https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1f8b609200e30c58192b4f90d88a5509.pdf ec48902dde7b76eedf67c9561a56c15d PDF Text Text 12-The DalY Sutinel , Beat of the ·Bend Ohio Lottery A little update By BOB HOEFLICH Let me update you on some of our friends. SCott Lucllli, long-time ad· mlntstrator at Veterans Memorial Hospital, apparently got along beaut!· tully with his heart surgery at Riverside Meth· odlst Hospital In Columbus. He was returned to ' his home In Cheshpre Wednesday and will be recuperating there. "The address Is P.O. Box 144, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. • Charles (Larry) Harris would Jove to hear from you. He Is In St. Joseph Hospital at Parkersburg, W. Va. , where he underwent major surgery Friday. He will be confined to the hospital for about three weeks. The room number Is 312. Long-time Pomeroy resident, .Helen Neutzllng, a fanner em- · ployee of the Swlsher·Lohse Drug Store, underwent major surgery last week "In Columbus · and she'd like to hear from (rlends. The address Is Room 722, St. Anthony Hospital; 1492 E . BroadSt.,Columbus,Ohlo,43205. King's Island, the theme park 11ear Mason, Ohio, will be holding auditions for some 200 per· formers needed to the' 1990 .season. The closest location for anyone from Meigs County Inter~ ested In trying out for some ox the King's Island shows Is Hughes Hall at Ohio State University and the date Is Monday, Feb. 12. Singers, dancers, Instrumental· Is ts and s peclal acts will bz auditioning In that location. For more Information, contact the park's entertainment and attractions department at" "513· 398-5600. -------- thriDer Michigan that prObably means no customers In New York, rJiht off and the other Is Country America - not too appealing to a lot of us who were country before country was In style. Frankly, I have dlfflcul!f In eyen In get ling any mileage o tat the Readers' Dlaest - excep , of course, for the advice artlcl on rules to follow In leading a hap , happy . existence. We had relative who must have gotte wrapped uP In a sweepstakes venture- hesubscrlbedforusas a gift until somewhere In the mid 1990's. I don't think he won the sweepstak~. but maybe he can gain something from the happy, happy ex,l stence articles. · And the "Son Of Heaven" exhibit In Columbus over the past summer lost well over a mUllon and a half. Now my understanding Is that the City of Qhlo wlll pay $670,000 on tbeloss.whlletheState-o fOhlo wlllbeaskedtopayonemilllon...: you got Is -six zeros -on the loss . . . How about them apples1 Is this an example of how our state tax money Is spent? Apparently so. Frankly, I'd like my part spent on Route 33 In Athens County for some centerline reflectors so that drivers can see where that miserable road Is going - and especially on rainy evenings. You've probably noticed - In · Meigs County those reflectors are right there to help you ·cope with tbe problem -get to the Athens County line and nothing. I have a little difficulty understanding that. But, I can understand that the State should pay the mllllon on the Son of Heaven loss. After all, the exhibit was good for Columbusand that's Important to us -Isn't It? • .... - · -·~ · . .. ~ · Potr~eroy-Middlepo~ O~lo• .Friday, January .19. 1990 2 li..:tiOno, 14 Pog• 25 Cent• A Multlmedlo Inc. N_.,IPor Pillsbury ·planning to ·expand ·Wellston plant SALE UPCOMING - The tlleme ·ror thla Jelll''a uDUI Girl Scout Cookie Bale ilt "Diacover &be Treu-.'" Starbl Frld., . aad coaiDtdDI ·throup Feb. 4, Girl 8coilta tbrOUCIII!a& Me_lp • • <. LINCOLN a luxury What car should be .. .,; rr PROBE . WRECKAGE - Rescue worken lnvestlltlte the wrecka1e ol a twln-en&lne • Bechcrafl Xlngalr after lUI Eastern Airlines '727 1988 Defense harrimers .away at AIDS-afflicted doctor Slinderella meets 252 Pkk4 9484 What this country nEeds Is Barbara Bush -and you know more magazines and · a good who she .Is - gives a "qualified 10-cent greeting card. yes" .on women servjng In . · mUitary combat. Fine- and "the· Two new slicks are about to · people who decide we should go make their appearance on the , to war are tbe ones who don't American scene- why do I have have to go. Great plan, eh? I a feeling they will be short lived? know It's difficult- but do keep smiling. One ls called Midwest Living - NEW YORK (UPI) , - A often .Interrupted by objections defense lawyer, calling the. tesfrom Prego's lawyers who said timony of a doctor who claims he was being repetitive. Most of she contracted AIDS In a public the objections were sustained hospital "Incredible," said she and Friedman was forced to only remembers Incidents from rephrase his questions. her medical hlstdry that bolster After a · series of objections, her story. Bernstein snapped at Friedman, Stanley Friedman, a defense "We've already heard that." · attorney In the $175 million · Ou tslde the courtroom, Fi-led· negllgence lawsuit !lled by Dr. man said he was pleased with his Veronica Prego, hammered cross-examination · and denied away at the doctor on Wednes· suggestions·he Is buUylng Prego. day's fourth day of cross· "It's not the first time·· (Preexamination In state Supreme go's) attorneys have made Court ln Brooklyn. claims that are unfounded," he Prego was expected to take the said. "As far as buUylngher, I've stand again Thursday tor cross- never raised my voice In all the exa mination by•lawyers from the days; never shouted, never ac· state of New Yor)uepresentlng a cused, never raised a finger.'' doctor Prego accuses of breach· Friedman asked Prego If was ing her confidentiality by dlsclos· ever given the option of taking lng to hospital personnel that she the experbnental AIDS drug had AIDS. . suramIn, known to have danger· " Her story Is Incredible," ous side effects, before she was Friedman said. "She vacillates diagnosed as having the disease. back and forth and only re"We never got to that point," members what It Is convenlentto the doctor replied. remember." · Friedman . then displayed a . Prego's attorneys, though, dis· deposition Prego gave In 1988, missed Friedman's allegations, lndlcatlni the woman said she saying Prego had no motivation had ' discussed the dru& and Its to lie. effects with one of her doctors. " Let's remember something- -Prego," though, countered that we've got a woman here who's she never actually was given the dying," said attorney Diane "option" of taking t!le drug. Wilner. "There's no . question Friedman also asked questions she's dying. She has no motlva· to buttress his claim that PreJIO tlon to lle." knew she had contracted AIDS The Argentine doctor claims before 1987 and thereto~ should negligence by others caused her have tiled her suit earller. to prick herself with an AII)S. I Because she did not, he contends; contaminated needle she said the statute of limitations had was left ln a pile of waste by a expired. careless Intern. Prego Is suing the Intern, Dr. Joyce Fogel, Klhgs County Has· pita!, where the Incident oc· curred, and the city's Health and Cindy Lambert lost the most Hospitals Corp., which oversees weight and Barbara Hudson was the Brooklyn medical facility. the "runner up In Monday nights The case before Justice Aaron class of Slinderella held at Five Bernstein· Is believed to be the Points. first trial In which a doctor has In the Tuesday nJaht Mason claimed hospital negligence class Lois Ann Relbnlre lost the caused her to get AIDS. most weight and the runner up Before the afternoon's testlm· was Kate Stone. ony began, Prego' s lawyers NeW members are now being revealed the young woman, who accepted In both class wlilch Us appeared gaunt though acted begin at 6 .p.m. ,.. feisty on the stand, was suffering trom a ser lous deterioratiOn of ber lei muscles caused by A~. Friedman questioned PreJIO about her medical history from 1983, when abe saye •b~ was Infected IVIth the AIDS virus, until sbe was dlapOied as llavlng tbe dlseue In 1987. · Friedman repeatedly asked the 32-year·old woman about meetlnp with doclai'l and advice she wu etvea during the !our-year spall. , j'rledman's QUI!Itlonlng was Pleir. 3 'Two die MINNEAPOLIS (UPH Pillsbury· Inc. . a subsidiary of Grand Metropolitan PLC, Thurs· day ·announced a $140 mllllon program that will result In the loss of lip to 1,300 jobs across the country, but an expansion In Wellston, Ohio. · Company officials said 800 new jobs will 1>e created during the program's 18-month ~rlod. The program of Investment In product quality, customer ser· vice and cost reduct-Ion Is designed to strengthen Plllsbury's three grocery businesses, Bak· ery Products, .Green Giant and Pizza. . · The program Is the latest step hi& It wblle laadlag ThundQ a& lllll'talleld In a strategy to reshape Pillsbury laternatloa Airport near Atlaata, GL Acconlln1 · as a key competitor In the 1990s. to olflclals, one penon was killed In tile cruh. The Investment plan will fl. (UP I) nance the expansion lind moder· nliatlon of some plan 1s and dlstrlbu lion centers, the realign, ment and consolidation of sevThere will be a significant eral leading product lines and the expansion at the Wellston plant closing of some facllltles. In southern'Ohlo. Wellston also Paul Walsh, chll!f operating will receive new pizza capability officer of Pillsbury, called the for · Its Jeno's and Totino's program "a continuation of ef· brands , as well as new vegetable forts to make Pillsbury even processing lines lor Its Green better equipped to compete suc· Giant brands. Frozen dlstrlbu· cessfully In the fast-changing tlon capablllty In Belvidere, Ill., : global "food lnclustry. These ac- also will be created. · tions . will create a stronger Vegetable processing at the company lor the 1990s, and Wlll Watsonville, Calif., plant wlll enable us to make more progr'ass shift to Wellston and other In meeting our objectives of even existing facllltles over the next higher quality and freshness ." year, while the long-tenn status Walsh said grocery product of Watsonville Is reviewed. lines In the Springfield, Ill., plant Plans are to close the Fridley, and dry grocery activities In Minn., plant no earlier than · Terre Haute. Ind., will be trans· mid-summer of 1990. Fridley ferred to a facility In Murfrees· manufacturing will be shifted to bora, Tenn. A dlstrlliutlon center Wellston. In Chattanooga, Tenn., will be A coupon redemption process· closed and the activity taken · lng operation In Golden Valley , over by the Murfreesboro dlstrl· Minn ., will be transferred to an outside firm. · bu tlon center. .. I THEY'RE HEKEl *SPECIAL FACfORY RE.PYRCHASE ' .. ' LOWMILESI *SPECIAL FACTORY RE,ptJRCHASE • .. . .' May(Jr .IJ,arry is .arrested. by police, FBI on ·drug charges ,. ' *SPECIAL FACTORY RE-PURCHASE 1 CUTLASS SUPREME SliockfSIIN2, 2dooll, hMIIDp,coupe, Y~. lir, ..111., PS, PB, Clli.., AMFM raclo, ....... buc1!81-.ge· .... WAS '3895 LOWMILESI 1984 FORD T·BIRD Slackt2832, 2!1D«s. aoupe,lcyl., air, 111111., PS, PB, fiOiiW w'•lllaioa, po-. -~ fiOiiW IDc:U, ~k w!IMI, AMIFM . raclo, ~ whllll!llla. cna.. NOW 1988 MAZDA 82200 Sliock , 3561, 2 doorl, .. cyl., • JPMCI, AIWMIIIIMIIpe,,...,l:ucMt...., lhortwida Mel,,.. IIIIP'binpir. RIVE RIA Slack • 1111182, 2 cbh, fn:nl ..... diM, v.a 350. atr.auto....... PI, P8, j:oMrwi:dawa,ILCMi!r-.....,IDc:U, till whell; onne, AM1FM 1111M-. . ....... whillwalll, - - ........ . WAS '.5G5 . 1989 PROBE GL WAS . '1a ... . NOW 1987 DODGE COLT 1- ...,.,..... _1989 FORD TEMPO Slack I 1$340, 173IICI. mill, I doorl, coupe, 4 oyl., llr, 111111., PS, P8, ,_.. IDc:U, tit """'· ...... buc:MI ~ - wi:dauu defog. · ... .... WAS WAS HOW WASHINGTON (UP!) after being processed at FBI Mayor Marlon Barry, arrested In . headquarters. Accompanied by FBI agents, an FBI-pollee sting operation Barry was taken by motorcade while reportedly smoking crack coealne, faced arraignment Frl· early :Friday to his home In Southeast Washington, where he day on "federal drug charges lives with his wife, Effl, and their while city . leaders met to deal young son, Christopher. with the' 'trsglc moment'· facing . He had beer! under · federal the nation's capital. Barry, who has dodged persist· lnves ligation for a year, ever ent rumors of drug use In recent since visiting CharleS Lewis - a years,· was arrested Thursday friend and former city worker · later convicted of drug dealingevenlna at a downtown Washing· ton hotel on unspecified "narcot· at a downtown Ramada Inn In lcs charges," U.S. Attorney Jay December 1988. Stephens .salilln a statement. Barry bas repeatedly denied The arrest was part of an ever using llle&al drugs, and has held blmlelf up as a role model undercover operation by the FBI and the Internal Attain Dlvl8ion lor the yOuth of a city wracked by of the DIJtrlct of Columbia drill-related violence that has pollee, Steplleu said. given It the nation's hlahest per Barry, 53, who became the capita m11tder ~ate. · Hours befOre hll arrest, Barry secoad elected mayor of llle District ot Columbia In 19'18, was a tlenclecl a memorial aervlce for schedllll!d to be arralped Friday a bJiblchoolathlete•bottodeath Satuntay alibi· Pollee have said In U.S. DIJ II'let Court . The WU~CIII Post; cltlq they beU.V. thllhoodqwu the ulllllftltd 10utcea, aald Barry result ot a drul deal&Qne bad or a · wu vldloteped smolllnl crack drul·related rDbbtliy. D.C. City ~111dl Chairman . cocaine after he wu lured to the David' Clara called Barno's Vtata Internattoaal Hotel by • fellllle friend who wu working · arreet "a traatc moment In our city's blatono." Collnclll'llan with the FBI. Barry, 1 lonner civil rJibll Harry 'l'bomU called It a "aad actlvlat and IJu'N.term mayor 1tate of aff81rs tor the city." Clarke, an aniiOUIICf!d caadl· wbo · had. planned to offtclalJy launeh a bid tor a fourth term on date for mayor In tllta year's Suaday, wu releuecl on 1111 own race, lild be would meet wltb the recoanlzance ' by, a magistrate council ·F riday to determine ' . Slack utl8oe t, oe dooll, . . . , v.a. llir, mylrooi,-.,PS,PB,tlltwhHI,CIIiM, AM/Fiol raclo, rlllllt. WAS . .. 1880FORD SSCORTLX ESC~RTLX ~·-· . . . . .., . . . 1 IICI. ~I elDen, rrar. .... tltlw, ... *"" ..... ~,IIWWIIIII!cfiW,'""' ,...,PB,AMFM,.._ · *·IIIID'' ••. \ P8,PI,AM'FM.IIIIM . .,rldlall. . ~ !~ ........ --· ...... . . ---~-·--.--...:...~;:_;;:,.__~.J....~"........----_;-=.....:~:!1>%==•~·~·-=.,~·=rr~~-~-==::r·-* ==r' ..., -..,.~er£...,,~...,. •~...!:-!· ~-..-•:::..:~....:;. . .~i=~•c~<'O!i'"'-"o.o.G"-=...af . 4 • • • • _.,;J.. , .. ,... .... __.. ,.........,._,. _.- .... ·' . ..... what direction the city government .wouid take. Other city leaders and members of Barry's staff met to d.e termlne how to deal with the bloasomlng polltl· cal crisis. "He has my prayers and the city has my prayers tonight," Clarke said. Clarke also said the.· city Charter Indicates that a mayor .cannot be forced to step down, but can appoint another official tocjll'ryollhlsdutles. lfheshould resign, bls Immediate successor wolild be City Administrator Carol ThompiOn. Barry's spolteawoman, Lurina Rackley, said the mayor's ca· blnet would meet Friday morri· lng, at which Ume Thompson may announce she Ia taking over the day-to-day operattou of the city. Barry has been dogg\!11 by allqattou of drill Ull tor at lealt five yean, but amoaa thl most dama11na alleaauou stemmed from bla Ylllta to Lewta. Lut Nov. &, Lewla teet11111d be sold crack c:ocallle to Barry frCim tbe 1\Unada Inn In Dlell1l._ 1988. Tbe atatement came dlam, a plla·barpln llevllla at willCh Lewta pleaded . pllty to · two cocaine dlatrlbudon cbarp~. Barry later acculled . federal Continued on page 10 fiLUEFIELD , W.Va. (UPI)Prosecutors and defense attar· neys gathered In Bluefield on Thursday, In hopes of picking an unbiased Jury to hear the retrial ot Bobby Dean Stacy . · Cabell County Circuit Circuit Judge Alfred Ferguson halted attempts Wednesday In Hunting· ton, after It became clear there were riot enough people In the area unfamiliar with the Stacy case to gather an Impartial jury. Stacy, 38, of Columbus, Ohlo, ls accuse.d In the 1981 slaying of Huntington city pollee officer Pau I Harmon. Harmon was · beaten and shot to death. Ferguson has set aside two days for jury selection. He said the jurors are to be brought to Huntington on Monday for openIng arguments In the case. · Going to .~nother circuit to select a jury Is rare, though not unique. A Kanawha County jury Is scheduled to travel to Fair· mont this month to hear charges _ against a man accused of plant· lng a car bomb that InJured a deputy sheriff. In that case, as In the Stacy trial, the judge ordered that the jury be Imported because of extensive pretrial publicity. Harmon's wile - Twyla Harmon - attended both days ol the stunted proceedings In Huntjngton. She said she Intended to watch all of Stacy's second trial. Stacy was convicted In the killing In 1982, but the state Supreme Court overturned the verdict, saying there were sev· eral errors In the trial. After stopping .the trial Wed· nesday, Ferguson told the rejected candidates for the jury that he did not want to give the high court reason to overturn the case a second time. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The judge and attorneys In· Gov. Richard Celeste sent to volved In the case began proceed· state legislative leaders Thurs· · , lags about 9:30a.m. Thursday day his agenda for 1990, strongly flavored with proposals to belp children, women, the elderly and the disadvantaged. Among the two dozen recommendations In a letter sent to . House Speaker Vernal Riffe, Meigs Sheriff a deputies lnves tlg'ated a two-car accident D·Wheelel'lbU!'i, and Senate · Tbunday afternoon In Racine. President Stanley. Aronoff, R· Acconlllll to the report from SberiH Jamea M. Soulsby , as Cl~lnnall, were proposals to 16-year-old Gre&Qry A. Sellers, Portland, pulled Into the Eller's enforce child support, .raise the Gulf Station parkm.lot from Route l.U, hll vehicle alld Into the minimum wase, protect battered side of a stopped veblcle operated by 16-year-old Michael Hill, wives, ·reduce teen preanancy Racine. · and limit nJiht work Ina hours for There was no damaae to Seller's 1978 Plymouth but light teenas~s. damaae to Hill's 1M Plymouth. . • The 110vernor also"prqpiJiel! tbe Sellers wu cited to Melp Juvenne Court for failure to creation ilf an Ohio Women's maintain an usurad clftr distance. Cornmllalon as a permanent state qency to focus attention.on ·-· Issues of concern to womell. Celeste delivered h'- ''State·o f A Jury trial IIepa 'l'llanclay In Melp Common Plea Court In the !State" ·~• to. 1 Jolat tbecueoftbeStateoiOIIIovw-Davld"Per-.Personawu sliOII of tlla Gen al AuemlllY ladlcted Marcil 7, U.la Melp Couaty on a cllarp ot escape. Jut 'l'Uelilay. lome lawmallen A Jury o1 JJ .,. •llad 111 !lear t11a caa, aloaa with two ~llld hll addrea1 lacked alternate jlll'lft. .· · I . , 'J'IIe le~Je!' to the .commonPI_J.~CrowtDIIprealdlngO\It!rthecue lel4enlllp · eoatallli!cl apectflc whlcll wu 1111-10111 rn..y. · recCIIIIIIIIIIIUOnl. The 1tate Ia tiPIIIIRtld by Malp Pr-IDr ~IeVen Story ''WI muat bulltl oa thlprorz'lll and AuiiUIUit PrUIIllliOI'Liada Warner. of tbe Jlllt yelll'l "and The deJ'W tut'l .._.are D. Michael Mullen, Po._uy, effec:U\Iel)' deal with the arloua and James Bennett, Galllpolla. . ~~- tbat f - Ul,.. said the In ancither eourt matter ,netra!DID& orclera have been lll1lld iOWI'IIOl'· .. 1 Coaunuecl on pace 10 · Amoq tbe prime lls11111 Ge- · Gov. Cele8te sends agenda to legislature I..oeal news· briefs---. Deputie~ probe areident · . Jury trial underway· Contln\·ed on page 10 a...--------------------.1 ' . �...... ... ., , ·. , ' . ,-·. ;. . . .,.. -. . ,. . Ohio . . me· n•nry· Com . . . Ul:·.__,_ • PEa Jordan siriks club-record 7 . 3~point goals in 13~-107 rQut.· 2-..... DIIfllt.sal: _ =n~.=;. ~· ~ ~~.~ ,...:: . ·~==~====~~~~ - ~~~~~~~~. HHS head ·The · Daily Sentinel 111 Coart Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVO'I'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . ~~ ~'--""T"_•~=-~lb .. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . PAT WHrfEHEAD A8$18lanl Publlsher/ ControUer CHARLENE HOEI!LICH General Manager . LETTE~ OF OPINION are welcome. They should be tess than 300 wonls lon1. AU letters are oubjoct to editing' and must be sl)!lled with name, adctre.. and telepho11e number. No uno11ned letters wut be pub· ttshed. Letters lhoull;l be Ia pod taste, addreoolnll!lllues, not penonal~ lies. . · '------------------...:...------li:' Bush ends fkst year in office with high _popularity to get sea I • Jack Anderson and Dale Van. Atta • ' WALKER. PRESSURED- Wasblqtoa~s DJi'l'rell Walker (It') 11 presiiUI'ed by Milwaukee's Jay ·Humphries (24) and .Jack Slllma (43) under the ' ,: · · By GENE CADDts ... , . Berry s Wor~d . GROSSl~G $300 MILL.\ON ANt> T\'\E.Y SKOW .' NO NET PROFIT?! HEtMAN, THAT'S Sl:fOWBIZ! I I. I I! I II WASHINGTON jNEA)'- The wretched e11cess, the '90s some- amounts of money lnvolved: take headline appeared atop a story ln . how wm be different. MaterialiSm a look at what arguably was the one of the nation's leading new- and selfishness, we're told, will most memorable failed deal of . spapers on the yery last day of disappear along with such leading the '80s - the proposed buy out the 19lKls. but II clearly was a por.- practitioners as Ivan Boesky and by management and the pilots tent for the 1990s: "Wall Street Michael Mllken. union or the UAL' Corp., the paPrepares for a Failure Boom". Don't bet ori •it. There probably rent company of United Ajrlines, What Is a ··· failure boom?" The wUI be some moderation ...,. espe-. for almost $6.8 bllllon. story explained that It's the clally with the' retirement from Two of New York's largest forthcoming bonanzjl for Invest· public life or President Reilgan,' banks, Cttlbank and Chase Manment banks, brokerage houses, leading get-yours-whUe-you-can hattan, were engaged solely to law firms and others who will de- proponent. But human nature reraise from a coDSOrtlum of other mand and receive huge fees for mains fundamentally unchanged. . blinks the money 'r equired for the dlsmantlln& the collapsed merg(After he left the White House, purchase. Cltlbank declared that ers, buyouts and other deals tliey Reagan closed the '805 with a It was "highly confldent'·'ll could artangt'd - tor equally la.r ge dazzling demonstration of his perform the task. . feel - .In earlier years. Tliey failed to do the Job, sendamoral peddlln& of tbe pres!· "Failure", one Wall Street de- dency: ln a whirlwind tour of JaIng U~ Stock Into a free fall and rllzen waa quoted aa saying, "la a pan, he picked up a Q\llck $2 mil· · touching off the worst stoc\Unar· growth buslnesL'' The New York lion for a series of cameo apperket panic In two years. Notwltbtimes aecount described a com· ances.) . standing the humlllatlnl colpetition so frenzied among !Inns . Moreover, the "failure boom" lapae of their efforta, however, . anxious to clean up thelf lndllll· offers new opportwtltles for exthe two banka shared S8 mUllan try's mess that It was "aettlne off perts In corporate restructurtag, In fees. blddlnr wars for_bankruptcy spe- · reorganization and bankruptcy Two of New York'sleadlna In· clallats." to collect bloated f - for undo· vestment banken, That news comes at a tbne when lng In tile 19901 the mlltakes they ~res and Salomon Br!llhera, It' 1 fashionable lor pundlti to pro. made In the 19801. · · divided another 116.5 mWion In claim that llllhougb the '801 were _ , To comprehend the enormous _fees. They, of course, required adecade of ahameleu lfeed and Lazaro I I I • o, N l ' i • .. I; ~ ,1 ~· M . ..... . So• Pet~& St. 7t, M_c.._la11 J,thUa. PhannaCJ •• Wllmlapeall R*rt Moni117~ Fair. Dk:klaeo• 81 OT . '· ......... Fr..... 111-1) ............. ... 8. 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I til · ' gress is expected to take an over- · , ride vote shortly after It ri!con- ·: venes on the President's veto of " the bill passed la!f last Fall al ~ lowing Chinese ' students · study- .• lng !nth U.S. the option to remain ; in or country beyond their sche· 1 duled departure. . 1 0\her Congressional Initiatives • that are bound to fly In the face of , the President Include: protectionisteffortswith res~ to trade; soclalleglslatiOn such as the FamUy and Medial , Leave bill, whose ; mandatory provisions, It Is feared, 1 couldcausemajormanpowerres- t tructuring within the workplace; 1 and some envlrorunental lnltla- l lives such as global warming that : administration . analysts contend • are either counter prOductive or prematurely conceived to address . perceived problems, the fuU extent of which are not yet knoWn. · Allin all, theSecond Session of the 101st Congress should be a 11vely and challenging one, a sesslon which In the wake of tbe upheaval In Eastern EurOpe and the restructuring of world relatlonshlps could set the tone for budgetary ~pending and lnternaNona! affairs for years to come, ~ ' . ~ , U. New ....... IN..tclaadcU•IHU . Poillta till !IJ.l} ..... : ...... ttl ~r ..... tt . T-llt11.~.-•41 IMvllloall Tum I. Kr:tlltrln~r ., lt' M~treyhulll 11, ee. .i. ~ Mrr'N. ~I'I'J 14 tOTJ Moll'nO. . 1!, St. Frudl (N.Y . )I! Mt. 81. M...,'ll1, Lru-•MIIba!:f 2. CaaionMcKia~y (tl ( ...U :ua :J. lkawrtrull(l) (IM) ·" '"""""·: ·· 211 I. 8 ....1111 (I) ( 11·1) ...................... 108 :1. Newad. ( 11 ~ 1) .............................. 181 · 1. Wea•~Ilr! (tl-tJ -.. .............. 13~ ' their own ·legal counsel, and the law firm they engaged got $2 million for Its work. · The two'Jaw firms that advised the ,pilots unlo~t received a com- · blned total o~ 11lmost $8.2 million, · while the two law firms that ad· · vised company management got a combined total of $5.0 million. Another $19 million In assorted fees brought the total to almost $58.7 mlllln In fees paid tor a deal ·" that collapsed. . The UAL deal hardly set a re- . cord, however. Last year's $25 1 billion levf'l"ged buyout of RJR Nabisco Inc. ge~~erated $'156 rilll· llon In fees -Including a $75 million advllory fee taken by Kohl~ berg J<raviJ Roberta 1: Co., the . purehaser. Meanwhile, ilmo.ne the collapsed deals of the 'Ill awaiting the 111gb priced clean-up llei'VIcea of ~financial experb are banlu'uptl:les Involving department stpres, gambling culnol, di'UI atoes and • boat o1 other •. ventures. · •- Pel.tl I. 'h~kclll(•j til-1 1 " ........... ... 111 •no~• OMIMII11, ..... !&Itt 11' - ... " tt _ w•....- u._... u 11.81. . . 11. _ ...ell ' ................. .. " . "'......................... . ·li<. IA. . . U.eott VJ•n• 'II. LMe l.MIIII . Ark.._ ..... .._.,. M:ll..... a.lt,lt.Uadiii.U llanisor:t, Damitz _apaong .case l~ders In '90s, failu•·e may strike it· ricbi-Ro_be_rt_~_a_lte__;,rs : HOW ABOUT THE MOVIE "GOMIKG TO AMERICA'' . .;- .Armr II, Fatrti.W II .. aano.ttl. Mllt:rlclnltatt Bartwlck It:. ill .....-l6•tfl•on 'Z IJIIp Collep 111, Bard Col~ 55 M•ac.._.l ..a..&HI.,.J, N...-eae Dlvll .. nl TeMJ Cong. Clarence Miller ; . llr Unlled Pre.. lakr'•IO . . • 0111 .. HIP Seltoal Btanl af CtachcA' bon b~al raUnp (wtlk flnt.. '-ce •atn · and •••·hat retordfll Ia .-r.nu.e.etl: '• · College COLUMBUS. Ohio ·ct1PI) Thla WI!H'I U•lltd' Pl'f!lill Inter_. ..... ' · from 'fourth to sixth and WI!S · UPI Sparta Writer foUowed In order by Toledo St. Francis, · Mansfield Senior, COLU!dBUS, OhiQ (UPI) Toledo ScOtt ·despite a loss to one' Mount Vernon and C!nclnnat \In a of the t(,p.r~nked teams In the major shakeup amonj! the bot·. nation, had little trouble holding tom five teams. . ·on to it~No .' 1 spot tn this week's . Last week's other three leadUnlted,Pfj!ss International Ohio ers - Alter In Division II, High School Board of Coaches' Youngstown Lll!erty In Dlv.lslon boys Qtvlslon I' bas~tetball · III and Columbus Wehrle In ratlngi ,'l :p Division IV - also remained In The Bulldogs, who droppec! a . place. . . 67-65 ·overtime decision su~ay Alter, now 11·1, bad a 291-198 to All Hallows of Bronx, ·N ..Y. ,'' 1 margin over No. 2 Bellevue In lost oniy two points of Its lead'of a Dlv~to.n II. The Knights also week ago over runnerup Canton attracted 16 first place votes to McKinley : · ' tour for Bellevue (1Q·1). Dayton Scott, 11-1, received ·29 of· 4i Colonel White (9-2) was a close first plaee votes·. and . 383 poll' third with 196 points and seven points, while Mcklnle)', I0-1, got firsts, followed by Steubenville two firsts and 323 points from the wltli 184 points and West Geauga big school coaches across the with 156. state. , Rounding out the Division II Unbeaten Be'a vercreek, 12·0, _ top IO were H111slloro, Columbus advanced from ' filth a week•ago Whetstone, Canfield, Napoleon to third with six firsts and 27I· and Fostoria. Liberty, 9-0, had a 280-2561ead points: while Sandusky (11-0) and · Newark (11-1) alsonieived up two over St. Henry In DivisiOn ·m, posltiQns Into fourth and fifth, with a· 21-6 edge In first place votes. St. Henry, 11-0, advanced respectively , with 20ll and 188. Westerville South Whlchlostto one notch · th.ls week, dropping Kettering Alter (No: lin Division Orrville, last week's No. 2 team, !I) over the weekend, slipped down to third with 236 points and · .. · thre firs I place votes. Scores ·· " (olJeplu.edlrallh.ll ..., Boys ratings i. Curtain time ·for · second session Toledo Scott No~ I in ·Divisio~ I .despite loss Scoreboard .... . John Bentley hit two technical foul shots with : 05 seconds remalitlng . to give the Meigs Marauder ' freshmeri a thrilling come from behind 39-38 victory over the Jackson lronmenTbursday night. The win left the Marauders with a perfect 12·0 record on the year. Tom· Hill of tlje Ironmen gave Jackson Its onll( lel!d of the night at 38-3:1 when he bit two foul shots with : 08 seconds ~malnlng. Meigs quickly threw the ball . In bounds and called a time out · with 5 ·tlcka lett oJt the clock. Ironmen Coach Steve Little was slapped with a technical after he. protested that the clock didn't start 011 time. That aet the scene for Ben!Wy's heroics. Rio Grande cagers Gary Harriassists (72, or4.S/game), while In son and Ann Bar.nltz were among the sane mumber of games their teams'-statlstlcalleaders In Renee Ward, a 5-5 sophomore the NAIA:s' District 22· .as of guard, Is fifth from irom beyond Monday. ' ·, · the arc (·19·46, .413); In 14 games Harrison, a, 5'11 junior, led In assists (115, or 8.2/pme) and Is third. In scoring (19.7 piA./IIame). In 14,games Jeff Brown, a 6-5 freshmu forward, Is fifth In · · reboiiJICI,._: averare (127, or . ' 9.t<game) . and sjxth In threeKANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) point ahootlnll (~76, or .t61), ' The Kansas ,City Royals said while Mlltk Eralan, a 6-3 sopho- Th11rsclay shortstop Kurt Stll· more l\lard. 1.1 ftrth rrom threelwei) and pltcber BUl Wilkinson point land (38'19, or .4111). signed one·year, non-guaranteed In :15 Brad Schubert, a contrac:ta for tbe 1990 • - · 6-3 ~.IJ1al . Stlllnll. ~. season lloyals sip two playen 1 . By IE)i-r 8JLUN total of 72JIOints, appeared to be flipped Minnesota 113-96 and tbe trying a new defensive strateeY LA Clippers ripped Seattle 105- , UPI'Sperta Writer i Michael Jordan, wbo opted to on Jordan ;... not Covering him 95. B(lcks 111, lluUeta 111 ! enter the three-point shooting oulslde. At Landover. Md., . Ricky ·. Golden State Coach Don Nel· contest Ina tead of the dunkatbon Pierce scored 25 points and Alvin ' at the NBA'a All-Star Weekend, son; rebuffed again for his 600th used the Golden State Warriors Cllfeer coaching win, took the Robertson hit two tree throws blame for the defensive design with 29 seconds left to lift the • . as a tuneup for the contest. Bucks. · Milwaukee watched a ' Jordan cOnnected on a club- and Its failure; "Anyway, I thought It was a 14-polnt halftime iead dwindle to record 7 three-point shQis and finished wlth"U points Th\lrsday nice aame plan. It was mine," one point beforeemerglngvictor· .. night, leading the' Chic&&o BuUs Nelson said. "l decided to stick lous. Milwaukee won despite · to thel.r club-recof414th straight with It and It didn't work. I stayed fa!Ung to hit a field goal In the home victory with a 132·107 rout with It even In the second half final 3:55. Hornets 1}0, Nuneta 118 over theW arriors. whel! we were 14 (points) down. I At Denver, Kelly Trlpucka · "Our game plan tonight was to stayed with It a little longer, and scored 28 points as the Hornets ' let Michael shoot the tiQ-ee," when a little longer went by. It · won their first road game of the became a garbage game." Golden State's Rod Higgins said. season. Tripucka sank two free· Jol'\lan needs just 139 points to "He really made us choke on throws with three !;eCOnils left as . that." become the Bulls' all-time lead· as trlng ofl6 . the Hornets snapped A grinning Jordan said the Ina scorer. Bob Love set the consecu live road lo8$e&. Armon Warriors " were almost giving record with 12,623 points from Gilliam added 22 points and Dell : me the >'hot. I haven't seen a 1968 to 1976. Curry chipped ln20forCharlotte. Chicago connected on a clubteam do that to me In almost five Suna US, Tlmberwolves 18 • years." record 11 three-pointers for the At ' Phoenix, Tom Chamberst, Jordan, held io 28 and 26 points game. Four other Bulls finished scored 27 points and Kevin In the last' two games, both In double figures as the team added 20 points and lh Johnson losses, broke team records for posted Its highest point total this assists to lead theSuns .-Phoi!nlx • boll) three-pointers made' and season. hit a season-best 61 percent of attempted (12) . Horace Grant contributed 19 points, Scottie Pippen 15, Stacey their shots In winning Its fifth "It seems that everybody was figuring I would continue with King 12 and Bill Cartwright 10. . straight 11ame. Rookie Sam Mti• Sarunas Marcluilonls paced chell came off the bench to lead my slump and give me the "' outside shOt;" Jordan said. Golden State, 16-20, with 27 Minnesota with 22 points. Clippers !OJ, SuperSonlCII 9$ , "Early In the game, I was points, while Mitch Richmond At Los Angeles, Ken Norman · hesitant because I hadn't really added 23. The Warriors hlt6 of18 scored 35 points and the Clippers ,. been hitting the outside shot. But ·three-pointers of their own. setovercame a 17-polnt third quar· . ting a new combined Chicago I think I hit one 'three' and that ter to defeat Seattle. Charles · Stadium record · · for threekind of gave me confidence." Smith added 21 points as the . Jordan scored 31 of his 44 pointers made (17) and attempClippers won their first game·:· . points In the first half and added ted (39). without star guard Ron Harper( ' Bull~' buket In flrst period action at Capllal Elsewhere Thursday night In a game-high 12 rebounds and 8 tl)e season with a sever~··; out for Centre Thursday. (\)'PI) the NBA, Milwaukee clipped assists. ·· knee Injury. Xayler McDaniel" The Warriors, who have lost Washington 115·112, Charlotte · three straight by a combined nipped Denver 110-108, Phoenix led Seattle with 30 points. • WASHINGTON - Louis St.:UI· with Conares• or the Wblte lklule. van. M.D., was a respected doc· On Capitol Hill he II¥ lrbd even •• tor _and college dean. But Louis RepubliC&~)$ by se~ lnexperl-· acknowledged that Sullivan felt 1eneral and gave It to tile Justice , Sullivan, secretary of Health and · enced staffers to speak tor him or "burned" by the media In the Departinent. Some members of · Human Services, found himself do his bidding and by not showing . abortion nap. But James Insisted · Congri!IB lblnk Sullivan caved In : up In penon for crucial congress!- . that the baptqm by . fire didn't to preuure from Attorney GeIn over his head. .., When President Bush picked onal hearings. send Sullivan running for cover. neral Richard 'ntornburgh. The "Sullivan has no connection to Sullivan forhls Cabinet, he got a· She says he Is not ''the lnvllllble Incident shliw1 that Sullivan and mlld·mannered Georgian with the Hill.'' satd one veteran HHS secreary" that some accuse him Conaress are stDI out of sync. One or· SuUivan's moat ObVIous no govefnment experience. Sulli- staffer. "He's never had io sell of being a,nclthat he Is accessible ·. van has the management -skills anything up there." 1 to the media, on the road and In problema Is . . Inability to fill key ' Most political .rookies -have a Washington. · · posts. Four or his ftve to Public to run the department and the mind to make policy. But the trip hard landing In Washington. SulSuUivan's supporters say he }lealtb Service jobs were empty from sea level to te summit or livan landed harder than most has come a long way In a year. most of. last year. Sources ~I us : Washington politics has left him when, before he was confirmed, Getald Olson, assistant secre, · that Sullivan has suggested poUt~ ' he had to warne on ·his abortion dizzy frQin the altitude. tary tor legislation at HHS, cone· cally absurd nominees, lncl\ldlng • At the Morehouse School of Med- stance so It would match Bush's eded that Sullivan Is "just now a fonner health advller to Michael 1 1 In Alta S ded opinion. · getting his sea legs" tn W$Shlng- Dukaklll' pl'!!Sid!!ntlil campalp. c ne nta, ulllvan presl of SuUivan's handlers dur· One ton politics. Olson predicted that Sullivan has fallen Into the over a S:in mUllan budget. As HHS lng that period described him as SuUivan will eventually shine Busl! pattern of _goyernment by secretary, he looks over a department that devours $400 bllllon a naive In the beginning. While Sul- and said be has worked out the conef!nsus. He has .a rule that HHS speak with one voice. That. • year - ihe largest single domestic livan was still fuMbling, thl1 Is- snags with Congress. sue wa.s taken out of his hanils by budget In the world. Not so, ji.Ccording to our con- means some of the.more cpdld • Our associate Jim Lynch talked White House Chief of-S,taff Jobn gressional sources . Su111van re- veterans In the department, In- • to people who have watched Su!ll· Sununu who told hln\ what to say cently outraged Republican and eluding Surgeon General C. Ev- : van up close. They say the erudite ancl how to say It: · · Democratic lawmakers when he erett Koop, had to go. Kay Ja111es. Sullivan's assist- . .took away some · Investigative doctor's style has not translated That leaves Sullivan, quiet anct • hito Washington savvy In dealing ant secretary for public affairs, power from the HHS Inspector dlplfled by nature, as the focus . . of attention. -Like a grandpa with • a hotrod, "He doesn't know how . much power he has yet," orie ·: source said. . ALMOST HOMEI,ESS - Rural • poverty wUI re-emerge as a major .' social welfare Issue In this decade. Large numbers of rural household pay high percentages of their., In- · come for housing. Studies being , prepared for the federal 'govern- · ment sbow that three'of every four poor rural houaeholds pay more for ·housing than Is considered atfordable under federal standards: The result Is an emerlllng class ·. caUed the "near homeless" - · ':, famUies for whom the slllhtest . 1 disruption In InCOme can result In ! an unpaid mortgage. rent dr utUity· · bill. These famllles pay for housing only by sacrlf!clpgotherbas!Cs ; such as food, clothing and medlc!il care. MINI·EDITORlAL - What's the world corrilng to? The New ; · York State Education Depart· ment- has announced that stu·. . dents will be allow to use calcula· tors on their college entrance , exams. There are plenty of rea- : sons not to allow calculators. We won't bort- you with them. The . bottom llnets this: Whatklndofa society will we be when no one , "Why, we're bound for glory, son- just as soon as we can find the knows how to count on fingers ' -• 1' " . and toes ~~ymo~e! .'. ~ . r\'~ ' . " on-ramp." · · By HEI EN THOMAS , UPI Wbtte Houae Reporter . WASHINGTON - President Bush ·Is heading-Into his second year In office with ali nap fiylng. He sailed thrpugh the Invasion of Panama with the bonus of a boost In t,he popularity poUs, running 63 percent. accon)lng to USA Today . 'And he has found a passivity In the public on many fronts th.at makes It possible for him to operate at his own pace with no pressure points. : · The Democratic and 'Republican congressional leaders' gave him almost unarilmous back.lng for his Panamanian Intervention. His new rapprochement to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev also has cuI the g~ound out from criticism of hiS go-slow, super-cautious attitude toward the dramatic changes In Eas!ern Europe: . Alter Panama, the president believes he has now quieted critics who called his policies timid. On the other side oft he coin, Latin American leaders are wondering whether he will continue a macho foreign policy. so they·are biding · their time and putting a little distance between their countries and the United States. . .-Oddly, he was given only a 25 percent approval rating In the same poU for his handling of the deficit problem. There' Is no question where Bush's Interests lie, much a.s he says he wants to be the ~·educjltlon president," · or the "environmental president." • · · His domestic focus Is scattergun. Here today and gone tomorrow. There Is no concentrated drumbeat that makes the priority Issues all consuming: His predecessor was In the same boat. He made the same speech on the domestic side of the ledger for eight years, blaming big federal government as the root of most"O~ the evils, with the exception of national security. But President Ronald Reagan could generate a lot of passion when .he was talking up aid for ·the Nicaraguan rebels, called Contras. He even said In a White House speech. "I am a Contra." Bush has put the spotlight on clrugs an~ crime. But he has not used the buUy pulpit as much as he perhaps could. It's not really his style. He Is not a preacher, and he does not h_avl) ,the at ten linn span to become positively Identified with these Issues. He also 'Is plumping for child care legislation and a cut In the capital gains tax, for which he Is already beating the bushes with business groups. He has strayed from the non-confrontational fold a bit to brand those who oppose cuts In the capital g'a lns tax as demagogues. When he came Into office his administration goals were described as "status quo plus." Some new Initiatives were taken In terms of the The Second Sessionof;hel01st care should be tightly limited Clean Air Act and the anti-drug program. · · Congress begins next week and and controlled by the governBut there were no major breakthroughs for the Bush agenda. Washington watchers are eag· ment or whether parents should the revltalizaiton .of our educaDespite the dynamiC changes in E1lstern and Central Europe, erly awaiting .what they antiC· be given broad discretion as to tiona! system. anli-nlme and anwhich Inevitably will lead to more pressure to cut the defense budget, lpate will be an active but pos- how and where their children re- tl-drug bills, and initiatives tostiBush Is chiding those who "naively" want to reduce military slbly partisan session on the part ·celv~ such care: defense spend· , mulate community and volun. spending at this time. He has said over and over again there will be of both the legislative and execu- ing, where the controversy' re- teer service, all appear to have "no peace dividend." · . · · tlve branches of government. voly~~ around the pace and manstrong bipartisan backing. Presumably, any s~vlngs to come from Pentagon cuts will go Though traditionally the ex- ner used to reduce our defense For the best part, I 've talked toward reducing tile deficit. Or will they? ·. ecutlve branch submits a num- outlays; federal spending In ge- about legislatiOn to be consld· The president has rejected any suggestion th~t some of the money ber oflegislative proposals to the neral. an issue which pits Geod:e ered In the Second Session of might go to Improving the nation's ln.f rastructure, highways and Congress which reflect its le- Bush and his peldge for no new Congress ln the contexqlftheAd· bridges, sadly In .need of repair, or for that matter; to tackling 'the · glslative priorities, the reception taxes. against a Congressional ministration and Its priorities. social problems. · · . those' proposals are given Is ·ge- leadership prone to call for nt!)V Given the 'polltlcal makeup of the Jbere Is a plan afoot from the Transportation Department to let the nerally dependent on the ur- taxes and new programs to meet House and Senate. it Is safe to asstates and localities carry the hod on raising revenue through user gency of the measures and on the what they view as the need for an s11me that the majority leaderfees, or a tax by any other name. Ideological makeup of the Con- expanded federal role In the ship in both these bodies will conThe 1991 budget will run $1.2 trillion in federal spending . There will gress to which they have been managementolourcountry'saf- tlnue to aggressively pursue an be moves to raise the gasoljne tax. But in an electionye~r that may be . submitted. ·· fairs; and lastly on regulatory Is- agenda of their own. which likehard for the supporters to sell. The president also would probably veto In the case of the Bush Admin· sues where such Issues as re- w!$e is sure to generate a lot of such a move. istratlon, Its. priority list Is a · source recovery, the Fairness heartburn and hand wringing at His "read my !Ips'' no taxes message seems to be sticking. And the mixed bag containing a number Doctrine. and pesticide control 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. president Is adamant on the subject. : · of measures deemed essential on pit free enterprise concerns One of tlie mo'st apparent areas Both the president and Congress will have to come to grips at some· both sides of the aisle. At the against those in Congress who in which such confrontation can po_lnt on how to solve the social problems besetting the country. A same time this list contains a feel that the private sector is sel- be expec(ed Is in ·the are~ of fo"thousand points of light" wlll help but cannot put a dent in taking 3 series of proposals which are ling America.short. . reign affairs, where Congress mUilon homeless off the streets, providing low cost housing for the sure to be challenged by a Con· Some of the above Issues are · continues to demand a )irger needy and care fo·r the boarder babies. gress, whose majority member- . sure to generate a lot of hand to policy role. Such Issues as in. shlp Is philosophically at odds hand combat in· the months creased aid to Eastern Europe, wlth the President. ahead. However. there exists a the Mideast peace process. and • Some of these Issues are: the number of Issues on which both ..our country's Central America need for a capital gains tax re- the President and the Congress policy are sure to command duction to help stimulate econ- appear In close agreement. Such close Congressional scrutiny. . omlc expansion: social issues Administration priorities as the ' This confrontation on foreign such as child care, with the main Clean' Air Act. a comprehensive ppllcy issues will be evidenced debate focusing on whether such bill to regulate oil-spill cleanups. a\ !!lost Immediately. a.s Con- • . wltlftllomel• . . , . with the He tiled for ubltnUOD OD Tuesday. . WllklniOD, a left·butler, apUt lhel911t•uonlletwllllc;alpry, whlcb-11 Seattlela Triple A olub, an48uffalo, U..Pireta"l'rlpleA cl.._. He was a cotnbllled 4-lwlth a 1.87 ERA In botll Wllki!IIO!IIIllli by~ll at the recent bUeball . For most of the game It looked like the Marauders would win In a walk away. Meigs jumped out to a 9-0 lead, after leading 15-6 at the end of the first quarter tl\e Marauders went Into the locker room at the half with a 21-111ead. In the third quarter Jackson started the comeback-narrowing the lead to 8 at the end of the quatter. then with Hill leading the way .w ith 10 fourth quarter points Jackson stQrmed back to take the brief lead al the end. Jay Cremeans. led the way for Meigs with 16 polnll, Shawn Hanlon ·added 8 'and Bentley 7. Other. scorers for Meigs we_re Botiby 'J ohniOn and Mike Welch wpth 3 each and B!Uy Glaze with 2. . Hill took the games scoring honors with 18, while Brian Blackmon gettln~rll. .. . · ' FIIDAY, JAN. 19 FISHTAIL ~-W"H ....ml '"""-'"""""' 12.11 011' .... lsuwwt MI•Sw alii• a Sti11t ,., .... Ga II holtll 0• 0.. Iii h• t.t. S.., let I I' fnMII .... _. , _ CIMice ef 11 I c.ti llllw, 'I 111M • ........... Ceflw, • ..... • l•tfe... tetl, .... f...W, ....... lA s-lt!WI, let ' • · II' . . . . . . . ............ SUIIDAY, JAN. 21 : .' SlUFFED G-R N .. EIS~-".~....- - SJ,t9 U 1 1-(1 " l... efl..-lhlfHtWIIIfelllelfll~illltez • 1-IIIP zan ... ll I llllole ... fla loS.. ... S.i.. wltllletlaltftll ltet ••• ~ . . . c... _.,_a.. ... Stllioiy ... W er ....,, Ia 1.1 IIIMIII, Cefhe,IIJIIn w ... w(fllaqtetl, 11161 f...W,Itezlll lA ............ ho,er-lltr; .7S_nJ.I.YO 'PA 1 ••~s ~ wiil Ford steps down ·as : ~: Clemson football coach~: • lion Is likely with.l n a week to 1~ •. CLEMSON, S.C. (UPl) days. Those considered possible • Clemson head football coach candidates to succeed Ford In-" • Danny Ford, who led the Tigers elude Georgia . Tech's .l!obby ,, to a national title but came under Ross, John Mackovlc of Ullnols,, , fire for the second NCAA Inquiry Dick Sheridan of North Carqllna Into the f()()tball program within State · and Furman's Jimmy :· a decade, submitted his i'eslgna, .,s;;;a;;;tte=rf;;;le;;.;l.:.d_ . - - - - - - - t••:• t1011 Thursday . "Clemson University and I The Daily Sentinel have reached full agreement as to the terms of my resignation (USPSIU-111) .. , and compensation," Ford said in A Dtvlalaa of Mdbnedla. ,Inc. a letter to athletic director Bobby Publlshed every afternoon~ Monday Robinson. tbrOUih Friday. 111 Court St .~ P<t ! "I shall cooperate and particimeroy, Oblo. by tbe Oblo Valley Pu~- '" llsh.IDI Cornpaay / Multlmldl•.t Inc.; . .:• pate with · Clemson In the rePomeroy, Olllo 4~7611...Ph. 992-215&. Sesponses to the NCAA Investigacond dus pottale paid at ·Pomeroy, tion. I deny any wrongdoin& on . OhiO. ' my part, and I· am confident that Merp.ber: United Press InlernatJonaJ, an Impartial review of the facts ,I nland Dally Prets AuodaUon and the will so prove." -Ohio Newtpa~ Aaodatlon. f'!JaUonal Adverllllnl retentatlve, Branham , ,~ Under terms of his agreement Newspaper Sa et. 733 Third Avenue, ·; with the school, Ford will receive New York, New York 10017. • • $1!10,000 a year for three to five . ~ send addreu cbanl'l years, depending on whether he to 'lbe Daily 5entlnel, Ill Court St. . . takes another NCAA DivisiOn I Pomeroy. Ohlo e'lt'8. , ··• head coaching job. The school 8UIISCRJI'TION &ATEII also will pay off the $100,000 ByC-..-orMolor ...le . One Week.. ................................. fUO mortgage on his South Carolina One Month ...... ,.. ...... ,................. f6.10 farm. One Year . ................................ $72.IKI "The decision to accept Coach SINGLE COPY c' Ford' s resignation Is one that I PRICE ~lly ................................... 25 Cents •• apprQve," said Clemson Pres I· dent Max Lennon. "As president Sub5Crtbe-rs notdeslrlng1 opay the car- r· • rler may remit In advance direct to 1.:-.. of Clemson University, my priorThe Daily sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month Ity In all matters mustbetoaci In basta. Credit wOI be given carrier each •.· week. · the best interest of the c' university." No subscrlpltons by mall permhted In arees where home carrier service ll Historically. tbe NCAA has available. reacted favorably when schools ' under Investigation for rules M.llt~loeo lnokle Melp l;oonly' . violations have fired coaches In 13 Weeks ................... ............... f!9.24 targeted programs or persuaded 26 Weelts .................... , ...~ ... ...... f37.96 ~2 w.,u .................................. f!U6 them .to resign. Clalolde Melp CooniJ' . Clemson offtclals said the 13 Weeki .................................. PI.IKI search for a new coach would 26 Weeks ..... .... .... .. ................. .. UQ;Jl 52 Weeki ......... .... .... ..... :.......... . m.40 begin Immediately, and a selec· • ·. .. 1 I ... GRAND RENTAL .STATION AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEALER FOR KOHLER BRIGGS & STRAnoN TECUMSEH WISCONSIN ROBIN WISC~SIN KUBOTA SENCO. AIR POWERED FASTENERS . WE CARiY PAm FOR MOST IUMDS .OF IQIIPMENT. OUR SERVICE DEPT. OFFERS QUICK AND REASONAILY PRICED REPAIR ON MOST ANY IRAND OF GASOUNE POWERED LAWN I GARDEN .EQliPMENT. ' SEE US TODAY FOI AFIR 1511MATE. ' RENTAL .. STATION 431 ,.. ST. UNAUGA, o•o PH. 446·9556 · • �The Deily S 1 Ilin II 18,1880 Ohio . By The. Bend Michigan holds on to ·edge upset-minded Ohio State . . . .The Daily Sentinel Friltey, january 19, 1880 -.f.tagl I • Peop~ . . .. . B,- 'l'()M Wl'l'IIEB8. 3-potpter with live secoDda to go 103-67; No. 10 Louisville stopped' . UPI&po$·Wrrter that would· have tied the lcore,. Tulane 109-96; No. 14 Indiana • RobiDSOn, MUla, Higgins and but he wu wblltled for an ., clipped Iowa 83-'19; No. 15 UCLA ' Va~~gbt are llousehold names In offensive foul. Alter Michigan was upset by Stanford 87·'19 and the Big :I"en, . but It was an made two throws, Davis . co.No. 19 ·Xavier (Ohio) was unknown 1tflchtaan Wolverine made a 3-polnt shot from just ui!Set by Evansville !59·51. that led the defending NCAA Inside half-court as dme expired . At Lawrence, Kan., 'lbe Jaychampions to a Big Ten victory. for the final score. . . hawks, 19-0 scored the first 18 · . Reser.v e guard Demetrius Michigan improved .to 13·2 points of the gameand tuned up Callp came off the bench and overall and 3-1 In the Big Ten for their Saturday meellna with sparke4 the seventh-ranked Wolwhile Ohio State, 8-6 overall, Missouri with an easy triumph verines, scoring 12 olhll 19 points dropped to 3-2 in the conference. over Division II Ellz!lbetb City in the second.hall Thursday night · 'lbeBuckeyesscciredfiveearJY State, Tony Brown \ed Kansas ' and Michigan held on to post a points as a result of turnovers · with 19 points, ·Rick Calloway • 90-88 victory over stubborn Ohio cause4 by their press but from added 18 and Mark Randall had • State. _ . th~n on just two more as Callp 16. .. . . "He did a · great job for us,' ' . At Champaign, · ni .. · Mrcus played a great deal of the time. Michigan coach Steve Fisher "He (Callp) did a nice job. He Liberty scored 26 points to lead said. ''He provided a spark for us was soll4 for them, " said Ayers. the Fighting llllnl. Illinots went both physically and mentally. "You nee4 that .type of play oft . on a 14-2 nin In the secolld haltto Callp gave Michigan offensive " your bench !I you're golng•to win . seal the win. Kimdall Gin added . help and . his ··ball-handling In this league." · 14 points as the llllnlimproved Jo ' against Ohio State's pressing Perry Carter scored a caree~- 13·2 overall and 3-2 In the defenses was a key. His 19.points· hlgb 29 points "for Ohio State, conference. Michigan State: 14.3 were· just one shy of his career mainly on layups and shprt and ·3-.1, was led by Steve Smith's • best. · · turnaround jumpers over Terry 18 points. : "His reverse layup off a drive Mills and Eric Riley . Freshman At Las Vegas, Nev., Larry : and basket on an offensive Jimmy Jackson got 18, Davis 15 Johnson scored 20 points and . rebound came at key times. He and Chris Jent 12 tor the · David Butler added 17 to power played like you like all your kids Buckeyes. . 1 the' Runnln' Rebels. UNLV, 12·3 • to play all of the time." Mills scored 18 points tor the and 6·1, made 14 3-polnters and : With the Buckeyes leading, · Wolverines, Loy Vaught added Je<l by as many as 49 points. ~ Callp's reverse layup tied the ·17, Rumeal Robinson 16 and Sean At New Orleans, LaBradlord · score, 68-68, with 9:47 to play. He Higgins 13. Smith scored 1~ pi>lnts . and.. put back an offensive rebound .:... The· Buckeyes, who ' posted Cornelius Holden and Jerome a rebound he got despite being upsets of Indiana and Iowa Harmonadded17eachtoleadthe boxed out - to make It 82·73 with earlier this year, haven't won at Cardinals In a Metro Conference · 3:34 left. He also had a 3-polnt Michigan in 6 years. victory. Louisville, 13-2 and 3-1 basket' to make It 78-71 with 5:23 took a 15-13 lead and never to play. trailed. Tulane dropped to 3-11 The victory was not secured ".I didn 't come up here for any and H . · until Sean Higgins sank an moral victories, " Ayers said. At Iowa City, Iowa, Eric . off-balance 3-polnter with three ''We told our kids coming out of Anderson scored 18 points and seconds on the shot clock to give the locker room we weren't the Hoosiers raised their record the Wolverines an 85-79 margin in teres ted in any moral to 13-2 'overall and 3·2 In the Big with 1: 03 left. .victories." . . Ten. Anderson's two free throws "That was a great shot," Ohio Elsewhere In ihe Top.Twenty; wltp 2: 41 left pui lndll!na ahead State coach Randy ·Ayers said. No. 1 Kansas obliterated Eliza· for good. Todd Leary had 14 "Down the road he's going to be beth City State 132·65; )l!o. 6 . points and Pat Graham added 13 one Of the premier players In the flllnols downed co. No. 19 Michl· , points for the Hoosiers. The ' league." · gan State 74-63; No. 9 Nevada· Hawkeyes, 8-6 and 0-4, were led Freshman Alex Davis drilled a Las Vegas housed Cal-Irvine by Les Jepsen's 21 points. . tree DlVES FOR LO()SE BALL - Ohio State's Jarmlal Brown dives alter a loose ball during the first hall of Thursday's game agal•t Michigan. The Wolverines held on to win, 90-38. (1!1'1) Three tied for Hope Classic lead LA QUINTA, Calif. (UPI) Peter Jacobsen ignored chilly and wet weather Thursday to shoot a 6-under par 66 and share the second-round lead at the $1 million Bob Hope Classic. ' Jacobsen's round at Indian Wells put hlin at.l1-under133. He . was tied with first-round coleaders Dave Stockton, who c,a rded a 68 on the same course, and John Cook, Who had the same score at PGA West. Mike Reid posted a 66 at Bermuda Dunes to reach 10· under, one stroke off the pace. . T.he . flye-day event, worth $180,000 to the winner, Is con· tested on four d'e sert courses, .all par-72s. Sunday's flnalf9und will be played at the Arnold Palmer Course at PGA West. • "I'm an ·Oregon Duck, so I'm psed to·cold weather," Jacobsen Stockton, whose 65 at Tamasaid of the round, played In risk on Wednesday gave him a temperatures In the low 50s. share of the lead, hit into four "When we made the turn, It bunkers at In.d lan Wei~ but sdll started to rain. I thought It Would managed a 68. He birdied three of be a cold back nine, but it blew his first four holes, then slowed out as fast as It blew ln." . when the weather turned chilly. Jacobsen, who has three victo. "I p laye4 g9(ld tor a while and ries in nine years on the· PGA ragged going In," said Stoekton, Tour, carded a first-round 67 at 48, who is winleSs since 1976. "I Tamarisk. Beginning on the back could blame It on the weather, side on Thursday, he got to but I don't think that was it. 8•-under with short birdie putts oil Nos. 11, 16 and 18. "I'm going In the right dlrecFine putting produce4 lour . tton. I would like to get the weather · warmer. I've never birdies on the front side, but he been a cold-weather player. I fell to ll·under at No.9 when ·his thought It was going to snow at approach shot went into a bunker · the end of the back nine. " and he missed a 6-foot putt from Cook. battling the flu as well as above the hole. PGA West, carded a bogey-free· ''For years, putting wasn't the 68. He grabbed a share of the top best part of my game, but I spot with his fourth birdie, which started watching the go<-:1' put· ters," he said. "We all steal il . came when he dropped a 6-foot · putt at No. 18. little bit from each other." Juniors confuse • .By DAVID MOFFIT . UPI Spol18 Writer " ' MOBtLE, Ala. IUPI)· - San Diego coach Dan Henning sees "The Bruins l~e to take a lot of . contusion ahead It coUege juniors shots and If you're ready for that, jump Into the NFL draft In you'll be In for a good game," ever-Increasing numbers. said Vernon. "That .would throw your preThe .Flames snapped a 1·1 tie draft -planning Into. turmoil," when defenseman AI Macinnis Henning said while In Mobile to fired a 50-foot slapshot past view prospects during this Lemelin on the power play at week's p(actice sessiOns for 13: 19 of the second period. Saturday's' Senior Bowl coUege Calgary jumped in front 1·0 ol all-star game. "You make up Its first shot of the game at 6: 29of your list based on who will be the openlpg period. Winger Ser· available. When a trulyoutstand· gel Makarov stole detenseman lng junior shows on the board, It Gord Kluzak's attempted cfear- can .really change the pecking hig pass just Inside the Bruins· · order." bluellne and ted center Joe The topic ,.-as moot until last Nleuwendyk, who finished oft a · season when Barry Sanders, who 3-on-1 play by slipping a .20-foot set NCAA rushing and scoring wrist shot between Lemelin's records as a true junior at pads. Oklahoma State In 1988; gave up Boston, which held the Flames his final yeRofcollegeellglbllity to one shot in the opening 13 minutes of the first ·period and owned a 10-4 shot advanlage, tied the game on Neely's score at · 10: 39. Hawgood sent a cross-Ice GAIHpolis at Marietta pass from the right wing to Logan at Warren Local Neely. The Bruins' leading Jackson at Athens scorer unloaded a 15-foot wrist VInton County at Federal , shotthat caromed In off Vernon's Hocking right arm tor his 33rd goal of the South Point&! Chesapeake .Hillsboro at Greenfield season. Elsewhere In the NHL,.the New Portsmouth at Ashland York Rangers and Pittsburgh Huntington East at Pt. Pleasant skated to a ·3·3 tie, Vancouver Valley at Waverly nipped Philadelphia 3-2 In over· Wheelersburg-at Northwest time, Toronto topped St. Louis Hannan Trace at Southern 4·1, Minnesota beat Quebec 7-4, Southwestern at Eastern and I:os Angeles bombed Detroit Oak Hill 'at North Gallia Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek 9-4. Alexander - •Qpen Rangers 3, Peogul1111 3, lie At Pittsburgh, Marlo Lemieux Nelsonville-Yorlut Miller scored twice, including the Trimble at Meigs · game-tying ~oal with 2:57·Jelt In Vinton County at Federal regulation time, to pull the Hocking Penguins· Into the overdme de. , Welllton at Belpre Lemieux's goals extended his Saturday'• gamn: scoring streak, third longest In Waverly at Ga!Upolis NHL history, to 35 games. Los . Wheelersburg at Vinton County Angeles' Wayne Gretzy hold!\tile Buffalo at South Point record with a 51-game streak for Greenview at Greenfield Edmonton In 1983-84. Gretzky Southern at Hannan Trace • also had a 39-game streak for the (makeup) Kyger ~reek at Portsmouth East 01 iers In 1985-86. Minford at Oak Hill Canucka I, Flyers 2, ()'I' At Philadelphia, Dan Quinn Walnut Ridge at Athens scored with 1: 2llelt In overdme (makeup) Thursday night to snap Vancouv- Federal Hocking at Alexander (makeup) er's five-game losing streak Meigs at Bel~ (makeup) :1. Jruins, Flames ·. ba'ttle to deadlock lot of chances," said Bruins Coach Mike Mllbury. "I was thinking about moving him back to defense for the third period. He's made a lot of things happen for us." Milbu ry· was gl,.d he left Hawgood up front when the wing set up Janney 's game-tying goal on the first shift of the third period. Hawgood· fed a perfect pass to olanney at the bottom of the right circle and · Janney (lipped a wrist shot past · netmlnder Mike Vernon. at the 40-second mark. By JOHN SWENSON UPI Sports Writer Greg Hawgood was an unlikely hero In the Boston Bruins' 2-2 tie with the Clagary Flames Thursday night, assisting on both goals to lift the Bruins Into their second tie In two nights. The Bruins showed the'defend· ing Sianley 'Cup Champions why they've amassed the largest point total in the NHL this season with an aggressive, disciplined game highlighted by the versatile Haw good's performance. After being used as a center, right wing and defenseman ear"It was a good solld game," Her In the season, Hawgood was 'placed on the left wing of the said Calgary coach Terry Crisp. team's (op unit, and respondect "Nothing fancy or stupid." · . With the tie, Boston improved by set ling up linemates Cam Its overall point total to 59, tops in Neely and Craig Janney. "I've been playing left wing, the NHL. The Bruins have lost . center, right wing, and' liack to only twice in their last 14 games, · defense," said Hawgood. "I've going 10·2·2. ''We don't have any disappointgotten prepared to play all four positions . . I've kind of been an ments at this point of the all-purpose player. season," said Mllbury. "When "We've had a lot of different · your on top of the standings, not guys try it on that line," he only in your division but in the continued. "Hopefully, we'll find league, It's a good feeling." Vernon, who has won nine of the chemistry and It'll stick." The Bruins had tried six left his last 15 starts with three ties, wlngers on the first line before stopped 28 shots for Calgary. Hawgood.· Rejean Lemelin, a former . "When you play with (Janney member of the Flames, had 22 and Neely) , you're going to get a saves for Boston. Tonight's gaines: SilRING VAl t FY r.INfMA ~.;G ., •>)74 . , , . . . RATING MENi The· February_ Issue of Mademoiselle magazine otters women a few tips o'n how to tell the -difference between Mr. Right 11nd Mr. Right for Now. The keys are manners, communication skills, 'helping with housework, attitude toward .kids . and ·personal appearance and the magazine offers Michael J. Fox, David B)'l'lle, Tom Cndse !who, nonetheiess, Is splitting with wife Mimi Rogers) ,'}'Jince Andrew, Jell Bridges, John F. Kennedy Jr., Tom Banks' and JeH Goldblum as examples of ''men who'll wear well." On the other hand, the "men who'll wear .out" Include Sean Penn, Eddie Murphy, ~Bio Estevez ,' Judd Nelaon, JAJ MciDerney, Bruce Wlllls, Keq Olin and Johnny Depp. The magazine also has · a "good men who went bad" category tor Elvis Presley, Marlon Brando, . Bryant , Gumbel, Jim Bakker, Jackie M~n. Dan Rather, Bill Cosby and David Le&tenmm and a ''good men who staye4 good" class tor Paul Newman. Woody Allen, Robert Redford , Gregory Peck, Walter Cronkite, George Burns, Sean Conaery, Mikhail Baryshnlkov. · ROLLING VIDEO: The RoWq Sto11e11' video biQgraphy, ''25 x 5," features film shot on their recent "Steel Wheels" tour as well as footage going as . far I! liCk -as their appearances ' on "Shindig," ''The Ed Sullivan Show" and ''Hollywood Palace." The 40-song tape is more than two hours long and also Includes Interviews and footage shot In the studio, at news conference, during business · meetings. The tape was put together by "Saturday )'l!lght Live" chief J,orne Michaels and will be released Feb. 13. · INSTRUMENTAL NAMES IN ROCK: Virtually anyone who plays the piano knows the name Stelnway but they don't know Henry stelnway . . VIrtually every singer ·knows of Shure . miCrophones, but not the fou11der of Shure Bros., S.N. Shure. , The same goes for electronic keyboards and Harold Rhodes and Harlley Peavey · on electronic amplifiers. On WedneSday. a measure was taken to rectify that situation as all four big names were Immortalized with handprints In cement along Holly· wood's Rock Walk. AUS11N'S WRECK SUIT: Tennis pro Tracy Austin has served a legal suit' because of an auto accldel!t In Short Hills, N.J., that' she says hAs derailed her comeback attempt. She Is seeking unspeclfle4 damages from the Boss Glass ·Co. of Victory, N.J., and'Stev'en Reynolls, the driver of a Boss Glass van that .collided wttli Austin's car as she !efta hotel parking lo.t. The suit says Austin, 26, suffered a br~en leg In the cras~.and has undergone a bone graft In an attempt to re11air it. She sulfered a broken right leg \}Dd Is still recuperating and undergoing therapy in Cal(fornla," said her lawyer, Wlllla~ O'I)ay. "We don't know yell! this was a career-endlnglnjury. "A player like Keith McCants Is ready to play In the NFL,'' · · Schottenheimer said. "But there are a lot of kids out there who aren't. · I'm concerned about those who might not make it after leaving school early and wind up. losing_ everything, Including; . their education." · ~: ' .. ' For this reason, Schottenhei· m.e r feels the NFL is ·light in opposing McCants' request to play In this year's Senior Bowl. · ' Mock named Reds' director of scouting · ''That would rj!ally be·a green · light' for others,'' he said. "For the NFL to allow Keith to play In this game would be tacit permls- · slon to his coming out (otcoUege) and that Is something that's still being debated." r----------. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Julian Mock, a Cincinnati Reds scout lor the past 21 years, has been named director of scoudng by Reds Vice President and General Manager Bob Quinn. Mock, 60, who llves'in Daphne, Ala., has been Qnclnnatt's east- , ern U.S. scouting coordinator for the past year and will retain those res ponslbilitles while also heading the scouting department. GRAVELY TRACTOR ·SALES & SERVICE I'DITI•oy. OH. 204 Condor St. Foil & Wl•ter Ho1rs OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M .-II P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M .-1 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM· New paint, 6 cyl. engine •.raiHCI white lette~ tires, tpoke wheels. RUf.11 & -drives Uke new. · ·- s· .. lOAD lEIDY AND ~NLY 2 500 1986 FORD ESCORT QIESEL 2 Dl. 5 sp.. AiC. nereo, SO m.p.g. SW PIKED 1984 .RENAULT ALLIANCE 4 Dr.. auto., AM/FM nereo, A/C. New Arrival. $2950 $ 1990 . 1.915 CHEV. CELDIIIY C.L. 4 DR. V -6 engine. cloth Interior, nic,. SALE PIICED $ 3450 1977 MERCURY COUGA. BROUGHAM 4 Dl. V-8 engine, A/C. niCe old car. $899 1977 .RCUIY (OUGAR IR7 2 DR. Local owner, lttle Nff. 96.000 mllat. ' $599 ' By Ual&ed Preu lnterna&loaal ·· BIUiONAIRE WALTON GE'~"~'mG TRBATMENTi Billionaire retailer Sam Waltoo Is undergoing cbemotherapy and· radiation. treatment as . an out-patient In Houston tor - a cancerous bone disease. Walton, 71, 1he Bentonvll~, Ark .. resident. whose empire Includes the Wal-Mart and Sam's Wholesale Club stores, .c onfirmed the disease In a memo to company associates but Wal-Mart of~ials say doctors are encouraged ·by the early detection and treatment and are expecting a ' full recovery. Walton, who was declared to be the nation's richest man In 1985 and 1986, also had a bout with leukemia In 1982 and h~ says that's In remission. CARLIN THROWS DICE: Comei:\ian Geol'Je Carlbl, wnose routine about the seven words you can't say on television made him highly controVersial In the 1960s, dOesn't thlnlt much of the foul-mouthed Arulrew "Dice" C1AJ, the current comedic bad· boy. "His acts are hardly comedy shows,'' Car Uri told 'lbe Washington Times. "There's very little wit. They're like fascist rallies. They're celebrations tot people who perceive themselves. to be disenfranchised." NFI.,, draft--Hennfug to jpln the I)etroit !,.Ions. Now Alabama linebacker Keith McCants, another true junior, figures to be theNo.l pick In this year's draft. "If these people would declare early so they could be Included In our early planning, there would be no problem," Henning said. ''But that'snotthecase. As It now stands, there could be some really outstand)ng playevs who reach that declsJon · on draft day." Kansas . Oty coach Marty Scholten helmer, the North coach In this year's Senior Bowl, would like to keep this issue out of the courts, but he does feel "we need some sort of' guidelines." . in the news---. Community ·calendar FJtiDAY POMEROY -The BelleS and Beaus Dance Club will have an open dance on Friday at the senior citizens center from 8-:'-11 p.m. The caller will be Joltn Waugh from Gallipolis. Refresh· ments will be served. a CHESTER ..., There -will be special meeting of the Chester Township Tru~tees on Friday at 7: 30 p.m. at the town hall. . SATURDAY' BURLINGHAM - The . Bed· ford Lodl History Group will meet on Saturday at 6:30p.m. at the Modern Woodman Hall In Burlingham. Anyone Interes tee) In history or having pictures a11d so forth Is Invited to attend 'the meeting. " SALEM CENTER -The Star Grange wlll hold Its regular fun 'night and pqtluck supper at 6: 30 p.m . on Saturday at the Salem Center Fire Station. POMEROY -There will be a hymn sing on Saturday at file Laurel. Clllt Free · Methodist Church at 7 p.m. The featured group will be "Fellowship." Pastor Bill Williams Invites the public. · HENDERSON - The Gallla Twirlers Square Dane~ Club will hold .a dance on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center In Hender· son, W.Va. The caller wl.ll be Herb ·shelton and the dance Is open . to all western sq1,1ar~ dancers. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT -The Fellowship Singers will be at the Mlddli!port Christian Union · on 'Sunday. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. APPLE GROVE -'.Rev. David Harris will hold services Sunday at ' tbe Apple Grove Methodist Church at the 10 a .m. service. Rev . Carl Hicks Invites the public. A covered dish dinner will follow the serylce. HARTFORD -The Gallia Ma· son Meigs Crusade tor Christ will be holding a revival at the Hartford Christian Union Church In Hartford, W.Va. this Sunday through next l!unday with services at 7 p.m. nightly. There will be $peCial singers and speakers nightly. Rev . Clyde V. Henderson, crusade president, Invites the public. Jarvis birthday Corey Jarvis. son of Frank and Tammy Jarvis, recently cele· bra ted his birthday with a party at his home. • · A clown theme was carried out' with a clown cake and other refreshments .being served. Attending the party were Co, rey's brother, Mike Jarvis, grandparents, Frank and Helen ' Ebersbach, Pam, Bryan, Scotty, and Ashley Colwell, and Carrie· and Mary Ann Myers. Otheu sending gifts and cards were great grandparents Tom and Marte Autherson anii , Ron and Linda Pridemore. ·• Syracuse· PTO saving receipts Parents w.e re encouraged to save Kroger receipts at the recent meeting of the Syracuse PTO. Rose Ann Jenkins, president, noted that there are receipt boxes In the Syracuse churches, post office, and Home National · Bank. · The Syr,.cuse teachers were · thanked for the work they had put Into the Christmas program. A group requested that the meetings be held on the second Monday of each month so they can attend the mee.t ings. After a short discussion, it was voted to change the meetln~ date to. the l BALTIMORE (UP!) A · stranger dressed in black upheld a 41-year tradition Friday, visit· lng the grave of Edgar Allan Poe and leaving a bottle of cognac and three red roses In a birthday tribute to the author. · · .. Jeff Jerome, curator of the Edgar Allan Poe House, said tbe · stranger. wearing a black hat and black suit, arrived at 3 a.m. "on the nose." Of the six' people celebrating Poe's 181st birthday, waiting near the grave at Westminster Hall, ail six gave different . descriptions of the stranger, who walked with a cane. : "I saw white hair and another · person saw dark hair;;· Jerome : said. ·"It appears a different • person who · was spotted in : previous years, . giving more : credence to the theory It Is a : father and son tradition. Maybe ~ the father has passed away or Is The Chester Council 323 Daughters of America met re. cently at the . lodge hail with Bulah Maxey as councilor. Pledges to the Christian and American flag were given along With the · Lord's' Prayer 'IDd verses from Matthew, chapter four. The first stanza of the Star Spangled Banner was sung and the minutes from the previous meeting ·were read and approved. · Hele.n Woii was reported to have had eye surgery and Esther . Harden and Sylvl;l Brown are in the hospital. Margaret Kissler is In a Nelsonville Hospital and Goldie Fredrick Is not well. Ada Morris who Is In Amerlcare hu a cold. The .district meeting will be held Jan. 27, at 10 a.m. Erma Cleland urged members to at· tend and to bring gifts lor the rally tables . The meeting closed in regular form and refreshments were served by Mary Holter, Thelma White, Faye Kirkhart, and Sadie, Trussell. Others atte'nding were BettY Young, Sandy White, Virginia, Lee, Brenda Cunningham, Mar· garet Amberger, Betty Roush, Lora Damewood, Dons Grueser, Katheryn Baum, Elizabeth Hayes, Ethel Orr, Doris Koenig, Inzy Newell, Marcia Keller, Opal Hollon, Charlotte Grant, Dorothy. Th'e lunch menu for the East· Ritchie, Esther Smith, and Jean, ern Local School District bps Fredrick. been announced for the week of Jan·. 22. · Monday: pizza, lettuce salad, fruit , and milk. M,ryl Stnp .and Tuesday: grUied cheese sand· Ro11anne larr In wich, ·tomato soup with crackers, pickle spears, fruited jello. and milk. Wednesday: spaghetti with cheese, homemade roll and 'but· ter, green beans. applesauce, and mUk. · Thursday: chicken patty sand· wlch, baked beans, fruit, and mUk. Friday:· cook's choice. Menu·set COREY JARVIS • Crusade Revival set Monday The Gallla Mason Meigs Cru- Singers on Tuesday; Rev . Bob sade tor Ch~lst will be having a Wiseman and the Shamml on crusade revival begl!lnlng Mon- Wednesday; Rev. James Blinn day . through Jan. · 28 at the and Sister Margaret Fellure on Hartford Christian Union Church. Thursday; ('tev. Bob Grubb and 1n Hartford, W.Va. With services the Jouneymenson Friday; Rev. nightly at 7 p.m. . Bill Banks and the Reflections on There will be special speakers Saturday; and Rev. Paul Chapand singers each night. They are man on Sunday. Rev. Miles Trout and the Bledso Rev. Clyde Hel)derson, cru· Family on Monday; Rev. Clyde sade president, Invites the public Henderson and the New Life to at tend. Benjamin too Ill to continue." to (\now but I've asked people not Pit and the Pendulum." Poe scholars theorize t~Jat his to try to· identify him. It's The stranger put a half-full ye1us of poverty and grief In . bottle of cognac and the three red obviously a very private tribute. Baltimore, the city where he roses at the base of Poe's grave. Who are we to come along. ;. and wrote his first horror story, Interfere?" Jerome said. · · then kneeled ·"as· II to say a prayer," Jerome said. " After all these years, It stlll "Berenice," may have led to . "He put his hand on the holds a thrill to be a witness to fevers and hallucinations that tombstone. As he walked out he this kind of tribute," the curator contributed to the h<juntlng qual· tipped his hat in the dlrectloh o.f " ' said. ''It's a public re-enactment tty of his work. . Poe was found semi-conscious the Poe grave. He was walking of a tribute. I t~Jink Edgar would on a Baltimore street Oct. 3, 1849, wlth.a cane and hobbled down a approve." . and died four days later. " set of steps," Jerome said. Poe was born Jan. 19, 1809, in ' Since 1949, a mysterious Boston , where his mother stranger has lett liquor and worked as an actresss. After her flowers qn the grave of the death three years later, Poe was master of the macabre on his shuttled froni family to family birthday. until he arrived In Baltimore Jerome, who has watched tor where he Jived with . his cousin, the stranger since 1977, said the VIrginia Clemm, who he later people waiting this year made no married. attempt to Identify the man or His most widely read works interfere wllh his tribute out of include "The Raven" and ''The respect fQr the mystery man's privacy. "Actually, it's none of our · business who Is doing it. I'd ' 'ke 't frl\ .... ~ (Childbirth and Women's Health) Complete Pre-Natal Services Annual Gynecologic Check-Up Pap Smears + Breast Examinations Family Planning & Other OB/GYN Procedures (304) 675-3400 IJJJ PLEASANT IV'l HOME . Pleasant Valley Hospital: Medical Office Building + Suite 215 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant; WV 25550 The flu Season Is Here!! TheraFid I RENTitG I YOU HAVE SPENT S4S,OOODI AND DON'T EVEN OWN TilE KITCHEN SINK. S4.19 SALE $379 MAlliN RRATE Sl.OO REG. ' Only Flu and Cold Medicine a Hot Liquid ·Drink • ~eilie your ~hd anticipation loan in a matter ofdays , • no cash needed~all ree.scan be withheld from your check S1.00 Refund Offer See Inside for Details ~:::S279 ' ·· • available wl'lell tel' INI! prepaie }QJf' retum a nat PIESCIImON SHOP 992·6669 271 North Second , Middleport, Ohio p ....... IN~ MIIIIINOIII Nordl Star wlnl Brian Bellaw1 (LI 'i a. little& oul olllle lflp o1 Qaebee Nordl.- de..,_man Steve ~·) .. ,.._& of the Nontl.- net durlal adlon In tile fin& • . . TlnlnclaJ. (1!1'1) , I f,. ' Medicine 11 5 YEAU LATEll OWII YOUI VALLEY HOSPITAL The family of professionals Flu, Cold &Cough 1990 3 ........ 70•14 s...n Apartmtllf H- Paymtnt s17 394 Canlll'vativt Rlllt ·• lot lent S7000 Payment P« TOTAl $243" . Month ' $250H ,. J. Sol, M.D. Obstetrics & Gynecology ATTENTION RENTERS DON'T MAKE THE 45.000 M!STAKE. PROTECT YOUR F-Y WITH THE ltYESTMENT OF A NEW HOML LET U$ SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT ISII !,owNERSHIP I t Chester Council·meets · Stranger visits ·macabre master .Poe's.grave I second Monday. A basketball comn)lttee w81 announced with the lollowlni. sixth grade team, Eleanor McKelvy and Reeta Day; fifth grade team, JaniCe Lisle and Jean Buckley; fol!l'th grade team, Stephanie Ash aild Linda Friend ; girls team, Barbara Lawrence and D!Jme Ash; . and cheerleaders, Joyce Sisson an.d Cindy Swisher. All mothers are encouraied to help decorate after !lie plans are finalized. The date tor the ban· que! Is set for March 8. The fourth grade class won the room count and the next mi!e.tlng will be Feb. 12 at 7 p.m. __ __ .,... , �.· - . .... • : F.ut... ·-•· "*""-' ·18, 1880 Page 7 Industry: Clean This Message and Church Directory Sporumred Rv The Interested _Ru.•rnesses Listed ;On This Page. El SWISHER &LOHSE RACINE PlANING MILL c.:~~~·~~~ina (&r'~~·IOJ'I Syracuse 992)971 j Veterans pu••M~~~'Y • I Ho ' I """ ,., il. M111110na sptta wo F '" oocto"' "}(. p Pre•cnphon• 11 S l ....._ __ . 1 ,._ · -.:2.iio4 emorey m 7tU Pom•roy r-~SN~OU~FF~EI~ . ------+-8-r-oga--n--W-a-rn-er--~~ FIIIE & SAFETY 992-7075 172 Ntrtll StcOIIII Avt. llilltlltport, Ohio .. ,,,,, ,,,,, ,.,, fC!I MIY G<CASION 16141"2-H!t ar Nationwide Ins. Co. " ol Columbus, 0 . 104W. M~1n tt2 2JII Pom•rov ' TRJNriY OONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Oluroh School ~15 am , Woo;!'p Se!Vke ID: Jla.m 010~ rehearsal, 'l'ue!ld~ 6 45 p.m Und!r dlredlon cl Lois Burt I'OMD!OY CIII!RCH Of' TilE NAZI!· RENE, Corll!l' llnlon and Mulberry, Rtov. 1llonws Glal McOnv. paSicr Nonnan Presloy, S S. &lp., &I~ SCINloL 9: ll a.m, momngwcntip 10: ll am., evenlng.~ri"'Vke6 p.m.; mld-oervtce, w-~· 7p.m. GRACE EPISOOPAL CHURCH, ll6 E. MID St., """""'"'· &ind.ly oervloes: Holy ootlo!ftrst &I!Woy <leach modlt, and comiUed with f!l(rftllg prayer on tile llinllllnd.ly. Mcr.U.g)rllyer and sermon on all ether lllnd.lys cl tn. month. Olurch Schod atd Nunery c•e II'OVided. Cotree OOur tnt~ Pdh Hall mnedlafeJY following POMEROY CHURCH Of' CHRIST, 212 W Main St., Leo Lash. evanfll'llst. BlUe School 9:.'D a.m.: MorringwcnNp, JO:l)a.m., Youth meettnat. 6:00 p.m., Evening ..,..hlp, 7. 00 p m. We<NodaynlaltprayermeetlngandBible SIUif. 7:00p.m. TilE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut A~, PtttiEICJPf Mrs Dora Wining 1n charge !llndly meellnlt lD am. , SulllaY School. 10: Jl a m Sund.ly School. YPSM Eloloe Adanw. .._. 7::11 p.m. Salvation met'ltng, various speakers and music specials. Thu~. U 3.l am to 2 ll m Ladles Home l..e"'"!, members in charw all wanen bMial; 6:~ p.m. Thunod~. Q,rpa Cad« a - IY'"'IV l'l!oP.,.BIUet 7·ll p.m Bible SIUIY and Prayer~ op<n to tho public POMEROY WES E CHUROl OF OlRIST, 332260tll<km'sllorncRriad !County ~Wad 'Ml 992-.1M"/'. Vocal music. Sunday Worsldp 1Da.m.; IIUeShlly 11 am., WorsH.p, 6p m W-IlY· Bible Stuly, 7 p.m Speaker. Lancl>n Hooe. evanfll'llsl. file"""""' O!Jl 'DEX'I'ER BIBLE CIIRISTIAN CHURCH. Jock Cleland pastcr, Auby G~. 91!1- !llnd.ly School 11:00 am, Yooth rru'.et Ina. 7 p.m. C!ver'f Wedneod'l\'. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH -Pomeroy. MsfCJ", Michael Hellmer. ·Ph. 992-~ Saturday evening Mass. 5.lJ p m. , Sunda)l Mass, 8 a m. and 10 a m CCD daues, 9 a m. 1st and 3rd Sunday of each month. Confessions: Onf'ohalf hour before each Mass.. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOLIC FAITH- Nf'W Lima Road. next to Fort Metp Park Robert W Richards, pastor Sunday service$. 10 a m and ~ p m.: Wednesday worship, 7 p m UNITED ME11!0DIST GRAHAM Pr:eachJng 9· ~a m. first and second Sundays of each montH, third and four1h Sun- day eat'h month worship servlresat7 30p m.: Wednesday evenings at 7 30 p m Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. Mul berry Heights Road Pomeroy Past or Bob Snyder, sabbath School Sup£>rlntendent , Rodney Spires. Sabbath SChool begins at 2 p.m. on saturday arteornoon wllh warship servlct' following at 3 00 p m Evervone • (6141"2-5721 . " ' ........1 •••• , _ . , , • ' ~ l MEIGS nRE ~~ ' CENTER, INC. ')lC \ 216 S. Second Pomeroy 992·3325 ROWIIS 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT welcome. --=-- INSURANCE 1 SERVICES SAliS' SERVKE 204 Condor St. ~. . .,.,. (II. - JohnF . Fui!I.Mqr Ph "2 2101 . 992-2975 Pomeroy PO.IOY, OHI0-992-6677 BILL QUICKEL Crow's family lllfatl'lllt "Ftllllltf ltullllt FtW C414h•" 221 W. St., Pomtroy. •i• 992-5432 K&C JEWELERS .)lrul 212 E. lla1n Strnl 992·3715. Po~t~eroy .......,.,_ .. "He tlw boll..ah llhallnol ll61NOITH SEC'*D AYE. riiDDlEPOIT. CillO ·laiah 28.16 dies' Auxiliary Wednesday, 1 p m Fam lly Worship HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Of! Rt 124, 3 miles fr001 Portland Long Bot· t001. Edsel Hart. pastor. Sunday School, 9.ll a.m., Sunday morrUng preaching 10. 30 a.m., Sunday evening services, 7 30 pm. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH. ~orner Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmann, pastor. Sunday School10:00 a m ; Morning Worship, 11 00 a.m.; Wed· nesday and Saturday Evening Services at ~ 7·30pm APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO· DIST CHURCH - Pastor, ReV Carl Hicks, 10 miles above Racine on Rt 388 Sunday School 9 a m w.orship service 10 a m Sunday evening St"rvlre 6·00, p.m , Pra~·er meellng and Bible Study Thurs· day , 6 JJ p m MT OLIVE UNITED METHODIST Off 124 behind Wilkesville Charles Jones. pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 a m : momlng worship 10. 30, Sunday and Thursday fi'\ enlng services, 7 00 p m . • MEIGS COOPERATIVE PJUIISH UNITED MI!THODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER '"""" THE FOllOWING MERC~TS URGE YOU TO ATIEND YOUR CHOSEN HOUSE OF WORSHIP TillS SABBATII. , -··Prayer -• ship Ua.m.; UMW ilurtll Molloloy at7· :1lp. W...,iiii'IV, B 10race1 . .. KENO CHURCH OF' CHRIST, Roll.,. Sprilla. milllltor; Starllaa - t a r a.ndbl· lver Swain, Suadoy ll<hod Sliplt. Pr•cblna9::1la.m. each&lllday, &ulldllySchool IO:JOa m. HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRrSTi.\N UNION, 1ber111 Durllam, a.star. Sanclay lti'VIt'f', 9.:tla m.: even· •' '\ f• •' • • '•'., 992-51'41 264 South 21111 Middhp11t ) EWING FUNERAL HOME m. Prayer meetiDI' and Bible Study WE'd· nesday, 7 p.m. ' FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev, Nyle ..D.ptity and Mr•·itf' Alway,.•• Borden, pastor COrnelius Bunch, supt. " Established 1913 Sunday School 9· 39 a m ; Se('Ond and fourth Sundays worship servlce at 2 · 30 p 992-2121 m 106 Mullt A P-oy' MT. MORIAH BAPTIST.' Fourth and ; ._,__ _ _rry __'."--~---.. Main St., Middleport, Rev. Gllhert Craig, '' .• Jt.. pastor. Mrs ' Ervin Baumgardner, ; •. Sunday School Supt SundaY Schoo19:30 a .., m: Worship Servi~. 10·4.\a m I E."VPnlng, 7·3() p m: Wednesdav Prayer SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST ; Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· - Joseph 8 Hoskins, evangelist. Sund~y 1 ship. 7· 30 p m Bible Study 9 a.m , Worship, tO a m.: Sun ~ CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY day evening service 6 p.m.; Wednesday • Located on 0 J WhitE> Road of Hl~hway ' eovenln~ service, 7 p.m. 160 Pat Henson, pastor Sunday School10 PENTEOOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Radne. 1 a.m Classes Jor all ;~.ges Junior Church 11 Sunday sChooiiO::Ila 'm Bible Study and Rt 124. William Hoback, pastoc. Sunday a.m : Morning worship 11 a m Adult prayer tervtce Thursday, 7: 30p.m . School10 a.m.; Sunday evening servi~ 7 Choir pra('tlce6 p m Sunday. Young Peo· CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION p m. Wednesday evening service 7 p m t pie's, Chtltlren's Chureh and Adult Bible AL CHIIRCH, Klngsblry ' Road Rev Studv. Wednesdav at 7·:1) p.m CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, Clyde W Hendenm, ~ past<r Sundav Supt. Sunday SChool 9:30 a rn Morning HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant School9:ao am., Ralph Carl, Supt . Even· Worship 10 30a.m. Prayer service, altern S1 , Middleport. Affiliated wllh Southern lng worship 7 00 p.m. Prayer meeting. ate Sundays , Bapll~t ConVt>nllon. David Bryan. Sr , Mi Wednilday 7 00 p m THE CHURCH OF JESUS OlRIST. nlstt>r, Sunday Sr'hool 10 a m., Mornin~ot OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST APOSTOLIC FAITH - N•w Lima Rd.. , , worship 11 am. F.Nenlnli( wocsh1p7 p.m. , CHURCH , 211601 State RoulP 7, Mlddlenext to Fon r,tetp Park, Rutland. Robert ,. Wednesda)' evening • Bible studv and poi1. Sunday SchoollO a.m.: Sunday even· Richards. pas1or services at 7 p.m on prayer meettnK 7 p.m. tn~ sefviCe 7: p~m. , Tuesday service. Wednesd•y• and Sl,lndays ,.,, , r, BRADFORD CHURCH Of' CHRIST. St. 7: p.m. ,· • . HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS, CHAP· I• Rt 124andCo Rd 5 Derek Stump, pastor 11 TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Chureh HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH William Amb«ger, S S SuP1 , Sunday Rev Earl Fields, pastor Henry Eblin, ?' Bob Grimm. pastor Sulldlly Sch0ol9· 30 a School9:JO a m : Morning Worship tO· 30 Sunda) School Supt ; Sunday School 10 a m: Worship 10· 45 a m.: Sundav evening a m · Evening worship 7• 3(1 p m Wednes· m.: Morning Worship 11 a tit., Evening service, 7 p.m ~day worship 7: 30 p.m service 7. 30 p.m. Wednesday evening ser " FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald ST PAUL LU11!ERAN CHURCH , vi('(> 7:30 p m. >'~ Knob, located on County Road 31 Rt>V. Corner Sycamore and Second Sts , Po-' STIVERSVILLE wORD OF FAITH , Roger Willford. pastor Sunday SChool merov The Rev Laura A Leach, pastor. 9,30 a.m., Morning Worshi 10· 45 am ; Sunda,.vSchool9 45a.m ChurchserviC£"11 I Gary Holter, pastor Sunday s~rvices 9 30 Sunday evening wonhlp 7·00 p m.; Wed· am and7p.m.; MldWeekservlce,7·~p am. • :.m. Thursday. nesday evenlaeBibleStudy 7·00 p,m SACRED HEART CHURCH Msgr WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN Anthony Glannamore Ph 992·5898 Satur MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, 1blrd ; CHURCH - Coolville RD Rev Phillip RIday EvenlnJl Mass 7 ~ p m ; Sunday Ave. Rev Clark' Bakft', pastor. Carl Not· denour: pastc:r. Sunday School9· 30 a.m : , Moss, 8 a.m. and 10 am. Confessions gne tingham. s-.nday School Supt Sunday worship service- 10,:1) am. , Bible study ' half hour befon> ea('h Mass. CCD classes. School 10 a m. with classes for all ages. 11 a rri Sunday. _ and worship s@rvlce, Wednaday. 7 p.m , Evening services at 6 p.m. Wednesday BIRUTLAND CHURCH 01' CHRIST, VICTORY BAPTIST. 525 N 2nd Si< ble study at 7: ~p.m . Youth services Fri· Roy W Car.ter. pastor Sunday Mornln~ Middleport. James E K.:!esee, pastor dayat7 . .:Klp.m. _. Worship, 10.00 a.m., Sunday Bible School Sunday morning worship 10 a.m ; Even ·ECCLESIA FELLOWSHII', 128MIIISI .. ,6:00p.m., Wednesday BlbleSIIidy 7 00 p. lng servJce 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening Middleport, Brother Chuck McPhersoo. m . worship 7 p.m. VIs nation Thursday 6.30 p. pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m , Sunday RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos m. evening services a17 p.m and Wednesday Tillis, past or Sonny Hudson. supt. Sunday MORSE CHAPEL CHUROl: David services at 7 p.m. ' J, SChool 9· 30 a.m.; Morning worship. 10. 30 Curfman. pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m ; ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith. a m.; Sunday evening service 7•00 p.m. worship serviCe 11 a.m., Sunday night pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m ; church Wednesday JerYice 7 p.m. WMPO proworshJp service 7:30. p.m., Midweek servlce7:30 p m., youth fellowship 6:30 p. gri.m 9 a m each Sunday, prayer service Wedaasday 7 p.·m m., Blblesludy, Thurlday, 7.30p.m . WESLEY AN ' BIBlE RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· HOLINESS FVLL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 3.'1145 RENE. Samuel Basye, pastcr. Sunday CHURCH or Middleport. Inc.. 75 Pearl Sl .. Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas- • • School9:30a m, WorshlpaervtcelO.:Ila . Rev Ivan Myer,_ pastor, Roger Manley. tor. Danny Lambert. S. S. Supt. Sunday m: Young p(l()ple's service 6 p.m. Sr , Sunday School Supt Sunday SChool morning servicE> at 10 a.m.; Sunday evenEvangelistic servtce 6, JO p.m. Wednesday 9 30 am .. Mornlna Worship 10:30 a .m; In(~ service 7.30 p.m Tuesday and Thurs serviCe 7 p.m. Evening W..orsNp 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday day Services at 7: l) p.m MASON OlURCH OF CHRIST. Mill..,. evening Bible study, praver and praise NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA .., St • Mason, W Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 service, 7.30 p.m. ZARENE, Rev. GlenOOn StrouH, pastor. a m ; Worship 11 a m. and 7 p.m. WednesFAITH FULLGOSPELOlURCH. Long Sunday School 9 30 a.m., WorshiP service, Bottm'f.' $unday SChool. 9 30 a.m.; Morn· day Bible Study. vocal music. 7 p.m. 10·30 a.m: Youth service Sunday 6 15 p. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· ing Worship 10 45 Sunday evening m Sundayevenlngservice7. 00p m. Wedding Lane, Mason. W. Va J. N Thacker. 700pm. l summer7·:J>pm.), Wednes· nesday Prayer Meetlng and Bible Study pastor. Evenina tervtce 7:JO p m., Woday nighl 7 00 p.m (summer 7 l> p m ) 1 OOpm men's Ministry, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.: LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun Wedn~ay Prayer and Bible Study 7 15 OF GOD -: Gary Htnes, pastor Sunday da v ahernoon servl~ at 2.30~ Thurs(fay pm ' SC"ooJ 9 ~ to 10. 20 a .m , Worship srvlet> evenln~ services at 7:JO. -' 10.30 to n .:KJ am. , Sunday eventn~ ser HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH , Mason, W. vice. 7 p.m .; Midweek Prayer &>rvlce CHRISTIAN UNION. Hart!on!, W. Va. Va Pastor, Bill Murphy Sunday SchoollO Rev. David McManlti. pastor Church Wed. 7·p.m am : Sunday ever,tng 7:30 p.m Preyer MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY OlURCH . meet IRR and Bl ble study Wednesday. 7: 30 School 9.30 a .m. ; S\lnday morning ser Lawrena> Buth. pastor Sundey School vice, 11 a.m., Sunday evening SPrviCE", p m Every me wet come • 9 :m a m., Sunday and WednesdaY. pven 7 JOp.m. Wednesdaypr.ayermeetlng, 7 111 Rtrrl.AND FiE WILL BAPTIST, Sa • ' p.m. IRiil: worship service. 7·00 p m l!!m St. Rev. Pa Taylor, pastor. Sunday UNITED f'Airn CHUROl, Rt. 7on Po· f' AIR VIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart , School lOam: ndayevening7 OOp.m.. t! merov By·Pass Rev. Robt'rl E Smll h, Sr, w va., Rt. I, Jaml!l Lewll. putU'. Wor· Wednesday evc"tn~ prayer meel!ng 7.00 J \ pastOr. Melvtn Drake, S S. Supt Sunday shlp terVIcos 9:Jla.m ; Sulldlly Schoolll pm • School9:~a m; MomlngWorshlpl0::\0, a.m .; Evening worship 7: Jl p.m. Tuesday SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT ' · EvenlnK WorthlP' 7•00 p.m. : Wednl!lday cottage pnyer meet lng and Btblt Study CHURCH, Silver Rtd~e. Duane Syden 1 ... 9: Jl a.m .: Worlhlp Mryl~. Wodnelday ·Prayer Service, 7·00 p.m 1 strlckcr, pastor, Sunday School 9 am , FAI'l'H BAPTIST CHURCH, Rallr<Bd 7 ·Worship Service, 10 a.m.: Sun&y eVening CHURCH, Sl , Mason. Sundoy SchooiiO a.m ; Mornservice, 7:00p.m, Wodneoday night Bible . Ina worshiP 11 a.m.; Evon!"" -.tee I p. Wain~! and 1lonl')l Stt , RaVOIIIWood, W. stw:ly 7l00 p m Va . The Rev Geortl• C Wolrtdt, paotcr. Sunday SChool9:30 a.m., Sunday wcnhtp lla.m ' 1 , CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH,Ioc:atoCton Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 aeorF'Iat· w....,. KeY Blacllwond, putor Scrvt<es m Sundiy at 10:30•.m. and?·~ p.m. with Sunday School 9:30a.m. Bible Study, Wed· l'lumber Yo•r 81• , ,j, neoday, 7:111 p.m. ' 'Till he begins to reform, no one can number his sins." Have f' AITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, !H. Rt. 338, Antlqull)l KeY. you numbered your sins lately? Mark them down one by one and' Fraaldin Dlckent, putor...Suaday morn· see how long lhe list., . Ina 10 a.m.; ~~ evening 7 30 p.m. ' : To so many,olhe llitluhorl. To many, the ltstls long. What ts 7: ID p.m. 1buratlaY lVIII MIDDLEPORT NDEPENDENT HOLI· . • the difference? Thai Is euy lo tell. He who has a list Ihat ts long NEBS CHUROl., Inc., 75 Pearl St. Rev. bu beaun to reform. He has looked at his life aild found 11 Jvu Myera.lctlqputor, Ro&erManley, lacking. Jus I whalls lacking he could not lell. Then he looked al ~r .. Sunday !lchool SUperlnlmdont. Sun· day School 9; 30 •• m., Morning wonhlp his life as If he were God. Well now he beaan to tell he needed 10::11 a.m.; tvtDiq wlll'llllp 7:111 p.m., reform. As he began to reform his ll!e, the list of sins grew • Wedlleoday ....111 Bible lludy, prayer and Prall• tervlce. 7:30p.m. longer. He !ouod lhat the more he reformed, lhe longer the Uslof CHURCH OF , JESUS CHRISt APOS· sins grew a~ the better he saw.and lhe nicer his life grew. • TOLIC - Va.nZalldt and Waid Rd. Elder 'I You uniU he bepln to reform, he had JIO slh. He was Jame Mill•. putll'. Sunday School, ) 10:30 a.m.; Wortblp Sorvice, !ltmday, 7. 30 saltsfled that he was He had no sin. The world .alld his p.m ; Bible Sludy, Wednllday, 7: :ll p.m. neighbors lmew .better. As he began to reform, his eyes were CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, HarrJ. opened and as he saw more of his God saw lhls and bleSIIed'hlm ICJIVUIO Road. KeY. VI«or Roulll. pUt or; ClilltCJI F'aalk. Suoda)l School SUpt.; Sua· more thai he bad rea1011 to hope lor. . · _ ", · day S.hodt:•a.m.; ...-aaw~,ll He w• bleued by God, a11d his ne,.hbors and all who' touched a.m.; S.~IIIVklt 7:30p.m. his life. eould · and did share In his joy and baak in hiS ~~ !!IIOII'•_7:30p.m. f .' • •' ' ing service 7:00 p.m. Praver meeting, Wednesday, 7:00p.m . . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Josepb B Hotklns. pallor. Bible Class. 9:30am.: MornlngWorsblp10 30a . m , Eventn1 Worship, 6· ll p.m. Thursday Bible Study, 6· :11 p.m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· HarrlsCI\vUie Rd (Rt 1431 Robert E Pur· rell, mintsfer; Steve Stanley, Bible School Supt: Rodney Howery, Asst Supl. SUN· DAY Bible School 9· 30 a m ; Worship 10· 30 A M an~ 7• 30 P M · Wednesdav BIble Siudy.7·008 m • ST. JOHN L THERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The~ Laura A Leach. past (I". Church service 9 30 a1 m.. Sunday SChool 10 30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH Of' CHRIST. Tom Runyoo, pastor Sunday Sehod 9 30 a .m ; Larry Haynes. S S. Supt. Morning worship 10. 30 a.m. ' RACINE CHURCH OF rnE NAZARENE, Reov. John Vance. paatoc; Ora Bass. Chairman of the Board of Christian Life. Sunday School 9 30 a m., Morning Worshl10:30 a.m.: Evanl(ellcal service. 7 00 p.m: Wednesday servlcP. 7:00p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex· ter Woody Call. pastor Sfrvlces Sunday 10 a .m and 7 p.m . Wedneaday, 7 p.m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre. Supt Sunday School9· 30 a. m : morning worship lO::lt a m Sunday evenin~t service 7 p.m. RAt:INE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve ' Deaver. Pastor. Mike Swiger. Sunday SChOol Supt. , Sunday School 9:30 a m : Morning worahlp 10·40 am : Sunday evening worship 7, 30 p.m , Wednesday evenh1K Bible study_ 7:~ p.m. BURUNGI!AM COMMIJNITY CHURCH. BurUngh.am. Ray LauclermOt, pulor. Robert Cozart, astl&lant pastiJ' SunciiiY School !0 am, w<n ..p 7 p .m.; Wedneod/IY, 6 p m yoothmeetlng; Wed.. 7pm chureiiPINE GROVE HOLINESSCHURCH , )2 mlleotfRt 325. Rev. BenJ Watts.~stor Robert Searles, S s. Supt Sunday ~hool 9 XI a .m , Mornlng Worship 10·]} a.m ; Sunday evenlnt service 7 30 p m., Wed· nesda~· service. 7.30 p.m SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bill Lillie, pastor. Steve Little. S S Supl Sunday School 10 a m.:' Morning worslp, 11 a .m : Sunday evenln~t worst.lp 7, 30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7 30 pm, YoutbmeretlnJWednesdayat7pm REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N 2nd AVf!., Middleport Sunday School10 am Sunday evening 7.00p,m. Mid week service. Wed , 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN OlURCH, Sunday Scbool 9· 30 a .m .; Jert Pattenoo supt.; Morning worshJp 10·~ a m .. Sun· day evening lft'VIce. 7:30 p m.; Wednes· dav eYening snvlce, 7:30pm EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Eldea II. Blake, pallor. Suaday School 10 a.m.; Gary Reed, Lay l•der. Mornlna ltl'mon, 11 a m.; Sullday night tervleil. Chrlltlaa Endeavor 7:30 p~ m.• Sona ~m~tce I p.m. Preachlnal: :ll p [II. Mld·wook prayer meeting, Wednt!lday, 7 ..•. m.: a .m CHUII,CH IUPPLIEI • IIILEI .'' FUNERAL HOME .... ·~·-···"· . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Arthur Crabtree - Sister Harriett Warner. Supt. Sunday Rev. Robert Steele • School9:30 am., Morning Worship. 10 45 ASBURY (Syracuse} -Worship 11 a.m . am. Church SChool 9·45 am. Char~te Bible POMEROY' FIRST BAPI'IST. EaOI Study, Wednesday, 7·30pm ., UMW,first Main St Steve Fuller. pastor George Tuesday. 1·30 pm, Choir Rehearsal, Skinn«. Sunday School SuperintendE'III . Wednesday 6· 30 p m (Thatcher! Sunday SChool, 9· 30 a.m., Morning Wor ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m , ship 10 30 a m., Wednesday evening Church School10 am: Bible Study, Tuesprayer and BJbl.e study, 7 XI p m day. 7 OOp m ; UMW FtrstMondav, 7:30 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po p m UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m Choir Re· meroy Ptke E Lamar O ' Bryant. pastor, hearsal Children's at 6·30 p m AdJJ.lt fol · Jack Needs, Sunday School Director Sun lowing; Wednesday tRll'll't day School, 9 30 a.m ; Morning Worship. FLATWOODS - Chul't'h School, 10 a.m 10:45; £'Venlngworsh1p, 7:00p.m. 10 S.T 1 , Worship, 11 am; Btble Study, Thurs· 6: 7 30 (E.S T 1 Wednesday Praypr Ser· day, 7 p m, UMYF Sundav, 6 p m. IRI· vice. 7:00pm !D S T I & 7 30 P .M. IE S ley I. T . l; Mission Friends taaes 2·61. Royal FOREST RUN - Wo rship 9 a m AmbaSsadors 1boys ages' 6-181 and Girls Church School 10 AM .. Choir practice, tn Action {ages 6-181 on Wednesday s. 7 p Thursday, 6 :Jlp.m, UMWthlrdMondav m . (DSTI&7·30pm iEST I:Tuesday iThatChE"rl Vllltallon, ~· Jl p m HEATH IMlddleportl -Church School, F'AITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bal 9 .:Kl a m .. Morning Worship 10 30 a m ., ley Run Road, Rrv Emmett Rawson pas Youth Group, 4 p m , Wednesda\, Bible tor Handley Dunn, supt. Sundav School studv 6·00 p.m Choir rPht"arsal7 00 p.m. 10a.m; Sundayevenln~service, 7 lOp m IRindOelschJ : Bible tea chin!{ 7 30 p m Thursday MINERSVILLE - Church School 9.00 SYRACUSE MISSION Cherrv Sl Sv a m : Worship serviCE> 10 00 a.m., UMW racu~e. Mark Morf'cM·. pastor Servll"E"S 10 third Wednesdav. 1 p.m. (Thatcher) am Sunday. Evening services Sunday PEARL CHAPEL- Church SChool9:00 and Wednesdav at 6 00 p.m a m : Worship Service 10 00 a.m !Mar~ MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHR 1ST !In\ IN • OlRISTIAN UNION. Dwight Hal"' POMEROY- Church School, 9 15 a.m. flrlt elder. Wanda Mohler Sunclav School Worship 10· :.l a m ; Choir rehearsal SUpt. Sunday SChool 9, :K) am .. Mor ninJZ Wednesday 7· 30 p m: UMW. second Wontip 10.30 a.m , EveninJZ Worship 7 :KJ Tuesday 7 30pm, UMYFSundaV,6p.m. p.m .. Wednesday prayer mt'E'tlng7 JO p.m (M£>adowsJ MT MORIAH CHURCll Of' GOD ROCK SPRINGS- Church SChool, 9: 15 Rarlnt" Rev James Sartt"tfleld. pastor am, Worship 10 am: Bible Study, Wed· FrHman Williams, Supt . Sunday School nesdav, 7::rl p m: UMYF tSentors), Sun· 9.4:5 am., Sunday and Wt"dnesday ~en day. 6 p m : I Juniors) every other Sun· tnJ JBYices, 7 p m. day. tip m IRiley ). MIDDLEPORT f'IRST BAPTIST RUTLAND- Church Schooi,.IO am; Con« Sixth and Palmer James Seddon, Worship. 11 a l1'l , UMW First Monday, Plltor Edna Wllsm , S S Supt : Ca thy 7 :ll p.m tCrablrft") Rtaas. Assf Supt Sunday School. 9 15 a SALEM CENTER - Chureh SchoolS: 15 P m. . ,., m .)" Morninlii:Worshlp, 10 15a m Sunday a .m. Morning Wor.ship ' 10·15 a . m. Ev•nlng sen. lee. 7 p m Prayer meetln~ ' (Steele) '* and Bible Study Wednesday evening. 7 p HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, David SNOWVILLE- Morning Worship, 9:00 m.: Children's ('holr pra('tlct', Wednes Preritlce. pastor. Olarla Domla:an, Suna m . Church School10 00 a m (Martini day~ 7 p.m Adult ('hotr practltt', Wed 8 d/IY School &ipt. Morn!nt Woralilp 9.:11 a. !10\miERN CWII'ni:R • p m ,: Radio pr~am WMPO. Sunday, m.; Sunda,y ll<hool10:30a.m.; Ewonllltoer· He\', lltnaelh Jlaker 8·30 am viet. 7:00p.m. , " R.n. Roa:• Oraee' MT. UNION BAP-TIST, Put or: Joe N. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. Rov. CII'Iftleb Sayre, Sunday School9 t~ a.m., Evenln& 5Ut and Main, AI Hartsoo. mlnlstf"r APPLE GROVE - Church School 9:00 w<nhlp 6::1) p.m; PraY« Meetln(l. 6::1) Richard DuBose Asscx-iale Pastor; Mike a m , Morning Wonblp 10.00 a.m, Bible p m. Wodneoday . GPrl8ch, Sunda}~ School Superintendent Study Sunday 7·00 p.m.; Prayer meeting niPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF Bl)lpSebool9 ~am. : Morning Worship 7 00 p.m Thurlday. (Hiclul CHRIST. Robert Fotter, puler, Howard 10:10 a m Evening Worship 7·00 p m BETHANY - Worship 9 a.m , Chureh Caldwell, Sup<nnterident; Clturch tchoal WeOnesd•y. 7:00pm Prayer mfl'{'tlng SchooliO am : Bible Study Wednelday 10 9 a.m.; Worahtp aervlce9· t5 a.m.IIHS 6: l) -- IIIDDLEPORTCHURCH OFrnE NAZ· a.m , Dorcas Women's Fellowllhlp Wed· p m. Every me welcome. ' , ARI:NE, PASTOR Rev. Lloyd D Grimm. nesday 11 a m 1l)aker) , OlESTER CHURCH Of' '\'HE NAZA· Jr. ~ pulc:r. Jean Klme. Sunday School Su CARMEL - Church Schooi9.Jl a .m., RENE. KeY. Herbert Grot&, pUICl'. .........,drnt. Sunday School 9 :II a m , Wonhip 10 :45 am. Second and Fourth Fr111k Rime. tupt. Sunday lld1oolt:JO a. MorJUgWora~Servlce,10·3()a m , Sun Sundays, Fellowship dinner with Sutton m ; Worship terVtce. 11 a .m. ,ad 7 p.m. dJI)" ewnlng H"''VIce. 6 p m , Wednw.day thlrdThunday. 6•l)pm !Baker), Sunday. Wednild,y, 7 p.m Prayor ..-. ..,.,~q aorvlce, 7 p.m. . MORNING STAR- Church School9 45 SVIIACIJSE' CHURCH OF THE NAZA ' a.m., Worlldp 10· 30 a.m., Bible Study. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST RENE. Rev. Glenn McMUian, pastoc Thursday, 7· 30 p.m I Baker) CHURCII. William WWiamt, pastor; RoMark Mlltton. Superlntendtnt Sundav SUTTON - Church SChool, 9:30a.m .; berl E. Bart111, J:llrector ilf Cltrlltlan £du. Scllball: :1) a .m : Morning Worship. 10. ll MornlngWorsblp 10:45a.m. llrttandthtrd cation; Steve Eblin, alalllant. Sianday servire 6 p.m , Sundays, FellowJhtp dtnnll' wltb Clrmt"'. School 9: Jl a.m. : Mornlna worship 10: :1) , 7 p.m ., lhlrd Thui'lday, 6 JJ p m . (Bak~r) . a.m.j Teint In A.cliDD. I p.m.j £veala1 EAST LETART- Moriiiii&Wonhlp9:00 Worlldp, 7.00 p.m. Choir ptacllce 8 p.m. a.m.; OlurdllchooiiO:OOo.m.: UMWI!rit SUadoy. Wedlleoday IWllllnr proyer and Tuetdl,l/7.:1! p.m (Grace). Big:~~~ CHUJICII OF' CHRaT, LETART FALLS - Wonltlp 9 a.m.; Chureb ll<hod Ill a.m. (Groce). RACINE- 0101<11-. lllo.m.: w.... 13 MMrltreet Mldcl...ort. Ohio 41710 (1141 912·1117- CIII·OOKII ftSHER !71 ..... Stc... Rev. Doa Archer Rev. Frank Crofoot Rev. Seldon .-.hnsm~ ALFRED - C~urch School 9. 30 a.m., Worship, II a m , UMYF 6 ll p.m ; UMW Third Tuesday, 7.30 p.m . Communion first Sunday. ! Archer~ CHESTER - Worship 9 a .m., Church Schoo\10 a m ; Biblt-Study, Thursday, 7p m : UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Com· munion, first Sunday (Archer\ JOPPA - Wor!ihlp 9 30 a m., Church Sc-hoollO 30 a m Bible Study Wednesday, 7 :II p m (Johnsool LONG BOTTOM - Church SChool 9: 30 am , Worship 10. 30 a.m, Bible Study. Wednesday, 7, 30 p m , Communion First Su,nday of Month 1Rev. Charles Eatm1 REEDSVILLE- Church School9 :I! a m, Worship Service 11.00a rn TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Church School 9 a.m .• Worship 10 a .m • Bible Study, Tuesday, 7.30p.m, Commu nlon First Sunday 1Arche-r\ CENTRAL CLU!n'EII Rev . Don MeHows Rev. Wet ley Tillie her Rev. Harvey Rl•dflleech Rev. KalhrynKUe, fte\', Paul Martin (.B..,~s ' IAWUNGS.COATS \ • WASHINGTON (UPI) -Clean biUIOJI a year, followed by Texas, alr ieglslallon likely will cos I tlle $10.4 blllloa; Louisiana, $2.7 nation S54 bllllnn annually over biDIOJI; Dllnoll, S2.6 biUion; New tit~ nex1 2tJ years and cleanup York, S2.1 billion; and Tennesexpenditures could go u hl&b as see, $2 billion. $104 billion under a pending Tbe study said the overall S54 S.,nate bill. an industry group biDion coal esllmale COI&ld dram· said Thursday, allcally lncreue or decreue, The Buslneu Roundlable, depending mainly on how slrlct ly wltlch represents more than 200 Congresa decldel to llmll loxlc major corporallons such as Get!· and. caacer~aualng emissions eral Motors, Amoco and AT&T, from a wide range of Industries, s~ld Its "besl es11mate" of $54 ranging from steel mills lo b!Ulon In yearly cleanup costs petrochemical plants lopharm&· represenled a "middle IP'ound of ceuUcal facilities. pOSsible : requirements" uDder PbUip Masclantonlo, spokes· v"rlous clean-air bills now mov- man for lhe roundtable and vice ing lhrough Congress_ pl'l!§ldeat of environmental ar. The $54 billion es llmate In- , fairs for USX Corp., expressed cludes $25 billion tb conlrol toxic strong concern a bout the Ioxic alr emissions, $24 billion for air pollution controls In leglsla· urban srnog and $5 billion for acid Uoa to be tak<en up by the Senate rain. next week. The $54 bllUon es llmale came Masclantonlo said thOse provl· from a sludy done for the stons were so slrlngent thai roundtable thai also specified enUre Industries mlghl be forced pollution control costs for each out of business, either becauoe stale. The sillily said Callfomla emissions controls would be raced th~ blggesl costs al $11 prohibitively expensive ilr tech· IIAifer w.u"\.:'~"'llt: Normu wm. tupl. SUD!IIIY t:il a.m,; Wonltlp ,...... JO; 30 a. no. BIIU llutiYc Yfoda• dq, 7:00p.m, REORGANIZED CHURCH OF' JESUS CHIUSTOF'LA~DAYfWNTS.Port· lald-JIIdllt Ro.s. - · Dubl. puler, JUice Dona•. JO cburdl -·· Cburdltcllool9: a.m.; M'!)rlllllawenlllp IO:JO a.m.; Wedlleodq -.7::1lp.m. evllllll prayer IIETIILEIIEM BAPTIST. Re¥. J:arl Shuler, pater. WonldD III'VIOI!, 1: IOa.m. l ! ao t l a.m , '~JR~VI<iJR L~ERAN ,..-;--S-e_r_rn____· o-n~et_t__e~ ;~: .... •• .... see, -fen-. IIYRAC!Jlij: CHUIICH OF OOD. Wonlllp lti'Yiot iuoda)l ' 11 a.11.; lltutday lellool 11 a.m. Ewalq wonltlp T:OO p.m. Wldlleoday ptoyer -~~~~7:00p.m. lilT. HJ:ItiiON UNITED METIIREN IN allliiT CHURCH, ~In 1'eua Conanlllllly off CL RL D. lilY. ~ Jeff Bolter~ lq 1 - ; Ed Rou lullday School llllpt. &ullday' S.hod 1: a.m.; - • wonlllp aad cburclt 10;30 a.m.; ....... ... ....M. . eldl-'• r:::30......... lint·- ·~ p.m.; &pedal _,..,. lbu~ 8uatla)l . IJOOCI. rlghteoulnesa. We learn lhls one Jltlle !blna, "no one can number Ills sins, '111 he begins to reform." What a blessing bla lite becamt. Yoar llfe can be as good when you number your II~. but first y'ou lnUJI besln lo reform. Firat you must see !hat you are not u JOOtl ia you can be. Looll at your life u God does pd ~ee· wbal _will happen. • j ,. !au tor William Mlddleswarlh, to ~~ $54 bffiion a year • nically lmposalble to achieve. He said Industry supported e!forts 10 reduce toxic air emil· stons- esUmaled ala·minimum of 2.7 billion ~uadll per year nallonwlde- but said the Senate bill would lmlllll" extraordinary costs to achieve •'trivial" lmprovements In air quallly. 'The real arpmeolls do you want 10 speitd lens or !)llllons to chue the lui little bit of air poUullon," MuclantoniO said. "This Is a mulllbiWon-doUar mUlstone being hung around industry's neck." • MasclaniOitio noted . lhe $54 billion esllmate ·waa almost dou· ble I he $32 biWonnow being spent by U.S. lndiiStry to comply with current federal air poUutl.on, control requirements, according to Commerce Oepa~ttnenl fig· ures. WIUiam Rosenberg, assiStant Environmental Prolectlon Agency admtntstralor for air and radiation, echoed the roundta· bie's cr!Uclsm of lhe Senate bill and said the industry sludy ' shoWed tbeadmlniltratlon'splan was much more cosl.effecttve. "Aitl)ough we qree wllb the envlroomen'-1 ·goals embodied tn the' Senate Clean Air Act proposal, we strongly agree with the BUJiness Roundtable concluslon that the P,resldent's propost!l will acllleve lhe same environ· mental beneflls at sublltandally less than half the cost of the Senate b\ll." Rosenbelll said In a statement. Rosenberg said the EPA soon would release Its own cosl es dmale for the Senate bill. Sen. Max Baucus, D·Mont., a prime +!ionsor of the Senate bill, rejecte,il cha111es that the Senate bill w~ ' , needlessly expensive, ,saying the cos I of reducing air pollud1 n bad lo be balanced agalns its harmful health e!tectsl ' · . "The cost of cleaning the air Is hlah. but tbe cost or not' cleaning the air~ higher," Baucus said In a prepared stalement. "In 1990. Amerl~~ faces :a clear choice: • We can prescribe clean air for tlon and. to a lesser degree. our smog-ridden clUes or we can smog-related emissions. The siUdy es llmated tlt.eSenate condnue to add bllllou In ex· penses to the nation's health care bill's toxic air emission controls alone could cost up to S62 billion - ~ bill." . The $54 billion esdmale was annually. compared with $25 ~ calculated by Denny Technical biU!Qn for air toxlcs In the $54 - , Services or Raleigh, N.C., a billion " middle ground" ; • private research company hired scenario. The Senate bill's toxic air ; by the roundtable. The com· pany's study is based on an pollution program "could result t analysis of clean air cosl studies In shuldown or slgnlflcanUy '" .• done tor the EnvlronmE>ntal reduced production In United ~ Prolecllon• Agency and lhe uti!· Stales Industries whose total ~ lty, chemical and on Industries, revenueS" exceed $100 billion • annually," the sludy said. among others. · The Senate blll's toxic air • The study said the Bush admlnlstrallon's clean air prop- program Is slmllar to lhe admln· osal, senl to Capitol Hill last !stratton's btu in that II Initially : summer, would cost $22 billion a calls for Industry to Install lbe • : year, sllghUy higher 1han the bes 1 available pollution control administration's esdmate of $14 technology to Umt some 200 hazardous pollutanls. billion lo $19 billion. However. the Senale blll is • The )ludy said lhe Senate bill could boosl the annual emission much tougher In regard lo • control cost to $104 bllllon, • "residual risk" - lhe heallh • mainly due to its tough limits on risks left after the Improved •• toxic and cancer·causlng poilu· technology is Installed. 1 ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) -In a precedent-setting c~, New York's highest court Thursday said a parenl's right to rejed life-saving medical procedures outweighs lhe child's need for a mothPI' ot father . The Courl of Appeals also ruled that the state cannol prohibit parents from l!llgaglng 1.n dangerous sctlvllles because of a risk their children might be lefl orphans. , The decision expanded patlenls' rights, religious rights and women's rights and may affect other stales, lawyers said. The ruling uplleld lhe right ol a J~hovah' s Wllncs~ to rP.jPCt a blood transfusion even though she might die and leave her newborn child motherless. . The court said the case was the first It has ever decldP.d hl which a parent's comti!utlonal rights were pttled against lh£ welfare of her child. In a decision wrillen by Chief ,Judge Sol Wachtler, the court said, ' There ts no question that the state has an interest In protecting the welfare of children." But, the court added, "The state does not pro~lblt parents from engaging in dangerous acttvllles because therE' Is a risk thai their children will be felt orphans." · The ruling comes 1:1 months arter Brookhaven Memorial Medical Center on Long Island obtained a stale St1j1reme Court order forcing J:renlse Nlcoleau to have a blood transfusion after hemouhaglng during a Cesarean section. Nlcoleau had jus< deilve1ed a heallhy baby boy. · Nlcoleau and her husband are Jehovah's WUnesses and believe a biblical order In the l!ook of Acts to ''abi;taln ... from blood" prohibits blood trimsfusions. . ' The couple also are medical professionals and maintained the hospllal could have staunched her bleeding wltl!out giving her blood, which, she noted, m11y contain diseases such as hepatitis or AIDS. ' " The lilgh court said ihe. lower court erred in deciding the child's need for a mother outweighed the"mother's religious beliefS'. ' ' MOSCOW (UPil - Presldenl Mikhail Gorbachev said Friday lila! Azerbaijani extremists have called for the republic to ~ede and become an IslamiC state but \•owed he would not allow the situation to deteriorate, the offl· cia! Tass news agency said. Tass, however, said "large numbers'· of Azerbaijani mllllants had massed around the blockad ~d Nagorno-Karabakh enclave, which is running short of food and fuel. One·lhlrd of the disputed enclave's capltai Is without waler after a reservoir was blown up, II said. "Tile siluatton in Azerbaijan and Armenia has aggravated during lhe past 24 hours," Tass 'a\<l "The leaders oflhe Azerbal· 1anl People's Front Ignore the appeals ~e cenlral and republican leadership to stop Its •mlawful actions and seek a way out of the confitcl." The dealh toll from the !lghtitlg In the neighboring republics of Arm~nla and Azerbaijan was reporled at 76 and raised to more than 270 the number of those killed smce the violent dispute over Nagomo-Kar.abakh - an Armenian enclave In AzerbaiJan ·- erupted nearly two years aro. fhe first depuly chief of lhe lnterlor Ministry troops, ldentl· lied as B. Smyslov said bolh the I ~ plan," co-pilot James Wetherh!'e proper runway on the flrsl allempt. , replied from orbll. The <'rew's revised !llghl plan Shullle skipper Daniel Brandens leln, 41, Wetherbee, 37, Friday called for Brandensleln Bonnie DUnbar, 40, Marsha and Wetherbee to exercise on the · Ivins, 38, and G. David Low, 33, shuttle' s treadmlll · lo keep in then began deactivating landing shape for re·entry afler 11 days In systems and preparJng the shut· ttiP weightlessness of space and tie for a bonus day In space, all five astronauts were told to facing a light schedul~ of Earth turn In an hour and a half early . The astronauts accompUshed photoarapby, exercise and a few thP primary goals or lhe 33rjl minor eXI!f'rlments. At Columbia's original landing .shuttle mission last week wilh lime, ground log did lndet111 the successful launch of a Navy blanket the runways at Edwards, 3yncom • commun,!Callons sate!· confirming NASA's forecut and · llle and the rescue of the Long the wisdom of delaying re-entry. Durallon Exposure Facility, an BriSCOe said lhe weather was 11-ton science satellllelhat other· expected to lrn(lrove throughout wise would 'have crashed back to lhe day Friday wllh goqd visibil- ~:arth in March. Jn a long·dlstance telephone ity and llghl winds expected Saturday and a lowprobabllltyof, chat Thursday, P~esldenl Bush congratulated the astronauts log. The extra day in orhlt will "for dolnJI; this superb job up allow Columbia's crew to claim thPre on this mission." Columbia's touchdown Saturthe record for the longest shu~tle Olght In 33 missions to date The day will mark the first nl~hl previous record of 10 days, seven landing In the post·Challenrer hours and f7 mlnules, set by era and only the third In the Columbia In 1983 during a Spa· · nine· year history of the shullle celab science mission, will be program . With the rescued sa tel· surpassed Fr~ay at 3· 22 p.m. lite on board, Columbia's touchdown weight was predicted to be EST. All space shu Illes are launched more than 9,200 pounds heavier with E'IIOIIih tood, water. air liM than the p~evloiiS record. ne.plte the pr01pecls for a rockel fuel for two extra days In space If weathef or other prob- bonus day in orbit, the astronauts clearly were ready lor re-entry lems block an Qn·tlll'IE' landing. While NASA likes to bring when awakened by mission con· trol late Thunday. ~hutUes home on schedule, rooct "We're ready to rock alu! ~lbiUty Is a hard-and·ft!st reqlllrement for tile powerleu roll!" Welherbee radllllid afler spaceplane, which glides to a the crew's roustllg wakeupcalllanding and must reach l~.e "Born to Be Wild," I1Y the rock I . Too polluted for fish~ swimming TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI) - the Toledo heBitli department said Ihe 01 taw'a River II so polluted, ll's u11111!e to swim Ia It or eat any !Ish lhat may be caughl there. The hilalth department bu exlended a 1188 warnlllg about using the ottawa River In Lucas County for recreallonal . . The river drains Into · Lake Erie. Its major 1011rce ol pollution Is tile old tlura landfill, located on the river's norlh bank. The landfiU 11 leaktna various chemicals. tneludlai pesticides and cancer-cauiiDg PCBI. The dump was Uled by manu· facturers ~t has been elated IInce 1,97,, The c11st of cleaulng up lhe site Ia esUmated to be belween $15 million ,r and $30 million. Greg Rucker, chief of the health departtneat's environ· mental and conaumer health dlvt1ton, said Tllunday the river nu no recreatloaal vallll! where It fiowatllr!Juah :rolado. Rucker uid the ~t'• major concern 11 over flab tb~\ llwtmln the conta1nillated wate1 and lhe poiSiblllty thai people ma:.r eat them • band Ste)lpenwolf. Bu 1 it was no I to he. An hOur and a half before Brandensteln and Wetherbee werE' to close the ship's payload bay doors for re-enlry, NASA managers scheduled a last· minute' )lleather briefing lo as· sess th~ pos~iblllty of fog at Iandi nit time and decided to wave QfJ the landing lor one 90-minule orbit lo gather more data. •'We're extremely concerned about log," Baker radioed Columbia. "This hour and a half 'will give us more lime to take another look at lhe weather." "OK, we certainly agree with that," Brandensteln replied. "fhls Is not a good vehicle to fly in the fog." For sclendsis back on Earth, the landing delay was minor compa'red to the 5 ~ years the LDEF satelll1e was In orb1t. But ' Walesa accepts invitation to visit.Moscow ' REMEMBER WITH ToFLOWERS 11md • bra~elfillly d.. , ... ..ar....., •rran ,..mMI1 jullt Ill'".... "•II 'POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ..'Tit.~> Wov A mnica Send. LoVf>" ' ' ,, ' ., [ ·.... ~ , rt .. 1 . I • .., ' Plo. ....to, .. fti·S721 ."..,. .. - - - - - - - - - - - -. .·n Your Hometown Bank Hires Hometown PeopJe! "t In our ~ommunity, wf:'re committed to offer the kind of services and perHonal allen· tion 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. MEET MARY..,....,.... Mary Grover io a leller lor at the Formere Bank Tuppere Plaine Office, Mary hao been employed . with Farmen lor 3 yeare and hao worked in bonk· ·. inB for 28 yeare. Reeldln1 In Cheater wilh her huo• hand, Kenneth, they have 2 dau!Jhten, Joy and Jen· niter, and 2 pandehil· dren, Amy ond Jeremy. Mory lo a member of the Zion Orurch of.Chrlol and a paduate of !lc!lplo Hlflh School. •I Tile lnvltallon wu conveyed P11land, Vladimir Bro'tllkov, who met wllb lhe Ia bor leader for 90 minutes Thunday In Gdansk, Solidarity's blrlhplace. A dale lor the vlalt was not announced. .. Slinderella Diet Classes. (FuJ Farmers Bank Your Community Owned Bank MOIDII IVIIIIG-i.S POINtS · ·CLASS 6 P.ll . . MEMBER FDIC 992-2136 221 915-JJIS WEST SECOND POIIIOY, OliO '. .,• ... .,.. . . ., '• " ~ .,'·' ' ' " , r• .,, . .. .:,,... •• , j't "We're Committed To Our Hom~town •••" n. S.l•l•t u,~. 11 ••••l•t tUESDAY· IVIIING~USON . CLASS 6 P.M. " r--..;.....------. ·.,! by the Sovlel ambauador, to . . . ,-... : Yevgeni Prlmakov, alternate. , : member of lhe Sovlel Commu .. , ..... niSI Party's Central Committee~' _ and head of one of the two ~ .! parliament chambers, ad - ·• • dressed the Baku rally and '· Implored the clly's residents lo ~ ' stop lhe disorders. The Azerbal- '··~ jan! parliament also appealed for ~. "wisdom and self-restraint," Tass said. Roving bands In Baku, where pogroms erupled last w~kend. continued ra ids on the homes of ·; ·Armenlanr.'News reports said 56 , ' of the people dead, most of them ' Armenians, had been kllled In Ihe ,; Baku pogroms. ..., Mosl plan Is and trans~JDrtatlon in the city were shut down by ',: slrlkes. The exodus of Armenians from Baku quickened as overloaded ferries carrted them across the . •o Caspian Sea to the republic of,' .; Turkmenia and the tolal number 1 · of refugees reached 10,500, ac· ·• cording to news reporls. "' " they are anxious to get the big experlmen I package back on the ground for analysis . LDEF was launched In 1984 to expose 57 experiments to !he harsh radiation, vacuum and lemperature extremes of the space environment. By studying how a variety of hlgh·tech materials were affected during their stay in or btl, engineers Will learn mo1~ about how to design longer· lived spacecrafl . ' i. ~, said. Gorbac~ev. 991-3312 01 992·5052 ' -. GDANSK, Poland (UPI) Solidarity founder Lech Walesa said .Thursday he has accepted an Invitation to visit Moecow and said he Is "desllned" lo meet with SOviet leader Mikhail JO All IEWSOME. ., federation, " he said ofthevlriUal •· '' civil war between Christian , Armenians and Moslem Azerbal- , ·;. janiS on the Soviet Union' s : : .; soulhern rim. Thousands of Azerbaijanis ral- ' '•' lied In their capllal of Baku, Tass :::·" said. • .,, The demonstrators In Baku, ' ' and at similar protests elsewhere in Azerbaijan, ' ' "demanded lhe resignation of the republic's government and ',: the liquidation of Sovlel powel' • •· In Azerbaijan, " Radio Mos. . ·' cow's lnterfax news service '·" Armenians and AzerbaiJanis It was his second comment In were placing women In lhe front two days on the vlrlual ranks to confront army troops Armenlan-Azerbatjanl civil war and block them from getdng to over the enclave of Nagorno· Karabakh. tlje !lgllt,lng to separate both sides. Full-scale battles raged for a Smyslov lold the weekly news· sixth day Thursday across much paper Argumenty 1 Faktl lhat of lhe Transcaucaslan region many tanner servicemen, !amll· wllh no signs of abaling despite tar with modern weaponry, are the presence of 24.000 soldiers, partlcpatlng In lhe fighting tn reservists and trainees and the AzerbaiJan, which borders on state of emergency Imposed by Iran. Moscow. The Soviet leader told a meet· The official news agency Tass tng of workers, farmers and said Armenian and Azerbaijani engln~rs In lhe Kremlin that lhe fighters were taking dvlltan and Transcaucasus region was sUI!. mllltary hostages, and riots tense and lhere are clashes, broke out on the Sovlel·lranlan pogroms and attempts to seize border . Azerbaijanis useddumplrucks weapons. Tass said "The Soviet people," he said. to spill rocks and metal rods on "are re.solulely demanding that roads in persistent efforls to block · the deployment of Soviet measures be laken to stop tltese negal!ve processes." troops, who often could not "ln , Azerbaijan, there have respond to distress calls from ah~ad)l appeared polltlcalforces settlements throughout the emcalling for Azerbaijan to leave battled republic. the Soviet Union and become an .- "The events in Azerbaijan Islamk: republic. butlhts linds no" cause anxlely," Gorbachev told support among the people," he a meeting of workers, farmers said. and engineers at the Kremlin. He said although "extremist'; "We had lo resort to force by the may resort to evety sort of state agalnslextremlsm. vandal· provocation and make allempls Ism and against criminals. to exacerbate lhe situation, we "Bul the main quesdon of will 11o everythl!ll possible that lnter-et!lntc relations cAn be the situation does nol be<~me solved only by developing a more clcu te. •• Shuttle Columbia .landing delayed one day by fog CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPH -The shultle Columbia's pre-dawn California landing Fr l· d"Y was delayed a day because of fog over the Mojave Desert, pushing the crew's salelllterescue . mission lo a record· breaking 11 days .. "! believe our concerns were valkl and we did Ihe proper thing today." flighl dlreclor•Lee Brls· coe said at a news conference In Houston. ','Tomorrow looks a whole lot betler: Righi now, we feel our' fog probability will be a whole lol less for tomorrow." Columbia, carrying an ll·ton sclence--satelllle In Its payload bay, had been scheduled to glide to a touchdown al 2: M a.m. PST on concrete runway 22 ai Ed· wards Air Force Base, Calif., northeasl of Los Angeles. But a!ler holding up re-enlry for one 90-minule omit to assess the prospects for fog over the landing slle, Briscoe decided conditions would nol Improve enough by lhe revised louchdown time and landing was delayed to midnight Friday PST, or~ a.m. EST SalurdaY. . "It looks like the weal her Is nol Improving so we've decided to not come home tOday. We'll try II agaln tomorrow (when) the weal her looiC£ a lot better," astronaut Michael Baker radioed the crew frorot mission corilrolln Houston. ' 1'he dew pollll spreHd is jnstloo close and log SPems to be developing out al Edwards. So we're golnr lo do It lomorrow." ' "OK, sounds like the bel I .! Gorbachev ~ttys no trlslamic republic Court: Parent's religious right over child's need P~· ' • a:tr STA11110111 7 IUPPEIS Plua. fMO ,. "' ' .' ...' ' -~ . .. ·~j �---- - --~ ~ov Jury·find~ ·McMartin molestation defendantS innoCent .. '-· ~: LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Ray· • mond Buc key and his mother were acquitted Thursday of charges they molested 11 stu· dents at the McMartin PreSchoolln a stunning climax to a three-year, $15 million trial, the . longest and costliest In U.S. history. A jury of eight 'm en and four women acquitted Buckey, 31. and his mother, Peggy McMar.tin Buckey, 63, both 'former teachers at the o.nce-prestlglous 5chool, ot 52 counts of child molestation. Jurors deadlocked on 12 other molestation counts against Ray Buckey, prol'rlpllng Superior · Court Judge Williams Pounders to declare a mistrial on !hose age from 2- ~ to 5 ~ years, at the now -closed Vqlnla McMartin Pre-School In the affluent coastal community of Manhattan \Beach between 19.78 and 1983. Juror Julie Peters said the verdicts should not be considered a victory for the defense. ·"Hhi11k everyo1Jc· In this case was a victim," she said. "l don't think anyone came out oJ this a winner. " Her remarks echoed the senti· mentS of the judge,who.Jast year said the case had " pot$oried" everyone Involved. • Prosecutors said Peggy Buckey will not be retried' on the deadlocked · conspiracy [to\mt, and a hearing was for. . scheduled . charges. The panel also deadlocked on a conspiracy ~aunt against both Buckeys, and a mistrial was declared on that charge as well. . Spectators .ln the packed cour· troom gasped ~ and SOI'rle wept - when court clerk Stan Ferrell read the verdicts . The acquittals shocked the parents of some of the 'tormer students, and despite the acquit· tals, several jurors said. they believe some children were In· deed molested; bu.t that there was not -enough evidence for conviction. The c harges stemmed from the alleged sexual assaults on 11 of the Buckeys' pupils, ranging In ease Feb. 2, when the state will announce whether It Intends to ' re-try Rayi!IOnd Buckey on the · remaining deadlocked charees. In all, Raymond Bllckey wu acquitted of 40 CIIWits of child molelltatlon. Hfs mother wai acquitted of 12 counts of molelltatlon·. ' Defense lawyer Danny Davis , put his arm arll'Ua4... Raymbnd Buckey's shoulder, then led11Dl\ . from the courtrOilm as Buckey· ·wept openly: His mother dabbed her own eyes . Both defendants, who had spent years In jail but have since been ffeed on ball, lett the courtroom wltbput speaklnJ. . Davis also declined comment. but co-defense counsel Dean Glts ' Card of Thank s Happ._- Ads in Memonam Yard Sales CO PY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER ·' TUESDAY PAPER w[ONESOAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER I'HIOAV PAPER ' SUPIIOAV PAPER 16 . 16 .1 6 1'5 16 ~ • ov,r ,1 & Wor~• . ' .20 · 14.00 '• 1 .30 ' . ' 18.00 .42 t8.00 .60 113.00 . t1 .30/ day .. 05/ doy 1- C•rd of Th.,kl · e. -lost and Found . • , G111i1 Countv Are1 Cod• .614 . Meigl Counly Area Code 614 E"Eif'""i!l~~~ ... s =-:::: =t= ::u..• - '--..-1'71fiM'e d1 · 381 - Vim on 245-- Rio Grarule 256 .. · Gu'jlln Dist. 143 ·- Arabla Di11. J7-9 - Walnut &l ~· Li'lll\odt ' ,,,.olol..,.--·-)"!!!. ---·............ 01\i.. ny . 4 ,.,__,t•. .... - • • ..,,. eolll Coli . . . lp.IIL11t ......,..1.- . . .k_ and.-. . ..,._In Cello ..... _ &W ••, - ' , . fiiUI , • • ..... ...... , . . . , :::r. .c:.....r-..: . =~· ~:and 1d.~21S Olveaac).fll N.-Dr.llalntPIII •. to e , ·LoM & Found ·-with . . . I · Mason' Co .. WV Are• Code 304 ~:t LaM:~-· holt · &:""~---~.:- 71 ;~ 'Autos for Sate' '72 -· Truc:kt tOr, Sale 73 - Vansli .tWO 's 74 ,Motorcyel• . ., Gallipolis ., VIcinity ~· ALL Yeni leiH Muot le.hld In DIAOIJNI: 1:00 fiJII. .- ~ - • 2:00 p.m • ~·lon· . 2:DO 81 - Hom. Improvements ,,.. ( 86 ·- G.u n•al Hauhng 86 : Mobtle Home Rep•ir · . 58 - 'FrUjt• 6 Veg-.ab411., . 59 .:.. for Sale or Tr•de . 23 · Prot•stonal Setvi cii!S '" ' Yard Sale 7 '· 82 -· Plumb1ng 6 Muting 83 -he-..ati"g . . 14 1- ~IICirinl & ~8trigllf'llion 51 - Pal.s for Sale 57 - Musiclllnllruments ' BuiJn .. s"OppPfh•mtv ' tQt4. tho., ......... ed .... run. 51 - HouMhOid Goocls · .52 - Sportfn:g Ooodl , 53 - Antique. .. 54 · Mtac:. Merchand•.. ·56 Building Sllppli• 22 - - Mon~ . 'to. Lo1t1 ... uatottMMIMof.: : : Hoe a ....... oollor on, It~ 76 - Boats' & Motors. for Sale 76 ·Auto P.,ls & Acc:ciuori• 77 ·Auto R.,air ' 78 . C•mptnO Equtpmaru 79 C1mptfi & Mo,t or Homes Mt' r 1:11 d n rl1 ~ e .• 11 ·, Wanted To Do 89& - Let•rt ,, · 937 - Butfllo ln Ntlghbatftnll RDIHI. At. nill LOIJT: ·-· -· Rl:.211 a Ia. 11t ttl :IIIID. Trilllopurt a!1 un 41 .:. Hou•s tar Rent 42 - Mobil.• Homn tot Aenr 11&3 - F•rm• tot Rent 44- Apl!rtment for ~ent 46 Furni&~ed Rpoms 46 - Sp.ace,for Aent · . 41' ~- W..,Ittd to Mtnt 48 Equipm•nt tor Rent 49 - For le•e ' . 11·· HIID Wanted 1 2- Si1UIItion Went ad 13 -· lhsurance . · t 4 - BUsin•• .Training 115 -· Schools 6 lnstroction 11 - fhdic;a. Jv a. ca Rep•., 17 - M isc;eUaneoua = .... 64 ~ Hay; & Gr1in &5 ·,. Sted & Ferlilir•r Employ111ent Ser VICP.S 175- Pt. Pie..."' ·4fi8..:.Leon 986 ~ Ch•t.r 516·":' AHie Gfove 143- Ponllnd 773- Maton ( 24 7 · · L.t1rt Falls 882 -· New H~e·n 949'- Recine 742 - Rutland 66 7 - ~oolville 87 - U~holstery · 9 · Wlnled to Buy (ljlod . . . trilok t - lor a..,, ... ala, - ,. fllrMI1de. 11 t •• 1322 bed, NOTICE APPLICATION FOR . CHILDREN'& TRUSt FUND MONIES Applicetions l<!r ChHdren' 1 Plaintiff· Trust Fund molliol rond· In· ltl'liCtions for · epplylng .,e -VS.now avelllblo et the office of CHERYL LYNN POWELL 1he Meigo county Superln· .. fka Cheryl Colligan tondent of SchoOio, MuniCI· · -: · Kropka, et al ·. . Defendant pal Builclng, Pomeroy. Ohio, 46789. . ' .NOTICE IN SUIT FOR Grant money available for FORECLOSURE Moigs County is • 10.000 to . · : · OF MORTGAGE : Cheryl Lynn Powell. fka be u•d In projects for pri.Cheryl Colligan Kr011ka. mary and aecond8ry child whose last known address is abu• and neglect prevetl· : 670. South Second Street, tion. Applicetlont musi be · · Middleport, Ohio 45760, submittlld to the office of and the unknown heir1, tha Molg1 County Suporin· 'd8\'is881, legat. ., IIXIICU • tendent of Schools no let•• ton, adminlstratora. apou• then 6:00P.M .. January 29, ·and autgns and the un- 1990. Late oppllcetions wUI ·known guarddi.,• of minor and/ or incompetent heirs of Cheryl Lynn Powell. fka C!lervl Colligan Kroplul all of whose residenCM are urt- known and cannot by re• sOnable diligence be Mcertainect will take notice that on the 29th of November. 1989. Chemical Mortgage Company filed Ito cortoin Complaint in the Common Pleas Court of Maig1 CoUnty, Ohio in Cue no. 89CV296 on the docl<et of said Court. and the object and demand for relief of which pleading is to foreclose the lien. of plaintiff' I mortgage recorded upon the .. following described real estate. to wit : The follOwing real ettate situated in the County of Meigs, State of Ohio, and in the Village of Middleport, bounded and described •• follows: 33 feet fronting on Second Street of the Village of Middleport. being one- fourth of lot No. 60 purchased by L. C. Davia from Jennie Hlyes. Chari• Geiger and Ella Geiger, the same being the southwest quarter of said Lot No. 80 . Said one-fourth beginning at the northwest corner of the Cranz lot running parll· lei with the same about 98 ·feet; thence Eaat 33 feat; thence West about 98 feet to Second Street: thence along Second Street in a southwesterly direction along Second Street 33 feet to Cranz tot. the place of beginning. All of the above named defendants are required to answer within twenty-eight days after last publicttion, which shell be published once a week for aiJ: conaecutlv• we.. a, or they might be denied a hetring in thiacae. LERNER , SAMPSON l ROTHFUSS A Legol Profeosion1i , Aaaocietion Anor11'1'11 for Plaintiff . (1) 12. 19. 28; (2)2. 9, 18. 8tc 11 be autom1ticalty ditqUIIIi- fitd. ·A public heering for re· view of applications' wtll be held at 7 :00 P.M . Jenuary 30, 1990, intheofflceofthe Moigs County Suporlnten· dent of Schoolo. James A . Diehl, Chairman Meigs Co. CTF Advisory Bd . (11 12, 19, 26: 3tc I---:--:-::-=-:--Public Notice 1---------AESOLUTION #1 · lS-90 :BE IT RESOLVED by the CouncH of the Villege of Po· meroy, 111 membe" thereto concurring: That the Village of Pom· troy ,.iaethe r ..t on the Village owned property It the corner of Butternut 1nd Briel< Street frqm 136.QO per month to $110.00 per month . . That thi1 reaolutton shall be in force and effect In Ftb· ruary 1. 1990. PASSED: 1·11-90 APPROVED: Rich.,d Seyler. Mayor ATTEST: Jane Welton, Clerk-Trea. {1) 19. 1tc Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 1223·80 An Ordinance to Eotebllsh th~ Position of "-ion Doractor end Eoteblithlng the Selery. Be it ordained by the Council of tho VAiege of Middleport •• foli-o; SEC. I. Thet the poellion of Reereetion Director - 1 be deelorod • full·tlme po 1 ~ toon offoctlve Jon. 1, 1880. sec. n. Thet tho nlery of Rocreetlon Dif8ctor be 1711411 per yeer. SEC. Ill . Thet ""Y ordi· I na1nce In conftlct"WWth 1hls Help Wanted MEDICAL lABORATORY TECHNICIAN PMrt time pos,tion ia available for 1 Medical Laboratory Technicien to work . rotating ahllta (ell ahlftal: Require• independent worker with caiN!bilitln in allarHa of cllnl· eel laboratory. Excallent fringe benefita. Pfeue contact: Cecelia liale, Laboratory Supervisor Veterena Memorial Hospital 116 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH. 46769 (6141992'-2104, Extenaion 216 ~OE ,ordinance ia hereby re- pelled. SEC, IV: Thet this ordl· shall take eHect and be in force from i~d after Jan.' 8. t980. . .. ·nance is hereby de(:hll'ed to Pused the 8th day of Jon· be an emergency in tMt aup:- uery 1990. ~ erviaory . peraonnel 1re AttMt: Jon P. Buck. ; nellded immodlotoiy for the Cl•k . oP.,.tion of recreation pro- . Dewev·M. Horton, gramt within lhe villege.' Preoldont of Council SEC. V. This Ordinance 111 19. 28, 2tc . ·Read the Best Seier~ j Busi-ness ·Servi.c:e ·s ·.. ·- ' LEGAL NOTICE NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM PropoMd Flood Elev1tion DeterminatiOna , AGENCY: Federoi! Emergency Monegoment Agency ACTION: l'topollld rule. ' • SUMMARY: . . . , on the propoolld beoo 1100-year) ffooCI oievetlon• ahown in your.community's preliminary Flood lnaur~ ance Study (FIS) end Flood Insurance Rete Map ·.ffi!'IM) . ThMe baut100·vear)floodtlevetlonsorethe bull for the flooclpleln manegement me_,.. thot the community itl required to either 1dopt or show tvi· dence of being alre1dy in effect in order to qualify pr remoin quolified for perticlpetion In the Nationol Fli>od lnaurence Progr1m. · · · DATES: Tho period for commertt will be ninety (90) days following the HCOnd publicetlon of this propOMd,rulo tn 1 new•p• of local circulation in the communtty. ADDREIBES: , 1 " PUtu•nt to $hi provltion.l of l tlac IOalb), 1he Admlnlotr8tor, lo whom euthorlty ~- bNn doiegeted by the Dl<ector, Fod. .t E,.fii!'ICV Menegoment Agency, hereby cortlfl.. thet tho P,opoelld flood tie· vetion clotermlnetions, H promulptod, nat havo a signlfl-t -n'omlc lmpooat on • eubetemilol number of mell entltleo. A flood tlovetlon dotermln-n under lootlon 1383 fonno tho f!eoitfer -loool ordl· · - · -""· If odopgd by, • looel community, will . , _ fu1uf8 conoti'UC'Iion wlti!M tho ftoodpWn eree. The olwatlon clotermf-iona, , _ . , , im- no r•trlctlon u-• end untl the local cmtmunity vefun· terlly odoPio flooclploin orclnonceo In eccord whh thoH tl-iont. Ewn H - - .,. eolopt8d In oomplf- with Federel .....,. . the tl..nlona Pi, • lllo !low hlgll to IM!Ild In tho floodplain and do w• notlllollillh . . .{IIMIIL Thuo, thieaotienonlyformo the ..... fllr fu1-loool actlone.lt ........... _ ,.., qu...,ent;· of 111011 II II• no -nomlo llllpooat. I a - ond - • of rwa1 prap1 In the VIII... , ofllu-. -go COunty, Ohloere•-rsea•l1ore- · =In._.. tr - thoprallllllrttry Pll .,d FIIIM eveflalllall thoOIII- ' droit oiled llllove. Ill d .... tlood alaslloMe! "::: floocltouroee led IIIOti:nen ""' fl profll• In tho ltucly. The flood ......... -lldt In deull are: . Ren.JO of a.o Flood E-lona: II Depth I n - · - fi'DIInd. lourco of Floodfnt •EIIWetlon In (NGYDI . .,,,..,a, ..................................................................................................... Uttle LNdlna Cfllk (1) 12, 111, 2t~ . 1 •· ~ 949-2493 Card of Thank• . The Family Of NEVA SEYFRIED Wishes to extend thanks to .all who were 10 kind to u1 during ber llln•a end deeth. Speclaf thanks to Dr. Mansfield . end om· ployeea of Vater· ilns Memorial Hospital llftd EKtended CareMd to. ell who sent food, flawera and cards. Myrtle·& Joe Si~ton .and Family ' · Business Services 3rd Str•t, l~int, Oh. . 1·1-lt-IIIID. Study and map•lhowing the p;opo•d baae floo1d their content•. 0111 leg w bern to. belly O.Nipollo _ ... I n - Co.~ ,.., lor . night - · 2I4G c:HIIend cloon • m-1418. TOP ·SOIL FOR SALE Technical information or comments ere solicited olwatione end their dtllnoetlon are evoilollle for r~· vi- at tho Vlll1111e Holl, Civic Center. Rutland, Ohio. Send commonto to The Honof8ble Jim Fink, Meyor, VIII ego of Rutlend, Vlllego Hell. Civic Center. · Rutlend. Ohio 45n5 . FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: lll!r. John L. -lll!atticb Chief, Risk Stuillu . Division Feder1llnaur~~ne Adminiatration Federal Em.,gency Menagement Agency • Waslilngton, D. C. 20472 ' . (:1021 848-2787 /. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:' The Fod..,l Emergency Menegemont Agency glvos notlae of the propoelld doterminetions of bOle 1100-ye.,) flood oievetions, In occordllnco whh Section 110 of tho flood Dlsut• Promction Act of 1973 (Pub. L. 83-234), 87 Stet. 980. which edded Section 1383 to the Netlolllll Flood lnsu,.nce Act of t 818 (Title·XIII of.tho Houoing ""d Urben Development Act of 1988 (Pub. L. 90-448), 42 U.S.C. 4001·4128, end 44 CFR Pert 87.4 (e). ThOle el-iono, together with tho floodploin monegement ..,...u,.. roqulrlld by Section 60.3 of the proorem r11u11tlona. are thl minimum that are,.. qunct. They ahould not be conatrued to mean the community must chengo ony oldotlng ordin0llceo1hat oro more etrlngent In their ftoodploin mMegem.,t ,.. qulrements. The communlty may ot eny time enact stricter raquirlmorrts on Ita -n. or puf8uont to poll; cl• eotebllahed by other Foclorel. &tete, ilr Regionol enthleo. Thue propc>ood oi-lons will oleo be uH<! to ..tculote tllo tpproprlote flood lnlur8nce premium 1'81M for buldlngo end 1hoir contents end for the •-nd leyor of lnsuronCD on existing buUdlngo ohd' .,..,.......,wv21104. lOSES' EXCAVAnNG ·& TlUCIING Public' Notice . J&L. INSULADON Wllftr s,e.lsl Os VINYL SIDING VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES 992-2772 12·13-'19-1 mo. ' We would lilo:e to thank our friendo, noighbon. and church family · for their love, · .kindneae and ovmpa· thy ahown in the dall1h of our wHe. sister tnd aunt. Audrey Smith. Thenka 'to tha Amer· iceror-Pomerov Nun· lng Centar, to nuroe• end steff who cared for her we wUI never forget; to Dr. Manafield, Dr .. Hunter, Dr. llelld for their cere; to the pastor, Nonnan Butler: the pallbearer• and to all thou who sent flowers end f<!od; and to White' a Fu,..lf ttoma for thai~ kind iervlca. Mey God Bleas eoch tind avarv ons. Gerth, Dele end Thelma Smith •nd Inez 5. Ada fiiAN, · Altholljlh yOur pictUJS " - ll8en omlttlld, Hap~~r BJrthdiV h.. ll8en lubmltted. 'l'hev IIY lhootlng dloe 7 oome .1 1: You muet be lualty to tum27. Wa hope 27 navar snell. HIPPY llrthdiJV, fl'ln· -llllboden 81i DAVE'S SMAI.L ENGINE IEPAII lomt&ll at Vally ....,.., ............. lilt• . PARTS AND SERVICE For Moot 2 and 4-cyoto enaln• i. 8tGCk l'lrts for Homtltte. ~tor, Tecumoeh, Brlggo l Bt,.tton. IUTUND DIE SALES and SEIVICJ 742-3011 . •Tire Sal81 •Front· End . Alignment · •Oil Change 1o. lube •Brake Work · MAIN ST., IITLAND l-15·'!10-tfn WANTED LOW GUDI 011 SAW LOGS S160 n.!:_. IIUYUID TO OHIO PALLET COMPANY POMIIOY, 01. PH. PlUMIING Now Location: 161 North S.ond Midoll~p~~rt, 'Ohia 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Ct"¥ Fhttun1 SuppliM UCIIIE FilE DIPT. · .............. EYDY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. F•tery dlaltt 12 ..,. Sheflutil Onlr Strldttly EllflrcH lD·t-lf• I. 1,; HOLLON TIUCIIMG twiiD, . . . •GRAVEL . . •UMEITONE •FlU DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 915·4422 . 1·11·10-tfn USa APPliANCES . . IUWAIIAin'f IIASHEII-SIOO up omts-snu; 1/~ l l!n · BISSELL BUILDERS 4-25-lfl ,. PAT HILL FORD 992-2198 Middleport, Ohio . 18 wanted to Do . DOZR SITEWORK - ROADS CLEARING NEWLANQ · ENTERPRISES DUMP 'TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt (6141 667-3271 Grant A. llewlalltl 7·11-'19-lfn -11Q4.175. Alfllll .oanln IIIJ', 1111. . lob.. 1.111m CaN. oreea cualnf, trM - . - trlmmlnj, le-pll'lfl, . ' - .......... Rrntals 11f14.1'111-2tll. 41 HOUIII for Rant · DllmD Truck Hauling, COol, WOOJI, a - · Haul lri IDNed, otorwaenvot. lt4 2111 ltl4. ltOD clepooll, IIIU CoH1o lid. Wat• lumlolllld, tt4- - 1 llllntol•oce 6 . . . . - . plumbing a co~. lnounlncoorlt4-211-tl1t. · - -looroil, 114317.0111, 79 44N4tiHIIIorDevlcl. r2;:;...=,~-.=:..:::11,:;:lllo::olr:::::OOI~in~,=..,':':'!I lief lor -114-742- JlotiNGI,_,HUO -pltlf 304178-aOIIe•.,s fiJII. · Col,,...__ Mils Paula.. o.r co.. Conttr.. Ill•*-••· In llllhltpart..., Sate, olfonlrobto, ololll o. ~ · · 2.,._10. 2br, - . 131 - ; l'lnl 1 L'!'· • 1:30 p.m. - · oft., IICtllool: DretHns " 1 loll-........ •lot. ..... ., Day ., Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-16-l~lfn •VINYL SIDING •AWMINUM SIDING •ILOWN IN •, INSULAliON ~ .......... Transport at 1011 71 Autos fol: Sala Homa RACINE ·GUN CWB GUN SHOOT Improvements EVERY SUNDAY Starts at 1:00 P... Hot II hOld ~~ 21 .4-16-H-tftl llalnt•••· MW/Npelr, . .I -flliiolr, -lllry, odJI - . ......... ltW?NaO, . . tor IIMoh. Polrltlna, llllortor and llltortor, Factory Choked , 12 Gauge Only 1-13-tfc 9-6-19-tln " ' " . . -. . 1144'1W111. Ron.. TV - . p I l::::::s -~~~---· ·---Ire. WV ...,. other-· callt,11Q4.17W:III Ohio lt4-44f. •• 1: l· :1414. t' flotory or GOIIto tool ~- . 1111111 ••aomplllad euM dri. . ::::.. and MrYioo, . 31 ttoma1 tor Sale ~ :=:r. . -.v.o -. aDlwlouw er.ll Rll. P-. ~ a n d _ ,_114- .....lo Tonk p ........ "!LGoJJie Co. IICINI-INTIR""I. ., ··~•• •~ n, OH ,.....,,...., Apsl'lment tor Rant ·~ l r ·. Deptllillblt Salts & S....i..l H•rina Enllllllons For Ail Aps l ~:s LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~+ Licensed Clinical AudioiQiist (114~::19 of (114) 192-2104 417 Amll. IIIII 1213 1GIIMpalis, Olio 45631 ' :~ I "1' '• ),, - ~ or :vtterinsllllnorlll Hospl~! •ulbtny Hall. Polltroy, 't PH. 949·2101 or Its. 949·2160 ,, NO SUNDAY CAliS · 1m Tr pin wsa c.ns,er, 30ft. wlh ttp out. ...... 1 1 1117. thru =.;12:1011no. • • depot~~, 1la ame. 114 1tl azt. Cllmpe,.& Motor Homes Hrov ...... ~· Uno, I'IUOII. PH. 949·2101 · ~ , er Its. 949·2160' l: -· ,__ ... ......... = _,_ ,., -.., JIIIIR, .,, t til IIIIth. ~ ,. . Jolt· --·..,~ ·" .,. U . .Y'S Roger Hy11ll PH. ttJ-5612 ., ..1..7121 out r••••· We oho r.-ir GaT..... t; •• 10/301'0 tftl AIM,,.......... ·. t·11 HOMES I GARAGES "At IMIOftt~ll• Prices" "Frae Eltlmllae" . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ~ · ·cor-.. We. and hitter can aht acid lloil ond rod ~: Ill'S A.....AIICI SEIYICI Garage ~ CUSTOM IUILT BISSELL ·'· SIDING CO. lt. 114, , •••..., Clitia • 1 II 1'""--------t llt:FIIGEIATOII-SIOO UJ WIIIJ-tu-Eioc.-SI25 up fiE EZEll-$125 up IICIO OVEII-$71 up H2-533S er tiS-3561 Acr• · - ,... Offlcs HMIIOY, •o •-tir and,.. Pay Your Phone ·t and Cable Bills Here t IU51NQHIIONE ~ fU41 H2·65!0 • RESIDBICI PIIOHI .~ · 1•141 992-7754 , 1/ll'lt/t mo. GUN SHOOT ~ &HEATING : CaHar'o Plzu to - lollill - - pooltlonll. 8101> . In · any -lon or mall - t o : "· 0. 70, ..... ~ '• Ultlo aggrn In tndlvkluala far all 'i. ' PUBLIC NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO 'CHEMICAL MORTGAGE COMPANY • II . . _ ... ...,, ........ 11t- 1111 62 - Wanttd to luV .9 - W.nted to Buy 992 -Midcl.-»rt Pomeroy. 367 - Ch•hire :._ 2 :00PM . THURSDAY · 2 'lOP M. FRIDAY Glrula•• ..... 1 _.. I ......, .,.,. ........ toll, - ;. •1 ~ Farm Equipment 7 ~ V er!f S•lelpaid In ,adva~te) 8 - Publii: Sale& Auction ful/oiving t<'iephom• I'Xt~harigt•.~... 446 -- Gallipolis 2.00 PM . WEDNESDAY ... /'} lloi'\IIIC~ 31 - Hom,.. tor Sate . 32 - MobileHomn for Sate 33 ·for Bel• · 3 ' "" BuWdingJ 2 - ln ~oFv · l .... Annoueem.-ls 4 - Giv,awey 5 ..., Happy Ads \ DAY BEFOfU PUBLICATION - , 1:00 A .M . SATURDAY 2·00 PM . MONDAY 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY ., Suppllr•:; f,<r>~J A11 no 1111 r: !:lilt' nts Rata Clm.~ifif•fl pagf•.'l' t 'lll 'l'r 1ht• · . ... 71 Autoa for lillie torRent ;. ' 'A c las s tfted arhltHtisement pl ~eed 1'n The.Oatly S~nt•net (ex· cttpl Classtf•ed dislllay , Bu11ness Card and legal no11ce11 w1ll also 'appear m the Pt . P l e~&ant Regis ter and the Gallt· po ll s Da•l'l Tr~bune. ructung ove r 18.000 homes . said Peggy Buckey "wu so hIt bard at a criminal happy, she wanted to let out of. system that would a'llow a trial to -~ here. She was teary-eyed. lfer fi'O on for three years. , , .. ~ •<I feellq Is to Jet away and breathe "The jury has spoken and It Is ~·:. some fresh air." Deputy District Attorney Lael their verdict," Reiner· nld. "In · Rubln 1 tl!e lead pfOIIeclltor, ex- 'California we have a criminal pressed. disappointment. '1t's justice s)'ttem that quite frllllk)y '~ not a secret to pl'l!lume thati feel does riot work. It Is a system that .;;, ':~ both of tbem ware JUIIty of Is insane." ' molesting. ~blldren," Rubin said The jury reacl)ed Its verdicts ~; outside court. after dellberatlnJ 36 days In the il · "This (criminal justice) sys· - 33·month trial, the longest crlml· '· ' nal trial In U.S, history: It ·also 1: tern worked well for fthe defend· apts) 11nd I hope to God we never was the nation's most expensive, ~ bur or any of them molesting having cost Los Angeles County ~ children In the future." · taxpayers more than $15 miiHon ·· · Dis trlct Attorney Ira Reiner since the grand jury handed UJ) ·~ dlil not criticize· the verdict, but the Indictments In March 1984. " . ' ........_......,.___ .,.._ Folal: .... ""' hllr. ~ngo.- · pot. .... IIM1M714. LOST bleok m1n1ture 1ctse .,., r 'Price of ad for all capttallsUers ts doubl e puce of ad eos1 ' 1 p o mt hne type only used . . 'Sent1n e1 1S not fe!ponSibJe tor ffrror s"atter ftr51 diV (Ch'ck for e rr o rs fn s l d'wt ad .rl!n's in pallet ) Call befo re 2 -'00 p.m . day after pubhcatton to mak e corre ction . ' Ads Jl'lat mun b e paid 1n adwancfl·il:ffl ' .. justice !,: . Rates 'are tor conteculiveruns. brOken upd.,~will biettfr gtd for eKh d._, •• 1eparate ads. ' t 50 discount for a ds pot1d 1.n alfvance . •fr ee ads Giv eaway and Found ads undltf 15 words w11l be run 3 day s at no ch.,. ge. . · , Words' ' 10 Monthly p aid ,1- f ~~ -- Day• · 1 . ' 3 6 'Ae c~v e $ :· • .The .Area's. . Number . l .. Marketplace . ' RATES POli CIE S · 'Ads outs id e fl,4e1gs. Gallla or Mas on counties must be pre· LAFF·A-OAY ..... .: ::-.;.t.:z.~q,•. ~ Classi TO PLAC~ AN AD CALL 992-21$6 MONDAY thru FRIDAy 8 A.M •. to S P.M•. 8 A,M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Ohio Aplrtment ·' b 8-The Daily Senti1el P~aAa I"Ain"l AND IIIIYICE ALLMAIC . . , GAl OIIILICTIIIC · ....._ aN'S AMIAIICE SIIYICI HZ-SUS" IUL ·., I • �"""•- . \ 1G-The o.lly Sa 1tinoll Ponaoy _Mldclapcrt. OHo r---Local news briefs...- eon~nued from page 1 Fltdly, ...,._, 11, 1-- Snow chills Southwest; -East :up ·~ wa11118 .. By Unlled Pr-. IDI.er•tlvnz• A storm dumped up to a foot of' snow Thursday In the central mountains of- Arizona, thunderstorms soaked parll of the South and unseasonably warm temperatures prevailed In New England and the Middle Atlantic states. Arizona's first major storm of thewlnterdumpeduptolBinches of snow on Asllfork, 10 Inches farther south In Prescott and up to .3 Inches In Flagstaff, the National Weather Service said. One mountain <oad was closed. A snow advisory was posted Thursday afternoon lor parll of Nevada alter 14lnches blanketed Mt. Charleston, adding to the 22 lncl!es already o1l the ground there. ' • Snow- advisories also were against both parties In the action of Jennie Bass against Br ian E . Bass. . · • Issued for Thursday and Friday ' eusll to .0 mph we..t blamed for record Ml . ·In caribou. MJ1111,: for the higher elevations In uprooUna about 30 trees In surpufi'I'Jtlldqzeeslletlll-,; Arizona, Colorado llld northern Clinton, Miss., and alx light and 63 at Wlndlor Loella. Collll.,• New Mexico, theweatherservtce atrplanea and a hanger were tylq tile mark !Or the day Ill lni said. damaged at i. lmall airport at · 1173. , · t Five calls lor asslstsnce Were answered on Thursday by ~nits . Showers and thunderstorms Raymond. "Some Qi ~ air· Lopa Iaternat10nal Airport In • of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. hit parts of TeliU, - Arkansas, craft were turned completely Botton reaclled a reoorcl At 12: 01 p.m., Racine went to Trouble Creek Road for James Loulllana and Oklahoma, while upetde down, " said em~eocy decrees before noon, b~ID& a , Hinkley who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. heavy fog covered much of north services spokesman Larry 1?-year-old mark. Tile tempera· I Pomeroy at 12:13 p.m. transported Clara Custer from the Texu, · leedlng to canceled or Etsher. . tur:e bad clbnlled to Amerlcare·Pomeroy Nursing Center to Veterans Memorial delayed fllabts at 1 -bauas·Fort U.l ht raiD was scattered over depeea by 12:30 p.m., but.the_' Hospital. At 3:53p.m. , Pomeroy was called back to Americare Worth Inter!llltlonal Airport. northeuljern Oblo and · nortbw· weatber service said, "EII)oy It lor Frances Adkins who was also taken to Veierans Memorial The weather servt~ ' Issued estern Penns)(lvanta, and snow while you can becaUJe thll Hospital. winter sionn warnings for the sbowersllngered over Michigan, reoord. comes just prior to a cold At 7: 59p.m ., Rutland transported Donald Orwsh !r()m Meigs l Texas and: OklahOma ~nban· Wisconsin, Minnesota and ihe , front ... " Mine No. 31 to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. · dies, lor the south plalnl of Texas eastern porUon of the Dakota&. • The mercurY clbnlled to 68 . At 8:28 p.m., Middleport was called to Hobson for Edna and for Kansu until Friday. Temperatures hi the South degrees In the nation's capital at Chrisman who was tsken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Flash-~lood watches were remalbed.mlld, with Charleston, 12: 19 p.m., exceediiJI the reoord posted for part.l of northeastern S.C., reporting 52 detrrees, ~tIn 1929 of fiT degrees. Texas, northwe&lern ·Louisiana, Atlanta 61 and Mtaml71. Harrlaburg, PL, set 1 new UnusuallY warm temperarures record htp for the third COIIIICU· Mlsslsllppl and New York state. Torrential rains and wind and foggy. cloudy Ilklei hovered tive day. The weather llervlce over New England Thursday. said the mercury reached 65 • Burlington, Vt., reported over- depeea Tbul'lday, breakllll the 1 Continued from page 1 cast and temperatures as old record for the day of 64 - J ··------~----~-- high skies as 52 degree,, It was a degtees set In 1986. Investigators of coercing Lewis, . plas Uc bag of what appel!.red to WASHINGToN (UPI) - An Vienna and cannot be extradited and said Lewis would "lie on the be evidence. D11rlng Barry's tenure, at least espionage network that recruited to the United States, the network pope" ·f or a reduced sentence. Soutb Ce.a tral Ohio . Extetided Forecae& ;1. · · Lewis was to be ·sentenced a dozen dty officials have been accused spy Clyde Lee Conrad In• said. · Rain developing Friday night, Sanday throa&h Tlleeday convicted of crimes In office. West Germany was extensive Investigators told ABC that Friday. A chance ·of rain Sunday and ~ After the-Ramada Inn probe In 1985, Kl!ren Johnson; a • · with a low between .0 and 45. and has reached Into many Szabo's network went beyond Chance of rahi Is 100 percent. Tuesd~tY. Fair Moriday. Highs •· Western nations, lncliidlng the Italy, West Germany, Sweden came to light, an Indignant Barry . low-level city employee with Occasional rain, heavy at times, mainly In the 40s. Lows In the 308 ·: stood before national television whom Barry admitted having a United States, ABC News re- and Austria. There are suspected Saturday, with highs between 50 Sunday and Tuesday and In the cameras and declared his Inno"personal relationship," · was ported Thursday. spies In Spain, Britain and the and 55. Chance of rain Is 100 20s Monday .. ·• cence, claiming to have been convtcted,ot selling cocaine. She Conrad, a native of Sebring, United States, the network said. -' "tried, convicted and sentenced" percent. '" served an 18-month prlaon term Ohio, who faces spy charges In A former U.S. Army sergeant by the media. for contempt of coun after she West Germany, was recruited by first class, Conrad was charged Barry was arrested Thursday refused to testify to a grand jury convicted spy Zoltan Szabo, who last year with treason for his part also recruited spies who were In the spy ring. His arrest at the VIsta In downtown Wa· about allegations she sold CO· Lodge to meet .degree. . placed In -other alUed countries, marked the first time that a shlngton, about two blocks from caine to Barry himself. A grand Racine Lodge 461, F . and A. M. Truateea lo meet jury found no evtdence agaii\St wll meet In_ special session ·ABC said, quoting unldentltled foreign citizen living In West the Ramada Inn. The Lebanon Township' trus· The seventh floor of the VIsta Barry. sources within the spy network. Germany had been charged with Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the tees-will holda special meeting at Barry's liitest national con· ABC said . Szabo recruited treason, according to Hans- was cordoned off by lawenforceMasonic Temple. There will be ment · officials, and two plain· troversy-flared Jan ..7 over a Los work In the entered apprentice 1 p.m . Saturday at the han: . Thomas Mortati, 42, who was · Juergen Foers~r, a spokesman ·a rrested for attempted esplonfor the federal prosecutor's of· clothes law enforcement agents Angeles Times profile of him. •a ge In Italy . Mortstl told an flee In Frankfurt , West left . that .floor, each carrying a ) tallan court he was paid $500 a Germany. . )nonth by tbe Hungarian Intelligence service and was sent to Hungary for a two week training Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 course on spying. Dally .l toek prlcN leste said he would actively have been Impossible for them to (As of 11:30 Lm.) Mortatl was looking for classipursue are the $700 mUIIon do. fied Information on the NATO Bryce 1111d Mark Smith defense system, llallan prosecu· ·capital construction approprla· "We have recently completed of Blunt, Ellls A i:oewt lion, to be Introduced by the end the courthouse elevator which .tors said. After confessing to Wh!te with blue· carriage roof, PS, PB, , of February, a 'c omprehensive will be of -g reat benefit to ail Am Eleclrlc Power ............. 31% attempted espionage, Mortatl cru11e. air. 302, fuel injection, excellent . drug-fighting bill already under Meigs Countlans for years to AT&T ..... ......... ....... ;...... .. .-.. . ~ . :-vas Imprisoned In Vlncenza, shape, 1 owner, new car trilde, low midebate and a p)l!.n to attack the come. Italy. · Ashland on .................. ,..... 38~ leage. ,, , . lack of landfill space by recy''Additionally, and the thing of Bob Evans . ... .. , .... .... .. ... , .... .l3% Szabo earlier had . u'sed two cling solid waste. whlc,h I _am most proud, Is my Charming Shoppes ....... , .. .. ... 10 NOW l>rothers as couriers who were The governor · also stressed participation In a government City Holdlitg Co ... .......... .....14Y) ~ubsequently convicted ot -es· billS to protect Ohioans' drinking that Is fiscally responsible. Dur- Federal MoguL .......... ..... .... 20')8 plonage In Sweden, ABc said. He water, provide telephone servl· Ing the last eight years I have Goodyear T&R .......... .. ... ... .39')8 h~s worked foratleast20yearstn · cesfor the elderly and disabled, ·endeavored to see that our Heck's ....................... ..... ... .. 3% the Hungarian Intelligence and a lobbying reguhitlon bill. government In Meigs County Key Centurion ....... ... .. .. ... ... 13~ service. On capital construction, Ce- maintains a balanced budget. I Lands' End . .. .......... .. .... ... ...18')8 . Szabo was convicted of espionleste called for buildings on . shall continue my efforts tpward Limited Inc. . ,........... .. ... ..... age last fall during a secret trial unlversliy camp uses to support this kind of sound fiscal Multimedia Inc.................... 84 6 cyl .. ~and., PS, PB. clean,- 84.000 miles. In Austria, but he served no tline research, job training fac!Utles management.!' Rax Restauran!S., ......... ....... 1'){, lri prison because he cooperated and additional classrooms and Roush, who also operates the Robbins & Myers ..... .......... .15% with authorities: He lives In Long bed. P&, PB. 815,000 miles. ._ ~ · laboratories. . Gravely Tractor Sliles In Pome-- Shoney's Inc .. .. ........ :... ....... 10~ roy, Is the son of Mary K. Roush Star Bank, .. ..... .-.:..-............. .20~ and the late H. Kerns.Roush. He Wendy's IntL ........ .......... ..... ~~ V-8, auto., PB, PS, air, 1 localowner. very· n~ cci!lditlon . . resides In the Forest Run area Wortbll)gton Ind .... .........: ....21'!4 Ibn, Ky. Also survtvlng are with his wife, Ramona, and ;l ., ' • '.«:1 i ( Aabland Oil'I tlrli-quarter net John Gilmore -· ' grandchildren, Kim Taylor, Dal· daughters, Kimberly and Krista. Ul/lllare VL 11.72) SEE RAY RIGGS las, Texas; Kelly Taylor, Cotum· ' (Edllor's Note -The following bus; and Kerr! Melleck, of was written by a former new• Chriatian Seh®l annountti additionaltp Mle Mansfield, and Chris· and EI'Ik :p aper mau, a native of Melp Ashley, Bradenton. The Rejoicing Ute Christian talnedbyca!Ungtheschoolofflce County, who was never ncceu' BesIdes his wife, he was School In Middleport Is pleased to at 992-,.6249, Monday through ful In purging the ~'printer's Ink" precedl!\l In death by a sister, announce theaddlttonofgrade8 Thursday, from 8:15a.m. to .3 from bls blood. Tbls 18 bls (!!!~'~ Helen, In Infancy, and a brother, for the 1990-91 school year. p.m. The sclloolls located at 333 • 'by·llne'' aud •~" to Ills career Milton. This will be the school's fifth N. Second Ave., downtown St. lt. 7 915-4200 "nd life) . He" was a member of the year In operation. Middleport. The school spans kindergarten PomerQY Lodge 165, F&AM, and the Oneco United Methodist through grade 8. By JOHN W. GILMORE , Church. · _ lntormatlon regarding regis- . < BRADENTON, FLA. - We Services will be held · at . !ration procedures may be oilmust all come to the Inevitable. I Griffith-Cline Chaj)el, In Braden· just did. · ton, Monday. Interment will be In I have ilved life to the fullest Manasota Memorial Park In some things I might be ashamed Veter1111i Memorial Oneco. · to relate, but, most of all, It has . Thursday' admissions- Hattie been good. To go Into that would Sellers, Pomeroy; Frances Adtake a biography ·a nd the follow· John Stahl kins, Pomeroy. l ng Is slm ply m~ obituary. How Thursday discharges - Guy many gel to read their obituary John B. Stahl, 75; of 40482 Priddy, Luc!Ue Braley, George before they depart, must less Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeray, died Molden. write their own. This, then Is my Tuesday at Ohio Slate University obituary: Hospital, Columbus, following a ·Licenses issued John William Gilmore, former brief Illness. · Meigs County resldent, .dled Jan. Mr. Stahl was born Oct. 6, 1914 Marriage licenses have been ' 19, 1990 at Manatee Memorial · at Laurel Clplf to the late Bert Issued In Meigs Probate Court to hospital In Bradenton~~ the age and Louella Bradshaw Stahl. He Bobby Joe. Rupe II, 17, and of 79. He had resided In Braden- was employed as custodian at the Spring Dalane Reed, 17, both of ton since 1960. Meigs Couniy Courthouse for Pomeroy; and Stephen Olin many Y!!ars. He was also an Jenkins, 35, Racine; and Eliza· army veteran of World War II beth VIrginia Long, · 27, Point Born June 9, 1910 In Bradbury; and a member or ·Feeney· Pleasant, W.Va. · he was a son of the late Fred W. Bennett Post 128 of the American and Minnie Horden Gilmore. He Legion, Chapter 53 of the Dismay be remembered by some abled American Veterans · and Divorces grmted through · his many years as a Rock Springs Grange·No. 2565. Jtvorces have been granted In . reporter, s pprts writer and later Survivors Include a sister, Meigs Common Pleas Court to editOr of the now defunct Dally Clara Gilkey; and several nieces Donlta AprU Pooler from David Tribune. He was emprayed at a and nephews. -. Elliott Hendricks; and Ronda Sarasota newspaper for a brief In addition to his parents, he Green from Paul E. Green Jr. period but for 12 years had been was preceded In death by four employed at the Alumlcralt brothers, Harry, Fritz, Marl! and Foundry In Bradenton from Wallace Stahl; ' and lour sisters, Case dismi&sed which he retired In 1977. 'Ruth Geary, Edna Schaefer, • Mr. Gilmore enlisted In the Birdie Shawver and Cecile A case of petty theft -flied agalnit Louise Carsey In the Army during World War II and Harrlllon. for two years served as private, Services for Mr. Stahl will be court of Pomeray Mayor Richard confidential secretary to the Saturday, 1 p.m., at Ewing Seyler has now been dismissed, Assistant Chief of Staff, G-1, AA Funeral Home, with Derek officials report. Ms. Carsey wu Command headquartered In Stump officiating. Burial will be fined on the charge In the court '· RlchmO~Jd, Va. FoUowtng serIn Rock Springs Cemetery. last week, but after. additional vice, he was associated with his Friends may call -at the funeral evidence was submitted to offl. father and mother·ln·law for a home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on clals the former action was For a limited time only, wren you order Shoney's famous aU-you-care-to-eat , rescinded - and the , charge number of years In the Shumway Friday. dlsmlned. Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar at the regular price, you c;m get one of Shoney's sizGreenhouses at Syracuse. ' In 1933, he was married to zling, charbroiled hamburgets for 59¢. That's one Shoney's deal that can build I ' . Dorlll Shumway who preceded up your appetite and still leave you with a triffi budget: (AVailable ,, ·' him In death In December, 1981. They were the patenll of three Monday through Friday, 11 a.rn.-3 p.m.) · · chlldien, John F. Gilmore, Sara· JOta; Jane (Robeit E.) Beegle, HoapiUIIizetion lnaurance now availllble not only for Racine; and Valerie (Richard) • hN.Ithy peopie, but qualifying people with pra-eidstAshley, of Br11denton, all < lng hulth conditlona. No phyilcal exam . or long surviving. hNith hlatory. Meige County a,.. enrollment hal beHe Ia aiJO · survived ~ one • gun ao: _ · brother, Arlhllr M. Gilmore of ••I Pomeroy ,111111 four staten, Leona Call Toll Free 1-800-462-81&1 l Eblnbaeh and Martha Childs Malga Loctll 992-2870 Middleport; Mary 1?ur1t, Pome: • , Alk for E•n• Anapech ' " roy, and Eather Burns, Covlng. • Sfluads receive five rolls Group-sciys spy . ·n etwork extensive .. a.: further a: '--; . . _ _.,.... 50\l'th ~ ·Colleg~ basketball results Celebration oommittees are named Beat of the Bend: · In Our Town: Remember those old war cannons in Gallipoli& City 0.7 B-1 ... Gov. Celeste ... Manning . Stoeks PIICE IEDUCEDI 1986 FORD CROWN .VIaORIA ~~~5 34* . S6595 Mosdy cloudy. Hlp near tO. Chance ot rain !0 percent. • t 1 2 Secttono. 7& Pog11 A Inc. Middlepoit-Pomeroy-Gellipolii---Point PleMent. Jenuay 21. 1990 -----------1V~~r---------- ----Meigs announcements----; Along the River ......... BJ.B Bualnet1a ...................... D~l Comb- ...•.......•.. :~... Insert CJaasUieds,,,, ,,,,nr.uooo1)2...7 ·Deathl ..••••.••.•..•..•..•.••.A.J Edllorlal ..., ................ . A-2 Sporla . :............ ....... . C-1·1 It's all in the family•••B-5 M nv.or- · 0 Inside • water system extension to gO to bid . By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes-SeatlneJ·IIIafl EAST MEIGS- Tuppers Plains· Chester Wat~r Dis trlct will be watching the mall for a letter from Farmers Home Administration, officially advls· l'ng the District to go tci bid with a $828,000 water line expansion. Don Poole, general manager of Tup~rs Plains-Chester Water District, reported Friday that after talking with Don Sommers, of Fn)HA, Marietta, "It Is expected a letter w!ll be sent Immediately frQffi FmHA advising the Dis trlct to bid the Phase-IV Proj~ct." The Phase IV expansion has been several years In coming and w!ll add 140 new customers to the Tuppers Plains-Chester system, as well as 17.1 miles of main line, Poole said. Areas to be added to the system through Phase IV Include Silver Ridge. West Shade, Kingsbury Road, CO!IriStreet and Letart Falls In Meigs County, and County Road 53 In Athens County (Lotttldge In Athens County to Alfred In Meigs County) . A $641,000 loan and a $187,000 grant, both from FmHA , will fund the expansion. PhaSe IV calls for two new tanks to be added to the existing sys.tem to strengthen existing lines, Poole explained. One tank will be on Gold Ridge near Holley Road In Meigs County and the second will be In Athens County In the New England area. The addition of these tanks "will allow storage In the event there are power failures at our booster sites ," Poole s_a ld, "ancj will allow -our customers · to maintain water service until power Is ·restored." Presently, when power Is lost In these · areas, "both Gold Ridge and New England customers lose water pressure Immediately," he added. It Is the opinion of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District Board, according to Poole, that after the Phase IV Project Is completed, no new water lines Will be laid to large areas unless In conjunction with an expansion of the District's treatment p)ant facility . The District's treatment plant , which Is located at Long Bottom, has reached Its 20-year expansion capacity. explained Poole. As long as yearly growth within the system Is normal (about 70 new customers a year) the treatment pl!lnt wUI be able to maintain Its present level, . Poole_sald. · In 1988, "when the drought was so severe, " a fifth well was added to the system's existing well field which Is also located at Long · Bottom , he _added. . . · Also In 1988, the Dis ttlct , asked that people desiring tQ be considered for water service In the future, complete a form at the District office "so as to make It easier to plan where the Interest tor water Is," Poole explained. There are many areas In Meigs and Athens Couillles where an adequate supply of water Is sl(ll unavailable. If you wish to be considered for water service. In the future and have not completed one of our forms, pleaSe contact the office," he stressed. "There Is no guarantee that water service could be ex_tended to your area, but !!there Is no Interest shown by residents of certa in roads or villa ges. you would ilot even be considered." The District Board exte-nds a thanks to those people who helped with the Phase IV Project by signing customers, obtaining easements, and In general, said Poole, "who just worked so hard In an an ·effort to have water lines extended In these areas." Such an effort by these.people' make " city water''· a realltoy in our communities, he added , Upon receiving official notification from FmHA to· proceed with Phase IV, the District will have 45 days to bid the project. After awarding the bid, the contractor must have 30 days notice to proceed and then 180 days to complete construction. Going by that schedule, a-nd with no unforeseen complications, the Phase IV expansion " could be finished by September, with some new customers possibly on line earUer than that," according to · Poole. year to eXpand.plant 1984 FOlD F-1 $0 ........................ S3495 1.983 FOID.F-1 00 414 ................ S3995 ' . 1984 CHEVY S-1 0 BI.AZEI ••••••;.•••• S6495 -......-Area ·death""s- - • GGS Hospital news · - ~~~ the Apple Grove . . wii( Secure e~istinl! jobs_mo~ so . than create new ones. "They've worked .hard 10 make Goodyear feel good about the community !hey 're in, and obviously the expansion is ·a good reflection on ihem," Caperton said of the local boosters. ' . . "I've always said economic develQPment in West Virginia oc· curs most often when you have wople in -the community working hard,"the r 'd. ·~,--·~<l!~rf\Ohitlon will be spending approximately $25 million to construct an eight-story addition to house an operational center and processing center. "There will be new polyester reactors in a brand new facility," said Wayne Love, manager at the Grove "We will be our · adding till: you're in West Virginia " Capenon trild with this company "TIIis investment .helps ensure. long-term stability of Goodyear's operatio115 in our state,'' Caperton said of the expansion, which will create 30 new jobs. . Construction on · the ope~ational center should be~in in April and completed late thiS year. Work on the. proc;essing center is sch~uled to begin this fall with the entire addition c;pected to be .iri opera.tion liy mid-199\. · ''There is an attitude ·that has hurt the·economic development in West Virginia that was asked by a repor· ter today, 'Why West Virginia?' Why nQt West Virginia," Caperton said. "This is a great place to do business. We have a great workfot· ce; we have the resources and we are in a good location. It's time for development authority trello8UI'Zr; Lydia Long, HoiiH. of Delegates; .Jack Fruth, development authority pr~dent; .John Wiseman, "Muon Cou•ty Roundtable president; Len Harvey, -secretary of commerce aud Frank Lee, development authority execudve director. (OVP pholo) - PRAISES L9CAL BOOSTERS - West VIrginia Gov. Guion Caperton lave Maaoa County Development Authorities 1111d officials much credit tor lnftuenclng Goodyear Tire 1111d Rubber Compauy to Invest approximately U5 mUilon Into a new technological addition at the Ppblt ·PJeu1111t Polyester Plant In Apple Grove. Pictured behind Caperlon are Charles Lanham, us 10 nQt be surprised that we can do better." tlie" 'p1iinl "'wnii:li opened in 1959, makes plastics used in soft drink containers, tires, textiles and adhesives.. The operation presenUy employs 540 people, and produced 450 million pounds of potyesier resin last year, Caperton said. Love said the facility was the first plant _10 manufacture soft drink botUes and foo<J trays that can be used in the microwav~ or conventional oven. "This exj!Msion puiS'· us ar· forefronl of technology again," Love said. The plant has been expanded II times over the years, most recently in 1988 when $50 million was spent 31 the facility. On hand to join in the announcement were Mason County Development Authority officials. me new Frank Lee, ,executive director; Jim Lewis, president; Jack Fruth, vice president: and Charles Lanham, treasurer. President of the Mason Collnty Roundtable, John Wisemen, was also present. Others anending the conference were United Rubber Workers Local 644 representlltives, Don Rollins, president; Aoyd Sayre, vice president; and Howard Knopp. past president. Judge overturns On other maners, the govemot saiil that Mason County was two brilfgeS'ilway from·fCCeiVing a new bridge over the Kanawha River. Caperton also said: : - Some parts of his -legislative ·· program will be ready for introduction next week. · - He will not make public his feelings on abortion until and unless the Legislature passes legislalion related to the·issue: part of drug law . . lunch Meigs County Health Insurance Enrollment ,.. • FOR LUNCH i 1 .... -- .., .. .. · ··- ( . - ..... . ·· ~·--- -~ ..-----·· -·· · ------ ~- • ····-. -~ .•;..i·-- ·---·-- - · - • -··'-- v •• "'. • ..- ·- ~-""--··- .. . - - .............,..., ....... . . ._-... - •• .....--~ •-M ..._ ._,. ..•. . _,..., .--:. ' ··~- TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - A federal judge has ruled unconstitutional part of · an Ohio law pasSed last May dealing with the sale of drug paraphernalia, rulIng that a three-word phrase made the statute too vague. U.S. District Court Judge NIcholas Wallnskl left Intact all other portions of the law In his ruling Friday. A Lima store, Papa Nick's Specialties, sought the court's opinion after the owner received a warning the store would ·be violating the new state law when It went In to effect Nov. 2. The paraphernalia-law prohibIts sales of Items that a "person knows or reasonably should know.. . will be used as drug paraphernalia." Wallnskl said the phrase "rea· sonably should know " was too vague . to make the law enforceable. "This court finds that the statue, absent those thi'e.e words, Is legally operative ," Wallnskl's -(See .JUDGE, page A3) .Reporters refuse coVerage deal '* Lod1e dona&ed toward the Anti-Drq Chapter Skate Part)' oa8uper Bowl8unday. Here, Exalted Ruler Marvin Boxdorter pi'Ciellta tbe check lo Pamela Matlira, cbalnnaa ·or tbe chapter. Alao pictured are Chapter Flnauclal - Officer Cheryl BuD llld lhe Elb' Doa Rumley. aapenlsed . wiD be 2 to 4 p.m., IIIII. 28 Ska&eevllle USA, and parents c1111 pick !IP tllte children and get l!ome Ia time for tbe football game, Mature l!ald. All attend!"' will be served hot dop, eoft drlnka 1111d Ice cream cake from Dairy Queea. ( nmes.SenUnel pl!olo l HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPll - A Huntington newspaper .and television station have refused to let a circuit Judge screen their coverage of pre-trial hearings In the case against an Ohio man accused of killing a policeman. The Huntington Herald· Dispatch and WSAZ-TV Friday refused the request from ~bell Circuit Judge Allred Ferguson In the Bobby Dean St~cy murder case. Ferguson told reporters they could only remain In the courtroom during a pre-trial hearing If they allowed him prior approval of their coverage. Television s tatlon WOWK accepted the arrangement, and stayed to _ cover the hearing. The judge said he did not want to run t'h e risk of jurors hear!ng some of the Information released In the pre· trial hearing. A jury from Mercer County, more than 100 miles from Huntington, will be brought to Hun· tlnglon next week and seques· tered while It hears the case. "There Is no way that we can stay In the proceeding II one of (See REPORTERS. pa1e A3) even~ .' all year . Pomeroy's . 15()th aDniversary offers special· ' ~-· ' i By .JULIE E. DJLLOIIf TlnteHieaiiHI lilltl POMEROY- It'llleft! -1'he _sesquicentennial .year of Pomeray. The Pomeroy lelqaiceDten· nlal Committee bll a lot In atore forresldenllolthebladarealllld surrounding comntullltl" .Ill terms of events, eoateat.l, eater· tatnment, and exhlblta. Sub-committees have been to~ but the committee 1tDI .. need8 bj!Jp In all areu. So llsten-.up,and see what you could , get Involved wltl!. · The flrat . big weekend ' Is comlaguponAprll28and29. The weekend will consist of the Founders Day Dinner at the Pomeroy Elementary School on AprU 28. The Yeatured apeaker will be Steven M. Newman, author of "Worldwalk." He Is Ualed In the Gulnnt!as Book of World Recorda_u being the first peraon to walk around the work alone. Entertainment ror tbe dinner will be provided by a hand bell cbolr from Parkersburg, . W.Va. The cost of the dinner' ' will · be $10 per Jll!rson and $18 per - couple. On both days, April 28 and 29, there will be Appalachian arts and craft display,, demonatra· tions, and aqutltshow,IJlODIOred by the senior clttzena. A flower and quilt show wUJ be sponsored by the Winding Tralla Garden Club. This will be held In the Pomeroy City Hall Auditorium (the fonner P.omerpy Senior Hlgh.SChooJ.) Other garden clubS are Invited and encouraged to '· ' ' . participate. In this two day weekend will be known as .Herlt· Also on June 8, the exhibit event, the floral arrangements . age Days and most of .the ''Ornate - and· Simple Forms.' will refleci the quilts being shown activities, which will pertsln to Pomeroy Furniture and Cloand the publiC will be Invited to PomerQY'S pioneer heritage, will thing, 1840--lMl" will begin at do the jlldglng. be carried out on Court Street.Ail the Meigs County Library. Tills On AprD 29, the churches In entertainment for thll wei!kend exhibit will feature pieces of downtown Pomeroy will have II free of charlie to the public. furniture and clothing as well aa open house with a representative On June 8 beifnnlna at ': 30 jewelry and other Items that date from each church providing Its p.m. the Melody Men Barber- from uiat period. The exhibit 11 history and conduct!~ that shop Qllartet will perform, fol--'" being presented by Catherine church's tour. Also durlrig this lowed by Bob and Kendra Ward Steiner, Ph.D., and Schyuler Ume there will be several homes Bence. The play, "Rivers of Cone, Ph.D., both of the Interior open for tours. , Gold' ' will take place at 8 p.m. · deslga department at Ohio UniThe next weekend of events and this will be followed by the versity. The exhibit will last will be June 8, 9, and· 10. This Midnight Cloggers. · (See POMEROY'S o'! .U) ·-1 ··' ' � 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 19, 1990 gilmore stahl