https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9891e05a09f3fe304bc6e26aa31ec1b2.pdf e808b0e255cff93505b8b1d4f3db8eac PDF Text Text The Daily Sentinel Th~day,April5, Ohio 1990 .- ~~ ~REMODELING . ., Donald's . Ohio Lottery ' .64 .tops Dl\lly Number 852 Ma8ters ·field ·. CELEBRATION ' Pick-4 9717 Store To Over 3,000 Square Feet And Stocked ft Full Of The Latest In Top Quality Hunting and Fishing EqulpmenL we Have The l.a'gest Selection In This Tri-Collnty Area • For Yourself! Page4 •• Saturday, April 7th, 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. • SW,td~y, April 8th, 12 noon - 5 p.m~· ~--------.-.---- . . "·i ., Cloudy &on!Jht. . Low In upper 208. Chanee of snow 30 percent. Mostly sunny Sa&ur· day. Wgh In upPer 401. • en 1ne ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 8, 1990 • 2 Sectiono. 16 A Multimedia 25 C.nu Syracuse firemen .to help repair swim pool Remington ThUI'Kiirbon The Bell Shotgun Value On The Market: . Includes 2 Different Barrels! Long Rifle HI·Speed 22s The Remington Modal 870 Express• Combo with 28" ban.~ .nd 2(f' llug bamll. Brlck500 $899 - -.....~-12GA. %11}ingtou.. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY SATURDAY AND SUNOAY 'ONLY . Remington EXPRESS~ . Extra Long Range Shells 12-16-20 ga. $269.99 . , 50 CT. BOXES CCI BLAZER SATURDAY AND' SUNDAY ONLY. . Jobless rate· is $1999 PS-20 . SAL~~mingto,_ ., The Remington Model 552'" BDL Autoloader· Same styling as Remington pump-ac11on rilles in a semi-automatic. · . ps* - $36999 •Dependllble .cu.""" . •WJNGMASTEK• 12 GA. OnLY .. . . -ut · Thtlllmlng!Qn Modell 1-87 •Pr1111llr'" Aulololcler ,,.. ;. Compensating Gas Syarem ilat shoots all t2!0 . . 1~ ~;GULAR PU~POSE • :~t~shot •Made rn U.S.A. t· A. $36999 65% LET OFF JENNING~S . I I i , .i OR SPECIAL AUTOMAnC LOADER l ,.MASKCAMO INTRODUCTORY OFFE:R I Good Looks And Great Performance • . Through All Kinds Of Weather ·the New Rarillngton Model7oo· 'AD I. ' c ;s $32999 ~ington 7 m~ MAG·$35999 c ' 270 30/06 LocaJ b • .. netS--------., Deputies arrest Guysville man . I MODEL 1000C HIGH · PERFORMANCE ;. STORE rvlANAGER S HANDGUN SALE Slnee 8t4toJl On Band Diller• In EaohStore, ,Stop In For leleotlon And Prlee . FOXFIRE II CRO$SSOW ' I .I . • yt$·¢ ;;, ~.I · MASKCAMO RUGER ~~ (i;Smith&W?.sson ,.---ar._l~'JI l~qmington. ,12345&. :. . . John a. Public . EXp.1·91 . CREDIT LINES TO 11500 WITH f,lo' ·. Mas on woman known. · ~ shot; no to create .health proble1113 · · , c":;~J!!:: 870 "Spedal PUrpose• . . i BOW . Lead in wa_ter supplies ua..e• Us Out" 65% LETOF.F lI _,catch Gun Ca!~-~ • ltnlves • Scopes Bundfll .C iothlnl • Boots Holsten • .And A Whole Lot More t1lj') iVf7+11990" 6999 1211auge ammo interchangeably $ ~N~\"4 . ,.....---$3-- PVJir ACIIOI'I Tho Remington llodel 870" SP lbgnum · Thil rugged, nongille gun is designed so h Nt'fl oranywory bird ' """"" performance~ all -mer condition -Raliebility o/8111" double slide bw P'I1'P action oNDnrallocht Plrlarjzed finish cwr bomrl 111d raceiver . ,Th!! Shotgun Success Story Of The Decade ., .• ~ously popular shotgun ·leahna PresiUIII- ll'ra RamlngtDn llodol 7400"' Canllfflra SlrDIIIJ•. dependable aull>loading rilkl · The Rlllilnglon llodtl 527" till """"' Action Fltld....,. Orrly .22 pump action rilas11 made in America •Selin-linished stock drrrcketlng oConala...,t AUTO. LOADER 27p 30/06 . . $19999 ,22 PUMP ACTION . ... -....·~. · I:IOA.O"LY c ·A-lie lold• ·-de In U.S.A. down in March SPINNING REELS $4999 99 e 27030/06 ==.:.~p 8499 NO fiSHING ·TACKLE IN GALLIPOLIS I PUMP ACTION •Smooth, lining, drrpendablo lliQiarrre action TRADmONAL RIFLESCOPES 4 Power 32mm Lens · $ 22 cal. Automatic LONG GUN Tho Renringliln loblel '/!iOO- ' SHOULDER GUNS • YOUR CHOICE $1 ' AUTOLOADER MODEUO RIM FIRE RD'LES Get hooked on fishing ~ !EI/UZ, ~r/1~-Berldei.fnforcer GRAPHITE COMPOSITE RODS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY 'Ainrliti SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY _... 20CT. BOX . $699 = SATURDAY ~NO SUNDAY ONLY By KATIE CROW ·~ Greg Bl\iley, who along with Jim · Committee, and assist the manager of London Pool on matters Sentinel Correspclndent Clifford, Is purchasing the Nor· A "save the pool" committee man Grueser property where regarding the maintenance and has heell fanned by the Syracuse plans are made to construct 20 management of the pool and ' Fire DeJlarlment. · apartment units. He requested various related activities; to This was announced Thursday council to consider annexing the · work with the Syracuse Youth League and assist as needed In night adurlng the Syracuse VII· property piior to the construe· Iage Council meeting. the maintenance, preparation tion start. Council will move on Since the village · .ttself Is the an~xatlon, It was decided, and scheduling of the ball fields ; financially unable to make neces- as soon as the necesary paper- superviSe landscaping projects sary repairs, the fire department work can be ·completed. The at the marina, and work with· scout leaders and troop members has volunteered \O assist with the complex will be single fl.oor who will be doing work In a project. dwellings for the elderly to be . The pool needs a new chlorine known as Waters Edge. community service project; systei:n and a new pump. The Councilman Jim Pape 'pres- work with the Sy~acuse racket' club to promote the use of the· estimated c;ost to purchase supp- ented a liSting of pool manager tennis court, oversee the schedulItes and make the repairs Is duties and a job description for Ing arid general supervision of $5,000. ·study. Teresa Tyson-Drummer · To raise money for the pool has been In touch with Mary the .workers assigned for the summer as laborers for maintework, several projects have been Powell, Meigs County Park and nance of the pool, ballflelds, pianned by the firemen. A car Recreational director, regarding wash will be hel(! on April 14, a student attending Ohio Univer- tennis courts, b113ketball courts, beginning at 10 a.m. at the sity · or Hocking Technical ·• park grounds, and marin!! area. Attending were Mayor Eber Syracuse fire station. Anyone College becoming a director for ·Pickens, Janjce Lawson, clerk- · wishing to volunteer to · assls t the Syracuse Park. treasurer, Jim Connolly, Chief of ·should contact one of the fire· The job responsibility of the Pollee, and Council members,' men. On April 21 and 22; a Oea student would be to coordinate Pape, Tyson-Dr.u mmer, Kaue: market will be held ~th spaces the activities ot the Syracuse available to the public of $5 per Park Committee, Syracuse Pool Crow, Minter Fryar. day for a 10 py 10 foot area. . . On Apr1122, flrelJien will have a chicken barbeque, beginning at . 11 a.m. The firemen are asking tor donations of time, money and food tor all of the events. Meeting with council In regard to this were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Imchange In the March jobless rate, Wo\\S.HINGTON (UP!) boden 11M Macy Plc!Cens who are which, 1J11s ),!overed 10' tlle ·•a me A~,rj~a's .civilian jobless . rate beading up the, acllv!Ues. full range for the last 18 months. deciiDed to 5.2 percent In March support of council was pledged to Construction hiring slowed last but the slim 26,000 Increase In the the projects since all proceeds month, in the wake of massive of new non·farm jobs number will go to tbe pool repair. The blrlng during the unseasonably firemen are .asking church suggests a rather stale economy,. warm winter, wblle the number the Labor Department said groups and other organiZa tlons Friday. · · ·· o{ Jobs at the nation's factories to beCOme ln~olved by baking dropped by 30,000. Factory Jobs continu~ to cakes and pies, or contributing . ' vanish In March, and the overall ''Manufacturing Is clear.Jy at a Items · tor the flea market . Increase In new jobs was the BEwARE OF LEAD IN WATER SUPPLotsgeiUnl a drink of water. Water which hll8 Bet In Also meeting with rouncil was smallest gain since June 1986 steady di!CIIne that has continued. LeeWIUiamsofAnneS&.undenlandsthedangers lines for more &han a1x hours can become even though the reS't of the when the number dropped by economy Is healthy," said Rusof lead pollonlnr; and he knows H Is important to eontam!Da&ed through contact wllhlead ulderlng 110,000, government eronomlsts sell Sbeldon, an economist at "flush" &he water lines In t~e mOrning before of the pipes. ' said. Mellon Bank In Pltsburgh. · •'Little job growth took place In Over the past year, thenwnber the natiOn's business establish· of factory jobs has plummeted by ments, " said Janet Norwood, 250,000, . . commissioner ot the depart''Employment declines have menes Bureau of Labor Statls· been particularlY pronounced In tics, which complied the monthly the lnl!Jor metal and metal-using report. Industries . within the durable · · OVP New1 Staff . The national jobless rate for goods sector and apparel In the By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Regional Lead Polso~lng Prev- Torres, since lead cannot be Gallla, Meigs and Mason January and February stood at non-durable sector," Norwood SenUnel News Staff ·· ention Agency . seen, tasted or s.melled whe~ County. law enforcement agen· . 5,3 percent and ' the December said. · Concern about what lead In The health agency has these dissolved In water. · cles banded together this mornrate was 5.2 percent. Including With the 26,000 gain In nonwater supplies Is doing to child- suggestions: To ·emphasize the Importance lng to locale a truck allegedly military personnel, the March farm jobs, the total . lor that ren has prompted the Meigs Flush any faucet which has not of protection against lead polsonInvolved with the shooting of a jobless rate was 5.1 percent. category stood at 110.3 million County Health Deparlment to been used for six hours or longer log, Torres referred to a story woman early Friday morning. The figures are adjusted to people In March, _while the Issue an alert to parents. by running water for one to five which Clinical Pediatric's pubAccording to Gallla County reflect seasonal factors. average weekly hours worked Leadlsknowntocreatenumer- minutes or until It becomes as llshed recently·. It was abOut a · .Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury, After strong gains In employ- held at 34.6 hours for the second 011$ health problems .Including cold as 11 will get. The Water that 13-month-old il!fant with lead Greta Logan, a Mason County ment in January and Febru,ry, straight month, the Labor Demental retardation, according to comes out after flushing will not poisoning whose source . was resident, was shot In the head most economists expected little partmem said. . Nonna Torres, R.N., nursing have been In extended contact · traced to . using lead contamlwhile riding as a passenger In a dlrectot;. with lead pipes or solder. nated water to prepare her compact car approximately Torres noted that th~EPA has powdered formula each three miles below the Gallipolis ~ established a maximum lead Use only water from the cold morning. City limits on State Route 7 near - content of 50 parts per billion In water tap for drinking, cooklqg The article reported that dur- the Intersection of State Route . publiC water supplies and are and especially tor preparing . ing the patient's first 10 montbs, 218 at approxtmQtely 1 a.m. working towards revising the baby .formula as hot water Is she was fed reconstituted pow- Friday .. maximum level to 20 parts' per likely to contain higher levels of dered fonnula withoutlron. The · AcCording to Salisbury, three · Guysville resident Michael Stanley , 23, was arrested billion In' the near future. lead. Cold water can always be parents' routine was to make 32 shots fror:n a handgun were fired Thursday evening on Gold Ridge for walking on the roadway However, she pointed out, even heated for use. ounces of formula each morning from another vehicle, one strlk· while Intoxicated. Meigs County Sherlffs Deputies were In the when publll: water sources do not II was also noted by the agency using first draw water from their log tbe victim In the back of the . area on a report of a subject wandering around a residence contain excessive amounts of that wafer In buildings less than · kitchen lap. · head. when they found Stanley. There was no one home at the lead, the use of lead pipes or five years old with lead pipe The family lived In a threeA suspect In the shooting· has residence. Stanley was taken to the Meigs County Jail . copper pipes with lead soldering soldering may have a higher lead year-old house wltb a municipal been questioned and released on Also on Thursday ·night, deputies Investigated a deercar forlndoorplumblngmaycontrlblevel than older buildings since water source. The plumbing hls 'GWII recognizance, Salisbury accident on Route 7. According to a report, Sharyl 1<. Bush; ute to unsafe amounts of lead In mineral deposits have not yet consisted of <:OOper pipes .with said. Law enforc~ment officers Route 4, Gallipolis, was traveling south on Route 7 on Massar ~!,rime drinking water. coated the lnsldl! of the pipes to soldered joints! After the child's are still looking for a maroon Hill, north of Eastern High School, when she struck and killed a As a pf!!Ven~ve m~asure to prevznt the direct lead-water health problem surfaced, 1be Chevrolet truck with a white large doe deer that' ran Into the P!lth of her car. There was Ught water was testedforleadandthe , topper, bearll\g West Virglnta lead poisoning, Torres cited contact. damage to the\left front tender of the vehicle. Busb and folD' · several points regarding water Tbe only wily to determine If first draw morning water was plates, Salisbury said. children In the vehicle were u.nlnjured. and 'lead safety as Issued by the water h!IS a high lead content ts found to havealeadcontentof130 The sheriff said his departCincinnati Health Department by havl'ng It tested,- according to parts per biUion: However, after ment, the GalllpoUa City pollee,\ a five minute flush, the lead . the Ohio Highway Patrol, Meigs Two people were Injured and cited In separate c;ruhes concentration fell to less thar\ 10 County Sheriff's Department and Thursday morning In Meigs County, according to the partsperbiUI9n. wellbelowlvhat the MasOil County Sberlff's De· the EPA has established as the partment participated· In the GaiUa-Melgs Post of.the State Highway Patrol. and lobbying refonn, compreacceptable maximum lead conensuing search for the suspect ; In the crash Thursday at 6:45a.m. tn·Sa!fsbury Township on BJ LEE LEONARD henslve drug-fighting Jegtslatent for water safe to consume whose name has not been . S)R. U3, 1.2 mUes west of the junction of S.R ..7, Cora A. Loftis, UPI!Ita&ebo- Reporter In addition to lead In water, released. 40, of S.R. 143, Pomeroy, was Injured and taken by the Meigs . COLUMBUS - The Ohio Gen- tlon, unemployment compensaTorres adv!Sj!S that some toys, No charges have been flied In County EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where she was eral Asaembly adjourned Its . tlon refonn, and solid waste recycling. pottery and · glassware contain the shooting Incident, and the treated and released for bruises. spring session Tbur9cfay after · Legislative leaders said those ' lead In the paint. Recently James. Investigation· Is ongoing, &ailsLotus, drlvlns a 1986 Plymouth Caravelle, pulled out of a sendiDg almo!lt two dozen bills to bury said. private driveway 11nd headed east on S.R. 143 when a 1973 Buick Gov. , Richard Celeste for his bills will be dealt with during the · Industries, Inc. announced a recess. The two chambers plan voluntary recall for Slinky. pull Logan was taken to . Holzer centurion driven by Todd D. Eada, 26, o~ R11tiand, hit Loftis' slpature. toys In the-form of tralns,lvorms, Medical Center for treat.m ent Caravelle In the ten rear side. Sent to the governor were bills brief June ~alons after the May seals, frogs, caterpillars, dalma· and the ho8pltal baa refUsed to Loftis was cited for failure to yield. establishing a pilot 'jlroject for primary election. Another temporary casual:y of tlolis ancS kittens. The red paint release her-condition or types of In the crash-at 8:40 ·a.m. hi Salem Township on C.R. 1, 1.3. sheep farmers to use against mUes west of S.R. 124, Danny J. Kirkbflde, 39, of Albany, was coyotes, cracking ·down on the recess was a bill raising the . used on the eyes, tongue, and .Injuries. cheeks of the toys may contsln FoUowlng the lnltlalshoOti!'g, taken by the Melga County Rescue to O'Bieness Memorial .. ti'UIIncy and delinquency fil state's minimum waaeto$4.25an excess lead. . the vehicle carrying the vlcltim · Hospital In Athens, where he was treated and released for f.aclal school, and giving school dis- hoiU'. That bill has passed both Parenta need to be alert to the drove tow.ard the City Pollee tricts a way of working around chatnbers but was sent to a joint cuts. dangers of lead polaonln&, con- . Department for asals lance, Kirkbride, driving a 191N Niasan pickup truck, was headl!li automatic real estate tax conference commit"tee to Iron out . differences. ' eluded Mrs . .Torres, who sua· where they stopped. and the city norlh when be went off the left llde of the road and hit a tree. He recluctlona. · The livestock protection bill psted that any questions be contacti!4 the sheriff's departwas cited tor failure to controL · · Left bebiDd In the rush to ment, beglnnlng the search, Continued on pase 5 adjournment we11e major bills was sent to Celes!f on a 93-4 vote dJrected . to the Meigs County Continued on pase 5 , Health Department. Salllbury said. deallna with campaign finance f ~- $17 ~ : .. 'Tuio l.njured in. Meigs crashes • · •awmakers ad•J.Oum .. Oh10 - --.-.. . • �... f.M.. ...... ,.• Apti 6, 1990 .~ 111 Court Streef . Pomeroy, Oblo PEVOTED TO THE INTEKFSTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ' . . ~~ ...........,,_...,...,,....,.,.dlo=t ~ 'q;!v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher · ·r' . ·' CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAn A&Sistant Publlsller/ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Ii!land Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welmme. Tiley should be len than300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!· ties. .n · U.S. trade rift growing with ·Japan By HELEN THOMAS UPI Wblle Roue Reporter · WASHINGTON- For years American presidents have been trying to persuade !be Japanese to make trade a two-way street. The effort has been unsuccessful, to put It mUdly. Meanwhile, the trade Imbalance has grown to a point where threats of retaliation from Congress are real and the voices are becoming louder. For the last several decades, presidents have traveled to Tokyo, each time with !be trade ISsue at !be top of the agenda. Each time, the meetings are C(lnduded with grandiose announcements to set up a new commiSsion to study the problem. . , And each time the commission has failed to produce a solution. In the past, the Japanese government has been able to stay ahead of !be trade controve~sy because the State Department has usually Intervened, urging a cau tlous non-confrontational approach on security grounds. With memories still vivid of World War II. the United States would not like to see Japan build up again Into an Independent military power. Hence concessions are made by the United States and It continues to tread lightly. So Japanese cars, television sets and tape recorders have cornered the U.S. market, but U.S. timber and otber products can't make a dent among Japanese buyers. Most of all California rice Is shunned In Japan although It Is sold by ton loads In other parts of Asia. Not one rice grain will the Japanese buy on grounds !bat rlee Is their staple and they cannot afford to have a foreign supplier compete In their market. ·Industrially speaking, Japan remains a closed socleiy. Af the time of the onslaught of VIetnamese boat people fleeing· the communiSt takeover, Japan gave ,money, but would not take In one refugee . . Now comes a mouthful called the "~tructural Impediment Initiative," which IS !be U.S. way oftelllng Japan to "shape up."'-sald one U.S. official. . The Japanese have their side of the story, which Is !bat !be United States h;ls to change Its ways of doing business, !bat It sbould try to reduce Its overwhelming budget deficit, Increase savings, and do a lot more to get Its own Industries back on track. Each side has valid arguments and while the United States is tryl'ng to tell Japan to open up Its markets to U.S. goods, Japan Is telling the Americans they are going to become a third class power unless . changes are made ~ ·While there have been many lm~sses, the changes In global pOlitics are having an Impact ln . terms · Of Asian 'Security and International. economies. :The winds of change are affecting b!)th countries, and each side seems to be preparing for the end of the 20th century and the beginning of the 21st. · . .The problems are not new but they seem to be more pressing these dlj.ys, and there Is more pressure from Capitol Hill. The official ln:volvement Is at the highest-level 1n botb governments, with President Bush and Japanese Prime MlnlsterToshiki I<:alfu playing a strong hand In negotiations and calling the shots. · utters to the editor . ·. Dear Editor: tlon Association (OEA), has Ohio has some of the best fought the plan every step of the feachers In the nation. It Is not way. The original thrust of the q1eant as an accusation when I legislation was modliledsubstanobserve many elementary and tlallyduetolobbylngbytheOE~. middle school teachers are Onecomponentwasreducedto12 QOOrly prepared to teach science pilot projects, and now the OEA subjects, partlculatly the physl- Is moving to S\OP the program cal sciences, and that they althogether, even on an experltperefore avoid teaching any mental basiS. On February 27, science In the early grades. The theOEAissuedtoasoutbwestern S'ame Is true with foreign fanarea school district a "notice to ~uages, compu terlzatlon cease and desist · from further oourses, applied math, etc. It Is action" a pilot project that would (Imply a fact that we have done permit non-certified Individuals J!Oilrly In updating our tenured to teach classes for a maximum of six hours per week. 1 leachers to meet the needs of a . c!hanglng ~orld. We must come The project they oppose, tp the realization !be world Is not would, as an example, allow a standh:ag .. still. It Is Imperative Proctor and Gamble s'clentiSt or t)aat classroom education be a retired mDitary person with linked more closely to new language or geography skills to technologies wh(ch are emerging come Into the classroom and 4t an escalating rate. teach up to six hours each week. : The zooming shift from an This obstructive action clearly Industrial/ Americanized society demonstrates the OEA's detertb a technological/global society mlnatiQn to undermine education requires Immediate accommoreform and concentrate on job dation In the classroom. We owe security and Increased benefits rpodernlzatlon to our on-line (which now amounts approxlclassroom teachers. They have mately to $40,000 annual average pooagoglc expertise and expeteacher compensation). r,llince and general enthusiasm I have no quarrel with for their profession. We need to teachers, In fact I have a number make _avallaj>le new technology .at them In my Immediate tamlly, l(nd provide tools to lever~j.ge and I know firsthand how very every resource. · '• dedicated they are. In contrast to • While Ohio IS very fortumitl!lo ;the stonl!lfalllng of the OEA · liavemanysuperlorteache~s, we ., ;leadership, the other major unslmply do not have the time to lon1 ,the . Ohio Federation of walt for a new generation of Teachers (AFL-CIO), bas leadteachers capable of meeting· ershlp that Is aggressive In tbelr t~hnologlcal challenges to enter effort to pioneer the Introduction our classrooms. . ' of new teaching methods and· :.With this Issue In mind, the technology, to reward teaching ft!Chltects of Ohio's education "Epccellenpe, and to facilitate the ~form legislation have tried to recovery of· burned-out or Inept open some doors for wellteachers. educated, well-qu411fled, and ex¥ educators we have a job to IJI!Irlenced Individuals with a do.• We must prepare Ibis school sincere lilterest In teaching. The generation for a life In a new ptoara1111 are not Intended to global/technological society. We supplallt exlltlng certification must do It now ... with the people procedures but are mean~ to In place, and we must take enhance tbe, entire educational il.dvan.tage of every tool l)'ltenl by allowtng equipped ,a,VaiiAiile. · tDdMduals to apply tbelr know!· Sincerely, e4ge'and sldlla to the classroom. 'i Cooper Snyder Nevertbelell, , Oblo' s largest . :State Senator te'acllerl' union; tile Qhlu ~duca-- ~~~ 14th se!fatt Diama • ,. .J lY .O ak Hill, Eastern ·· capture SVAC di~ond wins Thursday ~ • • .The- Daily Sentin.el . Page-2-The Daily Se111iuel Pomeloy-MiddlePQrt. Ohio Friday, Aprl&, 1990 ,By SCOTr WOLFE . Senllnel Col'l'el(lllndeni . Despite several fallen timbers from a great Southern comeback, the Oak Hill Oaks pinned the Tornadoes to the mat. here Thursday t'venlng In boys' high school baseball game that saw Oak Hill win 15-14 amid controversy In the final round . . Sou!bern lnltlall¥ took a whopping 6-0 lead In the first to knock Oak Hill ace and starter Shane .Maynard out of the box af-ter only one third of an lnnntng.. ·'. . The .big biQws_ of the frame were a three run home .run by . Mark Taylor over the leftfleld fence, and a11 Identical teat by TOdd Grindstaff, · who had . another three- run shot In the frame, the score 6-0. Southpaw Phil Kuhn came on to finish the game, but didn't halt the hot Southern bats. Why did Alaska deal with. Exxon? ·. · Jack Anderson & Dale VanAtta- .· ' WASHINGTON -Alaskan of- ment's lands division, Is !be flclals fooliShly stood In the way federal point man on the Exxon and begin restoration. The expensive damage assessmea:at of a - plea bargain With Exxon case. Doug Bally, the Alaska woUld be the basis of future Corp. overtheValdezollspUJand attorney general, Is !be state' s claims against . Exxon for the now !be American taxpayers will point man. They used to be restoration. In return for the bear .the cost of one state's . frlen~. Now they are barely guUty plea and the fund, Exxon arrogance. speaking to each other. would have enjoyed a four-year Those same state officials who Since the spUJ more thana year mora torlum during 'wbicb the scotcbed the deal have been ago, the .Justice Department, · federal governlneilt would not publicly praised for refusing to Alaska and Exxon have been In have filed any civil lawsuits settle for less !ban Exxon's full constant negotiations over · against the company relating to weight of financial responslbll- hundreds of Issues. .the spill. Alaska cou!Q have flied· lty. In reality, they may have Exxon faces criminal and civil all !be suits !bat It wanted. · turned up their noses at $5150 charges lor the spill. When the But that wasn't good' enough · million, and after a protracted Justice Department attempted a for Alaska. Bally compl!llned to legal llattle will get little or plea bargain to wrap up the us !bat he felt left out of Stewart's notblng. criminal charges In __a_tldy negotiations, . didn't like be)ng Federal officials hav,e confided package, It was Alaskil that stood pressed by a deadline and dldn't to us !bat tile acrimony between In the way. On Feb. 22, Alaska want Exxon to have the four-year · the Justice Department and saldltwouldnotaccepttheterms grace • ·period. His arguments Alaskan of!lclals on the Exxon of the deal. Now, !be Justice played well with environmentalplea bargain Is palpable. Th~ Department has been forced to Ists, whose gut reaction was that , are the same officials who must go ahead with crlmlnsl IndictExxon was being let . off· too work together to bring Exxon to ments against Exxon and faces In tbls case, half a loaf easily. heel for Its role In the catastro- years of trial and appeal. · been better \111111 would have phlc damage to Prince William ·The terms of the failed plea none. . Sound. bargain Included an admission of When examined with the beIn one case, the fight has guilt from Exxon to serious nefit of Inside Information from a become personal. Richard Ste- criminal charges and a $550 source close to the negotiations, wart, the assiStant attorney million fund set up by !be Bally's arguments don't stand general for the ·Justice Depart· company to assess the up. . He publicly thrashed the Justice Department for.giving him a deadline to make up bls mind. But privately Bally knewtbat the feds had no cliolce. The grand jury was already meeting to consider criminal charges, and by ' mid-February the federal prosei:utor was running out of · ways to stall the jury. Bally also Implied that the feds and Exxon were In collusion and. left him In !be dark. "We were never party with what !bey were telling Exxon," Bally told us. Yet, !bat Is standard proi::edure. for a plea bargain. The victim, In this case Alaska, Is· rarely allowed to call·the sh!)ts on \he charges against the perpetrator. Surprisingly; Bally's biggest objection to the · deal was the four-year moratorium on federal civil lawsuits. ' Even though Alaska could rue all the suits It wanted, Bally needs federal help with those suits, and was :ffrald he wouldn't get It because"of the deal. He believed Alaska couldn't walt four years. . Alaska will learn the meaning 'Of the word "walt" now !bat the case Is going to trial. ·0n Feb. 'n, the grand jury Indicted Exxon on· two felony and three )'lllsdemeanor charges. The case could' easily .take five years or more to prosecute, the federal otncals· are not confident of a w.ln. The' recent acquittal of the Exxon Valdez cap.taln on the most serious charges against him has furtller diminiShed the federal case against the company. "We have need for the money now," the federal official told us. "And do you think the federal government ''is going to do all that's necessary to help propagate otters In Alaska when .we have homeless people In our . cities? No, we're not. · "It was much easier for B811y to torpedo the agreement Instead of going forward with It,"· our · federal source said. · "The -tough thing to do was the right thing and he (Bally I took the easy way \ out. And Prince William Sound' · will Jose because of 11." -· For sheer Innocent fun, few sports . beat rereading the comments mad!! by American reporters and pundits just before the recent . elections In Nicaragua. They were so positive the Sandi- · nistas were going to win, and so sure that !be yl~tory would Invalidate forever Ronald Reagan's policy toward that country. Does ·It follow, one wonders, that since the Sandlnlstas did not win but lose, and lose dramatically, Reagan's policy has been vindicated brilliantly? One . would think so, bUt you couldn't prove It bY the media's reaction. Take, for example, the decla-· ·ration of Peter Jennings on ABC's World News Tonight, just a few days before the election; An · ABC News-Washlnglon Post poll of Nicaraguan voters foreshadowed a clearSandlnlsta victory, · and Jennings drew the obvious rfloral: "For the Bush administration and the Reagan adminiStration before It, !be poll hints at a ~lmple truth: After years of trying to set rid of'the Sandlnlstas, there Is not much to show for their efforta." . 1 Imagined.'' When It ended,' Instead, Iii a way Dancy could never have Imagined, the beau geste would . along Ibis line would have been appropriate: "For the Bush and Reagan administrations, !be outcome represented a sensational vindication of their policy. After years o! trying, they Iiad at last gotten rid of !be Sandln·istas." But I didn't see any such generous concession by which Ronald Reagan bad always dreamed, and that !be contrail seemed to be a good deal closer than Ortega to the will of the Nicaraguan majority. , But such an admission by Dancy seems to be missing. · Finally, consider Dancy's NBC colleague Ed Rabel, whose gro- Janet Cooke ·Award for March, for "!be most outrageously distorted news story of the month." Rabel fioated the theory that the U.S. Invasion of Panama had alienated Nicaraguans. ("It was a close race untU the U.S. Invaded," he told viewers of NBC Nightly News just four days before the election.) On el110tlon night Itself, Rabel was still - Gilbert advane~ Scoreboard ... ..... oaa.i•••~,.." Results •••t ..auna NATIONAL BMKETII.U.L A8fll£. T.ln&IQRH ... a Deh..al I~ M... ta It . Cll.mpkt ...lp . ( Se8u1i 111. Utah .,_ Geldtastate at New Jer•J, 1: ,.p.m. 1 Ho... 01111l Wlllll... on. 1 p.m. ...... at Oru•; 1:ap.m, Bollt4i•af.Cievel_., 1:Jip.m. llltnulee al Ddrtll, 1 p.m. · · leaMII!-* Deawr, t : M p.m. L.A.Lakena&PIMtab,t: a,.m. L.A. QIPII"'tal Po11 ... d, II: )I p.m. ~ ' : ; · \ Torolllo 11 81. Lolls, 1: H p.m. Slnylbe IN\'isloa Loa Yllll• It Calprf, t: • p.m. Wl_,pelll& Bllmo.-aa,I: M p.m. Teo,.. RUlon Rud, S.C. - ...... Family QrfleOip Orluda, F1L - IUI,Itt O..laDdG Claulc · Rlu d• .laJH!Iro. Brull - . . . . .. -...... 1: H p.m. a:• l Cblcap at DaU11, p.m. Wasldlflloa at Ml~lee, I p.m. l!'.llt.ll, P•rt•lll - sa~~ ~tonloa& Sanmea.. Jt p.m. l"hoC!!Ib.. at L.A . Qlppera, 11: D p.m. • ; . wreaau 111 . Nn Ytdl - Uald states w. 8•\tel Unloa, dul meet T~,.cla,y Sp..U"J:'ru!l'~':-• IIMeblll ' "';''.f!" :\1: Allaa&ll - Rel ..aed olltflehllll' Rldl > Thur.l19 GamPIJ No l&mel ICiiedllled ' Fri..,Qa..,. · CleveiMd a& llalllmore au-ca 7 a&Dal)p Wltlllla .tTaeoma j ....... BaWmGft! - "ICtd teCIIII blllelftall Tim BaWl o• dllable• UK. (e .. ofreplat• ...•J llo_.a - OptiO•• pleW DarJI lr.tae ... lAB....-· Jim P••¥11• to P•nr•etl of clle ..aer.-loMI Lupe (A.UI. . c.lllt.Wa - PIHe41 ,.,,_ Dlek SeWel.ud U.lnl baMmaalatkBowell ICXRIBrnON IJCOII.B8 TllllrM.,'• malt~ 'P .... iltl.... e, O.t-.&IJ Ro.ao1), a .... CMrl New YoJ'II;(.U)l,.Nft Vertt(NL) I . . . . .llled ..... a...... ... Chlcaao (.U.) S, To...-. 4 Sl. lAB I. Detrtlt t, U. . , 3 ian. Bolloa8.Ml•. .etal Det..a - Blrllltec:k oa IH., . . .111M Ill&. New fork (AL) t-lltoc .... llrt&li DoneU • • nWtNH V• 8alller &e CohnbiiS of tile a.&er..aill•l Leape · (A.UI. S."' _..,, 8• Fruelaco Bra• &GmmiMk E.x•lllllloa .PHWN11• vt. 81. LGU, at st. Peter• IMI• to a m•I··J t:• c:ollln.c&. C.llop AUullc It £ct~ereaee - All.-cd ltatt wtll niUia • ......,., Pe~~a v• Qlcap (AL) , at 811'Uola.. lb..... ~·-·· ttR. w..rNamed Mille Newell llullft· b.U Coae._ Lod; Have• - Named Carl . Petr J lleul" •a. Detroit. Mllaklaad, f1a., • .,..,. vs. OM:Ia•tl, at Phull at,., w.....ai~Watac._ J1a., J:H p.m. . ClewiMd w . Sl!utle, al Tempi!, Arb., ....... \ ~ ' ~ Claimed o•Uielder · oa walven ,,.., ClevaiiiUI. Se.&&le - Claimed plet.M' area& Kaaekert oa watvera film New \'ork Met'a. .....ball Dtrlotte- llpt• CoHitOeae h.I'J. 11&, I:Hp.m. Plllldelplia v.. Toroato, a1 o.ne•n. F1a. , I:H p.m. Bahlm..-e n MIMe.. at Welt Plllh Bell:.. IP1a., 1:11 p.m. a . . . atr v~ JIM&eL at Wlllltr Rav.a, f1a., J:tl p.m. l :.llp.m. plkiMt ., . . . . . . . . " ~ ..... re . . alpedllmLIIII.... ••PIIIUOIIelllllte. Mllwullee - l'laeed plleiMr Mille FriU, 8pOrtaCaJndar Tex• • O,U.•d odlllil« 8eott .,..... or .. ter..ato.-1 Balthnoret. Ati&IU f leMtle If, Oua.N 8 • • Dlep 8, c.lllonla 1 Clevelud I, O.lcap CNL) 1 ' Mtlnallee4,8MPhaclace s PUtab1n1 .. I, TeD~ 1 , F1a ., I ~ Sip.m . 12M,... RR•U Opeo _.A.JOR INDOOit 80CCBR LEAG\JE ~ ! •i ' NBLI"la)'ofla IMvlll.. Semtn..Ja Cam ..ell Collllre.c:e Mlaae10&a Ill Chk:.... 8: M p.m. · i s.. .,..,oame. lloMea at Ml .... l, 'I p.111. PUadef,... .a Au..a.. GGU Non1a Dlvta ... Mla. ...U.MChlli't.ue, 1:Sip.m. , 1 u.s . Opu a.c•., . . Fri..,Gamea f!hUMelphla alfi• York, 8:30p.m. ~ - A... .U. Ga. - PGA., The Mulera. HMtlelbu II• MI... - PGA., Depalll Goiii'Uti Golf Claulc, . POWQ, Calli. - LPG A. ...... Red Robia K.Yoc:~ ~~~~) ~lie. Clllc&p Ill, OrllatD 1114 · LA. t..kf!l'll 111, 8aerament• ttl ,, feeling no pain: "Polls won't :: close here for anoth'et' ~ m'ln- ) the rivet by a Democratic Congress bent on embarrassing a Republican president? Are the blacks of Soutb Africa really solidly behind Nelson Mandela, or Is there more- much moreto the story? Is what Americans get from their media elite. same close approximation of the truth, or a string of liberal sausage? -~ ........... 011••- - KeJ-.te• wemt1'1 Mllwu-•va.Oikqo(NL) ,·IItMI!M. Ara., 1:.. p.m. . .Jie•roul va. Mla-otll, at Or..... na., l:tl p.m. ' 1M Anlltl•a& Cal .Or• a. lt:SI p.m . · CBS names Buck t9 replace Mu~burger ' ' ' By Unl&ed Presa lnler118&1onal Today Is Friday, April 6, the 96th day of 1990 with 269 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward.lts full phase. ·., · '• The momtne stars are Ven·u s, Mars and Saturn. · ., The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. . '! Those born on IbiS date are -under !be sign of Aries. They InClude ,' newspaper editor Joseph Medlllln 1823, journaU,s t Uncoln Stefiens In . ,. 1866, magician Harry Houdini In 1874, actor Walter Huston In J884, · radio commentator Lowell Thomas In 1892, baseball Hall-of-Farner · Gordon "Mickey". Cocbrane In 1903, eeJ!etlclst James Watson bl1928 · • (age 62), musician Andre Prevln In 1929- (a~ 6ll, ctoUn~slager • Merle Haaard and actor Billy Dee WIIUams, both fn 193'7\&ie 53), ·1 and slnller-actress·Michelle Phillips In 1944 (age 46). • -~ •' . I!' ' ·'· -. \ ' ... "'-' '•(.' ., '. ..,. ... . ... .• after cdmlng !Jack like we did." pa,rade as !be Eagles rolled 1.0 a Wildcat Dave Wells walked Kuhn picked up the win- as OH 16-1 SVAC win over HannaJL ·. tlylce, .Shawn Gross walked pltch!Di wallced 7 and fanned ten. Trace here Thursday In an SVAf! ·twlce,.and Jim Bacon and Rusty Baer wallced two and 1am\ed make-up game. Davis walke.d once, with Woods nine batters. Taylor suffered the · · Eastern Is 5-1 overall and 2-llh scoring on a passed ball In the Joss as all togetherSHS walked 12 the SVAC,' whlle HT,Is 0-3. slxtb. · batters and made four er·r ors. Scott Fitch hurled four no-hU · Besides Savoy's two doubles Oak Hill had 6 errors. scoreless Inning, for the Eagles, and two singles, Jeff Durst had a Southern hitters were Hank before giving way to one lnnt.ng double and single; Tim Bissell Cleland and Jason Quillen with a byJeffDurstandonebyMichael · two singles, Scolt Fitch two double and . single each, Mark Smith. · singles, Matt Flnlaw a double Taylor a borne run and two Fitch picked up the win, and single, Michael Smith a · smgles, Doug . Lavender three fanning 6, walking ..t hree and . double and . single, and Jerrocl singles, Brent Shuler two singles, giving .up no hits. Durst fanned Barber two singles. Jeff Horner· Jilmle . Ander$0n a single, and three and walked three, while added a slligle. Todd Grindstaff a home run. l)mlth fanned two and did not Eastern Is slated to travel to Davis JedOHwlth adoubleand .walk~ batter.·,Jason Hager was Southern tonight ·for- an SVAC single, Kuhn had a double, and their battery-mate. match-up. C)lopper Willis had a single. Ron Woods picked up the lone . Llnescore: Llnescore: . Hannan Trace. hit as well as go Hannan Trace .... 000 001- 1 1 6 Soutbern .. , .... 6 04 121 0-14 14 4 the distance o_n.the mound for the Eastern ..... ......... 414 502-1618 3, Oak Hill .. : .. .. 12 ~ 000 x-15 4 6 young, but never-give-up WildBatteries: FltcJI(WP) . Durst' . Eastern Romps cats. Woods pitched six Innings, 5th, Smith 6th and Hager. Senior Sbaun Savoy went 4-for- striklngouttwoandwalklngtwo, Woods(LP) and Wells. 5 to lead an 18-hlt Ea$ tern hit but gave up 18 hits. homer Ill tile aeoond lnnlag oftbelr sp,r lng training game agal•t the Oakland A's on Thunclay. (UP I) . BRILEY HOMERS - Seattle Mariners right fielder Greg Briley, right, I& eoiiJI'II&ulated by teammate Alvin Davia after BrUey hit a two 1'1111 Jeg~~~~~e John Dancy of NBC ~~:~ !~~~mro;;~~!;..~:c~~ ~~a~~/:~:~ cs~~::hs~~ ~~~~ j News, who accused Reagan of having an "obsession" with Ortega, described the contras as Reagan's "blunt Instrument" for attacking him, and concluded: "It has been one of the longest and most traumatic chapters In U.S. history In Latin America, and tonight It seems to be ending, and ending In a way Ronald Reagan could never have In a first Inning that took all of Southern had not given up. · im hour to play, Oak Hill ca"'1e Brent Shulei- ted off wl.th a single, back with 12 runs In the frame to but two outs later was stranded take a ~2-6 lead. That Inning saw at first. senior Catcher Doug thr~ SHS pitchers In the opening Lavender drilled a s!)igle to right round; Mark Taylor, Jason field that took a nasty. hop over QUillen, and Collin Maidens. !be rlghtflelder's glove. Maidens falred the best and alBa Shuler, who was off arid runpitched the second, but 10 walks, ning With the pitch, scored easily three errors, a bloop single, and to apparently tie the game, but bad hop single rou~d tbe Tornawhen all was said and done does for what appeared to be an Shuler was called out for missing Insurmountable lead·. third base. i · Oak Hill rallied tor three more . Reportedly, !be umpire still runs In the second frame, then behind the homeplate area junior .. southpaw Andy Baer . . stated, "I'm sorry coach, but came on to pitch shu out b<Jseball from tlils angle It looked like your the rest of the way . · · runner miSsed third base and Meanwhile, Southern mounted he's out." · a great comeback with four runs Winebrenner! stated, • ' We In the tllltd Inning of Phil Kuhn, didn't help ourselves early by the score 15-10; one· run In !be giving up 12 first Inning l'UII8, but fourth, two In tlie fifth and one In we had a great comeback. had 14 the sixth for a 15-14 score going hits to tbelr 4 hits, and still got mto the final Inning. beat. This was a tough.way to Jose ,. Willllltn Ru:sheri has shifted thlnklng, far beyond the ballot box." Was Rabel on T.V the next night, explaining that Nlcaraguans seemed, on the contrary, .to have forgiven the ' United States rather quickly for having Invaded Panama? Not at all. . Were the peasants of VIetnam . • J ml!~ d::v:ft:;o~~h~ =!'t~= ·~!~~ng~~ ~~~~~~t t~!~~et~~ ~~:~· t:~~~~:::P~f'11=~~~ ,., Phillie8 .hand Reds third loss • m a row; Indians· edge Cubs ' rethink .Ni~a~. "' ,, . The Daily Sentinel--Page 3 By United Preas lnternailonal Jack Buck, the longtime voice of the .St. ):.outs Cardinals, Thursday was named the replacement for Brent Musburger as the top baseball plaY-bY' PiaY . announcer for CBS Sports. ' The move to p~lr the 55-yearold Hall of Farner with analyst . Tim McCarver came after CBS Executive Producer Ted Shaker . sa)d he held a "hypothetical · conversation" · with ABC's AI Michaels. Shaker Indicated he aiio ts,llced with tbf agent for Los Aneeles Oodeerl announcer Vln Scully. "We looked at •all the options and decided thlswaa the best way to go,'.' Shaker said durblg a conference call from New York. "AI Michaels Is under contract at ABC (through· 1!!93) ·and that wasn't an option." Musburger blasted Shaker and . CB& S&>Qrts President Neal Pilson Thursday night In an lnter.vlew OQ ABC's "Prlmetlme Live" with Sam Donaldson. • "Shaker wants puppets for· announcers and I'm . not a puppet," Musbutger declared In his first Interview since he waa fired Sunday. He also said !lhaker and Pilson have "spread the venom'' since his flrtne and dented salary demaDds were a reason for his firing. "You-don't have to P!lY me $2 mUI!Pn • year," said Musburger, wbo was earning~ S2 million a year when CBS fired him. ORLANDO, Fla. . (UPI) Top-seeded Brad Gilbert rolled to an easy victory Thursday while · second-seeded Aaron Krlcksteln was forced to default with a torn · hams Iring in the $250,000Prudentlal-BacheSecurltles TenniS Classic. . Gilbert, 28, of Oakland, Calif., . needed only 54 minutes to beat Jimmy Brown, 6-2, 6-1. Gilbert might have seen his top competltlon for the $32.'00 first-prize money eliminated when Krickstein pulled out. · According to Bill Norris, tour trainer for the Association of . TenniS Professionals, Krlcksteln sustained a fiber tear to his right. hams iring while practicing · Thursday morning. Kricksteln, who Is ranked seventh In the world, had been scheduled to play Alex Holm· brechlir later In the day. "I'm really upset that I had to · withdraw," said Krlcksteln, 22, of . Grosse Pointe, Mich. ''The way I was P.laylng, I felt really confident about my chances against the field, but t had to consider the long-term effects. By playing tonight I would have risked serious Injury. !Jut I know It's unfortunate for · the · tournament·" · The tournament suffered another blow last week when fourth-seeded Jimmy Connors withdrew with an Injured wrist. On 'I'Ilesday, seventh-seeded Veil Palohelmo of Finland defaulted 'during his match with · Puerto Rlco ,s Mlgue1Nldo•c ttl ng complications stemmlngfrom'an earlier bout with pneumonia. After sweeping past Brown for the fourth time In five career meetings, Gilbert said he feels his game matches . up well against Brown's. , "I think I can get In on his serve, put ~n the pressure ll!nd just about every game Iteelllke I have a good chance to break," he · said. Brown, of Largo, Fla., was able to hold his serw ODiy once In seven attempts. , • ' > 5·'· backhomerunsln-thefl~hlnnlng ' S po~· briefs . Rune rilelnl , The $250,000-added Blue Grass Stakes for 3:year-olds, AprU 14, heails 16 stakes races wortb $1.5 million to be run at Keeneland durlllg Its 15-llay spring meet. The mue Grass 'Stakes bas been Won by 18 Kentucky Derby wi Rhytbm 1 • , ast year s nners. . .. 2-ye•r-old champion, leads a field,.0 f111 tb • ...., 000 Goth n e....,.,, JIJll Stakes, 8 Kentucky Derby prep race April 7 at Aqueduct. MIZWAY. t.AYEIN "!PRINS RO!JND·UP DANCE SAIIIDAY APIIL 7, 1990 jilt..,. O.tflt, Cllil' IC..Ielt_. lherPrb& ~Cit I r$1.01 . ' to leaa Chicago White Sox to a · ByC.J. HWU victory over Toronto. The Blue . UPI Sport& Wrt&er The . American and National Jays clocked 13 hits. but still · leagues were slapped with a came up short. At Orlando, Ji'la., the Boston gender . discrimination suit Thursday by Pam Postema, five Red Sox got five noubles and five months after she was released as ·runs In !be nlntb Inning to post a victory over, Minnesota. Lee a tnlnor league umpire. Postema, the only female Smltb got lhe win for the Sox, umpire ·to advance to Triple A throwing . two Innings, allowing · baseball, was fired because she one run and two hits on four had worked three years In Triple strike outs. Rick Aguilera tqok A without advancing to the major the loss for !be Twins. At Clearwater, Fla., Philadelleagues. Postema, 36, Is the third phia defeated Cincinnati. Steve woman to become a professional Lake swat led a double scoring Sll Campusano and Charlie Hayes to umpire. The complaint was flied with put the Phlls out In front. the federal Equal Opportunity Cincinnati committed eight erEmployment CommiSsion In Los · rors making all of the Phillles Angeles by her attorney Gloria runs unearned. Allred. At Port Charlotte, Fla., Pitts-, burgh and Texas botb clocked 10 In exhibition 11ames Thursday, Houston defeated Kansas City hits but the Pirates outscored the 3-2, New York Yankees edged Rangers. Jeff King hit two New York Mets 2-1, Milwaukee homer,s for Pittsburgh; and Rabeat San Francisco 4-2; St. Louis f,ael Palmlero and Jeff Kunkel pounded Detroit 8-4, Balllmore homered for Texas. At Palm Springs, Calif., San decked Atlanta 6-4, Chicago Dleso capitalized on fou~ Callfor"' White Sox beat Toronto nla l!rrors to rally·fo11 their eighth Boston beaned Minnesota 8-5, consecutive victory. California Seattle walloped Oakland 14-8, Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati Manager Doug Rader said Mark 6-3, San Diego edged California McLemore will start at shortstop 8-7, Cleveland defeated Chicago on Opening Day. Starter Dick Cubs 8-7, and . Pittsburgh Schofield and third baseman Jack Howell will open !be season trimmed Texas 9-7. on !be disabled list. At Kissimmee, Fla., Gerald At Tucson, Ariz., Joel Skinner Yo)lng scored from third base on a two-out, nlntb-lnnlngwildpltch drove In !be winning run with a l by 1989 National League Cy ·double off !be wall In left-center , Young winner Mark DaviS with field as Clevelanp scored twice In the bottom of the nlntb Inning to Houtson's winning -run. At Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; beat !be Ch~ago Cubs. At Phoenix, Randy Johnson ' De ion Sanders doubled home the tie-breaking run In the seventh pitched five shutout InningS and lnntng to help the . New York !our Mariners clocked homers to Yankees end a five-game losing defeat Oakland. But Seattle streak against the New York Mets. After the game, Yankees IIG liDS & IAIIES Manager Bucky Dent announced TUES., API. 10-6:30 P.M. that Sanderil had made the team. ~ .W.tifllstrlllfYI ( ..ft,_ ..... At Lakeland, Fla., Todd ze11e • PlEASANT VAlLEY HOSPITAL ~apped a five-run first Inning . Call 675,4340 . with a two-run, homer to help St f• More .lnf•mation Louis defeat Detroit. 1 At Miami, Baltimore defeated Atlanta, but suffered two losses. Rltcher Ben,McDOnald left after · tWo Innings with a muscle strain In his side. Second baseman Tim Hulett will be out up to six weeks 'With a fractured hammate bone hi hls left hand. Hulett broke the bone making a head-first slide , earlier In the ·week, but the fracture wasn't detected until today . . · At Ounedln, Fla., Dan Pasqua and Ron KI!Ue cll!bbe!! back-to- W10MIB WOLFF : ·liND . 9:10 P.M.·1:30.A.M. ·'Irk• for lest .,_____:;,!....,__~-------·------ --··-~. . . . . .--- --~ .~. . . . 'I • ...... 21w-s.W. lt. 7/:10, ••• 1 .,, ..... - --''" ____,_ _____ ~·- a outfielder Henry Cotto suffered wrist Injury when he was hit by a pitch In !be first Inning. He was removed from !be . game and taken to Scottsdale Memorial · Hospital for X- rays. At Scottsdale, Ariz., Greg , . Vaughn's two-run single was !be·. key blow In a three-run; seventh-· Inning that lifted Mlkwaukee to a victory over San Francisco. The ' Giants Invited outfielder Rick : Leach to camp as· a noo·roster player . . He was released by the Atlanta Braves. r--------'----,· The .Daily Sentinel (U8P8145-*l A Dlvllloa of MulllmMia, be. Published every afternoog, Monday thraogh Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley PubUshlag Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169, Ph. 992-2156. Second class po1tage paid at PomerOy, Ohio. Member : United Press International, Inland Dally PresSAaaoctatlon and the Ohio Newspap~ Association. National Advertising Reprftentatlveo, Branham . Newspaper S,.les, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 111017. POS'IMA.STER: Solid address changos to The Dolly Sentinel, 111 Court St., • Pomeroy, Ohio 457111. , SVIIIlCRIPTION BATI!B ll:r CUrler or Melw- One Weei!: .............. ,..... :............. .SI.tll One Moath ................... .. ............ $6.10 One Year ............... .. ................ 172.80 SINGLJ! COPY PIUCI! Dolly .......... ................. ..... ... 25Cen<o Sublcrlbers not detlrlngtopey the car· rter may remit In advari~ dlred to The Dally 5en<lnel on a 3, 6 or 12 monlh bull. Credit wUI be !liven carrier eacb week. No subscrlptJons by mall permitted In areas where hOme carrier service Ia available. • Moll liullocrlollo• , ...... _._ Counl:r . Ill Weeks ....... ........................... $19.24 :16 Weei!:B .......... .. ........... :.. ........ S37.96 52 Weei!:B ... :.:....... ........ .. ........... 174.36 Oulli4e Melp C...,. 13 Weei!:B ............. ......... ............ Dl.BO 26 Weei!:B .......... .................... .... N0.30 52 Weelcl ....... ...... .. .. ........ ......... l7ll.tll 1914 FOlD IIONCO II , V-8 engine, 4 11111. ttWie., cluth Interior, eport etri~. AM-FM-11-. LDOiciMd "'"' Hke n-. 54990 or $152.10 PEl MO. PICK A PAYMENT 1915 PLY; REUANT 1911 FORD FESnVA 4 dr., euto. INn I,. A1 11011d.. aloth 2 Or. L.X .. II opel. Irina., AM-FMOfiLY lnt•lor. Looka • runo ..,.,.., ONlY mil•. Lite New. S3450 .or $78.70 S4,418 Pll MO. 1983 (HEY. UVAUER C.LWAGON Aut9. • - · A, aond., - h I n t -. AM-FM·I-. tit wflool. - - · "S2 950 ' or Sl3.37 Pll MO. 1986 MERC; l Y~X , mil-. 2 DR., 4 opel. t ..na., oloth lrileolor, aport otrlpoe, groetga ()ftlY Stereo, 28,000 $3,250 or or SJ04.43 PIIMO. 1914 DODGE OMNI 4 Dr .. 8Uio...no., llr COrld., Oioth . Jnttrlor. 11.000 mN•. Nice o•.• OII.Y · S2995 or Sl4.91 PO MO. 19S5 CHEY. CELEIIn c:L 4 Dr. v-1 .,Dine. 11r cond., AMFll':.l•oo. nfceor. sQ·:£··' . ,$3'450 . • SJI.JO PEl MO. "Yo•r ~ehlelt Std111 Pltee" MANY MORE FlU LATE MODEL USED CARS TOm Y(Mf IUDGO ·MONDAYTHRU THURSDAY 8:30-1:30 fRIDAY 8:30,11:00; SATURDAY 8:00·1:00 IIAII Rt•n . Ut•U IUNK FINANCING AJi.AILABLE IWIIA¥11 ,.-~ �, ' -. - ' ~ Friday, _April&, 1990 Pomeloy-M!ddeport. Ohio Donald equals opening ~und mark in .Masters pl~y with 8 .under par 64 EQUALS FIRST ROUND MARK - MlkeJ>onald waves his putter to the gallery IU'ound the 7th green after sbootlng par on the . hole during the first round of the Masters Thursday. Donald equaled the lowest opening round score ID the history of the Masters, shooting an 8-under 64 to take a 2-shot lead. ( UPI) Short track at Bristol is gaining popularity , ~ AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) - The new guys on the block shoved all , theblgnamesoffthemarqueear the Masters Thursday. The old guys hastened to point out; however, that one day does not a· tournament make. With 21 rookies In the Masters field this year,it figured some of them would play fairly well. But • nobody expecte!l this. Mike 'Donald, playing In his first Masters after spending 11 years on the PGA Tour, equaled the opening round record with an S-under 64. John Huston, who trled and failed four times to earn · 1\IS playing rights and who made • theMastersfleldonlylastmonth with a win in the Honda Classic, shot a 66. Blll Britton, yet another of the . first timers, eagled the par-414th hole en route to a 68- one shot hehlnd the only veteran among the front runners, 14-year pro Peter Jacobsen. And Jacobsen has never claimed a major title. That group left the game's big namesgasplngtostaylnthefight for the .. year's first major championship. "Butthosefewscoresdon'ttell the story of what the day was," said Jack Nicklaus, winner of his . first senior's event last week and .. still very much in the hunt following an ev.en-par 72 Thursday. "If those guys keep getting those ·scores, no Clile will catch · them. Butthat'.snotthehlstoryof this tournament. :• ' Even Donald, who seemed shocked by "the round of my life," admitted things might change. Nevertheless, he was · extraordlnarly proud of his achievement. ''We'Ve still got a lot more golf to play this week," saidDollllld, a 34-year-old journeyman who has won only a single tO)Jrnament in 11 years of trying. "l3ut no matter · what happens I belleve fot a little · whHe people will remember Mike Donald at the Masters." . Donald, Huston, Jacobsen and Britton were the only players . who equid break 7ll. "A !)Umber -of first-year· guys do seem to play well here," said former champion Larry Mlze, one •ot seven players tied for fourth at 2-under 70. "But they don't )VIn." . '. 1 - ' . Joining Mlze at 70 were fellow former champions George Arc,h~r. Raymond · Fleyd and Bernliard Langer a)ong with Bill Glasson, Jumbo Ozaki and two- . timedf)fending-U.S. Open champ . curtis Strange. The group at 71 Included defending champion Nick Faldo and the man he beat In sudden death last year, Scott Ho<;h. Also at that score were Tom Purtzer, Andy North, Payne Stewart, MUieHulbert,DonnteHammond and, u.S. Amateur champion ChriS Patton. • Nicklaus was joined at 72 by Bob Tway, Cblp Beck, Ian Woosnam, Jose-Marla Olazabal ana Ben Crenshaw. Gary ·Player shot a 73, beating uie llkes of SeVe BalleSteros and Mark Calcavecchla (both at 74), Tom Kite (75), Arnold Palmer (whose 76 was hi$ best' opening round at the Masters In seven years), Tom Watson (77) and Lee Trevino (whose 78 will likely be the next-to-last round he ever plays at the Masters) . Also shooting 78 was Greg Norman, the pre-tournament favorlte whlise tradition of slow starts In the major even~ was maintained . . His start was so slow, In fact, that he Is danger of miSsing Friday's 36-hole cut. The opening round of the tournament began In clear, mild conditions. But the late starters were forced to deal with blustery winds that In Nicklaus' estlma· tion made the course four strokes tougher than It was in the morning. The scores did show that those with late tee times suffered .,--all ex~ep,t Donald's. "All I can say Is that It Is the round of my lite," Donald said. "It is ~ondrnydreams to think about coming here for so long a time and then P"-Y like thla, I playedalotofroundsofgolfasa kid thinking I was at Augusta and I never played as good as this." Lloyd Mangrum shot a 64 to leadtheMa~Jters50yearsagoand that mark had stood unequaled until 'l'hur$(1ay. Donald, w,lth O!lly one vtctory to ~Is credit, narrowly missed tying Nick Price's all-time, slngle-rount;l record of 63. i ; Donald. whO au~Ufled f~r ;the L~l r--- paie 1 against the Bruins, whli knew Patrick DlviiiiDD ,, , - shot 36-17, Hartford continued By JOHN SWENSON 1 the tenacious road . ·fotin that ' . what to expect. · RueI, lalandera I , ·• UPI Sporill Wrler 'gave them the league's secood"There were no suprlses, :·. At New York, goaltender Mike . ~~The first playoff matchup of best record as a visiting team Bruins defenseman Ray Bourque Rlchte.r styniled the Islanders · " ,_. the NHL's New England teams during the regular season. said. • 'It was exactly the kind of with 28 saves, including a penalty ,, ~ ,. produced the biggest upset to cap In the first post-season pairing game we expected." shot, and held a one-goal lead ' , ;: BRISTOL, Tenn. (UP!) - · two nights. of opening-gaq~e · Bristol's track. was rated No. I of New England's NHL teams, Sabre&«, Canadien I tnrough a hard-hitting third ·. ,;~ NA.SCAR drivers used to going surprises. by ESPN ·the last four years Todd Krygier scored a goal and At Buffalo, N.Y., DarenPuppa period to enable ·the Rang_ers to , , ;, all-out on the longer tracks must The Hartford Whalers, who because of Improvements· and .assisted on another to lead the made 34 saves, but Montreal's Iil!come the only divisional . .,,~ adj ust their, 200 rrllle-per-hour finished fourth •In the Adams• race action. Whalers, while goaltender Peter Patrick Roy onlystopped 24shots regular-season champion to win .• . ~: speeds this weekend for the Dlvls.lon, . went Into Boston Mark Martin holds the track Sidorklewtcz stopped 33 shots, and was overpowered by the the first playoff game.. . ·;(' $465,992 Valleydale 500, the Win- qualifying record. He was Garden and' knocked off the controlling rell!>unds effectively Buffalo offense. Richter's save on a Randy .v.s ton Cup's first 1990 race on a clocked ~t 121l.278 mph last year ' regular-season chainplon a~uins and making several superll "Everyone knows how great Wood penalty shot at 9: 35 of the short track. driving a Ford. Rusty Wallace Thursday night 4-3 in one of four Patrick Roy Is, and he is," second period · was the ·turning , ~· ~ Bristol , International Racewon the 1989. race in a Pontiac matches between Wales Confer- saves, including two on Dave Christian shots from the top of Buffalo Coach Rick Dudley said. ·. point of the game. With the way's oval is a half-mile, com- averaging 76.034 mph. ence opponents.· crease midway through the "But 1 think a lot of people have · Rangers leading 1.0 on a first- ~ , the pared to the usual mile-long In the other series, the Buffalo A twist to Sunday's race-is the third wheJI Hartfonlled 4-2. underestimated how great period goal by Bernie Nicholls, ,. 1-' tracks. track's asphalt surtace which Sabres defeated the Montreal "lfeltlike I was playing a good (Puppa).ls. 'l)lat kld .WO!I Wf a tot Wood drew thepenaltyshotwhen .: •.~· "We're the fastest half-m ile In Canadiens 4-1; the New York has just been primed with a positional game," said Sldorkteof hockey games this-season." ·he skated over the blue !IDe on a 1 .~ the· world," said Ron Scalf of Rangers nipped the New ·York sealer to make it more durable, Dean Kennedy, Rick Valve and breakaway and defenseman Nor- , .- .'-; Bristol International Raceway. according to Scalf. No cars have . Islanders 2-I, and the Washing- wlcz, who became the team' No.1 "We set the NASCAR record for ton Capitals upended the. New goaltender when Mike Llut was. Dave Andreychuk each heat Roy inand ROchefort threw his stick , .. . run on it since the coating was traded March 5 to Washlngion. for second-period goals to lift at him. 1 • ·;;,, most wrecks (23) and cautions Jersey Devils 5-4 in overtime. applied ~vera! months ago. "We were very fortunate, as Buffalo: Wood skated ln,toRlchter's left (22) last year.lfyou go to Bristol . Earnhardt Is the Winston Cup . The Campbell Conference reyou're going to see . a hell of a "We had to set a torte," andtdedtosuptliepuckbetween '-'-'· points leader after five races sumes Its ser)es Friday with the· you can see by the shots," WhalersCoachRlckLeysaid. "If remarkedPuppa. "Wehadtoget htsr legs from 10 feet out, but race." Lo~ Angeles Kings at the Calgary wjth 839 points and $316,000 In Some NASCAR drivers prefer some momentum and confidence Richter made a left pad save. Flames, Winnipeg Jets at Ed- we're to be succesSful, we have to '' winnings. Morgan Shepherd Is .more · of · a n offense. I our way and tl!at's what made "Wood is a very fast skater," it to the longer superspeedways mount monton Oilers, Minnesota North second with 761 points and the difference." said Richter. "I jusf wanted to like Daytona and DarUngton. Stars at Chicago Blackhawks thought we were both a little $127,000. nervous and apprehensive at the "We lniried the puck and they come out and gefln front of him . S.C. Geoff Bodine, Kyle Petty, BIJI and Toronto Maple Leafs at St. .''To me, Bristol hasn't been out start." didn't - that's the difference," and not fall down." Elliott, ·Rusty Waltace, . Mark . Louis Blues. ",.,, of the ordinary ..ToJlle, it is a very Itwasthefirstpenaltyshotthe The Whalers played a solid added Kennedy, who. gave BufAll series are best-of-seven. Martin, Ken Schrader, Brett " defenl!lve game ' and scored the falo a I-0 lead wltb a wrist shot Rangers ever faced In ppst· nice track ... a very good one for Adams Division Bodine and Darrell Waltrip h .. the Winston Cup cars," said first three goal~llartford, 11-5-2 between Roy's pads 6: 281nto the· season play, but Richter, who has round out the top-ten points Rlll'tford 4, Bruins S second period. stopped all three agajnst him this Breit Bodine, who Is coming off A,t Boston, despite being out- ,: since Feb. 28, is 4-4-1 this season leaders. an eighth-place finish last Sun· . year, was, ready. Twelve Winston Cup drivers day in the TranSouth 500 at Islanders star center Pat Laare among a record 49 entries Darlington. Fontaine suffered a concusilon racing in the Budweiser 250 · Bodine is looking fQr his fi!-;;t late ln.the game.after an open-Ice Grand National Race. Saturday Winston Cup win at Bristol colllsloa with Rangers defenseat Bristol. The Budweiser 250 Is a · '.· t • · Job and · his !imos ,a nd his a lthough he has won a couple of NEW YORK IUPI) - S!lol'is , 1 er 5 comments. • American Express card; and Is man James;Patrlck. LaFontaine prellq~inary to S~nday's mil-in shorter Grand National •races castei".B ren1. Musburger lashed . '.'It was disapp<>intlng to unhappy about It," t he said. spent lhe night at Lennox Hill event. · · and captured two pole positions Qual HYing for the first 15 · out at his former employers at, ~~~~~t:!S.:C:!::~r Brent the' ·"Those thliigs liappen. Anetwork hospital, where he was held for· there. positions in the Valleydalewm be CBS,ctaimtngthenetworknevedD • way he was Monday n'.,ht, has the right to fire me anytime observation, and his status for Dale Earnhardt is considered Game 2 Is uncertain. "' they want, held today depending on the Intended to re-sign .~lm an the favorite In Sunday's Valley- weather. Rain is forecast and saying hi,~ flrln~ was a personal graclO\IS and professional," "Not til renew' my contract , dale 500. He has w0n seven Shaker said, referring to Mus- which is what they say they did. Scalf said if the track is too wet, vendetts on the partoftwo<;BS Winston Cup titles at Bristol. '"I burger's sentimental farewell That's fine. What they don't have qualifYing wtll be held Saturday. executives. Capitals ·5, Devl~ 4, OT Darrell Waltrip, with 11 NAS· In his first Interview since his broadcast at the NCAA men's 8 right to do Is turn around and At East Rutherford, N.)., Dlno · ' before the Budweiser 250. CAR titles at Bristol, holds the basketball finals. attempt 'to defame me. I've gotto Cic;careiU completed a bat trick The Valleydale 500 Is a sellout stunning release from the nettrack record for wtns. with about60,000fans expected to go bac;k to again: I don't 5:34 Into overtime to lift Wa· Neil Bonnett will be the only fill the grandstand and infield. "Primetime Live" Thursday years and anchored most of the want executives In Atlanta, New shlngton after New Jersey twice no-show a mong the top-name The town of Bristol, population night that his CBS bosses con-, network's major sports broad- York and Los Angeles sitting rallied from tWo-goal deficits• ; drivers at Bristol. Bonnett is still 25,000, is expected to swell to spired to drive him out.. Referee Denis Morel asliessed · ~ casts. ·He was CBS's secOnd- there and tal!dna:· about the recovering from 1 amnesia he 80,000 d~>rl ng race weekend. ''In opinion, CBS didn't fire highest paid broadcaster behind pqsslblllty of biting, m~ .and then 129 penalty minutes ln reg~~latlon sustained in a 13-car pileup in the Scalf said fans attending the !IDd four more lh ovj!rtlme. Three news anchor Dan Rather, mak- ~~~~~ one say, He a bad Tr anSoulh 500. · Valleydale 500. 1n April and the me," Musburger said. "Jt was players - two Capitals - were --< ing $2 million a year. . . As for his future, Musburger cut by high sticks. In their 1988 • Busch 500 in August also at not a network firing. It was ' Bristol generate about $130,000 personal vendetta on the part of off~cuasmbuergraer,daennclhedor~me ownasstera~ said, "I'll sit back and take a look . previous playoff meeting, the t th ff · " · , million for upper East two people ... President of the teams set NHL records with 654 Neal Pilson, and said he only took on a heavy a eo ers. . . . · t ' 'penalty minutes In a seven-game (Sports) Dlvlsloll;" Tennessee. and the Executive Director Ted workload because the network Donaldson askl!d him abou · There are plans to expand Sh k Th series and 62 penalties In a 1111'ne. COLUMBUS, Ohio ('HPI) ll'ed t t executives wanted him to. He joining ABC. seating at BIR from 55,000 to "Look .at the people Involved, ' ouio~~e y_consp oge me also· said Pilson and Shaker led "I'd go to AB~.~~ a minute," Carlos Snow, Ohio's State's lead75,000 to accomodate the popularwhat's at ' stake," Wasblnctcln ing rusher, was scheduled for "These two men bad decided 1 on Musburger's brother, Todd, Musburger said. I d go to ~ork ity of the track, according to veteran defenseman Rod Langs urgery -Friday to remove a was just too big for my britches who is also his attorney, during fo~, anybody else.... ; . Scalf. way said. "Sticks go up butlfyou benign tumor from his right hip, and that they were just going to contract" r\egotlatlons with no I want ~verybody to know "1\'s a fun track. for fans," don't protect yourself,' someone' s forcing the junior tailback to IItten tlon of extending h1s ·that you don t ~.ave to pay me $2 take me down a peg or two." NAS~AR'. s Chip Wllllain s said. going to get hurt." miss the 1990.football season, Shaker · and Pilson did not coniract. million a year. ' 'I'd have to say of all the tracks, "But, if everything goes as 'This .Is not the saga of a It.'s on the upper end or the scale. comment on the specific allegaanticipated, Carlos should be They've done pretty wen." ~~~!by butsaldthey whining, ww~~~:n~g.,ue• •Xv· able to play .in 1991," said Qhio State's - Head Team Physician . Dr. Robert Murphy. The ·tumor was discovered in ' . late March during a routine 4 Dr., lookl • rune like n"f, fully equipped. X-ray of Snow's knee, Murphy said. Snow underwent a biopsy ai University Hospitals in ColumFully equipped, white. · bus Monday to determine the nature of t he tumor. Test results shOwed the bone tumor to be benign, Murphy said. Fully equipped. ., Dr. Lawrence Wels, a leading specialist on bone tumors, was .to perform Friday's surgery, Murphy said. . PB. PS, air; 6 ap . . · ' ' "CarlOs has a growing tumor SEE RAY RIGGS · on his greater trochanter (right ' -' hip) aitd it is · the consensus opinion 'of Dr. Wets, myself and ,. Dr. Jack Unverfe~th. our,orthopedlc eoMultant, that it needs to I •• ' ~ . ' .. ..,. come out," said Murphy. . ' ., The normal recovery period ' ., foUowlng this kind of surgery Is . "' ~ . SIDEHIU .... o ' II St. lt. 7 betWeeJ1 six and nine months, tiS-4200 ..W I i 11ttM Mrlft ........ Sclllll ' . .._.•-''• MutpbY said. Page 6 ---Pomeroy Court news-- Twelve persons were fined In ·.Michael Rolllris, Leon, W. Va., · . the Kaiser Aluminum Corporathis week's couit of Pomeroy · $43 and cos.)S, stop sign violation; . · ,tJon, RavenswOOd Works, with 22 Mayor Richard Seyler John Klees, Pomeroy, S38 and Betty Hammons, 101, formerly years of service. He was a ' Fined were Donnie Freeman, costs, dog leash law vlol~tion; of the Reedsville area, died at the member of the Ohio Valley Lodge Seven callS were answe~ed Thursday bY Meigs Em~rgency Pomeroy, $25 and (OSts, failure Rebecca Ring, Colu!llbus, $43 Medical SerVIces' nits. · Heartland- Of Jackson Nursing ' 536; F & AM, Crown City; Ohio to· appear; Wllllam Johnson, and costs, illegal turn on a red Home in Jackson where she has Eastern Star, Chapter 283, Galli· At 12: 33 a.m., Pbmero:y went to Collins Road for Gall Taylor to Elkhart, Ind., $63 and costs, light. Veterans Memo.r ta Hospital, · resided for many years. polls; Alladln Temple Shrine, Foi1eitlng bonds were Michael driving under suspension; BevBorn on Dec. 10, 1888, In We!it Columbus and the Ancient AcPomeroy Fire :O.llar tment at 2: 06 a,m. was called to a car fire erly Dowell, Racine, S50 and Morris, Pomeroy, $53, squealing VIrglnta, she was the the daugh- cepted Scottish Rite of on Court Street. Harry Butcher was treated at the scene. costs,' no financial responslbil· tires, and Mary Wagner, Athens. ter of the late James Spence and Columbus. Salem Fire Department and Rutland EMS were called to an tty; Harley Barton, Pomeroy ,$63 $43, ill@ gal left turn. Eight others Sarah Spence. She was a bOrneHe was also a member of the • and ~osts, disorderly conduct, forfeited bonds on speeding auto accident on County !load lat 8:33a.m. Dan Kirkbride was maker and was preceded In Anlerlcan Association of Retired laken from the scene to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. · and $25 and costs, failure to charges. They were Everett . death in 1973 by her husband, Persons. Tuppers Plains went at 8: 10 a.m. to Pine Tree Drive ·for appear. ' Haller, . Athens, $47; Tlinothy John Hammons. He served in .the U.S, Navy Audrey Crites.to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital and at 2: 45 Gary Rose, Pomeroy, $375 and Shane, Cheshire, $52; Sheila Graveslde servies wlll be held during the Korean conflict. p.m. to Eden Ridge Road for Melvin Adams to Camden-Clark costs, DUI, and $63 and costs, Russell, .Mason, W. Va., $49; · at 11 a.m.. Saturday at the He Is survived by his wife, Memorial Hospital. .. . . .' • operating .under suspel)slon; Thomas Pierce, Swanton, $52; Rushville Cemetery near R!!eds- · Barbara Cooper, whom he mar- Tracl Black, Athens, $43 and Jercy Swartz, Middleport, $53; Rutland at 6 p.m. we11t ·to Route 143" for Jackie Elam to ville. There are no calling hours. rled June 27, 1959, along with one rosts, wrong way on a orie·way Waiter Smith, Mason, ·w. Va., Veterans Memorial Hospital. · ·. · · · . , Arrangements<lfe belnghandleci daughter, Tina Dawn Fulks of street; Kenneth Mankin; Pome- $52; Jack Levine, Point PleaPomeroy Fire DeparllJlent and ·E MS were called·at 6; 48 p.m. by .the Ewing Funeral Home. the hOme; and ·one son, Petty roy, $375 and costs, DUI, and $63 sant, $50. .to an auto accident on Route 143. Cora Loftis was taken from ihe Officer Bryan Fqlks, who is and costs, no operators license; accident to Veter3111l' Memorijll Hosplllil, · ' '' . Michael A. Deniz stationed with the U.S. Navy ln. . ' . l • . ' Norfolk, Va. " Also surviving are two sisters, Michael Andrew Benjz, Jr., 66, Co-ntinued rrom page 1 Mrs. Joe (Patty) Morgart of of Bentz Road, Racine, died Palm Sunday brunch Meigs Industrles Community Ironton and Mrs. Fred (Ruth) Rep. ' Eugene ,Byers, RThursday at the Holzer Medical of the House to help farmers In Area residents might consider Employment Program, in conLoudonvllle, a veterinarian, was Center following a brief Illness. Miller of Columbus; and stepeastern Ohio. , eating Palm Sunday brunch at junction with MacDonalds ResBorn on' Aug. 11, 1923, in father, John Brammer of BraIt sets' up a two-year pilot. one nf the opponents, saying the Carletol! School in Syracuse. Tlie taurant, is sponsoring a brunch project at up to 25locatloila In tbe program: Will ~ot work. He Pomeroy, he' was the son of \he denton, Fla:, formerly of tbts Sunday from .I2: 30 to a p.m. · GalUpolls. state allowing sheep or goats 'to • suggested better education of late Michael A. Bentz; Sr., and Food will be prepared by MacDo·· He was .preceded In death by · Myrtle Pearson Benlz. ~ear special collars con~lnlpg , trappers and bunters to help keep nalds' employees. Costs for a ·one brother, John w. Fulks. co)'pt,e population. A veteran of the ,U. S. Navy, down the Chemical Mortgage Company . aherrlical. canniste!ls. When . a meal wtll be less than $3 and the Funeral services Will be con· . has been granted judgment of coyote tries to bite the animal's · Byers said· bls m,ln objection World War II, he· worked as a . menu · will · Include _ hotcakes, dueled 2 p.m. the Cremeens $20,306.83 from Cheryl Lynn mechanic! was tbe u~ of a chemical for He was a member of neck, the ,polson is .r eleued, · eggs, sausage, muffins, coffee, The program Is under the · which hi[ said tbere is no knOWJI the Tuppers Plains Veterans of Funeral Chapel with Rev.. Ralph Powell, et · al, In a foreclosure juice and milk. For more inforForeign Wars,lUOE Local132 at Workman of!lcla'tlng. action in Meigs Common Pleas supervision. of the' Ohio Depart- antidote. mation, call 992-668I. .Also .s ent to the governor was a Charleston, W.Va., the National Burial will follow in the Ohio Court. mentor Agriculture and a special. bill giVIng school officials mOre Rlfte Association, and the Gallla- Valley Memory Gardens. A money judgment against the oversight counc_ll. Friends may call from 2 to 4 defehdan ts has been ordered in powet to deal with unruly pupils, . .Meigs Regional Airport Booster and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the ·. truant$ ; and outside agitators Club, Inc. the case of Carol A. Smith, now · ·who gatHer near school property Cremeens Funeral Chapel. FRIDAY He is survived by his wtfe, known as Carol .A. Lucas, and Masonic services wtll be con- James E . Lucas,agalnstThomas Ethel Frances McCloud Bentz, ~ harass l'upUs,and teachers. ducted at 7:30p.m. Saturday by Racine; two sons, James MIDally stock prices E . Allen and Juanita Lee Allen. A (f}q.~ 10.0\D ' tlieOhlo ValleyLodge536F &AM chael Bentz, Sr., SyraCjlse, and · (As of II: 30 a.m.) land Ins !aliment , contract beJohn Keith (Suzanne) Bentz, ln the chapel. Military graveside Bryce and MarJ< Smith tween the plaintiffs and defendSo"tll central Ohio . Long Bottom, 13 grandchildren, · services Will he conducted by of Blunt, Eilts.& Loewl anls·has been canceled. Mostl)l cloudy Friday night , and 11 great-grandchildren, VFW Post 4464. Dismissed are the cases of Am ElectlicPower ............. 30% -with a,c;hance of snow fiurrles, . Pallbearers are Tommy Tay- Nora Mae Carroll against VIctor Also surviving are three sisAT&T .................................41'!1. · an~ a low In the upper 20s. ters, Agnes (Arthur) Ro.,, Little lor, Bill Frazee, Don Mink, Jerry R. Counts; Sharon Russell McManis, Larry Marr and Leroy Hocking, Shirley Long, Portland, Ashland Oil .................,: ..... 36% Chance- Of snow is 30 percent. against Wayne Russell; Charles Bob Evans ....,.................: .... 13% Mostly sunny Saturday, with and Judy Smith, Pomeroy, and Adkins. Craig against Debra Lynn Craig; his mother -in-law, Hazel Honorary pallbearers are Russ Chal'll'\!Jig Shoppes ..., ... ........ 8% highs in the upper 40s. Jan A. Parker against Tuppers . Vannoy, Bob Nelson,. AI Sho· McCloud, Pomeroy. Plains-Chester Water District, et City Holding Co .................. 1 3~ / Name contest winner emaker and Keith.Snyder. Funeral serrvices wlll be held Federal Mogul... ................. 17~ . al. Goodyear T&R ........... ~: ......36~ . Dorothy Smith of Racine was at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Heck's .............. :: .... ;...., ...... _. 2'!)·.- the wln_ner of this week's mys- Funeral Home. The Rev . Don Key Centurion ...............:........ 14 ' tery !arm .contest sponored· by MeadoWs will officiate and burial SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ;-I:;111fds' End ............... ........ .-.. I!l% the Meigs County SoU and Water will be In Chester Cemetery. ' Jerry Lee Coleman, GaiUpoUs, 446 4524 .. · ' ~- . ""t1mited Inc ........ .............. 42% Conservancy District. She cor- · . Friends may call at' the funeral and Susan R. Coleman, Rutland, home · i rom 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and Multimedia .Inc......... :......... 77~ , · ~ctly Identified the farm which h'llve filed in Meigs Common APAIL 8 thru 12 Rax Restaurants ............, . 2 5/16 was· pictured In the Sunday on Saturday untll the 'tlme of . Pleas, Court for a dissolution of FRIDAY thru THU~Y I Robbins & Myers ................ 15~ Tlmes-Si!ntlnel' as that of Earl services. " · their marriage. ' Shoney's Inc .................·.........13 and · Geraldine Cros$. She .wu A divorce has been granted . Star Sank ...................... ,... : 1s~ one qf• two to. correctly identify Donovan Fulks · both parties in the case of James ~ .:c'· Wen4y's Int:I. ........ .... .......... 4Y, 1 the ·~lll'm and the winner . was Dwight Gibbs against Lisa Ann ; Worthington Ind ..................... 22 1 , selectelt by lottery. Mrs. Smll)l · DonovanLeroyFulks,56,of553 Gibbs. •• • • will re_cfll~ a~ check from the Hilda Drive, Gallipolis, died . I honor roll .. Ohio Valley Publlshln111 Co. Thursday In Holzer Medical Center follQwtng an e1ttended IASEIALL CARD SHOW Joshua Hayman, a second ~~~ 'Illness. grader at ·the Middleport Ele. .. He was born July 18, 1933 at PT. PlEASANT JR. HIGH mentary School, made the honor A marrl!lie liCense .has been Platform,, Ohio . (Lawrence SAT. APR. 7-9am-3pm roll for ''the ·• fou'rih six weeks · issued In Meiglf~robate Cpurt to · ·'. County), son of tbe late John W. Procttds go to Athlttlc grading peflod. His name was Randall Allen Armes, 23, Syraand Gladys Wall Fu·tks not included in the original lis tlng ' cuse, and Edna Marte Barton, 22, Brammer. · _. BoOsters at Pt. Pl. Jr. High of honor roll students. Pomeroy. He was a retired mlllrlghtfrom • Betty Hamm01111 Squads .have 7- oolls Upsets continue in Stanley Cup playoffs .~::~ ---Area deaths---""'!:' news br,iefs....---. Continued from M.a sters by finiShing among the · tour's top 30 money winners In 1989, birdied six holes .In a seven·hole stretch beginning a~ the par-3 fourtb. Among those • blnlles was a 40-fool chip-In at ·· the par-4 n!Dth- Jils final birdie . came at the par-5 15th where he laid up short of the pond In front of the green and then hit a wedge to Mthln four feet; A 30-foot birdie attempt at !he par-316th.came up just shortand · he almost holed a shot from .Just off the 18th gl'l!l!n that would have tied Prl€e's record. In addition, IlQIJilld came clO&e to a hole-In- . one at the par-3 12th, eventually · : • tapping ln·from a foot away for '. ?.. birdie. · .. · . : , ;., Huston, 28, needed five tries to ,· qualify for the PGA Tour and has ' one victory in three years on the , '·'" .. circuli. His round contained only one ,. errant shot - a wild drive Into ,_,: · the tre~ alongside the 18th fairway. From there, however; "~r Huston took advantage of an r· opening ID the pines to rocket a .-.!. &'iron to wtthln 15 feet and then ,,,. macte the putt for his sixth birdie. , _." "To me, I'd rather win this · tournament than the U.S. Open," -:.:: said Huston, who earned his tour •.• playing privileges on'.hls fifth try In 1987 . ."This Is -the No. 1 .>· tournament. I was certainly • ·;-;:~, excited when I got here Sunday, ~~..;: but I tried not to get too excited. : ..,. "I played extremely well all .. day and felt like I 1\ad control of , '• myself." '" . . ,.· The Dllily S.ttinel-. Ponwoy-Midcleport. Ohio ---Meigs announcements--- Ohio. lawmakers... . Granted .judgment •' at ;to , COLONY THEATRE ·Stricks • Weather , MBtWo ~- To end marriages ' ·• On '· ~ . J ' ~· .,' ' ed is&u ' '.Hil.bS.~22ND •. \ '' '" ' Musburger Ia8hes at CBS officials :~ S~~~=lds:u~~~rge~~~~. , s;'::~~'!~g:~:~~~pa~~~ iI nw . ' ' tnrou9".~ wor~ j Snow out fo_r year 1 SPRING SAVINGS YARD-MAN 11111••••••••••••••••••••111!1• Steellll Of The Weeki 1914 Mere. Grand Marquis •••• S369$ 1986 Ford.Tempo •••~ •••••••• ~••• S3695 10!01115 719, •l . ' ~~\ · .. . ,~i , · · ·~ · f , ~"L 1 1J~.: I • , .The Hunt: Hills will have plastic eggs : ,filled with candv hidden under a laver of straw • :· in the parking lot ·Hunters ·will search for; and 1 keep, all the eggs they can find. r 7··9:30am rdav, . .' 1914 Ford~ Crown Victoria •••••S3595 1914 -0icls Toronado ••••••••••• S4295 ·a-= :§:r:.: ..... ---- -· r . • Hills Parking LOt • special. For safe fun. Hills Easter Bunny will hand out candy-filled eggs to them dlr.ectiV. · .. The Pelzes: Hunters between 4 and 10 who find a specially marked egg win $10, S5, or S3 Hills Gift certificates.. 2 and 3-year-old hunters can win $2 Hills Gift Certificates. Three Winners per.age group. "- ) . ' I TheHuntft.lO partlclpate,.,klds.MUsTbe · b~een th~ ages o~ 4"an.~; to· , ' 10: · . . ., ' Nobt1tq ,_,, Hl/161 . '· .- • ' Wlwlllllllllii..,IICIIQlffM r'lclllllll • •••"t?dl?llll? . . . . . . . . ......,IHIIIIIillllllrltl. DoUllllliti"*CIIIJPOIII. dlll•a IIIII lilt pen:eotJ¥ off promotions n 111dudetl . ·. tsea...W:.. . ior~ . _ ........11111DIIIPI AI Hilla. : The Little Huntet s. 2 and 3-year-olds are • OHIO liVER PLAIA .GAWPOUS, OH. • .. I • > �.' •' ..• Porneiov-Middl~ Page 6-The Daily Sentinel -~ - Fridllv•. Aprt 8, 1990; Ohio '" ' ' .' .I . • By The Bend . '. The Daily SentindFriday. Apri 6, 19$0. Pega 7 • : This Message and t;Jaurch Directory Spoff¥Jred By_~e__ lnterested Jlusittesses Listed _On _ThiS PMgf!· . . . . -~ -- MEIGS DRE TEAFORD REALTY P. J. PAULEY, AGEN~ . (row's Family Restaurant '1NIItl"' /(ullelr Ftltl CMI~"" 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy ' .992-5432 . I . ~ ~ CEN'JER, INC. -~ l Porn. erov 992·3325 John F. F. oilll, Mtr. FURNITURE & HARDWARE Hotneli.t e Saws . Ph. HJ-2111 Pomeroy Prescriptions . 992-ltSI Nationwide Iris. co, ol ColumbUs, D, 104W.Main ,.. ..... f92:nta.Pomeroy Veterans Memorial Hospital , tu r.......w 11r. • l. ~ JOI EVElY OC<ASlON SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY I :. MiiWhrcrt, Ollio POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 . 716 NOiTH SEC.OND AVi. 214 E . Main 992-51~0 Pomeroy 172 Nefth Second Au. . SHOP 1 , BILL QUICKEL EWING FUNERAL HOME and Service Alway•" Established 1913 . • -' . ' •• • •• . ow. .......,,_.,..lll::ll.un.=· m!<i--. .. Ad- .._,, !l:IIOO. 111::11 a.m. ~ Scbod. YPSM ~ 1: p.m. Sllvatlon • ~-spe~endmusk:speclall. : 'IliU....,., U::D a.m. to 2 p.m.~ Jllmo , ~ Le,.ae, members to cb-.e. an W001II!II '.• lnvllld; 6:«1 p.m. 'lburadiQr, Qrpo Cldet .·. :•, a- (Yooqr Peopii>Hiie), 1::1l p.m. Bit*' ~Prayer'= opet ~c :: ~-. -..!!.~'allomeE a-• ,~.~ ~wnnw..~o, .-""'-...~ . - . . ,\,.A,IU ...,;r ; .· 16). · Vocollllllllc. ~IIIII> War· , • sblpllla.m.: BII*'~Ua.m.; W<n)jp.6p. •• m. 11'-11'· Bllie Slaly, 71'm. ~. • LIDalfoiiO, _.,..._ '; OLD OEXTE:R BIBLE OIRISTIAN Jack Cleland, ~ Alana 0.. lllld, ~~ ~IIIII&' StllooiiO:IIla.m.: Youth ! • OIIJRCII. ,. Mee~~n~r.1p.m.~~" SACRED HEART CA'l110UC CHURCH • - 161 Mulborry Aw.• Pomeroy. Ph. 9925898. Satunla,y E'""'lng Muo, 5::Jl p.m.; SUnday Masa 9: 3D a.m. CCD c1 ..... 10:30 a.m. lint, oeeondaadtNrt!Sundaysoteach • month. Dally Muo, 8:30a.m. Confaalons ' Saturclo.Y att«non, 4-5 p.m. CHU1tCH OF JESUS CHRIST APQS. TOLlOFAlTH - New Lima RDocl, next to Fort Melp Park. Roborl W. Rldlatda, .- pastor. Sunday oervtct!tl, 10 a.ni. and T p. m.: Wedneodi,Y worship, 7 p.m. Pr~~~:30 ~~an~~~~~: St., "Mason. SUndayScbooiiOa.m .: Mo,n. Ina worship lla:m .: Evenlna servlce6 p. m. Pray~r mooting and Bible Study 'fed· ne~day, 7 p.m. •. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Bonten. pistor. COrnelius Bunch. supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: Second and tourtb Sundays WorshiP service at 2: SO p. FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 SOuth 2nd ~nday Morn1D1 Worship 11:00 a.m. Chll· dren·s Cllurcil il a.rh. Sunday EveniDI Service 1:00 p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. You1111 Ll· dls' Auxlllary. Wedneoday, 7 p.m . FamUy Worship. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rt. Ut. 3 mu"' tr0111 Portlanti-Lon1 Bot· tom. Edlol Han, pastor. Sund~ School, 9:30 a.m.; SUnday morniDg p<eacllln& 10:30 a.m.; SUnday ewnlllgservl.,.., 7: ~ p.m. ,, MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corn..- Alh and Plum. Noel 'H errmann, pastcir. Sandal: SchooiiO:OOa. m.; Morning Worship,. I :00 a .m .; Wed· nes~y and Sa.~urday ,E ventne Servlci!l at 7:30p.m. • . APPLE GROVE UNITED MEI'IIODIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. 'Cirl HI~. 10 mil EO abo-, 1\adno m Rt. 388. Sund~ School 9 a.m., warship aorvtCI' 10 a .m. Sunday evening service, 6:00 p.m.: Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thuroday, 6:l0p.m. . MT. OLIVE UNn'Ep METIHODISTOff 124, IM>hlnd WllkEOvllle. Char!EO Jon01, paotor. SUnday Sthool. 9:30a.m.: momlne worship, 10:30; Sunday and Thursday evening servlcos, 7:00p.m. IIU!:IUII . COOPEII.UIVI!i p ABJBII UNITED -·aODIBT CBtJBCB NOR'niEAIIT CLUIITEB Rev. lloos Anh• Rev. F-kCrelool Rev. leldoa , . _ • ALFRED- Cbureh School 9:30a.m.; Worshl~l a.m.; UMYF 6:30 p,m.; UMW • Third sday, 7: :ll p.m. Communion, nr~t Sunday. !Archer) CHESTER- Worship 9 a.m.; Church SchOO tO Bib! s a.m.; e tudy, Thursday, lp. m . ; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m:; Com· munion. tlrst Sunday (Archer) . JOPPA _ worship ~:30 a.m.: Church School10: 30 a .m . Bible Study Wedneoday, 7 30 'J hns ) : LO~~·~=.:. Cllureh Stbool9:l0 a.m.: wor-,... I o: -~ . a. m .; Bible Sillily, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; Communion Flrlt SuDday of Month (Rev. Cllarles Eatm) REEDSVILLE -'Church Scboo19: 30 a. m .; WorohlpS.rvlcell:OOa.m. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church SChool 9 • •m.; Worahlp 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tueoclay, 7:30p.m.: Commu· nlon ~lrst SUnday (Arch..-) . , '· · • CENTaAL CLUIITIER Rev. Boa -~·• Rev. WeoiOJ .. Rev, llaneJ llaet..,b Rev , KalllrJo BIIOJ Rev. r .. Rev. Al1ltolrCnhbee Rev . . .boriSieelo ' ASBURY (Syracuse)- Wot'lblplia.m. Ch h •-hool9 •• Cll Bt ; urc ~ =~a.m.: aree ble Study, WednOiday, 7:30p.m.; UMW, lrat Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. ; Choir Rebaru!, Wedneoday 6:30 p.m. (Thatch..-) . ENTERPRISE - . Worship 9 a.m., Church SchooiiO a .m.: Bible Study. Tuesd 7 00 UMW Fl M da 7 v , ay , : ilp.m.; • rlt on y, : ~ p .m .; UMYF Sunday. 6 p.m. Cbolr Re· days of each month; thlrd and 1ourth Sunday each month worship services at 7:30p. m.; Wedneoday evenlnp at 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTII-DAY ADVENTIST, MulIM!r:r,Hel'CtsRoad,Pomeray.PastCI'Bob Soy er: bbath School Superintendent, • Rodney Spires. Sabbath School begins at 2 ., p.m. on Saturday attnnoce with wcnhlp oervlce following at 3:00 p:m . Ewryme welmme. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Slater Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday School9:30 a.m.: Morolng Worlhlp, 10: Ali a.~MEROY FIRST BAPTIST, East Matn St. Steve FuD..-, pastor. Geol'lle ... Skinner, Sunday Sc~_ool Superintendent. •--nday School, 9:l0 a.m. ·, MornlogWor· ~ ship 10:30 a.m. ; Wedn"esday evening prayer and Bible study, 7:30p.m. · FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Porn· eroy Pike. E. Laniar O'Bryant, pastoc: Jack Needs, Sunday School Direct or. Sun· day School, 9:30a .m. ; Morning Worship, 10:15: evenlngworshlp, 7: 00p.m. (D.S.T. ) & 1:30 (E .S.T.): Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:00p.m. CDS.T.) It 7:30P.M. (E.S. T.); Mission Frll'llds (ages 2·6), Royal • Ambassadors (boys ages 6-18), and Girls In Action (ages 6-111). on Wednesdays, 1 p. • (OS T J ltl 30 'EsT ) Tuesd m. · · : p.m . ' · · · : ay VtFslA!TtatloHn,T6A:BER30 p.mNA . CLE CHURCH Bal • · ., leyRunRoad, Rev. EmmettRawsoo,pas· tor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday School, 1 1 00 p.m . .~ 10 a.m.: Sun dayeven Ingservce,: hearsaJ.ChUdren'sat~:30p.m . Adulttol· , : Blbleteachlng,1:00 p.m. Thursday. lowlnl!' WednOiday. IRlloy) , SYRACUSE MISSION, Ch..-ry St., Sy· FLATWOODS_ Cllurch School.10a.m. racuse. Mark Morrow, pastoc. Servict'S, 10 ; Worship, 1.1 a .m.; Bible Study, ThllrS· . ,-~ a.m. Sunday. Evening services Sunday d 1 UMYF s d 6 Rl d Wed ""' t 6 00 ay, p.m.; ' .un ay, p.m. I . anMIDDLnEPOayRTa CHU:RpC.mH. OF. CHR ley) . 1ST FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.: IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley, Church School 10 A.M .: Clloir practice, ' llrst eld..-; Wanda Mo!ll..-. Sunday School Thursday, 6:30p.m .; UMWthlrd Monday. (Thatcher) : SUpt. Sunday Sthod 9: :ll a.m.; Morning , Worship 10:30 a.m.: Evening Worship 7:30 HEATH (Middleport)_ Church School , p.m.: Wednesday prayermeetlng7:ltp.m. "s:oo a.m.; Morning worship 10::1J a.m.;' MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, ..J Youth Group, 1 p .m .: Wedneoday, ·Bible Racine. Rev. J~mes Satterfield, pastcr. s tudy 6:00p.m . Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m. Freeman Williams, Supt . Sunday School (Rtndltellcb) . 9:45a.m.; SUnday and Wednesday even· MINERSVILLE _ Church School 9:00 JnueErvMices l D'D1LpE.mPO . RT FIRST BAPTIST a .m .: Worship oervtce !O:OOa.m.; UMw TH thlrd Wednesday. I p.m. (Thatcher) PEARLCHAPEL-CIIurchSchool.9:00 CHURCH. Corne r of Sixth and Pal....,r. James Seddon. Pastor. Edna Wilson, S. S. a .m '.; Wonhlp Service 10:00 a .m. (Mar· Supt. ; Ca t hy Riggs·, Asst. Su pt. Sund ay tln) Sch_ool9 : 15 a.m.: ~omlng Worship, 10: 15 POMEROY- Church School, 9: 15a.m. a.m.; -~unday Evening SerVice. 7 p.m. : Worlhlp 10:30 a.m.; Choir reheenal Prayer meetln~ and Bibl e St udy ~ «lnes· Wedhesday, 7:30 p.m.: '-lJMw, second day evening, 7 p.m .; Children s cholr TuCiday,·T:30p.m .; UMY,F1\nday,6p.m. practice, WEdnesday,? p.m.; Adult Choir, ·(Meadows) · Wed .. 8 p.m .:. Radio Prq:ram, WMPO, ROCK SPRINGS- Chur<:h School, 9:15 Sunday. 8: 30a.m . a .m.: Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wed· . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, . neoday, 1:30 p.m.; UMYF (Senlor:s). Sun5th and Main, AI Hartsoo, minister; day. 6 p.m.; (Juniors) every other Sun· Richard DuBose. Ass ociate P astor: Mik e d ay, 6 p.m. (Riley) . · Ger lach, Sunday School Superintendent. RUTLAND - Church School, 10 a.rtr.; BlbleSchool9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship Worlhlp, U a.m .: UMW First Monday, 10;30 a .m . Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. 7: 30p.m. ttrabtree) WednEI!day, 1:00 p.m . Prayer m,.tlng. SALEM CENTER - Cllurch SchOol!: 15 MUJDLEPORT CHURCHOFTHENAZa.m .; Morning Worship 10: 15 a.m . (Steel e) , . ARENE. PASTOR Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr .. pastor. Jean Kim.,., SUnday Schoo!SuSNOWVILLE - Morning Worship, 9:00 perlntendenl Sunday School 9::11 a.m.; a .m .; Cllurch SchooiiO:OO a.m. (Martin) Morolng Worslttp Service, 10:30 a.m.; SU nSOUTIIE . .RN CL ...__ day evenlne !lervlre, 6 p.m.: Wednooday D-. u u ... _ evening service, 1 p.m. -.-. aenaeth Baker • · SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARev· Rocor Grace RENE 1 Rev. Glenn McMillan pa•tor Rev. CariBtdla Mark Matsoo, superlntendeflt.' SundaY, ~PLE GROVE - Church Sch0019:00 a. m .; Morning WorshJplO:(!O a.m.; Bible • .. School9:30 a.m.: Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. : Evangelistic servtre. 6 p.m.: Study Sunday 1:00 p.m.: Prayer meetllla 7 - 00~p. m. Thurlday. (Hiclts) , Prayer and Praise Wedneoday, 1 p.m. ; • , Youth meet Ina, 7 p.m. BETHANY - Worship 9 a.m.: Churcft •. UNll'ED Pld!:SBYTERIAN MIN~TRY SchooiiO a.m.; Bible Study Wednt!lday 10 OF MEIGS COUNTY a.m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowlblp Wed' Rev. O'ljlda Jl.eUr. neoclay 11 a.m. (Bake< I . •' HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CARMEL - Church School 9: 30a.m.; \ CHURCH - SUnday: Worship S.rvlcea Worablp, 10:15 a.m . Second and Fourth 9:00a.m.; Cllurch Schooll0: 15 a.m.. Supdaya; Fellowship dlnne< wttb SUttm MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN lhli'd Thu rsday, 6: 30p.m. (Bak•l · ~nday Sthool, 9 a.m.: Church service, MORNINGSTAR-Churc:hS.IKioi9:C5 U:IU.m. • a .m. : Worllltlp 10:30 a .m. : Bible Sillily, SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY. Thu~ • 1: 3D p.m . (Baker}. , TERl,\N - Sunday Sthool, 10 a.m.; S . N - Church School, 9: 30a.m.; MornlneWorl)tlpiO:o,,m.flntandtlllrd • Qurduervtce, 10:15 a.m, •' • IUlTLo\ND CHURCH OF GOD Pastor Sund'!fi:; F'ellowohlp d..... wttb carmel ; . J11a1mtllld cox. Sunday SchooiiO:Oo a.m.i lhlrd ursday~ _!: 30.~,m .. (~•) . ·••ft t- r .. ,. m. Milldlaport . /. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and ; ; - . - Main St.. Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Craie. Jr., puler. Mn. Erv1D Baumaardner, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9:30a. m., Wonhlp Service, 10.45 a .m. · SUCCESS R~ CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. Jlolklns. evaneelisi. Sunday . BtbleStucly9a.m.: Worship,IOa.m.: SuaSChool 9: 30a.m.: mo't'nlng ,..orlhlp and day evening aervice 6 p.m.; Wednesday cbll4ren's church 10: 30 a.m.; evening: evening iervlee, 7 p.m. J ~ l>f!!tlChlne service first. throe Sundays,• PENTECOSTAL <'SSEMBLY, Radne, 7: 30p.m.; Spedal,servtce fourth Sunday Rt.l.24. WOllam Holoadt, pastor. Sunday evenln1, 7:,30 p.m. ; Wedneoday Prayer School10 a.m .: Sunday evenln(l service T Janice Dannl!l', church actlool director. Cburch school9: 3D a.m. : MornlncwOl'lhlp Meettna. Bible Study and Youth Fellowp.m. Wednesday l"Veatng service 7 p.m. 10: 3() a.m .; Wedneaday evening prayer shtp, 7:30p.m. . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. servlcel, 7: 3l p.m. Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m. Mornlne LoCated on 0 . J . White Road of Hllhwav BETIILEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Worship 10:30a.m: Prayer service, altern· 100. Pat Hens~. pastor. Suada.v School10 ate Sundays; · r Shuler, pUtCJI', Woralilp lei'VIce, 9:30a.m. SUndoy SchooiiO: 3D a.m. Bible Study and a.m. Cluoea'forallages. JunlorCk•rch 11 THE · CHURC!I OF JESUS CHRIST, pni'yer' oervtce Thurad~. 7:30p.m . a.m. ; Moralng wonhlp 11 a .m. Adult APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd. ,. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONClloir pi'actlce6 p.m. SuDday. Young P.eonext to Fort Melp Pork; Rutland. RoM! ple'a, Children's"Cllurch and Adult Bible Rldlardl, pastor. Servlcea at 7 p.m . '.on ~L CHURCH, Klnplolry Road.· Rev, Clyde W. Hend..-1<11; pastor. SUnday Study, Wedneoday at 7:30p.m. Wedneodaya and Sundays. School9: 30 a.m .; Ralph Clr~ SUpt..Even· HOPE BAPI'IST CHAPEL, 510 Grant . HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· lne woralllp 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, St., Middleport. Affiliated wHh Southern TER of the W•leyan Holm•• Cburch. Baptist COnvent!oa. David Bryan, Sr., MtRev. Earl F'lelcls, pastor. Henry Eblin. Wedneod~ 7:00p.m. nisler. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Morning Sunday SchOol Supt. ; Sunday. School loa . . OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH. 211801. State RoutB 1, Middleworahlplla.m.; Evenlngwcrahlp7p.m .; m.: Morntna Worship 11 a .m.: Evealng · port. Sund~ Schod 10 a.m.; Sund_ay ovt n· Wedneoday evening Bible ifudy ana service 1:'30 p.m. WednEI!day evenlaga..-prayer meetlng7 p.m. viCe 7: 30p.m .· lne oervlce 7: 30 p.m.; -Tuesday service, BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. STIVERS\?LLE . WORD OF FAI'Ill, . 7: 30p.m. . , Rt.12Caq~ _Co.Rd. 5, 0orek.Stumf!- pastor. Gary Holter, pastor~ Supday. ~l<:ft 9:30 Wllltam liinberrer, S. S. Supt.; Sunday a.m. and7p.m.: Midweek service, 7:30p. HYSELL .RUN HOLINESS CHURCH," Sthool9:30 a.m.; Morillna Worsh!R 10;30 '!'· Tliurld~. . Bob Grbnm, pastor. Sunday Scbool9: 30 a . m. : Wot'lblp IO:C5 a.m.:. Sunday even1D1 a.111.: Evenlnf:worlblp 7:30p.m . Wednes· MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third aervlce. '!_ ~.m. · .day worlllllp p.m. •' Ave. Rev. Clark Baktr, -•tor. Clrl Not-, ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. ~ FRi:EQOM GOSPi:L MISSION at Bald Corner Sycamore and Second Sis .. Po· tln(lham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Knob, 1""'!114 on Conoly Road 31. Rev. • I.e h School lO a.m. with elas1011 lor all ages. · Th Rev • • RDI« WIIIIDnl, puler. Sunday Scbool moray. e · ~ura A. ac • paator. Evenllll!Servttft at6 p.m. WednOiday Bl9:30a.m.: Moralllr Worlblp 10:C5 a .m.: Sunday Sthool9:45 a .m . Chureh aervlce II ble study at1 :30 p.m . Youth oervleett Fr~ SUJiday evenlllll worship 7:00p.m.: Wed· a.WiCTORY BAPTIST 5~ N 2nd St day at 7:30p.m. . ' . neoclay evealnl Bible Study 7:00p.m. . • ~ · ., ECCLESIA FELLOWSJDP, 128MUISt., WHITE'S CHAPi:L WESLEYAN. Cool. Middleport. Brotber Chuck McPhe'son, Middleport. James E. KA!esee, pastor. vllle RD. Rev. PhUllp Ridenour, put«. Su;Dday morning WorshJp 10 a .m .; Evenpaator. Sunday School 10 a.m.·, Sunday lng aervt~ 7 p.m.; Wednesdav evenlpg SUnday School 9:30a.m.; wonhlpaervlco . blp 7 p.m. VlsltaUonThufsdav . 6:30 Pevening services at 7p.m, and Wednetlday 10:30 a .m .: Blblelludy and worslllp ser- .won lfrvlcee at 1 p.m. · vice, Wedneoclal, T p.m. mMORSE CHAPE CH C ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. KA!nneth Smith, Run.AND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roy L UR H: David paotor. Sunda~ School 9:30a.m.; church Curfman, pastor. Sunday School. 10 a .m. : 30 th fell -•t 6 30 W. Carter, putor. Sunday Mornlai Worworahip service 11 a .m.; Sunday night .II~ 1ce 7 : p.m.; you owa" P : p. ship lll:OO a.m.: Sund_ay 81bloStllOol6:00 worship eervlce. 7:30 p.m. ; Midweek m.; Bible study, Thurlday, 7::mp.m. p.m.: Wedn-tS:.bleStucly 7:00p.m. ~FULL GOSPi:L LIGHTHOUSE, 33145 RIJTLANDBI METH0DIST,Am0. prayer •rv tce W ~etlday 1 p.m . ' · Hiland Road, Pomeray. Tom KeD~, pasWESLEYAN BIBeE HOLINESS Tlllll, put<r. Sonny Hudson, Npt. Sunday CHURCH of Middleport, lnc.,15Poar!St .. ; ' tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. unday School9:30 a.m.: ~rnlnl Worship, 10::il Rev 1 M Ro M ""' momilia aervtce at to a .m.; Sunday even· a.m.; ' SUDday I!YeDina service· 7; 00 p.m. . van yers, put or; ger anle,v, lnr service 7:30p.m: Tu , esday alid Tb.urs-·· Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sund~ School Sorv 7: Wedn~ aorv!CI' 1 p.m. WMPO ·pro9: 30a.m. : Mornlne Worship 10: 30 a.m .: d"?;EW ~~~~ ~·R .mOt OF '111E NAIP'Im t a.m. each SUnday. Evenlns Worship 7: 30 p.m. Wedneodav RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· evening Blbl' study, prayer and prats'e ZAftENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, putoc. RENE . ~uel lluye, pastor. Sunday aervl.,.,, 7:30p.m. . • s uf'd ay Schoyol9 :1h30~.m. : WSor~l!'aerv lee, School 9:30a.m.: WorlhlpServlcelq:JOa . 10 FAITH GOSPi:L CHURCH , Long Bot· · 30 a.m.; ou •ervre :15p. m .: YO.OI People's Service· 6 p.m . tern, Sunday ~hool, 9:~ a.m.; Morrtlng m. Sunday evenlngservtce7:00p.m. W~Evanlellltlcservlco6:30p:m. Wedneoday Worshlp 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evening 7 : 00 nesday Prayer Meeting and Bfble Study servlCe 7 p.m. . p.m. (summer 7: l0 p.m. ); Wedneaday 1: ~li.'SESETI'LElMENTCHURCH,Su~MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St. , JIUOO. W. va. Sunday Bible Study 10 nlght 7:00 p.m. (summer 7:30 p.m. ) . . day al!ernoon services at2::1l. Thuraday a .m .; Wonblp U a.m. and 7p.m. Wedns· LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH eveolng servtcos at 1:30. day Bible Study, )'O<al musl.c, 1 p.m. OF GOD - Gary Hln10, pastor. Sunday . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Muon, W . LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· Sthool 9:30 to 10:20 a.m.: Wol'llllp arvlce Va. Paatoc, BUI Murphy. Sunday SchooiiO dln1 Lene. Muon, W. Va. J . N. Thacker, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.: Sunday ll)'enlnil jera.m.: Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Prayer putor. Evenlna aervtco 7:3D p.m .; Wovice, 7· p.m.: Midweek Prayer Service, meetlllcand Blillhtudy WednEI!day, 7:30 men'aMinistry'l'lluraday, 9:30a.m.: WeclWed., T p.m. ' · · ·, p.m. Everyme welcome. . neoclay Prayer aad Bible Study 1: 15 p.m. MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, RUTl.AND FREE WILL BAPI'IST, sl· IDLI.SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH. St. Rt. Llwrenco Btuh. putor. Sunday Schciol lemSt. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday , 1t31ustotrRL 7. 11ev. JarneaR. AcreeSr., 9: 3D a.m.: Sunday IOd Wedneodily evenSChooiiO a.m.; Sunday evenlng1:00p.m .; puler: Rev. Mike WUI<It, A•t. Pastor; lnl wonblp ...-vice, 7:00p.m. Wedneaday eventna''prayer meeting 7:00 Joe Humphrey, S.S. SUpt; Sunday School UNfi'ED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Pop.m. 10 a.m:: MorniOI Worllllp Ua.m.: SuDd~ me<.,Y.By·Paas. Rev. RoboriE . Smltb, Sr. SOUTIH BETHEl> NEW TESTAMENT evenlna service 6 p.m.; Wednesday even· pastor• ...,lvlD Drake, S. s. Supt. Sunday ~IRJRCH. Silver Rldfle. Duane Syden• Ina7 p.m. • Sth0ol9 :30a.m.: MornlDIWonhlli"10:30; •trlcke.-, pasta-. Sunday School 9 a.m.; Evenlne Worship· 7:00 p.m.: Wodn.eod~ WonhlpS.rv~ce. IOa.m .l Sunday evening Prayer Service, 7:00p.m. · serVIce. 1:00 p.m. Wednesday night Blb\e HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN FAITH BAP'j'!ST CHURCH; .Rjll!rald study 7:00p.m. . C~ISTIAN UNION.· Hartlont, W. Va. Rev. Davld McManis, .pastor. Church School 9:30 a.m.; Suaday morning ser' ' vice, U a.rn.; Sunday evening' aervlce, 7: 30p.m. WedneodayprayermeetiiiJr, 7:30 p.m . F,IJRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. Va., Rt. 1. James Lewll, puler. Worship aervlcea 9:30a.m.: Sunday Scboolll a .m.; Evesiln&w<l'abtp 7:30p.m . Tuetday ' cotta1e prayer meetln& _and Bible Study .' 9:30a.m.: Worllllp aorvlco, Wednesday 7::11 p.m. This Is a new Year and Lent lsfuU 11!>on us. Weprayitwlllbea OURSAVIOURLUTIIERANCHURCJi, better year than last year. To be better than last year means "I" Walnut and !leary Sts., RavenawOIId. W. Va. Tho Rev. George C. Weirick, putor. must be better than last year. Am I. willing to be better... maybe · Sunday SChooi9;3Da.m.; Sunday wonohlp. EASTLETAitT- MorDingWorshlp9:00 a.m.; CllurcbSchoollll:OOa.m. : UMWI!rst Tueaday 7: 3D p.m. !Grace) . ' . RACINE - O.Urch Scbool, Ill a.m .: WorahlpllLm.: UMWfourth Monday at7::Jlp. m.: Men' a Pray..- •B reskfalt, W-aday, 8 · • . • a.m. (Grace) . . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ro11er Spring, ~tntater ; Starling Masur and 01· lver Swain, Sunday School Supts. PrNch· lng9:30a.m. each Sunday; Sunday SChool I0:3Da.m. . HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Therm Durham, astor. Sunday service, 9: ;It a.m .; eoven· • C ng •rvtce 7:00 p.m. Prayer meetlnJ, Wectn01day. 7:00p.m. Bi:ARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF .' CHRIST, Joaeph B. RosldnJ, putOI'. Bible Cl'us, 9: 30 a .m.: Mom Ina Wonhlp 19: ~a . . Jll.; Ewllln& Worlhlp. 6:3Jp.m. 'lbunday BlbloStucly, 6:30p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroyBarrlsmvnleRd. CRL 113) RobertE.Purtell, mlnllter; Steve Stanley, Bible School Supt. ; Harley Johnsm, Asst. Supt. SUN· DAY: Bible SCboci 9:30 a. m.: Worahlp 10: 3D A.M. and 7:30P.M.: Wednt!llday Bl· ble Stucty,T:OO p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN-CHURCH, Pine Gr.... The Rev. Laura A. Leach, pastoc. Cllureh aorvlce -9:30 ·a .m.; Sunday School 10 : we ::ll ~ifBuRY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tom Runym, putor. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning worship 10:30 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev_. .J ohn Van~. pastor: Ora Bau, Chairman of the Board of CbrlJUan Ltle. Sunday School 9:l0 a.m. ; Morning WorshilD::Jl a.m.; Evan1ellcal servl~. 1:00 p.m.: Wedneoday service, 7 :00p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Dexter. Woody CaD, put<r. Services Sunday 10 a.m . and 7 p.m. Wedneoday, 7 p.m. DYESVILLE COMMUNI'I'Y CHURCH, Llayd Sayre. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.: momllll! wonblp lO::Ila.m. Sunday evening servlceo 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST ~!ST. S'Doaver, Pastor. Mike Swtc..-. Sunday School Supt.: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: Moralna worship 10:40 a.nr.: Sunday eVHinl wonhlp 7:30 p.m.; WednEI!day """''"' Bible study 7: 30 p.m. BURLINGHAM COMMUNnY CHURCH, llw1lll&l>am Ray Laudermllt, putor; Ro be1 Qioart, •lltiDt pastoc. Scllool . Ill a.m.; w<n)llp 1o.m.: 6 p.m. youth mootllla: Wed, 7 p.m. dllrc:b aervlcoo. · PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, \! mueoi!Rt. 325.Rev. BenJ. wano, pastor. Robort Searlll, s.s. Supt. su•day School 9: J) a.m.; Mornlq ·wor~_p 10: 3<! a.m.; Sunday evening aervlce 7. 3D p.m .. Wedn~y wrvtce, 7;:.t p.m. · . SILVER RUN BAPTIST, BUl Little, pastor. Steve Little, S. S. SUpt. Sunday Schooi!O. a.m.; Momlnawcntp, lla.m.; Sunday evenlq WCI'Jblp 7:30'p.m. Prayer meeting andBiilatudyWedneocl~. 1:l0 p.m.: "fouth meet Wedn.elday. at 7p.m . . REJOICING LI BAPfiST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd . Mltltllqlort. Sunday School10 a.m. nday evening 7:00p.m.; Mld·wek 10rv ce, Wod.. T p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, SUnday School 9: 30 a.m.: Jelf.Pattenm, - supt.; Morolnr worlllllp 10:31 a .m .: Sunday evoaln1 !lervlce, 7:30p.m.: WednEO· ' day evonln1 service, 7:30p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN OIRIST. Elden R, Blake, pastOI'. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Gary Reed, Ley leoclel'. Morning sennon, 111l.m.; Sunday nl1ht servlcea: Christian Endeavor '1 : 30 p.m., Song service 8 p.m. Preacldne 8:30p.m .. 11 a.m. _ CALVARYBIBLECHURCH,loaotodon . Mld-wek prayer meeting, Wedneod~. T Pomeroy Pille, County Road 25 aear Flat. p.m. . . , wooda. Rev. Backwood, putCI'. Serilce1 HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. David on Sunday at10:30a.m; and7:30p.IJI- with ' P...,.tice, pastor. CllarlEO Domlprt, suaSundjly Scboo19: 30 a.m. Bible Study, Wed· d~ School ~pt. Mo~olng W?nhlp 9:30 a. nOiday, 7: 30p.m. m., SUndll)l Sthool 10, 30 a .m., Everling HI'· vtee, 7:00p.m. SPIRrruAL FAITH FELLOWSHIP, State Roule 338, Antiquity. Rev. A. I . SteMT. UNION BAPTIST, Pastor: Joe N. wart, puler. Sunday •rvlca, 10 a.m . and Sayre, Sunday Schooi9:C5 a.m.: Eveolnr 7 p.m.; Tueaclay,7 p.m. worthlp 6:30p.m.; Prayer Meetln&, 6: 30 MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· p.m. Wedneodoy. NESS CHURCH, lac., 75 Pearl St. Rev. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF Ivan Myll'o, actina put or: Ro1er Manley, CHRIST. Roborl Foster, put or; Howard Sr., Sullday School SUperlll-ent. Sun· CaldWell. Suporllltentient: Cllurch Khool day School 9:30 a.m.: Moroln1 WOI'Ihlp 9 a.m.; Worship oervtce9:15a.m. and6: 30 p.fft. ~'1~me welcome. • • 10: 30 a .m . ; evealng wOI'Mip 1:30 p.m.; Wedn~ evenlllr Bible lllllly, prayer CH R CHURCH OF THE NAZA· and prme servtce. 7: 30 p.m. · RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. CHURCH OF' JEIIUS CHRIST APOSllotlllu Bislell, supt. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Worahlp .ervlce, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. ' Tl)UC - VaaZandt and Ward Rd. Elder James MID.-, put<r. Sunday School, ~nday . Wedn-y, 7 p.m. Prayer meet· 10:30a.m.; Wol'lltlpllervlee,SUnday, 7:30 . lnr. p.m.; . Billie Study, Wednllllay, 7:30p.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrl· CHURCH. Wllllam Wllltanll, putor: Ro aCIIVW,Road: Rev. -V lct<r Rousb, pUt or; bert E. Bartm, Director of Cllrlltlan Edu· Cllatca Faulk, Sund~ Scbool SUpt. ; Sun· calloa; Steve Eblla, asslltant. Iunday daySclto<llt:ala.m.; m..,..,.,int\tp, 11 School9: 30 a.m.: Morning wonldp IO:!b a.m.: Tee~~~ 11 Action, 6 p.m.j EVntne a .m.: ~~ oervtce 7:30 p.m. Wollblp, 7:00 p.m. Choir proctlc:e 8 p.m. Prayer Meet , W -~. 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCHOP'GOD. SUnday. W~llllay evening prayer end n..,.~lllal. Worablp ...-vtce llllndajl lllbleltudy. 10 a.m.; llwldlf School II a.m. Ewnlnl DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, wOJI'IIIIp 11m11<e 7:00 p.m. Wedll~ Roc« Wotam, mlnloter; Normaa WU~ prayer meettar 7:00 p.111. . npt. !lwld~ Scbool 9:30 o.m.; Won~tp ....,..., 10: 30 a.m. Bible study, Wedn• 1111'. HERMON UNITED BRmiREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas day._7:00 p.m . COntnlwdty oil Ct. Rt Rev. Robert REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF' LATI'!:R DAY SAINTS. Port· SaDden, putOI'. Jrlf Hot~..~"r l•dor: Jand-Racllle Rolli. Mike .Dubl. _putor: _Eel ~-·· Sunday School oupt. S"*y su,.. w•..s.v. 1 1 ." Daughters of America · meeting held recently , Ertna Cleland gave a report on · . the ralUes at Clnclnllatl and · Bethel, Which she and other · members attended, at the recent mel$1ng of the Chester Council ,:123'baughters of America. Beulah Maxey presided at the · , meeting In which It was reported that Mildred Caldwell Is. home from the hospital. Zana Gainer was discharged from the hospital and Is now at the Amerl~are , Nursing Center following hlp .· surgery. · · · · · The next lodge_ meeting will 1 commence at 8 p.m. \· Past Co.unc!lors' Club will 1 !l'neet at the lodge hall Wednes1 ". da,y, 8 p.m., with Mary Showalter f and Fern Morris as hostesses. · •-Y·6 I ,' salvation. ' ., • '. Iva • ' · · · • I ~ ' '• •• ." : Spring revival slated at church •,. •• ' . • •' ,. . : Ida Murphy and Johnson Johnson . . Christine Bailey was a Sunday : attendee! a retirement party ; Saturday In Jackson for Clair visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey Sr. . . l and Thell:na Giles and others. Mrs. Carrie Wears Is spending • Peggy BOle and Ida Murphy ; are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Tuesday with MrS. Iva Johnson: Mr. an4 Mrs. Doyle Knapp, ;. Downs, Glouster, en rqute to the Langsville; Mrs. Eugene Han· • Bole residence In Stockport. ; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy lng, Mrs. Leslie Frank and Sarah 1 was a Saturday visitor of Mrs. · Beth, were Sunday afternoon ; J .R. Murphy and Mrs. Iva visitors of Mrs .. Kevin Knapp, Michelle, Amy, .ud·Ashley. ·. , Johnson. . Mr. and Mra. Doyle Knapp t Mr. and Mrs. Leslle Frank, , Sarah and Matthew, W!!re Sun· ,were SUnday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. ; day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Char)ea Knapp • Eugene Haning and Ronald. : Mr. and Mrs. William Dum- were Monday vtsltors of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Lanpville. : mitt, Middleport, were Sunday 1 visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley J I need to see to It my children know that Church Is the most Important thing In my Ill! and in their life and Sunday School cornell along also to help me learn about what' Christ bas done for me and all people of all ages. From day one to 90 years and beyond, God.must be with me. There Is no greater gift I can give mY family than to be a God fearing Ghrlstlan and worker In my church. God sent His Son to take away my alns and the sills of all believers through hill death and suffering. What can I do to pay him back? I can love Him, ~e Him and believe in Him with all my heart and pass this on to my family·first and then to·all my (rlellds. Heaven he\p me if I fall to do thll. I wUI be lost, strayed 1111d destroyed lor eternity. Only thedevtl would want thll forme and mine aild yoU and yours. Wbilt we muat do then II love and serve the Lord first aild last and alwaya. - Pu&«'WUUam Mllldl-arth . Erma Cleland read a poem, "A Little Thillg_l• . . The meeting closed with mem!Jers singing ' 'Happy Birthday" to Mn. ~ Cleland. Kathryn Baum was pianist for the meeting: ·· · Attending were Mae McPeek, Ada Bissell, Everett Grant, Doris Grueser, Beulah Maxey·, Erma Cleland, . Faye ,Kirkhart, Lora . Damewood, Opal Hollon, Chiu'lotte Grant, Betty Young, Ethel Orr, Mary K . Holter, Marcia Keller , Elizabeth Hayes, JoAnn 'Baum, Alta Ballli.rd, Kathryn Baum, .Thelma White, Betty Roush, and Goldie Frederick. IWolf Pen personals ·. not. It will mean I cof1Uillt myselfmore to Christ and my church. I mullt be willing first ofilllo be ln.Church eve.r y Sunday so I can be fed with the food of tile Gospel o! Chrlst.T must be willing to ; serve my church on council,. In choir, In Sunday School and be resent at all the special services and programs all year long. I know God never takes a vacation from my wants and needs and desire~~. How can I then say I wUI take a vacation from my church thiS Sunday and whenever I feel it wUI be too demanding on me to serve my church, my GQd and my own growth and a. )' ' Serm.onette . LONG BOTIOM -The Mt. · Olive Community Church, Long Bottom, will have a radio broad· cast on Saturllay from 10:30-11 a.m. on WMOV 1360 AM with Pastor Lawrence Bush. l . 106 Mullerry AwL IAWUNGS.(OliS an nth!r~JidltolalllleiDDIKh. a.arc~~Scbad and NllrBY c~niJI'U'o'lclod Collee blur bt the ;. P...-JIIIIll mr.dllielvi'DIIowlnlth!II!I'VIce. ,I POMEROY Ollllldl OF CHRIST, 212 W. ' Mlln St., Leo Luh, .... IJljlt. Bille •, ~»a.m.: Momagwtnljp, l0:3Da.m.; Youth • .-..,6:00p.m.; i:YeaJD1 WU'1blp, HD P. • m. -.ollltlpi'Ollel'rnoetiJtcMidBIIie ' !lOlly. 7:11ll'm. TilE SALVATION ARMY, ll!! Butlemlt AVe.. l'llrnenly. Mn. illn \\Wni In Cila'JP!. ~- ~lll a.m.; ~lllto' 992-2121 ll •• ip~rt, SATllROAY MIDDLEPORT -There will be a bake sale In front of the Deparlment of Human Services building on Second Str~t at 9 a.m. on Saturday. The sale Is sponsored by the First Baptist Church of Middleport for It~ building fund . I ofDijfnily POMEROY aiUilCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. ConEr Uobl md MulbenY, RoY. Glalllllal"'o pul<a'. Numlll PI& ~. S. S. ~~. Sulllll&' Scbod. 9::1) Ln.; II!I'VIce6 p.m.; w .1p.m. , GRACE IPI9CXlPAL , J:l6 E. Mlln St., ~- ~- """"""'' Hoi¥ <JIIMlw*>nonthellnt~Jidltoit.,.chmonth, and oomWI<d wRh mcrntne pi'Ollel' 011 tho tlllrd ~IIIII&'- Manma-end.......,on . j,, · By John C•.Wolf, D.O. mucous membrane; usually 'Aaaoclate Prolaaor of Family those of the respiratory, !Ienita! : Medlclae . or urinary tract. 1 Ohio Unlvenlty Colle1e of Oateo- . · As you noticed from your '! pa&hlc Medlclae daughter' s recovery, -treatment ; . wth a proper antibiotic wUlstopa i Quation: Our daughter saw · chlamydia Infection. No antlblor- our doctor bee!a use she had tic kills all types of bacteria, so a 1 abdominal pain. The doctor said " proper antibiotic" Ia one which : i thflt she had chlamydia and kills chlamydia. Fortunately te· 1 ·started her on an antibiotic. She tracycllne, Vlbramycln and ery· Is fine now, but what . Is tliromycln are eHectlve against chlamydia? · this IDf!!Ction, . and they are ' . Atlawet': Chlilmyltla· Is·· the affordable and well tolerated by most coinmon sexually transmit- most people. I11 severe Infections ~· ted disease (STD) In the United hospitalization may be necesl States and strike~~ some three sary, but usually taking th.e I mUllon Americans a year- both antibiotic and resting at home for I men and women. Since you are a week or two iakea care of c.oncerned about your daughter, things. ~our daughter should I'll focus on Its effects on continue under the regular care females: of her gylle(Ologlst. She should In women, symptoms of chla- also be sure to see him ot her t _]lYdia Include discharge or du~lng the ~irst few weeks ofany · • fileedlng from the vagillll, ill- fut~U:e pregmiilcles. · ' defined vaginal or abdominal Que.tlon: What would have discomfort, painful urination, or happened · If she hadn't been no symptoma at an. To eervlllla trealed?· ·' usually the first area to be · AMwer: Without . treatment, Infected, · producing Increased 'the Infection spreads upward Into amounts·' of mucus and pus, the uterus and tl)en on Into the which the :sufferer experiences fallopian tubes. It Is the body's as a m~ate amount of vaginal. response to this spread of the discharge and tenderness during Infection which produces the · Intercourse. Wbetl Pain Is pres- generalized . lower abdominal ent, as In your daughter's case, pain and fever. Once the lnfec. tbe most common reason Is that tlon spre11tls .lnto !lnd beyond the ·- tbebacterlil bas Invaded not only uterus . a!ld· tubes It Is called the cervix but also the uterus and pelvic lnfiaml1)!1tory disease ·. fallopian tubes. or simply, p.JD; ~t me give you a little PID Is a serious condition. ,N ckground abqut tile O!lltii)Ydla Twelve percent of the women ,; germ Itself. C!lli)Jilydla Is the who have only one episode of It selentlflc.name for a category of wUI be sterile because of scaring .. !Nicterla, which has two sub- produced In .the fallopian tulles. groups: C.pslttaclandC. tracho- Inthosewomenwhodoconcelve, , ~atls. Both of the11e cause . there Is a great chance of having ' lilfectlons in humans, but C. a tubal pregnancy - a · life· trachomatls Is tile likely cause of threatening condition where the your daughter's Infection. Since fertilized eltg attaches and grows doctors get our tongues In the tube Instead of Inside the · tangled as easily as anyone, we uterus. The tulle cannot grow with the baby as the uterus d~s . usually refer to the Infection as .. simply "chlamydia. " So, the tube uJtlma~ely ruptures. · · ThE! chla'm ydla bacterl& must usually about four weeks after live part of Its life Inside a1111ther conception, requiring emer· , cell. It uses the "host cell" to gency &\ll'gery to stop the Inter· grow and reproduce many infec- · nal bleeding. . tlous particles which can survive It's Important that your.d augh· . outside the "boat cell.' • Jt Is these ter tell any iexual contacts that infectious particles which pass they too should seek medical .the disease to neighboring cells attention, even though the sympor to other Individuals. They toms are US\Ially, but not always, · Invade · the body through a much more obvious In men. 1116 htlwout Ava. , _ . . ,, Oh. SALES & SERVICE ' • ~---~= . 992-7075 . ' ' ". ''"' ,., FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT. -There will be an Easter bazaar and bake sale sponsored by the Middleport Presbyterian Church on Friday from 10 a.m. to. 5 p.m.· and Saturday from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. at the Sears Catalogue Store. I 16141992·2039 or 16141992-5721 '~' ttJ-1104 Pomeroy ~ RCIWI(tl .Community calendar . ! sm strikes 3 million. (I .j ;in. the nation yearly:_ ~-------------+--~~------~ .Polilllog Flow, $61, . SWISHER & UJHSE PI:IARMAcY ·iSwe Fill' Doctors' ~- RIDENOUR SUPPLY t:B m s. Se<ond _ Family medicine .. ' t ' I I . · '!be Tuppers Plains Plllrcll of . · Christ will have !tuecond anmlal : spring revival April 16-22. . • The theme IJi "Make It. Real" : and there will be special apeak: ers each night. Services will be 7 ·: p.m. nightly and 10 a.m on. • Sunday. • Speakers will be Robert Fos• ¥ tar, Monday; Bob Thomas, Tue•· · day; Dick Damron, Wednesday; Tom La•lon, Thuraday; Mike ~aVItt, Frida)'; Youth rally, Saturday; and Jim Girdwood, Sunday. 'l'be church · Ia located one elabtll of a 11)1Je on Route 681 off Route 7. ~, . ' PAGEVILLE -There will be a spaghetti supper on Saturday at 5 p.m. at the Scipio Senior Citizens Center lnPagevllle. Thecost!s$4 for adults and $2.50 for children. The price Includes salad and dessert. " WILKESVILLE -ThePythlan Sisters will have asmorgasboard . dinner on Saturday from 5-7 p.m. at the hall. The.prlce Is $5for adults and $2.50 for · children under 12. REEDSVILLE -There will be a men's slow pitch softball tournament on Saturday and Sunday at Reedsville. REEDSVILLE -There will be an arts and crafts sale on Saturday at Eastern High SChool sponsored by the EastetJ,~ Ath)etlc ·Boosters. SALEM CENTER - The Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Ia rep~ . ~e~~alon on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the grange hall located on County Road 1 neat Salem Center. All members are urged to attend and a potluck supper will follow the meeting. HENDERSON · -The Gallla Twllers Square Dance Club will holc)la dance on Saturday from 8-11: p.m. at the Henderson Community center In Henderson, W,Va. The caller will be John Waugh and the dance Is open western square dancers. ·to all REEDSVILLE -The Reedsville United Methodist Women Will hold thler spring rummage and bake sale on Saturday at the church in Reedsville from 10 · a .m. to 4 p.m. The Young People' s Class will sell homemade Easter candy and hot &ogs at the sale. In case of rain, the sale will be postponed un Ill ·the next Saturday. POMEROY -'lbere will be a bake sale Saturday ·at Krogers sponsored by the Meigs County Karate Club to benefit Gar leton School's special olymplcs. CH~STJ;:R -The regular An active parenting class wlil be offered by the Meigs County COoperative -Extension Se~:vice on April J6, 1 p.m., at the extension office. Active parenting and the roles · · that parentS p)ay In the lives of their children will be discussed. . The class l!i open to the public CH~STER -The Chester Fire Department will 'have a fish fry on Saturday from 4-7 p.m . at.the (Ire house. The price is $3 'and Includes fish, french fr ies, alid cole slaw. Beveralies and pie wUI be.available as will carry out. SYRACUSE -The Meigs County ·Law Enforcement Explorer 's Post ~30 will have a car wash Saturday at. Chancey's . FoOd Mart In Syracuse fr om 10:30 a .m. to 4 p.m . · . SUNDAY ' POMEROY - The Me igs County Choir will present " The Crucifixion" by John Steiner at 2 . •p.m . Sunday at the Trinity Congregational Church. An offering will be. taken J.o benefit the Meigs Ministerial Association. · · M IDDL EPORT - Re se r va· tions for the formal tea , In observance of the 75th anniver- : sary of the Philathea Society of che Middleport Church of .Christ, must bem!ldebySunday. The tea will be held Thursday at 6: 30 · p.m . at the church. All former and present members, are encouraged to attend. " SALEM CENTER - The Star Grange will hold a work session and potluck' dinner on Sunday beginning with dinner at 1 p.m . followed .by the work .sesillon to clean up the grounds around the building. All members are urged to attend. FIIDAY, APIIL 6, 1-990 CHICKEN PAniE SANDWICH PLAnER .......... S2.79 Try 0.. hllclaus ChlclciR INDII Cutlet Sallhlch Served with tlal G...n f..ch Pries .-I Yow Cholc• of H-acle Cole Slaw, . . . . ..... Salad .. Wted ..... SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1990 COUNTRY STEAl DINNER"....~ ............."""'"' s••• 9 Try 0. Cru 11 r Shalt; SL Ill in aD 2 h 1 H1 . ' Wltlta S.., Srtlll w11t1 M ld ,..,.._ & G.wy, Ha11 t. . . . . ' - S.. wlltl M" l II I , _ ChtJID ef 8 Hat W 01'' I . . . . ,.....,. n a • • t lfwloi&tlll, ' • • • s...s DtWt. .. z•.- ...... c.fr.. HOU~S: Active Parenting class offered• board meeting for garden club members will be· held Saturday at the Chester United Method ist Church. A potluck dinner will l)e • held at noon. All officers . are encouraged to attend the meetlng to help plan for coming . activities. 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 7 DAYS ~ "HI ·,r· . and tree of charge. Door prizes will lie offered· and children are welcome to attend. More . !Jiformation · may be obtained conlactlng the M'!llgs· County Extension Office at 992· 6696. PI ereatstra!IOn by AprU 1,6. at 10 a.m. •ts.I'C1Qulred. \IY Group 2 meeting helo Rev. O'Quln Kelly, who bas all~~ tlle ' thllnk' oHerll)l was returned from Thailand, showed c01lected. 'The secretary's report sUdes of his trip at the recent was 11110 given. ·· meeting of Group II of the First Presbyterian Church held at the home of Mrs. Eddte Burket twith nine me.m bers atte!ldlng. . Rev . Kelly also displayed doUs . ' In n'atlve dress, coffee from Java, • The Eastern Local School and other·mementos. District's lunch menu for the Dorothy Morris presided over week of April . 9 has been the meeting and Kathryn Miller announced. lead the group In prayer. Monday; hot dog With· sauce, The. potluck held recently was peu, fruit , and mUk. , mentioned aad It waa noted that a Tuesday: pizza, lettuce salad, bake sale will be held Friday and . fruit and mIlk. Saturday at the Sears Store In Wednesday: chicken patty sandwich, baked beans, fruit and Middleport. Ethel' Lowery read from the mUk. book of the Least Coin and that Thursday: ham, roll with bu t· ter, scalloped potatoes, fruited was collected. Devotions were given by Mrs. jello, cake or cookie, and milk. Miller entitled, "The Daddy Friday: no school. Prize'' taken from Readers . . Digest. The book study was given by ~evival Martha Anderson, "Unafraid of The Vanderho'or" Baptist Tomorrow." Mrs . MIUer had the Church will have a pre Easter closing prayer. A dessert course of sunny revival Wednesday through Sacsliver pie was served by the urday 11t 7 p.m. each evening. The evangelist will be CharleS hnueiis. Ellzabetll Burlrett. RoU call and the- treasurer's Ferre!!, Pine Grove, W.Va. Special singing each evening report wee given by Mrs. Miller will feature the church choir on Wednesday;. Russ -S pencer Group on ThQrsday; Tammy and M!lrty Fuller.ton on Friday; and The Kin Folk on Saturday. The public Is Invited to attend. 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE #2647 Eastern. menu Sport Appearance. ONLY Tilt, Cruise, Power Windows, Power Door Lacks. Package, 13,7oo· scheduled Search for OSU president continues COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The search for a new president of Ohio State University moved ahead Friday as a committee began checking background flies of 140 possible applicants. The names have been submit· ted for the post now held by Edward Jennings, who plans to step down as pre~~ldent Sept. 1to return to tile osu faculty. · A ChicagO eonsultlng firm, 'Heidrick and Struggles Inc., Is contacting poslj,ble candidates and collect1ng background Information for the s·e arch committee. The quallf)' of the candidates Is . excellent, said John Kessler, an OSU trustee and chairman ol the search committee. "Many of the lndlvldlials are cunently In slgnltlcant positions at 'the other educational lnstltu• tiona or at foundations or private . corporations," Kealier said 'lbunclay. "Tile committee hu been lmprealed witll botb the quality and cuveralty ot tbli Jist." ''Obvloualy, . . . ol these lndlvtdliala may not wlall to be considered aa candidates," Kelller sa1cl., "But'lt II expactecl. that many .will stay In the prucesa·." 1990 GMC '12 ·TON SIERRA Air Conditioning, AM-FM Sterea Cossette, Heovy . Duty Chi111is, AutomatK . Tra"'.,, lleor Siep Bumper. ONLY I s12 I·37s·· ' Gospel sing The Rutland Freew!ll Baptist Church will have an all night gospel sing on Aprll13 beginning at 7 p.m. Featured singers include Christian Sounds, Logan, W.Va.; Heaven ·Bound Four, Ch~hlre; Narrow Way, ~oint Pleasant, • W.Va.; Refiectlons, New Haven, W.Va.; Ga~lel Quartet, Che. shire; and Charity, Gallipolis Ferry. SPRIIIIIEAIOIII · ......... POl una ,,..,., .,....... If* • .,~ Cal J'utttl AUOICII..Iahlllltef ,.,........... liJ... . PI 11, lluwl•s ... falss1 I s' 1. I 1;. . . . . . . . . . . . . sflltl, . . . . . 1111111 . . M1.'11J II o•rnF'S IFWiiUOISI mac-.-· 1990 BUICK SKY~LARK 4 DOOR #2697 Air Conditiotting, Tilt StNring, Rear Window Defogger. ONLY .$10,700. . . : •REBATE HAS BEEN APPLlf!D TO SALE PRICE. SMITB·NBLSO IIOTO St INC • . ".Jf74 .· �.' • Ohio ' ,. Friday, Aprl&, ~pires Baby shower A baby shower was held recently for Pamela. Spires, Cheshire. . Games were played and door prizes awarded. Cake and Ice cream were served and decorations were done in blue and white streamers ·' to match the cake. · Attending were Patsy Jones, Diane and Amanda Wears, Kathy Musser, Sandy Titus, and Lori Patterson, Others presenting gifts were Irma Bales.and Irene . . birth . • ·Mr. and Mrs . Tim Spires , .• , Cheshire, are announcing , the birth of .a son; Timothy Allan, on Feb. 28. The lnfan t weighed ten pounds and twelve ounces and was 21 inches long. . r-.-------------~~----~1 ' ·.,T ~·:·J · 'S Creations.displ.lyed Doyle Knapp, Langsville, bas been busy making . various Easter Items from wood. . These Items are .on display ·at the Rutland branch of Bank One. · Knapp has constructed Items such as a shelf bunny, a carrousel' featuring bunnies, and jointed rabbits, just to mention a few . . • The Items will be on display' at the. bank throughout the· Easter ., season. Correction le_ft to rilhlln front, Amanda Brinker, Kim Crites and Mepa Cliark; Ia back are Alicia BDIIY and · LaDeana Grover. ,,. The couple has another son, David. .· PEP SQUAD - These Pomeroy Slxllt Grade Cheerleaders were hoaored recently at the achool's winter activity banquet. They are, from •• ,, Grandparents are Rodney and Patsy o1ones, Cheshire; . and Drema Vaughn, Akron. . . 'Mrs. Eve'rett Hayes was the hostess for the receni meeting of the Middleport . Uterary Club held at the EpiSCopal Chl!rch In Pomeroy. · Mrs. James Diehl reviewed the. book "Hanta Yo" by J;l\lth Beebe .~ ' I "THAT YOOURT PLAeE" 'd . 01110 IIYEI PUla, II. 7 . GAWPOUS, 011. " ' ,. . ·1 : ' j ., ·GRAND OPENING •• 1 H.' .. .SAIUIDIY, ~PRIL 7, 1990 ' IEGISTEI TO·w· A 10 SPDD· •nell. , 9 flaw•r• •f frl!llll ,...,, with yew chl!lce •f .......... er sen.. with waffle c - . • •Banane Solit1 ' 'oViogurt Plea · · •Pintl and Ouarti •Salada (OI!Ircktn " Chef) •Sandwlchel (Hem. Turkey • Ro..r Beef) •Sundeee •Sheke~ •Fiun:l.. · tStr-berry .S hort Cake •Brownie Delights ' · . ;r ' 'l 'J . Special singing.planned Easter · · The Children of · God will be Clonch Is the tenor singer. Mrs._ singing at the Hillside Baptist Debbie Clonch sings soprano. Church on Route 143, just off They also reside on Flatwoods Rol!te 7, on Easter Sunday. Road In Pomeroy with their two The group consists of Mr. and children Ryan, age 12, and Mrs. Danny Hood and Mr. and . Valerie, age three. Mrs. Ron Clonch. · Hood is the bass singer for the The home church of the group group and also takes care of all Is Hillside ~ptlst Church. They the performances. Mrs. Rachel are the featured slngers"at every · Hood sings alto and also plays the Sunday morning and Sunday guitar. They reside on Flatwoods evening service. The pastor of Road .In Pomeroy wl1h their two the church Is Rev. James R. children, David, age 13, and Acree Sr., and assistant pastor Is Heather, age Rev . Mike Willett. l 990 CUTLASS SUPREME · ' I. .~ " •4 SEDANS IN SIOCI S2,000 REBATE .... , '.< .s2~000 .. •oN SELECTED MODELl CHEVROLET '· . SINGING EASTER Children of God sin' Easter . Sunday at the Hll181de Baptist Church In M,elp Couaty, · COBB OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC GEO, INC. ..... 992·6614 j ,, - ,..:'! .. • >,.,. .-~· A·TTENJJON: . '1 oj 'r'r . ' , .I MEIGS COUNTY ·VOTERS ..i ,f IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE MAY 8, 1990 PRIMARY :ELECnON YOU MUST 1£ REGISTERED BY APRIL 9, ·1990 ~ ~ . ) . l -. . HAVE YOU MOVED, CHANGED YOUR "AME, OR FAILED TO VOTE IN THE LAST 4 ¥EARS? . . · They are, front, Stephaale See, Mandy jones, and Angle Teaford. Back, Am le Ellloll, Mail Morrow, Brlaa Kaopp, and EmUy ASbeck. I CHAR-BROIL 'GAS GRILLS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Urilted Negro College Fund offl· clals s~y a record $2.7 million was collected In Ohio for the fund, Including $212,000 raised by . state employees. State , workers volunteered their time holding style shows and , bake sales and other events . to raise the I'I).Oney. said Jeffery Dade of the Ohio Department of Health. ' .< ' The ~peclal Easter. Issue of "The War Cry" of the Salvation Army Is nOw bzlng dlstrlbu ted In Middleport. It Will be dlstrlbu ted In Pomeroy nextpeek. Anyone who Is missed and · desires· 11 copy may call the Salvation Aro:cy' at 992·5472 or S12·4~5 Grill not exactly •• ehown. Wmt FULL lANK Of GAS ' ' ·I she loves them all, but does need help W11h adult supervision. Slle and her handful of fallltful helpers just can't cope wtth handling crowds of that size. Iva. urges parents to get Into the act and turn out to help with the Saturday night events. It may be a little extra effort, but Iva poses the question that parents should ask thems.elves and that Is Where would .yo11r tee11 he 011 Saturday night If · It weren 't for the supervised priJgram at Locomo· tlon?" U11less some . help Is forthcoming, the small band of Indians handling all the work · might just back away. Iva announce's that this Satur· day night- will be the Flashback dance and on Saturday, Aprll14, the D.J. from Marietta will' be doing the video bit ,which ' Is so popular with teens taking In the dances. . ---:-----Units of the Meigs Emergency . Medical Services made over 300 runs ln. March, Bob Byer, s'ervl· WEST COVINA, Calif. (UPI) like a perfectly normal heal thy ces dlf!!ctor, reports so It again · -A '3-year·old woman has given baby." · little was a busy month. birth to the baby she con~elved In The family announced In FebUnits made 226 runs taking 105 hopes It could provide a liferuary that Ayala bad gotten patients to Veterans Memorial saving bone marrow transplant pregnant explicitly In the hope Hospital; 38 to the Holzer Medl· to a teenage daughter suffering the baby would provide the cal Center; nine to Pleasant from leukemia, officials marrow match that no other Valley·and 13 to other hospitals. announced. family member was able to. A In addition, the Transfer Unit ·Mary Ayala of Walnut, Calif., by the national marrow search made 76 runs JIDd there were two birth to Marissa Eve on 'g11ve donor program also failed to calls during the month Involving 1'uesday, a spokeswoman fo~ the come up with a match. • aircraft. One was Llfetllght for Life-Savers Foundation said : Raymond . Little and the other The chances for bone marrow Thursday. . · Care-Fllgllt for VIrginia Pratt. match among siblings Is about 25 ·A news conference was · sche-------duled Friday, when doctors were percent, · whlle :!her!! Is only a , Does anyone out there . have expected to dlscu~ the bl~th and 1-ln-20,000 chance of finding a ' any knowledge about an lndlvld· announce whether the . baby's . match In the general population. uill named Karroll Leach? If so, Doctors said .in February that m~Jrrow Is a match for 18-year· I'd be Interested In knowing. Initial teslll done on the unborn old Anissa Ayala, who was Attempts are being made to baby's amniotic fluid Indicated diagnosed with the deadly dis· locate this Individual on busl· her tissue was ~kely to match ease two years ago. , ness matter and Incidentally: 1 Anlssa's. Dr. Stephen Forman, Pediatric oncologist Patricia am told the spelling of Karrollls director of hematology and bone Konrad, who woulil perform the correct with the K. marrow tral)splantatlon at City bone marrow transplant with a of Hope Hospital In Duarte, team of doctors, told the Los Do keep In mind that.Aprll151s where Anlssa Is being treated, Angeles Times the baby was born coming on fast and that Is the said transplants from siblings earlier .than expected. deadline for matung your 1989 . under the age of 2 are. fairly "This was totally unex· Income tax return. Look to.me common and the procedure Is not for happy thoughts and do keep · .peeled... the baby wasn't due for dangerous. . · . · another week or so," Konrad said smiling. · But some legal and 11\edlcal of ·the Cesarean section delivery ethics experts expressed concern performed TueSday. "It looked ·• ' < OR .,' PHONE 992-2697 . ' '• 'I ! '·'1 • HOURS FOR REGISTRATION: • MONDAY THRU FRIDAY,. 1:.30 A.M.-4:30 P.M~ ( . FOR YOUR ADDmONAL CONVENIENCE THE VOTERS CAN AlSO USE THE POMEROY PUIUC LIBRARY TO CHANGE THEIR ADDRESS, REGISTER.....THEY ARE A PERMANENT · ·BRANCH LC~CAno,. Of THE IOARD OF ELECnONS. t • HOURS OF THE POMEROY PUBLIC LIBRARY ARE: ~ONDAY THRU FR~DA ~. ,1..... ~.. :~..................!''9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ATURDAY ··~~·;...·~· ....:·····:~· ....··~··· ...7...............9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m• SUNDAY ....._.., •••••••••.••••••• ~ ............................... ) :~0 a~m. to 5:00' p.ln: FINAL_DAY TO UPDATE YOUR REGISTIAnON IS APRIL 9, 1990 \ ' .' ' l_\ .. ,' \ 'I .' shortest ', •' .·.. .•, :. •• -:~ .:l ;.. '-! '•, :· .' ... ,•. • ,.'. .,•,• ... 1"-~ ' "'., ..••;! . ....·~ ::; .Mom who conceived to ·save daughter, gives birth - a a about the ramlfl<:atlons of the decision to have a child for the . purpose of trying to save Anlssa. Alexander Morgan Capron, a University of Southern California professor of law and medl· cine, said there are Important Issues Involved. "There Is the psychological Issue that the baby Is her sister's organ bank," Capron said alter the pregnancy was announced In Febru;~ry. "If It turns out that she Is not well-matched to the sister. with leukemia; In what way wlll they regard her: that she has failed in her mission? " · Even Forman said he has not encouraged patients to conceive· a child in · order to provide matching marrow. . "We never encouraged that to be the reason to bring the child Into the ·world," be said In · February. "Our hOpe Is that· the ' ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) with "whatever figure we might State Attorney General Robert h11ve come up with" as a plea· ration date bad passed, FREMONT, Mich. (UPI) Abrams defended a $2.15 miiUon bargain. ·After obtaining a waiver from With 'the unique supplY of food plea agree. m ent with Eastman · He said his t'Wo·year criminal the U.S. Food and Drug Admin is· runlilng low for a mentally and Kodak Co., saying It Included the Investigation of Kodak was stym· physically disabled teenager, • tratlon, Gerber delivered the largest criminal penalty New led somewhat because It "had formula to the Dunns. workers at Gerber Products Co. York ever assessed a business not located one Individual that On Gerber's advice, Dunn bad spent their own time to make · J for environmental abuse. the requlremen ts 'o f criminal met Raymond tested but found he sure the youth didn't starve to Koiliik pleaded guUty Tl,lurs· Intent. ... It was corporate was allergic to milk, Wheat, rye, · death. day to two misdemeanor counts practices that led to these oats, barley, soy, egg whites and "My little boy's life depends on for mishandling hazardous problems." corn oil. Gerber,: · Carol Dunn of Yankee Kodak agreed to pay a $1 Gerber agree(, to reveal Its chemicals at Its Rochester plant Lake, N.Y .. said Thursday. Her $1.15 million In and agreed to pay million fine to the state, $1 recipe and proce\s for m11klng son. Raymond Jr., 15, was born fines and penalties, as well as a · million In civil penalties to the the formula to any finn that with an abnormally small brain criminal fine of $1 million. slate .. Department of Environ'· would supply Raymond, but none and weighS only 33 pounds . City Judge Herman Waltz, who mental Conservation and was found willing or able to do so. "He: s a very handicapped little presided over the case, lam· $150,000 to· Monroe County and Dunn . e6\lld not make the boy," said Dunn, who has cared basted the plea arrangement and five adjacent counties to create formula at home because many for her ·son at home all his life. of the lngredlen ts are not readily said be questioned the wisdom of emergency respo11se plans to "He doesn't walk, talk or see allowing "whlte·coUar crlml· help defray costs of any future available. except' shadows: But when you nals" like Kodak "to go free." toxic chemical accident. The In July 1988, she got the letter kiss him and hug him and he The leader of a citizens group fines amounted to less than 1 she had been dreading from smiles and snuggles up, It's all percent of tile $274.5 miiUon paid Gerber, 'saylng It had run out of In Rochester, wliere Kodak Is worthwhile." · based, also denounced the deal. out to employees under an annual formula. Raymond was left with Because of extepslve allergies, "A mUIIon·dotlar fine to East· . . b onus plan. Kodak had earnings less than a two-year supply. Raymond has survived since man Kodak .ls equivalent to a $5 of $526 million In 1989. "We tried everything.'' Dunn birth on a baby formula the fine for jaywalking to you and Kodak also admitted It had said, Including writing .the pharmaceutical firm produces. me," said Joseph· Polito, whO Ulegally shipped 48,900 ~unds of New York Association for Re· Ho,wever, Gerber discontinued organized angry residents on tainted soU excavated from betarded Children, Donald .Trump ~aklng the produCt In 1984 Rand Street adjacent to the neath a processing building In and President Bush. because of diminishing sales and Kodak Park plant. • July 1986. Meanwhile, m;my workers at competition (rom soy-based "The amount of harm that has The contaminated soU was Gerber were .becoming aware of been forml!la. done to the environment, taken to a ·reprocessing faclilty Dunn's plight, said spokesman . Dunn feared her supply of food which really can't come baclc at and 400,000 troy ounc~ of sliver James Lovejoy. for her son would· run out and no this point, Is reaily slgnlfl~ant," were recovered worth an es tl· "People said, 'Well, gee, we substitute could be found. · Polito Si!ld. mated $997,500. Sliver; Is a heavy think we can do something,' and As a result of her letters to the Kodak officials admitted to metal and In high quantities Is they· went to management," he flrfn, about 20 workers, who considered hazardous waste. recalled. "They said, 'Can you transporting hazardous wastes • volunteered In Gerber's research and falling to without a permit Kodak also said It spUJed ~.100 buy the materials, .and we' II plant In Fr!lmont, thiS week notify authorities of a chemical gallons of toxic methylene chlo· dOnate our time?'" completed 3,000 jars of formula ride F~. 6, 1987, but waited five The company allowed the spill. base - enough to last two years. Abrams .said the $1 million days to tell environmental offl· workers to ·make the two· year They might have to do It again. criminal flg.e was the largest In cla!s, Methylene chloride Is con· The formula base Is strnllar to batch of formula In the research' the slate and thefourth·llirgestln sldered a possible carcinogen by the hypoallgergenlc meat-based facility. the nation for an environmental · health experts. '' "Thank God they came formula It dlsconthlued six years · case. The attorney general said Kodak also will pay for an ago. It had been Raymond's through," Dunn said. "We are the photo giant was guilty of extensive cleanup of the Kodak . main nutrition rnost of his life .eternally grateful." "decades · of environmental Park site under a consent order When the two-year suppty of because of his allergies . Issued by the DEC. · abuse." Dunn started writing to Gerber food runs out, George Purvis , Waltz accepted the gulltyplea, Kodak officials said they were five years.ago, pleading fo}' more Gerber vice president for re· but added: "I question the gJad ..to have the matter put to formula. The firm . scrl)l!nged search · and development, said, wisdom of accepting a plea In rest. around for every can It could "If push comes to shove, we'll do proceedings where persons who -, flhd, Including many whose exj)l· It again." are criminals will be allowed to go free. Kodak has admitted that REMEIIIII It has committed crtmlnal acts. EATON, O"blo (UPI) - A 1 "He represented that be was "It Is thla court's. view tbat WITH FLOWBS T•-•-tlhll, former Tri-County North High properly certified to be a high whlte-cODar crlmlna:ls ought to School· principal charged with school principal. .. . But he· be punllbed at least as severely ..,........,J... nll. stealq school money and using doesn't have a master's or a as other types of criminals and fa!Je credentials to get tbe doctorate, and state records perhaps worse because of the ptlnCipal's job remained et Jllrge Show he does not ha.ve a proper greater Impact of their principal's.·certificate," Preble crimes," Waltz said. 'Friday. A P'and jury has Indicted John County Prosecutor Wilfrid Dues Ab,ams later 11ld "carping . crlt!CI" would have found fault Morton Jr. on two felony counts said. of lJ'and -tbeft, alleg!Dg he stole ''We're. aolng to attempt to ·~·263 . frOI!) !be achool dletrlct recover every dime paid out," he . DeC. 21 by de!iosltlng • . check laid. ., . payable to the dlatrlct In . his An arrest warrant was llsuec! penollal account without the for Morton lest month. Preble dlllric:J;I' ap!HOVal. ' • · · . County Sherttf Larry Green aald A aeeond c~ 11 baled on the Friday he had learned Morton allqation Mortllln deceived the planned tO> 1 urrender · to O~io dlltrlet oat all13,0'19.0t worlb a1 euthorltlel. pay betwei!'ll Nov. 13, wh~ be W. Mllrton Interviewed for · atar1eel. work at the Lewllborg · the Job •lut fall. Dubbs eald he hllb acllool. 8lld March ?, when preeentld copies of triDICrlpta to he reeJped under pressure trom lboWIIII he Jiad" bachelor's and Tri-County Nor1ll !lllpertnlend- muter'a dep ea 8lld a doctorate • Patter, Jam• . ent PbWip IlubiB. trom the Unlveral~ of Mlemlln · Coral Gabl•, Fl~. to ·n ··. ... Easter. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~' Magic PALMER SOUD CHOCOLATE ) FOIL WRAPPED EGGS 99C ,oz. . I ODD A MAISHMALLOW PEEPS· YEUOW 01 Willi CHICKS I 5 COINT 01 Pl. ' au••s " __ ~ ..... • ,_, ... , ( t',, .......'•.,-1. 'I. I '':. ,- ·" .,- ·~. ,,,~· ~~ , , •• 3 ,.,. 88C ,'•1 •,•l ~··"""''-.... ,-~,, .......... ~·'.. '.-, "'..... IOIDA ' JELLY EGGS ASSOIID, SPICID OIILACI 69C '•' PAlMII •. ...... , 89<.· PAlS EGG COLOIING liT ........... _, ...... BUNNY ·99C ·HERSHEY'S S1 53 'oz. . PRESCRIPTION SHOP First aa,tist ·Church, Midtlltport, Palni Suntlaj; ADril a.;...JaOO P.M. ""2-6669 217 .... th. Secant~ Middleport, Ohio AHend s.••• • .... -~.., 1 .,. HOLLOW ·MILl CHOCOLATE "LIFT HiGH The 'CROSS" . - .....,.._......... _ ; t . , , ...., \.,........).. The Easter C-antata , ..., Is IIIWW COUIIT 89C I Principal charged for false credentials , ' national registry will grow and eliminate the need for thiS sort of thing. " The procedure Involves taking amniotic fluid from the sac that encases the newborn, and taking fluid from the umbilical cord that Is rich In the cells need~ to regenerate Anlssa's diseased marrow, and freezing the mate· rial until. the pre-transplant procedures are complete. ; :. Anlssa must undergo a series of chemotherapy and radiation · Jreatments to'klil the cancer cells . • before receiving the trans· , , planted material. more mar· ,: row Is needed (t would be taken from the baby when she reaches the age of about six months. Forman said In the 13 years he ' ' has been performing bone mar• row transplantation, no donor, ,! regardless of age, has suffered any untoward effects. Prescriptio·n ··Shop a .You· CAN CHECK YOUR REGISTRATION; CHANGE 'YOUR . . NAME AND/OR ADDRESS OR REGISTER AT . MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECnONS 108 MECHANIC STREET , , POMEROY, OHIO BOARD .OFFICE Wu IE OPEN FROM 9:00A.M. TO 9:0o P.M. ON . APRIL 9, 1990 FOR YOUR CONVENIE,.CE 992-6917. ( ' ' STAftiNG AT . War Cry available . __ ____ Iva Sisson who · heads the dance~ for the teens.reports that Workers rustom-mix food Kodak plea slap on w~ist? for handicapped. teen 4-PREVIOUS,i ·ENJOYED 90 MODEL ; CADILLAC$ ~~SAVE THOUSANDS" : 11-NEW CADILLAC$ 'IN STOCK Record amount colleaed·for UNCF By BOB ROEFJJCH Well, dorn'tlook to me for help. I don't know how to tell you to cope with this weather - the · wlndbothersthe hdle In my head too. I'll bet you even have a sl· nus headache: Is It possible to adopt the attitude just one more time, that this, too, shall pass? Let's try thit one. Of course,' It WOI!ldn't be so bad If It were just the weather - but like you, I've got other problems too. For ej(ample, there's my friend and former co-worker, Katie Crow, who took a high dive onto a sidewalk right In downtown Pomeroy Monday night. Even though bleeding profu$ely and hur.tlng Katie, accompanied by her grandson, Robbie Crow, got up from her fall and ·drove home apparently without even thlnj(lng of ·getting some help. Once home, husband Bob drove her back to Veterans Memorial Hospital tor. trea~ent. One of her hands was broken In two places; sM had taclal Injuries and was warned to be on the lookout for concussion since her head did bit the sidewalk. She returned to the bospllal Tuesday to get the broken hand Into a mof!! protective contraption . Ka· tie Is taking It all In good stride. On top of everything else, a musical greeting card dating back to 1985 and part of the collection of our good stuff, went out of control and played In its nerve wracking beepy tone, "Let Me Call You Sweetheart'' for '24 hours straight. I wanted to Jet It con.tlnue for as· long as It would but I was outvoted ang, I was ~reed- well, almostforced- to kill the card, Things are just never too easy ar~.they? · ,_,_, Hunga~ians ' . ATLANTA (UPI),:... TheJapa- .tancy at birth thesameyearwas Several Scandanavlan nations percent; and. stroke, 14 percent. . nese Jive longest, Hungarians die 69.7 years, the CDC said. · and Western European ~OiilltDeS The r~port said cigarette In general , the countries of appeared high on the Ust. 0 smoking also was responsible for youngest and Americans rank In the middle in a survey of life Eastern Europe and the Soviet Switzerland, Iceland, Sw~clen 14 percent of the annual deaths, expectancy (n leading lndustr!B.l: Union had the poorest showing In and Spain followed Japan a( the kUling an estimated 1.5 mllllon In lzed nations, federal officials the study of developed countries top of the ranking& with 77.6, 77.4, the 33 countries. said. that supply • annual mortality · 77.1 and 76.6 years of Ute "The large number of deaths Average life expectancy at figures to · the. World Health expectancy, respectively. The attrlbutabletoclgarettesmoklng birth In Japan was 79,1 years In Organization. Netherlands, Greece and Canada Indicates the 'reduction of this 1987, the last year for which were next In line, tied at 76.~ risk factor wou)d substantially analysts. of death rate figures Russia, where people can ex- years; · • Increase life · expectancy In the was available, the Centers for pect to Jive an average of 69.8 The report .Indicated that an developed world, " the report Disease Control said Thursday . years ,· was second from the Increase In a country's per capita said. The United States , where people bottotn in the life expectancy expenditure. on health does not · The proportions of u.s. deathS can expect to live an average of ,ratings. Roma.nl;lns do a little . necessarily lead to greater life caused by canq!r .and heart 75 years, ranked 13th ~mong the better at 69 .9 years. Czecholslo· expectancy . · disease were higher than for the 33 countries surveyed. ' vakla, · Yugoslavia ·and Poland . The United ·States spent an other 32 countries, the CDC study ." There Is something about the tied for the next lowest life average of $1,926 per person for showed. However, death from Japanese lifestyle. that contrlb- expectancy level- 71 years. heal!b 'care In 1986 ..:... more than the developed world's. two big· utes to longevity," said Robert Kahn said the low"r llfeexpec- double the average per capita gest klllers are on the decline In Hahn, a CDC epidemiologist and tancy figures In Eastern Europe . health expenditure for all the the United States . author of the study. •'I don't know are likely because of poor health other countries. Japan spent $831 Between 1973 and 1983, mortal· If It's diet or some other lifestyle habits. per capita the same year . The three biggest killers In the lty lrom heart disease declined factor -exercise, lack of hyper· · "I believe they have very high tension, weight. I Imagine It's a rates of smoking and I suspect 33 developed countries · were more rapidly In the United States comblriallon." they have poor lifestyle cbarac' · heart dfsease, accounting for 30 than In any pther developed Hungary's me;~n life expec· terisllcs as well," he said. percent of deaths; cancer, ' 21 country, the report said. . REBATE BAP118TRY OPENED - Vldery llaptlat Cbure• UIIYeUed Ita newly painted baptistry durln1 Sunday momln,wonhlp services. Mrs. Barbara CremeiDS, Harrlsollvllle, was tile arllllt. This IS tile first lime she bas painted 8\ICb an Item. Also attendln,the service wtlh ·Mn. Cremeans were her husband, Duny, DDd so~, Derlk. ·Japanese live longest, . Things.are never easy . I' The Daily' Sentinel-Page 9 Pomaoy-MiddiPOI't Ohio .BQat of the Bend Meantime, back at the' ranch, the~ were 390 ·young people at Saturday night's dance held at Locomotion on Mechanic St. In Pomeroy. Now that's a crowd of young people. 1990 CADILLAC ESMY WINNERS -These seventh aad ellltlh lJ'&de Melp County students are the winnere of the Women ln~story by .lhe Amerlcaa Association of Women. 1800 . 1¥4 oz. ' . J • �• 0 The Daily Sentinel in the ne'!!Js__· - ---------- People By WILLIAM {1, TROTI' Uplted Press IDiernatloJill.l NADIA'S SHOW: Live from Reno; It's the Nadia Comaneel show, The Romanian defector, the star of the 1976 Olympics ~ took her new gymnastics stage act to Bally's hotel-casino Thursday nl!iht. ComanecJ, who Is trying to recover from the public relations conflagration she started by running off wjth the married man whO helped her escape Romania, won't give InterVIews because of an exclusive contract With "ABC's Wide World.of Sports." But PRill Zlert, · the producer of "The Mysrefy . and Magic of . Nadia," says Comanecl's spark has returned. "She's so excited and mpUvated," he·sald. " After 14 years she still has that ability to move people." Bart Conner, the threetime U.S. Olympian who Is the. host of Comanecl's show, says she admits to making some personal. mistakes. "But she feels she's been misunderstood, too," he said. "She knows now that the best way to attack this publiC relations nightmare Is to be ca11did a!ld honest.'' ABC planned .to film Thursday night's performapce, which includes otller gynmasts, and will air It along with an In-depth Interview later this month. SILENT JACKSON: As usual, Michael Jackson_didn't have much to say Friday at a White House Rose Garden ceremony. In fact, Jackson said !IOthlng as ·-··LETTERMAN INTRUDER: he was honored as the enter- David I.ellerman's frequent untainer of the: decade by the Invited guest will have a hearing Capital Children's. Museum. · Friday to determine l.f she's Decked out In ·a black and red mentally competent to . stand outfit, sunglasses and black trial for trespassing at Letter· gloves, JackSon was Introduced man's New Canaan, Conn., by President Busl! at the ceremhome. Three officials who have ony, which Included a niunber of examined Margaret M. Ray, 37, children and staff. "You've got a of Crawford, Colo" say she's few fans over here," Bush told capable of going through a trial Jackson. As Jackson was leaving but a judge will make the final the White House In a white llmo, declslo'll. Ray has been caught at he lowered a .side window, Letterman's home six times In flashed a peace sign and whis- the past two years with the most pered, " HI, I love you," to the recent Incident on March18, only · crowd. · a few days after she had been IRS OUTFOXES l,tEDD: Redd released from prison because of 'Foxx has reached a partial a previous Invasion of the Lettersettiementof his taxing problem. . man home. The IRS has returned two truck· GLIMPSES:· Busier Dourlas loads of property seized In their says he's the 'retiring ,kind . raid on ·his Las Vegas, Nev., Douglas, appearing In Chicago home and will auction off some Wednesday, said he's enjoying other property to pay off Foxx's being the heavyweight champion $2.9 million tax btU. The Items after upsetting Mike Tyson but returned Include clothing, furnl· he Intends to fight only !Wo more ture, televisions and personal matches. He wants to retire so he possessions whlle those bound for can spend more tllne with his the . IRS auction block Include 12-year-old son. "He's growing ·eight cars and a watch given to up," Douglas said. "He's startFoxx by Elvis Presley. " This Is Ing to really look at the opposite basically a one-year soMlon," sex" ... Betty Ford Is taking a an IRS spokesman said. "It will strong stan!( for abortion rights. not satisfY the full debt but It will The former first lady joined stop the horrendous Interest and several other Republlcans penalties." The IRS also has Thursday ln . announcing the been garnishing an estimated creation of Pro-Choice America, $20,000 froll) Foxx's weekly pay· a group that will support GOP check for his standup act at the candidates who oppose President Hacienda Hotel. Bush's anti-abortion stance. · ' Lonely political asylum In the United . States, where he wants to join a ''big" circus, his lawyer said . Sergei Uhanov and the Moscow . Circus were scheduled to leave Sunday for New York City and Moscow after. completing a twomonth engagement at a hotel' casino In Reno. But Uhanov, 28, . vanished l!Dmetlme this week. Attorney Michael Ross said - Thursday that Uhanov was In hiding In C~llfornla and applying to the Immigration and Naturalization Service . to slay · In ·the States. , Ross said Uhanov was afraid of ''reprisals or punishment for the expression of his political views" If he returned to the Soviet Union. He said a statement will be Issued when Uhanov Is accepted Into this country. Uhanov has been with the Moscow Circus forfouryears. He wants to join a circus In the United States. ' · "He doesn't. have a lot of' money and we are hoping to fix him up with a good circus,'' said Ross. "He can't speak much English." ~ hearts overwhelm llnrerte-desJpinr raacher LAVINA, Mont. (UPI) -Jim Raths wants to get one thing straight: He's not lonely and he's not looking for a wife, although he'd take one If the rJiht woman came along. But since newspapers began calling hlm "the loneliest man In the land: ' last Feb. 13, Raths has been overwhelmed bY letters and telephOne calls from some 200 stilgle, divorced or widowed women. They're !Vritlrig' him trom all over the country. Raths admitted, In an Interview published Thursday In the Billings Gazette, that .h e has · battled loneliness now and then· during his 39 ye11rs. But he has · learned to deal with his solitary life o.n his family's cattle ranch 60 miles north of Bllllngs. And.he's fairly happy. That's basically what he told an East Coast reporter when she Soviet clown defectinr to ·u.s. came to visit earlier this year. RENO, Nev. (UPI) -A clown ,o\nd that's basically what wound . with the Moscow Circus who up In her story. But some 20 dlsappeafj!d when the perfor· newspapers who picked up on .the mance closed ·In Reno Is seeking lead began writlitg lonely man __ IIi-~..-· ·. .. . TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 Days 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 3 5, CLOSED SUNDAY tO Monthly POLICIES Gllli• or Muon counti• mutt be p~e · •AtceNe 1 .50 ditcourrc for 1da ~id in advence •free adt - Giv ..way and Found 1d1 und• 15 word• will be run 3 diVt 11 no ct'l•ge. . •Price ot ad far 111 cepitall«tert i1 double price of ad cost •7 point Mnetype only u•d. ' •sentinel it not responsible for erron 1fter firtt diV . jCheck tor enors tint dey lid run• in peper) . Call betore 2 :00p. m d-v eh• publicllion to mike correclion. •Act~ that must be paid in tdpnce 1re Cird of Th.,k• Happy Ads In Memori~m Vard Seil• • A cielliflecl ldveniHment pl•ced in Tl'te Plily Sentinell;lk . cept .....cl•tifi.d ditpiiY. Buain•• Card 1nd legal noticetl will lito. lpl)eer in the Pt. Pl•••nt fl•~ister •nd '"' G•lli· polis 011ty TribYne, reaching over 18.000 homes. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00A .M. SATURDAY · - 2 :00P.M . MONDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - 2 :00P.M . WEDNESDAY . - 2 :00P.M . THURSDAY SUNOAV PAPER - 2 :00P.M . FRIOAV Classified paf{es· coi-er thf · follOtt:ing telephone exchanges... G1lll1 Count., Ar.. Codf 614 Mei91 County Aru Code 614 446-- GAUipoli• 992 - Middleport 367-Che~hlre Pomeroy 985- Chester , 843- Port'-nd 247- letart F1111 949-Aicine 742 - Rutlend'" 381 - Vinton Z45- Rio Gr~nde 256- Guyan Oist. 843- Arebi• Oi1t 379- W•Inut 667 - Coolv~le Mason Co .. WV Area Code 304 675 - Pt . Pl1111n1 458 - Loon 676 - Apple Grov• 773- Mason 882 - New Heven 895- Letttt 937- Butt.lo Words 15 15 15 • ' 15 15 1-Card 'of Thenkl "LqW •c0111 JIOME" 3-21·'80-tln . HUMPHREY'S. CUMATE . CONDOL Heating, Cooling, Refrigeration Sartrlca' Realdtlntiel & Commercial CAU 992-5589 3-Annoucerri.,u F·UINACE FURNACE FUINACE PARTS AND SERVICE ' ALLMAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC .lEN'S · APPUANCE SEIVICE 992·5335 or 915-3561. Acron ,,.. Polt office 217 E. S.C. , ......, · llllli'H tfll CONNIE'S OHIO IIYEI HEllS and EYEILASTINGS OPEN: APil I THRU JUlY I . 'HOURS: Thurs~ thru Sun. o.m.-6 •Mobile Home Pert a • Mobile Home .42 .~~-.~~ 11.30/ doy .ao 5 - Heppy Ad1 5-Lo,t 1nd Found , 7-Vard S1lelp1id in 1dv1nce! 8 - Public Sele. Auction 9-Winted to Bwy Etil PI ovlltt! 111 St!f vII:P.S . *LIGHT HAULING *FIREWOOD ' BILL SLACK .Oil/day 992-2269 EVENINGS 1 1 - HelD W1nted 12-SituatiOn Wanted IS-Pete for. Sale 57-MUJicallnttrumentt 1 58 ~ Fruite• & Veg-"lbl• PARTS & SERVICE . 59-For S1l1 or . T·fed• . 13-lntut~nce 81-Ferm Equipmen1 14,- Butin•• Trlinino 16 - Schcolt & ·tnttfuCtion 1 &-Radio. TV & CB Aepei1 17 - MitCttlaneout 62-Wanted to Buy 1 B";' 'fl/1"11d To Do v.w. ~~-lullding · Suppli• NEW & USED PARTS For Rabbit, · Jette, Golf. Beetla and Bus. 614-742-2315 Fdlltt SunpiiR' '< LtVI!stuck 1 63- liv .. tock 64-Hiy • Grtin 66- S ..d & Fertilizer . PlUMIING & HEAnNG · New loaltloft: ', 161 Nerth S.Cend _lllitltloport, Ohio 457.60 Iring It In Or We Pidc Up. SALES & SERVICE WoC.IV Fltolllng luppll• lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE Phone Billa Here IUSIIISS PIIOIItf 992·5335 or 915·3561 ,_oy Acron ,,.. Polt Office (6141 Ht-6550 . 217 E. S.C. ,_IIOY, OliO PHONE Employment Servtces r.lerchJildtse 11 JO'S GIFT SHQP •V,INYL SIDING iALUMINUM SIDING oBLOWN IN · · INSULATION SYIACISI, OHIO (AIIoft Plna Shop) IS NOW OPEN . FOI BUSINESS. IN STOCK: OCOmont P eo... •C4m....., Ftow.r BISSELL SIDING ._ CO~ .... .... V•• •CIII' Bird Bothl •COonitnt Bird lothl . •Fountain llrd letha • Plua · 0... FfOtll., Arig... and Oth• V•d Ornament• "FrM Eathnllllia" PH. 949·2101 or las. 949·2160 ,_ ctdMI•......... .... .,..,en.. __. :110 taa~ Cuddr~ ----·-·· ., T-H-,1.8.-. .... - . . .... -.1,....._1, .......... F . 1~111 Supplii'<; 1:. L1vcsto ck Announceme11ts campers a Giveaway MotorHomM 4 - Btk I len ,_rr CDIIII I u.:w: 18ft. ......... CMtper, ~. :*· .... ........,.._ =-a:':! c..~. ~-- , _ , . bird ctoil, oott 114 3UM12. ' ~v..; ..,_Not--old. old.: llat.ltl. .. ailod_ln_ -ulo. Enlh- LPN far -bllt Conlool Qlnotcw ol Nurllng, car. H_, .: -Lana: . ....• Ol>fOrod ........._ ...1~; :13111. . - o1 Pollil" 1M. bpollouoo d quollly - - IACINE . FilE DEPT. · CUSTOM BUll ...... luld~ HOMES & GAUGES EIEIY· SAT. NIG .. T "At lltaiOI'IGIIIe Price1" -PH. 949-2101 · t. or las. 949•2160 Day or Night .. ... chelco NO SUNDAY ......... 'J&L MttOUIICittl iiEII LOCATION DAVE'S SMAU ENGINE IEPAII Found: Sol ol Un. a!·: 111 • •,.,........- !!........ TribuM . Office, 'llllrd , Avenuo, Ollllpotll. · _..,...,.....,,,......._, 171-4135. FREE ESTIMATES •strmon. CaH 992-2772 . 4-5-'91).1 110. !COUNTRY ICLUB ~t · G~ ..~ES~~.~~ 8 Hro ........ 45 SER~ICE Wt can rt~r and "" 12 Hro..... eeo rad1ators n heater corn. We can aha acid boll and rod eut rtllliaters. We also Clll't · -club· Repair, U •NowGrtpo tnototlod ..... t4, Now Sholu 101 Brolcln Cloobo, Ctubl - o d lor · lOft Of r.Ur Gas Tanks. dM.tght•. •EngriYtng. Trophl-. Pl-••da• PAY HIU FOlD JOHN TEAFOID 991·2198 4•!11 Scoot c-p loatl Middleport, Ch•t•, Ohio ..........., ...... , .........n ..... - ..... ; . , _ , 1.111- ... - Ciwill Rood. ,....... """ - · .; ~·1~44~a~.,·•=a=•=-~~·~~~~: IAII: Grov cal In vlolnlly ol tiOD ' b1eo11 ol Thlni ·A - 114-4*- • 01H ellir 4p.m. · . ' IAII: Whlot. . c a l , - lloGit·' of oflloot. H lound, Clll 114-446-4:1110. . ·~ Dr.- LICENSED ____ OCCUPATIONAL THEIIAPIST ·o• I .•. Dnlr· ~toIn. _...... mil chltlonalng .......... 4. Very -fiiiiBI¥i pook~t~~­ -n Corttiot nm Bltz, - ... 114 Drl... . U44. EOE-AA. Cltnlc, t-. - · lor Rent wv. Servtces . Or Bill • 10150 two bedroom molllll ltcMno, DC cortd, =-'71,:-.:,,834-:-:.-.-=-:-::::-::::::-::;;2 bod- traitor, a/C, :104-171:1211 ore'71-2411. 2 or 3br traitor 10 mtt11 04!1141. 114471-2104. ..... llllllot JD 10 ... 4 - · 17,110; t010 Jl) wlh ~ · --- ...... -. .... 14.410; 1020 14,710. .,. -1122. Jl) pormontll. Prlol lltduc 1 1 to 8llttle •••· Air ooncllll~, 2br, tN~Ier -perido titling room.l14-311240t, It no • - · 114-44181110. Fumllllod 2 bodroom t~lorfar Rootno, Ohio. ,114-1112· Wilt llnltnoe. Building ca-. 24W121. . Coeill• -~1.· Llv91tock ·-· Willi to buy! Ford, EX~ bMJ In goor1 oon11, 114 u1 4- 72 Trucks for Sllle ui't. oliO ........ 114-417· 1111. u__, 1.1- lunntoi. 13 -lt. 114111·1047. . ""'*· 1P-•·•-m I ct.Ditll lulla ... D·D~--ot 11~1014. ,_..,, ·.. ~" tor 114-4....71.17 ......... . ~~...1:30 ::.- p.m. cJ llk lor 1271 - 114 DAY .WAI.AIIIrY 304-7JM111 ,....._,_ or For 8111: Tol:l- d r•• *' lbe. .10 oonte .,.. .. I 4-1111. Hoy"" - :·aq..n --114- -~t011. 10 _ . . por boll, 114JM~11441N1U. 1'1.10 ~ lolt .._, .,..__. doll-. 7117-nlngo. 1411-t111. • _.. ,,... - Hay6Graln 11 ........11t ..... 1*111, lyr. okl _...., IICNid w.'ohlldran, " ' linn. 114- -lOW~ ........Olllo,.,..,.. wv 11.._ 11414. .........._ Hlddon 'Iller - · lt4-441-4ttt, dllfiiN, ,., . . . -r -·= . . "" = ....·-tor . . . -· Filii 2411 .11- Avo. Polnl PIT II it, :t04-4171-2013. 10 gat 'Ill .. I14.H end 10 gat ..,.,.. MUI. 'USED APPUANCES . ,_'Jci .r, ~rl. Mil Ioiii: • 1m calC 114 4114. NMinD 111r .......... II~- tor , .............. """" ind. tiiO 8'14-MN111 .. --.TV . . IIoo, .......lllna Roa'd 1rr. old, 1ut1. ltfliO. Cell 114 IU 1. . - y..... 4-5-'!10-1 .... _,_.. .......... ... ln--. . . . . ------:m...=..•=::-....ca::ClriJM lrM' "Pilon·~=-­ Cd'lorlll-lt4411 ..... 'IWa bod trwllor, ...... ..- . 3DW71-t0111. 110 lllbetlne:i Bu!llll& 1110 VW lllbblt 011111, runa a;t lilting, pOO, 11 ..... ...... - lor"""· - Chevy~. ·Guidi (11 IOMI7-t000 ,flat. ........ ClaiJdi CIH Cell -114- ..M. ........ IINo,llt- oii,IOO iilli'-: Af. .... lorlp.m.l144tl 1101 SuppiiN llocll, """" ...,.. .-. tOra, 't11o 1...., 1.1, . . . . . _ .QOIIIRHiiiNT SIIZID 'tr'atelciM froll'l 1100.. ,.,._ llwcadu 114-441-17110. .... ; Fully . . ·· - · "" ootlll Houoolor ""111• a,roc-.114- oltatr, 3 II"· . . - ond ,_.,lome.:", bodrvorn tll2•71111ftlr a p.m. ' ouft11, -and · baby.Inaieda. •-o, dnuua 112 42 Mobile H mill Jerrlcho Ad. Pt • ........,, omae -q lprii'T, " · Dllhoo, - - tn-·" flnt8 to •ll*-, lole ml.c. ·~ Flrot Tlmo, Solurdoy.•1.11111'1,,. Womtn'e, glrll, lnfllnl MCI tocf. "' dlont,- boya. -..,. u-: Dlnnatt• ...., . 1. ~~--oiiW.I1.._ lloblll 7,KIIIIUfll, Ohio, 114 - 0 1Rt. . Mobile-.~ Rlvtr Rd., llol • ~ requt...r. ~p:-.;m-7''= Solu:-.rdi~Y·:-·-:---~.i Tawnltouoo, ti'Uck. Lilli - 8011. ~~~~~~~~~· < s F.,Uy Yard Bote: Ptl I Bot. I j to lc!6J - n 8l Spring Voj: 1 ~• .,. .. llwn .,..d.,, 1r r.v., .., TWin bod • - - ....... ~ " - clolltlng. · .~ I Femltv,- 141, ond !libby . Drl.._ Iii. H; - ; old Iota : . n : dlr and ,.,_, · chi*~ ·• blkll"· BU Eng, lrollor hlltn, ~ 144... DOkl droparlll, Jr. 1 Kitchen Ht. . ' :. ALL Yard Soln Mull II Pold lit'' . Advlnoo. DEADUNE: 2:Go p.m. 1 tho dly IIIIDrw .lhe od 1o 11 run • • ~undly Ml.lllon • 2:00 p.m .. ; Frldlv.~ Mondly odMion • 2:00 ,, Cent"""" ' -- .......... 1,.. .~ocunlllbtl!.'lt"' Fill or port time: - d i p IIIIIJ """ ------..,..---1 Gallipolis, ,·; .•tplac•mtnl *""" Gull.Windows & VlclnHy . Storm Doors & Windows ua,ooo. l.qol· ~- Ylclnlty- Sondhlt • Quick Slop, blltck ........... : Vinyl Siding llown lnsulalion _ . . . . , notion . ond aood ~~~~ .._.., Mldd' part. WWI - - - l o i i . K . oon1ldor onytltl'!l."-.. IJttilrt Fttlorlott10n! 1 .~. 1 WIIMR cr'~· Allllnl 81., - - . . ..... :llt01. ' Herald Dlel*oh ..... . ,.,.. 1 bod,_,, o.a., 111- . cantor - . . . . Dol~­ bookyonl. Blllni • .,.., Aul· lnol\ldll, Rl. 7 ICIVMI lo lind. ~.!!' price .......~~~~. . Oollaolli. Rl. 14f. 583, • 21_., ~0 114-ea lliUT. lrll " I nation I .._.... 311<21Mtth11M_II_ .1 ;;;,;' htly, :II I Clll Tom ·My.w 11 311W28-2130, on W or1.ct~nobt ...... 117-41142 ollorl p.ll!. 104 - - - For - : 11' K-.y Air TnMI ~.;~ - . PI; ~~~~~~~ • . _ matt,.. ••, twine, . .i tuu, $111; I pc. . . - llnnetto, .111; Real Estate 31· Homee for Sale <· . _ . .... In • • """ otruo-. 2 bod- to081od .. en . turwl ..... llbllcollon ~ulrod. 22 11; 11M·IWIIIna. .,...,, ..., Plckene FumHure NnttiJHd :104-171-1410 New: 4 dr. chill:, $41; 5 dr, tbp~olonood - r . ond --mini.8yn1 11,100. ~Uioliir I:GO Pll. ond ,.. ..... '-brlc:otlon k a..., 1-T-t••.=·. . . . . ..., ~ AJC, ....,.. IWIIIna. ... - . lilf-"'ll~~~~~~~~tho~ollo~ll~ng~.~;;;j wv Mattie ·- C•taintlld S llalnr ~~ lhop,'~-= -lonlnd~- INSULATION ,_,.,, Oh. 1m -- erwtt 1111 . INOTICEI . -~OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHirttrm. ,.:cmmende that you do - w i t h poop1o you k.-, llld NOT to . Mnd '""""'' lhlough tho ..,. you Mvt lo D. K. Llttan F.tMt r ulon. No. t WU10n • .. Parlllrallurg. a101 •• BISSELL BUILDERS . . ~~ Business Opportunity ea., World-- Poyl-. - fii'Gdt!OII .. homi. Cell far lnhwnlllon. 104+11-1003 From Uo & Save! .GUN SHOOT ~ ......... 32,000 ...... ~ PI~ crulee oonlfol, AIC, AT. NQIII-. Hod' 11 ~JurY. 114-111:1-11171. ......., 1m er.- Air 111 n: rtaon.. 110 lorrlor. One ,..r - - Coi1114-IIHH7 oftttr ~· Sp,m. 131111'. 111111 cal, 1. ~ NouiOrwoi,~-Togt.. . _ ..._...lt Financial FrMIO pod-. - · Whlll, wool ~md .•.." 3p.m. 1--~­ - . " " nloe I 11'11 ....- 14 II. ~~~~- ' 11M - NO SUNDAY CAliS -----·- __ HalpW.ntad F..O Rod Au.lrollon ~ . F-1112 yr. with lddi: 114-7:'2-21&1. . ' . 3161'90/tfn WHCI-. TIOUmooh, CLUe )';, . ALL MAKES lt. 33 ........ of CoUNTRY il&c per lb.: 4:. MICROWAVE OVEN IEPAIR •Lot Renl'll• "SHRUB 8& TREE "J:'RIM ami RE· MOV~L ·. Over 15 Wordo . .20 .30 Grant A. Ne•rf1 . PARTS AND' SERVICE For Moot 2 ond 4-cycl• en gin• Stoat< I'll no for Homelhe, 1·12-'11-lfn Rate • 14.00 18.00 #1 Copper (614) 667-3271 1531 Wnt 1)£SERT JA~DS Clean Dry Aluml11um Cana, 36¢ por lb. WI! BUY ALL NON F.ERROUI SCRAP, aAmRIEI, STARTERS, ALTERNATORS, ETC. 12 Gaup ~~=-~Only Strkktty I HOME.PA.K A Great Combination"Quality and leasonablt Prices" WE GO Till EI11A .LI..;" 992.6810 7. 6:30P.M. · MOBILE 75 Bolts & llotara lorS.Ia Antlquee POMEROY. OHIO: At. S.R. 143 . ALBANY, OHIO: At. 60. B.A. .143 f1ENOERSON; WV. : At. 311 Adj. to Slde<o Equipment . NEWHOURS: POMEROY: 8 a.m.- 7 p.m. 7 DIVI ALIAI'IIY: 10 o.m.-li p.m. II Dayo, Clolld Sundly , HENDERSON: 10 o.m.·li p.m. 8 Dayo, Clolld Sun.-Mon. PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAR. 13, 1980 . DUMP TRUCK . Sand-Stone-Dirt fo<te~y 53-Antiques &•-Misc-.:March.ndtae •-Givuwey T-·lollo,I1WIIIIII. &5 Seed • Fenllzer 1't:&o.uo. ,...... llopt II bo.oond ti,IOO. II 114-:MIIh:ii , . l-10, JC, PI, liiAI, 114- -1. 73 Vans & 4 WD'S - tm •--.10M71-411a. Chivy 1m 11on1 - - tz,IOO. - ......................·-·· ---. . Reet lAna: ............. .. ~ •'• 111Wi, ~ aar p •ru•= :• 1 11...._1111. ·~ I up KEN'S APPUAIICE SEIYICE 992-5335 ar915-3561 Acron '""" POit OHict 3·29-'90-1 mo. pd. 21 -l'utinwt Opportunity 22-Mon-v to Lo1n 23 - ~rof•lionll SITV!CII Tran~ p nrta ltnn Howard L Wrltastl 71 - Autot for Sel• 72 - Trucb fo, S.ite ROOfiNG · 7..3 - VW!t 6 4 wo ·a Rea l Esl ole 74-~otorcYcl• 31 - Homes for Slit 32-MobileHomes for S1l1 33-Farma for Sale 34-:Butin•• Buildings 36 - lots & Acr . .gl 36- Rul Ettate Wanted • l:fltjll , ~. 75-loltl & Motor• foJ S•le 71-Au1o, Plfll 6 Ace• lOri• Public Notice Hou•. Atplit · . ·. ' . 78-CimPing,IEquipment 79-Cempen 6 ~o1or ,Hom• 11 -· HomelmJIIrovem~u IZ-IIIumiHng' Htlling 83-E•owatlng ·' 1"-Eiectficel A Aefrlgtretion 11-Generit H1uling · 81-McibOio Homollljloo .. · PUbilc Notice er1, Court Pomeroy. Bid opoclflcetlono mil'( ,bid 'for the lnten'** pur· Ohio 46789 untM 12 noon picked up ot the go poll, ond .......,. the rlglll on April 20, 1980. Tho bldl County Engin_.o oe or · to accept or lljoot ony or Ill wll then bo opened It 1 :48 the Melgo County Commfo. !Nell and/or IllY ,.n lhlr"' P.M. on Aprll20, 1810end of. Offloe. read lloud for the purcfiMo The Melgo County ComMory Hobollitlw, Clork of: mllllo-• moy eccept the Boerd of Melt11 County Ononlewoot INd. or lllect the beot . ~ . 1990 MIX TAAIL.ER 141 2tc •to-• .. NEW 77~-Auto Serv1cPs 47- W•nted to Rent 41-fquit>mont lor Rent Public Notice- 2-2·'90-1410. P-roy, Ohio ····~~~~····~·····..····ij~.-i~iii.,ill••••••••••17 .i..Upholsterv PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO BITUMINOUS MIXING PLANT DEALERS: In --~~~~ with MC· tton 307. as of the Ohio RoviNd Coda, -ed !Nell wll be roqj~l•ed by the Boerd of Melgo County Corftmlulon- 209 .South 4th St. Middleport, Oh. &1 - HouMhold Goods 12~1ponln1 - . 2 - ln Memo,.,. 45-Furnithed Rooms 48- Sp•ce fo' Rtn1 • • 992-6173 53 - I I llur·( unk-. Cetil14- ofPIIs J Lounols TO savr you;", NE._WLAND ENTERPRISES T.L.C. KIT 'N' C.ARLYLE® by Larry Wf'IUt ForL.... . lll- '· TII·COUNTY RECYCLING . DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING 27 Yro. ~xp. . Retoron- AIll lit u ttt.t! 111 t!n:s 411 - Houaes for Rent 8et Re•QIft. Ft•f .Public Notice 985·4422 1 -11-90-lfn A .. • ar• tor con•cutiwl runs. broken up days will be ch•ued tnr ear.h """ 11 MPirltl eda." 412 - Mobilt Homes for Atnt 43- Ferma for Rent 44 - Apartment tor Rent • •ANYTtii'NG AT ALL . , MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER •FILL DIRT 49 LAFF·A·DAY cal,,.._, 8AILE1 . . · . · . ' WantadtoBuy 11 The Ohio Oulllo . , . 1140 'll!fla. Any oondllon. • Colli - .. or 1141. :MI1. •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES · •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING ~LIMESTONE Good Rot• GIE~ ' · •GRAVEL • 992-7479 . ' RATES " 9 CONST~UCTION . 1-and J CHISTII, OHIO . Ren.,• ·• The Area's Number 1· Marketplace COPY DEADL.INE - .R. LHOLLON TRUCKING · Classified p.. d. ------· news.~ . _ _·_ · ~__,;,. looks for a wile headlines, giving . a wrong Impression, Raths says. . Raths said he knew the reporter was looking for a " lonely hearts story." But he thought he'd turn the Interview around and give people outside Montana an unglamorous look at ranching. He also wanted to discuss how he has dealt with loneliness. Raths says he has good friends and many Interests. He Is also the author of three books of poetry and he designs women's lingerie and evening wear. ' But readers had their own Ideas. Some women sent pictures of themselves and their chlldren, or poured out their lives. A . woman called to berate Raths . He hung up on her but she kept c'alling. One man phoned from New York City, but his call consisted mainly of heavy breathing. ..;... ~ Business Services • Quirks in the •Ad~ out.ed~ Meigt. Apri 8, 1990 e. n. ~ IEPAI. I Gutters . ·Downspouts A OF CASH - Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 . ...... ,.,..... ,, ......-.- 2·1-'90'1 ... liBEllER THANA 71 lors.le IAUIE·RI OF STifF . . == ...,. .,. . .... _,_ Mcxlw'l ,,., 9 9 ... ... ~ ......... 992J2I56 ' loll8. Molen "'Ails remlnda me. Have we peld our taxeeyet?" . r• n. - ... ,.~ ~ lwttluw ' • �Friday, Aprl8, 199q Pomeroy-Midclapoft. Ohio Pega 12-The Daily Sentinel I 50 cents Sund .1 y l Ii l OUR REG. 39··109 .99 J . •• ' . •. We grew up with. betfer ·vajues • ••• . Memori-al Toumament-C-1·· Our House restoration fund drive Community Corner: Participants sought for Chester · dementary varitty show AprU 20".83 B-1 James Sands: Bidwell MiJI sold Kitchen Queen flour a1 tum of the century...87 Vol 25 No.9 Copyilgl .... 1890 Inside Along lJie River .....•... 81-8 Busl~~e~s .................... 01-8 Comics· ......: .... ........lnaert ClusUieda ................. DZ-1 Deaths ............ ............. A5 Editorial ........ .............. A2 Farm ................... D8 Sports ' ........... Cl-8 u ...... Sun!IY, mild. Hl&h near 80. I • • 0 ........ N-- 12 SoctloM, 82 P1111• A Mult-e Inc. Middleport-Pom•oy-Gallipolis-Point Aaasant. AprilS. 1990 ..., Poindexter guilty on lran~Contra charges Terry, we!our towel ensembles, beach towels and more. Many fabrics. colors. REG. ....24.H ..•..•. SALE 611' TO 17.41 • ALL ACCESSORIES WASHINGTON (UPI) Former national security ad· vlser John Poindexter, the last of the original Iran-Contra defend· ants, was found guilty Saturday on ali five felony charges arising from the worst scandal of Ronald Reagan'.s presidency. After deliberating for six days, a jury found Poindexter guilty of conspiracy to obstruct the con· gresslonal Investigation of the Iran-Contra scandal and destroy- · lng official government docu· ments In what prosecutors said was a "rampage'' of White House shr'eddlng. · Poindexter , 53, betrayed no OUR REG. 1.59·15.60 Toss pillows, furniture lhrows and more . Decorative slyles lor home. /. AEQ. 45'-31.91.......... SALE 31' TO 25.89 emotion when the verdict was read and re(used to talk to reporters as he left the courthouse about an hour later. Poindexter's legal team adopted the high-risk strategy of not putting the retired rear admiral on the stand to defend htmelf. Asked whether she regretted that Poindexter did not take the stand, his wife, Linda, an Episcopal priest. said: "No second thoughts," Richard Beckler, lead lawyer for the retired Navy rear adml·. ral, promised an appeal and said, , '' Well , we're naturally ' disappointed." U.S. District Judge Harold Greene set sentencing for June 11. •Pollidexter Is the highest· ranking official of the .Reagan administration to be convicted by a jury or' Iran· Contra crtmes. He ' ill so was the last of the original eight Iran-Contra defendants. Poindexter faces a maximum sentence of 25 years In prison and fines of $1.25 million. No IranContra figure, however, has yet been ordered behind bars. . Just befon: the five verdicts were read, Poindexter rose to (See POINDEXTER, A8) Mason youth dies from injuries COMPUTERIZED ALIGNMENT. l!:QUIP· · MENT - Tralnlll& on computerized lli!uipment ued In auto -banlc II almost eue~llal for Job plaeemenl, ai:cordl.. to Bill WIIUamson, Meigs l1111ructor, plctlll't!d here . with Jeremy Stone, OUR REG. 5.00·29.99 center and Bob Lambert, both seniors and both enrolled at . the Nashville Auto Diesel School, Nashvtlle, Tean. (See additional photo C!ll page 1\3) . • ,. "e• school gets $150,00()' . 1 ,_ . . ·• ... :~ ~mputers, ·~uto Jt CHA.LENJ: HOEFLICH T~mert.senllnel o10 ·0 FF 33 *ALL PLA YtEX® BRAS . MFG. LIST /[ 10.00.19.50 REG : 8 .00· 15.60 SALE 6.70 TO 13.06 Support Can Be BeautifuL Cross Your Heart and 18 Hour • ALL OTHER BRAS Contour. soft cup and underwire styles. Some with coordinating · panlies. In regu[al and full ligu·re sizes. · REO. 2.3H.t&... SALE 1.60 TO 6.02 Staff . POMEROY - Nearly .150,000. worth of new compute~s and computer~ed electronic · and · auto·methanlc equlpn;~ent ls_now In use at Meigs High School. A total of 32 Apple computers · and 16 printers were purchased for the busmes~ office education (BOE) vocational program and for a new computer lab which will be open tor use to all studentS In the high school once the program Is fully on line. The new equipment In the C()mpu~r. laboratory was purchased with a '$14,993 grant from the Appalachian Regional Com. mission matched by Meigs Local funds bringllig the total cost of equipping one laMo $29,993. The computers for 'the BOE program, !!long with the elec· tronic and auto mechanic equipment were purchased with a . Cjlmbinatlon of ARC funds, $59,196, matched 30 percent by Ohio Vocational Funds, $35,518, and Meigs Local, $23,678. · According to Fenton Taylor, principal, the new computers will be used for Intervention and to teach computer literacy as well as general Instruction In business office education as well • ALL PANTIES Includes 2. 3 pr: packages. Fashion, basic styles. Cotton and nyloh styles. Variety · of colors and sizes. '1 REO. 1.5H.&8... S~LE 1.1!8 TO 6.02 ~ lyle s . IRD1iml. 7.99~~:: .. *ALL LADleS' Fashion and bas1c styles 100 % cotton. Acid washed , slonewashed. 3-13, 8· 18. ~EG. 23.118-21.99 .... 5'-LE 14.39 TO t7 .19 E11clurhls Gitana Je.a~s .· *ALL FULL FIGURE *ALL MEN'S 5-pockel basic , fashion styles. Cotton. Includes acid washed. 32·40. REG. IUII-21.H.... SALE 8.99 TO 13.18 Traditional. fashion styles. Collen. Blue. black. 28·42. inseams S.M.L. REG. S.D.0.2t.II9 .• SALE 3.00 TO 17.99 *DISPOSABLE DIAP~RS . Blue ribbon wa ist shield , trim fittillQ shape, 1 pc . refaslenable tapes. Small 60 ol .. medium 44 ct. largeel2 ct. and exira large 28 ct. REG. 10.99 Srytes and prices ~~ary b)l !>ror& ' APRIL SUPER SAVERS YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS! *GIRLS' 3 PK. FRUIT OF THE .LOOM® PANTIES 50°/oOFF *ALL COLOR CHANGING VEHICLES 1.99 .. ·-~ • .. ' equipment explained. In .the electronics department $29,121 was spent for computer· . Intervention, Taylor · ex· !zed equipment to be used by plal!leQ, Is basically uslrig the Gary Walker's students. A rocomputers to re-teactl. students botic arm which can be tied Into a who h!U'e not scored high enou11h computer for use In repetitive on varTous tests to meet state work has been purchased, along requirements. The computers offer a different approach to. · with an oscilloscope to r~gulate power supply, dtgttal .a nd microleaching the same subject process trainers. material. All students at the high school will eventually have access to the According to Walker this Is the new computers and the principal type of equipment the students 'S ays many are excited and will need to know how to use when · anxious to get started. Tile they start to apply for jobs In the regular computer lab currently electronics .Industry. has limited use because It Is About $30,000 .was also spent necessary for a teacher to be for equipment In the auto .me· there when the new equipment Is chanlcs department with the being used. · main purchase being computerTaylor also said that a lack of Ized front end alignment equiP· software variety Is creating ment. Bill Williamson Vlil1o some problems but that. the teaches that class advises that It school Is working to solve that. Is almost essential for students to He says several of the high know how to operate such equipschool teachers 11re very compu· ment since It Is what most ter literate and he Is hoping that dealers now have In place and some might volunteer to give up what students train on when they If, one planning period a week to goto trade schools. . . · work with students In the lab: The As pointed out by Taylor who solution to full use of the secured the grant funding, train· computer lab, , which Is not log vocational students to use designated specifically for t!Je computerized equipment Is es· BOE program, would lie another sentlal If they are to compete for full-time teacher, Taylor jobs or to goon into trade schools. .-~~---r~----- 3.44 : 40°/oOFF 50°/oOFF Over-the-calf style. F.ully' cushioned for comfort. Natural cotton blend. Solid white or with stripes. Fits sizes 6·8 1/2, 8·11 REG . 4.99 pkg. *AII .MEN'S, LADIES' SEIKO®, CITIZEN® WATCHES!lil SALE 29.89 TO 88.8tl Selection of casual. dress and sporl styles. Bracelel or strap looks. Includes day/date pisplay, sweep second hand and more. ' *ENTIRE STOCK ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS SALE 19• TO 7.49 Seleclion ol polysilk . dried . single slem. lloral arrangemenls. AffffltW florMt. f t nol•~ in: RthOl;JOOI SHclt, DE., SHHml, De., N. CMtll Sl., C/licf1Jo, /L .. ~. MA. .. &.tin, MD., Gro.-.ton, NH., N. H•!MrNI, NH., Tilton, NH .. CO!Int, NY., M•yllile, NV., ,."""'0, "'Y., 2.99 1 ' FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE · CEEE~III S.~Moae UJfe, NY., S)'~t•. f'l'l., Tleollderoo-. NY., Tupper Ulr•. NY., W.,..w, VA, *KODAK COLOR PRI,.T FILM SALE 84' TO 11.48 Seleclion includes C(' rS. planes and I rucks. Rea lislic. 2.69 VHS rormal. 2·4·6 hours of recording lime. Quality !apes by Memore• . TDK. Sony, Panasonic, Polaroid, JVC and Cerlron. REG. 2.99·4 .99 ea. , L II II\< II •. I< , highly detailed ir:l micro size. Choose from M1cro Ma ch1nes and more. *FAMOUS BRAND NAME VIDEO TAPES 50°/oOFF s1 1 .'!· A c hoice of 110·24 exposures 200 ASA or 135·24 'exposures 100 ASA j ' 0~ . . • ALL DISCONTINUED ELECTRONICS SALE 1.11 TO 215.00 Selection includes TV 's. VCA 's, sl ereos. boomboxes. clock radios. personal cassette players and more! Som. modtft ~"• aumtwy. Sllre,.s nol Inc~ on 50fflll mod•ls *EVEREADY CL~SSIC BATTERIES Greallor use in 1oys. portable stereos. flashlights and more ! In C. D sizes only. !'lEG. 79'·1 .49 pi<. . . *EXCLUDES ALL ITEMS ADVERTISED IN THIS WEEK'S CIRCULAR MC·II INTERMEDIATE MARKDOWNS MAY HAVE BEEN TAKEN. SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS~ LIMITED TO STORE STOCK. STYLES llo'AY VARY BY STORE.. I , ' p ll . •' - • ALL MICRO DIE CAST VEHICLES 50°/oOFF ! i. - .. ., {~ .. ··. OPEN SA,URDAY, APRIL 7 A1 8:o0A.M. I . '". 4~ Apparently, Mason County sheriff's deputy D. Knapp either Investigated the Incident or assisted with the Investigation. The West VIrginia State Police Point Pleasant Detachment could not be reac~__ed Sljturday f9r further details. · SIGin!IIG AU'IOOBAPHS - The Clnchmatl Beogaii'" ' Mike Hammenteln (left) ' 111111 ail autograph for a young slpature-aeeker daring . the Scott Connelley Memorial Baalcelball Toiii'Da· ment Friday nllht at the Untver&lly of Rio GriDde's Lyne Center. Hammenteln, normally a defenllve UnemiD, pJa¥ed forwn for lbe Bengalt' tr1velblr blllketball te11111, .wblch hal been the feature attraction I• the three yean of the toumament. (Timea-Setlllnel ,pboto by Lee Ann Welch) House approves amended HB 656 SALE 64• TO- 11 .41 Wide selection or color changing cars that turn co lor in water! No messy paint or dyes. Choose from Color Racers and more. . *BOYS' KEDS® TUBE SOCKS The name of the driver of the vehicle has not been released. as other vocational programs. ~ Soli. comforlable, Collen. A choice of solids, paslels. 2·14 . REG . 2.99 pkg. GIRLS' 3 PK. NOVELTY PRINT PANTIES, 2-t ..........OVR REG. 3.8& •......... 2.49 POINT PLEASANT - A 17· W.Va., died at Holzer Medical year-old Point Pleasant youth Center from massive head Injurdied Saturday morning as a Ies, according to hospital . result or Injuries received from officials . falling out of a car that was Details of the. accident were traveling across the Sliver Memorlal Bridge sometime late Frl- sketchy, b\!t ac~ordlng to wit· day or early Saturday. nesses, Bright climbed out of the John Michael Bright, son of window of a car and either fell Janie ~acb, of. PoiDt Plea&ant · froiD II or himself from and John Bright of Hurricane, the car, . on the bridge. FAC I'RBIENmo RBI" FOB -4PaiNO Silver Bridge: Plaza . • '. PlANTING - loiiMOII'I Sapermarllet ·a ' ~. 'JII Seeond Ave~~ue, o.IIpoiii,.IIJ.rMnlod the Frwcll Art CoiDQIIerlll8.._.., for lpl'tai pJeallllr ..._.. &be Old l'rencll Ct&y. MU~Br lhe ..-&a*toDOII hellalf of lob_.1Greenbo-b: Boll Rmtmu, ........_ ...... .Uce,llq llle berbl OD lle'sl! of tile Pnllcb Art C.IDQ b: laclde CoeD ED, Left to rllld are Alb: Bard•, Dollie lloiiDk, Coaaen, ........_, Teddr Dlxoa, aiiiO ~ ••..,. . . . . IDIIMB'I llllpermlll'kelltore 8eoll111!l pbo&o) lrellt ,...... mua.-. (on- , COLUMBUS - State Rep. Mary Abel, D·Athens, announced Friday that the Ohio House of . Representatives concurred with Senate amendments to House Bill 656.. The bl)l passed the Senate on Marchb 28 and the House voted 88-7 to accept the bill as amended. · · Amended Subs tltute House Bill 656\s now on Its way to be signed by Governor Celeste and then will become effective Immediately. Abel'·s orlilnallntent In the bill was •to amend the criteria for ratlficatloD of the solid waste maoagemeot (SWM) planl of joint SWM dlatrlcta conelstlng of four or more counties. "This Intent hu not been altered althoqh quite a· few addl'Jonal provlllonJ were added to the bUiu It went through the' committee procen," Abel said. Aecordtna to requlremeots In Houte BUI 592 u enacted by the 117th General Astembly, the laraest municipal corwratlon within e county that II, member or · a Joint district could have vetoed the SWM proposal. In covered four general topics. One several cases, this requirements such amendment clarUied that If bas led to the best Intentions of a SWM planning committee being the boundaries of a large munlcl· pality .cause It to be located In ' upheld by a minority of the more than one SWM district, the dis trlcts members. · entire municipal corporation Will ' , "This legislation will prevent a be under the jurisdiction of the . single municipality from vetoing district In which a majority of Its · a plan for an entire district and· subsequently allow SWM dis· , population resides. . SecoRd, all SWM dletrlcls lace trlcts to lmplemeni their plans In problems with funding for drift· a timely manner," said Abel. lng their plans. SlnJ)e county districts without solid waste Abel said this· change In ratlfl· catloll criterli will help the . disposal facilities face unique . problems. Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Jack· son. Meigs, and VInton SWM A special funding mechanism District as well as several other was therefore establllhed In this Joint districts around Ohio. These blll·tG assist SWMD In prying tbe districts are struggling to costs of preparing, adopting, and comply with H.B. 592 by creating submitting the district's Initial a cohesive viable plan to deal plan. with the overwhelming problem Third, to avoid liability prot). of dllposal of solid waste In lerna, districts were Included Southeast Oblo. · · under the definition of a political H. B. 656 becametheveblclefor subdivision. It WIB probable aeveral other clarlflcatlone and · law that these under current minor chanaes that needed to be dis trlcts would be letally Intermade -lnH.B.592. These changes dealt with SWM dlatrlcts made preted as sucb, bllt lanauaae wu up of less than four countieS and added to H.B. 656 to meke thla clear. the Issue of Infectious weste. · (See HOVSE, paae AI) Amendments added to the bill ~- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 6, 1990 bentz fulks hammons spence