http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/97f1959a015c98b8b37a60ecd396054a.pdf 4ba236a3edd59e781fca707703959906 PDF Text Text I' ' -~~--1~2~-~Th~e~Da~lly~Se~n~tl•ne~I--~--------------------------P_o_m_~_ro_r__l_lld•d•~~eo~·-"~·O~hl~o----------------~------------~~Th•u•~~da~y-,A·p~~-~-4~,1-99~1: ...-----Ohio briefs-__, Rain expected in Buckeye State l)y·tonight Career education fund~ may be cut COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - . The Legislative Office of Education Oversight Is recommending a severe funding cut in a prdlp'am to help more than half of the slate's local school districts provide career education for students. · . In a report issued Wednesday, the office recommended reducing the Career Education program's biennial subsidy from $11.5 million to $500, 000. . , The report said ihe program "seems to have no effect" on making studen~ better workers. · .. . · Of the state's 612 school districts, 365 l'llCCive about $5 a student 'in state money for programs designed to help students " make good choices in life' ' and to e11hance job performance: The office sai4 it has found "no statistically significant differ· ence" between students in school dislricts that receive the slate money and those that do noL . GOP chairman calls for probe COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) - Republican State Chairman ·Bob Bennett wants a special prosecutor to investigate allegations of illegal phone-tapping by state auditors during an audit of the Southern Slate Community College. · "One of his (Slate Audi\OJ' Thomas Ferguson's) employees is being investigated by the FBI for tampering with phone lines," Bennett said Wednesday. "Thi~is a sta.te college funded by Ohio taxpayers." · . Denny Gilber~ an assistant deputy auditor, said Benneu is off base and working from misinformation provided by George McCormick, president of the college in Hamilton County. . "B.eli nett and. McCormick are the Looney Tunes brothers," Gilbert said. ''I know we are clean in every way in our endeavor at Southern State." · McCormick has charged that Tom Burke, an employee of the auditor, and another man were seen inspecting the school's switch· board and were believed to have installed or removed wiretapping devices. · ' · Gilbert said the audit is expected to be completed by July I. It is being conducted following allegations that cash is missing from col· lege accounts and that there have been improper purchases, !Qck. · backs on computer purchases and improper loans from -college funds. ' ~ Men sentenced in drug operation COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD - Two men have been sentenced to prison for their roles in a marijuana operation that cultivated more . than 8,000 plants on Perry County farms. Melvin Baker, 44, owner of three adjacent farms where the plants were found, and Ronald Severance, 43, a worker at the farms, were sentenced Wednesday by U,S. District Judge George Smith. Baker was sentenced to seven years in prison and Severance to ·three years. Both 'were convicted of "conspiracy 10 manufacture marijuana plants." , "" Two other men, Daniel Ross, 45, Columbus, and Robert Holmes, 34, Glouster, also have been convicled in the case. They ate awaiting sentencing. · U. S. to focus on Itaqi plight . a chance of showers and thunder· storms over the wesltnl part of the stale. Highs will be in the 60s ~hursday and tllere will tie occaSi?nal show~rs jind .thunderstorms, wrth lows in the mid 40 to near 50 Thursday night. · Some showers will linger in the eastern pan of the :lluckeye State Friday morning but slcies will be partly sunny otherwise: Highs will again be in the 60s. · Early Thursday morning high pressure was centered along the Atlantic Coast and extended to · Ohio; A weak cold front was from Minnesota to Louisiana. The high will move off the coast Thursday. The cold front will move through Ohio Thursday night and be to the East Coast by Friday evening. By then weak high pressure will move across Ohio. ----Area deaths---John H. Terrell John H. Terrell, 84, Terrell · Lane, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Apri13, 1991 at VeteQII!s Memorial Extended Care Unit in Pomeroy after a brief illness. Born in Pomeroy. he was the son of the late ·E.B. and Martha Terrell Epple. He was a retired grocer from Epples Grocery in Pomeroy where he worked for many years. He also worked as a welder at the Marieua Mlinufactur· ing Shipyard in Point Pleasant, W.Va, puring World War II. . Mr. Terrell was a member of the Trinity ChUrch in Pomeroy, former member of the Pomeroy Bend Grange, and until his demise, the oldc.st living member of the Pomeroy 'VoiQnteer Fire Department with 58 years of service. He is survived by two daughters '· and sons-in-law, Martha and Joe Struble, and Lila Sue and Gene • Mitch of Pomeroy; one step-daughter, Kathryn Spencer, Anna Maria; · Fla. ; a daughter-in-law, .Polly Legar, Pomeroy; ten grandchildren, 14 grea~ grandchildren; a cousin, Clara Lanham, Cross Lanes, W.Va., and several nieces and nephews, . · Besides his paren!S Mr. Terrell was preceded in death by his wife, Wilma Hines Legar Terrell and a stepson, Charles W. Legar'Sr. · Services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in Pomeroy with Rev. Roland Wildman officiating. BUrial will be in ·Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. · Friends may call at the Ewing · Funeral Home Po Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 2 to 4 I and 7' to 9 p.m. . · Services by the Pomeroy .Fire · Department will be conducted at . the funeral home on Friday at 7 WASHJNGTON (UPI) - The country, as well as support for administtatiori promised to tum its democracy in Iraq," the depart" urgent" attention to humanitarian ment said. ' .'The majority of the issues such as .the plight of the meeting focused on the humanitariKurds fleeing Saddain Hussein's an aspect of the situation in Iraq." Identities of the Iraqis were ·not armies, and a senior U.S. official met with lnlqi opposition figures to disclosed for fear Saddam might discuss the suffering of the Iraqi hurt theidamilies, officials said. The group consisled of Muslims...:. people. State Department spokeswoman . all living outside Iraq - and ' \ Mmarcl.l'~ \)'~.,IY iDCiuded two American citizens of Ira(ji origin. · ilfe~Jl'ariiiiiisiiiii'Oiilia's msttucted Thomas Pickering, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, to pur· U.S. officials, stung by allega· sue the plight of Iraqi refugees and tions tbat the administration has other·issues. turned its back on the rebels after Tutwiler also. voiced concern encouraging them 10 oust Saddarn, , p.m. about reports that the Iraqi army Is . also will meet with Kurdish repre- Mabel E. Brickles massacring civilians in an. apparent sentatives in the near future. successful bid to crush an uprising. Earlier Wednesday, President Mabel E. Brickles, 87, of 39581 Meanwhile, Assistant Secretary Bush said he would be "willing to Gold Ridge Road in Pom.eroy, died of State John Kelly, head of the take a new look if the (IraQi) army We!lnesday, April~. 1991 at Veter· State Department's Near Eastern took matters into their o'wn hands." ans Memorial Extended Care foland Asian affairs division, met with The president, v~ning in Flori- lowing an extended· illness . She Iraqi opposition figures at an undis- da, added that "if a new regimewas a housewife. · closed location outside the State emerged then I'd like to see w~at She was born in Bedford TownDepartment . . their gohls are." , ship on Apri!IO, 1903, the daughThe meeting, the fir st of its ter of the late John Carl and Lydia kind, lasted about an hour and the But Bush cautioned, "I don't • McCumber Brickles. She .was a "Iraqi participants expressed their want to see us get sucked into the member_ of Carl~ton Church. concern for the events that are She rs _survrved by t~o sons •• · occurring in Iraq and the suffering internal civil war inside of Iraq. ... .. · of the Iraqi people," the State We are not there 10 intervene. That Donald Bncklcs, Martinsville, Ind., . · an~ Cecil Brickles, Mt. Sterl!ng, Department said in a statement late is not our purpose." At the State Department's daily · Ohro; one srster, Lou1se Harnson Wednesday. · "They expressed their support news briefing, Tutwiler said the of Pomeroy; one brother, Raii?h for the territorial irttegri\)' of Iraq adminislration condemned violence Carl of Pomeroy; seven grandchddren ; a,nd II great-gr81\dchildren. and the non-dismemberment of the against Iraqi civilians. Besides her parents, she was preceded iri death by her husband, Roy Z. Brickles; a brother, Dale Carl; a sister, Faye Pratt; and an Am Ele Power ........·..............29 3/8 DAVtomeet infant brother, Leo. . Ashland Oil ..... .......... ......... 30 5/8 The Disabled American VeterGraveside services will be' held AT&T ...................................34 1/2 ans and Ladies Auxiliary will meet . on Saturday at 11 a.m. at Carleton · Bob Evans ..................................20 Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall on 124 Cemetery with Clyde Henderson Charmmg Shop .......... ........... !4 3/8 Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy. officiating. City Holding .............................. .14 Refreshments will be served. . .. Friends may call aL the funeral Federal Mogul .............. :....... 15 3/4 , home from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday at Goodyear T&R .....................23 3/4 Chicken noodle dinner the Ewing Funeral Home. Key Centurion ........................... .13 A chicken-noodle dinner will be .. Lands' End .......................;...22 1/2 held Friday from 4-7 p.m. at the .Charles D. Kennedy Limited Inc. ;.........................27 3/4 Bethany-Dorcas Onited Methodist Multimedia Inc ........ ::...........72 1/2 sponsored by tiJe parsonage Charles D. (Windy) Kennedy, Rax Restawant ..........................7/8 Church charge. Proceeds will. be used for , 65, 1-lysell Run Road, Pomeroy, Robbins&Myers ...................26 3/.8 the parsonage fund. died Wednesday, April 3, 1991, at · Shoney's Inc ......................... l6 1/2 the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabili· Star Bank ......... .....................21 1/2 RaciJie Hleh School reunion tation Center following a brief illWendy Int'l. ........................ 10 5/8 The Racine High School Class ness. , ~orthington Ind ................... 24 3/~ of 1961 will hold an organizational He was born in Rutland to the meeting for its 30th classJcunion late Charles C. (C::huck) and Bessie on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at 'Southern Lanning Kennedy. He was a retired High School. All local class mem- maintenance worker at Phillip bers arc urged io attend. Sporn Power Plant in New Haven, Veterans Memorial Hospital • WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS ; Ethel Lambert, Pomeroy; Virginia Thoren, Middleport; Perry Hoff•. 13.00 11.110 SPRING VAll fV CINfMA man. MiddleporL · BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY l s.-Y BARGAIN N!GWT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES 446 4~24 • Chester Co if, William Right· house. and Beatrice Smith. Stocks W.Va. He was a veteran of the World War TI Anny Air Corps and a member of.the Eli Dennison Post 467 American Legion in R.utland. . He is survived liy his wife of 43 years, Margaret L. Kennedy, Pomeroy; a daughter and son-in• law, Pat and Kevin Archer, Columbus; a son, Perry Kennedy, Pomeroy; six grandchildren, Burt, Jake and Maggie Kennedy, all of Pomeroy, Drake, Grant and Brian Archer, all of Columbus. Besides his patents he was preceded in death by a brother, Emmett (Tubby) Kennedy. Services will be Saturday at 1 p.m . at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland with George Nash officiating. Burial will be in . Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral ho111e on Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Saturday before the service. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Meigs County Chapter of 1he American Cancer Society, 236 West Second St. ; Pomeroy. . · · . ..• --Weather-.-.----.....---..; By United Press Jnternational An ·American Electric Power official said the company is "deeply disturbed" overacc!lsa· tions that it tampered wuh coal mine dust samples taken to guard against black lung disease , AEP headquartered in Colum· bus, is a'mong 847 coal mine operators across the nation c\1¢ for vio· lations Thursday by U.S. Labor Secretary L:tnn Martin. The La~J?r Department is seeking $1,000 m Ohio extended forecast Saturday through Monday .. Fair through the period, with . high s in the' . 70s each day. Overnight lows will be in the 40s: Saturday and Sunday mornings, ' and ranging from ·the mid 40s to ; the mid 50s early Monday. .EMS responds to ten ·cans ' ' fines for eath violatio~ against AEP and. thr~e ot~er rums t)lat operate.mmes m Oh10. The fines are being asse~sed ~gainst AEP fo~ 19 ~leg~d v1o!a.· uons at .two of rts mmes m Me1gs County... , . . . J.E. · Jack Katlic, semor v1ce p~ident of fuel ~UP)llY for AEP, said the alleged vrolallO'!S concern ' 1 percC!II of the 2,500 .m sam~les AEP mmes have submuted dunng the Jli1St20 months. . {I> • idation Coal, said that the irony is that the coal induslry has·been ask· ing the Labor l>epartment for a year - without success - to work cooperatively wfth it to . examine dust sampling procedures: "Apparently the Mine Safety and Health Administtation is more interested in malting headlines than in malting progress in the area of mine health and safety," Hoffman said. · . ''We intend 10 challenge each of Robert E. Murray, for one alleged the allegations," Katlic said. "We violation at Ohio Valley Coal Co. would never knowingly or willfully in its Powhatan mine about 15 compromise the safety of our miles south of SL Clairsville. employees." . Consolidation Coal Co., a The other three Ohio coal mine DuPont subsid.iary that operates the operators fined are E.I. du Pont de Powhatan No. 4 mine, which had Nemours & Co., cited for 27 the most violations of any Ohio alleged violations at itsPowhatan mine, also said it·would challenge mine in Monroe County; Oglebay · · each counL · Norton Co. , for nine alleged viola· Thomas'Hoffman, vice presi· tions at its St: Clairsville mine; and dent of public relations for Consol· • Robert Murray of Ohio Valley, Coal Co., owner·of the independent underground mine near Powha!RD Poin~ was upset that he was bemg accused of a single violation. ' "l am at a loss to .understllnd • where the on'e violation came from." he said. . A Saginaw Mine Co , spokesman declined to comment. Thursday on the fines, saying he' was unaware of the allegations. . ' ' 992-2124 2 MEDIUM Plzz·as $999 .. COLUMBUS, o ·hio (UPI)- companies . Under Blessing's for statewide offices that are part of The Ohio House of Represen1atives amendment this uriion could con· tne bill. Candidates for governor. · Thursday passed a much-debated tribute to campaigns under 163 . would bC restricted to $3 million, · while the auditor, secretary o{ state bill that' will set up a systeln of vol· separate groups. . and treasurer would be capped ai "Is that a level playing field? '~ untary campaign spending limits $1.2 million each. for all can'didates for statewide Vukovich asked. Candidates for . ·the Ohio · In addition to campaign spendelected office . Supreme Court will be limited 10 The vote was· 60-37 in favor of ing limits the bill calls for limi~ng ' $750,000, while state senators House Biill, and the vote was split contributions to any camP,a1gn would be able to speitd up to down party lines. The Democrats, committee that does not alnde by $500,000 and representatives who hold the majority in the voluntary limits. The bill also requires the Ohio Elections Com· $250,000. ' House, con1r01led the vote. · .' House Speaker Vern Riffe.• DSeveral Republican ammend- . mission to be independent of the New BosiOn, voiced his displ~ure meats were offered 10 the bill and secretary of slate's office to remov· in the partisan discussion on the soundly defeated by the ing the possibility that political bill. Democtats. One amendment in par· pressure could be exerted on the "Everyone has ben anxious to· ticular dealt with "leveling the commission. · · shoot holes in this bill . The gover, The measure will also require playin.g field" by evening the nor has already indicated his antiamount that corporations and Secretary of State Bob Taft to comlabot stance by lhreatening to veto unions .can contribute to cam· . puterize campaign fmance reports . the' legishition. But the bottom line The bill is sponsored by Rep. paigns. is )hat no one bas come forward Rep. Louis Blessing, R-Cincin· Judy .Sheerer, D-Shaker Heights. with an alternative bill ," .Riffe nail, offered the amendinent saying She told members of the House that . that Gov: George Voinovich fells the problem with campaign fmance said. The bill viiU now be sent over to so slrOngly about putting business is too much money in the sy,stem the Republican-conttolled Senate and labor on an equal footing that and out of conlrOI spending. Fair held at the school on ·Thursday. Tbt fair CHECKING BLOOD SUGAR • Kelly Jobn· · for its consideration. . Efforts in other states . to come to he has threatened to veto this bill if WI!S made possible with a grant from Southern son rigbt a student in tbe Nursing A,ssistant In other business the Senate terms with campaign · finance this language Isn't included. · Obio Coal Compa!IY· (See page 6 ror additional Cla~s at Meigs High School, checks the blood , reform have been ruled unconstitu· Agriculture Committee . heard Rep. Joseph V:ukovich, ·D· photo and story). sugar level or Melanie Qualls during the Health Poland, responded to B Iessing by tional because of mandatory limits amendments to a bill that would privitize Ohio's state-run liquor arguing that the proposed amend- on spending or contributions. One amendment adopted stores. Sheeter said she is confident ment could be circumvented by will place a $1,000 contribution that this plan is constitutio~al unions. He g~ve an example by ljmit on individuals who place a because it advocates' voluntary lun· WASHINGTON (UP!) - : The . 1'otat hbn-(arm payroll employ· year, remained slagnant in March, pointing out that -the United Auto . its. •. ' bid to buy a former state-operalell nation's civilian unemployment meat dropped 205,000 in March to although employment in health ser- Workers have members in 163 · Sheerer obtlined spending lill)its siore. rate soared 0.3 percentage point 10 109.3 million, following a 290,000 vices grew slightly by 40,000 jobs. ' Two other indicators corrohorat· ·6.8 percent in Mareh- the highest drop in February. Since last ed lhe bad news, Norwood said. · since 6.9 percent in November September, the number of payroll "Tiie number of persons 1986 -· as workers lost their jobs jolis has slipped 1.3 million. employed part iime involuntarily, in manufacturing, consttuction and Manufacturing jobs, meanwhile whtch rose sharply for February, trade, the Labor Depariment said continued their downward march, remained at a very high level Qf Friday.' losing 90,000 in the month after a over 6 million in March," she said. Since June, the jobless rate has drop of 150,000 in ~ebruary. Fac· Steven Newman, author of ·ago for Pomeroy's :F~der's Pay Blackwood of Ch¢ster, and Jl\ffieS climbed 1.5 percentage points as :z tory jobs have been shpprng smce ' ~ Additionally, the number of dis· , million workers lost their jobs, a January 1989, with a total loss couraged workers, persons who "Worldwalk", will be the keynote eelebratio)l. He anbcrpatcs .another Pape of Syracuse. report they want a job but are not speaker . at Camp Kiashuta in- book being published later th•sThe ttail was "blazed" by memLabor Department spokesman said. since then of 1.2 million. bel'S of the Ohio Civilian ConservaThe unemployment rate was 6. 5 Most of the lost jobs continued looking because they believe their Chester on· Saturday morning, as year, entitled "Yellowstone". Ground for the Camp Kiashuta lion Corps. This spring. srudents at percent in February. , to be concenttated in durable goods search will be unsuccessful, coiltin· the Meigs County Park District and ued to edge upwards." the Tri-State Area Council of Boy ttail project was bCQken in January, Hocking College are expected to "The nation's job market deteri· industries. Total employment rates, mllSnSCO\Its of America dedicate a new and the Parks District .worked develop the interpretive trial natwe orated further in March, with a The conslructuction industry while, also edged down in March. hiking trail at the camp. closely with Carnp Kiashuta study as a part.of their required sharp rise in unemployment and a fared no better in the month, losing With the grim news on the pronounc.ed decline in oonfarm 70, 000 jobs in March for a IOta! of Newman, an Ohio native, is list- Ranger Bob Arms, Shade River ptacticuin. . . unemployment front, analysts ed in the Guinntss Book of World Forest Manager Jim Milliron and payroll employment," said Janet 0.5 million since last May. Sa""'day's grand opemng ce~ mony will al_so p~oy1de tho_se m Norwood, Commissioner of the Retailttade jobs dropped 50,000 expected the Iiederal Reserve to act Records for being the first person Meigs County Wildlife Officer - Department's Bureau of Labor in Mareh following what the gov- quickly tO boost the sagging' econo- to walk around the world alone. Keith WOOd. The three-mile IJ!Oject attendance wrth an opportnntty to Statistics. , ernment called an "unusually my by cutting its benchmark uis-· According to a press release was completed in March. · • walk the new trail, and those interAs workers lost their jolls, ~ow- large" revised drop of 110,000 in count interest rate. from Newman's publisher, William Members of the parks district, in ested in walking the trail ariil Economists had expecled such a Morrow alia Company, Newman addition to Director Powell , are ever, the average workweek fol- February. Trade industries have receivin~ awards will -be required lowed a trend that began six · lost a total of 460,000 jobs since cut if the jobless rate had grown 0.2 did s0 without corporate swnsor- Charles· Barrett of Rutland, Lloyd Continued on page 10 · percenlage point in ·March -. and months ago by edging down slight· last summer. . . . with limiledin funds ana all he of r-::::~'-:-r:::rz~~i::-::~-:-- liiii;;;;::----:~1 ly ·in March. Average earnings, · · Th_e servtce rndustry, whrch the 0 .3~~~~t;}it~~~ poin tf rise ship, his belong!ngs a bac~pac_k ,.. ~. put moreiJres· named "Chnger". Newman spem . m~w~Ue•.gJeW sliallilY.• • . r~marned healt~y unt,U late la$1 seemed sure on the l'ed to act. four years completing his !ravels, which took him across five continents, 20 countries :md a IOJ8I of 15,000 miles. The "spring forward" part of while serving as the U.S. envoy to Newman's adventures included WASHINGTON (UPl) - Lose an hour's sleep Sunday morning or the old addage, "spring forward, France recommending that shops braving a violent snowstorm in the party an hour tess on Saturday fall back'' occurs at 2 a.m. local be-opened and closed earlier duriog Pyrenees, surviving a trampling night; whichever way you go, you · time on the first Sunday of•April, 'summer months to cut the costs of team of horses in Morocco, a ni&ltt · . spent treed by long-tuslced boan m can't escape the loss of an hour this depriving most American.s of an providing lighting. ho~r 1>~ sleell a~d plun$108 lhe · William Willett b~gan urg!ng Algeria and a battle with bull ants weekend. nauon rnto dayhght-sayrng time the adoption of dayhght-savmg in Australia. He ·was arrested in and more. sunlight at the end of the time irk England and· during World three counaies • and escaped from day. · · War I it was adopted by England, jail in TUrkey. The c'loc~s go back at 2 a.m. Fram:e Germany and a few other A graduate of Ohio Univenity local time on the last Sunday of nations'. with a degree in journalism, Newman visited Mei~s County a year Continued on page 10 It's daylight-saving time , October. It has not always been so, ·and. Jobless rate hits 6.8 % in March • Newman keynote speaker for:dedication ceremon~ · · : 1991 FORD ESCORT LX 1991 FORD FESTIVA 1991 FORD. RANGERXLT STOCK 111337 · STOCKt 114.18 •XLTTrlm •Cast Al~m . Wheels ·A~F.M Cassette . •Chrome Rear Bumper •Two Tone Paint •power Steering •OverdrivE! Transmls~ion •Loaded With Optipns· ~~~ STOCK I 1 ~98 •Power Steering •Rear Defrost •Light/Conv ..Group •Overdrive Transmission •Air Condition •AMIFM Cassette •Tilt Wheel •Cruise Control •Povver LockS •Cloth Interior •Overdrive Transmission •AMIFM Cassette •And -More ·. WAS 110,437 ' ' .. .... Daylight Saving.Time returns Sunday WAS 112,675 Spring Fon\ ani again. Remember to set your clock ahead one hour at 2:00a.m. this Sunday. /ittt T-1 ' ' • • 10 pm • 2 a111 ,. ' House passes much-debated · campaign finance reform bill . "8Utz Creak" , u • lf4WIItG 111,.40t Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Frloay, April 5, 1991 ~ REBATE FRI., APRIL 5 . 2 Sectl!>fl•, 14 Pill" 25 aenla A Multimedia Inc. Nftwapaper -Coal mine operators upset over ch~rges - - . - -......, - -..... ' at Vol. 41, No. 244 Copyrlghl.t 1H1 WE~THER MAP· A cokl'rront ~oviD& through the North· west wiD eause rain showen· along the coust and snow showers in the mountains. Thunderstorms will develop along a surface through Texas. R11in sl!owen will develop in the Oblo VaHey. Sun· shine and warmer temperatures will prevpil in the Southwest and central Plains. (UPI) Low toalgbt In 50s. Partly cloudy. High Saturday aear 80. • e .· . South Central Ohio Occasional showers and thunderstorms Thursday night, with a low ·near 50. Chance of rain is 80 percent. Partly cloudy Friday, with a chance of showers mainly in the morning, and highs between 65 and 70. Chance of rain is 30 percent Pick 4: 4975 Cards : 4-H, J-C J-D; A-S· ' ,, . . .· Pick3: 525 Pages 3·4· •' . .Ohio Lottery Chicago Bulls trip Knicks in NBA action • Lottery numbers Hospital news WATERING HOLE • Meigs Emergency Merlical Se~- squad was sent to Route 33S fot' yices units .responded to 10 calls Christopher Hadley, who was takeo , for assislance on Wednesday and to Veterans. At 10:19 p.m., Mid· early Thursday. die port went to Mill Street for At 9:36a.m. on Wednesday, James Wooten, who was treated ·Pomeroy squad wenno Chester for · but not transported. Delmar Baum, He )Vent to St. On Thursday at2:48 a.m.. Mid· Joseph Hospital. !lleport squad went to Middleport At 2:46 p . m~. Tupper's Plains Police Department for Robin fire depart ment we.nt to Silver Dugan. Dugan refused treatnaenL Ridge Road for 811 outbuilding fue. At 7:17.a.m., Pomeroy squad to Chester fire department assisted. Wolf, Pen Road for Helen Eblin, <IP , The fire was at the Chafee resi· who was dead on amval. At 8:08 dence. At5:12p.m.,Rutland squad ' a.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 Wolf went to Meigs Mine 2. Joe Bryant · Pen Road'for Henry Eblin, Sr., who was taken .10 Holzer Medical Ceo- · trealell but not lransported. At 8:48 ter. At 9:12p.m., Middleport squad a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Molwent to Oliver Street for Terry . berry Avenue for Don Betzing. He , CLEVELAND (UPt) _ Wednes· ' Hoffman. Hoffman was taken. to · was-dead on arrival. day's winning Ohio Lottery num· Veterans. At 9:41 p.m .. Racme bers: , .............................................. . Pick-3 494. Pemeroy Ticket sales: $$1,440,007.00. Hours: · Payoff: $338,922.50. WE NOW 11 am to Mid. Sun.·Thurs. Pick-4 HAY£ 11 am to 1 am 'Fri. & Sat. 6331. :. DIET PEPSI Ticket ,sales: $282;333.50. Payoff: $ll5,400.00. Car'IW"'" Six of hearts. Ten of clubs. Five of diamonds. 2 ITEMS Queen of spades. . ·Ticket sales: ~65,871. Payoff: $21,070. .. Super Lotto ·29-36-37-39-41-45 .Ticket sales: $3,042,036.00. •1111 OcMftito"s "-•· lac. burdrW•••ry'- tt...l t20 .0o. ~ ••IIMteed te Kicker ..,,. .... ..,..,.... .,...., .. pettk:....._loctdoft ontr. ,.._ tu .cl •dlllllolllll wfl . . . 741304. _,plc:IMe. Pj,RT 11MI AND t:&ltltEit O PPORlVNITIII NOW AVMA&EI • Ticket sales: $502,534. Announcements AT THE • • --~--~------------~------------~----~ ! H&TIOHAL WEATHER FOIIECAST FIOII7 All O+ft TO Tlll...t.' • '• •• ' ~ By United Press lDtenatioual High pressure continued 10 hold on along the Atlantic Coast early Thursday but -it will move east allowing a weak cold fron! iitlo Ohio late Thursday, bringing a chance of rain to the state. The highest probability of rain will come 10ward evening with the rain moving through quickly and by Friday afternoon there will be at least ·partly sunny skies across the state. · Thursday morning skies were partl-l to mostly cloudy and winds were from the southeast to south 10 mph orlesi. . · . Temperatures were on the mild side early Thursday witH readings mostly in the mid 40s to lower 50s. It was in the upper 30s in the YoungsiOwn area, however. Skies will be pilrtly cloudy with • . " . 1 ' .,, "' f ,\' ~~~~~;.:e.,;:c~':.united states For instance, Haw,ii, Arizona, the Eastern Tirile Zone ~ of Indi· ana, Puerto Rico, tbe Vugin Islands and American Sam01 are excluded from ha_ving to make the cltange. The seven months of dayli&ht saving timC' now observed is based around the idea of providing an equal amount of exira evening sun· light on either side of the hottest days of the year, generally in late July. ' . · HistoriCally, the idea of juggling · the hour !land about to adJIISI per·. sonal schedules to the longer and shorter days can be traced 10 !len· jamin Franklin, '!Vho ~te a ~ Court .dismisses sewer petition A petition to organize the Rut· district on Jan 1_3.1, 1991, but land Area Sanitary Sewer Dislrict according to $anay Smith, project filed by the Village of Rutland has chairman for the village, Rutland been dismissed, according to an • Council voted unanimously 'at a entry filed in the Meigs County s!*lal meetin4 Tuesday night to ·. dismiss that peutiotl after consider· Common Fleas Court. In view of the dismissal the rub· ing the prOJected cost of about · lie .heari,ng pn the formation o the 550,000 per )'eat for its operation. · The district would have handled sewer district to administer the $2.2 million waste water collection and billing, setting rues, and 1eneral sewage treatment system scheduled operati(lll and maintenance of the for Monilay at 9 a.m. at the Meigs system. Without a sewer disUict County Courthouse has been can· being e~tablished, these matters will be bandied through Rutland celed. Village Council. The village filed a peiition requesting formation of the sewer . ,): ( ·,. • STEVE NEWMAN · '. �I • . •. •' COmmentary • Sen~inel ' . ' Pomeroy, ·ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ' ~ib· . - : Bmllii! J"T"',.,.'---.-' ,....,..,.,c:l•-=- I . ~v -- ltOBERT L. WINGETT PubiJsher • ·, . .... ~·· •, · J". CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geaeral Maaager PAT WIDTEHEAD AMlllilllll Publllher/Colilroller A MEMBER o! The United Preeslnternatlonal, Inland Dally Press , Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sho11ld be less than 300 words long. AU letter s are subject to editing and MliSt be SIIIJ!ed With name, address and telephone number. No \lnslgned letters will be pllbllshed. Letters should be In good taste, addres1fng Issues, not personall· .t ies, ' .. Memory will go on · WASHINGTON- In the year that America celebrates the 200th anniversary of the Bill of Rights, the press finds itself under attack for the way it covered the Persian Gulf War. But in El S!l)vador; the. price of reporting on the ·IJiilitary and the .government is higher than just a few angry letters to the edi- style publishing the kind of·bal· paper of staging "a self attack." . anced storiea that El Salvador's Now government officials will only other newspapers won't touch. The say they are inveatigaling the Bison. circulation increased from 1,200 The newspaper employees say they copies a day to 6,000. have yet to see much progress In the' polarized climate of El made in that investigation. Salvador, even balancCd news cov- . · In a Feb . 23 iruerview with a erage can prove deadly. EmployeeS MexicO City wire serviee, the pubsoon beglll! to receive death threats. . .lis her of El Diario, Franctsco tor. They noticed suspicious vehicles Valencia, complained that unidentiThe San Salvador offi~ of~ with tinted windows [!ked near fie_d men' whom he suspected of gutsy newspaper El D18flo Latino the newspaper office. t. Augu,st, 'betng involved in the arson had was torched by an arsonist nearly the wife of El Diario's editor was been tailin~ him. Valencia is sched'\YO months ago..Now tJ:Ie ~daun~- shot to dealh by an llllknown gun- illed to~ m New York on April_15 ed employees are working m thetr man. In September an employee to recetve the Freedom to Wnte burned-out building on borrowed was killed along with another jour- award from PEN, the writers' and typewriters while. paper boys dis- nalist in a mysterious car crash. editors' society. . tribute copies using rickety public · Then on Feb. 9, the office was set On the day of the fire, the buses. ablaze. ARENA government had placed its . El Diario ·celeb~aled j~ 100th El Diario staffers immediately first paid advertisement in El birthday last year wtth an employee suspected rightest military ele- Diario. But, for the most part, the buyout. The employees adopted an nients in the government. An conservative sectors in.EJ Salvador aggressive, independent reporting ARENA depuiy aa;used the news- have refused to buy ads and they Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio poinJS of the third quarter and the Knicks turned the ball over nine times in the period, simply giving Chicago the game. ' "We erased an IS-point deficit in the third ouarter, which is kind of shoekin :' Jordan Said. " There was no yefiing or like that at half lin\e. We knew what 'f/C had to ilo to' get back in the game/' ' The Bulls collaps¢ on Patrick Ewing, limiting him to 10 points ·and two rebounds in the second half, and held New York to 39 percent shooting from the field. They also clamped down on Quinneit, who managed just 4 jloints on 1for-7 shQoting from the field after the break to finish with a careerhigh 2(). "I felt strong in the fll'St half," By DEAN SCIIABNER VPI Sports Writer For 12 minutes Thursday night, ' Brian Quinnell made Michael Jor- · ~ loot ordinary. Theri reality set m. c Jordan scored 25 of his 34 'points in the second half to help the Chicago Bulls rally from a 24-point -deficit and post a 101-91 victory · 'over the Knicks in New York. · · Quinnett had held Jordan to five ,points in the second quartcir and "riddled the AII·Star for 16, hitting all seven of his (teld goal attempts .- six from long range. •. ' "I was nervous at halftime," Quinnett said. "I was thinking, 'Boy, .this isn't 11oing to be any· thing if we lose.''Y · · The Bulls scored the, first six Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta · view the paper as a leftist mg. The paper relies on ads from ~ocial movements, international coolribu· tions and street sales for 95 ,percent of its income. That doesn't amount to much and the average El ·Diario . reporter makesonly$127 a month. ' But money is the least of their problems. "Of course, there is the possibility that we could be killed. There are people still interested in not having us around," one newspaper 'staffer told our associate Dean Boyd. "We'll continue forging ahead," one employee told us, "but it's~ question of survivill. We just try to get out objective news, and that'& difficult enough.' ' Scoreboard Will . . ~l - W.......... atNY, . MAJOR LEAGUE EXIDBmON STANDINGS ' - 1:3Sp. m. 7lpri17 - NY Rutpn 11 Wuhing· 7:0, P:· m. April9 - NY ltutl"' at Wuhing· wn. 7i"3J p.m.; . s-A!"il11 -;- Willllinpn II NY llanptJ, 7:35 p,m. ByUnlt... .l'nlllnloraa1lonal American Leape W L ... friend I could count on him, I knew Dear Editor: On at least on.e occasion the what his response would be in Good Book likens mankind to a nearly every situation. He made forest of trees and the Almighty as friends and he was willin~ to help the axman. In the past he has cut others. He touched my life and I down tree after tre~. Somewere know he touched others. There is no good time to pass very tall - Washipgtofl, Lincoln, this life. We .who are left behind great heros of the past, brave men are not ready for the tears and the and women serving America in the pain . But we must believe that Oulf W,ar but last week the axman where the ax falls the Almighty has a)med his ax at one I had known, will.ed it so. iau~ht, and coached, and struck No one can iake Gary's place in $Sam and again until this 1ree of a the forest of men. His memory will l(lan dropped into the dust of the goon. earth. His name was Gary Hart. · Lawrence R. Wolfe ·· As Gary's teacher, coach and • .'' .. -... Bc.tm NcwYork J;lear Editor: · . .; To the individual who stole our ljeloved American flag from · my S'lin 's garage door on Mulberry Rgt •s, in Pomeroy. · ;. It had a spotlight on it because vie are proud to be Americllll and . P!oud of·what our flag siands for, c)lurage, honesty, bravery and dign!ty, and for all that gave the uhnost for their country. · :: As far as I am concerned it has .. been defamed by the hands of the person who stole it May it never wave over his dwelling. It took courage and lives for our forefather's to win our flag. It took no courage to steal it. Thieves are our country's cheapest aommodity, a dime l\ dozen. God for~ive you. EtheiShank 105 Union Ave. · Pomeroy, Ohio ••• ' Parents Dance Committee: pear ' I would like to take the time out and thank 'you all for your support, ~never knew they had a teen group in Meigs County, but !think,it's a great idea. Please be sure to tell the ~oung men and ladies of your organization, I ~ly do appreciate their support. Your cassette tape you sent me sent chill bumps down my arms. and made '"e pi'QUd to be a Meigs Counlian. AD ofmy guys love A 'side of the cassette you sent me. My roommate wants to play it every time we·get up and get ready for work. Well it looks like the war is over and I'll be back home soon. Maybe when I come back to Middleport to visit my parents, I'll come and visit you all. And I will get a chance to thank you all personally. See ya later and God Bless you all. . Britt Dodson [Berry's World ' .' ' VliE ~XPE cT 1b -eE IN HAVE BEEN SUSPENDED .556 12 14 Ballionce ....14 14 CUiomia .....12 13 Ook1lnd ' , ..11 ll 11 11 Milwaukee .. 11 19 TOIQCllo ...••.9 11 Deuuit ,,, ..1 21 .531 .500 .500 """'""' Sin Jlioao SL Louia .625 . I •Ailrilll - NYRanp:atWaab· anp,1:!lp.m. s-Apri!IS - W......... IINY RIIIIOII,7:3Spm. Adaa.Dh1slon .480 . . . ta. ...... T~E ·:.. .IS .393 .367 .333 PJB• • GRoW? Houston S, Ciacinnati 4 . ToRIIUo 2. Kanlu City 1 Mirua... to,Toau3 New Yorlt (NL) It Monuool (ppd., • (Moolnolltadl-1.0) p.m. Apdl7- M""""" 11 Buffalo, 7:0! p.m. , \ April9-M-otlluffal• , 7:35 p.m. . •·April II - Butrolo II McnUOII, 7:35p.m. ' . 7:3S p.m. · · •·Aprilll - BIIflololl McnUOII, 7:35 p:m. Norris Division ........ MI-" . c~ (Mln-'"'loodl-l.t) Apri14- Minnsau4, Otic:aao 3 OT Friday Games l'lti1J4elphia va, s-, Winlcr limn, Fla., I~ p.m.. Montreal Yl. Allarita, Welt Palm Beach, Fla., l:OS p.m. · K.ansu C tp n . ~. Kiuimee. f!&, l~p;m. T.-ovs. SL Louia, Fla., llOS p. m. Colwnbui(AM)n NcwYM (AL~ Fod Loudentale, Fla., I ,()5 p. m. Cincinnati n. Dcuoit, Lakeland, Fla., l :lOp.ta. ' Pilybuqh va. Tau, 1'01\ O.ulauo, fla.,l:lOp.m. ' MinnciiOII YL Chic.ao (AL), Smaot.;- Fla., I :lS p_.{n . ChicaJO (1\'L) at Milwaukee., 7 p.m. · Democrats 'losing punch 'in ·aawaii · either Nisei or"AJA" • Americans of Japane~ Ancestry) and mem' bers of Hawaii's labor unions (notably the International Lon~shoremen 's and Warehousemen s Union) forged !I political. alliance that was long unassailable. . Indeed, Hawaii was one of only four states carried by both ·Demoera tic presidential candidates Jimmy Carter in 198(1 and Michael Dukakis in 1988. . In 1986, however, Patricia ·Saiki . became the fll'SI Republican ever to win a Hawaiian election for a seat in Congress. Mter two terms in the . Hou~e. )4e ran ;for a Senate seat last year -'ud"waged a credible, albeit losing, campai~. Professional poliucians with ties to both major parties agree that Democratic hegemony is fading, in great measure because so many retired mainlanders with Repul>li- . •' ' Rob.ert Walters Reagan is anything but my~tetious Ul'll' A R · . SL Loitk vs. Dolrull \ (lhlrolll-ltftNl..) ' Ap'ril 4 - DeU'ai& 6, 5L Louia 3 ApriJ6 - Dctroilal SL Lckdt, 1:35 ..-- . p.m. Apri!IO- SL Louia 11 Deuui' 7:35 p.m. . . l·April12 -DetroitllS1. Lou.iJ, 8:15p.m. •·April 14 - St. Louis at~lt, 1:05 p.m. ' •·Apri116- Doaoh II SL,l.oWs, NATIONAL 1:35pm. ASSOCIATION Pd. I·BDIIDft ,, , , ,.54 y·PhiladclpiUa ..... .41 New Yodt ...,...35 Wuhinpn .., ..:f7 Newl-y MWm ,.,,,.23 ..........n 20 .130 33 · ,SS4 .473 39 46 St .311 . ' Otuloae ,,,, ,_26 47 ..........23 Sl ' "2A 2S .667 .6$2 2l .652 , 4S ."6 46 49 .361 .319 . ,, ,,,,.19 l4 c•...,, .... EdmolllHI tE4m-loodl•rhiJ.I) Apjil4- EdmCI'It.on 3, C1l1uy I Apdl6 - Edm"'""'" c.t 1uy, g,os pm. April l 0 - Calpry at Edmon10n, GB ,I •1 . I , 1 1 , , ,: , , '22 : "' 2l '" .260 29 1/l ' Paelllc DMsl1111 9:35pm. I·April12 - EdmooiAlll II CaJauy, 9:35p.m. Thursday Gam• 84»""'- 123, Now Jcney 104 l'oll1and 105, Wu!Urt- !16 O..doae 98, Allanll91 134, o...-122 OUc.ao 101 , New Yolk 91 San.Ankrio 105,MUwa'*-ec.10I LA Lolt• t02. , _ . 91 Pod1aad 11 Odando. 1:30 p.m. Owrloeee.aJ Jleveland, 7:30p.m. WooJWtauin 11htltiana, 7:30p.m. Minnela&a It Delrok, I p.m. Sao ........... Oti. . . lp.m. ' !hob 11 Dallaa.l:lO p.IIL Hounon at ~. 10!30 p.tD. Miomi c LA Lo1ton, !0:30p.m. flt-iuiOoldoti lloto,IO::IOp.m. ' SalllrdaJ Gmnes DmoilatN., Yadr:,l:30p.m. Betton 1t Odando, 7:30 p.IIL lncUana ltAil•ta, I p.m. New Jenor" 9 p.m. MD- l/tahatH-1:30p.DI. Go1da1 5111011 s - . 1 0:30 p.m. . • -Aprill4 "- Cal&uy11Edmonl<ln, , . , ~p.m . I·April16 - Edmori10n II Cal11ry, 9:35,.... •.If._, illy--·- . Tbariday's . Spotts Tranucllont · · lyUftllld.._l_l AU..ta - Pl.cod pitda Pete Smilh ... 1!!lJL ' C1l¥tiMd - C1aJmed catch• Eddle T1~a-.. and piHod him en major· r·dlnehed pb,.rf- S..alo11 LA~ 10:30 ~.m. - loa... - . . . :. In 19S1;.JI!llus and. Ethel Rosenberg were sentenced to death in New ': York for steal_mg aromtc ~Is-for the Sovie~ Union. . : In !~· vtolence ~ 10 seveQI Amencan cities in response 10 th~ • . assassmauon of Marlin Luther King Jr. . . i ~n 1976, reclusive billionaire Howard Hughe's died of k(dney failure I dunng a flight from Acapulco, Mexico, to Houston. ; In 1?82, the British fleet sailed to recapture the Falkland Islands from ! Argentma. . . · , .In 1~ Japan made major commitments to change its economy and : legal pracllces 10 reduce its $49 billion trade .surplus with the United ' States. · : . . t .. A thoil~~t for the day: English. philosopher Thomas Robbe' wrote, J . The CQndiuon of~ ... ts a condiuon of war of everyone against every- r one." . · · ·• • MonbeiJ- PlaCed cutf1Ciidar Darren Retd on ~bled ~ rec.aUed outfl&l.der Eric lulloct lnm ..;.,or ioall"'! ""'P· Nbd~hil - Placed pildta Ken Hoftll..aGulfioldwSUCOmpiiiOon dllablod Uol; opli<tood J>!ld-. Tim Mauo· •.IICODd ~ Mickey MonndiN iad FltCdlorto Semnon ...._c.- 41 W~olthotn101111dona1Looau• ~) ' ' I l'lllo1ioqtt - Roao,;pd i -p. 'Malklluloaiionn14 _ _p _ S<. t..olo- OpdOnod itdloldon Tun 1-aadl.odo Alio.,lla& ""-'Rod · -· _ .., .......... nllev• . .. Tlm-~~~, -IAM~~pildlonTodd, Dll'loO• ll-day dd- · -... oblod 1111. ........ ~ I W'seldct TCI!IJ PL "" 10 Phollii 1l Puifl,c c-t.oap;oiM>odbtfioWaoloHUrilie ... as-•1 ..--Uol;jolaoodoilcbor ltolly Downo ... ,,..., dlabW lill .. ····= - . . c...-... 'flnoManinez., tiPodllc c-t.oaP - - CalprJ On this date in histOry: . p.m. , April& - Calauy II EdmCIIII<II, 9:3l Friday Gam• , Today is Friday, AprilS, t!Je 95th day of 1991 with 270 to follow. . The moon ts wanmg, movmg toward its last quarter.. · The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn.' · , The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. · . 'fl!ose born on this dllte are under the sig_n of Aries. They include; EngliSh philosopher Thomas Hobbes in 1588; Benjamin Harrison, signer : o~ the Dec~uon of Independence, in 1726; English physician Joseph : Laster! who ~troduced antiseptic surgery, ih 1827; educator Booker T. · Washmgton 10 18~; actors. Spencer Tracy in 1900, Melvyn Douglas in ; 1901, Bette Davts m 1901t and Gregory Peck in 19I6 (age 75)· novelist ' Arthur Hailey in 1920 (age 71); and impressionist Frank GorShi~ in 1934 : (age 57). ' '"· 19 , ._ ,,,,.,55 " .'153 y-U.Loken ......!13 21 ,716 21/l , .- . ,, ,,,50 23 .6Jl l y-Golden. State ......38 35 .521 17 Seaule ,,,,,,3l 37 .416 19 Ill LA CUppen ..., ..21 4l .:llo\, 2? SacramcnLO .......20 52 .211 34 1/l x~llarW dMMII dllt Minneaou . ' -.~o . I·A . 16 - Vancouver t1 Loa An· Jeloo, I :!l p.m. • .356 29 .311 321/l Midwest Dlvlllon · w L Pd. o...... • < ' pleo,J :3Sp.m. I·Aprill4 -l..ol Anccloa 11 Van- Wesiem Conferenre ~'"" y·SinAmoni~ .....41 )'•HOilllOil :.......• 1 . y-Utah ,,,.,,,.47 Orlando ...., ....26 Dal1u , ,,,., ,,,26 _ . . . ,,, ..23 h ' - ' vao,10:~~35 . ' 1~ • 12 - V~111A:An· •' " 31 9 .l9l 111/l .l21 17 .493 .. Loo A,nptoo, ApdltO -to. AntcJ- at Vancou- ·.370 261/l Central Dlvlslon . ........ll II .753 r·Dctnn~ .........>46 'rl .630 r·Mllwaukee ,,, ..44 30 .... ..... 31 3l ........ ,,,,,,,36 37 . 10:15 p.m. 19 s2 .m · '2 , .... ~Jag . Apri16- ..._ ~ 8 -Loa AnJo1<o 11 v....,vcr, . 13 East.ern..sprtng • sports sJates April4 ...:v-6, Lao Alt.,.. 10:3S.p.,tll. y.ctnoall" Clovolmd s Gl Eastera DMalon Smythe Dlvlsloa . Lol ...... Y1. VUCOUftl' Eastern Conference · Atlutk: Dlvllloa W L • (V-·--·"" -, -~ noa· l,pildtwKoitl! (MA~ ,.... ..... Her Alonlo Pooiollto..-~o&po-.. r . . -.......,. p_llo:li!o Craia Me· ' Mllllr....,.... pltdttr 101 ...... oho Snyder, Stewart active on KCC nine Two former Meigs Marauders are off to a good slart in the young baseball season at Kemucky Chris- · tian College. Joey Snyder is a starter in center . field, where he baited .377 as a sophomore last year, while freshman Chris Stewart is seeing some action on the · mo~_nd. , , . Last weekend KCC split four games on a trip 10 Georgia, Stewart picked up his fll'Sl collegiate victory over Toccoa Fall College as the rig~t-hander struck out 12 en route to a 3-,J victory. ·Snyder doubled home the win. n .in~ run in the second game · agamst Toccoa Falls as KCC picked up a 5-4 victory. · Meigs track schedule Boys and Girls 'Aj>ril 9-Federal Hocking and Alexander-H · · Ap.ril 13-at Vinton County lnvita.tional · ,April 16-at Belpre with Warren ' Local April 18-Vinton County-H Apri123-Eastem-H April 25-at Vinton County with Nelsonville-Yorlt April27 -BI Fedelll Hocking Invitationat ' April30-Wellston-Home May 4-Meigs Invitational May 7-at Federal Hocking · May 11-TVC Meet at Belpre ,May 14:Trimble with Ale~and~-H T-.-~ pl:lcrhM WUlle ' Pr.. W . lobllcDcin.w 10 SftiCUIC ar .- 'am·efme! '1:.:'"), Nultvlllo(WIIL) - NamMRon a-. ....... · S<.MIIYot=. - Fooobon . · ooocbRicltT...U.-..... Talil>r lotitb bubo· 1\lloo-- boll-. ,....... llow._.-'-HDIIIIIII l')lta _,...:;--;.' I ICIDMh. ·• ' p.m. April I·- s ~. Looilu Detroit, 7 :3!5 BASKETBALL Today in history ' x·Apri116 - Miru'aou at OUcaao, 8:35p.m. ByUollodPINII-..u.nal ' By United Press International 1:05 p.m. Nev. 10:05 ~· m. CaiU.... II !.Go Alt....., 10:3l p.m. San Fnnciao at Odlind, ·10:35 p.m. • .........K ... uod hardly rates as mystifying. He alsO enjoys a gentle joke as . rr l US eT; 'much as Abraham Lincoln- anoth-. healthier, or Ies er mysterious figure, come to think Ronald Reagan' . of it AD in all, I can't think of arly- closely at hi eel otherwise one I know who ~e personality is may be staring into mirror. · .zam • I·April12- Minncla&lll OUCIJO• 8:3S p.m. •·Apri114 -CbicaJ'P at Minnesota, · San·Dicaon. S..W..Lo• v.,.,, can proclivities are moving ' into beachfront condominiums being all pineapple prbduqion on the built throughout the state, especial- island of Lanai by 1993.. That company, which markets ,!sYlanhedreofonHathweau.~oannda oCnoasthet olS.flanthde. food producis under the Dple of Maui. name, owns 98 percent of th~ The sugar industry, the comer- island and has long used it exclu· stone of the · state's economy sively as a pineapple plantation. : thtoughout the last half of the 19th Hawaii's status as a mid-Pacific and fll'St half of the ~th centuries, fortress dates back to 1919, whenemployed 56,000 Hawaiians when the Navy constructed elaborate for-' it peaked in the 1920s. Today, it tifications and a huge drydock at. provides jobs for only about on~- , Pearl Harbor. In the ensuing: tenth as many people, decades, dozens of additional mili-: Drastic reductions in the amount tary facilities were constructed on· of land devoted to growing sugar the islands. cane resulted in a production But during the !9980s - when: decline of 20 to 25 percent during , the military budget expanded rapidthe mid-1980s alone. ly under President Ronald Reagan -· Production of pineapple, tradi- defense expenditures in Hawaii, tionally the state's other major declined. Moreover, that trend is crop, has also dropped sharply. expected to continue as Pentagon EspeciililY striking IS the decision spending contracts worldwide in of Castk & Cook Inc. to abandon the 1990s. ' April I - Chicaao at Minnelota, ' • AprillO - a.;..Joll Mmnaou, 8:05p.m. 1:05 p.m. St.-., I - Minn•ot~n Chk:110. April 6 - 8:35p.m. J • . l·April13 - M~ at BUffalO, ' Cleveland 11 , MU waukee 7 sutlle7, a.;..10 (NL) 2 . . April!- Mm<zea17, llda!D l Aprill - Buffalo ot"'-al. 7:3l l'ltilJdelplt;a II, ~11 Pitlli>lqJI 2, 8011011 I ' Chicaao (AL) 4, S1 Louia 2 . Baltinu.. 3,Now Yodt (AL)2 .• . · s-Apri111 - IW1foal11 Baolal. 7:35p.m. a·Apri113 -B•ton 1tHartf'ord. 7:35p.m. >·Apri115-llanloalatB..-, 7:35 p.tn. MonlrUI n. ..,..alo nin) " . p.m. Qlli.nnett said, looking like someone had shol his dog . "I don ' t know how we can be in a game like that and come out and stink it up.'' Jordan was held to nine points on 4-of-12 shooting in the fll'Sl half but he was the show in the fourth quamr, scoring 11 of the Bulls' · final 17 .p~inu·. J,or4an, who was playing in his SOOth career. game, stored 13 in the period. , · "Jordan took over and as we've seen, he's obviously a great play~ er," New York head coach John MacLeod said. "He just jammed it. He accelerated right past us. We tried 10 double team him, but we couldn't get the double-teams there . in tilpC to shut him down." Ptppen scored 20 points, grabbed 10 rebounds, handed out 12 assists and made four steals as the Central Division-leading Bulls improved to 55-18 and kept pace with Portland for the· NBA's best overaU record. Tbe Knicks ran their lead to 24 are (L·R) Heather Blanks, Amy Harrison, AprU WINS TOURNAMENT TITLE -The Meigs in the second quarter and led by 18 Halley, Suzanna Henderson and Tonya Phalin. seventh-grade girls' basketball team recently at the half before managing just 12 Pict~~ted in tbe second row are Mindy Patterson,< rinished a successrul season by winning the Vanessa Harless, Anne Brown, Alica Haggy, . points in the third quarter and 17 in Miller Junior High Basketliall Tournament The the fourth as the Bulls came back. Cy~tliia Cotterill and Coach John Arnott. ., girls dereated the host Miller five by a score or New York; which played withQut 30-18 to win the title. Pictured in the front row · Charles Oakley, Gerald Wilkins ' and Trent Tucker, has droooed seven of its last 10. ' "They are our first round (playoff) match ," Jordan ~ aid. "We wanted,to come in .here and make a statement,' give them 'something to worry about.'' In other games, the Los Angeles Lakers held off Phoenix 102-98, San Antonio overcame Milwaukee 105-101, Minnesota thumped Denver 134-122, Charlotte downed Atlanta 98-91 ; Boston pounded · New Jersey 123-104 and Portland knocked off Washingtoil 10~ -96 . Lakers 102, Suns 98 At Phoenix , James Worthy .scored 16 of his 26 points in the fll'St quarter to stake the Lakers 10 a 14-pointlead; Los Angeles padded its margin over the Suns for second place in the div.isi.on to 2 1/2 · . games. Kevin Johnson led Phoenix with 33 points and 12 assists. Spurs lOS, Bucks 101 At Milwaukee, David Robinson scored 28 of his game•high 35 points in the second half and Terry Cummings hit a free throw with seven seconds left t.o help .the Spurs remain in first place in the Midwest Division. San Antonio, whi ch outscored the Bucks 33'-17 in the final period, used a 12-0 run to open the founh quarter· to help FINISH THIRD - The Meigs eighth-grade girls' basketball erase what had been a 16-point team recenlly finished a successful season. The girls finished lhird deficit in the second quarter. . The Daily Sentinel · Timtierwolves U4, Nuggets 122 · in the !Oth annual Miller Junior High ,Dasketball Tournament. Pic· lured m the first row are (L-R) Jacklyn Swartz, Stephanie Davis At Minneapolis, Doug Wes t (USPS lfwtf) llillie Butcher, Amber Dlackwell, Martha Russell, Dobbie Butche; A DlvllloD of Multimedia, Inc. scored 10 of his season-high 15 -· and Jana Dailey. In the back row are Melllssa Vance, Melissa Clirpoints in the fourth quarter to help Pu.bllshed every afternoon , Monday rord, Kim .Haggy, Erica Robie, Vanessa Compston, Emily Johnson the Timbctwolves set a franchise through Friday, 111 COurt St., Po-• ; · meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pubscoring record. The Wolves sur- · and Coach. Cathy Edwards. lltblng Company/Multtmedla, Inc., passed theii· ,1989-90 win total with Pomeroy, Ohlo 157119, Ph. 992-2t56. s.. the victory and ended a five-game ' cond clasa po1tqe paid at Pomeroy,. Ohio. losing streak. Minnesota's previous .' frailchise high was 128 points set • Member: United Prelt InternaUoilaJ ' Inland DaUy Press A•odaUaa Ud t..e ~ earlier this season against the Ohio Newspas: Aacrlatlon: Natloul Nuggpts. . · Advertlablg rHentattve, BraDham Hornets 98, Hawks 91 Newopaper S eo, 733 111lrd Avenue, Apt-16-At Fed. Hocking, 4:30 (3: 30) EASTERN 1891 · , At Charlolte, N.C., Johnn~ Apr. 17-Symmes Valley, 4:30 . ' New York, New York 10017. SOI'TBALL ROSTER Apr. IS-Waterford, 4: 30 (See NBA ·on Page 4) · NAME , POSITION Gr . POS'I'MASTER: Send acldr,.. cti..,.. ' Apdi7-B-..otlla11foal, 7:3l p.tn. ' Apdl9- a....... - ..... 7:3s .:p6 9 Hartford (llarlflri looduera.t.f). . Apd13-llulfonll,BD11Dn2 , April$ -' llulfonl'lllloiUlll, 7:3S .423 Tbunday's Results ORBIT BY, LET'~ S~E ... .HOW FAST DOE~ THIS An American president almost phy is due out next year, and there has to be fairly popular to land the · have already been rumors that it job at all.. But the processes of ero- will be noticeably negative about sion set in right away, and he CI!JI its subject. count on being dimintshed by them Morris went on to say that Reasooner or later. gan is "the most mysterious man I Given the,liberals' detestation of have ever confronted. II is impossiRonald Reagan's politics, there ble to understand him .... He's slab' was never any tiope for even a brief by and he's cold.'' • Indian summer for his reputation. Asked for confmnation'bf these The critics kept relatively quiet comments, Morris replied: "I can't while he was in office, because his speak to Mrs. Reagan's opinion. l popularity with the Americun pco- .can say that I found him mysteriple was so immense .- But they ous, and my impression is that cr~wled out from u~d~r their rocks . most people do." ., wtthm month~ after' Ius departure, Well, JUSt for the record, I don t, and have never let up since. am! my pers911al acquaintance with Their fll'St effort was to re-write him giles back 20 years. · · · the history of the 1980s. Never The trouble with Reagan is that mind the economic boom, the his reactions are so normal that rebuilding of our defenses, the col- devious peofle (and thai includes lapse of the Soviet.empire. Talk, 90 percent o the inhabirants of the instead, only about sldze, greed zoo inside the Beltway) probably and junk bonds, and blame all these do find him incomprehensible. on Reagan. Lyn Nofziger once told me that But that sort of stuff works his fll'St job, on JoinS to work for mostly on the converted. Now the Reagan, was to disabuse him of the second wave is coming ashore, and notions "that right will triumph in its message is men: subd~. Reagan, the end, that the U.S. Caulry will' it tells ys, wu ne,ver the relaxed; arrive at the lui minute and save warmbeaned sur we thought he the day. and that Qod cares who is was. On the con tracy, ho is pro- president of the United States." roundly and somehow ominously Naive convictions, perhaps. but "mysterious." hardly the intellectual baggage of a The father of this line of analy- myslery mail. • , 4_ _- _ , , . sis is Edmund Morris, a Pulitzer Ronald· Reagan knows what he ~~ Prize-winning historian who was believes, and is at peace with himC> ,., .., ~- ~. designated by Reagan u his offi- self. Maybe, in this neurotic age, cia! biographer, ana as such· was that qualifies him as mysterious, allowed to run loose around the but if so whose fault is that1 He is White House for years, ailending also deeply In love with his wife,~ of important~~ and a state of affairs that probably ~L- - - - -·____..;·.:....;....;;,,;,.:~~.,::::__...;...~ all making notet, The taultifta biiJBra· · flea many ~:-- people, but SOME FRE.EDQMS .600 ,,14 10 .!113 .....IS 11 .571 Adanta ..... .14 11 .560 Pit........ .... 14 II .568 S111 Fnndoco .14 12 .l!l Now Yoot , 14 14 .500 Chicaa• .....14 16 ' /467 ... .12 14 .>462 l.oo' Anpko ..I :t )1 .433 Cinc:inru<i ... .12 16 A29 l'ltilJdelphia .. .10 16 .:Ill Spllt-4quad • - • count In llaftdlnp. • ...,., ........... uct .............. non-IM,Ior lela• ...._. do aDL • KAILUA, Hawaii (NEA) Nowhere in the nation is the constantly accelera!ing pace of eco- . nomic, poijtical and social chan~Je more apparent than here in Hawati, a state whose pastoral landscape often obscures the dramatic shifts profoundly affecting its people's lives. Not long ago, Hawaii's elec- ' torate was overwhebningly Demooear Committee: cratic, its economy was heavily Your care package was most depen(lent upon agriculture and its . appreciated. So nice to know, that islands were lined with bustling we have the support of our fellow · military inslallations. Today, all of Americans. I'm proud to serve the that is changing. United States in uniform. Democratic domination in the Your kindness meant·more than state's elections dates back almost this thank-you can say -Please give five decades, to the years immedime a chance to returl\ it someday, ately followinJ. World War II when . Special Thanks, Hawaii was still a territory. SSgt. Mary Hayes During those mid-century years, Thank you, the islands' Japanese-Americans Iva Sisson (commonly referred to here a~ ••• 10 NatlonaiJ.eacue Shares letters with_public Dear Editor: · · Many of you :ovho attended Suj>port Sunday at the Locomotion .m Pomeroy are wondering about the ;104 packages that were sent to our ~roops in the Middle East. Well, letters have started to arrive and we would like to share them with you. · : When the ·letters speak of a tape . they are referring to a cassette made for each package. On side A . was the Letter to Saddarn. On ·Side fl were three songs taped during one of our Saturday night dances. While the song played each .teen , !Vas able to speak over the music with a message to one special or all our troops. They were much like you might have heard on the radio iluring the war and m~nt a great Ileal to those whO'received them. : I hope you'll enjoy these letters a.s much as we have. ton, .690 .690 .600 1l r.... •' •' ,• ,• ,,20 9 ...... 20 9 ..11 12 CiewUnd .... IS Sooaie ,., .. IS Kmlu Cily " ..14 Chica'o .....14 Thieves a cheap commodity in U. S. • • Chicago overcomes 18-point deficit to top New 'York 101-91 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy.....Middleport, Ohio · Friday, April 5, 1991 '· Thrmoil!in El Salvador continpes .. .· 111 Court Street "• • F~lday, AprilS, 1181 • The · Daily p ~ ., ' ... . GRAVELY TRACTOR · . SALES 6 SERVICE ...•,..........., 204 Condor It, 19-AI ~lllwestem, 4: l> 13: l>) 'Toby Hill, OF .... ........... .. ...... .,, Sr. · , Apr. Apr. 22-0ak Hill, 4:l>, Baseball Only 'Edna Hensley, P/ IF ......... ..... .. . Sr. Apr. 24-At Kyger Creek, 4: 30 (3: 30) 'Mary Ann Kibble, OF ...... ,., .. .... 'Sr. Apr. 25-At Waterford, 4: 30 (3: 00) 'Lorrie Baker, c ...... .................. Sr. Apr. 26- AI North Gallla, 4:30 13: 1~1 'Tabby Phillips, IF .. .. ................ J r . Apr. 29-AI Hannan Trace, 4: l> (3:001 'Lee Gillilan, IF ........................ J r . Baseball Only 'Amy Well , OF ......... ,,,,,.,,,.,, J r. May 1Soulhern , 4:30 'Mary Jo Reed, IF/OF ....... .... ... J r . May 2-At Wahama, 4:30 (3: 301 'Lisa Golden, IF/OF .................. J r . May s..:.Trimble, 4: 30 Andrea Rockhold , JF/ P ...... : .. .. , J r. May 7-Federal Hocking, 4: 30 Marlko Tayama , OF ..... ..... ........ J r. ' Carrie Morrissey, IF ............ Soph . 'Misty Newell, OF ............... , Soph. EASTERN INI 'Michelle Donovan , OF ...... .... Soph. • GIRLS 6 BOYS TRACK Sherr! Smith, P t OF ............ ,, Soph . Apr. 2-0ak Hill, 4:30 (3: 00 ) P,e nny Aelker, IF: ...................... Fr . Apr. 4- Melgs, 4: 30 (3: 30) Shelly Rend ricks, IF /P .. .. ,., ...... Fr . Apr. 6~0ak Ifill Invitational , Jaime Wilson, IF /C ................... Fr. " 10:00(8:00) Nora Eastman, OFIC ... ............. Fr . Apr. 9-Miller--4 : 30,(3: 00 ) Alme Friend, OF .. ................ : .... Fr . Apr. 16- Waterlord, 5: 00 (3: 3m Andrea Dillard, OF .............. ~.... . Fr . Apr. 18- Nelsonvllle, 4: 30 (3 : 00) . • - Letter winner Apr, 23-Melgs, 4: 30 13: 30) Apr. 25-0ak Hill, 4: 30 (3 : 00) Apr.27- Fed. Hocking Invitational EASTERN t98t SPRING ' 10: 00 (9: 00) SOFTBALL 6 BASEBALL • Apr. 30-Wate rlord, 5:00 (3: 30) SCHEDULE May 2- Fort Frye, 4: 30 (3: 00) , Apr. 1-AI Symmes·Valley, 4:30 12: 30 ) May 4-Metgs Invitational 10:00 (9:00) Apr,. 3-Southwes ter n, 4:30 . May 7-Fe<feral Hocking, 4: 30 (3: 30) Apr. 4- Wa ha ma, 4:30 .· Apr, 5-At 'Oak Hill, 4:30 · Baseball o tty r3: 001 Apr. 8-Kyger Cree k, 4:30 Apr. 9-AI Tr imble, 4: 30 (3: 15) Apr. 1.0 -North Gallla, 4: 30 Apr. 127 Hannan Trace, 4: 30 Baseball Only Apr. 15-At Southern, 4:30 (3 : 30) 1o The. ll&Uy· Sentinel, 111 Q)UJ1 91., , Pomeroy, Ohio 4!1700. • 8VB8VKIPTION RATIIII ay Cam" or Mal• lloule Ooe Week ............ ........ ,,,, ......... , fUO . o.. Month ........................ ,........16.11!1 • One Year ................~ ................ $83.20 SINGLE COPY PIIICE Dally .. ,,,,,, ...... .,. ........ ,, , 25 Cento Subscribers not detlr1na to pay the car- 1 rler may remit In ad van~ 'direct to The Dally ~ntlnel on a 3, 6 or 12 me~~th . ' bask. Credll will bealven carrt.. eadl ~ek. ' • No s ublcrlpttoni by mali permitted In areas where home carrier •.« vice 11 available. . . Mall sUbl<rlpiiOIIO ' , IMide Molp Coantr 13 Weeks ..... .... :...... , , , ,,,,,,,,, f21.8f 26 Weeks ., ... ,., .. , ,,,, .... ...... , :ff3.16 ~2 Weeks , , , ,,,,, ...... ........... , $114. 'N • O.lolde Molp Q)ualy · 13 Weeks ...... , ,, ,,,, ........ , ..... f23.f0 26 Weeks ,,. ,, ,,,,,,,, .. ,, .... ,,, lf5.1l0 ~ 2 WeekS ..... ,,,,,,, .... , .. .. , . .. ,. flll,fll OPEN HOUSE suNDA r. APRIL 1; 1991 t A&-IP.M. Set. ' AJL.1 ,.._. ' 1:00 PM 'Til ?? · AT THE MEIGS GOLF .. COURSE · (ForJtterly Jaymar Golf Club) OFF ST. RT ·7 \ .IN POMEROY ' .FREE GOLF. AND PorMrDy, OH . Sp•IR1 .... S•••••r IHn ' SNACK Entertai;nment • HY. . .,~ ...._wlop NEW OWNIIS- :;:;w~Toar PAUl SNIOII and PAT 0'111111 -·--n.DIIIIO .... ,.. ••' ; !-· �' :~ Page 4 T,he Dally Sentinel Friday, April 5, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio " Reds tQ open season Monday ..• . • •• •>' ~ · ·~ -. .-' • I • • ··• •• • ' •• • K!ound, center) in lbe f'irs4 period of Thursday mght's NHL playoff contest in SL Louis Mo which the Red Wings won 6•3. (l.JPI) ' ., l MAKEs SAVE -Detroit goalie Tim Chevel• _ dae (right) comes out of his goal feet first to : make a diving save on this point-blank goal : attempt by ·st. Louis Blues Dave Lowry (fore~ • ~ Detroi~, ~ Edmonton.·;, Minnesota, . Vancouver·NUL playoff ~winners : - By TOM WITIIERS ' · UPI Sports Writer Tim Chev~ldae was first to ; • admit his goaltending wasn't pic~ ture perfect, but it sure was effec.' tive. I. Cheveldae, starting in his first i NHL playoff game, IJillde 37 saves • _ and Steve Yzerman recorded his · second career playof£ hat trick Thursday night, leading the Detroit • Red Wings to a 6-3 triumph over the SL Louis Blues in the opening ' gameoftheirNorris Divisioo semi, final. .' "I was fortunate tQ keep. the i puck out of the net," Cheveldae · : said. "A couple of times I was scrambling like a fish, throwing my Riendeau. glove out trying to make a save." "That's the worst nightmare of The victory gave the Red Wings goaltender," said Riendeau. "The a 1-0 lead with Game 2 of the best· other guy'_s stopping everything. · of- seven series set for Saturday We're down theze and can't score night In St. Louis. and they rome back and score.'' "The players gave me the puck Yzerman scored twice in the after the game but I gave it to Tim second period and converted a twoCheveldae," Detroit head coach on-one break with S:OS remaining Brian Murray said. "He played in tlie third period to complete his great in his fust playof£ game, par- bar trick. Yzerman scored three titularly in the second period." goals in an April 6, t989 playoff In the second period, the Blues game against Chicago. blasted away at Cheveldae. He "In the second period, we took stopped seven shots in the first it to them and then Stevie (Yzerthree minutes of the period and 10 man) puts in a couple of goals," SL in the first five to frusttate' both the Louis head coach Brian Sutter said. Blues and their goaltender, Vinq:nt "We were down a goal and we went after themY - Brad McCrimmon, Sergei Fedorov and Kevin Miller also scored· for Detroit and Bob Probert had three assists for DetroiL Breu HuU. who scored 86 goals in the regular season to lead the leap:, collected two goals and an IISSISt for the Blues. "We were able to keep them ocr lhe board in the fust period and we got a couple of ~uick ones in the second period,' Yzerman said. "Then they had 10 op,en things up and thev can't exacdy try to shui us Clown.'' ' The Blues closed to 5-3 when ,Adam Oates deflected in a Hull pass at 12:44 of the third periOd, but Yzerman's third goal, a wrist shot from the lower left circle, closed out the Blues. "We had OJ)IlOrtllnities. But the bci>ttom line is the puck dido't go in the net," said Sutter. "Adversity luis hit us in the face." And so has a hot f,Jaltender. In Thursday nigllt's other opening round games: Minnesota shocked Chicago 4-3 in overtime; Edmonton topped Calgary 3-1 and Vancouvez upset Los Angeles 6-5. North Stars 4, Blackbawks (3 OT) At Chicago, Brian PrOpp scored a power·fllaY goal at 4:14 of overtime to hft the North StarS in the opening·11ame of their best·ofseven Norris Division playoff series. Neal Broten's second goal of the game with 13:38 remaining in regulation tied it 3-3 for MinnesOta. The North StarS outshot the Blackhawks 34-23 for the game. Chicago finished the regular season With l<J<i points and the league's best record, while Minnesota had the worst record of the 16 teams making th'e playoffs. Game 2· is Saturday night in Chicago. Oilers 3, Flames 1 At Calgary, Alberta, Pett Klima and Esa Tikkanen each scored a goal and added an assist and Grant Fuhr stopped 27 shots to lead U\e defending Stanley Cup champion Oilers in their Smythe -Division opener. Game 2 of the best-ofseven series is scheduled for Saturday nighL The loss for the Flames ~· D~V~ ARO~D ROBINSON - Milwaukee's Frank Brickmarked the third straight year .Cal•' owsk1 (wtth baD) dnves around an: airborne David Robinson as he gary has lost its first postseason: looks for an open spot to shoot in the second quarter or Thursday game. .. . night's NBA game against visiting San Antonio whicb the Spurs Canucks '· Kings 5 . • . , ' · • . won 105-101. (UPI) At Inglewood, Calif., Geoff Courtnall scored a hat trick and set : NBA ---,....:.<C:-o_nu_ ·n_;_ue.. . ,tl..;.;fr..;.;om:::..:. P:::!:ag::.e:. :.3>_ _ _;__ up Cliff R,onning's tie-breaking goal with 2: 31left gave Vancouver ~ Newman scored 17 of his :io points Unseld and Bullets Darrell Walker the upset victory over Los Angeles. : in the .third quaner 10 rally the Hor- and Pervis Ellison fueled a 19-S ' nets. Rex Chapman added 16 Portland surge in the fourth quarter. ; points and nine assists for the Hor- The Bullets were called for 26 : nets, who have won four of their fouls to 16 for the Trail Blazers. • last six. J;lominique WiJPns paced Portland shot 40 free throws to 11 : the Hawks with 26 points. Atlanta for Washington. ; has lost in a row. _ • Celtles 123, Nets 104 : At Boston, Kevin McHale ! scored !eight of his 19' points il) the • third quarter, b,-eaking·open a tight : game. New Jersey's Sam Bowie ' : led all scorers with 28 points as the • Nets dropped their second game AT THE • this week to the Celtics. Kevin • Gamble led seven Boston players ; in double figures with 20 points on ! ~-of·ll shooting frOm the floor. action .... CINCINNATI (UPI)- The The Reds led the National Cincinnati Reds open defe!ISC of Leagqc in bo'th bjnine and .,._,..,_g the _ ir .---'~ -L--.u.-...... -~-y Iast season and -... .........in ..... w ,..._ .., __ uy M·"""" were second when they host the Houston Astros p'-'-' . lowung. · m the tradi.lional National League "Other clubs in our division season c;~pener at sold-out 52,952- have improved, but heading into seat Riv..J...-1 "'""'' Stadium. \he season, I·stiU feel our ·club is "We're dedicated t0 the task of the best," declared PinieUa. "Our re~ and RIOving that laSt year con.fidence level is high and we was oo uke, says Reds manager !'ave good chemistry, which is very Lou Piniella. "We believe we have Important to the success of any the talent to win again in 1991." team." The Reds basically · have the Browning, who will be the same talent they used to shock and Reds' Ope · Da · h h sweep Oakland in last Octobez's that sennO:~ Y pttc er, ec oes World Seri'es. The oniy major "We're solid throughout," he absence 1s pitcher Damiy Jackson says. _"We enjoyed winning it all now with the Chicago Cubs. Veter: last year ~d want to do it again. an pitchet Ted Power has re-joined We realized how much work it the Reds from Pittsburgh. . takes to win it; but ive also realized Back are sluggers Eric Davis, how much fun it is. The rewards Billy Hatcher, Paul O'Neill and are gJ:CBL" . Chris Sabo. Returning are slickThe Reds would love to open fieldinl!, good hitting Batty Larkin the '91 camP.aign the same way and Bill DOran. Starting pitcbers they began 90 - witb a nineare led by Jose Rijo and Tom game winning streak. That great Browning. Top relievers are 5tart helped Cincinnati Slay in fust' "Nasty Boys" Rob Dibble and place every day of the seaso,n, as -- Randy Myers. • the Reds became the fust National While Cincinnati declined to League team to lead wire-to-wire 'inake many changes in the off-sea- in a 162-game season. son, m~st National League West Cincinnati then defeated Pitts· 9ompet1tors revamped significantly burgh, four games to two, in an m an effort to catch the Reds. · _ -excitiilg Natiorial League ChampiMost notably, the Los Angeles onship series and then capped off a ~gers addel! Darryl Sttaw~. 'magical season by blanking the whtle the Gtants, Pa~res and highly favored Athletics, four Br~ves also may have 1mproved games to none, in the World Series. theu clubs. Onll th~ Astros, who · "Cinderella lives,'' proclaimed ha~e l~t most o theu _sluggers and Reds general m1!03&er Bob Quinn. r~hef pll~h~rs, s_eem mcapa.ble of Like Piniella, Quinn believes gtvmg Cmcmnau a chase thiS sea- the Reds ·can r.epeat as champs, so~.. , mainly because of sttong starting . ~ ut,, YO';' ~on 't}u y ~ pen· pitching and awesome relief work. nant, said Ptmella. 1bat s been "The first line of defense is proven over and over. We've got 'pitching and we're happy with our the p~yers already here we want to pitching," said Quinn. "We like go wtt,h. We feel good about what our starters and our closers. The we've·goL" · By United Press International Relax, all you Pittsburgh.Pirate and New York Yankee fans. That 'blockbuster' deat .is nothing more than rumor. , Bobby Bonilla and Barry Bonds, two-thirds of the Pirates' , stellar outfield, who have become objects of ttade rumors this spring, the latest of which had them head· ed to the YankeeS in a multi-player deal; aren't going anywhere. At least, not to New York. "Those reportS are abSolutely Jireposcerous, .absurd," New Yodc gllneral manager Gene .Michael · said in response. to a story in New York Newsday that had Bonilla and Bonds joining the Yankees in return for Roberto Kelly, Kevin Maas, Jesse Barfield and a top minor league pmspecL "There is no truth in them,'' Michael said. "We taiJred with the Pirates a while back and Barry Bonds' name came up. But WI' never made any ofrer. We didn't get down to talking about any of our players. I've had discussions with lots of teams and the discussioo with the Pirates was the same · -just a discussion. "We have nevez made an offer of any sort for Bonilla. His name didn't come up and we haven't put lilgether any package of players.' ' If the Yankees don't trade for both, a source told Newsday that New Yodc would likely trade for one of them before Opening Day ooMpnday. Bonilla, a Bronx, N.Y., native, and Bonds, the NL MVP, are both unhappy because they lost their arbittation cases during the off-season. Boriilla is eligible for free . agency after this season and is seekin$ a four-year conttact worth $20 mtllion. Bonds can be a free agent after next season. "The Yankees are interested in Barry Bonds," Pirates Manager Jim Leyland said. "That is absolutely,totally correct. Are we going to ttade him? No way." ~!lc~~~ ~~~; l.~~ ~wNn;~ York Mets 11nd Montreal Expos were postponed by rain. · In a night game: the Baltimore Orioles faced the New Yolk Yankees in Fort LaUderdale, Fla. At Bradenton, Fla., Gary Varsho At Landover, Md., technical ~ fouls and ejections assessed to Washington head c~ach Wes • $3.00 BARGAIN IIIITINE£5 SArUIUIAY I SUNIIIIY - IIARUIN NIGHT TU!:SIIIIY 2 ot to• Columbus. 0. W. Mam \ 991-1311 Pome rov. ' · · 1 MEIGS;TIRE John f. .. .• 7 p.m. 1 l.anOOn Hope, eY:lnWII!II:. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CIIRJSTIAN . CHURCH. ;Jack deland. pastor, Alana CJe. land, SUpt. Sulllay SchooiiO:OO a.m.: Youlll sleepin~ wttn tne enem~ 716 NORTH SECOND AV£, . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO .DQTTIE S. TURNER, · BROKER f : ·SYRACUSE FIRST IJNlTED PRESBY· · TERIAN - Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Church -service, U:OO a.m.: Youth group. first and third SUndays~ 4 p.m. RUTLAIIID CHURCH OF GOD, Putor, John F. Corcoran. Sunday School 10:00 a. · m.; Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Chlldre:a's Church 11 a.m. Sunday EvenIng Service 7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. Young Ladles' Auxiliary. Wedn011day. 7 p.m. Family Worship. 4...., HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rt 124. 3 miles from Portland-tonK Bot· tom. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday Sc~ool, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday morning preaching 10~30 a.m.; Sunday evening services, 7:30 p.m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL IIAPTIST CHURCH~ Corner 'Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmann, pu.tor. Sunday ScboOitO·OO a . m.: Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Wed· n~sday and Saturday Even Ina: Services at 7:30p.m. MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST ~f! 121, behind WUkesvllle. Charles Jones pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a."m.; mornlni worship, 10: 30; Sunday and ,Thursday evening services. 7. 00 p.m. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NOBTRI!AST CLUSTII:II Rev. 8hareia RauiiiiU .Rew Cwleo Elll• · Re\1~ SeldOD Johns• llle<!tlng,1p.m.~w-.y Kill......, OPEN HOUSE Sunday, 'April 7th, 1991-2· PM t~ 5 PM Just follow arrows from Route 3 3 at Countrp Mobile Home P•k t : NewConstruction-AbouthalfWiytoAthens-HISspacious,bNU· tiful 2% IC'! !ol, kitchen with island, dininc room with atrium doof, and a lara• lt¥1111 room. Has 2 bedrooms and 2 baths downstairs. and -could have 2 bedrooms and I bath upstairs. Owner will finish upstairs for a little more money. $70,500 .._;_.- "Go' reel. ~~. •• RT. 33 ) MASON, WV Mah ~ To Have Sunday Dinner With Us . Featuring ' $ 5.29 . ro 11 Carry Out~ A"W''e (304) ns-sa21 VISA •, MASIERCARD • AME CAN EXPRESS ACCEPrED 11 I· I I... :: MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, ,• 5th aDd Main, AI Hart SOD, minliter, •• Richard DuBole, Auoclate Piator; Mike ,! Gfrlach, Sunday School Superintendent. •• Worship Service I, 8:Hi a.m.: Sunday : School 9:30a.m.; WonlllpServlcell,IO:JO , a.m.; Eventna: Wonhtp,7 p.m.; Wedne- . .' uy, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting. _ , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZ• ARENE, PASTOR Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, : Jr.• pall«. Jean Kim a, Sunday School Su• ..,-tntendent. Sunday School 9:30 a.m ;· 1 Moraine Wor~hlp ~.10:30 a.m.; Sun· , day oveatna ,.....lc:e, 6 ·p.m.; Wedn-y ' ....blllllrVkt. 1 p.m.· ' SYRACUSE CHURCH Of' THE NAZA• RENE, Rev. Glean McMillan, p.utor. Jim ,: Cuailllri S. S. Sltpertlltenclent. Sunday , School :30 o.m.; monlal wcnblp, 10:30 o.m.; Ev..,elltuc IIII'Vk:e, 6 p.m.: Prayer old Pralot Wedneooky, 1• p.m.: . , Y~~m~.1P.m. · , VNJ&D~ IIINJiftY · Ol'lmiOtiOOVN'IT I JleO, O'fl I ollellr ' IIARIIIBONVII.U' PRESBYTERIAN • CIIUROl - ~ Wonldp ._.lett , i:OO a.m.; Clnlnll ldJoal t: 8 Lm.. , MIDDLEPORT PRE811YTERIAN - • Iunday lleboGI. eblldna llld Alllultt. ' to • t:CII a.m.; Wonblp tii'VIee, 10 a.m.: •~ Y---IItdlourthSUildaye.• p.m. I \1 . . · - ........... ..... . an.• >month. ...... Cod • • • . APPLE GROVE - Cbureb SchoOl 9:00 a.m.: Mornlnc Worslllp 10:00 a.m.; Btbl• Study Sunday 7:00p.m. : Prayer meetlnt 7:00p.m. Thuntla~·' (Htcbl BETHANY - Wonblp 9 a.m.; Church !il:ltooiiO a.m.: Bible Study Wt<lneoday 10 a.m.; Dorcaa WOinen'l Fellowmtp Wed. - y 11 a. rrl· (Balter). · · CARMD.- Cllurch' Schoolt:IO a.m.: Worship, 10: f5 a.m. S"""nd lltd Fourth Sundayo; Fellawtlllp diMer With SuttCII thlnl Tlluroday, t:ao p.m. (Balter) . MORNING SI'Ait- Cllu!<!h School t:45 a.m.: WonbiD 10;10 a.m.; Blbte Study, ThuJrM·7,., "'"'- cllaker>· S N - CIIUI'I!b !Jcllool, 9: 30 a.m.; Momllta Wortldp IIU5a.m.llntlltd lhlrcl Swtdayo; Flll""'""ht dina.- wtlh Carmel lblnl Tllu~.! t:all p.m. (Bok•). · EAIITLITAKT-MoraiiJWo.-.pt:OO Lm.: a....,blcllooiiO:OOa.m.; UMWIIrtl Tt8day 7:30p.m. (Groce). RACiliE - Qlur<b Scllool. ID a.m.; WOI' tltlp U Lrn.~<;;:'- Monday al7: 30p. m.;lofta'a Bul'aet.W~.a Lnt.(G.....,). . 'i; KENO CHURa! OF CHJ!IIT, ltarthi8 Mauor lltd 01~ Swain. Sunday SchcKil Supll. PracbiDI 9:30 ~.m. oacll Sunday: SuntlatliollcllooiiD: 30 a.m. HO N CHURa! OF. CHRIST IN \, · IEAlTOI POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 BILL QUICKEL · 992-5432 SlrW £Boo~1 93 Mill Street Middleport. Ohio 46710 16141 992·6867 -19911-00KSI 992·6611.9 , l "·&&" m l..13 22g W. Main -St., Po1111roy Ph. 991 -liOt Pomeroy ALFRED - Church SChool 9: 3D a.m.; · Worsh\p,lla.m.; .UMYF 6;30p.rn.· UMW . SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH , Third Tuea{tay, 7; ll p.m . Comnlunlon . - 161 Mulberry Ave.. Pomeroy. Ph. 992· " first Sunday. (Haushman) · ' 1 ,!589ft Saturday Evening Mass, 5: :Jl p.m.: CHESTER Worship S a.m.: Church Sunday Mass 9::J.I a.m. CCD clanes, 10::11 SehoOilO a.m ; Blbh~St udy, Thunday,7 p. a.m. first, second and third Sundays of eac~ m :; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; COn\· ~~, month. Dally Mass, 8. 30 a.m.~ Confessions munlon, first Sunday t(Ha,usman). Saturday afternon, -4-!1 p.m. JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a.m.; Church CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· SChool lO: 30 4.m. Bible Study Wednesday, TOUC FAITH- New Lima Road, next to' 7:30p.m (Johnson). Fort MeigS Park. RobE'rt W Rlcha1 ds, LONG BOTTOM -Church School 9: 3D pastor. Sunday $E'rvlces. 10 a.rri. and 7 p. a.m.: Worohtp 10:30 a.m.: Bible Study. • ~ m : Wednesday worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7: 30 p.m.; COmmunion First • MIDDLEPORT COMMUNITY CHURCH. Sunday of Month (Rev. Char i!! Eaton) ~1~ Pearl St., Middleport. Sam Ande-rson, REEDSVILt.E - Sunday Wotahlp Ser· pastor. S,unday School 10 a'.m.; Sunday viet> 9:30a.m.; Ghureh School 10;30 a.m.; evening servlc~ 7: JO p.m.; Wedne5day l'!er- Bible Study 7:30p.m. Wednesday. vice, 7:30p.m. TUPPERS Pl:AINS ST. PAUL Church School 9 1a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; 1 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Bible Study, Tueiday, 7:30p.m.; Commu· I Preaching 9:30a.m. first and second Sunnl011 First Sunday (f:lauaman) . .,. days of each mon1h: third and fourth Sun· CENTRAL CI.USTER day each month wors~lp se-rvlcesat 7: 30p. ,. •Rev. DoeM.-... · ~ m.; Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. )lev, W,.lq Tlutlch er t Prayer and Bible Study. Rev, Fraalt 8mllll SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mul. Rev. •uey bfrry HelJ[hts Road, Pomeroy.·PastorBob Rev. Boa,.._., Snyder; Sabbath School Superintendent, Rev. ~ur crabtree Rodney Spires. Sabbath School begins at 2 Re\1. Florence SmUll p.m. on Saturday afternoon with worship ASBURY (SyracUJe)- Wonhlp II a m service fOIIQwtng at 3:~ p.m Everyone ·: Church School ?:15 a.m.; Ch&rtre Btble I. welcome. Study. Wednesday. 1:30 p.m.: UMW. first ' RIJ"l1.AND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tuesday. 1·00 p.m. ; Choir RehearSal, - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday Wednesday 6:30p.m. (Thatcher) ~ School 9: .'JO a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 ENTERPRISE - Worship S , a.m :; r. a.m. · , Church SchooiiO a.m.: Bible Study, Tues•. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. East day, 7:00p.m.; UMW, Ftrst Monday, 7!30 Main St Steve Fuller, pastor. George p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. (Riley) Skinner, Sunday School Superintendent. 1 FLATWOODS- Church Schooi,IO a.m . Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Wor· : Worship. 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursship 10:38 a.m.: Wednesday ~venlng pra)'tr and Bible study, 7:30p.m. . . day. 7 p.m.: UMVF , Sunday. 6 p.m. (RI· leyl. · nRST SOUTHERN BAPTilii. 11872 FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m:; Pom-eroy Pike. E. Lamar O'BryTnt, pasChurch School 10 A.M.: Choir practice. ' tor and Sunday School Director. Sunday Thursday. 6:30p.m.: U~W third Monday . \ School, 9:30 a.m .; Momtng Worship, (Thatcher) · 1 10:45; CholrJractlce, 6:30 p.m.; evening HEATH iMiddletJI)rll- Chun:h School. Morning Worship lO:.JJ a.m.; ::~~:.·1~~ p~~~.:;~n~=~~r:~:~ 9:30a.m.: Youth Groop, 4 p.m.; Wedn8day, Bible l 2-6), Royal Ambassadors (boys ages6·18), study 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsal7:00 p.m. and Glrli In Action (ages6·18) on Wednes· !Frank Smith!. , days, 7:30 p.m. Church-wide Visitation MINERSVILLE - Church School S: 00 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. a.m.; Wonhlp IPrvlce 10: 00 a.m.; UMW FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· third Wedneoday. 1 p.m. JThatcher) ley Run Road. Rev. Emmett Rawson, pasPEARL CHAPEt.- Church ~boot S:OO , . tor. Hand ley Ounn, supt. s~:~nday SchOol, a.m.; Worship Service 10:00 a.m. (Flo• 10 a.m.; Sunday ev81ngservice, 7:OOp.m. rence- Smith) , ' ; Bible teaching, 7:00p.m. Thursday POMEROY Church School, 9: 15 a.m. SYRA<;USE MISSION, WI Bridgeman ·: : Wo.rshlp 10: 30 a.m.; Choir rehee.rsal St., Syracuse Sunday School 10 a.m.: WednPSday. 7:30 p m.; UMW, secopd . evening service 6 ,p.m.; Wec:1nesday serTuesday, 7:30p.m.: UMYFSunday.6p.m. vlce.1 p.m. . · CMf'adowtl ~· MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, ROCK SPRINGSChurch School. S: 15 Riclne. Rev. James Satterfield, pastor. a.m: Wonhlp 10 a.m.; BtbleStUdy, Wed· . Freeman Wllllilms, Supt . SUnday School neoday. 1:30 p.m.: UMYF I !!OnionI. Sunr· 9:45 a.m.; Sut1day and Wednesday evenday, 6 p.m.; cJunlon• every other Sun· , lng services. 1 p.m . da~, 6 p.m. IRUey! . , · " , MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. UTLA!ft>- Sunday !!chool. 9:30a .m.: r Corner Sixth and Palmer. Rev. .fames A. Worship 10rvlc:e, 10: 3D a.m.; Bible Stuy. 7· •; Seddon, pastor; Don Wllaoil. S.S. Supt.; p.m. Thurtday. (Crab! (. Beulah White, Aut. Supt. Sunday School SALEM CENTER..;. Chur<h SchoolS: I~ • 9:15 am; momlltJ wonhtp 10:15 am; 1 a.m.; Motnipl Woralllp ltt15 a.m. ,. Sunay eVentna worship 7 ·pm; Prayer (Fierce) . •; rneetlnil and Bible Study Wedneoday 7 SNOWVILLE - Mornlnll Worship, 9: 110 "• pm; Men's .Prayer Breakfaat, 1st Satura.m.; Church SChool10: 00 a.m. (Florence ~,~ day each month 7 am tn fellowship hall; Smith) ' • , adull choir pracllce Suaday, 8 pm; radio • pr<wfam "Pr~rtn1 tbe Way" Satul'day, ,~ 3 pm WMOV 1360•AM, Ravenswood, WV: BOIJI'IIEIIN CLUSTEII ' Lord's Supper -observed 1st Sunay of each ~·• ! ' "FNI8tl•l Kt~lttei.g Ft·l•~ C.W.1" I~Fultr. Mgr. F: . ' 216 s. Po,meroy .9.92·3325 (row's Family Restaw111t CENTrR, INC. ' 27t North Socond · Middleport, Ohio Or Try One Of Our Other Great Menu Itemst OPEN SUNDAY, 8 AM 9 PM ~ ' ~ ~' . 212 E. Main Streel 992-3785, Pomeroy hu_I ·! a t/'v . 99'2-2975 K&C JEWELERS 992-28811 HOME 992-6692 Chol.c e of Potat~. Soup and S8Jad Bu .i . Q .'.\l·\\! 11 Nationwide Ins. Co •. ::=~~3~~1.~.wOB!do:6·.; -~:~ ~akei-. SWISS STEAK DINNER am 204 Condor St. Po1111roy, OH. ~~~~-4==~~~~ -P. J. P~LEY, AGENT ~econd' ~~~~~ ... GRAVElY TRActOR SALES n 4 (. Mairi . 992-5130 Pomeroy 172 North SHond Avt. Middleport, Ohio · ,j Darlene Stewart '- 992-11366 Sheryl Walt••- 367·0421 Mill WorkCabinet Making · Syracuse 992-3978 . . INSURANCE ---I SERVICES 992-7075 OFFICE ' On This RACINE PLANING MILL TEAFORD REALTY ' 8rogan-Warner .• SAlES & SERVICE 20&-NORTH SECOND AVE. ~....,...-;.....:;;._,__;_--\ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' WATERING HOLE m .• SNOUFFER FIRE &SAFETY NEXl"IO FAST 4 'u AND MASON MO'IEL SI.OO Pre\CriptJons 992-Z951 Pamerov Pemtror Hibbard pitched a seven-hitter over S 1-3 inning, to lead Chicago. ·- --d's FRI., APRIL 5 .: II S E. Mltllorlal Dr. "~·2104 - ' ~~~~!· ru ~ Memorial ,Hospitql • • . ) e;r ..veterans --- In Thursday's exhibition Pittsburgh edged Bostopaction: 2-1; · ~=======B;re;:nd;a;J:•:ft:a;ra:;:9;9;2;·;3;0;611;;;:;:;:;;:;:;:~· Houston nipped Cincinnati S-4; the Chicago White Sox topped St.' AI · Louis 4-2; Minnesota blasted Texas , ~ · Wct)'.t ,., , 10-3; P)liladelphia outscored Detroit 11· 7; Toronto slipped by ~ Kansas City 2-1; Cleveland pasted At; · · "Blitz Creak" TraU Bluers 105, BaUets 96 tripled home Don Slaught with the tie-breilking run in the fifth inning to lift the Pirates over the Red Sox. Bob Walk allowed just one hit' in five innings and allowed only one hit- a home run by Tom Brunansky . The Red Sox managed just two hits off Walk,' Vicente Palacios, .!lob PatterSon and BilL Lao; drum. • , At Plant City, Fla., Javier Oniz and Mark Davidson each had twO hits and an RBI to lift the Astros. Davidson hit a solo homer in the seventh. Angel Gonzalez, in his fust appearance of the spring, and Reggie Jefferson each bad three hits for the Reds. ju St. Petersburg, Fla., .Greg This Message and Ch'UIY}h Direetory Spon.~~ored Ry The Interested . . . . SWISHER & LOHSE' (ih\ Rumors of Bonds-Bonilla trade to Yankees·unfounded . GM Michael four • only question is the inexperience ot our pitching in the middle." · Last season's top middle reliever, Norm Charlton, has been moved irito the starting rotatioo to replace Jackson. The Reds are hoping 36year- old Power can still throw some decent middle iMings. · Cincinnati is the birthplace of professional baseball 81\d Opening Day is treated as an informal holiday in the city. A big noon-time parade winds through downtown before the 2 p.m. fust pitch. , The Reds h.ad hoped to have ''The Mother of all Cer.emonial . First Pitches" for Opening Day when they invited Iraq war hero · Gen. Notman Schwarzkopf to toss · out the first pitch . :But, -Schwarzkopf had to send his regrets because he's still tying up the loose ends of the war. __ _ So, .the Reds had to seule fot a politician to make the fttst pitch Ohio Gov. George Voinovich. · It m11y be awhile before Reds' owner Marf!e Schott is her usual zesty self m the stands. Schou recen~y ~t several weeks in the hospital for mtense treatment of a blood disease. An Opening t;>ay sideshow could develop if maJOr leagqe owners lock umpires out of stadiums because of a contract dispute. The umpires say owners intend 10 lock them out and use amateur umpires until conttact agreement with the regular umps is reached. A dozen years ago, the season began with umpires on strike. While the regular umpires picketed outside Riverfront Stadium, ama-. teur umps worked the seasoo opener.· Players and managers were told by baseball officials not to argue 109 much with the amateur umps. Ohio CHURCH SUPPLIES & BIBLES RAWUNGS,-COATS EWING FUNERAL HOME · ''Dignity and Serdce FISHER FUNERAL HOME Alwav.~" Established 1913 992-5141 992·2121 106 Mulberry Ave. CHRISTIAN UNION, Theron Durllam. • BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl pastor. Sunday service. 9:30a.m.; even· Shuler, pasror. WoNihlpservlce, 9:30a.m lng serv-Ice 7:00p.m. Prayer meeting, Sunday School 10:30a.m. Bible Study and W~EnAes~WayAL,1L:OOo' p.mRID. GE CHURCH OF prayer service Thursday, 1: 30 p.m. W CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONCHRIST, Jack Colegrove. pastor. Bible AL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road Rev Class, 9:30a.m.; MornlncWorshlp10:30a. Cl~e w Henderson, pastor. · Sunday m: EventngWonhlp,6:30p.m. Thursday Sc oot9·30am Ralph Carl Su t E Hlbi,Study, 6:30p.m. · · ·• • P · venZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroylng woralttp 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting. WedneSday 7:00p.m. HarrlsonvUIe Rd. IRt. 143) Robert E . Pur· OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST tell, minister; Steve Stanley, Bible School CHURCH, 28601 State Route 7, MlddleSupt.; Harley Johnse11, Asst. Supt. SUNport. Sunday Schoo110 a.m.: Sunday,evenOAV:.. Bible Scbool 9:30a.m.: Wonhtp . lng service 7:30p.m.; Tuesday service, 10:30 A.M. and 1:30 P.M.:' Wednesday Bl· , 1:30 p.m. ble Study,7:00 p.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, . ST. IQHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine Bob Grimm, pastor. SundaY SChool 9: 30 a. Grove. The Rev. Laura A. Leach. pastor. m.: Worship 10: 4~ a.m.: Sunday evening Church service 9:30a.m.· Sunday ScMol !0:30a.m. ' Rrvtce, 7 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, • K'nob, located on County Road 31. RE'v Tom Runyon, pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 Roger Wllllonl, pastor. Sunay School9; 30 a.m.;oLarrY Haynes, S. S. Supt. Mom Ina: worship 10: 30 a.m. a.m.; Momlntr Worship 10:45 a.m.: Sun · day evening worship 7:00 p.m. J Wednes RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· day evening Bible Study 1:00 p.m RENE . RC!V. Thomas L Gates II. pastor. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN Cool. Ora Bass, Sunday School Superlnten~ent. vUlt> RD. Rev. Phillip Ridenour, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30a.m.; worship t~~ervlcE" · Sunday School9: 30 a.m.: worship servIce 10:30a.ro.; evening serV1ce. 6 p.m. Wed· 10: ~0 a.m.; Bible study and wonhlp sernesday evenlna service. 7 p.m. , vice, Wednesday, 1 p m ' LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, DexRUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Euter. Woody Call1 pastor. Services Sunday gene E. Underwood. mlnlst~. Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedn8day, 7 p.m. School, 9:30a.m.; Mamtng wonhip, 10: 30 DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH a.m.; Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. · Lloyd ~yre, Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a: RIJ"l1.AND BIBLE METHODIST, Rev. m.; momtpg worsblp '10:"30 a.m. Sunday Ivan Myers. Sunday School9; 30 a.m. with eyen1nr service- 7 p.m. SOnny Hudson, Supt.; E:~ning $ffvlce RACINE nRST BAPTIST, Steve 7:00p.m. Pr&Yf!'r meeting and Bible study, ' t:>eaver, Pastor. Mike Swtaer. Sunday Wedneoday, 1 p.m, School Supl.; Sunday Scllool 9:30 a.m.; RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZAMorning Wf)rthlp 10:40 a .m.; SUnday RENE. Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday ey~ntna worship 7l 30 p.m., Wednesday School9:30 a.m.: WorshlpServlcel0:30a. . evening Bible tiUdy 1:30 p.m. m.; Youna People's Service 6 p.m. Evangelistic servlce6: 30 p.m. Wednesday BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH. BurUacJtattl. Ray Laooermnt. pastor; Ri> service 7 p.m. ""rt COZart. ualttant put!l'. Su~ SchOol MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller 10 a.m.; worshlp1 p.m.; Wi!dneaday, 6 p.m. St .. Muon. W.Va . Sunday Bible Sludy 10 youth meettll(l; Wed., 1 p.m. clturch aervlcfll. a.m.: Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednes. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, \2 day Bible Study, vocal mustc, 1 p.m. mlleoffRt. 325. Rev. Ben J. Watts, pastor LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud· · Robert S"''fleo, ~.S. Supt. Sunday Scbool ding Larie, Mason, W. Va. J. N. Thacker. 9:30 ~.m.: MorniDI Worship 10: 3D a.m.; , pastor. Evening service 7·30 p.m.; WoSunday eventna service 7:30 p.m.; Wed· men's Ministry Thursday, 9· 30 a.m.; Wed · nesday service, 7:30 p.m. nesday Prayer and,Bible Study 1: 15 p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH, St. Rl. pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday U3 Just oil Rt. 1. Rev. Jam .. R . Acree Sr. .' SchOol tO a .m.; .Morning woralp, 11 a .m.; pa~;tor; Rev. Mike Willett, Asst. Pastor: Sunday evening wcrshtp 7: 30 p.m. Prayer Joe Humpllrey, S.S. Supl; Sund•y School meeting and Bible otudy Wedneoclay. 7:30 lOa.m.; MomtngWorshiplla.m.: Sunday p.m.; Youth meetlftl Wednesday at 7 p.m. evea1n1 service- 6 P..m.; Wednesday evenREJOICING UFE BAPTIST CHURCH lnl7 p.m . . -' 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Suaday PORTLAND FIRST CHURCH OF THE SchooiiO a.m. Sunday even111J1:00 p.m.: NAZARENE, William Jusrts . pastor. Sun.Mid-week ~rvtce, Wed., 7 p.m. day School Supt, Sonja Justis. Sunday LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH School, 9:30a.m.; moming worship, 10:40 Sunday SchoolS: 30 a.m.; Jeff Smith, oupt : a.m.; . Sunday and Wednesday srfvlces, : Morning · worship 10:30 a.m.: Suaday 1:30 p.m. evening servlc~. 1::.1 p.m.; Wednesday MIDDLEPORT O'JMMUNITY CHURCH. evening service, 7:30p.m . :m Pearl St., Sam And<n<n. pa!ltor. Sunday . , EDEN UNrrED BR-ETHREN IN moritlni service. 1IJ a.m.; Evening services. CHRIST: Elden R. Blake. pastcr. Sunday &!nay and Wednatday. 1: :ll p m. School 10 a.m.: Gary Reed, Lay leader. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Morning sermon. 11 a.m.; Sunday night CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford. W. Va . services: C~hrlstlan Endeavor 7:30 p.m. , Rf'Y. Davkl McManis, pastor. Church Song service 8 p.m. Preachtni 8:30 p.rn . School 9:30 a.m.: Sunday morning ser~.MI~ ·Wf'ek prayer meeting, Wt'dnelday. 7 v.ice, 1} a.m.; Sunday evening service, . p.m. 7:30p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 ' CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER, p.m. Salem Sl., Rutland. Robert E. Musser, FAIRVIEW BIBL<: CHURCH. Letart. pastor. Sunday School 10:00 a m.; WorW. Va., Rt. 1, James i.ewi•, pa!ltor. Wor· ship ttrvict", 1: 15 a.m.; Sunday eveniOR ohlp aervlcet 9:30a.m.; Sunday School I! servlc:e. 7:00p.m.: Thurtday evenlnc ter· a.m.; Evening worship 7:30p.m. Tuesday vice, 7:00p.m. cottace prayer meetlnJ ond Blbte Study NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH , 9:30a.m.; Worship tervl~. Wednesday Cheater. Gary IJIDOO. pastor. Sunday 1 School al 9:30 a.m.; Wonhlp service at ' ~';A VI OUR LUTHER A~ CHURCII, 10:30 a.m.: Sundayevealqservlct. 6:00 Walnut and Henry Sta., Raven•wood, W, p.m.: Wedn-y, Dltctple Cluo, 7:00 p. Va. Th~Rrv. ~rae c . Welrtell:, pastor. m. Sunday SCitool9: 30 a.m.; Sunday worship II a.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, CIW'· CALVARY BIBLECHURCH,Iocatedon IH Domlpn, paator. Sunday School Supt. Pomeroy Pt~tt County Road 25 neor Flat· MOrnlniWonhlp9:1!a.m.; Sunday Schoo! wooda. Rev. 111ackwood, paator. Sorvlcea l!l:30 a.m.: EveniDIIMII'Y1<e, 7:00p.m . . on SUnclayat10:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m. with MT. UNION BAPTIST, ~aotcr: Joe N. Sunday Scbool8: 30a.m. BlbleStttdy, Wed· Sayre, Sunday Scbool 9: f5 a m.: EveniDI neoday. 1:30 p.m. Wtt'ltilp 6:30p.m.; Prayer Meetlna. 6:30 SPIRrrUAL P'ArrH CHtiRCH, State p.m. Wednesday. Route 331, ~atlqully. A, Stewart, pastor . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF Sunday Mornlna, 10 a.m.; Sunday evening CHRIST. ~Obert Foster, pastor; Howard 1:30 p.m.; Tbanday ev•nlq7:30 p.m .. Cilldwell. Superlntetldont; Church oclloot MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· S a.m.: Worship ...-vleet: f!a.m . and 6:30 NESS CHURCH, Inc., 75 Pearl St. Rev. p.m. Everycne well"Oifte. Jvan Myen, actlnl putor: Roger Manley. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Sr., Sunday School Supertntendent. Sun. RENE. Rov. Horbort Grate, paotor. Dou1 day School 9:30 a.m.: Momlna worohlp Blt10ll, aupt. Swoday School t:JO a.m. ; 10:30 a.m.: evonlng wonhlp 1:'30 p.m.; Wonhlp aervtce, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. SunWadneaday even1n1 Bible otudy1 prayer day. Wednetday, 1 p.m. Prtl"" m..t1n1. and praise ae-Mce, 7:30 p.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· CHURCH. William Wlllltmo, putor; RO' TOLl«:: - VOJIZandlaad Ward Rd. Etder bt!rt E. B.rtlllt, Dlndor ol Cllrtatlan Edtt· Jomea MIUor, PlltCI'. Sunday SChool. cation: Steve Eblin, ullltant. Sunday 10:30 a.m.; Wonlttp Sorvke, Sunday, 1.: 30 School 1:30 a.m.: Mornlni wotahlp 10:30 p.m.; Bible Stud;y.._ Wotlneaday,1:30 p.m. a.m.; THill In Acttca. f p.m.: Evoalq CALVARY PD.uRIM CHAPD.. Horrl· • Wonhlp. 7:00 p.m-Qiolr pnctl<t 8 p.m. Sunday. Wedneoday """""-prayer and iiCIIVIIlo - · Rev. VIctor Rouoll, putor; . Cllnlalt Faulk, Sunday lieltool Supt.; SunBlblotiUd' ' dayScbool9:30a.m.; momtqw!l'tlllp,ll I:>EXIE CHURCH . Of' CHRIST, Boler WataCII mlnlllft'; Nonnaa WDI, a.m.; Suncla1m:oalai •rv!ce 1:30 p.m. Prayer M , Wedneaday, 7:30,.m. t~pt. S-ay Sciioot 1:30 a .m.; Wonbl~ SYRACUSE RST'CHURCH or GOD. oervtee 10:30' a.m. Bible ttudy, Weda... ooa-ha._olal. WonbiP oervlee stinday day,7:~~· 10 a.m.; iuntla:r School II a.m. Evenlq REOR IZI:D CHURCH Of JESUS wonlllp III'YI<e 7:00 p.m. Wotlneaday CJIRII1' OF LATI'ER D~Y liAllf1'S. fllrt· p r - meot1J117:00 p.m. lancJ.Radae It*. Wllltom Rauth, pattor. Jalllot D....,., c•ur<h lcllool dlrte. . tcr. Cllur<ft orhool 9:30 a.m.; ~rnlnC wcnblp 10: 30 t.m.; Wedlleoday IDI MT. HERMON UN!ttO BRE:TIIltEN p"yer II!I'Vk;et, 7:30p.m. ·IN CHRIST CHURCH, I..OcOtled In Texu J• . Community off Ct Rt . 82 RPV Rob(>rt Sanders, pastor. Jpff Ho lter, lav leadpr; Ed Roush. Sunday School Su pl. Sunday School 9·30 a.m.: morning wor,~;hip and <lhlldren 's church 10:30 am.: Pventng preaching -SE'rvlcE' first thrt>e Sundays, 7:30p.m.: Special servicE' fourth Sunday even111g, 7· 30 p m .; Wednesday Prayf'r Meeting, Blblf> Study and Youth Fellow· shlp,1.30 p.m. CIIURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on 0 , .J. White Road otf Highway 160 Pat Henson, pastor. Sunday School10 a.m. Classes for all a:g:es. Junior Church 11 a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m. Adult Choir practice 6 p.m . .Sunday. Young Peoplf:"'s, Chlldr'en \s Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant St, MlddlpPort Afftualed wtth SOuthern B<tptist Convention , David Bryan, Sr .. Mt· ·nister Sunda y School 10 a.m.; Morning worship 11 a m ., Evening worship 7 p.m .; Wednt'Sday £'venlng Bible study and prayer mffilng 7 p.m . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. St. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Derek Stump, pastor. WJIIIam. Ambe-rger. S. S SIIPt. : Sunday School 9:30a .m.: Morning Wor.shlp]0:30 a.m .: Evening wor!lhip 7' 30 p m Wednt>S· dav worship 7:30p.m $T. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corncr Sycamor<' and Second Sts. , PomProy. ThP R('V. Laura A Uach ShrP!n('l', pastor. Sunday School 9·45 a.m Church st>rvlc{' 11 a.in. , VICTORY BAPTIST. 525 N. 2nd Sr. . Middleport. James E. Kt>PSeE". pastor. Sunday morning worship 10 a . ty~ ; EvenIng service 1 p.m .; Wednesday evening · worship 1 p.m. VlsUatlon Thursday 6: 30p. m;;IORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: D~"' Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a-~"") warship sf'rvtce 11 a.m.: Sunday nillhl worship ~ervtce 7· :Jo p m.; Midwepk prayf'r service W~nesda y 7 p.m . WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of MlddiE"port, Inc .. 75 Pearl ST .• Rev . Ivan M)·er.'i, pastor; Roger-Manley. Sr., Sunday Sc hool Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10: 30 a.m.; Evl'ninil WQrl'lhlp 7' 30' p.m. Wednesday f'VeJitng Bible study. pray ~r- and praise servlcf', 7:30p.m. FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH. Long Bot· tom, Sunday School , 9:30a.m . Morning Worship 10:45 a m , Sunday evening 7· 00 p.m. lsummPr 7:30 p m. ); Wednesday night 7:00 p.m. !Summer 1:30 'p.m.) . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Ave. Rev Clark Baker. putor. Carl Not· ttngham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 10 a.m. with classes tor all ages. Evening services at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bl, bl~ study at 7:30 p m. Youth services Frl· day aq:30 p.m. · ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. 128 Mtll St .. Middleport. Brother Chuck McPherson, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m ; Sunday evening servlc~ at 7 p.m. and Wednesday services at 7 p.m . ' ANTIQUrrY BAPTIST. Kenn eth Smith, pastor. Sunday School 9:.10 am.; church se-rvice 7· JO p.m.; you ttl fellowship 6: 30p m.; Bible study, Thursday, 7:30p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 3.1045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas · tor Dannf Lambert: S. s . Supt. Sunda y morning service at 10 a .m. ; Sunday evenIng service 7:30p.m. Tuesday and Thurs· day Services at 7:30p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE . Rev. Glendon Stroud. pastor. Sunt!ay School9 :30 a.m.; Worship service. 10:30 a.m.; Youth servJ'e Supday 6:15 p. m. Sunday evening service 7:OOp.m. Wed· nesday Prayer Meeunc and Bible Study 1:00 p.m. • NEASE SETTLEMENTCHURC!!, Sun· day afternoon services at 2;30. Thursday evenlna.servlcet at 7:30. nRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W. Va. Rev. Wallace Mings, pastor. Sunday School tO a m ~ Sunday evening service, 6 Miclcll,..t p.m.; Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30p.m. · RIJ"l1.AND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastcr. Sunday School tO a.m.; Sunday even ins 7:00p.m.; Wednesday ·evenlng prayer meettna 7:00 p.m . • SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Stiver Ridge. Duane S~· strlcker, putor. Sunday School 9 a.m.; Worship SEirvice,lO a.m.; Sunday evenlai service. 7:00p.m. Wednesday nlgbt Bible study 7:00p.m. ~ NEW LIFE •• COVENANT CHURCH OF GOD, Chester "l"' Gary Hines, putar. SW,· day School 9:30a.m.; worUtp ..-vtee 10. 30a.m.; evenlq~ervlce,6p.m.; DteP: pleshlp class, Wednetday, 7 p.m. · MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CH!JRCH, Lawreneto Buf;h, pa1tor Sunday .Schotl 9·30 a .tn.; Sunday and Wedneeday eve~~· ing worship service, 7:00p.m. .. UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rl. 7 on J'o. meroy By-Pass Rev. Robert E . Smith st pastor. Melvin Drake, s. s. Supt. sund.Y School 9:30a.m.; MomlncWorlltlp ..:30; • Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.; Wedleoday Prayer Service, '1:00 p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Rallnad St .. Mason. Sunday Scltooi!O a.m.; MomIna worship 11 a.m.: Evftlllnatervk!et p. m. Prayer meetlnl and Blblt Study Wed: nesday, 7 p,m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyio Borden. pastor. Comellus Bunch, IUpt. Sunday SChool 9:30 a.m.; Seco.d and fourth Sundays won-lp "rvlce at 1:30 p. m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth lltd Main St., Middleport. R... Gllbtrl Crala, Jr., pastor. Mn. Ervin S.unwantllli Sunday School Supt. Sunday Schoalt: 10 a: m.: Worship Sei'vlce,10:C5 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OFC!f1!18T - Joseph B Hoaklno, evan1elltl. Souiday Bible Study S a.m.; Worship, tOa.m.: BUllday evening se~lce 6 p.m.; WldJitlday evenlnc service, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Raolae Rl . 124. Wtllllm Hoback. pallor. Sunday SChoollO a.m.: Sunday evenl-. 811'Ylct T p.m. Wednesday ovenln&lfi'VIce 1 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. !loa C....dle, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. MonhiiJ Worship 10: 30 a.m. Prayer HI"Y'ICe, alterd~ ate Sundays. , THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC FAITH- New Uma next to Fort Melp Park, Rutland. RoMrt Richards, pastor. ServkN at '1 ·p.m. 011 Wedn-.Ja_yt and Suntlayo. HARRISONVILLE HOLINIESS CHAP· TER ol tho w..Ioyan BollnMt Cllurc~. Rev. Earl Flo!ds, put or. Henry .Eblin Sunday School Supt.: Sunday lleltooi!O m.: Mornl~t Wonblp U a.m.: Ewnlll service 7:30p.m. Wedneoday own~ac - · vice 7:30 p.m. ' STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FA!Tll. Gary Holter, paslor. Sunday.........,. t: .0 a.m. and 7 p.m.: Midweek service, T; 30p. m. Thurlday 1 COOL VILLE UNITED METHODIST PARISH -li. E. Alloy, paator. Mlkeand 4ane Klnif, lay supply pestcrs at Tordt Church. COOLVILt.E CHIJRCH M~ and Ftllh Sts. Wotahlp Service, i a.~ · Slllltlay ScllooiiOa.m.; Bible Study Tuia· day, 1 p.!ft.· BETHEL CHURCH: T.,.... ship Rood Sunday lclJool t a.m.; Church Servlee, IO..m.; Btbldtutly,JG a.m. Wedneaday; HOCKINGPORT C!ruRCH,GrandStrfe!: Sunday-10 a.m., Cburch lerVIctlla.m.;-Biblftltudy, Wedneoday, 8 p.m.; TORCH CIIURCII COUIIIy Roa463: Sllnday SciiOclt: iltla.m.;' Wonltp Servtco, 10: ~!a.m . Rd.: a: tae: .Sermonette · . !!GJVE OUR CHILDREN ROQTS IN GOD" • What do you give to your childreri? Sounds simple doesn't iL ll is not .0 s~pl~ Clothes, food, warm hou!IC, schooling and love is it, Right? Wrong, children need more. They need roots along wilh dreams 11111 jend their minds soaring. · We all need grounding in manners, pauiotism, and a sense of sharing and concern for tl:te needs of olhcrs. We need something to sink our roots into. II includes neigh)lOr hood, community, nation and the entire universe. II ailo means God·and what he wants of each and everyone of us including all nur Children. • ' As a child on a sWing we can soar up iniO ihe sky to see far away places. We can dream of sailing ships, spliCe travel, adventllTes 1o far Janda and new pcQpleo. Moslly we must lllik ourselves, whll .c an I do to make this world and my community a betterpl,g. How can I pau lhia feeling«) the youlh todl.y. OUr children. as well as we ourselves should dream dreams, l"ar to far away lands and galaxies yet. keep our feet planted in God's good esnlt. · Utde·plan(S Jtavc tendll' roots and need 10 be cared .for, landed 10 .and·fod. Whll are we giving our children that willlut etcmally. Science and ~ knowledge are good butlmowllldgaofOod and His desires are belter. We ileod to root them funtly in Qadi ways and of service io We need 10 l.eloh them to imitate Christ le1t11 arid be a IBIVanl to thoM lesa forllmala lhoD ,.. ouraelvas. We need ro ground our childmnllldjiCtlhOuiiiiJIIootnel¥e1 in die ways or God llld·!he Bible. auth ill Heaven il really our home and thotl where we mutt nive ro live. Leu planlour 10011 and our chilclren'ai'ODII in God's way and path. ot mtlllk.ind. :n.c .p..orw .i, ' Pomeroy 264 South 2nd ' · v �• ... . . ~ ' . Friday, April 5, 1991 t • ~CBS' ' • Hagman as J.R. beclllle a ~ The 111011 famous was the ''Wbo finale of ''MASH.'' Shot J.R.?" 'episode wbicb ended · J.R.'s brother, Bobby, also had a ··pnrne time series on IICtwork tele- the 1979-80 ~season with brusb with doalh whea be was . , vision after "Gunsmate,!' ends ill the gunning dowa of J.R., played killed in a hit-and-nan accident at 13-year run May 3 wilh show about by Larry Hqman. · tho end o( the 1984-85 seuon what life would ha\oe been like 11 The answer to lhe question-wu . bec•n"' Patrlc:t Duffy decided to ~ Southfork if J. R. Ewing had never aired on Nov. 11,· 1980, and leavctherolo. , been born. ~arne _the second-highest rated With ratinp Dgging, Jiasman ...,.. CBS has called the two-hour episode m reccrded televiJion his· ~aled to DUffy to -ejoin the cast show "tbe greate8t finale in the 101)', pmering a 53.3 lllling and a and the 1986-8'7 seuon opened history of 'D811as,"' a considerable 77 share. I! ~ watched by ~ore ~ a very livel_y Bobby ,lathering feat for a series known for its than 300 million people worldWide. m the shower. His death, it seems, $!iffbangen. The"highest-rated was the 1983 wuaUadream. · · "Dallas" flllt aired on April 2. - .feople in the nt;?Ws. HEALTH .FAIR PARTICIPANTS • Pictured • are some·of the studeats who jaklng part In the Health Fair at Meigs High School on Thursday; sponsored by the Nursln~t Assistant Class. 1 i Pic-: tured,J-r, are Kevin Mus8er, Love llatey, Micah Bunch and Jasoo DowelL Preparing miJksbakes are nursing students, 1-r, Tracy EUis Bobble Huffman and Melanie Adams. · ' !.Teens at a risk of heart disease I "Teens at Risk for Heart Dis· ~ ~~ was the theme of the Health , Fair presented by the Nursing Assistant Class at Meigs High !School on Thursday. j The goal of the fair, made possi1ble with a grant from ·S.outhern ; Ohio Coal Company, was to pror vide the opponunity for students to ~ learn about their risks for heart dis· l ease. Participants received in formalion on how to reduce those various risks and, therefore, perhaps alter •lifes!Yies t6 lower their chances of ! I developing. heart-related diseases. gram c~nsists of two periods of C?Jlporrunities.for the. heallh fair !'Cialcd mstruction ditring the mom· ~ctpants mcluded: blood choles- · mg and four periods of simulaled terol screening, blood pressure laborarory ex{'Crience in the afterscreening, blood sugar screenint, noon. Beginmng second semester anti-smoking demonstration, nu1n- students. panicipate in on-the-job tion counseling. determination of Coopetalive employment as a local ideal body weight for !\eight; sam- !Jealth care or hospilal faci1i dur· piing of heart-healthy foods 11,0d mg ·the afternoon or evening numerous educational materials. Stpdents become certified in CPR The .nursing assistant program at and First Aid and also complete a Meigs High School is a .one year 75-hour nurse aid training )Xllgram P~ offered to SIJ!dents in their required by law to work in a Jongsen10r year of high school. The pro- term care facility. . 7.:::. ·~ ----~·---:--------...:_~- Sentinel Calendar . Community Calendar items 1\M; Friday, 6:.30 p.m.; dinner, appear two days before llll event meeting at 7:30p.m. :and the day or that event. Items _ )must be received weD in advance DORCAS • Chicken noodle dinFriday-from 4·7 p.m. at the ner !.~ . -.ar. re publication in the cal· Bethany Dorcas United Methodist Church sponsored by the parsonage charge. Proceeds go to the parsonFRIDAY age fund. · POMEROY • Revival at the SATURDAY Calvary Pilgrim Chapel in MIDDLEPORT ' There wiU be · Pomeroy will be held through Sunday at 7:30p.m. nightly with. Rev. & fish fry at the Middleport FU:e Kenneih Hoop<:{ as evangelist. The ·House on SatUrday beginning at.ll ch\IICh is located one half mile off a.m. Route 7 on Route 143. Rev. Victor ~oush inviteS the public. SALEM CENTER ·• Star Grange and.Star Junior Gnmge will LONG BOTTOM . .Revival meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the through Sunday at Mount Olive · grange hall near Salem Center. Community Church in Long Bot- Harrisonville Grange will visit. tom at 7 p;m. each night. Speaker Potluck refreshments. All members wiD be Evangelist BiD Villars. ur~to aUend. i L TIJPPERS PLAINS • There will be a round and square dance on Friday at the VFW Building in · Tilppers Plains from 8-11:30 a.m. featuring Rocky Mountain Bluegrass. Jim Carnahan will be the caller, Public invited. · Church at 7 p.m: on Saturday. RUTI.AND ·The Believers Pellowship Cllurch will have a joy sing on Saturday at 7 p.m. Rev. Joy Sizemore will speak. Rev. Mar. garet Robinson iqvites the public. . - SUNDAY CHESHIRE· The Gabriel Quartet wiU perfonn SWiday II 7 p.m. at the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church in Cheshire. Special p~!Jing by Mich,ael Frash. Public IS mvtted. · , POMEROY - Popcorr. Sunday, Hillside Baptist Church, Sunday, 10 a.m. Everyone .wiU receive popcom and suckers. ' . LOTTRIDGE • The Lotbidge Community Center will have a CHESTER - The Chester Fire smorgasbord dinner, Sunday, noon Department will 'have a fish fry on to 2 p.m., Cost is 45 for adult and Saturday f':llll4-(p.m. $2.50 for ~hildren. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT. "Horse with POMEROy ·A 12-stepAA Flying Tail" will be presented at meeting will begin Sunday·at 7 the Meigs County Public Library ·p.m. at the JTPA office 117 West on Saturday at 2 p.m. and on Moo- Second St. in ~roy. POMEROY · Meigs County day at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Grange Banquet. Friday, 7:15 p.m. Branch. . at Salisbury Elementary. EntertainMONDAYment, Bob and Kendra Ward ·RACINE • The Southern High CHESHIRE • Women Alive Bence. Speaker, Gene Esbenshade. School Clilss of 1966 will hold an will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the organizational meeting for its 25th Kyger Creek Clubhouse. There will BRADBURY - Revival services class reunion on Saturday at 6 p.m. be a devotional speaker and Becky at Bradbury Church of Christ Fri- at the high school. All local school Pasquale will demonstrate sweat· day through Sunday at 7 p.m. Pub- class members ~e urged to attend. shirt decorating: Refreshments will lic invited. Special speakers nightbe served. · ly. AI Hartons, Friday; Derek ' RUTLAND - Baseball league Stump, Saturday; and"Don s..evers will have a signup Satlitday from 9 BEDFORD -.Bedford Township Sr., Sunday. . Trustees will meet Monday at 7 a.m to I p.m, at the civic ~nter. p.m. at the town hall. REEDSVILLE - The Olive REEDSVILLE - The Unity · Township Trustees will meet Fri- Singers will perform at the CHESTER · The Chester PTO day at 6:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Reedsville United Methodist will meet Monday II 7 p.m. at the Fire House. : . . school. All parents and teachers are V urged 10 attend. MIDDLEPORT • Inspection W .I. OU nOW Middleport Lodge No. 363 F and By United Press Iatematlonal POMEROY • The Disabled Dwight Eisenhower won an · American Veterans and Ladies appoinunent to the Naval Academy Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 at Annapolis, Md., ~ut was too old p.m. at the hall at 124 Butternut to be admitted and wound up going Ave. in Pomeroy. Refreshments PLAINVIEW, Texas(UI?I) .io West Point. will be serVed. M.T. carroD, owner of the Carroll · Catde Co. will never again let the chips fall where they may. While one of Carroll's company drfvers was moving some cattle ' lhroush Dumas, Texas, one of the bull's chips fell right in the middle of main street. The driver was promptly pulled You can say goodbye ta your creditors and bills for~vtr. over by a police officer and ticketed for animal littering. The fine is . We have developed a program that wiU enable you ta $221: own your own business without quiHiilg Vat1r job. Start canon was shocked tO hear of in yaur spare time and embark on our wealth accumuthO fine and says he will chaDenge the fine at a hearing set for April lation pian. Don~t delay, .just imagi~' owning a ntw 10. home ar maybe I! lul!ury car. "I could understand. it if we wOre in a rnecropolitan area' where Simply order "How to r----------~-., porlPio IIC not .a:uStomed.to movBecame Financially I Yes! Send my copy of UHow to 1 1111 Clllle," CarroU Said. "But out 11 here it's a way of life. We move lndtpenclent with Little thousands of head of cattle every mart" by stnding the . ic my $20.00. I week. •• 1 '. No K Carroll said be could come up with on~: solution to a.void ~. IUCh.. • "Diapen." he said. "I guess if 1 could get me 101M diapers to fit on a cow thai would like care of iL" coupon and $20 1$17,00 + S3.00 S&tl) I I ta Amos PUbhshing Ca., c11r Dept. 2A, P.O. lol! 566, I c~, " ~ I Hilliard, Ohio 43026. !:__ _: _________ J I •1 ••-I · ' .... Jeff and Laura H~rton, Wp~,- . lhington, are announcmg the birth of a daughter, Elimbelh Diane, on March 19 at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. . ' The infant weighed six pounda and one ounc;e and was 19 inch~ long. · · . Matanal glandparents are Eichinger, Chester, and the late Henry Eichinger. . Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Phyllis Horton, Columl)us, and Ar¢ur Horton, Novi, Mich. , oPal .. . t Weekend Steclala . n=· .175· 2Bd. "Miller'• Cro11ina" - Joel and Ethan Coen's energetic, enig· matic Prohibition era gangster · drama IS a violent, moody, aunospheric and .cnta1aining shoot·'ern· up. Gabriel Byrne is Tommy, an Irish mobster who w.o rts for city . boss Leo (Albert Finney) until both fall for the same woman. When Leo kicks him out, literally; · Tommy joins the opposition (may!Je) and helps unseat Leo, toucrung off a bloody war Wllil he turns again to helP. his old bon repln his throne. Its an often bru· 181 but ikillfuiiy handled and choleo~ film, a fme blend of old · worid flavor and new wodd fCMll", aided considerably by evocative · musi.cal score. 1990. liS minutes. CBS-Fox Video. Rate<J R. $92.98. ' . "The Last Picture Show" At .last on home video, 1n exceptiona!, mclancholic tale of growing up in a dusty, dying Texas town in the '50s. · . an ' Looking For A Bargain? WE HAVE IT AT COLE'S MOBILE HOMES With Our Last New 1990' Single Wide, 1 4x80 . .VICTORY BAP-TIST CHURCH 1 -FEA'TURES: . upg!llde doors, upgrade car~~~rt 6 pad, eathlldr1l ceiling, apreyed 6 textuNd Clilingl throughout. 115 cu. ft. 2 door r1frlger1t0r, upgrade in1ulatlcn, 100 1mp nrvlce. 30 gallon wllter heater, extr1 window in h1llway, optional linin clo11t l.n bathroom plu1 much, much more. , "ONLY TAX & Tl'fLE DOWN" (•1()12) SALE PRICE . PER MONTH $16 , 700°0 . PrtaelnaludH block. up to 20ft. metltlol "'' MCh utility connection, .~ ---· COLE'S MOBILE HOMES -. tie downo, ful VInyl aklrtlng end one Ill Df lt8pl with 4•4 do!ck. •1 10 rftOftthl M 11.71 APR 10 qt dlfled bu\W. lome Nltriotlonl _,..:ty~ IM ul•· Located 6 Miles Eatt of Route 33 on Rt. ISO East, Athens. 1592-,972 .. " H ; . ·oPEN. HOUSE CELEBRATION MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO "Everyone Welcome" I GOD'S SIMPLE PLAN OF SALVATION WEEKEND Saturd~y, April6 • Sunday, Aprit7. I. "All heva 1lnnad." Rom1n1 3:10, "For all h1va linnad 1nd cioma lhort of the glory of God .•• " Ao!lllnl 3:23 I. "Sin mut ~ Plld for:'' Ro!llln 1:12, "for the Willi of lin It ciMth but the P.lft of · God Ill .tarnal 11.... • Ao• 11181111:23 Ill. "Ja1u1 Chrllt Pilei for our 11n1:" Roman• 1:8, ''but God eommanclath Hl1 love tow1rd u1, in thlt while we ware yet linntrll. Chrllt died for·ue. ,,. IV. "Whit WI mult do." Romani 10:1-13. "For Who_ . , lhall ~I upon the n•me of the Lord 1hllll be · Visit 0uf..Newly Remodel~ Showroom And Expanded Manufacturing Plant At ' 156 w. Main St. c1n know we •re w.., to HMVen :" John 3 :3&. "He thllt btlltv011 our lth on h1 8on hu avarlalt. lng lift..... ' ' VI. "A• a;oe:" I John 1:14 ' . ...... 1 I, "And thllll the aonfl. lii!I08 that- 11811eln Him~.... • SUNDAY SCHOOl, 10.00 A.M. MO....G WOISIIIP, ' 11t00 A.M. SUN• .._G, 7t00 P.M. WID. laE SYUIIY, 7t00 P.M. .~ STUDENT OP THE WEEK • Sam Conn ,.._ inrarded Stu· ' ~ quare dancing . nd clogging slated ' There will be square dancinJ d clogging PI tho Henderson, .Va., Community Cenll!t, tCJIIl&bt 8 to 11 p.m. with lhe Country 'P"'""IIId Saiurday, AJ¥il6 from B II p.m. at the ~;tnter with the bert Mountaineers. . . . ' We Have A MonumentTo Fit Every Budget "GUARANTEED" Lowest Prica Be Finest Quality • · H2-2172 ent or the Week rec:aatly at Melp Jualor HIJb School for hll ork Ia band. PreaeatiDa Ills certificate II Toney Dlnpu, band !rector. . 6 AND 1~ FOOT WIDE -INGELS CARPET STORE MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO N. AVE. "Wild At Heart" - Divid Lynch's miJchievous, ofleft foreboding tale of i couple of I"UII8WIIY lovers carecnina down a highway to nowhere is captivatiDJ! and kooty: Nicolas Cage is Sailor, a hip, ex-con in a snakeslcin Jacket (' Tbe symbol of my· indiv1dualiiy") and Laura De~ is his Lula and they're op the lam from her "wicked witch" of a mother (Diane Ladd) who puiS out a contract on Sailor and sends her ex·boyfriend to set him. All they mate their mad dash "over the rain· l!ow, •• the t;wo lovebirds find their '"yellow brick road'' paved with potholes - Big Tuna, Texas, for example, is sure no Emerald City. (Tbe film, as you may guess, m~ ~ references to "11ie Wizard Of Oz.") Lynch's connect· ·the-doll style of srory~eDing can be confusing but compelling and he consiantly is sprinkling the yarn with his usual cnusual characters. Winner of the Best Picture award 11 the Cannes Film ~estival, and with . ·81Ved." V. "How - We have just received .. over 700 $quare yards of · outdoor carpet. Corite in now for the best selection and the best price of the year. HEAVY OUTDOOR TURF •••••• !.~:.r.~·•• S695 A n. Landers MOVIES a:!li: OUTDOOR CARPET SALE. 3 COLORS differ~nces scene ... =• tw:: I 12 FOOT WIDE - ~c~willmateafl1111· your ' GREEN GRA·SS ............~ •••••••.•!P..~~•.. $349 episode. · . By MICHAEL DABNEY lives about three blocks from the MERION, Pa. (UPI)- Sen. school, "All I could see was smol· John Heinz and six other peciple dering wrecbgo.'' were killed Thursday when his The SCIIItor's offu:e said Heinz . De. ADa l.uden: For yem I from a constituent meet- have admired even-handed small plane collided with a heli·_ was ·cdpter-over subur.ban Philade_lphia ing in w . to ~·phia _ _.. to_........ No 1"tis . fl tend plummeted m flames mto a · for an editoria board .meeti11g at - - · ~'~~............ w my rtrowded school yard during a tile Philadelphia: Inquirer and a turn~:,!: ~-years it has ·been :te~:ess ~~· au~ties said. town m!leting in Media larer in the rare for my sistllr "Debbie • and me Authoritles .said the Pennsylva· day. · . · . ' '. -'NN LANDERS 1 · :ma Republican and heir to theHJ. Heinz, 52, was heir to tlie H.J. ·' to carry onactvU~venatlon. The "19"· 1M~-~ .. . :1feinz Co. ketchup and pickle Heinz Co. empire, which was IIOUblef~.fA boodW1111Mmy. freihman T~!':!!~:.~:' empire, was on his way to Philadel· founded by his grandfather and run · Y~ o ..... sc: . 1• Y~ISlet was a £;;;;;:;;~;;::;:::= ~ia from Lycoming County when by his father. semor. . . ~ ·tire crash occurred shortly · after In 1976 Heinz won election to Debbte and I have yet 10 CIIJOY a seem• thatonee you sign up with an noon. · the Senate by defemng Democratic holiday IOgether· with the family. obslelric:ianyouptputonalillihal " The dead included Heinz and Rep. WiUiam Green fil, who later When the two of us~ in the same is disbibuled to diaper services, two other people aboard the plane, became mayor of Philadelphia. He IOOlll or; even the same house there photographen. baby food companies two people aboard the helicopter spent a total of $6 million in h~s . are ftreworb. It has gotten 10 bad and 10 on. UnfOitWlately, 1 misc:ar- · and two children QDthe ground, the primary and general election cam- that our parenta are unable to ried and we lost our 100. authorities said. • paigns, including $2.S million of conuol our fighting which has · A. photographer called ~vera! Two other children an.d three his OVJ!l money. , reSulted In cots, sc:raiChes. bruises. weeks ago 10 say it was time ror my adult employees of the Merion EleAs a senator, Heinz was torn blouses and dresses and worst mentary School in Lo)Yer Merion exuemely papillar with Pennsylva' of all wounded prid~ and hurt ~10 and ~ Township were injured in the nia voters. As a ·Republican, he feelings' · · . day· come m. crowded sc_hool yard. . main~ a liberal ,v(_lting record, . Whe~ Debbie returns home I %1d the woman thai I did not have -:;. The chtldren were struck by espectally on labor ~~sues. The •• she recently moved iniO her own ;hei~guedand ~herandfor IJaming debris as they played out- Pennsylvania Building arid Con. . . ~e the school building. Two of suuction Trades Union endorsed apanment •• the .~on 15 '? thtck lcntw I had a child and il was time ilJe injurCd children, both girls who him for a secood term a full year you couldn't cut It with~ c~ 18W. for his two-month photo. I became were struek by debris and suffered before the election and before the I have 8 very open re~sh•p w•th so upset that I just hung up the l!~rns, were treated and released Democrats had even slated an · my parents wh1ch _Debl11e. has. never phone. . . · ~ted and .released at Osteopathic opponent. had. They have Uicd to Sit WI~ the 1 became pregnant again and am Medical Center in Philadelphia, a Heinz concentrated on issues two of us and talk out our differ· sad to say that llost Chat baby also. I hospital spokeswoman said. affecting the well-being of his state cnces, but these sessions always do not look forward to receiving . "I said all right, all right, we're rather than national matters. result in more· Ulger and tears and these magazines, phone calls, eiC. all dead," said Matthew Shore, 7, · Heinz gmduated from Yale Uni- another unresolved argument. Isn't there some way that tlie y;ho was playing wiih classmates versity and went to work in the We have fought over her taking doctor's office could pass on the Qutside the school. "I was under family business. He left ketchup my possessions without permission, information 10 tiMillO COIIIpanil'& that . lhll helicopter when it was comin~ an4 pi~es behind in 1971 10 run . her refusal to act reiJlOIIsibly 10ward the pregnancy was unsucce!'ful? . dP~? and some of the metal htt ·successfully for a vac!lncy in the the family and our grandpareniS. ind Dealing with the loss is hard me. · House. . · the way she inauill· my friends h A r-•· · --·'d ,. A Federal Aviation Administra·· Heinz's great-grandfalhet- whichiaarealemblrraasmiiiiL ' eiiOUg · 1""' eompuSJOD,...... . ljon official said the plane was founded the Heinz company in What ean I do to resolve this make things. easier on thole of us ~par~ndy ~periencing problems , ~harpsbur~ in.J869, deveiOJ>C<! it problemthaliscauslnssomuchpain ~ho ~ ~:Jt WJth ~ts lamh~g gev an.IIJlll~h mto a wor dwtde food processt~g and streu in· my life? •• HAD ~you. ·. ' tR Philadelphia Intemauonal Air· compat!y - one of·the largestm ENOUGH IN NEW HAYEN . DEAR·RIVERSIDE: I t - s 10 J1Q1t. and a SWI' Oil. helicopter was the mdustry - and coined the . _ .. 4iwa1Ched to monitor the problem phrase "57 varieties" to adllertise •O,liAR NE~ HAVEN: Smce me that the same "grapevine" that (!ym the air. Heinz ucts. 'fOil,re a ~e tada", rm sure provides these companies with ihe · r..: "The plane and the helicopter Heinz father, Henry J. Heinz you~ seen this !"IU'stion before: ilames of expectan1 mothers could came together," said Robert II, .c ' an of the HJ. Heinz Co. Try_JOinl e;ounselinl· notify them of the tragedies. That's Zinzel, a landscaping contractor em re-• 1nce 19S9,lllied Feb: '23: · If Dcllbae,aefulea to go: go alone. · the lei$ t1JM C1J11 be done. 11!llo was wQI!ting near the school 19 7, II ~ 78 following a sbon It may well .be that you cannoc fix 'DJ'here was a .kind of pop, then an illneSS It his Florida home. . this flawed relatlonlhip by yourself, . ~~plosion, and the plane went .-Heinz" net worth, listed"at ~Whithcuc,lrecommcndthatfor :<stnu~ht down." · between $9 million and $16..million ·\ the ,time~ing. you lltay away .from . ' ' ','tlimzel's co-worker. Steve in 1979,' made liim one of the her. W,illiams, said the crash looked like wealthiest men ever to serve in the · De!lr Ana Landers: When 1 <!'war scene. Senate.' , became pregnant with my fJI'Iit child, · :'We could .see the helicop~r . Heinz was. married to Teresa my husblnd and 1 wac thriUed, and gomg down tn slow-mo wuh S1moes-Ferretra. They had three we welcomed any brochures or flames oufof it. It was like childrel). of Vietnamn or the Democratic Penns)llvania Gov. he said. Robert Casey, after a suitable the mourning period, wiU have to name t!: ~~:::o:.:3~~l~hhs~~h•owered side of the a successor to the Republican ~~';·b~::lli:~~~s landed 011 the Heinz who would serve unu1 the J1 1992 general election although a fireman relling Heinz' term does not ~xpire until ""~'Pr"'• children. There s chi!· 1994. 525 N. 2ND ST. said Steve LipShutz,:' who ROCKETS IN TOP FORM?: Does rock 'n' roU talcc precedence over basketball? The 9ucstion will have to be settled m Houston before April 25, when ZZ Top is · :~~:~;; ~::d~~~s·;o~·i~. ~o•J:h become an Sisters' Horton birth ..·~ Couric replacing Norville SMALL INVESTMENT . ·EQUALS BIG MONEY I~~~~ttT. :~~~·r.: I I 1I ELIZABETH" D. HORTON By Wll.LJ.U1 C. TROTT scheduled to start a three-night United Preas International stand at The Summit. The Housto11 SELLECK STRIKES OUT Rockets also may have a. playoff ON HIS OWN: Tom Selleck game Chat night in the same arena pinch-hit in the Detroit Tigers' so an NBA spokesman said the · .exhibition game Wednesday night league is look,ing into the matter. A · but about the only Ching be hit was similar, scheduling problem devel1-t, a· little· girl. Selleck went to the oped last year. with Rockets glll)les plate for the Tigers in the eighth and Madollna •s· rehearsals for 'ilie· ~ inning and sttuck out after hiUinf! a opening of her U.S. tour. That conon 'Today' ;' · couple of foul balls. one of wbtch . flict was settled by moving Madonconkeil Molly Fogarty, 9, of na's equipment in and 'out of the Y9ungstown, Ohio, on the head. arena to make way for the. basketNEW YORK (UPI)· - NBC She wasn~t seriously, hurt and Sell- ban games. •. News officials Thursday named eck soothed her by auiOgnlphing a Katie Couric co- anchor of thd PRESIDENT FACES UP: baseball, '"To MoUy, with love and "Today'· morning show, replacing aloha, Tom SeUecll:." SeUeck has Argentine President Carlos Debor~oh Norville, who $ays she been associated with the Tigers Menem Sl!YS his swollen face was will concentrate on motherhood since his days on "Magnum, P.l." caused by a wasp sting but that afte,r a controversial year ia thewhen his character wore a Tigers hasn't stopped sJieculation that he .anchor's chair. , · ·,,; cap and he has b en banging recently had injections to smooth "I am thriUCxl that Katie Courit< around baseball tea s since last out the wrinltles· in his 61-year-old ~as agreed to take over the coMenem started commen~ role as an face. season 10 researc buzzing when he returned Tuesday llncllor position," NBC News Pre$•· ageingball play in a . ovie-to-be ident Michael Gartner said in a· titled "Tokyo · on " "It was night from a four-day weekend statement. ''The mom ins news• · a lot of fWI 'b I wish we'd won near the, mountain resort cil)' of period is one of the most competi~ the game," Se k said of his time Bariloche with a s'Nollen but wrin- tiv,p.and difficult in all of televi:' kle-free face. When asked how at bat in .lhe Tigers' 6-4 loss to long ,. ,, thll swelling would last, sion:"' Cincinnati. "I was trying to think The "Today" show's ratings Menem said, "Ask the wasp." about baUin~J ·practice and the way I Newspapers are reporting that he is had dropped after Norville became' had been domg things In that. But I havin$ an allergic fc:action to the an anchorpwith Bryant Gumbel in• just couldn't fmd it.'' January 1990. The popular Jan& facialmjections. . Pauley left the show at the same' GLIMPSES: Vice President time, creating the impression for THE KENNEDYS OF PALM BEACH: Them are more ~!ems Daa Quayle will pinch-hit for many that she had been pushed out' for .the Kennedy clan m Palm Presldeat Bash this Monday by in favor of Norville. The ratings' Beach, Fla. Sen. Edward thrOwing out the rust ball when the have been rcboimding recendy with Kennedy's. relationship with a Baltimore Orioles open the season Couric fllling in for Norville. •~ Palm Beach neighl!or, real estate against the .~hicago .White Sox. Norvillt~ 33, who recently gavC' agent DragaQI Llclde, has become Quayle al~ flliCcl in for Bush at binh to, her first cbild, Niki, told • an· issllll in her custody battle with Monday's White House Easter egg network olficials that she wanied to· · her ex-husband." Kennedy, D· roll ... EnterWner and "Tonight" spend at least the next y_ear as a' Mas$.' was scheduled to le.Stify last show creator Steve ADen, who has full-time mother, NBC wd • month about his ties to I>ragana bUt donated writings. photopaphs and "During the past month 'away a judge canceled the deposition memor.abilia to Bowling Green f~om !RY day-~o-day responsibili -" after Kennedy's lawyers argued the State University's popular culture ues, I ve ,had lime 10 !llflect on the· senator had not been properly sub- library, wm get something to tumultuous last year land·a half," poenaed. Dragana and Garrison iemember his gift by - an hon- she said in 1he NBC statement. 1 duPont Llckle were divorced in orary dociOnlte degree. · ' ' • 1984 and J:te is tryi_ng to wif! C!15· tocly of thell" two childlen, claiming ~t she has exposed them to ''the . , lifestyle Of the ]Cl set (and) to notorious characJers, lome of whom have criminal backgrounds and . .. others of questionable character." · FIIDA.Y, APIIL 5 Liclde's attorney~ Joe Farish, said FIS.HTAIL ~ANDWICH PLAnEI .....................~ S3; 19 he wants to question Kennedy . French Frle1, Choice of .Slew, Mac1roni Salad.or . about the places he and Dragana . Billed BMnl took the children. "He'd been going around .with her for some SUNDAY, APIIL 7 _ time," Farish said. "He took her to HOMEMADE MEAnOAF DINND .....................s4.29 th·e old lady's (Rose Kennedfs) I OOth birthday party in Hyannis M~lhed Potatoe• 1nd GriJV'f, Green Bean• with Port." Drsgana. however, issued a Mu1hroom1. Hot Roll. Coffee or Small Drink. statement Thursday saying Kennedy is simply "a neighbor •• Houre:. 11;00 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK and a friend" and that she has had no other involvement with him. The Kennedys also have been in the news this week after a woman claimed she was raped at the family's esrate. · . Cow diapers? star as the w~rf!'l:!:alinJ, power· huagry, · · nx. oilman thai audiences laved to hate. Bollby was lhe JOOd lxolher, and their home was )ll1ll1ded over by their mother, Mill lillie, played by Barblra Bel 0Gdb Returning for the "whal if J.R. had nev«been born" fina1o will be previous stars lncludina Mary Crosby, Unda Gray. Steve Kanaly, Jack Scalia and Ted Shackelford and Jo111 Van Ark. who~ aeries ;fa. • . Senator · ·Heinz, six '!::~n~d~S6ha;;:r~:/ft oes bas others die in,plane crash ~:::~c:=·c:!'Jc!~·off the air. It ·.. a familiar c:ast tllat also includes Isabella Rouellini, Willem Dafoe and Harry Dean Stanton, it's a rowdy llld Casc:inating romp. ·1990. 12S minutes. Media Home Enter· tainment.-Raled R. $89.98. ~ I Page 1 ....;,;,..........___·Video Views-- 'Dallas' heads jQr last round-up, NEW YORK (UPI) -· "Dal- the curriculum, students will writC an essay on "Ohio manufacturers • cOIIIpeutive strategies for produc- · ing quality procluc![" Oue enay per high acboof may be submitted for judllin1. All entries must be postinarhif by Apri110. From these entries, jlldges wiU select 30 f.malists to participate in . th~ ManufactQring Caravan, a week-long, expense paid to.ur of ·· · Ohio's major manufacturing cen• ters. The caravan incllldes corpo. rate presen.tations and plant tours which provide students with ind· depth information about the state's manufacblring industry. Following the caravan, students will Mite a SeCond essay. A panel of judges will select three scholarship recipients from those essays. Wlnners·Will received their aMnls at the OMA '1 Annual Leadership Conference in December at the ·stouffer Tower Plaza Hotel in Cleveland. · . The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlej)ollt, Ohio ,1~." the . ~ad-longest running Area high school llllldents cur· rendy have the ()JliOtuDlty to win a share of $30,000 in scliolarship money through a statewide essay contesL The second annual ManufaciUF· ing Study Progran) 8!ld Essay Contest, sponsored by the Ohio Manu· facturers' Association, offm Ohio high school juniors a Wlique learn· ing opportunity and a chance to win a shar'e of $30,000 In scholarsh~ f~~ to any Ohio 'tollc:ge or umvemty. · ~ statey.:id~ pro~. sponsored m assoctauon With the Ohio Department of Edbcation and Ohio Board of Regcnls. gives sttidents. a f1111t-hand look at modem technology Ia the rnanufaclllring wortplace. A series of leisons develoPed by Ohio educators for the rnanwacturing prOgram culminate in an essay contest.: Every high school in the state received a manufacturing cur.riculum which is designed for II ih · grade students. After completinl( . FUNtwnrAl or • aa:epted ~ use our Iuy Payment Plan · .' Call 585-5522 or 1-800-545--d14 .DIJIINDINT . J.ijiiiiiiiiiiiii.....----.-~-~-~ 'LOGAN MONUMENT (:OMPANY· REVIVAL . . Bradbury Church of Christ Fri., April s~AI Hartson, Speaker .·Sat., April 6-Derek Stump_, S~ker Sun., April 7-Don S..vers, Sr., Speaker 7:00P.M. Each IYiftlng Public I~ Invited ' ' '> ' ' 1 -' ' } .' • ;' I • �• ,- Friday, April 5, 1991 Sentinel The Ohio ' 3 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Gettle Of Milton COU!"ti.;. 3 6 10 Monthly ~UII bt pfl• • 7 point IiTie typ• only utect . 'S~ntintl is not retponstble for ttrOfs atle~ fiut ·d., CChtdl for tnart l1nt d.., ad runs '"ptpefl Calllulfo'tl 2 :00pm Qelllt County · Htppy Adt h1 Memori~tm Y•d Sll• ANICDdt614 ·~·- O•llip~lis 3·7-Chllhira 311;..VInton . d .. sif•ed •dv~'tiurn..,.t pltc::ed in The DillY SentintJit• · 241-Rio Gflnde 2H- Guye11 Oist. cept -~ clr.sifiiKI diaplev. Buttn•s Card end leglf nolicia) will lito ftJ'PI'O•' in the Pt . Pl•••nt ,.._...., and thi G•lli· ' ~ polis D1ily h lb0f1e.. ruching over 111.000 hom ... .• a43 - .A,.bi•Dist -37t- WIInat . .. .42 013, 00 .60 Meitt County Artl Code 814 M1sonCo . WV 192 ·· MiddltiP(Irt Pomeroy 115 -Ch .. Mt · 143- Port ..nd 178-PI. Pl••••nt Art• Code 304 247-Letort FiUt ••• ·- Recine ?42 ~- Autlertd ' 458,-loon 171 - Apple. Grove - 2 '· 00 , ,M , TUIIOAY - 2 •00 P.M . WEDNESDAY • ·- 2 :00P.M THURSDAY OROII'!IANCE NO. IIB3 Fl•lng ond Ngulotlng tho prlco thot may 1M ""•rv•d by Ohla Power Company for -trlclty to tho Vllloge of Pomeroy, Ohio. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO: for ond In oonoldorollon of tht mutuel - n - • ond ogreomonto h - - con· - · tho partfoo ho<oto ogreo with ooch other oo .•. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION THE FIRST AND THIRD FRIDAYS OF THE MONTH APR. 5 & APR. 19 fo-o: Entertarn ment By "The.Ritz" -..n.. --- -"'· 2.;rhoCuot_og_rrto From 6:30 pm 'til ? In The Bar Dini.~g Room Come Jom The · ·· Comradery At... occopt tho oervlao heroin -!fled during tht tarm of thlo ogreomont ond to poy theralor 11 tho eppllcoblo ;::: .~"b::;~.,:S: =:":,o~ OSCAR~S • -oF COURSE! 59 Court Sb theroto oo -lflool In Totlff S. L. which hoo boon op· provod by tht Public Utllltloo Commloolan of Ohla. 3. Uj>on ""'olpt of • Gallipolis written notla• from • duly ). • - I authorlzod ropreoonto1111o of tht Cuotomor, tho Company • - • lo lnotoll oddltlonol lompo. Such lor(lpa oholl 1. provldod by tho Company endpoidforb'/tlloCuotomor in accordlnce wtth r•tu _ . _ In Torlft S.L. In BIG KIDS &BABIES PROGRAM ofloct ot tho time tho oddl- · TUESDAY, APRIL 9-6:30 P.M. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL DOCTORS CONFERENCE ROOM • .. tlonol llft!PI ore oddod. Tho 1*\loo ,.cognize thtt o porlod of limo will noceooorlty elopoo - · oil tho lompo Clln 1M obtolnod' ond lnotollod. The Compeny wiN lnotlll lllo odclltlonol lompo u ropldly oo labor COI'dltlons ond motor.. l do.o llvorlto wtl permit. 4. All moterlol furnlohod by tho compeny ohttiNmoln tht property of tho Company ond moy bl ,.,._od ot the tormhtotlon of thlo ogroomont If iht Compony ao .... .._ .... Pl.949-2101 or Its. 949·2160 TIONES • PlAQUES IADGES IOHitl IIAfOID Scout c., IlL CliiJk "Free Eatlma101" • NO SUNDAY CAllS ' 3-11-tfn ~~ ttmptntl, ....., about 70 L.. 11 mos. old. Wtaring black nylon collar with, pi nd ad nome aft a • dress. ( ontact Gregory laotright 915-4211 or ,._LL • •--tr•'gh•' .,...11 ..,.. 915-392.1 YOUNG'S -Ounerworll. - ConCtttt work (FREE ESTIMATEBI V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 614 992·5984 .. .... ........ ......, • '• ., 0 "'· ~ ~ cau-c.~~~.o~~ .·· 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO DOTTIE S. TURNER, BROKER MIDDLEPORT- Ptarl ,SttHt :-A nice 2 slory home with 3 bedrooms, 117 baths. vrnyl sidrng, new windows, full basement House is on ~ GOOD Street $39,900 THIS l"d" . . BULLETIN BOARD .I -SPACE AVAILABLE AT $5.00 PER DAY ' ~ .MIDDLEPORT- Beech StrHt - A 117 story frame home w1lh 2 bedrooms. Newly remodeled. Comes with new washer , dryer. range, and refrigertor. Also, a 9 piece living room s.urte. 3 beds, and 2 nrghl slands. JUST '19.500 . R~TLA~.D- Beech Grove Rd. - Approx. 2 acres and a cule I ~ story home wilh 3 bedrooms, deck, garden area. part basement and a dtning room. Owner wants an .oHer. r 0 $26.000 ,. . . .. 54 MlscellaiiiOUa ' Merchalldlea RUTlAND - State ·Rt. 124 - Building lol. Big 2 acre lol lhet IS level and has a lol of lrontage. Public water and ·elec· tnc avarlable. · • JUST '7.1100 RUTLAND- SmHh Run Rd. - Beatltiful start, appro!. 3· a dug well, bam, stock tank, and rs fenced . • $13 ,soo ·POMEROY - Children will love ~ - Because !here's abed· room for ali tn Ihis 4 bedroom home, aJso has a big nice pool for clnklren to swim. Huge rooms, full basement. rock flower garden. and a view of the river, and a fireplace. · $.t6.000 I SIZE'- NEW WHITE POTATOES .........!~...·29< RUSSET P9TATOES ~.. JMts. S1.79 KENNIIE( . $EED •• !~.~~.~!.. S6.88 . POTATOES ' -HARDY ~ZALEAS ........'A9t S4.44 FROST PROOF CABBAGE, BROCCOLI,· .. CAULIFLOWER PLANTS MEIGS.FA. . MARKET 300 WISI a1• ST. POIIIIOY, •o CHESTER - Btum Subdivision. - Eletance & luxuryNrce brg shade trees w1th a colonral style home srtting on 2'h acres. Fancy chandelters, 2 lireplaces, 4 bedrooms, lormal dining room. big foyer, 2 car garage, b.asement, swimming pool and much. much more. Call lor more details. LONG BOnOM- flntasllc RIYII' View- This one story 3 bedroQm home is almost in the middle of two bends of the beautilul Ohio R!ver. Has new carpetin& throu&houl: lmnied· rale PMSeSSH!n and comes with all furnrture. MUST S~E ' 28 •000 DAIWIN- F~M- 166acresolland with a1nolder 2 story . home. Has six riioms, 3 bedToof!IS, 2 barns. and free gas to hell your home. Approx. 20 acres tillable. $15,000 HAPI'I' HOLlOW lOAD - Alittle oVer 16 acres w~h anewer 2 story hor:ne. Hu&e living room, 4 bedrooms upsta11s,' and a 27x36 unl1nishecl on lhe inside room. Has a cute little cov· ered picnic shelter, and 2 storaae building. $21,900 ::::1 MEMO. JEFFERS ............................................. ~: 'Z'Mi STEWAIT ............................... ~j~~J LIALTEIIS ............~.. . 388.eoa5. fio Sundly cane. ' 0 . LINDA'S PAINTING 1111111101 • DliiiOI FREE ESTIMATES "At USED RAilROAD TIES Pldt Up. Complltt Grooming For All frootls lEN'S APPLIANCE SIIVICI 9.U·U3S or 992-7013 or 992-5553 EMILEE MERINAR 915·3561 Owntr & o,.ator ,_.,, lena , ....... Offlc8 6.14-992-6820 . 117 L,_.,. POP lOY, -J -800-141-0070 DAIWIN. OHIO BISSELL & lUilE CONSTIUC'nON •Remodeling ·and Homo Repelrt ........... •Roofing •Siding .•Painting NO JOB TOO SII ALL FREE ESTIMATES •I MINI•'"' UPHCILSTDY 21 J.fte. Sec•d . Pkltllepert ' . Hand Tufting · Cuttom. Drepea •Ga...... •C-pleto ........... Stop & Compare frM lstiMatll CEDAR CONSTRUCftON 36 YHrtEtrperl- 915·4473 . 667·6179 992·6641 er 691·6164 614·992-2321 We Soy Whot We Co. We Oo Whot We loy. t 2·Jl ·10-tfn 10-19-11tto. ROOFING NEW- REPAIR ' Guttera Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting ' FREE ESTIMATES · 949-2161-- MOilLE HOME FURNACES - HEAT PUMPS • All FUINACE PAm 0• Seffn· Sdleelltl. eH Rt. 141 4-5-11-1110. pd. Spoore,~04-117!1-142i. Announcements 3 Ann~ncement, Aroo Slngtot==\i!Ook Ouolhy Pooplo FOr r · Slgnlftcont Rtlollonohlpo. Confldontlol. ' Write: HN!rt...rch, P.O. Box · 1043, Qoltlpctlo, OH ~131. : BoooboN Buo Trill Sunday, April '14, Brtv• at C(noiMitl, 130. uch1_1tavea Point Pt••Mnt t:OO AM, MaviH an bu1, no amoklng ar ochollc boV«<r.•· Ruoty Cooto, 30<1-7!15-2431 oyo. I TlmQthy LOwle ho"" mould out of IIIII lnd Will no longer 1M reoponolblo onr dobta other thin ony own. ' Roduco JOUr Wolahl • Ttko "Now ....,. Diol Pion" ond 1- . PROM TANNING SPECIAl 1st 50 lfith Schall Shulents 1D u•.-s • ,.........,. · - $1 0 Call 949·2126 Por Appt. . fOIEYfl IIONZI IASIIAII II., UC. 3+'91· 110• . KElLER'S CUSTOM BENDING . Wt Han Changed Our location Ta · 1111 Milts East Dll Rt. 241 tr.tougli Chtsttr, Oh. 8PECIALIZINO IN.... eCultorn IMt Exheuet Sy.t1m1 · eComplet• Une of Exhlult Suppliet •Hendl• 1nd lnlt811 Monroe Shocka Come aad See Ua For A Ptee I•pectlon ud&i&lma&e PH. 614·915·3949 - . n aua 47269 St. It, 2.tl . . lont lotfOft!,Jih. .___...:;;:;..;::;&,::;,a Glvuway 2 molt lull a-n Oortnon Jlhophordl, ,1 vihlto, 1 block I ollvor. Good homo. 3Q4.tt1. ', 311114. . ' 2 omoll black. & grey, I 'whMo Tiger Kin-. e ...... old. 1143'111.a72. • Booutlfut, block, fluflv, odorobWo, ) ohorttoaaod puppy, • w11o. old, · male, :J0.1.175.aU •tter I p.m. lcrep far burning 1 tin, 114-1112-1208. 6 _ _...;.:-i:-:=::::-.i.:.-INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CQ. recommend• tha1 you do bu~· n - with poop1o you k.- ond NOT to·- monoy,throl!llh tht moM until .rou hovo lnvooilgllod tho oflotlng. Arthur'• · Choln Link Fonco. Rooldontlol, Comniorolol, In· duatrfll, FrM Elllm.t..l com~ piMe lntt•lliiiiOn. Phone: · 014384-8277. Modem Boouty Shop for Rio. 5 Mafn StrMC, Point PI-nt. 304-175-4873. 81ttlontl, 23 -r FOUCoonNO JOU"'I molo lhM Tl... HOund, l,oon, II unclo-1 doyo will glvoto gMd homo, 304-tN-1•FOUNO. Olclor black chlhuohuo ~ lyriO- ..... 114- • .· • ; \ Loot: Boogto Pot or 14 JOOr old. ; Sllott Loft8d Block 8,_, 1 ' . Whlto. Mow._ to: Lucy. lidWill VlritonA-. 1J14.3N-8114. IAII: Brown Mare Coli • . Mlko Kingery, 114-4 41 114- ":;& 441-4111. ' . Forry. Win occor>t troll~y relrlgoretor 1\rmlohod, privolo Wit., IVIIIIble. Phone , 71- 1nt111noe, parking and porch. 2722. EKcollont nolghllorhcod, 304O.J. Whit• Rood, 1 Woodod 8 - orl7f5..ttll2. BulkiiQa Lol._2 ocrao. Roody to build <!li. $8,wo1.'e14-241-11185. Roulo 2 Aohton, 1 ocro 3 mltoo oouth Golllpotle o, 15ft. Aero Croft John.on, New 8elt1, 2 Ttnke. Condition. S1,150. 114-2581711. •• II fl. ltal Boytlnor Ctoirlcl, II • hp, U.S. Morino Forco Outbolrd • storooiot!:~ II= Wolk Thru • t:t public: Water, no rHtriotlona, aome whh riv.r front•g•, 304571-2338. Trenchlna tlorvloo. Wetor, geo, olocl~c llnoo. Frat lotlm-. 304-77HIIt. Real Estate Comot.ry Soltor Pooplo Wontod. ~~~co Prolorrod. Coli e14- ·31 Homes for Sale . . far lntorvlow appclnt"WARMTH & HAPPINE88" m.nt. . . Fooling -gllc? Step In EARN $2001$500 PER WEEK tlmo In thle ltlill!l,~~ READING BOOKS' AT HOME. 2 ~ Englllh . futurlng CA~L 1-815-4'13-lll40 EXT. Blll5. unlquo opon pion, lormol DR., cozy ftroploco, prlvlll InllfTELLIOEIICE JOBS. . All ground pool, 2 cor gorogo, bronc•. US Cllllomo, DEA, . .nlcured com. lot. Como Ole. N- Hl~ng. Coli C1l fr-lho huollo- -lo 1152-eOOO EKI. K-10111. . to tho quilt of 1 omoll dopondoblo poreon with town. can tor etwowlng. eo'a. dtp&ltdable . traneii!Ofi8tlon. Lana ThuratOn 1o411 Ill '1282 or Muot hovo IJPing oklllo ond ~- RooHy. CO. 1-e~ eome com~r experience or trolnlng. Sond R-mo: 8011 Clo OH, c/o Ootllpcllo Dolly Trt1Mt!!!J1 2br loQ home 11 mil•• below 821 Third Avonuo, Qolllpclle. DH Golllpcllo on At. 7. 4nd Con· trect. . U.OOO Down, I27S/mo. 454131. ' Coneld•r Tr~ll•r Down Payment. Noodld lmmodlltoly coatio, 1-ll-8055. w.ureo.-ohorJ. dloho wuherw. Hfld latttr of lnternt 3 bedroom home, 1112 bsths, ond 3 roloNncooto P.O. 8ox737 ch•ln link f111ce, H1adereon, uc cond, 140,000. 304-875-7:109 Roclno, OH 45771. Wlnd1 Unlurnlohod Zbt, ldool far t oon or couple. No Pfi!L 322 Thlnll\-UO. ~- 114- - blforo lp.m. 3br llouooln CountJ Bohoola To V1t1oJ Ylow Aport..-, lllo Rent, LMee or Land Conlrect. Qrenilo 011· 1 or 2 bodroom oPI. 114 411 till, , ..... lp...... wll to woii corpot, fully oqulp. kite •Jectrlo heal, ~. 8mHA· " fundod Clll Anglo Rentals lloogre s, 814-245..1'111, EHO, or 175·7554. RHI Estate wanted 41 HOU881 for Rent Rooms Aportmont ovelloblo far 2 « 3 oonotructlan Worlttro 304-882- nMf 2111. Roclno1 ,!orgo yord, no polo, 114- rent·- or month. a;: ~ 01 tl20/mo. Qollo Holol. ..... " I 7 -· ' 1192-A... 2br Rooms frir houH dlohwuhor, walherldrvar hook-up, 1300fmo. DopooH R'oqulred. f14-441-4222 Slooplng Jitlh -'tlng. · Aloo trwlor - · Atl-k·upo. C.ll •fter 2:00 p.m., 304-71'33 bodroom, unfumlohod, cloon, 5811,MoocnWV. no l~o, dopcolt roqulred, MtweenO&I. ' 1 ,... 46 Space for Re.n t · 3br R•nch, city •chooll, P11nt Subdlvlolan,. 1371/mo. 81<1-37Vo 2 8 4 2 - 5p.m.-lp.m. Country houM, a f'ODift• Countrr Mobile Homo Pork, Route 33, North ol P-roy. Lato1 .!:flllolo, pol'lo, ooltor. Colt •nd 814-trll2·'l1171. both, 2 mlloo from t-n on Rt. 2 N. 304-175-2229. Portly fuml- 2 bodroorn In 47 Wentad to Rant -· Duncon PhYfe oolo I clnlng ....,. Ill, lxc. cond., l mllc. ontlquoo. 114-441-2201.. For Solo Picnic tobloo liO.GO & •..uU.Jor dtrl:aJie.ft.'' m ' " ' ' IMw meN• For s...: Alr=loner uud lotio thin 2. 1, 441"1218' 304.. 2111 ,w. """ ,.,.,.no., · ••o .r,:re. . ' =~:.JFa· Olclor holl1l In Appto bl14 Buslnes,s -• II.- Coli Oflloo. .... llrm, 304_.,.;21114 or 114Training -..18110 oftw I pm Rllraln _.ltloutllooatom Roducod To Soli: 2 Btoty 3br Bull.- Colloge, ~1"'.3 Valloy Comer Lcr4 In Choohlre, Ohio. PIIZI. Colt Todoy, I" -431711 EKcollonl oondlllon. f04.132· Roglolorlllan,_IZliiB. osg,1104-1132·71'111. OCIIM. 1321. • = "' 'J.r;.t';.:,'·t't :Z7. SN..UU~ by BI'Ua! Beattie 1Wo 3 bloycloo. VIcinity Aree 0( Odd Loll, RaiTrocltt. ConiHI: Qolllpollo Pollco Ooportmont at 114- 7 Yard Sale wllor Ilnoo, , plumbing, up dolo , old oor'vloo, eorpontor work. roMOdotlng. , _ ootllllllo, 304ltl4441, •· Alto, WV. Dunllvy Wilding Shop, Pliny. &MOll lobo •-od. Con 111 ..11M m~nut.ciura 1 all lt.m1. 304- 13'1-2733. Gallipolis & VIcinity i Fomlty: 413 Hubblrd A-uo ·, hom<i '"'• otllor .......... - "-· .. I, MtUfdar, lunct.r. Konou.go. lobyclcthto, ALL Yonl .... ll'* h Polclln " " - . IIUDUNI: Z:GO p.m. tht . , ....... the ...... ""'· =;..:':;' .dJ:O. ~;~ ' E I R TREE RVICl. l~, Ttlmmlng, Ti Removal, Trlm_mlng. Froo Eetlllll-1 I 311'7117. ' trector tlllod, Go- ftlobllo - - · 1110 mlloo out 1 . - Run Rd, Haw Haven. 11M llaoM14. - 1 IR oultoblo for ~ ~· =--OC"... = plan- • - ,.,_, ........~ ..... ,::: ..~~~r.:"Wr...:~ Avollolllo. Crow I Bono, Jocfi. :;,::,...-u. $2,100, 11~-4312. 1$64 Tnono Am ~ mlltl, T· topo, PS, PI, PW, AIM'II ·en. MHo, U,tGO. f14.311-12111, ttal 112 E-" S.W.. P.S. tuto, !!!L 11,000 mlltor fi'IUO. • - • = ....... - ' __... ~ dOUbll 8N, ',,,, ~ ' • ' :.'·• • hie • ~11-out i: Home Improvements 1185 Tr1n1 Am, gr.,, ,.._, · 41,0oo mllee. OM ow,_., •IWIIYI gaNged, never In 1now. lfe. IASEMENT 445.0177. WATERPROOFING 1118 Clla.l • SUprarn•, 1 owner, UilcondHionol .ttlollmo guoron· 88;000 miiH, $4,300. 81.a-24J.. 5411 =:-'==::-7:=::.-=.::11H Ch.-o....: opood, blue, very dlpondo c~St,IIO. tN, Lccol roloronc• fumlohod. FrM •lm.. n. C.ll collect 1· "'11!4-1137-04111, doy or night ,... ~ a.utMnt Waterproo- ._ ~ t- 1 11 H-n1Piantoor304-e71-tHt. lloptlo Tonk Pu~ng 1110"Qollll • RON EVANS ENTERPHISE8, tN7 Dodgo 100, yory ~ Co. Jockoon, OH totl00o637ollll28. 114-211 laiWI· ltdlng I Roalocamonl, Win· I ~ F111 Elllmalol lt4 t18 Ill&. 1IIH Ctdillec Do-. 2-dr, n,ooo onlloo, • lont oondf. Davtl S.W•VIC Servlee, lion, :Iii Plua ~ mloogo, on,... Crwk Ad. P•rt•, •upllltoo. plokup, ond dollvory, 114M,OOO flriro, tl4-foiWIOI. 448-42114. eonw,., M, 11tuo, -.ooo - · ~:f.-:!!1 82 . Plumbing & oruloo, ~"'" •· Heating Ci'~~~mo""'tru., , ;r;;~-.."! _ C:Ortor'o Plumbing 1104. ondHootlna ' ltM 1_,. OT, no. , ol ,_hondPrno - .t• 27,0110 ,....._ - •.· Oolllpotle: Ohio t02t. 114-441-3111 1HO ,.,.. l'looloi\12,000 MillO, 5 :.;,;..;.;.;;.;;.;.;c.;.._____ : opood, AIIIPM -.~ mlloo 84 Electrical & 10 tho golton. f14.114t-pu Refrigeration . t• '• '""-· I-:GO PM. LlvMtock "Why Ia lhat aold only at newtatlllda? If you were 1 mallntlln, wtJUid you deiiVII' It?" __ ,. 11 Serv tces ..m i - t2 • ~ollor _. • ;' ; . For Bolo: 11H Norrlo 24ft. Sill· · oontolnod Compor, o l - 5, • J011"fauo_,_ ... . ' :IOW~~&-3~13. . . ~) ~~ 1173 Dodge 23 ft . Mini Molar .1. Homo, OKcollont condNion, 11000. Colt Ronnlo Thornton, .,....... rounc1 t.r biller 1200 • 11,1110. lot of AC 11" flft a•• • • • ..., OH e14 281 1411. .,.., . . - . On Olo]>lly 2 .....,_ furnlehtd o p t , Unlooltod a Prtco- ~ •· Mldiii;art, Ohio. dlpcMit rollinltcl. ~ Mldlltll ~rt. 1n Haw ,., IMt 111 nw. 101e .... •. . . Dll Nllulred, 304Your ~ . . . . . ., Choohlro- f4112 1103 ·~ .......... ....., Then ....... tw4PII. I 111 dtoom unturnllfMIII _., - h 3rd Avo, llkldlepart, Ohio. Goorgoo Port- lowmlll,.don, Ar • •M ~ll ,... Point, Olllo•. to tht """ lUll II hlul yoo1r qull'8d. 304 • 1111. coii30W7!1-1la7. 2112. ,. .~ • • prlco, 304-t714081. . fl. lr•vtt trailer, fully equl.,... : 1184 Ford TompcJ outo, good 11 peel, roof, air, & •wnlng. IM-251conclhlon, $2,500.1t'M-t48-1211. 1141. . 1184 Hondo Accord LX, high 1110 Prowl~r e~~mper traUer. 20 ~ mllel, $2500, 11~. . Ft. long. 11<1-11411-2857. ' 1184 Hond• Civic Wlgc>n, 1173 Atrotroom TIIYII Troller, · )' 1utomatlc AMAI etereo cu- IIOellent ~dltlon, ..If-con• '~~ ooHo, ox..Uont goo mlloogo, tol!*f, AC,l3,7UO. 814-441-3411. I =~«~chpfc'..::· ~~~~~:. ::":~~~.:-=:no:: Wheel dflkl, Cklll.. corn ~- Ford Now Holl::') and Olafawwlw, ' I . SttGO.I14-441·1713oftor8p.m, Hoy Blnoo 7 & D ft. ta ft. Hor- - or tiii!IO! ..... .... No ...... l144111• •• 1br ." ; 114-44H7!11,1f4.4411• . JET j IIH=~"' I.Litlron 31.000 AeNtlon Motor., riPiftd. New • 1c1uot ml ~ . ,".!'!: oond. I - I n - - In llcck, RON • E¥11!1.!!, JACKSON, OH. .latin Doore 4t0 Bock Hoe, 514-· 11.000 or boilt ottor. 114-441- IIH Morcury T-. outomotlc, 531'10i11. 1044 Pll olr •• 000· tHe Cht- Ron"• TV a.rvtce, •peolallzlng -::~·=~::::::::--;;-::=-;;;:;;: • • "• '·-'' ·' Ford Com <Ptontor, 2 ""'• Pick· Covolloril •!!,. A...,.• co-lo, In Z.nllh a110 ......,lelnr. moll OCher brlndl. Houu cal , el~e~ up typo, gooc1 condllan, IIIlO; $2,200. 1<1--·12711. opJ>ilonco ropolro. wv Now- 1c1oo Com Plclttr, t row tiM. Pontlec or Florro, a-d -304-ll'WI~ Ohio 114-445-2454, • model 310, · good condllan, ..-, 814-441-:1240 1111 . far ao•potlo, 1114...M7771 -la -~ - rorm trectON a nlmplemonto. Buy, 8111, . - , I:GO-I:OO ...W.,1, lot. 1111-. ,_,. and Uood Form Eaulptitonl: Ovor II Uood TroOtoro to ' loundry ......,. ·- - · All In ~~~- fill«!, Dopooh llocoutred. 114-447733, AI-• 1111 141171noobllo llltldlorl 011. Coli Toni 1114-lllli.IIMI tRw I:GO p.m. Cob, U,tiiO; 'IOIInt'l with 4 Bot· tom PI-, 13JIII: Cub LOwbOY WHh PI- a Blldo St,'ll!; Su~!.C wtth Plow & Cuhlv•t~r, St.:zso. 11<1o28H522. 1g41 2N Ford tr~~ctor, nMd1 ..ark. ... ae I• $1,300. 304-67J.. -~ _, 4000 Ford Trector, $2,795; IGO Ford f2,11!i,;. &ft. Buoh Noa ms· 115 .,. 84,350; 126 MF I:IT~ Will ':'nonce. ll4- • - ··poelt,-::::-.,""'==-JJI -Ublrty wllllldlllon total 4 bldrDCNMI 1112 to 2 oo- bom ond olllli .-....?-•. Campers& MotorHomaa IIH whMI, 14,000 mi..., gooa 61 Fann Equipment t211 lnt, D1ooo1 T - with -· Apanmant . torRent 79 • - · · pilyer._ ""· 84,000. lt<lo-8 oftor.,.m. Jlm'o Form EqulpmoniJ.SR. 35, 44 1117 Mobile H- 12ltl5, Good Condllon. 114 445 ~411. 11110 & Ltvestock NOd¥ nwohlnoryl - · · Form l!lofilnory, Rt. 124 1 •-lttcn OH 1 ~ 18 - Wanted t<l Do 32 Mobile Homaa DHoh Wltoh ...,leo, goo ond for Sale Cover : ' 1811 Pontile Orond PriK, - V· owning, air oondH!on¥. E•cotI onglno, outomotlct..!,lr, otoreo lont COndiHon. Coii304-4N-tlta. ~-~== For Ront May 101: tbr trllttr, unfurnlehtd, • - rohlfl! olor, olr oond., i llllloo' .....,. Oolllpcllt on Rt. 7, I20CII-, lt90 ........... 1!182 red Trone Am, n-, blook Interior AM.fll eo~toJ ....a. Farm Supplte> Plo-. ..,...... ar 114~31'1· Llalll• tJpe aoiiiM pweb~, 6 wke, 4 m•lll $100, c•ll Junl• If· cor 4 p.m. 814-1143-5315. :.11. l!l:'. ••n COmp.~nlon•. dartul 7700. Sl-. •n lahlin Fumlt..a. For hie: AKC Roglilt. .d Colm Ttrrler Pupo, SIOCf • St50. Won• !)! . Musical For 8111: Full Fleured, Pluo Slzo lnst'ruments Wedding Down, (Appro• Slzo: • 24-:lill O...lptlon, Ylclo~an ond Chopol Longth Ooubll k1Ybolrd Hammond orTroln, Y Nopk Uno, With ~ & gon wHh · p«o-lan ond a.-noo, Aolclng Prloo; sm. toot'peclale, prloe "'I·· 114-2472711. . B14-446o7140. Accepting AppHcallono for Houoo On AI. 5881.112 milo Pometoy, 114-H2·101Q.ava..bl Ho.uoo or 'INIIor In CGunl!r Soltor Pooplo. Minimum Expoc• 3br w!Otrdon Spool.- ODIIan To For Solo: Rotrlaorotor, In good tod Annuol Solory $35,000. From Town. 133,000. wrll Toko l.Nd• and SIIH Aida Fur· lloblle Homo Or Cor or Tredo-ln. Of Loncl Controot. l14-211oondlton. tt4.S1131. ' 1.....-373. nlshod. t BOO 444 7712. 42 Mobile Homea Porkoroburg Window COmpany, 704 Moln Stroot, 4 Wont to rent z bodroom hoU• Aok For: Mr. Upton. · for Rant or oportmont In - · · 2 bot.., condition. ANum.. t»lna eccepted for =-~ In $20~. ono 304-17!1- 12ltl0, 2br on Clerk a..po1 ht"" ot"" I twlrlgos-. ....'714712. port~lmo boolrkoopor. Mull RoM, 114 448 Jlf7 1fter ~p.m. F~urdoy, Joono 11.00, have •rona eccountlna back· Buy Builder: Now 3br, 2 full ground. 25 hro. per w~. Sond betM, nice kltctllr1, dJnlng .,.., 2 bodrvo111 fumlehtd troller, Joon """kll• 120.00. "-"· Mercllcndlsc· Glrollmi, Dovlo, 11011 ~ldfOril NIUtMe ID P. 0. lox 1012, Gti- Jorge utiiHy roorir oKIN mloc Crob Croolc, 11110. por month, 1 Rd.Athtno,OH. pluo utiiiUoo, dopoolt requalred, Jipclle, OH 4!1131. , _ l•rv• ........... no poto, 304-67!1-t2GO. nice lot, MlghbOrtlc c d, en Goldin Rom Looor X2, Gall Soltor Help Wooled: In Homo, opot, Contonory A-. ,1100. 2 bodr~m mobile hollll; unlui- Sl elubl woOdl t-3-4 • - 3 thiu Household Soltor Exporionco Noc-ry. Conoldor Trodio~n on llobllt P.W. Llgllt wolgllta 114-1112-1523. nlahed, amlll Coli 8'14-44a-3115 fGr lntorvlow. Homo. 114 448 .a31oftor 4p.m. • Goods children eccept•cl INlier .-.d+bed oouch, reolln. eMir Somoono toloko down - plno opooo. Rt. 1 Locuot Rood on ,,.. oncl houl thorn ,away, 114- For 111• by ownw: I roorn1, 3 right, Point P'-nl, 304-17!1- 2 pi1C8 IIVInt room IUitl, brown IO match, $210, 11440:2~7223. batha, 3 c:ar g•rage, 1110 of & tan, exe.rlent condition, 114-245-8241 oft•S:oo. . ocro. Ovorlooldng Ohio Al ..r. 1071. 441·2370. Kenmore .,..,_ cilohwoohor, Stoy holl1l ond moltt $500IWII. 614 441 0019.. Zbt Mobllo Homo, Ntco,_'-tod A VIr, ..... 2 Ex• 400 ccmponleo nood on Rt. 1101. No poto. wi!Oimo. L'jl~ ~:"T:,T;~Itor ~~ = ~1on. l GO. 304OOYERNMENT HOMES trom Sl 31 - · C o l t tor l~l (U ropolr). Oollnquonl tax 114-446oa.G. 2103 ncorded meauga. 31 ' Plllt E4"'-nt f'or Plzu p-rtr. A - - -· Your Zbt portly fumlohod, C:Ontonory. 4330,01.31. oroo 11 -1152-80011. E.ttt. QH. 1200/mo. StOO Dopooll, Prolor •"" ~~ ~h On~~' Cct':: Uoln _,, · rafrklgorttod IIIJ!Iot Wontod: Full or Port-limo. 1805 for curfent repo net. Adu!!!J_ _Prlvllo Lol, Cltln. 114oo. - · 1 -"J,l 1 ~ unto, o1oug11 ,..,..,., wogo, pi~ oomm. or 1M In Golllpcllo, Groot Loclllonl 441·111>'1. · ~~ llol-- - r . t-e• 1-, rofrl.-. your own DoN & 111M • ltl• Mov•-ln condition. Fireplace, •--m1 fro n ' lll44. -...!!'icrowovo. 114-'IQ.20at tlon. Apply II Flntll Styling gorogo, BR mobile ......... 10 n. m oMor 4,.,.. prhroto clrlvo, I 112 ' 3Qolllpolfo. Count'loottlng. $210 Countr Appllonoo" Inc. Oood Solon, or coli 114-445-11122 ook ·bolho.l14·256o1151. por mqnth. Dop. 2 rotoronc• ipplll-, T.v. lolo. Otltn lllnii!Kote 71111X laol oontrol lor Coral. trolling -or .,. v..r-r bot• Uablllntl; Drive, 3 l:la*ooau, lull requlrod. 114-44M7SI, I om • 5 :.:·~e.!:. Truck Drlvlr Noodod. 2 rooro b8Mm•m, Qlrlll'f MDICI. 11:1 pm. ....,._ ..,. Brooding rolt!>IIO. ~ 11 'U per..nc. w11n ,..,~ c•n polio, lmmodlolo poo-on to Double wide on prtvoto lot. 31 ;;::;:::;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;:J.;;~:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;~ drfvlng reoonl. muot D.O.T. oottlo ootllo. Coli 1--.71113 --no; 2 Ml botht, olr I' Drug Till. Coli· 114-44&--,.44 Mt1 1&I AppiJ at llol- oltor 5p.m. colt - • . 2 ,.. cover, driYII on tralltr, garag• kopt, $7,~. 304-tl'!l-5445. tNa 20 fl. Pontoon Sool 1989 48 HP Johnoon Motor. Colt 304· 17!1-lll34 or 304-171-2547. Pontoon Boot Trotter, Now 3011. 1750. l1of.3117o0447, 114-317-0415. Pontoon Boot, 28ft. Lontllh, 50 hit. Now llorcury Molar, 14,500. II4-317-G447, 114-317.0455. Furnished 45 2 - ono 1portly bod,_, onolor2 ..,...._.,, turnllhod, 114-1112-31127. , Hte of •kit, •• covera •nd pull BmHA. 2 or 3 bedroom houM • Convertible Top, PriCe 14,200. 114-367-0415, tM-317-o-441. 1110 14 ft. long Torry Buo Boll, 10 hP mercurj motor trottr motor fl4-ft2•21t2 . 1111 8ojo lolondor 1aa, A-J cond, 1 - 140 hp, 11ft Wllk lhru wlndotrlold, ttlo )oclrola, 2 0 36 ~ T~·Hutl W. 55 ~t Qood Professional ServiCBI Shl~oy per ptrMn, $200. plua el.ctrlc, and dlpolat, 304<875raterance 10 1aru, 14 miiH from Holzer'•• :zm. $6,000. tt4o446-em. cloon 3 roomo ond LOTS FOR SALE In QoiHpollo Spott-ly bllth, ground t1oor, ltove & ..:1.. Loat & Found p.M.· ....... 'I Business OpportunH.y C Vap Dkndo II Frulh l'hormeay. 0311, FOIEVII IIONZI ~ ~~n St, Point Ploulnj, · AVON' l'· All 'Aroo1 I BENNm'S MOilLE HOME HEADNG & COOLING Lacafltl anaa. ~ - llltphotte miiRr, £01. a.ftlt r..ume 10 lox 1>.1 "!!: ~Point PI-nt Rog.. Ftnanctal 21 1~.00 nsonth with iuot 4 lioutw 1 -1<. llull 1111 by May ' Ill Molg• County ow- moving 0<11 of ototo. Will -rtnco 1>u01... far One bod-m ouhobll for ontr seooo.ao Botor Vending, .-11 or oouplo,_pt.. d._n 114-192-2514. and' ,......_, NO polo. 30418711 Ford EKptorar hill ton 17!1-4023. lruok. Aero ground wtlh wollond Rio Grande, 2br, no polo, mobllo llomo, 304-ll'WIOI. $2311/mo. Trull & Gorbogo Pokl. 2 Dyr111111rk Riding Mow.,., tO 114 ';f18 1038. ' HP, 31 Inch CUI, 1300 NCh. 2 Sftiol ono bOdroom fumlohod RotoUIIr"l, 3 112 HP, $110 IICh. tpl, upttlll'li, aulttbla f(lr on• 114-44HM8. Would lko to do bobyofltlng In my holM all 3 •hltle AvallaDI•. R••encea Avall•b.. l Downlown Qolllpollo ArM. 114- ,.........., =-. Howard L .Wrltotel " · ''· ~ ...., 4 3/8/'8111 mo, .........ng ....lcofaroervloo nduotry. "111111 1M In 171 a· 614-992-5114 THE GROOM ROOM HelpWantad -··-·21-45. CAll fOI PIICES 4-16-IS·Ifn IUIIADS lrl111 It hi Or We Employment Services EXT 1122. AVON • All orooo, Coli Marilyn fwroui m.ula. •-nabla Prien" 1·12-90-tfn NEW • USED PAffTII FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS · maun•ium. ,.dlltors, ltart· .,., 1lt•n•1or1 and 111 non· PH. 949·2101 or les. 949•2160 '. Day or Night · NO SUNDAY CAlLS BILL SLACK 992-2269 Custem Fr-• lllllllr •-ov. can $300Allly Proc11tlng phOM ordoro et homL Pooptil coli rou . to order. For Info. 1-80()..735-81117 TRI-(OUNTY RECYCUNG .locatod Off lho lypou On . Tht Comer of. · II. 7 & It, 143 Ohlo P~lng Clth for •tUJninum, copper. bfesa. ttalnlss st•.t. Generate Over 441-8tltl4. Wont to buy 1 aood uood chlldroit houoo. 114-fll2·308e. Want to buy electr~ trNd mill, Wltllom Routh, 304-773-5207. W.ntocl..f~~uy. standing tlmblr, Bob w · • • Sono 6t4-992· 5448. ~ 11 yal'll on wttkttlds..•. we lluj_ on wttktndL CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGE'S MICROWAVE OVEN IEPAII . 01 IOU FlEE RECYCLING BISSELL IUILDEIS .SHRUB & TREE TIIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULI~G •FIREWOOD " OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M. H you cloan up your 1~·141J1 0 ~cres of vacant grpund wilh ·.sWEET CANTALOUPES ltSll S1.29: NEW CABBAGE ••••••••••• lt-••••• 15< 814·3811o8427, e14·:JII8. 8833. Comptoto Cotw, $15 & Dorrn, Cor Bodloo, $25 & Down. 8t<lo M lddleport, •Ruoonobl• Retoo •Ou•lttr Work •Froe Eotlmetee •C.rvet H.. Fao1 Dry Time •High Glo.. on Floor Flnilh Mill lEWIS, Ownor It. I, lotlonol, 011. 11-14-'90 AUTO PARTS /~i'·,, lltnd. t 639 !lryen Place CAIPif CIIAifiiS and nu PLOOI CARE t2 ft. ootollho dloh ccmploto, ooklng 1800: molorcyc:lo loolhor ooddlo ...... m.ao·flm.. 304-87H8M. 15 PEPSI MACI:IINE81 1-lod In Oolto lnd Uotg~' . County. wanted to Buy Lorry Uvoly. 114411-113113. Po-ay, Ohio · SpoclallalnD ill ·•• 9· · Wanted To Buy: Junk Autoo IIIDIUPOir, 01U0 45760 Office 61.t-9t2·2116 110MI 614-992-5692 ......lng WHALEY'S OFFICE 992·2886 . HOME 992·6.892 SERYKE &Auction Will Vlrglnlo, 304-77Ml85• . · lAMES ICEESH 992-2772 or 742-2251 992-5335 .. '915.3561 Auou flint Pest Offlco POMROY 0110 :ros N. Soconol Stroot -Rootint -Inter*' b :twktr 3·8·'91 • 1 mo. pd. "SeHer than a Stea111 Cleaner & at a Belter P11ce" Great Service/Great Prices GUARANTEED/ free Eslim•es KEN'S APPLIANCE ~ . ~­ 'iui7i'u. h lh .. , , , (614) 915·4180 DAVE'S CARPET CLEANING 1100 OYIIIS-$7t .,.. Public Sale Bonory Oporotod PA Syotom, on •VI'IVI Siding •Rep..cemont Windows •Rooflna •lnau ..tlon . . . .DAIOIS-$100 up IAIIII$-.........-SIU IIIIZIIS-SIIS ., . Porch Soil: A'1.3rl tum llrot rood loll from . ' - l Hill pootWMP0,5- with or without motort. VERY HASOHAilE HAVE REFE.NCES 675-4340, .Ext. 304 -• Middleport & VIcinity Rick PN:raon Auc..on Company, ful lim• •uctlon•r, complete auction HrYice. UctnHd Ohio, .. INSULATION WAJIIIIS-$100 up DIYIS-$6t ., 4/111110. Take tht paiti out of painting. lot rnt cia it fo~ you. Real Estate General J&L toiUWAIIANn Sale 6 for 155 NEW G-.s._............. S4 lralctn Clubs Repairlcl • -Eioctricll ond Plumbing ..,.u 01144. Pomeroy, . '' ~~~---.;.-. · USED APPUANCIS GOlf LESSONS •• SJO oa. W1111d appt"«iote . in· ytlow .,.., very shy, T.. COUNTIY CLI,IB BISSELL SIDING CO. · c~~~~~~ER!I(f .__.._, .....,__ , .. ,,..,_, ......, 11 , . . , Femolt . mutt, li1"'!J.Gy cjllor, . •VINYL SIDING . •ALUMINUM BIDING •BLOWN IN INBULATION $I REWARD For Dog not .. • - · gorblgo No polo.Pilei Ciil I' 8 Busin.e ss ·Services . PubliC Notice W~ Dotollo : lt4-448-440f oftor 7p.m. : Porting Out 1112 Pontile ......: ~ neville Good engine, 1111nem• • olon, tlreo, coli !1.._._7. ! =· . . . . .. - •vr•• 1. Tht Compony ogrooo to furnloh end tht Cuotomor ogreoo to occoptand pay for otreot llghtlne ..,Ice, dur- 6 Lost & F d lng tho term of thlo ogr•· ;.=:::;===D=U=n==:f mont. conolotlng of tho numbor, olzo ond type of . lompo 11 Notod on Attoch· mont A. , lncorporllod by . a --t II If fully rewritten I.VIi --Musical • 0 . .-· · Jlubllc Notice BULLETIN --- . - BOARD .... · 937-lulfolo -Get Ruuffe -fltt 2 ·00 P.M F"tOAV 2 llrHIIh Spltii!M 1m & tm-" Both for $2.000 firm. Phono lot'" Zbt fumlehtd oportmont, 20 0..,. llrMI, .Mimo., ...... Hann•Traoe A01d. .• . 71' Autoe for Sale con••-=• 7?3- Mtson 112-New H•ven 111-Letert ;- 11 ~00 A .M . SATURDAY · ~ 2 ;00 P M MONDAY --~ .05 / doy $1 .30 / day 117 -Coolwlle .,...._ .20 .30 $9.00 15 15 15 DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - ' follotl'illl( 1rlefllwll'r exchanl(eil ... • C111d ollh..,ks . 14.00 16.00 C/a.~.si.fied f1UfH'-~.cot·er lhe run 11 no chirge •Prh:• of td for all c..,itiiiMifll It double P.,iee of td eo1t dl\' lfter publicll ion to m-.e COffKtlon. Ov'r u; Words Rate "•'" •r8 for eon~tc;utflol~ rvnt, brolcenvpd$1!lWhl be eh.tged for •• i:h ft~t~o~ •• IIIPIUitl't adl. '" ~:~~-:~~~50 discount for 11d1 JMid in adv81'\CI • • Giveew111y tnd Found ads und• 11 wcmtt will bl •Adt tha1 must be pafd In 1dY1nce .,. Words 15 15 for Rent 3 Fomlly 'Yord Solo: Al!ril 3rd thni llh. I tin lp.M., olf .211 on KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wript Houlehold . Goocll Apanment n.. RATES 1 44 w• 0-- ·• ·The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Days Public Notice .... • TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. PubliC NotiCe LAFF-A·DAY -Gallipolis & VIcinity cleeP.o. . m - ond ' !ivy of tu" " ' - · Ohio 41718. llcle Voterono Momorltl Hoopl· II. Thlo ogrMmont lllollbe . outflclellt fund. .. pey ... rMihod oflor IIIIo limo wll ..,d re1111l.li In fuU 1..- not bo IIIIOIPIIId- lido wllbe ,, 22. 21: 1411. 3t. Compeny ony omounl8 effect for on lnlllol wm of it. oponod prlvn.ly otter tt., optallod ofHing time end yeor from ond otter tht (41 1, 3, II, 3tc 1at cloy of,June, 18119, and •• 1r ted bF tt ro 1M noPubliC Notice there1fter in •ucnulve tlflotl within- Willi. PubliC Notice Copioo of tho lidding NOTICE TO IIDDI!RI t•mo of ont-¥Mr •ch. Ulllt either porty olio II give atle..t may 1M o•omVAN I'URCHAII liD ADVERTIIE'MENT "*! and obtllned 11 lht of· MIICII COUNTY • 10 devo' notice In writing 1o ADDITION of Ponlch a Noo1 Arclll· DEPARTMENT OF the Dthtr of Ito lnlenllon 1o EXTENDED CARE UNIT -.107Riai_A,.,uo, HUMAN IERVICEI > dl-tlnuo lht _,leo It the end ofeny -.m. · VETERANI MEMORIAL Athono. Olt.. q101 upon looled bldo wll 1M ro- ' HOIPITAL payment of «<'Polll .of Cllvod by tllo Molgo County II. If .tho Cuot- lhlll defeuH In the poyment of POMEROY. OHIO 411788 f30.00forooohootofdoou...... of Commloolanera In ony . blllo .. htrelnbeforo Ponlcll ond Nool Archmonu. Ally blddor -mlng tholr ofllce ioamod In tht , 507 Rlchlend Avenuo lht doau-ln good oo.,.. Courttoouoo, 1-nd llrMI provldod. tho Compony moy . 11 !to option, oflor having Alhono. Ohio 411701 dillon wllflln ten doyi of tho Po-y, Ohio 411718 unti (IJ 1 *I 1182·2420 bid -lng will be rotundod 1 2:00 noon on tho 24111 doy given 10 do yo wrltlon notice Votorano Memorial Hoopl· tho ful dopoolt, mlnuo any of Aprtl, 1880 ond 11 2 p.m. of Ito !ntontlon to dla oc, dlecontlnuo tho ""'leo ho· tel wlllrocel,..._locl blclo on · llllpplng chorgeo. Any non· oponod by tho Cllrlc of llld blddor roturnlng tho do.cu· Boord ond rool oloud for tht · rein for 1nd con·· tho followlngcc>ntroct: Gon· llnue to wMhhold tht oupply erol Contrect only. monl8 wMhln ten doyo will purchoH of a VAN for tho ~ of eloctrlc onorgy for otroot The work lnclud• con· 1M rofundod tht oum of Molgo Coumy Ooportmont lighting until ouch limo oo 11noctk>n of 1 1,000 of oddl· f111.00. . of Hunt11n Sarvlceo "JOII" the Cuotomor hto modo II01Ua• tht o•lotlng llllonc&d A Pr•lld M-lng wll 1M Progrorn, ' payment for oil bllloln - h Co,. unH. In clueing miiCel· held It 10:30 a.m. on Wad· lpeclflatlono .· for oold It lo In orrooro, tnY ouch lonoouo damolltlen. con· - y . Aprt3, 1181,ottht Von moy 1M obtolnod from tho Clotl! of tht Boord of ouopenolon o f - · by tho - . mUonry ollll!{lor w.,l, project lito. - k - , ilool joist eldll for . the obove do· Molgo County Commloolon· ., c~•., "'"" not . terml· nete thl1 &grHII'IIInt un•u roof otructure with motel ocrlbod -rk muot 1M ••· on b e t - tht houro of • Cornponr oc olecto. . docldne ond olnglo ply roof· compenled by o llg Guo- 1:30 A.M. encl 4:30 P.M .. 7 . Tho Customer 11 lng, 40 teat of oofll· romy mooting tho .-quire· Mondoy through Frldoy. '' lvrther conolderatton for tht rlum, Interior ond ••wlor - · o f lloctlon 113.114 of Tht Commlttionoro ore ,. bound by Foderoll- which • proml•• end ogreomonta flnloh wan.. end rolotod tho Ohio Ravleod Code. modo by the Compon'( ht· oprlnklor, hooting and Vllntl· lito bl- mov wHhdrprohlbHo contnoctlng from roln oot forth hereby grento lotlne, ond -rtc•l-rtr. hlo bid will! In olltty doys of" on Htobllohmont lhoy or o to tho sold Componv the ' licit ohtll 1M on I lump ter tht ICIUOI dalt of tho ', ftmlly mombor moy hiVI e · flnonclol'lntriot ln. prlvilogo of lht u• of the oum bloiJ. with eny •• oponlng thereof. 11-s. olleyo ond public ooalotod oprlnklor. heotlne The pro"ct aholl . be Tht Commloolonero rot· ' ploceo of oold Cuotomer lor or Olectrlcol work Included. completed ·within 14 ·con· - t h o right tel NJoct eny the pur- of pllclng Ita Vetereno Momorlol Hoapl· . oocutlvo wooko. ond 1111 bldo ond/af accept poles ond equipment for tal will recolw bldo untH The right lo rooorvod by tho boot bid for tht Intended corrylng out thii •a-mont. 2 :30 p.m.loool time on April Vlllerono Mernorlol Hoopltol purpooo. 12, 1881, ot tho .Office of to reject ony or oil bldo, to Mory Hobstotter, Clork 8 . The Culltomer lhet during tho lifo of thlo lllo E•ecu1111o D"-r. VII· welvo lnformolltlot or to ocMolgo County Board of . ogroemont "will provide In erona Memorill Hoopltol. copt ony bid Which lo Commloolonoro · • Ito ennuol buclt!Mo ond ootl· 1 111 E. Momarltl D-. doomed moet fovoroblt to 141 6, 12, Ztc Classifie Mtii!IS , Pubic Notice PubliC Notice • The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 P meroy-Middleport, Ohio • ';, �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel .. • ------Weather -------t ·Meigs announcements-1\• Friday, April .5, 199t Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Local news briefs • Methodistl to hold clothing drive The Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish will hold a cloth- · ing drive Apri1 .8 and 9, with county residents and cit;izens of the Soviet Union benefitting. · All the clothes you have to give will be accepted Monday from 9 to 11 ·a.m. They should be. brought to the Pomeroy United Methodist Church at 112 E. Second Street. The CooPfllltive Parish will son and size ~lothes and keep a sufficient stock to meet anticipated needs of Meigs County residents. Excess clothing will be given to the First Assembly of God Church 'in Athens, which will pl!Ck and ship it to the Soviel Union. The Athens chureh has a goal of sending SMOO boxes of clothing to Russia. They have. an agreement with the Soviet Union that each box may contain a copy of the Bible, printed in the Russian language. . The Rev. Roger Grace, director of the Cooperative Parish. said, · "Here is a chance to make room .in your house, assist the needy people of Meigs County ·an~ help the. people ·of the Soviet Union know the . love of God and recetve Hi$ wrttlet) Word" · · For additional infolliUUion. please contact: The Rev. Don MeadowS, pastor of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 992-5788. - · · Farmers eligible to serve on council Eligible farmers in Athens, Meigs and Vinton Counties are invited to become nominees for the Farmers Home Adminislralimi (FmJiA) . county committee, .actor(ling to FmHA County Supervisor David P. Urwin. As a result of the 198S Farm Bill, two of the three members of the FmHA county committees must be elected. The third member is desiganted by the FmHA countl office in determining .the eligibility of applicants for certain tYpes o FmHA loans. Generally. farmers who are residents of these counties are eligible to become nominees for the FmHA county committee. · "FIIJlllers in these counties, serving on the commi!tee, phiy an important role .by assisting in the process of loan applications· and reviews," Urwin said. Nominating petitions must be returned to the FmHA county office by May 19. Additional information and application forms for thoJi.CL who are interested in becoming nominees for the county committee are available at the FmHA county office, 102332 Albany Road, Athens, Ohio ·45701, or by calling 592-6621. • - day. The ttusteeS request that in the Dinner danee planned Plans have been fmalized by the future flowets that can be hurig on Middlepon Arts Council for a din- the monument be puchased so that ner and dance at the Feeney Ben~ mowing may be done more effi- · . nett Post No. 128 of the American ciently. Olive Cemetery clean-up tegion in Middloport on A)J!il21. Music will be provtded by · U,e Olive Township Trustees George Hall and tickets ,are $28 a will begin cleaning the cemeteries couple. Tickets may be iJUfchased aftel: W..tnesday. AnyOne wishing at Mick's Bilrber Shop in Pomeroy, to keep flowers should have them Kings Service Star and the Dairy removed by that date. Queen in Middlepon. Tickets also Clean-up date unounced Salisbury Township will be may .be purchased by mailing payment io Mary Wise, 522 Sou'th . cleaning cemetery grounds after April 15 and those wanting tQ save Third Ave. in·Middleport. The roast beef dinner will begin flowers and. other items should at 6 p.m. an<! reservations are due remove them by that date. The by April16. . · ttustees request that in the future Sutton Cemetery clean:up flowers that can be hung on the · The Sutton Township Trustees monument be purchased so that request that all old flowers be mowing may be dolle fqr efficient• ' removed from cemeteries in Sutton · ly. "Township before mowing begins Flame Fellowship to D!eet on Wednesday. The Flame Fellowship Chapter Chester Cemetery clean-up will meet Tuesday •at 7 p.m. at the Chester Township will be clean- senior citizens center in Pomeroy. ing cemetery grounds after Hersc~el Fac=er. Nitro, W.Va., Wednesday and those wanting to will be the s er. The public is save flowers and other items invited to attend. should remove them l>y We(lnes- Daylight.:. continued from page 1 The United S tiltes took up the concept late in lhe war when Presi- · dent Wilson, on March 31, 1918, signed legislation rromoted by Robert Garland o Pittsburgh. . However, it was repealed the following year. ' In the United States the practice Stocks ' Revival announced c:. :..;..,. was revived in World War II, and in 1966 the Uniform Time Act provided for the first nationwide observance of daylight-saving lime during peacetime. Dunng the energy crisis of 1973 .and 1974 the nation went to daylight-saving time year-round to conserve energy, but standard time was reinstated' late in 1974 for the four-month winter period with the fewest ~tours of daylight. · Assignment to the Transporta- • tion Department of responsibility for administering the time law ·dates 10 the days when time zones were of importance because of the need for publishing standardized railroad. schedules. Am Ele Power ......................2.9 1/2 The Eden United Brethren in Christ Church near Reedsville will Ashland Oil ....................:... ~ 1 118 hold revival services Monday, Aprill5 lf!rough Sunday, Apri121. Rev. AT&T ... :... ,................ :..........34 5/8 . Bob Wiseman wiD be the speaker. Special music will be presented ancl Bob Evans .............:.............. 20 3/8 the public is invited. .· . · Charming Shop ... :................ .i4 5/8 City Holding ................. ;...... .14 1/2 Fedllfll( Mogul... ................... l5 3/4 Go&lyearT&R ...................,.23 1/4 Harrisonville Senior Citizens will hold a blood pressure clinic at the Key Centurion ,,....... :..... ;..... .13 3/S town house from 10 a.m. until noon on Tuesday. Members will have Lands' End ...........................2~ -1/4 potluck dinner and meeting following the clinic. All members are Limited Inc . ....... ,........................ 28 urged to auend. Multimedia Inc. ....................73 1/2 Rax Restaurant ............................. 1 Robbins&Myers ...................26 3/8 Several inquires have been Shoney' s Inc ........................ .16 3/4 . received by the Meigs County Star Banli: ............. :...:., ................22 Sheriff's Department inquiring Helen Eblin late Charles c. (Chuck) and Bessie . Wendy Int'l. ................ :....... 10 1/4 about a company making calls Lanning Kennedy. He was a retired Wonhington Ind.......... :........24 7/S about water testing. Helen D. Johnson Eblin, 75, of maintenance worker at Phillip Wqlf Pen Road in ·Pomeroy, died Sporn Po\rier Plant in New Haven, . Meigs County Sheriff James M. . unexpectedly early Thursday, April W.Va. He was a veteran of the Soulsby advises Meigs County 4, 1990 at her home. She was a World Warn Army Air Corps and consumers that all village water homemaker. . a member of the Eli Dennison Post systems. along with Leading Creelc She was born in Bradbury on 467 American Legion ill Rutland. COJ!Servancy District and Tuppers Investigation is continuing. into Plains-Chester Water District conJuly 15, 1915, the daughter of He is survived by his wife of 43 Everell and ·Geneive Russell. Lam- years, Margaret L. Kennedy, a one-car accident on County Road duct all required testing for their . bert. She was a member of the Zion Pomeroy, a dau$hter and son-in- SO in Olive Township. customers on a monthly basis. According to the Meigg County Church of Christ, the Harrisonville law, Pat and K:evm Aicher, ColumAccording to Soulsby. n<ine of Chapter of Order of Eastern Star, bus; a son, Perry Kennedy. , Sherifrs Department. a 1969 Ford, those who have called his depanFernwood Garden Club and the Pomeroy; six grandchildren, Burt, owned by Roger Murphy of Tup- ment have indicated that they have churcli'sCircleofHelpi!lgHands. Jake and Maggie Kennedy, all of pers Platns left the roadway and had their water tesred by the comSurviving are her husbancl, Pomeroy, Drake, Grant and Brian went over a 50 foot embankment pany in question, so it is not known i)n Thursday. Henry D. Eblin, Sr.; four sons: E. Archer, all of Columbus. · exactly what type of tesing might The driver of the vehicle has not be done. Soulsby reports that the Ray (Betty) Johnson, James W. . Besides his parents he was pre(Zorra) Johnson, Larry G; (Gloria) ceded . in death by a brother. · been located, but Murphy has company may be selling water soft.advised the depanment of the name eners. · · Johnson; and Kenneth A. .(Debby) Emmett (T~bby) Kennedy. Johnson; five stepchildren: Henry Services will be Saturday at 1 of an individual who borrowed the Soulsby r~ports that the coun- · (Heter) E!)lin, Jr., Gerald (Linda) p.m. at the Birchfield Funeral vehicle. Deputies. howe¥er, were ty's water systems assure him that Eblin, Harley (Jane) Eblin, John Hom.e in ·Rutland with George unable to locate the driver as he the required tests are done and (Shirley) Eblin and Shirley (Don- Nash officiating. Burihl will be in had moved from his Tuppers Plains appropriate measures are ·taken to address. . aid) Jeffers; a brother, Gene (Ann) Miles Cemetery. ensure that the public's drinking Light damage was sustained to water is safe to drink. Lambert; five sisters: ,Mrs. Carl Friends may call at the funeral (Ruth) Mourning, Mrs. Bym (Eliz· home on Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 . the vehicle and charges of failing to abeth) Vaughn, Mrs. Harley (Mar· · p.m. and on Saturday before the maintain control are pending against the driver. .. . , garet) Haning, Mrs. Cecil (Jo Ann) service. Gillogly. and Mrs. Mary Grover; In lieu of flowers donations may 19 grandchildren and five great- be made to .the Meigs County Man arrested on petty Meigs County Emergency Medgrandchildren. . Chapter Qf the American Cancer theft charge ical Services responded to five Besides her parents, she was Society, 236 West Second .St .. calls for assistance on Thursday. Terry Rhoades, 18, Middleport, preceded in death by her first bus- Pomeroy. At 3:47 p.m., Pomeroy squad was arrested on Wednesday band. Joseph R. Johnson and a son, Elmer F.. Bat"rd went to Pomeroy Nursing and evening and ,charged with petty Joseph L. Johnson. Rehabilitation Center for William · Funeral services will be held at' Elmer Franklin Baird, 60, of theft in coMection with the theft of 1p.m. on Saturday at Ewing Funer- 8849 N. State Route 7, Cheshire, a Pioneer stereo from a vehicle at Hughes, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:21 p.m., a1 Home with Bob Punell official- died Friday, April 5, 199.1 at Holz- Smith-Nelson Motors in Pomeroy. ing. Burial wiU be in Miles Ceme- er Medical Center, following a According to the Meigs County · Middleport squad went to Logan Sheriff's Department, Rhoades Street for Mary Siders. She was' ·tery. brief ·illness: ·· Friends may call at the funeral He was an employee of the admitted to entering a vehicle at taken to Veterans. At 10:44 p.m.. home from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Ravenswood Aluminum Corpora- around midnight last Friday and Middleport squad went to Page from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday. tion (Kaiser) where he had been removing the stereo, selling the Street and took Mabel Baughman employed since 1957: He was a stereo to a Middleport man who in to Veterans. Don Betzing member or the Cheshire F&:AM tum sold the stereo·again. Deputies At 1:19 am. on Friday, Rutland . · · Siloam Lodge 456 and attended the traced the stereo back 10 Rhoades. squad went to Nichols Road for Don. L..Betzmg, 82,. of 32666 Campaign Baptist Church. Sheriff James M. Soulsby Roberta Carauthers. Carauthers Rose Hi~ m Pome~y. dted ThursHe was born March 8, 1931 in reports that Deputy Scott Trussell . was transpOrted first to Veterans day, Apri14, 199~ at hom . e follow- - Gallia County, son of the late Ora ancl Investigator Robert Beegle and then to Holzer Medical Center. m~ an extended tllness. He was a and Gail Halfhill Baird , conducted the investigation and . At.5:12 a.m., Rutland squad ·went reured bread salesman for Holsum He is survived by hiS wife, Bon- filed the charges. to Main Street in Rutland for Bake'1: and a fonner employee of nie Litchfield; two sons, John Baird , Rhoades will !!ppeat in Meigs Roben Snowden. He was taken to theOhioPalletCo~pany. , · ,of Houston, ·T exas and Steven County Court on Wednesda'y. Holzer Medical Center. · He was born 10 Chester on Baird of Thurman; one daughter, October 12, 1908, the son of .the Mrs. James {Deborah) Schmoll of late Pete and Emma Cole Betzmg. . C~eshire; three grandchildren, He !lttended the Hemlock Grove Zachary Baird, Lauren and Jamie Christian Church an~ was a 50 year Schmoll; and two sisters, Dillie member of Roell: Spnn$s G~ge. McCormick of Gallipolis. and Mrs. ·a·en. H•rttnuer Pkwy 79 JIICklon Pike 3114 Ealt Mllln St. . He ts S!lfVtved by his son, Jerry Kenneth (Della) Casto of Orient. GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT POMEROY qanl Atkins of Carrollton, Ga.: a One brother, Wayne and two · 1114-4411-3837 1114-912-1248 1114-992-11292 SISter, Fteda Mil~ of Pomeroy: a sisters, Francis and Flossie,.precedbrother, Roy Betzmg, Pomeroy. a ed him in death. · · . · Funeral services will be con- · . , .grands~n, Jason - Sheet.s of Reedsville and ~everal nteces, dueled 4 p;m. Sunday at the nephews, great-meces and great- . McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, nephe~s. . • ' Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with . Bestdes hts parents.• h~ was ~re- Rev. Roland Wildman offiwiating. SUNDAY, APIIL 7 ONLY! ceded tl'l d~ath by .hts ft.rst Wtfe, Burial will he in Gravel Hill CemeM!ldred Smtih Bewng; his ~~d tery. Cheshire. . wtfe. Ruth Gosn.ey Betztng, a I;riends may call at the funeral brother, and ~ SIS~rs. home on Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. Funeral servtces .wtll be held on and 7 to 9 p.m. Masonic services ' ' ' ThrH toppings, chocolate and vanilla frozen dessert Monday at II a.m.~ Ewm.,Funer· will be conducted 8:45 p.rp. Satural Home. Burial wtll be'" Hem- day, by the Cheshire F&AM . top,..l with whipped creme and a chtrry served in lock Qrove Cernetay. Siloam Lodge 456 John N Roush a tall glassll Friends may call at the funeral Master. · • · • bome from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sat. :' urdaY IIICI 1 p.m. ~ 9 p.m. on sun' SPE~IAL SUNDAY, APRIL .7 THROUGH day 111d uoill the brne of semce on · VETERANS MEMORIAL SATUIDAr, APIIl 13,. 1991 M~:..., K d Admitted Thursday: William liCIJ enne y Grueser. Pomeroy; Cora Woodard, · Pomeroy; Tracy SimPkins, Chlrles D. (Windy) Kennedy; Pomeroy; . Sarah J,ane Congo, 1/• 6S. ~sen Run Roa~. Pomeroy, Racine; Laura Ruth Arnold. Mid~~~~·l~~~~ dleport; William R. ' Hu$hes, IS% Lean Ground Chuck. Ground Fresh Daily filion Cetller foiJowing a .er ill- ~e.:~and Man- ~se St~rs, Blood pressure clinic slated Fair Sunday and Monday, and chance of showers and thunder~ storms on Tues(jay. Highs. will range from the mid 70s 10 low so; Sunday and Monday. and in th~ 70s Tuesday. Overnight lows wilt · be m8inly in the SOs. t South Central Ohio Partly cloudy Friday night and · Saturday. with a low FridaY night near SO, and highs Saturday near 80. ' ' Ohio eXtended roreca8t Sunday .tlrougb Tuesday Worldwalker... l ' • • 75 cents ·. Reds open season Monday - C-1 ,. ' worldwide trek at the Meigs Coon-~• Out in the real world fot a visit . " • to pay a $2.50 fee fix a patch and a $4.50 fee for a medal. In order to ' ty Public Library in Pomeroy onreceive the awards. you must walk Saturday at 3 pm. ~ .the trail. However, the hike is not • required to attend the ceremony. ~ Registration will· ~t undei'Wa:,: . Plck-J · Pick-4 " for the "inaugur<!l" hike at 9 a.m. 975 • 4 . 525· "' . and the ceremony will begin at 10 a;m. Visitor.sare e11coura~ed to Cards . : tate a sack lunch. Camp Kiashuta Four of beans. • is located on Scout Camp Road Jacli: of clubs. ": (Chester Township RO;td 112), off Jacli: of diamonds. :· Route 248 near Chester. Ace of spades. 1 Meanwhile, NeWlllan will make Ticket sales: $51,99 5. Payoff.• a slide and rum presentalion on his $48,260. • .' • Former Gallipolis resident was ~ctim of Titanic disaster in 1912 • James ~ands • A-6 Lottery numbers Page B·l FOR 1 SALE Buy One Parfait Sundae Get One FREE Hospitq.l news Char POUNDER ...~ •••••••••• only $169 ~e ~as bom in Ru~and 10 the ~~~~harged Thur~day: N~cy . FRIES .......-................-•••• Only $289 WITH MEDIUM ' ' • If' ' NDftiiNG ltDRKS UKERU88BR · Easter Egg Hunt reset for 2 p.m. ~oday in Hartinger Park - Beat-of-the-Bend· B·6 .. . Vol. ·ze, No. • Mlddleport.....P~meroy-OalllpQIIa-Polnt . ' ' CoPJFighleci1H1 ----· BUIIQess.. - ....·-··--· Ql Clalllllecl&....- ............ 02-7 .Deaths..... ~ ...... ~ ......... /\-5 EdiiDrlat..... _ ............... A-2 Farm............... ~...........~ 01·8 ~rts......._ .......,........ Cl·il eatber A-4 ···!"·•···· .. . :....... • T1111J11rlitpll:ill~bn I I ,,..,.~s lllllilit ll'ICiiCrl... llingllt-... tnt ~ qualily ,_money CIIIIJI¥ • Mali USA o Wilin'UiilfWICI' (ftCk in"'** .... • EMyon.Eaoyorr. • Exlniliglit-wlighllorfltigua rultlloiCI By BRIAN J, REED Times-Sentinel StafT • U'lllnld ..:I uullhlbll • Qna.potol injiCtiCn ITIOICIICI: ICiltCirl- Pill Tllic:k 1111 .... I ,_...lniiCI: ililtbCiiCIII I ' o -pailtl . . . 11 IO'Itlono. 132 Poa•• A Multlmedll Inc. N-opeper Pleasant, Aprll7, 1991 Mobile ·unit allows more service.to area· children Only ~ll100'10ltllldlf I'IAitllr10ftll 8uttrJn Boot olin )IOU . . . . . . . . . . . POMEROY- A. new mobile classroom unit allows Gallia-Me~ Head Start to provide pre-school services to bOys and girls in rural areas previously not served by the . progmm. . ' h' h The "RV-type" untt, w IC arrived on site in late 1990, is.used in both Meigs and Gallia Counties, spending the first two weeks Qf each month in Meigs County and the second two week period in Gallia County. · AlthOuJih Head Start is a federal ' • Riplllr:»•.,.l', • • on Walen• ._, n1 mal 1111 . . 1• • Allo e I FECit~ tq:H:f"My hiOP•• · SUGAR RUN MIL' L S · 180 MULBERRY . POMEROY program, funding for the mobile unit comes from stare sources. According· to· Meigs County Head Start CQor<.linator Carol Yo'ung, the state funding for the mobile unit allows tt.e program to reach into the "far corners" of Meigs County, serving pre-school children and their families in Portland, Reedsville, Tuppers Plains, and Danville, which are areas Head Start has been unable to serve in the past because of their remote locations. . In all, the state-funded mobile unit serves 36 families. The unit is .. in Ponland 'BIId Danville all day. .. with ·a morning class and an afternoon class at each stQp . .ReedSville and Tuppers Plains use the unit f~r a half day each. : The childr.en are transported from their homes to the JDObile unit by a separate van, so patentS are in no way responsible for 1ran~rling the ·students to and from the 'class· room." While on the unit, preschoolers get the valuable "classroom experience" portion of the program, which includes socialization slcills and other preschool-type activities. In addition to the classroom (See MOBILE, page AS) AVE~ "'·2115 • ' ' ROADSIDE CI.:EAN-UP • You know It's spriag whe. work crews can be spotted alona th hig!lways pickinl up debris and aarba1e. ROJifr Holm8D of the Melp Coonty Litter . ··Uert Control Provam supervisors two his y'outhful workers 111 they clean up an area near the biter· section of Union Avenue and the Route 7 bypass. ·Miftgs·~·ctemt::.· up:even~·11lftnned. , . ty Litter Control Prognun. By CHAIU.ENE HOEFLICH KeMy Wiggir)s, project dirccTimes-Sentinel Stair tQr, repot!S that a work crew super· POMEROY - To make Meigs vised by Roger Holman is out most County more attractive through everyday picking up debris and clean-up and beau!ifiGBiion projects garbage which has been strewn is the objective of several spring along township, county and state . events planned by the Meigs Coun- 1987 DODGED 31.8 V-8 engine, 46,000 mll•a. auto. trj!ns.,' extra clean. · $649 5 highways; as well as public parks. He said that supplementing the clean-up work or the local Litter Control crew are employees of the Ohio Department of Transportation. (See MEIGS, page AS) Living history group brings 'Union soldiers' to Gallipolis . 1 4 ap. trans, AM-FM ceuette. aport stipea. run• great. ' ' $5290 . 1985 FORD BRONCO II $5400 . 1989 CHEV. 510 PICKUP $6400" 1986 MAZDA PICIUP SES PIG. $3995 1·9 89 NISSAN PICIUP I $6400 Htte. little 1985 FORD IANGEit PICKUP S3750 4 apd .. good. ~ 988 NISSAN PICKUP I $4995 MARK'S ·AUTO SALES Auto.. AM·FM atereo. nAnning boerda. clot~ Interior. Extr• clean . . 6 ap. trana .• A/C,IIkenewconditlon. l!)d. trent, •ir Sharp c~d., AM-FM tn~ck. · CII- rune AM-FMoMIIt18, rear 992-3011 60S General Hartinger Parkway · Middlepcut, Ohio "If you didn'r shop Mark'•· you paid ·roo 'much." HOURS: Mon.-Thura. 9:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Fri. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. · Sat. 9:00 a 1:00 p.m. '· • • • ..I( ca District Executive John Pinkerman; Park District Board Membera Lloyd Blackwood and Jim Pape; Shade River Forest Maniger Jim Milliron; and Meigs C11unty Wildlife OITicer -: Keith Wood. (rimes-Sentinel photo by B.rian J, Reed) · . . ishment will. . . ll's all in a weekend's work, according to Dave· Gloeckner of Racine, a member of the 91 st. GALLIPOLIS. - The town "Seeing history hap~ is entersquare will ring out with the so.und taining," Gloeckner satd. Whereas of gunfll'e and bugles next weekend people may not want to sit down as the ftrst (lallia County recruiting and read a book about the Civil and training camp is held in GalWar, they wiD come out to see relipolis. ' tests. ' epactments. April 12-14 will hold a number .. And the members of the units In addition, there will be day-to· of unique even.ts for the area, get something out of it, too. They day activities of the Union Sol. beginning wi h 'a camp regislrati()ljll get a .weekend with the family, . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH dier's camp like mail and pay affects construc1ion plans for the · and ending St nday aftemoon. c.alls. ration issue and company away from telephones~t~ome peo$2.2 million waste water colleCtion Times·Sentinel StafT ' Members t r the 91 Ohio Volun. ple wiU bring motor homes for the · drills. and sewage treatment project for' I · teer Militia (n activated) will camp And if .the weeping and dying · wife and ldds, he said, but many of RUTLAND - While a Rutland the Rutland area. in the cily I ark with as much That was the word Friday after• authenticity a~ possible - from the , contest doesn't peak your iitteres~ them camp out "roughing it" for Area Sanitary Sewer District will . the weekend and its authenticity. may, b e the court !'lartial and punnoon from Patrick O'Brien, the not 'be organized, that in no way food they eat to the wool clothes project attorney. On Jan. 31, Rutland Village "This is a family oriented filed a petition requesting formagroup.." Gloeckner said . lion of a sewer diStrict to adminisHe joined the 91st re-enactment ter the project. gro'up about a year ago, and has a Last week. however. thill petispecial interest in the War between tion was dismissed after Rutland the States. Visiting his grandmothHUNTINGTON, W.Va. -The er, Qloecknet saw first hand items Tri-State Veterans Employment . belonging to h.is link ~ith the "!ar - Committee is recruiting employers discharge Jlllpers, a JNSIOI, cartndge ,and service providers for the th~d box, a canteen, the. medal of the annual Veteran/Employer Job F811', Grapd Army of t11e Republic, and to be held May 8, at the Veterans paperS of the Society of Union Vet- Memorial Field House in Huntingerans. . ton. . Having family in the Civil War In a cominuing effon to provide is not a prerequisite for joining a employment relatelj services to trire-enactment group, but Gloeckner state veterans. this year's event will estimates about half of the unit has encompass pre-employment acti vidirect' ties to it. . ties for veterans only from 8 a.m. to · Outfitting a re-enactor can be noon. Booths will be provided for costly. Gloeclcner said - the clothes alone can run nearly $400. Then organizations and agencies to there's the weapon - another $400. showcase services which "'ay And, the group is not just for men, assist veterans seeking employ' the ladies g~t involved, too. They ment. .From 2 to 6 p.m., employers are wear period cbstumes and prepare authentic food. And the)' have the invited to participate in the largest ' big part in the Weeping and' Dying · job fair in the area. Last year :S I employers atten~ and hired 109 contest Gloeckner said thai can prove to veterans in unskilled. skillecl and be a funny moment at a camp - professional positions. This year after the initial "dying" of the men the committee will be less restricfolks, the women take ovei' weep- tive to allow more employers to ing and wailiJII, and sometimes cat attend. Current job openings are preferred but not required. fighting over one man. Any veteran, employer or serThe events of the camp are open 'UNION SOLDIER' -Tom Meteall of Gallla Count;rls one or a vice provider interested \n attendto the public, ,GloeCkner spid, and number of Uvlna blltor;r IJ'OIIP memben wllo will be In tbe Galing should contact Tom White at people are e!ICOWIIed to \top by ' lipolis Clt;r ParkrAr.rU 11·14 11 )11ft of tile' 9llt Volunteer Ohio the Gallipolis Job Service, 446and 'see the eventi and di!lCUSS any Militia (reactlvtited • Eveoll at the e~mp Iff free and open to tbe interest in joining the unit they may 1683 .or Jim ·Fitzwater at the Point public. · have . Pleasant Job Service. 67S-2770. Sewer system construction not jeopardized by lack of distric_t ·9. • :I the.y wear. History can be fun - and this 8f9up of re-enactors will show both the serious side to the Ci vii War. and the lighter side. There will be a number of competitions during the daytime, including a flapjacks, uniform and one that always proves interesting, weeping and dying con· Veterans' Job Fair set May 8 •TRUCKS• Cloth Interior. aport Wheela. eliding. rear window. Check It out. 1 TRAIL OPENED • A rlbbon-cutt1n1 c:eremony was held oa Saturda;r at C101p Klashuta near Chester, opeoin1 a three·mlle oatare trail blazed by the ClviHan CoDSerVIIdoo Corps and orcbestrated by the Me'"'· County l'!lrk District Board. rictured cuttlaiihe ribbon are, 1-r, ·Special Speaker Steven Newman; Boy Scouts or Ameri- I By LEE ANN THOMPSQN Time-Sen tine! Staff ··, : I' •. • Aloq tbe rlver;. ..--.81·8 8UTTONUR ' • r '• •• . SUP ON. Squads make 'five Thursday runs 2 ·.·. • Search continues for driver of car . McClure's Family lestaurant Inside . • • • Comics.........."............ Insert Sheriff issues consumer advisory --Area deaths-- ..•• Sunda'• cODiiDued 1rom page 1 • • & .• '~ \; . ' . ~· ViUage Council met in special SCS· sion Tuesday night and came 10 the · unanimous conclusion that the cost or organizing and maintaining' a Sewer District would be "cost prohibitive." O'Bi;ien said that establishinJ a sewer dJstrict would require hinr:tl a full-time director,~a ing boaid members, and renting flee space. ''That wollld raise the onthly user rates that£-e are tryin to keep loll'(. (See SEWER, PIRe AI) ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 5, 1991 baird betzing eblin johnson kennedy