https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bcf850ff9d3011b1f04386a271d6dc98.pdf 1bd3b867defba32a14ed22188fc650a8 PDF Text Text Poineroy-Middlepcirt, ·Ohio Page 12-The Dally Sentinel ---Local briefs...- - Driver cited after wreck Two vehicles were damage4 and one dnver cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance in an accident on Nye Ave. Tuesday afternoon.• · Pom~y Police reported that William Norto . n, Pomeroy, was stopped m southbound trsflic on Nye Ave., when his vehicle was hit in the rear by a car driven by Christl!(>her Carleton Coolville There was light damage to the rear of the Norton car, and modersre damage to lhe front of the Carleton vehicle. Carleton was cited. Neilher ~as injured, police said. · Dinner to honor veterans The Modem Woodmell of America, Camp 7230, will host a dinner on Saturday, April 27, at the Burlingham Modem Woodmen Hall at Burlingham, honoring lhe service men and women or Desert Storm. · All Modem Woodmen and their families ate invited to attend. A short~ will foUow. SmaU flags will be presented to each of the families of servicemen and women, and there will be drawing fo.r a family door prize. . Mildred ~ Ziegl~. Secretary of the Camp, says guests ate also welcome. Dinner will be served at 6:30p.m. · · IRS lists new 0'JJ. mce hours · With the hustle and'bustle of another tax seasOn over, the Inter· nai Revenue Se_rvice has announc;ed that their offices and telephone system are returning to normal hours and days of service. · That Athens office at 1005 East State St., which serves Meigs County is open Monday from 9 a.m. to noon and 12:45 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. only. ' · However, toll-free telephone assistance is available Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. The telephone number iS 1800-829-1040. · , . IRS Spo~swoman Teri Dixon _noteS lhat ihousands of people sull need ass1stsnce from the IRS w1thout even realizing they do. "We had calls this P.ast filing season from individuals who rec:cived lump sum distributions in 1990," Dixon said. "They either failed 10 ~eeognize lhe tax implications or received faulty advice. 'As a result, may taxpayers paid more tax than !hey would. have wilh gOOd tax planning." . Dixon said IRS can also help tsxpayers who received large refun~ and want to reduc.e their withholding, or persons who ha~e Thursday by units of Meip County Emergency Medical At 6:37 p.m. on Wednesday T~ Plains squad went 10 Route 7 and .transported Mark · Edm unds and Michael Criswell to m9~~:.~oo:o~:=t~ ---Area deaths--Laura B. Scott Weather ·"' bond in Middleport court ; were fined Main Sttcct for Sbawntay Games, swe · · ·· . · Tues- • Ohio Lottery Padres hand Dodgers 10-5 setback Cards : 3·H, 8-C Low tonight near SO. Saturday, bigh in mid 50s. Chance or rain 60 per· cent. Q·D; 2-S . Page4 • Hospital news su highway funding · system changed Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Aru Ele Power Ashland Oil . AT&T 33518 Bob Evans Charming Shop C~lding S131 SJ 53 S289 S312 Lo-back Spring Base Chair .•••Sale S79 Hi-back Spring Base Chair ••••Sale S89 Spring Base Lounger ·.•• ~ •••.•• Sale S179 2-Seat Glider ...................... Sale S189 LAYAWAY AND SAVE! . •18 Colora •100% Olefin •FHA Approved SALE ' 28 5/8 33 3/4 $959 .•. · sa.YD• . IISTAIUD - .ECT GlUE · . SCHOLARS RECOGNIZED • These top studeDts in the SoutberD School District's elementary schools were presented !lledalllons durlnt the Southern Local Academic Banquet held Tllursday night at Southern Hlgb School. They are, left to right, . rront, Amy Rizer, Ashley McKinney, Patty Lawrence, Joseph McKinDey, Brandl Coc!ner, or the Portland Elementary School, Vanessa Shuler, Jessica Sayre, Jennifer Roush, Harmony Jane HU~ Bran HetiiUIII, and Katie Cummins, or tile Letart Elementary School; second row, Jesse Maynard, Bobby Wrltesel Stephanie Stemple, Ryan Grac:e, Jessie& Tbelss, Jesse Little, Kyl~ Norris, Braadon Wolre, Maeya Ervin, and Jonathan Evans, Racine ElemeDtary; and third row, Amber Thomas, Jason Law;renee, Cynthia Cal4well, Evan Struble, Kim Sayre, Asbli DaviS, Autu!lln Thomas, Josllua Lanen, and Sarah BaD, S.yracuse . EleJDentary. · ~oody~ i~ I By' LEE ANN THOMPSON OVP News Staff " SALE Sl 379 IN Slotl . -SO. YD. INSTAllED WITH 9/16 PAD PORCH & PATIO TURF SALE •Extlo HMVY Gracia •1 2 Ft. Wldtl! oO_,, Bra-. BERBER CARPET mel. •Medium Gauge Loopa •18 Colors •Scotchgard SALE Sl 299 o..y •1 oo" Olefin Pile •3tl Month No-Foda Wononty REG. suo SQ.YD. $695 SQ. YD. PLUSH CARPET •Deep Rich Sexony •100" Nylon •St•ln Rei...., •12 Colora SALE S189 9 SQ. YD. INSTAUEO wmt " " PADtltHG SERTA MATTRESS SALEI PRESENTED MEDALL~ONS • Gary D. Evans, president or the Southern Local B!'3rd or Education, presented medallions to !be junior high ,nd senior high scholars at Thursday nlgiWs Southern Academic Banquet held at Southern Hltb School. In the group recognized were rrom ten to right, rront row, Paullhle, Nick Smith, Rochelle Jenkins, Rayan Young, Jennirer Lawrence, MilSOn LINOLEUM. SALE •In Stock •Many Pettlll'nS to Chooee F·ram , •12 Ft. Wide $549SQ.YD.. SALE ' TWIN ........... sa a EA. PC. FULL......... $1. 08 EA. PC. SERTA SUPREME ULTRA Pillow Top • Dttp Quilting • I 0 ,_ Warranty OU LDE WOR TWIN, each piece ............................. s10' FULL, each piece............................... SJ 54 QUEEN SE.T••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S354 METAL STORAGE CABINETS· or almond ' White flnlah metal chin• ceblnte, utility ceblnta. bile cabinet• end werdrob... Perfect for extr• otorege In kitchen. bllementa end gereg•. ••ea. $159 ••• SALE S129 SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER Reg. S169 .... SALE S139 ·.ott•mpto.n Coqn • Firm Support • 20 Year Wer,.nty Rag. 5209 .... SALES 169 FULL SET ••••• S369 QUEEN SET ... S479 Reg. $229 .... SALES 189 PREPARING FOR CLEAN-VP • 'Employees of Bank One in Pomeroy kicked-off t•elr part or the Clea11 Up Oblo prOIP'am on Thursday evmln1 when ..ey cleared trash from a section of Route 33 near the roadside parks. Pictured, 1-r, are, Joan Wolle and Des Jetren, kneellnt. StaldiDI, Barbara Dugan, Dianna Lawson, MOlle MidkiiY, Doris Snowden, Geri Walton, Marilyn Wolre and AprU Harmon. Not pictured • Maryln Wilcox. · r---Local briefs ...........-. Pomeroy police probe accident ~o ci~tions were issued and no injuries reponed in a Thursday • 'I" ' Fisher, .G rant Circle, Matt Morrow, Kendra Norris, Courtney Roush, Southern Jualor High; second row, James Smith, . Stephanie Sayre, Michael McKe.lvey, Trenton Cleland, Ryan Adams, trt$11men; Micllele Stobart, Ray Proffitt, Julie Hill, Todd Grace, sophomores; and third row, Jenny Varney, David Ihle, Kellie Ervin, Sanh Duhl, juniors; and Jenairer Smith, Cheryl Pape, Jarrod Circle, aud Jason Cirde, seniors. Rift between Riffe and state cabinet SERTA PREMIER COMFORT Quilted Top • Firm Support • 10 Year Warranty "If ,you want to make a difference, you must develop the courage to accept responsibility, the strenglh to'say ' no' and the grace to accept defeat and start over," ~aid Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones, speaker at the Southern Local Academic Banquet held Thursday night at Southern High School. Using (he banquet theme "Make a Difference· Let Your Star Shine" as his topic, Jones said that too often the emphasis is on the short· comings of today's young people, and seldom on their accomplish, ments. Jones told the 56 honor students attending that being at the top of the class means that they liave begun the process of preparing themselves for "life a(ter scboof. " "It's a real world out !here," Jones said, as be challenged the students to do their best now in order to be prepared for that "life after school" "If you truly want to be an important part of the future, and if " you truly want to m~e a difference, you must be willing to give something back to your communi· ty. You must be wiUing to become involved, willing to participate, willing to assist your fellow neighbOr," he co~tinued. · The speaker also talked about appreciation to teachers and parents, and to the taxpayers who pay the bills for operating the school district. He said that the students Continued on page 10 .John Glenn to address leader.ship seminar SCULPTURED CARPET 1/4 Key Centurian 11 Lands' End 18 5/8 Limited Inc. 23 3/4 Multimedia Inc. 71112 Rax Restaurant I 1/8 Robbins&Myers 26 1/2 Sboney's Inc. 14 3/4 Star Bank 1/4 Wendy lnt'l. . Worthington . 2 3/4 . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff ' •Excitllent Color Selection •Nylon Pile · •12 Ft. Wide ' s·o uthern student's recognized H...ecltafPattltDI. Molt are prt·paltld, washable and scrubllnllll. LEVEL LOOP CARPET 18 1/8 13 7/8 '14 112 · Fifty~six WALLPAPER .SALE CARPET SAYINGS Stock report A Muldmedla Inc. Newap•per ER F:URNITURE . MANY MORE ITEMS IN STOCK AND ON SALE · 2 Soctlo11a, 14 P•oe• 25 cent. LLOYD /FLANDERS . IISTAilEO - DIIECT GlUE • / Pick3:4S7 Pick 4:7323 Com. mz"ssz•on...• _;;.;.;. .; . ;.; . :. :. :.:. :.;:;. :;. : : .;_____ McGraw of Gallij>Oiis; three daughters, Mn.John (Shirley) Park WA~HINGTON (UP!) - Ohio ' of Bidwell, Ms. Sharon Turner of Gov. GeorgeVoinovich, noting Bidwell and Mrs. Pat (Linda) that the Buckeye State is one of 19 Tilley of Red Oak, Texas; 10 greatthat sends more in federal'highway grandchildren; two brothers, taxes to the federal government Norvel McGraw of Adrian, Mich., . in return , wants to than it gets and Woodrow McGraw of Detroit, change the funding system. Mich.; and one sister, Zelma Voinovich inet with the Ohio Munch of Plyri!Oulh, Mi.ch. He was preceded in death by congressional delegation and top four brothers and one sister. · officials from lhe House Public Funeral services will be con- Works and Transportation Com. ducted I p.m. Saturday at the mittee Tuesday to urge a change in McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vin: the distribution of federal highway ton. Burial will be in Vinton monies. The formula currently calls for Memorial Part. Friends may call at the flineral each state to get back at least 85 percent of what it sends to the fed· home on .friday from 7 to 9 p.m. eral governmenL Laura B. Scott, 90, of Middleport, died Wednesday, April 17, 1991 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Born in Gallia County on Oct 5, 1900, she was the daughter of the late Winfi~ld and Sarah Phillips Scou. She wss a homeinalc:er. · · Sh.e is survived by a sister, Mary Ann Gries. Columbus; two nieces, Lorena Pierce of Middleport, with whom Mrs. Scott made her home, and Sarah McCarty of Vincent. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two 'sisters, Nellie Dunn and Tillie Scott; and four brothers,] acob, George, Char· lie and Bennie Scott. . Funeral services will be held Friday at.l p.m . at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. BuriSouth Centrat'Obln al will be in Gravel Hill .Cemetery. Becoming cloudy Thursday Friends may call at the funeral home 10 a.m. Friday until the time night, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms by da)'brealc:, of service. and a low in the mid SOs. Chance of rain is 30 percent. Showers and a Chester J. McGraw chance of thunderstorms Friday, Chester 1'. McGraw, 80, of Bidwith highs between 65 and 70. well. died at his residence Wednes- Chance of rain is 90 percent. day, April17, .991. Extended roreaut He was a retired employee of Saturday tllrougb Monday the Chrysler Corporation, Detroit, A chance of rain Saturday, with Mich. He was born March 10, 19,11 in fair weather Sunday and Monday. Clay County, W.Va., son oflhe late Highs will range from 60 to 70 Saturday, in the 60s Sunday, and Robert and Viola Workman between SS and 65 'Monday. McGraw. Overnight lows will range from 4S Survivors include his wife, Miltq 55 Saturday morning, lhe 40s cjred B'!}'er McGraw; two sons, early Sunday, and 11111ginginfrom 35 Pstriek (Tom and Bev) McGraw of to 45 Monday morning. Bidwell and Larry (Jo Ann) • Eigb.t and two others 0 <, who was taken to Vetmans. . , forfeited bonds in lhe cowt of Mid· Thom n conastemSeaptvofersco,~~~unknown:o" On Thursday at 7·42 am Mid ..... .,.. • ~ d1epon Mayor Fred Hoffman $100 and costs for leaving the'. dleport squad wen to South FllSI · day night, scene·of an accident. ~ for Wllliam Ault. was tsken to Fined wete Connard Stepp Jr P .J • • bo d Sh' I Ve.terans. At 9: a.m., Syracuse Lakewood, $425 and·costs 'and ouellmg n s were lr ey ro.~rans ~moria! ~pitsl. ~ urut went to State Route 124 for three days in jail on a charge of ~~;~~~~~~~~ =~:~~~ we"nt rJ':~·~ Addi~~:Od ~~=tf'Ji~ ~~as taken to ph>:sical control _of motor vehicle under lhe influence of alcohol o~ · while under the mfluence of alco- drugs; and Mike Pierce, PQIIIrroy,' hoi or drugs; Dewayne ·R. Fisher, · $210, leaving lhe scene of an acci-~ ContiDued from page 1 Middleport, $425 and costs and den~ $60 for failure to contrOl his, lhree days in jail on physical con- vehicle, .and $110, contempt of • pedestrian bridge across Yellow- slips have been reported county- trol of a motor vehicle while under coon. bush Creek, but no official action wide due to recent wet weather, . the it\fluence of alcohol, and $50 and many of those, according to and costs, driVing with &qspended • was taken. · Robens, 'faD under the jurisdiction insurance; Philip 1. Fry, Point Roberts announced $245,()21 in Veterans Memorial Hospital .. !'leasant, $17 fme only on speed· Issue Two road projects for this · of the state. WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS: summer at yesterday's meeting. In other action Wednesday, mg. Also fined were Donnie Storie, - None. Bald Knob-Stiversville Road, commissioners: WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES · • Aproved an agreement with Middleport, $25 and costs, l!isorWhipple Road and Hysell Run John Chaney, Wilbur Ord, Debbie regarding the repair of a derly manner, $2S·and costs and 10 ODOT Road will all be repaved with hot Cutlip and Burwell McKinney. bridge in Columbia Township; days in Jail for disorderly conduct milt this summer, fUnded by Issue • ApJXoved interdepartmentsl after bemg warned, and $SO and Two money. Bids on the projects are expected to be accepled in May funds transfers for the County costs, open container; Randy D. and the County Home; Smith, Middleport, $25 and costs, and work will commence shortly . Garage • Voted to allow the DHS to open container; Charles McCloud, thereafter. advertise for bids for temporary Middleport, $25 and costs, disorIn addition, Story's Run Road will be · repaved at a cost of prefabricated office space for use de~ly manner; David E. Watkins, , $18,538 . According to. Roberts, while the new DHS building ·is Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner, and $100 and .costs. funds for the Story's Run Road under construction. · project are derived froin the Local Transportstion Improvement Program, which collects one cent from · esch .gallon of gasoline sold in tile State.• Roberts also indicated the county would again Operate its own hot mix paving program this summer, and that lhe department was evaluating which county roads were . most in need of paving wodc. Roberts'reported the County . Highway DeJ)anment wss repairing slips in the county. A total of ~00 Services: -------...J Voinovich wants L...._ques_u_ons_abo_u_tIR~S_com:_spondc;._...;n_ce_. Aprll18, 1991 EMS answers five c-alls Eight fined, two forfeit an:!~~::~~~:0w-:J~~~~~~e:~ coatiDued from page 1 Thun~day, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Spealc:er of the House Vern Riffe D-New Boston, sharply criticized members of Gov. George Voinovich's cabinet Thursday for keeping him and the Legislature in the dark on key decisions. Adjutant General Richard Alexander announced Wednesday mght before the House Finance Subcommitte that 12 out of a possi· ble 18 Ohio National Guard armories could be closed because of budget restrictions. One of the armories wgeted for closing is in · Portsmouth, Riffe's home district. Most of the armories on lhe list wi~ be closed becau~ of mounting mamtenence costs, according to public affairs officer CapL Jim Botmg. Many of these armories were built around the 1930s. The armory at Eaton is the oldest on lhe list and dates from the late 1920s. Boling said lhe gloomy budget outlook means there will be a general belt-tightenin~ process . throughout the state s National Guard. Riffe said he was never consult-. ed or informed of lhe planned closings. '.' I resent the fact that when they're closing someihing in my district or anyone's district" that lhey didn't tell us about their plans he said. ' "Some cabinet members are overlooking the fact that there •s a Legislature ... We're not being infdormed on these things," Riffe accident m Pomeroy. According to a ~y f>?Iice Department spokesperson, Teresa Marie Gray of Lmcoln He~ghts was e.~lbound on Martin Street in a Ford Thunderbird when she met Christine McGhee, in a · Chevrolet, heading west in a sharp curve. Both cars, aceordiDg to the accident ~ were too far left in S8i The speaker said be plans 10 their lanes and struck head-on. look into why the Portsmouth "':"'------:--C-on_tl_a_ued __ CIII_pa;....;.ge_l_O_ _...;;;__ _ _J . arm.ory is being considered for L. , . closmg. . . ~~ l\ ' Everybody • even today' s teeilagers ·can make a difference in their surroundings, and a twoday workshop at Canter's Cave in · Jackson, is geared to help them realize just that. Citizenship: Preparing Leaders for the 21st Century will be heldSaturday and Sunday, and will f.:ature speakers from county, state · and national offices, according to co-ordinator Fred Deel. Deel is the Gallia County Extension Agent for 4-H programs. • The keynote address for the workshopwiU be delivered by U.S. Sen. John GleM, D·Ohio, at I p.m. on Saturday , Deel said. Other speakers will include two-time Hcisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin, State Sen. Jan Michael Long, D-Circlcville and Marilyn Byers, past president of the 0hio County Commissioners Association. · Dec! hopes this becomes an annual event, and hopes young people see· they can make a differ-. ence in today's world, and have influence,evenattheiragesnow. At the ouiSet, Deel's goal was to have a training workshop showing leadership at all levels · local, state and national. · Continued on page 10 ~--------------~--------------~~--~ Litter group plans special evenis . during Clean-Up Rural.Ohio Week . . The Meigs County Litter Control Program will be conducting special activities for Clean Up Rural Ohio Week, Sunday through April 27. . Sunday is Earth Day and the program has a limited ntitnber of white pine seedlings for distribution 10 groups and organizations, for as long as they are available. These trees were provided by Jim Milliron, Manager of Shade River State Forest. . Throughout the week, the collection crew will be picking up litter along the streeiS of the five villages. They will work Monday in Middlepor~ Tuesday in . Pomeroy, Wednesday in Racine, Thursday in Rutland and Friday in Syracuse. . · All volunteer groups, such as 4-H. scouts, garden clubs and individuals as well, are encouraged to join in the effort toward making a cleaner, healthier Meigs County. Trash bags will be provided. · The Thir'd Annual Ohio River Sweep will be held June IS. This event is sponsored by the Ohio River Sanitation Commission and covers the entire length of the Ohio River throug!J six states totaling ~81 Continued on pase 10 . Mayor Seyler tells why he reduced charge against D. Michael Mullen charge did not also appear on the front page. . The Daily Sentinel routinely Charges of driving under the prints lhe resuiiS of mayor's courts influence of alcohol filed against and \'deigs County Court on inSide D. Michael Mullen, Pomeroy, fol- pages except when the case lowing an accident on Lincoln Hill · mvolves an unusual circumstance Sunday, April 7, were reduced by or charge. It was felt that the Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler to · Mullen bearing did nol fit into that driving left of center when Mullen category. . appeared in his court April 9. However, investigation into the Information regarding the situation yesterday afternoon reduced charge carry in~ a fine of reveals that the incident did contain $43 and costs appeared m the April some unusual circumstances. I 0 issue of The Daily Sentinel In a letter dated April 16 which along with other court cases hanMullen diteeted to Robert Wingett, dled that night. 'The infonnation on publisher of The Daily Sentinel, Mullen also appeared the following Mullen said that all he was asking day, April II, as a separate article for was ''fairness" in his situation. at lhe request of Mullen. Neither Mullen requested that it be printed article was printed on the front on the front page of the Sel)tinelpage. The original material perts!n· the DUI charges against me "that mg to the accident and statma that were dismissed and lhat I pled no Mullen was charged with DUI did contest to driving left of center." appear on the front page. Pomeroy Chief of Police Gerald At that time Mullen exptessed Rought Thursday afternoon, ststed his dissatisfaction that lhe hearing lhat following the accident, Mullen information with the reduf ed By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff was tested for alcohol level and "he tested at .14, slightly above the lcgallimit to operate a motor vchi· cle." · After MuUcn, a Pomeroy attorney, appeared in 'mayor's court on April 9 and the charge was reduced to left of center, the accident report at the Police Department which .originally listed DUI as lhe charge was changed to reflect the lesser charge. Mayor Seyler in discussing the situation yes1erday said that he "probably made a wrong decision in reducing the charge." He did point out, however, lhat he can legally reduce a charge in his court for any one of several reasons, mentioning that there is always a possibility of some slight error in test results and ~• He went on to explatn that he had been contacted by a .family member after the accident and out of consideration for the family made the deci sion to reduce the charge Ibis time. �·,c ommentary l . . ... . Paa• 2-:-TIMt Dally sentinel· 1 .. . . •.-• ,. . Ill Coan Street Pomeroy, Oldo The American peo(lle ·may be thoroughly satisfied w1th the outcome of the Gulf war, but lots of commentators aren't. To hear them talk, there was almost nothing right about our conduct of the war, or its aftermath. . DEVOTED TO TBB INTBB118'1'8 OF TBB MEIGS-MASON AREA . ~I • ' ROBF;RT L. WINGETT Publisher ·. CBABLBNE HOEFLICH · · Geaeral M1111a1er A MEMBER of Tbe United Prees ln~rnatlonal, Inland Dally Prees Asaoclatlon and the Amer ican Newspaper Publlsllers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long, Alllet~s are subject .to edltlllland must be signed with name, address and telephOne number. No unsigned letters wUI be publllhed. Letters should be In good taste, addreutng Issues, not personalltlee. Upset with highway department; seeks help I. i. ' To Whom It May Concern: I am a concerned Meigs County citizen. I do not know how many Meigs County residents are aware of the closure of the Yellow Bush Bridge (State Route 338) at the •Racine Corporation limit sign in Racine, Ohio. My family has called Marietta, Ohio numerous times asltin' why we are nol bcilig granted the mstallation of a temporary bridge. I know we live in Southeastern Ohio and do not have a major voice in Columbus, but we still pay taxes and are entitled to the same treatment as otber Ohio residents. Why don't we receive the installation of a tern~ bridge? If this IS not insult enough, I have discovered that while State Route 338 is ciosed at Yellow Bush Bridge nothing is to be done about the tR:aeherous situation that exists in Antiquity, Ohio. I feel thilt.the people at the state level think we are not entitled to as well cared for . roads as other Ohio areas. I notice thaJ we arc paying more for gas than the Columbus area. I believe when we last received an increase in the gas tax it was to go toward road repair everywhere. I know that the Columbus area is importan.t. but I believe it is time for our part of the state to be granted \lllusl tteatmenl There is only one detour for our area that is almost impossible for · two way ltalfic to travel. I foresee ' many accidents happening as semiII'IICks as well as local traffic will be traveling .this road. This is not a safe situation for our children who will be traveling this road on our buses. There arc petitions in several locations. Please add your signature to voice your discontent. I am listing the phone number of the District Supervisor of the Ohio Department of Tra.nsportation (ODOT): 1-614-373-0212. Please call and voice your opinipn on this issue. · Sincerely, Jenny Manuel Racine, OH 45771 l'l!ged because President Bush, hav- and mechanized society" as foling won it. hasn't helped the Kurds lows: free themselves from Iraqi domina· lion, or rearranged the Middle East "There is no running water in to their taste in various other Baghdad or other cities. There is respects. Mr. Bush, however, has almost no electri.city. Sewage syscautiously refused to go beyond the tems do nor work. There is lillie or . mandate he received from the Unit- no fuel. Hardly anyone can get to ed Nations, which was to liberate work .... Food is .exuemely scarce." Kuwait. ·And so on, and so on. · at his keyboard in Boston this spring, in the comfortable glow of perfect hindsight? Or was it Not-· man Schwarzkoprs, at his head; quarters in Riyadh last fall, with the lives of more than half a mil-· lion Americans irr his palm, under' orders to keep our casualties low·! determined not to make the fat8l• error of "assuming the enemy'·!!' capabilities away," and aware that; war is always full of ugly surpris- ' es? Some columnists, like Tom Wicker, are still insisting that lhe whole thing have been unnecessary. ''We wiJ never lcnow," they Then there are those, lilce Tony "Of course," Lewis generously moan, whether economic sanctions . Lewis, who were agl!-inst the war admits, "Saddam Hussein's aggresalone might not have been enough all along and are now developing a sion began it. But that does not to bring Saddam Hussein to his theory that we went much further allow the United States to escape Schwarzkop(heard, as we aJf: kl)ees. It certainly seems unlikely, than we needed to, to win it Gen- responsibility. For the question is did, the bloodthirsty threats emathough. Nor do they explain what eral Schwarzkopf, in shon, used a whether drivmg him out of Kuwait nating from the Iraqi authorities;' this country was supposed to do sledgehammer to kiii a gnat, and in required the destruction of Iraq on including Saddam Hussein himself: with several hundred thousand the process did a great deal of Sj!Ch a scale." that this would be "the mother of ~ in the Arabian desen while unnecessary damage to Iraq. battles," and that American aoldi,ers · An important preliminary ques- . would "swim in rivers of their own' waiung 18 months or so to find out. Lewis sums up a melancholy tion, it seems to me, is precisely blood." He knew _that Iraq haC!· Other critics, like Bill Safire, U.N. rcpon on the present plight of whose job ii was to make dull deci· large stockpHes o.f chemical were all for the war, but are out- !his once "rather highly urbanized · sion, and when? Is it Tony Lewis', weapons (which it had already used' . on its own people), and probabl~ · biological weapon~ as well, which ; we could only h~ to render inef-' · fective by air strikes.·He kneW the ~i llfDIY had battled Iran to B • ttl standstill in a war that lasted seven•: N~ I years and cost countless lives. H& ' knew the fearsome reputation of the elite Republican Guards. He ; . saw, on television, the Baghdad ' mobs chanting "Death to Ameri''! mar PAT WHITEHEAD . Aleltltam l'llbll!lller/Coatnller .. I .. · ;Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio.~ • ',_Friday, Afl1119, 1911 ~. - Who says we hit Iraq too hard? WilliamA.Rusher The Daily Sentinel TH4T~ 1T H~... I Kww tbllt: WE'RE RELATION, BUT, WE'RE.CHAN6JN& OUR ' ~~ ca!" How much time, would you say, ; in that situation, sho11ld Norman: .Schwarzkopf have spared for tile! ; worrisome prospect that when it was all over, and America htld; defeated Iraq with less than 200 cOalition clisualties, some Monday • morning quarterback in Boston would complain that it was unnecessary to have.intenupted the water and power suwlics of Baghdad? ,. , , - Schwarzkopf hit the enemy willi 1 e•1erythirig he had-and he had · plenty. The~e are thousands of . Amencans al1ve today because he " did. ' " • ' ' UMW District 6 supports Gavin scrubbers Dear Editor: installing scrubbers will lie the Recently you have seen reports least cost to the consumers in Ohio. c.oncerning the Clean Air Bill that At the Meigs Mines the Mine was pa d at the Federal level last Workers arc a highly skilled, very Fall. productive work force. Because of the Acid Rain Sec- · The United Mine Workers, Distion of the Clean Air Bill lhe Con- trict 6 supports the installation of sumer will be paying higher elec- scrubbers at the Gavin Plant and tric biiis 110 matlcr how it is decid· the continued use of coal from lhe ed to comply with this Biii. Meigs Mines. If a decision is made to fuel Please contact your elected Repswitch all of the Coal Minirig jobs resentatives aslting them to suppon in Ohio and the Northern Panhan- the installation of scrubber at the dle of West Virginia could be elim- Gavin Plant. inated. Sincerely, The Mine Workers believe that Larry L. Ward, President once everything is in · place U.M.W.A. ·District Six President protests too .hard "~ ' ' By HELEN THOMAS UPI Wblte House ·R eporter ' · WASHINGTON -It appears President Bush protests too milCh when it comcs to the iii-fated Kurdish uprising. . On sevellll occasions over the past months, before and during the Persian Gulf Vf.•· Bush called on _the Iraqi people •:to take matters in their own hands and to rcbcll agamst the1r ruler, Saddam Hussein. But he I to lell the Iraqi Shiites and the Iraqi Kurds, "We don't mean you." ' . failed It is narural that the most oppressed and subjugated would hear the I clarion call and translate their hopes inio action. I But now faced with the suffering of hundreds of thousands of Kurdish ' , refugees witb humanitarian help too litde and too late to save many lives, Bush is on the defensive. 't, He was slow to react to the dilemma and neither he nor his advisers, .anyone else among the coalition leaders, envisioned the debacle that tarnished the Gulf War victory. · · ush's reasoning is uuderstandable. He was following lhe U.N. man· to libemte Kuwait and that's all. Some U.N. members felt the United had exceeded its dictates by relentlessly bombing Baghdad baclc to pre-industrial era and rotally destroying its infrastructure. But he had promised the American people to make it a shon war, and it that- 42 ~ys. With the I~ election looming on the horizon, Bush WBS detamined that the nauon would not become bogged down in Vietnam. . In fact. he hailed the end of the Gulf War as the signal that the United • taleS had overoome the Vietnam syndrome of not becoming involved in foreign unwinnable wars. I~ recent statements, the president has made his ~sition eminently clear. "We are not going to get sucked into" an Iraqi c1vil war, he said. "I do not want one single soldier or ainnan shoved into a civil war in lnlq that's bcell goina on for ages," he told a clreering uniforned crowd at . Maxwell Air Fon:e Base recently. Bash JliOU!I1Y ~ tha;t the. coalition desaoyed Saddam's capacity to agamst his neighbors. But enough of his war.machine is availlble to~ vengeance on Iraqis who oppose him. Tbo president has W8lled Saddam not to attack refugees who are in c:am.. llld beiDa l"iseed by the United StateS and international organiza. ticJIII. But Sadd8m apparently has no 9ua1ms about rising above defeat IIIII ratllllldvantage of a vacuum whiCh has been created by the mass emdnt Q(tile Kurds. . • Tbin Ia no IUCh ~~as a clean war. In the end, a major mess is left in ' dlo lltamllh. The K appear 10 be worse off than before with no con- · fidenCo 10 mum to their lKimes until Sa4dam has lefi the scene. In dis. may, tbo wwld'1 conscienc:c has been aroused by the visUal scenes of ~ IIJd delpair. Iller dlo White House nor the Pentagon nor the glib briefers in Ri'pdb • Openldon Desert SIDI'IIl headquarters could censor the tragic pic:IWI lftlr die war, in contraat to the war that was never seen by the • ' jlublic llllriDI die conflict. And liUIIlkind is now lffected. · . Tbo lloopa . . cominl home. So is Oen. Norman Schqankopf, commender ol die Oalf War, and the IBYIIICS of that conflict will remain for 101ouecii!ICI, ptlfllpl ,...... There lp!ICIIIIto be a short term commitment IIi paur in the bn.....,irarlla aid to the rcfup. But 110 long 1erm policy on whit IIIP!Iflllin die ,._ appeanto be m the maklna. And ifie IWjiOI"liMJ!cy falls heavily on )he United Stales and the United I• Nationl. E _...aar-on Judge hangs up,telephone ·n etworks TIE SIDING, Wyo. (NEA)When the nation's telecommunications sysieql was g~dically reorganized seven years &go, tbe regional Bell companies were assi~ed the primary mission of providing plain old telephone Service--long known in the induslry as POTS. 1 But they quickly became enamored with pretty amazing new stuff - whose convenient acronym is PANS -and they now arc pressing policymalcers in all three branches of the federal government to abrogate the 1984 legal agreement that limits their activities. Under the landmark reorganization plan approved by Judge Harold. H. Greene of the U.S. District Court ·in Washington, D.C., the American Telephone & Tele~raph Co. was ordered to j)ivest Itself of the seven regional operating companies (known as the Bell System) that provided local tele· phone service to most of the nation. The coun order specified that firms such as US West, which serves a I 5-state region in the Mid· west arid West, were to continue giving prioriSy to operating the traditional, regulated telephone network in thousands of communitieS-rl\nging from small towns , such as Tie Siding here in Wyoming and Coffee Creek in Montana to big cities like Seattle, Minneapolis, Phoenix and Denver. But US West and the other Bell companies-Nynex and Bell Atlantic in the East, Bell South and Southwestern Bell in the South, Ameritech in the Midwest and Pacific Telesis in the .West-were determined to expand into new, unregulated fields. · They requested and received from Greene dozens of waivers that allowed them to .enter real estate brokerage and IeasinJ. office equipment sales and mamtenance, cable television, credit card verification, telernarltetirig, fmancial services, poblishing, paging and a host of other businesses. Most of those venlures are in this country with others in Australia, New Zealand, Thailand, Korea, Germany England, Israel, Mexico and other countries around the globe. Greene •s original order·gave the regional companies control of not only local service but also the prestigious Bell name and the lucrative . Yellow Pages business. It specifically prohibited them, however, from entering three fields-long distance calling, \lllUipment manufacturing and ownership of infer- mation services. But the Bell companies have mounted an a~ve campaign to persuade CongreSs, the Federal Communications Cdmmission and the appeHate courts (the U.S. COurt of Appeals for the District of Columbia and the U.S. Supreme Coun) to void Greene's decisions. The seven Bell companies contributed $3 million spiece to amass a $21 million lobbying fund-but previous similar efforts ended in embarrassment. In 1989, for ewnpie, 'Massachusetts regulators accused Nynex of improperly charging rat~payers (instead of shareholders) with almost SIS million worth of lobbying and public relations costs. In .1990, Wisconsin regulators ·accused Ameritech of similarly misallocatin~ more than $10 mil· lion in Iobbymg expenses. Also last year, Southwestern Bell admitted that it wrongly charged ratepayer accounts for $19 million wonh of lobbying expenses, including alinost $11 million to finance its Washington, D.C., operations. , Moreover, US West could not wait for Greene's legal bans to be overturned. Earlier this year, the company agreed to pay a $10 million fme after acknowledging U.S. . '-" · Robert Walters:~ ' ' . ' ' ' ' r '; tJ ' Justice Departmenr charges that 'it' ' , violated four court-imposed l'CSIIW- <· · lions. In still other cases, the Bell .. companies have been found to be'·· diverting millions of dollars ill' ~ profits earned from their traditional " local telephone business to subsi• .; dize their launch of various new enterprises.. " '· That practice is especially insid··, ious because it allows the companics to assert to state regulatoliy ' agencies that they require iocrcases..; in the price of local telephone ser, ·,. vice when the revenues are being us~ for a wholly unrelated pur•r.• pose. ·:., What about the quali!}' of tele-.' phone service here in T1e Siding· · and elsewhere? "The disdain'• shown by some of the regional companies for their telephone obli·.:· gations is as inexplicable as it is·•· disconcening," Greene said in his : caustic opinion five years ago. .!• The Bell companies, he added, ,, have strayed from their primary< task of providing the nation with , "the best and least costly telephone service." , ·: Middle East oil spill cau.ses untold damage :.·.: RAS TANURA, Saudi Arabia - The largest oil spill in Middle Eastern history has already killed thousands of birds, fish, and other animals, includins the rare and endangered dugong, a species which is believed to be the animal that ancient mariners originally mistook for a mennaid. The destruction will continue for a long time because the cleanup is going so slowly. The only good news, according to experts here at the lar•est oil exJl!Ml!ng terminal in tbe Middle; East: is that the spill is smaller than or,iginally feared. The Saudis estimated in late January that the spill wlis about 450 million gallons, which is 40 times more oil than the Exxon Valdez tanker dumped into Alaska's Prince William Sound. The estimate· of 450 million sallons would bave made Iraq's deliberate clpmping of oil into the Persian (Julf the largest spill in history. 'Ole old record is held by the 1979 Mexican lxtoc I spill, which dumped 147 million gallons of oil and IJ!Iturai gas into the <Julf Mexico. But the Saudis have revised their orijlinal figures on the Gulf spill radically downward, explaining that they mistook dark f~elds of algae and planbon in Slldlite photos as part of the oil. Now the estimates range from 20 minion to 120 miiUon P.llons, but no one is sure. · President Bush' was quick, and correct, to call the spill an act of environmental t.errorism by Iraq's or Saddam Hussein. Somewhe-re around Jan. 23, Iraqi troops opened the pumps at the huge Sea Island Terminal 10 miles off the coast of Kuwait, and pulled the plugs on five Kuwaiti super-tankers docked at ai-Ahmadi. Coalition forces quickly set the spill on rue to burn off some of the crude, and then bombed the Sea Island Terminal to cap the open spigot. A minority of the current spill is believed to have been caused by allied bombing. Some environmentalists fear it will take more than a decade for the Persian Gulf to recover. Prince William Sound bounced back more quickly than environmentalists thought it would, but the cases arc very different. The Sound is cleansed every U days by the sea, but the Gulf takes from three to five years to change its waJer. That is because the Gulf is like a giant washbasin with counterclockwise currents and an outlet only 34 miles acroas - the Strait of Hormuz. The Gulf is also much shallower than the Sound, averagina only 110 feet deep. The Saudis were quick to lay out miles of floating containment booms to procect key oil pons aild coastal desalination plants. The effort to save the sea life is a lower priority. . The fnt wildlife to suffer. were some of the 131 species of birds that inhabit the Gulf or migrate ·through the area. Dozens of volun- Jack Anderson and·. Dale VanAtta' '' 1 teers have been hand-washing oil and tar balls from the birds, but many will still die because the abil· ity to regulate their body heat has ·been hampered. There are only 7,000 dugongs left in the Gulf, and many of them will die from the spill too. They are similar to the manatees of Aorida. Ancient fishermen, seeing the whimsical dugon$S rise from the water with a wag of seagrass crowning them invented the original tales of mermaids. Far below the surfat~:, there will he niore destruction. As the oil separates and drops down through the water, it coats delicate grass, oyster and shrimp beds, and coral reefs. There the oil has the potential of killing off the marine life at the bottom of the ocean. REFUGEES FLEECED - A . federal investigation reveals that millions of dollars in multinational aid to Cambodian refugees !ivins in border camps in Thailand may !lave been wasted or simply stolen. Frotn 1982-1989, the border camps got $331 miiiion in aid. Becau~e of lax oversight, food and other conimodi ties intended for the border ·' camps went elsewhere. Profiteers and opponunists stole some of it; . : J,.ocai officials running the dislribll· ,., tron program say they are capable of keeping track of the money and · goods, but some may be in on the •• scam. There have been proposaJg ,. made to give the job to the Peace · Corps or the United Nations, but to '. date nothing meaningful bas been' ;. done to help the refugees get wluit• .· is coming to them. · MINI-EDITORIAL- The Fed-· ' eral Aviation Administration is thinking about some stiff standlrds ~o impose on the people wbo· ': mspect baggage at airport security1 , stations. It'S liigh timo. In an era when terrorists have threaiCaed to , • strike out at Americans and bave · · proved that airlinen are an easy: target, the FAA is thinking about·, re~~.uiring airport security personnel .·•. to speak English, have &ood eye• ·· sight and pass a training course. We feel Tlettcr just knowing that the FAA is on top of this. .' Today in history (( '~! ~ 1 By UDIRd l'rallllterullooal Today is Friday, Apri119, the 109th day of 1991 with 256 to follow. The moon is wuint. moving IOW8rd ill flllt quarter, · The moming 111n arc VCIIIUI, Man and S81Um. The evening Slarl are Mert.y and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Ariea. ,' ' / ,, . ·" ... I ,. ·.·· ' ~ • Friday, Apr1119, 1911 I : >1 .Foreman challenges Holyfield for he~vyweight title tonight ">: A11.ANTIC CITY, NJ. (UPI) the gross over $70 miiiion. His biggest victories were seCondround knockouts of Gerry Cooney and Adilson Rodrigues last year. Cooney was even more washed-up than Foreman. and Rodrigues the on! y ranlced boxer Foremiln has · faced on his comeback - had been blasted by Holyfield a year earlier. Holyfield is nic~named "The Real Deal," and that is espc~;ially accurate when compared to Fl)re· man. Holyfield fought his way up the ranks, winning the undisputed cruiserweight title (190 pounds) before ·battling liis way to a No. I heavyweight ranking and blasting Douglas. Foreman weighed in at 257 • Wednesday, 3 1/2 pounds Jess than Primo Camera was for his 1933 challenge against Jack Sharkey. Holyfield was 208, the same as when he defeated Douglas. The 49,pound difference is the sixth largest m heavyweight title history, and 'the biggest in 49 years - since Joe l.ouis gave away 48 pQunds to Abe Simon March 27, 1942. Jersey Joe Walcott was the oldest heavyweight champion, winning the title at 38 from Ezzard Wednesday In Atlantic City, N ./.-'The right, TITLE FIGHT TONIGHT - Challenger Charles in 1952. Foreman's trainer which will take place tonight, will J,l! the 257George Foreman playfully holds up the arm or Archie Moore, a former light pound Foreman against tbe 208·Ji!~nd Holybeavyweigbt champion Evander Holyfield after heavyweight champ, is the only the two orricfally weighed' In for their fight field. (UPl) ,g ; . man older than Foreman to fight for lhe title. Moore was one month ' shy of turning 43 when he was The Daily Sentinel stopped in five rounds by Floyd Patterson in .November 1956 for HILTON HEAD ISLAND, Payne· Stewan headed a list of 10 ( IJSPS 141-. .) the vacant heavyweight crown. A Dlvlll• of MuUim.-la, Inc. golfers at.3-under. South C11rolina (UPI) Davis Ali and Patterson are the only Stewart is making his return to Publilbed every arternoon, MondaY. boxers to regain ,the heavyweight Love and Kirk Triplett shot 6· the Tour after a two-month absence through Friday, 111 Court Sl., Po; under-par 65s Thursday to hold a championship after losing it. meroy, Ohio. by tilt Ohio Valley Pub· one-shot lead after one round of the due to a herniated disc. He is the llohlng Company/Mulllrnedla, Inc., only golfer to win consecutive $1 Million Heritage Classic: Pomeroy, Oltlo 15769, Ph. 992-21116. s.cond class poetqe paid at Pomeroy, Mark McCumber shot an open- titles over the par-71 , 6,912-yard Ohio. ~ ing-round 66 to trail the leaders by Harbour Town Golf Links. Last year, Stewart edged Larry one stroke entering the second Member: United Press lnttrnattonal, 1 Inland Dally Press A.JtoctaUon and the Mize and Steve Jones in ll playoff • round. In· the Smythe Division finals, in the ojJener of their Smythe Divi· ' . By KISHA CIABATIARI Ohio Newspaper Anoclattoa. National Two shots back of the leaders and in 1989 Stewart beat Kenny AdvertlsbJI Represeatauve, Branham l.os " (JPI Sports .Writer Angeles downed Edmonton in sion final. 1 by five shots. Newspaper Sales, 733 Thlrd Avenue, "The Minnesota North Stars overtime 4-3. Robitaille took a drop pass fium were ban Forsman , John Cook, Perry New York, New York 111017. First prize in the Heritage Clasfound an' unlikely antidote to Brett Klnp 4, Oilers 3, OT Wayne Gretzlcy and rifled a 40-foot D.A. Weibring and David ~ipe. sic is $180,000. . · POSTMASTER: Send address Chan&es At Inglewood, ' Calif., Luc shot over the stick and right shoul· · Two-time defending cham ion !lull and ~dam , Oates Thursday . IO The DaUy Seotlnel, lli Court St., mgbt in St. Louis. Robitaille produced the game-tying der of goalie Bill Ranford. Mark POmeroy, Ohio 45781. ; Basil McRae and Shane Churls, . goal midway through the third peri- · Lamb tried to block Robitaille' s 8UI8CIIII"'10N RAIJ'EI known more for their fists than· od, then scored at 2:13 of ovenime . sixth goal of the playoffs, but he Baseball 87 Carrier or Mol• Roule , Outfielder Eric Yelding Of the . wrists, combined on the winning to give ·the Los Angeles Kings a '4 · had given his stick to teammate One Week .... ... .................. ..... ...... $1.60 Houston Astros has withdrawn his One Monlh ........... .... ................ :.16.95 goal to give Minnesota a 2·1 victo· 3 victory over the Edmonton Oilers Steve Smith, who had dropPed his. One Year ....................... .......... $83.20 appeal of the one-game suspension ry aiHI the first ~e iii it's best-of- . SINGLE COPY . imposed by National ~gue Presiseven Norris D1vision final against PRICE dent Bill White. Yelding will serve SL Louis. Dally ......................... :......... ~ Centa his suspension Friday, when the Churla's ~t playoff strike late Sublcribers not deslrlna to pay the carAstros arc at San Francisco. in the fll81 period coupled with the rier may remit 1n advanee dJJ'e(:l to PRESENTS Hockey The Dally sentinel on al, 6 or 12 month goaltending of Jon CJ!sey lifted the basll . Credit wtll be Ktven carrler each Boston Bruins forward Bobby upstan North Stars, who UJ?SCt re11· week. Carpenter will undergo a second ular-scason champion Chicago 10 No subM:rlpUona by man permitted In operation on his left knee and is six' games in the first round. ~·• wl\ere home carrler tervlce ll expec1ed to Qe out for the· rest of available. - Game 2 is'Sct for Saturday night the playoffs. The Qperation will be & S~T. in St Louis, wh.ere Minnesota was Mall f!ttllaertillrperformed Saturday at Mas. 0- 2-2 during the regular season. 1 - • Melp C.aly ' sachusetts General Hospital. · 13 Weeks ...... ............................ $21.84 "Qur line didn't have many 19 & 26 Weeks .....t·········· ........... ./.. ... $43.16 Hone Racing shifts," said Churla, a two-goal 52 Weeks .................................. S84.76 Million doDar winners Jake And sCIIrer in the ·regular season who Oulalde Melp C.Ualy 10:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. Elwood and Dorunrun Bluegrass lJ Weeks ........... .. ..................... $23.10 had gone 16 post-season games 26 Weel<l ................................. , Sl5.ll0 head the field for the 24th annual without a goal. "When we con52 Weeks ... :.............................. l88.w Cornell Memorial Pace Saturday at $2.00 COVR CIIIGE triliute like that, it's a bonus. T'reehold Raceway . .. ''I have to credit McRae. He made a great pass - be put it right on:my rape." .Churla capped off a 3-on-1 rush with 11 seconds left in the first period to provide the margin of victory. : McRae pthel;ed the puck at his own blllC hoe after the Blues' Dan Quinn and Jeff Brown collided. McRae led the rush and. set up Churla, who po~ed in the puck from the left comer of the crease. ·~ ·You, don't win many hockey games doing that." said St. Louis offensive star Hull, who was held to-just one shol on goal. "It JWBSD 't 1991 1991 KINGS SCORE - Los Anaeles right win.ger Tomas Sandstrom flukey. A 3-on-1 break with 10 1 shoots the puck past Edmonton goalie Bill Ranrord to give tbe (actually 11) seconds left in the Klnp a 2..0 lead In the second period or Thursday night's NHL period, well, that doesn't make for o3. I V-8 MDior •AM ·FM ·Siorto playoff game at the Forum in Inglewood, Calif., which the Kinp a winning equation." •Till Sl-Ing Coo..Ut won 4-3 in overtime. (UPJ) •3 .8 V-1 Motor •Power Suta · Casey continued his stellar play •Air Condlllonlng •Split S.elo •Till StHrlng •Spill s ..u in goal, stoppin' 31 shots, includ· •Power Door •Crul• •Power Windows •Ctaattte locka· ing Adam Oates drive from point· •Power Door Locka •Power Window• blank range with 5:10 left "Casey was sharp," Gainey · said. "He handled lhe puck well . He moved it up the ice and that helped our team move it out of our Orginal MSIP SJ9,229.00 Orginal MSRP $16,587.00 - George Forem1n will try to • Holyfield, 28, is gua'8DteC(I $20 write a hippy ending 10 one of J!ox. miiiion and can mab much more ipg's most rcmarbble storicl Fri· with percentages for the first diy night w!'en the 42-yar-old for- defense of the title be won last Oct lJICf cliamp10n challenges EVIIIder 25 on 1 third-round knockout of Holyfield for the heavyweight title. Buster Douslas. He is 2S-O with 21 . , In four years, Foreman lias gone latoclcouts. ftom an o~ht laughingstock ·. · "I have a title at stake, I have to .a DI8D with a chance to become pride at Sllke," Holyfi~ld said. . ~1¢ ~ldest heavyweight champion "As a thallenger, I had someill. his!Dfy. He enters his 12-round · thing to lose - a fight. Now I d~e challenge a 7-2 underdog but would lose my title. When you're w1th a .SI!ODg following and scads heavyweight champion, you're of publicity. supposed to be the best so you "I'm like Halley's Comet, or a want to prove you're the best. total eclipse - you only see this "I have only one more soal to ~ill a lifetime," Foreman says. reach -and that's to retinl undc• People arc getting their binocu- feated. And I want to retire as Iars and telescopes out heavyweight champion.'' . ' ·~They said I was fat, they said l Foreman has drawn most of the W!IS old, but here I is. I'm goin• to pre-light atteption. He is 24-0 with ~ the next heavyweight champion 23 knockouts sine~ ending a JO. · of the werld, and nobody ean stap year retirement and his career m~." record is 69· 2 ·with 65 knockouts. ;. Foreman likes to talk abOut his He won the .championship with .a dr.eam of winning back the heavy- second-round knockout of Joe Fra; weight tide, but some·consider it a zier in 1973, lost it on an eighth· ~e. Without fightin& a credi- round knockout to Muhammad Ali . bl~ opponent, Foreman has elevat- in 1974 and retired after losing a ed him~. into a psyday of at ICIISI 12-round decision to Jimmy Young $_12.S million for a bout pomotcrs in 1977. He found God in. his ~ forecasting as the largest posssteamy San Juan dressing room ~~of all time. after the loss to Youn~, and quit ·~· Foreman has certainly been a boxing 10 become a miniSter. pJ;!)moter's dream. Pay-per-view , "Evander's a good ·champion sties are expected to hit l.S mil· and a nice guy," promoter Bob lion, at $34.95 a shot, which will Arum says, "but the A111erican generate over $50 million. A sen- public and the world public has out at the 21 ,000-seat Convention fallen in Iov11 with George Fore· Center would bring another $1S man!' IJij!Iion, and closed circuit and for· Foreman used his preacher's ejgn television money could push · personality and new-found good ·, · humor to move into the title shot. .. '• Love, Triplett lead Heritage $tars edge Blues 2-1 in Cup action • Sports brief: WATERING HOLE "TUNNABRIX" ., FRI. APRIL 20 :•He made the tough saves and inspired our team." Four seconds into their first poWer play. Dave Gagner scored to give the North Stars a 1-0 lead at 1:46 of the first period. Mark Tinor.di shot from the top of t~e right circle and Gagner tipped 10 the pock for the $oal· ·In their openmg-series triumph ov.a r Chicago, Minnesota tied an NHL record with 1.5 power-play Glff goalL . Rich Sutter scored 4:3S into the third period, cutting the lead ,to 2· 1. Sutter shot from lower slot and Casey fell, blocking it. But the puck went back to Sutter, Who Hft· ed it over Casey. "Our players played very well in tha~ serieS (against Chicaao)," Minnesota Coach Bob Gainey said. "In the lhort lerm, that gives as a 1ot-of confidence. We respect the SL' Louis BIUCIII. We know they~ a very good hockey team.'' ' SAYINGS OF lilly MomorGra..tmom a Falllily Rlag a..t Charm Herfa•l super value! Anctk'~youn . ablohittly FREE when !IOU buy your Mom or Grandmom a Family Ring custom set with a birthllone for any member ol your family. h'1 the ~ the will cherish forever! J-1 .... Stone• I• ,..... >I 1 · ' Sfonc1 . ..lit. 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I'OMIIIOY, OHIO SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. , 500 EAST IIAIN 9 4 POMEIOY, OHIO ..,' �·-. 0 Page 4 The Dally SentineL Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tigers spoil Chicago's first game in new ball park, 16-0 By JOHN HENDEL UPI Sports Writer ; , There were twO long ~ in l celebration of the openm~ of the t Chicago White Sox new Comiskey Parle:. Unfortunately for \ the· park's tenants, the marches l were by the Detroit Tigers. 1 The TigeJ'S sent 10 batters to the l plate ill a six-run thir4 inning and ' · 15 more to bat in a 10-run fourth en ~ route to a 16-0 victory over the : •Chicago White Sox. Rob Deer hit a • pair of two-run homers and Cecil I'• Fielder and Tony..Phillips eac h ( added three-run shots 10 power the. 1 Tigers. ~ "It's embarrassing," said White ~ · sox Mana~er Jeff Torborg. "It's i embarrasstng especially because 1 ·this club plays so hard. It's embar· ~ rassing for a guy like (starting : pitched Jack) McDowell. We just j got an old-fashioned tail-kicking." , McDowell slipped to 2-1 after '~ giving up six hits and six runs in 2 :• 2· 3 innings. McDowell had ~ entered the game with a 1.00 ERA, i allowing just two earned runs in 18 ~ .innings. His ERA ballooned to 3.48. 1 White Sox pitchers bad given up ~ two home runs in 63 innings over • seven games prior to Thursday. The Tigers had a six-run third : innipg and 10-run fourth, sending • IS batters to the plate in the latter. Phillips went 2 for 2 in the fourth with a triple and his second homer of the season, and scored two runs. ''If you come in and get a quick • six (runs) and then come back the next inning with 10, it's pretty ' i much over," said Detroit starter 1 Frank Tanana, 1-1. The game was ' such a Iaugher that Tanana was : sent to the plate for the first time in : his 18-year major league career. He ' . f t t t ' l j on · was about die only Tigc:c not to get Wade Boggs singled and Jody a hit as he struck out Reed followed with a single that The Tigers~ 19 bits off leftfielder Jim Eisenreich had get six Chicago pttchers. Alan Tram- past him, allowing Boggs to soore. mell went 4 for S and Lou Whitak-1 Eisenreich had not committed an er was 3 for 3 with a walk in the error in 96 games in the outfield• . game for Detroit. · Brewera 4, Oriola 3 "Today it was a hitter's parlc," (11 inuinp) Deer said. "It will be interesting to At Milwaukee, Robin Yount hit see how the wind affects things a home run with two outs in the later in the year. I think it's a good 11th inning (or the game-winner. offensive ballparlc. The ball jumps Jose Bautista, 0-1, relieved with out there pretty good.'' one out and retired Paul Molitor on Fielder, who hit Sl home runs a drive to the left-fteld wall. Yount last season, was more happy aboui hammered a 1..0 pitch into the seats ending a personal skid rathc:c than . beyond left-center for his second basking in being die fltSt to homer homer of the season. Edwin NIDiez, at the new park. 1-0. pitched one inning for the vic, · "I think it's more sifnificant tory. thai I got myself on lrack, ' Fielder Rangera 7, Indians 0 said . "I !tad really been strug, At Cleveland, Bobby .Witt gling.' ' pitched a f011t-hiuc:c and Julio Fran· . In other American League co homered and drove in three runs games Thursday: ,Boston topped for Texas. Witt, 1·1, stiuck out Kansas City I· 0 to sweep their seven and walked five and recordseries, Milwaukee was a 4-3 Win- ed his fifth career shutout as the ner in 11 innings over Baltimore, Rangers swept the two-game Texas shut out Cleveland 7..() and series. The Indians, who again California stopped Oakland's win failed to support 0-3 Greg sb'e81c 7-I. Swindell, have sci>red two runs in In the National League: San their last 31 innings and have been Diego posted a 10·5 victory over· shut out three times in nine games. Los Angeles, Chicago beat Pills· Angels 7, Athletics 1 burgh 3-2 and Philadelphia was at TIGERS ROMP - Detroit slugger Cecil game against the host Chicago White Sox ia tbe At Anaheim, Calif., Seou Lewis St. Louis in a game postponed by scattered five hits over seven nrst pme In the new Comiskey Park, whieb .tbe Fielder returns to his dugout after bls three-run rain. homer in tlte third Inning of Thursday night's innings and Gary Gaetti ended his Tigers ~on 16-0. (UPI) ' Red Sox l, Royals 0 home run drought with a shot in the At Boston, Roger Clemens, 3-0 founh to snap Oakland's seven. and, with a streak of 23 conSecutive game win streak. Lewis, 1·0, scoreless innings, slruck out 10 and earned only his second majorallowed just three hits over eight . league win, struck out five and drive in King and Bell . Barry with the Philadelphia Phillies By IAN LOVE innings. Clemens has slruck out 27 wallced two in giving up one run. Bonds, playing in his first ~ame rained oul and the San Diego . UPI Sports Writer and surrendered just one walk. The Angel reliever Bryan Harvey after m1ssmg four days with a Padres whiJlped the Los Angeles Doug Drabek is learning that Royals did not get a hit off pitched the f1na1 two innings for the bruised left knee and a bruised left Doilgets 10-5. Clemens Wltil the fifth inning. , Angels. Athletics. rookie K!rk life at the to'p one year does not took a called third strike to thumb, Kansas City's Bret Saberhagen, Dressendorfer, 1-1, gave up ftve necessarily translate into success Padres 10, Dodgera 5 end the inning. 1-2. was victimized by an unearned hits, and two earned runs·over five thenexL. At San Diego, Jerald Clark hit a · The Cubs tied the score 2-2 in three-run homer to cap a seven,run The 1990 Natonal League Cy run in the third. With two outs, innings. Y·oung winner dropped to 0-3 lhe sixth. With one out, Ryne Sand- fourth inning lifting the Padres. Thursday night as the Chica~o berg singled and Mark Grace Clark, breaking an 0-for-16 slump, Cubs posted their sixth straight vtc- tripled down the right-field line. hit his blast off Mike Hartley,. who tory with 3-2 decision over the George Bell followed with a ·single came on in relief of Kevin Gros$, to left 10 bring in Grace. Pirates. 0-2, with two outs in the fourth. "It's stiU early," said Drabek. · • In other games, the St. Louis Eric Nolte improved 10 2-0: · . "It's not the kind of start you want Cardin;~ls had their home opener Thursday over visiting Seattle, in Richards witnessed the batlle to get off 10. I still have to go out the divismn race with two games to between the state rival Rockets and . there with the same attitude. I can't . go out there and try to make good play. Spurs. Houston trailed by as many as things happen, or that zero (wins) Houston had 10 beat the Spurs to . keep its slim title; hopes alive, but 13 in the second half, but four 3- will stay there awhile." Drabek lost 10 1984 Cy Young the loss knocked the Rockets out of pointers drew the Rockets within winner Rick Sutcliffe, who came the division race - they are three 76-68 entering the fourth quarter. off the 15-day disabled list earlier Eric "Sleepy" Floyd hit a 22games behind the Spqrs - and i~ the day and won his fll'St game assured Houston of the No. 6 seed footer, then stole the inboWlds pass •R111t to Own since 1989. Sutcliffe und~rwent in the Western Conference rlay- for a layup to pull the Rock,ets •Financing offs. That means HoustOn wU face within 116.32 ,witll.6:~ left, and a exploratory arthroscopic surgery on the Los Angeles Lakcrs in the best- pair of Hakeem Olajuwon free his shoulder last May 7 and he was AvaHabli throws with 2:24 left cut the Spurs limited last year to five late-season of-five ftrst·roWld series. •Low Cash & The Midwest is the only unde- lead 10 94· 91. But Cummings hit a starts. Sutcliffe lasted six innings, cided division race in the NBA, baseline jumper ,and added a free Carry Prices! throw for a 97· 91 lead with 1:34 allowiilg f011t hi!S, wallcing two and and Thursday's action was lighL Store Houn: Mon.·Sat. 9,6 strikin~ out two to win his first In Houston, Texas Gpv. Ann left and put the game out of reach. game stnce OcL 1, 1989, against S L Sundoy 12·5 "Our team is. settling down and Louis. Heathcliff Slocumb pitched getting ready for the playoffs," said Cummings. "Road basketball two innings and Paul Assenmacher prepares you for the playoffs more the ninth. for his first save. ·. Doug Dascenzo drove in the than anything else." The Spurs, who are also seeking winning run in the seventh on a TCJPKO (S&i• 0.2) 1\ Milwaukoe to lock up the No. 2 seed in the fielder's choice ground out. Damon (B ..... 1- 016:0! ..... . Bc.tan (Rania 1}.2) at CJowel.and Western Conference, h~ve won Berryhill wallced and moved to sec(Conmoai 2-01 7:3S p.m. three straight and eight of their last ond on a sint:le by Jose Vizcaino to Ta• (Ropa O.t) "1111....,. . . II. They play lowly Denver and . open .the innmg. (llobinoCII 0.11 7:_JS p.m. Berryhill and VJZcatno JCaaaa Cit~_ {BGddicter 1·1) al NoW Dallas in their final two regularYodt (Louy 1· 0), 7:30p.m. advanced on a sacrifice by Gary season games. Oillond (SIOWlJl 1·0) 11 Soaule Scott and pinch hitter Dwight (DoLucja 0.1 ). I0:35 p.m. The one minor concern for the MinnetOia (Morris 0-2) at California , Smith was intentionally wallced to Splirs: Robinson took a hit in the (FIIIIc' 2-0), 10o35 p:in. load the bases. Dascenzo then mouth early· in the contest and SaturdaJ Gam• bounced to shortstop, forcing KansuCity at New Yot:k oCHliSE needed stitches after the game. Te~tu at.BalUmaro Smith at second but scoring Berry.OR RECLINER .... Floyd came off the bench to. BOilOnll Clcvcbnd PIECE SEaiONAL hill. Dclroitat Chicaao score 15 of his 19 points in the Minnucu al California, night Drabek, who posted a 22-6 . fourth quaner, and Olajwuon also Oakland at Se~W.c. ni&ht scored 19 for the Rockets, who record last season, pitched seven 1. •SWIVEL ROCKER NATIONAL LEAGUE have lost two straight, but only innings, giving up seven hits, walkEut nine of their last 40. However, the ing two and striking out three. W L Pet. GB •B~NIC BED COMPLETE The Pirates took a 2-0 lead in hottest team in the NBA since the Cilia~ ...........7 3 .700 All-Star break appears to have lost the third. After one out, Drabek Now York ........6 4 .600 I singled but was forced at second by Pllllburp ......... .s s .500 1 some intensity. Sl. Louis ........... 4 s .444 2 1/2 Jeff King. Jay Bell singled, with "Our level has dropped at botli King stopping 81 second. Andy Van -· ........... 6 .400 3 Philldolpllil .... ,.... 3 • .333 3 1/2 ends," said Houston-Coach Don Wul Slylee walked to l011d the bases, and Chaney. "We have to start playing Bobby Bonilla singled to left to S.n Dieao .........7 3 .700 "'""""' ..........S 4 .lS6 1 1/2 hard 'down in the trenches' basket· Cinclnnlli ......... .4 4 .500 2 ball. We're not playing well as a Los Anacl• ,,.. ,,..4 5 .444 2 lfl Cubs slip past Padres; Dodgers l Spurs cop 102-95 win over Rockets ';in tight Midwest Div,ision race By RICHARD LUNA UPI SportS Writer The San AniOnio Spurs moved closer to winning their second · straiJ!hl Midwest Division champi· onshtp while putting the Houston Rockets in thea place. , Terry Cummings· scored 21 points and David Robinson, despite ·IJiaying just sevGR minutes in the ·nrst hlllf because of foul trouble, finished with 18 Thursday night, leading the Spurs to a 102-95 victory over Houston in the tight Midwest Division. . The Spurs maintained a onegame lead over Utah, winners ·• ·· · \ AUonlle DI.Wion W L ~ •..•.• .56 J.•BOI&On 2A .700 .. .... 31 12 18 26 ·31 33 .SSO y·Philtd<olphio ......44 l6 y·New Y.... GB Pet. 41 .47S .375 .313 w..mna.., .......30 so NowlllftO)' .......25 SS ..........23 S7 .2.118 Central Dlvlllo• x-Chicogo ....... .S9 21 .738 y·Deuoit ..........49 31 .613 y-Milwaukoc '"'..47 33 .588 y·Atlant.a ......... .42 38 .!12S y·lddianl ..........40 40 ..500 a...lmd ......... 31 49 .311 Chuloao ..........26 S4 .32S Waltm conrrrmc:t Mhlw_. Dlwltlon MUmi 10 12 17 19 21 1/2 33 ,............ ,. ,.,._ yc....... .24 !16 .JOO AllaiUI ............ 3 4 San Fnncil<:o ....... 3 6 Tllu.... Pbiladolphi& 122. - ... _,oz._ 97 Ncwl~IOI,W......... IOJ 9S IJWt 130. Soonlo I03 •· wol2.1, O.W. 104 FrlolayGa- CIIiap ltC.ula&lo, 7:30p.m. (Oixviool-0).7>10~ LotAn..... ( O.l)llStn Dieao (Whl...,. 1·0), 0:05pm. lt001te11 (loncs l-0) at Sua Ftu~oilco _(Goncllol.O),IO:JS p.m. p.m. BOIICin It CleYtland, 8 p.m. Deuoitll AlllnLI,I New Y!)Ck allndianl, 8 p.m. Mihwaukoe 11 Minneloll,l p.m. Hot..~m at O.Uu, 8 p.m. S... Antonio at Danrer, 9:30p.m. Oo1den S"w: II LA CUppc:n, 10:30 Sllul'd•J Cam• New Yortr: at Monttul ChiugollPI......... How:t.on at San Fnnl:ilco Philadel)lhia 1t SL Louis, ni.Jht p.m. Cincinnati at AlllnLI, niJht Loa Anaeiotat San Dieao, niJht SICtUiienta at Portland, 10:30 p.m. PhoetiJ. at Se.tde, 10 p.m. Sat•rdaJ Cam• LA Lat•11 Ullh. 4:30 p.m. CharloacatNew Yad!:,l:30 p.m. Miami at Newlertey, 7:30 p.m. rn.liaalat Wil,rwkoo, ' ·p.m. - Tbunday't Sports TriJWftttons Bos1011- Sipedtdility lllaY.r Sieve Ly4llls and piiCOd ouir'llldcr Ran!!f _Katdter on waivers. MAJOR LEAGUES -~--·-· AMIIIC4N LEAGUE 11Uolllf ,._ ...........6 ............ .s ........S PtL • . .600 .SS6 .SS6 • CB 1/2 < 1/2 ............Sl .SOO I ~ ......... A l .444 I 1/2 Bd:! ..........3 l .375 2 Now Yodr: ........3 6 .333 2 1/2 w.a OU1ud ........... 2 .!00 Cbioll• .......... .6 l .750 I e-rr=• w·w-···-' 4 .600 2 ~ Cily ......... ' .444 l 1/2 T... ..... --·-' • 31/2 ,_ ......- ...-' ' .- •, 1/2/2 Dolloil - · ,_...;2 1 no: ::-....:..~,_ 0 I Piwbu'lh - Pun:haJed oonln« of pildler Mart lfuinn11111 from Buf· fllo of Americ:an Association lla*ltblll WallinaiOII- Placed I01W1rd O!artu 1..... '"' lite il\iwed Us~ si&ned.,..... , LISRobin c • ..... Draol- N BiB Henion l>lolcelboD 001ch. FNow Orteom -Cloud Bnd Edelmoa 111111 I bil--L Wallin..... - AtJowocl_,. 'lrlou rllliNlinl backs Kelvin Bry111tlllll Regia B - 10 upiro, malcinalhom frw ...... · 1 '--:" Doa<*t~O T-7. o C..JO$ 1.01kl•ll 1 .- <.bioqo (NL)- Aellvalod piIdler Ridt Sutdllro off lho 15-day diublod lill;lllacod- Joe 01· rardi ... lbl di.,.bloclllll. (AAA); outriahled caldlor Tom Prin.. 10 Buffalo. ·m lr 2 lfl 3 112 Cincinnau(~O.IiatAllanl.o Wuhlnlf*'lltOrlando. 7:30p.m. l"hiladefphillat Miami, 7:30p.m. L .429 ·.333 Thursday Raulla San Dieao 10, LOI Anadc:l S Chicoao 3, Pllll'"''lh 2 AWalfdphia at St. Couia, rained oot FrldaJG•ma New York (Gooden 2-0) 11 Montrc.al (Martinez 1-1), 7:3S p.m. Clliaao (lodoacn 0-1) "~'~'IObw&h (Pa1oc;oo 0.0), 7:3S )'m. Pltilodclpbix (LaPoia 0.1) ll SL LoWo (B. Smith 2-0).1:35 p.m. . . !8 JloCIIMIMd dhilkJn UUt o1Pf , lllooinl' TRINITY OONGREX>ATIONAL aiURCH. nev. Roland wu.m... pas~cr. a"'"'h School9:15 a.m. AUoe G-lalr. &l~t.: WOJ'o s~ -10: :II a.m. Cl!olr rebe...al, Thun!day, 7:CIJ p.m.: lJJI! Burt. Dlreclor. lose felt f'&C I """"' Jack Loildon's \VHITE. . • ~ .,' ..,... , I-···.. .. '" OIIE EYElllliG SHOW AT 7:30 ADIIS$1011 $1 .50 446-0923 NEW 1991 OAK·SPRINGS soo Fealufla: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. utiiUy room, houu type door with storm. UPGrade CIIPIIt with 518 pad, 2 door relrigerator, tiled entry way, ceiling ftn, MIZWAY .TAVERN · vinyl siding wiU'I f"ome COr aneMhlng, c.thldl'll ceiling, resi!ltntlll tri!n -kOQe ano mucn much more . . . . .. . .. . .. . tape and tie downs. Savings on this home and "Disturb The Peace Band" .....,........, t IJL.S PJI. .... t UL-1 , ... ·GRAVELY ,,. 4800 Stop In And See John Sinltlt Or Dick €ole For DetaHI. . COLE'S MOBILE HOMES ___..-"\, Located 5 Miles East Of Rt. 33 .sf • II YliiS OP AGI Corner of It, 7/143 ·. POMROY, $ other lot models up to ............ . 9:30 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. SJ.OO Cover Chart~• GDTHE f Completely set-up with eonctele footers, vinyl skirting, one set of ·steps, 4x4 ~. up to 20 II. .of ma.ferial for each hook,up, heal SAT., APIIL 20~'1991 S,rln1llllll Sc 1111r . .n 8.22 on Rl. 50 o•o '" East~ Athens 512·1972 . ..2..... t71 North S.CIII4 Ollie EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Always" Established 1913 C\\\;rf S••w !5....1;, RAWUNGSsCOATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 2114 SHih 2ncl MicWieport Community off Ct. Rl. 82. Rev. Ro~rt Sandm, pastor. Jeff Holter, lay leader; Ed Roush. Suaday School Supt. Sunday c:- tz..:bi .. >......, .... . nl\v.t _ 992·5141 992-2121 ICI. Mulbarry Art. '':t.T· """::l'\ 992·5432 93 MHI StrMI Mldcl..,ort. Ohla 411710 (11141992·1111117 -188B·OOKB)' CHURCH IUPPLIEB • IIIBLEI Mltlclleport, CHRISTIAN liNION, Theron Durlllm, JIETIILEIIEM BAPTIST. Rov. Eorl pastor. Sunday"'"""'· 11:30 a.m.; evenShuler, Woroblp service, t: 30 a.m. 11111 service 7:00 p.m. Prayer moet]Jll(, SUndaf 10:30 a.m. Bible Study and WedJiesday, 7:00p.m. · prayer llOI'YI<e Tllurlday, 7:30p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE· CHURCH OF . CAIU.ETQN INTERDENOMIN"TIONCHRIST, Jack Colflll'ove,' putll". Blblt .AL CHURCH, Ktnpbury Road. Rev. Clau,.9:30a.m.: MomiJli(Worohlpl0:30a. Clyde W. Hend.,....., JlUIIO'. Sundoy evening services, 7:00p.m. m.; EV8nlngWo{O!llp, 6:10p.m. Thurldly School 1:!0 a.m.: Ralph Carl, &opt. Evoo101108 Bible Study, 1:30 p.m. lnll -sohlp 7:011 p.m. Prayer rneottnr, ,. . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroyWedlloacl9_7: I'D p.m . HarrtiOIIvlllt Rd. (Rt.lt3) Robert E. i'llr· •' OLD BETHEL F11EE WILL llAP'11ST tell, miDiater: s - Slanlf!Y. Bible Sc..,.. CHURCH, Slate Route 7, Mlddlo: ow ~ ................... Supt.: Harlt!Y Johnaal, Aut. Supt. SUN· rt. &.nday SChooiiOa.m.; Sunday....,.. •• ClltJRCH, putor; Alaoa CJe. Cllarloo Bill• D~Y:' Blblt S~ 9:30. a.m.: Worohlp aarvlce 7:30 p.m.; Tuooday RrVtt:e. ,. land. &!pt.~ SchooiiO:IXIa.m.: Youlh lletr. - . l o 10.30 A.M. ond 7.!11 P.M .. WedDtBdaY Bl· 7 p.m. · •' llfe<tlng.Jtll'iemyW-oy. AJ.F11ED- Church School I::Jio.m.; ble Sllldy,?:IIO p.m. HYSELL RIIN HOLINESS CHIIRCH, ST. JOHN LIJTHE!IAN CHIIRCH, Pint :,, _ ~~RMui=~~C~~~;~~~Th Wolrdrohlp.11a.m.: li~F6:30p.m.; UMW •Tuesday, : .,., p.m. Commun1on. Grove. Tht ReY. Laura A. Leacll, pasiiO'. Bob Grtmm, putor. SUndaY Scbool9: 30 a. ,- 5898. Rev. Wal ter E. Heinz. pastor. S41urftrst Sund_!y. (Haulhman) Chun:h sonolce 9:30a.m.: Sunday Scllool m.: Wonblp 10:45 a.in.; Suntay evening •. day Evenlni!Mau, 5:30p.m.: &lndayMass CHESTER _ Worohlp 9 o.m.; Cburch 10:30a.m. -.~ce, 7 p.m. :, s:45to9:15andnd9:30nda.m.CCSDcndal....,, 10:~ School tO a.m.: BlbleSllldy, Thursday, Tp. FREEDOM GOSPEL MlliSION at Bald BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, ,. a.m.flntl,seco a t~rd u yoofoa<n m.: UMW, fll'll Tlnlnday, 1 p.m.; Com· Tom Runyon, J>Utor. Sunday Sc-oot t: 30 toealad on County Road n. Rev . lo' month. Dally Mua, 8:30. a .m. ConfeSs lou munton, ttnt Sadly (Haullftan). \ o.m.; Larry Baya-. S. S. Supt. Morlllftl ~ wmftlnl. put..-. Sunay SChOol t: 30 ,. SatllrdayllflernOIItlo 4-5 p.m. JOPP" - Worohip 9:!0 o.m.: Church Wlll'lhlp 10:30 a.m. · a.m.; Mol'll.., WonldD lO:U a.m.; SUn·. CHVRCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· Schoollll130 a:!l'. Bible Study Wedneoday, day OYtiiiDI' worohlp 'f:OO p.m.; Wednt!l· RACINE CHURCH OF THE NW· ~ TOLIC FAITH- New Lima Road. nextto . . 7:30p.m. (Johnson). day evODIDa Bible study 7:00p.m. RENE, Rev. Thoma L. 0.14!111. put..-. • Fori Metgs Park. Robert W. Richards. LONG IIO'M"OM - Church School 9:30 Ora Bus, &.nday Schoal Superlmeadent. WIUTE"SCHAPEL WEsLEYAN. Cool· ~· pa1tor. Sunday service~, 10 a.m. and 7 p. a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.: Bible Study, &.nday Schoal, 11:30a.m.: wcrshlpll!rvtce ville RD. RoY. PbUUp Ridenour. paato<. • m.; Wednesday wors~lp. 7 p.m. Wednfldlly, 7: • p.m.; Communion First 10:30 o.m.: oveolllr oervloe, I p.m. Wed· . . Sunday Scbooll: 30 a.m.: wonhlp aervlce •.' MIDilLEPORTCOMMt!NITY CIIIJRCH. Sun<lay ot Month (Rev. Chorl4!1 Eaten) , needay eventna HrVlee, 7 p.m. 10:30 a.m.: Bll>le ollldy and wtrllhlp •r""; 575 Prarl St. , Mlddlepoct. Sam Anderson, REEDSVILLE - Sunday Wonhlp Servlce. Wednetda.Y, 7 p.m. UBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dtx· "· muztor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday 1 9: 30 •. m.: Ch u~h Scboo110: 30 • .m.; r' ...vee ter. Woody Call, puiiO'. Servlc• SWldoy RUTLAND CHIIRCH OF CHRIST, Eu· • evening service 7:30p.m.; WednesdayS«· Bible Study 7:30p.m. Wednesday. ieH E. Undonrood, miDiater. Sunday 10 a.m. ond 7 p.m. Wedn~, 1 p.m. : vice. 7::11 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAIIL DYESVILLE COMMU CHURCH, Scbool, t:!O a.m.: Momlllf w<rohip, 10: :II ~ 'GR.\HAM UNITED METHODIST, Church School 9 a.m.; Wonhlp 10 a.m.: Lloyd Sayn, Supl. Sunday Scboo19: :Jia. a.m.; Ewalna Wol'lllllp, 7:00p.m. RUTLAND liiBLE METHODIST, Rev. · Preaching 9:30a.m. nrst and second' Sun· Bible S.tudy, TuHday, 7: 30p.m .; Commu· m.: momlng worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday Ivan Myen. Sunday Scllool 9: !II a.m. wtth evealn1 service 7 p.m. • days oteach month; third and fourth Sun· nion First S~ausmanl. Sonay Hlldaon.- &.pt.: Eftnl<W ~«VIce ; dJiyeachrnonthworahlr,servlcnat7:30p. c~. RACINE FIRST BAPr!ST, Stevt 7:110 p.m. Prayer moetlnlland Blbleatudy, • m.; Wl!dnt!llday evon Jll(8 11 7::11 p.m. Rev. W•lorftoUcllor Deaver, Putor. Mike SwJaer, SUDCI.ay w~,7p.m. '-Prayer and BlbleSllldy. a-. --• &mt•• School Supt.: Sunday School 1: :II a.m.; R D CHURCH OF THE NAZA· ;. SEVENTH-DAY AOVENTIST. Mul· ~·· ·~ Mornlna w<ralilp IO:CO a.m.: Sunday RENE. SamUII Buye, put!l". Suaday ~ berryHellbtaRoad, Pomeroy. Pastor Bob Rn. Rller evening wonhlp 7:10 p.m.; Wtcln-y Schoolt: !0 a.m.: Worohlp Servtco 10:30 a. • Snyder: Sabbath School Suporlnlendent, ae.-:--A~t.a:a::.~ eventna Bible study 7:30p.m. m.: YOWII' PeclPie'a Service 6 p.m. ~ RodneySplreo. Sabbath School betrluat2 Rev. n-oelmllll llllRLlNCliAM COMMllNm' CHIIRCH, Evuaeltatlc aervlce6: 30 p.m. Wtclneaday \ p.m. on Saturday afternoon with worahlp ASBU!IY (SyraCUie) _ Worolllp11a.m. llllriiDiftam. Ra,y Lalldlrmllt, putor; Ro-.lceT p.m. 11 3 00 ~ :i"~~llowlng ' p.m. Everyooe : Churcb School9:tl a.m.: Chal'le Bible bert Coaart. - - ...... Slladay Sciii01 MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller 10 a.m.: W<l'lhlp 7 p.m.: "'edn dl!'. 8 p.m. I Rl.JTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHIIRCH Study, Wednllday, 7:30p.m.: liMW; ftnt St., Mum, W.Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 youlh lllC!ItiDI; Wed.,Tp.m. <JNSdutrvtot!l. a.m.: Worship II a.m. and 7p.m. Wedn!l· . Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; Choir Reheeraal, 1 -Sliter Harriett Warner, Supt. SUnday PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHIIRCH, \1 . day Bible Study, VO<al mutl<, 7p.m: •• •-h 19 30 M i W hi 10 45 Wednesday 6:30p.m. IThaiCh..-l ~ oo : a.m.: orn ng on p, : ENTERPRISE - Worohlp 9 a.m.: milo of! Rt. 3211. Rov.lll!n J. Watta. polt«<'. UBERTY Al!SEMBLY OF COD, Dud· Robert Searl4!1, s.s. Supt. Sunday SchoOl ~ a.~MEROY FJRST BAPI'JST, Eut Church SchoollO a.m.; Bible-Study, Tues· 9:30 dial Lane. Moon. W. Va. J. N. Thacker, a.m.; Mom]Jll( Worohlp 10: 30 a.m.: putor. E-lnl oervtc:e 7:30 p.m.; Wo..;.' Main St. Steve Fuller, paator. George day, 7:00p.m.; UMW, Flrtt Monday, 7: 30 SUIIday oveolzll aervloe 7: !0 p.m.; Wed· ...,•aMIDtatryThuntday, 9:30a.m.: Wed· ' SklMor, Sunday School Superintendent. p.m.: liMYF Sunday. 6 p.m. (RIIoyl nllday service, 7:30p.m. F1..ATWOODS- Church School, tO a.m. irrayer and Bible Study 7: ~. p.m . ~ Sunday School, 9:l:. a.m.: Morning Wor· ·, Worship. 11 o.m.·, Bible Study, Thun· SILVER RUN BAPI'IST, Bill LllUe, ID DE BAPTIST CHURCH, St. Rt. "* ship 10:30 a .m.; Wednesday evening day, 1 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (Rl· putor. Stove LltUe, S. S. Supt. SUIIday 143 Rt 7. Rov. Jamet R. Acree Sr., • prayera~d Blbl"'•" studfJ• 7·30 . p· m· School 10 a.m.: Mornlq warllp, 11 a.m.: putor; Rev. Mike WUlotl. Aut. Paator; • nRST SO!JTHER BAPTIST, f1S?2 lelfloREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.: Sunday evenl!!Jworohlp ?: 30 p.m. Prayer Joe Humplny, s.s. Supl: Sunday Scllool •1 Pom-eroy Pike. E. Lamor O"Bryonl. ]>all · Chu~ School 10 A.M.: Choir practloe. meellna and Bible study Wedlleatlay, 7: ao IOa.m.; MomlniWonliiDlla.m.: Sllllday · tor and Sunday School Director. Sunday •-..:n Y'outll m..Una'/llednetdayat7p.m. 'IYttllllll aorvlce 6 p.m.; Wednesday oven· • •- oo1 9 30 Thunclay. ' ~· p. 1 ~h • : a.m.: Mom1Ill w0 -•1 (Thatcher!6:30p.m.; liMW third Monday. p.m.; UFE liM'TIST CHURCH 1Jl1(7p.m. ' 1 10:t~; O!olr practice. 6:30 p.m.; eventna HEATH (Middleport) _ O!urch School. - REJOICING 383 N. 2nd A..... Iunday PORTLAN1l FIRST CHIIRCH OF THE wonblp, T:30 p.m.: Wednesday Prayer 9 _ MD ••• wo-•lp 10 -am Scboo110a.m. Sunday0Yftlzlr7:00p.m.: NAiARI:NE, WOllam Juatll, pastor. Sun· ·~ Sorvlct,7:30 p.m. Mlulcn Frltnda (agH =-a.m.: m-. •~· =~ · .; ,, 2·6), Royal Ambealldoro (boys-6-18~; Yooth Group, 4 p.m.; Wednesday, Bible Mld·-lervloe~,ed., 7 .m. o1 Supt. Soala Justla. Sllllday LANOSVILLJ; CHtiRCH, ,t:30a.lti.; momlnl!wonhlp, IO: .tll ~ ~ fad Girls In Act loll (ag4!1 6-18~ on Wedn .. otudy 6:00p.m. O!olr reheeraaiT:OO p.m. S4:hoolt: 30a.m.: J Smltb, aupt. a.m.: Sunday and Wedn-y servlc:s, ' a~•· 7:30 p.m. Church-wt<lt VlaltaUon (7t'::~~i.E _Church School 9:110 Sanday : Momlnll wonltlp 10:30 a.m.: Sllllday &:F~=rlNACLE CHURCH,, a.m.; Wonhlp oervlce IO:OOo.m.; liMW ...niDI service, T: !II· p.m.: Wedlleoclay LEPORT OOMMUNrlY CIIIJRCH • ewnlq servloe. 7: !0 p.m. ley Run Roa~. Rev. Emmett Rawl(ll, PIA· third Wednesday, 1 p.m. (Thatcher) 1m PNrl Sl., Sam Andencn. - &lnday EDEN liNrrED BRETHREN IN mou . . III'VIct, II Lm.; I.'Vetdna wvicel, tor. Handley Dunn, oupt. Sunday School, PEARL CHAPEL- ChuJ"<h ~hoo19: 110 511aay and w-.v. 1::11 p.m. tO a.m.: Sundayovenllli!Rrvlce.T:OOp.m. a.m.; Worohip Service 10:00 a.m. (Flo- CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, paslcr. Suadoy retire Smllh) School 10 a.m.: Guy Reed, Lay l•der. Thu : Bible teo china. 7:00p.m. rlday. POMEROY- Chur<h Scllool, 9:15a.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Momfnl' _.rmm, 11 •.m.; 8118da)' nJaht SYRACUSE MISSION, 1411 Bridgeman : Wonhlp I0:30 a.m.; Choir roh ..rni CHRISTIAN •UNION. Hartford, W. Va. services: Christian EndHvor· 7:30 p.m., St., Syrocu.oe. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Wed do1 7 30 UMW d So., oervice 8 p.m. Pr•<hlna 8:30 p.m. Rev. Dovld M<Mallll, pulor. Churcll evenlftl Rrvlce 6 p.m.; Wednesday sern!l Y· : p.m.; • oecon -1 7 Tueoday,7:30p.m.; liMYFSunday,6p.m. Mkl-weell prayer moet1111, Wllllletday, 7 SclloGI 1:30 a.m.; &.aday mom]Jll( ..,.. ' v ce, p.m. (M •-s) vice, u a.m .; Sunday eventna .let'VIce, I MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, ea7:30p.m. WociJIOaday prayer meetlna. 7: 30 Raolne. Rev. Jomeo Satterfield, pallor. ROO< SPRINGS- Church School. 9: 15 p.C'imtSTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER. t Freem•n WUIIams, Supt. Sunday School a.m.; Wonhlp lOa.m.; Bible StUd)!, Wed· Sall!m St.. Rutland. Robert E. Mu...,-. p.~AmVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, ·nesday, 7:30p.m.: UMYF (Senlonl. Sun· putor. Sunday School 10:00 a .m .; Wor· i !:45 a.m.; Sunday and Wedn8day even· day, 6 p.m.; {JW11ors) every other Sun· ship service, 1:15 a.m.; Sllllday .-Ina W. Va .. Rt. I. Jamt!l Lewis, paator. Wor,, lnllsonolcft. 7 p.m. c1a lM!'Nm (Ril-l ._...... t:30 a.m.: Suaday l<hoolll . oorvlce.T:OOp.m.: TllundayOYttllqoerMIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. 'Y, · · ., · . . !:WalDa wtrohlp 7:30p.m. Tuoday vtot, 7:00p.m. . Comer Sixth aad Pol mer. Rev. Jam• A. R D- Sunday School, I: !II a.m.: £0!![&1• prayer meetlar and Bible Study NEW LIFE OJVENANT CHURCH, • Seddon. pastor; Don Wilton, S.S. Supt.; Worolllp service, 10:10 a.m.; Bible Sluy. ?· Worsblp aorvlce. Woda-y Cheoter, Gary HlntB, putcr. Saaday t Beulah Wlllte. Aut. SUpt. Sunday School p.rn. Thurlday. (Cnbl.rH). SclloGI at II: 30 a.m.: Woi'ahlp aervtc:e at ' 9:15 am: mom]Jll( woroblp 10:15 am: SALEMCENTER-ChurchSChoo19:15 . a.m.: SUnday IYttllDil Nrvtoe, 1:011 CHIIRCH, • Slllllly \vonblp 7 Jim: Prayer · o.m.; Momlnll .Worslllp 10:1~ a.m. 10:30 1'1,~~~?~~ L!JTHERAN Sta., RavelliWood. W. p.m.: Woclnesday Disciple Claaa, 7:00 p. -• 7 (Fierce) · · · S eel C. Weirick. pallor. " nwttna and lble tudy n-ay SNOWVILLE- Momlnl Worship, 9:00 m. . ~;n..a;~sobOOi'i:ii a.m.; Sunday wonhlp pm; ftcb Men' a Prayer Bre•kfaat, Itt Satur· a.m.·, Church SchoollO:OO a.m. (Florence ..' day month 7 om In fellowship hall; HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Cllar; adult chotr practt~ Sunday, 8 pm; radio Smith~ lel Domlpn. paaror. SUnday !idlool SUpt. , prcwram '"Prepartna the Way'" Saturday, . MomlngWonhlp9::Jia.m.; IUDCiayScbool , 3 pm WMOV 1360 AM, Ravenswood. WV; IOtii'IIDN CLtiiiTitB 10:30a."!ii:Wnlnl'-.7:00p.m. ft Lord's Supper observed 1at Sunayot each a.v. Kma 1&a 8aller MT. llruON Bi\PTIIT. Putar: Joe N. ~ month . an. ..,_ Grace Sa)ft, Slllldly Scll0019:t5 a.m.; Evenllla a... Carl ..... • MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, APPLE GROVE - C.uJ"<b School 9:110 worsw, 6: ~. m.: Prayer Meellni,I:!O : .5th and Main, AI Hart100, mlnllter: a.m.: Mom IDa Worohlp 10:00 a.m.: Bible P·!Jfu.~s ~LAINS CHURCH OF • Richard DuBoae, Aaor;late Pallor; Mike Study Sunday 7:00p.m.: Prayer meetiDr CHRIST. Robert Foater, putor; Howard ; Gerlach, Sunday School Suporlntendent. 7:110 p.m. Thul'lday. (Hlckl, Caldwell, Superlntllldent: O!urcll achool • Wonhlp Service I, 8:15 a.m.: Sunday IIETJIANY- Wonhlp 9 a.m.; Church a.m.: Worohlp oervtcet: 411a.m. aiMII:30 : Scbool9:30a.m.; WorslllpSorvlcoU,10:30 Sc-IOa.m.: BlbleStudyWttln-ylO 9p.m. Everyme weleome. · • a.m.; Eventna Wonhlp,T p.m.; Wednea.m.; Ocftu W0111111's P'"ellowllllp Wed· CHESTER CHURCH OF TIIJ: NAZA· , say, 1 p.m. Prayer moet]Jll(. . - y lla.m. llllll•). • MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZCARMEL - Qurcll Sc- t: 30 a.m.: RDQ:. Rev. Hortsort Gr111t. puttr. llauJ lunclay - aDd Tt:!O • ARDIE. PASJ'OII RoY. uo,d D. Grimm, Worablp, Ill: til a.m. llocJiad ud tl"otlrlh WCII'· IIliD aupt. oervtce, u a.m. p.m.a.m.; SWl· ' •Jr.. -cr. J>tu KlmtB.Iunday s.-~-1'1: __, dhm• wtlh SutiOil claY. W'....,_y, 1 p.m......,., maotllw. ;•pottolfnd!ll1t. Sunday llchool t:!ll a. third 'Dtundal!, l:illf p.m. CBaker). UIIJIEL CUFF I'IIEI: IIRTIIQI)Ift , 'Morn]Jli(Wonlllp-.1D:30a.m.; Su MORIIINGITAR-Church Schocll't:t5 CHIJRCH. William Wlllla"!!t J!O'Ior: Ro• day ........ aervlce, I p.m.: Wtcln-y . .m.; WonllbllD:ao a.m.: Bible Study, bert E. Barloil. Dlrldcr of t.;anstlao EduJervlce, 7 p.m. ThuJr':~· UD p.m. (Btllor). cation; Steve Eblla, UalataDt. Buad~y ~· SYRACUSE CHURCH OF 111E NAZA· S N - Churt>h Scllool, t. 30 a.m.: Sehool t:30 a.m.; Momlaa wontat_p 10:30 , R.ENE. Rev. GleanMoMIUu, pulcw.Jim MomlziiWonblpiO:t5a.m.llrltandtblrd a.m.; T_, In Acllon. I p.m.: ~IDa , CUildlff, S. B. Suporlll-1. &!nday lludayo; hl-ID 411n• Wltb Cannel Wonblp. 7:00p.m. Cbw. praotlce I p.m. •1Jeboo19:30 a.m.: mam]Jll( wDI'IIIIp,I0:30 third 'huddi!Y..c!:lll£:\(:-k•l.' Saaday. Wtcln-y -~~~~ prayor and \a.m.; Ev...U.IIo - · f p.m.: EAITIZI'AKTWonblpt:OO ~yer aDd Pr.- Wednllllay, 1 p.m.: a.m.; Qnsreli..,_IO:OOa.m.: liM'Iftrtt Blbleatud~ DEXI E CHURCH OF CHRIST, ~Yoatll'meettq, 7p.m. Tut!l4ay 't.30 p.m. CO....). ~ WataCII, mlnlller; Norman Will, ,. tiNITD I'IIDD'l'IIIIIAIIIN8TJIY Ri\ClNE - C11urt:11 ..,_, 10 a.m.: War- aupt. SUnday Scllool t. 30 a.m.; Worohlp •. or-CCKJH1T~ 1111pna.m.: tlMWIDurthMondayat7:30p. HrYtc:e It: 30 a.m. Bible llludy, Wlllll• claY. 1:00 p.m. -· ~ m.·' MtD'I Prayer - . a t , Wodnolday, 8 t. IIARRISONVILU: f TERIAN c~-) RllORGANIZED CHURCH 1:1 JEIIl8 CHURCH - llall4ay: Wonblp Services a.m. ......., " CJIR1ST Ot' lAnEII DAY IL\DITL Port· 1 ·t Ped•e ..._ Wlllllm 111Mb, Pil' t:~~ _ KENOCHURCHOFCHRIIT,lllarllllll ~Y - . <'?' • UCI adulta. t 10. ...._ ud Ollwr Iwata. - Y llobocil lar: JUice naa.. <lnlr<lllldlool t: Bupta. Pra<hl"l t: ao a.m. Mch Buaclay: lor. Churcb t:JO a.m.: Mol'lllllll 10 ,_45 a.m.: nd~_!"¥11ou!11loa.hnda.m.t; Buncla~Scllooll0:30 a.m. wonldp 10:30 a.m.: Watlnt!lday ....,.., MT. HERMoN UNITED BRETIIREN rp~lh lf"UP,...,. aya. HO N CRliRCH OF CHRIST IN pra)'ll' aervlola, 7: JO p.m. IN CHRIIT CHURCII, '-lad In Tnal P.Q1. Bat- ,_ ,, . SHOP Mlddl_.. • ~~~ K&C JEWELERS ""'ott f'· .... ... \11 .. 716 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDlEPORT. OHIO neadfJ ,~ , .... . . ...~· ...,. 228 W. Main St., Pomeror ' &a&3 " ...... u... N\NG GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 20ol Condor lt. P'ol••ow. OH. IIY8TIM . _,_ •• ~ John F. Fullz,Mgr . Pft. "2-2101 Pomeroy oo.:::::: ,.," .. l ..--•'...,,. W:lliiOOU 1 K-. s229 --=1 1 e.,.," Crow's Family RtstaurCI'II ...,,.,,,,, K"'"l, Ftlti 7 :OOitG ._............ is I ) fI POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 BILL QUICKEL MBGS TIRE . ~~ · \I CENliR INC. a.,. Special Savings the the greatest adventure.of all 992·2975 . SS9 Pomeroy 992,3325 Condor St. Ponroy, 011. .. team:' "I think this may be good for us," added Ol~juwon. "Hopefully, it will wake us up for the last two games: Our intensity has not been there. ''The playoffs arc what it is all about and We need to win the last two games to gee reilly.'' Elsewhere in the NBA, Utah kept. their title hopes alive with a .130- 103 rout ovc:c visiting Seattle, Charles Barkley returned- from an injury to help Philadelphia past Boston 122-97, New Jersey tri· umphcd at Washington 108-103, and Sacramento downed visiting Denver 123-104. Jan 130, Soules 103 In Salt Lake City, Utah's John Stockton set a new single-season NBA record for 111iJU in the Jazz' runaway over Seattle. Stockton, who rmbhetl widl u Ulista on the niaht and 1,13S for ihe yeir, broke his own mists record set Jut year. Karl Malone paced tile Jazz with 28 points. • 216 S. Second ~04 '""service. os $99 . ~ ·- Y TRACtOR SAlES POMEROY CIIURCH OF THE NAZA· 212 E. MIIR Street RENE. Cantor ·Union and Mullll!lTY, Rev. 992·37•5. Pomeroy 'l'h:lmu Glen McOww. pastor. Nmnan Pn!o· ~- s. s. &.!i .. Suncla3o Sclml. 9 :II a.m.: IIIIJ'I1Ing W<ll'llkp 10: :J1 a.m.; OVOI!Ingoervlce6 p.m.: mid-- Jl!l"VIce. Wednoocll(Y, 7p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CIIIJRCH, 3'l6 E. .SYRACUSE FIRST tiNITED PRESBYMaiD St .. Pomoroy. U.. Rev. IJr.!1ofC. r.tyon, TERIAN - Sunday School, 10 a.m.: rec10r. &lllday oorviCES:. 11a.m. June lhrough · Chun:h aervlce, 11:00 a.m.: Youlh IIJ"txlp, Auguit: 11:30 a.m. Seplember lll'ou&ll May. ttrlt aDd tblrd SWid•y•, t p.m. Holy Communion. llrs~ Sl'Olnd, tlinl and RUTLAND CHIIRCH OF GOD, Pulor, lolll1h &lnd"!VV (fl e..,h molth; ·Monlng John F. Cor«> ran. Sunday ScbooiiO: 00 a. Prayer on filth &llldayB. Clnlrch 8Chool and m.: Sunday Mom1111 Worolllp 11:00 a.m. nursery care~ Cbtl.., hour In tbe parChildren's Church J,1 a.m. Suaday E:ven· Ish hllll lmrneillatdy !n1low1ng ServlctT:oo p.m. Wed .. 8 p.m. Youna POMEROY CIIURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. lng Latlleo' "uxUiary. Wl!dnnclay, 7 p.m. MaiD st.. Andrew MlltB. pastor. lllllo Sdl001 Family Wonblp. 9:.1la.m.: Mondngw<nNp.lO:Xlam.; Youth HAZEL COMMIJNITY CHURCH. 011 meetings. &: mp.m.; Evening wonbip. 1:00 p. Rl. l2f, 3 mU01 from Pordand-I.on1 Bot· m w~ nllhl prayer meeting and llble tom. Edsel Hart, j>utor. Sunday Sc-. Shlly. 7:~.m. a.m.; Sunday rriornlna preachlnr THE VATIQN ARMY. lU 8uttenNt 9::1) a.m.: Sllllday !V1!nlnll oervl011, 7:30 ' Ave., Pomoroy. MB. Cora W1ntng Inc~ 10:30 p.m. • &lnloy rnee«lng, 10 a.m; &lllday MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST School. 10:30 a.m. &lli<IIIY School, YPSM CHURCH, Comer lolh aDd Plum. Noel •Ek>loo Adams. ie-. 7: :II p.m. SalvatiOn Horrmann, pastiO'. Sunday School10: 110 a. varloas S(E......, and ml81c specials. m.: Momlna Worsblp... ll:IIO a.m.: Wed· U: .'It am. to 2 p.m. Htm! nesday aod Salurclay ,;venlna Servlceo at ·women 7:30p.m. · . llfl'. OLIVE llllli"ED METHODIST 0!1 126, behind WUktBvUie. Charlt!l Joneo. put..-. Sunday School, 9:30 .a.m.; momlnll worship, 10: 30; Sunday and THursday Sl99 ·- WLPcLGI .675 . y-lllllt ...........S3 27 .163 I y-H- ........SI 29 .638 3 ~ .......... 29 Sl .363 25 27 ........27 Sl .331 O.U.. ........... .27 S3 .338 27 Dan.......... 19 61 .238 35 PodlkDI.Wion •·P"""'d · .........62 18 .ns y·LA Loken ..... .S7 23 .713 5 y-PhoaU• ........ 54 26 .675 I ~oldon s~........42 31 .szs 20 y-Seoule ...........40 40 .500 22 LA Clippon ....... 31 49 .388 ll . '1111! FA AND CHAIR---1 LOUNGI$14 9 AGENT' ol Columbu~. 0 . 104 w. M•ln 191· Ull Pomoroy . •OAK .GLIDER $9 9 PAU~Y, . 99~ -ma PomeroY - 214 E. Meiri 992·5130 Pomiroy Nationwide Ins. Co."- $499 y.San Armnio ..•...!S4 26 Saaunamo 172 North 5tcond Au. Middltpart, Olio NEW ARRIVAl$ DAllY •QUEEN ·ANNE SOFA TABLE ...... ttu•ss ~~~~·""-N Syracuse INSURANCE. ---. . SERVICES 992·7075 P. J. P~ .esc:rtptions Mill Work· Cabinet Making Brogan-Warner SALES & SERVICE TERMS FOR EVERY BUDGET! · RENT TO OWN Pomeio, SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY ' .-,c._ ' ~:...... COIIIfermce 115 £. Memorial Dr. 99Nl04 !M ~~!~ Memorial Hospital a Sc()rcboar(l NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. This Message and Ch~h Directory $porr~!lret!- ·fl-v: T.fr!.:! . lnt~~fe_d !f•~~~!!!;~L~is!!t~e:!!d.,!0n!!!:_4Th!!!!is~~:..._--.., SWISHER & lOHSE RACINE PlANING Mill TEAfO~D 1:$~~ . Veterans · • School 9:30 a.m.; morning worship ant;J cbUdrftt"a churcb 10:30 a.m.; evening p,...chlq service tlrsl three Su.ndays. 7:30p.m.: Special sorvlce fourth Sunday evenlna, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeflnll. Bible Sludy and Youlh FellowohiJ>, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. .Located on 0. J. Whllo Road olf Highway 160: Pat Ho..Cit, pallor. Sunday School10 a.m. Classes for allqH. Junior Church 11 a.m.; MorniD& worship 11 a.m. Adult Choir practice& p.m. Sunday. Young Pe~ pJe's, Children's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wtclneoday al7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CH"PEL. 510 Grant St.. Middleport. Mnllated wllh Soulhern Baptlat Convention. D•vld Bryan , Sr., Ml· nlater. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Momlftl wonhlp 11 a.m.: Even Ina worshlp7p.m.; Wednaday eventnc Bible study and pr.,_r meet]Jll( ~7 p.m. · BRI\DFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. St. Rt. l21 and Co. Rd. 5. Dtrek Stump, pallor. William Ambel'ler. S. S. Supt.; Sunday School 9:30a.m.: Momlni Worohlp 10: 30 a.m.: Evenlna wonhlp 7: ~p.m . Wednes· day worship 7:30p.m. ST. P"liL LliTHERAN CHURCH, Comer Sycamore and Sec.vnd Sts.. Pomeroy. The Rev. Laura A. Leach Shret· ner, putor. Sunday School Churdlaervlc.lJ a.m. 9: 4~ a .m . VICTORY BAPTIST, Middleport. Jamf'l E. 525 N. 2nd 51 .. KeHee, pastor. Sunday momlng worship 10 • .m.; Even· In,- service 7 p.m.: Wednesday evening worslllp 7 p.m. VIsitation Thunday 6: :lOp. m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: Dovld Curfman, pulor. Sunday School, tO a.m.: wonhJp service 11 a.m.; Sunday night wonhlp service 7: 30 p.m.; Midweek prayer IC!'rvlce Wednesday 7 p.m. WESLEYAN · BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH ol Mlddl_..,lnc., 75 Pearl St.. . Rev. Ivan Myeu, pastor: Roger Manley. Sr., Suad•)l School Supt. Sunday S~hool 9:30a.m.: Mo"'lni Worohlp 10:30 a.m.; Evonlllll Worohlp 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening Bible atudy, pra)ler and praise servlft, 7:30p.m. FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH. I.on11 Bol· tom, Sunday School. 9::Jia.m.: Momlng Worthtp 10: f5 a.m.; Sunday eVening 7: 00 p.m. (Slimmer 7; 30 p.m.) ; Wednesday Dilbt 7:00 p.m . (summer 7::.1 p.m .). MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL,Third Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Nol· llnalwn, Slllltlay Scltool Supl. Sunday School 10 l.m. With CIUIH lor all •let.. E-111 lervlcetl 11 6p,m. WedntBday Bi· ble abady •• 7:30p.m. Youth •ervtces Fri· day al7:30 p.m. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill Sl., Middleport. Brother O!uck McPheracn, putor. Sunday Scllool 10 a.m.: &.nday evellina servtcet; at 1 p.m. and Wednesday aervtces •t 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. kenneth Smith, Sund•y S~hool 9:30a.m.; church servtce7:30 p.m.: youlh tellowshlp6:30p. m.; Blbletludy, Thundoy, 7:30 p,m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 33045 HUand ROAd, Pomeroy. Tom ~elly, pas. l<r. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday paator. mornlq service at 10 a.m .: Sunday even· lal service 7:30p.m . Tue~day and 'Iburs· day ServkM •t?:30 p.m. NEW RAVEN CHVRCH OF THE N"· ZARENE. RoY. Glendon Slroud, put<r. Sunday llchooU:30 a.m.: Wonhlp torvlce, 10:30 a.m.: Youth oervtce SWlday 8:15 p. m. SWldayrveatnai«VIceT·OOp.m. Wed· nt!lday Prayer ~HIInl a;;.! Bible Study 7:110 p.m . . NEAS£ SETI"LEMENTCHIIRCH, Sunday alternom servl<eo at 2:30. Thurlday evt'nlna servteet at 7:30. nRST BAPTIST CHIIRCH, Maaon, W. Va. Rev. Wallace Mlnct. Paltor. Sund•y SChoollO a.m.: Sunday evenln1aervlce, 6 p.m.: Prayor meeun; and Bible ollldy Wednesday. 7:30p.m. RliTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· lem St. Rev. Paul Toylor, )JIIatiO'. Sunday School tO a.m.: SlUlday evenlnaT:OO p.m.: Wednesday eveQtnr prayer meetlnl 7: 00. p.m. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, .Silver RldJo. Duane Sydotl· strlcker, pastor . Sunday School I a.m.: Worshtp·Servlce, 10 a.m.; Sunday evenlnJ service, 7:00p.m. Wedn-y nllht Bible sllldy 7:110 p.m. NEW LIFE COVENANT CHIIRCH OF GOD•.Chester- Gary Hlnea. pastm-. Suaday ~hool 9: 30 a.m .; worahlp tervtce, 1&.30a.m.; eventna:aervket&p.m. ; DliC)· piHhlp·clasa, Wed~~.I!)'!_!P·m· . MT. OUVE COMMliNITY CHURCH. Lawrence Sum, pa1tor. SUnday SChool ~:SO a .m. : Sunday and Wecln•day IPVenlng worship service, 7:00p.m . UNITED FAITH CHliRCH, Rt. 1 on Po· meroy By-Pass. Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr, pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; Momlna Worohlp 10:30; Eventnr Worship 7: 00p.m.; Wednetday Prayer Service, 7:00p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad St .. Mason. Sunday School lO·a.m. ; Morn~ lng worship 11 a .m .; Evenlnl wrvtce 8 p, m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study WPd· nt'Sday, 1 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nylt,l Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt ~ Su!lda:y School 9:30 a.m.: Second al\dj fourth Sundays worstitp serviCf!' at 2: J) p..j m. j MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and< Main St.. Mlddii!JIOrl. Rov. Gilbert Crala.' Jr., paator. ' Mrs. Ervin S.umaardner~ Sunday School Supl. Sunday SclloGI 9: 30 a, m.; Worship Storvtct-, 10:f5 • .m. • SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH Of CHRIS"!' -Joseph B. Holklno. evao11ollal. Sunday' Bible Study 9a.m.; Worship, 10a.m.: Sun. day ~entng servt.ce 8 p.m.; WednNday, evening service, 7 p.m. ~ PENTECOSTAL 1\SSEMBLY. Ractnt,• Rt. 321. William Hoback, paator. Sundl)" School 10 a .m. : Sundly eveatnc &ervlef' 7,: p.m . Wednesday evealarsrrvtu T p.m. " CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Chtodlt,· Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m. Mornlnr Worship 10:30 a.m. Prayer J«VIce, allern.•1 ate Sundaya. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST,. APOSTOLIC FAITH-~ Lima Rd.,, next to Fort Melp Parle, RMtland. ftobtlrtt Rlellards, pa•tor. Servicet at 1 p.m . on' Wedneldays and 9und•ya. • HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP-: Wetleyan Hollnetl Churcb.• Rev. Earl Flelda, pallor. Henry Eblin,• Sunday School Supt.; Sund1y School tO a' TER ot the m .: Momlng Worllllp ll a.m .; EventnL service 7:30p.m . Wfdneld•y evening ser--. vice 7: 30p.m. • STfVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Gary Holter, paaror. Sunday tervlcet 9: ~-~ a.m . and 7 p.m.; Midweek nrvtce, 1:30p... m. Thunday, . : COOLVD.LE UNITED METHODIST• PARISH - Harold E. Alloway·Prm.' pastor. Mike and J•ne K1n1. la(1upp. • pastors at To~h Churth. COO VILL : CHURCH, Main and Fltlh Sla. Wonhlpo a.m.; &.nday Schoo110 a.m.; ~ I Bible Study Tueaday, 7 p.m.; BETHELl CHURCH: Townalllp Road •CIIC: Sunday, Sehool t • .m .; Churdl Service, JOa.m .; t Blblt Study. 10 a.m. Wednesday; HOCK., INGPORT CHIIRCH, Grand Slreet: Sun·• doy SchooiiO o.m., Chur<h Service II a.m.• : BlbloStudy. Wedrillday, 6p.m.; TORCH' CHURCH, County Road 63: Sunday SclloGI: 9:30a.m.; Worahp service, 10:30 a.m. < Service, t Living Clean Lives in a Dirty World For too tong Christians hav~ excused. the~selves for inap~~· ate living because they are human and live m a world where sm 1s everywhere. · the • 11 Jesus prayed in His High Priestly Prayer, John 17, for sO ow, ers, his disciples, ''I am not praying th~t ,rou take them out of the_ • word Fathc:c but keep them from the evtl. Pa"ul wri~ to the Romans in Chapter 12, Christians (He uses the word brethren) present yourselves to God with ~oly living, be not conformed to th1s world, .rather be transformed wtth a new mmd set and prove holy living which is the will of G~. . . . . Please read the scriptures for the actual msptrauon and translation, but it seems to me that to set an example rather than excuse · ourselves is better. . In Gil. 6, 1-10 there is given encouragement to hve. o~ sow go_od seed, 10 help each other mainlain a hig~ standard of livmg •.Nouce that each one is also responsible for h1s or her own hehavtor and wort. A wamin..J that unaccep18ble living will be harvested with UIIIICCIIptablc results. Note he that soweth to the flesh shall reap corruption and he w.t soweth to the spirit shall reap life.everlasting. Isn't it wonderful thai God has pornised 10 furntsh the grace to help us. Yea, il il by the power of God. Glen McClung Chris Puur, Pomeroy Church of t ", ... . �- .. • • . - . . . ' . . By The Bend . ·. Friday; Aprt118, 1181 Page e . . . . Community calendar .. . COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP The Columbia Townshi{l Trustees apjflll' two da11 befon P " ' " ' will hold a spec:illl meeting Friday and,., 4111 of tltat '""'· ltfllll miUt be ntti'HII WIIU Ill IUl'llllttl at 8.:30 a.m. :at the fire station. to 1111, Jlllb/ktldort Ill 1M caltll• T£1!slces will <;OilSider the payment dar. OftliSIII3J\CC. . . . Community Center in ~:· W.Va. The caller will be .Cecil Sayre and the dance is dpel,i·D all western style square danl:ezl.-1;: · · ·com111•nlt1 CallltdtJr '''"'' FRIDAY ADDISON - The Meigs-GalliaMcigs Crusade for Christ will be held lbrouah Saturday at the Faith Valley Christian Union <:;burch . loc:aled oo Addison and Bl!labville .· ROild. Special minlsters and singers nightly at 7 p.m. Crusade pmsident Rev. Clyde Henderson invites the public. . ' ' ClaoirTO willPERFORM • Meigs High School perform Sunday at p.m. at the high 1 Tbe Choir. The h!Jh 1ehool cbo.ir is under the direc· tion of Teresa Davis. The choir wiU ead its sea· son with a trip to_Cedar Point. 2 schooL In llddition,.the seventh and eighth grade cho.ir will perform, as well as the Electric Youth SlLVER RII)GE • T~e' South Bethel New Testament Church at Silver RidJe will hold revival through SatUrday.at 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. Bud Hatfield. Special singers Thursday, Travelin' On Qgartet; Friday, South Bethel Choir; Satuiday, Russ Spencer and lhc Soulhem Hills Quartet Public invited. American Legion Birthday party held Loretta Tiemeyer, auxiliary 1 The 72nd b.irtbday of lhe Arnerie'en Legion, Drew Webster Post president, recognized her pSst presNo. 39 was held recently at the post 1dent of lhe unit and the auxiliary home. · officers for this year. Mrs. Tierney;;Dinner was prepared by L.B. er introduced Maxine Barnes ypughan , Bob Vaughan and eighth Dislrict president of the aux~ George Horak and was served to a iliary. She thanked the auxiliary crowd of79. and post for inviting her to spend . The welcome was given by their birthday wilh them. She also Ci;>mmander Richard Russell, who stated the eighth district auxiliary is rewgnized Leo Story, a World War in first place in lhe state of Ohio. I ve~ wilh a membership of 65 Mrs. Tiemeyer presented a gift to years 10 lhe post. He also intro- Mrs. Barnes along wilh a birthday d,c:ed .Mu: Caie, new veteran present to Commander Russell for adminislration officer of Meigs the post. County. . . LONG BOTTOM - Faith Gospel Churc:h will hold a lel'Vic:e on Friday night beginning at 7 p.m. · The colors.were advaneed by w,ith preac!aing and singing by The the Tiny Tot Color G~. Jessica . Dailey Family and others. Pastor and Ashley Hamilton, alon$ with Steve Reed invites the public. Gerald and Ellen Rought, Richard Vaughan and Mary Martin with CHESHIRE - The Ga11ia Mei~ Sgt. at Arms Wayne Milhoan and Community Action Ageney will Marjorie Fetty. hold a liee clothing day on Friday Membership awards were pre- from 9 a.rn. to nooil at the old high sen ted by Gerald Rought for IChool building in €beshile. George Nesselroad, rm vice commander. Post champ for signing up ROCK SPRINGS · The South the most members was Gereid Central District of the Ohio Child RO!JSht Pins wae also presented to · · Conservation League will be held Elza Gilmore, James Gilmore, at the Rock Springs United Richard Vaughan; Georp Horak, Methodist Church ,oo Friday wilh Richard Russell, Roben Vaaghan, registration at 6 p.in. Hosts for the Russell Moore, Len.ny, Jewell, conference. are tho Middleport Frank Vaughan, Paul Cw; George Child Conservation League. Nesselroad and Ril~ Jewell. Member1hip pans for 40 years TUPPERS PLA-INS • Round were pn:sented to Genld Reulher, and'· square !lance the Tup~rs Wayne Milhoan, Robm l!lbcrfeld, Plains VFW Building on Fnday Guido Girolami, Joe Gleoctncr, from 8-11:30 p.m. featuring RamLloyd Moore, Harry Osborne and blin' Country. Melvin Cross will be DonRaue. , . . the caller. Public invited. Pins of 45 year membership were pres8lted to Gerald Snider, RUTLAND • The regu Jar William J01111, Ted Reed, Ralph monthly meeting for L~tading Graves, R. Christy, Hup Cutter, Creek Conservancy District was William Gibbs, Victor Hannahs, canceled _for Wednesday. and George Horak, George Hobsteuer, rescheduled -for Friday at 9 a.m. at Gerald Wiiilermulh, Carl Jennings lhe office. · and Joe Struble accepted for tl)e ~:~J:::e~.!:!l~~willbe Commander Russell introduced LEGIONAIRE-OF THE YEAR • Joe Struble, left, W11 pnseDt· ed the Lqionaire of the Year A-rd by Mleky WBHam1 on behalf at the American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, at Its 72nd blrtllday J1111Y held recently at the post h•e. =~the~ig:O:~:~: mander Cruthc:hcr thanked the post for the'invillllion to be guest spealcer. She spoke on programs the legion sponsors such as "Say No To Drugs," ~Spepial Olympics." "How To Be a Better American," and Buclceye Boys IDd Girls Slate. · She stated !hat April 12, 1917, World War. I began, a war to end .. all wars, with lhe armistice signed Nov .. ll, 1918. On Dec. 7, 1941, Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor putting American service men on foreign soil apira, iJbis war ended Aug. 14, 1945. She also spoke on wars in Kc.-ea, Vietnam and Panama and lhe most recent war, Desen . Storm. · On behalf of the post, Micky Williams presented the Leglonairc of the Year AwanltoJO!lStrubie. A sing-a-Jorig was held afltllhe program led by Joe Struble. . Ladies' golf results , COLORS ADVANCED • Jesslea and Allbley HamDt011, mem- lleri of the Tiny Tot Color Guard for the American Leaion Drew Welllter Post No. 39, advanced the colors at the commencement tbe 7211d birthday celebration of the Legion held recently at the p111t lllome. or Al~red UMW has meeting NcJIJe Parker CO!'C'uc~ lhe propn, "Wednesday s Chtid (Home- le~ ~hildren)" ~hen the Alfred Unttild MethodiSt Women met ~ Ill the church. AU members and ~ $UCSt, ~astor Sha~OD- Hausr:nan, ~omed m the reading, and d~usston . The p~o~ c:lostd wtlh .a gro~p readmg of ~ fc.- Children, by Ina l. ~ . . file business meeung OJ?ened with ...yer by Genrude Robmso~. SeciU'y Mlrtha Poole and Os1_e Mae JWirocl, t=~~urer, gave theu ·~ Mn. Pa~ g~ve dates of com•ll& e~en.ts: _Massaon School, July 8-1~. DIIUIC:I ~nnual , Sept. 26; Felcival of.Shanng, Sept 28. 'Rim Mft 4I sick Clll.ueported. Mrs. Nlrod had !he prayer~: mllr.ll!fl ~ DorisN~'. medical miSSICIM')' m Ja.e, tJCill. The ' "r .J group signed a birthday card for her Charlotte Van Meter and Mrs. Robinson served sandwiches cookies and soft drinks durin lh~ social hour. Pastor Hausman gave the blessing. · · Others attending were Sarah Caidwel and Florence Ann Spencer. · The next meeting will be.a the church on May 21. MIS. Robinson will lead the program and Mrs. Spencer will be bosr.ess. Q d , . n ean s hst Amy Harrison, Racine, has been named to the winter quaner Dean's List at Shawnee State University. To be named to the list, students mDit attain a grade poilllll'lerage of 3.5 to 3.99 and be enrolled full time.. f Thirteen ladies were in attendance when the Tuesday Morning Golf League met at the club. It was announced that the league's invitational will be held June 25. Winners for the · day were Norma Custer, low voss; Mary Bowen and Nellie Wnght, tied for low net; Mary Bowen, low putts; an4 Pat MillS, chip-in-hole. All lady golfers ue invited to auend every Tuesday beglnnina at 9a.m. SPRINli VAi I r Y Lllif M·~ <1-15 4'Jl4 p . ·c SATUitDAY SALEM CENTER • Star Grange IDd Sa. )unior Grange will hold fun night and potluck supper Saturday at6:30 p.m. at the grange hall. POMaOY • ''Tin llalls" _and "Hammerman's After You" will be shown at the Mcias County Public: Libl'lll')' on Saturday at 2 p.m. and at the Middleport Library on Mon· dayat7p.m. · . ' l ! 525 N. 2ND ST. 'HENDERSON • 'The Gallia Twirlers We5tcrn Squire Dance Club will hold a ~ on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson I ~ ~ lhe members fo_r her'c:erds, phone calls, visits and food since she broke her hip. · · Games were c:onditeted by Ethel ~and Lora Damewpod. Charloue Granl won the door prize. Present were . Opal Hollon, Pauline Ridenour, Mary Jo Barringer, Erma Cleland, Charlotte Grant, Lora Damewood, Ethel Orr, Thelma White, Marcia Kelle.r, Betty Roush, M8rgaiCl Amberger, Mae McPeek, Goldie Frederick, lnzy.Newell, Laura Mae Nice, Virginia Lee, Mary K. Holter. Alta Ballard, &etty Young, Bulah Maxcy, Jean Frederick, Elizabelh Hayes, Ada Bissell and Sandy . White. a visitor. competent medical assisting practice. . Although medic:a1 assistants' ue employed in a wide range of healtbc:ue delivery settings, medical assisllnts are the only allied hc:lllh pnctitionen trained specifically for the pbysc:ian's offa. • " & ., _/) _..,,. "f. n ·~ I AIDDLIPOI'r, OIIIQ, "Evf!ryone Welcome" f)' GOD'S SIMPLE ·P~ OF SALVATION i'1 1' 1 ,:;_ l<) ·d IV · I. "All e.n. llnnlcl." Rom3: 1o. "For Ill havit 81nnad 111d come lhort of the ~ of God.. .'' Rom1111 3:23 , I. "Sin mUit be Jlllld for:" Roman 1:12, "for the w1111• of e1n 1e dNth but the alft of God ie ...mal lit. .. " Roman• 1:23 :, Ill. "Ja1u1 Chrllt paid for our lint:" · Roman•- 1:8, "but God commandath Hll !ova toW8n! ut. In that while we yet llnnere, Chrllt illlcl l <· l , id OJ 111 'il 1~ 1• ~/ ,Q w.,. far ,~ Ul." IV. ''What WI mutt do." Ro- ''; 11111118 10:8·13, "For Whet- ··• _ . , lhall call upon the ·.1 nama of the Lord oihall be ~ MYIII ... V. "How w1 can know we ..,. >o w., on our to HHVen:," , , Jolm 3:31, "He that bellev· 11 ell! on he Son hll ev...it- , • lng life •..'' ~· . VI. "A-•a:" I John 1:14 ., and ,11. ''And tNt .. the ..... . . _ thlt- hiMIIn Him... " Mankin passes certification. s.c. »;. VICTORY ·. BAPTIST ) CHURCH SCIPIO TOWNSHIP - There will be a beiln dinner at lhe Scipio Volunteer F'ue Department on Saturday from 1-6 p.m. Cost is $2 for adulls and $1.25 for children. There will be homemade ic:ecrWn, . pie and cake available also. ' Mankin it a -graduate of the medical auisting PIOIIIIII at Hock· ina College in Nebonville lnd is employed by Dr. C.M. Rlllhinaln Charlellon, The CertifiCation Bumillalion,' admlniltered by MMA'I certifyina bolnl, tell' cllnic:l,l and llllminilllative knowledge needed for I POMEROY • The Mcig• High POMEROY .- The Belles and School Choir will perform Stmday Beaus Western Square Dance Club at 2 p.m. at lhe hiJ.h school. In I will hold a danc:e Satauday from 8- addilion, lhe seventh and eighlh 11 p.m.. at the senior citizens con- grade choir wiU perform, as well as lhe Electric: Youlh Choir. The 1\iah ; ttl. Kent Hall will be the tiller. ' school choir is under lhe dlreciion ,; 1 TUPPERS PLAINS • Eastern of Teresa Davis. · , ) At.~letic Boosters are having a MONDAY . ''' '' baked steak dinner on Saturday · beglnnin~ at 5 p.m. at the Tuppers MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- i. Plains farehousc. Cost is $4 for )Ql 'Community ·Churc:h will have adults and $2.50 for children. Pub- revival Mon~y through SatuJ'day ~ lic invited. · ~7:30p.m. rughdy. There ~lbe daffercnt speakers and smgers ,, REEDSVILLE· Men's softball nightly. Public: invited. ·;; 1 tournament in Reedsville 01\ Satnr· day and Sunday. Cost is $60 and POMEROY • The Mond~y" two balls. First and second pliCe LadiCI League will meet Monday trophies wiD be awarded and farst, at 6:30 p;m. at lhe Meigs County ~ second and third place sponsor tro- Golf Course. Anyone interested inj phies. CaU Jimmy Carter, 378-6325 playing is invited to attend. , . i fc.- information. POMaOY • The Spring meetPOMEROY - . Grapevine ing of a_ll Meigs County c;ll!;denr wreaths and trees w_orkshop at Clubs wtll he held Monday at 7:301 Meigs CouDty Museum on Sunday p.m. at the Meigs County Extenat•1 p.m. BriniJ grapevines and sion Office. Fernwood Club will form for trees 1f trees are to be have the prqaram and Winding made. Class conducted by Laurie Trails Club will he host. All rnem.:C• · Reed and Kathy Reed. . bers arc invited to'attend. 1 •.1 ast. holds_recent meeting. Melanie Mankin, CMA.; earned lhe Certified Medic:al Assistant credential by paaaina the American Allaociation of Medical Asalstants' Certification Examination. She "-' in the rop ten percent in the state of Soulh Carolina. I StfflDAY _ • , . RACINE - The SoulllaD Jdnior HiJb Booster Aaociatidn aiii llafr will have a c:hicken and bam dinner at Southern High .School on Sun• day from 11::W a.m. to 3 p.m. Pro:c:eeda will be used. towanl- the pur~ chase of gym lockers for lhe J11nior . high. _ -.:; . ' . POMEROY· A i2-step.rf.A meeting will be held Sunday 'at 7 p.m. at the .n;'PA offu:e,_117 Wes_t :_ • . SecondSt,Pomeroy. · . , _ . ouncilor's Club The Past Councilors' Club of the Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the Masonic Lodge Building in Chester due to lhe storm April 9 that took the roof off the lodge hall.. Hos~ses were Goldie Fredcr· ick, Margaret Amberger and Virginia Lee. • . Charlotl8 Grani; vice P!'csident, presided at, the meeting ~d ..C.d the Psalm 23. The Lord' Prayer and pledge tot he Ameri flag were given in unison. The roll was answered by·24 members pRSent Mary K. Holter thanked the members for her cards, visits and phone calls since. she broker her leg. Laun Mac Ntce also thanked OWE honors employers Se~tinel The ·Daily __ ._fUNtAIIJffAl Meigs County . .Grange· b~n:quei held rece_ntly \ • ·,. . .... ' ' .. T~· Big Bwtl\crs/Btg Sisters ' · The local agency his served llie · residents of the Meigs; Galli a, tation for its new boiard members;· . .. JacksOn, and Mason county areas ' Thil.orientation .was conducted liee of charge since 1980. by Ti~,.Snow, president of the . "QrienlaliO/J iS a good tiQlc to Board of Dilecion; Judy Sofranko, ~ formally welcome our new board executive clirector and the" Rev. AI members"; Sofranko said. ''We arc Mac;Ken&,,pait'presiderit . · ' vecy luclfy to have such a dedicaled , "We feeJ ·thal lbese ori~ntations and caring group. Each member are very,1.1J1p.ortant to our new brings unique"'"lls and experience members",•~d Snow'. ''We try tO whic:b strenglhen our organiZation. give an insight into !heir individual "As a formal corporation, the · ~~n the' !!Patd.'.AAd,, ~qW,. wilh · bt!lud _hQ ·mY spocirac ~ piiil\lling,we·canlfi!Sitre the ! reswn.sibili"e,s-to, both ~~ lqJte ; .CO!Itin\1¥.~0!1 of 0\11' services. · · W foderal g<Wenuneilt and to Big '''Tiie ori~ntatio~ is also an ,Brothers/Big ~listers of Amepc~. o~fo'r ev~ne to' di$RSJ Sofranko add.~d. "This kind ~f organtzatlonar strategres lhal have <. experience lui proven valuable tp . been effde~ye fc.- us in lhe ·jlast- as -IM jrofeaional careers of many of well as new lhings we might try. our past boari1 members. " "At -times it's difficult to juggle .., "And of course it's very rcwardpersonal·and profeSsional responsi- ing to know thlll we are serving our bilitiCI"as well·as finding lhc time young people alld working to make to: serye on ai working board like our ~community a. bette( place to thiS. · . hve . "But'by coOrdinating our activi· New·board members to BB/BS ties i\5,8 whole group, plus lhe OUt· include: Neil ~son, Ajay Patel, standing support we receive from Nancy Pierce, ~y Sands, Leslie all fa11ets of the community, we· ·Sheets, Earl~. and Charlene continue to do very well", contin· Wood. ued Snow: - ''Even tliough I am not p~esently •g(l(xl'el!llllple of this 'public: serving on t~ l)qard, I stay, in supJ)On' is lh~ great response_lhat touch wilh their ktivities and .offer we h~~e ~IYed for our Apnl_ 27 my help in whatever way I c:an", bowhu ,tournament at Skyhne said MacKenzie. · Lanes. and~ M!IY 1g golf to~- . "I was very haypy to help out ment• the Cli,ffstde Golf Club. during orienlltion , he concluded. Big Brothers/Big Sisters match- Not only is this a very im{'Ortant es children frilm single-parent fam- organization In our communtty but ilies wilh adult volunteers. It is a It's a really fun group of people. I non-profit, congressionally char- · always enjoy being wilh them". tered orgilnization established in For more information on Big 1903• • , Brothers/Big Sisters, call Judy · ' ... -. . Sofranko, at 614-446-0170. SUNDAY, APIIL 21 Up! /Y, ••• -~~~~~~~'!"!"'... '·•• r SPECIAL SUNDAY, APIIL 21 THIOUGH"" THUISDAY, APIIL 25, 1991 ~ WITH MEDIUM FRIES $299 ~--1111111!~----------~ ( Hi 1 I tnt Ill) /)0 :,n MOW OPEN FOR Til 3 SPRINt SUSOII ::{ c.............. , .................1• HolyYrwt. Hubbard's Gr11nhoust NEW BOARD MEMBERS - New board members accepted into the Big Brothers/Big Sis· ters or1anlzatlon Include (le(t to right): Leslie Sheets; Ajay Patel; Nancy Pierce; Judy Sofranko, Executive Director; Charlene Wood; Kathy Sands; and Tim Snow, President. ..Weekeed •-••-••• .. ••• .. Speellle SUNDAY, APIIL 21, 1991 IAIED SWISS STEAl ..................................... 14.99 • ~1'i:e~':s':'~ru~:'JI': IICI!fiJNIPCI' noted. .. .o..;.JI.. ... • v ' The h01tea 1erved flblt salad, - cake and beverage~ !0 those named ' • •• ................... cafeteria. All interested persOns are urged to attend. Officers repons were given and NE.\v':yoRK (UPI)- Scicn~ collection taken. Cards - sent to _ lists hJvo trelfed laboratory mice lellie Molden, Elizabelh Ohlinger, with liUmao immnno 1y~tems !hat Mary Sauvage and Eileen Hall. · eould be Ulled fc.- ICIIinp vac;c:iDes and ~S drugs, Tbe New York . Pat Thom·a gave a' uibute to Times icpojted Friday. OerlrudC Andrews and ended with The aql~ are "humans with prayer. She alto bad die minion fur" as 'ftr u their Immune sys- IlDdy on Grundy Mounlain Mission teDIS ate concerned, tile IICIWsptper and read a poem, ·•aean Slate." quoted ICielllist Andrew Suon as lll)'!ng. Suon il an jmmunologist The mother deughter banqucl at the Uni"Yenity of Cilifomia in will be held Mar, 9 at 6:30 p.m. Loalfhe Angelel. animlll·could be capeciaily ' witll Anfie L1 I , M·111 Ionary to ..........,. - - ' " ......~.- they India; Ileana lhe speaker. A salad • inl- · aor ,_..,, ._ = ~wiD be laeld. 3 Plunh, ......,..., :: ,.., ...................tt, •• fruit ullll flow.... ,,...., Sllrulla, Azallaa, Ma1hed Poteto1 a Onwy, G-n a ..n• ")~Itt! MUihroomt, Hat Roll, Smell Drink or Coffw ' . NE"¥¥ ~OURS: Mon.·Sot. 11:00 am-1:00pm . ' Sl 79 Vice President; Kathy Sanda; nm Snow, Presl· dent; Judy Sofranko, Executive Director; Char~ Jene Wood; Nancy Pierce; Father AI MacKenzie, Pas~ Pre~kleat; and Lellle Sbeetl. SACRAMENTQ, Calif. (UPI{ : -The California lottery's $118.8''' million jackpot, the ril:hest in North,. American history, Tiill be split between lhe holdel'l of 10 tickets' ' who overcame dizzyiJ!j odds. '·' Each ticket,~ is worth . $11,888,000, offlcltll said Thursi • day. After federll taxes are wllh-" held, the' winners will receive • $475,200 annually fc.- 20 years. ·~ A pool of 31 bowlers in Red •' Bluff, Calif., was among those ·, claiming tQ hold a winning ticket ' The group included alialf-dozen'i~ bowlers in a senior citi:ra~s ~eque,t! a banker who locked lhe wiMing · ticket in a vault and several: employees of Lari8t Bowl. ;, The manager of the bowli~ri alley, Howard Brushwood, bad cor~· ' leered $10 from each of lhe share- · holders and bought 310 Lotto tick- • -ets, according to lhe owner of 1114,; alley and Brushwood's bt:nther-in-~; law, Gene Pennc. .. The randomly picked numbers· · for lhc Loao 6153 jaclcpot were I, 7. 16, 19, 26 and 53. The bonus number was 52. · ; Officials could not if!IIMdiately;l identify alllhe winners but said'l lickell were bought in Anaheim, · Culver City, Fontana, Haw!home, Lanc:as~. Los Angeles, Red Bluff,•. Santa Cruz, Stockton and Vic.: • torville. The Odds of piclcing aU six corn rect nwnbers were I in 23 miUion,;. According to the Los Angeles1 · County Museum of Natural Histo;,. ~, a person is more than twice likely to be killed by falling air;..,~ plane parts lhen win lhe lottery."' The c:hancCI of gettin41 struck bf.'t lightning are 12times hagher. , ;~ SYIACUSI, .,. o o• ttt-5776 w •-s,s-.1-s Sun.dav 10:00 am 8:00pm • Hourt:. 11:00 A .M.. TOe' P.M . 7 DAYS A .WEEK ' . ~ ~~~~~~~~~~.~ ~3 I$e:.=$ .Eya~geline Missionary ·Group i . '. $118.8 million. ;·A • C:omi~ 10 players to split record u•• New lab mice could be used 2 '-., Mark · Conley, Cu.rtis Dalton, · Other employers unable to Danny Folmer, Matt Gilmore, attend were Ted Warner, Meigs Candy Harrison, Tina Hill, Don County Highway Garage; Dick Hunnell, Kelly Marcinko, Bobby Warner, Kroger's Pomeroy; and Proffitt, Forrest Qualls , Danny David Milliken, Meigs Industries. Robinson, Shannon Scott, Chuck Smith, Tammy Starcher and George Thompson. org~don recently ,held an·Orien• BOARD. OP'DIREC10RS • The board of DirectOrs for the Bla Bro. .RlBI& Slstera ora•· nlzatlon Include: BOb Haner, Treilsurer; Chris Piau, s,crelary, Diane Nacjer; Ajay ·Patel; Cindy DroDaowskJ; Geae Wood; Charlie Huber, . •, Experience class or MeiJS High School which was held at McDonald's tn Pomeroy on nurs· day morning. 4·•1 re-·•·· SONNY BURGER Foodland; 'and Joh~ Redovian,' Guidance Counselor at Meigs. Advisory Council Members recognized were Jim Hili , Judy Spencer, Jason Ingels, Bill Haptonstall and Manning Roush. Ron Logan is the teac:her of lhe OWE class and the students are A ~uslion was ~eld O!l the . The Evangeline Missionary and Sherri Might, Linda Lauder- Charldine Alkire, Polly Curtis. a _ emtC! banque~. whach .wall be Group of the Pomeroy Church of milt, Eileen Bowers, Janet Venoy, Marcia Wells and Eya Dessauer. ~'1 -.May 1.3 at 6._30 P·".'· ~t the Christ mel recently at lhe home of ,. Jllj!!or An t_tnVJtation ~~II behigh lentc:afetona. home ~ith hose SID·' · Pauli • ~ KennedY·,. ·' . ~~~--1111! dcllts Plho ~lave qualified 10 lltl:nd Opening prayer was given by < ~.:;:.,"Cten club will have'their Bettr Spencer and ~thy Hal~y• monlhly meeting on April pr~sadent, h!ld dev~J!tons r~dt_na FIIDAY, APIIL 19, 1991 ~· · h'1 h from Genes1s and 1 poem Ratn23. at 7:3op.m. ·tn the JUDtor 8 bows." Roil Clll was answered on FISH TAIL PLAnEI ......................................... S3,19 rai!' or ninbows with poems and French Frleo 1nd Choice of 81tw, Macaroni Salad · , . ~ _ scnptiiR!. . orltkeciiiMDI 2 FOI 1 SALE fOI IHE PIICE .OF ONEil ' ~, f1 "!'" . HOT FUDGE CAlES ATTEND BREAKFAST ~ Pictured are some · or the participants in the annual employee· . employer breakfast of the Occupational Work BB/BS holds board niember orien~ation The Meigs Junior High Academic ,Boosters Club met recently at the jliolQr high. . 314 Eaat Meln St. I'OMIROY 114·•2·1212 . 114·0t2·U41 •, • i Cleft. Hanloagll l'kwy MIDDLEPORT -· .. t -PEIIDINI . ...,...;.._;.;.;;;,;;;.;;;.;;,;;.;.,~ . The annual employee-employer breakfast of the Occupational Work Experience class of Meigs High School was held Thurs4ay morning at McPOnald's in Pomeroy. Sludents presented· plaques of appn:ciation to lheir employers and guests. It wp noted that lhe students we!ll tfot only able to make money and earn credit, but ijlso ~ained knowledge and experience m the business warld. . EmpioY,crs that attended were Lennie Haptonstall, Sears: Dennis Saelens. D.airy Valiey ;. Angela Capehart, Kelly' s .Komer; Brian Christman and George Thompson Sr., CETM; Angle Swift and Ralph Moore, Ple11ser' s; Jlob and lean Gilmore, Mlddl~rt Trophies and 1 GltA~GE ~ERS • RecoPlzett at the receat Melp C~aty Tees; Kathy M11ler, Vaughan's Graile' IJnquet at Sills bury Elementary are, 1-r, Patty Dyer, Cardinal; Margaret Swift, Domi, Melp County Grange Deputy; Arthur and Weatina Cnbtree, pill no's; John Jarvis, Kroger' s Gal• Mel~ County Granp Deputies; and Gene Espenabade; National lipolis; and Roscoe Mills and Patsy .Ctanp Youaa AlfkultunUst. . · ·· •· . , Prater, McDonald's. . · 1 ~ · · Special guests attending were Fenton Taylor, Meigs High School Principal; Gordon Fisher, Meigs High School Assistant Principal; John Riebel Sr .. Meigs County Superintendent of Schools; lames Carpenter, Meigs Local Superin. Gene Espenshade, Naiional retiring as· Meigs County Grange tendent of Schools; Becky Cotteriii, BOE teacher at Mei41s High Gran~ Youiag Agriculturalist was deputies recently. lhe sptaker for lhe Meigs County · Announcements included a School; Dave Harris, Dally .SenGranic Banquet held recently at Meigs County Grange bake sal~ on tinel; Charles Blake, Big Be~d Salisllury Elementary School wilh May. 3 at Krogers .in Pomeroy and ~Plii\Oti,mately m people attend- upcoming grarige eonttsts. . mg. ' .· . · ·Everyone was asked to donate Espcn~hade spoke about agri- old eyeglasses for the CWA PJ:O· culturil and lhe grange. , · ject They should be turned in ·lo . Bob·Kendra Watd Bence pro- Patty Dyer or Opal Dyer by May vided the 'entertainment for the ' IS so they may be taken to deputies evening. · conference. Arthur and Westina Crabtree Several door_prizes were diswere•j!rese11ted with a gift upon tributed at the end of lhe meeting. Jumor High Academic~ ~~osters P-ave meeting - SUNDAY SCHOOl. 10100 AJA. ·l MOINifG.WOISHIP, · .• 11 tOO A.Al •. . SUN. EWNIIG, 7:00 P.M. I WED. lai.SYUDY, 7t00 P.M. "2-2772 ' The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. :::! ~ Handmade Jfoliday Treasure! .......-.t:\..~prifl8 Editio~ ~ .,•l '• i, &turday, April '20, 1991 10 ·a.m. - 6 p.m. Point PleMBnl Junior High I I wtlala D 1 rtltsna . i'~ ·;~1 ~. - a ... .:\ • ..- ( I~ I lou& I CulluNI Alit Colli. . . oU.(IuiJ. Yo-Ttdl c:I •f ""'., ~;;;r-By ...... c:o.tr I •..l ..JI ·•J •.! " (!"If ;, I :l ·-l ..... • lj l ~ ,. u,,., Y .:'l ' i~ �, . Friday, April 19, 1991 Sentinel . Study gauges U.S. sex notions • • . ,. .. . ~ " ~~ ,. ATLANTA (UP) - Half of Americans believe more than half of married men have had an extra· marital affair, federal health offi· cials reported. A nationwide survey of 1,974 adults also found most respondents - 62 percent- believe the "typi· cal American" has seltual intercourse for the first time at or before asc IS, lhe federal Centers for Dis- · ease Control said Thursday. The 1989 survey by the Kinsey . Institute for Research in Sex, Gen· der and Reproduction at Indiana University in BloominJIOn suggesu that widespread nouons about sex in the United StaleS could con- ••P •••• h•• ' . TO PLACE AN AD C:ALL 992-2156 MONDAY FRIDAY 5 P.M. I A.M. to Days 16 11 10 111 Monlhly . '.(" 1-Card of Thenkt 2 -In Memory l-Annoucement1 4-Give.Wev I-'111PPY Ada Card of Th•k• 1-Pubfic lale & Auc:tlon In Memoriam 1-Wentld to •A cl•ssified •dv•rtiMm.,t piKed in Th .. O•Itv Stnliftll •• · I c:ept- cl•lifi• ditpl-v. ''"'"•• C~rdMdi .. ll noficet) wHI ... o IP.P•• In the~ . Pll. .nt R._. .., 1nd lha Galli· polis Deity Tribune. ,.M:hlng owr 11.000 hom•. , l~oty COftY DEADLINE - I f1 \+I 1. DAY IEFORE PUILICATION MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPPER WEDNISOAV APEft THURSDAY PAPER FIIIDAY PAPER lUNDAY PAPER •· .. 12-lituatlon W.nted 13-lnt...,nC41 1•-lualn•t Tr1ining . ,.-11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY '· - 2:00P .M. MONDAY - 2:00 ' ·M' TU!IOAY - Z:OO P.M. W!DN!IDAY - Z:OO P.M. THURSDAY - 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Meigs Countv QalliaCounty , 21-lulln•• Oppo.rtunltv~ 22 .... Mon.V to Loen Arta Codo 114 Arn Codo 304 ••1-Gelllpofil 317-Ch•hirt 311-Vinton ••2 - Middltpan 87.1 5-Pt. Pll...nt 458-Lion 171-'ApplellraW 773-Mssan 112-Now Hovon 111-L.atsrt Pom•ov 24t-•uo Qrandt 211-Gu~n Di11. e&J-A,.bi • Dist. 378-J.W ..not 23~PtofelliODII •••-ch••r ·. 143-,.on.. nd 247-l11111 Folio •••-R•ctn• 7a2-Autlancl 117-CooioMit Sefvicet Kt• rl I \I ilr! Mason Co. , WV AowoCode8U ·· · .:: oo t9.00 t13.00 11.30/doy .zp .30 .42 .10 .01/doy USED RAJLIOAD nES . 1·12·80·tfn 11 •rd' ' " " r' u.,.,_,.,, -• CEDU THE CONSTIUmON · 992·6641 or · ,. '691-6164 53-Anticluto 51-Building Su.,.,.iM . 18-Peu for SM• 11·;1·10-dn 17-Musical !nltrum.,tt til-fruits & Yet ..•bl• 1_1-For ••• or Tr1de CalchGreat Buy. In The ',ll~iidll", Clu1i.fiedil · ,\ II',' .Ill' 31-Mom•fOrltlt 32-MoiNieHom• for 1111 33-P~rm• for ••• 34-lulin..s luUdingl 35-Lot• 1 ~cr• ..• S•l• 7.1-. Autot for Slfe 72-Truclu for tale , 7J.,...v.., • 4WD 'a lrekln CW.. lepairltl · 1WOPIIES • PLAQUES UDGES J0. . 11Af011 s-t c.., IIIL'CIU •• 19-Camp••·• Motor Hom• • ·. CB-Equlfamant for Rent •a-For le•• •Everlenlngo Crllflert. Grow you own dried maltrlalo. Open n,u,.. 1thru Sat. 10-11; Sun. 12·11 II Ml~lt1'H . ...... UPHOLSIEIY DI~BETES SUPPORT GROUP TUES.; ~PRIL 23, 7 P.M, . USII APPUMCES WASIIIIS-$100 ., OFFICE 912·28Bil HOME 992·151192 . /~ · ··,, I ............. ......... • ' .... ..... MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS . PlEASER'S PAR~ING LOT FIATS, HANGING BASKETS $7.00. GERANIUMS $1.50. Rain Cancelli. . OWIIEI WANTS AI OfFER - POMEROY~ 5 lots with a 2 story home. Home has4 bedooms, dining room, and alull ba· sement. Newer gas furnace and 1 big one car garage. . • ASKING $17,900 , • ' Pubic Notice CLOGGING CLASSES .for BEGINNERS only, please! Every Tuesday evening at 7:00 p.m. at the Locomotion Teen Centerm Classes are $2 each. Bring alnend! Pomeroy, Ohio NOTICE TO BIDDERS The VIllage of Pomeroy dtslrtt 10 ,..llvt ottlod bldo for lhoollne PfO!Iuctt - unleodod Md dleltl full - lor ont yetr perlodo. AU aeolod bldo altoll be reotlwd lftlt.Cierk'ooHiot ot 320 Eotl Mlln St.-. Po· mtroy, Oltlo on or before 12:00 o'clook noon on Mlty Be a guest at your next party. Let us cater it for you. .Catering for all occasions. 1.1811. The "-•Y llllago Coun- closss ww tht rlghl to oootpt or l'ljoclony onc1 II bids. WILSON'S CATERING INC. • Po..-arm... 320 l!ttt Mlln ltr-t 304·675-4281 Po......,, Ohio 4&718 141 19; 21. 21c Help Wlntecl * * * * * POSITION OPEN * * * * * FOR EXPERIENCED MANUFACTURED HOUSING TRANSPORTER/DRIVER Stertfnt 8a..ry •8.00 Per Hour Plus Bonuaea Vacation. Uniform and luurenoe a.neflta. Plua Poaalble Adven"*ttcutl. WIU PAY TO RELOCATE THE RIGHT PERSON. . IF NECESSARY · . Moltly wll work a 6 day work week. PllaM Contact: LOGAN MOIIU I MODULAI HOMES, INC. 3SI40 . . .1•1Dfwe hl•s Cllllo 431 II 1·••117·6625 Po..lbla, In . HYIS-S" 1p 10-19-1 110. ' ' -IIAIOIS-1100 ., UIIOIS---$1 25 ., IIIUIIS-$121 ., . . , OVIIIS--179 ., . lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE ~." -~~~~·~... ;m_,;;;.,.;~ln~RiiCto;-G:o,..;ii;.,.j; • • - . 10 11111re1t 2 ttltiU chldron doJIIme wlfi llulblo ltoun. Non CaM anor 4p.m. 114:1451331. . .; To~ Allallclllont II ' Pomlno'o Pliza, ailllpollo. Ex· not p.m. , =""~~~'=· ,..i . ...... I ,;... ...... - -r. lo SomiOI• ftiHillld to IIIGW rarcl In Racine, nRat haYti awn mowr 11M12·7Mt. 1~~ Hlmalapn Pemel~ • d 1 I' n ._ hMith prati11m, ,1-..71120. . ' ' . Loti< ...._ ....rlon ~. 1 - eyo, ono . , _ .evo. -lo-ol~la. """tw-. - - 114-112-1111I "" llltoio Brlllonr Spaniol, ortngo - ..,.., o..... 30t.e7W411. 7 Rold .,.., : Yard Sale. Galllpolla ' ~VIcinity -•!.iii •'"''~~ YOUNG'S IIALLOON'S RUII - The Quiet life - Srt on one of the porches and feel the peacefulness. This 130 acre larm wtth large bottoms, a 2 story house wrth 3-4 bedrooms, barns, other outbuildings, and free g~s. Could be yours for OIILY $64,900. I INSULATION •Vinyl Siding -Room •ddltlone -o..-;,.,,. ,_... · JAIIIS OESEE (FREE ESTIMATES! 992-2772 or V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ,_,,, Ohie llovlng - . I 1111 mlltt i oul Jorlcllii Rood, April 1UUO. Fumlluro, mloc. ~. "-·-Atkin, 1:00. 1:00, Fri. ·, • ,_.,,Thute, biiiO ...... lumll... .,.-, tlloM; tla_,., Tup- pwwa;.IN*J. Frl, 1f11 H. llltoln 81, Polnl ....._ , /01• Yortllolo, Thure baby 8 11·14·'90 tfn Wll do lnot mowing, Coli oltor 3:30!"":or IAove .._000.114:141 - · Wll do pointing, CIIJ*llrr, dry wall ctnmlc meet !luslness Opponunlty 21 INOIICII OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINO CO. twCOI!IftW- IIIII you do bull- k-, ,_with.....,.. rou ond NOT to toncl·_,l..._h tho moll uniK ·, .,. hove·lnvoellgottd tho oltorlng. Arthur'• Cltlln Unk Fencl. Reioltlonlill, Commerclol, lndullrlll, FtM Elll..-1 Corn=~lolllllon. Phone: 6'14· Muotolllqulcktr. I~ ~ I.CWIS 81' IIAIL Up to SI,OOO Fool! lltilllctlon Gllnntltd. IMnlllllote Borllco. 1...,_2tl MIO$M.IItM. 3br hou11 llltoln SIFMI Crown ~:l'loncod Yord. sao,iloO. 114251, 114-441·1!11. Bklwoll Ohio, 3br Houoe And 1 Acow, 118,100. (11 304-4zt. 5330. Mn: Buy Bulldor: New 3br, 2 lui llllhe, nlco ldlclttn, dining oreo, lar(ll utiUty raomc oxtn mloc --· . tm Ford 4 tnock wllh 1112' truck · o-t =··~ Allllng .3100. ,,.._ 1 • Fetd Alrolbr, XLT, lolded, ooot1 c-Mion. Sl,llllll. IM-31Jl. 1151211orip.m. 1111 Chivy eo.-llon Allrv Viln, ralMcf root, TV-VCR, CB, llf1 cru~~:.:·ooo mlllo; ....700. • ·- Training -llo. ,_, 1111 - · On ~oy - 45 Fumllhed Rooms U-ltld I Prloollloelion. - - · KIM top In For- Your U-.1 _..,., Po""""'o . . _ Thin Ronl. .= ::..::: 33 Fanna tor Sale - 4e plue - homo oolo, I •"hllrmboth,lor304-4'/S- "* Lollll - · 304nlco houH, bam,_.ng with ~. 175-7183. 34 sa :MIItlt. lricltoo. Brown. 114- ...,..... . 3rl2 ~Mnground Coloco pool, ..,, SCJW'71..... + Apoolmont IVIiloblo lor 2 conllrucllon - Business Buildings Of 3 ~- 2511. . Room For RIFII: In Big VIctorian c:,r;g -· FNI Hunllng. I ' -· Room lot ttiiO. por nionlh. FtM hunting. C.IIIM-31-. nnt.- Sloor>ing cooldng. Aleo trall•- epeoe.- AH haah ~ Call . . . 2:00 p.m., 301· IIS'I, Maeen WY. . 46 Space for Rent Homo Pork. A - :13, or PomofOY. ~-renlltx, porto, ...... Call I ltllll. Country llobllo r.1erchand1se Con110111ent II""'· IIIIo Rt 2, Apple Grove, wv. Near Go~ llpotlt locka '• tlo10 profoc:t. Brtok bldg, over 3,100 eq It, 4 , . old. Hrni doll and nolourtnt 5I Household Goods oreo, oqul_,. InclUded. Ado bend!! ...... IIIOnlo 141., ..... up 114-1112· ZWSIAII•1PII. t fl. lw'w loll Pooi ' Toblo, ...., pooitoto, 3141noh IIIlO bot· ,_with-· 114-11124029. MotorcycleS 77 Hondo, :111,000 mille, ...... ooncl, 11,000. IOM15-1454. 1o01to -ond ~.:.:=====:::;:=======~ ~1871 lllhroom nnKy, mod. Ill•. 56 _Pets for Sale 183e.· n1co ao.oo 114-IIIZ· _ ..;..._..;....,;___ 1 1or "''"· c.• .... ~ .......~.:.J..ror.' g,_.(ng, 12 yn oxportonco, Concrlll I pllltlc llpllc 301.f'IM332. =:sJrbor ===- Jock· Dnp1wrnd Cattery Portion, . . . . _ ond Hlmoilyln ldll-. Cul11o Homo lml:ootltonlo: lt4-4lt-3M4oftw7p.m. :~ l'lth Tonk, :1411 Jockeon Ave. Foundelkln Work, R~, Point .........,, IOW714013, • Skiing. F- Ei' lullmii~'~F 1 " 1 ,,:'V.. ti11181MI A.....,_, No Job To ...._ 11111 lilt•"~- Ex~•"'"•n•o.~-:-;~- ~~~·a;_=~:: 11711. 1203 oftor 5:00. ~~ -••~ 1 ~- a F l l · - J40. Dltlvoied 304- . _ _ ·-~,.·.l!"" 171-lll11 or 11H011. 111. Dutah 110. -..a.stiiiO. For Solo: L<rl In Cmwn Cfty, Rlbbllo: IM-441-1131. WHh Houoo I Tnllo~ Prlco: $30,000. 1m Oklo v.., Good ~. ~ ~- ~ ........., Shopo, 11,211: 11+2111-12G11. For 1111> 8 - Slnglo · Silo - - · lolr condftloit, brlnd moll,_, l-lll11 bot· tun. I lp.m. Aftorlp.m.: 114 441 me. ===~~ S7 MuiiC81 ~ si1akUa tiL 1a 1_1tot1t1 111m - . 'N Chotr ton S2,2IS. lvorr - ond owvy ptlco ............. .,._...,._ For . - In-on call 114MNII72. Fruita& · Vegatablea ONvely Tnclor, 12HP K-r Englno, Eioctrlc Sta,, I S,...., 30 ln. - · 11,080. 114-:raa. -oil, .....,._, cobbego m1. Inti-~...._. pllnfo. Jlabllo ll>mt _,..,. while thor IM-1112-21 • untlllponnlng wltltl ltlll, 28" ........ lttkrhll $400. CIOh IM C.ny. lnllllJtllon IVIIilblo lddftlonll clttrgo, K • K Mobllo Homel, 304-17s;.3000. .,__ • • - ' - only. After 5:SO IM-441-2305. Bro.-: Downl- GoiHpcllo. 4 bod,_,, I bolho, 4,000 Sa. R. Exclllillll Condition. Full - n l , 111F1111o oulbulltllng. propllt,.. Addn, In tow 20'8. Llfltlld _.lion, 7,100 Acluol - - •L- ~ Condition - . , _ ,_, • ltor lp.m. -1001. ld 1110 Rune o-t, t14KLR :141111~ onor lp.llt. 11411 Dodge · - ~. a-Mion, E...,...lng 11.701. _ A-. uoopl lnlorlor. JU. ldng Prlco, M,OOO.It4 3U uao. c-o Engine Runo 1117 · ~ 4 - 210, .... Condition. lt4· 441-1001. 1117 _ 'lttmlltl SAX m11eo, 210 · 11111 , \400 11u ~·---- 1 m - c.-., oootl-..1 _ .. 75 Boatl 1 Motora 11.100. 1871 'llrsilfoo "llllrv for Site Un•;J.;"eef"d oond, $2.101J. 3114· I. 1m Cldlllc ...... Dltrfllo, .... lib, ""'--!!~!."J AI -~ lion 1001. 114~ ......, 1m ...,YOrick, . 302 onglno, 11,000 octllll mlloo. d........ 1114-171-2024. Cltoll / UOOO. 114-112- •'14 AC, 1111 eamorv, 380-VI, wtl .... -43t:t - truclt, :row7&- 1ml liFO, 18 1111 II wjth 15 Joh-1 -or. 104d-iiii. 1181 - = M i l ...,.-.IOhp -~ · lhru whtdlhlakl. IIIIo, MIY Ia 1•, !toot, uo concl, J04.1'1"5.208 •tter 1:00. ~. 1111 Clllllon 130 HP IIOLCuo - · loW _ , , DO"!"..L. D 111 241 OVTI. 1181 11' lll)'llnw llalt lold - · . ,. __ 121HP motor, 1111111"1 _...., ..._ _Mtor. o,ca,2 lflhllntlo;, 2 ... au. ..lob ...., - ~-Ill Nlw ..... .. 111 ctratllo IQn. On d oond. Rune .en. IMOO.It+Zif.l7'll. . ~ Peni:DIII: 10 I, 1• H11 01, T.,&T, 61 Fann Equipment CMipor--., -IOIOP · . tl!lnlng · ~ -with DOl-............. llpolll,..., l13,eoo. aM-tNa1. p:.:::-~or .• Auto Pane& ' ·76 .1-!Hidly, AcCIISOrfel 35 Lots I Acreage I ft truck - ·. 411nolttl high, 30t47HO!Il ..... I ....... IVIIIoblt IDr new home conllructlon on flarbum Rlltld. Plvtd rMd, county ..... ,.......,.. -lone. Contpllll ln.....,.. lion moiled on ,......... 3Q4.41111. 11213, John D. Owltteh, no -* M 301 ond llooiallt I oyl .... . . . . . . . . . Show ling~- .......... cOncl, :1044'11-1117 oftot I:SO. LDTS FOR SALE In Bolllpollo Forry. Will a c - trailofo, cftr IVIillbil. Jlltone ~'II2J22. O.ol. WN!o· Rood. 1 Wooded Building Lot 2 acm. R- lo build on. . . . . . . 2111 - · · 79 Rent ills lied,_, ~ ==rrL lllotpl I, *100. ttllorlp.m. l'or lilt: ~- Nanlo :14ft. ... .. - - Campor, ...... 5, cWth ..... .... • pulooout I 1toutt nt~r - """""' ... --· ..... Oiidlloih C.l nowmo. _ , . ,-. . 2br Campen& Motor Homes ly owner, downtown Glllpcllei, 1 112 llory, 2 BA, garoge, Mlr ochoole. Iorge lot. ShOwn by ::-o-===:- :tm. 1WT7~::·J:otMIIc, c:ltovy Novo - · $700. • 1 •"•r =:l Can,-~~~-. at~~~~ 3114-: 1fll Cheftlo, IIIII ~~I - 000: 1111 u~ Ulto - . UOO, O.B.D. 114-441- Camero, 1:144. F I '11 ::.11pp!Jt'\(..., (.l .t-(U'k ·1110 l\lrltY lpoflaler, 3.021 ... tuol m..., bo!otltl nw. Phone: •!4-211-13114: bitoro 12:11!1. 1 ·00.:::..::-:-:-:--:-:-:::-'':-:-:: 7 1112 _ . n g 1100. A·1 cond, 11 0 301 ~-CI::t.::: ;,;77M~.~~!ii'Aii~~;&;i ~ Goktwing AlltiAOide Se1 --~ ..... 11cl'll. 'II ~ PI ·~Ilew~tl:n I. 'M ~~ ~• •••-· 1ruoll 1lllt Ford SW gooil ru!Wtlng altlpo. Moka - · 114 Ill :14111. 1m B~k ApoiO V-I ongiM. ·-1025. Plutlc Drumo1 • 15 ond 30 Go~ ion, Sl 1nd N IIOh. 114-317710Z. ::_:=-::v_ '-.,.-;-.ld~ICZ;;.;-:;:;._;::-;I:;;•-c,r;:::--, 1 • •• ~-" ~ 01111111 Condition, 11,000 iciiiOI 1111•, *100. 114-416-2021. 77 ......,. 'niiiO , whobury,ot!lre,I4ZOO. I14-1112· ~.~::flody-. 1700. 1142 •flwlp.m. Wurllillr.....,, I ...,_.. · OMMtte •Jnut flftlltl, lor ltotltelcllluld A-1 -·lon. 1'11111 gooCI. 304110, - MIG.ltapt, g:..,-il;~\,.'~,;:o~ :::::-,:-lla-11~::::;._,· '10 Chio.o- 4z4 314 1112 Ol·1100 -lng, a,-. 1m lnstNmantl - .......... ,....*-· 56 Gold wllh 100· 'IS . . _ - - -...-· ... • == UC'. "=.:C ...,._ :l.':c" = :: ,: : =" = -.. '"'*"• lolnlna oontol - Y Included. Bit ' llvlngo On All Cllpol In For Tnlormlllotf ..n Donno SIOclt • Cloh I Cany ChOck Us BockuO, ERA T""" • Country Out For Quolltv I Prl.. l Mol· RNI Eltllo, Brckor Point lohon Carplll, ft4-Mf.lll44. Pl-m, wv. -..7&-1548. au. F,. dollvory, Plellfi lotCouch ond chelr $110. :JIM.I'I&- ,. . NUO box. 1ao 113 3111 OFl'1CE SMCE FOR LEASE on 1819. 2nd Avo., Golllpolll. Clo. lo COUrt HouH. 1 room, 2 I'OOiftli, County Appliance, Inc. o-t S - · I . -. AI nlcotr UMd 1(1111'-, T.V. 1111. Dilen - l i d , olr - l n g , 1 o.m. to 1 p.m. Uon •.$11. iM. ~r watlf' a...., lilliaN pakl. 448-10!... 127 Srd. ·Avo. 011- . . . ..:vr...:.---.· r:No .... AutOI for Sate 71 IL.'l:: :. ~• !:.~~~=-· B'-Or8 Of nionlh. topo . ond llepo. I13,011ZOO "-lot Slorll"'l ot S120/mo, Ollila Holll. · of oolorl) Call 1 ... 4461110. ,.._lor-111. - 11-. =~~'II" yord, no_poto, 114- chllp.$15,000 114-1112·73:14. Houoo lor oolo, I Burdolto Business Nloe 111< 1ow utllltleo. Kltchon :WIIor.,.. - h 1101d. SPECIAL Pootory to you11ti, 2 . or 3 illdrot~~~t14zlll ittotloM 11 ...opqng l!llllicllioM 10< lhe u - - llrlct of illleon . - . Equol-. N.too d o l - onol ttl up. lng Opp., llr - ; laundry C.il1_ _ , lor fnl tntlt plclwD. • lo I - · · !lilol-773till t411711 1totno In ISH. MktLIACIOI'. Cell Tom Anc1enon 814-lltD41 •fter S:~ p.M. 2 or S For Appolntmonl. CaM 114-441• Hno ,_, In my homo lor II· 18111. dertv Min or wom~n. MzlniWI GOVERNMENT HOMES from 11 ondlor bed pllillllo. A . tu ona. Your -·ao ,..n ••,.,..,... Call (U -~~~~~:~· ·' on..· lmt 114-Mt-3014. lrll (1) - · Ell. Olf. ' .WANTED: PI- 10 llvo In town. N05fofCUifonl-llll. -• -~~ ond laundry fur- Houoo lor Nil In floclne, lz . : ....... 114 441 3111. ~~~. 4 - - . 1 112 ..,h, ,,•, 14 For lllo: 1111 CltltiV Soep von, 380 Enal,., ..00 -n.r!>O T.....,ltoTon, ..by A I - llody $3,000 or a.t ollor. No. to Call: 1,.._11104 41 Houses for Rent ...P. - . a.-11 A'equlred. 114-441-1222 Mtweenea 1. I bdnn untumltlted hou.a;' cor• ~~!d•. clean, no Inti• PtJta. * 41111tl ~-. Home 81 llepollloequlr.... 114-HZ-3010. , lmprovlll'lenta 3 roomt beth, ctrplted driiM'f'l!l..o.•lr -.1., oco-iOCI porch, pnYIIO kiNI lor 1-.IM-4 . :"'::t. For Atnl Of Soli: Nlco 3br,. 1totno clooo to IMn. 114-441- IAIIIIINT uWATERPROOFING - 11111mo _ , . tMI. Loael rllenN Gil fumilhed. ,,.. . .- . . . Colt oolltoi 1· 03110,114-441-2211. HouM tar ,.,.. In Point Pleaeant, 3 bedroomt, exc toe.· lion, 114-44H041. - · *' ;., nl(lhl . :::-- I 11•nt Wttltpr~ 42 Mobile Homes for Rent -""·""' " - · I • II TRU IEAYICIE. l:rF:l ~· FFII lotltltlllll I a-. olllmttl•r. JET Public Sale I AuctiOn .r Alll'lllon lltlloro, repolred. I rMulll In llaolt, liON IVAHII, JACKSON, OH. s.- UM121. WE DO ROOFING . . AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH Ron.. lV llrvlot, -'olldng In Ztnlllt oleo .mGing moot .............. Olllt, lllio llpplllnol .....lrt. WY 9 :I044llonll Ohio ·-2414. =..~~:t=~ ----7110. .' ltptla Tonk .........,.. hll 011111 C.. liON iVAHtllNTlRPRISES, .llo'*'t, OH 1__.S7-1121. Now-~ .... - = .,.... Wonl to buy . _ , . 1 -. T1ot FUE EmMATES 64 Nlot Moblio Homo For Aont, - 1 Ad\IL lleDMII No polo, n- -•· Ntwl• '""" 44 ~.. Quollly Clold Care: ..... a •lt'k+'llt ~~.,.Any lhlft. 11o$. ....... .....,........224. ........ • = , .. •iNm'S lOME IEAftiG I COOLING .. - ;I -rr _1,.., . . . 14112 ~ ao,lolt - ... Conlttol: H u g h - .......... -Itt• - - Yo:p.PMII ......,, Rl.ti, ... 'P-,WV. . 7117 • .,._1104, 84 1_ _ ......,,V-I,I_., ElectriCal I Refrlgll'lltlon •t* ....,..., ................................... . ~~·~ ,...~--·--------------11110 ~ c - - 1100 87 Upholllery lull ~ toll'on; tuotoo - · otw'OIM - - . .... ............ - QIIC a.11, 4 OJ!, lull lA, 4 tNAIRlllllon, R IIMiii Tdl - •111 • UaartMd cyl, oom•ralll lllltflollh. llle!llrltio~ 310W'/11- ._.............. . -' ;fa:!,~~-...... I -·- "';~fl;;;;;;"'ii:; -..,-. U111111 lot~. - - - ,_ .._,-. r''!':-Q.O::: =~~ '1 cooAci'W wrltlln a -.n, UWty, ntOIIInQ IICCIPIalll:e apeech Kyou'd~ me lhll:!l yean ago:• ot 1 ·•' fon1 1'410, 4 w1t111 drive. 'utiiMtiO ...... ..•. earnd. ~ ... ..,. 71 AuiOI for Sllle 1 ,.... unfumllhlcf, nice ,a11ahllolfl ~!L ...rwenc. anc1 .....-. 30t4TD--. or ~~~. 115 Sled & Fertllzltr w. .............. · Nlltlng Dutr 1- tOo,. ::C...Jd:.......... -lot,lf7,()CII. CailIOM'IW4II. be . . . . . - - J.eajtWIIIIWfer4kllul .... efflt.141 Wrm ,....,. lfll. -.a ::'I .1. llfl ...,.., - . , loto-oor. -or hoy, liOU'I&Sltl ..lw= 1:011 ondi:OO PM. Cypoott d1 a al'8tlll 1221./lllo. W.lk to Nl1111nd. c.. Clnlw. S.ta, lffardlbll, DhllclcAN. H 10 lt.OI. ·1:30p.ot. . . ~. • 111ta Poulo'o Dlr Apanment for-Rent 1117 Ford 314 10n ..... , Hay& Grain u.::----··· RakeatoM.I14-111-17U. MOM.I HOII FUINAaS - IIAT PUMPS AU FUINACE PAll'S - ;;-~lumblng a ! ::.,,,:'="·'=~~ ..... ' ' BRADIUIYClo11 InSmall oqefloorplanhomewith3 bedroo1111. Approx. ~sere with a•d•n space. storage build· ina and n1ee sitting porches. Newer carpet in some rooms, and 1 ..Wer 11nge. $1,,500 ....v.. G1 f1i!1 Cnell Rd. PMa. eup. pickup, .... dlll(vory. 114- ' . IHERYL WALTER 8 ....................... 387·0421 ·DARUNI lftWART ....... .............. lll·tHI IMNDA JII'I'I!RI ....................... 111·1018 lANDY lUTCHER .. .... ,................. 112-071 ._ 2 bttiiOCIOI 14x10 Ooegory, 2 Futoolllllll homo, 1 larp bod-, - - • - town, oowl 1 tlilrtt rltler, - · · nl/llave. 304-T1S-1104 Hoi ....~~ IDr Chi- ~ ora"-··-4tl -.UTI .~•, ,__.__,, CA. 111 SPECIAL llctory lo rot'· 11ti or thiN lied,, _ 14X10 modolo, -.plollly Ill up, In· eluding oldotlng, tie ~ hnl $21900 CHESHIRE- Ronll Line - House Huntlna? Perfect spot to hve. At11ge 2 story 3 to 4 bedroom home wrth approx. I ecre of nice level flwn. lhis is a house w1th charm.lt hiS two fireplees and an open stairway. WAS $45,000. 110W $40,000 · 1V1 Dlpooll_......IU .I • a!U. :1112. oertlflcallon ,.. ../!·=·=·:::::-;=---:-:::-::-;:-::= for Sale ::::P,inG· ._"11. ==~~.="~~ 52 ~':lloUth t·t:z Polnl, Ohio. I II llorrltlonvillo 010monllry lnd ·- lltnlor lot tho 1BI·I2·l.,, .,. ,..r. ADollnntl ~ hold I ·t. nlltl Oltlo t-hing aootlllcolo ' · lor coocltlng Mllllont Wanted & VIcinity , .• •'":l WII do houto clollllng, clllnlna. lttvo ....,.,..., 773-1411). echool chMriMcler edvleOr, "'""' -~. z ••• 1111'104. nlco·lot, llllghborhood, , .... -~·funlor htllh ochool chHrlotttlor opot, Canl~~n~ry ANI. Sll',IOO. odvlo0r1.lieot! IIIOittr 11 Bnd- Conlldor TndHn on Mobllo bury' E-I'Y•. hoed IIICittr 11om1.111 UII03S anor 4p.m. SHuatlon J&L oldlng or . lrollol lldotlng. 11 Z4HIIl ':"..:belt....:':!. ------~-31 Homes for Sale "' ............ ol Oltlo lor oportl ...r ••dlalne ancl CPR. PWHIII IR* ·• oontlfll Jim Car· " ·--or,-SUporlfltlnclont ol Mllao 1~ l...ocll lohool8, 14 P.O. Bar 2ft', 320 E. Main SIIMI In PomlfOY, ··~ OH. Pt. Pleaaant • build - -llnl - · """' 71h , _ boob!• · IIIII - · bor1 hoed trtclt .• - . - h l a h ~; ·tnw:k cudt, )...lor 'l.iah trllell. • - · -lofont junfio high lroc~ coach. -~~ 90K!f, llliollnl -II ·<lf' '!oNoh, glrle' ...."Y bttltalboll " . ......... glrle' ,_... bttltalboll - . plrle' , _ , . oollbell - ._.., .,... junior high blttkat· boll - . high .• " """'"""""' _...,, high • ... _.~lftUIIt l·ll·lfn plllo ~ - · pu1 up ft•ln WIU -lnl -r t= 11. .11 -~ C. upon -.q-. Professional • Tloo ........... Dlllrlcl 23 Ia ~ Mll*'lt apo Servlct!s •<'" pllcol- cootltlid • op. Troncltlnst Sonrloo. Wotor, po, 10<H on (4 MlllioMI 71h 7 • ... • ... ~ IGoftNolt ii'OO'ilo (3 I l l - lnt1. f'loo . Elllllllloo. 1 304·77:!-SI31. " "" Mllllorio~ Bop' Yonlr ..... kllboH COoch lloye' ···•• vorllly coooh. Iloilo' Real Estate '""' · ....VI baaklilbaU coach, bGJI' ~ Blue/Crelm , Wll bobnft ln.;=-· Doowln or• CaD 114• Aoforwn. 22 Money to Loan ·r··~7 ~ LOIT· Joh- Eltpwlencod ~~~. NO por Sq.. ow. 114-258-1418. Ult.IS,.._7112-1002. Loll & Found ~ ' 6 Poldl.~~~~~lh. ftiO -·ttor7p.m. 32 Mobile Homes 18 Wlnted to :144.&185. Prom Gown Rtntlil Ulneu tor . .·ICI4-IlMIPl (/tvt I 111 P I - II. -l'ltMiitl.: Kltt111 11 . . Ct • riding .-.;-..-. T7 Dotlgo truclt SIIIO., 10HP :::o..o=-::-:,,..~llv::-lng.:---:1-..... ~~:-:-b•-=-d ...-ClOD.-11 "Do or dye?" chN». I ~ Oonnon llttphonl mix, En~. 'l'ourth AYo, - !Mgl !Mol -ng ROUII For Sale. Repeat Butlrint S.Curt LMollont. - · Avoroge ln. come. 1400 ••.am. ~Mol V.ndlng Routo lor 0111, ltO SUNDAY CAUS •Roofing •lnaulatlon ' .. .......r Wonltd ,_ Fl. .,.... Ilion lllory COmlri. Pold Voclllon. 514-446.. 'i 1122 .... lor Carol. t:oo.e ..... clog, 114-111244411, UIM... - MIF. 3-old_ldll.,to or 111. 949-1160 _, ....... r..lor -. ..... PH. 949-IBOI -Roofing RUTIAIIO - llew lhna Road :... Sp1cious lot, 3\1 acre$ rn town, and a cute Gmgerbread trimmed, freshly painted, 1II story home w~h 3 bedroom~~-~! nina. room, screened in proch, and 2 other porches. unrtER IVANTS AN OFFER. wllh 1 mojor In •1 __,leo, - - - or -nang 1e pntor. • u Nd. $alarY will be Comenenouroll wfth oxporlonco ond : • -llllcotlone. 8oittl r..urne to: • LWVFCACA, P.O. lox 2404,· C.ll8nbtrg, WV 2e302. EEO n ...... "Fr• EMimetn" 992-SUS otr ·tiS·:IS61 Acron frtttt r.st Office I'OIIIIOY, OliO 10130/'ltlfl •Replacement Windows LOIIG eonOM - Hay- load - This mini farm has aD· pro~ . nine acres with a 4 year okl modular. !I has 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, family room, wet bar, garden bath tub, screened in porch, and central air. Also has a 2 SIDI'y new bam, pond, and is all fenced. $55.000 =.-=oi+CI. ... ._hilt -1-lottl ond Plumbing -Concrete woflc POIEROY - Sllnn11 Roed - Reedy to build that dreem home? Three 2 acre .building lots. Electric &water avaiable. $1,500 Giveaway .gooilhorno, IWII-~--ncoln ~ and Bach 1lor'1 Otar• · - -r. BISSELL SIDING CO• DEXTER - Comer ·lot - A~prox . one acre larrl~ level. Could be~ mobile home site. Electnc available. $1,500 REIBEL ROAD -Silicious Country Livia& -:-In th1s 2stor1 log home. Has large open ·rooms. Whole log beams on the ceiling. Has a fuH basement, new heat pump, dining room, ·huge living room, 3 bedrooms, and 3J3 acres of beautiful lawn. · · $49,900 ....... Humbor.Aret Cade ond - IIDINO •ALUMI!IIUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION CA.NNTER SERVICE lren.-M,rn..c- Rt. 62 South, Pt. Pleasant. WV. We ley Whlol Wt Do. ' We Do Whlot WI lay. 19&9 GI£80RY MOBILE HOllE -1~60, good cond~IOO. 2· 3 bedroom, new tllrpel. ASKING IJHQ I "'11.1~ OVINY~ toiAYWUUm •••Ot, SATURDAY. APRIL 20, 9 A.M. • 614·991-1321 • 205 NORTH $ECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTTIE.&. TURNER. BROKER 11 36 \' ···~ Expert....., ' 3·14·'91-tfa cw•ec~t~~~~IW! PLANT S~LE Hand tufting Cuatam Drapes 741-1451 DiabetiC Diet" ..... oHigh Olou "on Tile Floor Finish at•. 1, lot!MI, OH. PI.EASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL COMMUNITY ROOM TOPIC: "living With The .. ....••• IIS·Ie. S.Cenll •r lEWIS. ow- 992-2156 WANTED . I HoiMI.._...·IINftldiM:'J: ·411:&1'11/1 mo. •Cerget H11 Fut Dry Time Sentinel Classifieds 1BI. 118dM,Oit. •Free Eatlmttee f: 10 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ""' ~ ..,... - ol April 11, s:noo s. 1. ua. •Reeeontble At\"' ilut.i.ETiN BOARD bEADiJNE r 247~4035 oQuetlty Work · .BOARD -.... .., Owner &· Operotor Now Open For 8prln(!l •H,;b PIMta •Pto•enlalo ClB'nCUI..IS allll 1ILI fl~,_ CAll Real Estate General ""' 2 elghl . .k 111111 EVEaiSIINGS ........... BIRTHDAY, EARlE! Love, c:c::::. C!!!IIIIY , _ ......._ _ ollhll ...,, 1w11 no1 be ,. r tolll(e 1or be , _ bul,_. ond 1 .,..lily loon .....lgement respon. -Ito Inc- hu1111n -,_.,. IIIMIIgets•ll. ~~utlnd 3 AnnouncementS EMILH MERINAR OHIOc~r:.~~IIS' 4·11-K-tln 41-FIIrrMshld Aoom• 41- lpsct tar II ant 47-Womod to Rent ' will ':=:-=:r:o:y:·,==~~-~ I~...,. 441 1"". • t roer old114 poot poodle ·Pill ••. Day or Night 'NO SUNDAY CAUS ••-A,..otMtnt tor ...,., -~· ·:v.:. -Idol·-:a.J:: 4 614-992-6820 p PIL 949·1"1 er 1... 949-1160 78-C.tnplng Equlpm•t &I-Par"'' fDr Ren1 ' Complltt Grooming For All lrllds CUsToM 'IIJILT HOMES & GAUGES "At Rea11111111ltPric11'.' 74-Motoreycl• 715-loMI • Mo1or1 for Stla 71-Aut:o PMU6 Acc•torl• 77 ~ -Auto Repair 4MII. Eaperlenc1d CouneellnG'SII... GROOM =-~~ - Piut All P11ot11 Grpolly ROOM " A•• a1d. .._... Aw-. Ar ....... GOlF LESSON1- S10 •· 6 for SJ5 • NEW Gill$_............. S4 BISSELL · -.UILDERS Tr oirr:.,111r I dllllll 41-I!Ou. . IG< ~ .... 42-Mobile HDIII .. Ior Rtllt 8·et R~tufft Fltt THE . . o1o 01111po11o DillY Trllune, m TW Av.,.,., Golllpollo, OH lor aoglcuhural lotn Olllaormnoh ........,, ~~uoo othlr - 413/1 ... .11-Rtll Estlte Wlftlld 937-lufhlo 4·1·'90·1 - · coumy cw• , ~ lorva ~ -.Gollfiii,OH~ Fut.- ~ lion/ t~========-r-===·======il:. ""'"::'" ~ .5::7!;:'1: J:!S~; :r:.~.:,:;;;r~Do lumloltOil. ' ·Eapoolancod rrah. P.O. • 8ol :nz.aot :! N.. hllvy duty' ow1vet bor READIIICl 1001<1 AT HOME. C4LL 1-1'11413-11140 EXT. Blll!l. ::3,..-1 EJCOIIonl Poyl AIl'roduolo 11 homo. Call -wonted. 114-112·111'40. Flnonclol lnotft!alon with ciHiot In Point P-lllhu l....... loto Wrllt: tlllriJ CMvlntolo ..... CIMMrly- ~ " i!ARH S30CIINOO PEA WEEK 102, IIIlO ofllot trlllor S2,218. ldO' 11M ton :=..=-::~ Stc- . ~::.~J.....",_ , - q--114 4tHII7. 205 N. Slrttt lllllltEPOII, OliO 45760 Oflfct 614-H!-IIItlr HOME 614-"2·56t2 Aret ·~ ..... r n, Ohio. O n e - ... ,.. . .tole INI _,_till. Doluu ibr ... ...._. CA, S~EEDY 992-2269 = .. IMch .,..., Mid« AllqulrM. IM.C41- . . - l o n. - - B~rby ~UALITY P~IA1~·67~g1~ ; VA( Quality Sweeper Repair 698·6591 iC II Puricl:..r; • IElll. :m. . b 'f tlac H1CW'ttl( FREE ESTIMATES 151-HouMhold Goo ~<~rn TRIM and REMOVAL . •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD I1IJIIGIT I'RICEI AT JACKSON 118TIIfU. . . . . . Pika """' tlt2flao. to lhoD I ....m.. Cllt14- 1tl 2111. EOH. ua.aee. SIGNS BILL SLACK •Remodeling and Home Repalra •Rooflt'lg · •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL 17-MitC...In.OUI 11-W~n••cr Yo Do · Classified pa~es.con?r the .,. • oo Ov'r 1 II Wor• SHIUI I TIEE 115..., 1choofs & lnnruction 11-Aadio, TV & Cl Aepl,it follou:itzf{ telephonl! exchanjce~ ... •• Rllt Ill : ' I " 'I 'Ill' II I 11-Holp W1111od 'I ' Acretl ,,..,... Office I '84--oMilc. MtrehMdill I-LOII end Found 7-· Yitd ltlt fpeid in edveneel *Ads rh.r mu11 b't Plid in advtnce .,, ......., ·991·5335 ar tiS-3561 · conMoutlw runs, broken updw•will 1»1 ohtrted ada. · peid. •Jieceiw• 1 .10 discount for ldl lleid il\ tdlfanca. !"frft ~~ - Giv..way and found edt und• 1 I word• will be run 3 d-111 no ch•ge. •rr;ce of ad lot all cepbll•t.,., ia doubl, price of ad cost . 1 •7 point Unt tvpe onlv u•d . ·a~inll is not rftpontiblt for ltl'roraafttJ first diV. !Check for ~rOt'S first .d.,- ad runs In PIPtll'l · CeO IefOrt 2 :00p .m . d~ l h • public:.. ion to m-.e CO,ICiiOn. ' . liN'S APPUAJia SIIYICI ~= 3 6 " \,11 '.,. . Pick ... Words 1 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY •• • ' lrfllt"lt .. Or We • ·The Area'i. N.,mber 1-Marketplace thru ••• A' • r;:::,. ~':I...:.:17 ::r MWI71. 1WT7 fonl - Unluntlahotl; ..... =~=w.~ BEAUTIFUL APAIITIIINTS AT 'J l.lr. . , Home Only, for 2 ~ Prllwrtbly young Dl21. 73 vane & 4 wo•s Mlrchlndlae ....,._,-llor1poreonot I -L - ·-11. Classifie . ' IOO.FING •--::- ..as . 61 14 9AM·7 .-...o. -. ... ...n. . . . . . . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lany Wript 54 Mscellat'IIOUI Apartment .for Rent Apool-: !!!, aoo ...., 11, 11o1n1 Pllllint, C:.....m. MLIIAIIS '...·-. •• ' '" ,_, ., OVEN UP All 44 EOE. lend rMUme to 8o1 PS on ol Paint -RogioM(, Overall •. people who were t;:;:~;:::;::;:.;;=i"J;::;;;:;;;;;;:~FJir=;=:::;:;:;;=::::~Tr=~===;:;:;;=:::==t younger, poorer or less educated IISSILL & Ill~"DUm ......... L .......... _... •Room Addlttona "conflstently estimated younger ... ....,... ages" for first intercourse. the comncnoN IICYCIING •Kit:.:.~.th~ CDC ~d. Those groups also have . . . . I•••• OPEN 7 DAYS •VInyl Siding the bigbest rates of sexually· trans......... ' A WEEK NEW ....., IIPAII •llestol'ltlon mitred diseases. . 9MA.M.......... 'TIL 7 P.M. Outten ... •Repair Work •c I "For young persons in partk:urlar, perceptions of the 'average' 'lnt y.nl • mr' ' we Downspout• •Lend8cepk'lo•O•'IIdl'"'ll age' at whiCh others initiate sexual Step & C.111p111'1 1tv.t.• ......... Gutter. Cleaning I. L MASH. ''" Ett~.at.. m-COUNrY Painting CAIPEIITIY· activity is likely to affect sexual decision making," the CDC 541id. 915 •47• RECYCliNG FREfESTIMATES Women were more likely than -. ~ t.emw OH lh .,_ On ft2·5526 men and blacks were more likely 667·6179 '11tt c- of 949·2161 than whites to believe the typical lt. 7 & lt. 141 age for first intercourse occurrt)d ,.;.,1118':,.n~o, before age 13, the S_urvey found, oo-. Ctt4~11t .CIOWAYI ·~~":"0:'!.'!:: tribute to the spread of seltually transmitred diseases, the CDC said. ''Since perceptions of socially accepted norms influence behaviors, subjective estimates of the prevalence of specific sexual behaviors have substantial public health impoJtance," the CDC said. Women were more likely than men and blacks were more likely .than whites to estimate thll a high percentage of married men - · at least70percent-hadextramarital affairs. About 2S percent of women, 17 percent of men, 33 percent of blacks and 19 percent of whites thought a large proportion of married men hac~ strayed. LAFF·A·DAY -'-IN ...... lor ...... ..........,. lluot .. In 1111 ••• chinle. P-oe~ tiiiFhone ma... Business Serv· ···o ~·-:-11--:'He~tp~wa~nted~-,.... 19, 1991 • The Dally Sentlnei-P Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -~a -~....., • . Clll 111W71-41M IDr ht""':: �,, • - .•• ,• • Friday, Aprll19, 1991 ~ , Page-10-The Dally Sentinel ._._-----Local briefs...----. Names drawn for Meigs Grand Jury duty Continued from page 1 EMS units answer six calls . . Six cans for assisl80ce were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Thursday. . ' .' ' ' I' At 10:21 a.m;, Pomeroy squad went to Main Street for Gene linboden, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, At I I :41 a.m., Racine squad went to Vine Street for Brian Justice, who was taken to Veterans. At 6:24p.m.• Pomeroy squad responded to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehab Center for Robert Louks, and took him 10 Veterans. At 9:54 p.m., Rutland squad .went to Leading Creek Road for John Lambert, who was takep to Veterans. At 10: II p.m.. Racine squad transport· ed Barbara ConnoUy from their station to Ve!efanS. At 1\:21 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Mulberry Avenue for Joanne Vaughan and toolc ber to Veterans. · Divorce granted A divorce action has been.granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court 10 Sandra L. Beaver from George Jeffrey Beaver. I Judgment sought I. A judgment action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Community Bank of Parlcersburg, W.Va. against Allen L. King II, of Middleport for .an installment loan in the amount of $15,975.29. }ohn.Glenn ... continued from page 1 "I wanted 10 find speakers they would recognize and respect," Dee! ' said. As a result, he gathered an , impressive group of speakers for l the day fuD of workshops. .; There are still openings in the 1 workshop, which reaches out to r young. people from ·a 16-county l area, includin$ Gallia and Meigs Counties. For mfonnation and registration, call Deel at 3446-7007 or lhe Meigs Extension office at 9926696. . Cost for the workshop is partly covered by a grant, and each camper pays a fee of only $10. , Glenn, a United States Senator ,.I from Ohio, was also an astronaut • for NASA, and was the fust American to orbit lhe earlh. In the lOlst Congress. Glenn is chairman of the Government Affairs Committee and serves on ;_ the Armed Services Committee, ' where he chairs the subcommittee and Manpower and Personnel; the. Select Committee on Intelligence and the Special Committee on · Aging. Glenn is considered on of the Senate's foremost experts on defense, foreign policy and international nuclear matters, and is lead, ing the fight to clean up the envi: ronmental damages at the national 1 nuclear weapons planas. l Griffin will~ at 11:15 a.m. at lhe camp. He IS a member of lhe College national Football Founda- U.S. Sea. JOHN GLENN Keynote speaker lion Hall of Fame, the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame and the Ohio State University S(lOrt$ Hall of Fame. He is the only two-time winner in history of the Heism an Trophy, 11warded to the most outstanding collegiate football player annually. After his career at OSU, Griffin was drafted by lhe Cincinnati Bengals, playing for eight years. He is now Assistant Director of Athletics at his alma' mater, joining that staff in 1984. He walks in lhe 8ftiiS of fuQ4 l1lisiDg an ·npreseots the AD) office at functions nation· wide. ---Area deaths-::.,__ Coralee Bailey Coralee Bailey, 77, of 12 Lynn Street in Middleport, died Thursday, April 18, 1991 at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a brief iUness. She was born in Red House, W.Va .. the daughter of the late Walter and Clarinda Turner Burgess. . She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Donald H. (V inlet) Miller, Tempe, Az.; four grandsons, Steve, Marie, Gregory and Jerry Miller, all of Tempe; three nephews, Robert and Rolland Haycroft and RU:ss Leonard, aiJ of Colu!Dbus; a niece, Sylvia De Guilio. Westerville; and rune great-grandchildren. Besides ~~~arents, she was preceded in by her husband, Paul Bailey, and a sister, Grate. Graves1de services will be held on Sunday at 2 p.m. at Bradford Cemetery. · Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m,.on Saturday. -Meigs announcements-Planning meeting set The Pomeroy High School Class of 1961 will conduct a planning meeting for its 30th anniversary on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at lhe old Beneficial office at 300 West Second Street in Pomeroy. All lhose interested are encouraged to attend. Coin Club to meet ' The OH K.-',N Coin Club will meet Wednesday at Burkett Barber Shop in Middleport withtrading l Weather l South Central Ohio l Occasional rain and scattered . ' ·thunderstorms Friday night, with heavy rainfall possible. Lows will ' be near 50. Chance of rain is near : 100 percent. Rain or drizzle lilcely Saturday, with highs between 55 and 60. ! hour at 7 p.m. Officers wiil be elected and refreshments will be served. New members welcome. • Friendship ui&ht plaDDed Friendship night will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mason· ic Temple by the Mason Chapter No. !57, Order ofthe Eastern Star. . A potluck di11ner will follow the meeting. All members are invited to attend. Special service set · A special one-night service will be held May 7 at ·7:30 p.m. at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy with Evangelist R.A. West of Var· ney, W.Va. The service is sponsored by lhe Fundamental Christian Church. The public is invited to attend. .Littergroup·plans Continued From page 1 · · miles. The ~eigs County portion iviU be conducted at selected Sites along the 57 miles of the river which borders Meigs County. Each site will be supervised and trash bags and disposal will be provided. Each p_articipan_t, or parent or ~ian\ will be required to sogn a Wlllver form, and will rece~ve a free t-shirt for taking part. · T~ volunteer for either of botb of these events, contact the Meigs County Liller Control Office at 992-6360. :I';:::====:::::;;:;===::::::==:::::; SCIPIO TOWNSHIP ; VOLUfiTEEI FilE DEPARTMENT WILL HOLD A lEAN DlflfiEI SATURDAY, APIIL 20- 1~6 P.M. ~-· - s2·•• ............ .,_........ .... , I I I S1.2S For lids 12. au IRder BANQUET SPEAKERThe dlaUenae to "Make a Dirrerence" ~ issued by Meigs · County · Commissioner Richard Jones to Soutberli Local scholars at Thursday nlg"t' s Southern Academic Banquet held at Southern Hlp School. Fifty~six... The foUowing SO names have been selected as Grand Jurors for the Meigs County Common Pleas Court May,l991 term: Robert Franklin Schoonover, Middleport; Deborah K. Peckham, Mid~ Kenneth Edgar Imboden, Middlepon; Carolyn Ann JeffeJS, Pomeroy; Pamela F. Foreman, Ponland; Sarah Jane Congo, ·Panland; Ethel Agnes Cozart, Portland; Deborah D. Schumaker, Pomeroy; Gary R. Moore, Pomeroy; Donald G. Roush, Portlimd. John E. Anderson, .Racine; Monica L~n· Perry, Dexter; Karen kay Gilkey, Middleport; Billy Gene Grant, Langsville; Karen Sue Blackburn, Long Bottom; Mary F. Brady Lane Ashburn, Ewington;: Vi~eyard, Reeqsville; Donald I. Barrett, Langsville; E.iten Kathleen Faith Ann Roach , Middlep,ort;; Eblin, Coolville; Eula Irene Ward, Richard E. Lusher, Langsvil le;; Tuppers Plains; Kathleen G. Deborah Lynn Yost; Rutland; Ger· . . ., Reedsville; Anna: Clonch , Middleport; Freddie aid R. Barringer Houdashelt, Middleport; William M. McGhee, Middleport: Mark A. ; T. Grueser, Middleport; Gladys Michael, Middleport; T1mothy . : Leona Walburn, Middlepon; Bur- Allen Basham, Rutlalid. Margaret Charlayne Cri.sp,: nalene M. Kelly, Middleport; Thomas Keith Woods, MiddleJ)ort; Langsville; Roseua Lee Redovl80, • Carolyn Vonon Bachner, Middle- Pomeroy; Leland E. Brown, Mid-· port. . dleport;. Stephen Murray Weber, Frederick J. Smith, Sr., Middle- Racine; Clifford Wooten, Albany; port; Lois Leona Musser, Pomeroy; Michael D. Davenport, Middleport; Robert Jeffrey Hysell, Middleport; Gary Aldwyn Wayland, Middle~ Aleshia Lynn Holsinger, port; Deanna Kay Dav is; . Reedsville; Jean Simms, Long Bot- Langsville; Genevieve M. Swartz; · tom; James Drehel , Middleport; Pomeroy. The following names have been Donahue; Racine; John C. Bacon, Howard Scott Kiser, Racine; Continued from page l selected for the County Court Petit Racine; James A. Moore, Racine; Mary K. Yost, Syracuse; Linda C. · have an obiigation to give some- Jury's Venire for May,l991 : Vermont Martins, Racine; Beth Evans, Racine; Roger Thomas thing back to the community and to Angela L. Morris, Middleport; Ann Deem, Long Bottom; Lucille Pullins, Coolville; David Michael : the people who have pl\lvided for Hugh Martin, Reedsville; Amy M. King, Middleport; Patricia C. E.bersbach, Syracuse; Lisa ll.ence: their c:ducation. Beth Metzger, Pomeroy; Rhonda Mulherin, Racine; Jimmie Lee Tuppers Plains; Roben · ''But everythin~ isn't always Kaye Justis, Pomeroy; George G. Young, Long Bottom; Sharon L. . Pierce, Hooten, Pomeroy; Tim E. Durst, peifect or always fBJf," commented Connolly, Syracuse; Fred W. Stew- . Gillogly, T:rs Plains; Herbert Middleport; Charles E. Price, Long . )ones turning his attention to Meigs art, Racine; John K. Riley, Sr., L. Gtate,R ille;LindaDarlene -Bottom; Michael L, Swearingen, County. As examples of unfairness, Long Bottom; Charles Alan Sar- Damewood, Reedsville; Anna E. Albany; Saundra Tillis, Rutland ~ Jones cited the lack of modern ·gent, Coolville; Earl A. Goode, . Sprague, Pomeroy; Jerome K. Betty Jean Fultz, Middleport;· highway construction in Mei~s Pomeroy; Pauline G. Kennedy, Howard, Pomeroy; Ervin Phillips, Robert H. Crow, Syracuse; Mary E.: County, the !act of econom1c . Pomeroy; Frances M. Sheets, Racine; Dale P. Carter, ReedsviUe; Lee, Pomeroy; Christi Dawn Frandevelopment, and the inequality of Reedsville, Mary _ C. Lovell, · Cindy Sue Ellis, Albany; 1ra Eblin, edUCibonal funding. · Albany; Robert Scott Maison, Syracuse; Debra J. McLaughlin, cis, Long Bottom; Wendy April "The state of Ohio spends Reedsville; Ronald R. Estep, Rutland; Chester Allen Ross, Pan- Lowther, Albany; Harold C. Oxley, . Pomeroy; Jennie Bowles, Middle$30,000 a year to keep a convict in Albany; ~leanor Ralston Smith, land; ·Donald Ray Jackson, prison. They spend less than Pomeroy. · Reedsville; Wanda Celeste Burke, port.Thomas Clifford Hill, Racine; . $3,000 a year to educate a student Melanie Dawn Lyons, Racine; Albany; Lester A. Lathey, MiddleJames E. Snyder, Pomeroy;· in the Soulhern :Local School Dis- Paul William Hayes, Racine; port;' Geqe Paul King, Pomeroy; Micbael B. Staggs, Middleport; trict. And that's u~fair," charged Norma Jean Howell, Pomeroy; Lisa ·Stanley E• .Watson, Pomeroy; Donald L. Hubbard, Syracuse;. Jones. A. Manley, Middleport; Herman A, Emmett E. Douglas, Albany; Terry Lee Tucker; Racine; Robert The county commissioner said Roberts, Pomeroy; Todd Keith Michaela Carol Kucsma, Racine; A. Harden, Syracuse; Amy C. , that correction of the problems can Powell, Pomeroy; Gary J.' Foley, John Wayne McKinney, Pomeroy; Wolfe, Pomeroy; Keith E. Fitch, come only ·thtough becoming more Syracuse; Rodney E. Frecker, Robert W. Ri<;hmond, Middleport; Portland; Wanda Opal Neigler, infocmed and more involved, ~tter Pomeroy; Corbett L. Patterson, Sandra D. Distlehorst, Rutland; Syracuse; Jeffrey Charles Harris, educated arid more forceful at the Syracuse; Charles Phillip Sloane. Richard Lee Fetty, Rutlalid; Mary Portland; Joey J. Barton, J>omeroy; political ballot box. "And we need Syracuse; Bruce W. Humphrey, · Marlha Gress, Middleport; Pamela and Jeffrey Franklin Holtz, Syrato change a mind-set lhat has pre- Middleport; Bobby G. Rupe, _Sue Shields, Tuppers Plains. cuse. vailed for too long in Ibis county, Pomeroy; Sale Ali El Dabaja, and that is that we. are satisfied Racine; Da11a B. Winebrenner, with the staius quo," Jones said. Dale L. McGraw , "That's where you come in. Syracuse; Racine; Carl L. Robinson, Racine. That's where you ~an begin ·IO Lewis Harper, Jr., Racine ; make a difference," concluded tile ·· Cathy J .· Carter, Pomeroy; Bob · speaker. Warden, ~acine; BeVerly Supt. Bobby J. Ord, Southern Eugene A. ·Chapman, Syracuse; Robert Lee Local Superintendent, presented Clark Jr., Racine; Todd Joseph the honor students to Gary D. l'auline F. Davis, Rice, Racine; Evans, president of the South¥rn Dexter; Merle E. Parsons, Tuppers Local Board of Education. Each Plains; Bertha M. Crippen, Albany; student was recognized and preJames E. Sellers, Jr., Portland; sented a medallion by Evans. I Christoph~r S. Burke, Racine; Given special reco,nition by Supt. Ord. were Joyce R1tchie, ban· Leota S. BirCh, Portland; Sally J. Rr. 33 MASON. WW quet chairman, along with the Pierce, Pomeroy; Douglas C. Rees, Racine; Elizabeth Ann Ewing. PTO's and other school organizaNEXT TO FAST 4 u AND MASoN MOTEL tioDS who sponsored lhe banquet. Pomeroy; Evalee F . Wolfe, MidMake PlaDS To Have Sunday DIDner With dlepprt; Dawn Renee Demko, Diane Rice, ~. bas . .igned her teaching posibOII II Southem to go Albany; Nancy Althea Russell, Featurtng back to college was recognized and Racine; Lois Jacqueline Hawl~y. · ·\ ' . Pomeroy; Harold E. Hubbard, Midpresenteq a table arrangement. The superintendent also presented a dleport; Timothy R. Dorst, Tupper$ ' ' Plains; Eva Mae Triplett, Syracuse; Tornado sweatshirt to Jones. Flower arrangements used in Vema R. Sayre, Racine; Carl John decorating the gymnasium were Barnhart, Tuppers Plains; Karolyn presented to lhe scholars. The Rev. Kay Welsh, Reedsville; William Green Beana Glen McMillan bad the invocation . Roger Amberger, Racine; Patticia before the dinn·er served by . A. Carpenter, Reedsville; Darlene Soup and Salad Bar . , Sonya's Country Kitchen. Ann Curry, Pomeroy; Barbara Ann Or 7'rJ1 One Qf Our Other Great Menu Items!' Howard, Albany; Rosalyn Sue Stewart, Middleport; Kathy J. OPEN SuNDAY, 8 AM TO 9 PM CummiiJBS, Syracuse; Todd A. Adams, S9J"BCuse; Charles Samuel jl Carry Out Orden Available (304) 773-15321 Norris, Racine; Phyllis Virginia Hudnall, Middleport; Iva Pearl VISA • MI\Sil:ac:ARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPiliD .. . Upton, Reedsville; Raymond L. Am Ele Power ..................29 3/4 Rowe, Racine; .Rosa D. Ohlinger Ashland Oil...................... 33 Pomeroy; Virginia Phalin: AT&T .............................. .37 5/8 Pomeroy;. Billy Clyde Hill, Sr., Bob Evans ........................ 18 3/4 Racine. Charming Shop................. l6 7/8 Anna M. Cornell, Racine; Etta City Holding .................:... 14 . Mae HiD, Racine; Donald F. JohnFodera! Mogul .................. 16 5/8 son, Pordand; Ronald G. B{:egle Goodyear T&R .................22 1/2 Racine; Linda Kay Bartimus' • Key Centurion ...:.............. 12 1/2 Parker Carpen~ Reedsville;•Linda Lands' End .......................22 1/8 tcr, Rutland; Tina Brinker Limited Inc ........................28 3/4 Reedsville; William Morgan: Multimedia Inc. ....... .........83 Albany; Charles Andrew Barnhart, Rax Restaurant ........ ......... ! 1/16 Reedsville; Daniel Levingston, · Robbins&MyeJS ...............26 1/2 Rutland; Sue DeLong, Pomeroy; Shoney's lnc ..................... 17 7/8 Okey Ray Meadows, Pomeroy; Star Bank ....;.....................22 1/4 Wendy Ini'l. .................,... 10 1/2 Michael Earl Morris, Pomeroy; WorlhingiOO Ind............:..24 3/8 Marvin Earl Morris, Pomeroy; Marvin L. Teaford, Syracuse; Gary . I' St11C1c npom ore th• 10:30 o.111. Lee Gibbs, Racine; Sandra Kay IJIIOitl pro~/4td by Bl11111, Ellis Grindstaff, Racine; Lona Emmaollll Loewi of Gallipolis. jean Cozart, Tuppets Plains; Marte A. Griffin, Reedsville; Sheila A. In search of data on a patient's health, laboratory Carsey, Middleport; Lucy Faye profeaaionala do much mo~re than euinine specimen• through 1 microscope. Thll)' operate complex electronic equipment, eD!Jiputen and preeiaion inatrumenta coating Veterans Memorial Hospilal Pomeroy; and John Lambert. Mid-· million• ofdollare. Pleasant Valley Hospital lab employTHURSDAY ADMISSIONS - . dlepon. . ees are self-lllfficient, precise and thorough. They are THURSDAY DISCHARGES Gladys Short, Chest~r ; Ralp~ trouble-shooters who not only report accurate reaults, but Graves, Pomeroy; Anthony Cors1, " · 'Thelma Grueser. know when to alert physicians to possible life-threatenins conditions. Laboratory phlebot.omista, medical laboratory technicians and medical technologista work in . u.- ROAST BEEF DINNER i llaahedPotatoes With Gravy, $5 . ·.·' . >•.. • ~.:: •· I .. > \o i '· 'r ; : .. ~:·,. - 42,000 MILES 1978 OLDS OMEGA BROUGHAM LS. Y·8, auto trena .• air cond., power windowa. rear wheel drive - tflla car Ia like new. Approximately 12 Carolina call to chooae from. "YOURLASTSTOPCARSHOP" RIVERSIDE MOTO'RS POMEROY, OHIO 992·3490 I Classilletl ......................"DZ.7 Congratulations GAHS musicians on your. superior rating in: Columbus . ' HME OUT fOR A,UTOGRAPHS • Two. time Heisman Trophy winn~r Archie G,llnn took time out to slgo a few autoarapbs for the more than 100 students attending the nnt 4-H leadership camp at Canter's Cave In Jacksoli County, sp~red by the Gallia County tlrten· slon omce. Grlmn Is now assistaat dlrtc:tor of W Q R K 1· N. G Edltoral...- ••• .::••_ .......,.....Al Farm- ................... ~ .......01·8 Spo~~ ..··--··.................Cl·6 Cteu and cooler Sunday. Weather. ·..........................A·3 and Microbiology. FOR YOUR GOOD HEALTH ' 'HfR '' ' ' National Medical ~ Laboratory Week · April 14·20, 1991 M . .u · Desert Storm veterans sought to serve as parade_marshals GALLIPOLIS - Scott Allison, president of lhe Gallipolis Junior Chamber of Commerce, and Clyde Evans, chairman of the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival, have 1111nounced tbat each Gallia countian who participated in Operation Desert Storm will be invited to serve as a parade marshal for lhe Fourlh of July parade. The theme of the parade wiD be "God Bless the U.S.A." Allison and Evans jointly stated that lhrough, the soldiers' participation as parade marshals\ .the people The lomily rJ ~ionols ' ' of Gallia County will have an opportUnitY to express appreciation to lhe Desert Storm parucipants for their wiUingness to risk their lives so that people around the world may have a bener life. . ' · Jabez Parsons, Veterans Service officer of the Veterans Service Commission, said lhat "because of the contribution these young men and women have made to our coun· try, we cannot do enough for them. "We hope to have every single participant with us on lhe Fourlh," (See DESERT, page AJ) sealaqt. Bolh the shotcrete and con· crete grout used were special mix. tures designed to fit tbe needs of lhe project at hand. "Concrete grout is usually much thicker than the mix we used," he says. "But we wanted !he material i9 he self-leveling and flowable, so we used an average of 56 gallons of water per cubic yard." Jimison says lhat workers also · installed vent pipes in each section to relieve lhe air pressure and waaer as the grout filled lhe segment. · The spraying of shotcrete began Thanksgiving week in 1990, liJld lhe last concrete pour was made on March I, 1991. Interestingly, one ingredient used in the concrete grout was bottom ash from Ohio Power Company's General James M. Gavin Plant, while tbe second ingredient was fly ash from Appalachian Power Company's Amos PlanL · Once the reserve was totally isolated, worlcers began recovering all of the facility's usable equipment. Everylhing from continuous mineJS and shuttle cars to belt drives, pumps and power centers. were removed in the retreat process. •· In tbe _final analysis, the sealing project was important to the mine's overall operation . According to Roger Schultz, a section supervisor at Meigs No. 31, who coordinates all of the pumping of water at lhe · mine, the project has elimiliated lhe pumping of an estimated I million gallons of water per day lhat was pumped from Raccoon No. 3 into the Raccoon Acid Drainage Trea(ment Plant. In doing so, the project eliminated the use .of 35 pumps and ' two sumps. After the underground project was completed and all equipment was removed from the mine, the drift openings were sealed. According to Staff Engineer Dave Bosley, the Raccoon No. 3 AMD plant will continue to treat surface run-off water until the entire area is reclaimed. Mullin,s w_as found guilty of a domesuc v1olence charge. Salis- . bury also c:aneeled Mullins' comGALLIPOLIS -A fanner Gal- mission on April 1.5. _. lis County Sheriff's Department Mullins bad JerVed as a deputy deputy is currently protesting his for eight yoan, and hid acted as recent suspension from the force Crown City marsba1 for six years. but lhe county sheriff says he wu He pled no eontclilto the domestic justified in dismissing the deputy. violence incident that occurred in · Howard Munins, of Crown City,. Oc_tober, 1!1!10 and was found was put. on permanent ~nsion guilty by Oallipolls Municipal by Galha County Sher1ff Dennis Court Judge 101CPh Caia on Jan Salisbury on March 22 . after 18. He is currently appealing hi~ U.S. Rep: featured s)lC!Iicer at the'Lincciln Day Dinn,e_r, May 11 at th~ University ot'RIO Grande, accord10g to Clara Hiiner of the ·local Republicans sponsoring tbe event. Kasich is a four-tenn congressman from the 12 District of Ohio, and is a member of the House Armed Service Committee and the House Budget Committee. He is vice-chairman of the Readiness subcommittee of the Armed Service Committee, which has jurisdiction over troop preparedness and anti-terrorist forces, and control of approximately one-third of the defense budget. He is also on the Procurement subcommittee, which holds power over lhe purchase of aU m~Or ~capons systems. . · <• Kaslch llw 1e1t ~reaa•011al· effortS to eUminate funding _for lhe•· B-2 Stealth bomber, a~d h1s c;oncems ~~~t the cost ~d quesuonable.m1ss1on of lhe am:rilft appar·ently helped shape the nauonal debate on the ISSI!C· He also.plaJ!ed a key role 10 passage of leg!Siauon lhat w1ll ~Ifow the closmg of unneeded military bases. . In th~ House Budget Co~ mit· !ee, ~1ch has ~a~ opporturuty to 1dent1fy and ehmu:'ate wasteful gov~rnment spend!ng. In 1985, Kas1ch focused pubh_c auenuon on the fede!Bl debt, wh1ch was some $64 bllhon ?verdue. He pr?posed an overhaul 10 the way debt 1s rruanaged and collected, and authored (See U.S. ~P, page A3) PREPARE FOR EARTH DAY • Members or the Rutland Frleudly Garden Club aud the . Frjends and Flowers Gardea Club will he partlcipatin&ln Earth Day activities oa Suaday. Jim Milliron, manager or the Shade Ri•er State Forest, provided the groups with pine trees and Kenny Wlgins of lbe Melp Couuty Litter Control Office provided Utter bags. Bank One in . Rutlaud also provide nower seed packets. The . · ,..-.-. --..,-~ Items wUI be distributed bo~~~e-to-bouse In Rut· laud by garde1 club and jualor garden club members wltb ualstanee or some scouts. Plctured,l·r, trout, Beverly Stewart, Jamltha Willlord, Amanda MIDer, BJ. Kennedy and Zacb Bolin. Back, Keuny Wiggins, Jim Milliron, Janet · Bolin and Kim Willford holdln& Cassady Will~' • lord. •, :.•. ·.. • • • suspension to a Fraternal Order of coovicted of an act of violence'/" suspension was justified because of SalisbllfY said he also solicited Pollee arbitrator. But Mullins said that there was the alleged liability problem of advice from Calvin Brown, of tile Salisbury defended his decision nothing to indicate that he was a having Mullins on the force. DeP.uties Administration. •, to suspend Mullins because Salis- liability 10 the county. · Before deciding to dismiss 'Mullins was a liability. That•s bury believed the former deputy '.'All my life I have gone out of Mullins, Salisbury says he sought what everyone, including Calviq, could have been a liability to the my way to help people," Mullins advice from several people. kept telling me," he said. "They department and the county. said. ~'If I was a risk to the Sheriff's "I asked (Gallia County Assis- would say 'It's an act of violence ~ "An attorney could jump all Department in January when the tant Prosecutor) Mark (Sheets) how You have a code of ethics. You· over this if Howard were involved decision was made, why was I just he would defend this department have to do Ibis."' • in another domestic case," he said. now suspnded?" against a multi-miUion dollar suit if But Gallia County Prosecut()f "Does it make it fair to lhe taxpaySalisbury admitted that the can- Howard were to be involved in Brent Saunders and Sheets said ers that I send an officer onto the cellation of Mullins commission another domestic on the job," Salis- · there was no lel!al reason to susstreets of this county that has been ·should have come sooner, but the bury said. "He had no 'answer." See DEPUTY on paae A·3 . that < • ,GALLIPOLIS - 'Jiihn"Yasicll: R-CIIiio W\u lie tlte Deputy appeals suspension; sheriff says it~ justified By MELINDA POWERS Tlmes-Sendael Ntwll Sta" PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPRAL; · · athletics at Ohio State Upivel'!;ity. GriMn ehallenaed the youog people best they can, despite the pltraUs lind dlsravor or olhers, to ac:el, to Olhers speakers lor the day Included U.S. Glenn and State Sen. Jan Mic..el -Lon~ photo by Lee Auu 1bomJIIOII) WlLKESYn..LE - The Southern prepare a site and establish a power Ohio Coal Company resorted to an source east of the original Raccoon unusual procedure recently for No. 3 portal200 feet below the sursealing off a portion of the old Rae- .face. Once such a site was precoon No. 3 mine in WllkesviUe. pared, conveyor belts were According to a story in the April installed to transport excavated edition of American Electric . material from"lhe mine. Power' s Coal Cowier, the former In order 10 isolate lhe ventilalio11 RacCoOn Mine has been scaled off during; seal construction, a total of both underground and on ·the sur- 12 stoppings were built on the face. Meigs No. 31 side of the· mine, so In 1989, the Raccoon mine and that the Raccoon drift fan was only the former Meigs No . I mine ventilating the area to be sealed merged to form Meigs No. ·31, and when work began in October. SOCC.O immediately found itself · The entry and crosscuts t~at faced wilh tbe task of completely were to be sealed were then divided isolating part of Raccoon from !he . in nine segments. Most segments new Meig~ 31 mine. were an estimated 20 feet wide by Such a sealing of the Raccoon 75 feet in length and six to eight reseives, according to former Rae- feet high. The last segment, howevcoon Manager Dave Jimison, waS er, was 125 feet in length. necessary for two reasons. rtrSdy, A 10181 of 6,234 cubic yards of Jimison stated, the former Racooon concrete were poured i(\to the site, works will eventually fill with accordin~ to Jimison, and 1,267 water, so Meigs Mine 31 must be yards of 'shotcrete" were used to pro~ted from :hat water flow. coat the segments of the abandoned Secondly,Jimison IOid the mag- mine. azine, the permanent seals elimi· Jimison described shotcrete as a nate the need for ventilation, water cement and chemical mixture that pumping, fire-bossing and other was used to coat lhe ribs and roof mine maintenance in the aban- of the mine segments prior to filldoned area. ing each wllh concrete. In addition The ftrSt step in lh~ _sealing pro- to "shapin$" the segments, that · cess, according to J1m1son, was to shotcrete m1xture serves as a water - TOC~f · By CHARLENE liOEFLICH agencies, labor organizations, local They report that members -of the Times-Sentinel Starr' officials, businesses and individu- delegation are continually searchPOMEROY • The search con- . als that has derailed the many ways · ing for possible legislation that ·tinUCIJ for answeJS and possible leg- that lhe area will be devastated by would make installation of scrub· islation that will help make the · the closure of lhe mines. bers at Gavin the best decision for installation of scrubbers at the Included in the material they AEP. . Gavin plant a more attractive received were the petitions containThe legislators also report that option for American EleC:ttic Power ing the names of 2,327 residents in they have contacted federallegislathan ·switching to imported low-sui- . the Middleport-Pomeroy area who tors to urge them tO adopt federal fur coal. are concerned about the economic legislation that would grant tax That's the word from Srate Sen. impact on Southeastern Ohio exemptions or olher incentives to Jan Michael Long, (D-Circleville) should lhe mine. be closed. It was coal burning utilities that utilize and State Rep. Mary Abel (D- noted in the petitions lhat Southern scrubbers. Athens.) Ohio Coal Co . provides jobs for . "Scrubbers are undoubtedly the . Since AEP's announcement in 1258 people and h!IS. an annual pay- first step in protecting the Meigs January that the .company faced a roll of over $81 m1U1on, . mi~JES and our economy although Both Rep. Abel and Sen. Long installation of scrubbers does not decision on how it would comply with stticter federal clean air·regu- are members of a task force which ensure lhe mines will remain operlations, lhe legislators repo!l that has bile~ fo~ed by the _Appalachi- able, " Sen . Long and Rep. Abel they have been inundated with an Leg1stauve Delegation to deal stated. · information from human service with the iss11e of lhe mine closing. (See LEG ISLATORS, page A3) · , 1 tolotiY,lmmunology ,- Deaths............................none U.S. Rep. John Kasich will speak at Lin~oln Day Dinner . _- ·-J{_ac<;_oQg, l\f,in~ . s~ctionl d aJtd sealed using new pr~cedure eQ w;, 9;t' . '• • : ' ~ '<y;;,., ' ''>.., .)If·'• ._ •;:._1, Aloa& tbe river ....- .....- Bl-8 Business.-.........- .........- .01 Comics.........................IDJtrt Legislators seek way : to help plants, minerS -----Hospital news·- - - - - .. " 17 Sectlt>no, 11 8 Pogoa Din You . ? ow. •' Inside A Multlmedlo Inc. · Stocks •, Meigs High School evening of theater planned for Friday, 8 p.ni.: Page B7 Page Bl ]j . ' Consolidation.means fewer athletes: Cl FAC: It's more than •· . JUSt artists I five major areas: ' Blood Bankins, Chemistry, ,Hema- l't' II h I • L..!IIO!!!•!!•!!•!•!.!•~e~~c•!!•~·.!"!!"!.!'~c!!!a•~rw!.s~~uo~!'v!!'~··~~~·~~w .____A•c•R•o••••iiFR•o•M-su•·'•E•R•A•M•E;..;;RI;.;c;;,A_ _ __, •• . ..• May petit jury names selected 7~ Sundm •• ' •• • •'· ·' ' -• --~- � 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 19, 1991 bailey burgess