https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/45de406f36ef85f0182c762087f2b7a6.pdf fe8cdb695fdd9fc57957f222d1b906f8 PDF Text Text . '• • •t \• ·' . GENEVA (AP) .The 1apanese cities of Tokyo and Osaka remain the world's most expensive for expalriates, according to a sur· vey published Wednesday. But the su~vey said currency changes and inflation the past 6 inonths have narrowed the gap ·. between them and the cheapest major city, Quiro,Ecuador. The survey, prepared twice annually by the private Genevabased C!lrporate RCS!Iurccs Group, ranks the cost of living 11f about 100 of the world's most I)<lpulous cities. Although Tehran topped its list numerically_. the survey said t!tis w.~ ~leading. The Iranian capital hiaJ'~~ mdex 11f 254, based oo offi· !7'""···-· .......... ........ , .................,..... -----.-~ 14 ·····- ... I . ' ~lAFORgE .... .. : . ·::.~ '- ~,. )" ;_ . . 4 5 6 7 . ''27Rk:kanbac:l<er Ail Guard Base '\• . Columbua, Ohio , Island Nav~ Station; Ben Francloco 28 Myrtle Hooch AFB ..Soulh ' '<. .,, 12 Orlando Naval Training Center, Fla. C.rallrur · 13 Chase Field Naval Air Station, .• 29 Carswell AFB, Fort Woith, Toxaa Beeville, Tex.. . ~ ~g~\i(.,;, Aii{J1~•11n, Texas ' •·: · ' • •• 14 Pugel Sound N ~·-• Station, SnHI•. · MARINE CORPSe Q... 15 Whldbey lsiand AirStation:ook =~~:~:~·=~val Air s~;on, . ·•· By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - Secre. tary of State lames A. Baker III and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir met for nearly six hours of inc!lnclusive talks Wednesday on terms for a Mi<4wt peace confer- •· It helps international C!lmpanies determine c!lst-of-living differen, tials in salaries paid to expattiate . emp Ioyees. Accomm odau110 cos 15 are excluded because cmnpanies and governments b'eat them as separate allowances. · · ....v ..•..•••. 31.Tustin Air Station, El Toro, c.ur. ····•· ·..· .' · :; t:;' ; ?i' ence. . ht-1tp . ped t hrough11ut · Baker, ttg the 'day, toll! reporters that he and B he Shamir had made progress. ut evidently did n111 resolve differences between Israel and the Arabs on a fonnat for a peace conference and made plans to fly home Thursday after a brief, fmal meeting with Shamir. This could have the effect 11f leaving it to the Arab si* in gener. al and Syria in particutar, 10 make ·the nextllll)ve. Avi Pazner, the media adviserto Shamir, said the understanding New York's C!ISI of living is taken as the base of 100. A oompa' m · dexny of!itct'al sm'd ·the surveys e.s were calculated 110 currency ~~:rlf rates as of the third week ----'--~.:...C.--"-.:...C.-'-f- 'F"'<:.-"i'\A"'.f"Cf'"' '~:f'-'rf,;_.J"_~_.,."'e:-. ..; . ind~eo~'f~~Y~~~~?~s~~dr: 8 L _s,.. •n_n_r•_•.,. ••·..,cc=a:111:.sOurce: Department of Defense M' . . · . Finnish capital Helsinki and Pick 3:443 · Pick 4: 0147 Cards : Q·H, J.C 6-D; Q·S cent. • • at " Vol. 42, No. 10 · Pomeroy-Middlef!rt, Ohio, Copyrighted 1ttt ·'il; wouldbe madepubl'tC be'•!)IC Baker andanne--• ,..... 1·0 !981. flew hOOIC. Also, Baker and Israeli The best Baker could _manage o F11reign Minister David Levy that explosive point was an_~! ' planned ro h<>ld a news conference standing that the ncgottallo!Js; at Ben Gurion airport bef11re take- woold lie based oo two U.N. reS<hiooff. luti!lns calling for Israeli witlidraw~ Baker had held open the possj- · a! from lands the Arabs bad held: -:;, bility ofexte!Jding his fourth ttip Ill The senior U.S. official, w~~ · the Middle East in two months, in ' spoke only on conditi11n p&••· - agam- •.or fur- anonymt'ty, sat'd the Amen'can an orde r ro go to syna ther talks with President Hafez Jsmeli diplomats were worlring "t<t Assad make certain that areas of agr"'e•. . ., At a meeting Sunday in Damas- ment and areas of disagreement~ cus the Syrian leader registered two well-undetstood." ' : demands Shamir woold not accept "• a decisive r11le for the United Uvy said it would be up to ~ Nations in peacemaking and agree- Arabs "to prove their intentions." • menttorewnvenetheconferenceif ·~we Jre 'trying to sum uq: direct talks between Israel and the und rstan ings thD,t have emergl'1 Arabs deadlocked . . in all our. ':'leeting.s," he said• Additi!lnlilly, Assad sought "These understandtngs are ovet assurances that he would recover coordinati!ln between Israel !IDd Ill~. the Golan Heights, which Israel United States. This is very o~i: captured in the 1967 Six-Day war mistic." By EARLEEN FISHER Associated Press Writer HARAMIAH, Bangladesh (AP) - Five Blackhawk helicopters on Wednesday launched the U.S. military's relief operatioo to survivors of a devastating cycl!lne, ferrying American soldiers and bags .of rice to Sandwip Island. Hundreds·of villagers lined the playing field between a school and a pond where they used to get water fot cooking and bathing. Now the pond is· too salty for human consumption, and one of the Americans' fiiSt I8Sk will be to set up equipment to purify water. · "What is it? What is it?" the crowd cried as two Blackhawks hovered 11ver t,he playin~ field and dropped big nets holdmg burlap bags of rice from the Bangladeshi govemmenL Most of Sandwip Island, 10 miles from shore, was inundaled by the tidal wave churned up by the April 30 cyclone. The Bangladeshi g11vernment says 139,000 people were killed when the storm roared over lowlying islands in the Bay of Bengal and struck the coast. The figures are impossible to verify because !If poor communicati!lnS, ponderou~ bureaucracy and beCause so many bodies were swept oot to sea. The daunting task at hand is 10 get food, safe water, medical help and shelter 10 many of the 10 million people living near oo or the 1~0- mile stretch of coast hardesl hit by the stonn. About 7,000 U.S. Marines and sailors, veterans of the Gulf Wat who were headed home when President Bush diverted them 111 Bangladesh, are nearing the coast. In the meantime, an advance team of 275 servicemen and women have arrived by air. "We like to say our operation in Kuwait was in the name of free- . COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) - A study by the Public Utilities . Commissi11n of Ohio says the. cost 11f digging' high-sulfur ooa1 from a Meills County mine is too high. . The study, made public this week. rerommended that American Electric Po~ C11. consider the opti!lf! !lfinstalling air-cleaning scrubbers so tt can q>nbnue burnmg htgh-sulfur Ohio coal at its Gavin power p~t in Gallia County. · AEP said ]an. 28 thatit was leaning toward switching to out-!lf· state, low-sulfur coalro meet new standards set by the federal Clean AirAct · . But the PUCO sl8ff also·concluded dial continued use of coal from the Meigs County mine, which is 11wned by an AEP afftliale, ' is not~ ''viable ec!ln~~mical optioo'' because of its hil!h cost A PUCO decisi11n last year capped the cost of c11al fr11m the SERTA PREMIER COMFORT saa American Electric Power said today it plans to c11mply with the . Public Utilities Commission of Ohio's rcqpest for system-wide informati!ln on the company's environmental c~~mpliance strategy by May 31. The PUCO has been studying AEP's options for complying with the 1990 Clean Air Act amend· ments at its Gavin Plant in Gallia County. A PUCO staff analysis released this m!lming requested FUU EA. PC. TURF QUIBI SIT SALE SEITA SEITAPIDIC -Savory Plus -Flexloek Coil Desip' -15 Veer Werranty - S1J'9 5169 5399 QUliN SIT EA. P<. WJ~rrenty S399 flliL liT Automatic COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A feet tall, dtew instant praise as a' bronze bust of House Speaker Vern go11d likeness when Speaker P,ro Riffe 1r. now sits atop a white Tem Barney Quilter, 0-T!lledo, a pedestal in a stale !lffice tower cl11se friend, pulled the c11ver from already named for him, across Ute the sculpture by Denver anist Ed Dwight · street from Ohio's Statehouse. The' speaker thanked Dwil!ht f!lr Two f11rmer g11ve.rnors were am11ng sc11res of former and pre- "a good job" bul j!lked tl)at, "I'm sent House members, officehold- glad you did a little wC)t'k on that ers, lobbyists and others who e;atb- nose.'' ered Thursday for the unvetling But turnin11 more seri!lus,-he said he was both proud and humceremony. The 65-yW-old Riffe, a Dem!l- bled by the worll;. His wife, Thelcrat from Wheelersbtirg, has been ma, and more than a dozen (amiJy speaker .since 1974 - 'longer than members stooc1 beside him and the !IDy predecessor - a Hoose mem- $70,000 sculpture, which was paid . ber since 1959 and has no present for with private funds. He thanked Rep, Pauick plans to retire. The b!'Qnze bust and pedestal, 8 Sweeney, D-Cleveland, and others Electric Dryer -LAIGE C~PACITY -PEIM. PlESS -4 CYCLES $3 3 900 SA~J $28900 a .. CARPET SALE Vinyl Floor Covering eu Patterns •12 Ft. Widths SALE $549 SQ. YD. ~- Sieve Musser, Pomeroy, will be · and wasfresented the Executive the s~er at Meigs High School's Master 11 Busineas Administration baccalaureate service to be held at All-Around Excellence Award. 4 p.m. Sunday in the Larry R. MC)t'· riS!In Gymnasium. A 1987 graduate !If Meigs, Musser is the soo of Joon and Dot- ' tie Musser, 515 Mulberry Heights. He will graduate fwm Obi11 University oo June 8 and has accepted ~ployment with Eaton C!lrporabOn. An accounting and manufacturing engineering maj11r, Musser entered the College of Business Administration at Ohio University as a C~~pe~d Scholar and is a C!lrporate Leadership Fellow. He is a fast president of the University s Student Alumni B_()JIIlJ, treasurer of Bela Alpha Psi, and a member 11f the Dean of Stu~ts' Council 11f Presidents. He recently was selecled as the --~~ts~ding senior in his college Saxonies, Trackless, Sculptured, Berber and Level Loop Carpet. Prices are low · · Quality Is high. Call us for ·a no obligation free quote. ANDERSON'S FURNITUIE, APPUANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVEIING ESCORTS QUEEN • PI 'Celt Busb 1K0111 Queen Ellzabetb n and PIIHI Cllarles OD lite field at Memorial Stadlu• Ia Baltimore ., ROll IOIISz Monday f1H•IzOOr THtday·Saturday 9:30·5:00 Wed · '11 befvre tbe Orlol• piiJid tile Oak· Jaad Tbe queen watcbed ber ffnt b1seball 11me.(AP) · • 992·3671 I ' DOWIIIOWII PO-Ol .. VISA IIASTIICAID · • fills have !)pened in Wisconsin, wilh only two disputes unre· solved. He said his bill would "ootOanlc the Nimbies, ·' an a~:ronrm f11r "not In my back yard.' It refers to those who liahtto keep dumps and other facilities from their neiahborhooda. "The location of landfills today is becomia1 m11re and more diffteult. becaur of stringent regulations &lid the emotional problems aeated by a few people," Corbin said. He was j11ined by Larry Long. director 11f the c!lmmisSi!lners associati11n, at a news conference where they spoke or Ohio's growinll need for ~pace and the rapidly declining capacity of existing landfills. The proposal was endorsed by his organization and inay attract support from the administrali!ln 11f Gov. Ge11rge Voinovidt. 1aae Dailey, !lpObiWoman (!)l ~Ohio EaviloGIIIriiMII Prvtectioo AJCncy, said EPA officials have not studied the bill. "But if it helps the districll in their Platmiaa .JI!IIUII, we IUJI· port it," lite said. Ma. Dliloy Nfemll te llistriciUIIJII hy a 1989 ilw dtat split the ltate into 48 entities wllerc local officials join to solve COIIIIIOII problellll COD• MtjSSer named Meigs baccalaureate speaker We have 10 ditferent styles of carpet on sale. IN STOCK who raised money f11r the sculp- · ture, sayina. :'I am very grateful. I'm 5!1 humble. It's bard to express h11w y!IU feel." . He paid special tribute to his wife. "She has dene more for me, to make sure that I was iR a position 111 do my job, than anyone else in this state. I am very grateful," Riffe said. Among several current and former Republican officials was former Gov. James A. Rbodes, 81, who has a stawe on the Statehouse lawn on the other side of Capitol Square. · "I think it's a great likeness of Coetiued oa page 3 . ihr~~ system of binding . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ arbi lln . . A bill pending m ~e Legislature The decisi11ns could not be :could make it easier for Ohio's blocked by local zoning !lrdilocal governments 10 fmd badly nances, under the proposal that needed landfill space. Corbin, R·Dayton, patterned Rep. R11bert C11rbin, with after a statute he said bas baclcing from the County Comworked well in Wisconsin. missioners Association 11f Ohio · Since that law was passed in inuoduced a proposal Thursday · 1982, Corbin said 33 new landproviding fm site selections BUY THE PAIR •••~.................ONLY$ 5 9900 ' of its high cost, even if the decisiop is made to install scrubbers. Consumers' Counsel William SpQtley has not called for closing the Meigs mine, but he has repeatedly said AEP'is paying too much for coal to ftre the Gavin plant. ''Our goal is 10 ftnd a way to keep the mine open while providinll the least cost for coosumers," Consumers' Counsel spokesman Stephen Ostrander said. Larry Ward, presidem of United Mine Workers Union of America, District 6, said a switch 111 other sources of Ohio coal while abandooing the Meigs mine would not help the pwi?le at Meigs. "It w11uld devas~ this pan of the state," Waro said. "I think we can fmd a way to have clean air while keeping the mine open. ... Just because the cost is hil!h·today d!lesn't mean it will be as high tomorrow." additional information from AEP. The PUCO staff stu4y analy~ "The PUCO staff analysis of the · the cost of the Gavin clean-up 11ver Gavin situation is ll thoughtful and 30 years. It sunested that AEP detailed study !If the many eco- should c11ntinue t11 hold onto the nomic, environmental and energy opli11n 11f installing scrubbers at the concerns for AEP and its cus- plant until it completes its systemtomers,'' said Gerald P. Mal!lney; wide analysis and determines ·if it AEP executive vice president and will .receive the necessary scrubber chief firlancial officer. "We appre.. allowances. · · ciate PUCO Chairman Craig GlazAEP's preliminary analysis of er's ·commibnenl to reasonable and Gavin's outlo!lk f11cuset1 on the cooperative discussi11n of the Gavin first 10 years, the time during plant's compliance sb'ategy." · which the company can most accurately predid tts actual fuel C!ISts transponatioo coots and, ultimately: 1he goal !If providing the lowest cost service for our customers Maloney said. ' "Any c11mpliance strategy f!lr Gavin will affect electric rates most •sharply in the ftrst 10 years," Malooey added. "That was t1Je reason 11ur evaluation focused on costs from 1995 to 2004. . ;" Maloney said AEP' s iotal comr-~::~:l~~p:lan hinges"on the Gavin I' That decision will be reviewed by other Slate jurisdictions as well as the Federal Energy Regulatory Commissi11n. "But we cannot yet predict how these regulat!lrs will handle the transfer of allowances from an AEP plant in !lne· jurisdicti!ln to ID!)ther plant within !lut system but in another slate," Maloney said. "The Clean Air Act requires a light timeline for c11mpliance. lt may force us 111 reach our decisi11n on Gavin bef11re we kn11w h11w many emissioo allowances we will receive and what they will be Worth," Ma111ney said. Ohio's median age is now over 30 WASHINGTON (AP) Ohio's population changed during the 1980s, with increases shown in the number 11f people over 60, oneparent families, one-person househlllds and m11bile-home dwellers. New details of the 1990 Census, released Thursday by the C!ln.merce Deparanent, showed. poople over the age 11f 60 made up 17.5 percent of th11se C!IU~Ied in 1990, up from 15.3 percent m 1980. · The L9 million people in that category included 138,030 who were over the age of ·Ss. A decade earlier, the Census f11und 108,426, Oht!)8DS who had passed their 85th ·~ birthday. ::- Proposed bill could help local governments get landfill.space -3 TEMPS. -3 WATER TEMPS. blllt ot bl• j I' 'lllltlnttay at tile RUi'e Center ror Gtmnuaeat IIIII tile Arts, wllere it wiD bediaP.ilyed. (AP) ' Riffe sculpture unveiled 5329.00 ROPER - -LARGE CAPACin SA.LE Vern Riffe Jr., take11 a close look 'at a broe~e SQ. YD. S489 QJIBI SIT Washer ~ '·· cAst iN BRONZE ~ Ohio no- Stielbr *Green, lrawn, Gray *1 00% Olefin Pile •35 M1111th No-Fade $695 -Herbor VIew -Total Suapen•lon System -20 Veer *Extra llta~ Grade "l2 ft. Width. Warranty *Reg. S9.0Q sq. yd. · SElJA PERFEa SLEEPER 5369.00 ROPER I • PORCH & PATIO 5108 s299 IWWI U. 1'(,. Inc~~!:'..!: .AEP will comply w~th request IN STOCI -Firm Support -QuHted ~10 Veer Werranty AUuiU~t. Meigs ll!ine at $1.75 per million British thermal units. That is lower than the $1.87 rata sought by AEP but highet than the $!:50 cost for 11ther Ohio coal. • · J11hn Borrows, belld of the PUCO utilities division, which pre· pared the Gavin teport, said AEP can exercise s11me c!lntrol over coal costs bec•nse the Meigs mine il an affllialed !)pefati!ln. The Meigs County opemioa, which empl()yS 1,258 people, is a deep mine rather than a sttip mine. The coal is in a seam laden with rock, increasing the cost ol diuiag il !lUI of the ground. The high-cost assessment of the Meigs mine agrees with earlier · conclusions by AEP, the Ohio Offtee !If Coltsamers' Coonsel and a PUCO Consultant. . . ·. AEP ~fficials have said they might ci!ISe the Meigs mine because . d11m," Maj. Gen. Henry Stackpole, cats that can scoot over swampy c11mmander of the American task ground, and helicopters fwm an force, said. "We're here in eight-snip task force led by lhe B!lllgladesh in the name of humani- amphibi11us assault ship USS ty.H Tarawa. Stackpole, a Marine, estimaled In addition, the five Blackhawk the task f11rce - comprised of helicopters, which. .were flown fa tro11ps from the Marine Corps, Bangladesh aooard a giant C-5 Navy, Army and Air Force Galaxy, will bring supplies and w!luld spend 30 days in relief workers from CARE, a U.S .• based international relief organizaBangladesh. · "We're looking 81 a very inten- tion. Besides Haramiah, the Blacksive two weeks ahead of us, fol- hawks are bringing supplies to the lowed l)y a stability perioo of 1wo coastal 1owns of Maheshkhali, weeks,'' he wid reporters at Chit- · Ku1ubdia, Chakoria and C11x's tagong airport on the mainland Bazaar. after the Blackhawk helic!lpters Milli!lns of people in the affectreturned from their ftrst ttip. ed area are threatened by disease, The first helic!lpter to land al hunger and exposure. Infonnation Haramiah carried c11mmunications Secretary Manzoor-e'M!Iwla said gear and three s11ldiers wh!l will in Dhaka that 367 pwple have died camp in the village and start assess- 11f diarrhea "and aoout 10.000 new ing what help is needed. cases are teported each day. "We'll be carrying out damage CARE and 11ther relief gr!IUjlS assessment. There are S!lme places have been w11rking on Sandwtp before where relief couldn't be dis· since sh11rtly after the c'yclone ttibtited, so we'll look for a beach struck, but have not been able 111 landing,'' the team leader, Army reach thousands of pwple on the Capt Grant Davis, 29, of McAllen, is~d. ' Texas, said as he unpacked his gear Aoout 300,000 people lived on at Haramiah. He will be assisted by the island before 1he cyclone. a medic and a civil engineer. Bangladeshi civilian and military The bulk 11f the operation is estimates of the number 11f pwple expected to be oorne by amphibi- killed on the island range from !lus landing craft, includinll Hell- 3,000 to 30,000. 40 1'11 3 Secllo Frtctay, 1May 17, 1991 :Coal from Meigs ·mine costs too much -PUCO U.S. helicopters start airlift to cyclone survivots ~ Low tonight in mi~·60s. Party cloudy Saturday. Chance of rain 50 per- PageS • ' 10 Long Beach Nav~ Station, C.lll. 11 Hunters Point Annex of '[reaSure:· ;6 · 0 ~~e ~~a~~e:!~"b~~!e~:~~:-~:: 8 9 Philadelphia Nav~. Slatlc!l. ~~, ,. •-hi;~ ,,./IJtajk;;, (!<~•~ P!IY, ~o. . New Ymk's 100. Hong Kong fo~l ' lowed with 163, and Bejjing an ' Osaka tied with 142. Tripoli w · next with 107, followed by Londo ' atl02. ·~ All other cities surveyed wetc. less expensive in liousinll term!; than New York. The Pakistani ci~ of Karachi was cheapest with Ill . index of only 18. ; A furtber index based oo bote and restaurant prices ·similarlyt ranked Tokyo as most expensive ar 139. Tripoli was secood place. a · 131, and London was third w1tli; 125. ~ Bak er prepares . t 0 WID • d Up t rip • ;:;. h t d . · fi ~ Wit ou accor on peace con erence :i · 11 Eaker AFB; Blytheville, Ark. , 18.~I)' AFB. Dtfl~r . "·,~ Fort Benjamin Harrison, lndlol~la 19 Grissom AFB, Peru, Ind. Fort Devens, Aylr, U.aa. ,, ~ Wur1Bmlli:' AfB; OecOII~. Mich. , Fort Dix, Wrlghltlown, N_.J. 21 Williams AFB, Chlondlor, Ariz. trades at aboutis ooe 20 times that amount, Tehran 11f the least FortChalfee, Arltonaa.a { · · .2~ ClsllliAEP: III.,ce~. c.nf: expensive cities in the wmld, it Sacramento Army Depo~ C.Mf._. _·-·. ---.-···<{ .23 Moody AFB, Valdotla, Ga. said. - . ·• . .-.·;:.·.·-··-:···:,.-, ... · .,_ •.. _,, . . ,._.:- -.-.-.···" The survey samples the costs !If .L .< .. · · ''''.'.' •. · •.j·:· .. 24Eng·liu\(f AFe.: Alexandria, :La> · ' NAVY~ · ,r.: · . · · · ·· · · 151 d 8 · 1 d' f0 11 d • .. " ,. ''· < "' 2$ Loring AFB, Umoatone, U.lne ·. l othtpnrg!l ruecc:ea 'u·t nncanudmtrang spon.' . 11 Phll... olphla Naval Shipy•d. p._ '''2S~iciilli1s-G&b\lurAii'fi'eselve .· ..·, j c 1 Fort McClellan, Anniston, Ai.. 2 Fort Ord, se..lcle, C.IH.. . 3 Gabon's Libreville were next .a t At the !lth.er end Qf the scale, 130, followed by the African city · Quito bad an index of 60, the surof BrazzaYille and Stockbolm, tied vey said. It added that the differ81129. . ence between Quito, traditionally The Taiwanese capilal of Taipei the chelpest major city for expatti· jumped from 14th to sixth in the ates, and Tokyo had fallen 21 perrankings, sivinll Asia three cities in ceru the past six months. the top 10. With an index of 126, it HoultOil costs were assembled ranked equal with Norway's Oslo by CRG in separate dala showing incostofliving. the average monthly rental for Tripoli in Libya, a newcomer to three-bedroom accommodations in the list, was seventh at 125. each city. After the Nordic capitals, the This again put Tokyo at the top Swiss cities of Gene':& ~Zurich of the list at 227 compared with were the most expenstve m Europe ' 81119. Ohio Lottery . Pavin leads Memorial golf tournament · ~ ' 15."· ....- ; ~' Some sma/ifJr inlrilfladons · c;red ror closure are nor Hs/J>d "1 Tokyo remains most expensive city for expatriat~~ MaJ.or U.S.- Military Bases Recommended for Closure ARMY* 111uraday, May 16, 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Dally Sentinel ' . rI .' cernin JOII4 WtitB. 0~ had 106 1ieehsed landCoedll.e4• . . . 3 ···- ·--- ' ' NHS INDUCTEES • TMie !litera Hl11t Sellool lllldellll '"re reee~~tly ladtJCted Jato tbe ICitool's NlltloullfoaGr SodelJ. Pictured, rront row, . l·r, are Karen Morris, AnaJe Murplly, Cbrllll• Pooler, JuDe Rllrle, SHrri WoJr, ud . Amy Well. Second row, l·r, are Lorle Fills, _ _...;·-:..._.-1\1-----~- 1 Clay, Lei.. Aue WoYIIn, Aadrea Clelaad, Carrie ~orrlsey, aad Krllllaa COIIIIOIIy. T1llrd row, J.r, David Gu•pr, Chris Adams, Mark Murplly, Aaron Wll-, aad Daalel Sbort. Not plct•red were Nleole luuunrlllky •d Mary A.aa Kibble. Sn • • Wilt, S• 1 ------!!\~-- ---....; ' ,. - -'L· ' �Commentary P8ge 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ' lll Coart street Pomeroy, Olda DEVOO'ED 10 THE INI'ERBSTS OP THE MEIGS-MASON AREA CHARLENE HOEFLICH Ge.ent Maaar•r ROBERT L. WINGE'I'l' Publisher PI\T WHITE8EAD A••lebet Pubiii.IM!r/ COJJtroller A MEMBERo!TheAssoclated Press. lnlandDallyPressAsso· elation and the American NewspaPI'r Publtshers Association: LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They abould be losi tban300 words loog. All letters are subject to editing and· must be &lined with name. address and telephone number. No unollned let ten ..mbe pub- lished. Letters should be In good taste, addresslnglssuoes, oot penonall· '~ ties. America salutes Gls with free lunches, rides WASHINGTON - Documenlli in the haacJs of a fedcnl grand jury in Baltimore reveal a r:irzy relatiOnship between Wall Street and cerlain officials of the Food 8lld Drug Adminislnltion, a relationship that the grand jury could decide amounts to insi4er tnlding. We reported last month that the grand jury was . investigating whether stock brokers and investmen! counselors were getting advance information from the FDA about drug approvals. Now our associate Jim L~nch has learned what kind of ci'!PI the grand jury is working with. Fedcnl investigators found evidence of possible collusion between the FDA and .Wall Street in messages carelessly left in the FDA's computers, and even in one FDA trash can. Thirteen FDA officials and five private individuals were subpoenaed to testify before the grand jury in late March. At least one of the federal employees under investigalion worl<s in the FDA's Center for Drug Evaluation 8lld Research. another. Some stock analysts and FDA And, as with the generic drug officials say the illvestigatim will investigation, some or the evidence fall flat and that it is simply a witch was found using good old fashhunt on the heels of the FDA's ioned detective work - going generic drug sc8lldal in which FDA through the trash of an FDA · chemists were convicted of taking employee. · FDA officials are being grilled bribes from drug companies. But by the grand jury on whether they other high-level fedenll health omhad any contact with I 0 private cials say that while much of the evidence is circwnstanlial, theie is fums. Three Of them are .under the strong evidence against at least two same roof in Palo Alto, Calif. FDA officials. Stockbuster Partners and StockThe joint investigation by the bridge Partners Inc. are limited Securities and Exchange Commis- partnerships under Feshbach Broth- · sion and the Health and Human ers. In stock 1'1181tet parlance, FeshServices Department inspector general has not been linl!ted to one or bath is the nation's largest "short two leaks from the· FDA. It is seller" specializing in selling s~ focusing on a patJem of communi- right before they drop in value and cations between key FDA officials then buying them baek at a cheaper and invesunent houses. price. Short sellers can anticipate Some evidence of die communi- when acompany will get bad news, cations allegedly .was found by the but using confidential inside inforSEC in the offices of brokerage mation about that bad news is illehouses. Other evidence apparently gal. Joseph Feshbach, a partner in surfaced in the FDA's own electronic mail system that sends. corn- the fl11l!, told us, ''We're quire conputer messages from one office to fident we h•ven't been involved in By ROBERT DVORCQAK . AP Nalloaal Writer From airlines to. am11semenl parks, from baseball to breweric:b.~e returning vererans of Desert Storm are being rewarded with an IISSp<u''e''' ( ,. ,• • '. :· . ..'' ' . ,• ,. . .• I ;. .' ~ .• . . .• ' ' '• Asia. . .' ,. I While the eyes of the worldhave been focused on the historic . events in llastei1t Europe and the Soviet Union and more n:cendy on the war with Iraq and its aftermath, two staunch allies of the Western world have quietly been completing their own painful transitions to fuU democracy. One 1s South Africa, where the governing National party is moving SteBdily toward a multiracial polity with full equality for b)acks. It is by no means clear just what shape the new South Africa will take, let alone how successful the effort will be. But the Uwinds Of changen are blowing strongly indeed in the bastion of Airikanerdom. Meanwhile, half a world away, the government and people of Taiwan are makin!J dramatic. strides toward full political freedom, to complement the economic IRedom · that has long mille this populous island one of the success stories of ' "And, in conclusion, r6fmHflb6r- write If you get work ... . •P .· ' Ever since the Cbinese government of Chiana Kai-shek was driven from the mainllnd in 1949 and enuenched itself in the offshore province of Taiwan, its avowed aim has been to reconquer China 8lld oust the Communist Urebels." Politicians elected by mainland constituencies in 1947 longed for the day when they could return to their homes in a free China. It was not an ignoble dream. Meanwhile Taiwm prospered, and enjoyed very considerable (though not total) political freedom. In the formulation of Fox Butterfield, the former Peking bureau chief of The New York Times, Uln Communist China everything is forbidden, except a fe~ things which are permilte!l: on Ta1win, everythmg IS permitted, except a few things which are forbidden." In recent years Chiang's successors in Taipei have begun moving resolutely to eliminate even those few Uforbidden things." In 1987 martial law was ended. A year later,the formation of new political parties was authorized, aacl press n:strictions were relalted. Mainlanders on Taiwan were allowed to visit relatives back home, and infonnal economic conliiC!S of all sorts between the mainland and TaiWIII began to flourish. Now, certain important psycholo~ical barriers to freedom are bemg removed. On April 30 Taiwan President Lee Teng-bui proclaimed the end of the Ul'lnKI of Communist Rebellion," which bad larj!ely frozen the status quo in . ·political affairs. The remaining elderly mainland parliamentarians have been respectfully but fumly retired. New constitutional provisions will give the Taiwanese a much lar~er share of n:presentation in the legislative bodies that govern their lives. Henceforth the Chinese Com munists will be called Uauthorities," rather than Urebels," and the nationalist government _has renounced its long-proclaimed intention to reconquer the mainland by force. In return, President Lu has called on Peking to. renounce its threrU to use force against Taiwan, and to stop resisting Taiwan's admissillo 10 inremational organizalions and its establishment of diplomatic ties with other nations. It may take Peking a while to clatge illi policy in tbese respects, but already informal contacts across tbe Taiwan Strait are increasing rapidly. Official and unofficial dr:ltptinola from Taiwm ·• i Robert Walters i health risks," says -Diane D' Arrigo, , of the Nuclear Information and • Resource Service, a public interest • ' group based here. ' Moreover, the human exposure proposed by the NRC would be I 0 limes higher than recommended by the governmentS of several European nations and by the International Atomic Energy Agency. Defenders of the BRC approach ~ argue that the waste to which it ' would apply constibltes as .much as i 30 percent by volume but less than I 1 percent by radioactivity. But crit- l ics note that it could recklessly ' l expose the public to long-living : and dangerous isotopes such as l plutonium 239, strontium 90 and j cesium 137. 1 .The NRC r~cently announced I that it would "initiate a consensus-. l building process to clarify differ- ! ences and work toward resolution 1 of the issues related 10 implementa· 1 lion of its BRC policy." . • Translated from bureaucratic 1 jargon, that could mean the agency 1 has belaledly discovered its man- j date to llfOtect the public interestat least m this case. I ! William Rusher have already visited Peking, and mainland "authoritieS" will soon be visiting Taipei. None of this should be regarded as evidence that the Republic of China on Taiwan has given up hope of playing a major role in the future of China as a whole. On the contrary, Taipei's recent moves are signs of the government's confidence in its own stability and in the attraction Taiwan's ~sperity and freedom have for tnainlanden. When-not many years hencethe people of mainland China throw off their communist yoke, the example of Taiwan, as a modern Chinese stare enjoying both political and economic freedom, will make it a model for the new China then arising. In that sense Taiwan will indeed Uconquer the mainland," far more decisively and permanently than it could ever dream of doing by force of arms. Today in history •j I, , • '' •'• • l• I ! ''I i '· i' l 'I !' ' ! . · In 1938, Coagrea paaed lbe Vinton Naval Act, providing funds for a two-cJCaD ,_yy. v t_}, i ~ 1 1( , r • any wrongdoing." And he said no one at the company had been c:On- • tacted by federal investigators. A stock analyst told us that Feshbach, because of its size, is often the tar- · get of allegations by companies : that think shortselhng damages · their stock. The FDA investigation has : entered the gray area of ethics. : Pharmaceutical stock analysts rou- · tinely try to coun FDA officials to : ftnd om everything the}: can about : the progress of a drug approval : application. Aggressive analysts':\ may try to wine and dine FDA offi- : . cials, but we were told that few 1 woulll be foolish enough to try 8!1y- . thing else. · An FDA spokesman told us that ' agency staffers are run through ethics seminars and told' not to comment on any pending drug applications. MONEY TALKS- President Bush knows that most Americans wiU assess their economic wellbeing before th~y decide whom to vote for next year. So he wants a strong ecooomy during the election campaign. He brought pressure on the Federal Reserve Board to lower ' interest rates, but that will not pro- · duce enough resullli to put America in the pink for the election. Never , in history has there been such a 1 demand for money. It is needed to 1 pay for reconsrruction of the war- • tom Middle Bast, the Wesremiza- : lion of Eastern Europe, the inflaled : U.S. budget and the care and feed- • ing of starvin~ people l!l'OUOd the : globe: That will J!!O!IIl¢ a money : shortage that wtll force interest l rates up no mauer what the best ~ intentions are of Bush and the Fed. ' MINI-EDITORIAL - So .far, ; Soviet President Mikhail Gor- ! bachev has outmaneuvered the • hardliners who have regained con- : trol of the.Red Anny, the KGB and ; the Communist Pany apparatus. Those hanlliners will watch for the , right lime and will attempt to oust • Gorbachev so they can n:Store the : · old order. They will fail in their ~ final objective ..With or without ' 1 Gorbachev in power, it is too late .. to put Humpty Dumpty back together again. . In 1939, BrUin's Kine Oeorp VI and Queen Elizlbedl arrived in Quebec on lbe fint visit 10 Cwwh by reigning Brilisb ~Kmre~gns. ' . In 1940, the N~is OC!!=upied B~s. Belgium, during World W• n. •• ' J P". IND. By Tbe Associated Press A cold front will bring welcome relief 10 Ohio toni~! and produce a weekend with h1ghs 25 degrees cooler .than they have been in recent days. The National Weather Service is predicting ~Y cloudy skies on Sarurday With a chance of showers and thunders!Orrns. Highs will be around 70. The record high temperature for this date ill the Columbus weather station was 92 degrees in 1900. cast. The cooler conditions will also ease the heat stress on livestock. R~lative . humidity should remam 50 percent or higher SaturHere •s the latest Ohio agricul- day. Vegetation wiU be wet from tural weather advisory j>repared by showers or dew· tonight. Southwest the National Weather Service' s winds reaching IQ-15 mph will Midwest Agricultural Weather Ser- help ventilate vegetation , but vice Center in West Lafayene, Ind.: dampness in the lusher plant Conditions for outdoor cho11=s canopies could still harbor fungal will be generally favorable this diseases. Fruit and wheat producers weekend, with cooler temperatures should periodically check their and scattered showers in the fore- crops for signs of disease. The record low was 34 in 1891. Sunrise this morning was at 6:15a.m. Sunset will be at8:41 p.m. .:· Haymaking should be postponed due to the lhre8t of showers: A chance 10 make hay appears pos- · sible nex't week , so haymafers : .should listen to future forecasts and ' be ready to. go as ~ as this currentlhreat of rain diminishes. Highs will be in the 60s north and 70s .south Saturday and in the 70s Sunday and Monday. Lows should generally be in the 50s. Temperatures should begin rising again toward the middie of nexi· week. Bill seeks equality in statewide school funding • • ' . ' ..... ' ' ' w. v.... • ''''' (f'&l\4 ShoWIHil T-slorms Rain The Dally Sentlnel-Page-3 · Ohioans welcome . cooler North breezes ~I ~· ·Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Nuclear waste plan heats up debate dismantled. designated as repositories. Moreover, there would be no The history of the BRC concept labeling of the materials, no disclo- dates back to the mid-19SOs, when sure of the aggregate amount the nuclear power industry develdumped, no warning to employees oped it, then successfully lobbied of waste disposal facilities, no noli- for the enactment of an obscure ficalion to those living nearby and federal law known as Low Level no concern about off-sire leabge. . Radioactive Waste Policy AmendIn a desperate attempt to find menlli Act of 1985. new reposito~ for its radioactive It mandated .the NRC to expegarbage, the industry has created a dite the processing of industry situation in which those materials requests to exempt selected wastes might e:ven be recycled and trans- · from regulatory control. That formed m~o consumer products. · would reduce the cost by as much Oppos1U0n to.the .Idea bas_lc:d to as 90 percent an\1 eliminate the enactment of legtS~bon proh1b1Ung need to dispose of moderately the un~eg~lated d1sposal of BRC radioactive materials in the special· waste m SIX states- Iowa, Penn- ly licensed and monitored reoosito.sylvania, Maine, Minnesota. Ver· nes. · mont and Virginia- while similar The NRC claims that adoption statutes are being considered in of the BRC waste pOlicy would about 15 other states. Scores of increase the risk of death by only · cities, counties and Other local one person per 100,000-a level it jurisdictions also have passed laws says would be "of liule concern to banning the practice. most members of society." But that Under cunerll NRC regulations, ratio translates into about 2,500 elaborate preenutions must be taken additional deaths nationally. with almost all wastes that have The National Academy of Scidetectable levels of radiation. Only ences says no level of radiation can · three s~iaJ· Iandfills (in Beauy, be considered safe. "The whole Nev., Richland, Wash., and Barn- BRC concept is flawed because well S.C.) in tlie entire country are every radiation exposure increases J MICH. 1 WASHINGTON (NEA)-The fedenll government now is promotin(! one of the wmt ideas ever concetved by the nuclear power industry-unlimited, unmonitored and unverifiable disposal of radioactive waste in community garbage dumps, landfills and incinerators. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission says only "low level" wastes from nuclear power plants-· reclassified as being "below regulatory concern" (BRC)-would be deposited at sites currently used for household garbage and commercial trash. But that BRC waste would include gloves worn by those who worked with radioactive materials, · the remains of dead animals llfeviousl¥ exposed to radioactiVIty in laboratory experiments and irradiated components and materials from nuclear power plants. That last category includes items such as control rods,.filters, resins and sludges. Indeed, tons of components from abandoned nuclear power planlli (but not highly radioactive elements such as reactor cores) could be dumped at community waste siteS after being ' Accu-Weathru4 forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Taiwan sets example for·new China Berry's World • Ties between FDA, Wall Street·probed \ of freebies and discounts. Some of the outpouring is on a local scale: free lunches in small towns, free cab rides in Madison, Wis., 8lld fiShing trips compliments of the 50member Penn's Waters Bass Busters in EVIIISCity,Pa. · · Other largess comes from nalional enlilies sucll as Major League Base· ball, .the Ford Motor Co., General Moiors Corp., Sears and AnheuserBusch Companies Inc. . · No one disputes the pnliiiOiional value of the give-aways. But the idea, participants say, is to recognize the 541,000 men ~d women who endured the heat, sarid and desolation of desest. duty to liberate Kuwait from Iraq. · ~"ItSOWtds like everybody wants to be Santa Claus," said Bob Kirby, head the Beuer Business Bweau in Mobile, Ala. ers to men and W<XOen in uniform include one to get out of uniform . Pine Tree Associates Inc., a sunbathing camp for nudists in Crownsville, Md., has invi!ed aetive troops. reservisu 8lld !heir families to spend a clothes-free Memorial Day weekend at no c~ In more IOidilional recn:ation, service members can appreciate others io unifonn - baseball uniforms, that is. The 26 Major League reams are ·giving unused tickets to veler8IIS. A "Yellow Ribbon Summer" SlaitS Saturday -Armed Forces Day -at the seven family entertainment pallcs owned by ~-Jiusch, !he wbrld's largest brewer arid second-~ operatOr of lbeme parks. •All active-duty militaly 8lld their unmediate dependents may visit the plirks free of charge through Labor Day. The company owns four Sea World~· Busch Gardens in Vbginia and Florida and Cypsess Gardens in•Fionda. . In addition, Anheuser-Busch has set up a $1.2 million coUcac scholarsliip fund for the children and spouses of Americans killed in !he war. •Mobil Corp. established a scholanhip :with a $100,000 grant at the University of Oklahoma for vetcnns and families. . ·• · , The auto industry, enduring one of its ~ slumps in teeent times, is making a pitch. Veterans I!Rd !heir sPouses can gel up to $800 off the purchase of a new General MotorS'Vehicle, or they can buy a Fcxd, Mercury or;Lincoln for 4 percent above dealer cost in the milirary appreciation purchllse program. Both offCIS run through the end of the year. :Tom Barton, a dealer in Virginia Beach, Va., is giving away a FOld E*ort to a veteran in a July 2 drawing. "Everybody likes a winner but I think it's our opponunity 10 just be thankful that we'n: Americans," Bartoll said. •At Sears, vererans can get a free oil change, a safety inspection for the ' family car. a family portrait plus five wallet-size picwres ~n at the Sears photo studio and a 10 percent disalunt m purcbases. Several airlines are offerinJ discounts for veler8IIS. , New York City has ()pelalioJI Desert Oasis- htmclreds of free weekend hotel stays plus Saturday dinner or Sunday bnmch for Big Apple resi· dents who served in the gulf. The moms will be awarded at a raflle on Flag Day, June 14. · . In San Diego, veteranS are entitled to hotel discounts, free meals at some restaurants, plus free admission to the Sill Diego Zoo Ed Wild Animal Park. Patriotism also pays off in.tile pocketbook. In FayetteviUe, N.C., home of the Annfs 82nd AiJborne Division and Pope Air Force Base, the Chamber of Commerce has orglllliml Opention Celebration, a Red, White and Bl1111 sale from liD: 30 to July-4. Those widl milirary ID cards get special discowlls. · · The event includes a free concert by the Nonh Carolina Symphony and a Pl:ople's Parade, in which the military watdles while the community man:hes 10 honor them. Any scrvil:e member with a hankering 10 go fishing has an open invitation from Mike Bailey of the Penn's Waters Bass BusterS Oub in wesrern Pennsylvania. "These guys were stuck out in the desert. We figured we could take .. ·- -m out oo the~." said Bailey. ' '1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Saturday, May 18 Friday, May 17, 1991 The Daily Sentinel ' Friday, May 17, 1991 Flurries Snow Ice SUnny · Pr. Cloudy Via A1soclar.a Prim GrapnicsNII Cloudy 01 991 Accu-W..ther, Inc. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A newly introduced Senate bill to revamp the state's school funding system would provide long-term equity among districts but would produce no overnight solution, the sponsor of the measure said. .In the House Thursday, a bill was introduced that could make it easier for Ohio's locill governments to ftnd badly needed landfill space. And separate bills that would allow classified public employees to enga~e in political activity and recogmze tlte designation of Columbiana County as part of Appalachia cleared the House with ease, . Sen. Robert Cupp, R-Lima, offered the school funding bill, based on recom·mendations of a House-Senate study conlmiltee, as an alternative to a coon-mandated overhaul of the school funding formula "A wealthy district probably would nQt want to go along with 11 unless· the alternative (was) worse. And I think what we're suggesting is that if the court ruled our system unconstitutional and reserved the right to impose their own solution, the solution would in fact be worse," Cupp said. Continued rrom page I Separate lawsuits challenging him," Rhodes said. the constitutionality of the current · Republican Gov. George state fun<ling system have been Voinovich, who served with Riffe filed by the Cleveland 5chool disin the House in 1968-1972, sent trict, the stare's largest, and by the word that he could not attend but Southern Local disuict of Perry was repr~sented by his chief of County, one of the smallest staff, Paul Mifsud. The measure would place cerThe bust has Riffe in a familiar pose - arms folded and gavel in hand - peering over rimmed . ~lasses, as though about to admonISh an errant House member siOiyContinued from' page 1 ing from the subject of a debate. · fills as of last year, with 21 set aside for industrial use. They will be filled in· nine years, Ms. Dailey said. ------Weather----- Riffe ... ' is 50 percent. The chance of rain South-Central Oblo Tonight, mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. The low in the mid-60s. The chance of rain is 50 percent. Saturday, partly cloudy with a chance of showers. 'fl1e high 75-80. Extended rorecast Sunday tbrougb Tuesday: · A chance of rain Sunday. Fair on Monday and Tuesday. Highs in the 70s Sunday and Monday and in the 80s Tuesday · ..-----Local briefs---.. Police probe accident · A minor accident occurred Thursday at 12:29 p.m. on the . According to Pomeroy pollee who mvesugate!l the acctdent, Bruce Hoffman, Mason, W. Va was backing his truck from a parking space when his bumper hit the passenger side door of a parked car owned by Harqld HaQson, Rutland. There wa;; hghl dam~jle to the Hanson vehicle. No citations were 1ssued stnce the acc1dent occurred on private property. G. & J. Autb Parts parking lot o~ Second St., Pomeroy. Proposed... Gifford joins Columbus firm Police,fire reports released Meigs projects among awards Repairs on tJiree bridge decks in Meigs County are among $18.9 million in projects awarded this week by the Ohio Department of Transportation. Tbe bridges are located on State Route 7 near the Gallia County line and Stare Route 124 near State Route 248. The contract was awarded to PBS Construction of Mineral Ridge, Ohio, in the amount of $168,510 .. The project should be completed by September 30. Pomeroy postmaster issues advisory · Torn Reuter, Pomeroy Posbnaster, says that throughout the country, 10 letter carriers get bitten by dogs every delivety day of the year, and even more of them narrowly Iniss the painful experience. "If a family would work together to keep their pet out of ~·s way, by bringing the dog inside, or tied up behind a baekyard fence at the proper time, the instances of dog bites could be signifiCantly reduced," says Reuter. · Every year, the Postal Service renews its efforts to prevent dog bites in a number of ways. "In early spring, we meet with all of our . letter carriers to ensure that they arc aware of the hazard. We check our supply of dog repellant, a harmless pepper spray and suggest that carriers use their mail satchels as a shield, if possible. Our best advice is to avoid the situation," Reuter says. . Postal safety regulations authorize the suspension of mail delivery when a hazardous dog interferes with a f,:81rier's efforts 10 pro· vide service. Thefts investigated · The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated two thefl incidents earlier this week . Darla Hawley of Hooker Street in Middleport reponed to the department that someone had taken a radar detector, tapes and some change from her son's vehicle while parked at the Meigs High School parking lot on Wednesday. Steve Demko of Dexter reponed that he had copper wire stolen from his house on Folden Road. Investigation into both incidents is continuing. Deputies respond to truck fire Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that deputies toolc a ftre repon that occurred on Thursday evening in Portland. According to the report, Caroll Joe Johnson of Portland was·uaveling toward State Route 124 in his 1981 Freightliner semi around 9:45 p.m. and noticed smoke coming fro(!! under his dash . He reponed that he loosened the panel on the dash and extinguished the burning wire. It re-ignited and he again extinguished the flames but heavy damage was sustained to the wiring. The Raeine and Bashan Fire Deparuncnts responded to the scene of the ftre. EMS units answer seven calls Seven calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. On Thursday at 11:37 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Country Mobile Home Park for Mary Lyvere, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. . At 12:59 p.m., Racine squad went to Stiversville Road. Billy Joe Brewer was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 2:50p.m., Syracuse unit responded to West Suue Route 681. Scott Kaneff went to SL Joseph HoSIIit*l. At 4:51 p.m., Rolland unit went to Happy Hollow Road for Claude Withlow, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. All0:07 p,m ., Racine and Bashan fire deparbllents went to Stare Route 124 in Portland for a· bUCk ftre. Joe Johnson wastheowner. 'At 9:09 a.m. on Friday, Middleport squad went to South Third. llmelt Wolls was taken to VetellliJ. At9:15 a.m., Pomeroy squad weal 10 Mu)llerry. Roy Betzing was taken to Veterans. ~I •• \ Stocks •• Am Ele Power .... ..............28 5/ll Ashland Oil ..................... .32 . AT&T .............................. .35 3/4 Bob Evans ...... ..................17 3/4 Charming Shop................ .l6 1/'2 City Holding ..................... l3 3/4 Federal Mogul. ................. .l6 3/4 Goodyear T&R .................23 Key Centurion ..................12 3/4 Lands' End ...................... .19 1/8 Limited Inc . ......................26 3/4 Multimedia Iric ..........:......27 Rail Restaurant ..................3/4 Robbins&Myers ...............26 3/4 Shoney's lnc.................... .l6 7/8 Star Bank ..........................20 1/'2 Wendy lnt'l......................9 3/4 Worthington Ind...............23 5/8 Stock nportr an the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis aiJI/ Loewi of Gallipolis. . JARED SHEETS · Jared Sheets, son of Jim and Jennifer Sheets of Pomeroy, has been named a Top Scholar of the Ohio State University College of Agriculture. . Thursday night he was one of the Top Scholars recognized at the annual College of Ar·culture and School of Natura Resources Recognition Banquet held at the Ohio Union Ballroom. This honor was based on completion of academic course requirements for each grade level and achieving high grade poiiu aver- ages. Sheets has ·the highest grade point average of the sophomore class in the College of Agriculture, and last night was awarded a $1,200 scholarship from the College of Agriculture. Sheets, a member of Phi K!lppa Theta Fraternity, is a food science and nutrition major and plans to pursue a degree in medicine. In Col umbos to attend the banquet with Sheets we~ his mother, Jennifer Sheets, his grandmother, Elizabeth Lohse, and Laura Cobb. Twenty•twofined in O'Brien's court Meigs Cpunty Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien fined 22 defendaitts this week. Fined were: Keith Razor, Nashport, Ohio, speed, $22 and costs; Frederick Colburn, Pomeroy, speed, $23 and costs; Karen s. Nuzum, Ravenswood, W.Va., safety belt, $20 and costs; Christina L Barber, Reedsville, failure to yield; $10 and costS; Clayton L. Mayle, Area death Leo Gilmore Leo 0 . Gilmore, 77 , of Pomeroy, died Thursday, May 16, 1991, at Veterans Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. He was a faimer and a long-time · carrier for TN! Daily StnrlMI. He was born on May 22, 1913· in Minersville, the son of the late - Waid A. and Carrie Baer Gilmore. He is survived by two sisters, Helen G. Bryan , Columbus, and Mrs". (Mildred} Kilpatrick Of Westerville. Funeral 81T8Dgements arc under the direction of Ewing Funeral Home. Details will be announced. Hospital news Sheets named top student HowardS . Gifford, recently retired from the Ohio Dcpanment of Transportation, has joined Franklin Consultants, Inc. an engineering fum in Columbus. Franklin Consultants, Inc. has been providing consulting engineering services tltroughout the State of Ohio since 1962 and specializes in street, highway, bridge and sanitary design as well as environmental studies. · Gifford was employed by ODOT in the District I 0 office in Marlena for over 40 years serving as planning and design engineer since 1965. Meigs and Gallia Counties arc a part of DistrictiO. Parking meter collections for April totaled $664, according to the report of the Middleport Police Department. In addition to those collections, there were merchant police collections of $96. , · A tolal of 62 arrests were made during the month, II accidents were investigated, and 329 parking tickets were issued. ,The Middleport Fire Department answered a total of 64 calls during the month including six ftre and rescue and 58 emergency medical service. Included were three structure fires. lain amounts of l'uture revenue binding arbilrlltion. · The decisions could not be frQm several business tal(es mto pools at the county or state blocked by local zoning ordi· level to be distributed to all public nances, under the proposal that schools in either the county or Corbin, R-Dayton, patterned after a stature he said has worked weD in · stare. R,ep. Robert Corbin, with baek- Wisconsin . Since that law was passed in ing from the County Commissioners Association of Ohio, introduced •1982, Corbin said 33 new landftlls a proposal providing for landfill have opened in Wisconsin, with · site sel~tions through a systef!l Qf only two di:wnres unresolved. He said his biU would "outflank. the Nimbies," an acronym for "not in my back yard." ~th Cutler, speed, $21 and costs; Harold Stewart, Jr., Cheshire, fail· ure to yield, $10 and costs; Lynn Marie Hawley, Tecumseh, Mich., speed, $24 and costs; John W. Ohlinger, Rudand, seat belt violalion, costs only; Roger A. Mercer, s. Bloomingville, overload, $750 and costs; Jimmy M. Sisson, Columbia, Tenn., speed, $20 and Veterans Memorial Hospital . ' THURSDAY ADMISSIONS None. · THURSDAY DISCHARGES Burwell McKinney, Colter Hayman and Hennan Lawson. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, May 16 - Lena Col, lier, Russell Eshelman, Gary Gill, , Lisa Henry, Letha Liddy, Jeanette · Lewis, Darrell Mollett, Mrs. Frank . Washington and son. Births, ~ay 16 - Mr. and Mrs, . Kenneth Gray, a daughter, Gallipo- · lis. 1 ' The Daily Sentinel •• (V!IPS 1111-118) A Dlvt&IDII of Muhlmrdla, lne. ' Publ\shl'CI rvery . aft{'rnoon. Mondav through Friday. 111 Courl St .. PO~ meroy, Ohio, by th{' Ohio Valley Pub115hln.'t Company i Multlmf'dta, lnr'., Pomf'roy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21~. 5«-cond class postaliliP paid at Pomrroy; costs; John R. Jeffers, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, $20 and costs; Ernest M. Cale, Jr,. Pomeroy, m1~ , , speed, $23 and costs; Clarinda Mrmber : Thr Associated Pl'f'ss, InTheiss, Racine, assured clear disland Dally Prf'S!I AssOCiation and th(> tance, $10 and costs; Oscar J. Ohio NPWspaper Association. National Pierce, Coolville, assurCd clear disAdvtrflllnll Rf'prE>SE'ntallve, Branham Nf!Wspaper SalE'S. 733 Third AVE'nur, tance, ·s 10 and costs; Timothy NfiW York, Nrw York 10011. Davidson, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $50 and costs, coniinue . POSTMASTER: ~nd addrE'Ss chang~ to ThE" Oallv St'-rHinf>l , 111 Court St .. counseling; Thomas D. Grady, Pomeroy, Ohio 4~7ti9 . ' Racine, permilling unlicensed SVIISI:RIPTION R~TE8 '· announcements-~- minor 10 operate a vehicle, $40 and By CatMH or Motor Routf' · · posts; Russell E. Meadows, MidOnE' '/!Pek ............ ,............ .... ...... S1 .60 l(lleport, speeding, $22 and costs; Onl' Month ...... ........................... S6.95 ,. BasebaU tournament OnpYrar ...... : ......... ..... ............ SR3.20 • Revival planned Dorothy Roach, Pomeroy, disorThe Fifth Annual NelsonvilleSINGLI! ~OPV •, ' Revival will be held at the New derly conduct, $25 and costs; Mark PRI~E York Youth Baseball Tournament, . Haven First Church of God Sunday. Parsons, Racine, theft, six months Dally .............. ..... ... .. .... , ; .. . , 2!l CE'nU sponsored by Kroger and McDon- through Friday with Rev· Rick in jail suspended to five days, $100 1\ubscrlber!! nor df'!lrln~ to pa:- thfocarald's of Nelsonville, will be held Weaver as the evangelist Services and costs, restitution, two years rlf'r ma y rE"mlt In advanCP dll'f'Ct ro June 28-30 and July 4-7 a the city begin each evening at 7 )l.m. Spc- probation; Kimberly Evans, Thr Dally Sf'ntlnel on a~ . fior 12 month park in Nelsonville. The tourna- cial singers on Monday will be the Racine. DWI, $350 and costs, three basis . Credit will be glvl"n ca r rier each w~k . ment is open to all regular little Solid Rock Singers; on Tuesday, days in jail, operator's license susNo sUbf;crlptlons by mall Pf'rmttiN In league teams. age 9-12. No all star the Children of God; on Wednes- pended for 90 days, left of center, al"E'u whl"ff' homC' carrlf'l" M>rvlcr l!i! or traveHng teams will be accepted. day, Larry and Delo~ Turley; on $20 and costs; John Forshey, Little avallabiP. · Thursday, Victory SmgCIS; and '!" Hocking, no operator's license, five This is a double elimination Friday, Tommy Scyoc. The pubhc days in jail, suspended if valid Mall S.hllcrlptlon!ll _ ln~e Melp Cotnity tournament with team and individ- is invited to auend. operator's license within 60 days; 13 w..................................... $21.84 ual trophies awarded to the top four OAPSE to meet 26 Wpeks . ,............... ................. $4:1.16 Sandra Foley, Syracuse, contribul:'>2 WE>eks ..... .. .. ..... .............. ..... S84.7h plaees. In addition, there will be a The OAPSE Chapter No . 453 ing to the delinq~ncy of a minor. · Oubkl• •el«"! COunty most home runs award (including a will meet Monday ,. 7 p.m. at · $250 and costs, SIX months on Jail 13 Wl'el<• ........ , ...... .. .. .. .. .. ......... $2.1.40 new bat)', a most hits award (also Southern High SchO'. · :~ vote on suspended to three days, two years 21i Wr€-k~ ..................... -............. $45.50 ~2 W<'fl< • ............. .. .............. ..... $1!11.40 includes a new bat), and a pitching contracts . Union m~mbers are probation. award (which includes a new urged to anend. glove) to be given. T-shins will be lnfonnation needed ~iven to each member of the particThe County Museum is Ipating teams, courtesy of the spoo· seekingMeigs old, new, handmade or sors . purchased models of boats, cars, The tournament is limited to the ltains, planes or any type of transI Oan. Hanlnger Pltwy 479 JeckiiOI'I Pike 3114 Eaot Main lt. first 16 teams to enter. The entry portation for exhibit during Her· GALLIPOLIS MIOOLEPORT POMEROY · fee is $40 and the deadline for itage Weekend on June 8 and 9. 1114·441·3137 114-112-, 1 292 814·992-11248 entering is June I. To' obtain an The museum also needs pho· entry form or additional informatographs and exhibit items repretion, call Jeff Caner at 753-3953. senting each township. 0 SUNDAY, MAY 19 ONLY! . --- Mez·gs t McClure's.Family Restaurant MASON MOTEL :.1/\~_~0fJ. RT J.'l ' , BUY ONE - Q FREE \,'JV CHOCOLATE - VANILLA- PINEAPPLE RASPBERRY· MARSHMALLOW- CHERRY HOT FUOOE • CARAMEL· STRAWBERRY BUnERSCOTCH - PEANUT BUnER BANANA • CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW (304) 773-9000 $24.95 &UP Call Us For Time Reservation! We Han The Moat Famouelllodel Wolff T•nntna Bed That Seta The Staaclard · For The TenntnaiJulutry! . 12 VJaiTS *24.95 PWa TAZ •• 1 VIIIT •3.00 PWI TAZ , )\ SHAKE SALE ON ANY SHAKE FLAVOR NOW OPEN TANNING BED OPEN TO THE PUBLIC GET ONE SPECIAL/ MONDAY, MAY 20 THIU SUNDAY, MAY 26 Bar-B-Q Rib Sl 79 WITH MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES $2.9 9 L • '·' >J �.. - -~ ,.... .· The Daily Sentinel Sports Friday, May 17, 1991 Page-4 Jones' clutch RBI single gives Mariners 3·1 win lover Indians er's fly ball, Jeuing a run score in a:!:-11oss to Cali· fomia. "That's even more reason why you'd want to make that catch tonight," Huff said. 'Jbe Mariners moved six games above .500 for the fliSt time Iince Aprill4, 1985, when~ were 6-0. The club nconl is seven games over, achoeved at 45· 38 on July 8, 1982. In other gallles, California beat New York 7-0, Oakland beat Baltimore 11 -5 and Milwaukee beat Minne8ota 6-3. AapJs 7, Yallkees 0- No one's ever hit a base· ball OUI of Yankee Stadiwn. Jesse Barfield is one of the few to throw one out of the balloark. Wally Joyner homered in the tilth inning of CaJi •.. fomia's 7-0 victory over the New York Yankees Thursday_ night. The ball bounced back into right foeld and Barf'oeld picked it up and threw it completely out of Yankee Stadium. ' 'It was a culmination of me not doing the job offensively and them doing the job kicking our (backside)," Barf'oeld said. "I was pretty frustrated." Earlier this seuon, Cleveland's Albert Belle and Cincinnati's Rob Dibble were suspended for throw· ing balls into the slands. · ''We beard the cheer for the home run, and then another cheer," said Adrian Gutierrez, 18, a stadium security gumd, ''We saw the ball come over the wall and heiril it hit the subway tracks. The ball fell down and !I kid got i.t. No one was near where it hit.'' son:· Joyner went 3·for-3, raising his major teague· Swindell vented his anger by pounding a bat leading average to .380. He put the Angels ahead against the wall of the tunnel leadmg to the club· with a three-run double in the third against Eric house. Plunk (1-1). . " I just !)it it against the wall. I can't show any· Jjm Abbott, meanwhile, scattered seven hits in his · body up," he said · folll'lh career shutout He walked none and struck out The Mariners' two-out rally made a winner of six in his fliSt shutout since last July 13. After going Mike Jackson (4·2), who worked two and tw~>othird 0-4 with a 6.00 BRA in April, he has matched his scoreless innings in relief of emergency starter Bill career-high with t1uee straight victorieS. Krueger. Jackson has pitched 10 consecutive score"1 fek like I pitched other games as well as this less innings over his lasl five 8pJlCilliiiCes. earlier.tJtis yec," Abbott said. "I just came up with Krueger was making his fll'St Start o( the season, a hard· luck saeak." filling in because Erik Hanson was sidelined by a . Joyner extended his hitting streak 10 12 games. sore elbow. Though he enr.ered the game with ll 6.?2 Luis Soja doubled home a run in the fourth, Gary · ERA, Krueger limited the Indians to one 111n and Gaetti's RBI double finished Plunk in the fifth and seven hits in six and one-third innings. He walked Lance Parrish tnet John Habyan with a run-scoring double. . none and struck out one. ;"I wanted to get ahead of hitters, make them put Don Mattingly left with a bruised left knee, hun the 'ball in play, and that's what happened," he said. while breaking up a double play on Barfield's ·'I don ' t think I went to a three-ball count all night.'' grounder, and will be reexamined Friday. . The loss. was the Indians' fo,urth straight and "I just have some stiffness in the knee," Matting· ly said. eighth in the last nine games. They are 2-11 at home. lienry Cono gave the Mariners a 1·0 lead in the Atbletics 11, Orioles 5- Harold Baines coolin- . ned his lissault on Baltimore pitching with a three-run fir~t , hitting the ~arne's second pitch into the left .homer, two singles and a walk. field stands for hos third home run, ,It was Cotto's seventh hit in his last 10 at bals. · Baines homered off Jose Mesa (4-4) in the ·rust at Cleveland tied it in the bottom of the first. Htiff Memorial Stadium after walks to Rickey Henderson led off with a double, went to third on a groundout and Jose CanJec:o. and scored on a sacrifice fly by Matk Lewis. . . Joe Klink ,(2-2) pitched two innings of one-hit ball m relief ol KirJt·Dressendorfer. In the ninth, Reynolds.- who had already extend· cd his hitting streak to 12 games -hit a one-out sin· ·Brewers 6, TwiDs 3 - Robin Yount and Dante glc. One out later. he scored on Jones' double, which Bicheue homered at the Metrodome and Bill Weg· man won his fliSI game in almost a year. hit off the fence near the 415-foot sign in center. ,Huff said he had positioned himself improperly. Wegman, who ll!issed m'ueh of last season and all " With two outs, in that situation, ytlu have to be of Apnt with an elbow injucy, pitched five innings ·and allowed five hits, stnick out two and walked one. able to cover anything over your head," Huff said "~; thought I would be able to get even a long line . ~Ian ~d~rson (1·3) last~ just three innings, drive, but I was wrong. I just couldn't catch up to it." gtVIDJ up sax hits and five runs. He has not won since April 10, his first start of the season. In Swindell's last start, Huff dropped Dave Park· By CHUCK MELVIN AP SportS Writer CLEVELAND (AP) -- When Seattle's Tracy Jones hit a line drive toward center field in the ninth, he thought it would be the last out of the iMing. So did his manager, Jim Lefebvre. So did Cleveland manager John McNamara. But Indians center fielder Mike Huff had crept a li ttle bit too close to homejlate· so Jones' two-out drive carried over his hea and pushed home the ticbreaking run as .Seattle beat the Indians :3-.1 Thurs· day night. It was the Mariners' fourth Slnl.ight win and their lOth in II games. ''That ball was very, very catchable, yes,'' Ml:Namara said. "We got him to hit it to the right part of the ballpiU'If. You don't get a ball hit over your head in ihat situation." " The ball just kept carrying. carrying, carryin~," Lefebvre said. "It looked like tt would be a line drive right at him, but it just kept carrying. ~· ,· The double scored Harold Reynolds from frrs• · base. Pete O'Brien followed will\ an RBI double to right, finishing off another hard-luck loss for Cleveland starter Greg Swindell (1·5), Swindell has a 2.61 ERA, but the Indians have scored two runs or less in six of his ei~ht starts.. " It' s nothing new," Swindell S81d of the latest frustrating finish. "You can't ever get used to it. It has 10 change sometime. That's what I have to keep telling myself. If I don' t, it's going to be a loog sea- inning of Tbu.rsday nigbt's Ainerieun League game in Clevelaod, which the Mariners won3·1. (AP) UPENDED - Tbe Indians' Mark Lewis upends Seattle shortstop Jefl' Schaefer (above) after Schaefer tbrows to first base to nail Albert Belle and complete the double play in the sixth With 3 ~2 win over Southern Thursday, .' Eastern wins sectional championship . By SCOTT WOLFE Southern had tied the score in the Sentinel Correspondent seventh frame. In a typical torrid EasternSouthern pitche( Andy Baer and Southern diamond battle held Eastern hurler Jeff Durst hooked up Thursday, the Eastern Eagles broke in a torrid pitching battle that saw a 2·2 tie in the eighth inning to ·very little offense. claim a 3-2 sectional championship All-stater Andy Baer fanned 15 victory at Tuppers Plains. and walked just three in suffering A Jason Hager single drove the loss, but could not get timely home Tim Bissell with the game· hitting from his Tornado counter· winning run in the eighth after • parts. " Durst fanned nine and walked five in picking up the win. Southern wen1 up 1·0 in the first when Bacr led off the game with a triple and scored on a 3-4 ground ' out by Scott Lisle. Eastern tied tlie ' score in the second when Hager doubled and scored on a Rod Newsome single to make the scote J.J. Eastern went up 2·1 in the third when Bissett walked and scored on an error. " All was quiet until the seventh when Ronnie Spaun singled and scored on a single by Colin Maid· ens an'd a ground out by Baer tO tie the game, setting the stage for Hager's herpics. • c Pavin takes one-stroke lead in Memorial Tournament THE BErn Rittsburgh, San Francisco NL victors 1HOUSTON (AP) - Pittsburgh "I felt like I was in slow pitcher Doug Drabek says the motion," Drabet said. "I started Pirates have found the comeback the game and llld to ftnd myself. I trajl can be the road to success. keep t!')'ing to throw the perfect After falling behind 4-0 the last pitch. { JUSI need to c.1m down and two nights, the Pirates rebounded get in a groove like last $CBSOn. '.' to win both games. Pittsburgh won Slump-ridden Kevin Bass had 64 Thursday night as consecutive the key hit and the San Francisco doubles by Bobby Bonilla and Giants blrely huna on to win con· B3JTY Bonds broke open a 4-4 tie secutively for the first time since wiih the Houston Astros in the sev· April 21, beating the Montreal enth inning. Expos 54 in the only other Nation· "We've had a few guys strug· al League game. gting, but we seem to get a team The fact that Houston has effort every ni~ht just like last squandered big leads does not dis· YClf.·" Drabek smd. courage Asttas manager An Howe. , 'I think when you play hard for "They jusueem to throw a biJ nir(e innings like our guys do, it inning at us every night," Howe gives you a chance ,to come back," said. "I'm still satisfied with the said Pittsburgh manager Jim l-ey· performance of our players thus tan~. "I appreciate their effon for far, even though we've lost 20 nine full innings." . games.'' brabek (2-6) is having to make The Astros, who haVe dluppe.t a personal comeback after winning four games in a row while ~~ the Cy Young Award lasl year. The only 2·7 on their completed e right-hander snapped a three-game stand, lost the last two games losing streak even though he gave despite amassing 30 hits and 11 four runs in lhe forst inning and runs. 1 in his six innings of work. "We're swinging the bats · Deck Stain extremely well, bui we still have a very young team and the pitching never seems to coordinate with the hitting," Howe said. Giants 5, Exp011 4 At San Francisco, reliever Fran· cisco Oliveras got Tim Wallach to hit into a game-ending double play with runners at fust and third after Montreal had rallied for three runs ·. in the ninth inning. Bass had a two-run double, breaking a 1-1 tie in the fifth, only the second hit in his lasl22 at-bats. It came off DeMis Martinez (5·3), who has allowed more than two earned runs in only two of his eight starts - both against the Giants. Don Robinson (1·2) avenged a I 0-4 loss to Martinez on May 6, alnowing six hits in five innongs while striking out six and walking three. It was the font victory by a San Francisco starter other than Bud Black since April ~7. Oliveras, who came on after Monb'e81 got four suaight hits off Dave Righetti to start the ninth, picked up his fliSt save. 16.95 gal. Solid Color Oil Stain 14.99 got. PLAY FOR RAVENSWOOD TEAM- Tyson Buckley (left), a sixtb-grader at Syracuse Elementary, and Jesse Mu)'Dllrd, a sixtb· grader at Racine Elementary, recently played for runner-up Ravenswood on tbe West Virginia 12-and-under division AAU team in a game at Parkersburg South Hil!h Scbool. Both played for tbe Ravenswood team, coached by Pauf Qualls and Bob Romeo, that included students from lbe Ravenswood, Ripley and Southern school districts, witb Buckley starting at center and Maynard play· ing at forward. · OlYMPIC Waterguard Multi-Surface or Weod Clear Protedant '.• 9.00 gal. 39.99 s gal .. I '•I I •• i OlYMPIC Mildew Check Multi·purpost ..• · Sports briefs ln.lose & DREW I t Tennis BERLIN (AP) - Top-seeded Stcffi Graf xouted Elena Brioukhovets to advance to the quanerfinals of the Lufthansa Cup. . Hockey CALGARY, Alberta (AP)Cliff Fletcher, the only general manager the Calgary Flames have ever had, stepped down as GM and team president. Doug Risebrough witt add the general manager's duties to his rote as coach, while Hockey Canada president Bill Hay will take over as president. · By KEN RAPPOPORT "It's hlll'd to have a successful AP Hockey Writer pOwer play when you're constantly PmSBURGH (AP) - When- chasing the puck all over the ice," ever the Pittsburgh Penguins,are on he said. "We didn't play as weU as a power play at home, the theme we could have." music from "Jaws" blasts on the During the regular season, tlie loudspeaker and fans wave signs Penguins had the third-best powerdepi~tina slu!rk rms. ." . .;.. play rating .in the .NHL, converting It s sup)iosedly a mosnge•to the •n-'y 23 percent of theirchances. opposition that the Penguins are Going into the championship gomg in for the kill. round, they were at 19.2, ranked Many times tl\at was .the case ninth in the 16-team field Wednes· du,ting the regular season. The day night's poor showing dropped Stanley Cup. playoffs, however, tl)eir percentage even further. have been a different story. It is no coincidence that Wednesday night's S-4 loss to defenseman Paul Coffey has been the Minnesota North Stars in the missing for most of the playoffs opening of the finals exemplified with a broken jaw. their drop-off in this area. Despite "He's the fastest skater in the eight power-play chances, includ· league," Johoson said. "Obviously ing a pair of two-man advantages, not having Paul has hurt us (in the Penguins only manage~ qne power-play situations)." power-play goal. In addition, they Coffey hasn't played since his ' '· ~ -~. gave up a shorthanded goal to the jaw was broken during ,the Patrick ·~ p t .. • North Stars. Division¥ against Washington. ' '1 . "If we would have gotten t'!VO He had missed two games in the .\ (more) power-play goals, we would opening round against New Jersey LEADS AFTER ONE ROUND- Corey Pavin acknowledges lbe have won the game," Pittsburgh after being high-slicked in the eye gallery at tbe 18tb green following the first round o.f Memorial head coach Bob Johnson said in Game4. Tournament play Tbursday at Muirfield Village Golf Club. He shot ThurSday. Team doctors are scheduled to a 6-under-par 66 to lead by one stroke. (AP) So guess what the Penguins re-examine Coffey when ·the Pentalked abOut on their day off before guins return from Minnesota after Game 2tonight at The Igloo? Game 4 on Tuesday. Coffey, who "We reviewed the game tape to lost about 10 pounds foUowing the see where the (North Stars') injury and only recently was strengths and weaknesses were," ·allowed to resume eating solid Johnson said. food, said be hopes 10 be able to This is what Johnson discovered play in Game 5 - if there is a By ROSTY MILLER the former UCLA golfer;. "There about the N.orth Stars: Game 5. AP Sports Writer are always things you can do bet· , "Minnesota does a good job of Coffey is third on the· all-time DUBLIN, 'Ohio (AP) - Corey ter. Whenyou get satisfied with jumping ·on the loose· puck. Every Stan ley Cup scoring list for Pavin says he realizes he is going what you're doing', you're in trou· time there was a puck free (on the defensemen with 127 points, trail· to make mis!JI)ces on a golf course. ble. There are some things I'm nQt . Pittsburgh power play), there was a ing only Denis Potvin (164) and In the fliSt round of the Memorial satisfied with and, as a result, I've green jersey oq it A lot of broken Larry Robinson (144). Tournament Thursday, he made got things to work on. plays hun us. Their team speed is The North Stars, meanwhile, fewer than anyone else. "I'm not person who's· content betier than you think." can only concentrate on their own ' Pavin, seeking his second . with things." · . This is what Johnson discovered problems - which, up to now straight PGA Tour victory, shot a The winner collects $216,000 about his own team: have been few. 6-under-par 66 to take a one-stroke from a purse of $1,200,000. "Our 'guys were not quite there. Their victory Wednesday night lead over Dave Rummells after the Some shifts were good, some liOl I marked yet another time in the opening round at the Muirfield Vilhope the players will focus in on .playoffs that they won the first lage Golf Club. the game (tonight) and forget llbout game of a series. They also did that ''I'm a perfectionist, but I know New conference to all the hype ( on the Stanley Cup against Chicago, St. Louis and I'm not' gomg 10 hit every·shot per· conclude negotiations play.offs) in the community and in Edmonton. feet," Pavin said after a bogey-free , the media" . /""'·~ "This is a scared team whenev· round that featured three birdies on on TV sports coverage · To Pittsburgh def9!se~an Larry · er we go out on the ice, and I think each side. Murphy, the power-play failure in that helps us prepare," said Min· Pavin played in one of the final CINCINNATI (AP)- The new Game I was a case of the Penguins nesota forward Brian Bellows. three groups and battled blustery Great Midwest Conference hopes being literally a step behind the "Our team has always worked for winds in the afternoon to become 10 conclude negotiations soon on a ' North Stars. every j!lUIIC." the 32nd player under par in the multimillibn-dollar television contract for coverage of its basket&all 'opening round. "I tried to stay patient on the games, University of Cincinnati officials said. , ~olf course," said Pavin, the lead· " We're within two weeks of mg money-winner on the tour this year. "There are not a lot of birdies announcing a very major and very SL Lada .......... II tS .$4$ 4 In the majors... ......... t7 t7 .soo s ttl out there, so you've got to take favorable TV conlfBCt for the Great ....... I~ II .411 6tfl AMERICAN LEAGUE them when you can .... I tried to Midwest," Cincinnati athletics 7 1(2 ......... IS 19 East Division stay patient, and basically it paid director Rick Taylor said WednesWLPcLGB West Division day. off." BmtM .......... 20 11 .645 W L PtL ' GB University president Joseph Ste· Tomrno ......... 21 14 .600 I None of his birdie putts were Loo Anpteo ...... t B t4 .S63 Daroit ........... 1' 16 Joo 4 tn ge r, who chairs the Great Mid· I Atlanta ........... 16 14 .533 longer than 10 feet. He carne close Milwlllkce ...... IS 17 .469 S tn · CinciMal ......... 16 16 .soo 2 west's board of directors, said his to bogeying the final hole, chipping New York ....... 12 19 .317 I 3 Sull);eao "·"·"··· 16 II .411 c-.. ........ 11 19 .367 a lfl from shonofthe green to within 10 university expects to make more HouiUI'I ......... 12 20 .375 6 Baltimore ........ 11 ::ltl .355 9 s.. Fnncllco ...... 12 22 .m 7 feet Then he hit the twisting putt to money than. the $60,000 per year it received as a Metro Conference West DiviSion preserve his 66. Thursday's results W L Pet. GB member from conference television Fuzzy Zoeller, fresh from two Pll"'""&h 6, """""" 4 Oakland ......... 20 13 .606 S111 F~ 5, MonttM14 syndicator Raycom. weeks away from golf, shared third Seallle ........... 20 1• .511 Ill Only pm• tchodulod CalitOfftia ......... 11 16 .329 21/2 " It looks extremely promising, place at 68 with 1979 Memorial Tau ........... 15 t• .517 3 winner Tom Watson. A dozen better than the Metro deal," Steger Tonight's games M!nnoo... ....... 17 11 ~00 31(2 San Dill&o (Hift 4-0) at CinciJUYti (Rijo said. ~olfers were grouped at 69, includ· Chlooao ......... IS IS ~00 3 lfl twu.Cily ....... 13 19 .406 ~·(2 2-2~ ''"p.m. Mike Slive, commissioner of the ong 1989 Memprial winner Bob Oicaao (O.Medd"' 4-2) 1t Phil1dclphi1 Chicago-based Great Midwest, •said Tway. (Q>m&o t-2), 7'1S pm. Thursday's results PiLIIburp (Pila~Ot 2·1) ll Atllntl (AY· the conference is concluding final Defending champion Greg Nor· hWwaui• 6, M.inneiOUI :l ..,.+1), , ,4Qp.m. Cal&fomi-17. New York 0 ne gotiations. He declined to say man was at 71, where he was HCNIDI (Dolhaiel 0-4) It St. Louis Sut&la 3, Covd.and 1 (DoLoan t·l),I,JS p.m. with which network the Great Mid· joined by 'tourn~nt founder, host Oakland II, Baltimore 5 New Yoct (Violl .... l) It t.o. AftldCI west wilt sign. Only pmetiChodulod and course designer Jack Nicklaus. (Mo<po 4-2), 10,35 pm. ' 'I'll say we'ra real pleased," Pavin credited his attitud e Moatlrca1 (Mahler 1·2) 1t S1" ftw\ciac:G ' Tontaht's aames Cf.Willon 0.3), IMS ~m . Slivc said from his Chicago office. molded by a sports psychologist . S..ule (1Uam..a 2·3) 11 Nn" Yalk (IAaor 2-2~ BOp.m. The Grea( Midwest was formed for keepong him focused on his Saturday's games Colifamil C1Awia 1·3)o!Btllim<RCMo· game and striving to improve after in November. Its members, in addi· New "fork 11 La Ana~•.l : l5 p.m. DoM!d 1· 2), 7,35 p.m. Monuealn San Fnncuco, 4:0S p.m. Oakland (Moore.5·1) atClcvdand (C.,... tion to Cincinnati, are DePaul, a lull in his eight-year pro career. Stn Diep 11 Cinc:inn~ti, 7:05 p.m. d~ti4·1). 7:;u:; "It's real important to keep Marquette, Alabama-Birmingham, MinnMo&l (E . .5·2) IL Deltoit (Gul· Cbicaao•l ~. 7:0S p.m. everything Pia.butJh 11 Atlan\.1, 7:10p.m. in perspective," said Memphis State and St. .Louis. • lici.ton 4-l). 7::\j_p.m. I • I •• Scorcb()ard ... a.m.., T.,....(St;cb4-Z)" (Housh 0. . 2),1,QI p.m. , Mllwtl.lie& (Ka.Brown 2· 1) MKantu Cit)'~ HO\at&DI\ 11 SL l.ouiJ, l :()j p.m. ~ l-2).1:3S p.m. BoalM {Harris I ...) 11 {K.Btown 2· 3), 1:35 p.m.' i•• ' Salurday'oaames ' ~u~I :J5pa. · SotulcatNaw \'cD.. 1:30 p.m. OU1ond .. c...tuwl,l,lS p.m. Toronro 1t 1:05 P.:m. Calil'omia •tB•'JMN. 7:35p.m. Milw•ukeo 1t laftAI City, I :OS p.m. Bt:Ain II Tcau. 1:35 p.nt. FRI., SAT., SUN. KEVIN COSTNE!I . IN DANCES WITH WOLVES ·PG 13 lOCATED AT JuNCTION OF H. 33 I 595 IETWHN lOGAN I ' l Due to the ltnJ)tl of the thow only movie Pfl nipt will be lllown. l' I T - . .. ~2<3S~m. · MU..-•JC.autat,.,l:3Sp.m. a... • T-. 3:05p.m. I 446-1088 1 Bat- ll OPEN Mon.- Sat. 8:30-8:00 1 I I NATIONAL LEAGUE iMI Dlvlllon Gl , W L Pd. r t p ....... 22 u Mfl - -y- ... \) . 19 tl .59' ·2tfl ' $3.00 $1.00 BARGAIN MATINEES s•TUROAY &SUN~T BARGAlN NIGHT TUESDAY . SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 '' :; "' ...._... II SID Pranciaco. 4:05p.m. a park without him. "It's like going to the zoo. You can tease the tiger all you ,want, , because you know he can't get out . of the cage. How many people . would go to the zoo and mess with ' the tiger if they thought he could catch them?" Charlton said. . · . "It's no different with us. With the temper I have, how many people would dare open their mouths if they knew I could get at them? And I'm not telling you it won't happen if they catch me at the wrong ume and say the wrong thing." Walk-a-thon set for Saturday !;here wil] be a walk·a·thon sponsored by Form U3 Weight Loss Center of Gallipolis that wi U take place on Saturday, May 18 at lOa.m. In the event of rain, the walk-athon will be rescheduled for Saturday, May 25 (same start time). . The course will begin at the Gallipolis City Park and end at the Haskins Memorial Park. There will be a picnic following the walk that is open to the public. The proceeds from the event will go to the Guiding Hand School in Cheshire. IntctesiCd individuals may pick up forms at the center or call 446- . 4664. C OLO N Y TH E ATRE FRI. THRU THURS. JODIE FOSTER. ANTHONY HOPKINS IN ., ·I . 111111111111 ..,.,on~..... - r-1~.._,. _01111.._~ .............. ==--== IIIII £YIIIIIIG SHOW 7:30 •t ADMISSION $1 .50 446-0923 Inventory Clearance Sale OAKSPRINGS 60X28 ·-... - ...... ......, 10"· ·· ·-. ,. ., .. I " - .' -· r- ' ;.,..: - ..... ...._ ~~--- ) . ~f . •.... "~-=-~a;-.::"'- ;~-.· I: f='~;· •I..;~=~·__..__ • . ' • - ...... ., . ..... ,." J """""" .,... .' FEATURES: W ·otorintl olomla, oolld. front do«, c:ollage rear daor, upgrltdl CIIIJII I l)ld, fl. 19 Clillng lnlulation, Foam COl* aide & · ond walls, - · Inlet proot uterlor 1-t• .-.~dena.! lrlm pack., two rtCll888d klld1ln llghll ptua much. much ,_., -SAVINGS _ OF SS- 895 Pomoroy. OH. Sprln1 111111 S.MMir Noun ' CINCINNATI (AP)- Cleve· land Indians outfielder Albert Belle, who was suspended for a week for throwing a baseball at a fan and hitting him in the chest, has some sympathetic fellow travelers among the Cincinnati Reds. Some players said -they don't blame Belle for throwing at a fan who had been heckling him . They've felt like doing it, too. "It's usually some guy who never played and is mad at the world because he's working at Wendy's," said outfielder Eric Davis. "Alben should have hit the guy in the head." Davis said there are comments that ballplayers cannot, tolerate, and that he nearly lost control at an exhibition $a111e in Nashville, Tenn., in April. "This guy · yells to me, 'I Iike your mother's earring. Can she lend you the other one, too?"' said Davis, who wears an earring. "I went after him. He started backing up, and the security people came and cut me off. "You ,can talk about me, but don't bring my mother into it. That's a case where you have to defend yourself. Ask anybody, and they're going to be ticked if some· one says something derogatory about their mother." Ilene said he was being taunted by a fan about his problems with alcoholism. "Some people say, 'You' re a professional athlete. You have to be able to put that aside.' Maybe, maybe noi. But I bet that fan doesn't do that again," said Reds piu:her Norm Charlton. Pitcher Rob Dibble, who received a four-day suspension for hitting a fan with a ball he threw into the stands last month, refused to talk about the subjecL Charlton said he was tempted to confront heckler after he had a poor outing in a spring exhibition game in Plant City, Fla, this year. He refrained only because pitching coach Stan Williams told Chari· ton's wife, Nancy, not to leave the '' ••• .!~,'tf~m' ... ..........~EA~NC~i~~~ ........ -.. ... ~ ....4~?§~ :, GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Ia SERVICE 2114 Condor lt. Reds sympathize with Belle I , Oicaao ••..,i'•Mlphi•, I:OS p.m. SulldaJ's pmn S.UleatNcwYali :IJp.m. Colifomil11 I :35 pm. ()a'dalllllt Clr+M 1:lS p.m. - · - t , l S p . m. atAUanUI,l:IOp.m. San Dlepll Cirlciftnati, 2: 1~ p.m. Houaon 11 SL LouiJ, 2:15 p.m. New Yark 1114 Anael•. 4:0S p.m. Gold; Hansel, 9-2; Best Pal;7 -2; · Honor Grades. 20-1; Otympio, 5-2, and W!~f~jathink. Strike the Gold, who will be rid· den by Chris Antley, also will start next to Hansel, as he did when. he won the Derby - ·another plus on Zito's chan of good omens. Strike the Gold has won three in a row, including the Blue Grass on Aprill3. . · The field includes five horses who ran in the Derby. Besides Strike the Gold and the gelding Best Pal, the others are Mane Min· ster, who wa·s third; Corpqratc Repon, ninth, and lfansel, lOth , Hansel, the Derby favorite, was a late addition to the foeld, arriving at' Pimlico on Wednesdpy after an overnight van ride front Chicago. The eartr Preakn'ess second· favorite , 0 ympio, skipped the Derby after winning the Arkansas Derby only two weeks earlier. Trainer Ron McAnally wanted a ftesh horse for the Preakness. I . ' aw:.,.. ''~ Sunday's games . BALTIMORE (AP)'- Ken· tucky Derby winner Strike the Gold drew the No. 3 post position when eight three-year-olds were entered today for the Preakness. " Strike the ~d was the early 9S favorite foi'Saturday's second stop on the Triple Crown circuit. Strike the. Gold beat Best Pal by 1 3/4 lengths in the Derby on May 4 at Churchill Downs. Strike the Gold's trainer, Nick Zito, said earlier in the morning he wanted the No. I post position. He did not attend the draw. "He didn't come up for the Blue Grass. He dido' t come up for the Derby, and he's not ~oing to come up now," Zito's wife, Jan, said of her superstitious husband. "He's happy with the draw . We just didn't want No.8." . That went to Preakness outsider, Whadjathink,listed at 3().1. The field, from the post out with odds, is Corporate Repon, 15-1; Mane Minister, 12-1; Strike the ' 00 All homM raduaad at -'mll• ..l:ga. Slap In Rlld - John Smith ar Dick Cole ••••, thrv ....., 'AJI..S P.M. S.t•• l.ll.-1 , ... COLE'S MOBILE HOMES .~THE Located 5 Miles Eas.t Of Rt. 33 on Rt. 50 East, Athens 512·1972 ·IM'IJI ' J 1 ., �Frlay, May 17,1981 Pomaoy-Midlllport, Qhio. This Message and Church Directory $pon~~red SWISHER & LOHSE --. - - . veterans . Memorial Hospital 115 I . .......illl Dr. ,_,., Listed On RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work· Cabinet Making ~~~~· ···-.. . Syracuse 992·l978 Prucription& Pomtf"oy Brogan-Warner INSURANCE --=- SNOUFFER FIR£ & SAFETY . SAllS & SUVI(E , 172 N•lh S.C.... AWf. 204 C011.or Sf· P-roy, 011 • 214 (. llili 992·5130 Pomiroy Milldloport, Olio · P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. ~ 01 Columbus. 0 . · lOot w. M•in tt2· 2lll Pomeroy . < TRINliY OONGR&:ATIONAL (l!URCH, 111e Rev. RolarMI wu.m... put«. Cllurch School 9:15 a.m. Ali<!O G-kar. SuJ'.: Wor· slOp Se!vloe 10: !II a.m. ad' rehoaBol. 'lbur&day, 7: ~p.rn.; Lois Burt, Dtft!t'tar. POMEROY C111.1RC11 OF 11IE NAZA· RENE, C<rnl!r Unloll and lltllborry. Rev. 1'llomas Gla1 M<Ciurw. puter. Narmaa Pr& ,.,, s. s. Sup! .• Sundlf School, a !II a.m.: morning wtntip m:m Lm.; p.m.: mld-wook....-. 7p.m. GRACE EPI!IOOPAL CHIJRCII, 316 E. MaiD St .. Pomeroy. IIIP lb!v. Dr. II<JyC. ~ l"'l!dor. SurQ_ a,y .ervlml: U a.m. Jui"'P Urtqh Auguot; ll::JJ a.m. Sosilembor throulh Maw. Holy C<>nunu'*>n. lltll, . . .nd. ll1lrd and lourth Sund.v& ol oach rnmt11; Moml111< l'nlyer on !11th !>lndlfi.. Oiurd> "'loll and awwry c~ provided. eottee txu'ln tt2 parIsh halllnne ~ foiiMrtq tht lll'Mcf, POMEROY CIIUJDI OF CHRIST, 212 W. l'pfaln St.. Ancln!w Mila. puter. Bllio School 9: Jl a.m.: llt>rnJw wcnNp. 10: 11) a.m.: y OUih ~ &00 p.m.: Evenlna-... 7:00 p. m. w-.y nll!hlpr- ~and lillie - ' ) I :~ ). CEm~ i·. JohnF . Fuiii,Mfr . I . Ph. ffl -2111 1 · ~ .,, . ' POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 ' Craw's Family Rastcuant "FMifll., K,.,ll, FtW e611&." 221 W..... St~ P-roy 992-5432 <.\\\irt $ ...., .Q3.,.,;, INC. 13MIIItreet · Mld,.aport, 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Pomeroy Ohio 41710 11141 182·11117 -1111-00KBI ~~:=::::===~sH==o==,; K&C JEWELERS CHURCH IUPPLIEI • iiiiiLEI RAWUNGS.C:OATS FISHER FUNERAl HOME '"·"" ..... 212 E. 1111 Stlnl 992·3785. PollltiOY !11tltfth s-M MkNioport, 992-5141 264 Sevth 2111 lllilldltport. EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dijl'nity and Servic• Always" E~tabllahed 1913 992-2121 , ......rryhL ,_,., ARMY. U S - · [)on Wining Ill Char&<. Sundoy ,..._ II a.m.: Sundlf Sdlool. 10: .II a.m. Sundoy School. YPSM DJ_. Adams, leader. 7:~ p.m. Satvatkln c-. iheetln&. various sp!ake's and miBic spedals. 'lburoday. U::Jl o.m. to 2 p.m. l:aclles H.,.. l.eoi\10. memben In 1111 women blvtU!d: 6: a p.m. 'lbW'Iday. Qrpo Co"" Clasos (YOUJW P<o!li<-BIIirl . 7::11 p.m. Bllio -and l ' n l y e r - open public. I'OMEROY WESTSIDE CHURal OF CHRillr.' mil !lllldlal's Homo Rood IU>wdy Roo~ 161 . · Vocal millie. Sunrlly Wort tipJOun.: BUHStudyUa.m.: won-.6p. ln. lllir Sludy, 7 p.m. Spoelcer, to""' w-.,: I;andonllotle. ....,.lilt. OlD llEXTER BIBLE CHRIS'nAN CHURCH. ~ack Cleland. paalor, Alana 0.. laO<!. Supt. Sundoy SchooiiO:OO a.m.; Yomh Mee<lng. 7 p.m. eYflll W-ay. .; S4\CRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH ,r_ ~61 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Ph. 992· ~- Rf'v. Walter E . Heinz. paltor. Satur· day Ewntna Mus. 5:00P.m.: Sunday Man Sl4!1 to 9:15 and 9:30a.m. CCDcluiPS, 10: :J) ,_ m . flrst . 5E'COnd and third Sundays of each I'DOI'Ith. Dally M~ u. 8:30a.m. Confessions Saturday afternoon. 4-5 p.m . • CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· 1.0Lit FAITH ~ New Lima 'Road, next to . Fort Meigs Park. Robert W. Richards. paator. Sunday H"rYICES, 10 a.m . and 7 p. m.; Wf'dnf!lday worshlp: 7p.m. t MlllllLEPORT OOMMUNITY CHURCH. ~ Pearl -St. Mlddloport. Sam Andoroon,' J:jutor. Sunday Scllool 10 a.m.: Sunllay ~enlft11H'¥1Ce7:30p.m. : Wednelday Iff· WCf'. 7: St p.m. : GRAHAM UNITED ME1110IDST. Preachlaa 9:30a.m. nnt and lftOndSunc!Oys oloodl mooth: Ullrcland lourtb SUI> dly each mon'h wonhlf. servtce11t1: 30p. ro.: Wedlle14ay even np at 1: Sl p.m. Rrayer andBiblo Study. •SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, MUI· b(orry HeolJhtl Road, Pomeroy. PutorBob ~yder ; Sabbath School SupertntHdent , ~ney Spires. Sabbath Scbool begins at 2 p.m. on Saturday aft•moon wltb wonhlp setvlce rollowinl at 3:00p.m. Every011e _we lcome-. • • RIJ'I1.AND FIRST BAPTisT CHURCH ,.._ Slater Harriett Warner, Supt Sunday "5chool9 :30 a.m.; MornlnfWonlllp.IO:IS ' .m. . ·~ ~ .. MEIGS nRE a '''i!iar':rJ~TION I 992-2975 ""'•ll.'r\lice6 w-. oi>VI!.. 1'1>1111!1'0)'. . .···~""''\,.. BILL QUICK~L GRAVELY TRACtOR SALES . SERVICES 992-7075 . J1y .Th!! lnt~~te.t/ ==· . >' POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Eaot Y!!' lln St. Suaday S - FilUM'. ;.aktaner, Scbaal . 'Suaday Schoal, t: 3D a .m.i Wor'lllllp 10:30 a .m .: W - y - :Prayer and Billie otudy, 7:30p.m. · ., FIRST sotrrHERN IAPTIIT, 4li'J2 <t'om..,oy Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryu~ pu· """ ud SundaY Sdlool ~. s...., . Jchool, 1:31 a.m.: Monlll W-p. ;)0:15: Cloolr praoUN, 1:30 p.m.: . _... "'oraJUp, 7: !0 p.m.: Wodll-y Prl)'l!r Service, 7: .II p.m. IIIII- ...._. (apo i£&1 , Royal AmbuaOdon lbo!ll -&.111. 'lftd Gi r ls In Actklll (ags$.111 011 Wedn•· ~yS. 7:30 p.m. Church-wide Vllltatloll 8. 30 p.m. Tuesday. • • FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· 11PY Run Road, Reov. Emmett Jtawaon, pal· !or. Handley Dunn, 111pt. Softllay S.hool, )(I a .m.: Sunday eYenlq~ervlce, 7:00p.m. • Bible teachina. 7:00p.m. Tbunday. •'SYRACUSE MISSION, ltiiBrldceman $ ., Syrocuao. Sunclay School 10 a .m. : Mnlna aervlce 6 p.m.; W.....,. _.. ~.7p. m . · ,"'MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF 000, Rev. Jamec Satterfield, paal«. . .min WUU.ama, Supt. Sunday lehool II!~ a.m. : Sunday and Wodallllll'.,.... Jlt lfi'Vice, 7 p.m. ••..-MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. C\r'ltf'r Sl•lh and Palm«. Re'V. Jam• A. ftddon, pastor: Don WIIIOil, .s.s, Supt.; ~lab WbUe, Alit. Supt. Sun~y Scbool 9d5 am; momlna worship 10:15 a m; S1111ay ""nln& wonlltp 7 pm; Praye-r and Blblo S!udy Wodneoday 7 pm: Men' s Prayer Breakfaat, 111 Sahlr· dly NCb moath 7 &m In feliiM'IIIIp laall; odt&ll choir practice Sunday, 8 pm: rodlo pr01f1tm " Propartn& the Way" Salunloy, S'pm WMOV 13elt AM, Ravenswood ~ WV; t;ord's Supper obMrved lit Suaay of each month. «.an.e. -unc CHRISTIAN UNION, Theron Durham, pulor. S.day IM'Vke, 9:30a.m.; even- 101 aorvlco 7:00 p.m. Prayer mOMiftl, w...,. ....y. 7:011 p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH .OF Jaoa co,.,..... putor. Bible Claaa,I: !Oa .m.; Momln&Wonblpl0: 30a. m.: Evoolnl worslllp. 6: )II p.m. Tlluraday Billie Slu<IY,I: 30 p.m. ZION CIIVRafOF CHRIST, PomoroyHorri~De Rd. (Rt.ll31 Robert E. Pur· 11!1~ mill-: S - Slanley, Bible School •SUDI.: lllrlty Jolutacll, Aaal. SUjiL .SUN· o.<Y: Bille kboal t:JO a.m.; Wonhlp 10:30 A.M. aod 7: 30 P.M.: Wodaooday 81· blo Study,?: DO p.m. Worablp, 11 a.m.; ST. JOHN Ltrri!ERAN CHURCH. Pine 'lblnl TuHday. 7: .II p.m. G.-. Tho Rev. uura A. LNdl, pallor. ~ Church I«VIee t : !0 a .m.; lu.ndly School nn t =~ •Hausbman) CH - Wonblp I a.m.; Cburcb !0:30a.m. Schooi!Oa.m.; 81bleStudy, Tltundly, 7p. BRADIIUIIY CHURCH OF CHRIST. m. ; UMW. ftnt Tltundly, 1 p.m.: ComTom RillY'"'· putor. Sunday SHoal 9:!0 munion, flntSuaday (Hauamu). . a.m.; Larl)' Haya•. S. S. Supt. Momlft(l wonldp 10: JO a.m. ·· JOPPA - WoriiMp 9: 311 a .m.; Chureh ScbooiiO: .II a.m. Blblo Study Wodllllday, RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· 7:30p.m. (Johnson) . . RENE. Rev. Tbomu L. Gatnll. pallor, LONG BO'M'OM - Cburcl> Sc:hool 9: 30 Ora Baaa. !Iunday !ltllool Soporlnt~ettl . a.m.; Worllllp ' t0:30 a.m.; Blbl• study, Suaday lcHal,l: ao a.m.; wonblp •rv•~ Wfdnflday, 7: .W p.m. i Oommualon Flrll 10:30 a.m.: - • I p.m. Wed· Sunday oiMDnll>llloY. Cbar._ Eotonl ~-=~~p.m. REEDSVlJ.LE -lloladay WOniJip Sar· Ua:lt1T CHURCH, Dox· vl1!o 9:30a.m.: CJ•neti ldiool10:30a.m.; lor. Woaoly Call, paolor. 11omota Soliday 81blt Study 7:3Jtp.m. Wedllllday. 10~'b\l\'llf·m. , TUPPERS PUINll ST. PAUL 00 C7:N)m. RCH, Lloyd llayN, S.t. ._,. Sdlool . 3D a . Cbu,..b Sdlooll Lm.: Wanlllp 10 o.m.: BlbloSJu<IY, ,.._y, 7:30p.m.; Commu· m.; _,lnl - · 10:)11 a .m. Sunday .......,._7p.m.· nlon Ftr..~aac1a CI!IUST, .m... :=m· -·-·-·-... ..- . ....w_,_.. . .... llal...,. ..., . .. ... JIWH . .,.. &ev. Arthr Cnlllree RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Stevo DHver. Putor. Mlkt Swiller. Sunday lldloal Supt.; lluaay Sdlool II::JJ a.m. ; Momlne ftnblp lb:tO a.m.; SuDday OYOtllq worsblp T: 30 p.m. ; Wodnllday · "'"'"' Bible M1IIIY 7:30 J).m. IIURLINiliiAM <lDJOIIlN11T CHURCH . ASBURY ISyracuaol- Wonhlp lla.m . 8urtbiPam- Rlr 1 • 1 mit, putcr, Rl> : Cbun:h Scbool 9:1!1 a.m.: Cllinlo Bible , Study, Wednaday, 1:30 p.m.; Ullw, ftl'lt borla.m.:~7 Clart. - -Wd · !lundo,y!c:bool 10 p.m.; I ..,., 6 p.m. Tuffday, 1:30 p.m.; Cllolr RebMraal, )'OUIIJ 011., 7 p . m . - PINE Gil. ROLiliESII CHURCH , \! Woda-y t30 p.m. !Tbatclltrl mlleolfRI. SIII.R... lonJ. Watta. pulor . ENI'ERPIIISE - WONIIID 9 o.m.; Cburcb lldloallD a.m.; Blbltltwly. Tuoa· ........ I.S.Iopt. Saaday kiMJol l:ao a.m.; Mol'll- WanlliD 10:!0 • ...,..; day, 7:.00 Jl.'!'·: UMW, M-y. 7:30 - Y OWIIJtl 7:• p.m.; Wed p.m.: UMYF ~)'.I p.m. (lilloyl fttlday _.,let, ?:31.,.m. • FLATWOODS- Qarcbllcbool.10 a.m. SD.VER IIUN llo\PTIST, SUI LltUt, ; Wonlllp. U o.m.; Billie S)Udy, Tllurs. day , .7 p.m.: UMYF, Soliday, I p.m. IRI· putor. atevo Utile, I. S. · Slllday ley} . . ~ 10 a.m.i Mon.. . wa"lfp, U a .m .; FOREST RUN - Woroblp 9 o.m .: S!mdaY - - ..-olllp7: 30 p.m. Prayer moet1q uti ~mit I - Wdllllday. 7: .II Cburcb Sdlool 1D A.M. : Cllolr ~:.ot, Thursday, 1:11 p.m.: UIIW tlllrd y. p.m.: YOWlm"m,.-.,,n1ay•t1p.m. REJOICING IIAPT1ST CHIJRCH (TIIatcliM'I . . . - 311 N. 2nd Avw., Middleport. Sunday HEATH (Middleport!- ClluldiSdlool. SdloollO a.m. SIIIICIQ ,....., 7:00p.m.: 1:30 a.m.: Momm, Wonblp 10;30.a.m. ; Y•t~ Group, 4 p.m.; Wedll~. 81blo Wed., 7 p.m. LANGIIVJLLE CIIRISTIAN CHURCH , ohtdy 6: 110 p.m. Cbolr moeonal7: 110 p.m. Su..,.y Sdlool 1: J0Lm. ; ol<1l Smllh, IUpt. m·w Smlthl. : Moralll worMID 1&. 30 a .m .: Sunday MINERSVD.LE - Cburdl School 9:00 ..entq _.,,.., 1: 3D p.m.; Wodaooday a.m.; Wonlllp wrvlce 10:• a.m.; UMW third Wodoooday, I p.m. (Titalcborl •vent• ~. 1:.30 p.m. EDEN llN1TED BRETHREN IN PEARL CHAPEL- Cbu"'b Scbool 9:00 CHRIST. Eldto R. Blalte, puler. Sltllday a.m.: Worahlp !lorvlco 10:110 a.m. IFioSchool 1D a.m.: Gary Red, wy l•der , """"Smith} POMEROY - Cburcb Sdlool, 9: 15 o.m. Momllll · U a.m.: Sunday nl&ht : Worship ID: 30 io.m.: Cbalr .......,..., .nlcel: Orlltiaa Elllltav.., 7:30p.m., Soq - • p.m . Pnadlbw I : !II p.m . w••~· 7: 30 ~._1!1-..LUMW· pnyor .....,, Wrl....ay. 7 T "Y• :IOp.IIL; UMI.-.....,..Ip.m. p.m. (MiadM) , CIIIIIirriAN II'ELLOWSIIIP CENTER . ROCK SPRINGS- Cllurdl lehooL 1: 15 Salem St .. RullaA. R_, E . Mu-. .....: WorslllpliLm.: ..... Siud)o. Wod· puler. Sunday Sdlool 10:00 a .m.: Wor· fttlday, 7:•p.m.: UMYF ~-~ day, • p.m.: (JD .... I ovwy atHr· -· !Jon. ablp - · 1:15 a.m.: Sltllday -.onlt~~~ ...,Ice, 7:011 p.m.; Tbundly ..,.nlnf ,.,. day, I p.m . IRDI!'I . · vk:o, 7:011 p.m. RIJ'I1.AND-Iwldayle-.t:!Oa.m .: N'EW . UF'E COVENANT CHURCH, Wonlllp •rvft, 10:.30 a.m. ; BlbleStuy, 71 Chester, Gary Hlnea, peator. Sunday p.m. 'lbunday. (Crabtlftl . School at 9:30a .m .; Wonblp lff'VIte •t SALEM CENTE!l- Cllu"'b lldlool 9: IS 10:30 a .m .; Sundlly evenlllllfrvlce: 6:00 a .m .; Monllnl Worolllp 11:15 a.m . p.m.: Wodn-y Dllctple Clua. 7:00 p. (Fiorcol , m. SNOWVILLE - Momlnl Wonlllp, 9:110 a.m .: Cburcb SChool 10:110 a .m . (Flo,..,.,. Smllb) nnt .m• Mid·-...,.., lllltl·- Community orr Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Hoben Sanders, pastor. JeH Holter, lay leader ; Ed Roulll. Sunday School Supt. Sunday Schoo! 9: ~ a .m.; momlnR worahlp aD4 BETHLEJIEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl chUdren'a church 10: 30 a.m.; evi!l'ltnt Shu)er, putor. Wonblp aervlce, 9: 30a.m. prNdlln& service first three Sundays, Sunday School10:30 a.m. Blblt9tudy aDd 7: 30p.m.; Speclal tervlce fourth Sunday prayer lft'VIce'l'hundll_y, 7: Sip.m. fW'nlna. 7:30 p.m. ; Wednesday Prayer CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· Moolllll. Blbl• Study and Ycutb Fellow· AL CHURCH, Klnpbury R4ad. 1\ov. oblp, 7:311 p.m. Cly<lo W. HHdiUon. putor, SandQ CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. School 9:30a.m. : Ralph Carl, a-pt. Eve~~· Located on 0. J . White Road ott Htahway Ina: worship 7:00 p.m. P... Yft' rneetlq, ltiO. Pat Henson. pastor. Sunday ScboollO Wednesday ?:: DO p.m. a.m . Oaa~e~ forallqea. Junlor'Church 11 OLD BETHEL FREE WILL IIAPTJST o.m.; Mombll worahlp II a.m. Adult Chc>lr practlce6 p.m. Sunday. Younr PooCHIJRCH. 2811111 State Route 7. llllddleport. Sunday SclloallO a.m .; SUndlly f'Yftl· pie'•· Cblldrea'a Cburd and Adult Bible ina: Rtvtce 7:30p.m.; ·Tut!Sday .ervtce. Study.-Wedlt~ay_at 7:.:Jl p.m. 7: !0 p.m. HOP! BAPTIST CHAPEL, !170 Grant St. , llltlldleport. Alllllatod with Southorn Bapllat Convonuon. David Bryan. Sr.. llll· HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH , Bob Grtmm. paator. Sunday Sellool9: 30 • · nlaler. Sunday Scllool 10 a.m .; Morn' ~nam. ; Wonhlp -10:1.5 a.m.; Suad.ly ewn .. g wonhlp lla .m.; Evening W(J"thfp 7 p.m .; ~lotE,_7 p.Mm.GOSPEL MN••oN 11 BaJ• Wodneoday •vonlnl Blblo lludy and rn t;[l() ,_. • prayer meellll& 1 p.m. Kool>, loCated til Coun11: Road 31. Rev. · IIRADFORDCHURCHOFCHRIST, SI. Roe« WID"'""- put•. unay !fdJpoll: 311 Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Derok, Stump, paator. a.~n.: Momtn; Wonhlp 10:-f.5 a.m. : Sun· · WUllam Amberler. S. S. Supt .; Sunday d•y'evenlnt woJ"'bbp 1:00 p.m.; Wl!dns· C!-boo) 9 30 a m · Mom I. . Worobtlp JO· 311 da~ ..IDIBiblestu~ :OOp.m. -a.m.: Ewnln&worahlp7: : . " :30 p.m. W1odnes· . -·nEL LEY AN. Cool· S ~~ day worahlp 7: 30 p.m. vtllo 'RD. Rtw. Pb!Wp Rldaour, pulor. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Sund•y Scbool9;30a.m.; worsbipltii"Vtce comer Sycamort aDd SeCC!nd Sts., Po10:30 a .m. ; Bible aludy and werllllp ..,. meroy. Tllo R... Laura A. Loodl Shrol· vice. Wedneldly, 1 p.m . . fiiPI', putor. Swwlay School 9:•5 a .m. CIIRJST, Ell· Cburell '"rvlco II Lm. RIJ'I'LAND CHURCH pno E . Undorwaad, mlall'*· Suoday VICI'OIIY BAPTIST. 525 N. 2nd St .. School, 1:311a.m.: llomln&-p.J0:30 Middleport . JIIIIOI E . K...ee. paator. ·a.m.; EwnlDI Worahtp. 1:10 p.m. Suaday moraine wqrlblp 10 a.m.; Even· RtJ'It.AND BIBLE METHODIST, Rev. tq RJVIce 1 p.m.; Wednaday l'Yenlng Jvu M~n. Sunday Schoolt: 10 a.mt with wonhtp 7 p.m. VIsitatiOn 'lbursday6: 30p. or Sonny Hudlaa, Supt.; Ewnlftl tervlee "'· 7:00p.m. Pra.r.rmHilrllliodBiblutudy, WodaR"~Z·D ~HUR .m. CH OF THE NAZA.- MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH:· David CurfrMn. pastor. Sunday School, 10 a .m .; Loll~"' wonbtp servtCf' 11 a.m .; Sunday nl1ht RENE. Samuel Buye, palter. Sunday. . wonbtp aervlce 7: 30 p.m.; Midwe-ek School9: 31) a .m.: WonblD Sti'VIee10:30a. pnyer servlee Wednesday 7 p.m. m.; Youn& Pecplo'o !lorvlce · 6 p.m. WESLEYAN BIBLE HOUN'ESS Evaqellatlcf!'I'Yice6: 30 p.m. Wedneaday CHURCH of Middleport, Inc., 75 Pearl St., ~NpC .mHU . RCH OF. CHRIST. MIUer Rev. Ivan Myers, pallor; Rosor Manley, Sr., Sunday School Supl. Sunday School St. , Maaon, W.Va. Sunday Blbltw~Y 10 · 9;30 a.ril.; Morning Wor.shlp to:J> a .m. ; · a.m .; Wonhlplla.m. and7p}m. euftet· Evenlna Worsbtp 7: 30p.m. WednESday day Bible St\ldY, weal mUIIc, 1 p.m. , evenlna Bible study, prayer and praise UBERTY ASsEMBLY Duel· •_ V 01' J NGOD. __ _. aenr 1ce, 7: 311 ~p. m . dlnl ~••· Mum, W. a. · · FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH . Loo& Bol· :=,~=~.~:::.:·,=:.:: lam, Sunday School, 9:30a. m. ; Mom101 Prayor and Billie 7: 15 p.m. Wonlllp 10: til a .m .: Sunday ovonl01 7: 00 P·ll1• (oummor 7' 30 p.m. I: Wodaerlay IDI.i.SJDE IIAPTISTCHUIU:H, St. Rl. a-. J R nllbt 1:00 p.m. 1aummer 7: 30 p.m. ). 143Juatotr R1. 7 . ~. am• · - · - ., putor: ·Rev. Mike WUII«. Aaal. Putor: . IIIIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Tlllnl Joe Humpllrey. S.S. S0pt: Suoday School Re Clarlc Ba !Oa.m.; llombi•Wo~llLm.; Sunday Ave. v. Iter, put... .Carl Not· • ~ -•· llqbam, Sunday lldlool . Supt. SUnday ovonlftlaervlcolp.m.; -•-y....,. lldlool ll a.m. Wltllelu101 lor all.,oa. ~~ nRSTCHURCH OF THE E - ........ 116p.m. Wodn01day 81· NAZARENE, WUUimJutla, pallor. San· ble study Al7:30 p.m. Youth services Friday S.hc>ol Supt. Sonja Juotll. Sunday . dal~k:.:&nLLOWSHIP, 1211 Mill St .. School, 9:30a .m .; lnornln&wcnblp,l0:40 Middleport. Brother Cbuck McPherattt, a.m.; SUnday and Wednlldly III"VIctl. paator. 5und•y Sebool 10 a.m.; Sunday 7:30p.m. eventna ~rvlcea at7p.m . and Wednaday MIDDLEPORT OOMMUNli'Y CHIJRCH, • 7 servlef'l •t p.m. - -~ St. Sam ... _..___ - ,.. ~ • - - ,_... · _...,. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. KoMelh Smith. IIKII'1daiHI"YYI:e. II a.m.: EY!IIIale'YScel. putor. Sunday Scllool9:30 a .m.; church Sunay and w-.1. !0 p.m. aerv·....""C' 7: ao p.m.;_yout h r-" atOW o11 tp .a: 30 p. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN m.; Blble&tudy, Tlluroda~ . 7:30p.m, CHRISTIAN UN!Oil. Hai11onl, W. Va. Ft1LL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 . Rev. David McMallla, putor. Cbureb · HIIUd Rod, Ptm•roy. Tom Kollt;,:.•· Scbool 11:30 a .m.; Suaday momiDI • · tor. Duny ~. S. S. Supt. y Vice, U a .m.: SUiday tveabll 111'¥'1et, mom... service at 10 Lm.: Sunday tven· 7: 3D p.m. WodlllldQ prayer mHIIDI, 7: II In& ..,Ice 7:30p.m. ,._ay and Tllunp.m. tlly S..¥tc• •I f: 30 p.m. FAIRVIEW BTBLE CHURCH. Lttart. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· •--or, •-ar a..-... :r,::m.~·9{;.~ ...~r::Ji!.O:i =~,:,=~= .:~::.~.r.:::: a.m.; Ewt~lrc worlhlp 7: 30 p.m. 1'Hrld8y 10: 30 J .m.; Youth MI'VIc• Sunday 6: 15 p. cotta&• praye-r mM:tnc and 81111• Stady 9: 30 a.m.; Worship tlmllot,, Wodnllday 7: 30 p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LIJTIIERAII CHIJRCH, Walnut and Hury Stl., Ravelllwood , W. ~. Wet no&. pallor. • .m.: Suclayworllllp m. Swtdayevenlni:MrVtce7: 00p.m. Wed· ne<ay Prayor Mootln& and Blblo Study 7:00p.m. NEASii SE'M'll:MENT CHURCH , Sun 41)' •ftemoan servkel at 2:30. Thunday ...., 01 llt!I'VIcet at 7:30. FIRST BAPTJST CHURCH , Mason, W. Va. Rev. Wallace Mlnp, pastor. Sunday , Sl'!hool10 a.m.: Sunday evenlna aervtce. 6 p.m.: Prayer rrieetlftg and Bible study Woclneoday. 7: .II p.m. RIJ'I1.AND FREE WILL BAPTIST. Sa· lem St . Rev. P.ul Taylor, pastor. Sunday SchoollO a .m.; Sunda)'Pvenlng 7:00p.m .; Wednesday PVSIRI prayer m•tlnl 7:00 p.m. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Sllvfl' R.ld,e. Duane Sydenstrlckf!'r, pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m.; Wor~lllp Service, 10 a.m.; Sunday PVSlnJ service, 7: 00p.m. Wednes&ly nlf!:hl Bible ohtdy 7: 00p.m. NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH OF COD, Chester - Gary Htnes. pastor . Sunday School t:30 •. m .: worship IE'rvtce~ 10:30a.m.; e ventneHrVICf', &p.m .; DISCI · plesblp class. Wednflday, !_p.m . . MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHUij.~H: LawrenCf' Bush. pastor. Sunday School . ~:30 • .m.: Sunday and Wednesday t"venlna wor~lp service. 1: IXJ p.m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rt. 7 on Po· meroy By-Pus. Rov. Robort E . Smllh, Sr. pastor. M•Jvtn Drak•. S. tS. Supl. Sunday llchooll:30a.m. ; -.o101 Worahlp 10:30: Evort101 Wonlllp 7:00p.m. : WodntAay Prayer Service. 7:00p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad · St., MaiM . Sunday kboollO • .m .; Morn· lng worship lla.m.: Even1n1 ~rvlef6 P ~ m. Pra)'tT m..tb!R and Blblo Study Wod· nooday,Tp.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rov. !'lylo Borden, pastor. Comeltua Burich, supt . Sunday School 9:30 a .m .; SE-cond" and fourth Sundays worship service at 2: 30 p. m. ' MT. MORIAH BAPTIST. Fou rth and Main St .. M::srt, Rev. Gllberl CraiJI], : Jr.. pastor. M Ervin S.umgardner , · Sunday S.hool Su I· Sunday S.hool9 : 3Ga . m.; Wo~~~ !lorvl<f. 10:1' a .m. SUOC ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST , - Josf>P:h B. Holktns, evanaeltst. Sund•y ' Bible Stud)' I a .m .; Worship, IOa.m.; Sunday ovealn& tlmllce 6 p.m .: Wodaelday 1 p.m. TAL ASSEMBLY , Racine, Rt. 121. wauam Hoblek. putor. Sunday ' Sclloollll LRI.: - Y ..OOIDI oorvlco 7 p,m. W~a-y ~~!\if"""'" 7 p.m. CARPENTER B . Don Ch..dlo, Supt. Sunday School 9: .II a.m. Morning Worlblp 10:30 a.m. Prayer service, altern· ale- Sundays. . THE CHURCH OF ~ESUS CHRIST, AI>OSTOLIC FAITH - N... Lima Rd .. nm to Fon M$1 Part, Rutland . Robert Rlchardl, paJtor. Services at 7 p. m. on Wt'dnesdays ud Sundays .. HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· TER of the Wertleyan Hollness Church. RPV. Earl Flf!'lds, pastor . Henry Eblln, 1 Sunday Scllool Supt.; Sunday ScboollO a. " m.: MornlnR Worship 11 a .m .; Eveat"' . service 7:30p.m . Wednesday evening ser- ·~ 1 vtct 7: :.»p.m . · STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAIII'H, Gary Holtrr, put or. SUDday ttrvlefl 9; ~ a ,m. aiMI7p.m.: MldwHk a«VIte, 7: 30 p. m . Tlwrsdly. • · COOLVILLE UNITED METHODIST PARISH - Horold E . Alloway-Priddy , putor. Mlk• and .)..., Kl... loy aupply ~1tcn a1 Tordl Cllurcll. COOLVILLE CHURCH , Main and Flhb Sta: Worahlp• .S.rvlce, 9 a .m.: Iunday SdloallO a .m.: • Btbl• Slucly TuHday. 7 p.m.; BETHEL CHURCH : Township Rod 4«: Sunday: School9 a .m .; Church Strvlce, tO a.m .;. Bible Study, 10 a .m. WednNday; HOCK · INGPORT CHURCH . Grand Strftt: Sun· daySchoollOa.m., CburcbServtcella .m ... ; BlbloSiudy, Wodnllday.8p.m. ; TORCH CHURCH. County Road 63: Sunday School 9:311 a .m.; Worohp S....l... tO: :JJ a .m. , ev==e, uucmoN UI11T IDI ClD IIGIN .utU 81Ja . Edn"'" Ia a WOIIdalfullldq wldutt we II 8Cit by ICIIoo' KENO CHURCH 01" CHRmT. lllarllu Mauar uc1 01-lnll......., ilelloOI Supta. Pradlbw ., . ..... ..... lltroday; 11!:'/'&:'"IID:IOL.... N CHVRa1 Cllltlll' IN or ·I r --~·--·--- going ltleut ~ hl&h llld tt. 011 to coDeae If we haw Ute opportunity and the motltation for it. HoweM, rdn•tlon can be juat the beginning of a time to learn about the world we h In, becaule there Ia more to edueltlon tbanjuat preparing for our life's WOik. It's laut1ing about ute itlelf. We ClllliOt walk • a city street, or out In the country, without laut1ing aometblng about 111tUre; IS well as the 800d and bad habits ofhUIIIIII nature. The beat pllce to'enroll ill lilY COill'8e about tile Ia your Hou8e ofWrilp, wbaae lfa llllloaa tlelcb JIDll Ill about lie 1llllld tiiiUW nr de, Ia wltillle ..., lit to Include you In JUs plllll to 1lllb! Ita better place to h for Ill concemed. MT. HERMON UNITED IIRETIIItEH tN CHRIST CHURCH, Laeatrl Ill T - r Dar An ' •JM!en: I tried for years to aet my wi(e and six · childlelt 10 at bells, but it wu a 1o1inJ blale. rd just about gi¥CII up ltllen my S·~-old gave me a ..- Idea. & got in the car one clay lltd. for a change, put on . hia - belt, lllniCd 10 me 11111 said, ."What are you fCJrFIIing'l" I hadn~ buckled mine yet, I told liim if be remembcnd 10 Put on .his seal belt and say. "What are you . rOfJIClling?" 10 more timea, 1'4 buy' him a Popsicle. . To my aprise,. he never forgot 10 b11clde up after that. Aboul five ~ Popsicles later. my whole family -' was playing the 'What are you · COfFlllnl?"game. · Here are the rules we go by: 1. You cam one point every time · you get in10 the car, fasten your seal belt and say. "What are you forgetting?" before anyone else says iL , 2. A~ IICCilmulating 10 poinrs, • you get a tteaL • 3. After buckling up, if you're ' caught with your belt off, you lose a ~ poinL · · 4. You can't earn poinrs in public parking lots. This is to prevent : youngSim from racing each other 1 ro the car in rraffic. · . r If e*)' family in America played : dtis game it could prevent thousands ! or lllffit deaths and injuries. The game could be started nationwide if l The Dally Sentinel-Page 7 Mother's Day visitors announced Five-year-old best at buckling up ~~! j~t 9t2· 29S5 "2·2104 PomJoy-lllddleport, Ohio school administtmars would act lhe ball rolling in their districts. Teacbcn could simply leU IIUdents lhe rules IIIII rewants 11111 aead diem · home widt a wriuco dea:aipduo of the game. They could eYtllllie aliale .\NN LANDDI piece or "What are you forptlina'l" "1111. .... , . _ yam around each Muc!m(l fiqei 10 · 1' ~ he or she will remeDibe( ro -lion it 10 the folks. What do you lhin1t, back 10 those lneetings. It il the best Ann? •• BUCKLED UP IN SAN source of help in lhe world The ANTONIO stOries or recovery, as !Old by. the DEAR BUCKLED UP: I lhink iddicts and alcoholics dtemselves, it's a ltlrific idea. Siblings lo>e 10 are llllly illspirins. . compete. They also love prizes. The These meetings take place game also ensures that Mom IOd ft'"" · neu1 and Dad will buclde up. That 111011liJlg, 110011 _.t m Y 5·year· old sounds like a real' e*)' comniwlity, not only ia dlil winnerrome. · =~~Ita:.~= Dear Ann 4nden: I've just of miraculoul. 1 truly 1q1e you wiD finished reading in the Santa use every oppoflunity to tell Barbam News Press lhe letlcr signed the world lbout lhis phenomenal "Ohio" aboulthe IIIOiher or the 28· . recoverymoun;e. year-old drug addict. Ann. you . Thanks so much, Ann. Keep replied, "Sign ofT, caD it a day, II1CI up the good work •· A RECOVER· get on with your lives." That was lNG MO'JHER , good advice as far as it went, but a DEAR MOTHER: 1hiM hem lite mother who has a bleeding ulcer and strongest suppom of Alcobolil:s a load of rcsen1mcn.t is not going 10 Anonymous and AliiJOII png back, be able ro "Sign orr, call it a day, 10 1955. Thousands of people have eiC." wrillen totbankmeforsendingdtem Ann, you missed a golden roAAandsavinglheirlivcs. opportWiity 10 teU "Oiiio" lboutllte You can be sure I will keep most effective and practical help singing the praises of those for loved ones of addicts and/or incftldible orpnizations thai -.n alcoholics. Get thee forthwith, Ohio. 10 succeed when everydtiag else 10 the very next Alanon meeting in fails. And it C0S11 nodting 10 join. your commtinity. ~ keep going AA performs miracles I · Ann d La'n ers = .:r Mother's Day VISitOrS or Dorl!tby Reeves were Mr. and Mrs, Robert Reeves and Brandi , Chesler: Linda Damel1 and Jeff and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Reeves, Kingsbury Road. Weekend visiiOrs of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma were Mrs. Richard (PatriCia) Wynn, Mary land; and Mrs. Larry Barr, Langsville. Mrs: Bernice·sarver, Mrs. Palri· cia Wynn and 'Mrs. Sharon Barr took Mrs. Evelyn Thoma to Millie's Res.S.urant for Mother's Day ·:Past Councilor's Club honor mothers . Cora Beegle sent a thank"you 10 this time also. The Past Councilors Club of Refreshments were served by , Chesler Council No. 323. Daugb- note to the club thanking members , ters of America, met at the lodge for her get-well cards aud those the hostesS commiu.ee. Goldie Frederick won the door : hall with Opal Hollon and Cora who visited her. prize II1CI games were conducted by . Readin§s were given by the fol, Beegle as hostesses. Virginia Lee. Goldie Frederick and lowing: 'Thought For Mother's : Esther Smith f:.:ided at the Margaret Amberger. meeting and read Psalm 118. Day" by Esdter Smith; "Kindlless" Attending were Mary Joe Bar· The Lord's Prayer and pledge to by MarRaret Amberger. "A Gradu· ringer, Betty Roush, Jean Freder· the American flag were given in ation blessue" by Mary K. Holter; ick, Elizabeth Hayes, Alia Ballard, "Dear r.Oid"" by Virginia Lee; "It's unison. Virginia Lee, Charlotte Grpt, lnzy Thelma White gave the secre· the Lial~ Things" by Goldie Fred· Newell, Betty Young, Bulab rary's repon and Opal liollon gave erick. Maxey, Mary K. Holter, Erma Cle· Beginning June 12 meetings it the treasurer's repon. land, Laura Mae Nice, Marcia Members answered roll caD by will commence at 7:30 p.m. instead of 8 p.m . The summer months, KeUer, Mae McPeek, Ada Bissell, tellin~ their mothers ' first name and her maiden name. There were beginning in April until Ocrober, Goldie Frederick, Marsaret five members who mothers are still will be 7:30 p.m .• from October ro. Amberger, Opal Hollon, Esther living: Bulab Maxey, ·Esther Smith, April meetings wjll be 7 p.m. The Smith. Thel!118 White and a guest, Mary K. Holter, Virginia Lee and lodge me:tings have been changed Sandra White. Th~lma White. . Community calendar Community Calendar liems appear two days before an event and 1M day or that evenL Items mlllt be received weD in advance to 8111ure publication ia the calen· dar. • FIUDAY RIPLEY • The Liberty Moun· taineers will perform at lite Skate· land in Ripley, w:va. on Friday. MIDDLEPORT · The Meigs County Retired Teachers will· meet Saturday at the Middlepon Eastern Sw al 12:30 p.m. • it's just berter for the work." Mur· ray said. . The Touchstone Pictures film opens Friday. -BELLWOOD, Tenn. '(A:P) - DeFord Bailey Jr. played the bar· monica·at a ceremony dedicating an hisrorical marker hon!)ril!g his father, a pioncet musician on the Grand Ole Opry country music show. About ~ people, most of them relatives of the senior Bailey, llllellded the occasion Wednesday in the community 3S miles east of Nashville where Bailey was born. He died in 1982 at age 82. The state marker ssys Bailey "won national fame as 'The Har· monica Wizard.• A founding mcm· ber of the Grand Ole Opry, be was the first African-American 10 win fame in country music." · His well-known tunes include "Pan American Blues" and "Fox Chase." TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)The srate constillltion says elderly, Gov. Lawton Cltiles says elder. LOS ANGELES (AP)- Comic Voters in 1988 approved the actor Bill Murray said be had 10 creation or a state Department of tone do\vn bis ·actro portray a mul· Elderly Affairs, but Gov. Law10n tipbobic neurotic in his new movie Chiles prefers "Department of "\Vbat About Bob." Elder Affairs'' and insists on call"The script wasn't nearly lis ing it tbaL "I look forward to (being an) annoying as I ~uld be, so.I !':lei !0 improvise a 10110 the moYJe, S81d elder," Chiles. 61, told reporters the former "Salllrday Nipt Live" Thursday. "It has a great connota· star who sraned in such films as lion about it: a person pf wisdom, "Ghostbusters" and "Stripes." who is mature. "And even what you eventually "If you started callinJ me - in the movie isn't clolc to bow 'elderly, it bu just a little bit difreally annoying I c:an be when I put ferent feelin• about it," he aid. my mind roiL" Chiles said be would try to get "What About Bob?" feawres the legal name of tbe ~artment Murray as a neurotic who followl changed, possibly by taking the his psychiatrist to his summer issue back ro the volerS. • home. The doctor is played by Richard Dreyfuss. . . He said in another recent mter· ·z t view that he was "a clown" on the American lniertultural Student Exchange (AlSE) needs families 10 host an Exchange Student from one of 31 AISE Nations. Europe. Yugoslavia; Scandinavia, South America. Japan, eagerly awaiting your csll, so they may study and share with you for a year in the great United States. · If you have a desire to ~earn about another culture and share ours with a fliiC young person, are of average income and able 10 vide room and board for this s dent, we invite you to join e growing AISE family. For more information please coniiU:t Kadlie Schiefer, AlSE Ohio (216) 650-9619 or calliOD flee .!· 800-SIBLING, aild we willlhen coni8Ct you. American lnlertultural Student Exchange is a non-profit tax exemjlt r(hnd'lllll Foundation. Bauer to attend ITT Robeit Bauer, LongbotiOm. has enroUed in !he ArchiteCtural Engi· neering Technology program at ITI Technicallnstilute, Daylon. liT Technical .Jnsdmte is one or a nationwide network of 40 achools operated by. Indianapolis·baSed m Educational Services, Inc. (IIT/ES}. The 96-week program, wb\ch begins September 9, 1991, wiD pre· pare Bauer for an enby·level posi· lion in the 81Cbitectural field. MIDDLEPORT • There wiU be a double-elimil)p.tion class D and E Men's Softball Tournament at Haninger Park in Middlepori on Saturday and Sunday. Shirts to champion and runner-up teams. Sponsor trophies for top three teams. Entry fee is $65 plus two new baUs. Cal1992-7114 for entry . . . T~. Raymond A. Horn, assistant superintendent of the Ohio Depart· ment of Education, prttsented plaques to represenwives of the 180 districts ibat had all schools participa~ in the 1991 Ohio Rightro R Week program. In irs 14111 year, the Ohio Right 10 Read Week is :~hasized wilb The Syracuse Nazarene Church r special activities year during will be in revival witb Dr. J .W. the first week in Man:h. Lamben May 21-16. Evening ser· "Ohio demonsaa!P its commil· vices an: at 7 p.m. and Sunday ser· ment 10 motivating all students ro vices at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. read fol' enjoyment in addition 10 Rev. Oleiln McMillan invites reading for academic development the public. throuch this propam". said State Supenntendenl of Public lnstrue- MONDAY MIDDLEPORT · The OH KAN • Coin Club will meet Monday at Burkett Barber Shop in Middleport, Social hour and trading session at 1 p.m . precede lhe meeting. Refrcs~· menrs will be served. New mem· bers welcome. · VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 525 N. 2ND ST. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO "Everyone Welcome" GOD'S SIMPLE PLAN OF SALVATION t SUNDAY , HARRISONVILLE · Garden trac10r pull with speed sled at Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department in Harrisonville on Sunday. Weigh-in al 12 p.m. Pull starts at I p.m. Classes consist of 900 lb. under and over; 1000 lbs. under and over; and 1100 lbs. under and over. RefresbmeniS wiU be available. .._ POMEROY • There will be a 12-srep AA meeting on Sunday al7 p.m. atlhe JTPA office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. POMEROY • The Unity Singers of CoolviUc, directed by Sue Matheny. will be presenting a concen at the Zion Church of Christ on Route 143 on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited·IO anend. POMEROY • The Meigs . Genealogical Society will meet Sunday at 2 p.m at Jbe Meigs " All hove oinned.'' Romena 3:10, " For all have sinned ond como ahon of the glory of God .. ." Romano 3:23 1. "Sin muatlba pold for:'' Ro· men 5:12. "forthewageaof sin Ia death but tha gift of God Ia etomal life .. " Ro· mona 1:23 Ill. "Jesus Christ pold for our llno:" Romeno 5:1, "but God commendeth His lova toward ua, In that while we wert yet alnnero, Chrlat died for ut . •• IV. "What we must do." Romona .1 0 :9-13, "For Whoaoevtlf shall call upon the name of the Lord eholl be liVed.,. V.·"'How we c1n know we are on our way to Heaven:" John 3:30. "He that bellev: , eth on he Son hu IIYerlelt· lng life ... " VI, "AIMnance:" I John 1 :14 and 1 lh "And thllll the confi· · dance tNt we hiiYIIIn Him ... " SUNDAY SCHOOL. I 0:00 A.M•• MQINING WORSHIP, 11:00 A.M. SUN. EVENING, 7:00 P.M. WED. IIII.E STUDY, 7:00 P.M. 992-2772 A.graduate of Eastern High Museum. fUNDAMENTAl INOEPENDENT. ' School in 1991, Bauer is a member of the high schoot baseball team and enjoys fishing, bunting and cars. 111' Educational Services, a sub· sidiary of ITI Corporation, is a pclstsecondary, de~granting net· wort of commWilly-based schools FIIDAY, MAY 17, 1991 located throughout the United FISH Till PLAnER ••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•• SJ.19 States. ITT/ES is focused on Froneh Fries. Choice of, Cole Slew. Mecaroni Seiad or preparing its paduates for careers Baked Beans. m loday 's teebnological workplace. Weekend Speciale Meigs Local School District honored with Medal of Honor The Meigs Local School District was one of 180 districiS honored by the Ohio Dc11811ment of EdtM'arion during the fifth annual Medal of Honor Award Ceremony held Tuesday at the Fawcett Center of POMEROY • Rev. Eddie Buff. ington, Gallipolis, wiU be the guest speaker at the Naom i Bapti st: Chun:h on Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev.; S.J. Jackson invites lhe public to; attend. • POMEROY • The Meigs Junior High School will have its aU sports banquet on SaiDrday al6:30 p.m. a1 lbe junior high school (note change in loCation). TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a rowtd and square dance on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at the Tup· pers Plains VFW Building .featur· POMEROY • The Belles and mg the Hot Point String Band. Ronnie Wood is the caller. Public • Beaus Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance on Saturday from is invited. 8·11 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center with Jim Under· wood, Hurricane. W.Va .• as the SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS • Bake Sale caller. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Hall, KANAUGA - The Liberty beginning at 9 a.m. Sponsored by Mountaineers will appear at the the men and wonlell on Post 9053. D.A.V. Center in Kanauga on Sat· LONG BOTTOM • The Long urday. Bouom Comm ';!~socialion POMEROY • "Case of !he Cos· will have a sm11 dinner on Salllrday at 5 p.m. at the cominuni- mic Cat" and "Cat in lhe Hat" wiD ly building. Cost is SS for adults be shown at lhe Meigs County Pub· and $2.50 for children under 12. lie Library in Po!neroy on Saturday Ham, chicken, noodles, dressing, at 2 p.m. and on Monday at 7 p.m.. other entrees and desserts are at the Middlepon Library. included. -People in the news- Host families needed for 1991-92 school year CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Cable television magnate Ted Turner docs not want 10 be called sexist, but he says women do not belong in The Citadel. the state· suppor).Odmilitary sellool, •· "lf'a Woman waniS ro go lo one · or the military academies, there's West PQint (alld the) Air Force Academy. The Citadel doesn't want women tbc:re. It's one of the last institutions in America, 8lid I think there O\llht io be schools that just have women if they want to. Not everybody ought lo be forced 10 be homogenized," said Turner, chairman of the Atlanta-based Turner Broadeasting.System Inc. · Turner's three sons are gradu· ates of the males-only milirary college in Charlesron. He sounded off about the school's admission policy Tuesday night during an appearance on the "Larry King Live" showonCNN. The Citadel and the Virginia Military Institute in Lexing~on. Va., 11re dte only two state-support· ed military schools in the country that bar wonlell cadets. Mrs. John Downs and Eric were recent weekend visitors of Mrs. John Murphy. · Mother's Day visitors of Mrs. J. R. Murphy were J.R. Murphy, Columbus; Robert Murphy, Robbie and friends, Mrs. John Down and family, Glouster; John Murphy, Chris and friends, Mrs. Jeff Bole and Mrs . Gregory Davis, Ashli, Joshua and Mirinda. Jeff Bole, Ho~ Hill, spent lhe week and Mother's Day wilh his molher in SIOCkpon. dinner. Bernice Sarve r an.d Patricia Wynn were Saturday guests of Mrs. Larry Barr and Michelle, Langsville. MOiher's Day dinner guesrs of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle, Amy and Ashley were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and MicheUe Knapp. Mrs. Charles Kn app was a Mother's Day visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peterson,. New Lima Road. tion Franklin B. Walter. "Nearly one million students from 512 school dislricll participated in the 1991 Obio.Rlalll.IO Read Week." The DepuUIICnt awards Read· ing ball or Fame certificates 10 schools that ~:!late in a mini· mum of three r in& activities. These activities inclllde daily read· ing and writing and involve pareniS · and community resideniS, as well as school slllllents and staff. SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1991 STUFFED GIEIN PEPPDS ............................. 14,29 Meshed Potato11, Gr11vy, Buttered Corn, Hot Roll. Coffee or Small Drink. · NEWHDUAS : M•II.-Sat. 11 :00 am-8 :00 pm Sunday 10:00 am-8 :00 pm Revzva · l s a ed SCL "When you're making a ~e­ dy you make sure the C!C'!" IS 10 a good mood. If the crew 11 m f mJS· ~rable mood you can'i do comedy. there is no live audience; the crew Is your audience. The mme you can qo to en~ertain them in between. twins. finish school with identical grades I 'l . :Crl Co,._., U111 of Vagaralale ,_ ...... HarJ11111 ......, Fruit •1111 are more alike than they are TULSA. Okla. (AP) .-Lora lind Hillary Howard are identical , ereat."' But they do nilt plan to~ !Wins with identical SJlllles. Now lhe dual·valedlctorilll they have iclemical tillel - vale' . featm col· . dictorian~ of Ed!" HJab School Hliiary piau 10 study environl Thoy took the 111110 eluaes, ihcludinl p~aetment . menlll isSUII at Emoly Univenlty in A&lanla. Lora plaDa to a&MIP., d' ~ Wulltitaton Uni•mily Ia K 4du.• aaA.'I Loull. ' •'They eotlulfl'f. Odlor wiD be bird 10 be apen. .bat oicaly " .Ud AaiaiMit Prillclpal we deflnilely la\'1 10 do II.'' said Ietty RoCi«. ''Tilly 1tr111 tlieir Lora. "We llave 10 "P"P"' " difrelerlcel ... bul fat ... 1110111*' ad•aneg. B '""".lt: - --:1114""'· ...... ··I NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRIIII SEM.OII "It \ . ~~ .......1.......... ••u•i• ..a Foil• ...... \Uhfllitll ·-· S12 I 59500 . •••• FltwerlngT,_,Shrufls. AI .... lhtd da tdNn'• •1111 Tro-. 0,.. lilly 9·51 S.. I·S )• ' �Pomero -Middleport, Ohio Friday, Ma 17, 1991 • ~·~~~y~1~7~·~1H~1~------~~--~~------------~--~Po=m~wo==~y~M~Id~d~le~po~rt~·~on~to~--~----~~~~----~r--;riTh~~·D~al~ly~Se~n~tln~e~I-1P~~e__.9 ; 1 Several under invest~gation for obstruction: Kennedy trial . ~-- EXCELLENCE IN TEACIDNG - Carl Hottman, D.P.E., left, professar of health ead physiCIII eduCIItloa et the UnlveJ1ity cl Rio Grande, was presented with the Edwin A. Jones Excel· l lellce In Teaching Award Thursday. Making the·presentation i$ Ray Boggs, Ph.D., vice president or aa~demlc affairs at Rio Grucle. ~EARS·ROEIJUCK HONORS TEACHER - Ray· Bogas, Ph.D., rlplt, vice president ror academic affairs at the UniversitY or Rio Grande, presents the Sears-Roebuck Foundation Teaching Excellence and Campus Leadership Award to Maraaret Leedy, assbtaot proressor or nursing in the Holzer CoDege orNursing. . Hoffman, Leedy honored during URG ceremoliies :rwo ~acuity ~embers at the . "l'IJ! very fraud to be part of University of RID Grande were th1s umvers1ty s eduCIIbonal Slaff, honored Thursday for achievin& and at the same time, l feel ·very cxcelleiJce in educating future pro- humble," ~· Leedy ~d. "! feel fessionals in the field of health dur- very proud and elated Ill be receiving an awards ceremony in the Stu· ing this award." . • dent Center at Rio Grande.. Mrs. Leedy joined lhe faculty or Carl Hoffman, DP .E., professor the Holzer College of Nursing in of ~ealth and physical education, September.1980, the inaugural year waS awarded the Edwin A.,Jones of the college's existence at Rio Excellence in Teaching Award, Grande. Active in numerous ourswhile Margaret Leedy, assistant . in~ organizations and campus com· professor of nursing, received lhe · mlltees, Mrs, Leedy has been certiScars-Rocbuck Foundation Teach- fied as a critical care registered ing Exccllcnce and Campus Lead- nurse and as a clinical nurse speershlp Award. . . cialist. Formerly a full-time nurse The J.ones award is presented in the Intensive Care Unit at Holzer annually by the Rio Grande faculty Medical Center, she continues to ·and the Scars-Roebuck Award is work in the ICU on a part-time prcsenled in partnership with the basis. She 1 and her husband, Sears-Roebuck Foundalion. Ray Willard, are the parents of four Bous, Ph.D., vice president for daughters and reside at Rt. 4, Galacademic affairs at Rio Grande, lipolis. made lhe presentations. . Prior 10 the presentations, Dr. "!think this is a great motivator !<eith R. Brandeberry, former presfor all of us," Hoffman remarked ident of the Rio Grande Board of after receiving his award. "It's cer- Trustees and guest s~er at the tainly something to strive for. This awards ceremony, haded ~offman will &ivc me some motivation to and Mrs. Leedy for workmg not wor1t hanlcr and do better." only as health professionals, bill as In addition to his teaching teachers training new generations duties, Hoffman, a member of Rio of people working in the health Grande's faculty since September care field. 1980, helped obtain funding and "The impact of a teacher, partie• develop lhe Wellness Program on ularly of a teacher teaching teachcampus to promote awareness of ers, is phenomenal," Brandeberry better health, and has played an said. "I have seen the results of this integral role in the planning of the at Rio Grande. Our home grown new Lync Center annex. He and his teachers know how to leach, and . wife, Dorothy, and two sons, John our home-grown nursing p,rofesand Eric, reside at Rt 2, Gallipolis. sionals ptovide quality care. ' By DAN SEWELL AIIOdaled Prea Writer PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)Scvaai people are Wlda- investigalion far possible olls1ruction of jus· ticc in the alleged rape at the K~nncdy eswe, lbc police chief said Thursday. Chief Joseph Terlizzese refused to identify any suspects in his flfSt ' indication that anyone othtt than a longtime Kennedy family friend, William Barry, misled police. "It's more than one. There are several people we're stillloolting a~'· Terlizzese told 'rbe Associated Press. He wouldn't comment about Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. DMass., who blamed "miscommunication" and "semantic misunder, slaJ!ding" for his failure to talk 10 police before he left Palm Beach the Monday of Easter weekend, two days after the alleged rape occurred. Kennedy said he didn't know police were investigating his nephew, William Kenriedy Smith, for rape. The acnator said he thoughtSmlth.wu Ullderinvcstigalion lor "a different offense such as sexual hlrusmenL" Police said they left repealed messages. at the estate that they wanted to talk to the senator and Smith. They said they were able to talk only wi.th Barry, a former FBI agent who said he handled security for the estate. · Kennedy's son, Rhode Island legislator Patrick Kennedy, said in a sworn statement to investigators tliat Barry told him and the senator about police inquiries before they left Palm Beach. · . Patrick Kennedy told invcstigators his father was present when Barry used the term "sexual battery," ac'cording .to police documcnts r_elcascd thiS week. Sexual ~IS the legal term for rape in Florida. · · · Police have said Barry misled them, althOugh they have not named him as an obstructian sus- pect Under Florida law, investigators could cbarfe someone with obstruction o justice for mislead- · ing or deceiving police during an investi,atlon. The misdemeanor c~ IS punishable by up to one year m prisQn IRd ftnes of $1,000. Joe Mincberg, a veteran West Palm Beach defense auomey who represents a friend of the alleged rape victim, said he didn't sec any way Kennedy could be char&ed with obstruction of justice. "No citizen can be compeUcd to talk to police. Merely keeping <J,uiet isn't'· obstruction of jusuce, Mincbcrg said. Terlizzcse said "there are three or four charges, if any being looked aL" .. He wouldn't elaborate. Florida has other laws ·that could apply, including neglect or refusal to aid peace officers, a misdemeanor. "It's still preliminary," Terlizzesc said, saying police hope to · . By JOHN CURRAN Associated Press Writer CRAIGSVILLE, W.Va, (AP)-, A businessman turned evangelist who has spent a f<inune building crosses along roadsides in 28 states says he's down to his last $34.22. He's looting for a miracle to allow him to continue the project The Rev. BetiU!fll COffmdaffer, 66, says a holy spirit appeared to him after his open-heart surgery in 1982 and told him.to 1legin erecting what he calls ''crosseS of mercy.'' "The crosses are to remind people to remember that Jesus was crucified on a cross at Calvary for our sins and he will soon return. That's the only reason we put them up," he said. Coffmdaffer says he has· spent about $2.4 million since 1984, when his Cast Thy Bread Inc. erected its flfSt three-cross cluster about 65 miles north of Charleston. The clusters now number 1,780. Standing 25 feet high and painted light blue and "Jerusalem gold," they dot interstate highways in places including Nazareth, .Pa.; Zebulon, N.C.; Bethlehem, Ga.; Antioch, Ohio; lllld Philippi, W.Va. They also can be found as far west as Zolo, Kan., and in Zarubia and the PhilipPines. Despue his fmancial problems, Coffmdaffer says he docsn 't think he'll have to sto~ his work. "I didn't start this miSSion to quit," he says. He recently mailed appeals. for money to more than 1,800 ncwspa- ·· pcrs. He's hoping a Good Sama,ritan will step forward with some , ' I. "Time, Love and Tender· _ .. Mlchlel BolloD (COlumbia) 2. "'New Jack City' Sound- ( T~': By MARGARET LILLARD Aasoclated Press Writer CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -· New Hampshire lawmakers blamed poiitics for standin& in the way of exploring new uses for the Fn:nch abortion pill RU486, and then vol,unteered their state as a testing ground for the drug. New Hampshire on Thursday became the ftrSt state to advocate trying RU486 wbcn the state Senate voted 13·910 adopt a resolution calling for the tests. The House passed the mcasme in March. An anti•abortion advocate denounced the passage of the nonbinding resolution as a publicity stunL The rcsolutioq, sent to Congrcs.s, federal regulators and manufacturer Roussel Uclaf, said RU486 has shown it migbt be effective treating cancer and other diseases andshould ·be tested in lhe United States, despite objections from those who oppose abortion. The pill induces miscarriage during early pregnancy. "A cerwn political agenda is holding up medical research into lhe possible uses of RU486," said Republican Sen. Richard Russman. ''The New Ham~hire Legislature ... urges that politics get out of the path of medical progress." Ellen Kolb of New Hampshire Right to Life said the lawmakers · were fooled. ''It's a smokescreen. The claims made in lhe resolution were false, and in order to vote in favor of tbls resolution, the Senate had to look past facts," she said. "This is a publicity SIURI from the word go." ''This was a vote in favor of the · The dead puscnller was a 30year-old FMncb DabOIIal living in WeSI Los Angeles. His name was withheld pending notification of relatives. "She just was talking stuff about black people, white people, Nazis and next thing I know I heard something that sounded like a firecracker and l looted back and she had a gun !~\ere," said passenger Mike Gunrung. "She just opened fire on tbis guy. Everybody just scrambled. It wls a big mayhem after that and • everybody just jumped off the SC!eamed and yelled 'Nazi!'" said another passenger, sThe woman, dressed in T·sbin and jeans, was not attempting to hijack the bus, said Los Angeles County sheriff's Sgt. Robert Stone- ' man. AT SUGAR RUN MILLS no insurance policies, no nothmg. It's do or die for me," he said. It's not th.e fmt time. In 1988 Coffindaffcr, who once owned a company that sold a chemical used in cleaning coal, said he was out of moncv for crosses. . ·· · "[rve been broke for two yeats. When I didn't have the fainleSI idea of where money would come from, a Iawver sent me a check for , "She never did anything direct· ettat the driver," he said. "She ~er demanded to be taken anyw~ by the driver." cThe shooting erupted as the sOuthern California Rapid Transit D\saict bus rolled west on Santa ~nica ·Boulevard. .No more Jhan 2(l passengers were aboard, said A.4thony Greno, a tranSi! company SJl!llcesman. .:Driver Harold Caner radioed ~J: he h.ad an emergency, Greno · . The bus' electronic sign also was set to flash "Emergency. Please Call Police." 'The driver st<JP~lf:d the bus on a tree-lined, residential section of the. boulevard. Beverly. Hills police arrived first, but summoned ihe . sheriff's special weapons team to deal with what was initially repon· ed'as a hi~g. Several members of lhe SWAT •CYPRESS MULCH •POTTING SOIL 20 a 4o lb. bag •PEAT MOSS 2 a 4 cu. tt. bags •TOP SOIL 4o lb. bag . ' A FULL LINE OF ORTHO PRODUCTS ' ' SUGAR RUN MILLS ~ 180 MULBERRY' AYE. . 992-2115 POMEROY ' '. ,,' ,. ' I' .,., ''"!"-\ ·:.:.It '-' }oll ' 'I I!/-~ '<} .;lj''! Rl'. 33 NExr TO FAST 4 U AND ~3:;. MASON, WV MASON MOTEL " )( Mate Plana To Have Sunday Dinner With Us ....,~,,. , ... ..!! Featuring f. SWISS STEAK ¥uhed Potatoea/Gravy, Choice ofVegetable, Soup, Salad Bar $ 5 :r.r. ·A·.'g· e -:l- ' :.j{!~ }~ II ' r:• ¥ "<) I VISA • MASl'ERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPil!:D $395 ;-'""(l, i (i \'11' .... TIUISDAY 4 p.M.•I II•M. SATURDAY I a.-.-12 noon MONDAY 4 ..-..a p.-. CONTAINERS' FURNISHED Included: Cleaning Oiling Adjusting Greasing Same Day Service All Parts Extra . TUESDAY, MAY 21st 4:00 'til 7:00 p.m. RAZOIS MAY a 786 NORTH SECOND ST•. MIDDUPORT, OH. 45760 (614) 992-6491 HARRIS FARMS & GREENHOUSE MABET 143-5193 ROIAL SHOP 143-5171 54110 ST. IT. 124 POITUNI, 01110 3 MILES FROM RAVENSWOOD BRIDGE , . ~ • ALL MERCHANDISE IN WAREHOUSE AND/OR ON DISPLAY WILL BE PLACED ON THE PUBLIC MARKET FOR RELEASE THIS SUNDAY. . ~ ,.• ' ~ l PEISONAL CHECkS, VISA, MASTERCARD 01 AN ACCEP.TABLE CREDIT APPLICATIONS. HOUR SAlE 0/o UP TO TABLE . ,........ pl... OAI FINISH Net BATH, England (AP)- An Anrcrican author charged with trying' to blackmail actresS Jane Seymour has been freed on the equivalent of $40,000.bail. George Mendoza, 57, of GJ6ensburg Villag~. Pa., was charged with dcmandinJ $100,000 froln the actress. · !,'alice said f>1cndo~a contacted Seymour's sister, Anmc Gould, at the 'actress' home here and threat· en(d to publish certain photographs, tape reco~s and other material if he wasn't paid. . Mendoza raised a fist as Bath mas,istrates granted him bail Thurs· day, saying, "I'm iMocenL" He vowed to "tell my side of the story" during the lrial. "It will he i real shocker,'' he said. c....,,. '4:::u $24995 Net •::::: PINE DIISSD HUTCH-lOR Not TAILE, 6 CIIAIIS Net •::-:~ $1499'7 S7::;:uS39997 $6497 TAIU I 4 CHAIIS Not OAI FINISH SIIPPa'S' lED .......... $89997 .......$39997 TAILI & 6 CHAIIS . $19997 Not f2Jft.95 · 5 PliO IIDROOII oa• & lledi Fioolllo, 11sutt .. ,.., ... ... ·-· Not'';~, PINE IUSSIYI , IICUNIIS/IOCID IECUNDS ............. I... CliNt Not :~:~s S1399f7 ........... . .._ ......,.,..... CHAISE IECUNEt MATTRESS & lOX SPIIJIG Net::.:~ AIRC FUU ''~'::l,S399t7 Net''::~, $29997 SWIVEl ROCIEI IECINR CHIIOTONIC QUEEN SIZE ...... . • ..... Cltlre Pr•tlc ........... I Not N•• '':i::n$19997 '·::~,$44997 STEIL.G PUU SIT lnhllliclllltllc•••• ••:::u $39997 Not .,...... IOCIEI IECLIIIRS lip .......... '':::u$29997 Net .LAMPS TEIMS OF SALE 6 MONTHS .SAME AS CASH FINANCING BUY ONE GET ONE W1T11 APPIOY. CIIDIT $100 - - flEE DIUYRY NO UTAWATS SALE IS FOR 8 HOURS SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1991 \ •· IECUNER IIG CHAISE SWIYIL OITHOPEDIC liNG SET Not . •. '':'..:l,$31597 ., .... ,......... Not $29997 IIG MAN'S WAll RECUNER ...,..k ••all •••• · Not SUIDAY OAI FINISH CHINA =~~~\"0:~, $6999 7 NBW YORK (AP) Reaioner, lhe witty, erudite • cast journalist who was one of the original correspondents for CBS' popular "60 MinuiCS," says goodbye; to the show's viewers ill a b~aSito be aired Sunday. Reasoner, 68, and fellow CBS newsman Mike Wallace. 72, were the top-rated news magazine's fust correspondents when the show bepn in 1968. Jl~ncr·s farewell show, IIJICd Tb,, rsday, Includes remarks by Wallace and other "60 Minutes" collellaues Merely ~afcr, Ed Brldlcy, Steve Kroft and Andy R~y . . leasoncr, who said last year he w8JIIed to cut back his worldOid, wi3. beeome an ''editor ancritul'' 11M{c:antinue to report from time to tilllf, ._ld CBS apotcsman Roy Brunett. the former Minllesola newspa· peilnan joined CBS in 1956. He Iert:in 1970 to anchor "The ABC E . g News," Je~Uming to CBS and "60 Minutes" in 1978. '4:::., $21997 UI81TOAIMIStl , _ ....le ~~~~AY $12 5797 IIICAII SOUl OAI PIHSTAL BUNK lED Not FREE I' • 12 O'CLOCK NOON 'TIL 8 P.M. 4 PIECE r OFF . $650,000.00 WORTH OF FURNITURE AND FURNITURE RELATED ITEMS! .! !! ' 1'1 ~j •• DNMS &DNHG ROOM ' ! i ~~~~~~~~~-.;o;;;th;;.;c~r~f~or~m;;;s~o~f~d~a•;;c~c~·,.;b~ut~s~h~e~do~w-:e~slart?-:·~"='~Tn:':·c:':ia:M:"ar•k•s•sru•· ani..U...~. . I <froo I • •• • Names in the news France (AP) Filmmaker Spike Leo was IW for I day,at the 44th Canna Pilm Pad· val. winnin& kudos for the world pretnier of hla movie "Jungle Fe•• " wbidlls In CGmpetitlon far theJiolden him award. ;ho dlmlnudve, belpoc;taclcd Le4 Wll cheered Thunday u he a~ oa tbe Croilettc baird· wal: with actor. Anlhony Quinn and $inger-sonp'rltrt SICvic Wonder ·· ~Jungle Fever" Oltalllilles ..:e reladona dlrolllll a love atory: a · IU I i Ed fill IIIIICi lldlilll:t filii ill 10¥6 with 1da put•tllM seeretary, DROPPED OFF IN ADVANCE prefers modem. • )." "It's your c-·u·on. You. can. ~ ·"It .._. A·-n't maucr that •'-·-'s all kinds or .,.,..,nal """~ r--c emouon m 1L · no muaic," she said. "Dance It's not restncted by space or tech· .:.... · " he 'd comea from:u•...... me." ruque, s sa1 . , Her first dance teacher taught Ms. Marks, 23, chose Akron in her how to count beats in her bead pan because she wanted to be close ; so she could .,_ -M·h ,,.. '"-body move.· to her Stow home, accord;ng ' to her : m-.. totherhydunof•'"·music. mother, Tricia Marks, and partly 1 _.,. ""' ~l In a group, she u~ei the other beca. use of the support offered by '• dancers for CI,ICS. When performing the campus. . a solo, she said "! pt cues from "We got a few horri fied .looks my mom. Nobody knows it but.! from people' at some schools of ~ just look to her." dance, but at Akron the reaction ~ Ms. Mll:b performs ballet and- was, 'Wonderful, that's great, when 1 d•.. , f .• ~ANNES. ' IIOUIS:' Mon. lhru Sat. 10 o.m.-7:30 p.m.; SuR. 12 --7:30 p.m. l 1~1 feel the vibration (in tbe EMPIRE FURNITURE SAYS SELL FOR 8 BIG HOURS - 'nL 8·P.M. SUNDAY NIGHT -::z rJ! .. Or Try One Of Our Other Great Menu Items! OPEN SUNDAY, 8 AM TO 9 PM Carry Out Orden Available (304) 773-5321 "'·tt· Shaver Repair Clinic • AU Brands PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES 35•7•M..;ag~n.um-a•t •fro~~nt~o~f.;.th.;e_or_flre_he_r.;;gun_; PURCHASES MUST IE PAID FOR BY l'l!lrick Hin. . "•Right now,. I've got $34.22 in the bank.! have no income, no job, reproductive health of women," said Robert Spurrier of Planned Parenthood of North~ New Eng· land. Because the resolution is nonbinding, Republican Gov. Judd GreK&'s signatUre wasn't required, and he decline~ ~Oil!m~nt ojl it Thursday. A call to the federal Food and Drug Administration seeking com· ment Thursday was not returned. But spokeswoman Susan Cruzan said recently that politics do not influence agency decisions. The FDA has questioned the pill's safety · ''FDA only looks at the scientific data," Cruzan said. • During Thursday Fs debate, Republican Sen. Gordon Humphrey, who became a freshman state lawmaker on retiring from the U.S. Sonate, araued the resolution was · unnecessary because RU486 research projects arc already under way with FDA approval. He also objected to the resolulion's description of RU486 as "safe and effective," notina it has been blamed for at least one death in France, where about 65,000 women have used it "One person out of 65,000 peapie is relatively safe, so I stippuse it's a question of semantics," Russman responded. Sen. Eleanor Podles, another Republican, said the state had no business trying to interfere with the FDA or offering the use of state residents. "We're making New Rampshire women guinea pigs in a worldwide money same,'· she said. + 1 lioo~.:."-'siiJOkesrnan cash. ' raapcd ~ AKRON, Obio (AP) _ The team reached lhe fallen ~sengCII', bus. We i...o: ••.-.. if ............. --c umvets · 1ty of Akron's first deaf .._..... .........,.... · lying near the front o the bus, . on the bus she w~ · to shoot dance major will graduate Satur· around midnigh~ nearly two hours them," Slonelnan day, thanks to the help of her molh· after the shooting. He was groThe S""' AT tcm set off an " er and even the sJage floor. nounced dead at a hospital om explosive device aa a diversion and "It's part of what 1 am," Amy gllllShot wounds to the upper torso. . entaed. The cbargina officers fired Marks told the Akron Beacon Jour"Come on out!" a deputy several rounds and struck the nal in sign language through an urged. "Don'tbeafiaid.!J'ustwant woman in the= tano.Shedied mterpreter. · "Dance is very emoto help. If you do, this will all be at the scene. one of lhe deputlCII · tional. You create beautiful expresover." was injured. . . sions from inside yourself." Shortly after I a.m., a police ~uly John Rhodes, one of the ~cople often wonder how she officer spotted the woman at the· SWA. team members who ~withouthearingthemusic. rcarofthebus. stormed lhc bus, said the woman "SometimeS 1 think 1 hear a lit· · "She was in lhe back, pointing a did 1101 say anything to the deputies tic music, but it's very hare!. Most..• th . e. _ _ _ _ _._ _ b~." ~ "She- a, ~~OPLP'S ~bUb ~p after the shooti:CgbrOke out 1·ate cdneada The W ~ wounded passenger worn.,. was identified as Esther R. Rogers, 44, of West Hoi· who spotted highly visible roadside'/. sites and asked property owners r~:. permission to erect the crosses. ,. .,. Nine out of 10 allowed th¢;,; crosses an!l agreed not to charge rent, Coffmdaffer said. ' ' S5,00(i. The other·day, I opened an envelope and ftve crisp $100 bills feU ouL That was i~ no name, nothing," he said. At its Cast Thy Bread two-person crews N.H. lawmakers offer state as abortion pill testing ground Tile Associated Press . track" (Giant) Ya' Know!'' Another Bad Creation Tile followin& are the top record . 3. "Maria-· Carey" Mariah (Motown)-Gold bits • they appear in next week's Carey (Columbia)-Piatinum (More 9."Wilson Phillips" Wilson issue of Billboarcl magazine. than I million units sold.) Phillips (SBK)·Platinum · 4."No Fences" Garth Brooks 10."Vagabound Heart" Rod H<YrSINGLES (Capitol)-Piatinum . Stewart (Wamrr Bros.) 1."1 Don't Wanna Cry" Mariah 5."0ut of Time" R.E.M. COUNTRY SINGLES r - (COlumbia) (Warner Bros.) · I. "IIi a Different Light" Doug -if'touch Me All Night Long" Stone (Eric) Cathy Dennis {Polydor) 6."Gonna Make You Sweat" 2. "I J. Know Me" George 3."More than Words'' Extreme C&C Music Factory (Columbia), Strait (MCA) Platinum ' 3." Meet in the Middle" Dia(AAM) H' . 7."Power of Love" Luther mondRio(Arista) · 4."1 Like the Way" 1-F1ve (Jive\ Vandross 4. "Heroes" Paul Overstreet 5.f'Rhythm of My Hean" Rod S..-t (Wamcr Bros.) 6. "I Touch Myself" Divinyls · ~Here We Go" C&C Music FactOry featuring Freedom Williams & Zelma Davis (Columbia)-Gold (More than SOO.OOO liJIIies sold.) 8. "I Wlnna Sex You Up" Color Me Badd (Giant) 9. "Love Is a Wonderful Thing" utt.d Bolton (Columbia) 10."Silent Lucidity" Queen- By on• WILLIS ,....- - ......... A•-o-'11......, ..wwwu .....,. .... ..,r (AP) BEVERLY HILLS Calif ' • - A WOIIIIII riding a but ranted about NaziJ and "just opened fire" d h tello an s ot a w JIUSCD&cr, then held ofT police for until d Putics stormedthree th hours b 1 e e us ear Y TJiirsday lfldkilledher All ih P · h d . er o berbadassendi'ocdcrs ahi~ddit. e . Evangelist seeks money for roadside 'crosses of mercy' Top of the charts country, LPs, sinRles, 01' . ) Ranting bus rider killed by SWAT .University of kron's first deaf ; team after slaying passenger dance major graduates Saturday t.~ wrap up the obstrucbon m•csllgation by the end of next week. He wouldn't say, whethe~ any of th~ )· Kcnnedys would be. mt~rvie~ed- ;. again in the obstruction lnvesbgation. . State Atto.rney DaVId Bludworth, who f1led second-degree sexual battery and misdemeanor _ battery charges Ma.y 9 agamst.. Smith, will decide whether .to me .·; obstruction charges, Terhzzese· , said. ·,1 Bludwortb's spokesman, Iack'7 Freese, said there would be n6'' comment about the investigation. . t> .Moira Lasch, lead prosecutor m,',, the rape case, has been wor)cing·,' with police ipvestigators in the ·\· obstruction Investigation, Terl- ~ izzese said. ·., Among an estimated 1,30_9.,, pages of police f1Ies relt;ased ~~~ ,;; 'Yeek were .references to 1~vesuga- c.' bons of claims of w1tness mbm1da"' tion by Kennedy family private. investigators. At least three were -(, hired. :,~. It ••:::u$44997 • .:I I �- POUCit.S ' Ads out~c Mmgs, Galltl or M.asun coun11e1 mu11 be pte p.tu;t . • 'A c.Ciltv l: $ 50 d•scounl tor ad{ ~1d tn adw;u1c:e 'f-re11 .tds G•ve01way 11nd found ads Undt!'l' 15 woub wtll bu run 3 cl~r. al no chillgtl _Days 1 3 6 Ovtr 16 Words R1te . . 20 14.00 . 30 16. 00 19.00 .42 $13.00 .60 .06 / doy 11 . 30/ day Words 15 15 15 16 16 . 10 Monthly Ratn are for con&ec:utrveruns. brolutnupdll'fSw•ll be c;;h•gf:td tor etch d"f .s separate ads . 1 Cwd ol Ttl ani!& In Memory 2 3 Annoucemen11 H•ppy Ads Lo1t and Found. Yafd Sale(pa1d '" adunce) 8 Pubhc S;~~le & Auct io n 9 Wanted 1o BUv j"u/lowiiiJ.{ · A Cldli:OIIt et.l nitv~IIISt:llltlHI ploJcclltn ·lhtt DJ.~ily StmlmtM l~a Ct!p t cl iiSS •hed ti.Sploty . B11smuu Card 0111d ll.'9l11 noi•CMI · wtll ;tl so <~PPI!otl' •n th u P1 Plc oll•m Rcn•su:r and 1he Gall• vul•• 001•ly lr•h!.•nc. l tJ ~chuuJ over .18.000 honuts OAV BEFORE PUBliCATION 11 00 A.M . SATURDAY COPY D EADLINE MONOAV PAP ER TUESOAV PAPER 2 00 PM MONDAY 2 :00PM 'WEDNESDAY 2.00 PM THURSDI>V ~HIDAV PAPER SUNDAY PAP ER lr'lobtlettomn for Sillw 12 Situltion Wlr)led 13 Insurance 14 Busjneu T r•mng 15 Schools & lnsuucltnn co ·. WV Galli a Counly . Are• Code 614 Me•gs' Count.v Mason Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446 G.::tlhpolts 367 Ch•hire 388 Vinton 246 Rio Gr•ndt 992 67S 985 843 247 949 742 643 Ar•tM•Oist 379 W4ilnul 667 Mnkllepon Pt PlttiiUint Pom~toy •ss Leon ch. . . , 576 . APP\tt Grove Ponland 773 M ..on Lel•rt falls • 882 New Haven R•cine . , 896 ltl.,t Audwtd 937 Ouft~o Cool\l'tlle 16 RAdiO, TV & CB Rup;m 17 1,8 M1,Celli1RWOUI Wanted To Oo 83 59 For SMe or Trade w- Wlnlod to louy, I dryer I n - oond!tion, ooll oftar 4. pm.114412-3. W.nlllll To luy: Junk Autoe or w l - mo1ora. Coli L1rTy Lholy.l14 311 IJ03. £~~.e~•1ing .. HOMES & GARAGES "At RoannoW. Prices" Pl. 949-2101 or 111.949-1160 Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS Til-COUNTY SANITATION Sfi'TIC TANK PUrt1'1NG I'OIT·A·JOHN RENTAl 742·2&88 4·23-1 mo. pd. WHIUY'S AUTO PAITS BISSELL & lUilE CONSTIUCnON .•.. H-· •&a,... c- tnMemory 991-7013 or 992-5553 .. 01 TOLl Pill the County Commlllionen Sllvlcu 14 oppolntwol Md In Gellil. Jackson end Meigs Countlooa {10 appolntMol . Currantly there are two ctncleo to be flllad by the Dl· rector of. the Ohio 0-n· ment of ·Mentel Health, one of wNeh mutt ba • phyolclen not forgotten. but · oed(y milled oince you lett ua tour v••ra •ao todey . ' N!other. Steffel Son. J1meo Curry Ruth ~:~~~~-..ri:l Shop Claoolflcdl ~ PROFESSIONAL SUNROOF INSTALLATION Cobtact STEVE WHnE. 992-6463 After 5 a.m. 15/71"11,1 m_o . f. R& I e-... ae--1 I;;:::::=:;~:·:::•,.=••==·-=·=====::- •no O¥ENS-Srt .,. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERYKE 992.5335 or 915·3561 Aaon from Pool Offlct POMROY, OHO 10/30fl9 Ill CAIPENTER · SERVICE Manlll Hutth lo perticullorly lntor•led In apptlcetlono from prtmery and aoaonUry con.......,. of memolheelth -•'"••· The 8-d Ia olao atrlvlng to malntooln a !>•I· anced reprei..UIIon of community membel'l end would welcome mlnortty or hi mole eppHcanto •• walt. Ill 17, 20. 21. 3tc Annou~ Off"e ro wRI be received at the office of lornerd Y. . Fu~1. 111'n W. Meln St'"t. Pomeroy. until Friday. May 24 at 10:00 p.m. for the uta of the Fionle Allen-rth rMI eaata ahuetod at 112 Grant S.!'"'· Mid. . . port, Ohio. The real ••· tote 11 • 2 11orv. 3 bedroom ho,., 1 beth. ' .,__,~, ..,..., faroad air heOIIng, a.port end Ia lot. Bead the 088810eds! 992·6641 or 992·7458 4-21·11· 1 mo. THE for -Room AddftkHI1 NEW- REPAIR GrooMing Gutters ROOFING AI lrllda Oowriapouti E!NLfE MERINAR 614-992-6820 FREE ESTIMATES o...... & Operahlr -CGitONiewarlt P•lntlng !FREE ESTIMATEII V. C. YOUNG Ill 4-5·91-1 • 1·11·11 . OFFICE 992·2888 HOME.992·6692 / ~ "$ ... ... ~, .•.. ~ <!., -.. ..... ~ ~~ ' CW'(silloiiiMIII... ...... 20& NORTH SECOND AVE . . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTTIE.S. TURNER. BROKER CHESHIRE - Wilson Qrfwt ld. - Come see this lovely bnck tront home wrth full basement, 2 car garage, 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths and lots of storage space. All thiS silting on .6300 of ·an acre in a greallocation' '63.900 ON RT. 124 NEAR RACINE - Gosh, you gotta see th~ house!!!!! - It has a cathedral ceiling in the livmg roomand beauttful designs on the ceilings on all the roorns.lt has a untque stone fireplace and an upstairs room wilh abanntster railing overlooking the downstairs. Has a spacious basemen! with two car garage. ALL this and more on 3 flat nice 1r~s~y acres. Gosh you gotta see itn! $105,000 EVERY IIAII'S DREAII - A 35 ft . .Ho~seboat - There's nothin~ more pleasureable.Jhan cruising up and down the Ohio Rtver·in your own yacht. Sleeps 9, has marine radio, and a lri-ule boat trailer. Looks like New! To see give-us a call. $21.000 RT. 33 - About hallway to Athens- Brand new construe· bon. Has a spacious, beautnul2'o acre lot. kitchen wJth is· land, dming room with atrium door, and a large living room. Has 2 bedrooms and 2 baths downstairs, and could have 2 bedrooms. and one ba1h upS1aors. Owner woll tonish upstairs for a httle more money REDUCED $62.500 LAIIGSYILLE -ST. RT. !24- A2 slory, 4 bedroom house wnh a one car garage and acellar. Nice stze yard. Comes wnh above ground pool ihat is sttll in crate. $11.900 POII£ROY-RT. 7-Aoorgx. 18 acres of land. LCCO waler and electric available. WILL SELL ON LAND CONTRACT. $20.000 IIDDLEPORT - PEARL STREET - A mc:e 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, I 'h baths. vinylsidin,. new windows, full basement. House 11 on a GOOD STREE . $39,900 POMEROY- SKINNER ICIAD- Raady lo build that dream home' Three 2 acre building lois. Eleclric and water IVIila· · ble. $1,500 213·11o, S.C011tl Mllldltport Hand Tufting Cuatom Drapes S6 Ynfl ~perleace 614·992-2321 We lay What W. Do. We Do LINDA'S PAINTING Interior • hterlor Fill ESTIMATES Takt the pain out of painting. let 1111 do it ftr yau. VEIY HISOIIAILI HAVIIEFIIU~IS 16141 915-4110 4· 23·1 mo. pd. SPEEDY VAC •FlREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 CEIAI CONSTIUcnON 992-6641., 691-6164 .Quality Sweeper Repair 698-6591 USED IAILIOAD TIES .' i INIULAnON BISSELL llat" l •Ou•llty Work •frM E•ttmatH •C.raet H. . Feat Dry .... ._ .... SIDING CO. •llooftng •ln~ull11on JAIIIS IEESIE 992-2772 or 742-2251 "FrM EatlmatH" PH. 949·2101 ., .... 949·1160 -1138 Brytn Piece · Middleport Ohio · NOS-AYCAUS 1·11·11• .ULIWD,Ow,.. II. I, llllllllll, 011. 742-2451 3-14·'91·tf~ , • CIOWAYE OYEI BPAII APPALACHIAN WATEI AU IIIIlS lrilll It .. Or •• . HAULING Pick tp. POOlS, CISTERNS, ETC. IIIII'S IPPUANCE SilVIa ,. < •• ~ylrMI ovemlghta. Inform• ..._. ...... Work· \'riM....,'~ 20 YEA~ I EXP.I,AEE ESf:" , (oil Now Fer ._......,l'rict , · tong. Ylrioul skill and tolonto noOdod. H IOU llloe to cook, II· erclle, garden, Nld, or mivewe ma:, tc.n 1 job for you. 0 g lor poopla who enJoy other people, who can tNch nrtoue: Hills to ottter., """ are crootlvelond wiling to Wort! u Pill o an enorgatlc toaon. Hlah achool daWN, vllld clrivtr'a licenaa, goOd arlvlng record, and ...,_.. , . . . . . . . . ._ ... w.·,. ,. ===~~~;·~ ,,_omoblle covna• Soiory: M-OO/hour. H ,_oct r~qUired. Mll1--.zl02 no lalw than III2W1; """ ......c-,. Equol Opportunity Empioyor. EIIEAOENCY ,_UEF COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUC. TOAISI WANT . ED: lnotructortol neecfed to t-..ch community 1ftd Plf'I4NII aldltl to aduns dh lAmina llmhationo illolao ~ HOURS: . Ao . _,_ .. ------------------' 3_ Announcements I - Chlnce. 81~ Choice; Nol Cail~l. ~i,• ,:J. -.Clef. ~ 8 :.~ 1o. Npoi'-.OH . : 1-, ··~ Giveaway 3 yr "Old t1oa. tiMH , . . "blk ~~ t1n. 8hOft -..,, llllud, Md ... ahoto, dog - - t o o , HondonoiiSt, H a l -. .~ 4 Tractor Tina I Tullea. ._~ 45111. • j 5 pupo to ' ' " : : wtuo 11111;;' UllnlJ looll, Siberia~, Expo- lwlllng lnd c 1~ lnlllaller IIKI eervlce man, Apply Onnan Holl, Inc, 1317 OhloSt, Point Plouant. 5 .... Old labble. -~~ ~W:·7U-1Mvt .... _ apola, . \ WaalliY. Excellent llonofh. Job SOc:urfiy. No Exparlance. 24hr. -clng. 21W85-3201 Froo Colli Saa t07 llecond ; ~- ... Oollipallo, ' ;..' Froo to home 2 yr Old• German 'lenl, ~ wtttt .: kldtl, llaa hod olloli. Hod to ·, Nolhi!!ll? Buoy • vou Wlnl To le? WOnt Money? Wlnlto 0 _ , w.·.. 0o1 The opiontoio. Sonfho. w - and HuokJ. f1Wh.33M. - ' • Froo to goocl home, 1/r lillie B o a i l e , - . ~:..1=utl. 1 C..lll'lflfEIS • IEAT PUIIPS ellll NINACES FOI MOllE & IOUILEWIDitaWS Alt ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MO.LIIIDME .IlliG & CO-G BENNEn'S· ........ ... ....... '*"' .......... 141 16141 446-9416 ., 1 .:,:: - Hollciay Inn at Oolipollo now iJCcapling aPflllcotfona · too Cook, 11i1oon All.... nt Front DMil Clark • wanrii'i:tlotit.... ~'l..l:tmr."· NO PHONE liZ,...: ·~ HYAC Technician Wonteet I-IIIlY. ...., Rnume To: Clot lox 0111 c/0 Goolllpollo DallY ~ 1 12o · Thlrol Avonue, _ ........... 411«1t. S.eklng Malurw and Aellabla AIIAZINCIIUCCESI Peraan to Clean and Cook In our Homo, 11-W-F In City. Eic:el· arid wHh Prime 'LaootiOne. Coolo ln-tmenl , _ ~ loorod whh the I Tc-mlllion. Cotl24 lor'a., 1 - J:-:'i Community I 5ef'v~. We provldtl Niory pluo ~~e ond 1 daily room and board ratL You provide a home, guidance and - h l p In 1 llmlly at· moap~. R._ul,.. .WIIty to tNCh paroonol living okllltr ond a commhrnent to Uta growth and cioveiO..,_ of an lndlvlduol wKh mental rolotdation. Homo ba In llalgo Cou'lty. Cont>ct Coello ot 1 - · 2302 or write P.O. Box 104, Jecklon, OH 45640, no later then 11121111. Equal Opportunhy Ernployer. Arthur'• Chllln Unk ftince. R-Ial, c-mwclal, In· _ . , Fr0e Ealnlat..l Coon· lOleta inatlllotion. Phono: 114- WANTED: Ful~tlme r.-1 ployllclan'a olflca noada -.1 -nl,_. rneclcol -· rooaption• and lalooatcWy - · Wrhe Bo• P.17, o/o Polnl -unt A~ tar, 2110 Moln .It-, PO!nl Pt nt. WYIIIIO. - . =•11:111 Ptrlon Ia Pfek II! lea. Apply In Paro - . a.111, llalurotay1• Moy 11. T.;lor'allony Patch, ""' Road. lor Rant 14xl5 2br. r.-toct In Enogr..,., COIIaftor 4p.m. 8t<J.448.311117. Une. 400'11. lllrk· Up . .-.,,ooo + wkly. PT. Ho t br Trailer, Fumiahed. Dapoolt I llaloro,... Aaqulroct. No ~·· 514 441 4t71. ' Profesalonat = Services TIL -lonoot Tarwolng, Now In Ilia Ono-. lr14-1141- m-. _lid,_. .,... and OM ______ . " _7_ _v;.;s;;;.td~Sa;.;;;,;lo;.__.:...':}; I 44 ~~~r]~~;;;;~~·~ , _ Yon! ...urday ':'r " ' Llrlll ~ o.IAM!It f' ~b Ontr.k . .}1 .... AU VIM._11uo1 1e Pllollor,.. BEAliTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICE!! AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 Jocklon Pike 1ron1 t11121ono. Wolk to shop I movtea. Colll14-441-3... EOH. nlohed. Nlca Home. CoN aftor 5 p.m. 8~41-5412. =· 3 bedroon.., 1112 bal:l'le,. multi· .room, new carpet, c-plltoly hlrniahed •moll contra! looiiUAC, double 11"!"11"" houae tor 1 or .2 people. No purpoM ""-. t80x110, At. • Hloloory Hill Elllllo, 304478t078-lntmont. VI- -or -oocl. hook·-· ~::'a -=~~,1: 18 Wanted to Do ,;Oo.:.rdo..,...na...;.;....,...,tra""':ct-or-""':t:::lllod::-:;-, All. rot1v1ted. PomeroY, Middleport, 1114 Manalon 14d0 2 H d , _ Cheshire 11~192-3 al· ond betho, al - · wUhl< and tar 4PM. · dryor, :IOU?S-7177. lllal Pouia'o Day Core Conlor. 1"' Clayton 2 bediOOm, 14iiea, Sole, ollordoblo, chlldc.lro. 11-F ~1onowao, --· I a.m. • 5:30 p.m. A goa •~ · t12,000. A or 1. All 114-,.._ Bolorl, alllr - · Dnopolno IIIIOt. · • walcome. 114-441-8224. Nn In· flnt Toclcler Carw, 114-44 ... 227. 5 Krw, 3 lladu DR tr.lllr, will whh- 20!1. down. 3 ,_lallu In polio's drlvewoyo, llnaneelli1K At 2 ·~ 7853 -'dewalb. alabe, 10% dlacount mit• N. . - u · · . -rzon•. FrM ... bad! noobll to ..nlor -· 3o By - n e r om • homo wlodiHn, acre -ludoct tlmatM: 114-1112-7130. STEAM PWI CARPET I lond, large poteh end dock, CLE ~•NERS · wlapplla,..., 304-578-2783.. UPHOUJTEAY P.-pt ptOieulonol ..,,.leo. Now 1211110 moblla homo, We al compothoro cur· concthl -. 1 ronlapoclala. Our prtco or tllalll ~po"1r. --~~- ,;:..":;:. • whlchlw8r .. alwaper, for you. 11043 For lrN .,..tAn avaluotlon .l : : : ... , _• . eou304-t71-ZIII2. ••· 33 Farms for Sale Tranofor -.......raphe to VHS :;.:._.;.,;.,...;....;,..,...,..~-I or-. ·....,.-----------1 r•~ Mu8111. ....,._,. anlialola tor 2 ,. 3 oonlllruction 2111. s.tter. Uon or Witchout Rnnnlble A..... looal PIMM Cd 114 3• 12S2, Luve lleuogo H Ho Annor. Tllank YOIII Will~ In my home. Coli 114 llllofll7. llalo,.,.... upon .._t, INa 4 Bedroom Dakota Home, luln On Y- lol. 8 731 1 :UP~·.:114 ;:::8::8;: .:.;:;..:.· W,He and Bulllllll Buildings 0FP1C1 -CE FOR LEASE on and Ave., Dalllpolla. CioN to Court HouH. 1 room, 2 room-. Will bObrall - - ot your All nlcoly -•oolroe.Hovtr-1. sllu- arill d, 4 llr OIIICIIdanlnl. 114 1112 1101. --1-lolflar.~ - . . . --.No ;· ,. , 11r , 1I rant·- 1111, Mleon WY. 48 S....,.,. ,_.... for •446;::::-8::221:;·;__________ • wanted to Rent .,__ ... ..._,., lor .. . =rrh i··--., - - - l'ftona D<fvi'!!Jieltnc• of - · 114441:za, 114 2u1m. Merchdnd1se 5I ' Household Gooclt llo11 Cor;olll ........ and up. Carper f4.CIII I up. .Pumlulra. 114-441--. County . .,....... . . . . .,,.. Fill, · I 21 a.m. :::.:'o11 117 BusiMU o.-rna TIPIIIn Eloctrlc llange, 30 Inch. S.if..Cteanlnlll Oven. -oood Con-dhlonll~l. Two Air Conditloner8, 1••000 & to.ooo. 114-4441-2118. 55 BUilding Supplies Block, brick, pipes, wlildowo, Nnlolo, lllo, Cloude Win· tera, Rio Olinde, OH Cell 814· ,245-et21. 56 a- Pets tor Sell su=.,_ ond "Groorni:J All ~~t:r, ~ ·=. Coli~~.,..... C 1312-G2tl. 2 AKC -on Tanlar - · I Y•ra Did. 1 AKC Hound, 1 y.,. Did, To · S.MIIt448Nn17. -· ld 2 AICC - - w "I~ =:y,.:: ao. • w- Old. -.......... , _ _ ..., ... Ina. Qooll 2 Coakotlol.r.. _,.71... t14o , AKC - tnl. AW& CIIJI. IIUtOIOIA IIGO, 114- iti?-SI&Ior~ AkC No;rwea Ian lit · Hound and·- call • Whhe F t1,1100. f14.44H053. 57 Rag. Llmouoln hlllar voarlinJia. 1 parting buU, ~~ag: 814-fl2· Musical Instruments Wurlhl.,. U~ht Plano For Solo. 11..24S:Io68. .. 58 Fruits& Vegetables Dunrovln Fruit Farm: Jutt Oft SR 181 out of AlbanY 114-f. . 82118. T-.8un IAII-71'11. Froah truH and Ylflllllblae, llariglng bukell, fruit ,,..., Amloil products. Horno grown otraw- ~-. Home grown atrawberriH, :J04. 178-111111. u. F;nm Suppl•es & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment 110 11F "'-or Blw"'- $4,3110; 1100 IIF S3,1110; 4241iii1• $4,800· 424 lnt, 1ft. ~lnl~ =. . . .f!J•: b..~~ -114-211-11122. 1 ca". For llant: Good p;oOtura lor oot• tla. Avo!,_ now. !1144a-73114. ltiO, . Roglaterod Pllnt horae GuildIna, well brake, 10 yno old, lorroD ond WhHo, t1,100. J04.77SA01. UHd 18ft. Stock Trailar t1,5110; Nice Uud 2 Horaa T....r ll.oN; 34ft. Hydllulto 0-onack Duoi Toncltm AIIH. 40,000 lbe. OVW S3,NO.I14-&122. Prom! un> OolryoHorM Alllill • _ . , . batee, rolls. dallvtry and MO<Ifll IYiillbia. llolpn Farms, 304oll31'20tl. 71 1158 llet.._uton AMI-. P~co: SI,OOO. Sorloua Cillo Only. I1WoJ6.1127 beloN 4p.m, aood. Sill or 1M!5 Corv1lr conv.• ruN Body n wiU trade In on ATC 3 or 4 wheeler. 114-241-5173. 1m Ford PU, 550, t1• 4•t 1018. on-. vw sUe: bodv aood, $100 DBO. Coli 814-M&-ft.fl tftar I or 11171 tll'll Ford llho, 2 door, 47,a10 actus! miiM, 1800. or lor truck or tractor aq..l volua, !14-876-'IM2. 1118 Otda Ornogo, A/C, lift wheel, AlloFM ...,., new 111111, rvno ....... $400. 1114...,..1178. Tl'". lllll-3221. 1171 , . _ , lhlpo. tin Ulerior, buokildn lntlllor, .,,.,..,, OWnor Will Fl,..nce. 114211-111:12. ' 4020 John Daora, low houra, nice. Ill m111Mn1nce recOida, rMdy whh - - · · .1o1t11 •nd -814· -.711Daorw bucklll-...... rortco, 181-4178. 1 hp Troyblll Roto411ior, olactrlc lllalt, uNCI onty ,l hr1, t1 ..H2- ::;535:=:0·:....__ _ _ _ _ _ __ Fa-ll Super C wHh a Foctory 3 point hhch tor Nil. $100 IM· ""'"'"' 1182 -Vollowagon Aibblt,oond. ten color, ~:&h mn..-. run1 good. 11.. 44!1. 1183 liuicLaSobre, 11,000 IIIIM, t1.100;.~ontod To Buy: 2 tw 3 Poi[lt ""ch Sickle .... lf4.448-11413. 1181 Cloryelar Lillaron. 4 cYI. turbo lllther ...f1, AIIIFM/Tape - · oruiM, 4dr., 1111-k. 8i4-f81.at20. c.- 1185 Dodge AriN K-Cor. 1142..-15113. 110 0tc1e • llago•r Eaollliorot Condhion, loll . ...1100 or R-OMiolo Ollor. 92,000 miiH. eu us •••· 1NS Trane Arn, 41,000 rnll•, T· topo, olr. PW. Driglnlll ow-, Excollonl Condhlon, ..NO Finn. 1fl7 Dldto Fl...,.. OT, 2.1 -~ port lual ln)ectad, V-!.,~_aprl . , olr, tin, cruloa, AII.,._J runa CIDOCI. Nkle 11~. call ••• D p.rn. l14-241-1132. . llf1.0HI. IM.. Vtou-lranchorwKhhoo UIID i:r """" ~1;2· 0111.........,-.. u-.. ·~ ~ ......... ""'........ llal 1 1 . . _ . _ . , . . . Oftl, .... 114 4 - - .,., •na M411016ut - . 1 Mill lOUth of-~~ Drago ··'"' Qutlary - . --·· ' '" lllllll loll: 1111 wwoldor : O.vleon, $1,100. 114 Ul·2418i .,.. aftwlp.m. 11 - 1111 - - . , - "' SUiulof 1111 Ofi.:IIICIT 8 1 1 - . engine2100 mleo MOO. t171 RcondO CB710, ""' tlno., vtnolc~ redia, k~ rack 35,000 rniiM r:.m 75 iaici, Bolts lo Motora for Sale Y -~ tnd troller, 304- 12 ft. - SJOQ. Oood lhape. Phono 178-2014. I 11 ft al..nn S!an~ralt - Rldor, tnd tl'lllar, 10 hp lleo:'h bllck 1: llu, oil~ blh¥¢1111 :00 :IOU?S-1117 ahori:QQ 3044~2t. ' 1171 Conlury 21 II Cully Clbi~, ---.--... ...1100. 30W11-711N. !~...wr OolatiY v.a, tea hp, • adlll alllo, Jl. akla, old jolcbto, • ptuelllo- DC cond,- 178-2211'or 1'11-1317. Ea-nl · COndition, Vtoy 34ft. -MouN. - Auno_ · Woll. -Low , JIJIenalnl. ~ A:llaaiF..,-·11ft. 41! Oldln ablle upholoteroct _, A... -. (f21101, · 2101 Point · PIMNnl. 304-811-1'141. 76 Auto Patta & Accessories JO:I mo1or wllh 2il - . 2H Torbrll ordake, amllll coow and . 7110 ..., line Holley ..110. ' ;1~;=·=34;·~~~--~-' - · Flbarglou TDfllll!!<. _For • Ford llangor. 7ft , bed. -lng Wlnclaw, Good CondtUon, $27(,\ 1114-317ol'512. 79 73 Doolp llator Home. 2211. - · ~~a. load - .· aooo.mo~or 114--· 181-4411. Poop.IJfo ~. olayco, 1ftl • Good Cond-. ..... 114-44f. 0014 llflarlp.m • t' Srrvrces 81 Homo Improvement• 304..7H440: CUttll v... HolM In ..._J¥14Mnla: ~~:,....... "" • Older & • - - - Hotne& Room AddMion•, : ~. WlnJu e ......_. Aelaa No_ Jolt To I lltDr_l __ tt,_ w.n. ,_ a. •' a .,..... Pow J II I 1111 Bulclt t12,1100. lirnl. .JET • Aarallort llotON, rapolrad, ' I . . . - - - In Mock, RON ' EVANI, JACKI()fj, OH. 1 - ; = -. - .. T'4....-.-:.~. . --.. v--.' ~ 1111 llerourY T - . 1 -~~~~. t?,OOO. U,OOO milia, IOW78&118. t!IIO Chavy UHrlina, ownor, ,.,._ Condition, t liuti ottwr - • . .· ..... -wv owalra. -~Ohio·~-- . Wo,.n;y, 112.1110. 1 - , leptle link P....- ItO~Goollia : .Co. EVANII!NTERPRISIS, , IJ4o4441o7104. lljolltt,=-. ~· =....:::-- =. I~~~;.;,.=:::::;:-=.:-=:= 11tD Dodfe IUft roof, eiiVW', &?S-6440. IIlii Crodll? ""llll • ... Cluollt 24hr. AICDnlftg. 2tl Ill 1:111, Eat.OHt11. 72 Trucks for --.0111~- DoYle -....-. Qaar~ CNIIk Ad. Pllta. ..... ........ ole ~&up, and dallvory. 114- iMMiM. 82 a;r::• & .. 1171 ..llrhru, Prlea: $100. ~~-. 1 Plumbing Hilling 1171 ~ ....... .... .... 0011..._ ~· :J~Ae. flllkl . _ , .......rJa lpm 1 . Sail - 7 f t . Hoyblna, AIC , _ no-4ln ~ 1tt1 "-'-- -.,.~1, 111••· •• _, ..;;;:" -. ~oro. J04.27S.4215. ""' -~ , _ .1o1t11 Daera t<ld W-1 . :E::v•::'~~~::•!:::.':.'c:...:,::W07S.;.;=.::...== lawn tractor~, :IOU?S- 1.., 4114 - . . , . 4tfl CJ. Hf2or171-tfl4. 117,1100-.---. ""-'!'.,., ... -' · 104-478- -tully .._,thlo . , . , _ FU!T "' - . .· .~ • lui · . . . on 1-'ion, •111 304~2'11. Etectttcat • and ........ blaola. 114-114-7142. ilnd ~~-·"" trJttano. -m 1011ClaM lull, ..... 114··--•flar?p.o;o. • RliCC- illldgo.lllly 17, 11. U. S21IIO 2010. or - tar Orlnd Oood U•d !H. Ratlry Mower, t13S. 114-241-5131 Evonlngo. · Jlm'a Fonn Equtprnonl, SR. 35, WMI Oollipoil•, &14o448-ll777; WidiJ - i o n now I uNCI form troctON I lrnpl-ntl. Buy, . 1111, trlde, 1:00..8:00 WMkdlyt, Sot. u u -. .iolln 0.... oolghl row corn pion· tor. 000!1 oondHioro. :JCM-171· 1121 · IIIW round belor. 4T7 NH llavblne. 2• NH llay roko, lnl'l 131 aq .. ,. bolar, 11 ft. ;-;:;;...,;niOindik lllock lrailer1 )ol4" --~ pt. llltch ........ 11 ft. eq•ulpmeftt trailer. f14.31H413 1110 luzukl Quadap t 210 t1187 Ptymouth Hortzon U,JOO. t"' Pontiac Am 12,'1110 . ' " ' llenlury Morque f1.JOO, Ford com planler: 2 row, with 2 .... corn ~tH, Good condition. $410. (lloko olforl 614-448, 1713 aftorsprn. HAV AND TOBACCO EOUIP· IIENT FOR SALE, STURDAYS ANO SUNDAY. IIF oquoro balor, rotary ocytlla, wtwol raka, hoy wagon, hey conditioner, IH cub wtth cunlvato,. and mower, toblcco Miter, tobacco pret· . . . 1oblcoa atlcka, portabtl pump, s point loa apllna~ oil good to vory good" cond, ulon~dgo Farm, r miiM out Rod· moftd Aklae trom H•ndlrson, :JCM-171-11114 . 112l *• =388=.:-8::2:;42.=---~-.,::-­ For sale: Bel Orlvln Mower SGuar.o Bolora, Hay llakH, NH 'I Itt Uti OST7 a ll ft, - · Condftlonero. Hay 1887 Chevratel k'DC z. toadtd, Toddero. 1 & 10ft. Whoal Dlakl, Extra lllllrDI V,SOQ. 114-441Plck.IJp Dloolt, Plo... CuHipock· &751, 114~46-1104. - . WhNt o~u., ._dtl,., UtiiMy Trallor, Other Flold A•dy EquiCt - · ·OH • 114-211Form Mac lnory, ,Jackson t5f44. For Sola: Vlcon High Copachy lquoro Hoy lolere, At Low AI, 15,500. Shlnn'a Tr1ctor Sal11, 240 Uppor River Rood, Ool· upor-, onio. 114-44f.1044. larot CondMion, Extra "Ch,_, 4,1100 miiM. SI.IJIO. 114-448-· -entad, 1 - I. All Eli· ""' t11,000. 114445 - · 814rJWliiO. 1t71 llullloing I Cy-r,' A.T., Rebuilt Enalne. GoOd T10nagar or Work COr. Oood lr14- JD Dleaol. Tractior, Sharp. S4,111j_:l010 JD Dlaalll 12,881; :1010 "" whh Co<!OPY S3,8N; 1110 David Brown Troctor with PtW.c lilac, Blralo ~. I Blldtl, 1t181 OL 1100 Ooldwlna. boel- EVIio Ida, runa ---. 11,000. 010. 304oC?S77tl. 18' Tltundarlllrd 11-. v, 110 . Autos for Sale root-. I . . . 211,000. -·· lnllf' · -lptOm, IIWII1047. ' v- Tran sportat 10 n l vu . _ Wlh 64 Hay & Grain ::~~~~~~~ Alii! 1 - 1 flllpo,IJ4.256'1117. ...._fl,:"lr ...,...._ ~~ ~.arid-~ ~ yre ._...,.., ;83.::......,..:L::I,:,Yast~OC.:,:..;k.:,...,,..,.- Good-·~ N. IWII.CIII.,11tll1a 0000 Oppottunlty 2:ttl p.m••••• , .....- ....... - . 1:00< "' , '{ Stoning Ill f2lll, ,.,.. T.V...... ODen to I p.m. ltlonAII. New, Uud ~22·1181. Rent PPHS ComtntrciiiiPice nut to bolllnd Tuclora Blacuft World. Very ¥!."!!!, heawy tronic oroo. !14-17JHt"' or 304-112-36H. Country iloblie Home Pork, A •• Nort" t auto ... " • "'I'· Loll, - • • · ...,., NIM, Coli 114.:.:"::. ;•14 ;:_:·192 :::·:::: · -::---::-::--':' lloblla Home Spacoo For Rent. 2 c·o Porll. " .......2m, 11.. 47 ~-· m~rclll, Equlpmenl --------1 Trallw Wlnted To Rent: Dry Qua.t 8p101 within AUionaiM 34 - -...m - · "-"lor or monlh. Stolll::g II tuG/mo. Oollla Hotol. 114 441'8110. • roomo whh coo111-. ..• Aloo trolar · All ....... Coli aftar 2:00 p.m.. 3CM·Tr.l- =,m ---• Sl= • -· ·---1 :t a 11tl 3 Horaa Si1n1 1Aod TIOI!oi', 7 ft. Till whh flooon, S4,8J!i 111111 12 ft. ltocilc T whh 1>0vlciiJ< tl,llll;- a 1*d Show ••:'-~ .Hull ...,.. a ......... IM-2118522. _,..cow. cow Motorcycles 1113 - To Oood : Bilek 112 Cler· man SheDherd. Mid Silo Fornela. 8MIOIIulh Fr,_y, Oonllo. Oood Wotc Dog. 114378-2137. MOUNTS GREENHOUSE. 112 up MI. Olive Rd. Btaldl 11111 Cart Eiec. Guitar. D I D mUe A.R. In Bidwell. 61..388o -ndo o.-. ......... 1314.Urga G1111nluma, .91 c.nt1 Hch.. Tomatoea, petunlll 2 cor gonigo1 24X32XU IX7 l ottwra- $1.25 doz. itanglng o-twlil 1:S ontnonce door poll, S3.50. aroctad, $41141. Proclolon Po4t Perry Hill Farm & GrMnhousa. Framo Buildara, 114-H2-3641. Open dolly. Boctclng plants, 2 rolrlgeratora NO and 1100. 2 hinging baU.ata, veg1t1ble alactriC lorced.olr """-with ptanto, loonoto lllok• ond pol· now lin motON S25. oach. 2 ling oooll. l14-:z.l7o4881. push rnowera S35. ond 140. 301StriWblrlill: Conllinar-. 675.a512. . Ptovldad. ODen .Evenings W, Claud Sunciay. Concrolo I piUtic Mpllc ta<*o, Soturday ROn Evan• , EnleFDriHe, Jack· Taytor'allony ~ell, Korr Rood, son, OH ~37.01124. 511441 •• 2, 114-241-1178. .200. IIUIIUNI· 1:11 ....._ • lila ......... the Illite to run. ,,r. . . . . . . . . . . .,. S22S plua utltiiiH. 614-4lli- o...- RobbHolor ulo. 114-14t-11131. 74 63 . LIY&StOCk jj'f:. for Rent ~. !!o!l!doi - Apartment =~ion~ ~~,.,.::::; ..,.. •tt VIcinity holt-. ...... _..;._.,, ·" Gallipolis SWAIN FURNITURE. 62 D!lve St., Oolllpolllo. - ' LINd tumllura, Waotom & Work boots. lt-3151. Pats lor Sale Fleh Tonk, 2413, .laciaoon Avo. Palnl Pluunr, 304-t71-2013, lull tine Troplcol IIIII bl,..., ....u onlonolo and •uppll..i. AUCTION I Coltolgo lor rent, lumlohad, AIC, 5 room with - n t carpet. good Mlghbarhaocl, no •<ld (IO<Ifll, Uncoin Avon.,.. pats, Pl. PleaNnt, WV 1·301. . . Aoaltora Nood Hot Col, 304-f?S- 871-1200. 6416. COOKWARE For rent, 1 bedroom ••rtmant, · 1225 utllitiH lncludecf1 dlpoah I quH putting on dlnnar poEm~r. •fter1• ,,., J have eome blautJ. required, no poto, 114-M2-22tl. tul 11 po. ....nleaa eiMI, wat• WANTED: Port~lono LlcenHd Prtctlcal Nuroe {20 hr-k) lor Fumllohecl 4 A - · I lath. ,. . . . . left. Not .... but only Ctaan. No - . llaiMMtce I 1344 wllle auppliMial. Now lio -unhy a_roup boK, I , _ to gill rid of. Phone Dapoolt llaqulted. 114-446-111f. lor ponon . wlthnlap uaental Jell t-800-812-3111. dlalbilltiH In Ooltla County FumEfllcioncY, 120 (Gooillpollelllldwolll. Houra: 3:30- h , Goollpollo, 11711" Utlllll• , _ polr natural whlto mullin 1:30p.m., Frl; a..na.-sp.m., Sit; country .-Ina, IIOCI"lll4" ..1 PMd. 11f 411 ~-after 7p.m. H;>Joo., - : 2"'- """'"' polhorl, laoe on ruf!IM. Mittie """ noHtlng; - - r weftiy Fumiahed EflcioncY, IIIlO liooclao, vt,Y lulL W.l l Mil Ill lor LPN .l!llllllng; or ao otharwiN UtiiMIA Pold Shara Balh, ~ 11110 or 11111 with I brocll· achedulod. Curr.,.l LPN - h , GooiiiP.,.'-. 114 Ul U11 l.laenaa, OOPNESINAPNEBior afler7p.m. Stoto - d _ .... trolnlng, C11a Hoeler F,. In Ground Pool. FumElflclaney, AU Ex-nl Cond.ionl 4 YMN nlld drlvar'• lice- and good in Oonlpollo, E>colient Condf. Utlllllil Pold. 8tttte Bllh. Did. Coli Anytime: I14-38JI.I7H. tlon. G - r.-tfon. WIH Con- $131/mo. 111 Second AYMIUII, IBM oomputar Laar aldllo, punctuol, ana lo aldar Ottwr Ploparly· At Part 114 411W45. wortc 11 part of a t•m r.qulnd~ floynoant. Phonoo: 114..211WBM. TIWbo XT Plnaoonlc prlnllr HYing. 1 ond 2 beif. 1110.-40 Inch b i l l exparteotce Wortllrig whh poro TV wiltiNG eound and'" NMOI:e llad.- To Sol: 2 Story 3br , _ apoot- ot Meond Alvwolila SIIOO. Now llodal 10 Smhh a<ld 8ftd cle,.loplflll'lbll dlublllllel Comer lot In Cheahlre, Ohio. ·- - rollrdlllon Apootmorota In llkldlepo;t. F,_ w-on otalnteu . . . Chlal pror.roct. Solory: ...- . t o Excolienl coiodllloro. 104·f32· 1111. Colilt4-llz.7117. EOH. atert. Bond rMUme to Cocllll &151, !lfl4.832·78111. -1•1 (In boll) Wlonklo hollllar Boker, P.O. lox 104, Jecbon, Fumllohecl nooblle home, 1 mite ~~k~ SJOO. 304OH 41140. Daoctllne lor If" Aoct.-.a rm and bloth-2 rm below town, ow•laaldng river, n l. 1 ..,. clean lind. ptlconto: 5121111. Equol Oppor·. Not SuMable tor Cloildron, Pills, KRchen·Aid dloh. .oloer ond lunlty Eonploiler. · Porch up I down. 231 lincoln CA.I1t us=• racllnor.IM-1142·2187. HIH. 1114-8t2-3270 wa•= Port~lme Skip T -. Now aocapllng applicltlone lor Monlloo auar cullvotor, now and tn-...lve Bockground 32 MObil& Homes . llo- Apaotmorota. ECJIOI Hou.. better way to clg, wod, ou~ -.otty.1- 142 8880 lng Opp., olr cond., laundry tlvlle ond paiWm many lcibe for Sale WANTED: 8upplament Your ln. rooon, liM traolo J>ic!kup, · - orou~':. prd, welahe 20 Ito, to • • • & echooiL 304·~ ooma or Olln 1 C.,..,. Eam S500 AEIIATEt :IOU ""• 1:114[ 1200 11100 + WM!dy, Full or on Any Now Home In Stacie 552f. Plrt<tllnl. Proteuional PerMnl . From El... Home COn!ar. OrMI One btdroom apCI IVIillbe In Clnfl Fu,..ce I Drot Tank. All lor . 114-24H48f. Por Ololo,;:,-.::~aelcono ..... Selection F10111 Which To o.Kan Apt lllda lor 11-. AdvortlolngSoiM C-. f'lnonclntl Avolloble. p1uo utilities. "One bedroom AuandHtonedW..,_re.D~ Pooltlone. "Cor a II .... L. .d• I COli 1~14-772-1220. ==~II lor S300/mo, utllhiM Guorantaad pnompl ...,lea lor Trolnlng Prollldod. Sond . 304-117Ut00. 1ir.l YlnDyko14Illl 2 IR, 114all . . bo, - . . Tho -lwr RMume To: Bo:r Cll O'N, c/o Ooilipolie Daily Totbune, 82$ 311 8054. flonwor 1 2 bedroom, port. Dryarlhoppe. 114 441 2144. Third Avon.., Oolllpollo, OH yora. ilo. Wid hoot!...,, ..... t7 ft ce-. 2 pa-·· 11171 Skvllne 2 bedroom. tum. 4!131. rwl. I MG. no peta, call af.· IXC aond, 1221. ao+e?l-1104. suoo. · - . . ' tor &p.in. 114 12.ea&l. •~ o4 A - Hood ,.._,ot 14 Business 1m Schuft 14I7tl Slor, Undar· ;IIICifOOIIHIUJIIo> In ncoJ. - · -'Did"' pinning, Awning Pon:h. 114- ThM For lala. 75 Y•ro · lent I lull b.o- Training 446-8255. lt4o2Mo1083. "mant w undry 304~!"1 .~celtant Condhion. 114Retrain NoWI!ISoutheutom tm Shultz, s bdrrn, 1 171-171J1 0< 1111'3118. .......,7.. Buolnoa Cottago, Val:;x dryor, _ , . . ak, awninG, unPlaza. can T~-M441 43117 I darplnnlng, 111011. 114-112"-1100. 45 Fumlshecl Aoglotarotion 1mB. 1112 Iuddy noololle homelu 2 Rooms ~';l:,;,:=,.III_Y wnh'' .:J:~.: :.mc::r:-..=·..:' OIGn!I!I'Y tor fund *he.~- thrU· Frl, tO:DD till.~:~l'llP LAidge 102, r:· Merchandise m1. Real Estale ompl- provii!O Nlary plua baneiHI ond a clally ond boerd rota. You provkll a home, guidance and lrl_,...lp In a llmlly ot· Aoqutr• ability to tNCh porunal lllllng okllla ond 1 commlhMnl to the growth and devtlopnenl of . , lndiVIduoi with .... ntii rolardotlon·. Homo muot be In llelgo c-ty. Contacl Coello at 1-800.531· 2302 Or write P.O. Box 104. .lackoon, OH 45540 no lotwr then 11121111. Equel OpportunHy . SPECIAL NowMioct Bunk Bodo, c-plata, Bobo Bodo, Coonptot!. Twin or Full ~........ra W•t• FoR i.A. SUMo, Now hdctlng, 7 Dlnlna A Sult•, ,. ...... loll, l CMlrw, Cof. 110 & E;nd T - I lllny lloro -ialot Ploloono FumMuro, 112 Iiiio OUt Jarrlcho Ad., Pl. PI-nt, WV 30+478o14110. Fl- Covering: S3.H I 2 bedroom mobUe home, untu,.. Ylnvt In Stock. llollohon COr. nlahed, ,.-., c11, 81111111 $4.011 palo.l14-14t-11144• chlldran accepted olao trallar ~.!"· At. 1 loculll Rood on 53 Antiques ~· Point PiMAnl, 304-t71· .:.:----.,..~~""':,..,--Buy or Nil. Alvorlne Antlquoo, bi'· home 1124 E. llaln ltroat, P-roy. 2 BA 0 • ·•• ·• mo ~ ' llaf. 1 Dap. '""t'od. 114-251-1122. Houro: II.TW . . 10:00 o.rn. t o 100 : p.m., ...,., 1:ttl to 1:00 p.m. lllae 2br, 12dl llobllo H -· on :•14-H2-.::;:::;:112=:1;;,·---------At. 218. Aot.renco I cable Avollable. can 11wse; 54 Miscellaneous T-sHIRT I CAP SCREEN PAINT· INO EQUIPMENT. COIIPLETE SET UP. WILIJNO TO TRAIN. $4,100. PHONE 1-100.-71101. ln your own home a1 a 'Home 31 Homes for Sale S.rvle• Workar with Buckaya . Community Service.. W• 1118 Coo_.t 12xll, portly lur· Port lime llmporooy curt-• - MObile Homes CUlt &1110-.Vendl!'l Routa For Sale Cheap. Soli Otllckly. 1• 800 34t !118. Oold Jowelry c..lom Von 304oC?S- 11171 VW Von, Oood - · TirM, Enaina Work. SlOG. 11444l-1107 or 114-4411-2131. 56 · HouMI for Rent 42 . !IM~m. 23 1118 Ford 7311. .,.; ..... - · ' ._A-=.oa. 3 lloct.room, 2110 N. Moln '!...Pl. PI~ no palo, . no ·Hud, - ' · month I utllhleo, NO. dapoalt, 1 yoar 1 - . 304~· ,.,., . 783-40011. l 4 WD'a Vans 1172 Vtotc rebulh J0:1 - o r 1110. ~-..101. . • renoa •. I bedrooon double wide, prlvoto lot, porclo Wllwnlngl 2 balhe, AC, ..nlral - · Uliltv room, mu• 1M to 1ppr.cltlte, 011oo lipolio Farry, S321. :IOU?S-3087. I TROMM lfHk/1 ='hia.u~~i l-7217. Oj(i , 5202. ' X ' Old. I 1-t:~t.;. . • Old; 1 BhMpdog, Hlrina fi'0041500 Ext.OH111. HAIRSTYLIST: Tirld of 110% of c:;. AND EVEIYTHING UNDERNEATH ,,, QD~emment __, ROOFING FBI EmiiATES lnformaf -~ tlng. V.rioul aldiiO and talonto noOdad. H IOU llkl to cook, ••· erclee, ~. Nad, or drivewe rnoy llave 1 lob lor you. W.'ra loOidng lw poopla who onloY poopla, who con tAah varloui Allla to othen, who . . crootlvelond wiling to 'IGrlo • Pill o on onorgatlc t - . Hlah achool . . . _ volld goocl driving drivtr'a record, ana. adequlte oUt.oonobla covoraae raqutroct. Soiory: ... 00/hour. 11 lntarMiod cell1~2302 no- then sa1111; ull lor Chrioty, Equot Qpportuillty EmplOyer. ·: 01110 45775·"16 '14-742-HOC , ...,. overnlght8. , 1m1111D, 3/f/.,flfft - ··-;may . . Annou ncPme nt s lt. '· ... 71-1 len••217·Post Office L S....lt. Tom ar- EMERGENCY RELIEF CoM, IIIJNITV SKILLS INSTRUC. TOAISI WANTED: lnatructoojoJ ,...,_ to IMCh community and Dfrsonll aldllt to aduhl with IMming llmHationo fllolao t;ounlyl. HOURS: Ao IChutuledlal needed; m~y 1111 & UWN CAll .) 1,625 GAL.-135-545 991·1111 or 911·3561 COli T-Ipo~ ~' F&A =----v~-,.1~; Time oHigh Qlou on Tile We Need Uotlnp! llollla. Wo.odwtnl,. 114-378-2143, 1011; J&L •Rep..Cetnll11 Window• CliNT CUA.U ... tu PI.OOit CAB •Re..,oneble • " 4 INSULATION •VInyl Siding. •BLOWN IN . . . . . . .liT Floor Flnleh SHEIIVL WALTERS .................... ,.. 387·0421 DARUNE STEWART ................. ,... H2·1311 IIIENDA JEFFE118 ........ .. ............. &IZ·3QIS SANDY IUTCHEII .. ,............. ,.. ,.. .. 992·1371 •ALUMINUM SIDING WE DO HOUIES•LOTIIFAR M COMMERCIAL Port.JIIM 110. pd. •LIGHT HAUUNG NO JOB TOO SIIALL FREE ESTIMATES I Office 614·"2·2116 ·. • HOME 614·992·5692 DOTTIE S. 1UIND, 11010 • TRIM and REMOVAL •Roofing ' AVON I All - · I Shl~oy Sjloara, JOW78-1421. Back Hoo Oaerator Neadad on s•ua & TIEE · Hom• Ropol111 •VINYL SIDING UPHOLSIEIY "1""""· 949-2168 1-----~ ,, Mllill"'' '• 205 N. Second 5tr•t ..,_.I'Oif, OHIO 45760 •' Painting P-oy, Ohio •Pointing • 741·2360 Gutter Cleaning - E I - and Plum!llng : AUITIIAUA WANTS YOU Excellenl Pay, Ben.flts, Tronaportllloro, 407-211-1100, En 671. la.rn.•10p.m. Toll llatundad. llemblr oiAulllrollon Amarlcan Charnbar of Coon- ' .. Howard L Wrlteall GROOM• ROOM •Siding I li·S'111-tfrl ' ___. . ; ·;·;-;.,;----.· lion from: The Oltlo Oapertmant of CEDAI CONSYIUOION 1 2-)1·110-lfn. lndlvlduelo lntorelted In being conaldered for these tt1te 1ppolntment1 Clft do 10 by req1101tlng an appilcl· Plio•: 441·3022 •Poln1if111 NO JOI TOO SMAll FilE ISliiATES FREE ESTIMATES Complete AVON • All ..... Coli llorllyn Wuvw304-112·2845. 73 Rentals BUIIIIHI VENDING ROUTE: Elm 12.000 • . $4,000 mo. 'Wofltlng PIT tO \lolita ..m. 0242extP-I. ' "' ' . Wanlld BanJo, llondolln, Guitar Plano ptoyero lor Ooopal Oroup. J04.1171-271ll. Help Wanted truol! . . -. IIIWIII-Ila4. Oppo!'luntty S350/dloy pr-oilng phone or· n your own home ·- 1 Home doNI Pioople IIIII you. No OX· S.,.icM Workor whh llucluoyo Sollng.l -28-3122. ~nee n c utry. NI00.255- •Siding AVAilW - oun.r work 1ppointment. Gallle·Jacklon· Meigs Board of Alcohol. DNg Addiction and Montal Heahh Sarvlcoo 414 Soallftd Avenue P. 0 lox 514 Gelllpolio. Ohio 41131 tnd BACKHOE WORK. HOME SITES. UI.NDCLEARING. WATER end SEWER LINES D - TRUCKS •R•modltlng 1nd 992-6215 IIDDLEPORT - liN COLli STREET - Look at the price on this 3 to 4 bedrooms. Newly remodeled comes wrth new , washer, dryer, range, and refroprator. Also, a 9 piece kting room suite, 3 beds and 2 night stands. JUST UUOO ( ·' -Rooting -Interior a btarior v•· . FOR SALE CURRY. .,' IU LLDOZI!R 90 DAY WUUJITY WASHIIS-$1 00 ., Dll'IS-$69., lllRIIDATOIS-$110 ., . •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing HOWARD BROS. EXCAVATING Domlno'e PIUI, ~illlpolla. . I ' o r - • -: 1111-F-414.--- Wlllld To Buy On Lind Qon. trai:t: Slor or Doooblowlile In CCMOntry. 814-1111 1131. 41 Now Toki"'l Alllllicotlono at ANTED: FuR-tlma .mpk)yment .. ' __; USED APPUAJICES FIIIZIIS.,..$125 ., 5-31·10 tin PUILIC NOTICE The elgh- member Oil· lla.Jocktoon·Molgo 1 - d of Alcohol. Dtug Addiction and MMtll Hulth S..Vicea lo apjlolntod by the Director of the Ohio Oepert-nt Of M111tal Hutth 14 ap· polnt-1, the DlroatOK of the Ohio Dapart-nt of AI· coho! Md DNg Addiction 3 BARBARA 2111 MI. outtl. lutland on New LIMa ld. IAIHIE$-...IItc.-$125 ., 915-4473 667-6179 PubliC Notice will 2 OPEN Tueodey tlvu Saturday 1o:oo '•in·&:oo pm S·IO· 11-tho. l ..... .fti.OOJI · · -. .In· Stop I C0111paro FrH lsthll.toa Jli,QJICE TO BIDDERS ~~- • I!.Wd bids will be ro· ... ceived 1t the office of the Molgo County Commlolli'!n· ere. Courthou•. Second Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45719 until 12 pm lnoonl on May 28. 1881, for an au· tomated lnformiltlon pro· cenfng 1y1tem in eccor· danae with opeclflaatlono on file with the of the Board. Bids will bo -eel and - d a l - at 2 o'clock P .M . on May 29 .• Ooplao of opeolflcatlono may be ob· talnod from 8 :30 AM to 4 :30 PM MonUY through Friday. .Eoch bid shell contain tho full nama of Mch per.,n or company oubmlttlng • bid and shell be accompMied by a bid bond or aertlflad chock on" 1 1ohtent Hnk in the amount of 1% of the total bid pric• · 11 -urity thet If the bid 1o accepted a contract be ontered Into. The County reoervea tho right tG reject any and all propo1111 •nd aw•rd • con· . treat to that bldd• which lo 1~ 1M best lntarnt of the County. Melil• County Commilllonen Mary Hobotett•. C 151 10. 17. 2tc ..UY OSILl 011ADI NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS •c...,lote . f• ,. STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 742-2421 Speclatlzlnt In Cust0111 froM• lepalr 11 . . .,. CUSTOM IUILT THIS 1"x 1" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT $5.00 PER DAY Public Notice _;_::.;;,..:....:..; Employment Services Business .Services___ __ _ BISSELL 'BUILDERS FOR SALE 2 MALE AKC TRI-COLOR COLLIE PUPPIES, 4 MONTHS OLD. 614·949·2996 _ ___ . ~ , ,.. . • . 21 toni poy lor CJIOIIty work. Sond W.ntoct To Buy: S!ondlng non-· refwenca 1nd rwume to: P.O. bar, Coli- 7p.m. IM-367-7511. Bo• 445, Qallipolio, OH 45131. Would Lik<o To ..... Air Qon. Stoy home ond rneke $800/wk. 400 campaniM need dhioNr.114-441-1371l. h - " -· can 1or ·~='l raconllod 31 4330. IICt. 31.-~·· - ....'· ' BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE . PUBLICATION . t1.eoo.lo:=========-r-=========1 2 00 PM . FRIDAY BULLET.It4 BOARD "Yeah? Well, as for myself , I just haie the days getting longer!" ' Ill .,.,., R&al Estate Wanted Wanted to Buy a14-14t-1111s. I· LellbN, 18,000 ....... WOnloct to buy, Sta<ldlng 11-, 11 Help Wanted : :•.Willa.- • Sana ~-· _ _.......;_____ 84 £1ectucal • Rtthiyt~tal•on 85 · GuniK•I H•uhng 86 Mobtle Hume Repa" 8 7.. Uphol•tery ~~ · ~=~:: ·v:~~~:.:.· 36 20ft ... d - - ~ IJI. - ,.,...100 . . 3 ilo1n1 Hhch Sickle Mower; For Sola: 1183 lulclo c - 81 Home ln\proverntnts. 82 ·· Piumbing• Htt•mg Ant.,.. 64 Mile. MttchMd•se 65 Building 'suppli• 56 Pets for s.a t Bu1in••.OppouuMy Money 10 lo•n Professionil'l Servict!S 9: Services Hou•hold Goods 12 - Sporttng Goods Public Sale & Auction 1uctlon Mr¥1ce. Llc1n~ l)hlo, Ylrt!Oia, !14-77Wl'U. 71 · Autos lor Stitt Tr uclts for Sill ill I Vatnl & .. WO "s 7~ MotOtcyclus 75 Boons & Mo1ors for Sale 76 Aulo Parlt & Ac CeiSOf1M 77 Aulu RepitH 78 Campmg Eqmpnumt 79 Campets & ,..otor Hom tt!l> 51 loo2 f71.4110. ~~ - · wv. !DB FOR SALI In Gooilpolla ~:rae B~ •• d r. FOI?)'. Will tral-. chy u. •••: -mg. ' · - -•lloble. Phone :IOU?S- ' · ; - b y aldO rolo1g. ,. · 2722. 5 1111. .. "Ill; .118; . . -110" -rolo1g· One aero building loCo, nNr t::.J!!i..lloc --S7I·, lown, tor.rour alngl..wlde. '304·~Mrme~N .71. ~AI.., For Balo: River ba<* _ , In lid. lf4..44f.n Mo-. 301-773-11811. : • R~ Paa_,Auotion c-pany, tuU time IUCIIonMr, oomDIII• 72 73 6~ 21 . 22 23 8<. = ,_-.-. ... _,lrM. ;;1· ac- Tr ansportalron Hou ..• for Rent tl4 Ton """""" wlh Ia· Colo. 114 Toot ~. .............. l l Rt.lllll-.o,. - - FrM - . , . . La4a ... ,_ M ...1110. PICKENS I'I.IANITUAE In " If wl•l luldv~ Z.l Nf1•••11 d =R~ =~ Hal hold loroAhlng. 112 mi. \.tqJ !J! I r~ S 11 72 Trucks for Sill HoullhOtcl -h - oa1 icu, lniD eo. ,,LAYIII'SI'I.IANITURI 1a home t.AmoAtli_i;.,._ :.:.:..=.i...:;::..=.---.,..,.-,.,---=I - : lllou llll, N I~ LMM ~ -rtctod 1oe «< 0322, a out -illo Rd. 61 . farm £qutpmunt 62 Want~d to Buy 6 3 l hntsl oct~; 64 Hay & Graen ~5 Snd & Ferttk#8r 44 · APartm•l tor Av!lt 45 · Furnish..S Rooms 46 s,.ce tor Rtnl· 47 WMtttd to Aent 48 E'q utpmtnl for Renl "9 for lt•e 11 '· Helo Wan1vd lt•ft'tlhtjlll' I'Xt'IWIIJ.{I'S ... 266 Gu.,.n Oi11 2 .00 PM . TUESDI>V W£0NfSOAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER 32 42 Mobile Homn ·tor Rl!nt 4~ F••ms tor R•nt ServiL~s Uu.~.~ijit•tl fiUJ.WS t'lll'l'r ilw Hi1PP'1 Ads Yatd Salus HDftiN tCM S .. t I Mill Enq, In yrPt:nl <thur pubhc<lllori lo tnilkl! co rrecuvn em\'I.E~ "' 1.ury wrtpt -Comaton.toto, ~ 6 Ll•l''lttCk 31 33 Fems tot Slle · 3 I 8 usin•• Building• 35 Loti • Acrng1 36 Rt1l Eatale W.,ted 4 Gilltawav 5 6 ·1 f rlf il1 Rt:d' I SliiP. Announce1nenls 41 'Ads \hat mu10t be pa•d m adv•ncu a.-o 5I 35 Lots & Ac1811ge RATES ' C ;ud ol Thar1ks In Mumo11;am JUT· N' • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 'P11ct: ot ad tm a ll capltallt!tters 11 doubltJ pr•ctt ol ad cos.l •J ~111111 lme typu only ~·sed · ·scnt!IH:i •S not responslbt e lo• euCMs ahe1 tus1 'lliiV . IChllc:ll to• t:nou h ut day_ad mus tn papm l Call bt:lore 2 00 p 111 d~Pt PLPI lllnt a Ytctntty Page The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Goods Classifie TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MOt(DAY th. r11 FRIDAY I A:M. to 5 P.M. '\A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUtlDAY · Friday, May 17, 1991 RelrlgerMton =, ~~~~~~~~~•;;ntloi~~;.E~•iiui;o;,...j;j : Wlrlrt& - - . ..... or .....-uur' 1781. ......... fl1 ~~---·· . IOrM'JI. • Upholstery t �.· SPECIAL ON BULK: lANK IN.SIA.LLATION " und .1' 75 n· n h Band concerts Thesday Hansel wins Preakness race - Cl It's the year of the locust for Gallia, but not Meigs • Beat of the.Bend • B-3 ., Along the river ............Bl-7 Busiaess..................- ........01 Comia.........................Insert Page Bl - Electricity Continues To Be The Most Costly Energy, DOE Says In Its a.nnual ·forecast of representative average unit coats of five residential .· . energy sources for 1991, the Department of Energy estimates there be a slight In· ·crease over 1990. The five energy sources are propane, '· natural Q!ll. electricity, No._2 heating oil, · , and kerosene, DOE uses the flguree In Its ,.. Energy Conservation Program to project costs of operating cQnsumer appliances .. The agency prescribes teat procedures "for .the determination of the estimated annual operating costa and other maaaurea of anergy conau'mption for certain consumer products." . I Inside ' - ' .. Clusrled ..... ~................. Dl·7 Dtatbs..,........_ ....................A4 Ed.ltoral.............................Al ,,fai"II ....... - ......................Dl-8 Initial chicken flying contest held 20 years ago at Rio· James Sands· A-8 •' .,SpOrts ..............................c •.7 Showers likely. high 111 mid-70s. Weather ............................ A-3 will • ·' Vol. 28, No. 15 C41pplgll1ed 161 Middleport-Pomeroy Galllpollii-Polnt Plea~ant, 19, 1991 15 s..tlon•. 111 Pog•• , A Multlmodlo Inc. NOWIPIII>I< Dr. Dorsey named Rio's 18th president TEMPERATURE'S RISING· Steve Eva115, a sophomore architecture student at lbe University or Cincinnati, sits next to a row or mirrors on campus tbat ;were beinR used to beat water in .. '' the foreground. The thermometer at right shows the WJ!ter bas reac...ed a high Thursday or Just over 115 degrees on tbe partially overcast day. (AP) · . . . . , f:lectrlclty continues to be the most costly, anergy source at $24.15/MMBtu. That!S'Up $1.16/MMBtu from 1990. Propane \1!88 listec! as $9.74/MMBtu, No. 2 heating oil $9.30/MMBtu. Thunderstorms greet Northeast · residents; South still hot, humid By The Associated Press Thunderstorms greeled residents of upstate New York early today as a band of rain and clouds moved somhward al\)ng the East .Coast, replacing hot, humid conditions with cooler air on the way. Rain also fell early today in parts of Washington state, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, and throughout the Great Lakes region. The band of rain was expected to bring an end to a penod of unusual beat and humidity in the No~t · In the Southeast, hot, !tumid condititions were expected 10 continue today, with scattered thunderstorms likely in parts of Louisiana, Alabama, North Carolina and Georgia. Thunderstorms also were forecast throughout the Ohio Valle,y. : High tempemtures today were expeqed in ihe 50s and 60s in the Pacific Northwest, the Northern Plains and upper New England; the 70s in ce~tral, Califol'jlil), the Rock-ies and the Great Lakes region; the . 80s thrQUghout the Southern Plains and the middle Atlantic states; and -in the, 90s and.over I00 across the southern tier, 'from Arizona to Florida. ' I The high for the nation Thursday was I03 at Palm Springs, Calif. Dems, civic group locked in redistricting battle ' , .: -, , • j , COLUMBUS, O~io (AP) The Ohio Democrallc Party h_as a~ed the Ohi~ Elections ~mmiSs1on t~ scrullmze contnb~llon and spending records from Ohifl8!1S for Fair Represenllition (QFR), 1t was reported today. . . And, The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer said, OFR has asked the Franlilin County Common Pleas Court for a temporary restraining order to block the electiOns commission from acting on an elections. complaint filed last month by Democrats. The Democrats claim OFR is a phantofl1 group op.erated by the Ohio Republican Party 10 influence redistrictin$ of state and federal legislative districts. State GOP Chairman Robert Bennett is president of OFR, but Republican~ ~y the corpomtion is an independent entity created to study and monitor ·reapportionment The Democrats had asked OFR officials to voluntarily provide them with contribution and expenditure records, but lawyers for Bennett declined. The original complaint was filed by the Democrats o.n April 22 alle~ing OFR was soliciting $1.6 milhon, much of it illegally, from corporations. The Democrats .fur- ther allege that OFR bas violated Ohio election Jaws by not ptoperfy fi~ng as a political action commit: tee. · . Gene Pierce. a sDOkesman for Propane ' - RatrlAND·aonLE · DR. BARRY M. DORSEY GAS 7.42~251'1 '.' •CHUICH ' · •GRAIN DRYING • •COOliNG •HUT YOUR WATER ' PLA~E PIC)PANE GAS GIYIS ·you MOlE fOI YOUI MONEY •IUSINES$ ''. ·1 I" - • 2500SQUAREFOOTHOME ·SOMETHING B.G .· IS HAPPENING! · Super May Savings! .t} .~ This home used only 525 gallons of propane gas from Sept. 5, 1990 thru April 10, 1991 - ·That is for heatin·g, wat'r heating, cooking and clothes .drying. *Propane at an average price of 94.9$ per gallon. TOTALCOST ONLY You Can't Do All That With A Heat Pump ' IAL ' CONVERnBLE . CAVALIER I.S. .$10,495 Rebate• included in price. ' •AUTO ::~;LL EQUIPPED s8 4 88 Normal Tank Installation With 200 Gallon Of Propantt Only ' WANT IELIAIILin ,,.,: and SEIYICE??' ' I I '298.00 Plus.Tax .Normal Installation Includes 50 Ft. Of Copper Line '~l1991 FUU SIZE SILVERADO MEW ...r CHEVROLET PICKUP . ..,. •••• tilt, cttiiM ....... - · · \J'~ ONLY •$13,229 "Mfg. Rabatet included lri price. Jim Cobb )t,. 1991 CHEVROLET OFFEI ENDS JUNE 30, 1991 CORSICA S8999 · have led her 10 work at the mines. This year, the Cooperative Education ~ at Ohio '\]niv~ity is prov1dmg 165 engmeenng, industrial technology and computer science students with the opponunity 10 work at off-campus companies while still enrolled with the university. Since the CO-OP program began at Ohio University in 1986, students have completed more than 600 "field experiences" and earned just over $2 million, according to Michael T. Bila, tho university's · coopentive edtratioo coonlinltor. Oov. George Voinovich bas laimed May 19-2S "Ohio vo PdliCadon Week." o, a 1987 graduate of ten wortlna with tbe Soutllem Ohio Coal Co. wbile completing course work for her bachelor's degree. She has wOiked for the COil company for lbrec qlllltaS. Guzzo described het work as maintenan~:e ensineering - such asbot::.ring let up, tear down and CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-GEO, INC. 992-6.14 ATHENS - Plenty of students work their way through colle$e, but only one woman at Ohio Umversity is working in the coal mines of Meigs County. Toni Guzzo, a senior from Westerville, Ohio, majo.ring in mechanical engineering, said that practical engineering experience and a chance to earn enough money to pay for her college expenses Wesrervllle South, alllnatea quat· ' 301 lAST IWN Student works in mines to learn engineering *Remember The Price Of Propane Is Going Down 1'991.' CHEVROLET 1991 GEO MORO • ea.oo · S inequities among districts. State Sen. Robert Cupp, RLima, introduced a bill Thursday that would implement the Joint committee's ~mendations. . The cuntnt state IIChool fuDding formula is beln.l. ~;t.Jlenged in ~ Rifte Jr. said, ' ' , Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, pulled arate Jawsuns· niCd bv ~ dove,. .lhe bill from an expecred vote Iat Jlmd school dillrict.,the South· weet. . ...... em Local district in Perry. Cotinl)'. ''A lOt of poople ll)isundenltllld. He said Friday the measure also They think diis fonnula we have is ~ ~ exilllined to detennine l,f such a bad formula," Riffe said. it changed the balance of utility "Keep in mind not too many years rcg!llatory Jaw instead of sticking ago the Ohio Sup~e~~~e CoiD'I ruled solely to its intended purpose of this formula we now hav~ (is) concompliance with federal air pollustitutional. So we're not looking at tion reJIUlations. a formula that is just so ... bad as Riffe offered his views on the coal bill, school funding and a vari- where people are just outraged ety of other measures during a about it ''I think ·that they have a right to news conference. He ' did not outline a new file suit. Maybe they have reason to timetable for action on the coal believe that it's changed in the last proposal. It would provide tax 12 years since 1979. I don't credits of SI per ton of Ohio coal know.'' On other mauers. Riffe: burned by utilities that already use it, or switch to it bX Jan. I, 1995. . · -Said the state needs a compreCredits originally had been pro- hensive recycling program. He posed only for utilities that would would not rule out any proposals, have had to install cosdy anti-pol- including deposits on beverage lution equipment known ~ scrub- containers. bers 10 continue 10 bum Ohio coal -Would not speculate whether in compliance with fedeml Clean the Republican-controlled Senate Air Act requirements. would try to insert into the state "I've asked different ones, does budget bill a proposal from Gov. an)lbody know the cost of this bill? George Voinovicb to turn state They said the cost or the bill was liquor stores over to prlvare businever discussed in the committee,'' ness. A separate Senate bill to Riffe sai'd. Unofficial estimates accomplish the conversion is pendhave pegged the price at $20 mil- ing in the House. -Said he would seek re-eleclion. Riffe said that long-rerm school tion nex! year to the House and the funding changes proposed by a Speaker's post he has held for a House-Senate study panel amount- record 16 yean. ed to a first step toward solving COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) · House action on a bill that would give tax credits to utilities for bum. ing Ohio's high-sulfur coal will be delayed until the cost of the measure is ·determined, SpOakor Vern ; •HOME Dorsey's appointment comes fo!lowing a _year-long ~b ~ a l. JOmt committee ,or the umvemty In announcing Dbrsey' s and community college bOards of appointment, University Board trustees. President Paul B. Mutzig praised "I am honored .to be· the next By JULIE E. DILLON Tlmii-Sntlnel Staff HEAT YOUR . ·' the appointee's "leadership skills in legislative relations, pul;lllc relations, and budget and personnel functions. · "Dr. Dorsey comes to us from the position or deputy director or the Council or Higher Education of the Commonwealth of Viriinia," Mutzig said, ''where his responsibilities .won him the conlidellco of, ~~&:.~ti ~e and academic leaders president of the University of Rio Grande," Dorsey said Friday. "As both a state-supported two-year community college and a four-year private institution, the univenity is unique in American higher educalion. It is a model partnership that , might well be replicated in other states. "The University historically has been a major educational and cuitural influence in southeastern Ohio," Dorsey added. "It hu an important mission - to improve stUdent access to higher education aild provide a quality education program. I hope to build on this mission and 10 inrnase the institu- tion's visibility throughout ihe region and the state. "Although it will be difficult to succeed Dr. Paul Hayes, who has sei'Ved the university so ably for so many years, I am gtateful for the many expressions C)f suppon from board members and the instilu· lion's various constituencies, and I look forward to beginning work there later in the summer," Dorsey concluded. A native of Shelby, N.C., Dorsey received his bachelor or arts degree in political science from Wake Forest University, -a master of arls degree in international relations from The American Universi- ty's School. of International Service, and his doctoral degree in higher education from the University of Virginia. Dorsey was I!SSistant to l)le president and assistant professor of political science at Radford Uni-krsity in Virginia, where he orga: nized the school's first Office of Student Aid, before his emP.Iayment with the State Council for Higher Education in 1973 as assistant to the director. In that position, he was responsible for the council's internal budget, personnel ,and support services. He later advanced to associate Continued on A-3 Riffe wants closer - Annual Southern awards assembly held look at coal bill • r.• '• ' Jim Cobb ONLY .., OFR, said the corP.~ration had offered til share its daia-with others but said the law protected Ot;:R .from disclosing its -·corporate rec:ords. RIO GRANDE - The deputy director of the State Council of Higher Edtteatioil for Virginia has been chosen the 18tl! president of . the liS-year-old University or Rio Grande. He will also serve as president of the university's sister institution, Rio Grande Community College. Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, of Richmond, Va., will succeed the retiring Dr. Paul C. Hayes as Rio Grande's chief executive officer. Dorsey will assume his new duties around Aug. . POMIIOY, OHIO ' lonpall equi)liiiOIIL \ Guzzo ilthe only female among the six Ohio University-students cunendy worldng at the mines. Going 300 feet underliJ'OUIId is Coetlnued aa A·3 R1 --~ ·k RACINE· The 1991 Southern High School. Awards Assembly was held Friday afternoon at tbe high school. Followin~ the processional, "Pomp and CircumstaDceS," by the concert band at ihe high school, Junie ~OIP)IIIlllllloltlldont """" in 1he PletiP 'of AtlOIJancc. . ' ~~ • Jennifer Slllifb ,. ,u *OJnized as valelt~toriao of' the clus or 1991 _. Jitnod Ciide - rocos· nized u lllutatorian of tile class. SJI!ltb 1bo ,_ved by a~ in Sc~ence, Mathenuldcs and BnJ!i•h. Circle received key awards in SCience and Malbcmatics. National Honor Society students recognized were Jarrod Circle, Jason Circle, Shannon Counts, Mica 1ones, Jenny Lisle, Norman Matson, Cheryl Pape, Heather Roush, Jennifer Smith, Robyn Stc;~ut1 Jan Williams and Shelly Wlnebr'Omet. • Receiving the Presidential Academic Fitness Awams .were Noririan Mallon, ~~· Jenni(er Smit_h. Sha~il911 -'l!lti,~~Y · Llsle, Chclyl liild I:.or'i ... Andy Baer received the Boys Atlllete or the Year A111ard and Junie Beegle was the recipient of ,_pe -ww. the Girls Athlete of the Year Award. Beegle also received the key award for Activities. Jarrod Circle and Cheryl Pape . received the 1991 Army Scholar and Athlete Award and Todd ·Grindstaff received the United Stales Marine ColPS Distinguished Athlete Award. Shelly Winebren· ner was the recipient of the AIIAmeican Aware! and Cheryl Pape and John Hoback were av.enled the OHSAA Scholar Athlete Awards. , W)11ners of the Citizenship Award were Norman Matson and Shelly Winebrenner. Matson was also recognized for his participation in Buckeye Boys State by ------------------~ PICNIC HELD· Melas Couty families served by Gallla-Melas Read Start programs were treated to a picnic at the Geaeral Hartlnaer Park In Middleport last week. An estimated 40 ramBles attended four picnics beld Tuesday t1aro•1h Friday. Pre-schoolers a ad their families were treated to entertainment from the Sbrlnen Citnnu of GaUipolis at eacb picnic. (Times-Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) _Op·tion restored in House ver~ion - of biennium budget By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmes-Seatlnel Staff POMEROY -Continued funding for the Options for Elders pilot project, a program of in-home care for the elderly, was included in the Democratic version of the state budget dlat passed the Ohio House of Representatives Wednesdaf. Meigs County Is one o nine Southeastern Counties participating in Options for Elders. The pilot proiJ'Illl il ~ 10 provide • · viceiiO semor cltizenl so that they can remain in their own homes rather than go to a nursing home for care. Nearly a hiDidred ~Z. Countianl are now receivina • tance through OptiON. . The budpt version lbo included contiJiualloll of the cunent level of funding for multi-pu!JlOIC senior facilities wldlno chmlge in lhe way the funds are distributed. It had been proposed in the Executive budget that a single appropriation or block grant in a In speaking or her effortsltowanl ciecnued amount be made 10 fund s.etting funding re_stored for th~ activities or senior centm. Opuons for Elders propam. Rep. . This single 'on would · Abel said that she feels 11 is vital to replace separate • funding Jl'OVide in-borne care to senior citifor Alzheimer's are, housing zens who do not qualify for the assistance, transportation, home state's expanded Passwrt program. delive~ meals, independent living Under Gov . George V. assistance, senior Yolunteers, and Voinovich 's proposed budget the community ·care coordination ser- options Jl'Ogranl has been targeted vice, an action considered counter- for ~uced funding this year and productive 10 service delivery by phased out by 1993. Meigs County Council on Aging AJ for usmg a block ~ fund. Exec uti YO Director Eleanor ina of Senior Facilitiea JII'CIIl'll!ll, Rep. Abel said that she strongly 'I1Iamll. Fundllti for the Optiona for opposed the P.lan. "Such a plan Elders and tbc Senior Citizens would have sltifled the reSJlOIIII'biHfacilllies were only two of the ty for determining funding levels changes In the Democratic version for these [X'Ograms away fiom the of the IWe badpt that will bel!efit stahl and ISidng local governments Meigs Coun!f, IICCOI'dlng to State to pick up the cost," Rep. Abel RepresentattYe Mary Abel (D- said. Atheils). "Local a~encies would have That version is now in the 1\ands been com~ung against eaeh other of the Senate where f..-dler cltanges for money that would become are sure to be m,cle before final inereaslngly scarce," she continued. actioo on lbe bucJaet for lbe bionniThe House vasion, aeconling 10 '1111 which sllrtl July 1 is taken. Continued oa A-3 . e· '1 . American Legio~ Drew· Webster Post39. . , Jennifer Smith received an .award for perfect attendance during her four years of high school. Students recognized for receiving scholarships were Jennifer Smith, Holzer Clinic Selene~ Scholarship and die Ohio Board ot Regents Scholarship; Jason Shain, Hockin& Technical College Scholarship; Cheryl Pape, Ohio Unjver· sity James D. Euler Scholarship; and Jolin Hoback, Clirls Harmon, Jari Williams and Jayson Cotlner, Ohio University Creed James Scholarship recipients. Continued on A-3 Ohio's AG wants to change law COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio Attorney General Lee Fisher wants to strengthen state law to prevent the reporting of the names of sexual assault victims. Fisher said Friday aftA:r a speech 10 a statewide crime victims' conference that Ohio law already allows a rape victim's name to be suppressed during a trial. ''I'm in favor of going even further," Fisher said. ·He said he would suppon suengthening Ohio law to make it illegal to reveal the name of a rape victim "except in extraordinary circumstances.'' . "If we stan reporting rape victims' names,--tbat would be negative," Fisher said. ., Fisher said a change in the law may be needed as a result of the Florida case involving William Kennedy Smith, the nephew of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. Smith was charged last week with raping a woman at the Kennedy estate in Palm Beach, Fla. Three news organizations The New York Times, NBC News and a Florida tlibloid publication, The Globe - used the name of the alleged rape victim and were followed by other publications, including The Columbus Dispatch. Crown City man killed in accident PROCTORVD..LE - A cro.m City man was killed early Saturday momin~ after he was thrown from his veh1cle on State Route 217 in Lawrence County. Gregory L. Nichols, 30, was dead at the scene following the accident around I a.m. Saturday. Accordins to a report from the State Hishway Patrol, Nichols was eastbound when he went orr the right side of the road. His pickup · l!"UCk came back onto the road and rolled several times, throwins Nichols ou1 of the vehicle. The report stated that a conttibutinl factor to the crash was unsafe speed. funeral arrangement& are beina handled by Hall Funeral Home, 233 Elizabeth Street, Proctorville. . "" - � 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 05. May 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 May 17, 1991 gilmore