https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/200704c225cd8fc9a322cfe615b9fbd3.pdf b46f630cef3e554bb925c1f497b8f0c9 PDF Text Text -• • ;_·~~,.!.g!e::1~2~--:The~;o.::~~SI;,nH~ne=l~~::~::~--~----~--~~.-~~~t~oMH~O!Yt:M~I~~-~~!po~rt~,~O~~~--~_:_.____~~~~~~a~·~--~--1Th~~~~~~~~~~-[!~~111!11!l .1 NATIOIW. WfA'1141!1 'OMCASl FIIOIII Ml 1-22·11 TO 1 All 2-l:J.tl ~ Judge O'Brien processes 41 court cases • ·, ,,'• • .. • ·:• • • • • : : : • : . · WEATHER MAP· A few sbowtn will deftiop llonga stalled froat ID 1011t11ern Georp aDd northern Florida. Otllerwlse, the country wW be mostly dry. A cold l'rollt will push ill to the Great Lakes ..t DCII1herD Plliu, briD&'-1 cooler air to lheae areas. High tem~flllves will nuae from the lowers 80s in Florida to the mid· die JOii.ln the norhtern PlaiDs. (UPI) · Meigs County Court Judge . l'ltlrick H. Jut week. Fined were: Rose Msrle Dearing, Pomeroy, assured clear distance, $20 and costs; Linda A. 'Gilkey, Middleport, failure to yield, $10 and cotts; Jeff Grar • Rutland, theft, $100 llld costs S1X months in jail suspended to time served; Tamara Nelson, Rutland, speeding, .$20 aDd COSts; Duane T. Kaufman, Parkersburg, W.Va., no medical certificate, $50 and costs; Larry S. Stat_hers, Washington, W.Va,, speeding, $2\) and cosJS; Carl Hubbard, Racine, failure to yield, $10 and costs; Daniel E. Heck, Portland, failure to display PUCO tsx decal, $25 and costs; George Sisson, Pomeroy, speed, $23 and costs; Clay Fahner. Mid· • Sotlth Centnl ::. Partly cloudy Thunday night, :with a low in the middle 30s. Plrtly <cloudy Friday, with highs near SO. : . Euended forecast -. Saturday thi'OII&h MOIIday : Fair Salllnlay nnd Monday, and chance of rain on s~1· Highs ? will range from the mid 30s to the low 40s Satunlay, from the mid 40s to the l<>w 50s Sunday, and from the mid 30s to low 40s Monday. Overnight lows will he ill the 30s Saturday and .Sunday mornings, and ranging from the mid·20s to the mid 30s early Monday. ~Nation enjoys more ispring-like weather • · By Ulllted PreaiiDtemational Most of the United States : basked in unseasonably warm ~weather Thursday in a return of . :;_sj,rin~:~ntemperatures just days ":after · g cold covered much of ·the nation. · : Hi&h tempr.rature recpnls fell or .:were tied in nearly 20 cities -Wednesday, including Augusta; ; Ga.; llridaepor!, Conn.; L!ncoln, ,Neb.; San l'!Wiclsco; llld Wilming·ton, N.C. : ·The high temperature for the :~on was 89 deglees at Moarovia, .Calif. :. Snowstorms swept the Grear ~Likes reaion last week ud psty -winds brou1ht dangerously low ·:wind chill~ to much of ·the liast, but spring weather ~returned durin& the middle of this ;week. The National Westher Ser· vice ~oted Wednesday night that no wmter weather warnings, advi· series or watches were in cffecL Warninas for hi&h winds were . posted over the northern and cen· 1Jal Rockies earlier in the day, but they had expired by evening. The weather service ssid winds gusted up to 58 mph at Boulder Canyon, Colo., to 67 mph at Livingston, Mont., and to 70 mph at several locations in southcut Wyoming. Rain was falling Wednesdsy e,venlng acron central Texas, SCiuthem LouisiaDa. southern Mississippi, the Florida panhandle, southeast Alabama, west central Georgia and southwest lower ~gan. RUTLAND FURNITURE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, . FEB. 22 DUE TO A DEATH IN~ THE FAMILY.. . . AND . ,·. . Vol. 41, No. 214 CopyrlghiM 1881 : : • · : BI.G ·1 DAYS• 1991 CHEVROLET 112 TON SILVERADO ~------------~--------------------~ v ~~:g.eo . · .FRIDAY FEBRUARY 22 1991 CHEVROLET S-1 0 TAHOE. BIG LOGAN - A minimal amount of revisions to the district plan were returned to the Athens-Galiia·Hocking-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton solid waste district this week, and members of the district's policy commiuee were pleased at the district's meeting Thursday night. The plan, submit~¢ to. the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency late last year, is a comprehensive study on how the district ~ill manage its solid waste needs m a ten· year period. It includes projections for the availability of landfill space within the district, plans for recy· cling systems, and schedules for fees and monetary allocations throughout the district. · The Ohio EPA returned the prlh posed plan to District Executive Director Lance Wilson with only · II pages of revisions - a small DAYS• .0Nlv .S13,500* •:' v-e. c...-. ~;;saumpw ONLY S8,899** :~:~~~~ 111130 . 1991 CHEVROLET 1 TON SILVERADO 4 DR. C.REW CAl PICKUP #454 cu. IN. SAVE SJ 500* $ •Automatic ONlY$ 13,462* . · •• ONLY 10 991 * . I 1991 CHEVROLET CAPRICES Motor Trend's "Car of the Year" SAVE 6 IN STOCK S2,000 SPECIAL PURCHASE FACTORY CARSII 1990 G£0 METRO 1990 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Lilt 88,874 1990 CHEVROLET LUIMNA 1990 CHEVROLET CORSICA Lilt *29,701 Lilt ..,4,904 Ult t12,324 SAU 1917 m(URY 1915 -CURY MARQUIS MARQUIS PI, PL. IIW, PW, N, C '"'· Tlh. ca-.. Till. '!.u••l c...,_. tow Mila. I Llet 'I.UI SAlE $8,495 Uat •a,ttl SAlE 56,39$ $6,995 SALE SJ9,·990 SAL£~1.0,490 1916 MONTE · 1917 CADILAC DEVILLE CARLO SIS . SEDA" Low MIIM. Front ~ow ONLY Mille. Sl -495 I w!IMI drive. Laather UeUU,4II SAlE '11,495 1917 CADILLA( BROUGHAM R- wllael clrM. One 1916 CADIUAC BROUGHAM ......... ownw. Onir 3:1,000 RW drlva. Loallad. Uat •tz.ua u....... miM, LDadU S11 995 SALE S7,986 SALE$8,995 1915 . FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM One-· Loadad. Uat .7.100 SALE •a..• , 1911 •12 TON PICKUP Auto .. V·l, lteNo U.ULIII cabin bas been handmade by Schuler. He com· pleted the cabin in approximately two months• Schuler's cabin will be on display for a period or time at the museum. State gearing up to ~id families, .service people in Desert Storm I 1.991 CHEVROLET 112 TON PICKUP . I later by a statement in Mo ~ow that on the face of it appears more reasonable," Bush sa1d. The Soviet plan , which Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Azi z accepted in Moscow early Friday morning, calls for Iraq to withdraw from the tiny emirate it invaded Aug. 2, but sets a number of conditions, including withdrawal two days after a cease-fire begins. Few revisions returned in solid waste district plan_ By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Staff LOG CABIN ON DISPLAY· James Schuler, . Middleport, has loaned to the Meigs County Museum for display a log cabin wbich he built from sassafras. Everything in and outside of the ' 1991 CHEVROLET 4x4 PICKUP •12 TON Nations resolutions· that call for Saddaril Hussein to immediately and unconditionally leave Kuwait." Bush said he has received mixed signals from Iraq concerning the Persian Gulf war. · '.'Within the last 24 hours alone we have heard a defiant uncompromising address by Saddam Hus· sein, followed less than 10 hours amount considering the plan contained more than 700 pages of projections and specifications. Wilson explained the suggested revisions to the 15 policy committee members present, and state!\. that most of the changes suggested were of no great importance. "The committee did a good job fonnulating t!le plan. as is evident by the minimal amount of revisions returned," Wilson said. "Some of the things in the revisions are for Qur consultant to iron out, but other than that, I am· pleased." . The EPA reviewers questioned the proposal of the distnct to construct and operated a transfer sta· lion 10 he located in Meigs County. Apparently in the plan, no mention was· made of how much haulers would be charged or if the district had obtained a contract or letter of agieement from a proposed landfill owner. . This point was cleared up by Don Graves, of Mid -Am erican Waste Systems, Inc. who stated that a letter in principal between Mid-American and Meigs County had already been wriuen and would be sent 10 the district within a few days. The EPA also encouraged the Jackson County Health Department to regain responsibility for the local solid waste program. The Jackson . health department is currently not approved by the Ohio EPA to have responsibility · for the solid waste program and cannot receive district disposal fee funds. Because there were not enough members· of the policy co10m ittee present to take any action, those present were unable to approve the district 's proposed budget. The budget projects approximately $490,000. to be expended. by the distric~ including $37.500 for the director's salary and $45,000 for legal fees. Wintry weather returning to Ohio SATURDAY PEBRUARY 23 . # 183 ~ . Bush said the ·u.S.-Ied coalition "will giv¢ Saddam Hussein until noon Saturday to do what he must do - be~in his immediate and unconditiOnal withdrawal from Kuwait. We must hear publicly and authoritatively his acceptance of these terms." The president said the United States "and its coalition al~es are commined to enforcing the United • LOW INTEREIT RATES ~ -.. __,. - "' ' t, ; duction system of KuwaiL . · The president refused tp take questions and ignored an inquiry on whether the U.N. Security Council had approved the Saturday deadline he imposed on Iraq. More than 700,000 allied troops in Saudi Arabia are poised to launch a massive ground asssult, combined with air and naval forces, against the Iraqi troops occupying Kuwait. a.-. NOW -GOING ON AT Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Cadillac -Geo, Inc.' THURSDAY ' FEBRUARY 21 cussing it with senior advisers .... By HELEN THOMAS And after extensive consuluiti<>ns · UPJ While House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi- with our coalition partners, I've dent Bush, bac_ked by a strong decided that the time has come to show of solidarity on the part of . make public with specificity just coalition partners, called on Iraq exactly what is required of Iraq if a Friday to begin withdrawing from ground war is to be avoided." In an emotional statement, Bush Kuwait beginning Saturday at disclosed that Iraq had befun a noon. In a statement read in the Rose "scorched earth ~olicy ' in Garden, Bush ssid, ••After exam in- Kuwait, "seaing ftre' to oil wells ing the Mosco~ statement and dis· in an auempt to destroy the oil pro- ,, . 2 Sectlona, 14 Pagea 25 !'enlo A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper 1991 . ONLY.~ S.l 099 NOW • .Bush gives Iraq until noon Saturday ashington's Birthday Sale : Jim ·Cobb Pomeroy·Middll!port, Ohio, Friday, February 22, .,.., Doilllrlo'• Pllra. Inc. o.. ..,.,..., .... tt.- no.oo. DellfMY ............ .. ..._. ......... VIHII .. ,.-c l::hlleoetlollofllr. •d .....,.. .._.. .......... ,AitTTIIII AND ROfl OPPORTUNITIU NOW.VAJLAall • r DOOR ' PRIZES 4-D; 8-S WITH 4 PEPSI'S · Clear Friday night, with a low in the lower 20s. Mostly sunny Saturday, with highs in the upper 30s. Cards: 2·H; 6-C; ·LARGE DELUXE . PIZZA CHEESE PIZZAI ' ON THE SPOT FINANCING Pick 3: 190 Pick 4: 6955 992-2124 CALL ABOUT OUR NEW BACON NOTICE ' .. = ·~ A few snow showers we're reported in Minnesota, upper Michigan and New Ymt srate. . r- Support . our Troops . dlepcxt, theft, $100 and COSts, 180 no los book in p- ) ' ssion, $50 nnd iion, upon wollment and comple· days s~n~ ~ 10, three years costs: Duay D. Tobias, Middle- tion of RTP scllnol, jail and $1~ probation, restllullOQ; Michael W. port, under FRA suspension, $75 of fine will be suspended; Jetrrey Lewis, Conna:sville, Ind., ·tng not and COlli, 10 dlys in jail suspended B. Basham, Coolville, left of ceocurrent, $50 and costs; Noah D. to three, ·one ~hi; Jason ter, .$25 and costs; Richard A. Lamm, Crown City, consuming A. Rupe, Mi . DWI, $300 Hamilton, Middlepon, failure to alcohol under the age of 21, $50 and COSIS, three dayi in jail, license control, S2S and COlli, hii/skip, $75 and costs, two days in j$1. suspended for 60 days; Robert E. and COSIS, three dayt in jail COIICDr· Homer Welsh n, Pomeroy, fail· Hawkins, Lone Bo.ttom, Ohio, rent with other charge, drivina ure to cootrol, $20 and costs; Roger saf~ty violation, SSO and costs; under suspen.rion, $75 and COlla, Shelton, Pomeroy, DWI, $300 and David Bosley, Athens, speed, $22 one year probatiOn, three days in costs, three days in jail, 60 days and costs; Jeffrey Sellon, Racine, jail, susPended upon valid license license suspension, right side of DWI, $300 and costs, teD days in within 9!l days. .. · roadway,_.:!'$:.~;2:5 and costs: Randsll jail, license suspended for 120 ·Forfeiting bonds were: Marla Musci, Meally, Ky., safety viola- . days, failure to control, $25 and " Perry, St. Albans, speed, $51; tion, $50 and costs; Mary B~~eus, costs; Michael Ohlinaer, New Stephe~ Tracy, ~meroy, sJ!Ced, ' Crown City, speeding, $22 and Haven, W.Va., DW;I, $300 and $60; Micbael J. Griffith, PQSSessing . costs; Muriel Walker, Portsmouth, costs, three days in jill, license sus- a deer during deer gun season l'<'ith· speed, $22-l!lld costs; Michelle t;.. pende~ for liO da)'s; David B. out Jll!lperly being taQed, $130; · Taylor, Pomeroy, speed, $24 and Wells, Reedaville, open container John Stumbo, Pomeroy, menacing, costs; Roy A. Beam, Cambridge, in a motor vehicle, S:J5 nnd ~costs, 30 days in jail suspended on Crrstal Barber; _ReedSVIlle, condition tliat the defendant seek melUICina, three days In j$1, sus· counseling; intoxication, costs Hindy, Syracuse, elisorpended, costs only; Richard D. Bay, Vincent, open ccintainer in a conduct, $25 and cosia; Diana The Mei,a·County Sheriff's On Tuesdar morning·, the . , Shade, failure to coottol, Department IS investigating three depanment rece1ved a report from motor vehicle, $35 nnd costs; Paula · theft incidtO"' from. last weekend. Brent Manley, Meigs Local School jirewer, Reedsville, i)IISSing bad $20 and costs. . Morris Teaford of Portland District's Tran~ponation Director, checks, $25, costs and restitution -:r-~---:----'-Go.! reported to the department that that a bus had been vandaliw! over (four charges); Josep.h Riffle, Racine, theft, $100 and costs, 10 · _sometime over the weekend, some- . the weelcend. A takeover 11 the puslng of control .one s!CJle a battery from his truck According to the report, Bus #3, days in jail suspended, two years probation; falsification, $100 and of one company to I!IIOUier compuy . which was parlced at his residence which was parked below MiddJe.. costs, ten days in jail suspended, or lfOUP by sale or merger. Afriendly on Ross Road in Lebanon Town- port had the two-way radio puUed two years probation, use of unautakeover oc:eun wben the acquired ship. off, the switchpanc:J kicked and thorize,d plates, $100 and costs: compuy's~~~~~~o~.,c: lla~ble Steve Barnett of Myers Road in several switches brolcen. Donald Pierce, Middleport, passing to the met ger; DJilii8ICIIK'III II . Pomeroy reported Monday that Papers from the glove box were bad checks, $25 and costs, restitu· oppoeed to the merger It II an un. someone had taken $200 worth of thrown onto the bus floor and a Takeover arbl· . ·(two c harges) ; Ken da11 A. friendly copper wire from his bam, and AI crowbar and set of keys were t 10n tra&e 11 thetat~. purclwe and/or llllliD& of Weaver, Tuppers Plains, DWI, tbe aecurltles of competes bmllved Hannon of County Road I0 report· reported missing. · · ed thst copper wire .was taken from $300 and costs, three days in jail, In takeoverlltuatl-ln order to real· Investigation is continuing. · between the buildings at his farm On Tuesday morning, Clarence 60 days operator's license suspen- 1ze a profit. there. He also reported that ·an Argarbiite of Reedsville reported engine was taken from a gas well. that around 1:30 or 2 a.m., h1s wife Daniel ~iffle of Tackersville heard glass break as a car was PomeNJ Road in ~acine reported Sunday going by the ho(De. Latei in the that sometime over the weekend a . morning, he discovere d that a rock k Roun: wtNOW number of jacknails had been had been thrown through the " U am to Mid. Sun.-Thurs. HAVE thrown into his driveway. home's front window. DIET IU • . U am to 1 am Fri. 1: Sat. ' Sheriff's department probes thefts ;.....-----Weather· .. ~. Ohio Lottery ' COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio National Guard Master - Sgt. 'William Cartwright ssid Thursday he has been flooded with phone calls at his Cleveland-area armory offtce from anxious relatives of soldiers called to action in Opera· lion Desert Storm. He's dealt with problems rang· ing from hOw to get fmancial help for them to wanting to know if their loved ones have been lcilled or captureil. Cartwright mans one of three Ohio National Guard armories that assist families. Four additional armories will be manned in the near future. "l've .had contact with every branch .of the service so far,". the Mantua resident said in Columbus where he met with the Ohio Task Force for Operation Desert Stonn. The group will coordm&te efforts to aid the families of mili· · Local news briefs- ___, Patrick returned to facility Eddie Patrick was return~ to Chillicothe Correctional Facility on Thursday afternoon after entering a guilty plea on an escape charge in Meigs County Common Pleas ~owt. _ Patrick, 22, was scheduled to go to tnal on the charge on Monday. Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow accepted the plea and sentenced Patrick to a year in prison to be served con~u-. lively with a sentence on a previous charge - wh1ch Patnck was servmg at the time of his escape from jail. · Patrick was indicted on the July 14 escape and arrested a day later in a vehicle on O.S . Route 33. As charged against Patrick. escape is a fourth-degree felony. According to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, ·Patrick escaped while being held on then-pending domestic violence felony counts. He was subsequenty convicted and sentenc¢ to 10 to 16 years in prison. , _ Regional Public Defender's Office Supervisor J. M1chael Westfall represented Patrick. Be alert to phone "deal" Meigs County Sheriff ~ames M. Soulsby reports lh~t several are_a residents have .r~ivf:d telephon~ calls from representallves. of a ~~­ fornia com~y identified as Umted States Safety Association stallllg · · that the res1dent has won money or several gifts. • According to Sheriff Soulsby, the representative explains if the · : . fl:(:ipient of the call will send SS99 (or "even $~99'~ th~y wi~ receiVe_ a cashier's check in the amount of $1,000 or wm vacations m Haw111, - Mexico, or the Bahamas. · . . Sheriff Soulsby cautions area residents to exercise good judgement · regltrding such calls and to thoroughly investigate any offers for authenticity. Breaking, entering investigated Meip County Sheriff's ~uties took a report from Melanie O'Neil of Flatwoods Road that someume between 2:45p.m. and 7 p.m., someone entered her residence and stole a 30130 rifle, a small toolbox and some food stamps. Investigation is continuing. tary personnel now and veterans when they return home. · In many instances Canwright has found the families simply don't lrnow the military process or they need someone to intervene with a bill collector. The biggest problem has been with the military payroll. Dealing with "the civilian end of it" has been something he said he has learned to "adjust and adapt to." The Taslc Force is gearing up for that. While, currently only the annories at Cleveland, Colpmbus and Dayton are manned, plans call for 'toll-free telephones answered by military and volunteer manpow· er include armories in Zanesville, Cincinnati, Toledo and Aleron. Headed by Maj. Gen. Richard C. Alexander, Ohio adjutant general, the taslc fo~~:e's goal is to coordinate services for families, encourage legislation to aid the service men and women and help them readjust to civilian life after they are discharged. Currently the idea is so new that Cartwright is not even ~repared for citizen volunteers at h19 post. But he said he is being overrun by about 30 to 35 calls a day seeking help and information. He said he frequently can explain the process and refer callers to others, such as volunteer counselors, to provide aid. "I've got 3S calls on my desk right now !hat I haven't been able to get to," he ssid. Cartwright said he tells relativ.es how they will be contacted in case of an injuiy. · Scams 10 take advantage of the relatives have been found and a representative from the state Allor· ney General's office ssid at least one suit will be filed in the near future. · "We currently are trying to monitor what's aomg on out there· in the market place," said Rick Ellis, an assistant attorney general. He urges people with questions to contact his offiCe, which keeps a list of chsritable organizations. By United Press International Wintry weather is expecte~ to return to the Buckeye S.tate Fnday evening. Skies were mostly clear across Ohio early Friday morning with • temperatures mainly in the 40s. Cooler air will flow into the Buckeye State over the weeltend. Highs on Saturday will range from the mid 20s to upper 30s and mto the mid 30s to mid 40s Sunday. Temperatures will dip into the lower teens to upper 30s Friday night as a Canadian high pressure system moves over the Great Lakes and provides mainly cl~ skies. On the Friday mornmg weather map, a cold front extended south across the central Great Lakes to Indiana and Missouri. Another cold front was from the western Great Lakes across southem Minnesota to the Dakotas and a large area of high pressure was located over centra1 Canada. · The first cold front will move rapidly southeast across Ohio to be over Virginia and Kentucky Frid~y night. The secon~ cold front. w11i pass across Oh1o early Fnday evening and merge with the first _ cold front over the southeastern states Saturday. The Canadian high pressure will drift southeast to the western Great L:J!ces by this evening and to Lake Ene Saturday. Mild weather across United States · By United Press International Much of the United States enjoyed another 'day of mild Febru· ary weather Friday after more record-breaking temperatures and sunny skies were reported around the country. · The National Weather Service said unseasonably warm temperatures were scattered across the · United States from South Carolina to California Thursday evening, and some parts of the country were 25 degrees warmer than normal for mid-February. Record-breaking tempe{atures were reponed Thursday in Bakers- road, 8 inches at Baudette, 7 inches field, Calif.; Charleston, S.C.; Des at International Falls and half a foot Moines, Iowa: Flint, Mich.: and at Grand Marais. Lincoln, Neb. Snow flurries were expected to The high temperature for the continue Friday over northwest nation Thursday was 89 degrees at Minnesota, and between 4 and 5 both Borrego Springs and Mon· inches of snow were expected to accumulate in northwest Wisconrovia, Calif. . The only snow advisories posted sin's snow belt overnight. Thursday night were for parts of Snow was reported falling upper Michigan, the weather ser' Thursday evening over parts of North Dakota. It was raining in vice said. Warnings for heavy snowfall central and eastern Texas, across northern Minnesota expired Louisiana, Mississippi and central after a foot of snow fell at War- Nabama. COMMUNICATION. Communication Is a key rector I• operatin1 with I handicap. These fourth p-1de lltndenll of Donna Norris It RaeiDe Elementary are leanllng about different types or communications used by the handicapped from. I. I I ' parent volunteer, Connie Little. Pictured, l·r, Audrey Travis, Jessica Tbelss, Jessica Smith, Chrissy Snyder, Ed Smith, Adam Williams, Mitchell Walker and Tommy Smith. �The Ohio Commentary ~ ' " D~ily The . Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~. "'~ m~ ,..,...__.._-r, ......,..d,,. ~ . ~v ··' CHARLENE HOI!:FI,ICH ROBERT L. WINGETT Pubillber "' . General M~na~rer , PAT WHITEHEAD Aullllanl Publisher/Controller , A MEMBER o!The United Press International, Inland Dally Press ..~ssoclatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. " ,; . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 .words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI bepub,'!tshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues; not personal!· ·{ies. Iowa edges Indiana 80-79 Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 22, 1991 "THE EMERALD CITY," Dorothy found at the end of the Saudi Arabia • At this huge mili- YeUow Brick Road· lhus lhe nicktary bue north of Riyadh, the pop- name, "The Emerald City." Its !W ular sounds on lhe airwaves are name and locslion are classified. news and the tunes of anolherwar. The radio stalion lhat broadcas!S These Soldiers. m!Uly of whom to lhe troops from here, in keeping learned aboutlhe Vietnam War in · wi!h the theme, is called Wizard history books, prefer lhe songs of 106. the 1960s. On any given cjay, either · During lhe buildup of troops, from the ubiquitous Walkman or before the war started, the chtef over military mdio stations, one is radio entertainment came from likely to hear Jimi Hendrix, Janis Iraq's Baghdad Betty- a heavily Joplin or The Doors. ·accented propagandist who lamely This base 'is the Saudi king- tried to get u.s. troops to defect. dom's most secret city. capable of How bad was Betty? She was so hotising tens .of lhousands of sol- bad lhat she told the soldiers !heir diers. At !he cemer of lhe base is a wives were sleeping with all the spectacular building complex wilh big American celebrities • Tom fountains 8J1Cl greenery, much like Selleck, Tom Cruise and Bart 10 dO to uus ... Simpson. Betty was obviously the vicum of bad research . She was also.one of the firSt "casualties" of lhe war when lhe radio and lelevision transminers in Iraq were bombed out of service. One of the most clever secret operations of lhe war so far was . when lhe allies immediately began broadcasting on lhe same frequencies of lhe Iraqi stations lhat lhey bad obliterated. It so confused the Iraqis and unsettled Saddam Hussein lhat he put out lhe word lhat the Central Intelligence Agency wasimitating his voice in those broadcasts. Those who can biDe into Wizard 106 get half news and half music. the game," Indiana head coach Bobby Kniaht said. "We were up 18-11 in the fint half, tllen we got up 16 poinu in the second half. From then it slipped away. "We made some poor plays," he said. "Iowa went to the basket and ted: advanlage of our rotating to lhe play and going 10 the back· side.', Cheaney finished wilh 26 poin!S for Indiana. Earl and Val Barnes each scored 19 points for Iowa. Elsewhere in lhe UPI Top JO, No. 1 Nevada-Las Vefu ripped Arizona Pacific 80-59, No. crushed Cliifornia 100-63 and No. 10. Utah downed Colorado State 67-56. In olher Top 25 action, No. 14 New Mexico Stale topped Utah State 83- 75 and No. 17 UCLA defeated Oregon 100-83. At Lu Vegas, Nev., Larry Johnson had 26 poin!S and II rebounds and lhe top-ranked .Runnin' Rebels won their 3Sth straight game. UNLV, 24-0 and 15-0, was held to second-lowest point total of . Iowa regained lhe lead wilh less !heir the season. Anderson Hunt and lhari a minute left on lhe strenglh or Stacey Augmon added 12 points Troy Skinner's four free lhrov.~s, · each for lhe Rebels. Dell Demps but Cheatlcy made two more free led the Tigers with 17 points. throws to give Indiana its final At Tucson, Ariz .• freshman lead, 79·78, with30 seconds left. Khalid and Brian WiUiams The Haw keyes' Acie Earl scored Reeves 19 points to lead lhe missed a 17 -footer wilh :06 left, Wildcats to theireach 60th straight and after Chris Street missed home victory. Willisms, who~ undemealb, Moses tipped lhe ball 10 rebounds, IIQl!:ed eight points in in to raise Iowa's record 10 18-8 the flnl4:0S of the second half as overall and 7-7 in lhe league. Arizoan blew the game open to Indiana is 22-4 and 1()..3. improve 10 21-5 overall and 10-3 in Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta The sration takes requests. After a Scud missile attack, the most in demand songs are Pat Benatar' s "Hit Me Wilh Your Best Shot," or Queen's "Another One Bites lhe Dust." A-consistent favorite is Edwin Starr's 1970 hit "War" with lhe.refrain, "What is it good for? Absolulely nothing." . Armed Forces Radio caters to the '60s tastes, greelin lhe ds;r with "Gooooood morning, Saudi Arabia!" in the tradition of Vietnam OJ Adrian Cronauer a Ia Robin Williams. ·· undue .. ,....,, I woukS tell you lhat I 1m no , We cHI I Wit '""' lnd I 1m Thanks for donation Dear Editor: : A sincere thank you to Avice Bailey for donating an American Flit& in rememberance of her uncle ' lvorLogan. ' Roger Shelton Director. Meigs Memory Gardens ---------------·Responds to letter 0 Dear Editor: ; •I don't write this often but in answer to Miss Stahls article. OK. So here is an ,answer, without out bats and stores and lheir stores and taxes where woulll we be? There ar~ some who drink and some who don't, still all pay taxes. So think about it There are rumors that our • : ILL llw- .,..c .... .,.M mines might close down. Meigs Co. beuer look out. We, will be hurling if this happens, it doesn't mauer how many bars we h11ve everyone·doesn'thave to drink. · , Roy Brunty 3400 Pine Gmve Road Racine, Ohio ......- .,...._ ·-·b 7 ,,..ot. An!lwo..,.llly-'t - • .. In ---lUI'" - an el '"'an"""tlhat Uloy'w lftd ATTEMPTS STEAL • IncllaDa tonrard Erll: Anderson reaches Ollt to attempt • steal aplnst . Iowa trontman Chris Street Ia tile ftnt half of Victory at Walsh will assure Rio of district, MOC crown Appreciates support \ . Dear Editor: ··on · behalf of the Athletic Department I would like 10 e,.;tend a ;v_~ speciallhank you to the follqwing individuals with our recent Alumni Basketball game at Easlern High School: Jim Huff, Scott Bake, DOris & Deryl Well, Jo Ann Cal· a~ay, C.D. Mcintyre, Rick Hollon, Btyan Swann, Paul Brannon and all the alumni players. Also, to Tammy Capehart and Tim Baum ·, ' we thank you for organizing the women and mens games. These two individuals spent a loi of lime calling alumni and having practices and without your help this· event w~~ot::e~e~~:!':tl~ by 4 inches of sewage in her enlire house, in $26,000 dollars i There will .be a Public Support worth resulting of damage. Also EPA •Group Meeting on March 7, 1991 ordered 4 or 5 main lines which :at the Rutland Elementary School . were dumping .lllw sewage in!!> lhe •7:30 to 9:00p.m. All residents who river to be shut down. :oppose ·the proposed sewer syslem feel lhal if we are going to :are invited to atlend this includes be We forced onto a sewer system by •all residents of the village and EPA and Villqe Councilmen we :those outside of the corporation · should at least have a vote. on lhe Ilimits. type of system it should be. After There are 'those of us who all we are the ones who be :believe Ibis systen1 to be too costly paying for it for the rest will of our 'do to our declining population and iunstable economic conditions. We lives. There will be a public hearing :also believe Ibis system to have a on Ibis issue on Mondsy, April 8 at :high opemtional cost and to be a 9:00 a.m. at the County Court !faulty system . . House. because lhe E,P.A. or l Chesapeake Ohio's pump VillageNot Councilmen wanted Ibis 'grinder sy~em has had nume(OUS hearing but because it is lhe law. iproblems. One resident stated on Concerned Citizen :wsAZ TV recentlf lhat Ibis sysBill Nicholson •tcm had been a mghtmare. She 35133 Leading Crk. Rd. :arrived home one dsy to be greeted Middleport, Ohio 45760 ..Dear Editor: ----------------------Opposed to recent decision 0 i pear Editor: ' addresses. . As an R.N. (for 25 yrs.) and a Senator Jan M. Long Foncerned citizen, I am deeply StateHouse )lpposcd to the recent decision Columbus, OH 43216 made by Dr. Louis W. Sullivan, ~ecr.etary of Health and Human President George Bush ~erv~es. While House r His' decision to allow immi1700 Pennsylvania Ave. Srants infected with sexually transWashington, D.C. 20510 p!ittable disea~s (including HIV positive=AIDS virus individuals) Director of C.D.C. 10 come into lhe U.S.A. (with lhe Division of Quarenline ruture intent of becoming permaMail Stop E.O .• 3 nent citizens) is a deliberate act of Atlanta, Georgia 30333 utting the U.S.A 'into more of a eficit. Howard Metzenbaum, Senator You must be aware it takes Senale Offoce Bldg. approximately $75,000 to treat a Washington, D.C. 20510 barient infected with AIDS the IJSA already has a $270 billion Dr. Louis W. Sullivan, M.D. tlefteil. Sect'y Health & Human Seri Since AIDS .spending is one of vices , our biggest budget expenses, the Division of Quarenline l!ecision will have a tremendously CDC-Mail Stop E.0.-3 pegalivc impact on our country. Atlanta, GA. 30333 , I respectfully request you use lmy and all legal means at your disJohn D. Glenn, Senator Jlosal to block this irresponsible Senale Office Bldg. decision from becoming "law" Washington, D.C. 20510 . [within 30 days) . : I lhank you in advance. Representative M. Abels I House Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20215 M.S.Ed. iP.S. We nee a massive amount of Representative C. Miller 'leners from concerned citizens to House Office Bldg. :legislators very quickly. I've Washington, D.C. 20215 .:auached a listing of names and Ariz~na politics.flounder in scandal PHOENIX (NEA) ·.Just when it ty for confrontation - won a lhreeappeared the political prooess here way gubernatorial race with only in Arizona had reached a nadir 40 percent of the ballots cast from which it could sink no lower, because divided Democrats split it has plunged to new depth's lhat · their votes between two other conarc unmatched in ·any other stale tenders. Mecham was elected in 1986, <tnd probably unprecedented in inaugurated in 1987 - and modem limes. Of the 36 states scheduled to impeached in 1988. Indeed, he was elect a governor last November, 35 the first governor in any of lhe 50 successfully completed the rask. stales to suffer lhat humiliating fale Only Arizona failed to do so, lhcn . in more than half a century. In one typically bizarre episode, it rescheduled the balloting for·Feb. Arizona's Republican Party, con26 • in the middle of a major war, trolled by Mecham followers when volers have little inlerest in known as "EvanislBS," pass a resostate politics. Those voters have noticed, how- lution proclaiming the United ever, that the Federal Bureau of Stales to be "a republic based on Invesligalion just concluded one of the absolute laws of the Bible, not a its more successful political "sting" democracy." Determined to avoid future operations here, producing federal grand jury indictments against embarrassment caused by a fringe seven leading members or lhe state · politician elected governor without Legislature and an equal number of securing even a plurality of the votes cast, Arizona's voters lobbyists and political activists. Many of Arizona's troubles . approved an amendment to the began just over four yew:s ago, state's constitution mandating a when Republican Evan Mecham · a runoff if no candidate received at conservative zealot with a proclivi- least 50 percent of the ballots cast r · ' I • :foday In history - ·• ' • I , 7 in the initial election. That unlikely result emerged from last autumn's election, when a former Mecham aide received 10,900 of the 1.1 million voteS cast • jusst enough to deny both major · party candidales a plurality: Republican Fife Symington received 49.7 percent whtle Democrat Terry Goddaml got49 .2 percent. But the Legislature selected a late February date for the runoff • and that inauspicious timing has left bolh candidstes frusttated by their inability to attract lhe attention of voters transfixed by developments in the war against iraq. Whe lhey met again a few days later, at a debate sponsored by a Phoenix Rotary Club, both men opened their appeals for support by gently but pomledly complaining about the situation. "The war has shifted the focus away from lhe gubernatorial race," noted Symington. "All of us," added Goddard, "have focused our attention on events in the Persian Gulf, not on Arizona politics." Robert Walters -· Bul that ritay be a blessing in disguise because, as Symington told the Rotarians, "Ibis campaign has become nasty." Goddard, for instance, has sought to liken realestate developer Symington to nationally notorious Phoenix businessman Charles H. Keating Jr., who spawned a scandal in which five U.S. senators are entangled. Symington, in turn, has accused his opponent of conducting "a smear campaign against me and my family." Goddard, h~ adds, is "a tax-and-spender" who increased municipal taxes and fees 23 limes while mayor of Phoenix. Arizona presumably will belatedly elect a new governor by lhe end of the month. But nobody knows whll will happen to i!S two senators, currently sniping at each other over whose reputation was more seriously damaged by involvement in lhe Keating scandal. · By JOE CIALINI UPI Sports Writer The Philadelphia Flyers· could not hold on to a lead and consequently failed to gain any ground on the first-place New York Rangers. · Leading 4-2 wilh less lhan five minutes to play Thursday night, Philadelphia surrendered two goals and had to sellle for a 4-4 lie. Although Philadelphia head coach Paul Holmgren preferred to think about the point his team , gained, mlher lhan !he point it lost, the third- place Flyers remain ~ven points behind !he Rangers in lhe patrick Division. · "I'U look at it lhat way," Holmgren said. ''We made some mistakes but the Rangers have the · skilled people to capitalize. We. generated .enough scoring . lhe world economy. Vietnam was a backwater even by Southeast Asian standards. · Second, Ibis time the enemy is neatly summed up in the person of Saddsm Hussein • a viUain straight out of Central Casting, who has already gBSSe!l his own people. The ·North Vietnamese and the Vietcoog, on lhe other hand, were symbolized by "Uncle Ho" Chi Minh • a frail old gent wilh a wispy goatee whose supporters ran around in black pajamas. Third, the Vietnam War staggered on for a decade, grinding up the lives of American servicemen while first Lyndon Johnson and then Richard Nixon tried to lhink of some way to end it without unduly irritating the Russians and the Chinese. President Bush, well aware of that fact, has firmly pledged that the Gulf war will be "no Vietnam," and lhat American forces won 'l be compelled "to fight with one hand tied ·"hind their. backs." Rightly or Vrongly, the general uswnption is that Ibis war wiD be shon • a matter of months at most Lastly, college students, who · were so cent(al to the anti-war · protests in the Vietnilm era, have a vastly different relalion to !he Gulf war. The U.S. armed forces in Vietnam included scores of thousands or draftees:"but college students were exempted from the draft, fueling a tremendous sense of guilL Every man and woman in the By William A. Rusher Gulf, however, is a volunteer. So today's anti-war protests aren't going to get anywhere • at least~ unless the conditions descnbed above change in some maJOr respect. Generals are sup- 27-4; Malone, 28-4; Mount Vernon 14.9 points, small forward Brad Nazarene, 19-9; Tiffin, 21-8; Cen- Schubert 14.1-and center Troy tral Stam,l7-12; ~le,l9-10; Donaldson, 12.2. . Urbana, 18-11; md WalSh, 16-12. ' Brown's rebounding average Central State was schedideclto play remains high • 8.9 per game -folOhio Dominican (10.19) Thursday lowed by Donaldson with 7.8 an night. ouling. DonaldsOn's field goal perCurrent MOC standings are as centage of 66.1 (158-239) remains follows: Rio Gr8nde, 9-2; Tiffm, 8- one of the best in lhe districL 3; Mount Vernon, 6-5; Cedarville, Walsh, which fell to lhe Red· 6-5; Urb&na, 5-6; Walsh, 3-8; and men irfLyne Center 76-71 on Jan. Ohio Dominican, 2-10. · 26, will counter with Corry The Redmen will travel to Appline, the current MOC player Walsh on lhe crest of a 12-game ·Of lhe week, who is bringing 18.7 winning streak following Tuesday points and seven rebounds to the night's 96-83 defeat of Ohio Cavaliers' offense. Other Walsh Dominican in Columbus .. All five starters in double figures include Rio Grande starters are stiU averllg· guard Jason Frederick wilh 14.1 ing in double flguies, acconling to points and cel)ler Greg Geig wilh 'upda!ed statistics released by Lan· 11.3 markers and 7.2 rebounds. hasn Thursday. . . To dsle, lhe Redmen have nel· Point guard Gary Harrison con- te4 3,030 points for an average of ·tinues to lesd lhe per-game scoriilg 97.7 over tl!eir opponen!S, and have at 19.4 points, while power for.Vard given up 2,340 for 75.5, a scoring Ieff Brown is now bringing 15.4 margin of 22.2 which remains points per outing to the offense. nationally ranked this week by lhe Guard Mark Erslan is supplying NAIA. posed to be the ones who always make the mistake of fighting lhe las! war, but this lime they seein to be avoiding that blunder. Inslead it's being made by the flakes on the left. Berry's World l ac<;ept such charity. "We didn't play well except for a brief period," Leetch said. "When you play poorly, it's nice to come away wilh a point." · . Allhough he gave up four goals, Richter stopped 38 Philadelphia shots and seemed to bear down at lhe end of lhe game. WINTER HAVEN, FIL (UPI) - Boston Red Sox general manag- · by lhe ownership in me." Gorman conducted his own er Lou Gorman, wbo negotiated negotiillions wilh ownership repremultimillion dollar contracts for sented by Haywood Sullivan and several players over lhe put few John Harrington. months, has himself been rewarded ·'I said I think this would be with a two-year contract extension. fair, and !hey said, 'fmc,"' Gorman "I'm very happy withlhe contract," said Gorman, whose new said. •'The ownership has appreciated contract carries him through 1994 my efforts and it's been a situation widt the Red Sox and pays hirll in line wilh some. of lhe higher-paid of mutual respecL" . His "efforts" inCludell negotiageneral managen·m baseball. His current contract pays him tions wilh a series of players lh.at $2SO,OOO through !he 1992 season, resulted in mullimillion dollar con])ut the new pact will pay him tracts, including .a record $21.5 $350,000 in 1993 and 1994. The million, four-year pa.c l for ace average salary for a major league pitcher Roger Clemens. · Gorman, at Chain O'Lakes Park general manager is between in Winter Haven where pitchers $3SO,OOO and $400,000, he said. and catchers gathered Fndsy for Gorman, who came 10 lhe Red lhe start of spring training, noted Sox seven years 11$0 from the New some of lhe accomplishments since York .Mets organtz!dion, said the he came on board . 7. The Daily Sentinel \ (UIIP814Mit) " !II•- ol·tdtl-la,l... Publllhed every afternoon, Monda throup. Friday, Ill COUrt St ., 1'<>meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio VaUey Pul> lllblna' Compuy!Mulllmedla, loc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 157119, Ph. lt2·2156. S.. cond clus p(lltag@ pild at Pomeroy, Ololo. ·., Member: United Prlla lD.ternatlonal, Inland Dally PrNI AMoclat!oa and tile · Ohio Ne•I'Jpa~Auoctatloa. Natloaal : Advertlltnc ftt!lltatM, Branham' Newspaper So eo, 133 Tldrd AVenue, • New York, New Yorlt 10017. pq!I"MASTER: Send a - ohiBIIOi " to 'llle Dally 'Sentlllel. Ill Court ~t.. , Puma oy, Otdo mat. . B~NIIATBI .,. c.ntor ....... - One wee~~ ...... ... ..... .... .. ............... tuo On< Month .............. ........ ........... 11.10 oneYNl' ........... .......... ...... .. .... m.eo 81NGU:OOPY PUCE Daily ...... .. , .... .. .. .. .. .. ......... .. . 215 C4!nt~ Sublcrit>.nnotdeslr\nalopaythtoar- J rler may remU In advance direct tQ The Dally S@ntlnel on a 3, 6 or 12 month' ') . ·balb. Crf!d,tt wUI bE' given carrier eaclr ,: week. · ., No sutoitcrtptlons by mail permitted It\ -f areea where home carrter tervlce lJ. ·• available. . Mallht.erl~~ I.Wellelp GRAVELV TRACTOR S'ALES 8t SERVICE 204 C - r lt. Po-y. OH. Fall 6 Wiater Boun TUESDAY THIIU FRIDAY I A.M.·I P.M • lAT. I A.M.-1 P.M. CLOSI!D MONDAYS ~THE 'GRAVELY SYSTEM. ~. " . •1 , 13 Weeb .................................. ti9.2C '· 26 Weeb ........... .... ................... t37 .M weea .................................. rrc.36 . 0.-e Melp C..ll)' . 13 weea ........................... :...... m.80 261\'oeb .................................. UQ.30 ~2 Week ........... ............... ;..... m.co ~2 ' ' WELCOME HOME, AMERICA. ... s ra 'i ' .' "You can't ever count yourself out of a game but I didn't want to give up another·goal," he said. The Penguins ralliel) from a 3-0 deficit to beat Toronto 11-4 Thursdsy night. In other games, St. Louis beat lhe New York Islanders 7-2, In other games, Pittsburgh belt· (See NHL on Page 4) Fredrick finishes' the defensive end wilh 9.2 points and 2.8 rebounds. MSJ's probable starters include guards Wray-Jean Connor (5•8, sophomore) and Amy Sutler (5-7, junior). Veleran Coach Jean Dowen may go with MichcUe Nader (510, senior) and Libby Slephenson (5·11, senior) as her forwards. and probably repeat with DeAnn Schroeder (6-5., junior) at lhe post. Among those sljlrters, Schroeder possessed a 54.7 percent field goal percentage to stan this week at sill.lh in lhe district ranltings, while Stephenson was credited for a pergame scoring average of IS.4 points. S~tter was also ranked third m lhe district for her three-point shoaling, set at46 percenL The Redwomen, however, will enter the contest with a s.coring margin of I0.7 points. They have scored 2,289 pomts for an averqe of 73.8 over their opponents, and have swrendered 1,959 markers (63.1). ' : . : • : : · : • At Los Angeles, Tracy Murray scored 27 points and Don Macl ean added 17 to help tile Bruins snap tile Ducks' four-game winning streak. The Bruins improved to 197 overall and 7-6 in the Pac-10. Conference scoring leader Terrell Brandon led Oregon with 21 points. ''> "· •' Redwomen meet familiiir opponent in playoff tilt The University of Rio Grande women's basketball ieam (22-9) enters"District 22 playoff action against a familiar opponent, the College of Mount SL Joseph, Sat· urday at 2 p.m. in Lyne Center. chances.'' The game marks lhe lhird lime Philadelphia, which missed lhe since· 1988 that the Redwomen NHL playoffs last season for lhe have met the Mounlie Lions in the fust lime in 18 years, also trails lhe · opening round of postseason play. Penguins by two points and New Last year, in Cincinnati, MSJ York has played one fewer game derailed Rio Grande's advanceand Pittsburgh two less than the ment in lhe playoffs with a 72-61 Flyers. defeat, in spite of Jenni Couch's Philadelphia rookie defenseman 25-point showing on belihlf of Rio Murray Baron scored twice and Grande. · Craig Berube and Ron Sutter added In Fe~ 1988, MSJ handed a goal apiece. Cheryl Fielitz s 1987-88 Red womBut Mark Janssens IClored at en edition a 64-57 loss at Lyne 16:03 or the third period and Brian Center. Leetch foUowed at 17:48 to lie tbe In the just-completed season, score and force overtime. Philadel- Rio Orande posted a 52-51 win phia outshot tbe Rangers 6-2 in thC over MSI on the road, ·but faces a extra period but goaltender Mike SliU-compelitive team which was Richter preserved the lie. 18-7 u it entered its final season "Anylime you're behind in tbe ~e Thursday against Hanover last five minutes and you come back, you're happy with the !U·e Redwomen are cul!ently result," New York head coach led by lhelr starters, starling wilh Roger Neilson said. "We didn't center Ann Barnitz '.s average of play a great game bui we fllught 13.1 points 8l1d eight rebounds a back ani! got a good poinL'' Pille. Fciilowjng her are foiwards Baron laid the Flyers failed to kerri Kidwell (12.1 points, 7.6 get what should have been thein reboundS) llld Kathy Snyder, who a victory. had 16 pointa in the Redwomen' s "We llld a bit of a let up," he 67-63 lela 10 Bbilrton Monday, at said. "The Rangers showed us why 9.7 pointlllld 5.6 rebounds. lhey arc in ftnt place. They toot Poiat guard Jenni Couch has ' advantage and got.a point they brouaht ber avcrqe to 7.2 points shouldn't have IJlOUCD. We rnade a and J.8 JdJounds a pmc, 11\d with bouple of mistakes in our end that an S\'eiiiP of 3.9 usists per ouling, cost us.'' cootinues lead lhat department And New York was happy to for the toRedwomen. Debbie • At Fort Collins, Colo., Josh Onmt SJCOred 19 Pointalll4 Wlirer • wan llld 18 and eiJht rebounds til ~ lead tile Utes. Gl'llll made five free ; tluows in tile finll minules 10 aral ' the viCIOI}'. Utalt is 2S·2 overall and 14·1 m the Western Athletic Conference. Colorado State feliiO 13-12and4- 9. : At l-Ogan, Ulah, Reggie Jordan • scored 20 poin!S and 1'rlcey WrR : added 18 10 boost New Mexico • State to 12·2 in lhe BiJ West and : 2().. 3 ov.erall . • The Allfites plays at i San Jose SIIIU!day nigllt before.tllk· i ing on No. 1 UNLV Monday rughl , Freshman Bryon Rurfner had 19 : points·ind Jay Goodman contribut· • · ed 18 for Utah State, 10.14 and 7- : Gorman gets two..year pact extension.as Boston GM extension "shows a commitment Philly, N.Y. Rangers skate to 4-4 ti_e" All they are saying is. without a stance Have you noticed what a lowrent bunch of imitations Ibis year's crop of anti-war demonsttators is? <;;ranted, a revival is pmclically never as good as lhe original show. Tiie demonstrators who took to the streets to prolesl lhe Vietnam war were doing Their Thing, such as it was, for lhe first lime in history, and it sbowed. But this crowd has the unmistakable e,armarks of a road-show company . . Even its theme song . ("Give Peace a Chanee") is 25 years old. The current proleslers probably thought the Gulf .war was a Hesven-~nt. opportunity to revive the spirits and prospects of the old New LefL Once again lens of lhou· sands of young idealists would trudge around the Washington Monument in good wealher, canying their placards and mock coffins and intoning lhe names of lhe war dead. TV cameras would be on hand to record every clenched and · upthrust fist. Slowly but surely, American public opinion would lllm against lhe war:. But that just demonstrates how far out of touch with reality lhese people are. The Gulf war diffciS • from the Vietnam War in almost By United Prell IalmaatloJIIl eyery IIU\iOr respecL In the first place, Americans Today is Friday, Feb. 22, the S3nl day or 1990 wilb 312 to follow·. have a much livelier appreciation Tbe moon is WPing, moving toward ill full phase. of why it's necessary for American Tbc morning 11m are Men:ury, Ven111, Man. Saturn and Ufll\us. , Tbe eVCIJins 1t1r is Jupiter. forces 19 be in Saudi Arabia lhan • Those . born on d!ia dale are under the ~ of Pices. They include they ever did in !he case of Viet: GCOIIC Wllhinaton. lint president IX tbe Uruled States, in 1732... Get- nam. They understand thai the . mali philosq~~'ler Arth... Schopenhauer in 1788. Middle East is absolu!ely vital to 0 At 27-4 overall in District 22, 92 in ihe Mid-Ohio Conference and in possession of the lead in both organizations, the University of Rio Grande men's bBsketball team will go for all lhe. marbles when it wraps up lhe regular 1990-91 season Saturdsy at 7:30p.m. at Walsh College. A victory over lhe Cavaliers will assure lhe Redmen ownership of lhe number one spot, based not on lhe record or winning percentage, bui the number of points it has . earned in lhe Hunter rating system, which is being used now to deter- . mine playoff berths. · Jeff Lanham, ~s~istant Rio Granlle men's coach, said Rio Grande leads the lop eight district teams based on lhe Hunler systenl. · Although Malone, lhe former district leader, went to 28-4 on the seaso.n after it topped Lake Erie 107-77 Tuesday; the rankings did not change, Lanham said. The top eight teatns, Wilh lheir current records, are ~io Grande, part in Ibis event, we appreciale ~ your help and we !hank you. ,. Pamela A. DouthiU Athletic Director Eastern High School ------------------------Believes system is too costly Thursday night's Big Ten matellup in Blooming· ton, Ind., which th.e Hawkeyes won 80-79. (UPI) • ..·.:'.. ''There were two key points in tile Pac-10. B7 TOM WITHERS · UPI Sjllll'll Writer Iowa, pen:bed pllriloully on the NCAA bubble, won a big victory in a most un!Drely place. James Mosea ICCJI'ed on a lip-in at tile buzzer ill Ollel'lime and Iowa lllllied from a 16-point defteit in lhe second balf for 1n 80-79 victory over No. 41ndiana in Bloomington. It wu the Hawkeyes' first win in four years at Assembly Hall and ·only their fourth in their lut 19 games !here. . • 'I've always felt this is the. toughest place 10 play in' our conference, becii!Se of die fJDs and tile high level of ialent," Iowa head coach Tom D•vis said. "We're a boulerline NCAA team arid every one (win) is big for us." . The Hoosiers, who lost in dou, ble-overlime to No. 2 Ohio State in their previous game, missed six straipt free throws lhat could have won lhe game in regulation. Slill, ·lhey led 77-74 with two minutes left in overtime on two free throws ~..:~over and lhree by Calbert Tunes from the '60s fill Saudi airwaves ....... ., . '. .-. ·.. RECEM IOIALIAVINGS OF _MRS1361r , Buy a '91 Dodge Caravan with the Family vaJue Package , and you get a lot more than just a g~ price: • a- Ganlltlollnllt • exb• clllr'll - a • • • If •817 ·• A•100 RUlli· • • • • Lae: New Rear Shoulder Restraints Rear Window Defroster New Child Guard Side Door Lock Light Package '• ., NON an American Classic is even betterl But the total savings won't last. So see your Dodge Dealer today and ask for the Dodge Caravan with the Family \lalue Package. .----t !List price alter cash beck. 'IU axtra. •Tolal savl~ on Hl«:t models in IIOc~ when )W combine SSOO catt back with $857 package savings, based on tiM pt!CeS ol Family value "-«:kage , _ lleold ~. IJO II&IIE ..... .'. 0 TAYLOR MOTORS ' STATE ROUTE 13 AT IT. 33 & 550 594-3528 . l' " , :) �• • • Fr1d!y, February 22, 1991 Welpt Control CiMies A six-week series of weight control classea, sponsored by tbe Meigs Gouoty Health Department; will begin Tuesday and Wednes· day. . . There will be a choice of nights I ' for the classea, either Tuesday or !.: Wednesday, and cl•sw are flee 10 \ ' Meigs County residents. Each class will be of two hours 1 dunllion. Attendance is required at only one two hour session weekly. ClasseS will include nutrition education, stress ·management. weekly weigh-ips, relaxation techniques, . recipes, diet recall sheets, exercise techniques and other phases of weight control. · • Class size is Iiliiited and classes will be held in the conference room ,. of the multi-purpose building at the seniQr citizens center in Pomeroy. Meigs County residents may register by calling the Meigs Coon· ty Health Depanment at 992-6626. off in Rio·sectional Saturday t ..... ...•'. ~ cl .. ·'. , 1'1 I t, . ~ . •' "'' . Their goals Saturday will be con· centrated on stopping the SHS front line, something Ea~m has struggled to do defensively in its last six games. Four teamS have scored more than I 00 points on the hapless EHS defense. The Eastern offense, though, has been up to par as Bissen continues to dominate rnost areas of the game. A late season surge by Durst compliments that effort, and put Durst on top the scoring column on several occasions. Southern's Michael Kincaid has improved to the point that Tornado head coach Howie Caldwell would like to see him return next season. Kincaid has played several big games lately, and developed into the scoring threat he once was as a reserve player. Southern· is anchored underneJ~th liy seniorJeremy Rose, who · has been a.consistent dominant fac· ·tor under the bilcket for the Torna· does. Rose's reboundin~ baS been a key factor in Southern s success. Althou~h rpostly noted for his rebounding, Rose has a quick set of hands that often outmanellver taller opponents in the paint. · 'Rose will be pitted against EHS senior Randy Moore, who has one of the nicest high school touches in the area. Moore is a real scoring threat from both inside and out. but his effons are needed inside if EHS. is 10 be successful Moore is also a fine rebounder, when in position and is capable of th!l big game. Eastern senior swlnf (IUinl Matt Finlaw has developed DIIO I ~­ tile player this season and wil.l close a fme career IOIIICiime during the 10urnament trail. Finlaw is capable of the big •arne. but hu been offensively oo a roller coaater ride the last few weeks. Finlaw 's quickness is a key 11act 11 is his driving and !Qng range shooting. · Eastern senior Mlrk Murphy, long noted for his defensive capabilities, is the Eagles' flftlt man and also a key rebounder. Murphy always gives it 100 percent and was the aggressor in Eastern's comeback win over Southern last year. . He will match up against Southem's Roy Lee Bailey, .who is just starting to blossom into the Tornado Caldwell knew he could be. He has led the box score on several occaSions and joins Rose as a huge force in the ~t. Southert1 s consistency wins out over Eastern's incoosistency, how· ever, all fans know how hard it is to beat a team three times in a seasoo. SHS has that over their head, plus the fact that they may limp illong with a less than par a- at guanl. Jeremy Roush and Jayson Codner filled in well last week when Baer was sidelined. They add to the bench strengrtl that may be the key area in Soutiiem's successful tournament bid, winning out over an EHS bench that hilS seen limited action this ·seasQII. · Raill Gutter Regatta . The MOM District will have a , Rain Gutter Regaua on Man:h 23 at the Point Pleasant Junior High School. Registration Will begin at 9 a.m. AU cub scouts in the MGM District can participate. For more information call 675-4439 or 675- Marie G. Sheets, 78, of 1204 ,· Second Ave.. Gallipolis. died Thursday at Holzer Medical Cen. I ter. Services will he Sunday, 10 a.m. at Patriot United Methodist Church, the Rev. Jane Aim Miller officiating. Burial foUows in Patti· ot ChtD'Ch Cemetery. Friends may call at Waugh-Halley ·Wood Funeral Home 2 to ·4 p.m. and 710 9 p.m. oo Saturday. Eastern Sw Services will be Saturday 8 g.m., by Evangeline Five former pitchers attempting comebacks in spring training '91 I • •~ LAYUP TIME arrives for Milwaukee's Dan Scbayes (10), wllo goes up (or two apinst Houston's Larry S111ith in the first quarter or Thurs- day night's NBA game In Holaston, which the Rockets won 92·90. (UPI). · . ~Pierce leads Sonics to 122-101 • ;_ win over Knicks Thursday : • By United Press International : The NBA trading deadline passed without a dea1 · • Thursday nigh~ but the Seattle SuperSonics cashed : in on a trade they made last weekend. : ·• Ricky Pierce, who was acquired from Milwaukee' • . · for Dale Ellis, scored 26 points to lead Seattle to a ~ 122-101 rout of -the Knicks in Ne\1( 'York. It was : .. Pie[te's third g~efor the s_onics. ·•. 'I'm not gomg to come m and learn all the plays ~ ,:right away,! have to go out and simply play basket· . • ball and that's what I did .tonight," Pierce said. : •. · "Y ~u can get sidetracked with all the things going : · . on outsade the basketball court, but we really concen' , uated on going out and getting the job done." : " Knicks guard Mark I ackson was happy when the . : · ·9 p.m. EST deadline passed and New York failed to • make a deal. He was at the center of most Knicks' : . trade rumors. : •· "I'm very happy to still be in New Yoik. I think · • . the fans are very supponive and I thin\c there is a : future here," Jackson said after scoring 20 points for : ~ .Lbe Knicks, who have lost six of their last'eight. ; " "I'm just going to keep working harder and keep J • trying to improve. We're disappoint~ right now and ' ·we have to get our act together and it starts tomorrow I . in practice. But, I am relieved. I was never anxious to ing streak. In other games, the Los Angeles Lakers crushed Dallas 106-92, Houston edged Milwaukee 92-90, Miami dumped Washington 104-90 and Portland slammed Denver I 22-lll. · Lakers 106, Mavericks 92 • At Dallas, James Worthy and Byron Scan touehed off a 13-0 run in the f'trst quarter that sent the Lakers past cold-shooting Dallas. Magic Johnson contribQted his ninth tripledouble of the season and second in a row with 21 poiitts, 12 assists and 10 rebounds. Derek Harper scored 20 for the Mavericks, who-trailed by 25 in the third quaner. . Rockets 92, Bucks 90 • At Houston, Otis Thorpe scored 28 points and grabbed 19 rebounds and Ver. non Maxwell added 15 p<iints to lift the Rockets. Houston led by 15 points in the flfSt half and II in the second half, but had to score the fmal four points and surive a miss by Milwaukee's Jack Silcma with :02 left to win. Franlc: Brickowski scored 18 points for the Bucks, who had a three-game winning streak By United Press lnternatioaal · Major league baseball spring training camps are taking on the look of the ill-fated Senior League of Professional Basebali. Jim Palmer, Steve Howe, Len. Barker, Willie Hernandez and Matt Keough have been invited to try out fer major league teams. That's an indication of how desperate major league teams are for pitch· ing. It seems if you can ·Stand up straight and bring your arm up over your head, you can get a big league pitching tryout. . Palmer, 45, has been invited to try out for the Baltimore Orioles at Sarasota, Fla.; Howe, 33-, and Bark· er, 35, are in the camp of the New York Yankees at Fon Lauderdale, · Fla. Hernandez, 35, has been invited to the Philadelphia Phillies • . camp at Clearwater, Fla., and Keoug)), 35, has been invited to the California Angels' camp at Mesa, Ariz. · All five pitchers have been gone from the' major l~ues for a while. The Orioles opened spring training for pitchers and cau:hers Thursday, and were w_aiting Palmer, a member of -the Hall of Fame, to respond to the team's invitation to attend. stopped. Orioles general manager Roland Heat 104, Bullets 90 • At Landover, Md., Glen Hemond said Palmer telephoned Rice scored 12 of his 27 points during the third quar- Wednesday night from Atlanta'and ter to lift Lbe Heat. Pervis Ellison led the Bullets with said he needed another night to I 7 points and II rebounds, but Miami held All-Star "sleep on it." : • Jcave." · · forward Bernard Kin!l without a field goal for the A uniform with Palmer's name : ; . Seattlt! head coach K.C. Jones said he was delight· final three quarters. IGng, averaging 29.3 points, fin- and retired No. 22 awaited his • ed to see Pierce come off the bench and lake over in ished with 15. anrival. - · • the fourth quaner. Pierce scored 14 points in the periPortland IZ2, Denver 111 • AI Denver Kevin Palmer has been working out at : od to hold off a New York comeback bid. Duckworth scored 25 points and grabbed 14 the University of Miami, trying to • "He gives us great shooting and can also post up. rebounds to snap a three-prne Trail Blazers' road become the ftrSt Hall of Farner to : Those are two weapons that will' definitely help us at losing streak and extend the Nuggets' losing streak to resume playing. H~ retired in May • Lbe end of games," Jones said. . seven. Orlando Woolridge led the Nuggets with 20 · 1984 after 19 seaSons, all.with the : · Shawn Kemp added 24 points and Eddie Johnson points and 13 rebounds, Orioles. winning 268 games and : ,/lad 20'for the Sonics, who snapped a three-game losthree Cy Young Awards. ' . . Howe, the 1980 National League Rookie of the Year whose car~er. was sabotaged by cocaine =: . BALTI¥0RE (UP!) .- PitchPalmer said he will repon 10 the The club's invitation was fol· addicuon, threw Impressively at the ~ mg great J1m Pal~cr sa1d h~ wli! Orioles as a lion-roster player with lowed by several days of negotia- Yankees camp Wednesday and was ~ rep.ort to .t~e Balt1more Onoles a contract ~ed solely on perfor- tions between Orioles executives to get another look Thursday. )': spnng trammg camp Fnday m h1s ~ance, meamng he will not be paid and Palmer's agent, Ron Shapiro, "He was in good shape and was l' attemptiO become the ftrSt Hall of 1f he docs~~ make the team. who informed the team of his throwjng free and easy," said ::; Farner to resume has maJOr league Th~ Orioles! who invited Palmer client's decision Thursday night. ,.. career. to spnng trammg early this week ;:: ,. ''I'm going to go tomorrow,' ~ opened camp for pitchers and I'~ ,almer said in a telephone inter- catchers Thursday momins, 111d a jiewwith United Press Intemation- uniform with 'Palmer's name and ,;oJ Thursday night from his home in retired No. 22 awaited his arrival. ~ .~altimore. . , ".~Irt:~er w!ll be in camp Satur· ~ Pal me~ sa1d he felt "excited, day, sa1d Orioles spokesman Bob ~ apprehensive, ali of those things" M1ller frpm the team's training site i' abouthisretum. m Sarasota, Fla. "He'll be down "I hope I can remember how to here tomorrow, but not in time to do· it," he said. do anything." ;;palmer to attend Orioles' spring training camp McCLURE'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ... ~ b ~ E . I At Chicago, Steve Thomas scored twice to lead the Blackhawks to their first victory over Boston in more than four years, ChiCago was 0-12-1 against Boston since last beating the Bruins Dec. 20, 1986, at Boston Garden. Flames 6, Canucks 4 At Calgary, Alberta, Doug Gilmour scored twice in the final 5:09 to help the Flames run their unbeaten streak ~0 10 games. Gilmour snapped a 4-4 tie wilh a 20-fOOI shot past Vancouver goalie Kirlc McLean at 14:51• after Theoren Fleury picked up a loose puck along the boards and paked it to Gilmour. Gilmour ihen clinched the victory with another goal with 47 seconds left. Dan Quinn scored twice for Vancouver. Get One "FREE"! YOUI CHOICE OF lillY RAVOIS. • . SPECIALS FOR SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24 THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 2;"1991 MILK. SHAKES . : Norma J, Gillenwater Norma Jean Gillenwater, 53. of Northup, died Thursday at her residenCe. Services will be held Mon· . day, 2 p.m. at Providence Chunch, · the Rev. Leland Allman officiating. · Burial in Providence Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday 4 10 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. 99< ................ ... "' ····" .., B~ ~)Wolfe, o.... Hllftln.... Pkwy . MIDDLEPORT 814-882·1S2U Feb. 20, 1991, at Vetentns Memori, al Hospital following an extended illness. . . . . Born on October 2, 1903 in , Leon, W.Va., she was the daughter . of the late Sullivan Asbury and .Mary Frances Stover. She was " employed by the West Virginia GALLIPOLIS . 814-448-3137 '· 3154 E- Meln St. POMEROY 814.882·15212 I Weather AKRON.' Ohio (UPI) -Gov. to do, now it's time to do it," he George Voinovich says it appears said. · the state made some financial . The governor already has promises it couldn't keep during ordered $127 million in spending the adniinistration of former Gov. . cuts and is preparing a two-year Richard Celeste. budget that will require severe beltVoinovich said Thursday he has tightening. ordered an independent audit of all Voinovich hinted at what he economic development loans and said .will be a major initiative guarantees made during the Celeste aiined at controlling Medicaid costs administration. that he wiD unveil in his flfSI State Before addresssing about 1,000 of the State address March S. · business and community leaders at The gov,ernor declined to dis· the Akron Roundtable, the gover· cuss specifics, but indicated he will · nor said his staff has found a num- propose capping some Medicaid ber of what appear to be unkept costs and V{orking with health care economic developnent promises. providers to seek more-efficient "We'te finding guarantees were service and limit what he called made, and the dollars aren't there "ridiculous" paperwork require· ' to pay for them," Voinovich said. ments. . ; Thunday's appearance outside "Everybody's got to participate . · of Columbus was one of the JOVer· ·in the process of getting control of nor's first trips during h1s six · Medicaid costs," he said. · weeks in offJc:e. He has focused his Voinovich said he is not considattention on establishing his admin· ering raising taxes to help ease the : isttation and putting tofetlter what budet crunch. • he calls a "no-growth' stato bud· •~'i 'couldn't go to the voters of get. this state and look them in the eye . ''I'm not making speeches or and say we need more money," he · public ~~es. ... I ~ttwo said. • years talking about what I m going : TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - The pains as weil. The uiaivenity owns . Univenity of Toledo is running out .part of the land and building hous· ' of space at its main campus llld 11 mg ScaGate Center. When the SeaGate campus a new downtown facility, but Presi· in 1987, eight people opened •dent frank Horton said there appeared to be little c~ance of sianed up for the first class. obtaining more room 10011 becauiC McHqb said. Now the university offers '35 classes and has a down· of state budget cuts. Honon said Thursday reduc- 10wn enrollment of 850 people. "We now utilize ill! of the class· tions annoooced by Gov. Geor~e Voinovich will cost the university room space at. SeaGate Monday. $2.2 million. through Thursday. Every room is To alleviate the need for class· used up," Mc:Hugh said. "Even rooms laborllories, the university my conference room is used." is leasing pan.of a shopping center, Honon said the university had where it has moved its intc:mational no plans to expand its 'campus in student center to space in the the Joseph's shopping center, Driscoll Continuing Education termed the Southwest Academic Center. Center located across a set of rail· Donald McHugh, dean of the road tracks. The univemty has an division of oontinuiag education, enrollment of24, 784. said the SeaGate Centre campus "We need some additional located in a downiOwn convention · buildings," Horton sai~ center has experienced powing Talk To Chuck Wingett About One- . ·. . 01 His 150 Different Floor Plans Today! ' Chuck Wingett Builders 1 Carol Ln., Alhene Oh. 592-4119 or 5~·3749 rree Hours: Tues - Fri 3-6 Sit 1-5. Clooed SUn a t.1or1 Total Elecirlc Kitchen & Laundry Available llfll• Fealurlng Energy Efficient Heal Pumps DllllllltH-1!5 I I' to the museum In appreciation for !ISIIiBtance they received in researching historical data dur: lag the construction of the restaurant. Tile Pomeroy Freight Station stood where MeDon· aid's is now located. I AT&T cuts rates for troopsJn Saudi.Arabia A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Mary Ann Riffie, Chester, against Monte Lane Riffle; illso of Chester. An action for a di8s91ulion of marriage haS been filed in the court by Rodney A. Klein and• ' · Samantha A. Klein, both of Pomeroy. A dissolution has been granted to John W. Poner and Shelagh W. P:oner, and to John H. Seidenabel and Tonda A. Seidenabel. The coun has granted a divorce to John Russell Stout from Debbie Stout. Hospital news , Veteraas Memorlill Hospital ly 1, 200 USADirect direct tele· THURSDAY ADMISSIONS • phones in the desert. including in Velma Herrick, Middlepon. the area of the front lines. The sysTHURSDAY DISCHARGES • tern connects soldiers, who either Margaret Winebrenner, use the speeiill phones or call an dy and Gerald Overturf. Ethel Prid800 number, direcdy with an opera10r in the United States. "This is the flfSI time in the his· tory of combat ~~ phone servi~ has been so accesSible to troops th a war zone,'.' Ianna said. But he . acknowledged "there have been questions raised by some families here at home who have incurred unexpectedlY. high bills.'' • Ianna srud of "several hundred $25 N. 2ND ST. thousand customers" who were billed for calls from Saudi Arabia MIDDLEPORT, OHIO in January, the average long dis· "Everyone Welcome" ·lance bill was $50 and less than I percent had bills of $400 or more. ·· "Those cases have been few and far between,'' 'Ianna said. "But even those few cases have troubled us ... and they've troubled others. I. "All heve tinned." Roment So we've decided to absorb the 3:10, "For ell heve alnned cost 'of lowering prices." · end come thort of thlglbry bia.'' 'The new rates, which affect only of Ood ... " Rom•n• 3:23 I. "Sin mutt be pild for: .. Ro· Since troops were deployed to long distance calls from Saudi Ara· menl5:12. "for the wegH of Lbe Gulf, AT&T has installed near- bia to the United States, eliminate lin II deilth but. thl gift ,of the initial per minute charge of Ood 11 etamel llfa .. " II o$3.19 and anstitute a flat rate of mena 8:23 $1.15 per minute. It also eliminateS Ill . "Jeaua·Chrltt peld for our the $2.50 service charge for all tina:" Romen1 15:8, "but Ood commendeth HI• love calling card calls an~ reduces the towerd u1, In thlt whlll we service charge for collect calls were Yet Iinne,., Chrllt died CLEVELAND (UPI) - ·Four officials of Teamsters Local 507 in using the USADirect service from for ua." Cleveland are being accused of embezzling $142,000 in union money $5.75 to$3.25. . IV. "Whet we muat do." II oService personnel in the Gulf to help pay for the defense of fonner local President Harold Friedman. mena 10:9-13, "For Whomake an average of one to two Friedman was convicted in 1989 of federal racketeering and embez· aoe¥er ahell call upon the phone calls home per month, talk:· zlernent charges in a so-called ghost employee payroll scheme in · 1111m1 of the lord thall be which some people were paid for WOik they never IICiformed. · · ing for 10 to IS minutes per cilll, ••ved.~· · As well as being the Local 507 president in Cleveland, he WIIS an Iannasaid . V. "How we can know WI ere on our wey to H"v111 :" ·international Teamsters vice ~sident. · John 3:38. "He thet belli'!· An investigator now policing the union said the four accused of He said the company has set up eth on he Son h11 everlllt· embezzling union money to help pay Friedman's legal costs include a hotline number (1-800-323lng llfl .. .'' . ·Barbara Walden, who is his wife and the local's secretary-treasurer.. HELP) for customers who need VI. "Aaullll'lce:" I John 11:14 help in paying higher than expected end 115. "And thbl II the contiphone bills and will work with dence tlllt WI hive In Him... " " CLEVELAND (UPI) - A Cuyahoga County judge who favors local phone companies 10 establish SUNDAY Sl:HOOL 1'0:00 A.M. legalizing drugs last month issued shock probation for a Cleveland installment billing plans for those. MORNING WOISHIP, man convicted of drug possession, but now that man is going back to Ianna said AT&T was "about prison. 11:00 A.M. . breaking even" on its initial rates The same judge, Michael Gallagher, Thunday ordered Joseph Lee from Saudi Arabia, because it was SUN. EVlNING, 7:00 P.M. Bryant back to prison after Bryant twiced tested positive for cocaine ' already absorbing some of the cost WID. •111.1 STUDY, 7:00 P.M. use. . . of a 73- cent per minute "account· "2·2772 . Assistant 'county prosccuiOr Tom Conway said he is glad Bryan~ is ing rate" imposed by the Saudi FUNDAMENTAl INDEPENDENT going back to jail because he believes the original 18-month sentence govef!lment. was appropriate. The former Cleveland school teacher was convicted after his son took allegations of his drug use to police. WASHINGTON (UP!) American soldiers in the Persian Gulf who ha,ve already made histo· ry by beinjl able to call home from the front lines may now be able to afford iL American Telephone & Telegraph Co. responded 10 complaints about the· high cost of the calls Thursday by cutting its long dislance rates from Saudi Arabia to the United Slates by as much as 30 )X!ItenL · The new rates were to go into effect at midnight (EST) Thunday. Fn\nk: Ianna, AT&T viC!I presi· dent for international communicalions, said the company expccis to absOib a loss of about $3 million a month for the duration of the rate c~ which he indicated would con· tinue beyond the first month "as long as the situation WIIT8Rts it.'' Ianna said the rate cut would "make staying in touch a little easlet and more affordable for our servi~;C~~~Cn and women in. Saudi Ara· VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH GOD'S SIMPLE PLAN OF SALVATION I .---Ohio in brief-___, says state ;. made unkept promises THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A _BEllER TIME TO. PURCHASE THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS l, PRINT PRESENTATION • Ro~coe and Sandee Mills, franeblle ownen or McDonald's in Pomeroy, present a print or Tb0111u .Stahl's ''Pomeroy Frelpt Station" to Marpret Parlier, right, direc:tor or the Melp Cot111ty Pioneer aad Historicill Society. Tile Mills preseated the print Ordnance Plant during World War n. She was also a seamstress. . She is survived by four daugh· ters, Mrs. Isaac (Doris) Jackson, Tuppers Plains (with whom Mrs. , WQife made her home), Betty Har· Sunday through Tuesday ris, Reedsville, Mrs. David A cluince of rain or snow Sun(Dorothy) Sayre, Antiquity, and day, with fair weather Monday and · Mrs. Avery (Frances) Drenner1 Fort Tuesday. Highs will range from th~: · Myers. Fla.; a daughter-in-law, . mid 30s to the mid 40s Sunday, and Lucille Pickens, Memphis, Tenn.; a · in the 30s Monday and Tuesday. sister, Peggy Levin, Columbus; .a Overnight lows will be in the 20s brother, Howard (Frances) Stover, Sunday and Monday mornings, and Chillicothe; two sisters-in-law, ranging from IS 10 2S early TuesJane Stover, Middlepon, and Eliza· day. beth Sharpnack, Columbus; five South Ceatral grandchildren, Patricia Ingram, Clear Friday nigh~ with a low in Reedsville, Peggy Dosky, Colum- the lower 20s. Mostly sunny Satur· bus, Jo Anne Schiller, Otillicothe. . 'day, with highs in the upper 30s. Joseph Glenn, Racine, Michael Pickens, Memphis, Tenn., Max Iirenner, Pomeroy, Sidney Oren. Name contest winner ner, North Carolina; several nieces Mike Van Meter, Racine, was and nephews, great•grandchiidren last Sunday's winner of the mys· and great-great grandchildren. Besides ~:t~arents, she was tety farni conte$1. He correctly preceded in bY her husband, identified the Meigs County farm Richard Wolfe in 1963; her son. as that of Steve and Janice Weber, John; a son-in-law, BryLII Harris; Eagle Ridge Road. her sister, Catherine Ireland; two brothers, Harry and Buness Stover; · a granddaughter, Delores Crouch; a grandson, Steven Pickens, and a great-great grandson, Jeremy A judgment has been filed in Guinther. , Meigs County Common Pleas Funeral services will be held Coun in the amount of $25,000 by · Saturday at I p.m. at Ewing Funer· Linda Crites; Pomeroy, against al Home with Rev. Earl Shuler James M. Casey of Point Pleasant, officiating. Buriill will be in Leran · W.Va. Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday. running . out of classroom space " Divorces, dissolutions Mayaard named winner Jesse Maynard, a sixth' ~!~'~~del at Racine Elementary, was the winner of that school's spelling bee. Stephll!lie Stemple, a fifth grade, was runner-up. ~U riiversity $139 .. ~- 1 Veterau to meet The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. in the veter· ans service office in Pomeroy. ~ Voinovich ' LB. HAMBURGER ~711 Jecknn Pike 87, of Tup- pers PJains,•died on Wednesday, Take Advantage Of Tod11¥1 Low Interest Ralls 01 I March WIC pick up dates The Meigs County Health Department has announced the following March WIC pick-up dates: March 1, 4 and S from 9 10 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Make up dales are March 11, 18, and 2S from 9 to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Immunization· dates for March are Match· 5 and 26 from 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Judgment sought · Bertha Wolfe a PIZZA STEAl 1/• Aelldemle booJiten to meet The Meigs Junior High Academic Boosters wiD meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. in the juniol; high audi· torium. The eighth grade band will have a special presentation. The public is mvited 10 attend. ' a-.y One Sundae and (Continued from Page 3) ed Toronto 11 -4, St. Louis 1'1 trounced the New York Islanders '!: 7·2, Chicago trimmed Boston 4-1 i" and Calgary edfed Vancouver 6-4; Peaplnsl , Maple Leafs 4 At Pittsburgh, the PengUins .., overcame a 3·0 deficit with six ~ goals in the second period. Mario .E Lemieux scored· once and added ' tWo assists in the period and Scou 1- Young scored twice for Pittsburgh 1: 10 break a 12- game drought. •.. · Blues 7, Islaaders 2 At St. Louis, Brett Hull scored a '- goal in his lOth straight game and ·~ added four assists to lift the Blues ·~ to their straight ho1:ne triumph. Hun scored his league-leading 65th goal at 1:12 of the third period for a 6-2 lead. Adam Oates added a goal and · , three assists for St. Louis. •;... Blackbawks 4, Bruins 1 ~ Tackett, Raymond E. Cochran, Tom Beck, Larry Fallon, .Gary FillIon and Raymond Cochran. SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1991 ONLYI F E t NHL action... c'1aW~n ~~~~~~um 'c. Michael. missed all of the 1990 season as he Howe's agent, Dick Moss, saiil recovered from surgel}' 10 repair a the left·hander has been off dnlgs tom tendon in his left elbow. for two years and Michael said the Hernandez, who pitched for the Yankees received clearance from PhiUies when they won ~ Nation· the Commissioner's Office 10 bring ill Lea~e chamPionship in 1983, in Howe. The Commissioner:s last pitched ih the majors for office confirmed that Howe has Detroit in 1989, when he was 2·2 been testing clean since last year · with a 5.74 ERA and IS saves. and is eligible to play in the majors Hernandez underwent surgery this season. after the 1~89 seasoa ~ went 10 "I won't quit until the Good spring training with Oakland last Lord tells me I can't get peor,le out year. He was unable to pitch anymore/' said Howe. ' But I because of his injury. know I can. still pitch. That's not Phillies general manager Lee anogance.lbat's confidence." Thom11 said Hernandez has recovHowe pitched for Sillinas of the ered and is able 10 throw again. Class A Cillifornia Stale League "I got a call that he wils throwlast year, posting an 0·1 reco~d . ing without any problem," Thomas with 2.12 ERA in 17 innirigs.before said. "I sent (seoul) Jim Fregosi to shoulder problems and a l)lood clO! see him tltrow and Jim ·thought it sidelined him for two months. He was worth laking a chance. We've then pitched for Mazatlan in the been looking to add aleft-bander to Mexican League where be had the bullpen. -This is a good gam. . . · 1.97 ERA and four saves in 31 ble.'' innings. . Keough, who last pitched in~ Barker, who once pitched a per- major leagues in 1986., Thursday fect game in the majors, .won 19 signed a Triple A coatract with games for the Cleveland Indians in Califomia's· Edmonton farm club 1980 and added 15 victories in of the Pacific Coast League. He 1982. But in 1984 he needed an had a 45-44 record the past four ulnar nerve transplant and he was seasons witli' the Hanshin Tigers in never the same. Japan. He wasn't guaranteed a job by In nine major leaj!Ue seasons the Brewers in 1988, so he decided with.Oakl!llld. SL LoutS, the Chica· to retire. However; his wife con- go Cubs, Houston and the New vinced him to play in the Senior York Yankees, Keough w11 58-84. League the past two seasons and His best season was ·1980 when he 'Barker felt his stuff returning. went 16-13 with a 2.82 ERA for "I owe it to myself to not look Oakland. back when I'm 40 and say I didn't In other developments Thurs· try," he said. day, All"Star outfielder Tony Unable to trade for a left-handed Gwynn .agreed to the terms of a reliever, the Phillies have decided lucrative contract extension that to try to recycle Hernandez, a (or- will teep him with the San Dfego mer~ Cy Young Award winner Padres through 1995. The three-year extension that and Most Valuable Player with goes iniO effect in, 1993 is ·guaranDetroit in 1984. Hernandez, who is 70·63 with teed and contains a limited no-trade 147 saves in his 13-year career, clause. Pour calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Thuradliy and early Friday. . At 12:11 p.m., Cheiter fire department went to Cwtis Hollow for a suucture r~ • the J.W. Mor· ris propeny. At 6:02p.m., Middleport squacl went 10 Nonh Second for Norma Custer. Custc.r was taken to Veterans Memorial. At 6:19p.m., Pomeroy squad wentiO' Condor Street for Ronnie E¥ins• · Eakins was taken to Veterans. On Friday at 4:11 a.m., Middle· port squad went to :Hudson· Street and took Dorothy Jenkins to Veter· ans. At 9 a.m., Middleport squad went to Village Manor for Donald Van Cooney, who was taken to Veterans and later 10 Holzer Medi· cal Center. 6677. ..........__Area deaths-Marie G. Sheets O.ny Sentinel-Page 5 EMS runs ---Announcements Southern, Eastern to square By SCOTT WOLFE Sentiael Corrnpondeat The SV AC champion Southern Tornadoes will square off against the Eastern Eagles Saturday evening at 9:15 p.m. in the Divi· sion IV boys' basketball sectionill tournament at the Universtiy of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Please note the latest aimounced staning time of.9:15. As of. press time this time stood as the official staning time, changed from earlier tentative time slots given. Southern is now 16-4 overall, while Eastern ended the season l!l 10-10 overall. Southern will probably see action from its starting point guard Andy Baer, although that still may be a amount of playing time. Baer, who earlier th1s year topped the 1,000 point mark for a carter is_the Southern top point gainer and runs the SHS offense. Baer, averaging in the upper teens, is capable of breaking a gllllle open with a thirty· . plus point game, however, Saturday will not be 1.00 percent. Joining forces with Baer will be another senior guard Todd Grind, staff, who has multiple scoring capabilities as does Baer. Grind· staff, however, is bener .noted as a driver, while Baer is the long-range, man in the clutch. · MaLChing forces with that duo will be Eastern's talented juniors, Tim Bissell and Jeff Durst, who are the main cogs in the EHS offense. Both have outstanding long range and multiple scoring capabilities. The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·' Teamsters allegedly embezzled Drug offender sent back to prison . Cleveland police getting smaller Mason Family Restaurant CLEVELAND (UPI) -Cleveland Mayor Michael White promised during his 1989 campaign to increase police strength 10 2,000 officers by 1993, but officials say police manpower could filii to a seven-year FRIDAY NIGHT IS JowCleveland Police Chief Edward Kovacic said Thunday retirements and lack of cadet classes will drop police strength to 1,630 sometime this year. There are no additional cadet cla.sscs scheduled this year and Mayor White •s proposed budgCI makes no funding available for a class. SEAFOOD NIGHT Jesse speaking in Cleveland CLEVELAND (UPI) -The Rev. Jesse Jackson is 10 be in Cleve· land Saturday to speak durin~ a program being held in the memory of a 17- year-old boy killed durtng a November robbery over his leather coat. . · The Kevin Reid Youth Convocation will include workshops on topics such as gangs, education, employment and sexuality. · Jackson is to close the convocation with a 4 p.m. speech at Cuya· hoga Community College's Metro Campus. <'PRINii \!Alii Y WHMA 446 4524 . 4 P.M.-11 P.61. • •SEAFOOD PLAnER Includes: 5 oz• Catfish, Clams, Crab Cake, Papcilrn Slwlmp, frlld Shrimp. IJ.OO Sl .OO IAA&IIN NATIN£ES SATUIUlol! & SUMIJII! BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDII! . ·~ $]99 I I •BAKED FISH DI.NNER ••• $579 •SHRIMP DINNER••••••••~. S6 99 All dlnntrl sentd with potato Hrwke, rice, •nlon rlnp, all you can eat ••p, fruit salad bar. ••d Mason ·Family Restaurant Rt. 33 · 1304) 773-5321 (Next to Maaon Exxon) 1.. Ma1011, WY.· · �• ' Pomeroy- Midclapon. Ohio Friday, February 22,1991 .•.. ~~~ . Veterans · Memorial Hospital • ,115 E. ......,.ial Dr. ~ ··~-2t04 Mill Work· Cabinet lakin& Syracuse 992-ma Pomeroy INSURANCE · ---: SERVICES SAlES & SIIVKE 992-7075 t72 North StconoUu. P. J. PAUlEY, AGENT· of Columbus, 0 . 104W. Mlin "Hl II Pomeroy . - ' ' TIIINfi'Y CXlNGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 'J'bo ReV. I!DIInd Wli<tnMI, J:U«. Olurch Sd>;d t: 15 a.m Allee Globokar, ~.-.; War· INp -]0:3) LIIL Q10ir rdnDaJ. Thuradoy, 7:00p.m.: lJ>Is ~ Dln!dtr. POMEROY CIIURCII OF 'IHE NAZA· RENE. Carner lJnlon IIIII 1\fUIIen'y, Rev. ' 'l'llomu Cleft M<Ciuqr, put<r. Norman ...... ,•toy, s. s. Solf'., ~JIIoy ~ 3l a.m.; ~--lll3la.m.; ...., .... - 6 ..,_m.: WllllmSoy, 7 p.m !. GRACE EPI9CXJPAL ClruROI, 326 E . :•JolnSt., Poll'll!nJY. IIloll<v. Dr.Ro)'C.Myen. .~. SwllaY . . . - n a.m. Junothroulb t U:31 a.m. Sepll!mll!r tJroqlt ~. illlnnlW*>n. nn~ oecooo, INnl and •fl!W11! S.ud~ ol ea>h mort~~; -. . mng ~I:Joller on llllh Soalllays. Olurch ochool and ~care pnMdod. Collee hour bt til! par- mfd.-- · . -;-~~ ltoll hmlodfal!l,y l>llowiiW the - 212· W. CHO!ICH OF CHRISI'. ~ Sl., Mlfeo. paator. Bible School 9:30i.m.; !Oiarmlwwonldp,lll:3la.m.: Youth """" • &00-: £wDrwWU'Ihlp,7:1Dp. • ~ W•LF ''IYIIIPtfii'IO'!I'-..andlllble lllidY. 7: II) p.m. TilE SALVATION ARMY. US a.nemut "'"·· Poueoy. Mn. !-.Winne In c........ SoaJIIoy meotq, 10 a.m.; ~nday - - . 10::11 a.m. SoaniiiY Sclllol. YPSM EIOilf · 7:30 p.m. SIIYotlon -n: spe-. and ""'*•pedato. 'I1Iundll'' 30 a.m to 2 p.m. Ladlol Homo momll!n In c.......,, Ill wornon -. li!Yihd; 6: ~ p.m. Thuroday. CO'pl C.dol "•au.i fYOUIIII'eosle-lllble), 7::.1 p.m. Bible Lt-. . , -andl'ra)oe':~-IDthepoj>llc:. ' " POMEROY E ORJROI OF '· OIRIST. 33121~'aHomoRDid reoumy lf i!Did '1111. tmWI. Voo:oiiiiUIIc:. Solllloy Wor· . aNplla.m.; lllbiP!It)llylla.rn.: Wonhlp.6p. ' 'm We.tl!ldoy, Bille Stuly, 7 p.m. Speaker. " "-""'b'llopo........~~~~. i , a.D ; DEXIER BIBLE ~ CIIURCII, Jocll Clolalld. put«; Alana Cfoo. fond. Supt. Soallloy Scbool 10:00 a.m.; Youth 1 p.m. """'Y w~. P ' St.CRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH , .:., 161 Mulberry Ave.. Pomeroy. Ph. 992· <lif!B. Saturday E>ontow Mus. 5:30p.m.; I I SUnday Mau9: J) a.m. ceo clauH, l0:30 a.m. first, JfiCOnd and tldrdSundaysoreach month. o.lly Maa, 8:30a.m. Conl<utons S.turdly attern<m, f-5 p.m . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· I.~V:~;-"'N'R= :..•3ic'l!~'i.~ :, pastor. Sunday services, 10 a.m. and 7 p. m.; Wednesday worsblp, 7 p.m. MlllDLEI'ORTCOMMUNn'YCHVRCH, 5-r.! P..rl St., Middleport. Sam Anderson. School 10 a ..m.: suooay ,...nlDI..........,7:30 p.m.: Wednesday ser· J' \rk:t', 7: ~ p.m. . pa.aoor. Sunday ' GRAH.ut UNITED METHODIST, Preachlftl' 9:30a.m. first and second Sundafl oleach m011t11: tlllrd and fourth Sun· jlay each month wanhlr, lt'rvtceut7:30p. ,Jn.; Wednotday even lip at 7: 3l p.m. I Pra,w •ncl Bible Study. ! SEVENTH·D"Y I.DVENTIST, Mul· ...llerJ'Y Hetahll Road, Pomeroy. PaaoorBob " 'Snyder; Sabbath Schoal SuperlatendeDt, 1'RbdneySptrea. Sabbath School bealnnt2 :.p.m. on. Saturday afternoon M.th worahlp -¥rvlce followlnl at 3:00 p.m . Everyocie "ftlcome. " I-RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST ORJRCH -Slater Han1ett Wa'rner, Supt. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Mornlna Worship, 10:45 a.m. ~!ROY FIRST a.o.PI'JST, Eut n SL Steve hiler, puter. Georae "'!!bmer, SUIIday School Superlntfllllont. SUnday Scllool, 9: 30 a.m.; Momlqj Wor10:30 a .m.; Wednotday tm~fnl .,..,.. and lllllleatudy, 7:30p.m. • • FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 41172 E . Lamar O'lll)lano, pu· y SChool Director. Sunday ....- ud t:30 a.m.; Mornfnl Woralllp, Choir practtee, 6: :II p.m.: evenlne WcnbiD. 7: 30 p.m.; Wedaeeday Prayer Servtc:O, 7: :II p.m. Mlaal,.. Frleada (aJ" 2-61. Royal Ambo-on (IMIYJ&Iea&-181 , andGlrlaln (apa6-18) 011 Wednea· days, 7:30 p.m. Chun:h-wtcle VIsitation 6:30 p.m. Tueaday. • - FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bat· ley Rlln Road. Rev. Emmett Raw.,.., pal· tor. Handley Dunn, IUJII. Sunday Schocl; 10a.m.; Sundayom~lneaervtc<, 7:00p.m. 1 : Bible taachl111. 7: 00 p.m. Tlluraday. 1 SYRACUSE MISSION. lUI Brldreman St., Syracuae. Sunday School .10 a .m .: ...., .. aervlce 6 p.m,; Wedneoday aer· vtft, 1 p.m. , MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, RaclDe. Rev. James Satterftekl, paatOI'. Fr..man Wlllla1111. Supt . Sunday School oOIP "'IIHI'"Ci::. ' 5 t.ct.,. ! I J t:e a.m.; 1 Sunday and Wectnelday tven - Ina aervtc:oo, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and Palmer. Rov. Jamea " · . . - . pa1tor; Don 'MI.,.., S.S. Supt.; Beulah White. t.lat. Supt. Sunday School t:15 am; momtnc worship 10:15 am: s. .y ewnlna: wonhlp 7 pm; Prayer .-tlnl and Blblo Study Wedal!lday 7 ! pm: Men's Prayer B~all:taat , lit Saturday •ch month 7 ..., In feUowshlp hall; adult cholr~ctlce Sunday, I pm; radio prQ~ram" rtnatheWay" !laturday, 3 pm WMOV AM, Ravenswood , WV; LGrd'1 Supper observed lot Sunay of each 1 montll. _ _MID~I'~!"i?RT CHURCH OF ClfRJST, 1 2114 Condor St. ;~roy, Oil. Jol1n F. Fultz. Mtr. Ph. "HIOI Pomeroy ~ ··oo · "···\• ~ ' 1 • •• .. ,, Mn OCWtOII (614 I 992·6454 PO,.ROY, OHI0-992-6677 10• loH.-IAJt. , ••••• ow. . BILL QUICKEL MEIGS TIRE ·CENlER, INC. Nationwide .ln. s. Co. " i"lltit fi.OWDS fDI 214 E. ••iii 992·5130 Pat~~iroy MiWitport, Olio 216 S. second P.omeroy 992·3325 ' ''*"' Flow, $6o, Brogan-Warner . SNOUFFER FilE & SAFETY .. _ MM~~~~'I .u~!"'" (row's Family Restaurant 992-29J5 "FMIII, K111tdr Flll4 C.,li, ·: 221 W. Main .St., Po1111ror 992-5432 " . K&C JEWELERS \.11\ill 93 212 E. M1in StrHI 992·3715, Pomeroy Church aervice, U:OO a.m., Youth aroup, lint and third Sundays. 4 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor, Jolm F . Corcoran. SuBday Scliool10:00 a. m.; Suooay Moi'IIIIIJ Worship 11:00 a .m. Chl~en·a Church 11 a.m. Surday Ewn· lng Service 7:00p.m . Wed., 6 p.m. Youna Ladleo' AWIUiary. Wednoodoy, 7 p.m. Family Worahlp. · HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. 011 Rt. 12t, 3 mUea from Portlalld·Loq Bot· tom. Edael Hart, putor. Sun<loy S<bool, 9: :II a .m.; SUndoy mOl'IIIDI -chilli 10::11 a .m.; Suoday eveofnl lervlcea,' 7:30 p.m. MlllDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Comer Aah and Plum. Noel Hemnonn, putor. Sunday SchooiiO:OO a. m.; Momtna Worsblp, 1):00 a .m.; Wed· neaday and !laturdoy Eventnc Servtc:oo at 7: 30p.m. Ml'. OLIVE UNITED r,IETHODIST ,0!112t, hehlnd WUIIeavUie. Chart.Jo-. pastor. SundayScboill, 1: 30 a.m .; 111orn1111 worship, 10: 30; 'Sunday and 'l'huraday ....,,,. IIOI'Vtcea. 7: oo p.m. lliiCJGil COOPI!:aATJ\'11 Pl\11-· , UNITED IUI'IIODJII' CIIVJI()B -- NOR'I'DMT O.UITIZ Rev.U....•u_. .... ... Bev.Qoorlto ..... ALFRED - Church School t: 3l a .m.; Worshlp,Ua.m.; UMYF6:30p.m.; UMW Third Tuesday, 7: :II p.m. Communi,.., ftrot Sunday. (Hauahman) CHEST!R - Worolllp 9 a.m.; Cbun:b SchooiiOa.m.: BlbleStudy, Tbunclay, 7p. m.: UMW, tint Tburw:lay, 1 p.m.; Com- munion, rtnt Sunday (Hausman) . JOPPA - 1\'orahlp 9:30a.m.; Cbun:h SchooiiO: 30 a.m. Bible Study Wedaooday. 7: 30p.m. (JO~ftiOII) . , LONG BOTTOM - Chureh School 9: :II a.m.: Worship 10:30 a.m.: Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:-:tl p.m.; Communion Ftrat SunllaJI of MonUI ( Rev. Charlea Eaton I REEDSVILLE - Sunday Worohlp Ser· vice 9r30 a .m.; Chu'rch Scllool10:30 a .m.; Blblo Study 7::.1 p.m. Wednl!iday. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. P"UL Chun:h School 9 a.m.; Wonhlp 10 a .in.; Bible Study, Tuoaday, 7::11p.m .; Commu· .... .,... . -.. ....-...-l'lon:e .....,. ., S~~y _(Hausman). .. ClliN'I'UL a.UITICB Bev. WeoJo7-• .............lilt .... -rCI'all4roe Bev.JII-oe8mlllt ASBURY (Syruuae)- Worship II a.m. : Chun:h School9:45 a.m.: Cba111e Bible Study, Wednetday, 7: 3l p.m. ; UMW, ntll Tuesday, 1::.1 p.m.; Choir Rebearaal, Wednoaday 6:30p.m . fThltcherJ ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; Chun:h SChoollO a .m .; Bible Study, Tuea· day, 7:00p.m.; UMW, Firat Monday, 7: 30 p.m .; UMYF SUnday, 6 p.m. (RUeyl FLATWOODS- Church School, 10 a.m. : Worahlp, ll a.m .; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m.; UMYF. SundaY, f p.m. (Rl· ley), · FOREST RUN - Worahlp 9 a.m.; Chun:h School 10 A.M.: Choir practice: Thursday. 6:30p.m.; UMWthlrd Mpndoy. (Thatcher! HEATH (Middleport) - Chun:h School, 9:30a .m. ; Mornlna Worllllp 10: 30 a .m.; Yootll cr,..p, 4 p.m.; Wednotday, Bible study 6 :00 p.m. Choir n!hearoal 7: Ill p.m. (Frank SmlUIL MIN!RSVILLE - Chur<h SChool 9:00 a. m.; Worship llfrvlee 10:00 a.m.: UMW third Wedn-y, I p.m. <Thatcher! PE.utL CHAPEL - Chun:h SChool I:00 a.m .; · Worohtp Service 10:110 a.m . (Fior'"'ce Smllll l POMEROY- Church SChool, 9:15a.m. ; Worohlp · 10:3l a .m.; Choir tt~~eamt Wedn-y, 7::11 p.m.; UMW, second Tuoaday, 7:30p.m.; UMYFSunday, 6p.m. I Meadows) ROCK. SPRINGS - Church School, 9: 15 a.m .: Worlhlp IOa.m. ;. lllble Study, Wed· neaday, 7:30p.m.; UMYF (Seniors ), Sun· day, 6 p.m.; (Juniors! eV<try other Sun· day. 6 p.m . .tRUeyl . Run.ANu- Sllllday School, t ::lla.m .; worship IIOI'VIce, 10:30 a.m.: Blblelltuy, 7 p.m . Thu~&.'iftabtlftl . ' SALEM -Church SChool t: 15 a.m.; Momtnc Wonlllp 11:15 a.m. (FJ~) SNOWVILLE ~ Mornlftl Worohlp, 1:00 a.m .: Churcb Schooi10:00 a.m. If:!.....,. Smith) ............. ........- IOVTIIIIaN CWI'I'a . .... c-1- APPLE GROVE - Cllun:b School t: 00 a.m.; Momlnt Wonldp 10:10 a.m.; Bible Study Sunday 7:00 p.m.; Prayer moot... 7:00p.m. Tiluraday. fHidll) BETIIANY - Worablp t a.m.; Churcb SChoollO a .m.; Bible II1MIY ll's1c-y 10 a.m .; Dorcu w ...... •• l"tltowlfllp Wed· oeodaylla.m. = ) . CARMEL Sc:hool 1::11 a.m.; Worolllp, 10:e a .IB• ....,... and Fourth Sundayo; hUowllllll • . _ wttll luttoa ~nl Thunclly, f: 311' p.m. (IIUorJ. MORIIING liTAll- Church lclloolt: a.m.: Worohtp 10::10 a .m.; Bible S111dy, a Thu~l.7::11p.m. . (IIUorl . s N - Cbllreb lcfiOI!I. 't: :11 a .m.: .Morn IDa WonblplO: tla.m. llntud tblnl SUIIOia:ro: FtlloNtiP- wtllt Carmll thlnl Thlanclly, 1:»_1.m. (lalt.-1. EAST LETART- llornlaiWm::ft:OO a.m.: Cbllreh._IO:OOa.m.; Tueaday 7:. p.m. !Gnoel. - RACOa:- Clloudllohooi.IDa.m.; w.,.. llllp 11a.m.: UMW -liiDIId'IY at 7::11p. m.: ,.._.. Jl'rl)w a • , ..., w• Lm. (Gnoel. , 1, • KENO CHIJRCR 01" CHRIST, Starltnc Muaar and Oltwrlwala, Sunda=al Supts. Prachlne t: 30 • 1m . oadl ; SUndadlolcllool10:30 a.m. · HO N CHVRCH OF CIIRIIT IN 716 NOITH SECOND AYE. 1814)112·81&7 -1198 -00KBI -DifPOIT. CillO CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES ~.~.E~SC~I""""IP""""n"""'oN~SH~O"""'P-+ SYMCUSE ]1;QIST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN - SUIIday School, 10 a.m.; nlon First S,'"'" !Boo's ' MHI Street Mldcleport. Ohio 411780 271 Nerth . Stc... MWdltport, - RAWUNGS.C:OATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME '' I 264 South 2nd . . . Middleport '-~ I EWING FUNERAl HOME ( and Service AIway a" Established 1913 " Dig11ity l 992-2121 CIIRIS'I1Aill UNION, Thel'GII Durham, putor. Sunday tervice. 9:30a.m.; ewn· tnc aervtce 7:00 p.m. Prayer meetfnl, Wednoaday, T: 00 p.m. IIEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jack ColeerOYe, puler. Bible Clatl, 9: 30a.m.; MornlDI:Worolltp10:30a. m:: Evrntn1 Wonhtp, 6:"'38 p.m. Tbunday Blhlt Sllldy; 6: 3l p.m . . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· HIUT!...,vlUe Rd. (Rt143) I!Dbert E . Pur· tell, mtabter: Steve Stanley, Bible School Supt.; Harley Johnalll, Aaat. Supt. SUND,.Y: Bible School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 A.M, and 7: 30P.M.: Wedneaday Bl· ble Study,7:00p.m. · ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine BETHLEHEM llt.PTIST. Rev. Earl Sbuler, putQ!', Worship aervl<e, 9: :II a.m. Sunday Scbooll0:30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Tburaday, 7: 3l p.m . · "' C.UU.ETON INTERDENOMIN"TION· AL CHURCH, Klnpbllry R<lad. Rev. Clyde W. Hfllllera011, putar. SUnday SChoolS: 30 a .m.: Ralph Carl, SUpt. Even- · Ina worohlp 7:00 p.m.' Prayer meetllll. Wednesday 7: 00p.m . OLD BETHEL FREE WILL IIAPTIST CHURCH, 28101 State Route 7, Mlddl.. rt. Sunday School tO a .m .; Sunday even· service 7: 30 p.m. ; Tuesday tervlce, • " The Career Education Commit· · (ftrst grade); hearing impairments tee in the Southern Local School (second grade); low-level mental System, under the direction of retardation (third grade): motor Joyce Ritchie, is sponsoring a pro- impainnents (fourth grade); learn· gram entitled "Everybody Counts." ing disabilities (fifth grade); upper· The progmm has been sllllted to level mental retardation (sixth allow students to gain a better grade); childhood cancer (seventh undersaanding of what il might be grade) and emotional problems lilce to be handicallPOO. The .pro· (eighth gmde.) gram, sysJem·wide ·(or grades 1·8, Equipment for the simulruions gets the srudents involved in vari· was provided by Continuity of ous handicapped simulations in Care and all of the work is coordi· which each grade studies a differ· nated by the parents of lhe slu· ent situation • sigh! impairment dents. Abusers . need help also Dear Alln Landen: I am another hurling mother. Just m:ently I flUid out that my son is a child molesw. He Slid he knew from the lime he became a aeen-ager that he was "differeru" but he was 100 ashamed to ICII anyone. Mw gelling married and having two childlal, he wanled help. ·He watched every .TV progtam on this subject in diC hope of finding OUl what he could do or where he could go to get IIJ'aigttlielled OUL He leamed nothing from TV and could ftnd no bOoks on the subject so he went to a therapist who worked with abused children at a clinic. The minute he opened his mouth, he was turned in 1 to the authorities. Now lfter·months of investigalion, he has been arrested. , His wife and children were : harassed by their neighbors. Obscene • words were spray-painled on their ; home. They were forced to move , out of the neighbodlood and leave a • house they loved. l·lcnow my son is sick and needs • help. Now that he is incarceraled, : the children tile procecar.d from him, : but what about all the other child : molea!CII out thm who want help • and don't know whmi to go? There ' seems 10 be help for almost every : other sickness •• drug addiction, • ~. alc:oholism and schizopbre.. ~ nia- but no help for this problem. ' We hear so much the8e days about ! teachina )'OUilJ children to be aJen m.u J ' • • ' . J . ~ their non-clomlaant .band as nnaers ar, tapect P tCIIfllter for llhnulatlon purpcBes, Is done 10 lbal•c. a better aader1tandln1 of the baadlcapped·~ might be ~eblneoA. Tilley ate partlclpatiD& in the systHI·wide ''Everybocl . y COUIIts'' program. .; H..,.ND COORDINATION • Jessica Jarrell, front, 'ilnd Kara King, fourth graders at Raciue Elemelltary, are learning wbat It lakes to fane· tion with a motor impairment of die hands. This writing .exercise, In wbicb students write wltll .. '.' Community calendar . Everybody counts in program at Racine school tQ'- -y afternoon. That sounds simple, but to someone who m11st ·use B walker ~o maneuver the ·task becomes quite complicated. Stude'n ts at the school are participating in the "Everybody Counts" program sponsored by the Career Edu· cation Committee. • --pula'. '1:.,.. . /ft. TOUGH TASK • DonJ!ie Carnahan, a fourt" grader at Ratine Elementary, pined a better understanding or what it ml&bt be Wee to be handicapped as be attempted to get a drink from tile school's water fountain on Thursday_ i t06 ....rry A•a. Sanders. pastor. Jeff Hotter, lay l..der; NEASI!: SET'I"LEMI::NTCIIURCir, Sun· Ed Roush, SUnday School Supt. Sunday day afternoon services at 2::11. Thur!day School 9: :m ,a.m.; momma wonhlp and ewntngservtces at 7: 30.· FIRST IIAPTIST CHVRCH,·Maoon. W. children's chureh 10:30 a . m.; evenlnJ PI'E!IIlehlng service ttnt th~ Sundays, Va. Rev. Wallace Mings, pastor. Sunday ?': 30 p.m.; Special service fourth Sunday SchOol tO a.m.; ~UadJ.y ~PVenlng service, 6 evenln1. 7; 30 p.m. ; Wednesday Prayer p.m.; Prayer meeting and Bible study Meettnr, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m . . ship, 7:30p.m. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST. Sa· CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. tem St. Rov. Paul Taylor, puter. Sunday Loeatal on 0. J. White RDad of Hllhway SchoollO a.m.; SundayevenlnR7:00p.m. ; p.m. . 160. Pat Henion, pastor. Sunday SchoollO WEdnesday evening prayer meeune 7: 00 a.m. Claues tor aJI ages. Junior Church 11 p.m . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, a. m .; Mom1n1 worlhtp 11 a .m. Mull SOVTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT Grove. Th~ Rev. Laura A. ~acb, pastor. Bob Grimm, paator. SWidaySchool9:30a. Choir practice& p.m. Sunday. Youna PeoCHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane Syd..,. Chun:h aervtce 9: 3la.m. ; Sunday School m.; Wonhlp 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evenln& ple'J, Children's Church and Adult Bible strtcker, past<r. Sunday School 9 a.m.; 10:30a.m. service, 7 p.m. Stu.cty, Wednetday at 7:30p.m. Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Sunday evening BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, FREEOOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald HOPE Bt.PTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant service. 7:00p.m. Wedneaday niRhl Bible Tom Runyon, paator. Sunday School 9: :11 Knoll. located on County RDad 31. Rev. Ill., Middleport. t.llllllted wlUI Southern study 7:00p.m. a.m.; Larcy Haynea, S. S . Supt. Momlng Rorer Wtufonl. puter. Sunay School 9::11 worahlp 10: :II a.m. a.m.: Morntna Wonlllp 1D:f5 a.m.; Sun· Bapt111 Convention. David Bryan. Sr.. Ml· NEW LIFE COVJi;NANT CHURCH OF MCINE CHURCH OF THE NA.ZA· day evHID& wol"'lllp 7:00p.m.; Wednet· nlater. Suaday School 10 a .m,i Momlng .GOD, Che.ter- Gary Hlnn.·pdtal'. Sup· RENE, Rov. Thomu t:. Gateo II. pastor. · day eventnc Blbl' Study 7:00p.m. worahlp na.m.; Eventnc wcrshlp 7 p.m.; . day School 9:30 a . m.:1 wonhlp .aervtce, Ora Bua, Sunday School SUperlntend"!!t. WIUTE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN. Cool· Wednesday eveatng Blbl• study aod 10:30a.m. ; evenlnglt'rvlce,6p.m.; Dtscl· SUnday School, 9:30a.m.; worship ..rvtce vUI• RD.. Rov.. Phillip Ridenour, paator. prayer meetlnr 7 p.tn. plellllp claaJ, WedaMlay, 7 p.m . l • 10:30 a.m.; tvenfnl ..rvlc:e, 6 p.m. Wed· Sunday Sclaool9:.10 a.m.; wOnhlp aerviCe BRI.DFORDCHURCH OF CHRIST, St. MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, noaday ovenlnr oervtc:e. 7 p.m. 10:30 a.m.; Bible shady' and worlhlp 10rRt.l2f and Co. Rd. 5, Derek Stum.p, pastor. Lawren~ Bulh, P•••.or. &unda_y School William A.rnherJer, S. S. Supt.; Sunday UBERTY CHRISTI"N CHURCH ; Dex· • vice, Wednetd8y, 1 p.m. 9:30a.m.; Sunday and Wednooday r-en· ter. Woody Call, pastor. Servtcea Suriday Schoot9:30 a.m.; Momtng Wonhtp 10:30 tar wer1hlp serv~. 7:00p.m . RUTLAND CHVRCH OF CHRIST, Eu· 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednoaday. 7 p.m. a.m .; Eveatng warllhtp 7: 30p.m. Wedneo· UNITED Ft.ITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Porene E. Ullderwood. mtollter. Sunday School, 9: 30 a . m.; Momtnc ~¥ershtp, 10: 30 · DYESVILLE <:gMMUNITY CHURCH, day wershlp 7: :II p.m. meroy By·Paso. Rev. Ro~ E. Smith, Sz, Uoyd 5ayn!, Supt. Sunday School 9: 3l a. a.m .; Eventna Worship, 7: 00p.m. ST. P"UL LUTHERAN CHURCH , putor. Melvla Dratie, S. S. Supt. Sunday m.; morntnc wol'llllp 10:30 a.m. Sunday Corner Sycamore and Sec::ond Sts., PoScbool9:30a.m.; MomlngWorlhlp10:30: RU'n.AND l!IBLE METHODIST, Rev. evenlor aervtc:e 7 p.m. · Ivan Myero. Sunday School9: 30 a .m . with meroy. The Rev. Laura A. Leach, paator. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.; Wedneaday SoMy Huda011, Soap!.; Eventna service Sunday Scbool9: f.5 a.m. Churcl) lt'I'VIee 11 Prayer Servtce. 7:00 p.m. 1 Rt.CINE FIRST ·BAPTIST, Steve 7:00p.m. Prayer meetlnaand Bible study. a.m . FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Railroad Deaver, Put«. Mike Swltrer, Sunday Wedaeaday, 7 p.m. S"CRED HE.utT CHURCH, Mstp'. Sl., Mason. SundJY SchoOliO a.'m.; Mom· School Supt.; Sunday School 1:30 a.m.; All.thony GlaMamo~. Ph. 992-snl. SaturRUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· IDa wcnhlp 11 a .m .: Evenblg service 6 p. Monltnr """llhiP 10:40 a.m.; Sunday RENE. Samuel Buye, putar. Sunday day Evenin1 Mass 7: ~ p.m.; Sunday · · m. Prayer meettng and Bible study Wed· ....Un& worwhlp 7: 30 p.m .; Wednooday Mus. 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Confsalons one Delday, 7 p.m. School9:30 a .m.; Worship Service 10: 30a. half hour before eacf! Mus. CCDclaoaes, . FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. ·Nyto m.; YOIUif People's Service 6 p.m. ·~&,~CHURCH, Evanaellltlc aervlce6: :II p.m. Wedaeaday 11 a .m. Sunday. Borden, putor. Comeltus Bundl, supt. Burllntlllam. 11'1)' Loudennlll, paotor, Roaervtco 7 p.m. VICI'ORY BAPTIST. 525 N. 2nd St., SUnday ·School 9:30 a .m.; Second and bert Qart. Su!OI'I)' SChool MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mtuer Middleport. Jam .. E. Keeoee, paltOI'. foorth Suaday1 worihlp service at 2:30 p. 10 a.m.; wcnND 7 p.m.; w - . y, 6 p.m. Sunday momtne wordllp 10 a.m.; Even· m. . · St., Muon, W. Va. S11aday Bible Study 10 youllliiWIIDI: Wod., 7p.m.chllrch-. a.m.; Worllblp U a.m. aad 7 p.m. Wednesr.rr. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourtll and Ina aervlce 7 p.m.: . Wednooday evening PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH,\! day Bible Study, voc.t music, 7 p.m. won hlp 7 p.m. VlsttaUoo Thu n4•Y &: 30 p. Mala St.. Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Craig, mlleof!Rt. ~. Rev. BenJ. Watts. pastor. UB!RTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud· m. • Jr., pastcr. Mrs. , Ervin ' Baumaardner, Robort Seartea, S.S. Supt . SUIIday School dlnJ Lane, Mu,., W. Va. J . N. Thacker, MORSE CHIJ'EL CHURCH: David Sunday SChool Supt. Sunday School9:30 a. 9:30 a.m.: Momfnl Worahlp 10: lO a.m.; putor. Evenlnl ..rvt.,., 7:30 p.m.; woCUI1man, pastor. SUnday School, IOa.m .; m. ; Worship Servlce, IO:t5 a .m. Sunday eventnc aervt"" 7:30 p.m.; Wedmen'aMIDtltry'l'llursday, 9::11a.m.; Wed· wonhlp service II a.m.; Sunday nlJht SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST noaday lfl'Vke, 7:30p.m. noaday Prayer ud Bible Study 7: 15 p.m. worship aervk:. 7:30 p.m.; Midweek - Joaeph B. llo*IDa, evanrelllt. <Sunday Sll.VER RUN BAPTIST. Bill L11Ue, IULLSIDE MPTIST CHURCH, Ill. Rt. prayer 1ervlce Wednetday 7 p.m. Bible S111dy 9 a.m.; Worlhlp,IOa.m.; Sun· putor. Steve LltUe, S. S. Supt . SWiday 143jul1ot1Rt 7. ROY. Jam• R. Acree Sr. , WESLEYAN BmLE HOUNESS day .... IDI aorv~ 6 p.m.; Wedntlday SdloollO a.m.; Momlqg w«Jip, 11 a.m.; putor; Rev. Millo WU!ett, wt. Putor; CHURCH of Middleport, Inc.. '15 Pearl St., tvenllll serviCe, 7 p.m . SuMiy owntnc ,...llhlp 7:30p.m. Prayor Joe Humpllrey, S.S. SUpt; Sunday SChool Rev. Ivan Myers, pastor; Rogor M1nley, PENTECOSTAL .\SSEMBLY, Racine. m<ettna and Bible atudy Wedaeaday, 7: :11 IOa.rn.; MornlnaWoralllpliLm.; Sunday ' Sr., Sunday School Supt . Sunday School Rl. 12t. WOllam Hohacll, pastor. Sunday p.m.; Youtb meettna WednMday at 1 p.m. even1111 1ervlce 6 p.m. : Wednesday even· Schooi!O a.m.; Sllllday •ventnr ..,..Ice 7 9: 30 a .m.; Moml111 Worllllp 10:3) a.m. : REJOIOING IJFE BAPTIST CHURCH tnc 7 p.m. Eventnc Worahlp 7:30 p.m. Wednesday p.m. Wednoaday eventnc 114!1'vlce 7 p.m. - 383 N. 2ad Ave., Middleport. SIUiday PORTLAND FIRST CHURCH OF THE eventne Bible study, prayer and praise CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheedle, School10 a.m. SWiday eventnc 7:00p.m .; NAZARENE, WUilam Juatll, paatOI'. Sunaervtce, 7:30p.m. Supt. Sunda)' SChool 9: 30a.m. Momtnc Mid-week aervtce, Wed .. 7 p.m . day School Slip!, Soaja Juatll. Sunday FAITH GOSPEL CHVRCH, Long !lOt· WorlblpiO::IIa.m. Prayer..rvtce,oltemLANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, tom, SUIIday Scllool, 9:30a. m.; Momtna ate Sundafl. School, t: 30 a .m .; mO!'IIDa wonhlp, 10: 40 Sunday School9: 3la, m.; Jeff Smith; au pt. a .m.; Sunday aoo Wednoaday services. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Worship 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evening 7:00 : Mom1111 warship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday 7::11 p.m. p.m . (summer 7: 30 p.m.l; Wednesday APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd .. """n1111 IIOI'Vlce, 7:30p.m.; Wednooday MIDDLEPORT COMMIJNli'Y CIIVRCH, nlJhl 7: 00 p.m. (summer 7: :.1 p.m.). next to Fort Melp Park, Rutland. RDbert eventna ae"tce, 7: 30·p.m. 5'75 Pearl St. Sam-. ....... Sullloy MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Rlchardl, putor. Servtcea at .7 p.m. on EPEN UNITED BRETHREN IN rnorntne lllrvlce, !D a.m.; EYenlnallrvlcel, Ave. Rev. Clark BaUr, pastor. Carl Not- Wedn~y~ and Sunclaya. CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday s.anay and w-.,;, 7: :.~ p.m. lfnlham, SUnday School Supt. Sunday HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· School 10 a.m.: Gacy Reed, Lay leader. TEll of lbe Wsleyan Holtness CllUrch . ·SChool 10 a.m. with closes ror 111 acee. . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Momtnc IOfmon, 11 a .m .; Sunday nlJht Eventne1ervtceo at 6 p.m. Wedaeoday Bl· Rev. Earl Fields, pastor. Hanry 'Ebllll. CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va. I!I'Vkel: Christian Endeevor 7:30 p.m., blutudy al7:30 p.m. Youth aervlces Frl· Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School10a. Rev. David Mdlanla, pallor. Chun:h So111 aervlce ~p.m. Prachllll 8:30p.m. day at 7:30p.m. m.; Momtnc Worolllp 11 a.m .; Eventna SChool 9:30a.m.; Sunday momtnc .... Mkl·week prayer m..ttn&. Wedntlday, 1 ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, I28MU1St., aervtce7:30p.m. Wednotdayevenlnraer· vice. 11 a. m.; Sunday evenlna oervke, p.m . Mlcldloport . Brother Chuck McPhoroon, vice 7: 30p.m. 7::11p.m. Wedllotdayprayermeottna. 7: 3l CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER, putor. Sunday School 10 a .m.; Sunday STIVERSVILLE WORD OF F,.ITH, p.m. Salem St., Rutland. Robert E . Muuer, eventnaJervJces at 7 p.m. and Wednesday Gal')' Holter, putor. Sunday aervJees 9: 30 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, pu1or. Sunday Sehool 10:00 a .m.; Wor· · at 7 p.m. a.m . and 7p.m.; Midweek service, 7:30 p. services W. Va., Rt. I, Jamea Lowta, pal10!'. worship aervlc:e, 1: 15 a .m.: Sunday ovenlne ANTIQUITY Bt.PTIST. KeMeth Smith . m. Thursday. llllp aervtc:oo 9: :11a.m.; $unday SChool II service. 7:00p.m.; Thuroday evenlnr lt'r· putor. Sunday SChool 9:30 a .m.; cbun:h COOLVll.LE UNITED Mrl'HODIST a.m.; Em~IDI: ,...llhlp 7:30p.m. TuOidoy \'fee. 7:00p.m . service 7: 30p.m .; youtlllellowshlp6:30p. Po\RISH- H. E . Altay, pastor. Mike and C!>llal• prayer meet1111 and Bible Study NEW IJFE COVENANT CHURCH, m.; Blblelludy, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Jue Kllll, lay supply pastors at Torch 9:30 a.m.; Worohlp aervke, W-aday Cheater, Gary IUneo, pallOr. Sunday FULL GOSPEL LIGifi'HOUSE, .33045 . Chun:h. COOLVILLE CHURCH, Main 7: 30p.m. School at 9:30 a.m.; Wonhtp service at Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas· . and Fthh St1. Worship Service, 9 a .m .; OUR 5.\.VIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10:30 a .m.; Suooay......., aervtce. 6:00 tor. Danny Lambert, S .. S. Supt. Sunday Sunday SchooiiOa.m.; lllhleStudyTuea· HtiU')' Sts., Raveswood , w. Walnut and p.m.; Wedn-y Dloclple Clua, 7:00 p. morn1111 service at 10 a.m.; Sunday evenday, 7 p.m.; IIE'I1IEL CHURCH: Towa· Va. The Rev. Ceora• c. Weirick, paater. m. lnl .lervlce 7:30p.m. Tuesday and . Thurs· lblp Road t68C: Sunday Scbool 9 a .m. ; Sunday SChool I : 30 a.m.; Sunday worahtp day Servlcea at 1; :11 p.m. Chun:h Service .. , lOa .m:i~!!SI\Idy,IO HEMLOCK 'GROVE CHRISTIAN, Charll ·a.m. NEW HAVEN CHVRCH OF THE NA· a .m . Wednoaday; IIV\;IUNGPORT loa llomtan, puoor. Sunday School supt. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, to>ealedon ZA.RENE, Rev. Glendon Str,..d, pastor. CHURCH,GrandStrtet: llundaySchoollO Mol'lllftl 1\tonMp t:30 a.m.; Sunday SChool Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 - r Flata .m ., Chun:h Service II a.m.; Bible Study, Sunday School9: :II a.m.: Worship 10rvtce, 10::11a.m.; EV<tolnaaervtc:r, 7:00p.m. wood&. Rev. Blackwood, putor. Services !0: 30a.m.; YoothaervlceSunday6: 15p. Wednooday, I p.m.; TORCH CHURCH , MT. UNION Bt.PTIST, Putor: Joe N. on SUndayatlO::IIa.m. and7::11p.m . with m. SWidaytm~ ... lfi'Vlce7:00p.m. WedCowdyROad63: SundayScboolt: 30a.m .: !layrt, Suadlly SChool I: 45 a.m .; Event111 Sunday SChool I : 30 a.m. Bible Study, Wed· noaday Prayer Meetlnl and Bible Study Worollp !larvtce, 10: 30 a .m. .. wonhlp 6:31p.m.; Prayer MeetlDJ, 6:30 notday, 7:30p.m. 7: 00p.m._ · · p.m. Wedn-y. SPIRITUAL FMTII CIJURCH, Stato TllPPI:RS PLAINS CHURCH OF Routt 3311, Aattqulty. A. Sttwart, putor. CHRIST. Robtrl Foater, putor; Howard Sunday Mornfnl, »a.m.; Suadly evea1111 "'wiD oprint1e eleonwuer~ you. IIIII you shall be clean fmm all your CaldwoU, Su]I«IDtendent; Church achool 7: 30p.m.; Tlnaraday eventnc 7:30p. m. uncl-andfromaii)IOUfJdolaiwiDclelnleyou.Anewlteartiwillgive ta.m.; Worolllpaervtc:e9: 45a.m. and6:30 MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· p.m . Ewry<lle welcome. you. and a mw opirill will pul within you; IIIII I wiD take out of your Oellt the NESS CHVRCH. lac .. '15 PNrl St. Rev. CHESTER CIIVRCH OF 111E NAZA.· lvu Myera. aetfnl pa.ltor; Rater Manley, · bean of lllliW and Jive you i heart of Oellt. And I will put my spirit within you RENE. Rev. llerbert Grate, puler. Doui Sr., Superln-t. SunllldCliiJCyoutowall:inmyalalllteaandbecorefultooboervemyordinanoes..." Blalfll, aupt. SUnday School 9:30 a .m. ; daY t:30 a.m.; Morntu worablp • Ezekiei36:2S-27, RSV 10:30 a.m.: ....,... worahtp 'f:ao p.m .; WOI'Iblp lfrvlc:e, n a.m. and 7 p.m. Sun· day. Wedn..say, 7 p.m. Prayer meettna:. Wedn-y _ . . , lllblt 1111dy, prayer In theH-ChristianAndonon fairy tale, ThelceQueen.ayollll& boy, Kay, U.UREL CLIFF FREE ME1110DIST aod prallt' aervtee, 1:30 p.m. is spirited away by the beautiful ice queen, who tums his hoall to ice. Hill sister CHURCH. WIUlam Wuttama, putor; RoCHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST oU'OIIOretaoomea to the palace to fmd him, buthe.isc:ruel to her. Her tun melt his bert E . BartOli, lllncter of Chrl1tlan Edu· TOUC- VanZandt and Ward Rd. Eldar hean of ice, the ice palace disappears. and they aro togelher a&ain at home. calion; st.vt Eblin, a11lltant. Sunday Jam• MIUc putor. Sunday kbooil, Thellr•lilel hadnotjllltdevelopedhgu ofice, but hearts ohtone. Alain School t: 30 a.m.: Momfnl _ . . , :tO: 30 !0:30a.m.: wOinhlpStrv~.Sunday,?:30 a.m.; T_. In t.ctton. 6 p.m .; EWntnc p.m .; BlbleiiiUd.Y. w~. 7:11lp.m. 111<1 aaain. they t.oke the covawt1 with God 111<1 aaain mtd asain. God ~:~ CALV.utY PIWRDI CJIAPIL,Jiarrl. Wonltlp, 7:08 p.m. Cllolr practlce I p.m. them one more chance untU finally they completely exiled themselves . IundaY· W - a y ,....,. prayor and I<IIVIIIe Raad. Rev. VICIGI' ........ paator; God. Cllntoa Faullt, llwlday lcMol IIUpl; Sun· Blblel= · If we are in cxiJo from Clod, God wu not the one wbo put ua there. God'• day llelto!JI t: wtinlllp, 11 ~ CHURCH Of' CIIRIST, love is 10 patdwthia preamble to bllplism, tltii promileof anew heartappoan ~ w - . IBintator; Norman 'MJ~ a.m .; ~· •• -7:30p.m. ltlpL Sunday ~ t: 30 a .m.; WOI'IIdp more t1tm SOO yean before Chriat'o birth. · Pr.,..~~'4J:trkJi• p.m. SYRACUSE OF GOD. - : t O : Ill a.m. Bible oludy, W......_ Thlou&h b1p1ism. we me cl...-1. Through l01111 Christ. we .have been day, ..,...Peaii<DNI. Wonllfp·made new, and indeed, God'• iJnl&e Ia imprintlld on our of !leah. RllORGANJZED CHURCH Of' JESUS 10 a.m.: ~ Sc:hool U a.m. -Ina Andoo this Lent. u wemnemberGod'a ~lftllld sacrifice of his CIIIUITOFLA'ITERD'AY !WNI'I. Port..-p 7:10 p.m . Wtdlladay prayer moatlal 7:CIO p.m. Son. lltd we_.,... how we ~ chilcnn of for altlime. we pray: laad-Ra- Rold. William - · pu. tor; Jutee Dueer, diUrcb ldtool dl....,. OraciauiOod,c:naleflomollrbeartloh101Wnewhe.uofflealluweJ1IIIICIII. tor. Chudl t:30 a.m.; Moi'111DI MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN ber our boplism IIIII at wllll COli to you we received -life. ""-. - p 10:10 a.m.; Wedneadoy """'Ina IN a!RIST CHURCH, Loeated In Texu . -Puror Lama Leach ShreiJ!er prayor aervtcet, 7: 30p.m. Community off Ct•. Rt. 112. Rev. RoNrt »...._; ,.,..... .' !· 992-5141 # ..... v Ann Landers , A.NN LANDERS " 1984J, l..o11 .o\n..-lt'tl Tim"" Svn41tatt- •nd ( :r .. .,..;. ~~.ndi i"Mr to abusen - uncles, ftllhers, grand· ftllhers and neigbbon •• urging them to teD somebody. I agree that this is importlllll, but in my opinion they are working on the wrong end of the problem. If hone8t·to--goodness help were available for the abusers, we would ~Y have fewer victims. My son was a hard worker and a good person, but none . of that mailerS now. He will receive no help while incarteraled and no rdtabili· tation when he geu OUL I just pray that when he is released, there will bt someplace he can g0 so we don't have to experience this agony again. Do yQu see a solution, Ann? •• HEARTSICK . MOTHER IN SOUTH BEND DEAR MOTHER: You have hil on one of the cenlral problems of our time - not enough lrained people to help those among us wi1h psychologiral problems. I recommend Moleslers Anony- molis (a self-help group). Their addre,ss is 1269 N. E St., San Bernardino, Calif. 92404. · Planning a wedding? · Wha.r's r!ghl? What's . wrong? 'Tht Ann Landers Guiikfor Brides" will rt· l~ve yow anxiety. Stnd a self-ad· drtsstd,long, busiNss-siu tnvelo~ and a check or monty ordtr jof $3.65 (litis includes postage and ltandlillg) to: Brides. c/o Ann Lan· dtrs, P.O. Bo:r 11562, Chicago, II/. 60611·0562 . (In Canada, send $4.45.) ... Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in tbe eaten· dar. meet' Friday at the First Baptist Church in Mid<Jieport to plan for World Day of Prayer to be held March I. All key worn en from Meigs County ·churches arc invited to auend. -. FRIDAY POMEROY • The Mason Gal· lia Meigs Crusade for Christ will be held. at the Old Bethel Church located off Roule 7 on Story's Run Road through S!lturday. a1 7:,30 p.m: SP.C¢ial speakers.and sll)gers PIJlhi· iy. Rev. elyde Henderson invites the publjc. LONG BOTTOM • The Faith Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing on Friday at 7 p.m. with the Dailey Family..Rev. Steve Reed will invite the public. PORTLAND • Red, white and blue week will be observed al Port· land Elementary on Friday 'from 2· 3:I 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend and see what the classes have done. ' .' J . ~' ~ •• ,J • ·~ ·:.o' ,••·,,, • • ~ ·. .TUPPERS PLAINS • Round and square dance Friday from 8· 11:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW building featuring Roclcy MounU~in Bluegra$$. Ronnie Wood will .be thecaller. PUblic invited. SATURDAY LOTTRIDGE • Countty Music Nigh1 at the Louridge Community MIDDLEPORT ·'The Meigs Ceqler will be held Saturday from County Church Women Uniled will ~Friendly. Circle meets ' At the February meeting of included scripture, Mallhew 13:31· Friendly Circle, Trinity Church , . 32 o( Jesus' parable of the mustard Mary Virginia Kautz was appoint· seed, a symbol of faith, words on ed key woman to represent Trinity failh from James, second chapter Church with Church Women Unit· and prayer. . · ed and Maida Mora presented the She shared a story of a young prognim. ' · boy who left his warm bed and Gay Perrin presided at the busi· walked through rain to auend his ness meeting as plans for future small church service where a·visit· projects were made and the sick ing minister was to preach. Finding noted. A card was signed for Eliza· himself the only worshiper, thee beth Fick, Sidney. service cbnducted by that visiting Shared was a Ieuer from Rev. minisler, &lid his hand on the boy's Arthur C. Lund, director of Chap· head as he ·gave his offering coin,w lllincy Services, Holzer Hospital, as to influence the life of that expressing appreciation for gifts for youth, Cecil B. DeMille. hospital patients during the holiday The, offertory prayer was by ' '' . season. Maye Mora. , A note of lhanlcs and comribu· Pauline Mayer and Marie Hauck lion from lhe Legar Family was served salad and sandwiches to II noled with appreciation. members. The table carried out B Mrs. Perrin lhanlced all for help palriOtic theme. Favors were palri· with the February activities of the otic pin-ons made by Mrs. Mayer's church family. daughter, Nancy Jo. Mrs. Mora's progmm on "Faith" -People in the newsBy United Press luter~Jational CHARITABLE LEONA; I.:eona Helmsley is concenb'ating on doing good.works while appeal· ing her tax fraud conviction. The hotelier, nicknamed the Queen of Mean during her lria1 in New York, has promised to send a SIO, 000 check to Kerri Kelley, 12, ofWol· laslon, Mass., in resp!inse to the girl's letter seeking money for eye disease research 10 bel p cure her visually impaired grandmother. " If . this girl can devote such time and energy, Mrs. Hehilsley felt she could help out, " Helmsley spokesman Howard ~ubinsteln said. The letter to H~Imsley was one of .24 Kerri sent to companies; celebrities and politicians asking for pledges to the Eye Research lnslitute of Boston In hopes of helping her grandmother, who suf~rs from mascular degeneration, the leading cause of blindness among the elderly. Paul ProCter of Procler & Gamble pledged another $5,000 to Kerri's C8US<(, QUEEN'S ASH: Denmark's , ~ ,. .~, , ,,, ~ -· •¥" ~ • ', ·• I Queen Margretbe II was spotted tapping ashes from her cigarette into her demi-tasse saucer at Wednesday night's White House diMer in her honor, The W&sbingwn Post says. The guests at the din· nee included Walter Cronkite, exastronaul Micbael Collins, base· ball star Nelan Ry. . and JeU Hostetler of the Super Bowl cham· pion New York Giants but the SW'S getting the most attention were bon Johnson and Melanie Grlf· fith, who wore a tight, low-cut dress. "We're doing a little n!Jfllber from Gyps~ Rose Lee," Johnson said.' ' 'Sht; s going to ·do the stri~ al)d I'm going to do the soft-shoe'.' NORTH ON NORTH: Jay North he was being verbally and physically abused by relatives while he was m~ the "Dennis the Menace" leleviston ileries and that it led to homicidal WJC1 Iller in life. North, appearing on an episode of "Geraldo" taped for wring Monday, says his aunt and uncle were his guardians ·on the IICt. "She was a monster ...," he said. sars " ' ' , .- ' j <ti ·- I> I' li p.m. to midniaht. All bands are welcome and refreshments will be The pliblic is invited to attend. · availa~le. .•.r ROC$ SPRINGS • · Charge Len1en service at· Rockspriqgs United Methodist Church. Hymn sing with the "Gabriel Quartet"·, .s the fearured singers. Other mustc by the people of the charge and friends. . '. POMEROY • "Lorax" by Dr. Suess, and "Corderoy", are the movies to be shown Saturday at 2 jl.m: at the Meigs County Public POMEROY • A closed 12·Siep Library. AU area children t11e invit· AA. meeting will be held Sunday ed to attend. at 7 p.m. at the JTPA office.Jn Pom~y. ' • REEDSVILLE • North Eastern · l.e!Jgue..To~mamertt at Riverview MONDAY . Elementary will be held Saturday PORTLAND • The Porlland a.nd Sunday and March 2 ani) 3. PTO will hold a special meeting · Tournament times are 9 a.m. to Monday at 7 p.m. ,. 4:30p.m. on Sruurday 111d on Sun· RACINE • The Southern Ath· da:( from 14:30 p.m. Schools par· tictpating are Co.olyille, Chester, Ielic Boosters wiD meet Monday)! Tuppers Plains and Riverview. 7:30p.m. at the high school to dis· Refreshments will be available and cuSs the winter banquet. .,,' ' door prizes ~warded. · RUTLAND • The Rutland Gar· den Club wiD meet Monday at I !30 SUNDAY MIDDLEPOR'f: • The Middle· p.ni. at the home of Mrs. Karl port Church of Christ's Teen Choir · Denison with Mrs. Dave Parson~$5 will presenl "Let's Go to the Rock" usi · hostess. The gram Will at 7 p.m. on Sunday. The public is be :"Birds at Our reeder" and "Success with Cuttings and Sl4fl· invited to attend.. · ings" by Mn. Robert Kennedy and COOL VILLE • The Coolville Mn. Afbert Woodard. , •i', Lions.Club will sponsor a spaghelli '' dinner on Sunday from noon 10 3 C<JI ONY lHEATHE p.m. Cost is $3 for adults and Sl.SO for children. Proceeds will go to the Coolville United Methodist Church. . COOL VILLE • A song service will be held at the Arcadia Nursing Home in Coolville on Sunday It 3 p.m . by the Coolville Uniled Methodisl Parish. OlE EVENING SHOW 7:30 AOIISSION $1.50 446·0923 ·-· •.'v. WHY WAIT TILL SPRING? .:~ Winter Clearance Prices ·•• .... ON ALL HOMES! •lt . .. J , ..,, . ...,... .. . • l ( ?, ' .... ..;.. ..... . •: ~ .' ·- SECTIONALS AS LOW AS... .. ; . ) • ...... 11 'r ]~ ' ~:·. _. . . :. . ·-:~ · I'"'!.J·- ~~~ I . IIi..: .::..~ -1 J . . ..; - -::.:..::- ·-. , I ' . ,, I ':'"" - "'-i '" "" L~·¥7.._ . . ·., ' .. " $21 8 50 . :;~ *Includes Mt of ttlpl, the down•. 1klrtlng. utility material ;,. ' for complete Mt·up. ' ."'· Every home h11 been marked down to m1ke room for new •.. 111rlng 1tock. ,• , BRANDNEW14WIDES STARTING AT ·...........:.... See John Smith sg , 995 ~~ or DiCk C.ole Today YOU'LL BE .GLAD YOU DID I ~·~ "• •n ·:- COLE'.S MOBILE HOMES Lo~ted 6 Miles East of Rt. 33 On Rt. 60, Athens - 692-1972 • .. ~ I '· L .; I ~ ... ' ., �Ohio Sentinel PubUc ' BULLETIN ---- BOARD--. Notice ANTHONY MYERS, l!oculld F. SARAH E. FIELDS, de· cund . _. G. SARAH ROOD, dl· CNnd , H. DAN ROOD, olul, DAN RUDE, ela-nd I. I. E. ROOD, deculld J . MAnLOA REED. do· cuud LARGEHOME ON APPROX 3~ ACRES-4 BR, 3 baths, 2garages, rented I BR apartment Pro perty Includes pond, aptarm bldg. and mobile prox 4.800 sq n home. Areal bargarn at $8~.900 · ceand CALL614-992-7104 FOR APPT. 0 . MARTHA BRACY, decelled P. DAVID RANDOLPH. ' decea•d Q , A. P. WILEY, docoalld NOW AT CRIMINAL RECORDS'!! Whitney Houston's Rendition ot THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER Avaolable on Cassette Srngle, C05, Vrdeo. 45's. NEW.SHIRTS FROM: ACOC, P01son, MEGADETH and More GIGANTIC BUTION SHIPMENT Buy 5 Get I FREE More co·~ Comrcs ~osters. Etc. •rrrvrnz 0arly We Otter Public FAX and Shrpprng via UPS OPEN TILL 8 EVERY NIGHT R WILLIAM H. WHITEHEAD. daceooed 10 . To the unknown heir•· at· law, It ia projec!ed that 100 In Loving Memory" of JACQUELINE E. BUNCH, who passed away two years ago today, February 22. 1989. ' She sleeps. fiery gol· den belms break the ho· rizon. A aentle breeze blows, she.;Jeeps. Early birds fill the air with sweet melodies. Trees shake their morn· in1 d,w, she sleeps. Noon rays swarm the earth to its very core. Children run. jump and plav. she sleeps. Flowers perfume the air. Lovers stroll slowly down the lane. she sleeps. A cold wind rushes throuch the leaves, the man in the moon takes his ni1htly post. she sleeps. Fiery golden beams break the horizon. A gentle breeie blows, the new day awaken. she sleeps. awaiting eternity. Sedly mi. . .d by her deughteJ, Nicole, end sioters. P~llc Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Mrtlgalnduatrils.lnc .. which 11 1 privete nonprofit co._otlon lntonda to aubmlt appHcotlon lor 1 capitol gront under tho pmvillona of Section 1 ftbl(21 of the Ur· bin m1111 Treneport:ltion Aot of 1114, aoomendod. to ~· tronapOI'Ietion - · vice lor tho elderly end honwithin Melga, dlcop.,.cl Gillie, end Athena Countlla. The gr.,topplicltlon will requnt one ...nard van for m.. purpo•• · eldi!Wfv penona' or de- vi-a, llgot-. admlnillil· exacutora end diatrlbuteea. If eny of JAMES H. TRIBBETT. deceond: You are hereby notHied that on tho 4th day of O• combar, 1 990. Holten Hoi· land, lgrmerly Hellen Bloke. ptilntflf. flied her complaint ogoinat ooch of you In Call# 90.CV·273 in the Court of Common Pleaa, Melga County. Ohio. alleging thet Hellen Holend, formerly Hallen Blake, Ia tho ownar of an undivided Y2 interest, and thot the dalendanta, Ricky Lee Bloke; lielo Socha. PubliC Notice In Memory next-of-kin, tora, CRIMINAL RECORDS 43 Court Sl.. Gallipolis, OH. 4:46-3302 2 , K. WillARD REED, 2nd, deceend L. MAJOR RANDOLPH , doceollld M. DUDLEY FIELDS. de · Cllnd N. MARY E. SWIFT, de· FOR SALE IN RACINE ~ICE JJW8DRI with h-iclpping dmditiona will u• the HfYtc. ....n daya per week for varioua actfvi.. ti•, lnduding tl8n-tion to job aiteo. mldicol appoint- ments and rtcrMtion/leiaure aclivitiea The Meiga lnduatriea, Inc. invltea comments and pro- pouts from all intweat1d public, privata and parattan· sit oper1tort Including tllxl oparatora, for the provition of tranaportetion •rvli:e to the elderty end hlndicappad within our urvice area. OperiiiOra who ore Oiled in -ing propoaola to pnovide IIIK¥ico rrhould contiel Orwld Mtt•on. Adm. Alit. Ill at Moige lnduotriol, Inc. 1310 Corlaton St .. Syrecu•. OH. 45779 to obtain full - i l l of the type of u ... -io....n -· ._ that 1II neodad prior to p-ing Wrltlen comment• or pro ~ ponla muot ba aubmittld within 30 daya to the ogency at the above eddreM with 1 copy to tho Ohio Oaportment of Tronaportetion. Dlviaion of Public Transport•· tion, 26 South Front St .• Room 718. Columbus. Ohio 4321 8·0899; Attention De- puty Director. (21 22; (3) 1 2tc formerly Liela Blake; Justin Celeb Bleke. 1 minor; Angela Rucker; Jewll Ann Whlta ond Sheila Sue Flolda each own an undivided 1 / 12th interelt in Mid reel tltate deacrlbed in 11id complaint 11 Tract 1 and Troct 2. Tract 1 Ia deacribed as followa: TRACT ONE; The following deacribed real eatete aitueted In Section• 4 end 10. Lot 1188. Town 4, Range 1 1 of Ohio Com· pany'1 Purchase, deacrlbed 11 follows, to-wit: Begin· ning eight rods seven linka .. ,, of the northeeR corner of en e1ghty ecre tract of fend , daadad by Philip Holzer to E.M. Kobble, well oncf <A' Lot 1 169; alii ltventy· mne rods end sixty· 1ht links; thence north 24 degrees welt twenty-one roda .,d fifteen gum tree; thence dagroea well forty-aix to 1 popJar stump; theince wut seventy-thru rod1 to lands formerly owned by Thomea Tribbet 2nd; thence south twenty rods; thenca east aeventeen rods; thence aouth 10¥2 degrees welt thirty-thrH rods and twenty II'*• to the place of begin· ning. containing 28 end 8/1 Oth acres. be the ume more or leu. E~e.cept one acre of land in weot Port of above dlacribed lot. deeded to Joau Rondolph. 1110 81.1W acre in .outhealt corner of Uid da~ Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO HELLEN HOLLAND, flee Hellen Bloke, Plaintiff VS RICKY LEE BLAKE, ET AL Detendonll Cue No. BO· CV· 273 To the unknoWn helre· lt· law. next-of-kin, devl ...l, diarlbutMI, legatees. ad~ min11tratora, and executors, if ony, of oach of the follow- ing: 9. A. DANIEL RANDOLPH, daceond B. EUZABETH RAN· DOLPH.,... sd C . ELIZA RANDOLPH, doc. .llld D. LUCINDA MYERS. 0. - 111 ACREAl DEAL THE ecribed tract. REFERENCE DEED; Vol. 269, Pogo 41 1; Vol 269. Pogo 831: Vol. 277. Page 1005, Molga County, Ohio, Deed Recorda. Tract 2 is described 11 follows: TRACT TWO; Situated In Sectiono 6 ond 11. Town 4, Range 1 1; beginning 11 the northNit corner of lenda owned by I. E. Rood ot tho Ohio River; thence north 27 degr- weot up the river 69 roda end B llnka; thence aouth 67 dagreoo weot 8 rods to a ateke; thence aouth 38 degree• well 20 rclda; thence south 67 .degrHI walt 28 roda; thence south 43 degreea woot 34 rada; thence south 5 rods to the aactlon line; thence B& rodl to place of ,beginning, containing 1 9 acne 1 0 rods. more or less. end being the nme premiMI conveyed by Chorloa Bloke end wHe to Emma Berber. by warranty deed March 30, 1923, end rocorded in VolUme 128. Pege 220. Deed Recorda. There are 11.38 ocrea In Section 6 end .70 acres in Section 11. T. 4, R. 11 included in thla deacrlptlon. REFERENCE DEED: Vol. 28B. Poge 41 1; Vol. 289. Pege 835; Vol. 277, Pogo 1005. Mrrigo County, Ohio. Deed Recorda. you m "·our house that can tum intlJ MONDAY 8 A.M. . POLICI ES " ~ Ad!> oulilide M~i gs Galha or Mason coun11• must be pr11 . .. d •Rec.,.,tt' 50 d•scounl tor ildf Plid 1n advi'RCll , "flee 1d1 G•veaw•y and found •ds under 15 words Wlh be run 3 d.,s. •t no ch•ge "Puett ol ad 101 all caprt•llette.rs •• double puc~ ot ad cost " ' 7 potnl h!'e tvpe onlv used "Sen1ntells not responsible tot '4!frors ilhtt• llftl ll._- IChirck tor enun hnt d~ ad runs "' ,iiPU'I Citll belot ~ 2 00 p "' d~ 01her pubhcat1on to m•lu~ coneetwn • Ad1. th•t mu st be Pilld u1 •dv•ncu .,.. than 21 v•ro: thol therefOre oach olthe defondontallated 11 9-A through B-R of the cornploint lhoutcf ba. barred by the equltel!lt doctrine of the defendants, tha un ~ known heirs at llw. next of kin, devlllea, logoteea. od· minim•tora. exeout01'8 end dlatrlbuteea. if any of"omea H. Trib,bll!. diOIIUd, moy have aome claim or int. .lt in uld Troot No. 2. Plaintiff further ototea thet oil doeda in the chain of title •• to tract No. 2 - inDOI'I'tlotln thet tho doacrll!tionl of 11id daldalr\ the chain of titte reflect Tract No. 2 11 being In Freclionll Section 1 1, Froction 1 B. Olive Townorhlp, Meiga againlt any claim or interest of all other defendants aa Jla\ed In aald complaint., Fur· thorrnore. thet ell dolda In tho Chain of Title deacrlbed eo Tract No. 2 ba reformed to reflect the correct deacription of said Tract No. 2. Alao on a final hearing for thia couae thottho Plointiff' o interest in the r.eel e8tiC. be aet: off to her in uverelty. If the aeme can be done without · man Hoot Injury to it• value: otherwiae, that the rut - t • baaold; thotauch furtfler -,glfl 1 and · quip:able ralill be gronted 11 tho court coneklers proper in the circum*ncea. YOu are required to In· awer thla complolnt within 2B doya of the 1101 publlootlon of thla notice which Will be publlahed onoe eoqh weak for aix Ill conoacutlvo weeks end the loot publicolion dote will ba mode on tho 29th dey of MilCh, 1 991 . In tt. event you ere In default of anawer in this Pleading or any other metter at . this time. in thet event judgment will batokon egolnlt eech of you end the Plilntllf. Hollon Hollond, flee, Hollen Bloke, end the Defandonta. Ricky lee Bloke; lielo Sacha. for· merly liele Bloke; Juatin of Common Piela Court, plaint: thot the delendonta, the unknown heir1 at lew, next of kin, deviiMI, distrlbutHI, adminlatretors or executors. it any.- of each of the following; DANIEL RANDOLPH. ELIZABETH RANDOLPH; ELIZA RANDOLPH. LUCINDA MYERS. 5 HappyAds ADVERTISE rr · 614-992-2156 304-675-1333 ·614-446-2342 Lotdf, Lordr. Look Wllo'• "40" H•PPr 81rthdlf Je•lee ..... w..? FrM fliWW!Ood, "'" l>lck..,p 8141192-1438. ' t:lns.~ifiPtl /ltll{t'S t'tll 't•r 1111' 773 882 Maaon New H.-wen 895 937 Lelart Butllltl DAY BEFORE PUBLICAliON 11 00 AM SATURDAY 24& R10 Grande 256 Guyan DtSt MONDAY TUESOAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY . . 3 Arabt•Dtst 379 w.. nut DIN. of tho 111111 of Arthur L. Spencer, decooaed. llte of Route 3, Pomeroy. Ohio 46789. Robart E. Buck. Judge By Juditl> R. Werry, Clerk t2) 1 6, 22: (3) 1. 3tc Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JaCqueline M. Neve, Plaintiff VI Rocky Allen Nove, Defendant C11o No. 90 DR 278 NOTICE BY , PUBLICATION . You are hereby notifaCI that you have been named Defendant in the action antitled J•cqueline M . Nave, Plaintiff. va. Rocky Allan Neve. Dalendont. Thio ec· tiOn his been assigned C11e No. 90 DR 278, end iaponding In the Melgo County Common Ploaa Court. Sold Pomeroy 7'2 Rull.nd olyh M. Toylor. Guerdlln of Jo11ph C . T1ylor. Mary A. Toylor, Jeremy C . Toylor, and Iorah R. Toylor. minor ward your wHe and aeek1 1 diviilon of proparty end debts, costa. end etto""'Y fHI, You are required to en· swer the Complaint within twenty-eight 1281 daya otter the last publication of thie Notice. which wll ba publilhod once o week forll•t61 IUCC811fv8 children. _ Unle11 exoeptlona ore filed thereto, aolcl ~counta ·will ba lor h. .ring bafora uld Court on !he 22nd doy of Merch, 19B1 • ot which time Hid account• will be conllidered end continued fnom day to day until finally dlapooad of, Any paraon intorootod may 1111 written exception• to aaid eccountl or to mttt· era partolnlng to the oxecu· tion of the tN It, not then live doya prior to the date 111 lor hloring. Robart E. Buck, Judga Common Piau Court • Probate Dlvilion Moiga County, Ohio 12122. 1tc I••• Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Melga County Council on Aging, Inc .. which ia 1 private nonprofit corpore· tlon intends to eubmit an ap· plicollon lor 1 capitol grant under the provlllon of Seclion 1 61blt2) of the Urbon Mus Transponetion Act of 1BII4, 11 emended, to pro· vide trensportMion service for the elderly and hendlcopped Within Mrtlga Coun· (rout•• are demand-reeponllve and cover all areas ty In the county). The grant op· ' I lED HIGUY S IAIIEI SHOP Open li Deyo Mon.·Fri. 8-8 Clo. .d Sot. Sun. SU Upper lllw.- RrL. Gallipolis Appt. 614-446-0002 a. Denvtr Hi Ow_, 211191 •rvice erea. CUSTOM BUilT SIGNS by tick """""tlf B~rby HOMES & GARAGES "AI Reasonable Prices" •Remodeling and Horne Aepltirs •Roofing •Siding •Painting 205 N. S.Cond Str•t IIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 45 760 Offko 614·992-U86 NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES HOME 614·992-5692 DOniE S, TUINEI. 1101£1 HOUSES•LOTI#FARMI • COMMERCIAL We Need Uotlnpl CEDAR CONSIIUCIION 992-6648 or 698-6864 11·~· ,11-lln 12-31·10·11• J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding . ,'!fA' ~I 206 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDI:EPORT. OHIO OFFICE 992-2888/HOME 992-6892 DOTTIE S. TURNER , BROKER ' MIDDLEPORT- 2 lots, and a one story home wrth seven rooms Has 3 to 4 bedrooms, huge livrng room, brg drnrng room, newer one car garage, and tour ftreplaces. Also a large lloored attrc, front parch and a partly tenced large lot. $36,000 •Replorcement Wlndowo •Roofing •In au lotion JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742-2251 539 Bryon Place Middleport. Ohio 11-14-tfn SHRUB & TREE TRIM and IEMOVA' •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSUlATION BISSELL SIDING CO. POMEROY - Chrldren will love rt Because here's abedroom tor all rn lhrs 4 bedroom home, also has a big nrce pool for chrldren to swim . Huge rooms. full, basement. rock llower garden, and a vrew ot the ri ver, and ·a hreplace. "Free Eetlmetoo" TUPPERS PlAINS - Limbtrpr Rldlt- Newer ranch type home wdh 6 bedrooms, tamily room, 2 krtchens, drning area. 2 car garage, and a nice big 1.85 acre lot Has asalellile dtsh, screened in porch. atrium door. 3 sets of slidrng doors, and a front deck. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENf TO SEE TODAY. $61,900 or Day Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·1546·11• MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR ALl IUDS Iring M In Or We Pkk Up. Yam Sale ALL Yard Sll11 Mull: Be Paid the day before the ed 11 to run. ·. Sundoy ldMion • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Mondoy odlllon • 2;00 p.m. Saturdiy. Golllpolll FIN lllrilot: Jcl.l60 & 35, Opon Salurrllr & Sunday, Spect Available, lntldt a out 814-388-87lll. s • • 8 u SInes s . _ e rv1 c e s llllf OHice TRANSMISSION and AUTO REPAIR CARPENTER Automatic Transmiesions, Brakes, -Eieculcal and Plumbing - Concrete work - Rooting •' 992-5587 V. C. YOUNG Ill Main Pemeroy, OH. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-621 S li -14-'90 tfn TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING Gel your lawn and gar- OPEN 7 DAYS den equipment tuned up and blades sharpened A WEEK 9 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M. If you dun up your for lhe coming season! DURING FEBRUARY Free pickup and delivery in Pomeroy yard on wttkends .... we buJ on weekends. TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING lorated Off the BypaSI On and Middleporl city limits. '' '' ' • •t . DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Paymg calh for alummum. copper, brau. •taint .. steel, m•gneltum, recl,ators, start· ers. alternators and all non ferrous metals. 253 West Main St• Polftlroy, Oh. CAll FOR PRICES 614-992-5114 PH. 992-3922 9 AM-7 PM-7 Days a Weok 2-21 .'9 ,2 mo. 2-4-11 PS 1000 DELUXE • ,t' SATELLITE TV SYSTEM unlden •• · COMPLEH SYStEM •On Sn"" Graphlu - . . . . . HOIIICII Mah optralion tGIJ. •UHF ltmolt - PtrftU for rtr11ol1 opH0tion. •Full Stluo •Garages •Complata Remodeling 985-4473 667·6179 COMPUTE - : .• NOTHING ILSE TO IUYI 111! Milo New._ I.Ut R. L•. MASH CARPENTRY INDEPEW•NT CAIPET CUANDS and nu FLOOI CAll •Garages •Room Additions •Rea1onable Rate• oQualhy Work •Froo Eotimatoo •Carpet Ha1 Felt Dry Time •High Gl011 on TUe Floor Finl1h * I LEWIS. Ownor Rt. 1, lutlonrl, OH. •Kitchens • Baths •Vinyl Siding 51,895 Enjoy over 100 chan· nels See the news LIVE as it happens ' - 24 houre. lAD 1y1tem in cludes dttcoder. CALL TODAY FEBRUARY SPECIAL ONLY ZENIX VIDEO Holm Hospital - Rt. 35, Gallipolis 446·2411- l-100-365-1229 W. 'ol •R aatoration •Rapair Work PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949·2160 992-5526 NO SUNDAY POII_EROY, 01110 GROOM ROOM ,, Mlilfi,IH UPHOLSTUY 11 s llo. Secend Mlttl••,.,t Hend Tufting Cuatom DriiP!II Complete Grooming For Alllreeils 36 Ye•r• hperlenee . 614·992-1321 We Say Whet We Do. We Do Whot We Soy . 1..19-1 MO. USD Owner &Operator P-roy, ( FURNACE PARTS BENNm'S. MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING Position For A•ceptlonlst Now Opan : SOma light bookworil end typing, 'may bli nocHnry. Sand KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING We Hove Changed Our Location To l'h Miles East or/ Rt. 248 through Chester, Oh. Acren F,.... l'ost Offlco POMIICIY, 0110 47269 St. Rf. 241 ' long lottom, Oh. * 2:i~c:~· 45743 5I 54 Miscellaneous Household ' Goode Merchandise 2 bad- bl-level, ,.. pay -rio, WI pay II OllllrUIIIHieo tcallll and piiOnl not lnct_,. Cloon luot Painted, ptor ground, holldaV octlvlllll, cl- to WOI"' ayotam tanning bad "Electric Sun• llodel IIF~.SB. Box or n• bulbi o:nt. Building -'•L EHO, ll04-&ao3711. 2 bad- tumllhed In HrMn. wv. -riiY dopMII and 11r.Mocee requlred. 304882-3at7. 2 lA apt. Upot1~re 1 llove lo rolrlalndor lumlonea. WOIIr • tra~ lumlohed. 014-44WMII. 2br aportmont, ott utiiMIII paid, a&Bimo. AI newly pal-. ocr- from Un!MNIIy of Rio Granda. 114-3118-. 2br -own Apt. upllolre, l:iOO/mo. wMh dorjlcolt, II..,., refrlglllllor, wlter I trnh, fur· nllhld. 114 441 21187. IEAUTFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTA'I!!r.,_aae J10- Pllul lroll1 ..,-......,. Wolle to ahor> 1o movtoo. CIII--2!BI. EOH. Fum'ld. 2 room opt., all utlllll• pold, ahoro bath, $17!1/mo. fit SoconriAVLit4 44e 3141. Fumlohld EHic-,· ft50. Utllltoo Paid, Shere tioth, 507 Sacond Annue, Oolllpolll, 114441 ...418 oftor 7p.m. Graclouo living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment~ at Vlllege Manor •d Alveralae Aportmon.. In lllddleporl. F.$1111, Coli 114-1192·7717. EOH. Nlcaly lurnlahld mobile - · 1 mlto_t_, o..-u ·-· n~~1 • .!l!',.!-1, ~~. Ref. 3 bld""'m homo, Point Pl.. nnt 1ru. References ,.. qutrld. OoporriL Phona 304-&l'S1234 after 5 prn. I room houn on rtver. prfv1cy, largo yard, 1300 por month plua dapooll a roloronca. 114-44t4122. 14 5 room hcuN, bath, II Krodll Pirkl .!!fporlh....304""-aed. d3-5 roqu r-. ono •· 1115. 1 room hou111 arcallant In town llpolla, OH 45631. Business Training 18 can 304-875-1957. Mill Poulo'o Day Clro Clntor. Sa..,, olfordoblo, chlldcaro. II·F e o.m. · 5;30 p.m. Alii• 2 -10. Bafore, •nor achool. DIDp-lna wllcoma. ll4-441-8224. Rlvoreldo Auto Olllllllng. 614· 446.. HO Ftnanct31 21 MerchJndtse 2 badroom homa In Naw Hovan, wv 304·773o588t. IGellleJ:n_~ ReMrancee, de~lt 51 Household Goods Antlq.. walnut """' Ylnlly 111--~ -~~ •~ IIIM, liS; • Clolll OUt SaiiiNotlonol Brand Wolar Fllrollon IYII- 1111_.ntod :mr.-on, Oont'a Dolly, 114-112·1302. with otool ~- f:':~lrwi"::'=~~- PICKEN& FURNITURE Nowi\lnd lumllhlng. 112 mi. - Jerrlcho Rd. Pl. PIMIInt, WV, coll304-675·1450. ' R-cratlngl Hnd to uti couch dra-, , . _ • moral Call 114"'4a.1!104 lor -In~ menttoaM. lllpao, win· lntlll, Ita. Claude Win· lora, ~io Drlndl, OH Clll 114- . brick, - 2ol5-llltl< 56 Pets for Sale wheel drive, $1,300; , 1984 • 1187 Dodgl 800 PS, AC, Cruln -'' ContrOl, 11101l..nt condition; - · Good au mllup, $3,400. 114- 11511-1:1!11. •' 1187 Monla Clrlo luotir Sport, ncllllnt candlllon, 1~,2110 . 114388-41170, 114 318 804\ 114,245- - 11188 Ford Fllllva, good condl- · 51126. tlon. low mliNge, .. Indent, $3,110 firm - 114 ~41 8038 after n ~ • . 441·-· . ' 53 pro tt40 good condlllon. Sand phOioo anrl -~~~~ton lo t Patten, AlhenlcOhio oism or call 114J1112.51151 or 114/612· 2411 . 54 Oooleneck 20ft, Trt.-ule Trailer, , ,.. 1 llkl naw, tt 7110.i. tift. atock .. 1 Guitar I.Hiona. $20.00 1 month. trll•r. new PI1n1 .,,SUi 2 hor.. .,\ ' Plrona 304-882-2548. trailer, MOS. 814-288-CI822. : 882-2541. outna Miscellaneous Marchlndlse 58 Fruits & . Vegetables CRESS GREENS • WATER CRESS S4 to N Puahll. 114446-t442. tt Inch lanHh Color T.V,, Clbll r~ldy, like now, $200. 114-317· Farm Suppl1es & Ltveslock 0501. ;n• TraiW For Sale or Troda. 114 Ul 3M3 enar ep.m. 411. deop, 27ft. rounrl above graund pool wllh 3012411. clll:k, Ill t-Id tumblr. PuiDhiM ~uot tiMIO, Ulld 2 112 month•. Ekeotlenl con<ltlon. 15 ,.or trsMflriW. w•rra:lec.Solar end wlntar _ , . Inc . Fcrcod oH land, muot 1111. $3,000. In· stalled, I'M-441-0381, or 1'14-441fiM lnotallerl. 511. long oxocutlvo dalk, $110; 2 draw• fJie cablnlt, 121. Phone. 304-t75-51114. Chill lrPI lrMzar, good condl· lion. Prlcld lo Hll • NO; 304· 6111-7344. Concrato I pintle llpllc ,.nkl. Ron E'llna EnterpriMa, Jack· rron, OH 1o100-13U528. Crawford'• Grocaty, -raon. wv, lor rental, aurpiUI - h n $3. per germenti aleo new rogullr ormy -nouge. Duncon Phyll, Good Table with 2 LN-. 2 Clptaln Chel~ And 2 Rogular Cholro, S3QOil· •part- "*" a.u W..,.r An ttoo. et4-245o8152. ary.r, l"or Sale; t Eniortalnrnont ltanrl: Ill ollllllfll 12 tobll 6 I d-1 011 with~ chllro. condH""!r_ eall IIIII 5:30p.m. t. :.,C:J -·rn tnoulolld ~3 ft lllorago van. Plcrkup - · Ford, Chlv, ~lodge, no ruat, 304-175-8210. lllry Kay Hill Prlce Cleorancel LlmMid ouDDIIol. No Formulo I. Col _ ..'7131. liMo DCttiC Copier, 1710.00. 1304)11'8-3100. Plnabur;h Well Flf: 1111 IIIIo• point ttl.IIO gal. eat - r Wlllplper, 20 to c.tf book 61 Farm Equipment llld lor T.V. ct 11-, , _ 110. -· u..d aouch a'""' ouMo ., I• vans & 4 WD's • 1880 CJ-5 Jllp, good ahapa, .. -i 454 Chivy lruck onglna. Phone 304-675-3131. -:,1t84::-,':;:0II::'C::":-4114-:-pi:-c"k--up-wi...,..,lh,...l-op-• · ~ ton. Sarria Cllsarc, loaded wnh extrae 1 owner, :.,oao mltoa, ta,siil. con 114· t3•. , . . Ford F-110 41~, 61""384- ... • 4435. 1\ / tl87 Ford Econotlno Factory ' " .' J ... Conver~lon ~ Van. Excellent con- .... , 31,871 milia, TB, CS, • "' •) ltiO M - Farguoonlractor, 5 tully rrqulpflld. Alklng ttt,IIOO. · • ' : ft mower, must •..!t. taU over ·~317-0132. ' " 4' 1 peymn1, 304-882·om01. Fret fie with NCh new SIW chain purchued, wt alao t.ve American mlde chain uwa In 11n 4x4, Toyota Plck'11p, &c. ~ ~:•·" cond. 18.000 miiM, trenater- · · 1 " rable bumper to bun'! per wef'oot " ·" " rant, Air aond, AIIIFII S.._, · - c.~ PB, Pa, alldlng rear window, • . ;.. -. 5o!MI, g - gu miiiiii!J..!"""' - ., ·• r Jlm'a Fonm Equlpmani1 .SA. 35, nlraa, book VIIUI, $10,1uv; ,.._ 1 1 Will OaiiiDollri, 814...&-1777; l!lng ot,7110. 114 441 8171 oltar ~ ; ;,, Wide aolactlon naw I Ulld llnm 5p.m. 81ock. Sldtra Equl~tmant CO, Henderwon, 304-071-)121. t,.ctora & lmplemtnta. Buy, Mil, lrldl1 8:00-5:00 Wllkd1y1, ·Sat. till Noon. 76 MF 175 Dlloal Tract« wlloodllr Q,ttiO. 1010 JD OIIUI W - . $2,1110. 110 HP 2440 Sarl11, JO Wicab M,IIIO. OWnor wiH lin· ..... 6t4-281H522. 79 Auto Pans& Accassorlea · John DNro 1217 7 ft. hayblnd; =-:--:-::--....,.-;.....,.,.~· . Oohl Jl~nder/mlxar; Naw Hoi· • - Tranam-, Uoed &· 7f1l Fllftlgo Hlrvlllar. All robullt, ll•rtlna at lilt; 114-24'5177, 114471o2283. \ good condnton. 304-21:1...215. -and Uald Farm Equlpmanl; 0.. 50 Und Tractoro lo C ' - From. Ma- Far· Ford-How HOII.,d. rmd Burrh Hoa Equlprnent1 Porta, And S.Nlco, Allo Frnanolng AVIIIIbllij Cr- & Bona, JIC~· _,, OH 14-285-tUt. 62 We,. to buy lllondlng· timber. Stew'a Loaglng, wo PlY lop ~;e15-3131 or 815- =·1. 63 Llvelltock - · l"or &all, tm AOHA 8oml StoHion, tHO AQHA Dirk Bay Statton, 1Nt ACIHA Rod Dun Filly. 614-245-11085. rnAoglololdar, a:..~-nl'-15mhlarendtrt2. • m.oo 1t10 A Pllty 11100.00 Wollam - · and youth _ . tom 11r1r111. 114 31111141. UtiiHy lui~ SPL: 30'x,eo'xl' Eavo, 1·t5'i<l' atldlng - · 1·3' m., - ; 15.255 EriCtld Iron lulld-. 814 -332·lllll. 64 Hay & Grain Hay lor Solo. Clo-' Tlrnolhll. Round Ill• In tha Field. 114245-1111 Lerge round hay blloo, u.oo por bell, 814·1112·31*. 1111111 groaa hey lor nle $1.00 por bill. 0111 tt.3U14olii2·Z131. 71 Campitra & ,Motor HomBs 111!8 Jayoo TraiW, 24ft. tong, Ekcllllnt Conr!Nion. Fully con· Alklng t3,000. ft4.317. t•-· 0132. • 11188 R-orrd Clmper 32 fl.,' lola of ntru tl2.00 or lako OYir · pa,-o,614-Mt-218t. • Servtces Wanted to Buy · 1101 - Au!OI for uol 81 Sale ·I. ~ ~•r :-:-:-::-:::=:-'-:==-=-=tm A - .500; 1fiN CUIII11 ~; INI Marcury llarqull $24~ tN7 Oodjjo H«llon Home Improvements BASEMENT WAT£RPROOFIHG U,_,..Mionol llllflnro guerenIN. Locel -ncee lumllhed. F- 111-... Clll coftoct 1· 1114,237-0481, d.., or night. ... nt A- •-.. w.,•._' _-... ...... ;;Ron:::;:'o:-;TV=so:rorvl=ce=-,~.=...-,-.-,,::-,::-:-~- l 2 ...... In lanlth alii Mnrlclng HouM ClfJI •IMJ -ai:Mr tnndl. _ .._ _.... wv 1 304~ Ohio 114-44a.2454. Saptlc Tonk Purnt>lna liOco.m1 C... RON EVANS liiTERPHISES .lee-, OH 1-.6374128. ' Dovio -Vee hrYtca Oaargeo CIMk Rd. Parto, o..,.: ~;&:,kup, and dill...,.,. 114- 82 Plumbing & -""'":'~::H:::18t~ln~g~-· Clrt•'• Plunblng anrl Hlllina 'Ourlh and PTno Oallprrllo, Ohio · 114 441 illt 84 =,-~--:--:--::--:-t114 ChoU. lmCte, 2 d - $100. -~~~ ~-. 114-311- hinitop. -· =.122=4'=. WATER W!rCH WILL ORIWNG WATER QUAIWITEED. , , . _ 73tt. - · 15 cu. " · Whlrtpool refltaoralor with lcomoker, runa g101T. 1210. 304-11'15-1154. 73 dttl~ :,;.::,on:::!c:."·..:' :'t. ) ~ Tampo 4 cvtlndlr, automallc wfth olr, hlgn ·mil-. tt,ooo: 814-2511-1270. . ~,g/~aun, " That one's Apache ... That's CheyerlrlQ ...Thls one's L.A. Motor Vehicle Department." T -. 87;000 mlln, 4 51•- aornoulil,..., " " - clolhlng. Mbcld ~ l.ea ~ ftllllro. Sam 11omi- - 114 .--•~~. rvlle"8. IMide fllndfvl• Poll 30 _ . ., n - with pooplo ycu k.- end NOT to aand monay lhrough the moll until you havo ln-lgoted lh'f!ffarlng. ' . - cylinder, sulornatlc, whh air, 12.100: 1171 Bronco, automatic, -k. a-. Opponunny Locol Vondlng Rout• For Solo. CALL IMMEDTATELYI toiiOD-477• till. Make Big I Working AI Homo. No Exptrlence ~ry. For Froo inlormallon land A SASE To MAO Bulk llalllra, P.O. Box 1733, Portamouth, OH 45N2. -1. Supplies ltlll Buick olr, Century tilt, Cullom, crulla, A..,.M/8t1No cau. now tlr~a, 1 t t ~ 115,0110 m leo. 14500. I .,. or 4-1&-71104. Oroom and SUpply Shop-Pot 4p.m., Margla Cox. Droomlng. All brMdO. AN lltylaa. IIBI Four Whooi Drlvo Eagle Ia- Pal Food Dealer. Julio W.gon. Llkt niW, ruu potlfllr, 1 "\: >;: RENT20WN Webb. Colllt4-44H23t. 114-441-3151 ownor, low mileage. 114-44e- ' • .. Sail ond Chllr, lt.t5 per -k. AKC Blue Chow, I moe., old, 1430. 8 Palco Woodgroup, tt4.01 por very gentle, worrnld, 1111 111 • tDit Cldlllac Sidon Dovlllo,_oll WMk. L.Shepld Bunk lodl, lhola,l200. 814-317-0833. , Oflllona. 20,0110 mlleo, ft5,ou0. lidding end Chill ol Drawora 1 , AKC Rogillanld lllnlaturo CIU -8-1N2 alter ap.m, lndudiCI, $13~4 .... Swlnl Rocklr, $4.4-1 per -k. Sehnlluzer mall e fi'Gnl:hs old. tNt Eilcorl GT, ncellont condl· ' t.o,.-\ •• Racllner $7.71 per -11. Dinotta $1oW4t.oa02. lion, Sl,800, 114-441•1021. JL' \ l I • dh 4 Chaire, sno por · 4 AKC Aoglolarod Ylflow 1180 Grand Prix, loaded. Excel~' t ~ 1. j ..~ l r - Bod, ft2.20 por Leb18dor RrrlrlaviiW, -mad & WMk.40r._r~of Condition ct11n, ti,OOO" J I tot orhcll. $1110 IICh. 114·2511- lint mllea. Aaklng i1o,200, 814--441- 1 • , , ~ f Oraworo, f3.110 per-· At. 141, 8733. ' 4 111111 011 At. 7 In Clnl-ry. ntn .-ner spm. or enytlme on ' ·• ~ 11•\1 1 HOURS: .._IV llrru s.t..day, Dregonwynd Clftory Porolan, weekenda, tlrl.rn. .....m.; lundrry, 12 and !ll-toyan klttana. For .... or tr1de, 1173 Chryaler _,:., ; • ' 5p.m. 814-441-3144 after 7 p.m. Newport, goad and law miiNge :' : s.to on All Clrpolln stock. 011 Floh Toni!, 2413 Jocklon Ava. $800 or trade for • bolt, 114!- • ,..,. • OUr Price Botoro You Buy. You Polnl P-nl, 304-1171o2013, 112-6058. •• • Could Save Blo Buclull llolo lull line TrOpical fllhl blrda, - - : - - : : - - : - - -- : - - - - •I' ~~~ ' lohan Clrplla, R #7 North 814- -llanlmala ond ouppln. ' 72 Trucks for Sale • tj·' • . r HAPPY JACK TOIEKOTE: Ll· 1873 Ford 2 len flot bad dump SOli 85" Contampora~ Stylo1 quid load Mlppllmo,. contolna lruck w/romov11bl• •I•• 13200 ' ' . ' vary llturdy, Slll; 72 ' aolla eanntlal nutrlenta to lllmlftltl moola aolo, $150; Phona 304· dull -l. dry llrln, ahlddlng, & ' 114-'-'-=""ll4:;;2-:-·2.:.138'-':: -.-:-:--:--:::cc-'l' . ,, \ :c ' • B"'-1!104. Hchll'll.. •or~ • cola RIG t11!8 Chlvv 4 whMI drlva, Sll- , . •., , var.do. Good condition, many • • ~EED I SUPPLY 814-!lt2·2154. SWAIN extrael114·258-8313, · • AUCTION • FURNITURE. 12 UlltmllotY Fino Konnlf. 814-448- =::";;-:--"-'-'-'-'=-"7'=,.. . .. , t Olivo St., Oolllpotlo. & Ulod 31n AKC Cocker S"""lll Pup- 1180 O...un, runo good 53211 '' • I 'I, ' lumHuro, hell.,., W-m I plio, "'mly aoclalizld. Toklng 114•.'742•2321, Worll-a. 114-44t-3tlt. doportita . -. Thl Ulllmalo IIIII Ford 1110 XLT Larlol, or..l· ·.. ' ' Ealllor Gift I toni condition, 114·245-Ut7. , '•; Antlquea ~~-:-::-:~~-::-::~~ 1188 Ford Rena-. V-1, 5 speect, ~ Mualcal Buy or aOI. Rivlrlna Antlq..a, 57 lull injactlon, turbo plpaa, •." 1 t 124 E. Moln St-. P-ray. Instruments chrome rtm., great conditiOn. , 4 a Houro; M.T.W. to:oo o.m. to I;OO 304·773o51211. ' 1 ~ :00 to e:OO p.M. 4 Channol PA, $11100. Phone 304~. ' I I ' roqulroo. No pliO. 114-441ot734 Counly Applll,.. Inc. 0ooc1 prloO. Paint Plua, 30~. 8·t0p.m. wed appflancoo, T.V. IIIII. Daen Portable Kllcheir Aid dllh· • hou11 Ired~01 d I a.m. lo I p.m. Mon.-Sat. tt4- ~.. her block top • IGOnl ' • 44t·!H!.. m 3rd. Ava. Gal• -·• • ~M:;trfrf:;;;'";:P•:;"~·:;Oh:;to;·:;304:;:-t:;7;:::;:M;:.;JA~pot;;;t•~·"";;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;~~ 1110-fl!ll.bu'* with mott- -.oo; tiiU Ford E-n, air condlllon, AMIFM 01-0, nelda tome work, MOO. Phone SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie :,1304....:.1-::1111-6_118_,...·-:::--:-cc-=--:-:,Ptortr DraA, olzo ·e, pink I whMo larmlll Inch- - , , 111'1, ft40.oa. 304-II'IS-HI8. Recondftloned Wuhlre, Dry-. Guarantnd pronrJrl ...,... lor ell . . kilo, medllri. n. W.ahlr Dryer 81roppa. 614-441-21144. AOJIII Cllk A - Pr-rty; EoIIIIa 811o 'ChHp) call -73· -after p.m. SUrpl.., AnmyJ. danlm, rental, Buslnen lncl~. $2.800. 304-117$7511 or 814·3117- .:hoof, Hob lnd lhcppi'MI. IIUII - to ._tcoto. Como 1iJ and •k obaui llen:h mowlrig In Ncommend• that you dO buel· 1/3/ 91/ 1 mo ... 2 room• • bllh, · filii. UIIIHIIO lncll-. Dipcoll 19111111 INOTICE! and Estimate PH. 614·915·3949 IOOIIEf IEWI ~~;;;;;~;;;~~;:;;;~;·";•;~~~ "!'!'!:.r. 4 AI1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. SPECIALIZING IN .... •Custom Bent Exhaust Systems •Complete Line of Exhauet Supplies •Handle and Install Mo11rae Shocks Come and See Us For A Free lnspe<ltlon 992-5335 .. 915-3561 bllndu, CI"P'f linoleum, hot water hllter, air cond., all naw & lncludld. Blocka wiring, & Ae•uma: P.O. Box 193, Gel- Located On Soft ord School ld. off It. 141 (6141 446·9416 or 1-100·872· 5967 fiEIZIIS-$ US ., SERVICE 614-992-6820 MOBILE HOME FURNACES- HEAT PUMPS . . , 0¥1115-$79 ., lEN'S APPLIANCE Jim Carpenter, Superintendent ol Maltll Locol Sclroola, at P.O. Box 272, 320 Eut Main 81- In Pomeroyo, OH. haul. your loge to the mill jult WASIIIIS-$100 ., DIYIS-$69 0f1 MfiiGIIATOIS-S 100 rrp IAIIGIS-0..-IIoc.-$ 12 S EMILEE MEIINAR . Wanted to oo ::::"~::-:~~~~==~ Goorgn Ponoble Sawmill, don1 90DAYWAIU11n :-::::-::::::=~:-::::::-:::::~~ · 1 BR, ~; 2 BR, . -.· -1 r:..t.= · APPUAIICES for Rent One bad'"m aport· mont ,_ad -klrta Hinderundorplnnlng 1110 lncludld, 1 dnk clorll. Apply In paraon. NO aaklng, l4,50o. 814·286-Bit3. PHONE CALLS I :;'n,.:~:~u.:=-'::15.:1 ICC Rogutotod Carrllll' naodlng 121185 3 BR moblla homa with month, 304-1175-7344. I CA1 t6x32 goraga, S..ll fumaportmont, drlvar lo houl lumbar. ThrM ••pondo yNrw IXptrltnct required. Call 32134 etoraga oUIIdlng on a t utiiHIIO ~' aoopt -ric. ICIO lot , Pricod 11 121,000. et4114·286-11130, c .w. 8nydllr Phona 304-<IJo-1385. 2H-1408 or 446-1881. Trucking, Inc. t4K70 Mobllo Home, 14,150; S t - Aplo. 1100 bdlta (or Mtn) nelded for Minnie $3,n5; 1N7 St., Mlddtoport, lo lalrll:?iitol ood Jlllylng, to- It hour) RanaunWinnebago, GTA, S},IIIO. 814-245- appllcltlone, Monrlay trw EMPORARY light olllce work • l'rlrlly t:ooAII· • 3:00PII. No experience nNHury. Aleo, 5125. phonil cella; ~-~ Ne w~e~nn - Iodin tor Man) wHh ear tor 2 bedroom wl patio In Syracaaa, 0111 II of nowl Thle II Fsnner•• 'light dlllvary work. Goo II· now ea-. vinyl, lum a appl. Homa ApproYOd. lluot bl 112 lowanct. Apply In peraon ONLY. lnctudMf, hook-up on rentad 1o1 ,..,. or Older; handicapped; or (No Phone Clillt) To: Mrs. Car- or rtlocM:aiUOO, 8'14-112·7880. dlnblacl Th- oro ona bod· tor, 9ullo 114, Econo Lodge room aportmento. Eq ..l HouoMolal, Mondoy, f.l;30..m. FIN; Shlngll Roof & VInyl lng Opportunftyl Siding On Any SchuH Homo. INTELLIGENCE JOBS. All Ordarod BIIWMn Fob 1II & Fib Tara TownhouM Ap.~rtrnent•, bnmchel. US Custome, DEA, 28tfll, 1091, French City Mobile Elogant, 2br, 21-, I 1115 rrq ft. I Ole. Now HirinG. Clll (t) IP5- Ho,.... 614-448-t:MO. 112 bathl CA, CH, DlahWIIMr, 1112-8000 Ekt. K·tOtlt. 011-1. Pll1'11t10Und, 2 · Ntw 1191 14a:71 mobile home In Walor I Glrboge Included In Looking tar Borbor, StYIIota. 614· Middleport. Cell Tom Andaroon Rant, Start 11 12111. 814-317-7150. 814·11112-334811tar 5:00 p.m. 446-8803, 614-441-1:15$. LPN • plrt-Ume, call I.~J contact No Down Payment On Unci Or 45 - Furnished San1h Marcum, Clr. .ven of Aoponoand Moblla Honrn. All Point Ploaaont, 304-675-3005. You Pay II Tor And Title F111. Pan..tlma lloral dnigner, only Un Your Tu Rotund. No Whore Roome tor r!Nrt • weN or ~h. experienced need to apply, tt•r· Elu But El... HCifl'll Center, 1- Starting at $1201mo. 01111 110111. lt~-441'1510. ria Farms Floral Shop, ·ponrand, et4-8M·31 12. Ohio, 614·843-5178 or 800.535Slllplna roomo wHh eoolrlng. 33 ' Farms tor Sale 2..,9. AIIO troller IPICI- Alllrootr-upe. Big 3br Olkota Fanm Homo Buln C.ll after 2:00 p.m., 304·7'73-, Route Sal" Dl~lvo We NHd An Ent lc ln- Ori va.. LOt. 121.!115 & ~P- 114- 1151, ll11on WV. dlvlduol With A G Driving 886·'7311. ' Record. For Route S.l" 46 Space for Rent Dollvory Poahlon. Good lanoiM 35 Lots &,Acreage Country Mobile Homo Park, Package. Wo Aro An Equal Opportunlly E111t11oyar. Alll~ulrtH LOTS FOR SALE In Clllllpollo Aouta 33, North ol p_,.,,_ Are To 81 Sent To: G..lpolt. Farry. Will occapt trallara. city LoiiL~II, porta, IIIII. Clll Job SeMel, Loc.eted At ~5 Olive w111r available. Phone :JOot-175- 814-w.i·lll79. Sir"' Or Call114-445-1183. 2722. The Malga Local School Oilllrlcl Aouta 2 Aahton, 1 acre lots . 3 47 Wanted to Rent 1 11 curr•ntly Hftlng ep. mllll IOUih Galllpolll Locoa, Wohlld To Ront Or Puy lloblle pllcatlona from certlf~ ap- public water, no ..... ncuane, Homa LOt. 814-1411o0352. plicant• tor an Aul.t1nt High eome wllh rlvar frontage, 3Q4.. School Tl'ack Coach lor the 57&o23311• For Lease 49 1190-fl achool yaor. Appllcanto mull hold 1 volld Ohio INching Warrrhou. SPKI In Clllllpo!lo. cortlllcola ond fer CNChlng Rentals Appror. ttoO Sq. ft. Including pMitlona: mu.. mHI cettlflcaOIIICI. lmllll =rid~, 101laldlng llon requirement• of otMo for llciH/oi tl4 AI B, 11-1. aporia mldlclno and CPA. Por· 10n1 Interested ehould contact- 41 Houses lor Rent Rllraln NowiiiSOuthllllorn Bua)n - College, Sorlng Valley PIIZI. Clll Today, 6Mo448-1381fl Roglllorollon t90-05-1274B. All Apanment Rooms Tht Corner of Rf. 7 & Rt. 143 Pomeroy, Ohio WE ALSO SERVICE CHAIN SAWS I Holiday Inn It Galllp0ll1, Now !FREE ESTIMATES! BEAT THE RUSH! Sp.m. accepting appllcetlona for fronl Painting f/8/91/1 mo. 44 S , a - Interior & bterior 368 Eost ' '• Experienced Houu CIHnt!! for le onlr tor 5 hours on Frlder-. Ia per hour. Mult hlvt IDCII 1Ht 121110 2 BR, 111 111, Reftrencn. 614-446-()171 after woodbumar hookup, curtilns, - Gufter work Tuneup, Oil. Change, Clutch Repair. FREE ESTIMATES 9 Years Experience . SERVICE - Room AckhttOne SpecNalizing in BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION Stop I Compare FrH Estimates 1 45'1&9 ' P.O. Bo1 7211H POIIIII'Oy, Ot1 HoUII " Ior Hll 2011 Cllrlllld Av•. mid 20'1, 304-1175-1:mloltlr r:~:~~ :~~~~O~~~~-=- .;;~'.;;oo;.;P.;;M;;.._ _ _ _ _ __ 4· 32 Mobile Homas YOUNG POMIIOY, ONIO 315/90/tln =~~~ ..:~~~~.!.-.:...~~-'·t~: ::anc~~::o.~. . r~~:.~~t~~= Ruumt lo cJo Dally Stntlne,l 441-6157. ;========:;~=========~ 'S 992-5315 Dr 915·1561 117 I. Secell4 St. _1...:.725=·--'-:-:::::--'-:::--:::--- Comer For SaleLol,By InOWner, I CrownHOuN Chy, 111 CMA 01 LPN with offlco ox~. lloctrlc, 3br, " - " ' • 2 co• e KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVKE Acrou , , . . -:-:11=:-H-:-:BI~p_W_a...,nt:-ed::-::""='-l Plano Tunln!l'25th --------~~-~---------:--1 DAN'S . .;.;;23~.;.;P.;.ro_l_es_a_lo_n'-a-l-Sarvlces """': •• l In Advonce. OEADLINE; 2;00 p.m. IIA":'=, can I Loon help By you IIIII. got 1.000.2 IUS IN. y•r ol •r· AVON • All orooa. Clll lllrHyn vloa. Line Daniell. 1114-1112·21!11· Woavor --2145. 1110 rapolra ond ldiUIInllnllr. Ap_pllcollona will be _,.tad Pontoroy bold g - h orllntld flrrn . Fob. 181hru M..,h t lor · - llnanclol lice p l u - and plplltttere. ..,_ minded Individual. To Ape>IICIIIona moy bo plckld up; find out more about lhlo ::::G-ood-:-u-nd=e=-ga-::t.-::h-ot~w~.-:--:,;.or-=l~an~k : Ohio Stllto Employment ontco "Golden OtiPortunltv• nnd or 2134 Gallla St., Portamouth, your r-rni to P.o . llo• 12IF far camper. 81~245-aOG:. coro o1 tho Dolly Sontlnll, OH.E.O.E. W.ntld to buy, Standing llmblr, -..wOlf 41lllt. Bob Wllllama & SOns 114-1112· ATTENTION: 544t. EMPLOYERS:' We hive dependable, Rlf. Real Estate Wanted to buy: Fish aquarium. . motlnted ......, eoumy 29-55 gallon. iwln IIZI bad In lmpiOYHI for your bUIInHUI. good condition. 514·!182-6903 If· Tr•lned In life car•r-m•~ ter 4pm. mont akltta. Call SSH now tor 31 Homes lor Sale ~ oEOrEIMPITIFIIHAIOI. t-IOD-243- 3 bad_., 2 bolhl, lull lin· Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto• wHh or wtthout motorsl. Call "' ••· . llhld bo-nt, IIIW luiiiiCI Larry Llvoly. 814-388-11303. AVON I All A-1 I Shirl.., lind centl81 air, garage, toncld 30-1-61'8-1421. vard. 2414 Ill. Vlmon Avenue, Wood Source, Inc. WANTED .-Spoore, !cc:---';:;'-:-c-,.C,=,-;:-,-=...,..,j Point PleaNnl. Prlcld On In· long wood 18" diameter· INIX, -Avon; All 11818, ~ft wllh algn apaotlon. 304-t'75-tTJII. 12ff or longer, do not Wlnl up catl B••· &14 448 4&82. locutt, hedg_e apple or pint. 2 314 9 Locatld US Rt. 33 Nil of Now Bobyallter nndld, Point R ~ otory, - · Haven 1bov1 ArMrlcan Alloy• PIHnnl or11. ThrM chlldran. ='4r~il~ -;•~n~: plant on rlght. 304-882-2100. Varied tvtnlnp end houn. lUI. Ro1oronco requlrld. t304) &75· 5-31-'90 tfn ROUTE 248 -A secluded cabrn wrlh approx. 3acres and all on one lloor. Has a wrap-around porch. 2 bedrooms, large open livrng roorn and krtchen wrth knotty pme on walls and cerhng Approx 10 yrs old $26.900 BOWMAN'S RUN RD. - A lo1 home tor Alta- Big open krtchen and tivrn' room wrth cathedral cetlrng. A balcony bedroom overlookrng hvrng room, 2 other brg bedrooms. Has a lull basement wrth utrlrty room and workshop. Approx. 10 acres of land with 2 caves and an above ground pool. $79.900 ' POMERY - 5 lois dh a 2 story home. Home has 4 bedrooms, drnrng room, and a full basement. Newer gas furnace and a btg one car 11arage ASKING $17,900 ' 81...258-SI352, &14-256-6739. Gallipolis PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949·2160 Point Pleasant: 675-6925 publication will be ,on the 22nd dey of March, 1991. end tho tw.,ty-elght (281 Real Estate BISSELL BUILDERS :=:a ~~~1~:~r·C:n::: Loan ":-ft4""-,IS:._IM~.;::-;;:-=:-;;;;--lliANS BY MAIL up to ta,ooo tn 72 houro. w. & Auction Rick Pearson Auction Comp1ny now booking auction•, IX· coller, wltla-, Name: Ca11y. perlence mekila the difference. Lool on Acldtaon Pike Rold. Clll UctnHd Ohlo, Kentucky, WHl Bruce Gilmore, 614-367-7506, VIrginia, 304-7'73-5185. 614-3117-7147. Lool: Wolklr Coon Hound, 9 Wanted to Buy & VIcinity · Operotora who .,. Inter· errted In oft.ring pn>pooala to provide III'Yict, ohoukl oontaot Eleonor Thoma a. Di· rector, ot the Melg8 County Council on Aging, Inc., Box 722. Pomeroy, Ohio 4117119 to obtain lull tletolle of the type of .,_,.ortatlon oar· vice thot lo needld prior to preparing 1 p"""'ul. Written commenu or prt>poula mull ba aubmitted Within 30 dllyato the egency ot the ebove eddreaa with a . copy to the Ohio Depart· ment of Tronaportlllon, Dl· vlalon of Public Trsnaportotlon, 26 South Front Street, Room 718. Columbua. Ohio 43218·0899; Attention; Deputy Director. 121 22; 131 1, 2tc Lost & Found Loll: Siberian Huaky Plock & WhHo, wl•lua Eyu, hlo on blue 7 dudlng toxi oparatora. for the pn>vlolon of tronaportotlon oervice to the elderly end hendlcop.,.cl within our C'tuttlllt ~UALITY •• and par.Venllt opereton In· Business Services • weeks. The lilt Dated thla 11th day of February, 1991 . 6 I )- . I bar 7, 1B90, and · - • CUI· Jacqueline M. Novo. The Complaint for Divorce ol· lagea thet you have - n guil)y of grou neglect of duty end elitreme cruelty to· I ..~ I plicotlon wAi requoll ono(11 converted von tyCS-13-01 with olr conditioner end 2w..,FM redlo. It Ia projected that 70 elderly end hendlcep.,.cl poraona wHI u.. the oervice live doya per week. 112 Weeks 1 year for wrlous IC· tivltlea. lnofudlng tranaporllltion to medlcol ond aoclll aervico ogenclea In Melga end ldjecont countlea. The Melga County Council on Aging. Inc. lnvltea commenta and proposal• from ell lntereoted public, private "What d(> you mean am I feady tO leave'? J'm back home 1." Money to LOANS BY IWL Up to ta,OOO lh 72 houro. We con tlllp you got • a~an~ture Loon By liiiL t-t00-2~110 • I ., P~llc Notice PubliC Notice ' 22 -'~'" phone num""'"" Ono Cit 1 112 yoara old, IPidld, tlltortralhect. 814-141.0800. Smol ~ Good prrl, 8 Wllklf-----------'"T'--,.._....;.,_ _ _ __, old. Port l10k/11n b01gll. 614· 245 -5042' 8 Public Sale '! divorce Waa filed on Decemtody of four two minor children on 'behalf of your wife. than cell Bt4-425-t245. Would the poopto w11o ....111 beloro. call ogain? I ml•l>l- tha '. ' PM FRIDAY ~ c-iJJ.'IW- HouN It 2310 Monroe Ave.1 Point Ploallnt, WY. "Go SM' 576 Apple Grove 985- Ch••r 843 Ponland 247 letln Falls 9"9 Raetne 667 Coolville Public Notice co~edmlnlltratrixn. ... . .followilll{ tt•lt'l)htillt' t•xdiRII!{t'-~ ... IN THE ·COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SEmMENTOF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY .OHIO Accountlond voucher• of the following nomad ftduclorioo hove bean flied in the Probate Court. Molga County. Ohio. lor approval end aettlement; ESTATE NO. 25002 Fihh Annual Account of Richerd E. Jonoa, Tru11eeof tho Trull created by ITEM FIVE of tho Will of Menning D. Wobater. doc. ESTATE NO. 28011B- Fl· nolond Dlotrlbutive Account of Cryatel E. Slmpoon. Ad· mlniotrotrl• of tho Eotote of Mary E. Ru-1, Docoaaed. ESTATE N0. 2811111 - Flnol•d Dlotrlbutlve Account of Earl A. G~mm. Executor of tho Eotato of Herold B. G•lmm. Dacoolld. ESTATE NO. 28311- Fl· nollrld Dlltributivo Account of Fr... W . Porter, Jr .. Executor of tho Eatorte of Leophe W'!lnor. DecaaNd. ESTATE NO. 181108 Thirteenth Annuol Account of The Huntington Truot• Company, N. A, Fldur:iary of tho Trull Under tho WHI of Thome• A. May, Docened. ESTATE NO. 24111 Third Annuli Account of Carolvn M . StowortftlaCor· T-SIIIRT. CAP SCREEN PAINT· lNG EQUIPMENT. COMPLETE SET UP. WILUNG TO TRAIN. 54.500. PHONE t ..00.1123o?005. T-8hlrt I Clp lorwn Printing. C<>Mpllte 111 up. Willing to train. $4500.00. 8111).823.?005. Tavern lor Nlo « teua In Middleport, Ohio, aportmont - · hood, . . , , nagollabll. 304812-3312. pm. loon $46,000 ,, • 058 TuiiNc~ RtAtn 1 in said com- ••_.dad PI · Pl--..n1 Melaa County. Ohio Larry Spencer. By Diane Lynch, Deputy Clark of Court• (2) 22; 12115. 22; 13) 1. B. 1 &. 22. 29. 8tc 1311 . 8, 15. 22, 6tc EQUAL 1401 llfiO • OPPORT'".JNIT't' • 675 daya for answering wAI commence on that date In the Caleb Blake. a minor; An · c11e your feilura to angele Rucker; Jewel Ann ' awer of or othefwiM re1pond White end Shoilo Sue Fiolda 11 requested by the Ohio will ba adjudged by thia Rule• of Civil Procedure, CoUn tO be the OWMrl, in Judgmnt of default will be the proportion• aet forth. of rendered ag.nllt you end for said Trect1 of real 81tete •• the relief demanded in the daecrlbed in uld comp~int. Complaint. Lerry Spancer, Clerk d_, as MIN'•'• acb 992 Moddi- pointed County, Ohio, whereea, there ere 18.38acreainSection 5 and . 70 acres in Sec· " U6 Galkpolls 367 Ch•twe 388 \ltnlon NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF , FIDUCIARY On February 11, 1 991, in the Melga County Probote Court. Coae No. 211.1188. Brenda S. Wabar. 40941 Koobaugh Follrod Road. Pomeroy, Ohio 46789. and Loretta A. Prown. 44950 Sunny Hollow Rood, Porn· oroy, Ohio 45789. were ap- se.iiO ~trill. catt ,.-•nEat. . p- . puks Ooutv Tnbl uu:1 nl'iiCh•nn owe1 1 B 000 honuti Plointiff further lt81Nthot No No - ·Prom No Ou11't11111, Dlrwct lllruloclurw, Coin~ WIW_M_fUII. lllnl - ' F o r PM~I- Ef. lart No Eltpa- ...._ ,. Giveaway 50 gal. hoi Wiler hNiar, nalda hilling - · · 114-1112·2754 . Appror. 100 rrq. ft. ol ulod coiling. 1114..:167-42111. Araa Code 614 PM PM P M P ~ -ory. Ouallly ~ •• Galt1a County Area Code614 'l 00 2 00 2 00 2 Otl 2 00 4 Over 16 Words MftonCo , WV Area Code 304 PubliC Notice advlr• IIOIHIIIon. .' Meigs Counly COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER W[ONESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER t-HIUAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER --;....; Wrb: tteal'tn rch, P.O. loa pl<~c~o'lltn lhe Da•lv Sununell•• cept cl•n• .. l•lld d•s.play Busmuu Card ,met lug .. not1~:nl wtfl ,11$0 ;~ppe011\ 1,11 thu Pl Pht ~OIUI R t:~ltShH Ollld th~ 001111 1109-00148 • #09-00149. rnpoctlvely. Tract No Vard SIKus --... •oo3~M~~ •p. d•stttUd adverllstunL'tt1 P, ~ oc:rlptlon and other errora In the conveyenc11 of uld reel Htote in the cheln of title of uid rut ollate deacrlbad •• In Mempu101 - ... FrM Puppy • "'mole, 112 AUIIIralllar\ Shepherd, 12 WMkl All ~ Hi ppy tiiiQI!o _~· 1041, Oolllpollo, Olf 4tQI. ' ' Rete Wordl tor •ach - :"Jt.::.....lpe.For "' . .20 44.00 15 ·1 .30 1 6 ,00 ' 15 3 42 19.00 15 6 .60 513 .00 16 10 .06 / doy , 11 .30/day 15 Monthly Ratn •c lof con•wt.-•uns broMnupd~sWtll be ch•ged CLOSED SU.NDA Y Card of Thanks ,• 2 y10r old moll -~~ Dog. Bt444f.20112. 3 Duckl. 304-885-31172. Days until NOON SATURDAY ,.•. ., ..... 3 Announcement8 RATES CALL 992·21 56 thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. TO PLACE AN AD and Mve bHn in ppnealion of llid roal 1011111 lor more tion 11. Town 4. Ronge 1 1. WHEREFORE, Plaintiff demand• that her title in the uld reol utete end tho title of the defondonta, Ricky Lee Bloke, Llela Socha, formerly Uelo Blake. Juatln Caleb Bloke, o minor. Angelo Rucker, J,wel Ann White, end Sheila Sue Field• In the proportion• 1111 forth In thia complaint be quilted •• ' Classifie ANTHONY · MYERB. SA· RAH E. FIELDS, IARAH ROOD•• DAN RQOD. eko DAN• RUDE, I. E.' ROOD', • l)UOLEY PIELDS. WIW"M H. WHITEHEAD, MATILDA REED. WILLARD REED, 2nd: MAJOR RAN DOLPH. MARY E. SWIFT. MAR'I'HA BRACY, . DAVID · RANDOLPH end A. P . WI· LEY 11111y hove aome cl,tlm or into- In oald rNieolato by virtue of the WOfding of the d..,. in lllld choln of title. Plaint~ further 1111111 thot ony errora tlret moy appear In ~ the delcrlptlon or the wording in Hid choln of title Ia • cloud on the IIIII to Tract No. 1 ond ahOtild . ba ,.. moved by orderojthlocourt. Ptelntiff furlhor ""'" thai MY •errora !hilt may appear in•. the d-rlptlon or tho wordlng, ln the ..._oncao, of the reel Illite in lllcl Troct No. 1 ore cured duo to the feet thet thil Plolntiff end th~ defondanll lloted •• 1 through 8 In the PJomtiff' 1 ccimplllnt and thillr pl8dacaoaora In tho choln of m1o h- in ICIUII pollOI· alon ol Hid reel eatoto end h - claimed title of llid reel ell... bylnllrurnentooltltle Subject to all easements. highways, 181111 end other conveyencea of record, if any . Auditor's Parcel Noa: Plaintiff states further that there are errors 1n .the de· CWCIFIEDADC ..•• NotiQI ·. E. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P .M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION VERY • PubliC EllctrlllSI & Relrlgeratlon -dllnllll ct oom-.:1.11 wifing, - - ~· : : " ~ • w ~ ~ ~ "I -Irs. t';: -riclan. Uphollltery · ~~~~~~~.....,.... llftrey'a U)lholll~ MrYic· l"AI"::=.:.r: • : : • • - or -Malter u R - r Eloolrloll, :104-175· 1711. fr7 ,: •~ ~-~ t 0 ~ ,....Ori_ ; 21 ; 304-II'II-2440. 1110 ChiYJ llonal. v.e, tun• ' Call upllolllo ng. > good, IIIlO lt4-3tUIIt. 11rno1~54 lor lroo ..._ .,.., ' 'I > �• Sund<~v COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Supreme Court and the Ohio State Bar Association arc creating a task force to fight gender bias in the state. About 50 judges and lawyers from across the state gathered at the Supreme Court on Thursday for an organization meeting of the Gender Fairness Task Force. Members of the coun and bar association plan to collaborate in the next few weeks on appointing two dozen members of the task force. Fundin8 will be sought from a variety of sources. . Organizers said one ·o f lite goals of the task force will be to educate ~le who don't realize that gender biaS exists. Gerald Draper, president of the bar association, said the group'does not want to end up with a thick · : repl)rt gathering dust on some shelf. Beverly McBride, president of the Toledo Bar Association, asked for short, succinct set of recommendations that other professions and cmp:oratit>ns also coUld use to try to rid their workplaces of gen· der or racial bias. ' Carol Suter, a Lima lawyer, and ·Cuyahoga Coupty Common Pleas . Judge Lesley Brooks Wells said · attitudes toward gender need to a ~World change in the same ways society has al!ered its view on drinking and domestic violence. . Soler said just as it has become more socially unacceptable to drink too much in public, it must become embarrassing to treat women lawyers and women clients, differently than men. Greg Arnold, president of the Lucas Coun1y Bar Association, told those attending Thursday's m~ting thai he was embarrassed by an •nc•dent that occurred recently. Arnold said a former law clerk had a job in!erView in which one of the senior·partners told her, "If you want to work here, you'd better be spayed because we don't want any pregnant lawyers." . · Supreme Court Justice Alice Robie Resnick, one of the task force's organizers, said biaS against women in the law and other professions will not disappear on its own. ''For all too long, many women have silently endured discrimina- . tion," Resnick said....We thought if we simply ignored it, did not respond to that inappropriate remark or behavior, it would do no harm. We would in fact succeed and be' considered equal to male lawyers if we simply worked harder. · ... This has not worked," she said news in brief___, United Press International Iraq issued a ... positive" response to Soviet President Mikhail Gor.- ' bachev's Persian GUlf peace plan and Gorbachev met again with Iraqi ' · Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz to fum up the plan. WASHINGlON- President Bush, with "very strong" suppon by coalition partners, was expecled to declare the Soviet peace proposal unacceptable, signalling a continuation of the war against Iraq. Bus)) conferred wilh aides and prepared a lengthy official reply to the plan. CAIRO, Egypt- Iraq claimed allied forces launched a ground offensive ~st its southern front but U.S. officials, acknowledging that land skirmishes and air raids were continuing, said the ground war has not started. Iraq said the ground would "frustra!e all opportunities for peace which Iraq has accepled.'' RIYADH, Saudi Arabia - The allies captured 70 Iraqis in a border clash Friday lhat injured two U.S. troops as both sides continued fighting despite diplomatic moves to end the war. Iraq fm:d four Scud missiles at Saud• Arabia all were shot down by Patriot missiles or fell harmlessly in the desen. · ' SAN FRANCISCO- The U.S. semiconductor industry, which has battled tough foreign comjJetitors and cyclical markets, now has a problem caused by Mother Nature. California~ s df?ugh has. crea~ a pinch because huge amounts of water are required m the chip fabncation process. PANAMA CITY, Panama- Dame Margot Fonteyn died after a long strUggle with cancer at the age of 7L The English-born dancer, who achieved world fame with her dancing partnership with Rudolf Nureyev, died in a hospice in the country where she had·lived since her fairy-tale marriage to a Panarnaninn in 1955. SAN FRANCISCO - A drug found in commonly used cough medicines may be effective for treating strokes, a researcher says. Tests on rabbits indicate the substance, called dextromethorphan, may pro!eet against brain damage from strokes. LOS ANGELES- Prosecutors said they will seek a 16-year prison sen!ence for the son of actor Marlon Brando, alleging in a court memorandum that he shot another man in lhe face the .year before he killed liis sister's lover. Christian Brando is scheduled to be sentenced Tuesday. ' CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -Engineers studying cracks in hinges · aboard the shuttle Discovery found two similar defects aboard : . .Columbia .but NASA is hopeful tesiS would clear Discoverr for launch ' March 9. The flaws raise questions about possible gener•c problems wilh metal fatigue or other defects. ' JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - More South Africans would choose President Frederik de Klerk to lead the country rather than black leader Nelson Mandela, a poll showed, De Klerk drew the sup- · port of 25 percent of blacks, 51 percent of whites, 66 percent of mixedrace (cololed) people, and 48 percent of Asians. . ·! ' Saturday's college cage scores- C-1 By~CEnNAN Uniled Press International The U.S. semiconductor industry has battled its share of adversaries, including tough foreign ; competitors and cyclical markets, : but chip makers in California have ; a cloud hanging over their furure • bec••se of Mother Natum. ! • One of . the state's worst . j droughts is turning California's landscapes brown, threatening the • agricultural industry and forcing : residents io adQPt unusually tough ; conservation measures. ; The statc'sCse-tniconductor 1 indul!l'y - for the most··pan locatl ed in the Silicon Valley - is start' ing to feel the pinch as well, since i huge amounts of water ate required ' in the cllip fabrication process. ~ JuSt how much of a problem the l droush~ po.ses ~or the in~ustry; ; thou8ft, 11 still being delmnined. • Some companies are faring bet; trr than odlen because of their par1 ticular sitnations. For example, 1f Santa Clln-based Intel Corp., the leading malrer of chips for personal : comput.ell. does most of 1ts high: volume maaufacturing in other ! I stare~. 1 ' 'Dil'fereat companies arc hav: in• differeD! outcomes," said ! WiJiilm Wide, dim:tor of lhe San : FraDcitcO office ~ Specb'Um Eco: IIOIIIil:l, a COIIIUI1118 fum. · • 'Tbe truth is that there is a : oblem, baa jalllow big it is we : :t'on•t know yeL We have done a ' ~ IDd .re Jllllllnllll the infor: mation IDiodler ro loot at the mag: nitude of !be problem: Bu.t there ~ will be some econom•c d•sloca- ' tion." Meigs, Gallipolis cage teams are ousted from sectional tourney • C-2-3 ' Along the RiYer... B-1-7 )Juslness...D-1 Comics.. Jnsert Classir~eds...D-2-7 Deaths...A·3 Editoriai ...A-2 Farm ... D-1-8 Sports...C·l-8 . ) Vol. 26, No.3 Copyrighted 1991 Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Galllpoii&-'Polnt Pleasant, February 24, 1991 WAITING TO BE PROCESSED - More tban 400 Iraqi POW's sit in the desert near the border and walt to be procesaecl by the lOlst Airborne Division early Thursday. The Iraqi ~rrendered after Apache helieopter attacks on their bunkers across the border. (UPI/Reuter) Nation's Big Three carmakers cut output . ' ' ' DETROIT (UP!) ·The slow output because of tlie sluggish ning' Monday because of a shortage nation's three top automakers dis- economy and concerns over the of dealer orders. closed plans Thw:sday to further .Persian Gulf war. The layoffs mean Ford will lose temporarily idle thousands of Several North American plants an estimated 41,600 qnits of pro. hourly workers next week and into run by Asian carmakers lib Honda duction, a company spokeswoman eaily March because of continued - once thought immune to the said. Ford had indicated in January lacldus!er vehicle sales. weak auto market - have also it would have over 36 weeks of While idled auto workers been forced to cut production rates, down-time at its 18 North Amenreceive up to 95 percent of their but have managed to avoid wor\cer can plants durillg the current quaetake-home pay under their con- layoffs. ter. · tracts with the United Auto WorkSecond-ranked.Ford Motor Co., Also on Thursday, industry ers and Canadian Auto Workers which will account for the brunt of · leader General Motors Corp. disunions, sur.h layoffs have become the layoffs next week, will idle closed plans to .temporarily idle routine among top automakers, as over 22,000 hourly workers at a abQut 6,900 workers at its midthey temporarily shut plants or dozen U.S. assembly plants begin. - Discovery cracks studied ' ' - . sized car plants in Oklahoma City : and Doraville, Ga., next week · because of slow sales. : The layoff or' another 2,100 : workers at GM's Linden, N.J. , plant who make Chevrolet Beretta ' and Corsica cars was extended for another two weeks, until March 11, the automaker said. That plant is idled this week. As previously announced, OM's car plant in Ste. Therese, Quebec, : will enter its fourth week of down- · time next week, idling 1,800 work- : ers. GM's Scarborough, Ontario. : van plant will also be closed next · week, affecting I,300 workers. Third-ranked Chrysler Corp. · said Thursday its St. Louis car plant in Fenton; Mo., would be closed for two seeks starting next week, idling I, 700 workers. It will also idle its Bramalea, Ontario, car plant for an additional week, af(ecting 850 workers. · About 2,400 workers at ·Chrysler's Dodge Cily Truck plant in Warren, Mich. will en!er their second week of layoffs on Mon~y as previously announced. Ford plants to be closed for one week.staning Monday include: -Chicago <f:ord Taurus/Mercury Sable) 2,100 workers idled. -Lorain, Ohio (Ford Thunder~ bird, Mercury Cougar) 3,000. -Wayne, Mich. (Ford Escon) 3,700. -Kansas City Truck (F-series) 1,650. -Norfolk, Va., Truck (F-series) 1,200. -St. Louis (Aerostar) 2,300. -Twin Cities. St. Paul. Minn. Engineers are studying a test must shut the doors in the weightusing Columbia in which an . ·lessness of space. undamaged hinge mechanism Troubleshooters and agency would be modified to simulate a ' officials are debating three options: WOI'llt-case crack. If the door still launching Discovery as is, attemptworks properlY., and many erigi- ing an on-the-pad repai~ j9b or n~rs believe it will, NASA manordering a roll back to the hal\gar, a agers coUld elect to launch Discov- move lhat likely would delay takeery as is and on time. . off until after an early-April flight As for NASA's other two shut- by the shuttle Atlantis. tles, the hinges aboard both No decisions on how to proceed Atlantis and Columbia show signs are expecled until af!er ground tests of stress, or pitting, but only are conducted. Hartsfield said the Columbia appears to have any proposed test using Columbia cracks - two half-inch-long could resolve the mal!er. defects in the same area as Discov"The theory is the door will still ery's, open and shut fine," Hartsfield Jn the meantime, engineers con- said "The test they're doing is real tinued routine launch processing, conservative. They're going 10 test including plans to pump liquid it as if it comple!ely failed. If you oxygen and liquid hydrogen on pass that, you've got a lot of board Discovery late Thursday to options. But that's not to sar a roll power the ship's electrical genera- backisn'tapossibility. You vestill 10\'S. got three options." · 1,800. Pending resolution of the crack But NASA managers Thursday -Kentucky Truck, Louisville issue, launch· on an eight-day "Star were clearly more optimistic about ' 1,700. Wars" research mission, the first avoiding a schedule-wrecking roDFord plants closed for two of seven flights p~ned for 1991, back than when the crack issue first weeks starting Monday include: · remains scheduled for 3:49 a.m. surfaced Monday. :-Michigan Truck. (Wayne) (FEST March 9. Hartsfield said the bolt lodged senes) 1,200 workers 1dled. in Discovery's right-side door last -Dearborn, Mich. (Mustang) The cracks - there are three in July was noticed when the panel 2,100 workers. all - involve eighth-of-an-inch- was 20 degrees away from being• Ford's Lorain, Ohio, Truck thick plates in the hinge mecha- fUlly closed. The door-closin~ pro-- plant that makes Econoline vans nisms of two fuel line covers in the cedure was stopped iR)medtately will be on a single shift for two, bellY. of the abi!er. The doors must and the holt was removed. weeks, idling 800 workers. Its close properly after the ship's At the time, officials said no Ranger compact pickup plant in external fuel tank is jettisoned in damage resulted and Hartsfield said Edison, NJ., will continue on a sinspace to allow a safe re-entry into there was no proof the incident had gle shift next week, idling 500 lion plants in its headquarters city Earth's abnosphere. anything to do with the large crack. workers. of Santa Clara. The hinge assemblies in quesProving Discovery can be safely Ford will also idle about 2;300 "We have reduced our water ' tion 'do not hold the doors on the launched without repairs represents workers at its engine and casting consumption by a toral of 300 mil- shuttle and do not bear any weight a daunting engineering challenge plants in Windsor, Ontario, for one lion gallons over three years,' • she on the launch pad. Rather, they because the doors cannot be directweek starting Monday, Ford Canasaid. "We are looking at some pro- involve the drive mechanisms that ly le:ited at the launch pad. da spokesman John Jelinek said cesses for saving more, but franldy, it's going to be difficult" Some industry observers have said funher water restrictions could mean slowdowns in production rates - or even the possibilily lhat fabrication operations could be moved to other states! Chip makers, however, are try216 East Main ing to put the best light on lhe situ• Pomeroy, .Ohio ation. Coady said National Semicon' ductor "expects to continue to find ways to save water,' and we don't have anv water-related cutbacks · planned. 1' CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . . (UP!) - Engineers srudying cracks in hinges aboard the shuttle Dis· covery found two similar defects aboard Co tum bia, but NASA remained hopeful tests would clear Discovery for launch March 9 without any major repairs. With three known cracks in two hinge assemblies aboard Discovery, the flaws involving_Columbia raise questions about possible generic problems with metal fatigue 91' other defects in similar systems across NASA's three-shuttle fleet But at least one of two large cracks involving Discovery may have been caused by a bolt lodged in the hinge mechanism of a critical fuel line door last summer when the ship was being prepared for an October fli~ht. But engineers cannot explam what mig,ht have caused a similar crack in a second such door. Based on metallurgical analysis, ''They have conclusive evidence that the cracks have been lhere for a while," NASA spokesman James Hartsfield said Thursday. "They don't have conclusive evidence that the bolt caught in the ri~ht-hand door caused the problem.' READY TO GO - Marine SSGT Chris · Kramer (center) is nanked by two ol his aewest recruits, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wray. Wanda .(left), :W, and Mark, 23, or Gallipolis, decided to defense, couple enlists in Marines driver and aecided he wanted to come on board and she decided to come along, too." GALLIPOLIS - . Operation Mark had been trying to come Desert Storm has affected many up with way to "do his pan" in the local families - by changing the war. course of every day conversation, "War had broken out, and I'd by causing family members to be been waiting to join for about rwo ·• more aware of in!emational events, years," he said. "The Marines are a · or by removing a son or daughter good outfit, and I'd rather have a from home. country defended by volunteers Mark and Wanda Wray, of Gal- than by a draftee." lipolis, aren't w.aiting for the war to The opportunities for technical affect their family. They are going_ training and advancement attracted ~ · to beat the war to the punch. . Wanda, who has decided to go into You see, the couple decided to the air traffic control field. enlist in the Uniled States .Marines "I sec this as a chance to better togelher. . myself; it's the ultimate challenge," Mark, 23, and Wanda, 20, she said. "I don't want to wake up aj!reed to join up last week, .each one day and say 'What have I done s1gning on for a possible six-year with my life?'" enlisnnent and Marine SSGT Chris The Marines make several proKramer said he is pleased with lhe visions for husband.and-wife · couple's decision. enlistment. For example, the couple "I think it's great," he said . will not be separated fqr more than "This guy had. a good job as a b'Uck 180 days or by more than 50 miles By MELINDA POWERS Times-Sentinel News StafF . :~ Bill:s opened to repair ·~ welchtown Hill slip By BRIAN J . REED Times.Sentinel StafF _, 992-2228 HOW: Purchase a Main Street Pizza Punch Ticket•.•~.To Savings On Pizzas, Subs, . Salads, and Pizza Breads. )' S2 5.00 PUNCH TICKET __: S40 Value SSO.OO PUNCH TICKET- SlOO Value MAIN STREET PIZZA serve5 the best pizza in the area and ~as the lowest prices. NOW YOU CAN SAVE EVEN MORE. The First SO Customers Who Purchase A PUNCH TICKET Will Take Home A FREE Pepperoni Pizza! ""Stop In or Call Us Tonight." 992-2228 992-2228 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$. I ' ., Join up to do their part In Operation Desert Storm. (Times-Sentinel photo by Melinda Pow· ers) :P.rete.rnng rzation Jt!ith .vol~.nteer $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ WHO: MAIN STREET PIZZA WHAT: SUPER SAVINGS WHEN: NOW ' • Sunny. High in mid40s. • 1 3 SactiOno. 88 Pogoo A Multlm.dlol Inc. Nowapap'Of Military action will continue on schedule • • With the wet season more than half over, the amount of rain and snow falling on California's mountains is far below normal for a fifth straight year. Many reservoirs have dropped 10 lower than in 1977, the worst year on record. Because of the wBier shortages, the federal government has said it will deliver only 25 percent to 50 percent o( the Central Valley ProJect federal allocation to municipal users in Contra Costa and Santa Clara counties. The Santa Clara area includes Silicon Valley; home to many semiconductor companies. While their consumption may not be as high in total volume as industries such as oil refining and farming, semiconductor concerns still use massive amounts of warer in the chip fabrication process. John Greenagel, a spokesman In many plants, hundreds of thousands or even millions of ial· for Advanced Micro Devices Inc. Ions a day are used for rinsmg in Sunnyvale, said in a recent artichemicals off silicon wafers and cle lhat further reductions in water use could force the company "to then further purifyin$ the chips. For most compames. chip fabri- cunail our production and cut our cation comprises about 80 percent workforce." But in an in!erView with United of their water consumption .. And therein lies the problem: Municipal Press International, Greenagel soft· and state officials are considering ened his position, saying: "We mandatory water conservation don't anticipate that (work force measures that would cut consump- - reductions) happenins. Theoreticaltion by as much as 35 percent from ly, we shoUld all die of thirst fJrSL . "The water agencies have indi1987 levels. · "The (water reduction) targets cated that preservation of jobs is for us were 20 percent, and we one of their highest priorities," he have achieved 33 percent," said said. "We anticipate getting. Mary Coady, spokeswoman for enough water to continue producNational Semiconductor Corp.; tion. But I don't know whilt will which has two research-and-devel- happen if we go into a sixth or sevopment facilities and fi~e fabrica- enth straight year of drought.'' ' Inside: James Sands: Emancipation Day .events always big attraction in Gallia • B-7 Dry skies cast cloud over chip future , : ' t-----------------~----------------------------,------------------------r--------------------~ •: 0 Ariel support growing B·l ' ' 75 cents ' POMEROY - Bids on repair work. at Welchtown Hill in ·Pomeroy were ppened at the regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners, held on Friday. Three bids were received on the project, which will see repair of a major slip at Welch.town Hill. D.V. Weber Construction of Reedsville submitted a total bid of $2~.505, Ohio Bridge Corporation of Cambridge submit!ed a bid on the pro. ject of $23,450, and PPK Con'Sb'Uction of Pomeroy cn1ered a bid for guardrail only in the amount of $1,200. The bid of Ohio Bridge Corpo. ration was accepled with the understanding that the Counly Highway Department, under the direction of Meigs County Engineer Phil Roberts, will do the guardrail installation and backfilling for Sutton T9wnship on the project, reducing lhe cost to the township. The approximate cost to the township (with the county tloing )heir portion of the work) will be . $21,150, and the contractor informed the commissioners at the · . Friday meeting thai work can begin on the slip repair almost immetliately, and should be comple!ed in 10 days to rwo weeks. A bid was opened for a Micro. com Digital Telemetry system for the village of Pomeroy at the meet- t . •' WASHINGlON (UP!)- President Bush Saturday said he "regrets" Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein defied a noon deadline to leave Kuwait and added, "Military action continues on schedule." Later, Iraq rejected the U.S. ultimatum. In a statement issued by the White House 45 minutes after the deadline passes, but before Iraq's rejection, the president said, "We regret that Saddam Hussein took no action before the noon deadline to comply with the United Nations resolutions. We remain detennined to fulfill the U.N. resolutions. Mili. rary action continues on schedule and according to plan." Several hours af!er the deadline passes, Baghdad Radio said Iraq had rejected the ultimatum and quoted Ezzat Ibrahim, vice chairman of the Revolutionary Command Council. as vowing: "Iraq will never bow to the ultimatum of tile aggressor states:" Press secretary Marlin Fitzwater later sa:id in a ltatement that allied military commBQd~i!l we~~~ Gulf "report that they have de!eeted no military activily which would indicate any withdrawal of Saddam Hussein from Kuwait. Similarly, there has been no communication • between Iraq and the United Nations that would suggest a willingness to withdraw under the conditions of the coalition plan.'' Fitzwa!er said Iraq continues to set fire to oil facilities in Kuwait, adding, "It's a continuing outrage that Saddam Hussein is still intent , upon destroyi~g Kuwait and its in any duty. · Kramer said he believes the two will do well in the Marines. 1 •""Wanda aced our screening !est and Mark has a great positive mental attitude," Kramer said. "They should be able to do anything they wantn The couple, who have no children, say they have gotten varying amounts of support from their families. "My father said that if he was 30 years younger, he would've joined, too," Mark said. "He said .it was an experience that everyone should haVe." . Wanda's family seemed to have been a lillie less enthusiaStic. _ "I wasn't sure how they would MIDDLEPORT - The state fJre react," she said. "They weren't outraged and they didn't try to ralk me marshal's office has been called in · to investigate the cause of a Friday .out of it." · Mark . credited Kramer's structure fJre in MiddleporL According to Middlepon Fire approachable personality in aiding Chief Jeff Darst, a two-story house him making a decision. owned by Herb Casto sustained "He sat me down and put me at smoke and water damage. The ease," Mark said. "I know he's a house is located at 230 South Fifth salesman, but he was honest and he Ave. in Middlepon. talked to me:' Darst reported his department The rwo will not ship out to the was dispatched to the scene shonly Paris Island boot camp until late after 3 p.m. on Friday and was April or early May, and probably will not see any combat action for a !here three hours: The Middlepon department was couple of years . BUt that didn't assisted by a pumper and fJremen seem to faze the two. from Pomeroy. There were 22 men "If it wasn't the war, I probably would have decided to go without on the scene to fight the blaze. According to Darst, the !"Jre was the war," Mark said. · confined to the second floor of the · And.Wanda agrees. "If he had to go, I would've, house. " The cause has not been de!ertoo," she said. "I'm just not an 'atmined. The fJre marshal's office is home' type; I like adventure. "Any one can be average; why expected to arrive Monday to investiga!e. not be the.best and be a Marine." mg. According to Village Adminis'trator John Anderson, the system will provide a radio-controlled reservoir monitor for the village . water department The bid was submitted in the amount of $14,871. The commissioners · had . approved Community Development Block Grant fund monies for the telemetry system last year in the amount of $14,800. Action on the bid was tabled pending review by Anderson, who is to report back to the board next week with a repon on ihe bid and confumation that the village will pay the difference berween the bid and the grant amount. In other business on Friday, the · commissioners approved financing for a front end loader for the Counly Highway Department. The loan, through Racine Home National Bank, will be in the amount of $72,500 at an interest rate of two percent below prime (seven per;t· · cent) for one year. ·' The commissioners approved • transfer of fuads in the amount of $2,000 from the Common Pleas . Court equipment account to the court's transcripts account Attending the meeting were Commissioners Richard Jones, Manning Roush and David Koblentz; Roberts, County Garage Superintendent Ted Warner, David Spencer and Commission Clerk Mary Hobstetler. people." In light of Saddam's failure to indicate a withdrawal from Kuwait, Fitzwater said, "The coalition forces have no alternative but to continue to prosecute the war." The spokesman later told reporters, "We're prosecuting the war and a ground war could come at any time." He added that Bush had spoken during the day with Defense Secretary Dick Cheney. Fitzwater said the Soviet proposal, which was accepled by Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz, "was unacceptable because it did not constitute an unequivocal commitment to an immediate and unconditional withdrawal. Thus,' the Iraqi approval of the Soviet proposal is without effect.'' Bush and Secretary of State James Baker remained in seclusion at the presidential retreat at nearby Camp David. National security adviser Brent Scowcroft .'fl(as staying in touch with developments at the White House and relaying them to Bush ,il\,.the W&tem Maryland mountams. Fitzwater said Bush also spoke by phone Saturday with Prime • • Minister Toshiki Kaifu of Japan .and President Turgut Ozal of Turkey. . .· Bush also received a phone call from Soviet President Mikhail Grobachev at II: 15 a.m. EST, which lasted for approximately 28 minutes, Fitzwa!er said. , Gorbachev infonned the prcsi· dent that he asked for a U.N. review of his.proposal and said that he had talked to British Prime Minister John Major and French President Francois Mitterrand .about his plan, Fitzwater said. Bush thanked Gorbachev for his efforts, Fitzwater said. , . Diplomatic efforts continued behind ·closed doors as the U.N . Security Council called a privat~ meeting to hear deta1ls of Moscow's peace plan. · Fitzwater said the State Depart:ment had been briefed on develoP:, ments at~ U.N. meeting, whicb _he ·Said ended in early afternoon with no change in the Situation. : When asked about repons IraQ may have agreed to the U.S . ultim~tum, Fitzwater said, "That's ~ot true." Asked' if it had agreed to any pans of the ultimatum, he said, "That's not true either." . Newspaper home delivery price increasing Home delivery price of both the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will increase to $1.60 per week effective March 3. Carriers will receive a significant part of the increase. This is the first home delivery price adjustment in two and one-half years. Single copy price will continue at 25 cents daily and 75 cents for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Fire damages Middleport residence FRIDAY FIRE • The state nre marshal's omce Is expected to begin investigating the fire that damaged this structure at 230 South Firth Ave., in Middleport on Friday. No cause was given for the blaze. (Times-Sentinel photo by Julie E. Dillon) ,_Local news briefs-----------.. Patrol cites Thurman woman in crash GALLIPOLIS - A Thurman area woman was cited in a two-car crasll Friday at 10:05 a.m. in Gallia County's Perry Township on Cherry Ridge Road, 1.8 miles soutll of the junction of Tyn Rhos Road, according to the GaUia-Meilts Post of the State Highway Patrol. Shelly A. Oliver, 25, of ~85 Shelton Rd., was cited for not wearing a scat belt after her 1982 Chevrolet Cavalier rear-ended a 1982 Olds Cutlass driven by Eva F. Johnson, 28, of 4307 C.R. 44, Oak Hill. According to the investigating trooper's report, Johnson, heading north, stopped for an unidentified vehicle in front of her. Oliver, who was behind Johnson, stopped as well. Johnson started forward again, but stopped abruptly, at which point Oliver hit Johnson's car from behind. - EMT class offered '• RIO GRANDE - The Gallia, Jackson, Vinton JVSD will offer the Basic Emergency Medical 'reyhnician training class for residents of the 1hree county area. This course is state approved and leads to licensing as an EMT. It is 110 hours long, which includes 12 hours clinical experience. Classes will be held at the Gallia County Senior Citizen Center, 220 .I, Jackson Pike, jleginning March II. Classes will be weekdays, 10 a.m . to2p.m. A maximum of 20 people wiJl be accepted, and tuition is $85, payable by March 6. The fee does not include textbooks. For infonnation, contact Adult Services at 245-5334 or insb'Uctor Roy Jones ai446-3422 or 256-1251. Road closing announced GALLIPOLIS - Africa Road (County Road 101) will be closed Monday at 8 a.m., approximately 500 reet from State Route 554 to replace a sb'Ucturally deficient one lane bridge. Poplar Ridge Road (Country Road 25) and State Route 554 may be used as detour. Weather pennitting, Africa Road will reopen on Friday, March 1 by 3 p.m. Thefts reported to deputies GALLIPOLIS - Two thefts were reported to the Gallia· County. Sherifr s Department on Friday. (Stt LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS, page AJ) .,, •.. . - -J � 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 22, 1991 gillenwater sheets stover wolfe