https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a262ecd445136453aca215d8796d7d2b.pdf 3548da504f05f58f1dd7234917eb8340 PDF Text Text March 5, 1992 OhiO U.S. faces shortage of deli pickles By CLIFF EDWARDS CHI~AGO (AP) - Restaurants and delis around the nation are in a pickle: Rain wiped out the Mexican cucumber crop, causing a shortage of the deli dill. Some places are offl'ling substit~tes such as pickled peppers or ptckled tomatoes, but others don't relish the idea. "There's no question of changing," said Hal Horowytz, a manager at Zabar's delicatessen in New York Citr. "Most of the customers ~refer th1s tYI'." of product, so we JUSt pay a ltttle more . eat the Ohio Lottery Eastern girls are beaten 76-40 cost We manage to get enough to rants try to palm off processed or fresh-paded dills for refrigerated keep our customers haPI?Y·" pickles, Hentschel said. Cucumbers for p1cldes are A processed pickle is stored in imported during the winter only. fermentation tanks for months Some come from Nicaragua, but before being flavored arid put in Mexico is a major SUI?Piier. "It rained and nuned and con- jars. A fresh-packed dill goes tinued to rain for about a month directly from the field into a jar and essentially drowned the along with spices and flavors and is fields," Richard Hentschel, execu- later heat-processed and stored. The refrigerated, or deli pickle, tive vice president of Pickle Packers International in suburban St. also goes from field to W' but is not Charles, said Wednesday. heated and is refrigerated for only a few days before being sold, allowPersnickety pickle lovers with as many as 36 flavors to choose ing it to keep its crispness and its from can tell if delis and restau- greenish color. • J-S Low tonight in SOs. Chance or rain 100 percent Saturday chance or rain 70 percent. High in 60s. Vol. 42, No. 213 Copyrighted 1~2 TO COMPETE • Bradbury Elementary 5th and 6th grade cheerleaders will take part in a competition at Federal lfocking on Saturday, March 7th. Pictured In the front row rrom left to right are: Michelle WIDiams, Brabara Whitting- Pick 3: 628 Pick 4: 5751 Cards: 7-H; 6-C; 3-D; 2 Socdono, 14 Pageo 25 oonto Allulllmodla Inc. N""'lfiiiP"' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, 'Friday, March 6, 1992 House fails ·to approve redistricting bill ton and Chandra Moon, Second row (l·r): Jessi· ca Evans, Sandra Young, Carrie Harston, Mel· isba Swisher and Terra Dowler, Back row (l·r): Kristen HiU, Karab Winter and Amy Younker. Not pictured are advisors Sherry Swisher and Michelle ~hi.!'i~li!!t>l~.~ By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -Ohio's lawmakers apparently can still complete passage of a congressional redistricti~g. bill in time to avoid the n~ for a separate, $6 million electJOn after the May 5 pnmary. A Senate-passed bill stalled in the House Thursday in a sea of bipartisan protests over the shape of the 19 new districts that generally were crafted to protect incumbent mernbers of Congress. House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, adjourned the House until Tuesday, despite an earlier warning from Secretary of State Bob Taft that he needed the bill by today to make preparations for the p~ary. . , .. . . · We don t have the votes, R1ffe S81d. . He said 42 Democrat~! and four Republicans were wtlhng to support the bill, with 50 needed for pas- Riffe said he thinks there still is time, despite Taft's warning. He said candidates do not have to have seven days to file petitions, as Taft had requested. "We could give them 48 hours," Riffe said. Taft later indicated agreement wit~ the speak~r. But he sa1d, "We are raptdly reachtng the pomt beyond which there will not be sufficient time" to nominate congressional candidates May 5. Taft said he needs all the details worked out, including candidate filings, by March 13. Those opposing the biU included 34 of 38 House Republicans, who apparently heard an appeal from Rex Elsas, executive director of the Ohio Republican Party, not to support it. . Tbe speaker said all .of the II blacks Iii his caucus were opposed to the btl!. They ObJected to changes affecting Franklin County where, under an earlier verswn, they may have been_able_to elect a second black congressman to join l{ep. Louis Stokes, DCleveland, in Washington next year. "We've only had one black congressman in the history of the state of Ohio," said Rep. Ray Miller, D·Columbus. "We have surrounding. states like M1ch1gan, and llhno1s and Pennsylvania that have anywhere from two to seven black congress people. I think it's a shame that there's only one black congressman in our state." Assistant House Minority Leader David Johnson, D-Canton, said there was not much support for the final version of the bill. ' ' ' We are concerned about splits. There were, like, 24 cdunlies that as you know, were split, and a lot of concern and .~iscussion about the process and how we got there. The Senate approved a joint conference ~om":'ittee s verston of the btU 24-9 Tuesday, wllh ftve Democrats and four Republicans vot.ing against it Ohio will lose two of its 21 seats in the U.S. House next year because of national population sh1fts recorded in the 1990 Census. The realignment was required to keep the districts vinually equal in popuIauon. · Stokes said Thursday that " in all probability we . will have a lawsuit" as a result of the redistricting plan, which he said may not meet the requirements of the federal Voting Rights Act That law is designed to preserve minority districts. "!plan to consult with our lawyers over the week- · end " Stokes said. He declined to say what specific problems he had with the redistricting. Although Stokes has sought to get all of the black voters he could in Cuyahoga County, he also has sought control of white suburbs that include liberal voters. Syracuse residents asked to take part in annual fix-up, clean-up campaign sage. By Kathryn Crow Sentinel Correspondent Syracuse Mayor James Pape Thursday night called for residents to "pitch in" and take part in a two· week spring fix-up, clean-up of their properties beginning March 14 during the Syracuse Village Council meeting. The mayor said "I appreciate cooperation of residents at all times. However, during this twoweek cleanup period I would like all residents to ~o all out to improve the village.' In regard to rental propeny, the mayor said that it is first the CHERRING FOURTH GRADERS • Tbe Middleport-Bradbury Elementary 4th grade cheerleaders will take part in the Federal Hocking cheerleader competition on Saturday, March ·7th. Pictured in the first row rrom left to right are: Bethany Boyles, Ashley Burton, and Jennifer Neece, Second row (1-r): Ashley Vaughan, Brandy Tobin, Mindy Halley, Brandy Stevens, Third row O·r): Crystal Leach, Cindy Lewh, Missy Cremeans, and Renee Stewart. Pictured In the back row are advisors Vickie McKinney and Connie Burton. responsibility of the renter to do responsibility , of the property cleanup work, and then if the renl!'r· owner. Continued on page 3 fails to comply, it becomes the Pomeroy man found dead A Pomeroy man is dead following an apparent suicide on Thursday evening. ' According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, John Carl, 23, of Kingsbury Road near Pomeroy, was found dead by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Deparunent, after a call was received by the derarunent at II p.m. Sheriff Soulsby and County Coroner Dr. Douglas Hunter were on the scene, and according to a news release from the sheriff's department Hunter' ruled that Carl died from a self-inflicted gunsnot wound. Susan Carl, the victim's wife, was outside of the residence at the time of the incident, Soulsby reported. Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich The first week of March and daffodils in bloom? Now that's incredible. On top of that where else but in Beat of the Bend would you learn that congratulatory cards from President and Mrs. George Bush are available to note weddings, 50th anniversaries, 80th birthday and upward, and for the IOOth birthday, a special greeting? Due to the numerous requests that the volunteer-staffed office processes, written requests are required four weeks prior to the event Send requests to The White House, Greetings Office, Room 39, Washington, D. C. 20500. And you did need to know that, didn't you? Parkersburg, W.Va. A graduate of Warren Local High School, she was a standout at Rio Grande. She excelled both in academics and athletics and held scholarships not only for her academic ability but also for being an outstanding athlete. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Victor Brown of Minersville and Mr. and Mrs. Hllyman Bamitz of Pomeroy. -Not exaaty as shown. 11W rester wUI hetp you put stress on hold. It lealuresa pub-back bade, son pillow comlort, waling delals and a side pocket to hold magazines. CHECKING THE BOUNDARIES • Rep. Vernon Sykes, D·Akron, lert, and Rep. Tom Roberts, D-Dayton, discuss a map or proposed Unemployment PrHcenr MXII: force, Dr. Mark Brown has returned to his medical practice in Maine following a visit in Meigs County and in Columbus. His new address is P.O. Box 243, Bar Harbor, Maine, of Get two Action recliners for the price of one and double your savings! By special arrangement wHh this faii)Ous when you buy one, we'll give you a second maker, we'ra able to bring you a remarkable one absolutely freel And, because they're offerl Choose from any of the stylish, comfort- Action recliners, you'll be sure of quality insida cushioned recliners we've shown here, and and out. Hurty, to get on on this two for one offerl UnWind and put your tNt""' In Ihis wa•·Saverlll ol Rocker Aedlner. • often gtnerously proporlloned luftad llack and seat wl_h pllllw IIIRW. •Bamitz hll COIIIPieled her • • • 11 Rio Gnllcle University IJid It BOW UIIOCiarCd With John lfdccK:k Pin•nc_ial Services i.n Jobl~ss rate jumps to 7.3 % in February ::~;:~:r£i~E~~~~r~~ ~Local b~i;r~Lynch. ODOT workers comple'e project Meigs County Ohio Department of Transportation workers have finished installing 278 feet of pipe to impf'QVC drainage along Route 7 north of Chesrer. Repairs to the storm drain and call:h basin were done by local workers over the past few weeks. · The project was difficult because the trench for the pipe had to be dug deep and the ground has been niuddy. At times, trifftc at the project site was controlled by naggers. Clean-up is now underway at the site. The ground will be reseeded as soon as weather pennits: . . . Show makes move taiDment. And USA Today report· ed today tbat PIOdacen of "M.I· lock" are in with ABC about possibly making a similar switch . for their show. . ' ), . WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's unemployment rate leapt to 7.3 percent in February, the highest point since the recession began and the worst level in 6 In. years, the government said today. The new rare, up from 7.1 percent in January and the highest since July 1985, came despite separate data showing employers expanded their payrolls by a morethan-expected 164,000 jobs. The two statistics are derived from separate Labor Department surveys and can sometimes conflict. The unemployment rate comes from a survey of American 1"'--"M... A_.M... J -"JuAR.lllsuo,..NuoLJLilll.J households, while the payroll data 1K1 is culled from a survey of business- 04609 John Madson, whoever he might be, must have fared well with his Application deadlines for the detailed story and photos of a trip scholarships to be awarded by the on the Delta Queen. Middleport Alumni Association is The story which mentions and April30. sometimes is accompanied by phoThe Susan G. Park (requires a tos of Pomeroy has appeared in 3.5 grade point average); the numerous mlijor newspapers across McComas-Moore (major must be the United States. education) and the Lewis-Gray Lois Harris who has two sisters Scholarships are the ones awarded living in Houston, Tex. received a by the Middleport organization. copy of the stDry from her ~isters. If you'd like to know the pea- The newspapet was in the Houston . pie involved in committees dealing Chronicle. Charles Lochary of Illiwith the scholarships they are Judy nois sent along the story as it Arnold, Carol Brewer and Joe appeared in the Chicago Tribune. Young, the Park; Nancy Cale, Mary Powell r=ived copies from Jeanette Thomas, Judy Crooks, the Sunday Star-Ledger in Newark, McComas-Moore, and Nancy N. J. and another copy showed up Beavrz and Lewis-Gray. from the Orlando Sentinel in Applications undoubtedly are Orlando, Fla Earlier Floyd Clark available through these people, at of Oregon had sent a copy from a the Meigs High School or from large newspaper there. · Alumni Association Officers. So Pomeroy has had some Transcripts of grades as well as national publicity thanks to Mr. college acceptance acknowledge- Madson and the Delta Queen. ments should be filed with the Now does lhal mean that people applications. will be streaming in to look the The scholarships are open to the community over? Probably not. descendants of Middleport High Do keep smiling. School grads or ·someone who , sl8lted school in Middleport before COIII(l(idation. If. the annual M.H.S. Alumni BURBANK, Calif..(AP) - This Reunion isn't a success this year it is Andy Griffith's last season play· wila't be lJec•ure Pre5ident Iva Sis· ing a wilv Southern lawyer on 01 iJn 't worting at iL Br. the way, "Madock,!' atleul en NBC. and "In the Heat l'l the AlumDi Band is sun on the the"Midock" Night" were canceled by NBC bumef. The JroUP will don on~~ge .... wbeli they IJilPW to pneeat Tuesday beca~e of low ratings, · 10111C l'l die old M.H.S. ~ p~e­ bill th8t isn't the end of the IIIX}'. "In the Heat of the Nilbt" will . ClGIIinllhe biDCJuet lf you'te mrer...,.s COIIIICtlva at 742-2187 or move to CBS for lhe.l992-93 &ea· , Ro!er William• at 992-6782. - trepalug Ill Octobtr, lllid Jetr Sapillty, ~t of CBS Eatu- . 111111 ala willlllll in April. seasataJ/y adjusted legislative redisiricting at the Statehouse in ;! Columbus Thursday. (AP) Biscuit-tuftea beautyl Posh Pacesetter. · Head-to-toe comfort comes naturally ' relaxing on this u~ushloned casual. It features a hide-&wiiY chaise reclining footrest, padded pillow anns and a posh biscuit-tufted back. p "In hla plct ·Reel' In th ft ut youraeu t urt. In g on 810 cont6ura of a cuually llyled cha!H rtellner · with a trtple pUlow beck and plush padded arms. Featuring the I!IW hklden chalus~n thai tucks out olalghl when you're not utlng ~I · Reposing casual. Smart, soft and ready to snuggle Into, this chaise delivers complete head-to-toe Arrests .made by local department . Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby teports !hat several amsts were made on Wednesday and Thunday,· · Harold J. Howard of New Bolton u teiUmod 10 ~igs Countj on Wednesday to face a hearing in Meigs County Common Pleas .Coun. He was ¥ctet! 011• charie of lliltteking in drup. is being held in the Meigs County Jall,pending' a hearing m the Common Pleas Court. ,· Ml:OIIIb, Beech Grove Road in Rutland, was amsted on W y on ac:bllp of domeatic vio!Cace. . Micllld Dellaville, Jr., of Jacks Roed in Rutland was arresred on '1111nday morning on a bench _ , flam Meigs County Court. fa falltn topay,his $342.10 line IIIII COlli on a ~oua charge. . Conduuejl oa pqe 3 . comfort. With a bustleback, button tufting, and pillow arms, Its trendsetting style doesn't get in the way of pure, soothing comfort. . .....,"' ~~;~:.;.;;;:.;;;;,-;:----'--..L__:........:_.:.....:..::___.=:.:..:......__........:_...::__ _L---:---7~d::;:---"',---l I . Hom AntllonJ.!i. Sltfp Nr t AJL io SPA . 51111 Fri.; A.11 toiP.IL ISUID Art. IIM/IIalfllwlltr ....... . _ .., OII.IVIRY _ • • I'• -AVAIL-I 4464045 z "*""'- il . ' · "The key thing here is not that the employment rate went up, it's that employment is fmally growing again,'·' he said. "That's not ID Say we're in a strong recovery. Rate up In Ohio Ohio's unemployment rate jumped ID 7.2 percent in February, a 0.5 percentage point increase from January, a report released by the Labor Department in Washington said Friday. Unemployment in Ohio was pegged at 6.7 percent in January. Despite the increase last month, the jobless rate for Ohio was less than the level recorded in nine of the nation's II major industrial states. Retirement funds will be returned to ·LCCD for use on spe.cial projects By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr More than $120,000 set aside as a retirement fund for fanner Leading ~reek Conservancy District f7es1dent Jack W. Crisp will be g1ven back to the district for use on spetial projects. . The Meigs County Commission· ers met wilh 'members of the current LCCD Board of Directors . Wednesday to di$1:uss the money now held by the commissioners and p!ans for disbursement of that money. ~ a condition of a plea t.rgain agreement approved by assigned Common Pleas Judge ROger Jones, · an annuity held by Midland ID.!ttr· ance Company and establiShed by the now-defunct Leading Creek Watershed Association was transferred to the ~igs County General Fund, along with approximately $4~,000 in anticipated excess reurement funds for Crisp and his wife, Glenna, who served as the district's General Manager. Another $20,000 was forfeited by Jack Crisp as costs of prosecution. Commissioner Richard E. Jones said Wednesday that he was unwilling to fum anything other than the annuity over to the district because of an appeal ftled by Crisp and the anticipated legal costs involved ID the courity. · The annuity, howe,ver, will be assigned to the LCCD board as soon as a list of~ is submitted to the commissioners. A power of attorney granting . Special Prosecutor K. Robert Toy has been .executed, and Jone5 said Wednesday that the lssignment or lhe annuity fUnds to LCCD woul<! be in place shortly. Diatrld's plllns Board members Robert SDOVi· den and Charles Barren outlined the district's plans for improvel ments on Wednesday, and indicai· ···f, .'' '. Bruce Reed as he signs the proclamation are, seated, J.r, Autumn Phillips and Andrea Neut· zting, both of Junior Troop 1309. Standing, l·r, are Misl Neutzling, senior troop, and Jessica Hooten and Sara Moon, Brownie Troop 1271. (Sentinel photo by Julie E. Dillon) PROCLAMATION SIGNED· The week of March 7-14 has been declared Girl Scout Week. March 1l is the 80th anniversary of girlsrouting and troops will celebrate by decorating some store windows. Pictured wltb Pomeroy Mayor ed that the annuity funds could be used on some of those projects. Lanha~ (Fenton Taylor, the third member Continued on page 3 pleads not guilty David L. Lanham, 50, of Point no date has been set. In a signed confes.•ion, Lanham Pleasant.. pleaded nm ~uilty during his arratgnment tn Sc1oto County, said he actually shot Oliver,. whose Ohio Thursday for the aggravated body was found Feb. 15 in Fmnklin murder of Lewis Michael Oliver, Furnace, Ohio. Oliver's sister 40, of Point Pleasant a.ccording to reported him as missing on Nov. 8, a SPQkesman fQr the Sc1oto County 1991. She told authorities he was .last seen with Worthy G. Siders Jr., Prosecuting Attorney. Lanham was indicted by the 47, of Henderson. Lanham implicated Siders in the Scioto County Grand Jury on murder. Siders refused arraignment Tuesday, Feb. 25. He was arrested on the charge of aggravated murder in Mason County on Feb. 17 and was arraigned Feb. I8 by Mason on Feb. 18 in Mason County. He is County Magistrate John S. currently housed in the Mason Reynolds. Lanham waived extradi- County Jail . Mason County Prosecuting Attion and was transported to Ohio on torney Damon B. Morgan· Jr. said Feb. 18. According ID the prosecuting at' the county is waiti~g on extradition tomey's spokesman, the ne~t step papers from Ohio for Si.dcrs. for LMham will be a pre 7tr1al, but vi �Commentary The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Voters in both parties are restive ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer SHREVEPORT, La. - Restive voters of ~lh panies are assuring lhat lhe battle for lhe 1992 presidential nommal!ons wtU be contennous and cantankerous for some time to come. . . .. . After Tuesday's round of primaries, the Democrauc race IS sull wide open. And Republicans handed President Bush yet another election-day message of unease. Not only did Republican challenger Patrick BuchanaJ_J's second-place finish in Georgia nearly match his srrong New Hampshrre showmg, but Buchanan picked up roughly 30 percentm each of !he two states where he did not campaign: Maryland and Colorado. . Meanwhile, the Democratic contests did lillie to suggest an emergmg consensus. . - G · lh Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton won an important victory ID eorgm, e frrst Southern primary. But former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas won primaries in Maryland and Ulah. And even former Califorrua Gov. Jerry Brown scored an unexpected victory in Colorado. . The mixed results across regtons, across party hnes, _refl~ted strong voter discontent that appeared to be related to the nauon s economic woes. . On the Republican side the balloting showed a perststent protest vote against Bush that seemed 'independent of Buchanan'~ efforts. Tuesday's contests followed a 31-percent vo.te for an uncommitted slate ID South Dakota's primary the week before, in which Bush ran unopposed. , That should give Buchanan some pause, even as he _found ID Tuesday s outcomes the justification for pressmg his upstart candidacy further. "We can win this nomination ," he told supporters. But few, even among his strongest supporters, really expect that to happen. Sens. Tom Harkin of Iowa and Bob Kerrey of Nebraska seemed to be the casualties of Tuesday's races. But other than !hat, Tuesday's set of primaries did little to meet hopes of Democratic party leaders that Democrats would coalesce around a prospective nominee early in the primary season. . For the third week in a row, Bush and his strategists found lhemselves trying to explain why an incumbent president was doing so poorly m hts ownTuesday's party. primaries suggested Bush ,s weak ~uormance "' · th N tn e ew Hampshire and Soulh Dakota pnmanes were not JUS I flukes. , , . "I hear your concerns and understand your frustrauon, Bush s3ld Tuesday night in a statement aimed at "those who have been wtth me 10 the past but did not vote with me today." And Bush spokesman Marlin Fitzwater ~d Bush w~ "going to win the nomination He's gomg to wiD the elecuon. It doesn t make sense for them (Buc~ supporters) to make it more difficult for him." Buchanan said he was in lhe race to go all the way. . "I think King George is getting the message," Buchanan told cheermg supporters. . d Bush lOOk more than 60 percent of the yotc m ~land, Colorado an_ Georgia. Buchanan's best was 36 percent m Georgm, and his advisers pnvately conceded !hat his inability to bener the 37-percem marie set ID New Hampshire could sap some of his ")?m~ntum. , . . "We've got to win somewhere, said Buchanan s sister and campaign manager, Angela Bay Buchanan. . _ But his team is hard pressed to say where that WID might come, although they arc currently looking for strong ~h~w1~g 10 the Su~r Tuesday contests in Louisiana, Oklahoma and MissiSStppt, and. later, ID Michigan-Things get more complicated on the Republican side in Soulh Carolina on Saturday, when lhc president not only has ~uchanan to contend with, but also faces former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke for lhc frrst ume. Letters to the editor Expresses opinion There is none so blind as he who will not see. If !hat doesn't say i~ it can't he said. I'm referring to the recent cut of benefits of about 1,500 to 1,600 people from that wonderful institution we know as !he welfare system. I know our state can't afford to keep paying for these progr~ms because we have to have millions of dollars to build new building$ to hour these institutions. And we can't forget about our wonderful state employees. I know one can't judge a whole group of individuals just by talking with a few people from !hat particular group, now can one? I'm not saying !hey are all had, but I know some who could stand to read a book or two on ·manners. From that statement one may be . under the impression !hat all state emr.loyees are not so niee, well this isn t true. Neither is it true that all of lhe people being cut from benefits are. lazy. If you call not be_ing able to wort because of a physical impairment lazy, well then I guess some would be lazy. · , Some believe the cuts won't matter 100 much. It won 'I if the pec!ple who an: being Clll from certain prognms ctn still pay for A WASHINGTON _p·ICture th.IS.. A television ad for a presidential candidate that shows the candidate, "' t · th talkin ~ full ~~~~a~~~~': he s~d~o~ lhe close 10 giving voters what they issues. No American flags in the want out of a candidate's ad, and background no music swelling no that is information. The FCC adoring-cro;,d scenes. Just straight should not dictate in too great a utile detail how political advertising It wouldn ' t win any awards should be structured. That is a decifrom Madison Avenue, but it sion !hat should be left to the marwould win the gratitude of voters ketplace. The marketplace has been who are smart enough to differenti- screaming for substance for a long ate between the way they choose a time, but !he image makers haven't beer and the way they choose a heard the message. president They think if !hey show footage In Jan~y. the Federal Commu- of Paul Tsongas swimming laps, nications Commission took a giant you will believe !hat Tsongas has leap in campaign adverti sing by beat cancer, and you will -vote for requiring that every ad include an him. They think if they show audio and visual announcement footage from a TV documentary of identifying the candidate who gay black men wrilhing in chains sponsored the ad - a clear and and leather _ a documentary with sustained announcement that can- a thin money trail back to the not be missed. It was too much for embattled National Endowment for media consultants who badgered the Arts - you will vote for Pat the FCC until, last month, the Buchanan because he won't spend requirement for an oral announce- your taxes on stupid things (or per· ment was dropped. haps because he has tapped into a The FCC rule did no1 come latent racist homophobia among_!he about the attack ads of Jesse · H1 ' I ction campa1gn of ems re-e e . . .. 1990, saw sh~des of Willie.~orton ; 10 Buchanan s recent ads. There · arc two things ~~~~ b~~~:sa~a~a~d attackm.¥, gays a, se white a . Bcyle. He didn t u gYmen. People down South are_ve'\ ' · upset about non -tra~11_10_na . , lifestyles and If you .c~n be II mto. · the race guest10n, II sa double · . whammy. ·an f~ . Attack ads are espect Ye ec· tive nght before Su)!Cr Tuesday . : because the damage IS done, and :: the votes are counted m _12 states, · before a battered candidate can ~ecover. Candidates end up ~n~; mg ~hat httle time they do ~ fendmg off attacks or concocung attacksoflhetrown . . The damage negative ads_do to a : .' candidate pales m companson to _the_ havoc they wreak on represen- · . tauve democracy- Negauve cam- _ pai~ns are turnmg ~?ters off to the poh,uc~l process. Negative ads _ don t give you reasons to vote for somebody. they JUSt give you re~; sons not to vote for somebody, ----------------------:::1_[':-:----~--~-------------, Beylc told our associateISEd Henry. "If every candidate do10g tt, preuy soon lhere will be no reason . to vote for anybody." . · A survey by the Kettering Foun- -; dation last year stood up for Amcri- cans who have become so discouraged that they don't vote anymore. The foundation study discovered ·•· that non -voters aren't apathetic. They care, but they have been beat:: ! en into retreat by superficial cam paigning, broken promises and a government lhat caters to loud and • weallhy special interest groups. . , . If lhe voters don' t want negauve : ads or empty rhetoric backed by the American flag, then why do the best ad people money can buy keep feeding America just that? The polls tell them that the power of television ensures that an unsub- · stantiated accusation or an empty, but artful ad wiU stick in a voter's mind. f-1--Why mess with a formula that L...;:.:::::!i?>:::::!!~~=====-----J works? Because it's time for some Straight talk. . , Copyright, 1992, United FeaT~\~ Sf~SPN -rn~ HOU~~ ture Syndicate, Inc. r ~ ' -----Weather----Soath·Central O'in Tonight, periods of rain with thunderstorms possible. Low SO· 55. Chance of rain near 100 per· cent. Saturday, showers and thunderstonns likely. High in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 10 percenL -mE VOTERS AAVE GIVbNME Katherine Bush WJE ... PRIMARY nr;y WILL BATTlt IT OUT FoR IN T~EIR OWN ;uMMER OLYMPICS">... WHITE ,Katherine R. Bush, 79, Route 124, Coolville, died Thursday, March 5, 1992 at the Pomeroy NUJSing and Rehabili&ation Center after an extended illness. She was born in Point Pleasant, W.Va., a daughter of the late Frank and Virgie Riffle Carpenter. She was a retired employee of the U.S. Joice Shoe Company in Columbus. She is survtved by one son, Cecil R. Bush, Hockiagport, two brothers, Frank Carpenter Jr., Springfield, and Walter Caroenter, Point Pleasant; four sisters, Frances Kerns and Lucy Rollins, both of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Betty Carver, Georgia, and Alice Sprouse, Whitesville, W.Va.; three grandchildren and four great-grandchil- BID _ dren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Bush, in I980, and three brothers. Services will be Saturday at 3 p.m. at the White-Blower Funeral Home in Coolville with burial in Stewart Cemetery, Hnckingport. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today and all day Saturday until the lime of services. Democracy needs your vote Suppose the famous quote from history read: "A government of half the people, by half !he people and for half the people." Obviously , the quote is inaccurate, but, unfortunately, the numbers aren't. The numbers on voter participation indicate lhat Americans don't vote - at least, not to the degree they should. Studies reveal that the American people have a very limited understanding of the fundamental concepts of U.S. history and civics. The need for greater voter participation in lhe election process is painfully apparent when considering lhese facts: • in 1990, only 36 percent of all eligible citizens bolhered to vote the lowest voter turnout since 1942, lll:ating lhe previous low which had ,peen recorded o•liY four years prior '(1986). • in the 1988 Presidential election , barely 29 percent of the eligible voters in the 18-24 age range participated in lhe election process. • one of every two 18-year-olds does not know that each state is represented in !he U.S. Senate by two Senators. An even smaUer percentage know the names of their two U.S. Senators. • 50 percent of 18-year-olds surveyed nationally believed that the ' Cong. Clarence E. Miller President may appoint members of Congress to their positions. As a part of our "Congress In The Classroom Program," a survey is distributed to those swdents participating in this academic exercise and they are asked to assess the importance of citizen participation in the election process. . The vast majority of the students taking our survey have indicated that they consider the public's responsibility to vote to be a matter of the greatest importance. I originated "Congress In The Classroom" several years ago in response to local educators seeking a srronger link with the government and in an effort to assist I Oth DisDiet high school government teachers in their examination of Congress, the legislative process and the foundations and functions of democracy. Many of our high schools have participated in this worthwhile educational endeavor and our government teachers in Southeastern Ohio have made a conscientious effort to make the link between government's actions and the public welfare clear and on the participation by 7 to ·w mil· lion young people and their fami- ,, lies for 1992. State educational administrators are being urged by members of : .; Congress and political activists · alike to give the National Student/Parent Mock Election program full consideration as a useful · :. tool for reaching millions of young people. A number of educational , activities arc tied to lhe national ,.• mock election. Guidebooks on : ·-. issues relevant to !he Presidential '•· election have been sent to th e. ·i nation's 15,000 school districts. : c The organization coordinating the · project is a non-profit counci\ ' based in Arizona and its honorary co-chairmen are former Presidents Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford. · : In the interest of rejuvenating · '. the very basis of democracy - !he _: privilege of voting - I can see the ·; merits of this ambitious project and ' · I encourage our primary and sec- ~·' ondary ·school educators to contact ' my office for m(lre infonnation on ··':~ the National Student/Parent Mock ': Election program. Such hon-parti~ · ' san, educational pro~s can only · ·• help reverse a trend mAmerica that ., carries with it the worst of conse- · · i quences for the fabric of democra' ·: · cy. _.. ,. relevanL Nationwide, however, studies conducted over the past several years underscore the increasing need for greater commumty awareness of, and inv 0 1vetnent in, the election process. In May 1990, the Markle Commission warned !hat as the rest of the world marches toward democracy, voter ignorance threatens our own system. The Times-Mirror Center for the People and the Press found that many young Americans between 18 and 29 are becoming part of a •'generation that knows less, cares less and votes less." The Carnegie Council on Adolescent Development has found that many young Americans ·do not appear 10 make the connection between the actions of government and !hose of citizens." There is a promising ray of hope in the midst of this discouraging news, however. In 1988, more than 3 1/2 million students - from kindergarten through college - and their families participated in an attractive, non-partisan educational program called the National Student/Parent Mock Election. A major news magazine called it the largest voter e_ducation proj~ct ever. The organiZ3hon sponsonng the mock election has its sights set . William A. Rusher Buchanan supporters, and if's amazing how fast they run out of gas. Usually they assert that he should battle Bush right to-the end of the primary season (which may be harder to do !han it sounds, if Pat keeps on losing to Bush and contributions begin to diminish). OK, but what then? There are, of c:oune, die-hards who will tell you that, if Bush heats Buchanan at the convention, Buchanan ought io run in Nov~ber as an independent. But that is tantamount to asserting thai he should act L'l a spoiler, trying to destroy Bush even at the cost of handing the presidency over to lhe Democrats .• To his credit, Buchanan has never even hinllld 81 such a thing. On the contrary, he has said flatly that, if BUlb is nomililted, he wiD~ him. We may ·ptcture, . then, Pal Buchanan lplll'oaching 'the I08IIUm in HOUJion 10 1 huge 0V81ion by his sujlpotteQ. He will he, It 1ea1t IIIIIporarily, Mr. Con~rvativo, and -there wiD be no ~ of TV commonlltol'l to point out that he Is &CttiDa off 10 a Iut ..S. early llllt fa the-1996canpedlion. C. . - ~ Jobn Carl . ...• .. ~· -·•• short, is to play the Happy Loser, : preparing to do battle for George ..._. : Bush against whatever nominee the : : Democrats finally pick. I predict .. · we will see George and Pat stand· ·': l ing there, arms around each other's ' 1 shoulder, waving and smiling at the ·:, : crowd. ·- •-' • (C)U92" NEWSPAPER ~~ : ENTERPRISE ASSN. · 'l l · What kind of speech should Pat give? A rousing salute to conser· vatism, we may be sure. But what ·shall he say about Bush? Buchanan himself hinted once or twice, earlier this year, that even if he eventually had to endorse Bush, his endorsement might be tepid unless Bush mended his ways. But Bush has already thrown ' NEA Chairman John Frohnmayer ..,;.i I. to the wolves, preuy clearly as a ~------------------, ~ . J; -gesture to conservatiyes; and it's Berry's World safe to L'!sume he will find other ways to please them between now and July. Buchanan, lherefore, will have plenty of e~cuses to tiJgue that Bush "got the message" implicit in the Buchanan vote totals. The only question will be, how Should P11 play his hand? , ACIIplns. bloadly Dep!i1111 lUitude toward the renominated preai" dent miJht be fatal - not to Bush · (though it eerllinly · wouldll't help him) b!lt to Buclwlln. If by any , dwK1e Bulb •lblcquendy ICIIlthe election, plenty of people would blame Buchlala. But even if Bush won, Bucblnan would JO thnlu&h the ensuinJ fQUI' yean With a reputatlon u a llOJO ln. - the very wont.bullduD for whatever amblticns he bu & 1996. Buchwn'l ,klb at Houston, in l L ' . \ Extended forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Fair on Sunday wilh lows in lhe 40s and highs 6S-7S. A chance or showers Monday and Tuesday. Lows 50-S5 Monday and 40-45 Tuesday. Highs 55-65 Monday and 45-55 on Tuesday. created when lhe sewer line WL'I laid. It was also reponed that ditches in the area need cleaning along with !hose on Worchester Street. Councilman Jack Williams sugsestcd that perhaps a new culven needs 10 be ills&alled. Mayor Pape reported thai the Stale Highway Department will be ditchina the entire village along State Route 124 within the next month, and that they will ditch, load and haul out the din. WiUiams also brought up the fact that a .tree needs to be cut down on the Greer property and also a tree near the Cogar )llopetty. The mayor siated that in regard to trees if they are on village property, it will be up 10 Council to CUI the trees down. U not it will be up to the owner. The owner must P!Ove that it is on village poperty 1f the village is to assume the ibility. ~or Pape requested a raise for the court clerk, Shelly Fortune, from $50 to $75 a month which was approved by Council. He also requested that the vii· !age purchase an electric typewriter, legal size file cabinet and a calculator. The purchases were approved. Also given approval was repair of the Gravely tractor. In regard to purchasing a new police cruiser, Williams stated that the one in use is a 1984 model and that the village needs a more serviceable vehicle. He stated that it cost more money to keep it running, and suggested that council go ahead and purchase a new cruiser through the state pur- ----Area deaths---- Till~ ~PtCIAL Where,is Pat Buchanan's bid going? em. COI!IIaued 1n1m page • "If repair, or no effort is made to noted her work in trying to obtain a repair WISightly property, steps will prison for Meigs County. She be taken to have the pwpeny .tom reported that !he Salem Center site down," Pape said. is the preferred locatiQII and that all · "If residents fail to comply dur- efforts are geared toward that loca· in$ the two-week cleanup cam- tion. She said !hat while Belmont p11gn, steps will be taken by vii- County remains a chier contender, !age officials to see that the.work is "we are still alive". Services or the ' done," he continued. The mayor Chamber were offered by Thacker reported that the viUage will usisl for any Syracuse village efforts. in picking up large items such as Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cunningham, appliances. Seventh Street residents discussed Syracuse Council Illssed a reso-- a parking problem near their home. lution to join the Meigs County The mayor offered to investigate Emergency Managemeni,IEme~n- the situalion. cy Services Agency. This IS a Former Mayor Eber Pickens newly rormed organization to help reported that there is a breaking off with citizens of the county in times of Bridgeman Street in the Rustic of disaster such floods, several Hills Addition near the Jim Hill snow srorms, or spiUs of hazlrdous residence. Council agreed it is a chemicals, Bob Byer, director, serious situation and asked that the reported to Council. Cost to the vii- problem be checked, then referred !age for joining the agency is $300. to the street committee. Thai comByer explained that the Meigs mittee was authorized to proceed County Commissioners have widuepairs L'l needed. placed $7,000 in the budget for the Pickens was also hired to do disaster assistance program. repair to the village house 81 a cost Also meeting with Council was of $596.06. Bill Roush, councilthe new Meigs County Chamber or man, reported that there is a probCommerce Executive lem with the roadway in front of Director/Economic Development the Jeff Hubbard residence on SecDirector Paula Thacker. Paula ond Street This problem will be Thacker. She llllked to Council referred to the sewer district since about needs of the county and it was felt that the problem was electorate). Th · ff e campaign _got o to an encouragiDg start 10 Ne~ Hampshtre but New Hampshtre was a luxu~y. Every candidate ~as foc~sed on one state, With the ume to sitdownandhaveteaandcrumb cake in_ Nashua or debate one another m town halls .. New Hampshire, a state 10 ens IS, had no patience for muted messages and the voters there demanded substance from the candidates. But now the candidates are scurrying from state to state, and resorting to the media to sell !hem. Next week's Super Tuesday primaries are bearing down_ o~ the cand_I· dates, and thetr pan1c IS reflected ID !heir advet;~tsmg_. The best way to grab attenuon thiS weekend ~ill be wilh 30-seconds worlh of wmdow dressing atlhe expense of a careful inspection of the issues. Voters who lhought they had seen an end to the Wiltie Horton-type ads are m for a rude awakemng. . University of North Carohna political science professor Thad Beyle, who has wnnen extensively The Dally Sentinel Pag1 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Syracuse... ' Campaign ads do voters a big disservice :- few luxuries in their lives like clecoic, water, gas, and even medicine. All is not gloom and doom though. Recently, I read a report from a vocational expert in the Columbus area stating that there are "between 5,000 to 6,000 jobs available in the Meigs County area." I thought these figures were a little odd but here is the catch. Of these 5,000 to 6,000 unskiUed, light jobs, most of them We now have the results of sevare salad makers and security mon- era! Republican primaries, and it is itors. Imagine thaL Before I close I possible to calculate a trajectory for would like to thank God I have a Pat Buchanan's bid. job, a good car, a warm place to Clearly, about a third of RepubsleeP., and most of all a wonderful lican primary voters nationwide are famdy. I did not write this letter to sore enough at President Bush to offend anybody. If I did offend vote for Buchanan instead. That, anybody, I apologize. however, is very far from saying The purpose of this letter is for thai they won' t vote for Bush over me to exercise _my rights as an the Democratic nominee, if it American citizen and a voter to comes down to that. Most of them express my opinion on a topic I simplv want Ill ''send Bush amesbelieve needs to be dealt with . sage'' !hat they deeply resented the Wake up Meigs County . If we breaking of his "No New Taxes" can't help those who are less fortu- pledge, and that they think. he nate than us, what good are we. We should stand up to !he Democrats who have a part to pitch in should in Congress more, rather than forpitch in our part to help those who ever compromising wilh them. don't have a part to pitch in. Buchanan's own rhetoric and Rief G. Herman nds have stressed that a vote for Middleport,OH . him will ''send Bush a 'message." Pat scan:ely eveu pretends that he himself is, this year; a serious con· tender for the presidency. It is a safe bet that Buchanan knowa that 1996 will see the really big batde for the soul' of the Republican By Tile A_.llteclrn. Party, and that he means to play a Todly is Friday, Marth 6, the 66111 cia)' of 1 There are 300 days majoc role in that baltic. . Very well, then- what course 1efl ia die '1*· , ...., u;.._ should Bucllanan follow for the TcdiY'I HIJhliglll i..........,: OlltWch &. 1836, die A11mo in Sill Anlonio, Tb, fell to Mexican rest oftliis year'/ · ,_.. lifter a 13-dly &p · All187 defCIIIIen of the miaion compound 1 I have asked' that question of many of my friends who are -llldtdnJ Davy Ooctillt.S Jlmel ~--kill~. Today in history -. Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlepQrt, Ohio Friday, March 6, 1992 .· Jack An..ler,son 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller ' Friday, March 6, 1992 fohn Ed\VII'd Carl, 23, of Kingsbury Road in Pomeroy, died TOOrsday, March 5, 1992 at his residence. Born on November 10, 1968 in Pomeroy. he was the SCil of Dwight and Sandra Barnett Carl. He wu a welder, and a member of the American Motorcycle Association. Besides his parents, he is survived by his wife, Susan Trader Carl of Pomeroy; a brother, Ivan Carl, Cardington, Ohio; two s!Jiers, Paula Butcher of Harrisonville and Sherri Roush of Middleport; paternal ~parents, Ralph and Sadie Harrison Carl of Pomeroy; miter· nal grandparents, Charles and Grace Knotts Barnett of Grove City, Ohio; three nieces and 1 nephew. F.uneral services wiD be held on Sunday 11 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Rev. Clyde Hendcnon offtc:llling. Burial wiU be in Clrlcloo Cemetery' Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday. The Daily Sentinel grandchildren, Mark, Jeff, and Amanda; silt sisters, Mary MiUer of Watertown, lila Ruble of Waterford, Pearl Knapp of Syracuse, Mrs. Denver (Margaret) Biggs of Pomeroy, Mrs. Roger (Nancy) Snyder and Mrs. Allen (DUN) Davidson, both of Middleport; step· mother, Lois Jean Province of Middleport; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by one daughter, Teresa Pearl; and one brother, Charles "Bud" Province. Services will be held 1 p.m. Sunday at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial WILLIAM FOR1NEY will be in Mina Chapel Cemetery. Members of VFW Post 4464 will conduct graveside services. William Fortney Friends may call at !he funeral William Joseph Fortney, 84, home on Saturday from 6-9 p.m. Torch, died Thursday, March 5, 1992 at his home after an extended iUness. A retired oil field worker, he was born Sept. 4, 1907, in WL'Ih· ington, Pa. He was a son of the late Ross Bennett and Bessie (Goodnight) Fortney. His family then moved to Calhoun County in West Virginia. Mr. Fortney began work as an oiler for lhe Southern Oil Company Gasoline Plant in Dutchman, W.Va. in 1927. In 1931 he worked for the West Virginia State Road Commission. Followilig !hat, Mr. Fortney warted as an oil field toOl dresser, driller and rous&about in WaShill3ton, Meigs and CoshoclOO counties in Ohio and Ritehie and Win counties in West Virginia except for in 1942 when he worked at the Republic Steel Corporation in Massillon . He retired from Columbia GL'! on OcL I, 1969. He wL'! a faithful member of lhe Little Hockill3 Otureh of Cluist in Little Hocking. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Billy L. (Evajean) McKnight of Coolville, Mrs. David L. (Betty) Ross of Middleport, and Mrs. Wayne (Christine) Ly~s of Torch; two sons, Robert J. Fohney of Reedsville, and Willard L. Fortney or Dresden ; three brothers, Charlie Fortney or Marietta, Woodrow Fodney of Long Bouom, and JI!Ck F~ or Warsaw; lhree sisters, Mrs. Gall (Geraldine) Han of Perrysville, Mrs. Fred (Kathleen) Morriston and Mrs. Carl (Louise) Perkins, both of St. Mary's W.Va.; 19 ~randchildren and 27 sreat-grandcluldren. . He was prCcecled in death by his wife of 61 years, Delphia Mae (Robc:ns) a brother, Tracy E. Fortney, a s1ster, Mrs. Perry (Glldys) Roberts and an infant sister, Mildred 'Beatrice Fonney. Services will be held Sunday at 2f.m. 81 the Litde Hockin' Chun:h o Christ in Liitle Hoek•ng with Roger A.. Roush and Steven Fuchs offkiating. Burial will be in Ton:h Fonner. Paabti1hed eve11 aften.ooa, Mond1y lh...,.h Fri..y. IU Coon St., I'Goooeo.,, Ohlo by lloo Ohio Valloy Puloliohlftl Conipany/MulU. .dia Inc., Ponttroy, Ololo 4574181 "'- 1182·31118. Secon4 claoo ....... ,... ol I'Gmony, Ohio. Mo-: Tho Anodollll Prool, o..t lho Ohl• Now.,.,.. AooodoU., Notional All•mill"l Jlo,.._IIIUn, Bn•hom Nowopopor 8a!_!o1 732 T\lr<l ,.,..,.., Now v.t, Now 1Ift 10017. Cemetery. . lloNl-.. ._"' Effie Sanders Ellie FOIDids Sanders, 94, Route 681, Reedsville, died Thursday, March S, 1992 at Ovet!Jrook Center in Middleport She wL'I born in Meigs County, a daughter of the late Zachary Taylor and Mary Baker Founds. She WL'I a member of the Mount Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church. She was an avid quilter and a member of the Meigs County Senior Citizens. Sh: is survived by a daughter and son· in-law, Inez Belle and Charles Whited, Pateskla; a son and daughter-in-law, Robert Lee and Nina Sandm, Reedsville; nine grandchikRn, 18 great-grandchildren and 16 great-gm~t-grandchil­ dren; and two sisters, Edna Lott and Eunice Pullim, both of Belpre. She was preceded in dealh by her husband, Ira S. Sanders in 1959, three brolhers, three sisters, one son, one daughter, one grandson and one son-in-law. Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Mount llcrn!!:ln United Brethren in Christ Oturch, 364 11 Wickham Road, Pomeroy, with burial in Success Cemetery, Tuppers Plains. • Friends may call at the WhiteBlower Funeral Home after 5 p.m. Saturday ud at the church one hour prior to the service. chasing fund at a cost of S12,000 which council approved. Councilman Dennis Wolfe repcrtcd that a rue hydrlnt is need· ed at the top of Rustic Hills. The matter was referred to the water andrtredepartmems. Council agJeed to advertise for a . pool manager and life guard with applications to be received by April 1. These are to be sent to Janice Lawson, clerk-treaswet, Syracuse. The Methodm churehes of Forrest Run, MinersvUie, and Syracuse were granted pmnission to use die shelter at the park for an Easter sunrise service. Council passed by emergency an ordinance authorizing the Ohio Department of Transponalion to place guard railing Qll State Route 124 near near Hubbard's greenhouse and the trailer court. Mayor's report showed receipts of $859. Police Chief Jim Connolly reported issuing 17 citation, received 21 calls, was in service 86 hours, and drove l,f1J6 miles. Clerk·Treasurer Janice Lawson reported fund balances, general , $4,056; street construction, $13,766.17; highway 3,230.50; rue department, $2,088.96; water $8,992.30; guaranty · meter $2,495.28; cemetery, $79.42, making a balance in all funds of $34,108.63. Retirement... ConliDued trom page 1 of the boaril. was unable to aaend Wednesday's meeting.) Snowden said that one of the ftrst ;Jrojects that the new board would like to undertake is connec· lion wilh the Gallia County Rural Water District at a location near the General James M. Gavin Plant for emergency use, or a similar connection with Tuppers PlainsChester Water District Snowden and Barrett also said that the board plans 10 do necessary ~ng at the district's treaunent When Commissioner Jones asked if the diStrict would be able to lower biUs or refund monies to the district's 1,100 customers, Snowden was cautious. Snowden told the commissioners that an equipment sale last year - recommended and carried out by former management • has leflthe district without necessary equip-ment, and contriCting thai work out ro a private fliiR has posed a finan. cia! hardship on the disuicL The proceeds from that sale - approximately $30,000 - is now in a cer· tifJCate of deposiL ''We figure we should put every dime we can into laying pipe and increasing customers, and replacing equipment." Snowden said. "This water system has been Sllapped for years. We've been reducing payroll and taking other cost-saving measures, but I lhink that people will be laid off." "If things are not repaired, lhe customer will be without water," Snowden said. "You can't let something go 20 years and expect it to bounce back in a year." "We've got a lot of problems, but we're going to make it," Barrett told the commissioners. "I promise you !hat" Friends may call at lhe White. Blower Funeral Home in CoolviUe POIITMASTIIl: T\o Dolly _8anlloel, Ill C011rl Sl., after 5 p.m. on Sallllday. l\wiWCG),0Hie4!'188· VETERANS MEMORIAL In lieu of flowers, memorial · IUUCIIPriON II.A'IU TiruR.SDAY ADMISSIONS • contributions may be made to the a,c....,. ... - ..... LiU1e HOcking Church of Cluist of Michael Hubbard, Syracusei and Otol Woot. ..........................................&t.60 0.. MCiftlh.........................................t&.86 Helen Williams, Syracuse. LiU1e Hocking, 45742. · Ono Yur...................................~.... $13.110 TIIURSDAY DISCHARGES ·' IDIOLICOPr Willian;a; E. Province Jaines Hawley, Helen Well, limes ; Pale& Doily. ..........................,............. - .2& Cnto ' wuu.n Eddie Pro~. 11, or Barber and Arthur Roulh. 1224 Second Ave., Oallipolis, dicid HOLZA MEDICAL CENTER or _,,..,uta .., _ •1nc1 111 Tho Pridly, Mllth 6, 1m. at Holzer DIIClwJ84, March S.• Daany Oallloollo DoOy Triltttoo .,. a llltoo m • If -lh ....... CrMit wlll-llo ~oo Medlclll Celtla'. Bol ecnltet,Judy..._,Plw He waa ·born June 2, 1920 in. CaMden, Oary BilnauJio, Carl No o l ori'llooo liJ lUll ponoiiiM I• Beverly, 1011 of dlo llle J - E. Ho:alcb. •osl Killlol, Taslllb wlooiO " - uo,Mr oomc. lo llld Miry CIIQ Dlrdt ~ McWID1er, Lucr +'· NaP, vu. ..o~a~tto. gil Ilollll, Mn. .SioWtl Savqe 81111 ' He - a w&erlll of World W• [ n, wu awarded die Purple Heart. son, Marion Thompson, Daniel ...................................... and allllllllber ol VFW I'Qit 4464. Wright, and Jacob Wyatt, ' ·•u-.. w-. . ........ . ......................... .11 Survivor& Include his wife, Birtba. Min:ll s·- Mr. and Mrs. IIW............................. H .............. .'71 0111 11 o-c..er Goldie ... u llll'luvincc, whom David HowcD, a -.l:ltt. Jacbon. II w-..........................................1:11.40 Mried Sept. 30, 1960 in 011· Mr. IIIli Mn. 'l"'loonM MeNictle, I .............................................ttuo lie .............. . ............................ ... Upolla; OliO dauafl&er, Mn. Andlony 1011, Ewilsltlll. Mr,. and Mn. hal (Lilt*) I Iadiey ol C'ot!lipolil; dtrec Milia, a 11111. Rudllld. Hospital news C0111iallfd frOII Pllt 1 Squads receive two calls Thursday Two calls foc assiscance were answered by units of the Meigs County ElllCillency Medical Service on nunday lflelllqOII. At 3:19 p.m. the Rutland unit was cai1od 10 MciP, Mine No. 2 for Randy Cross who was taken 10 Velmlls Merbotiat JlolpitaJ. At3:52 p.m. the Racine unit respmded 10 Pearl Street lor Timothy Gheen, also ~en 10 Veterans. RG slates standards teleconference A telecooferencc outlining the ISO 9000 series of quUity stan· dards wiD be prcsenllld Wednesday, March 11 from 1-4 p.111. ill die auditmwn of Wood Hall at the University or Rio Gnnle. ·The conference will be presented by the Blackwell Corp. and VisNet, and will outline ISO 9000's set of ,qllllity sllldaids. The standards, which are to become mandalay for any COillplll)' doing business with the European Community by the end litis year, (10vide a common worldwide set of consistent quality assii'IIIICC guidelines. . Products manufactured by companies which have abeady conformed to these standards will be allowed 10 circulate fieely in die EC, a market in excess of 325 million cUSIORICn. Thole COillj)lllies thai have not ~ the standards wiU lind entry into the ~ ntore diff'ICUIL . Participants in the teleconference will lalm whal is required to implement, document and audit an ISO system. Cedif'ICillion information will also be presented. Cost of the teleconference is $50 per person, payable to the Berry Center for Economic Education at Rio Oraitde. For more infotmation and regisuation, contact Jerry Gust at the~ Center, 245-5353, extension 381. The toll-free number in Ohio J$ 1-800282·7201. or Soliciting incidents investjgated Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby repcrtcd Friday morning that his depallment has received sevc:nl calis SlatinJ that a subject in a red and white pick~ truck wM in the JRa soliciting funtk roc the VFW. Deputies were unable to locate the subject or 10 make contact with the VFW post to determine if they had 111yone soliciting funds in the area. Soulsby urged all area residents to exercise good judgment in malting donations to peOple they don't know. Items reported stolen Otarges are pending against a juvenile reladng to the theft of several items. Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that Mary A. Myers of Langsville repciiWI WeG!esday nigllt that llpllfiWmately five weeks ago, a wllll:h, a knife and a tape player had been taka! from thei: residence. Stllements have been obtailled from several individuals thai purchased the items. Triplett transported to Orient Timothy Triplett or Portland has been transported Ill Orient Correctionallnstiwtion to being serving a three to live ye~r sentence. He wL'! sentenced earlier this week by Common Pleas Cowt Judge Fred W. Crow m for his involvement in the Felmary 16 burglary of the Virginia Oiler residence in ~ine. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 IMU.UIII#ITIII(£5 S'illaY I Sllaf , '. : . IAIIU.III Ill"" TUE~Y. ..w :.• \ CO"eCtiOn J :JO,t:lO Mllf. T S :JQ : Adult literacy courses are being offered by Gallia,IMcigs Head Start theM . Coun Publ' L"-~ at e1gs ty tc: •~- 1 in Pomeroy from 4:30 p.m. 10 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday evenmgs. Registration and information are available from the Pomeroy office of Head Start, 992-3088. The time was inconectly rtpO!ted in The Daily ~lllinel. '- U.S. forces bepn flrinK into Cam· bodla May 1, 1»66. if this is the ftrSt sign-up. Cost is $12. Pomeroy PTO to meet Pomeroy PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at !he school gym. 'I'hiJd grade wiU have the prognun • Seminar set Keith Wood and John Riebel will conduct a turkey safety semi· nar on March 15 from I p.m. to 5 p.m. at Eastern High Scliool. Reg· 1stration can be made by calling 1 (800) 282-3557 before the lSth. Registration is limited 10 50 people, and is open 10 flfSt-time hllllm of any age. A 9ccond session wiD be held on March 29 from 1-~. and pre-Jqisll'ltion may be made by telqlhonil'lll the 1111110 number. Make MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Your Spring and Summer Fashion Headquarters ON THE "T• IN MIDDlEPORT ' •,· I...,.""'....,.."''"'"'"'"'""'· ----· ......... ......... . ·--c:..uoto !:.14 ... - . ,.,._ ... . ' ~ ~ • 1111 'MID, • -~~liM . 1ft_i!.- . --Meigs announcementsDance plaaHd The Belles and Beaus Western Style Square Dance Club will sponsor a dance at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy on March 14 from 8-11 p.m. Billy Gene Evans will be the caller. Refreshments served. S~acase Sip-up Stgn-up for Syracuse Youth League_baseball and softball will be Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon at Syracuse Elementary. Other dales .-e Wednesday 81111 March 18 from 5-7 P..m. a the pacie school. Birlh cerufiCate must be provided .-----Local briefs...- --. IIII'DOII, OliO OPEN EVERY FRIDAY 'TIL 8:00 P.M. LAYAWAY NOW FOR SUMMERt •• .,. ~.., ltul • • • • ..................__...... .. , ~~.-w.o.-....... �~~~M~a~r~ch!!_!~1~9!!92~---------------..!~~~:!:!!!~~~~!!__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.........,.._ _2The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 The Daily Sentinel :S ports With Roberts'(game-high 35 points, Lynchburg Clay beats Eastern ::76-40 in D-IV district action Friday, March 6, 1992 Page-4 . ·Golden State beats Cleveland 116-108 I • BY SCOTf WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Outscoring Eastern 23-ll in the first period, the Lynchburg Clay .Mustangs soundly defeated the :Lady Eagles 76-40 Thll!Sday night in the fitS! round of the Division IV . girls district basketball tournament at Jackson High School. Eastern finishes the season at :14-7, while Clay, 14-8, will take on New Boston- a 5'6-47 winner over Hannan Trace in the succeeding game- Saturday at 8:15p.m. in the district finals. Kim Roberts, a 5-foot-6 junior guard, was the main cog in a welloiled, Lynchburg scoring machine. Roberts scored 35 points and had eight assists, while hitting seven of II field goals, and five of seven three-point attempts. Robens' assists involved her directly in the scoring of 51 of her club's points. Freshman teammate Angie Schmees had 10 points, including · eight in the frrst half. At mid-season Lynchburg's 1!ridget Hibbs, a 20.5 points-pergame scorer, was sidelined with torn ligaments in her knee. Eastem's Lee Gillilan watched from the sidelines~ a similar injury. Eastern had a balanced attack, but lacked the inside game it usually gets from the half-coun offense. Senior Tabby Phillips and sophomore Jaime Wilson each had nine markers, and Tiffany Gardner added seven points and II rebounds. The game sLatted off on a sad note .for Eastern, when Melissa Guess's name was left off the official book. as she was on the roster in place of Gillilan. Eastern was whistled for a technical, which Roberts sunk. Roberts then capped off the frrst possession with a 22· foot jumper from the left elbow to give Clay an early 5-0 lead. Phillips hit the first of two free 0 third-quaner run as Chicago reb1unded from a rare horne loss. Playing almost as poorly as they did in · Tuesday's loss to Indiana, the defending NBA champiOn Bulls trailed expansion Minnesota 67-61 with 7:51 left in the third period. But Chicago snapped out of its stupor behind Jordan. Rockets 114, Heat 93 - Otis Thorpe had 23 of his 25 points in the first half and Vernon Maxwell hit seven of 10 from three-point range as Houston beat the visiting Heat. Hakeem Olajuwon had 13 of his 22 points in the fourth period, and Kenny Smith added 20 points and nine assists. Maxwell finished with 25 points. Reserves Brian Shaw and Kevin Edwards led Miami. Shaw had 20 points and Edwards added 17. Suns 118, SuperSonics 105- Kevin Johnson scored eight of his 24 points during a 17· 3 third-quarter run as Phoenix beat visiting Seat· tie. The Suns were outrebounded 38-21 in the fltSl half, but took contrOl of the boards 19-7 in the third quarter when their five-minute burst brought them from four points down to an 81 7llead with 2:48 left Tom Chambers led Phoenix with 27 points. Ricky Pierce scored 23 points for Seaule. The Cavaiim were led by Larry Nance and Brad Daugherty, who each had 20 points and 10 rebounds. In other games, it was New York 101, the Los Angeles Clippers 91; Washington 119, Dallas 109; Chicago 113, Minnesota 100; Houston 114, Miami 93; and Phoenix 118, Seattle 105. Knicks 101, Clippers 91 - Patrick Ewing broke out of a scoring slump with 31 points as New York beat the visiting Clipper.;. Los Angeles led 83-79 on Ken Norman's jumper with 8:32 left, but the Cli~rs didn't score for the next4:27 while the Kmcks had II straight points to take the lead for good, 90-83. The Clippers made five of sill free throws to close to 91-88 with 2:38 left But Ewing, who had a season-low four points in his previous game and five straight outings without scoring 20, then hit two baskets in a 6-0 run. Bullets 119, Mavericks 109 - Pervis Ellison had 21 points and 10 rebounds as Washington snapped a five -game home losing streak. Ledell Eacides scored 23 points for the Bul· lets and Michael Adams had 20. Derek Harper led Dallas with 30 points and Rolando Blackman added 21. Bulls 113, Timberwolves 100 - Michael Jordan scored 10 of his 33 points during an 18· By Tbe Associated Press . Tumovezs turned the tide for Golden SLate. Sarunas Marciulionis mall:hed his season high with 29 points and the Warriors capital· ized on Cleveland's 18 turnovers to beat the Cavaliers 116-108 ThiiiWay ni~ht The Warriors scored 30 pomlS off the mistakes by Cleveland, which had a season-low seven turnover.; Wednesday against Sacramento. Cleveland's Craig Ehio, who just missed a triple double with 10 points, 12 rebounds and nine assists, said the Cavaliers were weary from playing their second road game in as [llany nights. "We had some tired legs," Ehlo said. "B ut that's no excuse. They played well and controlled the game and we had to play to their . tempo.' Marciulionis, who recently missed three games with a bruised knee and thigh, looked healthy against the Cavaliers. "I felt pretty good," he said. "I just wan led 10 play." Steve Kerr's three-pointer cut Golden State's lead to91-85 with 10:07 remaining. But the Warrior.;, who trail first-place Portland by a half·$ame in the Pacific Division, increased the margm to 100-89 on a driving layup by Marciulionis with 7:13left. Rio nine return home after 4-3-1 trip in South men opened with a 10-0 win over fered another defeat by Alma 9-7, St. Anselm (N.H.), played in 2·1/2 but regrouped to capture the ni~htinnings due to an impending rain- cap 7-6. Andy Bulach UunJOr, out. Eric McLean (sophomore, Hamilton) pitched the first game Columbus) was credited with a while Shawn Bossen (freshman, triple and single and Jason Wright Frankfon), in relief of Phil Kuhn (junior,Carroli)hitadoubletolead (freshman, Oak Hili), had the win the scoring in the first of two inthesecondmeeting. shutouts recorded by Rio Grande James Lewis (senior, Cincinduring the series. Chad Carroll nati) scored two runs in Rio (sophomore, Chillicothe) got the Grande's 5-0 sweep of Adrian win as pitcher. (Mich.), which sent Carroll's seaThe R10 men the~ fell 2-1 10 son record on the mound to 2-0. Alma (Mich.), w•th Mike VoorheiS The team then met St. Anselm us." (junior, Lucasville) taking the loss. again, which avenged its earlier At Panama City, Aa., the Red· the following day the Redmen suf. loss with a 5-2 win over the Red- The University of Rio Grande baseball team returned from its spring break trip in the south taking a 4-3-1 record into the remainder of the season. "I was fairly pleased overall, considering we have 12 freshmen on the roster," Coach Dave Oglesby commenll:d. 'The key emphasis in baseball is on pitching and catching. We lost our two top pill:hers last year, but the guys who stepped into that position and filled the ca1eher's slot did very well for Thursday's seores In the NBA ... EASTERN CONFERENC[ AUanlk Difldan Tram W L PeL GB New Ytrl .............. 37 23 .617 B~tm................... .33 26 ..5.59 l.l i .l Philadelphia ...........28 31 .47.5 9.l New Jersey ............ 27 32 .458 10 Miami .......... ........:n 33 .450 Wulrington ............ 20 40 Orlando .................. l4 46 I, 17 23 .333 .233 Dcuvi.L i! . ....35 2.5 AllanLI ...... .............29 Milwaukoe .............26 Indiana ... ....Tl Chuloae ........... 22 ~eb« 10, Hanford 4 u N.Y. W~ndcll 4, ChiCiao 4, Toronto S, Calaaey S, lie tic Tonight's games N~w ~ency 11 B~alo. 7:35p.m. Wmmpea: It Wuhinpn, 7:35p.m. SLI....oUiJ 11 Edmonlal, 9:3.5 p.m. PitllbwJh 11 Sm }lllll, 10:35 p.m. Saturday's games Central DMt&on ~.:g~·d :::::::J: V11K0.1vcr 2, Botton 2. tie MWIC*U 4, Detroit 2 N.Y. Ranpr111 Philadelphia,I;05 p.m. :~ 9.! \3.$ .583 29 32 34 .SOO .448 .443 1&.5 21.5 22 36 .379 25.5 Chict&O II BOltOn, t :3.5 p.m. V~eratHanfotd.,1:~p.m . Dcuoit II Q.lcboc, 7:35p.m. New Jmc:y It w~ 7:35p.m SL l.oWI ot ColSUJ', B~l p.m. N.Y.ld~ndalat Monueal, 8:05p.m PiaaburJ,h lll...ol Anade~,l0:35 p.m. Suaday's games WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw•l Dh'Won Tum W ULih ........ 40 San Atltonio .......... .J5 Howton ................ .32 M ••• , . . . . . . . . . L 21 24 28 Denm ...................20 34) Dtllu ........... .......... \7 42 M.in.na;tU ............. .II 47 Pd. .656 GB . 5~3 4 .533 .339 .288 .190 1.5 19 22 27..5 B01ton "Oiica10, 2:35p.m. TOftll!.to at San J010, 4:35p.m. N.Y. lalaDdal atB~alo. 7:05p.m. Decroit It MC11troal, 7:05' p.m. V111co.wat1 Pbiladdptit, 1 :05 p.m Winnipca I t MUmtallLI, 8:05 p.m. Major college basketball scores Podtlc DMslon Ponb.nd ............... ..41 Goldcd State ..........40 PhoeniJ. ....... ····· ..... .39 Scatlle ................... .33 L.A. l.akcn ...... ......Jl L.A. Oippcd ......... 30 Sacramcnto ............20 18 18 22 27 28 .69.5 .690 .639 .SSO .525 29 .508 39 .339 South .l .., Mll')'land 77, Wake Forea66 10 11 l1 E. lllinoiJ 75, W. IllinoiJ 73 3 Midwest Loyol1, rn. 95, Ill .-ouc.~~go 91 , OT Micbigan St. 72. NortbWC!Item SS Thursday's scores Southwest New YoU 101, L.A . Clippen 91 Wllltinpn 119, Dallu I09 Rial \03, Te.au97 Chic&ao 113, Minr80U.l00 Far West HOUitcn 114, Miuni 93 Aril.ona 100, California 77 PhoeniJ. 118. Sc.~~tle lOS Golden Side 116, Clevela•d 1M L.A. Oi~ 11 801;1m, 7:30p.m. DU1u at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m Indian& at Atl111t1, 7:30p.m. MWni" OU..ao. BO p.m. Orlatldo II Milwtukee, 9 p.m. Dc:uolt 11 Denv12, 9 p.m. New Jcney 11 UtAh, 9:30p.m. Sacrama~to at Por\land, 10 p.m. Milwwbc V1. WubinJlon 11 B1lti· Ot'+'flaM al Atl111t., 7:Jt p.m. Minnetoun lndiutl, 7:30 p.m. PhoariJ. 11 Saa Anlor\io, 1:30 p.m. New Jcne)' 11 Setulc., tO p.m. Houst.an 11 Golden Sute, 10:30 p.m. Chitoao" PIUioddpllio. I pm. Dlluoital L.A. Lall.cn, 3:30p.m. Wllhinplntt Miami,6 p.m. Bottm lt0danda,1:30p.m. San Atltonio It DalJu, I p.m. Utah 11 Denver, 9 p.m. rnwcn. Golden SIMCIIL.A. 9 p.m. Houlton It Sammmtn, 9 p.m. Seaalu1 Portland, tO p.m. In the NHL ... WALES CONFERENCE P.trlck Di"-IM y,_ W L T Pia. N.Y.Roopa ..... 4221 ' II w.................. 37l3 6 .. New- Jeite)' ...... .. 34 22 9 11 Pitublql< .......... 29 27 I 116 N.Y.I...dm.... Z7 30 I 62 ............... . ..... )13011 " • • .. -01- 1),1ahecM.... ...~.. R 14 41 10 DlYIIIDnm AWill 41, Colwnbia37 llabloito39,0nndVolll<l B...tficld 41. Pym•unina Vol!. 14 OUppowa 60, Mapleton 49 Coldwater 74, Shcnmod FWview 41 Doylealwn 60, Maple&an 49 Flm.wood 61 , lantu Lakota 4.5 Gumuvillo 24, W&mn Kennedy 22 Gsaruhicw 63, Col Reidy 40 HunUn~ton g. fc:dtraJ tkdllna3Z Loodonvilie ~~. lllq.nllle Valltyll, NeiJOnYIIIt· York 41 M.ar1ueaa 73, Eutwood 58 """"' 38 - Smim;::n;t '-'• l7 NMlttnor 31, Ridpd&le 3fi Oborlin ~6, Bn>okl,., 31 RoouuJwn 62, W11m1oo49 rmora 68, Padlwj{ 46 UrUied Local 3.5, . Pai.1inc 34 W. M...tinll""' ~~ C.dU 22 WdlJvUle4.5, TUICiflwu Vall. 34 Dhilloll Jl' Aludil41 , On:p! Strik:h 34 · - tS6, J!daa1on Contil!cntal47, Dddl01 S6 Je!enon 34 Convoy Ctatview ol\o, K.Uidl 36 DIIIVi1lc43. Uberty Union 41 Dol"" ~:z. l.oda....,<33 E. Canton S7' S". Rlnac lO Fnm0111 SL JOICph-47, B!Wfton o46 Ubcrlf'Bauon .59, Nonhwood 34 Mon1.1n1 St. 107,N. Ariwna63 NllW MWoo St. 63, Cal St.·Fulletton 110 Poa& U. 71, Lono U..ch SL 61 Soulhcrn Cal~. Wubinpn 63 UC Sanu8ubm 92, San JOIC St. 64 UCLA 19, Wuhinp St. 85 ma South conrtrtnct Flnl round Campbcl.l. 69, Davidt.on fiO Clwle.lm Swlhem .5 1, C011L&I Car· olin& 54 l..ibeny 15, N.C.·Aihtville 54 Ktdt'ord 80, Wimhtop S4 Hilltop 50. Suyior •a LJithbutl ClaJ ''· Rttdnlllt E.u""'* Mukal..o<oi.,,F\. R......y 34 ~~2.S.......W.41 New lol&on 56, Ha11nu Trlft 47 SouthinJ\(m 41, l.udltown 40 T~&~carawu Cuh. 53, Bellaire St. John'• 50 Upper SciCIO VaiL .56. Wooci.Jn(n 37 Zln•villo Ra.Dm.n. 12. Skywc: .54 Boys-toumamentactlon Dh~lonl MauiJon Jtc:baa 68, N. Camn 52 Mld.[uWft Alllletk Canrere.ct Q-~ Sunday's games · ·llon... ........ :1122 I · ·........... .. 26 10 Bttllolo .............. )I 30 II lloJII... ......- ... 20 n 11 Shelby l:Z. Vetmilion 47 Wi!Wd 62. a.Jioo ll Monllna IOJ. Nevada 86 Tournament ac:t&on men. 7:30p.m. n. Oilmalt 49.1ti<!ron Clv. 37 Saturday's games CbarloUcatNcw Ycct, 7:30p.m. Dl•lllonD Akron Hoban 60, Cll:lftwood 42 Akron St. V-SLM62.Nonon44 Alhrnl 54, Gmnfttkl C Avcn LU.e 63, Medina Budeye44 Bry111 65, Sw111ton 48 C&n6dd 7 I, Salem 31 Conland lAkeview 43, S1n1Lhcn 29 I>on:r :W, River Vtew 32 Elido Nopol..,ll Firelanda 68. Olmltod Fal.lJ .58 J"~bon 57, Porllmoulh 37 l.oulrville 49, arm.~ Orec:n 23 Mc.dowbroak 66. Beaver l.oaJ 44 Oavi.lle 46, MuJinatoa 43 ArizoM St. 76, Stanford 7 I BoiseSL 7tE.W......... l9 Colondo Sl. 72. Air Foroe S4 Tonteht's games Rcridt AAM 71, Oclawue St. 73 Howard U. Sl, &Muno-Coc*man S4 Morpn St. 7S, N. Camliftll AAT 70 s.c...... S<. 9!, Coppins.. 91 Northtul ConrtNMe Q.. rwr~~ men. However, the team was unable to keep the momentum going in the nigh leap, which Rio Grande netted 3·2. Eric Parrish (freshman, Grovepon), in relief of Jon Gibson (senior, Chesapeake), took the loss in the opener, while Voorheis improved to 1·1 in the foliowup. The save was credill:d to Allen Elliou (freshman, Gallipolis). The series' final game with CapGOING FOR TWO - Cleveland's Craig Eblo (3) leaps past ital ended at 3-3 when it was called Golden State's Tyrone Hill in his attempt to scor during the first due .to d~kness. B~lach was the quarter or Thursday nigbt's NBA game In Oakland, Calif., which sLartmg p11eher for Rio Grande. the Warriors won 116·108. (AP) Oglesby has assigned Carroll, Voorheis and Bulach to the pitch· ing rotation, but the fourth spot is presently "up for grabs, " he explained. Wes Young (junior, Pomeroy) is serving as catcher, with backup from Shannon Bossen (freshman, Frankfort), both of TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - ~ine School. whom are doing a "very good job," people will be inducted into the -Bob Owchinko, Eastern Mid-American Conference Hall of Michigan, baseball, 1973-1976. the coach added. "I think our player.; will contin- Fame at a banquet in May, Corn- All-American first team and All · ue to improve, and if that happens, missioner Karl Benson announced. MAC in 1976, he had a 29-9 career The 1992 class includes three record with 309 strikeouts in 305 we should do very well," Oglesby continued. "But with the beginning women, marking the first tilne innings pitched. He was the San of the season, it's hard to tell, women have been inducted since Diego Padres' frrst selection in the because there are so many factor.; the hall was created in 1988. The June 1976 draft. He was National 1992 inductions will bring hall of League Rookie of the Year in 1977 involved." fame member.;hip to 42. and played major league baseball The Redmen are tentatively The inductees inclode: from 1977-1984. scheduled to open at home Sunday -Maurice Harvey, Ball State, - Janel Bachna, Kent State , at I p.m . with a doubleheader against West Virginia SLate. The football, 1975-1977. The All-MAC gymnastics, 1959-1991. Gymnas· early season home slate includes first team defensive back in 1976 lies coach at Kent for 32 years, she twin bills with Radford (Va.) on and 1977 played in the National led the Lady Flashes to four state Wednesday, March II; Wilber- Football League for the Denver titles in the 1970s and four MAC force on Saturday, March 14; and Broncos, Green Bay Packers, titles in l!le 1980s. She ~as the first Marshall on Tuesday, March 17. Detroit Lions and Tampa Bay Buc- woman to conduct tesung and cercaneer.;. tification of women's gym_nastics Starting limes are I p.m. -Phil Villapiano , Bowling judges. Green, football, 1968-1970. The -John Pont, Miami, football , Sports shorts 1970 MAC Defensive Player of the 1949-1962. He was fir.;t learn All· Tennis MAC •n 1949, 1950 and 1951 , Yearplayednineye81Sforthe0akINDIAN WELLS, Calif. (AP) land Raider.; and four ycaiS for the rushed for 2,390 career yards and - Andrei Chesnokov upset top~ Buffalo Bills. was the nation's l~ading sopho· seeded Jim Courier 6-4, 7-5 and -Karen Kerner Michalak, Cenmore rusher. The Miam1 head fool· 16th-seeded Jakob Hlasek defeated second-seeded Pete Sampras 6-4, 'tral Michigan, basketball, track, ball coach from 1956-19621ed the 3-6, 7-5 to advance 10 the quanerfi- field hockey, 1976-1978. A mem· team to a 43-22-2 record. Currently ber of the 1978 U.S. Field Hockey is head ~oac~ ~~ M~unt St. Joseph nais of the Champions Cup. Team, she averaged 11.7 points a College m Cmcmnau. In other third-round matches, ~arne in her senior season and fin-Bill Hess, Oh10 U' ! football third-seeded Michael Stich beat •shed with 32 career goals m field coach, 1958-1977. Complied over14th-seeded Derrick Rostagno 6-2, 6-4, lith-seeded Sergi Bruguera hockey and 17 assists. She coaches all record of 108-9 1-4 in 20 seadefeated sixth-seeded Petr Korda 7- boys and girls cross country, voi- sons and was named Ohio Coach of 5, 4-6, 6-0 and seventh-seeded ley ball and track at Caro High the Year in 1960 and 1968. He died in 1978. Emilio Sanchez roull:d I Olh-seeded - Mel Long, Toledo, football, Sports shorts Andre Agassi 6-3, 6-1. 1969-1971. His 186tackles in 1971 Tennis Tennis still ranks as ninth in the school's BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) COPENHAGEN, Denmark history. Played four seasons with Second-seeded Gabriela Sabatini (AP) -Patrick Baur upset second· defeated Chanda Rubin 6-2, 6·2 seeded Christian BergstrOm 7-6 IJ· the Cleveland Browns. - Fran Ebert, Western Michiand third-seeded Mary Joe Fernau· 5), 6-2 and Jacco Eltingh beat fifth. gan softball, basketball coach, dez beat lOth seeded Laura Gilde- seeded Jonas Svensson 6-3, 6-7 (4· !96J-1985. Western Michigan's meister 6-3, 7-5 to advance to the 7) in the sec'ond round of the first softball coach, she comp•led quarterfmals of the Virginia Slims Copenhagen Open. an overall record of 270-116-1 of Florida. Yacht racing from'l976-1985. Woman's basket· In either third-round matches, SAN DIEGO (AP) - America3 ball coach, retiring after the 1982 fourth-seeded Conchita Martinez defeated its America3 Foundation defeated lith-seeded Kimiko Date stablemate Defiant after Defiant season with a 186-133 record. 6-1, 7-6 (7-3) and fifth-seeded withdrew from the third-round race Nathalie Tauziat beat Radka in the America's Cup defender Zrubakova6-2, 7.(, (7-4). selection series. GRAVELY TRAClOR BaSketball Defiant withdrew oiqhe thltd SALES & $'ERVICE TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) leg of the eight-leg cours! after its Pomeroy, Oh. Former Loyola Marymount coach mainsail began to come down. To 204 Condor Ill. Paul Westhead has been dropped · collect the four-point victory, Spring and Svll•er Hours from all legal action stemming America3 had only to finish the MOnday_thrv Friday from the death of Hank Gathers, 20.03-mile course within.the 491.&·5 P.M. who died after collapsing during a hour, 12-minute limit, which it did Sat. 9l.M.~ I P.M. game in 1990. in 2 hours, 49 minuteS, 36 seconds. Westhead, who had earlieP been America3 leads the series with dropped from a wrongful death suit 24 points, followed by Stars & filed on behalf of Gathers' 8-year- Stripes with II ancl Defiant with old son, was dismissed from a sim· four. ·jlar suit brought by Ga~· moth· er, brothers and aiDIL Westhead left the tinive!Sity shortly aftei GalheiS' deadi and DOW coaches the NBA's Denver Nugets. Nine inductees to be added to MAC Hall of fame in May Scoreboard ..~ t.ona tsJond u. n. FW!ei&h Dktin· ~110 Marilt75, Maunwlh, NJ. 60 Rober\ Monia: 83, St. Frlncil, Pl. fi6 St. PMN. NY74, W•ana73 Roqch named to all-tourney team Meigs junior high girls basketball player Ashley Roach was named to the Miller Junior High Tournament's ail-tournament team. She was chosen by coaches of all the teams competing in the tournament. Boat registration renewals available The Ohio Department of Natural Resources announced 1992 boat registration renewals are now available and can be purchased from registration agents located throughout the state. Registrations purchased in 1992 are valid until March I, 1995. ODNR's Division of Watercraft is reminding boaters and agents that the boat registration must be complell:d in full including title number, boat length and propulsion .information. Boat owners should check their registration carefully. Inaccurate information on registration forms should be corrected at the nearest watercraft agent's office. The llicai boat registration agents are the park manager at Forked Run State Park near Reedsville and William C. Quickel at Davis Insurance, located at 114 Coun St in Pomeroy. Boating class set for Saturday The Division of Watercraft is offering a one day Ohio Boating Basics class covering the fundamentals of boating, navigation and safety. Successful completion of this course may. result in savings of . 10 percent or more on boat insurance premiums. Sllldents completing this course will be invill:d 10 attend an on-the-water session which will cover laonching, traiiering and docking procedures. This class will be held Saturday, March 7, from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. at Ohio Univer.;ity in Athens. Those interested in registering may conl.aet Ohio University atl-800-336-5699. Questions concerning this or other boating safety classes should conl.aet the Division of Watercraft at 614-439-4076. Parkersburg Baseball Card Show scheduled for Saturday ' locisonrille IOS.I..omor71 Naw Orlew 66. Catt.l'lcridl47 I< 226167 '10 223 223 59 23l :IA6 ll 2iM 23~ 9926 3 Heard about 31 1 ' D REFUND? . MASON .FAMILY RII,IURII'I' wv< ' . . The lith annual Parkersburg. Baseball Card Show will be held on Saturday, March 7, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Parkersburg, W.Va. A Topps 1968 Nolan Ryan rookie card will be given away at the close of the show. Admission is $1.50 which includes one ticket for the Ryan rookie card drawin~. The winner does not need to bo pre· sent A major card auction Will be held at 3 p.m. . :Turkey hunting seminar slated · The Southeastern Ohio and Hocking Valley chapters of the National Wild Turkey Federation will host the Ohio State Turkey ·Seminar, CaUing Contest and Banquet Saturday, March 7 and Sun. day, ~h 8 at HockinK Technical College in Nelsonville. Fealilred speakers wtU be Dan Stuckey, 10-timc Ohio state call· ing champion and past grand national champion; Wayne Bailey, the "Oean" of America's turkey hunting; and Rob Keck of the NWIF. For more information, conl.aet Dave Graber at 373-9613 after 5 p.m. GRAVELY SYSTEM Amerioonl3 throws to put EHS on the board,' 5I, but the Musl.angs initiated a potent fast break that left the Easttrn· ers stunned and trailing 11-1. Eagle head coach Dawn Heif,icman called a time out to adjust and settle down her crew. Phillips hit two consecutive three pointers from the comer, surrounding another lay-up by Schmees that left the score at 13-7, the closest EHS would come the rest of the night. · Eastern trailed by scores of 17-8 and 19-9 before closing out the frame at 23-11. Lynchburg hit 9 for 9 in its fJtSt nine attempts before missing a shot. Eastern, meanwhile, was forced to a perimeter game. Clay was suc· cessful in resislin~ the drive and sealing off the passmg lanes, which vinually took away Eastern's inside game of Ruby Burke, Roush, and Gardner. Eastern also could not get an offensive rebound in the firSt four minutes of play. Clay head coach Linda Hatten said, "I feel like we shut down their middle. That fact, plus getting off successful fast breaks early in the game, and having (Kim) Roberts hit everything in the first quarter was a key to the game. We established the first quarter tempo and that set the tone for the game." Heideman countered, "Their shooting must have been 80% in the fJtSt half. That killed our confi· dence and allowed them to set their tempo. Offensively, we weren't very aggressive, and we didn'tdrop back well." A Tiffany Gardner bucket pulled Eastern to 25-16 early in the second quaner, but Cheryl Mullins and Roberts thwarll:d that momentum with a series of fast breaks, shon jumper.;, and the culminating factor: three swishing long-bombs from Roberts. ....--Area sports briefs___, ~THI! Sun ltfl Cc..-rtrNm Flnt ,.nd Ark .· Little Rock 6.5. Tcau·Pan · Bposters to'spontor :Eastern alumni cage games . '' : The EHS Athletic Booster.~ will be sponsoring the annual Eastern •Alumni baskelball games on Saturdar, March 14. The women's ~ game begins at6:30 p.m. with the men s game to follow. '. :Point Pleasant league to sponsor ispring softball tournament . • RT. 33, MASON, NEXI'TO FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL OPEN SUNDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, 10 AM-8 PM f • Oldw 2Ep Any 1tJ11 Wilt I t - II . . .titllt llllaultl, IIIII CoiiM W HMI, IMXIII••M!•QI•EIJIA III'RIIY DAY-·· a Ul , .............M.48 . f • • lUNDAY, I A1111110,. CAIIRY our OIIDW (3041 ~ ' : The fint l>avid Bw Soflball Tournament will,be ~ on April 111 and 12 at OnlnanC$ Elemenwy'a soRbell fiOld m POIDI Pleuant, : W.Va., accordingiO informalion from the Point PICUIJII Girls Soft. J..eape, tho evenl'uponsor. · · . . • · 1bere wiU bo a $60 fee and two aepla1ion softbllls required for ' rqilbllioo. The doubio-elimlnalliltUIIIIIIellt will have a mini· · mom or 12 1a1111 part1c1p111na. The rain dlle Cor ~ eYeDt wW be ' Aprll25 and 26. . Fcir 111010 lnfonnldon, call Riclt HaiSIMtl at 675-7618, Fred Sur· :bill .. ' ,. ·bltuJb at675-7441 or.lini S11W1111167'-U98. Clay went on to lead 44-24 at the half. Eastern missed a couple of shots early in the third frame, but stymied a couple Oay scoring attempts. Unable to capitalize, East· ern fell victim to 15·6 and 17-10 scoring offsets in the final two rounds. After three frames Clay. Jed 59-30,lhen coasted to the 76-40 ft. naie. Hatten said, "One of our goals was to keep No. 12 (Metzger) from driving and we succeeded in doing that. We wanted to stop their mid· die game and contrOl their heighth. We did a good job on the inside and took them off the boards.• Clay had 49 rebounds, led by Sara Hastings.with II and Schmees with eight, while Roberts and Becky Hastings eac.h had seven. Eastern had 33, led by Gardner's 11 and Ruby Burke's seven, while Roush, one of Eastern's top rebounders, was held to three. Heideman stated, ''I'm very proud of these girls. They've come a long way in two yeaiS. Two yeaiS ago, no one ever dreamed we would win a sectional title and he at the district Each year we want to move up one step. Next year, we hope to win the district crown. "Soon, we will stan worldng to· ward next year's goals. This will · take a lot of hard work, and a lot of time spent in open gym this sum· mer. One of the big things about this game was tradition. We just haven't had it here lately." " You can't teach shooting in two years. You can work on it to an extent, but it just doesn't happen over night They (Clay) have had a winning tradition. They were sim· ply great~ shooters. Some girls here don t see a ball u•til junior high. They (Clay) begin playing bali in the fJtSt grade. We're Hoing to work on improving and building a similar tradiuon. • Clay was 30-59 for 51 percent from the field, including 18-33 in the first half. At one point, Clay was 16·25; they were 11-18 at the line. Eastern shot only 11 -61 overall and was 14-25 at the line. · Eastern last went 10 the district in 1984 after winning sectional ti · tles in 1978, 1980, 1982 and 1984, all under Coach Sue (Thompson) Arnold. Eastern had 14 steals, led by Metzger's six. Seniors Tiffany Gardner, Jennifer Roush, Ruby Burke, Tabby Phillips, and sidelined Gillilan wore an Eastern uniform for the last time. Quarter totals Lynchburg Clay .23 21 15 17 = 76 Eastern ................ II 13 6 10 = 40 Eastern (40) Player 2s 3s Ff Pts. Tiffany Gardner .......2 0 3 7 Jennifer Roush .........3 0 I 7 Tabitha PhiUips........o 2 3 9 Ruby Burke ............. .! 0 0 2 Shelly Metzger.........O 0 6 6 Jaime Wilson ........... 1 2 I 9 Totals 7 4 14 40 Lynchburg Clay (76) Player 2s 3s Ff Cheryl Mullins .........4 0 0 Regina Jones ............! 0 0 Kim Roberts .............7 5 6 Sara Hastings ...........2 0 0 Jessica Ciuuer ..........! 0 0 Tammy Henleir ....... ! 0 3 Beth Baker ............... 2 0 2 Teresa Waits ........... .2 0 0 Angie Schmees ........ 5 0 0 Totals 25 5 11 Pts. 8 2 35 4 2 5 6 4 10 76 Hope defeats Wittenberg 76-60 in D-Ill playoffs By Tbe Associated Press Wittenberg is host to the NCAA Division III men's basketball flll8is this month but the Tigers will have to watch the games from the stands. Colly Carlson scored 28 points to help Hope oust Wittenberg 7660 in a ftrsl·round game ThiiiWay night in Springfield. The Ttgers (23-6) scored the game's fttst two points bul never . led again. The Flying Dutchmen (23-S) then went on a 17-2 run, keyed by Wade Gugino's ·seven pomiSand Carlson's four. Wittenberg closed 10 28-23 on a three-point ba~et by Jon Brinck with 4:58 left in the half, but Hotte stretched the lead to 37-27 at the intermission. . The Tigers came wilhin six, 56SO, on a jump shot by Luke Ragan with 10:43ieft in the game but &ot no closer. . Carlson, who averaged 17.8 points per game during ·tho regular season, made 12 of 16 fiOid-gOII auempis and had 12 rebounds..Tom Ha1ben added 16 polntl and Ougi· no flallbed wilh 12. ·. 0tq Perilllled Wiuenborl with 17 pofnta while Raaan finlahed with·l2 and8rillct 11. . '. : Hope shot 59 percent from tho field white hoidin& Willellbeq to 37percenL The Flying Dutchmen face C~vin (26-1) in a second-round game Satur~ in Orand RIPids, Mich. Calvin m:eiwd a first·IOWIII bye In the toumamllll ARM LOCK- Eastern's Ruby Burke (45) and Lynchburg Clay's Becky Hastings (len) lock arms while figbling for position for tbe rebound during Thursday nighl's Divisiotl IV district tour· nament game at Jackson High School. Clay won76-40 to earn the right to face New Boston in tbe lo!ver·bracket district rmals. 314"x4'x8' Tongue & Groove Underlayment Plywood 1 518"x4'x8' T1·11 Wood Siding 14.99 Paint or ataln to enhance the ·natural wood beauty. Brickmoukl included· energy saYing weather stripping Primed and rea~y to paint. Prehung Insulated HERE, JEN! - Eastern guard Shelly Metzger (12) prepares to pass to teammate Jenniser Roush (far Let't) as Roush backs into a Lynchburg Clay eager during Thursday night's Division IV district tournament contest at Jackson High School. The Mustangs knocked olftbe Eagles 76-40 to end the Mei~ crew's season at 14-7. Yanks' Perez to face suspension after testing positive for drugs FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla . (AP)- New York Yankees pill:h· er Pascual Perez resll:d positive for drugs and is facing a one-year suspension, a source close to the player said. Perez failed to show up at the Yankees' spring training camp on Thll!Sday, and the club at fJtSl said his absence was " unexplained." The Yankees would neither confmn nor deny that Perez had failed the drug test. · · The New York Times reponed in today's· editions that Perez decided not to show up at camp when he learned of the test results Wednesday night. . A spokesman at the comm1s· sioner's office would not comment directly on the drug test resui~ but said a statement concerning Perez's status was expected today . The spokesman said commissioner Fay Vincent was en route from the owner's meetings in Rosemon~ Ill. to Florida. In 1984, as a member of the Atlanta Braves, Perez was suspend· ed by then-commissioner Bowie Kuhn after he served a three-month prison term in his native Dominican Republic for cocaine possession. · Perez, 34, also spent two months in drug rehabilitation prior to tlie 1989 season while a member of the Montreal Expos. To avoid suspension in 1989, Perez agreed to accept a one-year suspension if a second test from the same urine sample proved to be positive, the source said. Perez would also have to apply to the commissioner for reinstatement. The New York Daily News reponed in today's editions that a Yankee source confirmed that Perez and his agent, Tom Reich, had been notified that a second urine test was needed. Baseball and the Major Lea~ue Baseball Players AssociatiOn agreed to a joint drug program on June 21, 1984, after owners backed off their demand for random testing. The owners, however, terminated the agreement on Oct. 22, 1985, and began to demand drug· testing clauses in individual con· traCts. Steel Entrance Doors FLUSH • 32" or 36" 6 PANEL • 32" or 36" ,~grc~ 89.84 Foil Faced 112"x4'x8' High·R . '=---J Insulating Sheathing UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SOUTH FORK PRESENTS BLITZKRIEG FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 6 & 7 10 P.M.-2 A.M. 3 Mile• North of Pt. Pleasant on Route 2 -. 5 Gallon Flbered Foundation & Roof Coating "-''a's Tax Team - ·&.84 ' ~®LUMBER i STOll IIOUlS: Wdars, 7-a,. We guar~ntee your satisfaction. And our In preparing and accurate tax tetums will give you miiiilndliii. .iia 111111111 . ·So!riJr1t.s,. · !JJMar;lO•S'"' ' RT.2 GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV PHONE: (304) 675-4584 POMIIOY ••• lASt ••• mm . ttl•ll74 ,,, Sil -1 �By The Bend The Daily S_en~inel · Friday, March &, 1992 I Frida)', March 6, 1992 Page-6 .• Victims of drunk drivers are often robbed of more than their lives PARADE • Students at Middleport ElemeD· tary, ia observance or Right to Read Week, paraded on streets surrouadiog the school oa Thursday momiag wilh members or the Ameri· caD Legioo Feeaey Beaaett Post No. 128. Fol· lowing the parade the studeall hosted the lqioo at the school wltb rel'resbmellts aDd a provam. Dear AID LaDders: My llrolher was killed by a drunk driver. In an effort 1o cope with the grief, I BUended several meetings or MADD (Mothers AgainSl Drunk Driving) and OOier such groups. One of the shocking things I have become aware of is !he number or victims who have been robbed at the scene of !he accident I am talking about dead people, Ann. It was upsetting 10 hear doz.ens or family members recount the same srory of missing wallets, purses and jewelry. In my brother's case, not only was his wallet missing, but !he back pocket or his pants where he kepi his~ aller was ripped off and the go d chain he always wore was gone. we have a serious problem wirh rescue personnel or police officers who are called 10 !he scene of these accidenll? 'Whai do your readers have 10 say about this? I wonder how many olhers have had lhe same type or experience. Will you ask rhem? .. LONGTIME READER ON 1HE WEST COAST DEAR LONGTIME READER: You've raised a very inreresling question, one that I have wondered about myself. But before we jump D of A district meeting slated March 7 !' Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, met recenlly at the lodge hall with Thel~a White associate counctlor pres1ding. ' The pledges 10 the Otristian lll!d Adierican flags and the Lord s Prater were given in unison. Elhel orr J.P.C. protem, read !he 23rd J>saim. il was reported Belly Roush is home from the hospital; Helen Wolfs husband had a heart auack and is in Grant Hospiial; Ze~er Weber is home from 1he hosptral anctAiraBallanlhaspneumonreadia. b A lhanl:-you note was y Esther Smith from Erma Cleland thanlcing the members for coming to J he funeral home, for food, prayers cards and !hose who helped i~ any way at the time or her son, Vernon's, death. District 13 mec:ting the Chester Lodge Hall on Satur· day at I p.m, All members are urged 10 at~nd- Plan~ will be made by Beue B1ggs, DistriCt Deputy, for the Spring Rally to be held at New Lexington on Maf 30. . The next meeun~ WtU be Marth 17 and quarterly birthdays will be observed. A potluck supper will be held. There will be a produciS party at the meeling wilh proceeds going to the miscellaneous committee. Kathryn Baum was pianist for the meetin~ . The Past Councilor's Club will meet March II at 7 p.m. at the ~of Elbel Orr. The other hostess IS Lora Damewood. Attending were Mae McPeek, Martlra Durst, Betty Yo~ng, Ethd Orr, Jean Welsh, Marcta Keller, Kathryn Baum, Etma Cleland, Mary Jo Barringer, Goldie FRderick,llsther Smilh, Elizabeth Hayes, Ada Bissell, Thelma While, Dororhy Ritchie, Salldra White, Faye Kirkhart, Opal HoUon, Mary K. Holter and Doris Grueser. • Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "JMl, 1A1 Aqelee '11mo1Syndlcale CftMen SJIMieate.'' ro any hasty conclusions, acknowledge the facr thar ofren passersby arrive at the scene before the police or rescue personnel. I'd like 10 hear from friends and family members who have had some experience with this Iype of mysterious disappearance. How about i~ readers? Dear ADD Landers: My wife and I recently sent a gift to my mother-in-law. We deliberalely bought it at a store where it would be convenient for Mom 10 return it, since 1ha1 seems 10 be her pattern. We live in Texas and she lives in New Jersey, so we were very careful about the s10re we selected. Well, my mother·in·law retwned the gift to us with a note saying she does not shop at !hal particular store and "would not be caughl dead there.· Let me say !his is one of !he largest and most stylish departmenl stores in the countty. She ende:d her message wilh lhe following: "Thank you for the ihought, but I have no earthly use for !his ridiculous looking gannent. I would return il, buiihe store is diflicuiiiO get to and accepis only the srore charge card, which I wouldn'r possess for all !he tea in China." I was disappointed that she didn'I· like the gift we spent all afternoon shopping for. My wife was livid. TraditionaUy we have given her a birthday gift and something nice ar Open house set Workshop explores stress, conflict MARTY niiiiiW A workshop, "Conflict and communi~ation and social psycho!· Communication", will be held from ogy. Registered nurses will receive 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. in lbe French 500 Marty O'Bryant. music director Room at Holzer Medical Center oo 6.6 contact hours of continuing al First Southern Baptisl Church Thursday, April 2. Registration is education credillhrough CHEAO will present an evening of gospel which is approved as a provider of music on Sunday at 7:30p.m. at 8:30 a.m.,.. This program will benefit all continuing educalioo by the Ohio O'Bryant has been a church heallh care providers by exploring Nurses Association (OH-049). music director since the age of 16. ways to handle stress and cooflict ONA is accredited as an approver He sang and played piano wilh the through bettet management of their of continuing educatioo in nursing Sons of Sharon Quanet at age 17. own emotions and through under- by the American Nurses Creden· and taler traveled wilh The Loolsstanding emotions or others. Partic- tialing Center Commission on men Quartet for several years. He ipaniS will be able 10 explain how Accreditation (OBN-001 -91). is the son of Pastor Lamar and why anger occurs as well as Social workers will receive 5.5 O'Bryant and lives wilh his family cool anger in others and move them clocl: hours of continuing educa· in Pomeroy. 10wards solving !he real problem, lion crediL The public is invited to auend The presenltr, Gerald Herbener, The program is sponsored by !he concen at the church localed at Ph.D., ts a professor of communi- Ohio University College of Osteo- 41872 Pomeroy Pike. cation at the University of Ken· pathic Medicine! Consortium for lUcky. His programs in !he fields of Health Education in Appalachia eommunicatioo, personal develop- Ohio and Holz.er Medical Cenlel'. Calisla Searls was the best men! and leadership have been The fee is $35, lunch is not weekly TOPS loser and Bernice auended by health professionals included. To register, call CHEAO Durst was lbe best KOPS loser at across lbe counrry. He received his at (614) 593-2292. the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS Ph .D. from Ohio University in Club No. 570 held at the CrupenIer's Hall in Pomeroy. Phyllis McMillan won lhe fruit By The Associated PrfSI lications, Inc. basket. The foUowing are the most popI. "Thelma and Louise" Division winners will be honular videos as lbey appear in next (MGM-UA) ored next weelc. weel:'s issue of Billboard maga· 2."TheRocl:eteer" (Disney) The group meets every Tuesday zine. 3Y Regarding Henry" at 6 p.m. with weigh·in at 5 p.m. at VIDEO SALES (Paramount) l.ile Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. Copyri~I 1992, Billboard Pub4,"PointBrealc" (Fox) For further information call 992· 5."HotShots" (Fox) · lieauons. . 5638 or 992· 7464. t."Fanlasia" (Disney) 6. "Double lmpacl" (Columbia Judy Wolfe and Wanda Faulk 2, "Cherfimess: A New Aui- Tri-Star) received charms for six straight tude" (CBS-Fox) ?,"Mobsters" (MCA-Univer- weeks of weighr loss. Ciady Faullc 3. "Robin Hood: Prince of sal) was the monthly loser. Thieves" (Warn&) 8."City Slickers" (Columbia) 4."Piayboy: Sexy Lingerie IV" 9."Jungle Fever" (MCA·Uni(Piayboy) versal) Rex fustis will speak at the 5. "The Jungle Book" (Disney) IO."Dying Young" (Fox) Faith Fellowship Outreach Pro· 6. "Oscar's Greatesl MomeniS" p1l!l1 at Faith Full Gospel Church (Columbia· TriStar) m Long BotiODI on Tuesday at 7 ?,"Penthouse: Salin & Lace" p.m. (A Vision) Jus tis is a 1987 graduate of 8."Goodfellas" (Warner) Eastern High School and resides William Villers, Anamoriah. 9."1992 Playboy Video Play· his wire, Maggie, and two with W.Va., will speak at Mt. Olive mate Calendar'' (Playboy) Community Church in Long Bot- sons, Kaleb and Charles Curtis. in 10/ 'Home Alone" (Fox) tom on Sunday at 7 p.m. Pastor Parkersburg. He also has two VIDEO RENTALS daughters. Cassie and Jacyln, Copyright 1992, Billboard Pub· Lawn:nce Bush invites the public. Pomeroy. 0' Bryant to speak Erwin and Margaret Gloeckner, Racine, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary wilh an open house on Salurday from 2-5 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The couple was married March 7, 1942 in Gallipolis. They have two children, a daughter, Joyce Bad~ley, Bend, Ore., a soo, David, RaCIIJe, and five grandchildren. Chrisunas. We would like some guidaoce on how 10 deal wilh this situation •• present and future. •• FED UP IN DALLAS • ~ DEAR FED: By now you know without my telling you lhatlhcre is no way you are going ID please this woman. I suggest that you re1um the gifliO the srore, get a credit aild : then buy something nice for your wife. Skip this occasion completely. No gift. period. And in !he fublre, send Godzilla a check. · Dear Aan Landers: It happened again today. My lwo sons and I were in a shopping mall and a toral slranger felt the need 10 comment on the factlhat my boys don't look anything alike. Apparently my 6-year-old decided it was time he explained the difTereoce. ·rm adopted,· he said. "That's ....., when you have !he same family, but norlhe same face." I'm thanlcfullhatlhis child doesn't let lhese rude remarks get 1o him. Any commenr, Ann? .. A MOM IN HIGHLAND LAKES, N.J. DEAR MOM: That was an extremely intelligent response to a very dumb remark. Thank you for sharing . Lonesome? Take chargt of your life and turn ir around. Write for Ann Landus' new booklet, !!How to Makt Fritnds and Srop B~tng Lot~tly ." Send a self-addr~ssed, long, l!usiness-siu tnvt:lope and a c~ck or mon~y ordu for $4.15 (this includes posrag~ and handling) ro: Friends. c/o Ann Landlrs, P.O. Box //562, Chicago, Ill. 606/1-0562. (In Canada. stnd $5.05.) On dean's list BUCKHANNON, W.Va. • Lisa S1archer has been honored for being among the best academic sludents at West Virginia Wesleyan College in Buckhannoo. She was named to the 1991 fall semes1er dean's list for having outslanding grades for !he semester. Siarcher is the daughter of George and Judith Starcher of Wes1 Columbia, W.Va. and the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Starcher of Pomeroy and a freshman specific learning disabilities major. She is a 1991 graduate of Wahama High School. The third birthday of Trisla Simmoos was held recently at the home of her pa!emal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Simmons, Ruliand. Also aaending were her pareniS; Mr. and Mrs. T.T. Simmons, broth· ers, Thomas and Tyler, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs . Danny McDonald, Mine!~· !-ngie, Danny Jr., and Tiffany, Kathy and Aman· da Jeffers, Albany; and Melanie Dudding, Pomeroy. Others presenling gifts were maternal grandpareniS, Mr. and Mrs. Roben Sanders, Deleab and Jonathan, great grandmot~er, Lavinia Brannon, Tuppers Plarns, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Holbrook, Ben and Catlin, Logan, Ida Roclc, Soulh Charleston, W.Va. Justis to speak TMICJtlet• 1111 .............17 Sews 23 stilchee - - ...... t4UM THE FABRIC SHOP 110 West Mal• Pom•roy 992·2284 3RD ST. - UCINE Special Houn For Couples and Men . -Gill For Appointment . Ill FREE VISIT WITH THIS AD · • ·Good for Stiff Muaclte 1nd .Jolnta, Clrculltloft IIKI Inches · Fll and .... ... 992·1033 Cotltr of ••• 11d lutternut .,~ ,, . Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship· 6 p.m. · Wednesday ScM~· Tp.m. Episcopal Grace Epbcopal Churth 326 E. Main St, Pomeroy Pasror: Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myers ' Sunday school and worship- 11:30,alm. Saturday Service ~ 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m., Wednesday Service-7:30 p.m. Rutland Flrst Baptist Churcb Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wo~hip • 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptlsl East Main St. Panor: Dr. Leo Morris Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wor>hip · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Middleport First Bapllst Corner Sixth & Palmer Pastor: Rev, James A. Seddon Sunday School · 9:1S a.m. wo..hip. 10:1S a.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Racine First Baptlst Pastor: Steve Deaver Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wo,.hip · 10:40 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:30p.m. Silver Run BapUst Pastor: Bill little Sunda.y School - 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor. Joe N. Sa}'ft! Sunday School · 9:4S a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 6:30p.m. Balhlehem Baptist Pastor. Rev. E&rl Shuler Sunday School · i0:30 a.m. Wonhip • 9'30 a.m. Thursday Services • 7:30p.m. Old Delhe Fr.. Will Bapllst Church 28601St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Thursday Services-7:30p.m. HIJJslde Bapllsl Church St. Rt. 143 jun off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Hope Baptist Chapel S70 Grant SL, Middlepon Pastor: David Bryan, Sr. Sunday Sch09l· 10 a.m. Wonhip · 11 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Servioes • 7 p.m. Victory Baptist 525 N. 2nd St, Middleport Pastor: J1mes E. Keesee Worship · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Church Railroad St., Masoo Sundar School . 10 a.m. wo ..hip . 11 l.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptlst ,Pastor: Arius Hurt Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · It a.m . . Holiness Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church ln. mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce · 7:30p.m. Keno Churth of Christ Wonhip-9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Free Will Baolllst C Ash Su.et, Mid~llepc>rt Pastor: Mark Mo1t0w · Bearwallow Ridge Church of Christ Pastor: I ack Colegrove Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m . Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 7S l';arl St., Middlepon. Pastor: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Zion Churclt of Christ Pcrneroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt . 143) Pastor: Interim paslor Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi.~s · 7 p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Pastor: Robert Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. wo~hip . 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30p.m. Bradbury Church ol Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Harrisonville Holiness Chapter Pastor: Rev . John Neville Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednciday Scrvioc · 7:30p.m. Tuppen Plains Churclt of Christ Pastor: Robert Foster SW1day School • 9 a.m. Worship· 9:4S a.m., 6:30p.m. Latter-Day Saints Reorganized Chun:h of Jesus Christ In Latter Day Saints Ponland-Racine Rd. Panor: William Roosh Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wedilesday Services · 7:30p.m. Dexter Chun:h of Christ Pastor: Chris Stewart Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rulland Church ol Christ Panor: Eugene E. Underwood Lutheran Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship -!0:30a.m., 7 p.m. St. John Lulheran Chun:h Pine Grove · Pas lor: Laura A·. Leach Shreffler Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. M.,.n C~urch ol Christ MillerSt. 1 Mason, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m . Wonhip • 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. OUr Saviour Lutheran Church WalnuL and Henry Sts., Ravenswoo:l, W.Va. Pa stor: Rev . George C. Weirick Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Bradford Church of Christ St. Rt. 124 & Co. Rd. S Pastor: Derek Stump SWJday School · 9:30a.m. Wophip . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Sr. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Scc:ond St., Pomeroy Pastor: Laufll A. Leach Shreffler Succm Road Church or Christ Pastor; Joseph 8. Hoskins S!Dlday School . 9 a.m. . Wonhip - lOa.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Sunday School • 9':4S a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. United Methodist Graham United Methodist Wor>hip · 9:30a.m. (ht & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Liberty Christian Church Dexter Pastor. Woody Call Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenin&- 7 p.m . Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 hohind Wilkesville l'aslo r: Charles Jones Sunday Sehool ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursda.y Services - 7 p.m. Langsville Christian Churt:h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:3hm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Hemlock Grove Churc• Pntor: Charles Domigan Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m" 6:30p.m. Wo~hip . Reedsville Church or Christ Pastor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. · Wo11hip Setvice: 10:30 Lm. Bible Study, Wedneoday, 6:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Sharon Hau ~man Worshjp · 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a. m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Brtnda Weber Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Christian Union Ho1>1011 Chtlrdt or Christ In Christian Unlon Pastor: Theron Durham S111day School - 9:30 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. LoogBouom Pastor. Charles Eaton Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Hartlord Church of Christ in Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sooday School • 11 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Reedsville Pastor: Rev. Charles Eaton Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10: 30 a.m. Wed nesday Services· 7:30p.m. Church of God Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Ha usman Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m. MI. Moriah Cllll'dl ot God Racine Puaor: Rev. Jame1 Sauerfield Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicea · 7 p.m. Tuesday Services -7:30p.m. Central Cluster Asbury (Syncuse) Pastor: Wclley Thatcher Sunday School • 9:4S a.m . Worship · II a.m. Wednesday SeNices · 7:30p.m. Rutland Church o1 God Pastor: John F. Coroo110 Sunday School . 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 7 p.m. . Wedne1day Services • 7 p.m. •• •I Pastor: Gary Hines Middleport Church or Christ Sllnnd Main Pastor. AI Hartson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 8: IS, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi~s - 7 p.m. • RACINE NT STORE EntC!rprlse Pastor: Keith ltader Syncuse Church ot God Apple and Second Sta . Panor: Rev. David Russell . Sunday School and Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Evenina Servioes· 1 p.m. Wednesday Serviceo • 7 p.m. Churct1 of Chnst .........., Clsurdt orCIIrtst 212 W. Main St Pisror: Andsew Miles Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wo rJhip · 9 a.m. , 6 p.m. Tuesday Services · 7 p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Churm or God of Prophecy OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Putor: Pat Henson Stmday School· 10 a.m. · Wonhip - lla.m. W~nesday Servioes • 7 p.m. Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Thunday Services · 7 p.m. Forest Run Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Glenn McMillan Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. W~esday Services • 7 p.m. Pastor: Wesley Thatcher Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m . Thursday Services· 6:30p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Frank Smilh Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services • 6 p.m. Carleton .Jnterdenomlnatlooal Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde W. Hendersoo Sunday School· 9:30 ~m .. Evening ·- 1 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Thomas McClung Sunday sc:'hool . 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Mlners\'llle Pastor: Wesley Thatcher Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Fre<dom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 PasiOr: Rev. Roser Willford Sunday School . 9:30.Lm. Worship- 10:45 a.m .• 7 p.n\. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Chester Church or the Nazarene Pastor; Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m.,6p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pearl Chapel Pastor: Florence Smilh While's Cfiapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Won;hip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Rutland Church olthe NUirene Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9 a.m. Won hip · 10 a.m. Pomeroy PasiOr: Eunhae (Gmce) Kec Sunday School - 9:tS a.m. Worship · 10:30'a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:30p.m. PorUand First Chur~h of the Nazarene Pastor: William Justis Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo11hip · 10:40 a.m., 7 p.!Jl. WednesdaY. Services - 7 p.m. Rock Springs Pastor: Keith Rader Sundoy School · 9:15a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services • 6 p.m. New Haven Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip · l0:30a.m., 7p.m. .Wedne&day Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Pastor: Arthur Cfllbtree Sund1y School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday SeMces - 7 p.m. Trinity C'"'gregaUortal Churth Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman 01Urch · 9: IS a.m. Worship t 10:30 a.m. Sunday School· 9: li a.m. Worship · 10: IS a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. The Salvation Anny liS Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship · I0:00a.m., 7:30p.m. Southern Cluster Apple Grove Putor: Carl Hiclts Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · IOa.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Middleport Community Churth 575 Pearl St., Middlepon Pastor: Sam Andenon Swtday SchooliO a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Bethany Faith Tabernacle Churclt Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Snowville Pastor: Florence Smith Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesda): Services - 10 a.m. Carmel Pastor: Kenneth Baker Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Rou1h Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wo~h:r, ' ·I! a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednes ay Service ·7:30p.m. Stlvcrsvllle Word of Faith Pastor: David Dailey S1111day School9:30 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7:30p.m. Rejoicing Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon PaslOr: Rev. Michael Pangto Sunday Schoo! - 10 a.m. Wednesday Se;rvices : 1 p.m. Pentecostal A...,.bly 5t RL 124, Racine Pa~or : William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m . Evening· '1 p.m. Wednesday Sc!Yices · 1 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Mornhig SUr Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Wor5hip · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services · 7:30p.m. Hazel Community Church Off Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sulton Pas10r: Kennelh Baker Sunday School-9:30a .m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. (ht & 3rd Sun) nl~ 0\~,rr 5trw .Q3...r., 9~ Mill StrMI Mldrleport. Ohio 45780 (1141992-1117- (99B ,OOK8) CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES (RegubPrke) ' .11\ Mlddlep,..t Penteroslll Third Ave. Rev. Clark Balter · 10 a.m. ·1 110, DAILY 9cJO nL 5:00 OPEl Ill 8 P.M. 94..2642 J , i •, ' 'I'; .-~ GRAVElY TRACTOR SALES ... wr .... . - ta-UJt PIISCIIP110N S~OP '"""" '-"' 271 . . . ... 111,-1111. 204 (ond,.. St. Pomeroy, 011. Ph. ttz·llll J992-297S · Pom<'roy Burlington Community Churth · Burlingham Pas1or: Ray Laudermih Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Racine Pastor. Roger Grace Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Laurel Cliff F,.. Melhodlst Church Pastor: William Williams Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· I0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. FISHER FUNERAL HO. 992-5141 171 ..,.. s.M , ... i64 Seuth 21111 n ,,. ,t, 01r11 ..•• .,••••• rt Coolville Unlled Methodist Parish Pastor: Harold E. Alloway-Priddy Coolville Churdl Main & Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Semces · 1 p.m. ~ ·._,. -,;fill..... """: '- .... •• . .' .,.. •• •• ••• ... .•. .~ . . . • •• ... i' ·.. ''... ...I ~ . ''• • i"' l ' N ..."'. ·~ .".'--' -. . I 1 "':, ... .. . ~ Jl Middleport PresbJtertan Sunday School - 9 a.m. wo, hip . 10 a.m.. 4 p.m. ('lnd .t. 4111 :>un.)::£ Syracusc.First Unlttd Presbyterian Sunday Sehool • 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m., 4 p.m. (lsl & 3rd Sur~~~~ F1lth Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Belhfl Church Township Rd ., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m . Worship · 10 a.m. Wednesda.y Services · 10 a.m. Mt.Herm .. In Christ Church Ten• Community orr CR 82 Pastor: Roben Sanden Sunday Sehool • 9:30a.m. Worship· !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wedneday Service · 7 p.m. Hockingport Church Grand Street Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Eden United llrelbren In Christ 2 112 miles nonh ol Reedsville on State Route 124 Pallor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pau Pas10r: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. wo .. hip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi~ - 7 p.m. Torch Chur<h , Co. Rd. 63 Stmday Sehool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 i .m. Ecclesl~ Fellowship 128 Mill St. , Middlepon Pastor. C-huck McPherson Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenins • 1 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Nazarene Racine Flnt Chur<h of lhe Nazarene Pastor: Th<Xnu L. Gates, n Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. , 6 p.m. Wednesday Servioes · 7 p.m. Filii Gospel Llghlhouse 3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pasaor: RQY Hunter Sundoy School - 10 a.m. . Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30p.m. Middleport Church oflhe Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. SWlday School - 9:30 a.m. Wnnhip - 10:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Neue Settlement Church Sunday Worship - 2:30p.m.; Thunday service• · 7:30p.m. Reedsvllle·Followahlp Chtwch rl tho Nizarone Pastor: John W. Douala• Sunday School · 9:30 a.rri. Wonhip : 10:4S a.in., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi~s · 7 p.m. South lletbel N.,.Testament ~ilw:r Ridge Plstor. Duane Sydmstrici.cr Sunday Scltool : 9 a.m. Wonhi:r.· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednes y Service - 7 p.m. P. J. PAULEY, 'AGENT (row's Family N:::~~;~ii;:~ -~ POMfROY, OHI0-992-6677 Co. ' BILL QUICKEL Rest "Fntlllnf K••l•dg Frill c..,•:N 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy .. SWISHER & UIISE PttARMACY Wo Fill Oocton' ·ru· :1::..~ Preuriptiot" 992-5432 RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homeme !.aws Pomoroy £WING FUNERAL HOME "/)i~nil)' nn1/ S<'rt'ke .4/~·~~· ·' Eslabllshed 1913 992-2121 . 716 stCOND AVE. MIDDlEPORT. 01110 I' !' :1; M""" Chipel Churth Sup.: Mike Matson Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi~ - 7 p.m. IAWUNGS.C:OATS sHOUFfER Fib I SAFETY SMIS I santa ftl-7075 .. Worship a.m. Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Christian Fellowship Center Salem Sl., Rutland Pastor: Roben E. Muu er Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip · 11 :15 Lm., 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Rutland Bible Methodist Pastor: Rev. Ivan Myers Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 9U·l95S •. Dyesvllle Community Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship-10:30a.m., ?p.m . East Letart Pastor: Roger Grace Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. I . -,~· CEN1ER, INC. Johsl F. Fullt, Mgr. Grand ·opening·SavinO•· t : i . fl . ~\MEIGS DRE • . Tlaroua• Satunlay Register for.Door Prizes ' . . Pentecostal Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman Sl., Syracuse Pastor: Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:4S Lm. (2nd & 4th Sun) Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Bl•ckwood Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se:Nice- 7:30p.m. Spiritual Faith Church State 338, Antiquity Pastor: A. Su:wan. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Thursday Service - 1:30 p.m. Other Churches Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Fairview Bible Chur<h Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: James Lewis Sunday School · 11 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. • %Off·~ Under New MiutageDient OPEl'I!ION.•FRI~ 9 A.M.•S P.M. Evening Appoint••••• Available t t. •.....,............;o·--, llachlua Speaker named RE-OPENING I ....... Ultreloek " Chester Pomeroy Wesulde Church or Christ 33226 Olildren's Home Rd. 992-3847 Sunday School· 11 a.fl!. Wonhip- 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi~s - 7 p.m. MI. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main SL, Middleport Putor. Rev. Gilben Craig, Jr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Anllqully Bapllsl Pastor: l<.CMelh Smith Swtday School - 9:30a.m. Wo~hip · 10:45 Lm. Thursday Services-7:30p.m. Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. AJit Street FreewUI Bapllst Top video sales and rentals listed New Lire Church of God ' Sunday School· ~:~ a.m. Wonhip- l!HO a.m., 7 p.m. · Wedneaday Services·- 7 p.m. Apostolic TOPS meets Birthday celebrated PomerQy-Middleport, Ohio • ' \ ,.....,,, 214 e. Main . "H130 Pomeroy rJi,\ . \257 Veterans Memorial 115 I......illllr; tft·IIM I �Ohio i~r~r~•v~M~a;ro;.h~~1~~2--~~;:~::::::-----------------r-------~~~~~~~~O~h~lo~==~~::::-=~:-~------------Th~e~~·~'~v~~~~~~-:~ Marc:h 6, 1992 Announcements •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Call 992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A .M.-5P.M.- SAT.S-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ada out111de GaUta, Ma1on or MeJ81 eounllet mull be prepa1d • Recetve diKounl for ad. paid m adva nce • Free Ada: G1veaway and Found ad. under 15 wonb will be run 3 day• al no c:huge • Pr ice of ad for aU capital letter••• double pr1ce of ad cott • 7 potnt Ime type only u•ed • Tribune w nol rupon11hle for error• afler fint day (cheek for erron flnt day ad run• 1n pa per). Call before 2:00p.m. day after publicatiOII' to make c:orrec tton • Adl that mull be patd in ad·..ance are. Coni of Thanlu Happy Ado In Memonam Yard S alt~~ • A. clautried advertiaement placed tn the Gallipolil l>a.•ly TnbuDe (u:c:epl ClluifJed DLiplay, Bwlne.. Card or Legal Nooce~) w11labo a ppear m the Pomt Pleau.nl Regut.er and the Daily SenbneJ, reac:httl@: O\'er 18,000 home.. COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday I :00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesda y 100 p.m Thursday 1:00pm Friday Words 1 3 6 15 15 15 10 15 15 Monthly Rate Over $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 3 Announcements Beauty Pagaant Full Figure Trl· Co April 13, Monday, Holiday Inn, 7:00P.M. Call Marl• Palmtr. 614-367-7412 MEET SINGLE GIRLS In Your Local Area. 1·900-407· 1004, $2 95Jmln. Must Bt Over 18, Fonpals lrvlnt CA NRA Instructor will bl hawing a basic pistol course for women beqlnnlng In April, must pr• regtster, limited number of people par course, 614·992-6311 Open & Affirming Churc~s: a workshop to help churchet; welcoma lasblarts, gay & bisexual people, Saturday1 March 14, 10am to 3pm Unl1ta Campus Ministry, Alheris, OH ., $10! 814-593-73()1 to• ....,. V81 ons. Unattached? Meet Area Slngl11 Through Our Slnglts Ntwslll• ter. Write: Slnglea, P.O. Box 1043, Gallipolis, Ol'lio 4563"1 15 Words Mul icallnllr umenll $ .20 $ 30 $ .42 $ .60 Vegetable. For Sale or Trade fru1L1 & $.05/day Rates are for co nsecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. GET RESULTS ·FAST! Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... GaRia County Melgo County Mason Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446~oiUpoUo 992-MJddleport/ 675-PI. I'Je01anl 36 7 - Cheahire 388-'Vmton 245-Rio Grande Pomeroy 985-Chetter 843- Portland 24 7-Letlrt F1Ua 949-Raeine 742-Rutland 4 58-l..eon 576-Apple Grove 773-Muon 882-New Haven 256-Guyan Diot. 643-Anbia Di.l. 379-Walnul 2- ln Memory 3- Ann ounce menta 4- Giveaway ft- Happy Ada 6-- Lo.t and Found 7- Lost and Found 8- PubHc Sale & Auchon 9- Wan ted to Buy 895- Letart 937-Buff•lo 667-CooJ.ille II- Help Wantod J2- SttuabOm Wanted 13-lnauranee 14- Bu.tneaa Tramins 15- School• & lmtruction 16- Radio, TV & CB Repatr 17- M&acellaneou. 18- Wanted To Do I· \Ii\1 ~11'1'1.11-~ ,\ I .I\ 1 : ~ 1"0( 1, q p 32- Mobile Home• for Sale W.nled to Buy Liveatock Hay & Gra•n Seed & Fert.ihzer 33- Farme for S~tle 34- Butmen Buildmp 35- Lou & Acreage 36- Real Eatate Wanted 4 \I~ 1\1-.\"1 \1'\IJI~I-: Sl - Houoehold Good. 52- Sporting Gooda S~ Antique• 54- Mm. Mercha nd1.1e 55- Buddme; Supplu:s Brown Female House Dog To Glvoaway. 614·446·4514. F•e• Puppy, 7 Weoks Old. Female, Pan Golden Ralrlaver, 614-245-5986. Friendly Pretty •~ rROY-BI£r O ur Spring ShJpmen1 Of Troy.OUt1Wen Now In Stoek. four LocGl Tr::z-· Bllt DeoJ1r ARNIE'S SPORTS LOUNGE GALUPOUS FERRY. liN PRESENTS The Band-HEAD OIZZV and DJ Randy Sm~h Friday. March 6 WAKEfiElD'S II 50 Will, ~~'"' OWo •513-liiS 21201V213 mo. 87- Uphol1lery Howard L Wrllesel ROOFING NOTICE SENIOR CITIZENS NEW-REPAIR Read the THE MONTHLY MOOSE SENIORS LUNCHEON AT MOOSE LODGE IS MONDAY, MARCH 23 AT 12 NOON. ' Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting CLRSSIFIED RDS FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 I 31619211 mo. pd. TROLLEY STATION CRAFTS MARCH 14: Free Demo Jackal Swealahlrt Claoa·1:00p.m. MARCH 16: Slala Tole Painting - 7 p.m. Slop To See Sample MARCH 24- Basket Clau - &p.m. MUST PRE-REGISTER HRS: Mon.·Sal10 om-S pm SundoyHpm For Mort Into Call Public Notice Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. By order of Board of True· tee ol Sclpl~ Townohlp Clerk, Betty Bishop, Bobby Arnold, Harold -Graham , Randy Butcher, membero. (3) 6, 13, 20: 3TC Public Notice - ------..,..-NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On March 2, 1812, in the Melgo County Probate Court. ca .. No. 27382, Allen T. Downie. 43340 Ridgewood Drive, Pomoroy, OH. 45769, wn appointed Admlnlotrator of the eetate ol Chrlotlne D. Bright, dtceaoed, lata of 101 20th Stree~ Dunbar, YN 25014. Robort E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K. N•HirOIId, Clerk (3) 6, 13, 20. 31c 614-992-2549 3/4/9211 mo. 992-2259 608 EAST. MAIN NEW UST1NG- Beautilullog home on 4 acres Includes 3 BAs. 2 baths. Many, many added leatures. Quality Stone Co. $87,500. NEW UST1NG - Forest Run Rd. Older 1 floor frame home 4 rooms, 2 BRo. on 2.29 acnos olland. A.klng S24,i00. NEW UST1NG- Portland-Wells Run Rd. 1 floor Jrame on $8,500. MAKE AN OFFERI 2.81 acres. POMEROY- Handicapp.d accessibla home With 3 BAs. firwplace. basement. large kitchen. ~.iOO. SinD LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614-992-6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. OFFICE 892·2886 MIDDLEPORT - Remodeled 1112 story home Good location. fenced yard, 3 BAs, s torage building, closet apace. $11,500. POMEROY -2 olory blook home. 3 BAs, large Iron! pon:h. Homaln good cond1tion. $11,500. ' 205Morltl Slcond Ave. . Middleport, OH LANGSVILLE-Look at this n1ce 1 1/2 SIOIY home that sits on 31 acres It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, and WQOdbumer Some of the land" ~liable, plusH would be a g1'91t plaoe lor hunbng. NOW $47,100 RAOINEAree·SI Rt124-Aimost4 acres ol nioe Jay1ng lawn llfld Qlfd!ln area and a 4 bedroom home that with ill Jlle laet a ye.. has had a new roo(. siding , cabinets, lurnaoe, windoW• aalel61e, steel garage, fixtures. 11111- tliumb' ing in baih. ' ALL FOR S37 ,Mil CHESTER-Baum Addition-Hey , With the riaht woman·s touch lhil aplit level home oould be beau1ilul. Tt has two big bedroOms up and two down. Has a spacious family room lllld 2 baths. Also closets and storage ivefywhere you look. With a one Cll garage and a patiO. All sits on I!PPfO}· I acn1 JUST SII,IOO WHAT DO YOU DO IF YOU WANT 10 USTYOUR HOME? FIRST: Call Cleland Realty. We lttva profHolonal people to h1rtch the lltUng lrtd 1111 ol"your horne. SECOND: We wiU advortloe, ahow and anower all · queeUono -.oimlng your property. THIRD: You limply 111 b10ft arid Itt Ul handle verylhlng111d blat of lliL ••You don't II8Y ua a cont unlooo lila Pf-'Y Ia tololl'-d -yilt lal Give ua a cal Hyou sri Hiloua ltbOut Mlllngl . ttlnry'E. Clll.nd..... ................... - •••••••••._ .........112-t11t Tracrr .................................................:......."M..2431 .._. TtulltiL- ...·-··.........,_ ........................M..2110 Offloe.....- ••••- ..............................,... _,,,,,,..,_112·2211 eo L..AHGSVILLE.St Rt 124·Appro•. acre !arm with a big " b.-n pond, lnd obouttO acres tillable. Also hu 1112 sloly hOml with 1 big oerport, eatellitl dish. will\ 7 room•, being bedrooms S47,toG ,• PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Ucensed and Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 or 304'-773-9545 MASON, WV. Specializing In Co•plete Auto Upholstery. (Tel, we NO SUNDAY CALLS 2114f9211 mo. ., IF YOU WEAR II HEAR l!t ADMIRE I~ WATCH tlo II all.) AlSO COMPlfTE AUTO REPAIR SERYKE •d 24 HOUR TOWING. lr, . •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing •lnsulatron = :1 CAll 992-6120 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 I02 E. Main StrHt Po11er_,,_~o To Fl•tl:..'ev.flo. 539 Bryan Place Ohio 1111411fn 992-2269 -New Conetruction -Remodeling -Cabinet Work -CommerclafRealdentlll1 FREE ESTIMATES 20 Year. Experience 614·742·2328 1S Snsloas.----'25.00 12 '20.00 6 Stssloas..--·--'12.00 1 Stssloa-----.'150 FRU SESSION WITH MAY s.s......_ _ _ BISSELL &BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes eGa rages -complete . Remodeling Stop & Compare IENEWAL Stvwal kinds of lolloas SCA WOlfE lmS 2117/1 mo. d. ttOWOPEtt FlEE ESTIMATES 985·4473 667·6179 MYSTIQUE' TANNING 2-7·92-Jin AUTO PARTS In - FOR ALL MAKES . 'MODUS 992-7013 or 992·5553 OR TOLL·fREE 1·100·•41·0070 DAIWIN, 07H 1'il0,"a'ltf•l GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAt NIGHT 6:30P.M. Starting Sept•. 28 Factory Choka 12 O.uge Shoftun Only Slrhi1J laforcoll i·13·'t1-lfn Rutltatl,o•le 742·2341 15 Sessions.- 525 Plus 1 FREE BULLDOZER • BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING Hrs. 8-10 Mol. tku Sat. NEW SCA WOllf lED 24Sl r.~~tPrHtcls ArllltiiJit Eqorioneo llso c• T........... fw ~·lttnll. llfyodqMo' lA FREE ESTIMATES 992-3838 ' 2·1• ...~··' · •( • GUN SHOOT Air Conditionen '• . & Heal Pump& 1:00 P.M. •1 00% 2 year parte & labor warranty •1 oyr. hilt pu~ ~OJ11l'"'" w1rranty •F111 eellma111 Bemettl MobUe Home Headng & Cooling 1391 Whnl Sdt111Jt,416 wi-IOHJ-s\711, ~ IISSILL IUILDEal, INC. ltw ...ts•YiatyiShllatt lllfi)DLEPOIIT.PIIIf It-A nice 2 slilry , _ wltl3111d_ . I 112 belhl. vinyl siding, , _ U bllarnant. HO.i• 11 ~a goDd atwtt Prtoe iili.!':i ........ •PII!ce•••. w la .... .... wltle•····· :Wiir'Jo .,.. POIJIIIIOY4t Rt 124-3 112- wilh lleorlc an tile and Up • ONLY . . . . -and ..... 992-215 4801. ..'•, RACINE GUN CLUB SUNDAYS Slarllng·Sepl. 22 12 Ga.- Factory c•o~e O.ly Want1d To LAst Tobacco t xptrltnce, Bosh. Call Anytlma 614·388ochodullng avollabto. 9769. Contact tha Director ol Nurolng, Plntcru:t C1r1 C.nter 110 Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Plnacroot Drlvo. Clllilpollo, With Or Wlthout Motoro. Call Ohio. 614,.45-7112. Eqllll oppor· Larry Llvoly. 614-388·9303 tunlly ompfoyor. Top Prien Paid: All Old U.S. l.lbor Work Coins, Gold Rings, Sliver Coins, lo $458 wkly., pt. FT, will train, Gold Colna. M.T.S. Coin Shop, pltce work now avalltblt, t.aoo151 Second Avonuo, Goltlpollo. M3·744i Load gulln tll•y•r lor • · ve~ory band. must be Employment Services lobllohld protnalanal, 304-.451-1130. Local Rltlaurllnt St1klnSJ A A•pontUH Person F01 A 11 Help Wanted Wortdna Manage,. POIItlon. $25()..1475 par -kl 33 million Willing lo Troln lho Right Por· Americans (up 22% over last oon. Sind Lotto• Ollnl-t And yoo~ work lull or par1 tlmo ot Worll Ewpo~onco AIO!!IJ With home liming IXCeiUtnl pay. Sotory Requlr.,..,... To: CLA Hundred• ol componiH riold Box 108, c/o Clllllpotto hom-koro Howl Col tar Trlbunt.L.~5 Third Avenue, Ga rocordod m-go. 604-761-1173. Npotlo. "" 45631. CABLE ADVERTISING I350IOAY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERSI PEOPLE Coble Advortlotng Satoo Rop Noadod For Tho CIIIIIJIOIIIIPOint CALLVOU. NO EXPERENCE NECESSARY. PJoount Am. wo•ro Sooltlna A Coitdldato Who Poo-• En· 1·800.25U242. lhtalotm And wtlllngnooa To Hard. Saito Exportonce. 1$350/Doy procoootng, pflonl or- Cold Colllng SkUll, Stntng Cloodarol Plopfo colt y011. No or• Jng Skllla Prolonod. Dnw perlenc• necenary. 1-800..255- ICommllllon /Car /AIIow1nce 0242. /1-lh., Send Rooumo In ConlkiOnoo To: 2120 Haml~ $800 WEEKLY POSSIBLEI Work· tot>'lllddtotown Rood, Hamlt1onl Jng AI Homol 37 Olrr-t Qrlo ON 48011 ATTN R-tono .....,vntttoo. Ruoh $1 And Soli· 111 • ' : ~ 90 Addrooood Stamped EnYOiopo " :;:"'::==::;:r· --::-::-::--:=-:---: Ta: Thomlo Boovlro, Rtf& Box liLT For A Fully, EquiGDod 373 Mo~lfto, OH 46750. Phyok:lono Olllco l.lb. Citod B-1111, No Shift Work. Apply In Person: Medical Plaza, :24D Jockoon Plko, Gllfllpotlo. NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR SPRING? Boll Avon Eotn Ao Much Ao You Nood. 1.6Q0.281· oaur. 1Yz MI. out Ntw HOWARD EXCAVATING . ........... CUI. ... USIDEN'itu. 61~949-1101 ., 949·2160 , . hi• ., Clllt) ' Send Two 2-bdrm lrallon, good cond, pan. tlm1 marklt help, truck drive ... opply II Harris Farms, Portland, OH., no phone calls piNn, apply 10-4pm UOOOu, 1110 rooms S10per Wo'll pay you 10 typa namto & 33 addresses from home! $500 per 1,000. 1·900-896·1666 ($1.49 s. Aororo, IL 60542. mlnf'l8yrs•) or wrHe: PASSE· 517W, 161 Llncolnway, N 12 SHuation Wanted Captain Stoomor, Carpot Claana!, f13.95 Per Room, 3 Room Mlnlmum. 1..aoo-89-4·8066 Someone lio Uv•ln Fo• Room And Boord 614-446·3419. Witt's Guna 7950 112 Stale Rout• 7.bi.Nonh, Cl'ltlhlre. Ohio Orders ty 614·387..()438 14 Business Training Rotraln Now111Sou1hoastom Bootnooa College. Spring Vottoy Plw . Coli Todly, 614-446-436711 Roglot"atlon 1110-05-1274& 18 Wanted to Do Will Babysit In My Hom• Rod· n:r; Arta. Rtfertnclt Avallabtt. I~c~a~~1~-~4~·~·~··l'=:::-:=----,---- night, 614•949·2526 48 Aerts, 2 Story House, Bom. busy physlcllne offici, 509 s . Avo. Middtoport, Lg. Thl•d offices I ~ard, 814·985-4231 ~~~k~b· !~•;;~.~~iu~~~S;. 1953 0 Trailer Iota Gallipolis F•rry, all hook up, or 675- 35 lots & Acreage 49 48111. 304~75-321& •~ ~ Lots joining Point • tOO% owntr financing at $1()1 46 par month buys all thret lois 304-6752122 Nlct 2, 3, 5 Acre P1rc11 , Rt 35 W Rodnoy. (Unmtrictod) Land Con,.oct. 614·245-9448 Appi. To Soo. Trailer lot for rent. Water, 11wer and sanitation lncludtd. $110 month. 304-675-1806 or 675-5037. <;J""aou Rentals 41 Houses lor Rent South, Route 7, River VIew, One Acra, 4 Bedrooms, New Apo pllanc11, Deck, City Schools, Reference, Deposit, $490/Montl'l. 614-446-4900. 2r,:,&5rm bd ho uso Ior rent , 614·:~~;r2· ~ 1vlerchandise 5I Household Goods t plect Duncan Phyfe DR suite, 5 Ia~ oak DR tablo, 3 ploco 1930 1 LA oolto. coli Joon Wolfa, ::J~;:;9!12·2t 33 or nfghl-814- Big Savings On All Ca..,ot In Stock Cooh And Corrt. Mot· lohan Carpota, 614-446-11144. Complete super .Cyle water bed, f!SO. 304-875-6741 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wash1rs, dry1rs, refrigerators, rongoo Skaggo Appllancos, Upper Rlv1r Rd. Bulde Ston1 C•ost Motol. Call 614>446-7398, 1-800.499-3499. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home furnishings. Hours· Mon-Sat, D-5. 614-4460322, 3 mlln out Bolavlllo Rd. FrM Delivery. Matching Couch, Lovttut , Choir, 1250. Clood Condition, 614 ..46-6271 \A HANDFUl~ IS BETTER THANA .... :r.: 191J11 Ford F·250, 314 Ton, 4x4, a Cylinder, LDt1 Ertra1! $4,200. Ooy: 814-4411-1473. Evenings· 614-388-8029. 11• GMC 'Yin, fully auto, cua- tomlzod, tow mll01go, gm1 lhlpo, 88,000. will nogcllato, 304-882·3473. 4 1 wo tillS s-10 Btozor Tohoo Exclltont Cond tlon, $5,05, ~~~~~~~~~= ~~~~;;;::j!Po!c;lut~g~a,~V~.fi!,jl!JI~TW~,jPS~, ;P;B, o Bo 614-441-0131 Merchandise 63 ijj~na:::Wri~~ndcr:r:.lt~~~; ... ~-:7.0~52~3:.:i::f~~~ · ,.• , .. __ chongaablo lot· $291. ltlttrt FrH Plastic 14150 bo 1 al\lllo . ".. 3453 · •· ~-·~ onytlmo. Surplus, rtntal, danlm, army clothing. Frl, Sat, Sun, Noon • 6:00 PM. Som Somorvlllo'l, 6 mlln Eaot ol ~77, Rovonowood, WV. by Sondyvllll Poet OHico, olhor houro.<fayo, 304·273·5a55 Union madt advtrtillng specltltlet and mllcl'las. Water Cr111 Greens Pick Your Own! Rtd Prom Drat• Sl11 5, Llko Now. 814·255-1357. WATER WELLS DRILLED: WATER GAURANTEED. 614-8861 .731~1;._._______________ 1 55 Building Supplies Block, brick, HWif Dlpet, win· dows, llnt1ls, etc. Claude Win· ltrt, Alo Grandt, OH Call 014· 245-6121. SPKial- Two car garage•, 24x24xVs $3995 Nx2Tx9= 14199 27•32.s. $4e99, P...,. tlon Poat Frame Builders, 614· 992-3541 Utility Bolldf~g. 30r40r10 10w12 olldlng door sun.oo. 24r40w10 t0lt10 sliding door 141100.00. Proclalon Poet Frame Bolldoro. 614·992·3541. 56 Pets lor Sale 1 Fomolo Chow Poppy. $50; 2 Female Rat Terrier Puppl11, $25 Exch. 614-37f.2566 Groom and Supply Shop-Pol Grooming. All brooda, atyl01. lams PM Food Dealer. Julie Wobb. Coll614..j46·0231. 74 Livestock 1f76 Hondl wlndohloid, ''"' tuggogo Limousln ynrllng bulle, garage kept, IXC cond, tr•brod. 2yr. old Llmouoln x 304-482·3431 nta Gtrtrudla bulls, nh:e l917 Yam1ha 400 SlrMt. New 81tt bulls, r•aaon~bly priced 614· p tnt Tl C1 b a698-2785 ' ""il ery, ' · rwll G Con ltlon, .,.25, 614-~ 64 Hay & Grain 2!1~ After 8:00P.M 1982- Yamahl"' XT 250 Dirt Blkl, Hay lor Sotol $175, colt Now Tl•... oxhauot And Tune evenings, 614·H41-85D5 Up. Excellent Condition, 3,100 Now tobacco otlclut for ulo·. lllln, 1550· B14-448-348S. 1984 H nd Sh d lhl~ both ondo, 22 conto ooeh. o 1 1 ow 700 614- 45-5114. 5800MI, f!SOO, 614·742·2545 ' Sf raw lor u 11, call auer • 6.00 19•• ow TR X 125 Honda, Four PM, 304-675-2443. Whttler, Very Good Condition. 614-256-1964. 1881 VZ Yomoho 125, f1,100. 304· Transportation 675-21111. 1D8t Vamaha, Modll Rt 80, 1 Milo. 614 4481853 Alto• I P.M. 71 · Autos lor Sale !od ~' • ~.. : ;ll'llj • ""i • 1450 1MO Ford Folrmont, nooda mufftor. $250 1980 Chovy Cttnolion. noodo onglno. 614-882· 6931, 1614 lfncoln Hgts, Pomeroy 1857 Chovy lor parto, $500, call WHkondl, 614-ifl2·3733 1974 Monte carlo, 305 tn· In•, 4 barrel. $600. l04-171-- li8i YFM 9!0 ERW Yomoha l Moto4, 011 Cootod Wlth AMIFM I Rldlo, Excellent CondHionl 814· ! 256·1H4. •t Hond1 XR 250, IXC cond, $1,200. I~=ty Sporta Shop, 304· • ~ ;;;--:---::-:c--::--:--:-- • W1 Buy, Selt, Trade, Utld Har· ltys, Parts And AcciiSOrltt 1 Avollobla. 614-4Jll.7055. 1 1977 Lincoln Town Car, 304-1752888. 1981 Chovy Comoro, V-8, good lim, runa g•oatl f11000bo. t977 Camaro gOod t m, $650. 614· 941-25aS. 1982 Colob~ty, PS., A.C., P.B.• AMIFM, Auto. O.D. Now Tlroo, E~:cellent CondHion, Low Mll11. f1,750. 614-446-8350. 1983 Cullan SUpreme, new pelnt, 304-875·201 t 75 Boats & Motors !283, t ~ '•• lor Sale • Chrl1 Craft Cavalilr 32 H dual motors, good cond, h.ooo' 304-8711-8699. 1!173 Wollcraft 18ft. 7 Jn.W. 150 HP Mercury, SNtl I, S4,000 Or Boot Olltor. 814-245-9057. 20 Ft. 2 Sootor Soors, 10 H P. Motor. $1,200. 814-446-88111, A~ torS P.M. BOATERS 1183 Mwdo G~ !J*d. runs GluiMs Man;ury Martnt Service. good. $600. 304-TT.HII08. Mercury, Mariner, MercruiHr 1183 ToYOio Coltco Stipnt, 1984 spec:laUat Mercury ctrtlllld. Mobllt, We come to you. &14· Florro SE, 814-tf2·7ll111 258..5979. 1984 Dodtll Chorgar, 2.2 tHor, SJood conCI., 1m'fn'l radio, Nnt good, f1800 080, 614-992·7935 1964 76 • •• • •• •.'• • i • • :· ·: l ~ 'l ••• • Auto Parts & Accessories ;' ~ Budget Tran1mlnlons, Ulld & ~ robuiH. otartlng ot $Hi_ !font whaol d~VI otortl"lf at Ol'IUO __ 1984 Pon\lae Grand Prix, V-8, Air 114-245-Hn. 614-882-&293. Cond .• PS, AM/FM Coollllo. 2dr, Good Condition. 12,100, Or O.B.O. 614-245-1011. ' campers & · .... 1984 wllh• Floro, luagago rock. 79 .. . auto, AC, PW, PL. AV·FM call, Molor Homes ..... , CB, ~~~II $3,000. Jlrm. 304-41 or 6711-8884 ::1f71=-:Cont:-::-lnon-:-to:-l14,..,.-:-ft..;. , ca.::.._mpf_ng_ · ' · ti'IUtr, 2 owner, t1Hpe11x, bef· ., ,•., 1try or lflc hook-up, new llree ., ntco, $1,500. 304-882·32311. ', Sl/11 Sprint•• llfth whlol 24 n - -' camper SI,OOO. firm wf84 Ford ~ ., 1 Truck $10,500. 304-875-5408. :1 Travel Trailer, 32ft. Holiday "' ''11 Rambler, Full Self Contained. '., .. PrlcedToStlll814-388-8331. ' , . . ,i .. 1115 Town Car, Signature S.rtoo. Good Condition. Sun... • I Services """· Luthor lntttlor. Good Tlroe. $8,000. 8M..j4f.2n0. ========:=. '••o• '• Home 11M More. Cougtr, 13,800. 614- 81 24s..o57 Rodnoy Coro Ulll Improvements -,~ , Road. --....::-BA:O:SE::=::M::-ENT::=:.:;.:-- '' :o 1117 Chevy GO Spactrum. 2 WATERPROOFING ' "o;• door hardback, eXC cond, 5 aooad. 80,000 mlfn, $2,600. Unconditional lifttlmt gwran· "I J ' 111. Local retwencn fumlthld. ' 304-675-1238. Frtl lltlmiiH. call colltcl 1- In Cl . 11117 Chrysler LeBaron, whlto 814·237-0481, doy or night. wlbwgarwty lnttrlot, lotdld, Rogers Bailment Wlterproo- - · 48.000 miiH, 16,000. firm . 304• ling. 875-57117 beforo 2:00 PM Comoloto Mobllo Homo Sat-Upe • 1967 Dodgo Artoo ' aolo, $2,40o· R~palra; Commtrlcal, Allldln.: -......... •, 1817 Plymouth Horizon, 40 mpg. tlal Improvement•. Including: t: $1,700, low mltoa, 304-871·2440. Plumbl~, Ellc:trlcal. lneurance Clolmo Accaptod. 614·2M-1811 .• 1gu Jlodao Dorton• 41,000 ' llltH, o... o.-. 614-441.0731. Curtl8 Homo lmpro-nto: Yuro Exl*lonco On otdor I 1Ni Ponttoc Grand Prix. Homoo. Room AddMiono • 30,00011!, whMo w/groy Foundation Work Rooll~' ' auto, around ltfecll, loaded, Kftchono And Batha. Fm 111100, M-882-t071/ "2-2171 tlmat•t Rtflf'encN, No Job To '\ •• • I 11H1 Pontile Lomono. rod, 2dr., Big Or Small 814-441-0225 41p., omllinlco111nol. 12,-1, Renovations, Add Ont, A.,.., ..1 1-owner, IIC cond, HIOO, 114- Pointing, a.. thy Work! call ~ • MJI-2177 •• R- At: 814-446-1568. 1891 Sonlro S.E. Auto, Air, Ron'o TV SIIVIco, opaclottztng ~ Showraom, New! 2,000 Mll11, In Zlnlth alto HrVIclna fiiOil ' $10,300 Or Take Over Payments. OChtr brlndt. Houtt caiTe, tleo .1 1 614-441·1312. oomo oppllonco ropal... WV ~ 1 304-4711-;J:JM Ohio 814.-46-2454. ' ~ • 1992 Eoco~~od , very vory ==~~~~;._:.;===~' .w ' low mlloo, 75-4248. Davia S.W~Vac SlfYicl, ,,C • ~ Cr11k Rd. Parta, sup•• 1t88 Ct.vy 2 Door DelRoy t..,~kup, ond dollvory 614- • ., ' : az,roo. Rune Strone. 814-317· 0813. ;;;;;:-:-=-.::-:----:--:-- ' ...· ~ For uJo. 1171 Chovt Coprlco WlU build patio COVM, tlockt. ,) , N---~ 30 5 pb ecretntd roomt, put up vinYl ·•1 -75 -· ""011111 ' Jll. lldlng or lrollot oldrtlng. &M- > 1 • S14-"N2·1400 2454'152. " , For Soli: 1810 Oldo Cutloa Plumbing & ::1 '~ 1400, Molto Good Work Car. 114- 82 IIJJ 448·102!1• Heating -.o : .,. Full Btooclod Rid Chow For Solo: 3 Montho Old. 814·3888039. Financial 2 BR, Mlddloport. Ohio Reftrtnct & cllposlt required 304-882·3267. Business 21 2·bdrm mobile homo In Mid· Opportunity dtoport. 814-992-5858 INOTICEI 2br Unfumlahld Mobile Homt 1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Holzor Hoopftol, No Poto, rtcommends that you do butl· $200/mo. $100 DoposH . nno wtth pooplo you know ond Roloront:e. 814-448-3817. NOT to send money through !he msll until you have lnveatrgatld 2br. - · I 1111• Out Rt.218, I20Mio. Dlposll Ano thtofterlng Aollronce Roqu)Nd. 614-256VENDING ROUTE : Gil Rich 62SI. Oulclt? No Woyl But We Hovo A Good, Study, AHord1bl1, Busl· Apartment Rill. Won1 Laat 1.S00·284· 44 8363. lor Rent Vending Aout1: Local. We Have 1-bdrm apl. In Mlddl•port, Tht NIMII Machlnll, Making A utllhiH lwn, clop <aq, no polo, Nk:t Ste•dy Cuh Income. 1· 114-H2-2218 800-t55-03511. ' 1br Untumlshld Apartment, Wllh Sto .. And Rolrlgerotor. No Real Estate Poll, $1811/mo. Wotor Included. f!OO DoposH. 814-446-3817. Wl'lltt'e Antique Fumltur• Ropalro And Rollnlohlng. (25 Yt lrl Experience) 614·245:.t448. Farm Supplies & Livestock 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 3 pc aocllonol. Sol kldo 11011 61 Farm Equipment cluba Exercl11 blke. 530 ca.. backhoe. &14-441Rot~go"lor. Weight bench. 3047750. 875-7988. Buoh Hoa fog opfhtot lor 3-pl Air CompiHior. L.orr Etoctrk: hhch S3tlo. Rovorslblo Scoop Molar. 1 112 H~, 2 VC Comput· to• :J.pt hitch SIOO. Spring tooth .,.,, Other Computer Equip- cunlvotor lor 3-pl hhch $78. 31tp ment, Stcwlty Alarm System Gordon tllltt S75. Sol tractar lnc:ludlng Yldeo camera, Chain chalna '25. Huvwodutr Hol11, Ctlllnl Fans, torpo (2) 120. NCh. J..Dg canvaa chains Lawnmowars, PA mp. Electric (2) $10. ooch. 75 n ~~~- t11o wtro Typow~llro, Chlln Saw, VCR. rope $20 All very good cond. Atl11 Battery Charger, Pollee Glonridtll Form, Rodmond Band SciMifO. Royal AM.SSB Rldgo, 304-675-5504. CB Baao, Etc. 614·255-1238. For Sa to: 4230 John O..ro, 3300 Appaltchl•n WoodburMr, Bay Houro, J.D. Plow And Disc. 814• Window. May Bo UNd Aa 441 .om. Flroploce lnurt Or Uaed Ao Free Stondlng. Ulld Ono wtn- For Sato: I HP Walk Bohlnd Buma, 22 Inch Lago, Bor· ~ ':-~~T Good Conctnlonl 2 bocf<oom opt In Hendoroon. P~cel614-387·7913. 1 wv. :JOU75-1tm,affor 5:00. I!:::::.;_:.:;:::,.::..:..:::.:..;~;.;..__ 31 Homes lor Sale Big 4 lod.-n Dakota Oroom Roducod To Soli: $48,800, 2 bod,_ apt. utllhiH paid. Homa, '.20.gu & Up. Buln On Clloohlr'!i_ Ohio i04·932.fi5g, Hud opprovod, 304-675-~. Your ""'· "" OUr Modll, 814804-132· ...70, 814-317-o648. 731 886 2·bdrm opt In Syracuao. 1.::--·,...,.-1.,..---:----,:--1810 Brandywine 14x'70 hornt1 clair, doUbll car gartge, city utiiHI•, dop, 814· wtttr, cabl•, SJ1Ut lOcation~ roooon- prlcl 304-fi/1-3878 2 bdrm. opt. In Middleport. ulllnloo lurnlahod, $2751 mo.• or IU·3514 oftor 7:00AM. Haavy guogo uood roollng ttn. 814-84f.2217 Clone cQI!lput•• Hlllon l'T·IO itt hoyblne. Otlvor 3 bedroom brtc:k ranch, large 1 t.drvam apts. good location, bolrcl, 2 diiC drl¥11, araln drill on rubbir. 20ft tam· tamllyroom wltlrtplact, launcfry Clln lXII traHer. 614•388oll84. 1()1 Slsth ond Main St, newly $226. 304-882-2016. room, 1112 car Dlf•ge, new deck, 11:Bo outlklt woocl1n romocfolod with now oppllonc11, OP wotght bench 225 Jbo $180. Jim's Firm Equlpmont, SR. 36, ltonge , 114 ac,. lot, Salt UtMhiH 1101 Included. Dopotll Culllgon wotor oohon" 3 y11 Woot Clolllrtoflo, 814-4411-i777; arlee SII.S • QollfpoNo For<y, ;'felrad.. 304-675-7131 or 175- old sao. AO Smfth Hydntnk: wtdo oalactlon now 1 used linn by oppolntmont onry, 304-8758. boltor. 2r ton oDHd blko nooda tr1cto,. l lmpllfMRia Buy, 2287 or 171-78St oftor 5:00PM. BE.wTIFUL APARTMENTS AT tlroo $50. Fifty 2x4rl; $25. 304- Mil, tredt, 8:00.5:00 weekdaya, Sat. till Noon. 31od,_, 2 Bath Homo, Uppor IUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON 87S-2t18, 110'1. Localed Near centenary, ESTATES, 631 Jackoon Plko Paclutrd Boii1 .11M Comrtollblo llooeey Ferg....,. 250. lluooy a.-• Elomontary School, 1rom $1t21mo. Wolk to •It® • Computot, ..asx. $700 In Ferg....,. 10115. MUIII' Fot• - · C o l 114-Wl-2588. EOH. SoftwaN Alroody IMiallod• (Ciolllo County). 814-448-2808. 255. Now Nollond AoiOid •· Comololo Una ol- Jlol. 4 racMM I bath, carport, g~r~ge Corriplolty Fum- Smell ft~OO Flrm. Colll14-448-4471. lond ond llo- Forpc~~~ E· FREE fHS~•L' •·TJON ..-k ohop, 1110 ..... wotl - · f2SO/mo. Pluo Utllftloo, qui-'ll. F,_ llnonclng Ill SWIMMING ~LS Wlter1 runl water, achoot bus And DIDoolf. 114 446 0331. Call OnlY $82.81/Mo. • For 12 Monlha. S.Dil 1 on Troy·Bin Equfpmont. lOUie, coblo tVIIIablo{ 2 mlloe Boloro 1p.lll. Faf,Ptaln Tractor lalla, Inc, US Now :.·~ ca I lor op- Effk:Jonc~ opt. Jn Doltlpollo. 1h~Sx4 Pool lncludH Fllllr, At. S3 • 1·77 ••• 31, RlptoyL ·3158 . . -" Liddon. Hugo Dock Elc. A 304-372·11e7S/84'/V. ~ .... "" 61"""" •oq'ul·-· ('Baood$14.45 On Soiling Prloo 01 ........ 871 or ._787_.345· APR, Tolat Dofwild lng Ohio ond Woot Ylrglnlo. Foml- 3 Roomo And lsih Prloo: $754.112) 11Dn1 Bollovo ft? Ollvw 3 Boetom Ptaw, 14 Inch, Upotolnl, Ctoon, No Polo, ,Coli BPI Hlilh ctooronco. Trip Shonk, Er· Ao....,_ And Dlpoolt R.. 1-800-6411-1923 collont Condnlon, POD. 814-:rtf. quiNCI. I-·1Sii. 2711. Qonllio NutrHJon Produclo Fum- Atllrtmont. 4 Roome Wlntad: Uood llrm oqul-1, looto~ng Amii!O Acid llodv -hlng YDII Wont ID MIL Coli And loth.lleloroncu. No - · 'f.':~l llljklnL wtlaltl loll ... IIi tiWII-lfOI, Ill 1040 lfttr I 8 -1armtloo. Avoloblo ... cluaJvalr II Rita Aid Jlhormoor. The- W1J ID dlot. Uveatoek 83 . . . .: ICeftwoed AID liver Witt Aemllo; C.D. I'll~ With llooncto; OIX !IPoa.... w 11" ...... 1100. C i l l . 17110. • t~";lptu• rg...~u~n~k~~·:o~~··~-~~~~~ L":" OF CASH 1 73 Vans & 4 WD's For Lease Lots lor 1110, trallo111 accop· Sacond Floor Apartmonl For tabll. 304-675-2722 LNoo, LA.. Ono B.A., &llh, I ,--=,:-:,::-:::,:..::=: - - -- Knchon WI Sto.. & Rofrtg. loll In Golllpolla F"ry • 100% Wato• Fumlohad. No Pots. eor. owner tlnanclng 1t $98 64 po• $230 ntr S.Cond & Pin~ P Monlh UlGIIUpolls. uR montl'l, any one of tour lots I~" •cr1It 8 i pat • 4 ovallable. 304-675·2722. qu ·-· 0• 814-448-4425. -&-12 9• 614446·2325, Lots In New Haven - 100% lobi owner financing at $101 46 per eco pound•SJ•, Meigs Co., montl'l buys all thrae lots, a304· call 814 -192·5533 lfttr Opm 67".,..~"722· 1888 ct.vy 1 Ton DotJvory : Truck. 9!0 El9no,·1218 Ft Bowl (lOod Shl.,.. P~co To Sail $4,300. llorll Botw- 5-7 P.M. 814-3174411. 1Dat Chow 414, ID!tdod, very pretty truclt. ftt.soo. can &14441.,110 ahr 10:00 a.m. 1991 Ct.vy S-10, toodod, 5 opood. 29,000 mltoo, $7,200. lor luit dotllfto 304-815.31156. 4 WD, 1i83 Full SID Ford Bntnco, 4 Spood. $2.100; 1987 o50 Plck.Up Doda•. 2 WD. 12,1100. 814-256.fi25f. Solo: 11187 Ni>un Plck·Up, 4w4, SEV6 AC,I6,400. 814-446-8138. fi.QQ ~"I" S\Jff.>QZ-11!£ na.u; ...-A "'I'"'O~ .. t..n<' lt'WI 7l I' Buslnoa proporty, provlously Farms lor Sale ~ 72 Trucks lor Sale ~1!1:; _sa_5...;1 •_M_110 .;.;..;n~WV------46 Space for Rent 54 Miscellaneous Wlgtl, CALL 742-2778 . 6-12· 90·tln prafarro . f ncluc od, now huto•, SINplng Atao troll or opaco with All hook-upo. 'Pidted, stovehot&wotor refrigerator !3000, 614·1112-2796 Call oftor room• 2:00 p.m., cooking. 304·773- Want to buy I IHI IWptnsiVI ~~~;:i~~~~V~I~IIa~blo~ moblla homo. 614·992·5t58 ·j( Shift Su· NtwU•a load In lltland USED RAILROAD TIES Middlepor~ TROMM BUILDERS SUN'S UP TANNING BILL SLACK BSW lor Rent ~ Or 11'1 ly •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD II...II EAGlE RIDGE llOAD-APProx. 40 aa'H of lind of wltlch allatrl20- . . lllabl8."Hat. bam Yl)tt hay taft and .. eqtl •••~lhld. Pulllicwaterand llleclriciVIIIIIIJll, ~~~'r~ water lor anlmlll1 J&l INSULATION Month Old able. Part· time grMn hou11 help, KIT 'N' CARL VLE® by Larry Wright Apartment ,,.11••. call 304-175·1957. Frl , Sat, Sun, 33198 New Lima Easy World Exclllent P1yl AtAd, RuUand OH,Iool~ , fu miturt, umblt Products At Horne. Call Miss Paula's Day care C1ntar. clothes, 1ppllancts, air cond, Toll fJH, t-800-167·5566, Ext. Saft, affordable, chlldctrt. M·F 6 1m. • 5·30 p.m. Agoo 21>-10. beds, %& mort. 31 Befort, ttllf school. Drop-Ina ---------------------1 ~~ 3· ~~--------- welcome. 814-446·8224 N1w In· 8 Public Sale Ewcnlng Now Coroor Oppor· tunltles Witt! Leading Coametlc lant Toddler Cart, 614-446-6227: & Auction Compony Ewpandlng Into Tho Roofing, Remodeling, Room f.~~~~~~;~ I 446-8194. Are1. Call For Interview : 014- Additions, Call Bolo" 8 A M Or Altot 5 P.M. 614·256-6510 I auction MrYice. Licensed tiVACfR Strvlct Man Nttded Wost Vl•glnlo, 304·773·5785. Moat Havo Ewpo•lonco In Com· morelol And RHidontlol Ropolr. 3 Yoaro E•portonco RoquJNCI To 9 Wanted to Buy Apply. Send RHumo And Poy Don't Junk hi StU Us Your Non· Requirements To: Box CLA 108, Working Appliancn, Color TV's, c/o Gllllpolls Dally Trlbunt, 825 VCR's, Power Tools, Etc. 614· Third AvenUI, Galllpoll1, OH 256-1238 45a31. We turn your new and good uald wticltto lnlo cash ond uw you money on whaiJOU need. 3-5-'92-1 mo. pd. 12-5-tln PLAY ITt uSE IT or NEEu IT , .... wh .. EMILY'S AniC 1-304·773-9560 AVON • All areaa, Can Marilyn Wuvor 304-862·2545. 116 bad long t"m coro llcllltr,l• seeking aoclal worker. Full t m• position DonatH pac~ avail· Help Wanted E & A TREE SERVICE. Topping, TrlmmlrlSJ, TrH ~Ramoval, Htdgt Trimming. Fr• Eatlmataal 614· 367-7957 ALL SKil.: bS Ewperltnctd house & office Yard, Bake, Craft Sal• Mt Major lnttmatloRII Project• cleaning, have rereran~et. 304· j Flowor School, Rt. 81, Maret! Must Rolocato. Hooslng And 773-5326 617, 8:30.3 30. Mt flowers TraVIIlng Expensn Paid. EXCII· lent Salarltl And Banelltl. Call E•Pirltnced Molher Wlll C1re Parents. WMkdays 9 A M. To 7 P.M sun· For Your Children In Her Home. day N_, To 5 P.M. VICA CORP. Friondly Atmoapharo, HOI Moats 305-936-8070 And Snocko, Any Shih ; Dtop-lno Pomeroy, Welcome, Rio GrancM Oh~ Drummlf to form orJoln group Ar1a. 61..245·9261. Middleport doing country rock, ohn "Pack, &14-698-2083 Sawmill, don't & VIcinity m•nt ' IICCIIIt nt tqu1p. G10rgn l'laul yourPortable loge lo tl'lt mill just 614-~42·3090 A&E AUTO 11 PT_.,._:.'· Llntl ••• POMEROY - 111 slory home 3·4 BAs, on two lots of 50x100 each. A.lilng $14,540. PLEASANT RllGE - 111.! story horne 3-4 BAs. on two lots of SOxiOO each At king $21,000. . R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING 2·28-1 mo. LETART- Remodeled 2 t lory home, 3 BAs, 2 acres ol laval ground. large sllawbtrry patch. $29,900. . 2/3 92/1••· Help Wanted - - - - - - - -- 1 New Homes, Additions, Siding, Pole Barns, Painting, Garages, Porches Cml614-992-5521 .. 385-8227 ' POMEROY, OHIO Real Estate General tr..M a Just Nortlt of P••••J SJcrlirl at '225 por ••· Real Estate General Incorrect date was in the Moose News Letter. PUBUC NOTICE TheB011rdofSclplo Town· ohlp Truot..., Meiga County, Ohio, will receive blda until 7:00p.m. o'clockthe20thday of March 1992 lor the pur· cho.. ofouoedtractorwlth a no-trlmtypemowerattaehed. With apoclllcallon oe fol· lows: 50 h.p. Ia 70 h.p. trat> tor, Ro .. ry cutting head on 17 boom or longer, Revero· lble 30 lb., 4 way blad11 ca· peble of mowing graoa and chopplng4lndlametertreeo. Only rnachlnto monufat> tured In the U.S.A. will be con.. derad. DeftveiY Tlmo: imrnedlala. Bidder to oubmll detailed opoclfleallono ol equlpmenl oH.,ed : The Board ol True· ,... reaerveo. tho right to rejactany or all blda. Sand bldo to Harold Gra· ham. 3800B Stott Rt. 143, KING'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS rROY-B/£r· FRIE ESTIMATES 304-675-5789 Public Notice COUNTRY MOBILE HOME 3 Nice Mol.de Ho•n for Roat 44 10x60 older modll mobile hom•, Gracl~ll living~. 1 and 2 btdexc cond, 304-57'6-Z510. room apar1menta 11 VIllage Manor tnd Rlvertldt Till And Tille Down Preowntd Apar1mtnlt In Mlddlepor1, From Mobllo Homu, UH You• Tow $196. Call 614-992-7787. EOH. Rotund. 50 Hom01 'To Ch-I. EIHI Home Ctnt•~. 1 ~g.. Modem 1 Bedroom Apartment, 5710. :6;14__ ..__-= 3;._90':.: -:-:--;---:c:Compfotly mot .lo 1969 Baron 12x65, 2br. 2 AC, homa, 1 mileFumlohld btilow 1awn1 overUnderpinning, Wash1r, Dryar, looking river. No Ptlt, CA. 614Refrigerator, Stove, Part Fum , GOod" Condltlonl 114-446·2871 446.0338. After Sp.m. two bedroom Ont and 1984 two btdroom mobile apartments lor rent. 304-8752053 or 675-4100 homo, 2 bdrm .• 814·992-8722 Townl'louM Apt 2 Br, 2 1991 14x60 Sunshine Mobllo Tara llooro 1,160 sq. loot, 1-112 bath, Home, 3 Bedrooms, 2 B1th1 CA, CH, dlshwashor & disposal. Take over payments, $23"4 Playground, 2 pools, starting monthly 614-446-8325. $309. Electric not Included 61(. 199'1 M1nelon double wldt, 367-7850 28<64. partly burned out, $10,000. you movo off lot, 304· 45 Furnished 675-7689 aftar 4:00PM. Rooms 84 Schultz 14x65, 2BR. 1 112 both. CA, f!O,OOO. 304-675-3104 Roomolor ront . wook or month. or 875-3276 oft" 5:30. Stortl:lll f120/mo Galli> Hotat. 614 4 9 0 Nice, 10o45, 2bdnn. tully : ,..._....,_ _5t _ _·_-,-,---.,.-1 18 6 4 po 82- Plumbmg & Healmg 83-- E ~eca ~t~.hng ~ Elec.tr•u l & R ,r,,'«"""''~ 85- General Hs uhng l:l6- Mobtle Home Repa1r Business Services BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ~===::::::::::::::::::::=-r-========::1 11 White r: 1 Tw S od resume to Administrator, err It ·lr'Je, pay , P.l111cres1 Cara Cent.,, 170 ~~~ 8 , ~~ ~1~~· Dog, All Pinecrest Drlvt, Gallipolia, OH 45a31 Puppy 8 mo old, mixed Blu1 Aerobics & GymnulicalnstrucTook Beagio & Cocker Spaniol, foro Wonted. Cootoct o.o. Mcln· wiiM nice dog house, 304-675· tyre Park Dtstrlct At 614-4464612, Ellt 256 6836 AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU 6 Lost & Found Ewcoliant Pay, BonoiHo. Found· mala, yellow tomcat by Trens-"'1tlon, 407·292...•111•.'· ,..... Pomeroy Cliff apts., very Ext. 571. 9a.m ·10p.m. ToN lrtondty, no tall, 614·992·3863 :R7:•1:,::u:;: ndo ::.:;= d.7:----:-----:-----:c-,---anytfmo AVON I All Areas I Stllrley LOST large mala blk & tan d~, .::S::,JIII:::;::"::.•:3.;0:..;-8 4 .;.75:.:..:1:::42!1 =---family pat, vary friend~, AVON -t In on tho gr-·nd answers "Doble", REWAR •· ...... floo• 304-675-6734. ' of Avant new earning tlruclurl. 1·600.992-6356. Lost : L"ge Malt Roddloh : : - - - - - - -- Brown Dog In Patriot Area, Babyslner nHded Cheshire ar.. , 111lerenc•s requlr~d. 614c hlld •5 p01' 614·379•2562 Aftor 367-o629. oo;.;.. P;;.M---------I ~..:.:.:..:;...===--05;;. CLEANING 7 Yard Sale Ho"sok11pa11 Light To 1550 Wk. All Shlhs, ALL Yard Sales Most Bo P11d In ~800 :..:...:·2:.:21;._·:9:20;;.7;;..- - - --..,.Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p m Ciunlng houaokurr• tl ht !he day be lora tl'le ad lslo run . worll aam ' to.... All ohgr Sunday tdhlon • 2:00 p m. ·-.::.~. ...,.... w rtl• _r-ao'lo-~221;;;;·92~0;1:.____ Fr lday. Monday edition • 2:00 p m. Saturday ClttnlnSJ Hoosoliooparo, 11 m to $550Wk.. 111 l'llft1 r1 11 nd lull • pa • m• 1 · s time, 1-800.221·9207 Pt . Pleasant CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES & Vlclnlly I Read the Best Seller Giveaway "My problems 1\ith hecklers ended when I started doing comedy With a flame thrower ·· 2 1 2437 Lincoln, Pt. :down, -:t:: re=a-=stocatod -:-.,.-::-lir-ow ut 1 11 Ptt, 4-5 5- 2._o_od..;....y-ou-c""' 30 7 382 41- Howu for Rent 42- Mobtle Homet for Rent 43- Farra• for Rent 44-- Apartmenl for Rent 45-- FurnLihed Room• ~Space for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 48- Equtpment for Renl 49-ForLeue \11-.1\CII 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale RATES Days SNAFU® by Druce Beattie ~, Int-. tf:'"· ,.... .' •• •• • *' wv. 72 sen. .I a: ., Trucks lor Sale 1177 Ford Plclt.Up For Solo 0. Trodl. 814-2116-1121. 11171 Ford F460, 414, 400 1t01 11,21111. 11171 Portlloc Flroblra NOQ. 304-475-1128 or 87S-78S3. Chivy plclt-up1 now llroo, 11,800. gOod oona, ~ 42U. --:;--::::::-;:~-:--- li S I VI " Cortot'o Plumbing Fourth ond Plno Gllllpotlo. Ohio 814-4411-3888 '• ~---------------' 84 Electrical & ,~" =.. Relrlgerat}Dn .......,..,. t : or T-s auoiii 'J oriilng, ........ Of I l l - U...... It a-. tJII. :;1 " ·~ ~ :c . II �• ' J ~~~=!~~~~~:;=:=:;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~O~hl~o------~------------------------~~~~~1~99~2;·· ---People in the news COriijifeieiiiniiM including beans, a FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT· Chicken nOO· die dinner sponsored by Evangeline Chapta' No. I72, Friday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., basement of the Middleport Masonic Temple. Eat-in or carry· OUL Cost, $3.50. roll and half a chicken, or $3 for a half chicken only, MIDDLEPO_F.T · Spaghetti dinner, Saturday, noon to 6 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Middleport sponsored by Cornerstone Sunday School Class. Eat-in or carry-out available. Deliveries in the Middleport and Pomeroy area. LONG BOTTOM • Preaching and singing at Faith Full Gospel Church, Friday, 7 p.m. featunng David Dailey and the Dailey Family plus other local talent. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. POMEROY - "Elsa The Lioness" and "Kid From Borneo" will be presented at the Meigs Counly Public Library Saturday and· Sunday at 2 p.m. and at the Middleport Library Monday at 4:30 p.m. All children invited. ROCK SPRINGS · Meigs County Pomona Grange, Friday , 7:30p.m., Rock Springs Grange Hall. Harrisonville Grange will serve refreshments. CHESTER · District I 3, Daugh· . TUPPERS PLAINS • Round ters of America, will meet Saturday and square dance at Tuppers Plains at I p.m. at the Chester Lodge Hall. VFW Hall, Friday, 8-11 :30 p.m. ·All members are urged to attend. sponsored by VFW Post No. 9053 Plans will be discussed by Betty and Ladies Auxiliary. Music by Biggs, District 13 Deputy, for CJ. and Country Gentlemen. spring rally at New Lexington on May 30. POMEROY - AA meeting, Friday, 6:30p.m., JTPA office, 117 ROCK SPRINGS • The Rock West Second Stree~ Pomeroy. Springs United Methodist Women will have a bake sale on Saturday SATURDAY at noon in the basement of the MIDDLEPORT · Middleport church. Youth League will hold sign-up for the 1992 ball season on Saturday SALEM CENTER · Star from 9 a.m. to noon at the Middle- Grange and Slar Junior Grange will pan Council Building. Cost is $10 meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the per child, not to exceed $25 per grange hall on County Road I near family. Any child not playing last Salem Center. The fourth degree season will need a copy of their obligation will be performed on all birth certificate Membership cards candidates. Potluck refreshments will also be available at this time will follow the meeting. All members are urged to attend. for a cost of$ I. RACINE • The Racine Youth League will hold its sign-up for baseball and softball on Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon. If this is the ftrst sign-up for a participant a birth tertificate copy must be furnished. The cost is $10 for girls softball ~nd $15 for all others. TUPPERS PLAINS · Tuppers Plains VFW and Ladies Auxiliary have a soup supper with vegetable and chtli, hot dogs and dessertS, on Saturday at 4 p.m. followed by Euchre Tournament at 7 p.m. Public invited. wilt RACINE · Southern Local alumni basketball game, Saturday, 7:30p.m. at the high school. Three elementary games will be held before beginning at 5:30p.m.: RUTLAND • There will be a round and square dance at the Rutland American Legion HiiU on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight with music by C.J. and the Country Gentlemen . Ray Fitch will be the caller. The public is invited. SUNDAY RACINE • The River Valley Boys, a southern gospel quarter, will perform at the Carmel United Methodist Church, just off Bashan Road, on Sunday at 6 p.m. Rev. Kenny Baker invites the public. POMEROY· The Pomeroy Fire Department will have a chicken barbecue on Sunday beginning at II a.m. at the fue station on Butlernut Avenue . Cost is $3.50 for a POMEROY • Marty O'Bryant will presenl a concert of gospel music on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church on Pomeroy Pike. The public is invited to attend. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) It's been 16 years since John Good· man pledged loyalty to Sigma Phi Epsilon at his alma mater, Southwest Missouri State University . Now, he'll fmally gettojoin. The actor, a 1975 graduate, said POMEROY· A 12-step AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA Office, 117 West Second Strcet in Pomeroy. NEW YORK (AP) - Burt Reynolds said he was deeply wounded by vicious rumors and friends who abandoned him when he was bedridden for two years after shattering his jaw in 1984 while making a fi,lm. William Villers, Anamoriah, W.Va., will speak at Mt. Olive Community Church in Long Bot· tom on Sunday at 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. . MONDAY POMEROY - The regional meeting flJ{ the Soap Box Derby w11l be held Monday at 7 p.m. at Pleaser's Restaurant. Neil Vanderbilt will be the speaker. POMEROY · An organizational meeting for those interested in planning a Sugar Run reunion for its students will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce/Park Distri ct office on Second Street in Pomeroy. For further information call Eleanor Smith at 992-2639, Marvin and Lois Burt at 992-3101 or Linda Mayer at 992-5954. SYRACUSE · Meigs County Holiness Association will have its annual camp mjleting at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Monday through Saturday at 7 p.m . nightly and on Sunday at 6 p.m. Spectal speaker and special music nightly. Public invited. ' DARWIN· The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the town h~l. POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans will meet meet Mond;ly at 7 p.m. at the hall, 124 Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy. State Representative Mark Malone will be at this meeting. KYGER CREEK - Women Alive, Kyger Creek, will meet Monday at 7 p.m. There will be a devotional speaker and Pat Elison will be the craft demonstrator. Refreshments. Call 992-2469 for fiutherinfonnation. . Birthday observed 14 349 1 Just A"ived 1992 FULL SIZE PICKUP ~~~~.. w· -...~ v..,s., liiL. •· AI/II •Hit• Ill I"'"' P...... llodl• WAS$IU 71 141352 NOW 5 JustA"ived 5 121 895 1991 CHEVROLET LUMINA ""' ..., ......... , ... , ..... I •• • • 9875 JustA"Ived 1991 CHEVROLET CAVALIER R/S 1992 S·IO PKKUP ....., ...... ¥-6, , ...., •• '· ..... AM/IIIcou, .... _ ..W,.. 5.... WASSIO,tSt NOW $9799 $1 59 DownS 159 Per Mo. 1992 FULL SIZE PICKUP 1991 OLDSMOBILE CAlAIS lml W../shw • • H S.. *• 4 DR. 4 cyl.. air. AII/Hicou,tliot_....._,,...._ WAS$11,027 NOW $9875 $8495 4 Dr. automatic, tir, 4 ql. .,. 1114/ttorA ,.,, 4J . . , ... 4........ lfl_..,~-·· WAS$IJ,Oit NOW ~11 1 599 169 DoWI$169PtrMo. 5 1991 GEO PRIZM 1992 FULL SIZE PICKUP ..... ""4 cyL. "'"' •., ......... .,........ NOW 59399 4 Dr. aut•atk, air $7495 WAS$1t,l14 1992 FULL SIZE PICKUP .... n4/llorA '"" u y........... ,..... 111/111-~.... ~ WASSII)lt NOW 5 1991 GEOMETRO (jp Smr ""' 111-'k. .... 11,l99 39 Dmt $139 ,... ... 1991 $-10 414 PICKUP lllloroi.4JH,I .. - -...... ...... AI/II_ '!I .... 1991 OlDS. cuTws SUPREME Alii., .. AM/fllllstHt. $10,999 WASS~ ·NOW 512,799 1991 5-10 414 PICKUP ' POMEROY loarlarl, I owa11, only 12,000 mdos. ' $8495 DECK CLINIC 9:00 AM-2:00 PM I owa•, ox..Uoor cooolt101. $7999 loadod. 1owa•. Hurrr.l~urlll tlmo for $ 9999 Advice! $7999 1985 FORD ESCORT uc.tllllart••· $1995 1977 FORD F·ISO PICKUP Y·l, 3 .,..t 48,000 actuai11Bos. 52200 1986 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP Slv•Mo, .,.. nllt, All/Fl. do& SAVE THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO SEE NEW PRODUCTS, MEET THE SALES REPS, DISCUSS INSTALUTION AND THEIR PRODUCTS REFRESHMENTS SERVED AND DOOR :· PRIZE DRAWINGS THROUGHOUT THE DAY. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. . ' BUILDING ANEW HOME? REMODELING? BRING YOUR PLANS•• ~ The following suppliers cordially invite you to attend: · 'Staaley Bastltdt Phet11aHc Toals 'Appalachl• Sasll •d Door 'Callllllal Stairs ·•Awsca Wlldows 'Sa~tpsan Door 'Pe1se Doors 'Celatex T•H R 'Asllland Dnl~ Vltryl Sl..g 'Gel. Oar Brldt . . , 'Fotr Seasans S.• R0011 'Snnely Forest Predud 'LP. La.. Beams 'GAF Roofllg 'SeqMia s.pp1y •Nri S.Hc. L•ber "Tr•WII..strles •Anlerlca~ Shltld.d 'Lasca Flbergllss •aopay Gw... Doors •aassk Doors · · · r 'BriCe Floorlag 'AIIIstroag Cel.. gnle 'Kalller •Aqua Glass •Delta Faucets 'Dykelildustrles 'C.adca Windows •s~erwln Wlhns Paint "B&I Wholesale 'Aidersell wi.dows :: ~ ~.TH;FR) Paid : :. • ' G • Donlltul iiJ lmurlt ·. ' -~ , · O&lltpolts, OH · . · Phone:.(614)446-0002 Store Hours: :Uon.-Sa.t. 8:CXM.m to 8:00pm Bunda.V 12:00 nOOn to 600pm :• ~(TU) MOVII: 1 '~ .•• -·.,,.. • ~Pollttcl '12 III.C I.N 4:31 (J) .,., lluncll 4:55 a (WE) Colage llull11blll PINnt TH) ICicld Vldlo ' '-TPovloh (I) Ill ~ IIOVII: Pun and !!!': 'tlpt laact:yltl'd,.,.,.;. • ollmtnJ lloullon Ouldaort ~=~-r-:-~·k I:OI(J) WCW ,_Hour ~='-· ~ • • Qarlldo . IDl DonlltUI i1J (MO,TU,WE,TH) Jull 1M Ten of Ut :: ~quako: Word 1:30(1);Pntltlrl (1) !11 a!ric Q AZ~r~· (1). (!) Kt II)). T '"' lii!M~--·1 a hllhr1rPIP•IIrktw• ., Iuper Mlr1o lrot. . . .rllltOW 5:01 (J) Happr . , . lSI IIIII ClttdtUIIIII Q (J) W~ God e• !:!: IIJl l ld'a lxaelllnt ~ Mutant Ntnjl !D O Plrtr UIA TidiM _ • ...___, ,......_ - _ , . 1 ....... D Mn 8011n'a llitWiter Jolllllll Mag dN 2:50 (J) (WP.I'RI Ton of l'un a:oo!lle IDlllnll ..... (I) Thlllol..-ttn Olnl4lt nurllll (1) (MO) .... of JoJ of •w~ Thta - Ill PltnM Vltlllnt Stereo. Q 1D:DI !IJIIIIIMI Qaogntphlc P•r toNI 1Ul !2). 0 CNp a r a Ill Ill• .' c.- •• tm 5:31 (I) Jtllet- CSN on PBS: Gra)'hair · and' ~reat·harmony . · · NEW YO K (AP) - Crosby, Stills and Nash SJICIII most of the 1980s as a kind.orsip.t PI for the Woodstock generation. ThO guys who looted so poovy bllck in ''69 were balding, graying and bulging, and their look sOmetimes ditlnlcled people from their IOUliCI. · Now, however, with the irrevocal!ly comnliliOd to, m die ase - Graham Nash is SO! attention can shift bac~ to the music, which lias~ 1110111 altl'llc· ,I!~i:: ff!":.:'=' 01'1J a D World CUP 8tdlng Amencan Ski Clattle; WOfllfln'a downhil tram van, e wt.e•a Waldo? Colo. (T) ill NIWI/Fulln WitCh 5:00 (l) Frugal Oour- tlw Amtrtcan lodl Founllln Jeff SJTl(th and Craig Woltam lnvne vi1We11 to share tn the iiJ My Slotar S.m Iii ta 0otng Our Way =~ ra Collage llakltllltt PllviiW a 8 Nol Jull111t NIWI Clalllc rtCipeS of an old soda lountallllnd tJ'cheonette. (t :30) Stel'eo. AFTERNOON ~~~a Fer Away .YIIF 12:00 I]). IIIII Wlnldlmln'l Clood Fllllttng Babe and daughter Donnie spend a weekend camping and flllling; trolling lor lake trout ()) Soul Tllln (!)From I Country Olrden 8 rrJ) Ill My Two Dedi 1B Eattyl'rtntl aWorld • w1c11 wor1c1 or 1por11 Challenge of IIIWerld Champions, danoa competition from Otto, Norway; Santa Anita Handicap ~ Arcadia, Catll. (T); ldharod report. Dlonanaa 5:05 (J) Fltlllng With Rollnd Martin 5:30 (!) Wind In lit Wlttowt Ill Oonao OlmH ta Counby 1111 Stereo. ID 8entor PQA Ooll GTE West, 2nd round ~ Ojal, :f',!h. Calli. (L) ill Nlwamalcar s.tunlly/NIWI l'lllrle 12:30 I]). S.lnllkl Jerry Is 5:35 (l) Flthln' With Ortando Wlllon dlatractad·by a woman who commas e ha-and-run accident. Stereo. ~ (!) Vlc1ory Olrden ~· ABC WHit Bpecllt Thta Old HouM 0 IIIII Wlnlllemln 1 Clood Flllllllfl Babe and daughter Donnie spend a WMJ<end camping and fishing; trolling tor take trout. EVENINO 1:00 C2l • (I). Ill D • Nlwa ell Ulea1ylaa ofliMl Rk:ll a FIIIIOUI (!) Wid Arnartcat Sterto. Q 2 II)) • Qludgt Milch IDl TV Honor lactatr OCDJZ*"•'*•• ill World Today a. Hlgh.Q iiJ Nlllonll Geclgllphtc: On AlllgnmtM Qll Onlat Amlllcln 0u1t1aort . Fishing lor boneflsh In tt1e Florida Keys. Stereo. 0 Colltgt lllllcltiiiM Big South Conference Tournamen~ championship from Anderson, S.C. (L) r8 Evana and Novak (I D Paid Program 1:001]). RozupIsto a lorcectNight to tryCoult and live pen pal'~,_...,,, St:1 ,....-·-· Wttl (!) 011111 Ameltcln OuHt Stereo. (I) • Dwtgltt F,.....n Mallhlll basketball. (!)IIOmellme ill !De Pilei Proglllll ~rc~AJ:.:r.~nd Nauonat•s Hardtt·s 200 teleCasts live lr6m Richmond lntel'Riltlonat Raceway In Richmond, Va. (L) Stereo. ra NniDIJ a a Colage lllkltllll Michigan State at ltllnola (L) 1:01(1) MOVIE: Till Lind Thll Tlmll Forgo! (PGJ (2:00) 1:30 (!) Ill •Strip Bporlacanter Oull1tng With Klye Wood e (I) Mctunlll- Mlglllnl (}) Allvintlnt In Bella ::.:lt Madallng PICklf'l Colltgt L5ofKidt ID WIIJOII Tnlln 2:00 I]). Cottage llltltltllll SEC Wltd Clrd Game (L) (D . _ , Julltc:t (!) llwlntl Will NIIICJ (I) • WY1F w,.atll11g Clllllllfll r. !il~-Hall 11 St. John's (L) ........ ' -·_ • .,, .......... u... I[J OIJmp!c .BitolOIIWICICI McDonalda Amerlcln Cup.. 2:30(!) .... of., of Patnllng Ill Calaga lllllcltllll Colorado Stall II Wyoming (L) ..__• ......, ~ ~~- 8 ..... ., •.• - ..... _ Klanach 3:00(1)...,.. uagu• ........ Chicago Cuba vs. Milwaukee Bltwers at Chandler, Ariz. ((!)~) w-................ -... Rick 11u1z Stereo. (I)• PIA lowttng Paula Clrter•a Homeelttd Cla11ic from Homelltld. Fta. IL) Q ; Thl A l i t - . Stereo. . . . . . . . ., ., lllmodaltng and = T o c.l.lr Manu ill llllllllll Nor111-tsm at Ohio Stal8 (L) 0 llg v..., Wllllllllll ~mplc ll•wun (Cont.) (}) --· Gil AI LlniiMr'a In· n llll. MOVtE: Crlt1ell (PG13) (2:00) a • KldtMIJDt I[J MIA tntlde 81UII Q· iiJ MOVIE: TIIIKIUI!]g Pllce (2:00) Stereo. Iii QllllltnocteMng 1nd o.-etlna Toclly lllllold IIKtng R~elne Sk frOm Los Angeles {T) ra NewtDiy a a lOb Vlta'a Home V'""nlln ... 12:01 (l) Llt1le ~ on the ()) ~ A Ill lonlertown Stereo. Q 1:01 (J) Wttrld Clllltplottllltlp w..... 1:30~~ 0 NIC Newe &:;I - Hank w.tami p"':i.-,.s • Appll s ' ' a•CIIIIniQ ' ' NIWI~ 1D Zorro Stereo. Q 7:00;· dl Wlllll of Forlune lluMway With lhl Rtcll a fllftOUI (1). HIIHiw (!) Llwrent;~ Wile II)). illl 8llr T'* The Nell Gtt-tlone " . ; 152::1 = ~• ~ ~ ill aa waOlngJMewa Rln Tin nn, K·t Cop If,ereo. Q ~ 7:30 (I)~ ill Cllllt !•t II I n (j) 100,000 Forlune Hunt • Church B1rii!BIItlon D Coltga llllllclllll Mld·Eittem Alhlltlc Conference Tournament, championship ~ Nortolk, V I . = lllurdly ill • • WKR In Clnolnl•l 10 llacll Stalan 818reo. Q I:OO(I)e I[J Qolden Olt1l Mlltt allows hll buddltt - . t pictures of Rou modltlllQ t~rie.S~ ® O.Paul at Notrt Dame (L) eo•••• <D Cllell Momenta From Autlln : . ~:00) (J) e • IIOVI · 'YOIIIIfl umn. : :1J -·• ~ " I! ~ .• f. 1¥ ~ ~~ • ~ ~•' lndllnl Jonel tnd Curia or lit .ltCktl' AIC lpiCIII (2:00) t 1'11111 Dly I112: Wttl VIrginia 1.111'1' live Updltt ~ §;: s-. a Stereo. Ill 111• MOVIP: ... ,arty Htllt ~ tl' CIS f. fon : ~ Movll~00) Stareo. ~ F1orldl • I" help 1n aeeldtnl victim out of "' ~r overturned truck. Stereo. :':: II)) • .,,.........a MOVIE: '1111 UndlrlludJ: . Onlvayllll lhtft It (II) (2:001 • Oply . Stlllo. Ill Wllltd • ,......, Hour 1.111 (J) MOVIE: From llutttl With LoN (2:30) 1:311 (I) • 0 ' - I llllllt (Pilot) A ttnllor's LlllknDWn ~ ... .... ~· f, ..... ~ r.~:.: ~ 1r. rllumt. r:: einvolved InMlttourt olltcera 1 brawl with 1 1!: ltllgltim~dlughter i' Stereo. II)) ~ •• Stereo. 1--.,., ..,.,N.,.. ..,.., ....., r~·. S .............. ,_, • .... tereo. ·'l: rgllry auapee1. (R) e P1u1 Rodlltluea: C1oU111f1 01n0 Llntt Gang rnarn11111111 k•tet •lluad; Pubic Enemy peilom• tn 1 apec1at ~ atteudad by rnarnltlll of45 rtvef ganga. 1:00 II)) (R) • =Stereo. ,., ~ ~ ::J ·d .,., ~ i'; lniL Stereo. Qlllotlllldlt With..._ JIICit · o:: ; :~:: .Jf.'*!:-~ ~ :=..:. 4:001]).1'011~ (!) Mlftlll Mt na: llllt1llltcl ==;,r.· ahlrO:!t*' :=.=-:,:Ill ·@~ ~..:=, '~=,. On Saturday night, PBS offers a Will ~ fine opportunity to enjoy the uio's Kllllllh Cooklnl Stereo. · ~ provocatlvdonasand inventive .o laalmgallllt Z,O . (}) W11M In ... Welld II . 10:00(1)• --.Tidcly 11111 T.; harmonies. "Crosby, Still.s and 11:001•, IJiaflllltrlltltl ~e.tdlaga?lltereo, MIICIIIIOottoracat"'llhll ~ Nash: The Acoustic Concen," is 111e jiQA 0o11 00111 run ~- (A) Slll'eO. liJ IChedUied 10 air IS a fdan:h plcctse ' ~ l.fll IIJ)~:rc ~ (I) Nlwi . special for netwo~t affiliates, so · <lle nu.rr ~.-...,CIIr LlllllaC! ~-• ·~ checlc local listings. lhtiir .., • "- • • ' ; Tlie r,rformance, taped at lite --• Warftel lilni'Jn illellllllll tie . Htctcory, N.C. (T) . SinO. . last yeu, ..., multi)' II! w t · ' a NIWt/IIIOitl Clote-Up • ill .... II 'htlilltl C" David eros~ to call l'wood· . NWA .... 0 ..... aha All 00ll3dlltt taw ~n music"; voices accompa· ' ; : a 'i· , . , 4:31i(l)eWide Wctlld ollpolti llui:tlnt lll•I~Dt"'t_~ niC!J•only bY. guitars and a piano._ ~.....:..:::.. · ~_:.::._ · _:'~ " __:_;,_--:-__,.::__ _ _ _;-;, ----..,~c~oat~t~··~·~l!lnl~.!._!!_!"'~ s: . lively than the mUilcians. Good ~ !ltalllc Clli"a•ltlmtrt tnd 1111 D (THI W_.. TIMII I rtpOrl ~~~=~~fi:Q Frugll 0011111111 Stereo. :~ 10:00(1)• iiJ Wl8hKid f1lrltng Ma~••ov ,., ...,_ C D(THI1'IIorouglltlle Digiti 11:30~~=Q Swimming Trills (T) Dl'lllltft' 11011 ~Truck Handic.,llrom AICidlll, Calli. iiJ MOVI!: The F,rltoo Kid =:::=-" Amtrlcl ·=Jenkins' "" ' !il; ldttarod Gymna1tica; U.S. OlympiC 111 Hollywood a Jot of Cllnllnlng D (MO) Sclllladc 8porll ... .llny II)). . (1) R Rllnbow (I). Who. lit lou? One Life " Ll¥e At till World = flIll ToMOYII!: the ~1om Trap It (2:00) T0111 a =.2 A. Olrtllkllltil ..~~~~(1) Ouldaort lhir.::Duck ~QalpiiJulltiH ' NIOir ' D ~~FlnaiFour D IWiJ Olllhont "-tt Oil AIDtng · ._,...... :·'· : Lr.:lllllM: II Cl!lldn't II ~ GUt .. • ill """"""' llg 8lary 1:00 (I). 1DJ Clpllllct NlliCI . . New tllllkt World..2 2:30 (I) Andy Qrtflltll IDle DuckTIIII Ill Win, loH 01 Drlw • (MO.TU,Wl!,I'R) On With Pat 1=~-- ' I MOVIP: Wllllhl :E···~ Cll ' 1: : ·'I ;: r . lnalllutct 1D (MO,WI,TH,FR) 227 Ill Prill Yow Luck D (WPI Up CioN a !] 11:01~: ...~, .. 83~ ' t9~:1 - =..8troat ee IIJl (TU,TH) Plld flrogrlm Ill Jolc81'1 Wid • CIODk tnd ChaM a .(MOl ....., POA Qoll (WI!I El!'llllllft Wit.. . . . lllfttng ll1~111111n ..... 513,495 1:05 (J) lonanaa 1:30 (I) e OJ Yo, Yoglt Q (I) Mlltolll) lluatnett Raport ~,.tD a Land ol111t (!)No,_ Ulte Home ill Wide WOIId of KJc11 (l~:abbt'•.!!..~ C -lliiMI ill EartyPrlml Ill H.,_ on Ho1 Whelta 4:05 (J) Fltottalunll 4:30(1)'Chlp 'ri Dlil'a Raacue II)) • llll::'dllfl"- iw ..... ""· loWJ, ltw ' "Inti Hljlllrtn (J) tteny ~ . (J) """" Jonll (I).IJIIIJJIIIJ ' Tour IDle (MO,WE,I'II) llv•tiJ ,. oc.-P~prtta t: a llodJ8IIIpltig t :· 10:00 Ill • CllttiC eor~~e-lll•traatloll , s:·~Ciub ··Challenge ill~r~ 1 nd F ...,.... W,.... 1D (WE) tnttdllhl P<IA e (I) Now It Cln II Totcl ~·-.. ,,plrllll • iiiTECird Snow 8ltl1ng aID )ITop Rank lOlling D (MO) "--ccl'a Cup '12 2:00 (J) i111 Anotltlr World ' llwtlollld ...Jftollad •' .• 1:30(1) ' ' dl Clntlld c-. ~ ; 0 . ICinnltll Cll!llllnd ~ ~ • ,.,.mid Club Dallol Bup~rc~rd Ill 8upertor Court ........ ~·' a:z• (TU)CIS Scllaaltrelllc lpeclat liD Spoilt Outtt !Jli • ~or 1M Klllr r.ry:.~ Htn-•t Muppet iiJ 8upertor Court .... .,., : ill Vld4dato!alllllalftmlllltlngJ9 • ' Ill . . . Trotntng Wortcou1 • ' til Momlug Newe ' Ill Thl Wattana ' : 1:05 (I) IJ1tle Hou~ on lhl • ' ' ' (D'F;." Flllda 0 ta,Of!O II)). Oomlr Pyla =-~) llldy llunch i ' ~of Winnie 1M .IDe (MO,W!,TH,FR) Qolden Qlrta D (MO,TU,TH) Qtoblt Ill: I:OO!IJ! e ~r:)'Amlrtcln llby iii liiJ.T!tJ Hllltlty Kldl 1:oo <ll • IDl Dlrnf eur U¥e• ()) NIWI CIJ 1D The 1Jtt1a 'lpiCICIIa" • 1 • - .,. • · "" ...,..... (J). a a New Tuma : : ,, (I). Jenny Jonel (!) lodJ EIICtrtc II)) lllrllwtna Duck (0:30) CIJ (MO,TU,W!,I'R) Clerlklo CIJ (TH) ~~ Progrlmmlng <D ....me 8troat ltlu1lful Regia I Kllhll Lea (!) (}) lTV Pntgreln"*'' : ' 0 Flllttr KnoWI 1111 4:00 (I) e !Ill I[J Oprlllt Wlnlnty UIICIIIIIY 1:30 ill D • lold tnd lhl • Ill Till Llttla : ~ 1:3& (I) llwllahld : l 1:00 Ill • Joan RlYirl •f (I) (I). I[J IJvt With • ' . w-·• a Q ID 1!8PN Ouldaort ill llni/1Dot11 Clote-Up iiiD NAAtP ACT·SO Awardt I'NWil4atluoJ High-school studenlt are honored In the areas or science, humanities and 1he arts. Host Vernon Jarrett. OScntbbte aJITopCird " a1 (MO,TU,TH) NCAA Flnlt Four Hlghttghll 0 (WEI Pro Snow Biding The Deatclly Cargo . (J) (I'll) MOVIE: '1111 ![J Vottron • II)) • Toatc Crutldell D • Rlcllll In 1M 8tcy II))• Tate 8pln (WE) MOVIE: Empn of liMl Anti (I) (TH) MOVIE: TMintulla: : 1:01 (J) 1DrHm ot JMnnll : , 1:30 l!)lo&o • (}) Millar Aogara' :: NalghbOIItood · liD. Woody Woodpecker 1 owtttr, automatic. Alu8ncllr tnd 8l1lron .... ,=~·nd '. watcornt to My (I) DuckTataa !Ill D Hlmmannan Q Ill Poptya 7:01 (I) QuniiiiOke 7:30 (j) WOIId T (I) • iiJ Clp1aln Planet and the PtallltMnl " 91 Agrt Cowlb, .,. Partltna (I) .. 1990 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. MUSTSIE ' a. IDIK' ID 8poiiiCill Day...ak (J) (TH) Flnanclll AdNora (J) (FR) Art or fttam Ill (FR) MOVIP: '1111 Qlrl From Mila 1:05 (I) (MO) MOVIE: DIJ of lit Anlmlla (I) (TU) MOVIE: '1111 Savage • •' '· 1:00 ® (MO,TU)S.ved by the llttt (j) (WE,TH,FR) OuckTalla (}) Lamb Chop'a PIAJ·Aioltrl liD • Plter Pan a 1111 Pt11181 rf .' iiJ Scooby Doo r· ' iiiDIJirttk We have invited our primary building material suppliers and manufacturers to display their products. 1987 CHEV. ASTRO CONVERSION VAN vacatloo ' iJ:e> Proud Lind iiJ 8cooby Doo • llusklett Illy !Ill Poptyt 7:00 (I) (I) •Litty Mr.Jonel Clrtoon (I) • i1J Paid Prog11111 Ill U.S. F11111 Repoll II)). lucky O'H1111 and.the TOld Wlnl aJ ~TVtnapeciOr Gldgtt &:;1 (J) (MOl Mlgtc or 011 PI~~luck Paullon (J) ~v~ Uvtng With ~uclt~~ Foitlldden Ill MOVIE: Madrot: (}) .......Street ill tnterniiiQnel Connpondenta/Newt Ill Mldwell A,.,_ Fishing lor large mouth bassin Porter County, Ind. (1) Mlater Rog~r~' Nllghllolltood Twatn'a~or !Ill G. CIS Thla Morning llllll J - Bond Jr. iiJ Mag!l!a Godlll and Frllnda 1211 SporttCinter rl!Daylreak DALI' 7:30 liD. 0.1. Joe Biding F)rom Mount Blehetor, Ora. (R 3:05 (J) Tom 1nd Jerry'• Funhouat 3:30 (I) lived by lhl Sell a Ill D Women't Pnt 8now Dlll't RIICUI a (TH~llllck Cotllgl :rr'~Hour a 11 il[)lonanU cornpatiUOO ~ Otto, Norway (T); Santa Anita (I)~::.~L Niglttlldl 0 Dog tlauH MuiCIIMeg·- wttrkl1ow11ng eup (THI LPIT ill 8onyl Ll¥e Ill (MO) MOVI~ lllriC 7:00 Ill. IDl Todly tD Bucctii·N-Lifl . I]) (I). Clood Momlng Amlrtcl uu D (WE)8til Wttrkl (}) lTV Programming IIJl II MIIIOck II! The Judge Cookln' IJSA a (MO,TU,Wl!,TH)Iodila In Motloll a IFR) C!lllllllllllctlltiR iiiNewtHOur 12:05 (J) Perry Mlton 12:30(1). IDl ACiour Look With Filth Dlnltlt CIJ (I) • Loving (1) lTV l'lotlr:lmmlng 91 1!21• Young and liMl Rttllltt iiJ The Jud~ ill (MO,FRJ eou.m, Kltchan (TU) Ramodlltng and o-.1tna Todly ill (WE) 8ldt IIY 8ldt ill (TH) Oolna Our Way (MO,ru,WI!,TH) aa 1:45 I]) NIWI , \61. NBC 1:30 (I). llllunlly Repoll (J) 111tt111n 1M I.!Mt Ill Life Cllolcle 1D. 1J1t1e Mlrmlld IDl AbiiOit 1nd CoateHo 0 Fllllf KnoWI S.l1 !Ill llunnr a ,._, 1 01"" -~;;:us,. I]) (I) • Allo."lr..~ II)). Andy FunhouH ill • • 81.- D (TU) lilt of Arnlrtcttn a ii[)Jimet Robhton 1:315 (I) Torn and .terry's !F 1CIIllltCiy Amtllcl't Cup '12 ~ ........... SqUirM (j) Qontldo Ill Up Ctoae r8 Bualne11 Momtng Door Prizes\ II)). Chip 'n' iiJ Divorce Court u:oo IDJ Ill • w l.ll • NtWI g: ~ a i"i"ll Guiding Light Af'TERNOON iiJ (MO) Paid Program 1988 CHEVROLET'/, TON PICKUP · Mogul Tour from Mammoth Mountain, Clltn. (R) ill Spoilt LlltNight 1:00 (J) Fllllttn' With Orllndo WH1011 Ill Ill Pllkl Plogrlm (!) (TH) Economics ~-AdventunJa In Scale 11:35 (l) (TH) Andy Qtflfttll (}) (M0) AIJIInll AI Odda: tnaldt SUU.ties (!) (WE) Bualn~aa and liMl Llw !!l (TH) Butlnatt of M1,..._, (!) (Fill Clrowlng Y1111 llll• Mllrte Mllodtaa ' tn1nlductlon ID Body by Jake 1B Crtar a Co Ill Pilei PrognJm Momtna ' ~ (1). Horne 91 D • Prtcl II Right liD. Buccett·N·Uie !IJl 0111 on 0111 With John Teah iiJ Divorce Court ID CletUng FH 1B DlyWIIch Ill llllrt to llllrt With Shalla Wallllt 11:30(!) Blume 1111111 IDl Cllllllc Coo-tbatlon World Chllilngl of , Champions, dance Mountalnllr Mgulnl (J) F~ With lliltend ~~.TU)QED (J) lWEI Color: An (I) Jony Spr'•lllf ID \YIIklf't City~~ r8 NIWI/Sctlncf and TIChnotogy WHit G &:30 (I). H- ltiMMIOPPhlllllnalll (1) (TH) LtndKtPH by Nonnl <D (I'll) Jot of Country ID.FIIIIIyFeud a 11 cas Mamlng ,..., SPECIAL DIS<;OUNTS ON MANY PRODUCTS & SERVICES OFFERED! I Fllllly Wortctltop (1) (WE) Mllgtc of Acryttc Palnllng With lrendll Hlnlt 11:00 (I) • Mltay Povlch ()) JOin Rlvell (!) (FR) Orowlng Y11ro 0 CBS Morning Nawa llllll Tllnage Mutant Nlnll Turttea 1!2111 CNN Newa 1211 lodtea In Motion liD Todly With Mlrttyn 5:05 (l) I Lova Lucy 1:151]) Newa 8:30 Ill • ®J Newt ()) Faith 20 (D AIC World NeWI Thla ·1991 CHMOLET CAPRICE ..,..._.uv-.s.,..c...., ... v... ...... . $11,549 WAS$1U.W'IIOW SUGAR RUN MILL ' OWNED VEHICLES I owo•, 52,000 ..... 1991 CHEV. CORSICA'S 1992 FULL SIZE PICKUP ,.,... $10,999 Available in 40 lb. Bag MOVIE: Flgh1f01 10:30 I]) G One on 0111 With John Ttlllt i1J (WE,TH,FR) Paid Prog11m a Olttlng Fn , ra Dayllteak ' &:351]) • NBC Nlahtatde : (l) CNN Hlldftne Newt ' 8:00 I]). i[J) NBC Newl at Sunrltt ()) Shtpherd'a Chapel Documantary I]) ABC World NIWI Thlt Morntna !!l (M0) AIJIInat Att Odda: tntldt StaUitiCI !!l (TU) Arl otliMJ we ... m World (}) (WE) Buolneaa and liMl Llw !!l (TH) Sualnatt or MORTON RUST REMOVER SUPER PELLETS Now everything you've ever wanted to know about horne improvement is easily located under one convenient roof! QUALITY PRE- 1 1992 OLDSMOBILE CIERA 1992 $-I 0 PKKUP AI/II-P. . . . . . ,. . . .. 27 WAS$II,0 NOW 5 23 990 5:00 ()) (MO) Love Boll (I) Morning Agtlcul1un1 Raport II1l (TU,WE,TH,FR) NBC Nlghtaldl iiJ (TU) Paid Prog11m i1J (WE,TH) My Siller S.m rD (MO) Flllhtn' Holl ra (MOl Sportt L11tNigh1 r8 (TU,WE,TH,FR) ShowBI& Today 5:051]) II (TU,WE,TH,FR) Home Shopping (l) (MO) Hogan'a ·H-a (l) (TU,WE,TH,FR) Qomar ~om., Available in 50 lb. and 80 lb. Bags HOME SHOW Exhibits! 5 Ufl Man~gemtnt YOU CAIIft AFFORD YO MISS ftiESE BARGAINS DEVILLE$ (I) (I'll) MOIININO MORTON SYSTEM SAVER PELLETS Everyone Welcome! cl FAM IBIMwliiTCIUy &:20 IDl NBC Niglttlldl WEEKDAYS : 5:30 I]) Thta Morn:::t• llualnaaa (I) II ABC W Newo Thlt Building Material/Product &:00 Ill MOVIE: Charlll Chan II TNUiniiiMd (1 :30) a MORTON® SALT 1st Annual I' X Millin Pyle SATURDAY MARCH 7th 8 AM TIL 4 PM MORNI!tQ . liiJ Ag WMictnd Report Snow Siding Budweiser / ' MULBERRY AVE. 8 SAT.. MARCH 7 aa01rnaPnt t1ow Yen WIYX ID ·:~~ - - Amanda Jeffers, daughter of John and Kathy Jeffers, Albany, observed her fourth birthday recently at Showbiz Pizza in Parkersburg, W.Va. · Others attending were her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Simmons, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons, Thomas, Tyler and Trista, Tuppers Plains;' Mr. and Mrs. Danny McDonald, Mindy, Angie, Danny Jr. and Tiffany, Rutland; Melanie Dudding, Pomeroy. Sending gifts were paternal grandmother, Mildred Jeffers, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Kenney Longstreth, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Longstreth and Corey. and Ida Rock ; South Charleston, W.Va. II EIPN CIIN ..... . 1....,837·1014 or 112-1814 ' •• AM/II . . WAS$I6,07S NOW 5 . WYAtt WOWK WTAP UJIA !lAIIt ,.;·I ' AMANDA JEFFERS - ......,...==·...,. -::: 8 CMi' , 'I ; I SATURDAY WPIY 1," I / CHEV.·OLDS.CAD. GEO Vkt., n4 ""' V-6, llllllllk, SlvonU. WEEKLY ln the forthcomiAg Parade mag· azine, Reynolds said he even : advised Loni Anderson, now his : wife, to leave him. "I told her she was young, that I'd probably be an invalid all my life the career was over, the·money · wo~ld go. Leave me. Find someone · else. She never left my side," : Reynolds said. . : The accident occurred whtle . Reynolds was making ''City : . Heat." He was hit on the temple with a chair. "It shattered my jaw, the ... joint cracked like an egg." .. He couldn't chew. Light and sound were unbearable. · "And then the rumors started. · The AIDS stuff. The gay stuff. I was incredibly hurt. But what amazed me were the friends who abandoned us." · , DO 'A'E FIC'I'ORY PROGRAM CARS he couldn't afford full frat membership. ' "I ran out of money," Goodman said. Goodman, who plays the husband on the ABC sitcllJTl " Roseanne," will be initiated Saturday in a private ceremony, fraternity President Tim Mueller said. Goodman said he pledged Sigma Phi Epsilon as a student because "they're a great bunch of guys. A lot of guys from my high school are brothers." . f Theileria ~ ~,PIIIICilcoba .I La -' · lI \ I '.:II:.IIJ It:\ Win•• c:"'..!".l."'.. . ~· . ' - ��~-,... ·- .. Ohio BORN LOSER ... ,....--_ .... ~ lrt lilT' IT 10 Til£ L£rr. T~EM WAAT~ IT (JJ..LW W~W !:=:J4.-" I 1H~T~ Television Viewing CAUC.D AMl P.AUE, WP'I~! HIT IT DOWN Tllf; /AIOOtf ~ • ''mn p EVENINO 8:00 C2.J 8 ~~I WRudl~alnbow Q 3- 6 SO.IN5TEAD OF PITCHING JT, WH'r' DON'T'r'OU JUST DROP IT ? r- uri 1;1 I ,; HE N ES ~ Grandma to new bride, . . . . ; you four reasons for why he IS doing something , the real reason is usually ---' of ....." I f--iJ.:.....::,.J..:l...;,;J',....;J..::....T.Ja:--l G) Complete tho chuckle quolod L ---1.-.L.-L..--L.-.L.--1. by f illing in the missing words '--L--L-..__..L...J NU Q H E C · 6:05 (]) Beverly Hlllbllllee 8:30 C2.J 8 II)) NBC NIWI ~ (]) laved by lila IIIII (I) (I) 8 ABC Newt C Square Onel"TStereo. (I) Wild America 8 llJ e CBS Newa Q 18 Andy Griffith II1J Scooby Doo aiUpCioH all New ZorTO Stereo. Q LETTERS ; @) IN SQUARE S Iori . SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS ; ..! Shroud - Clank - Lousy - Forger - ENOUGH "I'm allowed to eat danish on my second diet," an· nounced the overweight woman . "because my lifst diet doesn't give me ENOUGH to eat!" .8:35 (]) Andy Orllfltll WhHI of Fortune roCIJ lnelde The Jenereona..D Edition t;r MllcNeUiehrer NeweHour (I) e Cend camera (}) Llglalatlve UP!!Itt 1m Current Antlr ~ ® ID Star Trek: Tlie Next Generation C aJ e ·oreal &J!."Clllliona iiJ MecOyver 1;1 a1 SporteCenMr Qll Moneyllne all MOVIE: Rln Tin Tln end tho Pa~e Conaplracy (2:00) 7:05 (]) lddama Family 7:30 C2.J II Cancer Special (D:3D) (!)Now It Cen Be Told (I) Ente!!!!lnment Tonight Stereo. 1;1 IJlfll Mam~...With ChNdran FRANK AND ERNEST ~~~--------------~------. ~fLp SAVf 7tff fNVI/lOftiMfNT·· tAT' OU/l CHit.i ' I . '·( L wt'J.L ..!l ......' • ~ ~ IT our. · -I . ~ ! < • )f ' ' • . .. • • 'ALLEYOOP " THI"G6 SIJ~ iltREN'T LII<E THEY WERE WHEN TUN~ WI'& KING. 115 MecNeiiL!,_ehrar NewaHOIWI;! 1m Wheel of Fortune 1;1 llJ 18 Family Feud II)) Jeopardy! c a Be I Sill Sfereo. aiSkl Wortd Qll Croaeflre 7:35 (]) Sanford I Son 8:00 C2.J B II)) Metiock Matlock confronts mob members who abduct Michelle. Stereo. Q (]) MOVIE: Steel die Sky (2:00) (I) (I) 8 Family Matiere Urkel sues Carl lor causing the death of his pot. (R) Stereo. C (I) W11Mngton WHk In Review Stereo. ~ ~ ll2l• Scorch Stereo. 1;1 ® 18 Amarlca'e Moll Wenled A mastermind jewel lhlef; a Florida magician whoee~ks are deadly. Stereo. II1J Mu , She Wrot. 1;1 a On Stege Stereo. a1 World Cup Skeleton From Lake Placid, N.Y.JI) J MI '1'l-4.J L.L.. Re, ! EiUE55 f'e N\OVINIS AWAY. MINT- FLAVORED 100THP10<6. J ..---... J BARNEY I HATE TO SET I'LL BE UP IN TH' HAYLOFT HERE AN' WATCH YOU CHDPPIN' ALL THAT WOOO, MAW!! Welterwtlghl ChampiOnship: Kevin Pompey (24-4·1, 11 KOs) vs. Stephan Johnson (t&-3-1, 1D KOs), 12 rounds, from Catskill, N.Y. (L) 9:00 (IJ 8 II)) I'll Fly Awey A reporter threatens to blackmail Forreat on the eve of the election. Stereo. 1;1 (I) (J) e Baby Telk A jealoue singer refuses to record James' advertising jingle. (R)·Stereo. C til OM! Pe!formlnc.. Selections from Bob Fosse's many worl<a ere profiled. 1;1 (!) Wllhlngton Week In Revltw Stereo. C 1111 llJ e Teqlllllencl Bonetti Stereo. C liD 18 Hidden Vkfio Mothers sellhelr daughters up to marry MTV'a Adam Curry. Stereo. 11)1 Beyond RHIIIy Ill Nelhvllll Now Stereo. Ill Larry King Uvel Ill Ftlllt!.Dowllng MylleMI S\areo. 1;1 8:30 (I) CMen (J) 8 WEST EAST +J98Z .KJ3 • Q 106 +KQJ 103 +ts +n 1 +QB 63 SOUTH +AQ?643 U5 +A2 Who was right, North or South? ACROSS iJ Teue Connection Stereo. rD Top Rank Boxing USBA LOTT'E1l'f TICKET 1,.4Sl'WEB< . +A 8 2 +10 5 • 764 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North South West Nortb •• 2+ 2+ Pass 4+ 3+ Eaol Pasa Pass All pasa •• Opening lead: +K '------------' mond nol to the jack bul to the king. Then he should have led the diamond jack for a ruffing finesse, discarding a club loser if East didn't play the queen. Who is going to become your best friend, North or SouUt? North was correct. This latter play guarantees the contract. Here the fi· nesse wins, but suppose West has the diamond queen. He niay cash one club trick, but SouUt's heart loser will dis· appear on the diamond 10. llolden "" !Dvltod to - ,,.,.r. ..... Cllrd-ploy q - UOIJI to PIUIHp Aid«, iiJ CIIY of WI l'lloy""' br .,...,..., . . , ......... tbr ra~ (5),-., ...... APUINIUU IIUUL 1~. Hocking, Jackson, rxteigs and Vmton counues. Public 'comment begi_ns March 24, and a public heanng ~ill be h~ld in Wellston M_ay 7. Fmal. revtstons to Ute pl;m wtll be constdered by the Policy Comm1t1ee at a later time. The new plan must he ratified by three sets of local government bodies before it can he sent to Ute Ohio Environmental Protection Agency for review. The plan must have Ute support of four of Ute six boards of county commissioners, as well as at least four of Ute largest city councils, village councils or city commission in the district, including Athens, Gallipolis , Logan, Jackson, Pomeroy and McArthur, It must also have the backing of city/village councils and boards of township trustees representing at least 60 percent of the district's total population. · · The district's previous plan was criticized by area environmental groups for the amount of out-of· state trash that could be brought into the district due to contracts signed by district officials wiUt Ute operators of three new landmls. District officials countered Utat limits are imposed against out-of· By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man died in a one-car crash on Burlthan Lane in Gallipolis Friday evening. Gary C. Roach, 39, 1591 State Route 588, was northbound on Burkhan Lane, ·approximately 500 fee( south of 588'; ~6~n'iiis 1983 Pon1iac Phoenix went off the left side· of Ute road, over an embank· ment and rolled onto its left side. Roach, who was not wearing a seat belt, was panially ejected and pinned under Ute car. Dr. Edward Berkich, Gallia County coroner, said Roach died from a fractured neck and heaq injuries. Gallipolis City Police said the ftrst two people at Ute scene were. unable 10 locate a pulse on Roach. Gallia County resc.ue and emer· gency medical service personnel were called 10· the scene at 9: 12 p:m. Air bags were used 10 help lift the car so Roach could be extracted from Ute wreckage. Total time 'of ·extraction was approximately 45 minutes. The Willis Funeral Home, Gal· lipolis, is handling burial arrange· ments. The crash was the second· in Gallia County in 1992 10 result in a fatality. BERNICE BEDEOSOL llllnlll7,111:1 Y#Nt ~lltiM for.,,.._. are much *'*P In !he yur alltld than they · _.laiC yur. Tille Ia becauM you've ...... - Plklllllailllona. JIIIICII ~- 20 II1RII 20) There'a a J ll,lllillty you mlghl bt attrected to · ,Mi 11 ana today who repr_,ta forbid· IIIII 1n11t. Think thingl through 10 thllt ;·yau4on'fgellr)voMd In i llluatiOn wHh II II\ melle praDIII • . K- - · lo JIIU'IIInd n, Tho M1ro-0n1P11 MIICI'""Iker lnllently .... _..,.,-end \ to use somethlog - where you were blameless - against you In an attempt fo belittle you to a friend. Defend yourself. , TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) An alliance of convenience might have Its durebllity tested today, and the resulti could be rather disappointing. The substance lhal blndalhla union Is not firm enough. QIIIIIHI (MaJ 21-.IIIM 20) Your handl· work will be closaly ICfutlnlzed by supe. riorl and anocietea today. ~· 1 Bllr1d enythlno out to which you wouldn't prOI'dly eftlx your llgnature, CAMCIR i.llmt 11..1UIY Ill) Social In· volwtnenls will have a llgnHicant elloi:f on your lmagelodl)l, ao be on your best behavtor. lf you're a guest, 1t1ve before you - r out your welcome. LIO (Jutr 2t-Aut. Ill) Don't do things for others today out of a sense of obli· galiOn. II you do not do them from your helfl, the recipient could fltl uncom· fortlblt, wllhlng you hlldn'l done anything. VIIIQO (Aug. U..lepl. Ill) lnatead of expend on your behalf today, you mll!ht criticize them for fho way they do things. This won't encourage them to help again. . LIBRA (BepL 23·0ct. 23) Your resources must be managed prudently to• day with an eye toward future needs. Failing to budget wisely now could cause probleii)S down the road. SCORPIO (Dol. 24-Nov. 22) II you know that what a youngster wants Is not for the chHd's good, don 't give In today. 57 Quartet member 58 Ripe 59 Cupid 8001d 1 UK mil. pllota 21blln character 3 Amerlcen Indian 4 Something remerkllble (II.) 5 Mortar mixer 6 Relating lo grendperenia 7 Hebrew proplltl 8 Iron (clolhtt) 10 Numbtrt 1I Haith plent 12 Went without food, c. You may have to face a situation where FUNDS FOR MORE • Low·lacome Melp womeu, pregnant or post partum, aDd lbeir cblidren under nve are encoura&ed to apply, tor · nutritional aud rood 1sslstanee ·through the · Meigs· County Health Department WIC Pro- · t.r=l I I :::!'!C:Q . e Arlllllo IIIII Stereo. . ' . • gnm. Fuadlng tor abo11l a bulldrecl aew c!leals is currently avaUable. Medlcaluset~~~meul is one facet of lbe prqgram aud here Deborah Babbitt; R. N., checks mother's blood for anemia. a NeW sewer district Jo serve • · •t . ,ppers PI . a1ns co~mun1 y To til Qrwt PtifonniiHarry Coonlck Jr. performs With I full Oldleatra In Dalila. Stereo. (!) ClrHt l'erformlncet Selectlonl from Bob FOIII'I !llln~ works .,. profiled. !;! I levied by Ute district's landfills. • Adoption of a policy calling Significant revisions 10 the orig· for strict environmentally-conina! plan include: scious criteria 10 be used in local· • Adoption of a rule limiting Ute ing future landf~ls . entry into Ute ilistrict of trash from • An increase in lipping fees 10 anywhere in Ohio and out·of,state eliminate a deficit in Ute district's sources 100 miles beyond the dis- operation projected in Ute original trict's boundaries. plan. • Establishment of a water rcmc· Should Ute new plan be ratified diation fund to to meet pollution it won't be submitted to Ute state problems caused by landfills. The EPA in time 10 meet the agency's fund has Ute potential to fmance a June 24 deadline. However, Neal district-owned landfill when cur· noted, EPA will extend Ute dead· rent dumps are filled . Money for line so long as the district has a the fund would come from a 10· plan in development. cent surcharge on tipping fees wearing 1 seat belt, was partially ejected and pinned under the car when It rolled over an embankmeut. (Times-Seutiuel photo by Jim Freeman) "Our hope is that WIC in conjunction wiUt oUter health services will help bring about a healthy course and outcome of pregnancy and optimal growth and develop· ment of participants," she continued. A participant must be a resident ·of Meigs County, must be deter· mined to be in nutritional need by.a WIC healUt professional, and must meet income guidelines. Once certified for Ute program, a panicipant is eligible for a specific period of time and Uten must be re-evaluated on a regular basis to determine continued eligibility . Continued on A·3 Gallia, Meigs jobless figure8 increase e 20/20 Stereo. Q tough love Is necessary. 111 ar • w-Are Wid A SAGinARIUI (Nov. 23-Dtc. 21) linger It \hrMIInld when an Guard agllnat the Inclination today to obleiMd fan ltll'lllollowlng take full credit lor something In which you played only a small pari. You could be emberr-.J later, when the truth comes to light WIIIIIINiwt ' CAPRICORN (Dtc, III·J8F!- 11) If fGO CltiiiWIII Pat haven't been getting as much mileage na' 11an as you think you should pa geltfng from 'lllllllltltt ... your budget, it'S time to make some re· 10:30 Creilllllll ChaN visions. Begin today by curbing non-"ea· ' ....... Cult 'II santlal e•pendlturoa. Ill MOVII: l'or YtNt 1,.1 AQUARIUS (Jan: 20-.FIIb. 1g) Slgnlll· 10:10 ontr (PO) (2:45) cant achievements are possible today,· 11:00(1). Ill 11)8 • • • but the world Isn't going to strew roee llllllwl pedals on your path juat be<:auae you're a nice person. Motivation end effort are , alio required. miuees, told the Jackson Journal Herald. caseload increase. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Assessing growth rate, analyz· Seutiuel News Staff POMEROY • Nearly 100 ing blood for anemia, and evalua· income-eligible pregnant and post· tion of diet intake are among the partum women who are breast· nutritional services provided for the feeding, and their children under clients, Ute nurse explained. This nutrition education is an five, can be added 10 Ute medical imr.mant part of Ute program, she and nutritional service of the satd, and every effort is made Women, Infant and Children (WIC) program at the Meigs Coun- through education to bring about positive and pennanent changes in ty Health DeparunenL Deborah Babbitt, project dircc· eating patterns so that health is tor, said that currently .there are improved. "WIC is a health program more than I ,000 clients participat· designed 10 operate as an adjunct 10 ing in Ute WIC program, but that existing low cost prenatal, pediatric Ute level of funding from Ute Fed· clinic and/or physician services," eral Government· $103,743 for Babbitt said. fiscal year 1992 · allows for .a DOWN goea .to a restaurant where you eaten your own dinner. (R) Stereo. 11)1 lily llrlclbury 1'111111f 10:QO (IJ 8 101 Nlgltan.,. Clfe Frank helps a woman to · eacape from her alltgtdly abu.W. huabend. Stereo. Q ~Men .. Meigs WIC project director says caseload has been increased . nld g1rment lllllr Mary Is annoyed (I) (J) state refuse and Utat negating the contracts will not stop landfill operators from obtaining EPA approval. WiUtout district rules in place, Ute landfills can accept trash from anyhwere, officials added. The new plan is also under ftre from environmentalists for rnaking only small revisions 10 the original proposal. "Our outspoken opponents are not satisfied wiUt Ute revisions, but we hope Utat enough changes have been made to sati~fy the govern· men I entitjes," Jackson County Commissioner Dale Neal, chainnan of the executive and policy com· FATALITY SCENE- A Gallipolis man, Gary C. Roach, 39, of 1591 Stale Route 588, died in Ibis oue-car crash on Burkhart Lane, GallipO. lis, about 9 p.m., Friday. Roach, who was not 018 Hidden VIdeo A<:OUple veals which signs are romantically per- being appreciative or the efforts others . Edna C. Cook, 83, Rio Grande, died from injuries resulting from a head-on collision on U.S. 35 near Rio Grande on Feb. 3. A second wreck occurred near the site of the Roach fatality while police and emergency crews were at the scene. . . · According to a police report, Virginia•L ThOmas, 64, Pomeroy, was eastbound on 588 and failed 10 see officers at Ute crash scene. She lost control of her 1986 Oldsmobile Ciera, which went off Ute left side of the road and struck some mailboxes, Ute report stated. Thomas was reportedly unin· jured in the accident. by her marriage when her' credit rt:a threatened. Stereo. \f4 Weft Week Stereo. feet lor you. Mall $2 plus a long, self-ad· dr-.J, stamped envelope to 1',1atchmaker, c/o lhls "-~Jer, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. ARIII (March 21·Aprll 11) Your reputation Ia one of your most precious ••· sets. Today, an acquaintance might try 14 Stctlont, 80 Peg~e AMultimedia Inc. Newapeper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, March 8, 1992 Gallipolis man dies in one-car crash 44 Be ·lllent (mualc) 48 Uncle 47- -the ground floor 49 Winter : athlete 51 AclrtllSignoreI 53 Eellly don· 1 ActorJulia 5 Runway 9 Shrewd 12 Prefer 131naecl antenna t4 Degredtd 16 Single llema 18 Mlnut t9 Ettclrlcal unll 22 Runa away 24 Fnt alrcreft (ebbr.) 25 Loa Angelot team 27 Vertlcally 29 StorehOUII 31 Tenaeal 35 Poked fun at 371nrudlnen (2 wda.) 38 Weary 40 Perlilnlng to en age 4t Cup Cloudy. High near 70. New solid waste plan awaits panel's decision GALLIPOLIS - A revised solid waste management plan was sent 10 Ute Policy Committee ofUte multi-county .district overseemg regional trash concer~s for approval, following Ute fat lure of an earlier plan to gaiQ accord from area governmental units. The district's Executive Com· mittee approved the new plan Thursday during a meetin~ m Wellston. The Policy _Committee meets Monday, 7 p.m. m Pomeroy. Should the plan be approved .by that body, .the public rattficat10n process begms later UtiS month. The district covers Athens, Gal· +KJt09 Tbe World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle 115 Are You Being Served? ~ C e Fleh Pollee Stereo. HE WON A LIFETIME ~1-tl ,,\8742 PHILLIP ALDER Sports............................. C1·8 Weather. ..........................A-2 . +K Today's hand caused a debate be· tween North and South. If you would like to arbitrate, cover the East-West cards and decide on your line of play in four spades. West leads lhe club king . South had an uncomfortable bid on the second round because his spade spots were so bad. But three spades worked well here, the right contract being reached . At the time, South won the first trick with dummy's club ace (correct because clubs could be 6-1), cashed the spade king, crossed to hand with a diamond to the ace and drew two more rounds of trump, learning he had a los· er there. Next he finessed the diamond jack. But East produced the queen and a second club so that West could cash two club tricks to defeat the game. "I was very unlucky," South protest· ed. "The spades were 4-2, West didn't have the diamond queen despite his two-level overcall, and East had a sec· ond club." North felt that it wasn't bad luck but poor play. He suggested that, at trick six, South should have played a dia· 1:05 (]) MOVIE: 0ctopu11y 11'01 (2:45) 1:30 (I) (J) 8 Step by Step The Lambert& are shOCked when Frank's tether Introduces his fiancee. Stereo. C \Zl Wei $trHI WHI< Stereo. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP MY O<ID HAD A Wti'-ININEi' wow.' r-ow THA.T HES A NORTH BRIDGE By Phillip Alder Qll P~meNewa Q Vol, V, No.5 Copyrighted 1992 .-------------~ (I) Deaths ................................ AJ Editorai ............................. A4 • tmts- yotJ develop from step No. 3 below. UNSCR AMBLE ~ORI ANSWER . Along the river .............. B1-7 Business/Farm ...............Dl·8 Classified ....................... D3·7 Gallia's mood following first winter of World War II - Sands • Page A· 7 1 PRINr NUMBERED Inside Forrest (Butch) Bachtel honored in Arizona - Hoeflich - Page B-4 8-1 f---,J,.;;.J.;.:_;;Js_;,J~&-1 I "When your husband gives Ster&Q. .:;;;~ II)) ! =:1..,.:....3 aiMotowo d Qll Wo~d Today all Rln TJn Tln, K·g Cop 7:00 ~ 8 I TRUET (!) Video Power \Zl SqUire One TV Stereo. ai r.,::y: yl 2E I ll ~ ~- ~ . .- -~ ~ (1)8 1m llJ II (I) IIJINtwa I Buckeyes defeat Wildcats 93-78 -c 1 Life at Gallia EMS low to form four simple words. 0 1p 75 t·cnts elM I 0 four Rearran'ge letters of the Strambled words· be· M FRI .. MARCH 6 S Sunday• fi WOlD TIIAT DAILY By BRIAN J, REED Tlnifi'Seulbiel Staff ' • ~I P. ' OPYHPt.PI HW ' J Y I Ill H 8 U HI Z ·. ' ' , JIUFPU . TUPPI!RS PLAINS • A new HIZ AW Y E HI MAUADII · , • • •· • "f PREVIOUS SOLI,JTION: "Whlt't niltory going lo MY about the rnovtea? All tnoae rowa of · -te fiiCino a blink - ? Crazy!" - Robert Mitchum. e ·1•11r·NM.-..' r . regional sewer district hail been established for t!te Ttfpen Pl8ips community, aDd appltcations for fllidina that district are expected 10 be flloCI in the near flllllre. ClliDg public health, safety, COR• venlonco and welfare, .Meigs Coun· ty Common Pleu Court Juclse Pred W. Crow Ul approved tbe eallbllahmom of tlie Tuppera Plains Regional Sewar DIJtrict following a preliminary heariJi& on the pro· ppaod district oq Mo!tday. . ~~ Health rlsu ' In an entry filed on Friday, Crow refened 10 the teatimony of Jon Jacoba of tbe Meigs Coun~y Health Deplli!Dent. In Monday's heaiina, Jacobs llaid that • is a "serious health risk" 'il the cililens , of TtqJpen Plalna bued upon lbe lalllt of cijspolal. ClOW said thalli is particularly dlngerous 10 cbildren who lltelld Tuppen Plains Elomontary School, lloc:ausc of "ai8!Kilnlaewase" ID and arou'ld aewaae tltcaeboOI-. · Tbe BavlrOIImenlll Protection Ag~y 1111 a bin on build· ""*' COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) The state's unemployment rate jumped 10 7.2 percent m February, according 10 figures released Fri· day. Qallia County's jobless figure totaled 1,600, or 12.5 percent of Ute cqunty's 12,700 labor force. Meigs unemployment insurance claims from January. The number of jobbeing fded compared to a year ago, less Ohioans in February was but the new jobless figures 391,000, up from January's figure '. "demonstrate a persistent lack of of 370,000. . Ohio' s civilian labor fol', c e employment growth and a need for cautious expectations about the included 5.462 million workers in February, down from January's figimmediate future." Overall, 5.070 million Ohioans ure of 5.491 million. The share of Continued on A·3 had jobs last monUt, down 52,000 ~~~i~~olliej~:n Martinka mine lays off 167 Meigs figures are up from last year's February totals. Gallia was ~;L199JwhileMeigswas11 .5 The Ohio figure reflects an , increase of 0.5 percent·over Janing and ilevelopmel\t in Ute com· ~·s 6.7 percent jobless rate, Ute munity due 10 a IIIC!k of P,dequate Ohto Bureau of Employment Ser· sewage disposal, aud committee vices said.' members hope thai thO .bin will be . The national unemployment rate lifted once the scwagc S)'l~m is in was 7.3 percent for February, up place. from 7.1 percent in January, the A group li Tuppers Plains !W· Labor Depertment reported. . · 'dents and business ownen orga· James Conrad, OBES adminis· nized a sewage disqlct steering . trator, said the "repre~Mt a committee in August, 1991. Lind· sizable increase m the unemployLyons, who sirved aathat com· menl rate for Ohio.". milt='s chainnan, Ilona wiUt com· "Both Ohio and the nation are miuee metnbers Sue Malson, experiencing mixed sir._ais on the Homer Colo and Marvin Kee· stlluJofdtceconomy,' he said" baugh, were appointed by Judge COIIrld said Q11io has~ a Coatlallld 01 A-3 · signifteant ~Jn the.number of r._ures sar ' . AEP owns Ohio Power Co., FAIRMONT, W.Va. (AP) whoso Mitchell power plant is 1 Reduced demand for its coal led 10 . major user of Martinka coal. oite the layoffs of 167 people at South· of Mitchell's generating units is em Ohio Coal Co. 's Martinlca Divi· shut down for IS weeks for maiNesion mine, officials said. "The stockpile problem js one nan_ce, r~ucina demaud for COil, '· many electric utili!)' and coal pro- Smtth said. ·. . The layoffs of 119 UniiCd Mine ducers are facing. It's due to tbc Workers members alld 48 others · mild weather of the last couple were effective immediately. About years, and the slow economy," 390 pc:ople remain on tbe job at said BJ. SmiUtj a spokeswoman for Martinka, the COIII!*IJ llitl. American Electric Power. S~~the~11 Ohio Coal Co. Ia 1 American Electric Power owns substdlll')' or Ohio Poww Co., 111110 Ohio Power Co., the parent compa· of seven utiUiiel ill lite ny of Southern Ohio. Alnerican · Friday's was the second mass The layoff at Martinka in five monUts. al)qut 2.6 In November, lSS people were let I~ l, and ibout go. ' 1990. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 6, 1992 bush carl carpenter fortney founds province sanders