http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9813ac648f7c16a907bd48ff96cd86e7.pdf bedcd4d0829d4c782a42e6c897f36525 PDF Text Text .-..,..... ... I Thurldav• .......,., n. 1991 ~~~~g:I~1~2~The::::D:at:y~~S~a~~~··=-~--------------~~~~~--_!p~~~m~MI~OV~--~~~k~•~l~l~p~art~~~~~~--------~--------------------~~~~~~~~~~ Four teachers are , at mee · ung• . . · honored 1 Four hen ~ · have been 1991-92 scbool yeet in order that =~or 1:;:~~ ~';tr.::.::r.tlrllions for a · nacbm by die Eastern Local The board ll)llliOYed mcmbenhip Board of Ed~on. Nominaled for die honor at die The_sday ~gbt m~nf' were J~ ~ Gma Tillis, Rita Perr Wil· Iiams, and Grace Weber. . The board also recognized at the meeting Rick.HoUon and C. D. Ml;In~ ror efforts 10 ·improye the ' ,gym at Cbesltl Elementary. . . It was llllliOUIICed that die annual Meigs Cowlty SDCIIini bee will be hdcf on Feb. tS at ,:30 p.m, at Eastt:m High ·School in die band room. SheUy Dubose and Dawn Heiden!lan were employed as substitule teachen for die balance of die 1990-91 school· year 10 be used on an as-needed basis only. The board also employed Dorothy Calaway as 11 substitute seaetary for the balance of die year and die use or Randy Boston and Duke Pultins ill the areas of bus mechanic and mainrenance. ' · . __ The res;~·,;ons of Susan ·Roessler as i'.tituiC teac~ lind Glen Easterling as a substitute bus driver were accepted The board also panted a one ye66leave of absence for Linda Shultz for the Two ... ~::;:=Con;;tln~ued;;trclm:;:;::paae~1~------;~=::-:==::::=:;:;:;:---=:::::::::;::-:;:::::-;-:;::::-::::-· . Some reports Indicated several aurreadel'ed. forelpera In thecountrycould lnJmedlately clear It Iraq ,was • Iraq ' troopa have already BaJbdadradlobroadcaitacall ao~thln15days. draft1li&'Arab81nlraqorwbether · Thunday for more troops. 1bere are an eatlrnated 100,000 the radio was callllli for volun- ' The radio aald "all able-bodied EIYptiW and other Arab expat- teen among the rountry's for- • COmmission Continued page' , • • • men abould report to conscrlp- rlate workers, aa well as Asians, elp commll!Qty to for do trom Dew-rt· Meigs County Hipway IIICIIt wae 11p1J10WC1 )Ill day. report in die Ohio Sehool Board Associ• The COUDty will purclille a new lion. A first "'*'in& was giwo 111 a . Case wheel loader from neW policy pertainin& 10 die PuBt Southeasteril Equipment in Gal· SeconcWy Options for Studenrs. lipolint a priCe.ol IJIII·a Liability . insuraoce . flilit new Intcmalionll t!athed tru4 .00 Nationwide 1nsun11ct io includo Ford dump truck from Gibson die five boosiU orpnizations was Moton in Atbc:ns, at priccl of approved and it was ~greed 10 ad- $S7,376 and $37,853.27, zapecvmise for buildin• insurance. , lively. · . · The ~ :,. authorized til The board abo a momake advanced draws against local lion yestetday tu monies from die county audiror David Koblentz 111 Witbdraw from this calendar year. The die commia.ee now COIIIidCrinf die approved an agnlCIIIellt bet· consauction of a multi::J ,lliL ween the dislrict ·and Veterans · The n 11 .,ing · · die Memorial J:loSpilal 1eb08ctive 10 ·widtdrawal. acconlins 10 Jones, is Nov. 1 for physical thmpy services rhreefold . for a student, . and an agreement F'II'Sily, he said. die couitty iS not between die dislrict and Everett finlllcially CIIPIIble of sharing die"· Calaway for die purpoiiD of provid- cost of compfeting the inilial coning ll'll1lSp0118Ii for a student 10 struction phlise. . · · the SBH 111it in AthenS, !ellOaCtive Secondly, Jones said, die com10 Jan. 8. . n\issioncn do not feel that die , It was also decided 10 mldvertise counly would be. able 10 ·slae in · for bids on a used bus. Feb. 20 at the cost of openling the facnlty 6:30 p.m was set as die dale for die once the jail is eonslrilcled next meeting. Altending were Ray FinallY., Jones said, any IIIOIIies Karr, president: Charles Kitight, available 10 die COIDIDissiollcn 10 vice president: and members, IIlli spend on jail· improvements would Hanrium, L 0. McCoy, 11JC1 Jim be best spent on renovation of die Smith. East Second Str=t facililty now ill •-,.· ' Ohio.Lottery Pistons slip past . Rockets Pick-3: 924 Pick-4: 4662 Cards: 6-H• n ~. ' :7"\.:.' 9-0;5-S Low tonight near 30. Cloudy Saturday. High In mid 40&. Ch1111ce of rain 40 percent. • en tne from~ ·g::p Vo!.41, No.1 as Copyrighted 1991 CARPET SALE LEVEL LOOP BERBER CARPET oMONtlum O.uge p.m., and on Sunday from "In no way, however," Jones noon 10 S p.in. said, "are ~ now .available 10 · Loopa , e18 Colora SALE .$12~.! •St81n RMIH IMtaiiM - INr.Ct .... •8cotchgerd " complete this work in·lite foreseeable future. • Meigs County's wilitdrawal from lhe ClllpDi?lltion now leaves only two counties • Jacbon and Vmton • considering such a facility, which is :':·in die inilial planning Sl8geS at . •1 00% Ny!Dn o12 Colora . ·. . -- stoeks SALE $·1,8'' SQ. · ·When Lawrence rurned ·around, he saw the subject holding a paper bag ~ a shotgun. The burglar, according to Lawrence, was wearing a knee-length green overcoat and a ·gray mask. SERTA ULTRA SUPREME Pillow Top • TWIN FULL saa s1oa EA. PC. oMp Quilting 10 YNr W,.rnn11Y TWIN -·"'"M.J.~ $1 08 · FW ""'"""'"·r.~Sl 54 QUEEN 5ET.........S354 SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER •H•mpton Court •Firm 8uppon •111 YMr W1rranty FULL SO QUEEN SET $169 $479 property • ., • - . Lawrence repotted thai he grabbed the subject and the two fell iniO a cooler at die store.. During die struggle, Lawrence was struck on the forehead and sustained a gash that.later . hC$ , . • • ... ,_ req ui1'l'4 ...~P,U: but failed. The subject then threw die telephone 10 die floor and demanded · Lawrence's wallet, which Lawrence surrendered. No vehicle was identified. Shcrtly afJer die robbery, a nearby resident came 10 the store and Lawrence informed him of the incident and asked that he caD the sheriff's department AndBIIDn '1 BUNII.-BEO SALE/ ·YOU ·MUST SEE OUR SELECTION! . By JONATHAN FERZlGER United Press International SYRIA . IRAQ . Israel debated Its response t9 an Iraqi missile attack Friday · that threatened to draw tM Jewish state Into the Persian Gulf war as U.S.· led ·forces mounting thousands of air sorties a day -Baghdad . destroyed mol;>Ue missile launchers .lnslde Iraq. r--' 0 Israel! Prime Minister Yllzhak Shamlr met wllhhls Cabinet I . . . following the conventional missile attack that Injured 12 '1. people. There was no Indication whether his nation woult;l strike back . · . '1 I· . I . . . . U.S. officials fear Israel! involvement In the ~ar could cause the defection of Arab members of the coalition seeking Iraq's ouster from Kuwait. ~~ "Israel retains the right to Iraq said Friday Its air dedecide how · ;tnd when to re- fenses have shot down 72 allied r--~~-1 spond," Foreign Minister David warplanes , and has said the Levy told reporters , alter emergKuwait Ing from the meeting. "Should U.S.·led air raids have caused a ' we sl t down and a bandon the large number of casualties. Schwarzkopf said the allies security of our citizens, our were flying 2,000 air sorties a · children, In order to listen to SAUDI ARABIA advice? The reaction will show day, 80 percent of them successful. No ground bat ties had been again that Israelis strong." White House spokesman Mar- waged but a small artillery lin FltzwaJer Issued a statement exchange left Jwo U.S. Marines JORDAN saying "the United States has and a Navy corpsman wounded, EGYPT been In touch with the govern- officials said. The U.S. commander refused ment of Israel to express its. 0 to · sjleelllal~ on when· 9r, If a outrage over !he missile ·atMiln ground . assault would be !l:·:= ; =.,=··=·-=·' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiliii•---~ tacks" and to urge Israel to show mounted, saying only that Operaii ~~~ tion Desert Storm would continue ~ e . • e A senior Pentagon official said until Iraqi Preslden! Saddam be . believed the missiles used compiles with U.N. ~ against Israel came from mobile Hussein resolutions and withdraws from A Pomeroy man escaped serious Service was on !he scene and what caWed lite ca •· li lau,nchers In Iraq and It was Kuwait, which he Invaded Aug. 2. injury in a C!lve-in of ground near recommended thai Phelps be taken repotted, although thev~tpo .ce "rela tlvely certain" that Uxed Allied ground troops In Saudi the mtersecbon of Mechanic and 10 the hospilal for elUIITiination, be and flooding in !hat area are {:ns sites in Iraq were knocked out by Arabia remained poised at the Fourth Streets on piOpetty owned reportedly refused Jreatment and c.onsidered all 8 con!ributing f ~g bombings that started Thursday. Kuwait border. . by Ben Ewing Thwsday evening. was taken home by his wife. Barriers have been erected : ~ At a Friday briefing In Riyadh, . The · missile strike against WJ.ley L, "Buster" Phelps, 39, of According 10 Pomeroy police, site. Saudi Arabia, featuring vivid Israel Interrupted what had .been 196 Pleasant Ridgoe, suffered only Phelps was alone when the incident videotape of direct hils by U.S. 24 hours of good news from the shoulder injuries when die ground happened and was !i8pped inside jets agalnstlraqt targets, Army allles, who reported that bomb· C!lved in as he was unloading a lite bole for several minuJes before Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, u.S. lng raids begun Thursday telephone pole from a pickup bUCk. someone heard him yelling and' ran , commander of Operation Desert against Iraq and occupied KuPomeroy firemen were summoned 'to the nemby file house for assisShield, said U.S. war' planes had wait bad met with little resist· to the scene and put a ladder down Jance. Firemen rook a ladder 10 the located 11 mobile missile ance and much success. iniO the hole so that Phelps could si!e and reportedly encountered _no launchers In Iraq Friday, Seven · Scud mlsslls crashed climb out. difficulty in getting Phelps 'out of Schwarzkopf said six of the Into Israel's heavily populated While the Pomeroy unit of the the hole. launchers were destroyed and an coastal plain shortly after 2 a.m. Meigs County Emergency Medical There is still 110 indication of attack was under way against the Friday, said Schwarzkopf, who Three motor vehicle accidents remaining launchers. He said It said he bad no lnformallon about were investigated on Thursday appeared the launchers would Israel' s) •ext step. night by Meigs County Sheriff's have been aimed at Saudi A Pentagon official said · one deputies. Arabia . Scud missile also was Inter· · At 4:30 p.m., Raymond L.. "Finding the !lxed missile cepted by a U.S. -made Patriot Andrews, Long Botrom, had pulled launchers ·Is a relatively easy air defense missile Friday In thing to do hut finding a mobile eastern Saudi Arabia, near off County Road 25 onto State Route 7 when his 1984 Ford stalled launcher Is like finding a needle Dhahran, the massive Saudi air in die roadway. A nonhbound In a haystack, " he said. base being used by the United vehicle, driven by John T. Brown With Operation Desert Shield States and other allies . of Marietta, was unable 10 stop and having completed Its 36th hour, The destruction of the Scud hit lite bUck driven by Andrews. Schwarzkopf said seven allied represents the first time an air planes nadbeen lost- three u.s. defense system stopped a ballis·Allbaugh no injuries were reported, Brown's 1988 Ford was jets, two British. one Kuwaiti and tic missile, said the official, who moderately damaged while damage , one Italian - and all the pilots requested anonymity. 10 Andrews' auck was listed as were considered missing, Israeli officials said the Scud heavy. He said eight Iraqi planes were -missiles - armed with convenAt 4:50 p.m.. Lori Louks of downed In alr-to-alr combat but tional, not chemical, warheadsLong Botrom was northbound in refused to speculate on Iraqi caused 12lnjurles and "considerher 1987 Plymou!h when sf!e sw- : casualties, saying, "We're never · able" property damage when the . ted to rum in her 'driveway. She going to get Into the body count Continued on page 10 slowed and a northbound truck business." pulling another car struck the rear Sea ... ~----------~--~~ ves • Ground 'ca m' man escapes mlury Deputies . prO be th ree accidents of~ear. The driver of lite uuck rold lite sheriff's deputies that he was ' Jllepa!ing 10 pass the car so litat he could get up speed to go up the hiD by Eastern High School. Moderate damage was listed to Louks' vehicle and no damage was listed 10 Hall's. ~ties also took a report of a hi!/skip accident aJ . lite Ravenswood Bridge. Sometime at around 4 p.m. on Thursday, an unknown vehicle came of Slate Route 338 at an apparent high rate of speed and sltidded off lite roadway, striking and breaking off one of lite metal light posts 81 the bridge. . ' Man cited by patrol A Weat ~ man - cited for lallme to yield W!!!IJ!Miay alia' ' a two-c1r accldeal oil Sllle Roule 689 ill Meip eo..ty. Ronlld )Jirdelle; 33, of 1.eoll; :.r:! ·~=~71oft .=.an: lec!IDd car, dri¥ea by Ronda s. ' W.Va., - ci!ed after OUl SleWa1. 17, of AibaJ, - lnlvel- ~'!t't'::.":%:.mllclr· .Neidier . s~ - ddWir ....., ~.. ...-.. oiled for wear a aafely belt. · ~ '• . .Casualities· mount; Israel leaders in debate over attack 'l}'son-r:=:. Warner. . ' ·register ·~; Siubiect went tO 'tlie cish !--~~-;;;~;;;~~~". ·:li~-·:~-. and at!empled to open 'it, Racine squad bansported Lawrence to Veterans Memorial Hospi!al, where be received ten stitch«:.$ for lite cut on his forehead. He was later released. · The department indicate$ that investigation iniO die incident is continuing. . . In other action, the commis- \ A Lonlj: .hottom man was treated for mjuries following an anned robbery of his grocery store on Thursday nighL . U:., SERTA PREMIER ·coMFORT OulltONt Top • Firm Support 1 Y- Werr~nty · ·. Armed robbery probed Ai:cordiii~ Meigs County ent, Howard Sheriff's Lawrence, 67, was alone at his store on DeWitt's Run Road . ill Long Botom shortly before 9 p.m. when a male subject, 6 feet Jail, tBpJied him on the shoulder. sionen: . ' fD. •........ With 9/16 ...... ses. - executed a new lease for in Cbeltcr to Jbe Olestcr ~limteer Fire Depmuuent, lflirdmg a 5eVised resbiction on con· ·.· struction at the siJe from, 40 feet from lite SQUJh llld east lines 10 10 81 lite east ·and 40 ·10 the soulit. The Chester fire depalinlelit is curiently planninl 10 exiJIInd dleir racillty and will need 30 feet !)f space on the east side; . - Jransfemd 1990 accumulaUld viCIIion time for employees in die Meigs COIJIIly Audita' 's Oflkle and die Meigs _County EMS office 10 1991; . • approved juvenile and probate bonds for Probale and JuVenile Judge Robert E. Buck; • uansfemd $40S from die Meigs County Genml Fund 10 die Community ComctiOIII Program, upon die request of un aneta' 1eresa M. • . heard I presenlllion from ·Bryce Smith reganllug a new tempera!Uit lelllllr device for forced air heating and cooling syiJellll; ~t Jones, Koblentz, Commissioner Manning Roush, C1ert ~ Hobstettcr, County En.sin= Pllil R~ and Highway Department Supenntendent Ted •• SELE(TION IS GREAT! r..,.;. --~----· --~--- S· 1 · 3~t. ' Ands11on SERTA ATTR.ES SALE/ J~ missile launchers . lnlll!lt' Wl!lo 9/16 ... PLUSH CARPET •DMP Rich Saxony w;';· ·M•orr.clio.R,e HOuRs· · •· 8:30.8:00 ' Tueld•~·Seturdey l:3 -&:OO. ·• Cou.-tbouse to close ' All'V~nfD1\_,,.ON,,._, . PUI.IUK, AI'PLIAIIal, IV'S, ROOI cova•G 992~3671 ' PO•lOY · · DO-ow• wn• 25 Cento A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper ' SALE 811leatlon .ONylon Pile •12 Ft. Wide . •FHA Approved 10 6 ' SALE 2 Soetlono. 14 Pogoo 1991 Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio, Friday, J'anuary 18, .. CULPTURED CARPET ,eExcellent Calor ·~t~~~ '$9 ~.! Elizabelit Selllld, lite County Cbamber of Commerce's new· Executive DirectortCounty DevelopIIICIIt Direcror, met wilit lite board . yeslelday and ini!Oduced some of her plans for lite county now that she's on the job. Schaad stared that one of her first . goals is to establish a group made up of econOmic develnnnl<!nt pracyean - Rawlings, F-.7.~ litioncn, comilting oi".riii·Or thole Chaie, Martin, Walker and Huntet. .JAMES B"'"BF-LD illlerested in community. de¥elopBirthfield llld hiS famil are .-.. ...,. me~t". .~luding governmenlal . now compl.,;n~ 10111e minor bodies, busmesses and ' interested individuals. wort (II10 the ~. and he intends COIIIPidc more major The goal of sucli an Orpnlmtion, reDOYIIions in lhe fulure. · Schaad said yesteulay, would be 10 Birthfield is a Rutland native, Dally •tack prices network ideas and COiscentJaJe die son of Howard and Marie Little (AI of 10: 30 a.m.) ~velopment effOI'\S iniO a countyBin:hfield. He has two children, Bryce and Mark Smith wtde eftort. · Jeffrey C. Birchfield, 16, and Julia of Bluat, Eilll II Loewl .Odter linmediate goais, accord, Jill'!Bln:hfield, 13, who !eSide wilb ing 10 Schaad, are die development 'dleir mother in Glllia County. · Am Electric Power .............. 28 · of lite Retention and ExpansiOn Before his bainlng as a fUIIelll Ashland Otl ..... ............ :... :.. 28~ Progmm begun 110me time ago, indiieclor, 8irtb8eld worked in die AT&T · ... · ··· · · ·· · · ................. ._30% liOductioo of leadenllip de¥elopcoel mines in Meigs County for 7 g:b Evans···· ...................... 14~ ment prograiiiJ, and incRasing conand a half yean. That time included arming Shoppes ........ ......11% tact wilit Buckeye Hills Regional thiee years au foreman. City Holding Co .................. 14~ De¥elopment Center. Bin:bfteld~s career as a fUIIelll Feder$! Mogul... .................l3¥t ''The key to success," Jones lOki diieclor, in fact, began at die Rut- ~year T&R ...................18¥. Schaad, :is die ability 10 tie people land establishment • working as a Y Centurion ..................... 11 together. , teenaged "lo-fer" for bodl Tom Lands' End ................. ,.......16'h Jones refemd to "jealousies" Marlin and Jack Walku. · Umlted Inc . ... ....................21>,1 among villages as a ~ stum· FoUowing biB lllduation ftom Multimedia Inc ..............:..... 62 bUng block of county-wide colleae, wilit a B.S: degree in Mor- Rax Reslaurants ................. 'h development . " tuarY Sc~• .Bircbfeld en~ SRohbbl~ & ~yers .............. .. 20¥. · The deadline for purchasing dog into an 8P~Rnti~ at die Biunoney s 1nc . ......................12>,1 tags was extended 10 February 1. ner Funeia1 Home in ~enlor. ~tar ~nk ..... ....................... 17. Dog tap are now available for $4 Bin:hfield will . conduct open We~ s lnt'l. ...................... 6%. and kennel licenses for $20, and house at lite funenll borDe on o ngton Ind ..................22* .Jones s~ that afler the deadline, !hose pnces would double 10 $8 for • dog Jags and $40 for kennel licen- I .. ·• .. sn,soo. Pomeroy. Bin:hfield anticipateS die opera. lion of a full-service funeral home, and will also ~ offering pre-amngement - either ihrough a bank or through die Fo!ethough Ufe In· sur8IICC Company, wiih which he has"- aflllialcd for several years. The funeral home is Jocaled on Main Stn:et in Rudand, and has carried several names •"-·"" the I ·• Page3 • lhe -... . -· ·-. -. ·-·· ----· lion centers by Saturday," and , ID Iraq and Kuwait. It was not combat duty. , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;.,. useibat COIISiniCiion. aa:onling 10 Open house .for Birchfield Jones, would includo ienovation of Funeral Home ·this weekend =~~~ill~~ James Bin:hfield, a licensed Friday and Saturday lrom 10 a.m. century-old buifdjng. ·. · funenll director and embalmer, haS pW"Chased · die fofmer HUnter FI!IICilll Home in Rutland. Bin:hfield is a graduate of die Cincinnari College of .Mortuary Science and of Cincialti's Xavier University. For die past four - - . Bin:hfield has been employy~ .~-bydie Ewing Funeral 1ioine in ; --·--~---.,·-----~·-·.-·-· . . DIRECT arr - TH nbble of a blilldiD& hit by ~Iraqi mlulleTbu....ta¥,ln lbeTelAvlv; Atleut . ' I 1% people were llljared ID frl41 attaeka oa .eve.._l .cltlet throualiout llrael. (UPll - . ' The Meigs County Courthouse will be closed on Monday in obser· v~ of Martin Ludter King, Jr.'s b~. a 1t11e holiday, according 10 Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred w. Crow m. War causes tightened security around Ohio By Unlteli Press ln&ernallonal Security has been Increased to wartime levels at Ohio alrpurts as a safeguard against terror· Ism, and to, a lesser degree at federal buUdings and military Installations throughout the BucJseye State. Mark Courtney, a spokesman for Cleveland Hopkl11s Alrpurt, , said the security measures In· eluded adding more security personnel, Increasing patrols , and cbeckiDg passengers and luggage more careluUy. · "The security Is certainly the tightest I've ever seen It," said Courtney. The security measures also Include: -No. curblsde checking; baggage must be taken to the ticket area. -Appliances such as . hair dryers. must be. carried In . hand ,, ,. ' . , luggage. so they can be checked. -Levels on metal detectors have been raised and more passengers will ~searched with hand wands. . , -Only ticketed passen,ers will be allowed through secunty gates. Similar precautions have been taken at airports .In Cincinnati and Columbus, where bombsniffing dogs also have been put on call. · . "We want better physical control over any checked baggage and there Is Increased surveillance ol everything," said Mary Ann Lynch, security chairwoman for airlines Dying In and out of Columbus. In Cl.nclnnatl, a scheduled Dlght to Frankfurt, Germany, · was canceled Wednesday because of security concerns at the Continued on page 10 �. ' Commentary ·The Daily Sentinel Ill Court SCHet, Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ABE,\ . . . . A~ . . ~mt\1 rT"\.,...1&-...-r"ll""'ra!!!c:::I•F==~ \ 'q;!v . , ROaERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mlmarer PAT WBITEBEAD I A.salstanl Pablllher/ Coalroller A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally P ress Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ' LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leulllan 300 words tong. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone numt?er. No unsigned letters wlll be published. Letters should be In gnod taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. .. · ·· . 1 1 Pomefoy-MidtJaport. Ohio Friday, Jenuri 18, ~991 Poland backs away from nuclear plant GDANSK, Poland -Tile far· The construction at Zarnowlec reaching and stUI·secret effects was so faulty and potentially of t!te Chernobyl . nuclear aocl· dangerous that, according to our dent five years ago we~ what sources, no foreign company prompted Poland to cancel con· would even bid on a contract to structlon of Its · first nuclear finish the plant to meet West power plant near Gdansk. European.safety standards. The Zarnowlec plant Is half· The handwriting waa on the completed and has already cost wall for Zarnowiec ever since one Poland $1 bUilon. But the work Polish official aot his hands on was done during the communist til!! classified 1986 government era when st!ety .. was not a . report on the mishandling of priority. After ~lng what hap- health and safety Issues In pened at Chernobyl, the new Poland after the Chernobyl government of Poland has de- accident. cided It cannot trust the workLess than 100 copies of the manship of the old government. . unusually frank report were made, and commuiilat officials from the regime of Gen. Woj· clech Jaruzelsltl thought they had destroyed all of tboee copies. Prealden t Reagan had already offered to send Poland powdered mUk from the United States, but the communiJt aovernment rejected the offer as a "provocation," and sent blankets to the homeless In New York to unders· core the. fact that Poland ~ldn't need any help from the United States. Then tbe Polish government discovered that Its own milk was · extensively contaminated and I " I· a . ' • • .•• .••• Berry's World · ....... ' " . . • • • •. I .• . ••r,. • ~ •• •' • •'•• • • ·'• • ,.•. .· 'I, ,.•• •' ·:• l RECE$$10N? WHAT RECE$$10N? ·~ . .. I ~ Jack Anderson some had even been distributed. ~blankets were already on the way, so It waa too late for the Poles to aak for the U.S. milk Without losing face. So they simply said nothing and Jet their own. milk be used. ~ secret Polish report also says that the first signs that ·something had happened at Cher· nobyl were Ignored. Swedish scientists first detected fallout the day after the accident on April 26, 1986. The Polish government labeled the Swedish warn· lng as propaganda. When radioactivity be~ran to reach Poland, selentllts at afield station sent a telex to Warsaw, but no one read the telex ~ause II was Sunday. Officials at a nuclear research station outside of Warsaw also poled lricreased · radiation, but they figured there was something wrong 'with their Instruments, and turned them off. Finally, when the weight of the evidence wail too much to Ignore, two daXJI after the accident, governmlnt scientists Iii Warsaw called the head of the Polish Atomic Energy Board. His secretary put them off for hours because he was busy. · Unofficial studies we have seen Indicate that one In 10 people In Warsaw may have radioactive ruthenium In their lungs as a result of a Chernobyl fallout. The fiiiUre In eastern Poland may be · as hlgb as one In three. The secret Poll.slt ,report on Chernobyl warned that Zarnowlec was flawed too. But the communist government continued the construction and. des· troyed the report. ' ' . . B;y United P~ IDiernadonal - Chuck Daly. "We work hard at It The Detroit Pistons plaYed a and we rebound. When you waiting game Thursday night: rebound, you've iot a chance to Pound the balllnsl~e and walt for be a good defensive team." The Pistons' job was made a -· the Houston Rockets, playing Without Akeem Oiajuwon, to little tougher by Houston's Larry Smith, who had a season-high 23 wear down . It took a little longer than they rebowids, taking ·the place of Ol$ljuwon, whO Is recovering expected. Joe Dumars had to sink four from surgery on broken · bones free throws down the stretch In around his eye. Smith fouied 'out overtime to give thEl Pistons a · wttll 28 seconds left In overtime. "I thought' tonight's game was 97-91 victory, their 11th straight one that was decided on breaks," win. " We knew we could wear them Houston Coach Don Chaney said. down eventually without Ola· "Had we gotten the calls going . juwon," said .James Edwards, our way, It could have changed the outcome of the g11me." who scored 17 points. c Thorpe had a chance to win the "A lot of the shots they hit game In regulatiofl, but he early,. they weren't maktne late . J.n the game," he said. "When missed a short jumper with 13 Otis · (Thorpe) fouled out (with seconds left and Bill Latrnbeer 3:55 leflln overtime), that hurt grabbed the rebound. Johnson them Inside. They had to rely on then missed a desperation 20the outside shots. " footer, se!lcllng the game Into VInnie Johnson score<! 18 .overtime. The Pis tons defense limited points for the Pistons, Dennis Rodman added 16 points and 1019 Houston to five baskets In the for the Rockets, who dropped third quarter, but the Rockets only trailed by 61·60 going Into their fourth straight. •· "We've got a lot or pride In our the fourth. The Pistons got 6 points each defense,' ' said Pistons Coach ' t ... ,• . .' ' -. Looking back on a bright future WIU you all think less of me If I editor and Wick Allison as some and fun. Under Buckley's confess that I bellev National sure hand, It played a .central role publisher - screwed up tbe Review Is a better magazine courage of color tbe border of tbe In stitching together, out of today than It was when I stepped Dec. 31 Issue red rather than libertarians, traditionalists, and down as Its publisher two years blue. In 35 years, no border of ex- (or just anti-) eommunlsts; ago? . National Review's cover had what came IQ1 be known ·as "the On Dec. 31, 1988, after 31 ~ ever been anythlngbutblue.In35 modern conservative move· years as the publisher (I.e., years, no border of Natlonal ment." . Barry Goldwater was business manager and general Review's cover had ever been hiring Its editors to write his Number Two Boy) of BIU Buck· anytlilng but blue. I would sooner speeches as early as 1956. Ronald ley's little journal of· opinion, I have expected Buckley to en- Reagan became a subscriber In decided I had done all I could dorse Dukakls for president than 1960. The rest, to coin a pbrase,ls reasonably hope to do, ·to and for change that border. history. It and the conservative moveAnd yet, symbolically, th.a t But there came a time, I'll ment, and did what I had long change was just what National admit, when I . felt IUui an old wanted to· do: moved Into a Review had long needed. (The Tibetan moruc; routinely spin· condominium on Nob HUlin San border. I mean not Dukakls! ) nlng his prayer-wheel: "Om Francisco. "The old order changeth... " man! pad me hum - Behold the Last October, Bill Buckley Back In the tate 1950s, National jewel In the lotus." By the 1970s, (who Is two years my junior) Review wasn't just the best :/}r little conservative move· followed my example - except conservative journal of opinion; "' ment had become a mighty for the California bit. What Bill . It was the only one. We had fewer Instrument of change, brimful of longed for was more time to than 17,000 subscribers when I think tanks, training schooLs, pursue his lifelong passion: sail· came aboard In 1957/l'oday there legal foundations and Issue com· lng. Within a month he was off on are 1!10,000 - 32,000 of them mlttees of every description. By his latest project - tracing added In the past two years, . the 1980s, It was positively awash Columbus' route across the under tbe new management. with journaLs of opinion, each Atlantic, from the Canary Is· (That makes It, Incidentally, by reflecting a different facet of the lands to the AntDies. far the largest journal of opinion, conservative world view. Today, ·· It must have been while be was of any coloration, In the country.) from Irving Krlstol 's The Public In mid-passage that the team It was a great little magazine Interest to Tom Fleming's that replaced us at National In the old days - sassy, quarrel· Chronicles, It Is generating new Review - John O'Sullivan as By Ualted Preas International The combination of balanced scoring a sh~ky defense by the opposltlo usually add up to victory t was the equation the Ia Flyers used uebec !"ordlques! he got goals from five different players In a 5-1 victory on Thursday night and, on four of them, Quebec goal tender Ron Tugnutt was left without any help when a Flyer got the puck unhindered In front of the net. ·Rick Tocchet scored his 31st goal o! the season to tie Detroit's Steve Yzerman for second place . on the goal-scoring list. Scott Mellanby, Ron Sutter, Murray Craven and rookie Mike Ricci also scored against the Nordlques, who fell to 2·8·1 In their last 11 games and remained winless In their last eight trips to the Spectrum (0-7·1). "The goals by Meila'nby and Sutter were a couple of good signs," Philadelphia Coach Paul Holmgren said. "Maybe that means we'll get a little more balance down the stretch." '. •. . .' • t :b . :: .,.?' •. •, ... . ., .• . .' FIGHT FOR BALL .;.. DUnoll' Renate Clem· mou (rlchl) flr:hts with Mlchlpn Stale's Matt William Rusher Following two dlsappolntlilg losses In the last ' several days, tl)e University of Rio qrande women's basketball team might have been headed for a letdown, but Instead reaffirmed its competltlve nature .Thursday with a 100'67 defeat of Malone at Lyne Center. · Six Redwomen, led by Kathy ' Snyder With 15 points, scored In double figures over Malone. The Lady Pioneers started the game well but trailed 16-8 follow· lng the first 10 minutes. With Snyder scoring 14 of her points In the first half, Rio Grande. connected on 19' 32 field goal attempts and 14 of 21 free tlirow tries to bulld a 39-polnt advantage entering the second period. Malone came .back Into the fight In the second hall and took advantage of some of Rio. Grande's 22 turnovers to gain someground.LaurieJoneshlt25 points and ..Laurie Hanson had eight rebounds to spark the rally. Redwomen Coach Doug Foote was pleased with his team's comeback and was encouraged by the Improved shooting percen· tage of 60 (35·64). 'l ..' ' ., ., ,'"I o! .. Joseph Spear ·-~· .' .' ' '. .... .'' ...'' ..' ...-• ... ., .. .•' .• .• • .·:.- • ·' ' •• ' ' •' S&elgeaga after Clemmo1111 knocked the ball away from Slelpnaa during flrsl·half action Thursday. · . (UPI) llio's ladies hand· Malone 100~7 loss · at Lyn,e Center .. TV lets ·us see Congress in true fortn A note to Keating Five Show Institution broadside." This In- Washington because we think addicts: I hope you vl~taped sider was talking about the they will have the se1111e to know the Senate ethics committee's testimony of Ed Gray, former when narrow constituent deevery senator has done lt." hearings, because I doubt that chief S&L regulator, wbo said the mands must take a back seat to And how about the .·processlon we'll see the likes of them again major cause of the S&L debacle the safety of their constituents as of character witnesses Dennis for some time. was "too much money chasing a whole." · DeConclnl -paraded before the ' too many polltlclans." , It's not that they came up short Lowllghts abounded. One committee? There was a former In tbe ratln111. Au contralre, from • Gray was the enforcer whO was- odious scene unfplded when Alan U.S. Customs commtasiDner, a all indications they were popular called oil the carpetln 1987 by the Cranston showed up · with .TV · dlsablet! veteran, a · drile· fare. .carried live over the · Keating Five senators - Alan props lit the form of charts ILstlntf treatment worker, a sheriff and C-SPAN cable network, they Cranston, D-Callf., Dennis De- all senatorial staffers who spe- . the governor of Arizona berself, stimulated hundreds of calLs to Conclitl, D·Arlz .. Donald Riegle, cialize In ralalag campaign funds Rose Mofford, who testified congressional offices and thou· D-Mich. , John Glenn, D-Ohlo, and argued that the senate Is try not to 'g ag here - that sbe sandl to radio call-In sbows. Most and John McCain, R-Ar12. Gray little more that a trading post. "If ·"first met Dennis when he was an clttiens seemed to be say!ng the said the senator§ were trying to you decide that It's Improper to al·t.a r . boy at St . . Gregory's same tblng: Congress Is an get htrn and his coUea1111es off tbe take a lawful and proper action at . church." ethical outback, a barren wasteback · of their "friend," S&L any time In behalf of someone Plain~, too many hypocrites land where morality 'long ago tycoon Charles Keating Jr. who has contributed legally and · got too much exposure, and the died.of dehydration. The five senators had received properly," said Cranston, "then South African solu tlon will likely That·~ the reason we're not a total of $1.3 mUllon In political every senator, lnc;ludlng every be employed. No more came· - likely to see any more such contributions from Keating. . member of this commit~. had ras.In this mOdern age, If lt.aln't hearings for a while. Too many of They repeatedly argued they better run for cover - because on TV, It ain't real . you got too good of an l1111lde look were not doing favors for monw, at the sleazy way tliit' system but were only performing "conworb. So Congress will probably stituent service," for· Keating apply the iiQiutlon the .SQuth ·something akin, In McCain's By Unlled Preu ID&erii&Uonal Afrlcau have · used to handle words, to "helping·the little lady Today is Friday, Jan. 18, the 18th day of 1991 with 347 to follow . racial unrest: Keep the cameras who dldn 't get her SOcial SecurThe moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. . ·Out. If people can't see It, they Ity." (If you believe that, please soon forget it. · The morning stars Is Mercury . write. I've got some lunar oil · The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. leases you might be Interested Listen to Sen.·· Trent Lott, Those born on th~. date are under the sign of Capricorn. They ' ln.) . R·Miss, a member of ,the ethics committee: "I think tbla Is a The highlight of tbe K5 sertes Include English physician Peter Rogel, who complied "J;loget's disaster· for the committee and for me Wllf the day the unaf· Thesaurus," In 1779; American ontor and statesman Daniel Webster In 1782· English au thor Alan Alexander Milne, who wrote ''Winnie the fected Gray, under relentless for the Institution." He was Pooh,'! In 1882; and actors Oliver Hardy In 1892, Cary Gran lin 1904 talking about the negative Image attack by the senat6n' laWyers, lectured the sophlltlcatet on and Danny Kaye In 1913. · •• televlsloned Keating Five their need for an ethical baromebearings were creating for ColliJ'ftl, ter. "We have heard a lot In these On this date In history: In 18'11 WWtam of Prussia was declared the first German emperor. heartnp about ihe respolllllblllty Llaten to a staffer who was In' 1943, Moscow announced that the 16·month Nazi siege of Involved In the heariJ!gs, as . of the senators to represent constituent Interests," he said, · Leningrad was lifted. quoted by the Conlll'ft&loilal In 1986, Indira Gandhi, daughter of the late Indian Prime Minister "but I've aiways aaumed' that · Quarterly: "Gray was continuJawaharlal Nebru, became prime minister of India. ally allowed to throw mud !!Hhe we also sead our senators to ,1 ,•• •• • i ...~ ,,. _. • fty.ers get balanced scoring mwm . Ideas (or new applications of old Ideas) with a speed and jlower that )eave the liberals · breathless. It Is In this far larger context that National Review must now move, and I can only say tbat the year~nd Issue gives me great confidence that It stU! has much to<contribute, to the movement and to the nation. , The editorials - on everything from the Gulf crisis to. the Supreme Court's latest Miranda. modification and the collapse Of the GATI' negotiations - are jewels of clarity and p~lslon. The ·articles, from Christopher Booker's masterly evaluation of the late Malcolm Muggerldge to Ed Rubenstein's brisk skewering ofllberal attacks on the "Reagan decade," llfl the spirits like a •prlng breeze. Even -Bill von Dreele's political parodies of famUiar Cbrlslmu caroLs are simply hUartous. . So blessings on thee, ilttle magazine. This old fellow 'Is proud of you. -,.• ~ from Thomas and Dumara to grab a 20-11 lead befOre Floyd answered with 4· polnta In an IJ.O Houston spurt that helped trim the Pia ton lead to 22-19 after oae quarter. , ·- • Floyd continued his hot streak, pumping In ~ points in a 9.0 spurt to open the second quarter. The Pistons came back l)ehlnd Agul· rre and Edwards, who combined for 10 points In the quarter to help the Pistons take a 44-43 lead Into the locker room. In the only other game Thurs· day night, the Los Angeles Lakers overcame Sacramento 93-'iS. At Sacramento, Calif., James Worthy scored 36 points, .tying a season high and leadlnil the. Lakers. Worthy was 17 of 29 from the field, Including two for four from 3·polnt range, and did not attempt a .free throw . Magic Johnson added 15 assists. An· tolne Carr led the Kings with 21 ,·• . • points. The Lakers went on a 7-0 run late In the third quarter to take a 59-54 edge, a lead they would not give up on the way to ••• · their fifth straight win. • ' Today in history •• •.. ·:•• -. .' .:..·. ..· .. ......•. -. Pistons use ftee throws in • the ·streJch to post 97-91 WID Page 2-The Dilly Sealinel S?mehow, the story will be told••• By HELEN THOMAS UPI While Hou.ae Reporter WASHINGTON -The fact that the White House and Pentagon want to control some aspects of the news reports out of the Persian Gu If Is no.surprise. . . But will It work? The world, now a global village, Is wired for sound a nd It does not seem possible that with satellites In the sky and reporters on the ground, somehow the story ·wili not be told. The administration has retreated on some of the to~her mUitary l . , · restrictions under complaints l!Y news executives, It Insists that It mainly wants to prevent the reporting of Information that would endanger or compromise the security of the allled forces. But there Is always the ·questlon of whether the censorship Is designed to protect the administration's Image. Some of the prohibitions are reasonable In terms of restraining specific numerical Information regarding the troops or their future plans as well as thelt deployment. General datelines such as Eastern Saudi Arabia or Inside Kuwait are permissible. But It Is verboten to discuss specific operations, methods or tactics. The Pentagon did compromjse In permitting ambush interViews but it asked for good judgment In showing photo~aphs where the wounded or dead might be Identified. U.nder. wartime rules, correspondents In the Persian Gulf are restricted )n their movements. No one would argue that security of the troops Is .not a prime concern and that their operations must. be kept secret to some extent. d But to sanitize the horrors of war to lighten the burden on the l powers that be Is not going to work. Sooner or later the truth will come out, and the administration's credibility will be on the line. The Reagan and Bush administrations have success stories In blocking reporters fr0J11 reporting the lightning Invasions of Grenada, a dot In tl,le Caribbean Sea and Panama. . The Reagan White House was able to keep reporters off the lslartd ... .... for some three days during the mop up. Only later did the American people learn that U.S. planes had bombed a mental hospital. The whys and .wherefores were never bared, except that a comlt\unist government was taking over and the neighboring Eastern Caribbean Island nations were deeply concerned that leftist political regime would spread Its lnfiuence. Despite protests from the media, and Individual reporters, the Reagan administration which had originally knocked down reports of an American Invasion as "preposterous" Ignored the question of the · peoples' right to know. In the case of Panama, the Bush aamlnlstratlon was equally successful In barring any coverage of the American lnv~slon for a couple of days and to this day, there bas been no final accounting of the Panamanian casualties. . As long as the war was quick and tlle U.S. casualties were at a minimum, there was no time for the public to become deeply Bl'oused the administration was able to prevail. Bush felt personally offended that during his televised news conference day after the Invasion, Cable News Network showed him on the o!her side of a split screen with the war dead being returned In flag draped caskets. Take It from Lyndon Johnson arid Richard Nixon, two presidents who conducted the Vietnam War and who tried to suppress many aspects of the southeast Asian conflict that deeply divided the United States. Nixon tried to keep secret for 14 months the fact that the United States was ·bombing Cambodia. · When the New York Times reported thatfact,lt's correspondents were wiretapped. The Nixon White House established the •'plumbers' ' to track down leaks as revealed In the unraveling of the Watergate scandal. _ Johnson had to renounc_e reelection because he lost his cr~iblllty and conducted .a divisive war. Nixon become the only president in lils tory who was forced to res lgn becaqse he too tried to keep the truth from the publiC, particularly that It was going to be a longer war after he had promised In his presidential campaign to end it. A free press Is the personification of a democracy. Whlle some concessions must be made to protect lives, war correspondents have a duty to tell it !Ike It Is. Pomaov-Mkkleport. Ohio • "That's probably the best shooting we've had In two years," he said. "Offensively, we were pretty good and I was very happy we did some things pret!)' well. Defensively, In the first half, we played as good as we can play, very Intense. In the second half, we had the normal break· down, which was disappointing. But at the same time, we got to play a lot of kids and ·our bench did a nice job." The Redwomen netted 21 of 33 free · throw attempts for 64 percent and posted 33 rebounds, nine ol them supplied by Kerr! Kidwell and six {rom Ann Barnltz. Barbara Easllck's Malone squad shot 28 percent (24·73) and was 63 percent from the foul line (12-19), In addition, the Lady Pioneers had 41 boards, but also committed 27 turnovers. With their overall record lm- Philadelphia had been expe- Quebec Coach Dave Chambers · ·•· · riencing a goal drought but · said: "Then they got their third scored five times for the second goal." straight game. · In other games Thursday . .'· · "Anytime.the other guys score, night, Chicago nipped the New that's great," said Tocchet, whQ York Rangers J. 2, Boston , . wlll sLirt for the Prince of Wales dumped Los Angeles 5,3, MinneConference Saturday In the NHL sota stopped "Washington 5-2, . ' All- Star game. "We said In Montreal beld off St. Louis 4·2, . , training camp that we would Pittsburgh edged TOronto 6-5 In , . · need produclion from a lot of overtime, and Edmonton . · • pounded the N.Y. Islanders 6-1. different guys." Blackbawka S, Ruprs I ·- '· Joe Saklc burned the Flyers for his 26th goal of the season, b~lefly At New York, JeremyRoenlck tying the score at l·lln the first had a goal and two assists to trlve ., period, but that was the only shot the Blackhawb the win Iii a Quebec's leading scorer had In game between division leaders. , .. the game . with the NHL's best recorda. · "There were only two shifts Chlcagti, which remained un· , , when Keith Acton didn't play beaten In Its last five games . against Sakic and he scored on (4-0-1), leads the league with 66 , :. : one of them," Holmgren said. points. New York has 60 polnta. '. "The rest of the time, he didn't Brulna I, Klnp S ' · generate anything'." At Boston, Cam Neely scored , ·. . Mellanby gave the Flyers a 2-1 three goals and Glen Wesley had , ··· lead late In the first period, and a goal and two assists, llftllig the , ~ '· Ricci ended any suspense with a Bruins. Wayne Gretzlty extended , , power-play goal midway through a personal point streak to 'nine .. .' the second period . Continued on page 4 ~ .' ' "For 30 rnlnutes, things were pretty even on both sides," p• proved to 10.S, the Redwomen will take their 1-2 standing In the Mld·Ohjo Conference with them toOhloDomlnicanSaturdayfora 2 p.m. contest. Malone (4-12) hosts Wilberforce saturday. Box score: RIO GRANDE (100) - Marlo Kistler, H-2·7; Jennl Couch, 0.2-.1·7: Gena Norris, 0-2·5·11: Michelle Crouse, 5-1-11; Debbie Fredrick, 2-2-2-12; Kerr! Kid· well, 6·2·14; Ann· Barnltz, 3·0-6; Stephanie Gudor!, 2-2-4-14; Amy Snyder, 1·1-3; .Kathy Snyder, 6-3·15. TOTALS 26-9·21-100. MALONE (67) - Tanya Erb, 1-0-2; Laurie Jones, 7- 3-2-2~; Roxane Brenly, 1-0-2; Lori Melendez, 4-4-12: Theresa Bowlin, 0·2·2.: Laurie Hanson, 0·4-4·16; Lisa Javersak, 4-0-8. TOTALS 17-7-l2-67. . Halftime score: Rio Grande 57, Malone 18. ' ' Publlahod o-y ollern-. Monday • • :• lllhlna Compaay!Multlmodla, !..,., Pomeroy, Oblq C5781, I'll. 112·2156. Se- , ·• cond clul poltai'P paid at PomeroY, . , Ohio. " • ., MM~ber: United Pre&alntemallonal, Inland Dally Pl't'la A•oclatloll lltd tile Ohio Newopaper A•aclatloo. Nat!otlal ' AdvertliiDI Repreeefttatlve, Branham !lewopoper Solea, 733 Third A_,.., New Yorlc, Now .York 10017. •1 ; •• · ' \, pq!TMASTER: Sml · - chanpa to '!'be Dolly Sentinel, l11 0ourt St, Pomeroy, Ohio..,., '' ,' I ..'•' . .. IIIUCIIIPTION 11.\TIIII • , Curiel' ... ,.... - ane wee~c .............................. ...... uo One Month .. .... ........................... 81.10 ,,~ One Year .. ... .. .............. .... ........ rn.10 , '• IIINGU: ODPY · P!gCB Dolly ...... .. .. ::-:-...................... 25 Cenll . '•' subocrlben not dellrlatl to poy Ihe car· '' • .·.. ' ner maY rm~lt In advance dtrfrct to Ttle Dally Sentinel on a '3, 6or 12 month bull. CrocUt ...UI liP II~• carrier eech . ' No aublc:rlptlono by mao pormltted In .......... • • ' . .. '· ~. • ·~ ~ 1-e Molp CoatJ • ..,., ' are.• where home carrier Mrvft 11 available. ., Angeles Raiders Is among the many Americans who this weekend will divide their attention betweeri war and' football. The former Navy supply offleer on the USS California has scores of friends In the Persian Gulf whO are deployed to get Iraq out of Kuwait. "I've been watching what's ' going · on," said McCallum, a backup running back and special teams player on a Raider team that plays at Buffalo Sunday lor the AFC championship and a berth In the Jan. 27 Super Bowl. · "I'm a little worried for my friends over there. "Some people have brothers over there, some have good friends over there. Maybe It affects me more than other, because tliese are people · I worked with, people who worked . for me.'' · McCallum graduated from the U.S, Naval Academy In 1986 and was a recruiter when he wasn't serving on the uss California . His naval obllgat).oq ended last August, but he will switch from Inactive reserve status to active when the Raiders ll!"lsh their season. "Going over there hasn't 'Pee!! discussed," McCallum said of the Gulf. "I'll be a Blue and Gold officer, helping young high sc'hool students who want to go Into the Navy . "My chances or· going aren't real great . because the job FLOOR INTBNUI'Y - & Malane pJaler at&empla a abet while Uatveni&J ef Blo Grande women's bulletball team memhera are · specialty that I have probably dete•«•na durin& Thunclay'a 1ame It Lpe Center. . The won't be needed. I'm not going to Bedwomen woa 110-8'7. say there's no chance, bull don't ' .. · 13 Woeb ............. .............. .,.. ... fli.:U 26 Woeb ....... ... ................... ..... U'I.If ., 52 Weekl ................. .......... ....... f7f.M O.loNeMolpC..ol7 t3 woe~~~ ........... ........ :.............. ' ' ao.• FIGHT FOR PUCK - Pltllburgh'il Phil Boui'IUe (left) and Toronto Maple Leafs Daniel Ma,rlon fllhl for puck durlal Thuncly·· · NUL action In Toronto. ( UPI) .. 26 Woeb ..... .... ......................... NG.30 ~2 wee~ca .................................. m.co ... .......~..~..~..~..~~~....~.-.~.. ~~··- ~ think it's real likely." McCallum emphasizes that he Is fully behQ!d the American effort. ·'I believe It's going to be a real short war,'' he said. "Yo11're foUowlng what's happening. You don't want II to happen. Basically life goes on. The guys are trained real welL "We've got what It takes to win early. We just have ia be !lift alone." McCallum never took part In conflict, but he said he was ready. COLONY THFATRE 'CLURE'S FAMILY RESTAU RANT SPECIA.LS MONDAY, JANUAIY 21 .. THIU SUNDAY, JANUAIY 27, 1991' -SALAD BAR 5'9 ONLY S260C) ' ...... , asra•AIIT McCIUII'S Gtft.' HM!IIillr l'ltwy MIDDLEPORT ·. 114-992-1248 FEATUIED TIIS - ONLY$ 04 FOI 1. ChaOM from homemede (SAVE (Inside Orders Only), OlE EVIII·I-7:30 ADIIISIOI 11.50 44f.OU3 HOMEMADE · . SOUPS ALL YOU CAN EAT been IOUP with oornllre1d, v..etlblt IOUp, or ChiU IOUP (WI ftiiU oun eplay "hot"ll. ....... anaiiAfiT · McC. .I'S McC. .I'S fAMILY .,. J•ot an Pilla OALLIPOUI 114-441·3837 3M lilt I!Wn lt. ana•AIIT - POMEROY 114·112·1212 ... p • ' I ftek. • .. •· L ' •I thrQUih Friday, l11 Court St., I'llmeroy, Oblo, by the Ohio Volley Pub- : LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Napoleon McCallum of the Los ' ' '" (USPs it....) .(I I The Daily Sentinel A lllvlll.. ol ...11-la, Joe, McC.al.lum has diVJ.ded thOU...J.,.ts ea• 00 wo.. A&' ~00tball ·" • <I �• ' •• --- - 1 --- --· ~- • • Page- 4 - The Daily Sentinel friday, JMIUairy 18, 1991 Frid!y, JMUairy 18, 1991 Eastern .girls top Southern, 65-48 f I The high-Dying, league Jead. ing Eastern Eagles of coach Dawn Heideman too1c. anodler step up the vic!Ory ladder in pursuit of the 1990-91 SVAC championship · Thursday evening with a one-sided 65-48 win over winless arch rivsJ Southern. Easiem is now 8-4 overall and 8· 0 in the SVAC, . while Southern drops to 0-13, 0.9. Southern grabbed the opening tip, but Eastern guard Shelly Met· ger stole the .ball and raced down the sideline, where 9he scaed the game's first points on a driving, in· traffic lay-up. . Junie Beegle, the four-year Southern star, then hit a 10 footer tO tie the score and it appeared a gllod baUle was in tap for this night. · Metzger then hil a lbaseJine jum· per as Eastern patiently worked the ball aroimd the perimeter. the score now 4-2. Mica Jones hit a· long jWliper for Southern. to again knot tile score, 4-4, but Lee Gillilan who l$d an assist on the previous EHS . bucket, then canned a jumper of her oi.vn to put EHS up 6-4. Sophomore rebounding ace nf. fany Gardner worked the pain! weU ahd lifted an inside jumper over the ouueached hands of the Southern !~~~fenders for an 8-4 lead, but sOphomore Sarah Duhl hit a jumper . from - the wing and hit the enswng foul shot to pull SHS back to v,:ithin one at g. 7. . • At this. point Eastern had placrd tJiree players in the scmng column, hpwe>ier, its great balance was not evidenced until the 3:11 mark of tile first frame, when the Eagle contip~ent scored 10 unanswered pomts. · . , Sophomore post lady Srcpltanie Olto, pearled around the Southern defender and drove baseline along tile right win~ where 9he was fouled. Otto hit both ends of the charity toss. At the other end of the court Beegle had a chance to pull SHS back to within one, but both tosses hjld a little too much english a stJiraled away. · • Senior substitule Lorrie Baker sY.,ished a long jumper on the next exchange, then Jenny Roush reversed a lay-up off the glass for a 14· 7 sively. The way the momentum. shifted to the last half of the first frame, it appeared thal Eastern wu facing another giant" bloWOUt, but Southem, having four fresbmen on .its squad would not give up and kept pace the last half of the game. Hopes of a win were however, neverwithinsighL .. Eastern leda1 the half 65-48. Gardner, Otto, and Roush were big forces for the Eaglettes in· the third round, · both offensively and on the boards. That trio, ' combined with good bench play, sparked the Eagles to a 59-38 score a1 the end of the frame. Southern outscored Eastern 10.5 in the last round, but the shoot-out had already been decided as EHS ooasard in for the 65-48 win. Eastern was led by Otto's 17 points and 12 i'ebounds, while Roush bad nine points and eight rebounds, Metzger nine point$, Clay niile, Gardner seven points and ·11 tebounds, Lorrie Baker six, Gillilan four, Jaime Wtlson two,and Penny Aeiker two. Southern placed duee girls in double figures, led by Beegle with 16, Jones with 14, and Sarah Duhl with 11. Amber Ohlinger had duee, Aimee Mills two, and Wendy Wolfe two. Southern hit 18-57 overall and canned 13-22 from the line, while Eastern hit 23-60 and 19-26 at the line. . . , &stem · outrebounded Southern ' 4l!-22, led l!y Otto, Gardner, and Roush. WOlfe had seven for SHS. . Southern had just 12 turnovers, three steals, and 19 fouls. EHS ·bad 16 turnovers, eight Sleals, and 20 fouls. . Southern won the junior high preliminary 34-31. Wednesday at Nelsonville-York, Southern dropped a S6-2S decision to the non-league Lady Buckeyes. Junie Beegle led the Thrnadoettes with nine points, Mills had six, Duh1 four, and three each from Ohlinger and Jones. . N· Y was lrd by McLaughlin . with 15, FuUer with len, Schultz witH eight, Rasser five, Gale five, McDonald four, Pancake four, Warren three, and Blactbwn two.' Eastern plays Meigs Monday and scoreOtto. aa:oin drove baseline from ....tJie right side for her fourth point, then after an SHS tumovc:r, drove bBseline from the opposite side un· d~r the ptlllrd out SHS defense. Otto made the buckel and was Britain con_derims ·. attack on .Israel; calls for restraint LONDON (UPI) - Britain . Shamlr called an emereency strongly condemned the Iraqi meeting of the Ca:blnet todtacuu mlulle attack on Iarael and Israel's response to tlie attack, calted on the Jewish state Friday which wounded 12 people and to retrain trom mllltary ·retalta· destroyed several bulldtnp. tlon In order to maintain tbe An Israeli retaliation aeatnst and-Iraq coalition. . Iraqi mobile missile launchers Prbne Mllll&ter John MaJor would ·severely strain the 28wu "appalled at these unpro- nauon anti-Iraq coalition that voked and ui!foretvable at- IDCiudes Iarael' s longtime advl· taek.l," a 10 Downing .Street sary Syria as well. The United spokeswoman said. States has repeatedly urged At least seven Scud. mtasDes Israel to maintain a low. profile with ., ~onventional . warheads and not become Involved In the were fired early Friday trom · Persian Gulf crisis. western. Iraq and landed In Adtlresslng the House of C<>m· · israel. Prime MiniSter Yltzhak ,. · BAKER SHOOTS - Eutem'1 Lorrte Bat• ( U) lbootljamper over Soullten'• Betb Clark (Ill) elllOuie to J!:aclee' 8H8 SVAC wiD ~ay eveabtc. . WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pen· tagon omctals Indicated Thursday ~ taxpayers are getting their money's worth u mWlons 9f dollars or high-tech weaponry, some .making their battle debut, · are performtne satlsfactorUy. . · As of Thursday . afternoon, Defenae Sec~tary Dick Cheney said that of more than 1,000 air · sordes In the first 14 hours of the allied war against Iraq, the · United States lost just one aircraft and Its pilot - a Navy · FA-18C, which has a price tag of "'million. ''We're very satisfied with that level of perfonnance on the part of our .aircraft. We are very GilLIAN FIRES AWAY- Eulern's Lee GJDian, 13, flm away dtirtal' Tltunday's 8H8 over SouUtem. Tr'alllltc play II Sbetq Metqer. · ·No•.l Rebels _· humble Anteaters, 117-76 ' By United Prell lllteraatloaal The Runnln' Rebels roD·on. Larry Johnson scored 25 points and grabbed 16 rebounds Thursday night to power No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegu to their 23rd straight victory, a 117-76 Big West decision over California· Irvine. Anderson Hunt added 19 points and Stacey Augmon had 18 for the Rebels, who Improved to 12-0 overall and 6-0 In tbe conference. The Anteaters, who received 18 points trom Jeff Herdman, fell to 7-11 and 2·4.. UNL V took a 58-45 halftime lead and broke tbe eame open .!l'lth a 26-9 run to open the second half. UC Irvine shot just 31 percent from the floor for the game. In other games involving other top 25 tea:ms, No. &Arizona edged Arizona State 74·71, No. 20 SouthemMJsslsslppl beat Tulane 64·57, CO· NQ. 22 Utah defeated WyomJng 90-83 and No. 24 New Orleans downed Lamar 76-66. At Tempe, Ariz., Chris Mills scored 19 points and Arizona sank 62 percent of Its shots In Its Paclflc-10 victory. Tbe Wildcats are 14·2 overall and 4-1 In the . ... . ' . l . Scoreboard ... Boys ratings .. (lie) Miller City and Lorain Ca· moor 8. . lhoUc, 26 each; 14. Hlllt~ 21; 15. Berlin Hiland 20; 16. llelphoa St .. John' s 19; 17. Antwerp 17; \8 . Sl)adystdel6;. 19. Fort Jennings 14; 20. Liberty-Benton 1l · Team Pta. I. Dayton bunbar (21) 19·01 ... 338 !. Porllmoullt111 (ll-1) ......... !tl 3. Kettering Alter 131 (9-1 ) ..... 240 I . Willard' 141 112.01 .... <.......... 226 5. Bettelontalne ( I ) (13.(1) ...... 180 6. Vermilion 111.01 .............. :.. 105 • 7. Otl. ForHt Park (11·2 1 ...... ~6 , , 8. WarreniYIU. \1811 11 ) tll·l l 69 • 9. V1a Wort (9-31 ................... 54 ; IG. Collllil.bto1Undon Ill 19·21.. 52 ..., 11. Loxla&tlll ill 50; 12. Oncltt111ttl (:reltthUII (I I 48; 13. Beloit Woit Branch 39; 11. C\rcl .. , ville 34; 15. Younp!CM'a Rayen 32; 16. (tie) Doytm Chamlnad .. •Jullenne .and Av10t .._ke, J6eoch; anctn.I!Atl Rocer Ba~ 15; 19. . (tli!l MaryiVllle, ~c:ksvllle and •Uhrtchovtlle Oaymoat, 14 each. • \o Dlvlaloom 'Team Pta. 1. Weal Muskltttl)lm t61 112.01 252 2. Bellbrook Ill) t!J.Oi .......... 235 3. Yolllf8IIDWalJberty 181 18· .1) ........................................... 224 :IS. f , Orrville (3) (11·1) .............. 2011 • S. Shlltattdolh II) (12.0) ...... .. 156 : 6. N. Madlooa Sprtnlllleld 131 .1!00) ...................................... 130 · • 7. Convoy CreslYiew t9·1) ...... 129 I Galllpolls at Logan \'flartetta at Jackson TblaWeek'o Warren Local at Athens Ohio Collqo -elbollle~edtote Chesapeake at Fairland FRIDAY, UN II Case Reserve at Washinatm (Mo) Greenfield at Hillsboro S.t.TU!p.t.Y,IANlt. ,.. Pt. Pleuant at Huntington East Ullnota .at Obto State 1 · Minford at Waverly Oil to UnM>roUy at Kent State Central Mlchtpn at Tolodo Ashland a! Portsmouth Bow ling - Green at Eastern · Wheelersburg at Valley Mlchlpn ' Southwestern at Hannan Trace Vlrlfnla Tt!dl at Cln<lntlltl . EvaaiVllle at O.yton •. Eastern at Southern , St. Louta at Xayt..Kyger Creek at North Gallla Younptown Stale at NE Oltnola Valley at Oak Hill · Symmes Akrm at Eaati!rn lllinoto DUnota-Citlca&o at Clevotond State Meigs -open M!11ourt·KC AT Wrflht State . Nels-York .a t Alexander . John Carmi! Itt Mulldnaum ' VInton, County at Federal Ohio Noi-iliern at Mount Unl1111 1 Heidelberg atllo-ln·YIItllace Hocking Otlerbeln at Capital Miller at Wel"ton Marietta at Hlnm Trimble at Belpre Thcmltl More (Ky ) at Dentallll Ohio w..leyan at Oberlin Vlstlon at Wahama Wtttenberl 11 Woooler IWIII'IIQ'• 1amee Wltlolt at Lake Erie Oak Hill at Minford Malcme at Sllawnee State Wlln!lllltm at Blufttm GatllpoHs at Waverly • Rlo Grande 11 Cedarville Athens at Alexattder Dyke ot Caatral State West Union at Portsmouth Urben. at Mt Vnt~<ll Nazarene Tltlln at Ohio Domlntcail · Jonatban Alder at Wheelersburg . Ashland at Bellarmlno (Kyl Wabama at Tug Valley. This week'• games Dl•lllon D ·• Tonight's games . • 4·J, }VOn !lll-80 at Alabama Tuesday and ·technically leads the SEC. Its lone league loss came two weeks· ago at Kentucky. Mississippi State was favored to move Into a tie with the Tigers Wednesday night, but Georgia overcame a 14-polnt first-half deficit and won 81·73. In otber SEC games Wednes· day night, Kevin Anglin scored 26 points In l.e adlng Vanderbilt to an 80-59 rout of Auburn, and Allan Houston scored 24 while leading Tennessee, coached by his fa· · ther, to a 70-67 ~ctory at Florida. Mississippi State Athletic Dl· rector Larrjl Templeton said · SEC Commissioner Roy Kramer talked with the league's athletic directors Wednesday about pos· sfl,11y postponing Wednesday night's schedule because of the Persian Gulf crisis. "We talked at length aboul what to do, " . Te111pleton said. "The conference, as a group, .made a unilateral decision t!tat there was nothing at that time that Indicated we were at war." The SEC plans a fuU slate of games Saturday. with Mlssls· sippi at LSU, Vanderbilt at Kentucky, Georgia at Alabama, Auburn at Tennessee and Mlssls· sippi State at Florida. "We think (Auburn basketball coach) Tommy Joe Eagles made a very good point," an SEC spokesman said. "When asked why 'Auburn was continuing to play, he said, 'to do anything else would make us another hostage WATERSMEET, Mich. (UPI) · - Tbe people of the remote western Qpper Peninsula community of Watersmeet are burst· lng with pride because the heroics of a borne-town boy .who · shot down the first Iraqi Jet In Operation Desert Storm. Air Force Capt. Steven Tate, 28, a araduate of Watersmeet High School, Is credited with shoottna down the first Iraqi Jet Jitst minutes Into the U.S. and aWed air attack In Operation Desert Storm. On · Thursday, Maurice and Betty Tate, owners of the Sunset Motel, 8aw their son on television, tal!dJig matter-of-factly ·about the event tbat will at the very least earn him a footnote In the history books. "Ever since he was a young kid, he liked planes,'' .his father said. · Steven may have first been liltrleued by fl!iht as a child when the family liVed near ..... """"" ., <,!1/WC !"'OM ~ . SKYLINE 28x52 SAVINGS UP TO . . . . . $a·· ooo00 ' . · 9 .995 l'olneooy, OH. TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY I A.M .-II P.M. SAT. 9 A .M.·1 P.M . CLOSED MONDAYS COLE'S ~THE ' MOBILE HOMES 'G RAVELY . • ·' I 'Located 5 Mlies East Of Rt. 33 on·.Rt. 50, 592-1972 ( Americans concerned about traveling to and from Europe because of the Persian Gulf War rriay reschedule or cancel their tr11vel dates wlthol!t fare penal· ties, major airlines said Thursday .. The carriers normally do not allow passengers to make such changes without penalty on tickets booked In advance and obtained at discount prices. tl'se Olson at American Air· llnel In Fort Worth, Texas, said her carrier will allow paaseneers' already' In Europe to change their Itinerary and return to the United States without a fare penalty. ' However, there will be no change In the routing.' ''This means that If you tra· veled from · Chicago to London, you must come back on the same · route," she said. ' "F.or those. yet to travel, we will lssu~ a· voucher for. future · travel ob Amertcaii. In other words,Jf you have a tlc:ket togo to Europe on a particular ~ay and' you have now decided not to 101 we will &lve you a voucher with .the value of tbe original ttcket which -yoU: could use to travel anytime ,by Dec. 31 of thla year." ·. In such cases, passeneersmust make new reservations subject to availability of apace, she said, The new provisions will continue Indefinitely. Pasienaera provided with vouchers equal to the dollar amount of their canceled tickets will, however, be required to pay an extra amOUDt It fll'ft are lncreued on tbelr d111lnatlons. Olson allo noted the penalty· · tree provlslona will apply only to ""'erican'a European destlna· 11ons and not O{l other roulel to Latin Arr\erlca, the Caribbean or Asia. ' Northwest Atrl1nes, bued In . Mlnneapolla, will re-route travel· ers to and trom Europe or etve them voucberl to fiy at another tbne. "OUr policy Ia paqenaen travellnl (owr the Atlandc) to and tram Europe · can either cbaJIIe lbtlr Itinerary or they ~ . can caneel their triPI .with no . • .. I • Every home has been marked down to make room tor new spring stock. BRAND NEW 14 WIDES $ ST4RTING AT .. . . .. .. .. . , ' See John or Dick Today You'll Be Glad YoL.I Dldl - FaD li-WIDter Hours ' I • I GRAVELY TRACTOR . SALES & SERVfCE 8Y81"EM ..• 11'· , . Continued trom pag 3 games with a goal and an assist, Increasing his totals to 6-15·21 during the span. ' · Nortlt stars 5, Captlals2 At Bloomington, Minn., Brian Hayward made 34 saves and Brian Bellows scored a goal and as sis ted on another give the North Stars their fourth victory In the last :ll games (4-14·2). The North Stars, who entered the game with the second worst penalty kUling unit In tbe leaeue, denied tbe Capitals on all eight of their power play attempts. 204 CondOr St. By IIABJIIAB KBJSBNAN United Preu lllternatlonal ·--· • ' ' ;( ~ I ....--News at a .- glance_..., WASHINGTON - U.S. war planes, having located 11 Iraqi mobile Scud missile launchers, destroyed six of them and are A variety of other expensive working on eliminating the rest, the commander of the U .$. forces · Air Force warfare was used lit In Saudi Arabia said. the Initial air campaign over Iraq JERUSALEM - Prime Minister Yltzhak Shamlr met with his and Kuwait. Tbey Included, with Cabinet Friday as the world walled to see whether Israel would . approximate per-aircraft cost: retaliate for a conventional missile attack by Iraq that Injured -F·l17·A Stealth Fighter, a seven people. President Bush condemned the attack and bomber. Price tag: $46.2 million Washington hopes Israel will n91 respond and break Ul' the each. The Stealth Is deslifted to . anti-Iraq Arab coalition. . . · · eiude enemy radar and perfonn NAIROBI, Kenya - ·Rebels In devastated Somalia appealed for ·missions In hlihly defended the world ltot to let their need for food, medical aid a nd other target areu. The Stealth' was assistance be forgotten In the concern over the Per sian Gulf war . lnltlat'ty showcased during the " Deaths and refugees are Increasing dally ,'" the rebels said , U.S. lnvulon of Panama In predicting thousands of deaths If there Is no help. December 1989. . · WASHINGTON- Tbe high-tech weaponry being unleashed by -E-3 Sentry AWACs, an air· American forces on Iraq - Including weapons used for the first • borne warning and control syslime In live combat -Is earning high marks from U.S. officials In tem providing surveiUance, com· ' the early stages of Operation Desert Storm. The Patriot missile mllolld, control and came through l)y knocking down an Iraqi Scud missile Friday. communications needed by com· WASHINGTON- The U.S. merchandise trade deficit narrowed manders of the U.S. a[ld NATO 11.7 percent, or $1.3 billion, In November to $9.7 billion on Imports · tactical and l trateglc air defense of $43. 3 billion and exports of $33.6 billion. November Imports wer e . forces . Price tag: $109.4 million $2c7 billion less than October Imports of $46 billion while exports for each. the month fell $1.4 bllUon from October's $35 billion. . -F-15 Eagle, a maneuverable, OCALA, Fla. -.A transient woman described as a "klller that tactical fighter designed to gain robbed" was .charged with murder In connection with the killings and maintain air superiority In of 1.0 middle· aged men shot to death alang roadways In central aerial combat. Price tag: $47.2 Florida and south Geotgla. A close friend of Aileen Susan Wuornos, . million each. 34, Is being held as a material wltnes~ against her. · -F·16 Flihtlng .FalC!JJ:I, a YELLOWKNIFE , Northwest Territories- British millionaire multlrole fighter aircraft that Richard Branson and Swedl.sh pilot Per Lindstrand crossed the can be used In alr-to-alr combat North American coast to set a distance record for a manned and air-to-surface attack. Price . balloon In an odyssey from Japan. "No crait In the 200 years of tag: $18.6 mutton each. · ballooning (has ) flown so far 11nd so last," a spokeswoman said. -EF·lllA Raven can detect, WASHINGTON - Economists cautioned that early military sortand Identify different s~coess against Iraq, while possibly dimming prosjlects for a enemy radars and render them prolonged war, does not signal a quick end to the U.S. recession. Ineffective. Prlcl! tag: $73.9 The economy still mustc9ntend with unemployment, Infla tion, and . million each. softness In manufacturing and real estate. -KC-10A Extender, which reATLANTA - A dentist who died of AIDS may have Infected as fuels fighters ani! bombers ln.the many as four patients with tbe AIDS virus, fueling debate over air and simultaneously serves as whether dentists and surgeons who carry the deadly vir us should a cargo plane to carry people and · practice. In addition to the publicized case of Kimberly Bergalta, equipment. Pr.lce tag: $73.6 milofficials say two more patients of David Acer likely were Infected lion each. . . during dental care and another also may have. · • -F-111, a tactical strike alr· Light snow fell over Ohio and western PennsylvanIa Friday, craft that can fly at supersonic while showers dampened Texas and log settled over parts of the speeds and operate trom tree-top Midwest. In Texas, thunder s tonns dumped rain on San Antonio level to altitudes above 60,000 and showers fell over Dallas while_fog shrouded an area covering 1 .: teet. Price tag: $35.9 miiUon . Omaha , Des Moines and St. Louis. each. ! • . we ,. ' of Saddam Hussein."' LSU' s 7-foot-1 Shaqullle O' Neal continues to lead the SEC In , scoring, although getting only half his average In the Tigers' tast two outings. O'Neal, held to 15 points by Auburn and 16 by. Alabama, Is averglng 27.6 ppg. He also leads the nation In rebounding at just over 15 a game. Litter tal Green of Georgia Is second at 22.8. . Kentu~ky has been winning with balance and speed. Its leading SCEirer and only senior, Reggie Hanson, Is averaging only ~5.9 ppg. • J_ ... Chicago and made excursions to months. About five years ago, he O'Hare International Airport to switched to the Air Force and watch takeoffs and landings, gTaduated first In his Officers Maurice Tate said. Candidate School class In DeThe Tates have not seen their cember 1985. son In person since April, the last He was among the first U.S. time he came home for a visit to troops to arrive In Saudi Araba hla home town. Tate's 7lst after Iraq's Aug. 2 Invasion of Airborne Division squadron Is Kuwait. stationed In Langley, Va., where Interviewed on a tarmac In his wife and two children live. Saudi Arabia early Thursday, TheY last talked to him on · Tate. said the Iraqi jet he shot Friday and "he said there was . down was a French-built Mirage some serious flying to be done, ,; Fl fighter that was threatening Maurice Tate said Thursday. another U.S. aircraft. He said he The Tates moved to Water- fired a Sparrow air-to-air missile smeet, population 1,092, when to destroy the aircraft. Steven was 13. He.. played bar!· ''Afer Identifying a hostile tone trombone In the school band aircraft about 12 miles away, I and won letters In cross· country just let one FOX 1 (missile) go,'' and baseball. He won the gOOd he said. "Then about 4 miles In Citizenship Award at Water· front or me, I eet a huge fll'eball.-' ' In an Interview broadcast smeet High School. Steven Tate Joined t.h e Marines around the world, Tate said, "I out of high school, gJ,'aduated feel gOOd. I never experienced first trom his boot camp and was this before. It's unfortunate that promoted to sergeant In about 15 had to go to war but I guess there was no Other way." "Different percepi!OI!S of what Is happening In the Gulf held by some parts of the British Muslim community should not be seen as calling l.nto question their loya lty to their country," Baker said In a statement. This week, a mosque In Batley , E ng land, was set on fire by ar sonists. ' The Ministry of Defense· said Friday, a Roya l Air Force Tor· nado GR1 fighter bomber and Its crew of two failed to return from a mission ThurSday night - the second RAF Tornado to have ' gone down In 24 hours. In all, four British airmen are missing. Airlines allowing . flight .changes to Europe without fare penalties . WAIT TILL SPAIN Winter Clearance Prices ·ON ALL HOMES! Flyer~... . turned, " he said. During the Initial hours or Operation Desert Storm, · the United States launched more tban 100 Navy Tomahawk cruise mtaslle - the malden 'voya,ge for .these sea-launc)led long-range .missiles tbat cost $1.34 mDllon each. · · "I'm extremely pleased with, extremely pleased with theeUectlveness of the cruise missiles,' : Powell said. "The (stealth) F·117s appear to be living up to the expectations about their ability to get In without meeting a high level of resistance," said a senior Pentagon official. Tbe F-117 Is a fighter aircraft. . conference. victory over Northwestern. The tlirows In the final 1: 41 to gain a AI Hattiesburg, Miss., ClarWolverines won for the first time 86·77'declslon over St. Louis. ence Weatherspoon scored 16 In five Big Ten games. At Pulbnan, Wash., Nell Der· points to lea" Southern Miss to Its At Madison, Wls.,,Tim Locum rick and Terrence Lewis scored seventh straight victory. Ml· scored 25 points and John Ellen· 21 points each as Wuhlllgton cbael Christian bad 16 points to son added a career-high 21 to lift State beat Oregqn State 99·77 to pace Tulane. Wisconsin to a 91·79 victory over deliver the Beavers their first At Laramie, Wyo., ,Josh Grant Iowa. Tbe Hawkeyes lost tbelr' Paclflc-10 loss this season. scored 23 points and Utah-held off · set'tind straight to fall to 13-4. At Los Angeles, Brian Hen· . a late cbarge by hitting 18 of 23 At MIMeapolls, Arrlel McDo- drlck bad 18 points and . 14 · tree throws In tbe final three nald scored eight of MIMesota" s rebounds to lead Cal to a 69-66 minutes. The UteS used a 16-2 run lutlO points to lead the Gophers victory over Southern Cal. 'lite I midway through the second half to a .59·56 victory over ,Purdue. Trojans' Harold Miner missed to gain control. · McDonald finished with a teamtwo three-point shots .tit the ,1ast high 12 points. 10 seconds. At New Orleans, Tank Collins AI Seattle, Brent Merritt sank At Austin, 'Texas, the long· scored 14 of his 18 points In the range shooting of Joey Wright a 3-polnter with 72 seconds left to · second half to power New Or· and Teyon McCoy fueled a lift . Washington to an 88-86 · leans. It was the 14th consecutive second-hall comeback and overtime victory, over Oregon. win for the Privateers, 14-2 brought Texas a 90-84 victory Merritt finished with 22 points . overall and 4-0. over Houston. Tbe Longhorns At Logan, Utah, Kendall , In other college basketball YoungblOOd scored 17 points to pinned yellow ribbons to their action Thursday night: jerseys to honor American troops exceed the 1, 000-polnt plateau At Champaign, Ill., Steve In the ·Per~J,an Gulf. for his career and lead Utah Stale · Smith &Cored 35 paints and Mark At South Bend, Ind., Dalmon to a 74·64 Big West victory over ··· Montgomery reelstered alll2 of Sweet scored a career-best 22 Pacific. · his points In the second half to points to send Notre l>ame· to an . At Fullerton, C3llf., the Big . rally Michigan State from a 80·73 triumph' over Marquette In West game between Cal State 10-polnt halftime dellclt to a 71·68 the Fighting IriSh's first game . Fullerton and Long Beach State victory over llllnols. since LaPhonso ElHs was de-· was suspended when forward At Ann Arbor, Mich., DemeKevin Cutler of- the 49ers shatclared academically Ineligible. trius Callp scored 22 points and At Dayton, Ohio, Chip Jones tered a backboard with a first· ·Kirk Taylor added a season' hlgh scored a llareer·hlgh 33 points ' half dunk. Tliegamelsscheduled . 21 to lead Michigan to a 79-68 and Dayton made alllO of Its free to resume Tuesday night. ' pleased with the Initial results," Gen. Colin Powell, c halrman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told , reporters. . "We have damaged the command and control capabiUty of the Iraqi government and Iraqi armed fo~es and have done reasonably well, as best we know rlgbt now, with the prellm~ry bomb damage assessment In attacking airfields (and) fixed Scud facilities around the countryside," Powell said. · The general also said that of all the air strikes so far, 80 percent have been rated effeCtive. "The aircraft got to Its· target, dell· vered Its ordinance and re- Pilot gulf war's first hometO'Wn .hera Wildcats contmue successful- comeback field S...tor :11; 15. Cincinnati Wo-anl 24; 16.- Cincinnati St. .X~vlerl~; 17. itlt')1Uma Senior and Cl ndnnat! Elder, 12 each; 19. HamlltM 11:' 20. Columbus East· " But we bellev~: that restrain measures adopted acr oss Bri taln to prevent pro-Iraq terrorism , by Iarael at thta time will be has been steppeq up security Interpreted as strenlth not wea· ·. synagogues and·tr~ps deplOyed klless given the powerful mD· at London's Gat wlck Airport. ltary operation. now underway The army Wednesday sent sold(· against Iraq," he said. ers backed by tanks to patrol A spokesman for the opposition .,. Heathrow Airport, the busiest · Labor Party, member of Parlla· airport In Europe. ment Gerald Kaufman suppor ted In an at tempt to prevent ethnic tbe JrO'I'ernment's position and strife as the war unfolds , Home said Iraqi · ~i!Sident Sacldam Hussein bad unleased the mls·. Secretary Kenneth Baker told Brltatn's Muslims that the con· sUes '•to cynically set a trap for filet should not divide Britons the .lsraeUs, and I hope the and afflnned their right to hold Israelta .will not fall Into that trap., opb)lons at odds with govern· rhent's anti-Iraq poUcy. As part of the unprecedented mons, Forelan Secretary Dou· etaa llurd ~ndenmed the attack u a ' 'recklels ploy to widen the conflict" and said Britain undet· stOOd Israel' s anger. "We've asked them to under· stand In turn tbe need to retain · the ereates t poulbte support for the m!Utary action being under· taken aeatnst Iraq, Including the Arabs nations who bave Joined us In this a ction or support II," he said. Hurd affirmed that the Jewish state bad the right to defend . Itself. Expensive weaponry. performing·well Kyger Creek Thesday. Score by Quaners; Southern 12 15 11 10-48 Eastern 21 2·1 1!7 8-65 Box Score: Southern (48) 10 Mica Jones 4-1·3·14; 34 fouled ont he piay fQr a 19·7 EHS Junie Beegle 7-2~ 14, Wendy Wolfe 181111. . .. 142, 12 Sarah Duhl 3-5-11, Jen. , FCC$hm~ Amber Ohlinger h1t nifer Cross 0-0-0, Sherri Stover 0· thtee of four free throws at th,e 1:10 '· 0.(), Beth · Clark 0.0.0, Christie rOark and 0:37 mark fa- Southern's Cooper 0-0-0, 30 Amber Ohlinger fi,rst score in over two mmutes, the 0.3-3, Aimee Mills 1-0-2. totals 17now 19-10, however, fresh. 1-13-48. man guard Jaime Wilson swished a long jumper from the ~ing for · Eastern (65) Eastern final score of the frame, 24 Stephanie Otto 5-7·17, 32 Tif· tl)en SHS guard Jones notched a fany Gardner 3-1-7, 22 Suzanne jumper st the buzzer for a 21·12 Clay 4-1·9, 13 Lee Gillilan 2-0-4, Eastern advantage: 42 .Lorrie Baker 1-4-6, 34 Jaime : Eastern substituted freely in the Wilson 1-0·2, 14 Karen Morris().(). second round and mainlained their 0, 45 Penny Aieker 0.2-2, 21' Nora ATLANTA · (UPI) - Their niome~~tum, outscoring Southern Easbllan ().().(), 55 Jennifer Roush goals are limited because or 21.-15 in the round Otto, Suzanne 4-1·9, 12 SheUy Metzger 3· 3·9, 12 NCAA sanctions, bu I the Ken· Cley, Roush, ~cr. and Gardner Debbie Gray · 0.0-0, 32 Aubrey ' tucky Wildcats continue their W.ere sJI baving btg nights olfen· West0.0-0. 101als.23-19-65. successful trek down the basket· ball trail. Those sanctions bar the Wild· cats from winning the Southel)St· ern Conference championship, from participating In the NCAA playoffs, and from IM!ing In· 8. Colonel Crawford il l tiO·II 115 eluded on the UPI Board of 9. Cll-ake (1-11 .. .... .. .. .. ... 78 •,- COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPII - ·This · ranklngs. But that Coaches 10. Federal Hooklal (11·1) ....... Sl S.OIIId lea:' 11. Bunoo Berkshire hun't stopped them from playII wetk's United Prr11 International 28; 12. (tiel Freder1Ckti1Nn and ; OhtoHtgb!khooiBoanlofCoaches' Ing winning basketball. Avon, 26 each: 14. New London 25; • boys baskotball ratings twit~ first The Wildcats are 13-2, the 15. Bellaire 20: 16. Heatb 17; 17. •• place vote-s and won-lost records In Bedford Chane_! 13; 18. Columbus losses by 3 points each to No. 4 :, parentheses I: Hartley 12: · 19. HavUand Wayne Indiana and No. 5 North Carol· Tracell; 20. ~· qel E~.stCantcn and '· Dtvlalott I Ina. They are the only Southeast· Cinclnnatl1ndlan Hill, 10 each. ,•Team Pb. -. Dlvlllon 'rv ern Conference team unbeaten In 1. W. Chester Lakota 1111 11401 ...... 25511 2. Bar berton (10 ) (10· 'J!eam ' Pta. teaeue play . 0) .................. ,........................ 222 I. St . Henry 1271 111<11 ..... ..... 315 Kentucky went to'5-0 In the SEC 2. Columbus Wehrle 111 110.21 264; 3. Beavercreek (l) tll·OI ....... 168 Wednesday night when John 3. Trl-VIIIagetU.OI .. ............. 202 . 1. Canton McKinley (10-31.. .... 145 4. Cedarville 112.01 .......... .. .... 123 5. Clev. VA-St. Jooeph t 10-4} .. 133 Pelphrey made six 3-polnters 5. Fort Loramie U0-11 ........... 115 . 6. Toledo St . Franclo 18·2 1...... 113 ·. and scored 29 points In a 95-85 1. Masslll'"' Perry (!1-11 ........ 74 II- Fru- Fumace Gneo 1111} .. ......................................... 11! decision 9ver Mississippi. With • . 8. Warren Hardln~t -( 9-~ ) ......... 73 1. C\n. Count!)' Day llltl2.01 99 ,..•. L.itKait••• (11-1) .......,..... .... .. four !>ther play~rs scortng· In 8. Kirtland 112-11 .....·......... ..... 84 . ..to. Toledo Waite t ll·IJ .......... .. 51 double figures, the Wildcats led 9. Mansfield St. Peter 's t10·11 19 lett: 11. CUylhOtla Fa lls 10. Ltrha Central C.thollc t7-3) 55 by 21 points late In the first halt. ' 36; 12. Uppor ArUJtilllt ·35; 13. Second lea: 11. Holgate 39; 12. Clncllmatt WUhow 28: H . Mam· · No.l7 Loulalana State,ll-3 and seore The Daily Sentinel Page · 5 Pornlloy-Middleport. Ohio change fee or cancellation lee or penalty," said spokeswoman Christy Clapp. Clapp said the offer began Jan. 11 and Is good through Jan. 3i, . although It may be extended. Trans World Airlines Inc., which earlier suspended service to Athens, Greece, Tel Aviv, Israel, Cairo, Eqypt, and lstan· but, Turkey, said It was handling cancellations to those cities In a normal rriantier. A refund will be Tl)e offer also Is good for Issued or a passenger can retravelers using Northwest to book without a penalty. · connect to flights to Pakistan TWA said passengers going to because there Is a travel advl· other European elites between sory for Pakistan. Clapp said now and the end of January will there have been few oancella· be allowed to book on a different lions or flight changes by date without penalty or allowed a Northwest's customers. refund In the form of a travel In Chicago, Sara Dornacker at voucher. United AlrUnes, which serves New York-based Pan Amerl· Paris and Frankfurt, said her can World Airways, also In airline bas received only a few Chapter 11 bantauptcy, aald the calls from people wanting to carrier Is allowing passeneers on change their travel plans. restricted tickets to change their "But to the extent that they plans without penalty and Is . have, we've re-aceommodated providing travel vouchers to them," she said. "We're more others for travel at alternative than willing to work with the dates. A spokesman said no customer to re- accommodate, · refunds would be gtven. but we've had few people call The spokesman said service saying they want to change their trom the United States to Nal· plans." . rob!, Kenya was suspended lndef· Dornacker said many of Unl, · hiltely Thursday. Earlier this . · led's customers had known abOut · week, Pan Am suspended servicethe Jan. 15 deadline and had to a number of other points In made travel plans accordingly. Asia and Europe In response to She said requests for changes the threat of war. However, the or refunds were being evaulated outbreak of war 'tn the Middle on a case-by~ase basil. No time East Is having no effect on Pan lbnll has been set for bandllng , Am's level of service to Europe, those requests, and all . pas· the spokesman said. seneers will be treated similarly, regardless of nationality, she said. Squads make 5 runs Atlanta-based Delta Alr Unes Five calls for assistlncc wae said It too was deallni with the situation on a case-by-case basis. answ&ed ~ Meigs County Emer· Spokesman Neal Monroe said the gency Medical Savlce& on Wedcarrier had received few re- . nesday 8JIIi early Thtlliday. At 9:33 a:m., Rlllllnd ~qUill wu quesll. Most such calls came called to Swe Route 124 few Lacy from pusenpr1 ticketed on Chips w11o !ibn to PJee.filihtJ to Europe, be aald. HosjJJtaL At 10:45 Lm., David Mettslq ,of Houston· Middleport squad wis dlspan:bcd bued Continental, currently· opto Route 124 for. Rick Johnson, eratlne under Chapter 11 bank· taken II? VeleranJ · ruptcy protection, said 1te knew who of no cancellations because of the Memorial. At 3:12 p.m., Racine squad went to Wells Run Road for war. "If you happen to hold a ticket J>earl Hawthorne, who wu taken to for transatlantic travel, non· Veterans. At 7:56 p.m., 1\Jppell Plains · refundable orcarrytnga penalty, we will allow you to refund that squad was sent to Eut Slllle Route ticket," he said. "The penalty or 681 for Oene Jones. Jones wu llOil-refundable (ticket) .Is re- taken to Vetenllll. At 12:06 a.m. on Thunday, funded In the fonn ·of a travel Pomeroy squad went 1D West Main certlfJcate for future travel." Street for huliDe ,SiundeiJ, .,...11o · He said the policy wilt'continue was~tov-.... · u lona as needed. ~hool May Be More Confusing Than. You Think • days of ~Reading, 'Rithig and 'Rithmetic." Kids today learn about everything from space to square dancing. AJ early as elcmenwy school, chncmn a1sQ learn about drugs. . The problem with this subject Is that not all of the teaching·comes from the right instructors. While reachers are busy poin~g out the negatives of dntg abuse, other students oft'er the message that It's O.K. tO .UIIC dntp. All these mtud signals can ·be . confusing. One way tO help your chllcmn ~ out the meuagea Is to establish good Unes of was VBllcy was • ' ' 0 ' : ' ' communicado'n. ' •• . i\ Let them know how you feel about drug abuse and find out how they feel. Try to ease their · Times have changed since the confusion and listen to their point ofvlew. · · By talking to your chlldren calm, rational manner, and really listening to them as well, yo\.1 may_ be able to teach them something ~ut drug abuse and about · relating to other people. It may be the most Important lesson of tbelr lives. You ·may learn something, too. • ' ' •' • f ,•' '' • I' t I The Daily S~ntinel - '• ,.. • • •• POMEROY, OHIO ~ • ,, . .' . In a ,'• • • ' ' '' \) i, .I . ' �friday, Janu~WV 18. 1991 Page- & .The Daily Sentinel . . ~ fXrERIENCf THE JOY Of RELIGION • • By. The Bend This MPSSBge aiul (Jr~ J¥ectoi-r, SJK!fi¥J~ By .'!#!:fi lnte_rested Busim•es Listed On .Thill fagl}o : :~ . MEIGS nRE · . TEAFORD REALTY · P•.J. PAULEY, ~~~ , Farhily Restaurant >. 9.'1litlltllf 1t11111ir Ftltl C411h• " ~ ~ CENlER, INC. m s.second NaliJJnwide Ins. Co. Ul W. Main St., Pomeroy I 14 992-5432 ~;~:;,\" JohnF.FuiU, Mgr. Ph. m · 2111 Pomeray ~ ·' 0 . Prescriptions ' UIM( J, ., . . SNOUFFEI . FIRE & SAFEn ~· ~ .. SAlES .. SERVICE 'r . 992-7075 . BILL QU IICKIEL PRESCRIPnON SHOP · GRAVELV TRACTOR SALES 992-66119 ..... 204 (GIJdor St. P-roy, 011. iiWe 992-2975 271 ...... llltloliport, FISHER FUNER4L HOME (.)\\;ft EAST LETART- Mol'lllnliWOI'IIIID9:00 a.m.; Cburoh-ID:OOo.m.; UM'NIIrtt 'l'lleldaY 7:110 p.m. (Grace) . llACfNE - Cblul:b Sehool, ]I) Lift. ' WOI' llllpllLm.; UMWfourOIMondayotT:IIOp. m.; Mea'a Prayer - u t , w-.oy, 8 a.m. (Grace). DEJCl'Eil CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ropr Walaon, mltdlter; NonaaJ~ WUI, aupl Siaday Sehool 9: 110 a .m.; Wol'lltlp aervtce 10:30 a.m. Bible otudy, Wedllti- ~~H'A~D F:t: . ~~~~CHURCH "'f.l>~"tAN~ .....-- '' sYRACUSEFmsTCHURCHOFGOD. . MORIAH JIAPTiST, Fourlh 'i bd - ·Penlecoolal. Worsblp aervlce Sunday Main St., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert <lr~. 10 a.m.; Sunday~ 11 a.m. Evenllll . Jr., paator. Mra. Ervlll Baumcardnor, woraltlp .atr'YIC.'J" '1!110 p.m. Wedn-Y Sunday School Supt. Sunday Scbool 9:30 a . . prayer meetlnll7:00 p.m. m .; Wor~ Service, 10:45 a.m. M't. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN, SUCC ROADCHURCHOFCHRIST - J01epb B. llolklaa, evanaelllf, Sunday IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texu Community oft Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert Bible Siudyt a.m.: Worship, 10 Lm.; Sun· Sanden, putor. Jell Holter, lay loader; day evenlna aervlce 6 p.m.: Wedne.day Ed Roulb, Sunday School Supt. Sunday evenlnroervtce, 7 p.m. 1 School 9:110 a.m.; mol'lllnll wonhlp and PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, . children'• cbu...., 10: 30 a.m.; evenlnl Rt. 124•. WUIIam Hoblct, paator.' Sunday • · preacblnc oervlce n...t tbree Sundayo, khool10 Lm.; Sunday evenlnc service 7 7: 30:J:i;.m.; Spedal ll!l'Yice rciurth. Sunday p.m. WOI!n-y evening service 7 p.m . · p m w~ -•· Prayer Don Cheadle, eve ' 7: 30- . , ; ocuniiC'.w~y S CARPENTER t S..-•- "·hBAPTIST. It . Meetlnc, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· up · . - Y "" oo :30 a.m. MorniDK ohlp, 7:30 p.m. Worlhlp 10: 30 a.m. Prayer servtce, ajtern· . CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. ate Sundayo. • " ' Located on 0. J . While Road o!Hipway THE CHURCH OF JESUS ' CHI:UST, ' 160. Pat Heuon, paator. Sunday SehooiiO APOSTOLIC FAITH - New ·Lima Rd .., a .m. Cluaeo torall&~~eo. JunlorChun:h 11 next to Fori Melp Park, Rutlal)d,. Robert. a.m.; MorniDC worship 11 a.m. Adult Rlchardo, paotor. Services at 7 'p.m : pn Choir practice &p.m. Sunday. Youn1 Peo-. Wedn<:OR~ and Sundays. . c ' pie's. Chlldreil'o Chu...., and .Adult Bible liAR NVILLE HOUNESS CHAP · Study, WednOidoy at 7:30p.m. ~~ oE! t heFIWeldaeoleyan HoUneoa Chtin:h. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant ~·· ar1 . paator. H~nry .EilJin. Sunday &boot SUpt.; Sunday S.hooiJO,a. St., Middleport. Atnllated wltll SOulllem BapllatConvetltton.DavldBryan,Sr., MI· m.; Momlnl Worsblp lla.m.i EveniDC nlater. Sunday Sebool 10 a .m.: Mom1D11 oervloe 7:30p.m. Wednesday • wonblplla.m .; t:veniDC*orlhlp7p.m.: vlce7:30p.m. . ' ' , Wedll-y evenln& Bible study and STIVERSVILLE WORD ·or FAITH, prayer meetiDK.!.E·!"· Gary Holter, paator. Sunday seryJc:eo 9:30 BRADFORD ~Jl~RCH OF CHRIST, St. a.m. and 7 p.m.; Midweek aervlte', 7:30 p. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Dere!< Stump,'butoc. mCOO . TlluLrVadaR.yLE . UNIT William AmberJror, S, S. Supt.; !Iunday • ED ME'I'JIODIST PJARISH- H. E. Allay; paator. M1keand School9:30 a.m.: MomiDC worlhlp 10:30 a .m .;· Ewnlngw.orshlp7:3Jp.m. Wednet-ane ~l~ past(l'l at Torch day w..-ahlp 7:30 p.m. CbndurcFhl!tb . ·S CHURCH; Main ST. PAUL LVTHERAN CHURCH, a IL Worship !lervlqe, 9( a .m.; . Corner Sycamore and Second Sts., PoSunday SchoollO a.m.; Bible Study Tueo· ' me<oy The Rev Laura A Inch pastor day, 7 p.m.; BETHEL CHURCH: '!'own· Ch. ~ ' 11. ahlp Road ~: Sunday School 9 a .m: Swt da Y. Sehool9 :'•• •• a.m. u~uii!I'Yice Church Service, IOa.m.; BlbleStu_!!r, ib a. ~CRED HEART CHURCH, MIJII'. a.m. Wednesday; HOCKINGPQRT Aalhony GlaMamore. Pb. 992-5898. SaturCHURCH, Grand St-: Sundav'Scbodl10 .day Eventna Ma•• 7:3J p.m. ; Sunday a.m ., Churchservtcell&.m.; BlbJeStUdy ... · Muo, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Coaleoolono one Wedn-y, 8 p.m.; TORCH CHURGJI , !WI hour before eacb Mus. CCD claaaes, County Road 63: Sunday S.boo19: 30 a .m.; 11 a .m. Sunday. , . Worahp Service, 10: 311a:m. , t VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St., MIDDLEPORT PENTECOST"" , Third Middleport . James f' . KeeiH, paatc»'. Ave. Rev. Clark· Baker, pastor. Carl NotSunday morntnc wtrJhlp 10 a .m .; Even· ttngham, Sunday School Supt. SlJ,nday IDa aervlce ·7 p.m.; Wedn-y eveniDC worolllp7p.m. VllltatlonThuraday 8:30p. SchooiiO a.m. with cluaesr..- all ages. m. Evenllll oervlcesat 6 p.m. Wedn4!1day Bl· MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David ble ttudy at 7: 30p.m. Youth aervl"'"' Frt· CUrfman. paotor. Sunday Sebool, 10 a .m.; daM6:~&:'fiL~OWsliiP, 128 MQI SL, w..-.hlp II«Yice 11 a.m.; Sunday nlgbl Middleport. Brother Chuck McPhero<ll, worolllp oervlce 7:.30 'p.m.; Midweek paator. Sunday School 10 a :m .; Sunday ' prayer aen1ce Wednesday 7 p.m. · evenlna services at7 p.m. and Wednesday WESLEY AN BIBLE HOUNJ;SS servlcea·at 7 p.m. · • CHURCH of Middleport, lac., 75PHrl Sl.. . ANTI~UITY BAPTIST. Keanellt Srnftb, Rev. Ivan Myora. put..-: Rocer Manley, •· 9 Sr., Sunday SchoOl Supt. Sunday Sehool paalor. unday ~hool :30 a.m.; churoh servtce7: 30 p.m. ; youth !ellowlhtp6: 30p. ·t · 30 am . Mom•·· wo ••1 1o: 30 • · ·•w-w..••7:30p.m. r~ P • a .m.; 7 30 Evea.l111 Wednelday m. ; Bib! es tud1Y· Th unda oa~·x ·:~p. m . •• - r FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 even1n11 Bible otudy, Prlytr and pralae Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, . JIOII· IM!I'VIce, 7:30p.m. tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH, Loftg Bot· momiDC oervloeat 10 a.m.: Sunday .Von· tc:wn, Sunday Sdtool, 9: ~ a .m.; MOmtna - - • - 7 30 Tu-• nd Th 1III~·~Y Worlhlp10:t5a.m.; Sundayevettlna7:00 : f.m . ~aya · Uri· p.m. (oummer 7:30 p.m. ); Wedn-y da~s;v::v~~ c~.rCH OF~ N~· night 7:00 p.m. (aummer 7: :1! p.m. I. ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, putor. NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH OF GOD, Chester_ Gary !Dneo, ::'"'· Sun· Sunday S.bool9:30 a.m.; Worsblpae~. ·~-• 9 30 ,_ 10:30 a.m. ; Youth service Sunday 6: .15 p. daY - : a.m.; won 1P aerv~. m. Sunday evening service 7:00p.m. Wed 10: 30a.m .: evettlnlrltn'lce.&p.m.; Dlod· neoday Prayer Meeting and Bible StiidY - plNhlp ~aoa. Wednesday, 7 p.m . 7 00 Mr. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, : ~~E SE'ITLEMENT CHURCH, Stl~. La.....,.. Buoll, paator. Sunday School 1 • :r1 Th 9:30 a.m.•, S""" . "" and Wednesday even· . day a temoon aervt.,., at ~: . ur,adly -r-J ev~llj_tervlcet at 7: 30. · ln8 w..-.blp Hl'VIceL 7:00p.m. FlJIST BAPTIST CHURCH, Maa111, W. UNITED FAITH<.;HIJRCH, Rt. 7 oa PoVa. Rev. Wallace Mlnp , paator. Sunday meroy ·By·PULIIeY.IIobertE .Smlth,Sr, SchooiiOa.m.; Sundayevealngoervlce; 6 putor. ~MD ~ate, S. S. Supt. Sunday ~m.; Prayer meetllll and Bible ' tudy Sc-t. 30a.m.. MoniiDCWol'llllpl0:30, ed~esda 7·30~m • EV1!11'"" • m. ·, Wodneoday 'D ·FR · 'WILL · "'" Worlhl~ 7:00 ~ R BAPTIST, Sa· Prayer Service, :00 p.m. lem St. Rev. Pat.~l Taylor, n~~ator. Sunday FAITH BAPI'I!IT CHURCH, Railroad ~ _..... · e..:.LooiiO' M School to a.m. ; Sundiy ewntng7:00p.m.; . St ~-8.._y.._-. a.m. : om- ·. · Wedn-y eveniDII prayer meeting 7:00 InC .w«~hlp lla.m.; EveniDC 'oervlce 6 p. .. m. Proywr maetbll and Bible Study Wed· P·;;UTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Sliver Ridge. Duane Syden· n...S.y. 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. !leY. Nyle atrlcker. paator. Sunday School 9 a.!!).: Bordell, putor. Cornelius Buncll, aupt. Woraltlp. ~rvlce,lO a.m.: Sun~eVentng Sunday Sdlool 1:11 a.m.: Second ond 10rv~ 7 00 m w~ -• bt Blbl fourth Sunday• wonhlp service at 2:30 p. ~~. : P· · ~n=ay e otudy 7:00p.m. , "t! -·II ··-y·-.. ·" ". . Q. .. . ..,,re 'n,._. =: . ~mmwjity calen9ar '""'niDI..,.. ., -on. m. Sermonetteolu ud , _ , . u from 1111 artpteo . - . - I lobi: t (BSV) ' . Bend, IncJ. She allo won die e!P* I'IUIICI'· up in the Mia Mlr.lcntt ~ America CGIIIIIIl lllo ~Nacre Dame. Sbe is die~ Min Ohio River FeltiVII.Qur ea April is a l'wtwo twlrkr for die Meip Mlnllder s.4, prllideal of ber junior clan, 1114 • lllllllber of CIOII~ llld hell: 1111111. She patticipldes m •Will (liiJIIIizlllol .. Poet's oorner .., =~=a=a~-r-~ inltnJc:IOt of Jhe Ruftlel llld r~ ·IICW Flourishes BlliOII Calpllll4'•• dl the MJddle(JOit.Out'cb of OlriiL Her b8loil ll'lltri£111r is Mn. Judy Rigp. Reedlville. '· . Eleanor Circle · meeting a:mducted Jeannie Aanc Bllllbury ~­ IC4 a prosram en '!Nostalgil ll the receiu meetin8 of die Blelnor Circle of the HeMh tUnitec1 Methodist Chun:h. 'I'Mla Cbildi praicled ' at the meeting llld Orace Jolmeoa pw next Trustees meet SEC halts tr(lliing · Gil-Med lnd1ntrles C • LAPAKOSCOPIC CHOLECYSTECTO • Announcements ., . · ReVival slated . ' ,. I . f . .. • ........... _.., d' J , lllicfll .: 11 llvl ' k - . . . .. , , ........ , rtl • ..... I 1.· . . . It's fantastic th~ we have ,. this procedure-right here at hc;>me ·• · d J. " . . IJPI"IZJII n Q. v...,,,, ... ..,.._.., a 11 a ,, .. . ..:::-~ ·~·r •., 1 ,·, l ' l ~· "• t in&...,. rut - • ... malreo • .... n•ll• fer len. " - · _......., frtim tile ne Upper 8oom DaUJ Devottoaal G ...e, . lu.·Feb.·lHI. ' ' April RtMboo, dlft&blllr of·MirY Hudlon, 1114 die lila BfYI!IlHud1011, PomJIOy, roc:ead7 won !he In· tcrmeclillr ohiO swe Solo Twirl· in& and SlllltliDa lilies in Colum· bus. . Miss Hudlon holds · lhe .Mia Msjomtc of Obio tide It die · N.B.T.A. Nllional ~ at Noae Dillie Ualvalil)' in Soutb Ju. 28 tiJrou&h Feb. 2 at 7:30 p .m. fli&bdy. 1'bete will be apecial sing- heallnl come~ throup fOJ'IIveneu. Yet even though we ask Gdd's lot'llveni!U wben we faU, we often make lbe mlltalteol seeln1 ounelvet. ,alUI lainled bY 1111 oa lhe'lnllde. We may,even allow put laUul.ft.lo keep ua from reachlq out to 1hoae whO need ld. We may •leel that we are broken ve11811 and cannot be elfeetlve In conveying God's love. AIIIICh tlmel, we would do weD to heed the pntle prompting of ou, ICI'Ipture text. aocl'• foi'JIIvet~e~a heal• ouraoula at aln and rea tom u1.1o be etteet.lvt veoll!la for Cod. 1 PL\YBB: IAnqJ Qed, we If¥• Y• IIIub for Ynr lerpv- ~ ... Girl wins twirl event Rmval widl Nuiu•t ~or will be lteld It die Alit Straet Preewill Bl!plilt Cban:h in Middlepon oa WileD you aet a 1mall 1cretchorbrulle, dO you-ever notice -quickly II dllappeera! God I1AI created the bOdy with a wondertul ability to Ileal , Ibell. lmapne llr a moment If lhla were 1191 10: a collection of acar1 and ,1 brulle' would record our every ac:ddent and fall. · ln a similar way, God lntendl ·o ur aouls.to be beal<ll trom sin, and thla ( APRO.IIUDIJON clcvotiOIIs , POMEllOY • "Swill Family The meeting . will lie held RotliniOn" IIIII "Pocket for Cor· Feb. 14 and a V-'enline sift exPRIDAY · eleroy" will bi: shown, free of change will be held. . _ CHilSTI!R - Rev. Allen Black- cbqe, for cbildral ~ dlo II'Cl on HoAem• Audrey Devenwood wiU prm t -a llide _.... SaiiJiday It 2 ~-y" the Meip port, Helen Byer IIIII Jran Cook. 011 bil tec:ellt Yilh to Rclnania 011 Colllty Pllblic Li in Pomaoy. Friday niJbt a tbe Calvary Bible Cllaltb 011 l'uliMroy Pike near CHESTER • The Diltrict t3, ChrJ&cr•.Tbe public is invited 10 It· 'Dat'i1"t'n of 1Altlerlca. wiU meet tend. · Saturday It 1 p.m. It the Oluter' The Bedford Thwnship TrusteeS Lotlp HaD. Plttcdce for tile rally in will meet Wednesday at"' p.tn. for n1PPERS PLAINS • There will April will br held. AU !ftOI!Ibers ur- an cqanizational mretir)g. . be • round llllllqllll'e dlncc Prirlly pel to lliOIId. rmm a-u:~ p.111.' 1t die 1\lpperl . SUNDA'W' Pllins VFW ialldlq re.na POMEllOY ·The MCOIId ltllion ~ ~ I11J11111S. Altbur . Coo ,1 7' wiU be the caller. Public in- of 1 12-llrp aerie~ ol meetings for the Pomeroy group of A.A. lbtl AI· vifed. WASHINGTON (UPIStates)Allan wiD be held Sunday It 7 The. Securities and Excbanie . 8l the J.T.P.A. oflic:e, 117 SATVRDAY Cornmlsllon hu b&lted tradlq ~.The OaDil 5ecOIId SL In Pomeroy. · , In !he stock of GII·Mecl IndldtriH Ttrirlen We ~ · a Scpre DIIICe POMEROY • The Molp County Inc. for 10 days to answer Club Will bolcl I dlllce Salllrdly Gel rn'Qiic:ll Society will meet quetJUona about lhe operatlona from 1-11 p.m. It die Hatkeoa Sundr!y It 2 p.m. a die Melp and act;Uracy of public flnaDCial ea.Iunity c- In Ilnldlreoa, to.uj Mlllltlll 011 Mulberry diaciOiurea ot tilt Nortllbrook. w. v.. 1bal Poe wiU be die caller. AWIIDt. The piCJI'IIII wiU be lin in· . Dl.-bued maker o( dllpoeable IIOduclion 10 die Liller n.y Slintl medical bap. · POMEllOY •• The Belles and geae11og1ca1 tec:onll 011 miCID4she After the resptlon• of Gil· BeiUI Wt111et1 Sq--. Dance Club by Lloyd Bllctwood. Med President and CEO Shlinon will' .~ 1ft open diiiCe It lho · Gillott &nd Treaiurer and Chief Seaior Qdzall Caller In pomeroy Operatlq Officer Geula Glborl Jan. 10 and Jan. 11, GII·Mtd•told the SEC Ill financial auditor had wltlldrawn the report for the company'• lt89 fllcal year, and Siilpes In Apic:ullllfti will lake tllat tile report wu not rell&ble. place Oli Feb. 21-24 It Lilicoln The Wllhclrawal caused the quarThe Soudlem Loc:al Borud of Neb. ReliltllliOn is $94 by Feb. 1 terly reporta for the perJocla EducM'I'I will lnve iai tepla IIIII $1~ efter lhaL Funher lnfor- ended March 31, 1990, Juae 30, me it•. oa J-. 21 It 7 P-'!'· It lllllioil lillY be obaincd from 1990 and September 30, litO to be unrell&ble, u well. Soutbetn HiP Sc:llooL In COII.JIIIIC· Karen Shell, (614) 763-4362. . Two member1 of tile GIJ-Med · tion with die , . . _ •Ilion ~ dlr _ botlrd of directors have a110 bolnl, a budpt ni'll tiliJ wjll- ~ tesJined. hci!L " U we.,.._....-..,., (Gotl) Ia fallltflol,;,d,JIIIt, ud wiD forpve oar s-an. a... ,. I 011 Muloorry A... wrr: CHURCH OF JESUS lnll Service 7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. YoUftll CHRIST OFLATI'I:RDAY SAIJml. Port· Ladles' Auxi liary. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Family Worship. 1 land·Raclne Road. William Roulb, paa· tor: Janice Duaer. cbu...., ICIIool tiJn!r. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. 011 tor. Cbu"'b oebool 9:30 a .m. ; Momlag Rt. 124, 3 mnes from Porlland·Lolll Bot· KENO CHURCH or'CHRIST, Starling w..-.hlp 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday..,.,..., tom. Edsel Jfart, putor. Sunday School, Ma11ar and Ollwr Swain. Sunday School prayer IOI'Yicel, 7: lO p.m. 9:30 a .m.; Sunday ·mornine preacblnl· Supts. Preaclllnl9: 30 a .m . each Sunday; 10: 30 a .m.; SUnday evening services, 7: 30 ..... Sunda~hooltO: 30 a .m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. !leY. Earl : p.m. Shuler, paotor. Wol'llllp aervtce, 9:30a.m. HO N CHURCH OF CHRIST IN MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST ~nday S.hooi!O: 110 a.m. Bible Study and CHRISTIAN UNION, Theron Durham, prayer aervlce'l'lllll'lday, 7: 30 p.m. CHURCH. Comer Aab and Plum. Noel putor. Buday tervlt~. 9:~ a.m. ; even· Jierrmann , pastor. Sunday SchoollO: 00 a. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· Inc aervtce 7:00 p.m. Prayer meetiDC. m.; Moml111 Wol'llllp, 11:00 a.m.; Wed· AL CHURCH, Klllpllury Road. Rev. Wedn-y, 7:00p.m. nelday and Saturday Evening Services at Clytie W. Head......, putor. Sullday IIEAI!WALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF 7:30p.m. _ School9:30 a .m.; Ralpb car~ SUpt. Ewlf· CHRIST, Joct Col'll'ove. paator. Bible MT. OLIVE UNITEQ METHODIST 1111 worolllp 7:00 p.m. Prayer meotlnlr, Clau,9:30a.m.: MomiDaWol'llllp10: .30a. Ott I:U, behind Wllkeovllie. Charleo Joneo, Wedn-y 7:00p.m. · , m.: EveniDC wo;p. 6:30p.m. Tlluraday pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m. ; mCO'DIIII OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST Bible Study, 6: 30 p. . worsblp, 10: 30; Sunday and Tbunday CHURCH, 2811111 Illite Route T, Mlddle~N..GhORCH CHRIST, Pomeroyev~IDC , 7:00p.m . . Sunday School10..m.; Sallday ewt~· Han11C11vWe Rd. (RL 1f3) Robert E . Pur· aervtce 7:30 p.m.; ~l' aervlce, tell, min liter: Steve Stanley, Bible Sehool 7 p.m. . Supt.; Harley Johna<ll, Aut. Supt. SUNHYSELL. RUN ,HOLINESS CHURCH, DAY: Bible Sellool 9:30 a.m.; Wonhlp Bob Grimm, putor. Sunday khool9: 30 a. 10::1! A.M. and 7: 30P.M.: Wednesday Bl· , ble Study, 7: '00 p.m. m.; Worohlp 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evenlnr oervlce, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH; Pine FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Grove. Tlle .Rev. Laura A. l..Hdl, paotor. · Cburob aervtce 9:30a.m.: SI!Dday School Knob, located oa County Road 31. Rev. !0:30a.m. Roller Wl)l!ord, paator. !tmay Schobl 9: 30 a :m.: Momlag Wol'llllp IO:t5.a .m.; Sun· BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tom Rwtyon,paat..-, Sundiy School9: 30 day ev0111111 wonblp 1:00 p.m.; Wedaes· a.m.: .Larry Hayn01, S. S. Supt. Moralnl day even1111 Bible Study 7:00p.m. · worahlp 10:30 a.m. WIUTE'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN. Cool· VOle RD. Rev. PhUIIp Ridenour, paiiCO'. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Sunday School 9: 30 o.m.; wanhlp aervk:e RENE, !leY. Tllomu L. Gateoll, paotor. 10:30 a .m.; Blblelllldy ond wtrlhlp oer· Ora Buo, Sllllday School Superlnteadent. Sunday Sehool, 9: 110 a.m.; wol'llllp .-vice vice, Wedn-y, 7 p.m. 10:30·a.m.; •-InC aervlce, 6 p.m. Wed· RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Eu· nesday evnlq Nl'VIoe, 7 p.m. - Churoh School 9: lO cene E . Underwood, min later. Sunday a.m .: Wonhlp 10: 30 a,m.; Bib'* Study, LIBERTY CIIRJSTIAN CHURCH. DexSchool, 9:30a. ~i MomiDcworlldp, 10: 30 Wednesday, 7: JJ p.m.; Communion Firat ter. Woody Call, paator. Servt.,.. Sullday o.m.; E.....,lna 'ftol'lltlp. 7:00p.m. Sunday ot Month (Rev. Charln .Eat<ll) 10 a.m. alii! 7 p.m. Wedn-y, 1 p.m. RUTLAND lllm..E METHODIST, Rev. REEDSVILLE - Silnday Wonblp ser. · DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Ivon Myero. Stmday School 9: 30 a.m. wltb vice 9:30a.m.; Chun:h School10:30a.m.; . Lloyd Sayra, Supt. Sunday S.hool9: 110 a . Sonay Hudaon;--tupt.; Evenl111 ...-vice Bible Study 7:30_p.m. Wedn-y. 7:00p.m . Prayer meet~n~~ alii! Blblutudy, m.: momiDC worsblp IO:lO a .m. Sunday TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - · ,W edn-y, 1 p.m. ewnlnl aervk:e 7 J>·f!L • ·• Churell School 9 a.m.; Wonlllp 10 l .m.; RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.: Commu· RACINE FIRST IIAPT!ST, Steve RENE. Samuel Buye, paalcl'. Sunday . alon First S~ily.(Haulllllln). Deaver, Put..-. Mllie h:ltrer, Sunday School t :30 a .m .: Wol'llllpSarvlcelO: 30 a. Sohool Supl.; SUday Schcicil 9:110 a .m .: CENTJLU, CLVI'Iml . m.; YOIIDI People'• Service & p.m. Jlev.Dooll...owa MomlliC I"WIIIIP 10:to a.m.; Sundiy Evancellatlc aervloe6: 110 p.m. Wedn-y eYtltllltl worolllp T: 30 p.m.; Wedn-y oervlce 7 p.m. ~·-ley-­ .... Fruit 8mlllo . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, MIUer ReV. !WIIrp BDq . St., Maltoe, W. Va. SUnday Bible Study 10 Bul .......... Ray Lautlennl~ pollOI'; flo. Rev.a..Pt..., . o.m.; Worllllp llo.m. and 1 p.m. Wtdlleo· bert O t a r t , - put<r. SundayRn.-orCrdiday Bible Study, vocal mule, 7 p.m. Rev.,.,-oe...,... 10Lm.; -p7p.m.: w~.6p.m. UBERTY AliSEMm..Y QF GOD, Dud· ASBURY !Syracuoe)- Wol'llllplla.m. diDC Lane, Muon, W.Va. J. N. 'l'llaclter, )'OUIII.-...; - · 7p.m . - : Churoh Scbool9:45 a.m.; Ch&rae Bible ·PINEGROVEHOLINESSCHURCH, 1> put«. E-ln8 7:30 p.m.; WomlleolfRt. 325. Rov. Ben J. Walll, paat..-. - Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; UIIIW, tint men'oMIIIIItry'l'bunday, 9:30a.m.; Wod· Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.: Choir ReiiNraal, Robert Sear1eo, S.S. Supt. Sunday Sdlool nesday Prayer and Bllllo Study 7: 15 p.m . Wednesday 6:30p.m. (Thatcher) 9:30a.m.; Momlq Wonblp 10:311 1.m.; JULLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH, •· Rt. Sallday ............. Ice 7:30 p.m.; Wed· ENTERPRISE - Worahlp 9 a.m.; 143 juot oil Rt. 7. Rev. Jam01 R. A<mSr., ne&day aervtce, 7: 110 p.m. Cbureh SchooiiO a .m .: Bible Study, TU<I· putor; Rev. Mite WUiel~ AJII. Paator: day, 7:00p:m. ; UMW, Firat Monday, 7:30 SILVER RUN BAPTIST, BDI Ltttle, Joe Humphrey, S.S. Sup~ Stutclay School p.m.: UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. (RUj!y) puttr. Steve Ultle, S. S. Supt. Sunday IOa.m.: MomlnaWonblplla.m.; Sunday Schoo110 a.m.; MorniDC worllp, II a .m.; nATWOODS- Church School: 10 a .m. evenlag ~«VIce I p.m.; Wednesday even· Sullday even1111 woroblp 7:110 p.m: Prayer ; Worship, ll a. m.; Bible Study, Tllun· meet1n11 aDd Bible oltldy Wednesday, 7:30 day, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (RI· FIRST CHURCH OF THE ley\ . . p.m.; .Youth meetlniWedn-yol7p.m . NAZARENE, WUIIam Juatla, paator. Sun· REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; day Sohool Supt, SOnJ• Jullll• Slllldoy - 383 N. 211d Ave., Middleport. Sunday Chureh &Mol 10 A.M.: Choir practice, School, 9:30 o.m.; moriiiDC wonblp, 10: to SehoollO a .m . Sullday tvetllllll 7:00p.m.; Tllursday, 6: 30.p.m.: UMW third Monday. a.m.; Sunday and Wedn-y aervlceil, (Thatcher\ Mkl·weet aervlce, Wed., 7 p.m. 7: 30p.m. _ _ _ LANGSVILLE CKRimAN CHURCH, HEATH (Middleport I - Churoh School, MIDDLEPORT OOMMUNITY CHURCH, Soliday S.bool9: 30 o.m.; Jeff Smith, oupt. 9:00a.m.; Morning Worahlp 10: 30 a.m.: 5'1!1 !'Oar! St., Sam - . JIM!or. ~nday Youth Group, 4 p.m.: Wedn-y, Bible : Momlnl wwsblll 10:11 a.m.: Sunday Jtt<ll'llln& .........,, lD Ltn.; I."Yetdna ..rvtcoi, em~lag IM!I'VICO, 1:30 p.m .; Wednesday atudy 6: 00p.m. Choir reheanal7:00 p.m. ~and Wednesdi.Y, t.30 p.m. 1 (Fronk Smith I. • , evenlq aervk:!r.,! 30 p.m . EDE'N UNuo;D BRETHREN IN MINERSVILLE - ,Church Scbool 9:00 CHRIST, Eldm R. ma•e, put..-. Sunday a.m.; Wonhtp set:viCf' IO:QO a .m.; UMW HAATFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN · School 10 a .m.; Gary ·Reed, -Lay)eador. third Wednesday. 1 p.m. (Thatcher\ CHRISTIAN UNION.-ilardord; W. Va . · PEARL CHAPEL - Chu!oh School9: 00 MomiDC oerm<11. 11 a .m .; Sunolliy Dllbt !leY. David M<Ma!lll, putor. Church a.m.; Worship Service 10:00 a .m. (Fit> IM!I'VIcea: Cbrlatlan End ..vor 7:30 p.m., 9: 30 a .m.; Sunday mllnllnJ aer· ren.ce Smith ) SOnt oervlce 8 p .m. Proech11118:30 p.m . School vta., II a .m.: Sunclay ...,... aervlce, POMEROY - Chun:b Sdlool, 9: l.la.m. Mkl·""k prayer meetlag, Wednesday, 7 7:30p.m. Wedn-y prayer mHIIq, 7: 30 p.m. : Wonhlp 10::1! a:m. ; Choir rehearaal p.m. Wedne~day , 7: 30 p.m.; UMW, .,...nd . CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER, FAIRVIEW ""'LE CHURCH, Letart, Tueaday, 7: :rlp.m.: UMYFSullday,6,p.m. Salem· St., Rutland. Robert E. Muaer. W. Va., Rt .• l , J a - Lowto, lltllor. Wor· { Meadowsl · putor. Sunday Sellool 10:00 l .lft.; Wor· ahlp .., _ 9:30 a,m.: Sunday S.boolll sblp .JerVIce, 1: 15 a .m.; Sunday rveatna ROCK SPRINGS - Church SchooL 9: 15 a.m.; Evenllll !'trllllp 7:30p.m. Tunllay a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wedaervlce. 7:00p.m.; Thuraday e..,nl111 oer· cottaee prayer meet~n~~ and llqiJe study vice. 7:00p.m . . n~day, 7: 30 P.1m.; UMYF (Sentonl, Sun· 9:30 o.m.; Worablp otrvl<e, Wedll-y dliy, 6 p. m.; (Junl«s) every other Sun- . NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH, · 7:30p.m. day, 6 p.m. IRUeyl. · Ch01ter, Gary Hln01, put..-. Sunday OUR SAVIOUR LU'l11ERAN CHURCH, S.bool 11 9:30'a .m. ; Wonblp oervtc'e at RUTLAND - Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Walnut &ad Henry Stl., R&Vl!UWood, \\'. Worlhtp lei'Yice, l0:30a.m.; BlbleStuy, 7 10:30 a.m.; Sunday ewnlag oervlce, 8: 00 Va. Tile Rev. Georp C. Wetrtek, put..-. p.m . Thursday. (Crabtl'ft') , · P·!"·; Wednesday Dllclple Cluo, 7:00 p. SUIIday SChoolt:30a.m.; Sunclay,....blp SALEM CENTER- Chu...., School9: 15 m. 11, a .m. a.m.; Morrrtnc Worship 10: JS a.m. CALVARYBIBLECHURCH,Iooatedon (Fierce) · HEMLOCH GROVE CHRillTIAN, David Pcu~Ute, County Road 2S . .r Flat· SNOWVILLE ~ MomiDK.Wol'llllp, 9:00 I'IJolloo, - · Cb- Domlpn, Sun1000111. . lllaftWootl, putor. Sarvlcel day Seliool ~pt. Moi'Diq Worlldp t: 30 a. a. m.; Church School10:00 o.m. (Floretlce onSudayatlO:IILm. and 7:30p.m. Willi Smith\ m.; Swttlayllohooi!0:30a.m.; ~-· Sunday Sohool9:30a.m. Bible Study, Wed· vice, 7:00p.m. rOiday, !:II p.m. IOIJ'I'IIBBN CLUITD MT. UNION IIAPTlST, Paalclr: Joe N. SP!RrruAL FAITH CHURCH. Slate Sa,-., Iunday Scllool9:111 Lm.; -~~~~ Route 331, Atttlqult)'. A·. paator. w..-.blp 1:30 p.m.; Prayer MHIIDt, 8:30 a.. ...... .... C...I . . . . SUnday Momllll, lDLm.; Stutcla)'t-1111 p.m. Wedll-y. APPLE GROVE - Chu...., School 9:00 7: II P.'!':i...'l!'tlladaY IYIDlJw T:ll ~~om. "ruPPERI1 PLAINS CHURCH OF MIDDu:ruRT llfDEPENDEN'I'HOLI· a. m.: Morn InC Wortlllp 10:00 a .m.; Bible CHRIST. Robort Footer, putor; -ard Study Sunday 7:00p.m.; Prayer moetlq NESS CHURCH, lao., ., I'Hrl St. Rev. Caldwell, SuPifltttelld•t; Cbuteb' IChool 7:00JI.m. Thurlday. (Htcllli · Ivan Myln, i!.C!IIDI paallr; ftolorlfanley, •:=onldp.-.tcet:ea.m.lllld&:30 Sr., Suaday l1c:md ~. Iiiii· BI:J'HANY - Wo111t1p f a .m.; Churc• p.m. <lit_,; day S.boal 1:10 a.tL; Mondu - l p ScbooiiO..m.; llblolltudy Wedll-y10 R .CHURCH OF THE NAZA· a.m.; Dorcu Womea'1 Fellolrllllp Will· lt:30 a.m.: ....... ~p 'f:ll p.m.: RENII:. llortMrt Grete, · lloui ne&day ll a.m. (Belter) . Wedneoday ........ Batt atudy, pra)a' IIIIMil. •pt. llullday ldtool 9:110 a.m :; and praiM 1erv10e, 7:11p.m. CARMEL- Churoh Scllool 9:11a.m.; Lf!L • 7 p.m. lila· Worllllp, 10: cs...m. Second lllld Fourtll CHURCH OF JISUS CBRI8T APQII. da . *"a:JptP.f!L Prenr meetliq. Sunclayo; Felltl.nblp dtaaor wtt11 Suttoa UIII:L FRD: MITRODIII'r TOUC- VUZUdt and Ward Rd. Elder Jam01 IIID•, putor. 8tmdoy ldlool, tbltd Tlluraday, 6:311 p.m. (Beltor) . CIIURal. William WIJllellli, paatar; fto. MORNINGSTAR- Qareb !ldloolt:lll 10:30,a .m.; Wonlllpr::~· T: 30 11trt 1:. ~~an~~~, Dtnetor or Clu'tltlaa £du. o.m.; Woroblp 10: 30 a.m. ; Bible Study, p.m .: Btblo '!!!Jf..!'-"" T: p.m. ca-= ...,. J:b11D. a • - .lwtday CALVARY rJ1.U1UM Barr!· 'I'II'L~J'· 7:110 p.m. (Balter). lldJool 9: II LtD.; Jf.Onlllll -.bl_j110: 10 IGIIYIJio Roed. Rov. Vlotor Rotull, paator; S N - Churob Sehool. f: 30 a.m.; a.m.; , . _ Ill Aetlae, 1 p.m.; EV8IIIt Monlllll WOI'IIdp10:45a.m.llnt lllldllllrd • WorUip. T:IO p.m. Cbclr lftdlet I p.m . CJJatoa r ..... 1ot1111ay ldlool-": Sua· ~ya: Flllowahlp dina• wtt11 Cumll , tlay lldloal t: 10 a.m.; mamlllr Wii-iidp,ll thlri!'l'llunday, 6:311 p.m. (Belt.-) . ~prayer and IIIIQIIodv. a.m .; S~ ~- T:30 p.m. Pre- Meetlltl!. Weda-y, T: ll p.m . e • .r: ' 992-2121 5trltf .(B...I;, p.m. .. "Oi/{nil y and Service A·l wayi" 112-88117 -11118-00KIII Middleport Chlldrea's Church 11 a.m. SUIIIay E\'ell- ""*-' 13 MHIItreet Mldtlepolt; Ohio 41780 992-5141 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN - Sunday Sdlool, 10 a.m.; Church service, 11:00 a.m. ; Youth rroup, ftnt and third SUDdays, 4 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Put..-, John F . Corcoran. Sunday SchooiiO: 00 a . m.; Sunday MorniDC Wol'llllp 11:00 a.m. EWING FUNERAL HO~r'' -~~cx~t .wbelli RAWLINGS-COATS 2M South 2nd . ,j Established 1913 =CI!IIII"m ~ POMEROY, OHI0;..992-66'n · 214 E . Main · 992·5130 Pom•roy U2 North Se<otMI ArL . Mid•••art,· CJIIio. Deployed to Persian Gulf JIIOIIIOIItaip, or if you would like 10 hCip or~ in tile nco illdf, you can call bim at992-6782. Jim Pipe of s~ is VfZ'J inYOlved in lhe tJIInniDa ptOI II U well, llld can 'be COIIiicfed if You are inla Uti in beill& •IE ol dlo SI :5 II New 811ft' The Mdp CQUDty Chamber of ~·· ll--ve onelortcc.y J)nW'Y ._1 Diloc:lial', E!jz ' S¢ s'la Ia lhe pi' 1 o1 1ea1iJti1 ill, .l.d 1111 101M bii plliis (Mi a lot ~ lllnl wort) in. cxclrtmeaL lUiie • die ,_- 1D cxae. , It ia bopetl dill lhe derby will I w.- ID w ' r l!li!libeth to Jive 11011111 much-11 elied apostll'l the ws '!Jt IIIII it mi&ht be to die county, 1114 thcnfln yoor nice if 7PD'd do dlo- wileD you •s• 1•tsrce ia doubly ~ , · lnCidanllly, Jhe COlWell is 1101 .. • ' nllll'ic:IGd to boys and lirls in MidI've 'IJ!ddlllaV.dl&•iup hn .1111 ICC pll ld Gaile I ' County, into Oal1ia, A1bcnJ eat Ullia'Rc~P$tr,w119is.0~7. 1114 Counties n alJo enwould liD die wilDie world 10 ............. to .. . . thlt Ill._ doJf 1 'die Nilop- . . . . . . . -...., 3". J.aln. who porlllnity for • 10111, fathenl; 1111 ]IIIJiildle ~ b ' aiiiOIIIb. is .dau&l*n flliJ/or molhen 10 spend 1 fll'a ...._ • lllemn . some "qllllity timc"!Opther. . . wy Sc:\eol. Ill ......... JUIIia . 1111 woa ower Mlrio l lid Mlrio 2. The American Heart Anoci•tion u well. is ftlllliDdin& tis of ill- 'Mem«iil If JW'W lrirltl die pall, Conlribution Propar11. . you .HJ' LWJWII .......... lhe Not only is a memorial c:ootribu· slpillk.• Ill ~ JUI!Ia's It· tim! an lllllpiOpliale lributc 10 ccmp"' ' t .I !~aft, .a 111111 ma dec•.,.., lo\'Cd ooea, but MiDic ~·it'Ii 1101 u lllily u it 1118)' MicHf. the AHA mcm«iaa llliiDd Tllea ¥ideo .....- ale quite 1!ftliPIII1 's clilinnml in Meip a c:heDegp · County, SII)'S d1lt the cmttibutions · can lllo be llllld 10 honor a · Kids .irl r•a ~~-'l¥*t loot ~- . ~·· ~ lllllivenary•. . Wlftl to • -~~~ nr m bil',lbdly, ,nd.-oo or odter SJlll" MldC ,Jtilt. . . . . . . noW lllllltlf· . cilloccuion. I 'WI.'f aJr I ~. hl Dltby,. to be ~ 50 pcli'CCIII of aD deaths held ill ... Jta 'l1le cielbY llllowl IRl I ~t Of cardio¥IICII1ar dis· yo~~~~ llotr 1111 Pll · .... lliRe eue, llld last )'ell', lhe AHA spent daouP la • ID " ,I uct rac!DI men tMI $172 lllilJion for Qll (Jill, ' lilt from Rill LCb . 11411J111'l, l'dtX:IIion and ......--. ~ 1114 .-- commllllily JliOIIUIS. tic~ . r Ill till dlrtiJ'. Tbe wilmer ol Locally, lhe Meip Divilion of lhe MIHJepnrt liCe wiD travel to die AHA olral a wido -*>' of lhe Dn,'1 in Aban pnllTMIJ. incladini.Healt 'l'ftlllure for till "tiiilllll" in AupM Chest, OeainJIO XiJow your Hart, 1'llo ~ ii bela& 'srH Up by Food PeltiYil, Save 1 Sweet Hart. Miclll~.... l lion . ,DIIoc:O- lllld Speabn' B - . ~b IIIP. . ~.Wllljlml. · . . · ~~ lf'"lnn I'! comm1111ty or·' ~ C. ;uel)'OIII' .!Mip; if •yotl .I*' 11 MKJIIS, ' . · a iltllitlt' d ~· ~ MI. MidkUf. can pve you more IIIII !Iii t I nltllill 11'8 .ill illl'onnllilll if you wrifle 10 ber 8l U ceipOIIII-.4 bulb•• Blat One, P.O. Box !186, Pomeroy, _,..,._ . . or if you caD 1 (100)212-2091. . If J11K 1ft a ' fztWI J*DI iataeltd is plitll II ~ w1111 a Pnty tor pe.1 . ' , • •. Pomeroy " 2·2955 Hometitr S•ws ~ . COnsider this ... ··a, •rm "}C. IIITURE & HARDWARE . ftiJ /. J• I f 11, 1•1 ,... 7 ' ' * PHARMACY ·~ w. Fill Doctors' SUPPLY · ot Columbus, D. . ....W. M•in "2·2311 Pomeroy ..,.,., .. .. SWI~ & LOHSE RIDENOUR m 1.:13 Th~ Daily Sentinel . ·.;. U, MUIIHP ~ .,... ...... ,1 JIII ...... ~----J s· �• ' • • Page 8- The Deily Sentinel · 1· Beat' 0 . the . Bend•• "God knows" - uely lbele will be a IW in your crown. · Bob Hoeflich BJ 1Jillted l'r•eiDter aH..-1 at Uni\Wiity lbpilll in Coflllllbus where sbe bu lllldcljoae triple VIDEO STABS: Robia Leach bu a new bypllll ' - ' awpry. The room syndicated show that's a comblDaUon of bll _..;.,....;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. · number is 911, Dolin's Hall. Sbe's "Ufestyles of ' the Rlcb and · Famous" and Jqiltaal under the liiiDCI of Alma "Amertc:a's ~t Home Videos." Leachwu 1We didll't let 100 mudl gras Once IPin it's a ple1iine 10 M11pnuo carduiptld be sent ill In New Orleans thiS week to promote "Celebrity · grow under our feet before we report dill lbele are lllill !JOllie lhlt 111111e. Home Videos" at a televlllon PI'OIJ'amroera' chaogec! Desen Shield iniD Desert hooeat ~ io die Wllrld • well, • conven lion and 'said viewers will see such ll&hts Storm. If it bas 10 be dolle, I "'""" leas& in Mei&l Colinly. Caryl 1114 1Joe CoCJt. tonner u Bd MeM•W. ba•"'Rft b.ll'--ar-old da.. ftbter, . . pose it's just u wen 10 mO\'e aiUl A !rieiJd of miDe - who lftlcn 10 POmeroy n:siclaiiS now c:onfined 10 British comedllll!.;;;;; BID ~"vacation, Debllle with it. Although 'Ibunday ni&bl ranam lliOIIyiiiOUS- lliwed by a a ('nnw:lialt niDina bome. smd Glbloalnberfll'atpublll:a~Da~Daappell'AIICeiDan brought aboul some backlashes and ~ busy J<ro&a' 111ore ill Pomeaoy aJana tbelr tbub to you. They tee cream parlor ,lind Prl»ce Char~ dolq Monty complications, liope(ully the thin& on Cbrislmal Eve. · Sbe went in, .Rally apjHteiated you . remember· Python shtlclc In 11-n army camp. t.each uy 1 he can be wnpped up and our young boulht a bl!bY and since the iDg tbCim 10 wen with the binhday was lnuncl!!ted wtth material $Iter putUna out a people Wntd home. · turkey boud and bin1 10 and Olristmas cirds. y 1111•re nice. call for celebrity vicleos. "Every star baa a video . The television cowira&e of lhe handle, laid her pne ill lhe shop· c:amera," he said. "Within a week we bad I war, I find. is amaziDg. Talk about Pin& aut with lhe tlilby. Sbe left And you've really been nice to mountains of it. It (bellll on bllsbow) will be the up to lhe minute CO'ICfiiC. One the SIOre,lolded the IIJit,cy iniO ber lhe Women's Auxiliary 11 VeteranS · new status symbol for tbeln. Firat we did the could spcacl the rest of lhe car and lOOk off. Mi1e1 ..nver, it Mcmorill Holpltal. Architectural Digest thing with !IH!Ir bomet. Now , glued to lhe aet evea dJoush at dawned on benhll she had left ber Cootribulicioa 10 belp . the we're dolq It with their home videos." liiM8 lhe tepons do .act to be a bit pone in lhe sbclppipa cart. So blclr. voluveer """"' with the .....,..,_ KENT STATE , &BMEMBEBED: Growiili repetilioas. · to lhe WJI)' busyiClupt's sbe weaL of a ·~ ~e~evt;O.b anti-war sentiment has created str0111lntere1t 1n ~wbile, blek 011 the bome Of courae, slie coodda 't lociiO lhe residenll of die· bospilll'i Sklllecl Alan caators, one of nine people wounded by the fronl we're undelgoing a wa&cr cart, so she ~went to lhe oftice in lhe Naninl Facility now tolal Sl66S, Ohio Nalfonal Guard .21 years aro In a yletllam ~~ our ~- Wa&cralllinc hadsuxe._~~~it or"~~ just $71 sbolt of the IDIIl of $1739 ·war protest. Call1ora, 41, said he Is In clemaDCI~ a gomg 11101t te(llll' ...,... - day ......... uoo ~ LAFF-A-DAY Poop)e,in the news . blow · AnnaberMllpRc ~ey - you a11 • Mllpret - is a 1J11ient By· yean &ad llaa appeered ou network teievtalOD .-r spent onlhe projecL 1be WOIIIIIII of At~Uc Rosat11~~· ~ntwof-~reaandd on Wednesday and 011 Thursday · qrt 1114111d 1U11JeC1 it in. My friend die exceUent arntm can't belieinto lhe nigbt • that m - no waller. ~ ber pune bact with. nuinenius .the ..great you've , giv; But-1 woo't COO!plain. We don't 111lp0rlliltpaperundbermoneyin- · them - lheyareileligbted. , , have 10 wear gas .inasks, sleep in · IICL She's so gntduliO'the Jiona1t La1est conln'buiOn are Marion lhe sand, live in fear tbat a missile shopper 1114 aenc11 along a big Ebersbacb, Abbey Strattoo,. who is or a bomb is going to bit us and we thaDb. UnfonnnMcly, lhe 1111110.of an acdve member of tbe • are at home. Howevea:,· die old the - ....... n.. in lhe .....~... •...... ....... .. __.. "'·"·, -·"'- . 'lhful, hospital and as a -·· . ...--· -·-. ..._..... ".,.... ........... •.....,t 1mows wen CbriJIInu iiill full Talk -"-~ ....,.,;,. - . . ._.dlly' saying, "y\111 never miss the wa&cr etboc* Wllll't teClOided so I can't hanf-~8 member of .......... m, bo ,. . our ~-. Y ...,._ - - .,..... ,_,_. 'til the well nms dry" is ringina evengiwylllltbatiiMie.Howevtr, and M;;J;: ~) ~ weuecnvelbeAU'Iiliatyis. . deconled, remains in our livillg and the day bef~n 1114 ;111e day some bells. . to lhlt st;opper let me also lillY· . wbo is a ~-·-cinle .......in.- 11 the room. IIIII is ligbllecl e~ nigi!L before, e~e.l Do bep •illng, 3t Homee tor Bell ,.,_-. ....... ..-.~lic.J'I •.. ..toiler - . I0441WiLIG. Cool! .. IINIW..... ~ """"' •: ,.,;y....,. I - ,_ v.,~ I , 3 6 10 Monthly CLOSED SuNDAY · ~ Rate $4.00 .6.00 Ov'r 1 & Words n3.00 .60 . .20 .30 •e.oo .42 .06/doy ' $1 .30/ day 1,5 ' .v~""!'-• .•,.. ~"''""' ·-Aflt.2ilr,1bolh,priftlo - . ~ , • 7 potnt tin 11 WPt onty uMd . · ' ' , ~ ·se~ttnul IS 1\0I responsible tcH errors iltler tir.st th•t- CChltdl :, ;· lor e•r~rs tiisl dftri illd nuls in papltf) . Call b ..ore 2 :Dfl PeR, , , 1 .., . . , .;.._;;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;._ _ _...;....;._ _.;.;.._.....;_ 1 .- ,, 111 ~~J/Iowifll{ H•ppy Ads Y•d Slllw ,1 11 :00 AM . SATURDAY 2 .00 P.M . MONDAY• 2 .00 PM . TUUOAY 2,00 PM . WEDNESDAY 'THURSDAY PAPER ~ . · 381 Vtnton 245 Rto Grenda DAY BE. FORE PUBLICAI tON COPY OEAOLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER W[ONESDAY P.. PER •HoPAY PAP~ SUNDAY PAPER 441 Cialo•JI7 Ch-o 2H Gu,.n Ditt. 143 AleiMeDisl. 379 .w-1 m::.:=rJ':v"··· tlu• · :1!:'• ::- Fat; •lo ar ,r .JW, ; -., '~"" .... It, E"""14rr'.\. "That does it! You either find a violin or you're frred." " J.i:l- ir.fl'\fW. •IJ•I (I~ . Mason Co., WV Ate• Code 304 ~iddiiiPOf' 182 &75 Pt. Pluunt 458 leon 57e Apple Gro"e 843 Panland 173 · Muon 247 lelal1 falls · 8i2 New Haven '9 41 R•cin• 742 ' ..., _ · 895 L•.-t 937 ~~~- 61 7 Coolvllo .. 1 aooc1 11onw ~-~~~ -• ' · 9 ,,n..., .. · _,, . . -~''" ~ ~~ a ,' F,_ io ' ;:;~ bluo m_ ' •u•. ~ ~ 2 -Roofll!ll · -llltlrklr • Elllertor r....... ~- . • CFREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG II ft2-6215 __,_ Open House on Monday, January 21 from 9 AM to 7 PM. • OIMNJ• - . PlACES TO GO TRAVEL AGENCY W!lber In Loving Memory of Our Mother , Lovwcle M. Evene whoptiHIIIWIY •VINYL SIDING • ·· •ALUMINUM SIDING .oiLOWN IN . . ' . , BISSELL // ·. SIDING ._ CO•. . Jenu1ry 1 8, 1 990. January eoiMI with "F- EltliMtOI" PIL ,49·2101 ., .... 949-2160 nct....,.U. The dly •. ~ month wldlOUt you. ...., tlmw . naildad you, · A mlllon tlmll cried: If love aould hive IIUedVOU .... v............... It bnLIIe our hOirtl to loile ,..,· . not go ....... .......... But you .d ,~ ~ ,.. 1111 ....... , For • . . ,.., .... ... _you ........ . ... ............. 8011'1 I den _,.-1 l'or He Oftly ...... .... 110 SUNDAY CAllS !i! ' @ /..· l!lf!:~· · -• 201 NORTH "IECOND AVE. - . . . • MIDDLEPORT. 'OHIO OFFICE H2·28MIHOME --a·lll2 · DontE I. TURNIR. BROKER . tar lllis Comllllrcill iLuftdltiJ 111a loeiUna brick buldlllatllllll set up u • hoiiLI, bul cilld be chanaed IlL •bout anythlna. H1i 6 rooms with 6 bitlis. plus 1 11111 IIILnoll 1r111. . uet•l- flit~ nwdlil'- lor iltis 1~ •I 21 Burin•• Oppot•unlly 22 Moner 10 Loan 23 Prof•lion• &erYices ...- ~ -, .__ - •·--olr -'-' ·'" ·'( hOml .r,u; -.. rt'CI, 10 ·.n-• -. _ . ,, ' - uo:: 1114- . ''n .l;.:• - 1 ,_, '_,.1 & Jound ...,.. .-~ .,_, ..... ,_ -.o~c~;,a_,_awhMo, 6 '-n ~1C, ...._ ViolnftJ · '":1' ,:::: ........ r.;;;-.o..;"'c::=: ci.nt.rp~ ~=t~ IIO.ln4-UI-Ioll.. =• . . - ol old. IIWI7-aDI. 111110 .... i Mobile Homes forSale Emp loymenl Servrces . =- gango, 11x24 otorago bu~d~~~· 121.1100. 114-l!llltclt, II 8 1 ::,1880 •~' -BIY\'IeW :--.,.----M..,O .Moblll Homo wllh 0 7X24 2 Add.Oii :oomo.pu~ ':!~ Tcolol Eloctolc, 4 h d - Ex· cellon! Cond~Lon. C.U - · -'-=··..,-------:: Liollyptolk 21><, lolol -. muol ooll 1mmedlolo1J.c:.tii14-441·MOI. 1117 MKlll Cllyton F-ay, 1111 - -· OIL 44801. ('ltl) 435- =;1:':...~....~mp .. 421. ·-·-. Bonk ......~ '"'~' ' 12ltl0,11444111112. New11Lt114x71mollllo homo In - - "' ...._ ' .' "' 'I -c....... Rl,-. outo, .... mUll 1W4. SOMERYILLE'S Armj booldo lllndwlllo Pool , _ lootn, Frf, ~~~~sun. :30 PM. Hoovy w«1t clothing - · In - k IR wlntor, llnod blba, --·lo 1011. ott "'ILUilr prico. !Rontal Burp!• ~ng). 304~. SAM -·Tm. dllpOIII and ,...,.ncn qulred, . . . . 2111 Co- ,.! .' . t14-446471t, 14-441- ... 72 Truckl for Sale I li¥Lng, , and 2YllloM ·- _opollmonlll ... and . ..Rlnrolilo Apoulllllllie In Mlddlopott. .,_ IIW. Call EOH. In lllddl pall, Ololo, N. ThlnL Ave,1 ~ ................... ' ' .--lae~). - , IM, - · -wllh · 54 MIIICIII&f!IOUI Merchanctlae 12xH 3br, mobllo "-o, with =101, mUll ba """ 11/ ~=.. ond In mint -Iori. Coli 214 houow. ,_.,....1311 14 Ia 1112 bL · Ill. . . Wlnlod to buy; Julllk wlih llpotilr, 1 1 flnonCiol Anolyll, or wilhout ..... l - IIIII· -Qpoo)~ fllro11. 11447N121. with o P.C. fliallclenoy, 1 1.1. In Wlnlod Buy: I'IIOiorl. J ... Auloe ~lndogaod wilt or To wlthoul Cltll • • • lllnd.. ~ U.., Llvwly. 114 1W 1111. RIMY lllld IILnao-._to: eli 101 · 11f1. Olio Wl ..od: lllohSoltlorPuppy Col Llpoilo ILeh T-.121'Thlnl _.. -1117. · ' A-Gaol-OIL t1WSL w.•o buy your"'"""""' FGNLgn .....,..,. co'., ..., timber. HardwoOd &\Pine. L.oaail W.rUd . ..., lill~l•n•uti• 11 . 1120, 114411&- ' - ' · 1IMt u ......~ , ·~ -~ C.H ';;,•; _ , - n Pion, P.O. Box2111, I14-W:i· ~ .-' v.y ........., .._ : -~ ~.,..~ 11 ' ' I ltll7 ........_ Plolo•- ·•-~. bod .:::..-• ~ _, " 11111 iroln ~ now po..,laribvln l3ii "1'- · - - 4 11:1 .',. :;;;;:·=::-::::-:---:,---:-::-o . 'i . :;;- -~ "'41 """ • on, bad plelt...,IIOO. . aU:'l; lltti ' ' ... ll421. ....._Mel C.taala, ..., " " Chevrollt, . . eond, ,.,. _ . , _ ............. homo,, torr luclllt -··~· lilt. Alum. mile bllaw t 'b;~ t:k rtv.-, CA, hell, W. 114 1 " Dill I ' ,. _ , QIIC 1H-AIIII, loci - - bad; l1711ummli Dump Tnllor"=3011, Nooth ThLnl llnot, IILckiLOI I, Ohio. 2 • ....,. .....,...._.. •• .. - ...... l'lqti(Nd, :IOW8MIIIa. CIIL -7p.m. 111(.211 P• .... • Wood -w-1155. 304- 1111 Clwvy4wlllltl-. v.., 4 ;, mr~I · I ayl., llttibod,11:100 tall..• · :~ W241111. ==~~~...,.~~~n ~ • • '• lol ......._ . ••• Re•ll ...e Wlnted 51 12 63 64 66 Iii 67 HO<i..holciOoodl 58 Fru.. s · -1 ..... su,ooo 35 Loti & Acreege ,. ' 7 . Glilllpolla ·&vlclnHy . : . 73,· ~-v ... • 4'wo·. " . ,7 , , MotorC'fd• ,., • 1 75 8Htl • Moton tor S· ~e · , '76 Auto P•t• & ACci..,;•• , ! · '77 A.Jto Aepait :-. '' R - Z Alitlon, I acn 1010, 3 mlloo oouoh Oalllpollo Lacko, pubUe ....,, no r.atrlatlon1, liZ- Esl. K•10111. - Hiring. c.tl (I) - -- JIGf:S i;l, 2 bod,_ holM In Now wv. :104-173-6111. "'"'' 4 BA, 2 bath, DIN'S · - ·-· '4-11-*tfll . GROOM IIAIISIIISSION and AU10 IEPAII • ilolf,!llf f 241!181 . .- ' Bus.i ness ·Services -~ li -~ , ·.~-. ~.il!_~ S--'•1111 I ..-- ng n. Aut!Mnltlc ' Tnon1lnlalono, lrH••• Juneup, 011 Cll8nge, ' Cl· ..... RIPIIr ....... · =~:!~,:;'.!~! • · 992 5517 ROOM Comple111 (iroollllng All II •• . 1 · "'' . ne • · eorlel· EMILIE MEliN AI . ...... ecQel- •K.-oMne StovH Wlc... I Owner &Opntw 614-992-6120 Panura.v. Olllo 361 last ..... h•uewl 01. ECMO DEALER ... We Do Wlek Repal1r I MOIIIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 Sid .. ..,._. rrl/ll/1 ... THE' HARDY OUTSIDE WOODBURNING HEATER WITH INSIDE THERMOSTAT . . . . ,lftlo-- CPATENTED) --"'-- In<---= ........- ......Sitllhlnoldo'- IACIIIE , .FilE DIPr. / EYRY . S&.T.IIGHT 6:30 .... 12.... a. Qooly Strldly •Siding· •Pelntlng · • , 1110 JOB TOO SIALL F.REE ESTIMATES . LOAD EVRY 12 HOUI/S ·, , "' 1' 1 CEDAI . .,. '• :: CONSTIICliOI ;1 991·6641er ::•' " 691·6164 . ..J.! orlonlod IRm . mombot • OEMTAL ASSISTANT lo join ..,, pnocOce po~~Lmo. Exportonco hllplul, but not M II II'J. Will- to-_, Ing Bind uo ''"" , . _ ond 10 Box CLio OSB, c/o OoiiLIIOilo Dole, Tribuno, 82!5 Tlolrd Av.,uo. Qalllpoolo, DH . ............ AIIil,.-11'1.... Jlhano C304JI7~5 Iller 5 p.m. '; .... o......... ... Chldt Out 'ow ... Prkll .......... Ztttr TMCten .........lit Now .. Stidd MOIIIS EQUIPMENT &L INSULAnON _.. oti"!!'od, Rlh ,.,.._ to: DIILLIIOILII DILIJ Tribuna ' 82!5 Tlolnl Avo. Dllllpolle, OIL W:ll Sltultlon Wanted otve p1- - - 1n .., homo to bealnMrt, 1cfV1n<*t •VInyl Sldi!ta •Replaoemen' Window• · •Rooting. •lneulltlon JAMISBISd 992-2712 742-2455 Sit 181 ..... lwtl••• J•Mm 131B!YinPieoe · Mlddleaort. Ohio ·--,-r. •ON -SITE SERVICE/ REP AIR •CIJSTOM PROGRAMMING "SALES "ON-SITE CUSTOM TRAINING Ce.,..mal · •WiliNG AND ROUILE SilooTWG Cec II filii 81afl Id1111 PI'OIIall lw IANIS CONSTIU(JION SPRING l'otLLBY I'ROFESSIONAL BUIWING J06fACKSON I'IKE · SUITf 10j GAWP011S, OHIO 4J.JI a TZliiB. ....,.NIIoia I" "" - · llontiiJ lloru FolliiJ• ..Yo - -,104-t71-411:.. DIS Clillnoll CUllom luiR Hand Cnitod. Anr ~,. ol Wood, ~ Our Polcoo. Froo ~~~~- SM--1117. G11ope Poot-Biwmlll, _ , Mul , _ lotiO to IM moll lUll coll304-471-1ll7. dopooll .......... owqulrod, II iii Porlo-h Roid. SM-441-1171. lA'lLO 2 45 Fumlsllld Rooms .R-ior..., ttt t - · orid lhllvlng. 114-4414314. · CotiOiole. P!!lollc ....... ...... Joclt- ·Oflt CAIN' S ..l.,t{t . UPHOLSriiY .............. St., & C•pare Mend Tufting Cuetom D,.pe, IIYe-~ae 915·4473 " 667-6179 614-tft·JUI 111 ..... 11 • We ley Whit . . Do. W• Do Whit we lilY 51 HousehOld Goc)ds CARPET 14170 2 BR, Ewlngton - - 114- ~ ~ fno. Good . ........_,T.V. . - Clilln ~ 14170 -poondo 3BR, 2 blllll, I a.m. 10 I p.m. Mon...... tM448-'ftl!.t_l27 3rcl. Ave. Olio Npollo. "" n- ·.-......- l:"O:.u i:"=~. ~':.... -.~ · 2otl'lll- ~- -IJ:; I ' 61 Femi Equipment •VIR QIAN YOUI IUIIUS Allll A1 ., a w.-. ........... Securltr . . . . and.......,.. ~r~lf ·fttwr-ar ' . ' 2 b a d - lllddl p '"· Cillo. 0000 oequlnil, *-tt2121l --- 2 lA pollltiir lwn'od, . - UIIO ~ APPt lANCES 4 pp1fiODII, --·- ............ Col-71111. ~~.~-~-~~~~·~-~~~...~·~·~-~"'· ~ Llglllod - . .h ' IMitl:l·- aitor 1:00 -· DI'S ....... sn¥ICI . --·- 992·5115. 115-1$61 • ..... • -; ....\ ' 1bt11nngM: For Solo: luoiloye 1111111 oohlno 302A Dlo!!l., P,IOO; Aloo 'l'tro AC-HIUl ....... Elich,-....... -~ 0. , · --- Uilllly Bulldng IPL: zrxlll'llr 1•13'xr ~ - · ,., • ...,; ~. -:"1. Cholool 01 11 Colon, ....... lulldon,ll4aMIU. 63 _ __ Llvntock ..... ..... Ron'O lY IIIMoo, _..elllna In iloo ... •lolnl . motil ...... Lonndo. . . _ ....... - ~=~·:: ..... loTriP .......... IIO Goillo ..... GIIIo, Co. IYANIINTUPIILIU, .....-.OIL I~ .llnuooy lllh, 1p.IIL F.,...o G orgoo ~ Rd. 1'1111, ~...... ond dOll...,. 114- ~............... C.·rllaUM CoioLog Callfl+tiMM, ' for . - 82 ...,' : Olftct 614-~rM!W ..... 614-tft·Mt2 ... ' MOilLE . ,, • HEiniG & COOUIG .._.... • Saffn Sdl6ill Ill. eH lt. 1U '· !.,' -v.o - oup: •• •• PlUmbing & Heating -- .. . '• ~ i """ ..... 84 Tr ansportatron 71 • Auto• for Sale •- i .......... -......... IJolriNd tlutrtal·an. Ridenour Elooirlool, :t044ll-17111. CUSTOM BENDING We ,Haft Clu a•t Our l.oclltlan To· . 1'1t Milia' East ...... 241 , ........ · Cheater, Oh. · •mas •Cuatom Bent Exhallll 8yetem1 •Coillplete Uno of Exheuet Suppllee •Handle end jnfltall Monroe Shocke Come. aa4 See U1 For A Free lalpeetloa aadEeflmete · · IIGIJIS & IMI. , . . . .• P1L 949.1101 . . .........9·1160 PIL 614·915 ·St49 IlliZi 1BU1 47269 51. 111. 241 ~~ > ,. •. .., ..,. ,. ''. .' • '' .. i I ~· ·i _, ''•• ' ~ . . •'•• SPECIALIZING IN.... ,~., • \ Cllrt... andHoollna Q,s: M Ohio 114 •• nrr' ' Buiii'IHI .•• • Pktmbll. ... II • • , •= Wll~on ., ..,.M16 er 1-101-171·1"7 · "At .' '• Servrcrs Couoiiy . KELP~'S AUCtiON AT sm. - 11eo11ont CondMiolo ."*·5109 ~Gutter ~Hebnet · • • & liVCS!OCk li-I..U& I'& I lVIII ...DAY =::::r. r..,..; •'• lllaeaoocl, ooockod, _ .... •- •• --31 ,.., .... -~· · ,..... • Ell"""' .... Rill HDO. WIFP, - ... -· -~TFir::e LP heM, onto HMniNI IIOhoalo SM-211-1111-1. Tap • ROiun 1111, 42 Inch Dlnollo SOl 4 Cl1lln z bl-.1411711 o._,., aOoci ~Bock IIM_...II~iohtuo lit, - · load obat:y Aloi. f04:'m. -·• a Loooao ~onu, CoUnloy ~ «114 112 :MOl. lluo Plold, lJU all• 1 2 mobllo ..... ~ a 1 Enol Tabil, wMo ulll-. Lito p;j,Oii -Ind. 304-f71.1010. ...hoallnY~..., lit-Ill. 2 bod-, iumlliMcl, 1:1011. I Chiln,' lluo • - · Plold. &Auction Wtdel'll Auto wfi•• Auto Parte & Acceuorles · · FUANnuRE o:II;;::::U::_ , -::-;---;-· -:-:---:--:lloiiOhoft FLn111un • C.rpoh. I ioio-od. loNe .....,., ......, ill. 7 -. 1-1'144Pl. I~ . ......-P - . Banks · Construction 3 to 4 bid· AcroafrOM p.m. EloaloLO ..... lnd rolrldaln"'!, gold ind ohalr, iuo bod_, oullo. 114-11112· 78 Fellin Suppl1rs Couch • for rent111 prap1r1Y or your Call -1141112·'/IP · Oood oorodKion, 11211. oltor 4:00 ond ero. -~HIJiop X Yolk ond L4!mP X Duowo , OpOn GLLio ond ....,. .,_....,........;.;~;;;,~ PubliC Sele •••o11 .... DH1.aoo.aJU- . l.lerchandrse Pun INd .......... ~ ::.-:..~:~&::'a:.1.t~niDILL.flmily . Ron._ ............. Cllll Itt • ...,.., d• 71t.m. Wllolobll'n 111481 Aoouollc OUHar. Uko , _, AOO. Call 114111124141 _.,.,._ App~ .curl•te 8 lnltNments c.h " ,, .... ,...,, 3dr f ILiu - Y- 1111 lift. T/2111 - - K - lion., Snlllor, AIC, H•, Very nlol nnntture ~ ..... Lnl., _ , ~. 2 riwlne-. ~..... ildor. Musical 46 Space for Rent 42 Moblla Home• _1014 _ . HP, E-~ MIO. Ael,.,.eonwv. -lojlelll. for Rani 11112 17 fl. .....,,... TrJ.HuU 1 - - 121 oomiiLOio lop. now ' · •' ColltiWM-1311 lilor .110 p.M,. SliiQ roome wtth ~ Aloo or-.AIIt I~ Coli oftor 2:00 p.on., - ....... I• · ·-or month, toiOry wllh 3 lo 4 IIZ·'I'IM oiler 7:30 pn1. lmiU houR. ,.loNtoCM ,._ quLNd,~1311.' . ," S401tl~ li_ll20/l!lo,- HoiOI• - . ) 446-6000 ,~1/14/tfll ...... woo . _.., ~~- "l ldull1. Aloo t-h 18 Wallled to Do RllldHtlll and Houoo For ReM/Solo. 3Lir 1 112 bath, '*1101. no polo. PIO/IIIO. 4 bodtGOm houol. 1321 -.thly ..... dopooll. 1111- bulln111 Buelness Training ELECTRICAL SERVICE =-"' jwq~ Mna Bar Ci1 011 DID ••pLio, IIOglol-lon SIIYKE AND REPAII ON ZETOR TIACTOIS Fumlehod, tbr CoiiiJIII, nloolor ono .....- ot ooupoe. No polO, - I C I. IM-4411- Wanlod: Opl-rlo -ont, lra._tng chonllna. II In· l-...oaoii--M03 . . ":2and 1 both In Pomeror. • , -3027. · 7 -Room bodI 112 balho, coil :J04.11733030 or17144J1, VICKER'S WOOD HEATING ! drlvorl, AvO.l'olnl Pioloont, 'i/V. _, Eftooptlc pec>JIIo 12 CALL 1 lltd........, !LowiiLSoulhoniom • - Coitogo, Slllina VoiiOJ Pl-. CoiL T~M44143117R a...-.....tol2~·24-;:: --- ~ ·•Roofing' ~;;1 -~~' I ·-In,......., 3004 Jocltoon 41131. ........ :LOfthlqoU•jaor~- ........ olloybt Loooiodlll-111011111oom Llw.QUioooiiii- . .,t ;8::! Wallo nwmo. Diuo .._n, Olllouo colla one,. lLCLI-'IINIZI. AOII&In . GUN SHOOT •AemodeNngencl . Home Repelrs -·· In 4br, ~ ..., Oalllo,- ••• YAIDMAN & •AIW' length '"""el nd -Ida Sout-m School DIOIIIcl. 1210 mo. piue1210 dopooll , 114celoom ...... _ , ,:; 1112 Dloleon King C.b, 4 fl .... aooc1 ........ 11,1110. 30WlW217 .. Ha-. ' ,'"tr"~~ ~t-lu.'!i.k! ,J. ' l~/ll42o2424 onor 1:00 d-.-""'· new 41 Hou... for Rent & Auction ot'.utJt -· p.on. Rent~ Is Public Sale 8 11177 .loop CMrotltM 414, V-t onglno, Dood lira, ,... ..,... frontego, 3114- wllh , _ ~-- -on · 79 Camptfs a Motor HonHn a Veg ...lll• Foi .. S.ee or. lrede . LN'IIUJQINCE JOBS. All Ln-. US Cuol-, DEA. 010. - ALL Yoni11eloelluol B1 Paid In Advonco. DEADLJIE: 2:00 p.m. ' liMo ""' blliarw tiMI od 1o "' run. SUF. llliiY ' 2:00 p.m. - - _ , odlllon • 2:00 p.m. s - , . . 78 Clmping Et~u\pm.n St:r AYOfl I304-t75-t421. AH - · I Shirl., .,_., LDT1 FOR SALE In Qolllpollo .....,, Will nlloni, cHJ - · ovalllblo. Ploano 30W'/I2122. Yard Sale '• 71' • ~Utoa fDf Slhl · 72 Tr\tdLs fot-. S~.e MuliU.instruments . =- rural - · · AI, -~ •oan· .,... Lind -..... ....1113- -:;::~ SpottillgGooclo Antique• Miac- M•chendiae Budding Suppli• • Pets tor Sll • 69 REouc::~ 12112 """" , _ liaRor_,, - -2 up,.picnic -ehop,undor rl r.!~ 61 - Ferm Equipment 62 -WIMtd to luy Bl Liv•tock 64 Hay a Grain 65 - Seed • F.Oihzer F*"'• tor Sill• Bulin•• Buildings Hou. . tor Rent Help wanted -- . ., ........ ••••••• • . .. . Wanted To Do COIS11Ucno• . IIDDLEPOIT - 11101 11rwt - MANY POSS181UliES - -~ion ClrLiior Jr., - Avo., . • • , ... ., NIA. InC. Help wanted 11 Ottlnl... bodoilom 8iiiLna ·•ssiLL a lUilE · IUTIJ.D - ..._ I1Nit - MliLt edp of 101111. Aon. story 11nch with 3 bedr-. lui blnLRIILI. atbcbed prep, 1nd 1 nice llyin&lat Nellillr bltlland equipped kKchen. Garden or pooi11ea. S2UOO . Miscilll~ntiOufo ............. ... ... INSULATION 1 .,..r ego, ·- wll never fOr· get A. - nclly Nmem· blr Your lliMIIfiiiiOIMIIft"'f Ia h ln evW'Ythlng we .uy end do. lt'l ionllll!lll h.... . Situat.on WMted Insurance lutin•s Traimng Schools & lnsnuc:t10n Radio. TV & CB Atlpour , 1114ttlft 417 SECOHO AVENUE · GALLIPOLIS CALL 446-6446 or 1-800-Bn-2292 . DON'T MISS 1"11 In llsmory " " Ken 112 Old=. Fal,~~ pilyilll ond i ~~,, , r~ ..m. a 2 ' -tl!~~.r.~ 'll.P. :.;,: =.i"'' -,. ~:' l"": ':'.it~~:::J _, r, 1o0011-- . - ..,._ 1 lo, I - - i ·- 1 -RoomAdclltlonl - G - WDik -EieolliDII • Plumbing -cono1tta Wolk PlACES TO GO TRAVEL AGENCY o-r and Zllda .,.. oloopord 1o Jlbod - .. ::.,~.~~-;.;.;,:;tis;,::~R.;C_,:;Kon:::!,!lt-1-iiet- - .......,_ _ __ . . 1 1 - - - - - , - - - - - - - r - - - - - - - - T - - - - . . . - - - . --.~:•:t '. _enjoyebll. - ••.,.••. !'~~ft!' l Business· S:e.rvi'ces_·. ' YOUNG'S l!l--11!"11111!"1---------~---~~·lr---=:-:::::::"::"--"1 WI'BdY SERVICE mallothe~on -~!11- Moll " '" :;:o,.a 12~. Cn~ .. · "~~"~ l r-----~--~------~------~~~-----L----------~----~--~~~~~------l.--~--~~~--~ 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ANNOUNCES THIER 1991 MOTOR COACH TOURS! Over 15 Tours to Choose · From. Join us for our 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 . • BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE o-. C :-t.• -~~ Wanted to Buy • ·•. We -uld llke10 t think 1H our frllnda, Mlghbon end relltiYOI for their cardl, gltta end v111ta during our tilth wedding · enn"'-rY· Our grandeon, David, and "11 wife, , Dibble. for the flo-r antntilment, end for OVIIlthlng our eon, end hla wl... G,_, haYI elMo til help ' PDrn..-vy 91i Clt•ltr BULLETIN -- -·- - BOARD - -- lid_~ . . . . . . . . . . , 114144C-7.1R doyo, 1114/44U32ll ....1• . For "'" lt.r lnionnallon ooM oolloCI - . -. WILl flnonco. '-;:::::;;~~~;:==1=======~ 32 "f""tJI" : "!!l':: . ; 4U -·-·=·_..,._-· 01.. , . . ...,... ."1'101 1111 - -..,. -~ 42' Mobitw Homes lor R•nt 43 Farms tor Rent • 44 - AP.rtmn for. Aetll ~5 - · Furnished RoomS . 46 &peee tof R•nt· -: 47 WMted to R•~ :. -· -~. 48 lquipment for ~lin• 49 For lAiat · 1 1 ·- HelD W~~tled 1 I'Xc/Ul/11{1'.~ ... Meeg~ County Area Code 614 A•.. Co4e514 ·41 '. Sl'rV ~-~HS l'lll't;r 11'/l'flhlllll: G•li• caum, "A c:lal~lfiod ;u~.-rtfstrnlun( ploK": ..'iJ 1n The Oatlv Sctt111ttl I• cttl)t c:htnthlild dls~<lf· Busin•n Catd .,,d ll!U"al noticn) w1ll .. lso 01pptlM lf'l 1hl!: Pt Phu•..W R_,,,,_ttn and 1he G11fh puhs Dally Tubune. ~achmg owr 18. 000 hornft t I -~~.......:x..o:r.-.a=: 111 1"""'-... "om• tor Sele Mollile Ha•• tor Sale · Ernphrvnr~nl " Cla.ssifit•tl .f1f1J{I'.~ dw ahHr pubhcMton to "'aktt couectHm. ' Ads that must be ll*d tn lldv.nc• arn Card of Thlflklli In Mu~t~ori..-n s.o•r..,;d '" .......... 31 ,32 33 3I 35 36 9 W1nted to Buy .; 'Price ot ad fo• all c~Piii .. I•U•n 11 doublu JNiet ol ad cost. j 1 ~..-dotlh .. b 2 In Memory 3 Annouc•ents 4 Givt..,ay 5 Heppy Adl · 6 loot ·~dfounol B Public Sate• Auction 'Rue:.,..., I .&0 discount tor •df ~id in adv01nce. .. •ftee MIA G•VtiM'ay and found ads undef 15worcbw•A be - 0 ·• '"a••· A11 n111111 cern e11 s · 1 Y•d , runld.wsatnoch•B*· . I COCA f\iiulehed In Nlw ancl . . . . . . . ,....... ... W2-l2l1 . ' 4@111, •' .. POLICitS 'Ads outlldc Meigs, (HII ia Of M••on counli• '""" b• pq p~t~d ' 33 Fanns for Sale · Wortla · 111 1& 15 16 D•v•· . ~ Hnw,WV. --,dlpooll ~t' ~ f"~ , i . RATES TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY. -· ~·- · 0 ·~ .,, Olio " - " " ' ea. Pll, M, - 2 ,,h,.ni, !" ~ I.'U' ! 1 A :i~~ .• ·T~e Area's ~lfmber 1 •ar~etplace , torRent rl"'!;o ----~-------------------------------------- • Apenment .. •••&!1'.. 1 know you won't tdl noul that _,.......,- 44 • #.t'fl"'! . ~· ~;;;=;-:;;.;;;:;;:;;t~-:~c;:;;;;-;;:-;;-;::;-:;;;:;;::;";:;:;::;~;:::;;t "'"'-II ·;i..~: . ...;;::. ...... _ _. ...'tf.o.Tl li ft.' ' frequently. '"lbemoatrvemadetrun upeedlll Sl,OOO, but I'm not In It for the moJieY," be 11814. "I've III!Ver been too motivated purely · by monetary motlvaUons." cantors promllel to doaateaportlonaftheliiOIIIYheeerlllthllyeUto the Kent May ' Center, an orpnlzatlon that promotes dl8cuulon of the Kent State lacldellt. In which four protesters were kUJecL cantors ·Po hopea to bulldaaatlonalstudentmowmentatined at avoldln& the miltakel of bll&l!ll!ratlon. ' . WAR ON TIIIUil MJNDI: The Rock •n• Roll Hall of Fame lllductiOD •bow ID New York ,._. a I!»JleWbat aubclued aJfa1r IM!Cauae of the outbreak ' of war ID the Middle Eaat a '"hours before the ceremony. Tile B)Ttllt, who were Inducted byDoa lleJIIBJ, played their hit "Tum, Tllm, TurD." drawlll&.ipud appJauae u they IIIII "a ttme fl!r peace, I sWI!ar11t's not too late." OJJe of the Hall of Fame's foUIIderl, AluDet Ertepa of Records, said before the ceremony, "It's a dlfflevlt time for the world. I think lt'l on everybody's mind. I hope DOt too many people cUe. I hope for all of you who have friends and relatives over there, I hope that all of them come 'home .TbeStoaere alsoPubwaslllb! · speaker ~cause of the Middle East crisis and an ..... ~· Increase lh studen_t ac:tlvlsm and be 11 plan.;.... ft to ...,........ Bro111ae's anU-wa~ ·sona "Livet In the sign soon with XftteTnatlonal Talent As..,;;t., l!alance." The other lnducteel lllc:luded Be U4 ·the finn that handled the late radical Abllle . Tiaa "Tui'D!!I', WliMD PlelleU,, the lmJil ' •••· BoHmaui. Cabfqra says be bas made more than LaVera ·Baker, .John Lee Booker and the late 100 college speaking appearances In the putfour .llmmJ Reed. . ' · · • KIT 'N' CARLYLEtl by Larry Wript !o,Nii;~ 1 m ""' The Daily Ohio 18,1·1 - Ohio . ' •'• '. Proteealonal 23 Strvlcll ... •sm to weed out the slow bobsled teams..." . "We uae i , , • j • ~- �,. ... 1t .. .. ... ,., ., , .... ... ... ., ,. .. '· ... •• ,. ' Paga 10-The Deily Sentital F - ~ c " »= .._ I I . ( ,_ ~ .a&..... .! - ,.... ... ,. . ~ CIIM ,_ SIMM -- ~ it,:}, ,_.,... $ ,:,. . -...&.~ f"C' ;r--,~ ._ WEATHER MAP - lkonn IJIIelllll alq llle C•D!•ian bOrder aad aloq llle Glllf c;:ou& will br•l preciJ!IIalloa 1o 111e aorlbera c I ud -~~sen frlllaw olllle udoa, willie qulel wealher prevalll eiNwhere. Hlp Jll -re frtm lbe frtm lbe Grell Buill 1o the .mld-AIIaDIIc 1t1te1 wUI provide ceae.rally fair wellllier ud Jl'leiiiDIIemperlt-. (VPI) I snow again Monday and fair weather Tuesday. Hl&h temperatures In the 30s wtll fall into the 20S Sunday, with hl&hs ranrtnr from the teens to the n~ l!D Monday and 'fuesday. OVernight lows will be In the 30s early Sunday and ran&ini from five to 15 Monday and Tuesday mornings. and an F-15-e Strike Eagle. No other details were available. A British Tornado warplane went dolll'llln Iraq with an engine fire, and sell'Cbers were looking for the missing pilot and navlga. tor. Tbe MinistrY or Defense said . a second Royal Alr Force Tor· nado fighter bOmber and Its crew ·of two failed · to return ~te Thuraday. Italy reported .one of Its ·Tor· nado f!gbter·bombers failed to return from a night mlaslonearty Friday. There were no details on the two crewmen. . . Kuwait said one of Its planes also was sbot down. Tbe French Defense Minis try said a squadron of Jaguar fighter-bombers attacked an Iraqi munitions depot In Kuwait Friday an<! returned safely to base. There was" no report on damages. · · · Iraq said Friday It was dlstrl· bu tlng hundreds of thousands of rifles to citizens In Baghdad and other ~Illes to help the army fight the war. "Baghdad has tilrned Into a forest lull of fighters, whose weapons will force the enemy planes to fiy at high altitudes In the sky," Iraqi. Paruament Spea"'r Saadl Mabdi Saleb satd In remarks 1carrled by Baghdad ' Radio, . monitored In Cairo, Egypt. . , Iraqi Information MIIJlster Latif Nasslm Jasslm said, "The war will not be easy and may not be short because no one can predict the will of the Iraqi people." Jordan, Iran and Syria braced for returees fieelng from the war In the gulf. 3 ~eigs . announcements Eutera BOIII'd -as : The Easlaa Local Board of EducaliOn, meeting in regular session on ~.IIJlPioved the sellDig of Olie used bus. ADyonc illter· • ·• eStcd may submit a bid to the ~·s office by Feb. 14. - . . .. RiverYiew Gardea Cl.. to meet : The Riverview Gilden Club will !l)eel Jan. 24 at the bome of Mrs. Grace Weber at 7:30 p.m. Gladys ~ will serve as co-hostess. · ' ' ,.HHVRDD comlllittee to meet . The n:gw. monlhly Jllfetjng of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District Bx· eculive Commiaee will be beld Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m. ill the confcmlce room of the BH-HVRDD offices lcx:aled on Washiagton County Road 9. The J:'sonnel commiaee will meet ill offices of the elt• eculive din:ctor at6;30 p.m. . BOOIIters to •eet The Meigs JuniCI' High Academic Boostm will meet TuesdaY at 7:30 p.m. ill the Meigs Junior High cafereria. :!~~te=:.b monitored In "So let America hear the wa!Ung of ber daughter, planted In 11\e heart of the Arab nation, after America tried to spare her tbe hardships and losses of war and .tried to compensate for the losses of agrresslon by spllllng tbe blood of the American people and other naUons." The Emuan Clblnet and ~ATO ambassadors held emerrency meetings to dlacu11 , the attack. Britain strongly condemned tbe attack but called on Israel to refrain from responding In order to preserve the anti·Iraq -coalition. . · . · . : Emma Wea¥17 Lcdlie, 74, of I;angsville, died Thlll'lda . • J~uary. 17, 1991 It ~~­ Cal Celiter. She WU 1 homemaker. She wu born Aug. 6, 1916 in S ton Mo •'- .........,,_ of •'u Homa' ' ·• ""' and Alice Waver. · · She wu a member of the Langsville Chrislian Olureb and a . member of the Harrisonville Order of Eas1an Star No. 2.55. ; She is survived by ber Husband, Wdliam Bc:m1nt Lcdlie, LangsYil· te; two dauabrm. Clrol Ritter, Cbesbire, ancf Mrs. 11m (Shirley) u......._.., Col..-'-- 1 "'"'- -&-·- """ I• M";;"~. of'~ Pie;".;~ W.Va.; two blolhen, Hcrbeit Weaver, Lady Lake, Fla., and Mar· ellS W<eave~: ' ~ ""'"" a- ~ M:;:.,~··u~) Bays, IDd Jodi Riller, bolh of Chcshin:, and Chrislllpber Merrill, u_.___.. ....... .,- 1immy ...,.WUIIII ... .......... Hac:iwortb, all of Columbus; IJid a sister-in-law, Dmothy Woodard, U.S. officials said the U.S.jets lost Included an F-18C, piloted by Lt. Cmdr. Michael S. Speicher, Ccmecery. . 33, assigned to the USS Saratoga. The family will n:c:eive friends No hometown was released because Speicher Is listed as one bour_priCI' to the service. mlssln&ln action. Pentaron spokesman Claude RoDin Wolf~ Young said two other U.S. aircraft failed to return to 'their · RolliD L. 'Wolfe, 76, of 377 Lin· home base and were declared coln SL, Middleport, died Thursday missing - a Navy A~ Intruder Jan. 17, 1991 at'Vetr-· _orial .... ... .. ....,. .. Hospillll following a brief illness. · Born on Nov. 23, 1914 at Minenville, he wu the son or the GAU.iPOUII'niCIIYAIIDS !ale Waver and Delta Cmoll Wolfe. He n:linld aeveral years ago from the Americao Agn:gates, Mm Frame lA IlNers: ................................. ll .... lU... Columbus. He wu a Jllelllb« of . . . . . . . ......................... IJ.If.lU.. Masonic J...Odge 164, F. and A.M., tt....J•• -.vt' ................................ . . . . .. Pomeroy fCI' 3"5 years. ,: • • • • Pnme 161Belfen: Mr. Wolfe is survived by hls wife, Margan:lba Wolfe, Mid· .:.,. dlcport; fo..- sons. Jim Wolfe of ....,..,,... !'" ''" '''""''' ' ' " " " ' · · · · Milwaukee, "W'JS.,. FIM Wolfe of .................................ll.lf.'JI.II Middleport, John 'Wolfe of D f1D•Cew• Pomeroy, and Hllold Wolfe of tllltltloo ••·•Nt.M: c••••, 1c...·. , If: LlaM ....... low IT'- COWl Phoenix, Ariz.; three dluldtters, ...... Pauline Reuter of · Middleport, • • ...uw llilf.............. Cathy r:-~- Of CDIC';,Ot; - A tllWIIoo IUI'It.M: Caaaor/C ""' ..., . ..Ier Deln Milia' of Columbus; two llisVeoiC..._, . . ten, Roaeua Dreaer and Beatrice Cillolee/frlme ll.lt-lN.M; llotlam Vetel'llll Mem«<aa B111pltaJ l'ollldwale, bolh of Columbus; a 51.:.:-ar.~: ~ c-C.../Call THURSDAY ADMISSIONS • 1J1.1t- .. YVODDe ·Reltmlre, Syncase; . ~f-c!,~=l :_ - · lloWo: . · · Clarenc:e Gntellel', Rac:bte; Helea 10 grandchildren, IJid four great· A.· wnu...., Mlddleport; ud J.:angsville. . ; Berlcles 11er pants, she was .,.eceded ill 4eadl by I • • Helen servilii will be beld .<tt:na:laJ War ... l Livestock ·report 1 ,_.,_ ''*• --lloL . ... . . . . . . . . . .. - ........ ..... .......... ..,.. ................ .....N... :-n.. .................................... .• .................... ·N- .... -·- Hospt"taJ _ news ..... Stocks Qall11toet pdcel ••·.II a.m.) (-•- of .. ~.::: : : : . = . • may eall at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 and SaJur. dsy from 2 10 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Muonic riles will be caidlJcted It . 7 p.m. Salunlay. ~ Eiectrlc Power .. ~ .(JblaDd 011 ........ ,...............30)1 . ~ Organizational ATII'f ..... ~ ................ 31% · ~ Evw ....... ;............. ,.... l5% meeting slated =r=.:1~~= -~. A local board made up 011 Meigs County citi2ena will determine bow the funds awarded 10 the county an: to be distribUted ainong !he geney food . and shelter JX08111111S run by local service · · ill the ·are&. The local~ also be ~nsible for recommendiitg agencies to receive these funds oo.d. · · g have a. voluntary . organiZIItonS are urged to apply. Meigs Qlunty has disll'ibuted emergency food and shelter funds . previouslv with !he Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. Fur· -~ information on the program may be obtained by cqntact!ng Sidney Edwards, Executive Din:c!CI', Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency. : Treasurel" Buck releases Middleport financial report ,, . Ballllces iii all Middleport Vii!age funds at the end of , 1990 · totaled $246,087.30, according ,to the montbly report of Jon Buck, clert-IIWuret. Total reCeipts fCI' the month, illeluding some fund 11'811sfen, IDtaled 388,015.39 with disbursements totaling $297,856.60. The bala~ ill the general fund was $2,976.08 with n:c:eipls beillg $174,693.91 and disbursemeniS of . $153,1195.75. Then: . wen: no receiptS into the police fund fer the income tax fund but disbanemeniS wen: $20,970.24 from the ~lice and safety fund. and $2, 74ii3 from the income tax fund. In the .street maintenance fund,' receipiS totaled $40,609.41 with disbursements ''"'""nw ~... 27 oJ~79•34 . leavin~ a halance of $126.30 at the end 0 the year. The mini-JI(IIf fund had receip!S of $!,200 'Nidi disbur· semenu or $340.90 and becauae of a deftcit in November showed only ' ~ Mason · Family Rt. 33 - .... ..; . Restaurant Mason, WV ' . Internal Medicine _ , Ray Karr 'Will elected preeident and OWiea Knigbl, vice Jinljdenl, Qood)'ear TAR ............... ....18" Qf the Butan Local llcllnl of ~ CeDturloD .,.,,,,.,, .. ,, ....... 11 , MrMjcmat•~ Ittncll' J!Dd.........................15" t:lml1ed IJie........................ 20~ mec:cing bel4 Tuelday niabt • . )JuJUmec!ll IDe...................59)1 Eulem HiP Scbool. The bolrd let the dllnl WednesJllx ~ta.IIJ'Uitl ................. 'n day of • 111011111 at 6:30 p.lll. • Flolablllllr ...,.,. ········~···· .... 20 !be daliD IDd time for lbe reaular !llolll)''alae....................... 12~ .9ta.r Baat............................ l? · meeting. The next mud:\,will be WeildY'• Iat1. ...................... 6% beld • 6:30 p.m on Feb. in tile high scllool cafeteria. WortiiiJlltODIDd.......... ;,,,,,22% Office Hours: · Monday through friday · 9 a.m .. ~ p.m. · Suite 13, PVH Medical MoruA~·IiuoAY, 8 .ui-Il.u. Featuring: Fresh.Scrambled Eggs, Homestyle Biscuits, Dani.sh, Muffins, Pancakes, ~nd ' ~ M~ch, Much Morel . omce BuiiCIIng (304) 675-7700 . • lid 'PlEASANT VAll E.Y HOSPII'AL . . . . Tlta family ol,.,._, ONLY .. "t" .. • ' .. - - . ' 1 r • .. 75 et!nts College basketball results Famlly roots are traced in - Ireland JaJilftl . Sands: - *2.99 Rt. 33 (804) 773-5821 Muon, WV (NEXT TO MASON EXXON) . ·, "· ' I C-1 \ Inside: Opera houee was once IOt'Jded in buDding whieh houae& Central Supply Co. - B-5 Aloaclbe River ......... Bl-7 B u i -.................... Dl-8 Comics· .............. ~ .... Ia.ert . Claulfleda ................. Dt-7 Death• ....... ........ .......... AS Edltorlalo onooo onooooo oooooooA2 Farm ........................ Ql-8 Sporllt ....................... Cl·6 I Area hoop action: · . · · . Southern, Hann~ Tl'ace and l.osan cagen ·' lnaintain respeetive loop l~s - C section . Cloud)'. mp !11 mid Chance ol preclpltat ton 50 . cent. ts ' i • f· Vol. 26 No. 150 14 leatl6no, 14 Pogn A MultiiMdle Inc . N-op-r · Middleport-PQnta'OY-Gallipou.-Point Plaaaaut. January 20, ,1991 Copyriglltlcl 1991 Bush ·confers . with aides, reassures Israel WASHINGTON (UPI)- Pres!dent Bush twice reassured Israe! Saturday that the United · States was working furiously to halt further Iraqi missile attacks and apparently won an Israeli pledge to hold offtor the moment on any retaliation. Closely monlfortng the .tense developments In the Persian Gulf corifllct, Bush met at midday wlth his top diplomatic and national security' advisers to · the Jewish state would continue · to hold ott from any reprisal assess the J.day-old war, which was greatly complicated near action. Tbat remained condiUonai; dawn by a second missile attack however, on whether there were against IsraeL further Iraqi attacks. But. heartened In part by the The United States tears an limited extent of the second Israeli reprlsahvould jeopardize attack and ,by the two "very . the 28nation alliance positive" phone calls trom Bush Saddam Hussein, which to Israeli Prime Mlnls~r Yltzsome Arab states hak Shamlr, admlnlstratloJ! ortlIsrael, clals expressed optimism tbat Egypt. Shortly after Bush sum,noned his top advisers to his Camp David mountain retreat to confer on the war against Iraq, Bush telephoned Shamir for a second time to convey the ·massive, around-the-clock U.S. effort to ' 'seek out and destroy the missile launchers." " White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater declined to Ohioans· back attack CLEVELAND (UP!)- A poll hit one of the aircraft carrlers.out conducted on the evening of the there and It went down, It could second day of the war In, the change very quickly," said Gor· Middle East showed four out or don s. 'Black. ''People at · this every five Ohioans In favor . of point don't believe It's going to be President Bush's decision to a very long war," The telephone poll of 81,8 · attack. Results of the Gordon Black Ohioans had a margin of error of . poll . published ·in Saturday's plus or minus 3;5 percentage Cleveland Plain Dealer said 81.9 points. That means, according to percent of the Ohioans surveyed . the pollster, support for Pres!· favored the attack, 11.8 percent dent aush's actions could be as opposed It, 5.9 percent said they high as 85.4 percent or as low as .. didn't know and 0.2 percent 78.4 percent. the attack was Support for refused comment. · strongest among males and The pollster, however, cautinon-blacks. Among males, 89.2 oned that such public opinion percent favored the attack, CQm· polla could change rapidly. (Stle OHIOANS, on All) . "If we have an ExOcet missile characterize .Shamir's response. to suppress and destroy the ''1just can'tspeaktothequesUon mobile Scuds," and pressed him of assurances." Sut he did add, In both calls to continue to "It was a very positive remain outside the conflict now conversation.' ' under way In the Persian Gulf. And another official 5ald, ."We • Asked If Bush was able to tell have ·always asked for restraint the Israeli how many or the and they (Israel ) have been very mobile missile launchers had forthcoming." been taken out, the spokesman According to Fitzwater, Bush declined to be specific . assured the prime minister: "We " The president obviously will -use every resource possible talked to the . prime minister "a bout the ... amount of successes and achievements that We've had and he obviously talked to him about showing restraint," said Fitzwater. While the presidential diplomacy was under way at Camp .. Oavld, an Iraqi diplomat was · summoned for the first time since the conflict began Wednesday to the State Departmeilt to be reminded of the Geneva Convention accords on the treatment of .· (See BUSH, pace A3l _ fordan's king . · warns agalnst ' • • • alr lnvaswn • Gallia· school ·butlget shows money problem GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Schools budget released recently for the 1991-92 school year is representative of the district's financial problems . The budget, released Jan. 15, all~r $11,794,200 In revenue co~to the school district. This figure Includes the $1 million loan the district received recently to tide It over unUIIt can collect revenue from .the 3.75-mlll levy passed In November; How·ever, the budget calls for expen- . dltures of $12,573,430. The 1990-91 budget Included . $10,517,939 In the gener;ll fund, which also Included a $1 miiUon loan, and expenditures or $12,500,887. This deficit necessitated going Into the State Loan Fund, administered by the State Department or Education, last spring to 5e!! the district through the end ur the fiscal year. . • AMMAI'f, Jordan ( UPI) -::- A solemn. Klftll, Hussein or Jordan warned agalnat the rerlons's "slide Into darkliess" Saturday, but reiterated a warning that the · Jordanian military would defend the ktnrdoin' s air space from both Israel and Iraq. The Jordanlall king, who has deplored the air strtkes on Iraq by the U.S. -Ied force attempting. to oust Iraq from Kuwait, said In a news conference he believed ' 'the effort that was put Into the · mUitary option was Infinitely : greater than anythln& that happened In the diplomatic realm." . Hussein called for a ileacetut . end to the fighting without · offering a specific plan · fol' : negotiations. Calling the situation "a slide According to Gailla County Local Schools Superintendent Robert Lanning, the $1 mllllon loan just obialned was borrowed against andclpated revenue from the new levy. lle said he expects the district may ·have to stnc:e September. Tbe twln1 are .resldlng wltb borrow more than $1.8 mllUon TYING YELLOW RIBBONS • Josb)ll and tbelr IP'andparenll, Rev. and Mn. KeDDetb from the state between Aprtl 1' Jam~ Baker, l·r, remember their rather, Sgt. Baker of Raclae. They are tying yellow and May I to again see the Ricky Bilker or 10llt Alrb0111e Divlson, wbo Is to tbe fill pole at e Elemeatai'J' in ribbons district through the fiscal year. · servin11 with Operatloa Desert Storm in tbe boaor or their rather who will be ooe or tbe fir~ The payback to the state comes . Middle East. Sgt. Baker, wbo has been Ia tbe ground troops to adyance witb tbe Marines tr out or the district's monthly . servl~ for nine years, has been ill Saudi Arabia any II'Oillld ac:tlon is taken. allotment from the State Found a· · don Subsidy Payment, which · leaves the district with little or no money from the state to continue 0' how, by some miracle, we will Its day-to-day operations, he said. ! _J..:.. . turn the - comer away from res~n hatred and destruction '" toShrinking tax revenue, partie· wards peace." ularly from the John M. Gavin By CHARLENE HOEFUCH safe return home. In addition tile His leuer reads: He called tor the ·battle to be and Kyger Creek power plants, Tlmes-8entlnel News Starr legionnaires are usillg yellow rib"Hello from Saudia Arabia! pu~ " on hold for a period of time and Infiatlon, are being blamed POMEROY Flying the bons on trees and other locations .. I am writing · this letter to thank to enable all people qf goodwill to · for the financial faclnr the American tlag, putting a lighled around their homes to show their the people of Meigs County ~for try what has not .been tried yet district. 1 candle in the wmdow, displayillg suppon. Numerous schools and writing me. adequately, the approach of Unfol'JWIIItely I do not have the dialogue and quiet diplomacy .•. ". yellow ribbons, even wriung the otlier organizations in Meigs ·troops, ~ all ways of showing COiinty have joilled in the yellow time to answer all of the leiterS. When questioned by reporters; support for those servillg in Opera- ribbon campaign, Things in Saudia 1llll goillg alright Hussein reiterated that white • lion DesenStorm. On Feb. 3, ·the Auxiliary and We'~:e all anxious to get this ovo- Jordan wanted .no part of the.: Syracuse resident Joann Smith Llgion will observe Four Chaplains with soon! current confliCt, It would defend • says that she"will fly her flag until Sunday combininl it with a special I hope your support for us is still Itself from Incursions Into Its ; the war in the Middle East is ovo- service of prayer for those serving high. We all prormse to do our.very territory. •• and ~other n:sideniS ID joill her in Operation Desert Storm at the best for the U. S. and all of you. I " ... this Is a sovereign cQuntry la!Jor charges and put them Into one charge," Chapman said. as a show of support for the: scr- Middleport Fint Baptist Church, hope to Jetum to Meigs County af. · arid we will d,etend. our terrttocy • · comer of Sixth and Palmer. ·. ler all of this is over and visit all of -and air space from .Incursions · "We're going 'to reflle It as one· vicemen and w.omen then:. Members of the· Auxiliary of The imponance of contacts froni you that have ~ time 10 write. from any side, " the king said." . charge surroundln& everythlnr's Feeney-Bennett.. Post 128, home is emphasized in this letter to Once againyou all. "Our ,means are limited, but • that happened with the talks." Your friend in the Desen. we are determined to do whaAbout 1, 700 union workers at American Legion, are burning the: editor received Friday from has spent the Spc. CunisJones, 294 ' 27"9175 tever we can .to ensure our air.· . RAC have been out of work since electric candles ill the windows of Cunis Jones, HHB 2-18FA .212th BOG, space Is not violated fr'om any •, Nov. 1.- the day after their their homes. As explained by Mrs. past several lnonths in Saudi .. side, In any conflict that may btl: contract with management ex· Virgil Parsons the candles burning Arabia. Jones is the grandson. of · Operation Desert Shield AP() NY, NY 90218.()()()6· part or this very, very difficult' plfed. The . union claims It has .24 hours a dsy an: symbolic of a Ayward and Mae Jones of Racille. been locked out, while managesituation ... he said. : • men t said the workers are on strike. Some additional 750 replacewar began, woundlnl at least 22 , ment workers have been hired at e people, and It Is believed the> RAC ·since the ·dispute l;legan. Since the contract expiration, both sides have met five 'times. any Jordanian action to counter~.Here are the new call-up the missile attacks. ;: ~ The latest barralnlng session WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres- reservists and National Guard numbers by service, under old. While Jordan, flanked by rs~ : was Wednesday, and after Its melllbers lor one year. Under ld~nt Bush has au thorlzed the rae! and Iraq, has publicly': failure to · reach accord, no · military to call up 170,000 more current authority, 189,250 reser- and under new authority: -Army: 115,000 under old supported the U.N. resoh,adons •• further talks have been reservists and National Guard to vls ts and Guard members may authority; ·220,000 ·under new aimed at Iraq tor Its Aug. 2 scheduled. be called up for 180 days. serve In the Persian Gulf for one Rather than go to. the next authority. lnv:aslon or Kuwait, Iraqi Prest·. ' , Chapman told. the .AP the year, the Pentagon announced -Navr: 30,000 under old audent Saddam Huaaeln Is very-. higher authority permltwel company's actlona at the talks Saturday. . . would have permitted 1 · thOr! t-y: 44,000 under new popular -among tlie Jordanlaq• ~ which prompted the union's attorneys "We are runnln& outoltlme for million people to be called up tor authority. population which Includes many· to drop th~ original charge& and some critical skills In reservists -Marl~ Corps: 23,000 under Palestinians. : · two years- the presldeflt signed retlle . and Guard members who have Saddam haa repeatedly linked , an executive otder that calls tor a . old authority; 44,000 under new "The federal mediator said been deployed to the Persian more limited' Increase. there was nothing on the table to Gull. We need to keep them for a authority. . any resolution of, the confilct to -Air Force: ·20,000 under old resolving the lssue of Israel's The people called up under the discuss," Chapman said. "He IQDger time and 're may also ' new order would be on active authority; 52,000 under new occupation of. Pal~tlnlan Iandi. said the company had withdrawn ' need &llihtly higher numbers," status tor one year. The one-year authority. all . their . proposals, they'ce ll&ld Pentsgon spokesman Pete Observen feat that Jordan . term is also true for those -Coast Guard: 1,250 under old would enter the war If Israel cleaned the table. .Williams. · already In the gulf. Individuals authority: TransportatlonSeere- retallalel agalnat 1raq for two "In 24 years of being a tabor The new execu tlve order gives · whO began serving In August, for tary .s amuel Skinner has not set aalvos of inlsllle attacks, cross. representative, that's the first example, would be enUtled to } he new level yet. lng Jordanian airspace to attack · time I'Ve had that happen," Defense Secretary Dick Cheney the authortt_Y, t<! call up 360,®0 relief In August 1991. · ' Chapman added. 1\8 targets. =red Writinu, disnlay.s r . unt"ty 0 if shO'W candles t s j or t roo)ns r ol 11,.-s, 'J J "'-'6' ~:S:!'~d:~~:e~:a:o~~~~~~~ ·steelwQrkeJ;s droP.. ·._ ·charge_s~ may refde . "This basically clears the air of any union alleratlons claiming that RAC has barralned Improperly,:• Earl SChick, RAC's vice president for labor relations, said. . . "Even If the union flies add!· tloruil charges ' based on subse· quent Incidents, the NLRB's decision on this Impasse will not change," Schick said ~ Tbe AP reported that Joe Chapman, the USWA s tatr representative for District 23, was unaware the NLRB planned to drop the charges. "We'll take all of the unfair Mason Fami1y Res~atirant Valley Drive,.Point Pleaaanl, W.Va. 25550 !-~.- I. ' . . RAVENSWOOD,W.Va. -Des· plte Its dropping of cttarges or ul)falr bar-gaining against Ra· · veriswood Aluminum Corp,, the United Steelworkers of Americamay reflle the cttarges next week as one consolidated complaint. RAC otllclals said Friday the · union drQpped the charges, because the National Labor Relations Board told both sides In the contlnutnr labor dispute It planned to dismiss them, the Associated P~ess reported. The union had chargeil that RAC Improperly declared an Impasse In negodatlons after the latest attempt to come to agree. ment on a contract tailed In Pittsburgh. THURSDAY ADMISSION • Randall F. Hawkins, M.D. . · Oharmllll Shoppel .. ,... ,.......u~ City BoldiJII Co .......... :.......le>,i F.ederal Mopl .................... 13% ! Ill<>£••· · funds under this phase of the 10 supplement emerpncy food and Under the ~s of grant shelter progulins ill the area. from the National Board, local The selection 'NBS made ~a Na- governmental or private vohallary , tionalllc8d COIIIpOICCI of!iatr:s ~ons chosen to receive .o f national volun...., cqanizations funds must: 1) be IIOII·pl08t, 2) and cbailecl by the Federal Emer, have an !ICCOUDting system and ' ~)' . . Manaaemc:nt AgenCy CC!Iduct an lllinual audit, 3) .,...O:tiee (FEMA). Unitecl Way of America IIOihdiscrimination, 4) · have will )IIOVide the admint!llftlive Slafl' demonstrated the capability to and function u ftac:al ~t. The deliver emergency food andlor Board is tbaipl wilh dislributillg shelter programs, and S) if they an: a private volunllr}' ~· · ·, Lltlns Sayre. ! • •••••• • •• ,..._ Mei$J County bas been selecttid and any additional funds available 10 teeeiYe $21,915 in fedaal Avuelle 8111, Pomii'O)'; Funeral services will be bcld "a t I p.. m. SWiday ltlbe Ewing Funenil Home. Mr. AI Hartson will officiate and burial will be ill the Minersville Ccm . -•.................. . ...............,u.. - · ~ ••-•· ~~J.!-~ J:~~ gn;~.L~ (amiS, Mr. Wolfe :t=r:_ ................................71. Pastor~ Musser ofticiatlag. was ~eded ill death by a brother. Pip IIJ ...., .......... .Interment will be in Robinson Meigs to receive $21,9l5 in federal e~ergency fUnds . "'·••tt: :S!w!=.. ·-.. . . " Suncldy over Missouri and a Weak extension of this system will move Into l the state by Friday ntrbt aa 11 . travels east and then off tile South Carolina coast Saturday. A cold front approacblnt the Upper Great Lakes. will move , southeaa t tbro1111b tbe eaatern : Great Lakes and off the New En&land coast on Saturday. A low presaure system developing over texaa will move northeast Into the Tennessee Valley by Saturclay nl&bt. A low and cold front will drop soutlleaat out of Cailada Into the Upper ·Midwest ' on Saturday. balance was $90,142.67 with receipts of $3,500 and disbur· sements of $4,676,25. ~ipts· or b'ansl'er of funds, disbursemeniS and balances ill tile other funds as shown on tile monthly statement from Bud:;, listed first, second and third n:&pee· lively, ~ as follo\vs.: Ecoaomic development, $791.95, $5,267.65, and $5,377.69: . public b'anSpOrlalion, $24,924.50, $18,025.29, $3,153.65: 'Miler syS· tern improvements, no receipts, Conlin~ from page 1 $15,189.14 disbmsements, and Frankfurt airport. $45,547.29 MJ"''"; water, At Fernald, Onto, where the $23.581.46, $21,658.59, with a · balance of $3,798.98; $8Ditary · .. federal government stores rasewei, ·sll,651.91, $15,828.96, . dloactlve waste from uranium balance, $4,451.13; swimmillg processtn1, security has been stepped up. Security also has poo1• $19•800• $ I,956.65, balance, ~!@en tightened at a General $69.01. . .· Electrtc jet engtile factory In Cemetery, $15339.08, $3,493.66, balance. $4,631.60; water meter Cincinnati, where enrlnes tor , trusts, 5315, ~s. balance, r many m illtary PIan es a e rnade· $18,716.63; Middleport Arts Securtty guards at tbe federal 1 ~·--of $62 02. · c il $1 "99 3• $233 bulldln& In Cleveland have 11· .,........., · ounc • "" · J, • .75 • mlted public access by closing all Balance in the fire equipment balance, $93.99; ARC Housing, no but one entrance and have fund at the end of December wu - receipiS, $2.005.14, ~. started sell'Chlng handbags. $23,551.58, wi£!1 receipts of $605.51; and the R~olving .Loan Michael W. Sprtn,er, director $22,000 and disbursemeniS of Fund. $42,783.17 wtth no disbur· , of bulldfnll faciUUes, said the , $634.65. In the fire truck fund the semenrs. procedures "are not a normal poUcy" but declined to say how long they would stay In effect. ----Area deaths-Emma I edlie' _.,. ., The mee~lng, called In Pittsburgh by Carmon Newell of the Casualties mount ... EMS has seven calls • ' Currently, Ravenswood Alum!· · still available. · num hss no offer on ihe table. The USWA made no new offer Federal Medl!ltlon and .Cancilla· PrevioUs offers had Included and the economic gap between tlon Service, did result In tbe deadlines, which 11ave long since what RAC bas offered and the clarification of some non- . expired. T.h e comparty does re- union requested Is still about $70 economic Issues. However, the affirm Its offer. that members of million. No future talks have been seemingly Insurmountable eco- Local. !5668 are welcome to return nomic dlf(erences between RAC to work. If appropriate jobs are scheduled. and the union continue to exist. Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation (J'tAC) recently reported that no real progress was made durtnr Thursday's meetinr between the company and representatives of the United Steelworkers of American (USWA), Local 5668. Continued from page 1 ·landed at sites Including the clUes of Tel Aviv and Haifa. Tbe air attack was the first Meigs County Emagency Mecfi. Etiubeth ·Beaumont to Pleasant agalnstlsraelslncethe1973Yom cal Services lllSIYeRid seven calls Valley Hospillll. Pomeroy squad as- Kippur War. f~ assistlnc::C on Thursday and on sisk!d. At 3:45 p.m., Pomeroy _yeis:~:~~:s""ur~octe~teda from Fridsy monung. squad went to Ball ROD· Road. On Thursday at 9:21 a.m., Tup- Connie Scholden:r WIS taken 10 using a Jtas mask. Medical pers Plains sqJIId went to State . Holzer Medical Center. At 7:29 · workers reported at least 74 Route 681 East fot _I,elia Cremeans. p.m., Pomeroy fire department and · cases of shock, some as a result She w~ . labn, to Camden C1aJk squad went to. Mechariic Street for of people Injecting themselves Memorii1 Hospillll. . Wiley Phelps. wbo was treated·bul with atropine, an antidote to ~t 1:04 p.m., Syracuse sqJIId not tnlnsporled. At 9 :21 p.m., polson ras but toxic when used went to Neue Hollow Road for Racille squad·went to DeWitt's Run prematurely. Jljmcs Patterson. wbci wu &ranspor· Road fCI' Howanl Lawmace, who Tbe ~aql news arency quoted ted ID ~ I At 1:16_ _p.m., was talcen to Veterans Memcrial a government communique as Pomeroy sqUid went to Liberty Hospillll. saying Iraq fel'arded the war Avenue fCI' Avanelle Bass. Bass At 7:09 a.m., Syracuse squad zone'asstretchlngfromWaahinr· went to ~ At 3:20 p.m., was dispaldled to Spring Avenue in ton to Tel Aviv. J!ippers .Plains squad wu IICIIt to POIMIO)' for Audrela::Old, who "Our st:ru.Qllng missile forces Sliver Ridge Road and transported . was taken to p t Valley hit their political, economic and Hospital . scientific targets In Tel Aviv, Halfll and other places In Israel," ' ~ ... RAC says no progress with union representatives --------~--1VN~r--------Soalb Ceab'al Ohio Partly cloudy Friday night, ~th a low near 30. Becoming cloudy Saturday, with a chance of rain, and highs !>e!Ween 45 and 50. Chance Of ralpls 40 percent Exleaded Foreeut S.ndaylbroqh TMida,Sndw, or rain chan&lng to snow likely Sunday, with a chance of ' Buckeye State By Ualled Pre. lalerDitlollal Is on tap for the first part of next Early morning temperatures A brief warm-up Is In store for week aloag witb a rood chance were In the middle 20s to near 30 Oblo this weekend before much fopnow . · degrees. colder air Invades the region on Partial clearing waa expected Sunday. . Temperatures are expected to over much of the 1tate Friday, Saturday Is expected. to begin drop Into tbe 20s Sunday after- except considerable cloudiness with partly BUDDY sties, but noon, and hi&hs will ranae trom waa to remain In the northeast. clouds wllllncreue throuahout the teens to tbe near 20 Monday HlgiJS were to be In the 30s to near _ the day. Rain cou!d develop over and Tuesday. Ovel'lll&bt low1 wtll 40. extreme southera Oblo by late In raDII!fromflveto15Mondayand Mostly clear to partly cloudy the day Saturday and hl&ba will Tuesday mornings. skies are In the forecaat for • ranae from the 40a to aear 50. · Snow waa widespread pver Friday night. Lows lVIII be In the The mild · temperature~ on northern and ~en~ Ohio Tburs- . 25 to 00 degne ranre. · Saturday lVIII be· sbort:Uve4, . day -nllbt, but It was ienerally ·· On the latest weather map, a. however. A strong cold trout Is very light. Tbe exception was trough of lo)W" presaure over Ohio forecast to .crOBS the state on over the lakeshore counues east was to move southeast of "the Sunday, sending the mercury of Cleveland, where 1 ro211lehes region Ft:Jday. High presSU!'I! plummeting. Very cold weather of snow accumulated overnight. . -.!:,)· - c t h~ding 'for Colder air . , Friday. J....V 18, 1991 Pomaoy-Middaport. Ohio • ... 't '\ ' . w!-' • u · · · · II , Whlte ouse ca 8 ' up more • · N al G d .resenr~sl$, ation uar ·-....... -- m~:~~~~~~~~i:~a~~~:~~~~e~f ~~~~~its::=a:ola:o~~r· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 18, 1991 ledlie weaver wolfe