https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d80ce3f98fd6d92251f5261dfe25375d.pdf 43da48913971fdbb62f84a1d37e34b84 PDF Text Text • • Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy MiddlePort. Ohio Meigs woman hurt in wreck A Racine woman suffered minOr i11juries Wednesday when the car she was driving left Meigs County Road 34 and sauck a ll'ee. Donita J. Manuel, 20, went to Vctcrans Memorial Hospital wlwre she was admitted for observation; a hosp'ital spokesperson said Thursday. Her condition was not avail· - -.Area deaths· -- ' Warren S. Pickens, 83 , of Brookside Drive, Brookville, died Thursday, Jan, 31 , 1991 at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Dayton, following a brief illness. · He was a member of the Drookville First United Methodist Church. He retired from McCall COtpOration in 1970 with 42 years of service. He was a commissioned offlCer and Army Veteran of World Warn and a member of VFW P.6~> 3288, Brool!:ville. He was a rriem; ber of Stil!waler 'Lodge No . .~16 ,F. :& AM, VJctQry Chapter No. 2 i~ : R.A.M., R~ Council No. 9 ~ §( · SM, Reed Commandery No. 6 : K.T., Ancient Accepted Scottls'b · Rite Antioch Te~Pie A.A.O.N.M.S., all of DaytO!h Knight Masons of Ireland, Buckeye . Council No. 64, High Twelve Club • of Dayton No. 69 and lhe Mariners : Club for Yorlt Rite Masonry. : He is survived by a brolher and - sister-in-law, Mr. lind Mrs. Richard - E. Pickens, Cheshire, nieces, Mr. ::and Mrs. Bill (Belly) Thomas. ·fdason, W.Va., and nephews. . He was preceded in death by his · · wife, Jeannette, in 1975; six brolhers and one sister. Services were held Feb. 4 at lhe Gilben Fellers· Funeral Home in ,Brookville with Dr. Gale E. Colvin :officiating. Interment in Arlington . .Cemetery. :Laura Norris . : Laura Ellen Longsworth Norris, :,s, Funeral Home. M. E. Burkett and Robert E. Blaine will officiate and burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m Friday at lhe Murray Funeral IJome. Memorial conli'ibutions may be made to lhe United Breth· em Church or Greenfield Area Life Sq ua4. There will be a graveside se~iees 11 4 p.m. Saturday 11 lhe Letart Falls Cemetery. Alma Allen Alma Allen, 83, formerly of Pom~.roy, died Wednesday. Feb, 6, 1991: at her home in Columbus S.~r· w~ Jl!e' daughter lhe 'tate ~:.c:l'fl'~ i!~d ty1ary Wolfe, also for· merlf of'Pom'eroy, and had worked at Madisons in Columbus before ~er retirement. Mrs. Allen was a tpefuber of the Emmanuel Lulheran" Chilrch. , Surviving are a daughter, Mary · Lou Allen; two sisters, Dorothy Heimlick and Gladys Mid· dleswonh, and two brothers Paul and Edward. Sybil Ebersbach and Mar~rcn Andrews of Pomeroy are cousms. · Funeral services will be held at the Graumlich and Son F'uneral Home, 1351 South High Street • Columbus, Friday at 10:30 a.m: Pastors Carlton J. Sutorius and Steven Archer will officiate and burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 liJid 7 to 9 p.m. · "u of Blood drive collects 99 units on Wednesday North ·carolina avenges cage setback Ph,:k 3:344 · Pick 4:0503 Cards:3-H;5-C; 7-D; 7-S j Page 4 at Vol. 41 , No. 203 Lottery numbers·. ~ '' spo . · SJ .oo BARGAIN MATINEES SATURO.IY I SUNO.IY BA~IN NIGHT TUESO.IY COM!"' SCXIIII JOHN GOOIJIAN l o ' KING RALPH" Low tonight near 30. Saturday, sunny. High in mid·50s. • • . Copyrighllcl'1991 '· 2 Secttons, '4 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 8, 1991 25 Cents A Ntultimedia Inc ., Newspaper Ground war debate heightens; air attacks up q. By LEON DANIEL . UPI Chief Corrtspopdent Al.lied warplanes IK!unded· targets in Iraq and occupred Kuwait Friday and Presid!lnt Bush's top military advisers flew to Saudi Arabia to help assess lhe war and the timing of a possible ground offensive. Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, commander of the allied forces, said it was "still too early to tell" whether a ground war could be avoided by stepping up lhe bomb. ing, while the commander of British troops called such a bloody Quote of the day w: engagemc;nt "inevitable." . The commander of Joint Arab Forces Friday said any ground bat· tie would not extend into Iraq. ... I can assure you it will end i!J Kuwait," said Saudi Lt. Gen . Khalid bin Sultan, who refll$cd to discuss when .a ground offensive. would be launched. "It could start t~y, it could start in a month,'' Bin Sultan said at a briefmg in lhe Saudi capital of Riyadh. . Bin Sultan said 936 Iraqis had been captured or surrendered since war began Jan. 17. and revealed that 418 other Ira~ is he termed "military refugees' had deserted their army between the time .Iraq mvaded Kuwait Aug. 2 and war began. . He also said Iraq is using its own minefields and "execution battalions"to curb defections. "I pray. to God every day that lhey will come to lheir senses and really not follow one person," Bin Sultan said of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's 545,000-man army. ''And I think lhere are many peopie in lhe Iraqi armed forces who would like to come bere, not to sur- c~ lhe border rrom Jordan and Guards near the bord.;\rs ·of soulh- render but because they don't believe in what they're domg right now. . . . "Because ther don't beheve, · most of lhem in Ibis war, lhey don't resist thai much," said Bin Sultan, · basin!! his assertion on laSt week's ground. battle for the Saudi port town of Khafji, in which 30 Iraqis were killed and 429 taken prisoner. Schwarzkopf said on ABC Thursday night the military has reportS thai some of the Iraqi pilOtS defecting to Iran "tried to bomb Saddam Hussein" in his presideD· tial palace. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of lhe Joint Chiefs of Staff, flew to Saudi Arabia for a lhree'day trip to be briefed by the Central Command and visit the trOOps. . Israeli defense forces killed three gunmen Friday after they att~~cked a bus· carrying soldiers, em Iraq and Kuwait. · authorities said. GroiiJ! Capt Niall Irving of the · State-run lsrael Radio said the British Royal Air Force said Iraqi infiltrators were killed and four anti-aircraft fire to protect the Israeli soldiers wounded after the Republican Guard had become gunmen lhrew a hand grenade and heavier in recent days. opened fire on the bus 56 miles The Kurdistan Democratic north of the Israeli port city of Patty, an Iraqi Kurdish rebel group, Eilat. said the Republican Guards have Ba$hdad claimed its anti-aircraft begun taking sheller in civitian resbattenes shot. down one allied jet idential areas. fighter during 138 overnight raids If lhe repon is true, it could pose on Iraq, which it' claimed killed 111 problems for the U.S.-Ied coalition , least 22 civilians and wounded olh· which has pledged to avoid civilian ers. casualties while anempting to crush Irari's officiallsl811liC Republic the fighting unit with an aerial· News Agency said Friday the attack spearheaded by destructive overnight bombing caused at least .B-52 bombers. , 20 huge explosions in southern Just hours before Cheney and Iraq. Powell were scheduled to arrive, a ·.· The coalition forces have con- u.S . Patriot air defense missile centrated r!lCent air attacks on posi- intercepted an Iraqi Scud launched tions of S~ddam 's elite Republican at Riyadh in central Saudi. Syracuse council hires clerk WELL.· SALE SP"flf Not.: ~. Jln. Ar .N..... '"rnfhiN, Jlaw B. . "11141 n"" <\nd So Bas ONr DaR31Safcs Jlqorrt N- ~'N Dol. . S_.rll..., Ahld Jrt ,4fl JIIUGU IIQVC!Q~ ALL PRICES LISTED EFFECTIVE nrst~::~~~~~Jeft~ · :-to~"~;.;;.!::·~~:~~ awarded to the winners the iluto mecbBnics competition during 1 recCJIIIItlc!li ~r· emony held at Thursday night's vocatiooll! open ' Gilkey, Parson!! T. J. Buckley,' Ryan Fos· ,ter, Roger ~mltb, Scott Whobrey, and Ronnie Spallin. ' Syracuse Village Council has $400 per month was approved. Enoch .for the village's assistance approved an annual appropriations Moore, who is an employee of lhe • in correcting a. water problem ordinance for 1991 in the amount wafer board, in addition to his own which has plagued the Freemans of$170,370. · for some time. , duties assumed lhose of Bob Smilh, The appropriations to the vari· . a former employee. Cauncil also discussed tlie . ous funds include gerretal fund Councilman Jim Hill reported problem of dogs runqing loose and $48,150; water department, that he had attended a meeting of noted lhat owners are being watned $60,040; street construction, the Meigs County· Commissioners and advised to keep dogs confined $16,000; highway, $2,500; fire and lhe Washington -County Com- to their own properties. department $21,000; pool, $20,000; missioners in regard to securing a The mayor's report showing guaranty meter (deposits) $2,500; building permiL Washington Coun- receipts of $536 was read and and cemetery, $180. ty has been issuing permits. How- approved: At Thursday night's meeting of ever, they no long will be provid· Jim Pape, member of council, Council, Shelly Fonune was hired ing lhat service. presented a list of projects which . ,as coun clerk for the mayor. For· . Syracuse Council agreed to must be completed before any new . tune's duties will be to maintain secure permits through the Ohio projects arc taken on by Council. · coun ~ockets; and attempt by let- Deparunent of Industrial Relations, Attending were Mayor Eber ter, to colleci old fines . She will Columbus. Pickens, Pape, Hill, Teresa Drum· ' ' attend all court ~earings and be mer, Kenny Bucldey. Mintor Fryar A letter of thanks was read by available for posting of bonds. and Katie Crow. and Police Chief Clerk Janice Lawson from Mr. and A recommendation by lhe Board Mrs. Freeman Enoch and Doug Jim Connolly, of Public Affairs to pay Bob Moore Gallia man struck by.car, killed Bring Tbla Ad Into Our Store Apd Receive The Addltloaal Listed Dbcouata 011 Our Already Low Sal~ Prices! If Northup man was killed off the left side of·the roadway. the accident, the report said. Case was not injured in the acci· Thursday when he was struck by a Case was aaveling at approximatecar on State Route 775 in Walnut ly 55 miles per hour at the time of dent. He was not Cited, Township. · Joe.! D. Atha, 43 , of .Route I, bri·e~s Norlhup, was prounounced dead lit ...-1; ---------. the scene after being struck by a pick-up truck in front of his home around 6:20 p.m. Atha was transpaned to Holzer Medical Center by · Meigs County Sheriffs deputies are investigating damage 10 a Willis Funefal Home. vehicle parked along U,S. Roule 33 on Thursday mght. According to a repon from the According to Sheriff James Soulsby,lhe driver's door glass was .Gallia-Meigs post of the State broken out of lhe car,' w!)ich was owned by Joyce Ralph of Shade. Highway Patrol, Atha was in the The damage was discovered by deputies shortly after 10 p.m. A northbound lane of State Route relative of lhe owner advised thatlhe vehicle had broken down ear775., attempting to cross lhe road to lier in lhe day and that lhe owner had not had the opportunity to get to his mailbox at the time of lhe remove the car. accident. A northbound truck, Investigation, according to Soulsby, is continuing into the cirdriven by Ronald D. Case, 28, of cumstanceS surrounding lhe incident, Patriot, was u~le to see Alba and Jason Ridenour of State Route 7 reported to the department that struck him, throwing Alba's body someone had stolen a magnetic scanner antenna from his vehicl' on Loca·I Damage to vehicle investigated . Hospital news· Four Meigs Countians have Veterans Memorial Hospital been arrested in connection with · ·WEDNESDAY ADMIS· lhe lhefl of gasoline at PDK Con- SIONS . • Betty Templ6ton, strUCtion earner lhis week. Pomeroy; Slella Aeshman, Racine. According to Meigs County WEDNESDAY Sheriff James M. Soulsby, his CHARGES • Dora CalawayDIS· and off'JCe received a rcpon that a 'vehi- Pauline Riley. cle was seen J)81king at lhe Meigs High School rot and lhat two subjeers walked towards lhe cooscrucI , tion company propetty. , ' Deputies SlOpped the vehicle"a .,, CLtVELAND (UPI) ' shon distance &Om the scene lind ql!ll~~y's winning Ohio Lotidentification was made on' ;tfie · ry l)umbers: · individuals. · · "',;. ' ,. Pkk·3 On Wednesday morning, tit~ . !I( 40"'' . deparlment was notified lhat ll_aso- :;,tl;~e.~~e; Sl,4t5982.5o. PayUne bad been taken from some ,of on; ~J,18~.8li.:.SO. lhe trucks and lhat a couple ofjy'fl$ ~p , "'·"' .,. llkk-4 were left 111he scene. < · ' h i04§.tJC~ · Thole two individuals who·~lt're '>''Ticket kles: $271,163.50. PaySIOppCd were .-rested on Thursday off: $212,600. morning, and following question· Cards ing, implicated two Olhers. Nine of hearts. Ch8rled llld jailed arc Joey Rif· , Queca of clubs. fie, 22, Shane Engle, 21, and Clay .Nine 6f diamonds. Gahner, 21. In addition, a 16 year four of spadeS. · old Middleport juvenile will be Ticket sales: $73,598. Payoff: . cU'ged in Meigs County Juvenile $38,590, ' Court in connection with lhe inci· Super Lotto denL 2, IS, 19, 26, 33, 38: Charges of conUibuting to the Ticket sales: $3,792,642. delinquency of a minor may be Kkker filed later, ·accordipg to Sheriff 899336.' Soli Ishy. Ticket sales: $590.748. I.IB IIIDDiftOIAL .t. . orriiY , . RIFIIIIIRA'I'OR. ..,.IC DIIU RUGI ., · 'II ftOCII ,safety checks by the students. Here Ro.nnie' Spaun loolll uuer the hood to check the motor arealor poaible defects. , SAFETY CHECK • As a part of the auto mechanics competition at Thursday night's open · bouse at Meigs High School, vehicles were Riven Thursday. . Hi"gh Schoo I at lhe ume. ' The vehicle was parlced at Me1gs Finally, Sheriff Soulsby reports lhat Doc Burke of Albany noli · fied lhe office that sometime Thursday mght. he had several I0 to 12 foot sheets of aluminum roofmg laken. Storm hampers investigation of IRA attack . LONDON (UPI) - A winter · storm hampered a search for clues Friday to identify the Irish Republican Army terrorists who tried to kill the British war Cabinet, while security was intensified to prevent a repeat monar assault in the bean of the capital. The attack Thursday .that lobbed a bomb into a garden behind 10 Downing Street, where,Prirne Minister John Major was meeting wilh top government officials, was an embarrassing security lapse for Britain and a propaganda coup for lheiRA. The outlawed guerrilla group warned lhal the Cabinet "will have to meet ·in bunkers,'' until Britain wilhdraws from Norlhem Ireland, and lhe knob of land is united with the Irish Republic. Detectives asked lhe public for help to track down the men who · abandoned a white Ford van 81.the intersection of Whitehall near Horse Guards Avenue, seconds before. three rockets were fired lhrough the roof of the van. Two police and two civilians were slightly wounded. Police said there had been a stroRg response from lhe public to lhe appeal for belp. · Scotland Yard's anti-terrorism chief Cmdr. George ChurchillColeman, appealed for information about a workshop or garage where die terrorist must have us¢ weld· ~l ' Ohio Lottery Phone ... Weather I Support .... Announcements 1152 Greenhills Drive. Green· DAVtomeel Iield, died Wednesday, February 6, The Disabled American Veter·1991, at her residence. She was a ans and Ladies·Auxiliary will meet former Meigs County residenL Monday at 7 p,m. at the hall on : . Born on July 4, 1916, in Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. Lubeclc, W.Va. she was lhe daugh:it:r of George NelsOn Longsworlhl .. , . D or A. tli meet . :Sr. and Emily Susan Ingram Dislrict13, Daughters of Ameri-Longsworth" ca will meet for J)ractice at the : She is survived by two daugh· Chester Lodge Hall on Saturday at ·m, Mrs. Gene.(Emestine) Gibson I p.m. All district members are "Of New Haven, Ind., Mrs. William urged to attend to practice for lhe ~Anne) Lightner, Hwltington, Ind.; rally which will be held one son, Franklin H. Norris, Indi- spring April 13 at Meigs High School. anapolis, Ind .• nine grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren; one brother, Geroge Longsworth', Grec:nfiCid; one sister, Pearl ·smilh, Zanesville. Soutii·Cenh'al Oblo . She was preceded in death by · Decreasing clouds in the west her husband, Franklin H. Norris, Thursday, mostly cloudy in lhe east Sr., on Sept. 22, 1955; one infant with a chance of drizzle in the . son and two brothers. morning. Highs in lhe 40s. She had retired from the Green· Cle~!fing Thursday night with field Area Medical Center. She was lows mid 20s to lower 30s. a member of the United Brethern Mostly sunny Friday with highs · Church, thc WMA of lhe church mid 40s to lower 50s. . and lhe Greenfield Bible Institute. Extended Forecast Funeral servcies will be held at Saturday throop Monday 10:30 a.m Saturday at the Murray Fair through the period. Highs in the 40s Saiurday and the 30s Sunday and Monday. Lows 25 to 35 Saturday and in the 20s Sunday . and Monday. Four a"ested in tas theft Thursday, Februlrv 7. 1991 (Continued from Page 1) · Marietta will provide a two-hour A total of 99 units of blood was O'Dell. Timothy N. Hall, Gary E. Couch, Gloria K. Kloes, Mary M. J'ell!Ole from 2:30 to 4:30p.m. d01181ed at Wednesday's visit of lhe Snouffer, Per.ny L. Brinker, John Parker, Donald R. Smith, Albert A designated area will be set up Amencan Red Cross bloodmobile W. Moore, Opal M. Grueser, Parker, Barbltra A. Riggs, Joan L. where candles may be lighted in to the S_cnior Citizens Center in William E. Snouffer, Celia R. Tuale, Gerald Rought, Edward M. Pomeroy. · . honor of someone serving in the Dan E. Follrod, Gregory Cozart, and P!1u1 F. Mart. _ . Multiple doiJOYS were Geoffrey · McCoy, Middleport: Angela S. Sellers, war. Cunningham, Brenda S. CunMrs. Sisson repons that there 'Yilson, eight gallon; May Donald, W. ningham, William W. Radford, Sherry L. Swisher, Ida H. Martin, will al$0 be a large Valentine Hean SIX gallon; Edward M. Cozart, two , Walter R. Rhonda R. Rathburn, Linda L . at the event which may be sipcd gallon, and Brian C. Johnson and Carolyn A. Charles • Haley, Donia R. Will, Gerogc L . with messages to the troops in Anne E. Scarberry, one gallon. Harris, Jr., Julia Qualls, Niesel E. . Desert Storm. This large VaiCatine .First time donors .were Jeff Gerard,' David G. DOdson, Sr., will be sent along to lhe ~ Col· Folmer, Scott Brinker, Tammy K. Brian E. Johnson, Sarah J. FOwler, (Continued from Page 1) lowing lhe even!Chapman and Thomas Harris. • Dorothy C. McCloud, Tamara J. Refreshments, free of charge, Dr. James Witherall and Dr. changed, it needed to be made ' N~lson, .and Thomas R. Harris, will be available, including cookWilma Mansfield were the doctors known to lhe .plat map· office so J~ A. Durst, Gloria J. Beavley, ies, coffee and punch. All refreshand Beulah Ward. Lenora I.:eifheit , that maps could reflect the name R1cbard E. Chambers, Judith K. and Jane Brown, the nurses, who change: Robens reported that be Hunter, Resa R. Harris, and ,ments have been donated from SuperAmerica and Kroger's. . assisted atlhe bloodmobile. · would investigate. · , Charles P. Gerard. O!her conrributions, such as the Tracy O'Dell and Edward .. No action was taken on the mat· banners on lhe front of the buildCozart volunteered their time to • ler, but Robens i.ridicated to the Racine: Betty V. Sayre, Virginia ing, have ·been furnished by Jack · assist widi lhe clerical work, as did commissioners that discussions M. Bland, Lany D: Circle, Harry Slavin's art class at Meigs High J!,etircd Senior Volimterzs Dorblhy with. the tim·ber company was D. Holter, Zane Beegle, Dalton W. School. Long, Velma Rue, Joan T·pttle, ongomg. Henry, Frederick R. Tho,mpson, Mrs. Sisson requests lhat those Mary Nease, Lpla ·Hampton, Terry WatSon of Pomeroy spoke Janet E. Greene, Anne E. Scarber· attending bring in names and Wanda Fetty, Peggy Harris, Helen to the commissioners regarding ry, Barbara F. Beegle, A. Marie addresses of people serving in the Bodimer, Jean Nease, Joyce cl.e~nmg the metal plates on the Bush, Joyce ·M. Medley, Dorolhy war so lhat nobody will be missed Hoback, Jeanette Lawrence, Flo- C1vll War Mp,nument in the coun- A. Parsons. . when food items.are sent. She rence Richards, Mary Buck, and house yard. Watson, who offered to . Reedsville: Joseph D. Marcmko adde,d lhat one wall of The Loco. Gerald Wildermuth. The canteen donate his lime on lhe project if the . and F_onda Thomas. . · motion will be decOrated w.ifb picwas served by Friendly Circle of commissioners will buy the neces. Mmersvllle: Kenneth E. WlgTrinity Chllrch. . . tures of the service people and lhat sary supplies, has experience in gms, · . anyone wanting to display a picture . Donors and lhe areas they repre· cleaning such plates, and the comLong BollOIII: Laura L Hawley, should bring it to the everu. sented were as follows: · missioners granted Watson permis- Bruce Hawley, Henry E. Bahr, Pomeroy: Daniel R. Folmer, sio.n to do the work, pending Kathy McDaniel, Tammy Cham· Lenora J. McKnight, Lawrence D. revtew of the county liability insur- pan, and Sllaro!i J. Vannoy. Leonard, Debra D. Mora, Janet K. ance policy. SJuw!e: J~ C. Well. . . , Peavley, Dale S. Thoene, Linda In final action, lhe commission. Gallipolis Ferry: Freddie J. SunBy United Press Internlltlonal Collums, Thomas B. Hart, Adelle ers approved the bond of Meigs · mons. President Bush; during an L. White, Danny R. White, Lloyd County Auditor William R. WickLangsvill~: Ellis E. Myers, Alva · appearance Wednesday in New E. Blackwood, Tom King, Bryan S. line, whose new ~ began earlier B. Clark. Yorlc, reiterating his confidence in Shank, David M. King, Roben this year. Syracuse: Deborah A. Lowery. a swift allied victory over Iraq: Smith, Howard P. Logan, Linda J. Present at the meeting were Rutl~nd: Joe ~olin, Marta ~· "This is not going to be a long Foreman, Jeff Folmer. Commissioners Richard Jones Blackwood, Donme R. ,l audcnnilt, drawn out situation with an illkebecca L. Qeyer, Marvin E. Manning Roush, and David Ter~sa K. Blackwood, Donna ~. defined ending. I'm abSQiutely conTartor, Donald A. May, Virgil K. Koblentz, Roberts, and County DaVJdso~, and Mary E. Davidson. fident of that. I've never more cerWmdon, Geoffrey A. Wilson, Htghway Department Superinten· Coolville: Kay S. Coulson. tain of anythimz in my li(e. We're Patricia J. Barton, Tracey L. dent Ted Warner. Portland: James R. Foreman. going to win iL r. · able. .. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol, Manuel was southbound in Chester Township when a deer apparently ran in li'ont of her car. She swerved to miss the animal and went off lhe right side of the roadway, striking a ll'ee. · She was not cited in the crash. . Warren S. Pickens . .. ' ing or cutting equipment to make a .platform for lhe mortar tubes. Also, a section was cut from lhe roof of the van, and temporarily taped back. The van was bought on London in July by three men who paid cash; but it could have changed hands since lhen, Churchill-Cole· man said. The search for clues.centered on the van from which the mortar attack was launched. The van was were on their way to work along Whitehall were quizzed by police to dcrermine whelher they had seen anything important connected to the attack, and those who arrived close to lhe 10:09 a.m. auack were asked to ~ack their brains for details. Defense Secretary Tom King sai<! security had been tightened on Whitehall, a busy thoroughfare lined with government buildings. badly burned, and how mJ¥1y clues forensic scientists would find in a methodical search depended on lhe extent of the damage, police said. IRA units often intentionally bum vehicles to destroy telltale signs, including fmgerprints. A thick layer of snow and bitter cold in1erfe/ocil wilh police as lhey attempte(J to find scattered debris on Whilehall that would help them solve lhe crime. Civil servants and others .who Jury advisory announced The defendant in Monday's jury trial in Meigs Coumy Common Pleas Coun, Dean Young, has waived his right to a jury trial. Jurors summonsed in the case, therefore, need not appear on Monday. However a coun spokesperson reports that those jurors are to report to lhe' COUF! ft 8:45 a.m. on Monday. February 25 to serve in anolher case. Quartet to perform The Watchmen Quariet from Operation Evangelize will perform a gospel concen on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Middlcpon ChllfCh of Christ, located at Fifth and Main in Middleport. The public is invit· ed 10 attend. The group has traveled extensively throughout the United States imd Mexico, having been in existence for over 20 Senate panel targets Syrian incident By STEVE GERSTEL · WASHINGTON (UPI) - A key Senator says allegations of possible U.S. involvement in the death of. undercover agepts who infiltrated a terrorist group, if true, would be a "tragic and indefensible" breach of security. The New York Times said Thursday that, according to admin· isaation offJCials, lhe two or lhree agents were exposed not long after lhe United States gave lhe government in Damascus information about terrorist activities in Syria. The Times said lhe link between lhe two eventi has not been proven, but added that American experts believe, acc:ordiJt& 10 the administration officials, that terrorists obtained lhe information from Syri· '1\ an leaders and used it to track down lhe unden:over agents. Some officials, bowever, did not exclude the possibility that the death of the agents was coinciden· . ·!alto U.S. conUICis with Syria. One said lhe terrorist organizaUon could hilve concluded on its own that it. had been penetrated after several planned operations went wrong. Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said, "I do not have any knowledge whatsoever regard· ing lhe accuracy of The New York Times report" · ~oren said: "If lhese allegations are true, they would represent a tragic and indefensible compromise of our intelligence resources and a breach of faith with those who have · risked lheir lives on our behalf. "I have consistently said that lhe greatest weakness in our intelligence capability is in the area of human source intelligence, particulaiily in regions like the Middle East. And lhe Middle East has been a source of particular weakness. "It would be aagic, indeed, if at a time when we arc a~pting to rebuild our human intelligence . capabilities, anyone in our government would hilve acted to endanger our troops. I can only reitetate my hope lhat these allegations arc not true.'' The New Yorlc TimCs said lhat by one account, the agents killed were two or lhree Palcstiniana who had worked their wav into lhe ter· Contined on page 10 /'1'' •, years. Shade woman injured in wreck A Shade woman suffered minor injuries Thursday when lhe car she was driving overturned off of U.S. 33. · Diana M. Lemaster, 34, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by lhe Meigs County EMS following the accident in Salisbury Tpwnship. She was tteated for contusions and released, a hospital spokeswoman stated Friday. According to a report from lhe Gallia-Meigs post of die State Highway Patrol, Lemaster was southbound when sbe 8Jlj08ientlr lost control of ber vehicle on wet pavemenL Her 1980 Chevrolet piCkup lhen went off lhe left side of lhe road, striking a mail box and a ditch. The vehicle~ went over an embanlcment and Hipped over. Lemaster was cited for failure to control. · T ~·-· • . I!,, ..._. ·- --···4......__ .... _.. - -~" ·· - · · 'J - -· .... -.-... �• ' 1991 Commentary . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEJGS·MASON AREA , &!m~ ~.._ -,.. ,..,....,..,c::~,""' ~v . . : ROBERT L. WINGETT J'ubUshl)r CHARLENE ROEFI.,JCR Ge..eral Muager · ,· ,· •I Page-2-The Qally Sentinel . PAT WHITEHEAD Aullllanl Publlsher/ CoDirGIIer The shortages are riot limited to small rural facilities. In the nation;! cities, hospitals have sent doctors and nurses to the war. Often the medical Slots are failed, called UJI· . but not with the same caliber of A small clinic in Nebraska sent professional. . . . .. · At ML Sinal Hospttal m Chicaits only physical therapist 10 OJ,leration Desert Storm, leaving patJents . go, the bead emergency room nurse in pain and admiQislrBIOrs scram- left her post for Desen Storm. The head operating room nurse and bling for a qualified replacemenL olber nurses at the hospital could be shipped OUI any day. One hospital was too short staffed 10 keep a constant eye on a disoriented patient with a bead injury: State law pn:ven~ ~ ~­ pita! from locking the pabent m his room to keep him from Wlllder!"g off. So, a hospital represenlative told us, off the record, that the staff tied a bedsheetiO the doortnob and then anchored the door to a hospital can outside the room. . . Covering the vacancies IS no small task. There was a nationwide dearth of qualified professionals before the call-ups. Many trators won't say it publicly. but patient care iJ suffering. Privately they worry that catastrophe looms if the war drags on too long and the wounded ~ added to the mix. "We're just not tead)' to tate care of them beyond medical stabilization and immediate acu1e care," said a spokeswoman for the Murer Group, a finn represen.ting more than 500 hospitals, purs,ng homes and clinics.. "Our system just couldn 'I take a sudden flow of injured soldiers." · Other eltperts say that not only is there a fack of space for the wounded, but there is also no plan for long-lerm care and rehabilita· tion therapy for soldiers. . We recently reported that the VA does not have a credible program for treating head-injured soldiers. Now, as the l'l::lsian Gulf war saps the strenj!th of the medical establishment, 11 looks lite soldiers won't be the only ones wailing'for a doctor. ; " WASHINGTON • Add another The American medical estabcasualty to the Persian Gulf war - lishment, shorthanded and overthe.entire U.S. bcallh-c:are system. worked before Saddam Hussein The call-up of more than 60,000 became a household word, is now medical professionals with their staggering frOm the loss of doctors teserve units to buuress Operation arid -nurses. Reservists have been Desen Storm has left hospitals, called to the Persian Gidf or have ·clinics and laboratories short been ordered to. repon to military staffed. Some rural communities · hospitals in the United States so have lost not just the best doctor or that full-time military staffers at the favorite doctor, but the oqly ·th~ hospitalS c;an go 10 the front. doctor. One physician group in rural South Carolina lost inOre than half of its Slaff. A hospital in Te!lllCSSCC had two P.i!Ysicians woo specialize in,rehabllitation. and both were AMEMBEI\ of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoriatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoriatlon. LETTERS.OF OPINION areweicome. They should be less than 300... words long. AU letters are subJect to edit lng and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUl be published. Letters should be In gOod taste, addressing issues, not personal!~. . . Bitter enemies and l'anguage accompany war I ·( I d -. By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON - "War Is hell" Is probably one of the most memorable Images ever projected of that devastating experience, courtesy or a Civil War general, William Tecumseh Sherman. "D.a mn the torpedoes full speed ahead," is another quote that evokes courage and determination. "Sighted sub. sank same, ...will always be remembered for Its terseness. Those quotations and others live on In the annals cil history and depkt the full glory of those who were prepared to give their llves for their country, In the current Persian Gull confllct, President Bush has stressed one recurring theme: '"This we do know: Our Calise ls j1,1st. Our cause Is moral. O!lr cause is right." . But leave lt to the generals to evoke perceptions of power and even uncertainty · on the question of what happens on some forsaken battlefield. Gen. Norman Schwartzkopf, commander of Operation Desert Storm, in an interview with reporters In Saudi Arabia, displayed some Irritation with the retired generals and military analysts who have been hired by television networks. . They are Introduced .as experts who can describe in detail every weapon and even mastermind strategy . Ironically. one of the generals who Is getting paid by a network even ventured to criticize the amount or informl!tion that was being purveyed to the public on the war. He also questioned the validity of any film and reportage coming out of the Iraqi capital of Baghdad, feeling it should not be put on the screen. Schwartzkopf had thls .to say: "The analysts write about war as If It's a ballet ... like it's cho~graphed ahead of time, and when the orchestra strikes up and starts playing, everyone goes. oufthere and plays a set piece. "Wha.i I always say to those folks is, yes, it's choreographed and what happens Is ihe orchestra strikes up and some son of a bitch climbs out ofthe orchestra pit with a bayonet and starts chasing you around the stag!' and the cho~ography goes right out the window." Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of the Joint Chief of Staff, told ·a news ·conference that "we have a· lot of lools to take to the party." · There are other Insights. The president snarls the name of Iraq's Saddam Hussein and mispronounces his name, saying "Sa-dam" rather than giving lt the proper inflection: "Sa-dahm. ~· Swaggering and belittling language is also par for the course ln references to the enemy. "Gooks" comes to mind from the Korean and Vietnam wars. Equally demeaning descriptions of the opposition are emerging In the current war. And then there are the euphemisms. "Collateral d'amage" means clvlllan casualties. Aircraft are downed . References to the crew come later. But It is more comfortable to take a detached view of the exigencies of war. " Friendly lire" ls a military term that gets Into news reports only when one side mistakenly fires on its own people. In tM Vietnam War there was another well-known euphemism attributed to the CIA on how to deal with some of thP VietCong: "Terminate with extreme prejudice." " National security" and "military security" can cover anything military commanders don:t want the public to know·. Reporters do not question that censorship Is needed to protect the armed forces. But often there is the sense that the blue pencil is used for "political censorship" or in a self-protective sense with no legitimacy in terms of mllitary needs. When It's all over, Americans particularly will have new Images of mOdern warfare and the cultural differences in the Middle East. And one of the most famous of all the quotations in American history will prevail, dating back to the 18th century: "My country ;in the course of relations wlrh foreign countries, may she always be right, but my · country, right or wrong." ..Berry's World • •' • . GEE,KONEY,n=vou DlDt\'1' WAN\ ME 1'0 • < • • WI\TCl'\ 1'\-\E PRO BOWL. W\\Y t>ION•t YOU ·..·• JUS\ SAY SO? ..·•· • .·••• •, .·• l • •.• • • •.' • •·. • .·• • •' •• '•, •'. • • • •. • • •. • . ~~ @ 1991 b)' NEA . Inc By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer 1be AD-Star break is a lime for teflection over the ftrst half of the NBA season, and New Yort Coach John MacLeod liad a distasteful assessment of his team. · "I'm embarrassed, I'm embarrassed, I'm embarrassed," MacLeod said Thursday night after the Knicks rolled over 117-101 to the Boston Celtics. "I don't have the answers. If I had the answers I'd ~ive them to you, so I have · nothmg to say." The Knicks enter the All-Star break: in shambles, owning an almost perverse 10-14 ~ecord at home and a 20-27 mark overall. They ,had entered the season with hopes of challenging in the Eastt.m Conference, but may spend the rest of the season in a battle 10 stay Dlit of the lottery. "I told them they have two things to do," Macleod said. "They can mate up their mind$ to come back and play in the *ond· half or they can not. It's up to them. Yelling doesn't do any good , now. We've yell~. we've gotten mad, we've gotten upset. It's up to them to determine what kind of ballc)ub they want." A similiar sentiment was express¢ by New Yort All-Star center Pattict Ewing, who scored a season·low 11 points. . "Tonight was one of the low points in a long while," he said. "I had a oorrendous game. The whole team had a poor game." The Celtics enter the breat as one of the success stories in the league. Always expected to challenge, Boston nol)etheless owns a 35-12 mark and the best winnin11 percentage in the Eastern Confer- War causes sbortage _ ___:_____:J.'7"ac_kA_n_de_rs_on · The Daily Sentinel Jljb. Knicks defeat Celtics 117-101 Friday, February 8, 1991rtOhio Pomeroy-Middlepo , adm• ... ' GOP gains in ·South.___.· ______,..__Ro_b_ert_m_al_ter._'S . BAMBERG, S.C. (NEA) Nowhere in the South has there been a more dramatic shift in the relative power of the two major political parties - and nowhere has the influence of race upon that chan8e been more apparent - than here m South C&rolina. Although Democrats still con· trol both chambers of the state leg· islature by wide margins, Republican have made striking gains. Between 1980 and 1990, the num· ber of GOP-held seats quadrupled (from 3 10 12) in the Senate and more than doubled (from 17 to 42) in the House. • In the early 1980s, Republicans held the powerful sherifrs offices in only a few of the state's 46 counties. A decade later, thete are more than a dozen ·sheriffs. Gov. Carroll A. Campbell Jr., only the second Republican to serve as the state's chief eltecutive, was re· elecied to a second tenn in a land· slide last lUltumli. The state's agriculture comrnis- sioner, elected as a Democrar in based polilical campaigns 1982 and 1986, switched parties employed last year by statewide prior to the 1990 electioos and won Republican candidates in Alabama re-election to a third term last year. and North Carolina to a broader The iong-time•secretary of ~tate Republican effon focusing upon and superintendent of education, the purported ~nequities the both Democrats elected in 1978, "racial quotas" in affirmative 1982 and I 981), were toppled by actiOn programs that give prefer- . Republicans last year. ences to non-whites competing for The contribution of race-based job openil!$s: · politics to the erosion of traditional . In addJtion, the Republican Democratic strength is disturbin~ly · National Committee tracts and apparent, however. South Carohm· publicizes the defection of every ans routinely respond to queries Democraticc office-holder in the about their party preference by say- nation woo switches to the GOP. In ing, ''I'm white, aren't I?" That the two years between President reply is universally understood to Bush's election in 1988 and Elecmean, "I'm a Rep1,1blican, of ' lion Day in 1990, the RNC says course." there wete 234 such switches. Public opinion surveys conduct· But the regional character of ed in recent years show \llat only that phenomenon becomes appar· about 15 percent of aU whites iden- ent in the party's disclosure that all tify themselves as Democrats. except 24 of the switches - almost Those polls also suggest that y~ung 90 percent • occurred in the !!oulh. white voters favor the Republican (The states with the most DemoPar!y by astounding margins cratic defections include Alabama approaching 9-1. · • with IS, Florida with 50, Louisiana They range from the local rncc- ~th 21, Mississippi with 65, South or Carolina with <22 and Texas with 20.) Here in South Carolina. where the first sho.ts of the Civil War wete fJJ'ed, Republican victories iri last autumn's two most important statewide elections illustrate the domination of race-based politics. · Sen. Strom Thunnond - who firSt bolted the Democratic Pany m91e than 40 years ago in protest over its commitment to racial integration and then switched to the GOP in 1964 • handily defeated a uiten .Democratic opponent by a 66~34 margin to pin a seventh term. · To oppose · Campbell, the Democrats nominated Theo Mitchell, a blact Slate senator Who .ran an unimpressive campaip and lost by a '11-29 margin. Vocer surveys showed thai he was very pop-ular among fellow blacks, who .constitute slightly mote than onequarter of South Carolina's elej:torale, but had very limited support among white voters. Are Americans tough enough:?__m_ul_iam_R_u_sh_er · t'eople who favor continuing the have to dress for possible chemical air war against Iraq indefinitely . or biological attacks. are failing 10 take iniO account one That is why the Pentagon's major problem: the weather., timetable for the liberation of No doubt our military!'Spokes- Kuwait, though flexible up to a men will deny it. but average tern- point, must always provide that, if peratun:s in the Kuwaiti theater of air attacks can't do the job alone, DJ!C!lltiOns make it virtuallr impos- major ground operations will have s1ble for American sold1ers and to begin fairly soon - probably .by many. forms of American military the fli'St half of February. That will equipment 10 function effectively give our ground forces nearly two in ground combat much after the . months to clear Kuwait of an Iraqi beginning of April. army that has been softened up by · That is the nether millstone three or four weeks of air bombardagainst which time is pushing ment . American comanders, and which What no one can tate into makes it essential to commence account with any confidence is the ground operations before long. impact of another major factor on According 10 the World Weath- America •s war effort. While the· er Guide (Times Books), maximum extent to w)tich television will be temperatures in Kuwait during Jan- · able 10 cover ground battles in "live uary, February and March average time," or on tapes only hours old, 61, 65, and 72 degrees respectively. cannot be predicted exactly, we can But in April the average maximum be sure of two things: I) the coverjumps to 83; in May to 94; and in age will be far more vivid (and June to 98. In July and August the hence painful) than anything yet average high is 103, and even tile seen on American televisiqn, and avef88e low is a brutal 86. 2) it will have a powerful impact On top of everything else (to on public opinion. quote the Guide), "On the coast War has always been hell, but temperatures are a little lOwer than never before has the hell been so inland but lb!l heat is rendered even agoniZingly visible. Will the Amermore uncomfortable by the high ican people be able to take it? humidity." Some will, of coune; others, equalCan you picture an American ly predictably, won't. ·But .what soldier, decked out in his protective about the average person, and gear and wearing a gas mast, lug· above all the average wcm~m? ging a riffle or driving a tant Doo't accuse me of male chauacross the desen landscapee or vinisrn: Polls, proudly cited by Kuwait as the thermometer crawls feminist SIJI)keswomen themselves, up~ toward its daily rendezvous make it cfear thai there has been a with the 80s, 90s or IOOs? large "gender gap" on the subject Not even the lernperatures in of the Gulf war from the start, with . · Sowlt Vietnam averaged that high, women substantially less in favor and there our troops didn't usually of it than men. How will they react ( to scenes lilrned Bl a medical facili· ty just behind the front line, when the casualties stan coming in? No nation, till now, has ever had ence. "Our fast start is a pleasant surprise," said first-year coach Chris Ford, who will lead the East AiJ. Stars in Cllarlotte on Sunday. "We went about our P>s, especially at the defensive end." The Celtics wete led Thursday night by Kevin Gamble, wh.o scored 24 of his career-high 32 points in the fmt half. "I knew I was hot early," Gamble said. "I put up a couple of Shot$ on my drive to th!l hoop that I didn't !hint had a clumce, but I got a couple of lucky rolls and the ball bowx:ed my way." Gamble converted 12 of 14 shots from the floor in the fli'St half and 16 of 20 for the game. MacLeod spent the founh 9uar· ler trying to field a team wuh a pul~ - he sat Ewing the entire penod - as both squads went to their bench. However, Boston built its lead to 16 points. In other NBA games Thursday night, Washington.nipped New Jer. sey 124- 117, Houston clipped . Cleveland 96-92, Atlanta ripped Charlll!te'127·114, Chicago topped DetrOit 95-93, Orlando defeated Minnesota 108-103, San Antonio stopped Indiana 118-108 and Dal· las edged Golden State 102-101. Bullets 12.4, Nets 117 At Landover, Md ., All-Star starter Bernard King scored 29 of his 47 points in the first half and spearheaded a fourth-quarter surge .to pace Washington. The defeat was the Nets' seventh straight. · Roc~li !16, Cavalen !12 At Richfield,. Ohio, Buck Johnson scored 22 points and David Wood sant a three-pointer with 19,7 seconds left to lift Houston. The Rockets have won seven of their last eight games and are 10-8 without Akeem Olajuwo~. Larry Nance led Cleveland with 23 points, , , Hawks 127, Hornets 114 At Atlanta, Moses Malone came off the bench to score a seasonhigh 25 points, sending Atlanta to its 16th straight home victory, one shy of the club record. Rex Chapman scored 25 points and Kendall Gill added 24 for Charlotte. ChicaKO !15, Detroit !13 At Auburn Hills, Mich., Michael Jonlart scored I0 of his 30 pqints in the fllla12: 13 for Chica&o. The vic· · tory was the Bulls fmt in their last 12 games in Detroit. including silt playoff encounters. Chicago moved ahead of Detroit in the Central Division by percentage points, but still is a half-game behind the PislOlls in the standings. MaaJcl~ Timberwolves 103 · At Orlando, Fla., Scott Stiles scored 17 of his 33 points in the fourth quarter to lead the Magic, Pooh Richardson finished with 30 points to lead the Timberwolves. Spurs 118, Pacen 108 At San Antonio, Paul Pressey · scored 7 points in a 9-2 run that plit Sal) Antonio in front late in the third 'quarter. David Robinson scored 35 points and Sean Elliott had a career-high 30 to fuel the Spurs. The Pacers were led by Dedef Schrempf with 21 points and Reggie Miller with 20. · Mavericks 102, Warriors 101 At Dallas, 'Rolando Blackman sant live straight free llirows down the stretch for the Mavericks, the . · last two coming with eight seconds remaining. The lead changed hands 1V times, the last coming when. Blackman was fouled bv Mitch Richmond and made the final two free throws. · Vancouver edges Philadelphia • ,. By United Press Iliternatlonal the first shot · and cleared the · It isn't easy being general man- teboundsaway," he said. . ager of a losing team, and even Murphy agreed, saying.the Fly· wo'rse when you're the coach. On ers "were getting one good shot, Thursday night, Pat Quinn could but he wasn'rgiving us too many finally enjoy a win. rebounds or second chanceS .•• Ttevor Linden and Dan Quinn Linden gave Vancouver a 1-0 each scored a goal and Troy Gam- lead 816:51 of the first period with ble stopped 36 shots in Vancou- his 24th goal of the season. He took . ver' s 2·1 victory, handing Philadel· a shot from the center of the right phia its third straight loss. circle that beat goaltender Ron Vancouver won for the fmt time Hextallto the far side along the ice. in three games since Pat Quinn, the The Canucks went ahead 2-0 on general manager, frred coach Bob a power-play goal by Dan Quinn at McCammon and took over behind 9:55 Of the third period. Hextall the bench on Jan. 31. It was also stopped shots by Tom Kurvers and only the Canucts' second triumph Greg 1\dams, but Quinn Sowept the in. their last II games (2·8-1) and loose puck into the net for his I Oth their third victory in their last 20 goal of the season. games (3-15· 2). . Gamble lost his shutout atl4:33 Philadelphia has managed only of the third period when Norman , three goals in three games missed . Lacombe toot a \)ilss from Ron by leading scorers Rick Tocchet Sutter and stated m alone on the and Pelle Eklund, both injured. goaltender. Lacombe scored his "It's frustrating," Pbiladel- eighth goal of the season on a shot phia 's Gord .Murphy said. "It that beat Gamble 10 his glove side. doesn't matter who you play"I thought we played a good · you've got to score goals. If you • hockey game," Philadelphia Coach don't put the puck in the net, it Paul Holmgren said. "We just doesn't matter if it's the Vancouver couldn't fmish things off. I'm lookCanucks or the Calgary Flames. If ing at it in a positive way. If we you don't put the puck in the·net, .play lite that, I'll be pretty pleased you won't win the game." most nights. The Flyers had· a number of "We generated 25 scoring scoring opponunities, but Gamble chances and got one goal. If we · was more than equal to the chal· generate those tind of chances, lenge, improving to 12-11-3. we'll win more often than not. "Let's race it. he was the differ- We've played a lot worse this year · ence," Pat Quinn said "We need· andwon." ed strong goaltending and we got The Flyers' scoring will iL" · improve when Tocchet (tom groin Gamble crediied his defense for muscle) and Eklund (strained hip making his job a little easier. fleltor) tetum to the lineup. Both "They let me see the puct on are expected to be sidelined at least another week. PICKS OFio' REBOUND • Craig Ehle of Cleveland picks off a rebound under Houston's And Tim Kerr, who played in only tluee ,games after rewming to the lineup from a knee injury, will miss the neltt three to four weeks because of a groin pull he sUffered Tuesday. . "No one guy is going to pick up the slack for Tocchet or Eklund," Philadelphia's Mike Ricci said. "We're putting too much pressure on ourselves. We just have to go out and play and we'll be all right." . In other NHL games Thursday night, Calgary defeaied Boston 4-1, Montreal topped Quebec 5-1 and Mitinesota edged Toronto 4·2. Flames 4, Bruins 1 At Boston, Brian ·MacLellan scored a power·play goal'in the first period and Calgary limited Boston to just nine shots through the fli'St two periods. The win was only Calgary's second in its last nine road games, the last coming in Buffalo back on Jan. 27. Canadiens 5, Nordiques 1 At Quebec, Mike McPhee scored the tie-breaking goal 38 sec· onds into the second period, the first of four unanswered goals, to lift Montreal. Andrew Cassels, Russ Counnall, Shayne Corson and Denis Savard also scored for the Canadiens. · North Stars 4, Maple Leafs 2 AI Minnesota, Brian Bellows scored two goals to propel the North Stars past Toronto. Minneso ~ ta goaltender Jon Casey only faced 18 shols, including thr~e in the third period, while the North Stars peppered Toronto goalie Peter Ing with 31 shots. to answer that questiOn. My guess is that Americ~ms are tough enough to tate it. But it's only ·a guess. On the answer hinges the future of the world, and America's rule in it. Today.in history , By Unlted.Press International .. Today ls Friday, Feb. 8, the 39th day or 199i with 326 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Us new phase. Tile morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. . The evening star is Jupiter. ' , Those born on this date are under the signor Aquarius. They lridude Civil War Gen. William Sherman in 1820; pioneer science fiction writer Jules Verne In 1828; actress Edith Evans in 18S8; film director · King Vidor in 1894; Chester Carlson, Inventor of the Xerox copying process, ln 1906; actress Lana Turner In 1920 (age 71); actors Jack Lemmon in 1925 (age 66) and James Dean in 1931; composer and conductor John Wllllams in 1932 t age 59); and actor Gary Coleman In 1968 (age 23) . I • On this date In history: , . In 1587, Mary Queen -of Scots was beheaded, charged with conspiring to murder England's Queen.Elizabeth I. . In 1910 the United States became the . 12th nation to join the international scouting movement. In 1940, Nazis shot every lOth person in two Polish vlllages near Warsaw in reprisal for the deaths of two Gerrnan soldiers. In 1974, three American Skylab astronauts ended an 84-day orbital flight. In1987, a 60-day cease-fire ended between the f'hillpplnearmy and communist rebels. 28 people had died in truce violations. . A thought lor the day: ln a speech following the end oft he Civil War, Gen. William Sherman said, "The legitimate object of war is a·more permanent peace." I .• ' DIVING SAVE ·. Bnlu 10alle Re11Ie Lemeln make!! a tll'l'lnJ pe •ve off Calpry's Doug Gilmore during tbld period action at Boston Gardens Thursday. (UP!) basket. Tburs6ay's action took place in the Rich· field Coliseum. (UPI) · ' ., Red·Sox sign Gre.enwell BOSTON (UPI) - Red Sox left fielder Mike Greenwell agreed to a four- year contracl worth a reported $12 inillion Thursday, just two days before he tlueatened 10 break off negotiatio9s and take his case to arbitration. Earlier in the day, Boston reached agreement on a new three· · year contract with right. fielder Tom Brunansky and leaves center fielder Ellis Burks as 'tile only serious arbilration tlueat to the Ameri· can League Eas1 champs. , Greenwell , 27, overcame a slow start last season to rank fourth in the league with 181 hits, fmishing with a .297 average, 14 home runs and 73 runs batted in. In six seasons with Boston, Greenwell has a .313 average, including 73 home runs and 388 FlEII. . He had threatened to file for arbitiation Saturday if a deal had not been struck by then. "Mike is an integral part of this team,"· said Red Sox General Manager Lou Gorman. "Neither side wanted 10 go to arbitration, so we are pleased to get this done.'' "With a four-yeilr deal, we have bought out two years of Jl?SSible free agency," Gorman Satd. "We certainly look for Mike to have many more outstanding seasons .. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 1411-IID) A Dl¥ ..1on of Multimedia. Inc. . Published everY arternoon, Monday' -:. through Friday, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by thP Ohio Valley Pub-. IJshlng Company/ MultlmiPdla , Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· cond C'lass pOBtagE' paid at PomE'roy, Ohio. here.' • The amount of the contract was ·not disclosed, but at least two Bostoo ielevision stations put the amount at $12 million. · Bruilansky, whose sensational sliding catch lifted Boston iniO the playoffs last season, signed a multi· year pact with the Red Sox Wednesday night, only hours before a scheduled arbitration hearing in Los Angeles Thursday 10 settle the dispute. Member: United Press International, Inland DallyPrt>Ss ASJoclatlon and the , Ohio Newsp•per.Association. Natlonar : Advertlltna: Representative, Branham Nl"Wspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue,. •, New York, New York 10017. P(lSTMAS'I'ER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St1, Pomeroy, Ohlo t:rnl!l. 8Vli8CIIIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor ~ute One W~k ......... ...................... .... ._. sua, One Month ........................ .. .. ..... $6.10 One Year ............................. .. .. $72.80 SINGLE COPY . PRICE Dally ................. .. .... .......... .. 25 Cents Meigs .girls.post wins The Meigs Marauder girls basketball team increased their record to 16·3 over the last week picking up TVC wins against Alexander and Wellston. In the win over Wellston the Marauders jumped out to a 31-18 lead at the half and coasted to a 5932 victory. Sophomore Verna Compston led four Lady Marauders in double figures with 13 points, Kelly Smith added 12, Tricia Baer II and Missy Nelson 10. Laura Canter, Kaci Shennan and Amber Lon paced the Lady Rockets with eight points each. · It was senior night at Meigs High School, playing in their last games for the maroon and gold before the horne folks were Kelly Smith, Jennifer Taylor, Missy Nelson and Kim Ewing. Meigs won the reserve game with a 45-16 thrashing of Wellston. The Marauders jumped ou110 a 226 lead at the half and coasted 10 the victory. Lee Henderson and Joy O'Brien led the way for the Marauders with eight points, Chris· . sy Taylor added seven and Yevette Young six. In action last week Meigs 'jumped out on top 14-5 Bl the end ·of the first. quancr and increased the lead to 32·9 at the half and ' rolled to· a 59-21 viCtory over Alexander. 1 • The Marauders used a balanced scoring aitack to put the Spartans away. Vema Compston once again led the way with 12, Jennifer Taylor added 10, Kelly Smith nine, Missy Nelson had an outstanding game with eight and Tricia Baer and J,.ori Kelly added seven each. Nelson was a perfect four for four from· the floor and bad 3 . assists. The Marauders played an outstanding defensive game limit· ing. the Spartans to only on.e shot each trip down the floor. Sm1th had nine tebounds to lead Me1gs, Baer added six. In the reserve contest Lee Hen· dcrson and Lori Kelly combiiK'd '< for 26 points in leading the Marauders 10 a 44·18 win. Henderson scored a game high 14 points and Kelly added 12 to ·lead the Marauders to viciOry. The Marauders will close out the season as they travel to Stewan to play the undefeated Federal Hocking Lancers on Thursday evening. The Lady Lancers are ranked sixth in the latest state rank· ings. . Subscrtbers not deslrtng to p~y .I he-car-' rier may remit In advanC'tt' direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, ~or 12 month• , basts. Credit wlll tw- gtven carr•er·each ' ~k . No subScriptions by mall pe· muted In areas where home carrier service Is avaJiable. Mall SublerlpUoas IMhle Melp Couaty 13 Weelca ........................ .......... $19.24 . 26 Weeta ...... .. ............... - ......... 137.96 , 52 Weelca .......................... ........ $74.36 • OuiiNe Molp C.unly 13 Weelca .......... .. ...................... 120.80 26 Weelca ............ ........ ............ .. $40.30 ' ~ 52 Weeks ... .. .... .. .. .............. .. ..... $7MO ' '• I I ( '' 1 This Is Your Last Chance To Take Advantage 01 Chuck Wlngatts Winter Construction Discount. Save On Homes Delivered In Marcil. -.• •• i , '' •I·' I I Umlted Time Onlr • Gall Wlngetts Todar Chuck WlngeH Builders 1 Carol Ln., Athena Oh. 592-4118 01'592·3749 '' ' I !,' . HaulS' Tueo . Fri 3-6 Sot 1·5, Clootd Sun & Mon Total Electrtc Kitchen & Laundry Availab,le Featuring Energy Elliclent Heal Pumps Dallllltllalna!s .• . ' ,,' �' . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio North Carolina avenges loss· ~. · r \ I;~IGAf llr' EARL GRABS REBOUND • Iowa's center Acie Earl (55) jumps over teammate James Winters and Mlcblgan State's Matt Steigenga for a ..... rebound In first balf adon at anslng,-Micli., Thursday. MSU woo, 71.(i7. (UPI) Six selected to basketball Hall of Fame -By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Wrller . A home-and-home series on consecutive nights might be an intriguing novelty for college basketball fans , but the short ~ does nolbing to enctear the idea to lbe competing coaches. Rick Fox scored 16 points Thursday night, h~lping No. 9 North Carolina avenge its loss to North Carolina State less than 24 hours earlier with a 92-70 victory over the Wolljllck. . · "I was afiaid they wouldn't be as sharp tonight. but lbey are real competitors,'' North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said of his players. "They played very well." · 1'1umday night's contest was a makeup of a game originally scheduled for Jan. ·16, postponed by officials of both schools after lhe·U.S. bombing of Baghdad to begin lbe Persian Gulf war. Wilb both teams in the area to play each other Wednesday night. 11 seemed logical to Atlantic Coast Conference officials to schedule lbe makeup game in the same time frame. But one day 11)8Y have been asking too much. "I'm not ,going to recommend it to the Atlanac Coast Conference as a steady thing for any tea(ll," Wolfr.ack Coach Les Robinson said. 'It's fine as a novelty, but no one would want a steady diet of this.•• The Wolfpack pulled off a mild upset Wednesday night with their 97-91 victory over lbe Tar Heels in Raliegh, but couldn't muster the eiJCiliY for a repeat performance in ·. ~!Hill. ' ' I honestly don'tlbinlr. eilber team played ao; well tonight as last night," Robinson s&id. "The gap between how we played and how they played is the big difference." · George Lynch added 13 points for North Carolina, 16-4 overall By The Bend and 5-3 in the league, while Pete beat the Cougars. The Razorbacks Chilcutt and Henrik Rod! each had held Houston scordess for a seven12. King Rice and Hubert Davis minute span in the second half. each tossed in 10 points. . At Evanston, Ill., Calbert Norlh Carolina State, 12-7 and Cheaney scored 14 ol his 21 poin~ S-4 in ACC play, got 20 points in the second half as Indiana from Rodney Monroe. Freshman shrugged off a shaky start. The Migjen Bakalli and Chris Corchini Hoosiers' fifth ~aight win came each chipped in 13 points. just a few hours after Indiana North Carolina roared out to a Coacb Bobby Knight was voted . 10-0 lead to begin lbe game, cruis- into the Basketball Hall of Fame. ing to an easy 45-39 balftime lead. _ At Los Angelei, Harold Miner The Tar Heels hit 17 of 31 shots in scored 36 poil1ts to as Soulbem Cal the ~ond balf to stretch lbe lead broke a string or 11 ~traisht lOSses to as much ~ 88-65 before· the to Arizona. The \YIIdcats were starters were taken out. · paced by 22 points from Chris "The start was just the same as Mills, 18 from Sean Rooks and 17 last night, though obvjously the fm- fr9m Brian Williams. , . . tslr wa.s very difl!rent," Smith At Du.rham, N.C.,Chnsuan said. "I was still worried at the Laettner scored 22 points and half. Fox's passin~ w~ sensational !'lomas Hill made _six free: lbrcws and Rodl and Rtce dtd about as m the closmg mmutes to lead good a job as ynu q10 on Rodney Duke. Virginia's KeMy Turner led Monroe." all scorers wilb a careet-hish 28 N.C. State's Tom Gugliotta had points and Bryant Stith added 16 just 7 points and 5 rebounds, com- . for lbe Cavaliers. pared to 28 points and 10 rebounds Ai Jolmson City, Tenn., Rodney Wednesday nigiiL English scored 18 points and 1n olber games Thursday night .Calvin Talford added 15 as Etit involving members of lbe UP! Top Tennessee State posted its 27th 25, No. I Nevada-Las Vegas ham- Straight victory. The Buccaneers mered Fresno State 113-64, No. 2 jumped ouuo a 55-38 halftime lead .Arkansas thumped Houston 81-74, and coasted to the win over the No. 4 Indiana blasred Nonhwestem NAJA Crusaders. 105-74, Southern Cal upended No. At Los Angeles, Tracy Murray S Arizona 87-83, No. 6 Duke scored 17 points and Don Mjlcl.elm topped No. 13 Virginia 86-74, No. added 16 to lead UCLA to victay 10 East Tennessee State pounded despite scoring its lowest 110int · Belmont Abbey 110- 70, No. 11 total of the season. Arizona State UCLA clubbed Arizona State 64- shot only 36 percent from lbe floor. 44, No. 12 Soulbem .Mississippi At Hattiesburg, Miss., Daren Jenkins scored a career-high 26 beat Virginia Tech 9!-79 and No. IS Utah slashed Hawaii 80-60. points as Southern Mississippi At Las Vegas, Nev., Larry John- handed Virginia Tech its ninth loss son Sj:Ored 23 points to lead five in its last 10 games. Virginia UNL V players in double figures. Tech's Anthony Moses led all seerThe win extended UNLV's win- ers with a ca-eer, high 34 points. ning streak to 30 games, best in the At Salt Lalte City, Josh Grant nation, and was their 30th in a row scored 15 points and Paul Afeaki at home. added 14 to lead Utah over Hawaii. At Houston, Todd Day scored The Utes led 42-34 8l halftime and 30 points and Arkansas scored 15 sbot 73 percent from the floor in straight points late in the game to the second half in pulling away. · Friday, F'ebNiry "Support Sunday" schedule announced · Rio Grande Redmen hammer ' ~ount Vernon quintet, 86-73 . WINNERS IN WELDING • D. J. Hennaa, Jimmy Lee, Rklale Hunt, and Bobby Nltz, pictured left to rlgbt, placed flnt to fourth respectively, ln tbe weldina competldou at Meigs Hlgb Support SUilday Sclledule Noon - Power J!xtRss, 12:15 p.m. -The Rainbow Cloggen. 12:30 p.m. ~ Virgil McClain and the Mills Brothers. 1 p.m. - Rip Dancers. 1:15 n.m.- Dlace routilles from Scbool'• wcatiowal COIIIpetilloll Tlnlnday lllallt. They ncelftd 11rhes from TWln City Maclllae, G. and J. Auto~ and Midwest Steel. Quickel'sDance studio. I :30 p.m. - Silver Wings. 2 p.m. - Jan and Kathy, a gospel group. 2:30 p.m. - The Midnight Clog- • l. BEST IN CONTEST - Heidi Caruthen and Bracy Kora, both MHS nur&in1 assistant graduates now enrolled In ·college ilurslng programs, judged tbe nurslng-·usistanl students In compe- tltlon Thnnday night at Meigs High Scllool'a open bouse. Tbe winners, left to rl1bt, were Trilcy Ellll, ftnt, Brldtre Lambert, sec:ond, lild Kelly Johnson aDd Lorrie Baker, who ded for third. . . Vocational open house held By CHARLENE HOEFLiCH Sendnel News Stall' · More than 200 swdents and parents representing all three Meigs School Districts attended the annual open house in observance of N auonal Vocational Education Week held Thursday night at Meigs High School. · Visitors were taken on tours of the vocational areas of the school to watch swdents cum:ntly ef110lled as they participated in competitions in their respective vocational areas. At the conclusion of the competition an awards ceremony was held with all participants being recognized and prizes being awarded 10 the winners. The opening ceremony was conduc.ted by VICA offiCefS. · · One purpose of the open -house was to give sophomores from Eas~­ em, Meigs and Southern and lbelf parents an opportunity to see what vocational programs are offered. to juniors and seniors at the Me1gs Vocationa1 School. · .The com~lions were judged by teamS of-Individuals qualified in the respective vocational areas . Prizes were awarded by area busi(Contlnued on Page 8) . ALUMNI BASKETBALL GAME EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL FEBRUARY ' ' L 1 " JNTRQDUCTQRY OFFER . . . ••" 1 ' 1 ' 1" 0 """ .~ . Community Calendar Items and potential new members are appear two days before an event urged 10 llllald. • and the day of that event. llems • must be received In advance to . . MIDDLEPORT - the Middle' : assure publication In the calen- port Chun:h ol Christ will present The Watchmen Quartet with Operdar. ati0\1 Evangelize on Sunday at 7 · p.m. 811be chun:h. FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - T~ere will be a roUnd and square dance 81 POMEROY • There will be a -the Tuppers Plains vr:w·Building 12-step meeting of A.A. on Sunclay on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. fea- at 1 p.m. at !he J.T.P.A. office.ll7 • : turing Specks of Bluegrass. Ronnie West Second St, Pomeroy. Wood will be the caller. Public invited. SILVER RUN • Ruth ESbnauer will speak at the Silve: Run Baptist POMEROY - The Senior Cition Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Sbe zens Dance Club will have a round Chureh will show slideS on the Islamic ~li­ and square dance on Friday from 8 ~on an~ how .Christians can he!p to 11 p.m. at the Senior Citizens 10 that part of the world. Pubhc . Center. Music will be prcvided by invited. Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. Bring snacks for the snack table. MONDAY POMEROY· The D.A.V. and MIDDLEPORT • The Return Auxiliary will meet Monday atl24 Jonathan Meigs Chapter Daughter Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy at ; of the American Revolution will p.m. meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. at tlie Heath Urtited Methodist Church in BEDFORD TOWNSIDP • ~ Middleport. Genealogical work- Bedford Township Trustees will shop by Mrs. Robert D. Ashley. meet Monday at 7 p.m. 8l the town Hostesses Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. hall. Mrs. John T. Cook, Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. Daniel Thomas and REEDSVILLE • Tbe Great Mrs. RoSC9C Wise. . American Book Fair wilt be held in the gymnasium of Riverview EleLONG BO'ITOM - The Faith mentary School on Monday, TuesGospel Church in Long Bottom day, Wednesday and Friday from 9 : willilave a hymn sing on Friday 81 a.m. 10 3:30p.m. Call 667-6886 for •· 7p.m. iid'ormation. ' · I I .. • SATURDAY POMEROY· "There's SomeIn ~lion to all of the enterthing in My Attic" and ''The Dog tainment, radio station 102 from Days of Arlbur Cane" will be pre-Mari~ta will provide a rwo-bour . sented Saturday at 2 p.m.' at the · remote from 2:30 to 4:30p.m. Tracy DeWeese, daughter of . Meigs County PubUc Library in A designaled area will jlC set Up Earl and DeWeese, Mason, ·Pomeroy for all area children . where cQlldles may be lishted in W.VL. has named as a PresiAdmission is free:. · honor of someone serving ill the dent's SchOlar at West Virginia war. BURLINGHAM • Modern University of Parlr.enburg, W.VL, Mrs. Sisson reports that there Woodmen of America Camp 7230, for the 1990 fall semester. will a® be a large Valentine Heart To be placed on the list a stupotl!JCk dinner. Saturday at 6:30 at the event which may be signed dent be a full time student and with messages to .the troops in p.m. -~ the B11rlingham Hall. havemust an overall grade point average Desert Storm. This large Valentine Chicken and noodles provided. of4.0. Bring a covered dish. Family door will be sent along to the troops folprize will be awarded. low· the event. ' :teshments, free of charge, RUTLAND • There will be a · will be available, including cookies, colfee and punch. All refresh- · volley ball tournaJitent at the Rutland Civic Center on Saturday. ments bave been donated from Entry fee is $25. Call Dennis McKSuperAmerica and Kroger's. Other contribulions, sucl1 as the inney at 742-2279 for more inforGlada Davis will celebrate her mation. bannerS on the front of the build93rd birthday on Tuesday. ing, have been furnished by Jack Cards may be seilt to her in care Slavin's art class at Meigs High - LO'ITRIDGE • Country Music . of Mary K. Holter, Route 1, Long Night will be held at lbe I..ottridge ~.45743. School. ' . Community Center on Saturday Mrs. Sisson requests that .!bose Her children are Clyde Davis, attending bring . iu na.mes and from 6 p.m. to midnight. All b8nds Ronald Davis, Dexter; Robett W. addresses of people semng m the welcome. Refreshments available. Davis, Middleport; and Maty war so that oobody will be missed Kathryn Holter, Bashan; ind KenCHESTER - District ll . neth Davjs, deceased. when food items are sent. She added that one wall of The Loco- Daughters of America, practice at motion will be decoraled with pic- Chester Lod'e Hall, Saturday, 1 tures of·lbe service _people and that p.m. All district members urged to Now you know anyone Wllllinl to display a picture aaend. By United Press lntemationll should llring it to lbe event Stingy heiress Hetty Green died SUNDAY · POMEROY • The Meigs Coun- of a stro~e in 1916 while arJUing· ty Golf Club, formerly Jay Mar. with a maid over the price of millc. will meet Sunday at 2 f.m. at the She left her son and dsUJhter about • course club house. AI members $50 million each. ~ry Ann Reed, daughter of · Mr. and Mrs. David Re~d, Reedsville, celebr~ted her ftrst birthday recently with a party at Show Biz Pizza in Parkersburg, W.VL · Paternal grandparents are the late Alvin aQd Roxie Reed, Reedsville; Maternal grandparents are Calviu and Eva lluble, Coolville. . Maternal great llf8Jidmother is Genevie Modesitt, Coolville. · DeWeese named · · to scholar list PeMk Davis to note 93rd birthday Reed birthday THE WINNER • Kyle Fausnaup ..,. the winner of a lland calculator donated by Farmers Bank In tbat area's wcatlonal competition lit Tbunday night' I open bouse at Melp Hlp Sdlool. Here Gary Walker, lutrudor and judge for tile COli test. prttentl the calculator to Fausnaugb • . Durln11t8t an estimated t,02t,OOO babies were born in tbe Uaited States, 3 pereenl more tban in 1988 . (3,913.000). 385-4367 ~~ . • - "WHERE SERVICE MEANS YOUR SAnsFfcrioN" '' ' .. LET US SHOW YOU HOW HIGH SALES VOLUME MEANS WE CAN OFFER YOU A .SUPERIOR BUllT HOME FOR LESS. IPECIAL IH\ 1\ o, HOMES - McCLURE'S FAMILY RESTAURANT JUST ARRIVED! NEW. 14x76 Patriot Hanover IU I•0• " •\1 .:~.. . 3 p.tn. • W.VL Nat'! Guard 3;30 p.m. ·Gabriel's Quartet. 4 p.m. • Rarely Herd. a bluegraugroup. . 4:30 p.m. - The Ga11ia Twirlers. S p.m. - The Madrigals of Gallia Acadenly, a choia1 group. 5:30 p.m. - To be announced. -. . - gees. s-s 1 1 II', Community calendar The schedule of activities for "Support Suaday: ~on Feed Desen Storm" at the LoComotion Dance Hall on Mechanic Street in Pom"Croy bas been IIIIIIOIIIICed. The event, whicb wiU be held from noon 10 6 p.m. on Sunday, will featUre a variety of entertain· ment wbich·is free to the public. llowewr,ICCOfding to Iva Sission, orpnizer for the event, donations wfll be accepted. All donations given 81 the event will be used to send food to personnel servin~ in the Gulf War with Operauon Desert Storm. With 64-58 win ·over Kyger Creek, Hannan Trace shar~s SVAC championship with Bobcats a, 11191 P~tae-& •• y he's going to (accept)." to 1984, a period in which the An Indiana Universi.ty league absorbed four ABA teams, spokesman said' Knight and the incorporated the 3-point shot. setschool would have no immediate · ded its labor problems and estab_comment Indiana played at Norlh- lished anti-drllg PIOP.BIIIS· western Thursday night Archibald, a, shlbery 6-foot-l Hall of Fame President Bob · guard, was one of the league's Kurland said !he shrine's board of great playmakers, threading passses trustees would no longer accept through the lane where seemingly requests from nominees to have no opening existed. • lbeir names withdrawn the ballotHis basketball.education began ' ing. in New York City's schoolyards (7:12) and Dillon's one-and-ones by shooting like that at the line.,'' "If an individual is worlby of and he went on to tiM! University of · By G. SPENCER OSBORNE (6:39) tied the game at16-16. Fol- · Weaver said nomination to this prestigious Texas a1 El Paso before entering a three-second violation by The leading marksmen on both lowing honor, ·that person's name and the JIIBA with Cincinnati. teams Bobcat center Keri Black (6:22), Mullens gave Trace a 26-25Iead burned lbe nylon often. as who came qualifications will be submitred to Archibald spent six years in the expecred, in for starting pivot Lisa .with back-to-back layut~:n the when ii was all said Swisher, ·Trace got the ball back, first minute lbe 24-member Honors Commiuee Kings' organizatiOn. He played for and done,but of the third c. but Hannan Trace's girls but lost it to KC. But the Bobcats, Ragland kept for appropriate action," Kurland the New YodcNets and was picked basketball team her trifecta scoring claimed a 64-58 not keeping the roverback Mullens streat alive and kicking at 19 ., said. up by the Boston Cellics in 1978- victory over the host c;:reek in check, got their pockets picked games by dialing long distance ·• Knight is in his 26th year as a 79 and was a member of their squad Thursday night Kyger . college coach, ipcluding 20 at Indi' ' 1980-81 championship team. He The victory, the sixth straight when Mullens stole a pass from · from lbe left wing with 6:47 left to ana. He began this season witb a wound up his career in Milwaukee and ninth in their last 10 ~ames, Bobcat floor genersl Bobbie Jean put KC ahead 28-26. Sktdmore's jumper from the 532-198 record, which includes in 1984. propelled John Lusher's Wddcats, Shaver - intended for senior forthree NCAA titles. With the Cowens, li native of Newport, 14-3, into a tic for the SVAC ward Joy Slcidrnore. and scored on right half of the lane (5:45) and Hoosiers, be has never had a losing Ky .• and a product of FlOrida State, championship with Tom Weaver's . a layup wilb 5:571eft to give Han- Ragland's layup (5 :26) stretched Cheshire's lead to 32-26- the Bob- .. season. played 10 straight seasons for lbe Bobcats, who saw their four-game nan Trace an 18-16lead. Eleven seconds later Bobcat forcats' largest lead of the second half O'Brien was previously nomi- BosiOn Celtics, including the 1974 winning streak snapped and finnated in 1988 and 1989. He also and 1976championship teams. The ished the regular season at 16-3 '\fard Amy Gindlesberger took ~- and their largest since their eightobjected to the Hall's election pro- 6-9 redhead played with unusual overall. Bolb teams concluded con- pass from Sbaver and scored on a point lead in the fust quart.tr. But in staging their comeback, ·; cess antl his family initially did not fire, battling bigger men while at feregce play with 12-2 records. , layup to tie the game at 18. And even though the hosts missed four tile Wildcats got a break when with . , want his name to be put forward lbe same time proving he was one ..The conference crown wasn 1 again. However, the Hall and the of the best passer-s and outside all bolb teams shared, "as sopho- straight one-and-ones in the next 5:13 left. Weaver claimed !II the ofO'Brien family reached an under- shootcn ever 81 center. more point guard Lucy Mullens 2: 1.6. T.race wasn't hitting from the fi~ials that Trace. was gelling away standing. He finished his career in Mil- and guard/forward Yon Ragland field, which gave Bobcat guard . with scme fouls 1n the cauldron of,, O'Brien, an aide to Presidents waukee in 1982-83. Cowens is led the Wildcats and lbe Bobcats, Tonya Drummond «>connect on a ~ovem~nt, between both teams. , ' i Kennedy and Johnson and later chairman of the New England . respectively wilh 30 poirits to share jumperin the middle of the lane 'Why dido t you call a ~oul on 45 , head of tJ!e Democratic Party, died Sports Museum in Boston. · lbe marksmanship trophy and add wilb 2:36 left to give KC a 20-18 CJ:homas. wh_o bad been ISSUed h~r , third tnlffic ucket 43 seconds earhSept. 27, 1990. He became presiGallatin, nicknamed "The yet another diamond to lbeir sharp- lead Mullens made up for the two er)» was what W~ver loudly prodent of the Hall when the new Horse," spent 10 years in the shooter's tiaras. Mullens scored at building opened in 1985. O'Brien ·league, nine with the New York least 30 for the second straight free throws she missed with 2: 18 posedhistledto !,he offichn~calbe!oreul he. was . , by weaving hard through KC's w •or a tee 1 •<? · 0 I11on 1 served as commissioner fro!D 1975 Knicks and one with Detroit. game and accomplished the feat for left 2-3 zone and getting in for made bolh foul shots, ~h1ch led the , . , the fourth time this season, while mobile '' the layup with I :57 left to tie the way fot ~t another \Yildcat come- .J ;Ragland's clinic- the fifth time this game at 20-20. But 12 seconds Iat- back. w~1ch took a b1t ~onger than .•, year that the 5-9 senior bas scoml er Ragland, taking a pa~ rrom the prevwus ones to.bring 10 bear, · ,. , at least 20 - was a personal- and a Shaver, came right back with a but OI_IC that would saci. . team-high effort for this season. layup to put Kyger ahead 22-20. . . W1th 5:04Ieft, 'J'!KmW canned a . ., In !he game's first three minTriplett canned an .18-f'!ot JUmper from t!Je nght balf of the . , utes. it seemed as if !he Bobcats jumper from the left wmg w11b lane to wt KC s lead 10 32-30, but . ! were going to run away and hide, 1:27 left to create a 22-22 tie. but Ragland took yet anodi~ pass from .. ' as the Wildcats were down 9-lbe~and, taking a pass from Swish- Shaver for the laYI;IP Wltll ~:50 left .: 1he University of Rio Grande only managed five points in the for Aluinni Night activities at Lyne fore lbe Mullens went coast to Erslim 's dogged 1n the paint inside for the to restore·the hosts four-pomtlead. half due to er Center. Mount Vernon will host men's basketball team solidified its coast to cul KC' s lead down to six layup lbat gav~ got defense. · · the hosts a 24-22 At this point Lusher called time, Ohio Dominican Saturday. hold on the top spot in the Midwith S: 16 left in act one. But Mul- lead. And though the scarlet and and told his troops "we've got to . ,: The Cougars recovered enough Box score: OI(io Conference with an 86-73 lens, who had Trace's first eight MOUNT Vt;RNON (73) - points, couldn't carry the Guyan gray would expand that lead to stop the back _door (passe~ d!e Bob- . , win over Mount Vernon Nazarene after halftime to launch a 7-0 run ThUrsday at Mount Vernon, thanks and cut Rio Grande's margin to Aaron Reynolds, 1-1-0•5; Dave five by herself. as only only for- three by halftime, the Bobcats cats were usmg to get ms1de for three (S0-4 7) within the first two Shoewalter, 1-1-0-S; Ron Holmes, ward Stephanie Dillon. lbe Wild- missed 'eight out of 11 foul shots in layups)." in j)art "to !he efforts of center Troy minutes. But with Gary Harrison 3-1-7; Dennis Martin, 2-{)-4; Steve cals' lone senior, scored in the first the first half - an item Weav.er Dopaldson and guard Mark Erslan. and Jeff Brown adding double-fig- Gregory, 5-2-3-19; Troy Balo, 1-3- quarter, while the Ragland Express mentioned as being one of the rea- Quarter tntaJa Donaldson scoml 24 points and ure scoring to complement Schu- 0-11 Jeff Korbini, 2-5-0-19; Chuck racked up seven points to help sons Kyger Creek. lost Hannan Trace I0 12 18 24=64 sn,tched 11 rebounds over the bert and Donaldson, and with time- Speelman. 0-I-0-3. TOTALS 15- Cheshire take a six-point lead into · "You don't win the squeakers Kyger Creek 16 9 13 2()..58 Cougars while Enlan held Mount Velnon scoring tbreal Ron Holmes . ly conttibulions from.the bench, the 13-4-73. the second quarter. . Redmen shrugged off the hosts' R.IO GRANDE (86) • Gary to ~even points as the Redmen Like the seas that covered defense to post a 16-point margin Harrison, 5-3-13; Marlt Enlan, 2-2- Kansas did millions of years ago, improved their conference standing three times in the last five minutes. 0-10; Brad Schubert, 0-5-0-15; Jeff Kyger's lead dried up in the flfSI , to 7-2 and season record to 23-4. "Mount Vernon came out in lbe Bro\vn, 6-2.().18; Troy Donaldson, two miriutes of the second penod, :·1 feel that over the last five or second half, caused us some prob12-0-24; Jawanza Childs, 2-0-4; as junior forward Kim Triplett's six :games, we've belin getting betlems and did a· great jo~, but we Lesta' Smith, 1-0-2. TOTALS 28· baseline jumper (7:31), jUQior center every day," Redmen Coach hung in there and scored from the 9-3-86 • . Jolin Lawhorn commented. "Our ter Tammy Thomas' layup followother side. I'll bet that was a key," Halftime score - Rio Grande ing her rebound of Mullens' miss yo11ng people work it and their Lawhorn said. · 46, Mount Vernon 35. intonsity is up. Mount Vernon is an on the front end of a one-and-one ~· ~ . ): d;l·~ '"'""' Stev~ Gregory netted 19 points outstandin~ team, and watching I l E I ·· ~ · · · ..... .... ~ and 'l4 rebounds for Mount Verthem play 1s kind of like looking .1 1•~••,... >'1. r-=::·· . IHI'I; ~IMI~ ~=::~ ~.-:~ I ) ~· non, while Jeff Korbini c101e off " ,. . ·, ·• ,.niiJ,, " w· into a mirror at ourselves. I like a the bench in the second half and ' lot bl thinp thoy do." _...~o;J..I...,.....I";.;;"L.. . _ . I . ,:r;·· I'' II , . j . added another 19 points: Troy Balo · ~ lou ckoppecl Mount Vernon Feature:~: 2 bedrooms, deluxe bath, cathedral c.eiling, finished lbe high scorina with 11. iniQ thint pllc:0--1'11 the MOC 11 5-3 Swlstically, lbe Redmen fll"ed upgrade carpet & pad, self stonng storms, 2 x 6 walls, anct 18·7 irvaall. Tiffin Is now in in 57 of 75 auempts fronl the field 6" insulation in roof , mini blinds t!:lroughout, house type sale ~sion o1 second place at (nine of 26 from the three-point S-2, Drq0ns were 16-7 poor front door, cottage door on rear a'ld much, much more. to Wednesday's no·n-conference- range) for 49 percent to Mount Vernon's 44 percent (28-63, 13-33 game with Findlay. from the outside) and again domi!nrensity Wll again lbe name of SPECIAL nated the boards, posting 44 to the lbe game u lbe Redmen stormed · Per Monlh SATUI~AY, hosts' 34. Neither team made many Scott Flemming's Cougars, leading ·• • 10% down . 2"0 months at 12.25 APA I ttips to the foul line as lbe Redmen . by as much as eigllt lbrcughout the Wo•n's Gamo Starts At 9:30 on three of six for 50 connected early pan of the balf. Brad Schu"New Shipment of Homes Arriving Daily'' percent and Mount Vernon netred bert's first half pafOIIu.U.Ce of 12 len's Ga... Will Follow See John Smith orDick Cole Today ... You· II Be Glad You Did! of sill for 67 percent. Rio pointi, aD on lbree-pointers, and 10 four Grande limited ils turnovers to nwtep from DolllldiOD helped All PIOCIIDS GO TO THE Rio Orande pin a 14-polnt advan- · seven while the Coogan commltred 12. iage on line occalicw. EASTEIII HIGH SCHOOL ATHLDIC DEPAUMEIIT The Redmen will be at home · Mount Vanon '1 Holmes, aver- · Located 5 Miles East of Rt. 33 on Rt. 50, Athens 592-1972 Saturday at 7:30 p.m. against Dyke . qing 21.6 points a pme Ibis week. I t f SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UP!)Bob Knight, !he Indiana coach who in the past wanted no part of the Basketball Hall of Fame, Thursday was among a group of six elected to the shrine. Knight was joined by players Nate Archibald, Dave Cowens and Harry Gallatin and two poslhumous additions -Larry O'Brien, the former commi.ssioner, and Larry ' Aeisher, onetime head of the players union. All will be enshrined May 13. Joe O'Brien, the Hall of Fame's executive direcUJr, said at least one other personfrom "the inlemational scene" will be 5elecred, marking the first lime !he Hall has taken such a step in its 31 years. There are 172 men and women and four teams enshrined at the Naismith Memorial Baslcetball Hall of Fame. Knight was previously nominated in 1987 and 1988, and bas since requested his name be wilbdrawn from consideration. His displeasure with the ball apparently stems from the secretive voting process surtounding lbe elections. However, Knight's hardline stance appeared to sofren when be agreed to have !he Hoosiers play UCLA in the 1991 Hall of Fame tip-off Classic in Springfield. A Hall spokesman said be lhinks Knight will attend the May indue- · lion. "II looks as .if everything is fine," Jerry Healy said. "I hear The Daily Sentinel ' ' '.. .. ... SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10 ONLYI NEW SECTIONAL$ HOT FUDGE CAKE SAlE Buy One, Get .One FREE! STARTING AT $2 50 75 PER MO. 12.25'1. . 20 YR. TERM 10% DOWN AREA'S LARGEST DISPLAY OYER 30 NEW ... . "' AND USED HOMES $21244 * ,_ ... .... ' NEW SINGLES STARTING AT ...' $128 11 PER MO. 12.25'Ye API 10 YIS. 1eor. DOWN USED HOMES STAniNG AT $1"0300 PER MO. S400 DOWN 4'YI: TEll • • •' ..' COLE'S MOBILE HOMES ' I' I , ·' :114 1a1t Milln lt. · Gen. Hanlnlll MIDDLI!P'OIIT 114-882-11241 I'OMI!IIOY 114-ltZ-11282 'y . --- - :t ...... ........ .....=- . ·. ~ te, 1' '• - · ..:o:... ·~~~.&~...-. .. - :n>... ..~ ~'-'-'""-"'----"'- -"'-- ~···· �• ' ·, ,. . I " .. • Friday, ~ebruary B, 1991 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • FrtdiiV. 7 1981 Lenten services planned for area · MHS club brings home awards ' . On This This Message and Church Directory $pon.!U)red Ry The Interested .. ' 115 1. Molile<ieiDr. . ~~~' [Jilil'j, 216 S. Second Pomeroy · 992·3325 0 Nationwide Ins. Co. ot ColumbV•. o. · · POMEROY. OHI0-992;667) ,_,,Ohio lll. . .tt...... ba. 1 ~ John ' " (row's Famill Restcuar,t "FNI~tlltlt""' f Fllfl t611h1" 221 w..Main St., Po~roy 204 Coil_dor St. Po1111roy, 011. F. l'ullr,Mvr . . P!>. H2-2Jtt ~ 992-5432 992-2975 P.omet"oy ~~-------------------+--------------------~ ' '• TIUNliY K&C JEWELERS ' •The Rev. Wileman, pasta:. CQNGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Roland Onu<h Sdlool &.15 a.m. Allee Clob>llar. &.pt.: Wor· lhlp 5enllc010: :II a.m. Ololr rehearsal, ThW'S· cloy, 7:00p.m.; J..olalllrt, Illn!ctor. POMEROY CHURCH OF niE NAZA· RENE, Qrnor \JJdlO and Mllltrrry, lli!Y. Thomll Glen M«lure, past<r. Naman Pre!ley, S. S. &.pt., S..ndo,y School. Ul a.m.; W!ll'llhlp 10::11 a.m.; evenq!eiVIce6 p.m.; ~- · Wedneoday, 7 p.m. GRACE EPJ!r:XlPAL CHURa!, 3'Ji E. MalJISI., POIIEI'OY. 1be lli!Y. Dr. RoyC. Myen, ,. te<W. sw.lo,y U a.m . Ju,.lllro\11!!1 "-~ U::ll a.m. Seplember Urougl1 M'l)'. • ·' Holy Comm"'*'n. !In~ !A!t'OIIl, tiUil and • !i:lo81h SlilllO)'!I qr each morih; Morrlng I" Pra)<!r on !IIIIi Slindays. OIUrch aciiOol an.d · lllnl!l)l care pnMdecl. Co!!ee hour In the par· lah hllll~ll!ly ~the III!I'VIce. ' POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 712 W. ' -St., -Miles, po.oto'. Bllie School ' 9::11a.m~ MmU~gwonhlp, IO::IIa.m.; Youth ~~~ aoo p.m.; Evon~JW wmlllp, 7:00 p. • m. - _ 1'II' nl(jht 11'8,)'01' me«1ng and Bible - · 7:00p.m. 'I1IE SALVATION ARMY, 115 But"'""'t ~ Ave.. Fonwroy. Mn. Dora WIJdnllln <harJie. lllft.'lq, 10 a.m.; Slilll'IY 1.. ~ 'School. 10::11 a.m. &~!~day Sclllol, YPSM Adorno, leader. 7:31 p.m. SalvatiOn . fiWIInl, YBI1ous •II'aliEn and millie spoctala. '11oaWdoy, U: :II a.m. 10 2 p.m. Ladll!8 Home Le,.ue, members 1n cbarJe, au women .·' lmtbd: acs p.m. T!turoclay, Capo eade4 • 0 . . ,tYOWW Pmpe.Bible\ , 7:31p.m. Bible ' StutiY And ~U'~· open 10 the public. '• POMEROY.. E CHURCH OF CHRIST. 33226Cltlldren'sHomeRoad !County Rood 1111. !!J'l.:B7, Voral millie. S..lll'l)' Wor. llllp lO o.rn.; Bible Study u a.m.; wonhlp, 6 p. m. Weth!iday, Bible Stilly, 7 p.m. Speaice<, lAncbl Hopa, .......Ill!. OUl DEXTIM BIBLE CIIRISI'IAN CIIVIlCH, Jodt Cleland. - . Alana CJe. , loDd, Supt. Sunlay SchtrJI 10: ma.m.; Youlh ""'"*'' -= •n. ~iG~~~CHURCH 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Ph. 992- · ,. '!18!18. Saturday Evening Ma55, 5: :ll p.m .; ~ SUnday Mus9::lla.m. CCD cl..,.., !O::ll a .m . nnt I«<OIttalllthlrd Sundays of each ~ month. Dally Mass, 8:30a.m . Confe!Sions • S.twd8y afternon. 4-5 p.in. "' CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· · TOUC FAITH- New Lima Road, next to ,. Fort M~igs Park. Robert W. Richards, ;~ pastor. Sunday ~vices . 10 a.m. and 7 p. , m .; WednHday worsh ip. 7 p.m . · MIDDLEPORT COMMUNITY CHURCH, !", l• 575 Pearl St, MlddJop<rt. Sam Anderaon, • put«. Sunday School 10 a .m.; Sunday ')i' P~enllll service 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday ser. vl<t', 7::ll p.m . ,. GRAHAM ·UNITED METHODIST, Preacblna t : 30 a .m. first aad second Sun".- dal'i of eecb moath; third Abd fourth Sun. • day each month worship servlceut7: 30p. :,. nt.; Wfdllnday evrntnp .a t 7: 30 p.m . ~ Prayer a~ Btble Study. ., SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mul· p bf'rry Hetnll Road, Pomeroy. Pastor Bob Snyder; Sabbath School Supmntendent, • Rodney Spires. SabbathSchoolbeglnoat2 p.m. on Saturday afternoon wtth worship ,. NrYlce following ·at 3:00p.m. Everyone ~ ·": welcome. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "" - Sliter Hurletl Warner, Supt. Sunday ·:,~ Scho019:30 a .m .; Morning Worship, 10: 45 • a.m. ;' POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Ea&l ' Mala St. S~ Fuller, p.a1tor. C.orge ~: !lldaner. Sunday School Superintendent. .• sunday Sehool, 9:30a.m .: Morning Wor •· llblp 10:30 a .m . ; WednHday evening , Jn>W aotl Bfbleslu!ly, 7:30p.m. t nRBT SOUTHERN BAPTIST, t1872 PIQ, E . Lamar O'Bryaat, pal· tar uti lullday Sellool Dlre<tor. Sunday •' SciiDcJI. t:30 a .m .; Momlna Woral!fp, • • 10: 15; C1lolr praetfet, &: 30 p .m.; evenlnc• • wanldp, 7:30 p.m.; Wedaaday Prayer • llftVI<W, 7: II p .m . Mllot<ll Frlettdo (aps : MI,Royalo\mllulad!ln (boyureo6-!8) , J ' uti Girls Ia Actlcll (altl 6-181 011 Wedneo· , • daYI, T:30 p.m. Church· wide Vllltatlon ' , , • p.m. ,_.y, FAlTIITABERNACLE CHURCH, Bat· Jey Road, Rev. Emmett Rawoon, pao· 1 •,-tGI'. Handley Dulln, supt. Sunday Scboqt, ·• J.Oa.ns.; Sundayewnfni~MVIco, 7:00p.m. •'i BUD tNcblrli'• 7:00p.m. Th1.arM1ay. • ' SYRACUSE MISSION, lUI Brldreman •i· a. ·: lt .. Syracuae. Sunday Sehool 10 a.m.; '. wwnlna ~ervtce 6 p.m.; Wedotlday ter· 7 p. m. c•:• vrc., MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF COD, :o~tac~~~e. Rev. James Satterfteld, pastor. :>freoman Wlllllma, Supt . Sllllllay School ,'t :45 a .m.; SUnday and Wednetday oven• )ow le'Vicll. T p.m. :. , MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. . · Coratt Sllllh aad Pllmer. Rev. Jam .. A. ,.. . . - . pallor; Don WU100, S.s. Supt.; ,;. Beu1a1t Wllllo, Alit. Supt. Sllllllay School' • 1: 15 am; momtna wOI'IIdp 10: 15 am; /' - y twain& wonlllp 7 pm; Prayer , ' mHIIJII aid Bible Stutly Wedneoday I ~~ pm; MH'I Prayer Breakfut, lit Satur. • 'day eacb m<lllh 7 11!11 In lefl ... lhlp hall; • ~ adult chalrWi"" Sunday, I filii: radio ;~o prcram" rtaa the Way.. Slturday, . I pm WMOV 1 AM, RaVf!lawood, WV; '~ Lord'• SUpper oblerv«<llt Sunay of each , _ l h. • ' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, !lib and Mala, AI Hart-. mtotat..-: r, ;• Rlcbard DuBoH, Alloclateo Pt~tor: Mike . • Cerladl, SUnday School Su.,.,...tendent. ·~ Wonlllp 8er'VIof I, 1:15 a.m .: ~ Sunday • S c - t:.!Oa.m.; Wonb!p!lorvlceU, !O: :ll ·, a .m .; Ewtifll& Wonbfp,7 p.m .; Wedn .. ·' uy, 7 ..._m. Pra)W meeruw. ' M!DilLEPORTCHURCJf OF111E NAZ>, ARDIE, PASTOR Reo-. Lloyd D. Crlnun, Jr.. pat!CI'. ,... Klm•, SUIItlay School SU• • porta......., Sutltlay Sdlool t: 30 o.m .; r" Morn1111WOflltfpllonoke,I0:30a.m .; Sun· ~ day .-tna . . . - . I p.m.; W - y· •• .-fnlll!r\'IW, 7p.sn. , SYRACUSE CHURa! OF 1HE NAZA· '• RENE. Rev. GJ- McMlllu, putor. Jim • .CUJI!IIfl, s. s. S.pafoill ....at. Sulllay • Sdloot t::lla.m.; m..,.l. . ,..,...,p,. 10:30 • a.m .: Evoncellltlc ......W, I p.m .; ; Pra)'ft and PraiR Wedn . .ay, T p.m .; , y..,th m..,rna, 7 p .m. • tooTI:D ru:nn'DLUIIIINIIDY O F - COliNft' ~ .... 0~ . . . . • HARRISONVILLE PREGrTERIAN CHURCH - !laltday: Wonhfp llrvf<B • t:Otl a.m.: Church School l :t5 o.m .. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN ·• SUnday School, cblldrell aad adultl, t to • l :ts a.m.; Wonblp III"Vtee, 10 a.m.; >'Youlll·,..p, HC.'OIItl all! fourtlt SW1<1ay1, t ..- p.m.. "' J. ~ . !Boo~s 5truf 13 Mill Street Middleport. Otilo 4&711).-' 992-3715. Polltfror 716 NOITH SECOND AVE. MIDDlEPORT. OHIO 11141 992-11&7-199&-d Q,Ksl SYRACUSE' FIRST UNJTED PRESIIY· TERIAN - Sunday Schoal, 10 a .m .; Ch~rch service, ll:OO a.m .: Youth II'OIIP. first and third Sundaya. C p .m . · RU'I'l.AND CHURCH OF COD, Putor, John F . Co!'<Oran. .S unuy ScbooiiO: 00 a. m.; Sunday Morntna WonJllp 11:00 a.m. C~UdreJl'S . Church 11 a.m. Surllay Ewn· ln11 Service 7:00p.m. Wed., i p.m. You., Ladles ' Auxiliary. Wednetday, 7 p .m. Family Wonhfp. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rt. 124, 3 mites """' Poi:tland·Lo•r Bet· tom . Edlet Hart, ,....,.. !lllll<lay Sc-. 9::11 a.m.; Sunday morniiiC _...._ 10: :r:l a .m .: Sunday ewatac af!'Vtcea, 7:30 .,_;-P..,.RE~SC"""R"""IP~TI_.ON~SH~O--P""' MIDDLEPOitT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Comer All1 aad Plum. Noel Herr mann, pastor. S..Uy ScboollO:OO a. m .; Momlng Wontlfp, 11: 00 a .m.; Wod· neada y and Saturday Evelltna &!rv- at Established 1913 ,.,..... ......,..,; ··-.....-·- ...... ...,-.. a... IWIII;: au., worahJp 10:30 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF -T HE NAZA· ·RENE , Rev. Thomas L. Gatel II, pallor. Ora BaiJ, SLtnday School Superintendent. Sunday Scbool, t: :II a.m.; worahlp service 10:30 a.m.: evenrn, service, 6 p.m. Wed· n - y ewnrnalei'Ylce, 7 p.m . UBERTY-CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex· 121'. Woady <;on, putor. Services Sunday 18 a.m. and t'D.m. Wednelday, 7 p.m. DYJESVILI.£ COMMUNITY CHURCH, · Lloyd Sayre, Supt. S!lllday School 9: 30 a. m.; mom~nt wonhlp 10:30 a .m. Sunday . oveolna service 7 p.m. · .. - BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev' Earl Shuler, putor. Wonhlpaervtce,9:30a.m . Sunday School 10: :II a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7: :ll p.m . .CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· - AL CHURCH, Klnpbury Road. Rev. Clyde W. Hendei'Son, p.allor. SUnday School9: :ll a.m. : Ralph Carl, Supt. EVepflle worlhlp 7:00 p.m. Prayer mee.tlna, Wedneoday 7: 00 p.m . OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH, 28601 State ,Route 7, Middleport. Sunday Scboai!O a.m .; Sunday even· tna eervlce 7;30 p.m. : Tuesday tervlce, 7:30 .,.m. . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Bob Grimm, p.aator. Sunday Scbool9: 30 a . m.; Wonhlp 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evening oervlce, 1 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob. loca ted on County Road 31. Rev. Ropl' Willford, putor. Suaay School9::ll a .m .; Momln& Wonhlp 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evenlna worablp f:OO p.m.: Wednesday evening Bible Study 7:00p.m .. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN. Cool· ville RD. Rev. Phillip Ridenour, pastor. .Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; worahlp service 10:30 a .m .; Bible study and wtrlhlp ser· vice, WednOiday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Eu· gene E . Underwood, miDIJter. ·Sunday School, 9:30 o.m.; Momtna w<rJblp, 10: 30 a.m .; Emlflla Woral!lp, 7:00 p.m. RUTLAND 111BLE METHODIST, Rev. Ivan Myen. Sunday Schoolt: :.>a.m. with SoMy Hudl111, Supt.; E""nlna ,....,.. 7:00p.m . Prayer meeting and Bible 1tudy, Wednelday, 7 p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Samuel Basye, putor. Sunday School9: :ll a.m.; Woral!lp-Servfce 10:30 a . m.: Young People's Servt~ 6 p.m. Evup:llstic aervlce 6: 3(1 p.m. Wednesday rn, 1 soaa ,.... ................... • ._ w.-.. =ioillofi.T-: Evenrne r.• 'l;!J.Clnftl. a.m.;""" ~:£~r~~~f: : a , , •• - - ....: : ; , - lwala, _ , . . . . . . , . supra. Prta t:•a.... 101dl-y; Sundalsolollool1 · • a.m. · • N CIIUIIQI OF Clllllrr IN . HO ~---·------1;..,. - Midtlil'port ________. . . _____. . . . . MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHIIIST CHURCH, Locatotl Ia TOlW Community off Ct. Rt. llrt. Robert ' ·a. ~..,.... ·~-- y m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m .; worship sefovlce 11 a.m.: Sunday night wonhtp service 7:30 p.m .; Midweek prayei service Wednl!lday 7 p.m. WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH ol Middleport, Inc., 75 Pearl St. , Rev . Ivan Myera, pa1tor; Roger Manley, Sr, Suaday School Supt. Sunday School 9::ll a .m .; Morning Worship IO::IIa.m .; Evenfnc Worlhlp 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evenlna Bible study, prayer and praise serv~ce·, 7::.» p.m. FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH, Long Bot· tom, Sunday School, 9: 30 a.m.; Momtng Worlhlp 10:45 a.m. ; Sun~ay evening 7:00 p.m. (summer 7: :ll p.m . ); Wedneaday ntpt 7:00 p.m. rsummer 7: 30 p.m.). MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, 'l'hlrd Ave. Rev. ClArk Baker, pastor. Carl Not· tlnlllwn, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 10 a .m . with classes for all aaes. Evening services at 6 p.m . Wedneutay Bl· ble atudy at 7:30p.m. Youth services F rl· day_ at 7:30p.m. ECCLES!A FELLOWSHIP, 128 MDI St.. Middleport . Brother <;huck McPhersCil, pastor. Sunday School 10 a .m .; Sunday evenlllatervlces at 7 p.m. and Wednesday Jef'VICM at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, pattor. Sunday School 9:30a.m . ; church service 7:30p.m .; yooth feltow5hlp6: 30p. m. ; Bible JtYdy, Thundal_, 7: 30p.m . FULL GOSPEL LICIITHOUSE, 3304! Htlud Road , Pomeroy. Tom Keily, pal· tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday momlna tervice at 10 a .m .; SYnday eve n· tna service 7: 30p.m. Tuesday and Thurs· dey Servl<!!l ot 7:30p.m. NEW HAVEN CHuRCH OF THE NA· ZAJtENE. Rev. Glendon Stroud, pallor . Sunday School9:30 a.m.; Wor.!lhlpaervtce, 10: 30 a .m .: Youth service Sunday 6: 15 p. m. Sunday evenlneaervt~7: 00p.m. Wed· netday Prayer Meetln& ,_nd Bible Study 7:00p.m ._ ••. .. NEASt: 'SETTLEMI<NT CHURCH, Surl· . day arten-oon services at 2:30. Thur.-lay evening services at 7:30. . ~ t.' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, M~ sm, W. Va . Rev. Wallace Mings, putor:'Sunday School10 a.m.; Sunday evening Service, 6 p.m. ; Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7: ~ p.m. ~· RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST: Sa· lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sun.d ay School10a.m.; Sundayeventng7:00p.m .; Wednesday evening prayer me:etlnl 7: 00 p.~OUTH BETHEL NEW TE'srA1.rENT CHURCH, Sliver Ridge. Duane Sydenstrlck.er, pastcr. Sunday School 9 a .m .; Worship Service, 10 a .m.; Sunday t Yenlng service, 7:00p.m . Wednesday night Bible study 7:00 p.m . •· · NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURC:H!OF GOD, Chester- Gary.Hine.!l, pastor. SUn· day School 9:30 a .m.; Worship IM!rvlce, 10:30 a .m.; evenln1 service, 6 p.m.;' Dlscl pleohtp clau, Wedneoday, 7 p .m .. r.fl'. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lawrence- &sh. pastor. Sunday' School 9::.> a .m.; ~unday and Wednesday even· lng worship service, 7: 00 p.m. , UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7'on Pomeroy By-Pass. Rev. RobertE. Stnlth, Sr, paator. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday Scbool9:30 a.m. ; Momlng Worship 10: 30; Evening Worship 7:00p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:00p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad St. , Malon. SundaySChooliO a .m .:1 Mom.· lng worship 11 a .m .; Evening service 6 p, m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed· n01day,7p.m. , FOREST RUN BAPTIST. ReV. Nyle Borden. pastor. Cornelius Buncb1 supt. Sunday School ' 9: 30 a.m .; s.co,td and rourth Sundays worship servl~e at 2:.30 p. m. ,, MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, F:ourtll and Main St., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert CraiJ, Jr., pastor. Mra. Ervlll Ba\lm,ardner, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Sch9019: 30 a . m.; Worship Servlce,l0:45 a.m. . SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF'CHJtiST - Jooepll B. Holklns, evancefllt . Sunday Bible- Study 9 a.m .; Worahlp, 10 a.m.; Sun· day evening service 6 p.m .; Wednesday eveatq service, 1 p.m. _. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMI!L'i:,' Raclne, Rt. J:U. WOllam Hoback, p.a1tor. Sunday School10 a.m.: Suaday event . . _.Ice 7 p.m. evenlag tervice :~ · p.rn. CARPE BAPTIST. Don·Cit•dle, Supt. Suaday School 9:30 a .m: Momlng Worlhlp 10: :JO a .m . Prayer aervlce1'a ltern· ate Sun~yt. y~ THE CHURCH OF JESUS diRIST, APOSTOLIC F .,.ITH - New Llina Rd., next to For< MelliS Park, Rutland. Robert Rlcbarda, pallor. Servlcea at 1'p:m. on Wednesday. and SUndaya. ' .'~ HARJtiSONVILLE HOLINESS' CHAP· TER of the Wesleyan Hollnea•·~~urch . Rev. Earl Fields, pastor. Heriry Eblin, Sunday School Supt.: Sunday Schoo110 a . m. ; Mornlnt Worahtp U a.m.; EWnlng service 7:30p.m . Wednesday eveidna aer· VIce 7: 30 p.m. , STIVERSVILLE WORD OF •FAITH, Gary Holter, past cr. Sunday servtces 9: 30 a.m. and 7 p.m .; MldwHk·aervlce, 7:30 p, m. Thunday. COOLVILLE ·UNITED METHODIST PARISH- H. E . Altay, p.a1tor. Mike and Jane Kina, lay supply putan at Torch Chureh . COOLVILLE CHURCH Main ond P'llth Sto. Woral!tp·Servlce, i a .m .; SUnday School10 a .m.; Bible StUdy Tuel· doy, 7 p.m.; BETHEL CHURCHi Town· ahlp Road 168C: Sunday School 9 -a .m .; Chur<h Serv~<e,10 a .m.: BtbleSiudy,!O a.m. W!!dnaclay; HOCKiiiGPORT CHURCH,Crand Street:. SuadayiellooiiO a .m., Chur<h~lcella . m. ; BlbleStudy, Wednesday, 8 p.m.: TORCH CHURCH, County Road 63: Sunday School9: :lla.m .; W.orlhp Service, 10: ~ a.m . ' 'Beat of the Bend.. By Bob· Hoeflich !. ~"-~----·----~----------~~ l You can get a lotd()n~ · : ' I ' ' I • •. You only have a few days to get throughout the afternoon, Special act ~elher to prove what a ·decorations ue planned for the senumentalist you rW!y are. observance. ThOse attending are S We ue really into valentines · invited to make·a donati011 if they : these days. In fact, iOme 900 mil· choorte and this IIICIIey Will be used r- lion vafentine gree1ings will be . 10 send valentine packqes to the exchanged this year. This makes Desert Storm area. Hearts will lie, Feb. 14, the second largest csrd- clofle to the "donabon"box and resiexchange day • die biggest being dents are ~ to sign their name Christmas. · . or even write a message .,.cl.'those 1 1 You ColD get a valentine for just heirts will be enclosed'ia the~1 about anyone these days. fortu- · age~~ • .'Various. treilts can now be, ' liately, the "comic" valentines of · sent to the area in lieu of boxes. ~ t • yesteryear bave just about faded wbich are now 0111 beeauie of the : from sigbt •. You remember, lhe frequeotmovementofttoops which nasty ODeS that no coe ever had to mikes box delivery impraclical. · c:o~e to sign a name to? ·The Refreshments will be on hand vllen~ card .~ten are full to for Sunday's event • and by.llle lhe bJim ·so go for .1t. way, you can spend the full si'ii.' hours at Locomotion or you can 1 Did you know that Utah and lJISl drop ia and spelid any lime dlai L Miimesota have been ranked as lhe u comfQrtable 'or you. · The ; heallhiest swea in the 'union?. And Pomeroy Elementary Scbool is ~ how iloes Ohio stand? It's 19th. loaning chairs fot the Su~ Sun; The least healthiest accordirig to a !lay and 'refreshments ue beiag · · provided by Foodland, Kroger's, . • recent s..-yey is Al&Ska. " ·, ithc .Pomeroy SuperAmeric11 and . Even with the many activities of ·. Bob Evans Fann. ' . the ·holiday season, December , The West Virginia National · brought fewer calls to lhe Meigs uliard Ullor uuanrwill be oa hand . '" County Emergency Medical Ser- at 3 p.m. an,d a giles! speaker is ,. vices than did JaniiiW)'; Bob Byer, expectedtobeoohandatthattime. diJictor of the services, JqJOI'IS. The rest of the entc.rtainment for In December, units made 197 . ~day will be music and dancing. nins while January wi~ its blalls The Gallia Twirlers • a square · brought 224 calls for help from the .. ·~ group · will be on hand • IIIII ''· units .makiAg up. the services.' · I mention that group .especially Pomeroy answered 74 calls; Mid· · sinec die conception by diOio who dlepoit, 54; Ra~ine, 32; )lu~d, do!!'.'. know i~ that it is a ba!C!n 29; Tappcg Plains, 17; SYJ8C11SC, . IWII'lilig organization. There w1ll 1 , 15; amf Colwnbia;·IWD. The units coun~. western, blue grass, some . ia January took 112 patients"to Vet- easy .listening and some 1oday erans Memorial Hospital; 37 10 the music'included in the enu:rtainment ' Holzet Medical Center; 16 to group as well as dance numbers. A Plea5ant Valley, and IS to other good percentage of the groups hospirals. In addition to lhe 224 appeanng 111e fran out of the COUll· runs ·transfer runs totaled 65 and ty so.the day .might provide an there were two LifeFlight calls in opportunitY to see some new January • none in December. groups. Sunday, it is · and adults,leeiiS, Locomotion whiclt is well eslab- the wee ones • all ue inYiled to lished as a popular teen spot in attend and. show their suppori for Pomeroy for the weekly Saumlay !he_Ame_rrc!ln men .and wome_n night dances, will become a meet• ·· JDVOI~ I!' Desert Shield. There IS ing place for iuns and adults' alike . no admiSSion charge, on Sunday ·when Support the · . . , Troops is observed fiom 12 noon to Was it Will Rogers who sa1d 6p.m. that fonunatcly we don't getalllhe A batch of entertainment has go~mment· we pay for? Do keep been scheduled anc1 will be oo hand smiling . . J I y~ I f~~,uwalet with wart~ a 992~2156 VICTORY . toE .o """f 011oo timoo,... tldnt oar Ji- ue duD and ....-.rul. NodonrerarOlci-~jua dull everyday JMna. 'lbil io aot aue. M111y timea we m ia ,,..., danror. 1101 .......,. to -""Y lllo or Umb bol opirilulllll'e. So often ,... ltrll)' fran Uod'a Ma,._ * or ::C: -· ifameber...,lll)'tliepothtohea_, iuni&JIIaad n.,_, WeiU..Ilnd tl towalk'aaml&htmd.....,.path. Aokidt,..litedtowllltanaii'OW..-fa<:r! the""" e r a - bloc:t walL ........ io 110 mach to .... do and """" otr thai ......... .,._, Woal miahldio while •118ofrtha......,- poth ...Ctllua milo aDI on .,._, 'l1lio io aral ....... thai God will call 111 while "' . . not looltin& towanl - a n d (loti. We are100 Italy tJyin& to puoal.iale aci~ana~t into "''r liv01 and we · 1uae. Yu,tllo.,...,wetmalinllfela..,_lnd....,,beMiwitblll!llty.._m. Wo..,. aillupoa t11o Lonlal dly Jane llld evmy day of ...,livol. Yle uk ""'Lon! to- Ilia lundtoprotacl Ill from otnyina rmn lba danprbeMI_potlt. Pny dlol.osd Almi&b'Y will.-'!" m thepatll tohea>en ....,.the AJmi&hty • .il} weloomo ... - .. , .. all' -..tty' ' Ul r· Putor Wil)iom Middlelwanll .-to ' . ~- BA~TIST ; • CHURCH ., '" " 525 N. 2ND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1 'Everyone Welcome" GOD'S SIMPLE PLAN OF SALVATION 1. "All heve 1lnned." Ro-• ' 3:10. "For ell 1teve linned end come lhort of the glory ·' of Qod ... " Romene 3:23 I. "lin mutit be paid for." Ro· , J-• STUDENT OF THE WEEK • D. Wblte bu beea ~elect· ed u Shldeat of tile Week at Melp Jaulor Blah Ia aeveatb grade ·readlwa RDd spe!UIIa by Mn. CIJ'Ia Saelelll. He wu ncoplr.ed ror Ills oalllalldlq acldevemeall, b1p p1lde point aYel'llle, coaduct ud ovenU pa 1\lm•Mt. · ,_ ...,.. "The path we tn>el io JIIII'OW and lona, beset •ilb oway daqon.• Our m. an-. a Padt t11at io nonow and lana and hal m..y . . . . . Drivinaclowa the rootlocarabead IUipl oacldoaly and,.. dam oowrbnkeo 2 iDdlel fran bio . We are •llkina oo a"""'"' •icle•lllt and r..r poly piocoof 1oo <11 the walk~ .... do- quite fallclowa, luc:t we ~ay. My lllllio in the ......., hal • """ lano ., the mail box of din and none. On niny daj~C: muddy llld bao 1110R1 than a few plddleo. When I for the mail I need t o or Wlldl my otep my carof'uiiY, I bave &Gitca my ohoa muddy m... than by --to .dent in Meigs Co.unty who is enrolled in Jbe Vocarional Business · and Office EdDCation programs at Me~~ School. An open house is sc for Thursday at 6 p.m. for prospective st.udents and their parenll to look ill the programs. WedNen!l PATH OF DANGER ........... The Busiaess Profeuioaals of America Club is open to any SIU· i 106 Mulberry Ave. Sanders, pastor. JeH Holter. lay leader; . Ed Roush. Sunday School Supt. Sunday SchoOl 9: 30 a .m.: ,nornlng worshiP and children's church 10:30 a.m.;· evening preaching service ftrst three Sundays, 7:30p.m. ; Special service fourth Sunday evening, 7: 30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· . lhlp, 7: 30p.m. . CHURCH OF COD OF PROPHECY. Located on 0 . J. White Road of Highway 160. Pat Henson, pastor. Sunday Schooi!O a.m. Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11 a.m. ; Morning worship 11 a.m. Adult Choir practlce6 p.m. Sunday. Young People's, Chlklren's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant St., Mfddlepo". Affiliated wtlh Southern Baptllt eoovent101. David Brylb, Sr.. Ml· nlster. Synday School W a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m. ; Evening worship 7 p.m. : Wednetday evening Blbleo study and prayer meetlng7 p.m . BRADFOJtD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Derek St!Jmp, pastor. William Amberger. S·• S. Supt.; Sun~ay School 9:30a.m ,; Momlng Worsh ip 10: 30 a.m .: Evening wor.!lblp .7: :lt p.m . Wednes· day worahlp 7: 30p.m. . ST. PAUL LUTIIERAN CHURCH, Comer ·Sycamore and SeC'ond Sts., P~ meroy. The Rev. Laura A. Leach, pas tor. Sunday School9:4! a. in. Church servlcell a.m . SACRED HEART CHURCH, Magr, ~nthony · Giannamore. Pb. 992·5898. Satur· day Evl!'nlng Mau ';': :KJ p.m.; Sunday Mus. 8 a.m. and 10 a .m. Confessions one half hour before each Mass. CCD classes, 11 a.m. Sunday. VICI'ORY BAPTIST, 525 N. %nd St. , Middleport. James E. Keesee, pastor, Sunday momtng worship 10 a .m .; Even· lng service 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening worship 1 p.m. VIsitation Thursday 6:30 p. Bet9 Collerill •. ! 992-2121 a... -.en"*- co.-•. •· ·. 992-5141 264 South 2nd "Dignit y and Service Alway.•" Merallltl w..-olllp 10140 a .m .; Sunday ....rnr wonhfp 7: :ll p.m .; Wednelday ~· · evet~fnl Bible otudy 7::11 p.m. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, a...r~ASBURY 'ISyra.-)- Worahtp I! a.m . IJurtflltlllam. Ray LautlormDt put«; Roaervlce 7 p.m. ; Chureh School 9: ~ a.m .; C!u>'l• Blblo llert Oorart. past<r. Sunlay School MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mltler 10 a.m.; wanblp 7 p.m.; .Wedneada,y, 6 p.m. Study, Wedneoday. 7:110 p.m .; UMW, ftrlt St., Maooa, W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 )/l!llllmoetflll; Wed., 7p.rn.c...,.haervtceo. Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; Chotr Jlt•ll•rlal, a .m .; .Wonh1p lta.m. and7p.m. WednesPINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH,\! Wednesday 6:30p.m. (Thatcher! . day Bible Study, vocal muatc, 7 p.m. mlla.URt. 32!1. Rev. BenJ. Watt~ pqtor. ENTERPI!ISE - Wonblp I a.m .; LIBERTY ASsEMBLY OF COD, Dud· lloMI leorlel, S.S. Supt. Sunday Scho!l) ding Lane, Mu<ll, W, Va. J . N. Thacker, Church School10 a.m.; - · - y . r.a. day , 7:00p.m.; UMW, nrot Monday, ~: :10 , t:• a.m.: Momtna Worlhtp 10::ll a .m .; pastor. Evenlne .ervlce 7:30 p;m .; Wo. p.m .; UMYF Sunday, f p.m. rRUeyl 1 - y twnflltl service 7: 30 ·p.m,; Wed· men't Mlniltry Thul'lday, 9:30 - .m .; Wed· naclay oervke, 7:30p.m. FLATWOODS- Oturch School, lla.m . · n.,.ray Prayer aad Bible Study 7: 15 p.m . SU.VE!t RUN BAPTIST, Blll Little, ; Worship, 11 a .m .; Bible Study, Tb\lrt- · . HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH, St: Rt. )lOiter. 11... Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday day, 7 p.m.; UMYI', Sua...y, f p.m. CRI· IC3 juat offRt. 7. Rev. JomeaJt. Acree Sr. , ley). . l e - !0 a.m.; Momfnc w«Jip, 11 a.m .; putor; Rev. Mike WUiett, Aut. Pastor; - y ....Ina warlhlp 7: :ll p .m. Prayer FOREST RUN - Worlldp, I a .m .; Joe' Humphrey, S.S. Supt; Suadoy School Church School 10 A.M.: Cllolr pnetlce, · - . •lllble altldy Wedneodoy, 7: :ll lOa.m.; MomtngWonhtplla.m.; Sunday Thu!'lday, 6:·30 p.m.; UMW tldrdMo-y. , .ill.; Ywtll meetflla WediM!Iday at 7p.m. eventnaservlee 6 p.m.; Wednesday even· REJOICING LiF£ IIAPTIST CHURCH ''· (Thatcherl 7 p.m. - Xl N. 2nd AW., Middleport. Sunday HEATII (Middleportl - ·CinamSchoel, PORTLAND FIRST CHURCH OF TilE Sc-!Oa.m. Sunday evenlna7:00p.m .: 9::11 a.m.: Momflltl Wlll'lldp IO:!IIa.m.; I\IAZARENE, WOllam JU.tll, p.a1tor. SunMIII--H!VIce, Wed., 7 p.m. Youth Group, 4 p:m .; Wedlltlday, Blbl• day School Supt. SonJa Juotll. Sunday LANGSVILLE CHRlliTIAN CHURCH, otudy 6: 00 p.m. Cbolr rebMrlll T:till p.m . School, 9:30a.m.; momtna worohlp, 10:40 (Frank Smith). Suadey Scboolt: 30 a.m.; Jell Smith, oupt. a .m .: Sundlly and Wednelday servtcee, ; Merolal wanhlp 101 :ll a.m.; Sunday MINERSVn.LI: - Cl!ordl Scbool 9: fi!J 7:30p.m. a.m .; Wonlllp .,..tcelO:OO a . m.: UM1I' MIDDLEPORT COMMUNITY CHURCH, ewm~.,.~~-~·~Jce~,jT~~::~:II-.p.m. p.m.; Wedneoday third Wednelday,_! J.m. (Tbatcllorl 515 Pearl Sl., Sam~ ........ Sunday PEARL CHAJ':O:L- Cbttr<lt kllool t : 0tJ BRI:TIIREN IN IIIOl'lllna · Ill a.m.;~:IIEvenlnr a. m .; Woral!fp Sorvlce 11:00 a.m. (PIO: . Sunday &I nay and Wl!llnslav, p.m. oervlcl!l, renee Smith I · leader. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN lilomflltl M'lllon, 11 a.:nmi. ::-Stjjj",j'll;; n)Jhl POMEROY- Cll!lft!h Schoal, 1: Ill a.m. CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va. II!I'Vieft: Christian Endeavor : p.m., ; Wonhtp 10: :.1 a.m .; Choir rehearMI Rev. David McManiJ, pastor. Cburch Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m.; UMW, MCOM IIII'VIce 8 p .m . Preachlnc 8: 30 p.m. School 9:30 a.m.: Sunday momtna ter· Tuesday. 7:30p.m .; UMYFSunday.ep.m . Mid-week prayer meeiiJII, Wedneaday, 7 vtce, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening aervJce, (Meadows) 7:30p.m . Wedneoday prlyer meettna, 7: :.> CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER, ROCK SPRINGS - Ch•r<lt lcbool, t: 15 p.m. a.m.; Wonblp!Oa.m .; BfbleStll!ly, Wed· Salem St., Rutland. Robert E . Muuer, FAIR VIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, neaday, 7::11p.m.; UMYF (!lealon),Sunputor. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Wor· W. Va .. Rt. I, Jam!!l Lewll, pastor. Wor· alltp _.Ice, 1: 15 o.m.; Suadoy evenlna day, 6 p.m.; (J•Ionl nery other Sun: ohlp servl<t!lt::.> a.m. ; Sunday School I! III'VIce, 7:00p.m .; Thunday evenlq ser· day, 6 p.m. rRrtey) . a.m .; Ewalna worlhlp 7::. p.m .. Tuelday vloe, 7:00p.m. RUTLAND-SundayScUGI,I::lla.m .; cottaae prayer meetlnl and Bible Study worlhlp 1ervtce, 10:.10 o.m. ; BtbloStuy, 7 NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH, 9:30 a .m.; Wonhfp oervrce, Wedneaday Cllftter, Cary lOnes, pqtor. Sunday p.m . Thuraday. !Crab! I'M I . 7:30p.m. Scbool at t.30 a .m . ; Wonbfp aervlce at SALEM CENTE!t- Church Scboolt: 15 OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10:30 a.m. ; Sunday evening 10rvtce, 6: 110 a .m. ; Mornlnl Woralllp 10:15 a . m . Walnut and Henry Sta., RaveNwood, W. p.m.; WednOiday Dloclple Clu1, 7:00 p. !nercel Va. The Rev. c.orre C. Weirick, pa1tor. · m. SNOWVILLE - MomfiiC Worolllp, 9: 00 Sunday SCboo19:30.a.m.; Sundaywonhlp a .m .; Church Schooi!O: 00 a.m. <norence 11a.m. _ HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Otar· Smith)· Ia Domlf)U, putor. Sunday School Supt. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, lorotedon llo......,WonNp9:30a.m.; SuJilayScbool Pomeroy Plk!_1COUnty Road~ ·- r Flat· IQlJ'I'Ii11UH . . .tii'CLW'JD wooda. Reo-. ...ackwood, putor. Service~ 11:• a.n!:i Eveatna aervfce, 7: 00p.m. l!rl'. U"10N BAPTIST, Putor: Joe N. on Sundayatl0130a.m. lnd7:30p.m. wllb II)'N, SUAday Scbool9:e a .m .; EVOIIIJII Sunday Scboolt::.>a.m. Bible Study, Weda...c.t .... neoday, 7::ll p.m. wanldp e:::m.; Proyer MeetlnJ, 6:30 APPLE GROVE- Cbttrrh S<llool l : etl p.m . Wedn y. SPIRITUAL FAITH CHURCH, State o.m .; Morntna Wonlllp 11:10 a.m.; Bble nJPPI:RI PLAINS CHURCH OF Route 338, AIIIJqufty. A. Stewart, putor. Study Sunday 7; 00 p.m. ; Prayer moetJnc CJIRJST. -.rt Foster, putor; Howard Sunday Mornfnl,lDa.m.; Suaday ...olllll 7:00p.m. Tlturaday, (Rldlai 7:30p.m.; Tlnanday evonrna 7: :11 p.m. CaldweU. '-"'tllld..t; Cllur<h school BETHANY - Worahlp t a .m.; Cllur<lt ta.111..: Wonhlp lft'Yiftt: f5 a.m. and 6:30 MIDDLEPORT INDEPENbENT HOLI· Schoei!Oa.m.; -olhidYW"'-yll p.m. Every•• wet.....,.. NESS CHURCH, Inc., '15 Pearl St. Rev. a .m. : Dorea• w...'• Feltow*lp Wflll· CHESTER CHUIICH OF 1HE NAZAIvan Myen, acttna putor; Rorr"'Manley, n - y u a.m.(....-1 . RENE. llrt. llorllorl Grote, p.aot«. Dour Sr., Sllllllay Schoof ~d..,t. SunCARMEL - Chur<lt ldlool t. »a.m.; daY School 1: 30 a.m.; Jolomlnl wonhlp · oapt. lollday 1::11 o. m .; Worallfp, IO: t5 a .• . IUid Fourlfl WwUip .......,., U a.m . and 7 p.m . Sllll· 10:30 a .m.; evenfnc wonhlp 7: 110 p.m.; Sundayt; ,..11_, lltlller Willi Suttell day . day, 1 p.m. Pra~ moetrn,. WednOiday evet~tna Bible oludy, prayer ll>frd Thunday, 1:» p.m . (Bakorl. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST •11<1 P.~lle 1ernce...2; :ll p.m. MORNING ITAll - Ot~rcb leNoJ t : t1 CHUIIIICH . WIUlem Wllllama, putor; RoCHURCH OF JPUS CHIIIST APQS. ' o.m .; Wonlllt 111:30 a .m . ; Bbla 1~. llart E. Barlm, Olroetcr of Chrtltlln EduTOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd. Ekltr ThuJrM· 7:30 ,. . . rlaUrl . · ea-= . _ Elllln, ualllaal Sunday Jam• Miller, peat..-. Sunday School, N- Clllld ........ t.li a.m .; S !0:30a.m.; Wonhlp&!rvfce, !laltday,7: 30 loiiHII:.,a .m .; Mom~ wonblp 10: :ll MombW W.......,11:tla.a nnt•t• ... p.m.; Bible Study, Wedi'Miay, 7: :.>p.m. rn Actfolt, 1 p .m .: S!llldaya; hll""*r. . . _ wtrlt ca.- ~ CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrf· 7:110 p.m, Choir practice 8 p.m. third 11nollday, I; a!,.• . (........ 1111vllle Road. Rn. VIctor Roulb, pqtor; .-fti(J prayer aad EASTLETART-IIM I J'IJonltiDt:OtJ . Cllnf<ll Faulk, Sunday Supl. : Sun· a.m.; Cloudi-II:Otla.m. ; Ulll1tllnt daylldloolt:30a.m .; manoflltlworllllp, ll • OF CHRIST, a.m.; Sund~ aorvlce7:30 p.m . 'r-daf Prayer M , Wedaeaday, 7::.1 p.m . RACINE- . ......._II aNorman .m .; Wonldp Will, allfp11LIIL.i.::,W- . . . .., .. , . , . SYRACUSE CHURCJf OF COD. a .m. Blblt 1tudy, Wed•• rn.; ...... a n 5, • • aoa-Pear-otal. W-lp IOI'Yfce Sundoy !0 a .m .: Sonday School 11 a .m. Evenl. . a.m. wonlllp Mrvfce 7:00p.m. WednOiday prayer maettna7:00 p.m. . KENO CHURCB U' CllltiiT, ltarlllla -.r '• EWING FUNERAl HOME RACINE FIRST IIAPTIST, Stew Deaver, Putor. Mike Swf.ler, Sunday Scbool Supt.; Sunday School 9: :ll a.m.; Rev ............. ..-. · Ohla Tile Meigs County Ministerial Assoc:iation will again sponsor weekly Community Lenten Ser· vicelll7:30 p.m. each Thursday. The first service will be at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 14 at Trinity ~&l'l" Rational Chun:h. The Rev. ~ O'BI')"'IIt. pastOr of Jbe First Sou • em Baptist Church, will be t e · prracher. Olber dales, loclllions d preachers are: Feb. 21 at Sacr d Heart Catholic Church, Rev. R y , Mycln of Grice Epi8c0pal Ch h pnadlina; feb, 28 at F'ust So • em Baptist, Rev . .William Mi • d1elwal1ll, tetired pastor of St and SL John Lutheran Church s pretchina; March 7, 'si. Pa I Lulheran. Chun:h, the Revii!R Orlce ol Racine United M t Cbtuth p!at:bina; Marth 14, R Springs United Methodist, Re : Sbaron Hausman of lhe Airr • Tuppen Plains-Chester Unit Methodist Charge preachin ; March 21, Grace Episcop I ' Chrircl\; ltev. 'Walter Heinz f Sacred He.t preaching. ! -The Community Good Friday service will begin at noon on Ffiday , March 29•. at the Pomeroy Uniled Mechodist OtW'Ch. ThOse"'f aU faiths are welcome. 't· FISHER FUNERAL HOME . Sacantl CJIRISTIAN UNION, Theroa Dumam, putor-. Sunday ~ervlce, 9:30a.m.; even· m. ~ ~enlce 7:00 P·ll'· Prayer meettnc, OLIVE UNri'ED METHODIST Wedaelday, 7: 00p.m . nH " ' behind WDicsvUit. Chari,. Jonft, BEARW,U.LOW RIDGE CHURCH OF 30a.m.; moml.. CHRIST, Jack Colesrove, paator. Bible and Thu1'141ay Cl~a, 9::30a.m. ; Momln&Worshlp!0:30a. m., EYOIIInl Wonblp, 6:30 p.m. Thuraday · Bible Study, 6:30p.m. ZION CHURCH OF-CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrr-WeRd. (Rt.lC31 Robert E. Pur· toll, nolalltor; Steve Staaley, Bible School . . .; Harley Johum, Alot. Supt. SUN· OAT: atble School 9:30 a.m.; Wonhlf. 10:30 A-M· oad 7: :II P .M.: Wedn,.day B · bla Shldy,7:110 p.m. · ST. JOHN LllT!IERAN CHURCH, Pine ' Grove. 'l'llle ReV. Laura A. Leach, paator. Church aernce 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School !0:30a.m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tom Runyon, putor. Suaday School 9: :ll a.m.; Larry Ha)lll,., S. S . Supt. Momlng CIEN'I'IIAL a.vwna SUPPLIES • II BLEB RAWliNGS-COATS · 271 llorth . 30a.m. 7: 30p.m. !Johnson).· LONG BOTTOM - Chur<h Scbool9 : :.1 a.m.; Worship -10:30 a.m.;· Bible Study, Wednesday, 7: :II p.m.; OIJIUIIunlon nr111 Su~da:;- of Month (Rev. oa.r1es Eaton) REEDSVILLE - Sunday Wonblp Str· vice t :30a.m.; Clt•rchSdaeel18:38a.m .; Bible Study 7::.1 p.m. Wiftaclay. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church School I a.IIL; Wonhlp 10 a.m .; Bible Study, Tunday, T: JO , .m .; Com-nlon First Sunday (M.auaman) . CHU IICH lI ·Giaa Aruett, Kim Os)IP.!ne. Stepillait Banks, Stephllll.e Bar· rett, Jody Smith and Pamela: HauY. Sllldents wae IICCOIIIJ*Iied to iliC compe1iti011 wilh instructon Carol Crow, Sue McGuire and ; when you have to do 1t ., I 212 E. lllin Slr•l p.m. .' BILL QUICKEL ' •' MEIGS TIRE ~~~ - '\ CENlER, INC. \ . II (6141 992-6454 ~, ') ( ~ ILDWIIS 101 MIY OCWIOII 992-5130 PotMroy P. J. ·PAULEY, AGENT' . I 214 E. llalti 172 N•lh S.COIIII Avo. MiiW..,_t, Olio _ - I ' INSURANCE ......,.,.__ SERVICES SRVICE IHW . M•in · IU·UII Pomtror . . . Prr'S cri.-ions • Brogan-Warner 992-7075 .. Syracu$e 992-ms 991·1,55 ' SNOUFFER RRE & SAFETY &, -~~ 1~1 Pomtrty "1·2104 SALES Mill Work- . Cabinet Making r T~AFO~D IU\CINE PLANING MILL SWISHEI &LOISE . Veterans · 'Memorial Hospital - Members of the Business Pro- · fessionals of America Club at ~eigs Hifh Sthool were recently mvolvecl m tbe Competitive Sldll Events at Tri-County Joint Voca- · tiona! School in Nelson ville. A~ximatcly 500 students from Reaion U lllalded. Members of lhe club will allald , the state competition· held in Columbus on March ·15 IIIII 16 and could possibly adviiiCe 10 National competition in Orhmdo, Fla., in '9iril· ~118 were Mandie Harns, ,. spnng Reed, Leigh Myers. Joc1nda Ferguson, Resa Harris, men 8:12. "for the wee• of , ~:d·~·::n:::t~~~.rttR~ · men• 8:23 Ill. "J•u• Chrltt Plld for our 11n1:" Romene 5:8, "but -fC -fC :0:'.:'::':'::':!~ : ..~o;: -'f yet elnnera, Chrllt died "?' wIVto.;;;~ ::, 1 WI mult do." Ro· 1 : ~ii ~~;·~:,:~~ -tc :,":,.'?' the Lord •httll be v: ~~"o:;:,w:,:;n~o:=~ : :! ·=::~::.;~.;~~:-~: :; . VI. · · " - - = "· I John 5:14 · •: end 18, "AndtiWr.lha--. . . . .lilt'" .... In Him..... SUNIAY SCIIOO&. 10100 u. ~=-~· SUN. E-.-G, 7roo P.M. •· -:.~~l' 00 ,_a-.NTM P.M. MWHNDOO ' ' ' ) '> -tc -tc Many Meigs Countt-.na are Operation Desert Storm' we want to show them our auppon.·.. On 'thursday, Feb. 21st, The Dally Sentinel will have a Special Edition with photographs of our Service Per.sonnel from .Mel.. Couaty. A copy -of this edition wiD be sent tO eaeh ·one of our local troop_s st_a tl.one_d In the PerslaD Gulf. If you would ll~e to be ·a part of tbllapeclal edition - whether professional, business, lndlvldu~,. . or civic organization -: gll'e Brian or David a ciD. at -fC • -fC .• -tc ~, ~ • -~ •"?' . • ~ -tc t ~ •11.18· ~ l*****************:.~·~********if ~ 'I 1 I �-, • •• -The Daily s,ntinel Friday, February 8, 1991 /\JI['I~'l,ilCI':•iCntS Classifie 3 • Mon1hly .., -~ ' 7po'"' •.Stn~Wiil Is ,...,.,.,. fWat d., ad b• In MeniOIIMi •A cltllitlld actv .rt-~ m-"t ~tleced in _Tht Otltv StntineiiP · cej:lt ""':' clMtlfi.t dltpl8'f, llutirl•• Cerd and l1f181 noflcnl wttl at o eppe• ln the Pt . Ae...t•r end thlt Gall i· poNt D1ily Tribune. teaching over 11.000 hom•_, PI•••"' 1 DAY BEFORE PIJILICATION COPY DEADUNE - .. . ArttCodtl14 ""' Cod• e1 • Area Code 304 441- 0iiiUpolit 992 - - M iddl~rt 17&- Pt Plt..lftl 241- ft6o Otandl •• 7'73 -- Mason 247 - l f tart fills 949 - Aaeine 37t- WIInio 742 - Autltnd 187 - Coolvlle 882 - NtwHIYOft & Floll.l1t In the auco mechanics contest, the winners, listed first through seventh were Buckey Gilkey, Carl Patsons, T. I. Buckley, R)'lll Fos· ter. Roger Smith, Scott Whobrey, BJ¥i•ROnnic: Sp~~un. Their wodt was jJli!ged by Mark Miller; Bobby Jef' fen, Dave RobineUe, Fern Daniels, Larry Hudson. and Gary Curtis and the prizes were donated by Jim Cobb Chevrolet, Smith-Nelson MoJQn, Milk Miller, Jeffers Exca· vating, Motor Parts, and G. and J. Auco Puts. Placing in the nursing assistant contest jud ed by Heidi Caruthers and ,Bracy ~om. both enroUed in, equipment~ "r Ponsmoutb Beauty Supply. Judpng that con· test were Susan Sssson, Penny Burge, Becky Rife, and Julie Hysell. In the electtonics competition. Richard PeytOn took lint and Burt Kenned:t, second, with Bill Kerr and Chris Neece receiving honor- able mention. Their prizes were supplied by th.e electronics class. . Scou Harrison and Rick Williamson judged the contest.. D. J. He(man took first, Jimmy Lee, second, Richie Hunt, third; and Bobby Nitz, fourth, in the welding· COIIteSt judged by Mike Hal , Bill Biggs, Allen Williams, Lee~illiams. and Roger Stewart. The prizes were pmvided by Twin ~Machine, G. and J. AuiO Parts, Midwest SteeL The winners in the respective conte&ts will riow compete on the regional level in March and the winners from that will go inlo state competition. , . --.-. --Peopte in the news--By Unllfd Press International COURT MOVES: Rock singer Bob Seter lnd his former wife are · tangling in court again. Annette Seger's claim, which was filed Wednesday in Pontiac. Mich., seeks at least $10,000 in damages but Serer's lawyer, T. Patrlek Freyd , characterized her as a vengeful ex-wife out for money. Annette's claim accuses Seger of beinga "Svengali-like creature" who beat her, forced her ID have an . abortion after their divorce and ~ her so badly tbiu she even· . tually had 10 be _hospitalized ror· physical exhausuon, dehydrauon and dectinlna mental health, Freydl said Mrs. Seger's suit does not claim the roCk singer was the father of dle.allolted chilillllld be says she did' not enter the hospital until . seven months liter die abcl1ion and six months after Seger allegedly shoved her against a COIICiete waD in ~ Anaeles. The couple were married in November 1987 after being in1roduccd co each other by Doa Heale:r and they were divorced a ye. .later. DOUBLE BAR: John F. Ktllllld)o Jr. can DOW practice law states. in two He was swom in as a out 10 Kelly, whqse endofsement member of the Connecticut bar was forged, the complaint says. · Wednesday during a brief ceremony with a small &roup of,other TEHRAN REMEMBERED: lawyers in Stamford Superior Kevin Hermening, one ,of ibe Court. Kennedy tOok the COIUICCti· Ammeans beld ~e in Iran for cut·bar exam last year after he IIICI 444 days before bemg freed in twice failed the more difficult New 1981, says the United States is York exam. Kennedy eventually doing the right thing in lhe Persian· passed the New Yort bar, lllowillg Gulf. Hcrmeninj. 31, a public relahim to keep his $30,000-e·year job , lions executive m Wisconsin, was a as prosecucor in New Yen City. Maine guard at lhe u.s. EmbaSsy in Tehran in 1979 when taken hostage."Teq year's ~o. as I $Ill in ~ON'T T.AKE MY CHECKS. PLEASE: Authorities in SL Louis my cell in the !raman desert, I . have charied a man in St. LoUis learned that three Marines t:e • with stealing $16,2(!0 from HeDDy their lives in defense of my he said Weclnesdsy at a dom," Youagmaa's New York bank account. Jerry Terranson, 31, a rally at the llniveni~ of Wisconcomputer consultant, is being held sin-Milwaut6e. "That's wily we in lieu d $50.000 bol\d. y~ need ID IIPP"'Ciate the many benecold authorities he realized in Miy filS, rights lllld freedom that comes that he was 'missin$ six blank with beinJI an American citizen •. checks and that he behaved he IIICI America IS the policem11 of the met Terranson, a friend of Young· world. That's why we haye a man's annc1son Larry KeUy, once responsibility ip proteCt our inlet· in his New Yart home. A federal ests aborad." Hermening ·was complaint says the 1ix checks, each cheered by most of the crowd but made QUI for $2,700, wee deposit· when he wu booed by anti-war · ed in. T~n·s account at a 'SL prote&lers, he told diem to "takeia · Louis bank. The checks were made bath, get a job and get a life.' •. · Tlie Rutland Volun· tMr Flrt Depemnent will be liking bide for ell or pen• of the old Bile!< houH on corMain oind LArldn·Strwts In Rlltland bV FtbrUIOIY 211, 1181 t17:00 P.M. Cont1C1 DIIVId II 742·31112, ' . 30nto By CHARLES S. TAYLOll 1978) aDct is 2~ pen:ent of die low· ATI.ANTA (UPI) -:- Manr_par- est number previously reported ents have IIOilPed pvmg ISIJII1IIIO during a year with extensive their ill childim. causing a sharp influenza-S a~aivity," the CT'IP drop in tbc number of potenliaUy said. . ' .,fatal Reye's syndrome cases. tho The CDC ' said it detected sharp government said Tllurlday. dec:reul!s in the annnal number of , · The federal Celllas for Dilelse Roye's cases after 1980, the year Control said only 2! cues of reaean:hers began 10 liDk aspirin Reye's syndrome were •C(XIIIed in inse n'cJol with an increalcd tUk fCB' 19119, ~ widl SSS in 1980, the Ulileq, At tbil time, lhe fmt die , _ wla die number d cases w•llillll Mill out to J)lleiiiS JIOltD of die diW"' iPi*CIIIIY penw in give aspirin 10 their children to tbil Wiiiilli. • abiJe feVCI' and co use IS(ririn subPreliminary resUlts ·frma 1990 stitutes instead. " iNtire 1 condnui111' decline in • die wl'llw'' d CIICIIillhe United "The annual numbef of reported Sllla, llie 11 , - .(Reye',s) cases reported ... has Reye'a .,..._ is 1 llCIDcioii· · dec~ sharply since 1980, coin· cal iiiMu dill freqllCIIdy follows ciding With increased public aware· cbil:he JIOl or tbte flu in cblldren, ness or the association between the partic11lat17 infec·tion by the, ingestion of aspirin ... and subsei nRuenu B virus. There were quent development of (Reye's)," infl-•8 epidemics in the Unit- • the CDC said. ed s._tes in 1980 and again in "In addition, the use of aspirin1989. containing medication ID treat'thil· ' "Ibis equali the lowest number dren with these viral illnesses of CIICS n:port.ed since continuous (influenza and chicken pox) has national surveillance began (in decreased." . The cause of Reyo;s syndrome, fill( dclc:ribed in medicallitetature in 1963, is still 1 medical mystery, but il&enerally is 8 complicalion of a viral illness. The disease auacks . the brain and liver and occurs almost OJU:Iusively in children. Vic· lima cxpe~ience letbargy and vomiting and can JIIOFCSS co seizures, coma, liver and brain damqe or death. Although Reye's syndrome is becoming a very llfC ailment, the death rate continues to be high, with 42 percent of victims dying in 1989, the CDC reported. The falali· ty rate had dloppe.i to a low of 26 pen:ent in 1984. Of the 2.S Reye 's cases reported in 1989, over half had an earlier respiracory illness and three had chicken pox, the CDC said. As lhe dieease becomes incfeas.. ingly ~. the CDC said in~st in reponing it may wane. The agency urged continued reporting "to assure adequate monicoring of the chani!ing epidemiology of this ill· ness.r;· chemicll p!ants_, with -h ...... oduc&lion. . And then there's the mauer of being known M UH-CLAP. "It came up in a flculty merring and one of our faculty members reminded us that clap stands for a 16th-century term (or 8 sexually transmitted disease,' ' said UHClear Lake President Thomas Sllllffer. · In less than 24 hours; about 1,600 students at tile campus Si~ a petition co )llOieSI die pro- , houH. ·• · •Garagea · •Room Additions •Kitchens ~ Batha · · •VInyl Siding ' •Restoration •Repair Work UPHOLSTEIY 2U Mo. ,.rt Sec•~ 614·992·2321 C'luttlllt DAII'S· ·$1GNS-. IIAII.SIIISSION and AltO liP All $16,100.00. 614·247·4161 by 'lldc HW~tlf B~ ...... FREE ESTIMATES 8 Ytora Experience Point BULLET.IN. BOARD BULLETlN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION THIS 1"x 1" BULLEliN BOARD c SPACE AVAILABLE 1 AT S5.00 PER DAY · New commiAion achedule 'ia highelt . around. Income range t30,000·14&,000. Vacation and iniUranca benefitl. No ,Sun· day work • Advancement opportunltiea. Exoellent cuatomllt" traffic, PLEASE SEND' RESUME TO ftlV.~RD~lE -u lt::e HOMES 385-4367 37121 Hocking Drin •Remodellng.and Home Rapaira •Roofing •Siding •Peinting -- ':· 205 N. Soc_. Str•t IIJOUPOif. 01110 45760 CEDAR CONSIIUCnON 992-6641 or Offlct 614-H2·2116 HOME 614·992-5692 DOD S. TUIND, IIOIEI BISSEll & lUilE COIISTIUCTI~II ' ..... a eo.,...• . logtln, Ohio. 43131 · •CoMplete · PORTLAND - Bil Lot - One story home. Acute 5 room, 2 bedroom home with attic spiCe for more rooms. One car gar· age, level lot, well insulati!jl, for economicallivina,.. • JIOICd Jlllile ch1113C. · , . ' In addition 10 the pellltons, stu· dents have Sill red a letter-writing campai~ to 13 Cl~ar Lake-area 11a1e ~on 10 VOICC tbelr opposition~ PUacsena City Council earliei passed a resolution aaldng legis.lators to approve the name BRADBURY- Clost In- Small one floor plan homew~h 3 bedrooms. Approx. 'A acre wilh aarden 1181, storaee build· in g. and nice.sitting porches. Newer mpel in 'ome roomJ, and newer ranee. Pm:e was $16,500. ,, IE DUCE D. $15,000 ~e name cban~e and the acronym Is offensive, ' sai.d Sue Fellman, student repmnlllive '!n · the university's executive council. EASY LIVING- In this 4 year old l4x60 Sunnybrook mobile home. It hss a cathedral ceiling for dimensior! and a laundry room with shelves for storap, ICJUippeil kitchen, two bed· rooms ani! 11+ baths. it is beautoful and in new condition. PRICE WAS $14,000. REDUCED $12.500 ( 11·14-lla • foil • ... . .. " " I; .. Ht ' .··'! .' Plumbing -·-lor·h ...lor, P-lot . Y. C. YOUNG Ill ~ · ~ \ ~ . .; ,_.,,Ohio .' N•w I• ~.; 992-6215 . 11-14·'90 tin MOilLE HO. FUINACES L. HEAT PUMPS . All FIJIINACE PARTS ' Sllff.r. Sdlail IN. efflt. 141 4t6-t416er 1 .IELLR'S CUSTOM BENDING <•npd Our L-tlon To 1111 Milts lilt .. lt. •• .• •'• .• ' •' ' ' ~ . - 2~ . throup , li , • •Cultom lent Exhault Syatem1 •Complete tine of Exhauat Supplle• •Handle and lllltall Monroe Shocka Come aadllee U1 For A Free lalpeetlon •dEatlmll&e l UPOU8 • - _ . , . _ ol tnolniotl. H. M. Hooldnt. aox '1:1,\ fall - h . TX 'lli01. RENT and I yowpr·- 2722. low·::= C:: to flt .=•': := · ========= -ndt Con.,_.,-.. &;.;.., 1117 ,_.. hoorl, --~.4;"' 111"111 ..._ w:rn.70 000 ,,,_ tk • :~,-· . " lrttl~ -. ~fll,•·"-' L!>,...;:.::·L~bt •• ... . ...,_..,..,. • 72 Trucks for Sale 1r1ll TO)'Ooomoulil,.-oiclcltr io plait..., 4 cyt, 4 · MOO. 11111 Food CGurr1tr 4••· ........ ~~· lolh ""'..,...., / 0 1- WhHe R-• ~~m.m-~ ;,; 01b.ollor lion,";:. or 11att 114-•1';i:'rt., 3314. - , ' •" 11?1 QMC For Plrta, aooct Moo ', !' •-or. 'rao7. a- ....:.:...:=. ""-· T-. . ._ ""1.. - ' w-. or-..-. .. c-;· ' 1/3/tl/1 ... ; .... ---.2d--· . . . . . "4 =::... O:l , ~ INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. PH. 949·210 1 or las. 949·2160 ISS Wut llaln St. lioiMroy, 011. "Free Eatlmatee" ./ I : WE ALSO SERVICE CHAIN SAWS ... ._ .... ~ ' ; jJ' limits. DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ?. • · PI, 614·915·1949 IOIIIIY 111111 .• leftt lon...., 011. 4574,3 • ' . ::r., riVIIj ~ - · • Rof. ''''~'~··~""~3~1·===--:::- 54 Mlscellaneoua :: NEWLY REMOOELEO With Merchandlae Q,.,...,., ........ ____ ..._ NO SUNDAY CAW HI·Hn ·~· ..:.;::.:.;::.::.~ · PH. 992·39t2 i ... ,J . .... sue St•'• · =-- ltlkll :..:.r ""';: tty_,_ ·* · , l:.ot-,!; 1:!\'o:t Oro= =· iir.: "I:':; :& - :t =.:''" = a ·j. --.lOW- BlAT THE RdSHI ••; 8PECIALIZIN~ ~~·· Oh. . .rut St, 11. 241 ~':".!l!:"':!..":!to::=~ "" MuSICal , . ... "'' Old menttl cloclo. tp tt11 or lnatNtnems lrodt,' 114-441-41122 tlttr 7:30p.m. Gr~nd Plo~Exc. - · --~ 1•ooo •- - -ooo ~·-.::-. ; . - ·~ ... · 1,. Nttd ItO aoocl -lon ~-~-·· ... 1 ni del · \"P~~.':'~:riJ:= 8~~~~~~"':.; ;'C:,, 1141112or I14IIV2- t• lpm 114-111:1-3410. ========::..!!•ko:;:new::;. r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~ ~ Wt lint ~ 11031 ~: Old wtil - :=-· •• BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEAliNG & COOLING l.edllll 0. oc- wit. av..'-ble. Phone' =:;_PII'Mn MW In the QAL- Business Services ;;.;;;..==----- .' (FREE ESTIMATES) ' =rs";t_::-.,. In Mldditjloll, otolo. N. Tltlnl Ave, opt, 1 btdr...., ond ,.,.,.,_ ,.. qulrtd, :101 Blllo25M. - 211<:o .4 112 mllll - Go~ llpollt., NO Pott. 12311. 1 - ==::...._.;____ : • -Electrlcol and -Concrete work - llootlllt 35 Lot1 .. • .... &~reage 1 ..,,. lot II. Rt. 114, ti,IOO .will lng Cilento Pluo u'\:'1"' ~ •1;t;.r.s~.'k"'Po oquol value, ~.,..,, £XCIIm •r ;;,~:;:p, POiontll'' ~-~ _.,...., 1, And lnooidlve 2 ..., St. Rl. 7, Tiortl miiH ""a:";-....,!:r.; ::Sr.of "-· .-.ooo. l14-38f. · ti~6::' -F.l'~~u':· ~ Doublt 1o1 -100ft. Btllomtod, Titlnl Goill- 0H :IOW"IMIM. wa1. . ' . r-• 1,018 FOR IALE In Goiilpolll -••• REI'INERY CORP.- F-. Will -~.:11¥ OH .. ••·r. - ~ CARPENTER SERVICE ."' -Room~• - Gun. work "I! :a".:ra.f='::;."' =·.'..... ••. •• YOUNG'S $11ellll '"125,000 DARWIN- FARit -166ac1esofland with snolder 2story home, Has six rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 barns, and fr~ps to heat your home. Approx. 20 .acres'tillabie. $15,000 . •••• ,- · i' '*·. -111.100 ;'= eomm-. · '• ;'"il 1131! Btylin Plaoe Middleport. Ohio · 5-31-'IDtho Effla11noy, .!=:"'•:• .. ·-12. ROUTE IALU: Old Etlobllhed " -~ - ~- •...... ArH -~ - · lollrit o lltrvlcO Foom To - COuntltl. Exlol· A ..... JAMIS KIISII 992-2772 ·or 742-2251 915-4473 667-6179 . ' "lt 1-llltlile Prlc-." ..'· . •ln1ulatlon Step&Co...,.re fr•lstillttlfll CUSTOM IIILT HOMES & GAUGES ..:1;1 j, ,<t •R~flng ......ln. ......... RUTLAND- Nice fenced back yard - and a2 story fr~me home wrth 4 to 5 bedrooms, dining room, blglivinaroom,an.d an equipped kitchen. Low utililies, carport, playhouse and · slorage building. $32,000 Lltilnp! , · 11-S:·te-W• INSUUTION •VInyl Siding O"OIIt'T'\JMTY 20& NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , OFFICE 992-2881/HOME 992·5182 DOTTIE S. TURNeR . BROKER ' -J&L' 1uiiiu:~ Rc ~ITT I!: ,1 U• •Rajllacemen1 Window• PL 949·1101 ., .... 949·2160 Doy ar Night flO SUNDAY P , ~- · .... ... -~ I HOUSES•LDTII!FARMS COMMERCIAL , We Need . 1--. ...-. ....... . ... .: .. . ~ • 110 JOI TOO SIALL Allri'IIICOH., ~1 Ill;. .......... 114 Ul IIIII < ""·.......... ,....-..-. 11 . Help Wanted -= =.· ....... BISSELL .BUILDERS Real Ellate General EOUAL"'""SNO •Ruaoneble Rates • tQuellty Work •FrM l!a1lmete1 •C.nm Hei F•., Drv Time •High Glo11 o.n Tile -, 691-6164 SALES POSITION OPEN WITH· .SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S TOP MANUFACTURED HOME DEALER Lt.., CA!IfiT ClllfiDS and nil FlOOI CAll• 742.2451 FREE ESTIIATES Help Wanted 311/!10111• MilE LEWIS, ow:. 11. 1, ........ OH,, 12·JI·IO·Ifn 11 ............ Office 217 I. s-.1 St. PO. . .Y, OliO Floor Flnleh 992-5517 1117 c:tony COYtlltt, Ill lng,_ ~ . . - . - ....... Utit~lot Plid, _,.both, 1107 - l t51111•"" n l -....... -' "" . . _ A....., Gtlllpollt. 114a- .'iea.AC ri4 zts. • .......,. oft1t ?p.m. . 11111 II, (1). • ·- 111114o71-homeln 0111 Tooo A,_..,. F lootlt, 1 u - Elflcl1= 1150. 1 ::~=::::::~:===:r;;;;;;;:;;~CI;;;;;;~~ OWner, 114-llt SS4hfter 5:oo p.m. · l:'.7p ~ .\:~.:; t"53 Antiques ~: 5I . Pets for sale -..... ... Trlde: 11MCtvoiltr.~· A I I0n - Ali IJMd 0r You Poy 1o Tax And Ti111 Fett. Groolout living. 1 lind .2 bod- iluY or otll. A - Anllqutt, •w~ rlliltl- ~~-~-. 1 """ brokoo, new MUiner, ll!*f ot VI- 1114 E. Moln •-· Pon-. :;; enol 1 leooa..-:"t';;..,. ·Old, -Ilion, oOidng ti,IOO. 114U.. YourTu Ralvnd. N o - . ......, op1rtlind R - - : M.T.W. - L o t . Ia 1:00 $140 h 304-IH-2811i 441-1711. El• But El- " - Cer!ler, 1· illnor ~~~=~gJrom ~a':/ 1 :00 10 I :OO p.m. ·' • c.,Niae ..:...;;.-c.,;.;., io_ O< __,f-o mi "'" oiiY- --.- 1"" 114 - .:. , IIID(PODIIIT . Speclaltzlng In AU1om1tlc TrM~sml.. lonl, llnk81, Tuneup. 011 Chlng1, Clutch Repelr. :".eGo'" . -:::*'·not ............ 992·SS35 er .· . 985-3561 ll6 \'un E>perlen.. 1916 J'GUAR XJ6 4 Dr•• I ••-· ,. recortlo, aU boob, origlnol wlntlow lliclctr, fully leetlttl willl collular phtno, ••lllltnt contlili-. llladc/tiH dcin. . ...,,, DII'S APPLIAIIa Sl--ICE .l.... . Hand Tufting Cu.a tom Drapea POMIIOY, 0110 VANDEN PIAS .· "''.." Pick Up. PI, fl!~ ...m.u.. Mol · -· ........ AI;, budUIHiaot. 11 bt"lo~" t,!~~- .2 IOWtnled goo -,miiOwlvli . alne, aooci -tl, NOtflor "!!i.2 ... •• IDee, - · · rtOI= Olitor no uro ~~XL'a, 1011 f<lr Ron,.,.. ' · 1 2 ...~ Aotrton, 1 ••~o" ::-.~ 1111. ...,. utllil _. lind • -· St. 304- 61 Faft!l Equipment w.me. ·' - -'h 011 pol lor tlngll PI_,, · nrrlld 171-MIS 150 11171 t;=.~~.l 12 Situation "~~v..-m:."..,rlcl';:: ~r,!:. fo"".::!tlonh'"~ futl oll,~oiion· 100 .... 11nn, ·2 - tnilltr, Fonl "302 ona~ooa, ,.,•' 250 .... !WI . . . .lllnlltlr to hllul a.ttle .......,. ...,..;, _!'Jifl.-1..-·no' ftllll. ~ ·~·"' l nologf, ~llcltnl 1 1 504 · · • hplo d - lor ~nd'~A·N. Exctllt~ Fringe Wantec! : 171-2331. =·~ ~'l'::' :!:'~11!1! • 2 ~ Phont....,lll-1417. · ~, , ; BlnalftL • to: o1t 081 Oi~ D d1bit 1 ~ ld 11J.34111 hlah wliltl form wagon. 304- 1110 cine ton truck. uc -.~ .. ; 1 9 Wanted to Buy II~'" ~buno' 1125 'riiiid . ,.,. I pin g '' _,. ' h 3low =Ill.Hor eU m.:meolttr 1:30 PM. ::lill::btd=:!:30t::::.-4::7W1=-:;U.:::___- - '' • , ..-- Del~ to btbyoH •-lngo or •,.,. •··own~. •-~ ~~~ br • Avenue, Ga llpolla. ::o. utt 41131. .-.a Hllve ratwenc11 au. -.-.llllftla, ::..... • ..._ :::; •-· · 11 R. llltbed traiW wtlh tlndem · ·~·-~:!~~-----El-. :Htr, 211oor, 11111011 ft. 1 ~-• ui ""'hit IHitd _ 4 ~~ 1SSS 414, IIS,OOO - . : , 114-tll . Futt-11.. ~rt~lme - ta' ~>+w 112Dothe CA. CH, Dillow-. lt. .., ' ' == ....... ~C IU~!'!!!. .o:oli btr, .'; worto With tric rotldon!tln 41 HOUIMNI for Rent ~ P~oya, nd 3 hood Fricto 11w no111. ,, .,. 2422. tlflhll,l4,1100. low10H1U. . ",._. R-lllg lllulpment - t . on ICF foe y, Soiory d11n-1 14 110 BuslneU W.lor •• Gortif;'; l..:,.udtd lri ~ • '11 Horizon."" Pl~t. 'II HII ford 11110, 330 . • ltn Ford Ranger, XL'b:kl•' \I[ 11 1 - . rilli lnd'Diotol brMt. COl .......... 114 th 11121. . :":':..":'~.C:...:""eioir.l:: Training . ~="m'::'"Ront, Stort • - .1114-317-7110. ~: ==~ -lont:;_SOO; Ford BOd-. u... ., ,, 1 -~~~~-=_...~eo; ft. dtr 2S.IOO mlltl, 1 , Contoot . : · Untumltlolll I b d m• Ofll, •oo ForGHoriJon lOr porte. 3110 ~~100 . 114-, A Wo,.ecl oo buy, •ondlna tlmbtr, lblilty o¥11 Attroln -11-attm 2 bod,_, in Hort1ord, dlpotll locltlod btlolnd Cllnlo or John Doono.luiDow, 304-f'll- - - . •• · ~-441-1Dal. ,' ' 0 AN DON . .._ lUll..__.tl• _,.,.,_"'-""';Ill Col'-, lf_' l ::J VIII~ lnd rtlonncH -ul":::;: 2031orl'15a211. Bob • '114-1112.....,.'="' -.."""""" -. CO • ...,.. tH7 outbul ·~ Will Virginia, fi!SO. per _,h, 111 CO• Dlvld Trtotor ~--·nohl ~ _,__ 11441. ilon•H11'00AII·4·00PM. Pl-. II o0clty.l1 . ~~. 1;;;.;...;..;;..;.;;;..;.;..;.;;;.;=-.,...,. 114 ttl8181or441-111JI. · Big 4llr form . h induttrlol •-~r,._"",IIO·, 1110 - . . .,' · • Aog-lon -12llll. - . • ' ldlngo, bu• lor Wit Wo,.ad to buY: ~unit ... With · 1100 Olt- oii;j wilh 1,. 1100 mlltl, futl lnJtclod, o • Fuii·ll. . i .: ! . i~~- ANI 10 45 Fumllhad you. t24ttll a up. Ste our ,.., d ~-· , -•- •• 1110 · - 1 wHh o,.do,.., rtol'' · ~·· or wllhout ·ooolora a mot• worto With tric - · 1n 18 Wanted to Do 4 bod_, In Paint oM-181-7311. ""''"' - · ... iL. - ,. wlgroy. lnttolor tuoo 114-1111111. 11+311141121. on ICF lie y, -rv com-.. PI-nt 304-471-11111. Rooms ...... ttmot-t 0-:iJ':s OWner 1101 Conomodort 84, Monitor, ,.... Will FIM-. 114ZL W.,.ecl To Buy: ~101k .Autoe ourolt With IIPI-· 11x1on- Ctrllfltd " - HMHh Aid: - · worto. Deye By _ , Pt. PH. lrtl, nctlltnl AOOIIII lor ronl· -k or month. Stlolo, Prlntor, doc 21drlvt, AC 1'11 Dllltl Troctor, ZIOO Mwhfth. Outl:;tro'Tiullandom_Axlo_Tnlltr& ' ~ · With or wit- motoro. COil live -~ pocioiQI. 81oift - · lng lor orlvlta lblllly ovtlltblo. Contoct Otlli only No Wloclllon, doublt iol, brldo • Stor11"1 ot 1120/mo. 0.1111 Holtl. - . Compuotr dttlo, plut Hou ts 810 Do 1. AC wrPS. 3 Llvllf.l14 381 1m. 11111 • nwoy alllll, 2 yro pt. ':iHch. s\...1' ""I Min- . Hydll lc 0 - • RN DON, Loldn :::d, lrome opl~ ltVII, 3 bod,_,.. 2 114 !tf.85t0. 114--22. WoriCed To Buy: Stondlng Tim- HMplll\ 104:i71-3230 1II. 41 btlhe. thown _,by oppolnl,...,., Old, USO. COli - n H PM nNpolll llolllll 'Mota FrontW.3 1ll Ford. onoo• ~ -- .. ·F''· e·.-•u ••..::::L 11. Sl--'~ IOOtlll wHh coo1o1-. wlliodeyo; 11-t Wllklndl, 304" .. - . .. , . • Dodrlll'o_e_..._Givo ll11-+iloot1on•4:00PM. ber, F,_, 111-lt. Tim •..,.. •• _ ... ltWID1 pl. Hitch. t1+IIGO: .o w11 . , - •""' tnoclo. oo ·114- 1 , --OEYIIIingt. ~ n v- L.ovod Dne AHOIIII A- r..r - or rent,. 4 bod- Atoo lrtltr ·- 1 -upo. · Fl-1114-zoo 4 ~ 22 lltrl-417t Htlp Wonted, Soltl Fnom eon Gh>t 2017 Modioon A.., t221l con ofttr . 2:00 p.m., 104·773- ~a p11011o llpllc tankt, .AQHA B - MIN In fGul To Wo,.ad Ta Buy: IJMd mallll llolllll '" - Otlilr Bleidna • . . - . 114-38U113, •~- -14 or I'll- ;;;;;==~.;.;,.. IIIII, I I I - WV. ___... Ron Evo~nt· Chivy Truok. m - . 4· .; homM, caM 1~11.· ~~~~~-... . For futj; 114 - .... . .. ~ ..·- ~·~· ... • . •'ooio. AOHA Chlmiilon 11.000, March 73 llplld, aooc1.....-.....00 or , · 1 11te. 46 Space f,Or Rent ..... ott ~ w. ...,., o1un1o eor.. - . , a nm. ..... Poehlon, exot11on1 21, ·~ en AaHA Golding. f3715. bMI otfir. 114-111N401. '. Hoven, 111 Four1h 81. ·2 ,;.Dog...;.:..;_Kon-ntl--:1-.,,.-=,.:. ng--:.W:c.ilh- :-1 114-211 Form Equljllllnl, Runiolnt or Doooori,.,..J Bind Enqul~.. To: .~ut~~o':"::.'lu~ 112 Ford F·150, 4ic4 · ·•. eli 012, Ootbpolls DtiiY,Tribune, ctli30+171-1ltl7. , - · liVIng """"• idtchoro COUntry · lloloilo HOIIII ...rk, Cllltt.. I P'""!!L, pOliO IIIII! 111g 2Yr. Old AOHA 0rty FillY, 114-ttrl-7184. Holt.::! ~~~- Wo luy IIIII 11211 ' Third Avenue, Glllpollt, 011 wloppCio._, 1!1110111 lnd R- 33, North of P01111roy. ,..,.. ~Blii lloow Blddlt With t:olt 01 I1... 10 btloytll In IIIJ b menl. COU ERA ,Town IIIII ~. - · Jllrll, · Coil Eltotrlctt = l t d Hotplttl Sir..., Sit- ROVII IJMd 8- Flotbtd - . 1r1ll c..... .. Or Wt Wlnl· 10 · buy rour lllndlng 451:11. PC - . - 2to I, DOn. £1ct1- COUntry Brololt. 114-t82-lll71. _ I With Brooat Strop I Tnllk. :114 Ton For tolt, t1t-t4- ' ~c timber. Ho.-od a Pine. Loaon HOME 'TYPI'"'"' ~·... .... ' Reliiro Colr ~- 30t-47Uitl. Eottta, Otpotll lind Bid,1on...-. 14- . Siddll 3243, 1fterlp."'" .; Netd Stoll, S~atl 1122. 1 111 . ~· 114 :Ill IraQ, 114-MCol~r,c'101 0104. ~-c ...k Rood • ""''""'" rwqu~rwc~. ~ Wanted to Rent .::";:..=•:::::.·.,.......,.-....,..,.,.Ext B-41112. " Country Alrt Ellllll. AtniOIIoltd houte In C-tr. F l - tor lite, ~tod 4150 or For Slle F1nn111 II, rune GDOCI, Cmool.., dlni- _ ,_ Nlce3or4bi*--.CHr 110 --loo,l1t-412-1t4t. new ,.., and. need• raalat9f' 73 vans & 4 WD's .' 1 Wood SourM ·Inc. WAHTf:D EXCELLEN1' iNcillil'£1 . ' ldlohon..., ... ·-... ··- School Ololriat. P-~-· work, $1200 I~ tfttr I 1177 Ford Bronco Ma. 1 •·i tong 11~ d - · .... worlol AI I ••II llmpiO dR~blt ,_.-1•· -Hookup. cMr llm~L Fl.-, ..-304. p.m. • ..- . . 12,100. 30M71-at11. AI l....n.CIIPGin 1211 or loltgtr, do noc •nt rwquCIR - 1._....0 Ir. $40, Die. .toeddellvtf9d. UCII II home. 1-504-t4'1· loculi, 1J11P11 .or pine. Jlm'o F11111 Equl"';,.~. SR. SS, 11113 Ford F-350 1i11H1. £11.1214. 24 ......... ~R!!•I~•:•~•:••!,!•~vo~llo!!blt~.- - - 1~1UI. lnaDIM Tu: ,.._mtoo. •· 114-111...gae, Located us lit. 33 - of New Will Golli!OIIo, 1-1777; - · 13,1111. INl'-7117. . '. Ho..n obora Amatlcon Alioye laaal Niall tumtt. yard now perter r 1- cai11'14--JIZ..2480. TWo B•*- H~l """"' '"'" 49 For Lease For Slit: Full Flgurtd. Plua 1111 Wide toltetlon ...... nitltld, 114-4414 ... , 301-1111Wedding Gftll, (APPI"• 9111: troct.,s 1o implo_,a, fonn Buy, 1114 Chevy Bl._ K-4, 4 ·; '·: . hiring Oultlde Hilt ........... ill11 Pou'·'o ~ ~- ~~­ plant on rlgltL -~· "w.,;.._...,...._~S~p-.,-,":'in-·'='o."::il:-ipol..,a.,.... 24-21) Dmrl!lllon, Yiolorian otll, litdt, I:OD-5:00 - , . , - · Sllvorlllo, t~ -lon. '!. true~ drlv.. (COLI. lond ~ -Y _,. - -· 7111. ,....,... to lol 8-4 carw PDint ..... affordlllll, ahlldalrw. M-F PI,PI,Citl~. ., ~ nlco 3 - - houM In Approx. 1100=11- lnc.llldlng S l - . lnd ChiPtl Longlh BILIHI-. Employment Serv1ces PI-nt llog~.200 illln •· e a.m. • 1:30 ,..,, Alii! 2 .oo. ""'',., 01' Coil 114-1174271 11ttr oHiat, omJIII , llli!Mtdlnl Troln; Y Unt, With ~ a ' Polnt1PIM''"I, w.- 2...,. Before. lftM' echool. Drop-ina a. · locllltltt. 114 , N. Soqut- Aoldng Prtot: 1300. ~ Wllaa•. 114-441-t224. 1114 -' ' " -· tlr t14-448-7140•. 302 ....- 414, aoOd :··. th ~-~ 11 Help wanted · - . lind Uoed Fonn Equlpmtnl: Mr H...... nd I Wont AJob 42 · Mobile Homes . ' • ! t~ 1111 ,.. .... , Compuolr 0Vtr ID Utod Troot- to Tololng Cart 01 AHolel Or Merchandise AVON • All _ , COU Moriiyn C wlprinlwond--,IMo - From.-~~~~~.,. Or Tlko COre 01 An Apo~­ tOr Rem lhin 0111 -old, 304-77NIOI. """" o- 4 - ... J>low,.~,:: ~~=:t~~ '·) W•v•30t 111221ta. ~- Ford-- Holli,-,..lnd CompiU Or Cttenlng Olflct1 .. il l (~ good thlpo SSOO· :m NH , board&. law Kina Woodbumor With - . ,, iood thlpo, 11~io-::"" Otlrt. -Ilion, E-"tjj: 114-24&-, ., ..'::' ~Eq~~......':!: Or 1.....0..1uikl"11!, Or Work ATTEJ(TlONI Household ' ... • •-·· .,. On A Form, Or R-ullnl lnoulodad lloln- atotl plpo a 2 MALE.. FEMA~WIVES, Avtilobltl C,_ ..lkoy • 301-171- 504'7. I ....,., ~-- iiiMgor. A_, Odd Job ...inllng - · 3 btdroomo, Ill-ric, S1 chiu . 1300. 114-441-not. dryer, 1407. ' Goods Etc.· 114 t18 0241 Exl. 4\ Thi _.,., lie, p1rtloi1Y tumloiold. Wt Netd s~Enlh-lc Ptfo eon, OH .,..~. Rouoh'a Body Shop, _.... Doll UIIIHy Building ~ 2TI38'xB', :..74~~-Mo;.;.;:.,to~I'Cy;::.::C~Ie;.;;l;_'~,.,."·'~ ..,., To Elm Up To 110/Per Olin 111111 looo 11nnl lm-• Perryo, H No An-. Llovo ..Blhlnd _ ' $300 . month ...... 12 raor llld Whllpool Woo,.., I w . ' t-13'd' llldlnl Do'ar, 1-3' lion iiaa Hondo VII lltgno, uao ' ' Hour Tlklng 0n1ert In Our mediate openlnae for ttl•hone ~~~~~~·~·=-~~_:::;. -urlly, condHion, 1121 lOr dtpotlt ond utHftllo. Dryer, Clltlom mode lin ~. 01 13 Coloro, m~l-.!2100..Ctlioftor 1:00 p.m. ., .. ' bath. 114-441-4241 bela.., drttttl• P"PIOllo .....,..,_ AlvoDotollng. 114Olflco.. S:.'l: iloilo ovtillblt. KU-, -lrt ....... Cit£roolad. Iron l:lorM 114-141 2117. • onc1 - l l r y . Aioo ntod I _ . ~triO 1:30-t:OCip.nL Aloo ltolltr 773-40111. "" ~or and l"'rll. 304-171-4101. BulldMII, 114432-flltl. •• ~-.. lontl I Ill 0., and lwnJng· lOr llghl dtllvtry I• • J 1112 ,.... NO. KRchln Rocondhloned -IMIII, Oryoro. · Anliobll. No£.......... -To: loltblt Mlllor. Lowo'a Vinyl TNdo • Von Lonlling. 76 Auto Parte & cerpot P vd. iloliohln tuml- Guaront,.,. poompt oorvlcO lOr tllu~ Will Train. W. Aleo llii lion Pl. P-nt. wv llonlna Aloo a._ 114-24&-SSSt tuN. A. 117 North. e-.111..... Ntod Locll Dtii"!Y Orlnn To Acce880rlea oll ..loot,- Tilt -IMir ~· .t'o .. _ ---·1~ limber. ,, Elm Up To S70 o ...,... Apf>ly In Tioon I F~ Fllbruory 7 ' &; Wonl to do houM worto on doiiJ ,.__ AppCitnM Inc, GOod Dryer Stooppo 114-4t1-II!M4. "" 111 _, ~-N ... :,O;"Ap,m., t5p.~.-tp. m. £.0.E. or-toil'-· 304-77W432. .,....., To 1114an- COmI t - T" ODen Loaalng, we Plorr top ludall Tranan:llllane, Ueecl a. . ,, munlctllonti Ina. :At Tilt lAM -..,.,... • - • .Y. ' • • 14Surpi,., ~1 oltrolno, -1, ~11&-3131 ltl- rtbullt, atlrlina II ••; 114-24&- • btbytlin ~--- _.,. Holtl • Point P-.nt. Room """ ,_ AN • pori lima cter1o Will M ·m1 . . . 10 I P· "'w · MonAAiot. ft!.' ! " ca-ugo. " " ololiolng. I. 1177, ~~'· ~ In Cll)l UmNL 114' 527 ... -~ Jill mnloo. tom Somi- 63 . . , · llon-1'~, to.m.·?P.m. . - . 11.- Courtly HtoHh llpolll, ovlllt'o. Sondyvllit Potl Llvastock Food ovootooulod " " ' " ' - t · illnogor Tral- -lont O.Ortmonl by Feb. tt. Phone USED APPUANCES Olliol, F!!o.S~,.Sun. .........:30 ;:.-::-:..,;;:~,;::;;~::-.:=::- ""'1 ond 1 Ill ' Anlilble. 304-a711-30150. :Htr 11 Everg,_, 814-371- GOOD Wo"*". dryoro, relrlglrlt-, . ·I'll. !IOt-:mo-4.... For Solo: 2 Htlllrt, 1 Bull COlt, ,._ _. . 1114-1 - · ' AVON I ~II A- I Slll~ty 1'111~8 Phomoecltl Wonted: 2171. , !f.t1t~ 30 ChldoMO, 3 """•· - llil 1ft bod-· Sptoro, 304-f'll-1421. PI- eoll Jenklne Phorrneoy , ·~· WATER WELLS DRILLED, 114-311-nlll. '"'" Phone: Ill ........,. UAt· 811 Slone PROMPT SERVICE. CALL ===;;_----, .foni!Mk Ia. l.rtlltr • INTELUOENCE JOBS. All 114 1112 1480, W , lion-SoL ~ 11c':l." a:'t::!r 1:~~: c...t - · COli 114-441-7181. ANYTIME: 1,....._7311. UIIIHy l!llldl'!l IPL: 30'x40'd' broltt - , IOt-l7l5o · us eu.tome. OEA. R11ponoiblt depondoblt lecly 21 BuslneU AviiiOblt Morch 1ot. 114-3171·15'xl' llldlng - . 14' - · • PICKENS FURNITURE Wlliolnd - lilt: 1111 Eave, "'· -Hiring. Cell (1) 101- nttdld .......... 2 young OpponunHy 0132. mon door: 11.255 E'roctad Iron NewMied -~ IIIUOOO Ell. K-10118. chlldron In our lildroom mobllt home lor Hou- tumllhlng. 112 mi. YomoiMI VI= 2,1500 miiH, H - lulldtra.I144U.fllll. · Serv1ces _....,.... . - 1 G...,.,. wttlodoyeo.r."8 ~ ""f:a1 . IN<mCEI rtnl epprox. 2 112 mllte from Jtrrlcho Rd. PL PI-nt. wv, 12~2Dth; 4 w !~.oooT...... H G ~..,.., pold--. ,,.._ ~';jbu:._f:21 'nol:: =:~.:B~a:o..:: =~ I illclditport 514-1112· colr-..1:'10. ;::lloor:-.....,..Cttoroi...,l2l; .;.64....,....,...a..:.y,.;&.....,...,;ra,...,ln_..,....,,.,.. - - - - - - - AENr 2 OWN T-- 4 Cloin. SSS; c.; lldlad hoy, ft.OO- 304- 81 Home •"• COrriar, f40; Chllrl, a 171-SHI. =======:..tllp~o=lll~,;::"":4:1!41:31:.====~ ,_with piiCipit yout11rough kMWL tnd 8_ , . . NOT oo unc1 the 3 ~11hom, 111 tl-. 14x70, moll unlll rou hove ln-lgotad owning With oonoroto pod, T~~:,;::;:Q ::H,.:.,.::~or::;,:s.'""~t-.""CJ-....,-.,-,-=TI""mot....,.~-- _ _ lm..:p,ro"=v•,m,•,..nt...;.•,.__· the ollorlng. - ofrl-.•210. month t100. :'it::Ond~~ llo"W«'rrilltr, NO, II) 11Mi Fltld. I WA~t#:W.NO . ·' ' . -'!'Ill depool~~~.... - . L.e..llid . liunk - . ~. 22 Money to Loan o.11~pa~lo """· "1.~::.. Wollo ~~~~~- Ianni~ btd ~ F S It R- B1iM . u.-.dllontl Hitllnot IUitln- ' ' llwiVII HocUI, 14.44 per_.,_ "Eitctric un• - I 11 •• •a. "!'1 L '111 bit. 1•• ·-· 111. ~ ..-ionttumloiold. ...;_-------~·.,..:..•--------~ Up to P,DOO LOANS BY MAIL Untvrnltio!!l .. ~ ..... ~ Tiolrd ~VIr)' -· ~· F - oMI-11. COlt Oolltet 1• , In 1ll houro. W. A - ~. 114-286- Atoll- 11.'11 ~ -lo. - · with • ctoolro,rr.ao por-. 4 ~~r~~r ~~"= 1011. t14-:me41f, dey ., n~g~o~. ·· • con holp ,.u got 1 '~":',:' 110S. 8 1'1H~r' ~~ poofr 0311. Latn By IIIII. 1.-.2 , ~· .._, .For Solo: Squort btlao, ll!9a-menl Wol- ·"~ 4 ~·- 44 Apartment . ....... hty,l1 per ...... 114-211- ..... ,,. , SHRUB & IIEE ...115.... Ortwero, t3.150 per-· AI. 141, 55 8 IJdlng SSSI R • TV ·~ " for Rent 4 111111011 Rt. 71n co-ry. u · on• ~... tpotlol- "1 111M and 23 Professional HOURS: 11ono1oy thru Sllllrdlr, Supplies 1..11110 round bot• 110 bole, will in Zenith olio 111 ":&, Ollllil Servlcaa ~ •::;.:a~;~\.~ :;;-4p.m.: Sunder. 12 NoonioM,I14 maa30. ~-==-rtptlro.' ':; •"', Clooad Sot. • Sun. " REMOVAL 546 Upper .... ld.. Gellipolil lnaiuded. ,. ' llodo, lirkik,- - · wl,. MIKed hl~lor 1111 oq.. ro.btltl :IM-4?14tle01oiol14-441-aotl!. : " P-OI'bloldg,...,horlentad utHIIItl con~••• Moll e14-· sw•IN - · ln1olt, .... clo~d• wtn- ~oo ~oe·•••••3614-446 -0002 •LIGHT HAULING lilttlnoonclll ..,._ llrm llllllo ~ 1... Rio Grandt, OH COli 814- •• p1r -· 1opt1c Ttnk Pu~~IIOI!iGoilt " 22· mlnlded Individual. To •7733 or AUCTION I FURNITU~E. f2 ••• ~•t Co· "~ Eu•AP as , ' 011¥1 • GoiHpollo & lltld •~~ 8qUIFI Bolte Hri: .81 Clnlt 10 •-~ •FIREWOOD Unci out mort obout lhlo 2 1c1nn 1f11 1300.~ - h. '' ' ~. 31. Round 81111, SS· Mutch .loc.._, OH 1-.817-41121. "!'' "Ciolclon -R~;:eoid vou lumlluro, -trt, -tm • 5I f Sal •• L ' ,....,. 10 p:o. Bo• co..O of =~~~~~~till pold: ..,:t~ - _._ 114-441-3111. ..::.-:-:':"'::"P~et~a-i.:o::r~-=·=-;::: ll\rli.so 011111 ond up. o14-171J. omo - - _ ,.., " · BILL SLACK tho DIIIJ Stntlntl, _.,. OH e14-t112-1771 or t14-t4.,2121. - · n g -. ololhto dryer, 0 _, lnd Supply ~ Gurgoo Crook Ad. Plrlt, oup- , USED APPUAJIICES 90 DAY WAiiANn Ul'H. "~100~.1114-171-1011~~:S·=~ G-Ina. All . . r.'.~l:kup, lnd dtllv.y. 114; '.J 992-2269· 't'I ltmt Pol AllFGad Dllltr. ullo o.;;;;..;.;;;.;;....______ ' " WAIHIIS-$101 op Webb. cau .,....1-023'1, I J Real Eslale DIYI$-$69 op USED RAILROAD TIES month llld " and2 Plumbing & .. ·~ 11 1112 IEfliGDATO«S-$1 00 op 1 6 · 12·80,tfn &c~voo-,__ ad p,., 304471- 11 Autos for Sale Heating ,• IANGES-Goo·lit<.-$125 op ,..... -· 304-7JS.IItt I .:.,::,;..,~::;::,:,:~:.:;.;;~= ---,,_.,...,;..;,.....:.,.___ ..,, 31 .Homes for Sale . fiEIZIIS-$125 op -nlngo. . . 1r1ll Cornllt, 3150 4 - . runo Corttr"e - n g , 'JIO!III, bodY ·-k ... lndHoootlna . . 1. 11(10 OYINS-$79 op 2 bedroom country home, 304AKC Uotoo ApiO puppltt, qulrtd,f4210.001~1 . ond Plioo '" 1 171-7111• bNuUtul, lovtng hllilta . fDr .. Qallp Fla. ONo ~ : liEN'S APPLIANCE. 1171 co-. sso-YI, IDW'II- ;';.:;1':..;';.:;":..;':::'::'';...._ _ __ SERVKE 1 MC Po&M.Mllftl • Adultl and 4312. , "J Get your lawn and gar· 9'2-5335 .. 915-3561 ,_!!_1, !!Jill . to PDO. 11171 Clolvy,imPIII, 0ooc1 oonoif. 64 Electrical & dtn equipment tul1td up Acro11 from Poll OHict tlon, tii!O. co11 ..., 7p.m. 114Refrigeration 3044,,..,.., and blodn sharp1ntd By Owner: 'br Aonlh, C-1 441 1211 POMEROY, OHO AKC lltaltr- lio!otr.Puppin, ' ' liRi;otl;jd;da~nl~ltl~~-~~....;,.~,..;;:;,.,:rio:i;iill •.-:. for tht coming ltaiOIII COIMnp, 1 both, gti'IJII, potlo, ' 10/30119 Hn Oood ~ -~-. I.._ 11171' ChiVy I Cylindtr. wiling, - - - or ~ nlae lot, locotlon, PrfcOd low 311-f711, automde trentmluhn, rune ......, u:u 11 , tltcflrioiM. OUIING FEIRUARY S40'L ott.. conaldarwcl 114-lllr llody, 1100. ~ R - IIHiriaoi, IOW'IIMt; ........ Nd ........ ....'1021. ·;, 1'1~n.:::·;...._____________ - Frta pidc .. and Chaw ChOw " - · .,.._ .... •VINYL SIDING ly ....,, a brdrocm M,!h ~P. S'IMllll . . 1 1 1171 ~...,., bod, I" )!, ' tltlivtry in Pomeroy •ALUM INUM SIDING 2 - mld 201 .....on o1on1 1, tronom-. 85 Ganeral Hauling ·r' •BLOWN IN onll Mitlt!laport city ~= Alhloil. wv, ~= ttadlr..r-.og Uonotl- Dll"'lil And • , 1 AI.LIIUIS . . lri"' It 111'Or Wa , Auloa for Sale 992-5526 Students,faculty upset over name. change··· ' Keith Mli~t.,., Help Wllnted '!:"'"D.,': MICROWAVE OVEII .IEPAII We Ill'( Whit We Oo. Wt Do Whit We Soy. 10·11·1 ao. . ' o..rlel Molden 11 742·204e 'Todd Snowden II 742- . ' ••• ... '•• Reye 's .syndrome cases.show drop as use of aspirin slows.· . PASADENA / Texas (UPI) . The City Council's JIIOI)OIIlco- add "at PnMenl" 10 tfle a.ne of the University of HousloD-Clear Like is meeting 10me oppo1itlon.(JII'Ily boo> « liiUdenll and faculty don't WIDI the ICbool'l IICriii)'II'IID beUH-CLAP. . Cleli' Like is not a city, and the university partly is located within the Puadcna c1ty limits. But stu· denll and teachers claim people simply don't assOciate Puadena, crowded with refinerielllld petro- I' .... ·" NOTICE 11 Do ,.U hour'o . CO.-. ~ . or lradl. ~1vv. a.,_ 1411111 I bod- FumWted . > :::"!' ,... ___, f.:.:"' - 2 :00P .M . FRIDAY Busi ess R. L. MASH ,, CARPENTRY "11don't know what ,to· tell ya, Joey. When they. tell a sdt and-up comedian to sit h , wont WOIIo I IN h -10••• •N . .k• 1100 or..-.??7 Pick your ~ .!!.me Galllpolla ;...,;"!r;!f·;!;,. " j'11' j 11• -~""ondwontto-in &·VIcinity my olllae with Other plo . ol ' ALL Ylld llltl Muot II Paid In - f t l t l ·OIU mt ot 304Ad-. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. . 871-4~ on Thiiro, Ftb nh, ond tiMI ""' .....,. doe eel 1o to run . llh., "" """' inlortrolSundef ..,.., • 2:00 p.m . F>llillo: llondey adMion • ~:00 p.m.a.-y. !;.m-10C:'~.t, ......., - l i l y. II yoilr _ , boot. ~ · Public sale For frM Info. tend Mlf..add,_. & Auction ~.:lontm~,• .!""10'1opo·Ia: -~. Ill Ln., - . OH•1381. ,) - 2 :00P.M. WlDNEIJDAY - 2:00P.M . THURSDAY 3 Annauni:.ments ttl Vent Sale 7 • • ' Pum'td. 2 """" ""'" til ~~~~c:~.:Avl. ~ 41I11Wmo. . . . 11t =e=s~~~·n~tr~o~u~b~l~e=:":::~~ ~~:::,:er~~~~~~=t=o:.w::n:, •11. -. 19!5 - Latan 937 - Buffllo • college nursing programs were 'Tracy Ellis, fnt, Bridget Larnben, second , and Kelly Johnson and Lorrie Baker, who tied for third. Cosmetology winners were Jenni Werry, fnt. Cindy Lambert. second, and KriJ ausclweu. third. Their prizes were various P'IICCS of -- LOST: Large groy I whMo ~ wilh rwc1 O!llllr. YICinlly of Cedor 578 - ·AJiplt G•ove ,. 211-Gu"n Diot · 843- A..-bla D ilt ·~-a.o.t & Found & ~ UI- Loon . Pomeroy 881 --·Ch•te r 143 - Por11end · - 11 <00 A :M SATUAOAY '- 2:00P.M . MONDAY . Thursday night's open boUle at Mel&•· Prizes were provided for tbe winners by Portsmouth Beauty Supply. (Continued trom Page 5, nesses in each division. I MaaonCo . WV - 2:00P.M. TUEIDAY THE BEST • JeJUII Werry took first, Cindy Lambert, lleCOIId, and Krls CbldweU, third, lert td rl&bt, In lbe COIIDetolciu competition held at Vocational ~-=h~~ torunz'""': To aiQ~wa,. IIi.. wh.. w.. Mlafillood Torriar, I yeoro Old. 11M r."""' tlr, 111t ford T - 4 0¥1.. liuto.. with .~. tltGO., 1ta - gor PU, 4 oyt,, liut.!:t, UW. W 112,000., 304-77W1111. Ful blaaHd..,.. Coole tooka to peel - . , . ctwyo~tr · .- - Hp.m.l1ttta- .1 - . · mot .... -Hound,FotitorBIM wllh chlldrtn 114- .11a. 1.oet1t - nm mobill 1oome 1or 1111. 14111 2 111 J 06111 Cllf belwea• 3-=r- teleplwnf! exchanjles .. . 318-Vtnton 81 U ~-- :OOPM. · Giveaway 4 Cloui/ied pa/{es .corer the 317- Ch•lol!• Clin Coo- -;: ;,.~ .. · ' . - tlbit. PI; " · . . . l u l o , - inltr, ,..-.a-., ri: ..e v-.clllto - - - •·•naaa.RIIilit41 Malg• Coul'lty op. cilll 1100 "' - ·an ............ ads. Glftla County ............... tor Rem · ....................... tine btlkel - o - . i e· ~· "'"dtllv.y locll - : .05/ doy t1 .30 / dly 71 Autoe lor Sale Apai1rnent Tloloii-A-Totloot ... ••••...,. I Mllliilldl VAlen- '""'· broken upd.,aw lll bach••• following dw tfltr JIUbf'caUon to •Adl tt'IM muiC IMfd In Card at Th1nk1 ~ .eo ' •CCKim fo r adt ,.ld in aclvanee. !Vtewo,v_..d Found ech und• 11 ~rdt wiW bt ' - 44 I bJ1 aom fun...,_ In New 1110 GIIAHDE SPECIAL: 1 "'-. WY. '-"7' o!IPOIIt -~i 3 _ , .; PI.IOO; .... 1 ....., lull ... menl; . utolly bo Rdlng. Cell l1of.atl. 112.ul7. 111121 - · I p.M. .P.I. . . 21R-opL.-101 " " 1 - · - - h. . - ; ....... o'lfrla,, .......... tf00dtp.I1632 Mobile Homee 44Hm. for Sale line t':'!""- "" oom- r:"....- t13.00 15 ' oot.D CliiDit CARD, p,.ecl. . . . . - .42 u .oo 11 10 ' ...oo 14.00 111 15 16 M•i•; a ..u, or' Mncm count i.. mulf •• pr• run 3 .. -_....,_ nt.. 10a, O.Wp II , ON 41111. Ov., 1& Wordl .' .20 .30 ·Plott Word• 1 ' _,_._. ~~. ~.0. lox ·Wrtt« ....... •' RATES ' Otty• ..... 31 Homaa for Sale -:-1 tJ """J:, ..... Cl!oolltY .. . Coil......,. e·The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD·(All 992·2156 MONDAY thrv FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. ' NOON SATURDAY I A.M. until LAFF-A-DAY 3 Announcementa d The Daily Sentinei - Page- 9 ·• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . .· ,QED--. CREEK Ill, 1·112 l!elh, 1701 ..,. - r::t• HOUlE: 4 oq. ft., 1114 tm Roilllll ..... ~ ~= ir.CiiCM-Ifi...IM4 !"\.~ ~ldlng, ::r.~k.~~': WilT.-,...._ lt4 141 1821 •tter I p..a -4tlllll. lor Bill, By - · 114. 1 112 -...... 21tr, 1btunllnlolold. ••.Rt_,r1 Thtw .lo. ... Euroko, ....ooo, ~~ 1117. = 1- Cottiul "The weather muat !'lilly be bad. We've had elmoet u many people call In lick as on a warm. sunny Frldayl" ·-·--- , ~ 18twwn • ANI I Ton ""Lalli. .... 11.,....na. . 1 RIRWI1tr11!¥1tt.,_, .... '~ ........... Mm ............. .. . 2.000- -,.COil !lOtt?Mml. .•• - '-""' Llmlled In •119 Upho........ M ' aoad Ollllllilon- 1111 OiiC ;;;u';;fi;;-~-~'Ji:;l; . 1 hn Hlii1Wta,m4. _ _ , .. Uptoal-.;o •• - llontt Cooio with T~T1oo • '~ M AKC II gill.,.. Chllwlhua -Col 10t-17&-41C14 .. - - ,r..r . ,11H _ ~•.. .,'•", _~.godd• ....., ..... - ----.OH... 11t ... 1411 " !natrl_,_.=. ...... , I J.I \1 �.... "' '\o;- ..... "" .. ~~ "' fJ ........ . . - ._, ... •i, .., •• - ..... .... • Page-10-The Daily Sentinel . Ohio NATIONAl WUTHEA FORECAST FAOII7 Alii 2-l-tl TO 7 AM 2·10f1 ' Satur.day's college scores -C-1 I ' -·Dental changes over the years B~ 1 . ~ ·~ ..... ,,.,.. ..........._. ....... 7.7?Z7. ~ . --~ ....... ,,.,.. COicl ' "T"'r'"T • • •. ·· '""""-' __...._ ~ $19~ ' ~ '"""'"~ . ' ...,...--- - ·- ...... r---=----·-- -- ' Inside: Beat of the Bend: Retired news ~ditor to undergo major surgery .. Page B-6 Along tbe Rlver.MB-1-7 Busi)less...D·1 . Comlcs..ln"rt Clu5lfleds.•.D·l-7 Deatbs.•.A-3 James Sands: Black history traced over lORy~ars in Gallia County .. Page B-2 lith ~ ~ 'L i.o.l Slit_.., ~ ,,.....,.. '"'· Eclltorlal...A-1 Farm ...D·l-11 Sports...C-1·8 SIJilny. Hlab in mid 30s. Low in mid teens. WEATHER MAP • Tbe northern plailll will see cooler tem· peratures IS u Ardic cold front pushes throu1b. Tbe rest of the nation will continue to see mild temperatures. There will be scat·. tered snow Rurries in tbe Great Lakes rqlon witb rain and snow possible in tbe PadRe. (UPI) · · ------Weather----- I I Soutb Ceatral Ohio northeastern part of the state Mo$lly clear Frid;ly night, with through the period, with f!lir wealha low .near 30. Mo$lly sunnySatur- • er elsewhere in Ohio. Highs will day, wilh highs be~een 50 and 55. range from the 30s to the low 40s . Sunday, and in the 20s Monday Extendeclroi'ecut and Tuesday. Overnight lows wiU Sunday tbrougb Tuesclar raJJ8e from the mid 20s 10 !he mid A chance of snow flurries m the . 30s early Sunday, and from 10 to 20 Monday and Tuesday mornings. BOARD MEMBERS - Members or tbeBoard of tbt Meigs County Unit of tbe Amerlean Cancer Society are, 1-r, front, Jean · Moore, Norma Torres, Helen Bodimer, and Jane Brown. Bac:k, John HunneD, Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Fe11111n Moore, Jim Tbomas and Scott Dillon. • • • Camp Friendship programs set June 16-22 , In t983, the Ohio Division of medical schedules will not occur. the American Clmcer Society . The entire camp tuition ·for each eslablished the Camp Friendship child is paid by the American CanProgram. The program offers chil- cer Society through individual ·and dren, age seven through 15, an group donations specifically desigopportunity to attend a summer naled for the Cp Friendship Procamp. The camp is .open to children gram. in .current u-eatment fo~ c!'llcer or Normal camp activities. are children who are m remiSSion from , offered during the week, however, By United Press International new drizzle to the nonheast. Ohio had clouds and drizzle Early Friday morning tempera- cancer. . . . because children with cancer may overnight. · tures in the Buckeye State were in · The I?9l Camp Fnendsh1p pro- tire more easily, lhe pace is slower grams ~Ill ~ held June 16-22 at and frequent rest periods are proSkies were overcast across all of the lower 30s. · Centerville Mills YMCA Camp 10 vided. Ohio Thursday night and vinually Friday night temperatures are Chagr10 Falls, and Aug, 11-17 .at Camp Friendship offers children all of Buckeye State received driz- predicted 10 be mostly from 30 to zle. In scattered spots·freezing driz- 35. Maltimurns from near 40 in lhe YMC~ Gamp Kern 10 Oregonia, with cancer an opportunity to zle occurred. Allhough precipila· northeast to the lower 50s in the near Kings lsfand. · . . establish independence, make. Qew The lenglh_of each ~mp 1.s SIX friends, and thoro!Jghly enjoy lion was widespread, it was also · extreme south are in the worts for days, and the fust 50 ch1ldre!l reg- themselves. vecy light. Most locations received Saturday. To register for Camp Friendonly ttaee amounts overrughL The Friday m.orning weather IStered for each camp w1ll be For Friday night, soulhem Ohio map showed a system of high pres- accepted. . ship, conlact the Service and Rebashould continue to have mostly sure from Missouri to Late . The camps are staffed with med- bilitation Department at the. Ohio clear weather while the north ought Ontario. This system is predicled to 1ca! pers_onnel a~d co)lnselors to Division of the American Cancer to have partly cloudy conditions. be over the southeast slarts by late ISSISI c~IIW:n w1th ~~~ needs. Society, 1-800-686-4357 or 1-614· Clouds are likely to increase some- Saturday. A cold front that was Disruptions 10 prescnbed diets and 889-9565. what from the north Saturday, forming over the Plains Friday NEW DIRECTOR NAMED - Ferman Moore, rigbt, bu been although the extreme southern morning should cross the Buckeye named the new director of the Meigs County Unit of the Alllel'kan counties will still have a basically State beginning Friday .night and be - r - Cancer Society. He wiS selected IS director followinll tbe ~etire­ . near the Ohio river by Saturday sunny day. . ment of his wife, Lillian Moore, left, wbo previously served m tbat 20 people appeared before bus. discarded uash 8101ig lhe road- .· · Saturday may also bring some evening. capacity · · Meigs O>unty Court Judge Patrick way, $75 fine to be current with I H. O'Brien last week. previous littering charge, cost$; . ' Fined were: Pearl Edwards, Jr., Jerry Van Kirk, Dexter, no valid ·Announcements COL O_NY TttEAlRE Long Bottom, failure to control, registration, costs only; Ivan Carl, Revi~al The Stiversville Community received lhe NBWA Life Service $20 and costs; Ronald Burdette, Pomeroy, fleeing, $75 and costs. 10 FRt. THRU THURS. . Walter Eblin · 1990 Leon, W,.Va., failure. to yield, $10 Word of Faith Church will have days in jail suspended; 6 months A d 10 JOHNNY DEPP • , and costs;· Jerry Jones. Danville, war probation, no mororcycle endorse- revival Sunday through Tuesday at I . Walter William Eblin, 81, of IIi W.Va., failurek to register ICC, . ment, $75 and costs, three days in 7:30 p:m. nightly with Jerry CotterHe attended Ohio University $100 and costs; Walter Hendricks, jail suspended upon proof: of valid ill, Palestine, W,.Va. The public is Union Avenue in Pomeroy, di~ Thursday, .February 7, 1991 11 his where he was a member of Phi Evans, W.Va., no medical cenifi- endorsement within 60 days, no invited to attend. residence following a lengthy ill- Delta .Theta Fraternity. He was co- cate, $50 and costs; Jimmy Wolfe, lighted lights, $10 and costs. no Meigs Fair Board to meet chainnan of the first PAWS Drive Racine, DWI, $300 and costs, three ness. He wu a retired coal miner. registration, $10 and costs; Raben The Meigs County Fait•Board He wu born on March 30, 1909 for OU athletics, was Phi Delta days in jail, 60 days license suspen- J. Fife, Middleport, no valid operawill hold a specjal'lneetlng on in Pomeroy, the son of the late Thela alumnus of the year in 1988 sion, upon completion of RTP tor's license, $75 and costs, three Monday, Feb.lll at 7!30 p.m . to and was a charter member and past school, Sl50 of the fine and the jail Tbomas and Hannah Eblin. days in jail, sus~ended if valid discuss insurance. He is survived by a daughter, president Q( the Green and White sentence is suspended; -Anthony Mil.ler rep to visit·ilrea Sandra Kay (Bill) Morris, club, received the OU Medal of Long, Marietta, speed, $20 and . operator's license IS obtained within 60 days, failure to display valid . A represe)11ative from CongressMerit, and was a member of the edward Pomeroy; two sons, Larry· (Van) costs; Lorraine P. Aeiker, registration, $10 ·and costs; Dennis · man Clarence -Millet's office wil.l Eblin, Qpelita, Ala., and Roger OU Trustees Academy. He was Pomeroy, $300 and costs, Harris, Jr .• Pomeroy, DWI, $300 conduct an Open Door session on . {Judy) Eblin, Rutland;. a sister, Grand Marshall of the OU Home- three days DWI, ,. in jail, license and costs, 60 days operator's Wednesday from II a.m. to I p.m. Mamie Stephenson, Pomeroy; four coming in 1990. Other affiliations suspension, fm:arms60indays motor vehibrothers, Robert of Middleport, include the Athens Elks Lodge 973; cle, three clays in jail concurrent . license suspension, -three days in at lhe Meigs County Court House. Lawrence of Chester, and Steven Athens Foundation, the Athens with DWI, $50 and costs; Stephen jail, failure to control, $25 and Anyone having any questions conand Art, botb of Pomeroy; nine County Association for Relarded Slalilbo, Gallipolis, overload, $200 costs; Tammi R. Kennedy, cerning the Federal Government is ONE EVEIIING SHOW 7:!0 ADMISSION 11.50 grandchildren and 2 great-great Citizens, 40 et ~. American legiOf! and costs; Richard D. Cummins, Langsville, DWI, $300 and costs, encouraged to stop by to discuss 446-0923 10 days in jail, 120 days operator's • Post 21, Sheltenng Arms Foundathem wilh lhe representative. granchildren. · Racine, failure to stop, $25 and license suspension; Perry Hoffman, Besides his parents, he was pre- tion and Order of the Symposiarchs costs·, expired tags, $10 and costs; Cheshire, failure to control, $25 , ceded in death by his wife, Eunice of America. Other interest include Ducks Unlimited League of Ohio Betty J. MQOre, Hartford, W.Va., and costs. Wise Eblin. Forfeiting bond was: Michael Funeral services will be held on Sportsmen, and the Athens Country passilig had checks, $25, costs and restitution: Alan B. Edwardson, Hood, Charleston, W.Va., speed, · Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funer- Club. · Middleport, failure to control, costs $60 bond. · al Horne with Rev. Mike Finnici!ID only; Billy J. Thompson, Colum<>£r1CiatiDJ. Burial will be in Rock · Surviving are his wife, Nada; Spri~s Cemetery. . son R. Kenneth Kerr III, Athens; c_o_n_tin_ue_d_fro_m_,pa_;:go_e_l_ _ _ __ Fl'!ends may call at the funeral daughter Calista Strickmater, horne from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Fn- Athens, a brother, John Kerr, sister day. Katherine Ann Lake; and five Israeli intelligence agency. officials said the disclosure of the grandchil(lren. · • According to the Times, tlii: agents appear to ha~e cor~e· ~tO~,~! He was,preceded in death by his United States first learned of the an "unusually detailed bnefmg R. Kenneth Kerr Jr. ~85 CHEV. s~ 10 parents R. Kennelh Kerr and Char- deaths in November or December, on terrorism believed to have been '86 FOlD lANGEI 414 ·R. Kenneih Kerr Jr., 67, died Kerr, and a daughter Deborah. about the time tile United States given to lhe Syrians during SecreLockout hubs. 5 speed. air, BLAZER 414 Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1991 at his ·lotte Services will be held Sunday, .AM-FM cassette. J>.S ., P.B. was making moves to improve V-6,air, tilt wheel. tary of State James Baker's visit home in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. He 1:30 p.m. in the Memorial Auditorelations with Syria, which had Syrian President Hafez-aiwith was a beer wholesaler, and past president.of the Wholesale Beer rium of Ohio University. Burial joined the military coalition against Assad Sept. 14 . . Despite protests from ~e CIA, . 8nd Wine Assn., and charter mem- will be in Maple Grove cern~. Iraq. The Times·reported, that several the briefing was given to Impress ber and past chairman of 11M! Slroh Lanc:aster on Mc;xK~ay. • lhe Syrians with the weight of eviBrewery Wholesaler Advisory Panel. ' The Rev. Thomas Fisher and dbeasednce 'magS31yn ·n~a.· terrorism by groups Dr. Charles J. Ping will officiate. , In 1986, he WIS named Whole· rorist organization on behalf or saJer of the Year, and was active in Friends may call al JagCJS and Son civic affairs in Athens, where he s Funeral Horne, Athens, Saturday, Veterans Memorial Hospital Israel. Others refuse~ to discl~e . was a current board of directors 3 to S p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. , THURSDAY ADMISSIONS. · thenumberofa~entslrilledbutswd member of Bank One, board mem- Arrangements are directed by Charles Young, Middleport; Clif- r!hey ~orted either for Western ber of the Hocking Conservancy Frank R. Smith Funeral Home, ford Lambert, Pomeror.; Ella mtelhgence or for t.1ossad, the r87 FORD F150 '17 BRONCO II 414 Disuict, past direcror of the Athens Lancaster. Fuel injected. 6 cyl.. 5 Quillen, Syracuse; and Claude XLT PK Chamber of Commerce and board Memorial gifts may be made to Cunningham, Syracuse. speed. P.S .• P.B., low ilas . V-6. air. tilt wheel. cruise, P. W, member of the Ohio Litter Preven- the Athens Foundation. 'PO Box THURSDAy DISCHARGES P.L, air. tion and Recycling Agency. He · 366, Athens, Ohio 45701. Pearl Hawthorne and Charles Bis- Am Ele Power ........................., ..28 • \ seU. · Ashland Oil .......................... 31 1/4 88 Ford EScort 2 Dr. 4 cyl. auto. trans........., ............ S99 ptr mo. · . AT&T .........:.....:...................34 3/8 Bob Evans :........................... I6 1/8 87 Ford Escort 2 Dr. 4 cyl. 4-spotd.......................,....S98 '" mo. . Shop ,, numbers ' Charming .......................... . 14 89 Ford Escort 2 Dr. 4 cyl., 4 spotd .............,-...........S103 por ..;, City Holding ............................... l6 18 Chev. Cele,brity 4 Or. Auto.. air, ortra lharp.......S146 per mo. . CLEVELAND (UP!) - Thurs- Federal Mogul ...................... 15 3/4 GoodyearT&R ....................... ; ... I8 88 Ford Tempo 4 Dr. Aula., air, lilt, ...;............... $136 "" mo. day's winning Ohio Lottery num·Key Centurion ...................... I 0 3/4 Marriage licenses have been granted in the Meigs Cbunty Probers: 86 Ford ·Tempo 4 Or. Aolto. air, low mil11 ...............$ 106 P" mo. Lands' End .......................... .17 1/4 bate Court to Grover KCilh Klein, 33, Pomeroy, and Peggy Lynn Pick-3 Limited Inc ...........................23 1/2 Devoll, 36, Pomeroy; and Harold David Leach; 42, Pomeroy, and 86 Ford Tempos ""d, air, tilt, cruise.....................J109 por mo. 344 Multimedia Inc ..................... 70 1/4 Stella Rose Oldaker, 36, Middleport Ticket sales: $1 ,403,438.00. Rax Reswuranl ... .......................7/8 88 Ford ·F-1 SO lariat 302 v-e. air,tilt, cruico, AM-FM '"'''"" t~tra Payoff: $455,347.00 · Robbins&Myers ................... 23 3/4 !harp ..........................................................................................$ 799 S Plck-4 · Shoney's Inc......................;.. l3 3/4 0503 ' 5499S 87 F<>rd Ranger 4 cyl., s Swr Bant ....................................l9 Tictet'~es: $257,921.50 PayEight callS for usistance were IIISwered hy units of Mc;i&s O>un· . Wendy lnt'I.7 5/8 87 Nissan 4 cyl., 5 spetd, air canol., sharp................................ 5569 S off: $61,300.00 •, ty Emergency Medical Services on Th~ and early on Friday. Worlhington Ind. :................23 3/4 Cards . 87 Bronc~ AI 4:12p.m. on Tbumday, Racine sq went to F'lfth Street for .. . II V-6, auto. trans.. air cond., P.S. P.I................... $S7SOO · Three of hearts. Ella Qllillea, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 87 Pont. Grand AM 2, Dr. Auto.,. air, tilt, cruise............. 6800 · Five of clubs.' · S:()I)'JI.nl, Pomeroy squad went to BriCk Slrett for Clifford Lamben. GRAVELY TRACTOR 8S Pont. Grand AM 2 Dr. Auto., air, tilt..................... :.•.S2800 Seven of diamonds. Lambert Will taken to Veterans. At 8 p.m., Rutblld squad went to SALES & SERVICE · Seven of spades. 83 Renault 181 4 Dr. Runs good........................................ State Raure 124 for Ernestine WiUiams. Willialfts was taken 10 Vet204 Condor St. Po-y, OH. Ticket sales: $58,408.00 Payoff: erans. AI 8:30 p.m., Middleport squad went to Soulh Second for FaD & Winter Hours 82 Buck leSabre 4 Dr. local owntr.............,... :................. S1600 $34,030.00 Hornet Mooclit!w.p, who was treated but 1101 tnlllpOrled. At 9:05 TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 80 Must.a ng 2 Or, Hatchback. Sharp.·...................... SlSOO p.m., S)IWI rr IGIId went 10 Water Slleet for C1auc1C Cunningham. . 8 A.M.-II P.M. · He wu VeiiiiiiS. At 10:02 p.m., S)'I'IICUie squad- ~~e~~t SAT. 8 A.M.- 1 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS to Hillnd Rold for Tncy Payne. Payne was taken'to Holza' Medi"YOUR LAST STOP CAR SHARP" , cal Center. ' AI 2:23 a.m. 011 Friday, Rutland squad went tO Leiding Creek ~THE Rold for Virlioia lflrlley, who WIS taken 10 Holzer Medical Cen992-3490 r.er. AlB: 17 a.m., SJIIICIIIO llluad went to Route 3~ for Prank WalACROSS FROM SUPERAMERICA IN POMEROY, OHIO lace. Walllce wu llkoD to Veterans. Skies overcast over Ohio No, 1 Cppyrighfad 1991 Mother, unidentified child escape burning apartment By MEUNDA POWERS . Tribune NeW& Stair "' EVENIE I:AN'T. 5CI550RHJ\ND5 "FEBRUARY SUPER SAVINGS." senate ___ $6800 . . $6400 ·Hospt"ta'I 'ne' ws Stocks $7 500 $6995 - - Loca~ b_riefs --~ , Lottery Marriage licenses granted EMS answers 8 calls """·nice. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . suoo ._to CLASSRDADS a•nakel tor everythilg, . 'G RAVELY ~lllliV •• I SYSTEM f RIVERSIDE MOTORS -. · A M'lltlmedie InC. NiWIPIPer IDfant dies in Buck Ridge ·apartment fire --Area' deaths-- lllftlllll..,, .Will T-.111, 1i Sections. 80 Pogoo Mlddleport~omeroy,....Galllpolls-Polf!t Pleasant, February 10,1991 ,, County court--- ' . . ·val. 28, ·· GIVING SUPPORT - ·Surrounded by ·friends aad family, Braady GriMtb and Sanford Hammons, (wrapped Ia blaaket),' . staad 011t Ia froat of GriMtb's destroyed apartmeat Saltlnhly -moraiJia, as •ou rollll out of hr bome. . Grillltb 8lld llama-, · wbo were Iii tbe Buck Rlclge Road apartmeat at till tiJDe of tile . ; Rre, eaeapecl wltb miDor Injuries but were unable to iaYe Grlmtll's ·• ·fO!Jr·montb·old baby, Crlsten. (T!mes-Sentinel p!aolo by Krls "'-~) •- •........::. . . . .111111 ',.....,._ ~.. ' - ,-S;;i 'J • t ...... , , .... • - ' ·GALLIPOLIS - A four-monthold baby wu lrilled and two people suffered minor injuries after flames roared througk an apartment on Buck Ri~e Saturday morning. The child, Cristen Griffith, was apparently trapped inside Apartmeat 23 after it caught fire around 11 a.m. The child's mother, Brandy Griffith, and another adult, Sanfml Hammons, bolb· were transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County EMS. They were treated for smQte inhalation and released, a hospital spokeswoman said Saturday., ' . · The av.anment •s smote alarm was audible to bystanders at the scene as firemeil. from the Gallipolis lind RiO Gralide Volunleer Fire Departments fought the blaze that guUed the structure. GalliPolis fifefigh!U Rev. AI MacKenzie said dlat officlals were ·:: • . . " , ' 'ti!<:: ·11'y,MINDt'KE,\'RtW . . · OVP News Staff· MASoN, W.Va. • Brodlers Carl and Mike Allensworth of Mason had not seen each other in over two ·years. They recently met, went out on the town ·for a few hours, and caugh,t up on what's been going on. Nothing really unusual about that right? Wrong. ' Both Carl and Mike ide·in die U.S. Navy. They hadn't seen each other in over twb years, and the plac~ they met not in Mason, but 10 lhe Persian Gulf, over 7,000 miles away. Sons of Chuck and Pat ~len5!"onh, Mason, W.Va., Carl IS stauoned on. the USS Bunter Hill, w~ he works in communi·· ···~""" ..... . ENI(;Uli.FE:p BY FLAMES - Shortly after 11 a.m. SatlarcllllJ, Gallipolis and Rio Grande volunteer lirefighlen arrived at ADllnmen1.23 In tbe Gallla Metropolitan F.atates (Buck Rlclll~), to it totally eagulfecl'by names and smoke. According to w1toesses, tbe two-story re&ldence wu blll'Uig within a matter of minutes, wbich killed rour-montb-old, Crlstft Grillitb. Cause of the blaze Is ..ill under investiptlon. (Times.Sentinel pboto by Kris Coc:braa) · · ~---------------~-----------------. -JOo ,.·· ~ ,_ Brothers' reunited1Jiie]ly~,aunng Storm I · unsure of lhe brigin of the blaze .and that the f1re spread so qllicldy thai the chilil's mother was unable to get the baby OUt before the apart. ment was engulfed in flanles. "She (Brandy Griffith) was upstairs_asleep with the child when another cbild came up the steps screaming," he said "She said she heard an explosion and the fire began spreading. . "They went out tbe (second story) window to escape the flames," MacKenzie said. , . The .apartment was · already burning when the Gallipqlis Volunteer Fire Depaftmeni arrived .around ll:15 a.m., Gallipolis AsSistant Fire Chief Jim Saunders said. . "It was totally engulfed when we got here," Saunders said. "But I think the guys did a reaUy good job by teepin1 it contained." Three .tjoinin1 apartments sustainecl.q_ain<X' dan!agc ia the blaze. ..... ., . cati~. -~ !•'Olr # uss Mi:r . soon. His .JOb IS puwng powder m the large •uns on the ~t. Pat sa1d she recetv~d a lette.r from Cl!fl recently.· which told .of the.reuruon. Appan:ntly Carl ~. ~bile on duty m !he,COII!muru~ttons roomt ~t Mike .s ship ~as m the same VJC:mlty IS his own m the Persian ~ulf. Carl g01 COIII8Cted of the rad1o room attendant of the Sun'Port convov rallv set :J~i~Mi't~ , 'J:". • J ~ • 'J Sunday zn Gallzpolzs park ~~ 1~~~h=s~~an~!::= in turn got in conThe two brolhers met in Bahrain GALLIPOLIS - A support the troOps convoy wiU be held Sunday, culminating with a rally in the Gallipolis City Put, according 10 Gal- . lia County Veterans ·Association Presiclent Jim Saunders. The convoys from Cheshire, Mercerville, Crown City, Vinton, Rio Grande, Kanauga and Centenary at various times. meeting in the part at I :30 p.m., Saunders sliid Featured speaker for ibe 18)ly will be State Sen. Jan Michael .Long (D-CircleviUe). There are more than ~O members of the Gallia county area who · · the are C\ll'felltlY ICfVing m Persian Gulfa:r~ '!~·other rally orga· h h h ~:Wl~ noon rally · C: ~er:o;.: ~t!~ · ODS Pho.tos needed . · -. . · • · POMEROY • The Daily Sentinel is requesting families of all Meigs County service men and women who are currently serving iii Operation Desert Storm, to either mail or bring into the office a photograph of the service person far future publication. .•TheInDaily addlton to therequests photograph, Sentinel information·inclll!ling the person's full name, nickname. address and par. ents' names. Those bringing in phorographs should also include a . ·telephOne number in the event of questions from lhe slaff preparing the supplemenL All photos must be • 1 . • · su~miued by Thursday, Feb. 14, 10 be included. ·The pictures and information will be used in a special supplementtopaytnbutetorboseserving in the Middle East. A copy of the supplement will then be mailed free of charge to each service man· or whoseIt photo in thewoman supplemenL will beappears published in February. . The address 10 which photos or information should be mailed or brought is The Daily Sentinel, 1I 1 Court St:, Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769. Information can not be Iaten over the telephone. Assistant prosecutor hired . , . POMEROY · A New Hampsbire native has been hired as an Assislant Prosecuting Attorney in Mejs County. · George P. McCanhy. a graduate of Ohio Northern University's College of Law, is now at 'll'ork at the office, located on East Second StreeL . · McCarthy Jlfllduated from Ohio Norlhem University in 1990. He also completed undergraduate wort at the· University of Hew Hamp· shire, where he received his B.A. degree in POlitical Science in !987. While at UNH, McCarthy beldped to found the UNH Young Republicalls •. along with ac:tin1. u thlll group's treuurer. Also ICUve iii Greek ac:tivlties on the UNH campus, he was a reporter for the .. -- I' -~- ·'- -· ... "" University's Greek newspaper. He '!'IS a member of the Delta Chi social fraternit~. McCarthy s legal experience includeli an Internship 81 the Allen · County Prosecuting Attorney's Juvel)ile Division. He was also a hearing officer in the Lima City Prosecutor's office. According to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven 1,.. Sluy, McCarthy is expected to perform a wide ranse or litigatioa dudes for the coun'ty - ranging from criminal trials to civil researth. Assistant Prosecuting Aaorney Linda R. Warner, who has been· employed 11 a pan-tiinc assistant since Story's term be~ in 198~. Will continue to aerve mthat capacity. ,. others shi~mate~. ' . Carl wd .M!ke Will! sup·pose 10 remam m the port until Jan. 11, and he was ~lanninf to ha~e someone ta1ce a picture o the uruted brothers for the lex:&! ho~IDWII newspaper. Butlhe Missoun .was ca.lled out on Jan. 8, and smce Mite had duty on Jan. 7: the two ~nly _got to see .each other the one evenpm~ · h d d 'd : at 1 au1 e , an sa1 11 was funny how things worked <>ut, being contacted by The Point . PleiSaat Register shortly before <;t~"I's letter arrived. NCar! won't know it for awhile, but be will get his story in the newspaper after all," she said. I • • . s slup . The AllensWorth family is used • •'• ... ' were ca11ec1 to tile scene shortly after lla.m. to END RISUI,.T ·l'ktllrecl are Galllpolil and Rl.o Grande flreflabten 81 tbey look at tbe end nnd the ltrudure ablau, but were able to .keep res•lt or nre cblmllges to Apartment 23 on Buck tbe Rre from spreading to adjolnlaaapartments. Ridge Saturday moralnJI. Both departments . (Times-Sendael photo by Krls Cochran) . · ·· h l Go-vernme·nt to e p m(!_ve tohavingsonsinthemililaryserving the country. Older sons ChiiCk, Jr. and Wayne both served in lhe U.S. Marine Corps. Mike's term in . · . • ' , the Navyfour willyears. be up Carl in May, having served· began his . Navy 'term about IS months ago, but bad served in the ·u.s. Army ·• , Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. list" with lhe names and home ad- . the workers are on strike; the union for four years before thaL The couon Friday accused lhe United dresses of employees. .says its ·members were locked out. . pie also has three daughters, DebSteelworicers union of encouraging · Also Friday, Marion County CirRavenswood Aluminwn has : bie, Brenda and Tammy. its members 10 harass company cuit Judge Fred L. Fox tightened hired more lhan 750 'o'!Orkers 10· Pat and Chuck SDCik proudly of emplOyees, one of whom was court-ordered restrictions on picket replace the union members si.nce·: their Navy boys, Chuck 8ettinl out sprayed in the.face with ammonia. activity at lhe company's Jackson the labor dispute began. ; (SII BROTHERS, /Mil AI) · In a complaint to lhe National County planL · '"T!Jese Charge& have bee11 filed·: Labor Relations Board, .the comAbout 1,740 Steelworkers have to protcct lhe welfare of our:• pany also accused United been out of work at Ravenswood employees, said com~y PreSident Steelworkers Local 5668 of Aluminum since their contract ex- Donald WorUcd~e. 'These sensepublishing a "hit list" and "scab pired OeL 31. The compa~y says (Set GOYERNMENT,ptlft A~) · Racven· swo·od to -negotiations ·. : Dowler appointed to District. tO po.st .ATIIENS- An Athens.Coun- Philip l'w,l. RQberts to the position ty man reported to his fust day at •seemed almost certain, after his wOJt as .District I0 Deputy Direc· candidacy for the position was endorsed by nine of the ten Repubtor of Ohio Depanment of Transportation on Thursday, and imme- lican Party chairmen in DistrictiO. Dowler Slid W~y thai his dialcly found himself blisy. • appointment was not officially Republican John D. Dowler announced by ODOT until yesterreplaces Democrat Joe Leach u day morning when he mlveciM the head of Marietta's ODOT office •. job. . following weeks of speculation as Dowler g~aduated from Ohio to regarding who would be Ul)jversity in 1957, and has warted appointed. . Earlier this year, the appoint- with 900T in the past, ~tlirinll in ment of Meigs County Enr~ineer 1988 as a maintenance field engi- neer. ••• He resides in Athens with his • wife, Cheryl and his S<ln, Jolin,· Two other c:hildreq, David Dolwer and Deanna Lucas reside in ·' Pomeroy anc1 Athens respecdvety. · The position of Administrative Assistant 11 the Marieua orr~ce is still vacant, and .MeiJs County Treasurer George k. Collins, abo a Republican, is lpplieutly a strong candidat6 for the poaition. ColliDS reponed Wedne.Uy that he had heard nothing as to when the appoinlrtlent would be made. . . � 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 02. February 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 February 8, 1991 eblin kerr