http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/065fc85202257e6d4edd5c64f9811f7a.pdf efafaef2bd688716dfcd7af5e8fc0404 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs girl scout news Rachael Downie, a longtime 4H leader in Meigs County. was honored recently when Girl Scouting's Big Bend Service Unit selected her as their Outstanding Wi:mtan of the Year. Th~ . Gi~l Scouts presented Dowme wuh a plaque at their annual mother-daughter banquet held recently at Eastern High School. . . The Gul Scouts selected Mrs. Downie because of her dedication to Meigs County's youth. She was also recognized for her activity in the county's Retired Senior Volunteer Program. . . . · Other award recipients at the Girl Scout banquet included S8!11h Johnson, leader of Middleport's Cadeue !Uld Senio~ Troops, as the outstanding leader m Me1gs Coun· ty. Mrs. Johnson has been in the scoutin~ program since members of her Semor Troop were Brownies. Johnson and fellow adult leader Marge Chapman, also of the Mid: dleport Seniors, were recognized f~r 10 years in scouting, while Ann S1sson, of the Pomeroy Brownies was recognized for 15 years of adult membership. Girls Sherry Johnson and Linda Chapman, Middleport, and Misty Newell, Chester, were also honored. for 10 years of membership in Girl Scouting. . The evening's program on Meigs County history was presented by Mary Powell. Another highlight of the evening was .the disbibution of door prizes of flowers which were donated by local flower shops, nurseries and greenhouses. • • Yal. 42, Na. ~ Copyrlghl8d 1111 Ross and Marie Norris recently their 70th wedding anmversary at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. A party was altended by the Norris' family and 30 fellow residents. Bill Bias, administrator of PNRC. presented the couple with a· 70-year plaque honor the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Norris were married May 20, 1921. They eloped cel~brated Boys as young as/seven took year-old girt turns raping lrfI . . l MOTHER AND DAUGHTER • Denise Holman of Middleport and her daughter, Melissa, were among the many moms and Girl Scout daughters at the annual Girl Scout Mother-Daughter Banquet held recently at Eastern High School. · OU"TSTANDING WOMAN • Rachael Downie was honored recently by Meigs County Girl Scouts as the Outstanding Woman of the Year at Girl Scouts annual mother-daughter banquet held at Eastern High School. By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Presa Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) House Republicans on Thursday expressed continuing concerns about a bill encouraging Ohio's coal-fired utilities to install scrubbers to meet anti-pollution requirements of the Clean Air Act Rep. Louis Blessing Jr., R-Cincinnati, claiming to represent the views of a m~ority of the 38 House Republicans, said ther are not ready to vote for the bil despite its endorsement by .GOP Gov. GeoJXC Voinovich. "We're going to offer a lot of amendments," he said. as hearin~s on the Senate-passed bill began 10 the House Public UtiHties Committee. Speaker Vern Riffe, DWheelersburg, scrapped a House version of the same bill last week for lack of GOP suppon. . He said the St.te version, whidl cleared that cliiniber 32-1, will not pass the House without a substantial number of GOP votes; · Gtesf OLD HOUSE TO BE RAZED • This old bouse im Third Street iD Middleport wbreb bas been vacant for many years and an eyesore for the neighborhood is comiug down to make way for new construction. Using Appalachian Regional Commission site development monies the viUage is baviug the bouse razed and the .lot Selection! . developed for a Farmers Home Administration loan applicant who will be building a bouse there. Another house on High Street wiD also be torn down to make way for new construction. Tbe buyers or both lois will benefit three wayssubsidized interest from F11A, lot clearance and development, and tax abatement for 15 years. ·Three state mines to appeal fines By ASSOCIATED PRESS Three of five Ohio coal mines fined by the U.S. Department of Labor for allegedly tampering with dust samples intended to protect miners from black lung ·disease plan to appeal their fines. The government sent out a record $6.S million in fines this week to opetators of 847 U.S. coal · mines who allegedly cheated on the dust samples, Labor Secretary Lynn Martin announced.in Washington. The fineS stem from a 20-month investigation Martin announced in April. Agents uncovered Wid~. fraud in the coal industry, fmding about 4,700 alleged instances of tampering with dust samples. she said. Five Ohio· mines were fined a total of $89,100, the department said. Among them were two und~r­ ground mines in Meigs and Vinton counties. owned by Southern Ohio Coal Co., a subsidiary of American Electric Power. AEP's Meigs No. 31 was fined $4,500 and Meigs No. 2 was fined $25,600. Other Ohio mines fined were Quarto Mining Co., a subsi~ of Consolidation Coal Co .• of Pittsburgh, owned by DuPont, $45,900 Oglebay Nonon, Saginaw Mining ::.·· Wll31 Pa)l Morer Co., $11,700; and Ohio Valley Coal Co., Powhatan No. 6 mine, $1,400. Both AEP and Consolidation said they would appeal the fines and citauons. Coal industry offiCial criticized the government action, saying no evidence 'existed that the samples had been tampered with. Consolidation was slapped with the largest fine-$770,000 . Thomas Hoffman, vice president for public relations, said the company would appeal "every one of the citations." Merely dropping the samples can make them appear to be tampered with, Hoffman said, and that "only deepens our outrage at the manner in which (Martin) decided to deal with us ... making big headlines, holding a news conference, accusing all of us of 'being addicted to cheating B.J. Smith, a spokeswoman for AEP in Lancaster. Ohio, said: "We regret the Department of Labor didn't work with us to check into this issue or allow us to help them investigate before fmding us guilty in the media" AEP s~ the National Coal Assi)Ciation s call for an independent investigation and to checlc for ---Local briefs--- 1•1 RINGER 114' B.reaking and entering investigated Suggested Retail.,,.. ,.........'1 o, 178.00 ".......... '' :, " ........ ""'' ........ ',9,302.60 Of Gas., ........................ :.,,........ ,, ......O.OO Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that the department is now investigating the breaking and entering of the Ray. Andrews residence on State Route 248 at Chester. According to the repon. the house was entered between I p.m. and 5 p.m. on Thursday, A videocassette recorder, compact discs and jewelry were reponed missing. An agent from the Bureau of Criminal IdentifiCation and Investigation is being called in to assist in the investigation. Coolville man injured in accident Kenny Bragg, 19. Coolville. was aansported by Tuppers Plains squad to Camden-Oarlc Memorial Hospital following an accident in Tuppers Plains. According to the accident report, Bragg and Jim Fox of Lottridge were working on the exhaust system of a pickup ·truck. Bragg was under the truc1c and asked Fox to start the truck. The truck was startContinued on page 3 I their regular meeting on Wednes- rural areas to use Issue Two monies day and agreed that devoting ail of to e~ttend . water service in areas the CDBG monies would be unusu- currently without rural water seral and could create problems with vices. Such expenditure of Issue other agencies and communities Two money is now a violation of who could use money from the the Issue Two guidelines. CDBG program. According to State Senator Jan "However," Commissioner Michael Long's (D-Circleville) Richard E. Jones said Wednesday, office, the proposed legislation "this is a good project." · . would allow for the use of 20 perAccording to Jones, House Bill cent of district Issue Two aJioca35S - which is currently in the lions to expand existing rural water committee stages - could offer an systems. alternative to the CDBG funding A similar bill passed the House option. · last year but did not make the SenThat bill, if passed into law by ate in time, according to Long's the House and Senate, could allow assistant, Scott Elisar. I "We're hopeful that it (HB 355) can get through both the house and senate before this session is over." State Representative Thomas Johnson (R-New Cpncord) of Ohio House District 96 introduced the legislation. and according 10 Elisar, Senator Long is supportive of the bill. "Not only would the legislation be an opt!Ortunity for Scipio Township residents, but we have similar instances throughout the dislrict," Elisar said Thursday. "Getting new waterlines is .extremely difficult due 10 the lack of federal and state programs that exist." Blessing says House Republicans still not .ready to vote on coal bill ANDERSON'S SUMMER CARPET SALE! / By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER/ F1'31Jcis asked bim if he was guilty Associated Press Writer of DECATUR, Dl. (AP) - Thiee ~lj: · bo.ys as young as 7 lOOk tums m~o ICe said he and the others auacked the girl May 30 after Jurmg a 10·Year-old girl Biter Juri g mg her to one of their houses while her to one of their hoUSes, prosecu- no one else was borne. tors said, I Prosecutor Susan Moorehead "Sometimes we just shake our said wilnesses saw the 12_year-old heads in disbelief and wond~r- puU do~n the girl's pants and have m.ent," sw,'d, State's Attorney r """' se a1 1nte ·th h • F1ch1er. We need to find1:U xu rcourse Wt . er 'wlfile where they learned that behavio'r if she was yelling and screaming and we're going to change it" ., hiDing at the other children." The oldest of the boys, a1 12Police said each boy took tums year-old, pleaded guilty Wednes- ~:f~:hJ.ul while the others day to rape and was led~ay to Two boys who came by the juvenile hall in handcuffs. could house saw the attack and notified get up to a month in juve . . bali at one of their aunts, who went over sentencing June 27. db Prosecutors said they aJso plan an roke it up, prosecutors said. b· h The next day one of the boys told a to nng c arges agaytst the other s.c~.ool counselor, who called boys, both 7, but t!Jal they are too u ~il~~r receive atiy time in juve- po The judge rejected a defense The 12-year·old an.swered quiet- request that the hoy he released to ly, "Yes sir," when Judge Paul M. his parents. vice into the Pageville community. with their last project. Those (unds, By BRIAN J. REED According to Poole, a study combined with $100,000 from the Sentinel News Staff The first steps have been taken ordered by the Scipio Township CDBG funds would require the disin an auempt to get rural water ser- . Trustees has been completed, and bict to borrow another $126,000. "Pageville area residents have vice into the Pageville area of Sci- preliminary cost figures indicate that a grant amount that is higher bied to obtain water service from pio Township. A Jetter received by the Meigs than "normal" will be required to any water system that would proCounty Commissioners from Tup- reach Scipio Township with the . vide water to them over the years," rural water service. . Poole said. "I realize thai to dedi· ~ Plains-Chester Water District ·General Manager Donald Poole "Our most recent cost estimate," caul all of the CDBG funds coming requests that the commissioners Poole· s letter states, "came to about to Meigs Couniy for one project can cause a lot of problems, coosider allowing the TP-C Disbict $302,()00 to complete the job." but I am o the opinion this would Poole stated that if the project to receive all of the monies from be a great benefit to all that it the Community Development were undenaken, the disbict would would affect" ' apply for funds through Fanners Block G.ranl Fund for a year in The commissioners held brief ordere to extend TP-C water ser- ,Home Administtation as they did discussions regarding the request at lou ' ! •• ' and were married in Parkersburg, · W.Va., then toOk a train from Rutland to Columbus for their hOneymoon. He was a fanner and a state . OUTST~~IN~ LEADER •• Shirle,Y Cogar, at len, dir~tor of highway worker. She was· a homeG1rl Scouting s B1g Bend Serv1ce Un1t, presents Sarah Johnson maker. with an award for Outstanding Girl S~out Leader in Meigs CounThey have five children, Carroll · ty. Norris, Virgil Norris. Mary Margaret Weaver, Opal Betz and Eleanor Oace. · A Uulllmedlo Inc. Newopoper Steps taken to get rural water for Pageville . ROSS and MARIE NORRIS Couple celebrates 70 years 2 S.Cdono; 14 Pogeo 2S cento ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 21, 1991 irregularities in the government's testing procedures. · "This a widespread indictment of the industry that has not yet been proven," Smith said. The government requires coal mine operators 10 take about 92,000 airborne dust samples each year. The tests are conducted by usinl! a samplinl! pump to collect dust from the mine air in a sealed, pre-weighed filter cassette about the size of a silver dollar. The cassette is then submitted to the government. The amount of dust coUected on the cassette filter is used in determinin~ whether an opemtor is in compltance with the dust standards. In April, Martin said some mine operators had been blowing or vacuuming out some of the dust before submitting the samples. Miners' rally to start at 1 Sunday GALLIPOLIS, Ohio (AP) United Mine Workers President Richard Trumka wiii be anlong those attending a rally scheduled for Sunday to generate support for Ohio's coal industry, the union said. The union is trying to soften the impact that the federal Clean Air Act has on coal miners, Bill Oiler, a representativ!l of the UMW political action · committee, said Thursday. An immediate goal of the union is persuading American Elecbic Power Co. to install smokestack scrubbers at its Gavin Power Plant, about seven miles north of Gallipolis. Scrubbers or other polluti:d!fhting equipment would be n under . federal guidelines sllould Gavin continue to bum Ohio's high-sulfur coal. If AEP switches to lower sulfur coal from out of state, about 1,300 jobs at a Meigs County mine likely would be lost Oiler said Ohio Senate-passed legislation that would give credits to companies for installing scrubbers would help save the jobs. The rally is set for I p.m. at the Gallipolis city park. Riffe accused Blessing and others of playing polities with the bill in a bid to blame Democmts for future increases in elecbicity rates. Rates are expected to rise as utilities recover hundreds of millions of dollars in compliance costs. The bill gives tax credits 10 utilities that continue to use Ohio's high-sulfur cOB!, instead of switching to cleaner coal from other states. Scrubbers would be need to be installed if Ohio coal was burned. The tax credits, $1 for each ton of Ohio coal used, could be Republicans denied the ctuuxe claimed until they reached 20 per· and said their concerns are real. cent of scrubber costs. Meanwhile, Sen. Robert Ner. RNey's biU provides for low-cost Barnesville, said despite Bless1ng's financing of pollution abatement comments, he anticipates ;~~fment through the Ohio Air. Republican votes. "I'm com- Q 'ty Development Authority. It municating with the leaders. I'm also includes an accelcraled pennit optimistic," he said. proceSs for the disposal of scrubNey, testifying before the House bcr-genemted waste. ' committee, said he hoped there. Blessing declined to elaborate on would be few changes in what he the GO,P amendments except to say tenned "a delicately balanced bill." some of them will address provisions requiring utilities to He said it represents more than a comply with the act at the least year of work that included exten- possible cost. . sive hearings by a special House Voinovich endorsed the Senate committee, headed by Rep. Jerry bill June 14, but later said he has Krupinski, P-Steubenville, and some concerns about the tax - consultitiODJ \lf!lh-•ejliesentati\!08- · credits. They would not take effect of the IXllll, manufacturing, utilities until199S, the Clean Air Act's firstand other industries. · phase compliance deadline. State budget committee meets COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A legislative .conference committee has learned of a $316 million to $450 million gap in a proposed $27 billion dollar state budget, but neither lawmakers nor budget officers saw the shortfall as a crisis. "This is a large problem but not an impossible one 10 solve. It must he .addressed tJu:ough lower spending, increased revenues or a combination of the two," Gregory Browning, director of the Office of Budget and Management. said Thursday. Browning, Gov. George Voinovich' s top fiscal officer, said it could be $316 million, while Dennis Morgan. director of the Legislative Budget Office, predict· ed it could reach $450 million or more, if legislators oppose Voinovich's proposed conversion of stale liquor stores to private businesses. While the conference committee worked to reso.Ive House and Senate differences over the bud~et. about 100 people rallied agamst proposed cuts in welfare and reduced funding for predominantly black Centtal State University. The demonstration against budget cuts prompted chants by protestors of "Stop the War, Ann the Poor." Many protestors wore T-s hirts that said "Impeach VoinovichNow." The Ohio Coalition for the Homeless spoke against a Voinovich plan to abolish the $300 million-a-year General Assistance program. Then Centtal State supporters demonstrated against a Senate plan to cut $7.1 million in the Wilberforce university's funding. Voinovich said he would work to restore the money. The proposed budget also brought opposition from a coalition Continued on page 3 Raising limits for discharge of pollutants into Ohio River questioned by environmentalists CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Raising state limits for the discharge of dioxins and other pollutants into rivers wouldn't sigtlificantly affect most West ViJginians, supponers of a proposed $1 biUion pulp plant told a public hearing. , But environmentalists who attended the state Water Resources Board hearing Thursday night said easing the limits for pollutants would open West Vuginia residents to higher cancer risks. The maximum-allowable amount of dioxin industries can discharge into state rivers is .013 parts per quadrillion or water. Developers of the proposed Apple Grove Pulp and Paper mill want the limit boosted to 1.2 parts per quadrillion. "There is no riRht or wrong number for dioxin, ' said Steven Schatzow, a Washington, D.C., at· tomey rera:nting Apple Grove Pulp and aper. "The risk assessments for the best estimate of dioxin vary in three of four orders of magniblde," said Schatzow. a former EPA admi=:d and Virginia have both boosted the maximum-allowable dioxin limit, he said. Dioxin is a toxic byproduct of pulp manufacturing that is suspected to cau!IC cancer. Thxicologist Russell Keenan, who spoke on behalf of Apple Grove, said few people eat fish from the Ohio River. A maximumallowable limit of 2.1 10 14 pans per quadriUion for dioxin would still be safe, he said. Retaining the lower limit could hurt the state's economy, said David Flannery, an attorney representing the West Virginia Manufacturer's Association. "We cannot afford the luxury of adopting more restrictive requirements," said Flan~, who works for the law linn Robmson & McElwee, "We are concerned that the (.013) value cannot be justified by current scientific dsta." he said. About 60 people attended the hearing at the state Capitol. One, auomey Stuart Cal weD of Charleston, wd people who eat fish caught in the Ohio River would be eight times as likely to get cancer if the state raised the limits. ' ' f<.· ' lfh·a t ~"";' 1111-o •. ..,"_n !,//., ,01• } *l'r'¥-·' J ..... ~ \t-~:1 _,... _- .. ··~""- •,,, ·q........... .. , : .· , ' . . ..'.: :;. (, . . ,:":. <.· ,• . ·,.. ··,. ,. :. : , : . '.- ~ i ., ·,, ·.·,·, ·. · ::. ; , . . : . , . · . · • :. ! ,.: · ' · · · · · ., · ·, :·. _::::.: :,fi.::·: :'·.·,:_'. <:. : .• • . . . . . · ·: :•:. •. · ·.::::: : : ~ .. . . . ::.\i:; · NEW BU8JNESS • Job and Domla Tillll have 01MHC1 011ke Servlc:e and S•pply 11 384 Hamlltoa Street Ia Mlddle(IOI'I. The buln• bas to tlloaandl or olrlee sappllea al eompetidve prlc:n ud 1101t orden can be filled and delivered free of cllarge In a :U lloar period. Mr. 1DCI Mrs. TitUs IIIIo offer profmiOIIII typ. lal, copy Nnice, laiDlnatloa aDd notary ltrvlce In colljanctknt wfth their b11dn• IUJPIJitrvke. Telepboae supply orders can be placed by calUn1 992-6376. �... ".I Commentary •• •,; Sentin~l U I Coun Street f'eaaenl,, Oblot DBVOO'IW TO TilE IN'J'DaTil OF TD MEIGS-MASON AREA ............. ROiaERT L. WINGETI' . CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Maaarer PAT WHITEBEAD • Allahteet PllbiiiiiMtr/Coetroller A MEMBER of Tile Aasoclated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newapape~ Publlahers Alsoclatlon. LE'ITERS OF OPINION &n! welcome. They should be less than 300 word• long. Allletten are subject to editing and must be slped with nome, addreoa and telepbone number. No unslped letters will be publtlbed. Letten .-lei be In IIOOd taJte, addreuiD&lssues, not personali- ties. · Fear, ')])oney big barriers to early disease detection a constantly fed a milky substance laced with assorted antibiotics. To insure that their meat will be the premium " milk-fed " light color after slaughter, they are kept in an anemic state through the withholding of adequate iron from their diets. That depressi!lg descripli~n , acknowledged by mdustry officials to be essentially acc~te, is off~ by the Humane Fannmg Assoctalion, a small but feisty organization based in the. San Francisco suburb of San Rafacl. Dedicated to the elimination of ''factory farming, '' HFA also seeks 10 generate public opposition to what it says are similarly abusive practices in the commercial production of other animals relied upon for.food: Of the 95 million bogs born in this country every year, 80 percent initially are placed in undersized cement pens or wire cages. When the pigs reach a weight of 50 pounds, the y are transferred to equally confining fmishing pens. · The bogs remain there, with only 6 square feet of space apiece, until they are fattened to a slaughter weight of slighdy more than 200 pounds. . The treatment qf Wht1c Leghorns,. the ~ost poJ!ular s~n of ~-laymg chickens, 1s especially disturbing because the industry has no usc for male chicks. The breed cannot he 1111sed as broilers for human consumption and only the females can lay eggs. "So half of all chicks hatched each year, the males, are simolv tossed into }?listie garbage bags," says HFA. 'Tbougl! some companics gas them, most simply allow diem 10 suffocate under the weight of other chicks dumped on top. Sometimes are IU'Ound ui> for By NANCY BENAC AIIIOclated Prelll Writer I WASHINGTON - The benefirs of early screening to deleet cancer . and otber distant haw been lalown for dtcadtis, but health professionals say two big barriers remaiD - mooey and fear. . People don't Wl!llt to pay for non-essential medical tests and they · aren't lllltious to get bid news aboul their heallb. "If you Cllll't afford screening, it doesn't mauer whether you wan! it or DOC," said Dr. fllnir' Nixoo of the American Cancer Society. " If you can afford it, the fc8r mccor comes in." . . Hcallh advocates are tacklinllthe first obstacle by eocouraging insurance companies to pay for routine medical screening 10 deleet major diseases. The ll!llioa's largeat privlle health insurer, lbe Blue Cross and Blue Shield Auociatioll, earlier this week recommended that its members caver ICRening tellS b cancer, bean disease and other~ illnesses. Among lbe poceduR:s that would be COYered are mammograms, Pap .,_.. 81111 1e111 for cllolellerol, blood Jli'CiS!R and blood in the stool. The costs run ftom a few dollars for a blood test to bundmls to examine the colon. 8mtard Tresnowski, pnllident of Blue Cross and Blue Shield, said the i.nslnr's mow would "set the llandard for the health insurMce industry to 've millDtJ d Ameritans ~of mind and healthier lives." . ~ scr.~iag J*'hge incllides tests for breasi, colon, cervical and 111111 cancer: heart di,..,.; hypertension; diaberes; lbyroid disease; and OSieOp\llosis. The .guidelines suggest how often tests shopid be done and on whom. They Wc:re develapcd ftt collabonllion with the American College of PhysiCII!IS, which says iuswwtee coverage is critical to prevention efforts. "E- if doctors recommend appropriate screening, and people believe il it beue6cill, if the key insunlnce plans in our country don' t pay for ia, ICRellil!l is DOC aolnf 10 be a viable option for most people in the n"ioa,''llid Dr. P'lul '· Griner, chllinnan of the physician group's board. A priYIIe 1919 .ney found between 17 patent and 45 percent of ti!!ploycrs oftaelllteahb C~MnCC to amen for diabetes, c:ancer, hyper· tenlion -.1 cbo!: &ol · Don Wl!be. a spokesman for the Health j ni!II'IIICe Association of A-u:., Slid may i!llurance companies are moving 10 provide beller coverage for preventive heallb care bec•nse more people are demanding iL But even wben cost is not a problem, thCJC are other obstacles to routine medical saecniag. "The barriers range from fear of the diagnosis to people just don't want 10 be hai'INI," Nixon said. Some - · for CUI!Jple, don't get BIIII!IIUilOgllU because they fear it c1e1cct lJieaa c:aac:et amd lead to a masrecromy. Some pet' • avoid testiog for colon cancer because they're afraid of the diacomfort 1110e· d wilb a colonoscopy. Others don't get their c:holeslerollevel checked because they don't want 10 be told 10 improve their diet or start exercising. . 1bat resi111nce can be c:ounuml br spreading the message that early telling preYCDts sufl'ering and dealh, Ntxoo said. "It'll atrect -'Y diaposia and saw lives,'' he said. "It'll have an etetiiiUrnt!IWillllll implct on !1101111lity.'' wil Today in history j By Tile All!ldated Prea Toc!ay is Priday, Juoe 2l,the 172nd day of 1991. There are 193 days left in the year. SIBIIR!el' arrives today at 5:19p.m. EDT. Today'a High~ ia Hillery: 011 JI!IIC 21,l c:iYil rigbts WOikers Miclw' H. Schwena, Andrew G•..,.I!III.JPinll E'. a_,. di•lflletnd ia Pbiladelpbia, Miss. Their bodia fa.d ita IR catbew dint six weeks laler. (Seven men wtze coaYicl&l ita 1967 d conspirlcy in the tillinp). 01111111 d-.: Ill 1788, lbe Uniled SIMa Conllitulion went into effect as New Hamplbire lleciii!C lbe llinlb lillie to ratify iL In 11134, Cyrus Hall McComuck received a patent for his reaping mi!Cbine. In 1887, Brill!in celebrated lbe golden jubilee of Queen Victoria. 1n 1932, beaY)"NNiifht Malt Schmeling lost a title fight by decision to Jack Sltartey, puuptilla Schmeling's manager, Joe Jacobs, to exclaim: "We wu robbadl" Ill 1943, federll uoopa put down a nteial riot in Ilelroit that claimed 10111C 30 li-. In 1,.,, ~ forces on Okinawa sumnclcred to the United States cltdl& Wlllid W.. Two. In 1948, itltW Dr. Peter Ooldmarlt of CBS Laboratories demonstrated the rtnlllt~:celllfullonJ-Playing record. Ill 1963, Cardinal Oiovaruu Battista Montini was chosen to succeed the !ala Pope John XXID as head of the Roman Catholic Oturch. The new pope toe* lbe name Paul VI. · In 1971, Meni!Cbem Be&ill, leader of Israel's right-wing Lilcud bloc, beciiN the COUIIIr)''l lixth ~ minister. . Ill 1912, a ,ita')' in Wl!lhingiOII D.C. found John Hincldey Jr. innocent by raaoo u-il)' in lbe lhootiDp of President Reagan and three others more than a year -'ier. Ill 1915, Aai&'M:aD, Bmzilian and West German scientists announced thll +dttel rauinl edtwned men a pveyard in Brazil were !hose or Nazi-a• ' IDr.~M . ,.. In 1919, die U.S. Sq:eme Caun ruled. 5-4,1hat burning the American flag • I of IM" ... proiCit il poteeted by lbe F'trst Amendmellt to m r- ~~~eeonmmc. Ten yem 11111: Wiyne Wiiii!IDI, 1 fmelPM'e pbolograpller, was arrested ia ,.,,. . . ..t dtapd wilh one of a llrina m- slayings in which lbe Yiclinll- bli!Ck i:laildml or JOUIII nits (W"alliams - later convicted of IWO Wdill and ICIIIei!CeiiiO lile Ia Jlrilon). Five YCiriiJIX Pn=lident R~ !lied bla weekly radio address 10 cWfiiCI bil*"f''mfi'I'IM' 10 federaljuda 11>lpa,IIYIJW IIIJICh on the nomU.. Wll'l aimed It qualilled ConlmlllhW who failed to c:onform to •• liberal ideoiDIY.'' Oae year ap: Aa lllllim•tect 50.000 l'nmlem ldllod in a e.fttqulltla diM lind: lbe northcm pert d die ClOII!IIIY· • Today'aBidtclly1:. AI Hirlcbfeld is 88. Aanla J - RutaeD ill 10. Ac:nss Mueen Soap1elllll iJ 66. Few r NBC News Pl ""'• · L&wt 1101 X. a - ia 60. AI:IOr Beanie Kopoll il 58. As:a Mollie Martlllm ia 56. Aetor Ron Ely is 33. Actress laieue Hanley II Sl. Cnsdi• Joe .l'labl!ty ia 51. Rock slnger-I!RIIIicWt Ray DaYiea is 47. Acaas MelCdidt Buler·Bintey is 44. Actor MH I I 0roa Ia 44. Plk· !still's fonner prime mialller. Benazir Bhutto; il 38. Britain's Princ:e William of Wales is niue. CW••••• - .• --. Extended forecast: Sunday throqlt Tlletlday: ! IToledo I n•l 'I Next Sunday walk to church. "Surely you jest,'' said the man in the church parking lot getting out of his blue ~ with his wife. "We live three miles from here.'' "You're k:idding, aren't you?" said the woman getting into the golf cart at the fourth tee at the country club. "I get enough exercise doing this four times a week." Those may sound like good excuses until you consider this: All of us should get in two hours of walldng a day. The avelllge walker can cover three miles an hour (or six miles in two hours) - exacdy the distance to and from church for the man in the blue Mercedes and his wife. As for the woman in the golf can, wlw she doesn'tltnow is that golf does about as much to add 10 your longevity as a sttenuous game of shuffleboard. The reason ~olf doesn't provide greater phys1cal benefits ts the "start-stop" pattern of play and the jerldng movements a golfer makes. Walldng, by conuast, is a wholly llltural exercise that goes gently about the job of keeping the ,body in good worldng order. The net result of the overall health benefits of walking is that we live longer. "Most people who reach their IOOtb birthday have literally walked most of the way," says a book on longevity. When he was 66, the l?Oet William Wordsworth complamed that he could no longer walk all day. He could only manage six or seven hours. Wordsworth lived to be80. But it isn't on!Y. the body that is improved by walking. The British historian George M. Trevelyan once wrote, "I have two doctors, my left leg and my right. When body and mind are out of gear (and those twin parts of me live at such close quaners that the one always catches melancholy from the other), I know that I shall have only to call in my two doctors and 1 l •• ' ,,•• l By George R. Plagenz shall be well again." n Many Miters get their inspiralion from walking, as Wordsworth did. According to the book "Lilerary WalkS of Britain, " Samuel Coleridge b~gan writing ''The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" while out walking with Wordsworth. . Walking both opens the mind for the reception of creative thoughiS and creates lbe conditions where the truths planted in our minds can find their way to the deeper levels of our souls- something the coffee hour can never do. This is why our worship on Sunday morning can be improved by walking to and from church. The inspired Bible writers, who wrote some of the greatest literature of all time, were all walkers. Can this explain why so much modem writing is uninspiring? Our authors today are not walkers. The Bible writers were also ' I i' walkers in nature. Walking in an aesthetic setting can be best of all. There was a favorire walk the poet Robert Jeffries took ~ 'from his home at Coate Farmhouse near Swinden in Wiltshire to a peak on lbe down." · "By the time I had reached the summit," he said, "I had entirely forgotten the petty circumstances and the annoyances of existence." Walking is not all poetry of course. There are often some pretty prosaic rules to follow. Another poet, Wilkie Collins, prescribed sponging the feet with cold water and vinegar before staning out and changing socks every I0 miles to avoid blisters. The writer D.H. Lawrence· advised, "When you are going to walk all day, you must learn to amble· like a tramp and rest every mile or so. Start out walking as though you were tired at the end of the day." : ~ his political organization, Inkatha are slowly being forced to admit They could no longer be disregardthat South African politics is a far ed because they flatly refused to .be more complicated affair than they represented, in talks on South were pietending as little as a year Africa's future, by Mandela and the ago. · ANC. There have been numerous For decades we were told sim- bloody )laules in the black townply that South Africa was in the ships between ANC supporters and gnp of lbe all-white National pany, Inkatha loyalists, and there is no which had ''imposed apartheid,'' sign of a let-up. and that the country's salvation lay President de Klerlc, who is diliin releasing from his long impris- gendy carrying out his pledge to onment Nelson Mandela, the lead- dismande the final legal remnants ing spokesman for the banned of apartheid, was assuredly not African National Congress, which · unaware of the existence of lnkatha represented the nation's blacks. (and various other black political Once blacks were allowed to vote, groupings, mentioned below). ConMandela would succeed F.W. de ceivably he hopes to strike a deal Klerk as president, and peace with Mandela and the ANC and would dawn. simply by -pass all other black The only trouble with this see- . r t' 1 · · nario is that eve~ individual com- po 1 tea 0 P1010 n - a cynical maneuver, but one in which he ponent of it is alse. Forget the would at least have the cooperation ancient British-inspired canard that of the Western media. Alternativethe Afriltaner-dominaled National ly, he may be waiting for the varipany ·'imposed apartheid." (The ous other factions to make their condition of the nation 's blacks dents on the consciousness of was vasdy worse in almost every " world opinion." respect under the long rule of the In either case, we won ' t 'have English-dominated United party long to wait now before other facand its tame Afrikaner, Jan Smuts.) lions are heard from . The cenual falsehood is that the One of the first, and certainly ANC represents anything but a one of the largest; is the black fraction of Soulb Africa's blnclts. Christian churches - and 1 am not The ANC is indeed a msjor fi!C- tallci h bo De tor in the black community, but at n~ ere a ut smond Tutu least half of the members of its and hiS all but invisible following, but about the five million or more elle(:utive committee are also mem- South African black Christians ben of the South African Commu· d · nist p....., and they most certainly orgamze m specifically black -·, church denominations. These peo~o~'t.tyreg;:,anything like a pie are not noisily political, though ~ they are most certainly anti This al last became apparent apartheid. But they are also antiduri_ng the p~st year • when o~r communist and anti-violence, and media li~y inC~ the Amen- hence almost by definition antican public of the ~Jus~ of .the ANC. No future South Africa can powerful Zulu nation, tiS po!thcal realistically be envisioned that leader Mangosuthu Buthelezt, and · doesn't have their consent and sup- IND. •I Colu~l e1•l . Greg Pridemore Squads answer seven callS Seven calls for assistance were answered by units. of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Thursday and early on Friday. . On Thursday at 9;41 a.m., Pomeroy 3qUIId went to Locust Street for I..alry Jones, who was l!'ansported to VeletaiiS Memorial Hospital. At 11:22 a.m., Syracuse squed werit to Crew Road. George Lenlley was taken to Holzer. · At 12:59 p.m., Rutland squad went to Leading Creek Road. John Lamben was transported to Veterans: At 4:10 p.m,, Tuppers Plains unirs went to the intersection of Stsre Roure 681 and Route 7. Kenny BI1188 was taken 10 Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. At 5:42 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Ball Run Road. Ocorge Collins was treated but not l!'ansported. At 5:42p.m., Racine squed went to A,pple Grove-Dorcas Road. Forrest Van Meter was taken to Veterans. . On Friday at 8:15 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to ~Y Nursing and Rehabilitation Cenrer for Iva Johnson, who wks taken to Veterans. "' Pomeroy woman cited in crash · A Pomeroy woman was ci~ in a car-truck cntSb ThUrsday at 10 a.m. in Lebanon Township on S.R. 12A at the juitction of S.R. 338, according to the Oallia·Meiis Post of the State Highway Paaol. E. Faye Wolfe, 69, of 36822 Texas Rd., was cited for failure to yield after 1988 Plymouth Reliant hit a 1982 Ford F-100 pickup driven by Jobn A. Watson Jr., 63, «Weirton, W.Va. Watson was driving solllb on S.R. 124 and had l""ppt""'08C"""bed lbe junction preparing to make a right turn to condnue on S.R. 12A when Wolfe, who was headinll east on S.R. 124 and had come to the junction. However, Wolfe pulled into Watson's path, and her car was hit in the left front side by his ttuclt. · ' Greg Pridemore, 31, RL I, Rad. cliff, died Wednesday of injuries sustained in a construction accident in Lincoln County, W.Va. He was employed by the ~ush & Burchett Co., was a member of the Crofton Baptist Church, Crofton, Ky . and United Steelworkers Local 14614, and was a past commander of the Sons of the American Legion Post 476, Wi.lltesville. Born Sept. 9, 1959, at Louisville, Ky. , son of Ernest Pridemore of Radcliff, and Doris Farley Prater of St. Marys, Ohio, he married Rachel Coen on July 21, 1979 ll Albany. She survives with a son, Timothy Alan Pridemore, .and a daughter, Holly Ann Grace Pridemore, at home. .Also surviving·are two brothers. Ernest S. Pridemore of Scio, Ohio, and Anthony W. Pridemore of San Antonio, Texas; and his maremal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Farley of RL I, Ewington. Services will be I p.m. Saturday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with the Rev. Jir;n Russ officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends 10ay call at the funeral home Friday from s-9 p.m. ' Area man killed in crane collapse l Investigators are trying to detennine the cause of a bridge construction crane collapse Wednesday in Lincoln County, W.Va., which ldlled two worlcers, including an area man. Greg Pridemore, 31, RL I, Radcliff, and ltalph Snyder, Bancroft, . W.Va., were pronounced dead at the .,:one of .the accident three miles north of Hemlin, West Virginia State Police State Trooper Donnie Howell said. . Officials said Pridemore and Snyder were part of a Bush & Burchett Consttuction Co. crew bnildlllf a biidge over lbe Ouyandoue River on a road leading to a coal mme just off W.Va. 10. · The crew was usinJ lbe Clll!es to set a concrete beam on a pier when the crane standing on the east bank of the Guyaildoue collapsed, ~ing its end of the girder. . The wetghl shift caused the other crane to gi vc way as well, Howell said. Snyder was crushed on top of the pier by pari of one crane, and Pridemore was knocked into the river, with one of his 8ITIIS tan off by a cable, Howell Said. It took rescuers two hours to free Snyder's body becanse another crane had to be sununoned to lift the wrec~ta~e off him, wbilc PridemiR was found where he fell in about five feet of water, the trooper said. ' Construction has been halted while U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration investigators figure out what happened, Howell said. ' l 1 i 1 , , : l I l •I • • •• ' '. 1 I I - one million Soulh Africans of Indian descent, largely settled in Nalal around the great pon of Durban. They fear black domination as much as any Afrikaner fanner, and can be counted on to op~se iL All of these forces w1ll converge on any conference table at which Messrs. de Klerk and Mandela finally sit down. Then, and only then, will we see the shape of the new South Africa. •' •• •• Driver .cited after wreck Michelle Caruthers, Racine, was charged with failure to maintain assured clear distance following an accident on East Main in Pomeroy Thursday. · · According to Pomeroy Police, ~!hers was traveling west on East Main when she struck lbe rear of a car driven by Conslance M. Enslen Racine. C&ruthen. drivina a car owned by Richard Peyton, Dexter: said that her brakes failed. There was light damqe to the right rear of lbe Enslen car and the left front of lhe vehicle driven by Caruthers. Abel-sponsored bill approved • .' .' .' ' ... . .., .. " '. ' .. .. .. .•. ··-~ ." , • 0 IH t by NU. Inc. "ALLSHsy . EWsy 0/CESCHsy?" ISCUSSOsy .'·- OMESsy . •' A new living will law for Ohioans, co-sponsored by State Representative Mary Abel (DAthens), passed the OhiQ G~neral Assembly Thursday. "Citizens of this stale will now have the right to make their own decisions regarding what lype of heallh care they do or do not want administered when they are near death," Abel said. Senate Bill I allows a penon 10 executive either durable power of attorney or living will documenrs · or to have next of kin make health care decisions for th&n. "Many people do not want life support systems and otlier arlificia1 measures to slllllin lbem if they In ineapacitated or holpitallzed without any hope: of recovering to an active life," Abel said. Abel pointed 0111 that tha In provisions in the bill to~= members involved in the making process when 110 doct-1 exisrs and to pUIIICt lbe fellll when there is a d_ecisjon to withdraw health care for a pregnant mother. A Conscience Clause will also lllow health CliO facilities and doctors who do not want to follow decisiOns to be~ "IntereSt in lima wills has escalated since a recent U.S. Supreme · Court Ruling involving the Nancy Curzan case in ~. There are now 45 states whi:h 1eplly n:cognizc living wills," Abel said. Burt ordered arrested on contempt charge DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Police ageQOiea lrOUlld the country have been informed of. w.,.a issued for lbe aneat of former JY!ICCOlo- lill Jame• Bun, who hal been acc:llled in a civlllawsull of maim· ina wom• with his self-described "love llllpiy... On 'Ibunday. the judge presiding in the trial of the 1uit found Burt in contempt of court for appearing In a taped interView that television alation broadcast a I Tarllela In Bernice Fry Bernice E. {Edwards) Fry, 74, of Pomeroy, formerly of Mason CoiDity, died Wednesday, June 19, 1991, at Overbrook Center, Middleport: Born July 16, 1916, in Leon, she was a daughter of the late James Lewis and WiDic Vemena (Rollins) Morgait. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Hany Edwards, and her second hitsband, L. Alva Fry; one son, James F. Edwards; two brothers, Herman Lewis Morgan and Damon Bernard "D.B." Morgan; one granddaughter; and one grandson. She was formerly employed with the Lunch Room in Middleport. . Survivors include one daughter, Hazel A. Stevens of ,Ellthart, IN.; one son, Oshel D. Edwards of Rutland, OH.; 10 grwtdchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Satunlay at CrowRussell Funeral Home with the Rev. Clyde Henderson officiating. Burial will follow in the Leon Cemetery at Leon. Friends may call the funeral home Friday from 7to 9 p.m. Carl Lawhorn communica~. The bill was sent 10 the Senate, which passed another version of it in February. In anoth& atea, House Republicans expressed continuing concerns about bill encouraging Ohio 's coal-rtred utilities to inslall scrubbers to meet anti-pollution requirements of the Clean Air AcL a gular man, Phil Donahue. We are Donahue count on his p~. to · proud or our long associatioo. with deliver ratings and audiences. In Phil, and pleased that he ~ signed the May 91 vs. May '90 sweeps, a new contract to continue as host DONAHUE was up 17% in household rating in the Nielsen metered · of the show." Phil Donahue has hosted the markets. Many of our client stashow since the program was inii'O- tions have already signed contracts duced as a local talk show in Day- to air the show for the years '93 and '94 which is a solid mdication ton, Ohio in 1967. Broadcast in over 212 cities in of the level or success and audience the United States and eight foreijPI suppon the DONAHUE how has countries, the show is now in 1ts achieved." Multimedia Entertainment, the 24th year. ' and syndicator of DONproducer . ' "Phil Donahue OCCUfleS .a AHUE, is a di.vision of Multimeunique place in the world o telev!sion," said Robert L. 1\imer, prest- dia, inc. Based in Greenville, S.C., Mul- • dent of Multimedia Entertainment, timedia, Inc. is a diversified media the producer and syndicator of communications company which • DONAHUE. He continued, "Stations owns and opera~s five television • throughout.the country that air and eight radio stations and video production company; publishes 12 daily newspapers, including the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, The Daily Sentinel, and Sunday Times-Sentinel, and 49 non -datly newspapers , including The Tn-County News and River Currents; operates more than 100 cable television franchises in four states, and produces and CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Wheeler and Mike Bailes will make syndicates television programming Representatives of 1,700 out-of'- the nip, along with Joe Chapman, a including the Phil Donahue and · worlc SteelWorkers will take their union staff representative. ., Sally Jessy Raphael shows. They will be joined by Joe case to Europe in a bid for intema· tiona! support, a union spokesman Uehlein of the AFL-CIO, Hubbard said. said. I The Daily Sentinel The eighth member or the An eight-member del-galion representing United SteelWorkers delegation wasn't named, (USPS UIHIO) A Dlvtsloa of M11tJmedla, Int . l..ocal 5668 of Ravenswood will 11ie group·wiD hold a news contravel to Zug, Switzerland, 10 seek fCJCnce Monday at the offices ·of Published e very afternoon , Monday support from European ~ the Marc Rich Group, a consortium through Frida y, 111 Court St., Po. meroy, Ohio, by th e Ohio Valley Pubunions, said Steelworten spolres- of comfiKX!ities traders headed by Ushlng C-ompan y / Multimedia, Inc., Rich, who the union said is man Oary Hubbard in Pi~h. Polllt'roy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-21!16. SeThe group will arrive in Swttzer· afliliated with Ravenswood owner cond class Postage pal~ at Pomeroy , Ohio. land on Monday, Hubbard said. Willy Strothoae. The Steelworkers have been out Another news conference is set Member: Thl" As sociated Preu , Jn. land Dally Press AssOCia tion and th·e of worlc at Ravenswood Aluminum for Wednesday in Atnstudam at the Ohio Newspaper Aasoclatlon. Nation• I Corp. since list November, when offices of NMB Poslbanlt Group, AdverUalng Representative, Branham their contract expired. which had been a major creditor of Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Aven ue, New York, NPW York 10017. They say they wae locked out Ravenswood Aluminum. said Hubby Ravenswood, but the company bard• . POSTMASTER: send adftrf'Ss changes to Th• Dally S.nttnoil, 111 Court St ., The group will also meet with says the union members are on Pomeroy, Ohio 45'11!!. strike. Europatn union leaders in a bid to l..ocal 5668 President Dan Stid- drum up support for • the SUI18CR!I"'10N RATES B7 ,Carrlei er Motor Route ham and members Charlie Mc- Steelworkers, Hubbard said. One Week ........... ....... ................. $1.60 Dowell, Dewey Tayler, Jack Oftll Month ................................. $6.95 Steelworkers will take their case to Europe --Meigs .a nnouncementsTruslees meet The Salisbury Township Trustees will hold a public hearing for the 1991 budget at the home of cleric, Sarah Gibbs, on July 3 at 7 p.m. . . All citizens are invited to attend and provjde writren or oral comments concerning the township's entire proposed budget. The budget will be available for public inspection at the home of the cleric until July 5. Fish fry planned . The Middleport Fire Department will have a fish fry on Saturday at 11 a.m. at Hartinger Parle in conjunction with the Soap Box Derby. CCL to meet The Middlepon Child Conservation League will hold its annual family picnic on Sunday at 6' p.m. at the home of Bonnie Scott, 26239 Legion Road, LangsviUc. Revival The Faith Chapel Church in Frost will have a three-day revival on July 7-9 at 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. Harry Wingler. The public is invited to attend. Call 423-9766, 378-6238 or 667-3954 for informslion. Applications being taken The Community Assault Prevention Services is taking applications for new wlc force members. Training will take place in July so the new memberS will be ready for the fall sehoul tenn. Anyone interested in working with CAPS should conlaCI Phyllis H •t l · Mrs be held Sunday, June 23, at 2 p.m. at FOB111110011 Funaal Home wilb Rev. An Lund ofllcialing, Burial will be in KiJklllld Memorial Oanlens. Friends lillY Clll at the funeral hollle on Saltaday livm 7-'J p.m. ing wills, documents a llo wing adults to decide about life-sustaining equipment in .the event they become terminally ill and unable to ... .- GREENVILLE, S.C. • Phil Donahue, host of television's longest-running talk show , has signed a new contract With Multimedia, Inc. it as announced Thursday by Walter E. Barlett, chainnan and Chief Executive Officer of the corporation. Under the terms of the new contract, DONAHUE will continue as host of the DONAHUE show through Au'-ust 31, 1994, which covers the 91-'92, ' 92-'93 and '93-'94 television seasons. His current contract was due to expire in August, 1992. Bartlett said, ''the DONAHUE show has I!Chieved worldwide success and established the standard for all talk shows, Multimedia has great admiration and respect for the lalent and inregrity of his very sin- Carl G. Lawlun, 78, of Mason, died Thursday, June 20, 1991, at Holzer Medical Center in Galli lis. ~ April 24, 1913 in Richlands, WY, he was a son of the late William F. and Theresa (Griffith) Lawhorn. He was a retired general supervisor of Dravo Corporation in Huntington. 0Spl Q neWS · Lawhorn was also preceded in . Veterans Memorial Hospilal death by his wife, Mary Loureua, THURSDAY ADMIS~IONS • and four sisters. Clyda Michael, Pomeroy; Thomas Survivon include tWo daughters, H¥sell, Pomeroy; Linda Brady, Mrs. Robert (Shirley) Bocock of Middleport. , Hillon Head, SC and Mrs. George TIIURSDA Y DISCHARGES (Bonnie) McFarland or Mason; .Margaret Casto. three sons, James C. of HIJIIIin8ton, Steward M. of Clifton and Kenneth HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER L. of Trevose, PA; a lxolhel, WilDischarges June 20 - Zora liam W. Lawhorn d Baldtnore. . Chapman Roy Depue and MD; six sisters. Roaie Hendricll: of daughter, Sally Donaldson, James Cbaieston, Rulb Portaflcld of 'Edwards Candace KeDer Mattbew 1 '!11!1and~ Cbai~;,Loriaof' HoLe~ Mantz, 'Mrs. Julian Mentz and Tl:ny, bou.• . • " •· daughter, Mrs. Daran Rees and son, Dorothy Hixer and SUSie .er. Judith Rickman, Evan Wood and bolll of Roeevene, WV; mne Cynthia Wortman pandcbildren; three Jmll· ' ~ and seYetlli nieces -=-will wil of ei'IYironmental and wildlife groups that said polluters have · a fiee band in Ohio as a result of environmental prog11111 cuts. The Ohio EnYironmental Council said a 19.6 percent cut to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and a $25.6 million cut to the Department of Natural Resources in Voinovich's proposed budget will cripple efforts to clean up and preventpollwion. Meanwhile, the House passed 89-4 a bill that would legalize liv- w ' ~~· .... \ II continued from paae t Donahue renews contract with Multimedia, Inc. ,........_;...;..,_Local briefs~.~. . . ;;.. __, ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--=-i,l ed - whileingear-~:n'v:'~:::a!totheground. Area deaths No citations were issued ' dam Paltlstsn. SU>ck reports are tht 10:30 a.m. · 911fllts pro•ldtd by Blunt, Ellis /IIIII Loewl of GtJI/ipo/1$. ' world's largest vo111111e em- bankment . . . . . .. . . . . . W. VA. • Tbe Am E1e Power ................. .28 1/8 Asbland Oil ......................31 7/8 AT&T.. ............................. .37 718 Bob Evans ........................17 3{4 Otarming Shop .................22 118 ~:!fk11ng l4 3{4 Moaul ................... l8 118 Goodyear T&R .......,.........34 1/2 Key Centurion ..................13 314 Lands' End .......................21 5/8 Umited Inc. ......................28 3/8 Multimedia Inc . ................28 314 Rax Restaurant .................9{16 Robbins&Myers ...............31 1/2 Sboney's Inc ................. .... l6 118 Star Bank .......................... 20 3{4 Wendy lnt'l........................9 718 Worthington Ind. ..............26 , ', , ' : : By William A. Rusher porL Then there are tbe country 's three million "Cape Coloureds," a well-defined mulatto community based in Cape province. They are divided between ANC supponers and a larger faction hitherto organized as the Labor pany. The latter will most certainly have to be consulted, and satisfied, concerning any future government of Cape province. . And don't foJ'Ilet the " Asians" Stocks 1 Fashions on the rise in South Africa The media of the Western world PA. By Robert Walters : Walking invigorates the human spirit Fair. Highs in the mid-70s to mid-80s.Sunday and in the mid-80s to mid-90s Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the mid-'Os to mid-60s Sunday and the mid-6ls to mid-70s ·Monday and Tuesday. . • . . . ~ animal food - while still alive." t The surviving females have ~ their beaks seared off by hot b~ when they are I month old. Slight- · l ly more than two~ later, ihey • are packed into wtre ' 'battery c~~s" to begin their worlc as "layers producmg more than 250 eggs , apiece per year. . i Four or fiVe hens typtcally are 1 crowded into a single cage whose - ; floor dimensions are only 12-b~- 18 ~ mches. As ll!any as 250,000 birds , are housed m a smgle butldmg. -; When their egg production startS .to • dwindle at the age ~f about I 1/2 : · years, they are dtspatched to ·-~ slaughterhouses. . . Joining HFA in il.s conc~rn · .' about such unnecessarily ab~s1vc treatment are two of the nati~n·s ~ : · . oldest and most reputable anunal :·, protection groups ~ the Humane Society of the United Slates and the American Society for the Preven- - ., tion of Cruelty to Animals - as ~ well as the Cenrer for Science in ,. the Public Interest, a widely • respected Washington, D.C., orga- : nization. , At a time when "animal-rights" : groups and causes are proliferating 1 at a phenomenal rate, it becomes ) increasingly important to examine the motives, priorities and creden- : tials of organizations claiming to , be dedicated to the protection of • virtually every known species of : living creature. ' Indeed, the animal-rights movement seems to auract more than its share of fanatics. They, in tum, have alienated many sensible people who have no desire to become ' lifelong vegetarians or who cannot : endorse the wrecking of scientific : facilities in retaliation for the abuse ) of laboratoiy animals. • But refonn of what HFA apdy ~ characlerizes as "cruel and despl- ' cable" practices in raising the ani- • mals that produce our food is a rea- : sonable and attainable J!oal. ' State... ------Weather--.......- - 11 • Chance of rain SO percenL l • The Dally Sentlnei-Paae-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • •'' l Factory farming ·assembles abuses SAN RAFAEL. Calif. (NEA) The calves specially raised to produce gastronomic: delicacy deceptively named " milk-fed veal " spcna lbeir entire lives chained in pens less than 2 feet wide and 5 feet long. Those st3lls are so small the animals cannot ever gtoom themJelves, turn around or even lie down in a natural positio~. They must walk in their own unne and excrement, and inhale the ammonia gases produced by lheir wastes. To minimize muscle development and accelerare weight gain, they are allowed no exercise. Instead, hundreds of calves typically are confined for their entire lives to a single darkened building in which even !he flow of qesh air is restricted. They have no access to their mothers' milk, to solid food .or to drinking water. Instead, they are · Oi IH ''v'J,. 11 •• Page-2-The Dally SenUnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Friday, June 21, 1991 ' The Daily Friday, June 21, 1991 Dissolutions granted Actions for dissolution of marriage have been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Phillip L. Fraley and Racinda K. Fraley and to Jane Stewart and John Stewart. -·-.. . . . .,., ''· ·"' Honchul at 286-6611 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. Syracuse Council to meet The Syracuse Village Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the viUage hall. Preregistration set A jamboree will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. at Star Mill Parle in RI!Cine for children to preregister for Vacation Bible School at the Racine Baptist Church. In case of rain the event will be held at the church. OnP Year .............•................... $83.20 SINGLil COPY PRJC::E Dally : ...............:.... ............. . 25Cents Subscrtber!l not deslrlnR to pay thecarrls- may rt'mlt 1n advance dlrt.'cl to ThP Dally Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 month basis , C~ll wtll" be g1vf'n carrier each wee-k . • No !IUbScrlpllons by mall permitted tn areas wh erf home car rier servlcP Is available. Mall Su'-criptlone ln11de Melp County l3 Wet'ks .. .... ........... ................. S2! .8C 26 Wet'ks .................................. $43.16 52 Week s ................. ...... .......... . l84 .76 Outalde Melp· County , 13 Weeks ............. ................ .... . $23.40 26 Weeks .................................. $45.50 52 Week s .. .... ......... .................. . 188.40 LOOKING FOR A DEAL? .It's that time of the year again! Time to sell all Display Model Homes. All 1991 homes are reduced for quick sale. Mention this ad when you come 'in and receive an additiOnal $500 OFF the already reduced price. EXAMPLE: 14304 1991 Carrolkon Sabre 14x70 3 Bedroom LIST PRICE ..................... ...... $16,500 SALE PRICE .............. :..........$14,395 Less NJ Discount ...................... - 500 Total Sale Price ..................... $13,895 AS .LOW AS $157 .07* P«. t.to. •payments based on 180 months, 11.75% fixed APR and 10% down to qualified buyers. All prices Include: Delivery & set tJp, vinyl skirting, one set ol steps, up to 20 It of material for each hook up, tie downs, block & 20ft. heat tape. Sale Ends July 6th COLE'S MOBILE HOMES Located 5 miles East ol At. 33 on St. Rt 50 East, Athens, 592·1972 t ·, -'· �I ' The Daily Sentinel Sports I I Friday, June 21, 1991 Page 4 Angels, Tigers clear bench during 7-5·California win By BEN WALKER AP BIStball Writer I • ·•• , • :: ;. : : ,• Another day, another bascbrawl. In the latest installment of a season filled with incideniS, the California Angel~ and Detroit Tigers cleared the benches after a beanball battle Thursday .night. · . · Already this year, Rob Dibble, Kevin Mitchell, Otis Nixon, Dave Valle and Mart .Whiten ~ve been in the ~iddle of big figh.ts. Earlier this week. Tom GlaY!ne was eJected after throwmg at Dale Murphy. This time at Tiger Stadium, the teams.star.ed pretty calm. The dugouts emptied in the fourth 'inning, but no punches were thrown. California eventually won 7-5 on Dave Parter's be-breaking, two-run homer in the seventh. The ~blems started when Detroit's Dan Gakeler hit Luis Sojo in the left Cldap with a fastball in the top of the fourth. Sojo was taken to a hospilal with a mild concussion. · '"I don't know if ti:te kid hit Luis intentionally or not," Parka' said. "But illeft a whole lot of things open. It was definitely a little scary. If you've got a purpose pitch, you don't worlt up in that area." Home platt umpire John Shulock: warned the teams against any more . trQuble. But in the bottom of the fourth, California's Chuck Finley hit Mickey Tettleton in the leg with his first pitch. Finely was immediately ejected and Angels manager Doug Rader argued. "I've been around long enough to know that Finley had to be ejected," Shulock said. "Rader was expressing his opinion that Finley shouldn't be ejected. That's it." · In other games, Boston beat Oakland 8-7, Texss rallied Jlast Chicago 7. 3, Thronto topped New Yorlt 6-1, Milwaukee defeated Seatue 4-U, ana I<:ansM City beat Baltimore 3-2 in 10 innings. Galccler said he did not hit Sojo on purpose. Rader said Finley also hit Tettleton by accidenL Cecil Fielder hit his 1Sth home run and Alan Trammell hit his fifth homer as the -r:l$.ers built a S-3 lead. Luis Polonia tied it with a two-run single in the California sixth. The Angels had·gone 89 innings willlout a home run until Parter connected off Paul Gibson (2-4). Joe Grahe (1-1) pitched 4 1-3 innings for ·the victory and Bl)'an Harvey worked the ninth for his 18th save. · Red Sox 8, Athletics 7 Tom Brunansky hi\ an RBI double and Scored on Thny Pena's single as Boston rallied in the eighth inning. ' Jose Canseeo and Mart McOwire homered for Oakland, which tonk a 7-6lead in the seventh with the help of Willie Wilson's 2,000th =hit. The Red Sox came back when Mike Greenwell singled off Curt Young and reliever Steve Chill'en (1-2) threw a wild pitch. Brunansky, who hit a two-run homer earlier, doubled off the glove of second baseman Mike Bonlick for-his third hit and Pena hit an RBI single with one ouL Jeff Gmy (2-3) pitched two scoreless innings. Jeff Reardon worked the ninth for his 18th save. Rangers 7, White Sox 3 Ruben Siena and Julio Franco hit consecutive home runs oil' Bobby ' Thigpen, sparking a live-run rally. Thiwen (3-2) blew his fifth save in ·18 chances. Jack McDowell pitched three-hit ball for eight innings before Thigpen relieved. Mike Jell'coat (3• 1) went21-3 innings for the.victory. . . Blue Jays 6, Yankees I Joe Carter hit two solo home runs. • • • • • (Ojodo 6>4), ltU5 p.~ . Chicaao {Maddau. 64) at San Pnnasco (Bhck 6-6),10'55 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W' L PeL a..... .......... 34 30 .531 • • • • • To10111o lleltoit Milwaukee New York • CI...U.d Bollimme •• 35 31 .530 ........... 31 34 .417 ......... Chi~aoatSm FtanCUco, 4:05p.m . MonlrW It Cincinuti. 7:~ p.m. 3 1/2 ...... 30 34 .469 ....... Z7 34 .443 Brewers 4, Marillel'5 0 10 II • .............. W LPcL MW>a... .. ..... 40 26 .606 • Tout .' • •, Oo1dand ......... 31 21 .576 .,.,....... 34 V .557 2 3 1/2 3 1/2 Califomill ......... 36 29 .554 Sela.le ........: .. 35 30 .538 Koouu City ....... 32 32 .500 4 1/2 33 ,476 B1/2 Chiooa• ......... 30 Lindros tabbed consensus pick as Sabres' top draft pick the way. By KEN RAPPOPORT Lindros is considered so valuAP Hockey Writer able that the NHL changed iiS longBUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)- Not time po~cy of giving the ftrSt oversince ·Mario Lemieux was the top all draft pick to any incoming pick by the Pittsburgh Penguins in expansion teams. the 1984 NHL draft has a player Saturday's draft will be the received more hype than Eric Linshowcase event of the annual NHL dros, the highly-touted cenrer from CongresS this week. the Canadian junior rants. The league's gene'ral managers Lindros, 18, is. the consensus . have been meeting most of the No. I pk:kfor Satilrday's draft at the Buffalo Auditorium. Tl)e Que- · week, offteially and unofficially, as bee Nordiqucs have the top pick for a prelude to draft day - some of the third straight year and have them possibly trying to swing lastreceived several trade offers for minute deals. As a buildup to draft day, Lintheir draft position. "I've never seen as muc:h media dros and many of the other top hype over a No. 1 pitt since Guy prospects arc scheduled 10 meet the Lafleur in 1971," said Jack Button, press and the public at a news con: dilector of player ~ for .the · ference Friday. Also on Friday, the Washington Capttals, "He's the Hockey Hall of Fame will hold a one top player everyone is talking press conference snnouncing new about" · · members and the NHL will hold a supplemental draft involving fret . And dcservcdly so. "He's a big, sttong kid, excep- agent players among the collcgians. After the draft, the board of govtionallr, sttong for his age," Button ernors will meet Sunday and Monsaid. ' He's a little more sdvsneed . day to discuss a variety of topics. (than others his age). When he fills And there's plenty to tallc about: out and JDatures; he's going to a new television psckage for the dominate a lot of games with his league, a progress report on expansize and competitiveness:" . sion teams in Ottawa snd Tampa The physical 6-foot-S, 228pounder from the Oshawa Generals Bay, and the current negotiations of the Ontario Hockey League will betwCCI! the NHL and the players' be key player at a draft involv- association for a new contract. ing an unprecedented 264 players Almost certain to be addressed is taken because of the addition of the the players' call for abolition of the ·expansion San Jose Sharks. The entry draft for amateurs and Sharks have the No. 2 pick in the removal of all restrictions on free first round, then No. I the rest of agency. The use. of instant replay for goals is another major topic. T....,..6,1'1ewYotkl Louu, .323~ B~o, Houston, .3.11; T. Mllwttlbe 4, futile 0 1Unw Citr 3, Bobimcoo 2, I0 Vutinp Loula, .303, Pemll\dez,IID .utlfO• .J04: 0 . Seidl. SL TWI7,Cidcuo3 •' ...• • Tonlpt'a pmes MinnaoLa (Out.hrie 4-3) et New York (S-7-Z), 7:30pm. Cllifornie (McCaD.ill 6 -7) at Detroit (Oulli<bon 8·3), BS p.m. Clneland (Swindell 3-S) II Tororno (Welh 7-'1), H5 p.m. Ooklondo(M..,. 8-5) "Bottan (Bohon • 6-4), 7:3S_p.m. Tex• (Ryan 4-4) at OUc.ao (Oucia (). 2~ I ,OS p.m. Baltimore (MCIIII 4-7) 11 Kanua City (Oul>icu 3-3), B5 p.m. Se~ale (R. JohnsOn 4-6) at ~wt~ee (llooio 5>6). U5 p.m. S.tunlay'l&llllles • noli, 16; T, OU1and 11ilollkm, I :0! D.m. Clewlland • T1110n1o, J:js p.m. -... •"* Jaale 11 Mil•aube,I:Q5 p.m. Suncloy'a pmes Oo1dand a - 1'0! pm. ~atNcwYca.1 :30p.m . Baltimore 11 x..n..1 CilJ, 2:l!li p.m. Teu~ ~tChiclao,2:l! p.m. Sattlo" Milwo'*-. 2:55p.m. al, 34; Coleman, New Yode, 33; Niaon, Atlanll, 32; O,ShiddJ, Moaaed, :JO; Lankford, It I.Aiuil, 11; C·'d'T'So W... ~ 17:0. Stttitlt,lh.x-•••17 ..~ . ...... PITCHINO (6 DeciliiNll)- l1mpta. Monltell, S·l, .133, 3.11; ~.At· lon!o. 11·3, .716, Ulil. · lt. Louil, 7·2. .771, 3.16; M - Lott "oo..u.a,m p.m. c-. NATIONAL LEAGUE EUIDfvtsloa Aoaoloo.11).3, .769, 2.13: T.......,, St. t..Wt, 6-2, .750, 2.72; Pott..el. H - WLPrLGB ........ . 39 2>1 .619 ..:.. ,.... '" 29 .547 4 112 J'jt....... Now Yod! _.,_,., 34 30 .531 - ......... 31 Pltilt6elpiWt ....... 29 .415 1112 '.470 9 112 37 .439 II 1/2 c - ........... . . . . . 3432 A...... 31 31 Smlli'lo ........ 34 33 S• fr . .. .... :16 41 ......... 25 41 Chicoao. ~: a ...... San nioch,ll-...69. 6 .SOl 7 .507 7 .311 IS .379 15ll.l TbUndiJ'I_.. DETROIT TIOERS - I':todocl tho conua« or SPI*Y A..,._, m~nta•. tluaualtthtii!IMTI!li:AS IANOI!RS-Aot]Wod Colvin SclUnldi, pit<b., I""" thtl A• !.nil, for 1 plly• 10 bl named 111«. JW. s.o .......... . chutd \he cont.nct of Terry Mldle'n, f'ld'a,I""' Othlt..,. City ol thtiICIII Atlociation. Wliwd Joe. .8n. U.S Mao!t r.tlt.....,j,, pitdoen. Monlnll (Hin•J 0-.0) at Cinc:innn.i (Scudjor 1·3),7:!5 ..... (l'ottupl 6- 2) " l'1lilodclllhia f.'"· 0 d •• S-5). 7:40p.m. S.0 g., ca-n- ~I) ot'SL l..ouit (11.- s;..~ 1,35 p.m. (Cotollo :1-l), H5 New York (Vola 7-4) at Athnt• ot 4110DILS 01 DISPLAY STAmNG AT s 1 7 5°-, "_ ..... 4,_au..ao 3 Loo ...... 3,1'1-... z (Wolk 4-0) . Pomeroy, OH . Spring and Summer Noun Monday thru Friday 9 A.ll.-5 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M.· I P.M. "'•· ....., ~~ GRAVELY SYSTEM · · Notlottll Lottpo NI!W YORK MET! ~ollotl l'llo Sc!.ou.ok, pitdtcr, &om Ti-'., ... lntunation~l Waue. Opli.cm.. O.u" Carr, oW'ield~r, 10 T•w-... Loo Anplot ( Loc.tld At At. 33. Open lltl AcrFrom Drive-In, Lopn, 011. .,. :1B5· t13Gl ------- - ' ' ·- . Mon.·Sat. 1:30-1:00 Clotell SIMy '· $ SOUP & SALAD BAR................ 4.99 II Or l'ry One Of Our Other Great Menu Items! OPEN SUNDAY, 6:30 AM 10 10 PM Carry Out Orders Available (304) 773-5321 lj VISA • MAS'Il!:RCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEP'IED . . ' ' ::Marauder football :; camp_set for July 22 PEP:PER STEAK OVER NOODLES . ' VETO LAKE - Spotted bass and largemouth bass up to six pounds can be taken on rubber worms, spinner baits, night cmwlers and surface lures fished in shallow water areas of vegetation or submerged Slructure during early morning and evening hours. Flat~d and channel catfish are abundant and can be taken on cut bait, night crawlers and chicken livers during evening hours lakewide. Southwest OHIO RIVER - The back water of White Oak, Straight, Red Oak, Bullskin, Eagle and Ohio Brush creeks along the Ohio River provide excellent fiShing for largemouth and spotted hass, crappies and catfish. the area just below the Meldahl Locks and Dam at Neville provides excellent fishing for· sauger, white bass, carp, catfish and freshwater drum. , STILLWATER RIVER- Use soft cmws fished along the bottom in areas near riffles and ·in deep pools to take smallmouth bass snd rock bass. Chicken livers and stink baits work well to take channel catfish. Central OAKTHORPE LAKE - Fish near the deep dropoffs along the western edge of the lake during early morning· and evening hours for largemouth bass . Use small spinners, surface lures, or night Add to this light-weight factor, the crawlers. Dough balls work best to aerodynamics of an inverted air- take carp, which go up to 20 plane wing on the nose and cage, pounds. This is the only public lake and it is possible a full second in central OHio where anglers csn find redear sunfish which may be could be sliced off the record. Many areas of the country have taken on grubs or small wonns. GRIGGS· RESERVOIR - The tried to copy Ohio's format of upper end of the reservoir north of seven consecutivbe nights of mcing the island is a good location to take at seven different tracks, but none largemouth bass. Fish at night or have succeeded in duplicating this just after sunrise. Night fishing for Speedweek event that draws channel catfish along the east approximately 60 entries and fans from coast-to-coast and Canada for shoreline is also very productive. Northwest the $175,000 Midwest highlight for LAKE LA SU AN - Fishing at sprints. the various lakes in this wildlife Tuesday's show on July 2 will in Williams County is by area consist of time trials, qualifying and permit only. Spe- 1 reservation heats, last chance races, a Las Vega Dash, and C, B, and A -main fea- cial regulation apply to theses area ture events determined by the num- lakes for taking and releasing largemouth bass and bluegills . ber of cars signed in at the gate. Good fishing for smallmouth bass Gates open at 5 p.m. , with in the nearby West Branch of the warm-ups at 6:30 PM, time trials at St. Joe River is also good and no 7 p.m. and racing at 8 p.m. Skyline permit is required. is located between Parkersburg, KILLDEER RESERVOIR W.Va. and Athens off U.S. 50 on Drift fish for white bass and walleither Co. Rd. 329 or Co. Rd 53. eye, but the better bet is to work the shorelines and reefs with soft craws to take smallmouth bass. Live bait such as worms and grubs notice. The application deadline is work well in these areas to take July I. . bluegill. Highlights of the camp will be non-contact drilling, form and flexNortheast ibility running techniques, and TAPPAN RESERVOIR movement skills, proper stance and Look to areas with fallen trees and start-up, insttuction in centering, brush piles to locate larjlcmouth passing, kicking, catching and line bass. F1sh at night with ch1cken livtechniques. Campers will be chal- ers or night crawlers to take chanlenged to raise your expectations in nel catfish. White crappies average play, conduct and sportsmanship, six to eight inches and can be taken and instruction in the mental and on minnows fished beneath a bobphysical aspects of the game will ber in shallow water. be given by guest speakers and films. TUSCARAWAS RIVER . Students should bring football Use small jigs or spinners fished shoes, tennis shoes. gym shorts, along the bottom near Tuscarawas shirts, and socks. and Gnadenhutten to take rock Each camper will receive a T- bass. Gnadcnhuuen is .also· a good shirt, and certificate of auendance area to try for smallmouth bass, as well as a sttong basic knowledge however, these fish average less of the game. than 12 inches. Poineroy · ~-..;d. 1 : The 1991 Meigs Marauder Foot: ball Camp_.wiU be held July 22-26 .: at Meigs High School. ': The camp is open to boys enter:· ing grades 4-8. The colt of the ··camp is $30 for IS hours of : instruction and a mWlllum of $50 ; per famlly. For !ale rc&illlllion IDd infor; mation you CID contact Marauder ' beld cc.ch Mike SIIIP 1t Meigs Hljh School It !192-2151. __. .,, 992-2124 Hours: •'· Featuring $3.99 By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Skylipc Speedway at Stewart has been chosen as one of seven traeks in the state to host Ohio's ninth annual Outlaw Sprint Speed· week on Tuesday, July 2, 1991. . The 3/8-mile clay oval will be the . third leg in a seven night series that stops at a different track each night iln the tour. . Slated as the biggest special ··event of the year at Skyline. the .,. Speedwcck race will also mark the fmt appeanmce of the open-wheel, open-cockpit, winged sprint cars · smce the earlyl980s, when the - track was considered a favorite of .drivers such as Dickson, Ungar, Clingan, Lees and many otherJ. Records show that C.J . Holley turned a lap at 12.54 seconds, a · mark that is sure to fall, because · today's Sprints are the ultimate in .the technology of applying unlimited horsepower through a 1,300pound car to a mce track surface. The ftrSt annual Eastern Eagles Football Camp will be held for grades 5-9 during the week of July 15·19 from 6 p.m . to 8 p.m . at Eastern High School. . The camp will be open to both residents and non-residents of the : Eastern Local School District. To • secure an application or for more ; information please contact the ; Eastern Athletic Booster Club, in ; care of head varsity football coach ·· Randy Churilla, Eastern H1gh ! School. 38900 S.R. 7, Reedsville • OH 45772. · ; The entry fee for the camp is :: $20 which should be made payable '· to the EHS Athletic Booster Club. :. Refer to a future edition of The :: Daily Sentinel of Sun~ay- Times • Sentinel for an appbcauon or send : the following information and entry ·· to Churilla : name, grade, age, :· horne address, home phone, emer:: gency phone and shirt size along ·. with. a parental/accident release • ~THE Make Plans 'l:o Have Sunday Dinner With Us SEE US ABOUT "ASSURANCE OF HIDDEN VALUE CONSTRUCTION" Mark Erslan, 6-2 guard from West Alexandria, and Brad Schubert, ~-3 forward from Bellevue, have been named co-captains of the University of Rio Grande men's basketball team for 1991-92, Coach John Lawhorn announced. · "Mark and Brad have proven over and over they are excellent athletes and more than capable of leading our team," Lawhorn remarked. "Both have been impor, tant to our success, and have gained the experience necessary to make the right decisions and to motivate their teammates." Erslan, the son of Paul and Nsncy Erslan, is a senior majo~ng in business management. Durmg the 1990-91 season, he was a starter and averaged 14.6 points. 4. I rebounds and 2.6 assists a game, in !lddition to posting a tolal field goal average of 45.9 percent (42.1 percent from the three-point ~ange) and 81.~ percent on free throws. He recetved honorable mention from District 22 and MOC coaches. Schubert, the son of Sam and · Carole Schubert, is a senior majoring in biology. Last season, he averaged 14 points, 4.4' rebounds and 2 assists. He was 45.4 percent on total field goal percentage (43 5 percent from the three) and 84 .8 percent on free throws. The NAIA named him an Academic All American for earning a 3.8 gmde point average. . The Redmen, 32-S last season, won the championship of NAIA District 22, wh1ch encompasses 17 small colleges in Ohio, and the Mid-Ohio Conference, which includes Cedarville College, Mount Vernon Nazarene College, Ohio Dominican College, Tiffin University, Urbana University and Walsh College. The team competed in the . NAIA National Tournament last March. · Lawhorn, who is entering his ' 12th season at Rio GTande, was named the District and MOC Coach of the Year. his right ankle, and he's expected to be out four to six wceks, Rijo, llle Reds' MVP during their World Series sweep of Oakland last fall, broke down several times while discuss ing the accident with reporters. While Rijo headed for a hospital X-ray room , Martinez stayed in form . He allowed just one more hit - a soft single in the eighth by Todd Benzinger - before turning th e scorele ss tie over to the bullpen. · Martinez now has pitched 24 consecutive scoreless innings to lower his earned run average to 1.87, best in the National League. Martinez, who has a 6-4 career mark against the Reds , tried to pitch them differently this time, going with a fastball when he might otherwise have thrown a breaking ball. It worked. His successors weren't too bad, either. Barry Jones (34) allowed one single over two innings, .snd Scott Ruskin pitched a perfect II th for his fifth save. ONE £YEMING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $150 · 446·0923 6REAT SAVIN6SI SUPER DEAlS/ I Outlaw Sprint Speedweek slated for July 2 at Skyline / Sunday thru Thur&day, 6:30 am-10 pm: Friday & Saturday, 6:30 am. t1 pm p COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing report as .provided by the division of wildlife · of the Ohio Department of Natural ; 'Resoor,ces: Southeast : WELLSTON CITY E,ESER. VOIR - Excellent numbers of , .black cmppie, redesr sunfish, chsnnel catfish and lalxeinouth bass are ' . tJreSCnt in the 325-acre lake. Good numbers of brown bullhead, " bluegill and walleye are here as well. Check with area bait shops for the latest conditions and tech.·niques to use for best results . Football camp set for July 15 Rr. 33 · MASON. WV NEXT TO FAST 4 U iNo MASON MOTEL u..baD I, ClndNwi 0, II wanp Pltilt6elpiWt 7, 3 Now Yod< f, Alhoto 1 - AIEl'S BEST SEUCTION OF lOx 14 HOMES. Transactions - - oqo. 72: Jlu. SA VE5-Dibbl.e. Ciacinnati, I 9; LM Smillt, St. Louil, II; Don Smidt, CU..· 10. 16; B. Londntm.l'ltubtup, Ill-co, New Yclllk, 13; IAffau, ka Di... 13; Willioma, ~. II; I . U.Aaploo.ll . GB .523 Toalpt'a pmes (All lim• I!DT) 204 Condor Sr. I'M CHII\IESEI- Tellllb auperstar Martina Navratlkm dowu for l'rieDda wllll 1 false aautaclle and a Cblnese bat at a playen' party In Eudloanae, Enallnd, Thursday nlaht. Tbe tlleme for die ,attJ, held for eatriDtl In the Pilkington Glass Ladles' Tennis Tolll"lllaeDt (In which NIVratUova is currently particlpatlnl) was decidedly Orleatal. (AP) S'IlUKEOUI'S-CCIIM., New YOlk. 96; (]Iovine, Athn~a,l6; ~. 1'lew Yoot. 16; ltijo, Ciacinnui, 86: 0 . Maddua, West Dfvillon LooAnocJoo GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE . .750, 2.66. 3S W L · Pd. ...... 40 25 .615 basketb811 schools in the countcy. He cnose egghead Harvard, where he was all-Ivy League. "My friends really teased me quite a bit about that," Brown said.· " Boy, those memories sure dust off the cobwebs.d had a couple of teammates who wound up gomg to · Kansas, and they were always saying that James will probably go to some smart school, or something.. "My mother and father continued to bang home the point tllat they could care less about athletics. Their concern was my education.'' After school, Brown went to work for the CBS affiliate in Washington and later was called on by the network. • He credits CBS Sports president ' Neal Pilson and executive producer Ted Shaker with helping "me broaden my horizons by covering some of the nontraditional sports.'' "I came on board as an analyst and I wanted to move up to play- ' by-play. I asked them to give me , some nontraditional sports . I haven' t had any spitting contesiS. but I did rock climbin~ . That's actually a sport. They climbed the side of the lodge in Snowbird, Utah. ... "Then, I got a chance last year to go over to Tanzania witlt some mentally disabled kids who were climbing Mt Kilimanjaro. We did a special called 'Let Me Be Bmve' and we won an Emmy. "I fought them tooth and nail' I didn't want to go. I asked my boss if my job depended on it and he said yes, so I changed my mind." · 6-2. .7!0, 4.04; Rijo, Cincinntti, 6-2. 51!2 ......... 32 34 C1tiotao a..San Diep, 16; Sontl· .l6.. have the throw beaten, but he caught his right cleats in llle dirt as he started to slide. Rijo flipped over behind the base snd was tagged out. He went back out to the mound to start the seventh, made a couple of warm up tosses, then left the field limping. X-mys found a chipped bone in Crappies, redear sunfish abundant CWk. Son Fnnciooo. 12. STOI.I!Joi-BASES-Oriloatl, - Ckw.laad 11 T~M~rm, 1:35 p.m.. SL LouiJ He should have just introduced the flight attendants to his parole officer and broken into an ear-shattering rendition of "Please. Please. Please" don'tcall me Jim Brown . Anyway, this J. Brown is only 40. "Early on, people suggested that I change my name to James T. Brown, or something,'' he said. Brown was a standout basketball player at DeMatha tligh School in Washington, D.C., and . star basketball players at DeMatha generally have their pick of the top TIUPLI!S- T. OwYM, Son Di.... 1: Felder, San Fra•ciaco, 6; L. o..iala, Houaton, S; Colemaa, Now York , !5; 11tomotoo, St. l..ouit, 5; Kluk, PhJhdeJ. pbia, 4; C-dc,"""- 4; T........... dez, s.. Dieao. 4. HOME RONS-Jolu!o,.., No" Yoot, 15: O'l'lcill , Cincian.oo, 14; lddlril!, s.. Di'lo, 14; 0 . BcJJ, Otieoso, I :1; _ , New Yort, 13; Oant, Atlanta, 12; W. Yoot. 7,30p.m. Cllil...., • Dilnlil, 7''" p.m. Balliman: • K.... Ci1y, 1:05 p.m. By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer He's not the "Godfather ,of Soul," nor is he one of the greatest rushers in NFL history. He's just plain James BJI(>wn. Or you can call h1m J.B. for short. · Since 1984, this James Brown has been a TV broadcaster for CBS Sports. He has done NCAA basketball, NBA, NFL playcby-play and, next February, will be CBS' midday host for the 1992 Winter Olympics at Albertville. France. To help Jlrepare him for the Olympics, CBS sent Brown to Europe last winter for some speedskating. Wnen he arrived, he found he already was very big in The Netherlahds. "We. landed in Amsterdam and I was going through passport control. The guard looks at my passpori, he looks at 'me, he looks at my passport, he looks .at me," Brown ·recalled. '"Mr. Brown,' he says, 'where are your parole officers?' "'Oh, no,' I said. 'You're lllinking of the guy down in South Car· Expos went on to win 1-0. Rijo, who was thrown out on the play (notice the ball in shortstop Spike Owen's glove), later returned to the mound, but left the. field limping shortly thereafter. (AP) In the Wellston City Reservoir, them." boq,~p • T-•~7:05p.m . Cllilonti.t I RUNS-T. F......,..,., Son Diep, 41; BUiler, lal Anplel, 46; JWHelda, Maa· ual, 43; 1 - . Athml, 43; Stmuei, U. Aaaol•, 43; Johftaon, New York , 43; r SondbctJ, Ctricaao, 43. RBI- Jullice, ALianu., S1 ;· Johnson, New Yar:k, 49; W. Cluk, San Frmcilco, 48; Krult, Philldelphla, 47; O'Neill, CLncimali., 4!; M&&niy, Lo. Anpls. 4S; Mdlriff, San oqo, 42; Caldemn, Moo· ual, 42; T. Gwynn, San Dieao. 42. HITS- T. Gwynn, San Dieao. 91: St11tucl, Loo Aoaclco, 12: T. f<mattdcz, San DicJO, 79 ; ~ec, San Francisco, 78; .sanab_!rJ. Cbic:•ao. 73 ; Jote, ~t. Louit, 72; Coldomt, -~ 71. OOUIIIJ!S--J- St. Louit, :10; B lo, II; L. 17; ~ · 17; l'llllblqb. Jutticc, Atlutta, O'Neill,Qodo. RIJO INJURES ANKLE - Reds pitcher Jose Rijo Injured his right ankle after catching his rlaht root In the dirt while trying to slide into second ·base in the sixtb inning of Thursday nlaht's pme In Clacinnatl; which the Montreal He's just James Brown It must have been that brand new bag that confused the guard. The singer James Brown had just been paroled after spending two years in a South Caro~na prison for aggravated assault and weapons charges. "But wait. Then I get on llle airplane at the airpon, and the flight attendants say to me, 'We really want to congratulate you on your S8th birthday.' And they tell me how good I look. "No, that's Jim Brown, the football player,' I tell .363; McOr:e, S.n Francilco, .333; Sa~uel, Lot ~n-e.lU, .329; loto, St. 801lm 8, Oaklmt17 Callfomil 7, Decroll S AH #$"'•+@! - Tllatand a few other choice words may Juive come ~ut or the mouth of California's Luis Sojo after bavlna bls bel· met kaocked off by a pitch to the bellll by Detroit rookie hurler Dan · Gakeler in the top of the fourth inning Qf. Thursday night's Amerl· can League aaaae Ia Detroit. 111 the bottom of t.be fonrtb, Angel pitcher Chuck FlnJey·was ejected after bitting Tige~ .catcher Mickey Tettleton In what aeemed to be a reprisal. Both benches cleared moments after the latter brusbback episode. (AP) olina. "~ BATTlNG- T. Gwynn, San Di.eao. 18 batters in six innings. Rijo allowed two hits and struck out eight, while Martinez retired the fli'Stl7 batters he faced before Rijo lined a clean single to center. That set up perhaps the decisive play in the Reds' season. Reds manager Lou Piniella had Rijo try to steal. The pitcher appeared to Redmen name Erslan, Schubert as co-captains Royals 3, Orioles l Brian McRae singled home the winnillg run in the bottom of the lOth innmg. · . . Kwt Stillwell drew a leadoff walk from Todd Frohwirth (I-I) 10 the lOth, Terry Shumpert sacrificed and McRae hit a drive over left fielder Brady Anderson. . Steve Crawford (2-0) got the victory. Carmelo Martinez homered and hit an RBI double for the Royals. . National Le•cu• Tbunday's ocores the game's only run in the lith off Don Carman (0-1) to 'fmally decide the pitching duel started by Martinez and Rijo. Although neither starter got a decision, they set the tone in a game dominated by pitch· ing - neither tcain had an extrabase hit. . Both pitchers fac:od the mininum • Major league leaders 1 before the Reds' starter was forced from the $ame with a chipped llllkle. Martinez kept going, anchoring a combined three-hitter that gave the Monaeal Expos their seventh· straight win, 1-0, in 11 innings. . Marquis Grissom singled home Navarro (7-4) Slruck out four and walked two in his team-high fourth , complete game; Brian Holman (7-7) took the loss. . · · Darryl HamiltOn and Billy Spiers hit RBI singles in the second inning. Franklin Stubbs got a run home in the third with a double-play grounder and singled home another in the seventh. HoultOn at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. New Y«k at Allaiul, 2:10p.m. Motmal at Cincitluti. 2:15p.m. PituburJh at Lol AnaeJ.ca, 4:0S p.m. Chicaflat San~· 4:05 p.m. S1n Dieao at St, Louis, 1:35 p.m. GB Montreal tops Cincinnati 1-0 in pitcher's duel Thursday Jaime Navarro pitched a four-hitter for his second shutout of llle season. Sunday's games West Division ~· •• HOUIIOII It Phila~. 7i03i p.m. Now Yctt 11 Allaiua, 7:10p.m. san: Diego • SL IAuil, 1:35 p.m. 4 5 Ill 39 .371 41 .359 ........ 23 ........ 23 Saturday'acUies l'iluJHush "u. ""~· 3,15 p.m. GB t !~~~~~,J~-u~ne~2~1,~1~99~1--------------------(~~~~~----_!Po~m~w~o~v:!M~Id~d~~~po~rt~,O~h~~!---------------------~-----n.~~D~·a~lly~Se~n~ti~n~ei:=P~aa~e~5 After ankle injury forces Rijo's exit, By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Dennis . Martinez got plenty of insl'iration · '• ,TIJunday nigbt from lose Rijo. The ,; CincimWi Reds got crushing news · from Rijo's doctor. ' • Martinez and Rijo matched each • other for aix splendid innings, Carter went 3-for-4 and scored dlrec limes. He homered in the third inning and hit his 14th home run in the fifth off Tun Leary (3-7). Todd Stoulemyte (8-2) pilthcd eight innings, sttuck out two and walked none. He gave up eight hits, including Matt Notes' lOth home run. me In the majors... •• U am to Mid. Sun .-Thurs . 11 am to 1 am Fri. & Sat. 2 MEDIUM , PIZZAS 2111MS $999 .,", ~............. WE NOW HAVE DIET PEPSI LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA CAIIYOUTONLY $699 o...*Wtn . ., . . . . . . ... . .,...,., .......... .. ....,.. .... ...._ Ylllll .. ,.,........._~ . . . I _ _ _ IJI. . . . . . . •JI?I'II. Plitt TIM I AND CUI lUI Of!POit"""'lll NOW AVMAII.It DON TATE Come 'Join IJtl Chevrolet-Oidsmobile-Cadillac-Geo, Inc. SPECTACULAR GRAND OPENING TENT SALE! FRIDAY 1 JUNE 21 thru WEDNESDAY 1 JULY 31 ! NEW 1991 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE *$469 1991 #~~~SICA 1991 CAVALIER RL V-6 . Well Equipped Auto. Air. 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""' Umo Rd., .U to Pl. Meiu l'artt ~. l'l!olor. Rabat w. Richudo •i s-s.y Scboal • to ..... . ;.: We ' a_.,.,,...,. dey SetvM:ea .. 1 p.m. ~- Qonlo rl ,_. Qrtott ApoUik Y..Z·dl lad Wild Jt4. .._,s-a ; t. Miller ,..,..,. Scboal · ICI-.30 a.m. a,... . ,oop.m. W t ,...i&erw:ei • 7:30p.m. •• • • /',·.;sembly of God ~. r. Llll It) "-lllf riGod D ""c~Malon,W.Va. .._, J.N. 'l1>ac:br 7:30p.m. W I otqfomcoa-7:15p..m. . a-. . •, BJpt1st • ~~'. ................. Cllotrcll ....-r Scboal - 9:30Lm. . Wanhip • 10:45 a.m. • p ..., Flrlt llopdal l!ul Moin 5I. Po-. Sieve i!uUcr Sunday Scboal ·9:30a.m. Wunhip • 10:30 a.m. W$ ,daySem- · 7:30p.m. Fll'll Soot.... ~dot 4trn Pcmorot Pike , . _ 1!. IMnar O' BI)'... s-lar Scboal • 9:30a.m. Wanloip • I 0:45a.m., 7:30p.m. • "1 W 8 t 1aySeMcea·7:30p.m. MIMI1p1rtJi'll'tll ...... ~~ Pt~~;!!~ Sunday Scboal • 9:IS a.m. . 1 · Wanhip-IO:J!a.m. · . W• • doySolvic:a · 7p.m. .. ...... , ... Bapdll p._., Dcavor s...toy Scboal • 9:30a.m. 10:40 lm., 7:30p.m. W + 'ySeMru · 7:30p.m. i :- · ( w--... s- Puler. AI Harua! SWiclay Sdtool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodnclday Scmcea • 7 p.m. Kmo Clourcll ot Cltrlll W~:30a .m. .S...day SdJool . 10:30 a.m. llarwallow lld&e Churdl or Cltrlll Pn10r: lack ColciJOVe Zl.., Clo.urcll or Chrlll Pomeroy, Huritonvilio Rd. (itL 143) PallOr. Rober E. Purtell Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. ' WodncJday Scrvicea - 7 p.m. Bradbury Cblrdl riChrbt PUI<lr. Tom Runym Somclay Sdtool- 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Tuppon Plalrlo Churcll or Chrlit PollOI': Robert FOIIl:r Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wol1hip • 9:4S a.m., 6:30p.m. Dater Churob rl Chrlal Pu10r. Roser W1110n s... c~ay Sdtool '· 9:30 i .m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wodnctday Scmcea • 7 p.m. Rullancl Churcll r1 Cbrlll Pntor: Euacne E. Underwood Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. · Bradford Churcll of Chrlll St. RL 124 .t. Co. Rd. S .Paaor: Deook Stump SWlday Sc:bool · 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:3Q p.m. Wodnesday SeMces - 7:30p.m. Liberty Cbrbtlan Cllurcll Df.1111!f 313 N. 2nd""'··Miclcllcport Sunday Scboal • 10 a.m. B-m, ·7p.m. Wcclnelclay Scrvic:a • 7 p.m. ~C. • M&.UolorolloDIIII . p._., JOe N. $ayno ~)' Scboal· 9:4S a.m. •/~ ,.,., ~6:30p.m. ·... . 6:30p.m. tnl w.......say t~; · . . . . . . . . .tilt , _ lt&v.l!arl Sllllor Suarloy Scboal· 10:30 a.m. i o:l• ,.....,..,SeMooa ·7:30p.m. ·'('0.. ..... ...,.. Wll • - a..m h .';f . 21811 Sa. RL 7, MWIOport !J• , s-dayScboai·IOa.m. l: , B..... · 7:30p.m. Tho..U, SeMooa • 7:30·p.m. ,,,,, H - Boll* Clourdl .[ l SL lb. 143 JUA off Rl. 7 P-. a.v. Jomu R: Acree, Sr. !';\C ~ Sc:bool .. 10 &m. W~·lla.ra.,6p.m. n!• '(11~ ·Wu'n r dey Scmcea - 1 p.m. ?.1·1 57~~~ . , •• Putor. llnicl Bryan, Sr. ,.,.j , ~ ~ Scboal· 10 a.m. W~·llam.,7p.m. Weday Scrvic:a • 7 p.m. cl·· VIctory~ 525 N. 2ncl Sa., MMidleport , _ , J - B. ICeeioc Wonloip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. WedneadOy Scrvic:a • 7 p.m. •. ' F.... .._Ciowdl Railrood SL, M.Sunda1 Scboal- 10 a.m. Wcdoip·ll Lm.,6p.m. WedneadOy Ser oitet • 7 p.m. v.-a.. aopllll Puoor: lt&v. Nylo llooden s..clay Scboal· 9:30 a.m. Wanhip • 2:30p.m. ~ - ~=~ , _ , bY. Giltal Cq,lr. ' " . 5uadrW Scbool · 9:30a.m. Wallhip • 10:45 a.m. AJIIIqllly Bopdll Putar. lCainclh Smilh Sunday Scbool • 9:30a.m. B..W.a · 7:30 p.m. 'llNrollay ScMces ·7:30p.m. ...... """w• Bapdat Salem Sl. t'lllar: Rev. Paul Taylor s.ndrly Sdlool · 10 a.m. a - . · 7p.m. "'' qServicca - 7p.m. CilhOIIC ..... RwiC.IIaollcCiturdl 161 lololoony Ave., Pomeroy ' 992-5198 Putor. a... Walle: E. Hcin• SIL Mus· S:30p.m. S.. Moll • 1:45 10 9:15 .t. 9:30 a.m. Doll)' .... . 1:30 ..... Cllill' 11 of Ch11st • :z'3 ~tCitrlll ,._., Arolrew Miles s.ndrly Sd!ool· 9:30a.m. Wanllip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Ytl I ' 1 Sor oiool • 7 p.m. p LIR&IVlllt CbrlJUan Chun:h Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. W~nuday ScM<:e 7:30p.m. ;J;:fllltMe Cllotrdl ot Chrlll 3 HaM Rd. Qildt81'1 99l-3141 ~Schoal·lla.m. Wonllip ·IOLJD., 6p.m. w........,.,. s.rw- . 7 p.m. PallOr. Jilek Celancl S...clay Scboal· 10 a.m. Wcclnesday Services • 1 p.m. Christian Un1on Hobaon Churdl ofChrlllla Clorlllla• Union Pallor: Themn Durham Sunday' School· 9:30a.m . . Evcnins • 7 p.m. · Wednesday SeMces • 7 p.m. Putor:~a•., Our So...,.. LotiiMru Cltlrcll Walnut and Henry 511.• Ravetllwood. W.VL . Paaor: lt&v. o-p C. Weirick Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. . Sl. Pout Lrdls- Cltlrdl Corner Syc:amcn .t. Ser:md SL, I'olnen>Y l..aura A. Lottdt Slnlllor s-loY SdJool· 9:4S a.m. p...,., Wcnblp-tta.m. G..._ Uoll4d M4odlll Wonhlp· 9:30a..m. (ht.t.2ncl&m). 7:30 p.m. (3nl.t. ..... Som) Waclnaclay Servioo ·7:30p.m. ML Olhe U8lled Mft!s- Off 124 behirotl Wilkeavillo Pulor: Owleslmoa Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 1!1:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Services • 7 p.m. A- . MeiiDt c..,...d... Porllh .. " - Clsalter Pl-. Slwan Haullllllli Sunday SdJool. 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • !I a.m., 6:30p.m. Cltell« Paaor: Shmln Hausman Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday Scboai · IOI.rll. Thunday Sctvicet • 7 p.m. Joppa PallOr. Seldon loluooon Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday SoniClCI ·7:30p.m. '-• ""'""" Sunday School· 9:30 a.m . Puler. Clwles llalon Woilhip • 10:30 a.m. WedneodaySem... ·7:30p.m. ·- Wonbip ·9:30a.m. W . y Sonices ·7:30p.m. Tuppon ...... Sl. Poul Puk>r: Sharoa Hau_, Suottay Scboal· 9.a..m. , W~·IDLDI. Tuesilay Services . 7:30p.m. Hanford, W. VL Putor: Rev. David M<Manis Sunday School - II a.m. Wonbip • 9:30 '-!"·• 7:30p.m. Wcclnadoy Sorvioos · 7:30p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Clturdl of God Rlcinc Pastor: Rev. James Sauorfielcl Sunday School • 9:4S o.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdnesda.YSCIVices - 7 p.m. Rutland Church or God Pn10r.loltn F. Corcoran Sunday School : 10 a.m. Wonlup • II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syrac:use First Church or God Wonhip • 10 a.m. Sunday School • II a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday ScMces • 7 p.m. Wonhip • 9o.m., 6p..m. Tuesday Soni001 ·1 p.m. FI- Pa-.KaduynRiley Sunda1 School· 10 Lm. Wanhip -II a.m., 6p.a. Thunday Sorvioos • 7 p.m. ForelllUI Putor: Wesley Thlldlor SIOiday Sc:hooi · IO a.m. Wonhip • 9o.m. Thunday Services · 6:30p.m. Hea.. (Middleport) Po-. Frtlrlk Smilb Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wcnhip - 10:30a.m. Wcdnaclay Services · 6 p.m. Mlnemllla Putor: Wuley Thaldlor Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonllip • 10 a.m. Peu!Chopel Pastor. Florenoe Smith Sunday Scboal · 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Gratt Ep._al Cburdl 326 E. Main SL, Pomeroy Putor: Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myen lla.rn.June-A_. . Holtness Pint Grove Helin• Churdl 112 mile olf RL 32S Pastor: Rev. Ben 1. W11u Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Semcc ·7:30p.m. Wesleyan Dible Holiness Chur•• 7S Pearl St., MiddlqMKL P111or; Rev. Ivan Myen Sunday sc:bool · 9:30 a.m. Won hip - 10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Semcc . 7:30p.m. Hysell Run Hollntll Churdt PaolO<: Roben Manley Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Mlddleportlndepenclcnl Holln• Church 7S Pearl SL Pastor: R~v. Ivan Mycn Sunday Suhool 9:30 a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Semcc - 7:30p.m. Porn.OJ Putor. Don Meadows Sunday Schocl · 9:15a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednetday ScMoes ·7:30p.m. lldiMd PallOr. Arlhur Crablrce Sunday SdJool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thunday &cmc:u • 7 p.m. Slllem Cmr... . PuLor: Ron l'icn:c • S...clay School· 9:15a.m. Worship ·lO:IS a.m. s......w. P -: Florence Smilh Sunday School , 10 a.m. Wonbip • 9 a.m. 111 I. . . . . . Dr. tt2·21 .. ,_, nnd S« ff'if'P 1 Cooi.Uie Unlled Mellsocllll Pori,. PuLor: HarUd B. Alloway-Priddy CaolvUic Churdl Main .t. Fifth St. Sunday Sc:bool • 10 a.m. Wonbip • 9 a.m. ~y s.m.... 7 p.m. -IICitlrcll Townthip Rd., 468C S-y Scboal • 9 a.m. Worship - toa:m. WodnosclayS'emoa ·IOa.m. HoddiiiPO"' Cltlrdl · Grond Strorl Sunday Scboal · 10 a.m. Wonhip-11 Lm. Weclneoday ap.m. s...;... . T-Chureb Co. Rd. 63. s...c~ay School· 9:30 •·m· Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. !tUtloplllt Cltotrclo rl lise N._.e PuLor: Rev. l.loyd D. Grimm, Jr. Suottay Scboal· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • ICI-.30 a..m., 6 p.m. Weclneoday Servicea , 7 p.m. S:rr- Clllrdl rllllo N111rtr1e Pulor. lt&v. Glenn McMillan Portland First Cburcll rl the Nao.-Pastor. William lusiUs Sunday Schocl · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday So~. 7:30p.m. a... Splrlblll F)llll Clolrdl Stale 338, Anliquily . Putor. A. Sicwlrt Sunday School· 10 a.m. Mane Chapel Church Pastor. Daoid Curfman Sunday ldlool · 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 7:30 .p.m. Wednesday SeMoc • 7 p.m. . Bvenina ·7:30p.m. Thunday SeMco • 7:.30 p.m. Follll G~urcll Pa-.Rev. v-~ Cal•ory ....... Cltopel Huriaor)viJ!rl Road Sunday School9'.30 un. Wonhip • II a.m., 7:3op.m. W.......Uy ScMoe ·7:30p.m. Sundt~ · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Community Cbun:h Putor: Lawm~ce Bush Sunday Scllool • 9:30 Lm. EvcninJ • 7 p.m. Wcdneday Service. 7 p.m. Sunday 9:30a.m. BveNn&-7p.rn. Thunday Service ·7:30p.m. · Unllod Fallh Churoh Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pau Pastor. Rev. Roberl E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday Scllool • 9:30 LIT!• Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeMce • 7 p.m. ,.._"-biJ Pentecost<.~\ SL RL 124,Racinc Putor. William Hcbtd< Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evmina· 7 p.m. Wc:clneoday SeMc:es · 7 p.m. Ecclesla Ftl-lp 128 Mill St., Middleport PasiOr. Chuck McPhOnon S...day Sdtool-10 a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. . . Wednesday Scmcc. 7 p.m. Full Golpel Llahthou• 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy .Pa110r. Tom Kelly .SundaySc:hooi • IOa.m. Evening 7':30 p.m. Tuesday .t. Thunday · 7:30p.m. N - SeU._OIII Cltlrcll Sunday Wonhip ·2:30p.m.; Thunday services· 7:30pm. Soulllllethel New T-ent Silver Rid&e Puror: lluone Syclcnllrlckr:r Suraclay School· 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. w.......s.y SeMco ~7 p.m. Ml~Pao­ 'fhinl Ave, Pu10r: Rev. a..t Bater S111day School· 10 a.m. · Evcnina·6p.m. Wc:clneoday SsniOia - 7:30p.m. Presbytenan H•rrt-¥1111 ~Jiertu Durell Wonhip •.9.a.m. Smday SchOol· 9:4S.Lm . . Mlclclieport Prtab:rterlrs• Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m.,4 p.m. (2nd .t: 4111 S111.) SfrKUit Mnl Ualled l'nlllyterlu Sunday Schooi·IOLm. Wonhip ·II a.m., 4p.m. (Ia .t. 3nl Sun.) Seventh-Di.ly Actvent1st CarleiM J.-dm=ta.,'oMI Cburdl ~-~non Pulor: Sunday ·9:30a.m. Eveain.a • 7 p.m. WednctdiY :lervice -7 p.m. ........_GaopiiMloolosa Bald Kaob,'"' Co. Rd. 31 Po-. Rev. Ropr Willford Sunda.l' Scboal • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4$ Lm., 7 p.m. Wodnclday SeMoe • 7 p.m. • White'• CUpel Wello,.a CooiYillo Road Plllor: Rev. Philli~ Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhlp • ICI-.30 a.m. Wednesday SeMcc • 7 p.m. FIRST. THROUGH -THiRD GRADE , · AWARDS PRESENTED • Awards were pre· seated to sttldeaa Ill lbe ftnt.tbroqb the third aracle at Sallabuf1 Elemeawy receatly at Ita scbolutk awards bauquet. Recelvla& awards from cl1111room tacllen are, J.r, frout 1'011'1 lint &rade, Bobble B.-, Matthew Suyder, Eliza. belli R.,.U, Zacbary Davia, E.J. Estep, Alllloa Story, MIDdy O'Dell, all A's, Zac..ry Glaze, Untied Brethren ML Hll'llloa Uollosl ......,_ Ia Clorlll Qarcll Texas Community off CR 82 Pu10r. Robert Sanden Sunday School • 9:30 a..m. Wol1hip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvicea ·7:30p.m. Eden Unlled llrelh'"" In ChriiL Putor. Elden R. Blalce SW~day sa-t· 10 a.m. Wol1hip • 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday ServiceJ • 7 p.m. Commuuhy Caleudar Items · Music Band Sbow will be held it eighlh grade. appear two da)'l Wore au eveut Easterll High School on SaJurday RACINE • Vacation Bible aDd the da7 of that eveut. ltetU beginning at 6 p.m. Admission to, must be nceiYed well Ia ad\'IDCt lhe band show u $2.SO for adults School at the Racine Baptist to assure publk:atlou Ia the cal· and $1 for students. Bands to per· Church will be held Monday eodar. form include Country Horizon through Friday from 9:30 a.m. 10 from Pattenblq, W.Va., aud ~ noon. An adult class will also be FRIDAY COWIIry. A square dance will begin offered. TUPPERS PLAINS • Thezc will at 9 p.m. with Melvin Cross as the POMEROY • The Meigs eoun: be a round and square dance at the caller. ty Veterans Service Commission Tuppers Plains VFW Building on: Friday from 8· 11 :30 p.m. with L01TRIDGE • Country Music will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at music by the Alvin Chutes Band. Night will be held al the Louridge the veterans service office in Air conditioned building. Public Community Center on Saturday Pomeroy. invited. from 6 p.m. 10 midnight All blinds SYRACUSE • The Asbury welcome. Refreshments a~le. . United Melhodist Church in S~­ REEDSVIlLE • "Super Weekcuse will hold Vacation B1ble end" will be held at Eastern High SUNDAY ' School on Friday, S.aturday and HEMLOCK GROVE • Pam and School Monday Jhrough Friday Sunday. Featured will be baseball Paul HiJ:eld, missionaries from from 9 a.m. to noon. The Jheme is and softball games, yanl sales and Kenya, 1 Africa, will speak: at "Jesus and You at Camp Can Do." bake sales, draft horse field day the Hemlock Grove Christian Classes for age 1wo years through exhibition on Saturday at 10 a.m., Church on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. A junior high. Public inviled. chicken barbecue Salurday and poduclr. dinner will follow services BRADBURY • The Bradbury Sunday at 11:30 a.m. and counlly at the Grange Hall. Church of Christ will have Vacamusic show on Saturday at 6 p.m. .Public: is invited. POMEROY • Chip Wooders tion Bible School Monday Jhrough Sunday, 2 p.m., Roadside Friday from 9-11:30 a.m. daify . meet • LONG BOTIOM • Thezc will Pat:lr. on Rollle 33. Anyone interest- Theme is "Jesus aud You at Camp Can Do." All young people invited. be a hymn sini at Jhe Fa'ith Full ed is invited 10 attend. Gospel O.wth m Long Bottom on Friday al 7: 30 p.m. Rev. Steve CHESHIRE • The Gallia Meigs POMEROY • A 12-step AA Reed invites Jhe public. Refrehs· meeling will begin Sunday at 7 Comlilunily Action Agency will .ments will be served. ' p.m. at the JTPA offtce, 117 West hold a free clothing day on Monday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high Second Street in Pomeroy. · school building in Cheshire. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· POMEROY • Morris Wood, MIDDLEPORT · The OH KAN port Church of Christ wil have its Gainesville, Ga., will present spe. Vacalion Bible School kick-off cia! music at the First Southern Coin Club will meet Monday at parade on S~y from 11 a.m. to Baptisl Church during Jhe 10:45 Burkett Barber Shop in Middleport noon. a.m. worship service. Rev. Lamar Social hour and nding session at 7 p.m. precedes the meeting . O'Bryant invites the public. Refreshments. New membqs wei· THE PLAINS • The Zion Comcome. munily Church, Route 682 Lower MONDAY MIDDLEPORT, The Middle: Plains Road, The Plains, will have POMEROY • Summer p111Ctice a hymn sing with the Old Time port Church of Chris I will hold Religion S~e." on Saturday at 7 .Vacation Bible School Monday for Meigs High School band memp.m. Rev. 'e Boyer invites Jhe through Friday from 9:30 a.m. 10 bers will resume Monday from 9 · public. noon daily. Theme is "Be S11011g a.m. 10 noon in prep8IBlion for the aud Courageous." Guest speakers. July 4 parade in Rutland and Mid· REEDSVILLE • A Country Classes for ages lhree through dleport. Call 992-7141 for information. Trlnllr CoalfiP- Otwell Putor. Rev. Rolarld Wildman O.un:h -9:1S a.m. Wol1hip • 10:30 a.m. Local clergy join Holzer's Volunteer Chaplains Association Sal•- The Army liS Buuemut Ave., Pomeroy. SundaySchooi·I0:30a.m. Worship. 10:00 Lm .• 7:30p.m. Middleport Community Churcll . S7S Pearl St., Middleport Paru>r. Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evenina. 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeMce . 7:30p.m. PRESCRIPTION SHOP 271llertll FISHER FUNERAL HOME lldoliport, 992·5141 992-6669 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES I SEIV1CE 992-7075 172 ,._th Soclrld Au. Mlrhll-t. OhM! RAWUNGS·(OATS ..... 264 South 2nd Ollie :. .\ MEIGS nRE ~ . CENlER, INC. \ ' } 1 'I ' John F . Fulll, M9r. Ph. 9U· tl01 Pomeroy . ,,,,,., SWISHER &UJHSE ~~!.~! 1~1. Prescriptions 991·1955 Pomeroy RIDENOUR SUPPLY ,,,,, (row's Family Restaurant l(,.,.c~, ClllliiW " 221 W. Moin St~ Pomeroy FURNITURE & HARDWARE Ham elite Saws 992-5432 ~~ Millclltperl P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 0\\;(f 5frUI .Q3....fi, 13MMIItrMI Mldclipoot, Ohio 41710 11141 H2·1117- CIII -OOKII N:::~~:~~:-~ CHURCH IUPPLIEI • IIILEI - -- --- _,_ Co. I) ·• POMEROY, OHt0-992~6677 BILL QUICKEL FOURTH THROUGH SIXTH GRADE AWARDS PRESENTED· Awards praeated to rourth throu1h slxtlt IP'•den at Sallsburr Ele· meutary durlllalta scholutlc awards bauquet held receutl, were, 1-r, rroat row, rourtb p-ade, Trlcla Davia, all A•s, Becky Johusou, Tamra O'Dell, Bobbl Stewart, Carrie Lambert, Lacy Justlu HOIICIIar, all ,l's, Marlla Mowrey, Ashley Hoecbar Levi GWette, aU A's, aud Jolla With· ereII. Abseut was Autboay Doerrer. Secoud grade, back row, l·r, Sarah Cllrtord, Grace Kitchen, Saudi GOkey, Carsou Midkiff, Abby Hubbard, April BliDkeDSblp ud Heather Wba· ley. Third grade, Marjorie Halar, Moran Mathews, Bewrlr Burdette, Alma Story, Tiffany Harder, Kim Conde, aU A's, aud Daulel Hysell. Recently two new volunteer chaplains completed 40 hours of orientation and training, Rev. Thomas Oates, II, Racine Church of the Nazarene, Racine, and Rev. Kris Treintong, Meigs County Presbyterian Minis II)', Middleport. and were ~ved as new members · of the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Chaplains' Association by the associauon' s executiw commil· ' tee. ' During their fii'St days of train· . ing and orientation, these minister's · were abiOibed in learning the buic procedures of the chaplaincy pro· ' gram at the lxlspital. This includes , an understanding of the cl01e worlr.· • ing relationship belween the chap: lains and nuning Slaff, recosnizing ~ the dynamics and potenlial for min· • istry within the initial pastoral call • on a hospital Jll(ienl. aud ~epaling 1for pas10ral care or fam11ies aud other vi.!iton in the bospilll's wait· ' ingrooms. ; Laic's in their training, emphasis •was placed on pastoral care situa· lions encountered in hospital ministry, including listening with ;underslanding and role playing. ' The skills of paraphrasing u au ;active NEW listening technique • and realily practice were luvolved · in their learning experience. During ,Jhe last days, sessions on prayer • and the chaplain as an 1elive listen· ' er were held. demonsJrating Jhe • imponanc:e of boJh these phases of ministry in Jhe healing &::ess. • 'lbele new vohmteer chap will contin~» 10 receive education in the : pastoral care and COI_IIIICiini field as they work in the 11ospi1a1 min· iltry. The Holzer Medical Center Vol· ·. , · ···· · · · · · · • " . ·· i ,, REV. TIIOMAS L. GATES unteer Chaplains Association consists of 4~ paslors ; ministers p:iesu aud sisras from a six area saved by the Holzer Medical Cenler. Revlmld Anhur C. Lund is the Director of OlatJllincy Services for the hospitallllcf conducla the train· ing prouam. He wu Wilted by lJJa Mltdlell, R.N., n- manager on Two Eu1 Nunm, Uait, Joyce ~1, R.N., EnvhODIIICIItal Con· ttol tne, Dow Saunden, L.S. W., Direc1or of Social Services aud other Iliff members at Holur. county REV. KRIS TREINTONG ~ . :Ei.' . Dear ADD Lucien: Your aa:ent decided that since there wu no colwnn from the Wllllllll who lent ag~CC~~~enl in "leplly enforceable ; her 11011 aud hia wife money without fonn" his leam acknowledging his gettiDg wriuen ·evldenee of Jhe obli$Btion aud promileliD pay were indebledness hit a aaponsive chonl. muningleas. PerhapsmyexperiencewiUbehelpThe leaon il • foUowl: If you fulto othen. . Wllll 10 be 1111\1 you Clll collect, 110 Because of a nasty, prolonged mallei' whallbe liiiiD'O of the debe. divuce- my eJ:·wife had 13 differ. run it by alawya'. -ROCKVILLE ent lawyers - I wu virlullly wiped CEN'I'RB, N.y. OUL Neverlbeleu I inlilted that DEAR ROCK: Your Slllly Ia a lad' our 100 "1ohn" have 1 flrlt·rale one aud IIOl UDCOIIIIIIOIL Rlld 011! education. His mother wbo lived From Cbarlaloo. S.C.: 1'be lclaa' in 1 $2SO,OOO home in Sarasota you printed·from the Seattlerefused to help him. 1ohn aud whose daughJet aud eon-in-law · I Jallr.ed it over aud he agreed 10 borrowed $12S,OOO to go into repay me when he wu able since business and Jefuled to pay It biCk I haW: no retilement benefits and desc:n'bed cxacdy willa hiRJOIIed to won't be lble to Wart forever. me, only it wu stso.OOO the Puring his four yein of college . borrowers- two lllpiiDM wllom and two addidonal yean earning an my wife and I had piCiicaUy railed.. M.B.A., he WIQIC often to express WheD I told my wlfo IlhoqiU we his gralitude and reaffirm his should ask 11.- yoD111 D1C111 Ill sip promiae 10 lq)ay me when he could. I note, she llid, "Doll't inlult them. John became an investment They n as honelt • tba day iJ banker, and now 11 the age of 32, is long.· Well, you canpealbe Jest. vice jJreaident of one of the biggest Altboogh die buiiMadld w:cy well fii1DS on Wall Street. He showed no intcrest in spi'Ddiag time with me after he left IChool aud failed 10 retwn my phone calli. Aller yean of llyiug, without IIIQPOII, 10 le• establisb communic:ation, I decided 10 sue biln for lbe money I had spent 10 put him Jhrough IChool. The court lllld New arrival Stauley aud Tanyi Holter are announcing the birth of their son, Chrisrophet William, on May 15 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va The infant weighed six pounds and 14 ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Glenn and Marie Young Sr., Racine. Paternal grandparents are Charles and Linda Holter, Racine. Paternal great grandparents are Nathan and Pany Pickens, Pon· land. ~vley Ann ·Landers A!'fNLANDBBI "lilt, 1M . . . . ..,_lb•l I ... er.a..~t•• 3 ·" they made no eft'ort to ~q~~y -. Alter 1 few yan tboy . _ . . suaatlhlt I wrile It cllf ~ loau" and lib • tilt ~-~ wife Jbou&ht lhat them•• ~ di. . . . 0111 advice, Annie. Too l ldl f~=~ ll 10 you inllcad of w wife. · • u , · V~Canyou:m . .. i, leuer about gettlna , · ·.• · ldalive? This one It wu my daughla' who~~ off. Before I went to lhl hl"*llllld ~ serioua surpry I pvc . . powwof aaomey. Much to bet IUipile llMd tlwou&h the opcndon llld made a Rllllllbble 'XJIIIebEir. Good newa? Not exactly. During my ~. my cllupler weat iDto two oilllld gu deals (wilh my money) and dlnm near wiped me OUL 'l'bere'a a . leupn here. Sit111 me - An Idiot will"' Father. · Edmonton: My husband and I bouo;oed money twO )'eii'IIIO from my siller. Wo have miaed a JII)'IIICIIt and the inllenllt is pretty Sleep. Whenaver I buy I - dlaa or hal she ne:d'u me liboat !lp:lld.. lng "11er" money. It'a •lllliiL"M 10 be 1job but it IIIR do:lpt my pt. ~N. Y.: When itcomea 10 co-sipina or lendin& money, 11111 11t0n1 advocate of the "kiss principle." Here it il: "Nover 1oau money 10 auyone unlea you are wiDing to lr.iaa it aood-bye." . . . 1 CHRISTOPHER HOLTER SPRING VA! I! Y[INFMA 446 Mary Bole, Stockport, spent a weelr. wilh Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bole, Homer Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raney were also recent visitorS.· Eric Downs, Glouster, spent a couple of weeks with his grandmolher, Mrs. J.R. Murphy. Also with Elaine Downs and Dickie were weekend visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frank, Sarah and Matthew, Texas Road, were Sunday visitors of Mr. aud Mrs. Eugene HariinJz and Ronald. Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy, Dauiel and Stephen are spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs . Charley Smith. Father's Day visitorS of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Mrs . Daniel Worley, Stacy, Daniel and Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin ~­ Michelle, Amy and Ashley. Visit· ing in the aflernoon were Mrs. Howard Thoma and Mrs . Gene Lamben, Kail Knapp aud Tonda Salser. 4~74 - · · · · •• 9:00 A.M. . Ful fret to 111tl I• your •Hstlo•• a1tl txptd u IIIWtr lty air or •all fro11 PASTOR JAIIIS I. ACIII SR.of HllsW. ltptlst Cllurcll, Po•Ny, o•lo. If yM •Iss tills ltrHIIcut JM wll Itt •lul•l •• opporhlalty to recelwt aot o•ly tilt yM .... .., 1 •ltul•t laJMr•. •r · •clure's Famly Reslaurant ~ .... Hertlng.r Pltwy MIDDLEPORT 114-112·12.Q 71 Jaoll1on Pin GALLIPOLII 114-441·1137 3141utM... It. POMIIIOV 114-MI·Illl • TURTLE SUNDAEII 011 SAU SUNDAY, JUNE 23 OILYI BUY ONE AND GET ONE FREE . OUR TEN INCH ITALIAN . sua·SANDWICH o•sAU MONDAY J - 14 tin I JO "FITI" THI 110 liD APPIIIJIH A ten lnotl Mill llun flllalll w1111 H-. ... 1M, PllwDIDM C:t II a. 'Ullin Drml tlo l.atl 1!11. Tometo .nd Mel 'riiJI el •••2.79 f ' I. Wolf Pen local community news Art y~• tlretl, lo1ely, tltprtssetl 11tl fttll11 ••lowttl ••tl lint 10 uswerst lur1 your · ratllo to WIMM 101 FM MIY SATURDAY •••••n Cr7lt1l Slllltr, aad Jtaalfer Ra•er. AblltDt wu Ryu Raiubura. Secolld row, l·r, ftM arade, Michael Lellbelt, Juoa Frecller, Heidi M,a HaJIItlt Mk:lt Barr. Ableltt, Bill lea • Sixth e, Mellasa Whale , 11e11J Houdube 1, Tl• aud Chris ltoaah. Abseat- Jared KID&. B1Dk1, Collecting family debts can be tou h Community calendar Stlvernllle Word riFallh Putor~ Holler Other ChUI chrs ,_,., 992-2975 Pil<:C: New Hl¥en Cburcll otlbe N.....,.e Putor. Glondon SlrOIId Sunday Schocl • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a..m., 7 p.m. Wcclnooday s.m... · 7 p.m. Established 1913 992-2121 Calvory Bible Cltotrclo l'omeroy Rd. Pulor: a.v. """" Sunday Scllaal · 9:30a.m. Wonhip ICI-.30a.m, 7:30p.m. WocfDNclay SeMoe • 7:30p.m. .Clirllllan Ftllowlblp c..ter Salem SL, Rulland . P•tor: ~B. Musser Sunday SchoOl· 10 a.m. Wonhip • II :IS uil.,7 p.m. Thunday ScMc:ol • 7 p.m. Rutland Cloun:h oflhe NIZirP~~~<>r: Samuel Buye Sunday Scboal • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday SeMoes - 7 p.m. .4f14 '1J~'A: •• 204 Candor St. Pomtroy, 011. 7111 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDlEPORT. OHIO Rulludllble Melllodlll PUI<lr.lt&v. lvon MYcn Sunday Scboal · 9:3Cia.na. 1!-"'a·7p.m. Weclneoday s.m... · 7 p.m. F'llnlow Bllllo Cltlrcll .........W.Va.RLI Pa-.JomaiAwis Sunday Scllaal • II a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 a..m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Servioo - 7:30p.m. Burllnatoe c......IIJ Clturcll Burtiqlwn PUI<lr. Royl.auclcnniiL S...clay SdiOii • 10 a.m. Wanllip • 7 p.m. Weclaosclay Service· 7 p.m. Pa-. William Willi.,., Sunday Sc:bool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednclday Servicea • 7 p.m. EWING FUNERAL HOME "{)ilfllil~' Dres••• c....mualiJ Cburdl Sunday Schocl- 9:30a.m . . Wonhip • 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Lo- OlffFne Melllolllll Clt.,dt Pad!~"t..,. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES -=Veterans e;Mamorial Hospital Racine PutDr. RoprGnc:e S101day School · 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Wonllip ·IOa.m., 6p.m. Weclncscloy Services • 6 p.m. 106 .....,..,, lih\ EutLaorl Pulor. Roaer Groce . Sundoy Scboal· JD-a.m. Wonhip • 9 o.m. EaleOprtao Kaduyn Riley ~ Schooi-IOa.)IL Church or God otPrapbeq Eptscopal PUIOr: Kl:mclh B*er Sunday Scboal • 9:30 Lm. i Wonllip - 10:45 a.m. (Ill& 3nl-) Cbeller Clourdl orlbe Nuorene PasLDr. Rev. Herbert Gr8e Sunday SChool ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • II Lm., 7 p.m. Wcclnescfay s.m... . 7 p.m. Pa.-: Wesley Thlldlor S101day School • 9:45a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. W.,....sday Semcos • 7:30p.m. OJ. White Rd. off St. Rl. 160 Pas10r. Pat Henson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. suuoa AlbiiL'J~) Hartford Church orCbrlot In Chrllllon unr... Sunday Scboal · 9:45 a.m. Wonllip • 10::30 a.m. Thundoy ScM- · 7:30p.m. S....toy Scboal· 9:30a.m. . Wonhip ·10:30a.m.,6p.m. Wcclnoldoy'ScMcea • 7 p.m' C..lnl Ouatrr Huel c,..•uolly Church OlfRL 124 · Putor. lldael Hort S...day School · 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:3!!a.m.,7:30p.m. Monla&SIIr NdZi.IIC'IlC' ~..r.Sdiool· 10:30 a.m. s Wonllip • 9 a.m. Wedneoday som.:.i · 10 a.m. eon.ll :;a 1.-.- Mlllloa 1411 Brid- SL, Sy._re Suottay Scboal · 10 a.m. E...... · 6p.m. Wcclncsclay ScMce • 7 p.m. Sunday Scboal · 10 a.m. Sl. J.... Lot-.. Cltasrdo Wonbip · 9:30a.m. Sunday Sdiooi·ICI-.30 a.m. Hemlock Gro .. Church Putor: O!orles Domiaan SWlday scllool - 10:30 a.m. Wol1hip · 9:30a.m. 7 p.m. 'lC:l a•... Paror: Lutheran Pulor: l..aura A. ......... Sbn:lfler Old Deiter Bible Cbrllllan Clturcll Wonblp • 9:30a.m. 1. '~<I\ Pwor: Woody c.n S...day SdJool · 10 a.m. EveniJI&-7p.m. Wednesday Scrvjce • 1 p.m. Sunday Sdlool • 9 a.m. Wonhlp - JOa..m., 7p.m. 'lltuncloy Scrvic:a . 7 p.m. Pllklr.Krllnolh ~.. Friday, June 21,1111 , ll'IQI . Faith Tobtrtlado Clturdt llailey Run Road Pas10r. Rov. limmela Rowsm Sunday Scboal · I0:00 a.m. E...... 7p.m. Thunday Scrvi<c • 7 p.m. ~~. ~ Sc:hool· 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • Jq:4S a.m. (2ad .t. 4111 Sun) PineOrowe M...., Chun:h or Chrlll Miller St., Muon, W.Va. Sunday Sdtool· 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 7 p.m. Wcclncsdoy Scmcea • 7 p.m. II a.m., 7:30p.m. wwedry ScMru . 7:30p.m. l.wct.LirtBo~Cit- 0<•; ,, ;. Pastor. William Ruuob Sunday SdJool . 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 11-m. Waclnaclay Sarvbs · 7:30p.m. ' Slhw Roo Baptlll p._., Sene Uulc s-lar Scboal • 10'a.m. [. le«piiiiOd Cltlrcll rtl s- Cltotll'" . Lollor Day Salrsla Portland-Racine Rd. By The Bend· s..... a.... Latter-Day Sa1t1ts Sunday .School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdneoday Scm001 · 6:30p.m. Su.,.. 100<1 Clturcll ot Chrlll Pulor: 10101111 B. Hoskitu Sunday ScLool · 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wccln..a.y Services -7 p.m. .. Harr-vllle Holl- Cltopter Pastor. Rev. Earl Fidd Sunday School tO a.m. Worship • II a.m., 7:30p.m. W.......Uy Sonico . 7:30p.m. The Daily Sentinel • �Sentinel Public Notlcl Public Notice of the dote lndlcoted. "Ac· Classifie • tlon ' ', •• ueld ebove doll not lnCiuda r-'flt of o -1· fled complolnt. If olgnlllc•t public interest ulata. • pub· lie .-lng may be held. Ao to eny ection, incluclfng r• ceipt of v•ifled complelnt1. 1ny per.un rrwy obtain no· . • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 Days 1 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.~ until tlce of further octiOno, and ~ NOON SATURDAY 6 10 Monthly y t13.oo 15 .eo s1 .30/ doy 15 .Oil / day R•t" •r• for con•eutivl ru ns, broken up dlll(awiU bech.,ged ou11kte Mei gs. Galli1 Of Mason count l.ia must be pre· fnr . ~id Aato ' Ov,r 16 Words 14.00 • .20 16.00 .30 19.00 .42 Words 1& 15 15 rhw ads , "Rec:.;w• 1.&0 discount tor 1d1 paid in 1doi1nce. "Free edt - Giveew•v and Found edt und•15 words will bfl run 3 d-11t no eh•G•· .,.,ice of 1d for all c.,itall .. t~• "7 point line type ooly uMd. 1- Card of Thanks double price of 1d con. 11 3456789- •sentinel is not mpanstbltiCM erronaftt/ firat · d~ . (Check to• error1 fi"t Clav ad runs in p1pert . C1ll befOre 2 :00p.m . d,at lfter J)ublication to mike correction. ' "Adt thJt must be ptid in 1dvence ere Carel of Th.,kl Hepp'r Ad1 In Memoriam Yerd Sal• •& clat~ifild Annoucem.,ts Giwuwa.y Happy Ad$ Lolt and Found Vatd Sale[paid in advance) Pubtic S11e & A~ction Wanttd to luy advertUm.,t placed in Th.Oaity Sentinel!•• · polis Deity Tribune. retching o..,.r 11.000 homn. 11 , 2131416 16 1718 - DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION MONDAY PAPER ,. 11 ,00A.M. SATURDAY - 2'00 PM MONDAY TUESDAY PAPER · WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER - 2.:00 P,M TUESDAY - 2.00 P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2 00 P.M. THURSDAY FRIDA~ PAPER SUNDAY PAPER - 2 :00P.M, FRIDAY Classified paf(es ,col'er the AIWI Codo 614 446 - Gallipoli• 317-Ch•hire 311 - Vlnton 24& - Aio Grande 256-Guyan Oilt. 143 - Arabia Din 379-Walnot Area Code 304 168- Loon 843- Port .. nd 773- M•son 247-Leton Folio 882-New Haven 576 - Apple GJove 949 - Racine 742- Rutland 117- Coolville 57 - Muaicallnltrument• 58- Fruits & Veg.tabl• 59 - For Sale or Trade Serv1ces FM'II Help Wanted Situation Wanted ln•urance 8utin•s Train ing School• & ln•truction Redio. TV & CB Reptir Miscelleneous Wanted To Do 6 47-Winted to Al!nt ._48 - Equipment for Ren t •9 - For I··~~,::~,.1 Public Notice .sJONS BOB JONES EXCAVATING PORT -A-JOHN IENTAL by tlck mo11!t£1( DOZER and 4-23· 1 mo. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL CttAtlll£ ~~rby .. ~·· ' · ... iJtli..LETiN BOARD bi!:AfiLiNE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE P11BLICATION CHIPWOODERS let's discuss the prices Wood Sources of New Haven is paying. All mterested persons are inv1ted to a meeting JUNE 23, 2:00 P.M., at the Roads1de Park on Route 33 between Pomeroy and Athens. ~UALITY POint • 61 ~9'2~ BILL SLACK 81 - -Hom• lmprovemerns 82- Piumbing& He~ln9 992-2269 83 - ExcM~eting 84-EIK~:rtc-' & Refrlgerllion 8!5-Gen..-al Hauling 88-Mobile Home Repair 8· 1 2·90-tfn -. 8? - Uphola~rv I AU. IUDS Irina It .. Or We Pick lp. 992-5335., 915-3561 Acrou ,,... Pest OHice I 2171.s-.l POMROY, HOWARD Public Notice PubliC Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Tho following wore received/ pre pored by the Ohio Envlronmontot Protection Agency IOEPA' 1111 - · Eff11ctlve doto1 of finol octiona end i11uence d8tes of propoflld octlono ond of drift octlono ore ototod. Flnol ootlono m•r be opp..lod, In writing, within 30 dayo of the do to of thlo notice. to the Environmental Board of Aovlew. Am. 300. 236 E. Town St., Columbus, Oh., 4321 II. Notice o! ony appeal llhall be '!lad with ·t he director within 3 doyo. Propooed ectiont wiU become flnel un· lua • written adjudlcm:ion heorlng requoot lo oubmlttod within 30 doro of the ioauence date: o.r the director revl ... /withdrewa the pro· paMCI action. Any person may MJbmit commenta end · /Of 1 .,....lng r'19erding any /'. anyone 1111 who have helped In W1Y to llllkl thll Of IOft'OW I little . . . for ... Wlft, Jn'!Uiord; • IOn-ln-law, Hell; Jinlcl FREE ESTIMATES 742-2421 949-2168 21/• MI. auhldo 992-3432 or 992-2403 1·4·'11 -1 mo. (m 1 ~•.•AU iii~~ 206 ....... .. ..................... ~·' NORTH SECOND AVE. _ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTTIE.S . .TURNER , BROKER JUST BELOW RACINE DAII - You'll love the VIEW of the GREAT FISHING along the beautiful OhiO River If you own this 3.6 acre camp s1le with 786 ft. of river frontage ll's ap· prox. 1/3 cleared and has rts own gravel driveway and elec· lricity available. FOR ONLY $10,000 HWJband & Children MIDDLEPORT - Rutland StrHt - You need 1o see this one! ll's a nice 3 bedroom ranch style home with a full base· ment, 2 fireplaces, carefree vinyl sid1ng, fully carpeted, and a I car garage all on a 2 acre lot. PRICED AT JUST $39,500 FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION - UnuiUII· Unique • Difftrsnt - Oescnbes 1h1S octagon shaped house 1hat has 3 bed· rooms that open to the outdoors. Has 10 sets of sliding glass doors 1hat open onlo either an upper deck or lower deck.The woods in back are cool & pnvate in the summer. Has a full basement and 2 baths. REDUCE D. SSUOO IAUII ADDITION -:- Beautiful laying 178xl17 lot in nice subdivision. TPC water and Columbus Southern Electric available. No mobile homes permrtted. Great buildinl site. PubliC Notice PUIUC NOTICE The 1-.1 " ' , _ "' IAIII-T• l l $ w l l • public hello~. . . . . 21. 1111, ot I A.M. ot tiM Townllhl!l lui..... for tho lludaot of IAbenon Townllhlp for 1112 . Rogu lor - l n g wlh oliO bo COO• It thlo time. Oorothy A. Aooabtfry, Clerk tll21,1tc •Ou•llty Work •F- Eollm•t• •C•raet H11 F..t Dry Time · •High GIOIS on Tit. Floor Flnloh . · MilE LEWIS. OwMr It, I, lutlonol, 011. . . ar ACADEMIC AWARDS GOLF LESSONS CUSTOM GOLF CLUBS lepair, Trophies, Sign age JOHN T. TEAFOID c•m1, OHIO you're in Parts or Acceaories". SEE US FIR5TJ 992-5800 IT. 33 WEST Of DAIW., OliO & Auction Rick Puroon Auction Compony, full 1lme ouctl-r, complofo luctlon !llnllca. Llconood Ohio, WMI Vlrglnl1, 304-7n17115. 9 FREE Pointing ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTIUCIION 992·6648 or 698-6864 !FREE ESTIMATES) V. ·C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Po-oy, Ohio 12·,1·10·tt~ UsED APPUANaS J&L INSULATION 90 DAT WAIUIIn WASIIIIS-$101 ., liTH-$"., IA48. Wlni:ICI to bu~, wut. & dryer lq world~lon, cell 1ft1r 4 p.m. e 1103. ii911,.od To . Buy: J""k Auloo . O!lth or wlhout · Coli Lorry Uwly. l14 311 1303. WONod To BIIY: Standing Timber Top Prl- Paid For ~Witfto Oak I Al/1. Coli oftor 7p.m. 8143f7-71118. Top For: All Old U.S. -' ~~t:..RI'Wt!~ Colne. U.T.I. I'OmOY- RT. 7- Approx. 18 acres of land, LCCO water & electric available. WILL SELL ON LAND CONTRACT. S20.000 IREII DA JEFFERS .................... ,......,.............. 992-3056 DARLINE STEWART ............................,........... 992-8315 SANDY IUTCII ER ................................... ,....... 992-5371 SHERYL WALTER................................ .. ...... 367-0421 ': IIFIIGIUTOIS-$1 DO .. IAIIIIIS-hl·lloc.-$125 ., · F.IZIQ-$125 .. · ' · MID OVINS-,$79 ., KEN'S APPUANCE •lnauletlon Hand Tufting Custom Drape a· 36 Yeer. Experience 614-992-23~1 We ••r Whet Wo Oo. Wo Do Whet Wo Soy. , Place MlddlfiiiOrt, IO·If.IIIO. ROOM 'I AVON • All 1r11o, COli Morllyn w..v... 304-882·2645. I' Anowor phonoo locolly lor Nollonwldo Co. lull a pen-limo o1 will troln\ hiring 1.-IIIIV oit!Wmoly h1gh wogoo, Sill-Sun 11om·5t>m. II·F 8:30-l:pm, 114ftl-2011\ . ROOFING . WE DO GROOM 1300/DAY PROCESSING PtiONE, Dodaro At Home. Peopto CON You To Ordor. For Info t-10(1.735-8187 Ellt. 1122. 1350/DAY PROCESSING PtiONE OIIDERSI PEOPLE CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1-800.255-0242 EXTENSION p. ' 2732A 213· ••• Stcolld MlddleiiPrf Wlndowo •Roofing 13e Brv•n AIICII'fllle, OH 45772 UPHOLSTERY •Rtplecttment 992-2772 ar 742-2251 992·5335 .. 915-3561 Acm1 frt111 l'lllt Offlce POMEIOY, OHO · !OnG/11 tin , AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Ellceilont Plr. e.norHo, Trs._totlon, 407-285-'IWOOI I!Kt m . llo.m.·1~ . m . Tol Allfundod. AVON I All Arooo I Shl~oy AND EVEIYTHING UNDEINEATH Complete Grooming For .All lrllcls EMILEE MERINAI Owfllf' I Operator ,, Mllil1p1H lAMES IEISEE SERVICE onloro 11 homo~ for: dotollo und 12.00 to Pam UOU1hlll, SA &81, ,TROMM BUILDERS . , . .... 31)4.175.14211. FilE m•ATES v.,. Experience oQu1llty Homea and •20 614-992-6820 ,~,. 742·2328 Cuetom Remodeling II&'W,-.-..--POOL 1/22/ tfn I!ARN MONEY Rlldl'lo.~':~ RO.-yr. lncornl Ootollo. (I) - 0 E111 . Y· 1qlll. IAIY WoAKI EXCELLENT Pori • OVIr :ISO nood -oldfolllbuioro NOWIhomo COJ ·-·In CCINDRJONEIS ·HEAT PUMPS and RIIHACES FOI MOllE &DOUILEWIDE HOMES • 0""1V1'D~ * CAMPIKO • BeouuJ'ul SWroUnd1111f1 RATES· D.y. Week, Month. or - n •••• t • • • • • • • • • · PICRIC fliii:LTIR . ,••TAOII: Por llont Reunlono - Get TDJ1Cthen · Portteo • • • · • • • BENNETT'S rJIHITfa XITCRII:II NOW 01'£11 &:Mng Bruktut. Meals, and Snocks .AIICADit . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • tor 1mul"lc:.catdld IIIMIIP· MOMLE HOME Got ~lrf 1'18tl.Eirt. GOT. •AnNG 1 COOLING I --~--~~--------~----------~~~ homol 114-432· IOCistaa • NMdld For OUr HouH Youth Crill• Cent1r, To With Col-•lrlllon In Social Work Or PI}~; Or High Sci-' 011 ulvoloncy PIIM Two YIIIS 01 llld...loil Exportenco Wllh Adolo-nto And Evl- 01 Continuing EdOCIIIon -tid To Tho a. hovlorol s.~once Flotd. Solory Nogotloblo. Moll R-moo To sru\dro McForlond Woodland Corliors Inc., t12 Vinton Pille, Golllpolo, 1 Ohlo 451131. EOEIAA ::Em:::!::pl:::;oo\y!.:!~:::r·_ _ _....,.-::-.,.W.,.od: E•porloncod Ropolr Technician. Uuat II Ex· porloncod In Aotrtgorotlo~, leo Mochlnlo, Chillorl, And "VAC Equlpmont. . PIHu Sind Rnume Or Work Hlltory To: CLA 071, c/o Qolllpollo Dolly Trlbun•J.!I:ZI Third Aven••· o.rMpotlo, "" 45131. W.Nod: Sllrvlco Tochnlclon lor Holling I Air Condftlonlng!Aof~gorotlon. hpo~oncod. Sond Roeum" Cll. 079, c/o Ool· llpolfo Dolly T~buno 1 ,125 Thlnl Avon•o, Clllllpollo, 0" 45131. Situation Wanted 71 1111 Chevelta AutDIRIIk. $2,200; 1NII - · 4 Spoocl, - Point, $'1,100. &14-446-11348. Honh 41hluMiddlopor1, Ohio. 2 bldroom mllhod opt, d-'l . and reference l'tlqulrtd, 304<-882· Public Solo' J•ne 271h, 2:30p.m. of 1 1911 CMvy C.velllr, 2dr. 2$51 , 79,000 Excollonl Shopo! a-tl' cloi Olllco, Sllvo< loldll' Ploll. ICCoptlng oppll..tlono tor ...,_, Aportmonto. Equlf Ho.,.. Scotty'a Uud Cllra, NtW HIYII'I, lng Opp., air · conc:l., l•undry room, tr. trash pickup, clote to ltoret & .chaola. 304·773- 5521. Upotolrs Unlumlohod Aolor1· ment. Ulllltlu Paid. No t>eta. WY, :104-882·3752. tt87 Cutlo• Oldo 25,000 ntlloo, loldod1 14,515. 11187 Plymouth T~smo D opood, S1,11tf. 11117 Chovy 0 ,. Bllzer loadld 1lr/cond 11,050. 1iM Mustang, auto, air, 43,000 miiH, $3,215. 1M3 Chevy $-10, • 300 Four1h Avenue. 45 Aulol for Slle 4•4; V4 onglno, $'1,M5 . . 11112 Ford Aanaer 5 tPHd oYir drive $3,485. 1!183 Chryolor loldod $3,495. 11184 Ford Bronco 5 opood 13,0115. 1887 Chevy Furnished Rooms Apartment available for 2 or 3 conl1ruction worbrt 304-182· Chevettt 5 speed, 40,000 miiH $2,39$. .2566, N-d: Room & loont, Con Mow Qrut Do Work Around Tha a Holp Dull Aoply To Boa CLA 080 c/o CIIIMpollo Gilly Trlbu~ 1 A5 Third Avon••· ClllllpoHo,"" 45e31. , N-d: Room & Boord In GoiIIDOIII, For 70 Yur Old Eaay Clolng GonUomon,l14·317·73lll. Wontod: Rolloblo poroon to In· ltd new roof on houae In Alhana,~EYenlnga: or 61...:~12-2973. .14 ' OfACE SPACE FOR LEASE on Business Opponunlty znd Ave., o.mpouo. c1- 1o eo.~ Houoo. 1 room. 2 roomo, 3 rooms, 4 room1. All nlc.iy d.cora-.d, llr condhionlng, 21 yoor old lnlornollonol com- your wotor a bill oro pola. pony Olqlll1dlnt -lly. Looldn; Molle your choice now. No tor Mollvotod, Enoigollc In- quoloo tho ~,..fo yo• dlviduall. Full and f.lr1..tlme m•ot tham• p r on .... ovolloblo. P!lono 114'" ~. aooolntmont. 814-448-7888 doy, Arthur'• Chlln Unk Fence. 4411-ta39 evo. ' RHidaNIII, Commorclol, Induotrlol, F- EotlmoiHI Cant- 35 Lots & Acreage Dille lrwtallatlon. Phone: 114loti a ICI'. .gl awall1ble for M4 .. m ' new hDma aonatrvctlon on Bualn. . tor Slla O.lry Bar and Royb•m Rood. Povod told, Rootouront, toot load, hoi toad countr wlter, r..10nabll .& aat.d blra. St Rt 124, 1 mi. oft Notrlctlono. Comploto Inform•· At 7 towarda Rutland, cal 114- tlon mollod on req..ot. 304-&?S112..Z4'M or JII2.Z370. 8253, John D. Gortoch, no Hoolih Problomo • Muot Soli 1lngJe.wldt trailers, pleeH. Vending ·Routt, 12 Pepal ma· 12 Aoroo, Portly Woodod. chlnM, Qalllal: Mllga, email in~ Slcludod. At. 35, W. 126,000. v..tmant, 304-6~5182. 614-246-11448. Llrge local Vending Route_For 129 Aeroo, Alblny, OH Mol;o Co, Solo. WID Soli AH Or Port. 111 mineral rtgtu;, exc. hunting, Repeat BuaNII Slcurt uklng SI5,0Cfll 814-6111-11240. Locatlona. Above Average In· come. 1-800-9404883. Commercial 1011 314 mil• ~Uih l14-446-7nG Business Training Aolroln NowiiiSouthalliom iluoln- Colloll', Spring Voll•r PloD, Coli T-y, t14-448-43r7fl Aoglotorotlon f90.06-t:lllll. Rentals Real Estate 31 Homes tor Sale 3 or 4br Flnlohacl IaMmon!, CA 112 Aero lei, Oroon Chy School Dlot~ct. Ctou To Town, & Holpllol. 149,000. 8t4-t4~-442tl. Mill Paula's Day Care C1nt1r. Silo, oHorcloblo, chllcfcore. M·F 8 o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2~10. Belore, after tchool. Drop.lna walcome. 81.........S224 . New In· font Toddlor Coro, 114-44H227. Want to do arpemry 1nd block work, other odd lobe, rr...... tlmatn, 304..a05-3XIB. WUI Mbflh week'endt at your hOUII or mine. H.v• r.terenc. .. 114-882-81103. Will build patio covers, decka, tc:reened rooma, put up vinYl aldincl or tr~ller aklrtlng. 114245-585'7. Wll care tor ei<Mrly ptr10n In my i'loml, Attzhelmera accep. 114 441 . . . f· 'llJilCidl 21 Buelneu Opportunity kr:;'"t.": ,:.:73:_V:..:a::.:n:.s='...:4...:W.:.:D:..;'s=--'• 51 1978 Ford V1n. Excellent Household Goods 4 BR houll for r~nt or aalt. Plantz Subdlvlalon. 614--446· 0278 To Town, Dud t.nd S~Mt, Prlcod To Slllfl114-446·7822. llrtwoll Ohio: 3 Bodroom Ho•oo 1 Acr1 More Or Laa. $18,000. 304-42!1-5330. l~ck Ronch: 3br, 2 lotho, Ext· In Khchln. LA, FA, laundry, 2 Cor Allochad Cllro;o, Front And Blck Porchal, Llrgo Polio, FA Furnoco CA 2~ft. Abovo Qround Pool WHh Troo1od Oock, Llndocopod With Booutlful TrMI, Shrubl, 1 Atrl, 4 Mil• From Town. City Schooto, Vory PriVIII. 814-446-tiiH, ' CNII llodulor, Sao O•r Dloploy. French Cl1r Mol>llo 8340. FOR SAL£ .BY OWNER 110 Pork Drlvt, Polnl PIHNnt, 2 atory, 3 bedrooma, 1 112 b81hl. llmlty room, garage full bnement, aluminum aiding, chain link tonco. bollutllul .... tloonl, 1 block 10 ochool ,_.,, dru;otoN1 hoopl11i, 46,000. Phono 30•-175-1242. Loa homlln country, 15 KFIS, 3 baaroom, 2112 btthl, pool, aat•tllte, blrn, 304-8ti-3He. Crtek ArM ' Count~ Wa£er, Budge Gaa. Aetertnce. Sttowlng lipolis, un 1421. 44 FrH Block Foundation WHh Eoch Croll Mlldulor $3,500 814-446-3940. 1 bd fum. opt 1 .~ bd tral!or, all utlllllu, turn. ~ 1 w.ek, 614~ 948-25211. O.R. complno, 1•11 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale 72 mobllo homo 121168, oac - . 85,000. oolloftor 4:00 304IN 311414. '121110 Mobllo ~ Pl~lllly F•mloliocf, 114-a . 14110, two llldroom homo, 3114475-71111. mobile 18'70 ChlmlltiDn moblll home, 304.tl76-1116S or 17J.lll47. tWO Mobllo homo lor oolo, 121~1 1. 112 bolha. 3 bodroomo, u ...... 304-1171o2101. 1t8l MxtO 2 bedroom1, 2 full bothroo.. oil -'ric otldlng d-.~-doc,, lat2 outbuilding, 304-7~111143. 11112 Commodor Mobllo Homo 2 ~~..Gonion Tult, 18 Poori ~.. M!OO!opor117100. 114-112·11030. tN7 Rodl!lln, 1170 Champion , ~lll113. tltl lch•ft 14a11, 2br, Z Sotha, Pl .. Don, Sllvo 12,000. Frwnch ~ llobllo Homn, ......... Bonk Ro.Cillmod llobllo - . Mony AI t5110 Oown I Toke OVor Poymonto. Froo Sol Up a Dolv"'Y- CoD El- H Cinler AI, t-eoo-ANnt. Hou..hold tumlshlng. 112 mi. Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Pleasant, WV, caii304·17S·1450. RENT 2 OWN 614-446-3151 Vl'l'll Fumllura Solo I Choir, $'11.10 WHk; R 1 $5 - W a. S 1 11 .:I ner, ·"'' "1\' wBvod Rocker, 13.13 WMk.Bunk Cori)ploto 11.41 Wool<, 4 Orowor ~, •• .21 Wook·, Poat• lid· Ch-· -. ~· ~ W k room 5 u"'• 7 pc,, .....v, M , lncludn llddi"9.Country Pint Dlnotto WHh Blnch l 4 Cholre, $10.V8 W11k.OPEN: llondoy Thru s.turday, ta.m. .lo &p.m.. SU;nday 12 Noon Till &p.m. 4 MIIH Ott Routt 7 On Aoutl 141, In c.nten~~ry. 55 Building Supplies Block, brick, _ . , plpoo, win- dOW., llntllt, etc. Claud• WlnGr~ndl, OH Cell 114· tert, Rio 246-512\ :;56::......;P..;e;.;t,:;s-:f~o.;,r::S::-a-;le;;:::-;;:: Groom and Supply Shop..Pt1 All brMdl, atylea. Groomlno. lomo Pol Food Dortlor. Julio Wabb. Coli ~14-441.0231, 1400. 352.0231. Apanment . for Rent 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartmtnlt. Stove, Refrtger1tor Fumlthld. hook-up for campir or tant. 1br Apal1ment, Applianctt Fur· nlthtd, 1 Block From DowNown. COli ~14-446-4~39. BEAUTIFUL APARTr.tENTS. AT BUDOET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 Jockoon Plko from $1112/mo. Wolk lo ohop & mavin. Call et•oo141~588. EOH. Buy or ull. Rlverll"'l AnUqUII, 1124 . E. Mtln St,.ll, Pome~ Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6; p.m., Sundly 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 514·992·2526. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise t2x3 ft abov1 ground swimming pool complete, solar cover In· eluded, both new, $270. 304·882· 2824. 3 electric ta'n t, · 28x261!2, pll.tl npandart, 2 apetd lnt1ke, IX· hauat 2 box fans 22x22. 304-- 675-2775. 30 Gillon Gaa Hot Water Huter Used Approx. 6 mos. Ukl Newf BHCh. Strell, Mlclcll1po11, Ohio. 1100. 614-441·1848. . Ona room oHicloncy apl, 5000 BTU windoW elr conrafv1ncn and depo81t, 304· ditioner, 8 112 & 10" t1bl1 AW, 182-2516. 12" band HW, 814·892-5"51 or 71 Autos for Sale 11118 Chovollo SS 391, :125 hp, nlldl work, $1,900. 304-1'15-- 5873. 1m Bonnavllla, 455 eng., MANY NEW PARTS. 1800 or BEST OF· FER. 304-675-5975 AFTER &pm. 1871 Wi B•o: Body Good, $375.Coll 614-441-4141 o~or 6 or on weekends. 1m Ford 111tlon wagon, 108 Jonoo St, Apt. 0, 304475-5851. 1981 Ford converaton v1n, nlct~ · cond, nice lnsidi1..1J1crlllce tor zooe. : 1988 Joop ClllrokH, 4 whoot : drlvo~ 4 cyl, 304-675-3795 •~•r • 4:30 t'M, .~ • 1987 Dodge Raider, 4X4, IXC • cond, 15,500. 304-87&-5997 Inc( laavem•llge. 11188 Al!lro von. 304-676-2338. • . 1188 Chevy Aatro VIR, ralaed roof, TV, VCR, CB, air, crul11, •• loaded, 4.3 lher engine, 38,000: mlln, $11,100, exc cond, 304- .. 675-5914. • I Nov• 1nd 1m Chev. ~7 1 r.tallbu, boih goad cond, 304· -'-".,-.,..,M_o...,t_o_rc.,.y:..c_l_e_s,_=· • 451·1511 Of 304.tl75-t2811. 1985 Hondo Aoponcldo SEI 1V11e 107'5 Ford Torino, aluminium W, aood condition, whlll~ 35'1 7,600 actual mllea, compllllly loao.d. S.rloUa lnquklea only, $1000 """ 514-'74'2-2292. p l -. 614-44~1 oftor 5p.m. Auto, North Carolln• Clrl Low Mil11, knm~eul1t1 Condl1 onl Fectory 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 1978 Buick Rep~, 2dr, AC, Chrome WhHia, Alw1ya Goro;od. $3,000. Coli 514-4462300. 1977 Trtna Am 400, 4 berrtl, OH 01 Rt.7. oulo., $1200.00, G14·gl2·3638. AKC Aoglotorocf Cockor Spaniol, 1ml Codlllrtc: Flootwood, good lhola, wormed, huhh guaran· car. Mich. aound. SIOO, or Trade lH, 304-876-2193. For Plck..,p of EqUII VIIUI. 114BNutltul h•lthy pure bred 251·1443, btwn. 8 a.m. · 9 p.m. Dalma11on p~l.., 10 wka old, h tml Flroblrd, good cond, 304· wormed, .had 1 It puppy a o11, 571·2801. . 304-4118-1667. 1m1 Sunblrd 1100 O.B.O. 614· Boxera pupa for aala, $100 11, 441-41182. &14·M24514. I II 19110 Pontiac S1f1ri Station Dog tnd Cat groom ng a brwdl, apeclallzlid In POodle wagon, 8 Pa~~tnger, .Runa grooming, 12 yr• IXptrience, GoOd, Air Condlllonod, Cloon. 114-4•&.2124. 304-4175-6332. HAMILTON WATER SPORTS SUMMER SPECIALS 1991 Kowoookl Jot Skit, 150 x 2 • 13,775: 650 sx. $3,875; 550 sx • $3,725. Uood Jot Sklo Starting A1: 1118&. Now 111110 lola 8ooto1 210 ESS 350 Magnum $18,500; 18.6 SVR V& Open Bow $12,500; 1991 Cobia 11.1 C•ddy Cobin, $'1\500. Financing . Av•Kebll, Proctorville, Ohio ll4-881-7188. 76 . Auto Parts & Accessories 1188 car tral*'. Phone 304-8~ 1030 or 175-2894.' 8Ft Truck camper, aiMpl "• Mff conlolnocf, fully oqul~ whh llo downo, good cond. 514-1182Wagon, 2757. goOd, 304-175-5728. I,IMd I 1112 Monte Corio, 229 V4, ludaet Trantmlaalorw, alal1ina at $99; AutO Dlrocllonol Whooto and Spollor. l'tlbuln, Plrto. 114·245-11177, 614·ml Looko And R•n• Goodl $2,200. 2263. 114-441-7025. 1112 Oldo Cutlou Cloro 4 Dr. 79 campers& Lor!dod. Nlco cor. $11100 OBO. Motor Homes _•"::4 -4::;46-0204~:::;.:,·-:::-:-=---::::-t1183 Oldo 81, Qood Concltlon, 1172 Cort:alr1 22 ft, travel lraller. Htgh Mlloo, $1,700. 114·251-1671. Llko now. 2 oKlo, fully ooll-con· telnld, 1wnlng, double air*L 11183 Toyoto CIMolda, loodod, $2600 080. 614-4~204. ' $3300. 304-676-lt32. 1!173 21 ft. Prowlor compor, full 1182 Ford Eacorl Station aood 1Ucker, runa 1114 Coug1r, V-1. auto,loadld, bath, •ir concl., 304-81'5-'1111. '19,000 mlln, 814·1'12-23S7 or Pop-Up Compor Sholl 72 Model, "2·2318. T-llnl, Ellcellonl Cond~ 11184 Slllrp, tlon, $2.700. OBO 8,.. '"',.85-t;hag ~ Covollor Typo 10, • w, PI, Automatic Till, PS Tronomlnlo.!!,.Air, T•Topo~ Bfldt a oror, All"'" COoootlo ""-· Thlo Cor It S•por CIHn And Runo Grooil , 12,b00 uuoo, Muot Sool $1,700. 614-446-72t1. Eloctric Gullors: $100, $200 11185 • ·~ Exch, Nogoiloblo. l14-441-7445. Trono-om, . o-lopo, - · oil '""""~ ....... 614-4'11-0577. Up~;hl plono, $75. 304 4 75- 1985 B•k:k Conl•ry. Lortdod, m8. Auto, Air, TIH, Crlli, ~"JY Aol~ 1bl1. Hn WorroNy. Up To 58 Fruits & 110,000 Mlloo. $121 Por MoNh. 114"'4147111 • 514 ... 7804 · Vegetables 1986 Ford E,!P_a!.IJ axcel&lnl Dunrowin Fruit Farm: Jult otl condition, 304-~~23. SR 681 ooot of Albony 114-611862118. T..o-s•n 9AM-7PM. 1985 lroc, 11,000; 11188 Ford Tomaloet, 11rawberriH, eppiH Ranger XLT, Ex1ended Clb, & Amloh producto. 17,000.114.J88.11082. · 11188 Th•lidorblrd Elon. Y4, Lorodacl, 14,1181. Ooyo: 114-445- 0 * Farm Supplies & Livestock concll~ tlon, 514·256-1014. $5800, bl•o book ...oo. 614-742- AKC COIIIt Champion Bloodline, Female ~ Monlhl Old , HouMborkan;' Bt Bladen Road, Nowll14-446-3710, 114-317-n24. · :::.:::::::=::!:.=,.,.---SWAIN Ora;onwynd COHory Porolon, Small hou11, Let111, perter AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 SlamHe 1nd Hlm1layan kltl.,... yo•n; -plo, 304-885-3053. Olivo St., Clllllpollo. - a Ullld 814-446-3844 lftlr 7 p.m. tumlture, hutel'll,· WNtem a Fish T•nk. 2413 Jeckeon A••· 42 Mobile Homes Work lloolo. 114-446-31511 · Point PlooooN, 304-175-2013, VI'RA FURNITURE lull Uno Troplcol lloh 1 ~blnlo, for Rent 114-44t4158 am1111nimala 1nd 1upph•. 1185 14a70 2 bedroom mobllo LIVING ROOII: Solo I Choir, HAPPY JACK FLEA GARD: All home on 1 •crt lot. Phone 304· $'1118.00;. Rocllnor, $'118.00; motol potontod dovlcl conlroto 67S-71188. Swivel HOCkol', $11UO; CoHN a tiHI In Ihi homo wM- PES. End Tab!H, 119.00 Sot.OINING 3 btdroom wllh bulftlon, 11r ROOM : Toblo Wllh · 4 Poddad TICIDES or EXTERMINATORS. cond, 2 bttha, 5 acrn, fenced, Chalro, $'149.00; Country Plno Roo•Ho ovomiQht. ENVIRONoutbldga, 3 miJn from Pt. Plt 1 Dlnoill Wllh Blnch And 3 MENTALLY SAFEI R I 0 FEED $300. porlmo, $400. oOCJd-11. CholroH 12118.00; Mlichl:ll\ 2 I SUPPLY 814-11112-2184. 304475-7153. ~r Oo~c~•b':.l~2~2 ~miO: Poodlo p•pr,loo, AKC Chomplon Fumlohod 1 Mllo From Clly Bow BaCK Chalr1, Bloodline, 1 ny to~' 114467• 3404 ' Umho. On Lorge Privato Lot. , 1210/mo. Socwlly O.poolt. $129.00.BEDROOM' Pootor Bod· Regiaterltd rat tlrrl•r r.upplll, AlferiRCII. 114446-2236, 614- room Suit• (I pc.), $341.00; 4 Drowor Choot, 144.95; Bunk tri-color I block I on. Vo1 446-2581. Bod, $229; Complo1o Full Moil chackod, oholo I wormod. Houu Tl'l.llor tor rant, 2 BR, all Sal, $'105.00 Sol: 7 pc. Codlr 175/oo. B14-t46-1354. lltet..'.' part. furn. dtpoall r~. BtdrdoomThSuits'' ,sa~·OC!·!!E~~ Stud Stl'\'ice Purebred MaJe M 114-..2·2014. on ay ru al,!r.,.y, • · · Cock•r With Paparw, 114-4486p.m., S•ndoy 12 Noon Till Mobile home .in SyracuN, $150 monlh, p4ua utilitlet, deposit 5p.m., 4 r.tlloo OH Route 7 On 400S. Ro•llo 141 In C.nlonary. ~ Musical 114-9924581 or 11112·5732. · S3 '" Antiques Instruments For Sale By Owner: Quality Brick Ranch CloH To Holzer Hoeplttl. 4br, Full BaHment Llr;o Shadid lei. &14-44~-0647 after 5p.m. Value. Llmhtd Time. F,.neh City TransportatiOn Carpol $4 .00 Yard l Up. VInyl W.ohor and Dryer, aood work· 13.99 & 14.911 Yord. Porch T•rf, 1ng cond. 614-11112·3627. $3.99 & $5.99 Yard. Mollohan WELLS DRILLED: loot, Carpets, Upper Rivar Road, ·614- WATER ,.uon1ble MI'Yice. llU&I-7311. 441-7444. County Applltnce, Inc. Good Woddln; ;own lor ulo, $150.00, und appllencn, T.V. seta. Open olzo 6-9, 614-M2-Mil. a a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon ..Sat. 814· Whirlpool Rokl;erotor Ulul 446·169!!,1 • 627 3rd. Avo. Gal- N-, Runo Good, $280. t14-245- 41 Houses for Rent · M B•rdlllo Acld n, avo Ilablo J uly 1at. $200. month, ncurlty deposit fiiCIUir.d. Clllz•n• Na· 11ono! Bonk, 304-675-4480 oll1. 80 or 53. 4br, 1 112 story Fr Hu. Full BoHmont, 2 Ba1ho~ CA, Clooo Ferm Houae $300/tlio. K~ger llobllo Homn, Clllllpotll, OH &14-446-1340. R..,_ To Soli: 2 Slory 3br 18 wanted to Do c - lei In ChalhiN, Ohio. Will Bobyoll In My Homo EllcotloN CondHion. 104-932· Anytime. Rodney At'la . 11181, 104-tl32·71170. Refarenc• Avlllebla. All Shlh1. sc..,n 14•711 With 7ll20 &.· Coli 114-245-5186. pondo'":ztw. 2 lllho, CA1 EacolOodrlll'a Prlvat• Hom• c.,.. lont .......nlon. Froncn Cly Have Room In My Hom• For Tha llobllo HomoL 114-446-8340. Care Of Elderly, Mtn & Women . ~ you 111111 to reotoro a Colll14·381-81113 Anytlmo. "1121" 5-room ho.,., booutlful Georg• Portable Sawmill, don 't location 5I ~'!!! At. 33 North haul your toa• to the mill )utt call-. ·-·1121. coll304475·1~57. Merchandise Sllvor Brldao on US 35, 304- GOOD USED APPLIANCES Rontol Propor1y, Houoo & 4 of w..hlrt, dryers, retrlgeralors, &7J.lll21 or 3~937·3477. mobllo on ono Porcol, r1ngn. SUggs Appllancaa, good condHian, good locoilono, Loto l Acorogo For Silo. Lrtnd Upper Rlvtr ACI. B•ldl Ston1 opprox 11100 por month lncomo, Conlroct. 114-1017-3044 oHor Croll r.totol. Coli ~14-446-'1398 . Will -rn lnvootmonl In 5 6p.m. LAYNE'S FURNITURE . yoors, Now Hovan 304-882·2461 LOTS FOR BALE In Clllllpollo ' home lumishlnga. •avorn lor oolo or IHooln Mkf. Ferry. WIU 1coept 1r1111ra, city Complate Hours: !lon-Sal, 11-5. 614-446•· dlepo~, Ohio, opor1nt1111 ovor· w8ter ... u.bla. Phon• 304-875hud, ~erma negotiable. 304- 2722. ~~·o!u~!~ out Bulovlllo Rd. 8824362 · At. 35 W.-1 112 ac. lol:, $'15,000; 8 Maytag Olahw11h1r, Harvut VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich 1crM $18,000; (unrnlrleted) . 1 Gold Color, Good .Condition, Oulck? No Wayl But Wo Hovo A Pooo . Tonno. (114)245-9448. $'100. 614-446·7162. GOQd, Study, Affordable, Bult· For Sale: River bank propel1y In neu. Won't L11l. 1-800.284· PICKENS FURNITURE M11on. 304-773-1651. Naw/U11d •• 8363. Homn, Galllpolla, OH 614-441- INOTICEI 0110 VALLEY PUIU8HINO CO. rtaammendl IMI ~ dD llullhomauearkiNI d~~~~ , _ wlh poopto you NOWI Coli lor omozl~ · - - -untMyouhlvolnvoot "" "" _ . Got PAID F - Nor to !111111 tho ollorlng. HDIIEfi14-432.tl7ltloot. TDSt. IASY WOAKI EXCELLENT poyl OVIr 310 ccmponiH nood a.-tetl 011 SaHerd Sdloel ld. aff It, 141 (6141 "'·9416 ., 1-100-172·5967 OOU' Woadland Clntlra, Ina. 412 VJn. ton Plko'-Go!Upotlo, Ohio 451131. EOE/AA •mployor. Pool11ono AvoliObl" alnico! ~ tod, &1W874183. cOrrlorl Niiodod : Tho Dilly Will Ololy with lldorly poroon In Tflbuno II buildinG I lot ol t~olr homo or hoopi111 II night, · .... ntlol corrlon. If you .,. 11 304.tl76-1MI. looot , ,.... old, dopondoblo etw1 would HU to 11m your .-n wm w•eh 1nd wax c•ra for 1 amount, 81"·7C2•P•ndlnt money, Cll lo MYI I'IIIIORibll ,...., nome put on our corrtor 2020Hil for Oorok. .... Clllllpotlo Dilly ~. Wo•ld U1ui To BobyoH In Mr 44f.a342. Homl, Excllllnt Qualltlc•tionlt Camplaglll'alallyFa . 1St Employment Se1v1cCs '< s ,500 iiiDDUPOIT - IIHch Stmt- A 1\! Star; frame home with 2 bedrooms. Newly remodeled. Comes witll new washer, dryer, range snd refn111rator. Also, a 9 piece livirll room SUitt, 3 beds, and 2 nipt stands. JUST UUCIO Coin~, - A v...., Gollpollo. noo,oo A Ooyl - • phono •VInyl Siding llolllll'mlnt THm Woridnt Wl1h Emotlonolly Dlot•rl>ocl Populollon In A Throo Counlr Aroo. Will 81 ROQUINd To Provide Somo DINCI 8lrvlco. Mlnlm•m Llconauro ROQ•INd II LPC. Ptolor An LPCC Or USW. Sllory Nogotloblo. Moll R-mo To Sondro McForlond, 12 to buy, St1ndlng Umber, lob Wllllo- I Sono &14-112· NO JOB TOO SMALL - lnttrkM' • ExterkJr Wanted to Buy W•!t~ed •Remodeling and : · Home R epaira • ., •Roofing •Siding · •Painting .,Roofing PubliC Sale Help Wanted lllld of Mobile Home 8 1·10-'91- 1 mo. pcf., , 11· \4.'90 tfn W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS If 20,21,22. • painting. let 111e da it for yau. · VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFEifNCE~ ~ ' (614) 985~4180 , 1 -ftoom Acklltlons -Gutter work - Eitc:trical •nd Plumbing -CCNtorwte work Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS Yon! Solo, o.o.n o1zo hklo-obad, . - lomp1 bor 110011 1nd mon. 3203 Joe...., Avo, June FREE ESTIMATES Tcit the pain out of CARPENTER SEIVICE 949-2101 i11. 949-2160 ford Solo, 202 Hl;h Sl, Fri ond !1"1. CU~olno, badopreodo, 'clothu, TV's, ._Hboara holloro, molorllllnd mloc. HmiiOI • DTIIIOI 6/12/'91/1 mo. PH. '- VICinity LINDA'S PAINTING YOUNG'S ·--t Pt. Pleasant 5-3!.'90 tin IACINE, OH. · "At loatonablt Prim" '• 985-4473 667-6179 TACDIVILLE ID. . CUSTOM IIIILT HOMES & GARAGES nlc 'Toblo, 422· Hodg.wood Drlvo. Yon! Silo! llovlng lelol 815 -~od -~--·· ··- !louArllcloo CIOihlnt· ltmocWint 949-2826 • Will SWing lot, Fum"""'· Top, Pic· Two Yooro Collage Couroo Work Stop & Cantpart FrH ElfiNatas 3o SESSIONS $30 Suporvloor t%'::.,~:~~"=.?il.:r::r: ¥::n'~ ::'oc~:: ~..::"c! OC:omplett · Cate Provide DINCI Coro For Yll'd Solo: Frldor And Soturdoy, a.lldron In CrioH And Shll Suporvlolon For SIIH. R• Sc...lline, North up. ~•lramont" VoMd Drlvor'o . OOaraps $'"'"'' Spe~ltl• BISSELL .UILDERS 154 lallnd Avanue, Kllneuga, (Ott 135, Witch Signa From ~y-). etlowHomes FOREVER BRONZE TANNING •Reo110nule RltM . · 4-11·16-tln 6 FOI S55 RUTLAND- Hysell Run Road- Jusl what you're looking for! II has approx. 38 acres with a good building site. It has water, eleclricity, and free gas. And is priced just nght. $21,000 Fifty& Still Nifty INIEPENDitn • CAIPn CIIANEIS and 1'11 FLOOI CA. ••vo...., BISSELL & BUllE< CONSTIUCnON on New lima ld. 5·10· '91-1fft. BOWL · 2nd St. .., lutland 3-14·'91-tfn 380 Ealt - Available: Provld• Supervision For C111 Gallipolis & VIcinity 2145 Eut.,. Avon111, K & K Trollor Porte, lei 31, Saturday, tl-4. ALL ront Soloo Muot So Pold In DE"DLINE· 2'00 p m • A • ' the cloy bolorl tho od• 11• to nm. Sundly edltlan • 2:00 p.m. Frtdoy. - y odftlon • 2' 00 p.m. Soturdly. Flrot Tlmo Solo: Soturdoy, !1-? HOUSES•LOT811FAAMB COMMERCIAL . We Need Llotlnga! ' 11·5-10.1fa '• 742-2451 BOWLING ~ lor their •rviCII, .,d Painting POOLTviDEO MACHINE FOUND Krogoro & Condor 'Ownlrloparator with tl'lctor, Strlll, 1::9cklr Spaniel, blond, mu1t have wet line, w1 auppty lomllo tlt4-M2-34711. trallar, 1-800-8N-6871 aak tor Bill. '1 Yard Sale 205 N. SocGfiCI Stroat IIIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 45 760 Offko 614·992 -2816 HOME 614-992-5692 DOTTIE S. TUIHEI, IIOIEI &·14-'gt-lfn 1·14·'11·1 mo. pd. holpful. Apply onyllmo ollor 12:00 -kdo,a, D•ko Cloonoro, 651 Second Avo. Clllllpotlo. - ~--no Mochanlco •-d .I""" Noodod, Ali'Shlb' A:;:il:blo. Call ~14-44&-PARt. r.tonsgor 992-7458 Elllmatee'" , .' CEDAR 21 ._lp Want~ No experience nte..aary. ::tome exp.riencl POIItlon FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES L Wrlftltl Help Wanted MEDICAL HELP: RN or LPN lor chart audit tor Pomeroy aru FOIIId: Brittin~ Dntnoo no w.~tende or I WhHo, Woor lr_, Collor. Mon-Frl, holidaya, Hnafh p.ckaga. VlolnHr 01: II'• cr..k Plu• 1ubmll f'HIUma t!' J. I'll· ROid. B-7003. lomy~ 4~ ChllllcOiho ~ Sul11 . FOIIId: Eyo 0 1 - on Mound 803, POnlmouth, OH 4 Hill U-r Shollor. 119 81 s- NMd station 1Hand, Pomeroy. At Tho Cllllloolll Dotty T~buno Wrtt1 1ett1r of . . .k:atlon to Olllco, 125 Thlnl AYonuo, Got- c/oOolly Sontlnot Boa 7291', llpollo. Pomaro~, OH 457'69. 6 -4-'9t-1 mo. OPEN Tuud1r thru Soturd!IY 10:00 om-6:00pm 4-21·91 . 1 ""'' d. 8102. Fre~ For Partl: 25.. :Z.nhh T.V. 'J14-25f.ent ollor 5:00p.m. F- to good homo. 4 cuto kll· ,_.114'818-44ll. "•·.:::::,:.:.:..:=..:..::;:___,__ ~~.!!.~,;mo.,hid ohot~ ~•6 Lost& Found 992-7130 Gutter Cla!lning POMEROY 992·6892 "--ll Au11r1llln Oog, 1 Yoor 11 Old, Good wotch Dog. 814-388- FREE ESTIMATES Downspouts Open Tues., Thurs ., Fri., Sat. 7:30 p.m. HOME (614) 696-1 TRUCIONG AYAILAILE FREE ESTIMATES · 3-ll·tln Real Estate General 446-3302 family of James Teaford would like to thank their relatives, friends and neighbors for the flowers, food, cells, and cards sent to them during the time of their loaa. Special thanks go to Rev. O'Quln Kelly and Rev. Krll Trelntong for their coneollng worde, to the staff of Overbrook for their loving care, to Don end Linda Hubbard for their generoelty, to Debb 11 Powell and Elolee Mateon for their beautiful songs and lliUIIC, tO the Pellbearere, to the Ewing Funeral Home m •N' CARLYLE!Il b)' L1rrr Wrlaht · 992-3471 •Slabs tiUY tSIU tRADE The Whole Salacr Gang $92-2888 The Apanmem for Ram Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 405 PEAB ST. .DDLEPOIT, CONSTRUCTION 992-66.48 or 698-6164 ROOFING HAPPY BIRTHDAY TWINS OFFICE HappyAdl old, hill VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL 10'%. DISCOUNJ TO SENIOI ClftlEIIIS Gutters are are Rooe lo Flf'lr and Ronnie le, Too! Open Till 8 P.M. Nightly CLOSED SUNDAY 5 Fanns for Sale lelutlful 314 llldroom Form With A Sop!lrlll 3 llldroom AporlntOnt OVIr A Oaultlo OOtochad Cllrogo. Woll Stockod Pond. 37 ,_.,_ 11/L, Prlcoid IO SoH At: 118,1100.00 Conlocl Jtm A1 WHY USA A1hone RHhV A11 114-612·1146,"" 114·5112·1784. 2 B-And Whll Kilt- Aloo, 2 aroy/WhJo Plnful Kitto,. To Good Homoll14-44e-o31l •Driveways li,NES PH. 949-2101 or les. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY UUS Downtown Gallipolis card or Thanks 11 Pu-o H - •Sidewalks •Pa'tios NEW -REPAIR Howard drift lctlon within 30 dayo CRIMINAL RECORDS 1 33 Glvuwey ........._._ 111 FT. CHAIN IN CONCRETE STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES ................ --.. . 4 SPECIALIZING BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDCLEARING, WATER and SEWER .. Free teaJAL HOI 'riD •.,.. lnd olopo. $'13,1181:00 (cholco o1 oolorl) Coli 1-eoo. m-to46tor da1111o. ott Co. 131 Eoot lloln Stroot ""'- oy, for IIIII Sllrvloo a Roll Gooallno. •R1modtling 1nd Homo Repeit'l •Roaflng •Siding •Painting lEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE USED RAILROAD TIES BISSELL SIDING CO. New Van Halen "Unlawful Knowledge" Cassette $8.99 CD l\2.99 . Extreme II · Cassette $7.99 CD $12.99 Black Crowes: Cassette 7.99, CO 12.88 NEW ARRIVALS FROM: Lynyrd Skyn· yrd, Badlands, Skid row, Trav1s Tni and Many More. NEW BROCKUM ROCK CARDS As Seen On MTV Rock P1llows (new), Removal Tattoos (new), All Over Splatter T·Shirts (new) . Al11his and more at: -· SPEQAL toctory to you. 11181 tw or tm,. bed oocu; MX70 modolo, cantplototy HI •P• In· ~lud'"' oklnlno, tto downo, hHI • ,.,_1 lllllltloii, far lnioreoN Joy 6-10 p.m. &14-1'12· (CinACT WORK MICIOWAYE OVEN IEPAII •FIREWOOD Ser v1ces •VINYL SIDING , •ALUMINUM SIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION HOT SUMMER SAVINGS!!! - - · y o u llhlpo up lnd out. . _ , .... - o l UNII FENC:E, 6 FT. TAll WITH GATE. BACKHOE EXCAVATING BULLETIN BOARD - --·--· llad.......llobllo- In Stock, All 1111 _ .lla , .Sovlnol _ Clly On llobllo a--lllo!llnll-. Lovn loll 26 CONCR£TE PARKING LOT C..IS -· All - KAIIATE Stop AI IExliololor 44 tor Sale aaNDEKEMPO Merchandise and 32 Mobile Homes Announcement~ 3 54 Miscellaneous tho-"'· LEGAL NOTICE A IUrety compilny con· Tho VII logo of Aodnelo ..,. tnat bond for the full c:eptlng loltfo for povlng - - 1mount equal to one toln ...... In tiM Vlllo11. A hundred peroont 1100") of -bid -lng wll be held tho aontroot prloo wll be re· on J - 17, 1191, ot 10:00 qulrod of tho - o f u l bl~· o' clock A.M. In the office of dar within ton t1 0' doyo ofttf tiM Mayor of the Vlllogo. AI tho oworllng of the can· thot time 1 wolk throlllh of the projoct wtll be I *· lido wH be Otllned In tho formed. Vllloge ,Council Chombero ot lido oholl be r8aolved In ·sw MHI Pork ot 7:00 the office of tiM Clorlc at lth o'clock P.M. on Mondor. ltrwt, orP.O , Box371. llo· JuM 24, 1111, cine, OH. 41771 , ..,,. 1 :00 The Vllloge of AodM leon O'clock P.M. on M-r. _.1 opportunity omploy.,. JuM 24, 1111 . ond otrongly onoourotH ml· Coplu of lflodfico11ono. norlty oontrootaro to bid on ole.. may be Obtolned by thlo proloat. contoctl~g .lone G. ._lo, The iloclne Vllloge CounCl•k. sth a,;.,., ·or P:o. •LIGHT HAULING --- L••• ell reoerv• tho right Ia reject onr ond/ or oil bldo. VILLAGE OF RACINE JANE 0. BEEGLE, CLEiiK RACINE , OH . 41771 (117. 14, 21 3tc · Til-COUNTY SANnAnON SEPnC t ANI PUMPING 742-2686 71 - Autot for Sale 72 - Truckl for Sale 73- Vens & • 'ItO 's 74- Motorcvcl• 75 - loatt & Motor• for S·a te 76 - Auto Pens & Ac:ceuori• 77-- Auto RepaW 78- C•mp lng Equ ipment 79-Campers 6 Motor Homes 41 - Housea for Rent 42-Mobite Memes for R111nt 43 - Farms for Rent 44- Apartment for Rent 46 - Furnished Rooms 46-Sp•ca fo• Ftent tht ·Reculfc Fast SuppiiP.S LIVI:Sillt:k Transporl ation I;GMMI 896 - leurt 937 - Buffelo ~~~itc lloclne, OH . br ceiling 114bidder wNI be required ta pr11¥1do proof of payment of atato opproved --'ling wege rotoo for employ- N!IOCioted with Business ·Services . 61 - Ferm Equipment 62 - Wan1ed to Buy 63 - LWettodl · 64- Hty & Grtin 65 - Sud & Fertili.!ar 31 - Home~ tor Salt 32 - Mobile Homesior Sale 33- Ftrms for Sale 34-Busintls Buildings JS - Lou' Acruge 36 - ReM Elttte Wanted 675 - Pt . PIQstnt 992- Middiiii)Ort Pomlfoy 988 - ch .. ter opp=llfllloloE ... lkrfttgl 1 ~ • - MontOrlol - · Public Notice SNAFU® by B1'11Ct Beattie Ar 'lllurlCemellls ,.' Public Notice The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 66 - Pets for Sa4fl Real Estote Mason Co., WV Me ig• County Arn Code 814 54.- Milt. Merchindile 56 - Building Suppli-. 2, - Business Oppo,r tunit,y · 22 - Mon.v to Loen ' 23- Prot•llionel Services follou:ing telephon-e exchanges .. . Gellia County 53 - Antiques Empluymenl C:e,Pt - cl•slfltd di1piey, au,in•• Card tnd 1-9M notices I Will 1110 appe., in the Pt . Ple.Unt Reti•tll' and the GalliCOPY DEADLINE - 61 - Houaehold Qoo• 52- Sportfng Ooodl 2 - ln Memory oddhlonol InformatiOn. Un· looo othorwlu provided In notice of por11culor oatlono. 111 communlcotlono 111111 be - t to: HNrlng Clerk, OEPA. P.O. lo• 1049, Columbuo, OH,. 43211-0141 Ph. (814) 1144·2111. Con· ouh ORC Chop . 3741 ond OAC CMtl•· 37'1-47 ond 3741-5 for requlromento. FINAL APPROVAL OF PLANS AND SPECIFICA· TIONS : Ohio Hlotorlcol Saclety Lobenon Twp.. Oh .. ·Eifeatlye Dato: 01 / 14/ 91 Thl1 flnol action nett p.-dad by propooed oatlon and lo Friday, June 21, 1991 Friday, June 21, 199-1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sl~rcraft, wllh Canvlt, $150, 0.1.0. 814-251-111114. Services 81 Home Improvements All typoo ol .,._,..,, brick, block and etone. Fr.. ..,. llmo1n. 304·773-11550. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING , Uncondltlonll Ulollnlo ;•oron• til. Local rarirwncM fumlahld: ,,.. MllmaiH. can · colllct ,. 114·237-o488, doy or nlgh1. Rogera 81Hmtnt Wlterproo- llng. Curtll Home Improvements: Y11rs Exporiii\CI On Oldor I - · Homoo. Room AddHiono, FOIIIdollon Wortc, lloolln;, Wlnclowo I Skiing. F- Eo- 0404, Evenlngl : 114·441-4578 or 44&.1752. tlrnatul Ra,.,encM, No Job To llg Or Smoll114-4t1o0221. 1117 Chovotl!, ~ cyl, 4 opood, Trimming, TrH A1m0vat, Kedge : tun root AMf,.M call, only 5~000 m1IH, nice clean car, 61 Fann Equipment $1150 1114-1112-7507. 19811 Iron ltoroo -ol building 24a11 wl1h otlol - · you 11ko doWn. loot Ollor, I'IU71t. 4000 Fold Troctor Wl1h 5ft. S•oh Hoa, 12,5501 2000 Ford Oloool Supor Shorp $3,795; Ll1o Modol 135 M.F. 14,550; 4010 JD Oloeol Sharp, 14,650· 2 • 7tl Whlio, $1,550. OWn• Will Flnonco, 1142811.tl522. Allcl Chllmore 12 hp, Riding 1987 Chewy C.vallllr, Blue, AC, E a A TREE SERVICE. T-ng, • T~mmlng. 31'1-795T. FrH Eotlmolool 114· , ' JET -ion llatoro, I ropolnld. N- • 4dr, Auto, PS, 4 Cyii":~·BOO. a ,._bulh motoro In otock, RON ' Comploloty IUI'nllhod email 892-7563. Topo FurnlluN, 114-4 32. EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-800- , houle tor 1 or 2 peopll. No Snapper ' • ooto. $225 pl•o ullllliH. 614o44S. COmmtrclal 1197 Plymouth Horiron $2,200. 5374521. Lewnmower, 5 ph, lllf·proDII· b331. 18811 Pontile Grond Am outo l.cf, rear b1gg1r $175.00 614·1MINew kMchlne, blthroom1; $2,1100. Chovrolot lruck 1100.' ntOIOI10I'J , _ oddiUono 1• Cotllge for rent, tumlshed, AJC, 2041 304.tl76-2440. rooting. Oldlng, 1..11flollono,_~i . earptt. good neighborhood, no Commodore 64, monlttr, dlac yr1 eXj)erlenee, HllmstH, ~· pete p( Pluunl 1 WV 1-304· drlvt, Oklmat• 20 color pt'lnter 1917 Poniloc Flroblnl T·Top, 175-2440. • BM200. Lor!dod, 47,000 MIIH. Soon By wiGEOS gama software. $275. Appokulment. 114""1-1124 •Iter Ron'• TV service, epecllllllna ~ DownaiiiN Fwnilhltd Ap1r1· 614·988-8751. 2:30p.m. or 114-4t1-4!107. In Z..Hh oloo Ufvlclng mool • ment. Wattr Paid, $300/mo. $275 ConcMtl &. p&111lc nptlc t1nka1 O.pooH. No Polo. 81 Codlr Ron Ev1n1 Enterprl..a, Jack· ~. HM: 42 Inch Mowing 1118 Bukk P1ric Avenue, fully au,., br~nda. Hou• calla, a110 S1rMI . 114·388·11M3. Deck, Haa Hari PlOw, Dlac, OQ•IpJIO!I 4 - · olr, 50,000 101111 opptlonco ropolro. WV oon, OH 1-800-537-11521. -bloda mlloo, ..1 200. Phono 304-175- 304471-2)0 01\lo 114-446-2414. F•mlohad 4 Roome l Bo1h. Flblrglesa C.mper Top.z.. -~letl· 114 3611101.Aolollllor, All 1100. 60110 or &7!.f850. Sopolc Tonk Purno>lna 1110'-CIIIIIo aun. No P1t1. Atflflnc• a lent Condition, $250 Or .,..t Of· O.pooH Roquhod. 814-446-15111. fer. 6ft. P1tio Door, $150. 814- Doiron Dloul Modoi4A71S38~D 1988 Ponllac Tr1n1 Am, black, Co. RON EVANS lNTERPHISES, In 111ollonory Enalno Mounllng enry option axe cond 1 Jockoon, OH 1-100437-11521, F•mlohod Apor1mon1. 1 Bod· 245·11&47. With OM Pawor loko 011 PTA- wlnbll, $11,i0o. :IO.t-112-2151 Cllvlo _ _,.. Sontlco, • room, 123!11nt0. Utllhloo Pold, 11128. Hoo 7 Orooveo 14 112" v. oll1. 1%70 or 304476-51012. Qeor~ Cr.k Ad. PeriJ, eup- 1 It Boll Plllloy, Wolor-To-W. lor Hoot 107 Soconcl, Clllllpotlo, 114-446Inch Gl~o llko, Good Condl· Exchano-, Pt1olt lut1on St.., a 1189 Oodgo Dynooly Block Uko piloo, plck•p, and dollvory. 114· ; 44t&lllor7p.m. lion;, Pon~ Sadcla and Bridle, AutOinlllc Sototy Blt...oown. N- 37,0tla Mltoo, Alr Condition, 4411.0294. Fumlohad EHiclency, $150 Good Condltlonl Clll 304-451- Col 814-4441ol63&~ Or Wrilo: G.B. PS, l>w, PL, Till Stoorina, CruiH Plumbing & UliiHioo Paid, Shiro Bllh, 701 tlllll l•oh. Boa 304, "olllpolll, Ohio Control, Rear Window Ottrotler~ 82 Fo1111h, O.lllpollo, 114-44t-44t& 411131-0304. I9,1100. 114-441.Z217. Healing after 7p.m. . Jenny Lynn Crib'• Mattrna, Solo or Tr!lda. Eqlllpmont 1189 FINblrd V:!, Only 3,500 COn • PI "'•• Graci- living, 1 and 2 bad- $80 ; 17 cu. ll. Rolrlaorolor, For MIIH,I14 441 91>7. or I •m-., room oportmenlo ol Vlllogo Oroon 110; Couch, !!O,;,Q, luH1 lor CUb tractor, 2 . - right a lnd-lnO loll; loy oH plow; plc~1, dloc; Mof\01' 1nd Rlv..- 4 Ploco, $100. &14·2..,..,., oftoo Fourtll 1nd Pl'M ornoH l"•dor blodo . Draw 11110 Chov-t Lumina, E•ro A...ntOnto In Mlddlopor1. From . :5p!::.::: m::..,- - - - - - : - - - bar, 101:50' ho-..e t,.lllr fn!ml, 2 ~::;. =:~ ::.~·v::;, .14-448-:.~:pollo, Ohio 1191. Colll14-812·7787. EOH. L•mbo" Wolnut 1 Cherry. oalool231. 304--l IIIIo P-r Troln Wor- B4 Modom -nt-n, 1 BR, com- SIIIIOnod a ptonorl. Allot bno- Jlm'o Fonn~ulpmont, SA, 35, 50,000 ronty, 1238'- CoM 114-441o Electrlcel & piotoltllchan. CA. 114-«J-0138. board, ....no. otc. 814 40 1038. 01111 I, 114-44S.t777; 1'1111, 114-441-7804. Refrigeration Nice 2 BA, 4 112 mi. lrotn Gol- Now Boooot loby Crib. lloftiHI WJdt slleo1 n new I ueed f1rrn 11110 Lumlrw ••Upollo. Slovo a rotrt9., wotor a a - n o lot lncl•dod, 1450 INCioro a lmplomonlo. luy, Qrounrl while wMh rilyol -lot truh !llck·•P ~lrf, l:laOmo. No Original, WHI s.n For: $180; ull, trade, 8:00..1:00 weHdaya, blut lftt., lolded. Aweoma car. -daNiol "' Sot. 1111 Noon. wiring, or IIPIIre. , ootoJ. AI..,_ 2 BR lpon..- In Bo~y Wolkor, 1110. 514-448-1&41. Coli (814) 4411-4012 '"'· 4141, 1-&. -rlolon. • Rio urondo.l14 4418031. Allor I (1141 717-4230, ook for John Oooro 420 Wldo Front End. Ona Paol Toblo: Now Foil, UIOj Ef•rtoo~ 304-6711'/11. Fumlahlcl mobile home, 1 mile 1 1001111 Tlrn 1-l'ly, Good; • Good Condhlonl Rune E...f. Cody. below town, ovarlooking river, 235·15 TINO, 50'11. TrHrl Llli; lol\11114-441-. For Ball: Eotro Short> 11189 lroc: fr7 Upholatarv Not luhoblo lor Chlldnri, Poto. And Flll1•roo. • I Spoed, Ov•-Drlvo, ;,;.--~~~;,;-;,:.!.' •--.- , CA. 11t ttl 0331. 3491. .;,63:.......,..:L;;.Iv..;;aat.:..,..o,c_k.,.,....,... With · Evory Option, -..y-. u~- : ro. The North Jrd Sl, lotlddtoporl, Ohio, 1 Aocondlllonocf Woohoro, Dryoro. 111111 14ft. HorN 1 ltook Trolor, 41,000 111118, Cllrlll' Kepi. Ex• lnt triMunty- :as In - . . . u Iring. badroom fumlohed opl, r - Guorontood prompt HrVICo lor $1,M5; Uood 2 H - Trollor cotlont CondHion. Cllvtlml• - ond dopooH rOQillred. 304- of! m1lrol, modlio. Tho Woohor $1115; Utad 11ft. Stock Trollor, t :30o.m. UOp.m. 304-5-ns;33:n; Coli 104-171-4114 lor 1ro1 ... , Nlgllllmo: 114-44&.2127. Dry• Shoppo. &14-4411-21144. $1,285. 114-28U522. 1112·2566. 1-.o. . ·-o. fa!'Jo:4, ....... u....... R- �Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Friday, June 21, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :Buckeye Girls State elects officers. Summer loves mushrooms, potatoes Campaign slogans, songs and promotions of all types have been the scene at the Oliio American Legion Auxiliary's 45th Buckeye Girls State Government Seminar. The mythical two party system, Federalist and Nationalist. have the set the campus of Ashland University in motion. Elections and appointments of City, County and State government officials, school board members and judges have been completed. Nichola Dawn Pickens, who attends Eastern High S.c hool, has been elected to the office of State House of Representatives and resides in the Girls State City of Merritt, M. Miller County and belongs to the Nationalist party. Beth Clark, who attends Meigs High School, has been elected to the office of City Council Member and resides in the Girls State City of Garfield, McElroy County and belongs to the Nationalist party. April Hudson, who also anends Meigs High School, has been elected to the office of State House of Representative and resides in the Girls State City of Sullivant, · Osborne County aild belongs to the Federalist party. Melanie Elaine Qualls, Meigs High School, has been elected to the orfice of State Representative and resides in. the Girls State City of Hobart, D. Miller County ·and belongs to the Federalist pany. By practical participation they will face the functions and problems of government as well as rights, duties and responsibilities of American citizenship. Each girl holds an office on one of the three government levels actually carrying out her specifiC duties. Homebuilders hold annual roast Clothing days set The United Methodist CoopernThe Homebuilders Class of the Rosanna Manley, Willard and Net· tive Parish is annolincing clothing Middlepon Church of Christ held . tie Boyer, Donna and Erin Hartson, days for the remainder of 1991. : its annual weiner roast for mem- Bill and Flo Grueser, Bud and The parish is located at 311 Condor bers and family at the roadside park Hazel Wilson, Rayanna and Luke Street in Pomeroy. on Route 33 recently. Stinson, Raymond and Farie Cole, Clothing days are Thursday, Blessings for the food and fel- Lester Bowers, Loretta. Tiemeyer, II and 25; Aug. 8 and 22; July lowship were asked by Frank !hie, Joe and Marilyn Bishop, Dorothy Sept. 12 and 26; Oct: 10 and 24; Roach, Donna and Jacob Roach , teacher of the class. Attending wee Thelma Boyer, Jordan Wi\liams, and Penny and Nov. 7 and 21 ; and Dec. 5 and 19. These dates are on Thursday and Osby and Mary Martin, Gardner Kathryn Evans. the times are 9:30a.m. to noon. al)d Pat Wehrung, Frank, Kathy, . Jodie and Joshua Ihle, Glenn and : Kathryn Evans , Sco~t Melton, Dorothy and Gene McDaniel, Descendants of the late Albert and Eliza Hill will have a homecoming and family reunion on June , The Wildwood Garden Club 30 at the Star Mill Park in Racine. • will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. A carry-in dinner will begin at noon. ; at the home of Betty Milhoan. A Country Music Band Show wiD be held at Eastern High School on Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. The event is sponsored by the ' Rachei, Whitney and Emily Besides this organization they Eastern Athletic Boosters in conAshley, children of Keith and also belong to the Children of the junction with "Super Weekend." Emma Ashley, Rock Springs, have American Revolution and Star Admission to the hand show is $2.50 for adults and $1 for stubeen accepted to membership in Junior Grange. the Wes.t Virginia Division of the . They are continuing·their f~ily dents. Cltildren of the Confederacy. heritage since Emma Ashley IS a Bands to perform include CounTheir eligibility to membership member of Paducah Chapter Unit- try Horizon from Parkersburg; is based on their paternal ~reat· ed Daughters of the Confederacy · W.Va.• and Free Country featuring great-great grandfather, William and Keith Ashley is a member of members from the Eastern District Zoll Wickline, who served in the the Robert S. Garnett Camp Sons A square dance will begin at 9 • 108th Regiment Virginia troops of the Confederate Veterans as well p.m. with Melvin Cross as the until his capture and death at the as Ohio Organizer S.C.V. and sec- caller. Battle of Lewisburg. Their mem- retary and chief-of-staff of the Refreshments will be available bership is in the Bluefields Chapter West Virginia Division S.C.V. and all proceeds will be used to fund the athletic program for the of the Children of the Confederacy. 1991-92 school year. Reunion planned Garden club to meet Country music night planned . Ashleys receive WSDCC membership I .I -Names in the news- ' : : : · ; , : ·: · : , MAUDLOW, Mont. (AP) Movies can set fashion trends, says Roben Redford, and he hopes the one he's directing will make it fashiona\lle to preserve the beauty and wildnemess of the West Redford was here this week filming ''A River Rups Through It " a tale of the West based on the Nonnan Maclean novella: He said in an interview he hopes the film will make it fashionable to save the West from overdevelopmC!lL • 'I've never believed that film changes anything political," Redford said. "It changes fashions." Redford has starred in such movies ail "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," "All the President's Men" and "The Natural." His directing credits include "Ordinary People," for which he won an Oscar in 1981. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sex : therapist Dr. Ruth Westheimcr is : offering help to a pohllcal bedfellow. · She is one of 21 people organizing a Monday night fund-raiser in New York for Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn. Those who attend are being asked to concribute $250 to $1 ,(XX). Dodd is expected to seek a third tenn next year. Westheimer said she supports him because of his strong stand in favor of die right to an abortion. "Anyone who is willing to : speak up on that issue, it behooves · me - you know, I speak for con. traeeption - to be helpful," she said. WASHINGTON (AP) - "L.A. Law" actreSS Jill Eikenberry, who · survived a battle with breast can· ' cer, is lobbying to make breast exams available to the poor. "Although I am celebrating my fifth year cancer-free, I am frightened and concerned about all the other women who have had and will have breast cancer," she said at a news conference Wednesday. She urged passage of a bill sponsored by Rep. Barbara Kennelly D-Conn., that would increase reimbursements to doctors offering breast screenings. Supponers say that would make the process available to more women on Medicare. ATLANTA (AP) - Burt Reynolds, a Georgia good ol' boy who has played that role in several Powell receives · SA recognition movies, has been honored for helping bolster~ state's ftlm industry. Reynolds, who was borfl in Powell, an employee of Waycross but grew up in 'Florida, theNanette SuperAmerica store in has been involved in more than a Pomeroy, has been recognized for half-dozen films made in his home outstanding performance concernstate. Among them were "Deliver- ing the company's Customer Serance," "Gator" and "Sharkey's vice Awareness Program, accordMachine." ing to R.J. Maxwell, senior vice On Wednesday, Gov. Zell president and general manage~ of Miller gave him a proclamation cit- Super America's Southern Diviing his role in encouragi11g film- sion. . makers to come to Georgia. He Candidates are observed and also declared Saturday "Burt evaluated with respect to friendly Reynolds Day." attitude, a~arance, professional"I'm certainly . flanered," ism, efficiency_. use of mtercom Reynolds said. "Georgia is ... my and telephone etiquette. . good luck state and I always feel For her commitment to servtce better the moment I cross the state excellence, Powell received a cerline.'' tificate of appreciation and a speHe is performinj: in a one-man cial "Service Attitude" award. show, "An Evemng With Burt Reynolds," in Atlanta. MALIBU, Calif: (AP) "Highway to Heaven " Star Michael Landon, battling inoperable cancer, is feeling a bit better these days, his spokesman says. "We're still in the interim period, a plateau, where he either takes a turn for the better or h.e doesn't,'' Harry Flynn said Wednesday. "He feels better this week." The 54-year-old star of such shows as "Bonanza" and "Little House on the Prairie" learned April 5 that he has cancer of the liver and pancreas. He has undergone a program of chemotherapy, coffee enemas and an experimental treatment in which doctors unleash drug-dispensing bubbles of fat against his cancer. t and vinaigrette over vegetables. By Aileen Claire POTATO SUPPER SALAD This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 NEA Food Editor I pound (3 medium-sized) potaSummer salads add pizazz to servings. toes (Note: Mushroom-vinaigrette everyday meals. They go well with 1/4 pound bacon, cut into 1- ; mixture can be prepared ahead and inch pieces soup or a sandwich of sliced turkey or chicken when a light meal is all chilled for several hours before 2 cups zucchini, pattypan or yel- • serving.) yon want on a hot day. low squash chunks ' WARM BROCCOLI-POTATO Fresh mushrooms, for example, I cup red bell pepper strips SALAD add their special flavor when used 1/4 cup green onions, sliced • 6 medium-sized new potatoes in a mixed vegetable salad or dressing (recipe follows) , (about 2 pounds), cut into l-inch sauteed and served on toast. 1/4 cup green or ripe black : Mushrooms, if stored properly, cubes 1 1{1.-2 cups fresh broccoli fll>- olives, pitted will keep in the refrigerator several fresh herb sprig (optional) ' • days, so take advantage of "spe- rets In small saucepan with tight-fit; 1/4 cup orange juice cials" on mushrooms this season. ting lid, cook pota:toes in 1 to 2 3 tablespoons olive oil Store prepacked mushrooms inches boiling water until tender, • 3 tablespoons white wine vineunwashed in their original containIS to 20 minutes. Drain, cool and : er. If the package is opened, or you gar cut into .!·inch cubes. 'In large skil- : 2 teaspoons basil bought mushrooms loose, keep let, cook bacon until crisp. Remove I large clove garlic, minced thern in a paper bag in the refrigerand drain; pour off and reserve aU : 1/4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce . ator. This allows the mushrooq~s to but 2 tablespoons of the drippings. 2tablespoons parsley, chopped "breathe" better and stay fresher Add cubed potatoes to skillet; saute • 2 green onions with tops, thinly longer. Don 't store them in plastic lJlltil golden. Remove potatoes; add : sliced b&Ks. as plastic's non-porous nature squash, peppers and onion to skillet : salt, to taste wifi cause them to deteriorate much with addt;ional drippings as needed. ·Cook potatoes in medium-sized more rapidly. Saute over high heat about I : America's fayorite· vegetable, saucepan, covered, in l-inch boilminute until crisp-tender. Toss : the potato, is also a summer salad ing water just until tender, 10 to 15 • potatoes and squash mixture star. Athletes needn't be the only minutes. Drain; keep warm. Mean- · together in large bowl with dress: ones to appreciate the spud for · while, blanch broccoli in small being an excellent source of com· saucepan of boiling water fQr 1 ing; olives and reserved bacon: 7 plex carbohydrates, the body's top minute. Drain and add to potatoes, Garnish with fresh herb sprig; • • . energy-givers. Potatoes marry well In small saucepan, combine juice, Serve at room tem~ture. Dressing: Wh1sk together 1/4 ; oil, vinegar, basil and garlic; bring with other vegetables and dressings cup olive oil; 2 tablespoons lemon • and are full of vitamins and miner- to boil. Remove from heaL Stir in juice; 2 cloves garlic, pressed; I 1{1. : pepper sauce; pour over potatoes als; they are also low in fat and teaspoons oregano; and salt and : and broccoli. Add parsley and calories. pepper to taste in small bowl. This • onions; toss to coat Add salt; toss. Remember, if talcing potato salkitchen-tested recipe makes 4 serv- " ads to a picnic or family pitch· in, Serve warm. This kitchen-tested pack them in an insulated cooler w1th 1ce or trozen retngerants. lJO not allow potato dishes or mayonnaise-based potato salads to sit at room temperature for any long FRIDAY, JUNE 21 I 1991 period of time. Return leftovers to a cOQier and refrigerate immediately SANDWICH PLAnER.....................~;'2.55 upon arriving home after the outIFran•ch F;rlas, Cholea of Slew, Macaroni Salad or Baked Baan1. ing. LEMON MUSHROOMS WITH SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1991 GARDEN FRESH VEGETAROAST BEEF DINNER......~•••••'4.95 BLES Ifl. cup vegetable oil Gen•roue Portion of Our Own Home Cooked Roast Pork Served 2 tablespoons green onions , M••h•d Potato•• & Gravy, Hom• Cooked Graan Baans, no•• chopped IBu<nar·•~ Roii.Cott. Rag: or Dllcllftalnatad, Both Freshly Brewed. 2 tablespoons lemon juice I 1/2 teaspoons lemon peel , NEW HOURS: Mon.-Set. 10:00 am- 8:00pm grated Sundoy 10 <00 am-8:00pm 1{1. teaspoon sugar salt and pepper, to taste 8 ounces mushrooms, sliced ;]. cups assoned fresh raw vegetables, shredded (carrots, zucchini, beets and/or radishes) In large bowl, whisk together oil, onions, lemon juice and peel, sugar, salt and pepper. Add mushrooms, tossing to mix well. Arrange your choice of vegetables on serving plate. Spoon mushrooms :,.. ,p;;, ( The Harrisonville Senior Citizens wiD meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the townhouse. Three month birthdays will be observed with a potluck dinner, A meeting will folFreeStoreFoodBank tbill week. The Haggarda alao donated low after the dinner. All members clothing. But because It's not are urged to attend. Retired newsman finds it is cheaper to buy plates at home • Bob Hoeflich • B-3 B-1 C. H. Wilson popular speaker in late 1890s, early 1900s ·James Sands· A-6 ~ .. Vot. 2fl: No. 20 ·i • • • ·' Ariel to offer tap dance class - IN WHAT ABOUT BOB? KIM BASINGER GP IN MARRYING MAN R • Deatbs........................- •••••. AJ Editoral .............................A2 Farm ...~ ..............................Dl Sunay. HJab In 80s. Sports.............................C J.. 6 W~atber. _ ....................... 0 ·1 ·, . .. 11 Soctlona. 84 Pogto A Mublmtdlt Inc. New_p., - -- ' I HUNTINGTON- Residents of Mason and Jackson Counties are invited to participate in a public involvement workshop scheduled at Point Pleasant on Tuesday, June 25 at 7 p.m. in the Mason County Courthouse. The purpose of the workshop is to obtain and exchange information to assist the Army CorDS of En~­ neers and the SUite o(West VIrginia in developing a plan to enhance the West Virginia side of the Ohio River. The study was authorized by Congress to consider the Ohio River, its shoreline, and the adjacent floodplains of the 12 West Virginia Counties bordering on the Ohio River. CONCERNED ABOUT FUTURE • Mabel Lane is concerned that the Oplimlil (or Elders program which provides she and her husband ..JVIQI IIIUIIerous s~I· and. ·~ ~vlea will be pbased out. Here she discuM her coocem about what will happen to tl!enl In tl!e evmt It Is discontinued with Donna 'filllamsnn, the • Qptlons eoordlnator. 1 , Avenue after finding it impossible to manage on their own. Mr. and Mrs. Lane's son takes care of them during the night and on weekends, but without some assistance during the daytime when he works, the couple says they would just have to think about a nlirsing home. The role of Options is to provide the disabled elderly, lite Calvin and Mabel Lane, with assistance so that they can remain at hQme. So Monday through Friday noon meals are dehvered from the Senior Citizens Center to their Middlepon home, and every Friday afternoon a 'homemaker comes by for several hours to run enands and clean up the house. The van with the wheelchair lift takes Mrs. Lane for her doctor's appointments. . They also·arc provided Home Health Services from Veterans Memorial Hospital. A nurse's aide comes each weekday to bathe and give needed personal care to Mrs. Lane who has suffered a stroke. And once a week a registered nurse from Home Health visits Mrs. Lane to give general medical care and check her catheter. With their limited income, Social Security and a small veterans' pension, Mr. and Mrs. Lane fall into"a low income category. So they must depend on some outside help at a less than full fee if they are to remain at home. Their income, however, is above the guidelines for Passport, Ohio's other program of home assistance. Mr. and Mrs. Lane are sure that C011tioued on A-4 The focus of the s'tudy will be the sixth of seven meetings schedflood control, riverfront develop- uled for the twelve counties that ment, environmental issues and border the Ohio River. economic development. parks, Previous meetings were held in scenic overlooks and public access Ne~ Martinsville, Parkersburg, to the river will be priority items in Weirton , Wheeling, and the study. Moundsville. The date of the meetMunicipalities and organizations ing in Huntington will be along the river have suggested a announced. The counties that barnumber of study objectives. The der the Ohio River are: Tyler, Wet· workshops will be informal with zel, Wood, PleaSants, Brooke, Hanthe opportunity for attendees to cock, Ohio, Marshall, Mason, lackexpress ideas and receive answers son, Cabell and Wayne. to questions about the study. · Individuals w~o want to make Tbe meetings will be conducted comments, but who are unable to by the Col'ps of Engineers. Repre- anend the meeting, may send them sentatives of the Corps and the . to the U.S. Army Corps of EngiState will be available to answer neers, ATTN: CEORH-PD-F, 502 questions. Eighth Street, Huntington, WV The Point Pleasant meeting is 2S701 -2070. Some Hobson families return to their damaged homes; ARC helps others By BRIAN J, REED Cross coordinator Rita Fields sa1d . bq waitin~ to see what the right Friday when asked about the safety lulnd is gomg to dq." PITY ME -"II looks like it's . qf the !lfCII· The others who were "If it )lleren't for the American 'pass the back' dmeH. · evacuated from :'Pity Me" have Red Cross," Byer said ,. Friday, "we That's Meip County Bmergen· now been moved mto rental homes would be nowhere." I cy Services Dlm:tor Robert Byer's throughout Meigs County. · Fields stated that national Red description of the status of homes The American Red Cross will Cross representatives from Fairand residents at the scene of a rock pay for the frrst month's rent for mont, W.Va. arrived in Meigs slide in the "Pity Me" area near displaced residents as well as any County earlier this week and disHobson. deposits required. cussed the situation with residents All 16 evacuees from the area While those evacuated from the affected. have left the Mason Motel in area are trying to piece their daily Although they have since left Mason, W.Va., where they were lives back together, Byer and the the area, they will be back for furhoused after their homes and per- American Red Cross continue to ther evaluation of the situation. sonal safety were threatened by a search for answers from the gov- According to Fields, tile Red Cross rock slide on May 4 that knocked emment. may continue to assist those in homes from foundations and closed "It's ironic," Byer said Friday need, but will oot do so until State State Route 7 for several days for af~moon. "Th.e state wants you to and Federal agencies make their . repairs. wnte the emergency plans mandat- intentions clear. • At least two families .have now ~ by them and play the silly exerSuch visits by the main office of returned to the damaged area to c~ses mandated by ~m. but when · the American Red Cross is routine l.ive, despite a declaration by the the real em.ergenc1es str!,ke, the in e'!ler~tencv situations, according Meigs County Board of Commis- go~fmmentlS to find. . to F1elds. She did not detail any sioners shortly after the slide that Now that v:_e re faced w1th a plans for further assistance by the the area was a disaster area. ~eal emergei!CY• . ~yer co!llmented, Red Cross, nor stste when offiCials "Nobody has told them they It seems hke It s old pass the were expected back in the county · can't go back. Meigs County Rtp buck' time. The left hand seems to · nme...Sentlnel Staff hart! H Buy' A New GAS RANGE And Receive FREE 2 Cylinders of Bottle Gas OLD CUSTOMERS BUY A NEW GAS RANGE RESURFACING BEGINS·- These COD• structlon workers from tbe Shelly Co. or Thornville aod the E. Small Co. or Crown City lay down a stretc:• or blacktop on S.R. 7 near Rolison Satlll'day momlna on the first clay of the res•rfacloa pbue of this blpny project, which ca01ed traf1k: to be reduced to 011e laoe from Story's Run Road to a point about halt a mile AND RECEIVE FREE '. 2 CYLINDERS OF GAS WHEN NEEDED. FRI.-SAT-SUN. BILL MURRY Along the river .............. B1-8 Busiaess.............................Dl Comics.........................lnse'r t Classified........................02.. 7 River-related projects workshop topic Tuesday in Mason Courthouse By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - "If we didn't have help, we'd probably just end up in a rest home," commented Calvin Lane. The "help" Lane was talking about are services which he and his wife receive through Options for Elders. Both Lane, 81, and his wife, Mabel, 79, are seriously incapacitated. She spends most of her time in bed, occasionally moving to a chair with assistance for shon periods. Her husband who is looking at knee replacements in the near future, gets around the house with the assistance of a walking cane. The ~wo for the.past couple of years have been living with their unmarried son on South Second The Ariel Theatre will offer an adult tap dancing class this summer · on the stage of the .historic theatre. The one hour class will be on Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. beginning July 10. The class will cost $32 and will run for eight weeks. Students will need a pair of low-heel tap shoes and loose, comfortable clothing is recommended. The Ariel's new air conditioning will provide comfort for all who attend. For more information or to re11ister for the class, call the Moms and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre at 446-ARTS . ' Inside ·. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, June 23, 1991 Coprrfghled 111t11 Meigs ·residents con.cerned Options.for Elders program may be phased out in 2 years ~ } t'" Named toWS dean's list Senior citizens to meet Major League baseball results - Cl . NEW YORK (AP) -Novelist E.L. Doctorow is helping put together a national program of reading tours featuring prominent and lesser-known writers. The writers will speak at YMCAs around the country. The Five area residents have been idea is to inspire Americans to stan named to the honors list at Washreading and writing. ington State Community College in The effort. the National Writ~r·s Marietta for the spring quarter, Voice Project, is being fmanced by Named to the president's list is a six-year, $2.75 million grant from Anna M. Fowler, Coolyille. To be the Lila Wallace-Reader's Digest named to this list Fowler main· Fund. tained a 4.0 grade point average. Writers who have agreed to take Named to the dean's list are part in the first year of the tour Amberly K. Short, Chester; tnclude Roy Blount Jr., Galway Michael B. Nutter and Kay S. Kinnell, Ntozake Shange and Luisa Coulson, Coolville; and Carrie L. Valenzuela. Bernard, Reedsville. They maintained a grade point average between 3.50 and 3.99. All students named to the lists are full-time students at the college. weighed, there's no way to know how much was donated, said FreeStore spoteswoman Jan Boldt. "It was oodles and oodles," she said. Hagprd Slid he hopes what the couple did will inspire other people to tliink about donating. · Reminders for area pet owners Weekend Speeials Gifts benefit provider for poor CINCINNATI (AP) - When a Cincinnati couple were preparing · to gel married, IIIey decided to create a dowry for people less fortu· nate, rather than lor lhemsel ves. Gary and Kim Hqgard asked . friends to donale fllod and clothing to the needy instead cl buying the usual wedding prea'"ts such as blenden. toaSters ... lalickknacks. "We gadJered up more than 466 pounds or food. The iiiPOftSC was JUSt completely po~itive," said Haggard. wbo JR. . . . the booty from his June 8 weddiDI to the 75 n·nh Su1HLn RUTLAND FURNITURE AND BOTTLE GAS GEOIGE GIATE ·Manager STATE ROUTE 124 742-2511 446-1081 - I RUTLAND, OH., south or the jonclloa of Hobson Road. AccordIng to Brett Joaes, the ODOT Inspector in char1e of this project, resurfaclog from the MeiRS·GaUia Couoty line to the bqlnnina of tbe four-lane stretch of S.R. 7 north of Pomeroy should be complete In approximately 30 days. (Times-5eotinel pboto by G. Spencer Osborne) Medical insurance paymenttalks by teachers, board winds up in court ST. LOUIS POSTER - Tile City Ill Gdlpolla celebrated Its Bicentennial In 1990. ne Cllhollc community of GaiUa Connty llkewile celebrated · 200 yean of C1thoUc herltaae ill 1!1!10. St. Louis · C1thollc Church participated In the Blllelllelllllal eelebratlon and u a coadllllon of the abler- vance, the parish coamlasloaecl r ..l Mella of · Daytoa, to paint the pictured po1ler. Tbe po1ler, accordlna to Mouslpor William R. Myers, Is .not so much a portraltlll$e C1tbolk tal$ u h Is a depletion of tbe Catholic COIIIaanlty over this period Ill time. II coulltl of PIOtle. piKes life and events which are eentral to ihe of tl!e parisb. ne po11er Is beiDa made avallllble to Ill parish members IDd wiD be aured wltll vwJous community JP'DUPL Pictured are memben of St. Louis' Bleentennlal c-mlteee, (L to R): MJa. Myers, Saundra Koby, Mickey Johnson 1nd Josette Baker. (T-S photo by Krls Coebran) By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Slllfl' POMEROY - A debate berween the Meigs lAlcal Teachers Association and the Meip Local Board of Education on medical c:o-inlunnce payments bas resulted in an aclion beina filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun. The Meigs Local Teachers Association has filed a motion asking for a temporary restraining order to prevent the Meigs Local Board of EdUCIIion from deducting any amount for insurance payments from the pay checb of its members until a gnevance is resolved. The association members for many years have enjoyed 100 percent payment of major mc!lical, "1 ·J' J • visual and dental insurance as a · pan of their fringe benefits. ~w~ver, due to flllllleial diffi~ulues m.th~ district and large mc.reases m tnsurance premiums, acuon wu tabn by lhe board Jut fall to bring about aome penicipation in those premiums by both the certified and non-certified regular C011tinuecl on A-3 ·; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June 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 June 21, 1991 fry lawhorn morgan pridemore