http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b4bab5a7bfee73a1a668169d9984c146.pdf 7f91421d25dd30ed4f18bfb778be6014 PDF Text Text • • ' . Tituraday, Februaly 14, 1891·' Pomeroy-MkldlepOrt, Ohio P-ae 14-The Dally Sentinel 'Dangerous' weather· predicted for Olliq • FORECAST fROM H N2·1~ 9 \T07 AM 2·1 ~91 me .... w;.m,, ' m1 1 ........._. • SrtOW · ~ '" "" -?777. ~ - . . . . . Frt llt % rh •••ft Srolm 1 C4ld ,..... . JIC"I - - ·rrr- _, •,~ ' · ' •ur.... lfi)U~~~ s~ , - - - - fi'M -~ ~ ""' .. 't' L"" . :;;.o ~~~N WEAmER MAP • Snow showen 'will linger in' tile Nortbeast as a cold front moves over lite Atlantic. A cold front Will moye southward briDging temperatures dOWII Ia the Soutbellst and lower Missllllppl Valley. &altered rain showers wiD develop ill tile aorth· em Plains and northern Roclda 1111 a Wlll'lll front miMI eastward. A cold l'rOIIt wiU move slowly eastward into the NortbwtSt eausiq rain sbowers to develop Ia W asblngton aDd Oregoa. Dry weather wiD continue Ia the Southwest. (UPI) -Ohio weather---- ____ r South Central Ohio ·Snow flurries likely Thursday night and Friday; Temperatures · 1 will fall il) between 10 and 15 by · Friday morning, and into the single digits by Friday evening. Chance of snow is 70 percent Thursday night . and Friday. Extended Forecast , Saturday througll Monday Mostly fair Saturday, but with some snow flurries in lhe extreme northeastern part of the state. A . chance of snow across the state Sunday, ancl a chance of snow flurries in the northea$t and fair wealh· er in lhe southwestern pan of lhe state Monday. Highs will·be range from lhe middle teens 10 lhe middle 20s Saturday, and from lhe middle 20s to lhe. middle 30s Slinday and Monday. Overnight lows will range from five below zero 10 five above zero Saturday mornjng, in lhe teens early Sunday, and in lhe 20s Monday morning. • '. Ohio Lottery • . Thursday night In east cenllll By United Press Jntematioul What lhe National Weather Ser· pcxtioo of Ohio, lhe snow 111viscxy vice described dangerous winter was issued through Friday mom· weather was developing over Ohio ing. Cities in the warning area early ThursdaY.. Travel w1ll become next to included Sandusky, Cleveland, impossible over pans of northeast Ashtabula, Akron, Canton and · Ohio Thursday night into Friday, YounpiDWD. • An intensifying winter storm. lhe weather service said. A winter storm warning was was located over southeast Obio issued for lhe northeast comer of early Thursday mominJ. The lllllml Ohio for Thursday afternoon was expected to contmuc to pin through Friday morning, and a strength as it moves into western snow 'advisory was issued for lhe Pennsylvania by midday and to · remainder of the. ~tate through New York state by Thursday night As !he Slllml moves east much service said 6 10 12 inches or'snow l colder-air will be pulled into Oruo. · is a good bet over most of northeast :As of 1 a.m., snow wa r.lling , Ohio with lhe heavier amounts m : . . over all but lhe eastem third of lhe lhe snowbelt areas. Elsewhere, 2 10 • state, with accumulations ranged 4 inches of snow is likely. ;· from a trace 10 near 2 inches over ~northwest Ohio. Strong winds are forecast to ~ The weather service said the accompany the colder tempera- • snow will continue to fall tures. As tempc!atures plu~ge : overnight. Additonal accumula- Thursday mght, bitterly cold wind ; lions should be expected with chills in lhe 20 to 30 below ~em · · heavy amounts in northeast Ohio. range are anticipate~ by Fuday : And the snow is expected 10 con- morning. The strong wmds and ~11· : tinueintoFriday. . . · terly cold temperatures ·w1ll conliD· . By. Friday night, the weather ue through Friday. . .. . . Super Lotto jackpot grows to ~8 million _ _---.Market report ---oooo!, CLEVELAND (UPI) -Ohio's $3,070,375 and the prize payout $4 million Super Lotto ·jackpot total was $346,920. went unclaimed Wednesday night, The $100,000 grand prize in the increasing lhe ~ prize 10 $8 mil· Kicker same also went unclaimed lion for Salllrday s game. because no one had the winning A lottery commission combinalion- 699323. spokesman said Thursday none of . ~' were fiye tic:kelll that ~ lhe tickets sold for the midweek the fust five Kicker numbers m drawing listed the six winning exact order, which pays $5,000; 49 numbers - 4, 16, 28, 29, 36 and ticJ:cts had the first rour numbers, 40. wh1ch pays SI ,000; 44S had lhe However, 64 players ricked five first three numbers, which pays of the numbers to win $ ,319 each, $100: and 4,529 had the fli'St two, and 3,454 plsyers selected four of wltich pays $10. . the numbers, good for payoffs of Kicter ticket sales totaled $76 each. $499,580 and the prize payout Super L()tto ticket sales totaled totaled $163,790. Gallpollls-7-Co. ,..., ,l!lfl Mlllioa"'-Sieon: :150-300 lho., 92.01).110.00; 300-500 lho., U.00-94.00; 300-100 .lho., 71.oo-88.SO; 700-Up 65.00-ll.OO. M..... ,.,_ IWfln: :150-300 lho., 7~.00-9100; 300-500 1111.• 65.CXI-85.00; 300-700 n... 60.00-80.00; 700-Up 60.D0-74.00. ............., Ulililiel, SI.00-68.50. CmnoriCaltor, SI.OCI-,_,00, YeoiCU.11: • Choi<:clpimo, 96.00-101.00. g,~~· 900.IJO.<Iolin. '' ..........., ..bJComl: !40.00oldown. ' ~.Up to BuldMr Boon: 68.50. By ANTHONY 0. MILLER modify lhe allied campaign in the Unit~d Press International f'crsian Gulf region. A Senior Penc Iraq said Friday it is prepared 10 · tagon official said lhe intensified withdraw from Kuwait but added air strikes against enemy positions several critical conditions that in Kuwait would be "business as include Israel's return of all occu· usual.'' . pied territories and a pullout of A broadcast on Baghdad Radio, allied troops from the Middle East . monitored in Cairo, said, "In order President Bush rejected lhe propos· to achieve a dignified and accept· alas a "cruel hoax." able political set~ement, the Revo-· The Pentagon said the Iraqi lutionary Command C.ouncil has statement would not prompt it _to decided to accept United Nations R** Sloori...S B..t: 3CJ0.800 lbt. 67.CJ0-90JO. . ', ' • .40.00-44.00. 1'111 by Heod: ti.CJ0-38.00. . ·The Faith Gospel Church in Long Bottom will hold preaching and singing on Friday at 7 p.m. Steve Reed, pastor, invites lhe public:. .Ingels _Jewelry RUBY AND DIAMOND WRAP $2JnM · 7- EARRINGS . prtl811fl 446 4524 . ; . 13'.00 Friday, February 15, 9-7 O'CIQCk..;...Saturday, F•ruary 16,_9-3 O'Clock . ,_. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The· bomb shelter destroyed in a U.S . air attack was builtto shelter Iraq's elite and their families, it was reponed Friday. Officials of Saildam Hussein's ruling Baalh Party, their spouses and children may have been among the casualties from Wednesday's bombing, the Los Angeles Times · repbrted. Western intelligence· officers also believe the building was linked to a nearby collection of villas occupied by top officials and distinguished foreign visitors, among them Palestinian Liberation Organization chief Y asser Arafat, who was reportedly in Baghdad at lhe time of lhe bombing. ' • select one of our beautiful mountings. like. Complete Repa!r Work On AI Jewelry wow! A truly magnificent r.ing. BAAGA!N MATINEE·! SAT/ SUN & NlN • • a.iRGA!N NIGHT TU(SD.lY - . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States is "not shrinking one iota" from its relentless bombing of Iraq, a spokesman said Thurs· day, despite the deaths of nearly 100 civi11311s in an attack on a rortified building in Bilgbdad a day earlier. White House press secretary . Marlin Fitzwater said allied forces were sticking by their contention that lhe building shanered by two laser guided bombs from an f . 117A stealth bomber was a military command and control center and 'not a bomb shelter as Iraqi officials insisted. · •c " I wouldn't anticipate any change in our bombing patterns," he told reporters. The air war began on Jan. 17 when allied planes struck military targets in lhe Iraqi capital. "The issue is closed," Fitzwater declared. "The United States gov· ernment has reached a positive conclusion that was .a command and control center. We are assured !t was a legitimate target. The Earring• new diamonds whenever you SEE OUR MANY ·DEPARTMENT SPECIALS ' 12 Ct. Diamond Wiele land Cluster 1 Ingels Furniture & Jewelry 106 North Second Annue, Middleport, Ohio .,' 992-2635 - 1-800·426-5581 ., I • ~ • The reinforced concrete shelter in the Baghdad suburb of AI Amariyah was one of a number of such buildings erected during Iraq's war with Iran in the 1980s but apparently never used untillhis · year. , Pentagon officials told the Times that lhe structure was con· verted inti> a military command·and communications center in lhe late 1980s and has been used for lhal purpose ever since. However, officials have refused to provide as ·proof surveillance photos or other evidence that the structures are command centers, saying 10 do so would compromise intelligence sources. Seeking to quell growing public outcry over the deadly bombing, White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said: "The military has looked into this. They have considered it. They discussed it ' publicly: announced !heir conclusion. We are satisfied that we've looked into it and did the right thing for lhe right reasons and we will continue to at13ck command and control centers." To the suggestion that the administration had offered no proof thatlhe bombed facility was a command and control center, Fi~water said: "We think that it is, without question in our mind, through various intelligence sources, and not a ,_matter thai we have to address again." White House declares no change in bombing policy with alllhe diamonds you no longer wear. 4-Prong Solit1ira malic mission to Yoice their anger at the bomb· .lng of an air-raid shelter in Baghdad by Allied pl;mes. (UPI). · Bombed air raid shelter built for the Iraqi elite Our expert diamond setter will be i,n our store with hundreds of mountings. He is bringing his complete shop of fine equipment in order to do a.ll remounts .... "As you wait". , ll.OO before and after Aug. 2, whether it is in land. sea. oceans and gulfs," Iraq also demanded that " all weapons and hardware which some countries have provided Israel under lhe pretext of the gulf crisis ... should be withdrawn within a period of not more than a month from lhe date of a cease-fire.'' The communique said if Israel refliSed 10 return lhe occupied teni· · toties, the U.N. Security Council must apply to the Jewish State the · same resolutions it has taken against Iraq. · After about three hours of SCiU· tinizing the communique, the White House rejected the Iraqi offer. President Bush called it a "cruel lioax. dashing lhe hopes of the people of Iraq and indeed around the world." Bush said the Iraqi proposal was Continued on pjlge 10 lhe biU on Ohio at this time. There are options available to companies in complying with the Clean Afr Act," said PUCO Chairwoman Jolynn Barry Butler. "The commission needs to be in a position 10 analyze and question the assumptions used by AEP in their studies, to make certain the company hill! appropriately considered all relevant information. The potential consequences to Ohio's citizens, both mine workers and ratepayers. are too imponant for the PUCO not to be involved," Butler added. "We want to take a look at AEP's preliminary studies so lhe commission can make its ow-n judgments," she concluded The Gavin plant is operated by lhe Ohio Power Co., one of AEP' s operatilig eompanies: .• JORDANIANS VOICE ANGER • Jorclani· an policemen try to maintain order outside the U. S. Embassy In Amman Thursday. Several. hundred people gathered outside the U.S. diplo- . Pendant Ramount 25 Conti Inc. N-opoper Bush calls offer cruel hoax Photos sought for special salute ~o Desert.Storm troops SPRING VAllEY CINEMA - another Complete Remount drawal shouid be linked to Israel's withdrawal from Palestine and lhe occupied Arab territories in implementation of U. N. Security Council and General Assembly resolutions," lhe broadcast said. It also said an Iraqi pullout from Kuwait "is linked 10 lhe withdraw· al of lhe United States ... and all countries which have sent their forces 10 lhe region including,personnel, weapons and equipment report by April 30 detailing its COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ameriean Electtic Power Co. fmdings along with any recommenhas been ordered to turn over to dations. AEP announced on Jan. 28 that state officials details of its plan to their preliminary studies indicated clean its· power plant in Gallia that lhe costs of complying with the County. Clean Air Act would be lower i( The order is part of a formal the company discontinued using i11quiry initiated by lhe Public Ulil· high-sulfur Ohio coal at lhe plant ities Commission of Ohio at lhe rather than installing expensive direction of Gov. George scrubbing devices. . Voinovich. The utility has until The immediate impact Of fuel Feb. 25 10 provide reportS, studies switching ·would be lhe closing of and an analysis of lhe Gavin plant · the Meigs M.ines, resulting in the near Chesire. The PUCO initiated lhe inquiry loss of more than I ,200 miners' into options available to AEP in jobs. AEP owns and operates the complying with the acid rain provi· mines. "The Federal Clean Air Act is sions of lhe 1990 amendments to very complicated and lhe rules the the Federal Clean Air Act a1 lhe U. S. EPA will use to implement GaYin plant, which is lhe dirtiest ~ bill have not ret ~n adopted. power plant in its system. The PUCO st~(f_ is t.o issu~ a It 1s difficult - 1f not Impossible ,__. to Pteiljct lhe precise impact of Semces to be lleld 'I Mu!~med .. • Syracuse water notice The Syracuse W8Jt:l Department will be replacing some vaiYes on Friday and water will be shut off on College Road from Third Street to lhe River. Next week two more valves will be replaced from Rose Valley Road 10 river, weather permitting. . A .· . AEP is ordered to turn over details of cleanup plan to state Diamond Remount Show ...... Security Councii Resolution 660 of ·1990. including lhe clause related 10 Iraqi withdrawal. " However, lhe resolution calls for Iraqi forces to withdraw from Kuwait " immediately and unconditionally." "The Revolutionary Command Council made it conditional in its announcement that the first step that should be implemented on lhe part of Iraq regardin.~t the with- . 120-:ZSO '"'· 48.50-49.75 . . 3 'Sectlono 22 Pogo1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 15, 1991 Iraq offers to withdraW, adds conditions • CowiCdC•. Ulililia, SI.D0-58.00. • Vol. 41, No. 208 Copyrighled t991 Hc:'hw 83.00.90.00. Low tonight near 5. Partly cloudy Saturday High near 30. J-D; 4-S '.. ~ c:--/Clllon, 43.CJ0-53.00. , !:i@llloeiaJI!Iow ...... COWl, 43.CJO.Down. C; Insert ---· lbt .• 41.50-44.00. Top ijcill: . , Pick 3:401 Pick 4:5154 Cards :10-H; K· Supplement Meetia1 eaDCeled The Exp:orer's Post No. 230 meeting for tQnight has been cancelled due to pfedicted weather conditions. The next meetin~ will lie held Feb. 28 at 6:30 p.m. m tbC · Common Pleas Court Room. --Area deaths--- The Daily Sentinel is requesJ· lhe supplement. All photos must be ing families of all Meigs County submitted by Friday 10 be included. service men and women who are The pictures and information currently serving in Operation will be used in a special supple· Desert Storm, to either mail or · mentto pay tribute IP those serving bring into the office a photograph in the Middle ~t. A copy 'of_!he of the service person for future supplement w1ll then be mailed publication. · free of charge to each service !!U!I' In addition 10 the photograph or woman whose photo appears m The Daily Sentinel requesu infor: !he supplement. It will be published ·mation including the person's full m February. . .. . name, nicbwne, addreSs· and par. . The a~ to wh1ch Ph!!IOS or ents' names. Those bringing in mformauon should be mailed or photognlphs should also include a brought is The Daily S~tinel, 111 telephone number in lhe event of Court SL, Pomeroy, Oh1o, 45769. questions from lhe staff pmparing Information can not be taken over lhe telephone. 1991 Tax Meigs announcements Service moved inside The candlelight service sched· uled for tonight by lhe American Legion Feeney Bennett'Post No. 128 at Middleport VillaJe Hall wiU . dueled 2 p.m: Saturday at Maple be held inside the Amencan Legioll Robert J. Bauer . Grove Cemetery, Mechanicsburg. Annex on Mill Street in Middleport Robert James Bauer, 53, Route Friends may call at Skillman · at 7 p.m. due to predicted weather 248, Long Bottom, died Wednesc McDOnald Funeral Home, Saturconditions. tvfusic wiU be provided day, Feb. 13, 1991 at Veterans . day, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. by CJ. and the Cow\try Gendemen Memorial Hospital following a In lieu of flowers, .memorial' · and Rev. Rick To we will sing . ,brief illness. contributions may be made to. the Mayor Fred Hoffman will speak· Born Oct. I, 193 7 in Pomeroy, · 700Club. and roll call of military personel he was a son of the late Oscar and serving with Operation Desert Lucille Amberger Bauer. Mr. Storm will be held. Those aaending Bauer was a self-employ¢ painter. Kenneth D. Grover bring candles for lhe candlelight He is survived by his wife , Susan Heaton Bauer; a daughter, Kenneth Don Grover, 60, of ceremony. Rebecc.a Susan Grate, Tuppers State Route 7 in Long Bottom, died VMH Auxi6ary to·meet · Plains; lhree sons, Robert Michael Wednesday. Feb. 13, 1991, at VetThe February meeting of lhe Bauer, at home; Brian Lee Bauer• erans Memorial Hospital· following Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Unite States Army, Huntsville, an extended illness. Memorial Hospital will be held AIL: and Andrew Troy Bauer, Rio_ Born on October 15, 1930 ·in Tuesday all :30 p.m. in the confer· Grande; two grandsons, Herben Cheshire, he was lhe son of lhe.late room. A white elephant sale . Letoy Orate Ill and Nicholas Dean Don and Belva. Haskins Sloan ence will be HoStesses are Carrie Bauer; as well as several nieces and Grover. He was a ~tired photogra- Ke11nedyheld. and Louise Bearhs. ruiphews. · pher. ' Besides his parents he was pre· He is survived by his wife, ceded in death by a brother. Mary Ann Grover, Long Bottom; William. two daughters, J .L. (Steve) Jerfers, ' Services will be held Saturday Cincinnati, and Jennifer (Greg) 81 11 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home Wallace, of Kingsport, Tenn.; and with Rev. Herbert _Grate. Burial two grandchildren. will be in Meigs Memory Garden. He was a veteran of the U.S. Friends may call al lhe funeral Marine Corps during lhe Korean home on Friday from 4 p.m. to 9 Conflict He was a member of !he p.m, Zion Church of Christ, Chester Masonic Lodge. American Legion Cathy Hoft' Ridenour Post 49, Ohio State Pauol Auxil· . iary 27. . Cathy Hoff. Ridenour, 35 , of . Funeral will~ held on Saturday 7216 Long Pood Road Mechanics- at I p.m. at Ewmg Funeral Home burg, Ohio, died WedResday, Feb. with Eu~ene Underwood_ officiat· 13, 1991, 81 ber residence. She was mg. Bunal w11l be m Me1gs Mem· a member of lhe Urbana Christian ory Gardens. Assembly. · Friends may call at the fune~ --~ Born June 1, 1955 in Ironwood, home from 4 p.m. to 9 p;m. on Fn· Mich., she was the daughter Carl day. . . Hoff and Elaine Liikanen Hoff. · Donatmns. m~y be made 10 Oh!o Also surviving are her hu$1nd, Valley Chn~uan Assembly_ m David Ridenour; two sons, Pomeroy orZmn Church of Christ Nathanael Ridenour and Cyrus Ridenour, both at home; two daughters, Amanda Ridenour and. Sharon Ridenour, also at home: Theodore Strom In yesterday's obituary four brothers, Dale Hoff and James announcement of Theodore Strom, . Hoff both of Bessemer, Mich., 1 who died Monday, Feb, 11, 1991 at Gordon Hoff. John Hoff both of Veterans Memorial Hospital, the Cottageville, W.Va.; two sisters, names of his stepson and sister, Janet Cremeans . Cottageville , who survive, appeared incorrectly. W.Va and Sarah Hnff of Cheshire. 1 She was preceded in death by a The names should have appeared as Richard Shaddeau and Dornlhy sister, Nancy Hof(. Graveside services will be con- Kumpula. I (· • • ' , ~:r information has not changed.'' The United States has' not provided any public evidence that the facility was a command post, but Fitzwater said intelligence sources "don ' t feel they ~ad to offer priJof... Asked if President Bush had asked lhe Pentagon 10 review lhe rules of engagement or bombing procedures as a result of the incident, Fitzwater said: "No, no review, n~ change in procedures, no change mpolicy' no change in targeting developments at aiL Pressed further, Fitzwater stressed that the United States would not change course because civilians may be at military targets. "We are confident we did the rightlhing for 1/le right reasons and we will continue to attack com· mand and control centers," he told reporters. "There will continue to be casualties. There will continue to be civilian losses on both sides. The war goes on. The objectives are valid. We are not shrinking one \~ .. iota from our responsibility to enforce and implement the U.N. resolutions" aimed at ousting Iraq from Kuwait. Furthermore, Fitzwater said, Iraqi President Saddam Hussein " sho!Jld never know that any target is safe" by using civilians as human shields at military facilities. " It's clear that this episode is etched in our consciousness as we consider these targets but lhe process and the procedures and the objectives and so forth remain lhe same," ·Fitzwater said. .On Wednesday Army Lt. Gen. Thomas Kelly, dirctor of opera· lions for the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told a Pentagon briefing, "We're going 10 examine our consciences verr. closely to determine if we can t' do something in the future 10 preclude (future civilian deaths).'' Kelly said regardless of the decision, the allied forces will not · be uMecessarily restrained. " I will guarantee you we will continue to succcssfuly prosecute Ibis war," Kelly said. By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter Iraq, in other .gestures, has tried resolutions and do now what he to link its withdrawal from Kuwait should have done long, long ago.'' . .to lhe settlement at an international Bush expressed his sorrow for WASHINGTON (UPn- Presi- peace conference of a range of "the people in Iraq and I feel sorry dent Bush Friday rejected an Iraqi other festerin~ Middle East prob- for lhe families in this country who peace overture as "cruel hoax," lems, includmg the Palestmian probably felt as I did Ibis morning saying there is nothing new in it question. when they heard the television that and lhe Persian Gulf war will go on But the president has always maybe. we reqlly had a shot for as scheduled. rejected any terms, saying that peace today." · Bush said when he first heard of ' 'linkage'.' is unacceptable.and The Baghdad announcement lhe Iraqi communique, ''I must say- would reward an ~Jlessor. was made in lhe aftermath of the I was happy." But .he added, Bush said lhe ' 1mmediate cele- Wednesday allied bombing of a · "Regrettably, lhe Iraqi S!atement ·bratory atmosphere" in Baghdad fortified building in Baghdad causnow appears to be a cruel hoax, following the Baghdad radio ing scores of deaths mainly among dashing the hopes of the people in announcement ''renects, I think, women and children who used it as Iraq and indeed around lhe world." the Iraqi peoples' desire 10 see the a bomb shelter . U.S. officials the president said the Iraqi warend-awarthepeopleoflmq claimed that the building was a statement is "full of unacceptable, never soughL " . , "command and control center" for old conditions, but Saddain HusBut Bush indicated lhe war·will lhe lmqis and said !hey had "intersein has added several new condi- continue until "a massive with· cepts'' of communications 10 prove lions. drawal begins, with those Iraqi it. But they were never made pub"And we've been in touch with troops visibly leaving Kuwait" lic. members of lhe coalition and they The president repeated what he Earlier in the week, at lhe behest recognize that there is nolhin~ new has said since lhe beginning of the of Mikl!ail G orbachev, Soviet here with lhe possible exception of Persian Gulf crisis - ''We haYe oo . emissary Yevgeny Primakov, a recognizing for lhe first time Iraq · argument ·with lhe people of Iraq; specialist on Middle Eastern must leave Kuwait." Our differences are with lmq's bru· affairs, conferred in Baghdad with In his statement, made at the tal dictator." Saddam. On leaving he cited caubeginning of an appearance before "And the war, let me just assure tious hope for ending !he war. •. the American Association for lhe you aU, is going on schedule," said Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Advancement of Science, Bush Bush. "Of course, all of us want to Aziz plans 10 travel to Moscow Ibis · appeared to be calling on lhe Iraqi see lhe war ended soon and with a· weekend and will meet with Gormilitary leaders and people to over- limited loss of life . .And it can. if bachev. in what appears to be throw the Saddam goYemment. Saddam Hussein would comply another softening of the Iraqi posi- . Bush stressed in his brief unconditionally with these U.N. tion. · remarks that only a massive unconditional withdrawal of Iraqi troops from Kuwait would bring peace to lhe region. · • "There 's another way for the bloodshed to stop," Bush said. "And that is for lhe Iraqi mi)itary and the Iraqi people 10 talce matters ' into their hands, to force Saddam Meigs County Board of Elec- on lhe panel are Jack McKitrick of • Hussein, lhe dictator, 10 step aside tions Director Jane Frymyer is one Franklin County, Patricia Smith of . and to comply with the United of nine Ohioans appointed to an Huron County and Geraldine Lewis Nations resoluuons and then rejoin advisory commiuee to develop rec- of Portage County . the family of peace-loving ommendations for revisions to ·"This is a non-partisan issue lhat nations.' ' House Bill 23 7. The bill perm its affected virtuslly every county in He made the remarks after concertain people 10 vote by absentee Ohio," Taft said of the probiems fening with his top-level diplomat· ballot at Board of Elections offices surrounding the new law permitting ic and military advisers, including on Election Day. so-called walk-in voters oa ElecVice President Dan Quayle, at a The biparlisan committee, tion Day . "The committee will hastily called meeting in the Oval by Secretary of State appointed work to isola~ major problems that Office. Bob Taft, includes six, board of were encountered and determine Allied lesders noted that it -was the first time that Saddam had men· elections officials (three Democrats how lhe law should be revised." He tioned lhe possibility of withdraw· ·and three RepubliCans) and three ·expecu lhe committee's work 10 be ing from Kuwait, which be had others: lhe Rev. Jesse L. Woods of completed by March 31 . HB 237, enacted into law last dubbed Iraq's "19th province" the Love Zion Baptist Church in Columbus; Janet Lewis, Executive summer, allowed people to vote on after ~ invaded and pccupied its Director of Common Cause of Election Day at their local election tiny oil-ncb neighbor last Aug. 2. "Let me say once again, they Ohio; and Terry McCoy, Legisla· board if lhey had moved in lhe past must withdraw without condition," tive Director for the League of .four years but had not changed their address 30 days prior 10 the Bush said of the Iraqi forces. Women Voters of Ohio. Besides Frymyer, Democrat election. "There must be full implementa· About 18,000 Ohioans took lion of all the Securitr, Council ~s­ election board directors on the olutions, and there w1U be no link· ·panel are Betty McGary of Butler advantage of HB 237, causing age 10 other problems in lhe ares, County and Phyllis Sawyer of . delays and long lines in some COUD· and lhe legitimate rulers of Kuwait Richland Coun1y. THe three ties on Election Day in November. . . Republican board deputy directors · ·must be rewmed 10 Kuwait'' Frymyer appointed to ·state advisory committee II• \~ �Friday, February 15, 1991 DEVOTED TO TID!: INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ . ~m~ ~.__ -r. f'T""E!:!! c::IIF=i ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT J;'ubllsher 'CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geaerai .Maaacer PAT WHITEHEAD Aulllaa~ Publlsher/ Coalroller i A MEMBER o!Tbe United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and tbe American Newspaper Publishers Association. Page 2-Thl DallY 8enUnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Frtclay, February 151 1191 U.S. questions likelihood of Iraqi deserters . . White House unsettling into a wartime routine By HELEN TH()MAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON - Tbe While ijouse hils settled into a routine with . the Persian Gulf war on the daily menu. During the first two weeks of the war, officials walked on a high len- · sion wire. The Scud missile attacks on Israel and Saudi Ambia came as a surprise and were an obvious ploy to draw ISillel into the war. But at the White House, surprises are rarely conceded and policy changes are never .::knowledged. The ~dent apparently has viewed as his major chore holding the anti-lnlqi coalition together, despile slllins at tiDies. He does so With telephone calls to w<Xid leaden to keep them in line. Tbe promises and other plums Cllllle early on. · Meanwhile, Bush, who never waniS to appear 100 ahsort!ed in the war, tosses off the oblcrvation: ''Life goes on.•' And he tries to prove it by continuinJ his weekends at Camp David, which does have a high-recb communications on the grounds. And he puts sojourn at Kem)ebuntport. Maine, back on his calenhis annual Febl:uary dar. .. · The praident also insisiS that he is geuing a fuU night's sleep, that he · is calm and is not lonely "at the top.'.' . • · . He abjures the Linc:olnian brooding !XXU'8it of a p~esident who carries the weight of lhe world on his shouldas in wanime. Nor does he ever want to convey any sense of doubt He rejleats that the cause for the war is right, just and moral. In that respect, Bush is confident that~ made the right move, cUlling a rudlless dicwor off at the pass, and learning from the lessons of the past - that aggression must be stopped, bell« earlia' than laler. Media's war undermil)es U.S. effort It is now as plain as lhe birthmark on Gorbachev 's head thai lhe His confidence is bolstaed immensely by the pop•lanty poDs sbo~g coalition forces in the Persian Gulf wide ICCepiiiiiCC of the war and his iqldership in lhe high 80s. His own will shortly commence ~rourid approval ratings are CllceptiOIII!ly high. operations against lhe Iraqa lroOps in Kuwait. This is·a good moment, In addition, the president has been sble duough public relations and · therefore, .10 pause am,! reflect on non·SIOP American press briefings an the war, to convey vic~ e~ery the role.of the American media in day with "low losses" and minimal "collaleral dsmage,' mearung cavilcovering the battle that is about to begin. ian casualties on the enemy side. · In every public statement he stresse.~ ' ' we're on schedule. we're on · A good deal has been written coune" and the war is "going very, very weD." . much of it true, I am sure • about the hostility of high American military officers to the media. They are Of coune only i few in the inner circle are privy to the Bush timetable supposed to believe lhat the media for the condlict of the war, or whether his "schedule" has a timetable for seriously undermined home-front endingiL . support for the Vielnam war, and to 1n many ways, the war has to be Ill boc. And so the presadent, who be determined not to give them a relies on military advice; has put a hold on .a ground war: hopinJto I~ similar opponunity Ibis time if lhey the allied casualties. He bas opiCd to COD'!JIUC for the ~e be~!ig the ll_ll' war against lnlq and the CIIIJlCl B-52 bombmg of lhe dug-m Iraq• forces m can help it. If that is indeed their attitude, all I can say is, I share it. KuwaiL · . · 'th the gulf We have heard much less, how· If 111ylhing were to indicate the IJO'Sident' s preoccupation wa ever, about the hostility of many · contlict. it would be his daily schedule of public appoi~bnen~. They .are . representatives of lhe media toward down to a minimum, Cllcept for the regular weekly meebn£:1 wath Cabanet lhe mililary. Any reader who supofficials and wilh fomRD visitors, mainly from allied coumnes. Nor have there beeii many meetings with congressional leaden since CapiiOI Hill bas DOW defened to the president, and no one, neither Democrat nor Replblic:an dares to Mooday-morninjl quarterback the war. So the While Jfuuse rocks along. in routme fashion as the president contemplales his next big decision. Berry's World • ·~ ~I by NEA. Inc. t..C "Sorry, you'll have to try another mosque. TROOPS are holed up In this one. " I ' ' ~. ,. . . _..,. _ : _ _ _ _ _ __ _-:--.....- - - - ; - - ' - - - - J ·• Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta people in. Saddam has imprisoned sored an,air-drop behind Iraqi lines phrases for "Put your hands U,P," his own ttoops inside Kuwait with of more than 4 million leaflets urg- and "Throw down your WCIJlDll. Saddam's response 10 tbe a barricade lhal makes 'Jhe Berlin ing th!; hungry and tired soldiers to leaflets was to send officers out Wall look like' a scalable Tinker defect. . Toy. coUecting them, and to make it a · Tbe point of the leaflets was to seriOus o1fense for anyone elae to And, since the battle at Khafji - convince Iraqi soldiers that their pick one up. One POW told when initi&J. suspicions were that · cause is unjust and lhat resistanCe debriefers that his friend was · th.e Iraqis might be crossing the to lhe allied war machine is futile • thrown into the brig for IS days border to tum themselves in - any a message punctuated by roundand had his head shaved when an defector who gelS duough will face the-clock bombing of the Iraqis the guns of very skeptical allied that deprives them of sleep and . officer discovered one of the leaflets in the soldier's poclcet. · trOOps who are ready to shoot ftrSt confidence. Tbe leaflets suggest that anyorie and check for white flags laler. Just before the Khafji hallie, Both the Central Intelligence some U.S . soldiers on the front swrendering in a tank should ccme Agency and the Anny have spon- .were taught the rudimentary Arabic with the IUrrels turned to the rear, but since Khafji, that may not be convincing enough. Word spread quicldy at the front that 'the Iraqis accomplished the sneak atlack on Khafji by rolling their tanks in .as the leaflets suggested, with turrets turned to the rear. Then the turreiS swung around and began firing. New leafleiS bave since been dJOJiped ovrz .lnlqi ~ ~ntta­ tions amendmg the anstruc11ons. Deserters in tanks should IUIIl the turrets backward and mareh any soldiers not needed to drive the tank in frontofiL But Marines and the Army infllltry bave vowed that no lnlqis wiD take advantage of their open arms again. Said one Army sergeant in a forward-deployed operations center: "There am 't goins to be no next time." Sgt. James Fletch, an.l!llti-aircraft gunner from Tifton, Ga., pul ~~ . lhis way: "~ow yw never know ~· they're going to surrender or tf they've got something up their sleeves." . The wariness of the troops toward possible defectors has the CIA and the Army Psyehological Opezations Groups frustrated One inlelligence officer at the front said, "This completely undermines the entire program that psy ops are playing up because the uext guys that come through might get blown away, and then there's going to be no more surrenders." KHAFJI, Saudi Arabia • The first ground battle of the Persian Gulf war fought in this deserted border town dashed hopes among the allied forces that Jhey will see hordes of Iraqi defectors waving white flags. . Marines hcreJ·oke that Saddam Hussein has ou itted his soldiers with green insiCad of while underwear so they have nothing to wave. But the truth is Saddam has laid out an obslacle course of mines to keep allied troops out of Kuwait, and the same mine fields will Jreep his own LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Ail letters are subject to editing and must be signed wfth name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub- · llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!· ties. . • .Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek advance to district tournament Commentary 111 Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio 3 Page I With wins over Vikings, Highlanders, The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio poses that the reponers coyering the Gulf war are simply bloodless technicians neutrally reponing the facts can stop reading this column now. The truth is that the vast majori· ty of lhese reporlerS nO! only know that military mistakes and/or incompetence make a betler news story than military efficiency and success, but • being the ripe spawn of a very different tradition - affrrmatively detest the military mindset and will exert themselves mightily to discredit it. In the weeks ahead the American media will dwell lovingly on the casualties - the American dead and wounded, of course, hut also the inevitable civilian victims as well. ("Was !his really necessary?") Every military maneuver will be second-guessed and implicitly criticized as mindless blood- a balh. Thanks to the miracle of modem television, it may even be possible to switch effortlessly, in"~ time" or nearly so, from a battlefield in Kuwait, where an American soldier can be seen lying dead or monally injured; to the little frame house somewhere in Middle America where his mother, wife and children sit, puffy-eyed from weepin$, while some repomr asks them af they think lhe sacrifice was "worth iL" Above all, we must he on our guard against the son of sheer dislortion whereby a miliuary victory can be twisted, by dashonesl reportage, into an a~nt defeat That was the media s triumphant achievement in the case of the Vielllalllese communists' guerriUa attacks on central Saigon (includ· ing, briefly, the American William A. Rusher embassy) in the so-called "Tet offensive" of February 1968. It is now well established that this was .• desperaiC ~,r::J: by lhe COmMIBilSIS to tum the of war in their favor - and that, in military terms, it failed utterly. But the American media, f8Sielli1J$ on the dramatic fact that ccmmurust suer· riUas briefly appeared in lhe South' Vielllalllese capital, persuaded the American people that Tet was a triumph for the enemy. The public discouragement was so great that Lyndon Jolmson didn't even bother to run for re-election. In the days .ahead, we would do well to think of lhe ground war in . Kuwait as having not two _but three -, · major partic~~nts: the Iraqis, the U.S.·led coalibOD, and- perched on the latter's shoulders like some hostile incubus • the American media. · Interest groups cry foul over chicken · PITTSBORO, N.C. (NEA) When outsiders inquire about touring the Townsend's Inc. poultry processing plant . here, a spokeswoman says 1he company has no objections to such visits bul the U.S. Department of Agriculture. prohibits them. "USDA will not allow it," she el!:plains. "USDA will not lei us do lhat." Those statements are untrue. "Thai's a dodge," says an official of USDA' s Food Safety and Inspection Service, the federal government agency that provides inspectors to examine Townsend's chickens. The USDA has no interest whatever in who visits lhe dreary cinderblock facility in central NOrth Carolina. Owners and operators of. the poultry facilities ·do have cause to be concerned, however. Even under optimal conditions, lhe process of slaughtering and disemboweling animals for human consumptio~ has more than iiS share of unpleasant aspeciS. Moreover, industry critics assert that conditions inside the plants markedly deteriorated during lhe 1970s and 1980s as line speeds • lhe number of birds processed per minute • doubled from 35 to 70, then increased again to 91. Shortly after President Ronald Reagan enleled the While House in 1981 , a senior USDA official bluntly explained that his department was expected to acquiesce to the industry's demands: . "The political climate is such that the special inttzest groups suppcirting the meat and poUltry industry have won and now have ~ ear of Washington. They 'paid their dues' and are now in the driver's seat. ... The consumer bsse has disintergraled. We must be versstile and adjustiO this new chaUenge." ' Robert Walters ·The "streamlined" in spec lion board at the ToWnsend's plant here process subsequenOy implemented once again assigns responssibility Few of the ill-paid workers allows chickens with blood clots, 10 the polenlial victims. "Unsafe fealher clumps, blisters, scabs, .::IS by employees 8CCOWII for over complain because they fear retalia- possibly in the form of distumors and abscesses to reach con- 90 percent of all industrial acci- tion missal - and replacement jobs are sumers, according 10 some present deniS," it says in declaring that difficult find in the small southand former government inspectors supecyisors will be closely watch- em townstowhere most of the counwho claim they can no longer ade- ing workers (or evidence of try's poultry processinll f.::ilities quatelY protect lhe inlegrity of the "unsafe work habits." are located. nation's poullry supply. Dilling one processing step the cl:•ickens are chilled through immersion in a cold water bath so befouled by lbeir own excrement that it is widely known as "fecal soup." Says Gerald Kuester, an exUSDA microbiologist: "Atlhe end By United Prss lnlernatlonal of the line, lhe birds are no cleaner Tooday Is Friday, Feb. 15, the 461h day of 1991 with 319 to follow. than if they had been dipped in a The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. diny toilet." The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The industry, however, remains The evening star Is Jupiter. seemingly oblivious to heallh conThose born on this date are under the signor Aquarius. They Include cems of conscientious inspectors ll.allan astronomer and physicist GaJUeo GaJUei in 1564; jeweler and concerned consumer groups. -c!lnrles Tiffany In 1812; feminist pioneer Susan B. Anthony In 1820; Instead, it prefers to blame its cus· political leader and .diplomat Elihu Root in 11!45; philosopher and lllmers for unsafe products. mathematician Alfred North, Whitehead in 1861; songwrtter ,Harold "Research has shown that 96 Arlen In 1905; actors John Barrymore in 1882, Cesar Romero In 1907 percent of all foodbome illness OUI· (age 84), Har.vey Korman In 1927 (age 64) and Claire Bloom In 1931 breaks are the result of improper (age 60); astronaut Roger Chaffee, kUied In a fire on the ground food handling and preparation in during a 1967 Apollo I test, In 1935; and actress Jane Seymour and the kitchen," says the National singer Melissa Manchester, both In 1951 (age 40). Broiler Council, a Washinglon, D.C ., trade association whose Ori Ibis date in history: members account fer about 90 perIn 1898, the U.S. battleship Maine exploded In Havana harbor, cent of the 6 billion chickens sold kllllng ~crewmen and leading to a U.S. declaration of war against • ' • throughout the country ev,ery year. . Spain. . In other words, consumers are In 1933, President-elect Franklin Roosevelt narrowly escaped responsible for cleaning the con- assassination In Miami when a fanatic 11~ several bullets at him, taminated chickens they purchase. fatally wounding Chicago Mayor Anion Cermak Instead. Indeed, the council has lhe audacity In 1942, the British basuon of Singapore surrendered to the to suggest that buyers must guard Japanese army In World War II. against securing "foods from In 1982, the oU-drllllng rig Ocean Ranger capsized and sank In a storm off Newfoundland. All 84 people aboard ]fl!re lost. · · unsafe sources." In 1990, President Bush held a drug summit In Colombia wtth the "Workers in poui!JY processing . plants are frequently crippled by presidents of Colombia, Peru and Bolivia. Washington, D.C., Mayor unsafe machinery operated at reck· Marlon Barry was Indicted on eight counts of perjury and drug less speeds," says Thomas Devine possession. of the Government Accountability A thought lor the day: philosopher and malbematlclan Alt~ Project, a Washington, D.C., public North Wl\llehead once said, "A civilized SOciety Is one that exhibits interesl group. . the five qualities of truth, beauty, adventure, art and peace." . . But a memo posted on a bullelin Today in history \ ; • By G. SPENCER OSBORNE . OVP Staff Writer . Losing one or more of a team's principal' weapons before or during a gam~ . especially during tournament llme, can be unsettling. if not catastrophic, to a team's fortunes. . But as Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek's girls cage squads demonstrated in Thursday night's Division IV Gallipolis sectional bracket-title games at Gallia Academy, such a thing can be what can pull a ; eam more clos ~ly together and force its players to become more focused OJI the task at hand. The Wildc~ts (15-4) downed Symmes Valley 55-48 in'the up)lerbracket title conlesl, and the Bob· cats boosted their record to 17-3 by dropping Sou.thwestem 50-43 in the foUowing lower-bracket championship game. Both teams wiD advance to lhe district tournament at Jackson High School, with Kyger Creek taking Crooksville - an 8856 winner over Trimble in the Meigs upper-bracket finals • on Wednesday, Feb. 40 at 6:30p.m ., and H;mnan Trace facing Franklin furnace Qreen · a 55-21 winner over Ponsmouth Noire Dame in the Soulh Webster upper-bracket title game · on Thursday, Feb. 21 at 6:30p.m. · Life without Llll:y Once again Hannan Trace point guard Lucy Mullens, one of the youngest professors of hardwood .marksmanship in the immediate area, showed what alert defensive play, quickness in driving down· court, perserverance and good moves against Symmes Valley's frontcourt can accomplish, as her game- and tournament-high 30 points clearly show. But the Wildcats, who · have · been through this before, had to once again deal .with life without Lucy, as the 5-5 redhead, who sat out the last 3:07 of the thin! quarter afler being whistled for her fourth foul, was issued her exit visa wilh 5:49 left in lhe game. "They keptlheir heads, because they knew lhey depended on e.::h other,... said Wildcat head coach John Lusher. Valley's leads, of which all but ·· one came in the first half, avefllged about four points in spite of the Viking s' leading by I 0 halfway· 22 poiniS, score just four, through the second quaner, and "We've got young guards, and Trace when on top, stayed on aver- they're not used to presswe," said age about lhree pointS ahead of the Symmes Valley boss Jennifer Vikings in a game that saw only six Davisson. "We got away from our lead changes and five deadlocks. game plan, which was to get the Tbe Wildcats, who had taken an baD inside." · Il-l 0 lead on a three· pointer by Trace, which came from . 10 Mullens from beyond the key with poiniS down to lead by four at halftwo seconds left in the ftrSt quarter, tame, · h d to tum up 1·15 pressure· watched Symmes take the momen- cookeradefense a few notches, tum from them wilh eight straight which paid off In the containment poiniS • six of lhem in the frrst two 'gh · · th the towers to ea t pomts m . e minutes of the second quaner, as of final quarter and the Cllit of Krausz, the red-clad Vikings began to put one offour Vikings to foul out. their twin .towers - 5·10 junior cenValley, which tied the game at ter Jennifer Owens and 6-1 sopho- 46 when Krausz hit a hook shot more forward/center Cathy Krausz with 5:49 left in the game, had its · to use as lheir game plan called c.hance to take charge after Mul· for. lens' final foul gave Krausz the But lhe plan caUed for them to · bonus foul shot. Krau~z missed, score often and together, and and the southeast Galhans made Owens' II points in the second s~mmes pay dearly. for missing it quarter made her the engine that wath five slralght pomts · a 16-fool " drove Valley's. offense at that jumper from the right wing by se- · point, while Krausz, who scored nior forward Stephanie Dillon four in that frame, took over the (5:21), a layup by junior center reins after halftime with 10 points Tammy Thomas (4:43) ~d a foul to keep the mid·Lawrence five in contention in a third quarter that shot by Th0fllas(4:06) ·.mthe neltt saw Owens, who led her team with . 1:4310 help secure the vactory. Quarter tOiais Symmes VaUey10 15 14 Hannan Trace 11 18 10 Player Hannan Trace (55) ls 3s Ff ~~ul~~s ~ ~ I~ pte TammyThomas2 0 4 S ••phanie Dillon 1 0 1 "' Michelle Ours 0 0 2 Totals 13 3 20 From the field .• 16·65 9:a48 16=55 pts, 30 12 8 3 2 55 At the One" 20-38 Oft the glass • 37 (Dillon & Mullens, 8 each) · =k:~ ~bots - 5 Steals _ 16 Turoovers _ 16 Fo led out_ Mullens u · . Symmes VaUey (48) PI 2s 35 Ff Pts. ay~r 22 Jennifer Owens 8 ~ 20 ~ ~~~ ~ 1 0 5 Julie Wilson 0 0 1· 1 Totals 18 1 9. 48 · From the field- 19-46 At lhe One· 9·19 Off the glass • 47 (Krausz 26) Steals· 11 Turoovers - 18 . Fouled out - Conley, Krausz, Schneider and J. Wilson 8 • ' • from the right wing to pul KC •· ahead IS-14. And though lhe Hig'hlanders would cut the Bobcats' lead to one on four occasions and tie them once after that, the Bobcats' smothering defense proved iastrumental ln keeping Hall from scoring more than lhe seven points she bad in the flfSl three quarters. However, the miracle could have· slipped away from Kyger Creek, because with 1:3,5 left in the game, Hall popped in a three-spot from the rillhl wing to trim the Bobcats' lead to 44-43. But with 1:17 left, a Highlander foul sent Drummond to the charity stripe for · • the one-and-one, where she made lhe fii'St shot but missed the second. · : Building on Cheshire's 4S-43 lead, Wolfe canned her thin! and final trifecta of the nigh\ from the right wing with 5 I seconds left to push Kyger's lead to five. Drummond got one last trip to the fOI!IJ :. line with 12 seconds left. where she nailed both free throws to creale- -: the final score. · · Quarter totals Southweslem 7 7 II 18=;43 , Kyger Creek 10 9 11 20=50 Kyger Creek (50) Player Zs 3s Ff Angie Bush 5 2 0 Keri Black 6 0 1 Mary Jo Wolfe 0 3 1 T. Drummond 2 0 a · A. <1 'berger I 0 2 Totals 14 5 7 From the neld. 19-47 At the line· 7- 17 Olr tbe glass • 23 (Black 8) Blocked shots - 3 Assists· 12 Steals- 6 Turnovers • 21 Pts • . 16 . 13 10 7 Guts and glory 4 Kyger Creek got a brand new 50 look with two juniors, one sophomore and two freshmen on the floor in lhe nightcap against Mel Carter's Highlanders. Why? Before the game tl)at rumed into what Bobcat assistant coach Renee Ward described as "the sweetest victory we've had all year," Bobcat head coach Tom Weaver issued Soulhwestero (43) one-game suspensio~s to his five Player 2s 3s Ff Pts. seniors • starters Beth Bradbury, 18 ' •. Lisa Hall 4 I 7 Yon Ragland, Bobbie Jean Shaver, 15 ' Joy Skidmore and Lisa Swisher :. DanieUe Ochs 6 I 0 Amy Metzler 3 0 I 7 :. for missing practice earlier this Renee Hale 0 I 0 3 week. The "new breed" featured 543 . : Totals 13 3 8 5 freshman Mary Jo Wolfe at point At the line • 8-12 guard, 5-5 freshman Tanya Drum. mond at off guard, 5-9 sophomore Amy Gindlesberger and 5-7 junior The Daily Sentinel Angie Bush as forwards, and 6·0 junior Keri Black at center. On lh~ (1!8PS IU·. . ) bench was 5-4 freshman Chen A Dlviotoa ol MUIIImo!lla, Joe. GETTING AGRIP • As Kyger Creek forward Amy Gindles. . berger (40) hooks the arm of an unidentified Soutbwestero player, · ,Clagg. Published every anemooo, Monday ~ .,.; "She handled it weD for a fresh· Bobcat center Keri Black (50) and the Highlander get solid grips on through Friday, Ill Court lt., PO· man guard, coming in and having meroy, Ohro: by the Ohio valley llubthe ball during tbe third quarter or Thursday night's Division IV ILshlng Company / Multimedia, 1Dc., to sel up an offense," said Weaver sectional lower-bracket fmal at Gallia Academy. Black, a 6.0 Ju!lior Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·11111. Second class poetaae paid at Pomeroy, who transferred from Meigs, scored 13 points and grabbed eagbt of Wolfe, who canned her first three-pointer of her varsity career Oh.io. rebounds in the Bobcats' 50·43 victory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer to give the BobcaiS lheir frrst lead Osborne) Member: United Pre1s ln1ernatlonal, of the game with 3:43 left in the Inland Dally Prtu Assorlatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National frrst quarler. Wolfe, who suffered a Advertl.sing Representative, Branham • ~. bruise to lbe right thigh above her Newspaper Sales, 733 Third AVenue , knee in lhe last two minuiCS of the New York, New York 10017. second quarter afler battling for a P<m'MASTER: Send addreu o b loose ball in the paint, continued to to The Dally Sentinel, Ill <l:>urt St., play in spite of the pain and di!aled Pomeroy; Ob1o 451&9. ... "": long distance twice more on h~r SVII8CIIIPI'ION RATES way to scoring 10 poiniS • her ftrSI 87 Canter or·Mot• Boate. The University of Rio Grande Fredrick as the guards, with Kalhy ' varsity double-digit effon. · Ooe Weelt .... ..... ... .. .......... ........... ll.tO women ' s basketball team (19-8) Snyder and Kerri Kidwell at the Oae Month .................................16.10 As this conlest transformed itOne Year .................... ............. m.IIO heads down the stretch of its regu- forward positions. Ann Bamitz wiD self into a celebration of a rising SINGLE COPY lar season schedule this weekend repeat as lhe center. star in Wolfe, it was also lhe swan. PBICII and early next week with four Dally ................................ .. . 25 Cent a Of lhat group, Barnitz continues song of senior guard Lisa Hall. Tbe games, all to be played on the road. io lead lhe team in per·game scor- Highlanders' 5-7 scoring ace ended SubscrlbeNI not destrtnc to pay the-ear· ... That kind of lineup is difficult ing (13.7) and rebounding (8). Kid- a prolific career by scoring a leam· rter may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a3, 6or.l2 monlh for any team, but when a college well foUows at 11.8 points and 7.8 high 18 poiniS, a total that would basts. credit wUI bfo rtven carr' er each squad's hopes of making post-sea- boards a game while Fredrick is have been higher had the Fales week. son play hinge upon a victGry out now adding 10.7 points and 2.8 been kinder to some of her missed No Jubscrlptlons by mall pe- mltted tn of each game, lhe pressure is lhere. rebounds to the action. Snyder's shots. areas wbere home carrier tenrlce ll available. · But if the Redwomen can maintain averages have improved to 9.7 Southwestern led only three· lhe lhird place slance they held in markers and 6 rebounds and Couch times in the game, with, the l~st Mall Saboorlpll~ao District 22 as the week began,they is lhe team leader on assists (4 per lead or significance cqma~g w~th b!aldo Melp Coaaly t3 Weeka .......... ........ ,,,,.,,, , fl9.2t ·may not only make the playoffs but game) while bringing 7.2 points 3:00 left in the.frrst half, when JU26 Weeka ......., .. .., ..................... 13'1.116 will probably host their frrst game. nior Renee Hale drilled a three· . 52 Weelto ......... .. ............. ....... ... ITU6 .. and 3.7 rebounds to lhe comesL Doug Foote's team, cunently on Oulal4e Melp Coaol)' . Barbara Easliclc's Malone squad poinler from the left wing to put 13 Weeka ....... .. .. .......... :... ..... .. .. ~.110 a 10-game streak, improved from - which feU to the Rectwomen 100the,Highlanders ahead 14-13. But 26 WeekJ ............... .. ................. 140.311 fifth place lhe week before to come 67 on Jan. 17 atllyne Center - is 721 seconds laler Bush, who led her 52 weekJ ...... ........................... m .tO in lhas week behind Tiffin in sec- 20 entering lhe game and began the team wilh 16 points, took a pass ond place and perennial women's week ranked last among the 17 disfrom Wolfe and sank an 18-fooler champion Central Stale in first. trict teams. Lake Erie WI!S 15th (6Although Rio Grande fmished in a 16), Bluffton eighth (11-9) and tie for first place in the Mid-Ohio Findlay lOth (10-13). Conference with Tiffin (both hold Probable starlers include Tanya 8-2 records in conference play), Erb (5-4, freshman, 6 points, 2.5 even a shared Iitle may boost both assists per game) and Laurie Han. I teams' chances of entering the son (5-6, sophomore, 8.4 points, . I FEATURES: Upgrade carpet and pad, playoffs. · 3.9 rebounds) as the guards. Forcathedral ceiling, plumbed & wired for washer Final season slandings and play- wards will probably be Theresa • ' I & dryer,' upgrade drapes, mirrored featvre wall, .... .. ~ off pairings, set for Feb. 23, 25 and Bowlin (6-1, junior, 4 points, 5.2 ' upgrade Insulation In roof; 15 cu. ft. 2 door 27, will be decided by a rating sys- rebounds) and Laurie Jones (5-8, tem and nol the winning percent- freshman, 8 points, 3 rebounds), refrigerator, sprayed ages of each team, as has been with Lisa Javersak (6-2, junior, textured ceilings, til· done in the past. 12.7 points, 6. 7 rebounds) at the ed entry way and But before they can entertain posL Javersak currently leads the . much much morel thoughts of the post-season, the Lady Pioneers in scoring, while Redwomen must get past their Jones was top scorer (25) in Mal· remaining opponeniS - Malone at one's past meeting with lhe Rio 7:30p.m. Friday; Lake Erie at4:15 ladies. p.m. Saturday; Bluffton at 7:30 Entering action tonight, the Red· . p.m. Monday and Findlay at 7 p.m. women hold a 10-point, per-game ' ' Tuesday. margin of victory over their oppo- . '• For the Malone contest, Foote is Price Includes complete set·UP with sklrtlnQ, nents, averaging 74.6 per outing '• expected to go with his starting and sunendering 64.6. a set of steps, tie downs and utility material. lineup of Jenni Couch and Debbie •' • GUTS AND GLORY- Kyger Creek point guard Mary Jo Wolfe (with ball) drives downcourt as Southwestern's. Renee Hale (32) tries to knock the ball away in the third quarter of Thursday night's Division IV sectional lower·bracket title game at Galli& Academy. Wolfe, a S·S freshman who scored 10 points and had several assists while playing in pain, helped push the Bobcats to a 50·43 victory. (OVP.photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . B.oys.leaders.remain Four-game road tour the same in UPI poll looms for Redwom~n By GENE CADDES · Toledo St. Francis, Warren HardUPI Sports Writer · ing, Toledo Waite and Lancaster. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Dunbar, 17·1, sltetched its lead The four leaders remained unchanged as the United Press · over No. 2 Willard to 45 poiniS. 311-266. A week ago, the WolverInternational Ohio High School ines Jed the Crimson Flashes by a Board of Coaches boys basketball ratings headed into their final . 218-206 margin. Dunbar received 23 first place week. votes lo seven for Willard, while Barberton, Dayton !;>unbar, Portsmouth (15·2) moved b.::k into . West Muskingum and St. Henry the lhird spot wilh 213. continued to hold comfortable Kettering Alter, which lost-itsleads. third game in a ~ittle over a w~k, Barberlon-, now 18·0 following slipped from thrrd to fourth with ' wins last week over Wadsworth 174 poil)ts, followed by Belleand Nordonia, held the biggesi fontaine in fifth with 170. The margin of the four leaders - 267remainder of the list consisted of 184 over Canton McKinley - m Warrensville Heights, Vermilion, Division 'r. Cincinnati Forest Park, Cincinnati The Magics received 24 of 27 Greenhills and YoungsiOwn Rayen. · first place voleS and were second Greenhills and Rayen were new· on lhe other three balloiS for 267 of comers, replacing Le)\ington and a possible 270 poD points. Beloit West Branch. Following McKinley (16-3) was West Muskingum, 18-0, held a Cleveland Villa Angela·SL J.oseph 282-241 lead in Division Ill over (15· 4) with 181 points, West Orrville (17·1), which advanced Chester Lakota (18- I) with 177 and from third last week to second. The Beavercreek (17-2) wilh 163. · Rounding out the top ten list in . Tornadoes also had a 24·3 edge in first place votes. Division I were Massillon Petry, . . .I Boys UPI cage ratmgs COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)- This week' s United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coacheo' boys basketball ~>tin$• (wiLh first place votes and won-lost record m parentheses): Division I Team Points 1. Barberton (24)(t 8.0) 267 2. Cantoo McKinley (16·3) 184 3. acvc VA-St. Jooeph (I ) (15-4) ·181 4. W Cbellcr l.ak<lla (I) (18· 1) 177 S. Beavercreek (17·2) 163 146 6. Muiillon PelT)' (17· 1) 102 7 Toledq SL .. FmJ<il (13-1) 54 8. Wam:n Harding (tS·3) 34 9. Toledo Waiu: (IS -3) • IO.Lancasu:r (16·3) 31 Secmd ten: II. Cuyahoga Fall• 28; 12. Upper Arli.natoo 26; 13. Cincinnati SL Xavier 22; 14. ElidaiO; IS. (tic) Mansfield and Lima Senior. 9 each; 17. (tie) Sandusky and Shaker Heights, S each; 19. Toledo St. John's 4; 20. Massillon Washington 3. \ r ..m Division II Points 311 1. DaytOJJ Dunbar (23)(16-1) 2 Willard .(?) (18.0) 266 3: PoJUmi.uth (I) (15·2) 213 4. Keiterina Alu:r(2) (14-1) 174 S. Bellefoonaine (18-t) . 170 6. Wan<J~svillc Hgu (18·1) lAS 7. Vennilion (16-1) 119 8. Cin l'olill P_.t (16-3) 74 9. Cin Greenhill• (17-1) 41 10.Young11own RayaJ (16-3) 39 . Seoond "''" II. Lexingtm 36; 12. (lie) Dayton Owninade·luliamo !llld Van Wert, 35 each; 14. Wen Branch 26; 15. Sprin.fJCid K<ntoo Rid&e 25; 16. Colmnboo Linden McKinley 20; 17. Maryovillel4; 18. WoosJer Triway 11; 19. (tic) Proctorville Fairland and Avon Lake, 10 each. Division Ill Team Points 1. Well Muskingwn (24) (18.0) 282 2. Omillc (3) (17-1) 241 3. Youngstown Liberty. (I) (16·1) 205 . 4. Sarahsville Shenandoah (18-1) 161 S. N Middletown Spm&fld (I H) · 137 6. Bi:llbroolc (16·2) !31 · 1. Cheupeake (16-2) 75 8. Convoy Cro11view (14·3) 57 9. Culonel Crawford (16-1) 54 10.Fcdcral Hockin~ (t7-2) 53 Second ten: II. New l.ondm (I) 39; 12. (tie) Rocky River and BeUai~, - ·- -·- · SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE 31 each ; 14. BurtooBeJiuhi,.29; IS. (tie) Haviland Wayne Trace and Aurora, 13 etch; 17. Cincinnati Indian Hill II ; 18. Avon 9; 19. Eall Canton 8; 20. Uni010 6. Division IV .. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4~24 ' ·.: . ·~:" 13 .00 13 .'00 BARGA !' P1AmEES SAT/SUIIII«),, BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY . .. Over 20 Homes· In Stock! 14 Wides As Low As .. 19995 Team ·.Payments' llgurecl wllh 10% down . .tao montl!s , 12.25% APR Points I. SL Henry (21) (16·1) 253 2. Colwnbuo Wehrle (4) (15·3) 234 3. Tri·Village (I) (19.0) 199 4. Franklin fu!l)aai GRCJJ (18· 1)141 S. Cin Counuy Day (18-1) 113 6. Kirtland (17-1) . 103 1. Manofield St. Peter'• (IS-2) 78 8. Fort Loramie (15-4) 49 9. Cedanoille (16-2) 39 See John Smith or Dick Gole Today, YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU OlD! IO.Yenow Sprinfs (17-2) 34 Second ten: 1. Hotaatc 32; 12. Lol>in Catholic 29; 13. Libe!1y-Benla! tl; 14. Alltwe!p 16; IS. Houston 15; 16. Miller OJ)' t3; 17. FoemO!!lSt. looepl! 12: 18. Caldwell I; 19. Weot Unil)'. HillloP 7; 20. (tie) Moml Ridgedale and Racine Southern, 6 each. COLE''S MOBILE HOMES Located 5 Miles East Of At. 33 On At. 50, Athens 592·1972 •• ·'I · ~t ~~- ' . .' ··-~ .. ., •, . ; . .,.~, ~ ' .'• •, . '• • • '' ·' �Friday, February 15, 1991 Ohio State nips Wisconsin 73-71 on last-second shot - . ._,., . LYDEN . SCORES • Oregon's Jordy Lyden (13) out battles Washington State's Terrence . __ Lewis (22) in Thursday's 75-69 victory over tbe Cougars in a Pac-10 game at. McArthur Court in · Eugene, Oreg. (UPI). -~-~Crooksville, ~iller advance :- ~r~vdle and Miller advanced ~ e h~stnc~ tourn~eD~ts. 'fhurs- Y mg wt wms m IVISIOn IV ·~ sectional play over Trimble and ·· E Th L d c . 1 - - as ern. .e a y eram1cs defeated Tnmble 88-56, while Miller held o.ff Eastern 55-43. · . In the. fust game s. Burns poured 10 27 points as the C R • • ped th roo SVI 11e JUm OUilO e early lead and .coasted to lhe win. Joining Burns 10 double ftgures for - C k 'II H S . -: · roo sv1 . c were . avage w1th 19 pomts and~· Sanders 14. Tere- ~ Redmen t0 I3Ce Blu . : Gr!::~~e~~ ~:~n.1~ (~~ on s. at ur d ay ' l~gllamelel2s~87.atafterLyndeeC.Ceaentintegr tedarva Tuesday, and were ranked first season, they don't take the smaller nationally among all NAIA teams ' competition lightly. On any given in scoring m•...,;n at. 23.l points ·a ~· night, ·Redmen Coach' J·ohn -... .. gqme as the week began. Maine~ Lawhorn has said, even the lowliest Machias was ·listed second at 22.5. ~ team in DistriCt 22 can come out a Follo:oving the Cedarville game, the -· winner over aoigger opponent. margm rose to 23.2 as the Redmen The Redmen will take that atb.. have netted an average of 97.7 •• .-· tude into tlieir Satunlay night con- , mll!'kers a game and surrendered test at ~luffton, in spite of the 74.5 to their opponents. .; Beav~rs 3-21 record, last place _ Among the starters for Rio , st:anding m·Dtsmct 22 a~ senes · Grande, point guard Gary Harrison ,. history of. never beaung Rio continues to lead the team in per,. Grande, dating back to the days of game scoring at 18.8 {Xlints and in • BevoFrancJs. . . assists. (6 per game). Shooting • . Based on. wmnmg percentag~. guard Mark Erslan follows at 14.7 ..•· Rto ~rande IS now number one. m points and 4.1 rebounds, with ~ , the1dtslnct. Bu~~e H~n~r ra~ng power forward Jeff Brown. at 14.6 ; : sy~ em, emp 0Y or e mt tune markers and 8.8 rebounds a game ~ thiS season, ap~rs to have Malto make him the team leader on the ·,. one, 24-4 after tiS 79-68 defeat of b?ards, Brown fired in a career ~~h ~~day, a few J!OIDts ahead ht~h of 32 points over Cedarville •• 0 e en. The raungs will be this week .• used to d~tennine ftnal re~ seaSmall' forward Brad Schubert son standings and playoff pamn~s. brings an average of 13.7 points The Beavers, under the direcuon and 4 .4 rebounds to the o~ second-year C<?ach Guy Neal, . while center Troy Donaldsognaamddse, w 11 carry a w1 1 th t . n m o . e contest 12.2 points and 7.7 boards Donald· ahfter starbthn~g guar . d Kdevm Gf um.fp's son is also the team leader' on 1.ndiS ol w1 0 ur Secon s 1e I 11 ted vidual field goal percentage havBluffton to a 93-92 victory over ing netted 144 of 229 atlempts (all Wilmmgton on the Quakers coun froll! lhe two-point range) for 62 .8 Wednesday. . . percent. Schubert leads lhe RedThe Redmen are nding the c.rest men in three-ooint shooting at43.6 1 peicent (99-227). . . Leading the Beavers into battle ~re. starting guard Gump ( 6 •4 , JU~Ior) at l6 points a game, and d T dd V pot~ 1 guar .0 arvel (6·0, JUmor) at IS po1'nts and 4 5 · rebounds. Gump, who transferred from Edison State Community College near Sidney, and Varvel, a transfer from Cedarville, are bolh in their fmt season wil)l Bluffton. Also starting for .the hosts are Ry!l" McClure (6-3, junior, 10.2 potnts) and Mike Minnig (6-4, . sophomore, 8 points) as the forwards, with 6-4 freshman Jim Connor(3points)atcenter. Following this game, Rio Grande returns to Mid-Ohio Conference actio11 for its ftnal two season games. The Redmen, leading the MOC at 8-2, ~ 0 10 Ohio Dominican Tuesday and travel to Walsh on Saturday, Feb. 23. Redmen Notes , The Bluffton game will he heard on WGTR-FM (10l.S) starting at 7:15p.m. Sarurday. Chris Justice will do the playby·play and Matt Moss will provide the color commentary ... The . Re d men game wt'th upc 0 mmg S ~f'Jhk,i.~ ~~~~ ~':~ Game of the Week" on Thursday F () • eb. 28 at 6:3 p.m. Burt Kennedv'J named Tvc 'S ' Mvp wrestler ' Melp County Historical Society · By Margaret Parker · . • This lrticl~ will attempt to outhoe _the purposes of the Meigs County Pioneer ·and HisiOrial Society and Meigs County Museum and lo acquainnhe public with the holdings of lhe Museum. The adopted purpose of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historial Society shall be to preserve historical infonnation, items and real property.: dissemin~te historical mformauon; educatmg lhe public to history! mainlain business headquarters and museum; and to raise such funds needed to carry on lhe day-to-day operations and purposes of lite soc1ety. · . All purposes are for carrying on lhe of lhe society for educa- . lion purposes and to operate solely for educational purposes. The Collection Policy of the Meigs County Museum Library is to maintain existing and further colleet manuscripts and published ilems pertinent to the interests of Uie Society, lheteby advancing the Society's commitment to promote the study of Meigs County history and encourage original research. The Collection Policy of the Meigs County .Museum is to build .UJl!.ID lhe sttengths of lhe present collection of'objects and to acquire !hose objeets lhat meet acquis1tion criteria. These include: a. Decorative ins, particularly of Meigs County of lhe 191h and 20th cen • turics with particular emphasis upon clothing, furniture, textiles', furni:~f:· glass, ceramics, and base ; b. Military objects and clothing; c. Farming and agriculture implements, machinery and tools; d. Folk an which reflects the fives and penpectives of ttaditional artists and. craftsmen; e. Indian objects; f. Fine art;· g. Business and Government, those objects used in commerce including accounting, sales, and operation. The museum has a large collection of artifacts that have played a part in Meigs County histoll. NOI all holdings are exh1bited at any one time. The policy has been to change exhibits in the main exhibirroom to correspond with celebrations, national and local wonc .of sophomore Jamte Hanning who . Otto were able to cut the lead to six from the line ner and Roush to·fouls ' scoretl seven first period points. with a minute and a half to go in Hanning 1~ lhe Falcons with 25 Miller will play· the Unioto pearl added 15. The Lady Flilcons outscored Eastthe test b llh Fa! h td · I b k · · Crooksville will play the Gal- · IS-4 Ha . dd d con . • u . e cons e on pomts, Roush carne off lhe bench ower rae et wmner tn next . . ern as nnmg a e seven for the wm. to lead Eastern with 12 10 coming Wednesday's second game at Jackhpolts lowe( bracket wmner on more points to go in the locker the downfall for the Eagles was · th d half T ' · d son · Wednesday, Feb. 20 at 6:30 at room at the half with the big lead . . . Easte m e secon · o compoun · Jacksop Hi~lt School. • Whatever Ea . le coach Dawil JJ?Of free throw shoobng as . rn problems for Eastern. the Eagles In the mght cap Miller jumped Heidman said to gher tro s at the h1t .only .mne of 23 .from the hne . lost Shelly Metzgey, Ttffany GardCROOK~VILLE • Sanders 6. off to a 30-!2 lead at the half and h If h k opd h while Miller cashed m on 25 of 35 . 0-2-14, DenniS 2-0-2~. Knerr 3-0. . · a must ave wor e as l e . 2-8 Dav1s 4·0-0-8 Hiitkle 0.0-0-0 held off a funous Eastern rally to Eagles cut the Falcon lead to 39-27 Sa;age 9-0-1 19 lei s 1.0-0-2' defeat the Eagles 55-43. heading 'into the fmal period. . , R . • · ' w 11 n ' Miller J'umped out an early 15-8 ·E behind th · 'd Ia Tb!lnda~c""-o Bukolllatt Results Texas.S.A. 83, Artcansas-L.R. 74 (0'1') uss O-O-O-O, Burns ·0-5- 27 • . . astern e IRSI e p y Bu --. Tuls 6B Bradlc 59 Lewis 0-0-4-4 TOTALS 36-0-16· ftrst q~r ~ hehiJ!~ lhe sconng of Jennifer Roush and Stephanie niUid -Internollonat wOS: · Y 88. •· 4!: r~t Amhent93,Gonlon71 BoisoSI.75,ldahoSt.65 TRIMBLE-Mc0elland2-0-1)I ~~v;;,e~i::~S7 &l:!..OO:s':_26~~Jr.,oStSO ~oen~n6f13.·A15n,tlse~er1_o.o,,F.oou-Ots, Dominicon 73, Teikyo Post70 Fresno St. t07 Uuh Sl. 86 Fresno St 107, v-v\n1" .; CHAMPION BROO'HERS ·Brothers Jake aad Burt Kennedy O·rl won the TVC championships 11\'tbelr respective welabt classes in the TVC meet lilt S1turday. Jake 1 freshman won t-e 171 pound weight das, willie Burt won the 185 ud - IDled tbe most valuable wrestler. The senior mlgbt b1ve also have tied or broke.• state aad 01tlonll record wltb the futat pin (311ft011ds). By DAVE HARRIS The Meigs Marauder wrestling team won its fmt ever TVC: Cham· pionsh!P last Saturday afternoon and a b1g part of thai championship was the Kennedy brothers who won TVC titles in their respective weight classes. Freshman Jake won the 171 weight class picking up four pins along the way. On the year Jake has a record of I 3-9 with nine pins. · Bun won the 185 pound weight class and was selected the TVC's Most Valuable Wresller. The senior picked up four pins and had a technical fall, Bun also will go down in the record books as he pinned an opponent from Nelsonville i~ just three seconds. Al representauve from lhe Ohio High •School Athletic Association said that the pin should at least tie a state and national record and possibly set a record on both levels in liis we~ght class .. Bun in two years of varsay wrestling has compiled a 45-9 record.with 31 pins. _The Mara~der wrestling team will atke pan m lhe seclipnal match at Warren Local on Saturday Feburary 23. Da E!.t :.:: rJs.=a'!wille 81 lana 76, Manhlltan f:IJ Kinssl03, Phila. Bible 88 Molone 126. Valley F"'JJe Chri•tian 36 Mwt98, Mt St. Mary, s2 . Mus.·llotton 79,' SE Mu11chusetta60 Monrn~..·• 83 uu B· kl 60 - 119, · NY • Tech · roo · NI Tech 10 yn Niaam 9l, LoyOla (Md.) 96 (40'1') 77 NPhil~nh1 · r-nnacy !_~• St. 109, • Fitchbu'lJ St. 68 Beaver 49 Rider70,C.COIUIOC1ian6t Roberts WaiM.an 82. E. Nazarme 61 Siena 88, Le oyne" ~~ ~=-~ f.P/~~~ner 90 Stony Brook 86, Mt St. Vincent66 Troy St 162, ColwnbuJ Coli. 130 w. VirJinia 94, Rhode Island 61 ~:,l:[~~l.tc:-~~Wam 60 < B>Soutb<D> Centonasy 84, Samford 75 g:~~~~~ ~f'Z,:h,:Sill• 2 67 E. Carolina SS; Cam 52 E. Tcnncasee s.. 90, 'bony 49 Geo'll• Muon 77, Old Dominion 75 ~~~.f.'y!?9~. .~':.~;'1ia868~on McNeese St 72. sw r ..., s.. 63 Memphis St 70, Cincinnati 63 Miles 77, Savannahs.. 73 Millican 71, Tusaolum 66 ~~~ppi Coli• 91·.70w'. ~~'"a~ s7s7 .rtou ~ -, NE Loui•iana g4, North Te"" 63 Radford 82, Charleston Southern 69 s "-•-- 92 s. Mi · · · 85 ·""""""" • """fc 0 ~~~:'!'87,sprin8Ad>or7o GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Pomeroy, OH. Fall 6 Winter Hours TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M·. ·II P.M. SAT. 9 A.M.·1 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS SYSTEM By United Press lnlemaUonol Thunday 'a Toumamenl Results Alum N63, Aleron Cent- Hower 47 Ambtrn 48, Olnuted FaiiJ 45 Bay Villaac SO, Roc:ky River 26 Berea Midpork 54, Be1<1 45 Bnmnriclr: 67, Srnngsville 53 Boclr:eyc Val 53, Col Wheutone Tl Cardingtm 48, Marion Catholic 43 CoiBecchcroft 54, Marion River Val 52 Col Hamilton Twp 59, Col Hanley S7 (ot) CUyohoga Falls 64, Jlarberton 42 · Danville"· Wonhington Chr 46 Eas~akc 67, Lyndhunt Brush 43 Ericvicw 94, Cle South 29 Frmkfort Adcno 53, l.a:sbu'lJ 31 Galion Northmor 39, Olentanay 35 Gatos Mills Gilmour 59, Oc ND.CL 45 Jelfenon 59, Warren Clwnpion 41 Jonathan Alder 48, Johnstown N'ridgc 43 g=~~n~;~~~t.O, Dorms 1-0- EASTERN • 2·0-2-6, Gillian . 1-0-1-3, Clay 2-0.0-4, Ono 2-0-4- ' 9, Eastman 0-0-0.0, Gardner 3;0-0- . 6, Wilson 1-0.0-2, Baker 1-0.0-2, Aeiker 0-0-0-0, Burke 0-0-0-0, Roush 5.0-2-12. TOTALS-17-0·9· 43. MILLER • Marolt 0-0-0·0, Hanning 5-0-15-25, Beattle 0-0-33, Colvin 1-0-4-6, Cook 1.0-0-2, Rosendahl 2-0-1-5, Pompey 3-0-06, Altier 3.0-2-8, West 0-0-0-0. . 9:30-1:30 ·Ravenna 55, Kent Roosevelt 48 MUST BE 21 YEARS OLD ' People who make more than $51,300 in 1991 will see , an increase in !heir Social Security taxes, Ed Peterson Socill ~ecurity manaaer in Athens, said recently. That is because the wage base lhe amount ofannual earnings subject to lhe Social Security tax - will increase to ·$53,400 this year, Peterson said. And, for the fmt time, the wa:ge base for M!ldicare hospital insur· ancc will be higher than for Social Security. The total 7.65 percent Social Security taX rate is really lhe combined Social Security and Medical hospital insurance tax rate. Of the total 7.65 percent rate, 6.2 SAT., FEB. 16 OCCASION BAND West.Jcffenon 4S, Utica 30 Westlake 80. Fairview Park 34 Willou&hby S 67, Mayfield SS W!)Oster Triway 60, Kidron Chr 36 Some Workers To Pay More In Social Security Taxes Valentine Ps,tg Mople Hei&hU 59, Bedford S2 Medino Highland 56, Copley ~3 (ot) Newbwy 60, Cle Hathaway Brown 26 Nonh Royalton 63. Brecksville SS ' Norton 56, Tallmadge 54 SJOO COINER OF ST. IT. 7 .and ST. I. 143 POMEROY ;. ;: , ;: !· .:······················: 1• :: ~ ~(..'~ONE DAY SALE : : PARFAIT SUNDAE · : : BUY ONE ·- : • : : "i SUNDAY, FEBRUAIIY 17 GET ONE FREE!! $·1 .4' 1~?;. ~· Gen. Heninger Pkwy ~79 Jocbon Pike GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT 814-448-3837 1114·992·11248 3114 Eut M81n St. POMEROY 814-982-1292 POMEROY • The Mason GaJIia Meigs Crusade for C11rist will he held at the Old Bethel Church located off Route 7 on Story's Run Road Monday through Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m. Special speakers and singers nightly. Rev. Clyde Henderson invites lhe public. ROCK SPRINGS • There will be a special meeting of the Meigs County Fair Board on Monday at 7:30p.m. to discuss insurante. POMEROY • The Meigs Conn• ty Shepherd's Club will meet Mon. day at? p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office in Pomeroy. For more infonnation call949-2136. Keesee personal Mrs. Linda Keesee, wife of Pas· tor J11mes Keesee of lhe Victory Baptist Church in Middleport, is recuperating at home following major surgery at Pleasant Valley Hospital. COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. an TWO SHOWS ON rRI., S~l. SUN. SHOW TillES ~:30·9:40 MON. THRU THURS. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 446·0923 ~··**********************************•~ percent is for Social Security and 1.45 percent is for Medicare. Beginning January 1, 1991, and 6.2 percent Social Security tax rate applies to earnings up to $53,400. But the Medicare rate of 1.45 per. cent applies to earnings up to $125,000. The chan below shows how this works. 1991 Social Security and Medicare Tax Rates 1991 Earnings, Employer/Employee, SelfEmployed. Up to 53,400, 7.65 percent, 15.3. percent. · 53,400 to $125,000, 1.45 percent, 2.9 percent . Self-employed people can take special deductions that help limit their tax liability. ConJaCt the Inter- ••• :•., ., • nal Revenue Service for more information. In 1991, the amount of annual earnings needed to earn I work credit for Social Security will be $540, up from $520 in 1990. A person who earns $2,160 or more gets 4 credits, the maxium for a year. For more information about Social Securitr, call or visit the Athens Socia Security office, located at 221 1/2 Columbus Rd. The number is 592-4448: The toll free number for Social Security is 1·800-234-5772. Plans finalized The Bashan Ladies ·Auxiliary had their February meeting and finalized plans for their smorgasbord dinner to be held March 17 from II a.m. to 2 p.m. ' I ' '. Team members, several Meigs Countians, are Carolyn Bradford, Linda Bennett, Paula Brennan, Carol Bush, Victoria Canterbury, Larry Cross, Jerry Crow, Scott Dillon, Debbie Evans, Diana Hale, Diana Kinder, Rod Sauer and Sharilyn Stubbs. The· team was one of II to receive awards in the Ohio Corporation. · ::,. Attend meeting ' $1.49 MONDAY RACrNE - The Southern Local School Board will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school. The Reedsville Nazarene shower for Wendy Wilfong on Feb. Women's Society mel recently at 23 and to go to the C<;iunty Infirthe church fellowship hall with Sue . inary on March 26 for the annual Smith as hostess and Carol Easter program. Attending with those mentioned Kanawalsky as co-hosress. Barbara Masters opened with were Bonnie Richards, Mauie devotions and a reading, "In Times Teaford, Tami Putman, Lisa PutLike These," in support of the man, Sue Smith, Sue Douglas, troops in Operation Desert Storm. Marlene Putman, Tammy Baker, She also read a poem ''The Legend Linda Puunan, Kristi Boston, Judy Elkins, Gloria Decker, Garcia of the Valentine." The group reported 91 shutin Adams, Cristy Adams and guests calls for the month of January and Judy Hall and Tammy Cowdery. The next meeting will be held cards were signed for lhe sick and ·March 14 with Barbara Masters shut-in. and Cathy. Masters as hostesses. · Plans were made for a baby ; The Quality of Customer Ser• vice Team of Bank One, Athens, recently received an award for being one of the best Quality Improvement Teams in the Bane One Corporation at the Bane One . Corporation 1990 Chairman's Quality of Customer Service :. Awards Banquet in Columbus. ,. WEEK LONG SPECIALS! AY('(, BAR B.Q. RIB POMEROY • The youth group observances, and special exhibits micro-film of Meigs County ne,.;sof lite Rutland Church of God will for Heritage Week.cnd and Christ- papers; photo-oopies of term record hold a carwash on Saturday from 9 !Das. index, various other Clerk of Coun · a,m. to 3 p.m. at Pleaser's in Permanent exhibits are the records, !ll)luralization papers and Pomeroy. Cost is $3 per car. "Tool Room", where· workshop· other court records. The library has FRIDAY tools ate displayed; "Parlor Room , Meigs County history boo~. fami· SALEM CENTER • Star LONG BOTTOM • The Faith featuring an upright grand piano, ly histories, books of cemetery Grange will hold fun night and Gospel Church in Long Bottom record player, stereoscope. futni- tombsto.ne inseripiions, an extenwork session on Saturday at 6:30 will hold preaching and singing on ture, and wearing apparel. This sive photograph collection, and a p.m. at the fire station 'm Salem Friday at 7 p.m. Steve Reed, pastor, room has some changing exhibits; · large collection of resource hooks Center. A potluck supper will be invites lhe public. a hallway exhibits a collection of from neighboring counties. A . held. All members urged to attend. riverboat picrures; "Sewing Room" micro-fiche reader was recently ·TUPPERS PLAINS • There exhibits a loom from the early . purchased, and micro-fiche for the TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tup1800's, spinning wheel, sock knit· International Index 10 records of will be a round and square dance pers Plains VFW Auxiliary will ter, knitting machine, sewing the Latter Day Saints for most of on Friday from 8·11:30 p.m. at the .sponsor a Valentine Dance on Sat· machines, carding combs, quilts the Northeastern states was Tuppers Plains VFW Building feaurday from 8-11 ;30 p.m. at the and several other objects pertaining obtained : The Meigs County turing Flea Market Express. Jim VFW buildin~ in Tuppers Plains. to sewing or weaving; lhe theater Genealogical Society maintains Carnahan will be the eatier. Public Music by J umor White, caller Jim features changing slide shows relat- . their library in lhe museum and has invited. . CBmllhan and Red Carr. There will ing io Meigs County and is used several resource materials. MIDDLEPORT • There will be be refreshments .and door prizes. The museum library offers a for program ~resentation; the "Mil- · a sweetheart dance on Friday from itary Room ' honors those who wealth of information to anyone . HENDERSON Gallia 8 p.m. to midnight at the American have served our country and has interested in family or local county company photographs from World research and is recognized as one Legion Annex in Middlepon spon- Twirlers Wester Square Dance War I, Company rosters from the of the best small historical libraries . sored by the Middleport Communi- Club will hold a dance Saturday ty Association. Tickets are SIO at from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Civil War and Spanish American in the state. The Meigs County Museum has the door. Music by Crossover Community Center. Chuck MarWar, artifacts from the wars, canlow, caller. Public invited. non balls, medals, uniforms and met all requirements and is certi- Band. several other items related to the fied by the Ohio Association of SUNDAY SATURDAY military. The museum library hous- Historical Society and Museums. SALEM CENTER • Star MIDDLEPORT • The Grubb The Meigs County Museum es the archival holdings of the Grange will hold a work session at family singers will sing Saturday at museum, including material for strives to serve and acquaint the I p.m. on Sunday at the grange hall 7:30p.m. atlhe Ash Sireet Freewill · historical and genealogical public with Meigs. County history near Salem Cemer. Polluck lunch. Baptist Church in Middlepon. Pubresearch. The pubfications and . through regular museum hours, lic invited.. · · research m&terials will be described special workshops. programs, and LONG BOTTOM • Jerry Cotfurther in this column. A recently open house. terill, Palestine, W.Va., will be at MIDDLEPORT • Dr. Suess" ·Another established venture is converted storage room houses theMount · "Pontoffel Pock" and "Ira Sleeps Meigs County newspapers and a Heritage Weekend to be held this Olive Community Church in Over" will be shown at lhe Meigs large collection of scrapbooks. The year on June 9 and 10. Began 20 Long Bottom on Sunday at 7 p.m. County Public Library 'in Pomeroy museum has a large collection of years ago in conjunction with the housewares, clothing, farm relaled Big Bend Regaua, the museum has on Saturday at 2 p.m. All area chil- Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public . tools, photographs, and various .continued wilh its annual celebra- dren are invited free of charge. other collections. These arc often tion, adding new activities that POMEROY - A 12-step AA WILKESVILLE • There will become a part of lhe tradition. In used as special exhibits. meeting will be held Sunday at 7 be a swee1hean dinner at the The Historical Society Library 1989, a Heritage .Week-end kickp.m. at the JTPA building in Wilkesville Pythian Hall on Saturhas microfilm of all available off dinner was added, as well as day at 4 p.m. Cost is '$5 adults and Pomeroy. Meigs County Census (1820-1910) annual car show. These have b91h $2.50 children. Public invifed. and several surrounding counties to proven successful. POMEROY ·The Meigs CounAnother annual event is the 1850. The 1850', The 1820, 1830, ty Genealogy Society will meet POMEROY- Belles and Beaus 1840, 1850, '1860 and 1870 Meigs Christmas Operi House, to be held Sunday at the Meigs County MuseCounty census is also in hook. form · on December 8, 1991. The annual Western Square Dance Club will um on Butternut Avenue in for library use; The society has Christmas dinner, began in 1988, hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 Pomeroy. Herman and Dee Dillon, p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citi- . p,hoto-copied the birlh and death will be held on December 6. The Historical Society invites records from 1867 to 1908 and these are available. Other resources the public to offer suggestions for are: Marriage records to 1866: programing, exhibits and workmicrofilm of Clerk of Coun Term shops. Membership in lhe .Historiand Complete Records Meigs cal Society is encouraged as a way County 1819-11839; Chancery of supporting the Meigs County Records, Vol. A-1826-1837: Musuem. i· Bank One receives award , •••••••••••••••••••••! . t'. . fA WHFv::ER Gallipolis, will give an account of their trip to Ireland. · ' * : Sunday, February 17 thru sGturclay, February 23 zens Center. Billy Gene Evans will be the caller. Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication In the calendar. Nazarene women have meeting tOYER Mccuiii's FAMILY .REST AU RANT : Community calendar Your Social ~ecurity questions MilWAY TAVERN so Richfield Revere 45, G....,sburg Green 37 Shaker Hu 62, Oe Collinwood 55 Wodswonh 63, Hudaon 39 Ashland 70, BeUonnine 64 Creighton75,Texu-EIPuo62 Deuoit 79, Volparaiso 68 Doane 93, Keamcy s.: 91 Eurdco 71, Blackburn 66 Grand VIII. st 89, Hillsdale 86 con Iowa 82, Minnc1011 f:IJ Michiaan SL 55, Northwestom 53 Mo. Volley 81, Evangel67 N. Miclti,an 70, Lake Soperior St. f:IJ Northwood 99, G. Ropicb Bopt. 92 (OT) Ohio St. 73, Wisccnsm 71 Parks BS, Maryville 6t sw Musouri St. 104, Drake st · Saginaw Valley 76, MichiJ~ Tech 66 SL Louia 88, Dayton 80 (OT) Wayne St. 79, Oakland 73 Websler 104. Fontltonne 91 Wis.·Milwatiltee 91, NE Winoia 66 Xavie1 (Ohin) 69, Evansville 56 SoulilwOII ~rlt.·Monticello 94, Hardin& 76 Arkanw St 73, C. Aorida 48 Briaham Youn1 83, New Mexico 76 N. Mexico SL 80, Fullerton St. 74 New Orloonl 85, Lamar 75 Oral Robo111 82, Midwe11em St 69 Sn Houaton 68, SF Aua11n 61 GRAVELY Girls Ohio High .School Basketball London 49, Logan Ehn 48 Southern 125, SE Louisiana 101 Stouoo 68 • Mon:er 55 +:~~~/.~!'tin~ Louisiana 77 ·.~THE · ~ssi~. Arizma 67 Montana 79, Weber St 67 Nov.-Las Vegas 98, Sansa Bamara 71 Nevada 76, E. Washington 73 Nevada 76, Ea11em Waahingl01173 Oregon Liberty Union 66, Madison Plains 38 Lodi Cloverleafs~. Medina ~: ~~~~~lt!~-~~ 61 204 Condor it. · Friday, February 15, 1991 Pioneer, Historical group purpose is to preserve past to girls district meet after. wins College cage scores By The Bend ' .Page--6 . By JEFF SHAIN Baker's shot ended a game that At Las Vegas, Nev., Larry JohnUP! Sports Writer turned into a nail-biter after Ohio son scored .27 points and Greg . Wisconsin may have executed State had assumed a 51-37 lead Anthony added 211 to lead NevadaIts defense as well as it could in lhe with 14:15 left Las Vegas to its 32nd Slraight win. fmal seconds Thursday night, but Jimmy Jackson paced Ohio The Rebels ran their recmlto 21.0 that still wasn't enough to stop State with 22 points, including a in talcing their 31st consecutive win Ohio State's Mark Baker. key basket with 51 seconds left that at home. . Baker hit a 10-foot shot with increased lhe Buckeyes lead to 71At J,.,ynchburg, Va., Keith Jenone second left, giving lhe second- 68. nings scored 12 points to become ranked Buckeyes a 73-71 victory Wisconsin, 11-10 and 5-6 in Big East Tennessee State's all-time over the Badger$. · Ten play, rallied behind 14-for-19 scoring leader as lhe Buccanners "I hadn't. played the best of shooting in the second half and a rolled over Liberty. Jennings fingames tonight, but I hit the big shot cooler-headed responSe to lhe Ohio ished the game with 1,811 career . at the. end," said Baker, who State press, which forced only five points, surpassing the 1,801 scored scored 12 points and distributed g Badger turnovers in the last 20 ·by Tom Ointon from 1958-61.' assists. "I'll take !hat anytime." minutes. · At Hattiesburg, Miss., Kevin . Baker took the inbound pass Wisconsin's Tim Locum made McDaniels scored 19 points 10 lead w1th 11 seconds left and waited all 4 three-point auerripts after South Alabama over Southern Mis~fore driving lhe lane and banking intermission and scored 16 of his sissippi, Thomas Adams added 14 hts game-winner over Wisconsin's 23 points in the second half. points as South Alabama broke Larry Hisle and Louis Ely. Locum put Wisconsin ahead for Southern Mississipi 's six-game "He had to rum twice and dou· the only time of the second half 61· winning streak. ble pump. Each of our guys knew 60 on a three-point basket with At Salt Lake City, Josh Grant what lhey had to do," Wisconsin 5:36left Ohio State retook the lead scored 24 points, including 18 in Coach Steve Yoder said. 62-61 after a Treg Lee steal fol· the second half, 10 lead Utah ovef Ohio State Coach Randy Aye~ lowed by a Jackson slam dunk with Wyoming. The Cowboys were led said Baker ''just made a great play, · 3:57 remaining. by Tim Breaux wilh 22 points and That's strength, that's athleti~ abili- · Wisconsin tied lhe score three. Paris Bryant with 14, ty to make a shot' like that.1' limes the rest of the way. Louis Ely A.t Berkeley, Calif., Roy Fisher · With two taller players swattiqg did it fot the liist time with a three· scored 20 points and Billy Dreher at him, the 6-foot-1 Baker was point play with 35 seconds remain· · hit S of 6 free throws in the final forced to pump in mid-air, but mg. · . minute as Cal handod UCLA its managed to get a soft kiss off the In olher games Thursday night seconds straight loss. Tracy Murray . backboard and into the basket involving members of UPI's Top led UCLA with 25 poilus. "Hisle made me change my 25, No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas At Las Cruces. N.M., Reggie shot, but I just used my hang lime steamrolled Santa Barbara 98-71, Jordan scored 18 points as New to shoot over him," Baker said. No. 9 East Tennessee State ham- Mexico State extended the nation's The victory improved Ohio mered Liberty 90-49, South Alaba- third-longest honle-oourt winning State's record to 21-1 overall and rna upset No. 10 Southern Missis· streak to 29 games. Joe Small ·" 11-1 in lhe Big Ten and turns Sat- SiQpi 92-85, No. 13. Utah topped scored 19 points and Agee Ward urday's game against Indilma into ·. Wyoming TI-72, Ciilifornia upend- added !6 to lead the Titans. . oneforfmtplaceintheleague. ed No. 14 UCLA 82-79, No. 15 At Evanston, Ill., Mark Mont"We knew 'it would be tough .10 New Mexico State beat Fullerton gomery hit a three-point shot .with play in Jl:'ladison. Our guys just State 80-74, No. 22 Michigan State · 33 secoil4s left to lift Michigan toughed 11 out for 40 minutes,' • edged Northwestern 5~-53 and co- State over Northwestern . .The Spar· · Ayers said. "This win gives us a No. 24 New Orleans cltpped Lamar tans were led by Parish Hickman's great emotional lift" 85-75. 15 points. sa Fouts led Tnmble wtlh 22, Char .- 4) has posted some big wins Ibis ' .. The Daily Sentinel •• ,. ;. ·· ,. : ·• , ;. • ' ' ' Meigs County· Soapbox Derby members, Roger D. Williams, Jim Pape and Charles Ne!llzling re~ently attended the Oh10 Derby Ouectors meeting held in Columbus. The mcetiog consisted for various rule changes and policies and • proced!llh for implementing local races. The Meigs County Soap Box Derby will be held June 22 and 23. A~s~ciation Trustees hold meeting The Bedford Township Trustees 'held !heir organizational meeting reeently and officers were elected: Robert Hawk, president; Elmer Bailey, .vice pres1dent: Wrgil King, preventton officer. Regular meetings will be held the second Monday of each month at the townhall. • RONDA ASH KETCHUM \ Valentine queen chosen by group · Ronda Ash Ketchum was select· cd Valentine Queen of the Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. . Mrs. Ketchum resides in Hockingport with her husband, Roger, and two sons, Kevin and Marc. They own and operate Ketchum's General S10re in Hockingpon. Mrs. Ketchum has been a member of Xj Gamma Epsilon for lhe past two years. She, was selected as pledge of the year in 1990. In 1991 she serves as social chairman for the sorority. She auends the Hockingport United Methodist Church and is also a cub scout activity leader. Many Meigs Countians ar·e serving in Operation Desert Storm, ·and . we want to show them our support ... ••• •• •• •• •• i• "'t On Thursday, Feb. 21st, The Daily Sentinel will have a Special Edition with photographs of our. Service Personnel from Meigs County . A copy of this edition will be sent to each one of our local troops stationed in the Persian Gulf. , If you would like to be a part this special edition - whether professiona., business, · · individual, or civic organization . give Brian o.r David a call at 992-2156. -tr "' t ' I . \, \ .; ·~ ·t************************************• . . ., v' ~ • ,. �Page-S-The Dally Sentinel Friday, February 15,1991 Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio ~ 7 fXrERIENCE ll1f JOY Of RELIGION Friday, February 15' I 1991 Little progress at global warming talks This Message and Church Directory Spon$ored By Th.:e..Inte,rested Businesses Listed On .ThiS Page. (row's Fomilr Restaurant "Fttlurlng l<tnlut ¥ FrledCAide~" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 RIDENOUR ...,. FURNI~~~~L~RDWARE II Homelile Saw • -~ . \ 1 MEIGS nRE · ~ CENTER, INC. F . Fultz, Mgr. . \~ JohnPhPomeroy TEAFORD REALTY . 216 s. second Pomeroy f9l ·ll2S 992· 2t0l [B P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. CHANTILLY , Va. (UP!)- The opening session of intcrnalioo- ~ aglobal warmmg lrea!y sputtered to a close with diplomats making only meager progress toward a consensus stnlte· for combating the "greenhouse eel.'' Despite 10 days of talks that ended Thursday, delegates to the United Na1ions conference only were able to reach agreement on procedll!'al issues concerning how the negllliations should proceed. Because of lengthy disputes over those piocedural matters, the talks never turned to what was supposed to be the real business of the conference - the draftin~ of a treaty laying .out a coordinated intemalional response 10 the global warming threat. Environmentalists blamed the U.S. officials for the lack of progress, saying the Bush administnltion's continuing opposition to concrete pollution reduction goals was holding up meaningful discussions. • U.N. officials had hoped delegates 10 the opening session of the Intergovernmental Negotiating Committee could agree on a pre- . liminary lreaty texl that would serve as the basis for continued negotiations later this year. They said a quick star! was essential because the negotiations ~ ll!:gotialions on ol COIUfllbuS, 0 . 104 w. Main "2-2lll Pam,e roy 01011 • ~ SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY -~ - ·- ·. We Fill Doctors' '.RIIliHIS fOI -MIT OCCASION 16141 992-6454 ·~ Pre\criptlons 106 lutttnllll A". , _ , . , llhie Pomeroy 9U· 29SS .' SNOUFFER Fl RE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 1192-7075 Middltoort, Ohio ' ' 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES EWING FUNERAL HOME 214 E . Main 992·5130 Pomeroy 112 North Se<ond Awe. · TRINITY CXlNGREG,I.TIONAL CHliRCH, The Rev. Roland Wildman, pasta'. O.urch School 9: l5 a. m. All!" Globokar, Sup!.; War· s~p Scrv1ce 10: .l) a.m. Cb.olrre-heanal, Thurs· day , 7:00p.m.: LOis Burt, Director. POMEROY CHURCH OF 1liE NAZA· RENE, Corrrr Union and MullETy, ReY. 992·66119 271 North 204 Condor St. Soctltld Pomeroy, OH. Mlddltport, . Thomas Glel McQung, pastor. Naman Pres· Icy , S. S. Sup<., Suruay School, UJ a.m .; morning worshiplO:lJ a.m.: eveningse~6 992-2975 Ohio BILL QUICKEL "Pillnity and Service Always" Established 1913 992-2121 106 ....,.,. AwL p.m.: mid·W(('k service. Wffine9day, 7 p.m. GRACE EPISOJPAL CHURCH, 326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy. the&-.>. Dr. Roy C. Myers. rector. Sunday services: U a. m . JunP through Augus r; ll ::II a.m. Septemter ttrough May. Holy Communion, first. second, ttird and fourth SurDa,ys of each month: Morning Prayer on fifth Surxlay~. Omrch school and nursery care provided Coffee b:lur ln tre pa:rlsh halllmmedlateb' foUowlng till> 5el'\1ce. RAWUNGS-COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME ()\\;(( Q..w !Boor., 93 Mill SlrMI Middleport, Ohio 46760 18141 - . (991 -00KSI 992-5141 264 South 2nd Middleport POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST•.212 W. Mafn St,. AndreW Miles, pastor: BJije School 9:XI a.m.; Morning won;hlp,10: 30a.m.: Youth p.m. meeting;, 6: 00p.m. : Evening worshlp, 7:00 p. ~YRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· m. Wednesday nJght prayer meeting and Bible TERIAN . - Sunday School, 10 a.m.; st\Xty. 7:00p.m. THE SA.LVATION ARMY. 115 Butternut ' Church service, 11;00 a. m.; Youth group, EAST LETART- MoritlngWorshlp9:00 first and third Sundays, 4 p.m . Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. [k)ra Wining in ~harge. a.1.1.; Church SchoollO:OOa.m.; UMWttrst RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor, S.nday holiness meeting, 10 a.m.; Sunday Tuesday 7:30 p.m. (Grace) . John F . Corcoran. Sunday School10: 00 a: School. 10:30 am. Surday SchooL YPSM RACINE- Oaureh School, 10 a.m.; Worm.; Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Elolsr Adams. leader. ·7: :11 p.m. Salvation shlpU a.m.; UMW!ourth Monday at7:30p. Children's Church 11 a.m. Sunday Evenmeeting, various SJX>akers and m~lcsp:lclals. m.; Men's Prayer Breaktast, Wednesday, 8 Ing Service 7: 00 p.Jll.. Wed., 6 p.m. Young Thun.day. 11 :~ a.m. to 2 p.m . Ladles Home a.m. (Grace). Ladles' Auxiliary. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Uague, mem!Prs ~ tn rharge. au women Family Worship. lnvttoo; 6:45 p.m. ThW'<Iay. Corps Cadet HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Of! OSS'iS (Young People-Bitle). 7;l) p.m. BUlle Rt. 124, 3 miles from Portland-Long BotStudy and Prayer meeting, open to ~public. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Starling tom. Edsel Hart. pastor. Sunday School, Massar and Oliver Sw$1n, Sunday Srhool POMEROY . WESTSIDE CHURCH OF 9:30 a .m.; Sunday · morning preaching · Supts. Preaching 9: 30a.m. each Sunday; OIRIST, :m26 Children's Home Road ICounty 10:30 a .m.; Sunday evening servh:es, 7:30 Sunday School10: 30 a.m. Road 76). 992-3817. Vocal music. Surday WorP·fll · . BOBSDN CHURCH OF .CHRIST IN ship 10 a. m.i. Bl.biC'Study 11 a.m .; Worship, 6 p. MIDDL EPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST m. Wednesaay. BJ]je Shcy, 7 p.m. Speaker. CHRJSTIAN UNION, Theron Durham , CHURCH , Corner Ash and Plum . Noel Landon Hope, evangells1. pastor. Sunday service, 9:30a.m .: evenHerrmann, pastor. Sunday SchoollO: 00 a. Ing service· 7:00 p.m. Prayer r"neetlng, OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHR(STIAN Wednesday, 7:00p.m. CHURCH, Jack Cleland. pastor; Alana Cle- . m.: Morning W.orshlp , 11:00 a.m.; Wed· nesday and Saturday Evening Services at land, Supt. Surtlay School 10; 00 a.m.: Youth BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF 7: 30p.m. CHRIST, Jack Colegrove, pastor. Bible .Mrellng. 7 p.m. every Wednesi:Jay. MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST Class, 9:30a.m.; MomtngWorshlp10:30a . SACRED HEARl' CATHOLIC CHURCH Off 124, behind Wllkesvllle. Charles Jones, m.; Evening Worship, 6:30p.m. Thursday - 161 MulberrY Ave., Pomeroy. Ph. 992pastor. Sunday Schocl, 9:30a.m.; morning Bible Study, 6; 30 p.m. 5898. Saturday Evening Mass. S:lJ p.m.; worship, 10:30: Sunday and Thursday ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Sunday Mass 9: lJ a .m. CCD classes, 10; l) evening se rvtc ~. 7: 00p.m. Harrisonville Rd . (Rt.143) Robert E . Pura .m. first, second.and third Sundays or each MEIGS tell, minister; Steve Stanley, Bible Sehool month. Dally Mass_. 8; 30 a.m . Confessio ns COOPERATIVE PARISH Supt.; Harley JohnsM, Asst. Supt. SUN· Saturday afternon, 4-5 p.m. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH DAY: Bible- School 9:30 a.m.; Worship CHliRCH OF JESUS CHR IST APOS· NORTHEAST CLUSTER 10:30 A.M. and 7: 00P.M.: Wednesday BITOLIC FAITH- New Lima Road, nex t to Re". Sharoa Hausman ble Study,7:00 p.m. Fort Me igs Park. Robert W. Richards, Rev. Charles Eaton ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine pastor. Sunday services, 10 ~- m . and 7 p. Rev. Seldon Jolllnson Grovt. The Rev. Laura A. Leach, pasJor. m.: Wednesday worship, 7 p.m. ALFRED - Church School 9: 30 a.m.; Church service 9:30a.m.: Sunday S~hool MIDDLEPORT CXlMMUNITY CH\JRCH. Worohlp, U a.m.; UMYF6:30p.m .; UMW 10:30 a.m. 57~ Pear l St., Middleport. Sam Anderson, Third Tues!1ay, 7:30 p.n1. Communion, BRADBURY CHURCH 0~ . CHRIST. pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m.: Sunday first Sund ay . (liaushman) To111; RunYon, pastor .. Sunday School 9: 30 pventng service 7:30 p.rn,; Wednesday ser CHESTER - ·worship 9 a. m .; Church a .m.: Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning vice. 7:30 p.m. SchoollO a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday , 7p. worship 10: 30 a.m. · · m.: UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m. ; ComGRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· munion, first Sunday (Hausman t. RENE, Rev. Thomas L. Gates It , pastor. Pr ~achlng 9::\0 a.m.. first and second Sun· JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a .m.: Church Ora Bass, Sunday School Sup~rintendent. . days 9f each month; third and fourth Sun· Schoo\10: 30 a.m . Bible Study Wednesday, Sunday School, 9:30a.m .; worship service day each month worship setvtces at 7: 30p. 7:30p.m. (Joh nson). m .; WE'dnesday evenings at 7:30 p.m . 10:30 a.m .; evening service, 6 p.m . Wed· LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9: 30 nesday evening servIce, 7 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study. a.m .: Worship 10:30 a .m.; Bible Study, LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex· SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mul · Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; Communion First berry Heights Road, PomerOy. Pastor Bob ter. Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday S.unday of Month (Rev.. Charles EatMl 10 a .m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday, 7 p.m. Snyder: Sabbath School Superintendent. REEDSVILLE - Sunday Worship SerDYESVJLLE COMMUNITY CHURCH , RodneY Spires. Sabbath School begins at 2 vice 9: 30a.m.; Church School10: 30 a.m.: Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a. p.m. on Saturday a ft ernoon with worship Bible Study 7:30p.m. Wednesday. m .: morning worship 10:30 a-.m. Sunday serv ice following ar 3:00 p.m . Everyone TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL evening service 7 p.m. . welcome. Church SChool 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m. ; RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Sieve Bible Study, Tuesday. 7:30p.m.; Commu- Sister Harriett Warner, S upt. Sunday Deaver, Pastor. Mike Swiger, Sunday nion Firs r Sunday (Hausman~ . School 9:30a.m.: . Morning Worship, 10: IJ5 School Supt .; .Sunday School 9: 30a.m .; CENTRAL CLUSTER a.m. · Morning worship 10:40 a.m.; Sunday Rev. Do~ M.eadows POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, East evening worship 7: ao p.m.; Wednesday Rev. Wesley Thatcher Main St . Steve Fuller, pas tor. George evening Bible study 7"::.1 p.m . Rev. Frank Smith Skinner', Sunday School Superintendent : BURLINGHAM COMMUNJTY CH\JRCH. Rev. KathrYJO RUey Sunday School, , ; 30 a .m.; Morning WorBurlingham. Ray LaudennUt, pasttr, Ro Rev. Ron F.lerce ship 10: 30 a.m.; Wednesday evening ben COzart, assbtant past(J'. Sunday School Rev. Arthur Crabtree prayer a nd Bible study, 7:30 p.m. 10 a.m.: wcrship 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m. R.,v. F1orence Smith F1RST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 41872 youth meeting; Wed .. 7p.m. churehservtces. ASBURY f Syracuse J - Worsh lp n a.m. Pom-eroy Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryant, pas· PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH,"\! : Church Schoo\9:45 a .m.; Charge Bible tor and Sunday School Director. Sund ay mile oH Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J . Watts, pastor. Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. ; UMW. ftrst School, 9:30 a .m.: Morning Worship, Robert Searles, ~ .s . Supt. Sunday School Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.: Chair Rehearsal, 10:45; Choir prac11ce, 6:;JO p.m.; evening 9:30a.m.; Momtng Worship 10::JJ a .m .; Wednesday 6:30 p.m. (Thatcher) worship , 7:30 p.m.: Wednesday Prayer Sunday evening service 11':30 p.m.; Wed· ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.: Service, 7: 30 p. m. Ml.sslon Friends (ages nesday service, 7: 30p.m. Church School10 a.m .; Bible Study, Tues2-6), Royal Am bassadors (boys ages e-18), SILVER RUN BAPriST, BU! Little, day, 7:00p.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7:30 a nd Girls In Action (ages 6-18) on Wednespastor. Stevl!' Little, s. s . Supt. Sunday p. m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. (Riley) days, 7: 30 p.m. Chureh-wlde Visitation Schoo110 a .m.; Morning worslp, 11 a.m .; FLATWOODS - Church School.IOa.m. 6:30p.m. Tuesday. Sunday evening wprship 7: :m p.m. Prayer : Worship. 11 a.m.; Bible Study, ThursFAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· day, 7 p.m .; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (RImeeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 ley Ru n Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson, pasley). p.m.; Vouth meeting Wednesday at 7p.m. tor. Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday School, FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH 10 a.rri.: Sunday evening service, 7:00p.m. ' Church School 10 A.M.: Choir practice, - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday : Bible teachi ng, 7: 00p.m. Thursday. Schoql10 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m.: Thursday, 6:30p.m.; UMW lhlrd Monday. SYRACliS£ MISSION, 1411 Bridgeman IThatcherl Mid-week service, Wed .• 7 p.m. St .. Syracuse. Sunday School 10 .a.m. ; LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, HEATH tMiddlepor tl -Church School, ,.., evenin g service 6 p.m.; Wednesday ser9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10: 30 a.m.; Sunday School9: 30a.m.; Jeff Smith, supt. v ice~ 7 p.m. • ' ; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.: Sunday Youth Group. 4 p.m .; Wednesday, Bible MT. MOR1AH CHURCH OF GOO. study 6:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal 7: 00p.m. evening service, 7: XI p.m.; Wednesday Raclna. Rev. Ja mes Saucrfl eld. pastor. (Frank Smith). evening service, 7: 30p.m. Freema n Williams. Supt. Sunday School EDEN UNITED .BRETHREN IN MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 9:45 a .m .; Sunday and Wednesday evena. m.; Wors hip serv ice 10:00 a.m. ; UMW CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday lni services. 7 p.m. thlrd.,.Wedn esday, 1 p.m. (Thatcher) School10 a .m.; Gary Reed, Lay leader. MlDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Morning sermon, 11 a.m.: Sunday night PEARL CHAPEL- Church School9:00 Corner Sixth and Palmer. Rev. James A. servlres: Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m., . a.m. : Worship Service 10:00 a.m . (FloSeddon, pastor; Don Wilson. S.S. Supt .: rence Smith) Song service 8 p.m. Preaching 8:30 p.m. Beulah White, Assr. Supt. Su nda y School Mid-week prayer meetlpg. Wednesday. 7 POMEROY - Church School, 9: 15a.m. 9: 15 am: moming worship 10:15 am; p.m. : Worship 10: 30 a. m.: Choir reheersal Sunay evPnlng worship 7 ptfl: Prayer Wednesda y, 7:30 p.m.; UMW. second CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER, m~tlng and Bible Study Wednesday 7 Salem St .. Rutland. Robert E. Musser, Tuesday, 7: 30p.m.: UMYFSunday,6p.m. pm: Men 's Prayer Breakfast, 1st Satur· tMeadows) pastor. Sunday Schoo! 10:00 a .m .; Worday each monlh 7 am In fellowshi p hall; ' s hip service-, 1:15"a.m.; Sunday evening ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9: 15 adult choir practice Sunday, 8 pm; radio service, 7:00p.m.; Thursday evening sera.m.; Worship 10 a.m.: Bible Study, Wed· program ''Preparing th (> Way'' Saturday , vice, 7:00p.m. nesday, 7:30 p.m.: UMYF (Seniors), SunJ pm WMOV 1360 AM. Ra venswood, WV; NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH, day, 6 p.m.: {Juniors) every other SunLo!d ' ,~; Supper observed 1st Sunay of each day, 6 p.m. rl!Ueyl . . Chester, Gary Hines, pastor. Sunday mont h. School at 9:30 a.m.; Worship service at RUTLAN D - Sunday School , 9: ~a.m .: MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 6:q() Worship service, 10: 30a.rh.; BlbleStuy. 7 5th and Main , AI Hartson. min is ter; p.m. Thursday , (Crabtree). p.m.; Wednesday Disciple Class, 7: 00 p. Richard DuBose, Associate Pastor: Mike m. SALEM CENTER- Church School9 :15 Gerlach, Sunday School Superint end ent. a.m.; Morning Worship 10: 15 a.m. Worship Service l. 8:15 a .m .; Sund ay (Fierce) Schoo\9 : 3Qa.m. : WorshlpSt:orvlce II ,10: 3() HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Char· SNOWVILLE - Morning Worship, 9: 00 a .m.; Evening Worsh ip,7 p.m .; WednP. les Domtgan, pastor. Sunday School Supt . a:m.; Church School10 :00 a.m. fFlorence say, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting. Morning Worship 9: J) a.m.; Sunday School $mlthl MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZ· 10: 30 a .m.; Evening se'tvtce, 7:00p.m. ARENE, PASTOR Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, SOU'111ERN CLVSTER MT. UNION BAPTIST, Pastor: Joe N, Jr., pastor. Jean Kimes, Sunday School Su· Rev. Ke•eth Baker Sayre, Sunday School9:45 a.m.: Evening perlntendent. Sunday Srhool 9:30 a.m. ; ReY. Rerer Grace worship 6: 30p.m.; Prayer Meettng, 6:30 Mqrnlng Worship Ser'v1ce, 10:30 a. m.; SunRev. Carl Hlcb p.m. Wednesday. da,- evening service. 6 p.m.: Wednesday APPLE GROVE - Church School 9:00 TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF . evening service, 7 p.m. a.m.; MornJng Worship 10:00 a.m.: Bible CHRIST. Robert Fos.ter, paator: Howard SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· Study Sunday 7: 00p.m.; Prayer meeting Caldwell, Superintendent; Church school RENE, Rev. Glenn McMillan. pastor. Jim 7:00 p.m. Thursday. (Hicks) · 9 a :m.; Worship servlce9:45 a.m. and 6:30 .Cundiff, S. S. Superintendent. Sunday BETHANY - Wonhlp 9 a .m .; Church p.m. Everyme welcome. SChool9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 10: 30 Schooi!O a .m.; Bible Study Wednesday 10 CHESJ'ER CHURCH OF TilE NAZAa.m.; Evangelistic service. 6 p.m.: a.m.: Dorcas Women's Fellowlhlp Wed· RENE. Rev. Herbe:t Grate, pastor. lloug Prayer and Pral$e Wedn ~day, 7 p,m.; • nesday U a.m. (Baker). Bl!lell, supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m,; You th meeting, 7 p.m . CARMEL - ChUf!:h School 9:30a.m.; WC?rship service, ll a.m. and 7 p.m . Sun· UNITED PRIISIII'TERIAN MINISTRY Worship, 10: t5 a .m. Second and FoUrth day, Wednesday, 7 p.m. P.-ayer meeting. OF MEIGS COUNTY Sundays; Fellowship dinner wJth SuttCI'I LAUREL CLIFF FREE METIIODIST Jlev. O'Qullul Kelly third Thu n day , 6: ~ p.m. (Baker) . CHURCH . WUIIam Wllllam1, pastor; RoHARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN MORNING STAR- Church School9: 15 bert E. Barton. Director of Christian EduCHURCH - Sunday: Worship Services a .m.; Worship 10:30 a .m.; Bible Study, caUonl Steve Eblin, asslltant. Sunday 9:00a. m .; Church School9:f5 a .m .. Th~, 7:30p.m. (Baker): School9: 30 a.m.; Morning worship 10:30 S MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN N - Chureh School, 9:00a.m.: a.m.; Teens In Action , 6 p.m. ; Evening Morning Wonhlp 10: 45 a.m. ltnt and third Sunday School. chOdren and adults. 9 to Worship, 7: 00 p.m. Choir practice 8 p.rh. Sunday1; Fellowship dinner Wllh Carmel 9:45 a.m .; Worship service. 10 a.m.: SUnday. Wednesday evening prayer and third Thursday , 6:30p.m . (Baker ). Youth group, second and fourth sundays, 4 . Bible study. ~t 1 DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roger Watsoo., minister; Norman Will. sup!. Sunday School"9:30a. m.; Worship service 10:30 a.m. Bible study, Wednes·, day. 7: 00 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Port· land-Racine Road. WUIIam Roush. pas· tor; Janice Danner, church school director. Church school 9:30 a:m.; Morning worship 10:30 a .m.: Wednesday evening prayer services, 7: 30p.m. BETID..EHEM BAPTIST. Rev . Earl Shuler. pastor. WorshiP serv'rt'E!, 9; 30 a.m. Sunday ~choo110: 30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7:30p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· AL CHURCH , Kingsbury Road. Rev. Clyde W. Henderson, pastor. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; Ralph Carl, Supt. Even· lng worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:00p.m. OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH, 21lfi01 State Route 7. Middleport. Sunday School10 a.m.; Sunday evenIng service 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday service, 7:30p.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH , Bob Grimm, pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a. m. : Worship 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. Roger WIIJford, pastor. Sunay Schpol9: 30 a.m.: Momlilg Worship 10:45 a .m.; Sun ~ day evening worship 7:00p.m .; Wednesday evening Bible Study 7:00p.m . · WffiTE'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN . Cool· ville RD. Rev. Phllllp Ridenour. pastor. Sun48y School 9:30a.m.: worship service 10:30 a .m .; Bible study and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p.ril. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Eu· gene E . Underwood, minister. Sunday School, 9: 30a.m:; Morning worship, 10: 30 a .m.: Evening Worship, 7:00p.m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST, Rev. Ivan Myers. Sunday School9: 30 a.m. with SOnny Hudson, Supt.; Evening service 7:00p.m . Prayer meeting and Bible study, Wednesday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; Wofshlp Service 10: 30a. m .; Young People's Service 6 p:m. Evangellsttcserylce6: 30 p.in. Wednesday service 7 p.m. . · . MASON CHURCH OF CRRIST, Miller St., Mason, W. Va . Sunday Bible Study 10 a. m.; Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednes· day Bible Study, voeal music, 7 p.m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· ding Lane, Mason, W. Va: J . N. Thacker, pas tor. Evenlng service 7:30 p.m.; Women's Ministry Thursday. 9:30a .m.; Wed· nesday Prayer and Bible Study 7: 15p.m. ffiLLSIOE BAPTIST CHURCH, St. Rt. 1f3 just ott Rt. 7. Rev. James R. Acree Sr .. pastor; Rev. Mike Willett, Asst. Pastor; Joe Humphrey, S.S. Supt; Sunday School 10a.m.; MorntngWorshJplla .m.; Sunday evening servlc·e 6 p.m.; Wednesday pven· Ing 7 p.m. PORTLAND F'IRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, William Justis. pastor. Sun· day School Supt. Sonja Justis. Sunday School, .9:30a.m.: morning worship, W: 40 a .m ."; Sunday and Wednesday services, 7: 30p.m. MIDDLEPORT COMMtlNrrY CHURCH, 575 Pearl St., Sam Andersoo, past..-. Sun:lay mornlng service, lO a.m.; Evening servtces, SUnay and Wednesday, 7:30p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartrord, W. Va. Rev. David McManis, pastor. Church SChool 9: ~0 a.fll.; Sunday morning service, 11 a .m.; Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m . Wedn~y prayermeettog. 7: 30 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE ClillRCH, Lelart, W. Va., Rt. 1, James Lewis, pastor. Worship aervtcft 9:30a.m.; Sunday School11 a .m.: Evening wcrshlp 7: ~p . m . Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9: lO a.m.; Wonhip M!'rvlce, Wednesday 7:30p.m. . OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Henry Sti., Ravenswood, W. Va. The Rev. George C. Weirick, pastor. Sunday SChool9:30 a.m.; Sunday worship Ua.m. · CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat· woodJ. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Services on Sunday at 10:30 a.m . and 7: 30p.m. with S•nday School 9:30a.m. Bible Study, Wed· nesday, 7: 30p.m. SPIRITUAL FAITH CHURCH. State Route 338. Antiquity. A. Stewart, pastor. Sunday Momlng, 10 a.m .; Sunday evening 7::Kl p.m.; nursday evening 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLJ . ~ESS CHURCH , Inc .. 75 Pearl St. Rev . . Ivan Myers, actina paator; RogetManley, Sr., Sunday School Superintendent. Sun· day School 9:30 a.m~; Morning worship 10:30 a .m .; evening ·worship 7::1> p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible study, prayer and praise servtee, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd . Elder James MIJler, pa1tor. Sunday •School, lO:JOa.m.; Worthlp service, Sunday, 7:30 p.m .: Bible Study, Wednesday .~: 30 p.m. CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrl· soavllle Road. Rev. Victor Roulh, pastor; Clinton Faulk, Sunday School Supl ; Sun· day School9: 30 a.m.; morning wonhlp, 11 a.m.: Sunday evenlna aervlce 7:30p.m. Praver Meetin•. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. non-Pentecostal. WoNihtp service Sunday 10 a.m.: Sunday School U a.m. Evening worship service 7: 00 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting 7: 00p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN , IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Community off Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert Sanders. pastor. Jeff HoltH, lay leader; Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m. ; morning worship and children's church 10:30 a .m.; evening prear hlng service first three Sundays, 7: 30 p.m.; · Special service fourth Sunday "evening, 7:30 p.m. ; Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· ship, 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. LocatOO on 0. J. Whit~ Road of·Htghway 160. Pat- Henson, p8stor. Sunday SchoollO a.m. Classes tor all ages. Junior Church 11 a.m.: Morning wo"Nlhlp 11 a.m. Adult Choir practice 6 p.m . Sunday. Young Peo-ple's, Children's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant St .. Middleport. A!llllated wllh Southern Baptist Convention. David Bryan, Sr., Ml· nlste-r. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m.; Evenlng worship 7 p.m .; Wednesday evening · Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Derek Stump, pastor. William Amberger, S. S. Supt .; Sunday School9:30 a .m.; Morning Worshlp10:30 a .m.; Evening Worship 7:30p.m. Wednes· day worship 7:30p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURgJ, Corner Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy. The Rev. Laura A. Leach, pa.stor . Sunday School9: 45 a.m. Chqrch service 11 a.m. SACRED HEART .CHURCH, Msgr. Anthony Glannamore. Ph . 992· ~98 . Si.tur· day Evening Mass 7:30 p.m.; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m . and 10 a.m. Confessions one half hOur before each Mass. CCD classes, ll a.m. Sunday. VICTORY BAPTIST .. 525 N. 2nd St .. Middleport . James E. Keesee,. pastor. Sunday morning worship 10 a .m. ; Even· lng service 7 p.m. ; Wednesday evening worship 7 p.m. Visitation Thunday 6:30 p . m. • MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH : David Cur1man 1 pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m .; worship service 11 a.m. ; Sunday night worship service 7:30 p.m .; Midweek prayer sei'vlce Wednesday 1. p.m. WESLEY AN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH ol Middleport, Inc .. 75 Pearl St .. Rev. tva~'! Myers, p~stor ; Roger Manley, Sr., Sunday School· Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10: 30 a.m .; Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening Bibl e study, prayer and praise service. 7:30 p.m. FA1TH GOSPEL CHURCH, Long Bol· tom, Sunday School, 9: 30 a. m.; Morning Worship 10: 45 a.m. ; Sunday evening 7:00 p.m. (summer 7:30 p.m.); Wednesday night 7:00 p.m . (summer 7; 30 p.m .). NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH OF GOD, Chester- Gary Hines, paatcr. Sun ~ day School 9:30 a.m.; worship service, 10:30a.m .; evenlngservtce, &p.m.; Olsd· pleshlp class. Wednesday, 7 p.m. MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush, pastor. Sunday School 9: 30a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday even· lng worship service, 7: 00 p.m. UNITED FAITII CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By· Pass. Rev. Robert E.Smlth, Sr, pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday Schooi9:JO a.m.: Morning Worship 10: 30; Evening Worship 7:00p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:00p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad St., Mason. SundayScbool10 a.m.; MornIng worship 11 a. m.; Evrntng service 6 p. m . Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednes~y , 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rov. Nyle Borden, .pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt. sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2:.'1> p. m. ~suWose<Jtoproduceatreatyfor U.N. ralificalion by June 1992. . However, )he opening session bogged down amid c·ontroversy over the refusal of U.S. officials to ' jOin other industtialized nations in committing to specific reductions . . 10 carbon dioxide , lhe main " greenhouse gas" of concern. u.s. officials.~so angered Third World nalions by balking at their demaqd that industrialized nations agree up fronl to provide financial assistance so they can buy the expensive technology needed to hold dowll their greenhouse gas emissions. In the end, the only a$reement 10 emerge from the fracuous discussions concerned the establish· men1 of two diplomatic "working groups" that will seek consensus on key issues. . one group will address methods for reducing Clll'bon dioxide emis· sions through improved energy efficie]\cy; protecting forests, which absorb carbon dioxide through photosynthesis; and trans· felring pollulion control technology to Third World countries. . ·The other group will prepare language to be incoryorated in a treaty spelling out financial and legal mechanisms for financial assistance to developing countries. JUST WAJTING • United States Military Pullcewomen Jennifer, C!ary, rear, Suzanne Reed, left md LIDdl! Cook relax silting on their vehicle on -F~b; 14. They are waiting to be posted nearer the front lines where lbey wUI guard prisoners of war. (UPI Reuters) Black farmers in ·South plan produce markets in North MT. MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourth and lllaln St., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr.. pastor. Mn. Ervin Baumaardner, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9: 30 a. m.; Ww-IJhlp Service, 10:4.5 a.m. SUCCESS" ROAD CHURCH DF CHRIST - Joooph B. Hool<Ins, evanrell.lt. Sunday Bible Study 9a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.; Sun. day evening aet\llc<' 6 p.m.; Wedneoday evening •~rvtc~. T p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Ractne, Rt. 124. William Hoback, pastor. Sunday School 10 a .m.; ~unday evening ·s ervice 7 p.m. Wedaelday evenlna: service 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheodle Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m. l\lornma Worship 10: ~ a.m: Prayerservlce, alternate Sundays. THE CHURCH DF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd., next to Fort Metp Park, Rutland. Robert Rlchardl, pa1tor. Services at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays and Swutaya. HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· TER of the Waleyan Holiness Church. Rev. Earl Fleldl, pastor. Henry Eblin. SundiY Sdtool SUpt.; Sunday SchooiiO a. m.; Morning Worship ll a.m.; Evening service 7:30p.m . Wednesday evening service 7: 30 p.m. STIVERSVJLLE WORD DF F_A.ITH, Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday services 9:30 a.m. and T p.m.; Mldw~ek servi~. 7:30 p. m. Thurlday. COOLVH.LE UNITED 1o!ETHOOIST PARISH- H. E. Allay, pastor. Mike lftd Jane KJna. lay supply put<ra at ToJ1!h Church. COOLVILLE CHURCH, Moln aad Fifth Sts. Worship Service, 9 a.m. : Sunday SchooiiO a.m.; Bible Study Tuea· day, 7 p.m .: BETHEL -CHURCH: Town· ship Road 4611C: Sunday School 9 o.m.; Church S.rvlce,IO a.m .; Bible Study, 10 a.m. Wednl!lday; HOCKINGPORT CHURCH, Grand Street: Sunday Sdtooi!O a.m., ChurchServlcella.m.; Bible Study, Wedneodlly, 8 'p.m.; TORCH CHURCH, County Road 63: Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Worlhp Service, 10: 30 a.m. NEW YORK (UPI) - South· opponunity to map out details of em-based marlceiS feawring home- the plan. According to the U.S.· Civil grown produce will sprout up all over northern cities if a consortium Rights Commission, there will be .of black fanncn and bpsiness orga- no black farmers in the United. ·states by the year· 2000, if they ni211tions have their way. Their plan 10 curb lhe·number of continue 10 disappear at the rate black farmers who lose their land ~ are now declining, Samp8on - and to servit:e inner-city resiHis group wants to stop that dents who want fresh produce wiD be the subject of a conference · trend in its "Fro!D the Farm to the in Washington, D.C., from Friday Kitchen" program. Ten Southern and •lO Northern 10 Sllllday. The Rev. Alben Sampson, pres· cities, within a 12-to 18·holl!' drive ident of the National Black Farmer of each other, will be selected to Harvest and Business Trade Corpo- participate. ration, Inc .• in Chicago, said the "This is the fmt time in the his· three-day conference will provide tory of our people that black farmfarmers, restauranl owners and ers frOm down South will be meel· other proSJiective businessmen an ing with black consumers up North . in the form of a marriage ," said Sampson. ''The vegetables will be the wedding ring." Ambassadors from several African and Caribbean countries also plan 10 attend the conference. Sampson, who is one of three ministers ordained by the Rev. Martin Luther King, said the program to save black land was devel· oped with the civil rights leader in mind. ·'This is a piece of the dream of Martin Luther King that was shattered as a result of his assassination," Sampson said. "I hope to fulfull this piece. "It's a shifl from the ,Picket line to the produce line to economic stnltegy." Survey: More Americans buy food with eye· on fat, but .... MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Ave. Re . Clark Bakeor, pastor. Carl Not ~ tlngham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 10 a.m. with classes for all ages. Evening services at 6 p.m. Wednesday BIble study at 7::Kl p.m . Youth services Frl· day al 7; 30 p.m. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St., Middleport , Brother Chuck McPhersoo, pasloc. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday eveDing services at 7p.m. and Wednesday serviceS at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST: KeMeth Smith, pastor. Sunday School9:30 a.m. ; church set~Nice 7:30p.m .; youth fellowship 6: 30p. m.; Bible study, Thursday, 7:30p.m. FliLL COSPEL UGHTHOUSE , 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pastor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday momtng aervl~ at 10 a.m.: Sunday even Ing service 7:30p.m . Tuesday and Thursday Services at 1:30 p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, pastor. Sunday.School9: 30 a.m.; Worship service, 10:30 a .m.: Youth service Sunday 6: 15 p. m. Sunday evenlnglervtce7:00p.m. Wed· nesday Prayer Meetlng and Bible Study 7: 00p.m . NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun· day afternooo services at 2:30. Thurllday evening services at 7: 30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W. Va. Rev. Wallace Mings. paitor. Sunday Schoo110 a.m.; Sunday evenlne service, 6 p.m.; PrayH meeting and Biblr study Wednesday, 7: :1) p.m. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· Iem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sundiy School lOa.m.; Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:00 'DOMESTIC PARTNERS' - Couples walt their turn to proceed llownt tb eceremonial stain in tbe San Francisco City HaD Rotunda on Valentine's Day arter registering their r~lation- t NEW YORK (UP!) - Fear of unchanged over the past seven fat and cholesterol has changed the years. way Americans shop, but many Geographically, easterners led still bave a weAkness for greasy the way, with 59 percent worrying junk food, a survey says. about food's fat comen1, followed The survey of 1,250 adults by 58 percent of southerners, 54 released Thursday also suggested percent of westerners and 52 pet· that women tty harder !han men to cent midwesterners. ~· W.ICh What they caL As 10 worry about cholesterol Since 1986, the l!umber of levels; easterners led with 54 perAmericans .putchasing low-fat, cent, followed by southerners .with low- choles1erol products has . 49 percent, midwesterns with 47 jumped from 36 percent to 61 per- percent and westerners with 46 pet· cent, according to the survey by cenL Louis Harris for Fleischmann's The survey also showed that products and Prevention magazine. women pay more auention 10 nutriFony-nine percen1 of !hose surtion, price and brand than men . veyed - 56 percent of !he women when shop~ing, and people most and only 41 percent of lhe men likely to examine a label for its said they were trying "a lot" to contents are blacks, women and limit their inlalr;e of high-cholespeOple over age 50. · terol foods. The figure shows-an Of those who read labels, 73 increase of 8 percent over the past perceilt said they could understand sblps wilb lbe city. Feb. 14 was the clay a Domes· three y~. the survey said. tic Partners law went into,ell'ect in San .Francis· the informalion on them well Fi.fly·six percent - 62 percent co. (UPI) women and 50 P,CtCCnt men - said Alink is equal to 7.92 inches, or 0.66 they.were tryinr hard 10 avoid eat· feet. or ·0.22 yards. or 0.04 rods, or ing too much fat, a total almost O.QJ chams, or 0.20116811)eters. Rubella cases up sharply p.,n. SCUTH BETHEL NEW TESJ'AMENT CHURCH, Sliver Ridge. Duane Syden· stricter. pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m.; Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:00p.m. Wednesday nlghl Bible study 7: 00 p.m. "PRAY FOR PEACE" · Ron my younger brother, who is a pastor in Owosso Michigan, sent me a copy of a story he had come across. 'The fable went something like this. A sparrow once asked a wild dove, "'Tell me the weight of a snowllake." "Nothing more than nothing," the dove wwered. "In that case I must tell you a marvelous story," the sparrow said. •1 sat on the br~ch of a fir. close 00 it'strunk, when it began oo snow . not heavily, not m a ragmg bltzzard · no, JUSt like a dream, without a so!Dld. md without any violence.Since I did not have anything beuer oo do, I CO!Dited the snowllakes settling on the twigs md needles of my branch. Their number wu ex~~~:tly 3,741,952. When the 3,741,953rddropped onto the branch, nothing more than nothing, as you say, the branch broke off.." • Having said that, the spam>w Rew away. . The dove, since Noah's time an authoritr, on the matter, thought about the soory for awhile. Finally she said 10 benelf, 'Perhaps only oqe person's voice is lacking for peace to come to the world." \ t' I ask you; what is the weight of a prayer? Nothing more thAn nothing, you say? Could it be that one more prayer for peace miltht make the difference? 1 don'tknow.ButldoknowlhatGodhupromised toncar us and to IJ!Jwcrwhen we agree together about a matter in prayer. Are we agreed that this old IOJ!IY·lllTY)' world.is in need of peace? Are we agreed that is aPJl'?l'riate to pray for peaoe? Afc we agreed that 000 will answer according to his promises ... and according lo the need? Then if we're agreed, let's not sl110ken our pace of praying. Let's pray earnestly for a speedy end to the war and the establishment of peace. May God bless you! . Pastor Glen McCllDl(. Pomeroy Church.ofThe Nazarene. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio .. , • .. " ATLANTA (UP!)- Federal small, the CDC's Dr. Lauro Fehra health officials reponed a major said health officals are concerned upswing in the incidence of rubella, because they represent a complete or German measles - an infection reversal of what had been a sharp that 22 years ago caused an esti • downward trend for bo1h rubella mated 20,1)00 cases of birth andCRS. oof~ · "It's of concern that this trend The federal Centers for Disease has been reversed,'' said Fehra. Control said Thursday the total of Cases or CRS, she said, are a I, 093 rubella cases reporled in "marker" for rubella. Because 1990 represented the highest total rubella is a very mild disease in since 1982, and was five times most cases, sometimes producing .-1.high!:r than the all-time low of 225 only a itchy rash, the CDC suspects cases recorded in 1988. that there are many more cases of Rubella is a contagious. viral both rubella and CRS that are not disease characterized by a fine, red · known to health officials. rash, fever, swollen lymph glands "We know there's a lo1 of and respiratory infecltons. The iiJ: under·rCP,Drting of rubella and also ness is mild and usually needs no of CRS, ' she said. special treaunent. Rubella became a nationally ' However, if a woman gets reportable' disease in 1966. 1n 1969, rubella during the first three there were 57.686 cases reponed to months of pregnancy, she may mis- · the CDC.- In tliat same year, an esticarry the fetus, or give birth to a mated 20,000 infants with CRS stillborn baby or one stricken with birth defects were born 10 mothers· deafness, mental retardation, eye who had contnlcted a rubella infecoofects or bean disonlen. tion. An effeclive vaccine against • Accompanying the recent rise in rubella also became ·available that rubella cases was a jump in lhe year and that marted the beginning number of cases of rubella-related of fewer and fewer cases until birlh defects, called congenilal 1988. rubella syndrome or CRS, federal officials said. In 1989, there was Despite the increased incidence only one reJ!!II of an infant born in of rubella in 1990, the CDC the United States with CRS. For empllasized that the rate for 1990 1990, there were 10 confirmed still represems a decline of 98 pet· cases with laboratory confumation cent from that for 1966-1968, the pending for an additional case. period immediately before the vacAlthough the numbers were cine became widely available. I, enough to make a buying decision. Twenty-two percent said they had problems with the wording. Eighty-nine percent said their primary concern in reading nutri· · tional labels on products is the fat or cholesterol contents. Seventy· five percent said they were looking for calorie contem, 70 percent mineral content and 60 percent fiber content. At fint byte The world's first computer programmer was Lady Augusta Ada · Lovelace of England. In 1852, she worked with Charles Babbage, who invented the analytical machine, a forerunner of modern computers. She. is. credited with telling a machine what to do by using punch cards to program algebraic patterns. The U.S. Department of Defense uses a programming language named ADA in her honor. Mason Family Restaurant FRIDAY NIGHT IS SLIP ON. BUTJ'ONUR NOTHING WORKS UKERUBIIEII Only Ttngleyl 100% 11n1t1:t1y Mar 10<nch Button BOot oilers vou .. thelt be11811bl, . 4 P#M.-11 P.M. ""IOrlgMt-.., rnonly-.,.. • Tingley I~ ,_larnaltltion ptCJWidli ""beit1raCiitll'l. the tirelt quollly jOitr • Madtt '"USA •SEAFOOD PLAnER lnclu.,: 5 oz. • wan·t-cr<HCitllt:ad,...... • EMyon.Eaayl"f. • Exlrl~~~~r.....-­ Catfish, Clams, •lrlllnldR:ullhll:llw 0 ~ijl lie lmolcllci: ICliiC*I-pill • no aDollielt•IWIIIt.nllrlld: tlilbCid at CraltCalrt, Popcorn Shrimp, Fried Shrimp. -lll*!ll •........ Aipllw•• ' oua-•• on WO(""*Wihlp ana • Atlo .. I .... in "'p-qq . , . . . . . nNGLEY SUGAR 110--YAVI. 9tJ·J115 MILLS POMEROY •BAKED FISH DINNER ••• S$79 . •SHRIMP DINNER•••••••••• $699 All dinners stned with potato service; rice, onion rings, all you can tat soup, fruit and salad bar. Mason Family. ·Restaurant Rt. 33 (3041 773-5321 (Next to Mason Exxon) •• Ma son, WV• \ �.. Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio Page 8 The Dally Sentinel ' People in the news Shuttle Discovery hauled to lapnc~ pad (UJ>I) - The shuttle Discovery was hauled to its oceanside launch pad ·Friday for blastoff March 9. on i gic Defense Initiative - "Star Wars"- insii'UIIIents in Discovery •s CBrB9 bay Saturday, but deteriorating weather could haQlper · other weekend work at the launch complex. High winds were expected Friday afternoon and temperalures at the sprawling shuttlepon were expected 10 plunge 10 23 degrees by Sunday morning. "It's going 10 he uncomfonable foe the people working out there," said NASA spokeswoman Lisa . Mounted atop a ponderous crawler-ttansporter, Discovery and its mobile launch stand began the six-hour trip from the Vehicle Assembly Building to launch pad 39A at 12:43 a.m. Engineers plannecJ to inslBII experiniental Air Forte and Slnltc- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. an, unclassified ei~ht-.day "Star Wars" research m1ssion to learn more aJx>ut detecting missilc:s in ftighl . World's oldest person dies PALATKA, Fla. (UPI}- Car'tie White, believed to be the warl\1'~ oldest person, has died in nwsin' home at the age of 116. . • Wbite died around 2 a.m. Thursday at Putnam Memorial Nursing Home, where she'd spent the final fi~ years of a life lived mostly in a menllll.inslitulions. ·;Marjorie Allen, White's cafetaker for the last seven years, said White had lleen in failing health in ~weeks and had not been "gnizing her. But she said that White became alert and responsive aPia shonly before she died ;·;~~~ was a good day, which ofr.en hap.pens before the end," Allen sa1d: "I'll just miss Carrie being hire aild caring for her. That leave"a big void in my life." rec- will . White- had been named the world's oldest living person by the Guiness Boot of' World Records, which was trying to determine who now deserves that distinction. White was born in north Florida's .G adsden County in 1874, when Ulysses S. Grant was president and George ·Custer was still two years away from' his last stand. ' In her last request, .White had a message sent to former President Reagan, sayin~ she would save a place for him ' up there." Reagan, · who turned 80 this month, had ealled her during her last birthday •' party Nov. 18~ · Her room WllS decorated ·by a .pink and gilt banner that read, came in Dmlmber. • The goal of.the 14th post-Challenger shuule !Jiission, the fint of seven p~ for -1991, is to te.n more ~~how to detect iOckets in flight, a critical element of the Strale8ic Defense Iniliative missile defense program. Commander Michael CQats, 4S, a Navy staff . Discovery · during the overnight, oc "red;" shifL • ·· Gregory Harbaugh, 34, Air Forte Col. GUion Bluford, 48, and Air Force · Lt. Col. Donald McMmagle, 38, make up the daylime "Slue" shifL Assuming an on-time launch~ ~ding is scheduled for 11:14 a.m. on .March .17 at EdwardS Air Force agency facilities. •· An offiaal launch date will not tOp NASA man- agers hold a liigbt readiness review Feb. U and 27 but engineers are ''Sweet SiXaea.. '' Base, Calif. shooting for a MarCh 9 liftoff at 3:49 a.ni: to end i. winter lull in Classifie' ' ... captain, co-pilot Blaine Hammond, 39; a lieulenant colonel in_the Air'·Force, Richard Hieb, 3S, and Charles Lacy Veach, 46, will ,. ,.6. ""'• ' ers IIDy·StelnbeJ'I and Tom KeUy. · Discovery's seven-man crew will work around the clock in two shifts lluoughoUt the buSy mission; launching and retrieving one satellite and deploying three other smaller "sub-satellites" during the · course of the flight: Nonetheless, Discovery's crew plans to fly to the Kennedy Space Center on Monday. for a dressrehearsal countdown Tuesday and Wednesday that will end with the .UOulatcd ignium and shutdown of !he shunle 's main engines. Sowces said Vice PresidcnlDan Quayle, .c hairman of the NatilinaJ Spnce Council, plllls to visii the spacep<n Wednesday for a tour of he set until ~ter , cia! flight - in the coach section - to prove that the skies are safe. , despite the threat of war-related terrorism. "I'm not afQid to fly. I'm not • going to he held hostage," Bush said just before boarding a USAir · '· ; with her Secret Service escorl One of the bodyguards sat in !he cockpit but a USAir spokesman said no specili1 anangements were made foe the ftrst lady. Once she arrived in Indianapolis, Bush visited a Veteran •S. : Administration hoseital and Grissom Air Force Base near Peru. lnd.• and planned to take a IDllitary flight back to Washington. ' · ~ ' " . .' ~ . ESTEFAN CRANKS UP SOUND MACIDNE: Gloria Estefan says . she's Slrollg enough 10 go on the road again. Estefan will be taking th ' : Miami SC)Und Madline on tour, starling with a March I show in her· ' hometown of Miami. Estefan 's last tour ended in disastrous bus crash in· Pennsylvania in March but she says she's fully recove~. from a bio ' back and promises "a oelebratiori, not just a show" thiS ume around. feel fantastic, " Estefan said. "I feel so good about what is happei)ing,; · We're deep into rehearsal and will he rehearsing right up until we open, our tour in Miami." Estefan haSn 'I toned down her act because of hezr . · injury. "It's going to bC more phrsicallhan it was in the past," she says. In addition 10 a rilonth of dates m Florida, the tour will .take the Sound· ~ Machine overseas before coocludirig in New York in September. · · ' --... '• ,!! , ' .. ~ ', ~, •POLICIES "Ads oul!ildl.' Mt:tHS. Galha or Mason counll~ Days 1 3 .6 : F'rell ads ' Rate Words . 15 . 15 . 'ov,r 15 Words ... $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1 .30/day 11i 10. Monlhly .15 15 !»0 d1scoum tor ad( ptud Ill adv,u1cc GIVeaiNilly and found ads undm 15 word' wrll be .06/day ----~------~--~-- ( .i /q.~si.fi••d flnJW-~ wrll' ttlso •liJP e ar '"the Pt Plu.~mu Re!Jrstcr and the Galh • Puhs 0.1!1Y Tr~lMuw. rcaclmiH ovur 18.000 homtl5 · DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 00 A M SA,TUR.DAY ''' ;:, . ·• MONDAY PAPER· TUESDAY PAPER 2 QO PM MONDAY • Gall111 County Ara Code 614 Margs County 446 GaU1potis 992 " : 2 00 P M WEDNESDAY 2 00 P M THURSDAY 2 1)0 PM FRIDAY t 388 245 ' 256 643 Mason Co . WV , ' Area Code 304 Mtddlepor1 Pom•oy 965 Ch•1er Vrnton Rio Grande Gu,_n Ditt Arabia Ditt. 3~9 WMnut 8 4 3 Por1e.nd 247 Lttlf1 fills 949 Raane 742 Rutland 667 · CoOhtille 675 Ern ploy nenl S1:r vI Ceo 11 Help WMt tid 12 Stluateon Wanled 13 lnauranc. 1S 16 ' ,7 Pt PIM..nt ' 4&8 ·Leon 116 • Ap'ple Grove 773 M•ton 812 New Hotven 8!15 letart · .937 BuffaAo . ... Public .IUllETIN ·BOARD r .....- ---- - '. •• ::J!lJLLETIN BOARD DEADLINE : ·w 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE . PUBLICATION ' ... ' ; SIMONS PICK-A-PAIR HAS MOVED TO THE REAR OF ' THEIR BUILDING • - the Complelnt within twenty·olght (281 doysllftor tile loll public8tlon of this Notice. whicll will bo 'publllhocl onou ....tl fllrolx(ll The loot public8tlon wll Ill on t1t11 22!1d doy .on"llfGit. 1111'. end the -•tv-oltht 1281 SIMONS PICK-A-PAIR . ln.the Heart of Pomeroy " .,-. w-•· . mence on lllat dots. In tile 0111 of yo,. flllu,. to oniowor or othorwi11 reopond ,MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS FULL OR TWIN SIZE '. " '"'> .., .... ~ ' ' .. ' ,,,, REGUL'R .... ..................................... '78 FIRM ............................................... '88 EXTRA ARM ......,.................... 198 ORTH<WEDIC KING SIZE SETS.......'350 & UP QUEEN SIZE SETS ............... $275 & UP BUNK MAnRESS .......................... 148 & UP' BED FRAMES REGUUR .,...................... ....... 1 25 QUEEN ......... ;............................................. 135 KING ..... .\ ............... ................ 1 50 HOURS: Ml)l. IHRU SAT. 9·5 PH. 446-0322 Schl!)ols 1., lnslruchun· Redto. TV & CB R1tpour MlltelliiOWOUS . . ~:n=ryo, 2 RICHARO JUNIOR JACKS ' Who left us four YHrl ego. I will never forgot you, Nor do I intond; · I think Df you often And will tHI the end. Gone, end forgotten, By tome you moy be. But deer to my memory You will •1-ya be. Your Loving Wife, Frede. Chlldron it ren a... ,. 21 Busin•• Opportunnv 22 Mon., to Loen ;"::....,::01::':-=:e=:; Judgmnt of dmull wMt lie reruhtred ogolnot 'IOU ond for lho rolllf demonded In tlut Complolnt. Doted thio 11th doy of Febtuery, 1981. • Larry Spencer, Clorlo of Courts (21 16, 22; (31 1. 8. 16, 22, Stc 4 Dr 1 .. d • ewnM', r - s, Iii boots, original wistdow ,tidier, fully ....,. with <eHular phon~. tr<eUint condlfl•, ..... /doo skin. $16,1DO.DO. 614-~4,7·41" 1' VANDEN ·PIAS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY • On Fw-y 11 , 1991,111 tile Melp County Proboto Caw~, .. c- No, 21.111. ....,.. a. , Woblr. 40941 Ku•ur l'ollrvd Rood, Pu11•or. Olllo 411711. and . ...,.._ A. lruwn. 44810 ......., HIIIIDw Ro8d. Pomeroy, Olllo 41718, w•e appolnetii-MmlnNtratrtxeo, DIN. Ill t i l e - ol Arthur L. lpe: ur, deoiUFd' lett of R - 3. ,......,..,, Ohio 417tl. 110ber1 E. lluGk. Judge . "Judith R. w.,.,, Clerk (21 ']1': Z2; (31 1. 3tc '·'"' .~~:,;:..-·- ... - An~lqtJ8S 57 ., lie:.~_- .... 2011 NORTH SECO"D AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO OFFICE 182-2888/HOME 112-11812 I. TURNER. BROKER iurwo- Btldl Grove lid.- Approx. 2 ~res and acute II; story home w~h 3 bedrooms, a deck garden area part basement, and a dming room. Owner wants an offer.' ' $26,000 RUTLAND - S11itb Run lhl.- Beautiful' start, approx. 3 bitJ.&. ~UALlTY 992.5335 er tiS·U61 ISID, APPUARCIS 90DlYWIIIAm WASIIIIS-$1 00 ., Dl1'~$"., llfiiiiiiATOII$-$100 ., UNGES-..,_Boc.-$1U., fiHJEI5-$ US ., · . IICIO OYEII5-S7t ., Paint ~asant· 675-6925 J&L INSULATION ·~-1.,-·..:.. ·- GR~~M •VInyl. Siding •Roptoce"""t · Wlndowl •Roofing • ·olnaulltion Grooming for All Breeds 742-22Sl EMilEE MERINAR &38 Bryt,n Place Middleport. Ohio I ·14-IITt •• RunAIID - Stitt lllltt 124 - Building lot. Bi& 2 acre lot that 11 leweland has a lot ol frontap. Public water and elec· tric naillble. ' , JUSI $7,000 - POI(IOY- NO DOWN PAYIHfiT- Own~ will carry 2nd mort111t on this two story home on' good street. Hasalarae family room, seme haldwood ftOQrS: 3 bedrooms, and a din· inc room. Has vinyl siding for low .maintenance. • ' ONLY $24,000 LAfiGSVILU - ll1ltvtl Lot - Side siHing porch, new kitchen, vinyl siding, new carpeting, 2 bedrooms, big living . room. plus 1 3 room h011se for storage or rental, JUST 125.000 'I · ' 992-5526 '·~­ Tui7iu.:~; Hc ;,1 rr IIIg, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Full-limo pooH ion wHh '011111 ~~ ~-• H I ~ Molgo C.A.A., aw8hlre, Ohio. ~N: - · URI "!! , !JesirM In luol._ Adminlolra. YtolniiY::.O.J. WNta Rood. I lion or climonotraled •-m*4111 lng oxporienco In oil of occaunllnglnclucllng llaaki!Mp1 Yard $ale In; ond po,.r~, 111101 hive u:==~~~ii;=:::= loolllnl lyplng lidlll. AMIIobll 1ranopon111on; ~~~ obll IO porlorm dullll, com• munlcltlon oldlio, goood a. VIcinity knowtogo of Soclol SIMco Ext. 313. Programo, ond highly ALL Yonl Soloo MUll lo Pold In moti'llted. Mu.. have axten11¥1 AdVInce. DEADLINE: 2:~ p,m. oxporiiKICO In balh aronl wrtllng the dly belont lhl od lo lo Nn. 1nd budget•, boTh on thi Sundly eclllon - 2:00 p.m. Fed.ral and st•t• ~nl. Flldlty. Mondly lllllon - 2:00 Relponolblo lor compilollon, ...............,. . Qollpolio FIN lllrkol: JcUIO I 311; Opln Salurdly A Sundoy, , ~~blo, inolde a out computltlon; and/or JKWMI'III· tlon of progr•m ntertal and preJNUtlon of timelY and Gam· ploto roporto lnalucllng but no1 3681ast'. . . -.__ _ _...:;11,::11;,::9;::ll;.::l.:mo:::.~-·!;. Pomeroy, 01. . -~ CARPENTER SERVICE •Remodeling end Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Pointing -~oomAddhlono -Qu...,worll -EIOcmto.l ond Plumlllng -Rooting -1-loraE.(FRI!E UTIMATESI NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 CONSTRUCTION P-Ing CEDAI 992·6648 or 698-6864· P-lly, Ohio il·i4·'90 lfn 12-31·tO·tln •VINYL &IDING •ALUMINUM SIDINO •BLOWN IN INSULATION 1-PIJIDINT CAIPIT CUANIIS and 11ll FLOOI CAll •RnsoMblo Ratea •Quality Work •Froo Eatlmecea •Co'"' .Haa Foot Dry Tlmo . •High 01011 on Tile Floor Finish BISSELL SIDING CO. N. . . . . . . . . "Froo Eatlmotos" PH. 949·2101 or ln. 949·2160 *I LEWIS. Owoor lt. 1, l .. lalld, OH. . NO SIINDAY CAW 3-11-lfn 742-2451 •',. ,.•• UP"OLnERY lllddleport YOUNG'S ,..• ol Midi/•''" 614-992-6820 limBed 10 Ftdorol ond lllllt Tox Ro= -ordo lnd corroo onco. AppllcllloM oca; Public Sale ceptod lhroug/1 lho Ohio a.... u of Employment SoPVICoo 0Hico & Auction Ooiiii>OIII, Ohio. lnllr_.oa1 C.A.A. tmPIO¥- oro to opply Rick Pol,_, Auction Company 11 1111 ChHhlro otllco. .Ap. now ~ euctlone, ex· pllcotlono will be -,.fed through clou of buatneea on ~ Oil!!,_ Konluoky, Will MIIC~ 1, 1H1.EE01Aftlrmlllvo Vlr;lnlo, 304-rr.o-117811. Action Employer 9~ wanted to Buy "'.. To Bur Serop Mllll, 614- AVON I All Arooo · I Shirley 441-35e0. SpNrw, 304-175-1428. '· Wo,.ed to buy, Slondlng limber, lob Wlllomo l Son• 514-HZ- ---·~~~--­ ~··!:,, Hand Tufting Custom Drapes •• 36 \'ear• Experlenre 614·992·2321 ' We Soy Wllot We Do, We Do Wllot We loy, 10-19-1 mo. BISSELL BUILDERS REMOVAL eLIGHT HAULING CUSTOM BlaT HOMES & GARAGES "At leosonoblt Pric11" •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 PH. 949·2101 or ln. '49-2160 ' Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS USED RAILROAD nES . 4-11-11-lfn 1-12-10-rfn .,•• ••., : "" •' ,.....BI,_.SS-ELL __&_B_U'"""IKE....., ~~ •.. CONSTIUCTION ••" ., •• •• ollew Home• ' "oGorap• oCompletl ••_ . .lng Stop & Co..pare frH Estlmatos .,.,•i ;:'· •• •'•• ...•• 985-4473 667-617~ 5-31-'90 tin ·-~•• r-=:-:::::~~,~-•• BEAT THE RUSH! :; Gtt your ltrwn and gar- ~! dtn llplipmtnt tuned up :: and blades · sbarl!fttd ;: for the coming - n l pick.. and dlllwery In I'OIIllt'oy and Middleport city lirnitL . "- froo WE ALSO SERVICE CHAIN SAWS •' :: ,., DAVE'S SMAU li. ENGINE -EPAII ~ : 253 West Main St. :·: Po•ror, Oh. :; PH. 992·3922 ______ .;.,-J;2-4-::;'w.-;; •• I i • -r aut~, low mileage, 11~ 441 I Dl 1988 Ford Tempo LX ......,, ~lno Looking lor Borber, 91ylltlo. 514441_.803, 114-441..355. Nlghl coall nuded II Vllllgo Plzulnn, opply In poroon. Employment Serv1ces . Help wanted 54 Mlacellaneous P1rt tim• . .1et1nt to Avon man~. ...... recruHing, 45 1-rlcotlng holplul, Solory "-'ding on oxporlonce, 3041113-3117. Fumlshed · Rooms AIDOIMI for rant ·wok or month, Slorll:2 oi 1120/mo. 011111 Hotel. 114 • 1580. Slotplng roomo ' wnh cooking. Aloo lroliM' · · All hook-upo. Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-771- ~4_9-=-~F~o-:r""Lea--se==~ For Rent Or lAMe: RlltiUrlnl In C.own City, Equlppod. 814258-1283. Worahouoo Spoot In Gotllpolil, Ap-. 1000 llq, ft. Including olflc11 amf,''' perilng, unloedlng toclln.... 14-oW~-0~61, w . LNrn Fr11 voc, Trolnlng WV & Ohlo Youthl .. Young Women 1nd Men 1&-21 ,.,. olct: frM room 1nd bolrd, m•dlc•l · •nd d•ntal c•r•. ependlng 11- RN'1 to $31/Hour. Full·tlme loWIOCI 1nd IIVIngl provided. Ptul~lmo Hoopilol ICU, ---~---~-..._ E,.rgoncy Room, Control Soullitm Ohio. Coli For An ApDOintment. Wlllom -col !lolv!coo.l14 841 83!18. Tolophono _,..,, Pll'l-tlmol 2 or 3 nonlngo 1 - . Poy p Wanted live-In commiulon. 114-tOZ-5837. Business Services ;...-------r-------"""! ,·:; l·~­ il1 CQUEIUfl• Now In S#oekl/ ..:MOBILE HOME FURNACES- HEAT PU.MPS , Bfl11RIII- I, ALL FURNACE PARTS e=.·~1=~~;~dy In good 14 Business Training 42 Mobile Homes for Rant 2 l:il*oom mobill home, ~ 3313 Moam1n Avenue. Phone 304- EHicloncr eon op~~nmoN only on ..,. por- Roueh Lane, : , located On Safford School ld. off It. 141 ' 16141 446-9416 ' or 1-800-172-5967 KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING ret•renc11 Alvtrolde A!llo Doltlllng. 114- Trolltr AVIIioblo Morch 1tl. 448.elll0 Prlvoto Lol, Crown CHy. 114-281Will boby ollln mr homo, clooo 12113. lo ochool, 304-87!1-27114. -:-:~------Will bobroM In my homo loclted 44 Apartment ~~~~llo, In Clly Llm.h•.' 114for Rent We Have Changed Our location To 11ft Milts East on Rt. 248 through Chester, Oh. ; SPECIALIZING IN .... •Custom Bent Exhaust Systems •Complete Line of Exhaust Supplies ,, •Handle and lns1;all Monroe Shocks Come and See Va For A Free lupectlon 21 "" · PH. 614-915·3949 IDDIIn lliln Long Oh. 45743 :: ..._t.WRC PS 1000 :; DELUXE SATELLITE TV SYSTEM unlden· Business Opponunlly Ave, mjd 20'1, 304~75-1370 after 1 IR, 1300/mo.; 2 811, •400/mo. · 2 , _ A bllh'- 117!1. AI1 !IIIIIUoo lncludld. uopoon "' qulrecl. Coli Loflyttllo IIIII 114441-7733 01 441-4222. ""--1 2 ~ _ , _ ~c_l'ou poy oltclrlc, Pll' Ill Olnor utiiiHH (Cibllln phont not Citon l•l pointed, piO)'lncludld}. ground, ICIIYIIIM, clo10 lo oolsooi, bonka ond ohopplng. 11110 - uk obout oppolcote. Colllt tiy ond Uoreh moving In opoclol. EHO, --3711. :r S~amln 12 Borre!, .,.,.,,1.,.- ....,.,,.,, ,. a.,.,, ,., """'' .,., ,.... ...e •UHF .,. s.... .. ~ CDMf'IETI - . NOTIING mr TO IUYI S1 1 895 Enloy over 100 chon· , o, 8H lho nowo LlYE II It hoppeno - 24 houro. IR 0 oyotem lncludoo docod•, CAll TODAV FEBAUAR 'UPECIAl ONlY M hoi,.. ZENIX VIDEO ~ ~ ~ t..... " ' Sylvln 12ft. v.aonom .... wllh IWIVII INti, battery, Holil 114 Heese . 8111 dtlrotllng 17 cu. ft. Kon- motor! oh- londr lrolt!!._IIIIF. • 6 7 - lonko" ••ov. good condllloft, M rutl. oliO: Pfiono 304-411-.._ Colore, Budgel U.. l Transml••lon~. • • ,. Campers & ' MotorHome1 •• 19711 Tomkin lrolltr, 45'- Ml 79 ' anytime 1fler 8 p.m. ~ ... ~ 371~57·~--------~-- .: ·111r3o 2 BR compor lrolllr. ._.. ~ condHICNI. 11800. '-'1111 IFI - Services • IJIIIHy Building SPL: 30'x40'xg' - - - - - - - - - Eovo, HS'xs' olldlna door, ,_,. Home ,: m•n door: 11,2!5 Erected Iron 81 Wolf• enttm t1nnlna bed ...,.. Bull-. ' 14432·81115· Improvement• "Eioctrlc Sun• Model IIF2~8. lox ot ..., bulbt Included. 64 Hay & Grain ~~~~· 304-675-7S1I or 814-317- ~o~ood=.~,,.::-,::'o":h::or::-,-::...,=:nl;:n::goo::-::be::-t- w•" 1:00 and 12:00, 304-t?l. 4430. 55 B lldl U ng Hoy for 1110, 114-111·27!14 or ;;:;:::;:-::~~~~~"'::::~ 11112.11313. I· 1411' lor Solo. Clover &F1Tl14mo11hz- •1 'lr Milt W. ol HPiltr H . 1~fll.f!" Lousy timing for a graffiti l . • • 114-441-314toftor7p.m. serv1ce1 •" Jackeon County. 614-241 Ita .n., 7::JDpm. .: Oro""''*''"' .c:ottory Porolon, Slomond Hlmoiopn 11111. .. Profeaslonal • ; robulh, lllding II IH; ....._ • sen, &14-379-22113. ~ monlhe. :104-111-2201. PICKENS FURNITURE . Ntw/IJitd Houtohold tumlohlng. 112 mi. Jorrtcho Ad. Pl. Ploounl, WV, coll304-875-1450. RENT20WN 114-4411o3158 Solo ond Chllr, 18.115 par-k. e Polco Woodgroup, $14.01 por - · L.Shopid Bunk Bldt, Bidding ond Chell of Dnwero lncludoil, 113.14 por - k. Swivel Rocker, $4.44 por -k. Rocllnor 17.7!1 per wNk. Dlnollo wllh4Chllrw,l7.50por-k. 4 Pollor BPIII Bed, 112.20 por w..... Ch.. DriWOIW.••3 o 50 r - -wllk AI 141of Miln ' O tt· Al.'7 In c.O..~ory: . 4HOURS: Mondor lhru Solurdoy, lll.m 5p m...p.m.; Sundty, 12 Noon· · · Auto Pans & AccBssorlea 111185 truck bed IHith liner, dull : SPL: 2TI31'xl', Door, 1·3' Min 13 ~ Fox F 111 II Croea·Bow, •ue. 1M- • 358.. 521. moro Horvtll, iCICd rolrlg. 1200. 3 6011-S 12" on wh- flO 11. 2 205 15" rodlol .,., 110 N. 1 225 l'x5' wood ent1n1lnment cen· 15" on wheel .,., tzo. 1 now ter; bt1ck luther awlvel disk whMI I tiro lor oompor f.7J15 62 wanted to Buy chair; rust/brown .ofl, m1tch· $15, 8 P-235 15" rodlol.,., !It N 2 horN oulky plow, 114-3'79lng chllr; m1pJe end leble; 114-812·2805. l.. ther recliner; bed, Ch11t 1 Stump removal. Yard work. 2552. drHHr wlnaw nttr... 1na Shrubo Sol-.! Flrowocid: oprlngo; 21 ou. H. Sooro irMzoi; $45 pick-up lold dollverecl. ...,.r.. blko. &14-441-2234. Don'• Londlcaplng. ~NIW 8 ..1'1 30.. gil renQa 1nd 11141. ralrlatrOior. UNCI only thrM SUI IN. 23 """-a I- ='f. toMI'tij( SYStEM 105 CIM David Brown Tr~ctor 73 Vans & 4 WD'a with lnd..lrlot i.Didor,_, Q,!l50; 1800 Dlhl., 01-1 "Hh ln,- '114 Chovr Blozor Slhroreclo. duolrlll Loodtr, 14,150; 450 ln- euto, •lr, tiH •nd cruiH, Alli-N l.,..llonol 01-:JzJ'e'S, OWner c••Htle, $4,500. •xe coftd, lOt Will Flnonct. 11 522. 896-3321. ' • EVIntl UotOI'I, 1530. E1at1m . 1179 C.ISjHp V-8 ongl';;o~ A""nuo, Oolllpollo, OH. milo, good cond, $2, ._ 104: '-'"'"' Ntw 1110 oeno 1111 875-4435 oftor 5:00PM. G - k Slock Trolllr, Woo 1986 llozor-Tohot 510, . . $3,135, N- $3,200; Now 1g10 Dolo 2011. a-neck Fill 521000 miles, new llree. . . Troller Woo $4,011, Now Juot acnock, $7,800. 304·882-211L t3,200i Everydl)' low ,price on Pondii'Oea 1111 Bumper Hll:ch 1916 Joop ChOPokoo, 4 aJ1. I soood, PS, PB, air, good - . Llvloloclc, $2,500; Monr Olhlr $5,000. 304-837-2371. Fill • Llvttlock • Horoo Trolt.. In otock bv Hill-, n Chevy Yon. Nlco rlmo a ..... J.B. 11~8-IIH. run• gOOd. 11000. CaUJiolt, Big Z.r. Old AQHA Groy Filly, 441·1801. BIG Soddlo Wllh Loll 01 StiVer, 111vor R!'f•' ultd &how 74 Motorcycles Soddll With !Woot Slrop a ::;:;;-;:::;:::;:-::;;;-:;:::=;:::-:::= Hltd &loll, 114-211M522. 1g82 Hondo 100 Cuotom. _ , " OVor PoJ-• •0• kr•• Gr.,Nu - . 527&. Plttoburgh Woll Fr"!~l llol lotox polnl 112.80 gil, Spo~col order INOTICEI OH IO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rocommonda Ihot you c1o buol, _ wllh pooplo yau kMW ond NOT ,.. lo oond I""OUV~ lhl ~~~~~_:_~---I mou hlvo lnvtllfgiiiCI 11 I""'money 1•- _...., ·~ oln....,.ory, .. - • .,. I :::==~::::::::::::::J.::========~ 56 Pats lor Sell No No No 1=",.::',;,.,, ~':' 0po,!l',':l SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie OPOOm ond SuJtP!r Shop Pol Wol., Ylndl~ Mochl-. Full· GPOOming. All -·AU llrlu, lomo Pol Food Oottlor. Jullt limo or Ptul~lmt ElWobb. Cl111'14>441 0231. 1011 No Expo...,_ Ntc-ry. 11.1~ Aoqulrecl. Coli 1-800-4 Coon do@ pu- 3 monthl 1183 Ell. 2. ~~ Wolur-Biici ·a Ti~ 114-11127 VENDING ROUTE: l'or Solo, Slrong, oolld cooh - - •· ., AKC GPMI 0ont puppioo, towno High lrtftlc, locol loclllono. ond btlndill, lhote ond - oquipmoltl. 1.ati0-214-VENO. med, hoonh auora-:.,gnomWOLFI TANNING BEDS. Com· • b1ooC1 u-. ·U'*•· F""" 341 · 1189.00. Lompo-L!OIIoM a.-AKC Roglolored Ylllow llonlltly t.. Lltb-r Rol....,., -a Ao 111.00 Coli T'odll' FREE lot oholo. S1IO ·. 114-281Color Colllog. 1_228..2112. 8733. AKC Rogloltrecl, Atct IIIII 22 Money to Loan Dobtrmon l'or ltucl - . llucl , .. 1180. 114-2fll-tll0, LOANS BY IIAIL Up lo Q,OOO In 12 houra. Wt Blue~ t 112 mo. old, l'tllltcon hllp rou 1111 • ,_,., Loon ly Moll. I-.:M8Uoo. =·~· boluiHul, R••.,. Pl)'mlntl, 30+882· Now ond Uoed Fonn Equlp,.nl: 50 Ulld Traclon to Guogo A!llomtllc Rib crFrom. Now Mo- For$2711; Mo~ln 22 llognum Rlllo Foni-Now Holllnd. ·ond uoh Hoa Equlp~~~onl, Politi, w/8 - ·20-Clultao •• · 1200; Sltvono Pump, Alb And SorYiot, Aloo Flnondng Borrll,l135. 614-:1!1-1270. Anlllbleil c.- I Sono, Joclc· HouH tor 1111 2111 Gortlold Soorw Duly Oryor, 135. eon, PH W..218-M11. 2br trail• al RJccoan Trailer Juet K1111ugo. 1--Jlt'r.l. .,. 1110 M-r Forgu-lroclol, 5 h - · muot HliaJ:ko over Lost Your Mary Kay COnlu ... nt? 8 Yt•rt Experience. 304-e75- Remington 1100 haul your loa• to the mm Pork, Can be -n 10 mil• OUI 141. 114-3114-4431. IVIIllblo 304-875-"7811. Nlco 2 bod,_, moblll homo, 2 Mill Poulo'o Doy Core Conltr. both•• compiOiolr rumiollod, Sola, oltordoblo, chlldcoro. M-F 304_.,5-3030 or·815-3431. 1 o.m. - 5:30 p.m. Allf• 2 ·10. Nloo 3br, txpondo lvl"!!""""· BoloN, onor ochoot. Orop.ln• Unl\trnlohld, Llrlll jord, welcome. 114-448 ..224. ;:,, BENNOT'S MOBILE HOME :· HEATI,.G & COOLING 61 Fann Equipment RocondHioned WoohoiW, Doyora. Quorantood prompl oervlct lor Ill ll'llkH, modtll. The W.hlr Dryer Shoppo, 114-441-21144. wanted to Do Goor;11 Portoblo Sowinm1_dan, 18 ctunlna, 40 yn. b"""' oorpot 1100. """ 1112·2524. Aohlor Woodbumlng t11011o, ueec11 winter, eldeloeder, PDO. 114-441-4233 oftor lp,m. Blkot: 1-27 'Inch 12 opted Tourlng~1441nch 10 opold., 1-Hully Bib 20 Inc~. 814<1411oiMI5. Clorinll !of - · coli Jim 114812-2113. Concralo & plolllc ltpllc lonllo, Ron Evant EnterDI'flel, J1ck· oon, OH 1-IOD-53741128. Craft1m1n Uwn Mowr, 11HP, 5opd, 38 ln. cut wlboglltr • 2 Soya Blcyclel, 2 glrll 10 opteclo. 814-387·7800. ' FI,...OOCI, 11110ntd h i - . 140. pickup lood dollvorod locally. 300.1175·1~. For Solo: Full Figured, Pluo SIZI Wedding Gown, (Approx Slzo: 24·211 Dncrlptlon, Vlcloilon Slllvto, ond ChaDII Length Troln, VNoclc Lint, Wllh LoaO a Soquonco, Aoklng Prlco: 1300. 614-448·7140. Gil cook oto"" 115. Couch ond 2 chiiiW $50. Olhlr mloc. 300675-6512. - wallpaper, 20 Ia 30% off book prk:l. P1lnt PIUI, 304-175-4014. Unl\trnlohld, 2 bedroom houll ,nloo -lon, 304-175-7373, ChHhlro, Ohio, 304-773-5828. 4:00 PM. ,....-,...--,--::-:;,-:-::--: 2br Unlumlohld lloblll Homo Moving: Mull Solll All good For ,._nt: No Pile, No AI· condHTon. 42" llblo, gluo lop, cohollct.l14-317o11131. ratt1n bl11, 4 m•tchlng chalrw; Houu ; 47269 Sf. lt. 24,1 ~~i~ijlura. 'oU75-1450. 178-5104. 2 bod"""" mobllo homo, Send Hll Aatd, 304-175-3134. Plozo.Coll Rogillortllon eoll304·175-1l57. and Esttmale . uo com· !of _ _ _.,.._ _ _-:-I.PinlonJisouuk-r Merchandise Merchandise 1xtr111, 1,000 mlln, Fot Solo: 3 bdrm hOu.o, 405 Ev1n1 Matorw fa now renting 11702 after 5:00 PM. Spring Avo, Pomorvy. Flnoncllvollock trolloiW, Coli 114-441' lng. liking prlct; $31,8000.~. 51 15121or dOiolio. HousBhQid 11100.00 4-n, $331.21 por nionth Dololll IOI-1115-211lt. Or Gooc:ta lnauJ•ted 43 ft 1tor1ge van. .... lar 1325.00 manthly, 30 Inch Electric Rang_e, 2 Pickup beclo, Ford, Chn, $325.00 dopoell. Aefrlgerltorw, Plck1n1 fuml- Dodllf, no Not, 304_.711-1218. Eorn Whllt You Allllllcltlono will be -..ted Tilt Dept. ol Lltbor'o Job Corpo. FM.'181hN lloroh 1 lor OPPf!tn- Rtp. will bt liking opplleotlono llct plu-re ond plpolllloro. Wed, Fob. 20, 10:1f0 AM till 3:00 AppUcotlono mor bt plckecl up: PU, It tht Point Ple. .ant Job Ohio 91111 Em!liO¥moN Office S.JVIce office Sixth StrHt, or 2134 O.Hio Sl,'Portomouth, Point Pltllant, 'wV. For more In· formt~tlon can 1-800-124-1111. OH.E.O.E. f·a1 m SupplieS & Lrvestock 2411\ end raterencea required, 304882-3373. t: i: Pal I w• -· 1 , 30HI75-2583. 1tl8 Eoglo Wogon, lull ....... tow whool dn,., ono ....., Nltd pro 1MO ll.ood -lon. Sond pholot ilnil -~ptlon IO 1 Ponon, Alhonl'rOhlo 411U1 or coli 114/192-5e5 or 1'141582· botho, •-n by oppolniiNnl, 114 441 0041 oftor 4:~ PM. Fifth Slroll Now Ho..,, d-H :: _ :; :: Pontiac Brouaham,lc:t~.Md,low p.m., !jundoy 1:00 10 1:00 p.m. 614-tOZ-2521. 5111, U.10n WV. " , DURING FEBRUARY SHIUB & TIEE TIIM and ., ,,., •o' 44f.o815,• 1ill Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 e.m. lo B:OD - 992-5587 1tU 4dr, CelobriiY. IZ.ZOI. - Antiques 53 Babr Or1nd P11no. Exc. cond, 15,000; Aoklng 12.~0. 'Buy ot 1111. Rlvortno Anllq.... '1wonh 1124 E. lllln Slroll, ..-roy. 14-245-11147. ..... ---~~ ·· .. 2!18-1210. Help wanted AVON • All oron, Coli Morilyn Woovor 304-MZ-at45. . ACfNOWI Excellent wao-t Bpt~re time ... oombiY. Eoor wor!< 11 hoiN. No oxpor..,_, Coli 1-ao4-e41-7771 &.1. !1214. Open 24 houro, In· olucling Sundoy, Eooy World Excollonl Poyl a. Hmbll Produclo ol homo, Coli fer lnlomlollon. 1104-84MI003 .,.-, 213 No,'S.Cond Z'll·9l·tto 2 lA opl. Upolf!lrt1 11ove I refrlaiNtor tumlenea. w.ter & lraofi tumlohld. 114-441-3MO. 2br opo~monl, oil•ulliHIM pold, I2811Jmo. All rwwly pointed, ocr- lrom Unlvtrwlly of Rio 11 Help Wanted Pl..unt 304-115-1188. By OWMr: Pt. Pll:. INa, IJrCIIIent location, , double lal, brick & framl apllt tevel, 3 bldroome, 2 &peclollrlngln .~ , Automatic ' TranemiMionl. Brakel. 1'":Tuneup, 011 Chltnge. .: Clutch Ropolr. ' FREE ESTIMATE& s ·veoro Er!portence . air. S2,500. For Solo or Tr.._ - d - locke, . ,_ ltnoo; light blu• se,ooo mlioo, croon 14800.~ 114-t4t-2MI of. lor 5PM. 4 bod100m hou• In Polnl - eytlnder, automatic, wllll eutontlc, air, AM.f'M 01111 r •• MobrleHumc Rtpt~rr •• DAN'S ·_, TIANSMisSION and AUTO IEPAIR :::: R•nao• 4 .,. 1tn t r outomotlc, SI.~OO; 1114 iieiil Tempo. 4 cy_l!ndor, o•4 M wHh olr, 11,aoo; 1NI T - 4 2 111 droom rurnlehld In N. . Hown, WV. hCuriiY d-H lind ..- . requlrecl. :104- S280/mo. 114-418-2300. ,. :~~ Autos for Sl.. •P'-· 11011, 304-171-1m 1111' I:DO. Counlry -111 Homo Pork, · ROido 33, North ol Pomoi'O)'. Lotl.!~nt..., parll, ...... Clill 114-W<-11179. '' 71 Homes for 811'11 Orondo. 114-318:f1841. :114 IR ~ 1 2 "'ory. bt_,onl, 2br, Aponmolli', Col\lrol HNI, Chtthlro.._""· Exc. -.I. Woolt: olr, ldNI lor coiJI)Io, No polo. 804.132-71170 or Homtt IIM-832- t.oc.led on 141 Fourlh Avonuo, ' Owntr & Operator Pomeroy, Ohio SERVICE . •Garages •Room Additions •Kitchanl • Baths •VInyl Siding · •Restoration •R&Pi'lr Work· 31 5441. Complete JAMES HISEl 992·2772 or m:soo ' E -.cwatmg Cllln- bod,_ 46 Space for Rent ~~~ 'ROOM liEN'S APPLIANCE 992-5335 .. 915-3561 A1r011 fr11111 Pest Offlct I'OMEIQT, OliO lttOW'ttlf BfUfrby acres of vacant gtound wrth adug well, bam, stock tank and is jenced. Roctcy Allen Nave, Dlltondant c ... No. 90 DR 271 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Vou· ore lllreby notlfed that you 1tew bien nemetl Dtfendarll In the action ontltlld · Jocqulilrw M. Nave, PlolntHf. ve. Rocky Allen N..o. Dllfondont. Thlo action hlo boon lllignod c ... No. 90 DR.271, Indio pendIng• In the Molgo County Common P1111 Court. Slid diVorce wu filed qn Docem- 86 SIGNS liN'S APPLIANCE . SIIYICI out Real Estate 81 Upholstery, cteati.ue l'lcll· Up. J/1/ID/Ifn ----· . AU. ....S . trt• It hi Or We PO.IOY, 0110 acre of ground wrth aone story home that has vinyl siding L· shaped deck, rear porch, satellite dish, a.nd has 2 bedrooms. Has an assumable loan. Could be yours fo• $2,000 down and assume a loan of $27,039.90 wrth • 9ll% rate lor 281; yrs, Payments are $270.00 a mooth which includes insurance & taxes. · .· IN THE COMMO'N PLEAS COURT Of MEIGS 'COUNTY. OHIO Jocquollne M. Novo, Pllintltl 83 KIT' N' CARLYLE<II by Lmy Wright lhlo ......,.. to P:o. lox 72IF ct1N of lilt Dolly ....:'.111, ....,,.. "¥ OH 1124m 84 E lectm:!lf & Refr~g'tution 85 Gunt~tal Hauljny . Sa~it Of Trad ~ •ciOWAYE OVEN IEPAII Acrfta ,,.., ,... Office 111 L s-.11 St. "IIIIOY, 0110 :==r~-= ~ldl>1ciUII. To flncl a. Motor Horn us · R.L MASH CARPENTRY DOn:IE Campe,s . Musical lnstn•merits For Camp.ng Equ1pm~11 79 • Aplnment tor Rent 81 Home lnlplo\tttment s ,82 Plumbmg A Heahnu 58 · Fru1t1 S. Vegatables 59 78 Vomslr4WO's Motorcvch• Boats & Moton tor Sal~ Auto Parts & Acce5JDI'ICS Auto Ropan · Services . -Concnte work Public Notice ,, Equ,pment lo1 Runt for le•e Autos for Saltt Trucks, for Salt! "I .... ·_Bus,loess· S··e rvices 101301'19 Ill IOC~ SPRINGS ROAD - Great' location·- and approx. I Public Notk;e Wanted to Rent 54 Mise f!ll•chandrse ' 55 Butlding Suppli• 56 . Pe•storSale . Prol•lional Sttvttt~S '1o "'-1 RNI Eltati General ' Futntlhed Roont:o Sp•ce tor Rent Merr.handise 6] ..,•, 71 72 73 711 75 76 77 . 1986 JAGUAR XJ6 .. The Daily Sent1nel has an enormous amount of Happy Ads, In Memory · Of, Etc., dating back at least to 1988. P1ctures must ~ picked up at The Daily Sentmel office before March 30th to avoid being destroyed. Rent 51 Hou~ehold Goods, 62 - Spon1ng Goods 1B ,Wanled To Oo · 23 ;"ul:.""~~v:V~'!'::,~ 3 MILES OUT BULlVILLE Mobile Homes tor R6tnt ----:-~----,.t----~~~-~------"------- d•yefor•n.... wlntwlllaom- LAYNE FURNITURE .. ' ber 7,,.1890, ellfl - · CUI• 'tody o.our two minor children on-beholf Df 'lOUr wife. Jacqueline M, ·Novo. • Tile ComP'-Inl for DIWrce ol• • lhll VO'I' ltllvo boon gulltr of lfUII negloct .of duty fnd ... ,.,. cneltytowanl your wlfo ond - s 1 divlllian of P101*1V end debta. coota. ond ottomey •••You '•re required to an· '· PLEASE USE COURT ST. ENTRANCE ' Notice Houses 42 ~ ' I 41 45 · 46 47 48 49 ••• Trons orlolion 43 hrms fof'. Rvnt . 44 Apartmen1 to• Aerll . 14 Busm••Tr•n•ng tOr .,, "• 61 Farm Equrpmunt . 62 Wanttd to Buy 63 ll\tt!SIOCk 64 Hay & Gr•m 65 Stted S. Ft!rhli.rer l;tDI11 , Ct/l't•r 1l1 ;. Aru C<Mie 1}14 367 Ch•hfre ~ 2 00 P M fUE'SOAY W(ONf,SOAY PAPER ' THURSDAY PAPER ' t-HIIJAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 4; .32 Moblht Homes lor S<tl~ Jl Farms for Sale 3 I Business Butldtngs 3!; loh & Acreage 36 Rut Estate Wamed 6 ' Happy Ads 6 Lost end Found., 1 Y•d Slle(PAid rn actvancc) 8 Publit: hie & AIIC:IIo!l ft~l/l·,;vitrj{ lt•/t'/~·hlllll' I'X.:iWtiJW·~ .. . • A cl ,lfilailf!L'd advtHIUietnunl piJCclllll ll1 t! D,uly Sr•rr 1111 t!ll u c~t c l~ts.:a;tht..od drsplav Bmomt..'l> S Card ouHI lttjtal notrees) . Honuta tor Sale 9 Wlnted to Bu., ' run 3 davs at no chatgtl . COPY DEADLINE Jl 3 AnnouCements 4 Gnreaw.-y .&D Farrn Supplies & Lrveslock ,, Real Estate 1 C..-d ot+Thanks 2 In Memory .30 .42 Raeesa,o lo' con•cutwe runs. bloken upd-r• wtll bech•ged lo' eiCh ~.., as separate ads ' "Pr•Ct!' ol •d tor 1111 cap•tall~lt!'rs rs doublu Pflce ol ad cost "1 purnt IHIII! type onty ust'd . ·::.Surrtmd rs r_1ot tt!sporrslbl~ lm errors after lusl LillY !Chuck tor vrrors hrsl diJY att rmrs m•papml C,dl hdorc 2 00 p. m diiW almt pubhc.atronlu rnakl! COiri!C:Irult • ~ ·~ds that must be pard rn advan ct!' 1111 1 "' ,<:~< ' . [,',!' C.ud ol Th.tnks Happy Acb In M~.:nrorr ~111 Y ;lld S,rlus , Ann ouncr,ments .20 ' ' musl b•! prt! '· ~·.,a·d "fteC~I! $ ,.,'• 44 ProfeuloMI Sllrvlcea ".r • · RATES . ~.~ TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 . .,.MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. ; ,., 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY . CLOSED SUNDAY . " .23 FIRsT LADY GOES COACH: Barbara Bush is a fearless flier. The' '; ftrstlady ftew from Washington 10 Indianapolis Thursday on a .commer- : ~. ' LAFF-A-DAY :; • The Area's Numb,r 1 Marketplace . Ohio NOT LIKE A IDLLBO.LY: Max Baer Jr .. who pJayed the ;: hick Jethro Bodine on "The Beverly Hillbillies," was a~ $2 millioo. . Wedneldly by a Los Angeles jury in a dispute over screen rilthts to; : MldCil..'s song "Like a Virgin." The jury decided thai ABC-1'V.had· · illtimidaled the soogwritm of the hit tune into awanlins film rights IIi oetwCllk instead of Baer, wbo had submitled a higher b1d. Poring the Six-; : day trial, Bael testified th8t ABC-TV tried 10 take advt111tage of Jethro's' • ·"big, dumb cluck" image, treating him like an "idiot" before songwritJ , shuule missions. The last flight Malone. 1991 Friday, February 15, 199t. l• Round Bollt In lhe • . 1 • ":14:.:5-I~IN-'::-::=-:;-=-:::::-:::;::::: •• of •- ~Squato - 1oo •~Y ·- 11 11 • 114-892-5533. ,.,_ Transportation 71 Autos for Sale · 1171 Cull- Slorro, outo, PS, PI, 1500. 304-1571-2701 oftor 82 ~:00, 1171 Pl•o.. 1rr• Mercury Mor.qulo, ltltl uoago K-Cor. 114·3581111. 1171 Aobbll $550. 18115 CulliN $2,700, 1111 M..ury MotqUio 11,800. 1tl1 Dodao .Horizon -n h,IOO. SQ4.171.244G:. 1110 AMC Splrll, 4 cylltldor, out-.110, mony RIW porto, $800. 114-2111-1441 lll.nl.-10p.m. 1t111 M- Corio w"h T~-. !'URI good, body good 114-812· Plumbing & Heating C.rter~1 . Plumbing andHutlna Fourlh ond Plno Qllllpollo, Ohio ~---~358~1"""":_ _ _ _ 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Rllhilnll•l or com••alll wiring, new Hrvlc• or . . . Ill- Uconud oloiiObtolon."!.'.!~ Aldtnour EIICiricol, i1M4J1. 11030. 1111. 1tU .,..,.,, 'Morqulo, Plloo ~~tplonoblo, or •Mitrodo tor • 41411. pick-up. 114-281ttU lubtN lllllon wogon_,_!ooood• ..-d -lon 0111 - · m-M41• 11124010. ~ .UphoiiiBry U::::=i::-':'=::::::::::--:=~ -ref'S Upholllol\ng ..,... lng lrl - , oroo Z! =IlL Till boll In llimHuro upl.4. Col! 304ot75-4154 lor lfoll • llmoln. · . ,, �. • . ..' Page-1G-The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 15, 1181 • Sund<ly Northern Ohio hit hard by winter: blast By United Press IDtenlaitonll Northern Ohioans wen: greeted Friday morning with as muc!l as one foot of snow and, with a forecast calling for up to another 12 inches in some aress, many nonessential activities were brought tO a hall Most schools and many museums were closed across northern Ohio Friday moming, with ·some closings in southern ponions of the Stale. · WEATHER MAP • Snow sllowers will develop ahead of a froat in tbe Great' Likes area. Scattered rain sbowen will· develop ill tile cotrll bi&b l'llinlas ID upper level low pressure system llleds witb a weall cold froat. RaiD showen are likely in lhe .Northwest. The Soulllwest will he 1l'llrm and dry. The Southeast wiD be cool but IIOII!ly SIIDny. (UPI) Wll'IB ------Weather forecast---Sonth CeDII'II SUIIdly through Tuesday Becoming panly cloudy Friday A chance of rain or snow Sunnight, with a low near five above day and Monday, with fair weather zero..Partly cloudy SatUrday, with on T~sday. Highs will range from highs near 30. . 30 to 40 each day, with ovelliight Exteilded.forecast lows between 15 and 25. Meigs EMS answers calls Six calls for assistance were answered j)y units of Meigs CounnEmergency Medical Services on 'Thursday and early onFriday. On Thursday .at 10:34 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehab Center for Georgie Marlow, who was .transported to Veterans Memorial Has· pital. . . . At 1:23.p.m., Middleport squad went to Viuage Manor. Rick Johnson was taken to Veterans. At 1:27 a.m., Pomeroy station went to Rose Hill to the Robie residence for a container fire, and returned ar 2:05 p.m . At 2:42p.m., Pomeroy rue ·depanment went to Crow's Family Restaurant and were back at 2:56 p.m. At 4:34 p.m., Tuppen Plains squad went to Reedsville for Bill Anderson, who was taken to Veterans. At 6:06 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Lincoln Heights for Becky Hauser. Hauser was treated but not transported. At 1:01 a.m., Pomeroy fire department went 10 :rownsbip Road 207 for a structure Ore at the old landfill, and arrived back at I :30 :-a.m. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to nine ~aDs for assistance on Wednesday and early T~sdaymoming. · On Wednesday at 6:32 p.m. the · Rutland unit was caUed to Star Hall Road for Dorothy Peck who was taken 10 Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal. · At 7:28 p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit went to Route 248 for Robert Bower who was ttansported to Vet- erans. The Middleport Fire Department, at 7:~1 p.m., responded to a Structure fire on Little Kyger Road. The department returned to quarters at 8:25p.m. At 7:55 p.m. the Pomeroy unit , went to Route 7 for Kenneth Grover who was taken 10 Veterans. On Thursday at 2:30 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went 10 Nyc Avenue for Lisa Lilly who was talcen to Holzer Medical Center. At 3:05 a.m. the Rutland unit was called to Meigs Mine No. 31 for Ron Conger, also taken to Holzer. The Pomeroy unit was called to the Pomeroy Nursing Rehabilita· lion Center for Inez Ash who was taken to Veti:rans. The Middleport unit at 4:57a.m. we~t to South Third for Marv Bacon who was iaken to Holzer Medical Center. FinaUy, at 8:11 a.m. the Racine unit responded to Third Street for Richard Swanson who was transported Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Iraq ... Lesser amounts of snow were . Strong and gusty northwest ·· zero to about 5 above. . . generally MJlOited for the n:main· . winds were expected to complicate Except for a few mommg flur- , der of the state, with the National snow removal operations over pans ries in the extreme northeast, Satur. Weather Semce at 8 a.m. reporting of IDiheast Ohio. Most roads were day promises to be a better day, but. S inches on die ground in ToledO, 3 snow covCied and~ ~· another fast moving low pressun: inches in Findlay and Mansfield The weather serv•ce wd much area will be threatening with more" and l inch in Columbus Cincin- . of the snow activity will taper to snow by Sunday. . nati, Dayton, Zanesville aftcl Hunt- flurries Friday night. Western and ington, W.Va. . • southern parts ofOhio will begin Snow and snow squalls were clearin$ Friday night and bitter expected to continue over the cold Will set m over the state. warning area into Friday ni~L . Ovemiglit lows Friday night will The weather service Sllld addi- range from a few degrees below tiona) new snowfall could accumu· 1a1e 4 to 8 inches over the extreme . n~t 1Yith !IS 11111~h as 12 inch· es m persistent squalls. Over the remaindez of the warning area, 3 to 6 inches of additional snow was Because the Siberian Express · expected Friday, with 2 to 4 inches has chosen to make yet another in the advisory area. · . . visit to the ApJ)alachian hills, the A winter storm warning SVAC's boys basketball slate has remained in effect Friday f(ir an been postponed for tonight, with . area stretching from Vermilion to three of the games to be played on ToUih One 55 lloath ·•• Ashtabula and south ,the.·Medina, Saturday. 430 CCA. Akron and Youngstown. And a 66·6626 ..... 39.99 IL Oak Hill's doubleheader with winter weather advisory was issued Southern ar Racine will begin Satfor the remainder of northeast urday at 6 p.m., and Southwest· Ohio. · em's twinbill with Kyger Creelc at Cheshire will start Saturday at 6 p.m., with a sweetheart dance to follow the varsity game ar approxiAm Ele Power ..................... .28 3/4 mately 9 p.m. Symmes Valley's Ashland Oil........................ 29 1/8 games with North Gallia at Vinton · AT&T ...................................34 1/8 wiD start Saturday with the reserve . Bob Evans ................................. .18 · game at 6:30 p.m. Eastern's conCharming Shop., ......:......... ,....... .l4 tests with Hannan Trace at MerCity Holding .. ,........................... .l5 cerville wiD be moved to Tuesday, Federal Mogu1 ..................... .15 5/8 Goodyear T&R .................... .19 7/8 with the reserve tip-off set for 6 To•tll , •• 71 Key Centurion ............................ 11 p.m. Up to 075 4 group 1 i1~1 . : Lands' End ........ ......................... 17 15·72261tr. ...,. Limited Inc...........................23 3/4 Multimedia Inc .....................73 318 Marriage licenses have been Rax Restaurant ................... ,......7/8 granted in ' Meigs County Probate • Robbins&Myers ......;..................24 tri Bronson Lee Laudermilt, · · ·court ·Shoney's Inc......................... l4 5/8 Star Bank ............................. .l9 1/2 17, Middleport, and Jewell Augusta ., Wendy Int'l. ,.......................... 8 1/8 Brumfield, 17, Pomeroy; and to 49 North Second Ave. • Middleport, Ohi Worthington Ind ...................23 1/2 Darrell Alan Sands, 24, Hartford, ' W.Va., and Sherry Ann Michael, 16, Pomeroy. CORRECTION Foreclosures A foreclosun: actillll baa been filed in Meigs County Common Plo8l 1a die li\IQer 11ame N81ae' 1ft of Racine apillt Denver ....... Pomeroy,- oth· era, in die 11100nt of Sl9,337.63; Monty Hlrt, Racine, and others, epl• It .t LLC11 Buildings, Inc., aDd adllll, oi...W11 Unial, N.Y. J~ ICiioat have IIJo been filed an lhe matter of Transohio Savinp Blllk, Cleveland, against Charles Wayland. Middlepon, in the amount of $16,135.35: and Mynlc Holler, Rac!Mo lpinst Sean Ramey, Columbul, llld olhen, in the amount of $6,.49231 caan oe GAHS gains slice of title C-2 . Search for missing boy continues Stocks Vol. 26, No. 2 Copyrlghlad 199 I Take Advantage 01 Law lntaresl Rates :. ,:· . .. ' • UDIOD • says ·COa J M tne Swl.tch'WI. II cost'J. obs . Parents Night · Talk To Chuck Wingett About One Of His 150 Different Floor Plans Today! . Ctiuck Wingett Builders 1 Carol Ln., Athena Oh. 592-41 19 or 592·37 49 ' JERUSALEM (UPI) - A day after Iraqi leaders caUed for an end to the Persian Gulf war, Iraq Jobbed another volley of Scud missiles at southern Israel Saturday, the 14th attack since allied forces started their braising air assault on Baghdad. . "Two miss1les were launched from western Iraq. They feU in several places,'' Brig. Gen. Nachman Shai, the chief lsrael.i army spokesman, told citizens across the country on all radio and television channels. Alarms blared in the streets at 8:15 p.m. and the missiles feU a few minutes later. , It was the first time Iraq launched its Scud-B warheads at Israel's southern Negev desert, which accounts for a full half of the country's tiny geographical area wedged between Egyp~. Jordan and UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Iraq said Saturday the Persian Gulf Hours : Tues · Fri 3-6 Sat 1-5. Closed Sun & Mon . Tolal Electric Kllchen & Laundry Available Feat.uring Energy Elficlent Heat Pumps Dnl.llt1ta•l!5 BU.Y FROM AN -L.P. GAS • DEALER WITH .EXPERIENCE BUY FROM••• . ,.,.,. . .,.,.,. .,. . ,. .,;,·.,.,. . .,. · * SCHULT 52112 2 BEDROOM OIIILY $10345 PEl MONTH 4 YIS. * IIIIWOOD 60112 2 BEDROOM 5 YRS. *FLEETWOOD 60112 3 BEDROOM * 1910 WINDSOR 70114 2 BEDROOM RUTLAND FURNITURE and BOTTLE GAS Deluxe beth. b•ywlndow, ilcrowave, · 8 YIS. ALL HOMES FIGURED AT 10% DOWN. 13.0% APR ..... Jullctlen lt. n & s9s Open Mon.- Sat. ligan I 1:30-1:00 Closed Nth41n¥illt . Home delivery price of both lhe Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will increase to $1.60 per week effective March 3. Carriers will receive a signific3)lt part of the increase. This is the first home delivery price adjustment in two and one-half years. · Single copy price will continue at 25 cents daily and -75 cents for the s da T1 s · 1 ~;;;un~y~·:;;m~e~s-~e;n~un~e~·;_=============~· Kuwait, de~anded an immediate and .unconditional Wllhdrawal, and the Immediate start of "intensive negotiations" to .setlle the.differences. . Al-Anbari said his.g.oven:tment IS res~ndmg to prov1.s1ons m the rc5?!UbD!J. . . .. , '·~aJ-*w' ' IMI"•ilegdouatJOns, . he sa.1 · e are rea y to negotiate w1th. the parues that. have~~. con.ducung the.war agamst Iraq. The Bag.hdad plan also demanded the abohuon of II UN. resolu- GEORGE GRATE-MANAGER STATE ROUTE 124 Sunday I 1. PROJECT DONATION • Wayne Beason, (left),"manager Hills Department, receDtly donated rroceeds from the "Keep Gallipolis Beautiful' eanlster aDd fish tank located In the store. AcceptiDI the check is Kelly Bosworth, KGB treasurer, and looklnJl on Is City Manager RUTLAND ·'[ ' •• ••• • "',. -~ ... Dale Iman, KGB chalrmau. The proceeds will be put toward the DoD-profit oriiDizatlon's wiklnower project, set to be1ln In March. Donations may be made with any city or county mer· chaDt. (Times-Senliael photo by Kris Cochran) ·- .••if'• uons that spelled out measures such as economic sanctions and use of force against Iraq. Baghdad also asked the U.S.-Ied allied forces to pay for the destruction. caused by the maasive air strikes against Iraq and Kuwait that began Jan. 17 in an effcm !!l.!ii!Ciate Kuwait. . .. ''H!\'11111'1111'111! 'l:o'lidiuon· Zsta by Iraq will take months to negociate and he accused governments !hat have rejected the plan of wantmg only the destruction of his country. Farmers Bank board appoints new member By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY • Pomeroy attorney I. Carson Crow was appointed to the Board of Di~tors at the Farm, : ers Bank and Savings Company. ; when the board met on Tueaday; The announcement was made b~- :· Farmers Bank President Theodore•. : T. Reed late this week. Crow was·:. sworn into office by Sybil Ebers-<· b~h. who was employed as.a !ega!-:' secretary by the Crow family law> . firm, Crow & Crow, for over 60 : . years. lhe bank's baard. SweariDR Canon Crow into otrJCe is Sybil Ehersbilcll, wbo 11'115 1 legal secretary· in lhe Crow Jaw practice for over 60 yean. (Times-Sentinel Pboto by Brian J. Reed) Legislation provides health care for -state reservists .By KRIS COCHRAN $1 0951 PO MONTH 5 YEARS . OILY $1JJ76PEI MONTH Newspaper home delivery price increasing sponsored by Rep. Mike Stinziano (D-Columbus) requires group health care plans to provide reservists and their families with the opportunity to continue their coverage when a service member is called to active duty. Wildflowers next projectfor "Keep Gallipolis Beautiful" · New furnace. n- carpet. OIILY draw from the. occupied West B~ and Gaza Strip and for the alhed forces to withdraw from the gulf. T~e .United States, J7ranc~ and Bntam among others re.JCCted 11. Al-Anbari told rer.orters the annou~ment was a. g.esture of peace, and the I~q• w•thdra~al s.howdtoberesolacc~th . f!Y.~:.redUJ~ , uons . ve e c~SIS as . . for by Secunty Counctl Resoluuon 660. . Resolut!on 660, ad.opted. hours after Iraq s Aug. 2 mvas1on of COLUMBUS ·The Ohio Ho!lse of Representatives has passed legislation that will help the families of military reservists on active duty in Operation Desert Storm. According to State Rep. Mary Abel (D·Athens), House Bill 56, 7 Yrs• $10958 PEl YEAR r Pattiot missile-kiUers were fii'Cd at Strip, as well as occupied areas in the Iraqi warheads. the Golan Heights and southern The auack came just a day after Lebanon, that President Bush disIraq asked tbe U.S.-led coalition to missed the offer as a "cruel hoax." call otT the air war and said it was Israeli leaders also dismissed the prepared to withdraw from Kuwait. · highly conditional offer as a gimBut Iraq's Revolutionary Com- mick and some called for nothing mand. ~?ouncil a~tache~ so many less th.an the . o~erthrow ' of Sad~ cond1t1ons to ns . wnhdrawal, Hussem. Palestiman leaders haded including ISrael's withdrawal from the proposal. as a br~throug~ that the Palestinian territories it occo- should be giVen scnous cons1dera· pies in the West Bank and Gaza lion. Iraq calls on allied forces to begill:.negotiations * 1979 CHAMPION 60114 2 Bedrooma. wood siding. OIILY the Red Sea. OfficialS said the missiles carried conventional highexplosive warheads and did not contain chemical weapons. Although the. Negev region is not heavily populated, the desert contains many military bases and is home to Israel's Dimona nuclear plant. It was not made clear if the missiles came anywhere close to · such targets. After telling people to take off their gas masks and releasing them from their sealed rooms at 8:55 p.m., Shai said there were no reports of injuries or damage from the attack. Following an Israeli policy that has evolved since the missiles staned falling Jan. 18, Shai would not say exactly where the missiles fell or whether U.S.-manufactured • war will end only through negotia· tioo.s and urged the aUied forces to begin talks based on Baghdad's. proposecfplan for conditionlll: wi.th· MIDDLEPO!tT ....., United Mine scrubbets will he consumed by the drawal from Kuwait. WQCke!li wlion .officials ~~is losses t.o Oh~Q's "~onorily as cited Iraq's U.N. Alnb~dor Abdul no· need .fA~;;APM~l•M , , .~c above(Le., jobs, payrou.~ 1111" •.,(\rnJfjr ..t\1 •ll'qj11 ~-.plan. Power to swucli 10 low sUI coal • "Fuel switching wiD seifacon- whic was announced Friday, c.oo· at its G(lvin power plant on the , somers' doU!!fS out of Oh!o !0 pur- tained Iraq's "rights." . Ohi6 River. · · ,. . . chase compliance coal while scrubT)le plan pegged the lraqt pullThe statemen~ was made in a bing Gavin will result in nearly a out of Kuwwt to a string of condiletter issued by Gene C. Oiler, billion dollars worth of construe- tions,including for Israel to with· prcsident of UMW Local 1886. tion work in Ohio in the ne~tt five Willian\ Oiler, COMPAC, repre- years, plus give us an opponunity sentative of the local and George to retain the mining jobs m Ohio. Thacker. president of Locall857. • · "Fuel switchi.ng will not .Gerald Maloney, ex¢cutive vice remove as much sulfur from the president of AEP, said recently the air; scrubbing will remove an addi· utility was considering a switch to tion8150,000'tons." low sulfur . coal rather than The officials stated that they installing scrubbers and using "have been discussing (a change in Ohio's high sulfur coal as a means legislation) with those parties who of cutting down on poUution. can bring about such legislation, as The UMW officials say the well as those citizens whose supswitch to low sulfur coal would port is needed to show the legiSla· eliminate 1,258 mini rig jobs in ture that this is what is best for the southeastern Ohio. State of Ohio." · The statement said if the miners The Public Utilities CommisJosc their dObs, they will take with sion of Ohio, at the direction of them $81 million in wages and Gov. George Voinovich, has benefits, more than $4 million ordered AEP to detail plans to spent on supplies locaUy and more clean up the pollution emitted by than $2 million in property taxes. the Gavin planL · The utility has until Feb. 25 to "We know our jobs and will continue 10 do what we have to do provide reports, studies and an to ensure our survival," they said. analysis of the Gavin plant. "One thing we know for sure is The PUCO initiated the inquiry that we cannot survive without the into options available to AEP in installation of scrubbers at the · complying with the acid rain proviGavin Plant." sions of the 1990 amendments tQ .The statement also cited several the Federal Clean Air Act at the reasons why scrubbers.> were a bet· Gavin plant, which is the dirtiest · NEW OFFICER • Polaeroy Attorney I. Cartcr allemative economically to fuel· pOwer plant in its system. . son Crow, far left, was sworn ia earlier tbis switching. The PUCO staff is to issue a week as a director or the Farmers Bank and • "Any savings (the consumer) report by April 30 ·detailing its SaviDgs Company, succeedlDg bis father, Fred may see in (his/her) bill as findings along with any recommen· W. Crow, Jr., far who has resiped from 0 the result of f ue I ~~~~.... daf"ulil·111n111 s._liiiiiiiiil · THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A BmERTIMETO PURCHASE THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS 13 Sectlono. 88 Pogeo A Mu!llrnedlo Inc. Nowopopor Iraq attacks Israel again PAYING REAL. ESTATE TAXES. Ernie Sisson, left, Power Company, presented a check ror real estate taxes for the fint llalt or 1990 (or the power tompany to Meigs County Treasurer George CoiUns on Friday in lb~ amount or $617,293.93. According to Collins, Ohio Power is lhe largest real estate tax payer in Meigs County. . granted . $12254 Per Month Partly sunny. High in mld-40s. Mlddleport-Pomeroy~alllpolls-Polnl Pleasant, February 17,1991 CCA5 599 ! Licenses issued Divorce actions have been The Gallia County Sheriff's granted by Meigs County Common Department is currently searching Pleas Court to Kathryn D. Johnson for a boy and his father that were from Charles F. Johnson, and to reported missing earlier this week. Rankin Ray Pickens from Mary R. " Jeffrey L. Halley, 36, and his Pickens, aka Mary G. Pickens son, JeffreyS. Halley, 12, weJe last . (third party plaintiff), and Ray · seen on Feb. 8 on State Route -7. Rankin Pickens (third party defen. The two are believed to be togeth- dant). er. Jeffrey L. Halley is described as being five feet, ten inches tall, and weighing approximately 165 pounds. He has brown hair and Parents Night will be observed brown eyes. on Friday night when the Meigs Jeffrey S. Halley is described as Marauders host the Nelsonvillebeing four feet, five inches tall, and York Buckeyes. Also being honweighing approximately 85 ored are Marauder Seniors Mite pounds. He has brown eyes and Van Meter and Jason Wright. brown hair and .was last seen wear' ' in~ a black puUover hooded sweat· shift, blue jeans .and white high-top sneakers. He is a sixth grade student at Washington Elementary. • The Sheriff's Department is ask. Th~; Kyg~r Valley Boys will mg anyone with any information as smg at the FII'SI Bapbst Church in to the whereabouts of the two to Pomeroy at the 10:30 a.m. service call446-1221. on Sunday. Offt.Y Along lbe River.~-1-7 BusiDess .D-1 Comlcs..Jasert Classirleds...D-2-1 Dealbs...A-6 Editorial • .A-2 Farm."D-1·8 Sports...C-1-8 James Sands: Steamboats, carpentry held promise after Civil War - B-5 •••th . Divorc~s ON USED WE WILL NOT REFUSE ANY REASONABLE OFFER Inside: . Membership in the Business Advisory Council was discussed at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Board of Education. Four people· have agreed to serve on the .council and other will be contacted this month. The board approved a course of study for "Introduction to Comput· er Science." It was noted that state funds for a summer intervention ·program which has been ·approved are not available due to state budget cuts. The board also discussed employees' contracts and special classes at Carleton School. JEFFREY L. HALLEY . Signs of the time: War, peace.on minds of Gallia residents· B-1 SVAC postpones basketball games Singers to appear MeiiS County Sheriff's deputies are investigating a report o( theft from Dave Wooten of Jackson. Wooten advised the department that within the last two weeks, items weJe taken from a home on Old Dexter Road. He advised that theJe was no forced entry. Several items were taken, including a freezer, television, a boUied gas tank with regullta and household items. In other news, the department reported that 33 year old Thomas Steven, Jr., Vance Road in . Pomeroy was char1ed Wednesday with driving under tile iaftuencc, driving under suspension IIDd failure to maintain control of a 1982 four-door Plymouth on Happy Hollow Road following a one~ acci· dent there. Moderate damage was suffered by the car, owned by Catherine Schuctzman of Vance Road. '·· Saturday's college scores - C-1· Board discusses • varmus programs Game .rescheduled Sheriff's report 75 cents WESTERN AUTO · Hospital News VETERANS MEMORIAL WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS -Belle Dunla~in, W.Va.; · Rebecca Ward, y; and Jdm McKenzie, Pomeroy. CoDtiDued from Pllf 1 WEDNESDAY DIS· CHARGES • Claude Cunningham •' full of unacceptable, .old condi· and Clifford Lambert. tioos." But he noted that there was THURSDAY ADMISSIONS • one "possible exception" that Ocel Sears, Middleport, Dorothy "Iraq must leave Kuwait" White House spokesman Marlin Higgins, Pomeroy; Benny Dent, Fitzwater said the statement made Pomeroy; and William Anderson, no chanIf in the· war apinlt Iraq, · Reedsville. THURSDAY DISCHARGES • aiKl a IICllior Peniii&OO official said, "The air, land and aea campaign of Iris Williams and George Hicks. Desert Storm contin~s. Very definitely it's business • usual." · Soviet President Mikhail Gar· . bachev's chief spokesman, Vitaly . Nelsonv•De at Meigs boys' varIgnatenko, quoted by the official . sJty basketball game has been cannews 11ency Tass, said, "Moscow celled and re-scheduled .for S~tur­ received with satisfaction and hope day· The reserve gam~ will bf?gm at the positive information from 6 p.m. Parents N1ght will be Iraq," but the Foreifn Ministry observed. said the staierncnt required study. · Motorists in the Toledo area reported interswe traffic crawling along at IS mph and speeds in some ponions of northeast Ohio were not much faster. Officials were having a difficult time keeping the East Sboreway, Stale Roulli 2, dear in Cleveland because of winds coming off Lake Erie. · At Cleveland Hopkins International Airport Thursday night, American Airlines Flight 1002 from Chicago slid off a runway while taxiing to the terminal, but no injuries were reported. One runway remained closed Friday morning. · . Snowfall amounts varied dramaticaUy over northeast Ohio. Up close to Lake Erie in Lalce and Ashtabula counties, 3 to 5 inches feU overnight, while just a little farther inland over the same counties 6to 8 inches of snow accumulated. Eight to 10 inches of snow was common over Lorain, Cuyahoga, Medina and Geauga counties, with a few reports of 12 inches in Geauga County east of Cleveland. . Times-SeDtlnel stair GALLIPOLIS · The "Keep Gallipolis Beautiful" committee members have been hard at work with projects to help.keep GaUipo· lis and Gallia County litter free,according to .City Manager Dale E.lman. Orie of the group ' s projects, scheduled to begin in March centers on wildflowers. "Several city and county merchants are placing canisters in their stores so citizens can put their change t.oward KGB's wildUower project," said !man. ''The money from the canisters wiD be used to purchase wildflowers to be planted in hard to mow areas throughout the area." The local non-profit organization, a member of "Keep America Beautiful;'' is also kicking off "Adopt·A-Biock". The blocks, painted with "Keep Gallipolis Beautiful" are made by Wayne Benson of Mercerville, and are available for any civic or social organization wanting to participate. Anyone wishing to make a donation .to KGB may with mer.chants located in the Silver Bridge Plaza, Ohio River Plaza and throughout the city and county. Any civic or sqcial organizations wanting to become a part of the Keep Gallipolis Beautiful dfon, can contact Iman at 446-1424. ~I . -•• Crow resides in Chester Town.,: ship with his wife, Barbara, their> :· daughter, Morgan, and son Crock:-:· ett He is a graduate of Ohio Uni-;: versity and Ohio Northern Law·: School. He was admitted to prac- • tice before the U.S. District Court : for the southern District of Ohio on August II, 1976. While at law school, Crow was named to the Honors Committee and was honored for doing the best appellate brief. Crow has practiced law since 1975 with his father, Fred W. Crow Jr. The firm, begun by Carson's grandfather, Fred W. Crow Sr., has been in existence foe • over 84 years. . •• A member of the Meigs County::· and Ohio Bar Associations, Crow. served as Assistant Meigs County • Prosecuting Attorney for 12 years.· and currently serves the Village of : Syracuse as the Village Solicitor. ;~ While attending Ohio Universi:, • ty, Crow, a three-year starter;•. played center on two Mid-Amcri· • can Conference championshiJl foot- • ball teams includin& the 1968 Tan,· gerine Bowl team that was ranked 12th nationally. Crow earned All • Mid:American Conference honors · , in 1969 and in 1970 and was • named Most Valuable Player iri , 1970 by his teammates. He has· coached football at the Meigs'• Junior High School for over 10 years. Carson succeeds his father on the bank's board of C!i~tors, wbo was one the board since February 14, 1956. Carson Crow is also the son of the late Eleanor Karr Crow. His brother, Rick, is Meigs Coimty Common Pleas Court Judge, and his sister, Linda Crow Beeglt, resides with her family in Wor(SII FMlMER'S, fltlfl A.B) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 15, 1991