOPS meets

: Preceptor Beta
; Beta has meeting
(

LOOKING BETTER - Gayan Township
Trustee Roaer Watsoa holds one or a dozen
horses that be helped resc:IHI from starvation on
a CrowD City farm. Tbis mare and ber barn·

....

_..._ ........

...........,.""'
,. ...........

'

SALE PRICE

;NINJft

Friday, April12, 199L

9203 5

,"]

&amp; SUPPLY CO.

I

'

mates are reCcmriDI slowly after lOiBI nearly
three montbs without rood or water. (T·S photos
by Melinda Powers)

Horses surviving on kindness
WALLS COME TUMBLlNG DOWN • Tile
J, 0. Roed,l brick structure constracted In 1897
at tbe intersection or U." S. 33 and State Route
124la Pomeroy was razed Friday in preparation

ror bl&amp;bway rrloeadm. A lonlll• 11 ocery aad
aeaeral merchandise store operated by tbe
Roedel family, It later serv~ as headquarters
for the Melp bookmobile.

Way cleared for highway relocation
'

By CHARLENE H()EFLICH
Times-Sentinel Staff

POMEROY • The intersection
of U.S. 33 atNye Avenue and State
Route 124 is a changin~ scene as
houses and business buildings are
razed in preparation for highway
relocation and improvements.
Friday the old J .0 . Roedel
J&gt;uilding .which was construc.ted in
Ili97 was demolished bf the Aldan
Stone Co. of Chesterhill , seneral
contractor for the $1.5 million
road relocation projecL
The brick building for many
y.ears housed the Roedel family
g,Ocery and general merchandise
business. It was later used for an
appliance repair center, and then
frOm 1967 10 1977 was headquarters for the Meigs bookmobile. The
building has been vacant much of
the time since then.
Last Sun«~&amp;y the White House,

.'

.,

built near the tum of the centlll{',
and located just office Route 124 m
the same area, was burned by the
Pomeroy Fire Department
Two houses have already been
demolished and two others are in
the process of beins torn down to
clear the Nye Avenue area which
will be used f11r the intersection
roll!lways leading from East Main
and Route 124 into Route 33. The
toad relocation wort is exJ.ICCted 10
get underway in early April and has
ah August complcdon date.
Meanwhile, a 13-root metal culvert baa been installed UIIdez Route
124 to handle the water Dow from
the area to the north of that state
highway to· the Ohio River. The
culvert mstalled by ~ga Stone
Co. is 216 feet long and while
:water is cunendy Dowing through
it, IIORie work remains 10 be com·
pleted on both lbe upper and river
sides of the area.
~~

While the problem of the intersection, an extreme turn for traffic
from Route 124 onto U. S. 33, has
been recognized for many years, it
wasn't until after the collapse of
the old stone arch under Route 124
that the puject got pushed forward
by the Ohio Depurtmcnt of Tllllsportatiori.
In the early moJ11Ing hours of
Feb. 2 1990 the culvert underneath
the road collapsed closing Route
124 10 traffic near the entrance !0
the White House. A temporary
road to bypass that section was
built 10 handle traffiC.
An OOOT official on the acene
that day said that his department
was aware 11f a .potential problem in
the area and noted thlt plans for
improvements there as well as at
the intersection
were already in the~
.
plannmg stage.
The culven cave-in turned it all
inl!l an emergency situation.

By MELINDA POWERS
Times·Sendnel Starr
GALLIPOLIS - The horses
were starving. Some had already
died.
A dozen horses' plight 10 survive on a Crown' City farm has
drawn a community together and
allowed a concerned local man
make the best of a tragic situation.
Roger Watson is the friendly
and pleasant man who took it upon
himself last week to come to the
rescue 11f the suffering animals.
With Watson's efforts, the 111imals
were removed from the' farm and
are slowly recovering.
,
· Last week. as Watson drove his
black pic:kup truck down the wind·
ing gravel roada of Oallia County's ,
southern end, he explained in a
straightforward manner the incidentJ SUI10undiR8 the discovery of
the horses.
He had hWd about the horses
from people around his home. in
Men:erviUe. He is a Ouyan Town·
ship trustee and felt, that as an
oflice holder, he should do somethins. And when he watt ro check
out the atoriet of the horses' poor
condition, he was met with a
some sight.

srue·

.
•

-·

Two animals at the farm had
recently died. One half-skinless
carcass had been dragged to the
middle of the farmyard where stray
dogs had eaten its flesh. One ani. mal was lying dead in its stall.
~·I went over the hill (near the
farm) and saw other bones and
skull~, " Watson said quietly,

remembering the sight. He esti·
mates five horses in all had died at
the farm.
'
The animals that were still living had been without food for three ·
months. Boards that bounded the
horses' small pen were gnawed and
notched. The horses were loolcin11
(See HORSES, pqe A4) .

Gospel workshop, concert
scheduled at Ariel Theater
By LEE ANN THOMPSON
. , Tlmes·Sentlnel Staff
GALLIPOLIS • "There Is a spc·
cial joy in singin' gospel music,
and a special joy m singin( black
music, and anyone can do iL
That's the opinion of Ethel
Cllfile·Austin, and she will prove
that point when she c_onducts. a
.ROSDCI music workshop 81 the Ariel
'~beater in Gallipolis on April6.
The workshop is open to every·
one who has a love of music, and
Caffie-Austin believes all-white
choirs can sing black spirituals, and
sin§ them well.
. 'Black .voices hl\VC a certain

.

-·

quality with the rioh , resonant
sound, but i ~ can be developed with
a little wort." she said "I've hrard
all-white choirs sing black spirituals beautifully."
·
Caffie-Austin was scheduled to
sins here during Black History
Month, but the opportunity 111U1C to
appear at the Kennedy Center for
the .Performing Arts m Washing·.
ton, DC, accordina to James
Jfugan. Hogan is a mend ofCaffteAustin's and the ditec:tor of Youth
United For Christ 11 Paint Creek
Baptist Church.
·
Wben the
Center per:·
fonnance was o~
Hogan said,
(See GOSPEL, Pile AS)

Ken:t
'•

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