https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4faa75e19c527448dfeb1944c497eec6.pdf 796c3135884e64bef7504cf0db313873 PDF Text Text ~go 12-lhe Daily ~el 'U . IIASO COMPANY :-. (304) 773-5592 2ND STREET MASON, WV. . . . . . Ohio Lottery . Pomeroy • 8e8CJUI• centennial Pick 3 . 281 Pick 4 • 0374 • • " •. .1:. • •, •• • Clearb11 loill«bl. Low ID · mid teens. 8ullll)' Sa&urday) hllh In mid 308. • •• . . Vol.411'. No.172 Copyolghted 1180 • 2 Sec:1iono, !6 PagH _Pomeroy-Middle.,ori. Ohib. Friday, January 12. 1990 ,, ' 211 C.ntt A Mulllmllilla Inc. N - I P - ' Mason County area residents giVe views on U. S. 35 routi.rig . • "Safely is lhe most critical Barnette contended that the shorByMARGARETCALDWELL aspect," Sheline· said. "Unless rest and safest route would be to OVP News Staff More than 100 Mason County you're are exposed (to the con- lake the four-lane highway through area residents attended Wednes- ditions of U.S. 35), you ·don't and the northern end of the couniy, to day night's public hearing In the can't· know the seriousness of this Kenna and l)len to 1-77. county courtroom to express problem. The only thing between . Don Greene of · Leon, agreed views and hear Ideas on the the people in Henderson and lhe with Barnette, saying that a road is location of routing U. S. 35. . ·highway is a 32-inch sidewall(." . as safe- as its drivers. However, · Shelme had proposed a new there are no major exits between . Conclucled by members of a county commission-appointed route location for the four-lane the 1-77 proposal: There are at le<lst coinmiaee, lhe hearing focused on · road, a "direct" l;l8th ~W!I the (v· seven rna~ exits on 1·64 where .tile public concerns and reactions to buckle-Clendendin dtstnct !me, four-lane hoghway would meet the J)I'OI)09ed routes. splitting the lower end of the interstate. • ''We were asked to recommend county; · Bob Wauerson, who lives on to the county commission the ro~t­ Other residents supported lhe U.S. 35 marked a rebuual to that • ing of the highwa~ most beneficial commissioner's safety con~rns. proposed route. He said the highCONDtJCl'ING HEARING - Tbe M the commltlee, conducted the bearln1 aad wrote to Mason County, said Bob Stief, Coanty Commlulon appointed a five-member down the varloualdeas and concei'IISofthepubllc. mcluding fo~r sehool bus drivers way needS to buill in the most commiaee member conducting the and truck drivers. Bul !Ill they direct route which is the county · committee 1to research the benefits of &he . Also on the committee are Edythe Ropn, Jimmy liearing. "We don't have our minds looked a1 the ol)ler alremabves. tho commission's proposed route. commlulon's propoaed I'OUtlul of lJ,S. 35. loe Wedge, Sleven Rl~mond, and Gus Douglaa, made up. There are so many impor- issue of a n~w bridge ac~ lhe Wednesday night's bearing In the courthoUlle was Watterson backed-up his opinion cbalnnan, who was un,ble to a&tend. ( OVP photo tant tlungs to be considered by Kana.wha Bndgo was. conSistently by saying the route goes through a a pr,oduct1of the re~~earch. Bob Stief, a member of by Margaret Caldwellr everyone and we want to hear your menboned as a concern. . less populated · area and along a ConCIII)IS." One of the first t~ speak was ridge: If the four-lane road were to Residents spoke on the same Grant Barnette of Pomt Pleasant. be built to 1-77, a new four-lane concerns as the commitlee expres- Notin_g __that when Congn;ss ap· bridge would have to cross the sed: safety and truck traffic; shor· ~atiiil fundS for ~e htghw~y. Kanawha River, which would cost n . and surroundmg counties more. test and most direct ro11te; industrial and agricultui'al societies were to benefit from the road. Bar"We already have 1'-64 traffic on maintained and expanded on; and neue pointed out that if the high- U.S. 35." Watterson said. "Route . costs. way was consaucted on the com· 35 is not safe for heavy trucks." By CHARLENE HOEFUCH In grades 7:12 grades shall be and Diana Nelson as an accounts Mason County Commissioner missioner's proposal, uaffic would • The highway is suppose to recorded as percentages, not as clerk substitute. Corey CarnaKe~ Sheline, who nomin_ated the exit on 1-64, whe~ "more ~fie benefit Mason County. Jackson, ' . Dally Senllnel Staff Tlie gqtdlng policy was mo~:lllettef•igrades, and passing or ha!l,. ~land, Eastman&lJdRicky com 1Dlp!ll;ee~,::n~ot~only remfo= · would ,be fu~neled oniQ the mter- Cabell and Putnam counties already sllll.e, dcfeaung .the focus of safe have four-lane roads, WilttersOn . f~ ~d. the . req~r~l!'!l!lll · for. faiU~~"'~' giyen, ~urse shall be f F1reeman were emp~ as ~ Conilnued ()n .page 12 liaffic. · s uauu,..w ~ ll&tll~.QrUhlr\l.n,itqr t·;. ~lft~liirtil.d:iy~tlltes\'notl"" i41)1Jtlt.IU!!,''blfi; • cfrlVers·...!Jn a .• hiS rll~e,~hangl!ifrit'W~e!ICI~Y· ' le}~IJ'a.H.I.·,.;<, .,,...~ .t' , pr1111Atl0nary $ntrilet. ' · night's meeting of the Board of In grades 9-12 class ranking~ 'It .,..as voted tp co~tlnue the Education of the Eastern Local · shall be determined bY percen- district's llablllty Insurance palSchool District. . tages , not letter grades,':accord· Icy with the Natlonwille lnsuAccordlng to the new policy, ing to the pollcy . ranee Co. and to Join the Ohio there Will be an academic honor The new board policy also SchooiBoardAssocatlontor1990.· roll for-sl!ldents In grades 3-8 and provided that ''every effort be · . The oath of office was adminlsaJ! overall honor roll tor students · made by teachers and adminls· tered to new member, Bill In gralles 3-12. trlltors to increase arid Improve Hannum, and re-elected To be listed on the academic prol(ldlng volunteer tutorial help member Jim Smith. Ray Karr hol!or_roD students must make a to marginal students." · was elected president and , grade of "B" or better In all Boththegradingandhonorroll Churck Knight as vice president · academic subjects and achieve a . attainment policies ·took effecht a brief organization meeting. grade no lower !~!an a "C" in the · ·uve Immediately . Regular meetings were set for subjects of physical education, During the meeting a "needs" · the third Wednesday of each art , halidwrltlng and music. budget for fiscal year i9911n the month at 6:30 In the high school The overall honor roll wlllllst amount of $3,167,763 was cafeteria. adopted, This "needs" budget Next meeting, how.e ver, will be students achieving a grade of "B" or better In all subjects. provides for $549.886 of expend!. held on Feb. 12 at 6: 30p.m In the Additionally. there shall be spetures In excess of projected high school cafeteria in order to clal >t'ecognltlon and distinction district revenues. hire spring sports coaches. At· · for those students who achieve a The board approved a new tour iendlng were Karr, li;ntght, Hangrade of "A " In all subjects. year contract for treasurer num, 1. 0 . McCoy, and Smith. As for grades, the board Eloise Boston, and hlredDavldJ. mOdltled the current pollcy. Now Kaufman as a substitute teacber Gradirig policy :. niOOified by · Eastern Looal School Board ' 111 Winter stotnt hits Ohio early _tOOay Deputies probe theft, forgery of two checks Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department are Invest!By tJnlled Press International long as ' usual. . gating the theft and forgery of A' winter storm was pounding Columbus pollee closed South two checks that were stolen from Ohio Friday morning with the ,Front Street In the city's Brewthe West VIrginia Chipping Mill first taste ot season11ble weather ery District tor:. a few hours office at Rock Springs. in nearly two weeks. Thursday afternoon because of According to the report, the Pollee reported numerous ac- concern that a scattoldlng on a first check was stolen on Dec. 21 cidents on Icy roads lh both the construction project might and was forged In the amount of .Cleveland and Columbus areas, buckle and collapse as winds $000. It was reportedly cashed at as drivers found their morning gusted at up to 49 mph. the Pomeroy Kroger store on commu.tes Jasu'ng about twice as Dec. 21. The second check was. apparently stolen on Jan .- 6 and was also made out In the amount of $000. It too, was cashed at the Pomeroy Kroger Store deputies reported. Two male subjects have. been Middleport Mayor Fred Hoff· be enough_to make all the the lmtaken Into custody and have man stated today that boaters in provements which the vlllage signed confessions admitting the the area will be given an oppor· plans, It will p~ovide a goOd start theft and the forgery of the two tunlty to provide Input Into the toward the type ot boat launch· checks. type ot improvemen!s which are . lng faclllty which the village anThe report stated that a 17-year nl!eded at the Middleport boat tlcipates having In the next few old Middleport juvenile has also launching faclllty on the Ohl() years, according to Mayor Haft· been questioned and has admitRiver: . man. ted filling out the check which A public meetingwW be held'at · An overall plan of ·e verything was stolen on Dec. 21. He stated 7 P.M. on Monday, January 151n thalia !IHI1ed to prcivlde service that he did not receive any of the the Middleport council cham· :. to boaters will be develoPed and money -.nd did not know that the bers upatalrs at village )IIlli. All actual c;oDitructlon of the facility check had been cas bed. persons ll'ho are Interested In will tie In segments u finances Robert Beetle, sheriffs lnvesboat lauohlng facilities In the perrnlt. . . tlgator, reported that the names area are Invited to attend. · The vUlage wishes to obtain In· are .belna wttllheld. peDdlng the · Tbe Wlage of ~eport was put from lnterelled penons on , .filing ot cbaraes. The pair have awarded a ll'ant from the Oblo both an overall plan and on Items indicated they are wtlllnr to go Dept. ot Natural Reloureel, Dlvl· which they feel are m01t ImpOrtbefore Common Pleas Court on a slon at Watercraft. In the amollnt ant for lmmedlate construction. biD of lntormatlon. Tbe prosecut· of $25,000 lor Improvements a& the All sunettlons will be consldlng attorney has been contacted old levee 111 Mlddlepm't. ~ vn. ered by vBlap ofllclala In formuregardlna the preparing of !age wDI be pi'OVicllng local fw!ds latlng the ute for the Initial paperwork. In ti!IIIIIOI!Jil of iJD4tiOO ~ wlll 137,1100 project wblcb II expected Tpe .-eport also stated that the make the total lmproYement pro- to be under construction In the mothet ot the juvenile hu flied Ject IIJIIQI!nt $37,1100. . fall of this year. contributing charges against the • AlthoUJh thll· amount Will not adults. U~ge .. area .boate.rs to attend Monday hearing 't r:::: - 'ftle ·~Ealle Exp~a" II a& Eastern Hlp School. The atore, whlcb celebrated Its IJ'IDd opening on Wednesday, will be run by sludenlll ,and It was funded by lbe J.T.P.A. of the Melp Galla Community Aellon A1ency. Plelured, 1-r, front rOw, are Toby Curlls, Rebeeca Cl)evaller, open for b Michael Klein, and Tom Baalm. Back row, Sid Edwarda, director of lhe Melp Gallla Cornman· lty Actloa Agency, Tom Reed, Charles Moore, school principal, Geol'le Arnott, Mike' Doullas, LD. teacher a& the school, and Don Elehlftler, teacher. ' Local· news briefs---. EHS pupils Health services officers elected _ Otllcers and Board of Trustees members were elected at the recent meeting of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., headquartered In Athens. William H. Allen, Jr., M. D:, Athens wlll continue to serve as president, with Bernard Fultz, vice president, representing Meigs County; A. Burtch Pa)(ne, M.D. vice president, Lawrence County; Merrill B . Haney. vice preSident, represent· ing Hocking County; J . B. Yanlty, Jr. , vice president, Athens County; Frank W. Myers, D. 0 , vice president, Athens County. Hugh P. Custer ot Meigs County was elected treasurer, and Elnon H. Plummer, was named to secretary-executive . director. Other trustees reappointed were Helen Garrlsn. Vinton County; Meno Lovensteln, Ph.D., Ihla Fae Kimes and William Theisen, all of Athens County; Robert Daubenmte~ and Carl Risch, Hocking County, and Carl J. Greever, M.D., Jackson County. · .. , ·· The ~oundatlorl, es tabllshed In 1966, a a health planning and devel.o pment aeeDCY.. currently Cl)ncentrates their activities on the development a11d marketlng·of health services, management ot medical and dental tacllltles and practices, as wen as the recruitment ~tnd placeinent of medical · and dental provlden, prlmarUy for the Southeu t Oblo area. . . I Fire grant money available Melp County fire departmenls may be ellllble for matching grant money of up to 13.000 under the 1990 Rurai Community Fire Protection protrram of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. ' Appllcatlonl ire being mailed to each Continued on page 12 ot Ohio's 1,300 fire open store for training · •· The work study students at Eastern High School wlll now be able to gain valuable training experience through the opening ot the "Eagle Express." This " Eagle Express" Is a store where the students at the school may purchase such Items as pencils, pens, erasers, stickers, etc. , has been set up as a retail lab experience where varIous students at the school will learn techniQues needed to operate a small business. , Planning for the program beean approldmatety one year ago and It h., been funded by the Job Training Partnership Act (J.T.P.A.) which II a part of the Melp Gallla Community Action Agency, ·and also tbrouah the worll of John FOIW, wilD Ia the Metal Collllty ~Orlt Study Coordlllator. The aton armrvect lti trand opeellll 81111 rllbotl C:Ut1111i c~ ret1IOIIl' 01 Wedlle d..,. Tbe atore will be open durlna school hours and there will be two stUdent workers In the store every period of the day. • �• Coinmentary ' . ~. ·The Daily Sentinel " Frtct.y, J.nuily 12, 1180 . \ ~~===-~~Du~ · ~k~~~. =-kn;...._oc~ks_:__.o-=ff=--un~i~lea~~te~n~.;: 2-n.t Dilly SuAinal , Pomeroy Mld:l1p ort. 0No .Page • J Jack Andenon Cher makes Navy blush Georgia Tech; OSU ·beaten • and Dale Van Atta 111 Court Street WASHINGTON - If batile- projects are turned down. If they rome a long way sinCe the 19EOs nr doing a modest little video ships could blush, the U.S.S. are · approved, the producers when she · was dlamlssed as a about a sailor who gets a "Dear Missouri would be bright red. must generally agree to accept clothesbor.s e and an airhead. John" letter aboard 1hlp. But ThlsproudWorldWarilveasel suggestions from military ' (She once .admitted that she when Cher SIIW the massive g~ that hosted the 1945 surrender of critics. ' thought Mount Rushmore was a (dare we say, phallic) guns on ~m~ ,......._,._.....,..,r-rw.=;Japan In Tokyo Bay has become · The· conversion or bases, ships natural rock formation and that the Missouri, all modesty was .q, . the center ot a b~ttle oyer taste. and planes tomovlesetsamounts the sun was the back side of the thrown to the wind : . ROBERT L. WINGETT Should the Navy have allowed to nnthlng more than taxpayer' moon.) , . Cher donned her mesh and · Publisher Cher to film a video in which she subsidized giveaways. · It the • A Cher video ''Was an oppor- leather ·strap outfit, and tlie i pranced around the deck of the producers are charged a fee, It 1s tunitY for us to get national ·controversy was on. Navy otfl· PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH MiSsouri wearing a fishnet G· rarely ¢nough to cover the costs, ex~ure and reach the lucrative cia is told us the costume was "an AssiStant Publlsher/ ControUer General Manager string? · . The Pentagon justifies it by recrultable youth audience that ·unanticipated chtnge durlllg fi· The video, "If I Could Turn saying that the films !Ire gOOd watch MTV," one Navy official nal stages of production. And It Back Time, " was so risque that recruitment tools. told us. The viewers would be produced an unintended result In MTV- that arb.i ter of bad taste That was the thinking . when subjected to the "subliminal restrospect." - 'rouldn't shnw it until after 9 Cher applied to use the.Missouri, advertisement of the Navy seeOne can only Imagine how LE'M'ERSOFOPINION.orewelcome.Theyshouldbeleosthaa300 p.m . Now a few Navy officials but now the Navy brass is ingCheraboardabattleshlpwlth retrospective the Navy brass words tong. i\tt letters ore subject to edltlnc aad mast be slped with are wishing they could turn back wondering if the recruitment sailnrs." . was to see Cher rldint the guns name, addrl'Ss and telephone number. No UDIIpe.lletten wDJ be pub1 ht bo · t th Ushed. Leiters should be tn good taate, addreootnglaa-, not peroonall· time. benE:(It Is enough to outweigh! the The Navy was r g a u e like Debra Winger on a mechanities. The military services get criticism· from veterans' groups. "exposure" and "subliminal" · cal horse and undulating In front -------------~-....,.-------~ . plenty of requests from HollyThe Navy was at first thrilled parts. ' ' of, a sea of 150 real sailors: By wood asking.for their equipment, . with the recruitment value of a Cher;s producers inlt!illlY. ap· then it WilS too late for the Navy 1 ' bases .and people. Most of the Cher video. :rlie POP star had proached.the Navy with the Idea ·to do anything. , The filming ate up three days of the Missouri's time last July, ,.- iT'S HaRD and . the producllnn company didn't pay a penny to tlie Navy for ~J..ieve Tlfe eiGHTies STILl. /lfoT DoHe the use of the ship or the sailors. By HELEN TqOMAS ol/~ aLReaPY. WITt/ THe · The Navy claims the sailors were UPJ White House Reporter working nn their own tlme. s;x,.ie!:t! WASHINGTON - President Bush Is riding high In the poll§, with The video will have to go a long Americans and Panamanians In the aftermath of the Invasion of way to beat the best recruitment '• Panama. film the Navy ever got - "Tnp But there is some fallout In Central and South America where the Gun." . In that case, 'the Navy · fears of Yankee domination and gunboat diplomacy .were revived _ cooperated for a price - $7,600 with tl)e sending of U.S. troops to Panama. an hour for the use of airplanes American officials .have been passing the word that the leaders of fnr dogfighting !IC'enes. the Latin countries were really happy with the move, a! though they When 1t comes to taste, the took face saving votes In the OrganiZation of Amerlc;in states I potty. Pentagon• s standards deploring the U.S. actions. · Clint Eastwood was not allowed Nevertheless, there is a strong feeling on the par I oft hose snverelgn to use military facilities ·to film stales that the United States considers the Western 'H emisphere Its ·'Heartbreak Ridge" because hls prJvate domain. character used profanity. :Bush went out of his way at a news ronterence last week to begin The Army turned down "Pia· mending fences, and plans to dispatch Vice President Dan Quayle to .toon" also, according to a 1984 the region later this month to smooth out relatlnns. confidential memo, because "the :·'I want to assure all of the countries nf Latin America that United script presents an unfair and States policy remains one of a friendly, supportive and respectful Inaccurate view of the Army." ne.lghbor." the president said at a news cnnterence last week. "We The first Rambo movll!. "First have worked hard and Intensively to consult bilaterally and Blood,'' was rejected bec'ause It ll!llltilaterally with Latin America, and we will continue to do that.'.' · Implied that the Army triiJ)led ·Bush said he would be "perS'Onally Involved" In winning the Latin . .people to kill, unlike the Navy Aitterlcan countries back Into the fold. , · which appart'ntly trains people ·''I am determined not to neglect the democracies In this to dance. hemsphere," he said. . :rhe problem Immediately In the aftermath of the Panamanian Intervention is the pursuit of the anti-drUg ,war of! the coast of· Two warships tlie United States cocaine-growing . Colombia. dispatched to the Atlantic last week, . apparently destined for Colombia, are In a holding pattern now that Colombia President Civilized people like you and mation that the public has security" to call FBI InvestigaVirgilio Barco has protested the move. me know what keeps voodoo already read abOut but that the tors off the money trail left by the Bush's unilateral military move also may be giving Nicaragua's priests in business, don't we? It Is 'CIA does not want to formally Watergate burglars. ·It took a trial at will. Given Attorney Daniel Ortega and Cuba's Fidel Castro the jitters. Senate Republican their abllltv to convince follow· projects and acknowledge. Some in the form of an smoking gun. General Dick Thornburgh's preleader Robert Dole has warned Ortega that to be aware of what could · ers that mysterious rituals and agency was Involved ln. The tape recording to klil that . actual toward secrecy. It Is dilections happen if a falr.-election is npt held In Nicaragua on Feb. 15. The incantations keep the demons lie. , locations.of some tacllltles. ·· . not surprising that he Sid~ with st;ltemen t was viewed as a!'llmpllclt threat, but Dole explained that away. P\lt another way, the special We are falling for It again, the CIA in the Fernandez' case . he only meant thal'the Nlcara~an people woul<;J rise up against · Well, If we ·a re so smart, then · right now, by acceptiqg as gospel counsel system. the prosecution and may do so again In the ·Ortega If the election were manipulated. ' why do we lapSj! Into slavering the CIA's contention that its of accuse<\ criminals, the mil· Poindexter pros~ution. Prosec"I am well aware of how our friends south ofthe border look at the flts lind hypnotic spells when the secrets are so · precious that lions of dollars invested · in utor Walsh's team is convinced u~ .pf American force anywhere," Bush told repnrters. "So I am scorcerers in the lntelligen~ Iran-contra trials ought to be invest~atlon and trial prepara· the Bush administration wants to concerned about lt." community start. chanting "naall of It may go down the lion sacrificed to protect them. The squelch disclosure of the CIA's 1fe said he thought the damage CI)Uid be.repalred because he had tional security national security thl' spooks can enjoy tubes so case against Joseph Fernandez, participation in the Iran-contra consulted with the South American leaders extensively and had national security?'.' Ninety-nine - a former CIA station chief In what they call "deniabllity." affair. Thornburgh engaged in eXhausted diplomatic remedies before resorting to force. times out otlOO, by the testimony Costa Rica who helped ..Oliver This Is an obscenity. ''unjustifiable .delaying tactics;' "But given the history of the use of U.S. force," he said, "I woUld be of experts, the 'claim is a sham. The weapon the secrecy fanatNorth supply Nicaraguan contra in the Fernandez trial, Walsh remiss If I didn't face up to the problem that we must go forward But we continue to fall for it. ics · are using to scuttle the forces, was dlsrnissed because said the independent c,ounsel, di.l>lomatlcally now to explain how this .president looks. at the 1 Iran-contra trials Is the 1980 the Bush administration refused threatens to create "an enclave protection of American life (his reason fnr taking the action after a to disclose "secrets" Fernandez Classified Information P'roce- of high public officers frel! fr~m ·soldier was killed ln Panama) ... that we acted, In our view, well New York Times and The Waclaimed he needed to pre~ent 1! du.res Act. It was des lgned to the rule of law." . .. within our rights." · . shington Post Into court to stop ·prevent defem!ants from forcing defense. The same situation is To appreciate what Walsh Is U.S. officials insist that the Panama situation is "unique" and llOta publkatioh oft he Pentagon Pap· to arise in the prosecution the government to drop cases likely saying, ask yourself this: Would pattern. Bush also said he has to get the Latin leaders ''to understand ers. We had to wait nearly two of former national security chief agatn·st them by threatening to . there have been a' Wa tergate ttyit this isn't a shift away from what S'Ome had termed excessively decades to hear th0 solicitor revea(classifled information~ a scandal if Richard Nixon ~ad had John Poindexter. . · tlinid dlplom;~cy." , . , . . general who argued the go\'ernAnd what are these earth· !mown as "graymail." .T he a monkey-wrench like CIPA to trick :!'he president, meanwhile, Is determined to go to the Andean d.r ug ment's case confess that "the shattering secrets, this arcana law empowers the attorney gentoss Into tl>e works? , sqrnmit in Cartegna, ~olombia, on Feb. 15 despite Colombia's Ire principal concern of the classifl· that can be shared only by high eral to . decide whether theTwo things need to be done to nver the Panamanian Invasion and In spite or the warnings of the el\5" of such documents "Is not priests. with special clearances? Intelligence community has leg· repair the damage being dangers Involved In a country where drug cartels have declared war with the national security, but According tn independent coun- ltlmate claims to secrets it wants wreaked on our democracy: 11 on the government with almost dally bombings. . · rather· with . government sel Lawrence Walsh, a former tn protect. Congress must fix or repeal :wtth European natinns becoming more cohesive and independent, embarrassment." • "man of sober federal judge and a The practical effect is to CIPA, and 21 the rest of us have to tl(at continent will become more remote for U.S. ·goods and ' We {ell for It when Richard mien, most of them are "fictional Introduce another party into the g~t CIA dolls and stlcJ< SO!I)e pins O£>portunitles. A closer relationship with Latin America ls Imperative Nixon invoked the "national secrets," little nuggets of lnforproces ~ who can torpedo a legal In them. · ' aad Will take a revival of the good neighbor policy to put relations b~ck on tr~ck. . · Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . ·Bush·fen~e mending in Latin America . To ~;:;--r--~TeeiGI4Ties 1 'X'M1 aRe Sports briefs are National security rears its satanic·· head ·. . Joseph Spear Nl~:n ~~~~~~-~~~:~t~~~ ha:~: ~~: .. Teach the East · bloc. how to be free • '' ~ ~. )Berry's World • PSST! T\--\AI Guv OVER, ll\E~E 1• :'. l\e'5 A NOTO'R \OUS •• f'SF\HK ROS6ER . • ~t:t:: • • • H£ VD~S~1· • •• I • WO\<. L-\KE. . ONe . • I .. '. • ! ~ • ! ... . • '• Ht OWN~ I· ~,...~~- J I In recent months. every one of the six Soviet satellite nations of Eastern Europe - Poland, Hungary, East Germany, Bulgaria, Czechoslavakia and Romania has cast off Its ~ommunist totalitarian leadership and set a course for free-market econom· lcs and multi-party democracy. But the new leaders of these countries are woefully lnexpe· rlenced In both directions, and there is a real danger that their dramatic initiatives will end In disappointment. or even disaster. It · should come as no surprise, therefore, that they are receiving -; and welcoming ·advice from the Weston how best to reorganize their economies and set their feet on the road to democracy. . Predictably, some of the earll· 'est Westerners to reach out to the new East European leaders were representatives of socialist par-.. ties. But conservatives will be heartened to l~n that a number of· alert conservative organiZa· tlons havefleldedteamsofhlghly · competent spokesmen, who have . visited Ea1terh Europe In recent montha, urged the new leaders to avoid socialist half-measures and begun training them in the Intricate buslnes• of winnlilg tree electlona. According to London's authorItative publication The Jj:ronomlat, the llud.son Institute has set up a Jqint blue·rlbbon commission with Hungarian academics a~Jd officials to Improve market mechanisms In the Hungarian · William Rusher economy. Washington's Herit · pnlit icking. age Foundation recently hosted a Weyrich accepted the chalble experience of our lives": group of Eastonlans and will lenge. and persuaded four expert working with members of the shortly send a return team ot associates to travel with him to Inter-Regional Group In the advisers to . Tallinn. And three Supreme Soviet. Hungary, Estonia and the Soviet well-known supply·slders- Paul Union. He has now Issued a Since the Weyrlch team cam Craig Roberts of the Center for home, ..the Inter-Regional Group report on the trip, which he says Strategic and International Stu· has established a special school · "surpassed. virtually everything dies, Richard Rahn of the U.S. else that I have ever done." to train political candidates. Chamber of Commerce . and . Clearly,, they. mean business. . They trained members of the Polyconomics' Jude WannlskiDemocratic Forum In Hungary Efforts like those of Paul recently vi$1ted several East and "about· 40 members of Weyrlch's team are of central European capitals; as well as opposition pollclal par.ttes" in Importance to the future of Moscow itself. . Estonia. But It was in Moscow Eastern Europe. Such efforts But ·it won't be enough simply Itself that the team had ,w hat must be doubled, and reaoubled, · to convince Eastern Europe's Weyrich calls "the most lncrediIn the months ahead. new leaders that conservatism Is the way to gn. They must also be taught how to get there - I.e., how to win the free elections that these countries wUl soon be By United Pres& International · hOlding. Most of the leaders have Today is Friday, Jan. 12, the 12t!l day of 1990 with 353 to follow . never had the chance to pattie! · The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. pate in truly free elections; they The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. · kn'OW next to nothing about primary elections •· (to choose Those born on this date are under the .sign of Capricorn. They candidates), opinion polls to test include British statesman Edmund Burke In 1729; American patriot · public sentiment, the uses (and John Hancock in 1737; painter John Singer Sargent In 1856; novelist · abuses) of television advertising Jack LondOJ.l in 1876; World War II Nazi leader Hermann Goering In and milch elae. Without ' help, 1893; .wester11 singer ahd actor Tex Ritter In 1905; and champion heavyweight boxer Joe Frazier In 1944 ·(age 46). they run a serious risk of being overwhelmed by more widely On this date in history: experienced ex-communists or well·flnanced socialists. In 1943, The wartime Office or Price Administration said standard So It Is very· good news Indeed frankfurters would be replaced by "Victory Sausages" consisting of a m lxture or meat and soy meal. that the Krleble Foundation • . recently approached Paul Wey, In 1971, .a federal grand jury Indicted ·the Rev. Philip Berrigan and rich, perhaps the ablest nuts· five other people, Including a nun and two prle!lts, on chargeS of and-bolts political. operator now plnttlng to kidnap presidential adviser Henry Klsalnlll!r. active in the conservative moveIn 1976, the U.N. Seturlty Council vnled 11·1 to seat the Paleatllle ment, and asked him to lead a Liberation Organization for Ita debate on.the J't?lddleEast. The United States cast thfl only dlulntlnr vote. , . . task force to train lntere!! individuals fn Eastern Euro n In 1987, Britain's 22-year-old Prince Edward c~used a sUr by . the fine points of Western-s le reslgnlrig from his Royal Marines training course. · Today in history ~ ~ Big 10 rame qalnst Michigan 'state In East BAKER ATTEMPTS SHOT - Ohio State's . Mark Baker tries .to shoot over Steve Smith and Matt steiJI:en~~;a (center) during Thursday night's 16 INCH DELUXE Lansing. The Spartans won, 78-68. (UPI) PIZZA Final15 named for 1990 Pro Football Hall of Fame CANTON, Ohio !UPII -Jack Lambert, Lynn Swann and Francn Harris,. three vital cogs in the Pitt;;burgh Steeler juggernaut that dominated professional football in the 1970s, are among the 15 finalists for election lntn the Pro Football. Hall of Fame, It was a1;1nounced Thursday . Harris, Lambert, qua.-tetback Ken Stabler, detens!ve end Jack Y,oungblood and coach Tom Landry made the final 1:1 in their first year of eligibility for the Hall of Fame. A player must be retired for five years while a coach must be retired . The other finalists are: defensive end Buck Buchanan; L.A. Raiders managing partner AI Davis; offensive lineman Dan Dle~dorf; quarterback Bob Griese; linebacker Ted Hen· dricks; guard Larry Little; tight · end John Mackey; tack!~ Bob St. . Clair. nominated by the Old· Timers Committee; and tackle ' . Ron .Yary. Anyone nominated as a contributor tn football, as Is the case with Davis, does not have to be retired. The ' flnal 15 will nnt be cut tn seven as In pas( years. The 30-member selection committee will narrow the field to six players and the old-timers nominee the day before the Super Bowl in New Orleans, then elect as few as four and as many as se~en men to the Hall of Fame that same day . To be elected to the Hall of Fame, a finalist must be named on appr<>xlmately 82 percent of the . ballots, or 25 votes If all 30 , selection committee members are present. The class of 1990., will be announced Jan. 27 In a press confe(ence at noon in the New Orleans Hyatt Regency . Four members 'Of the Steeler teams that won four Super Bowls In six years have been elected In their first year nf eligibility: Joe Greene, Jack Ham, Mel Blount and Terry Bradshaw. Swann, a gracefu I wide receiver with the knack of making the impossible . catch, is in his second year as a finalist. Dierdorf, currently an announcer for ABC -TV, and Yary .are flrialfst;; for the first time. · If anyone lonks like a sure bet to be elected, It is Landry, who coached the Cowboys from their ihceptlon In 1960 until he· was fired by Jerry Jones last year. He compiled a 270-178-6 record, the .• Stallings named Alabama grid coach By PHIL JENKINS TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UP! ! Gene Stallings. a player under Paul "Bear" Bryant and later head coach at Texas A&M, Thursday was named the 22nd head football coach at Alabama, repillctng Bill Curry. 1 "I'm an on the field football coach," said ·stal.Ji!lgs. 'who was disnlissed this season as coach nf the P,hoentx · Cardinals. · "l'm looking for the guy who's going to give total commitment." , ·Alabama President RogerSay ers apd athletic director Cecil W. "Hootle" Ingram made the an· . nouncement of StaiHngs' appnintment during a news conference In Tuscaloosa. · Stallings, 54, was flanked by former Alabama players Bart Starr, Lee Roy Jordaq and others, and his wife, Ruth Ann, as . he accepted the job. · "Gemi Stallings was the choice of Bear Bryant to succeed him as football coach when he retired,'' said Jordan. "Maybe It wasn't to be. Although Curry had a success· fui record with Alabama, he wasn't really accepted by the fans. One of the marks against blm was he played for Georgia Tech and did not have any ties.to Bryant, retired at the end of lhe 1982 season and died In :January 1983. CUrry lett Sunday after three years for the head coaching job at Kentucky. "When I think what I'm ttyln~r tl , wbo $999 third-highest victory total in NFL history, and coached In five Super Bowls, wi nnlng two. Two of Landry's Super Bowl lnsses caine at the hands of the Steelers, who were defined defensively by the scowllng Lambert creating havoc in the middle of the field . Lambert played from · 1974-84 and was the dominant ml~dle linebacker of' his era. A ferocious hitter, he played in nine straight Prn Bowls and had great speed and range for a middle linebacker . . ' J{arrls nearly eclipsed Jim Brown's career rushing record and Is now fourth ori the all-time rushing list. Used mainly as a blocking back for Lydell Mitchell at Penn State, Harris flourished · In Chuck Noll's trapping offense. His most lflmous moment came when he hauled in a deflected Bradshaw pass in the 1972 playoffs and raced into the end zone for a touchdown thl!t stun ned the Raiders and Is known now as "The Immaculate Reception." Youngblood played in 201 consecUtive games, an L.A. Rams record, and missed nnly one game in 14 years. He was named team MVP three times, and he played In the NFC title game and Super Bowl in 1980 . despite breaking his left fibula in the first round of the playoffs. Stabler, a hard· living Alabama product, flourished under the pressure of the two-minute.drlll. The lett-hande(, known as "The· Snake,'· led the Raiders to seven straight winning seasons and a · win In Super Bowl XI. to get accomplished, I'm not Coach Bryant," said S~lllngs. "He was always·thrllled to death to see the people who played for him tn have an opportunity to The Daily Sentinel . . fofiow In coacliing." Stallings played for Bryant In iU8P8 141-... ) A Dtvlolee of Mlllllm..la. be. the late 1950s at Texas A&M and was an asststan t coac.b on his Published every afternoon, Monday Alabama staff from lll58-1964. lhrQUih Friday, 111 Cou~ St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub• Ironically, he was ·replaced on llshlng Company/Multimedia, 1nc., Bryant's staff at Alabama by Pat Pomeroy, Ohio •5768, Pb. 992-2156. Se· Dye, now Auburn's head coach cond clan pooto~e p11d at Pomeroy, . and a man who was Indirectly . OhiO . Instrumental in Curry's ·depar· Member: United Press International, lure because of Curry's 0-10' . Inland Dally PreuA.uodatlonandthe· Ohio Newlpl~ A•oclltloil. National lifetime record against Dye. · Advertlllnl rnentattve, Branham Stallings was to meet later with · ~atSaper •· 733 Tblrd Avenu~• NN" ~ork, New York 10017. his players and said he would assemble his coaching staff 'POS'I'MAS'I'S& Send &ddn!li chan,. to lbt! DoUy !leDtln•, Ul Court St., within a few weeks. Pomeroy, <JIIo - · "I think It's Important they go to class, I think it's Important ltJUCIIIPTION 'I IATU IIJ Corrl• or M!ot• - • • · they do right," he said of hi~ OneWeel< ...................................suo players . one Month ........... ;............. ,.......suo One Year ................................. m.M Stallings has had only one IINOU:COPY wln~lng season In 11 ye~rs as a .· head coach. . r 1 DaUy ............;,I'IIICB' ................ ,.,.. 25 Conta GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES • SERVICE Pan•oy. OH. 204 Co-r lt. f•ll & ••••., •••,. O.. EN TUEIDAY TH"U fii.IDAY tA.M."I ... M. IATUIIDAY t A.M.•1 ... M. CLOIID MONDAYI ~THE , -·. GRAVELY BY8TEJVI MAIN STREET PIZZA ·YOur Dodge Dealer Announces If rebates on these vehicles go up this model year, .. we11 pay you the a~t . Now, )'OU.· don't haVe to wait 10 see wh~ rebates Will get bi9!!4!r. ·· We're giving you the biggest cash back you II find all model year, rtght now, on many of our best 1990 cars and trucks. We guaranlee it. No other car company has Mr done that. Nobody can match us.. NOI Fore!. Not Chevy. Nobody. '.' ' ., .' CASH BACK! UP TO CARAVAN. Get the beSt-aeiing caravan now with $1000 cash back! •• • 0150. Drive 11N1ft in a Dodge lul~size pickup and get the highaet truck cash back around.. .$20001 Excludes diesel models. $1500 on 0150 Club Cabs. ' CASH BACK! ,. \ • .( ·sublcrlboro not tlealrlnrto ..y tho car- -- rier may remit In advuce lllroct to _...____ The Dally Senllllol ona3, aor 12moath bull. Credit will be IllY• carrier NCb no · Ho ouboorlpt- by maD ptnn-ID ...... wllere home carrier oervlol to avatllllle. · .......... -·· = .. . .· uw.-.................................. llt.M , • : aw.-...................................,.• 5I w.-. :.~ ...................,.......... ..,.._. .,.... Clair . .......... ,.. ..... ..................... Ia n-. . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . we-................................... • . . ·" .".-· PAT HILL ·c·JSLER·PLYMOUIH·DODGE ,; 52 . t' • Ualled Prw. Jater.Uional Louisville, 11·2 \)verall and 1-11n Lions . The Lions, who reached • In a memorable struggle bethe Metro Conference. Jo Jo 100 points for the 11th time In 13 tween the ACC's two besi teams, English led South Carolina, 5-4 games. improved to 10·3 and 1-0 Duke got In the final flurry and 1-1, with 20 points. In the West Coast Conference. Thursday night to knock Georgia At Evanston, Ill., E. ric Ander· . The Broncos fell to 3-ll and 0·2. Tech from the ranks of the son scored 20 of his 24 points In At Los Angeles, Trevor unbeaten. the serond half to lead the Wilson collected 17 points and Christian Laettner's dunk and Hoo~lers, 12·1 and 2·1 in the Big 11 rebounds and Don McLean 10. AnderS'On accounted for 1l added 1~ points and 10 rebounds free throw with .34 seconds lett, helped , the llth-~anked Blue points durlpg an 18·7 run that to power UCLA, 10'2 overall erased a '46-40 deficit and helped and 4-0 in the Pac 10. Alex Devils to a 96-91 triumph over No. 9 Georila Tech before a record Bobby Knight berome the winn- Austin tied a career h'lgh with Ingest coach In Big 10 history 31 points for Arizona State, 8-5 crowd of 9,795 at Alexander Coliseum. It was Duke's first win with 229 wins, surpassing and 2·3. In five trl~ to Alexander. Purdue's Ward " Piggy" J,am· In other games, it was: Holy , Laettner s 3-point play gave bert. Rex Walters led Northwest- Crnss 63. Manhattan 56; Massa- ·. the Blue Devils 92·86 lead and ern, 7·5 and 0-2, with 20 points. chusetr;; 80. George Washington cap!Jed an exciting conference At West Lafayette, Ind .. Ryan 61; St . Joseph 's 75, Rhod~ Island Berning scored all13 of his points 67; Temple 73, West Vlrgm1a 69; contest that saw both teams battle back from sizable deficits. in the final nine minutes Clemson 78, North Carolina· Phil Henderson scored 26 including 6 free throws In the last Asheville 54; Furman 60, David· potDts and Laettner finished with 71 seconds- to helpPurd.ue snap son 57; Sot:thern Mississippi 87 .. 23 tor Duke which won Its eighth the Golden Gophers' 10.game VIrginia Tech 85; Cincinnati 82, straight and raised its record to winning streak. · Tony Jones Florid~ St. 62; Evansville 66, 11-2 overall and 2-0 In the ACC.. score<\ 17 Points to lead six Detroit 54. . ~ Dennis Scott had a game·hlgh players in double figures for Alsn. It was: Marqueite 95," 30 but only, 9 in the secorid halt Purdue,10-2overalland2-0inthe Dayton 84 ; Mlcbigap State 78, fo~ the Yellow Jackets. 10·1 and Big 10. Willie Burton scored ·22 Ohio State 68; Wisconsin 73, Iowa ·. 1-1. Brian Oliver added 24 points points forMinnesnta , 10·2·and 1-J. 69 in overtime: Tulane 81, . for Georgia Tech. · At Los Angeles, Jud Buechler Memphis State 80; Tulsa 101 . . collected 22 points and 10 re- Bradley 82; Brigham Young 69, Trailing by 9 points with 9:00 to play, Duke went on a 14·0 run bounds and Sean Rooks added 18• Texas-EI Paso 67 i? overtime: · over four minutes, to take the points to power Arizona . Rnoks California 72. Washmgton State lead. " scored 7 points In a 17-2 nin as the 67; Utah 79, New Mexico 60; Henderson's 3-pointer ended Wildcats overcame a 52-49 deficit Washington 71. Stanford 59; an_d the spurt 'and put Duke up 85-80. . and coasted to their· fourth Wyoming 76, San Di ego State 60 Georgia Tech twice got-to within Paciftc-10 triumph In a row . ' one but the Blue Devils held nn Arizona is 9-2 overall and 4-2 In ., with Laetbler's dunk an excla- the league. Harold Miner, led the million point in the victory. Trojans, 5·6. and 0-4, with 26 Games ., Laettner scored 10 points in the points and Chris Munk added 20. RomanIa·~ women rowers, . final 8:37: · · At Santa :'Clara, Calif.. Bo The game also featured two of Kimble. the nation's leading among the world's best, will '·. the country's finest freshamn. scorer, tallied 35 points and Hank participate in this summer' s Gathers added 22 to boost the Goodwill Games in Seattle. guards Kenny anderson of Geor· gla Tech and Bobby Hurley nf .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ., Duke. Their matchup was a standoff with Andersongetting19 points and Hurley 15. Both handed out 11 assist;; to their teammates. Elsewhere In the Top 20, Nn. 10 4-16 01. PEPSI'S Louisville bested South Carolina 79-66; No. 12 Indiana pas ted Northwestern 71-63; No. 15 Minnesota·· was upended by Purdue 86-78; No. 17 Arizona waxed POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY Southern Cal 90-75; No.' 18 ·' LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. Loyola-Marymount outscored Santa Clara 113-100; and No. 19 UCLA thumped Arizona State 216 62-53. POMEIOY, EAST At Columbia. S.C., Keith Willi· OHIO n2-222a . IllIN ams made 8 ot 9 field goals and scored a career-high 24 points to WE'VE DELIVERED LONGER THAN ANYONE ELSE power Louisville. Cornelius · IN MEIGS COUNTY. . Holden added 14 points For L--~O:!P;:E;,::N:.7~;:A~Y~So.:A~W~Ei:iE~K.;A:.;T.,;4ii:O;;;;O~Pii . M;;;-,__ _.,.,.., f SO. 1811 "I·MI1 -.otT ; ~~~~~~----------~~----~-· �Page 4 The Deily Sentinel - Pomeroy-Midd'aDOI1. Ohio The D.., S.utlnei-Paga ' Friel;. ~ 12, , ... ·:· P~tTy named·top ·defe~sive ·players bf UPl Millard, ~ ·~ Stlte~nbechler's ~qpnirationat ·genius will help in mnning·.Tigers t to Clop Wltb the Tlaen Is • blt . staffs for anything less than a · "l think my experlei\Ce as a · VPIIp- ..... premature. . bead coaching job somewhere coach and administrator at that · DETRO!T (UPII - .\ football • Wllat CamJIMll- ia llebem· else. He let his coache!l coach. levet transfers over,". he said. man ,helidtllf a bueball team- l!eciller II 1111 eaeraetlc, biply Sure, staff meetings were He , knows how to ·delegate · OI'Jtllllzed man with a love of heated. But at the end of the authority. He know~ when to talk what .s going on with thf> Detroit Tlaers these days? competition. A man who has rim ~ meetings, the bad feelings stayed and when to listen. He's not going Well, If you remember the final a hla:hlY prolita,ble football team In the room. Yo, might get mad to double-deal the current 1989 Amerlct111 Leape Eaat and thena~elf·lllfflcleatathletlc · at Schembechler's declllons. but members of the Tigers' front Dlvlllon ltandlnp, the Tigers - department for more than 20 you didn't get mad ·at office. have only olle direction they can ye,ars. SChembecbler. . · Schembechler Intends to stress 1 go- up. · · , . 'The~ thiD&IJ that make a His teams were always well· the farm system . . The best . Oathatbasls,narnJnalqend· footballteamgomakeabaseball coilched. 'They . did not beat prospects are two years away . ary Untvenlly of Michigan foot· learn go," Schem~hler said. . themselves. 'They won all the He says he will take a close look ball coach Bo Schembechler. to ''This IIRQI going to be manage- games they should have and ball at . scouting, recruiting and succeed Jim ~m~ll as pres!- - ment by conflict. Tllere will be , the rest. The stylf> wasn't always tralnltig. · dent and chief operating officer agreement." . , pretty, but you'd have to judge .. ''The No, lthlng If eel has to be · of the baseball franchise can't Schembechler Is the first to Schembecbler a success by the .done Is with the dr!lft. Take Greg hurl. ·• al(ree he does not have an won-lost record. , · McMurtry," he said, naming Insider's knowledge of baseball. . ' But what does Bo kJ)ow about baseball? For opeJII!rs, he played He can't evaluate talent In , It In college. Hli spent .three baseball like he does In football. Heart, tholigh, Is something he seasons as a sore-armed left. handed pltc~er for Mlam~ of knows sornet]!lng about. "l·want 01\lo. · players who don't just want to Even that might be Irrelevant. play. they want to compete/' Char He Finley never bad much He will not be In vice president for baseball Bill Lajoie's office baseball experience before buy' lng ~Kansas City AthleUcs,·bul every day •ua&'SUn&.thts or.that. He won't be a one-man band. · his Oakland Athletics ·won mote World Series titles than mo.st. .. . How do we know !his? L6ok at So tcisayScllembechler'sgoing' his football reci>rd. . , ~ ' · Almqst nobody left. hi~ foo!ball' BrBICBAf!' L IIIOOK 0 By DAVE RAFFO UPI 8porla Wrller KOSAR LOOSENS UP - Cleveland's Bernie Kosljl" loosens up his arm prior to practice .at , Berea training facility Thursday. Looking on Is wide receiver Brian Brennan. Team . members are preparla&' for th~ AFC title game at Denver's Mile High Stadium against the Broncos Sunday. (UPI) CBS ·sportscaster s~es little hope for 1989-90 AFC.champ • LOS ANGELES !UP!) - No matter which teams win this weekend. Brent Musburger sees lit tie hope for the AFC champion in the Super Bowl. " The NFC clearly is superior at the top." ~id the host of the "NFL l'oday' on CBS. "I think the AF'C might be better at the bottom, but the teams that got into the playoffs in the NFC are superior to those or the AFC. "There are four or five NFC teams that would be favored over whoe ver wins the Denver· Cleve land (AFC championship) game. I'm not sure New Orleans can' t play with either one of them. Bur it's cyclical. It'll Harris had· more sacks than Mlllard'l 11, but Millard played strong agalnai the run aad he was the man who usually drew a double team on tbe VIkings talented defensive front four. The Vikings' 71 sackseasily led 'the NFL and helped MiMesota flnlsb.flrst Iii team defenae, "I'd like to get a sack In every game," Millard says. ''That's hard to do week In and week out." Keith Millard of theMinnesota VIkings and Michaell:iean Perf)' of thf> Cleveland Browils, Interior linemen who brought some glam· our baek . to tbe defensive trenches, Thursday were named UP I' s ,NFC· and AFC Defensive Players of the Year. Millard received 22 votes from 42 pro football writers around the NFC, beating out llnemate Chris Doleman and Green flay outside linebacker Tim Harrls t Do Ieman received 10 vQteS and Harris 7. Perry edged Buffalo defensive end Bruce Smith In the AFC, 14 votes to 12. Cincinnati safety David Fulcher and Denver linebacker Karl 'Mecklenburg tied for third with six votes each. Millard aild Perry es tablishi!d themselves as forces against the run- and · pass In an age of specialists. Since UP! Initiated the conference defensive player of the year awards in 1983, they had always gone ·to defensive ends or linebackers. Defensiv~ end Doleman alld He did not dolt, mostly because he drew lot of attention from opposing offensive lines. That helped Doleman and .the other linemen-get free. Millard said all · the llnell)en were .aided by a · ball-haw.ktng secondary. "Last year teams didn't give us sacks," Millard said. "Eve· rybody ·knows·we have a reputation for inter:ceptlons, and tbey don' I .want to give them up. Now they're · saying, 'Let's take a sack.' VIkings Coach· Jerry 13urns said Millard Is ··just obsessed with getting to the quarterback" and Millard ' Is probably the quickest defenslve)lneman In the a · Bearcats post "jctory; Dayton.· five is.;beaten Rams can keep up this Incredible streak on the road," he ·s aid. change." "This time, theiropponentknows · CBS has the Super Bowl them well. There's. no question telecas-t, so Musburger would that the Rams have talent. We'll have no reason to hype Sunday's have to see how much they have , . · · · By United Press International NFC title game between the left ." defending cl!amplon .San' Fran• Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins San Francisco reached I he t'ttle cisco · 49ers and Los Angeles game with a 41-13 thumping or is having an easy time In his tl~st Rams, season in the Metro Conference. Minnesota. . His Bearcats upset Louisville "I think it's the Super Bowl," "The 49ers had just a morning Jan. 4 and Thursday night beat he said . "These are thf> two b~>st romp." Musburger said. ''They Florida State, 82·62, to go to 2·0 In teams In thf> NFL this year." . showed they have a complete league play and 9·5 overall. The Musburger forecasts a close football team. Their field goal problem is that in between game, but wonders" how the kicker IMike Cofen had some Rams can pull off another upset. problems but .they were attrib- Cincinnati was upset by Toledo Monday night. "The question Is whether 'the uted to \he long snapper. Huggins believes the real Bear" I think the teams can top the cats s how~d up Thursday night. . two regular-season games with ' ' '!Tile lasi four days haven't one better .. The stakes ~r.e hlgh~r · been . fun for us . .J told them, now. l can see a win In the fourth qua r ter and It'll likely be a great , "Let 's go out there and play hard ,'" Huggins said. "When we. ending.'' pla.v hard; we execute better." Musburger gives t(le Browns a de<:ent shot against the Broncos Louis Banks scored 19 points DENVER iUPI) - Sammy yards. Winder had seen only because they survived in iheAFC Winder would like to redeem limited action since, and Humph· Central, which he believes might and Andre Tate 18 In leading himself Sunday , but realizes he rey became the first Broncos be the strongest division In the -Cincinnati to Its 20-polnt win over visiting Florida State. rookie to rush for more than 1,000 league. ·may not get the chance. Cincinnati held only a 35·29 yards in a season. Denver plays Cleveland In ,the Switching Channels: lead at half In front of the home But Winder and' Reeves both AFC Championship game SunJoe Garaglola's return to basecrowd of 10,044, but broke tl}e. day at Mile High Stadium. It will say the fumble had nothing to do ball play-by-play pleases new g11me open as Banks scored 15 of · be •the second meeting between with his demotion. partner Joe Torre. hi~ points In the second half and "It wasn 'I like it was some· the two learns this season. "Catchers are the smartest Tate scored 12 of his. On Oct. 1, the score was tied thing Sammy· didn't know was ptople In the world," said Torre. Florl.d a 'State, .11·5 overall and JJ-13 tate in the game.and Denver coming," Reeves said. "The who will work with fellow former 2·1 In the league, was led by fumble had nothing to do with tl, was driving for what could have catcher Garaglola on California Tharon Mayes with 17 points. You had to· be blind not to see been the winning field goal. Angels cable telecasts. "They'll Mayes, however, fouled out late Winder, normally a sure-handed Bobby was an exceptional back just ~ave to make the broadcast in the game. Irving Thomas runner, was spun around by and he was ' young, that he was booth a little bigger to accomoscor~p 14, Michael Polite U and . Browns middle linebacker Mike going to be our starter sooner or date both of us. ·· Cquck Graham 10. later." ~otmson. He lost the ball and "I've admired Joe's wo~k for a "Bobby was on his wa¥ Into the number of years. Wtien I started Frank Minnifield recovered at Rebounds were even, 30-30, but the Cleveland 16-yard line with lineup, whether the fumble hap- breaking into broadcasting, I Cincinnati's shooting proved to pened or. not," Winder said. 1:42 to play. · . received tips from Joe from time be the difference as the Bearcats But he admits he would like to Ume." '!'he Browns marched down the hit 32 of 58 shots for 55 percent. field and Matt Bahr kicked a another chance. to perform In a Garagiola, NBC 's long-time Florida State made only 22 of 55 • 48-yard field goal wfth no time on cruclai game. baseball voice, resigned from the for 40 percent. "I wouldn't mind going Into the n1!twork before l.a st season after the clock to give Cleveland a 16·13 Meanwhile, Marquette beat · victory. · game no matter what the sltua· falling · to get a quick commit- Dayton, 95-84, Michigan State :·At the time it happened, It tlon," he said. "If I get the ment for a new contract. .. handed Ohio State its first Big took me a while to adjust because , chance, I'll try to make the best CBS boxing al)alyst Gil Clancy loss, 78-68, and Findlay beat Ten I felt like I let the team down; " of II. Hopefully, the results will be · returns to t_he corner Monday Lake Erie, 84·51. Winder said. "! was put In a different." night When heavyweights Gerry · In Dayton, Trevor Powell Sunday's game will start at Cooney and George Foreman · special · situation and I didn 't scored 27 points and Tony Smith come through. As far as thinking 1:30p.m. (EST) to accommodate meet In Atlantic City, N.J. 25 to lead Marquette to Its about It for this game, though, telecasts of the AFC and NFC Clancy has spent two months Midwest Collegiate Conference 1t' s not hovering above my head title games. The Broncos have training Cooney. victory over Dayton. .now .'' moved thf>lr entire tral.ning sche· "!just wanted to help the kid, " . Day ton led 3,9,35 at the half, bu t In Denver's next game, dule forward one hOur this week Clancy said ... the Warriors took the lead for against San Diego, coach Dan In an effort to get players used to Aging running back O.J . And- good when Mark Anglavar hit a Reeves decided to start Bobby thf> earlier time. erson of the ·New ' York Giants 3-point shot to give Marquette a Humphrey and the rookie from "That (2 ~-hour shift) Is a big spent the season making an 52-50 lead with 15:07 to play. Alabama carried 23 times for J02 difference,"· Reeves said. Impression on everyone but CBS' . ,, By the time a•28·11 Marquette Dick Butkus, who last week · ruri ended at the 4:17 mark, the calle!l l).im "Armstrong"... · Warriors had a 77·61lead. .Marv Albert, wh6 Is In his 25th 1 year as radio voice o( the New Dayton, 7-5 overall' and 0·1 In York Rangers, will team with the .league, was led by Neg~>le John Davidson and Mike Emrick Knight's 31 points. Anthony Cor· By GENE CADDF.S bitt scored 21 and Noland Robin· West Geauga (8·2·), last year's on NBC's telecast of the Jan. 21 NHL All-Star Game from Pitts• UPI Sports Writer . son ht,td 13. II poll champ and tournament burgh. Davidson Is an analyst on COLUMBUS, Ohio IUP!) MarqUette, 7·5 overall and 1-1 runnerup to Lexington, finished Toledo Scott's unbeaten Bulldogs fourth with 115 points, followed Rangers cablecasts. Emrick, In the league, also got 15 points have grabbed the No . 1 spot In the by Columbus Whetstone with 111 who will report from behind the from Tyrone Baldwin and 13 benches, does play-by-play on from Anglavar. · fi rst United Press International and Bellevue with 108. SpprtsChannel America and PhiOhio High School 'Board of · Athens and Lexington tied for Dayton outrebounded Mar· Coaches Division 1 boys basket· the No. 8 posltlqn and Canfield ladelphia Flyers cable telecasts. quett,e, 39·38, butMarql!ette hlt31 ball ratings of the y~ar . · and Canal Fulton )l!orthwest Scot.!, now 10.0 after a 122·69 shared No. 10. .winner over Toledo Rog~>rs TuesThe other two No. 1 teams this ' I • day night, held a comfortable week were Youngstown LibertY 349·277 margin over runnerup In Division IU~d Col,umbus (Af111 Canton McKinley (8·1) In the first Wehrle In Divis V : of seven weeks of balloting by Liberty, unbea In eight coaches from around the state. games, got 16 first place votes Scott received 27 first place and' bald a 225-190 margin over votes, while the only other learn Orrville (10..0), which had three IIOIIDAID S4.79 to receive more than one first first place votes. A Gen•ou• Serving of Homabekecl Ham Served with Scttlloped · place vote was unbeaten Beaver· St. Henry (9.0) received five Potet-. Hot Bunarecl Corn, Hot Bunered Roll or Homemecle creek with five. firsts al)d was third with 133 BIICUit (with Honey); CoffH, Regular or Decafflllnlltecl, Both CleVeland St. Joseph's (6-2) points, followed by Ontario with Frwhly •rewed (A Smell Drink. Hot Tee. or Milk May Be Sub· was third with 184 points, fol· · 103 and Burton Berkshire with 85. ltltutlld. lowed by Wes tervllle South (1()..()) CIILD'S PORTION •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••~..... 13.32 In fourth with 140 and Beaver· . · · creek (10.0) In flftb with 133. .,.._ _ _ _.;..._.ii.._ _.. HOUISI· 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 7· DAYS A WUI . Rounding out the first week'• top ten list were 8aaduaky, IIOW tiP• fll .UifMfl try O.r •• ..... ,,..,. te_., 0•...... Newark, Massillon Perry, Akron · ~~tinning Stiill.lg •• a.taw.. Central· Hower and Mansfield. ,.,...,, .... 16th qt . Kett!J'Iq Alter was the Dlv· 7:00 P.M. At Carleton lslon II lf>acler, the 9-1 KnJahts boki!D& a narrow 152·149 edg~> Scheel ill onr unbeaten (7.0) Steubenville, wllb a 5-3 edle In flnt place Aflw 6100 P.IL votee. 0, 992-6170 • t92..ft2D Dayton Colonel White (8·1) led INSTRUCTORS: In ftrstplacevotes with eight, but Mlcll Howtll. llllllk Belt lhe Co111an' polntlatal was just Tim Jenlcln1, 1'-:k Belt. Winder hopes to. atone for fumble • NFL off the ball. Perry, tbe 6-foot, 2111-pound little brother of William ''The Refrigerator" Perry, led the BrOWIIII linemen with 92 tackles and added seven sacks. to make ' the Pro Bowl In his second season. He also batted down seven pas![II!S. caused two turo· " bles and drew 16 holding J)llnal· ·I ties from his right tackle SI!OIIn t the Brc>Wns 4·3 defense. ,. "It's been an exciting' year, I " must say," Perry said. "A very ' exciting year. !could never have 1 dreamed I would receive all these prestigious ·honors. I hope I just take It In stride. Because If ' 1 you get too caught up ·with winning awards, you probably won't win any more." · Whf>n rookie Browns Cqach .J Bud C~rson converted the de- ·•• tense to a 4·3 scheme, he said '' · Immediately he expected Perry · ;• to benefit the most from the new alignment , and he did. Perry's quickness created havOJ; In the , backfield for most of the season. ' 1 •'He keeps get tlng better every : • week," Carson said of Perry. ' 'He's been' double and triple-· teamed each week,' yet he still • gets better. It'salllnfrontofhim. not the player he's going' to • ,, a~~~ M~la~~ttlng better . and . ; ,growl rig by,leaps• and bounds," 'of 53 shots for·58 per.cent. Dayton ' Minnesota General Manager . I made only 30 of 75 shots for 40 Mike Lym( said. ·'You wonljer • ..percent. how really great he can be." .' 1, · · ... FEID . THE. BIRDS!· ... •.' 1 ' • '·, I CRACKED CORN _ An inexpensive faed to keep the ground feeders on the ground, squirrels, pigeons, etc. Preferred by tree Sparrows, Mourning Dovas, ' Dark Eyed Junios and upland birds. · SUGAR RUN.FLOUR ,MILLS'· .,. 180 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy,~· . ' 992-2115 • ATTENTION • ' Ttwn . ' ~ .I' . . -- __ ....... -- ---~ - .•... -- • • r ~ I lllioi..,., MonrNy ,.,...,,_su.oo l,.....®~u=sTE:=;DI 1 lA l.•ktftl ........... ......,J-1 1 •@i:: • ~ .11'1 .1 • .I .1111 !% ewe 365 1130 UF3 em · run• like new. SAlE PIICE ' --- CaJeiHiar Fr._, Kpll'h : . AlluUc Oly, N.-'. - Tnlt!•cr Alii va. s.... c...... If•. J•••r w~!IM; ............. 'l'fre• Mal•n•ll•. 35 96UtilitY Jnlor IIJIIlweiAfll~~o. , Trn• 8ydii4'Y• .\MiraJia&tulb Wall!!ll Ope. K . 7JI ... 1% I' ! II II un.- Ntw ._ ' TIMU'tolll.,~·~~ O.Onwr 141, Or ..... Ill Mfllllr Ill. lhdlnll M7 ••llliH M, Slk'l'limt'llto A'J rrw.r D•m"' SUAIIIIIIIIeatloM-7:31p.m, - p.m: fan.Forced Electric Heater ..r.~ MilliN... al Oft .,.at, A p.m. ' IIJ'.m. ••••al .......... II:• p.m. · Salullf bantN LA~ N\' -...........·-. . ........ _ -......................... 'i .I __ ._.. __.. . ' - - ~ J ~--·- _,....... 20,000 NAt. GAS SO,OOO nu lftiFIAIIID II _____1·- _....... llotllil·MI~iloll MAIOa 8111101aWd 'I&AOVJ: y ....... ~. . . . ft!W- ................ -'*,................ ._..... 11110""!"• ..._ ....... UNVENTED HEATER ............. 225 LIGHT OO FIXTURES QIIAIIIIII.S lilirTID LP GAS HEATER·.................. 2 4 5 . UNYINID 40,000 m LP GAS HEATER.,................ 2 7900 'rO IN SYOCI. I .l S~_me Ouantltle1 May Bft. Limited" .:'Not RelfiOnlible for TypogrephlcRI E;,.OIR ... . ' & SUPPLY CO. 4 614·992-66 11 HOUIS US PAll .ST. .DDLEPOIT. OH. ' \' .~ I , MON.-nl. • I I Y I , ,., I li/SA; •.. c.. \· 7r00·5r00 '--~ SAl. 0 L__-,.=,~- , 7t00-3r00 Toll Fret ·J-ii00-7 33-3334 ' ~. IN STOCK-DISCONtiNUED · ' .,, ~ 40°/o OFF 16·900 . GAS HEATER........ . nu 00 T .................. 1... ""',.,.., ,.y ............... ........... 011..,. .. ..... I ' HAltl ...... ·' ...v.._o_ ' •' I ' I wkll. lrh . Incl. automlltie thermOilll. FAimoaiH 1. M .. en :1, tlr ,....._,. Oanw , Mnallt'.... N.. lff'r~q.1:ta,.m. .......II.. WIIMaat-.A:ftp.m. llotllili&Whllloo~••- . It;.,.._. .. llrllp.m. , I . ,_.....,. .. •n•• a.. •' ,,• ' 1,500-w.tl Fen-foloecl BPI I~ INird HHttr_... 21',000 BTU N.G: or ln!IIHI, Qtt•liH' I Ollcapi,PII ...... ,Wa.a N'YIII...... I.MI•. .~~&a-1 IIIII DAVIS BA.NK FINA.NCING 5596 . GAS HEATERS !>lneram ... ollfll Plll.,.ls,lt:a,.m. _ '' • • • WMitlnaton Ill, Ml*"l M Pertl... at, Min_... ... Kl LAniHI'rt~MMIIWMikPf', ' . Ntw .ltor111'7 IH. UI•M&W Ill •' - ' ............... ' , _ 3 IOIIingo " , _ ' in,arry I"DDm . 1100 .[Crosley) [Crosley) N.tTIONAIL IHK'&El' LEAOUE MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8:30-1:30 FRIDAY 8:30-1:00: SATURDAY 8:00-1:00 - lrol. tipover "otf ," New Ynrk -ILnla Marllo• n . RldU• · Olf'l'rt, II, J••r ,JIP~wrlpl.: Ovl')i·' Ty... Wlf, Manwl Ba•t111ta, It, 7.fln OI~FIIIed Recltlltor I 1,500 Hellier hu an allomatiC thermostat con- .l•cUo~t ""· It, •jj96 43111f MleWil'ub-,j.. n. Ni!W Y•rll - Gllhtrt Portlud ......... .............:E-1 II .1M . I THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS $999 [Crosley) nl~ J\tiiMII . . . . . . .. .. ... YOUR CHOICE 1980 FORD LTD 2 DR. Y8, runs good. 1980 DODGE ASPEN 2 DR. Slant 6, runs good. 19H fORD THUNDE...RD ¥8, nice car. ·. ~. 1912 FORD ESCOIT, auto., air1 sttriO. • 77500 .. n..lx at PfUPr, •Iaiit OrU .. a&o.I. . IMMr, al .... $2950 01 165.00 Ptr Mo. · "lppl•cot •• lodo4011" Mlprllaa ... K. 111M n, ..... ,..... 17 m..,.r,. ................. 3011 3315 1530 lSi [Crosley) , UIU .. O.llltl. •IJil ltereo canette. Looks and · . o 1"'"~ ~1o1 . KITCHEN "" 4 t ~\\1 Consists of '{I"' DELMAR H.. 11111 ... Gam• . . . . .11' , Goh••• !ollllll' ................ ll 17 .-IM LA 1-1 IK .UN SatftMrnto .................. K 'tf .tH 2195 · 15' L·SHAPE ,\\t\ Fort M)'trut WI"'"' Ha"u St. Peteriltu11 -'*· ·IMdt ftnd8llin • Gold CO.•t Orlluttlo ..a Wftil Palm Buch, I ..... SnUir:.....,.. .... ... ,•.........~l II .511 I 0 349° 0 BradM&oa• Gold C..o.lt, 7:11p.m. · Pbornh. ....................... ll H .111 I 60" Base Cabinets · 2-12" Wall Cabinets 5' Maple Top, promo double bowl sink, faucet, sink strainer ste.ciy 11995 7:11p.m.' ' ·I Or-...q .. WettPai•Be~ell. l:tlp.m. .IN 11% n ... itBI.IM~Ie, 1499 1399 greater the 1nsulating power .. Model 1500 A8!Pl. ' Insulate now with :Jo& fiberglass rnsutation Easy do·if·yoursett instal.lation . saves energy· and money Come 1n and check our tact Sheet on A-values. The greater tile A-value the .29 Ma(hine Peloni$ Disc . r.rtau• .. Ott..... ...... ' · MlhriiiiiiH M 1••-· •1 ... u .at,,., .... (lillie,..:•. nra~~t 6 epd. trans., ' ·-· St Peter'IIIMIII 1~ Jtt·• II~ 75 Ill· ft. or mort Whtl'j ullng .,.4Tt loitH .a Miami. ..... , " .SUNDAY, JANUARY 14,· 1990 .: 6123.foil face 299. , 00 :!1'~ '-·-~ · Newffor ..J aJ Clntlull.•l ... :1 6X 15 Foil Fau 49 Ill ft. · either ·coel or wood es fuel .. . 1 the l'muket. Prrwldes liM Alii .to .. Ntw 'f•rll, aljlllll PhWrtplll• .. w•••~~~ nllht Syr••••· ,.. ..,._.._w .....,. 0 ~m Nf'W l'erk at IR ..... 1:• p.m. COME AND ENJOY OUR HAM DINNER .................. 129. .uz Pll<."fk' Dlv!K6ea !' I I I II Ill· ft. . S'OAK WOOD KITCHEN STARTER SET f.'IIJ.n\P •fC'h•loiW. 1 p.m. OUR HOUDAY· VACAT,ON) ON C..._ models ftow of htal for 8,hourt Fo~ Face. 4X 15 . Tho WONDERCOAL'" 1717 · it one of the moslveraotile FrWQGanww PertMJft'MM WIMPrH.,.ra, 1 p.m. • .141 ' S t1PYtl ... at PIIIU.tfelpli .. 7:. REOPENING SHOTGUN URATE Min••• .... ................ 1 fI ' 4X 15 •raft fCJ(t 749 with 15 Bog Purthase" Fert llll)'f'f'al. 0 ....... 4 3 W L Pt'(. GB SaaAIIIOIIIo ............... ..U M .'7JI 'lltall ............ ......... ......-2'! II .111 lilt Dfonwr ......... .... ., .........tl 1-1 .111 II,<, o.n. .........................17 17 .... ., Ho•lllon ....................... ll IK .n1 • <1l•lottr ...................... 'J 14 .111 •• .., I ' JAN.20, 1990 50 tq. ft. 40 II•. ft. Blowing St.,....,..... ' Tnm l ~ ~- B~BALL •'. ENDS SATURDAY ''Free Use of , . . , . .• • ell .... Ml41wftil Dlvlll"• • 742'•2.45 5 TODAY! BLOW ·. INSULATI'ON. st. t..de s. •d-oni 7. O.N .Coul4 MIIWMkf''f' .......... .. ..... .. IK 14 .HI I~ nnrlud ... ;.... .. ..... .. ... lil 1'7 .us 1\ia 0rlan6) ......... .............. 11 tl .• Ia Wf'l'lk'rn fO.,.Ik'f' l J ' SALE STARTS 25 LB. BAG t.o• at S• Die... •IIIIi SENIOR PliO GB Al .. nla .. ............ , •. ,.... ,, IK 1-1 .II! ' • ~ n ,,.,._ .. .....................~. u ~ I.', JlNUAIY 15, 1990 0 •I M ' '- We Will Continue To Off,, All Of Your Equipment NMds• . MORR.IS EQUlPMENJ INVITES YOU TO COME VISIT OUR NEW SHOP AFTER ' W L Pd. BeMtea ..... ...................:tt 1:1 Pbllldll'lpiiiM ................IM II Wathlnll•• ....... :......... 1-t • Nrw .J•nr,y •.. ,!,. ..... 1. . ... 11 t3 Mlllfhl ..... ........... , .. .,,,, .. 7 ft Ct.•ntral 01¥1•... , o.tl'tlli ... : ...........: ... .....%3· 1,1 C:hiC"'O .... ... ........... .. ... l!'l IZ l (IACI ON THE FAIM) for More Information Call • NATIONAL 8MDTI.4.LI; AS !I}(' · . IEuiPraf'G ..t,...lk•• AiluUcDhWn St. NN l'ork, .................••U II .111 - is moving their· b.,siness . EFFECTIVE JAN. 15, 19;9 0 .Our New Location Will Be . SIDE HILL ROAD (6 Miles Out Of Rutland) . I re8Uh!1 keep an eye on you. We'll enroll you In our summer league.' We should have a leaaue where we gl~e them room and board and pay the!ll something like $500 a .month - everybody gets the same thing. Shoot, they do it with hockey, why shouldn't baseball be the same way? Then, when they graduate from college, they can come to us." Schembechlf>rhasagoodrela· tljlnshlp with Tigers' owner Tom Monaghan. Campbell and LaJ· : pie. He respects them. They respect him. H.ls tr-ack record Is ;-: excellent. Bo may not have to know baseball all that well. FIX-UP .......... a.. NBA ~ MORRIS EQUIPMENT CO. whom the Wolverines signed out of high achool even though hewas drafted No . I by the Boston Red So~ . ' Why did Boston lose a draft chol~ when, they didn't sign him? Schembechler said, un· aware the Relj Sox received a supplemental draft choiCe at the end of the first round the next year. But the rest (\f Schem· bechler's point was well taken. ''They should have retained his . draft rights. What we should do Is draft a kid. Then, lfh~wantsto go to college, fine. We II tell him, 'We're going to draft you and · ' Furnace ·. ·': l l' I ·· I' Mlchl~an's senior wide receiver R ' k , . Toledo Scott No. 1 in first · lJPI Division I cage ratings ·l Following a road trip to [)e. fiance from Jim Harris '<6~. fla_nce this weekend, the Rio Junlor,l1_.9 p,lints, 2.5 rel!o.u nds), Grande Redmen Initiate a home · who has started for Coacb Marv series Monday against Dyke. · Hohenberger as small forward. ·' 1 · In their ' only meeting , last . The Rio men carry a 10-4 reCord' Into the Defiance game, season, the Ri!dmen hand~>d the set for Saturday at 7:30p.m. The · Yellow Jackets a 75-65 loss at YelloW Jackets got their season Lyne Center. , . '' ,1 slate back to .500 (7·7) Wednes· Dyke, 7-14 · undf>r first-year d'aywhen theydefeatedWIImlng· coach . Sam. Corabl, has four ton, 73·67, an the road. veterans lri Its probable starting Currently, point guard Gary <lineup for Monday's 7: 30 p.m. Harrison Is leading the Redmen contest. Two of those veterans In scoring at 20:1 points per game are leading the Demons ·In and In assists at 8.5 per outing, an scoring and rebounding: small average he boosted with his forward James Williams (6-2', 27 -point performance . -over senior) Is averaglng20 points and Mount Vernon Nazarene Tues· 10 boards a game while center , day. Rio Grande won, 91·83. Frank Reed (6·6, junior) Is · A,lso s!!oring In double ligures adding 16 markers and 9 r~>· are s~potlng guard Brad Schu· bounds per outing. · ' bert at 15.3 points and 3.9 Spencer Latlril!!r and ,Ertan , rebounds per game, while power · Arth, both 6·2 seniors, are aver· . forwarp Jeff Brown ls.contrlbut· aging 8 poln,ts and 5 rebounds a "ing an average of 13.4 markers game each. Latimer Is the . and 9 rebounds to each game. He probable shooting guard and Is the team leader on the boards. Arth Is point guard. Mark Erslan, a 6·3 sophomore :· Dyke defeated Rio Grande · from West Alexandria, Ohio, has twice last season, both times on provided ~tfectlve relief from the the narrowest of margins: 86·85 bench with 20 points over Way· . In the Bevo Francis Classic and nesburg (Pa.) last weekend and ' 70-67 at ihe 'R tchfleld Coliseum. 17 against MVNC. He Is l!yerag· Monday's game' w)ll also be lng 9.3 polntS 1per..pme. · ' .t. , Foodland Night. Free' tlcllets are The Redmen "will face Its "' available are available at area . primary · scoring threat a,t De:' Food land s,tores. The VIkings say the same 1 ' • Defiance, Dyke n~t · · opponents for Redmen. .. :;t:·.~ ' \ . ' ' �I· I ... • FricMy• ........,Y 12,1810 Ponwov-MickiiPOR. Ohio - rERIENCE THf JOY Of REL ' • • By The .Bend .. The Daily Sent~nel·> .., . Friday, JllriUary 12, 1990 Pllgl 7 . This Message and O..urch Directory Spo,.,Dred By r-----------~~--------~ · . \. I -~ .\ MEIGS DRE" CEN1ER, INC. (row's Famill Restaurant "F•"''"' ICt~lte r Frlti Cltld11" 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy Interested BIUiuwases Listed On .This Pagf!. .. TEAFORD REALTY · P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 992-5432 'I Ph. m -1101 .,<. Pomeroy ,• ~ 'V::::3"' PI:IARMM:Y· ·mJkWe F •II Docton' SUPPLY Hom elite S~ws Nationwide tn• . Co. o4 ColumDus, 0 . , 104 w. Main "2·2311 Pomeroy ' . Veterans · 115l .....llllr. I) , . · ,_, tvt•••• a..... ,...,.,, Oh. ~--~- ' SNOUF.FER FIRE & SAFETY SAlES I SQ~E NEm 992-7075 TRIN1lY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Chm:h School 9:15 a.m: Wocstip Service 10::11 a.m. Choir rehe!lrsal. Tuesdll)l, 6: 45 p.m. under dlrec.11on d. Lots Bun. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA· 271 RENE, Corll!r Union an d MultBTy, Rev. Icy, S. S. SUp ., SUnday School 9: 30 a.m.: ow. morrdng~tip lO: ll a .m.: eventngservlce6 p.m.: mlc>- """""'· Wedrlsla,y, 7 p. m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, :G; E. Main St, Pomeroy. Sunday servlcos: Holy • rnmmunon on tht> ftrstSu ooay of each month. Wl i:l oomtined with mocrUtg p-ayer on tt£ RAWUNGS-COATS FISHER , FUNERAL HOME · tlird SUJKisy.. Moning prayer and oerrnon on au c:<ter Su•s ct tm. moJth. Owrch School and Nunery care provided. Coffee l'nlr In t~ ParishHall immediately lollowingthe servk:e. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main St. 1.£'0 Lash, evanjJ'IIst Bll~e School 9::J>a.m.; MorBngwtn~ lO: ~a .m.; Youth meetll!gs. 6:00p.m.; Evening"""'~ 7:00p. m Wemeday night prayer me<>tlngandBit*. shdy. 7:00 p m. THE SALVATION ARMY, 1J5 B..ter111t Mrs. Dora Wining In charjll'. a.m.; SUnday a.m. SUnday School. YPSM A"' .. Po~. SUnday holiness meeting. 10 School. IJH I Eloise Adamo;, leader. 7: it p.m Salva ibn meeting varbls SJI'akt'fS and music spedals. Thu~. 11: :1) a. m. to 2 p.m. Ladles Home League1 mem l:a's In" chartJ!. aD wanen lnvttod: 6:45 p.m. •Thurodll)l, OJI'tE Cadet <You ll( A»pte.BI'*I. 7::1) p.m. Bllie and Prayer meetlnR,..,.., to til> public. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 33226 atll<hn'sllomeRoad ICoUJty Road 161. 992-Jl!47. Vocal music. SUID!y Worship Wa.m.: Bltlle-St\dy lla.m.; Worstip. 6p. m. Wemeidll)l. Bl'* Sludy, 7 p.m. Speak..-. Lan tbn Hope. evanjJ!llst. '· . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRlSTIAN CHURCH. Jack Cleland pll51011 Aodry Gloyd, &I tt- SUnday School 10:00 a.m.: Youth mEet· I n~ _7..e:.m every WMIE!Id~. S~ttED HEART CATHOLICCHURCH Qasss St tdy - Pomerov. Msgr. MICh a~:~l Hellmer, Ph 992·* · sat urday evening Mass. 5: :JJ p.m ; Sunday Mass. 8 a .m. and 10 a .m . CCD cl asses, 9 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday of ea{'h month. Confessions: One-half hour before . . each Mass. I 992-5141 264 South'2nd MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP'I:IST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmann. pa~tor. Sunda y SChool l O:OO a. .m.; t."'hurch SchoollO:OOa.m:; UMW ttrsl m.; Morning Worship. 11 :00 a.m.; Wed- ·, aTuesdi\Y 7::.! p.m. !Grace). · nesda y and Saturday Evening Services at LETART FALLS Worship 9 a.m.: 7: :W p.m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO· OJST CHURCH - P as tor. Rev. Carl Hi cks. 10 mil es above Raclne on, Rt. 388. Su nday School9 a. m .. worship servl cc 10 a.m. Sunday pvenlng sfrv lre. 6:00p.m.: Pra'yer meet ing a nd Bib! ~ Study Thurs· day , 6::W p.m. MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST- Prt'aching 9 :30 a.m. fir st and _FCOnd Sun. of each month: third an dTfoUrth Sun· day each month wor ship ser vi ces a t 7: 30p, m.: Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Pra yer and Bibl E' Study. d~ys SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST. Mul· berry Height s Road. Pom e roy. Pas tor Bob Snydt'f'; Sa bba th School Superint e ndent. Rodn{>y Spires. Sa bba1 h SChool begi ns af 2 p.m .•on Saturday aft ernoon with wors hip service ro llowin ~ at 3. 00 p.m. Everyon e wei ro m~ . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sis ter Har r iett Warner, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. m .: Mornin g Worship, 10 : 4~ a. m P.OMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. East Ma in St. Slt"Vf" Fuller, past or. Geor~e Skinn er. Sund ay School Superint e ndent. Sunday School, 9· 30 a.m.; Morning Wor- shi p 10 ..10 a.m.: Wednesday E'\'E' nln~ prayC'r and Bibl e s tudy. 7::lt p.m. 7 p.m. Cor ner ,Sixt h a nd Pal mer. James Seddon, Past or. Edna Wils m , S.S. Supt .; Ca thy Ri~~s. Asst . Supt. Sun~ay School, 9: 15 a. · m.: Morning- Worshlp: to: 15 a. m.: SundBy. Evening service. 7 p.m. Prayer meeting and Biblf Study We<lnesday evening. 7 (l. m ; ChlldrM 's Choir practice. Wedne~­ d av. 7 p.m.: Adult c-hoir practice. Wed., 8 p.mc.: Radio pr~a m . WMPO, Sunda~·. 8:30 a.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5th a nd Main'. AI Hartsot. minister: R icha rd DuBose, Associat e Paster. Mike Ge rl acb, Suoday School Superinte-ndent. Blbl eSChool 9: ~ a . m .: MornlnR Worship 10:30 a.m. Even ln1 Wor ship 7:00 p.rn. Wednesday, 7: 00p.m . Pra yer met'ling. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THEN~· ARENE. PASTOR Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm. Jr .. pall <I. Jean Kim•. SUnday SChool Su· perlntendeltt. Sunday School 9:ll a.m.: Mornlnl Wors hip ServiCe, 10: ~a . m .: Sunday ovenlng service. 6 p.m.: Wedlti!Bday ev~n ing servlce, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURC?II OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. Glenn McMillan. pal lor. Ma rk Matson. Superinte-ndent. Sunday School 9:ll i.m.: Mornlna Wonhlp, !0:30 Ev•naettallr Hr"Vt<.'f. 6 p.m .; Prayer and Pralato WednOICioy, 7 p.m.; a .m.; Youth meetinJ:, 1 p.m. UNn'IIII'&IIII8YDIILVIIIIIN.rJIY OF 11111101 toliHIT .... o·a-llelb HAIUUIONWLU: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sullda)>: WOI'IIIIp Servit'ES 9: 00 a.m.; C111ud !lehooi!O:JIIa.m.. MIDDLEPORT PRESBY'n:RIAN SUnday !lohool, 9 a.m.; Clolttil aervlce, ll:lh.m. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN - Sunday School. 10 a.m.: Chu roh aervlee, 10:18 a.m. RU'I1AND CHURCH OF OOD, Putor, Raymotld Cllll. .....,. loiiDd _,ITO a.m.: SUnday Morniac . ..Wonblp . ... 11:00 . a.m. . Chi!- a.m. 1Grace) . . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Roger Spring, mlntster; Slarllng Massar and 01 · tv£>r Swatn, ~nday SChool Supts. Preach· pastor. Su nday School . 9:30 a .m.; HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Th.,.on Durham. mornln~ wors l'lip. 10; 30; Sunday and 'l)lur sday evening services. 7:00p.m. MEIGS, COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NOR~AST CLUSTER Rev. Doa Archer Rev. Frank Crofoot Rev. ,Seldon .lohnl~ ALFRED - Church S<hool 9:30a.m.: Worship, 11 a.m.; UMYF6 : ~p . m . ; UMW 1bird Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. Communion. first Sunday. (Archer) CHESTE R - Worship 9 a. m.; Church Schoo!10a.m.: BlbleStudv. Thursday. 7p, m. ; UMW. first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Com· muni on. first Sunday lAr{'h erl .JOPPA -Worship 9:30a.m.; Church School 10: 30 a .m . Blbl e St udv Wednesday. 7 ·~ p . m . (,Johnsen ). LONG BOTTOM - Ch~rch SChool 9:30 10:30 a.m . pastor. Sunday servtce. 9:30a .m. ; evening service 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday . 1: 00 p.m. · BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B. Hoskins, paM or. Bible Class. 9:30a.m.; MornlngWorslt.lp10:30a, , m.: Evenlf\g WorShip, 6:30p.m. Thursday BlbloStudy, 6: :W p.m. · ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. PomerO'I· Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.1431 RobenE. Ptir· tell. mlnllter; StevE' Stanley, Bible School Supt.: Rodney Howery , Asst. Supt. SUN· DAY : Bible Sc-hool 9:30 a.m. : Worship IO:ll A.M. and:l::W P.M.: Wednesdav Bl· bleStudy,7:00 p.m. · ST. JOHf:/ LUTHERAN CHURCH . Ptno Grove. The Rev. Laura A. Leal'h, pastor. Church service 9· 30 a.m.: Sundar School lO : ~ a . m . ' BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. a.m.; Wor ship 10: 30 a. m.; Bible Study, WE'dnesday, 7: 30 p.m.; Communion First Sunday of Month !Rev. Charles Eatoo) Tom Runym. paslcr. Sunday School9:30 a .m.; Larry Hay nes. S. s . Sup1. Morning worship 10: 30 a.m. Church School 9. a.m.: Worship 10 a .m.; Blbl~Study. Tuesday. 7:30p.m.: Commu· nion Fir st Sunday lArch«!. RENE , Rev . John VanC'E', past<r: Ora Bass. Chairman of the Board of Christian Life. Sunday School9:30 a .m.; MorninR Worshl 10:30 a.m.; EvanJPII<'81 se-rvtce. 7:,!)0 p.m.: Wednesday service, ':':00 p.m. REEDSVILLE - Chur<h S<hool9: 30 a. m.; Worship service ll:OOa .m. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev . Don Meadow• merov Pike. E . Lamar O'Brya nt. pastor; Re\'. Wesley Thatcher .Jack ~eeds. Sunday &hool Dlreotor. Sun. Rev. Harvey Rlndfile~~eh d a ~· SC hool. 9:30a .m.; Mor nln ~ Worship. Rev. Koiheyo RU ey 10: :15:.evf'nlng worship, 7:00 p.m. (O .S.T . 1 • Re\'. Paul Martin & 7.30 1E.S.T .1: Wednesday Pray er Ser· Rev. Arthur Crablree vice, 7:00p.m. <D.S.T.I & 7:30 P.M. <E S. Re" . Robert Steele T . l; Mission F riends tag es 2-6 1. Roya l ASBU RY (Syracuse\ - Worshlp l 1 a.m. Ambassado rs !boys aJU'S 6-181. and Girls : Chu rch Scho ol 9: 45a .m.; Charge BiblE In Ac tion (ages 6-181 on Wednesda ys. 7 p. St udy . Wednesday. 7 :30 p.m.: UMW. fir st m rD'.S.T J&7· JOp.m (E .S.T.l:Tuesday Tuesday, 1: 30 p.m .; Choir Reh earsal, Visitation. 6::.> p.m Wednf!'Sday 6: 30p.m . IThatcherl FAJTH TABERNACLE CHURCl-1 . Bal· ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a .m .; I("V Run Road, Rev . E mm£'11 ftawsoo. pasChuJ'C'h Schoo!10 a .m .: Bible Study, Tues· tor Handley Dunn, supt . Sunday School, day, 7:00p.m . ; UMW . First Monday, 7: 3l 10 a.m.: Sunda y. evenlntl service. 7:30p.m . p.m .; UMYF Sunday. 6 p m. Choir Re· : Blblt> teachin g, 7:30p.m . Thursday . hea rsal. Chlldrf'D's al 6: 30p.m. Adult fol· SYf\ACUSE MISSION, Cherry St.. Sy- lowing: Wednesday. {Ril ey l racuse. Mark Morrow. past fX. Serv ices, 10 FLATWOODS- Church Schooi.!Oa.m. a. m. Sbnday. E ve nlnlil: servlues Sunday : Worship. 11 a. m.; Bible Study. Thursand Wednesday at 6 :00p.m . . ·day. 7 p.m.: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. !Ill· MIDDl.EPOilT CHURCH OF CHRIST ley). IN CHRL~TlAN UNION. Dwight Haley. FOREST RUN - W'lrship 9 a .m.; first d der; Wanda Mohler, Sunday School Chu rch Sc hool 10 A.M.: Choir practice, Su pt . Sunday Sc hool 9· :1) a.m.: Morning Thursday, 6:30 p.m.; UMW third Monday. Worship 10. 30 a .m .: E vening Worship 7: l) (Tha tc her I p.m.; Wednesday prayer m eetin g7 ::l) p m. HEATH !Middleport \ - Church S<hool, MT. MOR IAH CHURCH OF GOD. 9: 30 a. m .. Morning Worship 10· 30 a .m.: Racin£'. Rf.V. J i' m es Sa tterfield. pas t<r. Youth G roup; 4 p.m.; Wednesday, Bible F'reeman Willia m s. Su pt. Sunda y School sfud y 6: 00p.m . Choir rehear sal 7: 00p.m. 9:45a.m .; Sunda y and W~dnesda y evt> n· 1RindO e-isch J. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. ship lla.m.: UMW !ourthMp• at l:llp. m.:·Men's Prayer Breakfast. Wednelday, 8 Ort 124, behind Wilkesvill e. Charl es Jones, Fll\ST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po- I n ~ SE'rv l ce~ . Church School tO a.m. (Grace). RACINE - Olurch School, tO a.m.· Wor· lng 9:30a.m. eacb Sunday; Sunday Schoc:i TOLIC FAIT H ~- Nf'\1.· Lima Road, •n ext ro FQrt ,Mel~ P a rk. Robert W. Richards. pas roi" Sunday Serv ices . 10 a.m: and 7 p m.; Wednesday worship, 7 p.m. UNITED METHODIST. Middleport dren 's Churcn H a.m. :,unday ~venlng ~rv ice 7: 00p.m . Wed., 6 p.m. Y oung La· di es' Auxiliary. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fa m· lly Wors tup. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. ott Rt. 12t, 3 miles frcrn Portland· Lon g Bot· tom. Edsel Hart , pastor. Sunday SChool, 9: 30 a.m.; Sunday morning prea rhing 10:30 a.m .: Sunday evening services, 7:30 p.m. CHURCH DF JESUS CHRIST' APOS· GRAHAM '( MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:110 a .m.; Worship servi ce lO:OOa .m.: UMW thi rd Wednesday. 1 p.m. ~Thatcherl PEARL CHAPEL- Church Schoo19:00 a.m.: Worship Service 10:00 a.m. (Ma r· tinl , POMEROY·- Church S<hool, 9:15a.m. ; Worlhip 10: 30 a .m .: Choir rehea.raal Wedn8day. 7:30 p.m. : UMW. Rerond Tuesday, 7:llp.m.; UMYFSunday,6p.m. (MeadoWS! ROCKSPRINGS - Church Schnol, 9: 1.5 a.m .: Worship 10 a.m .; Blbl e Study, Wed· nesday, 7:30p.m.; UMYF iSenlors) , Sun· day. 6 p.m. : (JllnloraJ every other Sun- day, 6 p.m. !Riley ). RUTLAND - Church S<hool. 10 a.m.: Wortahlp, 11 a 1m .; UMW First Monday. 7::Jl p.m. ( C rabtr~ ) SALEM CENTER - Church School9:1.5 Mornlna .worship 10:1!5 a .m. (Steele\ SNOWVILLE - Morning Worship. 9:00 a.m.; Church S<hool 10:00 a.m. (Mart In I a.m .; 80ll'niERN CLUII'ftlll Bn., llennfth BakfJ' ftn, Roc• Grace Jlev , CoriHI.U RACI NE CHURCH. OF THE NAZA- LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex· te r. WoOOy Call. Pastor. Services &lndav 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m . · DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. LIO'I d Sayre. Supt. Sunday S<hool9: 30 a. m .i morning worship 10: 30 a .m. service 7 p.m. ~ ening Sund a~· RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Steve Deaver, Paat«1 Mike Swiger, Sunday School Supt.: Sunday Schopl: 9:30a .m.; Morning worship 10:40 a.m.; Sunday evening wurshlp 7:ll p.m :; Wednesda y evening Bible study 7; 30 p.m. BURLINGHAM ClJMMIJNJTY CHURCH. BurUn¢uun Ray Laudermllt, pallor; Ro bert Cozart, Uliotant jBSitr. SUnday Schoti 10 a.m.; Wti'IIIIP 7p.m.: Wedn.-111)1, 6 p.m. youthmeellna; We<!, 7p.m.clllreh"""'""'· PINE <;ROVE HOLINESS CHURCH . ll mlleoi!Rt•325. Rev. Ben J. Wat~. pastor. Robert Searles. S.S. Supt. Sunilay S<hOol d"j\E~~d'.\~izED CHURCH .OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Port· land·Raclne Road. Mike Duhl, pastor: Janice Danner, chui'Ch school director. Church schoo19: 30 a.m.: Morning worship 10:30 a.m.: Wednesday evenilql: prayer services, 7:30p.m . BETHLEHEM BAPTI&T. Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship serv ice, 9:30a .m . SUnday Schnol 10:lJ a.m. Bible Study and praye r service Thunday , 7:30p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· AL CHURCH . Kingsbury Road. Rev .. Clyde W. Hendersm. pastor. Sunday S<hoo19.30 a.m.: RalphC.rl, Supt. Even· tng worship 7:Q9 p.m. Prayer meeuna, Wednesday 7:00p.m. . OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH. 28601 State Route 7, Mlddl .. pot1 . Sundav School10a.m.: SundayeYen· Jng !lervlce· 7 :30 p.m.; Tuesday service•. 7: :W p.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Bob Grimm. pall or. Sunday SChool9: 30 a. f11.; Worship 10:45 a .m.; Sunday eve-ning servi['(', 1 p.m. • FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bal~ Knob. located on County Road 31. Rev . Roger WJilford, pastor. Sunday School 9; 30 a. m.; Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 7:00p.m., Wed· nesda~e-nlng Bible Sludy 7:00p.m . WHu._ 'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- Coolville RD. Rev. Phillip Rt· d enour, past or. Sunday School9 : 30 a .m :; woi's hlp service. 10:30 a.m.: Bible study and worship service. Wednesday , 7 p.m ., · RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Roy W. Carter, pastor. Sunday Mornln~ Worship, lO:OOa.m.; Sunday Blble&hool 6:00 p.m.: Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p. m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St .. Mason. W~ Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study. vocal music. 7 p.m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud· dtng.Lane, Mason, W. Va. J . N. Thacker. paRlor. Evening service 7:30 p.m.; Wo- men·~ Mlritatry , Tburlday, 9;00 a.m .; Wedni!Bday Prayer and Bible Study, 7: 15 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartlord, W. Va. SILVER RUN BAPI'IST, Bill Lillie. Rev. DlvKi McManis, pastor. Church School 9.30 a .m .; Sunday morning ser· vice, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening servlce, 7:lJ p.m. Wednesday prayer meetlag. 7:30 pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday Schoo\10 a.m. ; Morning worstp, 11 a.m.; Sunday eve ning wmshlp 7:30p.m. Pra yer meeting •nd Bible study Wednl'lday, 7:30 p.m. : Youth merting Wednaday at 7 p.m. REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH 383 N. 2nd A110.. Middleport. Sunday School10 8.m . SundayevenlnR7:00p.m.: Mid·we~k serviCf', Wed., 7 p.m. ' L~GSVILLE CHRISTJAN CHURCH , Sunday ScbOol 9:30a.m.: J eff Patt~soa, supt.;' Morning worship 10 ;30 l .m.; SLin· day evening service, 7:30 p.m.; Wednea· clay evening serviCe, 7:30p.m. EDEN t<NITED BRETIIItEN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake. pastor. Sunday S<hnoliO a.m.; Qary !Wed, Lay leader. Morning sermon, 11 a .m .; S\lnday nlaht services: Chrllllan Endeavor 7:l) p.m., Song ,.rvlce 8·p.m. Prt'lchlng8:30 p.m. Mld·w<>ek prayer mi'OIIn&. Wedn..tay, 7 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , David Prentl<e,Jaatlll'. Chari• Domlaan, St!ndoy Scho su... Morning Wol'lblp 9:30 a. m.: SundayS<hooi!O:lla.m.; Ewtllqaer· vice, 7:110 p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Paator: Joe N. sayre, Sunday School 9: f5 a.m.: Evelllq wan~ I: :lam.; Prayer Meellnl, 6:30 P·~P~RS 1~LAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. ~r::~pulor; IIDwai-d ~. : OW~h~Md fourth Sunda)IS worship ~rvice at ~~.::::;:~_, - . SChOol 9:30 1.m.; mornlna wonhJp and children's church IO:ll a.m.:· evening preaching terviCE' flrll t~ Sundays, 7:30 p.m.; Special service fourth Sunday evening. 7:30 p.m.; Wednesd•y Prayer Meeting, Blble Study and Youth Fellow· sblp, 7:30p.m. , CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. , Located on 0. J . White Road of Highway , 160. Pat Hensm , pastor. Sunday School10 a.m. Classes for all a~es. Junior Church 11 a.Jl1;.: Morning worship 11 a.m. Adult C~olr practlce6 p.m. Sunday. Young Peo- Sunday SChool9: 30 a.m.: Suriday worship 11 a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCI!,Iocatedon Pomeroy Pike. County Road 25 near Flat· woocla. Rev. Bla<kwood, paalor. Serv!C81 on SUnday at !0:30a.m.and7:ll p.m. with SUIIdsyS<hool9: 30a.m. Bible Study,Wed· neoday, 7:ll p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR ·, CHRIST. Sl. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Rev. Frankltn~Dlckena, pastor. Sunday momlac 10 a.m.; Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Thul'ltlay evening 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· NESS CHURCH. Inc., 75 Pearl St. Rev. Jyan Myers. actlncputar, RollrManley. st .. Sunday School Suporlnten~ent. Sun· day S<bool 9:30 a.m.: Morning wonlllp 10:30 a.m.; eventac wonlllp 7::W p.m.; Wedn-y evenJac Bible IIUdy, prayer and prllae aervtce, 7:30p.m. . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC - VuZouuM and Ward Rd. Elder Jam• MIUer, putor. Sunday S<hool. 10:lla.m,; WOI'IIIIP Servll!e, Sanday, 7:30 p.m:; Blblt!ltudy, Wfdnllilay, 7:31p.m. CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL. HarrlaonvUieRoad. R.ov. VI<totRoulll. puler, Cllntoa Faulk, Stlllday School Supt. ; Sua• day Sdloolt:30a.m.: IIUII'IIbltwanlllp,ll a.m.; llallday ..,..IDC lti'Vlot 7:30p.m. Prayer IIHIIDC, Wfdnlllla!r, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CRUIICH OF GOD. D..,.l'ealftllllal. Wonldp III'Yico (luday Ill a.m.: Sullday School 11 a.m. Ewallll wonlllp MrYiot 7:00 p.m. Wodilllda¥ prayer mettiDC 7:00p.m. fa .m.; wo PMI'VQI:f5a.m.andl:31 APPLE GROVE- Church School9:00 p.m. Ewry1118 MIIIIIM. a.m.: MornlqWorshlp !O:OOa.m.: Blblo Study SUnday 7:00p.m.: Prayer ml!tllna CHJ:STER CIIURCII OF THE NAZA7:00p.m. Tllu!'lday. (Hiclta\ RENE. llev. Graie, puttr. BETHANY - Worlldp 9 a.m.; Church · Frulc Rllll-, Jupt. luday !lehooi1:3D •. Waraldp ....,..,., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. !lohooi!Da.m.: Bible Study WednllilayiO !!"•Idly Wetlllailay, 7 p.m.l'rayer ml!tla.m.; Dorcu Women•• Fellow~p Wed·. nllilay ll a.m. (Baker) . . CARMEL - Churck khooi i: 3D a.m,; Wonlllp, IO:e a.m. ......,. and Fourm Sunclaya; Foii~P dlluw "'" J!ulloa third Tllunday, 1:311-. ~11111•1· • MORNINCSTAR-Cftldlle-"f5 a.m.; Worlldp 111:30 a.m.: Bible Study, Thul'ltlay, 7:1) p.m. (Baker) . Stn'I'ON - Cllul"h Sc.bool, 9: 3D a.m.; !Itt. IIERMON UNITED BRETIIREN Morntac WonltiP !O:f5o.m. ftntandthlrd SundaYii FlllCIIIIhlp dlnftor with Carmel OF CIIJUIT, IN CIIRIBT CIIURCH, Loelllad Ia TaM third Tlltlndi<Y, 6:311 p.m. (Bak<r). .....,.. wu~ Canum11dty off Ct. Rt. 11 Reo. a-t Sandera, putor. Jffl Roli8', II)' ltld«: a.m.; Wonllllp EASTLETAltT -;- MorlllacWonhip9:00 a.m. Blllle atudy, Wedll.,.. · Ed Roalll. - Y !lehnol Supt. Sunday Y. 2:30 p. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St.. Middleport, Rev. Gllberl Craig, Jr., pastor Mrs. Ervin BaumRardner, SUnday &hool Supt.Sunday S<hocl9: 30a. m.; Worahlp Service, 10:45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. Hoskins. e-vangelist . Sunday Blble-Shtdy9a.m .; Worship, 10a.m.; Sunday even~nR servf~ 6 p.m .; Wednesday Rt. 124. WOllam Hobaclt, past (I'. Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Suriday evening 11ervice 7 p.m. Wednesday evening servlct.> 7 p.m . . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Dun Cheadle. BiptfstConventton.DavkiBr)'an. Sr .. MInllte r . Sundav Sctlool 10 a .m.; Morning worship 11 a.ri.. ; E!venln~worshlp7 p.m .; APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd. , neJ~ t to Fort Me igs Park. Rutland. Rober t Richards. pastor. Services at 7 p.m . on St. . Middleport. Al!lllated with SOuthern :'*~"k~~~n~~~. B ble study and BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. Sl . Rt. t24an.d Co. Rd. 5. Derek Stump. pastoc. Will iam Amberger, S. S. Supt.; Sunday Scho_o l9:30 a.m.: Mornl?g Worship 10: 30 a. m .. Evening worship 7. 30 p.m. We-dnes· day worship 7: :m p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH ., . Supt. Sunday School 9: 30a.m. Morning ate Sundays. ., . \ ., THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Bashan Ladies Aux#iary meets W~~el~AY8~Ll~~'ijLINESS' CHAP· TER of t~e Wesleyan Holiness Churrh. Rev. Earl' Fields, pastor. Henry Eblin, Sunday Sc-hool Supt.; Sunday School lOa . m.; MorninJt Worship 11 a .m.; Eve~ln il , lf'rvire 7:30p.m . Wednesday eve-ning ser · . vt ce 7: JO p.m. • .1 STIVERSVILLE WORD OF:' FAITH . • ., Corner SycamorP and Second Sts .. Po· meroy. ne Rev . Laura A. Leach, pastor.' SundaYSChool9: 45a:m . Churchservl~11 Gary- Holte-r. ~stor. Sunday services 9: 30 a .m. and 1 p.m .; Midweek service. 7::1t p . m. ThUrsday. ...... 11 ~ ' .. ''l!) a.m. SACKED MIDDLEPORT.PENTEe<;lSTAL. Third ' Ave. Rev. Clark Baker. pastor.·Carl Not· . HEART CHURCH. M•ll"· Anthony Glannamore. Ph. 992-~98. satur· day Evening Mass 7;;Kt p,m.; Sunday · Mass. 81a.m. and 10 a.m . Confeulonl one hf ll hour before each Maaa. CCD clutea. 11 a .m.·Sundav. •. "VICTORY BAPTIST, .525 N. 2nd St.. Middleport. Jam.. E. Kl>eoee, past<r. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, l28Mii1St .. Middleport. BrathB' Chu.ck ·McPherson. evening servlc('S ' ' 7 p.m . and W•esday services at 1 p.m. m. . MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, pastor. SundaVS<hool9::.! a.m.; church Curfman. pastor. Sunday School. 10 a .m. ; worship sen:lt"e 11 a.m.; Sunday Rlifhl prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m. WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middleport, Inc .. 75 Pearl St.. Rev. Ivan Myers, past or: Roger ManlfY. Sr.• Sunday School Supt. Sunday School Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening BiblE> study, prayer a nd pra is e se-rvice, 7: JO p.m. 1 , 7.ARENE. RPV. Glendon Strwd, pastor. SundaySchooi9::Mla m.: Worship service, 10:30 a .m.; ~Quth seN iCe Sunday 6; 15 p. Bott<rn, Sunday School. 9!.10 a .m. ; Morn· n{ISday P rayer Meet In~ and Bible Study 9:ll a.m.< Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.: lng Worship 10:45 a .m .; Sunday evenlnll 7:00p.m. (summer 7:ll p.m.); Wednl'l· LIVING WORD CHFS'n:R CHURCH OF GOD- Gary Hln,., pastor. Sunday '• pastor. Sunday ,School 10 a .m.: Sunday service 7:30p.m .; youth fellowshlp6:30 p. m. ; Bible study, Thursday , 7: JDp.m . FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy: Tom Kelly. pas tor. Danny Lambert , S. S. Supt . Sunday morning seTYire at 10 a. m .; Sun(lay even· lng serv ice 7:30p.m . Tuesday and'lbu r s· dav Services at1: _30 p.m. worship service 7:30 p.m.: Midweek ., ' ' NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· m. Sunday evenlng servlce7:00p.m. Wed· 7: 00p.m. NEASESETTLEMENTCHURCH. Sun· day a hernoon services at 2:.JI. Thu r sd ay evenlng servlces at7.ll. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH , Mas on. W. Va. Pastor. 8111 Murphy. Sunday School10 ,a .m .; Sunday evening 1:30 p.m . Prayer met>tinK and Bible- study Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m . Every me welcome. . ' Lawr ence Bush. pastor. Sunday SChool 9:30a .m.; Sunday and Wednesday eve-nln.: worship service. 7:00p.m . lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday SchoollOa.m. : Sunday~enlng7: 00p. m .; Wf'dnesday evenln~ prayer meeting 7:00 pastor. Melvin Drake. S . S. Supt. Sunday Scb~ol9 : 30 a .m. ; Morning Worship 10: 30; Evet~lng Worship 7:00p.m.; Wedneeday Prayer Service, 7:00p.m. CHURCH , Sliver Ridge. Duane Syden· strlcker, ,paStor. Sunday Scho(j 9 a.m .; Worship ServiC{', 10a.m .; Sunday eve ning service, 7:00p.m. WPdneeday night Bible UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rt. 7on Pu· meroy By·Pass. Rev Robert E.Smlth. Sr. ,FAitH BAPTIST ·CHURCH. Rallrmd RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPI'IST, Sa , study 7:00p.m. ... King birth Willing ·workers meet TheWilllngWorkersofSt. Paul Unlled Methodist Church met on recentlY In the church .IQCial room ·with nine members ,' .... • . ' j pur will reseed. The program, ''Make a.Bas ket Happen'' was conduct.e d by J anel Holsinger. Each member chose a bjiSket and decor ated !t with grapevine, flowers , dried material, and ribbon bows. A var iety or beautiful baskets were done a c co r d ing · to eac h member's tas le. " l 'be group voted to relaln last year·~ officers tor 1990. They are Evelyn Spencer, president; Glenna Sanders, vice presidents; Mildred Brooks. secretary; Mae presenl. d dJ , Evelyn Spencer opened tbe Vlneyar , treasurer; an oanna p lms 40 Weaver, news reporter. l meeting by read ng sa There· were 26 sick calls made and Edna Harmon led the , and a worll day for sewing quilt prayer. , .T he program theme was· 'New · plecel t~ wu set ror Years Promises" with readings· Tuelday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A limit for secret sister gifts ror by Mildred Brooks, Mae VInetheir birthdays and annlversar- · yard, Evelyn Spencer, Edna les was set at $5 with no limit on Harmon, and Joahna Weaver. the Chrlltmu 11Ift. New program books were liven to each member tor 1990. Others attending were Bulah Tbe Rev. David Harrla will Maxey, Dorl1 Koenig, and bold services Jan. 21 at the Apple Mildred Caldwell. drove 'Methodist Church at 10 Refreshments or cookies and a.m. ' corree were .ened find lhe Rev. Carl Hlclll lnvllel the public and a covered dilh potluck . meet1n11 closed lfllh the p"yer circle. will follow the service. • Members of Ohio TOPS 570 met coming. February Is the " month recently at thecoonhunterslodge of 'love" and there will be no at the fairgrounds. penalties, charges, dues, or tines Lennie Aleshire , leader , for weight gained or for not attending. Those attending will opened the meeting with prayer and pledge. Ola Sinclair gave the also not have to give their weight. secretary's report for the last This llomecomlng Is also opened two meetings and Peggy Vining ionewmembers.Thedatewlllbe announced that Jean Wr ight has announced later: reached KIW status and Brenda Ola Sinclair won the fruit Templeton·has reached the half· basket and lhe bes t loser was way mark for her goal. Both Shirley Wolfe with the runner up received bracelets. · · · was Charlo~te Hanning and A new TOPS weigh! loss game Peggy VIning. will be started Tuesday and will Pe ggy Vining announced that · . the -winner of the recent contes l end Feb. 13. A letter was received and read was Brenda Templeton, and the by Lennie Aleshire from Kay KOPS winner was Ola Sinclair. Sage district coordinator. Drawing for secret pals was Du~ing the month or February . held and It was announced that the group will be sending out there will be a runny money Invitations to all previous auction with every member is to members to attend the home· bring a wrapped Item. The meeting will closed with Special services hospital , and that Esther Hardt!!~, district deputy, was In lhe hospital. · The audit report was given by Betty Roush, and the meeting closed In regular form. Attending were Helen Wolf, Mae McPeek, L 0ra Damewood, Mary Holler, Alta Ballard, Betty Roush, Bulah Maxey. Ethel Orr, Opal Hollon, Jean Fredrick, Thelma White, Ch~rlotte Grant, Ada Bissell, Esther Smith, Doris Koenig, Laura Nice. Elizabeth Hayes, Sandy White, JoAnn Baum, Everett Grant, Dorothy Ritchie, Marcia Keller, Erma . Cleland, and Faye Kirkhart. surgery at O'Bleness Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Phillips were Christmas dinner guests of son, Eugene Phillips and family, Pagevllle. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stanley, Athens, were Christmas dinner · guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Napper and supper guests or his parents, Mr. and ' • '· ' ' on Peggy VIning having a poem " We Can Oo" and members did . exercises to lt. Maida Long and Bonnie John· • ston thanked the group for their birthday gifts they ~ecelved. The group meets every Tues· day !or' weigh In at 5-6 p.m . and meeting at 6-7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Donohue and son, of Jacksonville, F:l\i . recently visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs . John Lambert, Pomeroy, and · Mr. and · Mrs. · · Raymond Donohue. Their son, Matthew, age four, enjoyed his fl rs l snowfall. Mr. and Mrs. Donohue had not been In the area for one and one half years. Named to · Who's Who ·""' 1978 Mercury Cougar. ~•• S895 Auto., P&, PB. · 1968 Chevy C-30 •• ~~ ••• S~95 Auto. ' •• > .._ Dr. Daniel R. Trent ... ... .· Family Practice Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m . - 5 p .m . · Wednesday 9 a.m.- Noon ., ' Appointments and Walk-ins Welcome Office Staff: •' Lisa Thorne, LPN Gail Hoveatter ... Linda Trent ' - ' '1• 138 Main .St., New Haven, WV + (304) 882-3134 I I., .. • ...... ~ '• ' A SPECIAL.6 MONTH C.D. FROM CE'NTRAL''TRUST • Kenda Donohue, a senior Eng· llsh major from Pomeroy, was elected to Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges for the 1989-90 academic year. Donohue graduated rrom · Meigs ·High School and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray· mond Donohue, Pomeroy . ' .· ... Eastern menu The lunch menu lor the Eas.lern Local School Dis trict ha s been announced for the week of Jan. 15. . Monday : no school. Tuesday.: hot dog with -sauce, french tries, fruit , and mUk. Wednesday: chicken, bread and butter, mashed potatoes'and gravy, applesauce , and mUk. Thursday: taco salad wllh corn chips, peas, fruit , and milk. Friday : fish, french fries , cole slaw, jello, and milk. J • Recent visitors Formerly Bend Area Medical Center < < is availabl& for a If you've been holding back wail· . limited time only. · For more infor· ing for a great rate, this Is it. But you've , mation contact your nearest got to act last. Central Trust office This offer from Central Trust • atl G '1 ly 446-otit Mltl••port Hl·6661 THE CF;NTRAL TRlSTCO\tfl\NY 17rt 8tll'lt Tmt ~ 1'hirrg$ ~ •....,..m..,oelt ...000.00. luiJNntW .,.... ... ._tot lllriw wlth6 ' ..........,.111121. .c -.• I ~ •... The meet1n1 adjourned ·and Mrs. Karr ser ved a salad and assorted crackers for the re' freshment hour. ' 1978 Olds Toronado ••• s1 095 Auto .• PS, PB. air. 1979 ford lTD~..•••••~••• $795 Auto., PS, PB. .' TOPS meeting conducted recently Harrisonville happenings Xi Gamma Epsilon meets p.m. SOtml ·BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT Everday Is beautlfullo someone. Its cold and snowing outside. Hooray says the child In school. I can go sledding, bulldlnti a snow man anit go ' Ice skating maybe. Allother 'says Oh dear, I better stay In today. Hello morning, you look cloudy, are you bringing rain tOday? The Iarmer frowns as he wanted to make hay, while down the road the gardener lOoked up to the sky and said Oh good, I've got my garden · planted and II It doeSn't rain, I will not get anything. . ' What a sunny day. Hooray, lets go to the beach, wuhthecar and have a picnic. The mlnlsler lOoks anti says Thank You Lorn for this lovely day but I'm afraid maily Will not be In churrh today: Sunshine, rain, snow or cold, some will smile and others wm trow,. .We can never please everyone. everday with the weather. Mark Twain saltt 011ee tyeryane talks about lhe weather, but no one dol!!l anything aboutlt.lsn' t It goOiJtnatGod -~trolover tile weather and not man. .Wars have otarted over thlnp u little as two men arguing over the weather. Think about It, arguments and fights have started over dumb thlnp like one wanting sunahlne ahd the other wanting rain. Neither could control what came, but this did not stop ttiem from warrtn1, flght!Dg 9r arplnJ. . . Let us enjoy each day and 1hallk God lor our joys and remember others want to thank God lor apposite reasons than our own. As we are sad they are 1lad, wbea we are 1lad they may be sad. Thank God we do not control tile weather. Thank God man doea not say who pta Into Heave~~. God looks~ the heart of man. Uman voted on who goa to heaven, we would deddeon looks, clotbes, creed. color of hair or lack of It and lou of other unimportant thlnp. Tbaak God He hu laid out the path to heaven. ·,, Thank GoO. be controls the weather. Thank God he doell not live ua • wbat we tnllily deserve but hu aiJ'HI 811 forgiving lli!art.Let Ulthank God every day for what we hawand!orwhatwedeserve but Hedoet not live lo us dally and tor eternity. Thank you God tor your many ( . I Visitors named Sermonette bleaslngs. j. .I School9 :ll to 10:20 a.m.: Worship srvf('(> 10:30 to U :XI a.m.; Sunday evening ser· vice. 7 p.m.: Midweek Pra yer Service. Wed .. 7 p.m. ~ MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH.· ,, ttngham, Sunday S"hool Supl. Sunday School10 a.m . With cluaes for all ages. 1 EvfnlnRaervic::e~ at 6 p.m. Wednf!Ktay Btble- stud Y, at 7:30p.m. Youth teJ:VIt.'e'S Prl· . daYi at 7::Jl p.m . Sunday momlnR wouNP 10 l.rh~ ; Even. lng serv ice 7 p.m.: Wednesday even Ina worship 7 p.m. Vlshatlon Thursday 6:30 p. the region i1 bulb sales. Kathryn The Chester Garden Club l)eld Mor a will be In c barge of the Its January meetltlll at the home sunshine lift tor Vlr1lnla Chad· of Dorothy Karr with 12 well who II a patient at St. Mary 's memben pretent. In Huntington, W.Va. .Hospital Roll call was answered by r:nembiirs naming their favorite •· Maye Mora presented "Flowers or the Frost" stating thai southern sound. planting varies from state to Dorothy Karr, president; con· dueled the meellniiiD which she state because of weathel" condl· tlons, Some of the old favor ites reported she had Iaken the table favors, msde at the home of discussed were that pansies will. stand freezing ; snapdruons will Edna Wood, to Overbrook Center weather year alter year If they before Christmas. are In a protected area; violas The club won second place In will bloom all spr ing; and larks- ·Chester D of A meets evenlng..,.vlce, 7 p.m. . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, WorshiP 10:30 a.m . Prayer service, altern· Rt. 1. James LewiS, putor. Wor· ship services 9:30a .m.; Sullday School It Va. The Rev. Geortre C. Weirick, past"!!;. m. pie's. Chtldren's Chureh and Adult Bible Study. Wednl!lday at 7:30 p.m. , HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL , 570 Grant FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart, Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W . .1 m. Prayer mi'OIIng and ~lble Study Wed· n..day, 7 p.m. ., • FOREST 'RUN BI\PTIST. Jle\:. Nyle · ~ Borden, pastor. Cor.neiiua Bunch. supt. Sunday S<hool . 9:ll a.m:: Serond and w. Va , a.m.: E110n111g worship 7: :.!.11-m.Tuetda~ 9: ll a.m.; WorshiP oervl"' 'WednOICiay 7 ' ~JitsAVIOUR LtmiERAN CHURCH , 992-2t21 106MIIIItrryAn. St., Malon. Sunday sChoQI10i.m.; Morn· ·lng worship 11 a.m.: Evening service& p. p.m. cottage prayer meetlnl and Bible Study .., "•, day nlaht 7:00 n.m. lsummer 7::K) p.m. I. serv tce 7 p.m . and Sen ·it"e Alway,.·• Establlshed.1913 992-2975 ' ' ~'Di!ln it~· r-roy, OH. RENE . Samuel Basye. paatcr. Sunday SChool 9:30 a .m .; Worship service 10; 30 a . m.; Young people's serv1~ 6 p.m . Evang~lstlc l@rvice 6; 30p.m. Wednesday EWING FUNERAL HOME 204 Condor St. . FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH. Long 9::.) a .m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7:30p.m.; Wed· nesda y service, 7:30p.m . GRAVELY TRA(TOI SALES Tillis, pastor. Sonny Hudson, SUpt. Sunday &hoo19: 30 a.m.; Morning worship, 10: 30 a .m.; Sunday evening servl~ 7:00 p.m . Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO p r ogram 9 a .m. each Sunday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA- Fields .birthday BILL QUICKEL ·One of the prindpal dl1l'erences · between a free society and a totalitarian one is that we elect our governing . officials, who win by a complicated procesS' based on receiving a majority of the votes. This means that there are also those of us who.would have prefenoed another candidate or slate of officers, and who received the news of this defeat with not only disappoiptmen~ but also great apprehension about the fate of our country. Nonetheless, when · the majority speak, the remainder must accept the verdict with good grace; and we must all pray at our House of Worship for the Lord to guide· the · chosen leaders in the right direction. Also, we should let them know of our concerns and recommendations. If we all do this, it might enable them to do a better job; and prove our fears about the future to be completely unfounded. llortll S.end IIIWliJMirt, Thomas Glen McClarv. ps.stoc. Nonnart Pres· ' ' POMEROY; OHI0-992'·6677 ' OUR HELP AND PRAYERS 214 E. Main 992 •s130 Pomeroy 112 North Socolld Avo. Miololl-t, Ohio Perry Como liJed to aln11 about getting letter~ on hla television program. As a result he'd sing a request dolq a lOIIi that someone liked best.. . Well, I get letters too, l;lutnever be a request to sin1 - hmmmm, today. wonder why? My letters nor· Many of mally deal with some bit of know Cathy Information or a problem. One ot remember her . the most I'I!Cent ones II a problem .well - a pretty special person. and I know not what to do aboutlt ..-Cathy has had more than her - except share It with you -and SHEENA M. FIELDS - share of health problems which , . perhaps, someone has an .. have brought her and ·nusband, answer. Rick, bill disappointments over The ' letter tells .of a single the past few months. parent with five children living In Perhaps, an address will be the rural area of Meigs County. Sheena Marie Fields, daughter forthcoming so that you can drop There Is one rolla way bed tor the of Russ and Darlene Fields, them a note or encouragement. entire family. The single parent, .recently celebrated her first ___ ..;.___ I'm told Is a good mother. During birthday at the borne or her Delores Aelker of Pomeroy the holiday season, she received maternal grandparents, Henry was a wee bit down over the a welfare check. By the lime she and Hesler Eblin, Pomeroy. holiday season. You see, Delores bought the children much needed Cake and Ice cream wer e Is used to being on her feet and shoes and socks, paid her rent served to the following, paternal proVIding a lot of help for people and · bOugl)t a blanket tor each grandparents, Karl and Kresha around her. child for Christmas presents, and Fields, paternal gr eat grandHowever, she reilln ~ovember paid the other bills, she had a mother, Arzllla Fields, Thad breaking a hlp and It's been total or $53 to last for· the month. Fields , Dreama Bell, Branllon detrimental to her normal rou- As these things go, the story Is and Justin, Mike Eblin, Ronnie tine. So, Delores had to telephone long. The communication did .not and Denna Eblin, Ellen Eblin, her ·holiday lll'~lngs - and come fl'oll) the s111111e parent blit .'Autumn and Colt. Pvt. Russ Fields Is stationed partlcu!lirl)' 'to her friend, Sybil from an acquaintance who flno;ls with the U.S. Army at Schofield Ebersbacb. Better days ahead ' It an Incredible situation thilt the · children apparently sleep on the Barracks, Hawaii, where he will for Delores, 1 bope. . be joined by his wife and ------floor. John terrell spotted spme 10. .If there Is help available, I do daughter . robins in one of his trees at his have a telephone number of an home on Mull!efry Helg~ts the Individual who can get messages other.'day . Some say robins are a to the .parent. Where do I go rrom . . sign 1of spring approaching here? ·~ Members were -installed to I've never been too convinced ., -~----- '-· , . .,aboui that. Howe,v er, on the day', · And on1 a lighter note., or their new offices· at the recent John spotted the robins lt•s eemed course, you dare tci be different. meeting of the Chester Coui!CII like a possibility - and then a Rudolph did and look where It got 323 Daughters of America. · Bulah Maxey presided at the \!()ld wave. ' him. Go tor It and do keep meeting In which pledges to the - - - - - - -smllltlg, Christian and American flags, and the Lord's Prayer were given. There were also readings ~ . from Malthew, chapter five, It was announced that officers Kiser, Hollie Rt:ise, Jenny Harris, verses one through ten, and the tor the Bashan Ladles Auxlllary Michael Bissell, Donny Carn~· firs I. s tanza of Ihe Star Spangled will st;t.y the same for 1990 at lhe han, Lori Harris, Adam McDa· Banner was sunl!. recent meeting of the group. nlels, Marty Holter. Joshua Officers will be Becky Pullins, Weaver, Kathy Riley, Terri It was noted that Iva Powell , president; Pauline Riley, vice ' Browning, Jean· Spencer, and had fallen and was not 'feeling presk!.e nt; Lou Pitzer, treas· Tammy Capehart. well. Zlda Ritchie was also urer; and Kathy Riley , The doo~ p.rlze winner for the ' reported to be home rrom the secretary. . . children was Kim Mayle and for The meeting opened with the the adults It wasJulleCurtls. The 1 treasurer' s report. ' · ' winner,or the guessl"·g game was A list or winners from HalloMichael Bissell. · Mrs. Terri Cilley and brother. ween . was given -with winners · The gr{)llp also discussed hav Tony Blatton, Ottway, recently being Justin Browning, Tyler Ing another Jitney supper . visited their grandparents, Mr. Lee, Samantha Brown, Ashley and Mrs. Russell Eshelman. 1 Mr. and Mrs. William-D. Scott, Nelsonville. visited Mr. and Mrs. 1 Duane Stanley. Tim and Paula King, Pomeroy, Mrs. Ora Carsey spent the are announcing the birth of their holidays with her sons, Roger daughter, Ashley Nicole, on Sept. Terry , In Millersport and and 14 at Holzer Medical Center In Columbus. Gal it polls: Mrs. Faye Cotlerlll, daughter, · The Infant weighed six pounds Ll nda, and two daughters, and ' and seven ounces and ~as 20 Cynthia Cotterill, spent the hOI!· · ltlches Ion!(. days visiting relatives lq Dade Maternal grandpa rents are Cit y, Fla. · Mrs. Evelyn Russell and the late Mrs. Nellie Lowe Is recuperat · ~ Sheridan Russell Jr., or Mason. ing at her home after undergoing W.Va. .Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kl[\g, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. King have ASHLEY N. KING Bulah Maxey, Tuppers Plains, another child. Christopher. and daughter, Delores Demko, Annapolis, Md. , recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde' Maxey, Beud, Ore. While there the;y took The XI Gamma Epsilon Chap· for Its many contributions given a hoi air balloon 'flight and went "·fer, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority ml't to the needy ramily at Christmas . sight seeing. Holiday visitors of Bulah The Valentine dl,nner will be . ·recently In the senior citizens .. center In Pomeroy. held Feb. 15 In holior of Shelly Maxey were Mr. and Mrs . · Thank you notes were read DuBose. valentine queen. The Norman Maxey, Stephen ani! from Ihe group 's sponsor, Phyllis dinner will be held at Sebastian's Amyu, of Winter Haven , Fla . Also visiting wer e Mr. and Hackett , and the American ' In Parkersburg , W. Va .. Mrs . Vernon Maxey, Tony and Cancer Soclety.ror the donation Members are to meet in the Sean, Reedsville; Carolyn Ha· In memory or Teresa Swatzel. uppe~ ,parking lot by 6 p.m . milton, Grafton; Normari Adkins The social for January will be The next meeting will be held and friend , Gratlon; Edna Haon Sunday. The group will go to ' Jan. 18. This will be the annual Rio Grande College to see a play. card party with all groups of Beta milton , Cleveland ; Mark Members and their rarilllles arl' Sigma Phi Invited. The party will Murphy, Tuppers Plains; Cathy Invited. The group wlli meet In be held at the Senior Citizens Aglu and Don Denneau, Zanes. the .upper parking lot at 1 p.m . ·Center !n Pomeroy, beginning at ville; June Maxey, Hartford, The play begins at 2:30p.m. . 7 p.m . Members of XI Gamma W.Va. ; Susan Jividen and Shana, Thanks was given to the group Epsilon are to bring two snacks . Wes iColumbla,W.Va. ; andJulla Will and Cassandra. WestColum· J >la, W.Va. By 808 BOEFLIC.. Jolinaon . C.thy , confined to caster . In ' Is (614i992-203t or (6t4)992-5721 1o• nt-ltM Chester Garden Club ·holds.meeting ·Things are down, but ·the,. robins are.. on .way .FIOWIIS lOt EYirt dCUSION Memorial Ho.pital . Prescriplions • . 991-2955 Pomeroy FURNITURE & HARDWARE Pomerov' 992-3315 ' SWISHER & LOHSE · RIDENOUR w llf 5. Sec011d ' ~~ John F . Fultz, Mgr. Beat·of the Bend • . ' t ' �,.. 8 Fridlly.......... 12. 1810 • Beatles reunion at G,rammys? y Mlueaola Governor LadY lAlla Perpich IUIIWt!r •-tloM dui'lns one of many &oun IIley co•ueted yesterd~Q~ for tbe local media In St. Paul at &lie pvernor'a mansion. Tile Perplchea JA,VISB LIVING! - RudJ Perplcll aad Firat came llJitler fire for llvi!!Jlavlallly after ralsiDJ $1.3 mUIIon &o apgrade &lie home. Tile Perplchei · spent conolderable tim~ obowlns ·off the &lllrd Door, plct!lred here, with lis cracked aad falllna plaslcr, waAer le.O al!d stained carpet. (VPI) · . ' Bullets ·. don't. stop 60-year~ld ·Woman anti-drug ·crusader EAST PALO ALTO, Calif. . Roddy's two-bedroom home CUPI) -Sullen youlhs.·some.of was hll at leas(35 times and a them suspected crack cocalnl' bullet grazed her stomach. Bullet dl'alers, still hang out In Clara holes festoonher llvlng room, her Roddy's neighborhood, but Urnes furniture, her bedroom, her haveechangedslnceNewYI'ar's kitchen, her bathroom and her Eve - when her house was car. sprayed with gunfire. "My life just doesn't seem to be The Guardian. Angels set up a my own any mol'f!," said Roddy, command post Thursday in a who since the shooting has house across the street from emerged in the news media as a Roddy and have posted 24-hour symbol of crime resistance on guards In front of the feisty, the drug-Infested streets of East 60-year-old anti-drug ·fighter's .. Palo Alto, a low-Income, nearly bullet-riddled, stucco bungalow. all-black community wedged be"We' reherebecauseltcan'tbe tween U.S. Highway 101 and a open season on anti-drug crusad- San Francisco Bay slough. ers," Guardian Angels spokes"I hope we can move them out man Scott McKuew said. "A llne or that they convert," Roddy said has got to be drawn." of the drug dealers. ·'I hoi>e thl'y Loc~l pollee have steppe«! up don't find another place In the · security patrols In the neighbor- United States to sell their drugs. hood and the FBI, at the request They need to get an honest job." .of pollee Chlef·Dan Nelson, this But the war Is far from over. In week bllized the street with 20 yet another jab at the anli-<lrug agents who went door-to-door activist, two men In a stolen asking ques Uons about the vehicle rammed her 1970 Ponl!ac shooting. . shortly after 3 a.m. Tuesday. "I was at home and suddenly I A battered car rattled by as McH;uew spoke to a reporter and heard a boom and then another a youth shouted at the red- boom," Roddy said: "I saw this bereted Guardians, "Whatcha car smoking, and the door was doing on our turf?'' open, and someone had rammed "Everything's cool," McKuew their car Into my parked car." said. "They shout things at. us, "Then they just ran off and left but we're shutting down. basi· their car running wllh the doors cally, crack dealing on the whole open." Pollee Sgt. Ron Sibley said the street with our presence." Roddy, . a retired telephone . car had been reported stolen. eompany employee, has waged a "We're still talking to the lonely battle tor the past two owner, but no arrests have been years, complaining about neigh- made," he said. borhilod drug dealing to the "My biggest fear." city Counpollce, to the City Council and to ctlman Warnell Coats said, "Is the San Mateo County Board of that.someone wlll come back and Supervisors. . do something to Mrs. Roddy." But she Is standing strong. Suspected drug dealers, she said, have ·sent her sprawling on "I do not Intend to move the sld~alk with a punch In the away," Roddy said. "It took me face, Oattened her car tires, , 25 years to pay for this roof and I broke-ri windows, threatened to do not Intend to leave it. I may 1M! blow up her house and to klll her . burled In this place, but I'll be 37-y,ear·old son, Darnell. here when I die." B,Pt despite all the physical and "I . certainly hope It lthe mental In lim !dation, Roddy's shooting) will wake the communwat against neighborhood crime (ty up and the community will got little public attention until unlle to help move them out." shorl)y after the first stroke of ·'They are still doing their job, the ·new year, when- as she was whenever they can," Roddy satd· watching television - at least) or the drug dealers. "They just two'.menopenedftrewlthsemtau- .stand ·Over there and they are to$tlcweapons from across the gawk trig It up." street. At other times, she said, "They f met privately with· ACLU lawy-" ers and Hqyett during much of the morning to discuss the t8wsull, said .Preate spokesmap Robert Gentzel. , Abortion rights grOups were·to hold a news conference In .the · Capitol Thursday afternoon to dlscuu their 11ct1on: Gentzel would not comment on · the contents of tbe 'lull but sources have said abortion rights groups are challenging at least two ·provisions In the law. The groups are questioning a requirement that a husband be notified before hla wife obtains an abortion. They are also targeting a . required 24-hour . walling period before a woman obtains an abortion. Pennsylvania In November became the first state to approve· tougher abortion restrictions In the wake of a rullll& by the court In July broadening the state's authority to do so. The Abortion Control Act or 1989 was signed Into law by Gov. Robert P. Casey after It was approved overwhelmingly by lhe House and Senate. Lawmakers ( . . BEVERLY HILLS, 'CJllf. dlmlr a.row!tz will be lloaored nominated for Ileal fem~~te voce! (UPI) Ex-Beatles Paul po~lhumously. Miles Davts and performance 1ft lhe pop and roek McCartney. George Harrison McCartney are expected to per- cate,eorlef In addition to Ita and Ringo $tarr will each be form when they receive ,their albiln) .reco(lllllion. Raitt was recognized at the 32nd Annual awards. also nominated with John Lee Grammy Awardl, fuelln&" specuThe nomlnatlo111 were an-- Hooker for "I'm In The Mood." In lation tbe Jurvlvlng ·'Fa b Four'· .nounced by producer Qljtncy ' the best traditional blues record· banclmates could · reunite on Jones •. a lll·llme Grammy Award lng category. stage. · winner, and Olivia Newton-John,, · Contenders tor best new arlllt Grammy Awardl nomlnat!ODI winner of four Gralllfllys, at a , wereNeneh Cherry,lndllloQirls, were anliOIUICed Thursd~Q~ and momln&".newa conf~rence. : ' MlliJ Yan\Jll, SQul II Soul and . both Harrison and Starr were Don Henley's "The End Of The Tone-Lac. noml1lated, while McCartney Is Innocence" look the m011t honors In addition to' 'The End Of The one of tow musicians slated to fora single performer, Including, Innocence," "We Didn't Start . receive lifetime achievement record and album of the year, as,. .'Jlhe Fire" and "Wind Beneath awards at !he Feb. 21 ceremonies wellu song of lhl!' year and best My Wings," contenders for song to be telecut on CBS. male rock vocal performance for of . the year - awarded to the The awards news conference the former Eagles' member. . son~rlter -were "Don't Know was abilzz .wtlh speculation about BillY Joel's "We Dldll~t Start Much,'!. recorded by LI,Wa Ronthe po~~Sible reunion of the The Fire" and Bette Mldler's slacll and Aaron · Neville, and former Beatles, but Academy "Wind Beneath My Wlllgs" eadll •"The Living Yean;" recoi-dedby officials did not confirm or deny received three nominations, In- Mike & The MechaniCs. . • whether tbe three survtvlng.barid clildlng one 'tor record .of t~e · "Batman," whiCh demolished members would be ulred to year. •t movie box oftlce records, was perform together. 'TheLivtngYears"byMlke& · nom!Dated tor both . Prince's However•.there Is no parantee the Mechanics and "She Drll\les' •soundtrack album (best pop any of the Grammy nominees Me Crazy" by .' Fine Young ·ma,te voeal performance) and'for will !!Yen . attend the awards Cannibals also were nominated ·nanny Elfman's Instrumental ceremony. McCartney, Harrison for record of the year. · ~K:Dre album. ' and Starr have shunned joint . In addition to "Traveling Wll- . · Greene ' said 'the nominees · public ap'pearances since the burys Volume One," olher album . ·representect 113 different record Beatles disbanded In 1970, ·and of the ye.. nominees were ''Full f companies -a strong Indication the three maintained their dis- Moon Fever," by Petty, "Nick of that the '"big six" record co~­ tance following the death or ' Time~· by BOnnie Raitt, and "The ,' panles are not "taking over" the bandmate John Lennon In 1980. Raw & the Cooked" 'by Fine Industry. Harrison, along with Tom Young Cannibals. " About6,000academymembers Petty. Bob Dylan, Jeff Lynne and Pe.tty received a total of !~ut w111 vote· on.._388 nominees In 77 , the late Roy Orblson, received a nominations, jlvo for his · solo categories to dete'rmlne the nomination tor album of the year effort "Full 111oon Fever," and winners. with their collaboration on "The two as a memberoftheTravelpg The awards ceremony will be Traveling Wllburys Volume Wllburys. . • 1 · broadcast live at 8 p.m. EST One." The Traveling Wllb\arys Rallt received ' four' nolnlna- from ihe Shrine Auditorium In also were nominated for best lions spanning three varietieS 9t . Los Angeles. The show w111 be rock peiformance by a duo or music -the most of any fen;la)e produced for the 20th lime by group with vocal. , '· .. .performer. ''Nick of Time•• was Pierre Cosette. ~ J, Starr reeelved a nlimlnatlon for his country .. single "Act Naturally',' with Buck Owens. l>flke Greene, president of the National Academy •of Recording Arts & Sciences, announced that McCartney and three other mustclans wUI be given lifetime achievement awards . . Crooner Nat King Cole and pianist VIa- are driving up a"d down the street like maniacs:" · Sibley said members of his 30-man police detlllrtment are · getting "fed up" with the staggering crime load ·In East Palo Alto. "We welcome the help," he said, referring to the FBI, Guardian Angels and attempts by polittcanstoflnda way to curb the crime rate. · Sibley said &!Is department made up lo2,700arrests last year in East Palo Alto, a city .of only 18,000,. and that officers "pracll· 'cally lived" on Roddy's streetfor BOSTON (UP I) . - Bush ad- ' a year-and-a-half to try and stem mlnlstrallon o!!lclals told Ntca. the drug trade. raguan Contra rebel leaders that "We arrest people lett and .most of their U.S."atci w11111kely right, bu I the courts see fit to put end after next month's elections . them back on the street!' he said In the Central American nallon, a publiShed report said Friday. bitterlY. · Contra leader Enrique BerCity officials have offereil a $5,000 reward tor lnformallon mudez said assiStant secretaries leading to Roddy's attackers and · . of state Bernard Aronson and San Mateo County h~ matched It . · Richard Solonioq told him earller this week ihat, barring a · with another $5,000. The shooting also has. promp- surprise action by Nicaragua's ted the county board of supervl· Sandlnlsta government, most aid sors to tentatively endorse a plan would be cut off after the Feb. 25 to grant theclty$500,000over the elections, •· the BOston Globe next two years to fight crime. reported. "We've got to put rpore cops on 'They arenotgolngtoabandon the streets," Supervisor Tom us totally, but they will reduce Nolan said. the ·money and allow Its use only The grant proposal, expected lor purposes of repatriation," to come to a voteTuesday,came Bermud~ told the newspaper. just a ·few days after state Sell. The Bush administration has Rebecca Morgan recommended said publicly It will decide about the State appoint a trustee 10 rUn future aid .after determining 1 \ .r • East.P alo Altoprobll'ms and head there. efforts to combat drug. Robberies· baffle Toledo police TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI) - A series ~~ at least five bank robberies In the Toledo area since late December has led aulhorltles .to believe the same three suspects are Involved In each of them. Wednesday another Toledo 11nanclallnstltullon, First Federal. Savings & Loa)l, was held up and an unspecified amount of money taken. No one has been Injured In the robberies., although the bandits have brandished handguns whea ordering tellers to produce cash. , .... , who drafted the law said they hoped It would serve as a vehicle · to overturn Roe vs. Wade, the 1973 Supreme Court decision !hat legalized abortion. . Aborl!on rights groups , have . said they would tile a narrowly· tailored lawsuit In order to avoid giving the Supreme Court an opportunity to overturn Roe vs. Wilde. ' · : Besides ·the 24-bour walling _period and the ~pousal notification requirement, the law prohibIts aborUons after lhe 24th week of pregnancy unless the woman's life II ~ndangered or she faces · Irreversible !lamage to her health. It also bans abortions to select the sex of one's offspring. ··-·· __ ..........,.-... WITH-FLOWDS To_,_,.,_tly . '... "TIIr ' -·~· MIZWAY TAVERN Aspin skeptical ~f Cheney refortn ·plan APPEARING . • 4 \' . ~ Saturday, Jan. 13 ~ .J "Crossover Band" . ""' . ',. ' . . • receM! )QJr refund antiQpation loan in a matter '. ofdays .. :. ., ., · J • no cash needed-all rees can be withl:leiMrom · ~j ·) Q.Ir check ' , . I ( ( • available whett\er ~ l?repare .Your return ~r not ·s·•r.· . · 992' '6674 · · • I · . 611 UST : · , .. . 'I I I ;w1:he~t~he=r~t=he~ . ~el;~ec~t:lo~n:s ~w=er~e:·~·f~al~r~~~~-~ · ~~~~· ~~~~~~t~~~ :':O~M~E~I~O~Y~,~O~H~I~O~~ free," the newspaper said. I ~nd Police search shelt,~rs. for suspect in ·child slaying I CHICAGO iUPI) - Pollee searched, homeless shelters Friday -for a recently released mental patient suspected of stabbing her 9-year-old daughter to death and leaving a message scrawied In blood. Brenda Maxey, about 40, is suspected·In ThurSday's death of Kelsha Maxey, who was found with three stab wounds to the chest in an abandoned South Side ·a pariment .bullding. Pollee were directed to the body Thursday by Kelsha"s ' . Newspaper Carrier! .' • . ' ' . I ':' .. ,, '· ' ~ \ ,,' ·:".. .. iI I I, I I Thank you, Circulation Department . Sentinel :> ( . . Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. ..,•••'•. ·(Childbirth and Women's Health) ,,'' ·,. Complete Pre• Natal Services Annual Gynecologic Check-Up Pap Smears + Breast pxa~inaHons Family Planning_ & Othlo!r 08/GYN Procedures -.. •• .," '1 •• , •'i• •• •• .,••'• .. ~ • 4 o'clock. Her motner ." 1 In our community, we're committed to offer the kind of services and eersonal allen- . lion you want and need. When you bank with us, you'll find that we're much more than just a financial institution, we're a hometown friend. Betsy Hawthorne io in charge of thf' Collertion Department at Farm~•• Bank. Betsy hao heen in· volved In the banking in; duo try for I 0 years and employrd with Farmer• for 3 years. She and her husband, Tim, and chil· dren,, Ryan and Dyan·a , reofde in the Cheoler area . The Hawtorne family are memhen of the South Bethel Church. Betoy io a F•duale of Eaotem High SchQOI and enjoy• I he oul· doon, · · 1984 Chevv S-1 0 Blazer •••.•••.S6495 V-6. auto .• PB, I'Js, air. ~~we're Committed· To Our Hometown ••• " Short bed, auto .. PS, PB. ~ ' ., 1980 Olds Omega~ ••••••••••••••••••• S89 5- 2 Dr., auto., PB, PS. · 1983 Ford FH50 .................... S3995 4X4, long bed, PS, PB, 66,000 mires. SEE RAY RIGGS GGS fhe family of proles•lona/1 Plealant Vallty Hoapnal Medical Office Building+ Suite 215 Valley Drive, Point Pleaeant, WV 255?0 ,, · St, Rt. 7 '\ . -~ rf'.\" II ·.i~ • Q n ~• ,_ ; T~ .,.,. )'~ .,, ~ 1 !o..ht J ~ f\! 1979 Chevy C-1 0 .................... S795 DLI PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . . • 986 Ford Tempo .................. S3895 •4 Dr., PB, PS, air. gooit condition. • IVl Your Hometown Bank Hires Hometown People! ' (304) 675-3400 ..•• •••• 7.00 &,,20 mad, 9, born April 8, 1980. by the Brenda Maxey was a pa(lent at Co9k County m~tcal examiner ' s the Tinley Park Mental Health office. Brenda Maxey Is also Center until her release Monday. known as Khalllah Alghani. Investigators Thursday recoHer release papers reportedly were found near the child's body. vered a knife they believe Was Maxey, a homeless woman · used In the slaying. They were with a history of men tal Illness. also testil)g the blood on the wall committed herself at Tinley for fingerprints. There also was a ·. Park on Jan. 2 but left the center container of flammable fluid, · Monday, said Del. Bill Johnson, possibly gasoline, nearby on the of the Violent Crimes division. On floor . . The area around the partially Jan. 1, she slashed her forehead arid was taken to the hospital for boarded-up, dank corner build. ing is strewn with broken glass treatment , he said . Kelsha Maxey was offlclally and neighbors say It frequently is identified as Khalah E. Muham- a hangout for drug users. ~nd PB, PS, AIR. '· ,I -Jg] IIIDAY , . . I f :IO SATUID.UISU ..AY I IIONDAY bOO, 3:!0, 71110. t :20 TUES.IWlt. & Tllll 1986 Ford Crown Victoria •••• S5995 Obstetrics & Gynecology ••• . NOIIS-IIG ' TOLEDo, Ohio (UPI) - A Joseph Schiffler, 24 , Toledo and second suspect has been arrested Michael Jlblden of Richland, In the slaying of an · elderly Wash., on aggravated murder woman whose body was found in charges · pending arraignment Thursday ·In Toledo M~ntclpal her home last week. The body Anna Sager, 86, was , Court. discovered Jan : 2 but authorities · Po !lei' said both men conies sed believe she may have be~n kllled that robbery was the mot.lve In the slaying in order to support a several days before thaI. Toledo ·policE' were holding cocaine habit. •• I. grandmother. who said Branda had told her in a ·telephone. call that she had k1lled her daughter, · said Patrolman Nathaniel . Richardson. • ' Kelsha was found fully clothed with a scarf around her face, lying on old sofa pillows next to a wall on which was scrawled a message written in blood. The message read: "Kelsha Maxey, 9 years old. The system or the powers of Satan, nothing can hurt her anymore. · She passed Jan . 9, 1990, between 2 Suspects held for slaying elderly woman - . .:,'•. • M~D THtiO~ 1111• • JI . Today is collection 'day, so ple~se rememb,er to pay your newspaper carrier when he or · she comes by. For them, collection day. is p'ay day. As independent merchants, they ·rely on your ., · coll-eclions for their proms: ' ... t ,.. _ TNtWM.O I Please Rememb"'·. . To Pay Your ' WASlllNGTON (UPI) - The crying for help. A recent survey •• new U.S. WJI_r on drugs may by the National League of CUtes Include a death sentence ford rug · found that most juriSdictions say • kingpins, a naval task force ott the drug problem has gotten ..., ' Colombia and the designation of worse over the past year. :~ . ·A recent report by the United ; .: Miami, Houston, New York and LOs Angeles as " high-Intensity Nations reaclie(! the same con· ; ·.::1 trafficking areas." · elusion on the International level. •!:; The battle also may feature It cited record drug production ·.._, Increased federal drug-fighting and the rise of heavily armed .""". grants to states and localities, trafficking organizations . . •! ·and added U.S. financial IncenThe administration hopes to tives for Colombia, Peru• and use the drug summit In Colombia Bolivia to combat cocaine cartels next month to ' coordinate and • who reign In t!Jelr respective escalate the global war on drugs. : lands. . In addiU!'n to the United States ,•·.f These are among the proposals and Colombia, Peru and Bolivia ~- · being weighed as President Bush are also to attend. ·· , ~ • · prepares a national anti-drug The UnlledState~plans to offer ,: strategy, which Is to be submit- the three nations added financial ..; ,~ ted to Congress Jan. 29, and gets incentives In the form of trade -.' ready for a regional drug summit preferences and reduclid foreign ; · :0.. Feb. 15 In Cartagena, Colombia . debt to battle ~rug traffickers. : !" "We want a lot more of Sources say !he administration :: . everything," said one adminis- also will propi>se· economlc as- '! slstance to peasant farmers, the tration of!lctal. A proposed national pntl-dtug primary growers of" coca lor the .., strategy, an update of the one cartels, t a find new .and lawful , .. Bush announced last Sep'tember , work. . is to be presented to the president Colombia, Peru and Bolivia , 1 have said the administration also Friday . · It was drafted by federal should focus more emphasis on • _ anti-drug chief William Bennetl , domestic drug-fighting efforts; :. ~ who recommends that drug king- noting that the Unlled Slates ....._ pins receive the death sentence remains the world 's top consu· • -even II they are not Involved In mer of cocaine. a murder, an administration.. ofllclal said Thursday ; ·· ·~t·-. • The official also said that while final rtgures have not been completed; Beimett's package ts ' · sUll slls In the front yard after' heavy rains caused flooding' In . . ' CLEANUP 'UNDERWAY ~ Jlni Bieber of Centralia, Wash., expected to total $10 billion to $11 .. i; Centralia on Wednesday. (UPI) billion. about a 10 percent in' pulla 'carpet padding from·theMme of a relative yesterd~Q~. Water .• ~ =' crease over current spending. He , <, wanted a 20 percent boost, but 1• H budget director Richard Dar man :1 slashed the figure. the official , ... :. said. In addition. said the official By the end of fiscal 1995, WASHINGTON (Ufl) · - De· Thursd-ay that he will recom"The changes In the nature of 9:30 p.m.·l :30 a;m. ... who spoke on the condition of ff)nse Secretary Dfck Cheney . mend "extensive" military base the threat'around the world, and Cheney added, the workforce will '" ,.... ..,' I contends his newly an-nounced closures tn the ftscall991 budget the realities of the budget, mean be reduced by ~ total of 18,000 anonymity, th!! proposed strategy . would designate Miami. Pen.lagon management reform that ,.will be presented to Con- that our defense budgets are clvllla,ns and 24,000 military ,, ·;· Houston, New York City and Los plans wlll slash ·42,000 people gress Ja:n, 29. going to be leaner In the years personnel - 42.000 overall. ·' '•} S2.00 COVER CHARGE Deputy Defense Secretary Do- Angeles as "high-Intensity drug from th~ mllltary and civilian . Refusing to be pinned down on ahead," Cheney said. I: l,.;.f MUST BE 21 YEARS OLD ''So eve~y dollar. that we can nald Atwood said the reforms Ira frtcktng areas. " payroll and save $39 bllllon over· the exact number of bases II;> .be Such <IO?stgnatlons would enti· the next five years. . ·closed, Cheney told' reporters i;lt cut out of the cost of-running the will cut over.he·ad costs In lOgisII. 7 & 143 · ' 1'll. ile them to additional federal : the Pentagon that he will recom- Pentagon Is a· dollar we don't tics and maintenance, reduce Not.everyone Is a bellever. ·' 1:' POMEIOY, OH~O House Armed Services Com- ·mend "more than two" and that · have to cut from force structure, "micro-management" by Con· ' assistance. Municipalities nationwide are mlttee Chairman Les Aspln, he was "looking at overseas readiness, or tpe quality of life gress and . the Pentagon Itself; ··.·• ~~~• D-Wls., 'siild Thursday · that the bases as . well as domestic for our men and women In strengthen the U.S. defense Industrial base· and Improve ethiCheney·plan "offers no blueprint bases.'-' , .• uniform, " he said. for Implementation. We need Congress last year approved Cheney announced manage- cal standards. SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA one. Th~t's where reform effo~(s · the dosing or partially closing of ment reforms that streamline or One of the biggest changes Is· ·86 major U.S. mllltary bases consolidate various parts of the the creation ·In each military have failed In the past." 446 4524 "' .. ·~: " Aspln announced that ,he and lr6m ah aU-or-nothing list drawn military's paper-pushing bu- service of an acquisition corps of · olher congressional leaders, In- up by · a special commiSsion · reaucracy. He said he expects full·tlme experts who will report · eluding Senate Armed Services .appointed under former Defense savings of $2.3 l)lllion In 1991 and to top department olflctals, elimCommittee Chairman Sam ,Secretary ·Frank Carlucci. · ' total savln~s of $39 billion by Inating mlddie layers of bureauNOW FRIOAW 1: & 9:1!i cracy and reducing administraNu011, D-Ga ..,, "won agFeement" The workforce re(luetlons con- flscall995.' ' ·· · SATURDAY/SUNDAY &MONDAY to ho·ld "an acquislllon summit 'tal ned In Thursday's cost-cutting . "This Is not fuzzy," Cheney tive costs by $3.7 bllllonoverflve 1:00,3:15,7 :00,9:15 TUESDAY/WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY with the administration- to work manageme·n t measures, to; . Sl!ld. "These are very specific , years, Atwood said . · 1,oo • 1:15 Kno.wn as the Defense Manageon concrete steps and ·a scor!a- getllerwlth further base closings · savings that we have already card ... that will help us· know and an expected withdrawal of at Identified .... We've tried to be ment Review, the cost-cutting whether reform Is heading In the leas.! 30,000 U.S. troops from · very conservative· In our cost measures stem from President Bush' s order last February lor rtght~lrectlon - ·or any direction Europe signals a major retrench- estimates." . ment by the Pentagon. The Improvements. he said ; Pentagon olftclals to reform the at all. '• "If It Is, we'll ultimately find The change comes in the wake will make It possible to trim the way the Defense Department • • the proof :ln the Pentagon of the drastl~ upheavat ·tn East- logistics and management wor~ - conducts business . ~~,.~UI\ES "This Is just the fir st bite of the checkbook;" As pin said. ern Europe, wher~ nation after force of · 580,000 civilian and ~n addition to the reduction of nation has rejected communist military personnel by as ma ny as apple ," Cheney said. "This Is THE UTILE. 42,000· employees, Cheney dis- . governments in favor of demo- 8,000 civilians and 8,000 military going to be a continuing process . '' · closed at his news conference cratic refOrllls• personnel in fiscal year 1991. '*'j Contra (Jid ends after election Abortion rights ·gro~ps file challenge to new abortion l~w HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) - . A federal judge Issued an order Thund•y temporarily bloc!tlng most of the provisions of Pennsylvania's new abQrtlon control law - the toughest In the nallon - from going Into·effect, a spokeswonum for the Anierlcan Civil Liberties Union said. Federal District Judge Daniel HuY!!tt In Reading Issued the lnjUDCtlon after the ACLU filed a complaint challenging the Abortion Control Act of 1989, which wu to go Into effect Tuesday, aatd ACLU spokeswoman Art· 8dne Valsamls. · Tbe Injunction covers most of the provisions of the new law, lllcludlag provl.slons requiring •pouMJ aotlflcatlon; a 24-hour waiUDI period and Informed co~. Valaamls said. "We're ec:atatlc," ahe satct. Tile ACLU flied tlie complaint u .. amendment to a challenge to an earllel' aborUon control Ia w -eted Ia 1M that wu already before Huyeit, Valallmls said. r..a..,..r• for Attorney General El'l* Preete Jr .. who was nlllltd u a ~lt!Dclantln the ~ult, ' ' Drug tvar effort may include death penalty The Shining Lltht In leaking ' (FB) a t t 'wf Farniers Bank ·I• U;' ·i ""'..:•'"' ' v ~~ I '.,:, ll ,I .r~ I ll.< I ,\,. I "c-. l •• I • Your Community OWRed Bank MEMBER FDIC 992·2136 221 WEST SECOND POMI~Y, OliO New 915·3315 STAll IOUTE 7 TUPPIIS IUINS. OHIO , , "' 4 .. I \ I �Paga 10-The Daily Sentinel Ponwoy-Midclapor., Ohio Fnct.y, J......., 12, 1110: . ., ' • • • Do yo 1 3 l;tates ••• t.pr conMcutlve•uns.lwoken uPdav.aWill btch•ged for eKh dl';' 11 separate 1d1. 'Pr•c• o f ad for all COp~itl Ietten is double price of ad ~ost ' 1 point hn e typ&only uMCI . 'Sunt inel tS not responsible for e,ou afte• first d., . !Chedl for eno•s hrsl d"' ad u..ns in p..,erl . Call before 2 :00p.m . d~ after pu~hcltton to mat.ecor,.«:tlon. , ' Ads that must be paid .n adY•ncear., Clq.~~ifil'd pal{t'S TUESOAV PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER 1-H·IDAV PAPER SUNP.._V PAPER Gallia County Area Code 614 441 - Gallipolit DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ' '- 11·00 AM .. SATURDAY 2'00 PM . MONDAY • 2'00 P.M . TUESDAY · • 2:00PM . WEDNESDAY - 2:00P.M . THURSDAY - 2 00 PM . FRIDA\' · 1- CIH'd of Th.. ks , 2 - Ift MlmDI'V COt'l'r lhl' 1 367 - Ch•htre 388- Vinton 245-- Rio Grande 2&6 - Gilyan Di1t. 643- Arabia Dist. ~ 379 - Walnut Melga County Area Code 614 3- Annouc•-•• 4 - Qi..,..way 5 - Happy Ads 6 -~ Lott and FoUnd 33 - F•rrris for ••• .. ci. Area Cod1 304 ~ MiddtiPQn 992 t 675 - Pt. Pl.... nt ' Pomwoy 98&--Ch•ter 843 - Portl..d 247-·letart fall• Mer r.hMHI ISR 773 - M•on 149- Rac;n·e 742- Rutland 896 - Letart 937 .-. s ·ufh••o 66 .7 - Cootv~l• ' .21 '),,ppiii'S (; ll Vi!SIIJiJ . • Bu'lin•s OpJ,ortunitv 22 - Money to lo•n ~ Ntr 'needa .......... 11~ ; ' ,, , Ml.dllp aat. t I 2cun alll.121 pluo utllltloa. •14-112- lllotlr ....,._ hoooao, Cloeli Ia new ah pplllf oentw. 7St1olorlp.m. "*lor 1 « 2 fiiiW& 114111 ow. 1-._ lot W4 aaro NloluHy . . llllltooo:: - oPM. d. tl4t lfier 1:00 rllhlllCiai lulldJrit lot for . . . . . l14.tll2o5141. In .llld' 1.<* ror Soli • Uolllpollo Fonv. ~ ,Publ~ wltlt.' 304-t7S- Buslnea OpportunHy . INO!lCEI OliO VALLIY JIUiiLJIIIIll..."'fO" CO. N DDI'fliis•• IIIII rou tiD ·Public Notice . NOTICE APPLICATION FOR CHILDREN 'S TRUST FUND .MONIES AppliCIIIIoni for Children' a Tru.t Fund mOm. and in" , 1tnx:tion1 for applying are . now availllble It the office of Public Notice ' IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE .COUAT . MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Account• and vouchers of tho following named fiduciorlea h..,. filed In tha Pro~te Court, Mllgo County, Ohio, for opprovll and Httlement: ESTATE NO. 16838 T,..nty-Fourth Account of Tho Huntington Truot Company, N. A., Flduciory for tha Trull Under tho Will of VIlma W. Feigor, Do- the Meiga county Superinlendlnt of Schoola; Munlclr* Buldng. Pomeroy, Ohio, 411789. Grent money evailable far Meiga County ia n o.OOD to ~ uoacl in proj-a for primory ond aocondory child abu• and neglect prevention. AppliCIIIiona muoot ~ aubmlttod to ·the office of the Mllga County Superln· tondont of Schoola no later then 11:00 P.M.; Jonuory 29, Ctllod. 1990. U.to applications will ESTATE NO. 25148 . ~ eutomotically diaqlieli- Third Annual Account of fied. .~ , Tina Morle Collln1, Guordion ' A public hooring for re- of the ElUte of Tracy Dawn view of oppllcationa wil ~ · Colllno and Wend Mlchlllo held ot 7:00 P.M. January CoUinil, Minora. 30, 1990, inthoofficeofthe ESTATE NO . 28202- Fi· Moiga Coilnty Superintennil •d Dlltrlbutilfe Account dent of Schools. of Gary G. Lee. E..cutor of Jomoa A. Diolol, Chairman the . Eootate of Ed no R. U.e, Moiga Co. CTF Adviaory Bd. Deceued. (1112, 19, 28, 3tc ESTATE NO . 18808 - Read the 2 ~n Memoriam 2 In Public Notice TwentY~Ninttt Account of .Tho Huntington Troloot Company, N.A.• Fiduciary for tho Truoot Und0 r tha Will of Thorn~ A. Moy, Do· CIMed. PUBLIC NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS . 0 c~l~~~A~ ~~~G~~~ COMPANY • . . t;STATE NO. 28347 - Fi. f!lland Dietributive Acco.unt Plaintiff of Kathryn L. Evan•. Adminiltratrix WWA of Ao~rt CHEAYL lYNN POWELL fko Choryl Colligan Au-11, bocoeaod. Kropka, et al ESTATE NO. 25002 Fourth Annual Account of Dofendont NOTICE IN SUIT FOR Richerd E. Jon•, Truotoo of FORECLOSURE tha Truot Crootod by ITEM OF MORTGAGE FIVE of the Will of Menning D, Weboter, Oocoooed: Cheryl lynn Powlll, fko Kropko, UnJ•• eKceptionl are Cheryl Colligan fllod .tWreto, uid occounto whoae loot known •ddroa111 will bli · for hetr. lng before 670 South Second Street, Hid Court on tha 16th doy Mlddl-rt, Ohio 46780, of Fobruory, 1990, ot which and · the unknown heirs. time uicJ>,accounfl wl.ll be dov.l a-. legot-, execuconsidered and continued tors. ildminiltrator1, apou . . from doy to day until finally and ••ian• and the undilpoted' of. , known guarddians ot .minor Any person interested and/ or lncOmpltent hlir1 of may fUe written exceptiona· Cl>oryl Lynn Powell, fico to Aid ecco'u nta or to matt- Choryl Colligan Kropka Ill of •• pertllinlng tO the UICU• ·who• rai;denc:ee are unlion of .. the trust. not leas known and cannot by reathen five doya prior to tha •onable diligence be acerdate Ht for hearing. toinod, will toke notice that on the 2Bth of November, Ro~rt E. Buck, Judge Common Ple11 Court, 1989, Chemical Mortgogo Proboto Olvlaion, Compony filed ho cortoln Melgo County, Ohio (1112,1tc -vs.- Public Notice Complaint in the Common Pie• Court of Meiga ot the north-t cor- of the C'!lnz lot running po,... lol with tho aomo obout 98 feet; th•ce Eoot 33 feet; thenct Woat about 9S feet 'o .Second StNet thence olong Second Street In 1 aouthwoatorly direction olong s-nd Street 33 feet tq Cranz lot, tho ploco of~- . glnnkog. AN of tho obovo no mod dofendlnta 1re required to an- County, Ohio in Cue no. B9CV296 on the docket of oald. !=ourt, end the" oblect and demand for relief of which pleading il .~q fore ~ clol8 the lien ·o f plaintHf' • mortg~e rocordod upon tha following doacrl~d reel 08· tate. to wit: The followirJg rail •iete •ituated in the County 'of 1 RDS DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING NEWLAND ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 667-3271 Grant A. Newland ' Propo1111d flood Elev1tion Deter"minetion• Chief. Risk Studi• ~ Divition Federal lnaurane Admini1tration Feder~ Em•gtney M1nagement Agoncy Wa1hlngton, 0 . c. 20472 (2021 645-2787 SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Tho Feot.ol Emergency Manegomont Agency giv81 notice ~f tha propoled determl!'tltlonc of b1se 1100-yeort flood ol..,otiono, In accordance with Section 110 oftha Flood DilUter Protection Act of 1973 IPub. l. 113-234), B7 Stot. 980, which oddod Section 131!3 to the Notionol F,lood lnauronce Act of 1988 (Title XIII of the Houolngond Urben Dovolopmerit Act of 1918 (Pub.l.II0-4481, 42 U.S.C. 4001-4128, and 44 CFR Port 87.4 1•) . Thoae llovotiona, tOgothor with tha floodpllin rnon-ent -urea required by Section 80.3 of the program regul«ttona. are the minimum that are required. They ohould not ~ conetruod to mtllln tha community muoot chonge ony blating ordlnencea thot oro more ootrlngont In thalr floodpllln maniQe!llent ro· quirement1. The community.. may et any time enact atrlctor r.qulromenta 01! ito own, or Pui'JUOnt to 'pollcloa oauobllahad by othar Federol, State, or Reglonol ontitlllo. Thooe propolld ol... tlona will alao ~ uoact to colculete tha opproprlato flood lnouronce premium rotoa for n - buMdlnga and their contentt end for tha HCOnd layer of in1ur•nce on exiating buildings end tholr content 0. Puruunt to the provlllona of II USC 806(bt, iho • Admlnlotrotor, to wtoom outhorlty hoa been dologltod by the Dlro<tor, Ndorol Emergency Monogemont Agency, Wroby cor1lfloa thlt the propooact flood .ll• votion detormlnotiono, If promiolgetod, wll not h... 1 olgnlflaont economic lmpoct on o au~tont" num~r of omll entltloa. A flood elevation determlnotlon under Section 1383 form• tho bolla for,_ lacol ordlnanoa, which, If odoptod by 1 lo..l community, will gowm futuro COIIItruction within tho floodpleln oroo. Tho 11-tion detM'll1inotlona, h-or. lmpooa no roalrlctlon unloaaond untl tloelocol community voluntorlly -pta 11oodpllln ordlnen- In iocooi'CI with "th•• llevllliona. Ewn If ordlnlll- oro odoptod ln . compllonce With Fedorol ootandlordo, tho ol1111tiono ' pr-lbl how high IQ buld In tha floodplain ond do not prohibit development. Thuo. thluotlon only forma the bolll fur futuro locllloctlona.lt l m - no now ro· q u - t ; of lt.rf It h• no -nomic io)lpoct. ..__end - a of rNIIII'-'Y In thli Vllllflo of AUU.Od. Molga County, Ohio oro onooiorogod to,. - t h e prellmlnory fiS end FIRM ovolllblo at thaod· dr•e cited above. Propooact beee flood llevationa along floociiCIU,_ lludlod In dlllll ore ahown 011 tha. flood profll• !n tha Study. Tho flood oou,_ otudlod In dllllll oro: Rongo of luo Flood Elevttlona NDtpth In feet 1bovo grdund. Source of Flooding 'EIIIIetion In fMt INOVDI Mother Uzzia Wood Family OUR MOMENTS TOGETHER Mom, it is Mother' s D1y :and I am 11d; I look back at the tima we had; I thank God for thoae meny yeara, But Mom. I c1nnot help but -'ted some tears. I did not want to loco the fiiCI thot oomodoy you'll bo gone; Only the memori• of you will linger on. " You oro better off, " they uy, But, Mom, I wloh I hod you for onothor doy. I know you are nQt here to •v·thia to. But, Mom, I roolly mioa you. Ju1t to hold you in my arma once more. To tell you ".I love you", ~lko I did before. To ·walk wtth you to Me your flowers; We 11t •nd tllked to P•• eway the houri. We would eat 1 bite lnd drink 1ome tu, .... After owh~lel'd aoy I hod to go, it'o gottlng dork you You would wetch me, u I lfNI¥1; I could tell with my vlalt you - • vory P!-od. I would ohout block, "O.K .. Goodnight. " You would wetch me and I you until we were out of ooch other' a eight. I would coli you on tha phone, .A nd toll you thorllgot home. I'd uy H you need me, I'M be hero, I would hove to rojleot it, to make It cloor. I'd ooy moke euro YGUr door II loclood, - · Mako au,. who Ia thoro, If you heor o knock. You .would oay, "Don'tworry - 1'1 ~ olrlght,'" . And onco ogaln, we would bid uch other goodnight. · It ooaoma lllo only yoatordoy, 'hoeee thfngo - 'CIId uy. Mom, time h• -nt oo f•t I cannot beiiiVII •ever•l monthl have pal8ed. In Memory of my rnothor, lydo Booch. who went to her h - l y homo Jonuery 12, 1171 Thio poem, eo well eo many othoro. oriGinally compooacl ond written by Fredl M. Vonlnwogen In memory of our mother. Tloil II tht true verolon of our 1imtt together. Mildred Jocobt, Omo Neloon, Clyde Mlohoojo, Frede Yen l-ogon, Rfoloord Booclo ., Public Notice I I - . ._ . . , lor ·~. - ·· ploct lfllotrl.- •, - · ilhOIOaroohY _ , . . • pluol lio ...... to..... iNr . .d-llne~. 1'11 Girt 0< t 1100 3111-111111, -DAY ONLY. ' within · _ t y,llgljt ·7 doyt oflor loat publleetion.•which aholl ~ publlohld· • OIICOI- for abo con-.,. 7 live weoka, or they might ~ • don led o hBWirig In thla ClOt. LEANER, SAMPSON. AOTHFUBS Al.ogoiProfwoolonol Aooocllllon Anornoya for Plolntlff ; (11 12, 18, 211; ··' (21 2. 8, 16, lite 41 Houaea fDr Rent rnlalotcL i':'Wo.t~~WIIo'litl"!"" USED APPUANCES =:'oltoor~' •=r-•~ row......or. 11447WHI. •...-In._ .._ Dlltrlat. Nlao, t200. 111o00 utllltloa __.~ 90DAYWADUm WASMEI$-$100 up ORYER$-$&9 up REFRIGEIIAT0.$-$100 up IIAIIGB-Got:EIK.-$125 up FREIZER$-$1Z5 up MfCIO OVEN$-$79 up W. Ya. ChiPIIin1, Inc. . llllcb~· ••. ,_,.,, Dhi• PH, 992-3561 S1550 per ton Ilea 1br 7:30-8:00 441-17H.. otory, · - to -_, I bod-, - - · 11... • rolrlltrotor IUrnlohotl, AN. 304-4711o2Nt. . , 992-7479 992-5335 or tiS-3561 Mon. thru Fri. Aaoeu ,,_ Pelt Office fOIIIIOY; 111110 7 :30·4:00 Saturday ' 1·2-'90-1110. 10130/'19 lfn lt. S3 lil.rth •• P-roy, 0111• .• 114- llot 2 4 1-loiO . - ~- - . . . IOW7HI40 lnd _ ..12-2401. . ...' I' •Mobile Home • Perta •Mobile Home Rental• . •Lot Rental•· .. UN'S APPUANCE SEIVICE Buying Hou,..; -·fum-. 2 hdroom. IIIII dopaolt. lt4.t411-a01. > COUNTRy'·' MOBILE HOME PAIK 48 Space for Rent t lor ront. 1100 por ,_., All utiiiUto lnoli d1d Coli LlfiYIIteiiiM.I1t ttl 111• !;ouoolry - A- U. - - 56 Goodl l.o!o,_r_-11, pooto, 11._·7471, Taking appllolllono fo< offlet or - b - 1 . IM-.a being bulft, o1 - · l"ned poololooa. Otllct 1111 to 1,440 OC(.ft.JNortfi oM 1-.o. Coii30W7114107. 49 Fo; Liaae ::.~-:~:~, ~~";&£ ._Ill quHn alzo bod • ..,. joloto. M4-17S.7NI; • J&L GUN SHOOt INSULATION RACINE FilE DEPT. Wl•ler Speelll 011! vtm SIDING VINYL HPLACEMENT WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES 992-2772 12-13·'89-1 mo. R. L HOLLON TRUCKING CHEml, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL .DIRT , •ANYTHING AT ALL 985-4422 ·PlUMIING & HEATING Nn Lecaiion: 161 llortlt S.COINI Mi~·aperl, Ohio 45760 Bashan luldlng SALES & SERVICE EVElY SAT. NIGHT Wo Corry fllhlng SuppliM Pey Your Phone end Cobia IIIIo Here 57 Employmenl Sr.rv1ces 6:30P.M. dooko 12 """' Slott.... .Only Strickfly fnlorcttl Factorr WANTED LOW GlADE OAK SAWED LOGS S160,~.-~ DIUVIIED TO OHIO PALLET COMPANY OH. 1- 1 • . IUIIIISS PHONE 16141 992·6550 ,IISDBta PHONE 16141 992-7754 tt:l.a-. . Factory We can r~r and re- • • rodiators and heoter cern. We con also ocid boil and rDtl out rDIIiators. We oho repair Gas To'*•· PAT IIU FORD 992-2196 Middlepon. Ohio 1-1:1-flc O~ly 12 Gauge 9-i'19-Hn l/28/lln SERVICE Choked BISSELL BUILDERS PH. 949-2101 ·' or Its. 949-2160 ;: Day or Night FJrm Suppl1cs Woo1111 MO<nlllll ltovo .100. Phono :104.e7U343. Watorbod, 2 QuOII\11.., lull al .. 1172 17 I. ltolwllt Trl+lulf · t21 HP, Evln.... lnglno, OOIIIDIICI t., new·..U~. Coll•14-211-13tlafter 7:00 ...,., OUt - - . . , llolor. I HP. ololpo, liOO. 11-. :r=s•• IIIIo naMt. 1204• 410 John Doora - · good cand. 114-141-1044. 141 IIGnl troctor wMh F AIIO, Ford Jublllt Vllth ollanl Poyl a. ......... , ..... - . C o l . . ~~~~- 101141 017'0 II,Jt.ltl,- ....... ......... I' 1 I AI , ..... Cenllr , _ .......... . . . . . fo< 1 lflllollml! LPN ilr fill -·""" ......... .......... 992-2269 EY.NINGS ROSES' EXCAVATING & TIUCIING TOP SOIL FOR SALE 949-2493 3rd str.t, 1",. or """'~ Itt FUIIIIACE PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC UN'S APPUANCI SEIYICE Y9Z'·UIJ or 915-3561 '"'Office PQmentl frill 1"· ~ Schoola& SOUTHEASTERN IIU8INI8S COLUOI, 121 Joe"-! Plloo. Coli 114-411 4tl7. flog. No. II:11·10HI. . •-0:::.1 or ~r of ( ...Hay & Grain . . ' Unm PI • lllllme IIMI'In- ·: •... Locfll ...... Gil lu~ ~ Coli_.,_ . --r. . 71 Autos for Sale L .. Melncenance: oldlng, _,_.., ~ !'l._odd- llltch. Willi ·-plotod - -..a.oa Q ~ (&14) 446-7619 Or (&14) 992·2104 % 417 Second Avnle, Box 1213 1 ,Wipolis, Ohio 45631 · . or at ~ .....,...,., . .Veter1ns lhmor111 Hospital , Mulblrry Hcts. Pomtroj. Ohio .... _.,... ...... _..,.. "-= AC. All-liM -~·---114- 1 "Fr• Eltlrnltel'' PH. 949-2101 or IIi. 949-2160 the '' • • : ..... • . . -Yooo - • .. •, rgoa Croak Ad, Plllo, 1up- ; ~· IIIII nt.. 4 84 010. or. """"' ...... 114- 1 • Clu ..,_ • · lllid oorvloo, - . • ..._ lleoM - • tWI•r· ,,.._ Plumbing & Heating • •• • • ,. 1 M I - .. , nlco- - · • MMt • • lepllo Tri PUIIIPina IIOL~i!O 11011 IVANilNTIII'..,.., 1171 T.- Am, To- - · no C.. .~~c-.OH t.-et7.f121. noll, laC!f1ry 4 1110111 ..... t1,100. ~..:1241. M. KOCH, M.S. "iEz LISA Liceilsed Clinical AudioiOiist 0 . 11tlroooiaiiW7FF..:11211, alit lor - 1171' Ford Falrm.ot Station WooiJIIII,tlroo, I 11)11, ao.Co, rra0o1 gowll~·· , allon, Jotol'll-1712 ofttr 1:00 M. 1171 Ford T-llnl. 303, Milo, air. Coll14-112-7302. . . . . . . . . . = _...... • 'told Roollll(l, 82 0 .. ot.., 1MI - . Clrowttlo. 4 ••• ' IASEMENT PaJntlna, ond otlrlor, -lllllillll•, to4-171-2111. Ntylor-114-742-201S. H1y, llrge round belle 111., - ' o TV Sorvloo, tpoilollllna 304oi71-Z!ITT. In :r.nlth oorvlill,. moil brlnde. . . . . Ollltl, · lllflllonot - ' , . . wv to4..7WHI Dhlo 114-446Transportal ton 1414. Rat.., or aololo tool drilling. . lltpendable llelrina Aid Sales & Stnriid .Hurlne Ev1lu1tions For All A&ts "I've broken , WATEAPAOOFtNQ Aogafe ~for ao1o, -77Sol111. 1111111111111 amokfl. ; Home . color ~.r:z iiiiiJiian. ·I!*- a- . . . . . IU 1•1 . . . . . . . . Ju111 Improvement a •tt•l•. m. t14-112.etn. .... ........ campers& Motor Homes 79 21144811. Mt-2217. lor - . ,14-812-1244. -Very nloo 21 lloctrlc BISSELL SIDING CO. NO SUNDAY ... ::.-~'1!.. ~ ~ Cltln IIIKod Hoy lUI per bolt, .... 114..:141-1111. ... w - · 114-742-2221. •VIIIYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •ILOWN IN fNIULATION = , lola or trodo. 12 tpd. blloo, 121. 114411-1738, Wltetprootlng. ~lt4."" ...... aond, aw 111. . , mag. 11n. to.rt~. w. Untoot Avo., . ........_new11Ne. -11(1. M2..2127 or m.utO. 111ng Wood In 000C1 oorolf., with ton. 1210. lt4'2401121. - 1 lloopltll bod, ••• 18 Wanted to Do and ln>nt "'" F,_ ... Ar>Prox. 4000 loloa of Hlfi 104- 114.zt7o0tll, day or night. • For - : Fir-, HEAP -haro ICCOfllod. Phono 11411112..:1'111 or 114-742..2421. RI·TRAIN NOWI BOY TIRES, 1331 63 Ll eiiDCk :::.,_.:;,:Y~:;::;;_~~ 11117 I ft. alldo-ln - .. l'lowood. nlct plck"'P lood, _ _,.., oolt. Hlo, • hlokory. UO por lood, bon Wougfo, 1141411148. lnstNCIIon POOR ' Paint Plua now hoa S.oddlllo and Tock, 30U7S-t014. 1oo11nce duo of, i11T.711. Cion bo - • locolly, call tolllno, , . 131_., oak lor anciM - AOolllllni ._,naut.• ..., - ' C o l ( Ill sa 10'14 FURNACE 304-471- . ollanmont ........ 4,000- uooil ,tlroo, . 1>0 noll, 171-2111. . Cub Codtt with lm"'-'a. -lolo. 1810 Farm-or 1 1nw - 1 I FURNACE 4000 Ford D11oo1 trootcw, Vllth ooml-maunt plowo. ,,.,_. dltc, 4 -no-till ploriter, 17'10. · 4010 JO w/JD - · 11310. 114-211-1122. "t,: -wnh ~ Uluo lldV -to 1"'"' 11• l!lllhl. 1ft. tlintcd. ,.......... · . MOO. - CO...'.=. ~...J:1&tz...~ 11c1 1w ~·od au.nor Norte 1011 oontllnocl ~ I, - uiiiOiioO oofalnol 001111,000. 1100,. 1871, 2 yr. old ,..... wll ol13,500. 114..:111Quootor fllly 1100; fll2 1771. rog'od. Ouorto Norte Ull!!lllllo aciOd Vllth ohll*on, ooholin W• fom - o n Somy D Ia" ltHo.llovortllelhall Serv1ces to c1oooi0 trom.lt4 211 1'22 , ; ,_ _,,....._ _. ; ,_ _ _ F·-h Hollllln Htlllro. • Cowl, 1 • 81 A.l. aired, D.H.I. • 1¥ ovw ~7217. URN _ . , typlll(l II loOn.. Qa,OOO ,.ar. potontllll.lOorllllo, (I) 100417.eoGO Ill. t0111. 1om . . . 1100 por ..... lllldlna Bocklll -·Col t• 111o4n;7410111. ..... 4-25-tfll BILL SLACK ......., NO SUNDAY • ••'" AI" Tr•••ll!lltele• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 *FIREWOOD r..· '• 1112 Chnrollt I ft Alrtrldr tnoolo bod, ; luttonhalt, · oh, _ ...., .... . _ doalano. warronty,. ·~·-- YRd. orlfllioally undor far 1100, luat -talco. Oood AOIIOh,quollty AlcfM'-· t:ti -._.. Plkl Voctt-. F - l i i llooo'o.lt4o Auto Parts& Accessorlel 76 21 II. Coooloy tlclt II¥ olclt rolrlglroloo,- - . 210 ,_. old, llllt IIIW MOO; rango 4 yaora aid, l100.304ol71Mil, I at 01 blnot E•• fiUII -• ~- • • - · 171 Connon ,_lrlo Ty-rHor;UO.I14-44H711. 7 , 112 ft. lloyero Fult, Automotod, Snow aood otoopo, 112 prloo. 114-4W-!1174 ovonlllll•· ~ ~:Ia c...e tor, ~o7ow. ~!IJ ···-· mllllo. l14 tal2,!1,000 ..10. oct. 75 Boats & Motors . for S81e & Ltveslock 0111 TO DIVORCE: . . _ _ oad IIMor Futuro s-11111 Moo chlno. Ont of S.':Cow - O...• 104-1374033 .. ~ a- ==~v:..~t-~n~· .:=~.~===-- "At llta-alllt Prktt" AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR *LIGHT HAULING .. CUSTOM IUIT HOMES '- GARAGES Roger :Hysell Garage lt. 124, , _ . , Ohio *SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL ·" rune 4104, 1111 Fonl F210 4X4 truck. 311 *'II·L!*I"I,.;, tollgolo prar... orl'nlda Top Quollty Brand Ntmoo Uvlllll room ooiMoa I1CIIwlt., awlvOI ""'""' 13.10/llllo, din-not· to/4 ohalro 17.~1 HeM, compllllt '1WWIL, Low oott'clth prlote nollllolo. Vl'lll Furnn .... Rt. 14_1, 4 mlloa. f)pon 7 doJO 1 woa1t. •an.. thru Sit. t o.m .• 1 p.m., s .... 12 Noon • I p.m.ltt-t>ll-3151. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. A 011.. 81., Qolllpollo. Ntw • Ulld tumnuro, halloro1_ Wootom • .Work bootL 114-t.... 3t5t, -Po ,. plcku~ INS QIIC 811, 4 - 1 d~vo, lolldMI, exCellent condh~n. 11000. 114-14•..:1023 .-rnua ·For Sale .59 or 114-112..:1114 doyo. 1.N8 I, V.., I opd. with •....,,.., n,ooo mttoa. seooo. 77 Joop Coli. '7S Frwd rolckup 114-441-7120. a-41011. 2 _ , utUHy tralior. '11 LTO l'wd 4 daar. '71 Thundor 1N8 I,._ II, XLT -~ ::~ .......331 oottor 1 coM 11 lkd 2 daar. Algood cond. e7W411. 71117. · - trodo, - • I:IIN:OO ""~·· luy, 0111, fllldll- . ., 21,000 mllft IIU OVIF P"Ymtnll. 114446-4113 114441-1112 ofttr llp.m. Yamaioo 8peelotr lvalom, . 2 llliiM1 1 monftor: l1•..311:"'f31. " Starts at 1:00 P.M. ".. .:!I. -Hn«1 Exo. 9 n. . ~lm'o F- EqulpnoO:"l.:~ 31, Wott GoiiiPolto, 11 m; Wldt t-lon now I ulld forno '" 114-ti!I.UM ovonlngo, 114-8411-2110 doyll· 1 - Ford f·t50, Old. AC, II -~. autanootlo, 1-. topper, r1clal tim,· Plono lor oalo. Aaldng 12110.114- :~ ... 1u1 Fonl a r - . llootlont cOndition. •1000 unc1or l>ook. :lilt I . bod, - - . • rocklllll chair. Oood cand., w . - l dryor. l14-441-1701. PICKENS FURNmJRE NtwAJaod llo<ltthold turnllhlng. 112 mi. Jorrlcha Ad. Pl. Ploiunt, WV, ~ca~ll~304-17:=::;1-~.~14~10~.-=·=--~ ~ RENTTOOWN MW, Full IIlii mel , _ Cloovy 11-10, H onglno, aulonllt~ lrane, AC. PI, PI, Ptl. ~S4::10t1::::·~1,::14-:::::1Mo=:,::ll2=4,_,.....~ 1111 chavy - 1100n- • boK radio, 104oi75-41M altor 1:00 73 Vans & 4 WD'9 MUIIcll nt lnllruml I :'filrod. ' RACINE· - :~ GUN CLUB ,,:; GUN SHOOT. _; OERY SUNDAY Sale ' 3404. · Will H'·hllnd Torrlor IWott . tiel. "' llul old W~od I IIDnl • . , ... 11-tO, wiPS; PI, olr, AIIIF.,!i F • nalwod. ' ' 00· INti t quo~er ton, 4 w 114 7 ooftort,.m. . drlve. I14..2Mol0t1 . . •' · :. --1'- 12,'11-* Pets SciVIOUlor, Mlnlltuoo. eon 0nc1 -por. Cnomplon Orond Slro, AKC. Aloo P-o, · u., Toyo. 8o •• • A.~ ,. . • ·~ mt -u ..o. - v11 ~ 11 _ ,. Oalllpollo. 0no bod-. Wotor, 114-140-1411. . atovo a rafrlgorotO< provldod. Wottlng Zlau.n •. 11• by No polL Dopailfond rot.ro... oldt ,.fr!g. aooc1 cond. 1110, 4 114-441-1241, 114-441- chalro, dlnotlo ott, 140. l14-t4044 I, 114440-2321. :1301. MDblleHomea rorRent . Parlo, of P-s:fj monlh 1 Corn1r ....... & Wonted To Buv: Plno - · O,.r - · 114441-UI7 ll.m. to 4p:m. ~ ' Rooml nlatl for - , lnoludat '"'" Housthold ._ ...,...=· -Jt 111r - 51 HHvy Duty Wooaharlllryor, f460, Two 30 lneh - l o rongoa, 1100. -h. 30 Inch ••• range LP or owturol, ~. 1br, Wilt- •100. "Eitctrlo dryer, 110. Ao.Co - · 181. 114·742-:1352. .,,,- 1100 ' paid. 2111tato . 11o1110 ~by bod. a-d cond~IOn. 114-11112-2118. ...._ far 114(41.2817. M.oytag waohar ond dryar, ulld, aooc1 i:ond, 304ol71. ofttr 45 Fumllhed l:oo PM. · R-fo<rant· .... ormonth. . ltlrtlllll II I12CIIIIo. Qollll t bod,_ In P-roy Haiti Itt 411 1110. 1o< rant. Roll!tl m rocrulrod. 11--..m. ' · lloapl~· wlh DMiolng. t 1 both: oomt>lot<!IY '"" Aloo tro - · All nloliod lllllllo ' llrgo yonl. 114- Coli1 oftor 2:00 p:m., 304. 441-4totorJ7S.mO. IH ,M.owoWV. - CHIPWOOD WANTED I ~~========~r:===~"~'~~ ~~~ ror ~ AGENCY: Fodorll Emor.g ency Monogomont Agency ACTION: .Propooad rule. SUMMARY: Technical information or comment• are 10liclted on the propolld boae (100-yeort flood elevotlono •hown in your community'• preliminary Flood ln•uronce Study (FISt ond Flood lnrtoronco Rote Mop (FIRM). Th•• booo ( 1 OO·yaart flood elevations ore tha b•ia for tt...ftoodplain menegement meu'-'m thlt the community It required to alther adopt or lhowevidence of being llrelldy in effect in order to quelify or remain qu1llfled for panicipation in the Nation•l Floocf Insurance ltrogr1m . · · OATES: · The period for ~ommont will be ninety (901 days foll~lng tha aocond publication of thi• proposed rule in a newa.,.per of local circul1tion in the commuoltv . ADDRESSES: • Study end mope ohowing the propolld boat flood · ,lo\lotlona end their dolinoetlon ore ovalloble for review ot tha Vllloge Holl, Civic Center, Autlond, Ohio. Send comments to The Honorable Jim Fink, Moyor, Vllloge of Autlond, Vlllego Hell, Civic Center. Rutlond. Ohio 46776. FOR FURTHER INFORMAJION CONTACT: Mr. John L: Mottlcka Tho ongela are softly guarding A quiet and sileni grave For in h lies a prec:l:aus one We loved but could not Hve. The times you alwayo spent with us We think about every day. God took you to a home of reat Hoping to be with you · soma day. · CALL TOO~ ......... I .,.;.___--..;;·-' Ren121s 0nt lor, fum. or unfllrn. ut. In - ' " -· lt4'ta 1!10( Of 44&-IIM. . Tora Tiwmhouoa. Ar,':otmonto. Eloioont 2br,.2 lloor, . tM oq. ft. 1 1~ boll!, CAICH, dlalow.-, dla-1 ploygrouna. 2 1>0011. •"!..."!! • 'uarbioll" lnoiUdocf. ltort 11 AOI. IH-317-1'110. . 1 - fenl lllngor plck"'P Vllth topper V-1 autD11181• AM-FM '· ' !;· . LEGAL NOTICE NATIONAL FLOOO INSURANCE PROGRAM Memoriam ___ I Business Services Public Notice ' - Millo , .. ,... ""' · - · IIIIINOrtoiOIIdtllniO..., ._ 111111 J1U ho• ............. ollrif... .... ...' ~------.....11-------...L--------L---_..::...;_ 7·18-'89-Un In Memory of PAUL BOSTICK Binhday Jan. 13th PAUL ASHLEY BOSTICK ON HIS BIRTHDAY Gone But Never Pllblic ..... e.->c i 88 '- - MobiloHoineRepair · 87 "lUpholttery 59-For Sale ot Trade 'JMI!L 'II IIGnl R-r. I oplld, J · ...... ,.,000 -J04.47f. · May -UIM paymenta, 4117. ' 1_,. fenl P..:IIO 304 1124231. 1111 Chow llr truc1o cob, 4 . lpeod tnocll tro,.mloolon and haoory _., 414.troock-. uid inultllro, Chavy 1 ton our. .171, ooftor 21 :=a 72 Trucka for Sele Ave., 81 - Hornelmpr0\118menlt 82 - Plumbing I. He•ing Bl •- hC.-1\tng. 84 - fl~ricll & Rtfrtgwalion 86 - Gun•al H1uling 58 - Fiuitt & Veilllabt• : 23 -- Prof•tioNtl Services t I Ser v1r:es 51 - Hou•hold Goods 52- Sport!MI'Gooda 53 - Anhque• 54 - MisC. Merchandi1o 15& - -luilding Suppli• 56 - Peta for s.. a ',_. 57 - MusiclllnltrumentS 576 - Apple Growe {7 71 - Autol for llle · 72- Truckt for Sale 73- Vant & l WD's ._ 74 ·-Motorcvca. 76- Boats • Motors tor Sale 78.&.. Auto Pll'tt & Acc•ICIIi• 77-Auto R..,llir 78- Camp;.g Equ'P,..,enl 79 - Campers& Mqtot H~m• Le•• 461 - Leon 882.-. New Hawert rolf 'I nlliiiM 11110. Cor¥- Cllovyo, ~-... end ' ..,., . . . fto ,,.JOOI l'w ._,. ..... t 1 4 a t . 1 t l l . l1llit . .,.. ......... • - . e-.· ./ ·,.-~• ~ 1.!. !J Tr onsporl ;d 11111 '· Si1UIItton W~ted lnturanee Bulin•• training Schoolt & lnslruction Redio, TV & CB Repalr 17- MisceUaneous 18 ·Wanted To Do Oou•••,•• ..._. &S- se" • ,.,..,.,., 41 - Hou•• for Rent 42 - Mobii•Hom• f• Rent 43 - Fermt for f'Ht ••- .Apartment lor Rent 41- FurniiiMd Rooms 46- Spac;• fo'r Rent • 4'7- W~ted to Rent 48 - EQ4.1ipment for Rent 49- For 1213 141516- ....... lllddlrpaot, Otofo. 62 - Wtnted to Buy iiiill I 71 Autoe ror 8118 ' l l - livt!lltodt '. ·64- H•v & Gtai,. ' 38 -·Re.l hlllte WMted 7 .- Y,•d S.aetp.aid in .10\1-ance) 8 - Public S.,e6 A~lon - ~Want_. to Buy , - Al*lmett forAenl 11 -_Farm Equipm11nt .· 3 l -..8usW\•• luilclinp 3&r LOtl & Acr ... e · f1 - Helo Wanted M.. on Co .. WV ',. 31-Hom• tor lale 32 - MobileHom• for Sale S~rVIL•:S followin.~ lf'lt'/Jhonl! exchangl'.~ ... Vard Sales "A cl•stfled .ac:t...erlitement placed in The O•itv Sentin•teJ.· etrpl cluaifted dit piM"f. Butm•a C•rd and leglll nolicnl wtll • lso 11ppear m th11 Pt . Ple•an1 Register and the G•lli~<1~11 Daily Tr ibune, reaching O\ler 18, 000 homes. ' CO PY DEADLINE ·MONDAY PA.PER H,•,tl f: 1.111 EmployltiJ:III Happy Ad1 In Memoriwn Ovtr 1 ~ WprdJ ' .20 te.oo .30 ' .42 ·•9.00 f13.00 .60 $1.30/.day .06 / day 16 16 16 16 15 . ~ ·r) ~ . ... <::J - .• Rete $4.00 Words 6 10 Monthly 'Ads ouuide Meigs. Gall! a or Muon .cou.nlif.IS tnust be pre· patd . ' Re «iv., S 50 dlsctJunl for ads pa id in advance. "f ree ads Giveaway and Found •ds und• 15 words will be run J dif¥s at no c:h•ge. • tJ ~ · -~ RATES POLICIES Card ot Th.nks LAFF-A-DAY' ·• .• The Area's. Number 1 Marketplace 18 TO PlACE AN AD CALl 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Ohio Electrical & Rerrlgel'ltlon A ,....... or ....... ~Ur r u• 111 101nu•cW tl '111.-~ 'It _., •• llsai.IOM71-1711. . • • �. ' • Ptia 1 12...,.The Daily Seutintl ~· ,_ -· -L~~tl';!;':;!pa~.~i€fs~ ----. · Northw~t fltMMI ~aters recede slowly· •• . • Fridly, .Mnu11V 12, 1810! Pometov-MkHeport. Ohio departments. By Unlle• Preulnteraatloul would Issue a dllu ler dec lara· The federal funds can be used to upgrading fire equipment Flood waters receded slowly lion for L:ewiJ County and po.ul· and to assist newly-fanned lire departments wlth .the purchase acroSS the saturated Pacific bly other areas as soon as the of equipment and related.organizational expenses. Northwest Friday as r11lnfall dama~ was assessed. · Administered by the ODNR, Division of Forestry, the trickled tliroughout the region, "H ~ - an ll&'lY acene," Ute program Is fu~tded by lhe u.s. Department of Agr(cuuure.' s . but hundreds mOre homeowners ~overno.r aatd. Forest Service through the Cooperative Forestry Assistance In lower elevations were forced In neighboring Oregon. a weak · Act . to abandon their water-togged warm r,ont spread some light The law au thorlzes reimbursement of up to 5o percent for properties. ' rain acrou the north portion of rural fire departments serving communities with less than In the Midwest, winds that the state but moved north, 10,000 residents. • whipped up to 59 mph through · leaving ~hlnll some light clouds. Last Year 31 fire departments out of 347 appltcants received a and the Great Lakes Chicago Stormy weather headed asllore ·total of $75,225 In reimbursements. The same amount should be died down·, leaving repair crews · In California bearing rain tllat available for grants In 1991, It was reported. to raise dowlled power lines amid was expected to fall periodically The deadline for receipt of appUcattons Is Feb. 2. . · faiUng temperatures and light through the middle of next week To qualify applications must be submitted by the fire chief or snow. In northern and central Califor. assistant chief. The applications and more Information on the The flooding In Waslllngton nia. But record highs for the date program niay be obtained by writing tile ODNR, Qtvlslon of sent rescue crews cruiSing the were 'posted Thursday In the Forestry, Fountain Square, Columbus, or by calling 1614) streets In bOats and big-rig Valley, an '80 In BakersCentral 265-6694. .vehicles to assist residents who field and a 74 In Fresno, . were forced to leave homes · Milder weather and calmer awash In water and mud. winds , trailed behind a low· Lowland residents near Puget pres~ure system centered over Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Sound. some still feeling the Mlclllgan that brougllt gale-force responded to 10 calls for assistance on Thursday. worst effects from Tuesday's 'winds to parts oftheMldwestand At 1:43 a.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Eagle Ridge for once-In-a-century. downpour, Great Lakes Thursday. JaniCe Weber who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. braced as renewed rain and a The weather service said the At 8:44·a.m. the Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine No.2 for rapidly cltmblng freezl ng level in system \Vas moving slowly to the Donald Markin who was transported to Pleasant Valley the mountains were for.ecas t for HospitaL . Friday. · At 8:46a .m. the Pomeroy unit responded to a call on Route 33 ~ ·It ' s a time of long, fretful · In which Charles Wayland was taken to Veterans. waiting,'' said Rita Kepner of the · The Middleport unit. at 2:17 p.m. went to Railroad St. for U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. South Central Ohio Stacy Smith who was taken to Holzer. The National Weather Service Clearing Friday night, with a · The Rutland unit at 2:32 p.m. transported Geldla Hendren• said a weather system off the low between U and 20. Mostly from BalleyhRun Road to Veterans. • Oregon Coast threatened to sunny Saturday, with highs be- · At 2:58p.m the Tuppers Plains unit was called to Reedsville spread light rain over the region tween 30 and 35. tor 1\furle Weaver who was treated but not transported. early Friday. Extended Forecast At 4:42p.m. the Middleport unit went to Sycamore St. for Lisa As the major flood waters Sunday lhrour;h Tueoday · Manley who was taken to Holzer. · directly south of Olympia pushed Fair Sunday and Monday and a The Pomeroy unit, at 6:22 p.m. transported Phyllis Morris westward toward the coast chance of ralnqn Tuesday, Highs from Blake Hill to Holzer. . . . Thursday, about 300 residents of will be between 35 and 45 Sunday The Syracuse unit at 7: 22 p.m. went to Pomeroy Pike for Ada nearby Oakville fled their homes · and between 40 and 50 Monday Starcher who was transported to Holzer . after water from the ChehaliS and 'ru~day . Overnl!iht lows will . At 9:.16 p.m. the Pomerpy unit responded to a call on Spring 'River rose to about 6 feet over range from 15 to 25 early Sunday, Av~. In which Harold Will Jr. was taken to Veterans. flood stage. -from 20 to 3() Monday morning Gov. Boot~ Gardner ·said he and In the 30s early Tuesday. ' ; '. east alter winds up to 59 mph knocked out power for tllou· sands, downed power lines and .forced officials to ciOBe part of the Se,ars Tower In downtown Chicago. By earlY Friday, the northern Great Lakes were reporting flurries and ltaht anow throll&'b to southern Wl.lconsln. · Temperatures ranged trorn the high teens to 27 at Milwaukee. Skies were partly .to . mostly ' _. • .• ' • cloudy through DUnolS, wttll ; . temperatures near 30. Thruup • ' MIIIOUri, skies were clear and.: temperatures ranged In tbe . lo mld·30s, with the h~t • temperature a 35 at St. Loula. • : Winds througllout the arell, : still from the northwest, ran&ell • · from the 14 miles per hour at : Springfield, Mo. 1 to 28 mUs per ; hour at MoUne, which recorded • the 111gb of 59 miles per hour on : Thursday.. ·· - low: . ' j . Nellie PelT)' . Funeral services for Nellie G. Perry, 83, of Chester, who died at Veterans Memorial Hospital on ,Jan. 2, were held on Jan. 5, at the Hecks Funeral Home In Mllt.on, · W.Va. The Rev. Clark. Baker and the Rev. James Blake officiated at the services. Burial was In the Forest Memorial Park in Milton, W.Va. · Mrs. Perry Is survived by her : husband, Harry B. Perry of . Chester; three daughters, Mrs. . Carl Nottingham of Chester. Mrs. Dayid Acre of Middleport, and Carolyn Sue Beheart of Geoflla: three sons, Harry R. Perry of Unionville,. Ohio, Jim and Jack Perry of Milton. W. Va:; several grandchildren and great. · grandchildren. · · She attended the Middleport United Pentecostal church arid also . the Chester Nazarene Church. . Stella Bush . Stella Bush, 64, of Pomeroy, : died at Amerlcare-Pemeroy : Nursing and Rehabilitation Cen· ter Friday morning. Bom In Mason County, W. Va., · she was the daught"r of James . W. and Bessie Estep Yoiung. . She Is sur.vived by · one son, ·, Rodney Glbeaut of California: a : brother, George Rowley, GalllpoUs, two half-brothers. James ' Mason area... Young, Jacksonville, and EverettYoung, Columbus, and a half sister, Sarah Smith, Mason, w. Va. She was preceded In death by her husband, Hugh Bush and an ·tnfant. Funeral arrangements are beIng handled by the E~lng Funeral Home. There will be no visitation or funeral services. Burial will be ·tn the Letart Falls Cemetery . Hollis Midkiff Hollis Edwin Midkiff, 85, of Route 3. Pomeroy, died Thursday at hts· residence following a " brief Illness. Born on Jan. 29, 1,05, he was the son of late Orlando Midkiff and Della Sh~mway Midkiff. Be was a retired farmer. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by . three brothers, Guy, Verlle and Dana Midkiff. He Is survived by two sisters, Allee Houdashelt, Wilkesville, and Ora Sinclair. Pomeroy, along with several nieces arid nephews. Funeral services Will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home . The Rev. Dwayne Sldenstrlcker will ofllelate and burial will be In Cherry Ridge .Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home two hours prior to services. Continued from page 1 said. the best time for the highway 10 be ' Local truCk drivers expressed built with U.S . .Senator Robert their opinions that the traCIOr-trailer Byrd chainnan of the apttaffic. would continue to trav~;l on propriations committee. , · the existing road if the new high"It may be 10 years before we way is built less than direct, sup- drive on the road, but we are in lhe poning the local.proposal. best position 10 get the money from Gary Jones of New Haven the brought forth the fact that the Ar· . · government," Wedge said. "It is buckle-Cicndendin route would great to see so many people here. . ilake traffic 10 a half-way point 10 We need to get involved and suly Huntington and Char lesiOn. together and work in unison with other counties." : ·This idea would open traffic up Of thc more thlm 100 present, •to both cities, looking at an inter· four of the fi.ve committee members . state pciception, which was briefly were present including, Wedge ;elaborated oo by Steve Halstead of Stief, Edythe Rogers~ and Steve~ •Graham Station. R· h •c mond. Chairman Gus Douglas Rewrning 10 safe!)~, fac10rs and brina;ng forth environmental con- was unable 10 attend tbe·hearing. oJoe Leach, district director of lhe <ems, Rick Smith of' Ash10n said he Ohio Department of Highways, and ·.opposed the south-end route be· county commissioners from Jack· ;cause it would entice such · in· son and Putnam counties were also ilustries as the paper pulp plant. If 11 industrial park is 10 generate in present as we as Buster Riffle :tile area. "who's to say that Aptus . ~~~ncil~e Point Pleasant qcy . .won't be back." ' A stranger 10 the Mason County !area, Richard Potts of Gallipolis, assistant director of personnel at Nolzer Medical Center, took the poor to explain oow the determina· Dally otock prices tion of Phase I feasibility survey (AI oliO: 30 a,m.) was enoneous. Bryce and ·Mark Smith .1 ACCOiding to Potts, woo expres- of Blunt, Ellis ol Loewi sed no 1a10115 for his concern oi predcntials, the scaling of the goals · Am Electric Power .. .. ......... 311!! (cost. environmental, and socio· AT&T ..... .... ....... ... ........ ...... 43'% Cconomic) wae totaled in an une- Ashland Oil ........................ 39% llual weighing method., However, Bob Evans·.... ..... .. .. .............13% re~idents· wac not receptive to his Charming Shoppes .........: ..... 9% pointl. City Holding Co. .......... .. ...... 14 In an unofficial and non- Federal Mogul. .,..... .. .......... 20\!! .:ientilic minner, · Stief took a Goodyear T&R ....... , .... .. ..... .43 ihow-of..Jwlds count noting woo Heck's ..... .............. ......... ..... 3'lfo - . in flvor of wbicll route ~ey Centurion .................... 13\1 Jtnlll(llll. With ooly IWtl hands up Lands' End .......... .. ....... :..... 19% lor ·!he pesent U.S. 3~ route, at Limited Inc........................34\!! 1eu1 22 people suPJIOI1tld the J. 77 .Multimedia Inc.... ............. ,.. 88 route and more than 43 were in Rax ·Restaurants .. .... ....... ... .... 2 lavar ~~commission's prOposal. RObbins &: Myers ... .. ........ .. .151!! All helming show of hands Inc . ......... ............. 111-4 W.. evident of safety aboVe costs. Shoney's Star Bank ............ .......... .-.... ,20 ' Jimmy Joe Wed~. commiace Wendy's Inti. ... ........ .. .... ..... .4\!! member, made men11011 that this is Wotth!Jigton Ind.... ..... ......... 221!! :an Common Pleas . In the .Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, Ritchie Allen Bird has been ordered, as to the charge of theft, to be lncarcera ted in a proper'penallnstltutlon for a term oforieyear, and that he be given credit for40 days served. In .the Meigs County Jail. Lonnie Ross has been sentenced by the court, on a charge of trafficking In drilgs, to be !ncar-' . cerated for a term .of one year. · In the case of Paul Edwards. dba P !1<. M Paving, versus Bob Campbell, the court finds that · Edwards · Is owed money by Ontario Pipeline, not by Camp· bell. and . that · there Is simply insufficient evidence to support a ( News · · loan of$3,000whlchEdwardswas seeking Jrom CampbelL Judg· ment has)beengrantedl.n favorof the Camllbell. · ·In the) case of Trustees of Carletonj(;hurch versus Trustees of Saint James 'Protestant Epis· copal Chitrch. the court finds that the trustees of Carleton Church . are the owners of the real estate known as the Carleton Church property." · . The case of the Farmers Bank a~d .$3vlngs Company versus David L. Carnahan has been dismissed. The Conway Products Corporation, Kentwood, Mich., Is seek• .lng S7 ,421.89 from Bumgardner Sales, Middleport. • · --Meigs -County Court-;..,. · ,Twenty five individuals were Jr ., Ponleroy, $250, D.W.I., three days j<1ll, 60 day operator license fined and four forfeited bonds in the Meigs Count Court on suspended, $150 of fine and 'three Wednesday. · days ja!t suspended In lieu of Fined were Michael Warner, residential residential driving Reedsville, $22. speed; Dale sChool. · Crace, Chesapeake. $10. lmGregory P. Rager, Columbus, proper backing; Timothy Con$30, failure IQ control; Steven C. nell. Lancaster. $20; speed: Wll· · Taylor, Long Bottom. $30,. walk· Ham Graham. Chesapeake, $22, lng ·on t state highway while speed; Penny A. Bray, Richland, Intoxicated: Susan L. Roush, N.C.. $22, speed: Connie S. Portland, $25. two charges passMesser, Zanesville, $25, speed; lng bad checKs, restitution orDouglas Rice, Ashland, Ky., $20, dered on each; T. Beth Murphy, speed; James A. Wl!;eman, Hun- Coolville, $25, passilig bad tington, W.Va., $25, speed; Ro- checks, restitution otdered; Jef· bert Scarberry, Mlddleport,$100, · frey D. Newell, Belpre. $25. dlsord,e rly conduct: Brian Bass, passing bad checks, restitution Syracuse, $100, disorderly while ordered: John F. Aelker, Pomelntoxicated; FrankS'cott, .Pa~earoy, $50, assault, 10 days jail goula, Miss ., $20, speed; Charles suspende'd· to four days. six A. Tracy, Pomeroy, $21, speed. months probation; Jill L. Davis, Angela S. Boyd, Pomeroy, $20. New Haven, W.Va., $25, two failure to control; Mary Demp•, charges passing bad chec~s. sey, Chester. S20•. speed; Ricky restitutlon·ordered: and Scott A. A. Barrin.ger, Reedsville, $23, Gilkey, Rutland, $30, failure to speed; Barry J. Deeter, Cool- control. . ville. $21, speed; James R. Acree . Forfeiting boods were Harry R.. Cyrus, Prichard, W.Va., $60, speeding; Unda S. Gause, Winston-Salem, N.C., $60, speed· Name ronlesl winner lng: Steven P. Culp, Wlirden, Dl., Joyce A. Werry of Box 144, ·$55, speeding; and Wade S. Chester, was the winner of this Stults, Middletown, Ind., $60, week's mystery farm, a contest speeding. sponsored by the M~lgs SoU and Water Conservation District. Werry was one of 16 who correctly Identified the farm as Gloria L. Slayton, Langsville, that of Ben Ewing on the is seeking a divorce f'rom Russell Follrod-Keebaugh Road. WerL. Slayton. · · ry's name was selected as the Me.g an Smith, Pomeroy. Is winner of tile $5 prize from The seeking a· divorce from Wesley Dally Sen tine I by lottery.' M. Smith, Gallipolis. · Divoftes Sought Stocks , Co~rt I 30°/o OFF STOREWIDE PIICIS GOOD 'IIIIU IAN. 2q, 1919. " NEW I0-1 OPEN 10·1 MON.-SAT ·wm Corky's 112 Classics~ IIAII 992-2151 . POIIIIOY .. .. l '. l. . '.... ' Along the Rlv~r ........ . B1·7 Busl-................~.. ...D·I Com lea- ....... .. ..........lnoert Claasltleda ... ........ :..... 02-7 Delthe ................. ...... .A-3 Spp;rts ... .... ......... .. .... C·l·8 ' VQI. 24 No. 48 CaP'J'ilsil 1' 1110 Sui!Ciay, partly cloudy. Hll:li · In mid 4lhl. ·. • t ; I • ; ' ; ' Inside In Our Town: · Bicentennial activities starting to take shll(W. ••Page B-2 . i 1 Sectlono, BZ Pog• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. January 14. 1990 A Muttln)odlo Inc. lii-IPIP• Celeste prepares final . 'state.of state' message . Weather ' B-1 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORI!CAST TO 7 AM EST 1·13-.90 EMS responds to 10 calls · -.--Area deaths- . Beat ohhe Bend: Seou LuC. showing progre88 aftel' operalion...B·7 . ( - .C-1 on 'Chair' commitment to education '•' • . OsNow FRONTS: War"' II !ft4 RAIN D SHOWERS . · "Ccic . . . StatiC . . Cc::.~cec , ~.tao ·s~cws r:"' r'lt~!..r" :err~~a:u:es . A: 'eas! :o~ ·~ c! a~Y · s·.. ace<: area :s ·:~ecas: .. :o ~ecewe prec:otta:tc"'! "'c:ca:ea UPI · ' ' Hospital news, Veterans Memorial Thursday ' admissions George Mold~n. Pomeroy; Wanda Findling, R.eedsvllle; Bernice Fry. Pomeroy: Charles Wayland, Coolville; Gtlldia Hendl'en, Pomeroy; Cecil ~ar- . mon, Middleport. Thursday dlscllarges' - Har. vey Erlewlne, Ernest Brewer, and Charles Collins: COLONY THEA TilE FRIDAY THRU THUISDA Y Michael J. Fox , I ' IUil._ Alfm!!l_fiiY'I ' ,. •AAWN l1il:rl .J:;iw.ftm ONE £V911NG SHOW. 7•30 AINIISSION $1.50 '. · ROY · E. 'PROFFITT· ' April 6, 1909 ' . HI!;A.Llftn' a.Usljs IUCIHIFF ~ Feb. z will be kick-off lor tile ''ll'ealtby Bablea" projed of lbe Olllo Department of Humila Ser¥1-. Here Frlilay to talk about the.pJ'Oil'am to heallli 1111111001111 Hnlee repa ueatatlvea were Dr. Ana Jlartlw,ell; project cllrector, and Chlqal Zayas, Httalth Ch,ek prCJil'liD Specialist with the ' When Roy Pn;lffltt died Monday, Janulll"f 8, 1990, his paSsing createc. ., giant space in thtt thlti, gray line of his generation who remain. Mr. Proffitt's-riamtt brinoa. recol· · !actions of his.signlficant contribution to politicund aeon· omic1 of Meigs County, Otlio. who·llnew him con· aider his name synonymous with the oil and g1s IndustrY, He has ~een the most prominent figure in this industry in Meigs County and .surrounding counties' since 1936. · On September 24. 1987, Mr. Proffitt was inducted into the Ohio Oil and Gas Aaoci41tion Hall of Fame. The Association at that time noted that he started worlting the · oil fields ill the late 1 9~Q's. hauling casing and pipe and served as a tool dresser and well tender. In 1936,11e drilled his first of approximeUIIy ~.00 wells. The significance, o.f this number of wells is liignificant by the fact that he )IVai a sole operator and never became part of the lafg8 drilling companies. ' · ' Tha frien.ds, landowners, and aSiociatas of Rciy Prof· fitt have all benefitted from his continuous dedication to the development of oil 111d gas renrv,es, particularly in · Meigs, Athans, Perry and Hocking countial. .Ot eq~;~al lignlficance with Mr. Proffit1'a a..Ociation with the oil illld gas industry is his personification of honor . and integrity. He worked with numerous friends in oitand gas investments and most of his transactions were on a word and a hatidsl'!ake. . Mr. Proffitt wu always a booster of anything that was politiva in his community and in hi• county. He supported generously any requests for 111istance In worthy charitable projects. His interest in politics wis lifelong. He w . . more active in his aarlia~ yaers and was a Meigs County Commisaioner for a ta.r m of .4 yaers in 1 963. Following ~is .n rvlca as County Commissioner. he continued to support and be· come involved in candidat11 who would be honalt and straight forward. looking to serve.in the belt interelt of our county allcl government . Mr. Pro~ltt w• a devout.member of thtt Reorganized Church of J•u• Christ oflatter Day Saints. He and his tellow members ware Instrumental in building a new cflurch et Spiller near his home in Sutton Township. · Roy laeves a legacy In tbe oil and gas buslne11. His grandson. Roger Aderns, worlced cloeely with hls .for . .v. era.l year1 prior to his deeth and they operated as A • P Drll· ling COmpany. Attar the death of Roger Adame, James Diddle, another g111ndaon of .Mr, Pn;lffltt'a, esaumed operation of thtt oil ar:~d gas Jntarelt which. Roy had oom· .mencad. JanHII Diddle and Bobby Joe Adame, Jr., a third g111ndson, have developed the bualneea In e INinner which w• a pride of Mr. Pn;lffitt'a. JanH11 D'lddlund BoltbyJoe Aclmas. Jr. have operated tfle bllline11 Iince 1880. With modem drilling method& and tlie ·expalllion of the on and gas buslnaa In more reoent yeal'l, Mr. Proffltt'a·su-.• eoraoperetlng J.D. Drilling Co. and I. J. Adam•Tone&er· vice. Inc. have created an anvlebla reoqrd In the oil end 011 Industry much to the pride of Mr. Proffitt Who hid tilt joy of -lng his efforts extended thiough hla granclohlldren. When elked hi a reaction, J1n111 Diddle, one of the g~nd­ sons, ltated, "My grandfather - s a glint In my opinion and If I - further than he, It 11 because lltand on the shoulders of 1 giant." The palling of Mr. Proffitt gives one tfle sense of e generation. Tho_. .j . ~ .· , . . Y · ,. . · . ·, ' · · CHARLES10N, W,Va. (UP!).Pri~ate ~ratorS willing to give""' · state 'tniUion for control of retail liquor sales in West Virginia would receive five-year exClusive The purpose of fhat coalition · franchises, say~ T8ll and Reven~ will be to reach out to at-risk Secretary Charlie Lorensen. The plan would let operators pregnant women, to educate "get a foothold" in the market them on the need for good pre-natal care, and to refE!r them before "free-ntarket competition" occurred after the fifth year, Lorento sources of service. · One such service, It was sen told the House Finance Com· pointed out by Dr. Bardwell is.the mittce oo Thursday. "You can't grant a mot10ply, but Ohio Department of Human the is people Services program "Healthy . value (of a franchise) .. .. Start" which can provide pre• natal care with ~edtcald funds even tllough a family does not (See MEIGS, page ~5) ~ V By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Times-Sentinel stair ' POMEROY - Meigs County )Vhlch llas the third lilghest rate of teenage and single women pre~ncles In Ohio .Is one of 10 counties which has been selected for the ''Healthy Babies" project being lnltlat~d by the Ohio Departm~nt of Human Services . AJter' anno1111clng that at a meeting of health ·and social service agency representatives Friday afternoon at Veterans p· Memorial Hospital, Dr. Aim Bardwell, Ph.D. of Columbus, the project director, gave an overview of · the outreach and educational program proposed ~~t.the "HealthY, Babl_es". proThe project, she explained, Is geared to provide a support system to pregnant women at risk througll tile organization of a local coalition to be composed of agencies, businesses, and Individuals. assess .wJlere Ohio fits Into the new order of a world that appears headed toward democracy and capitalism. · T~e governor has preached since he first took office In 1983 about · the · need for' Ohio · to recognize that it Is In global competition for marketing Its · products. A · select House committee which assembled a drug-fighting bill late ·last year for House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D· Wheelersburg, will go to work again, this time on a senatepassed bilL · " The panel, headed tiy Rep. John Shivers Jr., D·Salem, wlil examine · legislation written by Sen. Charles Henry. R·Auburn, and passed bY the Senate two • . lorbv~years; would~·the gomgtooneplaCC l)udgeL Tbe•311Jte Lorensen $Bid. . . .· wholesale end of the operation to 1\ li!Ji!or franchise would go to JCiiCfate abOUt S6.S rillllltln a the hi~fieSI bidder, he said. 10 sales to prfvate "Its pretty bottom line SeDing the stoles however wiD oriented," Lorensen said. "Of result in the layoffs of aboui 400 copne, th.cn:, ~ill ~ some aiteria." Alcohol Beverage Control Com· · The. adnpntSttab~ has. 'yet to mission ' employees. The ABCC draft •ts proposed legislauon, but currently operates about I SO stores Lorensen· told the committe he · · · cO)IId have a biD plqllll'ed by late The proposal has been debated in next vleck. . . the -Legislature for the past five During his State of the State ad· years, but Caperton's plan pins the dress, Gov. Gaston capenoo said ·sale of franchises to help bt!iance the sale or franchises sliould next year's $1.75 billion budgeL generate $20 million for next year's (See LIQUOR, par;e A4) year operaiOrs: . Iii ·' · Ian .11ead·ed f · ·. _Fiv _", .~~~R .~..u.~ ·b ... .Y. . . a~board GALLIPOLIS The long ran1e planning committee of tile Gallia Cou~ttY Agricultural So· clety llas completed a fl\~e-year plan for the Gallla Co11nty Junior Fairgrounds. . The committee, .composed of falrboard directors and community leaders, Identified the Improvements needed over the next ' five years to make the fairgrounds the best In the area. · Projects Include a new sheep w..eks ago. . Henry's bill features a gran\ program of $50,000 to each community which establishes a drug task force and .. presents a plan of action. It also provides for six new prisons In urban areas to house drug offenders. Riffe and Senate Presldelt Stanley Aronoff. R-Cinclnnati, have agreed to use Henry's bill rather than Riffe's, although some of the House-approved provisions will make their way , Into Sen;ne Blll 258. . One hangup Is the cost of building new prisons, and the legislative leaders have agreed . ·10 W;llt for revenue estimates In the spring to see how much money Is available before pass(See CELESTE, palfe AS) Liquor operators .to receive e~clusive· five-year franchise _ ~e~s .has .t·hir:d· highest at-risk · rate• ·-:,in Ohio·· ilot ByBJUANFARK~. ., .. ' (j~ 'J . preun~~iefl . ···. . r · Ot'J. l·e ". ct 'aw ' ..a: r·' U '>;.Je · d ,_., . Hu' m ·a·n . : . Se ' rv · . ; ~es . $20 . J P · ·· . January 8, 19 0 " Ohio Human Services. Plctwed from the left at the meetlac are.· Zayas, Debbie Ellis, ~alth Cheek and at-risk program social worker lor lhe Melp County Department of Human Services, Nonna Tprres, nunlngsupervl· aor, Melp County Health Department, and Dr. Bardwell. , · . · · COLUMBUS. Ohio IUPI) ~ . The Ohio General Assembly ·will con1(ene ·tills week to hear the eighth ilnd 'fh\al annual "State of the State" message from Gov. Richard Cele$te. , The House and Senate will meet in loinl session at noon Tuesday In the House chamber to .ttsten to Celest!!' s plan for his lasi year, and his vision of Ohio for the remainder of the century. The Statehouse will be closed Monday In observance of the birthday of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr . · · Aside from citing hIs accomplishments during his seven years as· governor, Celeste Is expected to remark on the International events of the last six months; and . .J. ". barn and electrical system for wlll begin Immediately. the grounds, to be completed He ·no~ that contrlbu tlons for before lhe 19!!0 Fair: Improve- tile construction of the Sheep ments to the stage: more Barn were made · by the Elks bleachers; a new bathllouse for Lo<~ge 107 and by Stanley Harrl· the campgrounds; a meeting son, president of the Potomac facility; creek Improvements; Foundation and a native ofGallla and a new sign. County, durlllg the 1989 J.untor Gary Roach, chairman, stated Fair. that community Involvement Is · Anyone Interested In making a crucial to th,e success·or this plan, contribution can contact -Roach and that a fund-ralslrigcampalgn at 446-3643 or 446-2252. ' Fire Departments eligible for grant . COLUMBUS - Applications Department of Natural Resourfor matching grants of up to ces (ODNR), Division of Fore· $3,000 under the 1990 Rural stry, the program Is funded . bY Community Fire Protection pro- the U.S. Department of Agrlcul· gra~ are being mailed to eacll of lure's Forest Service througll the Ohio s 1,300 fire departments. · ·Cooperative Forestry As&lStance The federal funds can be used Act. The law authorizes relmburfor upgrading lire equipment and sement or up to 50 percent for to aslilat newly-fonned fire de- rural fire department• se~Vlng partments with the purchase of communities wih less than 10,000 equipment and related organlza- people. · Ilona! expenses, Last year•.31flre departments Administered by the Ohio out oflhe 347 ap&>llcailts received a total or $'15,225 In reimbursements. The same amount sllould be avallabie1or grants In 1991. The deadline 'for receipt of applicants 1s Feb. 2, 1990. ro qualify, applications must be submitted by the- .lire chief or aaslStant chief. For appUcatlons and tnfonnatlon about pr01fam write to the Olllo Department of Natural Re1011rces, Division of Forestry, Fountal~ Square, CoIumbus, Ohio 43224. plo)>- o1 OOVT THEIR 101111 - Ein- Point PI_.& ll&a&e Uquor store are about their job aeeurlly If .Gov. Gutoa Capenon's blldiM .plaa eom111 lllroui!J, . This may meulels pay, fewerbeneflt10reveit.a '-of job& ior local worken MIUie Facemyer, at · &he repter, Rick Buell, ltandlnr belllnd the eulmMr ,. Glor&a Choquette, back(round ud Benar kerbl ud Rlldd HoOey, aot pictured. (OVPplloCD) Schmidt n~ed JVSD president; Policies set for year . . . RIO GRANDE- The Board of Education of the Gallii-Jacllson· VInton Joint Vocational Scbool DIS trlct, during Ita orgullli· tlolll.l meettnr Thuradly ntabt, elected Joan Schmidt. GaiUpollS; p. .ldent and Sllllll Taylor, Jacbon, vlce-j)relldent. Five memberl took tbe oath of C1ffk:e for twQ-year lm'JIII on the vocational board lllctllding Law, . _ Brlllllr, 0111 Hill Union Local School Dlatrtet; Jeep Hoi· ..,. ' Galllpolll Clty Sclloo!l; Harold lllmmond, Wel!IIOD City Scbooll; Domla Martin, VInton Couaty Local Scbool Dlltrlct ud · Dr. llte9en SIAI\'1!111011, Jacklon City School Dlatrlct. ~ - Authortzed memberahlp In the Ohio School Bo~s AsiiOCia, tlon, the OSBA Lepl AallStance action: Fund, and OVA Educauonal. - Named Joan Schmidt u Ani!., adopted the Board !If ' Le~uve Ualaon for· tile Board. · . Education calendar. DuriQ the replar meeting,. - . Deslpated the Jacklon Journal Herald as tbe official . · the Board: - Set Feb. 14·20 u Vocational newapaper of tile aehool dlatrlct Education Week. BtJCkeye· Hll!l tor 1910, atnce Jackloft County 11 students, teac~s and admlntathe 11101t populated county tratora will be involved In a served bY the aebool di&U'Ict. . number of actlvltlft to ahowcile - Decided to collllnue Board meetinlll at 7: !10 p.m. On the the vocatlonJI education trades. fourth 'l'lleld~ of HCh month. - ApPnved part-Ume ldult :.. Adopted the · current by· IaWI, pollclll and procedures fo~ appointments: Terry L. Joaee, Ironton; Rei Pbilllpl, Jec~: opert1tlon ot tlle Joint Vocational Elva Davia, ud Jllll Sheets, boll If ' School. · During tile organizational meeu.,g, the board In other .. , .... . of Gallipolis. · -Authorized tile treasurer to reqlll!l t tax advances frbrn any of tile ~ county auditors at any tbne duriiiJ the year· when tax monies are available and, or when funda are needed. - Authorlr.ed the treuurer to · purchaae a treulll'l!r's faltbtul perfonnance bond of 1110,000 for the term of Jan. 2,1990 througll the board organizational meeting date In 1992. - Authorized Dlstrlctb memberslllp "liD the Southeastern Ohio TeJacornmunteatlons Consortium. (SEO'l'C) and that the conatltutlon of SEOTC be adopted. . - Au lborlzed the purcllue of dlllrlct school dlsrlct liability Insurance - Authorl:led tt.e Sup!rlntendthrough Natlonwtde Insurance ent to employ legal C011118el u Company at a. premium of $3,360 needed ,untll tbeJan.lltl replar · meetiiiJ of tbe board. · for the 1990 ~ar. · - Approved a contract with -' Appointed Donna Martin u ' BriiP Management Aallatance, Treuurer ProTem. Inc. for umtance with certtlfted . - Approved an EMT·A Butc employee nqotlatlon. Clua to bePD Jan. 7, 11110 and a - Granted an eaaement to eonm.rctal Driver'• Licea• Oblo Ball Telephone Company Ppi'Gil'lrn. . for purpolll! of lnalalllnl tel!!- Acceoptad a donation of a phone communications cable Xerox copier from Industrial thrOUib IChool district property. Timber I Land, Mc:A.rtbur. - Approved SUperintendent - AuthoriZed IUbaerlptlolll to . John .A. Shump u adminlltrator lhe Ohio Scbool Bolrdl public• and purchutng a1ent ·for all tloDI, Brl&tc:aae and Neaotlltor, · General F'unda and Federal for 1910. Programs In 1990 for the aachool l . ! .. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 12, 1990 bush midkiff perry young