https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6e2414fe4e261024c898a178b90019e3.pdf a560cbaebd963d1e37c74b7ce50eed66 PDF Text Text I • Page-10-The . • - DailY Sentinel Thul'lday. January 24, 1991. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ---Area deaths-- County EMS.answers 7 calls . _,...._Meigs announcements-John Meeks Falls; and sevUal nieces and Meigs C®nty EmcqaJcy Medi,_,__ c8l Services llllSWeled seven calls John A. Mee.b, 76, of 42725 In addition to his parents, he was Gilkey Ridge Road. Shade, died preceded in death by a soo, Dolllild Wednesday, Jan. 23, . 1991, nt MiUer in 1979; a stepmodler, Veterans Memorial ~ilal. Mamie· and a sister G111:e Born in Lodi Township in Athens The ' funeral will be ·held on C~U~_~ty, he was ~ ~ of the late Saturday at 2 p.m. at Ewing William and Mazie Gilkey Meeks. · Funeral Home with Rev Earl He was a ~ ~ !~~tired Shuler officiating. Burial will be in employee of Ohio Uruvemty, an · Letart Falls Cemetery. Low income Ohioans have five Anny veteran of World War II and Friends may call at the funerlil working days left to file their a mem~ of the Albany Veterans ho!lle from 4-9 p.m. on Friday. regular HEAP applications before of Fore1gn Wars Post .9893, and a In lieu of Dowers donations may tbe Jan. 31 deadline. , member of Harrisooville Masonic be made to . knerican Polio Rei!Ular HEAP pays a portion of Lodge411. . Foundationor the American Cancer · eligib1e households beatiil bill for He is survived . by his wife, Society. · December, Janllll')' and ~ebruary. Thelma P. French Meets; a son, · Assistance for this program is John w. Meeks of Albany; a son Floyd Baninger limited to One per Mating season " and daughter-in-law, Robert F. and · but any income-eligible households Joyce Meeks of Guysville; a floyd F. Barringer, Jr., 62, of which have not applied are wged to daughter and son-in-law, Florence Reedsville, died Wednesda milm- doso. · and Matthew Grueser of Shade; a ing, Jan. 23, 1991, at .SL roseph's The regular HEAP prognim bro!M' Dawson Meeks, also of Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., foi- benefits are not classilled as emerShade; nine grandchildren; two lowing an extended illness. gency ~ applicants do opt have to step-grandsons; and two step-greatBorn in Meigs COIDity, he was meet eiiiC!l!eiiCY .criteria to apply granddaughters. . , the son of the late Floyd and Lucy for the regul.- HEAP program. · Besides his parents, he was Deeter Barringer. He was a veteran The (!eadline for the eme~gency preceded in death by three brothers, of the U.S. Anny during the Korean HEAP program .is Marc.h 29. EmerVinton, Rex and Everen; and two confticL He was previously ~ency HEAP provides assisl8nce to si~rs. Flossie Bricldes and employed · by Walker of lllCome eligible hQuseholds who Aorente Sloane. Parkersburg, W.Va. . have had ·· utilities diseonnected, Funeral services will be held Surviving are his wife; Elizabeth face the threat of disconnection or Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Bigony- Johnson B8rringer; four daughters, have 10 days or less of bulk fuel Jordan Funeral Home in Albany Mluy Sue Barller; Little Hocking, supply · with W'dlard Love officiating. Sherri Bauman, Marietta, Tammy ApPlicatiOn must be made in Burial will be in the Burson Putnam, Hockingp<Xt, and Teresa . penon by an adult household Cemetery at Shade with military Barber, Reedsvilfe; two sons, Thny membe'r. Additional information graveside services by the Albany and DarreU Barringer, both of . can be provided by calling 446VFW Post Reedsville; two brothers, Dorsel 0611 in Gallipolis, 367-7341 in Friends may call at the funeral and Gerald Barringer, both. of Cheshire, or 992-5605 or 992-6629 home 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Reedsville; three sisters, Lori in Pomeroy. Friday. Masooic services w'dl be Smith, Reedsville, Betty Keams, conducted by the Harrisonville · Clifton; W.Va., and Donna Gibbs, Lodge at the funeral home at 7:30 Letart, W.Va.; several p.m. Friday. grandchildren and step- ·-·-WS. Application deadline is January 31 grandchi~dren. Lewis Miller In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by an infant sis" . fer and an infant grandson. · Services will be held on Saturday at ll a.m. at White F1111C1111 Home in Coolville with Rev. Gerard Wilson officiating. Burial will be in Weatherby cemetery in Coolville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Friday. Lewis Miller, 79, of Tuppers • Plains, died Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1991, at Holzer Medical Center, af. fer a lengthy illness. . He was retired from the Union Barge Line after 20 years of service and was affiliated with the United Methodist Church and Maritime Union. He was born on March 6, 1911 in l.elart Falls, the son of the late Ban and Mina Harris Miller. · He is .survived by his wife, Ruby Marr Miller of Tuppers Plains; five sisters, Mrs, ~les (Irene) Hayman, Westerville, MIS. Elmer (Lydia) Stultz, SL Mary's, W.Va.; Mrs. Wilmer (Cma Mac) Byers, Warren; Mrs. Bernard (Opal) Diddle, Racine, and MIS. Kermit (Jean) Fisher, Galli lis; ~ brothers, Bjll Miller, ~ipolis. Bob Miller, New York, and F~ Miller; Letart • ' Clarification Donald R. Hall, Williamstown, W.Va., was the driver of a truck in an accident last week involving Lori Louks of Long Bottom. Hall struck Louks' vehicle as she was twning into her driveway from Summerfield Road, and his name was omiaed from a SIOJy regarding the accident in The Daily Sentinel. • BOosters will meet Monday at 7 far assistance on Wt4neoday and . Gardea Clab to •eet .Thursday IIIOfllina. The Rutland Garden Club will p.m. ll the hi~ scbool lllnd room . At 12:36 p.m., Middleport~ meet Monday at 1:30 p.m.. ll the to plan for .!be cbiclcen DOOdle dinwent to R.mOid Saeet for Sue home of Mn. Qlris Diehl. A net to be. held Feb. 7. All parents are wged ·to llald.Salem Centtz · "FFowerin Yares. who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. AI 8:10 p.m., ~lallts.:Hanging Baskets~ Elementary Cutline · Pomeroy squail went to Pomeroy will be pmiCI1Icd by MIS. Vernon Nursmg . and Rehabilitalion Cent.rz Webtc and MIS. Curt1s Dalton. . flW Iva Johnson, who was II'IIISpOI'· Vetenllll Memorlallfoepltal ted to Holzer Medical Centtz. AI OAPSE to •eet WEDNESDAY AD~SSlONS · The OAPSE'Cbapf« No. 17 will 8:59 {l.m., 'Rutland squad went to Fosler, Racine. KingsbUry Road for Debbie Six. meet Jan. 31 Ill 7:30 p.m. at the ' Frances WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES • She was taken to Veterans. AI 9:23 Meigs Junior Higb School. None. p;m., Middleport squad went to Southern BOIII'd to meet Powell StreeL Anthony Perry was . The Soutllem Local School ,· taken from there ·to VelerBJIS. AI Board will meet Monday at 7 p.m. Continued-from pager 10:31 p.m., Racine squad went to at the high schooL itself from attack. . State ROIJte 124 for Misty Grueser. Revival ' 'Every state in the world has Grueser went io Veterans. . Revival with . Norman 1ltylor at rtght to defend Itself accordthe On Thur:r at 12:53 a.m., Mil\· the Asb Street Free Will Baptist ing to the U.N. charter," Mudleport sq went to Leading Church in Middleport will be held barak told reporters after adCreek Road for John .Lambert. Monda.Y througb Feb. 2 at 7:30 dressing a special sessiOn of Lambert was taken to Pleasant Val, p.m. nightly. Theze will be special , Egypt's parliament. ley Hospital. AI . 7:59 a.m., His remark was the clearest Pomeroy squad and .Chesler Fire singing niglltly. to date that Cairo would signal Department went to State Route 7 Band boo5ta 8 to meet not leave the coalition If Israel for an auto rK:CidenL Pearl Edwards The Meig~ High School Band struck back at Iraq. refused treatmenL . Hospital news Saudi ... · •' . a1 Vol.41. No.193 Copyri~hted 1991 ANKLE & DRESS S15 oa2/S25 S15! Allies record 3, sorties against Iraq By PAUL BASKEN United Press International , U.S.·Ied pilots took advantage of a second straight day of clear skies Friday to continue heavy bombing · in their air campaign against targets in Kuwait and Iraq. The pilots, plagued earlier this week by several days of cloudy weather In the Persian Gulf war, greeted clearing skies over Kuwait by pountllng airfields, fuel dumps and Iraq's elite Republl· DONATIONS MADE • Meigs County's rour banks have lent a helping hand to the Meigs · County Chamber or Commerce. Each bas donated $1,000 toward the cJuunber 's new Ex- • · ecutive Director/Development Direclor's oRlce. . Pictured at the presentatiOI! · at Fanners Bank and Savings Company's main ofBce in Pomeroy on Thursday are, · l·r, Chamber Director . BOOTS AU LEATHER ne . SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. ' I .. • ' ., 1972, lhefir~ 24-hour banki~ machine in lhe U.S. J'llfll.lmli:IIM to process a pm'""lcash ~accounl. 1985, illlmduad bankwide quality i~ system. ' ' .. . • ' •• • •• ' By. BRIAN J, REED . named i.n the indicttnent against · ·, '·-Yoling, is an aggrJIYIIIed felony of }ohn i.e~V!S Young Is ~xpected to the firs_t degree. · ,, · be returned to West V11g1rua to face TesJunony got underway on a 15-count indicttnent following his Wednesday in Young's second trial conviction in Meigs County Com- in lhe court;· the . first trial · in ' mon Pleas Court late Thursday December ended in a "hung jury". evening. · . An attempt on Tuesday to elller into After five and a half hours of a plea bargain agreement fell deliberation, the 12 member jury through when Young refused to returned to the courtroom -llt ..JJ •. Plead guilty to the charge. .. p.m. last night with a verdict of Sentencmi in the case has been guilty on a charge oflcidnapping. deferred unnl the prior conviction Yi>ung, 46, was indicted in SJ?CCification against Young can be August by the Meigs County Grand toed before Meigs County ComJury, and accused of transporting mon Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow. ill. · his teenaged niece from her home Youn~ has been convicted of two io Middleport and into Mason felomes in the past • an armed robCounty, W.Va., where she was . bery in 1970 and the murder of raped repeatedly before being · Mason, W.Va., resident Mary Berry . returned home. Kidnapping, as · in1977. , •• "' •• "• 1986, storttd 8oM an. Collegr, a ltlldershlp tmirl~ program 1985, llffl<!inred firsi l989.pianw<d dtdronic ~ <flax mums. 1990,~ -4-lhe-art scfi'NW< 10 lin1t all customer <m>m15 and llrmsaelions. aiJd • Two Ohio legislators want to regulate .automated calls COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -At mated calls . least two state legislators are fed O'Brien's measure would reup with recording devices 'that quire those firms to ensure that call yoa on the phone and won't the recording disconnects when disconnect even after you hang . the. recipient hangs up. up. , "What if someone has an Rep. Jacquelyn O'Brien, R· emergency call to make and this Cincinnati, ~nd Rep. Jane Camp- thing is going on and on?" bell, D- Cleveland, have both O'Brien said. "I've had them on introduced bills directed at com- my answe~lng machine while panies that' make those auto- I'm away. It goes on for three -March to honor U. S. troops set Saturday our laurels. Because we know hard work is the Cl9fJ ... ""'~ ..... """"""'"""' _ 1.........,.._ -----~---.· • o< ~' A .. . '. .' .. "' ' • • ' oto I' I "' By JULm E. DILLON Sentinel News Stair A march to show support for troops serving with oPeration Desert Stonn in the Gulf War will be held Saturday begiMing at I p.m. in · Pomeroy. . The parade 11181Ch, organized by Michael Crites, son of Vivian Miller and Don Headley, will congr,egate behind the old Pomeroy Junior High School beside Grace 1Episcopal Chun:h. Crites, a sophomore at Easttzn High School, organized a similar parade march in Tuppers Plains on Monday in which -approximately 50 people participated. . _ - Crites reason for organizing the 11181Ch is simple. "I've got family and relatives over the.e and it's for them. I don't agree with all of the proteSIOI'S. I think our trQOPS sbould be :su~rted." Crites says. "Wiien the smoke clears I thinli: America will still be standing, and I think we·u ha~ the troopS home again. God bless the families of the aoops. If it weren't for God, I don't !mow what I'd do riJlht now." · · Paulette IWTison and the Shady River Shufllers will also participate in the .Jl!U1Ide and she feels, according to Crites, that there wid be a surpnsing turnout It has also been reported that The Mid· nigbt Cloggers will participate. pjtes says anyone wishing to take part in the march is weleome. "I'm hoping for a good turnout," says Crites. 24-hour phone banking. New ways to give you find out. Simply stop by the cloSest Bank One,; unheard Of convenience. . WOO kmws, yoo .= : ~does a bank full of thinkers justmightmakea OOnking IJAN(601E.· to come. Watch for home computer banking and andinnovarors look like? Here's an easy way to discovery of your own. ~~take$." : With a history of innovation like this, secret to winning your business and keeping it. you'd think the people at Bank One would re~. Right now we're already researching .But we're not about to start resting on new banking services that will set trends for years . · According to Meigs Cou'nty Prosecutlng· Attorney Steven L. ' Story, such' a specification could signficantly increase the sentence imposed against Young; but must be tried seperately before the judge for the purpose of sentence eoliancement · If the prior conviction sp:ecifica· lion is included in the conSideration of his sentence, Young could face 10 to 25 years in prison. The Mason County, W.Va. grand jury indicted Young on 15 counts related to the incident, and Young is expected to be exttadited to Mason County to face those charges following sentencing here, Story anticipates the hearing on the prior coiwiction specification to be held anytime. Parade participants are to meet at 12:15 bdrind the old Pometoy Junior High School to get organized. Crites Stated that signs and ribbons will be available but that peole may bring their own. . The parade will travel down Main Saeet onto Court Slreet to Second Slreet where the marchers will disband on PoweU 's parking Icc. . I ' days and takes up most of your tape." Her bill also would require that any such recordings identify the caller and the na ture of the call. She said many of the devices try to sell a product or service but first "they make it sound like you've definitely won so)nething. It's almost an invasiorl of your privacy." . Campbell's bill Is even more restrictive. It would forbid automated dialing and recorded telephone messages to nursing homes, hospitals, emergency service providers or anyone else · who does not give written consent to the local telephone company . Her measure also would proqiblt such calls 'between 9 p.m. and 8:30a.m. and require that at the', outset a live operator states the source and nature of the call. FIRST TO FILE • Bruce Reed (R-Pomeroy) has become tbe &rat candidate tb file (or the office of Pomeroy Mayor. Here, Meigs Couiiijo Board or Eledlons Director Jane Frymyer processes the pedtlons Reed filed in conjunction wltb his candidacy. February 21 is deadline for filing election petitions By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr · With the de8dline for filing a month away, residents in Mid· dleport and Pomeroy are gearing up for the electiOn of village official&. Mayor's races in both Middleport and Pomeroy wiU be decided in November, and accord· ing to Board of Elections Director Jane Frymyer, several individuals have been in her office to pick up the necessary paperwork to file. The deadline for filing for those offices, according to Frymyer, is February 21 nt 4 p.m. Frymyer states that Republian Fred Hoffman. the incumbent mayor in Middlepqrt,"has picked up his petition, as have Pomeroy residents Larry Wehrung, Walter Grueser, Doaie Turner and Bruce Recid. Wehrung, who currenUy serves on Pomeroy Village Council, is IJI a Democrat, and Grueser, Turner and Reed are registered wiih the · board as Republicans. Reed .filed his petitions and became the first candidate to ckl so on Thursday (see related stay, this page). · F9'!"yer stated that potential candidates do not declare the offices for which they are circulat· ing their positions at the time they so both Grueser apd pick them Turner coul teehnically be seelcing either the mayor's job or a seat on the village council. . · Reed, a Republican, is cunently serving the village as a councilman, and his spot on the council will be decided in November. In addition, ll second Pomeroy· council position, that held by Republican Bryan Shanlc, wiU also be decided in November, . as wiU the cledc/treasurer : position now filled Continued on .pag~ 10 .. 1· Bruce Reed (R-Pomeroy) has become the first candidate to file his petition in race for the Pomeroy Mayor's office. Reed, who has been a membtc of Pomeroy ViUage COUllCil for 10 years, serves in the capacity of Vice - President at Farmers Bank' and · Savings Company. He has been a life-long .esident of the village and · he and his wife, Rita, have two children with twins on the way. · Jn 8ddition to . serving, as a councilman; · Reed is the most ~~ past president of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce; being one of the moving forces behind 1990's combination of Pomeroy Chamber and Middleport ..:hamber into a county-wide organization. Reed was also a chief organizer of this r.ear's Big Bend Stemwheeler s Festival, which is ex~ to become an annwil event in Pomeroy each fall. Reed sees the mayor's office as an opportunity to take his ac~ complishment's as a councilman a step.funher. . , "~ a councilman." Reed said Thursday, "you see a lot of things. that need to .be done, but sometimes your hand$ are tied because you are seving on the oouncil." .. "The clean-up of the village is one of the first things I would take care of," Reed said. ''That's one mauer where the council's wishes have not been followed ~gh." Flu outbreak lis detected in Ohio COLUMBU,S. ·Ohio (UP!) State healtll offioials say four cases of Type B Yamagata influenza have been confirmed In Ohio, meaning the flu season is officially under way. Dr. Thomas Halpin , chief of preventive medicine In the Ohio Department of Health, said · . · Continued on page 10 ' • ' I RA C to restart .third pot line at reduction .plant ..on Monday . . RAVE;NSWOOD, W.Va. - Ravenswood Aluminum Corpora'· More S~uds hit Israel lion announced Thursday that it ., ... JERUSALEM (UPI) - Sev- will restart a third potline at its eral .Scud-B mlsllles apparently reduction plant In Ravenswood on Monday. thereby enabling the fire~ lrom Iraq hlllsrael Friday, evading U.S. Patriot mtselles plant to increase tts prlma.ry bronght to Israel to shoot them aluminum production capacity down, mllbry source8 said. · · by • 50 percent, a news release · "A fe~ ~cuds hit the ground," from the company said. The company is boosting its said the source, just minutes after the mlulles landed at 8: 02 production in order to meet the p.m. Israeil time (11:02 a.m: growing demads ofoutsldecustomers, who al'ready have p·ur· EST). chased the potline's production Officials could not Imme1991. for diately ._say where the mlselles · The company is res tar ling a landed or detennlne how much potllne that has been Inactive damare waa cauaed. 1981. Approximately onesince •11 waa the fourth time that the month after its res tart, the high-explosive mluUea have potllne will reach its capacity been llred at Israel. In the Iaat production of 250,000 pounds per attack, three people died ol heart attacks, cl- to 100 were Injured day . Ravenswood management and conalderable properly damalso Is studying the possibility of age wu caull8d. restarting the plant's fourth and . more al'lled aerial targets and captured one British airman. Britain conllrmed losing another Tornado fighter bomber over southern Iraq, but there were no reports of other new allied casualties. Baghda(l Radio quoted a war communique Issued by the.Iraql high command as saying allied hombers had struck various targets In Iraq Including "civilian centers" in both ·the north Continued on page 10 Reed files p~tition for mayors' post EHzabetb Schaad; Emma Jane Paugh, represent· inJ Central Trust of Soutbeasten Obio; Millie M1dkllf and Joan Wolfe, co-managers or tbe · Pomeroy ofBce or Bank One, Athens, N.A.; Chamber President, Dr. Nick Robinson; Bill Nease or· Home National Bank or .Racine; and Theodore T. Reed, Jr., President or Farmers Bank and Saving~~ Company. -;.:-_,-,.-·-;Seltf!ael Nua Stair- ••. Chief Quality Olnrrol <!f<er. can Guard units, they reported. Allied forces registered a gulf war-record 3,000 sorties on Thursday, as a Saudi !ight~r pilot downed a pair of Iraqi warplanes . . At sea, U.S. forces sank an Iraqi. minesweeper and liberated a tiny Kuwaiti island. Iraq .said Friday allied bombers had launched 111 overnight raids on Iraqi territory. Baghdad Radio said Iraqi antiaircraft batteries shot down 14 ·: Young convict~.d by Meigs ·jury; sentencing deferred The Place to _Shop for Great Values! 992-5627 2 S.ctiono. 14 Pogoo 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New..,aper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday, January 25, 1991 ' OUPWOMa'S WOMEN'S SHOES & SNOW BOOTS Low tonight In mid teens. Chance of snow 80 percent. Saturday , cloudy. Hlghtnmld . 3118. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. • South Central Ohio Mostly clear Thursday night , with a low between 10 and 15. Increasing cloudiness Friday, with highs between 25 and 30. Eldended Foreeaat Saturday through Monday A chance of snow saturday. with generally fair weather Sunday. and a chance of snow again Monday. UI.GIOW 1966,one cf lhe first banks to cffer consumer credi! cards. • • Weather • 1950, introducedfir~ drive-in bank in the Mid..,st. Pick-3: 901 Pick-4: 4380 Cards: Q·H; 2.C; 9-D; 9-S Page3 NU R R N~._. . ..... CONTINUES 20°/o OFF ALL DEITERS · 20°/o OFF ALL NURSEMATES 20°/o OFF AU WORK BOOTS 30°/o OFF ALL .CONNIES N. SECOND STIEET Ohio Lottery Ohio State . racks up 17th win, 80-70 final potline, bringing the smelt· ing operation to its full capacity for the lirst time In nearly a decade. The decision on the fourth potllne will be mad_e during the next few months, based on market condltioRs. "This announcement demonstrates the continuing progress and development of our company,". said R. Emmett Boyle, chairman ot Ravenswood Alumi-num Corp. Boyle said the potline restart will strengthen Ravenswood's customer base and improve its flexibility In responding to changes in the marketplace. · "Our primary aluminum customers have shown they are condfldent that Ravenswood can give them a quality product at competitive price," Boyle said. "Their confidence Is J\lstlfled. Despite the strike, Raven~; ~ wood's performance remains solid.' ' · · The expansion of Ravenswood's primary aluminum market is an Important step . forward, Boyle said. It will give the plant new capacity and will help the company broaden Its customer base. Traditionally, the reduction plant produced its aluminum solely for use by the Ravenswood fabrication plant The fabrica·· lion pian t processes primary aluminum into a wide range of products. Following their purchase from Kaiser Aluminum, !he Ravenswood reduction and fabrication facilities have beguri to operate more Independently . No llew proposals were made by either the company or the union, · nor were there any changes In positions by either side during the meeting. No further bargaining sessiQns are schec:!uled at this time. �. .. . Friday, January 25, 1991 111 Court S&reel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE JNTERI!STS OF TR.,; ME108:1\lASON AREA A~ f!i!m~ qj~ .· . ,......_. 4 -ro .......,..c::~,.,. . . ROBERT.L . WINGETT Publisher · CHARLENE HOEFLICH . General Mana1er PAT WHITEHEAD Aulslaal Publllher/Coalreller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Pub!~ her• Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shquld be less than 300 .. words tong. All letters are subject to editing and must be sterted with name, address and telephone numbel'. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should heln good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· lies. •White House getting uptight over war Could.~ U. S. have ammo shortage? . WASHINGTON - It has been so long illl!ce U.S. troops engaged In massive combat that the am· munition buyers Inside the Pen· tagon feared before they went Into Operation Desert Storm that prolonged combat would strip the cupboards bare. Pentagon Insiders were con· cerned In mld·January that the operation could exhaust much of Its crucial ammunition before . the mission was over. In fact, much of the ammunition sent to the Gulf was used up In practice firings. A top Pentagon official re· cently confided that the ammunl· tion reserves are at such a low that U.S. forces almost ran out of crucial Mark 66 2. 75-lnch rockets In the 10-day Invasion of Panama . In December 1989. The rockets are needed to provide a mass lve spray of firepower from helicopt· ers. The Pentagon Is still short on those rockets even now, more than a year after the Panama invasion. The Air Force has some In stock. But typical Inter· service Infighting Is getting In the way. The Air Force Isn't ., s h ar Ing wlth ·the A~Y un Iess the Army · buys replacements !rom Canada to replenish th.e Air Force inventory . U.S. troops also are reportedly s· hor t on M791 s, a 25 mm armor· · p IereIng roun d II re d Irom the Bradley and the Marines' ar· mored vehicles. That shOrtage resu lied .f rom a 1986 ·dec.s I io n by the Pentagon to build a better mousetrap. The new rounds were developed and ordered, but will not be delivered for several weeks. To fill the gap, the Dutch government has offered to sell the United · States 2.5 million M791 rounds. Buf so far the Pen· tagon Is In slow motion and. hasn't bought the Dutch ammo· · nition. The M791 armor plercers are cruclal to front -line fighting. Sol· dlers are carried Into battle In the armored vehicles that rely heavily on the 25 mm ground lire to protect their assaults. , Despite the known shortages, ~lR JOi4N TWIN ~A~ Anderson DIFF~T WORL.O . Recasting makeup of the Peoples llouse Cla!ence Miller letters to the editor . I ... Democratic leaders lost war vote William Rusher 56). On thll date In history: . In 1890, Nellie Bly, a young New York reporter, completed a trip around the world In the as toundlng time of 72 days, six hours and 11 mlnutel. . :In 1915, transcontinental phone service was Inaugurated In a boolnlp between New York and San Francisco. In 1971, Cbarll!l Manson and three wom(!n were found guilty In the murders of actretl Sharon Tate and six other ~·pie In Los Angelea. In lJIIl, 52 AmeriCans held holtage In Ii·an for 444 days returned to the United States. .. I In voting to authorize President Bush to commit the armed forces of tbe United States to battle against Iraq on the terms . laid . down In tbe resolution of the U.N. Security Council, Congress hand· ed the Democratic leadership of txith Houses a resounding defeat. Nothing cari erase the memory of the way those same leaders jerked Bush around during the disgraceful "budget negotiations" last Slimmer - refusing to make any projlosals of their own, luring him into the repudiation d. his solumn pledge ("No new taXes"). and then denying him eVen the ex· pi!Cted benefits of his costly compromise. But every .dog has his day, and Mr. Bush Is certainly entitled to chuckle over his opponents' !allure to block the war re- solution. the power to declare war, many What makes the victory· so be honored largely In the breach sweet Is what the Democratlc ' and be broadly unsuited, In add!· leaders were actually s¢heming lion, to 20th century conditions. to bring about, If ony they could But It has never been repealed, deny Mr. Bush the congressional and If Congress could have authorization he soug)lt. Senate avoided passing any act of au tho· . Republic leader Bob Dole was rlzation, and If a war aiJalnst criticized for excessive partisan· Iraq were then to be launched ship when he wisecracked that and drag on until AmeriCan pubsome Democrats seemed less In· lic opinion turned against Mr. terested In getting Saddam Hus· Bush, the ·Democratic leaders seln out of Kuwait than In getting wouldn't have hesitated to try to George Bush out of the White •Impeach .him and remove him House; but that l.s precisely what from office lor violating the plain Speaker Tom Foley; Senate rna· wordJ ol the Constitution. jorlty .leader George Mitchell, Happily, that possibility i.~. ~ and a m~t~orlty'llf the Democrats eliminated by the resolution ConIn both Houses had In mind. gress adopted. Things may ~o Article I, Seeton 8 of the Con· badly for Mr. Bush In Iraq, and stttutlon, which grants Congress the Democrats may benefit poll!· lcaliy from his distress. But the sword of Impeachment, which tbey managed to poise over Richard Nixon's head. ·and which tbey labored so long (and unsuc· cessfuliY) to swing Into position over Mr. Reagan's In the Iran· contra hearings, no longer poses any threat to Mr. Bush. If anyone doubts that Impeach· ment was on the hands of thJ Democratic leadership, let them contemplate the highly partisan nature of the vote for authortza. lion. Almost every Republican In both Houses voted for It; almost every vote against It was cast by a Democrat. The winning margin was provided by a distinct minority of House · Demacrats and a bare handful of Denio: cratlc senators. 42-39 at hal1t1me and had to Jiold off tile Cardinali In the final the win. played without freshman Damon head coach Randy Ayers. "We ball with 34 -seconds left ,. but Elsewhere In the UPI Top 25, Bailey, who was out with a thigh always have a tough time at Grant came up, with a steal at seccinds. .No. 3 Indiana topped Michigan bruise. Demetrius Callp paced Williams Arena. " mldcourt and dunked to seal the Daron Jenklll& added 17 points 70-60; FourtiJ..ranked Ohio State Michigan, 9-8 and 2·5, with 21 At Stanford, Calif., Sean Rooks victory. Utah Is 18·1 overall and -., points. · ' · for the Golden Eagles, Bernard downed Minnesota 80-70; No. ~ . banked In a turn-around jumper 7-0 In the league. Colorado State ..o, Haslett, who started In place of Arizona edged Stanford 78-76; the with one second left give At MlnneapoUs, Jamaal Brown •' fell to 9·8 and 1·5. Walter Watts •',. Chancellor, had 13, Johnson 12 No. 10 UCLA was upset by scored seven of his team-high 17 Wildcats the Paclfic·10 victory. added 13 points lor Utah. Doug ,.,, and Ron Rembert 11. Oregon State 97·96 tn · double points during a decisive 2l:S run Cllris Mills had 18 points and Larson led Colorado State, 9·8 Everlck Sullivan's 26 points overtime; No. 17 Utah nipped · In the first half that helped the Brian WIIUams eight of his 13 In and 1·5, with 1.6. ,,•• paceed Louisville, which Colorado State 55-51; No. 22 New Buc!(eyes remain unbeaten. tbe second half for the Wildcats, At Las Cruces, N.M., Reggie "•I dropped to 7-8 overall and 1·5 In Mexico State tripped San Jose "Ohio Sta)e, 17-0 overall and 7·0 who Improved to 16-2 overall and Jordan scored 16 points and Chris 'I the conference. LaBradford State 88-58 and Georgia Tech In conference, Is off to Us best retained a share of the confer· Small added 15 - all via ~:,. Smith added 18 and Cornelius thumped Clemson 89.QI. ence lead with a 5·1 mark. The 3-polnters - ·to lead the Aggles to suo~t since the 1962 season when Holde~ 16. · At Ann Arbor, Mlcl)., Greg . the Buckeyes went 22-0. Mark Cardinal, who. received 29 points a Big Wesl vlctorx. New Mexico . ,,,,,I•' Louisville trailed by two, 81-79, Graham scored 19 points and the .Baker and Perry Carter added 15 from Adam Keefe, dropped to 3·4 State, 14·2, 6·1, too"k the l~ad for with 47 seconds remaining but Hoosiers put tbe game away In each for Ohio State. Minnesota, and 10-7. · · good midway through the first •• Smith missed a pair of jumpers the second half with a 17·6 run. 9-7 and 2-4, was PIICed by Kevjn At Corvallls, Ore., Teo Allbe- halt. Chad Higginbotham paced · ".," and committed an Intentional Calbert Cheaney added 17 PQlnts Lynch's career-high 27 points. , govlc scored a career-high 34 San ·J ose State, 4-13 and 2·6, with ..,, foul with 14 seconds to play. and 12 rebounds lor Indiana, "We're just happy to get out of pOints and sophomore Charles 12 points. '• Jenkins then made two . free which Improved to 17·2 overall here wit)! a win," said Ohio State McKinney hit a 12-foot jumper At Atlanta, Kenny An~erson . ··. • ,. throwswith14secoildslefttoseal and 5·11n the Big Ten, Indiana with seven seconds remaining In scored 32 points and the Yellow ,.,. double overtime to · lift ·the Jackets went on an 8·0 early In In the NBA Thursday night, . . . Beavers. Oregon State Improved the. second half and nev,gr looked .~ :: to 11·5 overall' and 5·1 In the back. ~rgla Tech, 11·5 overall •• Paclfic-10. TheBrulns4ropped to and 3·2 In the ACC, got 20 points ,,"" 14-4 and 3-3. Tracy Murray led from guard Jon Barry and .. rebounds. UCLA with 28 points. ,,'• Malcolm Mackey hauled down 15 By United Press International . · "Larry Smith Is strong and smart," said Minnesota forward At Salt Lake City, Josh Grant rebounds and blocked four shots. . . :! Larry Smith might be just filling In, but he's grabbing everything Tyrone Corbin. "He ~oesn't stand around and waltfor the ball to come scored 17 points and grabbed six Clemson, 9·8 and 0·5, got16polnts he can while he's there. . -· to him. He goes.and get it." . , . rebounds to power . ttie Utes to . off the bench from junior guard . Larry Smith, sw.rtlng at center for Houston In place of the Injured Kenny Smith and Maxwell combined for 30 points to help Houston their 15th straight triumph. The David Young. Dale Davis added :.;.:-· Akeem Oiajuwon, snagged 23 rebounds Thursday night and Otis Rams trailed ·53·51 and ·had the 14 points and nine rebounds. 57-46 halftime lead . · · build •' ; , Thorpe scored 23 points, leading the Rockets to a 118·94 rout of the The Ttmberwolves closed within 65·58 on a jumper by Richardson Minnesota Timberwolves. with 8:03 left In tb,e third quarter. . Larry Sm lth has been relen tiess on the boar~. He now has grabbed But Maxwell's tiiree-polnt shot he was 3 01 3 from three·polnt at least 20 rebounds In three of his last five games . . range and had a season-high 10 assiStsstarted a 14-3 run that gave "I can't recall w.here I've played this well in this short a span," said the Rockets a 79·6i advantage with less than four minutes to play In Smith, who also scored 10 points. ''They Jet me run around tonight.." the quarter. . · Kenny Smith scored 22 PQints, marking his fourth straight game The Rockets ted by as many as ·24 points In the final period. with at least 20 points. · < ''The boards ·were the keY to this game," said Minnesota he~d •'Our theory this year Is ,to come out extremely hard In ·the first MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Jam· sota outscored Ohio State 19-8 coach Bill Musselman. ''Larry Smith had an unbelievable game. quarter," said Kenny Smith. "When we play hard defensively, It aal Brown scored · 14 of his 17 over the next five minutes to pull In other games Thursday night , Denver edged New York 120-117, triggers a lot of easy baskets for us." . . points In the decisive first hall to within six points at 74-68. But . San Antonio held off Cleveland 111·103, the Los Angeles Lakers Vernon Maxwell and Buck Johnson each finished with 19 lor the lead No. 4 Ohio State to an 80·70 with only a minute togo, that was . .. ,., romped over Charlotte 113-93. Rockets, who Improved to4·71ngameswithout01ajuwon. He suffered victory over Minnesota Thurs- as close as the Gophers could get. , •. . a fracture of the right orbit, which houses the eyeball, Jan. 4 against . day night. Minnesota , head coach Clem ., . ChiCago. · · Perry Carter and Mark Baker HaskinS was encouraged despite . The Rockets also ended a two-game losing streak and won for only added 15 points apiece and Jim the loss. the second time In their last eight games. " When you're rebuilding like ' ··~ Jackson had 13 for the Buckeyes. "He (Larry Smith) is the key," said Houston head coach Don 17-0 overall and 7-0 In the BlgTen. we are, you don't worry so much Chaney. "He sets the level of I!Ow we play . I think he's moved his Kevin Lynch scored a career· about wins and losses ," he sa id., , . _. game up several notches"since Akeem went out." · high 27 points for the Gophers,' "You want to see effort. This was Jerome "Pooh" Rlchardspn ·scored 23 points and Sam Mitchell ByROBERTJ.MURPHY point to give the surging Sabres who fell fo 9-7 overall and 2·4 In the first time all season that finished with 22 for the Tlmberwolves, who are 0-4 In The Summit and UPJ Sports Writer we've played hard for the whole ·. · ·~ their fifth straight win. the Big Ten. ., have lost four straight overall to Houston. The ·Buffalo Sabres came back "Sometimes when a guy gets The Buckeyes rode Brown's 40 minutes. (Ohio State) Is a • The Rockets dominated the boards, 53-32, and scored 30 points off from two goals and two goalies thrown Into a fire like that, he can pair of three-pointers and 4-for-4 team capable of beating you by 40 second-chance opportunltes. Larry Smith grabbed 10 offensive . down Thursday night. .. really shine," Ramsey said of free throw shooting to break out points.''. · 1 ' With top goal tender Darren Wakaluk. "He was definitely of a !lrst·half cold spell. In the Puppa · out with the flu and nervous, bl!t he shined when he second half, Ohio State led by as The Daily Sentinel veteran Clint Malarchuk back In had to." many as 17 points and withstood ; .,' Buftalo with a stiff neck, just Ramsey also registered three a late rally by the Gophers to (USPs 14J.t80) . .' . called up Darcy Wakaluk shook assists on the night. remain undefeated. A Dl~lelon of Multimedia, Inc. ., "'i. off some early jitters to l!elp the ."We're just happy to get out of "Ramsey was outstanding .. . oWomo Jllvlolooi 'Published . every afternoon, Monday ' : ~ ·"" In the NBA... Sabres rally past the Chicago and Darcy·played a great game, here with a Wilt," said Ohio State Bostm ...............27 16 8 62 183 164 throusb Friday, 111 Court St., PoMontreaL .......... .2718 5 59168 149 meroy, Ohio, ·by the Ohio Valley Pub- . ·, ~·· mackhawks 5·4 at Chicago especially considering the clr· head coach Randy Ayers. "We Eascer• Conference Buffalo .......... .... 2117 10 52 174157 llshlna Company/Multlmt'dla, Inc.. ~ Stadium. cumstances/' . Dudley said, "It always have a tough time at . Atlantic IMvlsh•. Hardonl .......... ..11 23 5 47 142 164 Pomeroy, Ohio 415789, Ph. 992-21!56. Se. ,.J Team W L Pel . GB "For us, In this building, ,to was his first full game, and he Williams Arena." Quebec .. ........ ....10 31 9 29140 222 cond clall pc»tage paid at Pomeroy, · ·•! Boston .. .... ......... .. 30 9 .769 Ohio. ., .....,· come back like that, down two had to play In this building." The Gophers led throughout Ph lladelphla ........ 22 18 .550 8\> CampbelrConl.,.nce goals, It's pretty gratifying," Wakaluk couldn't recall the most of the game's early going. Washlngton ....... ... l8 %1 .462 12 Member: United Press lnternatlonaJ, Norris Dl~•lua New York ............ 18 22 .450 12\> Sabres head coach Rick Dudley Inland DallyPrNa AuoclaUon and the last penalty shot he faced , and It They took a 6·5 lead on Walter Tam W LTPto.GF.:lA New Jersey .......... 13 26 .333 17 Ohio Newapaper Auoclatlon. National Chicago .......... .... 321H 681n 133 ,Bond's 1ay-ln and led until said. was Manson's first ever. Miami. ... ....... ....... ll29 .275 19\> Advertising Representative, Branham St. Louis ...... .. ..... 2615 7 59175146 A late second-period g~l by "I feel a .little emotionally Jackson' s jumper put Oliio State Newspaper Sale., 733 Third Avenue, ' •· u.r .Detrolt..., ...... ...... 22 22 ~ 49161172 ' . Central Division New York. New Yort 10017. · Dale Hawerchuk and another by drained right now, but I feel up 23·22 with 7:..40 to go In the half. Minnesota ........... 14 29 8 361:1317'J ' Chicago .. .. ........... 2812 .700 Tormlo ............... l2 32 ~ 29142 207 Pierre Turgeon 38 seconds Into good, " said the 24-year-old roo'1 ...• DetroiL ... ........... 2813 .683 I> PQSTMASTER: · Send address changes Minnesota's biggest lead came the final period tied the score 4·4. kie, who was called uP from to The Dally Sentinel. Ill Coun St., Mllwaukee ..... .. .. .. 2715 .643 2 8my81ellh1with 10: 45 to go when Lynch, who · Pomeroy, Oblo 45769. Atlanta .... .... ........ 2416 .600 4 The key play then came when Rochester and didn't learn until Los Angeles ........ 2617 5 571941!16 Indiana ... .. ........... 16 24 .400 12 Calgary ...... ........ 2519 5 55 201.160 referee Paul Stewart awarded tight before game time he would had 17 first-half points, stole an SV1181JBIPTION RATI!S Cl eveland ......... .... 13 27 .325 IS Edmmlm ... .. ...... 23 21 3 49l!le m Ohio State pass and drove for a Chicago a penalty shot with 10: 30 start . Br Curler or Molor ' . ...... 1 Charlotle .. ... ........ 12 27 .308 15\> Vancouver ..... .:... 19 2li 4 421!16184 One ~eek... ..... .. ....... .... ..............$1.40 basket, giving the Gophers a Winnipeg .... ........ 15 28 8 40160 181 left after defenseman Dave ManBelfour, who pulled a hamst· ' "'l • One Month ................... ..............S6.10 Western C'o•l~•~ 22-16 edge. ~ · son was puUed down bn a One '!fear ........ ............ .. ........... 172.80 ring late In the third period and Midwest DIYIIIon • 1bunday'1 MllMI But from that pol t t.tle Buck· breakaway. Team . W L Pel. GB SINGLE COPY had to leave the game, mIssed Bostm 3. Hardo"' 0 .' ' eyes went on an 11-~ :d'ii to take. .San Anlrnio .... ..... 2810 .737 -'PRICE Manson tried to go up top wl th a Philadelphia 6, Washlngtm I out on his bid for his 30th win of · Dally ........... ... ............ .. ....... 25 Cent• Uiah .:..... ............. 2614 .650 3 New Jenoey 6, Quebec 1 wrist shot, but Wakall!k got a • ,, I~ the season. Chicago, which had the lead. Jackson and Brown Houston ....... ........ 21 20 .512 8\> Bul!alo5, Cbicago4 each had four pOints during the SubSCribers not deslrtng to pay the carstick on It to quiet the noisy Mlnnesota ............ l3 25 .342 15 . ...: ; Its five-game unbeaten streak rier may remit In advanC'e direct to Da llas. . . ........... 13 25 .342 15 Stadium crowd. That set the snapped, received a pair of goals spurt. ToaiJht'• aamea The Dally Senttnel on a 3, 6 o~l2m'onlh Denver .. ,... .......... 10 30.250 19 After Lynch canned a put-back St. LoW. al Detroll, 7: 35p.m. basil. Credit wUI be gtYen carrier each stage for veteran defenseman ' ,,""1 from Jei'emy Roenlck and three Orlando .. .... ......... 10 3) .244 19 \1 Minnesota ·B_I Washlngtm. 8:05 week. shot to tie the game' at 27-27, the Mike Ramsey, who banged In the assists from Michel Goulet. '" l p.m. Paelftc IMviAion No subscriptions by maU permitted In go-ahead goal with 7:39 .remaln· N.Y. Islanders at Winnipeg, 9:35 "When you get a two-goal lead Buckeyes went on a 10·3 tear . . Ponland .:............ 35 7 .833 area.a where home carrier service 1J p.m. L.A . Lakers ....... .. 2811 .718 5\1 lng, beating goalie Ed Belfour on like that, you have to put the · highlighted by Brown's three· available. N.Y. Rangers at Edm(lltm. 9:35 Ph~nlx ... ..........~. 2513 .658 8 pointer to give Oh to State ~ 32-27 a rising slap shot from the far left qther tea m .away," Goulet said. ' . \.,. p.m . Golden State .. .... .. 2217 .564 11\1 edge. They led by as many as Mall Sublcrtptlon• Los Angeles at Va~ou~r , 10:35 ' '' 1 ;: Seartle ... ., .......... .. l819 .486 14\1 ' Julde Melp Count)' p.m . seven points during the half. L.A. Clippers ....... 14 27 .341 20 \1 u w..u .................................. $19.24 Sacra"lenro ......... 1126 .297 21\1 •'In the first half, we did a good 26 WeekJ .............. ........... ......... $37. ~ Sahardv'• -AIMI 52 Weells ........................... ....... S74.MI job establishing our tempo," Buffalo at Montreal. l :m p.m. ' I r: Thunday's resuks Oolalde Molp Counl)' Ayers said. "We felt good about Calgary al Bost~.1 : ~ p.m. L.A. Lakffs 113. Otarlotte 93 13Weells .. ,... ........ ......... .... ....... $20.80 • '! : • Philadelphia at Hardonl, 7:35 Houstoo 118, Minnesota 94 scoring 44 ·polnts by the hall." . 26 Weelll ... ..... ................. ......... $40.30 ' '1.\ p.m. . San Antmlo 111. Qeveland 103 52 Weeko .................. :........... .... $75.10 The Buckeyes led 66-49 with PIIISbu!lh at Quebec, 7: 35p.m . Denver 120, New York 117 seven minutes to go, but Mlnne· Minnesota at N'ew Jersey, 7:45 . ' '.),• . - ... Ohio State posts 80-70 win over Minnesota ·' . .. ' ~ .... Buffalo slips· past Chicago with 5-4 win .. '·' Scoreboard ... .•' • •'' ' '•· '.. ~ I. .. ••. ' i • •' 'f . ~ t ~ '. -t• I '< '' i•• ''. . . •' '.' \ .,• ' \ l •' ..•• . TonJcllt's 1ameS p.m. , \ BostM at Philadelphia. 7:30p.m. • Indiana at Washlngtoo, 8 p.m• } . ' < . 0 .. •.. ''·· • • ',. '• 0 •• .....• ......~.... p.m . Tormto at Cbicago. 8: OS p.m . Detroit at St. Louis. 8: 35p.m . Milwaukee at Goklen State, 10; 30 . p.m . . Seattle at Phoenix. 11 p.m. Saturday's 1ame8 . Dallas at Washlni'!'ICIJ, 7: 30p.m. Philadelphia al Charlotte, 7:30 p.m . DetrOit at Orlando, 7:30p.m. New Jersey at Miam i. 7:30p.m. ~ Cleveland at Houston. 8: 30 p,rri. Minnesota at San Antmio, 8:30 . . u tah at benver , 9:30p.m . Atlanta at Sea ttle, 10 p.m . NE>wYork a t PhOenlx,10:30p.m . Milwaukee at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. · · Sacramento at Portland. 10:30 •• p.m. In the NHLWalel CGnfereace Patrick DlviTeam W L T Pto. GFOA N y Rangcrs .....2617 8 60 1861!16 Philadelphia ......26 21 6 :lllll'J 165 Plt<sburgh ....... :.26 21 3 ~5 2~ New ·J er,.y ....... .20 2010 501 WashlngiM ........ 22 2li 2 46 )57169 N.Y.I slanders .. .17 25 ~ 40135\68 m WHY WAIT TILL SPRING? Winter Clearance Prices ON ALL HOMES! .·.>.., . Vancouver at t..os An~eles,10: 35 p.m. ., ' l Dallas at Detroit , 8 p.m . . Miam i at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Sacratnento at Utah, 9:: 30 p.m. p.m . ' .. I L.A . Lakers at New JerEy, 7:30 ' .', ••' • .. ..... . .. ~ ... ot tn' .;r~ • Smith.leads Rockets to 118-94 ~n over Wolves Support our troops in Desert Stonn . By United Press Interna&lonal Today Is Friday, Jan. 25, the 25th day of 1991 with 340 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. There are no evening stars. . 'lbo.e born on this date are und~ the sign of Aquarius. They Include lrllb aatural phllosopher Robert Boyle, a founder of modern cbemlatry, In 1627; Scottish poet Robert Burns In 1759; soapmaker and phllantbroptst WJlllam Colgate In 1783; novelists W. Somerset Maupam In 1874 and Virginia Woolf In 1882; news commentator Edwin Newman In 1919 (age 72), and actor Dean Jones In 1935 (age By United Preu lntenuJenet Southern Mississippi had never won In LouiSville's Freedom Hall, and with their leading scorer out with an Injury, the Golden Eagles chances looked sUm against the Cardinals. But No. 18 Southern Mlssls· sippi got 25 points and 12 . rebounds from Clarence Wea: therspoon Thursday night to post an 84-81 victory over Louisville In a Metro Conference matchup. . The win was the 11th In 12 .games for the Golden Eagles, now 6-0 In conference play, and was their first In 12 trips to Freedom Hall. · Southern Miss, playing without leading scorer Darrln Chancel· . lor, out with an ankle Injury, led lack .. the Pentagon didn't rouse Itself ·give our troops the best. chance out of business·as-usual until. al· Ol<l !here." · Parfoi theced blamethe for politics shortages most the eve 'of the deadline •or ' · of Iraq to pull out of Kuwait. Even must be P1a ·on after troops were deployed to the Pentagon · spending. In recent Gulf by the hundreds of tho~· · years, tbe sexy, high-tech weasands, the head of the Army s pons systems have received more Munition Command told Con· . attention and money than bland · he gres·s that. 11 be had more money , Items such as bullets. hewouldn'tknowbowtospendlt . Congress has compounded t Maj. Gen. Paul Greenberg told shortages by deciding !hat am· a controversial Congress that the Arm.y had all . munition was not the ammunition It needed. line Item and could therefore be Pentagon Insiders told our as· •. cut with a minimum of fuss from soclate Jim Lynch that the Army anyone. As recently as Septem· · doesn't know what ammunition ber, the Genera~ Accounting Of. It has: or where It Is. flee, an arm of Congress, augSources ten · us that those In gested a $434 million cut In I~ charge of procuring ammunition ammunition budget. This year s have focused ·on affordabillty budget for ammunition. is $2 bllrather than need during a time of lion. Just six peaceful Years ago budget belt tightening. It wasn't !twas $4 billion. until Jan. 11 that Pentagon plan· .RE~EATING HISTORY ·~ The ners began to study combat nations commercial banks apsurge capabilities - the abillW pear ~med to relive the savings to expand production to meet and loan scandal. Even our largest wartime demands. · banks have only about half the As one Pentagon veteran told loan-Joss reserves that their tous, "I'm concerned that they 're reign counterparts consider resnot doing everything possible to ponslble. So the buck will pass to the government whose.guarantees stand behind a variety of loans to home owners, students, farmers and small businesses. The govern· ment's losses on bad loans are al· readY huge. President Bush's only remedy for this crisiS-In-tiJe.rnlik· lng may be to .ask Congress to create a super regulator to consolidate the functions of the Federal Reserve Board, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and Comptroller of the Currency. . MINI-EDITORIAL - The United States has some strong purse strings that It Cl!R use to manipulate the dangerous hard· lines In the Soviet Government who seek a return to the bad old days. Americanald to the Soviet Union could buy time for the hardliners who want to restore authoritarian rule. Soviet Pres!· dent Mikhail Gorbachev Is close to losing control of those forces, as evidenced by the decision of military commanders to strike · out against Lithuania earlier this month. The. Soviets should know that U.S. Aid was promised to help perestroika, not to restore tyranny. 'l! Southern Mississippi posts 84-81 road ·win over Louisville Page 2-The Daily Santintl Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Friday. Janu~r~ 2&, 1991 By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON - Th~ White House Is beginning tO' show a mood swing. President Bush, elated himself over the preliminary successes after launching a war against Iraq, warned several times against euphoria and over optimism In Immediate aftermath ofday-oneofthe war. But soon the sobering news was enough to car~y out his cavea1. Not that there IS any doubt In Washington that the war .can be won decisively and over weeks perhaps, not months, cerlainly not a . · protracted Vietnam style conflict. StU! every day that goes by when the air war goes on and a ground war may be needed to achieve victory, worry and concern grows over the possibility of larger casualties. The obviously coerced statements by captured allied pilots aroused great anger In the :>\'bite House and for the first time Bush called It SWDI~HING " the war a~alnst Saddam," the Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein. The capture of the airmen brought home the human side of the war and cast a pall of sadness over the nation. . A new tension Is apparent In the White House. The president and his top aides are tight lipped, watc)\l~geveryword, every step so as not to jeopardize Operation Desert Storm or to spread any anxiety. But the certain macho exemplified by Bush's. bravado statements about where he wanted to kick the Iraqi president Is no longer dominant theme. The usually affable White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater Is visibly uptight and less patl~nt with questions, many often repetitive. He also has considered an extraordinary closed door policy for the press office to keep reporters from running to his bailiwick with their Inquiries when news l:!reaks on the war front. Instead he wants to dispense the news on his own terms and when he decides It Is time to come Into the press room. Closed doors have always signified a White House under siege: The administration does not have a builker mentality yet, and It has not yl't circled the wagons. But ques ttons that seek deeper explanations; questions about the number of casualties on either side; questions about Bush's plans f11r the Middle East In the future are quickly brushed off. the colder cllmets for an environ· With war ranting In the Middle The current war Is already a longer confliCt that the Grenada ment more conducive and con- boring states of Michigan andCong. East, it Is hard to focus on the Invasion during the Re11gan era or last yl.'ar's bombing of Panama, a sistent with the type of lifestyle Pennsylvania suffered a similar other·aspects of governme'\t pol· proximately 20%. Other winners two- day affair, to depose strongman Manuel Noriega. they would like to live. More and . fate and likewiSe will experience Icy and change that are t~klng were Arizona, North Carolina, The quicker the· victory, the more successful with the public. more Americans are turning a loss of two seats, while our place as the new year and the Georgia , Virginia and WashingBut It may be a little more difficult to rootout the thousands of Iraq I frQm a city seftlng to the su· neighbors to the south, Kentucky new Congress get underway. ton which ea,ch gained a seat. forces dug In In Kuwait, although they could be demoralized under Her haps one of the most sign I· burbs. to an environment they and West Virginia will suffer a · In the current Congress each bombardment and as they are more and more cut off from their flcant political happenings to deem more conducive and more loss of one seat each , The big House member from Ohio repre· commanders and supplies. . 'take place this year will be there· consistent with their fuilfillment loser was New York state which · sents an average of 514,000 con· So far the public Is being Saturated with war news on television, but of the American dream. casting of House Congressional will lose a total of three seats. stltuents. That number Is slated not sometimes the' dazzling fourth of July firepower In the sky looks From the played-out lands to Other states negatively affected Districts as mandated by the tal· to rise to 572,000 once redistrict· more like a nlntendo game. . · · lies resulting from the recently . the played-In lands, from the Include Massachusetts and Jl. tng Is completed nationwide. It's a stocy that Is concentrating the mind all over the world. The completed decennial census. As rust·belt to the sun-belt,, Is how . linols, which will Jose two seats Getting back to Ohio, the lar· war along with the Baltic upheaval threatening to break Into a civil many demographers define lt. each, and Montana, Minnesota, we all know, It Is this every ten gest population shifts within the war In the USSR appear to be causing a postponement of the · year monitoring of our·'natlon's Americans In search of the Ideal· Iowa and Louisiana ,which will state have taken place In Norpresident's best laid plans for another summit meeting with Soviet !zed good·llfe as personified on loseone. The big winner, as It wapopula lion patterns that forms theastern and Central Ohio, with President Mikhail Gorbach.V next month In Moscow. · our nation's television and movie sin the 1980 decennial census, Is ·the buls for the allocation of pol· Cleveland and environs being the White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said surnmlt plans screens are moving In droves Californian which will gain a to· !tical representation In the U.S. blg loser and the Columbus area are "up In the atr" and there are Indications that unless the gulf war from the Northeast and the Mid· tal of seven new seats, bringing House of Representatives, the showing the largest growth. If ends quickly a superpower meeting, Feb. 11-13 would be out of the so-called "Peoples House." The west to the South, Southwest, and to 52 the number of seats It will redistricting could be done ob· question. . Western regions of our great have In the U.S. House. of ~epremakeup of the House of Repre· jectlvely, free of political consld· Other planning for journeys abroad, Including a spring trip to country. The political and policy sentatlves. Rough,ly one out of sentatlves In turn can Slgnlfl· erations, tbe two seats Ohio. Is Japan and Australia, also appears to have been put on the shelf. ramifications of these shifts are every eight seats In this 435 seat cantly shape or alter the policies slated to lose would come out of The president's domestic program also will take on a low priority, significant. with a dwindling chamber Is going to be occupied emanating from our nation's capl· the northeast corner of the State . . and the w~r Inevitably will move to the forefront, surpassing the population and tax base, with de- by a Californian In the 103rd Con· tal. Therefore, what changes reHowever, Inasmuch as politics administration's deepening concern ove~ the recession and condition sult from this decennial census caying Infrastructures, with gress. Also, In as much as the to· will and almost always 'does of the nation's banks. spiraling crime rates, a good tal number of a state's House should be of great Interest to an· play a role in our state's and So everything Is on hold, depending on the outcome of the war, and number of our country's major seats plus Its two Senate seats, yone concerned with the phUosomost other states' approach to Bush Is expected to walk a tight rope In· the days to come until it's all cities In the Midwest and East constitutes thl! number ol electo· phlcal makeup and policy dlrec· rt:dlstrlctlng, It appears likely over. tlons of the federal government. In are facing Insoluble budget pro· ral v,otes a state Is permitted to that because ofthe present politi· pure numbers, the new numbers blems. Conversely, the burgeon· cast In a Presidential election, cal Impasse that exists between ·also mean more or less federal dol· lng populations of many of our · all a candidate has to do Is win the Republican controlled state · sun-belt clUes 11re such that they · California and he or she has Y. Iars for the respective state goSenate and tbe Democrat con· are having a hard time keeping the total number of electoral vernments, as the dollar dlstrlbu· trolled House that each party up with the Influx of new res!· votes they need for election. One . tlonfor many of the federal gowill be asked to sacrifice a seat vernment's social services prodents. Water shortages, housing could conclud~ that a presiden· that they presently hold. grams are tied directly to a state's shortages, and service shortages tlal candidate s success will no Though 1 have long maintained Let's turn the lights on for our again and put them In the population count. In general are the order of the Ionge~ be dependent on how he or that the redrafting of Congress!· service people serving In Opera· windows! Let's let them know The ·results of this most recent . day in mi)ny these '.' promised she plays.l.n Peoria, but rather on onal House seats should be left to lands." ~ lion Desert Storm! Why not show . ihat they'll be .welcomed back ·. decennial . cenSUS are, as ·(!X· how h'e or she plays in "Leisure Independent panels and be free thele fine people that we love and with open arms! Let's leave a Ohio, as most by now know, Is . Land." Th~ other major sun peeled, a continuation and accel· of political considerations I'm · respect them? Let's show them light on for them!!! Slated to lose two. seats In the meccas of Florida and Texas eration of trends firmly set In afraid that the process Ohio Thank you again for printing motion at the end of World War that we want them home as soon House of Representatives. AI· fared well also . Florida will In· and In most ·of the other states a1 possible. Whether or not you this. II. Call It a pursuit of lelsure.llv· ·though we as a state did not suf· crease Its present delegation by that will be gaining or losing believe In the cause, please show Sister of a Marine, lng; call us i' nation of sun seek· fer a population loss during the four , based on an Increase In seats as a result of the just that you care for the,m. Linda Montgomery ers and fun. seekers; however last ten years our state's growth population of ~orne 33%. Texas completed decennial census, will · Get out those electric candles I..,a.ngsvllle, OH. 45741 lagged far behind many of the will go from 27 seats to 30, l>ased you define It, Increasing numb· once again be more political than nation's other states. Our neigh· ·on a population Increase of ap· ers of Americans are glvlng up practical. ..Today in history The Daily Sentiriai- Page-3 . · ' Comment The Daily Sentinel POfna'oy-Middleport. Ohio · , 1-1. ..._,.' ' The road to the Super Bowl · ~t o~ ., '1 ' j" J"IT C:I<fNI ·~ """"" ll' ~ ... . . . Wild C&r4 Ro.... ~ .SU•N.,-, Ju. 5 NFC- Woshlngtoo 20, Phlladel· phla6 · AFC- Mtamt17, Kanoas Clly 16 8uodoJ, Jsa. l AFC- Cincinnati 41. Hou11on 14 NFC- Chlcaao J&; New Orleans . .6.. . DlvloionaJ Ptl)'oflo SoololdQ, J111. I! ~FC ~ Bullalof4, Mlaml34 NFC - San Franclaco 28. Wa· shlng1m 10 8uodQ,Joa.1S NFC- N.Y. Glants3L Cblcagoa AFC- L.A. Raiders 20. Clnctn· natl 10 8uodQ,Jsa.ll AF(J c•ampiGallttp .Buffalo 51, L.A. Ito idOl's 3 NF(J ctoamp._llllp N.Y. Glaalsl5. S•n Francisco 13 Ioper Bow! XXV ......,. 1111.17 Buffalp VI. N.Y. Giants at Tampa, Fla., 6: 20p.m . . ..,.,.,..' ..... 1. . o·.. "'"."""" --·- 12 '. ~ Every home has been marked ,down to mak.e room for new spring stock. • ~~~~~~E~T .~ ~~.~~~ .. : sg, 99 5 SPRING VALl FY CINEMA See John Smith or Dick Cole Today YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! 446 4524 ..,.. .". ...,". . . IS YOUR OLD BOX SPRING •TOO HARD? •WORN OUT? .. I'- "II .. •TOO SOFT1 •OUT OF SHAPE? •TOO SHORT? •TOO COLD? •., •. WHEN YOU'RE SERIOU$ ABOUT A · GOOD NIGHrS SLEEP COME SEE US AT... • ' . ,. ,. ' ·"* All-Star* ,c OLE'S MOBI.LE .HOMES Located 5 Miles East Of At. 33 On Rt. 50; Athens 592-1972 .. :. ' NIGHTS-? SECTIONALS AS LOW AS .. 1 ~. ARE YOU TIRED · OF SLEEPLESS .-. .. .... ,rt~ . ·~ ., .. . '. " .. , . PEA RIDGE PLAZA HUNIINGJON. WY. (3Q4) 736-1501 232 RUSSEll RD. ASHLAND, ICY. (606) 324-2337 OHIO RIVER PLAZA GAWPOUS, OH. (614) 446-2337 • .. "il 0 ' . ' ' It" I) 'i �' ' . Friday, January 25, 1991 Frid&y. Januii'Y 25, 1991 The Daily Sentinel EHS students to conduct lift-a-thon for ~eight facility . ~s. _Redrnen .to-host Walsh Saturday Easterfl beats Symmes Valley . . aS:::, "" I ---- I t, • H zt ? ·• \. ' \ ! ....... ! ,I ( wars who are asked to congregate outside and then enter the sanctuary in a group. · \ Post, eacb student tied a yeilow rlbboa to 'the reace aroullll the playground at the KhooL Students have also been writing letters to lhe troops and each Wednesday they wear reel, wbite and blue to sbow their support. 11E A YELLOW RIBBON • Students at Pomeroy Elelllenlary lleld a brief service • nanday IIIDrlllll& to hOIIUI' all mea and women •nil& witb ()peratloo Desert Storm in the Middle East. Foilowto1 a sbort talk by Frank Vaqban ot the American Drew Webster :t. STUDENT OF THE WEEK • Dorodty Lelfllelt was se~ as student ot the Mek at Melp Jllllior School ror work ia E111Usb and behavior. ~11t1111 the ce te Is Mn. Emmalene Pratt. STUDENT OJI THE WEEK • Darrell Lee was cbosea Student or · the Week at Melp Juolor High School for work in science, history and behavior. His certificate il p~ented by Mrs, Chris Dowler. Band Boosters to meet POMEROY • The MeiJ.s High School Band Boosters will meet Monday 81 7 p.m. to plen for the chicken noodle dinn« to beheld Feb. 7. All parents II'C urged to II· tend. . . ,. • • • • ' . • I . . . I knew I was going to be better 1 in alweek... that sure beats 6 weeks 1 • I Thlob to anew IUI'gical blaklhrough blown as . Usin1 specialized instruments, surgeons at l..aJ*Oitopic Cholccylti1CIDIIIy, Denile Scarberry of PICIBI Valley Hospital make four tiny openings in the abdomen, leaving almost inviliblc JC811,111d for PoiJl ~ had her pllbladdlr removed in the maniUw llld llcpt in her OWD bed at home 11181 niil'L 11101t J*ients that means there's virlually no post1be.a&day llboWIICIII.Saboll.totboamaaocnt . opaative pain. If you IUfJcr from gall_stooel Cl pUNI&Jer disof IM1dl _. r-'d tenllo llltl •+~MioJnll pDale, lilt your doctor,about liJ*oieco(llc pYbhd«<e• bh'' . . .,, . . Wll.-k* ltlleMIIIO lterblirllyJi11&dliielaMv.cedDr 'p "1'~-people aurpry, or Cll! one of cu uaw•. Youq I. Cl10i, M.D., at (304)675-1666, or Jack M. Levine, D.O., at · widlleln from lin to there," Deolle says, motionina 8C11111 her IIQ!DICII,'"l would have~ ~~Cam~ to (304) 675·1460.. l..ap8roacopic CholecyS~eetomy at PVH. Yet . ckd, but 1 Wlill't nenous lbout dtilalll I knew I anocherJeaa~ tO look to 111 for hip qualil)', lllle-Of· was.&001110 be bell« in • weet.llld thll~t~~e beats the-art IIICbnology in healthcare. six wecb.". . Mason Family Restaurant t tiori is being made to veterans of ill . *2.99 'GRAVELY 8Y8TEM '. LAPAKOSCOPIC CHOLECYSTECTOMY Featuring: Fresh Scrambled Eggs, Homestyle .Biscuits, D.anish,. Muffins, fancakes, and_ Much, \Much More! • ' ----------------~ MoMIAY·IiuoAY, a·.ur-I I ONLY r'- \ ~the~&~tyCh~and The Middleport First Baptist Church will observe "Four Chaplains Sunday at the 10 a.m semce on Feb. 3. A special invita· (;ITJZENS SPE£IAL You-CAQE·To~T :by Bob Hoeflich Announcement Mas.on F_amily Resta.urani . ! ( '* George Nessclroid whom you bills are paid by contributions from will mnember for his long associa· both Ohio and Wesl Virginia tion w~ the ~itb the cqmpany and residents. his acUVJty w summer ball Paul Nease. one of the faithful programs fOI' young people is 81 who helps keep the cross prognun WC3l Hill RcbabiliWion Hospital, 3 going, received a telephone call West Hill Dri~. P.O. Box 1428, from a woman this week who ~. W. Va. needed to know how to make a . . conlribution to the projecL Ia view The .MeigS Band Boostm will ·of thai a reminder is in order SO . be ~gsubs as a ~-making" that aii residents who ·wish the projeCt and ~ will. be taken lighted cross to. be a part of the tothrough Feb. 11 With delivery to be cal scene have the information. on'Feb.19. . .. . Conlributions may be sent to the You can place orders With Gen Cross Fund. in care of Trinity Walton, Judy C8DIIIt~ and Jane Church, Pomeroy. Walton. Perhaps, knowmg that the By the way the electricity used subs will have !Me kinds of meat and the bulb ieplacements average . and two .kinds of _cheese will en- about $475 a year. cooraJC your placmg orders. The price IS $2. Jackie Hildebrand, always a good scout in worldng to help Unfonunately, it does happen but someone, has taken on a ieading Helen_ Roush Johnson grov.:s weary. program for residents of the Skilled 1\vicc recently~ prelly silk ftoral • Nursing Facility 81 Vetemns . IUI'IIJigcDICIIIS wh1ch Mn. Johnson Memorial Hospital. ·p~ on. the graves of her ~ts • The only problem. is that Jackie m Rivemew .Cemetery. have di~ is, shon on reading rruiterials. She • peared... It m1ght ~ ruce 10 think currently is using Tom Sawyer, •· that they were piCked up by the which won't last forever. She hopes '' wind. However, Mrs. Johnson says that residents who have good that's not tbc way it is - she children's books will lend them to •anchcred theni down with wire on her for use in the program. If they ' both occasions. would prefer to sell them, Jackie will buy them but can pay only a Upriver, La-nce Glueaencamp minimal fee since she will be ' will be lll81'ldllg his 80th birthday paying for the books out of her own • on Feb. I · and February is geUing pocket. close. His address is Box 79, She'd like Huckleberry Finn, Portland. Heidi, PoUyanna, the Good Girl, ., George Roberts of RoUJe I, Long Anne of Green Gables or any other Bonom, will also mark hi$ 80th voiDmes · which · you think might · birthday on the same date. wort for her. ' Jackie lives at the Maples and Students at the Pomeroy Elemen· books can be left there or at the ,lary School are into saVIng labels counltt in the lobby of the boWital. and sales receipts in order 10 help And, by tbc way, the Women's ' get equipment fr~ their school. Auxilialy of tbc hospital clirrently The students are saving is conducting_hymn sings for Skil· .CampbeU's soup labels, Delmonte Jed Care Fac'Di%a:dems. If your VPC symbols and Kroger sales church has pure new hymnals ·receipts. If you can help they would and you have a few old ones on .appreciate it • those grqcery sales hand · the Auxiliary will be 1-.appy slips really add up. You: can leave to ge't them. These, too, can be left them by tl!e ~I on Mulberry · in the hospital lobby. Ave., or mall them m.. · ' ·I'll be looking at the moon, but The · impressive lighted cross I'll be seeing you · aild will expect w~ich overlooks the Big Bend-area · you to be smiling! Piias - . By Alice Wolfe, ~Joyed in the Meigs Councy Senior Citizens program since 1978, . beea named dRctcr of the ·Redied . Senior Volunteer ·Pmgram effective · Feb. 1. stie rep~~ces S111111 Oliver . _ _.........__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _........ who resigned to acapt other .. employmcnL Mn. Wolfe hal scrHere's ·the word on a couple or . has been dotng ·so for over the past ved as t1!e RSVP~. for friends you ,robably will want to SO 1~. · • the past e1ght Yl*1- She antielpiltea rememblr. UrigiliruJy, the cross was made of no ·changes in the activities C?f the Former Pomeroy Mayor and Fire wood, but later 8 steel cross was 275 volunteen !elvinJ181 Chid Olarles l..cga' has undergone made 10 replace it. For several numerous p~ around the couoty. swgery · 8l a Columbus lxlspital. years, b!Ds for the lighred cross The ann~ Yes~ ~· Cards may .be sent to Grant Medi· were . pa1d by women of Trinity s~ . m ~ with .the cal Ceoler, 111 South Orant Ave, Church and the cross was priginally ~e~gs <;mmty aistorical ~ety Room .326 CCU, Columbus, Ohio a communicy projec:L It is still un· Will conunuc, Mrs. Wolfe slid. · ' ea- Director named Beat of ·the Bend.. By SCOTI' WOLFE football program on I1'1!Ck. Senlinel Correspondeat • Eas1em 's senior high worts out The student-athletes of Eastern on Monday and Wednesday High School in conjunction with evenings, and on Saturday mor· varsity football coach Randy nings with both a somewhat Churilla ·will be Sponsoring a lenient, but yet ~blc weight "lift·a-thon" on Monday, schedule to. be meL 1uruor high ' January 28 and Wednesday, students lift on Thesday and ~81!uary 30 after 'school in the Thlndays. Eastern High weight lifting facility "I just don' t do this for football, jlt the high school. but for all the kids in the comCoach Churilla indicared that all munity who want 10 improve their proceeds, compiled through ~trengtb or appe8lllllce...those wbo pledgr.<~ per pound 01' by dmation; JUSt want to be a part of somewill go to further renovate and thing," corntncnred Chtlfiu.. "I do Supply the Eastern weight tmining hope, however, that once they see building. · what we're doing here and become •· (burilla staled, ''We need the a ~ of the aunosphe.e, that they ~X>mmunitfs help and support, w11l like it and want to be a J!Brl of UIO Euliera aenler Pouc MIOer · IIIIo- beaeh BARNETT BENCH PRESSES - Junior Steve Baraett of either through donations or work. our team. We try 10 teach life and preslllar a l!u're quullly of welpt durlnr workout 4!arUer Ibis Eastern Ia shown benching a large quanllty of weight durillg a -:Ne've had treinendous support so confidence, plus teamwork and · week ill the newly suppUed Eaaliera Wp wetrht tralaillr facUlty. workout e!ll'lter this week. Spoiling ·Is senior Doug Miller With fl1f and have made a lot of progress, · other components of res! life," ' Spolllnr. l.f junior Sieve Barnell wllh Easliern coach Randy Coach Randy Churilla super\'lslnr. EHS plans a "IUI·a·lhon" next ~ in geUing equipmen1 and in Becoming ·inCreasingly quicker Churilla, rl&ht, supervlslnr. · · week to ralse more money for the faclUty. \1eveloplng our spons programs . in his speech and bubbling with here at Eastern." · §!!Sto, (burilla genuinely exclaims, Barnett continued, "I've got only Miller 1!'85 the leading tackler for casionallv; and those who lift as a . Five days a weelc between 30 to 'We want everyone to feel like they one more year left and realize that 1 Eastern this year from his team are the ones who win.. the ing car wash and other donations. Two friends of the Coach, Dave SO students have beeJI regularly ac- are a !l8ft of something ~ial." · would never come close to my l.inMacker position and he even- perennial powers," said Churilla. and Sue Joy, who live out of the tive in Easrem's weight traming A ~an on the VftlSlty fOOiball potential if I wouldn't have been tually beCame a bread-and-buttrz Oak .Hill and Symmes Valley of district donaied $300 betause IIley program, including both boys 81ld team, Juruor Steve Barnett says, ''I involved in our lifting program " player at Fnlfback during tbe last .the SVAC and ~on, a team felt this was a worthwhile project girls. Others have show!! Interest on no!"-~ how important wci'-ht Senior Doug Miller, wllo wa:, In- few pmcs. • near Churilla's origin were cired as and sai!l, ''We just support kids in a not so regular basis and yet other tnl!nmg IS to a football p~yer. I ve·. voived in vigorous weight training "If you .don't have it (weight prime examples. general." · athletes CUimltly involved in other gamed· twenty pounds S1IICC we programs before moving 10 Eastern ttaining) it rcally hurts and a team ''This JI!Oject is continuing to sports have show!! intcn:sL staned lifting (in mid-November). 1s still active in EHS workouts The is at a definite disadvantage. This grow," SBid Churilla. ''We hope this In closing Churilla said, "I believe academics and ath- I've seen myself gain a lot of transfer from Oviedo IJillh School will be a ~ addition !0 Eastezn continues and is a plus for the ilis- ''Without the communicy's support letics are 36S days-a-year jobs and muscle getting reildy for next year; in Florida said, "Weightlifting can fOOiball ...a big pan of the overall tricL A plus for the Easrem people and especially that of the parents in on!er to do well in both, one and I feel better ~d stronge~. I can rcall.y improve ~ ream. It will better program, Only the strongest will and kids." and kids, this \VOuld not have been· must be prepared. We must be really see the difference m my . prepare tbem (the player) for -col· survive. Those who don't weight So far, numqous ~ weights, . pOSSible. The voiunteer WOrt . has prepan:d for Our futili'e tomOITOw.'' chest and legs. I've Increased my lege and helps make a player stron- lnlin will be also-rans," said the two squat !liCks; loose weights, been overwheltning, and · I thank said the enthusiastic mentor, who max (maximum lift) from 325 ger, smarter, and quicker. I lifted bulky linebacker. conveyor belt. and weight benches · them all." incidentally is volunteering his time pounds 10 470 pounds in just a bef~ I came hm and it helped me Olurilla, w:b:..flayed folD' years have been purchased or built since Although progress has beCn and . energy to get the Eastern shon time." · greatly this year." . , knows how im- last fall, all in donations in addition of college foo made is still a need for other . portant weight tmining is to a 10 those already earned through types there of equipment 10 help round fOOiball ·team. At tbc college level hard wort by the EHS boosters. out the program and to allow more Rio ladies on road this we~kend everyone does it and must do it to Students through their psrents, students to participate. compete, indicared the coach. on the average of $12 per child, got Among those needs Include an "At the high school level, those the prognun off the ground, in addi- Incline bench, more free wights, who lift regularly, not just oc.- tion to nearly $2SO from a fundrais: and a neck mac.hine. The neck ma: ~: The Rio Grande R.edmen, 18-4 season schedule was tough, but and feel It has prepared us for our chine is very, important to build - - - - - - Spo~ briefs-----..., muscle in the neck and thus avoid . :~nd 3-2 In the Mid-Ohio Confer- we feel good about our schedule conference. •' · ~nee, take on the Walsh Cdllege Handball · the season with a neck injury, neck and spinal injuries. Pledges of :<:avalters (15-6, 2-3) Saturday at The U.S. handball team has possibly a disc' problem. The one cent, five cents, or ten cents per :~~ 30 p.m. In Lyne Center for pound are being accepted in addi· arrived in Prague to play 24 right wing may need surgery. ~' Dell Lumber Night. · lion to outright donations for the matches In the Czechoslovak Honors . .. lift-a-thon. :-· The Redmen, on an eight-game first division. Five members of Ewa Mataya of Grand Ledge, Wltn cjouble-digit offense from Swisher rebounded a Bobcat :,i,treak prior to last Saturday's Shelly Metzger, Stephanie Otto miss and put it In for the layup If the interest and support conthe U.S. team that competed at Mich., has been named 1990 ·parrow loss to Cedarville, fell and Jennifer Rou~h. Eastern did with 22 seconds left. Shaver tinues at the current level of suc- · the 1990 Goodwill Games In Woman Billiards· Player of the !llack into form this week with its part to stay In a first-place tie sealed the win·with a pair of free cess, !ben next year's Easrem seattle are In Pragu\! for the 24· - Year by two. industry publica·¥ictories over Ohio Dominican with Kyger Creek by beating throws In the last seven seconds. football team should be a legitimate match season. ttons, "Billiards Digest" and 'a'nd Dyke. The Dyke game saw Symmes Valley 51-42 Thursday force to reckon with; and ~bly Hockey "Pool & BiiUards, " Mataya, a Swisher led KC with 13 points the Redmen experience one of night. downright dangerous; that IS if you Joe Mullen of the Pittsburgh Swedish native, won five major and 10 rebounds. Oak Hill pivot their best n tghts on shooting from happen to on the oppo~ing team. Penguins q:tay miss the rest of championships last year. The Eagles (9·6, 9·1) stepped Cindy Stiltner led all scorers with the three-point range, netting 21 its offensive production after 17 points. J. ' ., of 42 attempts for a final score of . getting an eight-point lead o:ver ' ' ' ' '.,. ·Kyger Creek will host Monday 112-88. the Vlkings - (7·9, 7-4), who fell night's showdown with confer. Entering the Walsh contest, victim to center Cathy Krausz's ence co-leader Eastern. ' ' : the Redmen are third in the committing "three fouls in the Qllarler totals • MOC , with Cedarville (16-4, 4·0) flrsi quarter. Krausz, a 6-1 Kyger Creek .... ll 10 13 9 6-49 • ' in the first and Tttttn (14-5, 3·1) at sophomore playing In place of Oak Hill ..... : .... 4-12 14 13 2-45 ' ' second. Mount Vernon Nazarene junior Jennifer Owens (who was Kyrer Creek (te) - Swisher • is fourth at 15·6 and 3·2, while sidelined with a back injury), 6-0·1·13; Ragland 4·1·1·12; : Wals!lls fifth. tied Metzger for scoring honors Shaver 3-0-4-10; Skidmore 3·0·0• The Cavaliers, under the direc- with 14 points, liut jlidn't play In 6;' Gindlesberger 1-0..2-4; Brad· : lion of new head coach Ron the second quarter - a quarter bury 0.().2-2; Bush 1-0-0-2. Tolals ' Frederes, boast an experience- that saw the Eagles soar to a - 18.1-10-tl laden bench led by forward Corry 32-13 halftime lead. fleld roala - 19·58 (32.8%) Appline, who opened the week The Vikings made a strong Tbree-poillliers- 1·9 ; with' an 18.6 points per gam~ comeback by outscoring their Foul sbo&s - 1-9 i scoring average, fourth in the guests 29-19 in the last 16 Rebollllda - 24 (Swisher 10) . Moe behind Rio Grande's Gary minutes, but " the first half was Steals-10 : HarrisOn (20.6). the difference," said Symmes Turnovers - 17 ,, Valley hea.d j coach Jennifer Oak Hill (45)- . Tolals' Appllne also began the week Davisson. · Foul shots - 4-9 (44.4%) :leading both the conference and · On Monday's agenda, Eastern •Dis trtct 22 in individual field goal will head to Cheshire to take on . Hanaao Trace 45, N. Gallla 31 percentage {66.1). Harrison led Kyger Creek, while Symmes At Mercerville, sophomore the district and MOC In assists Valley will play Hannan Trace at guard Lucy Mullens led the court 16.9) as the week began. • Mercerville next Thursday. with 16 points, and junior center " I have never seen our confer- Quarlier totals Tammy Thomas scored 14 points ' ence with so much balance," Eastern ...... ,.... .. .14 18 6 13-51 and collected 10 rebounds, to Redmen head coach John La- Symmes Valley .. 6 7 11 18-42 guide Han~,n Trace to a 14-polnt ' whorn recently reflected In a Easliern (51) - Metzger 4-0-6- , victory over North GaliJa. ·., · post-1ame interview. "It only 14; Otto 4-0-2-10; Roush 2-0·6·10; The victory, the Wildcats' third ,proves that you have to be ready Gillilan 2-0·1·5;. Gardner 2-0-0-4; straight and sixth In the II!St • 'to play every ntcht." Wilson 2-0-0-4; Clay 1·0-0-2; Eas I· seven games, allowed Trace ; Also -tnc action ' this weeMAKES SAVE - Sabers' goalie Darcy 1-0-0-2. Totalll - 18-0-111-51 (11·3, 9-2) to remain bait a game Hawks' Dirk Graham during flrsl period. (UPJ) !': kl!lld are t~ Rio Grande Redwo- · man Wakaluk makes a save al close ranp ~n shot by Foul shots- 15-29 (51.7%) behind SVAC co-leaders Eastern :men '(12·8) atNotreDameofOhlo Symmes Valley (4!)- Krausz and Kyger Creek. !P!!!!E;e;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;e;;;;;~;e;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ; (5-9) Saturday on the Blue 4·0·6·14; Schneider 3-2.().12; S. Junior Tina Myers ' ted the - - Sports briefs -Falcons' court In South Euclid. Wilson 2-0·3·7; Conley 2·0-0-4; Pirates with 10 points. The Rio ladies are on a Massie 0-1·0-3; J . Wilson 0-0·2·2. Austria's Hoeflehner, Hannan Trace will host winner of last year's World Cup three-game string or wins over Totals- 11-3-11-42 Symmes V~jlley next Thursday . downhill utte; regislered the ,Malone, Ohio Dominican and Rt. 33 fleld goals - 14·55 (25.5%) Quarler to&ala Mason, WV fastest time In Initial training for :urbana during the past week. Foul sbots- 11-21 (52.4%) No rib Gallta ........ 5 14 8 4-31 the World Championships down· ;The Malone and Urllana games Rebounds - 38 (Krausz 13) Hannan.Trace ...10 13 10 12-45 h!ll at Saalbach·Hinterglemm, .rnarked the first time this season steals -16 (Schneider 5) Haoaao Trace (t5)- Mullens us tria . .. : Austria's Petra Kron· ;In which the Redwomen broke Turnovers - 11 7-0-2·16; Thomas 7-0.().14; D. . A berger, the runaway World Cup •100 or more poln ts (100-67 oover Nelson 3-0-0-6; Ours 2·0·1-5; overall leader, registered the • :Mal- and 101-71 over Urbana). KCBS 48, Oak Wll 41 (Of) Sanders 1·0-0-2; Triplett 1-0-0-2. second tastes t time behind Ger.t\IJ,• ;Debbie Fredrick, Rio Grande's At Oak Hill, it took field goals . Totals- Zl-0-3-41 many's M!rlam Vogt In the final i•~rUJII IU8fd, hit a career high bY. Lisa · Swisher and Amy Glnfleld foalil - 21-65 (32.3%) . training run for the women's ,or 31 points and forward Kerr! dlesberger and .a pair of free Fouhhota- 3-12 (25%). downhUI. . .. Norway, citing .. ;Kidwell also netted a milestone. throws by Bobbie Jean Shaver in Rebollllda - 35 (Thomas 10) safety risks because of the ·with 22 markers In .the Urbana . the fifth quarter t.o seal Kyg~r Blocked lhots - 7 Persian Gulf war, will not take .game. ' Creek's 49-45 overtime victory Aulsla-9 part In competitions in Spainand Steals-10 : Fredrick Is currently the lead- over Oak Hill. the United States. ..u~ Turnover• - 19 :ing scorer for the Redwomen GoH The Bobcats {13-2, 9·1) got North GaiDa (31) - Myers •with 12.5 points a game, followed ahead early, but the seven-point Britain's Steve· Richardson 2·2·0-10; Dobbins 2-0-1-5; McCor- shot a 6-under-par 65 to talle a center Ann Barnitz at 12.3 lead they took into the second :potnls and 8.3 rebounds per quarter shrank to five at halftime mick 1·0·2-4; Robie 2-0-0-4; Salls· one-stroke lead after the first bury 2.().0-4; .Meadows 1:0-0-2; rqund of the Standard Chartered •oudq. and to four at the end of the third Twyman 1-().().2. TotAls- 11·2-3- Kenya Open In Nairobi. Fellow : Dlatrld ratillp for this week quarter. The Oaks made up the difference in the (ourth quarter, 11 Briton Jonat118n Sewell was at66. ;~ * - Dame center Se'Foullhots - 3-8 Jll!!~tl C.teipln rebounding with Holly Sharp being true to COlONY 1 til f\ 1 Ht ,with 10.5 per aame, while team: her name by sinking a three'mate Rosie Schneider was rourlh pointer with a2 seconds left In . . FRI. THRUTHURS. :with 10.3. Barnitz "ranked 11th prime time to tie the ·1ilme at JEAII·CLAUOE VAll DAIIIIE GRAVELY TRACTOR • :and Kidwell was 14th with 7.6. · 43-43 and send the contest Into • SERVICE SALES · The Redwoml¥\ enter action overtime. That basket erased a 204 Condor lt. l'o-y. OH. • :next week with 10 games remain· three-point Kyger Creek lead FaD A Wiater Roan ) ng on their schedule, including a · boosted by Swisher's rebound TUEIDAV THRU FRIDAY •decisive MOC contest at Tttrln on · and the following layup five . I A.M.·I P.M. ;Tuesday. The Redwomen are seconds earlier, . lAT. I A.M.·1 P.M. now 3-2 In the MOC. In period five, Glndlesber1er CLOIED MONDAYS ' ''We .llr1ll have to win a lot of sank a basket with 2: 38lert to put betwwn now and the end KC ahead , and after several ~THE ltd die 112 •• to eoter the playoff misses by both teams, the Hill's 'Rt. 33 (304) 773-5321 Muon, WV •picture," Redwomen head coach Allita Clrney SCOred from the :Doug Foote commented after the field to tie 'the game at 4!1 with 46 (NEXT TO MASON EXXON) ·urbana victory. "OUr early seconds left. Then the HO f The DaiJy Sentinel- Page-& . PLlASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .The family rl prolusionals I I i!I Biggest Total Savings Ever on select Dodge Trucks. s3iii....~~~ RAM WAGON •ssoo 10 $1500 cull beck p1ua $1?0 10$3370 package NYinge on 1t1tc1 modele in IIOCk. Package IIVinge baNd on M• pllcee cl pac•oge- Kad~. WELCOME •E 10 YOUR DODGE DWER ·Anvcu~· ~ · TAYLOR MOTORS ....,. "• • •sr• . ' . 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SERVICES :: . 992-7075 204 Condor St. r-roy, OH. John F. Fulll. Mgr. Ph.HNIOI • K&C JEWELERS 716 NOITH SECOND AVE. MIDDlEPORT. OHIO .............. --· OOOI'DNJI\'I: PA&UNITICD 11&'1- CRJtal ~a.~ ,, .... a-.. - ALFRED - Chuldl SObool II: ill! a.m.; Woroblp,lla.m.: UMYtl:ll&,:'!;', t1MW Third Tueldoy, 7: 30 p.m. wtlOII, ftnt Sunday. (Haualtmon) , CHESTER .,. Wonlitp 9 a.m.: Chureh Sohod IOa.m.; Bible Study, Thunclay, Tp. m.; UMW, nnt Tbur.day, 1 p.m.; eom. munllm, ftnt Sanday (HIUIII!IIIll. JOPPA- Woroblp 9:30a.m.; Cburoh SohooiiO: :tO a.m. Bible Study Wedltadoy, 7:30p.m. (Jollucal . LONG BOTTOM - Quid! Scltooll: 30 a .m.; Wortlllp 11:30 a .m.; Bible lltudy, Wedlladay, 7: :tO p.m.: Comm111114m l"'rtt Sunday ar Mootll (ReY. Clttrlet Eatoal REEDSVILLE - Sunday Wonolllp Sor· vice'' 30o.m.; Cbureb - 1 0 : 311o.m.; Bible Study 7:30p.m. Wlllntfl!day. • TUPPERS PLAINS II'. PAUL Cbuldl llcbooll a.m.; Wonlllp 10 a.m.; Btbto Study, Tueldo,, 7: lllltt.•.; Cammu· nlon Flrtt S~Halllllilill. nt!: ' ·wo:,";'I;J'eStudy. at 7: 31! p.m. ·DAY ADVENTIST, Mul· .... batla llcbool Superintl!lldl!llt, J>lll.... Silturday oftemiDI wltb •oroblp ll/lt'lll:e loll...... at 3:00 p.m. Ewry•e ~~D FIRST Bi.PTIST CHURCH - Slotor Harnett Wtml!l', Supt; Sunday ~9:30a.m.; Morollll Wol'lhlp, 10:1~ I•D'U '.POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Eaot Mall! St.' Sieve l'llller. paotor. Gool'Je Sldlial!l', S181day Sobool Supertnt. .dent. SMclaY Sobool, 1:30 a.m.; Morollll Wor10:30 a.m.; Wedll-y eoenlna llfal(l!l' and Blblutudy, 7:30p.m. < I'1RST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. flBTl PoiiHI'oY Pt~e. E. Lamar O'Bryant, pu· tor and Suaclay School Dlreotor. Sunday 9:~ a.m.; Momlq Wol'llllp, Cbolr praotlco. 6:30 p.m.; eoenlna , 7:311 p.m.; WedD-y Prayer • 7: 30 p.m. Ml1alm Frlellda (lies I, RoYaiAmbal-n (boyo qes 6-IB) , ~ Glrlolb Ad lea (1100 6-lfl <XI Wednet· if~ 7:30 p.m. Chureh-Wide Vltttatlon *" :F:Ji."'i~l!Ucu CHURCH, Bot· loy !lull Rood, ReY. Emmett Row...,, p11Handley Dillin, tupl. S~y llchod, ~ a.m.: SUDclay .... lqoervloe, 7:00p.m. blo too...._, 7:00p.m. Tbartclay. SYRACUSE MISSION. lfll Brtd1omon . , Syraouoe. SUnday Sobool 10 a.m.; ft01!111 oorvioo I p.m.; "'edo..Say atr· ?p.m. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. James Sattorlleld, pastor. : -~c·.·--c WUIIall\l, Supt. Slllldoy Sdloo1 Sunday and "!'eclnot<lay tvft· : a.llllft& ' '"""" . s..... . -.~ --aal. ............ ........- 10~~ . w--Y. Mlclay,.•~Tp.m. N CHURCH, !lox· LIBERTY tor .. Woody Cal~ paotor, Servloet Sunday 10 Lm. and 1 D.m. Wedn-y, 1 p.m. DYESVII.I.I: COMMUNITY CHURCH, Swtday Soboo1 9: :tO o. m.: mombli - p 10:30 a.m. Sunday evt!tiiJII oervioe 7 p.m. IJOfd layre, Slpt. l.-miJi.=:r. ~~iiO~~~~ .,. t:• llllpuo'iFJn; ''::;~~ Br Wt 5 I i J• KENO CHURCH OJ' ·CIIIIa'l', ....... utd Ollwr ....... ltoalar ........ ~ t. :110 ...... -ltiaclay; ty ScbooiiO:illla.a. HOBSON CHURCH or CH1UI'I' IN clay eveotna Bible Study 1:00 p.m. WHITE'! CHAPEL WESLEYAN .. Cool· vtlle RD. Rev. PIIIIUP Rldeaour. pa1tor. Sunday llchoo19: 30 a.m.; wonhlp service 10:30 a.m.; Bible study and wcrlhlp aervlce, WedDNdaY, 7. p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Eu· gene E. Underwood, mlntlter. Sunday llcbooi.I:!Oa.m.; Mombli wol'lhlp, 10:30 . a.m.; Evtt!lna Worthlp,•7:00 p.m. Rtrn.ANDliiBLE METHODIST. Rev. Ivan Myera. SUnday Schod 9:30a.m. wltll SOMy HudiGn. Supt.; Evenl01 aorvlce 7:00p.m. Prayer meetbiJ and Bible study, Wedn-y, T p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE !'IAZA· RENE. Samuel Baaye. putor. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; WonblpServioel0:30a. m.; Youna P'eople'• Service 6 p.m. Evan1etlltlc aorvloe6: :tO p.m. Wedneoday service 1 p.m. · - 1 MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, MWer St., Muon. W.Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.: WorSIIIp lla,m. and 1 p.m. Wed:Dea· day Bible Study, vocal mualc, 1 p.m. UBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· dlng.La1e, MUOD, W.Va. J . N. Thacll:er, putor. Evonlq torvioo 1:30 p.m.: Womeu'IMin~tryThundoy, 9:30a.m.; Wed· n - y Prafl!l' and Btblo Study 7: 15 p.m. IDLLSIDE BAPTIST .ClfURCH, St. Rt. It:! )Uit oft Rt. 7. RO\'. Jam• R. Aoreo So.. putor: Rev. Mike Wlllett. Aut. Pattor: Joe Humphrey, S.S. Supt; Sunday Sdlool 10a.m.; MomlngWorshlplla.m.; Sunday evenlnatervtce 6 p.m.; Wednaday even"'f>l,&fLAND FIRST CJri.rRCH OF THE NAZARENE, WOllam Juttll, pallor. Sun· day School Supt. SOnja Juttll. Sun~ay School, 9:30a.m.: mo!'IIJII worahlp, 10: to a .m.; Slltlday and Wedneoclay oerv1001. 7 COMMUNriY CHURCH, ' !1711 PUrl St., Sam - . putnr. Sunday ........ leriob!. JJo.m.; Evenln(tervkel. Slinaylnd ~ 30 p.m. HARTFORD. CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Harttonl, W. Va. Rev. David MoMan~. pa1tor. Churob Sollool t:30 a.m.; SUDclay morotna ltf· vtce, n a.m.; Sunday evening aervlce, . 7:311 p.m. Wednesday Prll'W moetiJII, 7: 30 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart. W. Va., Rt. I, JomM Lewlli, pattor. Wor' thlp oervloes 9:30a.m.: S - y llchool11 a.m.; E....,lq •oroblp 7::110 p.m. Tuelday oottaa:e prayer meotbiJ and Bible Study 9::110 a.m.; Worahlp oorvtce, Wedoeldoy 7:30p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Honry Sll,, RoveaswCXId, Vt. The Rev. Gool'J• C. Wetrtel, paotor. Sunday SChool 9:30 a.m.; Sunday worohlp ~RT w-. w. MT. Hi:RMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Lootttd Ia Texu Community oiJ Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. RGIIort . ""''-.,...... ___ _....,_ _~.._;_ _ __ _....;.,..,...._:.. ..... ... ...._.... day evelll.q wol'lhlp 7:00p.m.; Wfi!dnea- S"Pik'rfu~-"j:~ a . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Grtmm, paotor. Sunday School 9: 30 a . m.: Wcnblp 10:C5 a.m.; Sundty evottlnC ·atrvlot, 7 p.m. . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knoll, tooab!d oo County Rood 31. ReY. !loa" WIHfonl, paotnr. Sunoy llcbool 9:311 a.ml: Momlna Wonhlp 10:~ a.m.; Sun- CHURCH, Stab! RoUb! 338, Aotlqtllty. lio. S-ort. putor. SUnday Morolq, Jla.m.; SUndayi!WIIIII 7:30p.m.; Tbundly ....11117:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· · NESS CHURCH, Ino., 'II Pearl St. Rev. Ivan Myen. aotltll paotor; Rorer Minley, Sr., SUnday Sobool Superta-t. Sun· day School t:30 a.m.: MomtQ wonblp 10:30 a .m.; eYe~~ Ina ........,, !' 30 p.m.; Wedlleadoy ....... Bille Ohldy, prayer and pnlH •eM<e. 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF JI:SUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC - VIDZandt and Ward Rd. Elder James Mlllor, paotar. SUnday Sdlool, ID:.3 0a.m.: Woratupllorvlce,SUnclay,7:30 p.m.; 1lbla ~~_!'!rrday, 7:30p.m. CALVARY I"II.UKUI CHAPEL, Horri....W. Rolli. Rev. Vl<tor Routlt, pattor; Clln""' rna. SUnday._ lllpl.: Stat- . day llcbool t.illlo.m.; nlontiiii'Worllllp,ll a.m.: S u - torvke 7::110 p.m. Prayor MNI WedDIOdar, 7:1111 p.m. SYRACUSE CHUJICHOFGOD. noo-"-nteoollal. Wonbtp- ltlnday 10 a.m.; 1 - y . . _ 11 a.m. EwnbiJ WGI'Iblp T:CIO p.m. Wlllnaday prayl!l' m..un, 7:00p.m. MORNINGII'Ait-CIItudl-t:e •11$1!•#"-...-....,- _ ___ FL CALVAR't: BIBLE CHURCH,Inoated on Pom...oy Pike CD11nty Rood :IS near Flat· wooda. Rev. Blaclnrmd, puler. Servl.,.. on SUnday ttlO: 311 a.m. and 7:30p.m. .tttll . Sunday llcbooll: II •m. -eStudy, Wed· a.m.; WortltiD 10::110 a .m.; lltudy, Th"u'm•T:!llp.m. (8Wr). S N - Cburdl - . 1: a.m.; MontbtiWcnblpiO:Ua.m. ftnt-~ Sundayo; 1'111-111 ...... Cumo1 tltlrd -~. 1: Ill_f.lll. !IIINrl. . EAST LETART- ~W...... a.m.; Ottudt'-lt:•a.m.; UMW~JOp.m. (Onoej. 1 f IIETIILEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Sbuler, paator, Worwl!lp.aorvloo, II: 311a.m. !Iunday llcbool 10: 30 a.m. Bible Study and prayor IIO!'YI"" Tbunclay, 7: 30 p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH, Klapbury Road. Rev. Clyde w. Hl!lld•oca, putor. SUnday llcbooll: :tO a.m.; Ralph car~ Slip!. Ewa· b1J wanblp 1:00 p.m. PraYI!I' meetlaii. Wednttdoy 7:00 p.m. OLD II£THEL FREE WD..L BAPTIST CHURCH, 28111 Stab! Roub! 1, Mlddl .. SUnday llchod10 a.m.: Suaday tvft· .....,.,. 7: :110 p.m.; 'l'lleoclay torvi.,.., 1 p.m. ' ua.m. -uti =. . . :t: "Fifi*'I•IIIHIId:g Flltl e~1d11" 221 W. Main SJ., Pomtroy 992-5432 .Sentinel Calendar CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES. RAWuNGS-COATS ' Middleport · ~ t __...' :r --- · - _ . . . _ . 106 111•rrr An. Sertnonette • ,,., Wendy's heads east to ·Poland . Mldc. .port. Ohio 411780 16141992-1.887 ~ 1998-00KSI Sanden, paotor. Jell Holter, lay leader; NEASl:SETTLEMl:NTCHURCH,SunEd Roush, Sunday School Supt. Sunday day afternoon -'iervtcee at 2:30. Thursday School 9:30 a.m.i morning worship and evening servJces at 7:30. cblldren'o ohuren 10:30 a.m.; evening nRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Masoo. W . · preachtna service ftrst three Sundays, Va. Rev. Wallace MJngs, pastor. Sunday 7:30p.m.; Special service fourth SUI)oday SchoollO a .m.; Sunday evening service, 6 evenlna, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer p.m.; Prayer meeting and Bible study Meetlna:, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· Wednesday, 7:30p.m. ' · llhlp. 7:30p.m. . RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· CHURCH OF GOD OF J;'ROPHECY . lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday Located on 0 . J. Wblte Road of Hlahway SchoollO a .m .; Sunday eovenlng7:00 p.m .; 160. Pat Hnson, pastor. Sunday SchoollO Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7;00 a.m. Claates for all aa:es. Junior Church 11 p.m. . SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT a.m.; Momtna: worship 11 a .m. Adult Cholrpractlcelp.m. Sunday. Youn$PeoCHURCH, Sll"'r Ridge. · Duane Sydenple's,_Children's Church and Adult Bible strlcker, pastor. ·sunday School 9 a .m .; Study, Wedne&day at 7:30p.m. Worsblp Service, 10 a.m.; Sunday evening HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, ~10 Grant service, 7:00p.m. Wodnesday night Bible St.. Middleport. Atftllated wtth Soutllem study 7:00p.m, NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH OF Baptist Convention. David Bryan, Sr., Ml: nllter. Sunday ScboollO a.m 1; Morning . GOD, Cbester-GaryHines,putor.SunWOI'IIllp lla.m.; Evening worship 7 p.m.; day School 9:30 a.m.; worship service, Wednesday evenlna Bible study and . 10:30a.m.; ev....,oorvtce,6p.m.; Dttd· prayer meeting 7 p.m. pteobtp class. Wedoeoday, 1 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF'CHHIST, St. MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Rt.WandCo. Rd.5. DerekStump,pastor. Lawrence Bullh, pastor. Sunday School Wtulam AmberJer, S. S. Supt.; Sunday 9::.1 a.m.; S~y and Wednesday evenScbool9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship lO:.Jl taa warthlp service, 7:00p.m. a.m.; Evenlni warship 7: 30p.m . WednesUNITED FAITH CHURCHi Rt. 7 on Poday w<rshlp 7:30p.m. meroy By-Pass. Rev. Robert E . Smtth, Sr, ST. PAUL Ltrri!ERAN CHURCH, putor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sund4y Comer Sycamore and Second Stt., PoSchool 9:30a.m.; MornlngWorshtplO:JO; meroy. The Rev. [,.aura A. Leach, pastor. Eventna Worship 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday Sunday School9:45 a .m. Church servlcell Prayer !@rvlee, 7:00p.m. a.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad SACRED HEART CHURCH. Msar. St .. MotM. SUnday Sohool10 a.m.; Mom. Jac wonhlp lla.m.; Eventna service 6 p . Anthmy Clannamore, Ph. 992-5898. S&turday Evening· Mau 7:~ p.m.; · SUriday m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed· Mus, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Confeastona one nesday, 7 p.m. half hour before each Mus. CC'D olaa.... FOREST Rim BAPTIST. flev. Nyle 11 a.m. Sundab 1 Ji9rden, paator. ComeJiut Bunch, supt. VICTORY ST, ~25 N. 2nd St.. Sunday School 9:30 a .m.; Sooond and Middleport. JamH E. Keesee, paator. fourth Sundays worship service at 2:30 p. Sunday mornlaa worlhlp 10 a.m.; Evenm. . Ina III!I'Yice 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening MT. MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourth and wortblp 1 p.m. VlsltatiM Thund.ay 6: 30p. Matn St .. Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Crala. m. Jr.. patter. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Sunday School SUpt. Sundayllcbool9: 30a. Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, tO a .m .; m.; Worlhlp Service, 10:'!5 a.m. wol'lhlp oervloe II a.m.; SUnday n~ht SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST worship service 7:30 p.m.; Midweek -:- Jc.eph B. Hoaklnl, evan&ellllt. Sunday pra)"tr aervlce Wednelday 7 p.m. Bible Study9 a.m.; Worthlp, 10 a.m.; SunWESLEYAN · BmLE HOLINESS day evenln1 aorvlce 6 p.m.; Wed,esday CHURCH or Middleport, Inc .• 75 Pearl St., evening aervice, 7 p.m . Rev. Ivan Myoro, putor; Roaer Manley, P,ENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY,. Racine, Sr.. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School Rt 124. WOllam Hoback. pa1tor. Sunday 9:30a.m.; Momlne WorJhlp 10::11 a .m.; School tO a.m. ; Sunday eventng service 7 EveniDI Wol'llllp 1:30 p.m. Wedn-y p.m. Wedneodayevenlli&sel'vlce?p.m . . evottlnl Bible study. proyor and praloo CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, terYioo, 1:30 p.m. · Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m. Morning FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH , Long Bot· Worthlpl0:30a.m. Prayeuervlce,altern· ate Sundays. . tom, Sunday School. 9: II a.m.: Moml11 Worlhlp 10:f5 a.m.; Sunday evening 1:00 THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd., p.m. (tumml!l' 1:30 p.m . ); Wedn-y ntaht 7:00 p.m. fsum~r 7:30 p.m.). next to For1 Metts Park, Rutla~. Robert MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Rlchard1, pastor. Services at 7 p.m . on Avt. Rev. Clarll: Baker, pastar. Carl NotWedneldl:ya and Sundays. tbiJbam, Suodoy School Supt. Sunday HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· School 10 a.m. wtth clasees for all aa,s. TER of the Wealeyan HoUness Church. Evonlnt! toovloel at 6 p.m. WedDMdaY Bl• Rev. Earl Fields. paator. Henry Eblin, bleltody at 7:311 p.m. Youth servloel Frt· Sunday School Supt. : Sunday Sohool10 a . day at 7: 30 p.m. m.; Morning Wonhlp U a.m.; E~n ing ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 125 MDI St.. aervlce7:30 p.m. Wedneoday evening otr· vice 1:30 p.m . Middleport. Bi'otber Chuck MoPheram1 putor. Suaclay School 10 a.in.; Sunday STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH evea1ac tervk:• at T p.m. and Wednesday Gary Holter, past<*. Sunday aervlcet 9:30 M!'VIcet at 7 .p.m. a.m . and 7 p.m .; .Mtdw~k service~ 7: 30 p. . ANTIQUITY BAPl'!ST. KeMotiJ Smith. !1). Tburaday. . • · · putar. Suday Solto019:30· a.m.; church COOLVR.LE UNITED METHODIST aorvloe 7:30p.m.; youth feDowlhlp6: 30p. PARISH- H. E. Allay, pastor. Ml~eand m.; ablettudy, Ttlul'lday, J: 30 p.m : Jane Ktna, lay supply patter• at Torch FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, Chur<h. COOLVILLE CHURCH, Main Hlland Rood, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly. pas· and Flftll Sta. Wortblp Service, 9 a.m.; tor. Dully Lombl!l't, S. S. Supt. Sunday SundayllchooiiOa.m.: BtbleStudyTues. momlq l""'lcett!O a.m.; Sunday even· day, 7 p.m .; BETHEL CHURCH: Townlnetervlce 7:30p.m. Tuesday •Ad. ThursthJp Road HaC: Sund.i.y School 9 ·a.m.; day Sorvloll at 7:30p.m. Chureh Servlce,10 a.m .; Btble5tudy, ~0 NEW HAVl:N CHURCH OF THE NA· a.m. WednMday; HOCKINGPORT ZARENE. Rev. Glend<XI Stroud, p..tor. CHURCH; GrandSt'"t: SundaySoliooliO SUDclayllchool9:30 a.m.; Wonhlpaervlce. a.m.. Church Servloolla .m.; BlbloStucly, 10:311 a.m.; Youth oervlce Sunday 6:15 p. Wedneod,y, 8 p.m.; TORCH CHURCH, County Road 63: Sunday llchoo19: :tO a.m .; m. SUnday evenlni _,.Ice?; till p, m. Wed· naday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Worlhp Service, 10:30 a.m. 7:00 p,m._ - ••ta. 992-2121 CIIRIII'nAN UN!Oif, Theron Durham, put«. SUDclay eervloo. t: 30 a.m.; even· biJ oorvlce 7:00 p.m. Prayer meetlq, 7:00p.m. · BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Jack CoiiiP'OW!. putor. Bible I;Jau, t:JOa.m.; MomtnaWol'llllp 10:30o. m.; .:-~qWol'llllp.I:)Op.m. Thurlllay Btblo Study, 1: 311 p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Poml!l'oyHaniiCXIviUoRd, (Rt.lfll RobortE . Purtell, ntiDiab!r; smve Stanley, Blblellcbool Supt.; Harloy J-cm, Aut. Supt. SUN· DAY: Bible Sdloo1 t: 30 a.m.; Wonhlb 10:30A.M.ond ?:ill! P.M.: Wedn-yB{. ble Study,T:IIII p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine G...... Tbo R.,.,. Laura A. Loaob. putor. C!Nrob oervtce t:30t.m.; Sunday School 10:30 a.m. BRADBURY CIIURCH OF CHRIST, Tom RuayCII, putor. Sunday School 1: 30 a.m.; Lony lfayneo, S. S. Supt. MombiJ wonlliP 10: 30 a.m. · RAct!IE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Tbomlll L. Gab!i II, paotor. Ora But, luaclay ~ool Superllltendeat •. SUDclay School, t: 30o.m.: woroblp oorvlce 10:)0 a.m.; .,.,.IDJ - · f p.m. Wed· , .... ( l w l _ - Craw's Family Resta•ant Established 1913 APPLE GROVE- CINN. ldtool t:• . a.m.; MorniJII Wonblp tt:• a.m.; aJe Stndy Sunday 7:00p.m.; Proyor Wille 7:00p.m . Tbarldoy. (Ill.,. I III:I1IANY - Wonltlp I a.m.; Clnudt · llchool10o.m.; BtiJio ~hiD Willa lay 10 a.m.; Dorou w-·1 J'-tltlp Wtd· Mlclayllo.m. = l · CARMEL-1:311 a.m.; Wonbtp, 10:8 o.m. !'lMirlb SUnclayo: reu-tp ~- Bun.. thlniTbllndAy, l : Wp.m. (. . . .I. \ _.,.·" BILL QUICKEL EWING FUNERAL HOME SNOWVILLE - Monollll Wonblp, t: CIO a.m.; Chureb llchooiiO:OO a.m. <Fioreaoe Smith) . r .,.../ P0ft1EROY, OHI0-992-6677 264 Sol!flt 2nd oflhis cquipmenl is ued by morellld more people, the!-' for qne'ified peo-. 10 aervice, lllliallin, !lid operere il becomes ' e¥ell more impol'tlnL . . HeiJJiq to .llU the ~ fur tqjncc} leCbnici•• for the coming een is the voc:aticnal electtonicl ~at Meip HJab ScbooL CAREER ORIENTAnON • lt'1•.amr too 1be JXQIIIID il open to l1llClcnls VOCAnONAL OPPOin"UNITIES • ne 110 eiPtll II eden from all dno bllb ICboOls in e•ly ror lltlldallto *lU about - n udal • Moip Colllty wbo fir;;e ~ part ol tine ·M elp Local Sdzool District'• rr.z MelpJ.alor ~ dlflcled lllto.-.11~ • tbe tbe ...p...ore year. Sllldents visited !loG • cl ud 111eadolnal cllelll It HIP pn'Op I& of up "!lltadeats to tile variotll CJII• Tbanday. Ml$lle LUCII, Kevla Lopa, ...S lrlb . ll1ould ..ve 111 everqe ability in tJolll, I caner DtatloD IMIIIioD for ei1bt11 looked 011 11 RoW!! PoleJ, IIIII c1 rtpt, pw a allllllatn to Rebecca '-ic medwniiV'.I llld die iDiemii llnnden was lneld Tbunday at Melp Hlp . IIIII delile 110 lclm • die field of WDea. ...._ Filley aa4 Wiles are julor c a•lt.~llu Tile ·~"o' Cllftft' pnpaaz ror etptln a• acltri 11 a "'lnt" Melp HJall · elcc:lnlail:l. Counell 11W IIi t:OOsellool, IZCCOI'Ciblj to Fa• Taylor, prbnc:~. • ... ::1 Iidlred helpful - iDdullrill 11'11, ....... scilllco llld !llllbcnzllics• 1be IWO ye&r''I'OC'doael JIIOII'IIII il lira~ to pUYidc tbe IIDdent wldl till I 00113 llld llboraiDry eltDUBLIN (UPI) 7 Wendy's pabacea !lOCI JNJ 110 gain the International Inc. uld ·ltiiiJ llld knowJeclle requlred for It has granted exclusiveThursday rights to InC CII I M eatry level employment a Connecticut company to build · Run.AND • 'l'hae will be a in die lleld of eleciiOIIk:l. . . c-lll!i;r.Calel!dlr ltanJ . the ham~urger chain's first ap~ tWit before 111 emnt Volley Bl111'otna~Bent It tbe Rul1be em.,._. il 011 CIIPCh student restaurants In Poland. IPIId tine daJ tlnat eWDt. Items lalld Civic: Ccntet 011 Saturday. Tile oblllniDJ e tborou&h knowledge of Wendy's uld the · decision mast . be realwd Ia admnce to cntty fee will be $2S and Dopbies blsic: electronic JXU!ciples and provides a stepping stone !or llliaft .pabllcatloa . iD tbe caleD- will be aWarded. For infcxmldoti tbeory, lbe applic:ation of this planned Eastern European dar, call 742-2279. ~ to die verioua t;Oinponenll, expansion. . fRIDAY citculay, and l)'llails, and the Wendy's and Chase EnterLONG .BOTIOM - The Failh I..OTIRIDGE - Collttry MIJSic development of the necau y prises said work will begin on tw_o Gospel Cllurch in Long BOIIOIII NiJbt will be held ll the l..otlriilge 1tllllipUIIdYe and .wyticll skills will bolcl SDOCialiiCrVicel on Friday Community Ccater on SIIUtday u well • safety' bebita Jeqllired in restaurants In the next18 months with a minimum of 10 restauat 7 p.m. 1bcn will allo be special from 6 p.m. to midni&hL All binds tbiJ llo'ld. sin . · CellUlin& the Dailey • welcome and n:fn:Jiunents will Sllldenll .e CIICCIIJIIICd to rants to be opened during the P,IJ Rev. • Steve ._. D--A • • •"Family. mVileS u"' be available. Tbe public is invited. develop die lttitudes, waR habits, next 5 ~ years. Initial work will public. ' reclmicel knowJed&e, eppcet iarion begin Immediately on location MIDDU!PORT - Bethel 62, ln- for the care ofiOOII and eqqipmcn1, and site development and on POMEROY - The POineroy temlllional Order of Job's lllld skilis lhll wjll enable lbem to menu and SIIPPIIer specifics. Senior ·Cilizcns Dllnce Club will Dliuahters will hold initiation ~ in die eleclronic indusll)' have e dance Friday from 8-11 p.m. SaturdaY It 1:~0 p.m. at IF Mid- ICCOI'diJI& 10 dlclr lbilitiel. parents of sophOmore students atwitb .music by die Happy Hollow dleport Masonic Thmple. All past . Tbe pcopwn c:alllists of a con- tendin& Eastern, Meigs and BoyS of Adlens. J'hoee atteoding honored quwns lllld otber .adults limlout duw bour block of al!op or Southern Hip Schools . . bring snacks. Public is invited to It- witb Masonic relationship are in- leboniAlly experienc:el !lid one and Atlcndinil the open bouse will ono-helf boun of relaled theory give parents and students an oppor~- .vited to attend. ' daily. lllllniCiioa il IICCOIIIplilhccl' tunity 10 sa tbe scdvities of die ·r ~) 1UPPERS PLAINS - 'l1lcR will SUNDAY by poap lll4lndivlduel !nslntclion. various vocational programs since ' ' !V J be a round and IICIUII'C dance at the LONG BOTI'OM - o. Evangelist · dlinlonltadon, and pnclical ap- students will be demOIISII'IIins their · Tuppers Plains VFW Pos1 No. 9053 Bill Vtllers will be at die Mt. Olive . plk:ldM. skills. SELECTED POR ALL-STAR· lt,7ID Melli ••• f ._:. on"Aiday rrom 8-11:30 p.m. featur- Community Cburch in Long BotEmployment ~unities ~ ber, partldprted Ia ... -kacl'l Kat ·AD-Star .,_. pw f41t:-uf. Durin' the evening local school ing Specks of Bluegrass. Ronnie 10m on Sunday at 7 ·p.m. l'asror pcojectcd 10 conlinue 10 grow m competiuons will take place with maace belclat Stulp I tnt .. tile Keats.... u.lv•Jity _,....., Wood will be the caller. The public Lawrence Busb invires lhe public. thiJ lleld throush the year 2000, ac· advi~ personnel from industry Tine tft!lt 1P or ed by tile Schell of Mille at Kftt. Slrlie\ " is invited. conli1l& 110 goyemrneat Sllldies. It iudging tbc WQr¥ of the students. At MeanHrl ol tile AII-Sirr Bllrd MIMI. ,._ 2lO ~'~ • POMEROY .• 'l'hae will be 12- ·. can safely be MSumed dill man: 9 p.m. an awards ceremony will plklatl ud np1 111 I . . . . diu M WI' M Nil lin OW. 11!11_. . SATURDAY 11ep A.A. meeting It die J.T.P.A. IIIined tochnkltm .e going 10 be take place in the cafeteria witb ~IIDI71"aall. Coaductala-. WaJIPI Gorder, .. «1111 o1 ~ 1 BURLINGHAM - 1be Burlin- office in Pomeroy on Sunday at 7 n~quired 10 kiap our electronic prizes from businesses being orpiZIII!tiou It Keat State Ual¥11'11tf, ud .-t e.ciiJCtor, MUII,1 gbam Junior MOdem Woodmen 10 die winners. . H. Jolmlaa, director ol buda at St. Olaf l:oleje. Tine lhlllt*f:!-n . . . ~~at anpual \bcalione1 presented No. · 7230 will have · a Family p.m. WUIIters of tbc local com~laded tllelr two daJ aperleizce wltll a COla!II t. ·~ ·; ··~ 'J'oFibcr mcedng on Salurday It 7 · ~ 'i..l POMEROY - Thete will be an Open House will be beld from 6 to petitions will compete in regional p.m. Members will tell how they 110!11' of prayer for peace at Samd 9 p.ni. at lbe blsb scbool. \VIIile all . contests in Pike 111d Scioto COunty " _:~ help keep families qetbet. The Heart Cadlolic Churcb every Sun- p.enll and otber ialllelled in- in early Fe~. and die winners Bedford Lodi Hillorice1 Society day lftemoon from 4 dividuela n ilnvlled 10 lbcad, a emerJing frorii thole c011tests will (UPI) - Roseanne Barr and . nated :5500 to SUpport Our CoiW, will e1Jo meet and Betty MiJIIoan the c:onlllct ia die · e 111til EISI IJICCiel.iavillliail ._ been ilsucd to go 011 to Stile competition. · her. husband, Tom Arnold, c10- try's Military group Wedntld~ will discuss die use of herbs. ends. 1be public is invited ro at· · In MlaneapoUs. Barr and Arii'ol!l: Juniors will serve . refreshments. tend. were shoppinl when they hiP'! , The public is invited to attend. pened upon a rally sponaofee!~; MONDAY SOCM, an OJ'Ianlzatlon !ol'lfi!IIIJ,IQ CHESTER - AMual inspection MIDDU!PORT - Installllion of support ·military personnel! of die Shade River Lodge No. 453 ollicen of Belhel 62, lnlalllli :Jile1 abroed and tbelr famiU• !lid! F and AM will be held Salunlay It Order of Job's Qqhren, will be fi'lends. Arnold said he and'ldl: !be lodac ball in Cbeltcr. A ham1oaf held • 7:30 Monday ~g ll the wile "Justwanttowlshtherill~ dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Middlepon Masonic ~pie. and support thltn" ... Wlil!D!i! I.odle will open at .7:30 p.m. w_itb Goode Jr. has political asplra.. work in tbe Entaed AJIIRilbce RU'Il.AND - Tbe Rutland Gar· lions like his father. Tbc!25-ye~r1 DelfW. All masons invited 10 at- den Club will meet Monday atl:30 old son of PhlladeiPIIIa Max~ tend. All Shade River members p.m . It die borne of Mrs.. Chris Wilson Goode aaya he will ell!'f. bring a homemade pie. Diehl. A progr1111 . on "Fiowerin11 the Democratic primary fol;~ }iousej!llnts lllld HanJing 8~11 seat on Philadelphia'& City POMEROY • "Cougar" · and will be pcaented by Mn. Vernon . Council. ,,.,, -1 "Golialh D" will be presented at the Weber and Mrs. Curtis o.lton. ' ' Meip County Public Library on Salltrday 11 2 p.m. All children are RACNI! - 'The Soutbem Loc:ll · inviled. ao.d of Education · will mat Monday at 7 p.m. at the hi$11 BURLINGHAM - The Bedford school. Lodi Historical Society will ~ Salltrday It 7 p.m. at tbe !-fodmt MIDDLEPORT - Revival witb Woodmen Hell in Burlingham. .Nonnan ~ylor belinJ Monday Betty Milboln, River Valley Her· 525 N. 2ND ST. tbrou1b Feb. 2 at die Alii Suwt belists, will present a )11'0(1111111 on Free WUl BlpCist Cburcll in Mid_.IIPOIT, OliO ' • 1 ''Our Anceston and Their Use of dleport It 7:30 ni&bJiy. Special . "Everyone Welcome"' Herbs." siJialnl will be IICin aJabL / "Dignity. and Service Always" cnorcel (Grace). . ''•• .. ~!," ' 992-5141 llcldloport, , Ohio rm. Lm. ,~,_,... FISHER FUNERAL HOME 271 llerth Rft.l'l_oe_ aJRIJNGIIAM <DIMUNri'Y aiUROI, ASBURY (Syr...,e)-WonblpllLm. lluJ!•p I Roy fto. School : Chureb llchod t:fli Lm.; Cbanle Bible . t.rt Coart. wtatanl putor. Study, Wedlladly, 1:30 p.m.; UJIW,Itrtt 10 a.m.; -&.~: w-.y, 6 p.m. Tueoday. 1: 30 p.m.; Choir Wedneodaf 6:30p.m. (Thatebtr) BonJ. Wotto. paotor. ENTERPRISE - Worwl!lp I a.m.; ' Supt. Sunday Scbool . Cbureb Scltool10 a.m.; Blbtolltudy, Tun· clay, 1:00 p.m.; UMW, F1nt M~. 7:30 ;,;~~i.~~~~:v!W"!orwl!lp 30 aWed· .m.; :: 1:30 10: p.m.; p.m.; UMYF SUDclaO, I (IIIIey) · FLiioTWOODSb ...-,10 a.m. ; Worthlp, II a.m.; lllblo ~. Tllun· day, T p.m .; UMYF, Sunll.ay, 6 p.m. (RI· . ley]. FOREST RUN - Wortbtp t a.m.; Cburob School 10 A.M.: Cbolr proctlco. Thuraday, 6:30p.m.; UMWtblniMonday. (Thatcher) HEATH (Middleport)- Cburdl Soltool, 9: 311 a.m .: Mombli Wonblp ID: :110 a.m.; Youth Group, f p.m.: Wodaaday. Bible ttudy 6:00 p.m. Cbolr moonal 1: ao p.m. (FroM Smltlll. 1:00 MINERSVILLE - Chllldl a.m.; Wonblp IIO!'Ytce 10:00 a.m.; t1MW thlnl Wedn-y. 1 p.m. iTUicbtrl PEARL CHAPEL - Cburob SObool t: 00 a.m.: Wortblp S.VIce 10:1111 a .m. (FiorftiOO Smltll) POMEROY- Churob-. t: 15a.m. ; Worlbtp 10:30 a.m.; Cbol~ nlloataol Wedlleoclay, T:!e p.m.; UMW, Tuaday, 7:30p.m.; UMYFiuaclay,lp.m. CMoadoortl· ROCK SPRINGS- Chllrl*llcbool, t: 15 a .m ,: Wol'lhlp!Oa.m.; •lllolltudy, Wed· neoday, 7:30p.m.; UMYF (Sealon),Sun· clay, f p.m.: (J1mllwl) e..i'y otbor Sun· day, I p.m. (Rlley). Rtrn.AND- SUnday llcbooi,I::IIO a.m.; Wol'llllp torvioo,I0:30 LIIL; -ellluY,T p.m. Thundoy. (Crallt-1 . SALEM CENTER- Cburoh Scltool 1: U a.m.; Momlq Wortltlp · 10:15 a.m. m.; Mlll'l rit!NiaAIUI'VI .~,. ~ _,.._ SHOP RACINE .FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Doaver, Putor. Mike ..,11«, Sunday Sobool Supt.; SuJiday llcbool t:30 a.m.; Montlltl -tltlp lll:ftl a .m.; Sunday r·l•l ~ 7::110 p.tq.; Wedneoday -..Bible lltUdy 7:30p.m . ' ......... ftaldtto ta Rood, Pomeroy. Putor Bob -.eyiiD!nl. . _ t b Sobool botrtaa at 2 - ............... ........... ___ ........ .... lloDrn..., () .. .Sireet . SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PUUY· TERIAN - SUDclay llcbool, ld a.-.; Church tervlce, U:OO a.m.; YOI.tb lfOUp, tint and tblrd SUndays, • p.m. · RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Putor. John F . Coreoran. Sunday llcbooiiii:OO a. m.; Sunday Momtna Wortblp II: till a.m. Cblldr""'' Chur<b 11 a.m. Buday Efta. biJ SOrvlce 7:00p.m. Wed .. 6 p.m. Youna Ladleo' AuxUIIry.. Wedoaday, 1 p.m. FamUy Wortblp. . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rt. J2.i; 3 mll• from PortJandol.olli BOt· tom. Edael Hart, putor. SWiday llcbool, 9:30 a.m.; SUnday mornt11 -cblna 10: II a.m.; Sunday ....,~q a....t001, 7:3t p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST · CHURCH, Comer Alb and Plum. Noel Hemnana, pallor. SuUoy llcbooiiD:OO a. m.; Moi11111 Wonhlp, 11:1111 a.m.; Will· ilelday and Satunlay E f t n b i J - at 7:30p.m. MT. OLIVE UNri'ED METHODIST Ot!12f, beillncl WUIIHvllle. Cllarl• Jon•. paotor. Suoday!lobool, t:illlo.m.; m ....... WU'Iblp, 10: :tO; SUnday and Tbunday evenma Rrvlc,., T:OO p.m. clayooob-•:,t:r,:nloe~at7: 30p. JJ___ - DAlllsooiCKEL .••·•·••••• AGENCY INC. ! ~\ $..w Q3••,;, · 93 Mill 212 E. Main StrHI 992-3715. Po•rey "'"'''· "-p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Pli'HciiiJII 9: 3D a.m. nm and HCOnd SUn· d,tn.af oodl m-; tlllnlan4 !011rth SUn· R£ALro•· ' 992-3325 992-2975 Pomtroy ~ IDrn(ti . p,,,,, Flow, Shop .Brogan.-Warner . ~~. SALES & SEIYKE ~ 992·~978 Pomeroy ' Thday's world is dominated by devices for convenience, borne cnICIIIinmenl, and productivity which • connoUcd by declnllli<:s. Everywbere we IUm we see new llld illlloYalive epplicllliom for elocaalic equipmeal AJ and c-. l ·. l n People in the news 'UJdf· VlaOIY BAPTIST CHUICH t:l!; . ' GOD'S SIM!'LE OF SALVATION · •· ' .Another multiple birth ( UPII - Patti Fruatacl, who eave' blrtb six years ago to ltptuplets alter taking the fertilIty drua Perconal, now has twins . concelwd with the help of the •me drq. .Frustacl ancl her hua~nd, , Sam, became the parentJ of a boy ud girl Dec:. 21 In Rlwnlde, Clllf., their attorney aaya. Last year the Frustacta received a •2'.7 mfillon settlement of il wronatul deatb suit aaalnat the ·fert!Uty clinic that helped In the conception of the ~eptuplets - four boys and three alrls. NTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN LIVERS · , .., \ �I .. ---· - ... , . 25, 1991 !!~!a~B!:!The~~o~~~s.mn~~ ·~~!_________~----~~---------1P~w~m~·~o~y~-=M~~~~~~e~~~~~~~~~----------~--------~--------F~~~d~•~v~u~~~w.v~~2~5~,!19~9~1~-~~~: - Chemistry s By LISA JIABRJS ' UPI Sporu Wrller TAMPA. Fla.- When training camp began, Buffalo Bills Coach Marv Levy beseeched his play· ers to get along with each otl!er. At the lime. down In New Jersey, Giants Coach Bill Parcells probably was Insulting somebody- no surer sign all was well on the squad. . · The Bills claim last year's Infighting was overblown, but the !act is they weht 9-7 and this s quabble-free season . has brought them to Super Bowl XXV Sunday against the Giants . . "We were so anxious to get to camp ," Buffalo receiver Andre Reed said . "We wanted to put las I year behind us. This year, we wanted to come together as a team . Not getting here sooner was frustrating.· I think If you talk to a lot our guys, they'll tell yqu we had the talent to be here, and It was just a matter o! us pu ttlng It together." The Giants' road to the Super Bowl was paved with draft picks·· and Plan B acquisitions. The ~oncept of team unity as a goal Is difficult to contemplatec "As long as we don't have any problems, that's an. I care aboui, " said New York's Mark Collins - and Lawrence Taylor, . .. . Carl Banks, Parcells ... The Bills' history Is well· documented: receivers Chris Burkett and RoMie Harmon outraged Bills quarterback Jim Kelly with dropped passes. Kelly, In turn, alienated his recelV!!rS. . Burkett \Vas traded and Har· mon was left unprotected. In between those exits, Kelly In· jured a, shoulder last year and blam!!d tackle Howard Ballard for miSsing a block. (Ballard IS still a Bills starter.) Star running back Thurman Thomas :... speaking tor several Bills on national television- had· · enough and let loose about Kelly's whining. Retired tackle Joe Devlin Is the Bills' all-time leader In games played, but along with .Harmon was viewed by teammates as ·dlvis lve. , Two assistant coaches had a fight. An clubhouse argurtlel)t took on racial overtones and led to a boom box tieing ripped from the wall. ,. They were soon nicknamed the Bickering Bills, Imagine the Giants' equivalent: Phil Simms blaming Mark Bavaro !or dropping a pass and Jumbo Elliott !or miSsing a .... block? OttJs Anderson publlclz· lng It? Lawrence Taylor resented? LucltcroUI. · WltnesatheGiantsllnebackers three days before the game maklngahomemadeSuperBoWI Week video - "Independent Players Network." MELBOURNE, AustraUa . With the fourth set and tile (UPI) - Defending. champion match In his grasp, a muffed IVan Lend! fq!Jght off a temper ·volley and then a dOuble ·fault tantrum · and two match points ·took the match to the fifth set. ' Friday to defeat No. 1 ranked "It was a couple of Inches Stefan Edberg In five sets to below the tape and he was bold · reach the final o! the $4 million with It," Lend! said o! Edberg's Australian Open. first match point. •'It was a brave Lend! rallted to defeat Edberg shot be was piCking to play. 6-4, 5-7, 3-6, 7-6 (7-3). 6-4 In the There wasn't much margin for !our-bour, two-minute match. He error." ·. will meet Boris Becker, who · The double fault on' Edberg's defeated Patrick McEnroe 6-7 secondmatchpolntwasoneofU. (~·7), 6-4, 6-1, 6-4 In the otl!er "One every second service semlllnal Frldav. game, not counting tlebreak·. McEnroe, thll younger brother . ers," Lend! said. "I don't think o! tennis giant John ~cE;nr!)!! but It's so bad. He always goes tor his . himself rank!!d just ,114th In the ser\te." Edberg said he couldn't recall world, split the first two sets with · Becker, the world No. 2. a ctoulile fault at such an Lendl's trip to the final Is his Inopportune time In such an fourth, and he'll be seeking his Important match. "I'm sure It has happened third consecutive Australian tlt:dberg's biggest problem seemed to tiredness. POLICIES ' Ad 1 outa-d~: M•ngs.. G..lli1 or MMon counti• ltl\111 be pre .ctt ••d '" I!NMnce. ~~~~~d~~=~!~h~S:rlflnalof DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER . 2 .00 PM MONDAY TUESDAY PAPER 2 :00PM. TUESDAY WtDNFSDAY PAPER 2.00 P M. WEDNESDAY lHURSOAY PAPER 2 :00PM . THURSDAY t-HIUAY PAPER 2 I'JO PM . FRIDAY SUNOAV PAPER COPY DEADliNE IIJUIW._. .._ .. Br~ndeiii4,WPIM COnt. Oollllldlellt7f, Rider 69 CIHk f'T, W11Joyu 66 mu--..micn 19, Soaquobanna 68 !'alrltlah Dldducll ll9, LIU-BroolciYJI 70 f'redOIIIa St. n, OlwtiO St. 67 J r i'• r.tuMCI. Will contldtr 16 16 15 16 15 3 6 10 Monthly R•tes Me fOf con•wtiwe runs. t.rot.n upd-vs wt11 be c:e.•gld for e.ch d~ •• ads. . sep•••• Evangel 82, GracelaDd 67 Findlay 82, Ohio Domlnlcan 75 Greenvute 75, McMurray 61 ~·· "'f ~ . • • :;.. I ,., .• .w • Ullnoii-Chlcogo 61, Northern Iowa 59 OT ·-,. ' Indiana 70, Michigan 60 · · ••.,i1 ·· Lakeland 69, Northwestern Coli. 65 .·~~:k LeWII 81, Southern lnd, 77 · LOyola (Ill . ~ 102, St . Louis 7l a:,f· Malme 115, Lake Erie 61 ,..........,, .: - ' 1 C•d Ol •Th•b 2 I '\Qe'• Marquette 68. Evansvtlle 57 Ohio St. 80, Minnesota 70 Oral Roberts 84. Drury 74 Southern DIIDols 79, Bradley 69 Tulaa 70, IJidlana St. liB WIYJIO St. 8:), Mlclllpn Tocll73 , \!"• I F,. Pllflllltl, a.....,_ CGINo 11- Help Wanted Milt, 7 old, I'MdJ to gol 1111. 1 for vl08t:k:.n 1 work own houH. .......... bt .... _ , SoH A-. FrM atft with algn:IQ4:e7S.'n15511ttt f:GO llll-ldt. up. caH Kt!J, 8tWII:I-neo. AVON • All .,.., Clll Mtlrltyn waav.-.214.. 6 Lost & Found "',,,-"'. ......,V' fM.• ,. WIEonatn 7~ . Nortllwestern 57 Xavier (Ohio) 69, Detroit 67 ·.::: ~t, ottllfllll' . . .. ·~ .. .. 1185 Ford R1nger plck-ilp In good condhlon. $2250.00. 114· 1112·21211. . 19M Fold Rtngar, - 4 wheel drlvt, AMIFM Clutttl, AC 1 tilt wltNI, low m!l"!'Qe- 114-441- ·vans Sale 7 32 Amtouum ..u l 4 Gi¥eawav 5 H•py Ada I Loat •nd Found. ·1 Y•d Soltlpold ln odv•ncel pagc•s I'UI'I'r I lu• Mtlta County Ar.. Code 114 GaHipolis Ch•hlfe Vhlon Rto Grw1de 251 Guyen Diu 143 Arabi I Dist. U1aon Co .. WV Ate• Code 304 446 367 388 24& 843 Portltnd 379 Walnut 2<17 letert Fells ••• Aadne ~ 952 M - - II& 175 PI.·PI.-..nt' 458 l.an · -oroy c...., 57& 742 Rutltnd w..ted to luy . 117 Cootville sI - \1 II; I~:-; 11 · HeloWIMed . 12 SilUiilion WantM 13 . lnturanc. 14 Butln•s Tr•nHlg 15 Sc:hool1 • 61 ·· Farm Equepmont 6 2 . W lilted lo 811y 6 3 Li\leslock 64 H1y & Gflin 66 · Stted • ferhlil'er II@I I 8 Pubtic 181•• AltCtkln · 41 42 •tl 44 .. 41 · 4& 16 Radio, TV & CB ttou•• tor Rent ""obile Hof'fl" for A'"'' 71 · Autos for Sale Ap1nmn for Rent 72 . Twcllslor Solie 73 Van1• 4 WD's Farm• fOr ft1n1 Furnilhld Rooms Sp&ce tor A tnt· 47 W.med to Rent 41 •.. E~uipment for Aent 41 Fora.. . . 1~ 76 76 11 78 79 Rttp111r 11 Milcehneou• 1" Wanted y_, Do 773 Me1on 812 N.wHewen I l l Lttatt 21 lutin•sOpportunity 22 Monay to loen 137 23 Prof•atonll Servic:• 61 &2 63 14 lfi 51 57 --· ' .:.fioi'l •.. ··~ IU'!~··' " f~ ·- I Motor.:ycl• Boats& Motors tor S;~le Auto PAlla & Aecesso"as Auto Rep;tir Ca ,npmg EqutpmtlfU CMmpeta • Motor Hom~s 81 Humelmprowmenh , SHRUB & TREE TRIM and riEMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING -•FIREWOOD 85 Gtmwll Haultny . 86 Mobil• Home RlltPillir 8 7 Uph0111ely 68 II For Sale Dr Trade , PubUc Notice BILL SLACK 992-2269 Public Notice USED RAILROAD TIES BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION •Remodeling and HomtJ Rapairs •J'Iooflng · ELECTRICAL SERVICE Residential and •Sidi?l! Commercial •Painting REWIRING AND TROUILE SHOOTING NO JOB TOO SMALL I FREE ESTIMATES Certified Elactrlda• FrH Estimates ' CEDAR CONSTRUCTION BANKS CONSTRUCTION 992- 992-6648 or 698-6864 12-31 -BO·tfn 31 Homn for Sale 5 room, bath, 3,000 down, $200 month for 5.yNrw lntertt1 Included, morw lnto1 114-912-2440 GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repal!l. Dotlnquent tox pt"Opertr· Aepoee...lon•. Your Irati 111 IOHIHOOD Ext. GH4112 fa' cilmnt -1111. For ule or rent. 3 bedrQOm houte, 40! Spring Ave., Pomeroy. 114144a-73Bt day1, 8141448.a325 tvenlngt. Far further Information Cllll ue o.M4. 2 bedroom tUmlahed In Now Htvart, WV. SoourHy depoe~ Rea l Estate ' 44f-4222. 1 lumlahtd, 1 unfumlahod; aach 4 rooma '& bath. No pate. Refartnca & Socurtty Dapoalt e14 Business Services 8 2 Plumbing • He •mu· 83 E J&C.vating 84 EltiCirical & Retug••hon qulrM. Call Lafayette Mall 814· 44f·TT3~ 0< collect 601/7115-21111. Will finance. Quaint 2 bedroom home In 111c cond, mkt 20'a. 304-175-1370 af. ttr4:00 PM. and reterenc11 required. 304· 812-32t7. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 531 . Jtockaan Plko tram $1i2tmo. Walk to 1hop & movln. Cell li4-4411·25155. EOH. Fumlatt.d utiiHIM Second Apl"llltnl, pakt, ~~'J GROOM ROOM FOR SALE: 69 Ford ~ Ton P.U., ·very good condition; 75 Cadillac Cpe., good condition; 65,000 btu electric furnace, used 2 winters; hay, small bale. 992-5888 Con~plete Grooming For All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator .614-992-6820 Pon1era,v. Ohio YARDMAN & ECHO DEALER length IIW chains and acce8IO· riel , I eKeroaene S1oves & Wick a 205 N. Saclllll StrH1 We Do Wick Repair MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 Sidthill Rood, Rutland THIS l"xl" ....... BULLETIN BOARD I SPACE AVAILABLE I - AT •5.00 PER DAY' ·. MIDDlEPOIIT, OHIO 45760 'Olflu 614;992-2186 HOME 614-992-5692 DOTTIE S. TUINU, IROKEI 11179 Llbtrtv moblla homo, 141!1, 1 btth wlgardan tub, 2 bodloome, good cond. S7,200. 304.f71-721T or &7!1-7337 after 1:30PM. HOUSES•LOTS#FARMS COMMERCIAL Metric, w8thtr dryer~ AC, gOOd condMlon. I14-258-T667. 1115 2br 14xl0, HOllY Park for ule. Excellent condhlon. May conaldar land contnct. ft4-441· ' We Need Llotlnt!•! l 11·5· '11-fln 12-24-90-1 mo. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale - 1110 12d0, Commod~~ tot11 1405. : USED APPUAJICES 90 DAY WAIUIIn WAIHRS-$100 up DIYIS-$69 up .IIFIIGEIATOIS-$100 up •IANGIS-Gas-Btc.-$125 up ' fftEUIS-$125 up OVENS-$79 op ' •oo : KEN'S APPLIANCE . SERVICE 992-5335 .. 915·3561 Acrooo frotW Poot Olfkt POMUOY, OHO, I0!30fl9 tfn HELP. WANTED BISSELL IUILDEIS · Public Notice .... .. ....... 11,710 ............. 1.000 ' .:lit: . ~ ...... 201 NORTH IICDND AVE. ' MIDDLifiORT. OHIO OFFICE 112-2111/HOME 112-1112 DOmE 8. TURNER, BROKER IIDOLEPOIT- AIIIIYa ..W llol.._,_ This one is wox. 10 ,n. old and he been r...ild., 11 over. 11112 bedi'OOftll dtnm and I loll bedroom up. Cltl!lllral ctlllnlln· livlnl raamt new IIIJII front and rw pon:h111. Grell view of riVIt'. MUS S(f TO SEE HOW CUTE. S2UOO FIATIOODS lOAD - AIIOWlniiiM. Approx. 3 acres with 111'111 Iarine bulltlln1 111 • moiiHe home sill. TPC nter IVdlblt. flll:trlc lin• ICIWIIII praflllty. flrmttn Home Appre l!ld AI- l'lld)fO ... jtllt naeda ,_.,, ' ...000. IIDIKIPIIT -l'tlul MlnMt- Alli ~hoint wlllt ¥inyllldiR&Itllulltion; 3 bedt ltrllllvilli rooi!hdlnln1 ••w. - · 1111 - - Plllllinl tR,OOO. I.OIIImllt- t:rlt.ll Cllw- Appm. hcrdtl wfth 250"" ol rMrfrlnllllollalldot*.llllllltlc ... and 115 yr. old rlfiCII w111t 3 tadrOOIIII, llld 1 flllly roam. A21i Cll 111111 11th vilyllidln~ end IIGDdburner. 152.000 CUSTOM llaT · HOMES & GAIAGU "At It Mil 'I Prtc." ~1. tct-1101 or ln. 949-1160 Day or NJpt NO SUNDAY CAllS 4-11-H-1111 .... •etOWAVI OVII-AII ........... IlL M• I DR'S~CI Ah'ICI Ht·SIIS er tii•IS61 __ ,_ ... ...... . ···- 117L ...... It. 1/ RETAIL SALES PERSON • ... . . if ~ a growlntl • ,., ~ o\ •1 ,.. .~ .~ tr ·" •' ,.r: . .....ny. THOMAS DO-IT CENTER ,.,. (814144~-2002 •• ,,"" Mr. Thomaa lltE HARDY OUTSIDE WOODBURNING H~TER WITH INSIDE THERMOSTAT ......... .................... _ ..... _.., ....... _ ............._ (PAI . . IEII) 11"1<~--- ..-.~,_ Construction .u.,..,...._ ...,..... ...., ................ 4IIMIII-.t- d 992·5009 I.CWIIVDY 11 1101111 . e.w. ................... ~Gutter VICrrtKERtmte'S WOOD HEATING Helmet . "'-l*lAMIIIiilleriPA IUTWID - .,.,_. St. - Alll'ltlaiWIIIt I niWIICtionll lhllla 21x52. Rlllr lllltllilulwD Clllllllrll Clillnp, akyl,..._ bly wtndow,~.llrdlllllllll "~ 311111,..., diniiiiiGOII and two 1111111. 1ne ~- h• PIIIOUI Oil Clllillll. SPECIALIZING IN .... •Custom Bent Exhalllt Syatame eComplate line of E11haust Supplies •Handle and Install Monroe Shock• Come and See Us For A Free lnapecllon and Eallmate PH. 614-915-3949 IODIIEY UUII . 1- lottom. Oh. 45743 · 472.9 Sl II 241 ' ' · · · .., . J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding •ReplaciiiMftt Wlndolivl •Roofing •lnsuletlon JAMES 111511 992-2772 or ' 'I •• :- ..... ....,. 742-2251 - 1139 Bryan Piece Middleport. Ohio 11-14-tfn tn •· s.c.- Midlllaport Hand Tufting Cultom Dntpal v.... Eopori..... 614·991·1321 36 We s.,. Whit We Do. We Do Whit We Sty. Uomu ,,.,, 1-8M4112. tNT 14111 mobile home In Mlddl-rt. Celt Tom AndertOn 114-1112·3348 after 5:00 p,m. . - 35· Lots & Acreage ·. LOTS FOR SALE In Clalllpolla "':"~::::':"::~::-::~ Ferry. Will tccept tnllera, city =~ •••ll1bl1. Phon~ 304.f75- O.C.L. COMPUTER SOLUTIONS, INC. •ON -SITE S,ERVICIJ f lli!PAII\ •CUSTOM PROtiRAMMIN<i , SALES •ON-SITE CIISTOM TRAINiNli Route 2 Aahton, I •cra lotak 3 mllaa t10uth Gllllpotla Loc a, public will•, no r,ltrlctlons, tome with rtver trontagt, 304571-2338. ' . ..:v-, ...... ....:,.~·...-..,, ( lluiiiQI ......Ia ...., U - RIYit' Rd. ltal<la Stone C:O.II-1. CtiH 814-441-73VI. lllng 11B Wllor bad whh - - IOMI, 304-815-1781. Manor and 1188 S..10, 4 cyl1 5 epeed 1 .,.... 1112·2214. 1981 Ninon P.U. $4,900; 1911 Nluan P.U., auto, low mila, $4,100; 1988 Nloaan P.U. 84,000; 1880 $11100i Finance. &14-28e.flo:a. · PICKENS FURNITURE 11118 ·1!10, 330 ....... •x· oelient cond~lan.~,IOO; S{ngla IIHotO<u•uolhoooldld tumlahlng. 1!2 mi. lot1om II lnoh ,...,., S110; &ft. Rd. Pt. PI-nt, WV, b&MM1 $110. IM-441·7M4. ctll -..71-1450. CMYI'CH~ ~ 3411. Dual Ttndam Alt1e Troltar wtth Hydroullc Neck • Hydnullc Wtneh. 114--22. U 5-TO llutr, V.f 2.e lhar eng, 4x4, air, auto trana, tltt, AMFIII cond, 72,000 ml•a. want J)iiW' ott 114 1112-Stlltl. ue 8227 or 73 Vans & 4 WD'a 1182 Datlion King Ctlb tNck, 4 whHI drtv•, toob a.ood runt good, now 11-1 $1,1150. 304-1'111- . 2217 or 5'111-238>. NEWLY REMODELED with RENT and • low dt-'1 to fh your budoot. 1 ,_.oon tnl. p1u1 utlllfln, 2 "lllrga" bodrooma $185. plua utiiMIM. ldaal for tlngtt pa110n, .,.nttd couple, conllructlon - . . . neodlng to tvoid h!ith m0t111. For mCHW lntormlillon call 304-8'111-4100, 171-2053 or 175-3411. Tara TownhouM Apenmenta, E1111ant, 2br, 2 f-, 1Ill aq ft. T 112 bllhli CA., CH, Dlehwuher1 Dlapoaal, Playground, 2 - · Water I G•rbage lncl~ In Rtnt, Start II S2fi. e14-3117·7850· Unturnlahed one beclrODm 10111 el1ctrk: 1p1rtment. Me•lmurn 1181 Honda, XR-10, o...t eon.. dltlon, New Tl,.., C.rbur1tor, Chain and Me<el 1400 llrm. 114- 15151, IMn WV. 75 Boats & Motors W.gon Wball bunk btd1 wllrilll- • box aplinga. »GG. 304.f'III.:Z4111. H11y For Sala: Round Bal.., W.tklna Produdt.Ctlll ,.....,_ Delivery'• Av•llable. 614-446· 302'1, an. 1:00 p.m. -dayt, 10!2. Hay1 IHIItt, $1.00 e~~eh , :53:.__,:.A;;,M;;,I~qu::.:e.:.S.,.....,,.-- 304-4182-2537. .,.ua,.. 54 Miscellaneous MI!'Chandlae 11111 01c1o CUIIaaa, low mlla1ge, ' no r~.L.cleln1 _w•ll rMintalned 1 M K Yellow aold, 112 c Mtoqula diamond. witT! 5 dl1mond chiPI on aach llda ot IIOIMI. 11200. ~oelnMrt, tDO; 8x10 CU• ·-31. ...ked, - -hot $200. - Building Supplloa · . AC, or,wl, te... 114-441-4503. 11111 EICamlno SS 114·185-4308, aatttarJim. · 11177 · Plymouth, I cylinder ......, $32!. Rune Good. 114• 4411'.0433. 11111 camaro V.f tuto, !'!L pb, tlr, tift, very ~ C() .....lon, -.114-1112-2171' 11179 Ptymouth Hor11on, ·Good llhapa, fotr mlln. A1klng $!500, 114 141 0152 1ftorlp.m. tm Volkawogon 1550. 19'111 Chevrolet trucli $800, 198!5 Cutlltl $2,800. 1988 Ford Mar· ~ • '' Services •• .. • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlontl llfltlma goarontM. Local refennctl tumllhM. F... tallmttH. Cell ootttc1 1• 114-237-o488, dar or nigh!. Rog.. IIMmlnt Wll.,prOI>flng. Compllle Mobllt •Home all up~~> & rlaalr1, alto plumbing • .a.ctrle~~l, rooflna, . r•n••9illna, patloa & clackl tlc. REIIQOEl· ' INGI Reflr-. Elllmot... f14-258-111T. ' Ron'a TV Sorvlct, .-ltlllllng In Z.nfth eleo MI'Yk:lna moet other br~nde. HouM celf1, 1110 _ . aootlanco ,...,., WV 304.alW43tl Ohio 114'441-24114. Sopllc Tank Pumtllng $110~Clalli41 quia $1,1100. 304-175-2440. Co. RON EVA~S ENTERPHISES, TIIO Ford F·TIO Pick-up, 6 Jtokloo, OH 1-IOD.a37-H21. . oytlnder enatne, run• good, car 0.¥11 llw·Yac llrvle11 . . . n, $1,000. 614-!!157-7!104. a-goa Crltk Ad. Part., aup1111 Che'll'.., new p•r1• $800 pl'"., pickup, and dellvwy. 114441<~294 . 114-1186-44114. 1187 Chovy Cavolltr, AC, tilt wheel, AMIFU caiMttt, low mlttage. 114-441-11112. Tl87 Olt!t Roy1l 88, 52,000 mU•, exc.llent condition, lOaded, 11._.....2251 IHtr 1• 1100; 1170 Oktti CUILI• 1850: NO Auto laloa. 4 mltta N. of - 82 Plumbing & Heating Ctlrttr'l Plumbing andHaatlng · · FourtllondPfne Gtillpotlo, Ohio 1111 411 5811 84 Electrical & Refrigeration ' .. .' ., '' ...... 85 General Hauling 11M . - Dodae DaW(OM, Tin, Bun. Root, 1 OWnar._!4,.... 114-381- Autet~urUc, Alr,l:N~J 11$1, ............111. .. 111i Unooln Town car. Lo.adod. Laathtr - · · t . m~::c Ex• oetttnt condHion. 1 157 ."tr 5pm. Jt' . .,• ' Auto Pant & Accessories •-• w•-· Hotur. ll4-4-.e!l. =:n*" LocatM On Saffan khMI ltl. eH lt. 141 -.-. marine l'lldlo!L Fwuno radar. Improvements lp.m. Aew a If: Aah, oak, hJtkory, 1eee lor-. a.e MFI, 1 apeod, Plnotd. d e l - 114-2411- dlghtll d11h, low mllta, nee!lint condHion. 17,200. 304-882· lllt. 2351 """"5:00PM . Mixed hlnlwood tlaba 110.00 1· Chevrolat · Spectfom buntlta. Waakdayo 7:30 t.m. • Ttll 1;30 ~.m.... .,Ohio Pllllat Co., IZ.500: 1111 PontiH, 6,000 PooMtY,unoo·114-112.f.411. . $3,100~111 !lodt• 100 $3,200; 1111 Fta!lvt 82,100; 11118 ~-hero, DryttL Pontleo Or1nd Am 82;!:_~; TIM Q-tad - p i IWYloO for lololl -~~ 821~ ; . 191S Pard laoort S.W.; tN3 Dodge ......... - ·141 ThtlH44. Orytr.._.ITI Omnl, tiJOO: A1na~n .IENNm'S MOilLE HO..E HUnNG I COOLING \ ..•" Home -1'111. 840. MOilLE HOME FURNA(ES- HEAT PUMPS ALL FURNA(E PAm . ~ COif 61~1-6""" ofttr 7p.m,. Buy "' - · Rlvwlna Anti!!,.., Ml.:ed gra.. h1y For ule, $1 1124 E. Mtln St-, P-roy. bola. IT4-9112-37011. HouN: M.T.W. 10:00 t.m. to 1:00 P;~~nclor 1:DO to e:oo p.m. Transportation I ·211211. . .. 114 • 11 ,.,"· PLea ad, aDitt. Nott /11 Sto6UI ~ • " ..." : Bluewater Yacot 1f78 3511. Ttrnl · CniNd.rl Kohl1r Gtn., Snlfftr, AJC, Hut, Very nlca lumhurt tnd tuk.lnt., Blttary ehlirgtr1 2 76 fi7 Upholst..., ::::=~~~·:-:-· ·-- !lowrtr'a Upho(ll!!!ng inti InIn-.nly 21 ,..,., Thtl lllmftu.. utrot.torlntl. Cell 304-8'71-4tllol for ..... ... tlll!atta. . . ~ for Sale tom Ut1111)' Tralie'rL 1800. e14-245lfiii,E-ngunorlp.m. -'II......~~1"11111 Conolwl• • ....- aapllc tonkt, Aot1 l¥1,. Ente- Jtck· - . OH 1-.t,.f121. . FLea ad, lAra- pickup kiM, SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie i •' ••,•' , 448·11134. two - " 1 . Socurtty - " a ,.,.,.,... requbed.. tl41112· 81t ... 0305. 20114. 4ftr lil.fold mtnowod c Vacanoy • Twin R._. T-, clocira, nw, $1211. llaod elec, ltoualng, lor tho aldartv1 Mn- Wlllta Wutlnghouaa •ova, tea. dlcoppid, dlttbled. Renllna. tor ~304::.f:::7&'::::'11,::111:::;1::._·...,.---,--:--::-1 311'1(, of td)ulltd 1 - . tl · · utun~aa tnalildad In ..... """"' · AAA Por!IW """' 1nd ''""'"· ho,.lna -unny. F• - r y. T-100-~34113 304~7USTI. ::an:!wt:::lma::::_. .:.. · ---.,--.,-.,- - - - . . : . .·.- - - - Aqua~um, 155 and 40 gal coin45 Furnished . blnotlon, wlllend, flah tnd all Rooms ... _. ... 304.f71-'INT. Bl• 4br firm houM buln lot · · • ••• tll6 Soa our,_ Slooptna rooml with -lng. you. -~ ~ Al10 lf'tlller apace. All hooll:~ iMdlts. 14-881· 1. Cd •Mftar a:OO p.m., :IQ4. BlOck Ia~ W-mlng . 11·---------....1.-.;________, ' ~ ,._ milt btlow townO:;.:'t*lng river, CA, hNt, , R•f. 611 Ill 0338. • window• 5000 mQea 114-la!225. aXe-l~ apt~ NlctiW turnlthed mobile home, 1 • camino P.U., 12,000; 11&0 AUio SatH, Hwy. 110i._4 mltta N. of II! MF DieHl Tract"!j $3_,950;· Holzer 814 4te !R!I. 10811 MF ll,850; 100 rord with 1190 Ford 4x4 XLT Larlll, Ford Lalder, 82,ft~j_OWnor Will AMIFM eu..nt, pe, pb, P"f'r All qulrad, 3~·25JII. Llrgt 2br, . partl1lly fumlalltd, wtter paid, $200/mo. Main Slraet, Chaahil1, 6T4-24H811. Now 1 bedroom funilahtd tpl In middleport call 114-llt2•11304 or 992.a225. . •, 31:::"::.·- - - - - - 1:; Al.,.rslile reterencee • 61 Fann Equipment Aplrtmantt In Middleport. From $1111. Ct111114-11112·TIIIt EOH. lri Middleport, Ohio, N. Third and - 1981 Nl-n, 4x4, P.U. M,400; 1912 Dodge P.U., V.f1 0111!1. upeta!n, 1br, tJh Gracloua living. 1 2 bodroom apflrtment8 at Vlllega ) 446 -6000 \ ' ....... tnnamlnlon 1 whool, AMIFM Starao EJtCellent condHion, 72,000 mhn. Want Pay-Off. t14-44H227, 114-1112- 1 poraon. 114.,141-GUB. 10·111-1 1110. MUOO OOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuherl, d,_., re_trtaeraton, Llbrlry, Plrklng, centl'lll hut, rtference required, .unable tor mlfN(i VAUlY PIIOFESSIONA~ BUILDING 106 JACKSON /!IKE · SUITE 20J GAWPOL/S, OHIO 4J6JI ol Mli/11''" UPHOLSYEIY 1/3/9111 mo. _., r~------~.....;,·..!.,__ I' /tltl · We HaYI Changed Our Location To 1tf2 MiiH East on Rt. 248 through (hester, Oh. I HardWllre, Lumber, Building Mlterille. Mlllt hlive operlenDII In theM lln1111. FuN ' time with benaflbl . J~ln KELLER'S CUSTOJt'l BENDING 1190 Clayton T4x5f, 2 bod· room•, cMtnl •1~11 electric, prlcad to ull, ~4-r r...llse. 2 lA 14x70 1110 Norfle. lola o1 mna. 114-211-IIOel or 304.f'lll• T..,O. For .... ,.nd or tr.ller or both1 located on Rt. 2 nur Flotrock, 304.fll-3314. Looldng For AOUt? Conalt!tr A aank Radalmtd lloblla Homo. ~ 0... Payment. Clll Elaaa llpotia, .... qulrtd. l1""""!-e523. Fumlehad .i.p1rtmMd:, next to depo11t •Any . & Livestock A•ferllnc• ,... Ava, 1 bedroom fvmlahed THE Instruments 1112 ....,.. ..... tea. Kltehtn oarPI'! II wd. lllollohan luml- 83 Klmbal Org1n M50 114-387turw. A. 111 North. ~~~44. 7132. COUnty Applla-, Inc. Good uatd tpptla.-, T.V. uta. 1 a.m. to I p.m. Mon•.&d. Farm Supplies 44f.1H!.,. m Std. Ave. o.t- 0:: 1 BR, $300/mo.; 2 BR, $400/mo.; 2 roome & bath. $1~ . All utliHIH lncluclod. DoJ?Oilt ... Professional · Services Servrces Hou•hokiOooda Sporting lloodl Antiques Mile. Mlfchandiae 8uilding'Suppli• Pets tor Sale Mutical lnstrum~tl Frwit1 & YegMabl• Apartment for Rent 44 """~ 1 Trdrlspo rl aiiOn lnsuuc~ton Apple Gtove BuffalO Mobile Horn• tor Saltt automatic Musical 57 GoodI 1 33 Fams lor Sale 3 I 8Ysin•e 8uild'ngs 35 Lois • Acreege 31 Rul E1111e W.med gina. 4x4, wtth air conditioning, Household ,\ L vl!stuc k 31 · Hom• lor .... In Memory Ellltlll'lli 'l' lll Gelli• Counly Are• Code 614 ln. $3,100. 304-112-3311. For Sala Or Trtd•:. 1U'I Dl.ttun 280 Z·X Good COndHion, 82,400. 114-44&-0840, after 5p.m. .. F<illll ~IIOI,l i"S g· C/a.~sifi••ll tr~de 8Uk:ka ftneet 1D83 Park Avanut, 4 door, lOaded IncludinG crultt, l!ir tnd " 00. Exc concf, 18klng 11· 12·90·tfn .... 20.710 1190 D1ytona ~s. 7800 mlln...VI , 1lr,~ CNIM, tilt. wh..l, AMif'M cuutt". No ruiONble afMr 12 Muit Still 304-t75-3000 or 87531111. a·uLLETit4 BOARD_ .......... 1,000 FIN· IOUIICII =.!f:'· 1892. 1tU 5-10 81110r, V.f, 2.1 on- o,.r ~ 6 Words Rt1t . .20 t4.00 86.00 . .30 89.00 .42 113.00 .60 • t1 .301day .06/d.,. Words .Days 1 . 1111 Gnnd Prlx1 !.. clod. Twotoned groy lnttnO< 6 eliO!iof. U1,4DO mit- Ctll 114-441-7307 or tnytl~ on ~, .., ,. , , Culver-Stcrkton 87, Baker 55 All<e Uoyd 7!1, Ulllall (1()'.)72 CIDOiaD~tiiO. Tulane 56 Cou!ll ear<ttu 115, C&mpbell62 Coppin St. 85. Mo111an St. 1111 Evlnptl 82, Graclllncl 67 Geoi'JI• Souiii. . IN, Ta.-san All1cnlo B7 Geol'll• Tecll 89. Qsnom (18 ,.llc Nallce Public Notice '11104. ·'· .reo • following lf•l••l'·hclm• ••xf'ltatl/{1'.~ ... das .. hud d1spl;~y . 8u1•••• C81rd and lugll not1cn) w111 ..110 •PP•• 1n thu PI Pl~~taant Aeg111vr •nd thtt G_.h puha Oalty Tr~bun.:. •u..ctung OVVf 18.000 hon, .. TIIB2 Trona .~!.", rod, T~op, 83,000 mllee, ~75-3011. 1111 Cll•ro RS, Blue, auto, 1lr, crufw, Utt, c1111tte ltiNO, -rlocikl 1 ow"*l with ..,..nty, M,4ii. Neaot obie, mUll-· e-..711, 1114-441- RATES . 'Stttn Mutl t1 1101 rnpon1lble tor eriott ;,ttttr tint dlfWI . !Check tor error S httl diV ad runs ·n\ pipurl . C11ll bllfore 2 .00 p ftl . diff' •fl•r publtcalton to mak 11 correchun. c~l ' .,.. . . 71 Autos for Sale RenL1Is Ra.. 111101-· Caft. 1£t . ...;mar 88, Louisiana Tech 77 . .......... Momphla St. 61, F1ortda St. 66 ....... Morohl8d St. 88, Southern Utah 7~ . ··~ ~· NE Loulllana 96, SW Tex.a~ St. 76 RlldlOld 611. Charle$tcn Southern 57 ~ . South Alabama 88, Old Dominion 80 .t~ "' Southern Mlsoisslpplll4. Louisville 81 StetiCII 93, Centenary 63 Swarthmll'<' 87, Washlngtm Coli. 73 Te•.·ArliJIItm 64, McNeese St. 6J Tu~rulum Col. 715, Warren Wllsm Col. 73 West VII'JI(nla 84, Geo111e Washlngtm 80 Xavier (La.! 69. Mobile 65 .. .....,; . ' Ml.._l py_,(l, Butler 100. Dayton 95 . '1'111~'• C.hae .• The ·Area~s Number 1 Marketplace ' 7tK~m1 line .IYIHI only u...,d. ·A c: •-- ~··lod advtrrlilen'oot plo.c ed IP lhllt oa.ty Suntln .. tu . rm~l ! ·~1 ....._ IJ ' ;tds Give.way and found ads und• 1&wordlwill btt mn 3 d~s al no 'eh•ge. • Puce 9f ad to• 111 capitltl•twa is doublu PfiCit of afl cost 'Ads th.. must be J*d·•n-.dvence •"' Ctud ot lh.nluo H..-pv Acb In Mvmor~u Y •d Sii&UI ...-·· · - lf..J.-....c\ KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrl1ht HelpWantld . ~ ''"t>t') 'ffH • • j ·1' CoUege scores Geoe\ol 83, Wheellna Jeslllt 75 RllmUtm f'T, llartwlcll: 56 Hofltn f7, w... Howord IT, Md. Eulerll Sholl! 80 Kinas Coil 10.1, AtlaDtlc UniOD55 La Salle II, CaDIIAII 84 Naaamb 91, KlftCI Point 65 Rhllllollllacl 81, DuquenE ~ Rober! Morrtall9, Mt. St. Miry'S 71 sa .... 90, Manhattan 55 · Soutllem Mal10715, MOIL ·ShStM 6~ St. FrllldiiN.)'. )80, Marllt 63 · st. P'""ra 12, Ntoaara 10 · Telllyo Poot 82, Alber!llo Mapus ~8 T4!111Pie 5!1. Mu•dnaaetta 53 LAFF-A-DAY , "Kl!lly's got a ·great ra~:~! ;_[:;, offensively with. Ills play • - ~: Taylo~ 58~-Js' bl h-strung talent ·-:~: So e B · · shar· ' ;.t_. re::SU::~u~g~l!ea::n.ppa-~~pe . · · d r ,,. ~ ble ~lants b~~dp'::y arece~s· ·•:·: seco ary, •In b ks •·• and more runn g ac . """ . The Bills' low point came In the ulde wileD you walk out on the first round o! the 1989 playoffl field and thlt'a wllat we did this with a loss to OevelandJn wblcb yeu," BUll All-Pro defensive Harmon dropped !I pus with end BrueeSmlthsald. eight seconds left. 'Ibe turning . 'IbeyaiiOputtheballlntheend point came whel) the Buffalo zone more tllan any team In P~yers left holding hands. football, and that's all the Giants You put your differences care about. l.endl gains finals in Australian Open . ·I ---Classifi TO PlACE AN AD CAU 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. 1 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY 'Rucvnw s.&O dtscount tor science for Bills, Giants The Ohio • �l Page 10-The Daily Seutinel ' Friday, January 26,' 1991 Pomeloy-Midclaport. Ohio Expect more snow in (\)hio this evening. . By United Pl'eu IDternaUo.U Snow is expected to return to Ohio Friday night. Lake effect clouds and a few flurries were persisUng in the extreme north Friday morning. Otherwise skies were clear. Overnigl!t temperatures ranged from near ~ro to 15. The warmest readings were in the ·extreme south and the cloudy • northeast. .. ' •.•.• .._ !?.fi',-1 ,"-" ._ ....&a_...,.Wh . .,.,_. ~A ~IW"A "Y"9" r.- - i\ \ ~~ ,._ '.H ,.:::::.,. ..,..a F~ l "- ,.....,.1\\\ - , Yb r- ..........,. . , High pressure was over Ohio Snowfall accumulations will be Friday morning and the high will generallY one io two Inches. . weaken Friday night as a low Highs will range from 25 to 35. pressure area over the southern · Another weather system will Plains moves through the Ohio move in) for Sunday, causing a Valley. threato!snow.Highswillbenear . , normalln .the 30s. • Snow will spread Into western The extended forecast calls for. Ohio Friday evening and reach a chance of snow late Sunday, the eastern co\llltles late Friday wtth1ows 10to 20and higl!s In the · night. Some flurries or snow ·JOs. There is a chance of snow or co••ld l!nget Saturday morning. 1.. · .Econ~mist says.only ~- WEATHER lllJ\I' -It will be eold with a cbuce oJDurrles Ia ilie northern Pial• and Great Lakes rellon. The ceatrat Rockies could also aee a few flurries. Most of tile ilouthem llall of the eountry wUI be matnly dry with warmer ~perature• under hlr;h pressure. tbe Pacific Northwest will be m011tly cloudy with cool templ!ratures. (UPI) ' mild. • C,LEVELAND (UPI) - The projects hl!ve been cancelled. · chief economist of Society Corp. "Capital goods manu!actur· said that even though the Midw· lng, upon which Midwest busi· est is In a recesSion, a survey of ness Is heavily dependent, should business executives finds the hold up better than average region should ex!Hlrience less durlng 'this· recession," Mayland distress than in the past. ·1 said. Sunday through Tuesday Economist Kenneth T. MliY· A chance of snow Sunday, ;md land said Thursday the Middle The survey also ·found that a chance of rain or snow Monday, East crisis remains In the fore- · : more than 85 percent of the with fair · weather Tuesday. front of performance prediC' business executives responding Highs will be 111alnly in the 30s lions. But increased military believe they are experiencing no Sunday, ranging from 35 to 45 spend!ng·could give the economy · difficulty in ~ecuring ci'edlt for Tuesday, and from 30 to 40 a boost, he said. · new projects. And mote than 90 Tuesday. Overnight lows will be . . A December suzyey of 655 perce11t had no difficulty 111 between 10 and 20 early Sunday, Midwest busin.;oss execuUves on securing credit for cuqent proand in the 20s Monday and the outlook for 1991, detailed in jects. "There appears to be no . Tuesday mornings. the Society Economics Depart· pervasive credit crunch In this -----Weather· ----I ~ Il I Soulb Central Ohio Snow likely late Friday night, with a low between 15 and 20. Chance of snow is 60 percent. Variable cloudiness Saturday, with a chance of snow flurries mainly in the morning, and highs between 30 and 35. Chance of precipitation is 5I) percent. · Extended Forecast Allies... ConU~ued from page 1 ~~~~ ~~~~·~:::~;~~:~~~: ar::a~~;::::t~~:.ed~r~es .. on capital spending plans Is In the U.S. dollar could boost no reports of casual ties. and south ·of the country. limited, international sales, as competi· Italy announced it has de, Allied comma!lders insist only The survey sB.ld the Midwest tors seize the opportunity to raise ; mUitary and strategic points ployed 62,000 troops and pollee region has a number of things prices. The survey found 52 across 4 he co\llltry to guard have been targeted. going for It in the coming year, percentoftbeex~uUves!eltthat · · "The enttre campaign is being against possible terrorist lncl1Jding strong export base international sales of manu!ac· conducted against the military attacks. and cheaper _d ollar, an expanded turing goods would rise, while 36 And the U.S. Embassy in New , infrastructure with the express and more stable service sector, . percent anuc,pate more domes· : directions tliat they should avoid Delhi Friday advised Its citizens and the absence of the dlsas-ttous tic sales. . .. ; causing any avoidable civilian . to leave India temporarily bereal estate problems plaguing Findings of the Society survey • casualties," Sir Peter de Ia cause of possible terrorist other parts of the country give indicate that pre-tax J)ro!its : Billiere, commander of British threats from Iraqi or Palestinian credence to the region's ecoprobably will not show. robust agents. · forces, said Friday. nomic and business success. growth in 1991, but there should Mosque preachers in Jordan "The civilian casualties, and of "Based on our survey, com· 'be some expansion in 1991 stepped up their attacks on the course there'll be some, are as panies are not slashing their profitability among Midwest low as you can possibly expect in United States Friday and called ~apital spending budgets," said firms. : a war of this magnitude," he the leaders of the U.S.·led cosli· Mayiand.Morethan77percentof The survey respondents belion against Iraq the "wolves'' of : said. those execuUves surveyed felt lleve the Midwest region ' has a De Ia Biillere said lraqi leader the 20th century_ the Middle East situation would : Saddam Hussein~s navy "is be- · "The infidels of the 20th have no major effect on Midwest • ing destroyed piecemeal." his air century's so-called civilized nacapital spending plans during · . force is "condemned to .Its !lons are killing the children of 1991. Delayed projects were . • bunker, being picked off one by Baghdad," said Ibrahim Qatan, anticipated by less than 20 By United Press International • one.'' and . his army is being preacher at the state mosque in . percent and o~ly 2 percent said WASHINGTON- Planes were : "degraded before our eyes." He Amman dUring Friday prayers. sent last week to bomb a site · said communications between The sermpn was · brosdca,st on where Saddam Hussein was Iraqi ground troops and their Amman Radio. staying but the mission was In Moscow, the Independent · central command has been "seContinued from page 1 scrubbed bec.ause of bad verely degraded." · lnterfax news agency reported weather, a newspaper says. Tehran Radio, whleh has been that Saddam ordered the execuby Brenda Morris. Mtwris was apEASTERN SAUDI ARABIA _ giving details of allied bombing tion of the chiefs of his air force pointed to that position after the Allied 1 kill th I 1s· d and anU·aircra!t defense forces : raids, said Basra, which hosts retilment of J111111 Walton, lmd the orces ree raq an their apparent inepti· because of • important industrial, military capture 29 in retaking a tiny term is now expiJed. : and oil targets and is Iraq's tude in the early stages of the Middleport ·council seats now ·Oil pricee barely-- ' : second largest city, continued to war. occ~ by J--. Clatworthy and ·But the press attache at the reC'elve a heavy poundiruz. William Walrers will ~ voted upo1i read to mis8ile attack ; Iraq also reported that cap· lraqi embassy categoricallY dethis year, and council member 1udy lured all.ted airmen would not be nied to Inter!ax the reports of the Crooks, by law, must. run on the By United Press Iliteraatlonal , paraded for the tiine being on execuUon of the two mUitary Awar-wearyoU market barely ballot for the unexpired council men, characterizing it as "part 1 Iraqi television. The tactic had term to which she was appointed in reacted to Iraqi missUes landing angered Western leaders and of the propaganda campaign ·November. (Crooks waa appointed in Israel again Friday with : prompted cries of violations of against Iraq." to fill the UIICltPiml term of prices settling back after a brief ; the Geneva Conventions. Iranian President Akbar' cowx:ilmember Bob GilmOre, who rise. . · Tehran reported the sky in Hashemi·Ratsanjani said Friday ltlSigned hcalduasons.) U.S. crude prices "popped" : southern Iran was covered with his country would !'lot "commit Jon P. Bucks clelt/treaiiii'CI' seat · about 15 cents to 20 cents on the ' thick columns of black smoke suicide" by entering the Gulf in Middlepcxt is also up for a vote New York Mercantile Exchange possibly caused by explosions at war, the official Islamic Repubthis year. immediately after the missiles oil wells in southern lraq and lic News Agency reported. were reported .landing in Israel · Kuwait. Rafsanjani's remarks came a shortly before 11 a . m. EST, said : One Saudi pilot became "a day after Iran's Spiritual Leader Tom Bentz, director of trading at • ; national hero Thursday when he Ayatollah Ali Kharnenei said the United Energy Inc. in New York. : shot down a pair of Iraqi planes in Gulf war was not a Jihad or holy · DallY stock prices He said the benchrriark West · a dramatic aerial dogfight over war and had nothing tQ do with '( As of 10: 30 a.m.) Texas Intermediate crude for Islam. : Saudi waters. Bryce aad Mark Smith February delivery was t~adlllg The Washington Post, quotirig of Blunt, Ellllllo Loewl Also Thursday, U.S. forces around $21,70 a barrel, a penny a senior U.S. ·government offi1 killed three Iraqi soldiers and less than its Thursday close on , captured 29 others in liberating cial, reported Friday that warAm Electric Power ............. 27% the Mere, and moved up to nearly the tiny Kuwaiti island of Qaruh, planes were dispatched last week . Ashland 011 ............ .... .. .. .. .. 29% $21.95 a barrel after reports of the : a small track of land with no to bomb a site where aiUed AT&T ..... . ............................31\i mIss lie strike. : permanent residents and which intelligence officials believed BOb Evans ........... ......... :..... 1!1¥., . Prices then quickly set tied is often under water. Saddam was holed up, but that a · Charming Shoppes .............. 11% back to around $21.75 a barrel on "It's not important, but it is storm over central Iraq forced City Holding Co ........ ... .. .....14¥., the Mere, 4 cents higher than slgnUicant that it is liberated," the mission to be scrubbed. Federal Mogul .................... 13lj, Thursday's close on the world's said Hasan Abdui-Aziz, spokesThe Pentagon insisted alUed Goodyear t&R ... ..... .. .. .. .......19¥., largest oU- trading excha'nge. '. man for the Kuwaiti Information bombers are not hunting down Key Centurion ... , .......... ... ...10* An Israeli army spokesll)an Office. · "It is the first piece of Saddam, but said the Iraqi Lands' End .. ........................ 16% · reportedly said "a few missiles'' ·land liberated from -the Iraqis," . president might find himself in Limited I!!C ....... ..... .......... .. 21% had landed, but provided no ·since Baghdad's Aug. 2 takeover the . wrol!ll place at the wrong Multimedia Inc ........ :....... ... 59* specifics. of the emirate. time as warplanes zero· in on Rax Restaurants .... .. ......... ... % "I think the market is warIraq Friday belittled allled command and control faciUtles. Robbins & Myers .............. .. 21¥., weary and is starting to realize claims to have liberated the "If you were attacking the Shoney's'lnc ....... .. ............... 12% that It's going to be a long, · island, and challenged the United United States, wouldn't you Star Bank .......................... ... 17 drawn-out war," Bentz. "The States and Its aiUes to. launch a target the Pentagon, where the Wendy's Int'l. ...... .. .... .......... 6'h market is starUng to discount ground attack "if they dare." chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Worthington Ind ............... ....22% some of the Middle East war u.s. Lt. Col. Greg Pepin said Staff works? Would you be news. coslltion forces have shot down accused of attacking the Pen19 Iraqi planes In the war. More : tagon ot the ~hairmali of the :than· 15,000 sorties have been Joint Chiefs of .Staff?" one flown, including 8,000 combat .official said. missions, he said. White House spokesman Mar· A Long Bottom woman was U.S. officials said American lin Fitzwater said President cited for failure to control Thursforces · were holding 80 Iraqi Bush and Secretary of ·Siate day following a one-car crash on .prisoners. James Saker were both sorrieState Route 7 in Meigs County. : In Athens, il Greek terrorist . what concer.n ed about the gen· Pearl F. Edwards,. 51, was ;group claimed responslbiUty for eral mood of Americans. cited after the crash In Chester •exploding bombs at British and ''They shoUld not exP.CCt ·this to Township. According to a report :American banks and near a be over in a matter of days," from the Gallla·Meigs post Of the French diplomat's apartment Fitzwater. said Thursday. "We State Highway PatrOl, Edwards . early Friday to protest aiUed need to get on an even keel in was northbound when she appar· attacks against Iraq. There were terms of the public psyche. ently fell asleeP. at the wheel. Her "There are going to be enemy 1986 Dodge Caravan went off the victories. There are going to be left side of the road, striking a enemy surprises," Fitzwater driveway culvert and traveling said. ''There are going to be days \nto a ditch. The van then flipped when we'll see a!Ued losses and over and carne to rest on its top. ' : The · Meigs Counlf Sbtriff's we need to get into a frame of Edwards was traveling at apDepartment is iD~dna the mind that allows us to accept proximately 55 mlles per hour at theft of a stove at I cabin iD Mid- those reverses and surges but t11e time of the crash, the report sun keep track of the main thrust said. · and our coi!VIctlon that we will .....•-- to Sheriff Jamel M. Edwards was not hurt in · the souli;,'Wes MUley •eptilal win, that we are being successful. accident. earlier this weelc diiiiOIIIeOIIO bid at . this point· and in the final broken into bil Smith Road Clbin analysis we wtll Drevail." and stolen a ps SIDVe. Soulsby abo iepoitl that the . 1Wo calls fCI' •S'istmc:e ·depailment wu noriW on answc:rM by unitJ of Meigs Couilty Emerpncy Medical Services. Thlnda.Jie.eveaina dill !ben Vetei'UI MeJDOrlalllololtal twO holes in a m!ljJbo" . AI 2:41 p.m, Rutland sCpud 1D : belonging to Tbm Soubby of Rock- . nruRSDAY ADMISSIONS Hill ROid Ccr Buddy ICuJn to PVH. None. springs Road ill Pllmeaoy. . AI 6:32 p.m, Ruitaacf IQIIId to nruRSDAY DISCHARG~ • Main Street fCI' Candy 'IUtis, to The dqJ& biiCiit reports dlat the ThliiliiOii Stone. PVH. . time of the inc:~t ii IIOl known. • a 1 · than .week 1 due"! Stocks Woman cited.after Thursday. accident • ' . :: A. ' dead :; family to find him, the field •• where Evans was found had been: over looked.. ·:;; "The area is open and brushy ,• and is really just the next: residence over and back some,' :; he said. "The area was not reaiiYt: . well searched." · ·• Evans had been reported miss!: log Jan. 21, and h~d been las(• seen in the Bidwell area Jan. 1s:: The sheriff's depariment had at~ one time used bloodhounds an<!: had patrolled the area with a . helicopter during the search fot· t .,· .,.! "~;-'f'.·+'~ ,. ~vans. 1• The body had been coverect: with snow, Indicating that it had• been in the field for some Ume ; ~ Salisbury said. A .local funeral: director had positively Identified· Evans at the scene. :: . Salisbury said the body would: be transported Friday by McCoy;. Moore Funeral ·Home .to thE:: Franklin County Morgue. An: autopsy would be performed. there to determine the cause o(; dea_th, he said. ,.,. . Mystery farm ·winner announced. I I Thursday two of t!Je cases were getUng hit by influenza, Halp~ in Franklin County and two other said. were in the C~"ton area. Common-sense precautions lnj "It looks lyte the very, very elude regularly washing hand, beghlning of I a flu outbreak," a!ld not sharing drinking glasses 1 Halpin said. · · Halpin said an anti-viral drug Halpin said influenza can be called Symmetrel can be e!fec• particularly lhreatening to el· tlve against Type A influenzas derly and disabled people be- but it has to be given very early. cause second4ry infections such Type Bflugenerally tends to be as pneumonia can · develop. less serious and causes smaller Health officials recommend that outbreaks. However., "it's waY. most elderlY and chronically ill too early to say" what to expec6 people receive flu vaccinations. this year, Halpin said, : The state ha,ki prepared for the Halpin said several school~ Type B Yam~gata flu . Health . around the state have reported officials expected it to be among unusually high ai;lsenteelsm: the strains to s\J'ike the state, so a Schools are required to report to the deiJartment if 15 percent o~ more of stUdents are out sick. : last year. He 5llid about 20 percent or 250 1 Other than getting a flu vac- students at Heidelberg College in cine, "there's really not a whole Tiffin have been out sick this · lot a person ·er n do" to avoid week. ~~c~~~~~:!n~~~~:~~~~~of1 ~~= RAC accident lead~.. tq $27'100 in fines \· . ' . 1 · POINT PLEASANT· - A fed- · E'ral investigation into an electrl- _ ... ~- ·. ( • thellilestlines,spokeswomanDebbie Boger said. Ravenswood ·y;_ ·u ng· 0·_. . is . . ·' a/. 'vicious _victimizer,' ·prosecutor say.'S · . " a ·returned felony convictions '!'as tried llefOJe timizer of the ·weak, who has no on Friday, and ~se sense-of socialiesponsibility or sdf u Ia ed a IIU\JOC control 1 :'a~~ i::Ov ~eonss!~ce-· Young ."Hopdibe..~~Y·.::...Story f ..~'!; rece1ved. He was conviCted of ar· w1 11 _ u"" "'~ 0 ~"· 'oung_ s med robbery in 1970 and of the preying on IIOCJety, sm_ce ~ St!D murder_ of Mary Berry in Mason, ~~r ctwrs..{:,ng b1m m W.Va,m !981. we coulnd onounl ty~. himort~lhte1y, .Young mfonned the court ~ he . >: " . wt. one . wished .to appeal the conv1cuon, '· f.cl~.m.,OhiD,. -CQMJDI!"''f and his auomey, Meigs Co~nty ~ he did rece1ve the llpJI'Opnate Public Defender Char~ H. Kmght, maxunum sentence. He should was appointed to prepare that ap- . nev~r be allowed to walk the SIJ"ec!S • peal. . . agam as a . free man. ~ cage ts Ne1ther Young nor Knight would wb~ an am~ b_elongs.. comment on the convi~tion, but This week s trial, wh1ch beaan Meigs County Prosecuung Alto~· o~ Wednesday, was lhe second Jury ney Steven L. Srory ex~ressed h1s ~ :Jh.e cDeceharge 10 the coun. !he satisfaction wilh the verdict. . . t . m mber resulted m a "I am vety glad that the JUlY hung Jury•. and attemptS 10 reach a convic~ M:r· Young," ~':Dry ~ plea barg_am a_greement prtCI' to the Friday. He 1s a cruel, VICIOUS v1c- second lrial.fwled. 1u~ge c~ "til!' =~o~~a ~o~ir~t:C~ ~~\!!~r=~==lo~~ $3· millip.n·save_d .from fire .damage: re_pork_ ~ . h · $800 for alloWing to drip on the company $4,000 after security fro · ooditi · B MELINDA POWERS contains Information on the clty 1991hstructures, m~ ing 1t t e most guards Peter Baltic and Curtis Me· : r : : l faili~ga::, ';;:~pair C::J Tl~es.Sendnel New$ Staff of Gallipolis and four area In the city of Gallipolis, the · expensive fire in the Gallipolis' wire and $500 fCI' sending between · townships that the GFVD serves. department was dispatched to 12 area,- the report stated. : Clain were overcome by carbon potroom June 16. OSHA also fined water H dioxideaild died June 17. Company officials plan to meet with OSHA next week to discuss 630 and 700 volts dlrough condUC· tors with i maximiDII Jating of 600 (See BAC, par;e A3) Local doctor activated . Desert for _______ CAPI'. JACK BAILBS . •• '? •• .,.._ __.._ . _, S t o r t n ·· GALLIPOLIS - Capt. Jack -Bailes, 42, Gallipolis, a member of the907th Tactical Group, U.S. Army Reserves, was called to 1 1 ~··1!. Ia flanlial tllelr 111rte . oa Prlcla7llflei'BOOJI. Sl'acey Sllaak tile . .• • wlllcl, l!ccordlna jo lbe bank's co-manager MOlle w. 786 North Second Street Middleport, Of(. 45760 ' 614-992-6491 r . • in honor of die lrOOpi leniDIID lbe ·Gult Will'. The la1 . II a . . . mer tradltloa In Pomeroy • Installed eacll Jell' for the Cbomm(OunVPIYePnlbty Bb1111Bd CGIIIaceJ ~:;t) rema1Din1 up for JndeJ)elldenee ay. oto y r n • • Tile olllee !obn . · EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY ·4, 1991. . FRUTH PHARMACY WILL OPEN AT 8:00 A.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FOR OUR .CUSTOMERS' CONYE CE. . l· TO HONOP." OUR Departmeat usllted cal accident that led to ihe death · ~~conin~.~dthetheS$4Io,'oooOOO lin , By BRIAN j, RE~lo The jury, conSisting of eight men 60ee ~or· of a Ravenswood Aluminum ,.., """"" " Tlmes-Seadnel News Staff and four women, deliberated for Corporation worker has res~lted Ridei's death, Boger said.l fi hOurs · 1 in RAC facing $27,700 in fines. . , .· .:Thee ·.ved . Gazeancltte~torycal sSIIhock.d !vhaniles con~=~~· ~~~is J::~ :x:;:~ th;;; guilty v:rct.10 1 Four "serious" and three "will· ·~ " Common Pleas Court jury on . Young, 46, had been charged by ful" cilations have been issued to changing a fuse in an electrical box Thursday of kidnapping ·~ Meigs the Meigs County Gmnd Jury wilh the plant by the Occupational, in the plant's fabrication mill. County Common Plw Qoun. was the kidnapping of his 17 .year-old Safety and Health Adminisualion. OSHA fQUDd a series of violalions .sensenced 011 Friday by J·~e Fred . niece last August from her home in OSHA levied the $27.700 fine after of normal safety piliCtices and fined . Crow m. Middleport. It was also alleged that investigating the death of David L. the company: $9,00() .for . willfully · Commel)tin8 tllat he ished the the girl was taken to .. Mason · · Evans;-5:'1-;- of'Bidwen•on·Jul)' 18. Jailing to train supe!Vlsors to shut sentence Could by IIIOI'C severe, COtDlty, w. Va. w~ she was Evans died in a Huntington hospilal off power to the panel before per- Crow seillaiCcd Young 101the max- . repeatedly raped by Young befOJe "dummy load te$1"; . imum tw'llliltcd by law, = o f an being a week after he suffered 2nd and Conning 10 Middleport. The 3rd-degree burns in an accident at· $8,000 for willfully _failing .to make inclctinftC'tt;m of actual i . • • rape cllaJle; as nsmcd in the inthe Ravenswood plant. sure wmkers wore protccuve rull- tion of not less than IS , ears nor dicblient, IS an aggravated felony of The total lines OSHA has ber gloves or sleeves while wCI'k· more than 2S years. i the first degree. brought against RAC comes 10 ing around live wires; $8,000 for According to Judge 1 Crow's Young is also charged wilh 15 $41,700 in connection with the wiDfully failing to make sure office the effect of the actual incar- related counts in Mason County, dealhs of four plant employees last workeis wore protective face ceratiOn is that Young will not ·be and be is expected to be transported year. shields while working around live eliJible for probation, sho(k proba· there early this week to race those The Charleston Gat.ette reported wires; $700 for failing to set up tion, jlarole or Olher earjy rei.ease charges. OSHA fined the comJI!Iily $10,000 JliOiiCr safety procedures for per- programs. .. . The issue of. Young's two prior 1 after Jin)iny Lee R1der, a crane forming load tests on the panel; 0 EMS has two calls .... J ,. ~ - 1 3 Sectlllno. IZ Pageo A MultiiMdla Inc. Newop- Noted Legionnaire·to . speak at Point P!easant candlelight ceremony •• ahd CAIRO, Ij:gypt - Iraq ·said alUed bombers exploited im· proved overnight weather condi· tlons to launch 111 raids on Iraqi territory bu~ Claims to have shot down U planes. · EASTERN SAUDI ARABlA The Saudi pilot who shot down two Iraqi jet fighters said there !. ,.'" was "no tim)' ... to feel fear" in his co'uiltry's. first successful air confronlatloq with the other Arab nation. J WASHINGTON - The White. Frances Roberts of Racine Wllr"' House cautioned that the Persian the winner in tbe mystery fann conGuU war wlll 'no tend quickly and test in SlDiday's .Time-Sentinel. Far not before tile enemy launches correctly identifying the fann as some surprises and makes some that of Charles N. lhle, Morning gains. i Star Road, she will receive a check: ATHENS, Greece - Bombs • for .S5 from the Ohio Valley . exploded at ~r.ltish and Ameli· Publishing Co. which co· can bank~~defplle tight security the contest with the Meigs~ but II' was · not immediately Water Consecvation District. ~· known if the blasts were linked to Roberts was one of 16 who COl)' the gulf war. 1 . rectly identified the fann . .She was ' . selected as the winner in a drawingi .. I Flu.. Continued from page 1 . Hospital news in; Pleasant, January 27, 1991 THE .PHA.RMACY WILt·CONTINUE TO OPEN .AT 9:00A.M., .UT ~~ESCRIPTION CAN BE . DROPPED OFF IN ADVANCE FOR PICKUP · AFTER A.M. :Meigs deputies probe.incidents Along the River ......... Bl·7 Blilllness ...... ........... ... D1·8 COmics- ... .... ..... ....... Insert CluSI!Ieds ......::.... . .... D2-7 Deaths ............. ............ A6 Editorial .... ......·.. ..........A2 During 8e88ion Columbus: Weather Gallla, S&l'CD supervisOrs sworn Farm ......................D1·2-8 ~!J~~~;:~~-------1~s~p=w~w~..; ..:":";"·~·~~...~..~··~..~c:t·:6__.1~uswa~~~~~W..-.J Page &1 • . Inside: ' . James Sands: 1 . Gallia County hadl more ~·'8111~ • mo~e found By MELIND~ POWERS OljP News Staff A body was discovered in Bidwell Fr)day morning and was ldenti!ted l\S being that of a local man )hat ~ad been missing for more than a week. · The body, identified as James F . Evans! 59, Bidwell, was · located arqund 10 a .m. approximately 70 1yards from Evans' Fifth Aven11e residence, Galila County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury said. Salisbury'said that despite the diligent efforts of the man's . .rmt authorized June 14, 1777 leading indicators show dis· tlnctiy different behavior during . ·the second half of recessions. ''Watch them.'' hesald."When their behavior Improves, the economic rebound Is imminent." . Society's survey board conslsts of Midwest business execu: tlves from manufacturing, con! struction, whOlesale trade, retail trade, finance, Jilining a11d ser; vice sectors tl)roughout . Obio: southern Michigan and northern Indiana. · · · :. . Ma~ l rm·ssi·ng •• Gulf war at Kauwagltl.llsia~dn.ce__ February 21 .. ~ rain Monday, wllh lows In the 20s ·and highs 35 to 45. It is expected· to be fair Tuesday, with lows in · the 20s and highs 30 to 40. ,. On the . Friday mornlnj: · weather map, high pressure · extended from Montana acroo~ Iowa to OhiO. Low pressure was over the Texas Panhandle. The high will weaken as the loW moves into and through Ken- · tucky Friday night. ~ecession expected . number qf strengths. For 1990,44 percent ~f the board believed their business success was hinged on the region's superior performance to other regions. Looking ahead, 45 percent of the responder\~ think a decline of interest r•t!!S will be 1991's most positive ~nomic factor. Other iljdlcators such as stock prices, h?.uslilg starts, money growtb, 191t!al claims for unem· ployment compensation, Treas· 'u ry biU -rlltes and the Index of · C-1 u.s. Flag . active duty Thursday night. Or. Bailes, local optometrist, reported to Rickenbacher Air National Guard Base, Columbus, at midnight f"rlday, The 1966 Gallla Academy High School graduate · and a 1978 graduate of .the Pacific University Col ieee of Optometry, Balles has 'been a member of the 9()7th unit four years. After college, Or. Bailes spent a year in· Tennessee before returning to his native Galllpolis where beset uppracticewtthDr, Jay Bradshaw, 250 Seconcl Avenue. . Dr. Balles purchased the busl· ness from Dr. Bradshaw after Bradshaw's retirement on April · 15, . 1989. Dr. Bradshaw will maintAin . the office while Dr. Bailes is on active duty. Baill!ll, first vice presi~ent of the GaiUpoU& LJons Club, and his wile Mary reside on Rt. 1 GalllpoU&. They are the parents . of two dauehters, COurdiey, 11 and ·Katie, 9, both students at yyashington elementary, GALLIPOLIS_ ihe p alUpolis Volunteer Fire Oepartptent responded 10 105 alarms 1~ Gallipo· us in 1990 and saved more than $3 mUiion of properl:)i from fire damage, according to Ja recent report. . . The year-end by GVFD The department also lent mutual aid four area fire departments during the year. The . GFVD answered 210 alarms and saved $4,506,175 in property, while incurring $2,194,375 In losses, according to the report. Six firefighters and two residents were injured in structure fires, 11 vehicle fires and nine misceiianequs alarms. Approximately $1,776,650 worth of damage was done by blazes over the year._ .The Dec. 14 fire at the BOb Evans ·Farmspackagin~planton Texas Road damaged approximately $1.75 in equipment and ·u.s. shoots. .T WE ltRIE . 131!.1 INil STORM l(l(J'K, GO (;t::T 'M YI•NI(S ON TilE BOMB -i1NT- The GaiDpollll VFW Polt t4lt . their support for troopa In DeHrt storm in the 1 Middle Eut. Joh1110n (Jell~ and VFW Commaader 1Stelnebruaner add 10111e ', . ~- . . =··1 8 l ~-·""'p,__.;_:...... - - - - In Galllpoils Township, $51,475 worth of property was lost, while" . $682,025 worth of property was saved in 20 alarms.answered. Two· major fires in Green Towtlship did $74,000 damage In· 1990, the report said. A house !Ire. on .Route 3 in Gallipolis did (See S3 MO.LION, on A&) !lnlaiiiDr; touche~ to their slr;a oulllde die ~t. The VFW 1.1 abo bellnnlilr; a bulletin board ·dtaplaylq pictii'H of locat servicemen and women oveneu. (Times.SeaUnel photo by Krll Cochran) . ~- ----~I I .,. down three · Iraqi 'planes I RIYADH , Saudi Arabia {UP!) - U.S. Air Force F -15 Eagles shot down three .h'aqi MIG -23s Saturday, military officials said, and experts considered how to handiea 30-mUe-long oil slick spewing out of an off. shore · Kuwaiti terminal. "Earlier today, u.s. Air Force F -15s shQtdown three Iraqi MiGs . ... believed (to be Soviet-built) ·' Mig23s and they've gone (lown : over ~raq~ " U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Mike Gallagher said. He could not immediately sa how many F·15s were Involved in the dogfight . Meanwhile, U. S. Air Force Lt. Col. Mike SCott ssid Iraq con- ' tinued to dump oil Into the • (See U.S., page A•) • :. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 25, 1991