http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f9541232f4701a58a5dbfccea652211e.pdf 2d64d207909535273952e499fe6cda4a PDF Text Text • • • 1991 Ohio -----Area deaths .- - Sutton ... Margaret Westfall Margaret Blanche Westfall, 72, of Route 1, Reedsville, died Wednesday, April 24, 1991, at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital i,n Partersbmg, W.. Va. Born in Pennaylvania, she was ihe daughter of the late Edward and Grace Brawley. She was a ho~­ wife and attended the Fellowship of the Nazarene Church in Recdsville. She is survived by three sons and daughters-in-law, Jackie and Ila Westfall of Reedsville; Virgil Eusenc and .Fay Westfall of Long BQIIOm; Roger and Sheila Westfall of Reedsvilfe; three daughters and s ons -in-law, Sylvia and John Causey of Reedsville; Judy and George Horner of Thppers Plains, :Linda and Dave Smeeks of :Coolville, a son-in-law, Larry Welch of. HQCpngport; 20 grand.children and eight great·grandchil· llren. · · Also surviving arc three sisters, .Dorothy Bowman of Coolville. Ida Nestor of Columbus, and Betty ·cup of Johnstown; two sisters-inJaw, Edith Brawley 'o f New York and Bessie Brawley of Coolville; and one brother-in-law, Hal Westfall of Millwood. W. Va. · Besides bel' parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Virgil, one daughter, Arlene Welch, and one greal-granddauahter, two brothers, and two brothers-in-law. . Funeral services will' be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Fe!lowship of the Nazarene ChUrch m Reedsville.-Friends may call at the White Fun.eral ~orne in Coolville, Friday from 2.to 4 and_7 to 9 p._m. Burial will be in the Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery. Officiating will be Rev. John Douglas and Robin Elswick. Bernard W. Taphorn Bernard William Taphom, 68, a · resident of the Gallipolis Developmental Center, died Thursday, April2S, 1991 the cen1er. He was born Nov. ~0. 1922 in Cincinnati, son of the late Bernard W. and Thresa Rich~ Taphorn. · He is survived by one sister 9f Cincinnati. Funeral services and burial will be conducted at the St. Marys Cemetery, SL Bernard, Ohio. Funeral arranaernents are under the direction of tile Cremeens fllneral Chapel. Evelyn M. Nicholson Evelyn M. Nicholson, 80, of Clifton, W.Va., died Wednesday, April 24, 1991 at P~t Valley Hospital. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. She was a cook ~ Clifton Grade School and a member of the Clifton Tabernacle. She was born Feb. 6, 1911 in ·clifton, W.Va., daul~ter of the late Herman R. ind Jessie VanMatre C~wriaht. . Her father preceded her in death in 1963: her mother in 1976; and ller husband, Asa Pearl Nicholson in 1963. Survivors include four daughters Wanda L. Roush of West Col~mbia, W.Va., Mary J. Roush · of Mason, W.Va., Janet M. Robinson of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. and Janice F. Bergdoll of Gallipolis; two sons, Jllicit P. Nicholson of St. Louis, Mo., and .Charles L. Cartwright of Milson, W.Va.: two sisters, Marcella Chapmali of Middlepon and Marguerite Dint of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va.; two brothers, Ralph Cartwright of PJma Gorda, Fla. and Glenn Cartwright 'of CookevUle, Tenn.; 12 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Preceding her in death were one brother, Roy Chester Cartwright, during World War II; one granddaughter, Cinda Kay Roush; and 01ie son-in-law, John Curtis Roush. Funeral services will be condllj;ted 2 p.m. Friday at Foglesong Funeral Home, with Rev. Larry Gilland officiating. Burial willlle in Graham Cemetery. · Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Frederick Hausman Coatiaued koia page 1 ' loeal calling area ed within their now, hut that tHey prefened to shop and bank in the Meigs County comm11nity. · Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones teslified on belta1f of the Shade residents, and stated that ''establishing the toll-free exchange . is not only the right thing to do, but is the fair thillg to do." · . Jones testified that he h!Jd spoken to senior citizen residents in the llrea who were fofced to make a toll call when call(qa members or their family living less than a mile away. . , The petitioners were represented at the hearing by Pomeroy Attorney Steven L. Story, and GTE was represented by their Corporate Attorney from Marion, Delena Edwards. The hearing was conducted at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. According to Agranoff, a decision on the matter will take several Frederic~!: G. "Fritz" Hausman, 56, 316 Ingleside Ave., Marietta, died at Union Hospital in Dover on Wednesday morning, April 24, 1991. . · Born Sept. 26, 1934 in Roc~­ ford, Ill., he was a son of Mary Brisk Hausman, Seattle, Wash., and the late Alexander B. Hausman. He was a veterans of the Korean COnOict where he served in the Air Force. He had been employed as treasurer of VanGuard Paint and Finishes Inc. for more than 30 years. He was a member of the Norwood United Methodist Church, the American.Legion Post64 where he was a past commllnder. He was a past comm~der of Dislrict 11 of wee)cs. the Am6rican Legion,.a member of the Washington County Post 5108, Veterans of. Foreign Wars, the 40 ., Et 8, Military Order of Cooties, the Frontier CB Radio Club and he Veterans Memorial Hospital served as a past officer of the MariWEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS etta Men's Bowling Association. - William Wells, Tuppers Plains. He had also held local and district WEDNESDAY DlSCHARGES offices in the United Methodist -None. Chureh. , On Nov. 2, 1953 he married HolztrMedkaiCen·ter Marilyn Sue Dobbins who preced· Dlschar_ges A:prll 25 - Karen ed him in death on May 8, 1983. Blankenship, Mrs. John Hanning On Nov. S, 1988 he m&rr~ed.Sharon . and son, Nathan House, Barbara Rhonemus who survives aNI' serves Johnson, John Johnson, Louis Lauas pastor for the Chester United dennilt, Irene Phillips, Elthan PreMethodist Church, SL Paul United ston, Johnathan Samples, Lisa Methodist Church in Tuppers Searls and COra Waldron. Plains and the Alfred United Methodist Church. Besides bis mother and wife, he is survived two sons and daughters- Release report in-law, Robert Alan and Emily Hausman, and Eugene and Debbie The Middleport Fire DepartHausman, all of Marietta;· one ment answered a total of 62 fire brother, Ted Hausman, Toledo; one and emergency calls durina March, sister, Myra Kendall, Glendale, according to a report from Jeff Calif.; and one gnD'dd•nghter. Darst, ftre chief. ' Besides 'his father, 'he was preThe rcpol'J showed that nine of _ceded ill death by a brqther, Joe. the calls we're to fires, while 53 Services will be held Saturday at! p.m. at the Norwood United were emergency medical situations. Methodist Church with Rev. Don Archei off'tciating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery at Lowell with !Dilitary rites. Friends may call at the McClure-Schafer Funeral Home Soulll Ceatr81 Ohio this cvenina and up to 11 a.m. SatCloudy Thlarsday night, with a urday, and at the church one hour chance of showers, and a low near prior to the service. 50. Chance of rain is 30 percent. Partly cloudy Friday, with highs in the upjler 70s. Chance of rain is 20 perccnL • Extended fonaut much of the Ohio Valley and Great Saturday tbroup Monday Lakes region. Low pressure was A chance of showers and thunover Montana with a cold front derstorms each day. Highs will be trailing southwest to soUthern Cali- in the 70s each day with overnight fornia. lows in the 50s.. . Stocks Am Ele Power ..................29 1/4 Alh!lnd Oil ........ .............. 34 AT&T ...............................37 3/4 Bob Evans ........................ 1g OllrmingShop................. l71/8 Cl1y Holclina .......... ,.......... 14 FedenJ Mogul .................. IS S/8 Ooociyear TAR ................. 21 1/4 koy Centurion ..................12 3/4 l.arD• E.llld 1/8 Umlllld Inc: ....................... 29 1/8 Maltlmcdia lnc...... ; .........ss 114 Rll Resllllrlllt ................. l.l/16 oououooo oo0ouooooo oo22 RoiJbinsctMyers ...............26 Ill S~y·• Inc: .................... .17 Ill Star 8ank ..........:::::...........22 l/4 Wendy Int'l. ..................... 10 7/8 W011bingtOnllld. ..............26 1/4 Sud,.,_,.., ""H:JO &.II. Pick 3:850 Pick 4:9451 Cards : J-H, 6-C Q-D; 7-S ,_. •BIG. DISCOUNTS •LARGE SELECTION •SVPER DAYS .' Val. 41, No. 245 Coprrlghted 1891 ·Southern Board eliminates two teaching posts . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · · , · Sentinel News Slaf1' · , the district approximat~:ly . $140,000. Saving that amount, along with .. Curriculum chang!IS along with anticipated savings from earlier some teaching and coaching posi • . cuts made by the board, could keep lions have been eliminated for the the dislrict out of the loan program 1991-92 school year in an effort to if the four-mill levy passes at the keep the Southern Local School May 7 primary election, according District solvent and out of the state to Treasurer Dennie Hill. : loan program. · The overall shonfall in the die · Meeting in recessed session budget for -1991-92 school year is WedJiesday night, the Board voted approximately $400,000. The levy tQ· . make . changes which will save . will bring in about $215,000. STOREWIDE SAVINGSI 3 PIECE EXAMPLE: ,· COUNTRY STYLING LIVING ROOM · ALL 3 PIECES S899 Instrumental music will be dis· was reported. The board voted not . continued in the district effective to renew the teaching contract of ·next fall as a cost saving measure. Tom Walters, current band direc- · That action waS taken following a tor. repon on die lack of interest by the Changes in the business office high school student& in participat· education program to reduce one · ing in band. It was reported by one teacher were adopted by the board. board member that less than a One section for both Juniors and dozen had sianed up for next seniors will be offered rather than . .That eliminaw the posiuon of the separate sections now taught by band director and aves the disuict two teachers. The savings by elimi. about $37,000 in salary, llenefits nating one teacher, ac~g to the · and other band related expen5es, it. treasurer, will save the district rear· lEG. 11299.00 · LYNCHBURG, Va. - A Jesuit priest says he's disappointed American Electric Power Co. shareholders have rejected a proposal that the company repon its progress toward protecting the environmenL But Father Thomas Gaunt said he's not discouraged: "we'll be hack next year." Jesuits of the Maryland Province of the Society of Jesus,and Catholic Health~ West,~ that hold AEP stock, wanted the Utiltty holdmg company to issue a report outlining steps toward achieving the 10· objectives of the Valdez Principles. The principles ol c:orporate environmental disclosure were designed by environmentalists in I 989 af~ the Exxon Valdez oil spill. They call for reduc, ing and ultillllllely eliininatini the releuc of all pol·lutants, compensating for envuonmental damage and having third-party auditors check for compliance. AEP is the parent company of eight utilities serving 7 million people in Virginia, West Vir;nia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, and Michtgan. : AEP urged 450 stockholders during their annual meeting Wednesday to vote against the proposal. [ql} . W.S. White Jr., retiring AEP chairman. said. "We 100% NYLON COVERS . ~----..... ' ABLES & CHAIRS IUTCIING CNIN~S SAVE 30°/o TO 40°/o #1 IN liDDING! WI1H YIIS COUPOII CLUB , . s.ooom . PITTSBURGH - Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. and the United Steelworkers left the negotiating table on T()ursda~ for the fourth time without making any progress ·in the six-month labor dispute. "I just made a report to 75 peo-: ple at Union Hall," said Dan Slid· ham, president .o f Local 5668. "People are .disappointed that we haven't worked things out, but I didn 't .have a single negative comment tonighL" . About 1,700 USW members have. been off the .job since Oct. 31; lfG. PIKI '3S' IW PIKI '299" 1111 COIIPON 'lO.OO . IIOW $26995 1,000 ITU, 1 1,000 lni, l't ,OOO ITU, 11,000 ITU n.ooo . AND 2•.ooo tru At The UNIQ(Jf ( )l~;..ioo<eTED COIL Royal Oak "Spring Roundup". I 27, 1991 BEDROOM SUITES Serving 8:00 a.m.·,11 :00 a.m. --Local LARGE SEUmON OF IEHOOM ·SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM•• IAU. YOU CAN Ell) Royal Oak Resort Club, Recreation Hall 33429 Flatwoods lct-laclne, OH. · II£G. . '1099 Adults, age 13 and up - $3.00 . Children, age 6-12 - $2.00 und•r age 6 eat free . • Public Cordially Invited • Proceeds Supp_o rt • County Serviee Projeelo r TOLL FREE 1·800-837-8217 RUnAND, OHIO up in March when their old contract expired. The company is running the plant with salaried staff and more than WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sales 700 replacement workers. · of previously-owned homes edged Union members say they were up 0.6 percent in Marth, helped by locked out of the-plant, while a I 0.2 percent rise in the Midwest, .Ravenswood offic•als say the as buyers continued to respond to workers are on strilce. favorable mongaae interest rates, The company and the union met the National Association of Realwith a federal medialor Wednesday tors said Thursday. and Thursday, but both sides say The incre~~Se - which was seen the other hasn't made Bliy imporas statistically insignificant tant concessions. Continued on pajl1! 10 · No date has been set for future meetings. · briefs-~ The Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported that Patrick McGhee orCarpenter Hill Road complained Thursday that his unlocked house was entered and a VCR and a chain saw were ieportcd missing . Investigation into the matter continues, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. · · $89995 &UP Rutland Furniture Co. · "Service Above Self" all campers; and Jim Cobb Chevro- sausage, juice, coffee and milk. A let, Pomeroy, and La!ry Simmons food concession stand will be operChevrolet-Geo, Athens, conversion atcd all day SaiiiRiay by the Eastvans. .. ern High School Junior Class and · Fridar, e'V ening at 6 p.m. a Band. hayri(le w1ll be held ~d at 7 p.m. Kids crafts wiD include buttons there. will be a bonfire with those · · and t·shins while the adult crafts . attending being asked to take their will be making ·a wool lamb stool own hot dogs and buns. Marshmal- or a wool lamb yard ornament. lows, hot chocolate and coffee There will be a charge of materials. along with condiments will be pro- Nature hikes, horseshoes, and safevided by the reson. The event will ty classes will be held during the be held on the basketball coun. In afternoon and at 5 p.m. there will the event of inclement weather it be a covered dish dinner in the will be held in the lounge. lounge. Saturday morning the Middle. The evening activities will begin CANCER DAY EVENT SAID SUCCESSport.- Pomeroy Rotary Club will with a show by the Shady River FUL • Proceeds kom llle Sixth Annual Big Bend serve breakfaSt in the lounge with Cloggers followed by, a spring Foodland Cancer Day were presented by the menu to consist of pancakes, round-up dance. Cou for the dance Charles Blake, lett, maaaaer of the Pomeroy will be $7 .50. Store, to Ferman Moore, executive director or the Meigs County Utili of lhe American Cancer Sheriffinvestigates Carpenter theft "Free .Full Size Box Spring.&; Mattrees'' 742-2211 ST. IT. 124 Here Judy Mora, Royal Oak.employee BDd eoor. diaator or Spri~~g Round-up, coarers with Car· roll Irvine, who brought in one or the RV's . . RAC, USW impasse continues' Home sales . Air Conditioner' Rofary Pancake Breakfas.t r A "S~g Round-Up", featuring a show of campers, recreational vehicles and·conversion vans, will be held 11 Royal Oak R~ort Club ·this weekenl!. All activities which begin at 4 p.m. Friday (today) will be open to the public. Craft classes for children and adults, games, entertainment and a dance arc included on !he aaenda of activities planned for the three days event The 23 vehicles on display will . be opeit to lbe public beginnil!g at 4 p.m. Friday through Sunday at 4 p.m. Dealers exhibiting are Irvine's Camper Sales, Inc., LiUle Hocking; Happy Hills Camper Sales, Nel. sonville; Burky's R.V., Belpre, Clay's Trailer Sales, South ~int, sums wnH $30 · .. tb' ofotber activities lncludlaJ. relr~llmtnts, entertainment aail a dance will lie featured. 'Spling Round-Up' to begin today at Royal Oak Rt}sort Club •T.Ull ~NO 4 CNAIIS •T&Ill AND 7 . CNAIIS •DINING IObM REC£M OFF THE SALE PRICE ON AIR coN'omoNERs · or ~ '. RecreatloUt ~ all ~_.,·:.o¥ea oniO~ p..,...ol tbe ROP1 MOVING Oalti ResDrt Club Tbunday lftenloon Ia Pl'tll•· ration ror llle USprloi Roulld-up" to be held this eftnilll and over the w"kend. The event Is liP'!' to the _puhlk:.ln addition to the RV show, a vart· •Adjustable shelves •Energy saver switch •Huge freezer EARLY BIRD SAVINGS': ROTARY . ,, GIBSON NO-FROST 2·DOOR REFRIGERATOR GIBSON CHEST FREEZERS 5CU. FT..........S269 . 8CU. FT..........S299 16 CU. FT."'""s399 going 1,0 the full day kindergarten program, it was reported, because students will travel ori the same buses used by student's, first through 1.2. All assistant coaching sraff positions were elimin~ted by the Board as another cost saving move. Gate receipts which go into the Athletic Fund will be used for paying the head athletic coaches hired at the meeting. Continued on page 10 don't disagree that environmental factors should play a majof role. They do at AEP and have for many , years." · _ The board won't issue the r~P.ort, however, because the list ol objectives doesn t ·balance safety with energy and cost considerations, White said [em}"We arc stewards ol our shareownen' investment as well as the environment," he said The com_lJIIIIY already prints relevant infOI"Ill!lti~n about how It· handles enVU'OIUIIental problems m 1ts ·annual repon, which, for the first time this year, coniains a page that describes the .company's policy toward operating safely. AEP recel)dY appointed a vice president in charge of environmental issues, White added. . . . In an earlier interview, White and other company officials argued that to elimina~ all ~llutants they would have to stop burning cqal, a major component of AEPU's bl!siness. .. The com_1181!y has come under tJre because buming coal at_lts Ohio plants rei~ li!Jie amounts of sulfur dioXJde tliat produc~ ac1d nun '" the _north~st. One plant alone, the Gavm plant, bums SIX mdhon tons of h!s~-sulfur coal per year, producing more than 300.000 tons of sulfur dioxide. · Indiana MIDDLEPORT· POMEROY Saturd~y, · April about $30,000 in salary and benefits. . . Another cost saving step taken by the board was to change the kindergarten schedule . Full day kindergarten will start in the fall, with some students attending all day three days a week with others attending all day two days a week one sernesler, and then switching at the end of the fii'St semester. Thousands of dollars· in transportation costs will be saved by AEP rejects pollutjon guidelin,.es Your Choice of a Good Selection of Cove-n and Colors, Weather . .2 Secllone, 14 Pegee 25 oerile ·A Multimedia lno. N.wepeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 26, 1991 fire run Low tonight in mid-50s. Party cloudy Saturday. Chance of rain 40 percent. • • Hrispital news fiOia llft'IIIM bJ'Br.llt, Ellll q41Mwl rfo.m,olll. '· Ohio Lottery Page3 ToUfree ... Skies cloudy over Ohio By United Press IntemaUonal Patchy, dense fog was over Ohio early Thursday moining. The night began with mostly clear skies and calm winds, but around midnight fog begAn formina across Ohio due to the moist air near the ground being cooled. By 5 a.m., patches of dense fog were being encounte!ed mainly in the eastern two-thirds of Ohio. Cloudy skies were expected by evening. The clouds arc ahead or an upper air disturbance over the middle Mississippi Valley. This disturbance will pass across Ohio Thursday night, causing cloudy skies and a slight chance of showers across the state. : Friday is looking like a nice day with panly sunny skies expected._ Lows Thursday night will be from the middle 40s to lower 50s . while highs on Friday will be most· ' ly in the 70s. . On the Thursday morning weather map, high pressure was eentered over Ohio and covered Reds rally to edge Chicago Cubs, 8-6 Continued l'rom page 1 afler being rec:ommended by Common Plcal Juilge Fred W. Crow ill; · and George W. Miller and Fred Hoffman were appointed to the 'board by Hoffman, the maror of Middleport. The commissiOners · expect 111 make their appointment to the board next week. Commissioners reviewed a letter from the county budget commission, which certified a deduction from the Meigs Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disability's budget in the amount of $146;354.20. The deduction follows the Februl!fY failure of a tax levy in the county. · Vehicles damaged, vandalized • John Blake of Pomeroy reported to. the Meigs County Sherifrs Office on Thursday that two former military vehicles owned by Allen Peasley were damaaed earlier this week while on Blake's ~~ to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Blake advised that the vehicles were ·on his property on Blake Hill Road. The glass and lights were knoclred out and damaae done 10 lbe motor companmentl. There was also red plint sprayed on the vehicles,_ ' Contlau'ed 011 page 10 - . v; ' · Society. Pktured with Blake and Moore is Mark Abbott, Foodland cci-man11er, Five percent or the day's sales were contributed to the Cancer Society. Blake said lbat It was the overall cooperation or the Pomeroy and Middleport commu· f1lly tHat made the event a success. Infectious waste bills sail through house COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The fll'st bill requires operators Two bills aimed at putting the pub- applying for permits for any new . lie spot\ight on operators of infec- facilities or expansion of present ti.ous waste inctnertitors sailed incinerators to notify all township, through the Ohio House Thursday municipal or county governments with no opposition from the floor. of their. plans. It passed unaminousThe bills, both sponsored by ly by a vote of 95-0. . State Rep. Ronald Gerberry, DThe second bill would require Austintown, require fmns that plan the director of the Ohio Environto expand incinetation of infecttous mental Protection Agency to have a waste to open up these plans up to public meeting allowing area resithe public. dents to vo.ice any objection before these penn1ts are awarded. This bill was approved by a margin of 95- I. Ohio is one of the largest dis• posers of infectious waste in the Midwest. Alison Shockley, EPA infectious waste unit supervisor, said· more than half of this waste comes from outside Ohio. . She said this not because of Ia)\ standards, but because Ohio is easily accessible by road and has a Continued on page 10 GNP down 2.8 percent du1ingjirst quarter By ALEC D.B. McCABE UPI Dulness Writer WASHINGTO-"i -:-The nation's total output of goods and services '!ro.PJled by a slighdy higher than expected 2.8 percent - or $29.5 billion - ill advance estimateS for the the fust quarter of 1991, the COmmerce Deparancnt said Friday. The sliJ? followed a 1.6 p!:lCent- or $16.6 billion- drop in the . Gross Nanonal Product durina the fourth quarter oll990 tliat was the fii'Sl dOc!ine since the second quar1er ol 1986, when spending l)roJ)Jied 1. ~percent. · · tli:onom•sts commonly say two back-to-bact declines in the GNP representa proof the economy has slipped into rei:ession. The last time that happened was in the fourth quarter of 1981 and the ftrst quarter of 1982. . But the Natiooal Bureau of Economic Research said Thursday that the current recession actually bepn last JUly. Inflation, as measured by .the GNP fixed weight index, climbed by H percent in the fii'St quarlel after ina-easing by 4.7 percent in the foUrth. · . ' Domestically, the index increased by 3.6 percent after climbing by 6. 3 pefl:ent --.,. a drop thac was more than accounted for by declining energy prices. . On the positive side, fi$ures provided by the department' s Bureau of Economic ~ys1.s sh~ed that improvements in tm~ left the government Wtth an mflauon·adJUSted swylus of ~2.~ blllion in the fust quarter that followed an $8.8 b1lhon deficu tn the .fourth. , That represented the first gain in net exports since the first quarter of !983, when the rtgiii'C hit $22.8 billion, a Commerce Depart· ment spokesman said. · · . . Expons were ~wn $0,7 billion whi\e !mP?rts declined $1 1.71lijhon compared w1th ~decrease of ~21 b1U1on 10 the fourth qu~r. Consumer spending, meanwhtle, 'ras down $9.5 billion m the fust quarter after falling $23.2 billion in the fourth. The end of the war in the Persian Gulf pushed government spendina on ROOds and services down by $3.1 billion in the fust quarter after increasing $3.9 billion in the~ Figures pl'O\'idcd by the JOvemmcnt s current dollar personal income increasfng to $16.7 billion in " rii'St quarter after increasing by $40 billion in the fourth. · Disposable penonal income was up by $15 billion in the fii'St quarter, less than half the $32.8 billion mcrease in the fourth. ~--~~~ · ~--------------~~~~------·-----.------~·---J ·+' �.• -· Commentary .~ .. . it Th·e Daily Sentin~l m eo.ri sareec · · · I .• P-erer.Oido . ~• Military won media victory in Gulf War By HELEN THOMAS . UPJ Wlllte HoUle Reporter WASHINGTON -Totally managed press i:ovmge or the Persian Gulf.war played into the hands of the admi,nisttatioo, which contmlled tl!e plelllnlllld the $101}'. . · . ' 'lbe medj• has a nght to wonder whether. the press restraints that WOibd 10 well fer the aovemment will be the blueprint of future intema· oo~in~ · · Wit became almost palatable under the U.S. system of keeping the maJol'lty or rep0rtcn from the front and saturating them only with the JOOCl news. A5 a !ellllt, there was a dis!Drted . picture of the Gulf War. Jleponm llld pholographcn we~e kept at bay and most of the lime kept from the IIIDr.y. Thm: is hardly a good word to be heard about the Pentagon restrictions from n:pauas and C8Diel'llllen returning from the gulf. Instead they recille. a lirany of confronbrions, snafus, military ~ rape and the obslruc· tionism that put the press COl'JI8 on the defense and kept them from doing their tlldi~ job. . . One photographer cited the many tim~ in the months leading up to the air war when he and others were taken 10 the Saudi desert where opera· dons were simulated, including the evacuation of wounded should there be heavy caswlltiea. · . .Later on when thC war was on and a Scud missile hit an American bar· rac:ks in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia and there were indeed m1111y casualties, a . wire service ohololraDher arrivina an the scene was blocked by officus, who halldcufted hiiil ind broke hiS camera. · · Tile military wanled no ""too--:"'~tures 10 reach the homefront. 'Tile aJOrdinalion and sync · on of the briefing officers in Wash· ington, and Riyadh was uuprecedented. Excellent communiqtions between lhe Pentagon and Operalian Desert SIOnri headquarten made it poaible for evayone to sing the same tuue. There were few gaffes as a result. FiiSt laily Barbara Bush was among the millions of Americans who were glued to cable News NeiWOlt and was an attentive viewer for the military briefings. On ~~avera! occasions, the president noted that his wife was a devotille cil certain anicnlate briefer&. • . "I loved diem all," she told reporters in a recent interview. "They were all wondedul. I don 'I know how they stayed as sort of calm and they ans~ everything." , .. Whea told tblt the public was hardly given all the facts and the briefers managed die aew.s. Idle said: '"l'bat's the m1151 ridiculous thing I ever heard. Wm.-e oot ~on the li:ont peges of the new~.·· . "I loved lbe IIOriea, ' she said, referring 10 the American offiCer who told fOur blmooted frightened lnlqi prisOners, "Get up, get up," and assured them they wem not going to bi halmed. "They were all so afraid they would be shot,.. she said. . · It's nmnl enough to coneen~ on ihe brighter side or a picture, but no one in the adminislnllioli was willing to discuss the human cost af the war or the deVIIIalion . - y for viciOry. During the war briefings, officen were heard to $IV "it's a beautiful da for bombing," or "it's a healthy day for bombing.' 1 the other side or the coin was the fiK:t that the Iraqi regime tossed · out all af the WCIIem press u SOOII u die war was over. Bumed from f'actual n:pc:ns of the Vietnam War, the military aided and abetted by the administratioa, was determined that the press would not have free .eip this time around. .· To this day aome military officials insist th8l the press lost the war far the United Stare~ in Vielllllll. nat assclisment shows little faith in the American people to IJillb their own judgments. Two Jllll adminillralicll were bent on selling the Vietnam War 10 the public with rosy, but mial~reports ananating from government briefings in Saigon thai were I the "S o'cloct fOllies." Reporta1 oo~ World W• D and the Kor.a1n War with censorship, but not on the all-encompusing scale witnessed in the Gulf War. Tile United Siatel openllel on the free flow of information, letting the chipll fall where they may. That is the essence af democracy and freedom. With the war over. the American people ltC now getting a truer picture af · the ravages or war. · . . . _ >on . . • " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : FrldiiY, Mml It, ,.., . • WHA1 A.RE '{OU 00\NG lU~RE~ SPR\NG 6RE,.._\<. IS OVERi • • v 0 ;i 0. •• Havel, '60s·rock 'n' roll united Czech spirit ... ~ -~ Tho~ Mnuden picked up hits . Classmate Shawn Hamon added a single: each. The I aneers could only manage three hill off af two Meigs llilchCn. led by Amold with a double. . McGuire wu the swter and winner for Meigs going the fmt rive innings giving up one bit, striking out live and walkin11 s~. . Wright picked up the save pvina · up two hits and striking out three in two innings. Bennett was the 1oaer for thei...!Incers. · Meigs, with the two victories, . raiiied its mcord to 7-6 overail and 7-4 in the conference. the Mltlud· ers will travel to Vinton County 011 ~ while Wright hlld a sinale Randy Corsi and Kevin Taylor Friday afternoon. •• •• •I ine"-"I hope someday you'D join us, and the world will live u one " The lyrics ue written in large graffiti on what is known as ''The Lennon Wall" at the bot10111 of the hill from the Hradcany Castle where Havel works. The wall of protest arid pop began not long after Lennon was murdered in 1980. lt would become as critical 10 the underground anti-communist revolution poster .a n in Poland and graffiu in the People's Republie of China. The wan was to be whitewashed by authorities reguIarly, but new portraits of Lennon and a variel)' of revolutionary myings or '60s lyrics would r-appe-t'. Duril)g our lengthy interview with Havel, he became the most animated when discussing his favorite music and what it meant to his people. The music b~came important during the darlmes$ that followed the brief period of reform lcnown as "Prague Spring" in 1968. "After 1968' in this countty followed.a period of darlalesi, and all ,as ..... 4 the music had to go undergound," Havel said. "Rock bands like the Plastic People or the Univc:ne had to go underf:ound and alsh use pseudonyms. It was the arrest and trial or the Plastic People rock band · (named from a song by American rocker FJank Zappa) that mobilized Havel and others in 1977 to write "Charter '77," a document signed by intellectuals calling for new freedom from the communists. In the 1970s, "the forbidden music brought us IOJlelher- very broad spectrum of people who . were untied by the Spirit of resistance. And music, thus, became resistance. It was the liale candle in ·a dark: forest tl!at gradually became a «reb." It was no accident that Havel later called the overthrow af communism, dte "Velvet Revolution," in remembrance or American rocker Lou Reed and his '60s barili;;Jhe Velvet Underground. ,,; :. · , • , Havel acknowledged that the '60s spirit is still strongly felt in Prague jlecause, "It w.as not on!)' the IDUSIC dial was so unportant, it . was the whole $1!iritual climate aG: the '60s that influe~ the modenC' history of Czechoslovakia." Now that Havel has come of~ and is heading a COWJtry, his~ cult transition period cannot aff~n""' 10 have too much af the rebelliot;r spirit in its music. ''The '60s ~ marked by .the idea of noncon,.. formism, hy the idea of deslruction;t rather than construction.' We camot' really afford an~ mQre destruc-;,. tion." Ravel satd. "We have 11'< much harder task, and that is to~ build something. So what you ~ seeing is not merely a revival of the~) '60s, it is a revival of the '60s pi~ this need to build,. 10 construct, tev startanew." • PACKING THE BENCHPresident Bush has about 120 judi: cia! vacancies to fill. We predict that he will speed up the process and clear those •ppointmen~ through Congress before his firsC' term ends in January 1993. That will load the federal bench with appointees of Presidents Reagan, and .Bush. Democratic judges, pu::{ ··. ticularly liberal t;>emqcrata, wilt· become an endangered sPecies and the judicial system wifl become . solidly COJ1SCI'Vative. . }.... month Secretary of State JamesBaker said that a window of cppoi'- 1 tunity had been opened for peace in:. the Middle East He took advantsge'' ~ of that window and made tlie·'' rounds ofthe U.S. allies in the Per- . sian Gulf. Bill a better tenn might": be "window dressing." Some Stite' 1.: l)epartment sources say the win• • dow is slamming shut. In public 1· • Arab, Israeli and Palestinian lead," ers ue parroting Balcer's calls fOt'.': peace, but when they get behind~ closed doors. their demands ~ justr' · as strong and divisive as ever. It'·:.· may be that Baker and Bush ~ IOd '' ambitious tb think they can solve ·the animosity that has festered"~ between Jews and Arabs far thou:~' sands of years. :~·: , : ~: Rural communities fight job losses TORRINGTON, Wyo. (NEA) . "The cumulative effect·of all the rioration of their ecdhomies that- ~·we're not a down-in-the- economic hardships .is making it they are aggressively hiddinl! to be mouth county, but we have prirnar- increasingly difficult for rural designated the sites of pnsons, ily an agricultural economy -and Americans to achieve and maintain Iandftlls and other facilities most that means we've had 10me tough financial security;" he adds. "They other communities abhOr. years recently," explains James K. ltC ata distinct disadvantage in the In the 1970s and early 1980s, Gibson, director of the Goshen labor mlltet." outmigra,tion by wal residents no County Economic Development During the past decade, the job longer able rir willing to cope with ~. creation rate in wal regions has those pressures was generally limit. 'w.e know we need a more been only half that of urban areas. ed to the Midwest. In the late dtv~ed economy ~ we have Moreover. dependence ~ farm1980s, however, the phenomenon to do It ourselves, he adds. ing, fishing, l'orestry, mming and $~!read throughout the country. "Nobody is going to do it far us- other resource-based industries During the last half of the but we're ready to reach down and makes rural regions·especially vul- · 1980s, about 400.000 people annugot a hold of our own bootstraps." nerable to cyclical swinss and ally abandoned rural communiSituated near the Wyoming- other gyrations of the global econo- ties-a rate alllllllll twice as high as Nebraska. border, Torrington and my. . . during the fint half of the decade. surroundmg Goshen County are · As a result, rural unemployment Some communities have bucked indeed ~ving -especially ~!'1- a!!d poverty rates are marted.ly that trend br develOping imaginapared wtth other rural cammurutJes higher than urban levels. Per captta tive strategtes 10 lure new enter· th=oubout the country. But its income is aignificantly lower. Sea- prises. Clarksdale Miss. far exams e to remain vibrant typifies sonallayorfs and other manifest&· pie, has built an e'speciaity creative the c lenge fac~ by the t!Jo~- tions of employment imltability are campaign around an anisa's draw· sands of towns outside the natJon s more commonplace. ing of an adorable frog posed maJ~ JDCirOIXIlill!JI areas. . "Non-metro C!!fDings per job eitha slouched in an inner' tube or .Rural ~mencans ,are expen· lagged me~ earrungs throughout perchedatopalilyPacJ. encmg sigmf~Candy htgher lovels the 1980s, says the U.S. DepanThe fro 8 makes it easy to o_f job loas ~ economic disloca; ment of Agric~ltur~'s Economic remember Cladcsdale's carchy slotJOn than their~ counterparts,. Research Servtce. Urban areas gao to attract business: "We're says •yst Michael PodiurskY in pontinue to lead rural areas in most lookinJ for a big frog for our small as~ ~iss~ by-the B,co- measuresoCeconamic well-being." pond. They appear 10geth« on Tnomac.Policy Institute o( WashmgIndeed, 10me rural towns have shirts, bumper stiCkers, cookbooks, IOn, D.C. become so anxious about the dete· caps and a host or other promotion- · al items. R.ob,ert .Walter~;'; ...; , Since that campaign was•• launc~. the' nilmber of jobs available m the community ha•r; increased by 500 and the unem • .·~ ployment rate has been slasbed!:;. from above 20 pacent to below. 10 .•, percent. . Hen: in_qoshen County, Gibson,j c~tes Wlt!J pnde.a 3 pe«ent J)OJ)Ula'-:~ tJOn gam durmg the 19fl0s--lar: decade when most other counties in,,: the state. lost people and Wyciming·11 sh~ mto 50th place among the,~:l states m total ~ulation. - ·; The county. s voter~ rec~ntly ' too1t !he unusual step or unposmg a.:;, new 1 percent sales~ upon them• 1,! selves for the next ftve ·years 10.. I· finance $3.7 million worth o£;, improve"!ents at the county fair- .. grounds, .m~luding COIISinJCtion of.;_., a new building that can house conventio~, rodeos and other revenue<n; genenwn~~vents. . · ,.~ In addiUon, localoffictals ~A. attempti~g to convince a major~ meatpackmg fum to locate a DeW>:'."' pork and caule processing facility ,.J here. ''We realize we've got to work .hard far whatever we get,";::·. says a determined Gibson. · . .~! ' j .., ... u ~ •• ~ H William A. Rusher:... era were, almost by dint of their • • . u~-f; subpoenas, men and women of Here ts <;hrisiOpher Matthews, ~ .~.; virtue, at worst imr.atient progres81de ~ Tom Foley who is).:' sives. They wer~ t In fact, each former now a colummst, demolishing perand every one of them had been haps the single most important ,;; deeply involved in Communist scrap of liberal Holy Writ on the, & . •••• " affalJ'S subject of the 1988 election: . -, To one who, like myself, was "Was the furlougb issue rete- "' deeply embroiled, as a conserva- ·vant? Yea. Did the Willie HortoJS :'t tive, in the 1950s battles over episode occur? Yes. Was his case'a: domestic communism, that is an fair target in a campaign meant rp . extraordinary admisaion. If more test candidates' values? Certain:C liberals had made it at the time, a ly .. .. The issue here was not Will~ lot of grief and u~asantness Honan but Michael Dukakis.... The' could have tK.en avo· Pledge of Allegiance islue hit the . Nevertheless, The New Repub· same bull's-eyo: Dnhkis' world.:;:•· lie deserves great credit far having .class elitism ~ Why did Dukal'is::~ the courage to mate these painful forcinll teachers to reel~¢;.: : admissions. (Almost as great, I am oppose the Pledge apmst their will? It's a · tempted 10 say, as Natio~ Review good questton that deserved an · 11 does for insisting steadfastly that it answer" '" make them). · . Gosh, fellas, you're almost mak~1% And the habit may be catching. mg me cry. ·~ i Today -udera '= MINI-EDITORIAL..,..Las.r.'~ If it's true that confession is put on display u America's Absogood for the soul, the ediiOrs of. lutely Typical Liberal kicks off in Tile New Republic must be in par- his TRB column on page i by ticularly robust spiritual health · breezily conceding what may well these days. he the deadliest Republican con· During the first 20 or my 31 tention of 1991, and the one most years as publisher or National bitterly resisted by congressional Review (which still bills itself as Democrats: "America'slcadins journal of con"Is (the Civil Rights Act of servative opinion), we regilded 1991) a 'quota bill'? The civil The New Republic as our mirror rights lobby maintains there.is no . image on the left. We could depend · evidence that businesses engage in on it to disagree without just about reverse discrimination to avoid anything we said-and, of course laW5ults.lfthey don't they must be we returned the compliment enthu- idiots. I sure would.... In the real siastically. world of business, minority preferIn nicent years, under the own- ence is common and fear of lawership and editorship· of Marty soilS is clearly one reason. Why the obvious?" Peretz The Now Republic has den1y Ull incbed noticeably away from Its Then, oa page '30, Eugene Gen· former gung-ho enthusiasm for oveso draws a most interesting everythina left of center. To some · ~JIIriiDII: . extent it seemed possible to I fear that our ~ve colatlrlbute this 10 Peretz's hard· line '::;z;es (on college faculties) are views on U.S. foreign policy, · . facing a new McC~yism which in iurn could arguably be · m ~me ways more effective and traced to his quite unambiiUOUI viCIOUS than the old. Are.conactva• J!&saion far Israel. But The New tives onlY gellin,, then, a dose of RqJublic lloday boulllll a 10p edi- their own medicme? In fact, they tor Fred Barnes, who isn't liberal . ltC not. The·. t did not rule our br anybody's standard, Including ! cam;uses dunng the McCarthy his own. · era. Still, I am amazed · and Finally, here is editor Peretz inojiesacd by the amount of liberal .himself, on paae 42: recantltim 10 be found In the AJiril MFor years it. s been part ar !Stb inue of Tile New Republic. received doclrine that the unfriend. Michael Kinsley, no less wham the ly witnesses before the congresSmithsonian would deltly love to . sional tribunals of the ·McCarthy two wins·thia weet over Tri·Valley pitched a inniag and two-thirds, Conference foes ., c:nd a Marauder striking out one and walking one, two game to.iog ltrelk. Kevin Taylor finished up with a Wednesday, tho Marauders strikCout and a walk. Losing piiCh· defOitecl liimble 11·8 and Thurs- cr was Sbamhart.· day afternoon Meigs defeated the In the pme witb Foderal HockFederal~ Lancers 6-4. ing, .tbe could only manIn the v1ctory over the age fOlD' bits, but took advanrage of Tomcats,tbo Marauders scored .wild pitching from the l..ancenl as eight runs in the third inning to tum !he Federal Hocking pitchers a 4·1 deficit into a 9-4 lead, then wabd five and hit three balter$ to lleld on for the vitrory. post a 6-3 win. • · Eric Heck and Jason Wright had Joe McElroy leu. the Marauders the b~:ts for the maroon and at the plate with a double and three gold. went 3 for 4 with three stolea bases, Terry McGuire, Jack Anderson and Dale Van Attti Is new Republic recanting ·liberalism?· Berry's World araudet baseballers pick up two moFe conference wins - Page . 2-The Deily SUIII'Iel! PRAGUE, CzechoslovakiaYou may say be's a dreamer, but . DEVOTED TO TRE INTE&II:II'I'II OP TRE IIDGI·MAIION AREA President Vaclav·Havel is not the only one in Czechoslovakia. lma~ine a revolution that was ~ ·.................... ,.,.._c::l,_.~ , kept alive by rock 'n' roll. Havel, ~.. . 1 the ~drst democratically elected pres• ent here in 40 years, ROBJ!:RT L. WINGETT . CBARLBNB HOEFLICH · ' describj:s music as the candle that hbu.iler· . O.er.. ll&a&J111' kept freedom-loving hopes alive forthelastdecade. PAT WIIJ'J'EliBAD :· Imagitie a playwright-president AMW. . PablldiM'/C.UUrol~ who still spouts '60s "hippie" rhetoric as if caught in a lime warp, A MEMBERofTbe United Pre.slnternatlonal, Inland DaUy Preoo talldng aboullove, peace and hapAIIOC!atlon and tbe American Nl!'l'apaper Publta bera AllliClatlon. piness, signing his name with a heart as !he final flourish, riding LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be J'ils than 300 . around on a scooter throush the old wordllonc. AD Jetiers are subject to edit in& and must be ft1111ed with name, adclre.o and telephone number. No unslped lettert wlll bepubcastle that serves as government Jtabed. Letteralllould be In lloocl tute, addre.llfn& latUH, not personall· offices, wearing a Mexican Indian · tie.. talisman on his wrist to give him . ... ... more energy, and decking the back window of his presidential limo with a ring of pink hearts. . Imagine a place that overthrew Lenin with the help of Lennon. That is Prague and ita president today, still asking the question of the old John Lennon song, "Irnag· . .'1 OhiO in history By United Press International ' .'"' • , . \j Today is Friday, April26,,the !16th day of 1991 with 249 to follow. :,t. The moon_ IS waxing, movmg toward iiS full phase. •·•4Tbe mO!Illng stars ltC Venus, Mars and Saturn. ·•~ ~ Tile ovenmg ~ ltC Mercury and luJI!ter. "·'!' ~ 00111 on this cllle are uDder the SJgn or Taurus. They include nat-~· ·• uralisa Jolul James Audubon in 1785: author Anita Loos in 1893· Rudolf H~. Adolf Hitler's deputy, in 1894; inventor Qlarles }tichter, -nsi-'""' ble for the Richter Scale of earthquake measurement, in 1900. ... ~~ .' '"'' sixthaiO'tt';o~cerunthe~~~ run for Wnght.was his second o~ ~rn 1!':s~~ ~J!D.f~:~~ April3 · · ·· · . Other Ml!rauder hitters were Terry McGwre, Terry Router and Joe McElroy with a double eacb. For the To'mcats Gatchel bad a triple, Shamhart and Kittle a double eacb and Vore, Kovach and ' Riciiards a single each. · • •••• Ia tle t'i' d ...... of nul'llllly Dlabt'S Lel'lhander Mike Vance was the starter and die winner for Meigs, dlt1'111tiq Chicago Cubs, who lost the sophomore went 4 and one. thurd mnings striking out three, walkins four while giving up two J:'ror:- Quinones' eighth-inning HR . gives Reds ·6·4 win over Cubs : CINCINNATI (UP!)- Luis !iRed a 'IIIli to ripe field, scoring was walked intentlonally, Samuel Qitinones, wboae .apeciah)' ia ·'· .Sal!o. .' scored when Daniels hit into a pinch.JIItting, clicm't dfaDDDillflllt Sllawoi lhs'Btolllied the scon furj:eout Cincilllllli Reda on lliPL · in 1111 •Uaf inllniat whln lie lined The· Dodgers pushed their lead : ~broke a tie with a two- I baale 1118 ~Me tile left·fllld wall, to 7-1 in the seventh on Daniels • run hamer in the ellhth innina,llft.. his I dllclln«olthe yar. three-run home run. ·samuel sinin'g the. Reds 10 a '-4 victory over Till Cabs ICOftld two in the fifth gled and Murray was wallced intenthe Chicago Cubs. to take i 3·1 advantaJe. Luis tionally before Daniels homered ro . : 'I just wanted to hit a fly baD to siDJled and moved 10 sec- right field, his second of the sea· Jllll us ahead 1111d I knew I hit the c.d 0!' Putitlon's sillgle. Erik Pap- . ~· ball well," said Quinones, who pas 11J11led to score Salazor and "As soon as I hit it, I knew it will tum 29 on Sunday. · . Dunatoa ea!fte home on a Greg, was gone," Daniels said. "I hit a With the score tiecl 4-4, Hcrrn MaMux IICrifice ~y. . . · . slider that stayed inside. Earlier in Wi.nningham opeaed the eiahth .'lbe ~lied • 3-3 JR the fifth. the season,! wasn't pic~ng up the with a double and sdvanced to dlird Wtth two out, Doran waltC4 and ball well, but I'm starting to do that ·blse on J011 Oliver'• ~ lluin: went to leCOnd CISI Bury Larkin's now. With Bddie'Murray hitting · QW,nones theu hammered ·H ...._. linll•. O'Neill alagled to acore · ahead of me and being walked, it cljffSlocumb'sllnti!IICito¥erllll DerM,fllldLaddtl~holaeCIIa · gives me a chance to drive in rightrfield fence. • ·· . Manta daullle. .~ runs." • "It was a fastball rigbt over 1111 Bell hit a solo homer, his fourth The Giants had taken a 1·0 lead middle of the plate," · 11id of the season, to put the Cubs in the rust inninJ on Will Clark's Quinones, who was 0 for 3 this aheld 4-3 in the sixth inninJ. solo home run, his fourth homer of year as a pinch hitler aftr.r IDiDI 13 In ather Nl?lional Leaaue sction the MISOII. for 36 a year ago in the- role. · Thursday night, Los Anaeles . PIIIIUes 5, Mets 3 Slocumb, 1·1, admilled be Plllde do~aed ~an Francisco 7-1, At Philadelphia, pinch-hitter a bad pitch 10 Quinones. Phi~lphia beat New York S-3, Randy Ready singled home the tie· "It's easy to second-guess our- and Pittsblqh bombed Montreal 8- breaking run in the eighth inning to self now and sar I should have 0. · enable the Phillies to snap a threethrown a ~!Icier,' said the rookie ".. Dldpn7,GiaJitll .,,. . "me losing. streak. The victory right-hander, who piiCbed just a . LaS ARgeles Qodaers manager was the fust for the Phillies under dtlrd af an inning. Tom':i'v'=*cla, a1ways the ~t new mana go! Jim Fregosi and ·Sharing tho spotlil~l with !YP.I• to nev« have lost faith ended a f~r-gall)e Mets winning QainoneS'Were relic""' Ted PoWer · m his ~- oflens:e. Fonuaare- Sire& Phi1adelphl8 rook command and Eric Davis, who had !!om·out ly for TIRilelcher,,his II!IDIDWes off loser Doug Simon, 1·1, after of'Jhe Reds linelll.' si-lut Jlrida)l blii:tM up I I 4a s faith Tlturs- starter Dwight Gooden left after with a left hamstring injury. day n!Pt. . seven strong i~nings . Roger Power replaced starter Tom . KafDonrels homered and drove McDowell, 3-0, puched the eighth Browningwithoneoutandrunners mfour}WisaadJuanSamueladded an" -ot the victoly with Mitch on second alld third in the top of . a.two-run ~ome run Thursday Williams pic)f:ing up his fourth the' eighth.. After wallting George mght, leadtnl the. Los Anscles save. Bell intentionally to !old the bases, Docl&ers 10 a 7-1 VJCliOry over the Pirates 8, Expos 0 ~wer induced Andre Dawaon and San F'rancia!:o Giants. At Montreal, Vincente Palacios pinch hitter Chico Walker to pop "When we were behind 1·0, I tossed a four-hitter and Barry up and end the tlueat. told Bel'*t lie wu IOi~ to win 7· Bonds drove in three runs to lead '"I knew I had to keep the 1ta11 I. I !Did him one ruq im t soing to Pittsburgh to their sixth straight do!rfn to Daw1011 and J JOt hiM ana beat ,on." Lllonla said. ·. victory. Vincente Palacios, 1·0, low slider,'' said Power, 2-1. "I , •· JtlrAicr, 3-1, aealod down after. allowed four harmless singles, locating my pitches wtij llld I JiYIIIJ.IIP I first•IM!.DJ run 10 fuh. struck out five and did not walk a ·gotWalkeronulider,IOO." 111111 ft~tl?lr. ~out IICven batter. It was the second start of the Randy Myers got the final three · W Wllkinl ORe ia posllDI his•first year 'for Palacios, who is taking ouls for his third save. · COIMIIete pml of the season. . Bob Walk's place in the Pittsburgh ''I had my holiest hitter (O.w· ''l fUIIIIIy llllrted piiChing with ro1ation. Chris Nabholz, 0-3, rook son) up in tho eighth and had the 1101'1 lllln two piiChes," Belcher the loss as the Expos dropped their Reds where I Wlllled. Bllt . . IIU lAid. "Ia IIIia _IIIIIC, I fmally. had a fifth straight game. Montreal, 5111, ca't do it ewry time," said Clliat- a11c1cr for the fint time. is orr to its worst start since ·the go~~ager Don Zimmer, whole. '.'I - ~ out or_JIIIa ~it· 1970 season. · team lost for the sixth time in their tie Ill 1111-aindiJNiinl. Tiley tried brJ·e~s lasl·aeven pmea. · lib MD ID bock 2111 011111111 even I: Davis, who batted far Hal Mar- · hit a W olf my leg. I still don't CJCIIIII ·. ris' in the ~~awnth, I ¢ed a dll Mil fetlllll" • • tina tlllt I lhould The 'National Cycling League 10 right to driw hoMe Dena . ill II 9 • Jlsl .,.. on." will begin its third ieason May 5 wid! the run that dod die SC11114-4. SQ Ptutiace starter Bud wi!h a race in Houston pitting the It w• Davis' fUll Ul flldle.., . 111111:. 1·3, Jll'l'llf.IOVCII hill Mil lloat Outlaws, Pitllbllrgh Power, $011 in 10 games .S die SOOdt ef W..• caa itl ..... innin11 of Saa Diego Zoom and Seattle his career. wilt. ~Iones. . "I was ready to bat if !bey aeed· "llstdt II new to the leque, but . Football ed -me,··· Davia said. ''We ..t die aace .. ~~the reams he'll ~ib ''Rocket'' Ismail appar· ~ well tonight, but you c.'t pi be 111 ra4bt,',' Giants manager ently IS free 10 work out a deal in to6 high afler one ~ I'd It llollr Qaia llid wbich he could play for both the was a step in the right diiection. ' 'the Dodpn eruecl a 1-0 lead Toronto Argonauts and Los AngeCincinnati lOOk a·~ lead Ia die witll dna lUll Ia die boaOm af lhe lea Raiders nexn season. Bruce fuit iMing. Chris Sllbo led off wiCil · ftnL .,_ IIIler Ied eriC widi a lin- McNall, who recently purchased l hGsDeled to rilhl the Argonauts of the Canadian a single and lOOk third 021 Ddaa'a lit till siDJie. One out laner, Paul O'Neill. Beld. 1111 fiiutll bolller or the sea· Football League, told the Los ·· · IQII. Dllryl Strawberry followed Angeles Times be would not stand witll I cl8able, 10011: l'hird when ° in the way or the former Notre • ~ , IHie M1':1 fhtH 011 and Dame star if he wanted to play fCI' 1burlifiY su- OSU cage title banner stolen COLUMBUS Ohio A It was unveiled at the ream ban· (UPI) ...;, banner comm~morating Ohio q~t Apri! 9. The IC8D\ s~ ~ State's 1990-91 Big Ten bas!rc:tbaD Big Ten title this season WJth Indi· . co-championship has been reported ana. It was the Buckeyes' first stolen from St. John Arena men's basketball conference tide in · . . · · 20 · Vt~ki Cho_rman, coordi~ of years. bailding ~cea at OSU,. wd the ,-...:.,.....-----~----, banDer was diacovered missing last The Daily Sentinel Monday: It had huag on a beam <Uinu...) . sup~orung the balcony at St. Jo~ 8• . A Dll'IIIM If MerWm4MII, IM; . ~t l_ooks hke .~omebody JU~t tore 11 right down, Chorman S8Id Thursday. Only a small comer of the scarlet banner was left Publlllled every olleraoaa, Mmulay tbraup Friday, Ul Court St., Po· MOI'O)', Oldo, by Iho Olllo Valley Pul> liUIJia COmpuy!Multlmlllla, Inc., !'Omeroy, Oldo 411111, Ph. tn-2J.M. Se<01111 <lua poatqo paid al Pomoroy, Olllo. Member: United Ptaa lntem&tlollSI, Inland Dilly i'r8aAIOodatloll and tbe o111o Newapaf:.::-:~a••· NatiOnal Advertillnr tatlvo, BrOIIbam New01, 733 '11111'4 Avenue, ASSORTED VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS' New York, New Yo!lllOOlT. • Oldo-. l'llmoroy, $1 8 IUIIIKJIIPIIOH aAfll ., Coni• .. · - - auo One Weell ................................... One Month .................................11.10 One y..,. ................................. 183.!11 81NGLII OOPY PIICB PACKAGES FOR Dally ...................... ............. 25 ·eenta Subacrlbera aot doalriDirlo pay Ibe<arrter may remit In advuce direct to Tbo Dally Sentlnot on a 3, I or 12 m,.tb I!Uil. Credit wlllboatvea carrier Hctl week. ..... No aubicrlptlons by maU pormltted In area• where borne carrl• INI'VIce 11 available. , ...., ..... ~. l•lllo Mlip ·tH117 2501 .lllcb01 An. Pt.Piecnant', WV. 25550 130'1 675-2303 3" JadiiOII Plkl Gallpolis, Oh. 45631 16" I 446·6620 " 0 I I< ' 7U North Second St. Middlepor?, OH. 45760 161.41 992·6491 10 H I II I I) I \ I I I IJWeeltJ ....................... ........... $21.84 26Weelti .................................. N3.1• 52Weelti .............................. .... I8C.'II lloolllllloMiipCMIIJ tJWeeltJ ....................... .... ....... nuo 26 w...u ..................................SI$.50 52 Weeka ..... .-........................... MIO I (, II I I II H I Il l I .I\ I ' 1, COME TO THE w.- .•· Sports •m sax s.... Plttsburob Boston . pbst NHL trl.....,... , ::' •• ..._Ia........_. ,PiasburJh falguial Coldllob .,_, Ualted Johnson hu giveu his team Pridly off. It will be their 11m day away froln the rinlc in about a IDCIIth IIIII deacrve iL ' • '-- 1r J d ookie JIUUm •ar 0 101 ::!!!:1 C:C:::~ goa~ Tom Barrasso made fr savea Tlaursday~,diYiDJ lM his· :tU: :rory over ;!.-;,:--= . ~llburlh'a w1a eth ts;...., ~.-net· :::O..!ihrs:u~ t:! "WeliCGI'ad ts 1"1111 in two days da)' reportedly worth a guaranteed alld 1!'_&1'1 sometlllag," L~da . $18.2 million. Sunday, the Raiders ~d. 11M 1e1111 has started gomg ~~alected the flanker-kick returner in m the liJbl dltecnion. w~ knew we the fourth round or the NFL draft. had JOYS who w_ere gOIDI to hit, Golf and we were wai&in1 to - them Englishman Russell Claydon lllrt." shot a 6-under-par 66 to take a 1..e1 Aaplel added a 11111 in the three. atrolte lead after the first fifth when SIS'IIuel walked, wu round of tho $470,000 Madrid balbd IQIIlCO?IIIby Blll:kl?ld .IOIIk Open.~don led fellow dli1d Clft. ifi ~~- loiW Munly . S~·:::;.=-~~ ()'OUJ 1n, wbo all shol69. :-of :a.:;· ) 1:00PM ' COUNTY JR. FAIRGROUNDS Join workers and their families as they mourn the five union workers who died at the Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation (RAC) over the last two years, and vow to fight for the living. Your participation shows solidarity with the 1,700 Steelworkers at RAC who have been locked out of their jobs since Nov. I, 1990. Guest Speakers: Lynn Williams, President, United Steelworkers or America · Rkhard Trumka, President, United Mineworkers or America Gaston Caperton, Governor, West Virginia Joe Powell, President, West Virginia AFL-CIO Jim Bowen, Director, USWA Distdct 23 Dan Stidham, President. USW A Local 5668 (r Music & Entertainment (r Food & Beverages from the Lockout Kitchen at picket line prices (r Rally buttons and other souvenirs Bring blankets & lawn chairs (> WEST VIRGINIA'S WORKERS HAVE A RIGHT TO A SAFE JOB. be~W~f·IIOVC?I aeries 4-1. '1'111 ... pial will plaf die w'- II dlt . Adams Diviasoa fia&l lle\W!ft Ia I *liPid MCIIII'IIl, ..... Iii lli!lt pme aclleduled fot WI'IIFII).O == ilig•t at the Adams cb••ploe 1 ama . Tbe :oo.aa ""'"r. POSTMA8I'ER: Send adclreu to '11le ~:y Seatlaol, lU CDwt ~ UNITED STEELWORJCIRS Of AMIRICA 1 Aft..,CIO, CLC For more information call J84.m93DerJM.'Jiil.~ To reach the Jackson County Jr. Fairgrounds, take 1·71 to Ripley (Exit138). T.hc.fairgrounds are 7 f!iiles from 1-71, west on Route 33. or about 48 miles from Charlcs10n. ·' �' 26,1991 Ohio Friday, April 26, 1991 Milwaukee posts 9-1 victory over Texas ., Ulliled l'w.laltenadoul l'wo ICIIDIIS 110, theft W1S no for Cbris Bosio. )u& ulil nunday, Milwaukee rip! llcr hid reit like a visiror ill llis own llallpft. Bosio pitdled a nine-hitter and rode a two-llomct, five·RBI night by Grq VIUIJm 10 bdp propcllbc B.ewcn kl a 9-1 victory over lbe bUJ!IP." BOlio, who lost bis shnhNf bid in tbe nlalb innins, im)lloved bis caJeer record ill Aprjll> 1s-4 wilb place like !lome .. a 1.97 ened-run -aYI!IIIp. T - IIIIa Kenny Rogen. 03, lllowed nms and six !tits t •• • T-Rin8n. Bclio, ~-2, llnlcl1: out two and • '• •• • • walkod rour 10 post·die Brewers• fira IXllllplete poe Ibis season. It IIIJo wu llis tint complete-game victory since biJ last bome win, ....,., way 20 or'- year. "Yoa bow wblt die most gnlifyioc IbiD& was? It's llecn a while Iince I've W011 at County Stsdil&, ' ' aaidllolio, who WC1114-91ast UMl8111d Jollt billalt ICYCII dcci- liou wllile hampered wilb knee problems. "That wu my main objective today. I Wlllled 10 come out and throw a solid same at bollle. . "Two )'Cin qo I bad a put seuon at Cqunty Stadium - I lbink I 9- or 10-1. I needed a ap lib tbis 10 Bet me over lbc l •• w• • ' . ovc:z six ....... MiiWIUkee jumped on Rogers for five runs in tbc firsl innins. ~ul Molilllr, reawnlas after missmg tblee games wilb a Jes injwy, opened die rally wilb. a single, Wilb twq OUI, Robin YOUDI walked and Fra!W.in Stubbs was hit by a pircll 10 load the bases. Dante Bichct1e doubled down the lefl-field line, scoring Molitor and Y011nL Vuglm fullowal witb . his third homer or the season, a 390-rooc shot into the lert-field seats 10 put Mii'W811bc in front 5-0. "The 1· 2 piu:b 10 Bicbcue, I know I'll be thinking about that one IOIIight and so will <Rolers)," Texas Manaaer Bobby ·v.rentine said. "That was the piu:b. 11 was too low in zone. The velocity wasn't bad. but die location wasn't very good." Vaughn's second bomer; com- ing witb one OUI in tile siuh, extended lbe leld 10 7..0. Scubbs sin&W' 10 optD die illninB llid llole l!eCODd. Aller Bicbeue IUUCk OUI, Vaughn drilled a 2-1 pi«:b from ~ over lbc left..field wall. 'If you want to call them saats or bome-run lpCils. you C8ll call them wbal you WIIIL My aoaJ is 10 0111 !bee and try l) hit lbc ball bsrd and do wball'm supposed 10 do," said Vaughn, wbo moved into tbe starling lineup wbcn Candy Maldonado broke his root "I've · been worlrins on some things and !bey say bard work pays off. I worked l!ard over the wmcer and everytbing's falling iniO place right now." · · Milwaukee added two runs in the seventh off reliever John B~rfield. Gary Sheffield sinsted ·wttb one out and Yount followed wilb his fifth home run of lbe sea- so son. .' Texas scored its only run in lbc nmth on a bases-loaded infield single by Julio Franco. In other American League action Th11rsday night, Toron1o shaded Deiroit 3-2 and Minncsoaa r lyUIIitedl'reMIJdenatloul . Tbe Cbic:qo Bulla opened lbe ) · NBA ~yotfs wilb a lillnl Thurs· • day Dllhl, ·rippiDI apart tbe New • CATCHES FOUL BALL- Detroit's Tra¥is flrylll•.la!PI•kl Y~ Knicb in IIYIIC f'asbion as · : • tbe stands to C!ltdl a foul ball off tbe bat or Toroato's Grq M;ren · they rec:ordecl the bigest playoff • • in tbe fourtb IDDIIII ~ Tblll'lday nlgbt'saame Ia Toroato, wbidt the blowoul in IQlll his1ory. 'WOn. (UPI) . . · Micblel Jordan ICCRd 28 points llld Sc:ouie Pi~ 25 10 power die Bulls 10 a 126-85 romp. Cllicago recarded 15 steals and rorced 27 New Yort tumoven. '• '"1\ae's aot much 10 aay about · .,. 1 J1111C like thai except we Mallv ·' MaJor L••• leN':1 n I IUnlllll tbe lide," Bulls CcJacb Phil A-d lape-E1' o.t; Bj tTnllld , _ , ' . _ .... oad~Qd ,:. . . ~· JICbon said. "We bad a slugisb a . . . .. t.ln;Huwy, Cal. lad, . ,, KCI. • Slart. wllic:h is II8IUtll. Our defense •• .all r ~ p<l. dlea lllllled it up... Noli..t ....... L Sod!b.ltL6: Do....,., T•• ..ll 6 13 .464 Loll-, SO 5; "'-.NY. MuOn•, S.. .. .51 15 22 A31 New York, never .in the game Cld,ondW~Pbi.4. •I O"~'n......,,OU 6! 15 20 .393 Ca.pltleGa._ after tbe first gwrter, will get two : . ~· Cuw, Tor ......68 10 lS .361 Americoa .....,.._ McDow.oii,Clli 1~, Col .... .49 9 II .W days 10 resroup before Game 2, 2; !I tied with!. Polonia. Col ....57 20 20 .351 8Cbecluled ror Sunday aftemonn at Nolirm!Loop !Oiied-1. Srillwdl, KC .....46 7 16 .341 ' . - ...,.:;,';1 I I ...•..42 ,. , J'ldd,or, Chi .....39 5 2 CRipl<cn. Bol .. .41 13 , N1tlon81 Leap ob r ,. Bi&iio, Hou ... .S'l 9 Gwym, SO ... 63 I Donn. Cia .....44 5 . C!ult, SF ....... 60 12 SIL ......57 14 DyUU., Pbi .... .M 15 Saaoo1, LA .... 65 II - . L A ... 53 10 ~~ • OI.Willll.Chi ... 66 I .. S..tiaao. SO -..... .... 64 I 14 13 16 DuiOutl .333 • .... .333 b pd. .371 23 15 20 19 21 21 17 21 .36:1 .341 .333 .333 .321 .323 .321 .111 20 .313 20 .. W T....._. .......... 10 7 u..... ........... 6 Do1roi1 ... ... .....7 7 Milwaubo ........7 I CloYalad ........ 5 I NewYadt .....,5 I Bobimcn ........ 5 I W•l Chicoa• ...........9 4 c.tifomia ...........9 7 OoiWnd ..........9 7 Sooule .............1 I T..• ............6 6 X.....City ........7 7 -.., .........6 10 Americu Loo..,.- Giboan, KC, and D. Heacl.oa,OU. 6i; YDW~t. MilS; ' · o.,;,.,d c.Ripk.., Bol. oa11 v..p.. ~ Mi14. . ._......... Notionol Loop- Mi1choll, SF 7; DoWim.Chi. DoeR Md am, SF, .,d Somuol. LA 4; lliorl wilh 3. ,_ - ~I:t.;:~ •a.tca,. leM&le(Jdawo.i~l)atMi• lf'r (l!cict-1- 2),1:0:12-"'. · - (llmio 1·2) .. " - Cily (I tto±•J -2).1:1$~ CIMiaDd lCaodioiai 2-1) otT.... Cl11" 2-1~ ·=~~'-'!. N!G ·, ~-m 2. t) at OJk. .... (W..... l·l~ 10:3! , .... s._,o_r....._ Nalionll ~..oo.,.. - a..,.., SD3; cwt, Sf;Colarwt,NY: DcSHd+, 1:lS p.m. Milwt'*- d Baltimore. 7:35 p.m. DIIrota •• MOn; I.Antfonl..,. Oquendo, SIL, ond 'l'hampooD, SF 2. SIGiool. - . . ........ - Polonia.Coll: , ;. l'Oali, To&6;Briloy .... Coao,S...IIIII c ....... Ool; 4; 10 liod willl 3. Na~Kwtal ~pe - Do!bd•, Moo • I 10. Colanrll, NY I; Dyk,U>, l'lii 6; Du_Ad 5. Seealeat~,3: 1~p.ID. , ou...., w.-- s-15;-. T... on, ~ S..IAiil ' -~ - ~1'11115; • DoSIDolds, loloo,ond-SILI .. Th 1 ,SFtr..a-illa, Pl~c.:wt.SF, IDdSUawbws) . ~ 12. - Americu Lap - Corlot, T"' 25; 0.1 - . Ook 24; Mortioc, Soo 21 ; .......,,Coi:IO; a..at,Col, oad Yount, Mill,, Notiono!IMpo - Gwyna, SO 23; . , U. 21; Bi&aiO. !lou; C!ut, SF, one! F• · nondaonlll .......,SD2ll. Woo-Loot -... ......... - o-..ao.. Pinky, Cll. and !Co,. T" 44. Qi l- 1; 19 tied 1With 2-0. NolloruolLoop - Nallc,SD, Smi· ley, Pb.,- "'" ell 3-0; ·~au. ODd ......... LA 3-1; 20liorl willl 2-0. ......... A_ _ .. · . . 992-5432 · ,,:u , .... ' (11.--~0-2)•11.'•· ...... ~ :, (lijo0-lt7: ~ O.l)•Ord d -~~-1- l)'il­ ~0-!}; I::Up.m. Son Pn (lACooo I oiJ) " Loo · Aqoioo (R. -2-1), 10:Ssp.m. SobrdoJG- . SuDieftatP.ih+elp!'ie 7:05p.nL Molmilot St. ...... 1:05 p.m. Cllieoaoot~d,t : t51""­ l'lt1Mqh II Now Y I >40 p.m. ""!'J Nal..t....._ - ~NYJ.I; AlloatoOI~I:wp& · SD :14; Bolol!or, LA, .... II_ SD 21 ; Clurilaa, Cia, Dol..of'". SIL, ond - s.. Pnociaooll Leo,.,...., 10:0:1 I opeu I' I ' •• SPECIAL SPEAKER: I ' ' • ''I p.m. w 1 J - F . Fultz, Mtr, Ph. 9t2· 2101 Pom..-oy "1·ll2S · ot Columbus, 0 . ; PI w. M•in 991·2311 Pomeroy • ( SWISHER & UIISE RIDENOUR a ·m -- · 'X PHARMACY We Fill Doclors' SUPPLY Preuriptions FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelitt S,aws "2· 1955 . . Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME·' ·SNOUFFER .. FIRE & SAFETY "Di/inity ond Service Alwayo" SALES & SEIVICE 992-7075 Establlshed 1913 992-2121 214 e. Main '992-5130 Pomeroy 172 llltth - - , ... "'d#si:rt, .._ I 06 .... rrj bt. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES SHOP 992-U69 llertlt . 271 s.-i 204 Condor St. ott. 992-2975 Pomeroy, FISHER FUNERAL HOME Srruf 264 s..th 21111 p.m. n:oo Rood -·Vocal musk. S.nllay wor1 ~ 10 a.m.; EIIRS!WIY U a.m; Wo" ..P. 6 p. m . W-IlY· 11 StudY. 7 p.m '*' Spo-. ~ Hotfu'::r~E ~ CHURCH, Jack Cleland, poster, Alana a.land, Supt. Sunlll)l SolloOI 10:00 a.m.: Youth ~~ ~ ~1:0't'f CHURCH ~·'lJi.JVE T: UNITED METHODIST -161 Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy. Ph. 992· Ot!12t,behllldWUkesvllle. CharleoJon.., 58911. Rov. Walter E . Heinz, pastor. Satur· putar. SuadaySohool,t::tOa.m.; momlag day Evening Mass, 5:30p.m.: SunciiiY Man . wcnblp, 10: 30; Sunday aDd Thunday B:f&tol;15~9:30a.m. CCDcl ..... 10: 30 ev.,l"' serv!Cft, 7:tltlp.m. a.m. ~.~nd and third SuncSaysofeach 8101 . montb. DaUy Mass, 8:30a.m. COnfessiOns CHASE LOOSE' BALL - Pblladelpbla l'rontmaa Charles Barkley (left) and Milwaukee's flraak Brlekowsid cbue a loose ball'dowa tke court Ia Jke lint qnarter of 'l'llanday •Jsllt's NBA tlnt-1'011~ liD"" pme mMU· waukee's Mec:c:a, wllere tbe Six· en Willi 99-90. (UP)) 76ers Barkley and Rick Mahom called for flasnmt fouls. The Bucks rallied from 20 down 10 close within 92-84 wit b. 1:43 ldt. But Hawtins hit two free !brows and Barkley, playin\:.~s fourlb 'game since retumins a knee injwy, scored on a breakaway dunk to give the 76ers a 96·84 lead wilb 1:0510 go. Lakers 94, Rockets 9l In Inglewood, Calir., Byron Scou sctnc1 20 points llld sank a controvenial jumper witb 3.5 seconds JemaininiiO lead the Laten. Scxlu's 18-foot jumper, wbil:b PYCI Los Ansetes a 93-90 lead, wu It fm .ruled by referee Jack MaMeu 10 bave come after lbc expiration or the 24-second clock. COOPEB.t'I'IVE PAR18B Saturday afternoon, 4-5 p.m . ,. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOLIC FAITH -liow Lima Road, next to Fort Meigs Park. Robert W. Richards, Weekend Speelalc . ' : ,• •; •, ,~ RIDAY, APIIL 26, 1991 ·, FISH SANDWICH PLAnO ................... t2.55 , • -: ,• •• ·' •.' French Fries, Choice of Slaw. Macaroni Salad or Baked Beans. SUNDAY, APIIL 21, 1991 HOMEMADE NOODLES & CHICKEN ...... S4.29 Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Buttered Peas. Hot Roll, Coffee or Small Drink. ,• NEW HOURS: Mon.·S•t. 11:00 am-8:00 pm Sunday 10:00 lm·8:00 pm 1 1 ~ UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTIIEAIIT CLUSTER RO\'. Slw'"' Ro....,.. , Rev. Cloar._ Ell• pasror. Sunday services. 10 a.m. and 7 p. · Rft, ~llloa Jo-. , m .; Wednesday wonlllp, 7 p.m. ALFRED -Church School 9: 30a .m.: MIDDLEPORT COMMUNITY CHURCH, Worllhlp, U a.m.: UMYF 6;30 p.m .; UMW 57~ PNrl St., Middleport. Sam Anderson. Third Tueaday, 7:30 p.m. Communion, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunda)' ftnt Suaday . (Hauabmanl evenlngoervlee7:30p.m .; Wedn..clayse<CH~ER- Worahlp t a .m .: Cbut<h vice, 7:30 o.m. School10a.m.; Blbi.Study, Thurocloy, 7p. GRAHAM· . UNITED METHODIST, m.: UMW, ftnt Tburaday, I p.m.: ComPreocbiQI •· 30 a m Drat and IOCODd Suo· munloo, !frat Sunday (Houllllllll . claysoleoch' m.,jtbi lhlnl'alldlourthSullJOPPA- Worohlp "30 a.m.; Cllut<h day H<ll month worshiP servi<M at 7: 30p. Scboo110: 30 a.m. Bible Study Wldn!!JIIay , m · Wedaesday evenlnp at 7:30 p.m . 7:30p.m. (Jollno<fll . Pri aac1 Bible Stucly LONG BOTI'OM- Cbut<b Scllool9: 30 S~·DAY ADVENTIST Mul- . a.m.: Worahlp 10:30 a .m.: Bible Study, berry Hel&bts Road, PomeroY. PaitorBob Wednesday, 7: :J> p.m.; Communion First Sn c1er: S.bb.ltb School Superlatondent Sunclay o1 Monlh !Rev. Cbarle1 Ealml SplrH Sabbath Scllool beflns at 2 REEDSVILLE - ·Sundoy Worwhlp Ser· p m 011 saturday artemoon with wonhlp vice 9: 30a .m.; Church School10:30 a.m.: HrVI<:e tollowiDc at· . 3•00 p m ·Everyone Bible Study 7:30p.m. Wedneoday. ' ' ' TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL '1\~D FlRST BAPTIST CHURCH Church School 9 a.m.: Worship 10 a .m.: _Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday BlbleStuay, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. ; Commu· nlon First~~~~~ Scbool9:30 a.m.: Morning Worslllp, 10:45 :..·• Rk.y '' Rev. - · .... WeoleJ - • . - a.l\'QMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Eaot ·· · Main St. Steve Fuller, po•tor. GeOJ'IIe .•, Skinner, Sunday Scbool Suportntonclelll. , Sunday Se-. t: 30 a .m .; Momlq Worf 1blp 18:30 Lm.: Wodll-y ....... •: pra~~"J'A;,. •1112 !• f'om.Mtlr Pike. E . t.amarO'Iryaat, ,_. .: tor aac1 a - r Sebool Dlr«<or. Sllllcloy , , Scbool, t:30 o.m.: lllornlll Woroblp, ',• 10:f!l: Cbotr'J',actlee, 1: Ill p.m.: fYI!II!Jtl ~-- Pr • ' wonlllp, 7: p.DL; ·w Y oyer . ' Service, 7; 30 p.m. MluiGn Frlolldl 1 . : 2-6) , RDyal Ambauadors (boyo aceo 1-181 • · . andGirl.o lnActlon (IIMI-llhoow•eod.LyLo, , ,30 p.m. · Churth-wklo Vll ltatlon 6 30 ' . ' FliT~ :J:"~.f'NACLE CHURCH, llallev Run Road, Rev. Emmett Raw1<11, pu" tor. Hudley Dunn, oupt. Sullday School, 10a.m.: Suaclayoveatngoervtce, 7:00p.m . : Bible teacblnc, 7:00p.m . Thuraday. ·SYRACUSE HISSION, Ull Brklcomon St., Syracuae. ,SIIJicloy Sdlodl 10 o.m.; · eveal•l aervtce 6 p.m. ; Wldn-y oarvi~: P~L\H CHURCH OF GOD, Ractao. ...,__ Jameo 8altet'llokl, JIUIOI'. Freemoa WlllloiBI, Supt. SUaday Sdlool 1: IS a.m.: •SIIIIcloy ond W.......y even· 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT FlRST IIAPTIST. Comer Slxtb ..d Palmer. Rev. Jam'" A. t. Secldon, pastor: Don WI! ...,, S·S· S up" lleuloh White, Alii. Supt. Sullday School 9:15 am: momlna worship 10 : ~ 1111; IDa,....,_, Suna'y eventna wonhlp 7 pm; Prayer -tlnl and Bible Study WlidJiesday 7 pm; Men'i Proyer Breaklaot, Ill S.tur· d•• each IIIGIIth 7 am 1D lollowolllp ball; odUit cbolr pnctke Sunday, 8 pm: radio prQII'om "Proportna tbe Wey'' 5aturday, 3 pm WMOV 13!11 All, Jta....wood, WV; Lonl'aSu_.aliHrvedlotlluJiayotoa.dl rnontb. awild ~-:;:;r-~~ - ._ Ad!. Cn1t1JM '=- ~oo- DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roaer Wolalll, mtnllter; Nonnao Will. 1upL &ullday Sehool 9:30 a .m,: Worablp IOI'VIee 10:30 a .m. Bible 1tutly, Wedneoday, 7:00p.m. Ri:oRCANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF UTI"ER DAY SAINTS. ~ort­ lond-Raellle Road. Wllllsm RA>uah, pu· tor; Janl.. Danner, church ochi>ol dinetor. Church ICitool 9:30 a.m.; Mo11tlllll KENO Ci!URCH OF CHRIST, ,Starllnc )VCI'IIIIP 10: 30 a.m,; W..S.esday tvtn1118 Massar and 011- Swain, Sunday School pro:yer aervlcel, 7:30 Supts·. Preachlalt: 30 a.m. each Sunday; BETHLEHEM BA T. Rev. Earl Sunday Scbool10: 30 a.m. Sllultr, paotor. Woroblp oorvlOf, t: 30 a.m. HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Sullcloy Scllool10: 30 o.m. Bible Stucly oDd CHRISTIAN UNION, Tborm Durhom, pnyor oerv1ee ,.,....y, 7:30p.m. paator. Sunday ll!rvlee, 9: :.»a.m.; even· CARLETON IIITERDENOIJIINATION· Ina - · 7:00 p.m. Prayer meettna, AL atVIICH. KIDpbul')l RA>od. Rn. We'dnesday, 7:00p.m. Clyde W. HetltknGD. put..-. Su.y 'BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF l!dlool t : 30 a.m.; Ralph Carl, Sopt. EwnCHRIII'l', Jadt eo~e~rove. putor. Bible 1118 wwoblp 7:00 p.m. Prayer mootiDII. Clau,t:30a.m.; MomiDaWorahlp10:30o . ·-~-:;:p.m . m .: Evealq Worohlp, I ; )0 p.m. Tbur.. ay OLD l'ftEE WILL )IAPTIST Bible Stucly, 6:30p.m. CHURCH, 21101 State Route 7, Mld<lle' ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· rt. Sullday Seboo110a.m.: Sunday even· Harrtfl!lllvllle RAI. IRI.It31 ~bert E. hr· aorvlee 7: 30 p.m.; Tu01cloy arvtcr, tell, mlnllter: Steve Stanley, Elblellehool p.m. SUpt.: Harley John1on, Alit. Supt. SUN· HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, DAY: Bible School &:30 a.m.; Worship Bob Grtmm, putor. Sullday Scbool9: 30 • · 10; 30 A.M. and 7:30P.M.; Wednoocloy Bl· m.: Wtnblp 10;15 a.m.; Sunday ovenlna ble StutiY,7: 00 p.m. · servft, 1 p.m. · , ST. JOHN L(ITHERAN CHURCH, Pine FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Grove. The Rev. Laura A. Leocb, po1tar. Knob. located Ofi·C-Iy Road 31. Rev . Church aervtce 9:30 o.m.; ·Sunclay Scltool Jlotrer W I -. pasttr. Sunay Scbool t ; 30 !0:30a.m. . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, , o.m.; Montlnt Wollldp JD: 65 a.m. : SundaY evultl(l ~:00p.m.: WldnOI· Tom Ruaym,JIUt•. SIIDtlay Sehool9:30 a .m.: .Larry Haynel, S. S. Supt. Momtnc day Bible 7:00 p.m. WH1'1'E CHAPEL LEY AN. Coolwol'lblp 10:30 o.m. RACINE CHURCH OF 11!E NAZA· , vOle RD. Rev. PbiDip illd.,our, ~tar. S - y School t: 30 a.m. i worohlp Mrvlce RENE,~- Tltomoa L. Gatotli, poator. 10:30 a.m.: Blbltltutly and Wtroblp ..,.. Oro Ball, Sunday Sdlool Soperlntelldont. viet, w•~y._ 7 p.m. Sunday Sebool, t, 30 a.m.: wonblp lti'V!ee Rtrn.AND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Eu· 10:30 a.m.: _ . . , oervlee, I p.m . Wldpno E. Und...,....., mlnllior. Sundoy netcloy ~lng aervlee, 7 p.m. Sdlool, t: 30 a .m.: Momll18 wcroblp, 10: 30 LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dexa .m.: Evealnl Wonblp,7:00 p.m. ter. ·WOCLtly Call, put,.., Servlcoa Sundoy ~UTLANO l!IBLE METHODIST, Rev. 10 a.m. aDd 7 p.m. Wed-y, 7 p.m . !von Nyera. SW)day Sebool&: 30 o.m. with DYESYILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Satiny HuclaCXI, Supt.: ~ Evonlna aorvtce Lloyd SO)'!'<!, Supl. Sllllday Sehool t: 30 a. m.i momma worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday 7:00p.m. PrflYt'l' mret!nlond Blblutudy,. WedaOOclay, 1 p.m. evening 1ervlce T P· ~· RUTLAND CHURCH OF '1'HE NAZA· RACINE FIRST IIAP11ST, Stove RENE. Samuel Buye, pa1tar. Sunday Deaver,' Puror. Mike Swla'e-r, Sunday Seltool9;3ila.m .; WonblpServlco10:30a. SChool Supt.; SUnday Schocil &:30 a .m.: m.; Youna . Proplo'l Service 6 p.m. MO'ml111 worlhlp . IO:fll a.m.; Suncll!l Evoqollstlc service I ; 30 p.m. Wetlntoday .....,n, worsblp 7: 30 p.m.: w•Oiday oervtct 7 p.m. eVflltnc Bible otudy 7:30 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST HIDer BURLINGHAM OOHMUNml' CHURCH, St.......... w. Va . s.ncloy Bible Stucly 10 illlrllllllbom Ray ~ pooler. fto. a.m.; WonlllpUo.m. and7p.m. W - · clolr= Study, voeal muolc, 7 p.m. O!wt, - - pllbl'. luilcloy Scltool TY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Du4· 10 o.m~ WCI'IItlp7p.m.; w~ y o u t h - Wtld.. 7p.JIL..,.. dinl Lau, MUCXI, W. Va. J. N. Th~cller, PINE GROVE HOLIIIDI CHURCH, \i po~W. Evealnl oervlee 7:30 p.m.; Womtleo11Rl32$. RaY. - J.Watto, pootor. moo'INIBIItry'lburocloy, t::JOo.m.· etl· RoiN!rt Searleo. 1.1. aa,t. luaday School neocloy Pro:yer and Btbl .. 11111dy , p.m . 9:30a.m.: Mom!Jtl Wonblp lll:illl a .m.: IULLSIDE BAPTIST CHU , St. Rt. Sllllcloy t!VIIIInl aervlee 7: 311 p.m .: Wed· 1" Ju1t oil Rt. 7. Rev. Jomeo tot:ree Sr., noaday HI'VIce, 7;30 Jl.m. putor: Rev. Mike WUiet~ Aat. Putor; SILVER RUN BAPTIST, BDI Little, J .. Humplu'ey, s.s. Supt: Sunday Seltool put«. Stew Little, S. S. Supt. SUnday · 10a.m.; lilomln1Worwlllp1la:m.; Suaday School to a .m.; Momlal WCI'IIp, lla.m.; evelllag oervlce I p.m.: Wednooday even· Sunday oven!~t~waroblp 7: 30 p.m . Prayer m ..llnl ond Blbl•atudY Wetl-y, 1:30 nRST CHURCH OF THE p.m.; Youtll,_tln1Wetl.-yat7p.m. NAZARENE. WU!IamJUitla, pa1tor. Sun· day Sehoo1 Supt, Solllo Juatll. Suod1y REJOICING UFE IIAPTlST CHURCH - 38.'1 N. 2nd Ave., Mltltlloport. Sunclsy Sebool, 9: SO a.m.: mortllnl wcnhlp, 10:40 sChool10a :m . Suaclay-lnl7:00p.m.; a.m.: S\UIIIIay and Wedatlday lft'VIces, Mltl·week oervlce, Wefl., 7 p.m. 7;30 p.m. . . CH l.ANGIMLLE CBRm'I'Wf CHURCH , MlllDLEPORT OOMMI.JNri'Y CHUR , Stuoclaylcllotolt:30a.m.: .Jelfllmtlb, oupt. , "--lit.. paalcr. !lu~ wwtMD 10:• a.m.; 'IWICioy ...... .,a,., un.; ....,.w., . . - , aenoloe, 1;30 ,,.,, Watlnaoday -..oyolldWets 'y, 7:11p.m. -ut. f>:!'U. · ;R!!J h~J.l,&~D Sam-- : Mon.., m. MT. MORIAH IIAP11ST, Fourth aDd Mala St., Mlddlop«t . Rov. Gilbert Crala • . 11141 Jr., put..-. Mra. Ervin Bau,..ardHI', ~....t Sullday Sebool !lupt. Sullday School&: :lOa. m. ; War~ llorv!ee, 10:1S a .m. • SUCC ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST sYRACUSE lriRST CHURCH OF GOD. - J - b B. Jlollllao, ev..gelltt. Sunday -Petlte<Dital. Wonhlp oervlee Sunday Bible Study9a.m.: Worslttp, !Oa.m.; Sun10 a .m .; Sunday Schoolll a.m. ~~ clay evenlnt oervloe 6 p.m.: Wedneoday -.blp oervlce 7: oo p.m. w • y ~tna a ervtce, 7 p;m. . pnyer meetlq 7:00p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, RaciDo, Rl. 12i. William Hoback. put..-. Sundoy SChool 10 a.m.: Suncloy.evenlq oervt~ 7 p.m. Wedn ..cloy eventnc~nY~ce 7 p.ro. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Ch•dlo, IN CHRIST CHURCH, Locatld In Texaa Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m. Morntna Community off Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Raber! Worship 10: 30 a.m. Prayrr a~rvte., altern· Sanden, putor. Jeff Honer, lay INcder; ate Sunda.ys. . Ed Rouoh, Sunday School Supt. Swulay THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHR!§:r, School t: !J a.m.; morning worship and A:POSTOLIC FAI'11f - New Limo Rd ., eblldftn's church 10:30 a.m.; evenlnt next to Fort Meigs Park, Rutlalld. RoMrt prearhtne 16VIce ftrsl threto Sundays , Richards, pastor. Services at T p.m. 'Oil '1.: 30 p.m.; Special service four1h Sunday· evnlnr. 7:30 p.m.: Wednesday Prayer NHI!nl, Blblo Study and Youtb Follow· llllp, 7:30p.m. · OIIURCR OF GOD OF PROPHECY . Located on 0 . J . White Road oft Hl.ahway 11111. Pat HoniUl, pa1tor. SIDtday SchooiiO a.m. OuJeS for aU IIH. Junior Church 11 a.m.; Morntna worahlp 11 a .m. Adult Wfldne1411ya and Sundays . • HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS ·CHq. TER of th• Wooleyan Hollaeo1 Cburth. Rov. Earl Flolda, putor. Honl')l Ebltn , Sullday Scllool SUpt.: Sullday Sebool l~a . m.·; Mon11111 Woi'IIIID 11 a .m.; Ewnl!w lf'rvt~ 7:30p.m. Wldnesda)l evtnlqtervlc. 7: 3D p.m . STIYERSY!LU: WORD OF FAI11!, Gary Holter, pa1tor. 8unt1ay Hrvlces 9:«:1 plo'o, Children's Church and '-dult Bible a.m . and 7 p.m.: Midweek oervlce, 7:30y . StudY, Wednesday at 7 : ~ p.m . m. Thunday. HOPE BAPI'IST CHAPEL. 570 Grant CQOLVD.LE UNITED METHODI~T St., Middleport. Alftllated with Suuthern PARISH - Harold E. Alloway-P i Baptist Convention . David Bryan. Sr., Ml· pastor. Mlkf' and Janp KJ~ lay aa ntttl'r. sundty Scho~ 10 a.m.; Mom ina pastors at Torch Church . COOLVJ wonhlp n a.m .: Eventna wonhlp 7 p.m.; . CHURCH , Main and Firth Sto. Worth p 'fednesday eovnlng Bible study and Strvlce , 9 a.m.; Sunday School 10 &.ft\,; prayer moet!ng7 p.m. . Blblp Study Tuesday , 7 p.m.: BETHEL BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. CHURCH: TOWtlaltlp Road t«; Sullday Rt. 12hlld Co. RcU. Derek Stump, paotor. Scbool9 a .m.: Church Service, IOa.m1; WIUiam Ambera<r. S. S. Supt. : Sullday Bible Study , 10 o.m. Wldn-y; HOCitSebool9:30 a.m.: Momlnjf Wor1hlp 10: 30 INGPORT CHURCH. Grand I t -: .... o.m.: Evening warlhlp 7: 3(1 p.m . WednOI· day Seboo110 o.m ., Cbttr<h Servl.. lla.ra. cloy worahlp 7; 30 p.m. ; Btllloltudy, Weda-y,l,m.: TORCH liT. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, CHURCH, Coualy Rood'-l: llullt!ay llcbool .eor.er Syca~ and Second St1., Po9:30 o.m.: W-p Service, 10: !lo.m. meroy. The Rev. Laura A. LHcb Shref· ner, poster. Sullday School .9:45 s .m. Churcb tM"VIce 11 a.m. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Thlfd VICTORY BAPTIST. 5215 N. 2nd St ., Avo. Rev. Clark BaUt', poatar. Carl NotMiddleport. Jame1 E . Keoot'f, pastor. tl118bam, Suncloy School Supt. luaday Sunday motnlnJ worlblp 10 a.m.; Even· Sehool 10 a.m. with clu- tar au . . .. • Ina .ervtceo T p.m.; Wednsday eo vt~nlna EV..II18 tterviCHlt 6 p.m. W......clay Ill· wonhlp 7 p.m. Vlsltotton Thunday 6: 30p. ble - Y at 7:30p.m. Youth olrvi<M Frt· m. Clay at 7; 30 p.m, MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP; 128MUIS(, Curf11111a, p'u tor. SUnday School, 10 a.m.: Mlcldloport. Brolber Clluck HcPberoCXI, wonhlp IWvlc@ 11 a.m.: Sunday nl&hl putor. Sunday Sc~ool 10 o.m.; SUndl')l , wonhtp lft'VIce 7:30 p.m .; Midwe-ek ovenlaa 1erv!Cft at 7 p.m. and WC!tlnooclay proyer oervlce Wednroolay 7 p.m. •ervtcet at,7 p.m. WESLEY AN . BIBLE HOLINESS . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. KtMelh Smltb, CHURCH ol Mlclclloport. lnc., 'Ill Pearl Sl., putor. Sunday School9;30 a .m. : church Rev. !von N)IOI'o, poot<.-; Roaor Manley, oervlee7 :30 p.m.: youth lolloonlllp6:3!1p. Sr., Stmcloy School Supt. Sunclay School m.: llbloatutiY. Tburoclor. 7:10p.m. 9: 30 o.m.; Morntna Woraltlp 10: 30 a .m.: FULL GOSPEL UGHTHOVSE, S301S Evoal.. WOI'I!llp 7:30 p.m. Wedneoday Htllad Road, Pou""' TOm Kolly, pu. ........, 111111• otudy, prayer and praloe tar. lluay Lam!>ort. . S. Supt. Suncloy aervtco, 7:30p.m. -~~~'"""Ice ot 10 o.m.: SU.clay evenFAITH GOSPEL CHURCH , Long Dot· .., aervlco 7: 30 ,.m. TU.-y uti Thurstom, SUDtloy Sebool. &. 30 a .m.; Mom IIIII day lleryteeo at 7: 311p.m. • Woroblp 10:f& a .m .; Sullday evon1n1 7:00 NEW RAVEil CHURCH OF 1111: NA;- . p.m . loummor 7; 30 p.m. ,; W"""eoday ZARDIE, Rev. G l - St ....... putor.. ntabt 7:00 p.m. 11ummer 7:30 p.m.\ , s.Miyllcboolll::tOo.m.; Worolllparvlet, 10: -.a.m.: YCNth ltrvlce Sunday I; 1! p. NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH OF m. SUDclay eveni01Hrvlce7: 00p.m. Wid· GOD, Cbnter- Gary Hlnel, ·paltcw. Sunnllday Prapr Meeting trtd Bfble Study ~ clay School 9:30 a .m .; worship JHvlct', !0:30a.m.; evenlnatervlce,6p.m.: Disci · · 7 : ~l .. hlp clou, Wldnelday, 7 p.m. day afttraOCXI JOI'VIcel at 2:30. Tbur .. oy MT. OUVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, even1D1 Jervtcet •t 7:30. .. t.awr8l't BUlb, paJtor. Sunday School FlRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mu"'- W, · 9: 30 a.m.; Sunday and Wednf!lday even· Va. Rev. WallaC@ Mtnp, paator. SundaY ~ tna worship aervtce, 7l00 p.m. School JO a.m.; Sunday ennlaa tervtce, 6 ' UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt . 7 on Po· p.m.; Prayer meotlna oDd Bible otudy rneroy ll)'·Pus. ~ - Robert E . Smith, Sr. Wldn-y, 7:311 p.m. putor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday R!11'L4ND FREE WILL IIAPTIST, Sa· : Seltool t:30 LID.; Morn!Jtl Worllhlp 10;311; 1... St. Rev. Paul Tlylor, paotor, SU.day E..ut(J W-lp 7:00 p.m.; Wedaetdoy lelloollOo.m. : 1 - y . - . . , T:oop.m .; PrQor lorvlee, 1:00 p.m . wa... Mday ••••... , . , . ........ 7:ot FAITH IAPT1ST CHURCH, Railroad p.a. • St., ..la-y School10 a .m.; Mom· 101.11'11 AI HLL NEW TUI'.UO:N'f !Jt1 wonblp lla.m .: Ewnlng •orvlee I p. CHURCH , ll!tlto. DttiM Iyden; m. Pi-a,..- llltlllftalond Bible Stucly Wed· 1trt<kor, plllcl' • School t a .m .; neocloy,7p.m. · WorohlpServlce, IDa.m.: Su... yovenlnl FOREST RUN IIAP11ST. Rev. Nylo Mrvlee, 7:00p.m. Wedallday flllht Bible Borden. pastor. Comellus Bunch, supt. atucly 7:00p.m . · SUDclov School 9:30 a.m.; Second ond Choir practtc:e6 p.m. SUnday. Youna Pe~ ' ~~SE'ITU:HENTCHURCH,Suflr ._Y •«· ···~·· . t.'''=m~·-:'d.)~ llclloGill:tOa.&l"*-<» ' REV. TIMILINI waa•, •CHIGAN . m•••on; OHIO .f EAST LETART- Mol'lllnaWoralllpi:OO a.m.; Cburdi Scbooi!O: 00 a.m.: UMW fll'lt Tuooday 7:30p.m. (Graaj ., RACINE- Oturclt !lellotil, 10 o.m.; Wor•h!P U a.,m.; UMW - b Monday at 7:;tt p. m .; Men 1 Prayer w-111. a a .m. !Grate) . ASBURY ISyr-) -Wonblp11o.m. : Clnartb School t:tll LI!L: ~lillie ~~-W""" ~p.ym , 7:30p.molr.: bbMr"':: •-Y· ,.., .; Cb • w•Oiday 11:30 p.m. ENTERPRISE - ('lbotcber) Wonblp 9 a.m.: Cllurch SehoollO a.m.: Blb!ellludy, Tueo· 00 UMW f1 1M nc1a 7 30 day. 7: up.m .; • r1 o y, : p.m.: UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. (Riley) FLATWOODS - Cbur<ll Sehool, 10 a.m. : Worship. 11 a .m.; Bible Study, Tbursday, 7 p.m.; UMYF , Sunday, 6 p.m . (RI· ley) . . FOREST RUN - Worllhlp 9 o.m.: Cburtll SCbool 10 A.M.: Cltotr practice, Tburaclay, 6: 30p.m.: UMW third Mollday. l'lbotcber\ HEATH (Middleport) - Cburc:~ Sebool, &:30 a .m.; Montini Wonldp 10: Ill a .m.: Youtb Group, C p.m.; Weda-y, - · otudy 1:011 p.m. Choir rollaroal 7; ()() p.m. tvenlq.-v~N...t.138P. m . !Fr"'* Smith) · EDEM Ulfrn;D IRI'TIIII'EN IN MDIERSVILLE - CJ>ur6 8cllool I :IIO CHRIST, Eld111ll. Bloke, ...... .,_cloy a.m.; Woroblp oervlee IO:tltla.m .; UMW HARTI'ORI) CHURCH C1l' CHRIST IN Seboo110 a .m.: Gary R,citl, Lay loader. third w-~· 1 p.m. ('lboti!ller) CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va . ~ -hool9 00 Mora.., 11n11011, 11 o.m.: .....Y DISitt ....__ Dlvltl Mclllatdl, put«. Cllurcb PEARL CH EL- ~nurcb: lti'VIcol: C-tlln E-vw 1;Ill p.m .. Sebool &:30 Lm.; Sullday mornlq ..,.. o.m.; Wonblp Service 10; 00 a .m . (Fionmco •-tthl sona 1orvlte 8 p.m. Pr01cbl• 8:30 p.m. vice, 'I o .m.; Sllllcloy fYI!IIII18 oervlco, .,... oo1 9 1" Mld-weell proyer mocotlq, Wldnetcloy, 7 7: 30p.m. Wllflnesdayprayer..-1118, 7:30 . POMEROY- Cbut<h Seh ' : .a."' . : Wonhip 10: ·30 a.m.; Choir reharnl , P·~HRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER, W"""oocloy, 7:3f! p.m.: UMW, oecond E . Mu-. Salem St., Rutlalld. TU.-y, 7:30p.m.: UMYFSunclay, lp.m. pastor. SUadoy School 10:00 a.m.; Wor(M-OCKSIP) RINGs · ~ h ~hool ~·• lblp IIOI'Vtce·, 1: ~ a.m.: hntlay r~t~~~lag R - ~nurc • •· ~ .,.rvlce, 7:00p.m.; TlWncloy rvetllq a .m.: Worship 10 a.m.: Bible Study, Wed· vice, T:IIO p.m. Mldoy, 7:30p.m.; UMYF (Seniors). SunNEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH, day, I p.m. ; (Juolorl) every otJ>.-Sun· Ch..tor, Gary IIIII•, put«. SU8tlay day, 8 p.m. (RUeyl . School at t: 30 a .m.; WMN~p .-vice ot RUTLAND- Sllllcloy Sehool, 9: :tO a .m.: 10:80 o.m.: SIIJicloy--. Ml'vlco, 1:00 _..,...,. ..., 10:30a.m.; BlbleStiiJI, 7• p.m .; w • - Y llllelplt Cl-. 7:00 p. · ....... Thndo~ !Crollli'Oel . m. SAI.J:IJI CE I J:R - Cllureb Seboo19: 15 L&; Monllllll Wanltlp !Go 11 a.m. 1 fourth Sundays worship service at 2:!) p. Mldclttport. Ohla 41710 Mlddlapori . SYRACUSE FI!tST llNli'ED PRESBY' TERIAN - Sunday School, 10 a .m.: Cbun:b oervlee, a .m.: Youth III'OUP• first aDd tblrd OllltllaYt, f p.m. R\J'I'LAND CHURCH OF GOD, Putar, Jolm F. Corcoran. SUDclay Sebool 10:00 a. m.; Sullday Monotna Worsltlp 11:00 a.m. Chlldren'o Church 11 a.m. Sunday.Ewnlng Service 7.: 00 p.m. Wed., 6 p.m . Younc Ladleo' Auxtllory. Wednetdoy, 7 p.m. Family WOt'lblp. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Oft Rt. 124, 3 mu .. !rom Portland-Long Bot· tom. Edoel Hart, putor. Sunday School, 9: 30 a .m.; SUnday morntnc preachlna 10:~ a .m.; Sullday evenlna Jervlces, 7:30 P·:IDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH. Comer Alh ond Plum. Nofl HerrDIIIIII, put..-. Sunday.ScboollO:OO a. m.: Mornll18 Wonblp, 11:110 a.m.; Wed· neaday and S.tunlay Evenlnl Sei'VI<H at !Boor., 93MII81rNt 992-5141 . MONDAY, APIIL 29-COME HEAl "THE GAI.L QUAnn" · . PASTOR _KEESEE, INVITES .T HI PVBUC .ISIIY PIOVIDED 7. . P& -.n.Y 525 lOIII 'SICOID ' UWUNGS..COATS -VICTORY -BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, APRIL 28 thr11 ,WEDNESDAY, MAY .1 • . ow. . REVIVAL . . "ld.iport, sc:oriD1 o• tlleir lllntOven. Tbat made llllltlii M' C1 " lalllillr.,.. I MiJ-Uc beat ~ 'IIICb 99~90. San ~io ODIM !liN 0Jr1'ta Stale IJO.Ul, die l...ol Aapla Laten edaecJ HouaiOD 94- 92 and Utah embarrassed the Sw in Plloenix I29-90. 76en 99, Buclul90 In Milwaukee, Heney Hawkins scored 25 pointt and Cbarlea Barkley added IIlls the 76011 llled an It-point lhird-quaner run to win. 1be . . . or tbe 1~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ •• \. · · wcntDilly ~ duowing die ball away. We were llteClting and SonllioaoOI-loiJ)OII'WI ....'f'"o 5 , Haddu•.a.!zo. . I 1/2 2 21fl 2 Ill 3 (l)oleouo 0- 0), Plnl -~U)aHowYadt (V'toll U), 1>40 , ... ' 0.21; .....,., Dot c a. 1.23; IS1; N~j9'lJf. .• ldilctw,I.C _._ _ ,I'll 0.41: - · L A 0.91: CMdroo, C1o · 1.16;Yiala,NYI.17; llamio<ll,llou 1.47. lllrl"-lo -.,.Loo..,_- C I _ Boo 34;Ry... Ta21:-Cbl.ond s. :1:1: Pinky, Cal24. f I 2 3 1/2 6 •6 LooAapoloi7,S..Fnncioeol r~··~ 'rl' Gl ~·.....-0 ,ea- -.a. f. N. .. _... II s .as ...... 10 6 ,QS .. ........9 7 563 Chioor ........:.. 1 ' .471 ~ ........5 II .313 Pbllodolpbia ........ 5 II ,31J WMI Soallqo ......10 6 .625 Cindanili ........1 7 533 Leo AaFoo .......1 I 500 ........7 • .457 Adlllu ...........6 7 .462 San Franaoco .......7 9 .131 ThundaJOoClnclanoli 6, ~ 4 PNlrclolphir !,HowYCIItl ~Y~ 14: C.lipUa, BoiiJ; HID. Call2. , ()awtQt. , Chi, O,kttra, Phi. &ad Samuel, - NATIONAL LEAGUE W L . Klli;i Vandewegbe led the .Kllitb wilb 19 points, while Bulls celllers BiD·Canwright and Will · Perdue held New York center Purick Ewlas to a season-low 6. Bwins spe~u 11101t or the pme in l'oullnlublc a 101 bit with a Ulebllical- wllile lfiUinB a cllai'F in the teeond quanir. He sat out tbe banh, • did Jordan. · "Tile thiua was be (Ewing) wasn't able to aet the bRII arty," Paduuaid orEw' . "He was not lettinl the amou'nt ~ sho1s a'player or bis lbility sbould be. 1bat was geuina him frustrated, along with getting in'foul trouble." "The:~~ whipped us," said E"fins. "That's Cllllllmssing. We let lllem outplay us. We were .playin& lllre we wereiCII'ed. '' CbiCIJO's JRvious bigac marlin. q( VICtory in a playoff pme was 27 points, set ia 197~ in a I 04n win over Kansas Ciay.Qmaha. · "We wanted 10 send a mes· sap," said Bulls rorward Horace .Grana. The Bulls, in beating die Knicks for lbc eighdl straighuime overall and lllb in • row at Cbicaso Stadi· wn, SII'UIIIod at lbe missing 10 of their rirsc 1.3 rield-goal attempts. But they ran off lbc last 9 poinls of tbe opening quarter, taci\ICiiJia a 3-pointa fnlm Jordan and anc1111er fnlm BJ. Armstrong, 10 !Me CCliiiiiiMII (« I,IIOd. Cbicaao led by 10 arcer one, . then blew it in tbe. second ,... ........~ tbe Kllicb 3617 to take a 29-point halftime advantaae. Pippen bad I 9 points and Jordan lfi' in tbe f~r~t hair, wbile the Bulls sbot a blazing 70 JOUtclllt In the 8eCOIId quaner. "They really lOll or pve up at that point." Pippen raid. "They -a. Now Y..t<" CJdooao, 1:05 p.m. ct...laod 11 Tow. 1:35pm. a........ .,... Oty, 2:1s , .... California It OU!Md, 4:<JS p.m. - .au.-.sc.... • .en .563 I Ill .563 I 1/2 .500 2 1/2 .500 ·2112 .500 21/2 .175 4 Ill Milwaubo(l-loiJ)o<l""- 1·2), 7:35 ,.... . - · Pbi. BOIIilla; l'll. oad $"'""""'·LA 5· 1lliorlwilb4. ' T......_ ..,.... Amai<:on Loop -411iorhrilh I. ·-- .511 .571 1/2 .500 I 1/2 .467 2 .:115 3 .315 3 .liS 3 Dllroit (OWH*= l..Q) .. Tometo (Scoalom,..loiJ), 7:35 ..... ·- L o o p - D. - M, Ook ODd Whilo, Tor9; Alomu, Tor, I ; Caw, Tar, WE;, '±,KC7. NalioDol Loop - 1- S<L 7; Dyk- Ammcut(Mp- 0 . 1' · GB ........- . . . 4. S..IIJo 3, 1 0 -.. !5; c.-, Tor, Dd y,..n, Mil14; Win· rw.t,c.t13;-.KC 12. Notional Loop -, Clad<, SF :10; D1oio1a, LA 17; Jlildooll, SF 16: Knok, Pbi 14; Caldonll, ..... S1L, , Saanloi.V.. ... V•SI,U.I'IIl3. "t ' N. T...... 3,Dooa&2 C. ~. e -· Thui'IUJ A_.U. MilWaukee 9, Teut 1 fiondenM, ..· •' Ook -...Loop-D. 17; FioWol, Dot 16; Dol ., L , ·a'. ~· CIUcuo Stadiwn. AMERICAN LEAGUE' 1111 ' • Amtoian Leo • - I tied Willi.I. Noli..W Loo I" - 6liorl ~ I .333 . • This Message and CJaurch Directory Spt!rnwred Br The In.te_rested Jjusi.ttesSes Listed On _ThiS Pagt!-·· . -~ . \ MEIGS nRE TEAFORD REALTY . P. J. PAULEY, AGE~T (row's Family Restaurant "Fntlll'f ICtilleir Ftlfl CllleA11" CEN1ER, INC. mPomeroy s .• second Nationwide 1ns. co. ~·· 228 w. Main s~ .. PomerDy 0..-. ful:, O.i The Dally Sentinel-Page-S .. ) fXrERIEN~ 111E JOY .Of RELIGION Bulls rout Knicks in playoff opener i - Pomeroy-411ddleport, Ohio ' edsed Seaule 4-3. · Blue JaYJ 3, Tilers 2 At TorDnio, Jimmy Key scattered fow- hits over seven·mnings and Joe Caner drove bome two runs w lead the Blue Jays. Key, 40, sauck out three IIIII -walked two ia matchins Bos1on's Roser Clemens and California's Cbuct Finley as lhe only four-same winners m lhe major leagues. Duane Ward picked up his third save. . Detroit's Dan Petry, 0-1, allowed three runs and 10 hilS over seven innings. Twlas 4, Mlrinm 3 (10 ln•lap) · At Minneapolis, Mike Jackson's wild pitcb and droppedlbrow on lbe same play allowed two runs 10 sca-e in lbe lOth inniigto give the Twins the victory. Witb tbe bues loaded, Jackson, 1-2, uncorked piu:h 10 Brian Harper that bounced m front of catcber Dave Valle and roUed 10 !be backstop. Kilby Puckeu scored Slallding up and Newman dove across tbe plate as Jackson dropped the tbrow from Valle. · Steve Bedrosian, 2-0, picked up lbC win. •• _....... Sermonette GOOD NEIGHBOQS CAN BE COUNTRIES AS WELL AS PEOPLE h Ita bemllid lila! wecac'-ourfrillllll.liul our~et.UV. .,., Whod 111. Moftooer, IIIia il tn1e of our ne;pban, wbo wm allo acqubed by aceldenL but we can and ohould be JOOd neiJhbon. Do 1he people ne~t doot watch your houie whoa youao away, utd do you offer to fe«<lhcir doa when :: 'dtay like 1 vacllion? ' · ' 'l'hil11111 of aoocl neJabbor relationlhip can alto be utabliJhetl between :• adj- ~ Ub Canada tnd dta United Stalea, an4 f~ly, il hu \ ; luRitBad dta w~. '1'111111 evldontfromaurcxlrlla--wida llftlllll'!lad bt:ouftd. i . ,... - frlanclly .. mparidoll bt aporll, ll!d other thlnp ' r.ec Ul dunk dta : LcftiDrtllls.Mdpnydlt&ourJOOdMiplwnllliotolltiplwiUiutf-.wilh • bod! 1M boala lllllldoar and 0. OOUidlfllllll door. aa �- -- • •• • \ ' The Daily Sentinel . By. The Bend • ·- - .. '· • Frtday, April 28, 1811 • Page • :: ·. . :..f •. Calendar • Eastern program is planned ~t , .~ Co••ualt' Cale•dar Items appear two UJI llelote • evnt and tbe da' of tbat eYHt. Items mut lie nalwd weD Ia ed'VIIKe to alllre pultllcatloala tM eal· elldlr. · · PRIDAY MIDDLEPORT • The Middle.· port Commuru~· Chwth will have reviVIl dlrou Saturday 11 7:30 p.m. lliJbdy. will be dift'erent speakers and sinaers ni&htly. .Public invited. "Country U.S.A." will be held ln the Eastern High School Gymnasium on Ml!y 4 with proceeds to benefit the Eastern Band. · Special guesis of the evening will include Bruce Wolfe and the Midnight Cloggers, Touch .of Grass, Southern Hill~. Sinaers, - .,.. • ... '"... Rainbow Cloggers, Altson J(ose and other JocallalenL Doors will open at 6 p.m. and , the show begins at 7 p.m. Til:kell, $3 for adults and $2 for students, will be sold at the door. Refreshments will be available. ~ • Krawsczyn uses and they received answers tn any questions they bad. Pictured with Dr. Krawsczyn are first grade students, 1-r, Jeselt:a Bartlmus, Holly Landes, Evu Needs, Joaatban. Will'and Midlael Taylor. -~ ,. -·. . ..•• n,t .. t ' EXPLAINS JOB • Debbie Smith explained Ill · a aune at Wednesday's Career It Studenl5 were given various ite• Wied by someone In· tile llltdlcal profession. Pictured are fint grade studeats, l·r, TIFraa, Heuley, Rya1 Hawtbonte, Btu Holter Md Sanll Dailey. SATURDAY COOL VILLE • A spaghetti dinner will be held Satulllay at S p.m. at the Coolville Masonic Lod&e by the Coolville United Methodist Women. Cost is $4 for adults and $2 for .children. All proceeds go toward the new church annex. REEDSVILLE • The Eastern Local Board of Education will meet in special sessiOn oit Saturday at 8 a.m. in the high school cafeteria. .. '•' ' ~ llaowa II oar IS word m•zlmaa cnpaa. ALL AD8111J8T Bit PAID IN ADVANCE ud ' recel'ftd to be pubUalaed oa or before oar · April 30, 1991 ecUtiOG, CHESTER. • There will be a planning session.for the 101h class reunion of Eastern HJab School'on Friday 11 7:30 p.m. 11 lhe home of Rodney ~ller on Route 248 neu !=h~~er. All ·1981 graduates ue TUPPERS PLAINS • There will be a round and squue· dance on · 'Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at the ~pen Pllini VFW buildinl fest~Jnng "Country Grass. --Ronnie · Wood will be the caller. Public is invited. · A FIRST SUPERIOR RAi'ING • Tbe Eastern Coacert Baad achieved Its ftrst superior ratlnaln tbe State BIDd Contest held Saturday at Gahanna Lincoln Hl&b SchooL 1be CI)IICert band now joins tile marcblna band Wblcb ftnt accompliahed IIIII Feat last November. Botb bands are ·directed by WHUam R. Hal. Stndents In the award wlnalai conce~t band are left to right, Front, Dawn Foley, Kim ' ' ' Pleue Dat the colwlm y~ woUld like your ad to ran under. NaJDe____~--------------- . ,t Phone_______ PAID IN ' ADYANCE Prtnt one word ln each space below. Each ONLY Column Initial or group of figures counts as a word. ,.. " u '' Count name and ad!lress or phone n1.1mber tfused. banquet recently at Southern High School. . Brent Rose gave the invocation and Bobby Ord, Mike ~ubi and Maxine .rqse received honorable cha~ fanner degrees. Receiving groenhand farm~r degreil$ were Aaron Card, Angte Teaford, Bill Hively, Clifford Smith, Corey Hatfield, Corey Rowe, Danny Terzopplous, Eddie Willis, Gordon Roach, Jennifer Rowe, Jerry Hayman, John Amos, LeAnn Castleman, Mike Edwards, Rob Hill, Shawn Engle and Stephanie Sayre. . Michelle F.riend received the Star Greenhand Degree. sponsored by Farmers Bank. Receiving chapter farmer degrees were James Litchfield, Jason Rowe, Michelle Friend, Monica Miller. Perry Levacy, Shannon Pierce and Tom Adkins. Michelle Brown received the Star Chapter Flinner Degree sponsored by Racine Home National Bank. Stephanie Sayre received the Bob Lee Citizenship Award sponsored by Bank One, and Michelle Brown Michelle Friend and Stephanie s&yro received the ~hoi- arship award. For public spealcing, .Michelle Friend received the prepared award sponsored ·by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ord; and for the creed, Stephanie Sayre,' by the American· Association of University Women. James Languoll and Jason Rowe received ibe lhlit and vegetable production award by Mr. and Mrs. John Hill and John Amos and Corey Rowe received the electricity awuds by Wagner's Hardware. Jamie Proffitt received the home improvement award sponsored by Ferrellg115. Outdoor recreation went to Chris Wolfe. sponsored \>y Keefer's Service Center. Wildlife management went to Brent Rose sponsored·by DJ's Trading ~st floriculture went to Michelle Friend sponsored by Ferrellgas. Agriculture Science Award w~nt to S!C!lhanie Sayre sponsored byFairplam Tractor Sales Inc. The farm management award went to Michelle Brown and Michelle Friend sponsored by Dan Smith. The greenhouse- management award went to Corey Hatfield ~d Perry Levacy, sponsored by F811'· plain Tractor. ' The welding award went to Shannon Pierce and Clifford Smith ' " I. 2. • ... ,, • 10. •'. MI~I,ael, Lisa Hoffman, ·Nicbola'Pi~kens, Julie Brown, Lorre Osborne, Carrie Morrissey, and Cbulene Dalle,;.seoond row, Adria Dempsey, Nl~ole Frecker, 'JenniFer Mora, Cbrlsdne Studer, Mel Kanawslsky, Karen Morris, Amy Smltb, Christy Drake, NoeUe Pt~k· ens, Jeanie Cline, Rebecca Evaas; third row, Leltla Holslnge~, Heatber Well, James Ewlna, Sherrl Smith, Jonathan Avis, Suste Kimes, Bobble White, April Smith, Laurea Youna, Eric Hollon, II. ... 12. s. .... 7. 15. . . sponsored by Wain Cross and Sons. The carpentry award was presented to Aaron Card and Tom Adkins sponsored by Chuck and Nira Yost. Michelle Brown, Brent Rose. and James Languell received an award for Urban Soil Judaina. sponsored by Chester Agri Service. Stephanie Sayre, John Amos, and Michelle Friend received an award for Rural Soil Judging sponSored by Excelsior Salt Worlcs Inc. The following received an award for parliamentary procedure: Michelle Brown, Michelle Friend, Monica Miller. Stephanie Sayre, Aaron Card, Brent Rose, Clifford Smith, James Lan~ll. John Amos and Perry Levacy. · Perry Levacy was awarded for treasurer's book; Stephanie Sayre for secretary's book; and James Languell for reporter's book. Bill Leininger, 1989-90 State FFA Reporter, was the guest·speaker for the banquet Officers for 1991 inslalled were . RETURNS HOME- Sgt. Michelle Brown, president; Rick Baker, son of Rev. and Mrs. Michelle Friend, vice president; Kenny Baker, Racine, bas Corey Hatfield, secretary; Perry · retnrned hoD!t lrom Saudi Ara· Levacy, treasurer; Stephame bla. Sgt. Baker's twin sons attend reporter; Shannon · Racine Elementary. Sat. Baker wlre,l'Cincly, visited the cbll· and and Clifferd Smi~h. dren at Radle Elementary and told about his experiences while serving wltb Operation Desert Stqrm. Olonchis I r'f!,nner.:. up Dance set .<my Clonch. daughter of Dale Clollc:h and the late Augustine ~-:reb, Middleport, recently r ved runner-up honors at the 199. State Finals for America 's Ccmt Miss Besuty Contest held in Coldmbus. ' 13. I FFA AWARD WINNERS· Stephanie Sayre, Michelle Brown and Mlcbelle Friend received scholanbip·awards at the receat Southern FF A . banquet held at the hlgb sdlool. Sayre received = NOW OPEN fOR THE I· • runner-up, she will travel I1a:VJOIII! Beach, Fla. in June to te . in the 1991 National Pin a for·tbe Iitle of America's · ........"' ......... ........ 111111 , . . . . H'udbt. SVRACUII!, OtUO AMY CLONCH 112·1771 Open IIIIIJ f·SI S.. 1·5 S199 •CHAISE LOUNGI$14 OR RECLINER .... ~ 9 $4.9 9 •SWIVEl ROCKER ;• -.- $99 ' •5 PIECE SEOIONAL ~ •BUNK BED COMPlETE :,r:JNG ...............$2 2 9 Roiary Pancake Breakfast • .• .. . At The • *...•· \,f, ., " :J CELEBRATION '.., • Saturday, April27,_1991 Serving 8:00 a.m.· ll :00 a.m. w• <0 .,• •"'t:• · P.IZES AJIIR 26 su•AY, APia SPiaw - SPICIAU LentHtfdet 99C · ·~-- .....~ 994 __:so~ 479 JACKSON GAWPOIIS . '• nvites You To The tile Bob Lee Cltisensblji Award; Brown received the Star FFA Degree Award; and Friend received tile Star Greenhand Award. AN~IVERSARY ............. 111*•• .... Hally,,.., Hullbanl's ~aa_!lhoust S59 Royal Oak "Spring Roundup'' lla11gl.......... Fruit IIIII Flowarint r...., Shrulls, and recently won tbe 1990 'Ohio S~ Cbamjrionship for Beginner QucC1n in modeling. She is a member of the Ruffles and Flourishes BalOn Corjls instructed by April ) suso• ·. (ou.lltt U111 al V...t.W. CovftMiss. She 1tas modeled for three years Slle was sponsored by the ~ Lqion Post 128 of Mid· dleport and lhe Muon VFW. . , . ,•• llllll •• w, •OAK GUDER ,...••. IIGmn THAI WIEIEND TO Clonch competed in the 10eu age group. The judging wu on personality projectio•• facial beauty and overall Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Sunday 12-S ., CLUB April 26-27-28 Friday-Saturday-Sunday ) -NEW ARRIVAL$ DAILY ROTARY .,"' ,. The Royal Oak Dance Club will sponsor a dance on Msy 4 from 811 p.m. with George Hall provid· irig the music. •Rent to Own •Financing Available •Low Cash & Carry Prices! MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY McClure's FamilY Restaurant . RENT TO OWN I· .. LOTTRIDGE • Country Music Night will be held at the Lottridge Community Center on Saturday from 6 p.m. 10 midnighL All bands are welcome and ref!Uhments will be available. The public is invile!l. assisted by teacher Amy Alisoa. Oilier careen represented duriag the day Included medical laboratory tecbliclan, J nurse, doctor tnek driver, social worlt:er, llremaD, veterl~ariaa, telephoae worker, poetal worlt:er, litter CODtrol worker, coal miner, state bigbway patrolman and game protedor. · . TERMS FOR EVERY BUDGET! l • . GARDENING EXPLAINED • Students at C~ Elemeatary participated in Career Day oD Wedaesday where they learned tbe job relpo.,lblllties or many different types or aree~s. Here, first and third graders at the 11Cf001lellrn about gardening from Ward Dames .' • I ¥ 3. Charles Bryant, Ginger Nutter, Crystal Morris, and Andrew Wolf~ : · and Fourth row, Heather Farley, Vl~kl Warner, Brian HoFfman, Krlstl Warner, Joe Karschnlk, Aaron Wilson, and· DIU Baker. Band:: members not pictured .are Sherr! Wolf, Heather Howard and Kyle~ : Fausnaugh. t· Racine FFA banquet held recently The Racine FFA held its annual · LONG BOTTOM • F•itb Gospel Church Ia t.ona Bottom will have a hymn sing on Friday witb the Dailey FamUy. Rev. Sieve , Reed invites the public. POMEROY • The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will hold • IOIIIId and square dance on Friday from 8-11 p.m. wi.th music by the Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. Publtc is invited. Those attendina !Iring snacks fl)r the snacktsbk. I • BURLINGHAM • The Modem Woodmen of AnJorica Cam!l7230 is havilla a dinner to honor the service men and women of Desen Storm on Sllllnlay'at 6:30 p.m. at the hall in BurlinJI!am. Members ue to brina a potluck dish with chicken, bam, mubed potstoes, noodles, tossed salad an4 drinks provided by diC eamp. IDYl-. ' ... POMBROY - A plannina session for Church Women Unitlld for the Msy Fellowship meetin1 will be held Friday at I p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church in PomeiO):. All key women (rom Meigs County churches are invited to auend. · '' ' :1,,. MIDDLEPORT • .Hope Baptist · Church in Middlepon will 'have revival throll&h Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly with lev. J. Eddie Gandy . ofWesimcnland.Biptist Chmth in Huntington, W. VL . .: VETERINARI~N TALK • Dr. David Kpwsczyn, D.V.M., Jlllrticipated In C11reer Day atfbester Elementary on Wednesday afternoon t0>1nform stl!lienl5 about his job as a veterinaria4'. Tbe studen.ts were shown the tools Dr. . •anona Split S1.29 Alfred news A picture of the Alfred United Methodist Church is on the front cover of "Youth Home Activity," spring quarter, United Gospel Press. The picture was submitted by James S. Brooks. · Brenda Weber was Jay speaker at the church on April 21. She SPOke on "Love in Action." Pastor Sharon Hausman was on another assignmenL GertrUde Robinson is announcing the marriaae of her Jrand· dauahter. Diana Cox, to Pvt. Randy Brannan, at Ft. Leonud Wood, Mo. Nellie Parker visited Wilma end Howard l'llltcr. Other guests were · ·their dautdoand family, ~pril. Todd and Lewis, Peru, Ind• Kirtley Sponcer, Grove City, visited Mike Weber and~ family members in Meigs County. Nina RobinJOII !U:eivod news of the birth of her areat·anaddauah· ter, Mindy Michelle Slican. Sherr! · end Larry Sbolll a MiJ!dl'l I*· · cnts; Norma Jean aad .Gerald ; $W111Z lte lllllteiDIIII'MJmWIIL l Those aict ta the cOIDIII~~ include Nlla Rollinlon, Role ..,... end Bobby Keaton. ,., FFA OFFICERS • The 1991 FFA omc~n at Southern Hi&h School are, l•r, lroat, Michelle Brown, Ml~helle Friend and Step•anle Sayre. Back, Perry Levacy, Clift'ord Smith, Corey Hat· field and Sbailnoa Pierce. • ' l (AU YOU CAN EAT) REVIVAL Royal ·Oak Resort Club, Recreation·Hall · 33429 Flatwoods ld.-lacine, OH. Victory Baptist Chufch Adults, age 13 and up - $3.00 Children, age .6-12 - $2.00. APIIL 28 THIU MAY 1, 1991 7:00 P.M. NIGHTLY THE . . cotl\ ;.&.a.. Gabriel Quartet MONDAY, APRIL 29 .... Pastor Keesee Invites the Public •anY PIOYIMD 125 110111 SICO• U . .OII, OHIO ........... ~ \_ .................. ~---- \ . ---~ . '' I • •l < I\' L(•.'} ..•\ ~-) . ... ) ·'. "Service Above Self" t.. . ' ' · under age 6 ecit free . *Public Cordially Invited· * Proceeds Support County Service Projects .. ~ '" • �The Ohio Classifie NOrtCI TO IIDOEIII leolodpropooolowllbo roallhlodottlw: DIVIIION OF RECLAMATION DIPAIITMI!NT OF NATURAL IIEIOUIICII 1111 FOUNTAIN IQUARE - IECOND FLOOR COLUMIUI. OHIO 43224 ..nH Tu.-v. MFy 21. 1111 ot 11 :00 o.m. •d DpiMd thlreeftwi for fu.nlohlng the ........... .... porformlnt tile ..... of tho ···The Area's Number_1 Marketplace RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. Warda Days 1 3 8 'A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ·' 6 10 Monthly o~o~ttide Mti~ . c;hlllt or MNon counti.i. mutt bt Hid " P.••· A~• ... • tar'~pn•cuth.t• fnr •lite....,• 1.10 dltco~.o~ftt for tdt Plid in tdwtn~•· .,,.. lids - Gjve.w.y lnd Found tdt und• 1 & word• will bt In Memorilm Y•d Sal• MONDAY I'APER TUESOAV PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER . THURSDAY PAPEII FRIDAY PAPER 8UNDAY PAPER G-loat and Found - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY 2 >00 P.M . THURSDAY 2 :00P.M . FRIDAY 23-Prof•ai~n~al 3·1 - 441- Galllpo4il 317- Ch•hfrt 992 - Middi~~Port 675 - Pt . Pl•nant Pom•ov 111 - Ch••r 143 ...... Ponland 247-Lotort Fallo 1•1-Aec:in• 458-loon 33-F•rma for Slit 71 - Auto1 for S-'• 72-Trucka for Sal• 'J-Vono • 4 I'(D ' t 74- Mororcvc:t• 75-loets • Motor1 for Sale 78- AU1o PMU & Ac:c:•tofi• 77··Auto Aepajr ?8 - Camp lng EQUiS»ment ttom" tor Sale 32 - Mobile Hom" for Sate 34-Bu~i"n.-tBu~din';s 1578 - Ap.,lt Grove 773-:- Ma•on 882 ~ New Hl'ltn 1915 - Let•rt 93?-B..,fflllo SEPnC TANK PUMPING 83-Eaclll'attnl J _ 76 Public Notice BULLETIN BOARD DEADUNE 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION ' BASKET WEAVING CLASS MAY 2 "Mike your own Molhe(s Day PIE bas· kef" at THE BASKET WEAVE · 36425 Rock Spnnas Rd. Pomeroy, OH.-992·6855 ol baskols in stock ready for Mother's Be a guest at your next party. . Let us cater it for you. Catering for all occasions. NOTICE TO IIDD!RI Tho Vllllgo of Porrioroy tllolroo to rocolvo o..lod, blclo for Oooollno product. - unle- end dlo•l fuel - tor one year porlodo. AU oulod bldo ohal lie rt· celvod In the Clort<'ootflcoot 320 Eoot Mom ltreot. Pomeroy. Ohio on or botoro 12:00 o'clock' noon on May 1, 1811. The Pomeroy \liege Councllo II - lhe right til occept or rojoatlrendo ony-Morrlo, ol - ·Clerk Pomeroy VII logo 320 Eoot Moln Street Pomeroy, Ohio 48788 (4) 1 8. 211, 2tc WILSON'S CATERING INC. Buy. 17-Uphola1trv · ~ BISSELL & BURKE . CONSTRUCTION • VUIII I • 1t82 ........ 18' Boot W31731 11111 l!vlnroda M"'or 80 M.P. 1107777 The Fa,.....• Bonk ond • ....,.. c-peny, Porno· roy. Ohio. N-e• tho right to llld et IIIIo Hlo, oncl to w - r - tho obovo colll· terll prior til nle. Furthor, • The FomMn Bank oncl lovlnp Compony _ .. the right to rojoct ony or ol 111111 .. bmlttad. Further. thto obovo colllterol be lllld In the condition h lo In with no OX· piaued or Implied W8ft'an· tlooglvon. 141 24. 21. 21 3tc . PubliC Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PIIOIATI DIVIIION MEIGS COUNTY, •OHIO IN THI MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ,ACCOUNTS, • PROlATE COURT, ' ME108 COUNTY, OHIO n- • .--untoond vouchoro of • the followlntl fkluci .,... - - Iliad In tho • ,.,...e Court, Molgo County, Dlllo. tor epprovol .,, .Uien11111t: CAaE NO. 23224- Sixth Partlll "-unt of J - T. WOW.. TN- of tile Truot 'Ci•lld "'"'"'._ v of tho .......... T--of CrMcl.l...._ D111111d. C.UI NO. 21311- Flnol anti Dial....... "-tint "' Dou..•• Ultlt, l - o r •c;arJitllt •Compl.te lemttWina Stop & Compare FrH lltlfllatet BUCKEYE SUPIIME AWMINUM 11UCIIED r- 7 ft.x12 ft. with full roll-up door. H11 been used for aboUt & months only. Like MW. Fits lite model 1 ton truck. . w. oftlw · - " ' ....,.. ..... Jr., D1nen:1. CAal! NO. 21217 l'oultll Annual A-nt of Maotlyoo Ho.-,, o-c~~an vomont with - 985-4473 667-6179 concrete /~ · ........... I .. ~.. ~:.. .. •'" .... SNOWVILLE -Shows TLC -A 4o acre Iarm that is all rol: ling cleared pasture land·. Approl. 20 acres fenced. Large melll barn and an immaculmly clean 3 bedroom newer home with 'lree cis equ1pp«1 k~chen. and public water. MUST SEE $55,000 . right to ,..._ ony or all bllll . . . . re•rvee the . .d to ...... any lnfar..... l· tlooln llldtl.... Frod Hoffman, Moyor Vllllltle of Mllldlaport 141 28: (II f 21c SHERYL WALTERS ..................., ... 387·0421 DARLINE STEWART .. ... ................ 192·13&11 BRENDA JEFFERS ...............,. ....... 982-3018 BAI\(DV BU,TCHER ...................... ,. 992-1371 CAal' NO. 11410 - l'tnol anti Ot.ttllu!MI Account of ,. I aJi!l nu PLOOI CAll •Ao811pnable 111111 , · Foot Dry . • '• ' J Aeeourcee THE GROOM .ROOM · Pomeroy, 9D DAY WAIUIIn W&SIIEIS-$100 •• DIYIS-$69 •• llfllfiUATOIS-$100 up I&NGIS-Ga-Boc.-$125 up fiiiZIIS-$ I iS up ' •no OVINS-SJ9 .,. 8 . Gto11 on o.- 992-5335 Of Public Salt •; Rick.._,_,_= &Auction lEN'S APPLIANCE . SERVICE lull tllnl • ..,., wr, .............. 1 • Vlrglnll, liM-71M111. ~. ~ 915·3561 MDII fr• l'el1 Offkt : 9 Wanttld to Buy 11m_,.....,.., - .... to buv ......... - · BISSELL BUILDERS ol Mllile''" UPHOLSTERY 213·1o. Seund ....l•port H1nd Tufting Custom Dr1po1 S6 Yea,. lxperlenee 614·Hf·U21 We loy Whet Wio Do. Wo Do What Wo loy. 10-11-1 mo. Interior • btarler FMI IStiMAliS Take the pcin out of ,..:,. -·...·--7717. -·GriCIOIM ltvlng. 1 Md 2 beef. •• "At ltollllllblt Pric•" ~ PH. 949-2101 · or 1... 949·2160 '· , Day Cit' Night NO SUNDAY CALLS ~ •. "'' '•• ......., ...-.. - a BUII11811 Opportunity i;.:;..,,....-;;· - . ; : ,.... Employment SPrv1ces CUSTOM IIILT HOMES & GAUGES fj•. IPECIAL ......., to you; tilt Col EOH. , , . , _ ..-Jie homo, 1 mill onodoll, """"" ... , ........... MIDir liMit, au~aatdng rtv., Not lor Children, P-, CA. 114 111 Dill. -or INQ11CII OHIO VALLEY PUIUBHING CO. tllroo........, 14Xl0 paln1i... - . . - - · tloii Haw IDalpth. lppllaMioM far lordoloiiO. _ llleon AplrtJMniL Eq&MII t:loul- 'lng ... -pickup, ·· .- .Opp., frw 1rolh cy WlrJ' 110 PIV JOU orrn 111111 to • • .. !1104·771141172 lor 111.11110. . . 11121. Afau.l Crwko. be •••••»· mend, lt11tl 1111 . . . 1:00 45 PM. - L.oalon 33 Fenn1 for Sale '· ~ ):Jk~Lk iL 992-6215 . IEPAIR · 949-2168 4-5-11·1 r SIGNS I by tlck HIDI"'ll~, B~·rby ; . : Point Ptnsint · 675-69t' . . . -·- h!r-.- I Bhlrlor •. A - I AI - ~~-. 11.000. aoooo ,.,_,.. ~.-. •Repair Work •LandiC8ping •G•acllngl I. L lUSH CIIPENTIY 992-5526 4-11·11·1JH. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ROOFING AND EVEIYTHifiG UNDERNEATH 1.0AN1 BY IIAIL Up 1o N,OOO Felli Sol:lllllllecocllllllol>lln Goouronl_,, lmrr...:tolo ......,., 1..eoo.2tl •••• 114.11 fH. • " rouon ......._ ••, yard lri•.t.• ........ Til-COUNTY RECYCLING ... • ,_ oountr --•-o. . ... CALl fOt PIKES tHI·ft'2·SI14 Gold with Ivory loco prom d . .. Size 5, worn once. For more lnformrotlon coN 114-M.. 2072. ----- Hord ftock, ......., •:· yeif11, - IIIII*. h'T.IOO 4110,00 .. OOIIIIIruc:IIDn, • rolld rtlbulklng, --. • I , .... .. -n 31 ' Hom II for Sail 2 - on Notion -In Rut- -.-•--·-' •.......... ""'*"' ............_.. • looC......,._J!I~ rollo, no 11111 I110.UU, 114-112·11183. Froet Proe Oood Condition, UOO; ltorm Door..!I,O,LAir CondM-. 18,000 •' .,...oo, 114- _.. Houeehold GOOde :::.-eM Cllltlt 4411011. LD1S FOR ULE Ill Orl'p mill Curtlo ...... ~or.pro ........, YM llpeolooiCII Or! Ololor ~ 2722. W'• do Ul tlmet•l Rcntdh ,...., I' c .... ....,._..._1 HeiDOinl Upright , _.........4 Shel-, ........ .--: ~~ 127 lrd. - Lltllo - clothl~ 104-171· Ill ....... - · Tho -liar Drytrl'-.114 •• 2844. Kenmore ...." duty dryer, Harvell Gold, ~ _,. ou, No .lob To . 110.00 t114-1112-1111 after 7:00 l'rM Ei- I ;';":Or;:;;l"':lilll=114o441=;;:";21;1·;;;:=.,1,;P;·m~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:~ SNAFU~ by Bruce . .ttle 2lw BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 1-12-10-tfn I Sltuetlon N•wl• · ,,,1,// k.&lilll Oa Soffoc4 SdiHI K off lt. 141' · In - - 114- B-o>Kono Ad. For Sale or Trade 59 11110 Foltl .., ~I Trade For Trallor. 114-44M175, 114-,.. 1012. r.~rm ~ Stlflflllrs LIVColock 61 Fann Equipment 411 - - - Troo1or, r.;..-r~..=. T~ ~·.:.::: Flnloh ltoM< IUM; 100 Ford __ __ -u...--.--·-' " "" lot.··wtth . . _ , b.iiiiii-1100 Oliver ~-· OWner Win rlnonoo. 114- · · -ca. .,. Hoi For 1111,. Motor ,,_..,. • llllpt•••nta. , lur, Mil, II1Nie. I:OD4:a •nlnlrr•, •l':'rre, iJ ·~:.:::·~~-·· ua •. IW. ~_, .,........ ...... WaniiCI J J MOilLE NOME FUINAGS - IIAT PUMPS All PAllS . IENNm'S MOilLE HOME HUIING & COOLING - "'"''•F~:.4:,n· ·W• ' i .................. No lind SHRUB & TREE TIIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD r:.~ ........ 'Clhlo. 114-446-1044. dflala.tl0,100.11tt•o~. IICI. t.::ll v. ~ ':S,:,.IInl,.;!-or"':..., ....._•n•••t. FBI ESTIMATES A - Qraon- opono Mon. 4122. 11 ... LW • pltntl, toonglna ~, "'""' bo111. Clpln IAII........ .. PII ........,, 1 milo ilortll at llathen on tt111 T'""" Am, gray, ~~41.000 mlloo, one-· o,_p For ..., .... Hlg!l ~ --~er­ TROMM ..... AI aanclllloned W.hllre. Oryera. Cluoronteod pno~~~JII ...... lor =' "'=: ..... ""*'• =-~ a lldlng. t ..,CIIr.--. . . . ........ , ··-4 Col ofttr 3p.lft. 114-3Po713S. ~--......,.,. J~llr I')L'Il\ r.:rl1t' 11l:-, tN4 FlfOblrd, outo, AC. T-T-tlon, M,OOO. 1 - ; ~. ....... -~-.......... "" ...... 111110 ft. -h. . . llill ~ or_.a, 114-JU. = iiilo.- L .. =: .~ ~li'L~.."fl __ __ riiDin ...... • • • II!'""~. Helpolnt · - J o n "' ....,, rtatanlblt ~ .,,u.~_lno. Good A.- Lond lor 1111: Good .... • rapoolr. lncrodlllloi _......... • .... t-:aoa-.,..1000 rlfi. 111nva. ;. NMd ..,.... one to mow llwn, 5I lor -2211 Unccoln Awe, 1'11-41:il. ....... 112 SoUth 3nf otraot, lllildllpolt Fri. 4/M1 12:00 • 4:00; Sol. 4l2ll9t 10:00 • ~lnturl.... ~ ~::~~~~~~= glolo ,~ ... killona. Con pltl& u.d wEHu JIll T.V. Mta. ~ :1: trariMIIItlan. .............. ~.104-4711-· - .... J..., D. Gortaoh. no I te t '""· . . laaolell Off .... .,,... Chi ' lt. 7 I It, 14J ,...,.., Ollie _ . . . ... - tl8l Whlo Hondo Civic - For IIIIo, 01-. 11.1 em. ft. ............ frM•r lop. ..... '111711. lrlobllo lpooo lor ' Siftlll 1r1ob11o ., Compor. All ,. t . . . . . .. 35 Loti & Acreege Profllllonal -Services ttfllhundorblrd, Whho, t1,450. 114 4410380. 2:00. 1.1eJCilJndiSC ---·-- r·!'!,j.-,.-,.-o.....~,..;:lor~-::::'-:::lor::-::-=-~ iiNalln w-...n 'ln. .... ......... ~ rlld--ND ............ • '""'or~ I' -· , _ . . -. . . - · Clll ...,tlolla """"' 14 Buslflll8 ........ ,..•. I - old "YOU'IItnow i!ltllctll•• clttl't gel . . •aar I I ., ....... ldl1ento 1'8C111110111le. l1lr(l be at.4ng , _ In - · " ,., v '• tm 2711.11o!tto no- ......_ a..A.·u-oondJ. • tlon. ~1- mlJoo,. 11,000. 114...... lor4otolle. 1flt . . _ Compor, .... .... _, -~--». "-"' of ' - · ....... -·Coli - e11ctr1o lot lorlit""'· ........... or ,, ...., »f...77. 9 A."". 'TIL 7 P.M ; dean .. , _ . ""c.... .. ..................... ,...,......... .....,,., ...".. - · , Motor HoiMI · : - .... - .......... Clmpera & .::l, flolr 4 rp ~lon DOD. iJood 114-11112-7120. 46 Space for Rent I Y - IIIIM. I I.-. 1011. Col Toll - . 1M HAS, 1· IICYCUNG Poylftg cooll fi>r - c:-.trr-- . . . Bull,... Building I or 01111 COI•alldallon. Low TII-COINTY oGeregoa •Kitchana • Bathe •VInyi .Sidlng •Reetoretlon 34 22 Money to Loan '. Clio-, .,..ftll -=-· dii--::.J:k • '• 11110 -lon-·-- eoo-matM. -... ..CWMtorl end .,, non- WE, DO ,. UALJTY PO.IOI, OliO . We Need Howard L Wrltenl Painting FREE ESTIMATES ,! Sic_. V. C. YOUNG Ill Gutters Downspout• Gutter Cleaning 6 •., •ss NEW GIIPS .•.:............. '4 •Room Addition• . 205 N. Slrel1 ..auPOIT, OHIO OffiCI 614·9t2·2116 1111M1 614·tt2·S.92 001111 s. (FREE EITIMATEI) flEW~ GOLF LESSONS-'10 oa. 4-23-1 mo. pd. ,_.... ROOFING ·S1le Fuinllhecl Roome l..olp I.Aal -ntl llouto For Aporl,... .......... lor 2 or 3 Pool • 140, 11•. AePMI 14wlnnr Sec'" . . . ~ AulllfiO"" lOr poeltlon ol lor__ ..._. Bond ,....,. In conlldonot to: 001111. ,..., 140 • .., I' lor lfa!'IP ..,.. Por month. Prom Qorwn - · buiiMMior . ,. P I - ~!!.. 200 lfaln It, oolo.IM-1112o-. II Qo~ll Molal. Fomr lor -'• Or-. Dill, 111 U~IIID. , ,. Point PI-nt, '" 21110. •' VE-: .._liMa For loll. Llillll'l ..... For ..... lnfonna.. Sltlplng nMMnl with DOOklng. Tum .., Openotlon, Mel Now E- tlonca1130t-.-. -~·co.•-­ .' -Ina llpJIIIcre!loM lor roody qul_.... o ..ramood Allo trill• - ·p.m, All hoolo-ulli. Coli oRor 2:00 104·7'1311 " m& DOT Ceo" ......- . 11101111: Coth BuooJ. llno.doit • Por Ap~tlc t ,_, 1 100 214-13131 _llll,lfaoonWV. ,, ....... , _ ....14. CtUltlllt .. 1614) 915·4110 ' ""':'Conont• wort! -Rooflnt · - lnteriar. b-iot 11-14·'90 Hn COUmY CLUI VIIIIUSOIUILI IIAVIIIR...OS -"""· P-oy, Ohio THE 1m 0oc1go zoo 4K4 W9>ft. "'"" good, 4 drive nu. porto loi - · 114-311• ••·t"i Ht .:::;~C:MR..: lhll, .JOU olo ....... wllhpiiiJIII . k.-, .... NOT 1o ooiM1 tllrl!ullh the 11 Help wantld moll ..... JOU ............. thlolltrh,.. · _ , Pooplo .... yooi. llo .... Allllur'e Choln L.IM ....... _ ...... Com-..... ......,_ · 1-2111 0242.._1on P-2JIIIA. ............. Elllmlllll c.. ::,:=,=.::;;:;:.;.;~~~ ~llrlllon. _ , . 114A - • All ..... Col Morllyn -r Menor end lllvtrolio Apoort_,.. In ltklclleiiONt " ' - 8oulh Pohll, Ohio. .,..._ lttl. ·~ ··,• ·-w ..=-=or~30WIMMB=-==:::·~·.,..-,--:-:::- 4-11-U-Ho 1110. Let "" lie It for you. __,. . -o.--"' -EI-11 ond Pkr ........ NEAI'RACIIIE ON THE RIVER- An acrewrth 'a24x40 metal building with a deck and sets of patio doors. huge sl1d1ng me· tal doors lor easy storage of a camper or boat Has sewage, water, and electric. PRICED AT $17,000 • CAll NO. 217M - l'tnol "' Dnu c. ···••w 42 Mobile Homll for Rem · '\.' Adul c.le to Ohawr, 114- POMIIOY, OliO 10130/'lt Hn LINDA'S PAINTING · CARPENTER SERVICE MIDDLEPORT -Lincoln Stroot- Look at the price on th~ 3 to 4 bedroom 2 story home on a nice street. $18,000 GRAIIT STREO - MlddltpOrl- A one story home w~h 5 rooms, 2·3 bedrooms, some new carpeting and some new plumbing. Immediate possession. $1,500 -~"-ntlll 4/121 '11/t YOUNG'·S RIVER FRONT PROPERTY - Approx. I acre beautiful ~rassy • lot wrth water tap already installed. Great for campmg or boating- near Racine. PRIC~D AT o.NLV $7,000 .r t1w , _ , Md Eotett Ill .,... •• WinY. ~-- "' the._ofH•rvJ. Worry, 52100 s. •. 131, I•IM, OIL Acro11 p,... Poot OHica !17 •• s....llt. POIIIIOI, OliO 3/&110/Hn TUPPUS PLAINS- Rlas Crntlllnor- Want a beautiful home at a great price'feheck this one out - Aone floor plan 3 bedroom house. I Y, bath and a family room with afi· replace, detached' garage, with a barn. and outbuilding. All on approx. 2V. acres. $53,000 =.r":O •oo=:C:o"~ tiMy ..... frMI ....... of ~ to ' USED APPUANCIS lt. 1, hllnd, OIL 247·4035 992·5335 or 915·3561 MIDDLEPORT - liVE FREE - Live in the big house.and rent the garage apartment. The big house has huge lrvmg room lormal dining room w~h wmdow seat four to five bed· rooms 2 baths and an endoSEIIJront porch. Garage apart· men! has 3 bedrooms, and equipped hilchen, living room and two car garage. All FOR JUST $27,900. tundod _ . . , tho Ohio Public Worll1 C:-lrnulon 111d muot comply to 1111 llllont. . V.... H~. pup 614-992-6820 4·1·'90·1 mo. 111111 LIWU. No;, Open For Sprln11! •Herb Plento •Perenlalo •Evarlo,ttlngo Crtftllt'o, Grow you own dried motorlolo. · OPIII Thurs. thru Sat. 10·11; Sun. 12·6 lEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE lOOK AT ME, LOOK AT ME. I'M SITTIN~ HERE ON RT. 331 have 2 to 3 bedrooms wrth alarge eat·m krtchen. also afor· mal dining room lo senle your favorite guest. My open stair· way is an eye calcher .,.. My garage is detached. W1th all these great features, how can anyone beat'lhat? I'M JUST $37. ~ notice to pro a11 d, The poojlct lo portlolly ........ I wll old llaol LU Ow111r & Operator Floor Fln.loh OHIO IIYII •11s alld EYIILAmNGS Iring It I• Or We Pick Up. . MIDDLEPORT -llltoto mow your IIWII?-:-It wil be unnecessary due to the unique landscaping ol th~ 7 yr. old home on Mill Street. Has 2 to 3 bedrooms, also has large wrap·a· round dech wilh beautfful view lor entertaining friends or maybe you'd like to just koch back and relax. YOURS FOR $42,900 n. •d hllr,tM-441- EMILE£ MEIINAR CONIII'S MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR w au•s Cllle<-'tltW .,.. lllltl ...,... MIDDlEPORT - A 1975 WlndNr mobllo home that is 12d0. Mu 2 bldJOOIIS, hup llvin1 100111, oquippld kllcllelt. lois ofwlndows, and utllitl" .,.. In beth. VtJY i*tiJ Ill up on 1 301100 lot. ONlY $15,000 u' I ..... --"· wv.-.no- •. otonll droln- ..,_. . L.wl.ug • u' lhll incluclo but ... not ........ to "" toiiDo""" fiMI c~oo~gn, e I FlllJI1CIJI . MIDDLEPORT; OHIO DOTTIE.S. TURNER. BROKER .-vement and curb. gutttr. tld_. .und 1 L Complete Grooming For All lrlllls ·sweeper Repair · 698-6591 •High 1139 Bryan Piece Mlddtoport, 5·31-'90 Hn 205 NORTH SECOND AVE. oophoh ~ ' Dote: 4/17/11 14) 211. (Ill 3 2tc · SPEEDY YA.C ·Quality Time .r •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM .SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ~~ PUILIC NOTICE ' Bldo wMI be rooolvod 01 the Moyo~o ottto.. 237 Ract St .. MiddlePort. Ohio, ..,,. 3:00 P.M .. May 13. 1111 for engln-lng oorvlcoo tor tho Purllti'DM R-notrucllon Project. The project lo l~d on Poart8t.bot-Laurellt. .,d aon. Hortlngor Pky. and oonoloto of roploalnt ··410 foot of~oopheh ooncrete po- The D l r - of Noturel , . _ , _ ,_.,,, lhe right to,..._ ony or 111111111. or to occ.pt the bid whlall emouall oomblnotlon II· temtte propooolo 11 moy promote tile ..... lnttrlll of tile Illite. . Ao piovldod In Soctlon 123.1111 of tho Ohio Rovlilecl Code ond 'Admlnlllro· tlvo Rulo 1 23:2·111·02 of ~~~=IIION°rv~~~~: . ·:..t:=· :- - - purdle... horn ..... lty buiiFJIIII lltell ..... Mt• forth In tho ;;ln.tiDno. . CONTRA Rl Ill· QUIRING AIIIITANCI IN IECUIUNO 1101 I'IIOM CERTIFIED Mil lUI· CDNTIIACTORI AND IUPPLIEI MAY CONTACT . THE STATE EQUAL IMPLOVMI!NT CODRDIN.I\T011 IV CALLING 1114) 4111310 011 THE MINORITY UNO (114) 411·1700 OR TOLL FREE ON 1·(800) 212·10811. APPROVED FOR PUILI· CATION IN Tha Dolly l111t~ 1111. '-ov. DhiD, onAprl 21oncl Mev 3, 1t81 . RECOMMINDED: Glen G. Kizer, Chill Dlvlalon of A-motion Dlto: 4/ 17/11 APPROVED: FRANCES S . BUCHHOLZER, Dlroctor Dopertmoni of Noturol · .:t... .' - · TINitotlholueof ..,,_ _ . . , _ - - to .... mollllol• Mil ...,.... ' Phone 378-6289 HOME 992-6892 Public Notice _.._oflhe-"" OOI&CIIwtara "lftd IMterill· pettlalp118 In 1lla con- . . ·.-' 81'7&0 OFFICE 992·2886 . ..,,g -llottyiiOideyt-tlle •Cerget Mao JAIIIS HISEl 992-2772 742-2251 3-li·H• --· ..... . .... ...., .......... hlo ""' •F,.. Eetlma1ee . Wlndowo -I> Roofing •lnaulatlon NO SUNDAY CAUS • ' do • d to: DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL III!IOUIICII, DIYli!ON OF RI!CI.AMA· TION, 1111 I'OUNTAIN· IQUARE, IUILDING H. IECoND .FLOOR. COWM· IUS. OHIO 43224. No bJcl. •Quality Work •Repl1cement PH. 949-2101 or 111. 949·2160 UniHI e•copllont are flied thoroto, Aid oocounto will be for hurlng before Mid Cl>urt on Thurocloy. tile 30tlo cloy of Moy. 1181. at wlllch 11..,. ..., accountl wHI be ooneld1rld and continued from doy tD day flnelly " ' - - ' Ill. Any poroon lnt•ootod rnoy 1111 written ••coptlona to oold occounto or to mott· oro portolnlng to tho •ocutlon of the trull. not len thin flw dlya prior lo thtl doll Mt for heoriiiJI. ROIEIIT I. BUCK JUDGE Common Plotot Court. ProbaloDiwlolon Molgo County, Ohkl C4121 Ito aan......._ • •VInyl Siding ·:Free Eatlmatee" Frocl W. Crow. Jr.. Exocutoo of tho Eotato of l.lollo F. Fultz. Doa•JIId. CAIE NO. 21411- Par· tlol Account No.1 of Eull I. Hen.._, Elocutrlll Ill the Eo· tate of ot..n ·L. Honllor. Do· ........... .,... .... PLICAIILE TO THII liD. CAIPn CiiAIIIS INSULATION •••• Homtt FOR SALE Price J&L ••• ._hilt PubHc Notice liD. WAOIIIATIIIITA.. UIHI!D IN ACCDIIDANCI wmt IECflON 1113.11 ·AND 1113.37 OP Till 111VIIED CODE MULSDAI'· ~ . - ~ 4477. Transportation AcceiiOI'Iel MEIGS JR. & SR. HIGH BAND CONCERT . SUNDAY, APRIL 28 · 3:00P.M. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL Following will be a Homemade '.• PUaLIC NOTICE ., . NOTICE lo herebY 11von • 'thll on latunloy, April 27, 1111, et 10:00o.m.. a pubHe .... ... hold at 108 .Union Av-. P-roy, OIIID. to ..., far ••h thl folkrwlnl oottawal: • · 1173 lheota Trovol Troll• 992·66•1 or 691·61U · ta-,1 -to-tin BISSELL SIDING CO. Chocken Noodle Dinner - Slaw, Roll, Dessert, Drink $3.50. Sponsored by Band Boosters OF OHIO, AND AIIINDIO EXICtlmiE 0110111 14-1. FIMUAIIV 11ii 11M. FQIJAL IMPLOYU NT OJL I'OIITUNITY CONDITIONI Alii AJIPUCAII.I 10 THII ... TIIAC'I'OII ihlll ...... "'"" effort "' ...... tlwt .n~ fled mksorty. IMdltlll eub-- Auto Paite & 304-675-4281 PubliC Notice In The Classified. I Real Eetlle General Pleasant, WV. CEDAI COfiSTIUmOfl Cauh Great 84-EI.ctriell Refrlg.,..lion 1!1-Gtn•at H•..,Dng 11-Mobile Home Rtpair 4t- ForLnu . NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES 11 - ·Hornelmprovem ..t• 12-Piumblng 6 Ht•ing 46-~urn;.hed Rooma 48-Sjpac:• for llt•nt . PORT-A-JOHN RENTAl 742-26818 Se1 v1r:1's 41 -Houtll for Rent 42 - Mobil• Hom" for Rent 43- Farmt ror R•nt 44- Aplrtment for Rent 47-Witlted to Atnt 48-Eauipmlftt ior Aant •Remodeling 1nd H~m• Re.,..lra .• Roofing . •Siding 'eP1Intlng TRI·COUNTY SANIYAnON 79-Camp•s S. Mo1or Homn 35 - Lots & AcreaQt 38- A•II htl1e W•ntad BULLETIN -- -- BOARD . .. Rt. 62 South, Pt. · Trhphol• 814·114-3107. A olio villi 7:1, 1172 IXICU!MI 011DI!II IV 'IHI OOYIIINOII lobellw ... vim t1w CON· ... .. ,.., .. it' ""' t111114. • ~ old ,..,,.,. • 114-4441- ~ Business Services Tr;HJsporlalilln Rr.a l Eslale Muon Co .. wv Aru Code304 .. 83- livattQidf ~· . -'•- Hay • Gtlin 66-S.ed I Far1ili11r Slfvlcet Aroo Cod• 114 .. · 21 - Butin•• Opportunil~ O·et Reealte fatt ' . ... . . 61-Farm EQu.,mern 62- Wanttd to Buy 1 8-Wanted To Do M•igs Coun1y 7"2- Autlend 187- CoohiKio Trtde ('; 11 1JI:SIIIC~ 14-Butin•• Trtining ·1 6 .....-Sctlooll &. ln1truetion 1e - Radio. TV & ca R1pair 17-MitteUeneou• 0.111• County "'"" Codo 114 251-Guyon Dilt. Sel~ Ot f orm Suppl!f'\ 1 3- lnlurence 22-Monl'f to loan 143- A,.bia Di1t. 379- W .. not 59-For 11 - Help Wanted 12-Situation Wan1ed following telephon'f! exchanges ... 241-Aio Ortnde 11- Fruiu & Yat . .bl• S!'rv1ces Classified paf(es .cot·er the 3•1 - VInton 17- Mu~clllnnrumlftll fIll pi II Vlilt: llf .... Z :OO P.M . TUESDAY - le-Pitta for Sll• • 7-Y•d Stltlptid in advance) I - Public Sale & Auction 9 - Wanted to Buy DAY BEFOAE PUBLICATION , .~ " ' 00 A.M . SATURDAY . - 2o00 P.M . MONDAY - l.t - Mitc:. Mtrchendill 56-Building Suppli• 5 - Happ'f Ad& Athlna. Ohio. ••h ..... CIOOdo .t - Giv•eway cleaaffied adYertiHmtnt piKed in Tha Deily Stntlne' I•• · cept - cl•lifitd dilpl..,., luain•• Card and lege! nofictl~ wiH •tao a,p. . in th1 Pt. Pl•••nt flll•&t-tar and tto•a Gam potts Datty Tribune. teaching over 11.000 hom••· 111111 s I' 61-HouHhold Ooodt ez-a...,..,, 53'-Amiquoo 3-Annoucam~rtu •& COP'Y OEAPLINE - . M1:11:11 A pre lold _..,_ wll lie hold on T.......,, Mev 14, 1H1 et 1:00 ...... et tho Athena Dloblot Dflao. 1007 E. ltltl 1 - . 111- run•. brol.•n up d.,. I will bech•t.t 1-Ca,d of :rhll'lkt 2-ln Memory • Alii ,.._ mu11 be paid in ectvance .,, Happy Adt . AIIIIIJU II 1:1:1111: II IS "'" 3 d..,1 It no ch•o•· • •Pfioe of H fpr til caphtll•n•• is doubtt price of .a con •7 point lint type only u•d. .. •I.,.. inti it not responsit»t fa{ erron lftiJ first 'dl¥ . I Cheek tor~.,, fit'tt , . , ad rwnt in paper) . cen befor• 2 ·00 p. m d8W eft• publicMioft 10 m .. t correctton . Cltd of Th .. kt •ar.h d., •• 110N1 OP THI JAIIIUAIIV wtll follow tho - ioog. Coploo of thopllno. ~ ••ecutloft end cooatruction · fleedoMiftcl prDpOIII forme of: .........._ " " ' the MUD FOIIK RECLAMATION PROJECT OMolon of ~~--tlon. l)opoft- of Netunl ... MEIOI COUNTY, OHIC) oou-. upon rwoolp1 of a RECLAMATION PROJECT In t1w omoulrl of ' NUMBER MO-Ic-01 f:IO;OO peylblo te tho In _ , _ wllh tho .... end IPICifkwtloiw .. 5 ed IP( DIPM- of Nltulol llotho DEPMTMENI' OF NA· - . -. 'T.... """ 1110 ... purlho... In "" TURAI. REIOUIICEI. T. . POet amount. Pllllo end DIV.ION OF . RECLAMA· epealftcMione lleoome the TION. COLUMIUS, OHIO. pr-"f of the' praopeatlvo 1101 WILL IE OPENED IN bl-• and no ,.,...... will THE THIRD FlOOR CON· be modo. Add~l lnfor· FERENCE ROOM OF 1 811 motion rney bo obtelnod !IUILDINO HI OF THE FOUNTAIN SQUARE OF- from tho Dlvlolon of ll'oclo· motion, Dop-nt of NtFICII OF THE ·OHIO DEturol Raoou..,.o. 1I l l PARTMENT OF NATURAL Founl8ln lquoN, BulldiiiJI RESOURCES. lho U.S. Of. fico of - . . Mining A-. H. 1-nc1 Floor, Columbuo, Ohio 43224. (Phone: (3141 rNtian •net Eftfo&Oiii.!l ia 21111-1011). Eooh bid mult bo -omCLASSIFIEDS porilld by o BID GUA· RANTV, - l n g tho roqulA ~mont~ .of lootlon 113.114 Rott o.., 16 Worclt 14.00 • .20 ... 00 .30 f9.00 .42 t13.oo .eo 11 .30/day .06/dly 15 11 15 15 15 "' the 011111 ......... Code. CON11IACI'OII. Alii AD· VIII!O lMAT IN ACCOIIDANCE wmt Till I'IIIOVJ. ........... lhw!l • I 't I 1111' ,_. lhuoiolorlllnl ,..,. eo,.. • Conlllnod, 12,000.·--32. 32ft ~1 Alre llh """' wllh h.all, -Mion.-1a IPP F1 al1t1. tl4-t41-21M1. ............,, ... ,. Holiday 141. Tr- 1NIIor Ex................ 4 TlfH, - . 75 Sc1v 1ces Home ImprovementI \ .. �.- P!pe 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Mkldlej,ort, OhiO ....-------Local ... briefs...- - Continued from PBRe 1 EMS units respond to calls I • s0 Uthern. •• · The Meigs County Common Pleas Court has granted a divorce action 10 Jacqueline M. Nave against Rocky Allen Nave. . A dissolu!-ion of marriage has been granted in the matter of Rhonda J. SrudrJ' and Ralph R. Snider. All iction for dissolution of marriage has been flied in the court by James T. Shroc and Mary 0. Shroc, both of Middleport Marriage licenses granted Marriage licenses have been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to William Matson Dunaway, 45, Portland, and Hazel Darle_!IC Shain, 33, also of Pmland; David Eugene Haggy, Jr., 23, and LISa Alln Manley, bolh of Middleport; Charles A. Weddle, 21, Eortland and 'Kelly C· Holman, 21, Middl~ and Davi<l Bruce Ferrell, Jr., 19, Langsville, and Pamela Marie Searles, 15, Wellston. .Infectious... Continued from P¥1 to181 of seven ojlerating infectio~ passed the House, but never got a wa\te disposal ceruers. hearing by lhe Senarc. · · "I'm very comfortable saying These bills went before the Sen~ our standards are ·the most compre- are Energy, Natural Resources and hensive. Ohio is really at the fore- Environment Committee chaired ,frorn of dealing with this prob- by Sen. Gary Suhadolnik, R-Parma lem," Shocld~ said. · Heights, last session an<l will likely She couldn 1 provide an accuate be considered there again this · . estimate of the amount of waste round burned in the stale. A 1990 report Gerberry wondered how anyone · 'submitted by BFI Medical Waste could '>:Ole BRainst this bill. He said Systems shows they dispose of . he hasn't a problem getting any over 2 million pounds of waste a other bill heard in commitlee. and month at their Warren facility said these bills aren'tcontroversial. alone. Bec•rse he worlted closely with Gerberry introduced separate people in both the infectious waste bills on this issue because he said disposal industry and the Ohio he was unsure of what he could EPA, Gaber• y said the language in push through lhe Senate. He .intro- this bill should survive in the Senduced six bills dealing with infec· ate. tious was~ last session that all Sohio name being replaced by BP after 63 years . PARMA. Ohio (UPI) - Sohio signs, a fjJ[ture at Ohio gasoline stations since 1928, are coming down across the state. . BP America Inc. of Cleveland on Wednesday in Parma began the final phase of its name unification program, which inclulled the renaming of nearly 8,000 stations aCross the' country under me sin· gle BP logo. · . The 1,000 Sohio stations are the last to be changed, and B-P offi" cials say they Will all have BP signs within drree weeks. British Petroleum Ltd. of London purchased ·full control of the former Standard Oil Company (Ohio) in 1987 but has been careful in eliminating the.Sohio name. Earlier, BP drQpped the name of Standanl Oil, a company founded in Cleveland by John D. Rocke· feller in 1870. · ''Not wilhout a tinge of sadness, we say Sohio will not be forgot· ten, " BP Chairman Robert Horton said. "Let's say, 'Well done, Sohio, an<l your red and white. Hail and farewell."' · Along with the. ~e cl_umge came an ear~er change in the color ·scheme from Soh10 s tradibonal red and white to BP's yellow and green. · The name change, announced in January 1989, was designed 10 eliminate confusion that ha4 resulted by Standard Oil and then BP acquiring stations under various names. . Be~ore lhe ~fication prognun, BPAmerica operated Mobil seaboos m Washmgton, Oregon and northern California, Gulf stations in the Southeast, BP stations in the Northeast, ·Sohio stations in Ohio, and Boron stations in Michigan, western Pennsylvania West Virginia and Indiana. · · · ' Horton said the ·company spent $300 million in the renaming program, which is finishing one year ahead of schedule. ·:• don't like 10 see the piiiSing of an old brand name, but then ~P 1s -also an.old ~ name," Hmon said. "Our station converSI.ons are not J~l s1gns and colors, but a new symbol of quality service at our retail outleu.' • BP bought interest in Standard Oil in 1970, giving Standard Oil massive oil reserves in Alaska. . In 1981, BP paid ~8.3 billi?D for the 4S percent of Standard Oil it did ~01 already own '!' th~ third largest merger in U.S. history an<l making BP the world s third-largest oil company behind the Exxon Corp. and the Royal Dutch-Shelf Group. an ----Area deaths-Elizabeth Frame Dfy, mild weekend Predicted for Ohio By UDiled Preu Inte11111tioul dry, but there will be at least a A dry and mild weekend is in slight chance of showers or lhun· derstonns, except in the lakeshore ·the forecast for Ohio. Scattered showers moved over counties'. · Ohio Thursday_night Where rain · Early Friday morning temperaoccurred, amount<; were less than lures in the Buckeye State ·were 0.1 inch. roughly 10 degrees above normal Friday is expected 10 be panly as they w.ere mainly in the 50s. cloudy and dry. Saturday should For the next few days southerly also be partly clou<lr and mostly , winds should help matnbun a mild Five calls for assistance were. answered 'oo Thursday and early Friday by unit<; of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 1:35 p.m. on Thursday, Pomeroy squad went to Union Aven·ue for Gladys Parfitt, who was taken 10 Veterans Memorial Hospi181. At 8:30 p.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 the Pomeroy fJrC statillil for Mark Proffitt, who was l8lcen to Pleasant Valley Hospi181. At 9:03 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Village Green Apanments for Betty Templeton. She was ttansported 10 Veterans. · On Friday morning at 11:10 p.m., Middleport squad went·ro North Second for Judy Tyree and UndaFrwnan. The were taken 10 Veterans. At 5!18 a.m., Racine squad went to Racine for Sarah Congo. Congo -was l8lcen 10 Hplzer .Medical Cenler. . Dissolutions, divorces processed Given contracts for the 1991·92 year were David Gaul, head foetball c.oach; Suzanne Wolfe, head volleyball coach; Howard Cald·well, head boys basketball coach; ' David Gaul, head girls basketball coach; Howard Caldwell, athletic director; Michael Winebrenner, head baseball coach; Kimberly Phillips, head softbaiJ coach; James Lawrence, junior high boys basket· ball coach; and Michael Wincllrenner as junior high boys basketball coach. Sandra Baer was also awarded a supple111en181 contract for coach of the varsity cheerleaders, and Joan Hudak, a supplemen- . tal conttact for yearbook. .· One pers'On has winning.· Super Lotto 'ticket · began in 1973 ' • •" Pomeroy water treat~ent plant built in ·1898; Name contest winners • Crow·A2 PageBl ·. ..••• •·•• WEATHER MAP- Tile West Coast wUIIJe partly sunny and;" fair, wblle scattered showers will dam pea tbe Northwest. Tbe . Southwest will be mostly sunny ali.d comfortable. A upper-leveiZ storm will brill&. scattered mow sbowers to the northern Rockies,~ rain to the nortben Plains and scattered thunderstorms to tbe ~ Great Lakes aDd the southern Mllslaslppi Valley. Tile Southeast~ and middle Atlantic states wUI be mos_tlr doudy, while New Eng· IBDd will be mild with ample sunshine. (UPI) n. Hospital news Home . MIZWAY . TAVERN· MAY 8 a I"TERNAnONAL . CALANDER .N •· MALE REVUE ,: . SHOW ;· LADIES ONLY! , I ston versus Lori E. Huddleston; and Kelly Lorraine Tobio versus Thomas Ray Tobin. Rl'. 33 NEXTTCJ FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL Make Piau To Have Sunday Dlimer With U• Feal:urlng FRIED CHICKEN DINNER . . Mtthe4 Potatoes With Gravy. . GreeaBeau Soap aad Salad Bar Or TrJI One Qf Our Other Greclt Menu ltnasl OPEN SUNDAY, 8 AM TO 9 PM jl CaUJ Out Orden AaiJable (304) 7'13-1321 lj VISA • MAS1ERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRES8 ACCII:PIED I ' -~ -...."..,..,·-· • Eclitoral. ........- .......- ....... .Al Farm.................~-············01·8 Sports..... _ ....................Cl-8 We~Jher. -··-...................A· 7 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH TiJ!Ies-Sentlnel StaiT BRIIDCIE CLOSED; · State 338 near Apple bas been cloied since April 18, ancl altenate routes are ·. causlag problems for both local olf'1cials aad res· ldeats. Townsblp trustees, tbe County Engineer •. and tbe County Commissioners are all con- · cerned about wear and tear on roads being used by tramc as a detour, ·and local residents are requesting tbllt a tempor..-y bridge or other bypus be constructed at the bridge site. (Times· Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) , :·Road d~mage . resulting from '·brldge closi~;~g. ~ill _ be evaJuate,d By B~N J, REED Tlmes-8entlnel StaiT ,;i ,) 1 ' . APPLE .GROVE - All engineer for the· Ohio Department of Trans· portation will meet with local offi· cials early next week to assess dam&ge 10 loc;aUy maintained roads caused by increased traffic, stem·ming from the closing of a bridge on State Route 338 for replacement -. Don Johnson, an engineer with OOOT, based in Marietta, will meet.with Letan and Sutton Town· ship Trustees and Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts on Monday. Several of the trustees and a group of residents from the area appeale<l to the Meigs County Commissioners on Wednesday afternoon for intervention in what they allese 10 be serious damage to tqwnship roads, namely Manuel · Road and Blind Hollow Road in Letart Township and Mile Hill Road in Sutton Township. That damage, they say, is caused by increased ttaffic due to the closing of the bridge at Yellowbush near. Apple Grove. ODOT's official detour takes travelers across State Route 124, but few local resident<; are taking the official detour, opting instead 10 take the many township roads in the area, which reduces travel time (See ROAD, page A8) POMEROY -When residents attend the first anniversary party for Opliops for Elders to be staged Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center, they are requested 10 malce their gift a "letter of support" directed 10 a member of the Senate Finance Commitree. The anniversary celebration will serve as a lcick-oiT for a campaign .to convince Gov. George Voinovich and state legislators that the Options program is working and needs to be continued. E.mphasis of the program is 10 keep the frail elderly in their own homes by providing needed services such as home delivere<l meals, chore service, personal and healtli care services, and respite care. By delivering appropriate assis· tance in the home, It allows many older residents to remain there rather than go 10 a more expensive and perhaps less comfortable nurs· ing home. ' Tile average state cost of Options services is $3SO a month, while the average state cost of nursing hdme care is ~905. It has Vlll'lable cloudiness. High near 80. Chance of rain 50 percenL 14 Soctiono, 102 Pagu A Multimodlo Inc. N-opapor POMEROY . More than $3 000 The io181 cost of the van is over · is still needed for the local shar'e of $20,000, with all but $4,500 being the cost of a new van for the Meigs Jlrovided thro~h Ohio ~nt County Council on Agin~ to be 1 of Transportabon federal moores. used to transport elderly restdents. The: local. share includes the cost of ·The new van which wUI have a radio eqwpment wheelchair lift is Cltpected to be . To date $1,451 has been condelivered in early July. It will ' tnbutedrothevanfund. replace the 198~ vehicle which has Churches donating have been been taken over more than a the Pomeroy Church of Christ, the 100,000 miles of bumpy country Rock Springs United Methodist road in the past eight years and is Women, the Eagles Sunday School now in need of extensive repairs Class of the Syracuse Asbury Unit· and bo(ly work. ed Methodist Church, the Joppa also been determined that half of adopted, then the Options program all Options clients are now at a will continue serving those already nursing home level of care a,nd enrolled, but will discontinu e would spe";d down to Y'h~re th~y accepting new clients on July 1. would qlJl!lify for Medicrud assis· , The program will then begin a tance V.:'thm two months. . natural phasing out process , as Th1s 111ake the Qpuons for clients' conditions deteriorate and Elders program both cost. effecbve require the constant care provided for the ~te and compassiOnate for · in a nursing home, or they die. older residents. . As a part of Thursday's cele. ApproXImately ~0. Me_1gs ~oun- bration to be held from 12:30 to 1 uans are now paru~lpabng rn the p.m. a traditional birthday cake will program. Over the mne county area be served. of th~ pilot project, there is an The program will include a o~gomg ca~ load of 700 che!lts video presentation, as well as Wlth.approxlmately 1,150 havmg recognition of local agencies and rece1ved serv1ces over the pa.st organizations who hav e been year. . . instrumental in implementing the . The program IS des1gned to pro- rural home care demonsll'ation proVIde elders and thelf family mem- ject in the nine Southeastern Ohio bers with one call access to infor· Counties. matiqn on home care services As for the cards and letiers of available. People with immediate support, Eleanor Thomas, e~ecu ­ p~obt.ems .are screene~ and those live director of the Meigs County w1th lfDpaiCIIIC:Ots and ~es that Council on Aging, asks that they be put, them at ns~ of nurs.mg home addressed to Gov. Voinovich, Rep. placement .rece1ve. s~rv1ces from Tom Johnson, Rep. Jack Cera, Sen. localagenc1es.. A slidin~ fee sched· Jan Michael Long, and Sen. Robert ulc, based. on mcome •. IS then used Ney, members of the Finance Com·10 determm!l what chents pay for mittee. Sen. Long who represents needed SCfVICCS. this district' stron_Biy supports conThe governor has proposed that tinuation of the Options for Elders the program be phased out over tl)e program . next iwo years. If that proP9sal is Entertaining·times expected at fair By LEE ANN THOMPSON Tlmes-Sendael Stair GALLIPOLIS- Entertainment at the Gallia County Junior Fair will be boasting few changes and some SUIJlrises, according to program chairwoman Danella Greene. Grandstand shows will be by Lori Morgan. the McKameys, ·Holly Dunn, Pam Tillis and Full House, Greene said. But there will be special enter.. tainersawaY. from the stage, roo. · Robinson's Racing Pigs will rurr Sunday School Class, and the four times tlaily, she said, and audi· Enterprise United Methodist ences will squeal with delight watching these little hoofed ere&· Church Willing Workers Class. Org8flizations making contribu- tures race like the (down)wind. tions to date have been Chapter 53. Disabled American Veterans and .the Fraternal Order of the Eagles, Auxiliary, Aerie2171. Contributions should be sent 10 the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, with checks to be made out 10 the Meigs Coun· ty Council on Aging and designed for the van fun. funds still11;eeded fo.r seniQrs' van .·The pigs have been seen recent· ly on The Tonight Show with John· ny Carson, and frequent fairs nationwide, she said. Greene said sponsors are being sought for the racing pigs, U~d the backers may even g1ve the pigs naines of their favor politicians , employees or in-laws, all in fun, of course. Also away from the main stage will be 3· a11d 4-wheeler demonstrations by the Knob ·Squad, a demolition derby, the ever-popular truck anCi tractor puUs and a mini· derby or a demolition derby with 4cylinder cars lilce Cheveues. Admission to the fair will remain $5 daily ; which includes grandstand entertainment but not amusement rides, Greene said. The only disappointment in the shows this year, Greene said, was the preliminary scheduling of Rest· less Heart, a popular country group. The band received another offer for the same night which boasts a higher fee, and the conttact allowed them 10 take it Restless Heart offered to come another night durin!! the fair, but the only night available at the time was Wednesday, and Greene did not feel they should he booked on what is traditionally church night in the county. FAA awards grant to local Airport . GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia· , Meigs Regional Airport has been awarded a $5,000 grant from The Eederal Aviation Administration, according to Howard Linder, preSi· dent of the seven member authori· ty. The grant seeks to study possi· ble replacement of the two year old Gallia-Meigs ·Regional Airport. The existing facility does not ·conConn to present FAA site placement By LEE ANN THOMPSON Tnbune News StaiT MASON, WV Dtaths. .............................. .A3 Options for elders anniversary· to serve as campaign kick-off standards. Mol-cover, the airport, like many others across the country , is experiencing · urban encroachment. The one year study will be fund· ed by the FAA, administered by the Ohio Department of Transpo)'ta· tion, Division of Aviation, and will cover the two'county area. . FAA funds are derived princi· pally'from user fees and nationwide aviation fuel taXes. In the replacement study, prime consideration will be given to future needs of the community and 10 aviation safety. , The existing all weather airport was constructed in 1969, and has served business and commercial aviation needs in lhe two county area. Increasingly demanding air space and airport standards have necessitated this FAA study to serve future projected community needs. • Director named for Gallia EMS \ $3. 00 $3 .00 IIMGoiiN IIIITIIIEES S.I~Y I SIIIDAY IIARGAIN NIBHT TUt:SDAY rs. Along the river """""""'B1-8 BusiDess.- ........... - .............Dl Comics. -·~ ...................Insert Middleport-Pomeroy-Galllpon._point Pleaunt, April ~a. 1991 ' Group sees good in Davis-Besse, Perry · Cl • t Twenty-two ~ases processed in Meigs Co~nty Court -.IS ~ Inside ' Ohio River travel on packet boats popular in 1920s • James Sands • B2 -----Weather ____....__..· I •' Saturday's MaJor League ·results ' Clauilled•• _ .................D2·7 . CLEV~L~~ (UPI) - One · numbers, good for payoffs of $80 jackpot-wmnmg ticket worth $12 apiece. million was sold for Ohio's Super Ticket sales totaled $4 399 016 South Central Ohio Extenclecfforecast ' Lotto drawing Wednesday night · and the total prize payout ~as S12 Partly cloudy Friday night, with Sunday through Tuesday • ·The name of'the winner will be 500,2S2. SatQrdly'sjackpot will~ a low between 55 and 60. Chance A chance of showers and !hun.; announced after the ticket is worth $4 million. of rain is 20 percent. Panly cloudy dersror:ms each day. Highs will' be" redeemed, a~ spokeSman said In tbe accompanying Kicker Saturday, with a chance of showers in the 70s each day, with overnight· Thursday. H the bCketholder chose game, three tickets listed the win- and thunderstorms, and highs near · lows ranging from the mid SOs to' !O take the winnings in 26 annual riing combination - 933042 - 80. Chance of rain is 40 percent themid~. . . • ms181lments, he or she will receive making them worth $100,000 each. · $461,539, before taxes, each year. · In addition 10 the grand-prize If. th~ player decided 10 take the winning Kicker tickets, two had the • wmn~gs m one slwnp sum, he or first five numbers, which pays she will receiVe $4,995,036, before $S,OOO; S6 had the first four numtaxes. . . . bers, which pays $1,000; 586 ha4 The wmnrng numbers were 8, the fust three, whjch pays $100; Meigs County ~ourt Judge . only; Jerry Scarberry, Jackson, 12, 28, 32,44 and 46. and 5,749 ha4 the first two which Patrick H. O'Brien· processed 22 soeed. $18 and costs; Michael A. In addition 10 the top-prize win- pays $1(). ' Cleland, Middleport, seat belt vioncr, 102 players picked five of the Kicker ticket sales totaled cases on Wednesd8y. · Fined were: Ralph W. Fowler II, lation, costs only; l\'illiam .W. Har· abmbers 10 win $1,186 each, and $634,534 and the prize payout total Middleport, seat belt, $15 and ris, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, 4,741 players chose four of the was$482,090. costs; Stanley E. Ankrom, Little $50 and costs. one year probation, Hocking, no medicl!) certificate, 10 days in jail, suspended; Terry $SO an<l costs; Ang'ie L. Hill, Barber, Reedsville, no fishing Racine, spe,ed, $22 ·and costs; license, $25 and costs:· Ronald E. James T. Stewart, Gallipolis, speed, Dillon, Tuppers Plains, mishan· $28 and costs; Michael H. McRee, dling of fiJ'CIII1Rs in motor vehicle, Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, $24 $25 and costs, weapon returned 10 and costs; Larry Wilbur, Wellston, defendant; Susie N. Abbott, Shade, DWI, Shade, $300 and cosu, three By JIM SIELICKI 'coal, which has been singled out as insecure load, $15 and costs; Mark days in jail, license suspended for ,E. Roan, Columbus, speed, $23 and a major source qf air pollution. United Presslntei"illltlu.al 90 days, upon enrollment and comcosts; Charles R. Francis, Long . One of Ohio's two nuclear "The ~ news is that, for this pl~tion of RTP school, $150 of fmc · Bottom, speed, $21 and costs; power plants once scorned for ito; year lU least, Davis-Besse is not and jail suspended; , Joh'n L. poor DCrfonnance and safety record among the country's poorest-per· Nicholas S. Johnson Gallipolis, RicJtards, Reedsville, cposuming speed, $22 and costs; Martin W. has drawn faint praise from an forming nuclear plants, nor has under age, $50 and cosu, activist group that has criticized its Davis- Besse's safety record been Davis, Middleport, seat .belt viola- . alcohol 30 days in jail suspended, probaoperation. below average," Ross said in a tion, costs only; Dorothy A. Lance, tion of one year, alcohol counseling The Davis-Besse nuclear plant statement. "The bad news is the Reedsville, seat belt violation, costs ordered. near Oat Harbor, long on Public cost of this achievement." · Bonds were posted by': Frank-· Citizen's list of Nuclear Lemons, The rewrt is based on perforCaselle, Proctorville, speed, $60; was ra~ by the public interest martces in 1988 and. 1989, the latest Thad Napper, Marion, stop sign, group as sixth best in the country year for which data was available. $40; Stepheq Rich, Moundsville, Veteraas Memorial Hospital among Ill nuclear reactors. THURSDAY ADMISSIONS - W.Va.,speed,$60. The Perry nuclear plant near Keith Musser, Middleport; Grace Cleveland was ranked seventh in ••• mainleoaix:e and operating costs on Continued from pqe 1 Call, Pomeroy ; Gladys Parfitt, ~------------~ . came on the heels of a massive 9 Pomeroy; and BettY.1 Templeton, a list issued by Public CitiZen. Pomeroy. Davis-Besse is operated by the · Toledo E<lison Co. and Perry is percent jump in sales last month, a THURSDAY DlStHARGJlS opera1e11 by the Cleveland Elec1ric leap most analysts said was due 10 None. 11Jumilllling Co. Both utilities own buofed optimism ~ the Persiaq · shares qf the two nuclear power Gul war drew 10 a close. Holzer·Medlcai Center plants and )IJ'Ovide electricity to · But the Marcb figure brought Discharges Aprjl 25: Ronald WED~, northern Oh1o. existing sin81e-family home sales llogatitus, Anita Canter, Dottle "I wish Public Citizen were to a seasonally adjusted annual rate Deacon, John Hoops. Cheryl John· niore credible source," said Toledo of 3. 18 million units and was son·, Jimmy Jones, Ellis King, Edison spokesman Rick Kelly, cheering riews 10 realtors who had Jospeb Knapp, Rhea l:..antz, TereSI addinl! that the utility "appreciated plunged into gloom when the Jan- McClaskey, Homer Pellegrinon, positive comments" about the uary ra1e fell to a near-record lo" Mrs. Brian Smith and daug~ter, plant's performance DQRCtheless. of 2!90 million. Wan<Ja Stewart, Carl Trapp, ' ~ I have to also consider the In the Midwest, the rate of exist: William TraP.r· Donald Wedge, > source ... when it comes to nuclear ing-home sales rcise 10.2 percent, Mrs. Brian Wll and daughter. Births April 25: Mr. and Mrs. power," Kelly said. from an annualized pace of $7.00 PEt TICIET . ' Ohio Citizen Action has been 880,000 uniis in February to Conra4 Bowen, son, Oak Hill; Mr. DOOI OPENS 7100 P.M. traditionally critical of nuclear 970,000 units iri March. The medi· . and Mrs. Stanton Burdelle, daugh. ter, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. power. an price there was $76,200, up 3.7 D.J. 7:30·11:30 P.M. ·The plant, which began general· percent from one year earlier,- but Tod4 Quillen, daughter, Pomeroy; I and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Spears, ing electricity in 1977, became the down 0.3 percent from Febnwy. MUST BE 21 focus of Public Citizen and other 'daughter, Jackson. anti-nuclear groups because. of a The Midwest's ainple supply of June 6, 1985, series of failures thai moderately priced homes and its Europe's longest bridge at 19.882 COIIIIIT. 7/143 .. led 10 an 18-month outage. healthy economy will keep the feet long is the Oland l~land Bridlle in 1PO. .OJ, OliO , Toledo Edison and CEI officials housin industry there suon , said Sweden, which was ..completed in have said Davis-Besse and Perry NAR ~hief Economis,t Jotn A. 1972. ~------------~ ~-help reduce their dependence on Tuccillo. Stocks ( Yesteryear concept ' pressure over the. Plains and :a region of high pressure over th.e East Coast. Neither of these fea· lures is expected 10 change much 'through tomorrow. By !ale Satur· day a warm front will be approaching Ohio.from the southwest .: • It was also voted by the board to charge studenu an athletic particip~tio~t fee' of $25 for each swrt, wrth the charge .not 10 exceed $50 per student · In Other action, the board · renewed lhe teaching contracts of Dav_id Gaul and Joan Hudak. Appf()ved as calamity days were Jan. 2 and 7, Feb. 15, March 4, for the district, and Dec. 4 for Letart . and Portland only. Attending were Supt. Bobby Ord, Treasurer Hill, and Susie Grueser, Gary D. Evans, Gary Willfor4, Scott Wolfe, and Charles Norris, board members. · Court cases dismissed /' pattern. Highs Saturday will be mosdy in the 70s, but the extreme south may see the mercury reach 80. Friday night readings should return to the 50s. . The Friday morning weather chart showed a Jarse system of low - 7~ ft.'llh '-,rlrHLI\. . Continued from PBRe I ents, Harold and Rhea Wiilis Elizabeth Nell Frame, 68, of Pomeroy; several nieces and Racine, formerly of Spencer, w. nephews and several aunts and Va., <lied Wednesday, April 24, uncles. 1991, at Vetaans Memorial HospiHer family was affiliated with tal follo~ef illness. the Full Gospel .Lisht House Born in tsville, w. va.. she Ch~!~st'deomse~e~ce·swill be beld was the daughler of the late Frant • •• and Myrtle Durst Kelley, she was a at I p.m. on Sunday at Riggs The Meigs County Comnion honiemaker and a former employee Cemetery in Page ville with Pleaa Court has dismisaed the cases of Gor<lon's Hospital in Spencer, Thomas Kelly, Sr. offiCiating. · of CarmaD MarshaU versus Roy W. Va. . . b ArcanE.gemeFIIIS are being hand!CII Allen Manhall; David E. Huddle· · She is survived by one brother, Y wtng uneral Home in • Jack Kelley of New Cumberland, Poli'•m•ero-y.~~-"'!!"........._ W. Va. She resided with her niece, Patsy Prater, and her husband . WRIN!i V~ll EY W!EMA Richard at Racine. Several other \16 4'J/4 nieceallld ReJ!hew survive. Am Ele Power .... ;.............29 1/4 She was preec;:oo in death by Ashland Oil ......................33 314 her husband, C1i Ord Frame, two AT&T ...............................37 718 siJten and one brother. Bob Evans ........................ 18 · A paveaide lerVith·ce Bwas held at ChanniJia Shop................. I? 114 1 p.m. Friday at e ethlehem 9tyHoliling ..................... 14 ~=~:. =~~";;~j: FecleiW ~ .............. ,... IS SIB ~T'&:R .................21 atint were handled Key Centurioo .................. 12 314 by andale uneral. Home in Lands' End ......................:22 Spaacer, W.Va. Limited Inc. ~ .....................28 1/8 ·Meean Wlllls Multimedia Inc. .:..............ss 314 Mepn Rae Willis, infant Rax Restaurant .................l l/1 6 dau&blet oflioy A. and Kathy J. ~yers ...............l651B Gilibl) ~ died n.la April Shoney's1nc..................... l7 1/2 ~ Willll. y, Ffoa. Star Bank ..........................22 1/4 3, 1 I at ~ Wend:t lnt'L ...... ~.............. 10 3/4 ~in Hill~ .Va. WIS Worthingtoa Ind. ..............26 1/8 an April 1991: ·Brr'del II« J*l!llll. a il sur- St«k ff/1011111ff liN 10:30 ._._ vivOd by ber matuilal pai!dpar· II"'*' prvrldltl 111 Bllllfl, Bllil ents, Lloyd P. ..d Lillian Gibbs, 41111 Lt»1111 11/Gofllpo/ll. Mason. W.Va.; paa:mal Jllllldper· . w can . Friday, :\pr1126, 19111 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Commission named Roben ):!ailey to the directorship of the emergency medical services late last week. ' . A native of Meigs County, he had been acting director for several ·months. · . Bailey, an 18-year EMS veteran, is not only an administrator, but is certified to instruct Emergency · Medical ' Technicians and Pannedics, and is a member of the faculty of Hoelting Technical College. · In addition, Bailey chairs the 911 Development Committee in Gallia County, and said Saturday, ihe system is on it's way 10 implemenlltion in the near future. • He has been a guest lecturer at ' .•IIJ\I lhe J]niversity of Texas at Austin for the National Institute for Staff and Organizational Development, and has a master teacher award from that institution. Certified 10 lCiGh in a number of areas of emergency work, Bailey is also an instructor for lhe American Red Cross and The American Heart Association. . Bailey may teach rescue, repelling, emergency vehicle oper· ations, Nation Safety Council Defensive Driving, Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS), Pediatric Advanced Ufe Support, Basic Trauma Life Suppon (B''n.S), and has completed study in radiological monitoring and hazarrl9us materials incidenU. Hoelting Technical College rec· ognized him in 1990 with the Scholar Award for professional teaching. · · ' ROBERT BAILEY New EMS Director ••' ... ~ ! .. ,- .-.. · .r~ t tr• '• • - EDUCATION FIRST· Cbuck Gibbons (left) and Wayne Bensoa (rilbt), both or HU!s Depart· m~nt Store, GaUipolls, are pictured in front of the store's display of Outstand~ll Citizens. Ali .a part t1, - • or Hills' 'Education First' program, e111:b star represents a sebools' selection _or an outsandlng stu· dent ror his or her efforts In and out or the clBS!I· room. (Times-Sentinel photo by Krls Cochran) • Hills sponsored programs places education first for area students GALLIPOLIS · "Education First. " That 's the title -of Hills Department Stores' sponsored educational programs offered to schools throughout Gallia County. Designed with the input and appro vat of several teachers and ·administrators, "Education First" individual programs reward stu· dents for such things as recycling, achievement, attendance and avoid· ing drugs. Hills of Gallipolis currently has the Outstanding Citizen Program, . accor<llng 10 Chuck Gibbons and Wayne Benson of Hills, giving teachers a root for recognizing stu· . dents' achievements and accom· l plishments which, in tum , will help build confidence and self-esteem on the' P.Brl of the students. · While the criteria for awarding 110 Ouutanding Citizen Certificate , will be at the discretion of the teacher, some of the things that are considered are: Perfect attendance for a specified period of time; straisht A's for exemplary stu· dents; marked ICholastic improve; ment for average or below average pupils; showing support of classmates; and a concened effort 10 modify 1 bellavior problem. "Each student who is selected as an 'Oulltanding Qtlzen,' will have his or her 'star' huns· up in the school and also in the store," said Gibbons, Hills loss prevention "A~o~g ~ith .this selection ; each·. rec1p1ent IS g1ven a coupon for a free bag of popcorn and soft drink at ijills." The redeemed coupon, stated Gibbons, will automatically be entered into a monthly drawing at ' the stole with the winner receivina a SS Hills gift certificate and his or her teacher will receive 1 520 gil\ certificate for the purchase of cluaroom supplies. "The prosram ii ongoing and any lchool may panic. I'pate" • (See toLLS, paae AS) ~- \~ ' � 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 26, 1991 frame kelley willis