http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2230cf177a3ac559f7cc9781afcb960b.pdf 0ebb5539d055d8bb92c51c65da40aa3e PDF Text Text .Ohio Lottery Portland and Boston post NBAwins Pick 3:285 Pick 4: 7942 Cards : J-H, J-C 5-D; 5-S Low tonight in 50s. . Saturday, sunny. High in mid-70s. Page4 • . . VoL 42, No. 5 . ...._per 2 Secttona, 18 Paae• 25 ceniAI • Copyrlghled1H1 A Multimedia Inc, County's top students are recognized SOUTHERN ACADEMIC AWARD WINNERS- ReceMn1 • awards for IIC8demlc excellence in the Southern Load Scbool District at Thursday's Academic Ellcelleace Buquet beld at Meigs • HJab Sebool were, 1-r, front, Harmony Jane Hill, Vanessa Shuler, Patty Lawrence, Gre11 McKinney, Ji!Sie LltUe, Jesse Maynard, Asbll Davis and Jason Lawreace. Bact, Mason Flsber, Matt Morrow, Todd Grace, Julie HOI, Jarrod Circle, Cheryl Pape ud Jen.nifer Smith. 'To Help Celebrate Our 3rd .Annual · Open Bouse, Bob's Is Featuring All Flowering 10" HangtngB•.ets -. Re&uJar*11.98 Now roa_ .2 *POmNGSOILS* '1'o Give Yow FloMir aid A Chit FocMidltlon, Fuly 9IDcUd Wlh '". Bob'•, •POTTING SOIL •MULCH •NUGGETS .coMPOS I ED MANURE •PEAT MOSS •MARBLE CHIPS •RED 'LAY~ ROCK •PEAT HUMUS •AND MORE Including: · •"Bob'• llarket Specialty" New Gablea JIPI'ld Impatleat •FuCbl•• •I't'J' OenDluaui •Aiulllore ' ' Deduct .,--..;Per~. POTTED PLANTS ' SATURDAY. . ' . MAY llTB " REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED , AND mE BOB'S MARKET . CLOWN WILL BE GIVNG BALLOONS AND MOREl EASTERN ACADEMIC AWARD WINNERS- Awards for aeademk exceUenee were presented to these students In the East· ern Load School D..rlct during the annual Academic Excellence Banquet beld Tbursclay evening at Meigs Higb School. Pictured, I· are r, front, Aaron WUI, Meredith Crow, StepbiDle Eva111, David Baker, Jesslc:a Brannon ud DUly Franc($. Bact, Jamie Ord, Jessl· ca Radford, Jeremy Buckley, Nicole Kuawalsky, Andrea Cleland .and Lelp Ann Redovlu. . · A nnual disaster drill scheduled May .14 lllx tN 'bldl5 tN.,. . lleme Equdy Pflced • •Caladiums •Tens Blue BeD Llslanthus Kalanchoes •Geranh1ms •New Guinea Hybrid _Impatiens •Heather •And More . ' .·· tax breaks for ·scrubber users Ill US Spectaculu Colon •Noa Stop BeJcmlu eGeraDIUIDI ' ondary supervisor; Debra Buck, school psychologist; Robert Hudak, school psychologist; Kitty Hazier, talented and gifted (TAG) coordinator; Sandra Chadwell, speech therapist; Susie Heines, speech therapist; Michele Pratt, speech therapist; Sheila Hashman, early childhood teacher: Perianne Holmberg, SBH teacher, Shirley Willis, SBH aide: Patty Cook, MH teacher; Faith Varney, MH aide; Otis Knopp, attendance officer; Linda Haley. secretary; and Nancy Camahan , secre~ . . Guest speaker for the evening was Dick Smith, Eastern Local SuperintendenL Smith thanked and congmtulated the students for their hard work and complimented their parents for the support and guidance in their childrens' lives. Smith. told the students that they have the capability inside of them to do great things and that the sky is the limit in setting and obtaining their desired goals. Smith closed with reading a poem that describes the relationship that should exist between parents, their children as students, and teachers. eontinued on page 12 Committee urges $22.00 •Chenl11e By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff Fifty-nine of Meigs County's highest ranking siUdents ·were honored Thursday evening at the seventh ann~ A~ademic Eltcellence Banquet held at Meigs High School. Following a welcome by William Buckley, secondmy supervisor for Meigs County Schools, and invocation by Oris Smith, a member of the Meigs County Board of Education, a calered dinner was served to approximately 300 people. Special guests introduced included Meigs County Board of Education members, Harold Roush, presiden~ Bill Quickel, vice president; Robert Burdette, Harold Lohse and Oris Smith; John D. Riebel Sr., Superintendent of Meigs County Schools: Dick Smith, Eastern Local Superintendent; Jim Carpenter, Meigs Local Superintendent; and Bobby Ord, Southern Local Superintendent. Office staff employed with the "Meigs County School System are Carol Brewer, work-study coordinator; John Costanzo, elementary supervisor; William Buckley, sec" The 19th Tri-County Simulated Disaster Eltercise, held annually during National Hospital Week, will focus on response to a supposed earthquake. According to Meigs Emergency Medical Services President Bob Dyer, the scenario for ihe drill, scheduled for sometime during the day on Tuesday, May 14, was developed by the three area hospiials and the Mid-Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning . . Council {MOVIEPC). Involved in the eltercise will be emergency medical services, fire · departments and law enforcement agencies in the tri·county area, which includes Gallia, Meigs, IU!d Mason Counties. All three acute care hospitals in the area (Holzer Medical Center, Veterans Memorial Hospital and Pleasant Valley Hospiuil) will have the opportuniiy to test their emergency depanment operations. Also involved will be Lakin Hospital in Lakin, W.Va., the Gallipolis Development Center and Woodland Centers in Gallipolis. This is the one time each year that all join forces to test the emergency preparedness of each facility. A simulated· earthquake will · take place in each of the three counties. Specifics of handling each county's emergency disaster drill will be coordinated on a local level by the individual hospital and the other county agencies involved in the exercise. In Mason County, Pleasant Valley Hospital and their emergency squads will coordinate their disaster, their lime and arrangements. ---Local briefs-____, Police recover stolen vehicle A vehicle stolen from a parking space on Court Street in Pomeroy on Sunday was recoveied Thursday. Pomeroy police reported the vehicle owned by George Capehart of Pomeroy was recovered on Barringer Road by a deputy of the Meigs County Sheriff's office. The vehicle has been impounded, Chief of Police Gerald Rought reported, and the BCI has been called in to assist in the investigation. Thursday Pomeroy police confiscated 30 plants of marijuana from a sourcewhich they declined to identify. When removing the plants an item from a breaking and entering which occurred on Sept. I, 1990 was recovered. No cliarges had been r.Ied as of late Friday morning. Solid waste meetings set The executive committee of the Athens-Gallia-Hoclting-JacksonMeigs-ViniOII Solid Waste District will be meeting Tuesday, May 14 atlO Lm. at the district office, 213 E. Broadway, Wellslon. The policy committee of the AGHJMV disuict will meet Thursday, May 16 at7 p.m. at the Athens Coopetilive Extension Facility, in Athens. Contjnued on page 5 Students from the Holzer College of Nursing at the University of Rio Grande will be the "victims" for the simulation. Meigs County ·planning will involve the countf s EMS staff and Veterans Memonal Hospital. Students from the Mei~s Local High School Nursin$ Assistant program will act as "victims" of the supposed disaster. In Gallia County, the Holzer Medical Center has invited members of the Key Club at Kyger Creek High School to be their "victims". Many of this same group were members of the Ky~er Creek l,luilders Club for a preVIous drill, and will participate as their community projecL This will fulfill part of-their requirements for Key Club outstanding involvement. Sandy Forgey. Key Club advisor, is working closely with Thomas R. Childs, FACHE, Vice President for Professional Services at the Holzer Medical Center. These 20 students will . come to the hospital ahead of time for moulage, which will add an additional touch of realism 10 this annual exercise, occurring in Gallia County at a 2 p.m. on Wednesday. A disaster drill is a requirement for hospitals accredited by the Joint Commission of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO). A written disaster plan must be on file and that plan tested at least twice per year. The coordinated effort of the three hospitals, located in three separate counties and two states, in staging a joint annual simulated disaster, takes this stipulation far past what is required. This combined endeavor of the area hospitals and other agencies and industries is unique and requires a great deal of planning time and organization. The chief executive officers, along with MOVffiPC,fedstrongcya~tthe value of working closely together, for the benefll of all residents of the three counties. Abel sponsors free school attendance bill fo..- vets' kids COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) back to .the state from military The House has approved unani- bases ... when either one or both of mously a measure that would allow their parents were sent overseas," depend~nl children of people on Ms. Abel said. active military duty in times of cri''Reservists livinJ. in the state sis to auend elemeniary or high were also temporarily unable to school without paying tuitiOn. care for their children when called The bill, sponsored by Rep. to active duty and sent them to live Mary Abel , D-Athens. was , with ~randparents or other relaapproved Wednesday and ~:~ow lives,' she said. goes to the Senate. The bill would change present It would let members of the law, which n:cJuires parents to pay armed forces with Ohio residency tuition to a district or to sign an to move their children back to the affidavit slating their intent to state to live with relatives or return to live in the dispict upon friends for the duration of any sucb separation from military servtce, mobilization. Ms. Abelllid. "During Operation Desert The me111ure would not require Shield and Desert Stoon, we found parents to return to the district. that many children were being sent ·wbere the children attend scllool. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A House commiuee has approved a Democratic version of a state bullget bill that would increase spending by $300 miUion over the level p'oposed by Gov . George Voinovich. In other developments in the House Thursday, a committee recommended a bill giving ince~~v.es, including tax breaks, to ulllllles t.hat install scrubbers that allow them io burn Ohio's high-sulfur coal. Meanwhile, the full Senate overwhelmingly approved a bill requiring that school dislricts set .mini· mum academic requirements for student athletes. The Democrats' $27.1 billion version of Voinovich's proposed stale budget was approved by the House Finance Commiuee 20-8. The bill would reduce cuts Voinovich sought in welfare, education and other programs. The bill goes before the full House on Wednesday. Approval would send it to the Republicancontrolled Senate. Committee Chairman Patrick Sweeney said Voinovich, who campaigned for office last year on a promise of improved management, submitted a budget that was both mismanaged and unbalanced. Sw~ney, D-Cleveland, said the governor's budget would have spelled disaster for human services and education-. "The lrickle down of pain to the local governments and the trickle down of pain to the students in school dislricts in this budget was disastrous," he said. Rep. Thomas Johnson, R-New Concord, said the Democratic budj!el may be out of balance. He said 11 proposed lalt increases the effects of which had not been studied. , The House Select Committee on tlte Federal Glean Air Act approved . a bill designed to help Ohio comply with the ac~ which orders substantial cuts in sulfur dioxide emissions by January 1995. In addition to giving financial breaks to utilities that-install poUution-reslrictinf! scrubbers, the bill imposes requll'ements on utilities that switch to cleaner, out-of-state Continued on page 6 • Boyle buys out. other RAC shareholders WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) The chief executive officer of Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. began the process of buying out the other two co-owners before its Jackson County plant was hit by a bitter labor dispute, a spokeswoman said. R. Emmett Boyle w'ill buy out partners Willy Strothone and Charles Bradley and become sole owner of both Ravenswood Aluminum and the Onnet Corp., officials said Thursday. , Ravenswood Aluminum includes the Jackson County plant and a smaller recycling plant in Bedford, Ind. Onnet has a plant in Hannibal, Ohio.. Boyle's purchase is scheduled for completion July 15, acc:ording to a statement issued Thursday by Wheeling-based Oralco Management Services Inc., the pareiit com- . pany for both Ravenswood Alu- minum and Ormct. . Terms of the sale were not disclosed. Ravenswood Aluminum and Ormet will remain separate opera· lions, the statement said. "This was something t~at was discussed long before the sttike at Ravenswood," said Oralco spokeswoman Debbie Boger. "It should have no impact on lh'e Ravenswood situation at all." Ravenswood Aluminum has been engaged in a biller labor dispute with the United Steelworkers union since Nov. I. The company say~ the 1,700 union members at' the Ravenswood plant are on strike, while the workers say they have been locked out. · United Steelworkers Local 5668 Vice President Bill Doyle said it was too early to determine what effe.c t the sale will have on the Ravenswood dispute. �• : Commentary Ohio The Daily Sentinel Ill . C~urt street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ts:m~ .· ,........_,.::,..., f"T"Iadn==o ~v ·· ROBERT L . WINGET!' Publlaher . CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manarer PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslallt Publlaher/Controller • . A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . LE'ITERS OF O~INJON are welcome. They should be tess than 30() . •. words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address aild felephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub- ,. ' llshed . Letters <>hould be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall- ' ties. · .:~·Excerpts of other Ohio ., newspaper editorials · By Tbe Associated Press Following are excerpts of editDrials published recendy by Ohio newspapers: . VIENNA, Austria- One of the most discredited leaders in the wo.rid, the president of Austria, speaks boldly of re-election next year, but no one is listening. He is ignored abandoned by his own party and a reminder of what-Aus· tria does not want to be. · There was a time when Kurt Waldheim was on top of the world. E:e was.secretary general of the United Nations, and he parlayed that resume into the Austr18D presi· dency in 1986. He campaigned on the slogan "a man the world trusts." the release of Austrian hostages last year. It is _hard to pity Wald~eim. Accordmg to our sources tn the. United States _and Austria, he brought the m1sery on h1mself. "He·is not a nice man," one source said bluntly: .. He's more like a head waiter, a maitre d' on the make." And Waldheim is cheap. While at the l!nited ~ations, he collected Am~can ~ile~ paper ~ send back tD his relalives m Austr18 who liked the softer stuff. One source said there were even plans to claim the right to take with him some ofthe secretary general's fur. nishings when he left the United Nations. ' · "But, while the guy is a colossal scumbag,_~t d~ n~ mean ~ !s a war cnmmal, satd one cnuc who has extensively reviewed the Wprld War II documentation. • For years Waldheim claimed that he was wounded on the Russian front in 1941 and left the Ocrman army then. He later was confro~ted ~th proof that. he served as an mtelligence officer m the Ballca- ' Now he is the Pinocchio president His lies about his war record earned him the statUs of "unwanted alien" in the United States. There are even c~. as yet un!)l!lven, thaf he was mvolved in Naz1 war crimes. Waldheim is a pathetic pariah, waiting in Vienna for invitations that never come to visit important countries that don't want him, Even when Waldhoim gets some att.enliQn, it is embarrassing to Austrians - as when he. cut a separate «!ea1 with 's Saddam Hussein -- , ' · ' ._ _;__ ' DAILY TIMES, Portsmouth, May 2: The preface to .official reporu by Auditor of State Thomas E. Ferguson bears the admonition: "Always remember that it takes years for a petson to build a reputation." It is a · reminder to a reader that audiiS contain "bare, cold faciS" which should riot he taken out of context. Reputations, after all, are destroyed much mm: quickly than they are built. In his public statements about Southern State Community College r.;esident George R. McCormick, Ferguson went beyond employing 'bare, oold facts," out of context He distorted the facts and even went so far as to creste a few of his own. The auditor's intention, quite bbviously, was to destroy McConnick's reputation and credibility. Instead he succeeded in destroying his own. • Officials in the auditor's off'tce have insisted that Ferguson's blasiing of McConnick does not compromise the special audit currently probing allegalions of financial improprieties at Southern State during the admin· j;stration of McCormick's predecessor, Lewis C. Miller. Ferguson's remarks, they maintain, had nothing to do with the pertinent information of the audit. We disagree. Many, if not all, of the allegations under inves•• ligalion were brou(lltt forth by McCormick. atiack on McCormick's •:-credibility automaucally compromises Ferguson s investigation. .. Anr ~ •' !: AKRON BEACON JOURNAL, May 3: Ohio isn't the best place to be ·~ if you want tD adopt a child. As Gov. George Voinovich said recently: ; • ''Ohio seems to place mile-high hurdles in front of deserving parents who • :wish to adopt children." . : : Indeed, Ohio's laws on private adoption are among the nation's tough· : •esL And in some counties, Judges won't approve private adoptions at all. :: Working throu'h adoption agencies can mean years of wailing. For •: some couples, a pnvately arran~ adoption may be their only hope. ;. To his credit, Gov. Voinov1ch recognizes the added frustrauon these •:couples encoiDiter in Ohio's legal system. And he has responded appropri: :a~ely: by establishing a task force tD recommend refonns in Ohio's adop:· tion laws... ;: The challenge is tO match up children with good parents through a pro~•cess that respects the dignity of all involved. .. •• . -.- - .; THE TIMES RECORDER, Zanesville, May 2: A French history pro~-fessor who denies that gas chambers were ~::L' the Nazis in World :;war II was recently convicted under a law that ibits public denial of •)he Holocaust. The Jaw forbids contesting the truth of crimes against · : -llumanity lis defmed in the Nurem~ trials. •: • : Our initial reaction to the convictiOn, of Robert Faurisson may be that ~:;i's good to punish someone who casts doubt on the auth of a horrible act ::cit ~enocide. Cenainly few of us would have any pity for the Nazis or ~1sts wbo would try to persuade us that the concentration camps did not :j;nd some six million Jews to their deaths. . :. •: But upon further reflection, we should realize that, while the aims of ·"ti.'e law are noble, it sets a troubling precedent for a democratic society. .. ·liven the coun which convicted Faurisson expressed doubts, calling the :: law a ''new limit on the f~om of expression and opinion,'' ... t• · If we are going to maintain the democratic ideal of the free market,: place of ideas, then all groups, even those we fmd repugnant, must be free ~ to express their views... • .-, . ..."• ••• ~ . • • '',.• • •• ~ f ~ • • • • • • • • • ••. •' ~ -• " ••' ..• •' •• • • ••• •• • •• ••• • • •• •I ,; ~· •• •• • •• • ....• •• •• - • • •·~ • •• •• •• • • ~ "~- . ,, be nice if you were home." "But," her mother said, "you have my number at the office. You can always call me if you need me." " .Oh, I dop't need you," answered Katie. "I just. said it would be nice if you were home." Whether they are needed or not, mothers are nice to have around and great numbers. of children are miesiogoutontheexperience. ''Well over two million kids between five and 13 are home alone every weekday afternoon," columnist Ellen Goodman writes. The absent parents call it "self care .'' Goodman says that is a euphemism for "no care." Like Katie's mother, these parents set up phone "hot lines" to relieve fears and anxieties at both ends of the connection. But it isn't the same as being there ror each other. Now, however, the working mother may be having a change of bean. A 31 -year-old Ohio mother Are working mothers happier than mothers who_stay home? Yes, according to one poll. But that poll was ~n a year ago. Mothers are changmg.. . Howsboutthechildrenofworkmg m~? Are ther. happier or unhappiCI' than the children whose mothers stay at home? No current poll is available on that, as far as I know. But I once beard Caroline Byrd, author of ''The Two-Paycheck Marriage,'' say that children whose mothers didn't work were unhappy over that. The mothers of all their friends worked and these children, she said, felt a· little ashamed of their mothers who stayed home. . I di~'t believe that then and I sbll don t. Closer to the· truth of the matter, I think, is the story about Katie, a 15-year-oldfriendofmine. When her mother, who is a banlc executive, asked her whether she mm~ that she·wasn't there when Katte got home from school, the teen-ager replied, "I guess it would ·Rio Grande's 28-16 mark best in history Jack Anuerson a"d D-'e· Atta But Head Start! Now, there's a program that really works. So don't tell us welfare is always a failure, Buster. Well, let's see. Head Start was launched in 1965, as a pan of Lyndon Johnson's comprehensive War on Poveny. The. idea was to provide children a~ed 3 to 5, from low-income families, with various services (educational, social, medical and nutritional) that would spur their development and, as the program's name implies, give them a push when they were put on the school track around age 6. . Like all government programs, this one started modestly and grew into a monster. In 1965 iu budget was $96.4 million, with which it enrolled an impressive 561,000. . children for the summer only. During the 1990 school year the budget was $1.386 billion (or about 14 times as much); there was a paid staff of 79,549, plus 615,000 volunteers; and this whole shamozzle was managing to provide yearround services to just 488,000 children - or 73,000 fewer than the program managed to serve in that far-off summer of 1965. Nonetheless, Head Start is tout· ed as the principal jewel in the diadem of liberal welfarism. And, to be fair, it has had some modest successes. Some studies suggest that academic performance and JQ test results do improve, for a year or two, once the disadvantaged chi!· dren start school. At a minimum, some poor children do get hot meals and health care that they would probably not have received in what passes for their homes. There are individual instances of children who benefitted permanently from the )l1'D8J'IIIIl. And the. principles of parental involvement and local control, observed in it, are clearly salutary. Bui anyone who tells· you that Head Start has accomplislied what it set out to do is kidding you, and quite possibly himself (or herself). The most comprehensive study of 'the program ever underlaken (back . . , OUT AT SECOND - Pblladelp.ia'l Ricky (rlpt) ill felrced out at -.coac1 base lifter. San Diego lleCOIId "-man Blp Roberts 1"1111 a backbanded nip lrum shortstop Tony Ptn~m· Jo~ ly-rigorous evaluation. · For the rest of us, the lesson is simple, and perhaps a little painful: Head Start is no shining exception tD the rule that government welfare programs are expensive failures . On the contrary, it proves the rule. NOTE: Leslie Oelb advises me that he is not (as I had speculated in a previous column) the orchestrator of the charge that Reagan aides persuaded Iran not to release our · hostages until after the 1980 elections, having stepped down last Octo~ as editor of The New Yorlt Times Op-Ed page on which the chatge appeared. He did, however, thunderously demand in his own column a full-scale investigation of the charge, and hence still qualifJCS as one of those who, I suggested, ought to put their money where their mouths are, President Carter himself has since become another. Today in history . By The Allaclaled Prea ~oday is Friday, May 10, the !30th day of 1991. There are 235 days left m the year. • . . Today's Highlight in History: . Fifty yean ago, on May 10, 1941, Adolf Hitler's deputy, Rudolf Hess, parachuted into Scotland on what he said was a peace mission to end World Warn (Hess was convicted of war crimes 11 the Nuremberg trials after the war and was sentenced to life in prison - be died at Spandau in 1987 at age 93, an apparent suicide). · ter of Defiance College- said Urbana would play MVNC (29- ~6. 17-7) at l)OOn Friday. The winner of that contest meets Walsh (29-is, 20-7) at 3 p.m. for the championship game. Should Walsh lo~, however, an extra game to determine this season's title holcler would be played at noon SaiQJ'da~. The Cavaliers won the 1\.JidtOlilo Conference championship on '11·9-3 slate before the end or the regular season. . In a post-game interview, Oglesby cited the team's effort and noti:d that coaches chose Marcum (7;4) as an All-District pitcher, while Lewis and Wright ~ived honar- · able mention for their work in tjle oulfield. "The team achieved.a lot more than I thought 11 would in the beginning," the coach said. "to have become ftrSt seed in the tour- ''' nament is an outstanding achievement, and my hat is off to them for an outstanding year." .The Redmen bowed out at ~816- the team's best-ever finish·and 18-7 in the district. ·Phillies hand Padres 9-6 loss ' r By BERNIE WILSON AP Spnrtl Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) -Checlc oUt the next baseball highlight show and you'D J)lobably 110e Ri:Jcy Jordan and Fred McOriff on their home run troiS. Then check out the blooper reel. You might see McGriff there, too. lordan homered twice on Thursday, siving him three homers and eight RBis in two days, as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the San Diego Padres 9-<i in the onlr, National League game played Thursday. McGnff bit a pair of two- run homers for the Padres, moving him into third place in the NL with seven. He extended his career-best bitting SlrC8lc to · 14 games, matchi~ Brett Butler of the Los Angeles Dodgers fa the III8Ja·league high this season. McGriff also added some humor on his first home run, which came with the Padres trailing 7-1 in the fourth inning. As he rounded ftrSt, McGriff tripped and sprawled face-first in the dirt . "When I hit to the opposite field, I'm never really ' sure," the left-handed hitter said. "So I've got to run real hard. But I've got some bad shoes. I've got to get some new shoes. · "I was embarrassed a Uttle hiL I was watching the highligh~ on the scoreboard. They were showing guys fallmg down, and I said to myself, 'That will never happen to me.' Now, I'm sure I'll make 'This Week in Baseball','' McGriff said. "At the time, we were down 7-1, and so there wasn't a lot or room for laughter," Tony Gwynn said. "But it was funny. He didn't think it was pe, . and , . S01he tried to stretch it into two (blses) and be, a ioolc IIDider. .. Strawberry's back Weekend Speeialc George Plllgenz in 1984) found that short-term gains from Head Start fade after a year or two. To quote Ron Haskins, a developmental psychologist and welfare analyst for the House Ways and Means Committee, writing in the American Psychologist for February 1989, "Resu Its from Head Start projectS are uncertain (or the special education effects, and there is virtually no evidence (that Head Start reduces) teen pregnancy, crime, welfare, or unemployment" No major studies of Head Start have been released in the past 16 years and 'none lire under way, according to th6 Heritage Foundation (from a recent repon by which most of the above information was taken). Perhaps the welfare bureaucrats don't want to examine too closely a program whose glossy reputation might suffer from a real- "It's a depressing way to end what is a successful season when you look at the overall picture,• commented Redmeo Coach Dave QJlesby, WhOse four-year record Bt Rio Grande went to 79-71-1. "We had a lot of desire, and while we never had any major stars, we had a D'ood team effo.rt from start to fmP " ' ish ' ' The day's earlier victory over ODC was a happier occasion for tbe Redmen when they 1'\lunded the Panthers with a IS-hit attack and limited ·themselves to a single With four runs to iiS credit in the eiahth i . , the Univmity Of Rio fair to challenge Urbana's supremacy in the night· cap or District 22 playoff action Thur~dliy, but AI Fulk's Blue KnighiS prevailed for a 7-4 win and eliminated the Redmen from the ' tournament ' Earlier in the day, the Redmen had won the right to continue in the playoffs when they eliminated error. ODC fought back with 17 hits Ohio Dominican 12-8. . Urbana, which went to 20·19 but was unable to make any head· overall and lS-12 in the district, ·way against the pitching of Brad brolce out for three 'runs in the aec- Roser (freshman, Delaware) and ond inning and added one apiece in the two for five hittinf perforthe third and the fourth befm: the mances by Lewis, Darrel Marcum Redmen, benefiting from scored (senior, Hamilton), Jason Wright runs by James Lewis (junior, (sophomm:, Carroll), Shawn HanCincinnati) and Jon Gibson (junior, ing (junior, Logan) and Wes Young Chesapeake) gO! on the scoreboard (sophomore, Pomeroy). Marcum posted a home run and with their quartet of runs. dez durlaa Thursday nl1ht's aame - tlte only Eric McLean (freshman, ColumBut Urbana, which had reversed oae on the National Leaaue slate - In Saa a 10-0 deficit Wednesday 111 elimibus) went two fa four to complete Dlep, wblcb the .Pblmes .w on 9-6. (AP) nate Findlay 14-13, hung in to Rio Grande's top offensive show· score an additional two runs in the ings. Roser fmished the year at 8-4. The Panthers, who also commit· bottom of the eighth and hold the The Daily Sentinel ted .one error, were led by Neal advanll!Je through the last inning. and· Eric Gordon, each Wozniak Lew1s and Gibson were each (VSPS Uli-t•) "But when you hit a ball like that, who cares? He one for three at bat, while Mike three for four. Taking !he. loss as A Dlvllloa of Muhlm..Ua, lac. could crawl all the way around the bases." Voorheis (sophomore, Lucasville) pitcher was Todd Arledge. ODC McGriff is 24-for-SS (.436) with six homers diD'· Published every afternoon, Monday toolc the loss and ended his season finished iiS season at 36-19-1 and through Friday; 111 Court st .. Po· ing his streak. . at 3-3. The. Rio men recorded four 17-9. meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PubJordln, who was 4-for·S on Thursday, is 14-f~-29 lishing Company /Multimedia, InC.• hilS and four errors, and Urbana In other action at Stanley L. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·21!56. Se(.483) with 13 RBis in his last eight games. He has posted 11 hitS and committed three Evans Field Thursday· afternoon, cond class postage paid at Pome-roy. four homers for the season. errors. Ohio. ,Wale!J remained the only unbeate!J So, can Jordan hit40 homers this year? • RJ. Trainer led the hit parade team in the tournament when 11 Member: The Auoctat«< PrHs, IJi. "Don't look for that, no,'' he laughed. "Fred for the Blue Knights with a three edged Mount Vernon Nazarene 8-7 land Dally Pres ~ Aasodatlon and the McGriff might. for four performance and teammate for the Cougars' only loss of the Ohio Newspaper Alaoclatlon. Nalton81 Advertising Jte.preaentatlve, Branham "I'm Just trying to hit the ball into the alleys. I'm Jeff Bergman had the win from the posueason. . Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, a line-drive hitter. You look- I'll be hiUing lllle pitcher's mound. Tournament Director Craig RutNew York, New York 10017 . drives to left in batting practice tomorrow." POSTMASTER: Send address changio Jotdan, who hit a grand slam in Philadelphia's 5-2 to . '!be Dally Sentinel . lU Court St .. victory Wednesday night, hi! leadoff homers in the Pomeroy, Ohio 157&1. second ahd seventh innings and added a two-run Sin•• 8Uli8CRIPTION RATI!8 • gle in the five-run fourth. bats withOUt one. He liad gone 46 By BEN WALKER By Carrier tr Motor Route ,' Jordan's fust homer was to left-center field off more at-bats before homering One Week,..................................$1.60 AP Bueball Writer Onf' Month .:...... ............. ............$6..95 loser Derek Lilliquist (0-2) and the second was Viola. against NEW YORK (AP) - Darryl Onf' Y8r ............. ............ ........ $83.20 straight down the left-field line off John Costello. Strawberry had professed that Strawberry gave the fans what they SINGLE COPY "He's seeing the,baJI and is right O!l anything they wanted - a ·home run for those . the MeiS were just another oppo- · PRICE throw," manager JimFregosi said. Oally ....... .... ..... .... .... ... .........25 ~n'ts who cheer him,, a game-ending nent. Clearly, however, he had Terry Mulholland (4-2) allowed eif!t hilS in eight been thinking about his return to grounder for those who jeer him. Subscribers not desiring to pay thecar'innings and equaled h1s career high w1th eight strikerter may remit ln advance direct tb He gave himself !IOIIICthing, too. Shea ever since signing with the The DallY Stmtlnel on a 3, 6 or 12 month outs. He was chased by McGrifr s second homer and Dodsers. . A decent day at the plate, finally. basis. Credit wUI be given carrier ••ell Mitch Williams finished for his seventh save. . When be 'came this time, he did "It was just something that hapwt>ek. . Lilliquist gave up nine hilS and seven.earned runs pens when you face the team you not bring his family. And he isn't No subscriptions by mall permUted 111 in three and two-third innings. . areas where home carrier servlct"" ta used to play for," Strawberry said staying at the team hotel in ManThe Phillies won two of three pmes in the series, available. after returrung to Shea Stadium on hattan, preferring to avoid the their ftrSt since Lenny Dykstra and Darren Daulton Tuesday night. "You get aggres. hoopla by going to the house he MAll Subicrlptlons were injured in a car accident They are S-2 f111ainst Inside Metp Count)' still owns on Long Island. sive." 13 WePkS ............ ...................... $21.84 San DICJio this aeason and have won five of their last Strawberry got a mixed reaction Frank Viola noticed He was the 26 Weeks ..................... ............ . $43.16 six series against the Padres. , winner in-the Nevi' Yodt Mcls' 6-S from the frans all night long. Some 52 Weeks ....... ,.......................... $8<.76 . Outside Metp Couaty ' win over Los Angeles, and was the cheered, others booed and all of 13 Weeks .................................. $23.40 pitcher Strawberry qccl for his them wm loud. So was the famil26 Weeks .......................... .. .. .. .. $45.50 iar "Dar-ryl, Dar-r_yl" chant that 52 Weeks ......... ............. ............ $88.10 second homo run of the season. "Straw seemed to get better echoed at Shea for e1ght years: each at-bal.'' Viola said. "I could see he was more COIDfortable." Strawberry, the sw that the Dodgers expect to stir their drink, came back to New Yodt in a 1-for. 21 rut that included 12 strilceouiS. The slump dropped his average to FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1991 .214 and seemed to be affecting his play in ript field. , FISH SANDWICH PLAnER ............................. S2.55 Regg1e Jackson was going Fr.,oh Frt• end Choice ol Slew. MICeronl Sated or Beked BNne ·, through the same thing in 1982. He SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1991 was saugglinJ when he returned to CHOPPED SIRLOIN DINNER ............,.............. S4,29 Yankee Stad1um for the fust time Fr.,ch Friel end Choice of Slaw, Macaroni Salad or Baked Beane after movinl to California. but got on track after homering off Ron (Open at 1:00 P.M.) Guidry; Iring Mom In For l Fr11 Sundatl "I don't know what Darryl is NEW HOURS: Mon.-Set. 11:00 om-8:00pm thinking. But I know was very Sunday 10:00 em-8:00 pm happ ," Jackson, now an Oakland said lar.e Tuesday night "I ' was hitting like .170 whtn I went •• in there. I wound up hitting 39 homers that year. "Darryl is 29 years old. He's going to hit It's not even a story. All he has to do is play everyday,". Jackson said. . Strawberry began the year in the longest season-opening homer drought _of his career, going 40 at· Grand':hlf recently quit her $150,000-a-year job as a marketing executive after noticing with alarm that her 3-year· old was going around the house a high of S.3 per 1,000 people in · commercials she had 1979, is_n'?w ~.3 and s~ fallin$. spouttng memorized while glued to the TV But It 1sn 1 only gutllfeehngs set that are leading some former wale·Other parents are seeing ~ous in~ motherS to stay home with their signs of parental inattention in their children. children. ''What people want now is more The author of a new book, time around home and hearth," "When the Bough Breaks: The says a Time magazine cover 510ry. Cost of Neglecting Our Children," . ''Tired of trendiness and materialsays, "Women can see the damage ism, Americans are discovering the all around them and are making joys or home life and things that ' different choices than they did a last." The article is titled "The few years ago." Simnle Life: Goodbye to Having It . In some cases, they are deciding All.r. against divorce, according to one Will today's hard-pressed famisource, "in the light of the prob- lies be able to make it financially !ems it can pose for children and without mother's paycheclc? Certhe financial consequences." tainly those families_~here both Divorced mothers inevitably must pareniS I)OW have welllpayiog jobs become working mothers. Against would hilve no trouble. The others the advice of many marriage coun- may have to sacrifice the extras and selors, they are now choosing to settle for the necessities .. But stay together "for the sake of the maybe Katie and all the rest of us children." will find it nicer to have mother The divorce rate, which reached back home. Is Head Start really a success?__m_it_ria_m--....Ru_sh_er sJcr.. ·' a ns with German army unit that .1 was involved in Nazi lllrocilies, . Waldheil!t pleaded loss. of mem- . t7an (I}', prompling O!JC Amencan talk'"' '"' r'4 show..host to. award h!m a P,rize confess ·that there was a mistake from Amnesta InternationaL here." But be has remained In 1987, the U.S.Justice Depart- adamant that he did nothing crimiment put Waldheim on iiS list of nal while with that ..Ut · "unwanted aliens," concluding The Austrian Foreign Ministry that. he was engaged in "activities has collected affidavits from Wald· amounting to persecution" oflews, heim's contemporaries in the war Greeks and Y~gosla~s. Thal ~let who swear that be was a good guy, letter made 11 tmpoSSJble fa him to "an active, liberal Catholic and get a visa to come to the United convinced anti-Nazi," who States. Some West European "voiced defmitely anti-racist views nations followed suit and shunned • and had many Jewish friends." Waldheim too. But Waldheim's political career · That ostracism prompted many is still over, whether he believes it in his homeland to rally around or not. No amount of nationalism Waldheim, if only briefly. In a or rallying around this Austrian sense they were r~Iying around emperor with new clothes Will perthemselves, defending all of Aus- suade the people here to put him in tria against the accusation that they · office for another six years . had collaborated with Hider. HORNS OF A DILEMMA Waldheim has been slightly Democrats with some seniority 'in contrite. He told the Israeli newspa- Congress have a problem- 1992 per Haaretz last year, "I was wrong is the last year that they can retire rot to tell the whole truth right at and lceep the unused money in their the beginning. I apologize that I did campaign war chests. That nest egg not bring up the Ballcan !118lter. I is wordi about $250,000 each to 43 senior Democrats. This is not the best lime for any incum~t Democrat to open up the field to challengers. Republicans are counting on a big victory for George Bush in 1992, and if Bush's coattails are broad enough, the election will sweep some fresh Rej\ublicans into seats now held by Democrats. But the lure of money will be more compelling to the senior Democ;rats than the continued dominance in Congress by their party. Most of those with big war chests will take the money and run. MINI-EDITORIAL - Some women staffers on Capitol Hill want their bosses to sign pledges condemning sexual harassment. The women say it's not enough that sexual harassment violates congres- · sional rules of conduct. They want a pledge on paper. What they are aslcing is redundant and manipulative. As House SJ)eaker Tom Foley put it, "It goes without saying." Capitol Hill women are apparendy too addicted to paperwork, Their paper pledges will do them no. good. They must speak out about · specific cases. And we can think or no safer forum for a woman to call attention to sexual harassment than in Congress - a fish bowl where everyone's business is public busi· ness and the slightest imPropriety is news. Are today's mothers happier at home? Whenever a liberal politician or journalist wants to cite some welfare program that has actually succeeded, he or she is· likely to point to Head Start. Liberals are hardly likely to point with pride to Aid to Families With Dependent Children, the wellmeaning prQgralll that has inadvertendy all but destroyed the black family sttucture in America. And in city after city around the counlry, low-cost government housing projects loom abandoned against the •• •• .. Waldheim's hard fall from grace continues LORAIN MORNING JOURNAL, May 3: Lorain Community Develppment Director .Sanford Prudoff has the germ of a good idea in trying to control tax abatement, but this .subject needs to be addressed at the state level. Prudoff would like to·get representatives from townships and municipl!lities in Lorain County to work out a policy that would place limits on the percelllaBI\ of taxes that can be abated for new business and i~. On the surface, that sounds like a good idea. But should govemmeriu m .Lorain County agree to such a poUcy, they would put themselves at a distinct disadvantage in competing for new business and industry... However, the Slate can and should write legislation that prohibiiS any level of government in Ohio from granting tax abatement past a certain level, say, SO percent of personal ~ny and real estate taxes... ·' Granting tax \lbatemCJ!t at certain levels js acceptable, but granting it past the SO percent level IS absurd. Regrettably, it happens and local taxpayers are the Iosc;rs when it occurs. The state should slam the door on l)utt possibility by enacting legislation that clamps tight controls on the ~entage of taxes local governmeniS can abate. 1 Urbana eliminates Redmen from playoffs with 7-4 win Page 2-ll'lt Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiQ Friday, May 10, 1991 · ll'le :6, AVOIDS SLIDE - Alter gettin1 the out at second base, Boston shortstop Luis Rivera (top) ~voids the slide of Teus Ran1er Brian Downla1 and gets the ball away In time to nrst to com· plete the double phiy Ia the first lnDIDI of · Thursday ai1llt's American League game Ia Boston, whlcb tbe Red Sox won 8-4. (AP) Boston, Toronto, Detroit post victories in AL action Thursday . By DAVE O'HARA AP Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) - For years, as the ace of the New YOJt Yanlcees' bullpen, Rich GOssage thrived on pitching against the Boston Red Sox. The current edition of the Red Sox !mows lillie ri Gosaaae's pest •perfOI'IIliiiCCI, though, IJid the 39, year-old Goose no longer ia golden. Gossage, who nailccl down the Yanlceel' victory in Boston in the onlr divisional playoff in AL biSto- , ry m 1978; couldn't retire a bitter as the Red Sox raiiicd fa five runs in the seventh innin1 Thursday ni1bt for an 8-4 victory over the TCMI Rlnp. After 111r1.er ScoU Chiamparino 1ave up a leadoff double to Luis Rivera and reliover Milce Jeffcoat .walked Wade BOQI - the 011!~ bluer 1te raced - OosS&ae. 3.-Q in 11 pevioul relief appeii'IIICCI thia p 101 tho calL . single to center, scorins Rivera with the tying run. Then Gossage walked Ellis Burks on a 3-1 pitch, filling the bases, and walked Jack Clark, forcing home Boggs with the go-ahead run. John s.field became the fourth pitcher in the Inning and surrendered a two-run double to Mike Greenwell and a sacrifice fly to Tom llrunansky. "A two-strike hit by Jody, a (SeeAL•l'ap4) s,rllll.... Sl . GRAVELY IIYIITEM ·1 ~ 111 Fcnway Park with a Jille :_.1 1-J,........._;____ _ ---:-__:_...;;__ ..:......::...:..._---..;o._ _ Ill, Jody Roed spoiled Gossaae's ' eAUTO •AIR •WELL EQUIPPED •V-6 S18,995 ., ...n • .., .......w., - .~THE 1991 CHEVROLET CAVALIER R.S. 1991 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE$ 1990 ClDIUAC SEDAN DEYIUES Po-,. OH . 'AJL.J , ... S,t.' ..... , , ... SPECIAL PURCHASE! FACTORY GM SALE CARS!! S21,995 · GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES • SERVICE 2cM Condorlt. . AND STEVEN SEGAL IN MARKED FOR DEATH R 446-1018 . S8888 1990 CHEVIOLET CORSICA •AUTO •AIR •WELL EQUIPPED S7990 ,, ..,_... . CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-GEO, INC. 991-6614 JOI lAST IIAIJI ~""'--___:1_ _ _ _ _ _~-:-:-....;.;_...__.""""""................ _ ____~~-· PO.ROY, OliO �Page 4 The .-. Sentl111l Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Portland edges Utah 118-116;:~ Boston beats Detroit 109-103 :' ByBOBBAUM AP Sports Writer PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Tbc Utah Jazz almost pulled off one of ~gest comebacks in playoff In the NBA, though, almost · doesn't mean much. Thanks to Terry Porta's inside · basket with 3.6 seconds the Portland Trail Blazers e · with a 118-116 victory Thursday' night to take a 2-0 lead in their best-ofseven Western Conference semifinal series. . "Things kind of snowballed down the stretch and nothing went riP.t for us," Portland head coach Rick Adelman said after his team blew a 23-point fourlh-quartcr lead. "But the bottom line is we have two wins.'' · • In another Thursday game, the Boston Celtics defeated the defend· ing champion Detroit Pistons 109103 to knot their best-of-seven Eastern Conference semifinal series at 1-1. · Tonight, Chicago is at Philadelphia and the Los Angeles Lakers travel to Golden Srare. · Karl Malone scored a career playoff high 40 points for the Jazz, half of them in the final quarter. He was 10-for-10 from the free throw line in the final quarter and 20-for22 for the game. ·'Every time Karl touched lhe baU, it seemc.d like he went to the li~e." Portland's Jerome Kersey satd. , · · Porter, who bruisc.d a left thigh in a coUision with Mark Eaton earlier in the game, came off a pick on the game-winning play and found himself.alone inside. Clyde Drexler got him the ball with a bounce · pass, one of Drexler's career playoff high 15 assists. "(Mike) Brown dellected it and I had to go and get it," POrter said. "It went around the world, but it :a::r. MAILMAN. DELIVERS - Otab forward Karl (Mailman) Malone powers bls way to tbe boop against tbe defease ol Portland l'rollltman Jerome Kersey (left) during Thursday uigbt's NBA, play(llr game ID Portland, Ore., wblcb tbe bost TraU Blazers won 118-116. Malone BCOred a career playoff-record 40 points for tbe Jazz. (AP) wentin." ' Porter's status for Saturday's third game won't be determined until just before tipoff, the Blazers said. Portland reserve Man; Bryant also is questionable because of a sprained left ankle. Tbc Blazers won Game 1 by 20 points, and through the ftrst I 1{2 minutes of the fourth quarter, Game 2 looked like an even bigger blowout. . . "Everybody thought the game was over, including Portland," Malone said. . Tbc mlly gave the Jazz reason to believe things will be better when · the series moves to Salt Lake City. Still, coming close wasn't good enough, Malone said. "We didn't come back to illy we were in a good fight. If anything, it's frusaating," he said. Celtics 109, Pistons 103 . In a Thursday afternoon encounter, Larry Btrd was back, but the Cellics found a new bero in' : rookie Dee Brown. wbo acored 15 I of his 22 points in lhe linjal period ; 81 BostOD Garden. Brown matched ; his regular-season sc:orinJI high, • had a game-high eight USIIU IDd } grabbed a key rebound in lhe final : minute. : Bird, who missed Detroit's 86- t 15 series-opening win with back l spasms, had 16 _points and eight , rebounds in 42 mmutes. ' Reggie Lewis led Boston with ; 23 points, while the Piston~ were ' Paced by Joe Dwnars wid! 29 and : Mart Aguirre wid! 24. ~: Detroit played without guard:_: lsiah Thomas, who sprained his • right foot. when Brown landed on' t him late in lhe opener. J The next two games in lhe best. of-seven series are scheduled Sat-.1 urday and Monday at Auburn HiUs, ) Mich., where the Celtics are win· ' less in eight games. Things were going well for, Kyger Creek in the first three innings of Thursday's Division IV sec tiona! tournament opener against Trimble at lhe Glousler village park, with the Bobcats holding a 1-0 lead and sophomore hurler Luciana Scou striking out six and walking none in that period. But the Tomcats, knowin_B_ that there's no place like home (Kyger Crcelr: beat lhesC same Tomcats by a 5-2 mar11in at Cheshire in last year's sectional), held their northeast Gallia guestS scoreless in five · of lhe seven innings .and got down tO business in their last three limes at bat by scoring the nine runs !hey needed IQ post a 9-2 victory. The Bobcats, who ended their season at 3·14, drew lint blood in the opening frame when Tonya Drummond popped out to shorts~ and MicheUe Conkle walked. Alicia Ward hit a fielder's choice to sltortstop that retired Conkle at second base. After Jennifer Neal walked, Stephanie Loveday roc:keted a double to left field that scored Ward from second. The inning ended when Bethany Rose struck AL games ... _---lc~co~nun=·ued=.:fro::.:::m!!!..!.!Paa~e~J>L_~couple of walks, a two-Sirike hit by Greenwell, and it was all over," Texas manager Bobby Valentine said. -"You're going to be good and you're going to have some off nights. Tonight, we had a little of both." . "Reed was lhc key guy there," said Gossage, wbo escaped the loss charged to Jeffcoat (1 -1). '·' I have to get him, but I didn' t. Then it kind of snowballed fl'll!ll there." GreenweU, who also tripled and singled, lhcn popped to s!Jort while trying for a home run and lhe cycle in the eighth, noted that the Red Sox' patience, rather than their usual aggressiveness, at the plate paid off. · "Everybody was real patient in that rally," GreenweU Slid. "No one tried to be I bia laero. Everybody jut wanted to get on b~. and it was a ~ inning for us." With thetr fifth victory in six games, eighlh in 10 and 14111 in 18, lhe Red Sox remained atop lhe AL East, one-half game ahead of De~~nis Lamp, who replaced Reardon in lhc ninth. In the only other American League games on Thursday, Toronto beat Chicago 2..() and Detroit beat Minnesora 3-0. Blue Jays 2, White Sox 0 David Wells allowed three hits in eight innings and Joe Carter drove in hoth runs with a homer and a single. · Wells (3-3) struck out a seasonhigh eight and walked one before D~e Ward. fini~hed wilh perfect rehef for hu Dlnth save in 10 opportunities. THE WATERING HOLE BIG CATCH - Tbese tllree Rac:lne )oDDIIIers bad 1 big catch •I; ·:~; DeAngelo !,bompson, Jeretny Lyou and Jamie Tenopplous: t SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ' ' ' . .. ' ' = ==f:n . starter Tom Bolton in the sixth, picked up his second victory in rn:n:i;~ ... 1 fiiDA Y1 MAY 10 10 PM 2 AM • .__;•2;,;..00;;.:...:.CO;;.V;;,;E:;;I:..;C~H:,:A::I,:G:,E.J ..•I' • 14X70 ....,,' 3 BEDROOM • ;.i ..". lo J1 ' FEATURES INCLUDE: upgrade carpet throughout, de· lu~e pad, full 7'AI ft. sidewalls, textured ceiling throughout, ,j '.', m1~rored featured wall. mini-blinds. housq type door with · ";' storm, 30 gallon electric water heater, wall vinyls throughout ,• : stainless steel sink and much much more. LIST PRICE INTRODUCTORY $~ '16,900 SALE PRICE....... 'I 3.' 99·5 :; ' 2aal& {ljfd&), ' (304) 773-9000 4/'lN'ckb/c- !7(dmc-r,, ; ' PER MONTH ............ $15820* NOW OPEN t '1b2111!; T"T' ......... . ~ CCll.l - •rA- WEATHER MAP • 1be Aeeu Weak forecut for Saturday shows sbowera ud tbundenlonltl over portloas al tbe Soll'll nrt ThDDdentorms are expected along a cold frOIIt advandq late tlte Midwest. (AP) · ' ........,. ·: '~ '"j.' .. T= Sunilay tbrGugb Wann through the · with fair weather Sunday. A alight chance of showers and thunderstorms Monday then a better · chance for showers and thunderstorms Tuesday. Highs mostly in the 80s. Lows SS-6S. Stop In And S.. JOhn Smith Or Dick Cole For Details. .COLE'S MOBILE HOMES Located 5 Miles East Of Rt. 33 on Rt. 50 East, Athens 592-1972 ..;JI::;============='., Rodney G. Chevalier, 42, Sumner Road, Pomeroy, dic.d Thursday, May 9, 1991 at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital in Patketsburg, W.Va. following a l011fillness. Born Jan. 19, 1949 in Parkers- . burg, he was a son of Betty Dean Chevalier and the late Gordon Chevalier. He was an employee of ' the ';Tuppers Plains-Cheater Water District He was a niember of the Chester United Methodist Church, a Past Master of Shade River LQdge No. 453 F &; AM, current treasurer of the Lodge, a Past ~n of lhe Pooleroy Order of the E$tem Star No.·186, and a supervilllr for the Meigs County Soil aoo Water Conservation DIStriCt H~ :was also a Republican Central Cf;)mmittecman . P.~esides his mother, Mr. Chevalier'is survived by his wife, Debbie W4hdon Chevalier; a daughter, A&bie Chevalier; a son, Adam CJtlivalier; a brother and sister-inlaf. Kirk and _Karla Chevalier, Cliester; three rueces; a great aunt, Noia Eiselstein, Logan, W.Va.; a great uncle, Wilbur Dean, Chester; an!l several aunts and uncles. Besides his father, he was preceded in death br his granc~pnnu. ;services wil be held Saaurday at t p.m. at the Chester' United Methodist Church with Rev.. Shlron Hausman offteialing. Burial will be in lhe Chesler Cemecay. Friends may call at the Ewing Fuperal Home on Friday from 2 to 9 p.m. and one hour prior to the serVice at the cht11th: Masonic ser· vi~s will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Friday. , Nellie Cozart · Nellie L. Cozart. 86, of Route 2, Coolville died early Friday, 'May 10, 1991,11 Arcadia Nursing Home in CO!llville after an exteacled ill- ness. She was born in Long Bottom, tbe dau1hter of the late Ari and Bertha Pullins Cowdely. She was a housewife and a member of tbe Lon& Bottom Chrillian Chtllth. She ill' survived bf two sons, Louis Cozart of Lonlin, and San~ ford Cozart of .Wakeman, Ohio; two ~ters, Nellie Gonzales of Califorma, and Helen Dailey of Reedsville; one daUJbter in law, Fl,orcnce Cozart of Coolville; one sister, Eleanor of California; 21 granc!children and several great· gratldeL"..__ IIUUIQI, Besides ~earents, she was preceded in by bet h.•-.... Sanford, and two aons. ~~ v111'·1111. Funeral ::ervices will be Monday . . at 11 a.m. at Success Church of Christ with Rev. Edlel Hart officiating. Burial will be in Success Cemelay. . Friends may call on Sund•y . .from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 ·p.m. at White--Blower Funeral Home in Coolville,: •• •t>i• •,!r ·y,·~ . ' m ,:;r ~i J:i ' Two electricius are lilted tD llai)Je condition atJeckp Gealnl H...,ital, in Ri~y. follnittl• ac:cflcnt in lhe _....,. 9 , • • of •the fabricaUOD p IDl at llalienswoocl Alnminum Corpora- "':! ,..,v ••Ill Hospital nem . Stocks Seven calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Thursday and Friday. At 2:37 a.m. on Thursday, Pomeroy squad weut to Lincoln Heights_for Bernice Frye, who was transpOned to Veterans Memorial Hospital. A,t8:26 a.m., Rutland squad went to State Route 124 at Langsville for an auto accidcnL Daisy Haggy was taken to Veterans. At 9:42a.m., Rutland squad went to Hampton HoUow Road for an auto accident Rutland squad took Jonathan Dellavalle, James HyseU, '?"ilbur Ward, and Jesse Ward to Veterans. Pomeroy. squad later assisted and traiiSJ)Orted Jeremy Council to Veterans. At 9:47 a.m., Middleport squad went to Hamilton Street. David Darst was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 7:15p.m., Racine squad went to Stale Roule 124 for William Am.le(SI)n. Anderson was taken to Veterans. AI 10.:17 p.m., Middleport squad went to the,Police l>cp!ntment. Patrick MeHaffey was taken to Veterans. , On Friday at 4:25 a.jn., Rudind squad went to Count}- Road 1 for Sarah McCarty. who was taken to Veterans. • a Hayman returned from Athens Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that 35-year-old Kim Hayman was returned from Athens County Thursday night on a bench warrant from lhc Meigs County Court. Hayman is now lodlted in the Meigs County Jail pending a hear· ing before Judge Palrick H! O'Brien. · ·-- ·------· ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 446-0923 . c,ood's Abvar.t c Thefts, vaiulalism reported · Several theft and vandalism incidents have been reponed to the Meigs County Sherifrs Deparunent. According to a news release dated Thursday, the Fairplay Chapel in Salem Township reported !hat the side of the building had been spray painted. · Investigation is continuing in the case of the theft of a section of aluminum ladder. Mike Price of Crouser Road in Langsville reported on Saturday that a section of his extension ladder had been stolen and sold to the Tri-Q>unty Recycling Center. Norman Milliron of Antiquity reported Satunlay that his house had been entered and a mandolin stolen. Gilbert Hart of Oak Grove Road in Rsoine stated that his mail- · box had been damagc.d. . Carmen Marsball of Racine reported on Monday that someone had stolen a Troybilt t,iller. · Kenny Hayes of Rock Springs reported that, prior to May 3, someone had shot and killed a four month old calf at his Gilkey Ridgefarm. · On WCdnesday night, Jason Nottingham of Long B0110m reported that the rear bccnse rag was stolen from his vehicle, which was parked at Chester. Marriage.licenses issued Marriage licenses have been granted in Meigs County Common . Pleas Court to Bill Eugene Jones, Jr., 30, Long Bottom, and Tina Marlene Cozart, 27, Long Bottom; Jeffrey Jon Arnold, 21, Pomeroy. and Katherine Louise Hess, 19, Pomeroy; Lawrence Russell ~. Jr., 25, Pomeroy, and Kimberly Renae Peck, 20, Pomeroy: and to David M. Brickles, 44, Pomeroy, and Edit!J A. Leach, 37, Pomeroy. APIJIIac;hiin Power Co. officials 118ict"they have cleaned up .a PCB spill that occurred in Hartford when elec:tric. tninsfmmers were toppled during a storm A.Jxil 9. Announcements Board .,,...,date dlanlfd The Meigs County Board of Education meeting has been changed from Tuesday, May 14, to Monday, May 13. Unity Singers to perform The Unity Singers, Coqlville, directed by Sue Matheny, will be presenting a concert at the Zion Cht11th of Christ, located on Route 143, on Sunday, May 19 at 7:30 p.m. The public is inviltd to attend. Special service ~· The Believer s Fellowahip Ministry on Kingsbury Road wiD bold a special service on Sunday at 2 p.m. with special singers, The River Valley Boys from Lancaster. Special ~ speaker will be Rev. lhlph Savage from Columbus. Refreshments will be served. Public is invited. Square danc:e The Belles and Beuas Western Square D.a nce Club will hoi~ a dance May 18 from 8-11 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center with caller Jim Underwood from Hitnicane, W,VL Map dolll dul.-end A mop doD maltlJII daBs will be offered by the Middleport Arts Coatteil on Wednesday 11 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. as well as 1 reverse glasa paintiq clasa on May 22 at 10 LID. and 6 p.m. Michelle Garrison is lhe instntetor. • The stcnn knocked over seveml power poles, sending them crashing to the ground and spilling lhe 11'8DS· former contents onto Front Street . A "small amount" of PCBs, or pl~chlorinated biphenyls, were . sptlled, Appalachian Power offi. cials said Thumlay. PCBs arc used as a coolant in electrical transformers and have been linked to health problems and birth defects. Appalachian Power spokesman RicluKd K. Burton said contaminat· c.d soil and asphalt was removed from the Front Street site. "We took samples and revealed there is no problem." Burton said. David Dudley, Jr., whose house · fronts the street where the spill occurred, said this m<Xning he has been assured by APCo that it is exceeding EPA guidelines in the cleanup effort. "I feel they are making an honest effort and going their best to get the cleanup completed," Dudley added. He said many n~ighbors were alarmed when they found out the oil spill contained PCBs. He addc.d it tilled the grass in the area. "I'll lust be glad when it is over and aU cleaned up," he ·concluded. Rcdbeads -Mount Rushmore in the Black Hills of South Dakola is noted lor its gigantic sculpture of lour U.S. presidents. The heads of George Washington, Thomas Jeffenon, Abraham Lincoln and teddy Roooevelt have been carved In 70-loot high stone ·JikenestleS. It took John Borglum and his ICXI, Lincoln, 14 years to carve the sculpture. 1 JIOW OPEN FOR THE SPRINI SEASON Compllte U111 of Y~g~table IIIII ltdlli11g Platltt, llolming and Follll' w llclllgl1111 Wets, Fruit flowering '""· Shrubs, ballets, lhoda d1nclrons and Holly TrHJ. Hulabard's Greenhouse ,.;~r While isolated showers and . record low was 25 in 1966. Sunrise lhis morning was at 6:22 thwulerstorms are always possible a.m. Sunset will be at 8:34p.m. this time of year, no significant amounts of precipitation are expected in Ohio before next Tuesday. Veterans Memorial Hospital The record high tcmperaiUI'C for THURSDAY ADMISSIONS • this date at the Columbus weather Max Folmer, Long Bottom. station was 94 degrees in 1936. Tbc THURSDAY DISCHARGES • DeUa Milliron and Ralph Graves. Holzer Medical Ceoter Discharges, May 9 - Mrs. Tim Durst and son, Pearl Hereford, Am Ele POwer .................. .28 3/4 Kenneth Joseph. Lillie Pesey, John Ashland 011 ...................... 33 3/8 Sharp, Cathy White and Carolyn AT&T .............................. .36 3/8 Young. Bob Evans .•~ ..;.................. 17 3/4 Births, May 9 · Mr. and Mrs. Channing Shop................. l6 318 William Keefer, a son, Pt. Pleasant, City Holding ..................... l4 1/2 W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Young, a Federal Mogul. ..................l6 118 son, Gallipolis. GoodyearT&R .................23 1/4 Key Centurion .................. 12 3/4 COLONY THEATRE Lands' End .......................21 518 FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY Limited Inc.......................27 1{2 Multimedia Inc .................27 1/8 Radically New/ 'Rax Restaurant ..................! . • • I Robbins&Myers ;..............26 314 • • Shoney's lnc ........ ............. l7 518 -.-~j ~ StarBank .......:.................. 2i 3/4 Wendy lnt'l...................... 10 Wonhington Ind. ..............24 1!2 THE SECRET OF THE OOZE Sllld: nports on lhe 10:30 a.m. quotes prorlded by Blunt, Ellis "'.!l!:lt.lli' • and Ltlewi of Gallipolis. Bob - - ~~ NEWUNE aNEIIA ..... ~-- · ... Erans, Wtndys ex-dMdtnds. .~~"MAIO Oo' . " FA ILY · ~~ RES71 RI'. 33 NEXT TO FAST 4 U AND T •.' MASON. WV MASON MOTEL Make Plana To Have Sunday Dinner With Ua MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Featwing BAKEDTURKEYorBAKEDHAM $ 6 5o Muhed Potatoes/Gravy, Dressing, Choice of Com, Green Beans, or Baked Beans • · Or Try One Of Our Other Great Menu Iternsr OPEN SUNDAY, 8 AM TO 9 PM j! Carry OUt Orden Available (304) 773-5;i21 /j VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPmD APCo officials say April 9 spill lias been cleaned up 2fhurt in Ravenswood _mishap · ' . •1aG rnonlhe wtln 11 .75% APR and 10.. Clown to qu•ltf._, buyer• . .~• Maym Covert Boster, wife of Kennelh W. Bosler, 76, of 626 Second Ave., Gallipolis, died Wedneaday, May 8, 1991 at University Hospital, Columbo. She was born June 24, 1914 in Middleport, daughter of tbe late Arthur and NeB Ramsey Covert. She is survived b_y bet husa.x!, two daughters, Lucinda H. Bosler of Worthington and Elizabelh A. Boster of Columbo; three ~d· children, Kennetb Shrives, Vqinia Gamroth and Paulette Gamroth; · and one brother, Jack Covert of Battlec:rcelr:, Micb. · She was preceded in dealh by a daugh~er, Barbars Boster Gamroth; and one brother, Wayland Covert. She was a member of StPeter's Episcopal Cb'urch, Episcopal Church Women, Alter Gaild. vui· ous church committees and 1 Holz. er Medical Center volunteer. Funeral services will be condueled 1 p.m. Saturday at St. PeJer's Episcopal Church, witb Fatller Af Mackenzie and Monsigilor William Myers officialiril• Bu,ial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. ·There will be no visilation. Jn lieu of flowers contributions may be made to St. Peter's Episcopal Memorial Fund, 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis or the Samuel BQSsard Memorial Library, Second Avenue. · . fa!lbearers will be Bill JenDns, Tom Moulton, Malcolm Orebaugh. Gene Johnson, Lou McGuire and James Mullins. Rqdney Chevalier ST.MIONI downs, and blOCk. 12 VIIIT8 *24.95 Pi..ua T.U •• 1 VJa1T •S.Qo PUJ1 TA,Z EMS units answer seven calls • mvmrn 1Ct of home lncluda deh1111ry and 18t·up with sl<irtlng, one set of steps with 4•4 dade, 20 II. of male<ial for all utility hookups heal •·- tl.o TANNIN~ BED OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Coli Us For Tfnae .Reseruadonl We Haft The llo•t ll'am0118 lloclel Wolff Tanning Bed That Seb The Stanclard For The Tennlna Indutlyl Continued from page 1 Maym Covert Boster ~81Uer . tbil -k, wblle.llshlngln tbe Ohio Rfver, ne~tr CI"OIS Store · ) tn Racl~e.lt took all three or tbem tu haul In tbe 13.5 pound catfish wblch was lllso 32 Inches loq. Pictured wltb tbelr prize catch ar~ No rain is forecast l)ut lhe Gulf air being pumped into this region by a high pressure system will be moist. Temperatures wiU climb into the mid .. upper 80s Saturday and Sunday. . ....--- Lo~al briefs...- - - --Area deaths-- Pr $24.95- UP PRESENTS "BLITZKRIEG' SOLID LEFT CROSS - II this basketball or boxing? Or a cOUiblnadon ol tbe two? It's bud to tell bere, as Boston forward Kevin McHale (left) delivers an unintentional solid left cross to the jaw ol Detroit frGntman Dell; n1s k~man In tbe second balf of Thursday nlgbt's NBA playolr game In Boston, wbicb tbe Celtla won 109-103. (AP) By Tbt Associated Press Hot and sticky. · Tbat's the National Weather Service's summerlike Ohio forecast f.. !he upcoming mid-May weekend. . South Central Oblo Tonight, clear with 'lows in the SOs. Saturday, mostly sunny north and partly cloudy !lOUth wid! a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in mid-70s to · near 80. Extended forecast OUL After two quiet innings for both sides, Tomcat hurler Char Peart kept KC from denting lhe"plate in the top of the fourth. Then the north Athens nine turned things around when Angie King started · off lhe boaom of the fourth with a walk. After Teresa Fouts flied out to left field, Jennifer Koons hit a single down the right field line that Loveday, the Bobcats' right fielder, misplayed for a three-base error that allowed King and Koons to score. Then Scott fanned Anna DoiYilS and DuSty Slay to get out of ,the inning. Scott fanned nine, walked six and gave up four hits - to Koons (2-3), Downs and Molly Mingus (both 1-3), while Peart struck out two, walked four and surrendered as many hits - to Loveday (2-3, double) and Sally Saunders (2-3). Score by lnnlugs Kyger Creek 100 000 I - 2-4·2 Trimble ' 000 243 x '- 9-4·1 WP-Peart LP-Scou Hot, sticky weather forecast for .Ohio ------Wenther------- Trimble downs KCHS girls 9-2 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-0 SYRACUSE, OHIO 192-1171 Oplct Dally 9-51 Sun. 1-5 ATTENTION AREA HIQH SCHOOL QRADUATES OF 1991 On Friday, May ·17, The Daily Sentinel vvill have a special edition ·with · photographs of high school seniors graduating .this year. Now through Monday, May 13 Drop Your Photo Off At The.,.Daily Sentinel To Be locluded1 In This Special Edition, at no charge. . I '• ' (AUach your Name, High School, and Parents Name to Photo.) ' ANY PROFESSIONAL, IUSINE.SS, .INDIVIDUAL OR CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS WHO WOULD LIKE TO HAVE AN ADVERnSEMENT IN THIS SPECIAL EDITION ********** PLEASE CALL 992-2156. Ask for Brian or Dave . . . •• �Pomeroy-Middlepon, Otllo Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Friday, May 10,199.1 .Friday, · Continued rrom p•l State plans.to challenge federal judge's ruling Comml"tteD~···------------coal. It requires those utilities to prove osing coal from ocher states was their least expensive option before they can =over compliance costs from ratepayen. · · · The bill, which included dmens of amendments, was approved 7-3, with Republicans dissenting. One amendment, suggested by the Ohio Mining and Reclamation Association, specifies that a decision to install scrubbers must be regarded by the PUCO as a "reaSonable management decision.' ' However, that amendment docs not alter other language that says utilities must show that they chose the least-cost compliance option. Chairman Jerry Krupinski, 0Steubenville, said the House will vote on the bill Tuesday. He and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The state P.lans to challenge a federaljudae s ruling on the shipment of out-of-state solid waste to Ohio landfills. U.S. District Court Judge George Smith this month ruled that the state's three-tiered fee siructure for charging out-of-~tate ,waste transporters was a v1olauon of interstate commerce laws. He called !he law a " transparent · . other sponsors want it to move Cooiily. Mter winning Senate approval quietly because it talces several years to IX1Ier and inslall scrubbers. Thunday, a bill setting mmimum Rep. David Johnson, R-Canton, academic llandards for athletes will and other Republicans said they now go to the House. The measure does not ~uire a oppose the bill because it seeks to " micromanage" ptivately owned specific grade-point average, but uti,lities and does not assure that sponsors predicted no district would adopt anyd)ing lower than a coal mineiS' jobs will be saved. One reason the bill is on a fast grade of C. Sen. Eugene Watts, R-Columtrack is that American Electric Power Co. must decide this sum- b~ sponsored the legislation that mer whether to install scrub!lers at also alloWs scbool dislricta to set a itS Gavin plant near Gallipolis or miniinlll!l ~-point average for switch to ClC!IJier coal from other participatiOn in extracurricular sctivities other than sppns. states. . Some districts have minimum AEP' s decision could affect the jobs of 1,258 miners who work ai a academic requirements for student 'ompany-owned mine in Meigs athletes, but 57 percent of them - PUBLIC House to vote :.on Acid Rain ~;Bill Tuesday . · have no policy, he said. Watts said that although the Ohio High School Athletic Association requires student athletes to pass at least four courses, a player could make D's in all four and still panicipate in sports; of solid wastes into Ohio.'' Attorney General Lee'Fisher said Thursday the state will appeal Smith's rulinll that declared parts of Ohio's 1988 solid waste law unconstitutional. An appeal was endorsed by Gov. George Voinovich, who sai.d in a lettez to Fisher that the state IS on the verge of a solid waste crisis. "Though the state's landfills are ,swiftly approaching maximum. capacity,· our state remains one of the largest dumping r,ounds for out-of-state garbage,' Voinovich . wrote. ·· Fisher said be WO\Ild file an appeal and a request for an indefi- · nite stay of .Smith's ruling todaY in d cted on the premlles of the Empire Fumlture Mother'• Dtj S~l2th~ ~;:~~ P~rchaoeo mull be paid for by cash. , •""'-;.'·,.::"" •-·••"·" __.. .,., ••••• 1 ' I . • . Lottery numbers I I '• CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are 1, the selec'lion• Thursday night in the . .i Ohio Loaillry: j Pldll Numbers 2-8-~ . (twO, eight, five) I Pick <I Numbm 7-9-4-2 (seven, nine, four, IWO) i$) ,Carda .; J • J or Hearts )ofOubs ' five)of~ '(five) of Spides ,The Super~ Jackpot is $4 million. ·• I ' GOODS TO BE EXPEDITED TO PUBLIC SUNDAY!!! · BRING MOM IN TO SEE All THE MOTHER'S DAY BARGAINS AT EMPIRE IN GAlliPOliS. SUNDAY NIGHT NOTICE: PurchaU. mult ba, paitl for lty .cash, personal . checks, MasterCard, VIsa and/or acoptabla credit applicatlansHI ; : POMEROY - The Pomeroy ' Senior Citizens Dance Club will sponsor a dance on Friday from 8: 11 p.m. with music by the Happy . ; Hollow Boys of Athens. Those attending brini snacks for the. : snack table. PubliC invited. TIIS IS A PUBUC SALE AND SHAll BE CONDUCTED ON THI PIEMISES ~UNDA T!! HERE'S THE • ... .. NEWS o· NO L·AY-AWAYS UP FINANCING AVAILABLE 0 TO 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH SUNDAY!! . BASSETT * FLEXSTEEL * RESTONIC * KINCAID IMPERIAL* BLACKSMITH SHOP * ENGLAND JIMSON * COSAIR *SAUDER *CHATHAM COUNTY SPRINGAIRE * ANTHONY * CORONA CLASSICS* LEA 8 HOURS, ROCKER RECLINER SUNDAY B HOURS NOT $999.99 $39997 : MOTHU'S DAY QUEEN MAnRESS SET NOT '1 099.95 MOTHER'S DAY $44997 . INNERSPRING MAmESS - 2 to dloo1t from Early A1110ri~an Flo'k Patt1rn 6 MONnW DINING ROOM e. Ught plnetoblow/11eof, 1 arm IS oklo choirs. sl· doboord hutch. country MOTHER'S DAY SALE! styling NOT '3499.95 SWIVEl ROCKERS 3 COLOIS - Not SJ99.95 MOTHER'S DAY 516997 FLUSTER WlfG RECliNER ExpoHd leg. DINETTE and 4 CHAIRS ,.,... FLEXSTEEL SLEEP SOFA Not '1399.95 ' MOTHER'S DAY NOTMOTHli'S S975.GO S48700 DAY MOTHER'S DAY ~LY 569997 ·· LAMPS OFF. FREE NOON 'TIL 10 P.M.! UP TO 640fo.OFF SUNDAYI OAIC QUEEN lED WITH IENCH Aoom l'oot Olk flnleh. Quaan Anna laga, drawers • ml"or. MOTHEI'S DAY $29997 MOTHER'S DAY$ Full Reclining ande. 2 colora. Nat S\999.95 MOTHErS DAY $99997 $1199.7 SET KINCAID SOLID OAK TABLE & 6 CHAIRS NOT 13499.95 1101'..1'$ DAY ONlY 5149997 TABLE & 4 CHAIRS Ooll rlllish, Formice Top, 1 l.sof NOT '499. 95 MOTIIli'S DAY 521997 997 SOFA LOYESEAT Blue & M~uve smel plaid NOT S1799.95 I.......,,.,. DAY $899'17 PRIZES • Veteraas Memorial Hospital employee, Betsy Weaver Is pictured with door prizes to be awarded RUtSII attend· .m11 the bOIJIItal's anaual open bouse to be held from I to 4 p.m. 8unday. Included in tbe pr11es are a 36-quart cooler, a crockpot, • Dutbuster sweeper, a smo"-eless Indoor barbecue llllcl'ln Iced lei •DIOOM SURE · Washed pine quHn canopy bed. mirror, 2 night tabl•s. chelt. dr-. NOT 13499.95. • · MOT..R'S DAY $ 13999 7 pot. ALL RIMS SUIJECT TO PIIOI SALE FIR DEUYEIY FINANCING AVAILABLE $49997 OAI FIIISH-Not 1199.95 MOTHIR'S DAY Sf997 MOTHER'S DAY SAlE/// . ! MOTHU'S DAY STAND ' Skin testing clinic slated . Nor '1199.95 MICROWAVE 3 PIECE SECTIONAL 59997 NO::,~:i!: DAl' 539997 l19.95 PICTURES •24.95 PICTURES luy Ont Get Matching One MOTHER'S DAY E1rthtone Stripe PICTURES . • Princess Mattress & Foundation Quilted Cower , 5 PC. SECnONAL MOTHO'S DAY 529997 64°/o FULL MATTRESS SET fln_llh. upholltered 11111 1nd beck. MASSI¥£ WAll RECliNER loit• or Mouwt l'lt!ld. - Not 1799.95 UP TO NOT 1499.95 DECORATOR CHAIRS 3 colora. cl•t5c •tyle In ch'"Y 4 tHt JWivel dlain. Almond finllh. '•still Queen innerspring mlttl'ftl. eorthtone e. blue atrlpe. 534997 NOT 5799.95 largo podutal taWt, 4 ann _. 2 lido dlain. llue- S3 8500 SAME AS CASH MOTHER'S DAY SALE . PRAGUE, Czechoslov8kia (AP) - Princess Diana, an accom' plished but out-of-practice pianist, was persuaded by an orphaned 7year-old ·girl to play • \ A skin testing clinic will be conducted at the Rutland Fire Department on Monday by Joan Tewks. !*)'.R.N., Meigs County Tubercu., IOSIS and Health Clinic. , The clinic will be held from : 4:30.(;:30 p.m. and any individual ' who will be •ssisting with the \ alumna or July Ox Roast should be ' tested. For the convenie;,.~~ng .parents, thia 111111 lime for a child en&erina kinderprt:en to · reCeive their lldn lett. : The fundi for these clinics are : JliOvided tltrouah the tuberculosis IC¥y and dlere iJ ao chatJc for any ' of the .. vk:ea. ' ·Further information may be ' olltalned !t.:tina the Meigs , Coolly 1\1 Off'ICC at 992- r.mtl . "Greensleeves" Thursday. On the last day of the British royal co~ple's four-day visi~ Diana accompanied Olga Havlova. President Vaclav Havel's wife, to the House of Childlen, a cultural estab: lishrilent inside medieval Hradcany casde. . Meeting with orphaned childlen from an experimental village where they live with adoptive parents in 1 rural environment, Diana listened to the children sing and dance. " We have played for you. N<>Wc it is your turn," 7-year-old Alzbeli\ Stancikova told the princess through an interpreter. · . Clearly flustered, Diana said, "I have not played in such a long time," but, blushing, later delivered a complicated version of the classic "Greensleeve~." Gatlin, a Texas native who lives in Bren~wood. Tenn., recorded such bits as "All the Gold in California" imd "Brt*en Lady" with his brothers Steve and R!J(Iy. · ROME (AP) - Italian film star Laura Antonelli was given a 3 lflyear suspended sentence and fined almost $19,000 Thursday for possession of 1 114 ounces of cocaine that police found at her home. The actress was released at the MARTY CLINE Cline personal Don't Forget Mother's Day ·. Sunday, May 12th ofseca Grange members learn to sign NOT 51199.95 SOFA CHAIR ............... MOTHER'S DAY end of the two-hour court appearance. · Sh~ had been jailed for three days after her arrest last month and. then pla ~ed under bouse arrest April 30 at her villa in Cerveteri, 30 miles north of Rome. The court revoked the house arrest. The charge carried a maximum sentence of eight years in prison, an~ prosecuiOrs sought a four-year pnson term. The 49-year-old actress gained ~opularitY, in 1973 in the film 'Malizia, ' directed by Salvatore Samperi. PREPARING FOR ROVEO - A rodeo will be beld Saturday and Sunday betinning at 1 p.m. at the Rock Springs Fair Grounds, sponsored by ihe Buckeye Rodeo Association and tbe Southem Local School District, as a part of that school's Right to Read Week theme wblch was held earner in the year. The public Is lnvit· · ed to the rodeo and the costs or admission are $5 for adults 1111d $3 students, with children under six admitted free. Profits from Marty L. Cline is t!Je rccipiC!'t . tor tbe event wiU support the libraries of tbe Southern Local School of an Award for Achievement m District. Pictured, 1-r, are Chapter 1 students or Jan Hill at PortAcademics given by the College of land Elementary, Chris Burris, Tommy Ottman and Peggy Business Administration at Ohio LaWTence. · u · 'ly rue:;: i~ an accounting major . 'th 3 80 ""'""· nnint average He :'v.!-~·lde-.;t' Alpha .Psi, a mem r of Phi Kappa Ph1, Golden Key, Alpha Lamb;da Delta h;ono~ raries, and is active m Della S1gma RUTLAND - .,kin testing clillic Pi. He was sent as a delegate to at the Rutland .fire Department, Beta Alpha Psi:s Midwest and Monday, 4:30-6:30 p.m. Any indi- National Conventions. vidual who will be assisting with He is the son of Jerry and Phylth~ alumna or July Ox Roast should lis Cline, Pomeroy. have the skin tesL QU~N SLEEP SOFA ......... MOTHER'S DAY $59997 Rootonlc Chlrotonlc MoftrHo end Boxopring Mogle middle Md beoutlfUI pooch covw. SHOURS MOTHER'S DAY! Moose Building in Point Pleasant, Community Celi!er :on Saturday W.Va. on Saturday as a part of the from 6 P·J!I· to midnighL Refresh· Country Blue Grass Jamboree fn?m menu available. 8-11 p.m. sponsored by the Semor SUNDAY Citizens Community Action. CHESHIRE - Calvin Minnis and Minnis Quartet will perform REEDSVU.LE - There wiD be a Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Old Kyger men's softball tournament for . Free WiD ~list Ch~h 011 Stlllgy Classed 0 and E at the ball dia- Creek Road m Cheshire. mond in Reedsville on Saturday and ~unday. Cost is S6S per team POMEROY - Bruce Stone will and reams must provide their owns be in concen at the Laurel Cliff softballs. First, second and third Free Methoilist Church on sunday place trophies will be given away. at 10:30 a.m . Call Jim Carter at 378-6325 or Kendall Church at378-6406. · TUPPERS PLAINS - The annual chicken and spare rib blrbecuc ROCK SPRINGS - Buckeye will be held at the Tuppers Plains Rodeo at the Rock Springs Fair- Fi(e Station on Sunday beginning grounds, Saturday from noon to 2 at II a.m. Cast is $3.75 and dessen p.m. Admission is $5 for adults and is .50 cents extra. $3 for students. Chjldren six and under admitted free. The public is SYRACUSE - Rev . . Rick invited. Nancy, Pliny, W.Va., will speak at ' the First Church of God in SyraMIDDLEPORT - The Meigs cuse on Sunday at 10 a.m. <;ountY: Soap Box· Derby Associa' MONDAY . uon will hoi~ a rummage sale at POMEROY - The D.A. v. and General Hartinger Park on Satur- Ladies Auxiliary wiD meet Monday day from noon to 8 p.m. at 7 p.m. at the hall, 124 Butternut POMEROY - American Legion Ave. in Pomeroy. Refreshments Baseball sign~ will be held Satur- will be served. day at Meigs High S~l at 1 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - The tup. for ages 16-19. There IS a$10 sign- pers Plains VFW Post No. 90$3 Ul! fee Bl,ld those attending should Ladies Auxiliary will meet 7:30 bnng theu ball glove. p.m. Monday. Mary Bowen will BURLINGHAM _ The Burling- tnstall officers. All urged to attend. ham Modem WOOdmen will have a , BEDFORD TOWNSIDP - The dinner Saturday at 7 p.m. A film Bedford Township Trustees will will be shown ·on drugs and safety meet Mon<!ay at 7 p.m. at the town in the home and each mother will hall. be recognized with 8 liower. Children welcome. Public. invited. LONG B01TOM - Mt. Olive Community Church in Long BotLOTI"RIDGE - Country Music tom will have revivl!l Monday N'1 ht 'II bo held at the Lottridge through Sunday at 7 p.m. Pastor R WI . Lawrence Bush invitcs the public. The Secret Is Out And The Heat Is On? Scaled for Mom by Floxilteel Prlncoil In 3 Colors NOT 1109MS MOTHER'S DAY 1 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON 'TIL 8:00 P.M. ALL GOODS NOW S1DIED AND 01 DISPUTED Wn.L H lUCID ON TO 'UatC MAillET . SUNDAY FOI ; LONG B01"fOM _ The Faith • Full Gospel Church in Long Bot• tom will hold special services Fri1 day at 7 p.m. featuring the DaileY Family and The Messengers; Pastor , Steve Reed invites the public. • • • TUPPERS PLAINS - There will · ' be a round and square dance Friday l from 8-11:30 p.m. at the TupperS ~ Plains VFW ~uil~ing featuri~g · · Foggy Mountam Drifle!" and Alv1.n ' Chutes on the ~Ki~: Jun Brown tS : the caller. Public mVIted. , SATUJ!-,D~Y ! POMEROY ~ ,~1g H~nry and ; the ~ol~adot K1d and Cannon , ,Ball Will ~ sh~wn a~ the Meigs . ~ .~ounty Public Library m· Pomeroy • :on Saturday _at 2 p.m. and at the : :~ddlepon Library on Monday at 7 : .p.m. : • POINT PLEASANT - The Hart · : ,Brothers will perform at the Old YCBIS after he fmished his studieS. Gatlin, 43, was denied graduation in 1970 because he never completed third;year Spanish for a since-reduced foreign language requirement, said Lawrence Curry, an associate dean. In 1988, when he was nam(ld the universily's outstanding alumnus of the year, Gatlin told school officials that he regretted he did not get his ~ · Thcn-universily President Richanl Van Hom started the proceas that will result in Gatlin appearing in cap and gown on May 18 with s.ooo other graduates. . . · In addition to receiving his ·bachelor of arts degree, Gatlin will :L:::~ al1118 mater-and national · Community ~caleri~ar . Community Calendar Items · appear two clays before 1111 event : and the day at that event. Items . : must be receiYed wen in advance • to. assure publication in tbe cal· : endar. · FRIDAY • . GALLIPOLIS _ Revival at the , ·' Belle Chapel Church in Gallipolis will be held through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly with Ralph Savage, Columbus, as evangelist. Public invited. 'TIL 8:00 P.M. , singd' Larry Gatlin plans to pick up his diploma from the {JniveiSity of Houston next week, mo~e than 20 1 Veterans 'Memoriai Hospitat will be on hand in the hospital bein~ held on Mother'~ Day. MIS. wiD roll out its red carpet of hospi- lobby to ~egister those undergoing Jennifer Sheela will entertain with tali!l' ~unday when the annual pub- testing during the designated time music on the keyboard llld guests · lie Open House is held in obser- siaL will be offered their choice of a vance of National Hospital Week The public attending the Open variety of attractive favors to be and National' Nursing Home Week. House will be invited to the Skilled given away during the afternoon. · "Our Team Works for You" is Nursing Facility's Dining Room Free healthcare literature will be the theme for National Hospital where a number of activities will available. The hospital's Nutrition Week while "Leaders in Care" is · he lakin~ place during the lifter- Department will be serving refreshthe theme for National Nursing noon while results of the choles- men!S during the three hours of the Home Week. . terol testing program are being Open House. Guests will receive The Open House will be held ~· the results of choleslerol testing in from I to 4 p.m. Sl!ndaf and from Members of the hospital's val- the Skilled Nursing Fscility's Din! to· 3 p.m., personnel o the hospi- unteer organization, the Women's ing Room, tbe location of several . tallabcntory and nursing staff per- AuXiliary, will be registering guests actiVities. · sonnet wiD be offering free bfood for several attraCtive door prizes to The hospital will be decorated in • pressures and free cholesterol test- be awarded as a part of the obser- pink and purple color accents in • ing in the hospital's cafeteria. vance and will be presenting long· · Iceeping With the National Hospital · Members of the Meigs Division of stemmed silk roses to mothers Week color scheme. . · the American Hean Association attending since the Open House is DOORS OPEN NOON SUNDAY • FOR 8 BIG HOURS • ' . By ROBERT E. Mn..LER Asloclated Prea Writer COLUMBUS - The Hou ~e =wm vote Tuesday on a bill giving tall breaks and other incentives to coal-burning utilities that install , pollution-restricting scrubbers to : use Ohio's high-sulfur cOil!. · ;. The House Select Committee on ; 'the Federal Clean Air Act approved :the bill 7-31bursday, with minori,~ty Republicans dissenting. .!· Under the proposal, prompted · by a federal law designed to curb acid rain, utilities that switch to cleaner coal from other states would have to prove it was their least costly option. ~ Otherwise, the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio could prohibit them from recovering from customers the cost ofcomplying with the federal Oean Air AcL .The bill was designed to facilitate Ohio's'compliance with federal requirements for substantial reduc: 'lions in sulfur dioxille emissions by •:a January 1995 deadline. : Chairman Jerry Krupinski, D-5teubenville, and other sponsors 'said they want the bill to move quickly because it takes several yCBIS to order and install scrubbers. The committee adoDted about a dozen amendments. One extends the bill's tax bteaks to utilities that almldy have installed scrubbers. . Rep. Frank Sawyer, D-Mansfield, offered the amendment, which applies only to Ohio Edison Co. "This wquld mean a $4 million tall bJealc for their ratepayers" who , are being assessed for scrubbers, he • said. : . Rep. David Johnson, R-Canton, : and other Republicans said they • ~ the bill because it seeks to : • micromanage" privately owned ~ utilities and does not assure that ~coal miners' jobs will be saved. ;- Rep. Joseph Secrest, D:senecaville, said the measure >:includes guidelines to help the !·PUCO oversee compliance deci• sions. : The bill "shows that we are :'doing all we can to preserve the :Coal industry," he said. ··: Some of the amendments nflected an obvious Ohio ·coal oias, the sponsors admitted. . :: One , suggested by the Ohio ; Mining and Reclamation Associa·1ion, specifies that a decision to :jnstall scrubbers must be ~egarded ~-by the PUCO as a ''reasonable management decision... ; However, that IUIICndmcnt docs flat alter other language that says 'utilities must show that they chose JIIC least-colt compliance option. • An amendment by Rep. Mary ~bel, D-Atheas, said a utili1y may ,!JOt recover from customers the\ cost of closing company-owned coal mines u part theu compliance plan - unless it costs less than .other alternatives. · One reason the biD is on a fast ;traCk in the House is that American 'Electric Power Co. must decide this summer whether to install scrubbers at its Gavin plant near Gallipolis, or switch to cleaner coal from otber stales. · AEP's deCision, pertlaps prece:dent-setting for about 40 other coal-fired pow« plants around the •state, c;ould affect the jobs of 1,2S8 'miners. They work at a company.owned mine in Meigs County that ·supplies about 6 million tons of coal a year to the Gavin planL HOUSTON (AP) - Country STORE HAS BEEN ClOSED SINCE LAST WEDNESDAY AmRNOON. ••• •••• The Dally Senllnei-Page-7 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio National Hospital, Nursing ----People inthe news--Home Week to be observed .. the 6th _u.~ ~irc!Jit Court of A~ m Cmcmnatl. 'I completely disagree with Judge Smith's decision to trash Ohio's fee strUCture," he said. Smith struck down a fee SllUcture that allowed landfiUs to levy a $1. 70-per-ton fee on out-of-state waste - up I<? $1 per. ton more than was levied agamst local haulers. . . . The .deciSIOn .was a v1ctory for the NlllOnal. S?Iid Waste ~ge­ ment Assoc1auon, a Washm~t<?n­ based, non-profit trade 8SSCJ!=IIti0n that l)lpresellts 120 waste disposal companies in Ohio. The association filed the suit in January 1989, contending th!il certain .PfC?visions of the law we~e IIIICOIISUtuUonal. IUeml'! to discourase the shipment May 10, 1991 Bunny Kiihl \ poke to members of Star Grange .ecently on deaf and sign language as pan of the pr9gram for the recent meeting of Star Grange. She taught members how to finger spell and discussed English versus Arilerican sign Ianguage. The program closed with members singing. and signing ''Jesus Loves Me." Kuhl was introduced to the group by Neva Nicholson, deaf activities chairman. Catherine Colwell, women's sclivities chainnan,IUIIIOilllCed that jud~ing for the state.sewing contcst (quilt block), well as national needlework andas,Photography contests, junior seWJDg contest, youth and young married sewing contests, and men's wooden lawn ornaments will be judged at the Juoe I meeting. Colwell also discussed "Hidden Costs" in purchasing merchandise and "Salt in Your Diet" She also reminded members to remember the elderly that live alone. Eldon Barrows, legislative cochairman, gave a report on several topics. Opal Oyer, youth chair~an, Remember Mom on her day with flowers from Hubbard's Greenhouse . $ 12 INCH FERN ................ 9. 95 10 INCH FERN ......:........ J 5. 75 .BEDDING PLANTS .... S6.50 FLAT 10 INCH HANGING BASKETS S5 75 , $6 75, S7 95 4 INCH GERANIUMS, MUMS, CALADIUMS.........$ 00 EA. 10 OR MORE 85< EA• l reponed that she and Patty Dyer attended Mid-Atlantic .Youth Confe~ence recentl.Y at Fne~dly Hills Orange Camp m ZanesVIlle. Patty Dyer ~on fust.place in ~er age category m pubhc ~peakmf1 contest and will represent Oh1o at .the National .Convention in Burlingham, VL m November. . . . There were48 members, Jumors and visitors present for the meeting. , . . The next meeung will be fun nightat6:30p.m.onMay 18atti;e grange hall. A poduck supper w1ll be held at 6: ~0. p.m. followed by ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY WANTS TO TOP OFF MOTHER'S DAY .. RIGHT ON SUNDAY. ALL MOMS WILL RECEIVE A•••• ~·· \\FREE suNDAE'.I H'S ·DAIRY VALLEY ADOLP "At n. roet ef the , _ . ,•. . _ lrldp" 991·2556 POMEROY, OliO gamw:es:an:d~ac:u:v:lb=es~·-----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... It's a • ., a Fair .' A baby'a lli1st birthday Is special, And so, for us, IS the first a nnlven.a.y oft he opening of Creations. our single-room, famlly-centered maternity care Util i wht:re many todd!era who are celebrating that first bltthdaythtayearcame Into thi s world. We're lnvttJni you to celebrate with us at a Baby Fair featurtng exhibits !rum local businesses of' the latest In maternity, Infant and toddler'& faahtons, baby 1•roducts and furniture, and gift ltema for mother. and chlld; lnfonnatton booths 011 " vartety of topics of Interest to new and ~tant parenta and grandparents; a spc:clal Big Kids & BabieS class for siblings .ages 2 through 12 at I p.m.; and demonstrations of equipment used durtng labor. delivery and post-partum care at Creations. Refreshments will be'served and door prtzes awarded . I Saturday, May 11, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. PVH Community Room Special! PANSIES ........ ~~!~.~~!~1~.~.~~.~ ....,$400 FlAT We Honor The Mountaineer and Golden Burkeye Cards . HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE · Syracuse, Ohio • 992·5776 Open Daily 9-S; Sun. 1- & -OPEN MOTHER'S DAY PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family ol professionals 2S20V '-------------------------------... ~'-----~----------~~ Point ,...,.I, wv 25550 75-4340 at. 253 •' �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel t:r*Y· May 10, !991 Pomeray~lddlepon, Oh~ €onsider. This ... ·-· ::Some strange things happen here at The Daily Sentinel when "th&Jights go out and the compurt:rs Wily togo! shut down for the day. The Southern High School On Thursday evening, as I was ut 10 leave for lhe day. Steve Choir, under the direction of rreia of Lewisburg, Pa. came Roberta Maidens, has done an outo the office and offered some standing job in preparing for the "Showtime '91 " Variety Show at ifteresting infonnation. Steve is a graduate student the school on Saturday. You can sec students playing Jg a research project on a Meiss · o'nty native • Thomas Jesse such parts as Queen Elizabeth, President and Mrs. Gerirge Bush, nes · 81Jd he needs our help. Jones was born in. Whales in Zsa Zsa Gabor, Bart Simpson, Big · 73, and moved to Middlepon Bird and many others: The show promi5Cls to be a good ...ith his widowed mother, Sarah, in · . It is believed that Jones, at time • and the $2 adult admission is lime he moved here, had reta- worth the sets and props alone. Lots of hard work go into any proin the area. duction lilce this, but the kids and Jle graduated from Marietta Mrs. Maidens have really woriced ollege in 1897. and attended hard for this one. (The unportsnt olumbia Unive.rsity, where he you can tell they had a thing is, ceived his master's degree and good time in the process.) s Ph.D. He was, in addition, a Perfonnances for students in the Ifresbyterian minister. district were scheduled for ThUrs• Meigs County's own Thomas ;G:sse Jones is credited with the day and Friday. and lhe only public t:velopment of Social Swdies as a performance for SatUfl!ay at 7:30 ourriculum in America's public p.m. i:hools. On a personal note, he rhauied Carrie Schlaegel of Keep the weekend of June 8 POmeroy. (Carrie was a member of clear for Heritage Weekend in t'f same Schlaegel famil which Pomeroy. The Pomeroy Merchants m,ade a name for itsel in the Association have undertaken the P9meroy business community· at task of putting Ibis event into place aooutthat time.} this year, and it promises 10 be very :rones returned 10 Meigs County, entertaining Ibis year. it ~s believed, ror the last time in Music, crafts and exhibits and I!126, and Correia seems to think lots of good food (of course!) are thai Jones had relatives in the area on tnp this year, and as an added at thst lime as well. bonus, the Association has decided In an attempt to find both rela- to try out a Heritage Queen contest .lives of and information concerning for young women in the commiUii· Jones, Correia has visited Hamp· . ty. Keep an eye out in The Daily ton, Va., where Jones taught in a Sentinel for detnils. · school for ex -slaves, Marietta and now MiddleJllli'IA'omeroy. Have a great weekend! If you have information con- E New officers were installed at for the schoOl is set for May 24 and · the May meeting of lhe Syracuse that students wiD be triVelina to lhe PTO. fair groiUids 10 view a rodeo show. Officers are: Rhonda Dailey, This is the last part of a OOIIlinuapresident; Angie Bass, vice presi- tion or events connected with Right dent; Sharon Hubbard, treasurer; 10 Read Week. Tbe PTO voted 10 and Stephanie Ash, ~iary. provide a snack for students after The date of May 22 was set for lhe fJeld trip as an early lunch must field day with May 23 as a rain be served that day. date. Swdents arc to be served pop, Tbe April 26 field trip to Parksno cones and juice pops as treats ersburg 10 watch a production of throughout the day. the Wizard of Oz was -reported 10 It was reported that awards day be a SUCCjlSS. In other business, tentative dates for lhe annual fall carnival wen set as eirher OcL 12 or Ocl 19. Joyce Siason was appoitued head of the ways and means -committee, Roma Sayre was appointed chairman of the basketball program, and Angie Bass was appointed membership chairman. The next meeting was changed to the second Tuesday of each mon.th and the room count was won by the sixth grade. .. ' ' .. This Message and CJalii"Ch Directory Spo~ored By '!he In,e_rested BusirteSSes Listed On ThiS Pagt:!.. . ·~ . MEIGS·nRE · P. J. PAULEY, AGENT.,_ (row's family Restawant ..,,.,,,,. II~Wttelr FHti Clrlfl,." ~ ~ CENTER, INC. Veterans Nationwide Ins. co. Ul W. Main St., Pomeroy ·~ John F. Fultr; Memorial Hospital e•• W M 1 o. 992-5432 a~ :<~w RIIINOUR ' '· REBECCA BIRCHFIFLD ·•, SUPPLY Birchfield personaf FURNITURE & HARDWARE . Hometite Saws • Rebecca Ann BirchfJCld, daugh· BirchfiCld, Rutland, will graduate from t~ University of Rio Grande on Mt; Ia' of Eugene and Janey 19. SOUTHERN KINDERGARTEN MORNING CLASS • These studenuln lbe mornln11dnder· garten class in tbe SOIItllern Loall District will eraduate this evening at 7:30 p.m. In tbe ..SOulh· ern Junior Hlgb Gymaasium, Pictured, l·r, front, are Hope CbevaHer, Timmy Jones, Brit· tany McNeely, Cory Fleeman, Brandoa Bowl· lng, Brittany Fortuae, Nick Mercado, Rosie Chevalier, Sara Vining, Marlapt E'l·Dabaja, Jeil· nifer Stepp, Marllilee Lemley and Derek Clark. ' . ~~,.~~ ,, ... ;.r~=·'··=.=,,.:· ,i ~ . 992-7075 .....,,,Ohio l72 North Second AYL EEG Awareness May 6-11 ~ and . who attended visitation and fu eral services for Frederick • ·a• Hausman included Mr. and s. Warren VanMeter, Nellie P.ker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S,.enc:er, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D linger, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B and family, Mr. and Mrs. R bard Yost, Wilma and Li sa ~=;·Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1:! , Nina Robinson, Sarah dwell, Mr. and Mrs. Russell ~ IA'f~ United Methodist Church church on May 19. The public is invited. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aoyd Avis and Bob were Mr. and Mrs . Tom Avis, Jonathan and Meghan, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer, Racine. The church and community were saddened by the dealh by Shelli I. Hill, New Haven, W.Va. sister of Mrs. Ronnie McGralh. Ms. Hill died on May 4 as the result of a car accidenL . . 814·89.2 -6248 114-441·3837 (J • ' 814-982·1292 Mother'& Day Special BUY ONE PARFAIT SUNDAE ·AND GET ONE FREE! Bring Mom In for t grut PARFAIT SUNDAE . Thla goody lo melle wllh two flavor~ of frozen dft•rt• Officers repons were given and Beulah Ward tep011ed m the East· . er Breakfast delivered to chureb shut,ins. It was announced that a tree needs 10 be removed and the Ught on the corner of the church needs to be repaired. Shut-in visiting wu also discussed. Attending wen: Bob Smith Karl and Eleanor Kloes, Mary cui.diff, Martha Moore and Mary tisle. r POMEROY SUNDAY, MAY 12 ONLY th'" topplngL whiPJNd oraam and a p..,l 8ht Will be glad you treated Iter lo thlal agles ·czass holds meeting · EqJes Class or the Asbury Methodist Church in Syrac:uu.""e"'met recently with Wanda • holtt:ss rene Parker presided at the DMtillnl which OPened with prayer a poem, "When Daffodils Are • Holen Teaford lad a poem, WI'/ We Are. • Dcwtions by Jail Ward were taken from ~t~w~.and a meditation "The 354 Eaat Main St. - SPECIAL WITH MEDIUM FRENCH FIIE$.... 0NLY S299 Our Fi1h Tall 11 Lightly Breaded Cod Deep Fried In 100% Vegetable 0111 "2·2955 POMEROY, OHI0-992 Pom..-oy BILL QUICKEL .GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Candor St. "Dillnil y ond Service Alway•" • Established 1913 214 E. Main 9t2-S130 Pomeroy 992-2121 992-2975 . 106 ......, AYL tJtrUf .(5,.,r., 83 MM18treet Mldcleport, Ohio 41710 882-1117 -188B-010K81 .' I " ·~ Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin Bawncardnert .~· SYRACUSE tlRSTCHURCH OF GOD. noo-P..t..,.stal. Worllllp oervlce Sunday . Sunday School SUpt. Sunday School9: 30a, m .; Worship Servlct',l0:415 a.m. . 10 a.m.: Sunday School lJ a .m .. Evenlllll SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OFCHRIST•"•I wonblp ~~ervlce 7:110 p.m . Wi!<la-y - Jooeph B. Hosie Ina, evancolllt. 9undaf.,.,t prayer meetlnl 7:110 p.m. BlbleStudyta.m .; Worlhlp, 10a.m .; Sun· , MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN day evenln1 aervicf!o 6 p.m .; Wedneeday · 'f IN CHRIST CHURCH. Located In Texas eventnr aervlce, 7 p.m. , .' ?/ Conununlty oil Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racta•., , Sanden, pastor. Jeff Holter, lay IHider: Rl. 12t. William Hobac:k, paator. Suday ' Ed Roulh, Sunday Sd>ool Supt. Sunday Schoolllla.m.: Sunday even1n1 oervk:e ~ School t:JJ a .m. ; mornlna worship aad p.m. WednNday evenlna~ervtee 7 p.m . .,., ,.,.:: chlldrft"''l dlurch 10::.1 a .m .; evening CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Ch-e,. • pret.chlne service nrst threre Sundays, Supt . SUnday School 9: 30 o.m. MomiJII,. ·::: 7:30p.m.; Speclal•enlce fourth Sunday Wordllp 10 : ~ a.m . PrayeraH'VICC!, altenev~ntn1 , 7: 30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer ate Sundays. "",.,~ MHIIftl, BlbiP S!Udy and Youth Fellow· THE CHURCII OF JESUS CHRIST; • ~ ship, 7: 30 p.RL · · APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd., ~ {C!ruRCH OF GOD OF PROP.HECY'. next to Fort Mel&• Park, Rutland. Robert "' Located on o . J . White Road oft Highway Rlcharda, paator. Servlcet at 1 p.m. ~ : ; 160. Pat Hensm, pastor. Sunday School1.0 Wedaeldaysand. SUndaya. . " a.m. CIIIIM for all ages. Junior Church 11 HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP- • a.m.; Morntna worship 1 n a .m . Adull TER of the Wesleyan Hollneaa Church :" ~~· Choir practice& p .m. Sunday. Young Peo- ' Rev. Earl Fl~lda, pastor. Heary Elblln: ~ ple's, Children's Church and Adult Bible Sunday School Supt.; Sunday Schoo110ap ."*· . Study. Wedneoday at 7: 30p.m . m.: Momlna Wonhlp U a .m.; Evenlnt' .., . HOPE. BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Granl sei'viC!e 1:30 p.m. WednHday evenlna lei'· ·-: St., Middleport. Afflllaled w(th Southern vtce 7:30p.m. { ·v Baptist Convention. David Bryan, Sr., MlSTIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, ' • nlstfr. SUDday SchOol 10 a .m .; Morntna Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday aervlcea 9: 30 ,;, worahlp lla.m .; Evening w(l"shlp 7 p.m . ; a.m. and 1 p .m.: Midweek service, 7:30 p. Wednesday eventna Bible study and m. Thurlday. prayer m..,m. 7 p.m , COOLVD.LE UNITED. METHODIST BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. PARISH - Harold E . Alloway-Priddy. Rt. l2t and Co. Rd. 5. Derek SlUmp, pastor. paato~. Mike and Jan~ Kln1 , lay aupply WIUlam Amberaer. s . s . Supt. : Sunday pastors at Torch Church. COOL VILLE · Scbool9:30 a .m .; Momtng Worship 10: :.:1 CHURCH. Main and Fifth S!s. Wonhlp a .m.; Evenlnl worship 7: 30p.m . Wednes5ervlc~. 9 a.m .: Sunday Schoo& 10 a .m.; day worlhlp 7: 30 p.m. Bible S!Udy Tuesday. 7 p.m.; BETHEL ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , CHURCH: Township Road tii8C: Suday Corner Sycamore and Second Sta ., PoSchool9 a .m .: Chun:h Servlco, 10a.m. : meroy. The Rev. Laura A. Leach Shrel· Bible Study, 10 a .m . Wednesday: HOCK ~ 01 ·ner, putor. Sunday School 9:f5 a .m . INGPORT CHURCH. Grond Streel: Suo· Church 1ervlc.ll a.m. dayScllool10a.m .• Chun:h Servlcolla.m . VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St . • ; BlbleS!Udy. Wedneoday, Bp.m.; TORC!f Middleport. Jamf'l E . Kef'Se~. pastor. CHURCH.CounlyRoad63: SUnday School Sunc~Jy morn ina worship 10 a .m .; Even· . 9:30a.m .: Wonhp Service, 10: 30 a .m . "" IJll lefVIce 7 p.m .: WednNday PVenlng MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third wonhlp 1 p.m. VIsitation Thursday 6: 30p. Ave. Rev. Clark Baker. pallor. Carl Nol· • m. ungham, Sunday Scllool Supt. SUJiday MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David School 10 a.m. With claJJM f« all a••· "• CUrfman, paaror. Sunday. SChool, 10 a .m .; EvenlrQI services at 6 p.m. Weda-y Bl· • • wonhlp tervlce 11 a .m.; Sunday niJht ble I!Udy at 7: 30 p.m. Youth servk:eo Frl· · • wonhlp .....,..,. 7:30 p.m.: Mlclweelt dayat7:30p.m . ·." prayer Rrvlce Wednf!lday 7 p.m . ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 129 MDI SL, • •· WESLEY AN BIBLE HOLINESS MJddleporl . Brother Chuck Mcl,'horom. • CHURCH of Middleport, Inc., 75 Pearl SJ., pastor. sunday School 10 a.m.: SUnday ..r Rev. Ivan Myers, pastor: Roger Manley, eventna•ervlcea at 7 p.m . and Wedllesdal. Sr .• Sunday School Supt. Sunday School I«Vkft at 7 p.m. .~ •. ~ 9;30 a.m.; Momlne Worahlp 10:30 a .m -: ANTIQUtrY BAPTIST. K•MOih 111111111, ~ Evenlna Worlhlp 7:30 p.m . Wedneoday pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; clluft.'lll •""t... evening Bllde study, pra~r and praise service 7:30p.m .: youth fellowlhlp,:IOt-~: ~rvlce. 7:30p.m . m.; Blblt~·atudy, Thunday, T:JOp.m. ... ., FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH. Long Bot· FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, - • tom, Sunday· SchoOl, 9!30 a .m .; Momlng Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly. PM~ '"' ~ . Worablp 10: ~ a .m.; Sunday evftnlna ?:00 101". DIMY Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday .~ p.m. {lummt"'' 7: 30 p.m . ); Wt'dnt'lday momtnc tervl~ at 10 a.m .: Sunday even· "' night 7:00 p.m . (su mmer 7:30 p.m.) . ln8 service 7:30p.m. Tullday lad Thura:- · day Service~ it 7:30 p.m. ' NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH OF ·coo. Chester- Gary Hines. pastor. Sun- . NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THi: N~.Z., day School 9:30 a .m.; worship service. ZARENE, Rev. GlendM Stroud, paotor. •iflo Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Woroblp oervlce, • 10:30a .m .; rven1n1servltl", &p.m .; Disci· 10:30 a .m.: Yooth aervl"" SUnday&: lll )1. pleshlp claJJ, Wednesday, 7 p.m . ffi. Sunday evenlnl: serv~7: OOp.m . Wed~ ,... 1 MT OLrvE COMMUNITY CHURCH . Lawrftlet" Bush. pastor. Sunday Sc-hool neoday Pray@r ~....... aDd Bible Study 9:30a.m.; sunday and Wednesday even7:00p.m. ' f NEASE SETTLE MEN!' CHURCH, Sua-,:_, Ing worship Sf'rvlce, 7:00p.m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH , Rl. 7 on Po· diY arternoon •rvlca at 2:30. Thur.S1y '"' .. ~ eventnc service~ at 7: 30. meroy By· Pass. Rev. RobPrt E . Smith, Sr . pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt . Sunday · FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, MuM, W. v,. Rev. Wallace Mlnp, putor. Sunday School9; 30 a .m .: Momlna Worship 10:30: Eve-ntng Worship 7:00 p.m.: Wt'dnHday SchoollOa.m.; Sundayevtnlnl'lft'Viee,l r [ p.m .; Prayer and lltble stu4y ; Pra)'t"r Service. 7:00p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH . Railroad Wedn-y, 7: 30p.m . RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· St., Mason . SundaySchool10a .m .; Morn· lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. SundaY. , InK worship 11 a.m.; Evenln(C servlct" 6 P· m . Prayer meeting and Blbl• Study Wl'd· School 10 a .m.; Sunday eventn1 7:00p.m.; ' ' } Wedne~day evenl..- prayer mertlal 7:01 ~ · ) ' nesday, 7 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rov. Nyl~ P·~H· BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT: .' Borden, pastor. Com~lu s Bunch, supt . CHURCH, Sliver Ridge. Duone ll)'den' "; Sundav School 9:30 a.m .; Second and strlcller, pastel". Suaday Sc:boal t a .m .j• .,! iourth Sundays worship service at 2:30 p. Worohlp SOrvi.,.,,Jlla.m.; Su!llll~ .....,,., .,;-. mMT MORJAH BAPTIST, Fourth and service. 7:110 p.m. Wedneoday nllbt lllbl& · study 7: 110 p.m. · Main "s t., Mlddloport. Rt'V. Gilbert Craig. RAWUNGS.(OAn FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd Mkldleptrt P·WfRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN - Sunday School, 10 a.m.; ·Church service, 11:00 a.m.; Youth troup, lint aDd third !luadays, t p.m . . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor, John F . Corcoran. Slllldly School10: 00 a. m.; Sunday Mo1111D& Worohlp IJ:IIO a .m. · "Chlldrell's Chun:h 11 Lm. Sunlay Even· 1ft1 Service 7:110 p.m . Wed., 6 p.m . Youna Ladleo' Auxiliary. Wedneoday, 7 p.m . Family Wonshlp. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rt. ru, 3 mUeo !rom Portland·Lonr Bot· tom. Edael Hart, putor. Sundl)' School. 9::11 a.m.i sunday morn1n1 pre~chlna: 10:30 a :m.; Sunday even1111 ...rvi<H. 7:30 Eight Meigs Countians have been named to chair the Mental Heallh Month Bellringer drive in their commiUiilies. Chairm~n arc Thelma White, Bashan; Opal Eichinger, Chester; Megan Manuel, Dorcas; Jan Knapp; "Langsville; Doris GtucSer, Minersville; Margaret Sheets, Pomeroy; Carolyn McCoy, Syracuse; and Beverly Willford, Tup- ,, pers Plains. The Bellringer Drive takes place each May. Mental Health Month, and is conducted to Increase the understnnding of common mental health problems. Bellringer volunteers will be • distribuling if\(ormation on depression, stress and other mental health problems. For farther information call the National Mentnl Health Associ&· tion Information Center at t-800.969-6642. ~~~~~~~~1~~:~CHURCH ;; Ph. 992· 58911. SaturdtiYEventnaMau. 5: 30p.m.;:"ilun<ll)'~a!! 8:t5 to9:15 and9:30a.m . CCDcl111e1, 10: 30 a.m: ftnt, MCOndaDd thtn1 S\ind.aysofeach month. OaiJy Masa. 8: ~ a.m. Gonfenions Saturday afternoon. 4-5 p.m. CHUR.CH OF JESUS CHRJST APOS· TOLIC FAITH- New Lllna Road. MXI to Fort Melp Park. ltoberl W. Rlchards, pas~«. Sunday services, 10 a.m. and 7 p, m.; Wednetday worship, 7 p.m . MII)DLEPORT COMMUNITY CHURCH, 575·Pear1 St., Middleport. Sam Andenoo. putor. Sunday School 10 a .m.: Sunday eventna servke 7:30p.m.; Wedneoday ..,.. Yl~. 7:30 o.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preachlq9:30 a.m. nut and ~eeond Sun· days of each month; third. and fourth Sundayeacb inonth wonhlp services a,t7:30p. m.; Wednftday eventnas at 7: 30 p.m . Prayer aDd Bible Study. SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mul· berry He!Mhll Roa . d. Pomeroy. Pastor Bob Snyder; Sabbath School Superintendent. Rodney Splreo. Sabbath School befllna at 2 p.rh. on Saturday arternooo with worship lerVft tollowtar at 3:00 p.m . Everyone welcome. RUTI.AND nRST BAPTIST CHURCH Slater Harrt~tt Warner, Supt. SundBy School9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, East ·Main St. Steve Fuller, pastor. George Skinner, Sunday School Sup..-Jntendent. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Momltli Wor· ship 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday eventna prayer ond Bible study, 7:30p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 11872 Pom-eroy Pike. E . Lamar O' Bryarit, pastil" and Sunday School Director. Sunday School, 9:30 o.m.: Momllll Wonhlp • 10:e ; Choir practiCe, 6: 30p.m .: even1111 Wonhlp, 7:» p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7: 30 p.m. Mission Friends (aaes 2-6), Royal Ambaa11dora (boys.,,. 6-181 . and Girls In AciiM Ia&,. 6-18) M Wedneo· clays, 7:30 p.m. Church·wlcle Vlsllallon 6:30p.m. Tu-y. FAITH TABER.NACLE C)IURCH , Bal· ley Run Road, Rev. Emmell Raw1011. paa· tor. Handley Dunn, aupt. Sunday School, 10 a.m.: Sundayevenlnlo..-vle<~, 7:00p.m . : Bible teachlna, 7:110 p.m. Tburaday. SYRACUSE MISSION, lnl Bridgeman St., Syracuse. Sunday School 10 a .m .: evt"lltDI servtce 6 p.m.: Wednesday ser· vice, 7 p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, - Racine. lie\'. JamN Satterfield. paotor. Frt!Mlln WUllamt, Supt. Sunday School t :45 a .m .; Swaday and Wednesda y e ven· IDa servlc:eo, 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corn• Sixth and Palmer. riov. Jameo A. Seddon, paator: Don Wll1011, s.s. Supt.; Btulall White, Aut. Supt. Sunday School • 1 1:15'. am: momtna wonltlp 10: 15 am; SUIUiy evenlnr wonhlp 7 pm; Prayer meettne and Bible Study Wednesday 1 pm· Men' s Prayer Breakfut, lat Satu:rd.Y eacb month Tam in fellowship han:· adult cllolr practice Sunday, 8 pm; radiQ ~atn "Preperlnt the Way' ' Saturday, 3 plil WMOV 1360 AM, Ravenswood, WV: Lord' a Supper ...erved 111 Sunay or each montb. , MIDOLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5tb aDd Malo, AI Horl1011, mlntater: Richard DuBo10, A11oolate Pastor: Mike Gerlach, Sunday School Superlntendenl. Wonhlp Service 1, 8:15 a .m .: Sunday Scboo19:30 a.m .: WorlhlpServk:ell,10: 30 a.m .: E-111 Worahlp.7 p.m .: Wedne~ • lor by Cantlltlata. John llnllltlr, 325 Wri&ltt St., -Pomeroy', 0~. - Y'ALL COME! We're having our annual Open House from 1 to 4 pm Sunday, May 12, to ma,rk National Hospital Week and Na· tional Nursing Home Week. There Will .be free cl)olesterol and ' blood pressure testing frcJm 1 to 3 p.m., plus tours, lively keyboard music, deli· cious refreshments, a variety of favors, excellent healthcare literature, and free silk roses to all Mothers attending. We ~ordially suggest that:· ' a"labfi£'Jo:lr'cill.r~OFTHE NAZ- ARENE PASTOR Rt!Y. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., Jean Klmeo. Sunday School lltl· perblteadenl Sullday School 9:30 a .m.; Mornlaf Worahlp Sarvlce, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday .-JN - · 8 p.m. ; Wedn-Y paatCr. "";~tcl&:'"CH (IF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Gl..,. McMillan, paator. Jim CUadtf!, s. s. SUperiJ-nt. Sunlay Y'ALL COME! Scboo19:30 a .m.: mornlna wcnhlp, Jll: 30 a.m.; EV..,ellltlc H!Vfce· I p.m.: , Pr~ aDd Pralle Wedaeodl)l. 7 p.m.: Yu=:f'M' 7P.":'iuvtiiiNIITIIY VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAl 11 5 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy 992-2104 EWING FUNERAL HOME ; . Pomeroy, Ott. S.C... llld.iport, Ollie MON., MAY 13 T. .OUC¥~ SUN., MAY 19, 1991 FISHTAIL SANDWICH.......................... ONLY $179 ~---4f-~--------~-!l . tn lhrtll ~. Gen. Hanlnger Pltwy 1478 Jackaon Pike GALUPOLIS MIDDLEPORT , 992-6669 •• Poid We Doctors' Prescriptions - · an t92·2311 Pom.,ov SHOP Musser personal McClure's Family Restaurant Alfred news lMembers of chwch comm_u____ w_il_l_h_o-st-a-ra..om-i-Iy-d":'in-n-e-r_a... ft-cr Bus ministry open at Hillside Baptist P-roy SWISH£R &lOHSE PtiARMACY ·~ Fill 'k· SjLES & SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore spent a few days in Amlin with their daughter, Sandy Gilmore and family. ., The Rev. and Mrs. Roberi Miller, CoiUI\lbUS, spent Saturday with Mrs. El1lllll! Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs of Columbus visited ber melber Mrs. Tina Jacobs of Extended Care. · Lennie Lyons, Orlando, Fla., spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro,Y Howell Mrs. PhylliS Dou~Ias and Sharon Pieree, Wilkesv11le, spent Thursday with Mrs. Emma Fox. Larry Jacobs, Texas, is ·visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. planned for May 27 at 6 p.m. and Hillside Baptist Church now has fried chicken will be provided. bus ministry available as an outMembers bring a salad, veg~tnble reach program in Meigs Coul)ty. or dessert dish. .• · The progr&lll is available to all Each person is 10 bring a baby people who want 10 attend services piclure of themselves for the ''Who at lfillside Baptist Church and need Is It" contest in May. transportation. . Troy Zwilling closed the meetFa- further informalion call 992ing with a prayer. 2225 or 992-5705. · Charles and Bunny Kuhl and Kathryn Miller served refreshments. Steven A. Musser is a co-recipient of the Executive Master of Business Administration All· Around Excellence Award given . by the College of·Business Administralion at Ohio University. •' Musser is an accounting and We~k, Retired teachers to meet manufacturing engineering major with a ).~ grade point average. He The Electroneurodiagnostic by meitsuring the electrical impulsThe Meigs County Retired entered the college as a Copeland Labllra!Ory at the Holzer Medical es that the brain and nervous sysTeachers will meet May 18 at the Scholar and is a Corporate Leader· CeMer has been celebrating EEG tem produce. Middleport Eastern Star at 12:30 ship Fellow. He is a past president A~ess Week lhroughoutthis Observance of EEG Awareness p.m. . of lhe University's Student Alumni wect; May 6-11, 1991, accordjng Week is sponsored nationally by Any new member is invited to Board, treasllll2' of Beta Alpha Psi, 10 Freda Wright, Director of the the American Society of Elec- attend this luncheon meeting as a Nedrology Lab at the Hospital. troneurodiagnostic Technologists guest of the Retired Teachers. Call: and a member of the Dean of StuM.s. Wright points out that elec- (ASET), and given local emphasis Mary Chapman at 992.3887 for a dents' Council of Presidents. He is the son of John and Dottie troencephalograms (BEGs) are at the Holzer Medical Center reservation by May IS. · Musser, Pomeroy. very important in the rapidly grow- because of the importance of this cld of electroneurodiagnos- state-of-the-art approach used in which includes a variety of the diagnosis of neurological elisorores 10 assess brain and ner- ders. v~ system funclion. This is done , "2·1104 . Laurel Cliff notes McKinney, Megan Combs, Jaaac Martin, ~ells51 Johu., Davey Wolle, Ashley Miller, Jeaim Wolfe, Mattllew Milliron and Amanda MDier. , Back, Brlgette Barnes, Brent Randolfh, Mepn Moore, Jesska JlDI'I'is, Bl'lllldl Lane, jl.adi Pick· ett, James Staaiey, Sbaae Buller, Jennll'er Walk· er, Holly Evau, Alan Moore ·and Tara Harris. Absent are Jesie ADen, Becky Alley aild Amber Spradling. Seniors discuss Medicare ten senior adults met recently at · lhe First Southern Baplist Church. The group decided to keep a scrap book of its news arlicles and activilies. · In the future, a lap robe project for the nursing homes will take place. The members will be notified of a special date and time 10 work on the project and wiiJ be completed on a regular meeting nighL · Mike and Doris Martin were the special guests. They spoke on "Health Insurance for People on Medicare." Understanding the Medicare payments was the basic discussion. A mother-father dinner was •PROPER MEASUREMENTS • Freda Wrilht (lltllldlng), dlree.t~: allbe Neurology Lab ~~ the Holzer Medkal Center, makes the reqalred measurement ou lbe bead of Brenda Keeter, secretary, to demoastrate tbe preparation necessary to perform an Electroen· ceflllalogram (EEG). II S f. Mlmlfllll Dr. . SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY Sbe will receive a Bachelor ot Science Degtee in Accounting with a minor in business management. While attending the University · · of Rio Grande she warted for the Rio Grande Corporation, was a member of Students in Free Enterprise, and was a three year member of the Accounting Associalion. She was a 1986 graduate of Meigs High School · Middle, Jordan JIDI, Adam Ball, Ryan Manhall, Justin CODDOlly, Brandon Smith, Justin ADea, Earl StaDiey, Eva Klier, BrlaD Brown, Tommy Sheppard, Amy Lee, Heathr Bable. Back, Charlie Richards, Racllel Chapman, Mike Wamsley, Jimmy Eaklas, Cory Vaa Reetll, MeliDda Chancey, CryaUI Cottrill, Ozem Par· fait, Tommy Theiss, Jenny Larsea aad Tllraney Pattei'SOII, · SOUTHERN KINDERGARTEN APTER· NOON CLASS ·These lltlldenalu the aftmtOOD klnderprten class in tile Sootllern Loea1 School Dlslrlct wiD graduate this evellinl at 7:30 p.m.r in the Soutllern Jullior Hlgb Gymnasium. fie· lured, l·r, are, front, Billy Marnbout, Amber Baker, Jeri Hill, StephaDie Wilson, Brittany Davis, Robbie Weddle, Josh Smith, Jason Caplinger and Rebecca Lawrence. Middle, Cody . t· ·~, Ph. m -2101 . ~--~---------+------------~ Bellringer drive set f ol Columbus, Mgr. Pom•rov I = 7 fXrERifNCE THE JOY Of RELIGION ~ Syracuse PTO installs new officers ceming Mr. Jones, you can give me a call here at the Sentinel office and I can get you in touch with Steve, He and I would apprec:iale il By Brian J, Reed m or . . . ()(IUNTl' IIARR~PR--YTERIAN • CHURCH - SUnday: Worahlp Servlc:ft 9:00a.m .; Chun:b SChool9:t5o.m .. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN lltttltlay . . - cblldnll ond adulla, I to 1:41 a.na. ; w'anldp ~. to a.m.: Youlb pottp, 10(0111( aDd fourtlt Sundays, 4 -·-·•a•..,....... '* meettna ~ :, ; .. o.... Ft--.. . -.. . . ._..Yil \ -DNY UUS SD BAD TO PlAY A mother must be many things, To h1111dle woea that childhood brings. With more than just her apron strings She must be on the ball: A teacher, nurse and counselor For anything that might occur, And so you could depend on her To answer when )'QU'd call. She had to play a dllrerent role With every sorrow she'd console; . While helping you to reach your goal, Whatever would befall . Your House of Worship teaches )'QU To honor her )'Qur whole life tbrough; Whatewr job she had to do, Your mother did It all. ,.,.,..,. u. - Gloria Nowak _... ,..,..., emma ....... .• i::eoa IJ ,..., Wft.. . , . , . CorJtottlor a.•..,, ,,,, "'.,,.. BO:NOa 181JB MOtU& roa tD. ............... .... ' ' ~JJi"t. ~ - -- :--t DEXTER CHURCH or CHRIST. Roger Watam, mlnllter; Nol1'ftfln Will, aupt. Sunday School 9:30a.m .; Worship service 10:30 a.m. Bible study, Weclnee· day. 7:110 p.m . US REORGANIZED CHURCH or JES . CHRIST OF LA'ITER DAY SAINTS. Pori· land·Rocine Road. WOllam Roush, pa• " tor; Janice Danner, church sdlool director. Church school 9:30 a.m. : Momlna KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Starling w..-shlp 10:30 a.m.: WednesdaY evenl1111 Massar and Oliver Swain, Sunday School prayer service~, 7:30p.m. Supta. Preaching 9:30a.m . each Sunday; BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Sunday School 10:30 a .m. Shuler, putor. wonhlplf'rvlce, t:30 a.m. HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Schooll0:30 o.m. Blbi•Study and P·~IDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST .CHRISTIAN UNION, Theron Durham, SUnday prayer servke 'l'huntclay, 7: 30p.m. CHURCH. Comer Alii and Plum. Nool pastor. Sunday service, 9:30a.m. ; evenCARLETON 1NTERDENOMINATION· HerrmaDD, pastor. Sunday Schoollll: 00 a . Ing lf!'Vtce 7:00 p.m . Prayer meettne, AL CHURCH. Klnplluey Road. Rev. m.: Momlna Wonblp, 11:110 a .m.: Wed· Wedn-y, 7: 110 p.m . Clyde w. Readeraoo. paator. SUnday neaday and Sa!Unlay Evt!tllftl S.rvlcel at BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF School 9: 30a.m. : Ralph Corl, SUpL EW!n• 7:30p.m. · CHRIST. Jack Coll!tlrove, putor. Bible Ina worship 7:110 p.m . Prayer meetlftl, MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST Clua, 9: 30a.m .; Momina:Wonhlpl0:30a. 7:110 p.m. ·on 1:11, belllnd Wilkesville. Chari,. Jon... m .: Evt!ftlrQI Woroblp, 6: 30p.m. Thursday . Wedn-y OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST pallor. SUnday School, 9:30a.m. : mom ina Bible S!Udy, 6:30p.m. .. CHURCH, 2li6IJI State Routl! 7. Mld4t.. won hlp, 10:30: Saatlay and Thurlday ZION CHURCH or CHRIST, Pomeroy· port. Sunday School10 a.m.; Sunday even· eventna: aervlcel, 7:00p.m. Harrl1011vllle Rd. (Rt. 1t3) Roberl E . Pur· Ina lf!f'\'tce 7:30 p.m.; Tueadly ~trvlee, tell, mlnlller: Steve Stanley, Bible School Mlt1G8 7:30p.m. Supt.; Harley JohnJM, Alit. Supt. SUN· COOPDATIVII PUIIII .HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, ~Y: BlbJe Sc~ool 9: ~. a.m.; Worship UNITED IDTIIODIIT CBUacR Bob Grtmm:, paator. Sunday Schoo19: 30 a. 10. 30 A.M. and 7. 30 P .M .. Wednosday Bl· NORTDAST CLUITD m .; Worsblp 10:f5 a.m.; Suqttay ~~lnr ble Siudy,7:110 p.m. . service, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine ..... Cllarlett Eal• FREEDOM GOSPEL Ml$SION at Bald Grove. The Rev. Laura A. Leach, pa1tor. ~.~­ l(nob, locatfd on aounty Road 31. Rev. · Church service 9:30a.m.: Sunday School . ALFRED- Church School 9:30a.m.; Roaer Willford, pulor. Sunay School9: 30 10:30 a .m . Worlhlp, tia.m .; UMYF6:30p.m. ; UMW a .m .: Momm. Wo,.hlp 10: '5 o.m:: Sun· BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Third Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. Communion, day evenlna wonlltp 7:00p.m. : WednesTom Runyon, pastor. Sunday School 9: lO ttrst Sunday. (HauJJiman) day evenlrQI Blblt study 7:00p.m . a.m.: Larry Haynh, S . S. Supt. Mom1111 CHESTER - Worlhlp 9 a .m .: Church WIUTE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN. Cool· wonh.lp 10:30 a.m. . Schooi!Oa.m .: BlbleStwy, Thunclay, 7p. vJIIe RD. Rev. Phillip Rldenoor, past..-. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· m.; UM\V, ftrat Tllundly, 1 p.m .; Com· Sunday School t :30 a.m .; wonhlp ll!rvla RENE , R~v. Thomal L. Gatet II , pastor. munion, flnt:Sunday (Hausman) . 10:30 a .m .: B!ble oludy and wll"lhlp ..,.. Ora Bass. Sunday School Superintendent. JOPPA - Worlhlp &: 30 a.m.: Church vt~. Wednelday, 7 p.m. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.: wonhlp servIce Schoo110: 30 a.m. Bible Study Wedneoday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Eu · 10:30 a.m.: eventq service, 6 p.m. Wed· 7:30p.m . (JohiiiM) . gene E . Underwood, mlnlller. Sundoy needay evenll'!_g service, 1 p.m. LONG BOTTOM - Chureh School 9: 30 Schciol, l:30a.m.: Momlq wcnblp. 10: 30 LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Dex· a.m.; Worlhlp 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study. a .m .; EventnaWoroh~.JliiOp.m. ter. Woody Call. pa1tor. Services Sunday Wednesday, 7: :.1 p.m. ; Communion First RUTI.AND liiBLE HODIST, R•v. 10 lfl .m. and 7 p .m . Wednesday, 7 p.m . Sunday of Montb 1Rev. Charlet Ea I<II ) Ivan Myer1. SundaySchool9: 30a.m . wllh DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, REEDSVILLE - Sunday Wonhlp Scr· sonny Hudlon, Supt.; Evenlne aervl~ Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a. vice 9: 30a.m.; Church Schooll0:30 a .m.: 7:110 p.m . Prayer meet"'l and Blbl. .tudy, m.; morntna worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday Bible Study 7:30p.m. Wedneoday. Wednsday, 1 p.m. evenlnaaervlce 7 p.m . TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL RtiTI.AND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Church School 9 a.m..: Worshtp 10 a.m. : RENE• Samuel Baoyo, pastor. Sunday RACINE nRST BAPTIST. Steve Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.: Commu· Deaver, Pastor. Mike Swller, Sunday School9:30 a .m.: Woroblp S.rvlcoiO: 30 a. nton Ftr.l t Sunday (Hau~manL School gupt.; Sunday School 9:30a.m.: . m.; Youna People's Servt~ 6 p.m . CENTRAL (li.UITER Morntna . worship 10:410 a.m.: Sunday Evaqellstlcservlce6: 30 p.m. Wedneoday Rev. Do• Mead~wa evenlrQI wonhlp 7:30 p.m.: Wedneoday service 7 p.m. .... w.t.,'l1lal<~er evening Bible study 7: 30 p.m . •· MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller Ilev.l'hMIInlldl St., Mason, W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 · BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH. ~~ev. lla&llrJa au., a.m.; Worship 1J a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednet· Burlln&ham. Ray Laudermlll. pastcr. R<> Rev. . . . n..-ee bert Court. IAIII!ant putcr. lltlnda,y School day Bible Study, voral music, 7 p.m. Rev. Artll•r Crabtree 10 a.m.; Wcnhl.p 7 p.m.; Wednelday, 6 p.m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud· Rev . .,_celmllll youth meet1nrr. Wed.. 7p.m.churcb...-vlcel. dinK" Lane. Muon, W. Va. J . N. Thacker, . ASBURY iSyracuiOI- Worlhlp IJ a.m. pastor. Ewntnr .ervlce 7:30 p.m.; WoPINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH .\! : Church School9: 45 a .m.; Chart~e Bible mile otf Rt. 3~. Rev. O.n J . Walta, pastor. men'sMintatryThund•Y· 9:30a.m. ; Wed· Study, Wedneoday. 7:3Qp.m .: UMW .• llrot neoday Prayer and Bible Study 7: 15p.m . Rober! Searl ... S.S. s .upt. Sunday School Tuosday. 1:30 p.m .: Choir Rebeorul. HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH. St. Rt. Wedneoday &: 30 p.m. (Thatcher) , 9:30a.m,; Mominl Worship 10:30 a.m.: U.J just oHRt. 7.Rev. James R. Aer~Sr.. Sunday evening J«VIce 7: 30 p.m.: WedENTERPRJliE - Wonhlp 9 a .m .: paalor; Rev. Mike Willett, Aut. Putor: nesday aervlce, 7:30p.m . Church School 10 a .m.: Bible Study, Tueo· J .. Humphrey, S.S. Supt: Sunday School SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, day, 7:00p.m. ; UMW, First Monday, 7:30 pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt . Sunday IDa.m .; MomlneWorshtplla .~. ; Sunday p.in.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m . (RUeyJ School10 a .m .: Mornlna wonlp, 11 a .m .; , evening service 6 p.m .; Wfdnelday evenFLATWOODS- Church School, 10 a.m. Sunday evening worlhlp '7 : 30 p, m. Prayer Ina 7 p.m . · Worship. 11 a .m:J Bible Study, Thun· PORTLAND FIRST CHURCH OF '[11E day, 7 p.m .: UMYr·, Sunday, 6 p.m. rRI · ' met-tlng and ' Bible study Wednesday; 7:30 NAZARENE, William Juttl11 pastor. Sun· p.m .; Youth meeting Wednetday at 7 p.m. ley) . day School Supt, Sonja Juatll. Sunday REJOICING LIFE 1!APTIST !;BURCH FOREST RUN - Worlhlp 9 a .m .: School, 9:30a.m.; momlnl! worlhlp.IO: 40 - 363 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday Church School 10 A.M.: ChOir practice, a .m .; Sunday and Wednetday lf1'VI(ft, SchOol 10 a.m . Sunday evenlna 7:00p.m .: Thursday, 6: 30p.m. ; UMW third M~nday . Mid."week service. Wed .. 7 p.m. 7 (Thatcher) ' :/J?i8'LEPORT COMMUNri'Y CHURCH, LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. HEATH iMiddloporll - Chun:h School. 5'15 P. .rl St., Sam AndersOn. palter. SUnda,y 9:30a.m.; Momlnl Wonhlp 10: 90 a .m.: , Sunday School9: 30 a.m .; J•tt Smith, aupt. morning lefVIce, It a.m.; EvflllnJiff'VIcfl, : Momtna worship 10:30 a .m.; Sunday Youth Group. t p.m .: Wedneoday, Bible Sunay and Wednalday, 7:30p.m. evenlnJ sPrvtce, 1: ~ p.m.: · Wednesday s!Udy 6:110 p.m ..Cholr reheeroal 7: 110 p.m. ~venlng service, 7: 30p.m . , (Frank Smith) . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:110 CHRIST, Elden R. B1ake, pastor. SundayHARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN a.m.; · Worship aervlcr 10:00 a .m .; UMW SchOol 10 a:m.; Gary RHd. Lay lN.der. CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va. third Wedn-y, I p .m . (Thatcher! Morning sermon, i1 a .m. ; Sund~y ntabt Rev. David McMsnll, pastor. Churcb PEARL CHAPEL- Church School9:110 service-s: Chrt1Uan Endeavor 7:30 p.m., School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday mornlna Mra.m.: Worship Service 10:110 a.m . !FloSOng service 8 p.m . Preechlfll 8:30 p.m . vtce, U a .m.; Sunday evea1111 seorvite, ~· ren«" Smith ) Mld·week prayer me.ttna. Wednelday, 7 7:30p.m. Wednntclay pra)'Ot'meetlnlr. 7: 30 POMEROY- Chun:h School, 9: J5a.m. p.m . : Worship 10: 30 a .m .; Choir rehearsal . Wfdneaday, 7:30 p .m. : UMW. second P·~HRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letort, Sllem St .• Rutland , Robert E . Muaser, w. va.; Rt. J, Jamea Lewll,' putQr. Wor· Tuesday, 7: 30p.m .; UMYFSunday,fip.m . pallor. Sunday School 10:00 a .m. ; Worlhlp ~rvlces 9:30a.m.; Sunday Schoolll IMNdows) ship servl~, 1: 1!1 a.m.; Sunday even Ina: a .m .; Evenlllll Wll"ahlp 7: 30p.m . Tueoday ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9: 15 servl~, 7:00p.m.: thursday eventnesercottage prayer meetlnl aDd Bible S!Udy a.m.; Worlhlp 10 a .m .; Bible Study . Wed· vlce. 7:00 p.m. 9:30 a .m .; Wonhlp 10rvk:e, Wedneoday n-'[· 7:30p.m. ; UMYF(SOnloni,Sun· NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH, day, p.m.; (Junlorll ev.,.Y other Sun· 7 Chater, Gary Hln@l, palttr. Sunday VI OUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, ' day, 6 p.m . iRDeyl. School at 9:30a.m.; Worship ~rvlce at Walnut aDd Hflllll')' Sts., Rawntwood, W. Rlri'LAND-SUJidaySchool, 9:30a.m .; 10:30 a.m .; Sunday evenlna servtce, 6:00 Va. The Rev. Georwe C. Welrlc:k. pt~ator. Worlhlp ...-vt<e, 10:30 a.m.: Bible Stuy, 7 p.m .; Wedn-y Dllelple Clua. 7:00 p. Sunday SChool9: 30 a.m.; Sunday wonblp p.m. Thuntlay. (Crabtlft) . m. lla.m. SALEM CENTER- Church School9: 15 CALVARY BmLE CHURCH,locatetlon a.m .: Mornlllll Wonhlp 10:15 a .m. Pomeroy Pike, CINnty Road 25 near Flal· (Fierce) HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Char· woodl. Rev. Blackwood, putor. ServiCft SNOWVILLE - Mom inc Worlhlp. 9: 110 les Domlaan, paator. Suntlay School SUpt. bn Sunday at J0:30a.m. end7:• p.m. with a.m.: Church SchoollO: 110 a.m. (Florence Morni,.Wonhlpt:30 a.m.: SUnday School Sunday School9:30o.m. Bible Study, Wed· srnnhJ 10;30 a .m.; Eventna .ervtce, 7:00 p_m. · neoday, 7:30p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, P u lor: Joe N. IIOI!I'IIIIIlN CWSTER SPffiiTIJAL FAITH CHURCH, Stab! Sayre, Sunday School9:t5 a.m.: Evening Route :1311, Anllqulty. A. Stawart. pastor. worship 6:30p.m.; Prayer Meeunr. 6: 30 ~ - Sunday Mom.... Jllo.m .: Sullday eveatna p.m. Wedn-y . .... OirlRI... 7:30 P."':.i. Thurlday evenltll 7:30p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS CH!J11CH OF APPLE GROVE - Cbun:h School 9: 110 MIDDL~:PORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· CHRIST. Robert Foster. paatOr: Howard .a.m .; Monllll Wl!l'lhfp lll:OO a .m.: Bible NESS CHURCH, In<., 'II PHrl II. Rev. 11tu47 s.aay '1:00 p.m.: Prayer mNIIftl : Caldwell, Superlntend.enl: Ch~rch school Ivan Myert, actina putor: Roter Manley, 9 a .m.; Wonhlp ...-vlce9: t5 a.m. and 6:30 7:00 p.nL Thunclay. (Hldot) ' Sr., !luaday Scbool SuperlniHdent. Soul· p.m. Ewryme ftll"'m•. ~ - Wonldp I a.m.: Church day School t:30 a.m.: Morillna wanlllp CHESTER CHURCH or THE NAZA· Sc:lloot 10 o.m.: Bible lllldy Wldneoclay JO 10:30 a.m.: evtnfiC worlhlp f:30 p.m .: RENE. Rev. He!W.'I Grate, pallll'. Do.. o.m.: IJor,eu w - · a Followllllp Wed· Wedneoclay .,...., Blblo otud)l. prayor BIIHII, 111pt. SUnday Scllool 9:30 a .m .; ~ u a.m. (Boka') . 111111 praiH •trvl"!!..!: JO p.m. WonshiD service. lJ a.m. 111111 7 p.m . Sua· CARMEL - Cllur<l l<hooll: JO a.m.: or .....us CRRDT APOSday. WedniOday, 7 p.m. Prayer meetlna. Wonlllp, 111:41 o.m . aDd Fourth TOLIC- VaaZudt aDd Ward Rd. Eldtr LAUREL CLIFF FREE MllTIIODIS'r !lUIIdayt; Jam10 MID•, [llllar. I~ ldlocll, tbln111narttt10Y, ., .. p.m. (llok..). CHURCH. William Williams, [llllor: Ro10:30a.m.: Wonlllplarv,..,llonday, 7:30 ..rl E. Barton, Dlroctll" of Chrlltlao Edu· MO!lNING ln'AR - Clluidl ldlocll 1: 6 p.m.: Bible._, Wedlo,.dai._!: :IIl p.m . ~atton; Stew Eblllll, uslataat. Sunday o.m.; W"'*'tt UI:IO a.m.: ~Study, CALVARY Plf.GRDI CILU'Iit., H&rrl· School 9: 30 a.m.; Momlna f'Orohlp 10:30 T h = · 7::111 p.m. illallar). ICIIVIIloRoatl. lleol. Vl<tii'Rotalll. [IUIOr. a .m.: T..,.a In Action, • p.m.: Evealna 8 Nl<hool. I! 30 a .m.: Fault, ltltltlay ldlocll - l: Soul· Mondlll Wonlllp Ill: tllo.m. lint aDd third Wonhlp, 7:00 p.m. ChOir pro<tlce I p.m. CIIday SchooU: IOLm.:·morn... WII"IIIIP, n SUnday. Wedneoclay evenlna prayer aDd FtllolniiiD ...... wttb Carmel .o.m.: Sua:b,......., T:IO p.m . Bible ahldy. third '111unday, 1:10 P.!'L (llok..) . Prayer M , Wldneatlay, T:30 p:.._,..~. EAST LETART- Momtn1 Worlhlp9:110 a.m.: Chun:I!Schoollll:IIOa.m. : UMWIInt Tuesday 7:30p.m. !Grace). RACINE - Ctun:ll School, JO a.m.; Wor· I hlp ll a.m .; UMW fourth Monda,y at 7:30 p. m.; Men's Prayer Breakfllll. Wedneoday, 8 Lm, tGrac:.) . ~ J' '· •n .. .. • h] " • •t. ., . .. ,, . 1: . .., ,, . ' ; I li If; ~ ,;{ ~ ' ,":} .' • '· • ' • I . ..' i'} , !! '.) ,J. q .' !, !W •I· ... •' ) ••• ,lf ·~ •:f••J(,• ..· • I, I' �: Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy~ldcllepc:irt, Ohio Frldliy, Mlly'10, 181U ' , ,.friday, May 10,1991 LAFF-A-DAY LMI&Found Classifie TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. IKIIil NOON SATURDAY noSED su·tiDu 6 10 Monthly POLICI ES "Ads o ut SMto pood M ei g~ . 'Gallt• Of r.1 u un cuunt i• must be Pfl · es.oo 113.00 11 . 30/ day Galli1 County Are• Code MeigsCoun1y Are• Code &14 446 Gallipolis 982 M1ddlepor1 &t,. 367 Ch•hire 388 Yiftlon 24ti Rio Grande 2H Guyen Dist 643 Ar111iiaDist 379 , Wllnut BU Pon247 LMinF.... GROOM ROOM Complete For PVH Adm. Coni. Room Call 6754340 Ext. 232 Grooming MEIINAR . -. •R81tOnlbll R1t11 •Ouellty Wortl .•Free E1tlm1te1 •Ceraet Het Fut Dry Time ' •High Olon on Tile Floor Flnlah Helo Wanted Situ•lion W.med lntura nce Busin•• Tr.tn1ng Schools & lnstruct1on 16 Radio, TV & CB Aepa11 11 . Mi•c eiiM..au t 1~ W.nted To Do 21 Busi"•• Oppoituni1y 22 Money 10 lOM 51 Hou.ehold G90Cb 53 Antiques 59 THI the poin out coumv cwa S1le 6 ,. sss of ..rr ,_.,. r; Gongl tono.·-·~ - · 10, 11.1:30 IO llltv :..:110. ......, V!llogo H. Third ~~~--..:.'":'" lo - ·1 ond NEW GIIP$-~-..... f4 painting • . let me tlo It for you. ...... , . . . . .111 YIIY IIASOIIAILI HAYiiEPI. .CIS IAIGES JIOPIIIIS • fUQuES JOIIIIIUFOID s-tc..,M,a...._l (6141 915-4110 4- 23· 1 mo .. pd. • NOfiCE TO IIDDERI · - d bldl will ... . . colved ot the ofllco of the Molp County Commlollonoro, CourlhouM, 8-nd ltr-. ........,oy, Ohio 41711 untA 12 pm (noonl lown cutting on Mey 28, 1111, fvr on ou. equip'""" wMI be MICiioned tomeled lnformotlon pro· aft- 110kl • lo, on latur- colling IIYIIem In ICOOr· dly, Moy 11. 1181ot 10:00 ,._ wllh -'lloe-oqn o.m. tram the Mligo County file with the Cleric of the lhorllf'o Dopt. Ooroge • - · .... will ... opened :.-ocl botw01n the lher· · ond - d ~~- 81 2 o'alocll P.M. on Moy 28 .. Copleo of 111'1 Offlcol Side Entronce ond the Milo• Ctiunty Court opedflootlono ....., be obHouOiolde.,-e. -~~~ from 8:30 AM to The equip- cen be ob· 4:30 PM Mondey through -od by the public two Frldoy. E1Ch bid ...uoontoln the hou.. prior to .... time full .,._ of 01ch peroon or 'it thet locetlo.n. The right Ia _,ocl to ••· compeny oubmlltlng o bid lnd 1hllll beiCoomp•lecl by fuM ..., ""d Ill bldo. , Corl R. HyMII, • bid llond or Mrtlflecl check • Melgo Co. Juvenle Court on • 110lv.,t benk In the .• . CourthouM, ..._nt olll!l ofthltotol bid Pomeroy, Oh. 41788 prlae .. - r l l y thlt If the.. bid Ia ICDipted I C0nlr8ct (41 1. 8, 10. 3tc will be ·. . , . - Into. The County ,....,.. thl right to ....... 1ny ond oil propoul1 ond - • d 1 controat to thllt blddor Which 1o In the belt ln18r"' of tho County. Molgo County Commllllo-o Mory Hobetimor, Clerk Ill 10, 17, 2tc Home Repair~ •Roofing •Siding •Peln11ng 205 N. SlcoM Strllt ,,. c-. .,t:'':....,, Yerd ....: 214 UGr1nde, Sldur. cloy, Moy mh. e:CJ0.3:oo. o... !!!II• • ?lOIII, _,-10, 11· 8-4. l:M91 Frenklln Ave, 10:00 1111 .do, M~l 1n1on1, tocldtor, '~~···bo""lum"u-. •" "' " ••· <S FomiiY Yorrl Bole, Mor 811,t0. ;e:oo Ill! 3:.00• .Roln or onlne. .Comer Flntl oncl Adome, Mooon, wu '"'· 'Ho,.ohold Solo Frl10 ond Sol '11. 8:00-6:00. 507 Fifth 81, Rl. 33, ~ ....... wv. _ ~O,::,:Oie, 125 Pllll Drive, Point nt, Frtdly 1nd Setw-Uy, t:oo 1111 ? . 'Vord lelo, Thurodoy ond Frldoy, l' Burdono Addn. After 5 p.m. pd. . RCIII ESiate Geniral IANGIS-...IItc.-$12~ op FIIEZIIS-$.125 ., PO.IOY, ot110 4-11·11·1••· llolctubo,-lndMinl. . Tinily coewpulor, prfntor, ...,... ooftworw~ 141 boll, 20HP ~ ~bing, mise m north Avo Polnt1 SR7 Sol. - ..... S.le: ..., 1Q.t1, ...... 11-. Zloby bod, IIIMI loblll, tioom - · •qlloOn ~~~~ mot-' - · tlohlll, clolhoo. .Oiorgo ' ' ' Public Sale &Auction llddl•111rt . Hand Tufting lEN'S APPUANCE . SEIYICE 614·991-1311 i W. loy Willi W. Do. W. Do Willi We lay. 10.1!-1 1110. 10/30!1! If• OFFICE 992·2888 ROOFING - " " pollo.I14-MII-Z8111. NEW- IEPAII . BISSELL SIDING CO. ._ .......... HOME 992·6892 PUBLIC NOTICE 2 1 Woclnlodly, Mey 15, -===n=Mel=mo=ry==:t 1181 , ot 10:00 A.M. lhl r Home Nellonll I n wHI of· In Loving M11mory Of for u1e .. Public Auction CAROL·R. PIERCE the-wing: MAY 10. 1990 1817 FORD TAURUS 4 Dr. helen 1FABPII3UX· Toclly IIICIIIa the mem· HA223812 OlfY 1 Ill OMC Con,.,.lon Von Of 1 loved one gone to 2GDE0211HIIJ41107021 -t. 11111 CHEV. Comoro Z21, It hal bien one lolllfy 101FPI7F8FN142018 The Torma of the Hie ore veer without you . Cllh. We love 1nd min you The Home Notlonol Bonk 10 much. ,....,... the right to rwject Your loving memories eny or oil bldo. The Home will IIWiyt be wbh -nol I n ,.•..,.. tho us. right to - · ony of the 111oV1 noiMd vohlcteo from Loved end ml11ed by the Mle II ony time. Wife,· Children, (417, I , 9. 10, 12, 13, 14, Orendchllcfren end 1tc Orellt·O-dchlldren m FRONT ST. - MIDDLEPORT - A one story home with 5 rooms, 2·3 bedrooms, some new carpeting and some new plumbing. Immediate possession. $8,500 4·1·'90· I FLATWOOD ·ROAD- Agrowing area. Approx. 3acres wtth a great laying building site 01 mobil home site. TPC water avail·· able. Electric lines across the property. Farmers Home Ap· proved. Almost ready logo. ju~ needs you. $8,000 FUINACES FOI MOllE & DOIIUWIDE HOMES u-111.5-lt-11·1111. WHAIIY'5 AUTO PUIS ,......,_..,., lAC Ill£- Famllylttdtd- For this I~ story home, 3to4 bedrooms wHh 4 porches. hall basement. dining room. tam· ily room, and a small outbuilding, Good size lot. St~nl. . . . . .. $21.500. NEW • USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES • MODELS IIDDLEI'ORT - Hltil Strtlt - AYerl deep lot tn 1 great neillhbolllood. lmagme your new home on th~ level lot. All utiiHies available. $11,000 • o 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 • 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 ' IMie.ltt4tl•11 II'T polio ...... 114-JQ :1111 =' • 0~ 0 .0. . 110111 BENNETT'S ~=~· ::'~a~t~.. WE DO ~off ROOFING' ....... le- AVON I All Aloeo I SjiMro, :J01.171-1121. 1-I00-141.eG70 DAIIWIN, 01110. 111/ 1/11110. ( t - __..._. · 11 -· u• · ........... Apollo ill II. rr.- - -· F" ~ ~ - ·Only..... . ~ Srnobr AllpaMI: .- . . . . 013. o/o GollipoliO Dollv dtld,noJIIIo. ~ IEAIITFUL APARTIIENT8 AT T.aHIAT & CAP SCREEN PAINT· BUDGET PRICEI AT JACKSON lNG EQUIPMENT. COMPLETE ESTATES. 131 loclt- PID SET UP. WILUNO TO TRAIN, Slt2imo. Wolk lo ohocl I $4,SOO. PIIONI1-.a2).70015. ,_,.., Cltllll1~ ~41 :1111 .1012. ~,.. 111 , ~.~ ..... AIC, 22 MQnMI tO LOan •vn-•-. ._, nllgt>boihood~ LQAHIIY .... L ~- -ilt, WY 1 Up 10 - 1 Solloloollon sa.- GMnntMd. ...., d'll• Servtce. 1-IODo2tiiMDIM.N,_, :.~~~~~':"l:.':i ~ 23 porlunlly Em~ . . Moruro Bobvlltlll - . . . In OUr Home: Foi 1 & 2 ~~-r.!."'l!r~ Business Opportunhy Proloulonal '"·-Jcee ..., • plc~..,P '--" - Frwo I 20 "PI r, yr 1_.~~ _-... · - & 45131 · llpollo, · help •ldng ..,. ol _ . , ........ ,_,.,.. 814-"""1•311111 -· · Tolling At>DIIcotlono II Domlno'oPIZu,Oitlllpollo. 8 c. I B ? •- • -c 111 an I'* ~m ..._.. Cot1t From A!IIUfn8 Rom~~ An•lil Dllolloll . . -1 ::::r stoy homo ond moko $IIOOIIItr. 400 com[llllllo ., _ homewcw--ur.. Clll for •IMZina Fumlllhld 4 ~ 1 181h. ~- -1 - - - No ~ fWW MIOI I llopCII?IIIequllod. . , _ .111.. F""""'* rm t 101, 1211 fourtlt, Gllllpollo, 8171 .UII- P o l d . - •••·Jp.m. Fu,..._ EJIIIIII.,.I'., 1110 · -· - ,.._, ~·· "hll ~;~~ -.. . lh • l01 Fourth, Glllllpulle, .,. Ill 1118 oftor1p.m. Fu- 53 Antiques 11 hp rldlna lown , _ , POQ. 30ol47fl.1171. · ' 1HO Cub CICiel town I gordon ti'ICior. Exc.lllnl conclttiOn, PS, ""· ldlueloblo - · hydro-lilt, hvdroolllo lronom!Niori, tlghto, w · dock, 42 hiure, 11000. e-U888. oftoriPM. 2 e - olr cond, ,10,000 but, ,.II -·~'1M to - - ~ IPI ~ •-lot 11 . 4 ~5320 -- R ....., az-t-•ln Mltldloporl. Freno GOVERNMENT H011U ~ t1 tfiii. -1-·TI'It EOH. (U Dollncr- to .,_ - . . . . lflpllolllono lor anL Your ....,. ~ .. 1,.. 111 - - · 111. QH. MooonApOllniiniL ~IIOI lot.......,. . _ 111. lng o,p.. llr ·· llundry il ...... propertr·•pa room, frw lrlah pickup, cloM 2 whool blcvclo $10. con 101 502 Hollowoy Bl, ...... WY. IHP TrorBII tllor Horoo modol. All IH-nont1. Aleo log•DIII· I• lo II lhtor. $3000, vol,., t1400. 1or Ill. Coii.,.._12Zl ACARIBBEAN ILOWOUTI Ovw ........ Cruloll, Florldo IO Tho lljhomoo On I LUIIIry Unor, 5 Dna. • Nlflldo. tz211wuplo. Hotol 'Pold, No Olmmlcko. 11ckllo I Yoor. 404-411.11f01. 7 Dip. A CARIBBEAN BLOWOUT! Wo ovorbought CJVIoll, Flarldo to lhl Bohoimoo, on I IU~UIY llnor. I doye, I nlahto, $221/c0Uplo. Holol pold, NO ~lcko. Tic~· w. Shl~oy ..._ 4330, ~ 311. 63 56 1 Horse, 2 Pony'a Broke. For S.to.er• Ul !008. Pets lor Sale Llvsstock 74 Motorcycles 11M Hlrley Dovloon FLH; toto of Groom ond Supply Shop-Pol Grooming. All broode. Allllvloo. 2 reor old Chorolllo. Miry Grey limo Pol Food Dollor. Julio llfa. S...,.l YM~Ingo. 114-:lllln Wobb. Colt 114-"lf.0231. IMO, 114 318 1104. 2 AKC Fomolo Boooollo: Ono 3 t cow I coif poln. C... ,... yr., One 1 yr., Both Tri-Color. clnotld & 11y roggod. Col- 2 co 114-317.Qf 17. 3 mo. old, vectiMtld, cat-of· fly lltlllod. AKC Booool pupploo t100, 114- t-Id, Catv• DU1 SIIMI'Ital-iull, 111'1-3855 or 614-1117-6887. ti,OOO. polr. :J04.175-1CIZ6 oftor AKC Roglotorod Bonott Hound 8:00PM. Pupplll, t121, a t150. 114-256· Aoglotorld Chi-Anguo lull Far 1513. ' Bolio. 3 Yooro old, Excolllnt Col· chrome, frHh motor. 814-245- AKC male Aoltweller, 1 yr old, mutt •1 moving, 3Q4..882..21$3. - · 6f4.25ti-M11. IIICII. Boouollui-H•Hhy Fown AKC Pug pupplll. a wl<!1 ftrll ohol, rt'IMM Rotlllorod Polled Ho,.lord Buill, 12·11 month old, porlor> tilled, I'MOI'dl and EPD'o ovolllbll, 30W'II-18A. ,_nng Anguo Chlhuoh.. """"""· 2 moloo S75 Rogiii•ICI bullo, oloo regllloroa yHollng -h.l14-3117·'1i21r. lhonhom bulle. Phone 114-448'' Cockor Spenlol1. bull colorod. 2 2112 or IM-14&-2118, Stove 112 yooro Gld, wnh _ . .. Good Dilllong. Olud. Will Hlr lor $100. 6Mn256· Uood 11ft. Sloe~ Troltor ti,SSO; M31. Nice U11d 2 " - Tnlllr 34ft. Hydroullc: !)og lnd Col grvomlo:!g Ill ti,OM; broOdl, opoelollzOd In POodll a-onoc~ Duol Tondom Axloo. grooming, 12 yrt experience, 40,000 lbo. GVW 13,810. 1,.·28161122. . 304478'11332. woimld $200. 114-1.,..1011. '"'*'• Coni•. -ndo. C:::: ,.,.,_ :\!:i 1- Wu._., ,_.,o :j::., i~.:..~~~oo q-- 1880 Trana Am, Blue, Loaded, 23,000 miiH, Show Room Con· d"lon. ll4-ttl-8834. 1881 Nova. AUiomatk: with Alf, 38,000 miiH S3,100; 1881 Pon· tl.a W1A do -nlng, Frl ond Set. Mn ,.,.,.. c• 304of7l.. Nil or 171-341fl. · M21. 1ml Hondo Golclwlng, 11,200. 3044711-1a78. ' 1118:11 Hondo llegno, 7110 cj:. Uko now. l.4w mil-. tlroe, brok.!!r bottory, .... Col ..... 441'rn7. • 1118:11 IUZII~I GR ISO Tompl , 8100 mllet, bllckrnt, .••c. con , $7110. 114-245-t454. 11111 Yl-80 Cycll, II'IS. I . • Kowooo~l. KE 100 ond Klwo4 ZSO CSR, 614-446-4..... ~ 75 Boats & Motors ~ for Sale 1 ' 1811 Barllner C.prl, 11 112 j , 230 hp 1/0, full covara and IZII'II, exc cond, 304-871-14 or6'1S-58111. 7T ft. Pontoon Boot , Domo By Storm. Con So Rill Roooonobly. ss HP Motor, S Choopl All Aluminum. Doyel 30ol4'75-3331, oftor 7p.m. I -7101. . • 141t. Aluminum S•k Runoboul lool, lnclud" 20 ~~ury Motor & Tl'lllltr. I 2!ill·t064 . Auto Parts & Accessories 76 11 i 1178 Oldt Cullaaa Suprtmei pono. Body porto, lltr lo g ohopo. NeW rodlotor, $50. 1 e molor, t100. 304-417fl.5227 1 r 5pm. Aluminum t - r Hto S.B, Sn1CI, Sn15, rod 2 - · old. 114-M•~I3r. Budaor Tronemllllone, UMcfl, 111buln, atartlng at SQii 1""'24S.. !illn, 814-3711-2263. Wonl 10 ""' .221 . olonl I lor Oodgo lruck, 1111 modot ...-, 30447~411. . · x 79 ca mpers 1 , Motor Homes ' 1i75 T•l 28 ft., Aol., llovo, fur. ..... 1111-cont~=o -pol to 88Mn4.a-41ll. • ' ' 2118A- $2,800. 814-t4t-68lll. 17 otdo Cllolo, ~or nOIIIonl condition, oherp looking. -.rlomoveSIIOO. II4-M.. 202t oftor IIPM I 7 lprl 1.-I w II IIIII """ • ••• -7121. PI ...a-: 12 Trucks for Sale mo Dod[ll1 .... llolbod, 311;000 actual mll11, $1&00 call after II tiUIM. . . Ihll ~ .......... -·h~, IIOTtoMiNI__,t uniH " " ' - l n - lhllokJnl. lhe s. ,... ...,.,._,_"_· 41 HOUIOS tor Rent -..........._.........,.n·1 • lnlomlllonll Cub holM, ....,. ,..,.,.., ........ ..._,......,..., .....· , , . . , _ . , ....11. I~ ., I· .. loy llllornotlonll -P,800; 424 Oloo, · - ' SUJ!I.i ell. , . . , _ · S7l!i 2... lnlomlllonll T-ar. uJIII; 1212 CoOl Dovlcl $4,150; ,._.,, P,ltl. 011nor. Win " -· 1,.,. . 1122. 1IJ'I .._, a-aha, 4 whHI · • . 4 ...... ti,OOO. 114.llln'l ,....,=·lplmonl IR. a, Will Qal l I, 1M 441 Sill; ....... i14 44114il. ......... l!lo ..,., • .,., hu•..., Ill. • IIIIo frilm ........ -r =- Low 4:00. 114-7'221141. 1trl7 ChiVy Suburbln. Excollonl Towing Vihlclo, 45• ~~1/:i olr, 13,100. 14 only 114-4 . 1878 Dodp plo~up, 111, lolr condMion. P$'PB 1 .~uro. 1110 olllr) 1114-1783 olllr .....- _.,...._ " Having to compote egelnlt eumo wr"tlere lan't lair! " , ' ......,_.a:.a:• ·- • 1111, .,.., ltoupl .... ...,, wutr••~ Sloo~, Bow, Fumace, SIMpt II•. Good CondHionl 114-3f17.01114. Coochmon 2~ft. EICIIII,. C.. dhlon, SIMpo Six. S2,D90- 114r 38848111. .. Services 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond~l- IHIIImo guoron- ta. Local r...,.nc.. fumllhld, F- Mllmotoe. Coli collocl 1· 1Mn237-. doy or night. R - ........nt ling. . w.,....._ Btuo Ribbon Drywoll. Rnlcfo9t Common:lol Aopofro co Pllotor1 Drywoll, Wllw Oomogo ono Crocb. s.o.-tlul Collinge.• Complotld Ovw lOCI Con111clo In Thlo Aroo. 114-oM&-2837. cunto Homo lmprovemolll'!f Y•rw Exporlln<:o On Oldor If Nowor Homoo. Roam Add~lon!J Founclollon Work, AoollctQ1 I Siding. FIM EO' WI- tiiMIHf Aet•encn_ No Job BiiJ 0. Smollll14-t41.QZ25, Te E I R TREE SERVICE. Topplng1 Trimming, Tr11 Removal, Hodge Trimming. Fr• Eatlru.tltl If.\. 31SJ..7HT. j JET Mrlllon Moooro, •IPIIrod. !!'!!'!, I ro-bulll molorw In otock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. t.IQO. 53J..I528. ., Ron'l TV Sorvlco, lplolll~ 1n Zonnh otoo -Ina Ol,.r brenda. HouM cefla, 11.0 oomo oppll- rwpolrw. WV' 304-t'II.Z3N Ohio 814-141-2414!! Slpllc Tin~ PumcMng UO~Oolllel Co. RON EVANI EN1ERP"IIES, Jocbon, OH 1-IQ0.637-tll28. o.vtl Sew~YIC SIIMce, 0 I Q~ Ctwk Ad. Parte, eup.. ~kup, 82 ond clollv..,. 11~. .~ Plumbing & Heating Co~or'o Plumbing ·-- ' 1~ •• ·) Fourth ond Plno Golllpollo, Ohio Buelness OpportunHy INOTICE! OliO YALLIY PUIUIHINCI CO. 21 -·---~ CllurDh. Ice ondHIII I ~~g aI'll,~.t........ ,. 111.1111n ............ LOIT,J!!nolln-eflllt Stetlonwa~.!!r 1m Polomlno Pop-Up. Ftllilllcral -·= ng. EII.OH111. lunblrd oulornollc with olr, t1,100· fiNA Caveller, automatic. nl~. j,,soo; 114-2511-1270. 1811 A.-aciloCic Toyoto Truclt, 1714177 . r · 2•s.srn ·-·Coli Ge··-=..::1.~ . No ..... lei-:Miv. ...... olpoo, win· Roduold To liOn: 2 llooy 3br to 11- I ochoolo. 304-n:s. · Comer Lot In cr-hJro, Ohio. 111271. · &01111111 condftlon. llll4-ft2. Tlltlna -lcollono For 1 Par· IIUCI, IICJ4.832.7110. One ~- oplo ovllllbo In oon fo IIOip on 1 Dolry Fonn: ().ICon Alii llda Par t1311mo. o .. _tnd COnery Porolon, W.nlld: Ooocl riding hoi... 3-S Milling C0we. Foodlng CllvH, R-01dl rm ond bolh-2 ~rm l'iue Ullfltlol. 'One bod-.. SIIIIIMI ond Hlmoloyon kltlono. yr old.II4-IIIHI03 1ft• 5PM. Form Work. Poll lime - n l . 1 ..,. oloon lind. ~uDia for 1300/mo, uUI~I• 114-441-3844 oHor 7 p.m. Mon-Frl. :u p.m. Stlrl!!tl Porch up & · Zll uneorn polcl. 304171-4100. ... good , JOir. !11-1808. 11124.91. Sond • - - To: Hll. 8Mnllf2·32l0 'Filh Tank, 2413 Jacksan ·Ave. Transportation LoucllnAcNo,3lllucltoyeHIIio UpotoiN Apt: 3 - · 1 BR, 'Concloto & plullc Mpllc Point PIMMnl, 304-175-2063, Ad ., Thunnon, OH4!1eas. , -...t. -IJ.wol ' cor. 32 Mobil • Homes 'p_ ollr~otll otootrlc, $VI mo., Ron EYIM EnterDri..., J~k­ lui llno Troplcol ftohl blnlo, oon, OH 1-.&:17-isza. wmallanlmala and auppl ... WANTED: Two · pon~lmo tor Sale S27l ~. water pold. 81 71 Autos for Sale poolllono ovolllblo 11 1 ....,. Codor 8 ., Oollpollo. 114-:lllln Q!omond Ring l Woclclng Bond lllnlo'""' Sehowuzor puppllo. munllr group'- lor P I pOD .BATE! tillS. Yo- It ~Will Soli For AKC, oon I popper, onolll ond 1m vw Bu~: ~':'¥, good, $500 whh ilvelap~~~~tlbtl dlubllltl• On An_y New Home In Stock 4S 1110. • ,.,.....,... ,, 141 after I or lomoloo, good bloodline. 114- OBO. C.lll1 onwetkendt. )n - I L - . : (1) 112.6-hr: FnHn 1 - Glt24M8. Furnished Olocount Lu1ury CNIM, Flo to '5:S0.10p.m~~WICI; 3:30-t:tOp.m., - i o n '""" Which To 1m Oldt Cutlab Supreme, Bohomoo, $211. Por Couple. 5 Rabbfta tor Nle. IM-446-1931. F~; ll.m .....,.m. OR 10:30Lnl.· a.-. FI!Wnolng · Avollobll. Rooms Original I Excellent Condition.~ l::rllp.tiL (rolllol), Sot; ........ Col 1 - - . n o . clopi~nlhto. Hotel pold. Wo lp.nr. OR 1-11p.m. (ro!-. Apt~~-~ IVIIIoble lor 2 or 3 ov• Yau Sovo. Umilod Slomooo Bluo Point ldUono. 34,000 ocluol mllol, $4,500. 1Nt Aloo rwglelorod Hlmoloyon ldt· Full Size Doclao 4a41 311, V-8 Sun; 121 22-hr. lo.m.-tp.m. OR 121111 Monelch with _,..tuellon - . 304-182· ten. CUlt, no ehocko. Coli 614- aUIOII'II11~1 4 wnNI dnv1, liCit• '""""· .f21.:17S1. 10:-m..e:aop.m. (1<111110). $1000. cou 114 ~It =sz. 21111. 1en1 conanlon, $8,500. 6'14-441· Sol; IIJn.ollp.m. OR 1·=- 11110 8chult l2dl, 2 bod_,., ::R=ou=n-•""lor-ronl...,.·--...., ...,..or--moo-lll""h,... FOR LEASE: 34211 lbl. lobocco. lt2~S07. 0208. (nllll•), SUn; BOTH: r 11 -rio, • ..-,.,. ltlltl,. 11112Cilmo. 01111 Hotel. 111 ~~· 0212. Full Sin FlboraiiOI Clmpor Top • 57 Mu9Jc81 1fllll To~no Billion Wogon, , otoftuhedullit. mooting; or~h • ~ ·~304- 111 ~16-0. utt•wlw ~ lnoludod. PM w~ldlng WindOw, 1144711-211112. Instruments Chllp, Moko Ofllr, 614..-&-:Mte. dogrM, volld drlvoi • 131 • 1:110 " S l - .....,. wnh cooking. 1878 llon:ldn 280E, 4 ·door Locuot ~ poeto s.ao ooch. 'Pr"'lv-.,.,. • ..;;,:=au.:~;.:.,.::.:=:lnot=-noc-. ond good drivinG 1112 Flomlngo 121110, :lbr, ·gu AJoO lrollor - · All '-"""""· .....Z. good oommunlcolloil fumoco, ""'"" polnlld rool. Col otlor 2:00 p.m.. :104.)'73· IMnH:I.elllfl. tlonl-. llmllod oummer oporlo IICIML 1 eyl, outo, ond orgonlallon oldlle, ~-~ cond"lon ~ 111111, ... _, WV. 11,1500. oao, oJU4475-4578. 11111111 Ullor cullvllor, now ond -lngo ovollobll, ~" puncluol, ond obll to u " · · bonor wor lo olg, ,..ld, cu~ W.moley lnetruclor, lor dololl11 · Trll Oldo Omogo, new llroo, pool of 1 111m roqulred; •· 1112 l'lonliMo 3111', lllh I 112 46 Space tor Rent llvllo ond porlorm mony lobtt ond l - I o n 114-44114302 !If rune good, 1410, 3DH'IS·1178. ...,..,.. _,no with PI'"""' Hoi Willr - · · Coiling wilh menlll Nlordotlon IIIMI Fonl Fll'lllollod. CA, oil Ill' · Country lloblll Homo Pork, oround your yerd, wolgho 1!0 tb, 448-1077 olllr 1:00 PM. 1m Chryollr Cordobo 3110, --ontll . dlllbllltl• ............ 114n3l14102, 114-245- A- 31, North ol Pomeroy. 30447114132 oftor 1:00. outo1 now tlrM, now pllnl, groot proloued. Sollry: $4.50/hr, to 11501. Fruita& ~_ .... porte, Coli lntonor. SIIOO, Ooyo 814·1t2· lllrt. Send ......,. to Coclllo I 'lft71. . Vegetabiea 2155. Allor 1:30PM, coli 304-871....,S:4~. Bo1 504, , . . _ , 1112 home 11151. ON . Doldllno lor ..,. Prlco rlducod. 8pocll7 ono montlo yord opoce .loonl 11.00. Work Ponto Dun,..vln Foul Form: .lull off Dlloll-: 5/1WI. Equol Oppor· 3044 . Jne1 lot, -~~ IVIltlble. 112.00. Poto Jockol 1210.00. Whho SA 1111 1m Thunderbird 55,000 miiH ol Albel1\' 114-111Iunity Employor. 11M· Klr- t2dll, totll Wot... Fl• llwkii.L !'J, SS, Unllorml$3.00. Frt. I Sot. ~ IHII. r-.sun t1115.114-~7-1. 8AIIn7PII. F............._ WV,304.eTD-Ga7. PlaOY GIR>Ioml Do•Je. 12 Situation olectrlc, 2 BR, IIIIo , _ Oodgo Mlrodo. Auto, PS, Roilr.inl Rd.· Alhllnco ond 133 '"'" bnkN, trult -· trMe. hlnalna Ariilafi 1110 lnd throughoui. INIO. IM-441-0171. ~ wanted to Rent PI, air, ciuiH, MW tlrH. New 1-rnul o y · R10r produclo. wanted 114-378-2802, 114-2451884 Monolon 14d0 Ill ..... 11 nent. Pony Hill Fenn I ~­ . - IIIMI dryor, ponlolly fur- . Wonllo ownt by Juno Ill, 2 or 3 T-hor will corw lor your chid w nWted, :t04-f71.1177. bed;mn home, mkldle ~ One 12" Slngll Aile Form Opon dolly. - n g plonto, In my home durtna IIUmmer oouple, hllvo ,.,....,..- ond Trolllr, OM 4rfTrollellor Rood hinging - . . . vogoloble 11183 Comoro Z21. All -=~~1.'"' . T· . . - .. c . • • - - · . U.. I'M ... , ••. 3 bedroom 12d5 1fllll ShultZ, pllrilo, llolc.. orid pot· clolh lnto~or. 30& 5 · 3Q4.175.3030 or 17fl. loPII_j P/9, P/8, tiH, crul1e, oppllonceo, llr, • undorpiMing ling 1011. 8Mn20-4881. • B I Atllvndhlonlcl Oryer1t. AMIFM uoNono. 114-111241108. 14 us ness SD00,114-1112·'11171 G..ront_. pron1p1 ..,.leo lor TCimlltO plant• for All, • manr Wolllld: Trollor · In 1tl3 NIMin Stonu. Folr Condl· Training aa you want. 2nd ttou.e abon lion. Air. For ..,. or renr 14110 l!loblll Counlly w~h - -· Otdor Ill . .- . · Tho3844. WUhlr t1,500. 814·388.J575. Dryer lhoppo. 81~ 4~1 lho lllclna Oom. 1Mn:M7-ZM2. ~R"'ot_ro.,.ln-.:..:,;Nowl;:;..:l:::llloul:;.::-hll=ll:':'om~ 11om1 - hiiH ..,. lot - • ~n mon.114-411l2·zql, ... .... 3044112 . . . oft• 5:00 1084 Buick Regal, tin, crul1e, no Viii llolrfa-llor, · 15.7 cu. ft . 11 PM. ru'!f, smro. 614-11411-2886. lfttr u .... ln/AnQUI butt ooll. eon ~~~'&rM-441-t~, r.1erchandrse 114-381 . . .. IPM • -kondo. Farm Supplrcs Aoglotlflllon 12liiB. Socolflce: 11111 11X72 3bdrm, muM 1811 now. IM-111 •7. te&l Bulc~ S~yllrlc ngan, s.... Konrnoro Air Condllonw, & Lrvestock tO~OOO mllll, now onglno II 18 Wanted lo Do BTU, Hlah Eftlcloncy SPECIAL loctorY IO you. 11111 5t Household 73,000 mil•, no ruol, ti,OOO. .•~.-z. Bobplftlng In lily _ , Wllh 304476-1289 or 175-21102 oltor · or • ·Goods Wii-sI liodroOm 1 ,, ... 14Jml Rolw.,co , Hoi llolilo, F - -modele. 1:00PM. ' P11y - · 114-441-0311. 2 po - . llorll hlnoroom t184 Ford Eoeorl, Now Point, 8Ufl:a, _.. appra 1 rr, 1400. lui ~ng -lt. loll Wllllmo ( - ol _ , Colt ••· Excolonl Condlllonl IMn a SaM. 114-t82-1448. (will ...... lor -nlklng ?:lt-40451or3'10-2802, llt:-241408. room -130oi-4S.111711. 0orr1ene , ....., 11111c1, 11M Oldo CulloH 01-1, V4, ,..,...,ld. Ppmoroy, llldd~, 33 Fann• for Sale High Mlloogo Por Gollon. IMn Choolllro orooo. IMnH2.fi03 •~ 378-21101. oor4PM. teM Sn10 Blour. Aula, olr, 4 Mloo Poulo'o Ooy c.,. Conlw. drlvo. ll4-t41-t175 belore Solo, oftonloblo, chi-... JI.F 5p.m. l14-t411·1H3 ••"' Sp.m. Bullnesa 1 o.m. • 1:30 p.m. Aoe• :M-10. 34 1885 Trono Am, 48,000 mllol, T· llolofw, I C -. Orop-IM Bulldlngl to,_, air, PW, Original ,owner, - .. 11~ ~~~ 11221. Now Jn. Exconono CondMion, N850 Firm. font Toddler Co,., IM..-U227. OFFICE ~ FOR LEASE on e14 U6 011n 2nd Avo., Oelllpalle. ClaM co Rotlllorod NUIM Will Do Court Houle. 1 room, 2 roome, 18111 Chovy Novo, • doo!'1 5 lo~~plftlng Po~~lmo For 1 lpold , AMIFM rodlo & At;, NOW Child. VlolniiY Holzor Motlcol 3 - · 4 All nicely cleaonted. air oondllloHing, tim. CINn I good condhlon. eont•.l14-445-33ll. _' _ _ _ No. Asking 12000. COli 81~·245-11443 -Milko..... 111111 .. poiCI , _ , • -IIIII, polnllng, oft• 4 pm. ..,.llna ond guftor war~. Froo the ......., you 1180 Old1m0blle CJeiTI, loaded, MIIINI•. 114'H2-IM8 or 114- mUIII ... tMm. Phone • an A1 condHion 14200. IMnH:I· 1112-2721. ........• ..,......_ cloy, 31114. 44t-IS311-. . 31~ '"""'"" I F.E ESTIMIRS brick. - lintel•, etc. Cllude Win•.,., Rio Gr1"d1, OH CIIU 61-t. Merchandise ·-Ill. -N . . . . 31 Hom•• f0 r Sale 1 room, 1 112 beth, lull ..._ mont, Iorge lomly room. Gnoaloue ~::=;,.! ·~~:!: ctow., 54 Miscellaneous tl71. uch, UHd 1 .ummtr. 3()4... Eftlc.....,, , . All ~~~~ trPo11d•-~•. Bllh. ··-·-· 111 Ill tMI. Bloc~, Buy or Mil. AlvM'I.,. AnUqu.a, 1121 E. Moln St-. Pomeroy. Hou,.: M.T.W. 10:00 Lm. lo 1:00 fi~~~1:00 to 8:00 p.m. - - Ed-lon & SOCIII Wll 1111.- luot colt. Will give lnllrucloro - . . .. tiiWIII on aile. No hoi' hold Dn & Nlfhl. Sond - - to: E.J. :11fW711.11711. P.O. lo1 313, Oollpollo, OH . AND EYEIYTHING UNDERNEATH "'~---'""' _,.. ~, .. ,.. POI?EROYIGALUPOUS AREAS ' "POSTAL JOBS' "\77 • 114.10 hr. No 01pl WaN to mow llwn1, 304-f75. -..z. Fol •••m ond oDt>llco· lion Info., 0111 1-21..1111·1537 17:10. llll:m. ·10p.m. 7 doyo. Wit bobylll - - • ot your hoult or mint. Hen rettnnCU. ' AUSTRAUA WANTS YOU 114-llf2.ell03. ExCIItonl P1y, Bonolll, Tronoportlllon, 407·2tln7IOOI Wll build polio uovono, dlckl, Ell. t17t lo.01.·10p.m. Tol ..- · · lldrtlng. put .. vinyl Aolundod. llombor ol-rollln . 11dlng or ·lrlllor 11~ Anterlcon Chlmbor of Com· 241-4157. Corponlor"o Holpor - . . ., Sotioo IEipo- Proforrod. Col Anytlme.IM-2-. &.n l8-f10 hour wilh Avon. No to ...., _ _..,, Coli 'IllY 114nllf2·7180. GET PAID lor ComDIII!tl Milling Lilli. ..., por 1,otlo. Cill1-PMII • (10.or LJn. 33A 111)South - y , HorCh Auroro, IL 50142. 991-7013 ·-.. HelP Wanted 411131. 11. J41 "141 ......... ., 1·1411-ll71·stl•7 &oalfltl 0. s.Hn Szhal p.m. 114nlt2o1103. Wolllod To 8!1)': Junk Au1011 lfllh or withOut moloro. Coli lilrry Lively. IM4811oll303. lt:i111oc1 To Buy: n... ~.Coli -7p.m. 1 me. ., ttt-5553 .... ... ... ... .... .... 311·0421 .. ................ ... 882·1318 .... ...... ............. 892·301B ... 182·B371 , OPEN Tu01doy thru Soturdey 10:00 llln· II:OO pm • ; I II'~:· holl a.-.._, IIIMI ...._ pnt. I - - 1 All CONDIIIONEIS • IIAT PUA'I'S and I'll MI. outsi. lutl•d . . . . . POMEROY -lincoln Hts. -"Cute as abutton- Neatas a pin"- describes this two bedroom home wilh an equipped kitchen, carport, and part basement. Has a floored attic and 50x288 foot lot. $25.100 4 · GlvMWay OilY ·~u •tuDI 7U-2421 IIIERSVILLE - Spectacular view ol the rtver. Would be great as a rental property or a starter home. A3 room home with a bath and 2 lots. . $10,000 . , .. 949·1101 ., .... 949-1160 Day or Nigllt . NO SUNDAY CAU.S STEWliT'S GUNS & SUPPLIES MIDDLEPORT - •adbury Rold - Count the Extras "Just a glance and you will know H's a community where people care" Anewer ranch style home with 3 bedrooms. above ground swimming pool, lighted basketball coort, 2 storage buildings. dog kennel. and a woodburninJ. stove. ALL FOR $41,500 1 dryor ---·2141. "At lt~••llll .. Price~" 992-7451 4-21·11· 1 ..... pd. 1110. w.nroc1 to ....,, - AVON • All oruo, eon Mllllyn HOMES & GAUGES FREE ESTIMATES . In -Irina - i o n, collollor • t1 CUSTOM IIILT DUMP nucrs AVAR.AIII 1441. Employment Serv1ces BISSELL auiLDERS BULLDOZIR end BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANPCLEARINO, WATER ond SEWER LINE I llltr oolrlor 11nc1,. W.nr to buy lllndlng llmbor. '!1m Boomoll4-lt2·7880. Wonred to buy, Stondlng timber, loll WHII1m1 I Sono IMnH:I· Sto= 1/1/10/lfll HOWARD IR,OS: EXCAVAnNG 698-6591 ~UALITY" • P<*lt Plllllllt ·175-69:!~ i PO-Y, 0110 4-5·91·1 .110. pd. .Quality Sweeper Repair HtOIIItt~ : ~~rby Acrlll · ...... - Pelt Office 1171 1t. 949-2161 SPEEDY VAC MIDDLEPORT- 3rd Strttt- If you need tobeclosetotf1e school this ts the house lor you. This house has 2 bedrooms. large living room, .dtning room. and newer wall furnace. A great starter home for $17,100 TO ALL WHO MADE OUR SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY JOYOUS OCCASIO WE THANK YOU. DON AND LINDA MAYER FREE ESTIMATES NO SUNOAY CAUS Hl-lfo SYRACUSE- Collep St'"t- Hate painting your hoose? · It won't be necessary with this maintenance free siding on both the ~use and storage building. The house has 3 bed· rooms, 'U·sh'aped kitchen. lull basement and lormal dining room. FOR THE lOW PRICE OF $34,500 SIIYICI 991·5335 ., . 915·1561 Cleaning Painting Gutter I'll. 949-1101 or 111. 949-1160 NEED A SMAlL BUSINESS BUILDING to start your own bu· stness in Langsvtlle? It's anice building on approx.l acre lot. Has water, sewage, and restroom.lt's already state approved for commercial use. AT ONLY 130,000 lite'S APPLIANCE 66wnspoutB 1,oo1t1ng For An Antique Turn of ~ by tlcJr. PldtU,. Good 01 King bod· room .une. 3Q4..418.1871. · c:'~ s.r • 11or Boclt. c.11 SIGNS lrfRtltiROrWe Gutters ..Fr• Estlm.U.'' Ctt4tl11t AU.IIADS wanted to Buy jWI a_, Cho-e. • .... r---~---------- ' •ciOWAYE OVEN IEPAII tu?ly ....... . ed, pl.. ulllltlol. 114- 121111.,:;,crod, 36 Yooro Eoporteneo • POMIIOY, 0110 Mt;atl. 2br •lot. Cuetom Drepo1 ,, 992-5335 or 915·U61 Alrea ,,.., l'lllt Gillet Howord L Wrtt.lll fhle'o Old Rl.33 Jonl Sole- lllunlo, 11-5, IN J;ourol St. Mlddtoport. ..... •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIPINO •BLOWN IN INSULATION hoU-. ;t . 211-Mo. S.C.d · IICIO OVINS-Srt op · li31Bryen MlddiiiJIOrt. lomlly:Moyll/10/11 1112 miiN h <til T.P. !)Ill HolloW Rd. 3rd 1 all ~ghUAIIn?. *'"· a... row•. UPHOLSTDY . . .IIATGIS-$100"' JAMES DISII 992·2772 or 742·2251 992-5526 •I Mliilt;,, DinS-Sit'' .& VIcinity lol'llll)': c... boo~ - . oholr, It, 1, lox 71•A lunAIID, 01110 4577S-tU6 : 614-742·H04 . MIAYWAalm W&JIIEIS-$100., Middleport lftfiiON • 4·211·11 · 1 mo. pd. •Rtpl-t Window• •Roofing •lnoullltlon I. L. MASH CARPENTIY ' ·I 1,625 GAL.-135-145', lSD APPUAIICIS Pomeroy, . l POOLS, CISTERNS, ETC. 992-6215 J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding . -o ....... j APPALACHIAN WATEI HAULING V. C. YOUNG Ill opt In MktdllpOrl - Trlbuno~i Third Ave-, oe. . & VIcinity " p-"'· Contact The Director of Nu,. VIcloly STEVE WHITE 992-6434 12-11·10-tfll •Kitchens • B1th1 •VInyl Siding •Rettoretlon •Rep1lr Work •Lend-ping •Oridlng I'OIT·A·IOIIN RENTAl (FREE ESTIMATESJ 691-616C . •Room Additions SIPIK TANI PUMPING -·-···P-Ing 1m- Ev•Fwn Ad. .E_..., --r~._":"" PROFESSIONAL ' SUNROOF •I INSUUnON ,, --ling CONSYIUmON 992-66CI er s. •. 331, DI·COUIIYY , SANIJATION -lloatrlool ond Plumbing SOlon/or Inc. modllle ~lng Full ar ·llloe. . ~,!T'::ny 1!ot':.'"'a , 81-, PA Syolom. Gltll Slu 111112 M, Boya CIOihlng, NlnlotMIO, . l).v.,,.erc,. 1311 SocOnd Avonue, lmmodlelo Oponlnao Avolloble "!lolu For Full.nmo ona Pon·Timo ' LPN'o. CompoiMIM WogH, 01~ Ylrd Silo. Moy II-1CI-11. Knick ......Ill WHh Eaporlonco, ~. ole. Folrvlow Flnlble Schlldullng Avlll- Pl. Pleasant -c...INIWWOrk CEDAI 4/t2/'81/1 mo. PUILIC AUCTION 7 u.... ...,_o, 18 Inch Lawn Mo- (oola) . ' .. WNcl- t-• ,., (U_. by Melgo County Ju· vonill Court Work Pro- ' _...,. Addttlotil -GUftlf worll , NO JOB TOO SMAU FREE ESTIMATES -IPOIJ, OHIO 45760' Olflct 614·992-2116 HGMr 614·99f.5692 ....... 51111 CAIIPENTER SERVICE · 21 HelpWanted · y- 'unci -. Now . uz. ~~·~lnd Bl •' Contact YOUNG'S •Remddellng end 1 ..... .·= ,. = -··-""'·' "It . s M' I• H g .. ' g 1• v· e· or take a :-ry llaed, Boby homo & R~tpair . 1171'11/1 mo. I Apartment ~h ' Ill' 11th. 8-4. ·1 mile OUI Con- Flollo Hllr ,,"' 5-31-' f• for Rem , ~!Zmllloouroltown,StRt. 11 87 Upttot11ery Stop& C••••• FrOB llfiiMte1 915•CC73 667-6179 wv. d ,. - · . . .,.. troo 111 ynasty. Dopool, ........... · ::~~~~=--==·~------~================~~::::::::::::::::=1 1~.~,.... Solo: Soi.Moy 11111, 11-3. I· 83 E ~~~e•a t ing ' 84 Electricl!l • R•trigerat ion 85 Gunw1l Hauling oeo.pllte 44 a.t. MO, 10 I t1 t-4. 413 ' HU- Ad., OIHipon.. (At. 7 bohlnd llolloMn Furnllurw) ........!!ot•••.ohlld............. ~~ ina, tr,_t.tuJot1, d.... , CUr• 81 Homelmcuovem .. t s 82 -- Plumbing& Heeling ........ GOlF lESSONS- flO oo. Kuhn Th"""""· ·: F~. I 76 Bo•t• & Motors lor S1te 76 Auto Partt & Acc• 50HOI5 7 7 -· Auto Rep'" 78 Camping EQuipn,enl 79 CamPfls 6 Motor Hon1es IISSEU & IIIII ~ONSTIUCIION . 112 mi • nf, 11117 lou:u Dick-up Crilc~, vory good conclilon, 38,000 ""'"· 1U11F11 ..-co $3000. 114-1112· 32-42. c.no... tor Salt~ 86 Mobile Hume ~ Be Pold In . ·..Sc-. · •old ll.. FrltZiy Sltuldoy. Moy '· 101 11. fll8:0 pm. . 73 V11n1 & 4 WO ' $ 711 Motorcych• For Sale or Trade .. .... RcL Pt. pe 0111304471n14ICI. Sill. MYrtle r11ldanoa. 8rold ·It 72 Truekt lor S•le 54 .. Mite. Merchendile 55 Building Supp4i• 61 Pets for S.te 51 Mu ileal lnslfum .. ts 58 Fruits• Vev••bl• .......... PICKENS FVIIIITURE .a.rrw. =:= t~ '::.:: 'bto• Trr1nspurlol1on ~ Auto, no 311, auto, good Condttlon, t MH24304. 1817 Chevrolet PU, •wo, 4 opd, Blot~ a Shorpl er ..:zsum . 11117 ~Chivy 1 TGrl 114, Air ~~ Englno, 11,800. I Mn ' p............,. ttll••• 71 · till& EJ Cimino 14300, '1110 F· 150 •• ~ XLT Lorton -..r t1200. 1m OodiiO K1 eob, ·=befonllhe ..\ ·~: odiUon • 2:00 p.m. frldo't. lllondoy ldMion • 2:00 52 - Sporllng Boo• UNDA'S PAINTING , r-.r ISl'IUftS Tak1 ,t .. <.k 63 liwntodl. 64 Hey & Gflin 6!; - Seed. F... ·•;dhlll 11 .. 12 13 14 · 16 147-4035 3-14-'91·tfn PubiC Notice '' 1·12·80·1fn . Now Open For Spring! •Horb Plonto •,._nlolo •Evorlolllngo c,.ftoro, Brow you own dried n.18rlelo. Open Thun. thru Sot. 1 0·15: Sun. 12·15 741-1451 Pubic Notice ....... Bulin•• &uidings lots • Acre-ue Rell Eattte W..ted '/I, ; 1oLL Y.... 61 - Fatm Equipment 62 Wanted to Buy 41 Hou ..a fOI' R.,.t 42 Mobile Homes for A.,ll 43 FMms for Rent 44 - AJJIIrlmlnt fof Aon1 ~ 45 -- Fu;nilhld Rooms 41 SPice lor R-.tt· 41 Wlftt_. to Rent 4B · Equipm.m for Ru11t 49 For Leo . . OliO 8¥11 ..115 IIIIIIIVIIUSTINGS lt. I, htlollll, 011. - 3• 35 .J 6 33 HIPP'I Aclt Lo,l and Fou nd. 1 Y•d Sale (PIIid 1n ach•n cel 8 Pt~blic S.le & Auction 9 Wented to Buy 5 6 co••·s •r•IWis.o... /0 Mobile . I I'~ I 'I I 1 'S, Goods ... I I.INiillllfT • ca•n C&IAIIIS allll m1 F&OOI CAll BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT ss.OO PER DAY _ ... Ho'"" tor S oail! Fttms lof Sale 32 GiveM~Way 4 &l 31 - Homat.S•• In Memory 3 Annoucemen11 23 Profellional Str\llclll USED IAJlROAO nES P-oy, --· 137 Buffalo BILL SLACK 992-2269 614-992-6120 THIS l"xl" 895 let•t ' SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD Owner & OJ11r11tor To Re ister - 1 2 r' I'I .,I BuSiness Services ...... _ ............... ......... All lrllds ~MILEE 882 · New Hawen 948 R•cine 1•2 Autt...d 617 Coohrille THE BIG KID AND ABIES PROGRAM SAT., MAY 11 - 1:00 P.M. Pt . Ple•ant l.on 157& Apple Grove 773 Muon 67!; 458 915 Ch•ter __.___________, BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4: SO P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Mason Co.. wv Area Code l04 Po-oy BULLETIN BOARD I AHl'llrrlcvnents c.• otTh~~nu St'fVICt:' fullowitl/{ I t•lt•phtim· t•xl'lwrrgt•.~ ... DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE 11 .00 A.M . SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER 2 :00P .M . MONDAY TUESDAY PAPER 2 o00 P.M . TUESO"Y WEDNESDAY PAPER · 2 o00 PM . WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PAPER 2 :00P .M . THURSDAY t-HIUAV PAP~R SUNDAY PAPER 2 00 PM . FRIOAV Public Nollce .30 .42 .60 .05/ doy Cla.~sifit•d llfll{t's cm•t•r r/u• I A d • s-l•ed ad'lertiMnllltlll piac utlul The Dtuly s.m l ttHIII~ ­ Ctrpl cli1UIIIud duo~ . Bu tinun Cilfd and IU<JII notic: esl wdl o.lto iiPPitiif '" thll Pt Pl etttum Aeg1S1ut and 1t1v Gal•· pulls Da.ty Tnbunu. utach1ng ovur 18.000 ho mn · .~ ••.oo . o.,... 1 fi WIJI'do . .20 flll iillly •ren t • svr•t in tll " 1\0t rnpohsible tor euon o.httr lirst !J-r . jCh 11~ lot Wftors lir11 dIN ad runs "' pawrl . C41ll bufore 2 :00 p .n1. d-., atttu publiclllttln to mak~ corre ction . ' · ' Ach t h,. must be ~·d m ildvilnc~o~ ••1 Car d of Th.nks H<~Piol¥ Ad' lu Mumori•u V • d S ttl w • Roto ....00 . 72 Trucks for Sale KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Household lor nnt or Mle. 841nllvhlcft. ........., Gallipolis .& VlclnHy ;.. 51 42 Moblls Hom11 forRCint Yard Sale . t: Rates are fQf con•c:utiw runs. broMn -..p d.,Ws wtll be ch• ged tor ..ch d-w n leplfAte adl. · · ' Rec:wivtt S.50 di1coum lor aell Plid 1n ld'tlancl!. ' fr ee adi GiVe .way and Found ads under 15 w ords will be run 3 d.,s at no ch~ge. ., . •p,~~~~ ol .ad lot all c.,ltalleUeJs is d~utMu pm;e ot ad colt • "7 po int ""• lypc, otdy 1ri1Jd . ,· • Words Hi 15 15 15 15 --Planlz RATES Days 1 3 41 Hou111 for Rent 4 U - • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 1he Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 84 • I 'I I EIIICirlcal & Relrlgeratlon .'( :a t10.00 Sorvlco con an opplflllllll~ ~r~ oppllonco plc~...~tt I "" WIMII. _do,.lol . . ., 1 .. conunorcW/, ~--or -=~our u - -~~ Eloolrlcol, ~~ fR Upholslory d Uploolll!'.!nfl """"' ....__,.. . , _,-• c ... Thlo } ·- In """"" .....1..... \ . Col? tow'll-t114 lor ""' . ... . �• ·-' Page-12~The Frtdlly, May 10, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentinel -Names in the news- ·I MEIGS ELEMENTARY ACADEMIC WINNERS • Receiving awards for academk exc:elleoce In the elemeatary schools within the Meigs Local District at Thursday's Acade~Jdc: ExceDeoce BID· quet were, 1-r, front Libby KinK, Eria Dillon, Jessica Jobosoo, Kristina Kennedy and Tar& Grueser. Back, 1-r, Matthew Justice, Michelle Miller, Bridget Vaugbau, Tim Lewis, Tric:la Davis ud ·Chris Roush. . STUDENTS OF ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE • These stu· dents from Meigs Junior Hilb ud t.Jelgs High School we~ hOD· ored for their adlievemeots Ia academic: exceUeac:e at Thursday's b~~~quet held at the llich school. Fna J.r are, frout, Heidi Hllff· • maa, Kim Janey, Shllo Moore, JIISOD Taylor, Crystal Vauahao,' Debbie Alkire, Alllsoa Gannaway, Randall C. Jobaston, Kevin Lambert aad Rusty Triplett. Back, Michelle YODDI• Susaa Houchins, MisSy Nelson, Aaron Sheets, Krlstea Slawter, Jennifer Taylor, Amy Wagner, Amy Warth, Jeonl Werry aad Darcl Wolfe. NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Rulh Warriclc said playing the lint wife of Onon WcbcS' news~ in his lii8Sterwort "Citizen ~ was the crowning point of her life. Warrick, 74, reminisced about Welles at a party ThllfSday nwk· ing the 50th anniversary of the black-and-white film and its rcrelcasc in theaters last week. "It crowned my life at the .beginning and now II is crowning my life again," she said of her role in "Citizen Kane." Since 1970, she has plared Phoebe Tyler Wallingford m the daytime soap opera "AD My Chilcken." . Warrick recounted how she landed her role in·"Citizen Kane." She said the BCtor-director-writer told hcr: '"It's not a long role but it's a key role. It's very, very important. She's die niece of the presidcnl We are to be l)larried io the White House and she muSt be a lady. And there are no ladies in Hollywood."' "i have to thank my mother and my grandmother who said every day of my life, 'Now, R:utb,•be a little lady,"' she added. "I was brought up to be a lady - wbich is ~a:'~~~!,.~!. way one gets into form two benefit concerts to aid victims. of deadly tornadoes that iore tluou$h Kansas last IIIOIIIh. Organ1zen hope_the May 19 shows will raise $40,000. People who attend also will be urged to donate canned at1d otbct nonperish· able food. Tornadoes roared through southern Kansas on A(lril 26, killing 19 people and leaYillg hundreds homeless. Walsh's concezts will be bis fust since the recent release of bis lOth solo album "Ordinary Average · Guy.'' - Continued from PllllC 1 . Awerds of academic excellenCe were presented by Harold Roush, President of the_Meigs County Board of Education. with assis· tance by John Costanzo, clemen: tary supervisor for Meigs County . Schools. · 1 SIUdents receiving awards in !he • Southern Local' School District : announced by Bobby Ord, wer~ : Harmony Jane Hill, Lclart Falls, : grade four; Vanessa Shuler, Lctan · Falls, grade six; Patty Lawrence. : Pmland, grade four; Greg McKin. ney, Portland, grade six; Jesse LitI tic, Racine, grade four; Jesse May, nard, Racine, Ashli Davis, Syra· cuse. grade four; Jason Lawrence, : Syracuse, grade six; Mason F'IShcr, : grade eight; Matt Morrow, gr~ade • eight; Todd Grace, grade 10; Julie : Hill gJide tO·Jarrod Circle grade . 12; Cheryl PaPc. grade 12; md Jennifer Smilh grade 12. . · ! From lh~ Eastern Local School ~ District. awards were prescnled to •Aaron Will, Chester, grade four; : Meredilh Crow, Chester, grade six; :Stephanie Evans, Riverview, grade •four; David Baker, Riverview, :grade six· Jessica Brannon Tup'pcrs P~. grade four; Billy Fran!cis, Tuppers Plains, grade six; ;Jamie Ord, grade eight; Jessica •Radford, grade eight; Jeremy :Buckley, grade 10; Nicole Kanawalsky, grade 10; .Andrea Cleland, grade 12; and Lc1gh Ann Redovian, grad~ 12. Award v.:in· ner.s were announced by D1ck Smub. . • . - Rece1vmg aw~s. in ~ Me~gs Local School DIS_tnct, w1th Jim ~ter announcmg, w~ Lib~y K!ng, Brad~ury, grade s1x; Enn Dillon, IJarnsonville, ~de four; ~aura A!ix, Harrisonvi!Ie, grade s1x; Jessica Joh~so!', Middleport; grade four; Knstma Kennedy, Pomeroy, grade fo_ur; Tara Grucscr, ~omeroy, grade s1x; Mallhe!f Jusb<7, Rutland, grade f!IU7 Mic~eUe Miller, Rutland, grade SIX; Bndget Vaugh~n, Sale.m Center, grade four; ~lm ~~IS, Sa}em <:enter, grade Silt; Tnc';B DaVIS, Sal~sbury, grade f~ur; C~. Roush, Sal1sburg, g!'llde Six_; Heidi Huffman, ~adc e1ght; K1m Janey, grade e1ght; Shilo Moore, .grade eight; Jason Taylor, grade eight; Ctystal Vaughan, grade e~ght; Debbie Alkire, grade 10; Alison Gannaway, grade 10; ~I C. Johnston, grade 10; K~vm Lambert, IJrll!de ill; Rusty Tnplett, grade 10; Micbe!le Young, grade ,10; Susan Houchms, grade 12; Missy Nelson, grade 12; Aaron Sheets, grade I~; Kristen SlaW!er, grade I~; Jenmfer Taylor, !!fBde 12; Amy Wagner, grade .12; Amy Warth, grade 12; Jenm Werry, grade 12; and Darc1 Wolfe, grade BALTIMORE (AP)- As the first female team president iii National Basketball Association history, Susan O'Malley says there is added pressure on her to be 11 role model. "Being the first woman, it'l important that I don't mess it up for others." said O'Malley, 29. "I Just plan to WOlle hard and do the rigllt thing ... I am both honored and ~hallenged by this promotion." : Washington Bullets owner A~ Pollin announced O'Malley's appointment Thursday. She bad been the team's executive vice presidentsince 1988. ' "It sounds corn}, but this bas been a dream or mine sinCe I w&S NEW YORK (AP) - Donald 11 years old." O'Malley said. "I Trump's ex-wife, Ivana, says she just didn't think it would happen ' wants to marry again, but not nec- before I was 30." essarily to another headline-making JAMESTOWN, N,Y. (AP) _;_ entrepreneur. "I will marry again ... Ilike a Steven Gustafson of the folk-rock · man in my life," Ms. Trump said group to,ooo -Maniacs said the in an interview .to be broadcast band will return to its hometown to toniir:ht on the ABC program "20- organize a cleanup of tbe polluted· ChadakoirrRiver. 20.'" "We had to leave this town to And what kind of husband does become successful, ~Jut, I' II te~l she want? , you, we love coming back and · "Noranother tycoon," she said. w~'re proud of Jamestown;·· "I'm just looking for ·Jove. I'm Gustafson said Tbunday ijl looking for somebody whom I can . announcing the band's participabe with, laugh with, do tbings tion in the May 18 cleanup. ' with." Gustafson and three other llBna Ms. Trump also warned model Marla Maples, who is frcqulmtly memben are from Ibis area 70 I seen with Trump these days, not to miles soulh of Buffalo. He said he and fellow band expect him to remain faithful to members and friends walked along her. . . "!.don't think so. This is why I the river recently and he was would never want him bact," she · shocked to see the 8JIIOUnt of poUu} lion. · 1 . said-The band's best-known tune is WICHITA, Kan. (AP)- Former Eagles guitarist Joe Walsh is its remake .. of Cat Stevens' "Peace . Trai n. con1ing home to Wichita to iCWTI hold May fellowship Church Women United held their May fellowship meeting 'recently at the Grace Episcopal :church in Pomeroy. The theme :was "Journey Toward Jubilee." ; A sack lunch was taken by members with the host church scrv:ing beverages and dessert. Mary Baumgardner gave the ·prayer before lunch .W welcomed ·the ladies. · A brief business meeting was :held with Doris Grucser, norninat•ing committee chairman, presentling the slate of officers for lbe !JeW .year. . . . • Officers are: Edith S1sson, pres~- ' ·announced. : First grade - Lori Sayre, Jan :Wise. : S~ond grade - Kati Cummins, >Holly Hannan, Garret Kiser, Fallon ;Roush, Matlhew Shain. , Third grade -Jessica Alley, »rawn Herman, Autumn Hill, 1dandfSJ181111. &ociety in Pomeroy. : The CYCI!t this year will be beld ~une8and 9. • The Museum is seeking individ,., . •' g:::;nv::C:~'!o~~: ~i~~~ ViUage. Man charged in w_ ife 's death after her • £ormat1on • 23 ' 1ater parents get 1n · years Dykes Real Estate & Rentals, Jacks, Jr. eta!; and Sue L. Jacks, etal, Scipio. Sammie P. Plants and Rulli Ann Plants, sherrifs deed, to Diamond Savings & Loan Co., Middleport ViUage. •. . John Dunham and Janet Dunham, 2.99 A, to James McKnobb, Thomas graduates · Daniel D. Thomas II, Middle- port, was among the largest gradu- ating class in the 99 year history of Malone College. Commencement exllJCises were held at Canton Baptist Temple with Samuel P. Wilson, Secretary's Regional Repre~entative for the Uniled Swes Department of Education, presenting the address, "The Fourlh Sign: Commitment." Thomas gradualed wilh a Bach. elor of Science in Education. Meigs golf news Fourth grade - Daniel Hannan Jane Hill, Mike Johnson, Jennife; Morris, Joshua Whitley, Rebecca Wolfe, Fifth tfadc - Amber Atkins Wesley all, Jennifer Roush: Hillary Turley, Raneua Wbceler. Sixth grade ·Jeremy Lyons Ryan Norris, Adam Roush, Kim: berly Roush, Jessica Sayre, Lora:· • Sayre, Vancsss Shuler and Renee TID'Iey. Heritage weekend June 8-9 ', Plans lrC being completed for ;Heri111e Weekend at the Meigs County Museum and Historical Columbia. Walter W. Eblin, dec'~· cert of tran.s. to Sandra Kay. ~. Roger Eblm, and Larry Eblin, Salisbury. . Franklin King J~. _and Lov~lla King, .S82A, to WIII18111 E. King and Brenda King, Scipio. · Wilia Dean Russell and Sam Russell, Lot 5, to State of Oh1o, Pomeroy Village. . R~bbie ~Brown~ Helen.Lce Harrison, Michael ~n. Wilbar Dean Brown aka Wdia Dean Russell, and Sam Russell, lot 6, to State of Ohio,_Pomeroy ViUage. Neva R. Nicholson, BOA, to Jay Clark II and Carol McDonough, Rutland. dent; Mary F. Baumgardner, vice president; Faye Wallace, secretary; Ads TituS, treasurer. Officers were installed by Florence Richards. The' offering collected was given to the Meigs County Ministc:, rial Association. Taking part in the program were Ada Titus, Faye Wallace, Mary Seventeen women were in allenBaumgardner, Dorothy Downie, Doris Grueser, Florence Richards, dance for the Tuesday Morning Glenna Rummell, Mary Pugh, Golf League at the Meigs County Mary Kautz; Lulu Hamplon, Edith Golf Club. Winners after play were Mar. Sisson. A solo, "She Who Knows the God of Love" was sung by garet Follrod, low gross; Julia RBChacl Downie. The organist for HyseU, low net; and Shirley Bumgardener,low putts and chip-inthe songs was Margaret Blaettnar. hole. . :Letart Fails honor roll · , The himor roll for Letart Falls !Elementary in the Southern Local ,School District has been compned by: Emmogene Holstein Congo · Recorder, Melp County, Ohio Virgie R Burford dec'd by exec, parceis, to Cbailcs Young and"Minnie Young Rutland Helen Lyons ~'d, by ~xcc to Grant A. Newllind, Linds S. Newland, Leo C. Kennedy and Julia A. Kennedy, Pomeroy Village. · Gary K. Holliday and Mary Renee Hollids):'. parcel, to David Crittenden and Helene Crittenden, Salem Co;. Webb by P.O.A., parcels, to Stephen L. Randolph and Julie M. Randolph, Sutton. Gertrude Van Cooney, aka ~;~i:C:~at· ~~~~~: uals interested in demonsuating some ~ or craft of skill. Individuals or groups arc also being sought 10 provide musical or vocal enlcrlainmenL· For further information contacr the Museum at 992-3810. ,, Members attend merit conference Barbara Boggess, Albany, and Ethel Hart, Shade, adult leaders of Modem Woodmen Juliior Service Clubs in the Pomeroy area, recently attended the nstional fraternal life insurance society's Merit Club Leadership Conference in San Antonio, Texas. . To qualify for the conference, service club leaders earned Merit Club status, an honor given by Modeni Woodmen recognizing leaders for top-level ~onnance. Qualifiers also orgaruzed six special club. projects during 1990, including activities benefilinl the elderly, children's groups and the community. They also needed to donate ten hours of personal service. Bedding plants are $4 million business Reds snap losing streak · - Cl Alumni reunions coming up; Plan golf outing - Beat ofthe Bend -_. Page B-6 Inside Alollg the river """"'"-B1-7 Busiaess. _ ..........................0 I Comics. ........................Insert c1ass111ec1....- ....-.........oz.1 .Kerr Grocery Store opened doors half _ century ago - James Sands Page A-4 Page Bl • 0 :County's top students ... _Property tra~sfers-, • : : : ' 75 n.·nh '-11111da\ .Vol. 28, No. 14 Copyrighted 1881 Deatbs.: ........ ~...................-.AS .Editoral..............................A2 Farm ................................. Dl-8 Sports ..... _ .....................Cl-6 Weather .•...,........-~ ..........A-3 Mollly dolidy. Hlgllln lowtr 80s. Cbanc:e ot rain 50 perc:enL 1 3 Sections. 98 Pagas Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, May 12, 1991 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ------------- Coal firms challenge ' citations Gallia-- engineer: Strike is no·win situation • (Tills is 11t1 flnt of II iwo·plll't But a union official said Baird HUNJ'INGTON, W.Va. (AP) series on t/11 srrllcl bttween tilt has not offered an amenable settle- About half the coal operators Ga/11/J County Bngiililtr's 0./lkt menL accused by the federal government and t/11 County Garag1 worlc1n "I Cl\11'1 understand why we canof "widespread cheating" in samunion. The s~C~Jn41nstG/liMIIt wUI not get a fait share agreement with pling c.oal mine dust have chalrun Mondlly, M11y 13.) I 00 percent participation in the lenged the citations so far, a federal strike," said Brad MiUer, staff repofficial said · By MELINDA POWERS resentative for AFSCME Oh10 The federal Mine Safety and Times-Seatloel Starr Council 8. Health Administration has received The 31 workers struck May 6 more tiian 2,000 challenges to the GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia after the county rejected a State citations announced April' 4 by County engineer said Thursday that Employment Relations Board fact Labor Secretary Lynn Martin, he believed no one wins in a strike finding report about the garage. according to Thomas Mascolino, situation, but due 10 a lack of settle- The engineer and lhe _union remain anMSHA attorney. Companies ment, a strike by county garage split over dues and union security, will have another 30 dsys to conworkers continued against his holidsys, health insurance, wages, test the citations once the adminisoffice :fridsy. and longevity. tration decides what penalties In ·a slatement released ThursBaird sa1d he did not want to should be levied, he said. dsy afternoon, Gallia Coun_ty Engi- force a new employee to join the· : MSHA ciled 4,710 at 847 mines neer James Baird-staled his .opinion union at the time of hiring. :-more. than half the nation's of lhe seven-dsy-old strike against "I feel an employer should not underground coal mines - for his office by the American Federa- take the position of forcing an HAPPY MontER'S DAY! • A bouquet for Mom Is sure to be illlegedly tampering with the sam- among the most popular gifls of the day. Here two-year-old Jordan lion of State, ColUity, and Munici- employee to support any union pling devices that gauge miners' .Smith teases bls Mom, Rhonda Smith, with a buocb or Rowers as pal Employees union representing financially, if the employee el67ts exposure to coal dust. The dust the two enjoyed a sunny day In the Court Street tark in dOwlltown the ~c workers. not to volunlarily do so," Baud causes black lung disease and also • 1 have always'~onsidered every said. "This bas also been a long Pomeroy Friday. It was 83 years ago that Anna Reeves Jarvis concan contribute to explosions. man at the garage,ll,ot only as a fel- standing policy for Gallia County ceived the Idea or Mother's Day in tribute to ber own deceased : "I ilm appalled a1 the flagrant, mother as -,.ell as a glorlftcation of American motherhood and· a low public eml'loyee, but as a__ · concerning olher public employees disregard for 1 law desilllled to prO-. tribute to mothers everywhere. In 1914-President Woodrow Wil- · friend. To ·me, 11 has been heart bargaining units contracts." · teet miners against disabling lung lion lllaed the Rrst Presidential Mother's Day Pioclamatlon makrendering concerning the whole But men on the picket lines Fridisease," Martin said when she i!ll tbe observallce- a 111tlona1 holiday. (Photo by Charlene Hoe- . .~J;rike situation," Baird said in the day sjlid that not paying for the · .. ·. "Continued on.A-~ • •• ~lcb) #...-.~J .. , ·' ~~ l' :·;'latcment. 'i l hav~ intentionally union was unf;lir and wod\d ·threat· . 'delay~ issutnJ any staiC!Dentl on ell the exlsll!IICC of lhc unidh. the Sll'ike, hoping for IOJIC Ill p:e· "WilY should a .IHIW-guy $CI all vail. Nobody wins in a strike siiUa~ the benefits of the union Without tion. However, considering all paying for them?" one picketer aspects, I do feel the men have said. "He (Baird) would end up been offered a very fair contract." busting the union." · ot'' ....... • • •• "' Wages have been hotly contested between the two sides. Baird said that his department does not receive enough funding from the state to aDow a substantial increase In pay. · · "We are operating under a severe funding handicap compared to other counties throughout the state. In terms of dollars per mile maintained, Gallia County is the poorest funded county in the slate," Bl!ird said. . In his statement, -Baird compared Gallia Countv's county road Continued on A-3 II:U.d! ' Education official will -address R.io:Grande-graduates May19 ' JOE WALSH IVANA TRUMP · recently tipped them to a plot drowned." By CHIP BROWN . Payne had allegedly laid out to kill · Crosby County District Attorney Associated Press Writer his wife. . . Tom Bnan declined to say more LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) - For Investigators and the Bartletts than "new evidence and informa- nearly 23 years, Henry and Charhave been tight-lipped about exact· lion came to light since Jan. 1." · lolle Bartlett thought their 19-yearlywhatevidencewasgatbered. Payne's attorney, Bill Wisold daughter had died in a tragic "1 can't sa· y any more than chkaemper, also would not comscuba diving accidenL that," Barllett, near tears, said menton the case. , Then they got information that Bartlett, 69, said he and his wife , convinced them she was killed by Thursday. "It's too sensitive.'' But last Monday a Crosby, thought Payne and his daughter · _her husband. They turned it over 10 authorities, who this week arrested County grand jury indicled Payne . were a good ntatch when they mar- , ' their former son-in-law, Artis Nel- on a murder charge. He was arrest- · nied. ed Tuesday and freed after posting "He seemed like a preuy good : son Payne. on murder cbaraes. guy," Bartlett said. . Despite the frantic efforts of $100,000 bond. Payne could not be reached for He never suspecled Payne. who , passersby hailed by her husband, comment Ibis week. A woman who has since remarried and divorced, Laura Bartlett Payne died Man:h 3, 1968, during a scuba-diving outing. identified herself as a friend of the in the aftermath of his dsughter's The doctor who anended to her family answered the telephone at death. "New revelations came as a determined the cause of death was · his home several times and said he was not there. · complete shock," Bartlett said. "It · drowning. "No one knows where Anis is has been very uaumatic for us . . The Bartletts said they accepted except Artis," she said. Laura's death was lhe worst time of ; for many years thai their only · The indictment claims Payne our lives. But the more we looked · daug~tcr had drowned accidentaUy intentionally and knowingly into it, the more it made sense. 1: "did in a late near the northwest Texas town of Crosbyton. But then, they 1 cause the death or an individual, believe that man is guilty and. said, a member of the Payne family Laura Jane Bartlett Payne, by hold- should be brought to justice.'' ing her under water until she Landon jokes about cancer treatment on Carson show By DEBORAH HASTINGS The TV sw said his uestment AP Television Writer includes coffee enemas, a regimen BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - · he joked about wilh Carson, a longMichael Landon, in his fii'St pulilic • time friend and neighbor. appearance since disclosing he has "You ever taken a coffee inoperable cancer, joked with talk enema?'' he asked the studio audishow host Johnny Carson about his ence. When someone answered coffee enemas and said he felt they had, be joked "You must be good. . fun 10 have breakfast with." The former star of "Bonanza," Pointin~ to Carson, Landon "Liale House on the Prairie" and added, "I mvited John over for a "Highway to Heaven" was greeted coffee enema. He wanted cream with a standing ovation and wild and sugar, and I'm not pouring." cbccring ss he walked on stage durSince Landon's April 8 news ins Thursday's taping of "The conference announcing his diagnoT~fht Show Staning Johnny Carsis, he has stayed close 10 his Malson. • ibu ranch home. Landon, 54, said be felt "very Besieged by paparazzi and good" despite learning last monlh requests for interviews, Landon lie has cancer of the liver and pan- agreed to appear on the show · creas, which usually is fatal. ( RIO GRANDE - William L. PhiUis, Assistant Superintelldent of Public Instruction for the State of Ohio, will address the I:Jnivcrsity of Rio Grande graduating class of 1991 during commencement exercises on Sunday, May 19 at 2 p.m. Phillis, who has held his current assignment in the State Department of Education since August 1976, is . presently an applicant for the Superintendent of Public Instruction position to be vacated by the retiring Franlclin B. Walter. When the 32S members of the class of 1991 receive their diplomas, they will be carrying on a liS-year-old tradition at Rio Granlle, said Dr. Paul C. Hayes, President of the University. "The University regards the 11raduation exercis~ as the most tmponant ceremonial occasion of the academic year." Hayes said. "Our overriding goal during the planning of the commencement program is 10 focus attention on our graduates and their accomplishments in concluding this phase of their education." · A Baccalaureate and Founder's Day Program wiD open the SIUidsy WILUAM L. PHILLIS cetemoriies ·at 10:30 a.m. During the cerem01Jy, the University pays tribute to the . founders, past trustees, faculty and presidents of Rio Grande. Commencement ceremonies begin at 2 p.m., with Phillis serving as the featured speaker. • meat Corporation; Paula Thacke_r, executive secretary of the Gallipolis Area Chamber or Commerce; Deanna Trlbel.presldent of tbe Vinton County Chamber or t:ommerce; Bob Huff, executive director or the Athens County Chamber or Commerce and Elizabeth Schaad, executive ·director of·the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and that county's economic development director. WILKESVILLE - A five- City; Kroger, Silver Bridl!e .PI~; county coalitiqn met recently at lhe Cheshire Food Shop; Bod1mer s Southern Ohio Coal Co.•Meigs Grocery, Rodney; and the Vinton Division to discuss strategies and General Store. r options available to install coalcleaning scrubber technology at the James M. Gavin Plant and help save lhe Meigs Mines complex. Plans are being made to meet with every state senator to con, vince. them that installing scrubbers By BRIAN J, REED at the Gavin Plant is necessary. Times-stodnel Staff The coalition has also developed PITY ME - A week after a rock a postCard designed specifically for slide and canh damage in the Pity writing letters to the Ohio House of Me area near Hobson, displaced Representatives and Seoate asking residents there arc wondering what legislators 10 support scrubbers at they're going to do and where Gavin. Tgese postcards will be lhey're goin~ to go. available free of charge at the folTwenty•SI'x people were CVIICU• lowing locations, along wilh a list ated from the srea (located near of addresses for the House and Hobson and the Gallia/Meigs line) Senate: on the night or May 3, after a huge Gallipolis Area Chamber of · rock slide and cracks in the eanh Commerce; Ohio Valley Visitors ~ade the i!fea unsafe lor OCCUJ!!!· Center; Haskins-Tanner Clothiers; uon. two day1. Pictured with the mayor, 1-r, fi'oot row, are Poppy Princess Jennifer Flfe; Teen · Gallipolis; Yates Heatln' cl COolState Route 7 has been closed ing, Rio Grande; Brown s Market, and !hen re-opened twice, and now Miss 1'oppy, Trlda Tobias aod Mils Poppy, U.S. 3S and State Route 160; Vil- remains open 111 traffic once again. Sara Roush. Rear - Katie Gilmore, poppy c!Wrlage Quick Shop, Centenary; . man; Mar1aret Bowles, Lewis Manley Ualt Ohio Department of Transpona- · · Ranliin 's Union 76 Slal,ion, Crown tion En11ineer Don Johnson said president aod Lull Hlmpton, poppy chairman. I Paula Thacker, executive secre-of the Gallipolis Area Cham, · bcr of Commerce, said it is imperaContinued on A-3 lllry Evacuees concerned; cause of slide is still unknown I "MentalitY is more than 50 per-: cent your medicine," Landon , said. Carson said Landon had faced : his cancer with "humor and hon- : csty and a personal sense of dignity : that characterizes the man." • "If prayer helps at all, you've · got the nraycra or everybody Ill the . nation,' r c.son added. - DISCUSS STRATEGIES • Discussiag strategies and options available to scrub the Gavin Plaut aod help save the Ohio coal mines at Wilkesville recently were, left to right: Bill Oiler, president or the United Mine Worker Association; Myra Moss, Jackson/Vinton County Economic: Development Director; Don Wood, presideat of the Athens County Chamber ~r Commerce; Jack Fowler, executive vice president or the Gallia County Community Improve- Area coalition discusses strategies, options .available to help save Meigs Mines complex btc'ause "You're my buddy': he _, told Carson. Landon said the outpouring of fan letters - more than 50,000 overwhelms him. ''I must . tell everybody 'Thank you,"' he said. : Besides coffee enemas, Lan- i don •s ueatment includes, chemotherapy, highly COIKienttaiCd: doses of vitamins and liBht exer- ~ ciK. As assistant superintendent, Phillis is responsible for the Division of School Finance a11d the Division of Vocational 8nd Career Education. He· also serves as legislative Haison with General Assembly. A nauve of Salem, Ohio, Phillis received his -bachelor's degree in education from Ohio State University in 1958 and bis master's in the same area from Ohio State in 1961. He has conducted additional studies at Ohio Slate, Ohio University and Youngstown State University. He began his teachin~ career in 1958 at Sciutheastern High School in Ross County. Five years Ia1er he was named principal of the school and in 1966 became superintendent of Minford Local Schools in Scioto County. From 1969 until 1976 he was superintendent of Columbiana County Schools, and from 1970 until 1976, served as superintendent of tlie Columbiana County Joint Vocational School District. Phillis has been the recipient of numerous honors, awards and recognitions, including the BuckContinued on A-3 or POPPY DAYS DECLARED • Middleport Mayor Fred Holl'mao, seated, hu declared May 17 aod 18 as "Poppy Daya" Ia Middleport. Amerkao Lelion Feeney Benuett U•ltlll aod ,'\merlcan Leglon Lewis Maaley Unit 263 wDI be dlstribudag poppy nowera for a doaadoo thOle •• . I •• .... • '(I ' I . " Fridsy lliat the department is slill ·in the process of establishing the cause of lhe incidenL Johnson Sialed that drilling equipment will arrive on the scene sometime next week so that core drillings of the area can be made. The road will remain open during the core drilling. Johnson slated that the depart, ment did some investigation intQ the road damage, but found !hat no undermining had taken place under lhe concrete layer removed from the road this week. Final and permanent road repairs should take be uriderway in the near future. ''It will be a liitle while before C()Dtlnued oo A·3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 10, 1991 boster chevalier covert cowdery cozart