https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/53cfe982964ce31ff624061afe45d6d7.pdf 40bd9c3513f0ec104a8ff9be4bc8b62b PDF Text Text Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 12-llw DlillySI .... Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 031 Pick 4: 3195 Guide for retirement -i'n the 1990s. \ - Inside today I PROUDLY ' ' mk140s. • R,. • 2 s.ctlono, 34 Pageo 25 cenlll PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 29, 1993 IRICAN · 1GB END · A Multlmodla Inc. -P"I*' Strike rumors circulate through coal fields . OF -fiE · 1·11 N 710NAL CHAMPIONS S LL U I ERSI U DERI G HERD to 12 30,10 • Clear toalgbt. Low around 15. Saturday , cloudy. Hlgb In ' • ACCU)ENT KILLS HUSBAND, WIFE • . Two Ohio State Patrol omcers look over the ,wrecka&e of a car lavolvecl ID a three-car accident 10 miles east or Atheos Thursday ni&lil. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) affected. - _Strike rumors cin:lllated through The UMW avoided strikes in tll.e coal.fields as United Mine negotiating agreements with the Worten·President Richard Trumka association in 1984 and 1988. The honored one of the union's leg- 1984 agreement was the first in endary strike leaders, Mary Harris more than 20 years that was negoti''Mother''Jones. ated without a union-wide strike. But in the coal fields, rumors "The wor~ of Mother Jones, like the UMW A itself, has often persisted Thursday that the UMW , been defined by. t!)e strikes she will strike when its wage agree· lead," Trumka said Thumlay at a ment expires at 11 :59 p.m. Mon· . ceremony in Washington. D.C., day. "Overall, it doesn't look very inducting Jones iniO the Labor Hall good and we're preparing our of Fame. "Mother Jones undersiOOd that members for the worst," said a strike is never a goal in and or UMW District 17 President Bob itself. It is only a tactic," Trumka Phalen in Charleston. " Our mem· said. "It's something you do when bers don't want to strike. But make you're forced· to and when you no mistake about it. Our members are ready to strike if need be." have no choice.'~ "I was hoping that they'd be . It will be up to Trumka to ,. decide. whether to call a strike ·able to resolve their differences,'·' when tile UMW's a'greement with said Bill Raney, president of the tile nation.'s largest coal opera10rs West Virginia Coal Association. "I was ho~ing we were beyond that (a e~ Monday night The union began negotiations strike). ' " The union is preparing ror a Nov. 6 with !he Bituminous Coal OperaiDrS Association, which rep- variety of options, mcluding a resents 12 or the nation's largest strike,'' UMW spokesman Jim Grossfeld said. He would not elabcoallliOdueers. The contract covers some orate. The UMW is con4ucting sepa60,000 miners in Alabama, Illinois, rate talks with four other compaIndiana, Kentucky, Ohio, PennsylRobert Frazee, 27, and passeoger Penny Jo vania, Virginia and West Virginia. nies that banded together as the Frazee, 34, both of Vleua, W. Va, were killed Pensions and benefits for about Independent Bitumioous Coal Barlo the craah. (AP) · 120,000 retired miners also are Httsballd,-wife killed·in Athens .wrec.k o·n Pictures (Bring Your oW.. Camara) - Sign Up For Cbanca To Win A.-r-shirt ATHENS, Ohio. (AP) - A Vienna, W.Va., couple was killed when their car hit another head-on on U.S. SO in Athens County, an Ohio Highway Patrol dispatcher said. Robert Frazee, 27, and Penny Frazee, 34, died about 6:30 p.m. . ' . Thursday as they tried to pass a logging truck 10 miles east of Athens, said .the dispatcher, who identified herself only as S. Dicken. The Frazees' car hit a car driven by Donald Ifebb, 33, of Marietta, Ms. Dicken said. Hebb was taken to Marietta Memorial Hospital, where a miiSing supervisor who did not give her name said she could not release any information about his condition. , · 1bc driver of the logging truck was not injured, Ms. Dickel:l said. "We're not commenting on anything that's currently going on," association spokesman MorrisFeibusch said, Thomas Hoffman, vice president for public relations at CONSOL Inc. and spokesman ·for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association's negotiating team, was in Washington Thursday, his secretary said. He did not return a telephone message. Grossfeld declined to confirm whether union negotiators would meet with association representatives IDday. "As has been the policy throughout, we're not confirming speculation regarding the status of contract negotiations," Grossfeld said. EPA annu·un·ces ·wvowcleanup t~ intensify ByAmyLeacb Recycle Day scheduled February 2.0 . :!~;:~~;?~ · · ,, . , · announcmg wade IS scheduled to February 20 from 9 a.m. until plastic jugs,~ newspapers, corrugat· numbers in the center located either irifensify in the near future on pasnoon has been set u a Recycle Day ed cardboard, and glass will be near or on the boctom. The number , sible containinadon at the 8,()()(). b theM · Countv Litte C trot accepted. one plastic (liter bottles) should be acre site . of the McOintic public Y CJgs · '< · r on Preparation of items is very -separated froq~ number two milk hWlting and fishina an:a (better · Board, Kenny WJ8811lS, direciOr. The recycling pro 111am will be iillportant 10 insure acceptance by and ·water jugs. All other pl.stic known as the TNT area). · . carried out on Krogcrrs parking lot recyclers, Wiggins said. Newspa- marked number two can be put McCiinti4; is under close scrutiny in Pomeroy. As explained by Wig- · pers .should be tied in bundles, together. All caps, lids, or rings by the EPA, Stall: of West Virginia, gins, outlets for recyling are althoug!) those in paper tillgs will should be removed but labels can Mason County and tbe ,City or becoming more and more diff'JCult be accepted. All inserts in .Sunday remain, Wisgins said. · Point Pleasant After a brief inves10 rtnd but at tile Kroger recycling papers, such as funnies, grocery ~ ror gtass, beverage and food ti~tion of mateljal concenlllltions day, most all household items will and shoppers' ads, nyers, and containerS they should be separated wtthin that broad area, warning be acc:epted. , tabloids .wttbout staples, sbould be by color (clear, grt:en, or brown, signs indicate that there is a pasWiggins stressed that all items bundled SCIJir1lle)y. but ':"'t crushed. Mirrors •.window sibility or contamination, it was should be rinsed and separated by Most pfasiic conl8iners, accord· or windshield glass, eeramtc or lab- told. State ood COWlty officials and category. Aluminum, steel and tin ing to Wtggins, are eas~ to iden~fy oralOry, c.ry~lal oven ware, milk representatives or the EPA gathered cans, soft drink plastic c~tainers, by the small recycle ~gle wtth gl~ or drinking~· yesterday morning in the council Tm food ana juice cans should room of the city building 10 discuss havethetopslllllbottomsopenand probable solutions. nattened, corrugated card~oard According 10 the National . As pan of a negotiated plea ing a conCealed weapon. Addition- should be .nauened, alum mum, Priorities List Site, lhe former West agreement, former Tuppers Plains ally, a .25 caliber handgWl was ror- steel and bi·mc~ ~P cl!"s need Virginia Ordnance Works .;s six Elementary School teacher, John . feited to the Meigs County 'Sher- not be Wtggms S81d: . mt"les north of p01·nt Pleasant The ·v. Perine, has resigned his posiiion .• ;rrs DepartrilenL · Ho~se Btll 5?2 .mandates that former WVOW site was eseffective this past Wednesday. Lentes stated he was · pleased the solid waste <!istnct must reduce tablished in 1942, as a United according to a .report from Meigs that this matter could be hlindled landfill w~ d!Sposal ~ 25 per- StaleS · ~mment-owned County Prosecuting Attorney John without further delay and thought it cent. .f\~ W1ggans explame~ th~ (Department or ense), contrac· Lentes. · was a great savings 10 the Eastern m!R residentS recycle, the.easter 11 tor-operated plant f<l' tile manufac· ~rine 'was.originally charged in School District to proceed in this w1U be to meet thati'C!Iu!!Cm~t. ture of explosives. Tbe production Meigs County Court with assault manncr. But men, than that, Wtggms S81d of explosives (TNT, trinitrotoluene) and carrying a concealed weaPQI). Eastern Local School Superin· wben residents recycl~, they create at vrvow resulted in contaminaAs pan of a negotiated plea the tendent Richard Smith also indical· cleaner, h1ghways and lion or llie aoils surrounding ~ult charges agaiilst Perine were ed thal he was pleased with Ute out- com conserve valuB:ble manufacturing and process dropped and he was given three comeofthiscase. polluuon, racilities, wastewater, sewer lines days jail and a .SIOO fine for CBIT}'· save and the wastewala' holding discharge area by TNT and associated ~y-products. Additionally,. subsurface soils , Perine resigns teach er s post c . r u. s h e • d gaining Alliance. The union and . those companies, which employ about 6,000 UMW members, have agreed 10 extend the agreement for 60 day~ _while negotiations·continue. The Charleston Daily Mail, citing unnamed sources, reported . Thursday that the Bituminous Coal Operators Association was 10 meet with the union in Washington today to discuss post-ex)!iration options, inclu!ling the posstbility of extending the contract. , IIIII posure, reasonable contact ratio and what could occur if the area was indeed contaminated. The EPA admits that they wiU of. fer a conservative assessment 10 the public or Mason County, because the levels or contamination will not stay the same, and, on the average, people wiU not be exposed at the samerate. . "Citizens do not know the exlent of the problem and that is one or the main reasons for the. meeting," said Robert G. Thomson, P.E., Vuginia and West Virginia Superfund Federal Facilities representative. "If the local penple were at an immediate threat, we would be here tomorrow. If questions arise, · we can have a public meeting," he continued. At this point in time, the group is in the process of establishing public meetings, lieginning in March. , According 10 Mayor Russell Hoi· land, the investigation conducted by the U.S. Army and the EPA is still underway. The wort is scheduled 10 intensify in the near fuwre. He stressed thai both representatives of the - . federal government and the State of West area. ' Tbe area cited ror a detailed in- Virginia have tested the water vestigation by the Army include: supply or the City of Point Pleasant Track 21 , YeUow Water Reservoir, and both agencies have round it 10 Acids Area, North and South meet all state and federal rePowemoiues, Magazine Area and quirements. HoUand also commented that the Red Water Resovoir/Sewcr further investigation wiU be conLine. ducted by the EP~ and the U.S. · 1bc EPA ·will conduct also Colps or Engineers .10 determineseveral risk asrssment testS thai wiD name the contaminates, ex- whether lir not contaminants exist · , in the old West Virginia Ordnance Works (WVOW) property.' Point Pleasant and Mason C011nl)' officials will be kepi informed by tile investigative agencies. ID crder to further undersulnd the exlent or ~e incuned in the area, the EPA presented the county · ing out of the ordinary," Coler with two bootlets entitled, "Fteld says Sunvnary Report, Ground Wrll!r, The ODOT officials believe that Surface W8U!I' aJ1d So~nt tires aaveling ovcr ~ steel grid lnvestiption" ani! "Field Trip where the surface of the bridge Report, Identification or Strc ed deck has peeled off in places may Vegetadoo. • 'f'he8C jowna1s help to be causina unfamiliar sounds. The explain the invcsligations already deck is to be resurfaeecl with rub· cOmploted llld erial and ~lose berized asphalt sometime this sum- shotS of evidenoe of contamination mer which should eliminate any within the WVOW area. souftds Coler lldda. · Accoldi1111 , to 'l'hoRIDI, the No~al traffic now across the Potential Responsible Plrtiea structwe is being llllintained. (PRP'a) include tile State of Welt. The Pome:t·Mason bridge is Maul County the · inspected 8JUI y by a consul~ · United St~~a Anny. Howowr, rum which specializes in this wort. other haulers IIIII plants may tar. be included. and ground water have atso been contaminated by TNT from operations at the former WVOW. The WVOW has been ranked as the 84th site on the National Priorities List under lhe Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980 (CERCLA), as amended by the .S~rfund Amendment and Reauthorlzation Act of 1986 (SARA), 42 U.S.C. Section 9601 et seq. In 1989, red water SCCJ.ll&e, Ji. quid waste produced during the TNT manuracturillll process, was observed near Pond 13 on the wildlife station. In addition, the ground was littered with resldues and chunks or nitroaromalic compounds. .: Several years ago, a contract was awarded 10 the Army 10 perform remedial actions on the problem. Field worlc was conducted of excavation IIIII flaming of the industrial sewer lines and flaming the surface or the burning ground. A soil cap was then plaeed over con~inated soils at the TNT manufacturing and burning groWida .ODOT officials say bridge has no structural problems Ohio Department or Transpona· lion off'teiall repo[t that no struc-. tural problems wero found when theY inapecllld the Punoroy-Mason Bridge earliet today. The inspec· tlon resulted from repons on Wednesday that •t least one . mot«ist had heard stran&e noises elllllllltiDi from the IIIUCture. An ins~ on of !he structure by • ~ btid~ ~ c. ~~~~·- Wlllll - fll tile willie oo'OT·~ DislriCt 1~'M.teaa, ~ to orfktl, laid MaJor llrace Reed ' · District 10 bridge mJpeetor Jim T~:;:~•it Overt:!,~ alllra•berJ haa •eea Corbett, revealed no problems. n Ia fllllta . .lldtq ud "• Jam01 P'roffitt, superiatendeat of tllemiJ'OI'...., willie to rep!Ke • the Meiss CouJ1tYODOT.a:£e dowiUd .,aar tile not, was a11o on lite. "We found • aut*" Vupnia, IIIII �• • • Commentary 1993 Danny Johnson Robert S. Vore 33 · Danny Ray Jolwon; • of Robert Schwenke Vore, 83, Mason, died earli Friday mominf, Jan 29 199 · "·-- s Lima, dicJd 111undav, Jan. 28, 1993 WASHINGTON - While the cials perceive as State ~t State Department broke speed stiff-arming, open wart- is erupt· records in an election-eve search ing between the department and for dirt on Bill Clinton, it was run- members of the Advisory Cmlmitning 17 years behind schedule in living up to a congressional mandate to declassify 30-year-old doc· uments or older. " During " meeting last Nove~ ­ ROBERT L. WINGETf ber, a group of government-paid Publisher historians was rust informed that it would not be until the year 2010 before the State Department could CHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD comply with an 1991 law requiring tee on Historical, Diplomatic DocGeneral Manager Assistant Publisher/Controller the release of classified documents umentation, which Congress cstabby next October. · lished to supervise lhe new declas· •· ,· LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less lban 300 When Congress first imposed sifiCalion law. The part-time, nine: words. All leuen are su~ject to editing ahd must be signed wilb name, .. the two-year deadline, it was hailed member advisory committee, ., adc!Rss and ~elepbooe number. No unsigned letlers will be pu~lished. Letters . as a victory for the public's_right to whose members are paid by the _ul_d_be_in.,;g;_ood_,.._,._ . od~dre:--'-sin...;.g.. _. •..•_ .._. n_o_•pe~no-llll_i.. ties_ . · ~~~..,..--:-' know, and a blow to the culwn; of StAte Department, has fired off L.._sbn • · .. ·• -· classification that may be the last scathing letters to top officials, ~ vestige of the Cold War. According warning the department that it is in to sources with access 10 the violation or the lav.) and accusing it nobody was thinking archives, the vast majority are of " business as usual." Slany also confirmed the exisinnocuous to national security but · "; .. we arc dismayed at the tence of a rift between advisory • invaluable to historians: The files thought of the State Department range from the gossipy (unflatter- being 17 years behind the legally committee members and the ing notes about <;harles DeGaulle · mandated declassification review . bureaucracy, a rift he dcacribes as a • penned by U.S. diplomats) to more requirement,'' the advisory com- type of culture shock within the : PIKEVILLE, Ky. {AP) -Federal law ~uires res~ts an~ olher ground-brea~ng material on the mittee wrote Conner Secretary of State Deplirunent. "This is kind of public places to be accessible to all, but fast-food execullve R1ck Fink has formulation of U.S. foreign policy. State. Lawrence Eaglcburgcr on a new day and the people who have gone a step funhr.r. . As a result of what some offi· Nov: 25.- "Equally alarming is the been most accustomed to P!Otcct· Fink divisional rnaimenance manager for Wendy's lntemallonal Inc., has set 'aside special tables for .liM: ~dicapped in. ~ 97 restaurants he supervises in KentuCky, West Vuguua and North Carolina. : '·'I was trying 10 fulfill the customer's nee!ls beller than .they ever H~Y DRIV~R Q.pected," said Fink, who works from the c~mpany's Rale1gh, .N.C., 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ' DEVOTED TO T HE Jlll'l'ERBSTS OJ' 1'10!: IIBIGS-IIASON AREA . .. . ' By Jack Anderson. and Michael Binstein • t• · ' · en d y S sea IDg or W ~Isable.d applaude d :.:Ji::.d . . ... ()JR ~EYM<:ON ~~~~ ~KTHERE. ~~le those in the industry believe Fink's idea is unique and many ali!>laud his inrenlions, not everyone endorses the concept of separate eat~.~~ ~Y sure 1 see any.need for it,': said Bills~•.manag- ipg editor of Mainstream Magazine, a San Diego-based publication that deals exclusively with disability issues. "I'm really against kind of ..... . le_.... ,_mngpeop . '"---~B.amcr . ..,__En . Inc. IS . • Ron Mace ..-~ whose Raleigh-""""' n.,.. vtronments recognized nationally in architectural design for people with disabilities, silys it's important to make facilities accessible to everyone, but at the . Slime time, avoid creating a "disabled ghetto." · : "I think these ihings need to be ~~ded. but I don't know that 1#!ipg them is the best thing to do,' wd Mace, who uses a wheelchwr bCcause of a bout with childhood polio. "We want the opportunity 10 be there without the stigma or labelling.'' • Fink said he came up with the idea last year during renovation plans to . mate resuwrant balhroorns and olher facilities more accessible. · : Public btlildings are required to have doors, ramps and bathrooms for 1Jie handicapped under the American Disabilities Act of 1990. •: " I just ~kicking some things around," Fink said. "I )ust feel like i1's important 10 me to beller serve the customer .... make 11 as easy as • 'ble for them." . ~nk simply decided to position two regular tables with chairs - usulllly two per restaurant - near the doors to provide the ~ access and marked them with the international symbol for the disabled - a wheelchair. . •; He said he considers the tables similar to parking spaces set as1de for tile disabled and hopes voluntary compliance by non-disabled customers Will eliminale any potenlial conflic(4. He said he hasn't received any negative comments so far. : Denny Lynch, a S)X_lkesman for Columbus, Ohio-based Wendts. said (llere were no immediate plans to expand the concept nauonw1de, but noted that some Wendy's restaurants in central Nebrask and Michigan also have introduced separate tables. . : Michael Oestreicher, director of Challenges Unlimited Inc., a Springfil:ld Mass. company specializing in designing spaces for the disabled, said he also 'was glad to see employees of one of the nation's largest fastfood chains making the effort. " As tonf::~s basically inlegrated with the rest of the restaurant it's fine," said . icher. "And they should be applauded for that" . ., ing documents have n.ow been . asked by legislation 10 """n -.- them ' up," Slany told ps. . This last sentiment was echoed ·. : in a recent report prepared by the .• advisory commiuee in which they ·': decried the "'we' vs. 'Jhcy' atti· : tude'' thal persists qver ~Iassifi· , cation of history. "A crucial pall of the image we must have in order to ,' serve as an el8111ple of democracy is that of the United States is an open society of laws where the government is responsible to the peOpteforitsactions." Regarding the frequently invoked mantm of national security · to justify secrecy, full-disclosure ' prop<?~~ents cite two precedents in . which two particularly scnsiiivc .. . sets or documents )ilere released ; wt' th 00 1·11 e"ect on the nau'onal • "' last year tdeased . interest. The CIA doclimcn" relating to the Cuban Missile Crisis, and back in 19n.. the British and American govern· · · ments opened their World War n : archives. In the tatter case, war · records were td~ through bulk J disclOSIIIII- as opposed to the cur· rent na•c-by•page proccu that is fi c"t · · · in mnc y more ume-consummg • and costly to lallpaycrs. . Besides nationat- security, sources on the ad\(isory conyniuee · cite two other motives for resis-.; tance to dcclassif1C8tion. The fll'!lt . is an unspoken and long-held belief • within the State Department that . diplomacy is a domain on which . the public and press · should not ! ·ll:CSJliSS The second is a mon: sin· •, ister belief that some officials· ·involved in the process both at Stale and the National Ardlives are • angling for bigger budgets by citing wortloa4 . "This is a tmnsparent ploy for . · · additional resources and also a tlear attempt oli the p8fl of the bureaucracy to preserve some • jobs," said one advisory <Xinuniuee. member. Citing the fact that most , of the approximately 30 State Department declassiflCd are retired . foreign service officers, this mem-·, ber called the laborious declassification' process their "golden parachute. •• r eces, ~ws ~ COUS1DS. Wyllis Joseph cadre of scientists he hal\.once associated with. Today O'Leary devotes his time to writing books and conducting George R. Plagenz workshops ~~round the cou~try. Nicole Hunter, an ed110r at a . greeting card company, was one who attended O'Leary's "Audience Spoon-~ending Workshop" , reccndy in Ocveland. Her actount of the c;vents: "When I arrived, I was skc:pti-cal of his claim that most of us would be bending spoons atlhc Cnd of the two-and-and-a-half-hour.session. I was certain I would either uncover his 'trick' or be unable to bend a spoon. However, I left with a beautifully and symmetrically bentspoon. · ••A key feature of the workshop was the breathing exercise. We normal. In qu~oning the~ were to inhale and fill ourselves laws of physics, he broke with the with the limitless energy of the uni- verse, then exhale and ilnaJine we were breathing this"energy 1JliO our surroundings. . "Using this breathing technique, the audience toot about 10 deep breaths together while stand!ng and holding our spoons ~Y 1n our .hands. These were not tnck spoons. We each btought our own spoo11 from home. "When 0 'Leary said 'Bend! ' we all began bending the spoons. My spoon felt like butter in my hands as I twisted it easily in three lovely swirls. · "Almost ev~one in the audience of 60 sueceeded, some dra· matically. Spoons were breaking in two, clanging loudly on lhc floor. ~orne were being twisted eight or 10 times, folded into tiny compressed ,pactiges - all by hand, many by skeptical hands. "Eiapatd time: aboul3 minutes. "About a month later,) tried bending a spoon alone ia lhe privacy of my ho111c. using ' the same· breathing tcehniquc and an identi- . . ' At this writing, my beloved San ing during the winter or 1991-92. So then snow fell in the Sierras Francisco has just undergone 17 (TI!e months .from November to - great vertical yards pf i~ But the consecutive rainy days - and March produce most of Northern water bureaucrats were unfazed. couldn't be happier. The record- California's rain.) But the local These particular snowflakes, they breaking drought that. began in declared, were exceptionally 1986 is over. "dry" ~ i.e., low in mOisture conBut six-and-a-half years are a tent. The patient citizens of Northlong time in politics, 10d a lot of em <;aJVornia were condemned 10 bureaucrats directly concerned with water gurus would have none of il ·another year of dirty .cars and California's water supply have got- In the rust place1 they explained brown -lawns and fcclina f.Uilty ® 11t3 by HIA. Inc. ten accustomed to seeing them- the rain fell in ".lhe wrong places)' every time they flushed •·toilet or selves on local TV news programs What did it maUcr if San Francis- toe* a shower - and all the guilti"Put me down. The honeymoon is over.,. warning that the situation is bleak cans were up to their ankles in rain- er because their''public officials and ,..cand getting .bleaker- a ~~ario water? Everybody knew, or oupt the media rately reminded them that the media, of cOUISC, ~lively to know, that the only prccipitallon that agriculture consumes 8S peradore. So it has been a 'terrible that mauen is what falls as snow, cent of California's entire water struggle to force these Cassandras higb in the Sierras, 111d then melts supply, leaving the stile's 3Q.Jnil· to admit that the .dr?ught has in the ~g into the Hetcl) Hctchy lion people and all other uscn comBy The Associated Pretrr ended, and the baule 1sn lover yet. reservoli' and tbe otben that serve· bineCI to'llblre the remaining 15. So )'l'e come to the winter of : Today is Friday, Jan. 29, the 29th day of 1993. Th'ere·are 336 days left Actually, things began i~rov- . the mettopoliran area. . . 1992-93. On Dec. 1 tbo National in the year. ; Today's Highlight in History: WeathF Service issued its 90-day longe-rangc forecast, pre4icting c;m Jan. 29, 1820, Britain's King George m died insane at Windsor Cas. that the . ensuing three months tle, ending a reign that had seen both the American and French revoluIn 1963, 30 years ago, the ftrst members o( football's Hall of Fame would be dryer than usual. Then lions. On this date: • were named in Canton, Ohio. came December' - one of the In 1963, 30 years ago, poet Robert Froltdied ia BOlton. wctllllt Decembers in modern San In 1843, !50 years ago, the 25th president of the United States In 1990, former Exxon Valdez ~pper Joeeph Bar.elwood weru on trial . Prancltco history. All very well; y.'illiam McKinley. was born in Niles, Ohio. ' in Anchorage, Alaska, on charges llterllillq,from the nstion'a wont oil powled the MICI' warchdop, buta • In 1845, Edgar Allan Poe's poem "The Raven" was published under a pseudonym in the New Yodc Evening Mirror. · spill. {Hazelwood was acquiued of the . . cbarpl, and convictedd a lot of tbo watet •:r~= misdemeanor.) · ' the J*tbec1 .nil · • In 1850, Henry Clay introduced in the Sena1e a compromise bill on slavery which included the admission of California into the Union as a Ten years ago: Secretary of Stile George P. Shultz left on a 12-day ~··-.the Nadonll eadMir free stare. tour of the Far East, illcluding four dayl of lllb wiJh Chinclc leaden in Servlu ~ itlelf off ..a ill1lld a · In 1861, Kansas became the 34th Slate of the Union. an effort to improve U.S.-Chiiia relatioal. •· 90-day foreca~t for the period Five years ago: Nicaraguan Pmideiu Daniel Dnep lllCeived a coolly beginning Jan: I. This, It plmly In 1900, the American League, consisting of eight baseball •••ms ·was Ofganjzed in Philadelphia. ........ • ,polite rece{llion from PoDe John Paul n • the Vadcln. A Boston-~ insllled, would be dryer thin nor• In 1936, the fll'lt members of basebalrs Hall of Fame, including Ty , Amtrak train demiled in Chester, Pa.,lnjurin& 25 people. mal. Cobb and Babe Ruth. were ruimed in CooperStown, N.Y. · . One year ago: Russian President Bor1t Yeltliil unYellcd an ambitious Whereupon San Prancltco got In 1939, Irish poet-dramatist William Buder Yeats died in Menton, plan 10 cut nuclear weapons spending aad said hii :a=!fa::.r~ those 17 CODICCutiVC days of rain. France. would no longer be aimed at 10y U.S. llqjlll. A m · Middle In addilion. the Sierra silowPick is · In 1956, editor-essayist HL. Mencken ditd in Baltimore, East peace conference ended in Moscow with participants sounding the highelt it's been since 1'9112 ·In 1958, actors Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward were married. and this time the snl!w. is exccpupbeat President Bush presented a $1.5 trillion bud~et pian. . William A. Rusher · ~·· -~ [roday in history .. . . 1 I ' I Born in Logan and raised in Nelsonville, he wu a sOil of the late Charles Floyd llld Alice Schwenke Yore. He was a poet, news repont:r and teal:bcr. A published Ohio poet, he served 11 a repoilr.und advertising salesman for the Athens Messcn· gcr, McAnhur DeatiOUMic ~uir­ er, Middleport Review, Wilmmgton News Journal, New Lcllington Daily News, Lancaster Eagle Gazette, Ohio Tavern News and . Ohio Gasoline News. He taught journalism and English at Middle~High School and Lima Senior High SchooL He received the distin~hed llumnusa'lt'Kd from the · Alumnt · · AssociBtion · ·· Ne sonvlllc following bis publicalioo of "200 Years in Nelsonville Ohio" and . ;=~~ ~m~~S::~th th • ............... . cal spoon. I achieved virtually the ' ·· ' 'How was a skeptic like me ·,. able to do that? Maybe because I was truSting enough to try it? Or ·~ because some powers arc omnipresent whether I believe in · or not?" Whatev« the answer, she was in • touch with the invisible, unknowable side of herself. Few of Us, sayi W,aync Over in his new book, "Real have been trained to tap this secret pan . of their being. ·. "We have been raised on a ·· steady diet of 'believe it wherl you see it' mentality,'' he says. "We ' think only the visible world has reality;" ' Dyer quotes H.L. Menctren: • "Having penetrated so ·many secrets, we cease to believe in lhe. imlalowablc. But there it sits, llCV· : erlheless, licking its chops." • And helping liS to bend spoons. :: Georp l'lllent ill a syDdicated writer lor ~ewspaper Enter· :.; prise Allodatioli. :'* same results. them Weather . d. ·. IQJUre auto wreck • Two .teachers were added to the substitute tellichcrs list wben the Southern Local Board or Education met Wedliesday night at Soulhem High School. Added 10 the lise were Bethany J. Mayer and Michael Cucklcr. S.ubstitu~ bus drivers employed were Sc 1 Hill, Jerry Smith, and Max Hill, r. Supt. Bob Ord was aulhori;zed bf the tx.rd to post a job for custodian to replace a high achool work· er who qui~ Cheryl Teaford Smith was hired as a substitute custodian. AJllliOVlll was given to the Education Management Information System budget of $4,000. Attending were Sue Grueser , president, Joseph Thoren, vice president, and Tom Roseberry, board members, Supt. Ord, and Treasurer Dennie Hill. iLimL t St. Rita' s Med1cal Center in coHe is survived by his wife Edith Wyllls {Bub) Joseph, 64, of Monroe, Mich. died Thursday, Jan. Elinor Kinnear Yore: a son, Val 28, 1993 at the Merey .. Memorial {Martha) Yore, Hilfiard: three Hospital in ~. Mich. He was daughters, Diane Brant. Columbus, formerly from the Racine area. Marilyn Barnes, Westerville, and Born on May 26, 1928 at Min- Janice Stoocburncr, Pata•hla; 10 ersville, he was the son of the late grandchildren and fi...e IJ'Cil-grandDavid Joseph and Clara Ocnheimer children: two sislers, Mrs. Charles Joseph. He was a veteran of the {Margaret) Quinn, Columbus, and Korean War and a mc111ber of ·· Mrs. ltoy (Joaephinc) Reider, DayRacine Post602, American Legion. ton a Beach, f'la.; one brother, He is survived by four sisters, Richard {Mary) Yore, Safety liarPhyllis Baker of Racine, Edith bour, Fla. Keggeries of Monroe, Mich., Mary Besides his parents,.he was preFarley of Newport, Mich., and ceded in death by a sister, Mary Mabel Hughes of Monroe, Mich.; Alice Vore. an uncle, George Gcnheimer of Services will be Sunday at 2 Chester, two brothers-in-law, p.m. at Warren Funeral Holl\e in Edwin Farley of Monroe, Mich., Nelsonville with Rev. Robert and Ernest Baker of Racine, several Hauser offiCiating. Burial will be in nieces and nephews. Greenlawn Cemetery in NetBesides bis [llllellts, he was pre- sonville. ceded in death by four sisters, Friends may call at the funeral Martha Hendrien Florence Custer, horne on Saturday from 210 S p.m. Ruth Roush, and Esther Joseph, In lieu of flowers, ~tribu!ions and two brothers, David and Floyd inay be made to a favonte charity. Joseph. 'llT • • Funeral services will be held Blr nOmaD I p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funcr- · • at Home. The Rev. KennY. Baker ID will offiCiate ancl burial will be in · ·' · Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may A New Haven, W.Va., woman nera1 h Saturda ·was ~to Veterans Memo.caII at e •U · orne Y rial Hospital following a onc-vchifrom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Military cle wreck on U.S. 33 in Bedford graveside riles will be conducted Township Thursday around 6tl5 by Racine AmeriCan Legion. p.m. . Man cited after wreck According to I report from the Gallia-Meigs .Post of the State : An Oak Hill man W8$ cited for Highway Patrol, Jobnetla S. Jenkfailure to control his vehicle fol- ins, 38, was eastbound on U.S. 33, lowing an accident on Route 33 went orr the left aide of the road near Pomeroy's north corporation . and struck an embankment Jenkins line early Friday morning. . stated she had fallen asleep, the Pomeroy police said that ~ Charles s . Johnson, 36, was travel- . J~~ iransponed by' ihe ing north on Route 33 wllM he lost Meigs County Emcagency Medal control or his 1986 Chevrolet pick- Service to Vela'llll Memorial Hilsup llllck. The truck hit the bank on . pi~a~ for treatment of minor the left side o' the highway and UIJUfiCS. J:>amqe to her 1986 Ford Bronstruck I g&l i1IOier damaging iL The front end and right front quarter eo n wa lislfid 11 heavy. No citipanel-were damqed. The driver tions were i!lj1CXIeCI. was not injured in the accident which occumd a 4:29 Lm. , Middlepon village council will meet In special seasioll on Monday, Veteraas Me_.lal Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. Purpose of the' THURSDAY ADMISSIONS • .meeting is to conduct business Virginia Michael, Pomeroy: Naoll!i Hoschar, Middleport; Virginia whi~h would normally have been done at the n:gular meeting. Sayre, Syracuae. · THUR.SDA Y DISCHARGES • Marriage license issued Lucy Donohue. A marriage license has been ' issued by Meigs County Probate The Citicorp Bank of New York is Court to Bobby Glen Rope, 34, the largest U.S. commercial ban~. Pomeroy, and Bonnie Joe Moodiswith total assets of $216,922 million. paugh, 26, Pomwoy. . WJ:tat we can do is mind bending Uri Geller claims ig.,bend spoons by just thinking of bending spoons. . Brian O'Leiry uses his hands to bend spoons,' but in some ways his method is more remarkilble than Geller's. Geller, a 47-year-old Israeli, is a pyschic who says he has supernormal powers that allow him to tmnscend physical laws. O'Leary teaches ordinary people to use their hidden powers in· unusual ways. He' s a former NASA astronaut. who has taught physics 81 Princeton University. • Gettin~ people 10 bend spoons is O'Leary s way of demonstrating how they can gain access to the "universal energy" available 10 everyone ...:.. and influence the physical universe around them. · He was a member of the scientific establishment in the 1960s and 1970s. Then he turned his energies to serious investigation of the para- • The furieral will be Sunday, 2 p,m., at. the Foglesong Funeral Home w1th !he Rev. Benny S!t~ and . Rev. '-:ICtor ~ offi~181lng. Burial . will be • m Kiikland Memorial Friends Gardens. call Satunla 6 to 9 may y, p.m., at the funeral horne. . Jack Aadersoa and Michael BiasteiD are wrlten ror United Feature Syndicate, IDe. Is. California's drought really.. ' 111 • ' HOSJ)ital. ' ~•• Memorial Born Oct. 18, 19!59, in Mason, he was a son of Carl D. and Evelyn J. {Lemley) Johnson of Mason. SUI'Vlving, in addition to his parents, are three brothers 'lllld sisters-in-law, David .G. and Tammy Johnson or MiddlepM, Donriie E. and Peggy Johnson of Gallipolis, Terry A. and Vicki Johnson <il'oint Pleasant; two sisters, Vicki L. Millet of Pomeroy, Jill E: Jolmson f M ~i ason: sevei:al 81111 ~· uncles, State slow oil declassification mandate·. . implication dial this situaii'on will · detcri orate -"''"""" than IDIJliOVC. ... We are n(lt convinced that this lengthy delay is wholly or even largely a matter of IUOurces. We have recommended, formally and informally, that existing dcclassification review procedures - from personnel to the mechanics of the actual review process - be fully · d ru· 1 1 · th re-cxammc • pa · cu ar Y 10 c light of the new inlanlltional situation that exists with the end or lhe Cold War." William Slany, who serves as the State Department's full-time historian and is not a member of the advisory commiuee, said: "It's · mostI Y a case o r how does one orgmiize a mille.accck:ntcd disclo- ' sure of documents . Part of the problem is !hal un_tilthis ........'""'•.'•"·.on Two substitute , · teachers added ' to Southern list --Area deaths---- . Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 29, 1993 .... .... r-------------,-~-----------------~........,;..--------: The Daily Sentinel Ohio CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON {Including Domestic and Forelga Subsidiaries) The P~oples Banking & Trust Co pany State Bank No. 176 of Marietta, Washington County, State or Oblo 45750, at the close of business December 31, 1992 . Loans and lease financing recei,vables: Loans and leases, net of uMamed income. Soutb-Ceatral Olllo Tonight, clear and cold. Low around 15. Saturday, variable cloudiness; High 40-45. Exteaded forecast: Suaclay through Tuesday: Sunday, fair, except for a chance of snow nortlleast. Lows 25-30. Highs in the upper 30s to upper 40s. Monday, fair. Lows in the upper 20s to low 30s. Highs in upper 30s 10 upper 40s. The Daily Senlinel Premises and ti lted asse ts (including c api talized leases) .......... ,.... ......... ..... .............................. ..... ....... 6,939,000.00 Otber real estatc owned.............. "...... ..............................................:......... ............................,...... ............. 25.000.00 Intangible assets .... ................. .................... ................................................................................... ..... ...... 214,()()().00 Other assciS .................. .................... ........................ .. .............................. .......... ........ .............. .............. 4.SOS.OOO.OO ToW assels ............. .'............................. ...................... .................... ,................... ....... ..... ................... 404,363,000.00 Total asseiS and losses deferred ursuaniiO 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) (sum of ilems 12.n and 12.b)................................................ .... .... ...... .................... .. .......404,363,000.00 LIABILmES Deposils: a. In domestic offices ............... ...... ..... ..... .......... ."......: ..... ..... .. ..... ......... ..... .......... ....... ............ .. ...... 350,753,000.00 ( I) Noninlerest· bearing ........................... ................................................... 40,212.000.00 (2j lnleiOSI·bearing ............................. .. ,..................................... ,............. 31Q,S41 ,000.00 Federai funds purchased and sccurilies sold under agreemcniS to repurcba:oe in domestic orftces of the bank & of its Edge & Agreement subsidiaries, &. in IBFs : a. Federal funds purchased ........... .................................................................... ..................................... 435,000.00 b. Securities sold under agreemenls 10 repurcbasc .. ,.... ...................................................... ... .......... ...8,750.000.00 Other bonowed money............. ........ ...................... ............................................................................. l0,916,000.00 Other liabilities..... ................................................................................................................................. 2,829,000.00 Tolalliabilities........................................................ ...........................................................................373,683,000.00 · Mo-. no Aaodalod Pnu. IIIII 1be No.._. NoNowYort,N"'Yorlt Aloael•lloft. Nallaul Obio ~ HopnHDtaU.., llnDham . llalso, 733 Tblrd 10017. POSTNASTI1R: 8oDd- The Qoi!y S...u.ol. ~0Hlp41i769. ... c~ to 111 Coottt & ., . BUUCRIPI'ION llATB8 llyc...tor or-.. a-11o OM w.u. ................,.........................$1 .60 OM Moatll .... ,....................................$6.95 ' OM Yoor....................................- ..$83.20 BIIIGLII COP!' --Dot PJUCB DoUy.:..............- .........................25 Conla •am. .. poy tbe corrimaJ'-nmit in •~b•ace lltirec& to Tbe Doll)- Billlliaol "" a tllne, oiz or 12 ...... - . Cledil ril be P..• ..mer -h.....t. No -Jill- by moil permiUod in anu whml home ~:rri~~r Rrvic:e • ..,.ilable.! llaUB-pll111' l..tdo-pCo-17 t3 Woob.....................c.......... .:.......$21.84 95 Woob. ......................................... $43.t6 62..W~ ............... ,..............., ........ ~.76 "' OiotaYo - · OO.U.I)< " '. ..·13•wootJ. ......................................... w.co 95 Woob. ....... ,................................. N60 52 Woob. ............................................ tO . EQUITY CAPITAL I, lhe undersigned officer. do hereby declare lhal Ibis Report or Condition has been prepared We. the undersigned directors, attes t lhc Correctness of the Report of Condition and declare that it bas been examined by us and 10 the bcSI of our knowledge and belief and has been prepared in confonnance wilh official instructions and is true and correct. Robert E. Evans Directors Dennis D. Blouscr State of Ohio, Coun1y of Washington. ss: . . , " SY.>t!'rn 10 and subsclibccfbeforc me Ibis 21st day·of January, 1993 and 1 hereby certify lbal I am not an orficer or director of this bank. Thomas C . Vadakin - Last Clulnee To au,. At 11M J.otwd Prices Ever On QUal"» J'urnftunr From Mafor ManufllduNn ~ 5 PC. ILICI LICGUII IIDIOOM SIRU Not~. . . . . ~··:. are: are; Use FAST FIJNDS the . l le:1 jiolllem llll't 11'1 lboruigllted and lncompelent pub-;. lie tervaals who can contrive II"! flllliDe In the midJt or such over-': whelmlai ~ty. , .._ Wllllili a..., 11 a syadat~~ eel writer lor Ntw~paper Enter•. ~ prise Allocllltlon. ~ 8 MONDAY 8 A.M. 'IlL S P.M. FREE FIIIAIICIIII * -~~ ~ • u ..... ~be': Wiler ', ' ' ,, conformance John W. Conlon, Chief Financial Officer & Treasurer, Jan. 21, 1993 - (614) 374-611 2 A about 3 WeeD Nlu.ada. in with official instructions j.lld is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. r\ Cor normally 2-4 daya remnda or ·Eleetroaic Flllaf Cor . Common siOctJr:/o. of Shares a . Aulborized .......,..........300,000) ... :..... :......c.. ..................... ............. l,875,000.00 S"'l'IUS (e<Ciude all surplus rclaled to preferred s10ck)..... :.......... ............................... .........................7,346,000.00 a. Undividal profils and capital rescrvcs .................................. ...... ................................................ 21 ,459,000.00 ToW equity capital .. ....................... ..... ..................................................... .. ........................................30,680,000.00 ToW equity'capitol and losoes defencd pllrSUOIIIIO 12 U.S.C. 1823{j).......;......................... ... ....................................................................... 3Q,680,000.00 TOtal liabilities. limilcd-life prefencd siOCk. and equily capilal, and losses deferred pursuantiO 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ....... ................ ................................... ............... 404,363,000.00 MEMORANDA: Amoun IS ouUUD<IID«·os or Report Date: Standby letters of credit. TotaL ................. :........ :............................................................ ,..... ............4,82S,boo.oo ..••'. OIIO~dc aut- . allowance, and rescrvc ... .......................... ............. :.................. ......................................................2~2,80!,000.00 H ospitlll news ·'• tionally ''wet." People have beea ·• drowned in floods all over the ::. state: great mansions have slid ·; down rain-sofrcned hillsides: Gov. -~ Wils6n has proclaimed several • · waterlogged counties "disasler 1 areas." From one end of California to the other, pcec1piJation for the ~ . season to dale is running from 125 • to 265 percent above normal. But the drought addicts battle • on. The rain (which, remember, reccndy vanished into the dusty. earth) can·not help us, they now• insist, because it is. cascading: futilely into the sea: The soil is too', wet to absorb more. And while:: many local run-off reservoirs literally overflowing, it's true, as"' they point out. that Hctcb Hetcht ; and tbe ~ bi~ that get their water from the S1crra snowpack still only about half-full - • bccauae, of COUI'Ie, the huge snow~~ pack hasn't melted yet. ,; But what will these Calamity::: Jlllllil tell us ~hen tbllmow meil(' into tbe resorvoin? I don't ltnow ~{ and frankly I'm beglnnin~:.?: 10' or.;! care. If tbo auardiiDa of nla's Wiler 111pply Clll llosh theh(1 wiy wbiter. wet.~~ ' • Loans and leases, net of unearned inoome .. ................................................. 2S7,438,000.00 LESS: Allowance for Iolii and lease losses ..................................................... 4,637,000.00 Council to meet Magic:'' =. ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository institutions: a. Nonlnlerest-bearing balances md cum:ncy and coin .................................................................. 15,916,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances.................. ,...........................................................................................8.980.000.00 Securities.............................................................................................................................................93,783,000.00 Federal funds sold & securities purchased ~ ndec agreemcnls · to resell in domestic off'ICes of lbe bank & of iiS Edge & AgJ\'Cillcnl subsidiaries & in ffifs• Federal funds sold ...................................................................................... .................................. 21,200,000.00 �The .Daily ~=: Sports --------------~------------------------~------~-------------------------~----------~p ~ " Meigs ascends to TVC_summit with 52-44 victory over Miller~ title hunL Belpre, which was idle on Thursday. will travel to Alexander (7·4) Saturday evening. Akxander was dcfea&cd by'Federil Hocking on Thursday 29-26. Miller feU to 7-10 overall and 6-7 in the TVC. Missy Sisson sccim:l eight points in the fust period as the Marauders jumped on top 14-12 after one period. The Marauders went into the locker room at the half with a 2220 lead. By DAVE IIAlUUS Setltlael COitHpCI":Ie'llt Lori Kelly and Missy Sisson combined for 27 points as Meigs dcfeaed Miller 5244 in girls' TriValley Conference basketball action Thursday night at Meigs High_Scllll()l. The win gives the Lady Manudei'J a 13-2 record overall and a 10-2 record in the TVC . Meigs is a half a game ahead of second-place Belpre in the TVC pulled in 29 rebounds led by Kelly with 14. Tbe Marauders turned the ball over 18 times and had ei~ht assists led by Henderson wtth three. Turner had four of the Marauders eight sreals. Michelle Nelson led Miller with nine paints. Jamie Hanning added eighL In the .reserve contest Mei~s rolled over Miller 32-14. Bobbte Bulehcr led Meig$ with 10, Melissa Clifford added nine, Alisha liaggy MeW. whil:h inaeased the lead to 34-3l'l beading into die final period, the pmc • the foul line, hillinJ 10 of 17 in the fourth period. ror the contest, Kelly was a perfect in 13 chances from the charity stripe. Meigs oinscmd the Falcons 18-14 in the last quarter. · Kelly led all scorers with 15 points,llld Siaon Mded 12. Meigs hit 14 of 44 from the fiQor for 32.,, but made 24 of 34 from the line fer a hot 71.,. Meigs seven and Cynthia Cotterill six . Julie Lanning led Miller with four. . Meigs will travel to Belpre Monday nighL · Miller (12-1-10-14=44) Sandy Hem 2-0-1•S. Jeannie Wycinsld 0-0-1=1, Jamie Hanning 3-0-2=8, Tracy Doughty 3-0~. Michelle Nelson 3-1-0=9, Mandy Coote 3~. Jenny Platit 2-l-0-7. Erica Toki 1-0-0=2. Totals - .17- '· C: "We weren't patient enough," said Eagle ,coach ·scott Wolfe. wbose charges fell to 5-10; "We jlllt had IOIIIC shots that just dido ~t fall" . The Raidas (8-7) Sl8lted off by scoring lite game's fust four points and led by nine about halfway through the first quarter before Eastern reeled off seven unanswered points - five by senior . center Stephanie Otto and two by junior guard Jaime Wilson - that . cut lhe Raiders' lead to 13-U with 30 seconds left in lhe ftrst frame. Raider point guard Amber Staton, who led all scorers with 18 points in pan on 6-for-9 field-goal shooting. doubled her team· s lead to four with a layup that fell in with six seconds left following her steal. It took four ,missed field-goat attempts (three by Eastern) and three muffed free throws (all by Eastern) in the firsi 3:31 rilllte second quarter before Staton ' ~t layup Raiders altead 17-ll. But executed inother string of .seven unanswered points - four by Jessica Karr, two br. Otto and . one by Wilson, with Wilson's foul shot at lite 3:32 mart being lhe piv0181 placelilcnt - to talce an 18-17 lead, its firSt of the game. Wilson had a two-foul shot opportunity. lmd she made the ftrst before mtssing the second. But twnmaiC Amy Redovian, who got the rebound on that missed shot, e got a chance at the line for the oneand-one five seconds later after Raider guard Belh Salisbury committed her third foul. Redovian missed the shot, and the Raid.ers took possession. River Valley reeled off eight unanswered polnts, with junior center Elisha Meadows puttmg the hosts back on top with a 17-foot jumper from the right wing after taking an Alicia Ward pass. Then layups by Meadows. senior forward Shelly Metzjler and Meadows again gave the Raiders a 2S-181ead with 1:56 left Staton had the last three assists during that run. The Eagles, who played plenty of pressure-cooker defense throughout. started chippinll away at the stone again, bl!t th•s time they did it wilh an equal application of rteld "goals and free throws. Otto, who led Eastern with 17 points on 5-for-11 shooting from the floor and a 7-for-9 perfonnance ' from the line. canned all four of her free throws in the last 76 seconds · to get things started. Between one-and-one chances by Otto, teammate Nicole Nelson got a tayul? with a minute left before halftime. Mter Otto's second one-and-one series cut River Valley's lead to 25-24, the threepoint margin created by Ward's six-foot jumper in the lane with 43 seconds left was slashed to one by freshman forward Rebecca Evans • 16-foot jumper from the left wing with six seconds left . After four missed shots - three by River Valley - and blocked shots by Otto and Raider redwood Cindy Armstead, Eastern, which weni 8 for 22 from the field and 10 for 12 from the line in the flist half, saw .Iledovian redeem herself for missing the chance to pad her team's earlier lead wheu she sank a I Hoot julnper from tile ri~t wing with 6:18 left in the penod. But Eastern's 28-27lead lasted 17 seconds, because Armstead took a pass from Statoo inside and put up ~ succcsaful layup that gave the Raiden a 29·28 lead. . llaskets by Statoo and Ward in th~ next 66 seconds padded the hosts' lead to five. But OUo cut it down to 33-32 - the Raiders· last one-poilll lead - with a layup and two foul shots. Then with 2:48 left. the Eagles seemed to have one more chince to lead after Raider forward Nickie Meade missed a ~ throw and bid the second one negated because of a Raider lane violation. But the Eagles missed the shot, and the hosts reeled off six more unanswered poUlts in the last 2:30 . to talce a seven-point lead into the final quarter. Eastern OUISCOred River Valley 10-S in the first 5:19 -Ibis subset of time ended with Wilson's two free tluvwa - of the fourth quarter to cut the hosts' lead to 44-42. But the Raiders, who ·allowed the Eagles to shed most of a sevenpoint deficit by misSing six of nine free throwB before the 44-42 score was established with 2:41 lett, made aJ.I of their last six free throws to sew it up. The Raiders will finish their three-game home stand Monday against Warrc,. Local, whil.e the Eagles will be the psts of Trimble's Tomcats. River Valley (13-12-14-11=50) Staton 6-0-6=18, Meadows 4-00=8, Metzger 4-0-0=8, Salisbury 01-2=5, Ward 2-0-0=4, Annstead t0-0=2, McCormick 0-0-2=2, Twyman 1-0-0=2, Meade 0-0-1=1. Totals -18-1-11=50 Field goals -19-50 (38.,) 6) Tltree-polaten - 1-1 Free throws - 11-22 (SO%) Rebounds - 28 (McCormick . ASsiSts -11 (Staton 8) Steals- 10 (Staton 7) Turnovers- 16 Southern girls beat Symmes Valley 48-41 for second win By SCOTT WOLFE . Sentinel Correspondent After falling behind 37-36 in the fourth quarter, the Southern Tornadoes posted a dramatic 48-41 come-from-behind win over the Symmes Valley Lady Vikings Thursday night ill non-1~ girls' varsity basketball action in Racine. The Tornadoes (2-11), winners of their last two games, led most of the gllfle before falling behind momerilarity in the fourth round. Southern was led by sophomore Aimee Mills, who notched 24 points, seven rebounds and had seven sreals. Mills hit three threepoint goals arid hit six two-pointers while also having a well-rounded performance in the other areas of her game. Symmes was led by Erin Sells with 15 points. · Southern lOok a 15-9 ICad in the fitst round and led 27-19 at the half. Symmes staged a third and early fourth quarter run to talce a 37-36 lead, but Southern settled down to hold on for the win. Southern bit 16-SS from the ftetd, hit 3-9 three~! and was a cool 7-18 at lhe line. Symmes was 1439, 0-l on threes·and 13-25 811he line. • 2-'4 44 Melp (14-8-12-18:52) • Vema Compston 3-0-1=7, Lee Henderson 1-0-0..2, Lori Kelty l0-13=15, Katrina Turner 1-0-4=6, Missy Sisson 4-0-4=1:2; Joy O'Brien 2-0-0-4. Amber Blackwell 1-0-0=2, Heather Hudsoit 0-00=0.--Vimessa Compston 1-0-0=2. Totals -14-0-24=52 River Valley shak~s small deficits to record 50-44 win·over Eastern By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Stall' Writer River Valley's Raiders survived a four1h-quarter run for lhe roses by the visitin. Eastern Eagles m Thursday mght's girls' basketball which saw lhe Raiders win • -. Apostolic Cloordo t1 J - Clrill-'jf o11. . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES l SERVICE .............. ~. oH. 204 Condor 8t. ClDIED IIOfCIAY OPEN TUEIOAY ntAU FJIDAY IAM-5PII . SAT. I All-12 Noon - . ~THE Southern grabbed 13 rebounds, led by Stover's eildtt. while Mills and Ohlinger eacn added seven. SHS had 22 steals ( Mills ~v~n. , Janna Manuel and Ohlinger five each), 19 turnovers, e'ght assists w-. - . . .1 Clsan:~~oret...tat 33226 Ooildren'a Hcme Rll. Sunday School - IIIJIL Wonbip -lllo.m.,6p.m. We&lesday Savic:es - 7 p.m. S. !Woa - 10:30 p.m. .. · -7 570 Uflllt:>l., MJ""' art Cllllrdl ~arlit ===-) "5obllldMain . ' Paaor: AI iWuoll Sunday School - 9:30 ..... Wonllip- HS, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodnaday Serviooa-7 p.m. P.-:Rev. Sunday school- 9:45 Wonbip ·II a.m. ind 7 p.m. Wedneoday Siorvic:e -7 p.m. . Wonhip-lla.m., ............. 11141• Clo.... oiCIIrlll Putar.1od< ~ Sunday School ·9::!0 o.m. Wonhip • ID:.30 a.m., 6::10 p.m. . :Wednesday Services . 6:30p.m. . Wcdnoaday ilcrvia:-7:30 p.m. J l!v H&R Block HOME IMPROVEMENTS Rulload Flnt Bapdll Cburdl Sunday Sd!oo1 • 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m. p...,er., Flnl Bapllit . Ran Main St. Pa110r: Dr. U. Morris Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WOJShip - 10:30a.m. 7Jca Clo- ., Cllrlll l'onteroy. HuriDrvillc Rd. (RLI43) Flnt Soolbwn Boellll 41812 Pcmoroy Pike Pu1or: E. .Li.mar O'Bryant Sunday Sd!ool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Siorvicos - 7:00 p.IIL Flnt Baplilb Cbun:b 6lh md Palmor St. Pastor: Reo. Jamc:s A. Seddon Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. WorsbiJ>- tO:lS a.m., 7:00p.m. 1\.B.Y.- 5:30p.m. · Lord's Supper bt Sunday or ew:oy month. Wednesday Siorvia:· 7:00pm. Suncby School - 9:30a.m. - ~ rec~ntly added a deck to my r.=... .• l'utor:- • Sunday School • Wonbip·l0:301.11!.,7:30p.m. W - y Servi""' • 7 p.m. llradburJ Cll- ., Cbrl• PuiOr: Tom Ruayon . Wcnhip • t0:30 Lm. Tlsppen Claurdl ., Clorlal PallOr. Bill Wines Sunday Sc:llool • 9 a.m. Wcnhip ·9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. Dator Cis- llfCIIrlll Pall«: OuU Slewort s...doy-- 9:30a.m. Wcnhip -10:30 a.m. Wodnaday Savica - 7 p.m. , R • - 011- II Clsrfll Putar: J!u- B. U... wood Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wanhip • ID:.30 ....:. 7 p.m. .,... Jlopllot Youth P-Rick Hanis home at a cost of about . Can I deduct any portion of expense? Sul>day School • 9:30 o.m. · Wonbip . 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Siorvices ·7:00p.m. A I M - Clourdl II Clsrlolil Millor St.,""-, W.VL School- 10 ..... w -tl a:"'·· 7 p.m. w y s.m-- 7 p.m. 5 Sliver R.. B"J'lllt P111or: Bill l.inle You can't deduct your expense , but that doesn't mean you have no tax benefit. The fvll amount you spent for your deck .is added to the basis ol your home. When you sell·your home, the .cost .of the deck will reduce your gainthat may ptherwise be subject to income tax. Be sure to keep all records and receipts related to !he cost ol the deck. Smulay Sd!oo1 • IOa.m. W«1hip ·IIUD., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvioa· 7:30p.m. w.n ClitJ,... o~a.~~o~ St. Rt. 12.4 ... Co. Rll. s I'IIIOr. Dooolt Slump Suoday School- 9:30 ..... Wonbip·ID:30a.m.• 7:atp.m. · WodnesdayS.+ic:ol·7:30p.m. . MLUoi..,Ba~ Pa110r : Joe N. Sunday School-9:4 a.m . · Evcnina ·6:30p.m. Wednesday Savic:es -6:30p.m. 618. E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO ' s.-a... CII .. IICIIIiol Putor: 1oao!>11 B. Hoatiaa Sunday sdoaal - 9 a.m. Wonlllp·- to....., 7 p.m. ' • Wednoaclay Servic:a -7 p.m. llelbltllemBapUII Pastor : Reoool.Bul ~ulel • . • Sunday Soh - 10:30 a.m. · Worship ·9:30a.m. Thursday Siorvic:es· 7:30 p.m. , 992-6674 Old lldbe Free WUIBipllot Cllurdt 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepoll Sunday School-tO a.m. • Eveaina -7:30p.m. ' • • •Liloorty Clttl I 40,000 mtlla. Hurry I •3,995 1990 CHM FULL SIZE PICKUP Auto., 350 V-8, •lr, .t..o. Follll Baptist Chordl Railtold St., Mason Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdly Savices • 7 p.m. •10,941 ·, s.:., •• · PASS TO THE OUTSIDE - Crowded by Rlnr Valley's Elisha Meadows (far len) attd D-a Twymaa, Eastera's S*'pbanie Otto (24) , _ . to teammate Amy Redovlan (22) in the paiat in the first quarter of Thursday night's . Autograph sessions in'Middleport Saturday . All-American tight end Mike Bartrum of the NCAA Division 1AA national cham pion Marshall University Thundering Herd witt appe;u- at V111,1ghan's Cardinal and Locker 219 in Middleport Saturday for autogtaphs. Bartrum, a 1988 Meigs High School graduate, wiD be 81 Vaughan's on Saturday morning from 10 a.m. until noon and at Locker 219 Saturday afternoon from I to 3 p.m.. Bartrum, a 6-foot-4, 245-pound senjor co-captain, was selected ftrst team all-Southern Conference Ibis p~ season aDd received secondteaOt All-American OOIIors. Par the season Bartrum pulled • in 62 passes for 680 yards and nine !OUfhdowns including two CliChes for i16 yards and a touchdowns in the; 31-28 win over Yo11ngstown State in the championship game. He :Was also the teams long snapper and was second on the team and in the Southern Conference in receptions behind, teammate Troy Brown. , Bartrum was an All Academic selection All Southern Conference and was presented the senior scholar award at the ieam banquet on Sundays evening. He also won the Buck Harless Scholar Athlete 11me at ·River Vafley Hlall School, where .the Raiders shook two Eastern leads to beat the Eaales S0-44. (OVP photo by G. Speaeer Osborne) ··~·?hea-d~ Sd!ool- 9:30 ..... Wcnbip - ID:.30LIII., 7:30p.m. Wodooo41ay Servi"" 7:30p.m, R•lr ~t QnQ a..c~~ Cl!ulu. Dailipl Sual!aY ........ 10:30 ..... . Wonblp- 9:30a.m., 7 ~.m. R di'IIICis- llfCIIrlll Pul«: l'idlip Saana • w..,.._ Billie...,_ w s.dly ScltooE 9:30a.m. ID:.30a.m. t dey, 6-.30 p.m. Ctlrtstl31l Un1on . a.c- Paaor: Ouy Hlaos Sunday School- 9:30 ...... Episcop31 H - {Middleport) Putor: Frank~ Sundoy School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30a.m.IDd6p.m. W""'-d.ayS..X...-7p.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. WecNsday Siorvicc• • 6 p.m. Ch-C~urdielliiiiN..,._ PuiOr: Reo. ~~.,bon Orate trl milo df Rt. 325 Putor. Rev. O'Dolt .Maoky Sunday School- 9:30 ...... Wcnhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeMce, 7:30p.m. Pulor: Rev. Sunday - -9:30a.m. Wcnhip- !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodneldoy SeMce -7:30p.m. 1992 OLDS ACHIEVA l991 .CHM FULL SIZE PICKUP Low Mltee. Auto., nlr, • - · bucket -~~. 4 Dr. S9,999 Dr SJ99t1Dwt 5 199 pen•. AulD, elf, 11111o, Vl,mnl. '11,371 1990 PONTIAC ~-----------1 GRANDAM.lulo,awitu 1992 OLDS CIERA ~ . -:. 7195 ...,., 1916 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 10,~9.9 5 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. · Sevendto chooee fnxn AS LOW AS 1 19,999 1 !:":!, . *14,495' or God -.Jolla F. eo.-. ~ Scbool - L3ttet-D3y S<:11nts Rwoc ·t IC1s. . . llf_,_Cisliol lo Lo&..- Dor Salall S&.J... ~- ClsPtoe Gsvve . I'IIIOr. Oeoqe Weiridt Worship- §:30 a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 LSI!· : Jl'ut«: Klmoth Baker Sunday-- 9:30 ..... Wcnhip • 16:45 a.m. (21111 A 4th 8101) Suaday School- 9:30 o.m. , Worship - II a.m. M..... Siar Pulor: Klmoth Bolter AutO., air,~ CAPRKE4 DR. va, auto., ••· . _ _ = W Appo..tSootoodSU. SUDIIay School , ID o.m. Wonhip- tiUD. P-. Edset Hort Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - ID:30a.m.,_7:30p.m. Laorol CHirFroo Moat o It• CII- Dy. .lle c.... _, CUrds Sunday &hool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·10:30 LID., 7 p.m. Fettow•r, C•w Salem SL, Rutii!Dd Pastor: Robert B. Mus ... Suaday Sc:bool - 10 a.m. Wonhip. tl :1hm.• 7 p.m. WocNoday Service • 7 p.m. ~an W~·9a.m. , .... Gaoliel Clo..... kWCiiordo Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·10:45 a.m.• 7:30p.m. · W"odnooday 7:30p.m. Tuesday s.m... - 7 p.m. l'ulill: Rev.l)svid R..U . ... , .. --- . ' .. -•• • ' .. .' ." ' .. . . . • ··,; ·'' I • I ,.. ' ... . . .. • ' ' • ' 1.: ...." ··~ .'..' • u .-. Pentecostal ' - -·A-"'f St. Rt. 12.4, Rodoe lU«: Willi. . lfobadt Suoday Sdlaol • 10 o.m. Evenina-7p.m. Wedneoday Siorvices - 7 p.m. Mlddlet>or1 l'lllle<allol 1'hird Awe. Putor: Reo. Out Balter Sunday School· 10 un. BYeaiq ~ 6p.m. ~ ;~ ••• ·=' .,. • •• • >.... •..J .,.••'•. ~·· ' -. .·•··. .. •• ·. • • :· : - . ., WedooodaySeMces-7:3011-111. • • ' Presbyterian •·~· •• Ho....-.vtUe -YI«tto~ • , Wotthip ~ 9 Llll. ... • Suoday SchOol • 9:45 .... :. : Middleport ........, _ --. ":; Sunday Sd!ool· 9 Lm. • • Wonhip · 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (21111 A til!-): : +: •. . •. . '" a S)TICUII Ji1nt Ulllted ,_,...._ ·: . Suoday Sd!ool- tO 11.111. • , Wonbip - II a.m., 4 p.m. (Ill 6. 3niS..) .• : • Seventh-Day Advent1st s..--o.1A••- ··- Mulbeny Hu. Rd., I' amy Pulor: Roy I.Awinlky Sllwday Services: Sabbath Sc:bool- 2 p.m. ML Olivo Communlly Churd! · Puaor. Lawrenoc Bwh Sunlby School - 9:30a.m. E"vcaina - 7 p.m. Wedttoclay Service· 7 p.m. Uolled Fol.. Church RL 7 011 Pamc:roy B)'·Pass Paaor: a ... R1D:rt B. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30o.m .• 7 p.m. W-ySeMoo · .7p.m. Un1ted BrelhrPn -, Mt.a--u.w••• Ia Cllrlll Cia.,.. Texu Com.-y df at 12 Pastor. Robert Sandon Suoday School.· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. . Wodneiday Siorvices -7:30p.m. EciOII Uallod Bl A • I• Clsrlat 2 1/2 miles nonh d Reodmlto on State Route 12.4 Paotor. Rev. RDbcrt Malldey Suoday &hool · I0 a.m. . Worship· 7:30p.m. Wodncsday SOrvices • 7:30 .. ... ....· ' · K&C JEWElERs' · I Mill Wo1k Cabinet Makin~ Syracu·se 212 t. M1in Street 992-3715.· Pomeroy 9~2 · 3978 ' •7,999 . . IAWUNGS.C:Oln Crow's Family Restaurant FISHER FUNERAL HOME · "I'Nfllrin8 K..,tuoty Frl«< Ch/ckffl" 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy . 992-5141 264 Seuth 2nd "992·5432 MlisliiWAle... porort P•••Y Flower Shop _(M;', . BrQPn:Warner GEO lllCIER 414 INSURANCE .--..... : SERVIC~S .,... COIMRTILE ., OM Owner. ltlllael '·~ · 214 E. 111~ !192-St:JO Pomeroy Veterans Memorial Hospital · II S I. llloiiiO<iat Dr. 204 Contlar St. · awwd. Pictures wilt be available for him to sign 81 ~ locations while supplies last, or you can take in . your own anicle to have it signed. .......y. Clll. 992-2975 I FUNERAL HOME ,, . ~ .. ,, . "Dil(nir~· and &>r•·iC"P Alu·nr11" Established 1913 fllatiGnwide Ins. Co. ol (olumlloll, 0 .' . '"*·¥•in Pomeroy 992 -7104 '. P. J: PAULEY,-AGENT 992-2121 to 106 lulllorrr Aw~- tfl·llll P.omtroy ' • . .,, •• RACINE PLANING MILL 1 ·, · Wonhip - 3 p.m. •• ' • • I " • •,• Lona koaan T......... Rll. >168C Sunday Sil!ool- 9 a.m. • Wtlllbip- 10 a.m• Wtdnaclay SOMces- tO a.m. Hoctl_. Clowcb Grind~ . Sunday School- to a.m. Wonhip-lla.m. w-...y Services - a p.m. T-OoCo. Rd. 63 . Suodoy School • 9:30 uti. Wcnhip • 1D:.30 a.m. PaiiOr. Rov. Seldon Iobnsoa Suaday Sd!ool- 9:30 Llll. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m. Wednesday Se!vic:es ·7:30p.m. =:.r. Putor: Lawrax:eFoaw School- 10 a.m. w y Services • 7 p.m. . M- Cllopel Clourdl S.,..: Mike Mall<n s...fa.l' sd!ool · I0 a.m. Wriip • II a.m. , 7 p.m. w~ Senice -7 p.m. CoolvUII Uollod MliHdllt P.W. Pastor. Helen Klioo CoohiUoCioln:ll Maio ... Fifth St. SundaySchooi-IDI.DI. . Lao·- .. 500 N. 2nd A.._, Mid!ltport iiuol C..•uoiiJ Clsurdl Off Rt. 12.4 Rudaod Bible Medlodbl · Pastor. Rev.Ivan Myon Slllday S<;haal- 9:30 a.m. BV<IIIIIJ - 7 p.m. WocMscloy Service• • 7 p.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. Scliool· 10:30 LJII, ySorvica-7:30p.m. 'llle Slindooo Anor liS Buuemut Ave.. Pometoy. s,.,day School- tD:30 LUI. Wcnhip · ID:OOa.m., 7:30p.m. s7.--..Mt- Putor.Peoor'J'ranblay Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wanliip. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. WocMscloy Servicos • 7 p.m. Joppa Sllvernt• Ward ril Fold! Pastor: David Doiley Rejoldq Lll'a Clo- t41t Bridacman St.. SyMICIIsc Pa-. Roy (Mil:e) Thompooa Suaday Sc:bool · 10 ...... Evcnina - 6 p.m. WocNoday Semce -7 p.m. Pu!ar: Ropro,_ . Col•"'1 Pllpi• ClsOpll HarrisonviUe Rood ' Putor: Reo. Viclor Rotisb Suadoy Sehool9:30 ...... Wonhip - 11 a.m, 7:30p.m. Wednadoy Service· 7:30p.m. ., ,, .. Follll Fll""'""" ~~ t..- C1ortot Pu10r. Re.. l'1lnldin Dicbno Scrvic:e: Fridoy, 7 p.m. SLI!day Sd!ool9:30 a.m. B-.-7p.m. Thursday SaW:e -7:30p.m. llailoy Rlla Rood Putor: Reo. Bmmeu RIWIIOII Sunday School- I 0:00 un. l!wrlina7p.m. Thanday Service • 7 p.m. Eoolt:-. MLOIIvt Ullled M - I l Off I 2.4 behind Willwville Putor. Owlea J<IOOI Sunday Scboot- 9:30 Lift. Wonhb> - t0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday s.m... - 7 p.m. Wonbip ID:.30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedaoidoy SeMce • 7:30p.m. I'IIIIIT.....,_Qolrdo · Pastor: Ropr Once S111day School· 10 o.m. Worship - 9 a.m. RodM Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Oil"- 21111 SaQ), 7:~ p.m. (3rd .l 4th s,.,) W~esday Service-7:30p.m. Rov.lllocl;wood Suoday Sc:bool - 9:301.111. Wedneoday SOrvioe- 7:30p.m. Putor: Kl:metlt ~ Suodoy School· 9-.30 a.m. Wonhip • ID:4S a.m. (hi .t :ltd SUD) G-~~ Cot..-, illble Cllurdl l\xik40f Pike, Co. Rd. s-tay SchooiiOa.m. Bwnio.s • 7:30 p.m. Sollao UnitPd rJiethodiSt Loutt, W.VL R1. I · P~~~«: ra•• Lewis Suoday School • II a.m. . Wonbip - 9-.30 un., 7:30p.m. . WedoeidayStnloo -7:30p.m. 57$ PWI St., Middlepnrt Sunday School· 9:45a.m: Wonhip ·10:30Lm. Thursday SCM..,. -1;30 p.m. SL Paul LuliMno Cll.... Comer S r - A SecoDd SL, Pane!oy Paaur. Oeoqe Weiridt Suaday Sdtool- 9:45 LDl. Wcdip-lh.m. - .. . FlimowBI!Iea.-· 1 1 -·- Sunday Sd!ool - 9:30a.m. Wcnbip • ID:.30 11.111. Wednesday Servioe • 7 p.m. a.- --- ' " Putor: Rov .l'billip Ridoaour -fill c.......IJ Clllln:ll .' Wlllla'lc..,...w....,.. Coolville Rood Pa-. Rev. Rolond Wildmao C.urd! - 9:15 Lm. Wonhip- t()-.30 II.JD. Middleport .. Our So- Lotlaoru Cllurdt watn.. 111111 Hcruy s.... Ra-swood, w.vo. Co-putors: Reo•. Ridwd ... Wonhip ·9:30a.m. htA 3rd Sunday-7:30p.m. ~,lSd!ool· 10:30 ..... W ySioMc:es·7 :30p.m. s , - Cllorcl! ., God w•• I'IIIOr. Flonmc:e Smiob Suqdly School- 10 a.m. •. 'Wonhip. 9 a.m. BdUDJ Pulor: Keanoth Balter Suaday School- 10 a.m. Wonbip • 9 un. W - y Somoa -ID a.m. ·Cantot P.-: Rov. Roaer Willford ~ Sd!ool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- ID:<IS LIIL. 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioe • 7 p.m. • 1'01•1 PI Flnt Clo- eltl!e N - e I'IIIOr. William Jaatis Sunday School- 9:30.a.m. Wcnhip • 10:40 a.m., 7 p.m. WodaoldaySorvica - 7p.ni. Trtaltr c .._ . . . . , .. • , ,• Freed.- GaoptiBald Ko!ob, .. Co. Rll. 31 PnJ.(Il Jlarlioclum dlurd! eM bae 33) Putor: RDbcrt v"""' S!o!day ......... - 10 ..... Wedaaday servioa- 6:30p.m. Wonllip -10:15 a.m. Luthet an Evc:niDa - 7 p.m. Wedncodoy Savioe. 7 p.m. - l'lllw: Reo. 'l1lamU MoCJuna SUodoy School- 9:30 ..... lodllt.o - c• ..Sa w. Other Chutches Putor: ... Fim:e s.doy School· 9: IS LDI• ............RociaoRd. ..._,Jerry Collin• . Suoday School- 9:30 .:... ' Wonhip - IO:JOa.m. Wednesday Somoa -7:30p.m. !I'll)' ClitJ!1* .,... Ill• I Pamr. ClYde Hondenoa Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Waribip - 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wedaoidoy Servit:os • 7 p.m. w........., Paaur. Reo.1oho Neville Suodoy School to ..... Wonhip-llo.m., 7:30p.m. W-.!oy Stn1oo -7:30p.m. I hod.... Cll- . Kinubarv Road Carlelon lolel N-Ho••CIIllrdlelliiiiNII Putor: Ola!dan Suoud ' Suoday Sc:bool -9:30a.m. Sllldly ~ • 9: IS a.m. V{onhip • 10 a.m. Serviocs - 6 p.m. R.Uond Pastor: Allhlr Crabtree Slttldoy School- 9:30a.m. Waiddp - 10:30 a.m. 'J'hundoy !lervica- 7 p.m. .......U.vlllo HDII- Clloptor Pu!ar: Rov. Seldon 1olollon w.-.., Sorvi.ca -7 p.m. ' ·' Pa~~r R- 10 ..... w....,..IJ .....,, ...... s3,495 1919 OLDSMOBILE CIERA . Pastor: l!tmiJae (GIIc:e) Kee SuodoySchool- 9:1S a.m. Wonbip • 10::10 o.m., 6 p.m. w-,Srtioa - 7:30p.m. P.-w: Bralda Weber ·-a...... v-a, ·•uto., •Jr. air, V6, t-----,...--~1--...;..:..;;....;;,...;;.;__ ' stereQ, m. 1990 liKOlft 1919 OIMOI.O ~to., .·. ) l'lllleror HJIIII Rua Hollll• Clourdl Paaur. RID:rt Mlllley Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Wonbip • 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m. Thunday- -7:30p.m. •, · Ru- Cll- Ill tile N-. .• Pastor: s ..uc1 Basye Suodoy Sehool- 9:30a.m. Wanliip- 10:30 UJt., 6:30p.m. · Wednoodoy Servicu- 7 p.m. PUla: Flon:nc:e Smiob Sunday Sdlool · 9 a.m. Wcnhip- 10 am. Roy Mc:Colty ...-'·.. Suadax Scbool - 9:30a.m. Wcnhip - It un.. 6 p.m . Wodtladay ~- 7 p.m. '-1 Cllopel Wonhip • 9 a.m. SUnday Sdiool- 10 o.m. Thursday Services - 1 p.m. W"""-day Sorvi.- -7 M· . .. Mla...We Pi-. Doron Newmon Sunday &hoot • 9 a.m. Wonhip- ID a.m. W....,7u B1b1o H - Clllln:ll 75"Peul St. Middlopad. ' •' s;........-c~urdi"'liiiiN w Putcr: Rev. Glom McMillall Suoday School- 9:30 ..... Wonbip -ID:.30Lm., 6p.m. Wednoodoy Servicu- 7 p.m. Sundayacbooi; 900Lm. Suodoy - - . . -7 p.m. w-.y pnyer a • ··- 7 p.m. ..... c.... illblo Ball- a. ..... -·.' Suoday Sd!ool - 9:30 Ult. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedoaday Servicu -7 p.m. &•IISIIanltiiii-Cio .. Now IJmo Rood, Ru!load Putor.llov.~Kio· I . tr, F-Run Putor: Doron Ncwmaa Suoday School • 10 a.m. . WO!Jbip • 9 a.m. Thwoday Siorviccs • 6:30 p.m . . Putor: Sharon Hauanan MI. Mortolt Cllllldl ol Gotl Rooiuo l'lll.ar:R.-..1-s-&ld Suodoy Sdlaol· 9:<1S a.m. tr..ma-7p.m. R-.eFolo i!loiWoodJ Holiness ... Cllurdo II Iiiii N Pu!ar: .ld.!·W. Do!'llaa Putor: Kciob Rader Suoday School • 10 o.m. Wtnhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Thursday Serviees - 7 p.m. AnllctuiiJ lopllot Rullaod F'rf< WIU Jlopdll Solan s..· Puaor. Reo. Paul Toylor Sunday - 10 a.m. Bwrlina-·7p.m. Wednesday Savillll -7 p.m. Puaor: Kciob Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonbip - 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tuoad.ay Services • 7 p.m. Wonhi_p- 6 p.m. Wodneod<y SoMali • 7 p.m. -. - Wanbip • I0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wodai!aday S. .X... - 7 p.m. Eo~rlse Chiller CtHJrcil of God Paaor: Thomu 1.. Oates, n SLI!day School - 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedncidoy Semces - 7 p.m. Mlddl.,..t Cloordlelllle N,_..o .Pu!ar: Reo, Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. Suoday School • 9:30a.m. Suoday School - 9:45 ..... Wonhip • II am. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. NnLII'aCII-.IIC.. Alfred Pastor. Sha1011 Haui!TIII\ Suoday Scboot- 9:30 Llll. Worship - I t a.m., 6:30p.m. x.m..h SmlJh SUDIIay School-9:30a.m. Wonhip -ID:4S a.m. Thursday services-7:30p.m. ~'N!".:!.. Sunday School- 10 LDlWanbip- II a.m. Wodneod<y Senoiqo : 7 p.m. N-etu. ML Moria~~ Bapllot Founh A Mfin St., MNidloport Putor: Reo. Oilbe!l CniJ, Jr. SUDIIay Scbqol- 9-.30 IJII. . Worship - I0:45 a.m. Flnl Clsordo II IIIII N - c-.. a ..... l'utor:r.u- I Naza1 ene -SundaySlwon School""'""• • 9 Lm. Wonliip. to a.m. 1'ucsday Sorvica -7:30p.m. CloordleiGod oll'l 1 I '1 OJ. While Rll. df St. Rt. 160 Mtlp Ceaperatht ,. ...... F.-RunBiptllt Pastor : Ariul Hun Sundoy Sdlool- 10 a.m. Worship- U o.m. • Tis..... Pia... Sl. l'lllll Wcnlup- ~:JU a.m. E..... Servia~~-7 p.m. ' Wodoesday Servicia - 7 p.m. "Patricia llonds-KJua s...doy School- IOa.m. B..... ·7p.m. Wednoaday s.m<io -7 p.m. HUIIIdo Bapdll Clourdl St. Rt. 143 jyll df Rt. 7 PallOr. Rev. Jam• R. Acroe, Sr. Sundoy School- ID o.m. Wo~!'% • It a.m .• 6 p.m. Wcdn . y Siorvices -7 p.m. 1986CHM 5·10 PICKUP a.- a . Daler Pui«:WoadyCoD Thursday~-7:30 VIdor Ba!11bt S2S N, 2nd ~L Middleport PallOr: limes E. Keesee Wonhip - tO..m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvice1 • 7 p.m. Soliday-- Koao Cllurdlel Clriit Wonbip- 9:30a.m. Sunday Sdiool - 10:30 Lm. Free WUI B~t>JIIt Cburcb Alb SU..~ Middleport PallOr. Mark Morrow SuUiday Siorvico - 7:30p.m. Swtday School· 10 a.m. TaxTips GRAVELY SYSTEM Paaor: Alldtn Milcl s-toy School-9:30a.m. Wonllit" 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. W.....,.y Services - 7 p.m. II God Muon, W.Va. . .m~ 212W.~St. Assembly of God Reserve game - River Valley 30, Eastern 22 ~orlng leaders- River Valley (7-8) : Erica Mollohan - II. Eastern : Michelle Schl!ltz - 9 S ~ Cllll... eiCIIrlll V..ZendJIOidW.,.tl d. Pu&or: J. . . Mmcr . Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. E...... ·7:30p.m. Wodaoldav Somoa 7:30 Eastern (11-15-6-12=44) Otto 5-0-7=17, Karr 4-0-2=10, Wilson t-0-5=7, Aeiker 1-0-0=2, Congo 1-0-0=2, Evans 1·-0-0=2 · ' Nelson l-0-0=2, Redovlan 1-0-' 0=2. Totals,_ 15-0-14=44 Field goals-IS-44 (34.1%) · Three-polaters - N/A Free throws- 14-22 (63.6%) Rebounds- 36 (Otto 16) Assists- 7 (Wilson 4) Steals - 17 (Otto & Wilson S each) Turnovers - ·26 Southern (15-12-9-12=48) ~mber Ohlinger 2-0-2=6, Aimee Mills 6-3-3=24, Andrea Moore 2-0-1•5, Sheni Stover 4-00=8, Bea Lisle 1-0-1=3, Jennifer Cross 1-0-0=2. Totals - 16-37:48 Chlllch of Chnst 992·''" .. • 211 hrth ' SH.... IWthpert, . SWISHER & LOHSE ~~~! l~1 Prf\CriPIIOn\ tn ?tSS Pomtf"Oy FIRE & SAFETY 5~l£S ... " _ _ _ __ . , .. 1, & SfltVICE 992-7075 112 NO<tlt Socolltll An• Ohia · " �. By The Bend The Dally Sentinell '· Friday, January 29, 1993 · FU TIEl StiYICE Page . 6 -r------------------~--------------------------~--------~----~--------------------~-------' ..--------------~~----------~-0 ~ouple's •Dear Au Llllders: Whal do you dillt of Ibis keUie of fish? Foor , _ . lpl, a couple wilh whom I wu frieadly bought a building With two lpllbneuls. They plaaDcd to .WI ill Olle IIJIIIID«<l IIICI asked 19l' htt!w d llld me if we would lite to JUt the other. We were Jilanning to move anyway, so we li cepled 11ley genetOIB(y lowered 1M Rill Ill we IIOIIId afford i1. ; Since lbco, we have found out ... lhe bl!alemmt Clcctticity is wiml 1,9 ,- decuic: rnecer. Our landlords irlreeed 111M ·it involves no more ~an three lights and the heat pump, which runs only in the Wiil1er. They nrferecl to pay $5 lllwlld our eleclric bill 10 COV«' iL 'QI.is ICCilled rair,111 we agreed. We dlea diJcoveml that one or tile owlrts in their ljlllllmenl, ilong fith all the appliances in the · INisement, including two fisti lilb. a teliigmlor and a plant light, ire also lleing charged to our tlcctric bill. What's more, they ~ave deliberalely plugged their wuher llld ~ into the oullets . ·t'hich are billed to our apartmenL I Ogured this out when the circuit in fir lpiKtment blew, and I had to 11a1et iL When I did the reSetting; their washing machine went on. :..liy lnisbmd says I Shouldn't make ~issue of it because we cannot ~ord to move. While I agree wilh .... I wander how far this rottplc • •• BURBANK, Calif. (AP) (Wbidl COW!'~ Reno) - 11!11" does the Waniet Bros. Records. wllicb &fOod capital of Nevada, Caraoa City, by Ice- T when his song "Cop allow prostitution. Alao, street KiUer'' prompled pOICSIS and boy· COlts, won't release his new album )llllllillllioo IIIII JDiiciting ate not nextmonth. . legal anywhere in Nevada. Swe . The company is releasing the ANN LANDERS law pobibits boaiCI of prallillltian rapper from his contracl in a mum"199%, Lao Anctlet in counties wilh a)qi'!JI'ior of over Tunts S)'MJ<ou . a! agreement because of "creative 400,000. Funhetn101e, local 0011111y Creol0f1! S)'Ddicato" ' ·differences," division Chairman govei!lments have the option 10 Mo Ostin said Wednesday. He pobibil or pennit tbe opetation of wouldn't elaboralc. · Jmheh No telephone listing could be Mln)r poople lbiak of our 11a1e as found to reach the entertainer, will go. What if thty decide to chan&e ~ wirq, and we ead up the.a•~Clpilll ~ 1be United whose. "Home Invasion" album bul it iaac.b than that. was to be telealled IIClll IIIODth. paying for their TV, their Ji&bla 111C1 ISUlCI, enjoy tMna iD Me. il "Cop Killer," an an'ry rap; their refri&aatol'l '. bas majeeliC !IIIO.i ' e,llrillilat blue included the line: "I'm bout to · Tbcy reca~dy ~ for I sides llld c:leln (IIIOit d the time). dust some cops off.... Die, die, die, Dl()!ltb,lllll our electric biD- $30 its spmely PV' td llld has no pig, die." less. Whal do you thint we *"ki It sold 200,000 copies in .its f'IISI stale i1Ji00itiC tu, llld I can get a do?,.. CHICAGO RE.NTERS twomonlhs. · DEAR RENTERS: C.. you fmd good edUcllion II I low COli while Poli<:e and · li!ic:ians caiJed on a place you like u wen for $30 a enjoyincllllllhine 80 ~~~of the · Warner to ~'JX!Ibe song 111d more moolh more? If you c:a, llltc IL year. - CJ. SMITH, CARSON than l,OoOMo"res removed the CITY Meanwhile keep your eye on the . DEAR C.1.: If you are not album. Law enfOn:ement groups electric bills. If those "Thomas called for a boycou of Warner Edisoos"' figure out any tMiriopa! employed by the Chamber of products. · gimmicks, tell them in a non- Conunc!'l:c. diCy Ollilllt Ill !lite you. Warner defended Ite·T's right · aa:IISIIOiy way that their ingenuity · Thanks for writing. to record the song. Ice·T eventually Gem of the Day: The lhings announced the song would be is costing you money. lllllll people show aa extriiDidinary dropped from the album. Dear ADD LaDders: You recently intaat in are Ullllliy lllllll: of their insweted a question from "S.I." hiJ•b:n SYDNEY, Australia (AP)- . teganling legalized prostitution. I F~liltg premnd 10 ltave sa? Madonna too old? That's what Sir hope you are aware that~ Hf1'tll wtU·ilrfonJrttl. tue yo11? Write A!Jdtew Lloyd Webber said Thurs· is .Jegal .in some (liltS of Newida for A1111 Lmlikr~' bool:let "Sez day. He said she isn't young not Gil, as some d your I'CIIdcn may enough 10 plar. lhe·titie role in the 111111 lite Teeii-Gfer. • Sellll a selfbelieve. For example, prostitution proposed fi m version of his is not legal in two oC the llrpst Gddrelletl, lollf, b!ISilleu·sire ''Evita. '' Nevada counties •• Clar:t (which CIIWIIope 111111 a CMCic or 1Mf1ey "She made noises that she incjucles Lis Vegas) and Washoe order for $3.6.5 (tllis i"d!ldes wants to do it, but I don't think poslllfe 111111 lltuvllillg) 10: Tcei'IS, she's right for it," Lloyd Webber clo ANI IIJitder, P.O. Boz ll562, ' ClliCGfO, Ill. 60611-0562. (Ill said.''Perhaps io years ago when she CGIIIIIIG, Mill $4.45.)was younger, butlthint she's a bit Ann Landers t 1 Commualty Caleadar items fppear two days before aa eveDt pd tile day ol lllat event. Items · li'!llllt be receiYed weD in advaDce Co .-.ure publication io the cal·tBar· ~... ,..~ * eome. . 100 old for it now, bccl"'"' (the real life) Evl• died wben lbe . . 33." Lloyd Weber said he ,worked wilh the 34-year-old popsw·in the r;!. and "I actually q11ite like .But; be said, Madonna's image had been hurl by her "Sex;" book and by her latest movie, "Body of Evidelice." He aid he did not tnow who would get the role. . Lloyd Weber was 742·2MO Indiana University School of i Mwac. . . . . . .I Tbc university said Wedne""ay that Aronoff will join the faculty while continuinc to perform and record with Mellencamp's· baitd and others. . ' Aronoff, who also has classical ' training, has recorded wilh Elton l John, Jefferson Airplane, Bob ! Dylan, Iggy Pop, .Ion Bon Jovi, Bonnie Raitt and B.B. King. Call 992-2156 ... MoN. · ~ Sydney 10 see productions of two of his other WHo~ upintloa laU worts, "Aspects of Love" and Chapter 11 refen to the proviiiOna "Joseph and His Amazing Techni· · in the Rederal Bankruptcy Act for court-superviled reorganlatlon' ol colour Dreamc:oat.' ' debtor companies. A compa11y files lor Chapter II protection wileD It can BLOOMING'ION, Ind. (AP) Kenny Aronoff, John Mellen· no longer pay ita crediton ,.. when it future liabilities it caanot camp's drummer, has a new part· expects bope to pay, like product UabiUty time gig: leaChing percussion at the damase awards. HEALTHCARE PACKAGE EXPANDS ~Fin. 8A.II.·5P.II~. SAT.8-12 1:00 p.m. Wedaeoday tOO p.m. Thunday l:OOp.m. Prlday CLOSED SUNDAY POUCIES • Ado ........ lllo......,. ,........~ .........,.. ,.w 446-G.,, •• 16741 .... • Adr ..._, ....... paid ill ........ .,.: Cud of 'l'lwob lloppy Ado lo "'-orioro Y...t Soloo • Ad illrolool•-t ploood 1rt l1lo Golllpollo lloilr Trilorao (....,. Cluoiflod Dll,loy, B - Cud or Lop! ~) . . . . . .,,.... l1lo Poird p ........... ood " st8-VW.o 245 lila c..Mrr 216 c., ....... 643-.AnWo DilL S19-W.t.t Godfather of Soul' has takeout 'Fuller, a funeral director, was the son of Perry Fuller Sr .. who worked as a milsaeur to Brown. Alter delivertns a brief eulogy, Brown, 59, signed autographs and · posed f<r pictures. Later, Brown and his etiiOUI'8IC stopped at a chicken restaurant, bought a $30 takeout order and tipped three employees $10 apiece. "He came in, and be did hls little dance slep and said he had to have some Church's Fried Chick· en," employee Flora Gilliard said. "We were excited lhe rest or the nac of Records and Facta, the only man to be U.S. president lor a day wu David Rice Atchison. There WU DO of· ficiai president for one day after Praldent Polk't term expired and Praldent Taylor's bepn. For reUJioua IUIOIII, ·Taylor would not be sworn In oa a Sunday. So, from noon on Sunday, March 4 1111UI noon on Monday, March 5, '1848, Atchison, the president of the Senate, was the head of atate. 'r · 'CLASS OF 1994 • SENIORS Studio Ambulladoo'MOOELS Waollld From All Anlll High Schcora For An Application Call: PUTNEY PHOTOGRAPHY , (304) 675-2~7 J2 Ill STOCK PubHc Notice SJ3.I 965 Public Notice NOnCE Nolloa Ia har.t»y given ..., thlllllllenlgnW ftlod In C... No. 17710 application to the eo- ,_Court, Probata -Divl•lon of lloiga Stock# OH 1238 · County, Ohio, lor an order S:AVEI AS LOW 4S · . TRUCKING 992·5380 . I complaktL II alanillcant pubI public m..dng moy be held. Aa to ony acdon, Including rocelpl of vartllod complalnla, any penon m~y obtain nodco ol further actlone, and addl· Ilona! information. Unl•a otharwtaa rrovlded . In - Net!caa 0 particular I aCilona .tl communlcollonl . I hI 11 u. ,:_ lORI 10,• HH r1ng Clark, OEPA, P. 0. 8o1 1048, Columbua OH 43ae-o148 Ph. (814) .8.M-2iu. Conalllt ORC Chap. 3741 and OAC Chap1. 3741-47 and 374t-1 1 Card of Thal!kl . lie lnt••t ••fate, -------------------11I Stock 1 12043 s &1 Ill oheagt hl1 neme to · Robert Nloholu Smhh. Said application will be hurd In uld Court, 1110:30 A.M. on tho 1Oth day of March, 1113, at Probata Court of llelga County, Ohio. . Robert Nlcllotao. (1) 211, 1to $8I 000 OFF . an.- Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The lollowln~wtra r• the Ohio Envlronmental rotectton "-or (OEPA) latl ...._ Eft..tlvt datoa of flnol oelwadlp..,_ ltmily of Ptrry HDIIIIIID would llkl to 11pr1u our thanu and appriiCittion to ·all tho11 Who unt. c1n11, llonr1, ~ tnd offeNd eny tup.. poll tnd sympathy during th1· rac1nt d11th of our lather and bnlthlr. A lf*lti thanks to tht Middleport Emergllncy Squad, 11111 11 Vlltrll,. Memorial Hoeplltl, Rev. l.nler Fortmtn, and tht Fllhtr Funartl Home lor thtlr po:ofHtlonal nrvlcas lnd allilttnCI. Your pno,.,. 1nd tho...,. '"""... lulntlt Will IIWIIYI bt rtmtmbtlld tnd 11ppraci· llad. Clllldrt11: KtMIIh, Frtnk, RoMit, Dtbbla, Patty, Fntncil; bralhlr, Flld Hollmln lind LeBaron Convertible Stock 1 12067 NOW$12,985 NOW StOck # 12035 sloI·6ss· . , . . 1993 Shadow & Sundance KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE lor r.qulremenia. Final ·la_ouonce cl Pormto lo lnatall EPUNG'S ASHLAND 17083 81 RL 124 RMdnllio, Oh. EllactJva Daie 01121193 F. II · · IC I ty 0 aacrlplion: Air; GaooUna Dlepan.tng Facility with OM 2,000 gallon gaaoUna atonge NO. tank.08-3&5 ._pllcollon 3 T..,.l I h 1 lnal eclion not :!~~:da-.:'d 1 :~~.':!':.!~! EBR HILLTOP GROCERY 374B1 St. RL 124 Mlddlepor1, Ohio EHacllvo Dllo: 01121183 , Facility Deacrlplion: Air; Gaaollne Dlopenalng Focllo lty. Appllcollon No. 08-35111 Thla .flilel action not · preceded by propo1odl aclian and Ia appealable to EBJ!. . (1) 28, 1tc $ •. I AstOWM Stock 1 12049J • I' 8,995: t.AHOIVILLE- O.Mr Road - Approx. 2 am11 of be.,.. •"" boiiOm land. ~·- enc1 e1acu1c ...nabla. A grut hallie cr mobill toomesite. $6,500.00 IUIINEII FOR BALE - At. 124 - Hal!& you aver dreMIIIf of ~ing your~ butillou? lhil·bullntll II .REEDSVILLE - 1 llocr block hOrria willo. 2 bedrooms, 1 • ·beth, ono car garagt, produce bulclng, ,.., oo,..nod . porch, on .8051 acN. Affotdobly priced ol$18,000. !!AHDYIIAN'I .,eCtAL - 1111 StrOll - Thill 3-t bedhorne hal potential, but doN need WOik. It 1tt1 12 lola lhllllljDin Ill pm. ONLY N.OOO.OO 149,1100. , Seeding. SIINb and Tree :rrimming l AMoovll R Tldrnl.., a Commen:'-1 FreoEotlmolol AREWOOD FOR SALE 1-21·'12-tfri WI(K'S HAULING SERVIa 36970 a• R•n Road Ponwoy, Olllo I •• NEW UBnNO - SyrtiOuee - 19811 modular willo 4 bed· room•. 2 balls, PANG hilt, clodciog, llor~ building, 14 SESSIONS"" 14... Limh 2 Per Culltome,r., 1 &001 UITil FEL 20: 949·2826 : 1· Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health •c Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Middleport, o•lo 45760 (614) 843·5264 ALL HARDWOOD DAVIDSON'S PlUMBING SHsoned $40.00 a Load Delivered. (614) 992·5449 ;a 1213119211fn ·~ ~ Snodgrass Upholstery "Helping You To Recover Yo!lr Investment" Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office Seating UCIIE, OHIO 614-949·2202 614· MICROWAVE ORI ••IIIVCI IEPAII 319Mt.e.llftl CrNkl... All liliES lrhta'lt Ia Or WI llitl•l•port, Ohll ····992·71" 10/tm " 104-Mulberry A11enue Pomeroy , OH 45769 FIREWOOD . FOR SALE OWNER: JeH Wickersii• nv~ SuMo~y · MondaY -Closed ~ Tuesct.w ·Wednesday · Friday- 9:30 a . IT) •• 5: 30P. m. : Thursday - Saturday - 10 :00 a .m .. 3:00P. m. .I HOURS.- IMPROVE MORTGAGE SrTUATION. REDUCE AND/OR COt-4SOUDATE. NEW LOANS ALSO. 61-4-992-7523 992·3470 li§!IP!. lfn UCINE GUN CLUI GUN SHOOTS KIN'S APPLIANCE SIIVKI 992·5335 or IUSOI, WV. Across fr- the Post ·We Specl•lize II n..... Alit•me••• • ~~:•••st• Check our Price or We Both Lose 915·3561 lnllOCATIOI TO SERVE YOU lmER : POMIIOY,OIIIO SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! . ..... , _ . . . Oiflce 217 L lecaorol II. 316190/lln SUNDAYS JOE ..N. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING air. $47,500. BIN"'"' EAGLES EVERY THURSDAY CLUB IN POMEAOY 6:46p.m. Spec.lrll Early Bird. $iOOPayoft. Thia ad good for t . FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 (304) 773·5533 ASK FOR CHRIS BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding ·, New Garages • Replacement Wfndows Room Additions • Roofing . •· COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 61/t~~2roT·~::.~.,o ., · ,.5~3139 ,.. ,_..,c..., HOWARD EXCAYAnNG BULLDOZER, BACKHOE - TRACKHOE WORK 614-742~2138 1·11·'11 TUPPERS PLAINS - 2 otooy, homo 3-4 bodrooma, 1 bath, hal hid 101M Nmodeling CCIIrlplelad, 2 fireplacoo, hanclcrdld chanclalitn, 1+ acra will t.ncod btck yard. V.oy pretty homtl $48,900 .. Public Notice N011CI Nodoe Ia her.t»y g!v111 thet ... uncl...tgnad lllod In ea.. No. ame applloatloft IALEIIlOWNIIIP- Beautiful blk:lc ranch home with 3 btdroomo, 2!i bello, attached 2 car~· fuR finilhod · ""-~ attic 1pa01, INplact, l!pplilhcel, bemo. pond, .....,g. •"'ra trailer hook-up on 22+ ...._ Han:llop roiod. c.ntnil location approx. 311 m1n. !Join Oallipollo, Pomarvy, Jack1011 & Athena. $138,500 (may -1). lo ... CollliMft,.... Court. Ptobeta Dlvlllon of llhlaa County, Ohio for an aniW to obango ~lo name Ia lrlnclan Todclllftllh. Said l]lllllolltlen will . be hurd In uld Court, II 10:00 WE NEED UITIHOI OF ALL IHAPI!I ' IIZEI FAOM EVERY AREA OF IIE!OS COUNTY! IF YOU WANT 10 ELL CliVE UB A CALL... WE'LL OET .YOiJ AEIULTII A.ll., on lh• 1Dtll lllay of . 1111'011, 1"3, at Probeta Coun of llllge Counly, Ohio. . INnlfon TIICIII Qrovw , I • (614) 667·66 SIZED LIMESTONE (1) ill,110 'r EXCAVATING . Reas011able Rates The Fahrenheit thermometer ~e~le wu developed in 1714 by a German physicist named Gabriel Fallrenbeil. ,. ~. D. A. BOSTON LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & .COAL REDUCED - Spl~ Ioyer home roo,tod near Albany, 4 btdrooma, 2 balloo, garage, lpf)liancoo, balam11111Work· lhop, lru~ - · ohod on 8.35 acres. NOW ASKING NEW USTING - Pomeroy - f ftoor frame homo with 3 btdroomo, 1· ballo, full finiohod · ba•monl .on lot of 1001<150. ASKING $10.000. RUTLAND_ Depot 11rae1 - 130 teet <!1 road rronrago . encfiiiiPfOI 20() fwl dUfl makll I hutll, bHIIIIful yaod with Iaiii of ftow- and llvl)blleoy. AIID lou I very ,_, 3 blbodl:•:::tlli:Jhanle w111o Yin~ lldlng. - wiodOwt, lind VW'I ---!Uiihld"'l· • $32,500.00 S \ HElP THE ~ 10 lllllD PIOSPIIOUS . MUll fOI MEIGS CCIUIITJ' · ' IIElP US IN 0111 A11tiPT TO GET -STIY . COIIITJ . W- 5 It 6 ACID Of IIWIVRT RAT WID! "'"'-'-UI.NI ro•s-r ww .... ... II . . ., .... .PHOII: 1 1 Box 189 · · HAULING -•rar Silling onii!PIIflll. o,. 11018 comer lot along • route. $50,000.00. ........,. .,.... : ........tl.,bdlll 985-4473 667·6179 L.-. Fartlllzlng, W....,g, and 1:00 OPEN TO '·""· PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED 1/2819311fn 2D5 North second Ava. Middleport, OH POMEROY - Eb1Mar stnM- F. . lil<a home.with 3 bodloomll one ball lleaudlul kltcloln cabinets. newer root. and FANOturlooic.. · $111,500.00 s.rt iNking money !llday. ~· Rocky R. Hupp,·D.C.U. ·Agent ·· 1·100·837 ·1460 Mowing, 1-26·9 992-2259 IQUipped with shake machine, deep fryer, 0. llnlalll m8chlne. 4 lrWzer1. o. machine, grill and Iota mere. TANNING Sto~t&C=•n 949·2391 or In Memory actlona and ltautnce dat• of propo- action• and of IN MEMORY OF draft action• are atalad. LUCY CHESSER Final action• may be app101oc1, In wrtdng, whhln Who pa..-ctaway $0 daya of lha dllo ollhla January 3Q,1887. · notice, to The Envlron_,t~ be unto you, and alloard of R..., Rm. 300, 238 E. Town SL, Columbue, pe- from God our OH., 432.1&. Nodoo of any Falhar, and from tht appul lhall be ftlod with the Lord JIIUa ChriiL I director within 3 daya. Utank Ill)' . God upon Propoaad ootlono will wery rtmombrance of ~m• ftnal uniHI a writ· you. lin ed)udloatlon hNrlng . PIUL J r2-3 r.q-t to aubmittad wllhln Loved anciiiiiMd SO day• of the iaauanco Btrthl y Sla ..__ dote; or the dlrootor lftl.. r:====::::::::::.c:===ou=r== . =··=-=-· . IIIWidldrawt lht propo- laotian. Any parlOR may Rul Estate Gene..l oubmh com-ta and/or •1-----...;.;.....;;.;.;.;;.;.;...:...;.;,;.;_;;...__ _ __ meadng regarding any dreft action within 311 dap of the r-----------~----­ dotalncllcotod .. "Aotl!in"; 11 u11d above doee not Include receipt of a varlflod . . eCo!IIPMt• • 0 •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING ,OFFICE 992-2886 . FOREVER IROIIIE AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE 2·7-92·111 Real E8blle Ganentl 1993 Dynos1y •G•••• . ······-· •......u., FlEE II PubliC NotiCe 2. 992-6193 Factory Choke 12 Gauge Only 10-19-92 BISSELL & IUUE CONSIRUCnON Marketplace 1 - - - -...... · 1993 Caravan . In State or Out Of State. 667-COohllo DEIDUIE 4:30 P. M. DIY IEFORE Fifth Avenue FLITIED WORI 882-1'1-a.... ·--· (lt.onJaltWLillr . FORKED RU~ SPORTSMAN CLUB .. SUNDAYS 12:00NOON 992-6215 l'olllroy, Ohio ' day." Ilia& for 1 doy Accordlnc to the ~ids World Alma· 895-IAion 917-llorlFolo ° Public Notice JUSt RiCEIVED ,J2 'U1111S HAULING lOG HAUUIG, LIMIER, or •The Area's Numher I . .. 247-'-F. . 949-Jla...... . 7.0-llrrtluol Po-r 985 .I I '. MIDDLEPORT • International Order of Job's Daughlers will be having a lea for perspcc!ive members on Sunday at 2 p.m . ai lhe Middlel'!>n Masonic Temple. All per~pecuve members and parents · mvtled to atlend. E -·- ~ 6711-Pt.. . . _ . tl8 I•• S7fk\ttilo c17s • a• tloolloilr S..liool, ....~ ·-t8,0GG ..... Administrator Scou Lucas announces the addition of Dr. George A. Kusnir, M.D., to the medical staff at Veterans Memorial- Your Hometown Hospital. Dr. Kusnir is board certified in Internal Medicine antl board entitled in Nephrology, diseases related to the kidneys. Dr. Kusnir's offices are located ih the Meigs Medical Building adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital. For information or an appointment, residents may call992-7463 or 992-7579 . ,..,v 992-M!dfl I I'3Y. W. SIC- SHOOT lHG-92·111 eu"-'••··· ... s...,............ . • Prioo o1 ad rot .n capb1 t.-..11 ........ p11eo ot...t • 7po1at Ia;,. •air ..,.. • s.irdrtollo- ....,..,.o.lo lor onon aftor flntolay (oloook fOr.,._ lint UJ ad nmolrt ,.,...). Call Won 2:00 P·•· .r.,. o11or ,.wio•lioto to rub wtwllo• SERVING INDIVIDUALS and BUSINESSES POIIIIOY, 011. •sl'"'' l ' c••••lre, 01. USED RAILROAD TIES Clouifjed pap• COHr rluJ /""-ins eelepho~~e GaJIIa Cooutty Melp c-nty M_,. Co., WV . AN• Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 • Lo.i.. ....,_,for odo pold lrt ad-. • F.-Ad.: Ch.•rud F..... odo ...... 15-rdo willt.o 6637 St. lt. 7 BILL SLACK 992-2269 1:00p.m. ~ .Payroll Call 614-992· •LIGKT HAULING •FIREWOOD DAY JIER)RJ! PUBUCA'na-1 1:00 p.m. Silurclay t:OOp.m. Monday . olncomo Tu Pr-allon -Baakknplng .SIZED I.UIESTONE FOR SALE SHRUI & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL To place an ad WOLFE& ISSOClAIII ACCOUIITIIG Q•allty StoHCo. Removal A••Fully'lneurad on.._ AIDe Rev. Sharon Hausman at 985-4312 for information. FRIDAY . R S PLAINS • The Tup· Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Auxiliary will hold a round· MONDAY square dance Friday from 8LOTI'RIDGE • Cub Scout Pack ~ p.m. Music will be by Her· 316 will sponsor a spaghetti supper !II!Je Expres.s. Everyone-is welat the Lottridge Community CCriter on Monday at6:30 p.m. Cost is $4 ORTLAND • The Lebanon for adults and $2 for children and wnsbip TrusleeS will meet Fri- senior ci!izens age 55 and over. .at 7 p.m. at the rownship l>uild· Crafts will also be available. Menu includes spaghetti, tossed salad, . . ~garlio bread, pies, cates, coftee and r-'<lfESTER ·• A special meeting lemooade. of Sbacle River Lodge No. 453 POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· F&AM, Chester, will be held Fri· illy at 7:30 p.m. There will be ty Veterans Service Commission ....orlt in the E.A. degree. Refresh· will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office in JDC"ts wiD be serVed. Pomeroy. I ' SATURDAY SYRACUSE • The Sutton MEROY • The Belles and Square Dance Club will Township Trustees will meet Mona half-way dance Saturday day at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse ' ·11 p.m. at the Senior Cili· Municipal Building. ns Center in Pomeroy. Billy PAGEVILLE • The Scipio IIC Evus will be the caller. Township Trustees will meet Mon· eatern style dancers invited. da~ at 6:30 p.m. at lhe Pageville ~ ToWnhall. ~UTLAND • There will be a MIDDLEPORT • Bible study at Iince at the Rutland American Hope Baptist Church in Middleport ion Hail on Saturday from 8 will be Monday through Feb. S at . to midnight. Music will be 6:30 p.m. Classes for all age vided by Pure Country Band. groups. Jim Ditty will be the adult lie inviled. teacher. : LONG BO'ITOM • Services at RACINE • Racine Chapler No. · Olive Community Church in Bouom will be Saturday and ,134 Order of the Eastern Star will y at 7 p.m. wilh Evangelist meet Monday at 7:30p.m. Mem~Vid Crowell. Ravanna, Mich. bers bring hearts or valentine relatPastor Lawrence Bush invites the ed items for auction. The district hean represenlative ~ scheduled to public. attend. Refreshments. • ' SUNDAY RACINE • Racine Village t CHESTER • ''Growing Through Council will mee~ Monday at 7 will meet at Chester p.m. at Star Mill Part. lnh••d Mlet~10di.st Church . Call .. ....,., Community calendar • • I : good deal turns sour --People in the news---- .: • • Topping, Trimming, ••nr • .., ...... ····= ...... 231 .. ,..,.. TIOUEY STARON CRAFTS ' �. 29,1993 1993. Ohio Kl1' 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrtpt SNAFU® by Brute Beattie The Dally BRIDGE PHILLIP . ALDER 42 Mobile Hamil torRent NORTH J.U-11 +AKS •k t986$2 +9743 .J ' EAST +QH 7642 +tn SOUTH . Soodo I NT · WHAT Sq. Fl., ll ... lot, 2d Willa, 2 comploll botho, clnl"'l ,_,,llvtna ,_,, Sbdnn., Wllti' .. luiiJ CIIIJIIIod, 2 ott., electric heat, ~ ...ove, In - 1 refriGerator, -•c wlrea, Home Nlt'fBink, Roclno, OH.IM-11411- --Willi -•Y ZHO. 3 Bodroom z Cor Gorago And On Comor 1 112 Aero Lot 114-381111141. . z:.: ·3 - - . :i litho, - ::;., ~c.zo:t.~.. --. - .... -Jllr old ...... odoNilllll .......... - IIIII Colllo 110, • N.a:H:'s. HAPPE~t -----,...-·= =·b=~ Ill. II, 1110 .... - · · 11M 182 ...., own .-.., , . *" ll!ldiillln wllh 'C _..,., .... -Int. TO YOU? LOWEEZY AST ME TO TELL HER TRUTHFUL WHAT I THOUGHT OF HER NEW HAT nu -II'" "Anllquo l'umllon 121 ,. ...., w........ 1144'411141. luy or Mil. R - Ani....., 1124 E. lllln 11-, on R1. l24 Puo•OI· Moon: II.T.W. 1liGG l.lll: to 1:00 ... ~-, 1:00 ta 1:00 p.m. 814 . . . . . 114- LEND ME A PENCIL, WILL 'I'OU, MAIWE? ::::r.:-" ..., .., ••ua DON'T 1-lAVE A 1 1MNOT TI-le PENCIL, MA'AM ,. I LE~T IT TO TilE ''KID II IN KID IN FRONT OF 'r'OU · OF ME.. /"--,,.._ __.. ·' PRINCIPAL FRONT u.r--'_. . . . .,-=. . Lolt&Found 6 OI=FICE Yard Salt so lnolo Tii111n 11M • Wittlllloll DoorDIIRint Con- ·FRANK AND ERNEST =-.. . . . . d111on11111 441 12111 Allor 4 P.ll Ttll.f IS t'tlt GthJFG.tt :'Q 1711. ..........' Gatllpolll & VIcinity ...... Aolo.-EPSOORE- C,o1~fTAI'~F..... _...,__ ='C., : ...., .... C.,...tiii.IM 4111171. S1 Fun Fqulpllllnt 7Ton _ _ _ . , . _ ....., 1710.1'1tl• - · _ _ _ , ,....... 7:00 PM, 111. Mo ., "on M. H U. ollho hit". Olfll:ia• · In ~tr· c.nt•. -----· - ........... bodroomo, - ·1117 Cui- - -Corio.~ .............. n.a. Mtw Haven, 1- ..... dlpltwl-- lu;r••• Or l!ody And Ins 11417. Wonlod To Bur: Jtolk Aut• 18 Wllnted to Do Lo1ry 1J1101r.l1ll IU IJOI. DR Til& IEAYIC&. T1:i, Ttlwllllllno. TrN Removal, Fot--·· ..........,............ ATYI_,. b::~=-~c::; Qolol Co1rW. II.T.I. Coin lloop, W. ,., .......: Mot: Ill, AwJ Cfn d!'•ltf1 ~ IDIL Emplo'lmenl Srrv1ces 11 ~· in- ,fr• EollmotHI I Aft• 4p.m. -.~-lod.­ IIIPII!J'ICII•, o'ertltld ..... new =· ...-.---- ;%;, 48041 411 A. 8 Room Btlcll Aonch 3 IR, 2 a_111ho, 3 F l - - . : : pllno - I n . . , - · - - 2 8orno, Worlt , to blglnnera. aclw111 a1 d Crtb Wlih Shod. 1-23110. - . oncl1ra""":'.;!: It ln- 11 aCN oountty ...... with -.od;OIIIIM-9!12 · newly Ylnlon. tolonlola terge ...... houM remadalad. bema. M~mnw ~ prage, lludla, hun11na ooblfl, 11J - · RedUC*fltM-!11 10. •a 78 R-larranl·-or-h. lllorllnc II HotiL ~14 t•IJIO • • • ,.... ..... ~ Aa.o trder . . . . All t.a~Hip& call lllf 2:00 p.Jn,, JIM•~ NOimo.- -.-wv. llorood• ....._. -~ Da HumWHier• .,. ... Sl'll. Larp ....,.. • -~~=~ ~ IIDOd 0C maoao.~ 1 Old ollw - - · dnp ..,, .... tollll -. . . . .Oltoft - . .. blkletMa ..... HELP WANTED ~=-'=1.\ri.:i!~ lipd.at~udllw&. r,1CfCI1J lld I SC ..•7lU-n your clutter into caJa, S.U il eiuJ 'W UJGy...fa ghone. Cor1lftod _ .... 111M, 4,1411 -In , . __ - _ Don Otmla181& __ 'r-. ..... lng . . . . Jar DIIINID-ill l Fill~& 11 .. , VloMf lln&/Wi ... ~ Wddlnflw ' MNT ADS bring·. Vacation Money ., ~ An.,.M'Urila, ...... _ ..... i'oUiWiM~ Aol- Dovo. Rul Fltltl Wanted --= . .· Wonlod: I To 10 Acrao, - Inc ...., - - . , . - ...._O,p¥ All, · tiM Co"- t DoorW 114:And I' T.... - Wlh I lUI. FlllJnCICJI Arid ChlfrO 12M Clr 110.11 ChMa~i~~ ...... =:-: . DIY.., o· _......,,, •-~~r-.tr~n...,-. lnlor1IIMW1'11 Coitler'o 8141 Or ti.IIZ ~ 1hciJI..... ...,. 41 Ho11111 for Rent N: Or 4 - Plu. 21 OHIO . BullnHI ..... .., ........ 1!!11'1 -..... ... ~ ........... dtpl •• r Trlnolwr Building Suppllll OUI Ml C1ri U.... ·---..... -··Ohio:-·- .- !!of Wlnai11Y, Col I ~lh FF ,114 ttl liM. ~ ~M - - WU-I~t?IIU,.IO er'o 55 No ~On lllltiiOWn: Nalhi,.I.,.Jii cowl. COUNTIIY Uood ="'-~-~........, r. :- =.·:.:."cr.==:: ~--OHColl~ M C:M...,~:f,.,"-1; htstorllll SOM-a time I Clothel Soutllwelt· ami- .... . Snow._ . I llllot.r 10 Horae fooef 11 klllpecl 18~11r. :~' . 18 =) :10 22 EIIIPklrt 23 AciWH ,....,_...,.,..... 21 27 Fu.l . 28 Ar1NIIIIIo 21 V-INiiar 30 lac 34 " · ~ ~ . AcCullng 36 IIIII aolate 37 :m.. laath : : 3t Tuma 41 PICk tightly ' 42 Nol preltJ 43 a,.c. be- ._hllll ". .• 44 Of lin:raft 411 llollart - Nlro • 47 EICIPI (IlL) · :•• 4llfaul- •• effort . 50 Drill ••• .: . 13 Co. llhctor... •• • .,. .•. •• .' OUR LANGUAGE ~<:>? By JefFrey MeQullln . ORBICULATE ( "or-BIK-yuh-let") • Q. I was taughl that FEEL is a link· ing verb. Is thai still true? PIECE OF CKAU<AT MCi Cln!plll & llalor llomll W A. Yes, FEEL may .still be used as a .linking verb, as in the song "I Feel Pretty• from "West Side Story." same verb, though, may also be as an action verb meaning "to touch or handle"; the action verb is used wilh an object, as in "Feel this malerial." You're free to ·u se FEEL as a linking verb or an action verb, de· pending on how you feel. IT eLIP.E RUINED MY AF'r e I ITE R:IR L.L.lNO-I ' THIS .MORI-JI NG-... ,• ;: . : ' l r ' 8t Home _,.:lm.:..:PftiVIIIII,.;.;nt.;,;;l__:. to AITR0· 1GRAPH 6---------~----­ 8. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~~---.....-..------ 'Blrthday 10·...___ _ _....;,.._.,;,_ __ Jl.._ ____________ 12~-------~--~ 18..____;;;..,__ _ _ _ __ which signa are roriianllcally pertecl .for LEO (Julr -.Aug: 22) If y011 and yoUr you. Mall . $2 plus . a long, Mil-ad· male have a ~~Agreement ab0111 an lm· drassed, stamped envelope 10 Match· pot1anl luue today, don't air your dlf· ·maker, clo this - · P.O. Box foranceo In public. Others will be unJ;IERNICE comfortable and ltwtll make bolhol you 91428, Cleveland, OH «101·3428. . PIICEI (Felr. !!Wion:h ao)ll could be look bad. BEDE OSOL very diHicult for you to own up lo your VIRGO (Alii· 21-hpt. 22) Subdue tenmlslakeo today. Responding In a hOI· denclee lodly to mentally magnify your tile, defensive manner won't alter the probioma ond responsibilities. Uoe your factelf you are wrong. . lmaglnallorfconetructlvety; not dOIINc· ARIEl (........ 21-Aprll 11l Your ex" 11\llily. travagant lncllnallons. could be rathlir , LIMIA (lepl. D-Oc!. 23) Be dliiCrlmlslrong todey.lf you yleld.lo them, there nallng today regordlng your counter· ' Is a poulblllty that .you will walla your . part In joint -tureo, !>Oih IOCI81 and I resourceo on several thingS you buii.-IM. Your UIICIIWi proCUIII iiloouldn't. might nol be up 191*'· 1 TAURUI (April 20:Mitr :18) It may be . IICOIIPIO (oat. It Na o.a) Ulually you •- - 1113 n«IIII'Y for you to make liCs 1 - a --organlnd lndlvldultl. Today, • -·-. . cornlnodatlono today, partlcularty In · llouua,.r, you might do thlnga In 1 hlp: Chart ~dic:at• you may eotablllh YQUr ln...._,ll wtih peoplt wll0141 l haZard m111ner and what you hope to f · agroupof.-objeetl-foryourtlllln, lntereote ora nolalcln to yours. Ad)uat- , • complete might- get-. · 1 IAGITTAIIIUI (Maw. ......_It) Treat u.,_,lhlld EYWithOUghtheywtUbe· menta might be difficult. · 1 departure .;_ your uau81 targata ' 01111111 ,.., fl..._ :Ill) Try not to [ ~-- wKh ~ tociiJ. you -.ld be IUIJhlllugiJ ouccmf\JI. ' view the outcome of-~ Mgatl\llily . Kind ~ llld gllltll d h - • 111111 · ACIU'IIUI (.IM. JO.Peb. 11) Look out today, - a e l l you rio, you lrB llklty ~· wltlle .com· 10( lnl-ta today but do not . to dl*lla In a manner that OOIIld fulllll i manta Wlllncur wrath• . 1 i · yourpr~. I C.VRICONI (Dee. IWan. 11) Thll ~': 1 CANCD (.111Mfi.Ju1J21) Self-<fecep- 'j might no1 beane of your- cllrl!ot . · will t~ be IIIII· tlon could be your Aclllllet' hall today. managing your,_,_ o r - peo:,.::~~=~to look lot ro- Evellllt• lltuellons catefully and ~'+' ple'a manay. Don't put )IOUIMI!In ~ po·u ftnd 11 The All,.,.. kid youi'MII lbOUt worl<lng 11 llllorpohlre you ,_. complllecl t~ take Mll~er 1not8nt1y .....,, atrwtgth If you're not. · . ~ rtlka that you lhouldn't. 'Your 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 12 Plumbing& lltltllijj 14 I v- *" *: PI awn ,..n'~.a::: ,, , ; CJ a " 14·------------............. 15 _ _ 446-2342 9J2-2156 4.1111 1 !££tHA,V· no need leo11e your llome. Pfqce xour danjtjed gd ktdgyl 15 UHJnll or lea• .3 m,, 3 pgpea. 15,40 paid ia oclwuaee. ~~~~----- U.AI _ _ .... _ MI,IM0..0 .. '(()U . GETON6 !£NII..E, GlX/0! • 5.__...,;__________ 36 tm ALE:'X MeR!iiLE Tl-lt<S,V A 4;. ______......______;;;____ ..... Cloonlnc. quolly- AAIIE "an orbiculate pattern"). R9und out your vocabulary by adding the shapely adjeetive ORBICULATE. 1------------------3. __________________ l t +5 means "circular" or "rounded" (as in 2. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Cla•p r' All pass DOWN I VI MORTY MEEKLEAND WINTHROP Serv1ces Lody"o Collo llen'a Col!o, Plo1UIII ~ led •• Aulo Partl & AcCUIDI'III ....._....,..... 33 Farm• for sale ' I~ '. ::........"""'~"!lil. _, ---.... -·-.... Pllnto Ad. - Help Wanted = 3 NT 3 llecelwlr of ,, - ~ • ' . = voU/.;;,. 2.!: !, .lif.NrY.. - aitd Q,. " .. l'• .. . 1IG ,.._... 211 Tbs*•••• 4 79 ........ oolnlod """· ••• Oel(en( -oonclttlon, Mrfoul In- 011-POII--IIdon' ,... loao 1o 1ho m H Juot OIIIIOM7S-1lS7. . ..-. . . . 211,., CA~H~U SChull - · SI,OOO Rlbotl On 81-od llodola, F - Cltf llolillo Homoo, IMt418MO Sc...lz. 1411V, Zbdrm., 1ot11 t_..,, Willi Bod Ell(llno,IM-245- - Want to: PIN cioAaEXTRA Bualneas Training 14 IIIII -~~~ To lur: Pille Or llolor 71D. CUJ1~11111M, .,....... XT 100. llllloe,-. ...... -- --•••u lll!t .w. -. ~ ~· ~m -· ··cs........ a ·.-:..... ---.a.•-..... .,.,_u _ 2 b1d1oom ~ olglll- )oil-radOn ~· (ONOW), - O r - ...._. Col •tB7 .._...... 1171 ...... 1111. - - .-.-lonll D'o-- X .-. BORN LOSER • ~-....., 1110 _ , _ _ _1 2101. 1 1 ..._ 4 0,11= .1 ~ . C1N1.- LT. n- - ... ~ ":::'.3:: :=l"*-· --. a.sa - r~~n•r --TrfiOO, 1510 t4IG. Frldofti too. "'"' E.t_.__ . Q; 1111111 miller 7 , .. of..,_. , •••• Pews. .. === - tlf MINI>S MY ki:YS ANI> .• . _,_::~&i "J.."":,:"" Eost -4=: 2 CowtHiy'a ... 40"dd" Dllp lUck Ins - . Hal 28 1lr 11" FlU ·11' 01 z E111trMr 54 AnWoptl 55/offlnnlllye 56lllldlw . 57 Brllllfllt ...~ ~ cloa. . _ . . , l1tlildly, ~~~a; 7 33111'1 Jlllrlnlf dig. ..... .. . .. noc-..,llm,J~M - · -....lieN- town 32-P- eo•••• 52 lllldch Declarer WQn ~t's club king with his ace. Tbis was gbod play, because if • E " V 0 J K M 0 J S M 'E 0 T East began with K-J or K-10 doubleton . of clubs, the suit woold be blocked. ZBHHDZA, IVK ,KUDZD ' R OJ South, thinking· he could see nine . · tricks by way of two spades, two ZOSRJD SUEPLZDO UBND KJ bear.ts, foor diamonds and one •'• immediately played out three roworlsl UDIZ AJYZ-PDKKDZ GJZLR JO of diamonds. However, West tlefeilders look their three club .~...... 1 c a v DR 1z J Q o . ' and exited with a heart. South had PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Thai's why 1hey made 1omorrow - eo - don't way bict to band to cash the h"'trt I · _llave 10 do overylhlng today." _ 11e11y Jones (Lea Meriwether). ace. Eventually be lost a spade and finillled oae down. T~e simplest play is to lead a low amond from band at trick two. lAIII there is no t111uble in cashing the -•nl ~ trlcb. · Reese's final paragraph (slightly -'· .., edited) sums up Ibis predicament well: ....., 'It's not easy to frame any general ad· vice about tb- deals where a singleton bonor Is capable of causina · K AND block. Just recognize that there be a problem and 4oo't lay down card until you are aure yoo can YDlU' lricb separately.• <0-. ...,ANIIBMirlc-J'"'JIIII...,. u.r: ____ _ , .. lind - 51 ercise in communication. Tonlllle --RIWARO. . . . . IllS. loll: - 48111wordl in Of ambition that life can ~~:~~~~~I coune, all ambition means thinp to different people, but bridge player shoold want to play ter. And a good place to start is ,ence Reese's book "Bridge for Ambi· tious Players• (Gollancz, ,12, The Briqe World, 39 West 94th Street, New York, NY 10025-7124). In deseribing 65 deals, Reese provides many pearls of wisdom and dry humor. Today's deal from the book is an ex· ~ntlquH 53 Pllrlllntl, well JIPIRIII 111111 42 I.Qer ol .,. 44 Wreltll 411 Part of railroad track U I may start by paraphrasing Sam· uel JohDIOR, "When a man is tired ambition, he is tired of life; for there 44 n"""" All IIIIIIIIM Plld, helltllloll By PbUIIp Allier h4411-~~~ ln~n,lortiN!nO. 1821111llor-. . ~ K8111· 114 ue 41 Electrical 14 , .. bllllnd 11 Gola out 17 Copf 18 Spooltlly 21 Prudent 22Pient contllnlra 24 lllll.ftml 25 Unit ol . Everyone should retain ambition NOW YOU TELL ME!! .CII tor , ....,_, , 112 ....Exr~ 13 Sp•ech 31~~• Norlll Opening lead: BARNEY Real Estate West Pass 12 Llyw ~f 21 lUI or Apple Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Business OpportunitY 21 36 Salary date 36llltlr- 39 Slndwlch type(-.) 40 SOund of dll11111roYII 21 011••, . 27 Bucclnllr +10764 • Al085 +AKS +AI Help Wanted I Tropic81 fNit IE,..,_ Clltfi!ICY +KJZ 11 ... - 341.ad 35Per- I l tl Rrr I .. 1 '~:~· ~· II I I I i I. -.,,.,=.-t;... . : ., ...:. 8 B L I CM s . . . . . ~ S 1 D EE M A dummy went to a dude ranch lasl summer. He said he was surrounded by Indians and thai he only escaped by buyingablanketandlwo-. -iiF::7..;.;,_ -1 Complete lho chuckle quoted • _ • _ _ by filling in the' missing words L......L.-L......L.--l'--..L....._J you d.,elop f•om Sie1> No. 3 bolow . A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS ~ IN THESE SQUARES f) ~~i'!~~~~~ LETTERS TO t III I I II I ' SCUM-I.ET$ ANSWERS / ·18 Vendor · Giver· Opine - Mutton • MORNING A true optimist is someone whQ leaves the dinner dishes in the sink because they'll feel more like doing them in the MORNING. . -.... ~ ••• ..": ... '"' .... .~ ••• ·-· ~· ' �• 1993 a 'Sniper' has success in its crosshairs. Beat of the Bend... Review. by Bob Hoeflich The important role of the Meigs County Emergencr Medical Services in helping residents with their health can: problems js emphasized by the fact tllat the services made 2,498 runs in 1992. Bob Byer, director of the services, reports that units took 1,219 patients to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 336 to the Holzer Medical Center; 196 to Pleasant Valley Hospital and 207 to other instiwtions last year. Units drove 64,728.7 miles in answering the approximaae 2500 calls or an average of 26.4 miles per run. It' figures with our world as it is today, the services will continue to grow and grow. Incidentally, in 1992 the servii:es assisted or handled a total of 39 calls involving helicoplelS transporting ~IS. With January not quite fmished, the services has worked with nine such calls already this year. And here arc some tips in case 'you have to get help-aDd I hope you don'L First, post the 1elephone number of lhe services in localions where it will be readily available to you day or night-the number is 992-6663. If you have to call the services do try to keep your cool while giving instructions and do Doug Adkins, IJid !heir ~hru Megr both Vel~ IIIII Doug nurses at lhe Ho~ Mcdicll Center. and Paula Kay Swiaher Bonnett, manager of lbe Pizza Hut in : : :R Pomeroy, and her husbud Mike •••112(011tofftve) Bonneu who is also employed in TriSI8r Pictures the pizza business, 8lld lheu: son, (Now p/ayiiiJl IJI tire Sprl11g Valley ByK]i:VJN Chad. The Adkins reside in Gallia CiMm~J 7. Check local listings for PINSON County and the Bonneus live on time) · Lincolil SL, in Middleport. I know you WMt to join me in Every now .and then, a rose ' wishing the Swishcrs happy. blooms from amidst a pile of • a ,helicopler exttaction following a · happy anniverssry. garbage. successful mission, Beckett· is Sni~r, starring Tom Berenger teamed 11p with a civilian sharP.George Bums has marked his and Billy Zane is such a rose. · shoorer from the National Security 97th birthday IJid still is appwiug In a pile of action films with Council·who has zero experience in as an enter11inu. He wlll be guest- sound-alike.tides and steroid boys the jun,le. ing on "Golden Palace" on Feb. 12. pumping tons of ammunition into TheJ,J' mission is io take out a Seems like that says SOIIICihing for nameless baddies, Sltlptr stands Columbian drug lord who their humor and smiling has got to be out as Platooll did a few years 11g0 intelligence reports is planning a closely related. So do iccp thai during the rash of Viettwn flicks. coup for Panama's el~~:tion day in smile going. With lliOSl shoot 'ern up action- order to place his own man in ·, adventure films, the only brains offJCC. displayed arc lhe ones which hit the Beckett and Miller get along wall after someone gets shot SCOTI'SDALB, Ariz. (AP) through the head. Rock musician Gunnar Nelson's Sniper, however, is a psychorestored 1965 Ford Musrang con- logical thriller with some thought vertible was stolen l'rom an exotic behind i~ Although it does not lack The Lydia Council of the Bradcar auction. . for action, the viewer does not have ford Chwch of Christ met rcccndy Nelson "wanted someone cool to worry about overdosing on 100 at the church. to buy it, someone who'd keep it mry fire fights and explosions. The meeting Ojlened with prayer like it was. There was a lot of work The real story is not the action, · requests and prayer by Janice Fe~, put into this car. But it's just hut what goes on in the minds of president Secretary 110d 1ICBSUrcr s gone," said Gary Grosjean, Nel- two men as they struggle through reports were giver). son's manager. "It's such.a drag." the mission. . A shopping trip to the Lancaster The car, which organizers estiThomas Beckett (BeRnger) is a Mall was discussed. mated was worth $30,000 to Marine sniper making his living A wedding shower wa5 held at $35,000, was taken Sallp'day ni~ht cutting down political figures who the church for Kristi Parsons lhrougli a hole cut in a chain-link get in the way of lhe United Stale's bride-elect ofTim DursL · ' fence, auction officials said. South American plans. A D.epression Doll class was A police spokesman said ThursWhen bis spoaer is kllled during held Tuesday with Karlits Slump day that lhe car hadn't been found. as·leadcr. not move someone who is burt unless lhe individual 'is in danger. Keep the patient warm and comfortable. Mark your location with lights or a .bright cloth and rna1tC sure your house numbers are large enough· that they can be spotled readily .by lhe squad members who arc conting to help. . S~ has had a big upset and already its new catalogue has become a collectable. That clidn 't lake long did it? What's $0ffiJ. to happen with lhe company ts slill a bit vague so in the meantime it's business as usual at your local Scm store. · . Would you believe that Paul and Mae Swisher will be observing their 65th wedding anniversary at their home on Hysell SL, in Middlqxm on Feb. 11? Now that IS a long time. . Paul and Mae have a son, Bill and his wife, Nola, who live on · nearby Grant St. in Middleport. Grandchildren and great-grandchildren are Dave Swisher and wife, S110dy, and their children, Robbie and Kim-Dave is a major in lhe U. S. Army and is stationed at Fort Leavenworth, · Kansas; Velvet Swisher Adkins and her husband, a Convertible stolen Sun<la'. 7-~ n·nt" about as well as gasoline and a lit m~ is none 100 happy with being stuck in a life-lhrcatcning sit- . uation with a wet-behind·the-ears Yuppie who has never killed a man and Miller finds himself relying on a lifelong military man who is so us,ed to operating alone or with ~ . partner, he can'r take orders from · someone with no experience. ~ On the outside, Becken is the characteristic nail-chewing leather: neck. A cinematic peck into his psyche, however. reveals he is a man with a conscious, a man who shares his mind with the f11ce 0 [' every man he has ever killed - all 7Softhem. " Illinois.hands OSU fifth straight loss - C-1 l\'liddleport's · contaminated 'dream home' • Diamonds area man's worst enemy • Kevin Pinson ' Page B-8 . B-1 'Animal Talk'.· Beat of the Bend By Page ·A·S -· . Bob Hoeflich . •' • • . .. • . Inside Along tbe river ---.. -Bl-8 Business!Farm....... - .....Dl-8 Clllsslfled ----------Dl-7 Deatlls. ••• _ ..........- ......... ..A.-2 Editorai .• _ .. _. ..........- ....A4 Sports ..... - ..............- ..:..Ct-8 • 'Vol. :17, No. &0 Copyrlghtocl tm 15 Secdon 134 Pages Mlddleport-:-Pomeroy~lllpolls-Polnt Pleasant, January 31, 1993 A llu.IUmodlo Inc. n-pepor .Going...going.••gone! · : Board to act on BREC bid for Southwestern 'GALLirOLIS - . Th~ now- were on hand for the auction, convacated Southweslenl High School ducted by Lee Johnson of Crown wUI become the new headquarters City. Prior to the auction, Gallia· fofBuckeye Rural Electric Cooper- Local Business DirectOr Max Haf- · ative hie., pending approval of felt outlined the specifications of BREC's bid for the structure and the sale and answered questions l 20 acres of propen)' by the Gallia' about the property from the crowd. BREC Genenl Manager Willer County Local Board of Education. . . ~'no ' · •• V. Truitt ir. said acquilition of !be The COO(lel alive, which services is pari of a customers in a nine-county area, · bUildings and tendered a hil!h bid of $125,000 long-range p;n to up'-rll4e· all during an aucuon at the school site facets of the coopemli~ s service. Saturday. The bid was made on BREC provides electricity II> some behalf of BREC by Gallipolis aaor- 15,000 meters in Gallia, Lawrence, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counney D. Dean Evans. l.f the board accepts the bid, ties, and 11> smaller areas of Athens, BREC will come into =.ssion of Scioto, Ross and Pike counties. Truitt noted that the sile "woula · lite buildings and the .d. Excluded from lhe sale by the board were be a much more central point in lhe all unauached furniture and equip- BREC service area, and provide ment, all equipment in the bus . greatly improved access and faciligarage and the modul~~r class- ties for both syslem operiltions and .. BID f?.ETAILS -Buckeye Rural Electric ·vacated buildings ror its ll'ew beadqparters. - . rooms. AU items are to be removed administrative requirements." It would probaj>ly be· 1994 Coc!Penitlve IDe. offered a :lb bid or $125,000 Reviewing tbe bid are, kom ldt, Gallipolis from the propenf within 60 days a move is made from before ror ille.Soutbwatera Hlp ool site at an auc. attorne~ D. Deaa Evans, .Gallla Local Superln· after closing of the ~e. while the BREC's current headquarters in modulars and fiber optic cable shall . • tloa Slit!D'day. apP,rovll of the bld 'by leadeD! Robert Lnaial, -rr-nr Judy SaUD• Gallipolis at 143 Third Ave., he the GaUia County lloU'd oiEdacadoa, tbe dera and Walter V. Truitt Jr., BREC's geaenl be removed within 120 days. Galli& Ulcal Schools Treasurer added. "The old 'headquatters facilities Judy Saunders said the board may · reached their maximum utilization act on the bid at a special board meeting slated for thts *ek. The a number of years ago, while the date the meeting had not 'been outside operations and administrade!ermined· as of Saturday. U not, tive requirements have been1 the. bid will he considered at the stretched 10 their limits Iii lcc;ep·up regular monthly meeting on Feb. with the modein service standardS · By KIMN'I'INSoN ' . throUgh the new,longer kiCks. IIUouilhs." the lag book was ttansour customers demand," Truitt 22. ~Seli!lael Newa·Stalf Between the tl•(iL, "lock Continued on A-2 . . More .than 50 people, including said. ~ "If the Southwestern High prospective bidders and spectstorS, · HOGSETT - Just as it wa~ believed to have done at the Gallipolis Loeb and Dam dedicalion '. ceremony more tban a half cenlury ago,' the J.S. Ltwis chugged through ihe old locki 'for the last ·time Sllli!J'day morning. · ~ In a quiet ceremony. wilnessed by oilly a handful of press, mem• bers of the U.S. ;t.rmy Corps of • E111ilt'1 ~ra and weD wisbers braving APPLE GROVE - Apple Grove the Ohio River. The company is a .; the' sharp-e(Jged cold, lhe small tow Pulp and Paper Co., Inc. has subsidiary of Parsons & Whitownad 6y Madison Coal and Supapplied for-permission to build a temore, Inc. of Ryebrook, N.Y. 'Jlly Company became the las! ves- • ''They're doing things a bit out 26-acre industrial landfill at lhe site .·.sel tb "'QCk through" the outdated of its ~sed Slbillion pulp and of order," Jerry Ray, Water system. . paper mtll Qear Apple Grove, . Resources assistant permiuing Kathy· Gibbs, acting public according to a report in Saturday's cbief told the Gazette. "We .usually llffairs chief for the Corps. said the receive the application for wasle Charleston Gazette. Lewis is believed to be one of the the company has applied with water trc8tment before we hear boats which through the old the stale Wolter RCSOUICCS Division anything about a landfill." . locks at the 1938 dedication cerel.ast year lhe Water Resources for a permit the build the dump admony. But because the boat Board rocommeruSed the stale legis· jacent 10 i~ pr~ plant along changed hands several times and names also - it is impossible to verify, she said. lhe new Robert C. Byrd Locks and Dam officially went into operLOGBOOK -'Loeb aad dam leaders Roe Halley, left, and . ation this mominJ when lhe AshJ• RJme trusrer lllllolbook lrOia the GaiUpolla Locks and Dam land~ Company s S~rAmtf!ca, . lodlhclae 10 die R~ C. Byrd Locks and Dam lol*bouse Satur•J)uslung barges filled WJth gasoline, day aoral•l as tile Ill!!' s:rn. aoes operationaL (11mes-Sentlnel became the first tow to pass pboto by KeYIIl ..._) r.openy THANKS THE 1992 CONTRIBUTORS M elge C ouney Council on Aging, Inc. M.Jitlpu ';l:lae Elel"'ior- Center, 1st Floor (814) 992·2181 MJbet , 'Y Heig,te, f'0. Box 722, . F'cl1 oeroy, 01io 45789 1992 DONOR LIST SERVICES lt PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS Ruth Allen Gerald Anthony Emma Adams Nonnan & Mary Allen Frances MarthaAnderaon Charles & .iean Alkire Coelle Alkire Galha Alvanado Shirley Appleby Charles Aldndga AT THE MULTIPURPOSE SENIOR CENTER A lzhelmer's Disease/Related Disorders (famUy caregiver tmtn· tng and support groups) Care Support System (aisess· ment of hbspualfzed seniors for foUow-up care after discharge) . Case Management (ldent(jiJtng problems and obtaining asststance) Center Dining (nutritious meals) Day Activities . Educational Programs Health Assessment Health Cllnlcs Information and Referral Protective/Legal AssiStance Recreational/Social Activities S upportlve Assistance (for example. fUUng Jut Insurance/ medical forms and answering benefit questions) · Tax Assistance Tra!Jsportatlon and Escort {eight uehtcles, Including one van with a wheel chair lift. are auailable • for personal/medical trips) SERVICES &: PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS t. IN THE HOME Chore ServiCe (cleantng·laundry) Homemaker /Health Services Home Delivered Meals Home Maintenance repairs) . (minor heme ~ Outreach Respite Care (assiStance for famO.Ies who are c:artr!(l for an elderly family member In their home) . • Gladys Dillon Charlie Kisor John Shain Gamel Ervine Lewis Kennedy Betty Sayre Freda Edwards Mary Kautz Albert & Clara Smith Edwllld & Edna Evant Eura Largenl Josephine Stiles Eth-' Euler Amber Lohn Oria & Pat Smith Wather & Katherine Evans Calvin & Mabel Lane Francis & Dorothy Shaeffer Doris Lewis Fred & Bertha Smith HaNey Eriewina Mr & Mrs Allen Eicflinger Harold & Ell2abetti Lohse J . A. & Dorothy Smith Mary V. flloterday Mary Lyon Rblh Simpson Wanda Eblin Dorothy Long Daiay Sayre R~beccaAnderson Ray Fosler Mary (UDle) Diana Family . Mary Seaman Mary Arnold Halon Fisher Mary Lou<*lor EiiMn D Smith . WiMiam'L. Folmer · Joeeph U.vlng Hanrietta Sinclair Louise Bearhs Edison & Bemice Baker Ruby Frick NBMaomlrM: eLondonUtle, Jolvl & Mary Southern 1 ·Eu,etta Bechtle Wanda Fetty June Soullby Ada B1ssell William & Hazel Fox Robart & Martha Hamm Joe & Myrtle Sisson Goldie Basham Eari & Lilah Frecker cella Hart Fay Shultz Helen Brown Reymond Furbee Jilckie Hildeb.mnd Mary A. Samuels Julia Boyles MariaS. Fosler Ronald McDade Pete Shields Helen Bosler Aretta Flint . Judy McHaffie Lois Ann Smith . Connie Black Wanda Findley Gene & Dayton Mci:lmy George & Vytlce Sellers Juanita Bachlel Batty Fultz Virgil McElroy Harrlena Slnclal~ Eugene & Rila Buckley Roger & Mae Fahneolock. Mae McPeek Nellie Smilh Gertrude Bass Mr & Mrs Carl Gorby Kerm~ McElroy Rose Slssori Ed Bumem Mary Grueser Diane McElhattan Carroll & Kathryn Swanson Virginia Buchanan Thelma Garrell Camline Miller Camlyn Smith Laura Baker Erwin & Margaret Bruce & Donna Morris Eleanor Smith Margaret Biaettnar Gloeckner · Neva Moore Helen Swartz Mabel GoH Joan Morris Ray Sayre ,Mary Bush Paulina Myers Troll & Ema Schoenleb John Brewer Gary & Susan Gr"'l"ry Chuck & Daisy Blakeslee George Genheim.er Evelyn Murray Betty Spencer Ethel Grueser Donald & Betty Maurer Lawrence Stewart Freda Bowen Henri ella Bailey Martha Greenawey Maya G. Mora Jane Teafoid Mr. & Mrs. Robert Burdette Ralph Green Gaorga Molden Doris Thomas Edw1n & Marg~e Bumem Roberi & Geneva Gardner Cecilia Milch Bessie Turley Mr. & Mrs. Walter Burl<e Holly Green Violet Morarity Kenneth Thomas Jr. Homer & Alpha Bailey Aoberi & Maxine Durst Jessie Martin Edna Triplett Loretta Beegle Robert & Virginia Duckworth Joan May Edgar & G"'lla Thomas Elhel Hug,as · Mary B. Mossman James & Eleanor Thomas Elmer Bailey John & Martha Dudding Mr. & Mrs. Joe Moscorro Sadie Trussell Robert & Bemice Bailey Nan Moore Hazel VanCooney Malinda Christy Willie Davis Manley Christy Dorothy Downie Dorothy Neuliling Paui .Voll Marcella Chapman Fannie Durst Plllll Nease Sarah Voss Edna Chrisman Clarence & Judy Daniel Ethel Newman Linda Ward Ernesl & Sadie.Carr Focie Hayman Addie Norris Monad Wilson Sarah Caldwell Emest Damewood Bernice Nelson Mabel Waddell Elizabelh' Cannan Ons Hubbeid George & Margaret Nichols Samuel & Beverly Worl<man Ruba l Caldwell , Marvin & Geraldine Dountz Maxine Owens Nel Wilson • Dorothy Deyo · Ecith O'Dell Michael Wri!tJt Mildred Caldwell Otis & T~Niha Caslo Dorolhy ~ Susan & Raymond Oliver Pearl Williams Levanch1a Cain · Aelha Day LuciUs Owens Beulah Waid Dalton Henry Sam Pickens Margaret B. Weber Jewell & Nonna Curtis Reuben & Thelma Collins Allen Dill Domthy Pierce Ema Wayland ala Hysell Inez Pooler Vlclor & Allee Wolfe Evelyn Casto Doug C1rcle Virginia Hoyt Erwin & Lucille Potrelz Audra Will Carole Cole'!'an Lula Hamplon Deylon & Irene Phillips James & Katie Weber Harold & OUida Chase Kelhel Hallield . Roy Pierce v Jim & Jlnny Whitlatch Lola Clarl< David & Deloris Holter Albert & Jo AM Ouivey May, & Debbie Whltlalch Kenneth Cundiff April & Marv Hamm Ella Quillan · Torry & Paula Whi~atch Mary L Crossan Allen Hill Lulu Mae Oulvey Mlna Walker Geraldine Cross Robart & Eleanor Hoover Dorothy Reibel W. E. William Bemice Hawk Amold & Aorenco Richards Leah Williams Ella Cullums Betty Carsey Mildred & Paul Hudson Josephine Rltcllie Clara & Sam Williams Carl Casto Helen Hood Frances ROIJBh Henry & Kalhlean Wells James Coltrell • Wilkie Holman Pllllline RidenOIJr Harold Wolford Mildred & Greta Carnahan Carl & Oorolhy Hendricks Virginia A""' Helen L White Mae Crouser Ora E Hill Laona AC~a~;h Jean Wrighl Audrey Ciarl< Nellie Hatfield Mary Rinehart Mae Weber Andrew J Chonko sl al. Wm & Elizabeth Hobstetter V10la Rumflald Belva Willard HHda A Harns Marilyn & PMirce Rica Gwlnnle While Florence Circle Betty Carpenter Rhoda Hall ' Maxine & Slaigg Ray Galland & Elizabeth Weaver Jeneves Chesher Carrie & Pallnglas Ecilh A-'eer · Floyd Webor · Martha Chambers Mildred Ihie Brenda R..x.lph Bernice W~aon Edna Cannan Violet Jarrell Eva Robson Thomas & Julia Willoughby Bonn1e Conde . Bertha Johnson G.m.t Roulh Jane Wallon Lucille Clay Blidle 0 Johnson Harold & Margory Roush Lewis & Emettine Williams Helen Combs Margaret Johnson Ed Rlnick Helen Williamt Perry Curtis Ruth Johnson Nonga Roberta Gerald Wildermuth Robert Chapman Carroll & Mildred Johnaon Orion & Kate Roueh Margarat Wolfe Freda Carpenter Marvin Kelly BNI & Mary Ruulll Orville Wllea 1 Exa Mae Christian Chesler & An alta Knig,t Marthd Roulh Nelle Welherho~ Alia Dill Golda Krackonberger Herm.n & Thelma Reetle Robert & Norma Wilson Leo Davidson Sadie Kramer Rose Reynolds Alfred Yeaugor Mary Davidson Marvin & Maljone Kaabough Nina Aoblnton · Eva Dessauer Robert King Wilbur Matilda Rowley ' Lorena Ravia Adeline Klrt • Dorothy Roller · MaryG ' Durat a I. Pro iJ;;~r;;;v~:;~;;;~;;raii";;~rspboto). SUPPORT YOUR SENIOR CENTER · .().ut w_it~ the ·~ld, jn·-wi~h t~e .new BUY A 1993 MEMBERSHIP Your paid membership to the 'Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. is a measure of support for the Multipurpose Senior Center and for the many seiVices ~ provides. Each paid membership received verifies to regional, state and national funding agencies that the Senior Center is providing needed · programs to oldet adults. Sunny. High In upptr'40s. Weather. _____........ ..A-3 J Meigs County Councn on Aging, Inc. ·- :t • The mother-daughter banquet will be held May 7 816:30 p.m. imll commiuecs were appointed. . The January sunshine baske.• will go to Helen Kibble. . The.next meeting will be held Ill the home of Delores Frank at 7 p.m. with Karlita.Stump as a conJ tributing hostess. , Refreshments were served 10 : those named and Becky Amberg~ Diana Bing, Carolyn Nicholson, Gerry Lightfoot, Jackie Reed 1 Brenda Bolin, Charlotle Hanning and Cherie Williamson. '. • · .Kevin PiaiOD Is a staff writer · ror Ohio Valley PubUsblng. Mother-daughter banquet set . ~ of . = :nu::=:"u;:=t Scho;ol site is acquired, it sho'!ld provtde the necessary 10 relocale and .upgrado our uarand Southwestern, opened in 1957· and vaclted last fall wbelt Oallia LocaliiiiMd Ill soconclary . . . . . to River Vllley High School, was evaluated 10 determine soundness for remodeling. Truiu Slid. Preliminary estimiiiCS indicated lhe work could be done for u much as SO perccn t less than erecting a new building, he added. However, "additional architectural and engineering studies would be done to asswe lhe best possible return on investment before the · project goes ahead," Truitt said. · • ~'tOOperltiVC has been located near down10wn Oallipolis sini:e its orpnization ,in 1938 and moved into its present headquarters 'i ll 19 52. At the lime, BREC served less than half of its current consumer membership, but grew siJnifiCBDdy from its originall)alc tn the Gallia-Lawrence area. ~ lhe board's approval d lhe bid would Dlark the second struciUJe the district bas sold Iince die &:Jo. sure of three of its . ~ buildings ldst fall. The North Clillla si1e was sold late last year at auction io ~~lis businessman Rassell Apple Grove Pulp & Paper applies for landfill permit The cost for membership for 1993 is $3.00 per individual. What is your $3.00 used for? The dollars raised through th·e Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center Membership campaign will be used to pay for the cost of printing and mailing 'the newsletter six times per year and as local match dollars for in· home services. .-sed You may stop in at the Senior Center or mail your membership to: Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . If possible, please · include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. · Thank you lor your support. ************************************ NAME ADORESS lalurc raise the limit on dioxin,. a byproduct created by pulp ·mills, laheled by some liS toxic. Gov. Gaston Capenon halted the measure for ·further study before lawmakers voted. The legislature will be faced with lht; recommendation agaill '· next sesston. Caperton said he b¢Iieves Apple Grove Pulp and Paper is willing 10 build the plant with or without an Continued on A-2 PHONEN MBER 1992 GROUP DtSTRIBUTORS CHURCHES E. Letart Unltod MOihodial Women , MI. U..lon Bepllal Church MI. Moriah BepUat Church Ml 'Moriah Church of God Ladles Auldllary Rulh lllttlonory Circle I Pomeroy United Melhodlal church Trinity Church Racine Unlt.d Melhodiol Mon Racine Unltod llethodlat Women , Aocktprlngo Unitod llethodltt Women'• Club Sliver Run lleplltt Church - laurel Clift Fr•llelhodlal Church . Roclne BIPUtl Sundoy School CIHt 14 Tuppera Pleina Church of Chrlal ORGANIZATIONS Dr- Webeler Poat 138 Dioobled American Valereno, Chapler 53 v-... llemorlarl Hoopital Racine Amerlc., Legion AuJdlliory 1602 The Bridge Club • Return JonalhM Melge ChiPier O.A.R. 1 BUSINEISSEIS SOuthern Ohio Coal Co"!pany Hubllard'e o... Hou• Flaher'allg Wheel Swlther lr LohH Ph~~m~•y Ctark'a JIIINify Store The Cor- Ae.IMirenl Anderton'• Furniture & Appllanc• IIIMk Hou.. llcCiure'e FllliiHy R•IMirMt (Pomeroy) FrulhPharm•v · Ahereldo Food Marl RutlenoiFumllure ' • arternoon. Dab!f lias beell estimated at $150,000 ror tlle ess. (OVP pbaCD by Mlacly BUSINESS DESTROYED BY FIRE Jobn's Aato Repair, lc1eated. at 102 Horton Street, Muoa, wu deat~oyed by fire Friday Keams) ' · . Auto·shop fire damage estimated..at $250,000 MASON - Detnaac 10 an auto side lhe lKisinCss at the1time, but no repair shop in Muon has been es- one - injured. limated at nearly $250,000, after lhe lite depai buent had trouble lire ~k lhe business Friday af- · fiahting lhe lite bcct!tJSC' Ihe met!il ternoon. buil~ had no windows. F'uemen Muon firemen rcccivcd' tbc call tried tWICe to enJa' lhe buildina. but shortly befote 2 p.m. aaJoltn's AulD could not. They were forced 10 Repair, 102 HariOII Street. where !c:ecp the business "warercd down" fini had broken 0111, The blaze ~ . : until !hi: roof collapsed belleVIId to have lltslted from a Se~~· occurred inkeroaene heater. side tho . • belleVIId to be A fire department spqkeS"'M from lhe 10~ vehicles that were said four people werc workin& in- inside a1 lite. •. .... : ~ b:lllcd . ·er-·· 1 •' . r . 1 . '' i . .. very near the buiJdmg were saved from clamaF· Details of lhe fire II'D still under invCsliplioo. Tbe ~ owner, Jobn Roush, wu in Sbutll Clrolinl at lhe tine d tile owners · u well • emme• d !be vehicles inside lrc 1101 knclu. MasoD '1M wi'lcd by the New Ha-. Paneroy llld M~ clcplrlmalll, • well • the Mascia . .,.._llld EMS. . � 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 01. January 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 January 29, 1993 johnson joseph vore