https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/800829ad8376c86b72436d9f48139b4f.pdf c0cae103ddd50086efdb6ceb7ff53c91 PDF Text Text . . Ohio . ; ~·India (UPJ) .;_ . . ben Thul'$day recovered 1111 C:OC:kptt voice and data ~~ ot the Indian Alrllnes . ....-.. that crashed In the IIOIItllern city of Bangalore, kll· 80 people and injuring 56 g:t ua, an airport otfl~lal said. Tbe official 'said the battered ''black box," which contains .se,.tls ot the night and niay help llivetUgators determine the ~uae ot the crasli, was found in ~ . charred ·wreckage by a .· ll!ill'Ch team from Bangalore's Ftre Service. Me!lnwhlle, the government 1110 find 'black box' :recorder Ui plane wreckage· appolrited a commission to deter· mine the cause ot Wednesday's crash ot flight JC605 that OC· curred moments before the plane was to land at the Bangalore airport, 1,0!5 miles south of New Delhi, said N.S. Mohan Rao, the airline's regtonlll director for .south India. Eighty-nine people were kUled In the crash and 57 others were injured. The death•toll increased to 90 Thursday following the death of one ot the Injured passengers overnight. Another official .said a high OSUtops court judge wou141 head the Inquiry commission and that a report would likely be completed in about six months. · A four-man team of experts led by Jean-Pierre Sawat · from the Airbus Industrle Consortium in Tolouse, France, arrived in Ban· galore Thursday to assist the inquiry, said A.K. Stvanadan, chief public relations manager for Indian Airllnes. ·They wlll be examlrilng all aspects leading to the Incident, " Slvanadan said . . The Indian union mlrilster for civil aviation. Arlf Mohammed e\1dence," Rao nld. News nporta nld the delay wu Khan, said the government was ·He said relatives of tile crash ~ to unipecltled tecbnlca• prepared to shut down alr servi· victims, who arrived In two problema. ~ In some .areas If necessary, groups by a special plane tram OHiclala ··nld the ajrcratt saying there would be no com· Bombay, helped hospital off!· caUJbl tire before it touched Promise on safety, the Press clals Identity at least 25 bodies down, but witnesses said IIIey •T rust of India reported. that were removed from the nw the landlag wbeels strike an The minister made the remark wreckage site. · embankment near lbe airport, during a visit t~ &i.ngalore' s "Only 25 bodies have been, catch fire and then cra1h. Victoria Hospital( where rela· identified," said Rao. "Most of A U.S. cltlzeft identified as R. tives complained about safety the other dead were charred . Hagger was 11niong those kuied aspects of the aircraft. , beyond recognltlo~"· · . in the crash, thePresaTrusUald. , At th~ crash site, pollee· stood In some Instances, more than One Americ!lll survivor, Cha· guard while workers sifted , one family claimed the same rlea Mancosky; said that he and .through the debris. : · victim, so otflctals ol'dered four otl!er passenger$ beard a "loud ''Th~ entire area of the wreck· dentists to·use dental record& to boomlng noise" betore ' betne age was cordoned off to protect help identity the bodies. · enveloped In a "ball of flame," ' Offjclals .said that 19 . Of the accordlilg to the Press 'Trust. identified bodies were handed Mancosky .tQid the news agency ' over .to their families and were he managed to escape through a rear door. , . ' rate assets and mismanagement many people wanted gun per- flown to Bombay around noon. in The Car Store Inc. A mass funeral for the unlden· , Members of an Indian tamlly mits," Nolley said. "Business'· titled bodies was scheduled for . from Bedford, Mass., who were Becom later was accused of men were coming tn llere, scared defying a court order not to Sunday a(ternoon. returning to their hometown of for their lives." ' harass the Forgeys. -ll Seven survivors with serious Bangalore for a visit, survived ' Nolley said Becom insisted the burns were transferred to St. the cralh, according to a report Becom was in a Chillicothe, lpcldent occurred because he John '·s Hospital, · a private In the Hindu·, a New Delhi Ohio, )all Thursday awaiting feared for his life and the safety church-run Institution, where '' newspa~r . . arraignment, pollee said. of his family in connection with more sophisticated faclUUes ' The report .s aid that Prabha Shelbyville Pollee Chief Ro· some business dealings,,, .b ut , were. avallil,ble to treat . burn and Rama.sw•mY Sridhar Srld· bert Nolley sa.ld Becom's dlsap· would not r.e veal details lie had cases, Rao said. haran ani! their chlidren, Vilas· pearance caused a local uproar discuSsed with Berom. Theother49survlvorswereout and Vlkrain, w~re sitting near , and dozens of rumors that sent · "If that's true, then I'd have to of danger, and half of them had the emergency exit. 'TIM! tamlly pollee chasing after possible say he had· a Jegltjmaie reason been treated and discharged, escallfl) 'through the exit, leads in the case. for leaving," the pollee chief Rao said. ' · steppedontothewtngandtbento The suspected abduction also said. "If it's not true, then The flight from Bombay to the ground, the new~paper said. had other effects. somebody ought to pay for this Madura! via Bangalore departed The tamlly escaped with only "You wouldn't believe how entire investigation." about an bout behind schedule. minor Injuries, the report said. for 12th Win ' •' •' ebroary ' J• Vol.40, No.197 c 1990 This Annual Event Will Save Yop ·T housands! · ~· Burr~ In ~oda~. For, Best And ·a u,e. Savl•l•! . .. ., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Febr~ary "i&. 19~0 EllCE ' CARTAGENA, Colombia (UPI) - President Bush and three South American heads of state signed an unprecedented agreement to battle drug traf· tickers; with the United States acknowledging its responsibility to provide economic alternatives to the lucrative narcotics trade. , The one-day ,SUI)IIl)it Thursday , at a well-protected presidential . gUest house til Car,tagEiha.'Bay did not produce specl!lt: responses from Bush· to Colombian eco· ' nomic concerns, .nor ba.rd figures on the amount of aid the Bush administration was willing to GREE'nNGS- state · olm lnehael Loq, · 11118 at ',aterday's , lnllfal meet1n1 of the commit. ' D.Chllllcotlle, ~ rl1ht, Metp Couty Chamber COIUity·wtde Chamber OJ'I&nlzatloa. The meeting But it did bring together the Prell~ ;Bruce Reed, center, alld ~ck Owen, wu held In the cafe,t erla at Mel_p Hlp School. leaders of the three countries secre&-,-:Ueuurer of Chamber, exehan1e p-eet· . that produce virtually all of the world's cocaine with Bush, whose nation u~s about. 80 percent of· the lllegal white powder. In· a )Qlrit communl(jue ending . the summit, Bush recognized the United States . musl} redUQe its . hunger for cocaine as it instructs South American ' natiOns to cut State Sen. Jan Michael Long, role in gaining the 'a ttention of "to ride a new crest' of opportun· production. D-Chllllcothe, ljrged an audience slate leaders, LOng salcl. Also, tty," Long commen~. In ridlrig The "Declaration ·llf Carta· of abd1~of70 people at Thursday 's legislators , who have joined ' to- this new crest, u .wtll be neces· gena" stressed an understanding gether calllng themselves ·the ~ry to ~"Identity' the positive first 1,11eet1ng·of tbe;Metgs County that the · tight 'against lllegal Chamber of Commerce,to "seek Appalachian Delegation have aspects olrthe co,unty and trans· drugs would be carrll!(l out not out opportunities and work toalso helped attract at tentlon to late those po!ilttve aspects into only on the mllltary front bu talso get()er ' to brlnJ· new jobs and· Southeastern Ohio and all of action." 'T he most important with economic programs. aspect lD, the ~o 110 ty 1s hul'l&ll· "An increase. in, trade . and ,fesources:•• 1 ~~~~ , the· senator, · ptlvate lnvestJnenl'ls' essential to ~;., .,, 1 ··!'' "'· · • A:ssem~y, this "'PPallltlitan · ,wbtch"fransl8'ti!s·• lh'to:a atr!lng tacllltate sustalne<l' ·economic •• J:.QIII call!!~~ yesterday1s lnltlal · Delega,tlon oOfgllliitors dllcuss work etlllc. But, he · cautioned, growth and .to hel,P. ottset the meetllla 1 ot the. newly-formed the· riletters ani! forni a position in,embers of ihe new Chamber economiC dlskications resulting COIJtll)r·Wide ·o~ga11tzation "1be · prl<?r to any full assembly meet· will have 'to "rid themselVes of . from 'any effective prl)gram · beglailjng of a )ruly united e(fort ' lng, Long explained. One r~ent · any lnteynal competitiveness" ' agal~st Illicit drugs," the com· to . brlnl! econOfnlc development ·· success of the Appalachian Dele- and a<19i>t .the bellef that "what' . munlque sal,d . . . and 'reco"ery•qo Melp County. .tattoo was to save the Ohio benefllume wlll benefit all." , The South American nations A i:Oun~·wlde Chambe~ will <Valley Area Libraries program, ' . Ghamlil!r members wlll have bowed fo U.S. pressure fpr more proVIc!e means "to advance the Long said. The Delegation has to "be- .bold" in approaches to mllltary involvement In the drug also been successful in directing brinjt.opportunltles to the county. lhterests ·of the county and ~~ht, saying their arme.~ forces communities within the county," ' 'large chunks of highway dollars "And don't be bashful in telllng may also participate along '· he added. · to Southeastern Ohio." Also, said your elected officials what you wl,',h pollee. ,The senator said he believes . Long, "in the past two years we need . .We , have to have a · For the first time. it has been that Meigs County and Soutl!east- have been able to secure visits of par,tnershlp," he stated. acknowledged that drug traffic~· ern Ohio are "as viable a part of State Development Director Long wished the new Chamber lng is an economtc·aspect of o~r Ohio as any other region" and David Baker' ' to the area sd he the ·"best or tuck" and encour· nations and the' struggle against t!tat tn.,the..pas.t,ll)r.ee .years, ''t.he can see the needs of the aFea on a . aged 'members• not to become drug trafficking implies corp pen· ,eyes o! the state house have . flr~t hand l;l~sls. discouraged. "No marriage is satlon for the overall dtsturl;lan· tunied to Soutjteastern Ohio. •' ''The time is rlg\lt for Meigs fr~e ot dispute, but those who TheGovernor'sOfflceofAppa· County," through the newly· , work at their , unlo.n wlll ~cbla has played an Important formed county-wide Chamber, Continued on page 5 IIIlER 1 9 •• PICKUP rural .,Overty · .4x2 111 4x4 MODELS ; APR UP TO 60 ..,ONTHS TO QUAifiFIED I APPLICANTS t . Umfte41 rfme ' liD 2,211° :;;, 8 1988 CHRYSLER 5TH AVENUE -11M10,4-.IIdll!,flonl --·-··-·---PI.Pil---.,- - -dM,Y.f,ai,.qlllllll,-. ...... -WAS " " dolog. NOW '10,1111 1986 FORD ESCORT Slockt3871, 2cbn,Ndln, hnt llillll dri¥1, 4 .,t., rit, IIIIa., PS, PB, AM.fll111dio, but.Ut - · '' ~----· --:---, ~ , ~y LEE .LEONARD CAll BACK 0 ONLY BAVAILABLEI 1989 MUSTANG LX 8lodc' 13210, 2 dacn, ....... 4 .,t., rit.IUID .. 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Newapeper I )rug summit leads to joint· · narcotics battle .. . ~-c;.t~~ .~~::~~~ ~~~~~ fr:.:e~~ · ' Low tODicht In mid Z8s. Cbaace of rain 28 perctlnt. Saturday, partyly cloudy, blt:b In mid :llho. •• • to gets look at . • • -· • Sen. Long ,calls for ·Roekefeller · BENNETTSVILLE, S.C. (lJPI) - Mllllonatl'e Sen. Jay ROCir!::feller went to look at how the other half lives Thursday, leadlne a federal panel stui:lylng the pllgbtof poor black chlldren in the rural South. ~ckefeller, l>·W.Va., chair· man of the congressional Corrimlaslon 011 Children traveled to Bennettsville near the North Carolina line where 48 percent of ·tt.t 9,000 citizens are black and one in three tamUles is poor. "By the year 2000, one out of three school-age children will be from minorities," said Rockefeller, heir to a vast famlly ' , fortune. "As a nation we need to . Increase not only our awareness of, but our ability to respond to the multiple ethnic and cultural populations • throughout · America." The 36-member bipartisan commission was created by Coneress to develop a national pollcy on chlklren, including recommendations to improve the health· and well-being of the nation's youngsters and to en· halice the capabllltles offam Utes to care for and nurture children. The commission is made up of members of Congress, health experts, chlld advocates, bust· , nenleaders and media personal· Idea, Including actor BUJ Cosby. The group must submit its recom,mendations to Congress and the president by March 1991. J\t least one member of the conutiiAion blames Congress And the White Houae for creating some of the problema children ..r.ce by dlamantllng many of tbe natlon'a social programs during lhe Re•n years. . · "Children's lnues have been on the back burner for the past · decide, "IBid Cheri Hayes, exec· · lltive director ilf the Children'• Dlfnle Fund. ''There haVe been dlatrelllna declines . In child ' .Jievelpment as a result of the lack of attmUoa to cblldren'•llsuea.· . •'WIIat we IBW was a decade lftoae tbere was total lack of cobca u," she nld. "That Telulled In lack of Immunization, lllcreued rates of poverty em 111 :youar famllles and a host 01 Oilier problema that directly Jm..ct on.children." . ••• • antastte • 708 9%0 . called the store the next day and talked to manager Paul Fair, telling him his abductors were demanding a $1 mllllon ransom or they would "silt his throat." Becom told the FBI and state pollee Wednesday he feared for his life. Authorities said they were investigating Becom's fi. nanclal troub.tes connected with a Muncie car lot he co-owned. A court case is pending in a Delaware County court in which Becom sued co-owners Scott Forgey, James Forgey, Sally Forgey an<) Sarah Forgey, claim· lng mlsapproprlatlon of corpo· Pick 3 Pick 4 :Shelbyville businessman found safe in Ohk/ INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -Fed· era! authorities are investigating the posslbllty that Sliell!yville businessman Wllllam "Don" Be· -com staged his own abduction · after he was found living in a Columbus, Ohio, motel Wednesday. Becom, 39, was taken into cusiOdy and was charged with maklng a false statement stem· ming from a phOne cau he mad~ claiming be had 'been kidnapped for Sl million ransom and was In danger of having his throat slit. . Becom insisted after his arrest ~hat he was kidnapped from his atore, Becom's Warehouse, on Jan. 10, but managed to escape his abductors and, tearlrig for his life, Qed to Columbus. Authorities also are looking into why Beeom' s wtte, Terri, offered a $10,000 reward two weeks ago after she learned ori Ja11. 22. that her husband was S.ate, according tQ documents filed In U.S. Dis trlct Court at Indlanapolls by , FBI Special Agent Jack Stohlman. . FBI and Indiana State Pollee arrested Becom In the apartment near Ohio State University Wed· nesday. Becom, who was renting the residence under the name of P . Ray Jarvis, was .traced there a.tter pollee were allowed to mon!tor one of his wife's phone cil!Js, the court affidavit said. Authorities had been led to deduce that Becom was the , victim of a robbery -abduction , scheme. About 45 minutes after .talking to his Wife Jan. 10 about 11: 30 p.m. from his store, a Shelbyville patrolman found the baclc door open to the buslriess. • Di'opa of blood were found on the floor and $1,000 cash had been taken from two safes. Becom's eyeglasses were left in the store. · BecOm's car was later found In a commuter parking lot about two mllell away . · The atndavlt said that Becom Ohio Lottery . . W1800nsm ' fro! wlthou,t such a review a~d ch~r~ed companies Is a subject approval by the board wlll not be of &erJQus concern: to the Legis Ia· able to tap the resources oUhe ture," satd' Levey. target company for three years! Meanwhile, the House' has sent Aronoff said the bfll Is a to the senate a resolution setting response to the "takeover mania up a (ask foree to study the grlpplrig this country." problem of zebra mussels in "Financial plays on important Lake Erie. cqlllpanles in Ohio and through· Rep. Suzanne Bergansky, D· out' the country have impaired Belttord Heights, said , the mus· operating efficiency all.d job . sels m11ltiply so rapidly thet they stablllty because of the debt load are t)lreatenlng the fish popula· heaped on th~ companies In tlon, encrusting water intake takeovers," said Aronoff. "We pipes, break the aquatic food need more tools to preserve chain, cause water safety buoys normal business o&ieratlons to to sink, and impart a foul smell to protect shareholders and em· the water, · , , , ' ployees and other'Constituencles The t&Sk· force ,Is to conduct a of th.e corporation." , three: year study on bow to · 'Ohlo needs to serve notice on · ~ontrol or ellmiJiate the mussels cor[Xirate raiders that ihe flnan · an\1 prevent their spreail to other clal and job Integrity of Ohio bodies of water. t · The House also "as sent to the Senate Jegtslauon -requlring certain state employees, on a two-year trial basil, to use Harold D. Grimm of Racine to the report, had been contacted ethanol blend fuel In their state died Thursday evening at his by Earl Grimm, Columbus, who vehicles. • · home' of an apparent suicide.. had tried to contact his father by The trial will be done by ac;cordlng to a report from the telephone and when he did not get eertaln employees of the Ohio Meigs County Sheriff's an answer contacted Mr. and Environmental Protection Mrs. Roush. They went to the DepartJnen t. " ' Agency, the Ohio DepartJnent ot The Emergency Medical Ser. residence; uaed their key, ,and Agriculture and theO~Io Dep~rt· vice' was ·advl~d and the Racine found Mr. Grimm, it was m,ent ot Natural ReloUJ'!B. 1 unit ' was cllspatched to the reported. The fuel, which, ~ corn The body was removed by Grimm residence at 5: 58 p;m. products, ill an alternative to , Also on the scene .-ere Shertrr s EWing Funeral Home. , guo~ . In motor expenslye Other actlvUles reported by Inveatigator Robert Beegle and vehicles. · Mella County Coroner Dr. Dou· the Sheriff James Soulsby in· Also aent to tbe Senate by .the gJaS Hdliter. wllo ruled that the . elude the ·arreet of 47-year·old Houae wu a biD ~nnlttlng "4(!atll was by ~lf·lntllcted gun· Jam&~ w.. Johnlon and 26-year- scbool boarda to waive tuition tor old Jama E. Jolullon, Pomeroy, sbot wolllld to the head. any blgb achool iinlot whole ' ;~was ~potted by the'Sherltf'' on· bench. war ran II, trom the family 111CIYI!I out of tbe acbool deputy that Grimm had been Melp County CQurt char&iaa dlstrlet: ' ' . tolllld by hla IIIIer and brother· failure to comply wltb a court · Tile Jloule bai adjiiW'IIed untO ' 111:uaw, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ordl!r. They are contined .to the 1 p.m. JlllltTuetclay. The Senate Megls County Jan pendllll hear· will bave ' ilo ,rollcall votes next Contlriiaed on page II 'mr, a~d ~ra. ~oush, acco~lng . . . Wllltk; ' · UPI Statebouae Reporter COLUMBUS- State senators are conslderlrig a blll aimed at ' protecting Ohio chartered corpo'· rations from sel(·d.e al)ng arising · from the financing and change of control asscx;iated with corpo· rate takeovers. The blll, sponsored by Sen, Barry Levey, R-Mlddletown, on behalf of Senate President Stan· ley Aronoff, R·Clnclnnatt, is aimed at protecting Federated Department . Stores, l,ncludlng F&R Lazarus, which are owned by the Ca.mpe,au· Corp. that took Federated into bankruptcy. , The blll permits a company's directors to rev,ew tbe potential Impact of a proposed control bid. Bidders seeking to acquire con· · Man.'s death .ruled suicide . ~"' ·' .. .• Motorcycle passenger is injured DEAL - President Bush (L) shakes hands with Peruylan President Alan Garcia !'fler signing the anti-drug ' summit cl081ng slalement Thursday. (UPI) ces and disorders that · this struggle might produce In our economy, " Peruvian President Alan Garcia said at a joint news conference. But host President Vlrglllo Barco came away with no concrete assurancea from .Bush acJdresslrig several Colombian econdmlc concerns:TheY include the expor~j~lton of , Colombian coffee without an International pact that expired last year and threatened u.s. trade sanctions against flower exporters for dumplrig their product o.n the u:s. market. Barco also had sought a program to supp<)rt the Colom· blan economy while the nation wages the costly war on the violent cocaine cartels. A joint communique signed by Bush and Barco promised only that the administration would study each of the issues . U.S. Secretary of Sta~e James Baker signed a "Memorandum of Understanding" with Bolivia to co ntrol the export ol arms that end up In cocaine traffickers' hands. An agreement with Peru promised to exchange financial records to suppress money laundering and confirmed a commitment to an extriicJltlon ti"el\ty. . • ,No such agreements were , signed wlth Colombll!. Bollvan President Jaime Paz Zamora also hailed the change in tone of the drug battle. "In Cartagena, we have begun a type of perestroika," Paz Zamora said, borrowing Soviet. President Mikhail Gorbachev's term for economic and social restructuring. "I feel all of us have changed. " Garcia said the summit marked a new era In Latin American relations wtth the United States, saying U.S. oflt. · Continued on page 5 Leach outlines plans· for highway projects The State's plans for necessary Leach was not sure If the improvements near lhe lntersec· emergency declaration has .been A motorcyle passenger was lion of Routes 124 and 33 at officially declared, but reported injured in an accident at 5:20 Pomeroy were explained to those that the required public hearing p.m. Thursday on CR. 34, 1.5 at Thursday's meeting of the on the project wm be held in April miles north ot SR. 124, in Sutton Meigs County Chamber of Com· with construction to replace the .. Township, according to the . merce by Joseph Leach; deputy deteriorating culvert lo take Gallla·Melgs Post of the State director of the Ohio Department place In mid-summer. He said it Highway Patrol. ot Transportation's Dpstrlct 10 Is hoped that details can be Brenda Mayes, 27, Mason, W. Office, Marietta. worked out whereby construcVa., suffered minor injuries. She ODOT became aware last year tion to improve the intersection was taken to Veterans Memorial that an old stone culvert under· of Routes 124 and 33 can take Hospital where she was treated neath 124 had partially collapsed place at the same time. . and released. and plans to repair the culvert !-each als'o reported that ODOT Troopers said Mayes was a and improve the nearby inter sec· prOjects are in the works "west passenger on a 1973' Harley tlon were anticipated for 1991. and east ol Pomeroy." In partie· Davidson Sporter motorycle rid· However, a recentalipwhlch was \dar. he mentioned a landslide den by Gregory A. Fields, 30, the result of further deterioration situation along 124 In · eastern Hartford, W. Va. The motorcycle of the culvert has forcedODOT to Meigs Countyi the replacing of slld under the front of a 1982 Ford expedite project plans . guard rail and resurfacing of pickup truck driven by Rodney Leach told the groUp that he Route ·7 at Five Points; and aiso Nelgler, 34, Racine. Damage,was , ·'went to Columbus last week for joint tepalr ·a nd overlay of the • minor 10 the truck; moderate .to emergency declaration" to expe· Route 7 bypass at a cost of $1.5 · the motorcycle. The accident is dlte plans. Continued on page 5. s!U'l under investigation. Kevin Knapp, 23, Pomeroy, • was cited for !allure to maintain control after an accident at 10:30 p.m. Thursday on SR. 124, at Melp County has been granted projects. The Ohio Public Works , Minersville HlU, 0.4 of a mUeea'st over $425,000 in State Issue II Commission administers the : of mUepost 23. montes, according to an an· funds. Slate Iasue II was ap. · Troopers said Knapp lost COD· no1111cement today by State Rep. proved by .Ohio voters in 1981. : trol of his 1984 Chevro~ plcli:up M@I'Y Abel, (0-Atheu) · and Additional funding tor the pro- ; truck. The vehicle went off the State Sen, Jan Michael Long. jects came from the gasoline tu • road. striking a u ditty poll! (D-Clrclevllle). approved by the legislature last : owned by Ohio Power Comp;.ny. The co110ty has awarded summer. . Damage was moderate., No one funding for several 'important Said Rep, Abel, "These Issue II · was injured.' · ·· ' tntraatructure projects, they monies wlll provide assiStance ; The patrol investigated ' report. for ourlocal townsl)lp and county . another Metis County acetdent Thll Includes road resurfacing gbvernment.s. Maintenance of ' at-9:25a.m. Thuraday on SR. 681, around the county, Mill Street roadll, bi'ldges, water systems, ; in Olive Township, 0.4 of a mOe reconstruction in Middleport, and other infrastructures Is a · west of mnepost 25. No one wis watl!r tank Improvements on coatly necessity. ·I am pleased · Injured. Cherry Street1 New Highland that the state Ia able to Provide . Troopers said a 1979'chevrotet' Drive in Pomeroy; Seventh this type of monetary support tor · Blizer driven by Martin D. : Street aurface drainage and Melg County." Carter, 24, NeJ10nvUie, went ott pavtna In Syracuse, and street Sen. Lone •lso expressed the the road, striking an embal\.11· improvements In Racine VIllage. importance of thll fundlng. "The ' ment. Damap wu heavy. No Iuue II bond fundi are pro- ·types of projects this money ·· one was Injured. vided thro\1111 lhe •tate le&lsla· finances are thole that are vital The !Nitro! cited Carter for ture to help local aowrnmenta to the.evl!ryday operation of local failure to !1'lllntaln control. . fund lntraatructure lnalntenance .go~rnm~nt," a.ald Sen. Lona. . Meigs receives grant 'funds been . [ ....... ··· - ... - --~-..;.. ! ... .l ··----.. ~· �' 16,1990 • Commentary 'PinpOmt stash.of · ~h.....;,.J_ac_k'_Ande_~_~..:.:..n..::.:..and~D-==ale.:......:. . .:vJ: . :. .n.:. :.A~t a_•• ' . The Daily Sentinel : . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo · . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG!l-MASON AREA "~· I"'T">-I._-r,.....,..,c::::l,o=o IS!m~ I ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Maaqer PAT WlfiTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Coutroller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Pt!bllshers.Assoclatlon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shou.kl bj! leis than 300 words long. All letters are·subJect to. editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues not personali- ties. · • Bush holds more news conferences than Reagan WASHINGTON .- Iranian President Hashemi Rafsanjanl doesn't share his predecessor's disdain for' worldly possessions. Rafsanjanlls a Moslem fundamentalist like . the Ayatollah Khom!linl. But unlike the ayatol· lab, Ratsanjanl Is first and , for~jmo'st a man who likes his comforts. He has bilked his country out of millions of dollacs, and now we know where some of the lbot·IS bidden•. We reported a year ago that Rafsanjani had Invested hls money In West European banks and stock exchanges under dff, ferent nam~ . We have .bee!\ pressil)g U.S..tntelllgence sources and Iranian sources to pll\polnt where that money Is. ,Those sources now ~II us that ·~~:t n~~~~~o~~~!a~~~~sJ!: tional Bank is 32287090. He keeps an unknown amount of money tl)ere. We have llso learned that hi! French and·Swlls currency as a. has 29 million Deutschmarks hedge against any drop tn cur($19 million) In one account at the rency ·values. Iranian rials just German Sparkasse Bank. . don't offer the same senSe of Rafsanjanl has 67 million security. Swiss francs ($43 mUIIon) In one . Top secret Central Intelligence s,ccount .at a Geneva branch of Agency reports say that Rats an· ' the Union Bank of Switzerland. 'jani's' personal fortune may He has a whopping $77 million amount to $1 billion, taken In Am'erlcan money at'a branch primarily from Iranian oil sales. of the French Societe Generate The fact that he has salted the cash away In foreign banks Bank In Switzerland. In addition,,Rafsanjanl-has at suggests that be plans to Jive the least one bank account with life of a ·rich man If he Is ever run Japanese Yen worth tens of out of Iran. · mililons of dollars. In a twist of Irony, this Now Intelligence sources tell entrepreneurial side of Rafsanus that Rafsanjanl seized the janl appeals to George Bush, as It Ceausescu cache for hlinself. . appealed to Ronald Reagan, After all, Ceausescu wouldn't according to White House sourneed It where he.was going. ces. Ratsanjanl Is not an ultra Idealogue as was Kbomelnl. He An lnternattoruil financial ex· understands the bottom line: He . pert told us thai It would not be loves money and that makes·hlm ususual for someone with a almost Western. Reagan liked . the look of multi·mllllon dollar fortune to keep the , money In American, By HElEN THOMAS --.,..---~ · UPI White Ro- Reporter WASHINGTON - President Bush has to be saluted for holding frequent news COnferences -and of all things seeming to enjoy them. He h~ld 32 news conferences last year. but only one Iii the familiar prime time television pattern In the formal setting of the Easl Ro.om for evening viewers. , · Instead, he prefers to showup In theWhiteHousepress room after giving reporters a half hour or an hour warning, sometimes less. The prime-time news· conferences were pre-set for 30 minutes by agreement among the networks and the White House,.endlngwith the traditional "thank you, Mr. President." In the free wheeling morning or afternoon news conferences that appear Impromptu but ar~ obviously planned in advance, Bush Is generous with his time and winds up the sessloi!S' by saying he will take two or three more questions. Under this format, more reporters get a chance to ask a question. Bush Is usually on top of the news and does not have to bone up as much as some of bls predecessors. His takes the stance thaf the best defense Is offense. Bush, who has been around Washington for the last 25 years or so, knows most of the reporters who cover tlie White House regularly by their first name. He likes to banter with them and Is not adverse to chiding them. Bush is glib and cuts ciff the questioner when he Is not' sure of the turf, quickly moving on to another .r aised hand. He comes across as ; slnce~e, earnest and his. answers verge on his campaign slogan, "Don t worry, be happy." · He Is rarely caught off gua~d. He's been around the track too long for that. He often Will turn around what he thinks Is an accusatory question to tell the.report,er he knows he doesn't agree. At a recent news conference regarding the .changes In Europe, he said: "I was wrong'. You were wrong. She was wrong." By holding frequent news conferences, Bush Is living up to a high standard that other presidents should follow. He Is being accountable. The news conference Is the ·only forum where a presidel)t can be questioned in our society on a regular basis. It's a iwo-way street where the president can make his views known on a variety of subjects, and be gets the feedback from reporters who ask the wide ranginJr questions. It can be an enlightening forD)at that lnforms the publiC where the president stands. It Is also good for the people to see a president cross-examined and · interrogated on Issues he might nev!lr discuss If left only · to his formalized speeches, written by his stable of speechwriters. Actually, It is a much IM;!tter mode of communication. for the president than a set speech written by someone else. Sl~e Bush does not read speeches as well as his predecessor, he Is constantly apologizing for not being as eloquent. There Is a former speechwriter around, Peggy Noonan, who has ~ written a book and Is claiming credit for putting all the forgettable and unforgettable statements in the mo;u ths of President Reagan and Bush. For Bush, she claims "read my lips," "a thousand points of light," and "kinder and gentler," among others. It's always better to get the word from the presl.d ent himself, nofhls speechwriter and not his mouthpiece. Bush told reporters at the Lest we think that ,the U11lted A4ita, 'tll.e Board took a position lsts, cartels· are growing to the . Malta Summit, "I'm riilt an articulate emotionalist" States Is the only major indusstrongly .OP!K!Sing 11ny efforts by point where they threaten the But that:s all right, just so he says what he means. trialized couniry burdenfd wltha member governments to Individ- viability of national goyern· significant drug problem, a reually lega,llze certain ·narcotics. ments and the safety of those cent report released by the Conteddlng that legallzatlqn governments' officials . The United Nations International would send,the wrong message to danger of undermining the politi· Narcotics Control Board unders· .users and ·would li!ild to ·a n cal Institutions and economies of cores the severity ofthe problem explosion elf abuse; the' Board some countries has never been wo;ldwlde. saw I!Othlng but negatives result- greater. The perU to the very Dear Editor: Board of Elections. Those attendThe report, based on findings Ing trom , such lert'slatlve lives of political leaders, jurists, The undersigned members. of Ing found It very difficult to sanctions: ·· ,· \ . ' . jo\lmallsts, and private citizens the Committee To Restore The · accept the fact that the .old from 177 nations and territories, · warns that the rapidly escalating . 'M()re drug-telatea deaths, es' ' has also never been greater"'·t he Reedsville Voting Precinct Reedsville Precinct of 352 regis- use of lllegal drugs h!!$ reaqhed a calatlng health care costt;ttnd · report contends. The Board re· wpuld like to give an update to tered voters was dissolved to "new and · dangerous ·stage" the destruction of famillell 11nd ,pott Implores governmental thOse interested persons who save the Long Bottom Precinct of around the world. It goes on to basic value.s would "' the ·ium , leaders to step up thetr respecappointed us to represent them In 206 registered voters and with the · Identity the .problems tbe drug product of legalization the BOard tive. countries' efforts to·combat their Intensive effort to regain highest number of · absentee trade Iii creating for the world mall)ta.lned:! < • • this world scourge. their convenient voting place. voters In the county. community and suggest$ steps The major Jwarnlng contained · Personally, I feel that the Since our appointment at the A recent letter received by that can and should be taken by In the Board's report dealt with United Nations Is an excellent well-attended public meeting Mrs. Balderson from Jane Frymthe organization: s member na- the riSing threat posed by Inter: for.u m to address this Internaheld last fall at the Olive yer, Director of the Meigs County tions to address · this ·growing national drllg cartels. "Heavily tional cancer. As a body, It can Township Fire House located In Board of Elections, was dis· . blight. armed, well flilanced criminal and should'.be Increasingly called Reedsville, two committee meetcussed, The letter stated that the Citing Increased cultivation dru11 cartels are beCOming ever upon to guide and orchestrate Ings have been held. board of elections would not be and drug dependency throughout more bold and ruthless. International efforts to fight the During the December meeting addressing the polling changes In Central and South · America, In concert with terrorActing drug war. This problem, which at .the Whltel)ead home, It was Meigs County anytime during · Western Europe and Southern I noted that 177 voters frQill the 1990. Future action was dis· · southern section of the original cussi!d at length wltli decisions to Reedsville Precinct traveled to be made later. Long Bottom to place their votes. Your committee plans to reTlie original Long Bottom Premain active '8nd will keep you cinct had only 133 placing their posted on further d¢velopments. votes. We commend the voters Flespectfully, Well, President Bush's l!udaet cally, sfufie It .would h~rt. only throllib 'the four years of his for their strong turn-out. The Ethel M. Mundry proposal for fiscal 1991 (wblch "the rich."· EveD so, the proposal administration. excellent newspaper account In Grant A. Smith begins Oct. 1) Is now before wasev~ntdallyacuttledbycooler For George Bush Is not only November of the disputed action Da Westfall Congress, and once again Mr. heads In tbe f,lemilcratlc Party. shrewd but lucky. In retrospect, taken by the Board of Elections Margaret Cauthorn as good as his Bush has proved Bu~ the ·Democrats have been we can see that the jerry-built affecting Reedsville area voters Hugh Martin word: Tbere are no new taxes In confident, all along, that this was house of world communism had was also discussed. Inez Boring . lt. ' one battle they were bound to win to collapse on the watch of some Committee members meeting Geraldine Holsinger Pemocrats h,ve been The In the lana run. When George U.S. president; but It just baP: at the Balc;terson home In Janu· Ruth A. Balderson more taxes at least demanding Bush .stood .before tbl! Republi· penedtodosoonBush's.Andone ary stodled copies of minutes of and Maxine Whitehead, Cosince 1984, when Walter Mondale can convention In August 1988 byproduct of Its collapse Is a meetings held by ·the Coupty Chairman stood before the San Francllco and made his . famous pledge, gradual but substantial decrease convention and pledged to enact "~ad my lips: No new taxes," · In the amount of money the J them If elected. His subsequent the Democrats were sure he was aovernment will have to spend on defeat, 49 Stat.. to 11 COnVInCed ly!ng, and tliey looked foJWird to deten~. This "peace dividend" the J?emocrats that the Idea, reminding the voters . of his may never be huge, and It wtll ot however pralsewor,tpy, was poUt· duplicity when, at last, be backed course be battled over by the lcally lethal. Since then tbe down. Even 'when he submitted, thousands of special Interests . Democratic leadership In Con- and succenfuUy negotiated, a that want subsidies from the · 8)' UaMed I'IWI InteriiUioal ·. greaa bas (with one notable budget for "seal 1990 that con' federal aovernment. But It will . Today Is Friday, Feb. 16, the 47th day of 1990 wttb 318 to follow. grtlnly ·refused ' to talned no new taxes, they winced most certainly render new taxes exception) The moon Is waning, movina toward Ita lutquarter. push a tax Increase unleiS but looked foJWard to flscall991 f · The morning stars ·a re Mercury, Venus. lifars and Saturn. President Bush first requested .It · wben' (they were positive) new un:;!.'cia o : = s : ~~:~t .. . The evening star Ia Jupiter. - . which, of course, he has not · taxes woald be ~sentlal. when Mr, Bush stepi to !be . ·~" : ~.. TbOM born on tbla date ..-e under the sign ofAquarlus. They Include do!IE!. · But now hll a!ll budget haJ microphone at the next Republl· • ·'1: .••.•• blamrlan Henry .Brooks AdiiJIIBin 1&'!8; OI'C'-trilleacler Wayne Kina The 41XCeptlon ·was the Hou11e reached Capi!Ql HUI, and once . can natlonaiC!Onveatlontoacc.pt .'··.•· &nd ,actor Cheater Morrta, wbo created till role ot tum detective Democratic leaderlblp's call, again there Arft: no new taxes. ·. · lbtoa Blackle, both In 1901; vealrlllllpllt Edpr Berpn 1n 1903· renomlnlt iOn for a MCOIId term, last September, for an Increase linpr Patd ADdrewsoftheAndrews!UIIIrlln 1920 (qe 70); singe~ Moreover. there are growing tl!ml will be a toq parqrapb In In the top .tncorne-tax rate - an ·· slgna,lhatBu•hllaolngtobeable bls speech remlndln1 voters ot Sonny Bono In 1940 (age 50)1 11,ctorLeVarB11rton In 1"' (age33) and Idea supposedly harmless polltl· to keep ·hla pledge straight hll pr<Jilllle at New Orleans, cJf tennis player John McEnroe In 1959 (age 31). · ~ t . Ratsanjanl 110 much that he , worked · tbrouab "Rafsanjanl to ; sell· arms tq Iran In hopes ·o~ . , gettlna hostaaes In return. Rea· • g~ saw Raflanjanl as a · man who could soften the ayatollah. . Bush has continued dealing · secretly with Ratsanjanl. In fact, Bush provided Ratsanjartl with a ' golden opportunity to pilfer even more cash. Last November, Bush authl)rized the return of $567 million to· Iran. The mo~ey. was part of the $9.9 billion In· Iranian assets frozen In the United States after Iranians Invaded the tJ.S. Embassy I~ Teheran. Returning the money In drlbs and drabs may be Bush's way o1 buying the .safety of American hOstages now held by Iranian· .supported ten'orllt groups . .. .Given ,, Rafsanjaitl's Midas . touch, IUs unlikely that the entire $567 million esca~Je~l. IIIJ grasp on the way to an Iranian hank. · · NOWHERE TO GO! - White Sox equipment manager Willie Thompson .and bls load of .b~ballgear are ready, bullbere, Is nowhere to go due to the sprtnc training lockout Imposed by team owners. Cam.. were scheduled to open Thursday wllh pl~hers and catchers reporting. ( UPI) • •I .... ~ 'I PON»dds MtiiJD-~JON DOLLAR DEAL- HeavyweiJbt boxer E•uder lloiJfleld piiQs wllh an old bicycle oo display In his new ear Ill~ Tbunday at.tbe automobUe dealel?lblphe owus . just soldh of 't he Atlanta metro area. Meuwhlle, members of Ho~~·s, camp are pouderlng a mulll·mUUon doDar deal guaranteelllr 111m first llhotat the winner oftbe MlkeTy!IOn-James "Billiter" Dou111as rematch, scheduled for this summer. (UPI) ., Do~glas .tide bout .in Ohio Drugs: A worldWide problem_co....::.ng_;c_bJr_ence_M_ . let Letters to the editor Wants ooting precinct restored · "a_ · 90-1 shof ehairtnan says ·. u.s:· Keep •read~.J:Us . lips~. No .new taxes Today in history . J . v SJ)orlf briefs •' the loud scoffs of the Democrats, and of tbe fact that there have, nonetheless, beim no new taxeS'. Democratic Sen. Daniel Moyn· lhan' s propoial to cut the FICA · tax, which Is theoretically designed to fund the heavy Social , SecUrity payments coming due In 25 or 30 years, would have the effect of forcing passaae ot new taxes, ~!nee huge FICA let· · ~ asides would no lonaer be available to help bring the a,nnual federal budget deficits within lbe · Gramm· Rudman guidelines: But." ·' that 11 precllely why the pr~sal · ~ ~on' t pass Conaress or (If It · · does) win presidential approval. · ,. · Moreover, I~ the Republlcli!IB · • COIIId bring tp~lvea to Pt ~~ . down:and-dlrty as , the DemO. • cratl Invariably ire when P~>:· ' · lng pollUcs wltb Social ~lly. they could scare lbedayllghta out . of America' aelderly by aeeuslnJ Sen. Moynihan ot ~te lalock •· the financial .unclerplnill:ngl out from under the Social ~rltr • ·r. . . ... .. now center on arbitration. $75,000, a second-year player "I think it's fair to say that $125,000, and a third-year man most of the discussion today $200,000. . • . focused on arbitration-eligible Meetings took place In the ~ player Issues or players who at- o.fflce of the commlssloner,,wbo ! one time were eligible for arbi - attended with O'Connor and tration and are not under the deputy commissioner Steve current agreement, " Fehr said. Greenberg. Scott Sanderson, A two-day strike took place In Phil Bradley, Orel Hershlser, ' 1985, with arbitration one of the Danny Jackson, Paul Molitor, 'elements In the settlement. BeRick Horton and Tim Belcher fore the strike, a player needed attended with Fehr and some two years in the majors to be members of his staff. ellllble for arbitration. Now he O'Connor complained th;~J fal- .; needs ihree. lout over Vincent's suggestions Having yielded that Item in had created some difficulties . He 1985, players might balk at refused to blame the union, but ' further concessions. Yet Com· said he had heard some unhappimissioner Fay Vincent's list of ness "In the field" over how suggestions would place a limit players received Vincent's of 75 percent on . any raise suggestions. received In arbitration. "We took a difficult situation "Obviously it Is, as It has been . and In a sense overnight made It in all prior negotiatiOns, a major a more difficult situation,'' O'Cstumbling block," Fehr said. . onnor said. O'Connor said arbitration, pen· O'Connor satd all nine elesions and minimum salary are ments of VIncent's ·suggestions the key Issues. · came under discussion. Vincent's,. suggestions would "We took them Item by Item .' also Increase salary minimums and discussed them, and we'll be as a way of protecting players not doing that tomorrow," he said, . yet eligible for arbitration. repeating the owners' position .' Under this proposal, a rookie that no camps will open until a would receive no less than pact is reached . By TOM WITHERS UPI Sporlll Writer For the first 20 minutes of an anticipated homecoming, the best guard on the court wasn't wearing the Georgia Tech jersey of the returning native son. BY game's end, however, New'Yorkralsed Kenny Anderson re· warded his 400 guests at Madison Square Garden. Led by the , hot shooting of guard Jean Prioleau - who buried five three-pointers Fordham built a 5046 halftime lead over Anderson's 11thranked Georgia Tech. Anderson was not upstaged l.n the second half and finished with 19 points, 13 assists and seven rebounds to help the Yellow Jackets rally lor an 83·78 victory. Many of his spectacular assists dreW "oohs" and uahs" from the crowd of 10,000. After falling behind early. the Rams rallled behind Prioleau, a Teaneek, N.J :, product. whose only previous meetings with Anderson have come on the playgrounds of New York. With Georgia Tech leading 13·6 In the first half, Prioleau nailed !'Ollsecuttve,~; ·'thre.e-potnters to ' brlngthe·Ramsevenat15-15. The Ranis again fell behind bu t.came back as Prioleau twice found his mark from three-point range. Andre McCienson made a seven-footer to give Fordham Us first lead at 45-44. On the Rams' ne~t possession, Fred Herzog hit a 15-footer, Prioleau made a steal and buried his fifth three-pointer of the half for a 5044 lead. "I wasn't . thinking about any rivalry between me and Kenny," Prioleau said. · · MayiJi:o not, but everyone else was. ''You 'have . to give Fordham credit," Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremlns said, "for 35 or 36 minutes they outplayed us." :I:he score was :tl~ 62-62 with 12: 41 to go beforl! the Yellow Jackets used a 12-5 run over the next six minutes to help the Atlantic Coast Conference visitors Improve to 184. Anderson accounted for four ol his 13 assists during the run. Anderson, who averages 20 .6 points, 8. 7 assists , 5.3 rebounds and is a shoe-In for ACC Rookie of the Year, wasn 't as concerned about his first collegiate hometown performance as we was about his team's. "I was just nervous to lose," he said, "I really wanted the win. I was really worried Cor tlie team to play well. I was really excited to see my:frlends and family, but I dldn 't give them ail tickets," said Anderson, who guessed they numbered .400. "I think that he can get better," Cremlns said ol Anderson, "and he needs a little work on defense. He made some great passes but that's what he's supposed to do." The .Rams of the Metro Allan· · tic Athletic Conference, tel! to 14·10 and were led by PriOleau's 23 points. Also In the Top 20, No. 6 Mi~hlgan upended No. 15 Mlnne· sota 73·7;7, No. 7 Nevada-Las ·vegas beatNo. l8NewMexlcoSt. 109-86, No. 9 Louisiana Slate lost to Kentucky 100-95, No.l60regon State lost to Washington 66·57, and No. 19 Xa11ier. topped Evansville 71·52. win the $212,800 Unocai bonus for winning the race, he'll just have to travel a little farther to collect the money . "We've got nothing to lose but position on the track," said crew chief Richard Broome. "That means a lot, but It's a. 500-mlle race and we've got lime.,to work our way back to the front." Meanwhile, out on the race track, Bodine and Earnhardt used differing strategies to win. In the first race, Bodine elected not to plt, going the enUre 50 laps (125 miles) on tank of fuel. In the second race, Earnhardt stopped during a caution period with 13 laps remaining and got fresh tires which enabled him to charge up through the pack and win the third qualifying race of his career: "Why stop if you don't have tp?'' Bodine asked afterfinlshlng first In Junior Johnson's Bud· weiser Ford Thunderbird. "It wasn't very pretty, but It was effective." At Minneapolis, Rumeal Ro· bins on scored 33 points and Terry Mills added 24 and Michigan held off a furious rally in the final moments to snap Minnesota's 14-game home winning streak. Michigan, 19-4 and 9-3, led nearly the entire game but the Gophers failed on four chances to tie the score in the final three minutes : The Gophers, losing at Williams Arena for the first time ail season. fell to 16-6 and 7-5. They were led by 25 points from Willie Burton, who missed the front end of three one-and-ones in the final eight minutes. . At Las Vegas, Nev .. Anderson' Hunt scored 31 points, Including . nine three-point shots, In a Big West victory over New Mexico State, which had handed UNLV Its ·only conferel!ce loss of the season. UNL V Improved to 21-4 overall and 13-1 in the league and drop~d New Mexico State to 20·3 and 11·2. Hunt's first half featured 26 points, Including eight three pointers in 12 attempts. Equ<\liY Impressive was point guard Greg Anthony, who contributed 10 points and six assists while playing with a jaw broken in two places as t~e result of a fall Monday night during a game against Fresno State. He was back at practice the next day and played 32 minutes against New Mexico State. At Lexington Ky., the largest crowd In Rupp Arena history 24,301 - saw Derrick Miller score 29 points and Deron Feld· haus add 24 to help the Wildcats upset the Tigers. Kentucky, 13·10 and 9·5 in the Southeastern Conference, never trailed and got six clutch free throws In the final 65 seconds by Riehle . Farmer. The Wildcats are 12·2 at · Rupp Arena, including an 8-0 . mark against SEC teams. Chris Jackson led LSU, 19-5 and 9-4, with 41 points and almost shot the Tigers back Into the game with four three-pointers In the final five . minutes. Freshman Sha· quUle O'Neal added 14 points and 21 rebounds before fouling out and 1-foot Stanleey Roberts added 13.points and 14 rebounds. At Seattle, Eldridge Recasner scored 28 poll)ts and helped hold high-scoring Gary Payton to 13 points, sending Washington to a 66-57 Pacific 10 upset of Oregon ~ State in the ijuskles' first triumph and the Beavers' first loss In lour games. Payton, who ' shared team scoring honors with · · forward Teo Allbegovlc, was ~' · averaging a conference-leading · 26.5 points per game butwashel:l to hls second-lowest production · •·. of the season. ' At Cincinnati. Tyrone Hill scored 16 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to help the Musketeers .avenge their only conference loss ' of the season. Xavier, which lost 59-51 to Evansville last month, · Improved to 20-2 overall and· 9-1 in Midwestern Collegiate Confer- ' ence ~ Evansville fell to 14-12 and 6-4. The Daily .Sentinel (USPS 14!>9110) A Dlvlalon of MuiUmedla, Inc. PubHshed ,every afternooo, Monday thrwgh Friday, Ul Court St., Po· meroy-. Ohio. by th e Ohio Valley Pub· Ushlnlil ~ompany / Multbnedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , Ph . 9'.12-21~. Se· cond class postage- paid at Pomerov. Ohio. · Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Pres~ Association and the Ohio NE'wspaper Association. Na~lonal Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER ~ Send address chan~ · ~ ' io The Dally Sentinel. 1ll COurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio £;769. · SUIISCRJI'TION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route ·. 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AM-FM stereo c;auette, power door locka, crulae control. sir cond .. le11 then 53,000 milea. sunroof, nice car. · ONLY 53990 . 1986 PONTIAC T1 000 4 DR . "53350 . 1986 C"EV. CAVAUD R.S. 2 Or.. auto .• elr, cloth interior, lharp. ·· W PIKE 53990 1984 MERCURY TOPAZ G.S. 4 Dr.. euto .. low mlles, air, tilt wheel, 52990 1979 JEEP CJ 7 Auto., air, cloth Interior, new arrival. . ;:;PttcE •SUNSHINE MIX •POftiNG SOIL ...AT MOSS • e cya., 4 apcl., new pelnt, looka ~ nmllgreat. '~$2450 UVI YO StOCK E· n ... ~ Georgia Tech outlasts Fordham five, .83-78 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) . old days. All the fights now go to The'chairman oftheOhloBoxlng the casinos. I'd' like to see Commission said ThUrsday lhe (Douglas defend ))Is crown) odds are weighed heavily against ·' anywhere In Ohio, but who have James "Buster" Douglas defend· we got in Ohio who's willing to put ing his heavyweight champion· · up that kind of money•• • DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. ship In the Buckeye State. Douglas of ColumbUs won the (UPI) - Ken Schrader thought As for recent calls for federal championship this past weekend he was racing for first. In reality, · regulation or the sport, Joseph ' · with a stunnl~ iO-round knockhe was racing for third. Gennaro _Jr. of Youngstown ~aid out of previously unbeaten Mike That miscalculation cost him he would be in favor only If the Tyson. dearly Thursday when he "If somebody Is wiliing to put regolatory body were staffed by wrecked his pole-winning car on boxing people, "not senators ilnd up the money there will he a the flna1 11ap of the first Daytona congressmen who know nothing" rtght.bere," said Gennaro. "But 500 qualifying race, won by Geoff about the sport. as long as Don King is th Bodine. His Chevrolet cannot be repaired ·a nd as a result, "It's a 90·1 sho!,'' Gennaro said promoter, he'll go wherever h! of a heavyweight title bout· In wants. · Schrader will start Sunday's "If Don King called me and Daytona 500 at the rear of the Ohio. "Who's going to promote It? I'd love for It to happen, but said be wanted to go with a fight field In a backup car. where~~~ money Is, tha~·s where · (In Ohio), I'd be delighted to they go. meet with him," Gennaro said . Dale Earnhardt, who will start ' Gennaro spoke before the start second Sunday. won the second of the commission's regolar qualifying race, but the most monthly meeting. Important development Thurs"Everything's In the millions (AII Games) ' day was schrader's quick trip today," he said. "It's not like the TEAM · W L I' OP froin first to last on the starting Welllton ......... 17 3 1461 1171 grid. ·' Mlller ............. 14 6 1277 1458 "It's tough toglveupthepolnt, Trlmble ...... ; ... ll 8 1158 1136 butwetalkedltoveranddeclded Bel~!fe ............ 12 8 1442 1078 It was the best thing to do," said . I!IDClcer Alexander ...... 12 8 '1273 ' 1197 ' Scbr~der, the fastest Daytona Kat Haasklvl, mldflelder· Fed-Hocklna ... 9 1113li6 1329 500. qualifier for three straight coach of the Cleveland Crunch, Vinton CountY. 9 9 1141 1079 years. was added to the East squad for Meigs ........... .. 3 17 1091 · 1452 .Schrader will still be eligible to the Feb. 21 MISL All-Star Game Nels-York ; ... ,.. 2 18 1076 1431 In San Diego. He replaces Injured TuMdiQ''I results: teammate Hector Marinaro. Athens 62 Trimble 51 Track and Jl'leld Wellston 69·JackSon 56 Romania's Dolna Mellnte says she can break the IJOO.meter VInton County 85 M!Uer 74 . (makeup) Indoor record at Friday night's Frki~Q<'• came: Los Angeles Times Indoor Waverly at VInton County Games. Mellnte 'earned a Sa&urdar'• came: $100,000 bonus last week In New Trimble at VInton County Jersey for a record mUe time of (mak~p) 4I17.13. Atter the receni RomanIan revolution, s)le now keeps the . entire prize. ... Freb Lebow, GRAVELY TRACTOR president of the NeW York Road SALES • SERVICE Runners Club, 11as been hospital204 ~ lt. Pa-.,, OH. Ized In New York for a IJ'OWth In . Jell I Wllf~t l11r1 'btl head. Tbe sertoume111 of the oPiiii MaDAY Ru FJUDAv matter II not y~t clear. Lebow; M. P.M. IATUIO t A.M.·1 52, entered the hospital WedHI· CLOI: ~MONDAY I day, complaining Of memory lapses. · Yacldlnc The boat FIIJier and.Paykel of New zealand leada the Whit· bread round· the-world yacthllll 1 race after 11 days. • TVC. standings ' William Rusher progress, I'd hate to see a bad day."' Friday marks Day 2 of the owners' .lockout. White Sox Gen· era! Manager Larry Himes drew a rebuke fr<Jill management by allowing two players to use camp. "I told the players who are here that toda:Y (Thursday) was the reporting date and tomorrow Is the flrstofflctalday of training, so they were free to use the field," Himes said. "To me, if there was a lockout, Wd take place on the 16th... Rich Levlneofthe commissioner's office firmly stated the lockout was In effect Thur"sday·. · ·"Camps are closed," Levine said. "We heard about it, called the White Sox and they said there were only minor-league ulavers." Even If a settlement came Friday, teams would need until next week to deilver equipment. Each succeeding delay threatens th·e exhibition season, which Is scheduled to open March 1. Wit~ owners having removed proposals for revenue sharing and pay-for-performance, talks Earnhardt, Bodine qualify; Schrader wrecks pole car cuts across national borders is clearly a global problem, one 'that all nations have a commori Interest' In combating. The world lookS to the U.N. to provide peacekeeping forces to quell unrest In various regions of the globe; the world lookS to the U.N. to coordinate relief efforts In various regions affected by · drought an~ . famine; why. not ' look to them to help quell the escalating International drug · problem as well, a problem just as threatening and just a!> · presslllg as the others they are accustomed to dealing with. · ., Rather than requiring the to work one ·on one with the Colomblas and Ecuadors of' the world, as we do now, having 11 .. world organization to tum to that ' could spearhead the tl'ght against International drug activities, could prove a lot more practical and effective 'for all concerned. . ' By MIKE TULLV VJ'I Natleaal Baseball Writer NEW YORK - Baseball's labor talks lntensltled on what W()Uid have been the first day of: sprint~ training Thursday; with arbitration emerging as the crux and union head Don Fehr hinting he had some things to think over. ''We went over a number of the !Raj or !~sues," Fehr said. "I don't know that I would categorize today as making any measurable affirmative progress but ·I wouldn't say the opposite, eit~er ; "We want to digest what's happened and see how things are tomorrow before drawing &ny conclusions. Certainly nothing was settled today. " Management' representative Chuck O'Connor said talks would resume Friday at 10:30 a.m. EST. He ~escrlbed Thursday's talks as "difficult." "Beauty Is In the eye of the beholder," he said. "I think the fact that w.e spent a lot of ttme In the room dlscussln~; Is progress, but that's · the view of a labor negotiator. I suspect If any one of you were In the room you'd say, ~ My god, If they call that The e talks focus on arbitration;~. Major Page 2-Tha Daly Saltine! Pomaoy-Middlaport. Ohio friday. Febri.la'y 16. 1980 ' • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ,. ' . ' ,. -·'. �• Ohio Frldly, Felfli/• ~ 18, 1980 18,1880 I I I ' ,. . . . LOOSE ' . . ·~ .; . -Ohio state's Jamaal Brown ~L) tries hla bell& Tbund~Q< to stop WlecoiiBin' s 1 · Brian Good from reac:hlnJ the loose ball during a mad IIClramble. Good did .get the ball, but not before Brown got called for the foul. OSU won. (UPI) I Scoreboard ... : •• •• '' ~ I i~ •' I ''• • This week's games fta.Weetr'a OhloC..Jt8aallltballfkllledllte ly VaMe• P...-.lat.r..t.._. I"RD)AV, FU II O,ke at urn- SATURDAY, FU 17 Ball Stal hiNt · CeaiNJ Mld1 at lowln1 Gretn Miami at Kent 8t . · 0•1o Unho II Ea.Wr1 Mleh Weaien Mlel at Y•-'-• St S.1ller• Ulaal8& a1 .U.r• Vlrai.U Ted! al Chtd..tl Euten Dl M aew .... 8t D-aa••llt • U.,IDa Helcltlber&at Mplll•m Ma1ttta M Ohio Nortlern Cap ... MMI Uakla laldwi•Walt.ce at Ot.terbeln Hiram a& lo lin Carroll W"*'r • Oberlin Fr~ molll Ross'lt. F11111a.y !Mi Ft. Rt CD¥1'!1')' 71, New a-.,...,.. I Greta U. Huda011 f7 ' ·Mu .Jacll 51, Roowr !I Nordonlia 41, Sprta&flthl Sl St. Peler 11, Bueyrua II Slow 1&, T alrmdae fl W...worth f.t, Nortoa H Wettlale 12, N.OID'IIIed 45 . TIMII'IIdq Sparta Traai•d It• BMeb.U BaJtlmare - Arrei d to a I· JUI' wlll.. ct 'lleiM!r leff Ballard. Chtcl n•ll - Slpd laft .. der Lalli Qu IPo~n kla I· )If U't'O .araet: arrud1u l-)1!-11' co Ill~ wttll pkht'I'JI.., RIJo, ~ouli on - i\vfll• tea l·)'f&rctnlrad w11• rih I IM:lrtlilop Aadlljar CdtiiO. Acrft• t1 a I· )'Ur I!O•ract ' wllb ... llekler Mike lA gina; •IJHd oalflel*r Paa Sb!l'ldan to a mleor-learw co.-net. _ ... Milwaukee - Named Welllly Sella: J~ral counarl. Oaklud - Slped ftrlll baaem• Mark McGwlrt! to a 1- )'f'ar r.onlract . Philadelphia - Slped ,lkbt r J eff ParMI to a 1-Jlt•Matrad. Ptttlbu ..h - Sfped ,lkller Stu CIIIMN ta a Trip~A co•rad; aamed •hcl u.. u mhtor•leape field cocril.a•. s .. rruc:ue. - At;rnd to I·J'!&r co•null t wttll pl&claer .Jen Bru.lle)' ud IDfteldeu Owd. .Ja<.'bcNI Md GI'IPI Uttoa. CoUep oJacboa\rt.Ut - AaiNII•d.r8JpMion ol aoccer eoaelt Bill C..lltut. Meml*k Sta&t - Named Olillell . ,..t r•IIIII•J bacb COHb aad lee Spar•dtte•ht: aecolld11y teaetl. Norllerltllolllllua - .ta... aud l'tiiiJ(· atloa el IMII'I b•llttball CNCII Jay PIYec, elfedlve 1$. Notrt Dame - N~~~ttd Pewr Va• n_.qbiiCkt coach. Saa Olep - Named Stne FalrchUd lt'CI'IIMiiJ coonll ... or. We..t UWtr - Named •b Eatoo tallballeeatL .1•• . . . ......... - Alt..-........., . hid . . . . . . . . . . . . . lft.-td .. .. elllllllll&r ..... .,• . till... - N. . .A 0ft'l . .11.. ull Fn811 Su.teck ••tsla•t f..tball c.e• ... Nldc Alnetrue. •• Crtrnrnel ... lleb ..,....erl,.rt-llrne..-.cut ........ f&f!Mtall ~ICIW!I , Ku . . Clt:r - llpell •eteua.e back WJIBe am. MJ•...U.-M....C .. rnlpauo .. r lblelllacken ~acit lie* IUM• .. Iaiit a 'I Tonight's games: I Ellison S. M. 8eSYt r LOcal SS JileldM, Me41a HJ&fllud Transadion& KaaiM Cit y - Hodey Edmltlion - Called up JOaUead er Randy Eu lbJ from Phoealx of the lnlerlllttt-.1 Hockey Lupe. Lo• "'-lflea- caneclupleft wlnr S«~U Bjup&l41 anti defe~~~tman Boh Halld.11 lrcm New Ha"e~~ of the Amertc•Hockey Leque. ' f'.opleJ Sl, 81 ch Revere 41 1 I " Apedal-leanta CGith. Coplef 11, Bnere tt SUNDAY, FEB 18 !Uicbl1ui al Ohlost NY Jel t - .tnnou~~eed slrellf:lll ud conlltktnlinlcoach,JimWIIIIama will DOl relum MXI M IUIOft. Phentx - Named Pete RodriPII lrookvlew U. Nlla :U DIM'flpleaa, Hubbanlll 1 .. •mllar JDb •Mh &he Nf ht•. BaQer 11, M.aplrwotd 22 B&rberiHI n. Olyallara Falls H Bellannlne (Ky) at Alhlail• D]'ke a1 Ceatll.l 81 Like Erie al Wllmlaaton I 1-. Pl.'ITSBURGH (UPI) - The else, not Mr. DeBartolo, and a Pittsburgh Pirates Thursday sale . was not discussed," said said the team was ''not for sale" Martha. "He was asked lfhewas after·Pittsburgh Penguins owner Interested In ' the Pirates and he Edward J . DeBartolo Sr. said he said, 'Yes.' I don't remember was Interested In bai"Ytng the who brought It up. ''It was very casual, there baseball club. · DeBllrtolo met with Mayor were no specifics discussed. Sophie Masloff and Allegheny There was a little discussion of County Commissioners Pete Fla- the subJect, but let me say that it herty and Tom Foerester to was not th~ primary focus of the discuss the CIVIc Arena Corp.; meeting and no financial terms ' which manages the facUlty for . were thrown out.': "We have been assured by the • the city and county .. The Arena's mayor's office that any conver· prime tenant Is the Penguins. Paul Martha, Civic Arena satlon between the mayor and Corp. , president and Penguins Mr. DeBartolo regarding the general counsel, who also at- Pirates took up only a small ; tended the meeting, said Wedne5· portion of a lengthy meeting on day DeBartolo did not bring up other matters, and that any such ' comments were of casual the Pirates. · nature and In Jest.'' " It was brought up by someone a Bobcats beat .Eagles; Falcons sink Pirates Glrll ObiO ..... khDolllu llelball Tlla.r.dq, Feb. J$ .talwerpl7, Edprtoalt ,......... , ., l and only lead of the eame. For Jones It was · a lam War story - a great game but still a •. loss. "It's tough to lose thll one, but It 's always touah to I wish breaklq the record could have: come with a win," he said. Jackson said the Buckeyes worked for the win. . · " "We played a hard game for 40 •· minutes, which we bad to do. It's a bl&wlnforus, wedldn'twantto slip to.~. " he S!lld. "As for .my game, my shot was on, and the guys "'oved the ball around really well tonight . We were patient, and that brought some good shots.'' ' Girls score! SI. U.IIaiXnler Keayo. ~ Otlto We.le)iln DenMon al ltarlham (In d ) Case RHM• at WIUeaberr; 'lUna .a ~-Wilt Defl~ aa 011.. Domlalcan Nufft0111al Rio Grande I ServiCII. Galllpolls at Jackson Marietta at Warren Local Logan at Athens Waverly at VInton County Coal Grove at Chesapeake 1 South·Potnt at Ceredo-Kenova ~ Wilmington at Greenfield ; Portsmouth .at Columbu~ 1 Watterson • Southern at Symmes Valley Point Pleasant at Huntington East Boyd County at Wheelersburg ·Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek Southwestern at North GaiDa oak Hill at Eastern Southern at Symmes Valley . Waverly at VInton County Pro results NATIONAL 8MDTI.4.LL AS!DC TlluNd..,Gama Se ... lfi IN, New Jrr~t)' 12 Allan&allll, OrtWio 113 Houtt•n IU, New Yerk 101 Golden State 111, W_.la~ton ' 111 LA Laken 101, Sacrameat• t! ~uue a& FrldaJ Gamm PhUadtlphla. 1: SI p.m. Den~r at Ch .-loire, 7: H p.m. Allulla at ClewiMd, 8 p.m. MI ..... at Claleaco. R: se p.m. ladl.,.. M Mln._ula, il p.m . Utah at IIUI AaiGIIIa, 8: • p.m. Uolden tllale .. Plltoenb, t: )I p.m. W_,.ln&tonal LACIIppera.ll: .p.m. lwtonat Pardud, II:JI p.m. s~arGama Clftetlall • New York, alp;. Dnwr at New "eriQ, aiJI!l Detl"'lll .a; Mlllnl, alP& 8aaAM..,.MH•••a.•llfl& Orkallo • Dallal, nlpt 8ACNBIMCO at Uialt, ai,W - -· Nt\TIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE ,.,.... .,o...... Ptllllldelpblal, Toro.tot · st. t..lllat,Q.ebtct C.1~4. Cllk:apl Mln...ca t, Loa Alll!ln a F'ridQ'Oame& *•RaJ at Buffalo, 7:SSp.m. NV l•ll!'fsat Nflt'lerll)' ,1: .tlp.m. Plllladtfpllla at Det ..at, 7:a p.m. ...... IIIII M Wlanlpe~tt:U p.m. Edmedoaaa VMt.O•wr, II: II p.m. ..._...,G.,_ <*leap .. NY la•W• lluilal'd M • • ..,.... •lali: QN ..... Loo .......J... N.., lei'IPJ' at "-rtwte. alpc DlltNII at St. Lollll, ..... College 8001'1!8 By DAVE HARRIS ' three-pointers In the second half OVJ' Correspondent and Shaver added eight points to It will be Miller against Kyger lead the way. Creek In the Championship game Ragland led the way with 17 of the Meigs Division IV girls points, 15 coming from three sectional tournament Saturday point range, while Shaver added night at Meigs High School 12. Kyger Creek hit 20 of 62, good beginning at 7: 30. enough for 32%, and 8 of 18 from Miller defeated North Gallla the Une for 47%. The Bobcats 61·35 In the evening's first game grabbed 23 rebounds with Lisa and In the second game Kyger Swisher getting 10. · Creek pulled away from Eastern ' Ottp · led the Eagles with 18 In the Second half to post a 53-42 pobits, Tabby Phillips chipped In victory. With 13. Eastern hit 16·of 32 from Bobcais 58, Eaglea 42 the floor for 50'11., and 6 of13 from Kyger Creek outscored East- the line for 46%. Eastern had 31 e.rn 16-G In the third quarter to rebounds, with Tiffany Gardner break open a lie game at the halt getting eight . and post a 53-42 victory. Quarter totals Eastern carne out off the Kyger Creek ... ... 12 13 16 12-53 blocks fast and held a 14·12 lead · Eastern ......... .... .14 11 6 11-42 at the end of the first quarter Ky1er Creek (53) - Shaver behind Stephanie Otto's eight 4'11-4·12, Skidmore 4-0-0-8; Ra· first-quarter points. glal!d 1-5·0·17. Gardner 1-0-0-2, In the second quarter Otto Bush l.0·2-4, Bradbury 1·0-0-2, continued the hQt hand with Swisher 3.0-2-8. Totals -15-5-8-58 . seven more points but the BobEastern (42)- Gillilan 2.0-1-5, cats were able to battle back and Clay 1·0·0·2, Otto · 7·0·4·18, tie the game at 25 at the half. Gardner 2-0-0-4, Phillips 6-0-1-13. Freshman Angie Bush came off Totals -18.0...42 the bench to score all of her four points In the second quarter to Falcons 81, Pirates 35 pace Kyger Creek. In the preceding game, the top In the ~ond half the outside seeded Miller Falcons used batshooting of Bobble Jean Shaver anced scoring attack to jump out and Yon Ragland proved to be to toa13-7 lead at theendoftheflrst much for Eastern. The duo quarter. All five- starters''hlt the combined for 17 oflhe Bobcats 28 scoring· column In the first points to lead the Bobcats to the quarter for Miller led by Misty 53-42 victory. Ragland hlt three McGrath with four. ·Miller outscored North Gallla In the second period 18·10 to hold a 31-15 lead at the half. Jodey Altier led tlie second quarter charge with eight points. : Miller Increased the lead to 50-25 at the end of the third quarter, and ou~cored, North GalUa 11-10 In the fourth to posi the 61-35 victory. Leslie Lytle led a trio of Falcons In double figures with 18, and Cheryl Dodson and Altier added 10 each. Miller hit 20 of 74 from the floorfor27 %, and 13ofl5 from the line for 87%. Miller grabbed 52 rebounds with Misty McGrath graliblng 15. For North Gallla Rita Cordell 1 was a starter who had a 7·6 record and 2.84 earned run average In 19 games last year. Rljo was the last of the Reds players who had sought arbltra· tlon to settle salary disputes . Only one of the players' cases went to arbitration. Recently acquired relief pitcher Randy Myers lost his case Wednesday. Arbltratror Richard Casher ruled {hat Myers receive the Reds offer of $875,000 this season. Myers had sought $1.1 mUllon. 1987 Chrvsler Lebaron ....... S5495 4 door. PB, PS. lir, low mileage, excellent.condition. 1984 Olds Toronado ........... S6495 PB, PS, air, cruise. AM/FM stereo, very nice, one local owner. , 1983 Ford Crown Victoria •••••S3695 Fully equipped, good condition. 1983 Chev. Chevette •••••••••• S1 095 Auto., PS. runs good . ·· Auto 1977 Ford T-Bird.•••••••••••••••••• S695 .. PB, PS. runs good. SEE RAY RIGGS GGS St. lt.' 7 Plr.a••• ..... . L.;~~~~~~·;~-~,..Jp.. ,II will ac.... SUIDA", fiiBAIY ·18, 1990 IIIII SIUSM.Y. Rill DINJIII - ............ *4.79 AI c._,• . . . .. ~ 10115:11 UL TO 6 P17 DAYS A WaK · ; · ' · ' . · Elsie B. Wilson, 78, _All!any, died Thursday ·morning at the Alexander Grimm. home of her son, Don Wilson. SuiVIvors Include a son, Dr. Born In Tar Hollow, VInton Earl and Lots Gi'lmm, Co!um- . County; she )VIIS the daughter of Geo w bus; two grandSons . and their th 1 wives, Joseph and Gall Grimm e ate rge · and l'/laud Burritt Wilson. She Is survived by two sons and and )'Wbert and Ria Grimm, and a great·granddaugbter, Arlanna · daughters·l!l·law, Arthur D. and Grimm, Columbus; · a sister, VIcki Wilson, Vlrg'lnta Beach, Olive Woodyard of Florida; a va.; and Don w. and Gracie sister-In-law and her husband, WUson, Albany; one grand~ Marjorie and J{arold Roush, daughter, Pamela Wilson, AI· Racine, three sisters-In-law, Do- banyi two great grandchildren, rls Hensler, Inez Hill, and Ora Etiran and A:ubrean 118 Wilson ; Hill, all of Racine; five brothers, and several nieces and nephews. In-law and their wives, Harry In addition to her parents·she and Kiate Hill, Clifford and was preceded In death by her PauUne Hill, John and Erma Hill, all of Letart Falls, Dale and husband, Woodrow · R. Wilson, Jane Hill, Moorehaven, Fla:, and and three brothers, Fred, Floyd, and Harry Hanl!lg. Dallas and Donna Hill, Apple Services will be held Saturday, Grove, and many. Qieces and 1:30 p.m. at the Blgony-Jordan nephews. Funeral Home In Albany. Burial 1 c Besides his parents, he was will be In We Is emetery In preceded In death by hls wife, Pagevllle. Violet. Friends may call at the funeral Grav~ lde se~vlces will be held home tonight (Friday) from 6·8. Man's death... Continued !rom page 1 Village funds reported A total of $178,928.42 was In all funds of Middleport VIllage on Jan. 31, according to the report of Clerk·Treasurer Jon Buck. Balance In the general fund at the end of the month was $25,186.41, with $36,037.45 In receipts,·and $17,313.14 In disbursements. In the safety fund there were no receipts and $15,696.731n disbursements, while In the In· come tax fund , disbursements totaled $1,965.98 and showed no · receipts. . In the other funds, the receipts , disbursements and balance, listed respectively were as fol· lows : $4439 .91, $6765 .76, $1,125.25; mlnl·golf: no receipts, · $345.86, deficit, $268.54; fire equipment, $150, $1,486.11, deficit balance, $231.19;. fire truck, no receipts, no disbursements, bal· ance, $66,897.57; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, $2,448.84, no balance; economic development, $1,380.03 1 $769.84, $4,504.67. Public transportation, $3,463, $18,318.73, deficit balance, $14;$72.02; water system lmprov~ments, no receipts. no dlsbunemelns, $60, 736.43; wa, ter, $14,688.17, ' $13,218 .91, $14,589.34; sanitary sewer, $12,1NKl.69; $14,728.44, $5,048.49; swimming pool, $27, S613.'18; $288.70 deficit; , cemetery, $1;131.15, $1;650:46; $308.04 de· flclt; and wa!er meter trusts, $470, $440, $16,508.65, deficit . Leach... continued from page 1 million . In addition, Leach stated that ODOT hopes to hold another publiC hearing in May or June on the proposed connector road from Rock Sprll)gs to Five Points, and !rom Five Points to tho;> Ravenswood Bridge. Leach stressed that the addl· Ilona! fuel tax, ·" which we were lucky to eet," has made It possible for the State to consider many new proJects. . Leach commended State Sen. Jan Michael Long, D.Chllllcothe, and State Rep. Mary Abel, D-Athens, for their efforts In bringing large amounts of ODOT 1 montes to the local' area. COURAGE MOUNTAIN Hospital news . SHARE THE ADVENTURE. V eteralllll Memorial Thursday admissions - VIcky Boso, Racine; Mary Bonecutter, Middleport. : Thursday discharges - Ann Davis, Helen Augustine. Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. Obstetrics & Gynecology (Childbirth and Women's He4lth) Complete Pre-Natal Services . lng In Meigs County Court. It was report. Ricky A. Methenex , . reported. Langsville, was traveling easton' Annual Gynecologic Check-Up A· report of a stolen Rottweiler Paynter Ridge Road when a deer Pap Smears t Breast Examinations dog was given· to the.department ran Into his path. by Helen McGraw, Gold Ridge Sheriff Soulsby "Issued an apFamily Planning Road, Pomeroy. She said thllt the peal to residents to take the time & Other OB/GYN Procedures 15-month·old, ·female, black and and record the make and serial ~mmissioners tan dog with a choke chain had number for guns and oilier items been taken sometime around In their homes . "These numbers · The Meigs County Commls· place a 1.5 mill three-year levy on Feb. 8. J\llYone with lnfonnatlon or ciwuer applied numbers are a stoners In their Wednesday meet· · the May ballot for operating ,!JJI lhl! animal Is asl\ed to cpntact must should the guns or Items be approved a request from Lee funds for Melg's MRDD prolng the.sheriff's office. stolen. Without the serial grams. The request from the . Wedemeyer, · superlntend~nt ot · Deputies are Investigating an the Meigs County Board of superintendent Wl!J .m ade at the accident that occurred on State ~~":~i~c~~~ ~en!h!~f:::::~sl· MeQtal , Reta~datioli· direction of the MR·DD Board. , Route338onthesharpcurvenear Without ·t he serial num~rs , Developmental Disabilities, to This Is the same levy proposal as the Ravenswood Bridge. Pleasant Vdey Hotpitll Meikll Office Building t Suilla 215 the d~tmenl canQot eri.t er the ~as voted on and rejected by ·. According to the report, the weapons Into the NCIC compuVally DIM, Polnl Pleasanl, WV 25650 · voters In November. accident occurred shortly after ter, he pointed out. On Items that , . midnight Thursday. The vehicle have the · serial number oil South Central Oblo ' left the scene. However, debris stickers on the back, he sugCloudy and windy Friday > was left on tbe roadway, tncludgested that ,the .owner engrave night, with a low In the mid 20s. :: lng the trunk lid, deputies repol;'t. his social security number or Chance of rain Is 20 percent. There was moderate damage .some other type of Identification Partly · cloudy Saturday, with ,. to the vehiCle but no Injuries In an so that the Item can be traced In highs In the mid 30s. ;; accident reporled to the depart· the event It Is stolen. Extended Forecast ment Thursday . According to the Sullday throur;h Tu.e sday ' ' Generally fair through the period, with a slight chance"of continued from page 1 ,• • "'l) showers or snow flurries Monday · .; succeed.'' have been established by the and Tuesday. Highs wUI range ,• Speaking Just briefly, State board. Reed reiterated the fact from mid 30s to the mid 40s each that the organization will be day. Overnight lows will be In the Rep. Mary Abel, D·Athens, a . surprise visitor to the meeting, branching out over the coming teens early Sunday and In the 20s :: also share her belief that ''goals · months to assl{re that all areas ot Monday and Tu!!sday mornings. ,. can be accomplished through thecounlyare representedonthe ;. com billed efforts." board as well as by the group ~sa ~: The meeting was cond11cted by whole. Chamber Preslden t ·Bruce lleed :: who stated pleasure at seeing In brief business matters, · The Meigs County Common ,. , such a good turnout. Pomeroy, Reed announced that Chamber Pleas Court has granted Timothy : tr!lddleport, Rutland, Racine and will be spi>nsorlng a dinner· R. Priddy a11d Linda F. Priddy·a • Point Rock were among areas of dance on March 31 at Royal Oak dissolution of their marriage. ; ~ the county' represented at the Resort, with musiC by the Cros• · meeting. Reed also Introduced sover· Band. Tickets will be on • the executive board of the new sal~ soon for $25 a co'\ple and $15 · group, and outlined the overall single. . .. : goals of the orgganlzatlon He also thanked Meigs High Principal Fen ton Taylor, along . with faculty, members .Kathy • Reed. Becky Baer and Gloria ,1 Dally stock pricee VanReeth, as well as Meigs APPII. .G • (As oi18:Je Lm.) students, for use of' the school's , BrJce and Mark Smllb facilities for the meeting and the : of Blunt, Ellis 6 Loewl luncheon which was prepared and served by students. : Am Electric Power .............3()% ; AT&T ......... ......................... 40 9:30 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. \ Ashland on ......... .............. :36% ) , Bob Evans .... .......... ........... .12* *2" Cower Qlarge ; Charmtq Shoppes , ........ .... .. 9% Continued from page 1 MSI 1121 · City Holding Co ....... ...........14* clals were no longer tak lng ' Federal Mogul ................... :17% unUateral actions on common ; Goodyear T&R .......... .. .. .... .34* problems. · •Heck's ............. .. .. .... ............ 2% ~ Key Centurion .... ... .. ......... .".13% · It's True. We're celebrating 'I : Lands' End...... ... ................ 17% President's Day this year by staying • Limited inc ..................... ...35* open to serve our BANK ONE ; Multimedia Inc ........ ,...... ..... 81 customers. On Monday, Feb 19, it : Rax Restauran!J ............... ... 2% will be business as usual for BANK Robbl1111lr Myers .... ............. 16 . Shone)'! a Inc ....................... 10~ ON~. RUTLAND and POMEROY 1. • Star Bank ............. ........ ,...... 19% 4o-16 01. PEPSI'S offi((s.• So wherher you're working ~t Wendy's Intl . ............. :......... 4~ cJr enjoying I day off, we'll be here : Worthington Ind ...... ."........... 20% for all your banking needs. Honest. : (FeMnP Mop! Ia ex dlv!deqd approve levy req\test (304) 675-3400 flfl ~~~!~~P~L~~~LEY HOSPITAL · Weather ;: Sen. Lonu... rece~)'Our refund antldpation loan in a matter of days I no cash "'ne-eded~-all fees can be wlttlleld from · your check . I available ~"-rr:H.d11!1-- ~prepare your retllm qr not MIZWAY TAVERN SAT., FEB. 17 HONEST! PIZZA .•,,, : toda.J.) ........,..,_ ' f'OMEBOY AND MIDDLEPORT'S OM..l!: LOCAJ.,l.Y OWNal) . PIZZ& 880~ . . MAIN s111n PIZZA ,.".. 9ti·JIJI J a - at Columbus WesUall ' Soulll Wet.ter at Wheelersburg Trimble at VInton County . (makeup) . . . . . . ' lANK ONE, ATHINI NAIA NllfOI JNICMIIJIJI FlAil AIMfi& ONo ......, FDIC • 1 L '' J • Dissolution sougbt 16 INCH DELUXE ·• ' . II. 7/143 aPJattteS....rwltlls..er,c-,.._NIII ........ ,_ ... ........ ..... mAl SA.WICH ILOJII, ..._........... ........... *2.79 ' . . EleieWU.On • costs; Stephl!n Bailey, Gnea Sarah ,::brlsllne Peri'IIM, Jack· Bank. W.Va ., $20 and co.II; 1101, $15 and cos ts, no safety belt; Joy L . Murphy, Reedsville, $20 Wtntani Marple, Mocnllerd, Ky., $21 and co.ll; Rut!l A. and COlli; DO aafety belt; Carl E. Putnam, Coolville, $2landco.ll; Qual Ia, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, Michael Larklna. GaiUpolla, tl4 .failed to yield one-half of roidway; t>avld E. Watkins, · and costs; Gina Broolrer. Ma· rlet Ia, $24 and coati; JUOII Middleport, $25 and costs, dlsor· Nichols, Shade, fl3 .and eoall; derly conduct; Stephen Bailey, Charles Lands, Kenna, W.Va., Green Bank, W.Va., $25 and S23 and co~ts; Terry RomeU. St. costs, record of duty states not Albans, W.Va., $21 and cosll; current; Barbara A. Lllle, Syra· William Vauehil •. Guyavllle, 110 cuae. flO and costs, failure to and costs; Paula Brewer. Reeds- · control; Loren Wade, Columbus, ville, $30 and cosll; Harold • $20 and costs, failure to control; Stockman, GalllpoUs, $20 and ; Rita · Williamson, Rutland, $10 costs; Clair Nledferdt, oaeua : and eosts. stop sign; Tom Stover, · .' Pomeroy, $10.and costs, expired Mines, Pa., $25 and costs. Bonds were forfeited by Hueh ; registration; Larry F .. Bailey, Thompson, Langsville, S80. lor • Athens, $20 and costs, failure to dlSOfderly conduct; Harold Ea· ; yield; .Barbara Hunt, Ravens· wood, W.Va. , S10andcosts, leftof gle Jr., Reedsville, $50, expired : center; Louis Wise, Albany, $30 • ope.rator' s license; Marcy Uye- : noyama, Durham. · N.C., MD: • and costs. lett of center; Jack Dewey Estep Jr. , Reynoldsburg, ; Lee M!Jier, Chesapeake, $20 and $60; Edgar Barrett, HlinlJnllon, ; costs, tint violation. W.Va., $60, all for speedln&: Fined for speeding were James G. Mathieson, Mercer, Pa., $20 and costs; Terry M. Ingram, , ParkersbUrg, W.Va.; $24 and. FRI. THRU THUIS. costs; Douglas A. Welsch, Point' ' CHARU£ SHEEI Pleasant , W.Va., $21 and costs; II Delbert F: Mltcheil, Langsvllle, $22 and costs; Bruce Arnold, Peebles, $20 and costs; James A. Miller Jr., Pomeroy, $20 and cos!J; Stephen Donohue, Pome· roy, $20 and costs; Karl Mcintger, Friendship, $20 and Drug... o.. ..................... ......... llt'*llwefOWOinaPap'a ........... ll .... A I u&lllftY, ...... wltlll lat ....... l l l I I 1-,, .... Cutatl- .... wltlll I II 1-Y-a..PII.t • ltlllllt•.. l• w llaan I lllaeltt. Cefhe, lag h • ..... '. ., Harold B. Grimm, ·85, died Thunday at his home on Broadway Street In Racine. Mr. Grimm ·was a retired farmer -and member of the Rachae United Methodist" Church. He was born at Letart Falls to the late Earl P. and Dora ."Disturb .The Peace" FIIDAY I FIIIUAIY 16, 1990 Si.LMo• PAnll PLAII ................................. S3.19 TryO.Ial II•• II •• ee. :stocks 1 NJICl 71, Euler aN_,._ II llbp lN. YaiiQ .....~cu ..._ • ... Tuppera l!la , ns Fir e · llepartma t. Flfty·two cues were finalized Lolli Bottlllll, $100 and COlli, Ill! Rutland •t 11:18 LDI. Wtnt to Wednesday by Judge Patrick ~Dwlnjall~~totluee Route for Deloret Donallue to O'Brien In Meigs County Court. daya, one )lll!ar probation, no Holzer Medical Cenller. · Last Wednesday's regular court valid operator's license; Kar tel Syracuae Fire Department at session was not held due to Judge D. Lemley, Pomeroy, $75 and 5:27 p.m. tranaporlled Brenda O'Brien being out of town. costs, abc months In )all suaQuiUen from a motor veblcle F.lned by Judge O'Brien were · pended to 30 daya, two years accldelit on Pine Grove Road to Don Ward, Pomeroy, S300 and probatiDn, no operator's license; Veteran• Memorial· l:bpltal. costs, 10 days In Jail, 90 day Vincent M. King, Pomerdy, $7ll · Racme at 5:1i8p.m. was called license suspension, DWI; $25 and and coal*, 3d days In jail to Broadway St. for Harold cosll and restitution on each of suspended to three days, one Grimm who was dead on arrival. three charges of puling bad year probation, no opera.tor's ,Rutland at . 7:57 p,111. trans· checks; costa only for left of llceDR; DaveLemli!y,Pomeroy, ported Alvin Smith from Meigs center; Timothy Pratt, Athens, $50 and costs, dilol'derly conMine No. 2 to Veterans Memorial $250 and costs with $150 of. fund diict; Julie Jobnlon, Newport Hospital. suspended If defendant attenda ·a Newa, Va., 3d days suspended to At 10: as·p.m., Syracuae trans· · residential treatment program, time aerved. $25 and cos II and ported Samson Hall from the fire three days In jail, 60 day license restttlon on eacb ot 26 charges of station to Holzer Medical Center. suspension, DWI; $25 and costs, puling bad checkJ; Joe Gray . reckless operation; Charlotte Rac:IDe. $50 and costa, disorderly Patterson, Pomeroy, $250 and conduct. costs, three days In )all and 60 Tammy J. Kauff, Lancaster, day license suspenSion, DWI; $20 and COII8, failure to control; Saturday at 1 p.m at the I.,etart Allee Chevalier, Reedsville, $250 Joliepl\ C. Wri1ht, ~!lmeroy, $10 Fall& Cemetery, The Rev . Roger and costs, three days In jail and and coats, expired liCense plate; Grace will officiate. There are no 60 day license suspension, DWI; Timothy Kincaid, Stockport, $10 . caiUng hours. -Arrangelll.(!nts are Robbie Combo, Long Bottom, and costs, aasured clear dis· being handled by the Ewing · restitution andcouncosts, crlml· tance; David A. Neiamore, BurFuneral Home. · nal mlschlet; Kenneth R. White, . ton,.$20 and cos II, no safe!~ belt; --Area deaths-Harold Grimm . · I Fifty-two cases pa·ocessed in· Meigs court as 1 C..re.BMII!tball.,.•• Klnp'huNIIII• Malone 11~ r••dtl ... a BIMe f7 Robel11 W~)eru M, IAater a CeiL 71 • led the way with 12. The Lady ~ Pirates hlt14 of li2for23%and 5 of ' 6 from the line for 83%. North • Gallia grabbed 53 rebounds w1 th Cordell grabbing 16. .Quarter totals North Gallla ....... 7 8 10 10-35 Miller ........... .. ... 13 18 19 ·n -61 • Miller (81) - Lytle S.0.2-18, ' Hanning 4-Q-0.8, Dodson J.0.4-10, : . Wrleht 1.0.0..2, Pompey 1·0.:1, H.. • Compston l-IJ.lll2, mtte~ 3-0-4-to; McGrath 3-0-1).6, Stiles ().().3.3. Totals - UO-lUl .. North (lallla ( 3ll) ..., West 1-0-2-4, Sallsbucy 3-il:o.s, · Myers 1-0-0-2, Dobbllll- 0-0-3-3, Co.-dell 3·2·0-12, Roble 4-0-0-8. Tvtale 12-!-5-35 . Rijo, Quinones sign contracts with R~s .CINCINNATI (UPI) -Pitcher Jose Rljo has agreed to a one-year contract with the Cln· clnnatl Reds, avoiding an arbl· tratlon hearing, the club ali· nounced Thursday. Also signing a one·year con· tract Thursday was Reds' Infielder Luis Quinones. Rljo's hearing had been scheduied Thursday In Cblcago. Terms of pact were not disclosed, a club spokesman said. Rljo was seeking $710,000 and the club had offered $550,000. He At 1:05 Lm., Mlddlepon went to Beech St. for Barbara Boltq · who waa taken to Veterans Memorial Holjlltal. Rutlalld wu called at 6: Ua .m . 1 to Dye Road for Luclile Lambert who wu taken to Veterans , Memorial Holpltal. · Pomeroy at 7: 35 a.m. was called to Caraey Road for Elsie Wlllon who was dead oii arrival. At 9: .. a.m., Pomeroy was called . to a motor vehicle· accident on Route 681 East. Martin Carter . refused treatment 111 the IIClene. Pomeroy was asSisted by the , In Mei88 girls' sectional play, •• ••• l•• Nlae calla for u•taaee we.. anner• on Tbunday by ualta ot tile Melp Elllel'pllcy Medical Club officials . .,·confmn Pirates "not for sait;' ' a . r- - '' a loss to explain the turnaround. "We weren 't very competitive tonliht. I'll never flpre It out. We misled a lot of easy sbots, and that hurll us. Ohio State was better than we were on our own home court. ThiJ Is just a tOiigh time for It to come," ·he said . Ohio Stale's tenaclous·man·tonlan defense stifled the Badgers throughout the game. After Jones opened the contest with his record· breaking hoop, Wisconsin hit Just five of Its next 20 shots until halftime. . Jackson scored 12 points before IntermiSsion to enable OSU to assert control, canning two tJaree.polnt shots. The basket by Jones marked Wisconsin's first 1he o.ilt 81 dii...-P U SqUidB have nine Thunday.-alla Ohio -State evens conference record with, 68-58 trit•mph MADISON, Wis. (UPI) - O!tlo State coach Randy ·Ayers was a happy man - his. team got the victory while a 1player he ad· mires, Wlscollllln'sDanny Jones, ·110t the record. Freshman forward Jimmy Jackson scored 26 ·poln!J Thursday nliht to lead Ohio State to a 68-!18,Big Ten Conference basket· ball victory ovt!r Wlsco11111n. The Buckeyes' win overs!ta· dowed the performance of Jones, the Blidgers' senior forward who broke the all-time JChool scoring record on an offensive follow-up just 24 ~onds Into the game. Jones erased Claude Gregory's previous mark of 1,745 points, and finished with a team·hlgh 21 points to give hjm 1, 765 over hls career. ''I was kind of happy he 1101 his two right away. He.' sa tremend· o.us player who has Improved a lot over the years," said Ayers .. But It was Jackson who scored 9 points during 24-9 Ohio State run to open the second half. The spurt, capped by two Jamaal Brown free throws with 9:49 left In life game, gave OSU Its largest lead of the game at 50·31. The Badgers Immediately re· sponded with a run ofthelr.own to cut the deficit to 55-47 on a free throw by Jones with 5: 17 remain· lng. But Wisconsin (1H3 overall, 3-10 In the Big Ten), missed four straight free throy;s, and the Buckeyes (12-10, 6-6) held on, "I was really pleased with the overall effort of our team tonight," said Ayers. "He (Jack· son) has played that well all year long for us." · WIIIClonsln had beaten Ohio State earlier this season and Badger·c oachSteve Yoder was at ' . \1 . "DriOOIM II'ICII WltNtlwiiiS Will De '""" 10 Ol'iiCtlnl ltld UVI"f' .CC01.1nta wt"' tftt "'•I Mw'l bl.rllneu. •·· • •' ' •. . ' l I �Sa Jtinel -' • Ul,1880 - 1 . The Daily Sentine~ l' ,, •l ... , -. Friday, Febru.-y 16. 1990 Page-7·•w l -· · .~ These moms ·don't; care how the ,FFA Week' o)Rrved :ba.b'l -gets· here, ·J·us , ·~tl·.. it hap. pens J' Beat of the Bend .. ' . Nat'i onwide ~ ~.. .\ I H2·2lll Pamfrov ' 1 ' • l· ~ . TRINII"i OONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Church School 9: IS a.m; Worship Service 10: 30 a.m. O>otr A!halrlal, Tue!d'l\'. 6: 45 p.m. MEIGS nRE CENTER,. INC. John F . Family Rtstawll'lt ..,,.,, 1tu111ir Ftlti CltiiU." Fu1t1, Mgr. 221 Ph. fl2-l101 HELPFUL ADVICE COMES FROM FAITH AND APOPULAR SONG . under dlrKtloll ~Loll Bwt. · lei'. S. S. Supt.. Sullllll,v Schocl, 9::11 a.m; """"*>g-.HpJO::Da.m.; ......,lng!II!I'VIce6. ml~--. p.mE.' . p.m.; GRACE 'EPISCOPALWedlladll\', CIRJRCH, 7326 Main St., Pwitioy. Sullli(V Jei'VEes: ~ ..~ thellrstSu..Om . ~ comm-non .....,.weacl!molih, Md <omblno<l wlh rncnlng payer ·on the d1lrd Su~. MorlingJQyer .,d........, on aD other &nldi\I'S ~the ,_h Church School 212 E. Main Street 992-3785. Pome1ov P· l;h~DL EPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, 'Corner Ash and Plum. H . · Noel '*' ,..._ .... _ .......•·._ 6111 : p.lh.; .,.qm.,.worshlp.7;00p. ernnann, pastor. Sunday School10:00a. M "'sill m.; om1ng nor p, 11: 00 a.m.; Wed· nesday 30 and Saturday Evening Services at m. W-Ill' ni!lltp'ayerrDel!1ngandBIIie .~. · 7111 :w p.m. " -> 11IE SALVATKlN ARMY. liS But"""'' A"'.. ~. Mn. Doca Wining In char!!". &.~ 10::11 a.m.; SU~ Sd1ool. a.m.-~ Su~10Schocl, .YPSM 7 ' .ufpt'f:. GROVE UN~D METRO· DIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. Carl Hicks, 10Scmil'" above Racine on Rt. 388. Su nday hool. 9 ~.m., wcrshlp service 10 Doble Ad..., fttw. 7:31 p.m. Salvation meeting. variousSJE"akB'Sandmusicsp:!d.als. Thu~. U:ll a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladles HorneI.e-. . IIW'iilb!ts In charfii', all wtrnl'l\ . lnvllfd; 6c45 p.m. Thune~'~\', Corp; C.dl1 C1asss (YcXI!W Pmpie-Btl!le), 7:10.p.m. Bible st\dy_and Prayer ineetlna. open ro the pubUc. a.m. Sunday evening service, 6:00p.m.; Prayer meeting and Bible Srudy Thurs· da~: ~t~ UNITED METHODIST 011124, behind Wllkeovllte CharleoJones, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.: morning worship, 10;30; Sunday and Thursday POMEROY WESTSIDE CIRJRCH OF CHRSI', :nz::a&Cbdchn'sHomeRDad (Olurtv Road 11il. !llnJIW1. Vocal mustc. ~ilday woi. evening services, 7:00lsm. COOPER~fiVE PiUIISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEMT CLUSTER Rev. Don Archer Rev. Fran• Croloai Rev. Seldoa Joluis., ALFREO - Church School 9; 30 a.m.·. Worship, 11 a.m.; UMYF6; 30 p.m.; UMW BII*!Stllly 11 a.m.: Worship. 6P· m W-1111. Bttie Stilly, 1 ~m. Speake', Landbn '!loiJe, evan(iellst. · · · '· ·· OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Jack Cleland. PBSI<r. AldrvGkMI, I · Sundll\' SchOOilO:OO a.m.; Youth mEet· '""' 7 p.m..,..... w-~~~~SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH &!pl. ( - 161 Mulberry Ave.. Pomeray. Ph. 992· · JOPPA -Worship 9:30a.m.; Church 1 m. ; ay.wors • p.m. GRAHAM9:~ a.m. UNI'I]:D METHODIST, Preeching first and second Sundays of each month; third and fourth Sun· dayeac h mon th wors hi pservkes.at 7: 30 P· m.; Wednetday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH·DAY "ADVENTIST, Mul- REEDSVILLE- Church St'ho~ 9:~ a. · m.; WorshipServlcell:OOa.m. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - Church School 9 a .m.; Worship 10 a .m.: Blbl st d T sd 1 30 e u y, ue ay, : p.m.; Commu· Flrst~iAt~..TJ.n:a. Rev. Doa Me . . .ws -Slater Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday Easl ftn' . Robert S&eele ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worship lla.m. ; Church School 9:45a.m.; Charge Bible Ma.ln St. StM Fuller, pastor. George Skinner, Sunday Schooi ·S uperlntendent. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Morning Wor· ship 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; UMW, first Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday 6:30p.m. (Thatcher) ENTERPRISE _ Worship 9 a.m.; Church SChoo110 a .m.; BblE-Study, Tues-· Schooi9::KI a.m.: Morning Woi'"shlJ), 10:45 a.~ROY FIRST~ B~IST, prayer and Blblesliidy, .7;:11 p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN 'B BAPTIST, Po. day. 7; 0~. m.; UMW, Ftrst.M.onday, 7;30 Jack Needs, Sunday School Director. Sun· day School.9:30'11.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45; evening worship, 7:00p.m . (O.S.T. ) &•-700 7;30 (E.S.T.l:(DST)~7-PM Wednesday Prayer ES Set· lowing; Wednesday. (Riley) FLATWOODS_ ChUrch School, 10a.m. ; Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m.; UMYF • sunday, 6 p.m.IRI· ley), · FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; mt!rtYf Plk e. E · La mar O ryant, pastor: VM. op.m. ; . .. • :m . . I . . T.t: Mission Friends (ages Ui), Royal Ambauadon (boys ages 6-18), and Girls in Act&on (ages 6-18) on Wednesdays. 7 P· · m. (O.S.T.i &7;:1lp.m. (E.S.T.); Tuesday V~l~'WT~:&';;ACLE l111JRCH, Bal· -. E Ra If'i R un Road • n ncv. mmett Wson, pas· tor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday School , tO a.m.; Su~yevenlnaservtce. 7: 30p.m . ; Blbleteocltlng, 7::1lp.m. Thunday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St .. Sy· racuse. Ma r kMorrow, puler. Serv Ices, 10 a.m. SUDday. IOven'fl aervlces Sunday' and Wedneoday It 6: ·p.m. ' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley, ' nnt elder; W111da Mottl .... Sunday School ~hool 9 Mn .Su pt. SundaY ~ ,_a.m.; riling Wors~ 10:30 a.m.: Evening Wors~ 7: :rJ -~-• ~In 1 p.m.: ~~-..ayprayermg:"~ g : llp.m. MT. MORIAII CHUR~H OF' GOD, Racine. Rev. James Satterfield, pastor. Freeman W1lllams, Supt. Sunday SChool &:4$ a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday even- 7 pRT.m. FIRST ln&MservtiDDc:osLE'P0 APTIST B · Coraer Sl.xth and Palmer. Jamea Seddon. Putcr: .~na WUsSmnd . S.S.ScSupt.; cathy Ri1111, ~t. 8 upt. u ay hool, 9: 15 a. m.; Moming Worshlp,10: 15a.m.; Sunday .Evening service, 7 p.m . Prayer meeting ond Bible Study Wedneoday evening, 7 p. m.: Children's choir practice, Wednes· day, 7 p.m.; Adult choir pract_lce, "Wed., 8 p.m.; Radio program, WMPO, Sunday. 8::1J a .m . p.m.; U YF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir ReheersaJ, Children's at 6:30 p.in. Adult fol· Church School 10 A.M.: Choir practice, Thunctay , 6:30p.m.; UMW third Monday. (Thatcher! HEATH (Middleport)- Church School. 9:30a.m. ; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Youth Group, 4 p.m.: Wednesday, Bible study 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m . (Rindnetsch). MINERSVJLLE- Chun>h School9;00 a,.m.; ·worshi p serv 1ce 10 : 00 a.IJI.; UMW rbl d w- esd 1 Th h r ~n ay. P·n'l· ( ate er) , PEARL CHAPEL - Church School9; 00 a.m.; WorshiP Service 10:00 ~.m. (Martin) POMEROY Ch h Sch0 o1 9 1• • ' .a.m. - urc : Worship 10:30 a .m.;. Choir rehearul Wednesday 7·30 pm · UMW seO>nd ' • · ·• ' . Tuesday, 7;:1lp.m.; UMYFSuhday,6p.m. (Meadows) ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9:15 a .m .; Worship 10 a.m.; BlbleSh.Jy, Wedesd 7 :l> UMYF (..;JII:ln •· 1ors). s un· n ay, : p.m .: . day, 6 p.m. ; ( Juniors) every other Sun· day, 6 p.m. (Riley). · RUTLAND - Church School, 10 a.m.; Worshtp, 11 a.m.; UMW F1rst Monday, 7;:1l p.m. (Crabtreet · SALEM CENTER- Church School9: 15 a,rn .; (Steele) Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. SNOWVILLE- Morning Worship, 9:00 a.m.; Church SchoollO:OO a.m. (ttfartln} SOUTHERNCLUSftR Rev. KennSh llaltll!!l' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rev . llol<l' Grace . Rev. Carl Hhu !ilh and Main, AI Hartsm, mlntoter: APP'LE GROVE _ Church School 9; 00 Rlcbard DuBole, Aaaodate Paster, Mike a.m.; Morning Worship 10:00 a .m .; Bible Gfrla<b, Sunday School. Superintendent.. tud s d 7 00 Btble!lcbool9:30a.m.: MornJngWorahlp S Y un ay : p.m.; Prayer meeting 1:00 p.m. Thursday. (Hickll) 0 1 :30 a.m. Evening Wortblp 7:00 p .m . BETHANY - Worlhlp 9 a.m.; Church Wedileoday, 7:00p.m. Prayer m~lng. S<hool10a.m.; Bible Study Wtclnesday10 MIDDLEPORTCHURCHOFTHENAZ- a.m.; Dorcas Wolilfil's Fellowship Wed· ARENE. PASTOR He;, Lloyd D. Grimm. nesday ~~a.m. iBakft'). Jr.. puur. Je111 Klms, Sunday School su. CARMEL - Churrh School 9; 30 a.m.; .........,.dfilt. Sunday School 9;30 a.m.; Worship, 10;t5 a.m. Secane! and Fourth MDrmniW'onNp9forvtce,10:30a.m.; SUn· Sunda~t; Fellowship dinner with Suttat dill!enlna........,. ._..., servl<l', ~ tBaker.I 7 6 p.m.; Wednesday ·third unci ay. 6:~p.m. evSYRACUSE ~·:rCH OF THE NAZA· MORNING STAR- Church School9:15 t a.m.; Worllllp 10:30 a.m. ;' Bible Study. RENE a-. Gl n ~-MW -·· en an, Sunday pas tr. Thu~, S N7;:1ll.;m. (Btlker.l. o1 9:30 'MIIrk .MIIIICIII, ~hooll·-a m. rnl••Wo hi~ 10 ~ .ureh Scho , . a.m.: - · . ~ · ·• ·~ ro • :~ MorntngWonhlp10:t5a.m,!lrsta'dtlilrd a.m.; Ennr@lliUc aervloe, p.m .: Sundays; Fellowablp cUnner wttb Carmel IPra)'OI' and Pralle Wtclneoday, 7 p.m.; third Thursday, 6:30p.m. (Bakl!'). Y<Nib meetlna, 7 P.m. EAST LETART- Mortlln•Won~9:00 UIVII:D Plll:lftTDIAN MINlllt'BY • OFMaOIICOUI'I'IT a.m.; ChurehSchoollD:OOa.m.; U Drat . ... O,..._llell,)o • TueadRAI"YNE7' :II pChu.m·J!l~!~ 10 W . IIARIUSONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Cll ~~ """"'"' a.m.: or· CHURCH - SUnday; Worship ServiOOi •hlp.lla.m.; UMWfpurthMondiQiot7::Jip. t:OOutL; Church~l0:15a.m .. . m.; Men(G'ol'nylerllreUIMI, Wem-.tlt',8 KIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN a.m. race . Iunday ll<hoal, t a.m.; Chur<b service, KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, l!otg"' n :Do.m. gprlnJ, mlnllter: Starlln&Ma..arand J. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY- lver SWain, Sundoy SChool Supto. Preoch· TERIAN - Siulday ll<hool, 10 a.m.; lng,!30a.m.eachSunday; Sundayll<hool Clton:tl llln'lt», 10:15 a.m. 10:"' a.m. RUTIAIID CHURCH OF GOD, Put or, HOBSON CHURCH OF· CHIIIST IN III)'IIICI..t Cox. SUiday ll<bool10:00 a.m.; CHRISTIAN UNION, TherCII Durlllm, •ndor~mtna Worllilp ll:OOo.m. Chll· r,astcr. Sunday servlct, 9::1la.m. ; ev•n- · . "lliiin:tl 11 o.m, Sunday Eveolng ns llervlce 7;00 p.m. Prayer ineotlng, -7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. YouDI La· · Wedneoday, 1:00 p1m. s:lnten.,...t. ( port. Sunday SChoOl tO a.m.; Sunday even· tng service 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday ~rvtce, 7:30p.m. ,.,· _1 ) HYSELL .RUN HOLINEsS CHURCH. Bob Grlnuil, pastor. Sundny School9: 30a. 10:3D a.m. BIIADBURY iCHURtH OF CHRIST, m.; WorshiP 10: 45 a.m.; Sun~)' evening s"ervlce, 7 p.m. · . RACINE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA- FREEDOM'GOSPEL MISSION at Bald loated an Coun,ty Road 31. Rev. Roger WIIUord, pastor. !Iunday School Tom Runyari; pa.s;tor. SU.nda·y ~hod. 9:30 a.m.:. Larry Haynee.-S. S. Supt. Morning worship 10::Kl a.m. Rev. AitllurCrablree Rev. Ba.rvt)' JUodOteach Rev. Kath.,-n RUey Rev. Paul Martin OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH. 2860i; . State Route 7, Mlddt .. Grove. The Rev. Laura A. Leach, pastor. 'C hurch servlce.·9:;~ a.m.: Sunday SChool 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday service. 7:00p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex· ter. Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday 10 a.m. and .7 .p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m . · Clyde W. Hender!ICII, pastor. · Sullday Schoo! 9:30a.m.: Ralph Carl, Supt. Evening worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:00p.m. DAY: Bible School 9;30 a.m.: Worship 10:30 A.M: and 7:30 P.M.: Wedneoday Bl· ble Study,7;00 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Rev. w..tey Tbolcher nlon p .~ .. CARLETON INTEROENOMINATION· AL CHURCH, KlnJllbury Road. Rev. Harrtsoovllle Rd. IRt. 143) Robert E . Purtell, mlntater; Steve Stanley, Bibl"eSChool Supt: Harley Jobnsm. Asst. Supt. SUN- RENE, Rev. John Vance. pastor; Ora Bass, Chairman Of the Board of Christian Life. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morntn~~: Worshl 10:30 a.m.: Evangelical service. berry Helattts Road, Pomeroy. Past (I"' Bob Snyder; Sabbath Sch~ Superintendent, Rodney Spires. Sabbath School begins at 2 p.m. on Saturday afternoon with worship service following at 3:00 p.m. Everycae ftiCOI'M. · RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH .I s unday 0 1Mon th tR ev. Ch ar 1H ·Eatoo) prayer service Thursday , 7: JO ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy. School10::lt a.m. BibleStuc:'yWednesday, 7::.) p.m. (Johnson). LONG BOTrOM - Church Scbool9: 30 _ a.m. ; Worship 10:30 a.m. '; BlbiP Study, · Wednesday. 7:30p.m.; Communion First Knob. 9;Xl a.m. ; Morning Wor_sh110:4S a .m .; Sunday evening W(I'ShJp 7:00p.m.; Wed· nesday evening Bible Study 7 :00p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CootvDieRD.!Wv.·Phllllp RIdenour, past cr. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; worship service 10:;10 a.m.; Bible study and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roy W. Carter, pUtor. Sunday Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday BtbleS<hool 6;00 p.m.; Wednesdny Bible Study 1;00 p, m. RUTLAND.BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Ttltts, pastor. Sonny Hudson, supl. SUJiday SC!I<>o19:30 a.m.; Morning worship, 10; 30 DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Sayre, Supt. Sunday S<~ool 9: ll a. Lloyd ·m.; momtng worship 10:30 evening service 7 p.m. a.m. Sunday RA~INE .FIRj. BAPTIST. . Steve .Ike Sw:l.er. Sunday School Supt.; Su ay.School 9::1l a.m.; Morning worship 10:40 a.m.; Sunday Deaver, Pastcr.1 evening worship 7:30 p~m. ; ' Wednesday evening Bible study 7:ll p.m. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, Burllnglltm. Rill' 1-audermllt. past<r. fto. bert Cozart, ..lllant pasttr. Sundll\' SchOOl 10 ~.m.: w(l'l~ 7 p.m.; Wect~~ay, 6 p.m. youthmeettna; Wed., 7p.m.cl1Jrchservkes. PINEGROVEHOLINESSCHURCH \! Robert Saarlea, S.S. Supt. Sunday S<hool mUeotrRt. 325. Rev. Ben J. Watts, pastOr. 9:~ a.m.: Morning Worsh.lp 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7:ll p.m .; Wed· nesday serviC!@, 7::11 p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, BUI Little, pastor. Steve Uttle, S. S. Supt. Sunday School10 a.m.; MornJng worsip,ll a.m.: Sunday·evenlng WCI'ahlp 7:30p.m. Praytr meetlf<g and Bible lludy Wednesday, 1: 30 p.m.: Youth mftttngWedneaday at 7 p.m. REJOICINC LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave.; Mkldleport. Sunday Si:lloot 10 a.m. Sunday evening 1:00 p.m.; Mld·we.. service. Wed.. 7 p.m. LANGSVlLLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9: XI a.m.; Jeff Patterson: 1upt.; Morning worship lO :l:J a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m.; Wednes· day evrnlnaservice, 7:.10 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Gary Reed, Lay tmder. Morn1D& sermm, 11 a.m.; Sunday nl1ht servk.'el: ChriiUan Elldeavor 7 ; ~ p.m .. Sonr iervlce 8 p.m. Preaching 8: :ll p.m. Mld·""fk PI'IIY!!' meirttng, Wednesday, 7 p.m. . a.m.; Sunday eventna·servlce 7:00p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO program 9 a.m. each Sunday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· ~~~~~~~SH~O~P-+ IAWUNGS..C:OAIS · .. z..... .. ______ FISHER FUNERAL HOME 17! ..... .... s.M 992-5141 ........rt, 264 South 2nd EWING FUNERAl HOME +>DiKnity and SP.rvice Alway•" . Established 1913 992;2121 106 ·llultorry w CHURCH IUPPLIES • BIBLES ~VL P-roy Midllltpert m. Prayer· m~ tne and Bible Study Wed· nesday , 1 p.m. , FOREST RUN BAPTIST. llfv. Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt. Sunday School 9::rl a.m.; Second and fourth Sundays worship service ai 2:30 p. m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and a...-------~----~ Main St., Middleport. Rev. Baumgardn. Gilbert Craig, • Jr., past(J". Mrs. Ervin er, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: 30a . m.; Worship service. 10:45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRI$T ship, 7;30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . . Located on 0 . J. White Road of Highway 1&q. Pat Henson, pastor. Sunday School10 a .m. Clas!eS for all ages. Juntor Church 11 a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m. Adul t Choir pncticfo 6 p.m. Su~ay. Young People's, CbUdren's Church and Adult ~lble Studv . Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. H6PE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant _St.; MlddleP,Drt. AIIUJated wttb Sautliern 1 Baptist Convention. David Bryan, Sr., Mt· nlster. Su~day SChool 10 -.in.; Morning worship lla .m. ; EVening worship 7 p.m.; WednESday eYentng Bible study and prayer mef'ting 7 p.m.-. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CH!liST. St. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Derek Stump, pas I or. William Amberger, S. s . Supt.; Sunday School9:XI a.m.; Mornlnlt Worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening worship 7:30p.m. Wednesday worship 7: 30p.m . .ST: PAUL ·LUTHERAN· CHURCH, Comer Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy. The Rev. Laura· A. Leach. past (I"." Sunday .SChool9 : 45a .m. Church service 11 a.m. , VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St.. Middleport. James E. Keesee. pastor. Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.: Even. lng service 1 p .m.: Wednesday evening worship 1 p.m .. Visitation Thursday 6: 30 p. m. , . MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Curfman. pastor. Sunday SchooJ.lO a .m .; worship service u · a.m.; Sunday night worship service 7:30 p.m. ; Midweek prayer service Wedne&day 7 p.m. WESLEY AN BIBLE HOLINESS , PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine, Rt. 124. William Hoback. pastoc. Sunday School10 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7 p.m . Wt"dnelday evenlnR service 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don ChNdle, Supt. Sunday School ':30 a.m. Morning Worshlp·10:30 a.m. Prayer service, altern· ate Sundays. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd .. next to Fort Melp Park, Rutland. Ro'tlert .Rlchlfdl, pasttr. Servtceo at 7 p.m·. on .W04D- aDd SuMa)>o. · ' ' HARRISONVILLE HOUN'tss ciTAP· vice 7:30p.m. STIVERSVILLE WORD OF m. Thursday. · EAITH, . ' MIODLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third ttngham, Sunday School Supt; Sunday Ave. Rev . Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not· Sehool10 a .m . with classes for all ages. Evenlna servict'S at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bl· ble study at. 7: :KI p.m. Youth services Frt· day at 7;30 p.m. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP.128M111St., Middleport. Brotber Chuck MePhersm, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday evening services at 7 p.in. and Wednesday services al7 p.m. · ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith. pastcr. Sunday ·School9:30 a.m.. ; church ser\llce 7:30 p.m.: youth fellowship 6: :II p.· · m,; Bible study, Thursday, 7:30 ·p.m. · MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St.. Mat on. W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. tan, Sunday School , 9:30 a .m !: Morning FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH, Long Bot· WorsiUp 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evening 7:00 p,m. ~summer 7: 30 p.m. ); Wednesday night 7:00 p.m . (summer 7;30 p.m . ) . Wedneoday Prayer and Bible Study: 7:15 LMNC WORD CHESTER CHUHt.:H OF GOD - Gary Hines, paatoc. Sunday S<hooi9;:D to.10:20 a.m.: Worship arvtce ~IY anernoon ser.uees at 2:30. Thuraiay evening aervices at 7:30. , . ·· to 11: 30 a.m.; Sunday evening ser· .HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN . '10:30 vtce, .7 ·p.m.; Mldw,eek Prayer service, CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va. Wed., 7&·.m. · Rev . DaVId Mp~la. pptcr. Church MT. LIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, School 9: 30 a.m.; Sunday' morning ser· vice, 11 a.m.; Sunday evenlna aervlce. 7: ill p.m. \Vednt!lday prayer meetln8. 7; 30 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. Va., Rt. 1, James Lewis, pa.stoc. Wor· ship oervl<es 9:30a.m.; Sunday Sehoolll a.m.; Evenlngworlltlp1:30p.m. Tueoday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9:30 a.m.; Wonblp ~rvke, Wednesday ;:~JR~VIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnut aad Henry Sts., Raveuwood, W. Va. Thellfv. George C. Wetrlclt, pasltr. Sunday SChool9:30 a.m.; Sunday worohlp 11 a.m. .~ t,jzme *••· ...,..p,.._lal, oa.... i' Lawrence Bush, pastor. Sunday SChool 9:30 a.m'.;' SUnday and Wednesday even- ing wonhtp service, 7:00p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Po· meroy By-Pus. Rev. Robert E. Smlt h. Sr , pattor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday School9; Jl a.m. ; Morning Wonhlp 10; :ll; Evflilq Wonlllp 7;00 p.m.; Wedneoday Prayer Service, ':00 p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH , Rallr<Bd St., Muon. Sunday School10a.m.; Morn· 1ng wonhip 11 a.m.; Even~lil JerVIcr6 p. ' 7:00p.m. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURq!,Sun· ,.,i4""'. ' ....., ...~~J.•" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W. Va. Pastor, BUI Murphy. Sunday SChoollO ~· ' a mother telling her children that lheir falher is a ch!'ating, no-good, rotten man, especially when she continues to live with 'him. . Living in a home where lhere is undeclared war is tough enough on • the children without their being ~ forced to choose sides. No mqther : needs to !ell her sons lhat it is wrong i to have exb'am!lrital affairs, They ·: know it. And what sort of message , does a mother give her daughters: • when she tells them !heir father is' ~ siepping ou1 wilh other women, but ~ she has no plans 10 leave? From ' • where I sit, this rnolher is< saying: ., "Put up .with it, girls. It is OK for ·• husbands 10 fool around. Keep ;:. quiet, and don't rock the boat" •· So, what's the bOitom line? If. " your hus band is unfailhful , ask ' yourself that well-kn<>wn Ann Lan-' ~ · ders question : Would I be beller off .. , with him or without him? If yoo · ~ would be better off withourllfm, tell''. ~im 10 pack up and leave. ·If yol> ,'•· would be beuer orr with him, ac·: ~ centuale the positive. Keep Ihe • home fires burning. Don't run him .. down to the children. Maintain your • dignity. Don't needle or nag. Be'.~ honorable and decent, even if he .:· isn't. Remember that when parents ·; draw battle ' lines and the home , becomes a war zone, the real casu-'' ., allies ate the kids. . ·~ · .An alcohol problem? How can . you help yowst/f or someone you •. love? ",#,/coho/ism: How ro Recog· :. nize It, How ro· Deal With It, How · 10 aonquer lr" will give .you the . . answers. Send a self-addressed; ·:: long . busiMss-size envelope and a ~ check or money order for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling ) cannot ' . .. .( Sorority chapter ' .' - .... '. _meeting held . ,, .'I Middleport. The party will begin · ~~; at 7 p.m. This will also be the "' meetI ng. , The chapter will sell Watkins : ..: products and the proceeds Will go ·:· ·:; towarH funding the 1991 Interna- ,;·,; tlonal Summer Special Olympics• •>·" Games. Proflls will also go to' :~ Carleton School for Jts olympic :·.. program. ... ,, A thank you note was receiVed ~ ..!rom ' Rita Fl'eld of the soelal ', ,,; department of the Meigs County ~ •; Health Department. · ·.~: ; Sharon Pratt, last year's Val- • : enllne Queen, presented a gilt ' n, and a rose to this year's queen, • , Lynn Shuler. ,' Hoslesses for the evening were '.:' Sandy Iannarelll and Debbie •, Miller. Members participated In ' the hearts and hands gift '. ~, exchange. •. •• .~ Sharon Pratt reported thai plans are progressing lor the games party to be held April 5 at the Old American Legion Hallin . a.m.; $unday evening 7:30 p.m . Prayer meetlne and Bible studY Wednl!'lday, 7:':.t p.m. Every me welcome. · · · RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday School10a. m.; Sunday evenlng7:00 p.l'n.; · · Wednesday evening prayer meet: In& 1; 00 p.m. SAlfS AND IHCIAl8 MlBANO SPmAlS 1 SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH , Sliver Ridge. Duane Sydenstrlclt.... pasttr. Sunday School 9 a.m.; REV. MARSHALL AND SANDY RUTH worstllp Service, lOa .m.; Sunday evening MissionarieS to ·speak locally . IM!J'VIce, 7;00 p.m. Wednesday night Bible study 7:oop.m. S~ertnonette · '. .Rev. Marlllall and SI!J)dy Thz publiC Is Invited to attend. ··RUth · mlaslonarlea to South , At 7 p.m. on Sunday, Lt. and , Kore~. ·Will be lbe special apeak- . Mrs. TlfnQtby Higgins and their era at the Salvation Army, 115. :., ~on,, John Edward, Col'pl OfflcButternut AVI!. 111 Pomeroy on ers Of · the Salvation . Army .In ' Suitday at 10 a .m . Tbey will also . A~. will ,conduct, sing, and ·show alldea at Korea. preacb at the local corps on " 'Rev 8lld Mri Ruth art! pres· Butternut Avenue. ently ~n ftir!ou&h and llvlng ·ln Tbe Publll: II also Invited to Atllt!ns county. ·attl!rul tills fllncttouof the SalvaHe Ia regional representative lion Army. . . of the "Christians In Action" . ··~-~~~~~~~~~'"t mission, and ht! has serVed. as a AliA OST.Y AJS.OCIA11011 Aak and It wUI be gtvea to you; aeek and you wUI ftnd; knock and thi! door will be opened to you. Matlllew 7:7 · Tllt!lfe words bang In my liviD& room ... lovely cross stltcb that a lr!end hu given to me. AI I lhlnk o! these words Jesus gives to us I wonder ll we really tnlat God tbatthey wU! be true? Normally each one of us try to do tlllnp wltb our own resourees or power. U we are not able to have what we want or need we are ready to blame anyone the aovernment,aoclety, !be chUrch, our job, lack oljob, poor educatloa, pareats or we feel ..., are not aoot1 en011g11. God's promises are not just for a special group or people bul lbey are lor anyone who 11 · ready to trust and believe tltrou&b Jesua Christ. Tile oUter day I wu reminded o! how special It Ia to completely tnas1 God. A women had come to Ute Co-operative parish -king to receive . clolhlnctn.a diJtrlbutioiL Tile nlabt before a tire on lhelrcar liad, had a b)ow out. They had no resources to buy a tire and she had asked God to show Iter. how they were to eet a tire. Iillhe olftce I have had a tire · waltlol( lor 10nieone ln need. She told me lhe siZe she needed .and alter moville the tire Into better lltlht 1 fDtutd tbe tire to be the exact siZe. God does provide In uaexpectant ways. I haw lear~~ett thnlul(~ my 011'11 m-a. aurpry, needlite worlt, lacklna tranoportatioJI, need lor trtentll that God t1oea provide. There aretlmeweC811 not wtdentandbow aaolu!IODcan happeDbillwtthGod tbe unbelleYaltleiJ pn "'• What islll!etlad!oraallourcompletf truat In tbe power ~God aad Ill God's wladom and pldlince. Reflect !lllwbat problllll,llll your IUe that you have been l)oldln1on to. In prayer give tllole neet11 to God today. Be uaured the God doea bear 1 your need. 1br0Utlh God' aiOvt! for you God h.. provJded fo!'llvene11!or your IIIli 8lld mlltruat. Fofi)VeiHils comes lhroullh tbe saYID& jp'aft of J•u• Chrllt. " · · - .... •aetlr!Bf lltlt!J, PMior of ROe- ..Np-EIIIarprlle Valled lletllodll& Clutrp. . . . . r • ZARENE, Rev. Glen.don Stroud, p8attr. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· p.m. .. lng !lervtce 7:30p.m . Tuesday and Thurs··. day S«vices at 1:30 p.m. .NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF~ NA· Sunday Sehool9: 30a.m. ; Worshlpaervtce, 10:30 a .m.; Youth servtee Sunday 6:15 p. m . Sunday evenlqservtce'!:OOp.m. Wed· ne~Uy Prayer Meeting and Bible ·st\ldy 41ng Lane, Mason , W. Va. J . N. ThackEr", pastor. Evening service 7:30 p.m.; Women's Ministry, Thurllday, 9:.JJ a.m. ; ··' Rev. Ivan Myers. pasl<r. RoRer Manley, . Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas· Dear Ann Landers: I am in my ad · 1 40s and grew up on your vtce. have profited (rom the wisdom you've shown over the years, but I believe you were wrong in your counsel to 1~e woman with the cheating husband. It's difficult enough to raise daugh!ers when your husband is running around, but it is worse with sons. Sons identify with their father and emulate him, He is !heir role model. Somebody has to leaCh those .boys right from wrong. , Children caiCh. on to whal is happening sooner than we think. When their father goes oul on the town wilh olher women. they are sure lo leani about it eventually. 1 believe that the mother who finds herself in this awkward andu embarrassing situatioit should tc her children that she is aware of their fa!her's unfaithfulness and that it is not accepcable behavior. The mother who remains silent in the face of such phila.ndet:ing .sends either of two messages 10 her chit· drcn . .One, she is too dumb to see it. or two, slle· sees il and doesn 't have any objections. Please rethink this one, and change your advice, Ann. -- CRYSTAL M., SAN FRANCISCO DEAR SAN FRAN: What seems crystal clear to you, and perhaps 10 others, is not all that obvious 10 me. We have here a mother who is aware ihai her husband is unfaith· · ful and she is determined to discu~s his unfaithfulness with the children. Since I be a fly ·on . the wall; I can't predict the natUre of the discussion, but rest assured she wiU not give him any goodconduct medals. Granted, he is a lowlife and a scoundrel, but I still cannot condone "1989, Lott An .... I'll Tirn ... .S..,ndi.,..,.. •nd · C"' ...;. S~' Aditllr Lynn Shuler and Jackie Hoover presented a cultural program on "Women In Profes· slonal Sport" at the recenl meeting of the XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty held at .the home of Debbie Miller. Shuler and Hoover each read ar.tlcles on women who have excelled In sports or a sports related field. A letter was read from International which held Information on organizing a new cbapler and io remind the chapter that the theme to this year Is "Gilts from the Heart." Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday services 9: 30 · a.m. and 7 p.m.; Midweek service, 7:30 p. Sr1, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a .m. : Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening Woralllp 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening Bible study, prayer and praise servl«, 7:JO·p.m . a.m.: Wonhip 11 a.m. and 7p.m. Wednea· Lonesome? Taa charge of jour life and turn it around. Write for Ann Landers' MW bookl,t. "How lo 'rfakt Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a self-addressed. long. busiMss-size en~elope and a check or money order Jot $4.15 (this includes postage and haildling) ro: Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, Ill. ~1 1.0562. (1n CQIUI(/Q, semJ $5.05 .1 I 1 · tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday mornlq: service at 10 a.m.: Sunday even· m.; Young people's service 6 p.m. Evangelistic servlce6: 30 p.m. WednesdaY service 7 p.m. . . amts for sever~l months,' and we .___ tha h ·n h now o.nuw I e never WI ave full use of it. Bul lhank"God. he is otherwise healthy. Needless to say, I was in roush shape myself after that niglumarish delivery, and it rook months of counseling to get me squared away. Any woman who is Ibid in ad· VIUICC lhat s~ should havp a c-seclion ought to be thankful. I wi sh I had been so'lucky. -· LAFAYEITE, LA': · ' Dear Ami La~ders:J The arguments about cesarean vs. vaginal . biiths made my blood\ boil. You . were so righl when ydu said, "It doesn't matter how YOJI have ihe baby, just be thankful that it is healthy." , ' 1 wonder how those ladies who were doing all the.yelling would like to h~ve both a vaginal ,birth and a cesarean in ooe day. I did. After eight hours of .hard ' labor, I delivcrcil a heallhy son '"naiurally.:• I knew ,I was pregnanl wllh twins, but lhe second .child• sini61y wouldn't position 'l\im5elf pr~r(y . so my doctor had to do an el)lergency csection. I was knocked qut and didn't ger to see my second son until the following day. . j The twins are now 4· years old. I do not feel that the bOnding with the first cliild was an~ closer than with the second. They are boih adorable children, and I have not given a ·mought to the method of ~eli very since the ~Y I left thei hospital. I'll bet the psychology "expert" who came up with lhat bonding iheory w~ a man.·· J.E.IN ,SPOKANE TER of the Wesl{lyan Holiness Church. Rev. Earl Fields, pastqr. Henr.y Eblin, Sunday S<hool Supt.: Sunday·School )0 a. m.; Morning Wonhlp 11 a.m.; Evening service?: 30 p.m. Westnesday evening ser- FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 School 9:30a.m.; Worship service 10::11 a. . evenlng. 7:W p.m.; .weanE'Sday Prayer ME'eti.ng, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· day evening service 6 p.m .; Wednesday evening service, 7 p.m. ~HURCH or M!ddleport.lnc., 75 Peart St .. RENE . Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, David CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Prentl<e. t>Ultr. Chari,.. Domlgan, SunPomeroy Pike. County Road 25 n,.r Fillil~~!! Schod' Supt. Mqmtrlg Worship 9; 30 a: . woods. Rev. Blackwood, puler. Servlcea m.; Sundli!l Sehool10:30a.m.; Evenlngser· on Sunday atl0:30a.m.IRd7;:1lp.m. with vtce, ?:Ill p.m. , · Sunday School9: 30 o.m. BibleStudy, Wed· Ml'. UNION BAPTIST. Pastoc; Joe N. neoday, 7;30 p.m. Sayre, Sunday School 9;45 a."':: Evening SPIRITUAL F AITll FELLOWSHIP. wonhlp 6;30~ .: Prayer Meeting, 6:30 Sllite.Route 338, Antiquity. Rev. A. l. Step.m. Wedn . wart, pastar.!k&Dday.ervlcea,lOa.m. and TUPPERS LAINS CHURCH OF 7 p.m.; Tueoday,7 p.m. CHRIST. Robert Footer, pastor; Howard MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOUCnl-ll, Superlnten-; Church achool NESS CHURCH, In<., 75 Pearl 91. Rev. 9 a.m.; Worship Rt"'ice9:45a.m, and6::11 Ivan Myen, actina putar; Ro1erManley. p.m: wet come. , llutidu Suportntadltlt. IUD· CH R CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Sr. day School 9::11 a.m.; Morilbir wmlllp RENE. llfv. llerbet-t Grate, · puttr. JO; 30 a.m.; ......, woroli!D ?; Jl p.m.; Doup11 Bl11ell, aupt. SUnday School9::II Wedneoday .... taa lllble-.i.ty, prayer a.m.; Wonblp tervlce, 11 a.m. and& p.m. pralle lmll<e."': 30 p.m. Sunday. \Veclneodoy, 7 p.m. Prayer meet- and CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST AI'OS- VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder lnf.AUREL CLIFF .FREE METHODIST . TOUC Jameo MIUer, DUttr. Sunday School, CHURCH. WlllllllJI WDIIams, pastor; fto. 10:30a.m.; Wonhlpllervlce,Suntlay, 7:30 bert E·. BartCII, Dlte<tcr o! ChrloUan Edu· P . .m.; BlbleStuay, '1\'........ay, 7;:1lp.m. catto~; St..., Eblin, asoiltant. Sund8y , CALVARY PILGIUMCHAPEJ,II&rit· Sc1Uio19:30 a.m.: Mnrntna wonhlp 10::11 ICIIIVWeRDitl. Rev, Vletll'llou...,putor; a.m.; Teent In ACtion, 6 p.m.; Evening · Cllottn Faullt, Suoilay School SUpt.; SUn· Wonhlp, 1:00 p.m. Choir pnctlct 8 p.m. School !I:Jlo.m.; mOI'Idq Wll'llilp.ll Sundaji. Wtclneoday eventn1 pray•r 111d daY il.m.; Sunday ev~ ....,..., 7:30 p.m. Bible Wedilllday, 1:311 p.m. DE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Prayer SYRACUSE I"'RSr CHURCH OF GOD. flo,... WatoCII, mllilll!r: Norman Will, Woroltlp IOi'VIel a.-y IUpl. Sunday School 9;:11 a.m.; Worlhlp 10 a.m.; lliuJday Schad 11 a.m. Ewolq llervlce IO::Il a.m. Bible IIUIIjl, Wtcln ... woralllp _,..., 7:00 p.m. Wtcln-y da.Y. 1:00 p.m. prayer m... lnl 7:011 p.m. • IU:DRGAN!1ffmCHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA DAY SAINTS. Port· MT. lfi!RMON UNrn:o BRETHREN la~llldae Rolli. Mike Duhl, pastor; IN CHRIST CHURCH, LDaoted In Tna Janice cbtin:tl ll:hool cllrectcr. Commuidty oil CL Rt. 12. ·Rev. JIGtiort Charcb ocboolt::IILm.; Mol'lllngwcnltlp Sutllra, .-aor. Jllft lfGita', ..., leader; 10:30 a.m.: Wediillllll!l evenJna Pf'yer Ed Raua •..., lkllool Supt. lltanday ......~.7:30p.m. . khool f; II LDI.; DIOI'IIItil WCII'IIIIp and 11ET11LE11EM BAPTIIIT. Rev. Earl _..ldreit'o o.bureb 10:30 o.m.; evea!tlt Slttilfr, putor. Woralllp ttervl<e, 9:30a.m. -chiDI llfl'VIce ftrll lllroe SUnclaY1, Sunday SChool IG::II a.m. Btble!tUIIjl and ' 7: 3D p.m.:_ ~· ~ foi!rth Sunday :\'m'i 83 MNIStrMt Mldtleport. Ohio 411710 !1141112-11117 -IIIB·OOKSI - Joseph B. .Hoskins, evanQ:eUst. Sunday Bible Stu~y 9 a.m~: 'Worship, 10 a.VI.; Sun· BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B. Kosklnsr pastor. Blbl(' Class, 9:30a .m.; Morning Worship 10: lOa . m.; ·Evening Worship, 6:30p.m. Thursday Bible Study. ·6: XI p.m. , Third Tuesday, 7: Yl p.m . Communion, first Sunday. <Archl"'") CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Church &.nday Mus 9:10a.m. CCDclasses.10::D Sch 110 Blbl s Th a.m. ftrst. ~erondandthlrdSundaysofeaCh · oo a.m .: e .tudy, u~ay, 7p. month. Dally Mass. 8:30a.m. Confessions m. ; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; ComSaturday afternon, 4-Sp.m . munlon, nrsl Sunday \Archer). CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· 716 NOITH SE(OND AVE. MIDDlEPORT, OlfiO I :t8!ltl Sat rd E 1 M 5 :r1 · u ~ ven ng ass, : p.m .; TOLIC FAITH- New Lima Road , next ro Fort Meigs Park. Robert w. RichardS. paslor. Sunday services, 10 a.m. and 7 p. Wednesd ·· hlp 7 r' dies' Auxiliary. WP(ine!day, 7 p.m. Fam· 9:30 · a.m.; Sunday morn1111 . preaching 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening serviCes, 7:30 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. 81 ' 9:Jla.m.; Mnln St., Leo Lash. ovan~P~oL Mori'Ugv.usb,p, ~.JJ, a.m. ; School Youth ship to a.m.; song last fall which became an instant success, and not entirely because it ~ catchy and cleverly written. What really made it such a tremeAdous hit was the goQd advice It ·contained,. simply stated In: four words and repeated. througtlout. It told us nono worry about our problems, · giving examples of some of them, but . instead to "be happy." Of course, many of our woes require some action on ou~ part to solve them, but just showing our anxiety wiU only upset those around us. Pe(haps the best way to foUow the song's advice is to attend our House of Worship and trust the Lord to provide the answers. Worry will not solve any problem, and we should be grateful to that song ·writer for . · reminding us of this fact. lly Worship. · HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. 01! Rt. 124, 3 mUes lrom Portland·Long Bot· torn.- Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday Schdol, il'ld Nv,..-y c•e ~- Cotfee.hour In tre Parish Hall mnedateti foUowtngf:he,lefVIc.ie, ~ml !8...~, As you probably remember, there was a '------------..J • w. Mail! St~ P-r•r . 992·54.32< Pamfrov K&C JEWELERS POMEROY CHURCH OF 111E NAZA· RENE, Qr,... Union and Mulherry, He;, 'l'honu Gllst III<.QI • • pastil". Norman Pres- BobByer, dlrectoroftbeM!!Igs Meigs County Chapters olthe : County Emergency Medical Ser- 1 Dear Ann Landers : 1 became Future Farmers of America will vices, repoFts that the services made 247 runs In January which r!'llllY angry when I read tho letter · be . observln1 Included two by Columbia; 52 by from lhe r!'llder wbo said women National FFA Middleport; 85 by Pomeroy:'. 31 1who have cesareans feel "less wom· W,eek, Feb. 18 -by Racine; 28 by Rutland; 16 by anly ," because IIley are unable to through Feb. Syracuse, and · 33 by Tuppers l give binh in the way nature inwith the theme Plains. Squads took 11~ patients 1tended. Subsequent letters argued Lead lilg the Challenge to Veterans Memorial Hospital; ·the pros and cons of natural birth FFA: 34 roHoizert.ledlcaiCenter; J8to vs. cesarean. They went on :and on The cow •and , plow Image of Pleasant Valley Hospital, and 17 until! was ready to scream. ' al!l'lcultural education In the to·Oth4tr hospjtals. In addition. I am 23 and .have been an insu· schools )las made an exit. Al!l'l· the transfer runs for January i lin-dependent diabetic ever .since I .C\Iltural topics 11re now In the totaled 86. 1\nd, !Yialn,.llwonder · j was II. My doctor advised ~e not DeWs on a dally basis as agrlcul· ' what we would do withOUt the · to become pregn11nt. but I was detural orlerited people atll!mpt te excellent JI'OUps which ma~e UP j termined to' have ·a child ·and was help ,solve the. problems of soil the services. 1 willing to face the risks. My pregerosion, air pollution, animal -------' l nancy was extremely difliculL When rights, living In space, the A little early to lnforl1'\. iV011 • · J my kidneys failed, the doctor adl!l'eenhouse effect ; c hem leal pol· probatily, but better early ·than , vised me 10 have an abortion. I re· ludon, and water quality. In the never- now that's· a switclJ, , • fused. Our lillie girl was born one Former resident, s,dte 1 Bl!l'icultural classes of Meigs county these days students are Turner, will observe her .95th month ahead of schedule. She was 1 1 healthy and perfectly beautifu · being cballl!nged to come up with birthday on . March 2. _, 1. pos!ilble. solu Uons to these prob- Turner. doesn't write letters lillY , wouldn't have cared if they had ' lems lind these students, hope- . -more _ and I can 11nderitapd ·; pulled her out of my ear. . ftiUy, w!ll be better equipped as that·- butloves to gel mall. I.e all 1 The c~perience qf gi.ving birth is also undentand that, can't you? so un~quc thatl _cannot trnagme why· the~ take over leadership roles In Her address Is Brenn· Field ·-' any woman would make a big deal the community. . · ' ' ' ...... .:..... N\I.~Ina, C!!n.ter, 191j0 tynn Drive, ~~t o~,the ~'e~od of dclive.ry. ,As ..,. ' ' . . ' Tc;~ ·update '· you nn Del)nls OrrVIlle; 0.1\lo 44667. . · always, arnvmg at 'the desunalton Gl!fuOre of Pomeroy. , · · • '. ...... __ ...;._. __ ...; , is far more 1mpor,tant thJ!Ilthe road ·He Is . confined to the Cabell By"''the way, the Ann Barnltz traveled to get there. -' G .M. (NEW Huntington Hospital as the result that you keep reading abOut for ORLEANS) of Injuries received In an auto .her excellent performances with DEAR G.M.: Hundreds of women accident. The room number Is the Unlverslly of Rio Grande's wrotn to express themselves on ihis 4354 and of course, that hospital women's basketball team Is the intensely (lcrsonal subject. Some of Is·located ln Huntlniton, W.Va. granddaughter of Mr. and Mr~. the lcuers were too hot to handle, And BQh McDaniel ol Middle- Hayman Barnllz of Pomeroy and so 1 hauled out my asbestos gloves. port has undergone major Mrs. Vl!)tor Bro.wn of Miners· Here's a sampling: surgery•. at the Holzer Medical vi IIe. P rou· d 1fand paren ts ' I' m Dear Ann Landers: It burned me Center In Gallipolis. Cards" will sure. up when 1 read !he leners from !'each Bob at room .208. . Betiy Ke;;-;.,--;n.;-1)-; having a women who thought they were misst·ng sometht'ng b•"ausc .lh.ey. had ,.,.. l,ong-.time Pomeroy and Meigs· . blrthdiiY this year. Sh e •,s o~e . of tl\ose F:eb. 29 people so only bas a their babies by cesarean tnstead of Cpunzy resjdt!nt, Olive Weber, Is cellflned · to the Cedar Grove birthday every.tour years. Betty "as God intended." I wish I could have ltaded places with them. Personal Care Center and I'm says, ac~rdll)g to that .:she's,now I am a small person. 5 feet I inch sure would- appreciate hearing 16 1~·. from you now. She really can use -------and 105 pounds.' My doctor knew som!! enc;ouragement. The adWhat happened to all that love 1111en in advance l)latl was carrying dress Is P.O.- Box 1142, Parkers· that was everywhere Wednes- ,a large baby. At the lime of the birth, burg, W.Va., 2&102. day? Do keep smUlng. he musl have had other lhmgs on his mind. becauSe I labored for far ! too many hours before my 9-pound, 10-ounce·son was born. The baby did not move one of his g ' , ) i. 1 ln.s. Co .._ ,. of Columbus, 0 ; " . . W . Matn '1 I LANDER~ By BOB HOEFLICH ·P. J. PAULEY, AGENT: '· Ann Landers .\NN :::to~la:=~~in:et::: marrtace In 19'10, They brln& with them thtilr aona, Andy and Matthew. , ., • PRESCRIPTION SH4)P OHIO . . MIDDLIPO~, "FLU & COLD RELIEF C -· . ·' . . ··- "Ptft:cll•• of..,. . . -· 'I.IJ •• • j ,;•L' ' .. ·: _~ •••e:.., ,'' I ""'• ..,...... . WINTER MERCHANDISE ... = ' 1 2 PRICE S.we ••••••· Fl•~•l SIMpwear, l•••a. S._ten, Etc. lxd1A21 Ca INrtt and Wortc Clotlsts I ' _. , ' .' ttlio661t :• ' . 271 No; lla S1cond t' ! • •..._ t" "- ,. ON T..E "T" IN MIDDLEPORT RE.NT TO OWN . ., AND (( ~ iJo1,T;: P.V.& f07"1•YY . . . . ••••" . .' •HIIN~IIA~~~ti~i~~..:·~~~.... . ltp~c .. SATUIDAY, FEBRUARY 17th •'' MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19th j •• •••• \ AND~ .,., ,., ...,, '• ' -~ "' l ' ..""'e._·'-·!" ~·- "• .?: ..,. -~ - - --------- - i' �=PIM~~g~:~u~bl~ic~;:-~ot~i~c~~·~·ly1S~egnt~:~~~b~lic~~~=l=:~P~u~bl~ic~N~ot~ic~e;=l~=.~P~u~b~lic~N~ot~i~c~a~1~~P~u~b~IOhio~ic~N~·ot~ice~~r-=iP~u~blic~'~Nij_;ot~ic~e;:=9f=i~~~~~~fr;e~bn~U~fiY~~~~·~~~~ .' 1 8 1 990 8 PI.ICIOLIC NOTICE UIIT OF PLEAS COMMON ' MEIGS CO UNTY. OHIO CHEMICAL MORTGAGE COMPANY PlointiH VS .CHERYLLY . NN POWELL ~ ••• ChoryiColllgon Kropko, 1111 , Dofendont NOTICE IN surr FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTG AGE Powell, Ike ChCheryl I CLyrin I ory o ligon Krupka, whooolootknown oddreoo io 1170 South Second Strollt; . Mldcleport. Ohio 467.80, · .,d the unknown ·hoiro. '-..- . OXOCU· -• - · -• .... torL odmlniltrotors. IPOU811 lnd oooigno ond tho u"' known guorddlono ill minor end/ or incompotont hoiro of • L Powoil, Ch-•· , ynn fko Cheryl Colligan Kropb oil of. whooo rooldonceia ore u"' know.n ond connot by r11· oonohlo dlllgonco be oocor· llinocl, w11 Illite notice thet on tho 29th of November, 19119, Chomlcll MortCompany filed ~~ corllin COf!lpltllnt In the cG.mCourt of Molgo County. Ohio .In Ceoe no. 89CV2811 on tho dockllt qf oold Cotirt. end lh• object ond dornond for ntllol of wtoich plooding ;1 to foroclaM tho lion of plaintiff' • mort-orecordtduponthe following doocribod rool 01• Ut It n;:~:..o;.,lng rool 811110 ~uoted in tho county 1Molgo, Sbto of Ohio, and ofIn tho Vlllogo of Middleport, bounded end doocrlbod 81 . follows: 33 r.ot fronting on Second Strollt altho Village of Middleport, being onefourth of Lot No. 60 purch•ed by L. c . Dovio from Jonni8 Hoyeo, Chi~rloo Geiger and Elli Geiger, tho oomo being the oouthwoot quarter of llid Lot No. eo, Sold one-fourth beginning 11 tho northwoot corner of tho Cronz lot running parol· lei with tho oomo about 98 fHI; thMCO Eoot 33 !oat; thence-~ obout 98 foot to Second St,.llt; thence along Second StrOll In 1 oouthwootorly direction olo.ng Second Stroot 3 3 foot toCronz lot, thoplocoofboginning. All of tho obovonomoddo· fendants an~ required to Inower within twenty·oight doya after 1!lllt publication, whiCh oholl be publiohed onceowoolcforoixconoocu· tivo woolco, or they might be denied 8 hearing lnthiiC:Me. LERNER , SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS A Legal Pror.ooionol iation Anornoyo Assoc. for Plili• 1ff ''1 (11 12 • 19. 26; · (21 2 9 1 8 6 • • · tc Public Notice • LEGAL NOTICE In' compliance with 21 u. S.C. §863 (n) (1), notice io hereby given thet on October 2. 1989, in the cao of United Stat• of Am•icll v. Fred Priddy, criminll ceoo number CR-2-89-167, the Un~ed St.teo Dlotrict Court lor ,the Sou-n District of Ohio eni.,ed en order forfeit. ing ~he following propertiol to 'tho Unhed Stlltoo of · Am•D: 1. land ·llf'ld structure in name of Uoyd M. Priddy end Fred M. Priddy, referenced by Volume 311 , page 83, in the Molgo County Record· •'• Office and de~cribed n : Sltu1te in the Townahip of Rutlond, In tho County of Meigs and St.te of Ohio end aituate in Section 8, Town 6 North, Range 14 Weot and being more fully deocribod as follows: Beginning for reference It en iron pin et the northeut corner of the aouthe11t quarter of said Section 8; thence South 88 dog. 67' 31" Weotolong tho hoi hoc· tion tine of said Section 8, 439.78 feet to en iron pin in the centertlf'!• of Townthip 1 Card of Thanks We would like to thank everyone for their help, visits and prayers during the ill· ness and death of our brother and uncle, Garth Smith. Special thanks to Americare • Pomeroy staff, Dr. Villaneuva, Ve- terans Memorial Hospi· tal nurses, White's Fu· neral Home. pallbear- ers, church, friends. and nei&hboB for foOd. Your kindness will never be forptten. Family of Garth Smith Rood 174 wblch iron pin ill on the.woot KnoofthoOron· tor'o proporty: thence SOuth 27...., -... 01 ' 57" Eoot31 .91i feot: thence South 44 dog . 10' 47" Eut 117.74 ~ t hMCO S outh .47 "_,. 47'; 1h4" EeoSoutth200.31 1111; I ence 21 "-, 30' WMt 200 -:thoncoNorth _, 47dog. 30'Woot288r.otto . • ' weat proG'""'"'" -··• II no; t hen co North 2.noP' • dog. 30' Eoat along Grontor' o Wool pr-rty line obout 2201Hitothe . plocoofbl· ginning, contolning 1.4 ocrM, more or 1111. 2. Land an.d otructunt in nome of Uoyd M . . Pri••·.and -•· Fred M. Priddy, refer-cod by Volume 311, Pogo ~· 81,ln the Meigs County Record· or'o Office and loglily de· ocrlbod u : Situoted in tho ·Townohlp of Rutland, County of Meigo, and Stole of Ohio: Parcel 1: Tho following deocrlbod property oituotod In Section Number 8, Rut· land Township, Meig& County, Ohio, end boundod ond deocribod • followo: Beginning In tho cantor of tho oat Hno ohlld Section No. 8; thence ·- • 20.81 chlinoocrooo thooeotholfof tho Iouth quarter of.Section No. 8: thence South 10.58 cholno to top of ridge: thence North 86 dog. Eut 8.26 cholno; thence South 81'11 dog. Eoot 2.18 chlino; thonco9outh 21 Dog. 0 Eut 8 .96 cholno: thence South 13 dog. 0 Eoot 4 chlino; t~onco South 38 dog. 0 Eut 3.21 choino; thence North 83 doll. Eoot 7.09 chlino to Eut line of uid Section No. 8: thenco North 20.33 cholno to tho ploco olbogln· nlng, containing 30\0 ocroo, mon~ or le11. Except 10. end % ocr• horatoforit ooldto Joa. Shir· koy by dood doted April 18th, 1885. . Excepting end reoorvlng 2.199 ocroo aold to Carlos S. McKnight and Betty R. McKnight by dHd datod September 22. 1976. ,ond recorded in Vol. 281, pogo 819, DoodRecordoofMIIgo County, Ohio. Aloo, excepting and ro· eorvlng to Gory McKnight and Noncy McKnight the folltiwing rool oototo o~· uoted In Rutlond Townohip, Moigo County, and Sllto of Ohio, eituate in Section 8, . Town 8 N. Ron go 14W. Rut· land Township, County of Mel••. and St.ote of Ohio, and - being more fully do· ocribod u follows: Bogin· 212. • follt to on Iron Rod (Mi): 77.of,3H7043_o.,~lointhonomo ony ~ . ~•· D. I ,' _1888 hom. Codilloc VIN DWii1YJU8732311, pu~h•ed on Morch 1&. 19al• by F~ · - Priddy· . 3. Thence N78A-, 33'W '""'(oat) Pilling on Iron Pin ot 15.71-llt the NE corof the Ohio Power Co. 0 .82 Ac<e Parcel (0 . V. 244. Pg; 10411. th""oo oontlnulng EF. 1 8 8 2~!!!ocDoSevldtlllo ' pll•""' o Cop-""'d Rod · ~·..., v on -.. ,....-~ Mot---' Ohio(oat) lnConcrotoot200.11S -~...·L ·.,,lo II 1 - thMcOntlnulng 151... 270424340, Sortllll 1HD111KL17JY011241 . inoll230.80-tot~-con'"" 1!1 18•• Ch _,_ tor-line of t!>o oold Townlhip ... ovr._. Rood; . Motor Homo, Ohio Thll .. f t Serlol 4. Thence N. 20 dog. 46' E 11&3o280..._, with the CMter· Uno of the •P-1119J820788, tltlodto Fred M Priddy llid townohlp Roed 223.64 · · IHI to the ploco of BEGIN· H· 1918 Ford 1 81 NINO, contoinlng 1.38 , Ch•oio Cob, Ohio Title Public Notice ocrM, more or •~ 1 . 112704247811, Sorlol 4. Lind and- bulldin~ In "1"DKF3 • 1 710GNAIS2132, .._.. -•-- lgnated Rutland, Ohio, titled to .,. t rano...... to u...... ORDINANCE blri J . Priddy, referenced by purph- on bock of title NO. 1221·90 Volume 304, pogo 677, In by tit.. owner S.F.S. Truck An Ordlnonoo to Anna the Moigo County llocord- loloo, Inc. Certain P,.ojoortleo Into the or' a Officio end l-olly d• H'I, 1973 Vill-e ·• Oh'Superior ~~ Motor - or M.l ddl-. _,...... ocribod 11: . omo. IO "'~ lo It orilllned by tho Situated in tho VIII ego of il530283448, Soriol Council of , the Vllogo of Rutlond. County of Meigs •22H22002374, titled In Middleport 10 followo: end Stoto of Ohio: tho homo of Fred Priddy. Sec. I. Th,l l 'cortoin 11'111>' Sltuotlln Bl\ctlon B, Town J. 1987 Ford Cob end ortloo IOUifi of tho pr..,.t 8, Ron go 14, boglnlng 47'h Chllioio Truck, Ohio Title corporetlonlimho of tho vn. feet South of tho Northeoot :!5;~~~;.~~lf~~Sorllll logo of Mldol•ort. u op· corner of Froction 7 of uld titled In proved by tho Mlllgo County township; thence Eut 9 Priddy. Commloelo-1 by Rooolu· rodi: thence South 27'h · MO Low lion dl1od NCIV.,bor 22, - : thence w- 9 rodo: 1989 end rooordtd In Com· thence N~rth 27'/:o feet con· mloolonoro Uournol No. 19, llinlng 16 oquore rodo, more Pogo 230, oro horeby op· or looo. proved for : onnoxotlon Into •5. Any lnte-t In 49 ocroo . tho corp-• llmlto of thO of land t"lod to Geoffroy VIII ego of Middleport. Word to which Mr. Word will Soc. 11. That 1 comploto tranofer ouch property to doocrlptio~ of the property Fred Priddy, witlch property nome along with o copy of Rnolu· i1 mer.,ced to Volume M. 1878 Dodge Cob tlon of tho Mei- County 306, Pogo 726; in the Moigo Choooio, Ohio Thlo · Commloolo-o, ;:-,. hereby Cqunty Recorder' a Office II630 2 866B3. Sorlol included eo 1 port of thlo or· end logllly dMcribod oo: IID~19FBS1 13020, titled dlnonco end llttlchld u Ex· Situated in the Township~ in I~ nome of 'red Priddy. hiliito A end 8 roopoctMoly. of Rutlond, CountY of Molgo N. 1984 Chevrolet Sec. 111. That tho council and State .of Ohio and Truck. Ohio Tille of the Vlllogo of Mldoloport bounded and deocrlbod •• #& 3 0 2112.8 37, Serial ogrooi to ..vlcothl111111n lollowo: # 4 C144F1 10381, titled in tho oomo monnor u other Situated in the Town1hip the n•m• of Dennis Wilt. are.. of the v~lllll• a're •rof Rutlond, County of Meigs 0. 1963 Ford Falcon, · lor oo 1o fo11lbly obo .nd Sdtote . of Ohio end SOhlo TI#t1eH11 &30F 28 &3 3 e. l · po~oible':.. undo end deocribod oo !H' 1111. 3 2 7 2 28 8 3 9 • Thlo Ordinoncil follow a: titled In tho nome of Peon offoct and be In' Baing part of Fraction No. Whittington. · force from and oftor tho ur· 3, Town No. 8 and Rongo P. '1187 Harley Dovldoon lllllt doll provldod by low. No. 14 of the Ohio Com· Motcircyclo, Ohio Thle Puled tho 12thdoyofFo· pony'oPurchooo, and begin· #27G419176, Seriol brull"{. '1,990. ning 66 rode Eoot and 12 #1HD1CAN21HY130411. ATTEST: Jon Buck. Clerk rod• South oftho North-t 1"1"" in tho nome of Eric o_.., M. Horton, corner of 11id Fraction: Prld<!Y· PreoldontofCouncll t.hekncothEoot 12Nrodo and 18 MQI. ) ~I8cl7 Honhdol T (2118, 23, 2tc ' 11n 1: .once orth 8 rode; o o, 0 () ltle thence North 74 dogr- · 112704 7898. EMt 37 rodo to 1 point 8 R. 11987 AMC Romblor, rode North of tho Fraction Ohio Titlo#630282791. line: thoncoEut 16rodtond Sorl'!l #A7KM77C1288&6. 16 linko; then co South 79.6 titled; In tho nome of Eric rods; thence E•t 6 rods; M. Priddy. thence South 58.& rodoorto S. [1 983 Chovrolllt tho center of a public roed; Fleetloldo Pickup, Ohio Title the. nco Wooterly w , lth .. id #530291421, Sorlol · road obout38 rode t.o Iandt # 2G CEK14HOD1'183117. of John Stiff: thence North tronlirerred on bock by Jim nlng for reference at an iron 158 rodl to a 3 acre lot; , Chev-Oids-Ced. , Inc. pin 11 tho northeoot corner thence North 86.6 dogrooo Highlino Moof tho Southooot quarter of 3' roclo ond 22 linko; • . 1979 Ford Bronco, llid Section 8: thence Weot 42.6 rodo; South 88 dog. 67' 31" Woot South 46 dogr001 Ohio Title #630288818, . along the half ooction line of Woot . 19 .& rode; then co Sorlol IIU16HLFE4279, 11id Section 8: 439.78 fHI North 4 rode and 18 llnko; t"led[ln tho nome of Fred · · 1n · t.n:~ ~- center No.rth 47 dogr... Priddy. to an 1ron pm U. ~986 Hondo I'one ofTowno h'1p R01 d 174 8 · -~ - and 4 llnka; which Iron it on the wollt N - 4 dagr001 EliOt Mot~cycle, Wen Virginia lino of tho end 1 link; thence Thlo #N927027 VIN orty: then co 3. II dogr- Weot a noma of Dovld 01 ' 67" Eoot 31 .915 f...: end 1 Hnk; thence then co South 44 dog. 10' North one holf dogr- Woot 47" Eoot 87.741001; thence 8rodoindollnk: North22.6 . . South. 47 dog, 47' 14" Eut dogroeo Eoot .8 rodo and 1 200.31 foot; thence South link; thence North ·48 29 dog. 30' Wait 200 foot; dog1001 Eut 8 rode ond 1 thence North 47 dog. 30' link; thence North 61.6 Woot 298 feet to Grontor'o Eoot II rode ond 1 - • property line; thence thence North 60 North 21 dog. 30' Eeot dogr- Eoot 3 rode end 111 ' I serial along Grantor' 1 - • prop· · linko: thonoo north 117 IISTRE311 178F9. orty line about 220 fHI to dogr- Eut I rode and 1 ~otor 116212433, t~led in tho ploce of beginning, con· link; thence North &7.26 the .name of Roger Lee taining 1.4 · acra, more or clegr... E•t 12 rocia and 2 le11. llnka; thonilo North 28 Atlclno. S. Equity voluo fn o J.O. Porcol 2: Aloo tho follow· dog,... Eut 4 rode ond 8 460 E. Crawler Dozer and • ing land situated in Section IInke; thence North 28 ' 2. Rutland Township, Molgo dtgr- Eoot II rode end 1 J.O. 310 C looder. Tho United Stoteo of County, Ohio, to-w~: Bogin· link; thence North 47.& Anierlco hereby givoo notice ning 100 rodo north of dtgr- Eoot 8 rode and 1 oouthweat corner of Section link; thence North ii0.6 of "• Jntentlon to dlopo• of No. 2; thence North 160 dogr- Eut 8 rode and 1 tho. forr.itod proportleo in such li manner u the United rode ond 8 linko: thonoo Eoot link to the ploco ol begin· Stotoo Attorney General •VINYL SIDING 49 rod•; thence South B nlng, contolnlng 69 •c-. moy direct. Alfy person hlv· •ALUMINUM SIDING dog. Wilt 18 rodo and 23 or looo. llnko; thence South 9 dog. Aloo. tho lol....,ing land lng ort cllimlng ologol inter· •BLOWN IN East 26 rods and 1 2'h links; adjoining the above and oot In ony oltho 11id properINSULATION thence South 19 dog. Wlllt ~uoled In the 11mo Town· tiM mull within thirty (30) doyo of the .finol publication 19 rodo and 5 linko; thonco oiolp and Rongo and South 7 dog. West 28 r~do bounded M followo: Bogin· of thl1 notice. or within ond 18 links: thonco South ning 38 rode and 9 linkl Eoit lhlrty ;(301 doyo of octuol notice, 25V. dog. Wilt 8 rodo and' of tho Northweot corner of receipt of thlo llow H - hilt 18 linko; thence South 18 eold Fraction No. 3; thence whichever ie earlier. petition' dog. Woot 54 rode end 20 Eoot 18 rode ond 16 llnka; the D(llrict Court, c/o Df· "Free E111m11es" &nko: thence Woot 22 rode thence South 12 rode; fico altho Clerk. Room 280, PH. 949·2101 ond 18 link• to tho piece of thence Nort-torly along 85 Marconi Boulevard, Col· beginning, contoinlng 33'A tho crook to the p i - of be· umbuL Ohio 43215. lor o or Its. 949-2160 acrM, mara ar except ginning. containing 1 acre. hoorl11f1 to odjudlcoto tho validity of hlo alleged Inter· NO SUNDAY CAllS the cool ond ollrighto to mine Sl¥0 . Md uctpt tho coli 4-16-86-tfn tho oomo of tho Pomeroy underlying the obovo trocto lilt In tho property. The pot I· No. 8 vein underlying o port ~f land; E11Cop1 eloo obout 1 tlon 1h11t be in conformity of llid deocribod promlooo. ocro from flrot obovo do· with tho proviolono of 2fU. Roforenco DIICI: Vol. 2&4, ocrlbod tract; 11id 1 ocre ly· S.C . §1153 (n (31ondeholl be Pogo 419; Vol. 264, Pogo ing North of end 14Jocontto ligned by the petitioner 397; ond Vol. 192, Pogo 27, tho roed running Eeotorly under penalty of porlury ond ohollollt forth the nlltunt end Deed Recorda, Molgo Cou"' through 11ld Iondo. llid 1 W. Ya. Chipping, Inc. utont of tho petitioner' 1 ty, Ohio. ocro being bounded on the · .....prints ld. right.. Iitie or inter•t in the Excepting end roo. .ing Weot by lendt lately con· property, the limo ond clr· to Willllm D. McKnight and veyodtoFrenkM. Wholey by Oltlo. Vlolot McKnight, jointly for Joooph E. Young; on · tho cumlllonca of tho plltition· PH. 992·3561 their lhroo end upon tho South by 11id rood running er' 1 oequioitlon of tho right. doath of one of them to tho Eeotorly through llid Iondo t"l• oi lntoroot In the propS15 50 Jill' ton ourvhror, the rlglrt to rwldo end bounded on the E.,.orly erty, ony oddltlonol fer;u euppoi11ng the pot~ioner'o Buying Hou ra; In the rooldonco and occupy lido by 1 rold running cllim. lond tho rollof sought. ono ocro of ground upon Northerly through the oomo, 7:30·8:00 whlch tho r•ldon,. 11 11. . ond on the Northerly oldo by A cow of tho plltitlon ohell Mon. thru Fri. tuoto, lorond during the na· • llno oubotontlllly Jllllllol be oorved on the United 7:30-4:00 Steteo Anorr>ev. Room 200, turolliveo of tho olid William to llid roed oo rul\fting E11· 86 Morconl Boulevard, Col· D. McKnight and Vlolllt ond being for enough McKnight. ofllldroedtoen'clooo umbuo, Ohio 43216. ROiiERT FOSTER Relorenco Deed: Vol. 281, whh other 11id United Slltoo Morohol Poge 981. Molgo County llno1ICI'ooflond. SouJhorn Dlatrict of Dhlo Deed Rocordo. EXCEPT 10, 34 ecreo con· Columbus. Ohio 3. Lind end lltructuro In VIIYed to Dovld 0 . Potiroon 121 9. ,~ 8, 23, 3tc name of Lloyd M. Priddy end ond Uncle Plltoroon IIY tlood ! Fred M. Priddy, reforenced dated Morch 23. 1978, M1d by Volume 311. pogo 71, In recorded In Volume 273, tho Mllgo County Rocord· Pogo 9411, Meigo County · HOMIS & GARAGES or' o offloo end logolly do· DIOCI Rocordt. ..., hasoaalds Prict•'' ,LEGAL ocrlbod •: 8. Trlilor, being. o 111SO, Sltullto In tho NW'.O of 14x70 Voguo Molollo home, TO: Motor Vlhlclo PH. 949·2101 Tho BOARD OF D~~~~rcJ _I Section 1, T8N, R14W, Rut· Sorlol No. 2791 , Model No. AFFAIRS, Vlllogo of Rllllno lind Townohlp, Moigo 70141320. end rill or 111. 949·2160 Oh~~ Inviting bide for 1 ' County, Ohio, end ~'I" t"lodtofredPrldclyendBor· Day or Night No:n 19S8 or NEW 1880 Jllrt of the Iondo rocor to biro L. Priddy, reforMcod to Cart L. Wolfe In DIOCI Vo· Merion County DHd VoOnp (1 I ton cob • cheoolo NO SUNDAY CALlS D.-. whoolo . lume 3015, Pogo 731, end lume 477, Pogo ,308, end more pertloulorly doocrlbod dtoilrlbod 11: lSI': of,., from ,..,. of O<ib to: · eo followo: lltuoto In MeriOn County, -~ whoolo tronomloolon (4 1. BEGINNING 11t 1 point Fforldo. vii: . In tho contortlne of the Tho - • 214.B7 ,_,of lpood' Hoppy Hollow Townohlp the Eeot 4119.B7 .... or He"""wll ckdybe- rooolved by lldl Roed No. T174N, llld 110int ~of NE '4 of -•4, -lng 119 dog. IllS' S2"1 18. T-nohlp 14 the Cllrll untl 1:00 o'olo" A.M .. Mondty, Morell 12. ,.__ofll2fMitrorna 24 !111. 1110 Poot (loUndl It the Milt& on MIVIIop: "BIDS ~::,,:or tho 11ld leo· FOR ~ATER DEPART· 1, 81 152' IIOutft lln11 ot RoME~UCK" Tru - • tho right to Nj ony ond II bldlf JeneC ....... . VII. . Ciwk POioxm 12 IIIIth ltrMt .d ~ Roolno, OH. 411771 121 23: 13) 2. • 4to 1 1 18 "':'1 I~;~~~;a~ Conlnton' " - Court of Moito County, Ohio, in ,._ cao of Formoro lonlo Md •-· c om-. Plllntlff. _.Jngo oaolnllt-ryL.M..-..,ot of., - - L u~ ~.. e luclg- thorlln' rondoNcl ogolnot DoWovne Stutlor end Morthl - · CoOl No. 11-CV· 1481n Court. I w l l - for oolo. ot th1 fr0111 door of tho Court Houoo lri -• ....._ ,_,_..., ~.. County, !)hlo, on the 23nl dey of 1110, at 10:00 O'Clock A.M , thl following , Iondo end ten• m.,ll. to-wit : lolng In Rongo No. 12, Section 33, Town 4, of the Ohio Coln-'o Purcheoo i""d boufjdtd .,d dtoc• fo"owo: Beginning at the Sou· ,.,_ cor- of .t he IIndt formerly 1owned by J, A. W•r.ll I" Boctlon NC!. 33; · thene» Niorth 101 nodi to tho Counly ROod: thent»northU dogr- _ , 11 node end 18 Mnkl; thehce South 71 dog,... _ , 111 node end 14 llnkl; th...co South 48'h dlfll'- 21 rode end 23 llnka; !thence South 17 dtgNM Woot 37 rode end II llnka tot~forka oftherfll!ll; lhenco -th l'h dlfll'Elll1 41 roclo end 4 links; thenco Sputh 8~ dotnoo Eeot 27 i'>dt end 11 llnka; thenco Elllt 70 node ond 11'h llnkl to the piiCI of btginnlng; contolnlng forty· flvo 145) ocr•. fi!!ON or leoo. Roforon.c e DIICI: Volume 133, P••• 2815, Melgi County DIOCI R -. Sold porcll- opprlllaod It •17,DOP.OO. Torma of 11lo: C..h Real....- a.nnot Maold for loll than two-thlrdt of the,epproiJioed VIIMuo.S . 111101 · ouloby ShoriH of Meigs County, Ohio (2)-18, 23: (31 1 3tc Public. Notice boi.,:S -oh. ~UBLIC NOTICE Racine ,VIHogo ;1 lntor· eoted In heving body wOrk WANTED / LOW GUDE OAI SAW LOGS S160n.!:.... DEYYEIED TO . · OHIO PALLET COMPANY POI!IIIOY, Dl. 111/'lt/1 mo. ' ~--- ~- PIOO I---PU-IL_I_C_N_OT_IC_E:-1884 ....,. VIII of lloolno hoi fortl . . . . trualt. Thlo truck for lnor ......_ .......... to rnonItor -_~-•ndlt~" • chomlclll lntho-. • oxpoclld tho . _ 11 ,.qu.....i motor, dump bod end other ou,.,... porto end wortclng ,..... -~L lng -lewo. the .,...., drink· ~. orefrornln=-·-~::! Rule 37411·81·23(AI 131 of --u.~ 1 h 8 Ohl 0 Ad ' lotrotluo ~lon t o·~ - Code min • - Md co r.ocommunlty 00 mlln they . .. If not. they ~ roqu -••ound ··· ~--............. - · · IUPPY u...go nit ·.. r:o•olr end replocomont w.t• tourca. D ·· mD or ~ ....:;_, . once ...,., th,.. y-• for ., --• ~- In 1c ~--'-'o or • dtolrouo of hov"'• -lc. orelum, ...,..._ ~-W.-~-,.~-~lit::...'! - - . , ,• . ,,.. c1w 1u 111 .. - · r y' tiiMiftd. ooereoull. bide for om m, "' · ,__ n~o 101-'um -d • d'"':'' 1'" being ,.. u;;'~ b.tn;nnotlfi';.j of thli c ve Y ~bruory 19. violation by tho Ohio Envlr· 1990, It 1:00 A.M. · t 1 1 p.ro 11 ct 10 " 1···• . We ore olio -~lrouo of onmon A tho Vlllog0 of ' Ro · ~-·lng-·~ you Lbid on-goney, modlorrlngornontl· u~ rop~r. • olnoheo 0 , , , _ • loollted It ,._ for the drinking-tor to be -tor bulclng on tho CO,_ enli'tl*t for the obovo mM· ' of '1'hlrd Md VIne lltr.to In tloned Tho VII· RICino Vlllogo. Ploooo fool 1ego of frwtovlowthet-~to·your now11'-keo•-o -.. llf ·to enouro that edoquoto •• 1 . , octlon before piiCing monitoring • will bo por· •· bl~• .,1 ·int-·~ In ~-·. formed In the futuro. ,... PWS 10 #5300312 ingi'!Vo prlcoo on the ropolr: (2) 14, 15, 18, 3tc 1 · Uling now end/or ulld Jllftl .,d lobor. 2 · Uolng now porto ond lolior. 1--~----"""'-- · quota the obovo Public Notice prlcoo which wll !'OVer thO folowing repliro: · 1. Front ·ond flberglooL ORDINANCE NO. 1222·90 '· not Including tho grill inoort An Ordinonco to Amend ., (on.hond.l Section V of Ord. 1211·88. 2. Loft door In place end In Be It ordained by the p r - wortclng order. Council or the Vlllogo of 3. Right door In piece and Mlddloport 00 follows: In p r - worldng ardor. Soc. 1. That Section V of 0 d 1211 89 '· hereby 1 4. Right fonder In p r - • .:,,;.,dod to ·,..d; followo: IOC8tlon. That In tho event that oor· 5. Lift fonder jn ·'propor vice II dlecontlnued • proloootlon. vldod herein, 1 chorgoofton 8. Hood In proper location. dollor• (nO.OOI oholl bt 7. Wlndlhlold roploced. . mode by tho Villogo for,... 8. Door ropl-.i, loring oervlco. Sorvlco oholl •d in worlllng order, if not be reotored untM the fuM needed. emount of the delinquency · Ploooo ,oend your bid ;1 pold Including thochorgo .morked ·qn th!t , onvllopo above. . · cover ; 'Bid on Dump Truck · 11. Thlo Ordlnonce , Roplit'' 111 be opened Fobru· toko effect end be In ory 11. 1880. force from and oflor the ur· "' Bond bid to: Racine VII· lioot dill provided by low. logo, Box 371, Roclno, OH. PMoodtho12thdoyofFI· 4&771. bruory, 1190. Thonk You for Porticipot· Atteot: Jon P. luck. Clerk lngln tho Bldolng. Dowoy M. Horton, FrenkCiolend, Mayor p, 01. . . .t' ofCouncil. (21 14, 16, 18, 31c FE8 . 18, 23, 1990 011 - .., BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM lUll 1::========: GUN SHOOT UQII . Pill DIPI. ............. IYIIY '-· ,r . ,.r SAT. fiGHI 6:30 , ... .=tlyE ··~r a.tr -. - Jllln!J -- · 12.100. ........ 1.._10.1.0. .. - ,..,.., onlhOiol,ln_crl....,... ..... In ... and- ... alhor• . tti,IOO. ' ........._ .,.., , - 4p.no. . 35 Lota & Acreege v• 1.211 ..,. lot on At. tiD, 4 frDnl ....._,.. em of tM aou'*J - . r an. llnfllrnllhod ..... . lot M-~1~~~-':!i iN!:' ~· sa,ooo........... . 45 ci'lfll-1. 1111 Food •• ~iii 81-- - - •••• '1710:..'100 ...-.g, AloOirollor-oo.AII-~ ~ 48 I----------- tt4....,74'1W. 49 ' Malo III)O"'IIk loComd.'no1;....;;,, Southoldt oroo, SOW7S-7414. ••_ 7 EARN MONEY Aloolng - 1 .,,_,. jleilontlol. 12 l:ltltolltl. t-IOHI7.- Eat.Y· 1018t. . ul•• unlurnlohod OnHir, IDI. ~~~end rolrtgorotor. No .,.... Oopoolt oi'ld · ,. quiNd. ($til per -.th, wotoi anrl goo ~JW5 Jill' rnontli, wotor I· Coli lt4-l-. · · Sltuetlon 42 Mobile Homes 18 Wanted to Do 14170 both, It·.~.::a.~· . 3br, 1 112 -'a Lawn Coro, groo~ cuaing, work. tnononlng, landrc ping, frM Mdrutn, :1Q4;17S-218t. . lElA Troo Sorvlco. Topplni, trtmnolna, ....... I troo =·Pruning !looJgOo. 114- - 1 Hauling, ·- . cloonlng,10111.114.,_;, -Oon'i" HoutPortSow Your " - To Mill. Mill, Wo'll coma to youl 304-el'S- 111117. .. . Hout ..., ony 1101h. ...,..nled .lunk cora wlh or without moloro . Coli loNy Llvoly t11- tor Rent bruoh, ~ hMM. RHMnllm. ratoo. Noaotlobio. Coli """'"'" , Me1chand1se 51 Household Goods LAYNii'S FURNITURE. SOfia and cholnt prtcod lnoln $3gS 10 $gg!.'Tobloo 1110 and up 2 ._,._,. rllnOdtled, docu to S121l. Hldo+bodo $310 to buln around. 114-742-:ztn· olll 11&11. Roclinari $2211 to me. lor Bolli or 114-lltl2.eG21 Albor- LomJII $21 10 •128. - 1101 and up to $411. Wood tho. toblo ... ehelro . . . to ms. 2llr M.H. lot - . $175/mO pluo Dooh •145 upto$375. Hutcheo ttoo clop. 114-:zM.toao. $400 • up, llunk bode -.Jot• For Alnt: 211r, trollor In clly. 11i0 wHh -~~- $211 and up to $3115. llllby bode •no - - or boil oprlflll!l lull or twin 178, ftnn tae, oriil .... au-. up, King aeo. 4 draw• cheM 111. Gun CMinlee Nlco 211r, Z both, Apptloncoo •• 8, • 10 gun. ......_ Jurnlohod, o- School. 114- $31 I ..5. 8oc1 lra..,. PI, .....,. If' no.,... IMM . . - •m • a.- Slzw $31 & ldng lroono *SHRUB & TREE TRIM and . REMOVAL · Nloe 2br, fumw..d, ,;.74::-=·~··-:::-~--:-::--:cc-:-::- t5 cublo .._. , typo - . . . Good _,..Mion. Col oflor 8:00 p.m., ·ll4-742.zt53. . t •175. Alwlyo proocrlptlon ,._, the at K·M•~·· Phormaey, ealltodiJ lor price ~11011. 5t4"'""'3M. lor ut·--ulo Dl.oc ...., ,_yor • · 1200. 814-141-ootl. Kl~. wood I -1 Burner, uood ~. wl:i':.1N.';;~.~~= 2134. Porllblo lighted olgn 1211. Froo clollnrY/IOft11'11. l.iltera $47.1141 •nrt-•1 box, 1-800-e33-3453 Surlll,., onny, denim, -hlng. 1011o dtocounl on helvy and Corhart elalhlng. Soim s-MIIo'o, Junct. Indo-nco Ad, At. 21, - Ero,~wv. Noon·7:00 P~·.:'ol Sot, liUn. Union lo buol,_, potHical odvorttlllng -loHioo, appoint-• 304' 304 75-4831 oftor 5:00. nla. y•rd. ILOO. SPECIAL: _ ....... - .S5777·332..741. 110 pnlo carpot Dod, Labor, BILL SLACK F;nanc;al f S I S525, - k Ul out lor qOMiky lS6 -.:._.,;..Pe;;,t;;:S_;,:.O;_r.;.a;_e~,_ low·orlcoo. llallohon RUN. 114- 441-7444. AKC !loll'od Amoolcon -Doj.I100.114-141-?CJ71. 992-2269 Bualnesa ·apponunlty mNINGs · AKC ' Rog\lllnd lo-o Hound puoilloo. 4 maloo loll. I ft21. 1 1 _ , _ -old. :i!:O37·2011 , ,... Dodao c..p Yon; 11,1100 mlloo, · saao,:u~aatollo over 40 hey, 1000-111. - · AI- ....,_..., 11 7. fllllio and .....,..., - · mhred. •. wtl. $20 bilo. 11_,-. till lronco II, XL1j - · 3074orlt..._.,4 ...nlngo. 7720 mNoogo, mutl 1011. I . - . . : .. . · 111. For Your P - · - . . .... ,=Poll 24th. 74 Motorcycles , contllet Tim M , 114-3.,. .,.,~-:-:--..,-~~=~~ me. or .Aob • - : 11~ tm Honcho 3tiO Joe~ • 7211. .......,, IIUIOmltla, hMvy , • 30~11!0..:::', uol mllol, 11,000 , , : Oood mloed ~ 1 , ...... 11 ~ lt.ZI por bolo. 1111 Yomaho ¥;, 210, """' · · oand, I'VI'W wen,·saoo. t1.-.. ·. Hoy tor . . .. CAit 114·742-2013. 11131• . Plonoor- Corn, $43 plr boa 1. . Y1mahl, Vhgo, mwt . ., I Up. Volu . . d~ oluo I'll> l bollirY, oorvloed to Fob 21th. • Nool TaYlOr, •1.100llroo o.a.o. 114-24UIS7. . 114-e.g.ZIM, or t14+1S.22f•. wtwat ...... .., ..... 304-171- 1117 Yomahl 350, 4 - · 30WJt.21tl. · m4. 1111 CA210 - . 110 oond, $t,IOO. SOM7W848. •· -·lon ••no. Transportat;on Autos for Sale 71 -· m.aeas. 1. . Two~ tvomalo NO. and 110. rune tocl. IAON HOASE ILDOI. 114- Employment Services OXC CORd, N,IOO. 64 .Hay & Grain Alii lor Polo 12-lp I/TIUTV *FIREWOOD tteJ Chevy truck -....., 114 ton, 4 whoo! drlvo,U ; ~~~~~~;:::~~ i•uto, now llroo, miiH, : C:T~koohi t':.1: 30xl0ilt0' with t5X10' eliding *LIGHT HAULING ~. - . . .., ohort bod. .... 4opd, ...~. $2.100 ..... tt447: ChovJ ..·· ·4x4, NO. Good ooloollon or tiidroom 55 Building ..... motel -liltlo Poulo'o Ooy· Cora Cantor. CHy oehool .dlllrlct. 210 Pooch - - $30 ond up ID taL Supplies .10 dtp ooma ao cooh with opo llflt, 1tfordllble, -ohUdaiiN. fll..~ Bt . ~nougo.l1~74r.L ,...... credit. 3 mi. out 8uloVIIII Block, brlcl<, lliJIII, oolne o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agio ZIHO. lid. Opon I A.M. to I P.M. lion, -L.IIntolo, - ClaUde Winloloro, oftor ochocr. OIOp-lno 44 thru Sat. Coli 114-146-0322, ,..., Rio orondo, OH eon 114wolcomo.l14-441-1224. Z4Ht2t. 114.:1~21 . 3Uoll303. muoh ID llot . . -. nogottl14-fiNI1t . . ~63~~~LI~v~est~oc~k~~~~1m 54 Mlscellanaous Merchandise 114~. Will do • - In my homl. Mon. thru l'rt. Oiyo oriiJ. Coli 114-lt:l.eeot. ..... Lato, OIIC,a.ooo. "h4, 114471'171t ru,. .,..., ::loo::;:":,:.::m~•::":::!•!:·:,....,...,....,,.,......,.....,. · ' .m. I .,._ 11111ngrorn oulo. - n lompo $21. 814-882· et........-1, 3et4. Wanted ,,.. . For LIBM I"'A LEASE: 'IWo - YarciSale vans & 4 wo·s "oo .,., l·..!========::;r;;;;;e;·~"';"';,...;·"';~ ,.,., - porto,"' "Porte. LoiD. ."' -.. ...... Cd Country H- ' " now'*" ~'J·:J'o* Nogotloblo. 11 4 1m Ford Ftao. •lnoh lit.,.,.; ~ 1lo space lor Rent Ford. 1.1 --tl. tin ChlorY - JA : 1 _ ,Allo111oo lor 1111. ,_, utlltlollncl-. Coil l.allyolte Moll. 11 ~. 11 Help wanted · 114-37N111Z. 1111 Chevy e.1a, ,...... 114- 73 Coil oft or 2:00 p.m., 1111.-wv: ,.,aq..... """"· .eoo.• - lcyl, 4014, ....... Fumllhed Rooma c:-.11 ,...., Mof 1.U .... .In Crown At. 7, $1,000. :IOMZI• 1ftera..m. Th. motor, 1,210. f l . _ Ford Felrtand, good, * tm Iuick Urnltod. $310. lt4- -.3m. Kl 1:111 ~~~~ llilll. lliolono I lug ...... t14-141oGOtt. • 75 Boata & MOtora tor Sale ··- tm t7 ft. Trt-Hutt - . .· 125 HP, Evlnrudo Engine, _ . . top, ... Ujlhololory. Coll.t4-211-1311 otlor 7:00 p.rn. Atv.r.w. llarlrMI, Rl. 7, o.a.. llpotltl, oc.- hom K-Ilo~. It 4tm ca.Yotto. rod/rod loOihor, 441-2424, 1_.tJ0.271.0274. outo. ohlR kit, PS. 'Pl., PW, AC (no _ _ , , 79 campers& c h - lido o - . Ol...lont Motor Homea 1rM1o, JU111 .-y - · Firat ~....... Aloo 111t CDr· 1114 JhycoJ 2150 TroVOI Troller. · cretd wtth -........ clath, 21 ft., owning, uOid 3 tiiMS:~ 4+3, g -· top, Oooclyoiro, 3:1,000 IOIUII torior mint 010. Muotllll. 114-247-lltlt. _,.."ion. di-· l on. 11''llf·7- . E>ccollo,. • .,.. 1' 1Nt Polomlno fold - . ....,. 1111 Buleil eonturr • II, :1401 llinu .· trolilr. 12000. 114-112- , :: Frw*ln Avo., Pal,. P-nt.' 3tt7 . For lolo: llalor -.._ 24ft, 11711 ~.. talon, ~ 1111101', 1m Dodgo, 1uny oqulppod, gononotor, · - I . Coli after - . and loiC - - · llpJII. ltWII-1t10. .1111..11t1tl0f77. ·-p, .._- 4-6-IS.tfn . •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT USED APPUANCES 90UYWAB_., aft• o:30p.m. , ... vw Jltll, IE~RIGIRATOR$-$100. up IANGIS-Gas-Eioc.-$125 up FRE!liR$-$125 ~p IIICIO OVEN$-$79 up $t2t5. 1m Buick Orand SDort. fiH, 1171 Co1111ro. 4 IJIIOd, VI. ms. ltlot92-7114. 985-4422 POIIIIOY, OliO ., 1112 Cl'llller 2 door, H'Mf'll V.-, 11110. 4 - · mallo oflor, .. 10/30/'19 tin Howlll'd L Wrlttsil ROOFING IEP~II NEW, - Gutters Downspouts DOZER SITEWORIC • ROADS CLEARING NEWUND ENTERPRISES . FURNACE PARTS AND SER~ICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC Gutter c•ning Painting DUMP TRUCK Sand·Stona-Dirt FREE ESTIMATES lEN'S APPUANCE SEIVJCE 16141 667•3271 992·5335 or 915-3561 949-2168 2·1-'IIJ.IIIO. pd. · Grant A. Newland 7-JI.'U,tfn PAINTING & CO. INTEIIOI EITIIIOI FREE ESTIMATES Tab tht poin out tl ~ainting. . Lot us do it far pou. VIIY 1lfASONAILE HAVE RIFEIDKIS AnD6P.M. (614)915-4110 ltlon6 ,.,., 11 I Hysell . Garage lt. 12~ , _ . , Olie AUTO & TRUCK . ~EPAIR AI" Tr~s..lnl" PH.,92·S612 or 992-7121 SER~ICE Wt can r~r and rt· Clll't rad1aton and hlat.r cortL Wt can also acid bail and rOd out' radiatan. We alsu repair Gat Tanb. PAl HILL FOlD 992-21 Middleport, ROSES' EXCAVATING & TIUCKING TOP SOIL. FOR SALE 949-2493 Jnl str..t, 1ac1.,., Oh. 1...&1111. .... l_........,l NOMIPAIIC ........ •Mollllt Home Rtntllo HoiMlllte, W.Jdll. ., •Lot 111111111 -All ll It! W)llp 11, Olt. MilTS·AND tiiiiYICI For Molt 2 Md 4-cyalo · s..iclc ,.,, for T...,IIINII. lrl8ll • ltialtun. l::t. 21H Blrdo Avo., -nt. 4 blidfOOIII, llnWMd hu meut, 1·15.'IJO.Ifn ~"''rId $74,500 •2 Cit·~· -floi .... 000 for lp- p o t - 114 21~ CONSTIUCnON •••' CIEOII, 0110 I 915-3365 .. ' 36629 517 POMEIOY, OHIO •Molllla Home Pine 99J·7C79 . . oral 11171roH:, 1 .Veterans Memoriai 'Hospital Ill - .M~IJtiiY · Jfcts, o' ' 1a,ooo. 1. . Chow - Pomeroy, 1t74 lbr, .. STA~R·· · ETC. 1-31-'t()..tfn . .lt.JS .... af , ......,. Ohla IYEIY SUNDAY !· S'-'tat hOOPA ' •• _.,.._. :. ___ _ nlo:".llrol ...... ,. ~nt::..;.- 1·12·'10-1 - · RACINE f GUN CLUB ~· GUN SHOOI ·1 .. Cat••··· ,.... .... 1-............ , ,,.•. ,,. euu-• ,...... . . _ ' •• •• ,, ~j IIIICIS lUMITY flEE LOCAL·~ .. PORQJY IND..UPOIT'SOIIY LOW1 Y0 - PIZZA SHOP. Pizza-Subs-SaiCMII·Daily 'Specials 992·2.28 . ,.. ,.,.......h ·' • . . . . . -·-............ -··-port '• Wltl 1. Or .,.. . E',_, ..... r · tca1 & Rt1rlgeratlon ' . .• ond · : O l d -.... IIIW?&ot'IIO. ••4-14M11 1114301. ·~ - '. Plumbing & Heating Loblmill, 1 uo. oond. OT, ........ _, .._ ·.... IIIIo,M,t?,lll.oonlnoo, ••,. 209 South 4th St. MitWitpllrt, 011. "lOW MCGill NOMI" 82 _,..,lon. -·-· taloo t-. •· .... •, .• .• '• ••. -m CNol'o lllallnfl, NC -~-and ".,•• 992·61 ,1,400. ...... ' ., .,•'• Factory Chokacl 12 Gauge Only 9-6-lt-lflt -cor .. , . . Clwyolor ~ GoodRotoo T.L.C . 27Yro.bp. Roloren- t=CnM Ad.Pirta,e. . lnll tWiua,. 11 ... 1111 Comono, low mlloo, rod. T· t-, N,IOO. 1171 ~Mil 0W1181', z iGallipolis.-OIIio 45631 ' -- : 1 ~lu,., AYIIIUI, Remodeling & Rapair Work wv ·· lt++lll- - f3100, Aloo, · llor!Hn, . - · .. ~ 1021. '~""·--·------- "/ 1101111 0 .,.. ~ ·usA M. KOCH •.M.S. if Ucensed Clinical Auilologist . ::i .(614} 446·7619 0r (614} 99~·2104 417 Second Box 1213 Culltom Built Homea, •*· . Dtpendlble Htarin& Aid Sales & Ser~ial Htirin& Evaluations For All A&es r , , , • Ohio ,.,.. . -.v.o ......... 31 Homea for Sale MAIN 0 ., IIUn.AIIf ' Pointing, Interior end lllorior, ' lroo-11,SOW'IW18t. Aon'o TV - . opoollllzlng ·• In Zenith olio oorvlclng --Houoe-.aleo Rotary or eoblo tool drltlng. " wllltl-pllled- deY• -~ ..... 11\d ......... •' . IMA02 Real Estate ·•Oil Change & Lube •Brake Work •• 2.·6·'IJO.l mo. 'n 111!14Nit.;··.. 2414. •Front End ' ElWIN F- olltlmat11. Coli ........ 1· ·.. lt4-217-. doJ ., night. • 304.. ~2311 •Tire Sales • ' IV 13/'lt lfn A= . ,.. _____ , ... Locll ,.,.,.,". furilllhM. ;.;- .... rnA,. ...... . Alignment Aaon from Pill Offla · 217 I. Sec. '-•Y . 1112 Plymouth Chomp, 4opd. running cond. 814-441o 7C2·3088 .'··' FUINACI ::11oocruloo, • 114- AC., loathor lnlorlor. -4111. RUIUND TIRE . SALES·and SERVICE '' • FURNACE IUI!MENT WATERPAOOFING " '· ~lllonll llllllml guoron- . • 1-~1.-.n-· tlblo. P8 . .. Pl., PW., .• ' lmpi'OVIRIIIIII . 304..Q6.3120. Aaon frot11 Pill Office ' 1·11·90-tln I St,lrs. 1m lmPIIo •oo - 81 -------------------" Home 5IJIIIId. ,,.,5, 1878 El C.mlno, va. . lutO. lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992-5335 ... 915-3561 1511M1, good i. A¢, ••ooo. 111 u1 4301 1111 Toyoto Cllica, - .IIASHEI5-SIOO up onus- $69 up •ANYTHING AT ALL CHIPWOOD •-••Y• - TnM*-. -. • l'or-1---. ":f" •GRAVEL , 992-215 WANTED .•. .... - .., ___ =-.. . _,..no -...,_ .......... . . -. ,. CHEml, OHIO yoo? . CI.ASSFIED . I••· 1m- CAIIIf.-.tT.' ...!. R. L HOLLON TRUCKING can~ BISSELL .SIDING CO. _..... ...._. ...... . . ,..,. , .......... Mill.... '"'y"" - 72 Truck1 for Sill Apartment for Rent 44 Se;v;ces ADS s J lllo lllltlod out of the Woo-o.a-o l 992-~156 NOTICE OF IALE ey vlrtllo of., Otdor of .....,. Business Services SC.n..,.. OFSnJF NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCI•RY On Fobtuory ~IS, 1980, in the Molgo County Proboto Court, C.o No. · 28122, Richard GQkoy, P. 0 . lox 101 , Clifton.-· Virtl• 28237. -polrrted XI· ~ cutorofthe-eo!John Stohl, ,. _____ ed, Iota or 40482 .... •-ur~ .. Clift Roed • Pomeroy, Ohio 415789. Ro~-- E. B·~ uen Judge --. Problto LonoK. Noooolr...d. Ciork 121 I. 18, 23, 3tc LAFF-A-DAY . .• �The ;.Knight birthday A.R. I<DIIbt was honored re· a 1urprise birthday • " " - by members of the XI Mu Chapter. Beta i Pili • Phi Sorority at hts home In •4M'Ioy. . Refireahments of a decora ted CU., bUed by Gayle Roush , Ice cnem. and soft . drInks were • Vi1Nt to Kathy Johnson , Niese! Gerard. Lynn Shule~;, Jackie •Ba D'lfr, Maurlsha Neloon, Kay :Lopn, Kay Adkins, Mary ' !Woada, Carolyri Grueser, Ca. rolyn ColHns, Sharon Pratt, · Olariotte Hanning, Linda Bates, ud Barbara Welsh. Kllllht was presented gifts and ~by the group. Comrilunity calendar • c ,._. with Cheshire. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT -, 'l'he Evangeline Chapter· No. 172, Order of . HARRI~ONVILLE -There will be a revival at the Harrisonthe - Eastern Star will have a chicken noodle dinner ·on Friday ville Hollne_ss Chapel on Friday, from .11 a .m . to 7 p.m. 1,1t the Saturday aild Sunday at 7:30 Middleport · Masonic Temple.' p.m. nightly . Rev: Robert w. The .$3 menu wllllnclude chicken Wltaon·wm be the evangelist and noodles, green beans, rolls, Rev . • Earl Fields Invites - the c berry pte, coffee or tea. publlc. •guam- There will be a house )Warming , sbower for Phyllts Morris on • J'eb. 24 from 1-5 p.m. at the Bradford Church or Christ. , Mrs. Morris lost her home and - · , belongs on Dec. 13. All friends and neighbors are ' Invited to attend. : Carmel news • . . Mr. and ··Mrs. Robert Watson, · Kent, spent the weekend wjth :· Mrs. Mary Roush. . There were 53 present for . Sunday School on Fe b. 11. , Lula Circle was a recent guest · of Mr. andMrs.RobertHardenof : Morning Star. . CHESHIRE - There will be a tree clothing da~ on Friday at the Gallla Meigs Community Action Jerry and Charmele Spra- Agency from 9 a.m: to noon at the dling, Rock Springs Road , Pome- - old high school buDding In roy. are announcing the birth of a daughter, Kaylyn Renee, on Oct. 27 at the Ohio State University Hospital ln Columbus. The Infant · weighed ihree pounds and six ounces and was 17 and one half Inches long. Maternal grandmother I& Dot• tie Turner, Pomeroy. Maternal great grandparents are Alka Marllle, New Haven, W.Va.; Willard and Jerry Lucas, Pomeroy; and Henry Turner , · Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Frank and Lorene Spradling, New Haven, W.Va. Paternal great grandparents are Ida Spradling , Chesapeake, W.Va., and Goldie Allen. Beckley, W.Va. Spradling birth There wlll be a special meeting of the Meigs County Mental Retardation Board on Friday at 5 p.m. at lhe Board of Mental Retardation, 1310 Carleton St. In Syracuse. Birthday party The birthday party for residents of Overbrook Center will be held Thursday at 2 p.m . FamUy and friends are Invited to atmnd. Couneil to meet The Racine Vlllage Council . will meet Monday at 7 p.m . at Star Mlll Park. . ' '' VOL 211 NO. 2 ' . ,.. . • .. ' ' .. Crutch Rental· -··· ., - ',, $20 Deposi-f.. ' Deposit Will Be Returned When the Crutches Are Returned l· ' ,• \ ' ••• ' .. ,, •v . ... ' ' QUESTION AUTHORITY: Reformed LSD guru Timothy "Timex ·Watches -· ' SUNBRELLA SUNGLASSES -' 2-. 0OFF°/o.. 30°/o·o•• ·'EVERYDAY .,. " ' ' . .GOLDEN HARVEST . . .GLASS CANNISTERS WOOD PHOTO FRAMES WI~HLIDS X X ' 7" 10" 1 UTER 1.5UTER ·,·$139·. 99~ ' $399 f • ' Amity Wa_llets ' ' ' j . Zl-Ciulch ' 25°/o -............ --........... ............. OFF EVERYDAY ...... L.A. Dllldl\le _.,... · HURRY ·-: QUAIITITIES . ~ AlE LIMITED PIICES GOOD AT • MIDDUPOIJ STOll ONLY.' It's time 'to wde that book we've Deaths .... ... ................. A.-3 Editorial .... ....... ;••.••..•. A.-2 B-3 Farm ........ : .......... :... D·l-8 Sports ·Sunny and warmer. Hlp In the 408. 11 Sections. 96 PogM A:Multlmediotnc. N--por Middleport-Pomeroy-.Gallipolis . Point Pleasant, February 18, 1990 By NANCY YOACHAM . Tlmes-8enlin¢1 Stall POMEROY ....: At least some area envlronmentallsts are against the building of any .landfill at , all within the slx.county solid WI\Ste district which Includes Athens, Gallla, Hock· lng, Jac.kson. l)lletgs and Vinton Counties. Many environmental· isis-from allover the district, but mostly Athens County, attended a WednesQay night meeting of the district's policy council, ~ports .Meigs County Commls· stqner Manning Roush, a policy ~ouncll member. The meeting ' I :was held at Jackson. · "Tl)ey (theenviron111entallst's) 'don't even want a landfill," says l«>ush. Apparently, from what Roush says, environmentalists 'want tp ·r ecycle the district 's •so.lld 'Mf!Ste, and what can't be .recycled they want compos ted. 'The district has already set district, • In-state but out-ofrealistic recycling goals, Roush district, or out-of-state. At the Febr.uary meeting of !he points out, but those proposed goals do not satisfy envtronmen- district's executive committee, It tali&ts. According to · Roush, was proposed that tipping fees be during the first year of operation, Increased to $3 for ln-dlstrlct, $6 lor In-state out-of-district, and $9 the district hopes to recycle 25 percent or It& solid waste. ''If we for out-of-state. The proposat' to could meet that goal alone," said . Increase Upping fees is the result Roush , "11 would be wonderful." of the discovery that exls tlng Upping fees are not enough to Over ten years, the district hopes cover ' operations expenses, to. Increase recycling to 80 percent, with only 20 percent of which· ls what tipping fees · are the diStrict 's solid waste going supposed to do . Originally, llwas,belleved that lnt.o the ground, Roush adds . But besides the environmental . the Upping fees for out-of-state Issue, the district also faces other dumping would create the needed revenue for operations difficult problems. costs. However, ln one recent It appears that exlstlng·landflll . month, according to Goush, the tipping feeS per cubic yard of garbage are not high enough to district collected only $12 in meet the district's financial out-of-state tipping fees. Apparneed&. Tipping fees vary accord· ently, out-of-state haulers are tng to whether garbage coming discouraged by the per cubic Into district landfllls Is In- yard tipping fees- since a semi days, Rou&h says, at a March 8 truck holds a lot of cubic yards- mee ting of the district's execuand are taking their trucks tive committee which wlll be held elsewhere . at the Senior Citizens b.ulldlng ln, For example, a local trash Pomeroy. If approved at that haule r who utilize& a landfill at ineetlng, the increases would go West Columbia , W.Va. , reported · Into effect 60 days -later . that when he left the facility one Current engineers' estimates day las t week, nine out-of-state to build a new landfill somewhere semi trucks were wat ling to wltl\ln the district are _at $123 unload. Apparently, fees -at West million over a 10-year period. Columbia are cheaper than · re~s · According to Roush, . the engiIn the AGHJMV Solid Waste neers " hope to have everything District. ln place by June 24" with regard. So even lf the district Increases to the dl&trlct's 10-year plan for Its tipping fees, the problem may operations. The engineers were not be alleviated, or If It Is, .it hired to develop a 10-year plan , would apparently be at the for the district, as required by expense of local and In-state State law. hauler's. and ultimatel y, at the However, Roush pointed out, e>\pense of tlte t .ustomers of local engineers still haven't decided and state haulers. whether a new landfill Is needed, , The pr\)posed Increases In or whether to co ntinue opera.tipping fees will be voted on ln 30 tlons and make improvements at " . 99!-Mtt ' .,.716.•asth ·second . ~' •N'111i.a1,-, Ohli existing landfills In· the district, or whether to build a new landfill with transfer stations ln each of the six counties. Some people serving on the district policy and executive boards feel the $123 m!Ulon estimate ls too high, even though the e&tl mate Includes costs for building, operating, buying equipment and closing a faclllty over the 'nex t 10 years . A public hearing wll i be held Feb. 22 , 7 p.m .. at Wilkesville .. where engineers wlll explain their reasons for the high est!· mate, Roush says. Environmentalists are also e)Cpected at the public hearing In Wilkesville to . explain their feelings In the landfill Issue. Other public hearIngs are al so to be held prior to the final report of engineers, which Is expect ed by June 24. Meigs gets $120,000 from Issue II ' $299 8" In Our Town: The funds wlll oecome avalla· ble to the county as soon as the agreement with' the Ohio Publlc Works Commmlsslon ls signed, Roberts said. According to Roberts, the projects for whlch1the money wlll be used Include: -Resurfacing County Roa\117 (Cot.terlll Road) , runnl!lg from SR 143.to County ~oad 10. .-Replacing the Mount Ollve bridge In Chester Township on Township Road 114. -Resurfacing County Road 76 (Children's Home Hill . Road ) from the Pomeroy Corporation to County Road 22. · Roberts said that It Is anticipated the projects wlll be completed this summer ' Announcement or this $120,000 award came just hours after lt was report~d that $425,000 In State Issue II money had been awarded for five other projects, Those included road resurfac- ing aroUnd the county. Mill Street reconstruction In Middleport, water tank Improvements on Cherry Street and New Highland Drive In Pomeroy, drainage and paving or Seventh . Street In Syracuse and street Improvements ln Racine Village. Applications for the next ro11nd of fund! rig, according to Roberts: will be made in September and he encouraged villages to begin thinking about projects which th!')' would like funded. Roberts said that the Small Government Commission. project money has not yet' been allocate<l. A member or that commission, Roberts announced that the first meeting on alloca tions ls scheduled for March 71n Columbus. He noted that Meigs County has applied for several programs through that commlsslon .and he antlclpates some w!ll be funded. Evans is featured Chamber speake.- 1 DECOREL MAPLE STAINED 5" Along the River ......... Bl·8 Bualness ................... D-1-8 Comles-- ................... lilaert· Clulllfleds ................. 02--7 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times--Sentinel Slaff POMEROY - Meigs County has been awarded $120,000 for three local project& from Issue II money In theOhld Local Transporatlon Improvement Program. Announcement of the grant was made Friday afternoon by •Engineer Phil Roberts na Meigs !eounty -' Commt~sloner Richard Jones , both members of the Dlstrl.ct 18 Integrating Committee. Roberts Is the Meigs County vlllage representative on the committee which is composed of representatives from a 10-county area. The Ohio Public Works Commission administers the funds from State ls&ue II. As explained by Roberts, the money comes from the 1 cent of the new gasoline tax , which was _PUt Into Issue II money and Is designated strictly for roads and bridges. ,, . Inside 'l<J~ • Leary Is urging everyone to raise a little rabble. Leary spoke this week at Fresno Stale University despite the protests of several faculty members. "I am deeply sympathetic with these !JI!Ople who were concerned when they saw that my lecture was entitled 'Think for Yourself: Question Authority,"' Lea ry said of the dissenters. • 'Their concern is typical of Americans ~ver 50 because t.he world changes too fast for their comfort." Leary, who now makes a living with a computer software company and • speaking tours, doesn 't promote drug use any 1110re but says people shouldn't be too trusting and docile. "Don't just assume that those running America have all the answers," he said. "Force them to expand · their brains by questioning their motives and Intentions. Not only I& ttfun to question authority, It keeps the establishment honest. " TRUMP VS. TRUMP: Who gets the friends In a divorce? The New, York Dally New& drew up a list of how Donald and Ivana Trump~~ ' rich and powerful pals might just choose sides If it comes down to lt. In Ivana's camp, the News listed Prince Cbarles and Princess Diana, designers Bill Bias and Calvin Klein, Oprab Winfrey. Malcom Forbes, socialite Cornelia Guest and Mardna Navratllova. On Donald's side are Don .Jolmlon and Melanie Grlffllh, Mikhail. Baryshnlkov, Oscar de Ia Bepla, Cher, Uza Mlnnelll, Frank Sln81ra, Elton John, Mlke 1 ) - and everyone In Atlantic City, N.J. ASNER ON THE LINE: ACtivist actor Ed Asner was arrested at a protest at the Concord Naval Weapons Statlonin California. Asner and 26others were In custody about two hours Wednesday while they were fingerprinted and booked Into a jall on trespass cl)arges. The protest, organized by a group of Jesuit priests and seminarians In Berkeley . was against the U.S. shipment of weapons to El Salvador. "Peace is breaking out In world now," Asner sajd after being released. "It's shameful- where 'd eath ·1s Involved, we are the purVeyors of the tools." · MANOELA'S MERCEDES: ' Nelson Mandela may soon be tooling around in a new Mercedes-Benz, courtesy of South Africa's National Union of Metalworkers. The union asked Mercedes- Benz of South Africa to build the car for -the recently treed apartheid fighter and the company wlll comply. 'We recognize the high esteem . In which the majority of our eniployees·hold Mr. Mandela and ln the 's pirit of this we have agreed to !be request," a company ·s pokeswoman said. " The release or Nelson Mandela ls welcomed by Mercedes-Benz of South Africa. We acknowledge the significance of this event for all the.people of Sol!th Afi·tca and It marks an historic moment In the II'BIIsltlon to a non-racial free society ." The specifications of the car and the price are stlll to be determined but workers have · decided the car will be red. Asked whether the company would - contribute to paying for the car. the Mercedes spokeswoman aald, "It was obviously a gift from the union and the employees but that Is still all under discussion." ' Deal of the Bend: 'President'8 wnlbe B-8 oheerved C-1 ,. ' TheAizhelmers Support Group meeting scheduled for Tuesday has beeri cancelled arid wlll be rescheduled at a later date. Eastern_cops ~VAC c~own Environmentalists· oppose.building ·landfill ---.People in the _n ews__, I B-1 IN MIDDLEPORT Meeting cancelled ( recognized I AT' FRUTH 'PHA There will be a baseball card show at the Old American Legion Building hi Middleport on Aprll7, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . The admission price Is $1 with table rental $10. The day of the show, table rental will be $15. .For Information contact 9927055 ot 992-7341. education COI"Jtlgi*'<J 1990 ' FOAM DRINKING CUPS · Baseball card show ..... -"' -•·no Vocational '· FEBRUARY . 50 cenh ..... - SALEM CENTER -'l'Jie Stat Grange wl't· meet &at~ at., . 6:30 p.m. at ·!he Salem Center • j'lre Station. .A •potluck d~ will be served at 6: 30 p.m. All members i.re Invited to attend,~ POMEROY ..,..be aei~_- Q!! ·, Beaus Dance Club Is spilllsorlng . an open dance on SaturdaY at tht'• SeniorCiti:zen&nterlni"'mer~ ·-. rrom8-llp.m;xlli!cailerwtllbe Billy, Gene' Evans. ~.AA !lie da!"et: Is open to all western square dancers. Refreshments will bil ·served. _; . • SVNDA¥ ., ~ I l ,, · CARPENTER -There Will be! a hymn sing at the Mt ~. Union'. ., Baptist 'church on Sunday at. I , p.m. Singers will ...be Jen La-:·~ vender and.Kathy McDaniel and' the Gabriel Quartet : Pastor J~ N. Sayre t.ilvltes the pllbllc-. , ·· SATURDAY PORTLAND -The Freedom · Gospel Mission Church, Basban-Stlversville Road tn Portland, . will have a hymn sing on Saturday at 7 p.rri. Russ and the Southern Hills Singers will lead the singing. The public Is Invited · to attend. . 'PKG.OF50 : Special meeting > ~~·_.- "''4~· . ·• ,. ' • . I , •r, . · HENDERSON - The Gallla DANVILLE -Weekend youth Twirlers Square Dance Club,will revival will .be held a.t the - · hold .a dahce on QaturdaY frO!ll Danville Holiness Chapel Friday - 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson through Sunday at 7 p.m..nlglitiy Commimlty ·· center In Hertde·r · wlththeRev. RobHartman. Rev. san, W.Va. The caller will be Rick Maloyed Invites the P bile J 0 h n. W . . u · · aug h an d · the d anCe Is open to all square dancers. POMERO):' - The Meigs County Derhocratlc Executive RUTLAND - There will be a Committee will meet Friday at round and slow dance on Satur7:30 p.m.-at the Carpenters Hall day at .the El!DenlsonPost4671n In Pomeroy. Rutland from 8 to midnight. The public is Invited to at.tend. · · ·. RUTLAND -There will be sweetheart dance on Friday from 9 p.f11. to midnight at the American Legion Hall In Rutland. The admission Is ·$2 single, and $3 couple. 'The public Is Invited to attend. KAfLYN SPRADLING . House warming - 11.11810 Friday. Pomeroy-Mktd'sport. Ohio Sentinel ,. GALLIPOLIS Daniel E. Evans, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Bob through Ohio. Miller, who wrote and directed the ·Evans Farms, Inc .. will be the adaptation, Is In the forelfOund, second. lrorit , featured, speaker at the 53rd rtrht, In the role of narrator Bill Brennan. GalUpolls Area Chamber annual Surrounding him ·are members of the "~ed of Commerce' meeting on March Brush" louring company. 22. · It will be held lh Rhodes Student Center at th~ University of Rio Granqe. A reception to honor Evans will start at 6:15 p.m., followed by the dinner at 7 , . p.m. . . According to Tom Wiseman. cltamber 'president, Evans g-Utaes a :food company , known throughout· the Midwest and beyond, for its farm -fresh sausage and family restaurants, From· tts corporate headquarters In Coluntbus, Ohio, to tbe. five sausage produ~tlon·plants, a . family . atmosphere prevails, at all levels of the company, he said. Cpmpi'lsed of two complemen. tary ··11nes ·of business, sau5age and res Jaurant o~ratlons, 1988· 89 sales reached $419 mUllen; a figure more than ~ouble what II was ju~t -five yeats ago. Bob Evans Farms Sau1111ge IS sold In 17. states and ' tile District ' or Columbia ; while Owens Couritry Sausage, a s~bsldlary based In Richardson, Texall, distributes sausage ' ptoducll , 'ln etghl sOuthwestern stat... · More than 220 Bob Evans ' Farms Reitaurlinls operate through a 12-state area. Owens ·Family restaurallts, patterned after the Bob Evans Farms concept, operate 11.1 tJiree locations In Texas. · ban · Evans s(JrteCI with Bob Evans Farms In January, 1956, working In the company's sausage production plant In Xenia, Ohio. In 1959 he was promoted to manager of the production plant In Bidwell, and five vears later moved to tile corporate head. quarters; then locat~d In Galllpolls, as executive vice president. Elected chairman of t he board and chief executive officer ln 1971, he &ucceeded hls father , Emerson E. Evans, the company's first board chairman and chief executive officer. Born In Gallipolis, he graduated from Gallla Academy High School In 1954, and attended Ohio Wesleyan ·University and Ohio State Untver&lty. . Evans and wife Charlene live on a ranch ln Canal Winchester, Ohio, where they raise registered Quarter Horses, which he rides In cattle cutting competitions. In addition to his responslblll· ties at Bob Evans Farms, Inc., Evans serves as chairman of the board of Rod's W£stern Palace, Inc., Columbus, and Ledaro, Gallipolis. He ls vice president of Evans Enterprises, Gallipolis, and a board member of BancOhie National Bank, Columbus; Motorist Mutual Insurance Company, Columbus and ls secretary of the American Meat Institute. Tickets for the annual dinner meeting are available from the DANIEL E . EVANS Chamber office. Reservations must be made no later than March 15. Call the CHamber office at 44&-0596 for additional lnfonn-atloit. p---------------------------------~ · Man guilty of drug .charges ' GALLJPOLIS - .The first jury trial for one or tbe S8 people Indicted by the Gallla County Grand Jury In December 1989 o.n (!rug charges hu ended In a verdict or guilty. Steve Novak, 38, Rt. 2, VInton, was declared guilty by a . ·slx-1'11-an, six-woman Jury In Gallla County Common Pleas Court · Friday after 45 minutes or dellleratlon. . Novak waa Immediately sentenced to the maximum penalty . • allowable by law- a 1~-year prison· term and fine or $2,500. He' wu remallcled to lhecustndyofthesherl(f'sdeJ)artment to . awal't 'traspo~tloll to prison. Three others ot those S8 Indicted were also lb- court Friday. -Bruce Galllamore, 26,·811!-ck Fork, pled guilty to traffiCking lndrup; . -CurUs Lambert, 23, Rt. 2, Bidwell, also pled gilllty to traHickt.ng In dncs; and -James Duty, 24, Uncoin Aven\11!, Galllpolls, pled no contest to traCftckllla ID drugs. He was round aullty of the charge. Each are fourth degree felonies, punlsh~ble of up to 1Y..·years In prison, and Judge Donald Andrew Cox ordered pre·~~entenclng Investigations lor Galllamore, Lambert and Duty . ---------~~------~-------------A-------~-- ' 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 16, 1990 grimm wilson