https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/99892fffaef1016772439bdb5561a338.pdf f0469291734298be3213b9d788da18c0 PDF Text Text The Sentinel Ohio 11 1181 ANDERSON'S· SECOND ANNIVERSARY I Ohio Lottery SVAC honors tts athl~tes at banquet • I Pick 3:365 Pick 4: 7315 Cards : J.H, 5-C 4-D; 4-S Page .4 · Chance of showers .and thunderstorms statewide Sunday and Monday. . WE'RE CELEBRATING WITH LOW SALE PRICES THROUGHOUT ' THE STORE. • • a1 Opposition voiced on sch·ool closing VoL 41, No. 241. CIIP)rtghled 1881 . i t~ll:'!l~4 ~~~~~!::';!: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Aprll12, 1991 • By CHA~LENE HOEFUCH . . school in lhe dislrict and lhat it is the feeling of the ~ts lhat it should dent said. H~ · went on to :stare lh~ lhe treasurer reports lhe district n~ Sentiael News Staff continue to be used. She also said lhat lhe children w11l have 10 be on lhe between $350,000 and $400,000 m reduced spending 10 keep lhe district A rally in opposition 10 the ptopos41 of lhe Soulhem Local Sc~ool Dis- bu~s longer if Iiley have 10 be ttansported 10 lhe Letart Falls school. . solvent and that cuts will have 10 be made regardless of how the levy The Portland school was closed in the late 1960's for ~eml years and goes. trict's Board of Education 10 close the Portland Elementary School next year has been set for Friday (today)at 5 p.m. atlhe school. at that time the SIUdents were taken to Letart Falls. It was reopened, she Currendy there are 96 children in the Portland sc;hool wilh two grades Mrs. Charles Lawrence, who along wilh Mrs. Pam Richards, are head· said because of parent dissatisfaction and also damage which was being in each classroom. Of the 96 there are 21 students in the learning disabili. ing. up .the move.~ the .~losing, said ~ the 'rally is one method do~ 10 the unoccupied structure. · . . ty an~ developmental handicapped classes. According t~ Supt. On!, the . which the~ IS usma to get everyone 10 realize what IS gomg on." · In discussing lhe sil.pl!tion of the proposed closmg of lhe Portland plan IS to ttansfer lhe LD and DH classes 10 lhe Racme Elementary She emp!lllmzed that it is not just the parents of the chit~ attending ·school wilh Supt BoJ> Qrd, he said lhat the school closing is j~ .one of school and the other 75 smdents 10 the 1;-ctart Falls School. . scboolthere who are concerned aboutlhe proposed closmg, but olher severallhings being considered by the board 10 b)' 10 keep the district sol· The Lelarl ralls School, Ord explained, also has two classes m each com111unity residents as weD. . vent. . · room, but by transferring the Portland students lhere. the classes could be Petitions asking lhat the board keep lhe school. open hav~ been cin:u· · He said olher cost-saving actions to be col)Sidered by tJ:le Board at lhe ~paratcd wilh jU;St one grade in.each room. He poin~ out that the tran~lated and Mrs. Lawrence reported lhat over 300 Signatures m support of April 22 meeting are kindergarten every.olher ~Y all day msread o! h_alf· fer .would f!lSull ~~ 26 smdents m l!'e fmt grade, 27 ~n the ~ond grade, that have already been secured. · . . days as a means off cutting down on ~portallon costs, and.the ebmma· 17 m the lhtrd, 17 m the fourth, 25 m lhe flflh and 23 m the s1xth. , The PCtitimi will be presented 10 the Board of Education at the regular tioit of one teaching position atlhe high school. .As for how much money closinj! the Poitland school would save, lhe April 2~ meeting when some formal action is expected ID be taken 10 Supt Ord indicated lhat .lhe cuts 'will have to be made regardless of superintendent said it had been estunated between $55,000 and $65,000. close the ~d schOol. Scheduled 10 meet wilh the board are Wilma . whelher or not the levy on lhe May ballot passes. That levy, which is a The teachers at..lhe l'ortland school .would be ttansferred to lhe Letart Black and, Bill Hannan. , ~. . four mill, three year one, would generale $210,000 a year, the superinten· School according Ill plans of lhe Board, Supt. Ord concluded. Mts. Lawrence .said lhat the Portland buildin1 is the newest elementacy . ~LLOyd(~ flanders All-Weather Wicker QUAUTY BfRKLINE WALlAWAY RECUNERS, ROCIC-0-LOUNGERS AND RECLINERS. DURABLE FABRICS. Beauty••• Comfort••• and DurabUity Casual O~tdoor Furniture at its Finest AS LOW AS BERKLINE RECLINER SALE $19900 '. Voluntary recycling program begins for Mason County . WALLPAPER SALE JUST ARRI~ED . Hundreds of patterns. Most are pre-pasted, washable and . scrubbable. su An•lver11ry Sale- LLOYD /FLANDERS ER .FURNITURE Reg•.S131 Lo-back Spring Base Chair ••••Sale s79 Reg. S153 Hi-back Spring Base .Chair ••••Sale sa9 Reg~ S289 Spting Base Lounger .......... Sale S179 Reg. S312 2~Seat Glider ........'.............. Sale Sl89 . . ' ''''"'· Reg. $309 Roll-Top.Secretary Desk .... Sale $2 47 Reg. $389 Roll .. Top Desk ········~···· Sale $3l4 Reg. $469 Roll-Top o·esk •••••••••••• Sale $3 77 WHIRLPOOL AND ROPER APPLIANCE SALE SELECTION IS GREAn , v.. w.remv FUll saa s1o8 IA.IC. u. " · SERTA. ULTRA SUPREME D-. Oultlftl SERTA PERFECT Sl 08 FUlL.... - ....11.." $ 1S4 -..::: ,w·m..·.-..- Pillow Tott • 1D Y•r W.MMy TWIN .........u.." !LEEPER S3S4 S369 S479 QUliN SIT ......... 30" Gas or Electric Range ••••5299 Undercounter. Dishwasher .................. S269 large Capacity Washer •.••.•••.•..••••~ ...• $339 large Capacity Electric Dryer ••.•••••• S2'89 Frost-Free Refrigerator ........... $499· gaps. · Opiions.woulo not qualify for the ' other program." · The creation of a· block $rant ~m. previously separate line u~ms m the Department's budget and the elimination of funding for senior multi-purpose centers were olher concerns addressed in Abel's testimony. ·· · The creation of the block grant could shift the burden of allocating' funds to counties throughout the state while providing them wilh less funding, causing a scramble among local agencifeS for mo11ey lhat is no1 available, Abel observed. The elimination of funding development of lhe seni<l' facilities would "pull the rug" from under them and make improvements impossible, Abel added. llouse commiuces will continue 10 conduct hearings through April. · · · Ohio House passes bill addressing juvenile felony drug offenders· COLUMBUS , Ohio (UPI) ly by a vole of 94.(), even though sonable comprom1se he can live The Ohio House of Representatives lhe bill approved bears little resem- wilh. He said everyone in the House passed a bill Thw:s«<ay desi~ 10 , blance 10 1ts original fcrm. When it stem the flow of Illegal drugs iniO was ftrSI introduced the bill calle(l .is concerned about this problem Ohio by juveniles. · for all juvenile felon)' drug traffick- and hopes the Senare takes action The bill, sponsort.d by Rep.'Ron . ing cases 10 auiOIIUUica11y be bcund on the bill. "We have enou-gb juvenile Moul, I).Puma, will require juve· over to lhe adult court nile c:oun judges 10 review the law Mottl said naturally he would be delinquents in Ohio. We don't need of lhe state lhe offender lives in a lot happier wilh the original bill, . to import them inlo this state," before deciding 10 triiiSfer !be .case · but the pre~nt legislation is a rea· Mottl said. . . 1 over 10 an adult coW1. · Our entire stock of appliencea . Ia now on Hie. Stop In end look ua over. You'll like our quellty, prlcea and friendly aervice. · This bill only addresses ~~ ­ related felony crimes including drug dealing end possession by minors. Mottl said that arowing numberS of juveniles are belna sent 10 Obio &em cidei like Detroit 10 trauport and sell drup. He ,said tbeiC l'uveniles are beiilg uted by ~/ade~s "t.o do their ~iny MoaliOld fellow legislators that · thiJ bill will send a sttmg to "tboae Detroit drug ti1Ugs" that there is no longer an advantage bringing drugs into Obio. The measure passed IIII8Jiimous. ;f .· I ','Eighty. percent of Sou~~ni Oh1o ramtlies iake care of agmg relatives," Abel said. "'ptions does n.ot ~lace lhat, but helps 10 fill the Abel noted lhat she had not vis· ite.d homes where services were bemg provided under lhe program zens. . · State Rep. Mary Abel (D· and found Options to be a great Athens) asked a Finance and help for the.elderly and their fami• Appropriations Subcommittee to lies. She listed home delivered reconsider the elimination of some meals, medical assistance, rempo· programs when deliberating lhe rary care and health aid as among. lhe services provided. · . . fl1181 ronn of !be bud&eL The current budget proposal Abel said one of dte most devas· tating cuts will be lhe phasing out eliminates programs like Options for Elders in favor of expanding the of tbe Oplions for Elders prosram, funded by the Ohio Department of PASSPORT pro$!!1ffi. Abel points out that this wtll not solve the Aging under. Elden:are. The program providel rural senior citizens dilemma of remaining at home for . a means of getting assistance so . many seniors. ''PAS SPORT only serves lhose that they may continue 10 live in on Medicaid levels," Abel said. their 0W11 homes. · "Many seniors covered under 518.9.00 . SALE! TWIN Calling lhe elderly a "segment of our population who should not be ignored," a local lawmaker urged a House panel on Human Resources 10 realize the effect of Gov. Ge<J'ge Voinovich's proposed budget cuts on Ohio's seniot citi· S169.00_:--__:~~---...;..-- ~nRES Services or Gdla, Jecboa ud Melp Coalldes wiD be spoasorllla several p• opams to ldahllabt Child Abuse l>reVentlon Montll. Plctlired wltb Mayor Seyler are; 1-r, Glen HW, Phyllis Hoachul .aDd Monica Dodrill. Budget cuts to elderly programs would have devastating effect: Abel , SJ29.00 S139.00 SERTA OuiiW T-. • I'IMI lupp.ort ,ABUSE PREVENTION PROCLAMATION· Pomeroy Mayor Rlclwd Seyler, seated, lliped a proda!DII.._ lbiU'Iday afternoon In oblervaliCe or Child Abuse Prevention Month durln1 the mnth or ApriL Community Asunlt Prevention DESK SALE I SERTA PREMIER COMFORT ' ' LAYAWAY AND SAVE! White or almond flnlah metal china cablnetl. utility cebinetl. baae cal:li· . "eta and wardrobea. Perfect for extra etorage in kitchen, baeementi and garages. A11d111Dn -~~:: ;. plelila~ I METAL STORAGE CABINETS ' .. ... ~ •· . MANY MORE ITEMS IN STOCK AND ON SALE C\eao\ol SfiC\~\.S Reg ..S) 59.00 ••••• Sale Reg. S169JOO ••.•. Sale Reg. S209.00 .••.• Sale . Reg. 5229.00 ••••• Sale By MINDY KEARNS . OVP News Staff · . A vol~ntary recycling program w11l begm m Mason County on May 4 spearheaded br Paul Wears of w~t Columbia Wilh assistance from the Mason' County Solid Waste Authority. · D'te 10 the garbage crisis in Mason County, wilh the closing of lhe landfill near West Columbia . the authority felt an emergency voluntary pro11ram should be implemented. Smce v~rs over· whelmingly supported a recycling re{erenclum on the ballot in ~me audlori . 'Ly .IWiiJ com- I : wcterlberec:f.· cling plan pnor 10 August lhat will make it man<lalory for all residents 10 recycle. According 10 'Nancy .AndersOn, secretary of lhe aulhority who is working closely with w~. if lhe voluntary program is successful it just may tum iniO the county co~prchensive program Wears·will be siationed 81 four locations, one on .each S81Urday in May; 10 collect paper products, plastics (milk jugs and 2-liter soda bottles) corrugated cardboard glass, and aluminum. ' on May 4, Wears will be sta· lioned in Point Pleasant behind lhe city building; May 11, 'betwee'! be dumped, it IS lhe hopes of lhose Fast-4-U and Mason Family involved wilh the voluntarY, recy· Restaurant in Mal!on; l.:far 1~. in cl!rig program that less garbage Leon next 10 the c1ty building, and w1ll reach landftlls. · May 25 at the Valley Fire Depart· Anderson said once a mandatory ment. Hours will be 9 a.m. to 3 recycling program is implemented p.m. . . . . by the solid waste aulhority~ a fee Wears sa1d It 1S preferred lhat can be placed on county reSidents. people sepa~ate lhe1r recyclables If enough people participate in the ~fore b~mgmg ~el!ll? the recy· v<?luntary program, however. it cling stauons. but It 1sn t mandato· m1ght become the permanent prory . He also asks that lids be gram and wiD remain free. removed from glass jars. and news· The wa~tc_l authority s~c.r~tary papers .be. bundled. . . added that It IS the responSibility of Asstsung Wears will be hts son everyone, from the manufacturer to Danny. · lhe youngest consumer,IO recycle. ·~Wears said as time goes bY •.. , . Anderson stated if everyon~ m~. ~swill be~en. He stated would participa.te in tile, voluntary' } ' he •r lt)'ing !lJe recyclmg m a~- program, 53 percent of lhe county's porary .basis, to see if there IS garbage .would be removed from enough mrerest.IO make lhe. venture our conn ty •s waste stream (or profitable for h1m. ~re will be. no 7,932 10ns). . charge 10 lhe public. when takmg In 1986, the Unlled States genrecyclables 10 the stations. erated 160 million wns of garbage, Accordmg to Anderson 14,967 an increase of 80 percent from plus tons of ~aste went into the 1980. If lhe U.S . continues at this local landfill m 1990. The landfill rate, by 2000 it is predicted 193 was recently closed down by the million IOns of refuse will be genDeJW:U~~ent of t;"~atural Resources, eratedperyear. and stnce lhat ume. local garba~e Wears has rented a truck to has been trucked. to the Galha carry lhe recyclable items, and is County LandfiU. Wllh lhe fear lhat now working on a contractiD swre that l~dfill w1U. soon become .ru~. lhe irems until lhere are enough 10 or w111 reach tts monthly hm1t take them 10 market before Ma!lon County garbage can C.!!.!r!!!...'!~"!.!1.,~!'ll~?.!~!.:?l!1!,~' who serves as county loan techni· cian in the Athens Couno/ office of lhe FIDIIICI'S Home Adminisll'alion, haS received Ohio's FmHA Technical/Clerical Federal Employee of the Year Award for Exceptional Performance. Mts. Calvert also received a certificate of merit for outstanding effon in coordination and installation of computer software tluQugb· out lhc dislric:t which handles eight county offices. · The awards were presente4 10 Mrs. Calven at a recent SIBle meet· ing held in Cincinnati by Ohio's FmHA State Director, Allen L. Turnbull . Ohio FmHA employs nearly 253 employees Slatewtde in its system of five dislrict end 37 county offices. Mrs. Calven joined FmHA in· 1974. She lives wilh her family In Pomeroy. FmHA is the rural credit service of lbc U. S. Department of Agricultute and provides financial · assistance 'lnd counseling 10 rural residents and communities. The agency provides a full range of farm, housina ancl community facilities loans. The Atbens County Office serves Athens, Mei41 and VIniOn Counties. Informauon regarding the agency •s programs can. be obtained by contacting the ~ounty RECEIVES AWARD· Pamela J. Calvert of Pomeroy wai· . selected 11 Ollio Farmers Home AdmlnblratloD tecbalcallclerk:al federal employee or the year. Here she receives a plaque from Allen L. Turnbull, stale direc:hlr. · Shoemaker keynote speaker for Jefferson-Jackson dinner Suue Rep. Michael C. Shoemak· coach in Chillicothe aDd Waverly er (D·Bourneville) will be the in the early 1970's and since tm keynote · speaker at the Meigs hall been employed'u 1 carpenter County Democratic Party's Jeffer· . In Columbus Representali~e son-Jackson Dinner on Sa~y Sboemlker m .evCIII CIOID· niglu, to be held 11 the Moigs miaees. He is the Vice Chairman of County SeniorCilizensCenler. the Education Committee, and ~maker. who wu .elected 10 serves on the Collcpa llld Univer· the Ohio House ~ 19'!2, 11 a gnctu. sities Sub<:ommiuce, tile Public ale c:l Clpital Umvenuy in COtum· Utilities Committee the Finance bus and Xavier Unlvorllity in and AIJili'OIIriati Comnuuee, the Cincinnati. He was a teacher and Veteriiis Affain Committee and the Education Finance Comrrlittee. In addition, Shoemaker serves on' line select commtaees. When • home, Shoemlker is an aetiYe member of the Bainbridge United Methodill Church, llld is affiliated wltll the Paint Valley Alhletic Boosten, the Township Trustees and Clerlta Auocletion and the Balnbridae HiiiDrlca1 Soci. . Metas County Democratic Cbainnan Sue Maison llatea that .she is looking ·~ 10 heulng ,.. • ety. Slloemaklir speak on Sllbl'day. "Representative Shoemaker has distinguished him~lf in the Gener· al Assembly wilh his sttaigbt·for· ward approach to difficult prob· lems," Maison sai!f. "He is well resp·ected by Democrats and Republicans alike for his willing· ness 10 listen 10 all points of view and then take definitive stands on the issues. • Maison continued, "He is not only very knowl~geable on the . ... ·-· ...,'~' ~· ..... . ..• status of education 1D our slate, but he is also candid in accepting lhe responsibilities of being a realleader for Ohio." . Tickets for the ham dinner, 10 be held at lhe ,Meiss County SeniorCitizens Center, are 58 per person and $25 per family with school age children. The dinner beains at 6 p.m. and the program begins at 7 p.m. Maison inviles all those inter· ested 10 anend, • •• • �' A ., • .· • Comment~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Coati Street Pomerq, Ollie DEVOTED TO TRE OF TRE MBIG8-MA80N AREA .. INTEBEIITII . . . . .. . · ~ A~ t!o!m~ qJv .~ .. -. . 1 ......._.._.......,~ o::~..=, ; ROBERT~:.; WINGETT Publisher , . ' CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geaerat Mana~rer " PAT WBITEBEAD Aulllud PubU1ber/Control~r A MEMBER of The United Press Interna.tlonal, Inland Dally Press , Association and the American Newspaper Pu~llshers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION .are welco'me. They should be lesalban 300 wonll tong. AU letters are subject to editing and must be signed wltll name, addreu aDd telephone.number. No unslped letters wUI bepul> !!shed. .Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· • ties. · Po.neray-Middllf)ort, Ohio . . Friday, Aprll12, 1991 sqdl~A appuved 'lbe Plillippine ver- WASIDNGTON- A bu revealed once agaiR how mu.r!ty congressional rules are when.•t comea to doing fa~ for c:onshhJNJts. It ICei1IS the K~i Five ~isode did nothing to clarify the plc:tllre. · The seaweecl case has nowhere near the glitz o~ the sav1D11s and loan _debacle,_ which saw live senators tntr.rvenmg wilh federal regulato~s for S&L owner Cbarles ~g. But !t shows that there is ~Iilla V8$UC line between perform!ng c:onsatuent services and butting m. . . Amencan producers of carrageenan were.outrued .that th~ sion. With the help of 'Congress, they pressured the FDA to reconsider. . Among those going to bat for American ~ were Senate Majority Leader George Mite bell, D-Maine, Rejl. 1bom8s Carper, DDel., and then-Rep. Howard Niel· son, R-Utsh. They sll asked the FDA f~ a review cA the appoval. All of lhe congressmen had domestic carrageenan producers in tbeir home states or had received campaign coob'ibutions front the indJU· try. The domestic manufacturers who stepped iPto the debate were . Hercules Inc. ami FMC Corp. o~t Jack Anderson Between them, thel handed $358,840 in CIIIIJ'Ilgn contribu· lions Ill congresllonal candidates . last )'ear. , The Philippine produCers cried foul when they found out that Niel· son (who has since retired from Congress) and Carper accqmpallied industry rqresentatives to a meeting last fall wilh FDA reJIU)alon. . The FDA isn't pubfic:ly complaining that it was bullied by Con.ress, but sources told our assoc1111e Scott S~ that lhe lawmalcers have shown an unusual level of interest in what would nor· mally be a run-of-the-mill approval pi~Ji2CSSattheFDA. · I KNOW .QEGGARS CAN'T BE C~~..BUT 00 WJU WAVE ANVTHING On the threshold l!/ opportunity . value system. Making such · Unemployed people in this changes in our per101181 values may region, including miners, may be not supP.Ort the materialistic, fast well served to belp create a local paced lifestyle that large corporaeconomy raM than uproot fami- lions and advertising agencies lies by moviPg to the big city or would like us to enjoy, however I waitiDj! for a large com·pany to believe we will be better off by 'move m' jobs. A local economy in spending less time in front of which a greater portion of ttading VCR's or speeding past neighbors is kept in this region by supporting on noisy higbways. What happened local servi~; growing' local food, to the days wben your grocer could developing' local goodS ·and creat- tell you abqut the source of your illg a more self-supporting infras. produce, or wben folks would drop . tructure. What now seems like a m on a neighbors front pon:h Sunhelp!~ situation with respect to day afternoon, or when families the economy can be turned into a actually had time to interact wilh good opportunity. the elderly, young people helping . In mlCIIl yean JIIIIJY large com- old panies have benefited by centralizThis may sound like a dream, mg operations and moving food but we have lhe n:soun:es in front and goods long dislances for price of our hands to make this a reality, ajlvlntqe. Hosling such companies if we are only willing to lower our may benefit people in big cities materialistic standards and raise where there is an infraslructure to our people SIIIKWds. · ~them. However here in S.E. · This·concept of a local economy dhio we are not well positioned to is of course not new and malJ!I' cbmpete for ·these businesses. The · small local businesses aie succeldJ\.ppalachian highway and vast ing. We just need to upand oit this amounts of government funding .thereby, creating jobs..We can Slart h&ve not put a dent in our need to by trading an hour in front of Jbe bpost lhe economy. tube for an hour with family and · We have much of the ra;Joods neighbors and lesrn more about PHOENIX, Ariz. (NEA) • Sudand land necess•ry to be . sus- what is available locally. denly, it's fashionable to see the taining~ Why truck in food .from WonlofiiiOUihisvetyeffective, film "Dances with Wolves" and other countries wben we can raise and clleap. Or postpone the pur- then claim to care about the condi· it right here? Small farms used to chase cA your next elec:lricll iadJIN .lion ·of the country's only true llourish here, until the centraliza- and inSield pay 2M> more for local natives. But those wbo' re really :Jion of food distribution. It takes · handmade products that will last concerned OUJht to lad "Fraud in 415, the consumers to be supportive and can be serviced locally, rather Indian Country: A Billion Dollar bf local trade if we want to succeed than grabbing some out-of-state Betrayal." in turning this around. chain store's sale of plastic, throw· Published 2 1{1. years ago by : 'A local economy will also be away junk. Think wbll would hap-: The Arizona RepubUc, one of this 'more environmentally SC!Isitive. pen if we retained an extra 10% of city';s two daily newspapers, lhe ·SmalliCale, locally owned busi- money spent right here in S.B. ambitious eifht-part report is.a nesses are less likely to lralb the Ohio. · devastating cntique of the chronic )and as much as large out-of-town · S.B. Ohio. will reap ·what it mistrestment and abuse of native companies that have 110 pennanent sows! Sedt out a new local product tribes by public and private interatake here. Alao, less fossil fuels or service this week and help crea11e ests throughout the West will be consumed when goods are a local job. Desc:ri6ed by. the newspaper as lniiiS)IIirted fewer miles. We are not in the circle of "its most important and startlinfi • Small local commerce brings poverty. We are on the threshold of investigative senes in 98 years, families and communities closet opportunity. the powerful stories report tl)at Ron Docie "federal Indian programs across ihe .together. It can belp to penonalize 98SS sand Ridlle United States are a shambles, lbe experience of livin11 and this Millfield, OH 4S7iil plagued bv fraud, incompetence )IOIJielhing dearly missing from our and deceit' • The report concludes that "despite scores of billions of dol• lars spent to improve Indian Uves Dear Editor. needs to·tate a serious look w~ during the p* centuty, Washin~­ ; I have received wont the Shade the cuts are being made, as not to ton has succeeded primarily 10 -River Forest funding is being cut leave the IIIIC open to disa""nlll building the most intraCtable and convoluted bureaucracy in the fed· the state budget. Tbe Shade It is tiiJ!e our government pro;Jtiver Forest Division has only twO mote the programs wbicb teach era! ~ernment." SmJled out for especially shsrp ·full time employees. Closing Ibis people to Work, the Civilian Con;'division would be disastrous 10 servation Corps is this type cA pro- criticism is the Bureau of Indian :~and Southeastern Ohio. · gram and is bein~ cut friln the 1111e Affairs, whose ineptness and cor• Jtm Milliron, forest manager ~udget_. The pnde, dignity, and ruption have left ~ ~ are :covers fire control for several mcent1ve to work have eroded supposed to aid Nanve Americans !Jecause the government chooses to "strangled by 11 morass of red tape :southeastern counties. Forest fue -a~~~trol is needed, the state cannot · JUSt hand money out lather than that has all but destroyed their · ·afford to do away with it develop job programs. Programs efiecti~ness." Huntin' control is also· an like CCC's and WPA, helped · Unfortunately, not enouj!b atten· important ISSue, without the manreslml the economy in the past and lion was paid to thOse stpnes when ;agement at the Shade River Forest, are needed today. The govern· :CI!Dttol wiD be fOliC· This forest is ment's dollars can be spent to •wtdely used duritJ8 all hunting sea- l:ll!op jobs and medical care for :sons. . mcane people insteadJ(Jf fort. Dear Editor: : The planting of 1ree4 is impor- m11 them 10 join the welfare lOlls• • The Bashan Ladies Auxiliuy •tant, not only to Meigs County but Tbe citizens of Meigs County wish to thank everyone who ·made "the states ecolOJY balance. The need to make themselves heard. our dinner on March 17, a success. ·forestry management of the area We c:aanot afi'Oid to allow the JOV· And a special thanks to Jay and cannot be maintained if Shade ernment to continue talrlng away : Mary Lance for the donation of a .River Forest is closed. from southeastern Ohio. Coollet electric roaster. Thanks everyone. :: II seems it would be most Jm Lma. s-tar ll!ld Mary Abel, Becky Pullins -important to keep the .fire and hunt- Represenllllvea, State HOUle, Box · Aux. President ; inJ eontrol as well as the forest 1001, Columbus, Ohio 43266~818111&C'J1C111 in motion. 0604. · . · : I undentan4 it is necessary 10 . Mary,Powell. ~tor •balance a budget, the governiiiCIIt Metp C01mty l'l!rt DiJirict Dear Editor: RUBLES? , . and Dale Van Atta · . Critics of the Pbilippin~ car- rageenan say it doesn't meet feeler· . a1 standard as a food additive, and they claim it msy contain contaminants becai!JIC of the way it is man· ufactured.. But the FDA the Pbilippine product satisfiedsaa.'e federal atan- , dards and that there was no proof offered from the critics otherwise. The FDA has since asked for more mete.rial from lhe Philippine producers and has yet to announce its firlal decision. In the meantime, lhe Philippine product can be aold in " the United States, but lhe ,qoespons raised by the American competitors have Rlade it hard to sell. . ' Philippine business interests claim the whole affair was a ploy by the American carrageenan industry !0 Shut OUI cheaper foreign competition. But behind thet!' trade issue is a fair flay is e. Should a member o Cong ess intervene wilh a federal regulator for a constituent? ·· The lawmakas who questioned the FDA's approval of Philippine carrageenan say they have the bealth and safety of the consumers at bead. And, they sav if the FDA finally decides the Plliliwine product is safe, they'll drop dJil laue. But the fact lbat the lawmakers only got involved because constituents tlld C8111J111W1 contributors asked lhem, puts thei!' motives in question. Until Congress 'can find some way to finance elections without relying on the money of special interests, then any move they make on behalf of corporate . int~:rests will look dubious. • were they published in the aummn of 1987 - and claiming twinges of compassion for Native .Americans after Niewing an Academy Award· winning movie is banlly an accept• able substitute. Invesliplllrs now report that the BIA cannotiiCC<UJt for 595.million - almoat 10 ~t of the $1 bil•' lion appropriated for the agency's use last year. Moreover, nobody knows wbether the loss is attributable to sloppiness or· criminal activity. What is !mown is that 12,000 of the BIA's 13,000 employees posted in national, regional and locar offices and on reservations throughout tbe country have .had access to agency computer files that allows them to pin access to • and malce changes iri • financial accounts. Indeed, some individuals who don't work for the federal government have enjoyed lhe ssme privilege. · That's only the most recent episode in the tawdry history of this country's relations with the proud people who settled tbe land cenlllies tiefore the rii'St Europeans "discovered" it Beyond the horrors of. forced relocatioo, broken treslies and military massacres is a record of BIA mismanagment on a aca1e so vast · that it's diffiCult to comorehend. Even the agency's own senior officials estimate that only 10 cents of every dollar spent by the BIA reacbes the Indian people. The remaining 90 cen._ supports the ment, law enforcement, public works, housing, health, education and other initiatives ofllm are also undermined by incompetence, deceit and corruption. Tbe victilns of those tragic cir- · cum stances are the nation's 1.5 · million Indians who are members .Week••• Speelals • •• NO LUMBERJACK Ia he, tiiiJIIP It -a.at Mark McCam· ber Is talt:IDJ allack at the tree lllatlle II rtei'IIJ llehbld In the ftrit roulld ol Mastera TOUI'1IIIIIIftt ldioa Ia A...-., Ga. McCumber Is blttlnll 1111 approach shot to the 18th greea, wbkh helped him to card·a .5-l!llder 67 aad pia a lime-way tie far first .a t the ead ol the roa!ICL (UPI) 'Portland pot holes are gone • :oar wnJ111 with a liale IIClf sufticiency. Editor. Our leauce is 4 incbea higb, -peas • What used to be "Pot Hole ; Alley" in the sleepy village of Port- are up and the radishes have 2 land is now smooth as the Appian leavea reaching for the SUIL On lql Way of old Rome. A -brand new of lhll our prize heifer IIW)IIiJed us I •aoilla over by Tom McKay of the with a big. healthy calflat week. -~ to the national news : M>WIIIbip road maintenance depart· one-eigbth of Oltr children go to ~ tnelll Wll just IIIIIOIIIICed. bed hungry. When I was on the ~ • Pardlnd comes in for some pretdeprived lilt I feasted on corn ~ !J. bid llcb news-wise once in a • bniad and milt. wen lilted. How· ~ Wbllo bill aD in aU it iu cazy town. ever dill was before the family cow ~ • AI die u nter wmns up h1111111 went U., extin •;, 1t. ,; iclivlty 110111111 llere increases. The ,.,.,...., the bllct-QIUJIII)' :; illle ~ up 'rc:h Run way was lastWblle week the paip line reporlell '• put iJi llllpe lla ..... 'l'heri: is I much beavy c:a.dng iD tbaa area; '• Dice place to while 'away some the c!eeiP' cA cupid ... the aaendiJio. Tile lliry Ood. . . ICCilllto tkMII . , be aboat droppiag -pavel in all Gentle relder if you lib news lbese drive-ways bit it il nice if that's iL Bdna aya if I gel in jill • you Clll ae& iL lbe won 'tlllil me out. •. Raulaa T.V. say• people are , Until next time. ~ -.vms 111 that eounll)r. Wbat is Gayle Price t ,, -- y-., .. ............2 ..........2 ........ ... .1 8- .......... 0 W,est Calilomia ........... 3 Chio:oJo Kwu City .......... 2 .750 .¥>7 .¥>7 .500 2 2 3 2 ........ I ., .m .250 .000 .. (AU Times EDT) Chic_aa_o (Pemmdcz S·S) at Detroit (Seucr. 2-7). 7:3S _p.m. • . Milw.W. tNavUIQ,I-1) e1'ToronUJ · (Baucber o- 0). 7:3S p.m. C•Jifiwrri; (A~ 10.14)1L!IIjn· - (raputi12-l), 8:05p.m. I · Ylllk (C~6-12)at Konw Oty (ll, Dovil2-7). 8:3S p.m. BlhimGRI(Jotmiaa 13-9) at Tau (Wio17-10), I :SS p_... S.ale (Bm•heod 0-l) "Ooklutd (Maol3- 15). IO::IS p.m. Saturday's CIIDel ,NATIONAL LEAGUE Easl L Pel. GB ........3 I :7SO .6li1 .6li1 .333 .333 .250 Ill Ill I 1/1 I Ill 1.000 .¥>7 .61>7 .333 .333 .000 Ill Ill I Ill I Ill 2 ..........2 I I 2 2 ..........1 3 StLDWI .......... .2 .......... .! ........ .I ~ ~~~- GB y~Sut- .....SI 25 !• -·~-""so, %1 t ll': .._,49 22 .671 .649 - .361 .342 .329 .2SO 32 PacJIIc Dhuloo ;r--.... ..:. . .511 -~ ,.u Lot• ....36 21 :rn ' MJ .64S .........21 41 '"•t.""'26 so ·-r-·" $ til _!iii ..,. ......19 57 ttn2 2l ~' II ,. ''"""""' .......SJ 25 y.QaWe SUtt ......~ 31 Y_·"' s-lot ..........31· 31 LA. CliprMn - ...30 .n Sw ......21 · S3 ? Ill .513 19112 .SOO 2D Ill .390 ' 29 .671 .303 3611l 1 • Milwa,.eeiii,Boaton92 . Minotw&t 112. Adutta 91 LA.Lilun 110, ~9S II- Oold~ Stale 11 J , Hout10n 99 _ Sacnmento ltM, Orlando 96 . l , !ultle Melp County 13 Weekl ............................ .. ,... $21. 84 '• 26Weeks ....... ............... ..... ..... .. $43.16 ' ' . 52 Weeks ......... ............... .......... $84.?6 , "I realize .Jack Nicklaus is the greatest player of all time," Mickelson said. "Those are nice compH· ments. But there will be another Jack Nicklaus." On a day perfect f;!!olf, Nick· laos and Watson lea into contention with a series of shots that sent roars cascading down the bills and through the pinea of·lhe Dow· er-b'edeclled AIJIUSla National Oolf Club course. ' "I see the.old folks are up there again," said the 41-year-old Watson. "I'm starting to ~et back into a·winning frame of mind. I last felt lilce this back in 1987 (!he year of his last victory). I'm having to deal with that pressure again, something I haven't had to do for quite some Ottl•lde Mdp County 13 Week$ ...... .... .. .............. , ....... 123.40 26 Weeks .................... .............. 145.50 • -' 52Weeu .................................. S88.40 , ,, ,,. J·· ,. J:- time.'' To•t•urimes Miami 7:!0 p. ... ClmllaadatNewJonoy, 7:30pm. Wu!Ut>pn at PbiWiolphia, 7:30 p.m. .. ~7 :30p.m , Oticqoat Doooit. I p. m. lttdiaaa 11 Now Yaal. 8:30p.m. . .S............ IIS.ttle, IO.p.ro. • Mil........ 11 T - . l::IS p.m. Clowllnd · - · · : 0 5 p.m. C.lifcwni• at M' IM, 1:05 p.m. Yodl 11 E.wu aty. 2:3S p.m. BahimorcatTeau, 1:3Sp.m. Staulc at o.klmd, 4:0S p.m. · NewYoD: Pitubtqh 34 Dallaaat-10:30p.m. O....at LA . ~ 10:30 p.m. ODcaao atDetroil,l:t5 p.m. W Pet. 19 28 Thursday's results Tonlglrt's JIIIIIIU I 16 .494 .377 .2!19 .,...... ·,........... -·-IIIIo s.-o • Tomnt.o 7. Milwa'*:cc 3 . .... ......31 39 ......... 29 41 .......... ~ S4 Ilia.. I 2 2 J:)euq.it 1J, New Yott S C._..d6,Booton4 Ooklmd3.-0 ._610 .Sl2 ,.,u.. 1.000 • ~ Ill 0 1.000 I .¥>7 I 3 30 W, L 0 .... .. .. 1 Colifomil 36 DaDaa Thursday's results . y-Atlanta 10 • 10 .610 Western Conl'erence Midwest Division Ill Ill I ... ll ' 2 2 ....... 2 .2 I .M1 "'"""'... ........ 1 2 . .333 Texu ............0 2 .000 ' Seotlle , ............ .0 3 .000 ~ ..........47 30 y-ltt4iana CloYelaacl Cltadoao GB P<1. I I I .... .... 2 ·CIMlottd NewYcllk image problem as first lady . . - Nicklaus' shot his 68 while making birdies on all four of the par-S holes. It was Nicklaus' lowest score at the Augusta National since his closing-round 65 five Y\liii'S ago that brought him his sixlh Masters at aF: 46. Nicklaus round was highHghted by an 80-foot pitch shot from behind the fourth green which trickled into the cup for a birdie. • 'I know the conditions were good today," Nicklaus said. " But Ibis is still a difficult course. You 1985 FORD CUSTOM VAN Well equipped. Low miles. Clean $6,995 SPRtNtJ SALE APRIL 11 thru APRIL 15 . "lOWEST CHEMICAl PRICING OF THE 1991 SEASON" , <7 West A.o. Anp ....... .2 0 CinciMoti ......... .2 Son Diqo ........ .2 Sut Pnricilco .......1 """""" ..........1 . Atlonta .......... .0 I I 2 l 2 1987 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIUE 2 TO CHOOSE FROM o•Y S1 ~~:::::::::. Thuriday•s results Loo AnllJ'!at 4, Atllntal SL Leuil s. OU..ao4 Sut FroncUoo II. Sut Di... 9, 10 in· ru.r.-Hou.Uin •• dncima&i. 1 ' New YOlk 6, M<IMoeal l Tonl2bl'• p;used cr.....,. p-• Plttoblqlt 9-t Ol " ChkoJo (8ookio S-6), 3:20p.m. S...IJioto (l!arria 1-1) ..... An... - (=::.:)·4:05p.m. . . (Sampon 7·6) at New YOlk <Dotlittl7· 9),7:40 ...... • . SL 1Auil (MoJW 0-0) at JltUJadeJphi• . ,(Colmbo Ill- 10,, 7:lS p.m. Atllnta (A- 3-li ) OLCiooinouti ~ 12-9), 7:3S p.m. Sut Frat ·ro (lla&iobt:l 3.6) IL 1985 MERCURY GlAND SALE PIICI~ $6,295 Buy any above-ground pool end receive maintenance equipment and your choice of solar cover or chemical pack FREE of charge . "UP TO A f400 VAWr' 1990 GEO METRO 1987 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS SALE PllaD S8,495 AUTOMATIC, AIR HDUCED TO S6, 99 5 """"""(Pootupiii· IO).I:3S p.m. Salurday's p~~~es . l'lulblqii•A,~~~ p.m.p.m. SL Utuia IL ' , 1:35 - · - v... r:-rop.m. Atlula aOtttdanatl. 2:1S p.m. · SaaP-•llauatao.1:05p.m. Saa Dlap II 1M AnaoJoo, IO:IIJ p.m. no ~· ........... 3 ' Milwaukee 1990 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 :00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. IntbeNBA... .,.. U.t E81tern Coalenno:t . Allullr DMIIoD . lllfl:.c:..lsbed.:: ~~=·in~= ::-'a.ict shT W L y-Jlloooi1 )'·Mil••'*•.... ...... 47 ......41 AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut · · of 462 tribes. Indeed, many of the: impoverished inhabitants of the· country's 291 reservations mus~ endure chronically squalid condi-: tions and despair of ever experienc-• ing a beuer life. ' Nancy Reagan overcame. , <-.e ' In tbe m~Uors... .Robert-Walter$ · Today in history 1 1 Appreciates suppprt ~~ti!~on:~= • Gallagher, M·c Cumber share first :: By MIKE RABUN di~n' t see anybody .~hooting any African Manny Zerman, ~ Tre-4- and Mudd played the fJrSt nine in UPI Sports Writer . Wild ~s out there. · ·no, Jeff Sluman, Tom K1te, Ian an !tour and35 minutes. AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) - The N1cklaus turned 51 on Jan. 21 Baker-Finch, Bernhard Langer, "I've juSI always lilced 10 play · Maslen somehow al~ys turns out and no player over 1\te age of 5.0 David Frost and Raymond Floyd, fast," Wadkins said. " When I was 1 to be .memorable: ThiS year, ~- has ~ver !"on a m~Jor. champ•· who lost this tournament last year · a kid (in Virg inia) me and my ; ever•. u may provide a landmart m onship: J~ ~ •s still.the old- ill a sudden death playoff with fri~ would play 36 holes before : the history d golf. . est ~ Iitie wmner, havmg Won Faldo. lunch go swimming and lhen go • At '!Je. end of ~ the. most the PGA title in 1968 at the age of At the other end of the ~trum back out and play 18 more. : entertatnm' operung f!~Und m the 48. . . . csme Seve Balleste~ w1th a 75 " But I don't like to talk about : tournaments 55-year bistory,lhose The froitt-runners. along w11h a and Greg Norman, obviously frus. other people playing slow I've • Uned up to make a run at.the title crowd of other players under par, trated with. his game, with t 78. been 18lking about it for y~ and ' · included the best from golfs recent left two-,time defending Masters Norman's score was the same one it does no damn 11ood" : past, an array of the g11111e's current champion Nick Faldo reeling . . posted by 61-year-old Arnold . Gallagher won hi~ way into the : heroes .and a left-handed, _2()-year- FaldO. needed an eagle at the pur-5 Palmer. Masters by capruring last year.'s : old ':108teur who could nde star- · 13th JUSt"? shoot .an .e~n-par 72 Wadkins was. given the ~nex, Milwaukee Ope11 during a season • dom ~!ito the 21st Century. and~ decHned !!" mVItalio~ to dis· pected op~umty to play 10 the in which he won $476,000. : Thirty-one years ago at the U.S. cuss his round Wllh the media. day's operuoJ twosome and he shot "This is going 10 be a fun week ' Open. Ben Hogan. eventual winner Although the group at 67 and 68 the best round he has produced in 110 mstter what happens '' said Gal: : · . lagher, wbose father is 'a club pro- ; Arnold Palmer and a chub~y- con~ enough s~ to make for 18 Mas~ cheeked amateur named Jack Nick· a potennally sensauonal touma"I think whoever made lhe pill"· fessional, whose younger brother is ' laos fG:JIBht for. the ~de iJ! w!Jat is men.t. lhere wen: other big names in(IS wanted me to. win," Wlllk:inS on the PGA Hogan Tour and whose : recognized as a tunUng pomt m the lurking close behind. slid. ' 'We (Wadkins· and playmg sister is on the LPGA Tour. · game's ~-This year's Masters Joining Mickelson at 3-under 69 partner Jodie Mudd) had a perfect " I'm probably more prepared : could be Just such a ~nt. were 1990 PGA player of lhe year golf course to play. We didn't see for this tournam ent tha·n any all : Nict;tan~ is still a JDell!ber of the Wayne Levi, emergins star ~ anolher plaYer on the course~ .We year. Aitd I'm fired up. Why am 1 : • cast, this lime.at .the seruor .end of Brooks_and 1987 U.S. Open wmner had the course aJ! to ourselves. fired llll? This is the Masters. . · the ladder and trymg to becolne lhe Scott SIDlpson. Gallagher, w1nner of only one · · l oldest player ever to win a major The large group at 70 included tournament in eight years on lhe · championship. · four former Masters champions, PGA Tour and appearing in his The Daily Sentinel He gave himself a chance to do Fuzzy Zoeller, B·en Crenshaw, first competitive round at the ( UBI'S 1411-9811) it Thursday by shooting a 4-under Craig Stadler and 54 -year-old Augusta National Golf Club, .\·Dlvlolon of Mulllmtdla. IDe. 68 .that left him just one s~ot Tommy Aar~n. along with Ken played lhe fmall2 holes in S·under ~bind co-leaders Lanny Wadkins, . -Green,- Jodre-Mudtt;-~ndre-w- to earn hi_s share of lhe lel!d: Pubi!Jhed -every artcrnoon, Monday thr011gh F riday, 111 Cou rt Sf .. Po· Jun Gallagher and Mark McCIJID· Magee, Mark Calcsveccbia and _lhe Wadkins is noted for his desll'e meroy, Ohio, by tlle Oblo Va lley Pu bber. surprise winner of last year's U.S. to play fast and since he was lhe llahlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc ., , -, But there are any number world· Open, Hale Irwin. · first player off the tee Thursday he Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, class play~ 11111\ious to keer. _him Those at 71 included South had 110 one in front to slow him. He Ohio. from malcmg hiStory. 111c uded · Member: United P ress International. ' · a:mong them are the four plarers Inland Dally Press Assoctatton and the .' tied with him at 68 - Aniencan Ohio Newapaper ASSOC'latlon. Nationa l . Fred Couples, Japan 's Jumbo Adverttslne Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales-, 733 T hi r d A venue, ' _ Ozaki and Spain's Jose- Maria · New York, ~ew York 10017. · Olazibal and his old rival Tom POSTMASTER: Send addre~s changes ~ ' Watson, a winner only once over to The DaUy Sent!Jtel . Ill Court St., . FRIDAY, ARIL 12, 1991 the past seven years but once again Pomergy, Ohio 45?111. 1 feelmJlike he can claim a major FISH & CHIP PLAnER .............................. S3.19 SUBSaiiPTION Ri\TEB ' . title. JJr Carrier or Mot« Route • ' Choice of Slaw. Macaroni Salad or Baked Beans. And just two shots out of the One Week ................................... suo. • lead and one stroke behind Nick· Ooe Month ..................... ...... ...... $6.9!1 SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1991 One Year ......................... ...... .. $83.20 laus was Phil Mickelson, the U.S. SINGLE COPY Amateur champ who bas already BAR·B·QUE CHICKEN DINNER .................. S4.39 PRICE · :1 won a tournament on the PGA .Dally ............. ...... ...... .......... 25 Ce nls . : Mashed Potatoea and Gravy, Broccoli with Tour this year and ICCIIIS to have a Subscribers not desiring to pay thecar- • · .Cheese Sauce. Hot Roll, Coffeee or Small Drink. limitless future. rler may remit In adva nce direct to , The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 mon th "Yes, I would say he does have bul&. Credit wtll be gtven carrier each · a gmat future," said Nicklaus, wbo week. •: Hours: 11:00 A .M. TO 8 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK sat beside Mickelspn during a postNo aubacrtptlons by mall permUt~ tn • ·. round interview. "But 6e must areal where home carr ier serv ice IS1 ) learn 10 cope wilh publicity and all available . ..' lhnt goes wilh it if he wants to SUC• Mall 8uboerlpllonl ceed. " By HELEN THOMAS ' ' UPI White Houle Reporter · . ; WASHINGTON -A man is never a horo to his own valet. And perhaps fustladies may feel that lheir staffs and close friends, who'often rush: into print, are lacking in lo.Y!!!ty. ~ Author Kitty Xelfey's btillating unauthorized biography of Nancy Rea-· pn is a case in point Mrs. Reagan seems to have incurred more than the: usual quota of detractors on her way to the top. : Ba!bara Bush's meteoric )IOJlUlarlty from the start of her reign in the' White House can be partly be ascribed 10 her public persona as contrasted: to her pedecesaor, wbo was often perceived as a clolhes horse who diet not have the commcll.-touch. · • Tbe former first lady can\c into lhe White House with an ~ prob-: !em, polidcaUy speakiPJ. Sbe was depicted as a Rodeo Drive (Beverly; Hills) matron who cared only about bjJh fashion and upi!nsive china. · Her fust year as mistress of the wlilte House was calamitous. But then: the traumlllic attempt on her husband's lifq by a would-be-assassin and his' brush with death was not exactly reassuring to. a woman who liad her ~ cA insecurities. It happened less than three monlhs after they sCttled' in the White House. ' .. Mrs. Reapn was not born wilh a silver spoon in her mouth and her· actress mother left her to be raised by relatives until she was s. : In ber early months in the White House, she was criticized for purchas-· ing expensive red and gold rimmed "Nancy" china and for renovating the family quarterS to suit her cultivated tasies. Every lirst lady has done' lhe same lhing, 1110111e more than olhers. • · · •· J\.S time went on and ber image in the polls did not improve, there. was' buresucr8cy. . a consensus at the White House, with Mrs. Reagan's approval, diM She One BIA office; for example, had to have a canse, an identity with a project that was attuned to ~ nation's needs. · Sbe had been interested in the drug problem among youth and chose it' blank cbecks • a 75-year supply • to be her main point of pursuit in lhe White House. In that respect, Mrs. that could have readily been stolen, Reapn struck a chord. . · filled in lhe cashed. . She threw herJe1f into the camJM!ign 'aiiinst drug ilbliSe;·bi'oildeiliilg it . In addition to the BIA's $1 billion annual budget, an additional to include criticism of Hollywood and television thst tended to portray ' . 'cated pastime. She told children "just saJ $2 billion is expended on Native cocaine llliffmg as a sophisti 110," and she became an effeclive advocate in lhe 'war against drug peel- : American programs annual![ by dlers and users. - ._..:..__ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ various other components o the . She had found the key and people responded, drawina a following or: federal government ~ But those economic develop- fans who decided she was a fusi lady who cared abolit others. . After she became a woman witb a cause. Mrs. Rea8an fOIIIId an identi- · ty of her pwn. Sbe was not just the wife of 1 president but SOIJICODe who : was willing to go the extra mile for others. She was for her ·good ~ works, and she blossomed under the self fulfillment that had come to her in the White House. · , i .s~ also pined adm~ when ~ 1:"ent on the stage in the annual ; , Gndiron Show before an elite while be dinner gathering in a self depreBy United Preas Ioternatlonal cating role singing "Second Hand Clothes," which mocked ber love of: high fasbion. · · Today is Friday, April 12, the 102nd day of 1991 with 263 to folIow. As for' her power play in the White House, she shielded her busband : when lhe Iran Contra scan4al broke and he basically went underground as : The moon. is waning, moving toward its new phase. , the Storm clouds ptherecL It was Mrs. Reagan who courageously faced · The miJII!Uig stara are Venus, Mars and Saturri. the press on aevera1 occasions dming that tormented period and answered : The eVeRIDI S18JB are Mercury and Jupiter. · their many quellions. · : ~ born on this dale are under die sign cA Aries. They include S~ ~ pi\IICICtive and un~btedly struck others as dotilineeril)g. But ; ~ ~ Henry Clay in 1777: opera singer Lily Pons in she did m many ways save him. He told intervlewas on many occasions ·· 1904, IIUiger Tiny Tim~ born Hemert Khaury, in 1922 (age 69); jazz that be could not imagine life without her. And one cOuld doubt their: ~:am player ~ Hancock in 1940 Sl); talk show host devotion to eaeh other in lhe eigbt r--s they Uved in the White Houle. : . Leaerman m 1947 (age 44); and actor-smger David Cassidy in 19.50 (age 41 ). 1bat the lint lldy had a SII'OIIJ will was clelr. But lhe llidfeled many · . hJI!la from ber eatrlllpd boot-writinll daugbter, PaUl. Her 1tep1011, : Micbeal, also wrote md u"'~aaerins boot. Tben there was the Reagan · On this date in history: In 186I,Ibe Civil Wrte bepn wben Confederate troops opened tire )IIIEII; on Fort Sumrer, S.C. . In 1945, President Roosevelt died at Warm Springs, Ga. About . decillona. But • did nudge her btubllld towlnf I fappioc:bematt tOward I lhe Soviet Unioll. : three hom laler, Vice Plesident Harry Truman was IWO(II in as chief e11e011tive. She also fell that abe was mm ltleelllllllt and betler able dull her:: llustJMd to 1011 wbo WIS I belp and wbo W1S I hindrance. .. I~ 1961, the Soviet Uaion launcbed the fillll1181111ed spaceciaft. 1111111 P. ICet!nedY -used to ay, "You don't make aew friends in the Yon Gagarin became the filii btiDIIIto orbit the eutb and retum safe- · White Houle.... . ly. . But k IJil8l you can Inake a lot of enemies. In I98l,lhe filii u.s.~ ftiaJU was~ . -· :~ . . -'r •• Going beyond 'Dances with Wolves'· :from Wadkins~ ·. Page 2-The Dally Sentinel · Meigs citizens need to be heard With Nicklaus.one st1oke behind in the Ma_sters, Does pork barrel now extend toiseaweed? ove~ seaweed The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 -Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio ··, . .... 1 ' Now.loiloJI Mlaotl ........ .so ,,,,,..4] ,. ' I y·Holr Y.. W WL 22 33 ...... 36 41 ......:n 411 .......2:1 53 ..........2:1 53 Pal. .303 .303 j_ • •• $19,999 ~a:: . ;:~ED '$19,900 Ga .711 ,566 11 .. . II Ill .:ISS 27 CeatraiDiolsloD r.Qicop .....sr lll .1o10 i 129,701. 1990 ·LINCOLN TOWN CAR 31 31 ' 251 WIST IWR ST. ror=01, 0110 45769 614-ftl•l724 - - - - - ---:.....::.....---~\1_..1 - - Jt2NI ST. GAWPOUS, . . . 41631 614 .... J011 Jim Co.b b . 308 East Main 1.1 ' CHEVROLET-OlDSMOBILE CADILLAC-CEO, INC. 992-6614 Pomeroy, Ohio '• '• • �Sentinel Ohio -· . .. . I . ' ' . Friday, Aprll12, 1991 ·< The Oally Sentlilei-P~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio > fXrERifNCE THf JOY Of RELIGION This Message and CJaureh .pirectory SpoiU)Ored By ~e._ lr&~e_rested Busittesses Listed On .ThiS Pagf!. ·~. . . MEIGS nRE ·· TEAFORD REALTY . P. J. PAULEY, AGENT (row's Family Reslauront . ,,.,,_, lt,,u, Frlti Cftld11" ~ CENitR, INC. . 216 s. Second Nationwide Ins . Co . 228 W. Main St., Po1111ro' Pomeroy \ a~ 992-5432 . ·-101 • j • of Colurilbus, 0 . IO~W . Main ·992·2311 Pomeroy ~-------------+------------~ • -:. . . ' ·• PrescriptionS "2·2955 Pom..-oy •' .... •'' POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 .•••' BILL Of.!ICKEL ·SNOUFFER· FIRE & SAFID "Dif!')ity and S~rvice Alway•" SALES & SDWICE Established 1913 EWING FUNERAL HOME 992-7075 HEIDEMAN TOP GIRLS' COACH - Eastern &iris' lie.. baketbaD c:oael Dawn Heideman (left), wlllt piloted the Eagles to an 11-3 reeord Ia tile SVAC Ia the 1990-91 lwclwoocl camDBilu, was DIDled the courereuce's Coacll of tbe Year. Here tile foniier aDMld-Aaerlcu Conrennce selection and receat Ollio University aradule recti~ her plaque from Oak Hill priDclpal and emcee BW Halaes at Tllursda:p ai&ht's SVAC wluter sports bauquet at BacbJe H1111 Career Celller. . -~ t92·332S , ·st . . 'FURNITURE & HARDWARE Hom ..it• SIWI HALL HONORED - SU.thesten's Lisa Hall (left), wilD led the Hlplallden In ICGI'Ing and was UlOIII the top five ID tle Soatbern Valley Athletic Conference In fteld·\C:. and foul shooting, receives ller 'Molt Valuable Player plaq• Oak HID prladpsl and emcee BW Hllnes at Tllarsday night's SVAC wlater sports banquet at Buckeye Hills Career Center. John F . Futto. Mgr. Pn. "2-2101 .1 _ Pomeroy · ~!!!. SUPPLY 992-2121 214 E. t.1ain 992·5130 Pomeroy t72 lterth S.COIIII Ayt. ' ·- 'I SWISHER&UIISE RIDENOUR ' hAER BASKETBALL MVP - Southern's Andy Baer (left), a recently retired point guard who averaged 20.3 points-per-game avera~~! to help push the Tornlldoes to their second SVAC basketbaD title in the IMt three yean, receives his Most Valuable Player plaque from Oak Hill principal and emcee Bill Haines at Thursday night's SVAC winter sports banquet at Buckeye Hills-Career Center. \ . m .. Ml•"•urt, Ohio 1116 MtAerry ' "· SHOP · ·' ' 992-6669 ....,.,.. S.CIIIII 204 Condor St. ' P-roy, 011. Ol1lo 992-2975 171 .· ' ltortlo " UWUNGS..C:OATS FISHER FUNERAl HOME '-"""' $tr(ll 992-5141 . 264 South btl laDd. SUpt. . CIIRlS'nAN AI... CJe. a.m.; Yawh "':~Jt~ ~o.r110tt: MOST VALUABLE BACK.- Ea&tern tailback Tim Bissell (left) steps forward to receive bls MOlt Vllluable Back plaque from Oak Hill principal and emcee BUI Haillent 'fllursday ni&lat'J· SVAC winter 1por11 banquet at Buckeye Hills Career Center. BiaseD, a S-9, 160-poudjunior, led tile fraternity in rushiag with 1,404 yards In all fJI tbe Eagles' 10 games. MOST VALUABLE LiNEMAN - Symmes Valley's Carl Robinson comes forward for his Most Vllluable Ll.eiDID plaque from Oak HW principal and emcee BDI HaiDes at Thursday Dl&lal's SV AC winter sporta buqaet at Buckeye Hills Career Ceater. Robluoa, a '-3, 5pcJUDCiteDior wllo was lllltalled at guard and llllebadler, bad a band Ia tbe VIkings' 5-2 showing In the league in the footiNID campalga. 1,. sy~£-~Jhl~tt~!~!!~r~!!..~t~!~!lc~~!~.., sell, Carl Robinson and Melynda Oalliamo~e we~e the recipients of the most valuable player.!fOPbies at Thursday night's SVAC winter SJIOliS banquet at Buckeye Hills ~Cenlec. • Hall, tbe only Southwestern player represe111Cd on this year's aD-ronfereoce girls' basketball fmt team, ave11geil ~xiraately 15 points per game m her four·YCIII' >>ureet and 23.2 points per contest in her farewell season. The S- 7 senior guard averaged -52% from the field and 82% from tlie line in ihe 1990-91 season. She joined Kyger Creek's Yon Ragland and Bobbie Jean Shaver, Hannan Trace's Lucy Mullals and Tammy Thomas,l!astem's Slepbanie Otto, Symmes Valley's Cathy Krausz and 1ennifer Owens, Oak Hill's Galliamore and Cindy Stiltner, North Gallia's Susie Robie and .Southern's Junie Beegle on the dream team. · Baer, one of six seniors rece~ retired from Southern •s basket program, sank 20.3 points per game to help lead the Tornadoes to the 1990-91 SVAC title. He joined teammates Todd Grindstaff and Jeremy Rose, Hannan Trace's Todd Boothe and Craig Rankin, North Gallia's Brian Stout and Chris Tackett, Symmes Valley:s Robinson, Eastern's Randy Moore, Oak Hill's Bill Potter, Kyger · Creek's Sean Denney and South· western' s Chris Metzger. Bissell. a s~9. 160-pound junior who flieled Eastern's rushing attaclt in the 1990 football campaign. rushed for 1,404 yards and played in eacb of the EQ:Ies' 10 games. Robiueon, a 6-3, 2'30-pound senior who made a complete recovery ftom a severe tcneo IJUUI}' suffered at the slllt of the 19IS1.90 ~kct' bill seuon in time for the 1990 football soaaon, wu one of the influences in the Vikinp' ·offi ve Iiiio dill llllldo it possible for ruMina bai:U KeaDy Daniels and Ja1on Sheppard (at.o al.J· svAC aolec:tloaa) to ucb. ••m more IbiD 1.000 Jlllds.~Pbii!C!I Kyp Credl:'a lett B BtldiiUty Joe EdWIIdl. Dll Polcyn and si.ao Swilbllr, Olt HiD's lob Adkiu, Chad Joaes, Sllue Maynard. Allen and BID Pouec, ley's Mark Edmunds, North Gal· Cindy Carney, Kyger Creek's Beth lia's Jared Moo~e, Chris Skidmore Bradbury and Jody Nanc:e, Southand Casey Staton, Eastern's Mike em's Beegle and Megan Wolfe, Smith, Southern's Grindstaff and Eastern's Lee Gillilan and Toby . Travis Nease, Southwestern's John Hill, Hannan Trac:e's Tnlc:ey Jenll:Sites and Hannan Trace's Ron . ins, North Gallia's Deena Petrie Lambert. -·. and Hall. Galliamore, a 5-6 senior, was of the Year named the volleyball MVP for her Heiefforts in leading Oak Hill .to a 120 record in the SV AC. She joined . I .. ' , ., ., o.t "''·· Richard Hamilton (volleyball). Recipients of this year's $250 SVAC scholarships wae Eastern's Mark· Murphy, Hannan Trace's Eric Uoyd, Kyger Creek's Sbaver andOakHill'sGalliamore. Sponsoring the MVP trophies we1e Bawn True Value of Chester, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, O'Dell Lumber of Gallipolis, the Ohio Bank of Gallipolis and National"Bank. ' Banquet photos by G. Spencer Osborn~ . . , ,, \ COlONY THEATRE •. .......... - - r 9 AJL.S P.M. ' Sat. 9 LIL·1 P.M. GRAVELY 8Y8TEM ONf fVINING SHOW AT 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 446-0923 . ' - ··t c-0>· ~ i.J DISI:'Hi ........ Ill I IJII tt I \I •' . IIIII I HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE WELCOMES TIM FAULK .10m SALIS . STAFF ~~Athens " · 1·594-IJSS - Honda Cars A,_S l:l'·lt" 17' .... THE WATERING HOLE Presents "AMI X" AND Saturday, April 13 10 P.M.-2 A.M. SJ,OO Cower c••I'JI " ' ' ' ' ... '. ' ., ' ,- IU I1Wtrll11 ·~ Friday, April 12 Tim Invite• all Hi• Friend& to Stop in and See Him ..... 1.1\IING ' ' .1:.!",, Mf)jJM M 1"11\M 11!-.lllltiUM '" !t " NEW 1991 PATRIOT YORKTOWN n.. Mig-· 3 bo$0001W, 2 ...... . .... . . . . 27,750 ::rn: =~':,":.~~. . . . . . ... . ss,ooo 0.. 12110 lq. - 17 ... In,..,, . . '"'""' - · 7\.lt ....... , . . . . . . =-=-~=~ n. llilo - flarnW, - · ftonl- R-11 ' ' ' ' 5 "' .' • Compllllly •t·up with concrtle loot1r1, vlnyllldrtlng, one •• of tllpa, 4•• deck, up to 20 ft. of ·mattriat for each hook·up heat tape llld til downt. • Stop In And See John POMEROY FIRST BAP!'IST, Eut . Main St. Steve FuUer, paator. Georre Slclan .... Sunday Scllool SupC!I'Inteadent . . Sunday Scllool, UO a.m.; Mornlnl Worship 10:30 a.m.; Wednetday evenlaa prayer and Blbleatudy, 7:30p.m. nRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 0872 Pom-eroy Pike. E . Lamor O'Bryant, pal• tor and SWiclay lkbool Director. Scaclay School, 9:30 a.m.: Morntna Worship, 10:45; Choir practice, 6:30p.m.: evenlnc wonhtp, 7:30p.m.: Wldn.clay Pra~r Service, 7:30p.m. MIJaiOfl Frlmda ~a1101 2-6), Royal Amboaudora ~boya.,OII'JB), and Glrtaln Act1011 ~•a• 6-18) on Wldneo· daya. 7: 30 p.m. Chureh·wlde Vlaltotlon 6::11 p.m . Tueaclay. . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bit· ley Run Rood. Rev. Emmett Row.,.., pu''"'· Handley Dlftn, aopt. Suncloy School, 10a.m.; Sunday...,nma-vtc:.,7:00p.m. : Blbteteacbtna. 7:00p.m. Tb,.....ay, SYRACUSE MISSION, 1411 Brldtreman .. Wedne~day •r· vlee, 1 p.m. · MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Raclne. Rev. James Satterfteld, p11tor. Fr..rnari Wu!lama. Supt. Sunday School 9: 4~ .' MITlH~: !Ii " CO-CHAMPS HONORED - Tllese ltuketbaU from Kyger Creek aud Hannan Trace steplltd r-.nt cochampionship trophies at Tbursday ill&llt'• SVAC winter sports banquet at Buckeye Hills Career Ceater. Oa the left llde are (1.-R) Bob(at players Tonya Drummciud, Aatamu Buraett and Yoa Ragland, aad ou tbe rlgbt an Wildcat pt.yen T. .my Tbom-, Stephanie DUioD ud Luc::p Mullens. ' " .I. : jl a.m. ewnlna aervtce 6 p.m.; Special Savings '--J....._,._ 1. . ~~, ,(,. 9 ,,., ,... ' '. day eacb montb worahJpservtc:eaatT:30p. m.: Wedneoclay evenlnp at 7:30 p.m. Pra~r and Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mul· beny Helebta Road, Pomeroy. PutfO' Bob SnYfler: Sabbath School SupC!I'Intendent, . Rodney Sptr... Sabboth Schoolbelrlna at 2 St., Syracu.e. Sunday ~hooJ 10 a.m.; c 11111n METHODIST, RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - SIJter Harrten Womer, Supt. Sunday Scllool 9:30a.m.; Momlnl Wonhlp,IO:C! He took the job that no one wanted and got the girl that everyone did. ,, : . s,,... -., Su-.- .... , ,. UNITED welcome. fra'* Whaley & Jennifer Connelly ""' In , Ponwoy, OH. ' GRAHAM l>r..chlng 9:30a.m. ftrst and oecond SUn· days or each mMth; tblrd aDd lourtll SUn· p.m. on Saturday aftemom with worship 10rv1ce lolloooitna at '3:00 p.m. EveryMe FRIDAY FHRU FtfliRSDA Y. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES, Ia SERVICE 204 Conclorlt. ' ' ~THE dri:J ~ md .. , COEN HONORED - Kyger Creek bead football c:oacll Mel Caen (left) gets bil CRCII of the Year plaque from Oak Hil principal ud emcee BW HaiDes at Tllanday Dlgbt's SVAC winter sports llauquet at Backeye llills Career Ceater for his guldiDI tile Bo~ts toil 9-1 ovenD record iUid a 6-1 showing Ia the coufereuce, wbac:ll led to their 'wrln& tbe teague title with Oak Hill. · (]{IJRCH - 161 Mulbo!ny A"".. Pomeroy. Ph. 9ft. 118111. SOI1Irflly E-ma Mua. 5::11 p.m.: SUnday MaM t; 3D a.m..ceo "'.,..· 10:30 a.m. lint, IO<ODdond third Sunday~ oteach montb. DtUiy Mus. 8:30a.m. Conleuii>U Saturday attornm, 4-5 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS. TOUC FAITH- NewLima Roacl. next to Fort Melp Park. Robe<t W. Richards, . pastor. Sunday service~, 10 a.m. and T p, m.; Wednesday worsblp, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORTOOMMUNITY CHURCH, m ~art St., Mldcllepcrt. Sam Aader11011, putor. Sunday Schoof 10 ,.m.: SUnday evenlnil servtce7: 30 p.m.; Wedn-y ..,.. vic., 7:30 p.m. a.m.; Sunday and Wednflday even- Inc aervtceo, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT nRST BAPTIST. Carner Slxtb aad Palmer. Rev. Jame~~ A. Seddon, putor: Don WltiCOI, s.s. Supt.; Beulah White, Alat.·lupt. SWiclay Scbool 9:1!1 om: n\ornt111 wanhlp IO:J8 ~m: Sunay ewntna wonblp 7 pm; Prayer meetlnll and lllbte Study Wotlneocloy 7 pm; Men'a Pra~r -kloat, lit SOtur· day each month 7 am tn lellowllllp 11011; adult choir practice Sonclly, 8 pm; radio prcwram ' 'Preparlna tbe Way•• Saturday. 3 pm WMOV 11111 AM, Ravenawoocl, WV; Lord'a SUpper oblervt!d 1st SUnay qf eacll month. · MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. !5th and Main, AI Hart~ • . mlalltfl': Rlcllard DuBote, Aaae£1ate Putm; Mite Gerlach. Sunday Scbool Superjlllftcleot. Wcnlllp Service !, 8:15 o.m.: Sunday Sdlool9 :30a.m.; WonlllpSorvl<eU, 10::11 a.m.: Ewntnr Wonhlp, 7 p.m.; Wecln• aay, 7 p.m.=• meotiJIII, MIDDLEPO CHURCJI OF THE NAZARENE, P .... Lloyd D. Orlnun. Jr.. pall,... Jean Klme,lundl111obod SU- IIOI'InlendenL !lundoy 1:30 a.m.; ~~or..._ Wonlllp-.11:30 o.m.: Iunday ......... -7 p.m. · • p.m.: w~ .... ,.. ........ SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE,Rev.GI-Notmtn ~. JIJD C!llldtll, ludoy Scllooll:30 a.m.; -~~~ waralllp, ID:atl a.m.: Ev&a~ellllle ..,..., {p.m.; Prayer end Pralle WeclatociiY. 7 p.m.; Youtll meettna. 7 p,m. UNH&D...........,. B-INIWIIJ~&Y s. s. luporla-. Smith Or Dick Cole ·For Dttalll. .' COLE'S MOBILE HOMES ' ' OP ...... COUN'I'i' Locat~ 5 Miles East Of At. 33 an At. 50 Eut, Atlw1s 512-1872 ' . CHURCH - ~~~~day: WCift!llp lllrVIooa t:GO o.m.: Cllurall =:/i~ .' . lUndaY leiloel, 9lldnll and lldulta. I to 1:45 a.m.; Wonldp _IJII'Ykle, 10 a.m.; Voutll.....,, -•adloartll • J i' . ~~RIAN ·. ' • ,. ! MIDDLEPORT i.l - -)'1.• 112·11117- Mltltlleport P·~RACUSE nRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN - Suaclay Scbo!ll, 10 a .m.; Cb""'b Hrvlce, 11:00 a.m.: Youth..aroup. nnt and tlltnl Sundays, • p.m. . Rtm.AND CHURCH OF GOO, Putor, Jolm F, Corcoran. Sunday School 10:00 a. m.; Sunday Mondllf Worohlp 11:00 a.m. Chlldl'f!ll'l Churdt II a.m. S~!l!ay E ..n. ma Service 7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. Yo11111 LacU..• Au.Uiary. Wednelday, 7 p.m. F'lnrg:onhlp. · COMMUNITY CHURCH. 011 Rt, 124, 3 mU'" lrctm Porlland-Long Bottam. Edlel Hart, pallor- Simday Scllool, 9::11 a.m.; SUnday . mom1n1 · pr..chlnc 10:30 a.m.; Sunday eventna aervlcea, 7:30 . EASTLETART _; MorntngWorablp9:00 a.m.; ChurehSchool HJ:OOa.m.: UMW!Int Tuetclay 7::11 p.m. ~Groce). RACINE - Cllure!t SChool, 10 ._m.; Worohlp 11a.m.; UMW lourtb Moncla,y at 7: Sl p, m.; Mf!ll'•l'rayel- Brulllut. w~. B a.m. (Grace). · ' DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, RngOI' Wataal, mln!Jter: !lorman Will, aupt. Sunday Sdlool 9:30 a .m.; Wonblp 10::11 a.m. Bible otu4y, Wedneo· dey, 7:00p.m. SUS REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JE CHRISTOFLATI'ERDAY SIJNTS. Port· land·Raclne Road. WOllam Rouall, pu· tor: Jaliice DIMer, church •chool director. Cbuldl achool 9:30 o.m.; Momtfia wfO'aldp 10:30 a.m.: We<IDOJ<Iay ev•ntna prayer MI'Ylcao, 7: 30 ~\"til BETHLEHEM BA. T. Rev. Earl Shuler, putor. Worablp oervlce, 9:30a.m . . SUnday Sdlool10:30a.m. Bible study and prayer _.,Ice n.undoy, 7:30p.m. CARLE')'ON INTERDENOM!NAT!ON· AL CHURQI, Klnpbury Road. Rev. Clyde w. Rend.,.... putor. Sunday School9: 30 a.m. : Ralpll Cor!, SUpt. Evon· Inti ...,..blp 7:00 p.m. Prayer meetlftl, Wf!fbo-y7:00p.m. ·OLD BETHEL FREE WILL B...- •~• CHURCH. :11901 Stote Route 7, Mtddl .. rt. Sunday Schooi!O a.m.; Sunclly even· _...... 7:30p.m. ~ ~y .......... 7 p.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Bob Grimm, pa~tor. SundayScbool9:30a. m. : Wor1blp JO:C!i a.m.: Sunday even1n1 a«vl<e, 7 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Bald Knob, loeated ca County Road 31. Rev. Roeer W!Uford, paltfO'. Sunay School 9:30 a.m.: Momma Wonbtp 10:15 a.m.; Sun· clay eventna worablp 7:00 p.m.: Wedn ... clay""""'"' Bfbtt S1udy 7:00p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN . Cool· vUie RD. !mo. PhUIIp Ridenour, putor. Suncloy Scllool9:30 a.m.: worahtp ...-vice 10:30 a.m.; Bible study and W(I'Jblp lfl'· vice. Weclneadly. 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Eu,eM E . Undrrwood, mtnltter. Sunday School, 9:30 o.m.; MomiJDI wcnhlp, 10: :II a.m.: Evenlnl Woroblp, 7:_00 p.m. RUTI.AI'IDli!BLE METHODIST. Rev. Ivan Myers. Suaday School 9:30a.m. wllb Sonay HudiCII, Supt.; Even!• service 7:00p.m . Prayer meettna and Bible study, Wedneoclay, 7 p.m. • ·RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Samuel Bu~. paal<r. Sunday School 1:30 a .m. ; Worobtp Servlc:.I0:30a. m.; Yount! People'a Service 6 p.m. Ev~n~eiiJtfciOI'VICd: 30 p.m. Wt!Cineodoy _.tee 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St .. Mu111, w. Va. Sunday Blbto Study 10 a.m.; Worahlp U a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedaftday Bible Study, vocal music, ! p.m . UBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud· dlnli Lane, Mu111, W.Va. J, N. Tboclu!r, p1111or. Ewnlnl JerVIce 7:30 p.m.; Women'sMinlltryThunde.y. 9: 30a.m.; Wtd· neodoy Proyft' and Bible Study 7: 15 p.m. IULLS!DE BAP11ST CHURCH, St. Rt. 1131uotoHRt. 7. Rev. Ja.-R. Acr<eSr., pootor: Rev. Mlkr Wlltett. Aut. Poator: Joe Humpltrey, S.S. Supt; S1nday School to a.m.; Momln1Wonblplla1m.; Sunday evenlJifiJOI'VIce6 p.m.; Wedneoclay evea· lng 7 p.m. . PORTLAND FIRST CHURCH OF 111E NAZARENE, WUIIam JutiiJ, pallor. Sun· dey Scltool Supt. SonJo Ju1t1J, Sunday Schoof, 1:30 a.m.; morning worahlp, 10: 40 a.m .; Sunday and Weclneaclly a«vlcri, ..... _,__ s. .....-..-... -..,... . .....-.en- s.s. SYRACUSE hRST CHURCH OF GOO. non·Peatecoltal. Wonhlp setvlce Sunday 10 a .m.; Sunday SchoOl 11 a.m. Evenma worship aervlce 7:00 p.m. Wedneoclay prayer meettna:7:00 p.m. aervtce KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Starllnl Maaur and Oliver Swala, Sunclly Sehool Supts. Preecblfta 9:30a.m. each Sunday; Suncloy Schoof 10:30 a.m. ROBSON (]{IJRCH OF CHRIST IN p-:-IDDLEPORT FREEWU.L BAPTIST CHRISTIAN UNION, ThOf(ll Durbun, CHURCH. Corn• Alb and Plum. Noel . pallor. Sunday oervtce, 9:30a.m.: eveaHerr11101111, putor. Sunclly Scllool10: 00 a. ma I<I'Vfce 7:00 p.m. Prayer meelll!a, m.; Momt111 Wonhlp, 11:00 o.m.; Wed· WediU!Iclay, 7:00p.m. neaclay and Statunloy Evenlnl Servlceoat BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF . 7;30,p.m. CHRIST, Jack Colelrove, putor. Bible Ml'. OLIVE VNITED METHODIST Clau,9:30o.m.; Mornll!aWorohlp10:30o. 011 124, behind WUkeovUie. Chartea Jonel, m.; Evenma Wonlltp, 6:)0 p.m. Tburlllay pallor. SuacllyScbool,t:30a.m.; mcnlnl Bible Study, 6:30p.m. Wfl'lblp, 10: 30; llwlday and Thur...y ZION CHURa! OE CHRIST, Pomeroy..,.,. ... ..........._ 'llCIO p.m. ' Horrt-vth Rd. CRt. lei) Ro11ort E. Pul' tell, mlntlm; Sh!W Stonley, Bible Scllool COOPDATIVB PAR. . Supt.; Harley JohnaCOI, Aaat. Supt. SUN· IJNITJ:D IIB'I'IIODIIT CRIJJI(IB DAY: Bible Scllool 9::11 o.m.; Wonblp NOBTIIIIAIT CLVITI!B 10:30 A.M. and 7: :II P.M.: Wedneoclay 81· .... tlluir• ..._ ble Study, 7:00p.m . .... Qorloo Bel• ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Gr~. Tbe Rev. Liura A. Leach, paator . ALFRED - Cburdl Scllool 9:30 a.m.; Church o.rvtc:. 9::11 a.m.; Sunday School Worlhlp,11a.m.: 11MYF6:30p.m.: UMW !0:30a.m. Tblnl Tueaclay, 7: 30 p.m. Communion, BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, ftnt SUnday. ~Haulh-n) Tom RunyCOI, pa~tor. Sunday School 9: :II CIIESTER - Worobtp 9 a.m.; Chureh a.m.; Lorry Hay~~eo. S. Supt. Momflll Schooi!Oa.m.; BlbleStucly. Thundoy, 7p, worahlp 10:30 a.m. m.: UMW, ftnt Tbundoy, 1 p.m.; 0>114 RACINE CHURCH OF . THE NAZA· munioll, flnt SUnday (Hausman). RENE, Rev. Tbomu L. GateaU, putor. JOPPA - Wonhtp 9:30a.m.; Chureh Orallala, Sunday School Superjlltendcmt. SchooiiO: 30 a.m. Bible Study Walneoclay, Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; wonlltp--..lce 7:30p.m. (Johnam) . 10:30 a.m.; •"""'"' Jervtce, 6 p.m. Wed· neodoy evenlniHI'Ytce, 7 p.m. LONG IIO'ITOM - Church School 9: :II a.m.; Worlhlp 10:30 a.m.; Btbte Study, UBERTY CHR!ST!AN CHURCH, lleK· Walneodoy, 7:30p.m.; Communion FlrJt ter. Woody Call, pal!fO'. Servtcea Sunday SUnday ot.Montb ~Rev. Charlea Eatml 10 a.m. old 7 p.m. Wecl.-y, 7 p.m. REEDSVILLE- Sunday Worahlp SerDYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, vice 9: 30 a.m.; Cburoh School10: 30 a.m.; , Lloyd SOyre, Sup!, Sunday School 9: :II a. Bible Study 7::11 p.m. Wedneoclay, m.; momma wonhlp 10:30 a.m. Sunday TIJPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL eveniRJ 1erv1ce 7 p.m. Chureh School 9 a.m.; WOI'Ihlp 10 a.m.; RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve BtbleStudy, Tueaclay, 7:30p.m.; Commu· Deaver, Putor. Mlb Bwll«, Sunday nlon Firat~~-~_ tH•uarnan). School Supt.; Sunday School 9:30 a .m •: CJ:NTIIAI. CLIIITEII Rev• .,...,,,,.. Momflll worablp 10:40 o.m.; Sunday f'VI!nlnl worship 7: 30 p.m.; Wedneoclay eventn1 Btbte •tud)l 7:30p.m. ........... lmttll BURLINGHAM roMio!lJNn'Y CHURCH, .... ...... BIIey 11urt1nibom. Ray I oo I 11181, Putar; Jlo. bert Qurt, . .lllont puttr. SUnday School JD a.m.; w<nblp 7 p.m.: w~. 6 p.m. .... Pl-oolmtlll ASBURY (SyraCUif!)- Wonblplla.m. )'<JUtb -~ Wed.. 7p.m. cflurcb-. PINE GR VE HOLINESS CHURCH, \0 : Cburcb Sdloolt: 45 o.m.; Cbarae Bible mne off Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J . Walta, pes tor. Study, Wldneoclay, 7:30p.m.: UMw, ftrlt Rober! Searl... Supt. Sunday School TuC!Iday, 1:30 p.m.; Choir Rebooraal, 9:30 a.m.: Momll!a Worship 10:30 a .m .; Weclaeodoy 6::11 p.m. ~Tblltcher) Suncloy •venlnl aervt<e 7: :II p.m,; WedENTERPRISE - Wol'llltp 8 a.m.; neaclay I«Vtce, 7:30p.m. Cburoh School Ill a.m.; Bible Study, Tueo· SU.VER RUN BAPTIST. BUI LIIUe, day, 7:00p.m.; UMW, FlrltMoncloy, 7:30 paltfO'. Steve Little, S. s. Supt. Sunday p.m.; UMYF llwlday, 6 p.m. ~RUey) · Scl>oollO a.m.: MomlnlwfO'alp, Jlo.m.; fiATWOODS- Cburcll School, 10 a.m. Sunday evtllltll-lhlp 7:30p.m. Prayer : Worabfp, 11 a.m.; Blbte Study, Thun. meetlnlllld Blb!.,ludy Wedn-y, 7: 30 ~ay, 7 p.m.: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (Rt· p.m.: Youth meetmaWedn-yot7p.m . I'll). REJOICING IJFE BAPTIST CHURCH FOREST RUN - Worlhlp 9 a.m.; - 3&1 N. 2nd Ave.. t.uddl_.. Sunday Cburcb School 10 A.M.: Choir practice, SchooiiO a.m . Sundayevenma7:00p.m.; Thundoy, 6: 3D p.m.; UMW thlnl Monday. Mfd·weelc Hrvlce, Wed .. 7 Jl,m. tTbotehe<J . LANGSVU.LE CHR!ST!AN CHURCH, ' 7: ::~·LEPORT <XlMM1JNli'Y CHURCH. HEATH (Middleport) -Church School, Suncloy Schoolt: :II a.m.: Jell Smttll, au pt. 575 Pearl St., Sam--. put,... Sunciay 9::11 o.m.; Mornlnl Woroblp Ill: 30 a .m.; ; Mo'l'll!a wonlllp 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Yooth Group, 4 p.m .: WednC!Iday , Bible tnOI'!!II!I · JJ a.m.: Eventna sunay andw-.y, 1:30 p.m. ......... evenln1 !I<I'VIce, 7:30 p.m.: Wedneoclay atucly 6:00p.m. Cbblr reheoraat 7: 00p.m. ewldni' I«'Vke. 1: 3D p.m. ~Frank Smith) , . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN MINERSVILLE - Church Sdlool 9: 00 CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, putor. Sunclly a.m.j Wonlllp HrVIce 10: 00 a.m.; UMW HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN llchool 10 a .m.; Gory Reed,.~ t•fl<r. thlnl Weclneaclay. I p.m. (Tbotcber) CHRIS11AN UNION. Hertford, W. Va. Mornma IOMIUIII, 11 a.m.; s ay ntcbt PEARL CHAPEL - Churoh 9ehool9: 00 Rev. David MeMiniJ, pallor. Chureh Jei'Yicft: Chrlltlan Eocl•vor 7: 30 p.m. , a.m.; Worahtp Service 111:00 a.m . ~FloSchoof 9:30 a.m.: Sunday morning aer· Sonr M~VIcel p.m. Preacldn!l 8:30 p.m. rfl!oe Smtih) · vtce. U o.m.: luncloy """"'"' IM!rYice, Mlci·WHk p - m..un,. WO!fn-y, 7 POMEROY- Cburoh School. 9: llla.m, 7:30p.m. Wotln-yprayermeetlq,7: 30 ; Wonhtp 10: 30 a.m.: Choir reh ..raat p.~ISTIAN ~WSHIP CENTER, p.~AmVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, i.e,...t, Wedn-y, 7:30 p.m.: UMW, aecond SOlem st., Rutland. Rob., E . Muuer, Tuadly, 7:30p.m.; UMYFSunday, lp.m. w. Vo., Rt. I, Jam• Lewtl, putor. Wor· putor. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.: Wor· tNieod..,at · alllp....,... 9:30a.m.; 'Sunday Scltoolll ohlp _.,Ice• .1: 15 a.m.; Suadoy even IIlii ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9: I! a.m.; Evonllll WG'ablp 7:30p.m. Tu-y ....VIce, 7:00p.m.: nui'Jday ..... lnJiaera.m.; Woroblp!Oo.m.; Bible Study, Wed· cotlale PI'Qft' IIIHIIIII end Bible Shldy · vtce 7:00p.m. neaclay, 7:30p.m.; UMYF (Seniors) , Sun. 9:30 a.m.; Wonhlp IOI'VIce, Wedn-y NEW UFE COVENANT CHURCH, dly, 8 p.m.: (Jualon) rvery other Sun· 7 Cheoter, Gary HID,., putor. Sunday clay, 6 p.m. iRUey). . LUTHERAN CroRCH, llchool at 9: :II a.m.: Worohlp Jer'ltc:. ot RUTLAND- Sunday School. 9:30a.m.; WoJ•t old Henry Sb., Ravona•oocl, W. 10:30 a.m.; Sundoy eveni!!J aervlce, C:OO WorJIItp MI'Yice, 10:30 a .m .; Bible Stuy, 7 va . Tbotm>. Qe<!l'l• C. Wetrlck, paatfO', p.IJI.; Wedn-y DIJclple Ctua. 7:00 p. Suaclay~t:llla.m.: Sunclay....,.htp p.m. Thuncla~lf:iabtree). m. SALEM CE - Church School9: 1~ lla.m. a.m.; Monlnl WorJIIfp 10:15 a.m. CALVAllY BIBLE CHURCH,Iocalecl on (Fierce I Po.-oy Pao. CWaty Roacl21! - · ...... HEMLOcK GROVE CHRISTIAN, CharSNOWVIUE - Morning Wonhlp, 9:00 .... lltaclwootl. pallfO'.IIevtcea tea Domlon, paltfO'. Suliloy Sdlool ~pt. a.m.: mnaMh ScboollD:OO a.m. (Florent!f on ~ottO:JOa.m. -7:30p.m. w1tt1 MorntngWon .. pl::llo.m.; Suadayllcllool Smtih) s..-y~I:IOo.m.Bib!e~.Wecl· !0:30a.m.; Ewnlnlcoervlo!, T:GOp.m. aOOtlay,J:IIIliJD. MT. UNION BAPTIST, t'utor: Joe N. ~CWITD IIPIIII'niAL FAITH CHURCH, Slate ..... lt ..... Sayn, Sunday lkllooll: II a ,m.: Eveatq -~~ Ill, AtttiQalty, A. lt.wart, )IUior. • WfnhlP 6:30p.m.; Prayer Mettlnlol:30 ......... 0 Sunday Momlltt IILm.: luncl!l)'-1111 p.m. Wecln-y . .... Qirt • • 7:30&:-~--7:30 p,m. · TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF APPLJ: GROVI: - Cllurob 8c:bool 9:00 Ml DEPEfOIIlEH'I' BOIJ· o.m.; - . ... Wonblp lO:GO o.m.; llbte CHRIST. Robert Fotter, PMtor: -on! . NElli CHVRQI, !De., 'lS P-1 11. Rev. Caldwell s_..tenolent: ~ actlool tl1udy ~ '1:00 p.m.; Prayw mootlnl lvut M,.._ ootlttiJ putar; Jlolor Mantey, 7:1!0_1!-111. Tlluntlay. (IUdlol 9 o.m.S:nldp _..,lcel: t5 a.m . and 8:30 Sr., laday llclloOf Sup obi drt. Sun· IIETIIANY - Wonlllp I a.m.;' Cllurob 00 clay llchoolt:IO a.m.; - . .-obtp p.~ ~aC:·oF ntE NAZA- 10:10 .,_JOLin.; -litudYWIIIII-10 o.m.; _ , . . wanltlp 'f:llll. p.m.; RENE. !ln. Harbert Grate, putfO'. DoUI •.m.: Doreu W'OIDIIl'l Ylllowatp 1ftd· Wtdneecloy ....,.. Billie llludy, fll'IY« _,.11a.m. (IIUor). - · aupt. Sunday Schoof 1:1111 a.m.: end prallo-....:!:_~p.m. Wonldp o«Vtoo, II a.m. aid T p.m. Sun: CAAIIEL - a....,h Scbool 1: 1111 o.m.; CHURCH or ~,...,. CIIRIIIT AJ'tll. clay. Wecla-y, 1 p.m. Prayer meotiJIII. Wonldp. ID:M a.m . . _ and F ..rtll TOIJC- VUZUdt and Want Rd. _ . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METIIOO!ST wttb Iutton J.,.... Mllltr, [lllOtar. 1tJnc11r lellooli6 CHURCH. WOllam Wlltlama, putor: Rotlltnl 1:~ nclay. I :W p.m. ~llaller). Ill: 3D a.m.; .r011111p_r:.;~y, T: bert E. llorlllll, Dtreetor of Clu11110D Ed1> IIOJUIINO STAR - Churdl !lehooll: t! p.m.: ?:a p.m. o.m.: Wcnllltl 10:1111 o.m.; Blblolllucly, ~; Sle¥0 Eblin, aulltant. luncla_y CALVARY D4 &nt· · Scbooii:JO o.m.; Morallr wonldp 10:1111 TbllndiY,,T:• p.m. (SU.). -l!*.tt.v. Vld«~ putar; a.m.: , . _ Ill - . I p.m.: £'-1111 1111T0r. - Cllureb lldlool. 1: 1111 o.m.; ctbt1llt ,..... ~ ..... lllpt.: .... Wonltlp, 7:00p.m. Choir practice I p.m. KorabiiWonlllplO:do.m.llntandthlrd cllylldloolt:IOa.m.; m-'IIIWinidp. 11 Sunday. Weclaeoclay IYIDIII prayer uti SuiJdayl; NlolriiiiD dlnn• wttiJ Carmel ,o.m.; ~.......,....._T:IIIIp.nt. Blbltltudy. lhlnl Tlaunctoy, I:JG p;m. ~llall•l · ~yerM , Wecla....y, 7:10p.m. . \ . '~tfR~vtOUR ..... ........"' - · .Q3.. r.l 13 MHI ltrMt Mldtlopllft. Ohio 411710 llllllt* MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Located In Texas Community oft Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert S&nden, pa1tor. Jeff Holter, lay lea~er: Ed ~ROush , Sunday School Supt. Sunday SChool 9: ~ a.m.; morning worship and children's church 10:30 a.m.; evening pree.ehlftl service first three Sundays, 7:30p.m .; Special service fourth Sunday evenma. 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meetlq, Bible Study and Youth Fellowlhlp, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on 0 . J . White Road oil Hlghl"BY 160. Pat H~s(ll, pastor. Sunday SchoollO a.m . ClaiJH ror all ages. Junior Churth ll a.m.: Morntnr ' wor1hip 11 a.m. Adult Choir practice& p.m. Sunday. Young People'•, Chlklren's Church and Adult Bible · Study, Wocl"::t:ir"' 7:30 - · HOPE BA CHAPEL, 570 Grant 51., Middleport. AmHated with S¢tuthHn BapUJt Convention. David Bryan, Sr., Ml· nlater. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Moml1111 wonlllp 11 a.m.: Evening wcrshlp 7 p.m.; Wednesday · @Vtnlng Bible study and prayer meetlna7 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Rl. Wand Co. Rd. 5..Derelc Stump, pastor. William Amberrer. S. S. Supt.; Sunday Scl>oo19: 30 a .m.; Mom Inti Worahlp 10:30 a .m. : E~nlna wcrllllp 7:3op.m . Wednes· dly worahlp 7:30p.m . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Comer Sycamore and Second Sla., Pomeroy. The R.v. Laura A. LNch Shref· fiPr, patter. Sunday School 9:45 a .m. Church service 11 a.m . VICTORY BAPI'IST, 52:1 N. 2nd St .. Middleport. James E. Keesee. pastor. Su.aday mornlna worship 10 a.m.: Even · tnl: aervtce 7 p.m.: Wednesday evening wanhlp 7 p .m . VIsitation Thursday 6: 30p. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third • Ave. Rev. !=lark Baker, paator'. Carl Notttna:ham, Sunday School Supt . Sunday . ' School 10 a.m. with ctaues for all Evening services at 6 p.m. WednMday&· ble ltudy at 7:30p.m. Youth services Frt. day at 7: 30p.m. . ECCLES !A FELLOWSHIP , 128 Mill St.. Middleport. Brother Chuck McPheram, ' :! pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; SuM,ay evenlna services at 1 p.m. and Wednesday · services at 7 p.m. • ANTIQUITY BAPI'IST. Kenneth Smith, • 1 Plllor. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; Ch)lrch service 7:30p.m.; youth fellowship 6: 30p. m.; Bible study, Thursday, 7:30p.m. ' FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 330t! Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom KelJy, pas. ''! tor. DaMy Lambert, S. S. ~upt. Sunday morning lef"VIce at 10 a.m.; Sunday evf!nln& I«VIce 7: 30p.m . Tuesday and Thur•· day Services at 7: 30p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev. Glendon Stroud, pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Worshlpaervlce, '., 10:30 a .m .: Yooth IOI'VIce Sun clay 6:15 p. ,, m. Sunday evening service 7:00p.m. Wed · nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study " 7 , SE'M'LEMENT CHURCH, Sun, day aftemOCII .ervlces at 2: 30. Thurlday evenlngarrvlrl!l at 7: JO. ,, nRST BAPI'!ST CHURCH, Mum, W. Va. Rev. W•llace Mlnp , paator. Sunday ' ' School 10 a.m.: Sunday P\lenlnl( service, 6 p.m.: Prayer meeting anCI Bible aludy Wednetday, 7: J) p.m. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPI'IST, sa. lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, peator. Sunday School lOa.m.; Sundayevenlna'I:OOp.m.: , 1, Wednnday fvenlna prayer meettna 7:00 p.m. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT • .• • CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane Syden· atrlcker, palt(J'. Sunday School t a.m.; • ' Worllllp Service, 10 a .m.; Sunda.y eventaa •. '• ...,.,., 7:00p.m. Wldnesday nlgbt Bible oludy 7: 00p.m. -" . •a•. .. m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David . Curfman, &)astor. Sunday School, 10 a .m.; wonhlp service 11 a .m .; Sunday nlaht WOI'IhJp service 7: 30 p,m.; Midweek pra)'8' aervtce Wednesday 7 p.m . BffiLE -HOLINESS WESLEYAN CHURCH ol Mtclcll_. , lnc.. 75 Pearl St., Rev. Ivan M)'el's, pattor; Roger Manley, Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m.; Momln11 Worohlp 10: :II a .m.: Eventna Wol'llllp 7:30 p.m. Wedlii'Sday evtnlng Bible studr, prayer and pral•e aervlce, 7:30p.m. FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH , Long Bottorn, Sunday SchoOl, 9: lO a.m.; Morning Worahlp 10: 4~ a.m.; Sunday evenlna7: 00 p.m. lsummer "'l: 30 p.m.); Wfldnesday nllht 7:t;X) p.m. (summer 7:30 p.m. j. . ., .. 'W/;E: NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH OF GOD, Cheater- Gory HIDOI, pallOr. Sun· clay School 1:30 o.m.: wcnhtp 10rvlce, JO:IIOa.m.; evenlngHrvtc:e.6p,m .; Dlact· ptealllp ctua, Wedneodoy, 7 p.m. MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, r.a........., Bulb, putor. Sunday School 9: :11 a.m.; Sunday oad Wedntlclay evenma wonhtp ..,....,., 7:00p.m. · UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-PUL !mo. Robert E . Smith, Sr, putor. Melvin Dralce, S. S. Supt. Sunday SChoolt:!Oo.m.: MommaWorlhtplO.:II, Evenl1111 Worllltp 7:00p.m.: Wedneadly Prayer Service, 7:00 p.m. FAITH BAPI'IST .CHURCH , .Railroad st., Mltlll. Sunday lkbooi!O a.m.: Mom· 1111 wcrahlp lla.m.; Even!Jiflaervlce 6 p, m. Pra~r meotlnl end Bible Study Wed· naav. 7 b.m. ~. ,. :' ' ' ' SHOCKING BEHAVIOR c' .•• tbtlr tbougbb eecllll• tr tlae t1A:aln1 them: - ROIIIII!I 2:15 Some pe<>plenced olitdehelp to know how ID aclin public . So laxicab driven in Paris came up with an idea ID help their riden behave themselves. h's an eloctric clllhion riqed to a powerful battery. If the driver notices that his pouenaer is about to do something unacceptable (like robbin& or us111lting him), ho puahes a button end zaps the rider with S2,000 volts of lo w .temion .' .. •. ' ;. a llale like the ri&Jttlwnma monitDr Ood hu pu1 in !Ill of 111: Each or ua is equipped 10 teceiveallftl)s . to worn ua when·we have dono WTOnf· lo's c!lllod C<llliCience and it WOtb in everyone - rollpout or noL Romw 2. Paul defined the role the COitiCienco.in believ.._ buttheaameapplies toChriiJW)J. Hec!lllodttthe people who wer~ not law ofOod wnu.n in our hean(v.IS). It le,. ua know when we hove done sood or evil.. It ~ther llCCIIIM ua (u il did for David in 2 Samuel 24:10) or ext:111e1 us u did for .of (f Paul inltcluns9:1). . ., .•• ' "1'1:::~ oeern ~ adrutic woy to a1ert101110011e wbo is outofline.jbut it In .. .. ..' ' . ' .. ' ' ·m•looo AlthouRhourconlcienc:edoesn't•PIIIUJUifwewereoutwt J , vol,. ofelectriclty, it is powerful, and we~ 10 lilten to itltcan help uoavoid 1101110 rather ahockin& behovior.- J.D.B. . . O~~r """"'imce 11 a &ill from . God, /r iu ruidirlg lighl; · A..t wlwlt aiJpU wilh God"8frote Word, /rrelu ru /r0111 rfihl. · Sper · .• Taken from tha O•r b1111 Bread, Aprl11991, Devollolltll · w,.,., \ I· ., n �6 " The Dally SenUnel Friday, Aprll12, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . - ·Barrett's homer ties game, but Giants ·beat Padres 11-9 · base and "'N>Vin Mitchell singled home Willie McGee to make a UPI Spora Writer 1o1c:r of Craig Lcll'erts, 0-1. · Dave Righetti made sure his "Normally, that's the kind of Nllional J:..elgue debut was 1 victogame y0u IOIIC. •• ssid San Francisrious ooe 11111 Marty Bamu's was co maoaaer Roeer Craig. "You can mancnble. see It coming. They were way Rigbelli. in his first appearance down and kept coming bact. But with the San Francisco Giants, we came back, too. Righetti gets served up a two-out, three-run the fqt two guys out ('m the ninth} home run to Barrcu in lbe bottom of lbe ninth Thlllfday to allow the !ben Jives up two ground ballund . San Diogo Padres to tie the score a home run and it's tied. "Who expects him (Barren) to ~~~~ send the 11ame into extra hit one out? That's why this poe IDDlnp. The Gianlll scored twice in the · is so enjoyable. you see something lOth to 'claim lbeir first victory of different every day •• The Padres bad bauled back the season, U -9 over the l'adres, and maim I winner of Ripen;. The from an 8-2 deficit to tie the score left-haniler joined the Giants in the 9-9 in the ninth. The Giants, who won for the offaeuon u a he aaem lftet playing his entire nino-year car= with flfSt time in three ~es this season, collected 19 hits oif five San the New Yc:rk y.,tees, "We won the game and that Diego pitchers and the Padres · matei me feel about this much bet- pounded 17 hits off five San Fran. . · . ter," Righetti said, holding his cisco _Pitchers. FIGHT NIGHT festivities, wblcb betlan Ia the win 4-1, were predpltated by a razor-dose pitch index finger imd thnmb about an · Mitchell has homered in San ninth ianiag of Thursday night's National from Reds hurler Rob Dibble that almost bit . Franciaco's firSt three pmes and is inch III*L · Leque game between the Reds and the vislliog Houston's Eric Yeldlng. Tills Is the result. (UPI) · · Barrell, whO was reJeued by the one game shy of tying tile major • 'Houton Astros, which the Astros went on to Boston Red Sox, smashed a 3-2 league record for homers in condeli'!?' OVCII' the ieft-field fence to sccutive games at the start of a seagive Righeai his tint blown save as son set by Willie Mays with the Gunts in 1971. a National Leaper. ''I'm being hungry up there:, . "I'D remember thai one," Baral$ressive at the plate •• rett said. "That was exciting. I · Slid ' tltink these first diree games wiD · set the team up for lbe rat of the season. We'D know to never give In other NL ssmes: Los Angeles up till the last out is mllde.'' topped Atlanla 4-2; St Louis edged In the lOth, Will Clark collected Gl!ilalo-S-4;· CinciiiJIIti..defeated runner Dan Gladden. /, By TOM WITHERS' 0, and Toronto downed Milwaukee his fourth RBI when he singled Houston 4-1; New Yc:rk S, Montre· Gladden went to third on a Oy to 7-3. , . UPI Sports Writer . . hOme Robby 11iompson from third al2. Joe Slusarski wasn't awed by 'right by Ortiz, -but Newman fouled Indlims 6, Red Sox 4 the Oakland Coliseum and the out and Slusarski sii'IICk out Chuck At Boston, BroOk Jacoby drove Min..,.aota Twins apparently dido 't Knoblauch to end the threat in three runs, including two on a Then in the seventh, Chili Davis wind· blown triple, to help the iniimillate the roctie pitcher either. Slusarsti, making an emergency walked leading off Blld went to sec- · Indians spoil Boston's home openstart for the A's, pitched seven ond on a groundouL He took third er. Danny Darwhi, m~ing his ~ni!lfS of five-hit shutout ball on a wild pirch before Ortiz drew a debut for the Red Sox, was rocked TllljrSdaY to lead Oatland to a 3-0 two-out walk to put runners at the for six runs in one and two-third comc:n. But Slusarsld got AI New- innings. Eric ~. 1-0, lasted six trim;nph over the Twins. up a new pitcher, but Raines and ' 'By PAUL WALSH Slusanki was summoned from man on a come-backer. to end the and two-third innmgs for the win. Davis say there is no substitution · the A's Triple-A afrlliate in Taco- inning. Doug Jones earned the save. UPI Sports Writer BALTIMORE (UPI)- Two · for Slelll!mg into the bauer's box. . ma,,.'l'lash., to replace scheduled . Slusarski attributed alot of his . Tigers 11,.Y•Dkees 5 "tfniil you get out there and see ·swtei Eric Show- out with an composure to catcher Jamie 'Quirk. At Detroit, Pete Incaviglia, games into their American League ' 'I didn't feel out of control at signed by Deboit earlier this weclc, . careers, Tim ;Raines and Glenn what they have and see t!le way infccccd thnmb - and anived three hours before making his major- aU and when I maybe besan to look hit a.two-run homer and had two Davis are a combined 1 for 18 at they're going to pitch to you, you have no clue what they'~e going to like l was losing control Jamie singles to rally the Tigers. Travis the plate. l~debut. 'Before lbe game I went out on would be right out there io calm me Fryman and Cecil Fielder each "It's a just a matter of acljust- do with you 1" said Raines, the tile field and wallced arti!md to just down with that real soft voice of knock;ed in three runs for De(lOiL ment, the new league, trying to NL's 1986 batting· champ. ··u·s ratu loot," ~d Slusarski. "And his," he said. "He just calms you Paul Gibson, 2-0, earned the victo- learn these new pitchers and get- more like going out thele playing I said. 'Wow it's (the Colisem) not down and makes you throw strikes, ry with three innings of one-hit ting familiar with the baliPirks," blind, )lut hoping you can do some He's a great guy to throw to.'' a$ bil as it looks on TV" relief. John Habyan, 0-I, took the ssid Raines, whO was 1rllded during things by them not knowing you as Minnesota starter Scott Erick- loss. · the off-season to the Chicago well as Slll81ki, a rildlt-hander, struck not knowing them.'' out two alld wafked three before son, 0-1, hurled seven innings and Sox from the Montreal White An&eb 5, Marlnm 0 DaVIs said the team meets Dennis Eckersley closed out the yielded two runs in taking the loss. At Seaule, Mart Langston and Expos, where be played for 12 sea- before the game to discuss the Rickey Henderson remained one Tw.ins in the fmal two innings for opposing pitcher, but "other than Jeff RObDISOricomliiii'aooa five- sons. "It's ~... a malll:l of time." steal behind Lou Brock's major Davis home runs in his that, I iust rely off of my his first save. hit shutout to lead California. ~·once 1 was out there I was league record total of 938. He lc£t Langston, 1-0, gave up four bits in seven seasons with the Houston instincts.' r Astros. He wu traded io the Baltir~\y.. into th~ game, my mind the game in the seventh inning with six-phis innings and Robinson went "Once I see a pitcher a couple mm Orioles during the winter. n~ycr dtlfted at all that I a CllJITIP in hi's left calf. • · · the last three for his first save. times, you have a.gelltZal idea, or .. "I really don't tnow what to , after you see him one time you 1emember," said Slusarski. "f was Henderson ~hed base on an Dave Winfield mocked in three expect," he said "I'm just relying can make a generalization about reany focused in on what I had to infield single in the third inning, runs with a sacrifice Oy and a twoon my tcanlmates to help with what you look fot.'' dp ~ I .wanted to stay away from but was caught stealing. With the run double for California. the information and various pitch· Blue J•ys 7, Brew~rs 3 ~ .~e inning where everything count 1-0 on Ernest Riles, He~r­ Raines said distinct differences r.Jij 11*1-.. At Toronto, John Olerud, Kelly ers, fUid out what they'~e throwing. between the two leagues exist. son took off for second and the : .Tbinss almost got away from record, but catcher Junior Ortiz Gruber and Joe Caner drove in two · Other than that, I'm just go:!\1 to "The pitchers .in this league tllii 24-year-old in the fifth and sev- made a perfect throw and sho~ runs each to power the Blue Jays. be aggressive - see ball, hit ." pitch a litde different because of endi. . The two were on ~ sides the smaller ballparks and the (de!iToronto bas won three Sllllight folNewman applied the tag. In Gene Larkin singled Elsewhere in the American lowing an Opening Day loss to this week wben Balumore faced ignated) hitter. Pitc,hers pretty a111Uook IIICOIId when centerf'Jelder League: Cleveland tripped Boston Boston. David WeUs, 1-0, blanked Chicago to open the season. much go at hitters a Jot more over Davis bad only marginaUy bet- there because there is one less hit. Wwie ovemm lhe ball for 6-4, Detroit I?ounded New York the Brewers on four singles an error. ~ sprained his ankle 11-5, Califonua blanlced Seattle S- through the flfSt seven innings. Ron ter results. The slugging flfSt base· ter:' man hit • RBI double in his first on tbcf play and came out fl'f pinch Robinson, 0-l, took the loss. Raines, a four-time base stealing AL at-bat, but has gone 0 for 7 champ, has to build a new book on after that. He also made an error in g!~~ers' pickoff moves to first the opener and dropped a windblown foui.JIOI! in the second pme. "It goes both ways," he said. The White Sox won both games, "Pitchers don't really tnow me but with no contribution from and I don't tnow them, so I lhink Raines at the plate. He is 0 for 10 we both have the same predica. ' .and bas failed to reach base. ment.'' , · CLEVELAND,(UPI) - The "If we can't do if with the is a vote of confidence that this '.'I felt like that the first game being traded, Davis said flnancin& shortfall for the Gateway money ":'e've put on the table from project will proceed and they're here, I wanted to do so well, I he Before consi!Jeled how he would adjust llldilllllllnd arena JI'Oiect is $44.02 th~.pubbc ~tor. then we can't do telling us to go ahead with -the didn't do anythinJ.'' sai4 Raines, to a new league and dozens of new ' ndllion, but oflicials with the pro- It, Hagan Slid. . schematic design faze," said Gate- the designated hllter in the first pitchers. ject llid Wednesday they are confiThe Gateway C~FJl· Board of way spokeswoman Cora Thomp- pme and the left fielder in the secdenllbey can make up the deficit in ~rust~s Wednesday gav~ autho- son. ond. the next aJuple months. nzauon. to J?roceed wuh _the Hagan, who campaigned last Scouting repo~ help in sizing G•teway's original budget schemauc des1gn for the stadium spring for a 15-year "sin tax" on shortfall for the $349.53 million and arena. • . alcohol and ci~ thilt will help project wu $89.78 million, but that . The move· wtll talc:_e the project fund the project, said Gateway deficit has been cut by more than mto the ,second of s1x ph~ses of faced a "very serious crossroad." lWf IJirou&h .raising donalions from consii'UCtiOn and will result m more The controVCI'Sial tax passed by a . the priv•te s.e ctor and making deta!Jed plans and drawings of the nalrow margin. · reclll'14i!lll• in planned features on stadium,~~ and the rest of the "If all of us don't walk softly the ~In"' and mna. 28-acre sue 10 downtown Cleve- here and malre an effort to commuMolt of the $45.76 million in lan~;B 'call ha lbe nicate, we could kill this deal," uvinga came from tenant cull! of lSI '/ W t that ( autho- Hagan said $2.5.76 million. What that entails is rization vote) is saying is that there ' reducing features on the Gateway I;, IAN LOVE = ·Slusarski's -debut stills Twins' ~ats in Athletics' 3-0 victory - hfti66 can me •• All-Scholastic Award recipient named Xi Gamma Mu dinner/dance, May 11 ~aron . B; Sheeta, senior at . ~e other ~o nom~ were Me111 H1gh Sc~ool, has _been Jennifer Darlene Smith, daughter selected to ·rece1ve.Frankhn B. of Darrell B. and Imogene G. Walter AII-5cbolasuc Award for S~ Racial, aiCDiar at Solldlem Meias County. · . High School, and Andrea L. ~e.Sheets W8l ICiected from DOIDI· • land, da•eldes and VIOla from lbe three lailh ICbools by Cleland, Bottom, a senior at I c~mmitteo of educators on the Eastan High • bun of grade tc::!~ average, The applicatioos from the three Aef/S~T sc:on:~~, of recom- students, all oum•Dding academi· mendation, a personal_~oal stata- cally, were reviewed by J.ohn ment, awns, and acdVIUeS. C~stanza, elementary supem.sor; · Bill Buctley, secondary supervJSor, '•y ....,._ :-: .,.....~ • 4, Braves 1. •• In Atlanta, Ramoo Martinez:, 1· • 0, allowed six hits over eight innings and Brett Butler JJOUnclei¥' out three hits to lift the Dodgers. • Jay Howell recaded his first sav01•i Braves' starter Charlie Lcibrandt/• 0-1, took the .Joss. Terry Pendleton:;\ homered Col' Atlanta. ;"' C:ardinab ~ Cubs~ , . . In Chicago, Felix J!* Slllf!led m two f1!DS _and Lee Snuth sUMved _a . ninth:-mnmg rally' to lead SL ~ • · Cardinals. Mark_Grace,_who earliei: had ho_mered, smgled 1n tv.:<> ~ ~ off Snuth to pull the Cubs Within 5- • 4. ~ HpJ•. I-0, scatleled !QUI' ~!its over SIX mnmgs for lbe WID. Mike Harkey, 0-1, took the defeat. · Rt;dJ4, _Astros.1 . • In Cincmnau, Pete .Harmsch .., Jl!'Sted .his first National Lcagu_e ~ VICtory to help the Astros 10 thelf · first triumph of the season. ~ · !"o~m Charl~o.n. 0-1, went.eight , mm~gs, stnkmg ou~ ~eve~ an~ walking two. C~ :ScJUlling pitched,<i ~ and ~third 1nnmp 10 hts firSt save. 1 Meta 6, Expo11J . $ In New York, WaUy Whitehurst ; scattered fi~e _hilll_over scven-pllllo1 1llllillgnutd VuK:e Colennar~;t a run and drove home two more ~. lead New York. Whitehurst, 1-0;• struck out three and walked ooc in · only the second start of his majorleagi,Je career. Alejandro Pena pitched out pf an eighth-inninl! jam and John Fr;anco got the final out ' for his secood save. • •J ,.!j '*' ,, . I overhere;-American·I:;eague:peop~ ··~ • co,..leto Unn of V•tlllle and ~ leddlnt Planh, . . .llling and F!flag• Hanging lallrets, , Fruit and Flowering Tr11 1, 1 . Shrubs, Azaleas, , lhotl. .•drons and i • . Holy Tr111. Stadium project officials confident $:44 million deficit .can:be erased . Hubbard's Gr1111house. 1 SYIACISE, ,OHIO 992·5776 .. I L-~~~·~~-·~-~·;~s~=·~·~-~~~;; · II eDEUVOa I SO UP ..URT·III STIIIO eGUSS DOOIS AIOVE 1,1 •WAmCOTE UYING lOOM •IIOIIOLITIIIC CIIUNG •HAPI ,ACIAGI'IIKLIDID ••uvaa&snuP •IUILT TO LAST ,. i ~ On ManningtonS Best Silver ~floors.. ~Opus: Boca: AJis!ot:on: a ' ou'm:II.Jislreron: April 15th to May 31st Come in today and save, sa-ve, save on Mannington's . eMclusive Silver Strits nJrs. Look at all you get at a big 25% off! • Beautiful array of colorful pa11erns! YOU MUR Sll IIIISE HOMES IEFOIE YOU IIYII NEED A MOBILE HOME Sill? WE'VE GOY IHEM. • will 1991/3 BEDROO M a Unique, thtckJT-88• protection layer • lO·Ytar limited Free Floor Guaranttfl {See your reLailr:r £or details.) for longer wear! • Resisu common household stains! l2-foot wld1hs1 • And more! • • IIi ''OVERJOYED" •wcuss .... IMPACT ADOIICS If JOY IIIG NEW MONDAYI APII. 15 CUSS 1'IMIS -DAY 11HIISIIY Junction of Rt. 33 & 696 HOMES ' Between Log1n •nd Nellonvilll . . . . . . illt1CI . . . Y- SA'IISfAC!IOII" ED AT 10% DOWN. 15 YRS. AT 12.25% APR. ·INGELS CARPET 175 N. 2nd AVE. • MIDKEPOir, OH. 992-7021' · By-lsws of the Riverbend City Nancy Morris was appointed reporter and scrapbook historian. A thank-you card was read from Tellie Rowley for ~ sunshine gift basket she received in Match. The sunshin~ gift basket for April was given to Andrew Stomp and Evelyn Wood. It was announced that the kool.aid for camp hu not reached the goal. Mem ben are ·to bring in more.. . . Communion for May will be handled by OJerie Williamson. Devotions Wele given by Char- · lotte Hanning and Jane Hysell. ScriptuR: was I Cminthlans and the tollic was "Variety is the Spice of Lffe." Jane Hysell has the closing prayer. . . The May 13 meeting will be hosted by .Karleta Stump and Car· olyn Nicholson. · Auending were Carol Andenon, Jackie Reed, Brenda Bolin, Karleta Stump, Carolyn Nicholsoa, Jane Hysell Charlotte Hanniris. Suzie Will, derry Lightfoot. Janice Fetty, Paula Piclcmls, Diane Bing, Becky, Ryan, Bethany Amberger, Vicky, B.J ., Dakota Smith and Nancy Morris. sonality. The "confession" was made about 9 a.m. June 13,'1990 during a comedy bit develo~ by Rycfer and Baxter called ' Confess Your Crime.'' The DJs, according to the newspaper's sources, fabricated a convenation with·Robcrts, who ackAI like a "wacked out and disturbed" caller confessing Ill killing his girlfiend. Ryder and Baxter elicited a rambling murder confession from Robats and persuaded listeners·and, until recently, everyone else -thatthecallwuforreal. · .. These guys did somcthin~ . stupid .and It snowballed 011 them,' Sgt. John Yarbrough said. "They certainly exercised poor decisionmakinginthis.'' Yarbrougb spent weeks sifting through hundreds of leads and coonlinating the investigation with police agencies around the country. Because the details of the phony crime were vague enoush to sound similar .to a host of other cases, some indlvidulla and law enforcement agencies thought they recognized the circllmstances sunouncl- 'ing the !'murder." · After an internal investigation, KROQ and its parent company, Irumity Broadcasting Corp. admit· ted th1s week th~t the call was a fraud. The Federal Communications Commission Slid cues of Ibis kind are often considered serious violalions, and that in some instances, , broadcaslas have loll their licenses for enpging in 1bolx thai prompt· ed.pollce.anll public safety off'•ci•J• toexoendtheirtimeandeffon. . Tfie "callei," who had ~efused to give bis name, told Ryder and Baxter that he and his girlfriend "were right on the verge Of getting married.... And I came home and 2ht ber with somebody ... a friend of mine, as a matter of act" After some prodding, the caller admittad that he bad badly beaten .the woman. "I don't tnow if she mllde it thrOugh acblally," he mut· tered. He was dlen asked by one of the deejays, "Is th~e a chance, senou1ly, that you killed her?" The caller responded quietly: "Yeah, I know I did." Rivals try to topple 'Turtles' ! NOTICE SPECIAL REDUCTION F4)R IMMEDIATE SALE •ALL DRYWALL CONSTIUCTION •MINI IUNDS uv•a lOOM •UPGIADI n• PACIAGE •UPGIADE 'NSULAnOfl ' ; lions. < ·"' wu- LOS ANG~LE$ (UPI) - A murder confession aired on a radio station has turned out to be hoax concocted by two morning deejays whqse stunt prompted an extensive ALL.SCHOLASTIC AWARD • Aaron Sheets has been selected 10-month police investigalion, as the FranJrlln B. WaiCer AJI..SCbolasde Award wlnlier 10d will authorities said Thursday. represent Melp C011nty •t a recogaitlon landleon to be beld Ia Sheriff's Department Columbus on May 14. Here Harold Roush, president of the Meigs spokesman SgL Bob SIOneman said · County Board of Educadon, presents Sbeets with a plaque. investigators have now closed their probe uf the faked confession and • that KROQ will be billed for the hours invested by the departmenL I . "We're still tallying it up. but we handled 400 10 500 caUs m following it all up," Stoneman said Station officials could not Cliff Free Methodist Church at 7 immediately be reached Thursday. FRIDAY Accordmg to station so~rces ~ PORTLAND'- The Freedom. ·p.m. on SaiiJrd!ly. quoted by the Los Angeles Tunes, Gospel Mission Church will have the hoax was developed last 1une RlTI'LAND - The Rutland Baserevival through Saturday at 7 p.m. without the knowledge of ·nightly with Rev. Ju01or Conger ball League will have a rmai sign- KROQ management - by morning from Sandyville, W.Va. Pastor up Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. deejays Kevj n Ryder and Gene R.G. Willford Sr. invites the pub- at the Rutland Civic Center. There (Bean) Baxt~r with. the help .or will also be a sign up for junior and lic. then-Mesa, Ariz., radio personality senior girls. ' Doug Roberts. ' REEDSVILLE - Revival _Neither deejay has been disci· REEDSVILLE • The Eastern tbrougb Sundar at Eden United phned . by .maqagement and Breliiren ·in €hrist Chorch. ·7 p.m, High Scbool Gl-" of 1992 will . Roberts, had .posed as the eiich evenina. Bob Wiseman ·will pR~~ent "Skinned' Alive~ a comedy ~utderous~ho caller, has sine~ been dinner theatre. Dinner, 6:30-7 J).m., be the speaker. · · hJred by KROQ as an on-Bif perconsists of barbecued chicken, " .. , LONG BOTTOM • The Faith potatoes, vegetable, roll, cake and Gospel Church in Long Bottom drink. Play begins at 8 p.m. The will hold a hymn sing on Friday at dinner costs $8 and tickets for the ~p.m. featuring the group, "Trav- play only will be sold at the door . · ~m· On." Pastor Steve Reed for$3. ipvites the public. NEW YORK (UPI) - "The BAS HAN' • The Red .Brush Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" on ·I : POMEROY - The Pomeroy Church of Cl!rist on Bashan Road CBS are tops in Saturday mOmilfg Senior Citizens Dance Club will will have special services on Satur· kidvid, but next fall the rival netsax>nsor a round and square dance day at 7:30p.m. and Sunday at 10 works will try to lq!pie "Tunics" Qll Frida~ from 8-Il p.m. Music by a.m. and 6 p.m. with Denver Hill of with rapper M.C:Hammer, kid tle Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. Foster, W.Va. Public is invited. movie star Macauley Culkin and a lhe. blic is invited. Those attend· hungry plant from "Little Shop of TIJPPERS PLAINS • The Tup- Honors.'· ih rring snacks for the snack pers Plljins Cadies Auxiliary 9()53 · Gone from the Saturday mom· tfble. . will have a spaghetti dinner Satur- ing schedul~;:S will be such favorites I HARRISONVn.LE • Revival at day beginning 81 4 p.m. Cost is as "Dint: the UU!e Dinosaur" and · ~e Harrisonville Holiness Chapel $3.50 foi adults and $1.50 for chil- "Pee-wee's Playhouse" on CBS; · ·ube held Friday through SIUiday dren Under 1~. "Little Rosey," "New Kids on the · 7:30 p.m. nightly. Rev. Robert Block," "A Pup Named ScoobyLONG BOTTOM • The Mt. Doo" and ' 'The Wizard of Oz" on ilson will speak. Rev. John Olive Community Chunch will ABC; "Camp Candy," "Rich eville invites the public. have a hymn sing on Saturday at 7 Moran is in Gravedale High," and blwrence· Bushinviles- "The Guys Nexl Door" on NBC, r RUTLAND • The Return p;m;-Pastor the public. along with "Piggsburg Pigs" and jJonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, uZazoou" on FOx... Bill &. Ted" will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the LOTI'RIDoE - Country music jumps from CBS to Fox. home of Mrs. Vernon Weber in ~udand. A program, ''The Early night will be held at the Lottridge The "Turtles," in back·IO·back jHiStory of ZOAR" wiD be present- Community Center on Saturday half-hour episodes, have ~n the by Mts. Carl Horky. Hostesses from 6 p.m. to midoighL Refresh· major fprce in moving CBS to ,the be available. All bands top in the Saturday kidvid ratings re Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Virgil ments welcome. Public invited. Atkins, Mrs. Cecil Bl11ckwood, war. . Steven Jenkins, Mrs. Roben To fight back in the lime ~riod, SUNDAY ewell and Mrs. Dayton Parsons. ABC will air ''Hammerman, ' starPOMEROY - A 12-step AA ring M.C. Hammer in an animated REEDSVILLE- Fellowship meeting will be held Sund~y at _7 series in which he plays Stanley ' hurch of the Nazarene in · p.m. at the JTPA off1ce 1n · Kirk Burrell (Hammer's real lReedsville will have a gospel sing Pomeroy. · name}, growing up in the fictional pn Friday featuring the Kelly's at 7 . community of Oaktown, where his ;p.m. Rev.,John:Douglas invites the POMEROY • The Meigs life changes dramati~ly when he public. ;.;sGenealogical Society will m~et · puts on his "Magic Dancin' l Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Me1gs Shoes' : and turns into superhero TUPPERS PLAINS There will CoiUity Museum. A workshop for Hammerman. 1 be a round and square dance Friday beginning genealogists will foUow. "Hammerman" will be fol· lowed by .. The Pirates of Dark rom 8-11:30 p.m, at the Tuppers ains VFW Building featuring POMEROY - Guest speaker at Water," an animated series in oggy Mountain Drifters. Ronnie the First Baptist Church of which a yoQng hero named Ren ood will be the calle.r. Public Pomeroy on SIUiday will be Pastor ·leads a noble quest.to save the once Eddie Buffin""'n. noble kingdom of Oc10pon OIJ a VI'ted • • - Services be'"n o· at 10:30 a.m. Public invited. I dying crystal island on the watery 1 SATURDAY . planet mer. l POMEROY • A bake sale will · On NBC, the anti-T,11111e barrage MONDAY held Saturday beginning at 9:30 REEDSVll.LE ·The Eden Unit· .m. at Big Wheel by the United ed Brethren Church near Reedsville ethodist Women of the Rock will hold revival services Monday SPRING VALl FY r./NFMA prings United Methodist Church. through Sunday with Rev. Bob Wiseman. Spec1al music will be 446 4524 ·: 'I POMEROY - The Grubb Fami- pretented and the public is invited y Singers will appear at the Laurel to aJtend. Sentinel Calendar over there. It's more of a mixture NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRINO SEASON Chapeer,"L; rcceat ~ and she 1e111 Co11ncil were distribucod to the 11er tbMib ror lbe them. · members. . c.olyn an-- bu a WOibbop The meeting concluded wllb a planned to comprise favors for · culanl rq101t by Gayle Roulb IIIJl Founder's Dly. Linda Bates prmm;' tho calllnl Sandy Iannarelli JqKAkAI on the prop~~~~ on "'Odoor uvm,: a.. progress or the upcoming dinner den and Lawn Deccnt1on Ud Use~ and dance to be held May 11 at by ~eUing of their experialcea 8lld RoyaiOaltR~ ways in which tbey bave land· The Founder,.• Day commitiee · ~r~ JIIOIICitY~~in~ reported on the upcoming JRpara- _,_...,...,. books.,.~~ ...... .... Radio station.faces bill for · bogus murder confession '·• "But I'm not going to let something like that affect me or bother me," he said. "Again, I just look at it aS a new challenge... • r• Orioles manager Frank Robinsoo was the marquee name in ·perhaps baseball's biggest inter-league trade, ·in which the Hall of Farner..: . . went from Cincinnati to the Ori~ · oles. He says adjusting from one league to the other is easier nO\f', than when he moved over in 1965 . ..; "Players are going all over the,: place now," said Robinson, criss,17 crossing his anns for emphasis9. "The~e' s not as big a difference iii~ the two leagues as there used to be. You see people in the National League that used to be in tho . American League .l!lld ~~can~ League people over in the National. League. National League 'peopl~ nc;;w." - · Members were ~M~inded to tum in fair ada ra tliepnlllium book on Mondiy at the recent meeti of the Xi Gamma Mu 11 Sigma Pbi Sorority held at the h fL Shul 10 · orne 0 ynn er Middle· port. The mice committee dumJred the membcn for their pMicipation in the fond prq~~'lllon deUvered in the put weeks. It was noted that Pat Arnold sent flowen during her The Ajril meeting of the Lydia Colincil uf the Bradford Church of Christ was hosted by Charlotte Haning and Jane HyseU. Karleta Stomp opened the meet· ing with prayer request and prayer. The treasurer's repon was given by Diane.Bing,Jane Hysell and Jackie Reed. Final plans were made on the mother-daug!l~ banquet 10 be held . May tO at 6:30p.m. ~ Bradford Homecoming will be held Sept. 8 and Derek Stump will be in charge of the programs. · ' ~ . KittY Hazier, talented andj!ifted coordinator, and John Riebel, · Meigs County superintende.nt. Judgina was. do~ on a. point systern of the cnterta submitted by the ~ts. . Sheets as the winner of the allscholastic award will attend a ~ilion luncheon to be held on Columbus on Msy 14 with his ~ents and a ~boot representative. Dr. Walter will present an a~ to each of the students. Lydia Council finalizes banquet plans record·f d:"&.. 1991/ 2 BEDROOM • !~~~y~,Ap~ri~1!12.:!199~1--~----------~--~~~--~----_!P~ome~r!OYt:~M~Id~d~le!pm~,!O~h~~~--------------------------~n.~O.~Iyt!Se~n~U~~~~p~~!l~? . Raines, Davis having early trouble adjusting to American League ways ; roo t :l I- ' 9 UL·10 A.M. RSSION- S3600 271Yz NORTH IICONDoMIDDLEPORT, OHIO !Next to tile Added Touchl . OlveD ltJ "DMICle Por ley ' JOY KING- 182·17·4- Call for Det1il1 Todlyl begins with "Wishkid Starring Macauley Culkin," a comedy adventure series featuring the young star of the film "Home Alone" as a 9-year-old who gets one magic wish per week. . · The second half of the hour goes to "Spacecaas," from the crearor of "Alf," in which alien cats try to blend in with the Eanh varietY in order 10 fight villains. Fox will try "Litde Shop," starring 1 rap-happy voracious veggle from outer space who batdes- the evil Dr. Toxic. It IIOVides the leadin for "Bill & ted," wbo used their time- and space-uaveling Ehone booth to hop over to ABC romCBS. , CBS, with the three top shows on kidvid - two "Tunic" half· hours plus "Garfield and Friends" - also has some newcomers to announce. "Back To The Future," with the voices ·, and likenesses of Michael J. Fox,.Christpher Lloyd and Tom Wilson, continues the adveniW'CS that began in the Steven Spielberg movies. · · "Whc~e's Waldo?" an animated half-hour that includes interac· live elements to let the viewer fmd Waldo, was taken from the fastestselling children's book in bistcry. "Mother Goose ani! Grimm," based on Pulitzer Prize-winner Mike Peters' syndicated comic strjJl...9.!fe:J:SJl.lJ!!I11T)'.!Illlili~~-~ tious dog who ves w • ilior· oullhly modem Mother Ocoee. As Judy Price, CBS vice oresldent of children's programmfng, said of Grimmy, "How can you not like 1 character that drinks out of toi· leiS?" "Riders In The Sky" combines u.oo u .oo IIARGAIN MATINEES SAllDAY I SIMOAY WGAIN NIIIHT TUt:SOAY live singing cowboy stara with puppetry, animalion and Claymation m a Western thllt could also IDDCII to aJ!ybody who can stiff hum Jli'OSIIDI. Announcements · Cemetery clean-up · Salem Township Trustee& wiD beinJ cleaning cemeteries after April 25. Anyooc wishing to ltaep Dowers should have them removed by that date. Class reunion An organizational duB ICDJiion meeting for the 1961 gradn•!IJI of Southern High SchOol will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Soulbel'll Hi&h School. Revival The Mt. Hermon U.B. Church will be havinJ. revival Monday through Apnl 21. Rev. Joe LciJbto.!l. Lopl, .will be the evan· gelisl Special singing Monday by The Harvest Trio and on Friday by Southern Hill Singers. Locll lllent t wiU also be featured. Society to meet • The Meigs Genealogicai .Sociecy will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. It the Meigs qo11nty Museum. A ~orkshop for beginning genealo· gists will follow. , I ·TOPS welcomes; new members Three new members were weicorned and three memberships , were Ja~Cwed at the m:ent meeting of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570. Shirley Wolfe was 8IIIIOUIICed u ~ Miss Springtime and each member presented hen gift. : A whita elepbant sale w• held ; to raise money for Area Recogl)i· , ti Da · ' Cllh/iruit basket was wcin' by Shirley Wolfe. · ' TOPS meets every Tuesday ! · from 6-7 p.m. followed by aerobics; atSyracuseGradeSchool. Coloring contest set for area schools Durin~ tbe month' of April, CoJ11munuy Assault Prevention · Services will be bavinl a cubiul' coniMt to promote April II being 1 awd Abuse Prevention Mandl. ' Some schools in Iackson, Olllla and Meigs COUIIIies wiD be Jllltid·,1 ~~~-:~sa;; Childhood Can Last • Lifetime. · PiCtures enrered by IIC6cblldnn ' will be displaYed in local res&IU· rants: McClure's, Pleaser's, and: Millies Restaurant and ClterinJ. ' 'Happy Trails.' ' Achievement list Returning to CBS are "TurThe Achievement Lilt for wintles," "Garf~eld," ·~Jim Henson's ter quarter at Southeulan BaaMuppet Babies" and "CBS Story· College has been IIIIIOIIIIeed, . . I ~·· Named to the liat with a &ride New ABC kidvid shows, aside from "Hammerman" and "Dark point average of 4.0 are BeckfBaD,' MeiOdi Carl, Sandi Cole, Mlcbliel' wau:n," inctllde: . "Land Of The Lost," a live- Flowers, Susan Glenn, Rosemary action adventure about a single Keams; Kelly Nelson, Roberta father, his son and dalghrer,lost in Ploscik, Belle Polcyn, Richard! a prehistoric land of dinosaurs - a Reitmire, Tina Roltlllblmn, Dlrla· show that has been lost since it was Roush, Rachel Sallee, Joy Tllclmp., son, Sheila Triplett llld Vicki W111-1 last aired twO decadts ~. ' "Darkwing Duck' is an ani- dling. mated adYenture-seekin& duck who ~·-· s~~UJ.!lt.'*:! goes after hU11101'0U1 evildoen with tei are Teresa Glassburn. Debra Mills, April Shoemaker, Robin.. the sJogan. "Let's get danJerOUI.'' Wamsley and Stephanie WIW. ; Returning to ABC are "The ~ New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh " "Beedejuice,'' "The Bup Know ~~ Bun~y· &-Tweety-Show-"·• and"Slimerl And The Real GhostBy United Preas lnterudoul 1 The longest fanp-of any ..te'' busterS." New on NBC, along with are those of the Gaboon viper, "Wishkid" and "SJ)IICCCats": measuring nearly 2 inches Jona. ~ Now :You , .. • RT. 33 MASON, WV NEXT TO FAST 4 U AliD MASON MOTEL Make Plalll To Rave Sund•y Dbuler With Ut Featuring FRIED CIDCKEN DINNER Potatou ora.,., . $5.99 Soap ad •••d Bar Or 2'111 One qJ'Our Otta.r Or'ecat Jlenu ,...., OPEN SUNDAY, 8 AM TO 9 PM ~ �' . .. ' ' ~ ' . ...... ,.. ( ' .. .' ., ......... .. ,... .,, .... ...... . ~ ········ ~ ....... ....," .. ~--~ 1991 Pl. PI lllnt NOTICE TO BIDDERS VAN PURCHASE ' MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMINT OF HUMAN IEIIVICEI . . . . . . . be . . ceivM by the ...... C-ty IOfll'd of Comm1111auter~ in their oflicoo -ted In the TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. Ulltil NOON SATURDAY ClOSED suiiDA.Y Courtttou•. IIaaiNI8..... Pcm.oy, Ohio 41711 Wltl on tile 24111 dey I Z:OO Dl April. 1110 ..~~. • p.m. opened by the Cleoll of ulcl • -· and , ... aloud for the purchlou of a VAN for the M~D• County o..-tment Dl Human Berv"'" "JQBI" P""'am. Speciflclotlona lor hid Van may be obtained fram the C'-rlt Of the 1-d Dl M~ga County Commllllon· .,, b e t - 1lle houre of 8:30 A.M. end 4:30 f'.M .. Mondlly throuoh Frtcley. The Commiiiianert .,. bound by F. . .IIIIW which prohibita contrectlng from en -ltnloh,.,..nt IIIey or a family member may ...,. a z fi'OUCIUi ..., . . Mil.... - . . .... 0... .. M.aon CGWMi• ,, • o.,. 1 3 11.00 . lt.OD ' 113.00 .1 .30/ doy I& 10 • 1lj. MOOIIIIy 15 . . 31 ~ H . . . . . . .. ....... ................. ..,___ ..........._ ................ .............. ..... ....,.w,.,....... ..._ .» ...._• .._.. ....... . .42 31~--.. " . . . . . . . . ~ ............... ...,. . . .cfl. . . . . t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GMt..., ... f~adlllftMI15wCNMWIIbe ' . •ft...... • ,.,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 01 . . COtl ~ . . . .,... , ..... • ._.,._. • ._ r tor IIHOb tint • ., M ~~ ru.~ .. _..., ,..._w.._,• llr•' · ... tt.eOY ,.... . In lhMof._,. Ya4 Sal• ful/nwitr/{ I 1'11'/lhl;llf' f'Xf'IIRIIIfi'S ... ' ' Ad•...._. . .~.., p&..c.&• •l'tt.D...a. S..•&•t.ll• · ' cla•tuld ........ hMI••~d.M'Id ..... Mltc•l wt1 ...u .,.,. . 1t1 IIW fit ,PiHNft'l fttD~~Wr Mtd tiM! GeM• IH*S 0 .... Tt~Uio., N.cNnt OWt 11..000 hofll" c ... _. DA't IHOAE PU.liC:ATION COPY DU.DLIN£ 11 :00AM . SAlUADAV 2' •00 It M MONI)AV ~ :00 It M tuESDAY 2 00, M WEDN£SO.A~ MONDAY PAPER flnencilllnterelt ln. lUUOAY PAPER WlONlSDA't ttA,f:ft Tt4URIOAV ,APfR tNtOAV ,AP(A SI)NOAY PAPER The CominfuiOIWI , ... ..,. the right to rojeot .,Y end. all bldo end/or eccept the,beet bid for~~ lntpurpOH. Mary Hobetettar. Clerk , Melga CC!Untv Soard Dl Commllllonaro (4111. 12, 2tc , 12 ........ w..... ,. _ ,,....... Gllnl• c... v Aferl C.fllel14 ... ~ 317 Ch--e Jll lilniCIII 246 ..... Gt. . 2&, ..3 GuVM Dell. .,• • o.,, w...... 379 2:00PM tHURSDAY l 00 PM fRIDAY AM• Code :lOot 112 ........ PuR ..., ' 116 143 ~ 247 ~.. ..... , .... 141 R.-e 142 R11.._. 111 Pt. ....... 171 ~Gruw 1"73 ....Oft 112 ,..._H.. .,. CoeMMe Mil or trade tor lull IIQ plcxup, :':=mr:.::. 304..7W111• A-. Almond, 114-441-21147. &1--~­ 11117 DodaO 1).150, I cyllndlr, =~ 40,000 .,_ HIM, oxc. ltlon, $4,100. 114-388-1811. :· 11117 IIUZU plck"'P truck, vory 1111 BIIIH . •net IMWI- wnpptd lllnll: ct1• tor lendl ·r'"GL.... ~· and .,. ..... ...... r:cn.t, ... 1111001. Fumllh8Ct leUlu Plck-u~ 11,000 ~ t2,1150 BOll o~,' aoad -lion,.~000 IIIIFII - mlloo, . 114-1192· =:...------·· . 1242. Roome . 11 21 lw&in. . ~·-, lZ2 MoMr•LDM JJ Pro. . IIONI 5erwic. IH LM_.. tl7 .....,..., ..<! . JT'S RAINING a few pennies spent here · BARGAINS.. . ,: ~ ~~~~:J.~u~day BullETIN BOARD : lllldholdout comes back folding _money CLASSIFIEDS . ..·, _B_ULLE __. _T""'IN---~-0-~-R-D_D_E_A_D_LI_ - _N_~-1 · ~~---y~-ur-h~an-d_..._J..._ _ _ _ _..;..I...,;.;.._ _ _ _ _..J......;;.._ _ _ _....;;.~_-.--~~ ;: ~ .L. o m ""' 1 NOTICE OF SALE On lhl 17111 day of April, 1981, AT 11 :00 A.M., 1 19711 Nuhue Mi>b"- Home, being the property of the iltt Jock R. Miller. of llutilnd, Ohio. wMI be . aold et the C011ot HouM etepo, Second Street, Po,..oy, Ohio, for the but obtelna!H price. Cuh on delivery of title. lnquirleo cen be modi It 814-742·21103. KarenThockar. Admlnlltretor of the E1t1t1 of Jeck II. Miller. 'decNMd. Mllgo County 4:30~.~~~xTBIEONFORE • l ·11. B . Se. r 'vt·ces · usin.e ss :· •~ JIL ___· ... ·" . BISSELL INSULATION •VInyl lldlng BUILDERS .. _....;;;:;;;... LAURIE'S CUSTOM CAKES CONMI'S OliO IIYR 11115 alld IVIBASTIIIGS . 992-6194 Fresh-baked Cakes, custom-decorated just as you request! Birthdays, Weddings, ·Anniversries, Holidays, Showers. , ...-ecouot C... No. 21,4111. (4)10, 11, 12. 3tc 1 Cerci of Tha!Q ' .CARD OF THANKS Crefl~o. Grow you - n dried lftlltorielo. Open Thure. thru Set. 10-5: Sun. t2·5 247·4035 52101 S. I. SSI, ladlle, Clio. TII·COUtm . IECYaiNG OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . 9 A.M. 'nL 7 P.M. WILSON'S CATERING INC. "J" ellen • ,_ . yvr • wnktndsh ..- Rt. 62 South, Pt. Pleasant, WV. 304-675-4281 bu.r.en walkllds. Ill-COUNTY RE(YCUNG loGIN Off tho ay,ou 0. c-." 1'111 11•.7 I It; 141 ,...,.,_lilr_m. ....... ..... ........ .... In llamory ' - · · Otie .............. - -... lteot· .,.., ""'nMor• •d elf nonf.-routm ...... ...., IN MEMORY OF ELSIE 0. CIRCLE CAll FOI I'IICIS · 614-HZ-$114 2/11/112~4/12/llt7 Wo ak Dlltllt Anlll: Wllr dl4tt tllou cat u., shldalllloot, T<Mhil thl. lift 11111 OM ..,, W11r Rial Estate Gentrlll so ve•'• bower, · FOIEVB IIONIE PROM TANNING SPECIAl 1sf SO High School Students 10 SlSSIONS- $10 Call 949-11!6 . • for Appt. FOIEYB IIONIE IWIIIIID.,UCM .... 1·11110. , BISSELL SID.G CO. ... ._Mt "FIM Eetlmet'.." PH. 949·1101 or let. 949·1160 NO SUiiDAY "' ,;: •.,. C~UIITIY _ CLII GOlf USSOHS- 11 0 11. 6 far 555 NEW u.s_Ohh 54 lrohn Clulls hplil'lll 110PIIES • IUCIUIS .. CUSTOM llllT , HOMES & GAUGES •Replao-..t Wlndo- •Rooftng •lnaultitlon "At R11111 ..h Plical,. ;.: Pll. 949-1101 ., ····949·1160 UMUDISII 992-2772 or 742-2251 · 639 Bryan Place Middleport. UllftT CIIAIIIIS allll 111 PLOOI CAll efiMitlnabla Rlltee •Quality Work •F- Eatlmat• Fast Dry ,., '. Day or Nigltt NO SUNDAY CAW . ______.... 4-11-M-11• _.....; Til ., nNT•••m HowaniLWnt.s.l ROOFING NEW- IEPAII FlEE ESTIMATES 949-2161 WIIJ clio• J1 nul ••• - • . .d .... . . . IICI On llfth W11 GIIIIY•'IIId'-.._to ..... HOME 992-15892 . plllt. ' . . . IIIII tllllr sHIIII - b wlllllp. GROOM .ROOM Complete ..... 1M wilda wHI 11111tr the mlniattrs for their kind and thoupttul praym and visits durlna EMILEE MERINAR · lollftrL ·S.: tho IIIIPI in llorlowtv Ill"" slllliws ....,.110 111n ....IJDtoljos ,.... & Clrclt lilY recent hospillllza· tLon end tllrolllhoul my reeowry at home. LIUill M•y POMEROY -IT. 7 - Appro1. 18 acres of land, LCCD waler & electric available. WILL SELl ON LAND CONTRACT. $20,0110 Owntr & Operator 614-992-6120 ,_oy, lorry H•rtuna Nice liMII l'attors.....S.. lllpr Real atata Gentl'lll FOI SALE lETART - lalnttn-• flit Ext11ior - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 sitt<ng porches, and a dinin& room. Nice big level yard. Fenced area w~h ~arn lor 1nlmlls, end 1 little house lor children. Price was $42,500. IEDUCED TO 139.900 VEIY NICE TWO SIOIY IIOME .LOCATED ON SPIING AYE.. POIIIIOY, 0110, OWNED IY THE UTE-UIY VlltlfiA HR. ucal'-"t phyalcal condition. EASY U¥1118- In thts 4·yearcild 14K60 Sunnybrook mobile home. It has a cathedral ceiling lr, dimension end a laundry room w~h sltelves for storage, equirped krtchen, two bed· rooms and II! bellts. It is bea.. ilu and in new condition. price wes $14,000. 1101 $12.500 Contains -•n roo!M, bath. attic, ful ba1ement. Wos pl'lliowly ............... efftrlll fer $40,000.00. Now Willilll to . . fer $25,000.00. • Shown lly IPIIIintlltlf lilly. · Contact Richard £. J-, Executor at · 614-992-2195 or t 614·H2-3721 WHAIIY'S AUTO PAll'S .....I.... lit c........... .... NEW a UIED f'AIITI FORAUMAKIIa MODELl ,,~ IICID OVBIS-SJt' • . IISSBL.& 1•0 COiniU(TION ;~ '< 11 ........ &Auction IIDDlEPOIT - 2 lots. end a one story home with seven rooms. H•s 3 lo 4 bedroom.!, hup livinl rooill, big dinini ·room, newer one car pra&e. and lour lirepleces. AIIO 11arae floored attic, lronl porch 1nd a partly lenced larce lot $36,0110 VERY LARGE 2 DAY -ANnOUE & COW(nBLE AUmON BLOSSER'S AUCTION HOUSE - Olil St. •ry's Pik1, Parlcarsbwg, WV SUNDAY,AP1114, 1991 ~ 12NOON •Roofing •Siding •P•Intlng -01 TOiL FlEE USED RAilROAD nES •ciOWAVE ltDno- Wll ............. .doll. qulltl. plotu-. llmpa. """ . . . liOn. ldv. ·l t plul ell lillie. ""' •lllllllblea. · " . .... -..C:!c,; ~ IIIII'S APPLilNCE =e; -e: SIIVICE ~ · MI·SJJS or ......91S·JS61atflcel ,_ .... MONDAY1 APRil: 15, 1991 - 11 A.M.' po,.,. of.,_.,., • Will tell 1111111 qulltl, · 1 t - jaris, platultl, IamPL nig1, plu• collectlblll. plut 171 to 300 plecaa of fumltul'l.,.d llrlnlldvll. • lEIMSc Cash - (I HillA 1t1 . ._ PA111CI ILOSSEI • AUClaBI · . ROUTE 241- Asecluded cebin w~h aPProx. 3 1cres and all on on• lloor. ilas 1 w11p-aroilrld porch; 2 bedrooms, larp open llvine room 1nd k~chen wilh knolly pine on walls 1nd ceilma. Appro1. 10 yrs. old. $26,900 IIEIDA JEFFEIS.......................................... H2·1051 DAIUIIE lrEWAIT ..........................,.............112-015 . IIIEIYL WALRRS ...................................,.".... 31?-0itl theil 1111'- . • . . . _ . . 10 lilly whh lirllrly _., dar lhln, no lifting, wrllo Sox BOx 178, Now Haven, WY2UII. Slay horrl4i ond rna"- 1100/Wk. 400 ~,..,, oomponleo - hOiiiiiWZrMI 1. Cllll for ·~az ,... dell m neeg·. 11 aso,m•. snuatiDn 12 - 2417. ' PICKENS FUIIIITUIIE . -.cl Hot 1 hold lumlehlng. 112 mi. ,..,_ Ad. Pl. P l - . WV, caii10M'J&.14!0. OlllrJe.. -.ooo nrrn. Crown ~ City, 2111', with gmge. I Allrlaenllor. Porclor· vllle.l-..&1. Mobile Homes fOr Sale MOO Downl link llecllirnld Mabllo- Groot -ion, Financing Avollobll, Fr11 O.IIYiry. Call E - Homt Con· lor otiM-8144112. NOOAEBATEI · On 1urr Homo In Stock From .El._ Homt Center. Qre~t Which To ChoM. Financing Avollob<o. Call 1-100-581-5710. Soloellon Wanted From behind Oril..iy, - · ....... ftOO. "'"'· 114-1112-2403. WHIT£'8 METAL DETECTORS Ron Allleon. 1210 leoond Avo, Clllll,_, 014 114-441-4331. Building · ~ lar ront In Poln1 Pl--nl. 3 bldrooml, uc loce11on, 114-441-0041. 42 Moblll Homll for Rent NUIIIV, _,rrc Supplies Bloat, brick, Dlproo, win· - . t1e. Claude Win· 1.... RiO Grande, OH Call IM24J.ti21. 12r1110, 2br In Ev-.rMn 114-4413117 oftor 4p.m. 1111 Sun Shln!1 141172, ollll un· dar worronty. "'"''" wide. lur· - tzd,OOO. unlum'.,••000. 114-MM:MI PM. lludy lily 1. a:oo 12xeo Schuhl, Good Conrllon, WANTED: PI- 1o II,. In 1awri. $'.1,1100. .11.-448-6189, 614-:4* - l i lnd llundrr tur- 11115 =::·--.:-.,.-...,-,-,...- .......... 114 44e ,.... 14 217L._.. , . . . . pail aut of painting. bt me It fOI 'ou. VEIY IUsotiAIU HAVE IIRIINCES a We Need (6141 915·4110 3-t·'l1 • 1 mo. pd. 12·31 ·80-tln CillO-. 1 • Trane Am, . . ,, 117V Schuft 1211111 mobil• homo Busllllll Training 1~, 41,000 mlleo, alwrlp ~ nevw In anow. 114- ell e~rlc very good cond, concr11tt block • und.rpemlng. •==• M~e:oo· 30U7!1-f133 .... 1:00 1178 VIctorian 14x70, _ , 122,000. now will Hll for $1 0400. Good oond, 304-175-e111. 111111111 ... • • LIBorron :11,- · .... oond. 114-au.aztl 11117 Eooort OLl.~~'IOO.lri Pll, llllllldonllhlft, . . . .75• 1tu len'tttl 14100, new tim. Cal 11t 3111011 and INM Scrv1ccs 81 .. • ' Hom• • lmproviments oO•••g• •Kitchens • Bath• •Vinyl Siding •Rtttorlltlon •Repair Work •Lind-ping •Grading R. L. MASH · -CARPEmY 992-5526 ,.. .,,OliO . '/Ztlscu . . WIM Ileal eN PluclMIRI ,__ --~--···Cena• ,WOftl '. ('IIIIISTIMATIII V. C. YOUNG IH 992-6215 --- :.;;i;;..:..;iii;;;-i;;~R;;i: ' I . . _ , llluol ......... ·fl· hlillltL.alt ........ Cll .... 5p.a 111 •na1 ~ ; IIN/c/1 CounlrAtr,..l.~ IENNm'S MOIIU ·HOME IIEAYIIG & CO,..ING · .._... 0. s.tf_. 1 1hel IlL eft It, 1U · Lost & Found I'OUNO - ,, .... •tt&Rw IDirlal. ~ ·· a...,~ . SPECIALIZING IN.... •Cuatom B.m l!xhalllt lyat~ma •Complete Une of Exhiuat Suppllo• •Handle end lllltlll MonroeShocica c- •• See V• rw A Pree ~wpectlea 114-441-22011. __ o..,._ Pootalllo lewrnl111. don, lteul JOII' - IO the norl OIIII3J04.171..1117. Juot =.=._a.w-- ~ 7 Vlfd Salt .;__....;.;;;;.;;...;,;;;;.;. !":, --~~-----" Gelllpolll ·~ _In ............... . & VIcinity ==:=-::~~~==~ ·~ ALLY............... -- , lhe I!Qo beiiN lhe ad IIID run. '' ~ , _• ........, . ...., • a:GO ··• Wt lint Cllana•• 0. ,_llw To 1'II ... hit • lt. , ........... InCl. .• . _ , IS. o, • . ......_ ...IIUIII: - IEWI'S CUSTOM BENDING . -Homo _...,.,~~- · e MOIIU HOlE FUINACES - HEAT PUMPS All FURNACE PAm 1211. . IMklna For A 0..1? Conoldor • lenk Rielllmed Mobile Horne. Loe DoWn Plwmorrt. c.u ,...,. SIU711. For lelo: IIlii Community, oxctl'-' condHion. 3br, blot olftr. Ow- will fin· .... Cleller .,....,, ••••• {\•• NIW ,, ..11·11·1- s 70 Skyline 1btl, 0.. H~1 2br, Vary c.d11on. 114-441· Tick-- •Room Addltlone - lloolnt w 111111othy ~-- ... af - • end . . no "'"""' be 1 rup onallllo .,. olher 1'1 t-4cheln, ber_2_, FREE ElnMATES 992-6641 ... 691-6164 -a P.O.- Qal. Like nnr plno d - endaftor of d,._IL top - r .IIWOI • DIWOI CEDAR COIIISTIUmOIII - -·~-a..., ..-a,Golllpoiii,OH - • le. Col ~ .. 114-llltleltw t pm RN'o & L.PN'e Atleoot 1 YNr CUrrell1 Ell=- Should Cell 11t 1•1 83 For An A~ 32 ~- LINDA'S PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES ~a . MI. MADS t·12·10.tfn S7UOO IACIIE - ACRES - Acrn&e - AlliiP - Appro•. 26 acres olilnd. Has IIIPfO~. 6 ICIIS lililbie.'Grelt piece lo !lilt 1 home. $14,500 1\111101 "·"1'10111'. OVEIII IIPAII 11111t It .. Or We ,....,.._. .... eun.nnr ) . bed•=--= Oldar hemlln App!e Draw,.be- · - Inn • A1April Tho11thCllllljiollo Holiday I 11th. ':l 1G-lf.1 ... ,., 1/11'11/1 .... SHIUI & TIEl DIM and IEMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD 'BILL SLACK 992-2269 =:~158 Nurolng • eo., _ _ -Ohio. 8uMn FrMOIIn Will Be~~~~~ In- we .., Wh8t we Do. we Do Wh8t Wo Bey. . ~-~~~1:~~551 ::.:-::r..oor~~= ~~ 111!'1 :to INIOUII LPN'110t21/HOUA Southem Ohil Nureu Ale In1o ~ eo... Opporoo . Cuatom Drapel 36YearoExpertole<e 667-61 rr. ~·~~·==~=-~---~--~ AYIIIfiblo In -Cantril Southlm 614·992·2111 ' Frw 2 ar I • I eorn houN - r hend riDDed In liquid tormlol. ~::.r"D' pnl, ....... 114- " H1nd Tuftlitg · 91$-4473 1-100·141..0070 NO JOB TOO SIALL IOWitAII'S RUM ROAO - A101 hollll by Alta - Bi1 open k~clien end ~vin' room w~h calhedral celllna. Ab1lcony bedroom overiooll1ng •vinl room, 2 ol~er biJ bedrooms. Hu a lull basement with utility room and workshop. Approx. 10 1cra olland w~h 2 Clves end en above ground ~- ·. 5:00PM. .• lee••• .,, l4oulr.... N.,..,_,. Ccrr ;I 11....heml 1 2 ar I llpolle Forry, ,.... • ..... .........ca.,•• IIJ. •• USED 2 _ , _ IIIIIUm- home, Lilt Clrelr, oimaet - . nloe ICJCitlon, 10M'J&.7.171. onJr 2 ,_,.... e-11184. •• • Plotilly e-'1070. i. UPIIOLSTRY ec:.m,hta APPLIANCU relrlg<lnJiaro, ,..,..., SkiD fW-DII, IJppor Rlvw 11<1. --~ Ilona CNIII-. Coli -.1111. 0000 LAVNI'IIUIINI1\IOijAiiiitJr.01 a bdrln In Pomer&ll fDr ..m:. Par· fl4.44l.. tlollr ·- - Awlllble .-. ~.,. 11-itoiVIw.le . lid. 1\ '' MINII,.n · . . . . .e .... fr• lstllllfltft ·. or 992·5553 . tor 1 bdnn - .....;...;;o._...... ,_ _., ·~ . w.-. ...,_, Re nt<Jis 1u-. IU 112 rent. !127. ....... edul Into- In Part· limo enlmol - . . ln-lp, 1M llilll bl IMident of ...... Co. end hoWl Wor\ llnlltle houro Cell . et4toeiiCIS or 114-112-8427 for fin<. lher-llo. •l KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYKE Step& 992-7013 •Remodeling •nd Hom• Repelrt . TUPPERS PIAIIIS- L111b.pr Rldp- Newer rtnch lype home with 6 bedrooms, l1niily room,< kitchens. d1ninaerea, 2 car ganp, enclosed porch, and a nict bigl.85 acre lot Has a satellrte dish, atrium door, 3 sets olslidlnt doorund a lninl deck. Ill£ YOUI APPOIII11EIIT TO SU TODAY $51,900 Sale 10/JOflt tla •1 ' PWIIIcSalt ... LAMGSVILL£- ST. AT. 124- A2 story, 4 bedroom h~se w~h 1 I car prage and a cellar. Nice sae yard. Comes w~h above ground poollhal is still in craie. UUOO IIDDLEPOIT - lain Stnet'- This home has nice size rooms, 4 bedroom, 2 story home dh wrap-around porch, lull basement. Silting on a 501100 lot. $21,0110 i Grooming For All lrllds blow "d •ill!. AtMI tilt birds Will 11111 ltlolr Homes for , -trrun. Did .lllo1 bid 101 ootlf in, And IIIII 111r fr01111 warld olllnl OFFICE 992·2B88 . ~ .,_IIAfOIS-$111 ., IIMIIS---$125 • rMUIIIS-SIJS "' . ' 991-SSSS .- 915·3561 , Acr.. ,,_ r.t Office POIIIIOY, 01111 DIIIWII, CillO - 4-5·11·1 .... pd. llo-.r-•lllilwln. 11111111111 dlllllwll II• -.:) .~ · WAIII--SI• ., 413/1 ... ~ .,.. DIYIS-$6t., IADGIS JOIIII1UPOID '-tC..,Ii,01JI• Real Estate 'l ,~ ISID APPUMCIS on Tile ..,.,, I ; So llrt I blotiOI II IIIII ol ours! SPKill thinks is extended to the Po~~troy fmtllfiiCY Squad, Dr. l:entz, Dr. lsom Welbr, to Holzer llltdiCII Center nurses1nd Vttel'llns' Home Hulth Celi, Chester Lodp 323 and V.F.W. ·Also I wish to think all •VINYL •ALUMINUM IIDINQ •BLOWN IN INSULATION 4-1-'90·1 - · Gutters Down1pouta Gutter Cleaning Painting tlldst thou plock for lit• home. 698-6591 4/121'1, / 1 mo. · Be a guest at your next party. let us cater it for you: Catering lor all occas1ons. I would lib to ex~ press thinks to my flm· ily, friends end ntieh· bors for the vis-its •. Clrds, food, flowers and &ifts durin& illy stay in the · hospitll lnd at Quality Sweeper . Repair •Harb PI-• •PeNnlll• · •E¥-Ingo Bouquets and Arrangements! 2 SPEEDY VAC Now Open For Sprln111 Also available Silk Wedding The family of Helen Johnson Eblin would like to thenk all the mllt'ly frlend1 and rei· atlve1 for their klndneu and help during her lUdden d..th. Thank you to ell who lent food. flower• endfor all the prayera. A apecilll thenk v,ou to her mlnl1ter, Bob Purtell, and frlendl and nalghI!Ora of Wolfpen erea for thl flowers and food. . • Husband, Hanry; Children and Grandchildren 8 45 Call EmploymPnt Snrvrces ' . Autoe ' 11 M =at p 'I 1,1 · W--ToDo 11M FoJd Aengor, fi!J, Pll 1 At, lumeool200. 3t!W71-2115. 1144t. ~ • Public Notice Building In Hinge, lob-·-11-· .-.. 71 ~1 . . 71 c:.....,..llef.wHH ~ 0501. gu-.. 1Im - , . .......... .....-t •-· 1210. 0100.140,000 BTU Oalur dlo oontrol 1400. ~- I gu I l l - In Went to ·IJur· llllndllia tlmbor. f1WI2·7MII. Vft!ried to buy, lllndlng tlmbor, n v... a•wo·. 1.. Moterc,CI• 71 .................... . 71 ~ , .. . . Acctl . . . . 418 L.n . c...... 117 ... 11 ..... TY.CI ....., A,.. CIMIII14 -- ~'-· mleo. 11181 l!iolon 4 w- Drlvo Truck. Oood oondlon. Now tlrw, MW rtm~ . 1100. 1'14-441· ?Z,OOIIITU llf!c.. ~ - 1 DM Wlnttcl to Buy =. 114~~ ai~ 71 Tra.llls torlale ·· ' • . . . . . . . . .l . Wllllir, ~·* ololhle , . ,, .._ iJJir - · - . aUMdll--:t·R~ 1 11 ' 7t~A.:;....., au " lilt m • - .. tlllll. ......, ..............77H715. ' g • ,, ........ IMirul:l-. • ...._Co .. wv ...._.co.~, • -.. a... u . ..... ,..... "-', ............ 11-h·-· ...... . Cla.<sifi•·•l I'"K''s , ...,.,.r .,,,;. . . . . . .. _ _. . . . ..,... . . . .ill'fCII' • • c.• of lhlftM. 14 ..... - 72 Trucks for Sale torRent ' lllok-AuollonCom= --.u, - . tu1 111M y II L..,... . 42 -Moille......_ ..,R.nl 43 . . . . . . . a.n d..,. ICh_. ......... CaiiiMthare Z;DO p m. ..,.ce~,.cs..n ....... KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ _by Larry WlfPt Apatbilent Publlc,S.Io 8 .,,_,_£·· ·-· IJ ...... , ... D ,._._llle ' .110 . 011!1rt end 11. &Auction _ - .20 •310 44 T'~!-~~~-, ~·-·-- 4:GO,. , _ , l'rt, .... April 12 ••11, 1:00. .•••. """'" ...,. ~­ t4.00 16 I ..Uil ~ pn· • .::-..,. l .IO . . _ . ller . . ~ ~ . ..,.._ ,...,............. .., ...........,......, ..... - . RATES LAFF·A·DAY &VIcinity • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ~ ~: Ohio ,............., =··~ ..,.. to'i5"",.,.~ -. .....,._ ... .,.... Pl. "Ill lilt · &VIcinity =l'l ... Mlrr'o O..lltr Child Cora: 51111, olhwrllble, nlllrltiCJW - • · F - - tiM. Any lhltt. 11444M:nt. . Mlee Pluil'o 0., C&ro Clnler. lela, 11f1Dn11111o, cltilrlolro. M-F I o.m. • 5:10 p.m. logo! 2 ·10. lllarw, oner . . - . lln>polno • h ... 11t ... 1224. ,..._, 10 y..,. IEllprorilnOI; l"'.ot I Aaaurohll Call ,,...... 0111. ''I l ill,' Ill I II 1T7 • \ = =r""' 34 n 1' •111 • aa• •ell! ! ~-UaUJJj . . . .,.. .. f .......... Pl. 614·915·3949 ........ '-1 ~ OIL 4S74J 471" Sf. II. 141 1/15/tlll ... .......... . .:,:::..,__llllltrflll, _ _ _1044'/1. _ _ :I "I hurd you had teeth knocked out In your 1a11 fight. Make sure you declare anything the tooth lalrv.lelvee. " )i ' �Sund'"• 75 cents ' Society · provides • - . servtce Tom Greene was one of last packet boats to be built in Point Pleasant -James Sands • A-6 ' Pictared, 1-r, troat,-lre ·Jadya Swa.rtz, Tara · Erwin, Kevla Loaaa, Heidi HuffmiD, Becky Meier and Ja•ie Kopezlnsky. Back, Seienee teaeber Rusty Boob!an, Cryslal Vaapu, Sam Cow11n, Walt WllllaiDI, Sarlll ADderson and Brian Smith. . :Meigs Junior High students recognized . • :. : : , • Four students at Meigs Junior High School have qualified to compete in lhe Slate Science Day at Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware on April 20 sponsored by the Junior Academy Program of The Ohio Academy of Science. • They are Becky Meier; Crysllll ·Area deaths · Delca R. Mohler Delca Rea Mohler. 81, Westminster, S.C., formerly of Mohler Lane in Athens, died Thursday · morning, Apq112. 1991, at Oconee Memorial Hospital in Senneca, · S.C. . She was born in Meigs County, lhe daughter of tile laic Jolm A. and · Mary Ann (Fn:nch) Warner. She was a retired employee of lhe Alhens Menllll Health Center . and a self-employed cake decora- : tor. . • She is survived by two daugh; ters, Palma Mohler Goodwin of ; Pomeroy and Gbida Kaye Mohler • Barnhart, New Lexington; three ' ·sons, Manning Mohler of Pomeroy, • John Sedwick Mohler, Nettie, ; W.VL, and Harley Elson Mohler, ; Westminster, S.C.; ·two sisters, • Cletilh Johnston and Ina Curl, bolh : of Columbus; 22 grandchildren; 39 : great grandchildren; and 1 great, great grandchild. . . , She was preceded in death by : her husband Sedwick in 1960; a , daughla', Delores Jo Parsons; tJuu , sisters, Mary Ann Amos..Elizabeth : warner and Zelda Davis; lind two · brothers, Herman Dale and John .; wamer. · · Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. on Sunday it Jagc:rs and Sons • Funeral Home in Athens with · Andy Benyi offiCiating. Burial will , be in White Oak Cemetery. · ; Friends may call at the funeral • home on Sunday from 11 Lm. to 1 p.m. Vaughan, who won first place in the junior high division of chemistry and $SO for au Outstanding Achievement Aw8ni at the District .Science Day at Ohio University; Walt Williams, who received $100, the. Governor's Award out of all students competing for the best enviromnenllll science project and an outstanding achievement award from the geology department at O.U.; and Heidi Huffman, who Murl Irene Ours, 74, of Allen : St., Chester, died Tuesday, April : i 1, 1991, at lhe Holzer Med1cal ; Cent¢r following an extended ill• ness. BOrn on Feb; 25, 1917 in Meigs County, she was 'the daughter of the late Lester E. Trussell and Frances E. Ridenour Trussell. She , was a member of the Westside : Church of Christ •. Mrs. Ours is survived by her · husbaDd, Ralph W. Ours, a daughter and son-in-law, Betty aild Richard Gaul, Chester; and a grandSon and his wife, Mark and Gwen Hall, and another gnmdson, David Gaul, Chester; and a siscer, NeU Albinger, Ventora, Calif. , . Sesides her parents she was .pre• ceded in death by an infant son, ' Stanley Truascll; and four sisters, , Enid Trussell, Constance Allen, Mildred Frank and Inez Carson. · FUIICIII services wiU be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Fulieral Home. Landon Hope will officiate and burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may · call at the funeral home Friday ' from 4 to 9 p.m. , Charles L. Rutan Charles Leroy (Roy) Rutan, 91, , of Boulder City, Nev., died Tues. da~. Apri19, 1991 in Nevada. : He retired from lhe Wheeling : Steel Company', Steubenville, in Co"ection =s, , ' 41tLHfi . VDL 21, ND. 10 . Copyrighted 1111 TOP SOIL 139 SOil ct .. ~em2 39 , IS1"f:.~~~92 . "'" ' " ' " · Meigs elderly will.be affected by cutbacks . ~·~ ~~r · Pint Bark Mini-Nuggets 29 lco.h. "'" 1108261 PLUS LOOKOUT EXPLORER AS SIOWN ' AS SIIOWII 18010131 EAGLES .EAGLES NEST ·NEST CLIMBER LOADING SITE • Clotbelloaded ooto ... vu wiD be sent to citizens or the Soviet Uuloo, thanks to the efforts·of the ~ew Life Assembly of, God aud the Mel11 United Metbodllt Cooperative Parish. hstcirs and laity of both tile New Life Assembly of God In Allla~as aud the United Methodist Cllurcbes In Melp County lt11d • 438° 110101 ' ONLY S2.69 ONlY 99( HOUJtS 0 • "SUDE SOLD IKTRA" "Not SPECIAL su•AY, APII. 14 T•OUGH SAIIIDAY, APRIL 20, 1991 I .. ..._, POMEROY - A clotlling drive co-sponsored by lhe M~igs United • Melhodist Cooperative Parish and . the New Life Assembly of God in Athens will both benefit the parish and provide clothing and Bibles for the people of the Soviet Union. At least 400 trash bags filled with clothing were collected in Meigs County during a special drive spearheaded by lhe parish. Many of the items will be sent to the Soviet Union by New Life Assembly of God, an Athens church which has been conducting 'a similar drive for several weeks. Prior to sending lhe clolhes to Athens, however, the United Methodist-sponsored parish sorted · out clothing that could be best used in the local area. According to Cootinued on A-3 COMMANDERS TOWER PACKAGE . hallln • - - . entlltot p ,, .... • '· 182~ . 11012101 11012101 J, REED Times-Sentinel Staff $1.79 EACH COOLERS Drive nets 400 bags· of clothing 9200 11600 IIOIOUA . G'a'lila Count)' area to i'all.e' 'i witraeis of the necessity or tissue and or1an donations. For more lllformation, contact LOOP (Lifeline of Ohio Ofgan Procuremeat) at (61'4) 263-54167. B)' BRIAN PLUS Vanilla Frozen D•.-t. Hot Caramel Topping. Hot Fudge Topping. Whipped er-e, A Cheri'/ and Nutsl lltm.lllelnl.peo•all•..._· . ..Qr a urer trau,..ilt, llr.teliKIJu •• ~.. iii the · SCOUT TOWER SCOUT TOWER IWO TUITLE SUNDAES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE IPEC/All ' HliD£ UTIA 1101075 2 FOR 1 SALE ' _ . ........ 9900 ONLY I- ITALIAN SUB SANDWICH A WI 111011 IIIIIIIUII . _ wllll 309 FUN! AS SHOWN .. ,..,. Ou"'tltlee Mey Be Anpor~albte um~~ec~·~ for Trpa;:wlt4•11rrqr~.·· V {\I I I Y ' II' ·1 r II .IION.·Fa 7110-S... SAT. 1·100-r:U-3U4 ( • J She explained that even though would have been required tQ a high J?Crcentage. of lhe Options ·"spend down~· 10 S{,500. · clients m Meigs County are low"These are ihe people whom we POMEROY ; The lives of many income and considered ai risk of have seen 'fall through the cracks: elderly Meigs Countians will be institution~tion, many could not for years, and now if Options is adversely affected if funding of the qualify for serviees under fassport P,hased out, they will continue td Opcions for Elders program which . because of the difference in the fall through .the etacks"' she con• : provides a system of in-home ·ser- w.ay income eligibility is deter· tinued. mined. "Spending down" to qualify foi vices is reduced. 'That was what Eleanor Thomas, She cited an 89-year-old Medicaid and entering a nursin~t executive director of the Meigs woman, who died this past year, home only costs lhe State more County Council on Aging, told who existed on a $288 a month money, Mrs. nomas said, since it slate officials when she testified Society Security income plus a has been proven that lteeping tho Thursday before the House small interest check from her saY.. • elderly in their homes as long d Finance Sub-Committee. ings account of $6,000. To be eligi" possible is 1101 only !he best but ~ Mrs. Thonlas was one of several ble for such a program as Passpon, cheapest way of assisting the frail senior citizen l!.rogram directors Mrs'. Thomas said the woman . Continued on A·3 involved in the options propn to testify before .lhe sub-comm111ee on , the program which is geared to keep the elderly in !heir own hoJIIes and out of nursing homes. Studies have repeatedly shown that older persons can reniain in GALLIPOLIS - The man of Vinton in January 1990. their own homes at a much less cost than they can live in nursing accused of shooting to death an The case had been moved to li homes, m~g it much more cost acquaintanCe was found not guilty Franklin County Court in Novem: by a Franklin County jury Friday. effective to.the State. ber 1990. GaUia County Common The jury deliberated six and a Pleas Judge Donald A. Cox heard Under Gov. George V. . Voinovich's proposed budget the half hours over tho case of Jerry the case and Gallia County ProseOptions .Jl!OPII has been targeted MatJJiews. of Vinton, )Vho was cutor Brent Saunders acted u pms·ror l'llluCdan·!hill year and ·ptwod charted with the v'olll'ntary ·CCUtor.· manslaughter of John 'Paul Jones, cOinpletely out by 1993. Administration officials cite increased funding for Passport, a home care ~ that serves people already eligible for Medicaid, as evidence that the governor is doing everything possible wilhin the constraints of th'e budget McARTHUR - A nine-mile oil Logan. crunch, to help the elderly. slick on Raccoon Creek in Vinton Officials believe that oil wa's However. 1n her teSti!1'imY Mrs. Thomas pointed out that while County is absorbing the efforts of being pumped from one storage Passport is now state-wide, lhat in sevl!ral Ohio Depanment of Natu- tank to another, but lhe hose conno way minimizes the Options for ral Resources divisions, as well as necting the two tanks was corroded and the oil flowed into the creek. Elders program since "it serves the state and federal EPA. · When a Knox Township woman Division or Oil and Gas Chief impaired elderly, many of whom reported lhe SPill April 7, the DiviDonald C. Mason s8id that between are low-income but. not Passpon sion of Oil and· Gas and lhe Ohio 840 and 3,000 BBIIOIIS of oil · eligible." · EPA joined forces to contain the entered Raccoon Creek just south "Options is not a duplication or spill. Division of Forestry patrol of lhe U.S. 50 overpass and spread Passport as some people may planes were called in to track the sduthwest to Vales Mill. The SPiU believe, and it cannot be considered oil by air to lhe spill source. Oil is currently being contained by 600 as a 'safety net' for those who are . was found leaking rrom a raulty feet of conllinment booms and two 10 be phased out of Options - at least not in Meigs County." she hose leading from an oil storage logjams. tank owned by Paul A. Grim, emphasized. · Jury finds Matthews no~ : guilty in shooting death .. : SCOUT SWING SET .. SUNDAyI APRIL 14 IIGIUI ' 3 I ~ BAEK-YARD - N ORSHIN .I 219 NUGGETS .21 3114 Em Main St. rim P1111 lark E~~9;)/ ~:.~~~w!':':l;.;i~ 124 ·f~~intha. Gen. Hartinger Pkwy "78 Jaaban Pike OALLIPOUS MIDDLEPORT 114-441-3837 114·982-11241 219 ,...... Pon..G 17' Eight calls for assislance wm: answered by units of Meigs County •clure's Family Restaurant '13 Sectlono, 92 Pogoo A. Multlmodla Inc. Newepap• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, Aprll14, 1991 .. ' a deer/car accident~ on Thursday evening. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, ~ HiU of Racine was southbound on State Route 338 near Apple Grove when a deer ran into the p~th of her 1990 Chevrolet Cavalier. Moderate damJI&e was reported to the vehicle. · · . Weatber•..__.............. A·3 •· Cypress Mukh . The Meigs County Sheriff's Dej:ebuent teporled thai deputies took ~. Rain. High today in mid 60s. .. A. Yeauger, also of Pomer~y.; : Linda S. Cozart. PomCJOy apmst. Rollald C. Cozart; and Edie Grim\ Willtins, Pomeroy a,gainst Ronnie > Paul Wiltins. Gallipolis. : An action for dissolution of> marriage bas been filed by Terrill: Joscp.h ~iclde and ,Wendy Jane~ McNiclde, both ofRacUIC. .: i CU. FT. Deer-related accident reported Norris, who was taken to~lzer Medical Center. At 9:43 a.m., Olive · Fire Department went to a bam f1111 on State Route 681. At 3:01 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to High S~ for John Hunnell. . Hunnell was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:28 p.m., Mid. dleport fllC depanment went to FoUrth and Race Streets for a stove fllC atlhe Kelly Holman residence. At 3:50 p.m.. Middlepon squad went to General Hartinger Partway for Emma Ashley. She was ta&n to Holz· er. At S:OI p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Wes& Main for William Van Meter, who was treated but not transported. At 8:52 p.m., Middlep<xt squad went to State Route 7 for Harry Miller. Miller was taken to Holzer. At 9:05 p.m., Middleport squail'iveiu to Vaughan's Cardinal for Van Meter. He was taken to Vetmns. . Seven calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs . County Emergency Medical Services on Wednesday. At 10 a.m., Syracuse squad went to Elm Street for Virginia Cleelt and transported 'her 10 Veterans Memorial Hospillll. At 3:32p.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to State Route 681 for Bonitta Sm1th, who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. At 6:27 p.!JI., Middleport squad went to Page Street for Thelma Gruescr. She was then transported to Veterans. At 6:50 p.m., Rutland unit went.to Depot Streel for Floyd Harrison, who was taken to Veterans. At 8:S8 p.m., Pomeroy squad was sent to Spring Avenue for ·Annette Johnson, who was sent to Veterans. At 9:58p.m., Middleport squad was sent to State Route SS4 for Murial Spires. Spires was taken to Holzer. At 10:08 p.m., Tuppers Plains to State Route 7 for Bernice Mollihan, who was transported to Camden Clark Memorial Hospi- Farm........................... Dl-8 Sports..~ ..."" ..................Cl·8 " -----Divorces, dissolutions·----, . Robin E. Slater has been returned to Meigs County from slate prism 14> answer a three-count indictment returned by the Meigs County Grand Jury in July. · · . According .to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Slater is charged wilh lhree count of ttafficting in drugs. · . He is confined in the Meigs County Jail pending his arraignment Edltorla1---· ·-- --..A·2 . C·E·N·T·E·~- · In Tuesday's edition of The Daily Sentinel , it was reported that two · deputies from the Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment were present when three teenage girls were recovered after being lost in the Dexla' area. The department now reports that, though the deputies did assist in lhe investigation, three P.COPie associated with the subjects' family actually found the juvcrules near the Southern Oltio Coal 'mines. The fllll!ily ich1ntifies those responsible as Matt Fry, Angie Baurett and J.R. Salmom. · Slater returned to Meigs County .• Dealbs-..-_.......... _, A-4 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times·Sentinel Starr do Clarification I or The Ohio Academy or Seleuce. They are, 1-r, Veteraas MemorlaLHOIDital A dissolution of marriage hail THURSDAY ADMISSiONS- been granted in Meigs County Thelma Gruesct, Middleport; Laura Common Pleas Court to E. Lynn Scott, Middleport; and William Shuler and George Michael Shuler. Van Meter, West Columbia, W.VL Divorce actions have been flied THURSDAY DISCHARGES · in the court by Kimberly Sue Smilh Laura Arnold, Brandon Kimes, · of Pomeroy against Anthony Virginia Thoren, Cora Woodard, Wayne SIJ!ith of Oleshire; Terry L. Maybelle Baughman;·Ralph Ours, Yeauger, Pomeroy against Bonnie AUen Dill, and Eleanor Werry. The Dlllghters of the American Revoltdlon (DAR) not meet at lhe former Meip Couuty Courthouse in Chester, as was reported in Thursday's .edition of The Daily ~ntlnel. The orpnizalion which meets in that building is Chest,er Council of Daughters of Amc'Zica (D of A). ' 1962. i He was born Feb. 2, 1900 in : Putnam County, W.Va., son of lhe ' late James Dudley and Tressie Styers Rullo. . He is survived by his wife, ·MarF.J Dodrill Rutan, whom he : mamed May 12, 1921 in Gallipo- : 'other survivors include one 'daughter, Mrs. James (Nellie Frances) Rudich of Las Nev.: ·one JII'IDIIson, Scott h ;of Moyie Springs, Montana; Ol!e •llf8llddaqhra'; one brother, Leslie :Rutan oiColumbus; two sisters, . :Hanna McBride If Bidwell and 'Elizabeth Woodrum of Wakeman. : He was preceded in dealh by four brothers, Sherman, Frank, :etyde and Jacob Rutan: and one sister, Hal1ie MIDI'Iy. ; Funeral services will be con· ·ducted 2 p.m. Syday at the 'Mceor·Moore Funei81 Home, Vin'ton, wtth Rev. CJ. Lemley officialina. Burial will be in Vinton Memoiial Part. . Friends may call at the furteral home on Saturday from 2 to S p.m. 'Nickname' contest winners to be announced this weekend • Atty. Fred W. Crow • A-2 -Local briefs-- EMS runs · Murll. Ours 'lis a rece~ved $25, third place Gover, nor s Award and outstanding achievement award. Students competing from Meigs Junior High were given S~Jecia1 recognition for have the h1ghest percentage of compedtors going on to state competition in the jljDior high division frotn lbe entire Soulheastem Ohio Disttict. This is the fust time lhe school has received this honor. Alo"'! the rlver •• - •.. Bl-8 Buln-....................... Dl Comk:s....- - .........:. •••• lnaert 20 ·~pouored by tiM Jullior Academy PrQII'IIIl ' .; ; Becky Meier, Crystal Vaugbau, Wall Wllllams ; ud Heidi Hulflwl. ·, GOING TO STATE ·These rour llludeots at Melp Julor lnp Sebc bave qualified to Cl0111pete In the State 'Sc:ieace Day at Ohio Wesleyaa Uulvenlty In Delaw•e on April Hospital n~ws Inside CIIM!IIeds. •• _ ••• - ••02, 7 Page B-1 COMPETED IN DISTRICT SCIENCE DAY • These stadeats at Melp Jllll,ior lnBb c:ompeted reeelllly in District Sdeace Day It Ohio Uaiver· 1ity. Eaeb. qudfled ror dllltrid eompetitlon by reeelvinl a IUperlor rallq at the uaaal Sdeace Day held at the janlor blab earner In Marcb. Masters play continues- C-1 A BIG HELP· Clbl' n •wted t. a ..-at 'drive were 1011111 Won liNillla p11Mcllllllweak, eaabllq the Melp Ualted Melbodllt Coopera· tl.e Parilb tO keep ltem1 tlrey caa DR, Rev. .Sharon lbulman,.Bob Vaa11laa, I.-a Macblr, Helen Madllr, aad Den llarDitl .wt clildrft'l dotbell from the mt. The New Life ~bly ol God wiD place a Bible In eacll box bel'ore leadinl them to the Soviet Unloa. State, federal agenci~s combat Raccoon oil spill "If this school closes, it won't be for a laek of tryllll'!. · That wa the reaction of ·one ·parent wbo aueaded a rdy at the Portland Elementary School Friday arternooa. An estlmatecJ 50 JIIU'eDII ud cbll· drea c:onc:eraed over the pro· posed dosiDI or the Mel11s Coaat7 school sllowed their IIOIIdarlty (lei'J). The Soatllern Local Scbool Board , announced laat week It was coaslderlaa eloaiDI tbe 40 year-olclacllool (above) at the eud of the current aebool year Ia aD aUeDipt to 11\'t DIODey, 'l'be ac:hool board will meet April :Zl to decide the lane. One board me•ber, Dean7 Evaas, bu .olced 1111 oppoll· don. JL------~·----~~----"~,----~--~"-···--~~'-----~-~-~--~------·~----~--~~·~· ·~-~-r--~:------··~ ·: f j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 12, 1991 mohler ours rutan trussell warner