http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c751c4ba2008eab642972ada278ee7aa.pdf 9c8b6d5b2c058f6939df513bca12313a PDF Text Text ~. .. Wider use of epilepsy surgery recommended Maalt 22, 1180 Stroke risk reduced by aspirin:· researchers. But It cautioned that only about BE111ESDA, Md. (UP!) Brain surgery could benefit 10 50 percent of pa!tents report times as many eplleptlcs asnow "marked" reduction In seizures undergo such operations, a panel and the death and disability rate runs as high as 20 percent. · · of medical experts concluded. "The procedure Is moJt fre· , A committee convened by the Nailonallnstltutes of Health said quenlly recommended In pa-. ednesday that as many as 5,000 · tlents who are prone to violent erlcans with epilepsy mlghl" fails that often result In head . helped by surgery each year. Injury," the panel said. The Only about 500 such operations operation used In such cases are now performed annually at Involves cu ttlng the corpus calla· about 40 U.S. hospitals. The sum. a thick bundle of nerve operations cost $4Q,OOO or more. fibers connecting the two· halves · .. The committee emphasized of the brain. Surgery as a laSt·dlich treat .surgical 1reatment, which In· · valves cutting out abnormal ment for epilepsy has been used brain !Issue thought to cause I he since the 1940s. But Rowland, a ,epUpetic seizures, should be neurologist at New York's Co· ·considered only for those pa· lumbla Presbyterian Medical :uents who are not helped by drug Center, sajd new electronic lm· Jherapy, ' I . . aging. techniques .that give sur· - CutUng out brain tissue poten· geons a better view of the brain Ually can damage a person's have made such operations "much safer." ability to speak, see, think and The average age of a patient :move. BOt Dr. Edward Laws, ;chairman of the neurosurgery undergoing surgery is now 27, ·department at George Washing- and he or she has· usually ton University Medical Center, suffeted from epilepsy from 10 to said the side effects frorn epl· 20 years. In Its 24-page report, the lepsy surgery are now "very advisory panel recommended minimal" and it has "a reasona· ble record of safely." studies be conducted to find out If EpUepsy - a seizure disorder it might be better to resort to characterized by recurrent , un- surgery earlier, and- if surgery controlled electrical discharges might be preferable to the side ·or brain cells - affects at least 2 · effects caused by long-term use of high doses of anti-convulsant million Americans; In most cases, the disorder can drugs. "It's possible that If we oper· be · controlled with drugs, and epUeptlcs can live near-normal a ted earlier, (pat.lents)· might do lives. But about 10 percent to 20 better in the long-run ," said Dr. percent of epileptics have recur· Louis Caplan, head of the neural· : .renl seizures that are poorly . ogy department at Tufts Unlver· controlled with an li -seizure 1 sity School of Medicine in Boston. drugs . Dr. Lewis Roland, chairman of the 13-member panel, said surgery appears to be most successful In treating patients troubled by complex partial seizures. Such seizures are mar.ked by purposeless activity, such as staring, fidgeting or Two students from the Meigs mak-Ing chewing motions . Usu· County area were amon~r 40 ally there is no memory of the recently Inducted _into Alpha Mia !!,(>izure afterwards. Delta. Hocking Technical ColAbout 55 percent to 70 percent lege's chapter of Phi Theta ·Of patients with complex partial .Kappa . honor soci~ty durln'g a 'Seizures, which usuallY.orlginate ceremony at the Quality Inn In a brain region called the Hocking Valley. temporal lobe, are completely Tapped for the honor . were free of seizures after surgery, Allen King, Racine, a recreation although one-third musl still take -.medication, the committee said. and wildlife student; and Shirley ,The combined rate of death and Lyons, Tuppers Plains, a ·pracll· 'disability from the operation Is Cal nun;lng student. In addltlon.to academic excel· less than 5 percent, the panel ·tence, students must also exhibit said. ·· . qualities of leadership an·d ser· . Surgery also ll}ay help som~ vice. Former ~elgs County rest· patients with generalized sefz. dent, Charlotte !:.amber!, Is one, ures, which Involve the loss of of the chapter's advisors. consciousness, the panel said. HTC list includes local students COIOJI!m'able II'OIIP that received ' Bet- JuDe 1987 and NoLeounl and collea,ue. at the nc"nedtcatloll. · wmber . 1989, 517 people with Texas fiiCWty c:ooniiMted the The ujllrta. therapy wu. 10 lrre,ular heartbeata were given study _.., lalonnatldn on pa· · •ucceaatul, a laid, that 18 one asplrla tablet dally while 5211 tleall trealld· at 16 medical montha Into !be 1t11c1;y a ~tor- received a ueleu aut.lhUie. ceatenaJ'OIIIIltbeUaltedStalel. lag II'OUP told ~ to Nl~ people Ia the ~ Ill people 'fl1tb atrial tlbrlll• : •tart giving the "011 ul*la II'OilP suffered strokel ,a~~ 18 lion, lhe rllk of strolle II group either uplrln or 11111111- peoplebadatrokellntbecompar· lncreued tllle-fold becau• tbe< coaaulalltlmowD uwartarle. · ~aoa,roup. · · heartteadlto"qulverllkeaboWI , The renmcb "fou8d, 11nexT!lere '1"U ..10 a reduction In · ot Jelly," forc!AtJ bloocltopoolln pectedly, tlii.t you've 101 to give the atrolre rate amoq199 peOple the top two ehimbers, Leonard these people somethlai," said whO ~lved warfarin but 1Je. said. : McBride, a blostatlstlelan at the cau• the n!learcb wu Inter· AI the blood pools, clots te~ to • Statistics and EpldemioloiY Re- ruptec1 by the monitoring coni· · form tbat can· cause strokes· Jf, ·search Center In Seattle. The mHtee. "we really don't have a they reach the brain. Aspirin and study results were published ·good Idea of warfarin's effective· warfarin, as anti-coagulants.' Wednesday in The ...ew England ~ nell yet," McBride said. prevent the formation of tlier J()urnal of Medicine. · McBride said that because cloll. 1 . \ most or the study subjects were Altogether, l.,244 people wltb, under 75, the researchers could the ·condition took part In the, not come to any conchlllona study. When researchers com-. about the effect of aspirin or .pared those taking either aspirin., NEW YORK (UP I)- Monkeys de~ ·the nneasure because of warfarin in people older than or warfarin with those receiving . arriving at John F. ~enJiedy l'eCel)t Casel in the PhWpplneli · that. . the phony substitute, they found: International Airport from over· and the United ·states In -which Atrial fibrillation affects about a five-told ln~ase 4n strokes+ seas will need to have papers persons handling moilkeys In· · 1 million Americana, niost ot · · amoq the placebo grc)llp. • · showing they're free of 'the tected with flloYirus came down them over fill. or these people, However, since the warfarli( deadly Ebola Virus, state health wltb the dllease. "about 75_,000 , will suffer · group was smali and the re·: officials said. stroke~," .said Anne Leonard, a search was Interrupted. McBride. 'ThiS p,oles a r~k to animal ObserYI!rs likened the action to handlers anCI researchers and senior research nurse at the ' said, the study could not 'judge; a de facto ban on the Importation could uttilnately ~ a risk to ' University · of Texas Heaith the effects .of warfarin vs.; of monkeys for biomedical re· . others,'! Frances Tarelton, spoScience Center ln. San Antonio. aspirin. . ,• search. A,bout 20,0IJO- monkeys kesman for the state·Departrnent are imported annually Into the of Health told the Washington . United States, 80 percent of them f'ost. . through New York City. But observers said -the action Effective Friday, persons amounts to ll ban on monkey bringing monkeys of the C)'noImportation. because exporting molgus, African green, ·and rhecountries do not have the faclll· ' sus species from overseas must lies to quarantine or test the show proof .the anlmal1! were monkeys. Cynomolgus monkeys quarantined for 60 days before come mainly from the Philip' . ' shipment and tested negative for pines and Indonesia and· Rhesus antibodies to·fllovlrus, the sl;lte trom China. · Health Department said Fllovlrus Is an Illness capable Wednesday. . . of Inducing fatal . fevers In Once Inside · the state, the !Jumans . . · monkeys will .!lave be quaranTraces of fllovlrlls recently · . ' tined again for a second twohave been detected In 10 percent month period and be tested again ' of monkeys of various species for the virus, which Is deadly to from other ·countries tested by . humans, tbe department &ald. the U.S. Center,s for -Disease Health officials said they· o:· Control. · .BOSTON (\Jfll-A dallydQie or -aspirin cu cu lin bait tile rllk of 1tralu!l Ia people wbo 1uffl!r from a l~Qrt condiUon that affects 1 mDIIon Americans, researcher• reported. A study of' older people who suffer from alltrreplar heart· beat that maksotbem prone to strokes . found ene tablet_ of aspirin a day was an effective preventive meuut.. said Ruth McBride, who helped compile.the results. . McBride' said people with a condition knOWIIasatrialflbrllla· lion wbo took the aspirin had 50 percent fewe' · 'strokes · than a O'Verse:as monkeys need papers •' WE'RE NPT GIVING '·ogUflE Oil. . EVEN .TRIPLE COP.~ONS... ., . ' ' Maw Sp.rlng _Marehln~lsa · Arriving Dally · · ,. ' ' ' ' . ' . WE RENT TUIEDO.S ' ' ... FOI lOTH MEl & 'BOYS • WE'RE GIVING 1 . 0 TIMES THE. VALUE OF ANY MANUFAOURER'S COUPON UP TO 50'. . - TEN TIMES THE VAlUE ba111ple: 50~ ~ Coupon - tll,·5100 MON.-SAT. is worth SS.OO THIS. WEEKEND ONLY ··~· 'NOW .OPEN TIL 6 . ' t BAHR· ClOTHIERS . •IILIPOII . ' ' ' • ' • ' Corne~ · Collections . ' ON , . ' ~'T" ~ MIDDLEPOIT ' Ohio Lottery . NCAA Daily Number 758' ·resUlts Piek-4 I. Page4 ' '· 9571 Wealher ' .' ,; Vo1.40, No.222 . Copyrighted 11110 ·"" Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Friday, March 23. 2 s.ctlono. 14 Pog• 25 C...tl A Multi<Mdielnc. NOWIPII*' 1990 House votes .to regulate preserve · hunting COLUMBUS, Olllo (UPI) -The Ohio House of Representatives voted Thursday to regulate hunting on game preserves for wild animals and . · birds that are not native to Olilo. . , Before )otnhig ihe senate In weekend ~djourn­ ment, theHo1,1se also adopted, 86-5; a longstanding bill protecting sehol>l districts when tax abate· ment Is offered as an Inducement to Industry to locate or expand In an area. The hunting Iilli passed orl an 85-5 vote and was forwarded to the Senate after R~p . Ross Boggs · Jr., D·Andover. said It was requested by the Ohio Department of Natural l_tesources and does not allow endangered species of birds or animals to be hunted. Existing law regulates only the hunting of birds and animals native to Ohio. Thomas Addis of the Legislative Wildlife Fund sal_d Boggs's bill would apply to preserves that offer slka deer, b)gllorn sheep, mouritaln goats, wild boar, elk, rlngneck · pheasants, chukk!lr partridge and quail to · sportsmen. One of the opponents, Rep. JQAnn Davidson, R·Reynoldsburg, sa,ld she was concerned about a provision In t)le bill that expands the number of available game preserves. Davidson also objected to allowing Sunday.and year-rounq hunting on the preserves. . The tax abatement b,lll, Introduced In January 1989, also was sent to the Senate. It requires local school districts to be notified within 24 hours after an Industry applies with a local government for tax abatement. Sponsored by Rep. John Bara, D·Eiyrla, the bill also requires that. no action be taken on such an application until at least48 hours after the schOol district Is notified. Bara said the school board would not have veto power over any tax abaternent. Before passing the bill, the House ·adopted an amendment by Rep. Michael Fox, R·Hamllton, limiting lawsuits by school districts against companies which receive tax abatement but fall to lll(e up to Its terms. Rep. Robert Netzley, R·Laura, an opponent, said any thr.e at of a lawsuit by a school district ''could kill industry'' In an area because company .officials would be wary of moving ln. . Earlier, a Columbus attorney told a special Senate task force on campaign financing that the way to eliminate excessive amounts of money spent on campaigns is to require that incumbent officeholders debate thei.r challengers, and require that the news. rnedia cover the debates. "If these. ethical principles were adopted the followed, ordinary ciUzens would .be able to run for office withOut the necessity of raising or spending large amounts of money," said Clifford Arnebeck. . . "Voters would lie able to make Intelligent choices among candidates . There would not be a valid purpose for expensive advertising to achieve name recognition or to manipulate public opinion." Arnebeck Is challenging veteran Rep. Chat· meres Wylie, R·Ohio, in the Republican primary this year. Sen. Robert Cupp, R- Lima, said senators will begin to amend the House-passed ca1J1palgn finance reform bill next week, bu 1 be did not i.ndlcate any action will be taken soon. Child ·dies in accidental shooting Stranded . snowmobilers r;each,highway safely . ' CODY, Wyo. : (UPI) - Res· Hodge said they left Cooke Twelve-year-old Jeremy Ray cuers on snowmobiles successCity, Mont., on rented snowmoGuinther, son of Kenneth and fully led six stranded snowmobll· biles Tuesday for a day long Carol Guinther, died about 5:30 ers, five of them from Jackson outing and were reported miss· p.m . Thursday of an accidentally County, Ohio, safely out of lng when they did not return as self-Inflicted rifle shot wound, · Wyoming's rugged Beartooth expected. · · according to information fi'om Mountains e'ast of Yellowstone A search was launched. and a the Meigs County Sheriff's De· Civil Air Patrol plane spotted the National Park Thursday. partment. The bullet entered the Park County ·Sheriff Dan stranded· snowobllers late Wed· boy's body In the area of the Hodge said the party reached nesday . However, poor'vlslblllty larnyx, according to a deputy. U.S. Highway 212 safely and made it impossible · to fly a A news release from Sherifi would be able to snowmobile on helicopter into the area to rescue James M. Soulsby stated that the them . the snowpacked highway to its sheriff's department and Racine junction with Wyoming Highway Hodge said his department EMS were called to the Guinther ·296, where they will l;le picked up. ·took over the rescue effort when residence on Bashan Road near The snowmobilers could face It was discovered the snowmobll· Racine at about 5:30p.m., after ·penalties of up .to six months In ers had traveled a few mUes into the youngster's body was found Wyoming and a plane dropped jail and $5,000 fines for llle~ally outside by a member of. the snowmobiling .ln . a wilderness - supplies, Including gasoline, to family, . ... .. .area. · , . lhelii. ellr.~. Thl'_r:sday. , Dr . . Douglas Hunter,' Meigs 'Tbey·~e ,o it(" Hodge sat!!: Rescuers u~lng ·skls and snow· County Coroner, was on the scene "There was · some ques lion shoes also reached lhl!rn before . along with Sheriff Soulsby and whether they get ~el them all out the snowmobiles arrived later In Deputies Robert Beegle, Harry and the snowmobiles too, but the day. Lyons and Ralph Trussell. Dr. they got everything." •'They had about ·o ne gallon of Hunter ruled the gun shot as He said It was still unce~tain gasoline left in each of their accidental. how the snowmobilers became machines," Hodge said. "We The body was removed to stranded near Granite Lake In don'l ·know why they were in the Ewing Funeral Home. the mountains near the Montana predicament they ,were. ·In, ·E xact circumstances sur· _border, buttherescuersrepor~d . whether they were stuck · or rounding the accident will proba~ (he .terrain was so rugged they what." brush fire "jumped" from one area to another bly never be known, authorities BRUSH FIRE SEASON :.._ Equipment from could leave the area the same Gallatin National Forest Dis· around the said. rklge.bonlerlng the property, said one Rutland, Pomeroy ud 1\llddleport Fire Departway they entered it. trlct Ranger John Logan said the fireman. Firemen brought the fire under control, The boy was a seventh grader mentA were used Thursday to fl1ht a brush fire Th~ sheriff said the six people area where the snowmobilers only to be called back when the fire rekindled at Southern Junior High at which started sometime, around noon on the 8111 appeared to be In good condition were fo11nci· was deep inside. the about 6:40 p.m. No injuries were reported. Racine. Willford property on Route 124 near Rutland. The after spending two nights In the forest's Absorka-Beartooth Wll· mountains. 'He · said weather · derness, where federa)law pro· conditions had been .favorable hlblts using snowmobiles. ·Logan said issuance of ciiTuesday and Wednesday but by !J'hursday snow was falling inter- allons will depend on a determl· mlttentl)( and blizzard conditions nation of whether.tjle snowmobil· A grant of $35,467. has been · fective treatment. programs and Ohio is only one of thee states In were approaching the area from ers entered the wilderness area made to the Alcohol. Drug and supporting local efforts for ad· 2,000 people on waiting lists at 66 the nation to have a cabinet -level the north: deliberately or were lost. Mental Healih Board serving .dieted Ohioans . I'm extremely drug and. alcohol treatment cen· dealing with the deparJ,nlent GaiUa, Jackson and Meigs Coun- . proud that less than six months ters funded by ODADAS In Ohio. problehi of drug and alcohol The mQney Is targeted to help ties for treatment programs :by ' after this department was addiction. Celeste called for the the Ohio Department of Alcohol created , we are seeing real reduce treatmenl center waiting creation of the department in his lists and improve the quality and and Drug Addiction Services. dollars distributed to local facili· access! bilily of alcohol and drug . 1989 State or the State address The local area gran I was one of ~~~~ around th~ state." and in October, 1989, signed H. B. treatment programs In Ohio. It 53 made across Ohio totaling $5.3 317 to establish ODADAS. The will provide beds and cribs for stay open ori Saturdays and million, according to an an· According to Lucellle Fleming, Voter registration for the updepartment coordinates alcohol lhe centers and vans for trans· nouncement made today by Gov. director of ODADAS, there are coming primary election closes . evenings prior to the registration ' and drug treat,nent efforts by portation in rural and other deadline. · .... Richard F. Celeste. now approximately .2.400 treat· on Monday, April 9, aceordlng to other agencies and provides In addition to deciding many In making the announcement, ment beds for people suffering inaccessible areas. In addition, Ohio Secretary of State Sherrod training, consultation and evaprevention and Intervention se· local issues, voters will be Celeste said; "An Important part from alcohol and other drug Brown. . luation for statewide treatment minars will. be funded for rami· nominating party candidates for of my work as governor has addictions. AI the same time, "If you've ·changed your name programs. · lies , teachers and clergy. both state and local offices for the center-ed around developing ef. said Fleming. there are nearly or if you've JIIOVed since the last November general election. election, you have to update your Brown said voters can contact registration," Brown said. their local election boards for Co11nty boards of elect·lon will more Information about voter be operi' until 9 p·.m. on April 9. I and the upcoming registration A'NN.tPOLIS, Md. ~UPI) Various-election board offices or stage for the issue to be deterout of this body on Its own," ended when abortion opponents · elections. Offering. Maryland voters two mined by Maryland voters in branch registration offices will agreed to halt the debate at 12:40 Boozer said . . distinctly different proposals 'for November. . a.m. EST Friday after a day of Abortion opponents, however, an abordon law was the only way Both bills are likely to be negotiations over the argued that the same could be to resolve an elght·day filibuster petitioned by O\ltside groups to compromise. said of the abortion rights leglsla· that paralyzed the state Senate, public referendum. If neither bill lion and that the filibuster could "Nobody that's seen the hell legislators said. . is called to a public vote, the have continued until the blll was · that we've gone through in the Senators ended the stalemate largely unrestricted legislation lastelghtdayscanconslder this a killed. early Friday by agreeing to pass would be effective. The filibuster, which began . cop-out," said Senate President legislation that would sharply Thomas V. "Mike" Miller. March 15 and recessed nightly. 'WASHINGTON ~UP!)- Gov. In a referendum, the bill guaranteed 85 cents · for every restrict abortions In the state and Richard C~leste appeared before dollar in federal gas taxes they favored by the voters would a companion measure that would a House subcommittee T·hurs· collect. allow abortions under most become state law, enforceable if day, calling for a change in the · , Celeste said. Ohio actually bas ·circumstances. '· the Supreme Court disturbs Its .. formula the federal government 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision received only about SO percdnt of Abortion rights supporters had uses in ~lstrlbuting money tor asserting a woman's constltu· the money It contributed since been stymied In attempts to raise )IJabw.ay proje~;ts. tional right to abortion. the 85 percent minimum was the two-thirds majority needed to Celeste told the SUrface TransMany abortion rights senators adopted in 1982. end the filibuster, falling one vote portation Subcommittee of the refused the compromise and "And the Irony Is lbat In every short of the 32 votes required for Public Works and' Transporta· voted against tlie restrictive JACKSON, . Ohio ~UPI) ..:.. An Oak Hill landlord has been major national . Infrastructure cloture In the47·member Senate. lion Committee that ~President legislation, which was approved charged In the t•talshootlng Q(one oi hls'tenanis. . study released In the last 10 Sen. Walter Baker said the ~ush's proposed transportation by• a slim 24·23 margin. WIUlam Donia Jr., 67, was arrested· Thu~ay In Ashland, • years, Ohio bas ranked among dual-bill package appeared to be ··poucy reduces the federal go"I penonally tolind the blll the Ky., on a. Jackaon County 'warrant charging him \lllth til!! the top five states where needs the only way to resolve the thorny vernment's traditional role and most reprehensible r have ev. e r Wednesday .slaylne.ot Rick Ratutt, 32, Oak Hill. are measured agal~t the lack of Issue, which thteateni!d to derail shifts responslblity to tbe states. seen on the Senate floor," said Donta, who maintains residences in Jackson County and In sulflclent.. resource~\" r,eteste · legislative action tor the rest of Harford County Sen. Catherine ' Ashland, appeared Thursday In Boyd County, Ky., District said. . -, • · the llelalon. Court and was ordered held ~thou! bond, pending an Aprll16 I· The presld,ellt's plan calla for ·Thirteen perci!Dt of oiu- urban •qt wu this -or nollUng," he'' Ritey. BalUmore County Sen. Vernon continuing federal money to help lntentat~, 22 percent of our said. "Aa a cofldl_llon of getting hearing. ,. Boozer, a aeaoUator who worked Urias Hall Jr., Jackson County's chief deputy sheriN, said . modernize exlsdng roads and . rural Interstates and 21 ·l)ercent the (aborilon rlgb~s) biU passed, tor concMstons that would allow Hall apparentl)l plana to fllht extradition to ()hlo. ;-brldees. but for state and. local . o( our brldaes are considered . we had to pus (the more the aborUon rfahts legislation to Hall said a dispute~ a borrowed chalnsaw.may have led to JOventments to take tbe lead In structurally detJClelit," the gov· re~tJ'IciiVe measure)." · · be approved. said It Is. unseemly peylng for new projects. ernor said. . the shooUng, which occurred In Ratliff's home. Ratutt was 's hot AI part or theagJI!\!lllent, final that a minority of 16 senators once In the chest with a handgun, Hall slad. ' l'llneteen states, Including This year Ohioans will receive approval of ellller bill by the eould , get the restrictive bill ·'I thin~ that there was an argument between the two," Hall ,Oblo, lend more aaaollne tax $496 mWion In tedaral IIIJhwiY House of Delegates and Gov. passed. said. 'There was no st:ruggle. Hewanll!d tokllowwhy the victim doUars to !be 'federal IJOVel'n· moneyblitwlllpay-.nmmtoilln William Donald Schaefer re"IUs a bill -that ·in a mli!Jon men I thu ,they let ba.ck. Those teclerlleuollne taxel, leavln; a t.adn't brOUilht his cbaln &aw back to hltn." mains contingent on paa~age of . could, have gotten years never ·~tes aet only the minimum lou of $35 mlllloa, Celeste ~ald. lis counterpart, a!Jd sets tbe . Grant received by dr~g treatment group Voter ·r egistration deadline nears .for primary election : Bill~ Off·· ' end Maryland abortion filibuster Celeste .seeks more federal .highway money for Ohio . KRISTEN WALKING AND AEROBIC SHOE Landlor4 charged in slaying of Ohio man . . I' , . ' - ~ ------------------------~----~~------~~----------~ �. Pometoy-Middleport; Ohio COtn •nentary HOUSTON' -'- · Drug-running planes are skipping from Mexico to south Texas like stones skipping the waters of a pond. It's an elaborateruseto. fooltheradar' of . U.S. drug enforcement agents. · A confidential report recently delivered to Attorney General Richard Thornburgh by federal · drug agents on the scene descrlbes the techniqqe. • A smuggl~ will fill his plane with drugs In northern Mexico and fly to a Mexican airstrip near the U.S. border. The pilot approaches low so II appears on · radar that he Is coming In fo(a landing, but once below radar he skims over the airstrip and heads acrQss the border. All that the radar bas "seen" Is a plane that · took oft , from one Mexican • Pomero;r, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ...................,..,,.,..._c::l,o=o . ~v ' CJIAllLENE HOEFLICH ROBERT L.. WINGETT Publisher · General J!(anager PAT WHITEHEAD AsslsUat Publlsher/Coulroller Press A MEMBER or The United lllternatlonal Wand oauy Press Association and the Amerk!a:n N~spaper Publ~s Association. . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leu th~n 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unslgJ!ed letters w!ll be publ\~~· Letters shouldbe In gOOdtaste, addressing Issues, not personall· In pu~suit of an accurate count U11der counts, · over counts ... everybo<Jy Is concerned about the coming count and well they should.be. The count I speak otis the 1990 decennial census whiCh officially.begins on April 1st. By now, many of you have begun to receive your census forms In the mall. Question· nalres are to be mailed to about 88 million of the 106 million households nationwide, with the • balance receiving their questionnaires via census takers. Roughly 83 percent of the bouseholds will receive the Census Bureau's short-form questionnaire, . asking such standard questions as age, marital status, · race, etc., whllethe·remalniilg17 percent wUI be 1\Sked to fill out a more detailed form consisting of such questions as ances!ry, employment, education, Income, type of housing, physical condl· lion, etc. For every household that falls to answer and return the questionnaire It Is sent, the Census Bureau Is required to send a census taker to the home to personally gather the .census data It seeks. . Thus, the less cooperation the . Bureau receives from· the. general public, the more It will cost to conduct this count. For those Individuals or families living In shelters, college dorms and In other similarly unique settings, special enumeration programs are planned. Why, you may ask, Is It lmporlant to take a national census every 10 years? Doesn't the Census Bureau already tmck national population growth· and migration patterns through ongoIng monitoring meihods? Yes, they do, but this Information, ·for the best part, Is fragmentary. For the government, and,· for that matter, the11rivate sector, to operate equitably and effectively In managing and allocating lhelr resources they need the most complete data possible. In · essence, the decennial census takes both the social and economic ,. TillS C'LElANING SOLuTION ~MS To ~ - Berry ·s World . . ·. .... , .. ' .. . Jaek Aru:lerson and Dale . VanAtta creative enopgh,,be can stash Ilia drug war In their districts. Tbe south . Tex~ geography. cargo on airllllers flying troni . makes It a welcome mat for drug 'drug-producing eountrles rJibt Into Houaton Intercontinental · smugglers. Tbe land Is fiat and . Airport .' mostly deserted. . . The smuulers who don't fly . "Air and land .smuggling hjls commercially can use tile stone- ; been described by· the Drug skipping method, or they cati · Enforcement Administration, simply cruise acrdss the border U.S. Customs and Border Patrol below th!l radar ceiling and toss as 'rampant' In Ibis di'strlct, with the booty out the windoW at a · air smuggling perceived as the drop site without ever hav~~~& to primary Interdiction method of major traffickers operating In land. With commercially av&nable homing devices, the report lhl!J area,'' the report says. says, a pilot Cali "drop bill cargo Smugglers Cali pick from Isowith accuracy almost anywhere ' lated airstrips and urban runIn South Texas.' • ways. There are 125 airfields serving Houston alotie, accord· Tbe smart smuggler tlines his lng to the report. And If a drug flight during busy .travel 'hOurs so smuggler Is. bold enough, and he can get "l<lst In the crowd:' of· legitimate planes filling the · radar. Night trips .are tou;her., . but ·modern ~chnology Is keepIng up With the demands of drug smugglers with the money to buy toys. Night vision goggles are gadget of cbolce'for the late runs. Sometimes, with a lot of worlk our feds get lucky. A few yean ago, · according to the report, ' !l Colombian drug lo!V unwittingly hired DEA agents to Set I!P a reception point near McAllen,' Texas. · ·' . Was·"there·ever. really a .Cold War? ' A R ·her . lF/iJ.l' Gorbachev QUayle-watching r---P-ub-,ic-N_Ot:...::ice:.....·--..----'-Pu_:_bi_.;c-N-otic-e__:__ bares naked truth Sarah Overstreet For some time now I've felt a Utile like the kid watching the parade In the Hans Christian Andersen fable "The Emperor's New Clothes." If you've forgotten thatone,lt's about a couple of crooked tailors who convince the emperor they can make clothing out of a special cloth that the lncompetent and the stupid are unable to see. Since no one ln.the kingdom wants to admit to being lncompetent or stupid, .an the adults pretend they see the clothes. But when the emperor parades by, stark naked In the tailors' nonexistent creations, a little child cries out, "But he hasn't got anything on." .WhY do I feel like one of the dishonest citizenry? Well, since the first few weeks after George · Aild once we ascertained that the man a heartbeat away from the presidency Is grossly unqualified for the Job, many of us said so; others of us Just let Danny prove so. Reporters Interviewed him and chronicled hiJ flawed or abient knowledge of the world, and recorded the matly public Bllftes that further deliloutrated · bla Ignorance of other COI!ntrles, diplomacy and history. But lately, you don't Bee that much about Dan Quayle In !be III!WI, and youdOn'thearaomuch about the "Jleartbeat Away" factor. That may have ICIIIIetblng to do with the tact that yot1 don't · aeeDanoutandaboutumuchaa , you used to, which. may bave aometblns to do wltb hla pertor. mancee when he waa ollt and ,_ NOtiCE OF APPOINTMENT Of ' FIDUCIARY about. Or, It J'llay have to do with the fact that some of us stU! won't believe Quayle wUl land on the ticket again until we see his name on tile campaign paraphernalia. Bush stUllnsjsts that he will. But · we cling to the ho~ that the presldentls Just saving face, and, as Hendrick Hertzberg put It, that there Is one,dlm bulb among his thousandpolntsofllght. When It comes time for the actual el~ctlon, we tell ourselves, George lvilhurely realize he has to jettison the dangerous cargo and will cajole Danno Into declining the nomination "to pursue other Interests." Whatever the reason for our decllnlngvlglianceon the Quayle · Trail, It's making me real panicky. doeo hereby eotablleh • d ... the vllltd~••••ICillt'to be known. "blllllli within , the Melgo County Prabo1e ·caun. C.e No. 26,638, Dondhy ,_, Alkire, Box 76,' Racine, Ohio 46n1 - . . , . painted E-llik .of 1hio 18te of Aline H. liVe..,.;, deCOMed. loole of tllh and Vino · S t - Bo~ 87, RICine, ·Ohlo4&n1 . Robert E. Buck, Probete Judge Lena K. N•lll~d. Clerk the Mllldloport Art~Counall. Sec. II. Thot't hedutleoond · ooela of the An• · Coilncil thellbe: 1. PramoUo .u d provide cu~ tural oppartunltt. ~.the community. . . 2. Ehcouroge pride In com· munlty. ,· · 3. Enrich end p,..rw our Public Notice II. Fo-tlneartoap.,.,nunltt. for yauth. . Ill, Thill the ........... lng body Of the Arlo Counail thlll - . .o f . - ........... Bael'll ·o f.Directon. whoM dulile lhlill InclUde the farmulllllan of by-law• for the operillan of the Arto .... ·- 131 9, 1 8, 23. 3tc . •s.c. . ORDINANCE NO. 1228-80 AN ORDINANCE TO ·. ESTAILIIH THE MIDDLEPORT ARTS COUNCIL Be It ordllned by the Council of the VUioge of Mlddloport Iii folawo: ' Bee. I. Thill the Council of ' • ... .... ' . '' .!Continued on Page 8) JI•m 3 BIG DAYS Cobb's CELE.·I I-A.TION . FIIDAY, IUICH 2J lc30 PIII•I:OO pen • •••••••••••llillill•llllil••llillilllliiiJ!·•• ·-~. .~·•••••.·. · NOW GOING IUICH 24 9:00 M-4c00 pill .· IUICH 25 1:00 p111 to 5:00 pni . . .~ '. ' ·I . . ·' YOU'LL SAVE$$ ON USED VEHICLES · THAT HAVE JUST ARRIVED AND 1990· NEWCARSAND 1991 S-10TRUCKS .... SAU ENDS SUIDAY .. .··. Jim ·. Co.b b (OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M.-6:00P.M.) ·CHEVROLET-OLDSMOIU~CADILAC.;c;Eo, 308 EAST MAIN \ . " P080Y, 0110 .... .. ' ... ~ ...... .. INC.) 992-66.4 • 4' se~ifinals attempts, hit the troqt of the rim Dayton Stivers was the other, Wehrle rebounded and Harper press us," said Kemper. The with his first try, but tbe ball . taking the big school IItle 11)1928, dribbled the ball downcourt and other was Cincinnati Woodward . (See TOURNEY 01 Pqe 4) promptly hit his basket. llounded off the glaSS lind went ln. 1929 and 1930. His III!Cond shot also rallied "It was a great one-on·olie Larry Harper, Wehrle's vetearound the basket, but dropped ran 5-8 senior guard, had put the move," St. John's coach flob The Daily Sentinel through. Wolverines ahead 70-69 with 11 Arnzen said of Harper's basket. McKinley, whose oniy other seconds to play by hitting a "He pulled up just w,hen he (USI'SH5-. .l A Dl"llloa of Mdlmedll, l•e. loss also was to Scott, ~ In a 17-foot jumper. It was the fourth should have and got off the good Christmas holiday tournament, leadcbangelnthegame'sflnal50 shot. II he had gone any further, Publlshed every afl.t rnocm, MolldaY · he would have gone Into the pack got off a desperation final shot seconds. thr.<lUI!h Friday, Ill Court St.. 1'0· meroy, Ohlo, by the Ohlo VaJiey Pub· that wa.s way off the mark. " He's been the type of player Inside.'-' · Ushi~J& COmpanyt MuHt,nedla, Inc.. M~:Klnley, whiCh finished with all year," sald Kemper, "that Arnzen admitted his team's Pomeroy, Ohto tma. Ph. 992-211\6. Second class pQstage paid at Pomeroy , a 24:2 record,led 28-24 at halftime every time It becomes crunch final high-lob play to Suever with Ohio. but trailed 4.0·38 at the end of the time, be wants the ball. He' s our · a $E'COnd to play was one the third quarter foU~wlng a 6-0 run Ice man. He's the one .we want to . Bluejays had never worked on. Member : United Press lnt ernauOnal , .' Inland Daily Press Association and 1he by Scott,.late In the per~ that have the ball. He's our best ttee . "We were Just going to lob It to Ohio Newspaper ,Assocl•tlon. Nat1on11 · throw shooter." , the biggest guy we had," said wiped out a 35-311 Canton lead. Advertlllng Representative, BraniWn Newspoper SOles, 733 )'hlrd A\IOnue, The lead changed hands four ·Harper's.game-wlnnlngbasket Arnzen, .who has won 641 games New York, New York 10017. times and tliere were five ties In came 20 seconds after St . John's' In hls4.0 seasob at St . John's; "He the f\nal quarter and regulation Steve Jettlnghoff had put the (Suever) didn't have time to POS'IliiASTER: Send · - ChOIIII'!" play ended at 56·55 when John . Bluejays aheadfortheflnal time, come down with the ball. He had . • to 1lie Dally SenttDel, 111 COun St., Pomeroy, OhJo «1700. lo shoot It In the air." · White hit one ot two ftee throws 69-68, with a brealulway layup. With 22 seconds tb play, Suever Arnzen surprised Kemper and SUB8CRIPTION BATES mate Blaise Reader placed se- for Scott with 38 . sei:onds In ·the first meet of the 1990 B,- Carrier or Mo&or ao.&e missed an opportunity to add to the Wolverines by pressing the cond !n the high Jump and fourth remaining. · track season, the University of One Weoi< .. .. ...............................$1.40 In the triple jump, while R\ISty Scott's Anthony Williams put the .Blue jay lead, missing the quicker· Wehrle team. One Month ... .... ............ ..............$UO Rio Grande men's traack team One Year .......... ....................... 112;80 "That's onlY the second time Edens was second In· the 1500 his team ahead 57-55 with a first of a · bonus · free throw · took first place and tbe women's SINGLE COPY . • all year anybody has tried to baselln,e Jumw with. 1: 29 to situation. team was fourth In !he Berea . meter run. PRICE In the relays, Rio Grande's play . But Wl1118ru1 who scored (Ky.) Relays on March 17. Dolly ............, ...................... ~ Cents men won the 400 meter, , 800 · 17pol!tts,fouJe(Joutott~econtest The perfOrmances In 11\dlvld· SubScribers not deslrlngtopay the car· meter, sprint medley, distance ~9 secoqds•. la~r :when h.e fouled rl('!' may remit Jn advance dli'ect to ual and group events bas given The Dally Sentinel o~ a 3, 6 or l211onth the 't eams lnipetus · to · reach · medley and 1600 meter. In McKinley's Eric Snow. ' tpasl.s. Credit will be given carrldrea'* addition; the men placed second Snow, Who led :McKinley with certain goals, Coach Bob Willey week. . · In the 3200 meter rf1lay. 14 points, tied It ai 57 with a pair remarked. No subscl'lptlons by mall permlttec:hn Relay athletes Included Vic otfree throws and Scott then held · "It really helps to run that well, areas where home carrier service 1s Austin, MattBagent,MarkCllne, the ball for the final shot by avaUable. and psychologically, It makes for Rusty Edens, Bob Ferguson, Bob ' Scrutchlns. a brighter outlook," Willey said. Mall SubscrlpUons Fritz, Aaron Griffin, Scott HasGldver rebounded Scrutchlns bullde Melp County "People are no~ looking at goals 13 Weeks ................. ................. 119.24 brook, TlmMurphy,ErlcNorrls, 3-polnll!liSS imd was fouled by they feel they can achieve." 26 Weeks ................. ...... ........... S3'1.96 James Peck and Rob Schreiber. Bowden, a 6-7. sophomore, as he The teams competed against 52 Weeks ... .. , ....... .... ..... ....... .. ... 114.36 Individually, Fritz, who quail= put up a shot. · tlallide Metp C.ullly • squads from the host school, t3 Weeks ... ............. ............ .. .... S20.1j() fled for the NAIA Nationals In Ml~ Hawkins scored 12 points H)lntlngton (Ind.), David Lips• 26 Weeks ....................... .......... . S>I0.30 SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE another meet, placed sixth In the an4 was the only other player In 52 Weeks ... .. ... .. ....... ................. 175.40 comb (Tenn.), Mo!lawk Valley 3000 meter and fifth In the 5000 doubl~ fli\Jrelr'for McKinley. , (N.Y.)" and two other Kentucky meter. · · Webi'le '78,·81. Jobn 69 schools, Union a)td Centre. · In the women·~ ~om petition, Columbus Wehrle coach Chuck . Among< the numerous first. ·· Renee .Peck won the 3000 meter Kempe)' didn't see the final shot place flnls!les In Individual 1 '0 ·23 d h 1500 In his team's. 70-69 win over events, VIC Austin won· the , r.un, n,. : an I, e. meter. In Delphos St. Jnhn Thursday even4:·(if.. ·epnnle Evana took first .~ Javellri In what Wlltey tenrted his best yet performance. Aus1fn .,.pl4ce In .th~ !5000 witt\ 19:16. The log In St. John Arena. team of Becky Webb, Atsuko "I didn't watch It," Kemper hurled the javelin 174 feel.• 9 DELUXE 6 POCKET Yamazaki, Bonnie Evans and admitted after the Wolverines Inches. Renee Peck also won the 3200 survived that final shot by St. Travis Rambo ttok the shot Rf§,.. SALE John's' ScottSuever. "llool<edat relay: · event by tossing the ball 47 feet, Yamazaklran"thebestraceot the floor. I didn't know If we had 11 ~ Inches. He also placed first WOODSMAN h~r llfe''ln the relay, Willey said. won or not. I didn't know which In the hammer and fifth In the "She really did a great lob." slde was cheering." ,· , discus. Mike Hll\ was first In the !f§:.. SALE In the field events, Sherry LuckUy for Kemper, It was the pole vault at 12 feet. ·Cooke placed fourth In the long Wehrle fans who had reason to jump and. second In the trlple " celebrate; because Seuver's Tim Murphy took first ln the .MUCH MORE SAYINGS.. ON HATS, BIBS, jump .. Vonda Stiles was fifth In shpt, which came as the final ' high Jump, ln .addltlon to placing COVERALLS, .FACEMASK;"-cOATS, TAPE, .the long jump and third In the buzzer sounded, bounced oft the second In the fntermedlate hurrim. ' · . T-SH,RTS AND GlOVES. . dles. For his work at Berea, . triple Jump. · "· ' The win put Wehrli! Into . 'fhe teams' l)eXt . )neet Is Murphy was named the Athleie • Saturday at the Musklngum Saturday's Division IV title of the Meet for the number of · '~THE Invitational. · ga.me against Springfield Capoints he ' accumulated. Team, .. tholic, a 64-42 winner over Mansfield St. Peter's In the other semifinal contest. The championship game will be a rematch of last year Seore b:r lnDinp . By SCOTT WOLFE .' ·semifinals, won by Wehrle, 49-44. Federal ............... ,101 10-3-4-3 Eastern Buehall Coach Wehrle, now 24-3, can become Eastern.-.............. 031 · ·u-8-5-4 rBelng patient and taking ad· only the' secoild school in history . ·WP-DUrst van tagt~ pf etgl)t ·Feclel'al HocJG.. · to win three consecu tlye titles. LP -"- Sbutoro lng walks, the Eastern Eagles . ' rolled to an 8-3 non-league opening day dlamolid . victory oyer the Lancers TllursdayevenRQ;. S109.95 lng at EHS. . •· :>Dphomore Jeff Durst piCked up the wlh In relief of senior Scott Fitch for , tlte Eagles, while R;mdy' Shuford s uttered the loss for the Lancers. Mike Summer· field came on In relief. MEN'S & Durst walked three, hit one batter and gave up just one bit, CHILDIEN'S gettlngJI~tter as the game went .) Ill STOCK on after a shakey third frame. ' ' ... WJNCiiESTERliODI!L 13Do NWTF Fitch gave up three hits. and COMMEMORATIVE SHOTGUN two walks. ,, . ,. :woMEN'S Federal pitching gave up five ·c~MING SOONI hits, fanned 7, and walked 8. Federal went ahead 1-0 In the Will C.M I'IDCa l flrstlnnlng, picking up the first of "1••r At~letle feetlfelt H•d•••rter~" ~~-= I·:I"·D"'·WIII 0 '1 three unearned runs, when ,_.., 7.00 •. • •.••• •• •• ••••• . .••..• Jeremy Blake opened the game with a single, stole second, • • advanced to third on an error and scored on a Randy Shuford ,. single. Shuford was caught try· RETAIL lng to stretc!J a single Into a IPS ettunrlllg 10 •· ;.;th inr•tor ,., rib · S569.95 SALE double by leftflelder Matt Flnlaw. 219 N. $1COIID - 992·5627 - .DiliPOIT COLUMEII,J.S, Ohio (UPI) Antbony Glover's two free tl!"ows with,two secoiJ!Ia remainJog ln overtime lifted No. 1. Toledo Scptt to a '59-57 victory over No. 2 Can10n McKinley Thursday morning IIi the semifinal& of the boys Division I state high . schOOl basketball tourna· ment at St. John Arena. . .The v.lctory moved Scott Into Saturday morning's DivisiOn I cl\amplonsbi,P game agalrist the W!nner ·ot the other semlti,MJ con tes 1., bel\\<een Ci nc Inn a 11 Woodward, 22-4, aad Stow, 20-5. The victory for &ott, now 26-l, waa Ita first ill etallt trlptt to the state -tournament. The Bulldoga had JOlt their seven previous seven ll!mlflnal .conlt!lfta. Glover, a 6-5 tteOior forward who scored jus~ four points In the game, was fouled by McKinley's Bryant ·Bowden after he had rebounded a missed shot by teammate Ses:n Scrutchlns; who led Scott with 18 points. , Glover, who had mlased his · lmly two previous tree throw . Rio track teams _place in.season's. fl.l'8t meet · CORRECTION-.· · The Phone NumberJn Last Night's HooCI Family Shoes Ad Should Have Been. 992·6254 . STEWART'S GUN .& SUPPLIES PANTS .......................... !~t\!.L.. $2 500 SHIRT .....~...................... ~l'-'?1 .... $2 400 FIRST.PERFECT CAMOUFLAGE" ~es ·def~t lancers 8-3 NITE · LIGHT · ..•. . INTRODUCING••• BRITISii~KNlGHTS Now$8995 1YFNCfi£S1'£A~~ ·"' ,... .lJI the second Eastern finally · came. to lite ·when Scott Fitch walked, Matt Fl\llaw singled, and Michael Smith had a two run slngle,t)le score 3-2 after the bases were walked fuU (Jerrod Barber and Tim Bissell walking) and Smith scored on a Durst sacrifice fly. . Ill the third Durstcameonwlth a shakey entry, hitting the first batll!r, walking the bases fuU, thep having a run score on ·a passed ball, the score 3-2. Matt Flnlaw drove home Scott Fitch,. who bad walked In the bottom of the ~lrd .for a 4-2 score. Fli added Its final run to pull Wlthln one In ' the fourth, When Gillilan fanned but reached on a ~ssed ball, then scored on a high fly single that was caught up In th_e wind !O right, the acore 4·3. .. ON! ·SUIIDAY SA'IUIDAY Toledo ~tt, (A)Juritbus Wehrle wm m state $45000 locel her-e. 4. EnOOUIIOIIOI!rllm tlwough _....of~- • SALE ·$33Q00 . tile Vllloge of Middleport On ~ 2. 1980, ... • .. . Some weeks ago In .tbls Spjlce I staunch battlers for freedom, to Africa because of Its strategic remarked that a rather comical their eternal credit. The Talbott position and vital ~lneral depos· W ' UJm • ·US flglJt had broken out between the version, on the other hand, Its, and support for Israel against off this horse and explalli the end·. liberals and the conservatives enables liberal theorists to rew- the entire Arab population of the of the Cold War Is a little hard to" over which ofthem bad "won the rite history In a way that Levant. visualize, but don't underrate Cold War.'' Only lnpassbigdld I damagestheconservallveswhlle Eventually, the whole U.S. their creativity. . Depending ' on note a third theory, promoted by .' making even dovish liberals ·economy became geared to a · bow hl! turns out, Gorbachev can Strobe Talbott of Time magasmell like roses. permanent war stai,us. Soviet be th!plcted either al a 9ovttrt zlne; to the effect that there bad · Of course, there has for 'some overtures, such a en!llng miclear hero willing til· sacrifice every- , .never really ·been ' a two-sided years been a "revisionist:• the- . tests In ·l be atomsphere. were thing ' for peace, or . as an· Cold War ~ .that It was all a · oryoftheColdWar~hlcbblames Ignored or summarUY rejected. . Incompetent Improviser whore- · hallucination In the overheated ' It entirely on the United States. The whOle :world was forced -to . ·grettably lost his nerVe under crarilums of American right· ~ut. this view has hitherto been choose. between the United States sustained.AmeriCan pressure; or. · wlngers. · · held only by a handful·of Jett'lst and the Soviet Onion ahd most even as just one more pitiful ' victim of the North American This third theory deserves professors •.of the sort that write nations (as evidenced by their closer attention, because It will · for Tbe Nation. Now, as the Cold votes In the United Nations) Molech. · ·· probablyendupbelngtheofflclal War ends and tite tlme.nears to sided with the Soviet Union. Conservatlves,aswellasllbef.- · liberal position ·on the subject. sum ·u all up, this extremist view Nevertheless, as far as the als who care aboutthe truth;.had · Any liberal who Is sensible Is beginning to move lndoo~s. , United States under successive better prepare to combat thlss · enough to concede that the Cold Tbe Cold War, In turn, pro- reactionary presidents was con- outrageous distortion of hiStorY , War was a two-sided srruggle vlded the excuse for still further cerned, the Cold .War could last before the tieas walk off with the , witch hunts at home, by forever: an Impacted unilateral army blanket.·The Free. World's will sooner or later have to settle for being proud that Harry McCarthy, McCarran and oth- hostility that consumed .untold victory In the 45-year Cold War Is ., Truman recognized It early on, ers, as well as the various energy and resources that might the proudest and 11!0$1 lmponani· · and that certain promlnen\ llber· right-wing Initiatives abroad: otherwise have been.devoted to achievement of the 20tjl century, . and future generations must als such as Henry Jackson, an.d ·. sup~rt .f'!F Chiang, JCal-shek on the welfare of mankind. Hurbert HumplJrey · we~e .. · Taiwan, leniency toward South Jus\ how·the left wiUget down never mlslnterpr.et or forgetlt. :~~:~~sk:n~hedoesn'thave ' Peg' ·2-The Dill 81 ldllllll Pomacv MW•port. Ohio -. F.-..y, MMrh 23, 1910 .. His plari was to deliver 100,()00 pounds of mariJuana . and 5,000 po11nds of cocaine from Colombia. But the DEA closed In when l)te first shlpriient of marlj\lana , arrived. The agents got the potbut not the drug lord. He Is sUII a fugitive. For all tile small successes' noted In the report, there Is a tacit admission that the smugglers still have the upper • hand In south Texas. • " .. Bush many named of us his haverunning knownmate, Dan Quayledoesn'thaveanyclothes on, figUratively speaking. Uterally speaking, I gUess you could SINKING LILY PAD · tire DISS0L.VING TUe OIL ... WUAT I> 1111S STuFF? pulse of the nation. The lnforma· tlon gained thr0 ugh the census Is · used to allocate more than $38 billion annually In federal fund.Jng for state and community programs. How much federa1 monies a community receives for schools, highways, health care, housing, Job training, child care and programs for the elderly Is determined by the population counts disclosed by the census. On the comm'e rclal and . economic side, Jhe data generated by the census Is critical to organiZational decisions governIng such subjects as site locations, 'advertising, . budgets, .and marketing strategies: Perhaps most significantly the data· generated by the decennial census forms ' the ·basis for reapportioning the seats In the U.S. House of RepreSentatives, a reapportionment .· that concelva- · bly could change the political compl.exlon of that body for the · next 10 years. U population projections ho)d up, Ohio Is slated tolosetwo$1!ats In the U.S. House of Representatives, as are il numbe; .of !he Industrial states In the East and 'Midw.e st. The sunbelt states of California, Texas a11il Florida are the principal bentiflclarles of . the diminished population growth In the so called '.'rust belt" states, picking up anywhere from 3 to 6 news seats ·' each. Obviously, the Influence of . such sunbelt states will grow at the expense of states such as our own. When such Issues as acid rain, and enterprize zone legislation are considered, this shift In representation could have a significant lmp.a ct on the nature of bill that Is passed. • So, let me close by urging each and every one of you reading this · column to do your part In ensuring that a complete, timely and accurate count Is obtained by the Census Bureau. Your future and .Ohio's fu lure are dependent on lt. . airstrip and landed at another, and that's not the business of u.S. drug agents. Once In U s te 11 th · · · · rr. ory, epilot goes through the same motions. Stlll beneath the radar, he heads for a known 'American landing strip; preferably a quiet one where no one Is 'a round to gei suspicious. tie skims over It and · then gains altitude untU h'e registers on the radar again as a plane taking off. Anyone followlng him on radar will assume the flight originated In the United . States. He files on to ·a clandes· tine airstrip and drops his cargo. The report on south Texas smuggling techniques was one of severaltbatThornburghordered from U.S. attorneys throughout the country to update him.on ~e ~eY, U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller ··.--· ... "D~f? runners skipp~g to Texas. The Dai.Iy' Sentinel ' .111 Court S&reet ' • The Deily Santillllll Pal• 3 •' .. .:Scott Jo1tch broke the game open In the fourth with a two run shtgle that led EHS to a four-run Jril)lnl and &-3 lead. . ;Durst retired the side In order "11h two strikeouts In the top of the fifth ~fore the game was ctrled for darkllesa. · -Matt Fin law led Eaatern with 2 sqles, Scott Fitch liqled, Tim ·· Btattell had a perfect night ot 1-for-1 with two walliS, and •· Mlcbael Smith stneJed. J'or nl Matt Harrill, Randy' SIIMord, Brett Lewis, aad • . Jeremy Blake each singled. jtutern Ia slated 10 p)IJ thl Alllnmllol)lgbt, tbea halt Soatw· e&tern Jn the opettlna I"IUe game at Eas(!!rn Monday. RETAIL . ~ • • } 'i560.00 ! Speolals Of the W~e~! t2 SALE $47500 s.. 3' ChlmiJtJr. 26" IJtJI.. Rim r.~ntt~ . · '1988 F.OID 150 XLT LARin . J:ully lolded JW!th ell optlone. Including matching · L11r topPer, tr.•r towing' PICkage, lllvlr end grwy. Very low ml!eage. o-·• Pereonel Trutlk. . S12,988 . . :~ ! THE ULTIMATE WATERFOWL tr.:OYI ·1984 Mere. Grand Marquis •••••• $3895 Turkey Hen I' 1985 Ford·Escort...................... S1995 4 epcl. Blue. Good condition. ·1915. Ford ~ epd. Whhe., , . " ......, •19.95 ..... . ~ALE $1695 ~Mort ...................... S1895 Aur11• looka good. . t..~ . . SAVINGS ON ALL ' ,..•~-...· l-EY CALLS , . . .·~·· 1982 .Ch•tY. Cavalier...........~ •••• S1395 4 ,. Dr., Auto., P8, N. Air " , . ~· . ' ~£E RAY RIGGS .. ,' . etll.~ mM •PENN'S WOODS •OUOEi lOY •lYNCH ~ i· ·- . ~ SMIIOOIIIIIG II ' . U1C11 Jl, 1990 .GUN &· SUPPLIES · •H•III, • .. ., ••Jtl·t•tl • lu 1•1, lOll It ••ll••t·t.lw!lllr 10 AJI...MI P.M. Ollie 46775 • �PtiQ ' 4 The Daily Sentinel Pon•oy-MidcZ pan. Ohio Fridly, MM:h 23, 1980 NCAA Tournament roundup F~. :Ot•J2J•ell's long· pass gives UConn 71-70 win ·over Ciems.,n · By DEAN SCHABNER UPI Sports Writer ; Connecticut's Scott Burrell, ~ho has a 90 mph las !hall, threw :One of his fines t pitches Thursday ;night. • Burrell hurled a floor-length :pass to Tate George with one ·second left, and George hit a :turnaround jumper at the buzzer :to lilt the Huskies to a 71·70 •victory over Clemson In an :NCAA East Regional semifinal :at East Rutherford; N.J. The final play started with Clemson leading 70~9 and one second left . After a timeout by each team, Burrell, who was drafted by the Seat tie Mariners ·as a pitcher, lnbounded under Clemson's basket, hurling a long arching pass to George In the right comer. The 6-5 senior spun, pu ttlng his back to t)le basket before hoisting a shot that caught only net. Clemson ·rallied from a 59-40 deficit' with 12: 36 to go, after · spending all of the first half and much of the sl!cond cau~ht In the .State tour~ey.. •:....-(_c_on_.tl_nu_ed_r_ro_m_·P_a..;;;g_e_a>_ _ ' I didn't think they (St. John's) would. "It was a physical game," added Kemper. "We were leanIng on Jettlnghoff and he was leaning on us. That the way we jlke to play. It re111lnded me of a Division I game." · Wehr)e l!ad tlve players · In double figures, led by Anthony Johnson with 16 points. Harper . and Chuck Perry had 13, Jeff Stanley )1 and Terry Holliman · 10.St. John's go! 31 points from [wo of Its l)ench players- Suever with 17 points and Scot\ Elwer, ,· with 14. In the other semifinal contest, Springfield CathoUc scored 18 consecutive second-half points to turn a close game Into a rout. • NATIONAL BASDTB!\LL AS!«)C. · EMW a Culere~~ee ~IMale Dlvlilllon Te.. W L Pd. GB Ptlllldei(IJIU .................fl H ,111; - New Yol'tl ........ ~ ...........JI tl .... I'll II .... 1\-11 eo.&oa ....... ..................st WtMIIIIfio• ~ ······· ··· ····.!:1 t! .S'D II',\ New lr:r.er ................ .11 11 .zn H "' ... Mtaml . .... .................... ll u .221 21 £eatnl DIYllloa .................... JI II Chlr: 1110 .......................4s tz Mltwa.lee .................. .JI II la .... ...................... .JS 14 .'711 .11: 7 .:;. 15\lt .4ts 18 :~-Detroit A.tlanta .................... ,.. .31 II .41e II ~ Clevel .. d ................... JI J$ .4ft 21 Orlll.&l .......................n H . ~M . :St Wes~ern "" ., .. Team Cotiertnce ' W L Pet. a:· U&ab ...... ...................~ll II .7JI saa MtOIIIo .. ...... .. .. .....41 11 .w Dallu ........................ .JI • .114 h•wr ....................... .SI 11 .sn H-llaa .... .................. .S2 II .f11 Ml ...nota .................. J1 fl .UJ Gl ~~ II It II 311,1 Ch.W&t ..... ........... .....ll Ill .IllS 11 I a:·LA Lakfl'l ................41 II .714 - % Plleettbt ........ .......... .....44 tt .an New YtrllatCII.Wte, 'l!.p.-, Sacraml!lllo at Ph~deiPMa. 1: M p:m. CIII!Yelud.at Clllt:ap, R: • p.m. Golden st•te at Utah, t: Jl p.m. Mln~~t~OI.a a& Plloealr, t:• p.m. lA Clipper• at LA. Lakeh, 11:111 p.m. Sacram~o .................%1 .au . II .Ill U ll:·dlllehed plQolf berQ, TllundJII''•re.lM• DallAl lit. Orlluult lH Ho•••• 111. Detr• no 8M Alllllllo 11'1. Perdud Ill Pr•'•rames Allal*¥1e16oa.7:ap.m. ou• If IIIIMII, 7: Jl p.m. New Jeuq .a 'I':JI p.m. •••.u. ,lfllllg(TfON fT. U & 37t2t HOCIOIHI Dl. LOCWI, 0110 4JUI n NY blu*rs ... tt m !I • 18 *It 11 Ad . . . Dtvlaloa 1 • 8 M 1 11 1 1 '71 Sl nt to US ns ttl Ul Ill HS SIS . Nol'l'tll DIYI!don W L T pt._ ~:aleap .......:u 11 • x.st. Lull ....... 11 II I Torollto ...........SI 15 .f MIMHGta ....... 11 • I Detrol ............ t'l 11 u x-CalprJ ~ ...... 11 ~:· Edmoatoa ..... JI IC·WI•.. peJ ...... II X•l.u All pi• .. JI Vuco•wr ....... tl 2 dr., Auto. Trana., Tilt Wheel, V-II Engine, Crulae Control. Much More. :a: us Ci.mtbell Colderenee Team 1914 PONTIAC 6000 U. GF GA 81 na 81 !:II U1 11 111 Ill 1t HI nt f1 na 111 a .. W SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 1983 NISSAN PULSAI $2450 CALL 992-3011 CIJOFANEw .. ' TRADEAmOIDMOWEROOSM ·.ON A,NEW9NAJIIIER DURING AU.-AMERICAN TRADING ~YS •. CETATIIAIT , It 14 II Ill IH ' 11 • • I • I • U a-ellnehetl p..,.Gft berih • II . . n1 Sl Ill IN · '7t Jll Ill .. ' 191. YOY01A VAN LE. Chu-ge8 rded over gestures ' reports thai there will be another meeting concerning Neighbor· hood Watch Pr(/ll'ams. The exact date Is still be announced, although the sheriff notes that this ·meeting Is being held lo furnish ln(ormatlon to anyone wanting to organize or partie!· pate In a Watch Program In their area. More Information on the meeting will be forthcoming. Hospital news VMH THURSDAY ADMISSIONSShirley Roush. Middleport. · . THURSDAY DISCHARGES Haille Zirkle, Zana Gainer. • i At1east~· ol.dmower · can cut ~~~,a new Snapper. .'fradeAnd.Sa.ve Sl 00 TRADE-IN •Trade in your old mower or tiller · •And cut the cost of a n Snapper Tiller •Great deals are evailable on other Snapper pre· mium lawn care producta · Not volid with any other promotion. lillit one lrad,.in por transaction. At participatinl dealors. Hurry olfor tnds soon. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE 204 CONDOR ST. POMEROY Wo Offer Elcalltnt Soni<t & Parts to lark Up Our Soft~ to You, Our Valued Customer. lawn & Garden Equipment Is o,.. luune11 - Mot Sideline. 992-2975 . Manning K. Roush, OWNER In 1959. Lloyd Richards was the first black to direct a Broadway play. . ., ' ..... ., ' 1983 FOlD P1 00 e cyt. 3 •114 _ Loob and runo grlllt. CALL ft2-3011 FOI SAVINGS PIICE $3650 "Your VehiCle Savings ~l~ce" MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30-15:30 FRIDA\' 8:30..15:00; SATURDAY 9:00-1:00 BANK FINANCING A JlAIL.(BLE 0- IIAIIIAVIS ~ GRAVELY TRACTOR s~~~o '!OUOIIIDI SJ. . , • ,_lOY WI OPI'U l!XCEUENT SERVICE • PARTS TO IIACK UP OUR ~ , SALES TO YOU, OUR VALUED CUSTOMER. .,_ a- Gardin Equipmem It Our lull- - Not 81c1111ne. . . I 1 L ...... 0111111 ftf.Jt7J ·' . '\ ,' ~ ,• I' I , PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (UPI) :... Prosecutors In the murder trial of an Ohio man described Wendall Ash In openIng arguments Thursday as an attentive IQver who became deadly violent when he learned he wa~, about to be spumed. Ash, ·34, of New Matamoras, Ohio, Is charged in the shooting death of Janie Mason, 23. Prosecutors described the pair as lovers and said both were married at the time of the relationship and of Mason's death. Ash hu pleaded lnnocellt by reason oltnaanlty. · Michelle Rusen, assistant WQ9d County.prosecutor, told the · jury that on March 29, 1989, Asb ~eared his relatlonllhlp with Ma· son was about to end. Ruaen said Ash repeatedly tried to reach Mason on the telephone, but eventually went to her trailer between WaVI!I'Iy and Williamstown. He allegedly broke down the door, ripped off the chain lock and fired 16 shots fi'Oin a .22-caliM!r piltol.' A fr1end Of Malon fied the ·. trailer al0118 with Muon's five cblldrell when ,Aah arrived. She wu halfway to a nel8hhor'a house when abe heard lllota, Rusen told the Jury. · \ i \ • - HE>w soon they forget. Prosecutors say suspect upset over being spurned Auto. TrMia.. «;;oti! Interior, AM·FM-Stereo. N- Hooda Trade. Dl"lliDn -n u Racine Squad 28 at 5: 28 p.m. was called to Bashart Road for Jeremy Gulnth!lr who was dead on arrival. Brenda Manuel was transported by Squad 28 to Holzer Medical Center. A second Racine squad was called at 6: 41 p.m. to assist at the scene. The brush !Ire on the Willford property on Route 124•reklnkled about 6:42p.m. and .Rutland Fire Department was called back to the scene. Pomeroy at 7:03p.m. went to. Mulberry Ave. for Robert Cana· day who was taken ·tO Veterans · Memorial Hospital. Pllp 5 '. Stocks W hi !71 HI Rune Ike new. Ju.t returned fram Myrtle Beech. ·" RIVERDALE · a · o MES "WIIERE SEIVICE IEAIIS YOUR SAT.ISFACTIOI" Q8 7 PMo. s..tlnt, Air Cond .. Sunroof. E-v poulble option. . . . $24,89500 U1111 &l LA Olp~ra, 11:11 p.m . ... 141 !71 z-,1 Jr. Spencer to Veterans Memorial Hospital. , Pomeroy Flre.Deparbnentand EMS unit were called aU: 15 p.m. to an auto accident on Long Hall Road. Jeremy Hubbard, Abby Hubbard, VIncent Broderick and Matthew Morris were taken from th'e scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Clayton Ohlinger and Jeff Ohlinger refused treatmet!l at the &cene. Rullan<j was called at 5: 16p.m . toPainterRidgeRoadforHarold Daniel Lambert•to Holzer Medlcal Center. ttinel Study says·plagiarism · common ·on campus SuUie at Phoeaa., l:ll p.m. 11 ' home from .2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. · • : ,.m. Sm~;lle lhiHif! Iii. Dtner 118 446 4524 •ro~ · 219 I. $ECOfiD- 992-5627- MIDDUPOIT, OH. 1 Exleaded forecast . A chance of rain or snow Sunday, and partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday. Highs wlli range from the 30s to the mld 40s each day, with overnight lows In the 20s. .. · Seventeen calls for help were · • answered on Thursday by units of Meigs Emergency Medical . Services. At 12:411 a.m.,Pomeroywentto Reedsville for Brldett Hopkins who was taken to Camden-Clark Memorial H01pltal. Middleport at 1: 27 p.m. was • called to Qak St. for Dorothy Hendricks to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:13a.m., Middleport transported Robert Caruthers Sr. from Middleport Hill to Veterans Memorial H(lspltal, . thenon tolloizerMedtcaiCenter. Rutland Fire Departmental 12 ndon was called to a brulh fire on the Bill Willford property alonge Route 124. Pomeroy and Middleport Departments were called to assist at 12: 13 p.m. and 12c 18 p.m., respectively. Rutland EMS was called to the scene at 12: 23 p.m. Mlddeport at 12:39 p.m. went to Logan St. for Cleland Siders to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Salem Fire Departtrient at 1: 43 p.m . . assisted Colll!llb!a town. ship Fire Dpeartment with a brush fire on Star Han'.Road. At 2:23 p.m., ·Rutland was called to Route 143 for Natasha ' . Patrol cites Pomeroy man _, Portland at Dtnwr, 1: II p.m. Pl&. .,.ll ....... n n PIIUadelpNa .• •• U • .percent. wltb II. At mid-morning, temperatures ranged from 34 at Toledo and 35 at Flndlay,lo46atZnesville. By evening, temperatures wlllfalllo tbe upper 20s In the northwest to the mid·30a In' the south. Skies will be clear!~ by evening, but a developing weathel"system out of Texas will bring snow Into the OhiO Valley late tonight and over all of Ohio Saturday. There could be accumulatloll$ of 2 to 4 Inches of snow over the southern half of the state by Saturday night. . The l)orthern half of Ohio will see some snow Saturday. after. noon, butshouldescapelheworst of the storm, providing the low pressure system does not venture farther north. Lows tonight will be In the teens to upper 20s. Saturday, the . highs will only reach !he 30s. · There will be a pha~ce of rain·or snow Sunday, while Monday and Tuesday.should be partly cloudy. It will continue to be unseason,. bly cold, with highs only In the 30s to mk1'40s, and !OIIfS ,In the 20s. · On the early morning weather map, a cold front extended from New England to Virgfnta and Alabama. 1\Jl Arctic front ex.tended !rom On tarlo across northwest Ohio to Missouri. A, large high pressure area was over the north~ Plains and much of southern Canada. The Artie front was moving rapldly ·s outheast and was to stall Jeremy Ray Guinther, 12, of Basban ,Road, Racine, · died EdwUd F. Dailey Edw!!rd. Franklin Dalley , Jr., Thursday at his residence. · Born on JulY 23, 1977 at 42, Fort Myers, Fla., formerly. of Ga!Hpolls, he was the only child Wllkes~lle, died Friday morning of Kenneth and Carol Glenn at Chillicothe Veterans Admin· stratlon Hospital following a Guinther. : brief Illness. Jeremy was a student at Born July 20, 1947 In Vales Southern Junior Hlgh School Mills, he was the son of Phyllis A. where he played on the football Charges Involving "coarse ut· Willey Dalley, Dexter, who sur· !e~. He was also active In the terances . and gestures" have Racine Youth League baseball vives, and the late Edward F. c 1 Oatley Sr. , program. ,been 'flied In ·Meigs ounty n connection with . an Incident on He was a supervisor at GoU Besides his parents, he Is along the Appalachians at mid· RoUte 124 between Syracuse and Cart Manufactilr·lng-Club Car survived by his maternal grandday. The·northern portion of the Minersville. Names· of those Company, and he was' an Army parents, .Joe and Janice Glenn, front was to merge with •he cold ... being charged h!lve been with· veteran of th~ Korean Conflict . , Racine, and maternal greatfront In the norlbeast this afterheld by the Meigs County SheSurvivors ' Include sisters, . noon. High pressure was to move grandparents, Harry and Katie ff De dl 1 Sharon Pearce, Grove City; 'Hill, and Dorothy and Dave rapidly east across the Great rl s partment pen ng ssuance of warrants. T"elma Kinnison, Radcliff; ·Sayre, Racine, and Rollind Lakes and Ohio tonight. Low · Sheriff James M. Soulsby , Sheila Erlewlne, Dexter; a :Glenn, Reedsville, along with pressure will develop on the tall brother, John, of Jackson; a end of the cold front over Texas :several aunts, uncles and couformer wife, Glenn is Dailey, and and move across the lower Ohio ·slns. He was preceded In death by a foster daughter, Angela Dailey, and Tennessee valleys Saturday. ~ his paternal grandparents, Guy Fort Myers, Fla. · ;and Wanda Guinther. Memorial services will be held • Funeral services will be held at Sunday at 2 p.m. at the James M. 'the E.wlng Funeral Home Sunday The Meigs County Cooperallve Blower Funeral Home In McAr· ~ at 2 p.m. The Rev. Roger Grace Parish will spo~or a Children' s th!lr with the Rev. Troy Miller •wlll officiate and burial wlll be In Choir festival on Sunday at 4 officiating. , t"e Letart Falls Cemetery. p.m. at the Racine United ~etho· '· Fi-lends may call at the funeral ,Friends may call .at the funeral . dlst Church. A Pomeroy man was el ted In a home on Saturday from 6·9 p.m. The pubiic Is lnylted to attend. · truck-bus crash Thursday at 4:15 p.m. In Salisbury Township on T.R. 27A, .7ofa mllesOilthofC.R. 19, according to the Ga!Ua-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Jeffrey W. Ohlinger, 33, of 40600 Carman Rd., was cited for They found that 91.2 percent of driving under suspension after .. DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) -Nine out of.,lO students surveyed at the students admitted to particihis 1970 Chevrolet C-10 pickup hit. Miami University In Oxford pating In at least one of four a 1981 International school bus , admit. they'~ . J!laglarlzed , as- academically dishoneSt practiowned .by the Meigs Local School slgnmen Is, · a researcher · saljl ces In connection with written Dis trlct and driven by Carrie B. : asslgiuneilts. Thursday. · Morris, 27, of Rutland. · The survey found 74.2 ·percent Jerold Hale, an associate pro- · Morris was driving south when lessor of communication, said failed to cite a ri!lerence for the bus and the truck had a plagiarism appears to be com- paraphrased or quoted material·, head·on collision on a narrow ·mon o.n campus, and studies ~4.2 percent of students used an stretch of the gravel road. from other schools Indicate patt- assignment completed by another student as their own, 40.8 erns sbnllar to those at Miami. At the root of the problem, he percent failed to note a word·forl!&AL NOTICE said, Is the Intense pressure word quotation as a direct quote stude!lts feel to get good grades. and 39.9 percent used purpose"What students tell us Is 'I fully misleading references to The Public Uti~lies Comwouldn't do this except every hide plagiarism. mission of Ohio has set for other student Is and If I don't I'll public hearing Case No. 90·02-a -EFC. to review .be at a competitive disadvanthe fuel procuremeill practage,"' Hale said in a: telephone tices and policies of ColumInterview. DallY stock prices bus Souther~ Power Com"They believe the rewards .(As of lO::iO a.m.) pimy. the operation of its they want when they , finish Bryce and Mark Smllh Electric Fuel Component college are directly tied to the of Blunt, Ellis a: Loewl and related matters. This grades they recelve." hearing is scheduled to . Plagiarism prevents students Am Electric Power .... .... ..... 30% begin at 10:00 a.m. qn from developing crlllcallhlnklng · AT&T .... ........................... 41~ March 26, 1990, at the oland preven Is Instructors from Ashland 011 ...... .. .............. : .35~ lices of lhe Public Uti~ties assessing students' skUis, he Bob Evans ... .. ........ .. ........... 12% Commission, 180 East said. Charm!Dg Shoppes .'.... .. ........ 9% Broad Street, Columbus, Hale and two Miami colleagues City Holding Co........... .... ... 13Y.! Ohio 43266-0573. - Delores Young, a graduate Federal Mogul... ............. .... l8% Allmterested panies will be student, and Paul Mongeau, Goodyear T&R .. ................ ,37~ given an O!Jponunity to be assistant professor of communiHeck's ... : ..........................., . 3\4 heard. Further inlormation catiQn - surveyed 234 colleg~ Key Centurion ..................... 14 may be obtained by constudents Lands' End .. ... .. ... .. ............. 18% tacting the Commission at . In the 1989fallsemester. . Umlted Inc...... :............ ..... 40% the above address . Multimedia Inc . .:.............. 78~ THE PUBLIC UTILITIES· Rax Restaurants .................. 2% COMMISSION OF OHIO Robbins & Myers ......... .. .. .. .15~ By: Gary E. Vigorito. Shoney's Inc ....................... 12Y.! Secretary. Star Bank ................ ... .. ...... l8~ Wendy's Int'1 ..... ...... .. .... ...... 4Y.! Worthington Ind .................. 21 ~ at AUilllla, 7: N p.m. Mllwaullee at Orlaa-. 7:31p.m. New Jer.ey at Clevel,.., 1: • p.m. Plllladel.la at W..Watloa. 1: M p.m. Ddrolu Su .UtCIIIIo, a:• p .m. Golde• state at Roulio.,a:• p.m. Sacnune•to at Clllcap, 8: M x.ftarlford ....... n n Qaebee ............ U H 1 ~ Jeremy R. Guinther Cb.vkK~ w.·NV R.naera .34 211 1S 81 New .ler~ey , .... .'l:t S4 8 72 WMili,.Pon ~ ... 3:1 II S ,, . --Area'·deaths-·- - htrifa!t nOU$~ ure .. SHOE PLACE . s•nQ'• rame. 8ntta., ........................ .M :It .SIS U'lt ~l*n State ............. .. .ll II .ta II LA C11ppers ................ .!1 u REEBOK C!ONVERSE·. • BRC)OKS AVIA BRinSH KNIGHTS IEDS ~mtng clolldy Friday night, · with a chance of snow after midnight · and a low between 25 and 30. Cbance of •snow Is 50r . percent. Oc«:.a slonal snow, possi. bly mixed with rain Saturday, with hlgbB between 35. and 40. Chance of precipitation is 90 1: •ll•n at New Ytrk. i:• p.m. x-BHtoa .......... tt u x-a.HIIo ......... .fl • x·Molirul ...... ll • Paclfte IMYIIIo'n K·hrU•nH8 II .711 CONNIE. tiURSEIIATES ·HUSH "PPIES AUDmONS BUSTER BROWN sll&htly cOOler temperatures and strona guaty winds. ·An Arctic front entering Ohio early today was reducllli temperatures even more signlflcan.tly. . · A, narrow band of clouds was asJOCiated with the front. Skies over Ohio were to be cloudy for a few . boun before the cold h-ont zipped through the state, bringing much lower . temperatures ------~- Weather---------' NATIONAL BOCk.EV LEAGUE • . waae. Collllereaee PM rick Dlvtlloa Team W L T Ptl. GF GA MJdwNI Dlvllloa · " NilE , ~MS responds to calls Choir festival set Sunday ,.••., ::..~ NOW OPEN"MON. & Fll. EYaiNGS Ill 6 P.M. .' for lids · Scoreboard ... Pro resuhs WHnHIR SHOPPING FOR EASTER SHOES OR FOR BASEBALL SHOES, SHOP US FOR ALL YOUR FOOTWEAR NEEDS. ·N-WOMEN-CHILDREN'S DEITER . r.... Br Ualled latli ettenal Winler·lllra temperatures have returned to Ohio and will remain here throll8b at leut the begin· ntng of next week. . A •WJe of ArcUc air from the tar north wu to flow Into Ohio and owr much of the country east Qf the Rockies today. One cold froot moved aerillil Oblo Thursday nlgbt and produced . S!)llle scattered areu of rain, FiREPLACE • CAIHEDUL (IILING COINEI lUI • 214 WAW 16" O.C. . SPl(IUS iiT(HEN • 12 MONTH WABAm OUR SPRING LINEUP •.• The Irish, trailing 35-32, scored the final threNlOints of the third quarter and the first 15 of the fourth for a 50-35·bulge with four minutes to play. Jim Roediger led the way for Springfield Catholic with 18 points and 17 rebounds. Matt Mullen had 12 points and Brian Whalen eight points and six assists. . Will Meadows, the Division IV · player of the year, scored just six ·points, 25 below lils average, and .hJs only one of 14 from the field. ;rlie Spartans, who finished at ,21-5, made just nine of 37 shols the second half, 24.3 percent. Springfield CathoUc was 15 of 25 for 6() percent. · -- _, ..........,... The Daily Se Pon•ov Winter-like ·weather ·r eturns vise-like pressure of Connect!· Mayberry bit .another threeHowell kept Arkansas ahead In State, 26-6. Tile Runnln' Rebels, · cut's tullcourt press. pointer a mlnule later, Day theopenlnghalfand was a major 30-5, have won 17 'of their JUt 18 Mld-t BeJioD followed with another and Mayb- force· when Day plclted up his games, and all five starterucore Arh•a• N, Norill C1rollaa 13 erry then made yet another. In thlrli lOIII Iess than lour minutes In double fleures. led by Larry A bUTige of three-point shots · the space of two and .. a half Into the game. Johnson's 20.7. The Cardinals' by Lee Mayberry and g'odd Day minutes, Arkansas had built an So•lllealt Bepon Paris McCurdy , Chandler m ldway through the second half 11-polnt lead and the Tar Heels, At New Orleans, both Syra- Thompson and Curtis Klcld all p(Jis a 25-polnt show by Lenzle 21-13, got no closer than eight the , cuse, 26-6, and Minnesota, 22-8, average Just more than 11 polnta Howell carried No.8 Arkansas.to rest of the game. are teams tllat pack m01t ol their per game, bUt their defense held a romp over North Carolina. The Razorback& made the puneb up front. The Orangemen both ~n State and Louts vii~ Arkansas erupted on a 12-1 run tournament's final eight teams are led by, eenter Derrk'k Cole-: tothelrfewestpolntsthlsseuon. . that began with 10: 37 remaining tor the first time since 1979 and man, 18 points, 12.1 rebounds, Tau 1ft, Xavier • . · In the conies! on a three-point wiJI carry a 29-4 record Into and forward Billy Owens, 18.3. At Dallas, Texas, the "I:exas shot by Mayberry that broke a Sunday's championship Willie BurtOn has led the Golden .. Longhorns knew If they wanted' 54-54 tie. · Gopl)~rs for three years, and had to make the NCAA Mldwes t a career-high 36 points against Regional flpal an all-Southwest, . Norlbern Iowa in the second Conference aftalr, their "BMW'~ · roupd. · would have to get them there. In the aecond game, Michigan . Xavle~ had every Intention Slate's JI!AII·Io-mjlll defense, Thu~ll.y nl&ht of •pol'lng the meets "Lethal Weapon In" of much hoped-f~r SWC party. t.J Tech ,......,: "'" Denn 1s Sco tt , Instead, the trio of Lance Blanks, . Georg "' 27.6 points; Brian Oliver, 21.6; Travis Mays and Joey. Wright and Kenny Anderson, 20.1. The combined to score 86 of Texas's Spartans, 28-5, held opponents to points, just three less than all of .2.5 percent during the regular Xavier, as the Longhorns won season, and l.bnlted their two their semifinal 102-89: tournament victims to 36 alid 33· Mays led the way with 32 and percent. Wright added 26. More bnportant .Weal Region was the performance of Blanks, At Oakland, Calif., the . mat- who was 0-for-Sin the first half, · chup of Aiabluna and Loyola butscored281ntheseco!ldbalfas Marymount pitS a team whose the lOth-seeded Longhorns offense Is Its defense against one erased a 16-polnt deficit to stun wl}ose defense is its offense. The No. 6 seed Xavier. Crbnson Tide, 26-8, have limited Derek Strong paced Xavier, opponents to 61.4 points per 28-5, with 27 points while Tyrone game, less than half the Lions' Hill scored 22, including his seasonaverage,l25.2. The Lions, 2,000th point. 2~. are paced by the nation's The Texas win . assures the leading scorer, Bo Kimble, 35.6, SWC' of a representative In the and 'run a perpetual fastbreak Final Four. Texas (24-8) will face offense.. No. 4-seed and SWC rival Arkan· In the second game, Nevada· • . sas (29-4) In Saturday's regional · , ' Las Vegas, 30-5, .takeS on Ball final. ' KJNG SCORES - Melp designated bitter Manba Kine (left) sUdes home on a wild pUcb by Gallla Academy pHcberJoBarmon, Who takes tile late throw lrarn ca&cber Slacey Mullen In the lhlrd Inning of Thursday's 110ftballgame Ia Gallpolls. The rnn, wblch broke~ 7-7 deadlock, was part,ol !'live-run rebellion tllat sent the Marauders on their way to a IS.I2 victory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) BACK TO FIBST - Gallla Academy's Ryan Young (11) gets baek to lint u Melp first baseman Mike Walls walla lor the throw In the first Inning of Thursday's baseball opener In Gallpolls. The Marauders, who opened tbe·game with a three-run outburst, won . 1-2. (OVP photo by G. Spencer O!lbome) Mln:h 23, 1980 • .Sprl1g Sa-l•g• On fl•• , Uted Car•l · 1984 Chevy 'Auto.. PS. Air. ' It's no easy task to era5e the the blight of drug abuse. Education is vital, but it must be backed by a community..wide . ' message that drug abuse is • Cavalier~ ••• S1695 . 1981 AMC Spirit ............ S1295 4 epd:, PS. PB. Tilt whiel. Air. t •• un~cceptable. 1979. Ca111aro ·••••••e••••••••• S1 HIS . .. . Auto., PS. A Public·Servite·Message_ Brought To ·You By ••• 1981 Chevv C·10e•••••••••S3295 Shortbecl •. Stepelcle. Auto .. PS, PB. • 1983 ·Chevy Chevette ••• S1195 . PS. Pl. AlltOmetlc. Fortunately, there are anti-drug ·efforts going on in f!Nery town. Do your part to help save lives. Get invqlved. .. THE J)AILY SENTINEL I \ �I I~ F....,, Mud•23, 1980 =" w IHf.JOY Of 7. fXrERIEN ·< : -· 1 \1'\John F. FUIII, Mtr: 'I Ph. "Hill SUPPLY ttomtllte Saws liS I. Mlnllrltrl Dr. . 16141992-2039 or · 16141992-5721 106 SAlES & SERVICE . 992-7075 . • 172 Nerth Stcend .... 214 •.WI~t~ert, Ohio O..reh School 271 Mioldle!iort, OliiO ~ FISHER FUNERAL HOME . · · 992·SJ41 · 9:11a.m.; Momngwcnhlp,IO::IIa.m.: \:OOtll .....tingri, 6:00p.m.; Evl!nlng wmhtp, 7:00p. m. Wea-lay nlgti p-ayer rriMtllgandBtlie stilly. 7:00p.m. TilE SALVATION ARMY, 115 ~ Ave .. Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining In chargo. &JJXI.>Iy meeting 10 a.m.; SuJXI.>Iy School, 10: 11 a.m. SuJXI.>Iy Scbool, YPlM EJojoe Adamo, le-. 7:30 p.m. Salvation Jnl!l!ttng vamus stpaken and l1ll1Dc sped all. Thundo,y, 11:11 a.m. "'2 p.m. Lad8 Horne p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPriST CHURCH , Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Me«ln& 7p.m. ""elY w.m""""". Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thursdav, 6:30p.m . SACRED HEART CATHOLICCHURCH - 161 Mulberry AYe., Pomeroy. Ph. 9925891. Saturday Evening Mas~ 5:11 p.m.: MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST - Off 124. behind Wilkesville. Charles .klnt!i, pas t«. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; mOrning worship, 10: 30; Sunday and 'lllursday Suriday Mass 9:Jt a.m. CCD classes, 10:~ a.m. ftrst, !le<.'Ond andttm:t Su.ysofeach moilth. Dally; Mu1, 8:30 a .m. Confessions Sahm:Jay afternon, f..5 p.m. ·· even ing se rvices, 7:00p.m. MEFGS COOPERATIVE l'ARISH OHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APQS. TOLIC FAITH- New Lima Road, next to Fort Meigs Park. Robert w.. Richards, pastor. Sunday services, 10 a.m. and 7 p; ~~=~~~~~=BI;H Rev. Don An!b• . Rev. P'rpk Cra(o'ot m.; Wedn....ta;y Wcrahlp, 7 p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Rev. 8el•n .IOhnlon Preachint:9: ll a.m. first and second Sun- ALFRED - Chureh School 9: 30 a.m.:· Worshlp•. ll a.m. ; UMYF6 : 30 p.m. ; UMW Third Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Communion, first Sunday. (Archer-) CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Chun:h da;')l of each month: third and rourth Sunda;i,each -:nonth wqrshir, servlcel at 7: 30p. m.;. Wednesday eve.n np at 7:00 p.m. . SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mul: School tO a.m.; BlbleStlldy, TIIuroday, 7p. berry Hel&hts Road. Pomeroy. Past<r Bob m .; UMW, first Thurlday, 1 p.m.; Com· munlon , first Sunday (Archer). JOPPA- Worship 9: 30a.m .; Church Sc hoollO : ~ a.m. Bible Study Wednesday, 7: 30p.m. (;Johnson). Snyder; Sabbath Schod Superintenden!, Rodnoy Spires. Sabbjoth School begins at 2 P-1'1"!· on Sa'turday af~ernoon with worship service fOllowing at 3:00p.m. Everyone wel-mme. LONG BOTI'OM - Chureh School9:30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH a.m.; Worship 10 :30 a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m .; Communion First Sunday of Month (Rev. Charles Eatoo) ' - $later Harriet t War ner, Supt. Sunday School'; 30 a·.m.; Morning Wor5hlp, 10: 45 a.m. REEDSVILLE - Church Schooi9::Jl a. rn.; Worsl)lp Service 11:00 a.m. T\JPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - POMER,QY FIRST BAPTIST, East Moll! ~1. Steve F.uller, paste.-. Genrge Sklniteil, Sunday 1 School Superlntendenl. Su.-ay Scbo(ll, 9:30a.m.; Morning Wor- ChurCh School 9 a. m.: Worship 10 a.m .; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m .; Communion First Sunday (Archer)" riRST S.OUTHERN BAPTIST, Pom- . vlci,7:00p.m. CD .S.T.) &7;:KIP.M. (E.S. T.) ;1 Mission Friends (ages 2·6) , Royal AmJN,Jsadors (boys ages 6-18), and Gir ls Ia Action 6-18) on Wednesdays. 7 p. ... tfl.S.T. ) A 7:30p.m. (E.S.T.);Tuesday 1"ree Vlsl!allon, 6:11p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· ley Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawsm, pas· trxr H~ndley ' Dunn, supt."Sunday School, 10a.m .; SuDdayevenlng serv lce, 7: 00p.m . : Bible teaching, 7 ~ 00 p.m. Thursday. $'RACU&E MISSION, Cherry St. , Sy. ra ~se. Ma.rk Morrow, pasta-. Services, 10 a.r,. Sunday. Evening services Sunday an• Wednesday at 6:00p.m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST INJ_CHRISTIAI'I UNION, Dwight Hal~ . ftr,. elder; Wanda Mohler, Sunday School Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: Morning Won hlp 10:30 a.m.; Even ing Worship 7: XI p.nt.; We<m~ay prilyer meetlng7: 30 p.m. I\IT. MORIAH CHl/RCH OF GOD, !!u". 1ta9tne. ~ev. James Satterflel~. pastor. F~an Williams, S upt. Sunday School ' :41 a.m.; Sunday a nd Wednesday eve n, ""'"""'Ices, 7 p.m. tiiDDLEPORT FIRST . BAPTIST. CofllB' SixtH and Palmer. James Seddon, Paitc:r. Edn a Wlls (Jl, S.S. Supt. ; Cathy ltiSP, Asst . Supt. Sunday SChool, 9: 15 a . m .;•Mornlng Worship, 10: 15 a.m. : Sunday Evhling service, 7 p.m . Prayer m eet ing an<! Bibl e Study Wednesday eve ning, 7 p. m.;. Children's choir practlc~. Wl'dfles. day: 7 p.m .; Adult choir pract ice, Wed., 8 p.rrt.; Radio progra m ,, \VMPO. Sunday, 8: ~o . m . ~DDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5th ~ and Main, AI Hartson, minister; Rldlard 0\IBose, Associate Pastor; Mike Gerlach, Sunday School Superintendent . BlleSchool9: 30 a .m .; Mo(nlng Worship 10: a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. . . = " - y. ,7:00p.m. Prayer meettna. MIDDLEPORT anJRCH OF THE NAZ· AllENE, PASTOR Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jeah Kim.,., Sumay School Su· dolll Sunday School 9:11 a.m.; Worship Service, 10: 3Q a.m.; Sun. •orit'Yftlllll oervlce, 6 p.m.; Wedn<!lday 1 ..,_,ti!I'VIce, 7 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZA· lll:liE, Rov. Glean McMillan, pastor. llaJt; Matsm, SUperintendent. Sunday School t: 3D a.m.: Morning Wors hip, 10: .JJ ~~i!. Evanaollsllc service. 6 p.m.; ond Pralae WednEiday, 7 p.m.: r oet .... tp.m. ....,.IAN MINIIITK1' , or._ £OUHrY !IYI\ACU&E . ...o,._..., HARRIIONVILLE PRE!liiYTERIAN CIIUI'ICII - Sunclay: Wonblp Servl<;<s t:~ Cba~~ SchooiiO:II a.m.. EPOR'I' PRESBYTERIAN ....., -ol. 9 a.m.; Chureh service, . nRST UNITED PRESBY· llullllay School, 10 a.m.; a.ta..mc..,IO:lh.m. · llUfU.ND CHURCH OF GOD. Put..-, !loll ~ r I C.... llulldoy •,,..,oiJO:OO a.m.: . _ ..., I •Worsld~li:OOa.m.CIItl· 0 M ~ • ~ 0 ... 0 0 M St., Mason. Sunday School: 10 a·.m .; Morn" lng worship 11 a .m .; Evening senrlce 6 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed· nesday , 7 p.m . m. · CENTRAL CIAJ!!TEB Rev. Don Meadow a Rev. Wesley Tbalch ... Re¥. Barver RlndOI•h Rev. Katlll')'a BUey ' Rev. Poullllartla , Rev. !lrtbur Crabl"'e · Rev. Roborl Sleele ASBURY (Syracuse) -Worship 11 a.m. ; Church School 9:45a.m.; Charge Bibl e Study, Wednesday, 7;30 p.m.; UMW, first Tuesc:lay ,- 1 :30 p.m.; Cholr Rehearsal, WednESday 6:30p.m. (Thalcher) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and ;::::..., Moln St., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Craig, SUCCESS ROAD CHURCHOF CHRIST ' . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, ~oger Spring, mlnister;·Srarling Massar and 01· iver Swain, Sunday School Supts. Preach· ln g 9:30a.m. each Sunday; Sunday School 10:30 a.m. 10:15 • .m. SNOWVILLE - Morninl Worohlp, 9; 00 a.m.; Chureh Sc_hool_lO: OO a .m . (Martin) 80U'l11EBN CLU8'1'11:11 Rev. lllelioollt_.,. Rev. Ror• Rev. IJ,orl Rl'*" a.- APPLE GROVE- Clwrcb School9:00 a.m.; MorniQI Worohlp !O:OOa.m.: lilble . Study Swwlay 7:01p.m.; Pnyer moettna 7:00p.m. Tllunclay. (IOdui) . ~ - Worohlp 9 a.m.; Clwn!h SchooiiOa .m.: lllbleSIUdy w - - 1 0 a.m.; Dun:u Women'• FeUowlllllp 'fled- • = l l.m. JBakOfi. C I; - ,Qhl~l Scbool 1: 30 a.m.; Wor p, 10: C5 a.m. llteoDd ud Foorlll 9uDdayo; Feii~J> db!a• With Suttm lblrd Thundi!Yct:~ p.m. CBU•I. MORNING'STAR- Chu~b lleliool l:t5 a.m.; Worohlp 111:30' •-m.: Blbl, illlidy, Tll=i/'.11 p.m. (&q.,.), 8 ·- Cba~b Bcboal, 9:30a.m.; llor!dqWoraldflll! Mo.m. ftrllandt-. lluildoYo; Flllowlhlo dlanor wttb Cormel tlllnt Thu!idaY.! _!:Jll.~.m .. (~-~or). 7: :1) p.m. . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Bob Grlmm, pastor. Sund!lY School9:30a . m.: Worship 10: 4.5 a.m .; Sunday eventng service, 7 p.m. tell. mtnl5ter; Sttvf stan I~. Bible School Supt.; l{arley Jotuasm,· Aast. Supt. SUN· FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION a1 Bald DAY: Bible School 9::10 o.m.; Worship 10:30 A.M. and 7:30P.M.: Wedn~ay Bl· ,ble St.udy,7:00 p.m. · · ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine Grove." The Rev. Laura A. Leach, puler. Church service 9::Jl a.m.; Sunday School Knob, located on County Road ll. Rev . Roger WUJtord, putcr. Sundo!JY SChool 9: 30a.m . ; Mornlna Wotshlp 10:45 a.m.; SUnday eventnr worship 7:00p. m.; Wed - CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tom RUfiYCII, (iulor. Sundoy Sc~ool9: :Jl a.m.; Larry Haynes. ·S, S. Supt. Mornlna: worship 10:30 a.m. · RACINE aiuRCH OF. THE NAZA· RENE, Jl!!v. John Vonce. puler: Oro Sunday School9: 30 a .m .; worship service 10: 30 a.m.; Bibl~ study and WCI'shlp ser· vice, Wednesday, 7 p. m . 10: »a.m. ~BURY nesday evening Bible Study 7 :00p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN. Cool· ville RD. Rev. Phillip Ridenour, pastoc. · Bass, Cha.1rlflan of the Board of Chriltlan .Life. Sunday lk'.h9d 9:"JJ a.m.: Morning Wonhl. 10: .30 a.m.; Evantell~ service, RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roy , w. Carter, paator. Sunday Morning Wor· ship 10:110 a.m.; Sunday Blbl• Schod 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study 7'00p.m. · RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST, Amos Tillis, pastor. Sonny Hudsm.aupt. Sunday School 9: 30a.m .: fttarnlng Worship, 10:30 a .m. ; Sunday evening service 7;00 p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO program 9 a.m. each SUnday. 7:110 p.m.: Wednesday oervlce; 7:00p.m. . LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, !lex· ler. Woody Call, putor. Services Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednelday. 7p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· DYESVILLE COjiiMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd ~yre, 'Supt. Sunday School ~: 30' a. RENE. Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday Sf;:hool9: 30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30a . m.; Youna People's Service '6 p.m . -Evangelistic serviceS: 30 p.riJ. Wednesday service 7 p.m. m. ; morning worshlp. lO:lJ a.m. Sunday , evening service 7 p.m. · , RACINE FIRST Bi\J'TIST, ·sieve ,. Deaver, Past(r .. Mike Swla:er. Sunday MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller St., Mason, W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 a .m.; Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedhes· Sehool Supt. ; SuNiay SChool 9::JJ a.m.: Momlng w<nldp 10:40 a.m.: Sunday ev~ng wOnhlp 7:30 p.m.; Wednesd~ay OYenlng Blbleotudy~ 7:30p.m. day Bl~eSkldy, vocal music. 7 P·ll'· LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud· BURLINGHAM COMMUNn'Y anJRCll, Burllqham Ro,y Loudonnlt, putcr, RDbort eoran. - - ...""· SuiXIIIY Scilo<j lO a.m.: wcnND 7 p.m.; w-.;v, 6 p.m. )'I)Uilimeottna: "ed, 7p.m.chureh~""- ding Lane, Mason, w~ Va. J . N. Thacker, pastor. Evening service 7:30p.m.; Women'sMinlstryThurJday, 9: :.Ja.m.; W.ed· nesday Prayer and Bible Study 7: 15p.m. HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH, St. Rt. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH .\i mlleo'IIRt. 325:Rov. BenJ. Walls, past cr. Robert Seorl01, S.S. Supt. Sunday School 143 just oft Rt. 7. Rev. James R . Acree Sr., pastor: Rev. Mike WDiett, Aut. Pastor; Joe Humphrey, S.S. Supt; Sunday School JOa.m.; MornlngWorshlplla. m. ; Sunday eveatng service 6 p.m.: Wednsday even- neoday oervlce, 7:30P.m. . · SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, pastor. Steve Little, S. ~- Supt. Sunday School tO a.m.; Morning worsip, 11 a .m .; . Sunday eventne wcrlhlp 1: ~ p.m . Prayer p.m .; Youtb meetiDgWetblslayat 7p.m . SchoollO a .m . Sunday eventnc 7:00p.m.; Mid· week service, Wed., 7 p.m. Worship port, Sunday School10a .m .; Sunday even· ing service 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday service, ' ZION CHURCH OF CJ!RIST, Pomer~­ Harrltanvllle Rd. (RI.I431 Robert E. Pur- · 9:3(1 a.m.; Morning Worship 10: 30 a.m.; Youth Group, 4 P.-m .; Wednesday, Bible study 6:00p.m. Cholr rehearsal 7:00p.m. ' a .m .: · Morning (Steele) WednESday 7:00p.m. • · OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPI'IST CHURCH, 28601 State Route 7, Mlddl ... Class, 9: 30a .m :; Morntq:Worlt).ip10:30a. m.; Evening Worship. ~:-30 p.m. Thursday Blbl e Study, 61:.l p:m. J • HEATH (Middleport) - Chu.,h Schoot, day, 6 p.m. iRIIoy). RUTLAND - Church School, 10 a.m.; Worship , 11 a .m . ; UMW First Monday, · 7:30 p.m. (Crabtree) . · SALEM CENTER- Church School9i 15 ~ Wednesday, 7:00p.m. BE,o\RWALLOW RIDGE·anJRCH. OF 'CHRIST. Joseph B. llos.lns, ()I!StCO'. Blbl'e REJOICING LIFE !I<U'TIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd .Ave., Middleport. Sunday a .m ..; Worship lOa.m .; BtbleStudy, Wednesday. 7:30p.m .; UMYF ( Seniors) , Sunday, 6 p.m .; (Juniors) every other Sun· Clyde W. Hendersoo, pastor. Sunday School9:30 a.m•.; Ralph Carl, Supt. Even· tng worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN meetiDI: ond Blbleatlldy'Wednaday, 7:30 (Me&bwo) · ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 15 CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· AL CHURCH . . Kingsbury Road. Rev. CHRISTIAN UNION, TherCJl. Durham, pastor. Sun~ay llt'rvtce; 9:30. a.m.; tv"eri- _. tng aerylce 7; 00 p.m. Pr'ayer meeting, FOREST RUN .- : Worship 9 a .m. ; Church School 10 A .M. : Choir practice, Thursday, 6:30p.m .; UMW third Monday. · (Thatcher ) ; Worship 10: 30 a .m.; Choir rehearsal Wednl'Sday, 7:30 p.m. ; UMW, second Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .; UMYFSunday, 6p.m . Janice Danner. church school director. Churoh school.9: ~a . m. ; Moi"ningworshlp 10: 30 a.m.; WednesdaY evening prayer services, 7: XI p.m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shul~r-. pastor. Worship service, 9:30a.m. Sunday School tO: 30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7: 30p.m . a.m .: Cburch School. tO: 00 a .m .; UMW first Tuesday 7: :J) p.m. (Gr'a~) . RACINE- Church Sc~ 10 a .m .: Wor· ship U a.m.; OMW fourth Monday al7: lJ p. rn. ; Men's Prayer Breakfast. Wednftidl(ll, 8 a.m. {Grace). . . . · 9:3» a.m.; Moralq Wo_nblp 10:30 a.m.; 9u.Dday evening servia 7: :it p.m.; Wed· (Rindfie!sch) . . MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 a. m .; Wo rship tervlce 10: DO a.m.; UMW third Wednesday . ! p.m. (TIIalch..-) PE~L CHAPEL - Church School!: 00 a .m .; Worship Service 10: 00 a .m . (Mar· tln) POMEROY- Chureh School, 9:15a.m. ' EAST LE.TAin·- MorrungWorsldp 9:00 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, SUnday School 9: Jt a .m.; Jeff Paltersoo, supt.; Morntne worship to.:ll a .m .; Sun· day evening JerVIce, 1:30 p.m .; Wednes· · day evenin11ervice, 7: ll p.m. ' EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Eldea R. Blake, pastoc. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Gary Reed, Loy Io•der. Morning $elli'IOn, 11 a.m.; Sunday night services: Chr(1Uan Encleavor 7:!1) p.m., Sona aervlce 8 p.m . Preaching 8: 30 p.m. ·Mid· week. prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, David ·PrentIce, put or. Cllarleo Domlllu. Sundill' School Supt. Morning WoniJip 9:30 a. m.; Sundll!' Schooll0:30a.m.; EWIIInllft'· vice, 7:00p.m. ' MT. UNION BAPTIST, Paatcr: Joe N. Sayre, Sunday School9: 45 a,m.; Evening w<nldp 6:30p.m.: Prayer Meetln~o 6: 30 p.m. Wednooday. niPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. ll9bert Foaler, puler, Howard Coldwell, $uilerlntn-: Cbun:ll achool tun.; Wonhlp'lei'VIcel:45a.m.and6:30 p.m. Every111e welanne. . " .CHESTER CHUI'ICII OF TilE NAZA· .RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, putcr. !louJiaa Bll•l~ ltJDI, Sunday School 9: :K1 . Wonblp Jei'Vlee, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedatlday, 7 p.m. Prayer meet· Ing 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAI'! UNION. HarUord, W. Va . - Joseph B. Hoskins, evangelist. Sunday BlbleStudy9a .m .; Worship, 10a.m.; Sun· day evening service 6 p.m .; Wedneaday evening serv ice, 7 p.m. School ~:30 a.m.; morning wors hip and children's c-hurch 10: 30 a.m.; evening preaching serv ice first three Sundays,, 7:30p.m.: Special service fourth Sundav evening, •7:30 p.m .: Wednesday Prayef Meet ing, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· s hip, 7: 30p.m . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, ~t. 124, William Hoback, p.ilslor. Sunday Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:;10 a. m . Prayer service, altern· ate Sundays. Located on 0. J. White Road of Hlghwav 160. Pat Henson. pastor. Sunday Schoollb a.m . Classes tor all ages. JunlorChureh 11 .. a."'.: · Morning worship 11 a .m. Adull .Choir practlce6 p.m. Sunday. Young Peoplt"'s. Childre n's Church and Adult Bible ~tudy , Wednesday at 7:'30 p.m . next to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland. Robert Richards, pas tor. Services at 7 p.m . on Wednesdays and Sundays. · HARRIS.ONVIt;LE HOLII'!ESS CHAP- St .. Middleport. Affiliated with Sou thern Ba ptist Convention. David Brya n, Sr.,MI· nlster. Sunday School 10 n.m.; Mornln.K worship 11 a.m.; Evening wor ship 7p.m .; Wednesday e vening Bible study anti prayer meeting 7 p.m. TER of th~ Wesleyan HolJness Church. · Rev. Earl Fields, pasJor. He nry Eblin, Sunday School Sup,.; Sunday School lOa. m .; Morning Worship 11 a .m.; Evening servlce' 7; 30 p.in. Wednesday evening service 7: 30 p.m. BRADFORD. CHURCH OF CHRIST, St . STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAFTH, Rt. 124and Co. Rd . 5. Derek St ump. pastor. Willlanl ' Ambergt!!' , S. S . Supt.; SUnd<lv Schoo19:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10: 3o a .m. ; Evening worshlp·7: 30 p.m . Wednes· day worship 7: :.>p.m. Gary Holter. pastor. Suqday servlces ,9:3() · a .m . and 7 p.m .; Midweek service, 7: 30p . m. Thur-.tay. ' · MIDDLEPOfiT PENTECOSTAL, 'l'llird Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not· llrtgham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 10 a .m . with classes for all ages. EvenJng services &;I 6 p.m. Wednesday Blblestudy at 7:30p.m. Youth. services Fri· day at 7:30p.m. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Sycamore and Second S1s., fo· meroy: Tile Rev. Laura ·A. Leach 1 pastor. Sunday Scbool9:45 a.m. Chu;:ch service 11 . · VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St .. Mlddlepor1 . James E . Keesee, pastor. Sunday morning worship 10 a. m.; EvenIng service 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening worship 7 p.m . VIs itation Thursday 6:30 p. ANTI,QUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, pastor. Sunday School9; 30 a .m,; church service 7: 30p.m.; youth fellowship 6: 30p. m. ; Bible s tudy , Thursday, 7: 30p.m . . FULL GOSPEL ~IGHTHOUSE, 3304.1 Hil and Rnad, Pomer9:v. Tom Kelly, pas1 tor. Danny Lambert, -S. S. Supt. Sunday morning servl~ at 10 a.m.; Sunday even~ lng serv ice 7: 30p.m. Tuesday and Thursday Services at 7::KI p.m . WESLEYAN BIBt:E . HOLINESS CHURCH of Mld~lepon,lnc .. 75Pearl St., Rev . Ivan Myers, pas tor: Roger Manley, Sr .. Sunday School Supt . SUflday School 9 ;30 a .m.; Morning Worship !0: 30a.m.; Ev~nlng Wors hip 7:30 p.m . Wednesd ay evening Bibl e study, prayer ~nd prais e service, 7:30 p.m. tan, Sunday School. 9:30a.m. ; Morning Worship 10:45 a .m .; Sunday evening 7: 00 p.m. (summer 7:30 p.m .) ; Wednesda y night 7:00 p.m. (summer 7: :lJ p.m .~. day afternoon services at 2: :JJ. Thursday evening servl ces at 7:30. . LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W. School9;30 to 10: 20 a .m. ; Worship srvice 10:30 to,ll :.:J) a .m.; Sunday evening ser· vice, 7 p.m .; Midweek Prayer Service, meroy By-Pan. Rev. RobertE . Smllh, Srr, pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt . Sunday School: 9:30a.m. ; Morning WorshiP,10: 30; Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ; Wedilesday Prayer Service. 7:00p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Rlollr<lld Va. Pastor, Bill Murphy. Sunday School 10 a.m .; Sunday evening 7:30p.m . P rayer meeting and Biblesfudy Wednesday, 7;.Jl p.m . Everyooe welcome. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, &a.· 1 le m St. Rev . Paul Taylor. pastor. Sunday School10a.m.: SundaYevenlng7:00p.m .; Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:00 p.m . SOtiTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMEN'I; CHURCH. Sliver Ridge. Puane Sydenstrlcker, pastor. Sunday School 9 a .m .; Worship Se'r vice, 'Oa .m.; Sun(lay eve ning service. 7·:00 p.m . Wednesday night Bible vice, n and Farnll.l' Healtb Senlee11 department a1 the Melp County Health Deptu1nretrt hilll been awarded SZII,IOO In IUpplemental Incentive funding. Tbe proll"'m also rec:elved the blgbest ~core of 78 counties ·tbat bave almUar proll"'ms. Pictured, front row, Jackk: Hilderbrand, green thumb . Wolf •WdY 7:00p.m. a .m.; Sunday "'enlna service, p.m. cottqe PraYer meeting .aad Blble.Stlldy 9:30 a.m.; Worship .service, Wednelday 7 '~"i._VI~URLUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Henry"Stl., Ravenswoo:l, W. Va. Tile Rov. Genrae C. Wetrld<, pastor. Sundoy SChool9:30 a.m.; Si.nday wonhlp ll 'a .m. • ~ALVAIIY BIBLE,CHURCH, locatedoo Po""""oy Pike, County Road 25 nar Flat· woodl. ReV. Blackwood, past«. Services on su.day at 10:30a.m.lllld 7::1)p.m . with Suiida)'School9; :Kia.m. BibleStudy, Wed· aelday, 7:30p.m. SPIRITUAL FAITH FELLOWSHIP, Stote.Route 338, AntlqUIJy. Rev. A. !. Ste'+"•rt, ~tor. SUnday terVIces, 10a.m. and 7.p.m.; Tueod0J1,7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· NESS CHURCH, In~.• '15 Pearl St. Rev. Ivu.Myers, octlal(lut<r, RoaorMaaley, Sr., Sunclay School Superintendent. Sun· day Scbool 9:311 a.m.; Morntna wonhlp 10:30 a.m.; evatna wonblp 1:311 p.m.; w,edlliaday _ , Bible atudy' prayer and pralle lorvlce, 7:311 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOUC - VonZaadl ond Word Rd. Eldor Jam01 MD!er, ..-tcr. Sliiiday School, 10:30 a.m.; Wol'llllp'lltrvtce, Sumay, 7: 1!0 p.m.; Bible S1114Y, Weclnadoll. 7:30p.m. CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harr~ ICIIVIItllood. Rov. VIdor-Ill. puler: CIIDICII Foulk, Sullllay lleliool SUpi.; SoJa. day rc-t:llla.m.; mondlla"!!f'..!!lp, 11 Lm.; •a;seaiJ!i tervloeT:IO p.m. Pra~Keet , W..ta~Q.7:311 p.m. S CUBE CHURCHDFGOD. .......... WOI'IIdp llrVIcellaailay - lwldaJ EYiaJio& ...... 71.,..... ....... ...,. .....,,.,,.at ....., Ill I.JF!.; ~ IC- 11 a.JIL CALAMITY OR BLESSING? '. So now It was not you who lent me here, but God. ~. I • . MIDDLEPORT - Raymond Rice will be tbf featqred speaker at· the Weslyan Bible Holiness Church, Pearl St~t, on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 7: 30 p.m. nightly. The public is Invited to attend. · - Genesis 46:8 If anyone could have ·complained about his clrcumslances, It was Joseph. Thrown Into a pit by his l,lrothers and sold into slavery, he had good reason to murmur, "Why did this hap!l@n to me?'" But Joseph learned to look b@yond secondary caus@s. According to our text, he. believed that his circumstances were under God's control. When General "Stonewall" .Jackson lost an arm in bailie, his chaplain exclaimed. "Oh. General, what a C!J,lamlty!" Jackson thanked him for his sympathy, but replied, "You see me wounded, but not depressed, not unhappy. I believ@ It has been according to God's holy wU~ and I acquiesc@ entirely in lt. You may lblnk It strange, but you nev@r saw i:ne more perfectly contented than I am today, for I am sure my heavenly ·Father designs this affilctlon for my good. I am perfectly satisfied that either in this life or in that which Is to come, I shall discover that what Is now regarded as calamity is a blessing..'" What faith! . We often label adverse circumstances or a shattering @X!l@rlence a "calamity." But If we could see as God sees, W@ wouldn't want to mls1 the invaluable s'p lrltuallessons we might notgatn Ia any other way. • Let'1 trust God. In His time, we•ti clearly see His purposesIf not on earth, then in heaven. - P .B.V. A.a ..,_ lnwel rltr,...p life"a •IJ•do-d liGIIey, f1'realt tprlnp of God"• love ever li.e, A.nd leot'n chat our aorrot.fand fottel Are bleaainp He,."' In dilpile. -Anon. ' - Taken From the Our Dally Bread Daily Devotional SATURDAY Th@ Sal@m Township Trust@es wUI meet Salurday at 9 a.m. at the Salem Fire Hall. \ RUTLAND -Sign up will be h@ld for the Rutland bas@ ball and girls softball league on Saturday at the Rutland Civic Cent@r from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m . · RACINE -Th@ Southern Jun· lor High Boosters will meet Saturday at 10 a.m. at th@ junior high school building in Racine. ' POMEROY dressing In old fashioned attire. Members also brought In antique items, quilts, bu Iter churns, old 'photographs, antique Bibles, and several other it@ms which were displayed in the foyer of the church. Guest speaker for· Old . Fashioned Sunday was Dr. Larry Em@ry, of Ashtabula. ?astor at the church Is Rev. James Keesee. Assistant pastor Is Dwight Ashley. Sign . up for . 326. ' Monday l hot dog with sauce. baked beans, fruit, ahd mUk. Tu@sday: chill with crackers. peanuthbult@r sa'ndwich, r@llsb tray, fruited jello, and milk. Wednesday: chicken patty sandwich, french fries, fruit and milk. • . Thursday1: pizza, lettuc@ salad. fruit, and milk. Friday: cook's chOice. Baseball and softball signtfP ---.-. =--..... ..sa•wa :.!~:=::•--- ......,.~., 11011111 MEIGS - The Zion Commun· tty Church, Route 682, Lower Plains Road, will have revival beginning Sunday with ~ev . Lynn Roush, P arkersburg, W.Va. and R@v. Jackie Parson, Ga!Upolls. There will be S!l@Cilil slngirig and services will b@ held 7 p .m . nlgptly . Eddie Boyer, pastor, invites the public. 7 ' 1' • ' • ,., • FOI MOlE INFOIMA~ION • 992·5005 ., ATTENTION '. ' '• Paid Card Holders WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO BILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS THROUGH THE TILE-PAID ON LINE SYSTEM. ·YOU ONLY PAY THE CO-PAY. '· '- .' \ SWISHER LDH5E Pharmacy PRE&CRIPTION& E: MMn PH . 88l·2"1 friendly S.rvtc• ap.. Won Pomwoy. OH. I· ' ''•• ,._ .' .. ·~ I ·I • . .. . "·' '111 1 '----------.... ' .· . reationscm .Where Generations Begin tlie 9{Jw ~amify-Centerea Maternity Care Unit at · 1990 Of Rail told ' &1.0......._ .................... ' 2•7' < • ,, • AWBI .. ' ... • ;<· ,. ., .... ' 'T Pleasant o/affey !/{ospital ·'Vblky IJJrWe Point Pktuant, 'K-Ut IJ/Uaini4 1 t 1 1M Yow.Chol• of .\ • WI.L IESEIVE TAlUS FOI S 01 MOlE COUPUS IESEIVATIOfiS NEED TO IE IN IY MAICH 26, 1990 AT THE CHAIIIEI Of. COAUIEICE W If Dtl rt Mid, Tea or lmlllott DrtH. f .. ?'"ou're Invitecf 'l'o an Open Jlouse for Qrwy. Hamlloll.... . •< DANCE 8:30 P.M.-12 MIDNIGHT ADMISSION S25.00 PEl COUPLE '15.00 SINGLE Sund., 10:00 a .m. 10 4:00 p.m . . .::,.. ~-= ........................"'f'~- l . '' •' " " ,; ~------------~-------------------------....., .,, • ,., .• ROYAL OAk RESORT . SOCIAL HOUR DINNER (Steak) 7 P.M. 6 P.-M.·7 P.M. K.nn•tl McCul011gh, R.Ph . Ch~tl• RifM11. R. Ph . Ron•d Hlnniftg. R.Ph. Mon. ttwu S.l . 1 :00 • .m. to 1:00 p.m. Sign up will b@ held for the Rutland baseball an.d girls soft· ball leagu@ on Saturday at the Ru thind Civic Center from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. S-AY, IUICII 25, 1990 mAl DIHEI ................ S4.79 lAUD ~~~ Our OWn """'.. . . . , llmm- In A c,_,., mAl ,\ ·• ' ·, ..._..... 'I ' The lunch menu for the East· ern Local School District .h as been announced for the week of RACINE -The Racine Baptist Church will be obs@rving "Fill God's House Day" on Sunday. The public Is Invited to attend. Our CIIWt ....... It - - Qoollo ..... •I • REEDSVILLE - The FellOW· ship Church of the Nazaren e, Route 124, Reedsville, will be dedicating their new "sanctuary on· Sunday at 2 p .m. John Douglas, pastor, and congrega· lion invit@ the public. Eastern menu . $3 99 .......................~.............. ~c:~ ;~rr.:n·~='i:~=~~=:'o:.n:::::.~"l' -Rol. c-..·s1GW•.;; ::~'HMMHH--''"''•MHttHHc;;;:!-19 ... I ' SATURD_AY, MARCH 31, 1990 Mildred Riley celebrate<~ her·· 73rd birthday tpls month with a party glv@n by Patty ~oush and Hlldred Carson at th@ home of Patty and Ver'non Roush, Mason, W.Va. Attending w@r@ Grufa Roush, Jeff Walburn, Htldred and K@n· neth Carson, Paul .and Janice Clark, Paul Alan Clark and Debbie with clilldren. Casey and Corey, Carl and Mae Nelson, Nettie Boyer, Thelma Boyer·, Sonia Parsons, Sue !?mllh and daught@r, Ashley, SonDY and Jan Haynes. Myra and Megan, Da· ny@l VanGarten, an exchange student from Holland, Ted Riley Sr., Jason Riley. Tom and Jeannl@ Roush and Sally Lou and Katie Roush, Vernon Ray Roush ; Ted Rll@y Jr., and Clara Bell. sending gifts wer@ W@s!@y Sisson, Betty Richardson, Lula Mae Qutvey, and Sandra Clark. ~"t1Ht1111rlnl ~INIIIII :;;t •. .' Dinner & Dance Riley birthday AU. YOI CAll Ut SALISBURY - The Salisbury Elementary Basketball Banquet w111 be held Friday at 6 p.m. at the schooL A pizza party will be held. ,: . ·( Pomeroy Youth baseball League w111 be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Pomeroy El@mentary. The fee is $11 and those registering must brjng a ;· copy of their b!rth certificate. FIIDAY, IUICH MEIGS -The Bosworth Coun· ell 46 R 6 SM will hold a special meetinc Friday at 7: 30 p.m. There will be work In the •uper excellent maater decree. ; we 1 ' LONG BO'ITOM -Th@ Faith Gos!l@l Church, Long Bottom, wUI bav@ a special evening of music wltb featured singers on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the cburch. POMEROY -Any individual Interested in working with lh@ 1990 cansus may take that test at the Meigs County Library on Friday. Test times are 9: 30 a.m. .. and 1:30 p.m. Thole taking th@ test mu~t provide two forma of Identification. For more infor· matlon contact th@ library. ' ~ .L.:.~-~~;;...;;::...~~~~~~~~--~ t, and family, Racine, were recent y!sltors ·of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah B@th and ·Matthew, were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Rob@ri 'Reeves, Brandl and Robbie, Chester, and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Mlssle and Jeff, were recent visitors of Mrs. Dorothy Reev@s. Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsville, and Mr. and Mrs. ' Char!@S Knapp wer@ recent vis, ltors of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle, Amy and Ashley. SUNDAY :>-7 P·l!l· ' care of campater forma, and u.ro• TannehW, director of the CFHS profP'IUII. Back row, Carol GUinther, who takes care of computer forma, Norma Torres, nunlng dlreetor, Phyll~ Bearh.s, womea's health coordhtator, and Vonme UtUe, prenatal director. personal notes The Victory Baptist Church, Middleport, has been observing a campaign @n titled "Quench Their Thirst," which begaq Jan. 28 and wUI conclude 'Marel!25, The church's goal for Sunday · sc,hool Is 100, in attendance, and the highi!St so far for 'the campaign has been 74 and 84 for Sunday morning worship. "Old Fashioned Sunday" was h@ld March llln which members of th@ church participated by TUPPERS PLAINS ~There will.be a soup sup!l@r on Friday at the St. Paul United Methodist Church In Tuppers Plains !ram FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH; Letart, • Spring Banquet take~ Victory Baptist Church begins special Stinday school promotion 7:30p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7: :KI W.Va., Rt.. l, Jams Lewis, putor. Wor· ship services 9::1J a.m. ; Sunday Schoolll a.m.: Evenlnaworship7:30 p.m . Tuesday P~n Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma Jr., Mrs. Curtis Thoma and sons, Newark, were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas Sr. · . Tuesday visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Charley Smith ·were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma Jr., Mrs. Curtis Thoma and sons , Newark, an(f . Mrs. Howard Thoma Sr. Mrs. Doyle Knapp also visited. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma Jr., Mrs. Curtis Thoma l!nd sons, N~wark, and Mrs. Howard Thoma Sr. wer@ Tuesday visitors of Mrs. J.R. Murphy aild .Mrs. Iva Johnson. Mr. and ' Mrs . Ronald Russell ' BURLINGHAM -The Modern Woodmen Youth Club will spon· sor a family program on Friday at 7 p.m. a! the woodmen hall. Music will be by Denver Rice and the Bedtord and Lodl History Group will be there and slides w111 be shown. The public Is Invited. · Rev. David McManis. pastor. Chureh SChool 9: 30 a.m.: Sunday momlng aer· •• MEIGS COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE POMEROY - The Pomeroy senior Citizens Dance Club will have a round · and square dance on Friday from 8-11 p.m. Music will be provided by the Happy Hollow Boys from Athens. Ad· mission is $2 per perso!l and those attending are to b,r ing snacks for the snack table. Th@ call@r is Jim Carnahan. 7:00p.m. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun· OF GOD- Gary Hines, pastor. Sunday UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Po- FRIDAY , .ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud; pastor. Sunday School 9: 30a.m. ; Worship service, 10: 30 a.m.; Youth service Sunday 6:15 p. m . Sunday e-venlngservlce7 : 00p.rn. Wed· nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study received t he incentive award. He went on to say that the Meigs County Program rec@lved the highi!SI score of the 78 counties . Th@ trtcentiv@ fundiDJ. which totals a Utile over $25,000,wlll all go towards Improving ihe CFHS for its clients, reports Norma Totri!S,' Nurslng Dlr@ctor at the health department. ,. • Community calendar NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH, Long Bot· lng worship service, 7:00p.m . .' Middleport. Brother Chuck McPherson, Pastor. Sunday School 1!) a.m. ; Sunday evening-services at 7p.m. and Wednesday .services at 7 p.m . '· Curfman, past or. Sund.ay School, 10 a .m .; worship service 11 a.m. ; Sunday night worship service 7: 30 p.m.; MidWeek praye r service Wednesday 7 p .m . Lawrence Bush, pastor. Sunday · School 9: 30a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday even" ' ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128Mli!SI.. m. ·. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David\ Wed.,7 p.m. .MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURC.H, ·• TH,E CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd., HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant a.m. .. CARPENTER BAPr!ST..Don Cheadle, CHURCH Of' GOD OF PROPHECY. ST. ' SchoollO a.m.: Sunday evening service 7 p.m . Wednesday evenln& service 7· p.m. Tb@ Child and · Family H@alth department at the Meip• County Health Depart· ment bu been awarded supple· m@ntal incentive funding for the fiscal year 1990. · According to Donald S. Osuga, program administrator with the Bureau of Maternal and Child Health, only 21 counties out of 78 that hav@ a CFHS Program servlc~ Coming @Vents at Trinity Church· ·were noted wllen the Friendly Circle met Tuesday evening. Events include the soup by the qua~t sale on AprU 4; John St@iners, "The Crlxlfictlon" on Palsm Sunday at 2 p.m. by th@ community choir made up of church members from several church@s; Easter br@akfast; and th@. rummage sal@ on May 3 and . 4. Gay Perrin presided at the meeting and welcomed several members who bad been IlL Sh@ also thanked all who helped with recent events including the · re· ceptlon welcoming th@ new pas· tor. Rev. and Mrs. Roland . Wildman. May@ Mora pri!Sented the program Iron\ Jolin II, "I ,<\m The Resurrection and the Lll@," and alsoa narration oil the events at the Bethany home of Lazarus. Martha, and Mary, from Maundy · Thursday lhrough resurrection Sunday. Unison pray@r clos@d the meeting. Mary Virginia St@wart and Joy Russell. served a dessert course to 12 ' members and a guest, Eileen · RuSS@Il. Favors were flowered trivets. Jl' .• pastoc. Mrs. Ervin Bau·hgardner, Sunday sChool Supt: Sunday SchoDI9: lOa. m.; worshiP. Servtce,J0:45 a .m . Chureh School tO a.m.; Bible Study,~·· day, 7:00p.m.; UMW, Flri!Monday, 7:3t p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Re· hearsal, Children's 6;30 p.m. Adult fol· lowing; Wednesday. (Rll'l') FLATWOODS- Church School, !Oa.m. ; Worship, 11 a. m.; l.11ble Study, Tburs· day, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (RI· ley). . "t , ·,1 CFHS recognized; gets additional funding s Friendly Circle ·meeting held FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Borden, pastOr. O:irneUus Bunch, supt. Sunday SChool 9:30 a .m .: Second and fourth Sundays worship .servlce at 2:30 p. 812·11117- . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF , Herrmann, past or: Sunday School 10:00 a . CHRIST, 3:1226 Oillch!n' s Home Road !COO li)' m.; Morning Worship, 11 : 00 a .m .; Wed· Rood 76). !J!l2..1117. Vocal music. !bnda,y Wornesday and Sat urday Evening Services at slfp Illa.m.; llllieStll\v ·ll a.m. ; Wcnl'ip, 6p, 7::Jl p.m. m. w"""""'l!'· Bible Stilly, 7p.m. ~-. · APPLE GROVE UNITED ME:I'HO· uuubn IIDpe, evan(J!Ilst. · ,DIST CHURCH - Pastor; Rev . GaJ:I OW DEKTER BIBLE · CHRlSTIAN Hi cks, 10 miles above RaQ!ne on Rt. 388. CHURCH. Jack Cleland pastcr; Alana OeSunday School 9 a.m., worshi p service 10 l.,d. Supt. SuJXI.>Iy Scilo<j 10:00 a.m.; Yootll a. m. Sunday evening service, 6:00 p.m.: 1r 7;•;JO (E .s:t.) ; Wednesday Prayer 'Ser- 992-2121 106 Mulitrry .... Mldoleport,, Ohio 4'17110 ., di es' Auxiliary. Wednesday, 7 p.m . Fa m Ily WorsliJp. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rt. 124. 3 miles fr(lll Port land-Long Bot· tom. Edsel Hart,• pastor. SunOay SChool, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday momJng preaching · 10:30 a .m .: Sunday evening services, 7; 30 p.m. evenlnaworshlp, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.) Establ!sh@d 1913 93 MHIItrHt dren' s Oturcn u a.tn. s unday t:venlng SerVIce 7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. Young La· Thursday, Oir!B Cad" IYOUIW Peolie-BI~) . 7:11p.m. Bible Stilly and Prayer lllf<:llni!O opm tote.. pmllc. 10:~: ..Dif(nit)' a~d Sen )i('e Alway.s'', 5frtll .Q3;...r., ~itldleport . 264 South 2nd League. memi:Bs in ctuJr&e, aU wcmen. er<rl' Pike. E . Lamar O'Bryant, pastor: JaCk Needs, Sunday School Director. Sunday.. School, ·9:30a.m .; Morning Worship, EWING FUNERAL HOME · UWUNGS-COATS and ooml:UlEld with mcrrtng prayer on the tNrd 9.tnd8y. Morring prayer and sermm on au otiEr SuJXI.>Iys <t the morih. Olureh Schad and Nu""'J' care proYidod ColleeiDIIr Ill the Parish Hall lrnnedllfe\Y followln&lhe - · POMmOY anJRCH OF OIRJST, 212 W. Main St. Leo Lull, ovanJII!Ijllt. ·Btlie Schad ship 10.:30 a .m . : Wednesday evening prayer and Bible study, 7: 30p.m . TRACTOR S_ALES 204 Condor St. P01111roy, 011. 992-2975 Nort~ s....... . """"""· Prayer and Bible Study. GRAV~lY BILL QUICKEL 992·6669 p.m.; m~c~cw-or. 7 p.m. GRACE EPJS(X)PAL anJRCII, 3'l6 E. MolD St, Pomeroy .. &JJXI.>Iy """"""'' Holy IJlrJUIIIIdon on the llrst SuJXI.>Iy oleach rndntb, a- POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 716 NORTH SECOND AVE • SHOP POMEROY CHURCH OF 1liE NAZA· RENE, .Oirner Union .,d Mulbl!iry, Rev. 'Jbomas Glal Mc0111!, poster. N<mlllll Pres· ley, s. s. &.p., &l~X~.>~Y School, 9:11 a.m.; rnc:rrR\g 'M:I"Shtp 10: ;J) a.m.; evenlnglei'VIce6 Invited; 6:4:1 e ..Main 9: 15 u'* dlredlon <t Lola Burt. '•-Of· 011. ·• 992· 5130 Pomeroy IO:lla.m.<ll>~re­ lutllfll!ll .... Frldlly, M8n:h 23, 1980 '-a• 7 • ~----~-;,...___ _ _ _ _ _ Nancy Manley l01t the most weigl!t and Helen HIUwu runner up at the Tullday meeting of O}lio TOPS 570 held at . the Car!l@nters Hallin Pomeroy. tennle Belle Aleshire o!l@n!f\1 tile meeting in ritualistic form and welcomed two new members.· Peagy VIning gave a r@adlng on emtional eating and conducted a quiz In which Tina Geary was the winner . Dorll! Bailey won the fruit bask@! and the surprls@ gift was, won by Darlene Buckley. It wu reported that N@llie Grover was Ill' and tllat Ozby Martin had had heart surgery. • Brenda Templeton was con· gratulatea tor reaching her Kops in Waiting status. The n@lCt meeting will be held Tuesday with weigh in from 57"6: 3(l p.m. and m@@ting following. \ now1;11 JOIIVIIf O[U:IION ~~~~992·2104 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY 1!1 . Pllile.., By The Bend TOPS • meettng conducted ' Pomstog 'Flow, s••P Veterans Memorial Hospital Fill Doctors• P rescript~ons . ., 99l·29U Pomeroy FURNITURE. HARDWARE ' .~ 'fhe Daily Sentinel: . ; --.l;,·: : ·- ·~ - . -~ 1). of Columbus, 0 . -104 W . M~in H2· 2lll Pomeroy -"" Pon~eroy SWISHER·& LOHsE PHARMACY · -~ -we'k RIDENOUR [B Pomeroy "2·ll25 ,.,.- ·• '\.' • t This Message antJ, Cla~h Din!ctory Spo~red, By _TI!:e. Im,e_rested lJwitW3Ses Listed On .ThiS Pllgl!. ·~ . . MEIGS DRE . TEAFORD REALTY · P. J. PAULEY; AGENT (row's Family Restaurant "F~tlwhtf Krttllif Flltl C/Hei.w" . ". ~ CENltR, INC. • · 216 s. SecQnd Nationwide Ins. Co, 2U W. Mai.n St., Pomeroy 992-5432 .. ' &-The Daily Sentinel Ps;a Surufay, Marcli 25, 1990 tioursfrom 1 to J p.m. .,q ' ., .,' .,. .•I'• '• . •t �, Sentinel ' F~. ·· Public Natic:a (COIItirluMI from Pet• 2) force from ond Iller Feb. 28. ·-t... . . . . c~:~:~~~1~:~ ~ ___. 2 In Memory 8 PubliC Sale &Auction In Loving Memory Of Our Dear Mother GLADYS WINES Who Died March 25. 1984 And Our Daad Dlld, CLYDE WINES, SR. Who Diad March 2,, 1985 Not a day do we forget you; In our baarts you are · always her,. As wa loved you. so we miss you As It dawns anqther 'year. You left a beautiful memory; And a sorrow too great to bli told. But for us who have loved and lost you That memory .will never grow old. Sadly missed by Daughters end Their Families CHARITY AUCTION · EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL GYM SUNDAY, 'MAICH 25 1:30 P.M. 121 Stereos, Woodburner,·l21 Pianos. redwood lawn furniture, chair, several antique dishes. depression glass, wood shelves, 3 seta of snow tires. several coins, TV sets, stove. freezer. bed frames. cenlficate for room cleani.n g by Stanley ~teamer. plus misc 1 items. ITEMS TO BE' DONATED FOI THE AUCTION MAY BE LEFT AT THE SCHOOl ON SATUIDAY, MAl, 24 - 1·3 P.M. or SUNDAY, MAR. 25 12 Noon to 1:30 P.M. CALL 985-332,9 to have your donated items picked up. Sponsored by Academic Boosters and The Class of '92 - BILL SLAtiC 992-22(.9 EVENINCS . ~·6-19-~n SITEWORK • ROADS ,_.,Ohio · 1-'»·n.z KOUNDY ILUI DUMP TRUCK Sand-Sto11e-Dirt ,(614) 667:- 327 Grant A. •Mobile .Home Parto •Mobile Home Rental• •Lot Rental• • 992-7479 lt. 33 North of POMtrcy, Ohlc 1·12-'IB·tfn ' 2~ SE~ICE . We can r~ ailcl re1111'1 radtaton and htattr coril. Wt can idsa add boil en! rod out· r.dia,tors. Wt also rtpair Gas .Tanks. PAT HIU FOlD South 4th Sl. 992-2198 Middleport, lt. 124, r-oy Altt Tra••lttlo• PH. 992-5682 or 992-.7121 CAll 992-2772 .4-25-Hn· 3-5.'91).1 mo. DAVE'S SMAU. ENGINE - REPAIR FURNACE l-tod at Y6y l...., In lllddlopcrt, 01!. PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC RACINE GUN CLUB FURNACE FUINACE KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE Stoc:ll Parte for 1 GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Starts at 1:00 P.M. Factory Choked . 12 G•uue Only . 9-6-89-ltft y•u:-2.s.u er 915-3561 ~ Stratton. := i,!"::.' ~ - 14-<141-1121. =.= PH. 992·3922 6-21-'lt-1111 Stop In and See DALE HILL c ..... wh-hllrod. white ald. Ulna ch-n. To ve to good tenllr. Four - Colll1 ,...,... . One JOI! old, ....... liaer 1111. . _.,......_., Dlll•:lld.lrtt. ll'lllnild,,.o al.Colt lt4- -ta4177. lo good - BISSELL SIDING CO. •.. ·-llult .... Wlnlltl: , Pa ap -:~J.In or ...... .Couniii .WI lila lllllftl IMdTYeit-_be,_lor . C::?t'~ oft• I:DD Pll. · Lost • Found ::I;."- -Mr. 114-742- Hou....for . . . . a bed...:' 1":':'::.~":; 41 =. . . Yard Sale 7 RL JIM IMIIII biJOOWW, MWir r ,....,. -IIM.'I·•"··· 2 • ' r• Jaa am.e. ..,_, on GalliPoliS & VIcinity NOw-- ALLYoniiiiH-IIPIIdln . - . DEADLINI: I:DD p.ot. lhi.Y be...., thl od II 10 nm. Public sale · & Auction --·-COm. . . . . . . . tho·--- 12 ·Wanted ·. ' ...... ' - - Oh!!._K_ontuafly, W!'OI Ylrglnll, 304-TR<t711. . ....... uperlenol"' ,..-..nc'!, Ucen· Auction - · 18 "' , Mil and , _ In "Ill Vlrglnlo 1f1!1 Clllio, 304-27So3447. I '"' ..... EIIGirtc - - pllno. 114-. wtlhoill - · Coli Lorry· Uvely .at431W3DS. at~ 32 I\ICJblle Homll! tor Sale for Rent ... .,.., ~. 114 4MtiSO. ' . _ _ for_O<_. ltMG-7471. ' ...... "' b- AKC r.giOI- mole fllllh-Tzu, ........ ,.. -•wynd Celllry - · ......... and Hlllllll""' ldtllftl. ct.- otUd ..mot. 114 141 IIU lifter 7 p.m. ,.,~ Ooocf 111....,:21111. .. At: t10.11t - 0< ...~. lild Olh.- at~ - blond, :rvoorold, ,.,....,._2110. b- -~ ... 10 Ill! "'• 111/\ft"'ahhP MM714 ol•II:OO p.m. - ......... ,.,~ '"' - ad.. 11Mtl Ooocf1111 pll'lllla Wanted to Buy Junk .... with IMitv,-.... lnd .... IIN4114or-HMO: ontll; llon"III4Jid .... nnly MC. - 1170 . -~ Llnoo1n ""'" lbr Hllghle.l1t ..UMI now booldng - - . ... 9 ··-·--·- OIIIIIIIOIIIr - " " ' ; .... grodo -'mant'h, city !04..f7l.. ...... 1271. -Run lkt.lholin ill ,, _ _ . 211:1. bf IIIIICiriiMint. 114-117~. . . ,.•. 42 · ·Mobile Homu Two or ' ttn. WOOM. NIIW p.m.lotu. .y. 8 LJnooln 114-1112- t-1~-101. TOIII -110, · 1- -1, ..... J........,2bfooklof - - =-' .,::.-; ~·~- I~ IDtl. ' . .,. Wllnted to Do ...., •. u. "~= ""dlf.: :' - - - 1 1 1 , ........ 1111 ...... of .-lno. Ceii814-IIIZ21551diY•) or lf4-MI-lllltil lof. ' t• I p.m.)' Aok 111< Noncy. · Old Olone ,.,., looltlll, .onvl, knivll, guno, buttormoldo, poobt wafolloo, running or not ... owl•• 11~ 2tiD. t-. 'IT . 35 Lola & Acruge ~lfondly-lo....... ' halrod, whllo oprtooc ona . ..... 11 04. Old and ........ ly - •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSUlATION 31 H011111 for Sale 121 ..... . Of Hoy, lllr!< ""' good. 114-117-7411. Olio REPAIR t~~lrocWMI ...... ,_.,.. ' t--.t.=:tomoot.1 AUTO &TRUCK . Residential I& . Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Giveaway 4 . C:it. . '-rM-,If ............ =··4111112 . ' 'DA T I M - T........ lrliNM!a, - . . • - . . . . . . Pruning HIOigee. 114- ••••• • • - ...W, co -- - 1 1 8lli lliiiiillll Roady -.tt4-MT...e. . Ia lion'(-_logo..lo,....,IDW'III ........... tll1. . Peulo'o IIIJ Cerl Cent•. ..,., aftorclll*, ohllda•.,.. N ....... 1:30 p.m. ~ ,2,..tD. or les. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY CAllS • 4-16-16-tfn 114 Ull224 104-111 tiM, ,.... 11 . 3-, :J. 'I(). tin SUN'S UP TANNING New Lima ld., Rutland, Ohio . 1 Stss1on ........................................ S3.50 RUTLAND TilE . SALES and SERVICE 6 Sessions .........................~ .••.••.•••• s12.00 12 Sessi0111................................... '20.00 15 Stssiorts................................... S2 5.00 ·FIRST VISIT FREE - POSSIBLY MORE Algnment •Oil Change r. Lube LOTIONS - STICKERS •Brake Work Howard L Wrltu . . •Tire Sa)es •Front End Apply In Person/ I . Call SUian c•man, 74Z·J 1-15-'90-lfn PIZZA .Gutters ·Downapouta 949-2t.68 . 2-l.'!IIJ'111o.•,d. ---- ..... - - GUN SHOOT UCINI . FlU DIPT. ...........lnt naY- SAT. ... •aHT .6:10P.M. 12fiiiiiii~~Ottly StrickiiJ I mo. • Mtrchandl .. , IDL ' : -nl AVON • All .,.., Cell lllrllyn --21411. w-• - -ulhle FNita& -· have - -· eelllng, ' ~ wtlh -tiio working the- blWill llhl• - l l y thr<>ugh lhl Cllllo . --- ·VolleJ OtilonlatiOnel - 21 o ' MW O'IWII'iiiiNIHD APTIS HOW CIPIN. DNI .AND 'TWO NOIIOOIII. DA11' IDW'II- ' ......... ' mull. Untrtnllod grawlh poton- 41DD -nai7MI?I. Oilfiottunlty 1111 for In ~~~~~- · - .to: CIO Boll Dat, o/o 011llpolle lillY Trt-. as Third A - Clolllpollo, OH 41131. ........., Won At Home. ' .... vealtlb181 lor_, t~.71 lt4471GD2. o -·Cell .,... Uwwt el ~ 1111-.1, WY. 304-2734447. INDIICm CillO YALLIY PUILJIII.III CO. rz IIuol zw•=• .._. J'OU....=-• -pn~ ===-~-= ..... QomJiut• Porto, Cnlllve er.tlo, Woodon No..llloa.' .ExDIIIenl Income! 501 111 2331 AJ F ! . r' .........WI Ill II • II ~ ..... WIIIIIIIIIniL.Po:••or. . . . . ..-..stl-llt71t. ........ ,..,, ...u,.,, • -·,. ~MIIn2&­ ~ IAIIH -EY .A11dlnt - 1 . .;_,. 11011111101. llolilo. ( I ) - - lilt. YtDt •• LOWEST PIICES IIGHEST QUALITY REE lOCAL DEUVEIY POMEIOY AND MDlEPOIT'S ONLY NEW- REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES 1 . Mlscellii'IIOUS Help wanted Dllry- of Clolllpollo. lb"'rllnOid glflt oooll Wlnted. ' STREET ROOFING Gutter Cleaoing Painting ' Mu*ill Instruments •· Employment Serv1ces 1-11-90-tfn MAIN ST.; IIUTLAND .... ........ ' ....... 985-4422 Area's Largest Multi-Line New Car Dealer Now Accepting Applications For Sales Positions 54 _ . , = I l l...... RtiUnlblt •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 57 , · Top Ceoh pold. Old lumlhn ...-... quiNa. ortontll, ........ to.,.,304-121-!271. oi - or a.11 00111ct ,..... .,.., IIOhDIII: 'Dicp IM R. L.· HOLLON TRUCKING ..... Workl -,..,. ... ..... Pro ..... II honli. Cell tor lnflormOI... - lxt.lt:O. . I ' I ..... I full "1!,)0' Q!. ~..,-.... ' . l0Cll1YOWNED PIZZA SHOP. ' , , Pizza-Subs·.Salads-Daily Specials 992-2228 ' --- mo. . I and J COISTIUCnON GIIG IAUY •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODEUNG •GENERAL CONTRACTI.NG , A Gr~at C.-Jnation- . "Quilty cnl •••able Pricu" WIIO M IIllA . ._ 992·6110 ' . ~ Clllruplln(l8plft48. bill to !hi '*· .. 1 , . •• ....... - 75 Bolltl • Motortl forBaiB . "You realize wl}en they lift the'. 55-mile .speed limit, we · won'\ be able tQ compete." to_.. ... to OU lpofng Clulrilt:, lllollo flln I OIF poole, o14-44t-. - 8 Roger Hysell Garage Heating, Cooling, Refrltltratlon Service VINYL SIDING VINYl REPlACEMENT WINDOWS Announctm~nta lool: Fram Doat• - · ._.. "'-Y mothiir CUMATE CONTIOL Spulal 0• '! · z.l - lionde - ·s . 7t2-30U r1 Tremendous Benefit Package r1 On-The-Job and Factory Trainh:ig r1 Pleasant Working Conditions r1 Five Day Work Week- No Sundays ·r1 No Experience Necess11ry If You Are Not lntert~tsd In A Clrttr 3 PH. 949-2101 or a... 949•216o' ' . Day .. tight NO SUNDAY CAllS 992•6173 811417:1. for '"""' "' - r, rmo uncr me nl s "At lnatualtla Prien" Good Roteo T.L.C. 27Yro. Exp. Ret.."'- ::...~=--~:-::"=.· - CHESTD, OHIO MOBILE HOME .PARK Ollr . ·1·-·-·-· mo. HOMES & GARAGES INSULATION PH. 949·2101 II thl 1. . . ......... - · ta,III0. 114-4IWIII. Ua .t So•el CUSTOM -T J&L NI._WLAND ENTERPRISES ..... --~~--- Other Y•d OmMnenu BISSELL BUILDERS 20% OFF ON 'All t -t2-'80-t "Free Estimates" -- SMpl •Comont Bird lolt. •Foum.ln Bird lathl• fltut Door, FIOQI, A"'olo ot~d . V. C. YOUNG IU 992-6215 Mi&kleport, Oh. "lOW MCGill IIIOMI" CLE~RING (AIIewl ..... .com-. """""' .r Homellte, Woa<lellter. Tocumoah. Brlggo & -~ tiM 0N11- VIII ..... . AIM'III' ............... - ao.v•• oaov alld lott. ....... PARTS AND SERVICE For Moat 2 end 4-cycle engln• ,, IN ITOCK: -.... . - ~c>r.~o;~,J'iise:.21.2a5 ;;;;;;::;;:~;;,~ ERWIN ........ ,__.__lo _ _ ' IS NOW OPEN FOI IUSINESS. '"'_, Wl1~er 73 YIMI4WD.. tm---4WD. · SHOP mac-.0110 SEIYICE rvi• ce·s· ui'ili'N~~;;;.:· e~~ m 'N' CARLYU:e . . .. YOUNG'S · 1----------1 B US I• ness·"L---- ~~~~~:,~~~:~:0"::.1 LAFF·A·DAY Business Services . Exc. Rcpt • Other Finan. 12/31119 .. ............. 1,140 lourcM OvM/IUnder) Tr-ury Exp. Dlob. • Oth.................... 19,373 UM1/ Not ............. l3.7801 30.000 MICIOWAYE Fund C.h lalenoo TOIII T,.•u·ry 1/ 1/-9 ............... 42,127 OVEN HPAII .................. 49,373 Fund C.h Bclenco Out . . ndlno ............. 20.00 • ALL MAlliS 12/31/19 ............ 38,377 TOTAL liM. tor Encumbr. BALANCE ......... :.49,363 Iring It In Or We 12/31/SI .................. 714 SUMMARY OF ·. Plclr Up• . I NONEXPENDAILE INDEITEDNESS TRUST FUNDS 0.0. BONDBlEN'S APPUANCE RECEIPTS: Outot. t / 1/ 19 ...... 33,000 TMOTieqetLioneouo ................8 Retired ................... 4.000 SERVICE rAL OuUt. 12/31/81 .... 29,000 "2·5335 01' 915-3561 RECEIPTS .................... & OTHER BONDS DISBURSEMENTS .... - 0~ .NOTESExc. Rcpta. • Othor 117 L S.C. Po orey Outot. 1/1 / 89 ...... 71,800 Fin, 8oUCM 0-/(Unlledrod .......... , ...... 83,851 · I'CIIIIIIOY, 0110 d4irl Expand. Dlab. l!t ' 311/'90/ltft Outot. 12/ 31189 .... 7,748 Oth• U.../Net .. ............ :11 TOTALS,Fund C.h Belenc:e Outot. 111188 .... 104,800 1/ 1/89 .. ................... 1SII Ret- ................. 17.8111 ' USED APPLIANCES F1u2nd / 3C.1/Bh9Bolence 190 Outot. 12131/88 ... 31,748 DAY "lhlo II on unoudltod TOTAi:ii"' "" ' Flnonclll "-port" RECEIPTS: I ..tlfy thlo .-port to be locli nxM ............ 111.001 I:Orf'Kt •nd true. to the b•t lntor-vernmontll up •of my kn-lodgo. Revenuo .............. 34,11117 Jonlce LOwoon, Clerk Chorgee tor . up 3/20/80 S.rvlcel .............. 88,042 liN'S APPLIANCE 10&3 Ch•ry St.. Fin·• · Licon-. lit P.O. Box 281 Permha ..... ..............3,1111 SERVICE Sy,.cu•. Oh. 411778 Mlacllloneo~l........... 8,279 ' 814-992-73111 992-5335 915-3561 TOTAL Acr-f.-P..t~ RECEIPTS 129 400 131 23. 1tc ......... • DISBURSEMENTS: Socurlty of Peroon lit Pr0perty ...... .'....... 17,337,, I' Lelauro Time · Actlvltloa ................... 181 Trenoportotlon .. ..... :.. 3,733 Oon ...l · 1 .,:~~::.,.:,.;:,:~~:!...! PI.IIMIING HEAliNG Governmont ........ 24, 785 I' .... location: ' Peraonli 161· North Slcond B0 rvi·17 788 .............. • •io!lllaport,, Olio 45760. Controctuol Servlces .. ... ......... 11 ,919 SALES & SERVICE Suppll11 ond We Col'l'y Fiihlng But~t~U• Mot.-1111 .... ......... 30.714 · Your Phone Copltal Outlrt ... .....•.. 2,800 Here 11110. Counoil end ,.,.I lie r•pon- · Peuod tho 28th drt of Fellllle for tile IWiy octlv-loa bruery, 1980. of 1he .... p. . ATTEST: Jon P. 8uck. Clerk Icc. IV. lh11t tile mayor, ~ M. Horton. with epprov81 of ex>uncll. PrMkMnt of Council lhelloppointtheortOincl.. 13118, 23, 2tc - - - B o a r d of Dlrocton 1 0 - untl Dec. 31, Public Notice 1110. Beginning Jon. 1, I-::-:-::::-::-:-:~=:-::-:~~ 1181 the loerd of Dlrectoro CASH BASIS COM liNED ANNUAL FINANCIAL ohlll be oppointod by th8 1n11yor, with council oppro. REPORT . For FIICII· y - Ending vel, tor the following tormo: One m.-nber - to be op.,_.,., 31 , 1888 pointod for a one-.,.., SYRACUSE VILLAGE tlrm. Meiga County, Ohio One member ·- to be •P· SU!IIIMAIIY OF CASH polntod tor 0 two-ye1r BALANCES. RECEIPTS linn. AND EXPENDITUES One m.-nber - to be •P· GOVERNMENTAl FUNDS polm.d for a thrM-.,.or RECEIPTS: be locll To~ll ............ 16,008 0 linn. n;...:":~r-;, tfour-~:; lnteriiOYernmontol · '*"'· . Revenuo ........ .'..... 34.657 lh,.. momboro - ·to be op- C~l-l'lJM For Sorv· 6 071 0 ".. .... .. .... .... .. ... • polntod tor a flvo-.,.ar · Fin•. Ucon-. & llrm. · . Perrnlta Eoch expired t•m therOII................ ,3 •616 t.. oholl be filled by the ~OiacT.:'~MIOUI ........... 7 •100 mayor. with council opprovel, fer o p•iod of flvoyllra. · Dl~~~~re~ENTS.. 86 •260 Any voconcl• which occur & . lty ~- •' In tho Boord of Dlr-ora owcur 0 1 . . . on Property ....... ....... 17•337 • L~I be fillod by·tL- m-or -Ith councllopp...::.. "' Lelaure Time W ·-~ 191 Sec. V. :fhot th•olo her• Actlvltloa """"'"" '"'" 3 733 by c'eetedwlthln thevHiogo JJ!::::i'A"!,~n .......... • t-ury 1 fund to be known 24 796 11 the Mldcleport Arto o:~mont. ............. ' Council Fund. ~- Ice Sec. VI. Thill Ill opondi...rv ................. 21 •286 turM of the Midcleport Arto TOMT:NTLDSISBURSE- 87 341 , Councllohellbeopprovodby ............... • L- Boord of DlriCtoro end Toto! Recoipta ov•l un· t ·dar Dlabur11aubmitted to Middleport VII12 0911 lege Council for their con· Tr:~f!:~············ .. ·· • ald•otion. 1 Sec. VII. Thotetl .. pandi- Tr;.;;~;~ .............. .... 3 ' 078 tur• opprovod by tho Boord Out 11 .ft 41 Other by the Cl•k·Tr-urer from TpOoTn:~of'Hiiii"F' i'N"· 11 • 2581 MENTS .............130,382 tho Mlddloport Arta Council · Toto! Rocllpta Over/ · Fund If tundo oroavollobloln E~~U~~~~~~~~~~.!~I "" 324 Undor Dlab .. .............. l9821 HUCI'S (AI WASH thil fund. Fin. Sourcll Ov•oiUn'Miaclllonoouo ..... ,... 47,173 510'12 21111 St. Midclltpor S*<:. VIII . That all donedor) Exp. Dlab. • Tronofera Other UHO/ Not 11 7871 &ln ....................... 3,847 Far Appt. Coli I tiona to thio group' or fundi ••rned from the octtvitiel of ···· ' Tran.ofero Cuh Bolonco 12 ao3 992-6717 Home or ' thiagroupahallbedepoaitod Fund Out ........ .............. (3.827) · 111 /89 2 lnthiMiddleportArtoCoun· Fund c~i;'jji'i,ii;iii" ,gg Dtbt .S.rvico ........160, 2031 992-6 44 Gara~e ' cil Fund ond ahflll,!':! Cun~ 1 2/l1/89 ............. 10, 786 OtEhor Ua11/ Nonop. "40I 3-t5·'9o- mo. tho o u - o 1·- 1 ••· RNorvo fer Encumb. xp.... .... ......... .... 11 ,g Tr111h u,. r thetu~e 11 oil 12/31/89 ............... 348 TOIII/(UOthorl Fin. Sou r- &&OI 100 ............. 14 ' ot or v11101 •-· RROPRIETARY FUNDS en &oc. IX. Thot the by·l-• RECEIPTS: Exc. Rcpta. • Other Fin. tor tha opcrlltion oft he Mid- Chorgeo tor Sourc• Ovor/IUndor) S 1 82 971 E•pend. Dlab. & Other dleport Arta Council, eo for· lrv- ...... ......... • Uoea/Not .. ............ ,(6,6121 muletld by tho Boord of Dl· ractora. ahall be aubmhtod MlaciiiMeoua ........... 1 •174 Fund CO.h Balonoo Custom Built ' to Middloport Villooo Coun· TORTE'~EIPTS • 1/1/89 ......... ...... :,64.886 ell for thoi< opprovol. ...........84 •14 g Fund Coah Bolon co Homes, ·, 12/31/89 ............. 49,363 Sec. x. Thot the Middl• ~!~~~:SEMENTS: ~emodeling ~ port Rocr.otlonlil Director 8 orv1ceo ......... ..... 17' 788 Rea. tor Encumbr. and the Mlddl-ort Art a Repair Work. ~ Controcturel Council ahlll coopcrllo in s · 11 919 6 Lost & Found the - b l l o - t ofvorloua orvocoo.... .......... • 985-3365 ' Supplleo end · comn:>unlty lctlvhloa In orM 'II 30 714 36629 Sl7 i derthlttheroorenoclupllca· at•• • .:........... ' LOST lion of aorvlcei end thot the . Copltal Outley .. ..... ... 2,800 POMEIOY, OHIO b11t· lnllrMto of tho com· TOTAL ·DtSBURSEBlue Denim Boys 2·6-'~1 mo. munlty ond vllogo governMENTS ............... B3 ' 021 Jacket With ment 8111 afweya of top prior· ToUI Rcpt1 Over/Under . . . . lty. Dlobura....... ............ 1.124 PIESCIUPTION *SHRUB & TREE Sec. XI, That thlo ordl- NON·OPERATINO GLASSES •"n nonce lo horoby decl.-111 to REVENUES : · TRIM and ·R Epocket • ... en im-cv in thlt lm- Mlacellonooua ......... 47.173 -· -·· Tranafera MOVAl. ·. I mgr.':p"~• 0~~;:::rvlont:'p':!~ - In .......................... 671 Plclllll up by mistake Tronat..a · , · at Skate·A·Way ' *LIGHT HAUI!ING vide for tho contln~nco of -Out ................... f2, 133J lolcr link 011 activities to prov- ad•- o0 bt a. ice (60 2031 1 rv ........ ' .._ .a. 17 quota orta and culture! o*FIREWOOD • Othor U111/Nonop. Saturauy, Marm • portunitiea tor thl rMklenta E 12821 of tho Vlllogo of Middloport. TD;li.'oTHER,FiN...SOURPIHM rttunt to Soc. XII. Thla Ordlnonce ES s rlnll. lhell take affect ond be in C / IUSE I ~..:..: ...:::..:14~;8:7:4:1~====-:::.;... . •' Mlrd'l23, 1880 ~.\ .. ' .. . '. .. �. P..gl 10-,..._ n.a.. ,.,. Y s••ti I .. ' F. : ~~~...~~a~~...U.l'!~~tlleme of the program presented ' by Emma Adams, lecturer, at tbe recent meeting of the Racine Grange No. 2606 held at the II'&Dge hall. Readings and poems by the members were given during the PI'OIIJ'am lncludlll!l those dealing With St. Patrick's Day. Earl Cross, worthy master, . presided at the meeting In which the pledge to the flag was given. Mary V. Easterday , WAC, received a certificate of merit from the Ohio .S tate Grange and Jean Alkire, secretary, received. Beat of the Bend grange. Geraldine Cross, community service chairperson, discussed Ideas for community · service projects. It was reported .thai several members were Ill. The blackberry cake contest Will be held at the May Pomona meelhtg. . lt was anno!lnced that the · ann11al grange banquet Will be held AprU 20 at the Salisbury Elemenfary School at 7: 15 p.m. Tickets may be purchaSed from Earl Cross at $6 tor adults, and $5 for children. . Trial and tribulation By BOB HOEFLICH I'll tell you, i don't know how much longer we can cope with . these dally trials and · tribulations. The chimes of Big Ben In London are being shut down as repairs on the clock are made therebY causing a , break In tradition and In Columbus a nursing home having. life· threatening conditions for Its aged residents has been "found· ·- now this Is right under the noses. of people who should certainly ought to be observing these things a little closer. Perhaps, officials spend so much sweating the little stuff that they're bitnd.to the big offenses. The last attempt has been made to keep the Son of Heaven . el(hibitors from receiving a mil· lion dollars of our tax money, but ihat shot is also expected to fall · short. Of course, the million Is really not much when you think of how many of ourltax dollars are going for the Savings and Loan bailout. Again - we pay because people who should be alert to problems manyhtlmes aren't. After the horse Is stolen, we lock the barn door. What to do - what to do. Now · what were you saying about Revolution? ------011 well- forget your troubles, come on get happy. The new Meigs County Chamber of Collll'ilerce Is plan· · nlng a happy time on Saturday, March 31, when a dlnner·dance will be held at Royal Oak Resort - now that's a pleasant setting. A steak dinner will be served at 7 p.m. with dancing to begin at 8 and go until midnight. Crossover will be providing the music. A new brochure on Meigs County • will be available that night along : with a series Qf slides sh~ng of points of Interest In the county. · For ticket information - and as I recall, the evening out Is pretty reasonably priced for both dinner and dancing - call the chamber oftlce In Pomeroy, 992-5005. By the way, do call soon since plans will have to be completed on the . ·nlllllber of dinners to be prepared. Pleasant. You can send cards to Room 112. ---:---- In a January column, I menti· oned a couple of new magazines Which were gettingotfth.e ground along wl.th the comment that this was just what we needed. li. note .from nan · Kaercher, editor of one 111 the magazines called Midwest Living - - ar· rived along with a. copy of the April edition. Don mentioned that the April Issue marks the third anniversary of publication In the 12 Midwest states and reports that the circulation of Midwest Living has Increased from 400,000 to 600,000. The April Issue, he states, set a record In terms of total pages and advertls· ing pages. . There! The record has been set straight ·and as s.uggested by Don, I will take a look at the magazine and, as suggested by Don, I might enjoy u: -------- Speaking at a recent meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Roger Manley who has opened a recycling operation commented that everything today Is over· packaged. And how! On the other hand, It seems that there'.s always a kook or two out thera who wants to drop a bit of poison Into . one · product · or another. Is this what we call a no-wtn situation? Incidentally, Roger did a good presentation on the waste disposal problems we have today and recycling Is going to have to be one of the solutions. , In fact, I believe Roger com. mente!! tbat he fully expects recycling to be mandatory one .day. Bet you didn't think you'd .see the day when the social security payroll ileductlon exceeded the Income tax deduction did Y0\1? But - you are smiling aren't you? j ' • .. The Lencj·A·Hanc1 Society met Wednesday • e\oenln1 at the church with eight members and one guest preaent. · Mr. and ' Mrs. Doug Bishop spent SatunJay evening With their uncle.8Dd aunt Mr. and Mrs. Ra:,:mond Ktney In Col~bus. On Sunday evening they observed the fourth~ birthday of their granddaughter, Cortney Kennedy. Cake and Ice cream were served. Robert Gibson and daughter, Robth, Columbus, were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Robert Alkire. ' Rickard · birthday ••••••• To:.:,:. .................. ft. fti·IIH er ft!-1721 2 LITER in Gallipoli8; 1903•..82 . ,. · Vol 21 No.7 ca..,,~g~,_. WITH (OLOR . GUARD • 99< •' SJ. 99 EACH ' " '/. \- ., ... ·32 ·OZ. ~. ' .. Polyester .Stem ·Fiowers MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9A.M.·I P.M. BAT. I A.M.·1 P.M. CLORD MONDAYS -·-· ·By··Universal GRAVELY · .. .SYSTEM 3 ·FOR ' ,.• ; , $.1· , Regular 69< each . .. LOVING TOUCH VHS~ CASSEnE CO,.YENIEN(E PACK HAVE YOU MOVED, CHANGED YOUR NAME, OR FAILED.TO VOTE IN THE LAST 4 YEARS? 1180 Midcleport-Pom•ov-Gellipolia Point Pleasant. March MEDI~44 Count LlltGE-32 Count , Uf.Tilor TAPES. $799' IWE WAIST . body. . . ' val from North Central was received March 22. according to Clyde Evans, Ph. D., Rio Grande's vice president for admlnlstrallo'l. Plans. for curricular offerings at the branch campuses were .finalized earlier thl$ motith· dur· lng a week·long meeting betWeen Rio Graqd,e' s academic staff and two representatives of the Japa· nese foundation supporting the · International educational effort. "The meetuigs · were very successful and we are extremely pleased by the quality of the programs we .wlll be' offering af Tokyo and Sendal," Evans said. .Programs to be offered at the branch campuses, which are scheduled to open In May, ::·Formal notification of apprd· ' IOAID OFFICE Wl1 II OPEN FIOM '9&00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. ON Al'll 9, 1990 FOI YOUI CONVENIINCE . . ·• . , ,~ I By United Preu Iaternatlonal J • Winter's stubborn icy grip _sl!ouldered spring aside Satu<· ·Oay, dumping snow and dropping temperatures below f;eetlng from the. Rockies through th~ . Mldwt!$1 to New York State, the National Weather Service said.( • ·In N1t Willa, Icy .conditions on lntahll._ -• 'QVerftlitlit f~~ · motorists off the road and into ffi!J:tfls .nd .,- ch11rc~ In Ogallal!-: WfY\i! t~e · .1100 rooms •· at ·~ Ogilllala ptotels filled, more thap 100 ·motorists Were sent to Falt;h Community· Church and · S). Paul's l.utheran ·Fellowship Hall. I · 'T~ere "'ere people sleeping on·ah of the pews aqd others went to the lower area of the church ,lo spend the. night," said the RE!v. · Erjc Wa.lt, of Fl\lth. CommuJty Church. .. ' . . 'l'bete'were abou't'20' ac,d d ts but no serious injuries report!!d. Central and soutl!ern IU1!19ts and par.ts of Missouri we,re · smacked with up to JO Inches /of snow. sleet and freezing rain )>y ,m ld·mornlng, comp,l lca ling travel plans for motorists. 1 ~ Nl~lm;h readings were common In an area embracing Kansas City, St. Louts apd Springfield, Ill., and 7 lnchesi In northern Indiana. said Chicago weather forecaster Cl ,nt Simpson. · •'I was a 111tle surprised by ~ow much snow fell," said Simpson. "I didn't think there was that mucb moisture available." Pollee said 11 people were hospitalized, five In serious ·' dillon. Friday night when a CLO.SEO.Uil U .1J;. ""· }"'l '.'' .r ' .' . '· .'.• ' SALT SHAKER - Eldon Wuerch, property chalnnan for New Life Lutheran Ohurch near Galilpt)U., shakes the rock salt In his mtnJ.1preader as he salts the uphill road to the church Saturday momtng after a major snowstonn made Us appearance. In southeastern Ohio eilrUer that mom mg. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) of 10 college students crossed the median of Interstate 70 east of · Kansas City, capsized and was struck by a tractor trailer, the Missouri Highway Patrol reported ..· "It was a wonder It dldn' t. kill all of them," ~aid Trooper illm Lysaght of the Missouri Highway · Patrol. The Chicago area received ffeezlng rain, sleet and snow, · with temperatures hovertng In the upper 20s and lower 30s. The weather service said 6 to 8 ' Inches fell In southern Indiana and up to 8 Inches In Kentucky before noon. The Greater Clncln· natl Airport reported Slh Inches. , ·Eastern West Virginia, the central highlands of Virginia and Western Maryland expected up to 8 Inches, . Washington,. D.C., Baltimore and northern Dela· ware, 2 to 4 Inches. Lesser amounts were expected In south· ern Pennslyvanta, northern New Jersey and extreme southeast New York. POME;ROY -The Board of Dl~ector• of the Leading Creek' Conservancy District, and spe· clflcaily, members Olin C. Ar· nold and Glen T. Crisp, have been ordered by Meigs Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow Ill to recognize and se,at R~.bfrl F. Snowden as a member ot :the Leading Creek Board. Judge Crow Issued the .o rder after being advised by. .. Snowden thai his (Snowden's) right to a seat on the board of directors Is still being denied. According to the court entry, Leading Creek's Board of Dlrec· tors at their Dec. 20, 1989 m~tlng, and Arnold and CriSp In particular, refused to recognize and seal Snowden as a director. This Is said to be reflected In the minutes from .· the · Dec. 20 meeting. · In addition, the minutes are said to Indicate that ·no further meetings "shall be held tUI the Dis trlct gets an opinion from the Attorruw General", apparently of · the validity of Snowden's claim to a dlrector"s seat. HQwever, also according to the court entry, "II appears that the Board 'did hold subsequent meet· lngs, and continues to do so, tn which meetings William Sorden · was and Is called upon by the secretary to vote as a member of . the Board of Directors of the District. Ills the Cqurt's understanding that Arnold and Crisp, through legal counsel, have requested the Meigs County Prosecuting Attor· ney to seek an Ohio f'ltorney General's opinion regarding the validity of Snowden's appoint· ment to the Board. It Is also the Court's understanding that Snowden has requested advice from the prosecuting attorney regarding his (Snowden's) status as a board member. The Court, by teller dated March 7, 1990, directed the prosecuting attorney to make a motion to cause Arnold and CriSp to recognize and seai Snowden as a member of tbe Board without further delay. The motion has been filed. This problem regarding rlgl!t· ful membership to the Board stems !rom an action )ast year In which Meigs Common Pleas Judge Robert Buck, ·Of t~e Juvenile-Probate Division, ap· pointed William Sordeli as a board member. However, Judge Buck vacated lhe appointment soon after. It Is the Court's position that the appoln tment of Sorden was made approximately two weeks before an actual vacancy on th~ Board occurred, aild was pre~i· Mason recycling center under investigation by DNR officials 1 .. . 0~ SALE ,.__1 IIIOIDUIJ. BotH ~' p..ut· llld fOtJ!t 111111p of die 111"*-ce 'die ... _ . . in,III:CiCIIdin& 10 MID Doney of die OwteiiOn DNR o111c:e. Doner llid die , . Je8Uitl of tballllllplc may take up 10 a Milk, lillce din ilao mooey am••Ne lor ''nub" wring . 'A -c•mln Hechlar·• Slllle Prlday the I .ru ~f\ \ · ~ · from Seetei&Jy ot ollk:e llllled recyc~ ceJIIIIr II 1101 .~ 10 do bitsinetll in die ;t Slllle of WCII Vqloia • acoqxn· t1o11. The bo"i"ea is allo 1101lilled I . 992··491 widi Clltlllly ~· Nancy AudeaMAi, lnDcll . - - . at die MMoo a~ Public Ulnry,llid lboCIDod ,' 716 lortll tbo•"n• ' ..... - · . , 10 . . if !bey toot ..... poducll from local • ill 61" 10 recycle. Sbc llid the .OJdo I cared upon Judge Buck not being fuwly Informed In the ma,tter. Appointments to the Board had previously been made by the Judge of tbe Common Pleas Court, General Division. The ~appointment·--of. Sorden was vacated by Judge Buck pi'lor to the appointment's effective date and prior to Sorden taking oath of office. Robert F. Snowden · · was !hen appointed to the Board to a term to have commenced Dec. 16, 1989. Snowden took oath of office, according to the Court records. Finally, the Court entry states, "for the above reasons , II Is hereby ordered that tile Board of Directors of the Leading Creek Conservancy Dis tricl and Dan C. Arnold and Glen T. Crisp. both · Individually and as Board members, recognize the appoint· ment of Robert F . Snowden and. seat him as a full voting member of said Board Immediately." It is further ordered that they permit Snowden "full and complete access to all Board records" and to exercise "all rights and privileges" as entitled a member of the Board. It Is further ordered that Willarri Sorden "cease and des· Is t" from acting or participating as a member of the Board, By MINDY KEARNS employees who recendy tefused 10 be identified ·or pholognlpbed, said OVP News Staff sign a sub-coruractD!''s agrccme~t they an: paid minimum wage, no POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. requiring them 10 pay all of !hell' special overtime wage, and receive The Department of Natural Re- own expenses, including fuel, truek their pay through Wes!Ml Union soll\'Ces Division of Waste Man· n:peir and equipmeru tq)lir, plus money orders. The em~ ees pick agement Is lnvestlgatlng a recy· handle their own taxes and agree 10 up !heir money orders various cling business on Wadsworth . cover themselves with contraciDl'S' local businesses that handle WesAvenue, just past the Mason liabilily insiJI'IIIICC. · .leni Union material. County Fairgrounds, that Is . The employees, wboasked 110110 ' (See ~ON,'psse A3) ap~eqtly operating Illegally. JO)u Moore of the DNR 's Point PleilaDt ollk:e vililed die ~ • $ 7'' EACH NOW lion. While the corporation Is Beginning In 1991, as Part of the responsible for the recruitment agreement's exchange provl· of faculty, staff and students , Rio s lons , approximately 100 JapaGrande oversees the operation nese students per year are to and educational viablllly of the attend the home campus In southeastern Qhio. campuses. The university has full author· The arrival of Japanese stu. ily over the curriculum and will d.ents at Rio Grande will provide ensure that t,hebranchcampilses an opportunity for students to meel standards set by the North gain an lnternallonai perspec· · tive, and to help create a bonding Central Association. "What we have done Is estab· of cultures, Hayes said. . Ush an adjunct of I he university To create the highest level of without changing Its mission." sensitivity to this inlernatlonal Hayes said. "It's an opportunity relationship, a faculty and stu· to extend our Influence, and It dent exchange will be developed. provides an expanded area of University of Rio Grande faculty and students are scheduled to service for Rio Grande." ' Classes are scheduled to begin begin participating In the ex at the branch campuses in May. change between the Ohio and · The number of entering students Japanese campuses beginning In 1992. Is expected to approach 700. .District.ordered to recognize Snowden's board membership " .Mft'''IES FOR YOUR ADDmONAL CONVENIENCE . THE VOTERS CAN ALSO UsE tHE POMEROY PUIUC UIRARY TO CHANGE THEIR ADDRESS, REGISTER.....THEY ARE A PERMANENT BRANCH LOCAnON OF THE BOARD OF RECnONS." . HOURS OF THE POMEROY .PUIUC liBRARY ARE: ', . MONDAY THIU FRIDAY ~................~...........9:00 a.ni. to 9:00 p.m. .SA~AY................................................"...9:00 a.m•. to 5:00-.p.m. SlltDAY ......................................................" 1:00 a..... to 5:00 p.m. FINAL DAY TO UPDATE YOUIIEGISTRAnON IS APRIL 9, 1990 12 S..:tlono. 76 PegM A. Mu~lmedle Inc. NIWIIPIIP8r 2s. 1990 Include English Literature, Mass be extending our commitment to Communication, American Cui· opportunity Into the realm of ture: International Business and Japanese higher education. "It is only through multi· Computer Science. Four addl· tiona! programs will be added cultural understanding that we during the 1991·92 academic can appreciate and affect world peace, have prosperity and ad· year . "The dedication of our branch dress problems of human dignity campuses In Japan opens a new In an ever shrinking world. " chapter In the history of the . . The . branch .campuses are l}nlverslly of Rio Grande," openlil@' as the result of an Hayes said. "By taking this step, agreement between the unlverthe mission of the university sity ·aqd the Tanezo Yal,llasakl takes on an added dimension of Colleges of Japan - an \igree· International understanding and .ment . designed to bring the discipline, creativity and open- • cooperation." "For over a century, Rio ness of U.S.·style higher educa· Grande has offered opportunity lion to the Asian realm. The branch campuses were to those who seek to advance their educational horizons," estAblished by lhe Yamasaki Hayes added. "We are pleased to corporation, which functions as a Japanese· educational . founda· $~ow .spreQdsl !lcross U.S. 1 . . i $399 lOX . i ·RIO GJ1ANDE - A delegation ot officials from the University of Rio Grande will bevlslling Jawd !n mld·Aprll to participate In th~ dedication of the university'~ branch campuses in .Tokyo an<!. Sendai.. . : • University President Paul Cf' Hayes, ,Ph.D., and Board o :rr;ustees President Daniel H: ~hlteley, M.D., will represent ihe horrie campus duriJtg formal ceremonies to be held Aprll22·2~. · The dedication of the S3\) inllllon·plus physical facilities comes In the wake of prograrri· ll)atic approval of the campuses I1Y the North Central AssQCiatio~ !lf Schools and Colleges, Rib Grande's regional accrediting .Entire .Stock. of .VCR Rental· HOURS FOR REGISTRAnON: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 1:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. ' POLAROID DISPOSABLE. DIAPERS IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE MAY 8, 1990 PRIMARY . ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED .BY APRIL 9, ~ 1990 PHONE 992-2697 - ' CHEER COKE .DIET COKE SPRITE· .DIET SPRITE ...........,, OH·. OR· AFJ.., teaeher8 strike S4.99 llidud!ng let Tea · . GRAVELY TRACTOR YOU CAN CHECK YOUR REGISTRATION, CHANGE YOUR NAME AND/OR ADDRESS OR REGISTER AT MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ,ELECTIONS 108 MECHANIC STREET POMEROYI OHIO . . . Jllllle8 Sande: Salad Bar PLUS Dessert Bar MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS . •arch 25 . 11:0.0 A.M.-8 P.M. , Aloll( the Bl•er ......... B1·8 Bualaesa .................... Dl-8 Comics- ................... Insert Classl1leds ................. D2- 7 Dealba ..... .... ........ ........ A5 Editorial ...... ................ A2 Farm .... .............. ....... Dl-8 ..................... :: C1·8 their show eouth...B7 B-1 ~undcay, Inside Loeal clotn •• taking Roast ..., · Frred ChiCken · Glazed Ham Steak & Gravy Lots of V•tallles · · Sprl•t & l••er ...,. POMEROY • ROWER SHOP .. Tiae IJ'ay Amertm Scmd. tov.." On the nNid: ftio·oflticiiil.s to dedicate Japanese branches· Pancake supper ~T.HE C-1 NCAA toumanlent results . starting at 7 p.m., at Faith Gospel Church, Long Bottom. Everyone welcome. ~. ·-~·-.. ·--------~ 1 . A special evening of music will loo.::'!illy Cl'IJ('. • 132 Washinstorl St., Rav,nawood. wv. . . 304-273-9b38 . . ' be feat~ted · Saturday · evening, WITH FLOWERS 50 Rio Grande i • • rectptent . . of·endowment" Special ·•· Evening of mi.ric 204 Condor It, --· ! 13t~ Annivers~ry ....... Veronlka Alelss Rickard, daughter of Ron and Lisa Rick· . ard, celebrateii·her Second birth· d.a~ re~ently With !I party at her home. . · . A "Sesal)le Street" theme was carried out with a "Bert and Ernie" cake and Ice cream served to Frank "Buddy" and Gladys Reynolds, Ronald and Betty. Rlcklird, Ada Rickard, Orenda and Jerod Cook, Lots and John Snyder, Dave Harris, Tim, Liz, Adam and Heath Rickard, Cindy and Rlkkl Lynn Hesson, Mike, Carolyll, Brlgette and Gabe Lambert, Snady, Nathan and Tiffany Halfhill; Lee, Deb- · · ble, Troy and·. Lorl Bumgarner. Others presenting gilts were Maggie Moles, Chad, Missy and Derrec!c Wooten. ·. On her birthday, Feb. 13, Big Bird told her "Happy Birthday" on the television show, "Sesame Street." He also sent her a birthday card. The was a special gift arranged by her godmother, Orenda Cook. The men of the Racine United Methodist Church will be serving a P!lncake and sau51!ge supper on Wednesday, with serving start· lng at 3 ·p.m. Dinners · will be ser.ved·for "donations only." The publiC is welcome. : l •: : · ( PERIY'S · ORGASBOIDt VEBONIKA RICKARD . ATTENTION: I Mr. and Mrs. David Arlx are announcllia the bl111lllf a daugh· ter on March 17. SALES 1k SERVICE. -------- . Dottle Scarberry of the Over· ; brook Center .stair is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Hamsonvi/le happenings 1 Mad•D~ d miDWff, 11ft or 11 llfllut tile < ~-· __.,_........_. i'tUI fllr BoRt•IBOaJIIceut;ID ., ~· om- ~ ~-· ' penon ...... lug lllld her die CO!II• p..y did IIOt tate llcilirbold ~- oilly 'indullria1 U!lder ICIUtjny fol· lowiDa the 8riJia of . lhreo ~·- !II ' • - · - --- -----,4.--------~~·-- -----~--;r. -------- --------·-4---- � 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 03. March 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 March 23, 1990 dailey guinther