https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ab39c8df902191b96ce3b349eac6a1d7.pdf c5c12f095e33ea4d2235110339eb3c2c PDF Text Text - :By The Bend - ·The Daily Sentin·eJ • . .!..- •• .Forest Run United Methodist .Women have program on nra.v~r "Call to Prayer and Self . benial" was the title ot the program presented by Faye Wlratns at the January meeting of t11e Forest Run United Metho. .dlst Women held at the home ot Kathleen Scott. The Quest Day Service opened with the song "Take Time to be Holy." There was various read. lngs and scriptures and prayers 'lly members and the closing song was "I Need Thee Every Hour." ' ' Edith Sisson, president, conducted the business meeting In which the devotional meditation, "Bake More Bread" was given as well as a scripture reading . -from Matthew, chapter six, · verse 11. OftiCEWS reports were given and 31 sick and shu !In calls were reported. Refreshments were served to ten members and guest, Betty Jewell. -lri~HoKI Sup11 ~ow.l Spe~i1l1 . life of fellow worker S1800 25 INCH. . COLOR ' SIIB I , . S$69 I . ' " .SAVINGS·..,.0,.., QININP .ROOM. Sending cards atld gltts were Jeremy's maternal grandparents Maytord and Wilma Harris, great grandmother: Beulah Schultz, great grandmother, Erma . Connolly, Laura and Bruce Hawley, and A.J. ToWver. . .•. . I discuss loans tot education. College-bQund seniOrs and their parents trom all three Meigs 1County high schools are Invited to at lend. They are asked to take their financial aid forms to the meeting. Questions concernlng the workshop may be directedtotheguldanceotflceat Meigs High, 992-2158. ,, care Pomeroy Nursing Center, It was reporied that Bill Chapman had major surgery at Grant Hospital lh Columbus on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McMurray have moved back to Florida. Mrs. VIrginia Gibson attended the tuneral of her brother-In-law, Richard Welby In Dayton recently. . Miss Hellfii Jqng, Georgia, spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil King. VIrginia Dean. The best preteen loser was Amy Smith and the runner up was Kristin Torres. , PeaYVInlngannouncedthata new game on the heart will be started ,next meeting, and Mrs. Aleshire announced that oftlcers will be elected In March. A white elephant sale was conducted during the meeting. Norma Torres announced that the Health Department wm be having blood sugar. lestlng at the center soon. ' · Ohio TOPS 570 meets every Tuesday evening at 5 p.m. tor weJab Ia ud meettn8 at 6 p.m. IE~. 56,99.00 $. $ 59: . ~~~~~.~v.. S•ls, Fhtleh _ · · ....:.Uoht Oek •. · OAK CHAIRS ' g,,, $459 . ' ' f·' ·i" •. REG. (' . sn 19.00 ,CHINA CABINEt I. -:-62'' t,ength -6 Do0rl;· 1 D111W.er -Mirrored "Back -Light,tj , g,,, $899. I -6 Upholatenu;l Chlirt ' ' ' -btend• to 7.., Foot ' ' -+Dar!l Qak' Flniah ~ '. ' .lEG. s1119.00 :liESTLE TAILE . · 2 ARM/4 SIDE CHAIRS Inlaid Wojld Top ''''$899 leg. S379 - OAII TRESTLE TABLE REG. 5979.00 DR~LEAF UILE 2 SOUD OAK CHAIRS S•I•$J-79 Lamln•ted 1;op I g,,, $299 .. Jim aad ,Darla 1'ltofnu. ' ' . '''" • . . modify the ~orne, at the reilt~r·s" expense, to meet the needs ot the handicapped Individual. . ' Murphy. .· In regard to families with children the law says that only bulldlnjl~ which were ·built The owner may make certain strictly tor senior citizens, such requirements of the renter, such as The Maples complex In as the drawing up of plans and Pomeroy, will be exempt ·from hiring ot a reputable contractor . rentlng 'to tam Illes with children. to niake the modifications. Also, certain percentage ratios Also, the owner may require must be tnet by building owners · that the renter put away a certain as tenants move out and families amount or money on regular with children have opportunity basis to ensure, within .reason , to move ln. that the premises )le restored to their original condition. For Enforcement provisions In the examjlle, a doorway widened to Fair Housing Law have also been accommodate a. wheelchair beefed up to give HUD more would not have to be narrowed authority In discrimination When the wh~lchalr oound per- cases, and to expedite and son moves out, since a widened streamline the discrimination doorway would not affect the complaint process. next tenant's enjoyment· of the Kim Shields, Meigs Director ot home. Development, conducted yesterStarting March ,13, 1991, sev- day's .meeting w)llch Included In era! changes will exist with the audience, county oftlclals regard to new structures. Those and 'community and business changes were also explained by leaders. Sluggish 18st- quarter leaves 1989 growth rate at 2.9% • .$U~~R · B~WL ~AVIN~S . ON OUR ROOM .SUITES! WASHINGTON (UP I) - A ofl989, GNP Increased 3percent, slowdown In personal consump- .or $30.4 billion. lion spending helped push the In another repo~t. the governnation's economic growth !o a ment said orders tor durable sluggish 0.5 percent annual rate goods rose 2.5 percent, or $3.2 In the fourth quarter ot 1989 tor a billion, In December to $133.5 2.9 percent rate tor the year, the .billion, but showed the lowest government said Friday. annual Increase In three years, The Commerce Department, up 5.9 percent tor th~ y,ear. In Its first estimate ot fourthMost ot December's Increase · quarter economic growth, said In durables, those goods ex-. the $5.2 billion rise In tbe. gross peeled to last more than three national product was the lowest· years, was concentrated In quarterly Increase lnnearlyfour strong gains tor new orders. for years. During the third quarter transportation equipment, which 1 .$629 l ·By NANCY YOACHAM · Sentinel News S&alf Amendments to the Federal Fair Housing Law were ex- · • plalned Thursday · to several Meigs_ County residents In a luncheon meeting at the Meigs senior Citizens Center. Caro~n Murphy, of the Houslng and. ... Urban Development Area Ottlce, Columbus, and Harry Jennings, of the Ohio . Department of Development's Off!£e __q!, ...!&J;,l!.L ,Cp'{ernment services, addressed the topic. ', The amendments became effectlve In March of last year, · explained Murphy . Now, In add!tlon to preventing such dlscrlmlnation as race and sex, the law also protects the handicapped · and families with children. In preventing dlscrlmlnatlon of the handicapped, the law requlres that an owner of an already existing rental unit permil a handicapped 'renter to Llminlted l:op-Dropleaf· SOFA & CHAIR Country Chlmp11ne BUNOI N. TIIOIUI . ' REG. S719 i ex~~~~J:4 . tQ,_·. ~f}f,g~;. ~esi4~.~ts Ill. •nt.ot-OAI . TABLE &4 SOLID CHINA C:ABINEJ ·t '' · -&0" Length By NANCY V9ACHAM on Wayland II\· an effort to they continued CPR until WaySentlael News S&att dislodge the tood , but Wayland land revl ved. He was In a dazed The morning ot January 11 collapsed In the process. · state when Meigs Emergency seemed like "just any other day" Moon and the rest ot the crew Medical Services personnel arto Ohio Department of Transporknew Immediately tllat their rived to take him to the hospital tation workers as they left the unconscious co-worker and whete·i t was d lscovered that he highway garage at Chester enfrie nd was in big trouble - he really was sick - with walking route to their respective duties was minutes from death unless pneumonia:. throughout Meigs County. they could save him. "He was Naturally his co-workers viBut for one guard rail repair already turning blue. " Moon sited him In the hospital as soon crew, the day would turn out to be says. "We couldn't even find a as possible and told him wnat "one like no other:" · pulse.'' happened, but Wayland had no the repair crew .of Phillip recollection, and still has no Moon, Virgil Carl, Donald Of course by this time, Jacks . recollection, of anytb"lng other Folmer, Marcella Jacks and had already radioed the ODOT than Moon's Initial attempt to Charles (Frog) Wayland, were office where an office worker had perform the Heimlich Maneuver. working on U. S. 33 near the In turn, called for medical help, He realizes however that he Meigs County one-mile marker . but this was one . of those "would have been a goner" If his While on a morning break, situations when you can't walt co-workers had not been able to Wayland choked on a bit of food for the experts. help him. and at that moment, Wayland Trying to remember · what His co-workers on the other and his co-workers were caught they'd been taught In their · hand, say thatlf a CPR Instructor up In a life and death situation ODOT-sponsor-ed safety and first _. had been grading them on their that no one could have aid courses, Moon, Carl and work, · 'we'd have failed, " says anticipated. Folmer " began the llfe.savlng Folmer. "We weren't sure we Wayland, upon realizing he cardiopulmonary resuscitation were doing anything right. " was choking. rnotloned franti- process on Wayland . And fortu' It seems to Wayland and cally to Moon, the foreman of the nately, they were successful In · everyone else that has heard the . cr~w, Indicating with a pointing their efforts. story that they did everything !Inger to his throat that he was For some reason wblch neither just right. They saved the life of choking. Moon Immediately per- of the three gentlemen can their co-worker and friend . formed the Jielmllch Maneuver explain, the food dislodged and Vair . Housing Law changes 51 . . .' meat, and Carolyn Murphy, representing HUD, talked with Kim Shields, Meigs Director ot ,Development. Shield& conducted Thursday's session. ADDRESS ISSUE - FoUowlng Thursday's luncheon meetlnr: at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center In which amendments to the Federal Fair Housing Law were dl8cu88ed, Harry Jennings·, seated, from the Ohio Department ol Develop- .·sUPER -BOWL JEREMY.CONNOLLY ' 211 Cento A Multimedia Inc. N•wJPaper ODOT crew saves • . · leDiillll 1Mb were Chalky and 1 . _ . . llijltuss, and Carrie _ . . , , .-eat grandparents, ,_., 1;111 • Jennlter, and Greg I!Hll!lr .therlne Mees, an~ ' ' t 2 Soctlono, 14 Pogn Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 26, 1990 t • . •.Brandl !'llcole :Thomas re~ntly celebrated her fourth : birthday with a party at the home ol her parents, John and Cheryl ' Tllomu, Pomeroy. I· - A "Winnie the Pooh" theme was carried out wltb cake and ice , Cl'ftlll belllg served · to the : followlnf guests, Jim and Elea- 1 --·nor Tbomas, Ed and · Carol . . KeDJ*br,, grandparents, Dan ! aDd Karea Beam, Usa and Alhlee Blluaders, Chuck, Beth, J)lvtd SCiott, and Stephen Kin ,.,.• Debbie and Mike I ~ and Autumn . _ . Brandl's brother, A6Uft, a1 -Remote Control -Stereo . Our Reg. S229S Sll• ,. $3l7-.,·- · . birt~day • = • • PROJECTION TV -Remote Control -Cable Ready ! "' I e ·- 1 ONLY _;. 46 INCH · • ' ; TQPS welcomes new members Two new members were welcomi!d Into OhiO TOPS 570 at the ' recent meeting of the group held at the coonbunters lodge on the · Meigs County Fairgrounds. Lennie Aleshire opened the meeting with prayer and pledge. It was reported that NeiUe prover, MBrY. Martin, and Ola 1 Stnclalr were Ill. Vlrgmla Smith, assistant Se- , cretary, gave that report. The trult basket was· won by ' Charlotte Smith and the surprise " aJft was won by Nancy Manley. · · The best l~r wws Suzie Dreyhel and the runner up was 1 • ' OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS ON SALE. :LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A' FEW OF OUI SUPER BUYSlt · Clear lonllht. Low In upper 208. Sunny Saturday. Wrh near SO. 4924 -Sylvania Supersetl Remote Control . . . . -:-,On-Scretn Tuning .. · · ~ · ~3 CabiR.t StYles ~arrisonville -~appenings Terry Lynn Gilley, Otway, ~lied her grandparents, Mr.1 and Mrs. Russ Eshelman, re-' cently. Mrs. Eshelman also re-' celved a New Year's greeting. trom her adopted daughter,: Marilyn Wikel, ot Witt, Ill. and Mrs. Easter Dawn Clegg, ot, River Dale, Ga. Lola Clark and Frances Alktre attended 'the funeral ot their aunt, Mrs. ~ va Lutz, In Lancaster on Frlilay afternoon. · Mrs. Frances (Knopp) Sand-, ers bas been moved trom a Columbus Hospital to the Ameri- Pick 3 2.4 CONSOLE T·ELEVISION Financial aid worlcshop set A tl•clai aid workshop wllJ be held af Mel8s .High School · Monday at 7 p.m., John RedOvtan, Jr., guidance counselor, pnounced today, i Cheryl Roush, director of fl.: nanclal aid at the University ot Rio Grande, will conduct the, 11,1eet1ng. Sharon Werry ot Bank ~e In Athens wlllhbe present to, '' Page 3. 'TELEVISION . . .Jeremy C6m\oUy, son ot MI. chael and Sheila Connolly, cele. "lfrated his .sixth birthday re; .cently at his parents' home In ·Tuppers Plains. · , A ''Super Marlo Brothers'! ·theme was carried out with a theme cake and other refresh: .ments being served. :, . Attending were Jeremy's ·brother, Christopher, paternal ,grandparents, Ted and Marg~ ·CoDJIOlly, Debby Misty, and . Travis Lyons, Arlene, Jason, and .Amanda Jo Parker, Brian and ·Tonya Connolly, Robin and Jlmi :nile Putman, Beverly and Brad·.· : ley Wilford, Sue and Andrew · ·Rollins, Trennla, Robert Jr. ! •Lori, and Jennifer Harris, Ryall · Q~wley, Erma Jean and Darlene - ·Connolly, Bren.d a King, •Sherrl, :Tttrll!IY, and B~andy Blsselli ·Kurt Bennett, and Debby anci ·Co~ Youpg.' ... 'flMndev, Jenulry 21. 1880 19 iNCH COLOR Swimming was enjoyed priOr' prize was won by I.Jnda ,to the J~uary meet,l ng ot the Broderick. ·M iddleport Child Conservation· · Hostesses were Helen BlackLeague held at the Royal Oak• ston and Peg Harris. ;Resort. ' Members atiendlng were Ann During the business meeting It Colbu~, · Kitty Darst, ·Nancy .was stated that pamphlets · on Morris, Linda Broderick, Tracy ;!eenage ~!regnancy are to be O'Dell, Peg Harris, and Helen :dlstrlbu led throughout MiddleBlackston. port and Pomeroy. The , February meeting wliJ . The hostess gift was won by focus on child safety: ·Tracy O'Dell and the traveling' Connolly :birthday •• \ Pick 4 Middleport CCL meets· Thomas . ' .. ·' ., Ohio Lottery Buckeyes lose tllt to· Purdue .' ' rose 8.7 percent, or $3.2 bllllon, or $39.9 billion. Durable goods gained a revised 4.9 percent In November. Economists said the two reports seem · at odds, with a stronger-than-expected showing from the nation's manufacturers In' Dec_ember amid a general econollllc slowdown. "Taken together, they seem to tell different stories," said RobertDederlek,chleteconomlstat Northern Trust Co. In Chicago. Continued on oa1re 10 Congress urged ;to .take fresh look at acid rain legislation WASHINGTON, O.C . - ConNAPAP, which took 10 yean gressshouldstepbackandtakea and costi $500' mllllon, Is to .be treih look ilt J)endtna acid rain completed by late summer. legl$1atlon, according to a senior In lestlmony betqre the Se!J&Ie electric utility official trom the Energy and Natural Resources ' · Committee, DowdsaldthatgradMidwest. A.' Joseph Dowd, senior vice ual awareness Is building that the presldllllt and general C<!URSel ot' environmental benefits necea· the American Electric Power sary to , ·support 1 this · costlY Servlct: CorporatiOII, headquarlegislation "simply are not terec1 In Columbus, said that there." Dowd waa part of a panel enactment ot thts legislation that Included .the ljdmlnlatrator should be deferred 1/Dtll Con; · of the U. S. Eivlronmental ~· ca11 see the COII·beneftt Prollictlon Afency (EPA) and &nllyeee being prepared by the dtrector of NAP1.P testif>'Jng National Aeld Precipitation As· on Senate Bl1116!l:i · seument Program (NAPAP). '.'Tile · politics nave moved I- ahead ot the science," Dowd claimed. He said that NAPAP studies show that lakes In ihe Northeast- "the principal tocus ot the acid rain controversy" would not benefit sltnltlcanlly trom the massive cos II Involved In the pending lerJsltitlon, which calls for a 10-mllllcm-ton reductlon In aultur dioxide emlsllons by the year 2000. "NAPAP baa conctuded that such an emllllolll reduction would reiluce the percentage of acidified lakes In the Northeast trom only five percent to .four Continued .on page 10 .. a new-fouad respect·for each other and the value ot human IUe. Ailolberemployee, MareellaJacks, shared the experience with her co-workers but could not be pret~eallor the picture. A LIFE SAVED- After experleaclng a life and death sltuatloa together, ODOT employees Virgil darl, PhUIIp Moon and Donald Folmer, lett lo rlcht In back, 8J!d Charles (Frog) Wayland, have Eyewitness testifies in Stacy trial HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) -A witness who was 10 years old when a Huntington pollee ottlcer was shot to death said Thursday that even after eight years, she has no doubt Bobby Dean Stacy killed him. ''The only person I saw that night was Bobby Dean Stacy and the other persOn lying on the ground, " testified Angela Nor· man, who then lived near the scene ot the slaying. · "He Is the one that killed (Paul Harmon)," she said. Stacy, a Columbus;. Ohlo, native, Is standing ·trial tor the second time on charges ot using Harmon's own service revolver to shoot the oftlcer to death In 1981. ' Stacy was convicted In the first trial, but the state Supreme Court threw out the verdict, cl ling technical errors. Norman, who has since married and changed her last name, Is legally blind In her right eye. Her grandfather, Ted Norman, also testified Thursday , saying he heard a gunshot but could not Identity Stacy. In testimony Wednesday, Huntington pollee ottlcer Randy Byard slild he was close by when Harmon, was killed: He said he heard a shot, leaped In his cruiser Taft renews call Deputies investigate mishap; no·one hurt COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Republican gubernatorial candidate Robert Taft II. beiet with · pressure to seek a lesser office, Thursday renewed his call tor a · Deputies ot the Melg& County series of deb&tes starting In Sheriffs Department are InvestiMarch with-his opponent, George gating an accident that occurred ·Volnovlch. Thursday at 7:30p.m. According to the report, Dan tel At a press conference•. Tatt M. Dodson, Rock Springs Road, also repeated bla ~uest for a $1 Pomeray, ll(as backing trom a mdllon apencllll& lllnlt for each parking space and did not aee a gubernatorial cllldldall! In the vehicle parlr.ed In front of the GOP primary, and callecl'for no S&llabury township bulldJna. The negative televlatoo advertillng. parked vehicle was owned by ' ' Harold Brinker, Bailey Run A spokesman tor Volnovlch Road. , said tile tonner Clewland mayor Moderate damage was listed to will debate during the primary Dodson's 1986 Chevrolet truck, campaign and added "we're and there was no. damage eoln& to try to work something ported to Brinker's 11173 Ford out" on a apeadlng !Imitation. pickup. However, "aald apolrelman Curt Deputies are also lnvestlgatlq SteiJ~r, Taft's call for no nega· · a report from Terry Hutton, ttve campaigning Is "silly" Beech Grove Road, Rutland. He ' ' re- .,_1 • .... .. ,; . ' ..... ... _. and raced to the street corner where Harmon lay bleeding. On Tuesday. a West Virginia state trooper testified to finding H4rmon's bloodied revolver under an armrest In a 1971 green Buick that was registered In Stacy's name. Thqrsday was the third day of tes tlmony In the trial, which Is expected to take 10 days. Prosecutors are expected to continue to present their case Friday. A jury made up of Mercer County residents Is hearing the case, after Cabell Circuit Judge Alfred Ferguson · ruled there were not enough Impartial local people to get a talr panel. reported that around 2: 30a.m. on Thursday someone entered his residence by breaking out a rear window and after entering, and upset the turnl~ure. Raymond ·Smith, Hysell Run . Road, reported that someone ran · over hts renee sometime Wednea . day nlfht or early Thursday ·mornJna. He also reported that hll neighbor's mailbox had been run over. Sh~lff Jam111 M. Soullby reports that Larry R. Grlmrz! Sr., Mason, W.Va. wu charged With driving under the Influence, driving UDder auapeulon, 8lld talliq to maintain reasonable control. He poated bond fllr appearance In Melp Co11n~ ···~--- - --- --··- �.. . .. ~oy Commentary ·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Streef P~meNy,Oh~ . DEVOTED TO TliE INTEltESTS OF TliE MEIGS-MASON AREA . ll'!b ' Bm~ ""-'.__.,..,,....._o:::;~,_ 'qjv .. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl.ther PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlaher/ ConlroUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manqer LETI'ERS OF OPJNION are welcome. Tbey aboul~ be le1111laaSOI words lo•l· AU letter• are aubje<l 1e edlllal aad mult be aiped wtlh name. addteea and telephOne aumber. No IIIUIJaned letter• wUI be pub· I lobed. Le!teruhould be tn good lasle, addreoolDclseues, nolpeuooiatt1...;t:::'""=..·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....::,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~, ·Bush's congtessional agenda is predictable I It 1 By HELEN THOMAS Ul'l Wblte HoWle Reporter WASHINGTON - President Bush Is embarking on his second year In office with high popularity poDs and a predictable agenda. From his first anniversary year statements It appears there will be more' of the same. He has put a cutin capital gains taxes at the top of · the agenda and the Democratic leaders who control both houses say there Is a good chance he will get some reduction, bu tmaybe not the 15 percent he Is seeking. Otherwise, he Is looking for completion of the Clean Air Act and the anti-drug aria ant!-crlmebllls. A government program to subsidize some child care Is also a goal to fulfill a campaign promise. On the foreign policy side, he Is faced with more demands on American aid at a time of dwindling resources, and some resistance. Still, In order to help preserve the momentum of the pro-democracy forces In Eastern Europe, the United States Is going to have to dig In Its pockets. A $2 billion aid package to put Panama back on Its feet after It was brought to Its knees by the economic sanctions Imposed two years ago and the U.S. Invasion to .topple dictator Manuel No~lega. Bush has· promised reconstrUction funds for Panama · and. the government of newly Installed President Guillermo ·E ndara has already put In his request. Meanwhile, Senate Republican leader Robert Dole shook up .t he traditional recipients of the biggest share of U.S. foreign aid, Including Israel, Egypt, Pakistan and Turkey, by announcing that the pte should be cutsmaller for them to bolster America's ability to help · Eastern Europe. . Naturally, such a suggestion did not sit well with the countries wbo have. been on the receiving end. Bush said he was delighted with the proposal on grollnds that the funds would not be earmarked by Congress and )le would have the power to dole them out, according to his own foreign policy priorities. The p~ldent was not as recep11ve to a proposal by Seli. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., to cut back on Social Security payroll taxes because of the surplus In the future fund. Moynihan says use of the . surplus as revenue disguises the true size of t~ deficit. Bush says the Moynihan plan fs a ''charade'' to raise tax~ and cut · bi!lleflts. . . . So It promises to be . an Interesting congressional session. The deficit coontlnues to loom and the demands for. the U.S. dollar are 2-1hl Dd;lt .... Potwov • IT SJ 1to OIIID Pq Berry's World FOR KEAVEN~ SAKE · DEAR. WtfO IS . JOE MONTANA? BJ U•lled Pre. I Today fs Friday, Jan. 26, the 26th day of 1990 wi~h ~ to follow. The moon Is new. I ' The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star Is Jupiter. Tboae born on this date are under theslpof Aquarlul. They Include French phUosopher Claude Helvetlus In 171!1, Gen. Doualas MacArthur In 1880, actor Paul Newman In 1925 (ill!! 65), IIJI&er Eartha Kltt aDd French film director RDaer Vadlm, both In 1928 (a,e 62), cartoonlat, playwrlfht and author Julet Feltter In 1929 (a,e 61), sports periOIUillly Bob Uecker In 1935 (•re 115), and Edmoaton Oliel1 hockey plilyer Wayne Gretzky In 1961 29). ba tills date In history. - <are Ill lJD, to pramote food COJIIel'VItiDD dui'IIIJ nrtlme, the U.S. Jlllftl'llllllllt.called for one meatlelad~, twowbeatlelad!IYIIIId two porldMIItt¥• each week. · 1D IIIII, ladla ceased to be a Brltllh domiDIDn aDd became the &i .... alladla. . ~ IIIII, 11x AmerlcUI wbo _.. hldcleD for three moatblln the Ct•"""•Dnbell)' In TelmulwerellllualedoutaiJru byCnadlan dll* .... Drug·ltlinj•series misplayed ·the facts WASHINGTON - Joho Lawn, !be head of the Drur Enforce· ment. Admlnstratlon, Is not the three-fisted crusader that TV viewers saw last week In the NBC miniseries "Drug Wars: The Cl!,marena Story." . Many DEA agtmts were grind· . lng their teeth as they watched Lawn transformed Into a national hero who puli~ out all the . stops to solve the torture-murder of DEA agent Enrique "Kikl" Camarena . Hispanic agents claim the mini-series portrayed I fatherly, supportive Lawn whom they had never seen. Not surprisingly, Lawn loved the program. After a prescreening, a choked-up Lawn told a Washington audience that It was "an extraordinary piece of blesslnp of blllh·level Mexican pollee. and politiCos. Camarena was !ddnapped . Feb. 7, 1985, tortured and kUled. • The real Camarena story Is an exam!lle of what Hispanic agents see as an unequal system of promotiOn at the DEA. Anglo agents got all the c~edlt ldr the Investigation Into Camarena's · death despite the fact that the most dangerous undercover work was ,done by ·His)ianlc agents. Camarena was active lrt laying the groundwork for a class action suit brought In ' July 19115 by Hispanic agents whoaccuaed tlie DEA of favoring Al\glos ...;th promotions. Camarena had flied complaints a·b out discrimination. 'But Lawn has turned deaf work.". . · . ear to that suit which Is still . pending. ,. · "It's an Insult," one Hispanic agent told us. "It Is really The Lawn that 1V viewers saw offensive to all of us." . was a compassionate leader who Camarena was an ubdercover went to the mat, If posthumously, DEA soldier on the front lines of for Camarena. In one scene, the drug war In Guadalajara, . Lawn lambas.tes a White House Mexico. He Infiltrated a cocaine official who Is nervous about ring that was operating with the sending the wrong political slg- a nals to Mexico. "This requires a baseball bat, not a signal!" Lawn snaPS. To be fair, most real people would come off flat on the small ·. screen If they were not InJected ·with a dose of docu-drama glamour. Lawn did not write the script, but the drama and the book on which It was based clearly· got the endorsement of theDEA. The DEA bnss was almost giddy when It heard that executive producer Michael Mann, ("Miami .VIce"}, wanted to pra:duce a mlnlaertes based on the book "Desperados" by Elaine Shannon. In a Sept. 22,1988, cable sent to DEA bureaus around the ·world, headquarters said, "It Is In the best Interest of DEA to cooperate with Mr. Mann." Livid Hispanic agents say that . Lawn should a.t least ~ faulted · for making no effort lo clear ·up the misconceptions In the drama. For starters, the real Lawn doe. not ~peak fluent Spanish. All of bJs bardboUded dialogug with . tbe stonewalllng Mexican ofll· , ctall never bapjlened. In one • scene, Lawn threatened to go to the media If the Mexicans clld not tum over tape recordings of the Camarena torture session: "Are you threatening us?" asked the Mexican offlcal. ' . "Absolutely," said the ~ade- · for-1V Lawn. In reality, Lawn's Interpreter and agent In Mexico City asked for the tapes, and the Mexicans , readily complied. To Hlspa!IIC agents,. the worst hypoCrisy was the portrayal of Lawn as a champion ofhls agents In the field. This Is the same Lawn who recently complained that too many of his agents had received outst~~ndlng performance rat· logs which required him to pay bonuses. Instead, as we recently reported, Lawn downgraded 'their r11t1ngs to save money. \NWO~ THAT BUM? · ~e~s 'HURTt~ OUR BUSl~SS ... \ R~~RT CAMR?AU ' 1 .DePARTM@MT : g'f'oR@s ' ... I _ ' ' "" GRAVELY SYSTEM . '• .~ .. Your Dodge Dealer Announces • The rising tide ·o f illegal immigration . 'rhe Immigration Reform and Control Act of1986 was supposed to go a long way toward resolving ou.r country's longstanding Illegal allen problem. One of Its main provisions, to make American firms subJect to severe penalties for hiring undocumented foreigners on the theory that such penl)!tles would ellml· nate the ritaln reason ror lllegals to enter the country' has not been sufficient to deter Increasing. numbers of Mexicans and Central Americans from Illegally crossing our borders. Some have speculated thllt the ' recent rise In Ulegallmmlgrants was due to the Increasing poilU· cal and economic turmoil In Central America, llut when one looks at the backll'oun.ds of those · being apprehended, It's apparent that moil of the foreign aliens attempting to enter our country are still from Mexico. The cbanglnglntentlons of the typical Illegal Immigrant Is further ·compounding the problem for the United States. Formerly, most Illegal aliens came to the U.s. to work for a few months br years and then return with their earnlnp to their In two widely separated areas of .the globe, the United Sta.tes finds lt&elf torn between Its allegiance to historic principles and,a powerful temptation to let prarmattc conalderatlons take precedence over them. · It had ~ter pt Ita priorities tn their proper order, and let the prlncl· pies prevail. I am confident that I knpw where Geor,e Bush's heart Is on the subJect of China: It Is 8011dly wtth the 1tudent deinonatrators In nanamnen Squart. But Mr. Bulb Is alao president of the Ulllled Stalel, ud as I\ICh the Inheritor IUid cuatocltu of many atratelllc advutqa, IDclndlaa HWn1 tbat raq•tre cooperation willa tile tyraata wllo rule' maln- lllld Cldila. a.11 det8rmlned Dot to let lhMt aclvantqa allp from our arasp. even If prolectJnr th8m IDvalwl .....,,nr NaUolllll Advller Brent Scow· croft to pekiD( repeatedly, to SecuritY , Station accused of rmear tactics 0 ! FE1\leRAieD r but Locum's 55-foot shot ca - Williams scored 25 points apiece By IEli'F SHAIN · romed off the backboard at t he to pace Texas. UPISperta Writer At Clemson, S.C., Marlon Cash Wisconsin, which beat Minne- buzzer. sota on a layu),l at the buzzer "They' re (Illinois) a ver y scored Clemson's. last eight three nights earfier, came up 82 quick team; much quicker than poln!s to help the Tigers upset seconds short Thursday night. you think, " Yoder said. "We can Georgia Tech. Dale Davis led the Marcus Uberty scored 21 play with them, but the first half Tigers with 25 points.- Eldon Campbell adde<l 22 points ilnd points and Steve Bardo hit a was ·rough. It wasn't our style." 10-foot , bank· shot with 1: 22~'· -Elsewhere among the Top 20' Cash finished with 20. Dennis remaining, lifting No. 12 llllno ~· · Thursday night, No. 5 Nevada· Scott finished. with 32 points to to a 66-63 victory over the Las Vegas held off Cal-Santa lead Georgia Tech. At Columbus, Ohio, Woody Badgers. . . Barbara 69-67, No. 8 Michigan Austin scored 18 points and Illinois, 14·3 and 4-3 In the Big topped Northwestern 86-79, No.9 helped lead a late Purdue rally Ten, withstood a furious second- Arkansas outran Texas 109-100 that carried the Bollermakers halt rally by the Badgers. 11-9 No. 11 Georgia Tech fell t~ over Ohio State. Austin scored 15 and·2-5 In the conlerence. Clemson 91·90 No. 13 Purdue of his points In the second half, "We madeagrea!comeback to beat Ohio St~te 78·66, No. 16 Including six In the final 6: 48 of . take the lead. It was very similar Oregon State pounded Southern the game. Perry Carter led Oh.lo to what Mlnnesota ·dld, but this Cal 92-82 and No. 18 La Salle State with 21 points. · · time we let It get away from us," hammered Niagara 87-69 . At L<\s Angeles, Gary Payton . Wisconsin Coach Steve Yoder At Las Vegas, Nev., Larry collected 28 points, 12 assists and said. Johnson scored 28 points and Bardo'·s,shot put Illinois on top Anderson Hunt added 22 to held 6 rebounds to lead Oregon State tor good 62-61 ·a nd Kendall Gill Nevada-Las Vegas avoid an to Its lOth straight victory. The and Ervin Small hit free throws upset.Hun! scored 15 ol UNLV's Beavers own their longest win· nlng streak since 1984-85. In the final 10 seconds to help final 23 points, Including a Illinois to the triumph. game-clinching free throw with "I don't thhik either. team three .seconds left. The Rebels ·played gre11t defensive ball In the played starters Greg Anthony · The Daily Sentinel first half," Illinois Coach Lou· and David Butler who were Henson said. "We didn' t .do a ruled Ineligible by the NCAA for (USPSIIli-HI) A Dhltllon ol Multlmflllla,lac. great Job stopplngthethree-polnt non-payment of long-distance shot. Other than that, though, It's telephone bills. Published every afternoon, Monday · At Evanston Ill. Terry Mills always good to hold a team to 63 through Ftlday, 111 Courl St., Pom eroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pubpoints on the road." scored 26 pou;ts a~d Ignited a lishing CompanyJMulttmedla, · Inc.• Illinois appeared to be In second-half . comeback to lead Pom eroy, Ohio 45769, Ph, 992·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, control after extending a 37-29 Michigan over Northwestern. Ohio. halftime lead to 56-42 when Sean Higgins added 24 points and · Rodney Jones hit two free throws Loy Vaught 23 for the WolveMember:. United PreSs International. Inland Dally Press Auoclat lon and.the with 9:53 [ emalnlng. But the rlnes . Michigan ·has ~·beaten Ohio Newspaper Auoclatton. Natkmal Badgers stormed back behind Northwestern il straight times Aclvertislng Representauve. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Brian Good, whoscored7ofhls14 dating to 1984. Rex Walters led New York, New York 10017. points during a 17·2 burst. Northwestern with 24 points. lo. · Danny Jones, who led the At Fayetteville, Ark., Todd POSTMASTER: send addreu ch•am tint hall action. l'urdpe went on to win 78-86. Badgers wtth 19 points, capped Day scored 34 points and Lee ' to The Dally Sentinel, Ill C<Nrt St.. BLOCK ATTEMPT - Ohio Slate's Bill Pomeroy, Ohio 4571111. the surge with two free throws at Mayberry addi!d 20 to power Robinson (54) attempts to block a shot by Tony (UPI) the 2:26 mark, putting Wisconsin Arkansas, the lone unbeaten SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S Jones as J amaai·Brown looks on here Thursday In By Carrier er Moler Route. up 59-58 for Its first lead since team In the Southwest ConferOne Week....•. .... .. .•.... ..•...•......• ... $1...0 early In the first half. · · ence. Day's · point total was the One Month .................................16.10 After Small and Jones traded highest by 1\ Razorback In five , One Year ......... ........................ $72.80 ' SINGLECOFY baskets. Bardo hit his shot wlth years. Joey Wrlghl and Benford ' 1: 22 lefl for a 62·61 lead. Illinois 1 Dall y ............ ..PRICE .. .... ............... ~ Cents NEW ORLEANS (UPI)- The she would not reveal tthenam~s," opinion of the story. During the made the sc 0 re 64-61 on a pair of ! NFL Thursday . aci:used a WaHerzog said. • 1 , 1985 season. Montana called a ·free throws by Bardo ~ltll )8. GRAVELY TRACTOR SUbscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remll In advance direct to shlngton broadcast station' of . Browne dlsmlssec;( the report news conference to counter rum· seconds left. The Dally Sentinel on a3, 6or 12month SALES & SERVICE · "smear' • tactics in Its televised· as an attempt to l!llPtove ratings. ors lrl San Francisco that he had bas ts . Credit wUl be given carrier each Two free throws by Tim Locum Z04 Condor St., Pomoroy. 0 H. week. repor! charg·lng the league co"Where Is ·the \evidence?" used d'rugs . pulled Wisconsin within 64-63 Fill & Wiater llo•rt vered up drug·use by three white Browne ask~. "It Is ~II mlslnfor·'I. didn't do ,anything," Mop· with 10 seconds left, but single No subscriptions by mail permitted In OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY areas ,where home carrier service l5 quarterbacks. matlon. This station /SNo. 3 and lana said. "We·went through this free throws by Gill with 9 seconds 9 A .M.· & P.M. available. Joe Browne, the NFL's dlreclast-On ratings) In the Washing- (drug Issue) ' few times. l'f!l · ' left and Small with 7 seconds SATURDAY 9 A .M .· 1 P.M. Mall SuiMcrlplloM tor of communlcli.tlons, said ton market and they!used ·super sure If there was a problem (with remaining gave Illinois Its final CLOSED MONDAYS lmolde Metp C...nty WJLA -TV In wa~hlngton broad· Bowl week as 'a means to get a drug test) I would have been ·margin of victory. . 13 Weeks ............. ........... ..... ..... $19.21 cast the r~clally . provocative · attention. · notified and the49ers would have 26.Weeks ... .. .. .......... ................. $37.9G The Badgers had one final ~THE 52 Weeks ......... .. ....................... $74.3& report In an .altempt to bo~t "We'li match oti; drug pro- been notified. ' chance to send the game into OUtllde Melp Coulll)' ratings during Super Bowl week. gram with any In sports." "You have to roll wlthlt. That's overtime when Small missed the 13 Weel<s .... .............................. $211.11) Tile story, tel~tC~t Wednesday ·, i!roWne'sald the fa~ that only ' aHyoucando. Itwon' tbemuchof front end of a one-and-one 26 Weel<s ... ......... ........... .... .. ..... $40.311 52 Weeki ....................... .... .. ..... $711.40 night, 'alleged racial blllllllt tile "'"lour of the 39 drug-ntlated NFL a problem. There Is too much to situation with two seconds left, drug program, cltinr ,that ofthe suspensions Involved white play- do to get ready for the game to 3.0 players w.h\1· have been sus- ers was old news. worry about this. pended since the program's . "They (the station) say they "Sure, It makes you mad. But ' Inception In 1986 only foilr' have Investigated · this for two I 've had people say things about been white. · months," Browne said. "It they me before. That'sthewayltgoes, In addition, the report said ·had asked me, I could have told It Is part of the .Job • three hlgh·proflle white quarter: them In two minutes that only unforlu,riatel.y ." . Gene Upshaw, who as bac ks ha d . t,es te.d pos111 ve for four white . J:11ayers 11ave b een executive director of served the now drug use during the last 10 years suspended. Any of you who follow and that In all three cases their the . league could have told decertified NFL Players Associ· positive tests had been covered them." atlon, sale;! he had complained ... up by the league. , T~e NFL's drug testing pro- . about the appointment of Ten"It's a smear," Browne said. gramcallsforeveryplayerlnthe . nantasheadoflhedrugprogram Hrebates on theae vehicles up this model year, "It's a smear on every white league to be tested once a year and that he also had questions, . . wei pay you the dlff. .ncel ... . quarterback In th~ league lncludwith that test coming during about the quality and accuracy of Now, you don't have to wa~ lo see when rebates will get bi!JI!8r. log the' two who wlll be playing In training C81JIP· , the drug testing that goes on In · We're giving you the biggest cash back you'll find all model year, ~ghl now, this week's game'(Denver:sJobn . • 'They accuse us of alerting the program. But lie rejected the on many of our best 1990 cars and trucks. We guarantee rt. Elway and San francisco's Joe certain players as to when the . Idea ' th~ league was. ,racially No olher car company has 8118r done that. Nobody can match us. Montana) ." ·testing will be done," Browne biased. Not Ford. Not Chevy. Nobody. "Where are the name5," sald: ''That's ridiculous. There Is "I don't want anyone to think I • Brown said. "With no names, no random testing. believe the NFL Is a racist there Is. no news. A.nd If t))ey •'Our drug program Is color organization," Upshaw said. "I release · the names, . they must blind, literally . When the specl· have no reason to believe that. · have better libel attorneys than I mens are taken, they are labeled We (the players' association) . only with a number: Those who have done everything we can do think they have. •• , The television report and the process the tests do not know If In the hiring of minorities and In NFL's counter-attack livened up they are from a whlte quarter- working to see there Is fairness In a Super Bowl week lhat ha\1 been back or a black quarterback, all positions In the league." one ofthe most non-controversial from a willie linebacker or a on record. black linebacker. The Denver Broncos lind San "To sugg~t we ha~e covered Francisco 49t!rs went througb . up for any player or given any their next-~o-last major W\)rkoul preferentJa·J treatment Is of the week. Several members of absurd." the 49ers battled mild cases ot the The charge that three quarter· • '. flu while Denver quarterback backs' might have teste<l positive John Elway snlffied and coughed for drugs sometime during their D15a Drive aN11f in a Dodge full-size pick141 CARAVAN. Get the bes!-seiling Caravan his way through Ills final news career was the chief"toplc at the and get the higheet truck cash back aroond.. .$20001 now with $1000 cash baCkl EJICiudes die8el models. $1500 on 0150 Club Cabs. conference of tile week: day's media session with the "I've just got a c~ld," Elway. 49ers an!! Broncos. said. "I'll be all right , I feel a lot' "I'm not worried about it , better than I did Monday. My · because I'm not one' of them," ~7th health Is not a concern, " .• , Elway said when told about the The television program quest!story. Then, after a mome,nt, the oned the thoroughness of drug Impact began to sink ln. S2 COVEl CHAIGE tests administered on behalf or "Are they Just going to leave It the NFL and overseen by the a! that?" be askedf. . "Are they . MUST IE 21 going to Incriminate ery quar· chief of the program - Dr. 7/1C3 Forest Tennant. The station said terback In the leap . " • Monlllna was SUJ'I"Ounded ~ It had evidence of posl!lve tests . · POIIIIOY, OHIO by the three unnamed quarterscores of reporters ! to ret hla Jack ARderson and Dale Jlan Atta native land. Today, however, most of the traffic Is one-way. Once In the country, most are here to stay. It Is estimated by U.S. Borc;ler Patrol officials that more than two out of every three aliens attempting to Illegally enter our country are successful. The Patrol contends It's severely understaffed to do the job It Is tasked to do. It Is .their contention that the odds are bet ler than 50-50 that an allen, If he or she Is willing to persevere, will eventu: ally get over the border. The old "If at first yoti don't succeed, try, try again" approach works well, they say. Another distressing fact with respect to the new wave of Illegal aliens making their way north Is that many are now tted Into the drug trade, earning their means of passage by their willingness to serve as couriers for drug smugglers. Their service as drug runners further ensures that their Illegal passage will be accomplished In a much more sophisticated manner than the normal Ulegal entrant. . What can and should we as a rovernn'lent be doing to counter Cong. Clarimce Miller · " go this growtng problem at' our Here again, Justice officials borders? For one, we must more contend, they are understaffed to rigidly regulate and prosecute perform the Job asked ot them. . those engaged In the hlrlna of It the government Is .golna to , • Ulegal aliens. Such prosec;utlon stem the rising tide of Illegal should not be limited to the ll:nmlgratlon and fight the re- . employer, but should Include as · lated problem of drug smuggling well those Illegal aliens who along our borders, It Is iolng to . falsity their· records so as to have to allocate the resources to ,. ' appear legal. ., get the Job done. To address these I voted against the Immigra- twin concerns wUI take money tion Reform Act In 1986 because and manpower. of two maJor objections: tbe first It's apparent that the present · being the amnesty provisions number of Drug Enforcement ., contained In the bill and the and Border Patrol ilgenta as· second being my concern that the · signed to this task are lnsuffl· demand for false Immigration clent; It Is apparent that there ,. credentials would bring Into are few physical batrlers being being sophisticated "'counterfeit constructed along our borders to •, operations that woukl make It dissuade, or make difficult, the ·, virtually Impossible for a prospassare of Illegal aliens Into tbJI pective employer to establish the . country; and lastly It' a apparent ,, legitimacy of the Job applicant that we have Insufficient regula- . being considered. tors to oversee and prosecute " Currently, those presenting lll!!Kal hires. It the A:dmlnlstra· ' such counterlelt•credentlals are tlon and the Congress are as . ' simply dismissed and deported serious about these problema as with no legal action of any they maintain they- are, It Is tlnie , ,, consequence taken against them. they put their money where their Until we get tough on the mouth Is; It ts time to put up or employer ·and employee alike, shut up. this practice Is sure to continue. oh J .. ·MIZW.AY TAVERN .. . ... exchange toasts with those ton. Officially, therefore, we thugs. favor self·determlnat1o11 for the Lithuanian people. Yet the ad· A somewhat similar dilemma faces blm In regard to the Soviet ministration's .general InclinaUnion. Lithuania was simply tion - and I think It has been the kidnapped and ablorbed by the right one - has been to encourSoviet Union In 1939, as a result of are Gorbachev' s polltlc.al and a squalid deal between Hitler and economic tetor,ms, and ~h him Stalin. Now, Ita people are success. Qulle naturally, theredemanding national lndepend· fore, the White House looks netvoualy on receat developence unanlrno.usly that even the Lltbuanlu CoiiUIIunlstParty menta In Llthuanll!, whlcll seem has cut Ita ties wtth the Soviet to threaten Gorbachev' 1 own survival. party and joiDed the chorus calling for lt. Gorbachev rushed 1be dllcomtort In bothcuesls to Vllnllla to plead (or time and natural, but the dilemma Is false. deliberation, and warned thst In a contelt between Important priDclplel·aad p!lnlly prqmatlc precipitate HCaalon wouJct rellllt In economic chaolln Llthua· conalderatlonl, the prlnolplll nta, not to illentkia hll own . muat pravall It wu fallure to probable pollttCal clemlle. Yet be lllldeJ'ItaD4 thlt tbat Jed INCh cam any elllPb'·hiDCied. brlllJaDt 8*0P011tlcal ltrateplta The u.s. aoverlimeat never u Rlcllard NWID · and Keary acqulelced ID Stallll' I brutal Klulnpr IDto the IWimpl Ill ablorptlon of Llthuull ud sun MachlawiUanln, Wltb COlli recoptrel a lma1l lndlller :'eat QU8IICII tllat ,tenaporarlb' dlllJthuanlu EmbulyiD Wa,lllq- trclyed AmetiOI'I lllltorlc Cl'e-, so I Rusher ,.... n. backs. WJLA·TV'''s sports dl· rector, Frank Herzog, said the sta!ion would not disclose the .na.;~berta Baskin (the reporter who presented the program) promised the quarterbacks and , thelragentsandoraltorneysthat em ' ' ~Spol18 bri~fs--. 1111 ~ lbould be told. po. 1Jtely but llrmll.. that tblre Is .,.• ' 0DJ;y ODI ft)' flllnranl for CbJu, , ·' 1' ,aad taht II toward friN:an ....: · ·" ..... . . Rlm"erl,y, the time for equlw- · · • catlollls OYtr 10 far u CODCei 111 ·' " ' Ut••nta. · ·~. ! ,.·:. I ~~ f,~ f 9:30 p.m.· I :30 a.m. denttals as a principled aatlon. '' In thecueofCblna, thlsmeans' ·' that the Bush administration ' ' ought to rever~e Its present trend · · toward buatneu-. . uual wtth the communist boa.ea, and lltalld boldly by the atildenta and others wbo are demandlnf democracy . What cari the ltl'iatrlc Pllllkl top do about It, anyway? Throw ;:: In with Gorbachev? Hardly they delpile Gorbachev. ~ . ua out of O¥r electrcmlc llslnlDI· ·. ' pottlllo'l their border with the ' . !iovlet UatonT 'I'bele are qf fastodlmlnllhlnr value anyway, ' ;· u the Soviet Union tot1Ea ,, toward cllatntep'atlon. Ill!na UICI , ' '- ltul.f CASH BACK! UP TO WYOMING WOLF BAND Saturday, January .'to . II . • Dr. Mr. P•·esident: First· principles Today in Olinois hard-pressed to beat · Wisconsin; Buckeyes trounced F--.~21.1110 Immense. None of Bush's speeches In recent days Indicate any swttch of signals. If anything, he Intends to stay the course. Administration pet bills that did not get passed In the last session are being warmed over. White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater told reporters that there .will be new proposals In the p~ldent's State of the Union address, to be delivered on Jan. 31 before a Joint session of Congress. But so far there have been no leaks on their contenta. Otherwise, last year's theme of "status quo-plus" seems to be the way the president will go·oli the domestic side; And with his appr<ival rating running 76 percent to 79 percent, It Is no wonder that he sees no ' reason to correct his course. Mllld'aport. Ohio · I I Ski 'Switzerland's Mlcheta Flglnl clocked the·faatut training time for a women's alpine World Cup downhill on the coune where she won the World Champion's IItle five years aro. The 24-year-oJII. FIJ!nl won t~downhlllcrownon Santa Caterina's Cevedal cour1e in Italy In February, 198!1.... AUStria's Helmut Hoeflellller and • FrencMnan Chr.. lllphe Ple WilD training runa for the meJI'I weekend downhill at Val D'Isere, France. .' _;·••••IIIIIII•III••••••••••••J!IIII• 54 M;.. 1985 nrcurv. Grand Marquis ••• " Fully equipped. G"ood condition. · . 1984 Ford LTD •••••••••u•o•••••••••• · S1695 "4 dr., PB, PS,,V-8. Air. 1983 Ford i-150 4x4 ........... S3895 8 cyl. 4 spd . . 1980 Che1y Van .~•••~·······•··~··· . S1 ·19 5 Auto. PB. PS. ' 1979 XR7 ••••••••••• S895 UP TO UP 10 DAKOfA. Our popu11r mld-eizll 0a1aa now his $1500 Cllh biOk. $1000 on DllClll Club Cab. EJICiudll DIIIIDia •Mutt buy rrom - s. DAY10NA SHELBY. o.t lr'*laapony Dodge~ SltllbJ, nl get 11500 Cllh back. $1500 on ~ ES '1llltlo. S1000 on o.,tona & o.r,tona ES. bV J.onuilfY 31•. a.t....,_lftd guar8rae Clllm lorm !II deiMr. Nobody can match aa. Nobady. The Guanrllled Reblll Only 110m your Dodge Cleller. n-'a . _ beln 111 alllr lfhl lhls belont. Huny In lor the biggllll call beck on Dodge's belt now! ... JN _,.,,_,..._ PAT HILL CHIYSLEI~PLYMOUIH·DODGE 399 50,11111 991·6411 ...uNit • �4 The Deily Sentinel Paga Pomeroy-Midci!IPQrt. Ohio F~• ........., 28, 1980 Fridlly, JMUirf 28, ~990 Kyger Creek tops Eastem.; -Oak-Hill wins tUt , College scores N~rW C.Uep a.ke&b.O .,. •• &er.tkl_, a,u..etr,_.-.. E... AJbertt. Map•II.SUewplll'l (NY) . ...... -. ........ 11• ...... .......... ' III•W&M•IIk Tt, MI. 81. Vl.eeatSI ......... 1t, 81 ......dil (PL ) I! MI. IIi. Marr's Ill. M.W • NY M_...._ .. NY Pe)Jteti 17 NC:Q•...M II,, We.t V,lrJ:Iala 81 Nore.••••''· Vennelll n (OT). Roben Marrii.M, Wap.!r1t , 81: M••clluaettaU. 1:. CGa.. St. 15 •.er Suflolk·ttt. f1td1t11rr-.81. tt Tet~IIM.tee Tern pit! tt, F .. s.... Su41UEuU1, SumuNortiiA. . . . ••81 _ , U. Plq• 41 . 11pp Ql y Tlppe caoe 71. 8& Plril {;fall Mill Vppl'r8dota V.J)ey WMilake . 7, Oltnlled Fall•·I! WllllhiqtonH, Bos&,nt• , Friday Dt.\' 11111 .. 11 WMtera Clu'ell• IS. C.mpllell '71 Ml~l An~.ulllll. a.dlaapo&u a.ct..-11J,'h-.eh CIMtaea II, GII!OII'II a Te~h • ••IJ OUiud 87, Mlclllpa Tech 1S Pul'&lue 1'8, Olillo ~ate N SaJin.w VaHey 17, tal lid ale 18 Sl. Mary'• lit, Sprinl Arbor II W..Wnl&•nll, We biter" W~Qne S&ale 51. N. Mlchll*I-IA' .so•we.t ..\rkM•11 lit, Tent ' " Mc NeilM' st. 17, Te'liU•ArllnJlonll Nar• T~• tit, S.F . ..\uMin M •• •• Artlo• II, Sl•r..d.ll YOUIIII' 15, Ulah 411 Ar~• St. li (toTJ Hawnl.l15. Saa Dle p Sa. i3 Calllornla•18, Slal e 18 Urh!UM '' ''• Glrbl Ohio Hlp School BaH !elhall ThUrMIIQI'Ii RHulh AdeJM il, Znnr Trat.•e 43 Athe n·" 61, Marll!ttll 59 Blll'hertoa IS, Stow .a4 Berln HllaiUI.W, lit ra8hu ~ 36 Brooldy. olll, ~chwood H Brookfield 70. Vounpl:own Uheny U (;aldwell H2, Belle\lllle 2:J CnmhrkiJt> n. St CIWrntll(' ~9 £ham~n 511, l.aknlf'W 41 _ • Clncln..tl C'ount.-, Day SII,.St Bernard 3'! ('oldwat...- !NI, Mf'Nion \JnN11l6 foplt'y -U\, Noi'IOfi3Jol Ea."'l OIMon Ill (~ d.-wlllt> ~H Ft>deral H•t• ktn~~: U. Al ~a ndrr 311 fleld U , Gr•~ 13 F'rrmoal. S. -I•!WJth 311, Fo ~torta St WP"*'iln 31 Ft Rt>t.vwryi:J, Marion IAK·III H Grre~~DeldMl{'lain51i, MlamiTr•t·.-• r.de pebderk!f 51, Aunwa:J'l Mrnt ft.oOfiM'I'II-14. CUyahflll::a FaiiM -It KeatoniCI..,IJ, Sprtnl( NorthwNiforn 17 IO•~ma~~ BadP'r ~. New toil Fall11 .1:! , ·Lopn 55, -ladu10a U: Roclty ·Rtnr L•tll "''i!!il 41, Olyallojpt Htll XI ManJJI'Iel• St Pt'ler Ill. Pt)'mtlih 41 MMIU Ion daeUon -13, Mua Pf'rl')' ~~ · Mlllerrilura:lf. Belleyllle tl NN MalamorM Frolllloer S7, M'ater• • i ,' I' 1' $ 1 ~ .1' _,. FEDERAL-HOCKING Jon. 29 -4:00p.m. WELLSTON ......u LOWER BRACKET LOSER THE TOP OF THE BRACKET WILL BE THE HOME TEAM AND WEAR LIGHT UN!FOII~S Friday's gBrnes .urn Blftla wtll not retur•u ~1111nd ntlll'fl 8 lnlltrUI.'lor. · Milwaulee - Sl...-d pitcher Ted HIII:UI!raloal ·~·ar eonln.ct. ~ Sealtho - · Slpe• third blllll!maa Datrftl!ll Colm toll 1- re•~onln.ct. Bukelhall 1\lla.ntu. - St,;ne• pard 1oM Lo-.lor thl' rt'!lt of tht> ~~euo... GoUe~ Browil- MoWed cleh!nlllve line coach ()ay r Bartoato offen81ve U11e t.Waeh. Central Florida- /utnouRCed II. will Join the Aml:i'rlc . . South Co ..eftltce. liMo~,. · - Named h.-eb&ll coach •• 41haftl Rockwell atllletlc dlredor. • ' FooUIWI PhU.del~la ,- AnnouDCedrHipatlon of vier pmlllltnt 'lf player personnel Ill I , Davbi. . 1 San btep - Named Dick OIUIIel11 aMIIbltnal (f'rteF'Ill mana~~:er. Hockey Nj~ .lf'rlll'Y ' - Calledupforward Pf!ler Sullllltrom from Utka of the Ameri~M ~· -----Sports briefs---- Football General Manager Mike Lynn Informed the All-Pro lineman h~ has an option year left on his contract that binds htm to the VIkings through next season. ·'!: VIkings defensive end Chris >: Doleman, who had believed he ~ became a free agent at the end of $ the 1989 season, has been told he r Is sttll under contract. to the ~: team, It was reported. The Star ~ Tribune of Minneapolis said ,·' ' Southern ·frosh ' ~ defeat Alexander ~: and Meigs frosh ,If~ ·;wtn. :· Michael Evans had a game19 potnts, followed by,potnt pard M~k Allen with 13, -Russell Sln&leton 9, Kyle Wickline 6. Eddie Sawyers and Criss Weaver 4 each, and Nick Adams ·2. lp wu led In acorlng by Bentley with 14, while Bob • bad 10. Other Meigs )corera were Cremeana with 6, Weleb, Hamon and Mama 4 e.Cb, Ud Simp10n three. Whl· llatcb bad two for · the Marauder•. .nwh ' 446 4524 SJ!~noorocl by WJEH ond ~PC' Guldry,anattveofCarencotnthe heart of Louisiana·~ Cajun country, visited New York to Intraduce Loutstana Lightning Hot Sauce. The sauce Initially will be '· distributed In the Northeast. Free ·insurance. We Beliive.; ~ TIIAT SERVICE TO HUMANITY IS THE BEST WORK oF·LIFE. ~nalysis Your Nationwide•, agenl can make an expert analysis of your protection neoda, then show you how Ill your Insurance can be combined into one sound program . Cletlits, clil: 21-27, 1990 . 1984 Ford Tempo ........... S2195 l\CATION · !!'!!:·~11:15 ..· - ·~~~=· 7:15 DIIILY 1984 Mercury Cougar •••• S3995 SATU!UIAY /SUNDAY HloTIII£ES 1: 1 3:15 1973 Chevy C-1 0 •••••••••.•.• S795 • c · bb J1m 0 CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE · CADILLAC-GEO, INC • . lnt•natlonal Strles ~:;2•s S17,988 1«189 OLDS TORONADO Trafad E•tlon White with blue leather. loaded. NOW .:~m S18,788 1987 .1987 1987 1987 .1987 1987 1985 1985 b • 1 '• receive yqur refund antid~ loan In a matter of days l .no cash needed -ail tees can be withheld from your check I available whelt1er we pn!pilre ~r retum or not 1990 FORD BRONCO Eddie Iauer Edition Only 3,600 miles. NOW NowS9889 ~~~171 519,764 Demo, 6,000 miles. NOW r ·. · Stortn lashes Europe, kills at leasl _7 0 ~:asmnwr: 1fi90 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 16141 446-6446 1-800-872-2292 : -.I . (,~~ ~~~u 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio '• 86 crash victims were treated at reported denae fa& arid a steady lost radar and radio contact with said he was drlvllli In the area local hospitals. Seven hospitals rain at the ttme of the crash but the aircraft when hewas approxl· when he saw the crippled plane reported treating a total of 67 there wu no Indication weather mately 15 mUeseutnortheastot just before the crash. He Aid the patients from tbe crash and some condltlol!l contributed to ihe JFK." accident appeared to be the of tbe Injured were treated al the accident. result of mechanlcl!l problems. Cecelia Batista, an Avlanca scene. "I really couldn't hear any spokeswoman, said the reserva· A tlreflghier at the scene said The flight was due to arrive at · tlon list Included 149 passengers engines, so I'm anumlnatbat the the descending airplane "ap- Kennedy Airport at 8 p.m., satd and a crew of ntne on board the engines had conked out," be Ald . peared to have Ji'azed a house" ' Andrew AnderiQn, a pollee of- plane. . "There was no fire. It was but no casualties were reported flcerofthePortAuthorttyofNew A team of Investigators from. obviously a mechanical problem on the ground . York and New Jersey, which . .the National Transportation : wi t.h the eng.lne:" The plane broke lrito three . operates the faciUty. He said the Safety Board was sent to Cove Cove Neck resident Peter pieces whert it crashed.In an area · JF~ toWer loaI radio and radar Neck and was expected to begin · Whitelaw said the roadl. leadtna . covered ·with trees and dense contaCt with the jetliner at 9:·34 an Inspection of the wreckage to the crash site are so narrqw shrubbery about a mne from p.m. ·· · site by dawn, NTSB spokesman and there were so many emer· Long Island Sound, which separ. Ted Lopatktewicz said. geilcy vehicles tn the area that 11tes Long Island and "('l'be pUot) made a missed The plane's cockpit lay on top emergency crews had to r'!ft on Connectlcill. approach at JFK and while of a hill. with the fuselage lying foot up to the wreckage. · heading north froni JFK he lost broken In two below the crest. "(Rescue workers) are trying There did not appear to have an engine," 'Port Authority Po- Low moans could be heard from the best tbey can to iet up there been a fire. emergency crews lice Officer Andrew Anderson within the fuselage as e.mer· with the ambulances," Whitelaw said. said. "Almost Immediately af- gency. crews were removing said of the arriving emergency The National Weather Service terwards, (the airport tower) crews. "And all they're doing survivors from the wreckage of ' the bright-red jetliner as late as 5 now Is running up the road with ~ hours after the crash. ·· stretchers and medical equipment. . At4 jl.m., at least 55 bodies lay "It's a narrow road. There are · on stretchers on the. grass near . . .the crash site, placed In three · a lot of pollee, a .lot of flretrucks rows of 12 bodies, a roW of 13 and . and a lot of ambulances here, and By Urilted l'resslnternatlonal others · were missing when a policeman was killed by flying over at Brl.stol Airport. a· row of six. Four others were there's not enough room for them A · blinding storm wltll · fishing vessel was wrecked In the debris ' and an elderly woman An aviation official sa.td many to park," Whitelaw said. "A,nd reported dead at local hospitals. hurricane-force winds pounded Baltic Sea. On land, the storm dledlnLondonwllenawallfellon flights were delayed but service they're actually running up the A Roman Cathollc priest, the the British Isles .and much. of ' uprooted trees, overturned elec- her as she waited for a bus, the was not Interrupted at the main htll with stretchers." Rev . Joseph Collins of St. Plus X Northern Europe, killing at least radto said. trtcal pylons and causedfioods. International airports of Hea· Whitelaw said residents of the Church In nearby Oystyer Bay 70 people, peeling away roofs, . In the Netherlands, the winds The British Broadcasllng throw and Gatwick. · area are accustomed to hearing Cove, said he administered the threatening shtpptng and knock- · ktlled at least 10 pedple and Corp. sa to;! shards of glass from London transport officials canplanes waiting to land at last riles " to 20 living and about Ing out power to nearly 1 million Injured hundreds, Dutch televi- shattered windows Injured 14 celed many double-decker bus Kennedy Airport circle the area people. ston reported. Dam11ge across children tn their classroom In the services, closed all main train · eight or nine dead." tn bad weather. Medevac helicopters and amWinds of more than 100 mph the low-lying nation was est!· town of Totton, ne11r the hard·hlt ·stations except Vlptorla and bulances swarmed around the caused major disruptions Thurs- matei:lln the millions of dollars. coastal city of Southampton: reduced the underground railcrash site on Tennis Court Road day across Britain, pollee and More than 100 large trucks It said more than 1· million way schedule. Pollee Imposed a news: reports said. Downed titil· were toppled on one Dutch road · people were without · powf3r. 30·mph Jtmtt In the London area about · a half·mUe· from . the tty poles Interrupted telephone and faiHng trees and other debris · Winds flipped over two trucks In to curb a spate .of accidents summer home of former 'Presiand electrical service In several s'nar~d road 'lind rat) traffic ori southwestern Cornwall and tore caused by sllppery roads, falle!l · dent Theodore Roosevelt. Some of the Injured were being treated areas and wind-blown debris and · sco~ of heavlly. t,raveledroutes. the roof off a hotel, trapping 'trees and flying debris. · on the front and rear lawns of t.he raln·slickened roads made drivOne man was reported to have · dozens of guests, It said. Many office workers left for Ing treacherous. · died while trylni to protect one of Independent Radio News re- home early to avoid being white mansion owned by John Authorities advised the public Holland's landmark wtndmtlts ported 33 people temporarily stranded by the reduced trans-. McEnroe Sr. , the father of the tennis star . to remain Indoors and suspended and police cordoned off parts of trapped tnstde a plane that blew port services. Officer Howard Grandjean, a all ferry service across the the historic town of Dellt, where Nassau County Pollee spokes· English Channel because of a sw'aylng church steeple threaman, said 86 people were treated rough seas . tened to collapse. at local hospitals. The British Broadcas tlng Off the N'orth Sea coast, Dutch FRIDAY I JANUARY 26, 1990 At least 61 people Injured In the . Corp. said authorities around Coas I Guard helicopters were ... from lite Jayr:a Cre«< crash were being treated at Brlta,to reported at least 38 trying to rescue 60 sailors from a FISH & CHIPS PLAmR ...............;~ ................ S2.89 seven loeal hospitals. Huntington' ' fatalities related to the storm, Soviet shtp being tossed on Two Portion• of Our Tuty Bettor Dipped Floh &orvod With Our Home' .. Hospital reported eight patients mode Tartar Sauco. Hot Goldin French Frloo, end Your Choice of Home· - • which meteorologists said was towering storm-whipped waves. JAYCEE WEEKmode Colo Sl-. Mecoronl Soled, .Poteto Soled or. Bok~ Boono . plus one dead; St. Francis ; the worst to hiI the countFy since . Dutch meteorologists meaJANUARY Hospital reported nine Injured;. , a 1987 hurricane. sured the storm's fury at12on the ' Nassau County Medical Center · Reports were sttll .coming tn 17-potnt Beaufort scale ....., the SUNDAY, JANUlRY 28, 1990 · reported 16 Injured, plus two : • and the toll for Britain was lowest hurricane-strength rat HOMEMADE MEATLOAF DINNER .................... S4.29 dead; Syosset Hospital reported - expected to rise. Ing, Involving winds of at least 73 A Generouo Portion of Our Hor'nomede Muttoof Served With Moohed mE JAYCEFSe three Injured; Glen Cove Hospt, Meteorologl~t'Ntgel Gate ofthe mph - and called It the worst Potltoeo ond Grovv. Home Cooked Green Beano whh Muohroomo, Your . tal reported ntne Injured; North ; ' London Weather Center pre- storn\'to htt the Netherlands In 10 A Leadership Training Choice ofo Hot Roll or Homemocle Blocuh. Frnhly Brewed Collu.llogu· Shore University Hospital re, ' dieted the torrential rains and years. Orpni7atioll lar or Decafflneted• .Tea or Srn.ll Drink. ported, 19 Injured, plus one who · high winds would diminish overIn 1953, storm-ted floods overCHILD'S POmON ....................................................... t2.29 died; State University Hospital .: night but said northern Scotland ran Holland's comprehensive at Stony Brook reported three : and Ireland would be hit by frost network of atkes, Inundating the HOURS: .11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 7 DAYS A WRK patients. . ' , and gales. southwestern part of the country One witness, David Johnson, . ;' . , 111. Belslum, a crisis center set and killing more than 1,300 1 up li)l thf1Jnter'(9r' Mlnltltry tn People. Holland ha~ ,s tnce spent , Brussels reported 10 people died billions of dollars on ,the worJd's • ·and dozen·s were hurt as the most advanc~d d~ke system .to · storm swept D:~OStly through the protect Its Ja!ld, r 40 J)ercent of northwest region of the country . . which Is below sea•level. In France, officials said six "This one Is a real. bad one," Auto .• PS, Air, 58,000 miles. , people were ktlled and four British Coast Guard spokesman others were missing as the storm Peter Baker said as states flew gusted across northern Brittany, off the roof of his office at the port Pas-de-Calais and lie-de-France. town of Falmouth In England. LOADED. · . In Germany . police said "It's qulte dangerous just to step hurricane-force winds . ktlled at outside the door." least five people, inj.u red Independent Radio News said hundreds and disrupted the dead Included twQ schoolV-8. auto. shipping. children, one killed when the roof In Denmark, officials said one collapsed In her classroom In the person was killed and three west country town of Swtnd<in. A 6. mileage. -' 1988 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Loaded, red with red leather, only 26,000 miles. NOW WAS $19,945 517,455 1989 CADILLAC ELDORADO Lt. blue with cloth interior. Loaded, low miles. NOW S21,677 . I WAS $29,941 NOW ~!~219 510,989 19'89 CHEV. CAVALIER 4 DR. Automatic and air, 2 to pick from. · WAS S9995 I JOI lAIIt STREET . NOwS8444 1988 CHEV. CORSICA .4 DR. Automatic, air. WAS Sl995 NOW $ 7488 ·j DWIItt'-....;............................ .......... f MOSCOW (UP!) . - A cease,. fire brokered by the Red Army : . between warring nationalists •. took hold between Armenia and AzerbaiJan Frmay, but the strife spread to Moscow when gunmen stormed the Azerbaijani mission and took a prisoner. , . The"official news agency Tass ,. said at 11: 30 p.m. Thursday, a group of 12 to 15 men, some :: wearing armored vests, helmets '· and armed with submachlne ;, . guns, burst Into the AzerbaiJani mission In Moseow . •· Tass said tl)e group, which was not Identified, locked the Azer: baljanl representatives Into a : · room and searched the building : and then left. ,. But at 2: 30 a .m . Friday, Azerbaijani representatlvs told Tass that the attack was repeated after the_KGB Investigators of the Initial Incident left .. This time, the attackers stuffed the Azerbaijanis Into cars, drove them away, thenletallofthemgo except Et !bar Mamedov, a leader of the republic' s nationalist Popular Front. A ceas'!-fire, meanwhile, took tenuous bold Friday along the · border between Armenia and Azerbaijan after a week of fighting between Azerbaijani militants and' Soviet troops, who • stormed the Azei'b~tjanl capital ' 2 door, tilt, cruiH, low mileage, 2 to pick from . . • I · Lottery numbers j· . CLEVELAND I UP!) -:-Thurs· day's wtnntng Ohio Lottery • numbers: ' PICK-I 214. PICK·3 ticket sales totaled - $1,217,435, with a payoff due of : $1,942,664.50. ' ' PICK4 4924. .. • 'PICK-t Ucket sales totaled • $224,810.50, with a payoU due of . CHEVROUT·oLDSMOiiLE CADILUC·GEO, INC. 99M814 . POIIEIOY, OHIO . $92,500. I Toe The Line With Tingley - Ethnic strife spreads 1989 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME PONTIAC GRAND AM Loadttl .........................:.............. S7 672 CHEV. CELEBRITY EUROSPORT Low miles ........... S8499 OLDS 91 4 DR. One owner ...............~...../............................ S9995 CHEV. IROC Loadtd, IIIII ~ S9779, CHEV. SPECTRUM u,ooo mnes ....................:.................... S5995 PLYMOUTH CARAYELLE tuto.; cir ............................... $4995 CHEV•.CAPRICE v-e.:- owner .................:..................:...... S5995 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 4 o---·---~-. ~-·- S5788 ·Jim Cobb f . COVE NECK, N.Y. (UPI) -A Colombian jetliner carrying said. more than 150 people apparently Amateur radio buff Anthony suffered engine failure and Rosatlsaldlle accidentally tuned craahed .on Its second approach Into what may have been the to KennedY lntel'nallonal Air-. plane's last transmission. port, killing at teast59peopleand "Basically It was Just, 'Avi· lnjurtngscoresoto!hers,authorl- anca 052, we've just lost two engines. We're low on fuel, ttes and witnes1es said Friday. requesUng priority clearance, '" . There was no big fire after the crash of Avlanca filght 052, Rosati said. . leading to ·speculation·the plane Moments later, he said , the may bav~;~~been out of fuel after · ._plane hit the ground. · mllstng .au earUer landing · ' 'I thought he would make II. approach. Obviously he didn't," Rosati · The plane, a Boeing 707 nytng said. Casualty figures varied widely from Bogota, COlombia, to New York with a slop In Medellin, but a United Press International Colombia, went down about 9:30 reporter on the acene counted at p.m. In the small, exclusive least 55 bodies at 4 a.m. and four village of Cove Neck on the North . additional bodies had been taken Shore of Long Island about 15 to hospital$. mtles nortl!east of the airport, Nassau County Pollee reported . ' ;,' :' -' 1989 OLDS CIERRA 4 DR. Automatic, tilt, cruise, tow 1: 30 P.M. to 3: 30,P.M. killed pollee and airport authorities' JANUARY USED CAR ·cLEARANCE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27th • Colombi,.n jet crashes, at l~ast 59 of ,, JOIII!I, Stiltner ud Allc:la , J.ioyd, all of wbom stand !t-11, to eruh the boards and control the paint to eontrlbUII! to the· HID' I outacortna the Wildcats 29·2f In the lleCOIId half to I'I!Dialll u~ : with Kyger, Creek .for IM!COnd In _ theSVAC. · • Fr411lnnan Lucy Mulleu, who' Jed the Wildcats (7-8, 6-5) wttb 16 points, ,g(!t primary offenalv~ : help (rom sopbo~ center • Tammy Thomu, who. had 11. • The Wildcats' will host Coal : Grove on Saturday _- . . Quarter totals . Hannan Trace .... .. 4 8 14 10-36 ' Oak Hill .. .... ... ...... 8 7 18 11~ .. OAK _BILL (44) · - Jones ~ 6-0-5-17; Stiltner 6-0-5·17; Lloyd • 2-0-4-8; Adkins 1·0-0-2. TOTALS ' - 15-0-14-U • Foul allots - 14-22 (63.6%) HANNAN TRACE ·(38) MullenS 5-1-3-16; Thomas 5-0-1· 11; Jenkins 2·0-3· 7; Triplett 1-0-0- ' 2. TOTALS - 13,1·7·36 ' . Foul shots...., 7-17 (41.2%) SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Warren Local at Gallipolis Athens at Martel ta Jackson at Logan VInton County at Miller Che!iapeake at F~trland South Point at Buffalo Greenfield at Mtamt Trace Russell at Portsmouth Wahama at Point Pleasant Waverly at Portsmouth West Wheelersburg at Minford Eastfrn at Kyger Creek Oak. Hill at Hannan Trace Norih Gallia at Southern Symmes Valley at Southwestern · Saturday's games . Ironton St. Joe at North Galtta Mlller at Eastern Ravenswood at Southern Gallipolis at Portsmouth Warren Local at Belpre Zane Trace at Waverly FALL CRUISE SHOW ,.. RACINE - The Southern .• freshmen basketball team of ' Jimmy Caldwell defeated two : TVC opponents recently, down~ lng. Alexander 47-42, then defeat ~ lng previously unbeaten Meigs •- 57-47. ;: Southern came from behind, •: 28·31, to defeat Alexander, 47-42. :; Mark Allen had a great overall ;, gam<' arid led Southern tnscortng •, with 17potnts. Mike Evans came ;. alive in the fourth quarter to ;: score 10 of his totai 13 points. ~ Chris Weaver scored 8 points, :-• Including 6 of 6 at the line. ~ Alexander was · led by J. t Merkle, K. Guarztano, and D. :• Hager all With 11 points. ~ Meigs 12-11ell toSouthern8-41n • a really competitive battle, ; which developed Into a thrUier ; right !rom the start. Th<' game •:was like the first meeting of the •··season between the two schools, : tn which Meigs won 51-49. •: Meigs jumped out to an 8-51ead '·tn the ftrstpj!riod, thenSHScame ::back to take a 24-18 halftime lead. .; Southern Increased Its lead to :•10 pbtnts at 40-30 alter three ::trames, then held on for the 57-47 CONSOLATION GAME Fob. 3 - I :00 p.m . ·"" AllanLil - "s'rerdlo ll!rm• wiUI thll'll .Jim Pres~)' •• a l·;rrar conlract. Callforlia - Slped pllcher Willie f'ra!ier 1o a 1· year c.rirael: declined to arhltmh•,'wltll pitcher Gre1 Minton, II: I~ lilt him JtdayfiW declare lree IIIHCY or nt>II:Ollaie •n hiA own. Ho1ullon- A,:reed to Ierma with ftnl . biUM!mM. Glenn · Davis on a 1- ,ear 1 , (.'OMrat:l . · ' LoR An pi I'M - Namrd Pete ~rhopal p_.lk: addr'l'!ll !i an ruuncur; anmurk•ed ~Hu;eman H_ ••_!k,e y_ ... _ .... _ ._ _ _ _ _ _..,~ ,',. UPPER BRACKETLOSER Th11NI 1:1 Sporttt 'ITan•ctloM ., L-··_.._._•...,___________ ,r ·!. . Phllll.deltiJia at Bolllon Xavier 118, Odrok 83 Clnclanatl U, Tulanf' if O.,.lon II, Buller It Tlfftn 78, Ohio Demlnlcan i3 M'omen U. Walsh liS c :~tplal 71. .Jot. ear roll 52 a.urr ll. D.; mn 55 Tr~at e 77, llhdflonlt Ce ct.viJ,.Q, Mt Vl:l'rnun Nu.are nt> 14 Titnn 71, Defiance 17 Mets . outfielder Darryl Strawberry was the father of her child Is .seeking more than $11,000 li month In child support, the woman's attorney said. The paternity suit was flied tn April by Ll~a Clayton of St. Louts . ... Bronx Borough President Fer· nan119 Ferrer ha~ · proposed thai the city and the state build a new $200 rniiJton domed Sl<!dlum In : the · Bronx for,' the New · York Yankees. · Ferrer · said Ferry Point Park would be an Ideal location for the sports facUlty and that the old.stadium could be used for concerts and tntercolle· glate and high .school athletic ·competitions. ... The Seattle Mariners hav~ announced the signing of third baseman Darnell Coles to a one-year contract. StU!' eligible for arbitration are Scott Bankhead, David Valle, Harold Reynolds and Henry Cotto. .. . ~'ormet Yank"e pitcher · ROn •- . ·Jan. 27- 2:30 p.m. Baseball . A woman who said New ' York Jan. 31 - 7:30p.m. Pllt!iiiU rKh al N\' l~ landera (:tllcaro JU Hartford, niJbl Mont,..IIJ at Toronlo, •llhl Dctn'M al Quebec, nl1bt Wlnnlpe,; at Sl. Louis, niJ!tl Minnesota at Calpry,nlpt Vancouw-r at EdmOnlen, nlrlll NY Ran &en at Lo• Mplet~, nlpt <•>- . · MEIGS . the wtn, which kep~ them tied for 's'ecopil In the SVAC, as Oak Hill beat Hannan Trace. '· KC hit 15 of 30 from the field and 2 of 12 three painters, and 13 ·of 23 at tbe 1~ . Eutern hit 14 of 46 and 7 of 17 at the line. Quarfler IDtali . - Kyger Creeli,. .... .ll 6 20 12-49 Eastern ....... ,...... ll13 2 9-35 KYGER C~I:CK Ski!!· more 7-0- J.15; -Bradbury 3·9-7·13; Ragland 1-2·1-9, Swisher 2-0-2-6; Bush 1-0-1-3; Saunders 1-0-0·2; GlndJesburger 0·0·1·1. TOTALS - 15-2-11-49 . Eastern (3S)- Clay 3-0-2·8; Otto 3·0·2-8; · Metzger 2·0-3·7; Roush 3-0·0-6; Gillilan 2-().{)-4; Golilen l·M-2~ TOTALS- 14-41-7· 35 ' Oaks 441 Wildcats 36 At Oak Hlll; a pair of 17-potnt performances by front·llners Juanita Jones and Cilldy Stiltner pushed the Oaks to an elght·polnt wtn over the Wildcats. · The Oaks, al!ead by thr~ at halftime, used their.tall tront"ltntl _...;.._'-:o·-i-:.-Sports briefs----- VINTON COUNTY SaturdM.Y Game~ Men Pu ntue 78, Ohkt state 88 •• •• .·' Jon . 27 - 1:00 p.m. Minnesola at \l~·uwer, Hl:35 p.m. a , Ohio Collere B-IEthall S~'Ono!l ' ' CHAMPtON&HIP, Feb. 3- 2:30 ~. m . Edmorjon 7, Lo11 An,lelt~~l Friday GamM t'h h·atro atBuffalo, '7 : 33p.m . Torolloal New J er.ey, 2:-15p.m. MorC,..al at Wuhll!llon, 8:05 p.m . w... Ul~h ·! --..;;.._____. BELPRE PlthburrhS, O.boiU tftu· EI Pu•l7, -'lr Fol't't 41 I.OftA: BeachSI. ,"'I, ., NELSONVILLE· YORK 81. Ltuls 3, Hartford'! C&l pry 8, NV Ran~rN S Sam Jloallton Ill, NW Loulslaila IU n 81. H , Soud! era Cal UCLA 71, Orepn 1% Jon. 31 - 8 :00 p.m. Jon. 27 - 1 1:30 a.m. ThuiWiay RH.I !I Bo!i&on S, NY Islander• '! PhUt.delpllla 8, WlnnlprJ t Pu Amertt • 81, SW LoiiiiiiMII" 8rirfl.m ... TRIMBLE . NI\TIONA.L HOCKEY LEAGUE NE ........_ 81, SW Tnu 81. li New Orle•• H. 4mar • ,•• 10:00 o.m. MILlER Sacnmentoat Ch*l•lie, nlpt .Uian\a a& Orlando, nllft& C l eveland~~ Jndl.,., ni&M Detroll at ~ln...,.a«JU , nl&hi New J erte.Y·al Cblcap, aiJtl ' Dnllu al Houlton. nlpt New Vork at ·Den\er, nllht Mllwau ke e at U lah, nlpi San Antonio at Se •tie, nl1llt Porllandal LA Dipper s, lllrht Mlchlpa II, NOrlt•e.arrnU Min••• 14, Iowa '7t ; Jon. 27- Wuhlnpon at PhUadelpWa, nlpt 5L IAJoia-Citlcaro M ' 011.... II, Wllf:lO nu.... at. 1'4, Braille, 7i .; ALEXANDER San Aalonlo ~ Pol1lud, III: M p.m . Saturd"Y GamM o.,to. 8J. • • • ft Ev~aWUt G SITII!III CtllupalPhlladelpllla, 7: Stp.m . Mllml at lndl..: , 7:M p.m. Plloeab: at Detroit , I p.m. SuUte st Golden. Slate, 8 p.m. Clrveludat Mlnlll!so&a, &p.m . Sacnmentoa& DaJ._, 8:Sipi.m. MJiwaultee M LA Laker.. tt:st p.m. 81, Vl,.tlda llaloall Lee GUill lin (four}. ~ter one period the score was deadlocked at 11-11 , and despite the fact that Eastern was misstng i.wo of Its starters because of the nu (Tabby PhUUps and TUfany Gardner), the Eaglettes took a 24-17 halftime lead. ' KC was well prepared In the second half, however, WII,Stlng Itt Ue time In !)litzlng to the tune Of. a red hOt 20·2 thlrd·perlod outb4rst, assUD!tng the lead at 37-26, Kyger went on .to outscore the hosts 12-9 In the final round for TVC FROSH TOURNAMENT Phunlx IU. Oa•lotie, 1'7 IIGullon Ill, LA. Cllpperalll • Ut . . 115, New Vor k81 Cealraaryltl, E. Tn.. llpdl& 71 Emoey 6 Hnrr 14, w•lflllGn 1: Lee 18 P1ortda 81. 71, Memplll1 st. 7t GeerPa81. 11.ket•nll Lee 81, ••ll,.d 14 (sev~n), Jenny Roullh (six} and r--..,..----'-------------· ---·- --, NATIONt\L BASKETB.UL -ASSOC. ThunCiho Re.t ... a Or...ao 111, New Jtrlf}' lit · H B81Mt . .c........... Celli. Jl1a. It Norfe~!lkSI . ti,S,.neenll~n VII&Ga eo.~,. u , Hemlock Mllle;r ~ w.-...nh 51, Me•• HllhlM•.u Wuoru Howland Q. W&m!a Wsten Rewrw 44 ' WfJIItoD eG,.Melp tt (01') s..ilt eartH• 71, No,... Oak HIU'IMirM, S ....MJ P H Mu l l llawen• II, U Revere 51. ....... fl _ JU cMno .. lila 18. CoiMn'lltla n M••~ .._.,,. 11, ...,. . . . . . .UIMJII 11 G. w...w .... u, 81. ••u•l•e '71 Hartl• I'll U. llaa II Lo Iloilo 11, ... _ •• w••••• •c•"' ee.&na .n. alief MlliU Rl\ler V Sl N•l....\'llkl Yerk Sl, Trtmlii•IS No I'WIII k S& P •Ill. A.aH... Crt!& l"'ew 71, "h.-.• a-am F ... Junior Joy Skidmore's 15 points spar ked the Kyger <;:reek Bobcats to a 4g.35 victory over the E11stern Eagles Thursday night at Tuppers. Plains. Skidmore connected on 7 of 8 field goals for 14 of here teamleading 15, white teammate Beth Bradbury notched 13 markers, hitting 7 of ll ·at the line. Yon R;J.gland had nine, and Lisa Swisher had six. Eastern was. led by dual elght3polnt efforts.from S11zanne Clay and Stephanie Otto. Also contrlbuUng wee Shelly Metzger The Daily S111tlnei-Pigt I Pomeloy-Middleport. Ohio i'l ! • . 1973 Ford F-lOO ••••••••••••• S895 . V-8. Auto. SEE RAY RIGGS •KNEE BOOTS •WORK BOOTS •OVERSHOE •WOMEN'S BOOTS of Baku last Saturday. The· Ministry of Interior said the weeklong death toll had risen to 98. Baku was still under a state of emergency. Soviet troops confiscated weapons In what appeared to be a mopping up operation by, the 24,000 regular army and Interior ministry soldiers and sailors In the area. Black ·flags . of, mourning flew throughout the Caspian port city and the radio played somber music, Interrupted by speeches from t~ mtlttary commandant appealing for calm. The first newspapers since Saturday appeared at kiosks and the television operated -IndicatIng that the vowed open-ended general strike, now In Its fourth day, was losing steam. The television station had been Immobilized when mllttants blew up part of the Jelevlslon ce!lter complex. St. It, 7 Sizes .Small to X-Large Now location Aline Eastem lllglt School The Flu Season Is · Hera II Theraflli ·Flu,Cold&C.ough SUGAR RUN MILLS • 180 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy Medicine · · 992-2115 E.IIENSIGN G NTED . REG~ ' Last .Day To Pay. First Half Real Estate Taxes Will· Be . F AIY 9, 1990 • 915-4200 "' .. .I :1OOfo PENALTY Will Be Charged After The Feb~ 9t'- Date on Real Estate I axes · MEIGS COUNTY TIIA.IEI GEORGE M. COLLINS I . ·SALE The Only Flu and Cold Medicine In a Hot Uquld Drink · Still Refund Offer See ~side for Oelaib : : Sl.OO ' ~=:: $2 79 •' PIESCRIPIION SHOP .' \ S379 • ... 9·92-6669 2 71 North Second Mithlltpori, owo S4.J 9 �•.. , Pea• 8 The Deity Sentinel .. Flidly. January 28_: 1990 TI1EJOY Of PERIEN • 221.W. Main St., Ponwro' 992-5432 son Meigs Crusade for christ will be boldlng a revival · at the Hartford ChriBUan Union Church 1n Hartford, W.Va. through Sl!n· day with services at 7 p.m. nightly. There Will be special singers lllld apealu!ra nlchtly. . Rev. Clyde V. Henderson, cru· s ade president, Invitee the , public. SWISHER&UJHSE RIDENOUR PHARIOCY -w. Ooclors' ·m ~ SUPPLY Fill Prescriplions FURNITURE & HARDWARE ·• , ROWI" FOI EVUY OCtAIION 16141992-2039 or · 16141992-5721 ' . 106 lutl••ll An. Po,-oy, Clio. Pomeroy Hoftlelite Silws SNOUffER FilE & SAFETY SMIS & SOVKE 992-7075 ow. '. e;. Main 214 172 North Soclllld Ave. 11UNliY OOIQIEGATIONAL ClruRcH, !lohool 9:1!1 a.m.: WorsNp s.rvn. 11:31a.m. Ololr - . a J , '1\JeJd,_., 6:«1 p.m. wrler tln!dlon <1 Lois Boa1. I'OMEROI' OIURCll OF 1liE NAZA· RENE. Om!r Union and Multmy, Rev. ,.,._ Gla M<Cliow, pul(r. Naman Presloy, S. S. &ap., Su._, School. 9: lJ a.m.: »»a.m.; evenlngJI!I'Vke6 p.m.: rn&...r....w... w~. 7 p.m. GRACE EPI900PAL CHURCH, !:!6 E. Sl., ~- Su~ aervla!s: Holy SHOP 271~ s-1111 lllddltport, Olria IAWU~GS-COATS t!U'd su._.. Mar.m11..,.yer and"'"""" on FISHER . FUNERAL HOME aD <tll!r SUndays <tilE monlb.Orultll School •d Nunoey c•e proytded eoa.., mur ln. liE I!A1l trmd-l'ollowlngthe IEI"'Ice. I'OMEROV CHUI1CII OF' CHRIST, 212 W. St, ..... Losh, ovinii!IB!. B!lj(> School .,.,..h 9:lla.m.: Marrlna.....,.~ lll::lla.m: Youth - . : ; 6:111p.m: EvenlngworsNp. 7:00p. m w~ nl&lt l'f'IIYOI' IIIEEilngandBible llllly. 7:00p.m. TilE SALVATION ARMY, ll5 B .. IA!rlllt AIO!.. Pomoroy. Mn. Dora Wlnlng In charge. Sullllll< meetBg. ]I) a.m.: Su~ SchQd. 11:31 a.m. su~ SchQd. YPSM El<1oe M-. - 7:ll p.m. Solvation rneetin.& varblispPak:En and music specials. Till ....... ll: 3D Lm. to 2 p.m ladl"' Home Le.-e, manb!l'l In ch~ aU w<mm lnvtiOd: 6:CI p.m. Thund'l\', Olrps Cadet ( l - (YCOing People-Bible). 7::11 p.m. Bllje Stilly andl'nlyer meollzl& open to tiE pullllc P0MmoY MXISIDE 01\JRQf OF CHRIST. J:III;Cllll.....,'s lforne Rnad (Coony R<lod 76). - Vocal mualc. SUrdly WorsMp]l)a.m.: llllloStlJiy 11 a.m.: Worsnp. 6 p. m. w~. IJI!je Stilly, 7 p.m. Speak..-, Llnltln &pp, evan!J!IIst OLD ilEX'IER BIBLE CHRlSTJAN CHUIICH,JadtCieland P15t<r. AllhyG~. Yooth mEet- 9lji Sllnlllf SchooiiO:OO a.m.: In& 7 p.m. fWr'l Wemeocllt'. • . SACRED HE,mT CATHOLIC CHURCH - Pomeroy. .r..,.. Mt- Hellmer, Ph. 912-5898. Saturday evening Mass, 5: lJ p.m. ; Sunca..v Mus. 8 a .m. and 10 a.m. ceo cl&III!S, 9 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday of each monlh. Confessions: One-hall hour before etch MasL CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOLIC FAITH- New Lima Road, next to Fon Melp Park. Robert W Richards, put..-. Sunday serviC<!S, 10 a.fn. and 7 p. m~ ; Wednesday worship, 7 p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Prrachlna9:Xl a.m. first and second Sunday& or each month; third and fourth Sunday each month worsh.lp services at 7: 30 p. rri; Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study . SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mul- bft'ry s.tahtsRoad, Pomeroy. PastCI'Bob Snyder; Sabbath School Superintendent. Rodney Spires. Sabbalh School begins at 2 p.m. 011 Saturday afternoon with worship service rollowlng at 3:00p.m. Eve ryone welmme. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sisler Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday School9: :«)a.m.; Morning Worship, 10: 45 a .m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. East Main St. Steve FuUer-, pastor. George Skinner, Sunday School Superintendent. . Sunday School, 9:30 ~ .m. : Morning Wor ship 10:30 a .m. ;.. Wednesday e vening prayer and Bible study, 7:~ p.m . FIRST SOUTIIERN BAPTIST. Pomeroy Ptlr:r. E . Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; Jack Nt-eds, Sunday School Director. Sun· day School, 9:30a.m .; Morning Worship, 10::45; PVenlngworshlp, 7:00p.m . tD.S.T . ~ • 7: 30 iE.S.T.J; Wednesday Prayer ServJce, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.) &. 7:30P.M. (E.S. T.l: Mloolon Friends (ages :Hl. Royal Ambauadorl(bOysagrs 6-18j, and Girts ln Actkm (agea 6-18) on Wednesdays, 7 p. · m. tD.S.T.li7:30p.m. !E.S.T.l: Tuesday Vllltallon. 6::11 p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Hal· ley Run Road, Rtv. Emmett Rawsoo. pas· 110'. Handl~ DuM, oupr. Sunday School. 10a.m.; Sundayeventnaservlce, 7:30p.m. : Blbletra<hlna. 7: :II p.m. Thur!day. SYRACUSE MISSION. Cherry St.; Syracut@. Mark Morrow, pastCI'. Services, 10 a.m. Sund1y. Ev@ning services Sunday aad Wednflday at 6:00p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Dwight Haley, lint elder: Wanda Mohler. Sunday School Supl. Sunday School 9::II a.m.: MornlnK Wonhlp lO:l) a.m.; EvenlngWorsNp 7::11 p.m.; Wednesday prayPr meeting7: :.>p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine. Rev. James Satterfield, past or·. Freeman WUIIama, Supt. Sunday School 9:~ .•. m .; Suaday and Wtdnetda)" even- ., lnllt'I'VIces, 7 p.m. We may quit a job because of one unfortUnate incident. We might terminate a friendship because of some real or J.masinary hun. We occasionally contempla.te a divorce. In any case, if some sl~~ion s~ould bring you to a major moment of dec~ion, give i~ a lot of . thought. Would you really be better off as a result of this action, or would you be sonj perhaps for the rest of yow life? If you need help in deciding this, go to your House of Worship and tell yOur clersyman about it. That is one of the most vital functions of your faith: to point you in the right direction and to help you straighten out your life, once and for all. · 992-5141 264 South 2nd Middleport dren's Churcn u a .rn. sunday l!:venlnt Service 7:00p.m . Wed., 6 p.m. Young La· dies ' Auxiliary. Wednmday, 7 p.m. Fam· Uy Worstup. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. 011 Rt. 12i, 3 miles trcrn Portland-Long Bot· tom. Edsel Hart , pastor. Sunday School, 9: ~ a.m.; Su~ morning preaching 10:30 a.m.;. Sunday evenlag services, 7:~ p.m. . . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH , Corner Ash and Plum. NOel Hernnann, pastor. Sunday SchoollO:OO a . m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Wed· nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7:30p.m. . APPLE GROVE UNITED METRO. DIST CHURCH - Pastor. Rev. Carl Hicks, 10 miles above Raetne on Rt. 388. SUnday SChool 9 a.m., worship sei'VIce 10 a .m. Sqnday evening service. 6:00p.m.; Prayer meeting and Bible tuay Thurs-. day, 6:30p.m. 1\!T. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST orr 124, behind Wll kesvtlle. CharlES JonES, past« . Sunday School. 9:30a.m.; morning worship, 10: 30; Sunday and Thunday evening services, 7:00p.m. MEI68 rooPERATIVE PAll ISH UNREn MJ!.THOnJST CJIURCR NORTHEAST CLVSTER LETAHT- Morning Worship 9:110 Tuesd:zy 7::11 p.m. (Grace) . · E~T a.m.: Church SchoollO:OOa.m.; UMW first RACINE- Chureh School, 10 a .m .; Worship Ua.m.; UMW fourth Monday at 7::r>p. m.: ""n's Prayer Bteoklast, Wedn...ray, 8 a.m. (Gracel . ' • KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Roger Spring, minister; StarUng Massar and Oliver Swain, Su"day School Supts. Preach· ing-9: 30 a.m. each"Sunday; Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Theroo Durham, put(l'. Sunday Ing service 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Church School 9:30a.m.; Worshlp.lla.m.: UMYF6::1lp.m.; UMW ALFRED ~ Third Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. Communion, first &unday. (Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Chureh Schoo110a .m .; BlbleStudy, Thursday, 7p. 1)1.; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; COm· munlon, first Sunday IArchf.'f~. JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a.m.; Chureh SchoollO : lJ a.m . Bible Study Wednesday, 7: 30p.m. (Johnson) . LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9: 30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7: 30p.m.; Communion First Sunday of Month (Rev. Charles Ealon~ REEDSVILLE - Church School9: :II a. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - m. ; Worship Servlcell:OOa.m. Chun:h SChool 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a .m .; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.: Communion First Sunday 1Archer). ' · CENTRAL CLVSTER ltf!v. Don MeadDwa Rev. Weoley 'l'llolcher Rev. Harvey IUadDI-.ch Rev.llolbl')'• 811"1 Rn. Paul Marl .. 8ft. ~rtbar Crabtree Rev. Robert Steele ASBURY (Syracuse) -Worship 11 a.m. ; Church School9:45 a.m.; Charge Bible S1udy , Wedne&day. 7:30p.m.; UMW, flnr Tuesday, 1: 30 p.m .; Choir Rehearsal, Wednelday 6:30p.m . (Thatcher) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.: Church SchoollO a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:00p.m.: UMW.FirstMonday, 7:31: p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Chttdren's at 6:30p.m. Adult tol l lowing; Wednesday. (Riley) j FLATWOODS -Church School, 10 a.m: ; Worship. ·11 a.m.; l'lble Study, Thurs. day, 7 p.m.: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (Rl· ley I. FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.: Church School 10 A.M .: C.holr practice, Thursday, 6:30p.m.: UMW third Monday. (Thatcher ) HEATH (Middleport) -Church School, 9: 30a.m.; Morning Worship 10; 30 a.m.; Youlh Croup, 4 _p.m.; Wednesday, Bible study 6:00 p.m r Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m. port. Sunday SChoollO'a.m.; ·sunday even· ing service 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday service, 7:.Jl p.m. . BILL QUICKEL HYSELL. RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. GRAVELY TRA<TOI SAlES Sunday evenlnl wonldr. 7.00 p.m., Wed- netday ew-alng Blble S udy 7;00 p.m. WHITE'S .o CHAPEL WESLEY AN CHURCH- CoolvUieRD. Rev. Phllllp Rl· IO::Ila.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Tom Runym, pasl<r..Sutday School 9 ; 30 a.m.: larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning worship tO:.Jla .m . RACINE CHURCH OF 1liE NAZA· Worshl 10:30 a .m.; Evangelical service, 7: 00p.m.; Wednesday service, 7:00p. m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Sieve School Supt.;' Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: Deaver, Paster. Mike Swlger, Sunday Morning worship 10:40 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible study 7:30p.m. j tJJtd Service Alway•" .Established 1~13 ..Dij(nily • Pill!"roy, Oft. 992-2975 99~-2121 106 ....rry .... '-roy n'ro~~·';:uN (23....1tf · m. . MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourtll and Main St., Mldd!.eport. Rev. Gilbert Craig, MT. School 9:30a.m.; mcnillq wontdp and children's churth 10: :«) a.m:; evening preadtlq tervice Drat tlu'ee Sundays, 1: .!0 p.m.; Special service foUrth Sunday , evening, 7: :11 p.m.; WedDflday Prayrr Meetlll.tl, Bib!~ StUdy and Youth Follow· ship, 7:._ p.m. , o, , SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH or CHRIST BlbleStudYIB.m.; Wonhlp,10a.m.: Sun· day eventna service 6 p.m.: Wedneeday , ·.l CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. evening service, 7 p.m. 1 Located on 0. J. White Road 'of Highway' PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, 160; Pa! Henam, past<r; Sunday Scbool10 . Rt. Uf. WUIIam Hobacll, paatar. Suooay . , a.m. Clu!leS forallaafl!l. JuntorChureh 11 a.m. ; - Mornlng 'wors~p 11 a.m. ~ult SehoollO a.m.; Sunday evening service 7.. : · p.m. WednESday~enln&servlee7p.m. ·~ pie's, ChUdren's Cburcb and Adult Bible Study, Wtdnesday at 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant · Supt. Sunday SChoOl. 9:30 a.m. Morning WorshlplO:OOa.m. Prayer serVIce, alterna.te Sun~ays. ' ' THE ~HURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd., next .to Fort Melp P.ark, Rutland. Robert Richards, pastor: Services at 7 p.'m. on Wednesdays and Sundays. · Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday. Yo,u1111 P.eo- St., Ml4dleport. Afftllated wltb Southern Baptllt Convention. David Bryan, Sr., Mlnl.lter. Sunday School ~0 a.m.; MomlnB wonhJp 11 a .m.; Evening worship 1 p.m.; Wednflday evening .Bible study and CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, prayer meeting 7 p.m. · BRADFoRD CHURCH OF CHRIS1:. St. Rt. '124and Co. Rd . 5. Derek Stump, Put cr. William Amberger, s. s. Supl.: Sunday HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Church. Rev. Earl Fields, past'or. Henry Eblin, . Suooay Scbool Sup!. ; Sunday SchQollDa. day wocshlp 7: :lO p.m. · · ST. . PAlJL LU'l11ERAN CHURCH, vice 7:30:p.m. . STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITII, School 9:ll a.m.; Morning Worship 10;30 a .m .; E·ventna .w«shJp 7:30p.m. Wedns- Corner Sycamore and Serond Sts., ' Po· merqy. ne Rev. Laura A. Leach, pUtoc. SundaySct:_M)ol·9:45~.m.Churthservtcell a.m. SACRED .. HEART CHURCH, Msgr. Antbooy Giannliiio~, Ph. 992-5898. Saturday Evening <;Mus 7: ;IJ p.m.; Sunday Mais, ~a. m. and 10 a.m. Conleoslono one , lng service 7 p.m.; Wednesday eventng ,worship 7 p.m. Visitation 'lbunday 6: JO p. · m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Curfman, put..-. Sunday School, 10 a.m.: "' WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middleport, Inc., 75"Pear.!St,. Rev. Ivan Myers, paaloc: Roger Manley. Sr., Sunday .., School Supt. Su .. .-~ay School . ·~ 9:3fla.m.; Momlng Worlhlp 10:30 a.m.i m. .J Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday • RUTLANDBIBLEMETHODIST. Amos evening ~lble study, prayer and praise 1 TllltJ, pastor. Sonny Hudson, supt. Sunday · • aervlce, 7::.» p.m. FAITHFULLGOSPELCHURCH.Long BottCII); Sunday School, 9:30a.m.: Morn· ln&,Worshlp 10:45 a.m.·, tounday evening • 7: p.m. (summer 7:30p.m.): Wednes· day.nhrht 7:00 o.m. tsummer 7:30p.m.) . LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF' GOD - Gary Hlneo, putor. Suooay MIDDLEPORT PE)ITECOSTA , ThJrd, ' ,.;: Ave. Rev. Clark Haker, p.astor. Carl Not· tlngham, · Sunday SchooJ Supt. ~unday SchooJ 10 a.m. wtth clas~es for all ages. Evening services at 6 p.m..Wedn~ay Bl· -ble study al7:30 p.m. Youth services Fri'day at 7:00p.m . ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP.128MIIISI. , Mlcldl.,ort. Brolher .Chuck McPhersoo, ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, pastor. Suoday School 9:30 a.m.: chureh Va. Pashr, Bill Murphy. Sunday School10 a .m .; Sunday evening 7:30' p.m. Prayer vice. 7 "p.m.: Midweek Prayer S<:rvlce, Wed., 7 p.m. Ill'. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, meeting and Bible study :Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Ev,e ryme etoome. ,. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday Schooi1Da.m.; Sundayeventng7:00p.m ,: youth meetlnl: Wed., 7p.m. ell.! reb services. .PINE GROVE HO~!NESS CHURCH, \1 mlleottRt. 3~. Rev. BenJ. Watts, p&!itor. Robert searles. S.S. SUpt. Suooay School 9:~ a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a ;m.: Sunday evening service 7:30p.m.; Wed, nt!llday aervlce, 7:30p.m. past?". E"'nlng service 7::11 p.m.; Women • Ministry, Thurlllay. 9:30 a,m.: meroyBy-Paos.Rev.RoberiE.Smlth,Sr, paatar. Melvin Orake, S. S. Supt. Sunday SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT ClnJRCH, Sliver Ridge. Duane Syden· Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7: 15 p.m. School9 ::.J a.m.; Morning Worllllp 10: 30: Eventna Worahlp T:OO p.m.; W,ctntlday Pcayer Service, 1:00 ~.m. · ' strtcker, pastor. Sunday SchooJ 9 a .m. ;, WorshlpServlee,lOa .m:; Sun~ayevenlng · SILVER RUN BAPTIST. BUI Llltle, School10 a.m.; Morning worslp, 11 a·.m .: Sunday evenll)g worship 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible st~ Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m.; Youth meetlngWedneadly at 7p.m. School 9:30 a .m.; Sunday morning ter· vice, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening. service, 7::11 p.m. Wedn~ay prayer mootlll.tl, 7: .!0 p.m . Wl!dn~ p.m. 1 a~ even ng pr~~er m ~. g : sermonette service. 7;00 p.m. Wedaesday night Blble stUdy 7:00p.m. r-------::!"-.;.__ _.,__.;_..;._..;.,,;_________, .' ., FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart, w. Va., Rt. 1, Jame Lewis, p.utcr. Wor· .' .. ship servtces 9::1) a.m.: Sunday Schoolll a.m.; Evening worship 7:30p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meetln_g and Bible Study rna are =m•rna -- '' ' ' ·Fire Department Auxiliary . Officers are Joan Stewart, president: Margaret Edwards, ·vice president; Opal Dyer, treas· urer; and Danna · Williamson, secretary. Plans were made for the donkey basketball game to be wishing to have a team should contact Carrie Morris at 742-2580. . Anyone wishing to become a member of the auxiliary may do so by attending lhe meetings which are held on the third Wednesday of each month, Laurel Oiff ·news '"·' "'-·' • ' ·' • ' ·. ,,. ~·. (' '. ~ • ~ • I,, ~ ~ { Johnson, Mason, W.V,a., were ' Sunday visitors of Mr. lind Mrs. ~ Harley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah and Matthew, were recent visitors of Mr, and' Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. J - 'I 1987 DODGE SHADOW 4 DR. . Auto . trans .. air cond .. PS . PB, AM -FM -stereo. aport wheels. Clean car. PIICE S5995 · 11'111... ., • '• We Believe •.. . THAT ~ OUR PRICE . -· :I " ." . ...~ $4,950 .....· EARTII'S GREAT . ·TREASuRE LIES IN HUMAN PERSONAUTY. ... from the Jape (:rt«J JAYCEE WEEKJANUARY 21-27, 1990 .·' 1985 CHEV. CHEVEnE 4 DR. C.S. .. Auto. trans. Less than 42.000 miles. New Honda trade. Runs like new. 52,995 '• ~----------'!""~ '"' MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30-6:30 FRIDAY 9:30-&:00; 'SAlURDAY 9:00-1 :00 . SIULES MAIII DAVIS M~lll TIIEJAYC~«> .' . ... BANK FINANCING · SAlESMAN AVAILABLE A Leadership Training Organization £. . .. .. '".,, .,, . ' ' . ' ·, ."1 At the top and bottoll} of the hour. timely. ac~::urate news. Dance Club dues m4Y be paid now .. ;.J .. ···..·: , d ... ·'' r Fifteen minutes after ahd quarter to the hour. , financial advice for consumer. •• ·'·•' ..... 1 .,'••• ··~ . (I '..•. "' •t ~- ...; · a•u ' ; I \ • meet h. '!i t ...... ~ .. "' .., ··~· ... - Mary ,BrowniDJ ~011 the moat weight In the Monday cla11 ot · Sllnderella at Five Points. In the Tuesday clua at Muon, Beth Foreman !oat the 111011 weight and the ruMer up wu Mary O'Brien. : New members are beinl accepted Into the clUiel wlllelr ' begin at 6 p.m. tun"': · Practice for the Eutern . Alumni Bulratball team will be held SUnday at' noon for the women aDd at 2p.m. for tilt mea. · . The P1D' WID blllllil Feb.JO. · For IJiJonMtloll C!ollac:t 'Jim &urn at II IIMI or Pam D.ou- : thltt at 1185-3321!. · ~} 1 ~ ·; ' o. l ·J "I'll.. .' ..."., • I .,,, i"! I .. •~'"rJ '"~ ' " -l Malae l.oolll 112·2470 .. ~ Aile for Eugana Afwlleh ON CABLE CHANNEL .. ' 28 . lJaily <:n j ... · t~ ~- ~ "1 ~ rv(~IV · Arrtvall • YI'IA ' 676-8398 or 1-800-844•3881 • ' " . '" ~ Call Toll Fr11 1·"99·482-81151 . .Alumni practice Ll - • -1. l Hoap!Uizatlon lneurance now·IVIjlable not only for ,...lthy people. but qu.llfylng iJeopla with pre-axllt· lng he81th conclltlon1. No pe.,p1ca1 exam or long ,...lth hiltory. Meloa Countyaru enrollment hae ba· meets I 1\venty-flve past and five minutes to the hour. ' 1trends and trendsetters of today... and tomorrow! 1 'The first word, every 30 minutes. 24 hours a day. Mel11 County Insurance · · Enrolhuent : . • Slindere~ .. ' ' ,• Sorority to meet Trustees rp ., 1 ' -People in th·e:new.s::_ eetln 7 00 Ben Franklin wrote "A Bible and a newspaper In every home, a good school In every district are the principal support or vlrture, morality (RindDelsch) . and clvll liberty." · MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. a.m.; Wonhlp service IO:OOa.m.; UMW The home that has only a Bible In It Is not enough, nor the home wtth 9:30a.m.: Worolllp,oervrce, Wedneoday Corn« SbthaDd Palmer. James seddon, third Wednesday. 1 p.m. (Thatch..-) only a newspaper enough. A home needs the Bible alofll! With a 7 Pastor. Edna Wilsm. S.S. SuJ)f:.; Cathy PEARL. CHAPEL - Church Scho<19:00 ' ~JR1AVIOURLIJTHERAr'iCHURCH. newspaper .an~ a good school In the neighborhOOd Is truely seitlng tbe Rllp. Asot. Supt. Sunday School. 9: 15 a. a.m.; Worship Servt~ 10:00 a.m . !Mar· Walnut and Henry St1., Ravenawood. W. m.: MornlnrWorablp, 10:15a.m. ; Sunday Unl best path for the l)rture of that lamUy, community artd nation. Here will Va. The Rev. Geoll!e C. Weirick, put..-. Ewnlng service, 7 p.rh. Pi'ayer meeting POMEROY - Chu n:h School, '9: 15 a.m. be fou~_d and taughl ylrute, morality and civil liberty. All are Deeded to Sunday SCbool9 : XI a.m.; Sunday worship and Bible Study Wednesday evening. 7 p. ; Worship 10: Xt a .nl.; Choir rehearsal 11 a.m. , make this nation worth while. It seems today that virtue and morality , l'l'l ·i Children'! choir practice. Wednes· Weda~~y. 7:30 p.m.; . UMW, serooo CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH.lboatedon day, 7 p.m .; Adult choir practice, Wed., 8 · Tuesday. 7:30p.m.: UMYFSuoday,6p.m. are looked down upon. We listen to lbe music, watch movies, plays and ' .Pom ..oy P!ke, County !Wid 25 • . , Flat· p.m.; Radio program. WMPO, Sunday, (Meadows) ' : Morntna ..-mon, 11 a.m.; Sunday nt,ht that thecr.ltlca say aresogoodand tbebestanclworthourtlmeonly T.V. wOods. ·Rev. Blackwood, putcr. Services , 8:30a.m. . ROCK SPRINGS- Chu~ S<:hOol, 9: 1!1 . ~1-: Chrlltlln Endeavor 7:31 p.m., on !luooayat10::1la.m. and7:30p,m. with to find them to..,lle crude, vulear, with little true value and c~rtalnly a .m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study; Wed· so.. service 8 p.m. Preaching 8:30 p.m. Suooay School9: 30a.m. Bible Study, Wild· OF CHRIST. lacking In vlrjlte, decency, arid good moral fiber buDding attitudes nesday, 7::11 p.m. : UMYF (Senlol'll), !lun· Mid-week prayer mootlll.tl, Wedaeldty, 7 neoday, 7::11 p.m. day, 6 p.m.; IJuntorsl every olher Sunp.m. Nonnally • wOIIld be u!Jamed IO'share !hem with our grandmothe~ FAITH.FELLOWSIUP CRUSADE FOR day, 6 p.m. (Riley) . and certainly not with God. CHRIST, St. Rl. 338, AniiQully. Rev. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN,.David RUTI.AND - Church School. 10 a.nl.: · Prentice, Franklin Drckena, putar. $unday mornpastor. Olarles DomJ&an, SU~t­ We need llle ~ble to (leep us on thestraiJhtand narrow path toati that Worship, 11 a .m.; UMW Flrtt Monday, Ina 10 a.m.: Sunday evenrnc 7:30 p.m. dllf SchOol Supt. Mortling Worship 9: 30 a. 7; 30 p.m . (Crabtree) · Is good a*d wortby In this world and how lo gel Into the next The Thuntlay even 7::11 p.m. • m.: !lundayScbooi!0:30a.m.: EyenlnRaer· SALEM CENTER- Church S<:hool9: 15 vtt», 7:00 p.m. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOU· new11peper II to give us the newala an unbiased way which we not a .m .: Morning Worahip 10:15 a.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Puror: Jo~ N. NESS CHURCH, Inc., 75 Pearl St. Rev. . tellllllllld ~lnly noUrom network T.V. Our achoola, If co~ldered (Steele) Sayre, Sunday S<:h0ol9: 15 a.m.: Evonl.. Ivan Myer, actlnaPOitcr, Roa•MaaJey, SNOWVILLE - Mornlll.tl Worolltp, t:OO 10011. abould be teu~rtna •• to rad, wrtte and IIRU"' with numbers wonldp 1::11 p.m.; Prayl!r' Meetjnfl, 6:.!0 Sr., Sunday l!cltodSu~t. IIIII· a.m .; Church SchoollO:OO a .m . (MartrJ) p.m. Wedn..,.ay . . day Schott 9:.!0 a.m.: Mornlnl! wonlllp Sclroola sbo!fld alao be teachlnc patriOtism, ho"'llty, manners auci "nlPI'ERS PLAI!jS CHURCH OF 10:30 a.m.: """"111.1 wonlllp '1'30 p.m.; moral uprtp-o. Tbe home should also .be teacbln11 thll. 1 don't think CHRIST. Robert Fosler, ·paat<r; Howard Wedn-y evenlna Bible otuly, prayer SOUTHERN CLUIITEJI ecboollue tlolq too good a Job, nor our homes. · Calcrw..U, Super-: Church ochotll ' and prallo oervl"!.,!:ll p.m. Rev. KftatMI!IIIollee If Ben rr.nldln llO!IId come back today I fear he Would be very 9 a.m.j Worship lt'I'VIct9':4:ii a.m. and8:30 CHURCH OP' •u!J8 CIIRlJT AP()I. a...ao..-Gr.u .... VAriRidta TOLIC - VuZandl ud Ward !IlL l!llde" '· p.m. t,v.;zme w1mme. 1flllpleallllljl4dlaJIUited at what beflndl. Attacts on the Bible, relllfoa APPLE GROVE. ~ Church S<:hool 9:00 CH R CHURCH OF 1'HE NAZA· Jameo .Miller, ~!«. • 8¥...., lj:bod ICboola that, do not teach and new~~pep&n and news reporta !bat ~ !0:30a.m.: Wor.rpllorvlce,SUtla!i, 7:il a .m. ; Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.; Bible RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, put..-. .. later•lecl o!riY. Ia flltb, ughiiDeu, ecandle, and newa that lllilued llld StUdy Sunday 7:00p.m.; Prayer meetlnl • Doqlu Blloell, SUpt; Sunday 8clrOGI t: .!0 p.m.; Bible stlllll'. 'Nerlnlldal', 7:111 p.m. 7:00p.m. 'l'llutlday. (Hickl) a.m.; Worlhlp oervlce, lla.m. and I p.m. , CALVARY .PILGRIM ~llirrllecl to ..Itt the edlton. Today lhtnews media on T.V. arelbebtqwt BETHANY - Worlldp 9 a.m.: Church SUnday. Wedallday, 7 p.m. Prayer rnoel· oCIIYille Road ...... Vldtr · · Jlll!or: . • •••' * "' a rroa wllll thuchoola riJht on tlltlr taUs with too maaybomellettlat Ciiii!CII Fatllk, lltulday . . _ •PI,: lunSChOol JOa .m.: Blblt!lt1idy Weda'"""" to It 11appe1r. Tirey an areallowtniHifcenteredneuto betbe key toalltbat a.m.; Dort!u WOI'ftel' l FeUowlblp ffedday-t:llla.m.; miii'IIIIII•<WilrrP.11 neldty 11 a.m. (Baker). Ia aaetled. Homeo, eclroola, bualnetla and wrlon1 are saytna ret It tor a.m.: ...rot 7:10p.m. ~WOdltldaY, 1:11 p.m. CARMEL - Cha""b lcbool t:ao a.m.; • tr.e, dtla't work lw'd ud don't have any pride In self, coutitry or the SYRACUU: rrcaufiCBorooo. Worlblp; 10: Ci a.m. lomM ud J'Gur11i pndaet )IOU lhalteor !be Job you do. The Gowrnment II not any better.! nfiD.Perl....,o18L W.....p oorvloo lluldlly Sundayt; Fe!IOII'Iblp dill..- wllb lattCII 10 a.m.:~ lclrool U a.m. ~ fear Ben Fruldta would be very dlaappoiated ud I ~ God 11 third Thundoy, 1:30 p.m. (Balui-). worAip ....... T:0D p.m. Wotlo1148J MORNING STAB- Cliu""b-.,. 8:45 ullllappy lbe .,..,. we are. Jeauo cried for bla friend Lazaruo and lor PI'QW moo11111 YoGI p.m. • a.m.: Woroblp 10:.!0 a.m.: Bible lludy, ,JII'Illllem ud today II weepln& ovw America wbom he lw bleolld oo · 'l'llul'lfll¥1_7:311 p.m. (lllollor). liT. RERIION UNlrED IIRETIIRJ:N mucb. Ouulamled llveoloday needachaqe.lwondar lilt 11 too late to OF CHRIST, IN aiRJSl' CBUIIICII Located Ia Tau 8111'1'01'1 - Clrurch SchOol, t: 30 a.m.; Momlll.tl Worohlp 10: t5a.m. nrotandthlrd Norman Will, Commrurlty all CL Rtlll. RoY. ~ ~hiDJII!, to let on the path ot virtue, morality and elvU Uberty? Sundayo; FoiiOII'IIrltl tllnllll' with Carmol a.m.; Wouhlp Salldera, puler. Jeff HoiiOij II¥ Illdor: - halorWIIIIIm MNII•w~ third 'l'lluntlay, 1:30 p.tn. (Baklr). ltuly, Wlldn ... · Ed Jlotllll. Sunday Scllod :supl. Sunday . . -.. . - ' REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST ClnJRCH - 38~ N. 1nd A"'·· Middleport. Sunday SChoollO a.m . Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; Mld·....t ..rvtce, Wed.. 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday SChool 9: .1) a .m.; JeU Pat tenon, supt.; Morning worship 10:.]) a.m.: Sunday evening ~tee. 7::11 p.m.: Wednesday f!Venlng serv~. 7: 30 p.m. EDEN. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pallor. Sunday Scbool 10•·a.tn.; Gary Reed, "Lay leader. '] · · ay even ng serv ce : p.nr. · nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:00p.m. NEASESETTLEMENTCHURCH,Sun· "· day afternoon services at 2:3J.1'hurllday evening services at 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Masoo, W . a.m.; Worship 11 a .m. and 7 p.m. Wednes· Lawrence Bush, putor. Sunday School day BtbleStudy, vocal mulic, 1 p.m. 9:00 a.m. : Sunday and Wednesday evenLIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· lng worship serVIce, T: 00 p.m. dina Lane. Mason, W. Va. J. N. 'nlllcker, ., UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Po- putor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday : tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday , , morning service at 10 a.m.: Sunday evenlna service 7·30f m Tuesday nd Th M e · · · · a ursday Services at :30 p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH.OF TilE NA· . 1· p: . Mrs. pastor. Sunday SchoollO a .m.; Sunday ~ening services at 7 p.m. and Wednesday services at 1 p.m . School9:30 to 10: Xt a .m.; Worship srvlce 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. : Sunday evening ser- HARTFORD CHURCH Or CHRIST IN . CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartfoni . .W. Va. FA.ITH BAI'TIST HUR<;JI. Rallr<Bd ~ • '' Gary Hoher, pastor. Sunday servlces9: 30 ,;, a .m . and 7 p.m.; Midweek service, 7::1) p. m. Tb8rl!ll•¥· 1 ,.'1' t. ,..,~ ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, pastor. SundaySchoo19::rla.m.; Worship service 10: 30 ..a.m.; Youth -$ei'VJce Sunday 6: 15 m Sund 1 t 7 ()() Wed Refreshments of cake and Ice cream were served to her parents, Sam and Diana Carpenter, her sisters, Mandl Carpenter, • SALEM CENTER - The Sa· grandparents, Mary and Bill lem Township Trustees will bold .Ji'orter. Mark Porter, Misty their monthlY meeting on Satur- Swisher, John and Shelagh Porday at·9 a.m. at the fire house In · ter, Hilda Frecker, and Cbartsse Salem tenter. · and Craig Knight. Kara recently attended NWA CHESTER Dis trlct 13, Wrestling In Charleston, w.Va. POMEROY -There wlli be a · Daughters of America, will havf' with her parents. support group meeting (Bonnie a special meetlnr thll Saturday, Marlene Fisher) on Friday at 7 1 p.m. , at the Chester Lodge Hall. p.m. at lbe Pomeroy office of the All memtJersare asked to attend, American ~ncer Society, Pia,.. will be made for lbe spring . . . ,' . I rally which will be held March 17 .Sunday visitors of Mr. and RACINE -The Booster and at the Senior Citizens BulldiDg tn Mrs. Chlll'ley Smith were Mrs. · Faithful Servant claill!ell of the Pomeroy. Daniel Worley, Stacy Daniel, Mr. Racine BapUst Cbrlrcl! are sponand Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Mr. and soring a film, "Sheffey" on. SUNDAY Mrs. Ke\lln Knapp, Michelle, Friday, 7 . p.m. In lbe church APPLE GROVE - Patty And· Amy, and Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. social room. The public Is Invited erion, ventriloquist, will per- Charles Knapp, and afternoon to attend. form at th~Apple Grove United visitors, Henry Wells, Brad RusMethodlsf Church on Sunday lit sell, and Jonathan Sargent. MonPOMEROY -The Pomeroy 10 a.m. There will also be special day visitors were Mrs. Roy Smith Senior Citizens Dance Club Will slnaing by the you~ choir. and Gene'Hanlng. ' have a round and square dance Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lavender on Friday from 8-11 p.m. at the ALFRED , - The . Northeast . and son, and Mr. a11d Mrs. Doyle senior citizens center. Music"will 'Cluster Service will be held at the Knapp ·were ·recent visitors of. be provided by Trlre Count!')' Alfred United Methodist C,hurch Mr . .and Mrs. Kevin Knapp and · Ramblers .. The public Is Invited on Sunday.at 7:30p.m. There 11'111 faDllly. , to attend. and the .a dmission Is $2 be group and Individual hymn · ' Ida •Murphy was a recent per person. Those attending are singing and readings. The public visitor ot Mrs. Joseph Evans to to bi'lng refreshments for the Is Invited to attend. celebrate Jonathan's blrlbday. snack table. ·· Mrs. Sharon Barr was a recent REEDSVILLE -PractiCe for visitor of Iva Johnson and Ida SATURDAY the Eastern alumni basketball Mu..pby. · RACINE -The Junior BYF game will be held Sunday at noon Carrie Wears was a recent group of lbe Racine : BapUst for the women and at 2 p.m. for visitor of Iva Johnson and Ida Church1Js haVIng a bowling party, the me11. The game will. be held Murphy. They at tended the funat the Ravenswood Bowling Feb. 10 and for lnformattoll eral of a friend. Alley at 2 p:m. on Saturday. • 1, contactTimBaumat985-3330or Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dummitt, ' . · Pam Douthitt at 995-3329, 'Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry MIDDLE)>ORT ' -Peggy ' ;. ~olley, C11lvintee ~nd Jason, all Yeauger · will be singing at the . MONl)AY . local, -and Mr. a~d Mrs. Terry Ash Street ' Freewill BapUs t RUTLAND -The Rutland Church on Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. Garden Club will hold Its regular meeting on Monday at lbe hoine LOTTIUDGE -Country Music of Mrs. Vernon Weber. Dinner Night will be observed ·at the will be served at 12:30 p.m. and Lottrldge community center In the meeting will follow at 1: 30 · Plano students of Mrs. Vera Lottrklge, near Coolville, on p.m. Jane Holliday will present a recital on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Trinity Church In Pomeroy. • Students performing will be Kyle Werry, Alyson Patterson, Mr, anil Mrs. Pa¥1 ~pcobs, " Columbus, spent ' Tuesday ' and Arlc' Patterson, clay Crow, DaSouthhShore, J(Y. ',v:llilte« Mrs. Wednesday with ¥rs. Tina nlelle Crow, P :J. Erwin, Tara nna·Jacobs recently. · Jacobs. . · , !;: EI'Win, Aimee Lemley, JIU Lem• Mrc and Mrs: Clair Beckman, Mrs. RuihDouilas, Col~bus, . ley, A.J. vaughn, Amanda H(lys, ' Youngstown, spent a few days spent the weekend with Mrs. Bridgett CrossL Jennifer Ci:oss, with the Rev. and Mrs. William Emma Fox. Ashley Smith, Jackie Buck. Williams. Gayle Kaspar, .Dayton, Stacy Williamson, Jamie ""'-:1111· Condolences go out to the .visited recently with her molber, amson, Tassle Cummins, Amy families of Seldon Baker Sr. and Mrs. Bertha.Parker. Warth, Melissa Williams, Carrie John Stahl In the loss of their Roy lfowell Is visiting his Williams, Nicole Nelson, Jeffrey daughtennd her family; Mr. and · Brown, Anne Brown, Beverly loved ones. Out of town relatives attending Mrs•. Larry Walker and. sons; In Stewart, Kelly Grueset, and the John Stahl funeral were Palatka, Fla. Dantelle Grueser. Benita Stotts and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Van The public Is Invited to attend. Illwagen .and so111, and Mr. ,ilnd Sharon,' of New Marsht!~ld; Mary .Lou Karrick and daughter, Mrs: Zrnest Van Inwagen spent Chris, of Beaver; , Wyatt · the weekend wllh Mr. and Mrs; Schaefer, Mount Vernon; Helll')' Keith Vanlnwagen and S(/IUI, In Hurst, AtheDI; and"Mr.-and Mrs; Cincinnati. . Bill Perry, Athellll: · · .lt has ~n reported that' Mr. Members of the Royal Oak Mr; and Mrs. Vern Story and Mrs. VernStoryhavebeentll Dance Club are urged to pay extend their thanks and appreci· · but ate recuperating. their dues of $40 per couple so atlon to those who gave driftwood Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelllon, that plans may be made for the flower ·arrangements In memory Middleport, visited Mr. and Mrs. coming year. · Clifford Jacobs on Tuesday of her uncle, John Stahl. Three dances are planned and Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs, evening, possibly a fourth. New members are welcome and the due deadline Is Feb, ·28. Dues should be sent to' Opal 36192, Rock Springs Grueser, •'I'm taking the J!jj!Sitlon that theY By WILLIAM C. TR9Tl' Road, Pomeroy, 45769. were t!vlng. totethet," Mitchel· United Pr- International son ,ajd~ "He wu paylnr for SONOI"8BATNEB: A28-y.eari · everythlai." Court papers say old womllll Is trylq to beam Moxuea «!Yen changed her first herself aboard Wlllam llba&aer's \ name to Vlra atShatner's bebest. The XI Gamma Epsilon ChapGOBS SHOPPING: Robank accOwlt. Vlra Moatea filed ~1!11!18 Barr cauRd a brletstlr at ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will a $6 ·mwton ault agal111t "Star the University Coop In AusUn, meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Trek's" Capt. Kirk, claiming Texu, wh4!11 she. aild her new senior citizens center. they had a five-year relationship husband, Tom Anlold, stopped In during wblch he repeatedly Wednesday to load up on Onlverpromised to divorce his aecond s.l ty of Texas aweatlhJrts and wife, Mllrcle, and marry her. The T·lhirll. •'They drove up 1n a bll, suit wu filed by palimony Th~ Chester Township Trus- , black·and·browa stretcll limp attorney MII'YIIl ~11-aa, tees will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 who says Montes gaY,II up her Job . par.lced 11J ~~ of the store and p.m. at the town hall. · came In," said Geo'le MltoiNrll, as a· medical' asslltant to devote ' herlll!lf to aervlnr u a "compan· · president of llle coop. lon, C!lnfldante and homeJ)'Iaker'' ~ to Shatner, f7. The suit says Shatner spent more than balf 1111 H~lth time at the borne . near Los Angeles that he bought for Montes and her 8-year-old aon. Piano ·recital set by Holliday m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m.; ,Evening service 7:30p.m . Wednesday evening ser- BURUNGHAM <XlMMUNIT\' CHUROI, BurUngb.sm. Ray Laudermllt, pasl<r; Itobert Olrart, ualstam put<r. Sunday School ID a.m.: wcnNp 7 P.m.: w~, 6 p.tn. Rev. David McMants. Jllltor. Church '"' -Joseph B. Hoskins, evangelllt. SuDday Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas- St., Mason. W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 1 Jr. , ~tll'. Mrs. Ervin Baumaardner, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9: 30a. m .; Wonhtp Servlceo, 10:45 a.m. prayrr service Wednesday 7 p.m. m. ; Young peoples serv~ 6 p. m. Evangellsttcservlce6:30p.m. Wednesday se~oi-J'E:iuRCH OF CHRIST, Mill..- - fourth Sundays worship service at 2:30 p. denour, pastor. Sundoy School9::1la.m.; RUTLAND CHURCH PF THE NAZA- 1 .. BAPTJST. Rev. Nyle wonhlp aervlce lO: :l) a.m.: Bible stud)' RENE. Samuel Hasye, paotor. Suooay School9::1la.m.: Wo~shlp oervtcelD:30a. ~ 13 Mill lti'Mt · •· Borde.n, paatQr. •Cornelius l)unell, oupt. · "' MldclfiPort, Olilo 41710 ' ·'·· Suooay ~hool 9:30 a.m.;. Secooo and ; service 7:30p.m.: youth fellowshlp6: 30p, m.: Blbl• study, Thursd•y, 7:30p.m. · ! FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 3.10«; School 9:30a.m.: Mornlpgworshlp,10;30 a.m,: Sunday evening service 7:00 p.m. Wednl'Bday s'ervlce 7 p.m. WMPO program 9 a.m. each Sunday. ' ,', . St., Matoa. Sunday SchoollO a.m.;_Mornlngwonhlp·na·. m.; EvenlngSenrtce6p. m , Pr~yer meeting and Bible Study Wed- · ' 'Str&ll r. ; worship service 11 a.m.: Sunday night worship ..rvtce 7::11 p.m.; Midweek and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roy W. caru.r, pastor. Sunday Morning Worshlp,10:00a.m.: SundaylUbleSchool Btbl e Study 7:00 p. 6:00 p.m.: Weds -• ~ay RENE , Rev. John Vance, pAst~r, Ora Bass, Chairman ol the Board of Christian Lire. Sunday School 9: '30 a.m.; Morning EWING FUNERAL HOME 204 C.ndor St. ·service, 7 p.m. · . ' Vlt-rORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St., FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bal.d Middleport. Jam eo E. Keesee. p.ast<r. Knob, located on County Road 31. ReV . ~ Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.; Even· Roger Wlllfonl, putcr. Sunday School 9;30 a.m.: Morntna Wor~p 10:45. a.m.; , County Road 53, one mllesoulb of Route 511. All bands are welcome and refreshments will be sole!. Wolf Pen .notes ·•' POMEROY, OHI0-992•6677 • Bob Grimm, putor. Sunday School9: 30{l . • half hour be(ore each Mass. ~CCD·ciasses, m.; Worship 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evenln1 · 11 a.m. Sunday. - GrOYe, The Rev. J,.aur1 A. Leach. pastor. Church •ervlce 9: 30_a .m.; Sunday Schod. m.; momlng worship 10: :1) 1.m. SUnday evening service 7 p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CIIURCH, Klnpbury Road. Rev . 7:00p.m. OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH, 28601 State floute 7. Middle- Bible Study, 6: M p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PorneroyHarriJoovtUeRd. 1Rt.lt3) Robert E, Pur: tell, mlrillter: SieVe St!UJiey; BibleSchool Supt.: Rodney lf9'1'ft'Y, Aut. Supt. SUN· DAY: Bible Scheol 9:31 a.m.: Worship 10:30 A.M. and 7:30P.M.: Wedneldty Bl· ble StUdy,7:00 p.m. · ST. JOHN LU'111ERAN CHURCH. Pine , LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex· ter. Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday 1~ ~ .m. and 1 p.m. Weda...ray, 7 p.m. . DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Uoyd Sayre, Supt. Suooay School 9:30 a. land·RaClne Road. Mike· Duhl, pastoc: Janice Dimner, church $Chool director. ChurCh school9: 30a.m.; MornblgworshJp 10::1> a.m.; Wednesday ev·enlng prayer services, 7: .:.>p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. ReY. Earl Shuler. paat<r. Worship servlce, 9:30a.m. Sunday School10: 30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7:30p.m. Wedn~ay CHRIST, Joseph B. Hosldns. pas_toc. Bible Class, 9:30a.m.; M;orntng Worshlp 10: 30a. m.; Eventne Worship, 6:30 p.m. Thurllday Bev. Fr&llll: Crofoot Rev. Seldon Jobuon day, 7:00p.m. REORGANIZED ·CHURCH .OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Pori· Clyde W. Hendersm, pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Ralph Carl, SUpt. EvenIng worship 7:00 p.m. Pra)'8 meeting, servtce, 9:30a.m.; even- Wedn...ray. 7:00p.m. BEARWALLOW ~DGE CHURCH OF Rev. DOn Areh..- '• . We do many things on i.JJlpulse, in haste and often in anger, and we may live to regret those actions after we've had time to cool off and think it over. 992-6669 mnmu'*>nMIIIetlntSu~<teachmonth. •d comtmed wtth mming. rnyer on t~ ACT ON IMPULSE; LET FAITH HJ!LP YOU DECIDE 992·5130 .Pomerqy Olun:h ~C'tii'IDNIJ Friday, J..-...y 28, 1990 • Pagl 7 ~~--~~~~ - - ~~----~~--------~----~~~--~~~~~~~~--~------~ birthday ;- ~ Coinmunity calendar - King A birthday party was held ~~xiliary meeting conducted l· recently for Kara King In obser· . FRIDAY Saturday from 7 p.m. to mtd· vance of her -ninth birthday at her . . Officers were Installed at the held Aprtl12 at the Rutland ,C ivtc l HAR'l'FORD -The Gallla Ma· night. The center Is located on home In Racine. · January meeting of the Rutland Center . Any fire department -.· .~~ (row's Fanily Restaurant ..,.,.,, lt•~Ar Ftltl etrld,. .. • •,. ¢lrl, The Daily ·Sentinel :· . By The Bend • .. ..,, • ·, f . �Ohio ...... .................. _ LAFF:A·DAY ·- -----' .. By MIKI! BARNES · "They forgot to play a little at UPI,Sports Writer the end and our defense took Karl Malone couldn't deliver over;" J azz Coacll Jerry Sloan enough votes to earn a startlng said after bls team held Its berth In the,NBA.Ali·Star Game, opponent under 100 points for the bu t he had m,ore than enough seventh straight time. " When Thursday n~ht to keep the Utah that happens, we're going to win. Jazz on a roll. . ' a lot of ballgames. We have to With the !Mailman scoring 26 keep It going." points and tookle Blue Edwards contributing 11 of hla season-high The Knlcks, 26·14, are. going In 221n the decj.slve second quarter, the oppoi;lte dlrectkin. The loss the Jazz co~ted to their eighth , was their flftll s tralght. straight vlclory, a 115-89 rout of " Basically It's just not there the.slumpfnl New York Knkiks. right now," said Patrick Ewing, . The All·~tar Game's Most · who sc.ored 25 points for New Valuable Pl~yer· last year, Ma· York. "I really don't know the lone was edUd outottheWestern reason why.'.' Conference's second starting for· New York COach Stu Jackson ward slot byiA.C. Green of the LA said the Knlcks "have lost a little Lakers In tiDal ballotlng by the blt of our defensive toughness. fans. He _lhfn told Utah owner I'm not talking about toughness Larry Miller he might skip the where yoli fight people. I'm Fe b. 11 gaine In Miami. talkiDg about that Inner fortitUde "The onlyl· thlpg I said to him where you go out and stop people. . was, 'Just w~lt and let It settle In We've got to get that back." and see how•you feel. You're too Utah led 28·24 after one period, good not to b~ there. Don't decide but blew the game open with a on emotion.',' Miller said. 20,2 burs't. The Knlcks scored just Utah cel)ter Mark Eaton 13 points In second quarter,' added: "(A, snub) Is going to making oqly 6 of 21 shots from the happen. We'1re not In the media floor and 1 of 6 from' the capital of the world (In Salt Lake free-throw line to trail 54..17 ·at City)." i . halftime. Utah, though, could become New York used a 13·4 run world famdus II It continues with Ewing scoring 9 points - to playing as wFII as It has recently. get as close as· 69·59 In the third The Jazz, r with the longest quarter. But Utah's 134 burst winning streak since they moved I made the score 102·79 with 4:42 GREEN STRIPS BALL - Sidney Green \21) ol &he Orllindo . from New p r!eans In 1979·80, left. Magic, strips ball from Mookle Bla)'lock (10) ol the N.J. Net., u · . stand 28·11 and lead the Midwest Elsewhe~e Thursday night In the latter tries to get oil a layup under hla basket during their NBA Division by a haU•game over San the NBA, ,Phoe!llx hammered game here Thursday . (UPI) · \. . · · Antonio. Charlotte \12~·97, · . Washington\ scored 28 points, lncludllli two free throws with nine seconds rema ining, to help lift the Rockets to their lOth stral&ht home triumph. Benoit Benjamin had 29 points and 14 rebounda for Los Angeles, which hu dropped three In a row. Mapc 111, Neta 111 At East Rutherford, N.J., Reggie Theus icored 12 of hla:36 points In the fourth quarter to 'pace Orlando. Chris Shackleford led New Jersey with 22 poll)ts, while Sam Bowie came oft the · bench for~- hipped Boston 99-9$, HOUIIOn edged the LA Clippers 102·101 and Orlando topped New Jersey' 117·112. SullU, Boraeta 1'7 At Charlotte, N.C., Kevin John· son scored 25 points and Jeff Hornacek added 24 as Phoenix set a team record with ·tts lOth conlt!CIItive . triumph. Former Sun Armon Gllltam had 17 points and 13 rebounds fo r the Hornets. who lost their fourth straight game. BuUela 18, CeiiiCIIIIS · · At Landover, Md., Mark Alarie hit a 12-foot Jumper with three !lt!COnds left to halt Washington's seven-game losing streak. Cha· r Ies Jones set up the winning basket by stealing Robert Par· Ish's pass. Kevin McHale led BasiOn ivtth 2li.points. Rockets 10!, Cllppen 101 . At Houston, Mitchell Wiggins .... TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY PO LICI ~S 'Ad a out side M ei gs, Gallia or Mason countias must be prepaid. 'Re cefve S.&O discounl tor a da pa id in adva,ce • free ads Giveaway and Found ads under 16 word &w ill be run 3 dav s at no c hilrge. ' Pri ce o f ad for all cepr1allecters is double pt ice of ad cost '7 pomt line iype only used . ' Senhnel is not r espon s i~ e IOf e nDf s aher first d-r . (Check Words 16 16 16 15 15 3 6 10 . Monthly Ret!' ••.00 &6.00 &9.00 $13.00 f1 >30/day . EOE .06/ day 6 ~ - Lo11 Rates are lor con•wtive runs. broUnupd-rswil• bech•ged tot each diP;' 11 'MP.,-ale . -.. .,..,...._NI7L Whll•-~..voclnl IKiartralntd, 114M2. .... ...' ' ' Cla.~sifi«•d paf{I'S flll!«'r the 'A cl•mf• ed ad\l ert isement pl1ce d ffi Th e Daily Se nl•nel (ex - clauified di_tpl.-, , Busin•s Card and-1-a .. noticnl will also appe ar in the Pt . PleMint Register and "t he Galli· po_ hs Oaitv Tribune. reaehing over 18,000 homes .. cvpt CO PY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDN ESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER t-HIOAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER D~Y· BEFORE PUBLICATION - aoo A.M . SATURDAY . 2 :00P .M . MONDAY • 2 '00 P.M . TUESDAY - 2 '00 P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2:00P.M . THURSDAY - 200P .M . FAIDAV -· Public Notice NOTICE APPLI.CATION FOR CHILDREN'S TRUST FUND MONIES Appllcationo for Children'• Trust Fund moni• and inllrtlollono lor applying ara n.W availoble at the office of tho Meigs couirty Suj)eriri1endent of Sc:hoola, Municipal Buiding, Pomeroy. Ohio, 46789. Grant money eveileble for Meiga County io f1 D.OOO to .be uood in projecto far prl· mary ond oecondary child ebu• and neglect preven~ tion. Application• mult be aubmitted 10 the office · of the Meigo County Superln· tonclont of Schoolo ·no lotor than 5:00P.M., Jonuory 29. 1990. Lite application• wll ~ automa1icalty di•quallllod. A public hoorlng for ,.. view of opplicationa wnl be held at 7:00 P.M. Janullrf 30. 1990, inthoolficeaftha Meigs County Su.,...lntan· dent of Schoola. Jomoa A . Diehl. Choirmon Meigs Ca. CTF Advioary Bel. 11112. 19. 28, 3tc Public Notice MeiUfo CoUmv I Are• Code 114 t Arn Code,14 446 - G.1IIipolis 367 - Ch•hire 992 · Middllpon 388 - Vinlon 2U·- Rio Ot~nde 256- Quywt Oist . 843- Anbi• Dill. 1 Pom•oy 916- Ch•ttr I 843- Por1lfnd I 247 - Let•rt Falls' Muon Co .. WV Are• Code 304 675 - PI. Ple...nl · 182- -New HIIVen J79....: Walnut - VS.CHEAYL LYNN. POWELL fko Chllrfl Colligon Kroplca, 11 al Defendant NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE Chllrfl Lynn Powell, fko Cheryl Colllgon Krapkl, whOM lat known oddroao Ia 1170 Iauth Second Stroet. Mldcl p "t. Ohio 41760, .,d the ur*nown hairs. devleoaa. log-. - · ioro. _.nlovetoro. - .,d ...... lnd tha ·~ · :::,nidiminor 111dlor _ , . . . .of....,, of Cheryl Cheryl whole Lynn Pow.~~. flea Ill of Colla:: ......... rw • . . un- knoWn -........ -ICWdll beby-- · ............ notlae thot on the 2Ith of N......... 1111. Chamlcll ~ Con¥=•f flied Ita Complolll In the Common PIMa Court of Meigs Cou~ Ohio C•• no. IICY I on tho docllet of uld Court. Md the objoct end tt.nand lor rwll., of In ( Home for lnfcinnllion. 104 148 •10 Eat. 113, _ . .......,, -"'I- Eoholng Mead t.e Ser~ices 8aWttl CDR'tpAcf, Pont- I•• e wal- 4tdlaetlon '-Ina NqUOIIIIMIIIIIIIftod """ to bidet 11111 ..... to withdraw the llbowoafll. , _ , prior to 181& Purthar. Tile , _ lenll Md lev· lngo Camp r •w 'Wano• 1f1a wltlllll 30 - · of till ... dlltl: or the d l ,..I o/wHhclrowo the ,,. poald action. Any I*Mn ,_.,, Ollie *LIGHT HAULING ............... PH. 992-3561 S15SO,er IH Buying Ho1.1 ra: 7:30-8:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:30-4:00 BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS· DIUYDID TO OHIO PALLET C.O.ANY POMIIOY liPAll - l.-... Dt Vtllay l I r .. "lt«tl I, 011. PAIITS AND S.ERVICE For Moat Z llld.4-cyalo . onllinoa Btoclt llartt for Hamallte. W-er. T-mMh,lr'-• Strotton. . PH.• 992·3922 AWN'S HAUUNG LIMESTONE AND DIRT ...... SPREAD 10 Ton Minimum ....,, 992-5275 1·24· '91J'tf• ...,.,.,........... ,...... up hllitw ........ ani .... ICitl ...... 1'1111 PAY lllL FOlD 112·21 MiddlepOrt, •• aN'S DI'LIAIICE snv1a H2-51U • ftS-1561 Air• · - ... Office POIIIIOY OliO tb.i3ot·n lfn '' SITEWO,IIC • 10~~~ GElliNG NEWUND INTIIPIISES DUMP TRUCK Send-Stone-Dirt ........ (614) 1 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOMMT HOMES & GAIAGES "At .......... Prlcls" PH. 949-1101 or lllo 949·11t0 Day or NO SUNDAY a patldna. , _ - Goocll . , Point P!NHnt, 304.f11.201S, 10 gel oot up 114.111 oncl tO gel _ .,. tolumlohod - · ....... Ctoo0 IIIW llhopfllng Wltar. SUit- tor 1 or 2 .,....,,., 114- 2101 for opt.; Uk for Fir. 91-. 12 ••port- Situation Four bocl.-n ....... lor ...... Flulbony Hto. No . poll. Ro....,.., _ . . rwqulrtd. -· ..... ......... 114-t4t-2801. ....... ·-~ ttliiiil, ..... ---IYIIIo-VI'Ra Fumlcwa. ln. 14JJ 4 ml- l)pon 7'cll'(l 1 woolc. •on. thru Ill. t ....... p.m. 1101.12-·1 & He•tng __ ...,_.....,.. 18 Wlnted to Do ... mt. • a.-11" 1. . . . . . _.... •loa ...,...._.,,..,....1111• lt4- 114-44141•• ,Qullor I . no. hour • hour IUH ned NCh ..... 114441411. ~rnollllt-lornnt,llat II uiiUIIot 1111cL 11....,._7101, 114 ......... . ' :=.!'1;,"3:,z:1c:-- -a ' tbtO, J dryot, _..,air. Furo niiMII lllldi'OI?m t 112 ....... -~~ dryot. t--·1·-··· or _,., •I 1oo1c1ncr 1or - to ,.,. lei' :a or Aoula 111 .... RlfartO'PI -=-41~~For~:-:;L::II~II==::-:-::~ ForLIIaa: - - ........ . . - ,F. ,-...... -.. .... 6 , ,.. Onl ,,...,.._ .,..., o·sr =•• - a ,• .....,._ _,•• ·Hou.hold Goods 51 ForSale or Trade .,.r"..Mnt 1 ' t dmom In llfdo. dliport. TCIIII lllctrfo.- oncl kltohln turnlahed. 11t 112 •11 or1Uiall11 · llllrllll Eval1llions For All Aps LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Lic:lnsed Clinical Audiolo&ist Opportunity III011CII OHIO VALLIY PUIIJII.IGI CO. IICIIII·- lhllt ~ tlo ._,.., ...... _,_ ..... ~ =-11-77U,I1~ 111r,IHI-.tna•¢ I lumllhtd, .. Ulltldli pold, .,: ..__ ~lcloallor . . """" bulllllll .... people you~' Pill, ...- to ' CIIOIIIy 11*•···~.,~1~ flied If Ill, and. NOT •. lnYOIIIgoltd t .. _ , . . I ~ I f o~nn 'iuppl;p s 1:. l •vrstock ~~~····iiillii ;;:, c;:-.,r.r -""'""!!1111~4 Nt. c-* driWir . . _ o..i ~· *· ....... Qoo d1111111 ol'i;; !'!'k 1'1, hnlllln,.fSO.,.,.Io* 10 ,..,. ....... ..... too. Locll - - ............. : ,,.. 01111!11101. Cell 1· • 1tl417o0181, day or night. • 11i Ul 1111. . .,... ~.."!''1.0: lONo-=-- ,.., ......... """"" tha """"' ,. . lfillcn polloi, II Kolllct'a Phwml:'l; ilall 10daJ lor pcfao .,.-. It ' orOotl - WallWill -Anllqul .. ztDO.aiOo wlra, ~-"" olr - - · """"" 'lllotrto CIOiilfi'IIIT, .. ~ · d --- - :.J,' ;••~~~.:;.:o~ _, lnctor onc1 ._tpcnant. 1110 ...,.. aiMI at4 ...... t4100tlv•....,.ssharll,ll tllar,llt-haa.lft ........ - . 2 - tlllliir tztftong, .... 00 &1, 114 441 •••• a.. ...._, 1110 ·at,t"W: ....... ..... a m•.r. • 81 Farm Equipment __ bod._ ........ liEN. Ill u.-- llollnio .,...... • Rogtfl 1 .,. .... _ , _ " " ' " " - Home· Improvements Walerproollng. Merch8ndl• • BASEMENT 54 Miscellaneous .. -........... ..- ............ .,,., - ....-1. ="== nr·.:ns: .:. -·-·· ___.................... ............. 1400 ' ... - - • Services 81 • -., , .......... ...... ....... ~ Ollloo,t--- . _........... 1.,11 c.. "hotor, ~ !1111" ~ -~.~~··"'!.. :i 2000 """"'' J0 P.., M,JIO. . Dlooat...£r-m "·"'"1..,. •. ,. ..... aur. 114 211 · ....... ~r:rt :~ :::..... n.:~ ~ I hnplemenlL -~ trtdl, B:ON:QO -,o. 8aLtll-. 01'- Tnclor . .h - 11 ina11 I : loot-· 1721. 111 0 vi•. .. t14_.. ••en ~~~~:~:.:=::= -.·J:::: .. •a - ~!!.... Voo ~........ , -JW. ~a. ·~ ~up. ........... ,.114- ' lloptlo Tonk Pumtllna 110~ ~ Co. RON EVANS ENTERP , . 1o 1121. ltldlalndl • 10 ..... lila- · - to ..,.. . . _ . . to ,,~~~. ~ -:t mi. .. llcl. g,M a A.EE. 10out_ I P.rr. lllotl. tlwlii.Cellt~ ... 1111 FURNACE door-· 11711 V·21 eamoro pona, • · hood right hand lront • . ,....,, non Jllacl, ,.., bumper : WATERPROOFI~ IOWZMII4. _ind ....... . . - - :::.:..-tc1 R I :. _......:,""=~,..............;. . oclboardl, ...... · pslntlnp, tort, ar entl,. ..tltt 0111 · cOtllcl ~ or ca.. ...la ..... - ......... t, 2, or ~.~Ill· noo tiDO .,. mo. as utomlito """'· lllpciall Dao1ca . , . up .......... ' Contoct 21 . Bullnns P-"''· im,IW LI,YNi'l FURNITUM ~.- Hllrilll Aid Slits & !tanri..l Accessor lea ""tm=-..,;Cha~vy~...,.~~•.:.;tor:;;r__po~rt-o, : • •.ooo E. • f li1JJ1Ciiil Auto Parts 1c -.1-trroa. now tlroa. 811)' w ooll. Rlvtrlnl Anllq\M, 1124 Mtln StiNt. HouN: FI.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:110 p.m.L~nclly 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. lt4-cm·ZS2d. . Top C.lh pelcl, Old lumilon wanted to Rant ;. POOR BOY TIRES, 104-171· : 3331 Irani and lllonmont • S1B.M1 good ...a llnoo. . =..... tormMian, ... 114-742·2173, oolclorlllob. ' Cl!lvy Elotw. ooml'!!fl • · cover, 304 nWeot 22'. Tr- . .. ..~ 75 Boat& lc Motors · •• • for Salt -..... 1 MOnitor. ..........114'"'""· - 1431.2 47 . ~ orwholl, 304-f71oae&7. t 112 1 · - utHitlla lor · ,,DO cal par 1'0011\ AI tnalud1d. =r"· ' ss.oonw. 46 Spece tor Rent ,42 Mobile Homes . wJroW loor, gooc1 concl. at....,._ 30'13. "'· 76 end ......... .....,.. NopolaDopoiltondro...,,.. roloa. fllaalloblo c:atl on,tlmo C : * l - 1 8 . -""" 814 Ill 1141,11._ 114 ....... .. 4421. 114 ••• - Fumllhtd .. - · 211', 1 mill Lllaa • - • , _ .~;., lrDm ~ly, on 11111 j!!1vlle lot, "" : - N =-~·~· lltJO/mO, Ro.....,... I _ , · - _.,....,., ,..r 114-14W231 114-141- =;:;.:-~ ·:~. ..ow a ...,.....,... puowld1d. 11 e-n City, ON, ar, No-. Dojooiltancl-~~--lcllchln lum' td. reqillrtd.ITI Ul 1241,1t....,._ ~· 12001Mo. C111 oMa. 114 Ul 233$ Hun!l....o'n,IOW22-II711. Two Ill di'OCMII mobile home tor 1,lerc ha iicJ IS I' renl. 1M adrlr d IMide. Fer ln- '' · ," HOnda Odynay 1 - r ::1710:.:::•:.: ' l:..;t1-11:.::111-;.;.:104:.::1:.._ _ _::: Mualcal Qooduotd olano,lt4-2111-'251, 4p.m. :: 1144 wltlndue for $110. a14-211- ..,. ; lnatruments -ntAIIIo lral.., I PIC.. All ha ak ·v 1NI ~:':'~~CR HO,Ixo. ooncl. :eo 57 LltlyeM ..... 114 • • ' modal. 11111 Branco II, XLT :l~ 441.eUI •ftar I c..U 11 ' 1m 17 • . St....... Tcf.IIUI : · · 125 . ., IYINuclor llnglnt, • • =1·~·~31-::. .~ : : p....,..., m.:l.tlZ'.•· - bunk Ill• 2:110 p.m, .to4o"l'llo oarpot, - • ancl NlrlglraiOf COli tumllhtd, 1111111. -h, ...,, ..... wv. SChool Dial • 131,1011 Of S30GI- ' 114-1...1118 llilr . -•••....... suo.'""• 1114 .., .IOIWic. Stooping raomo with Nloo 2 llory, 2 becltciomo, , _ I opel. · 7117. p.m. 114-1414151. Room• JLY4. NIQO.I1....,..mv. 74 Motorcycles Roome lor ;.n;.woofc • ~h. In Eatlam School Dilttlct. Nice, Stortlng II ltZtllmo. Oalla Holll.lt4-14loiSSO. 2 bedroom. taOO. oluo - Boll or - :if.d-2 lor brtcll ranch, !,g. N. Cllltlo Sitting - Fumlahed 45 SZl'l. 11MIIZ·7tll0 w 11 W112· ....._ Cere lor Sanlw Cltlzono. - ..... Unlwnlahocl0f11.4-l ....... ConloriiiY -..... ~of ' Sec. Dtp. Req'd. 114 441 04d. aMI . wanted I Q.-n .... SUpooty 0.-nlnt. AllllrOodl. AI lomo Pt1 , Foocl Dooilr. Wollb. C.lll14-441.0231 . 1181 Branco Flail roglllortd Collll 8r1 Mlho, w!1!f1 ohllr, •nt ._ .D tU• DICI , corbin I Soble oriel Wh!!!1 .!'8' il yis old, . Sn rFumhcwt,l14o441-1171. liDO. 30W'IIo..-u. . N-loklng wdlro lor AKC Rcoa· PICKENS FURNAURE Cockar 8panltl Pupo. Will tie NoWIIJoad Hoi 11 told lllrnlahlng. 112 mi. raodr lor EHler. 81ioto lla~td. Jorricho Rd. Pt. PI-, WV, ·wormtc~, 1110. 11448Nit0. olll IOW71ot410. Sc:hnllllor oaK ' par Chlmplori Onnd Sire, REHTTOOWN AKC, CoaMIIt. Top OU.Ihf lnnci- LMna-- .,-. Ca.. Qlvor. Qulllfl. :-rs compllla 543.21. Ml$ -_.,Ina·-•• -.... - · ·· -Of torRent othacwiH. Count,Y .._...... DIIIIIY of allln .~. Have 2 ~~~,_,trailer jor ":~:•• 20 ,..,. .._ .- . _ l·t· f- 4. ' t07L ,...., lor - · . .,.. •VI.NYL BIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSUlATION Wewn..-tinllre•• ,..,...,. IIIII =-.. ."="" ·tu!'Z Top Elt~onl 125,000 to 178,000 par yw. ·Pottntlal 111r1lnga. 114- caomilln . . , . , _ l o r _ , AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alee Tree•l~tl•• PH. 992·5612 or 992-7121 ,."' Household 51 Renlals Have , pclvoiO and otml-flrlvoto II. 124, P-oy Ohio lepct, llolnl, 114-2116- 1114. 4110331. 4·25-ttn DAVE'S SMAlL ENGINE 1600 Gollln Watw t' *FIREWO.OD SAW LOGS S160nr!;'_. .... elr, ouloblil lor 1 ...... 11 to: P. 0. Booc 70, .... -..alt,WV25504. Real Est<JIC mey llilbmlt oommento and- ·~ W. Ya. Chlppl.., Inc. , . . . .,,, 14\000 - · .... : redto. w-. I'IIMinG 59 Roger ·ltysell Garage . • - l r Fumltlhod Apt\llr~, Llttlo C..lr'• ...... .. IOIIdna 1ggroallve lndlvldullt tor II ..... IIIICIIgiCIIICI pcioltlono. .op In II!{ locatlori .. mill Factory Choked 12 Gaugit Only LOW GUll OAI • ; • Flrot_nnt....,lo.t who quality. cau 114-1112-77,17. EOH. . . . 30W u.- end Dru,8c~-.­ 86 - Gun•81 Hauling 86 -Mobile Home Repair 8 7_- Upholstery WANTED .' Allutmenta 6n Mid I P9fl•.From tt~. llllouah )!oro~~ , .. . ... . wlh T.V. ca-t-. 114oiiJ:I. Starh at 1100 P.M. ---------1 . _ , Ohio. ,...,_ the ::r.,~ ll't08I weeUnda. 14- 4422. , Help Wanted EYDY SUNDAY *91-IAUIB & TREE TRIM snd RE· MOVAL r,;o ..... ........ Oncl- 11¥1ng. 1 end 2 bod•na1or11._..2• IM,IOG.. C . n - CoN 114- -lone. v.~ ...., ..... - RACINE, GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT CHIPWOOD WANTED . -At. end ..II-·"'" -. ,........... bl~·............ - ~~~~. ' ..oM. .:Ri':- a no ~~ r.r.:.-1.~.: f:lt...!!.....~ ':':St:::'".:J --P:iiiiiiCN(ik;:;--1 -· ----- ... - • tNS Chevy 111, V.. IUio, PI, ohoct beef wHh hlah mllol, runo aoodJ. . ollilr I :QO ciiUG4-IN-IIoSI. i:?"='•~•"::O"Ir,t:, roflobtt tt~lon ancl be willinG to 8allble houra Including An I!.O.E. Allum epptlclllon ............., 11r Ftb. t, 11110 ta .P.O. lloll722, Pornoroy, Ohio 41'1U. Trtctor trolltr *IV.. wonttd. -porionco, hlvt - drivtr ynror-rd • · cllan and .,. to ~~~ , _ COL ~~~~;~;;~~~ 11 v••· •Of· Col 11,;. lncludo - - - with lkilrly oncl or o - h 'ltllltd llotd. Eluat ... . - In ottloo oklllt, .... I• which pleading Ia to foro· cloH tho lion of plaintiff"• mortgage recorded upon the following deacrlbed rool H· tate. to wit: ·• Tho fallowing rnl •tote liituotod in the County of Mllige, State of Ohio, and in the Vlll.o go of Mlddloport. boundod ond doocrlbed • follows: 33 fMt fronting. an . Public N otlce • Second StrNtaf the Vilioge of Middlopllfl. being an• fourth of Lot No. 80 ORDINANCE NO. 1223·90 An Ordinance to Eatoblloh purch•od by L. C . Dovio tho Pooition ol Ro..-lon from Jennie Heyeo. Chorloo Director ond Eotabllahlng Geiger ond Elio Geiger, the the 8al1ry . .. me being fhll IOUthw•t Be it ordtolnod by · tho quorter of Mid Lot No. 60 . Sold an•fourth beginning l::auneil of tho Vllioge of Mlddloport 11 fallows: . It the northwea1 corn. of sec. I. Thot tho poaltion the Cranz lo1 running parallel with tho ...,. obout 98 . of Aocreetlon Director lhlll be declared a fuR·tlmo pool· fMt; thence Eoot 33 teet: thence Weat about 98 feet tion effec;tlve Jon. 1, 1890. sec. 11 . Thot t~e oaloiv ol to s-nd Street: thence along Second Street in the . ReorNtlon Director o oouthwooterly directiOn 'l holl be *11145 per sec. Ill. That any ardl· along Second 81.-t 33 feet in conllct with thlt nonce to Cran1 lot. the place of bo· ordinance 11 hereby reginning. All of1he above named de- pelled. SEC . IV: That thlt ordi· fendllntl are·required to In· nance ia h•ebv declared to ower within twenty-eight be on emergency lnthetoupd.ayo after lat publication, orvlaory paraannel are which oheH be publlthed noodod lmmodlotaly for tho / or 1 mlietlng rogardlng ony once a week for tiXCOnMCU· oparotlon of ,.croation pro· droit ocllon Within 30 doyo tivo weolca, or they might be gramo within tbe vllloge. of tbe dine lndlc:eted. ••Ac· denied 1 hearing in 1hil c•*· SEC . V. Thla Ordlnonce tion", It uood obovo daoa LERNER, SAMPSON • ohoM toko alloct be In not Include rocelpt of 1 varlROTHFUSS Iaroe from end lifter Jan. 8 fled campllint. If olgnlllcant A legal PraiHelonal 1890. • publlclnforaat exloto, a pub· · Aooociatlon Pul8d tho 8th day of Jon· lie milling moy be hald: Aa Attarneyofor Pleintlff uory 1990. to ony action. Including rio {1) 12, 19, 28: Attat: Jon P. Buck. clipt of -lflod compllfnta. {2) 2. 9, 18, 8tc Clerk any person mey obtain no· Dewey M. Horton, tlce of lurthlr octlano, end Public Notice Praldant of Council eddltlontil lnformotlon. Un· 11) 19. 21, 2to loot atberwlae pravlclod In PUBLIC NOTICE . notice of partloulor octlona. NOTICE lo harwloy given Public ell oommunlc:etlono - 1 be thet on lletu..y, January - t to: I Hoaring Clark. 27th. 1110, M tO:OOo.m.. 1 'OEPA, PiO. Boo 1048, Col· be held et PUBLIC NOTICE public Nle umbuo. OH. 43281-0149 1011 Union A - . Pcwn. ·l The followlnt w o r e -· Ph. 1114) 144-21111. Can· Ohio, to 1111 fer od/ prap- by the Ohio .,h ORC Chep, 37411 and the ""'-'na oallel... : Envlranm.,..l Protection OAC Chepo. 37411-47 ond 1111 Chw S·10 PU Aaonoy iOI!PA) laot - · 3741-11 for tequlromonto. Radio, bumper, !lap Efiectlvl datoa of final eoFinal loi-n• of permit to overdrive. llr. No. tlon1 .,d ....... dotoo of ln. .ll: f 10CBI14E2K2112138 propoud aatlono end of Daf!MWood loouly lhap fill Chevrolet C1odroit ootlono ore nated. Fl· Orange TW,:. Ohio N .n eloctlona 'l!lybeap,.tod, Effeallve ;Dote: '1118/10 PICKUP' •-· _,, 0 " In wrltln .. within 30 doyoof Foclllty qo.crlptlan: Wallo· 20CCC14H401118124 tho dale ofthlo notlae. to the 1117 Chevrolet I~ Envlror.m-1 loard of Ra· ADD!Ioatlan No. 01-2114 ' view, Am. 300. 238 E. 4 dr. -'l'hla llilal IDIIon not - · tTo be IOid for tha YRI• of T-n Sc. . Columbua. Oh .• edacllly,pDIIdeotlon•d ,_oyJ1111 FOIID LTD 41211. NotlooofanyoppOII leeppnlal!lotoi!IR. Itptlo Crown Vlctorll l'olloe "'"" be tiled with 111e cllreaCruiMr, 4· clr. torwltllln ldtlyiL Pra,md JAN. II, 1110 Tile , . , _ . lenk end octlonewllbolltl_.,.. • .,. " ""'"' oncllollor - 1171 ~ - .... lllr .: dhlon, 4 Whell clrlvo, JIWifo · 1471 . ..,._ ..........., . ,i f 111aiw, tuH lime III'ICI lelit- r y pen limo, muat be eble lo - " Ill ohlfto and RHpitO 8:1 - t:llC••Iing 84 - ~lectric.. & Rthi9•ati9 n V•o••bt• . ' 72 TrUcks tor Sele ,,. - LAIOAATOII¥ llldloll T..... nDiag!tt • ••aaa·Lall T-. noiDj!ll IASCPI or oqul- ...- AVON • All or~ro Ellrltyn Woavar:JOW82. ,. ll<ll-10111l EARN MONEY Reeding -kol 130,000 yr. lncoma i>Otantlll. OtlaUo, ff.) 105-e87-IOCIO Ell. Y· 1512. · Public Notice w• a Pt.,&ltntllll Clntlr lnCI ICI' EEI.OO 10 bed facility Ia cuorantty - - l~provt~menlt ' 82 - ~lumbing 58 - Fruils& 59 - For 6111 01' Tr•d• ·, and Plaintiff ·a; - 53 '- Antiqutl 54 - Misc. Merchandise ' 611 .,. . 8uilding Suppli• 51 - Pt1s tor Sale . 57 - Mulicallnttruments .21 - B'u sin•s Opportunity 22 - ,anl't' to Loan 23 · Prof•tion1l Stfvices 1195- lel..-t · 742 .... Rui1Md · 1-· 937 - BuHIIo 617- Coolvifle } pcoccluctl ........ Clll 75 - Boats • Moton tor Selt 76 - Aulo Parts & Acc•sori• 77 - Aulo R.,..tr 78 - Cimping Equjpment 79 - Campeu • Motor Hom~ ~ i..' :~, 51 .... Hou..,.otd Goods 52- Sporting GMda n3 - Mason - 74 ·-Motorcycl• · Mu cildllllise •' 576 - Apple Gtove 949 - Rec:ine 71 - Autos for Sale 72 - Trucks for Salt ' 73 - V•n• & • wo ·s 49 ...: For "L••• 4&8- Leon Eo., Wo<ld Eroollonl Poyl Aeo AVON I All Aro&o I 8hlclay ........ 304-1171-1421. • fronsporlaiiDn 47 - W.nted to Rent 41 - Equipment for Rent 14 - Busineu Training 16 -:- Scttools .• lnttNCiion , 16 - RNio. TV. CB Rtpltf .17:.... MitceiiM8ous . 18 · Wanted ToOo 11 ·· Chowyt, ' ....,... -,• ._ OUicll, (1) ~-- 33 Farms tor Sale Help Wanted Ploooant ..0 Employment 64- Hiy • Grain 46 - Spec:e for Rent 13 - lnsurance ' 441-7217. F... oatiO - - . . 114- •r · 114- IFD-'121 IDII Klngobury - -1141 -•nda. ' 65- Seed & Fertilizer 41 - Hou•• tor Renl 42 ·- MobileHom• tor Rent · 43- Farms lor R•nt 44 - Apartment tor Rent 41 - Furnilhed Rooms 12- Situation W.med followinlf l«•l«•phone :~·xchange.~ ... Gallia Counh " 62 ~ Want~td to Buy 8;1- l,.hi eat!)Ck liflldl' 11- HaiD Wanted -at-. 11 . CnniOI_... -j 0UIIIant...r . ~ Pakl _ Prlvllo lnvollor. will bulr llinala .family homOI • ...... rorilal unha, Oalllpolla ArM, II.._ aN. • 6 ,1 ,-~- Farm Equipment 3& - Lots • ~cr ... e S;:rv;ces Help Wanted 9 ' f ,II ,II S.!pplii!S & L1 veslo',k 36-· Rell Ettete Wented EIll pi oy Iii I! Ill d., 11 IPF!Mcstlon• tor l*t time ·RH'i ancl LPifa. LPN SS.illl par how IIIII Rlf1l 110.00 par ....... _ ......... - I n llc!M'tl, a.t2 and to ftA 0011 lt>lllicllion. Ptolll bclna , . _ Ill th.. lllnl to. S11 W. Union lt., AtheM, Ohio or qaJI wanted to Buy IIW-1 for lulthlr lnlor· Qood ollno. i .14o;lllolll1, -lon. ' 114-4411-31.. . . ALL Ylrd 8aloa EFUII lo Ptlclln - . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lha d a y - tha od II to run. """'"' edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Elonclly tdllan • 2:00 p.m. 8otunar. . - i-~~~~~~ca~-~~-:-~·~;~ Cllllt 1 . . 1010 ~ ... IIJZID""' Ill ":: ..... ,,.... , . . . ... tli'l ·. -..... _.,,, · · - 441-GZII. • • •' 33 - Farms tor.s ... and Found Yard Sale 7 < 213 In In-- ....... Lo,t: eq,_ dant, Ott ao1c1. Oalllpotlo, flowood, .,...,... 0511,114 •• 03•. 114UIIIU lilr, ~11. . . .1110. te Clolll ''I'm 1hf.' Uhol'lt of C~hristmas ~~~:;roo:·~~"l't.t£ g-'-1. I l E4I J'avmPnls· Past I hlP." ,..."'·""' '• 1• . , . ......, llllm Twnahlp. ·r.========:=,r==::::::::==~ !ltflo Counlr, Olllo.IIE*-" .. - 0t1va• lloiVlolnlly. -· wRllll!lfd.ll....,._tOII. • Marketplace 3 1- Busin•• luildiniJI I. • Ads th.t must be paid in advance are Card of Thanks Happy Ada I n M emoriam Yard Sates l ' - Hom• for Sale . 31 9 - Wanted to Buy for error s tir t t ad runs in p•ptt) . Call before 2 :00p.m . dll't' after publ•c•ion to make coneetion . lost. lc Found 6 lho llhor, ~ Mlllllil "*•-PWD, -. 1100 Chewy - . A't N, Pl. IC, Mml l<-1 ..ti;.i\;,f .,_-on a --·· - - - - - - - · - - -- - --· flollcCaotll-.10-\ ." 3UI30S 32 - MobiteHomn foj. Sllle 7-- V.-d S•lel~id in ldwan ce) 8 - Public Sale • Auction . ·~---"1 - If-'· ----Coli· - ,., r • wkh or without motora. CoN Larry U¥oty· 114- Reo I [sl ole 3-'- Arinoucem.,ts · · 4 - Give.way 6 .,-. H•ppy Ads I ......1-1171 · '-rt lnalllh ......4 rwerl I li.. - . lt4o?4Uta 1 • lltwi:OO p.a Togooclhomo- -dot Junk AiliHlli nce111 en Is , = , 11"1 '101111 IIOIIIYII You ._.1M'S',. eft I niW ~ I!.., . ~.:_ 'w.~ U,::. 114·1· 1111 . 111c d::,~:~~· Loot: ....... -l!nghaiNcl Cantle!: lllloada Diller. R.ll., B.S.II., Director ot lwslna v...... llllorill Hospitlll 115 E. ltlllllrial Drive .. 114-Ml . • .... ilogl, 114-24M241. I ,...,. r~t~al . . . . llftWAJI 114-11- .. r11i1t•ld llllfiU to work in tiM Special Care Unit. Slllry COII....IUra~• with experience. bctlllnt frintt btlllfita: 1- C•rd of Th.ftks .6D I' Ono,... .... _lclcli,_.._ REGISTERED NURSES lllllltdllte fill tllu openinas .,, available for . ·2- ln MMnorv olcl~n.oo..-. I ....... lo ........ . . ... ,. ,, Ovtr t f W!KdJ • . 20 . 30 . 42 ~ .CII, - RATES Days 1 ' ............ · 1t . Help wanted • The Area'~ Number Cia 2 .......... -.You .... ......,-. . ,. • 1 t don1.1acnlat II._.II ...... A I I I • - 1- , Ullllttla, ........... I --~~- ., . ._.," tlio . . ar, - . .111. ra1a I - N@tl.- a. -. 1dliiiM .._, ,-,,_ _ _ ,.....1: .. ,,1.......... .. •"*•'"-oloaplllra. u.o .. - ..... '""' . .... ..._.,.;: 01111 - ,. Po~, OH. 457&9 (&14) 992-21~. extension ... .,..... ........u~ •••a. ~ ..... ---~ ::r.=:~·: ,__, -~--~ ...... ~- 'J ' I .......... ........ --__•,• :"· -' ............ 1 - a.- tt;;l; I~ ltuol - ....... - ...... I - lkl ,,~ ---ai~;t;;;;;~l" 12 "'l'blll HG11111 " flloo;aadloroalt.fSMGM.It .. JoalciM,DHt~7-. ......,...... 414....., beloo.lt- int1c1L PleA oDd tor..._ 114-18M244. :;:.,:;:, nice piafli"f..lotd, :: &:.:""~W:...., ::l: for._.: K.,... ....._, l'7li IIIII Iiiii ...... tO; lot' ......... ~ ,,,.._ . . ~.· t·Afttr 82 Plumbing 1c Hllltlng -a;;;;~-;;;;--can.,.......,..ng ondHoatlna FowthondPiilo Tt ansportal1on 71 Autos tor Sale "• '· " 114......:::r"'· Ohio 84 Electrical 1c Refrigeration ........._-- . .......... .. -~~~ Llau ttd .........,._ Rhltnpur -~ 104-tll-1'111. Llllof, nu, -k uo.out tor qralltY • ._ ........._,. II ahan RUN. f14-t144. - FUINACE FUINACE BISSELL SIDING CO• .......... PAIITS AND IIRVICE ALLMAKII GAl OR ILICTIIIC . , DI'LIAIICI I "Froa l!lltlmetaa" SIIYICI· Pl. 949·1101 or lea. 949·1160 NO SUNDAY CAliS . .__ _ _..:;4-:1~ 1111 ' J&L f • INSULAnON ....VINYLSIIING ., ·~···· o. •' Yltn IEPUCU.NT .,'. •' . fMDOWS •' . • FREE ESTIMATES 992·2772 ••• f ~--.- --- • •' • , I. L HOLLON TIUCBIG ......... ' CODAl if ,,. MOillE ..... eGRAVI!L •Mallia Home eUMUTONI •111'•~•·"­ eftiLLDOn' eAin'tHJNG · ATALL ......1 •Latltllltlla ttJ-7479 lt.JI PI It ... .. . ,. I �,. ..... 10-lhi. Dally Sa 1tiuel Fridly. J..,.., 21. Pomeroy-Midd'aport. Ohio . NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FOFIE TO 7 AM EST 1-2i-90 '~ 'f:?~r ; ~ pr~t:' · f"!n : c,. •"1~ · -;:;~~~ wA D UPI . WEATHER MAP - DQI'Inl early Salurd~Q momlng, raiD Ia lorecut lor parts of tbe extreme Pacific Norlbweat IDIW In forecut for paris of tile nortltera latermountatn Reato'n and the extreme Nortb Atlandc Cout States. Snow Ia poulble In paris of lhe central latennountaln Region ud _lbe upper Great Lajla Region. RaiD/showers are po88lble In parta of tile upper · . Mlaslslllppi-Valley. Sluggish. •• Continued from page 1 . During the fourth quarter, the creased for the year to $70.1 total value of the nation's goods biUion, real personal comsumpand services rose to $4.168 . tlon spending dropped by $800 trillion, up .from $4.163 trllllon In million during the fourth quarter, the department said. tht! third quarter. The quarterly drop marked the For the year, the department said real GNP Increased 2.9 first decline In personal expend!· . percent, or $118.2 billion; com- _lures since the fourth quarter of l>ared with an Increase of 4.4 1987. During the third quarter of percent, or $170.7 billion, the year . 1!189, these expenditures Inbefore. The annual rate was the creased $36.4 billion. lowest since 1986. Purchases of durable goods • The 0.5 percent quarterly In· during the quarter decreased CINCINNATI (UPI) - Bank· Wright, In charge of vendor crease was the lowest rate of $14.8 billion, compared with a rupt Federated Stores Inc., relations. ' 'We llo not have goods growth since a decline of 1.8 gain of $11.5 billion In the which received less than half Its ·In our stores In some cases. schliduled merchandise deliver"Without approval of Interim· percent In ,the seco¢ quarter of previous quarter. Tile l!epartment said fewer purchases of Ies last week, r.ecelved court · financing, we would not be 1986, the department said. ·permission Thursday to spend getting shipments. Many vend· •'This Is cpnsisten t with the soft motor vehicles pushed durable ' $180 million over the next two ors said they would not ship. · landing scenario .the Fed has goods down In the ,q uarter. weeks to assure rei uctan t vend- TheN! was doubt we would be hOped to achieve. It also suggests . ors they will be paid. ' able to pay our bills. Approval of we certainly are going to have a · · U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judge lnterbn financing removes a close brush with recession," said Vincent Aug Jr. granted Feder· stumbling block and Is a good Cynthia Latta, an economist at Dally stock prlcl!ll ated the en'Ure package of $180 first step to rebuilding vendor Data Resources Inc. In Lexing- (As of 10:30 a.m.) million II had requested for confidence In Federated." Bryce and Mark Smith ton, Mass. · emergency Interim financing. or' Blunt, Ell II 6 Loewl Most of the Interim financing Economists said they expect the growth slowdown to continue "Inlerim relief Is iustlfled," · will be used for letters of credit to • Aug said after listening to vendors . to assure them there Is Into the first quarter of this year. Am )i:lectrlc Power ........... ..3011 : Federated execu tlves testify that money available and earmarked 'The basic message Is that the ATI:T .; ............ ............ ....... 40~ for payment of merchandise. many vendors wanted assurance · aggregate economy Is sluggish Ashland 011 ,....................... 35% The Interim financing will and It Isn't going to stop being Bob Evans ........... ......... .... .. 13\ij from thl' bankruptcy court that carry 1he 258 Federated stores sluggish In the current quarter," Charming Shoppes ............... 9% they would be paid for future 8, when a two-day · through Feb. merchandise shipments. said Dederick, of Northern Trust City Holding Co. ....... ..... ...... 15 Federal Mogul.. .... .......... .. , .. 20 Federated Is worried a bout hearing Is scheduled to begin on Co. In Chicago. GQOdyear T&R ....... .. ... ....... 35% Dederick attributed the slow getting enough merchandise tor Federated's request for bankHeck's .... ........ ..... ...... ..... ,.... 2~ ruptcy court approval of a $700 fourth-quarter growth to excesIts next big selling season Key Cen turton .................... 13~ mllllon loan over the course of sive at.~tomoblle production and . Easter and spring. the bitter cold weather much of Lands' End ...... ................... l7% "You don't buy an Easter dress the next year. Limited Inc. .... ..... .... .......... 33\ij Federated officials said Thurs- the nation suffered In De~mber. on June 1," said Federated Although annual personal con- Multimedia Inc............ .... ... . 79 attorney John Zeiger. "We must day II· Is essential the court have Easter dresses In the stores approve the $700 million loan sumption expenditures In- Rax Restaurants .... ....... :.. .... ll's't Robbins & Myers .... ...... ...... 16% before Feb. 14 because that's the . before Easter." Shoney's Inc..........,............. 10')4 deadline the lenders - a syndi~ ·we received less than half the Bank ....... .................... l9%Star goods we were scheduled ' to cate of 100, mostly foretgn;banks Wendy's Inti........................ 4% receive last week," ·testified - have given Federated to get V eteraas Memorial Worthington lnd, .......... . , ..... 20~ Federated ~xecutlve Cat)lerlne the loan. • Thursday admissions - Helen Kennedy, 1\flddleport; . Genevieve Demos~ . Middleport. · Thursday discharges - Eliza· beth Mourning, Chad Wise, Edna Mrs. Baker Is survived by her Gerorge Faris . Haning, Frances Adkins. · husband, .Glen Baker; one son, George Faris, Columbus, died Robert B. Baker, Reedsvllll!; two Thursday at Mt. Carmel West daughters, Sandra Corbett, ·st. Loulsvllll!; and Nancy Buzzelli, Hospital In Columbus. Mr. Faris Is survived by his Reynoldsburg; three jlrothers, wife, Lucy Dutton Faris, and a Elson Ray Dalley, Portland; Four calls for as.s lstance _;ere broUter-ln·law and sister-In-law, Owen Fred Dalley, Portland; and Billy Thomas Dalley, Long answered on Thursday by units Dale and Margaret Dutton, Bottom; one sister, Bess Crumbof the Meigs County Emergency Middleport. ley, E~st Liverpool; fQur grandMedical Services. · Services will be announced by Pomeroy and Middleport Fire the Rawlings-Coats-Fisher Fun- children, and several nieces and nephews. . Departments were called at 1: 44 eral Home. ' In addition to her parents, Mrs. a.m. io a chimney !Ire at the Baker was preceded In death by Smith residence on Union Ave. Mary five brothers, James, Thurman, ' Middleport at 11:48 a.m. was Jake, Ora Leo, and Joe Dalley. · called to Murray 1\111 Road for Mary Kathryn Baker, 62, Sue· Services will be Sunday 2 p.m. WIUiam Smith who was taken to cess Road, Reedsville, died at the Ewing Funeral Home with Veterans Memorial Hospital. At Thursday at Veterans Memorial the Rev. Don Archer officiating. . 6:40 p.m., Middleport went to · Hospital following a brief Illness. Burial will be In Pleasant Grove ·page St . for Helen Kennedy to Born Feb. 9, 1927 In Portland, Cemetery. . Veterans Memorial Hospital and Friends may call at the funeral Mrs. Baker was tJie daughter of at 9: 51 p.m. , to Front St. for the late Ofaand Ester Van Meter home on Saturday from 2-4 p.m. Genevieve Demosky, also taken Dalley . She was h9memaker. and 7·9 p.m. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Three cars were . t e d roof cotlapslng at Mac Body 1: trapped between falling polelln Frame. Akron, but no Injuries reported. In Coshocton Cpunly. a ptece.of And In Canton, an esdm.ated · concrete weighing about 1,000 $70,000 damage resulted' from a pounds wu hurled Into a CIIJ', a· semi trailer lfUCk overturned and a roofwas torn off In Mercer County, and a wall ulldl!l' con· structloit was blown down In Huber Heights near Dayton, said . . Soulb Central Olllo Mostly clear Friday night, with NWS spokesman Alan.Rtngo. :, a low In the upper 20s. Mostly sunny Saturday, with highs near I;: 50. Extended Forecut Sunday lllroqll Tuesday ., · To.:"~.... A chance of showers Sunday, arranpmnt. Ju .. t"•ll with fair weather Monday and CJt ...... . Tuesday. Highs will range from POMEROY the :upper 30s to the middle 40s FLOWER SHOf Sunday, In the 40s Monday and "Thr W~ America Sendi f.ovt. " between 45 and' 55 'Tuesday . ,._ MJ·IDH .. . Ml-5711 Overnight lows wlll be In the 30s through the period. . ' Weather Stocks joumali8m .examined Inside. I Alo•a 'tbe River ......... Bl·8 BuliNIIs ................ ......D-1 Comb- ..• .••••.•.•...•• .• Jn&ert ·-··· I{ SYRACUS.E CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . I ,,. . JOIN U8 0.1 Every county 8hould have a . ABOUT OUR CHURCH · ':(ol: 24 No. 111 We the members and. friends of the Syracuse Nazarene Church have taken a serious look at our responsibility to our comm1.1nlty. As a result, we are more than ever aeter· mined to be a community-oriented church . We have come to realize that we have been planted In this particu. lar neighborhood for a specific purpose. That purpose Is to LIFT up JESUS CHRIST- The answer to the needs of the families In our area . .• • ln~V.6Engil'll C<1l (lNY I fif A I f~E I percent over the next 20 years." · coal alternative are so negl!llble FIJDAY T..UTHUISDAY. Over the next half century, he as to be almost Indiscernible,". said·, NAPAP projects that a total Dowd ·argues. DANNY DEVIrO, IIOIML DOUGLAS of only 75 acidic lakes In the Besld.es, he claimed, the clean & IA1111DN 1UIIIIIIN entire Northeast would be 'res- coal approach, with a· cost at tored as a result of a 10-mH!Ion· least $120 billion Jess to Amerl: ton reducllon. cans, will by 2050 result In up to 'This Is the primary environ- lour percent.fewer carbon dloxmental benefit thai can be Ide .emissions and up to 17 _expected from an annual na- percent less soHd waste, and will tiona! expenditure of $4 billion to achieve a four-percent improve$6 billion," Dowd stated. ment In power. plant generating He said this works out to some efficiency . ' 0111 EYBINI SHOW 7o30 P.M. AlatSSION $1.50 SM million per lake per year using U. S. EPA's lower, $4 biUton estimate. · Dowd noted that much of the .benefit to acidic lakes could be achieved more quickly and at "an Infinitesimal fraction of the cost" through lake liming, as & reported b)> the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI). (Childbirth and Women's Health)' Dowd also cited an ongoing EPRI study that compares the costs and benefits of a 10.mUllon. Complete Pr~Natal Services lon reduction with those of an Annual Gynecologic Check-Up accelerated push for clean coal technology power. plants. Pap Smears Breast Exairiinations He said the retults ofthe EPRI Family Planning . study Indicate that a 50-percent reduction In sulfur dioxide eml&· &t Other 08/GYN Procedures $1011.1 will be achieved under either scenario In Jes• than 40 year1, but that the acid rain l f ' Jeaistation will ~~ the nation I . $120 blWOn to $400 blliJon more than the clean coal technology approach. . . The FiJml/y of ole11jonail ''And, except for a slight, ~en~porary IIIIJII'I)Yement In vlsPl1aant Vall1y Hotp ·., M1dlcal Office Bul!dlng,+ Suh1 215 lbUII)', the differences In environ· · Valley Drive,.Point Pleaant, WV 25650 meatal effects between the pro- · poeed legtalatlon and the clean Benjamin J..Sol, Obstetrics Goragtabt. Siu and Cor Ub Handling • 7 ~....... s.oting We recognize that there are several other gOOd churches of various denominations In our area, butwe also recognize that. we at .t he Syracuse Naza~e Church have a unique ministry which God can use In meeting the needs of the families living all around us. If yo11 are searching for a warm and friendly church, whe. re needs can r11ally be met, a CHRIST -honoring church, then we are the church for you. · If you are searching for a church where your talents and energies can be used and yO!I can.feel needful and useful, where you can be gently led tD a meaningful and practical relationship with JESUS .CHRIST by a loving people and pastor, then the Syracuse Nazarene Church Is for YOU. We want to lift up' CHRIST to you- the people In our L---~·--------~ro~m~m:u~ni~tY~!!~--~----~---11' city ,project ;.make progress By LEE ~ WELCH . opposite side of Cpurt, or .First · 'nmes-Sentlriel Staff AvenUe could be done, according GALLIPOLIS - The past two to AGE supervisor Rob Hoi· , weeks have brought , good brook. ·.But before a move Is ' weather to GaiiiJ)9lls and as a made, the city · must decide result, thedowntowh streetscape whether a retaining wallis to be ' project has. moved forwa~d by built In front of the residential leaps. area on Court, and how Wide the The work on State Street was walkway on First will be built. · completed and the contractO)' . .Iman said there are two · moved !)ver to th41 upriver sllle of options oq First Avenue- one to , Court, and ·s hould have that area keep the walk at It current width, : finished e-arly 111 thl! week, the second Is to.wlden It by a foot. : weatl\er perm tttlng. . ·" , . ,As to the wall pr~P,psecl by City . From tl\ere, It Is uncertain· ·"C®Unlbloner ··Dow ·w. Saund· : w~h , d~n the project wiU : ers, It was·bid as an alternate not ; (O ~~llt"tOUii;con'tractqr. " 'In the original plans. · ' . _lltty., oomml181on agreed ~ The specifications ~ ~~~ for ."'*t; .il!,'tl'J,;{t8,.!!~~ 'JPOiiey 'tQ' ground, plantings l.n the Sloped rt~la.ce '.~ ~~ k' ,on First · . flrea In 'f ront of the bulldlilas Avenue belwe Cou.rt aDd state;> between Central Supply and the IJ!!t Ia sUII'n egotlation with AGE home of Gen. George Bush. Cpn.tracfors bn the oost; accord· There will be steps built -leading lng to City Manager Dale E . to the homes. Im~ : ' . · ,' · · The commission Is at the point The work could move to the where they need to make decl· · 'fii& • Standard Wggage Radc • fuU Gauge Instrument PaM! • Pow.r Door lDcks • Electronic Speed Con1n> , . LOOil~G TO DEVELOPMENT- Upcominl pi~ by lbe.Oblo near Forked a.. state Park are peally 1111llclpated. Willi tile river In the baekpOUDd, lram left are llellb Wold, lllelp cune warden; David lloblMtz, Melp comml!lllfoner; Horace Karr; and Randy Wachter, Forked Run manager. (Tbnea-Sentlnel photo) •lJimtdrM. tt. World'• MottAd•onad.Awtvmatic: • C'}'ltal Koy 5 111ar "' 50,000 MQe Ow,., Care Warranty • t . COLUMBUS - Representative Mary Abel (D·Athens) announced Friday that she Is circulating petitions to run for election ·to the office of State Representative which she cur· ~.D . . Gynecology ' ace•• ' rently holds, · Since being appointed In May. 1989 to replace Jolynn Barry Butler (Boster), Abel has establiShed a solid legislative back· ground. She Is i. member of four committees. Including Children Four-lane road meetings set . ·Tbe Wat VJrab11a Divlllon o1 Hla:::c_;nu llave •• IDtanaatioul pu!lllc taullaa OD altei'IIAIIve wltlliD tile Kuawlul ValleY conldor for a lllajor blallway from PoiDt l'lealut to the + Curlestoa ana. . 'lbe meellaa will be n.day, Jaa. 30, 7 .,_.. at tbe PAT HILL . .DDLIPOIT .4192-6421 The Tri-Counties' way to ·go. l. '( . .... "·" . *•• ......,. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE IH S. TIIIID ~ · CouaC, Natloaal Gurd AnllcJI1lD Point Pl-L It wUI afl'ord cltlreas an opportultJ to all quatlaalllllll Illite tbelr .,PIIIIolll 011 IOdal, eeuaomk ud etltlnlluantal faetou ..w.1a to live aiJam!lenti stadled bJ t1ae cU'I'IIIoo for tfle prop.~itd foar.Jne . . . - At tle lafonul •eetl!ll, dl'filloll pea - • wiD p - t t1ae aJ. teraate rauth•p ud - e r quntloaa aad ~lw public lapat. llteauae otlile tlplftcent aanbatea or two IIIII• con ldan - . 1111 w1 dwlq ttae Willi ,.._ or tbe ....,., ... di'I'IIIOil or •• '1!111! .. _ . ............ ...,...... ltudy c( tbe te.lblllty ol ~- M ..pr'Oftd WV Rolle 3 lalillWIIJ faclltJ -ectlq . H\~ (U4)to .............. (I.T7). . ........ wll lie .... It tbe eotilllJ eourtllotuei ID Cabel f«'mtJ (Fell. 1) aDd Jao:llillll CouatJ (Feb. 8)• • ..... / ... -·-·~ · ~ ~.. . . ..-.-. ......." ·... .- ~· __.._., ----·- · slons ori what to · do with the cont(ngellcY . fund, a~d have · lookeid'at decohatlve trCin (enclng and plantings for the city park. There Is not a accurate ac· counting of tl\e money available yet, and according to Iman, project architects EG&G have several field orders that need to be converted to change orders for the commission's approval. Once that Is completed, the figure remaining can .be determined. Looking beyond streetscape, · Iman said a number of activities will add to the project In the spring. · The State ·Route paving program will be bid for a serond time In March, !man said. He added the first lime the project was bid- as a minority set aside program ...., there . were none Qy NANCY YOACRAM TlmeiHI'entlnei 'Staff REEDSVILLE- "It probably Is one of Ohio's best kept secrets," agreed ;Joseph J. Sommer, director of the Ohio Department of Natural, Resources, referring to Forked Run State Park located between Long · Bottom and Reedsville In Meigs County. · But It won' f-be a secret much received. The proJect jVlll pave State · Route •7 frOJ'I! Locust .to C,Ourt, ' State Route 160 from Fourth! Avenue to the corporation limits,. State Route 588 from . Fourth> Avenue to the city limits and· State Route 141 from Chlcka· mauga Bridge to the city limits. Additionally, lman said tb~ city expects to receive $70,000 In lssue 2,funds. With that ·money, there are plans to plane and recQn$tFuct several other streets. · Those Include Court Street from First to Third Avenu~s. State Street from First to Fourth. First Avenue from Pine to Sycamore Streets, and I man said $20,000 of that money inay go toward the city's segment of the state route paving project. r , . longer, he added. . Property has been purchased and plans are already on the drawing boards for a more 1han $300,000 Ohio River access (o be constructed near the entranre to Forked Run State Park. In September, ODNR pur· chased 104 acres adjacent to the park at a cost of $103,000. The property, with acreage on both sides of State Route 124 to the river, was purchased from out· of-state owner, Edgat · C. Madilng. · Current plans fcir the site Include a picniC area with 'pavll· ion, rest rooms, a 54·slot parking and Youth, Commerce and La· bor, Education, and Elections area and two ramps Into the river for boat launching, Sommer said. and TownsJtlps. . ' ' "Having been a teacher In •'We are alSo projecting a fishing Athens Coupty, sitting. on the pier off the shore which ~II be . Education Committee as well as handicapped accessible," he added. "We think It will make a 1~. Colleges and Universities Subcommittee, allows me to be real nice facility for !bat' area. ;-, Amon& Meigs County people closely Involved In Issues that are who played a part In convincing particularly Important to me." the state to consider the:Forked Abel has alao been JnstrumenRun project and wbo agree with tai In bringing sta.t e money .Into Sommer's assessment that It will the 94th House Dis trtct, eapebe a boon for the area, are David ~lally the $61.2 mUIIon In fundlnr Koblentz, county commissioner; for the completion of U.S. Route 35 as a four-lane blchway and '17 Randy Wachter, manager of million for building the SEPTA Forked Run State Park; Keith -Center wblch opened earlier this Wood; county rame warden; aDd Horace Karr, area bullheslman month. and sports enthulla•t. ' ID&ereated particularly In eco- . For some yeara, KolJientz ha nomic, educational and environtrledtodrawattentlontothefact mental lnues, Abel has sponsored three pteces of leatslation tht!t Forked Run ~te Park which exemplify her efforts to would be better utilized If It had bave a positive · Impact upon Ohio River acceas. Karr, a chalrmall of the th- crucial area of ooncera. state's eight-member Dlvlaion of . "I bopelbat tbemldentaofmy Wildlife Commission, aDd· by dlatrlctwlllglvemethecbancetD virtue ofthat cbau:mailshtp, also conUDua . to 111rve them and a memberoftbestate'•ReaOIII'Ce repretent them In Ute Ohio (lee OD~ pa1 e .U) Legislature." Abel to seek election to Ohio House . . Tranami11ion · '-----------.----------------~ PLANS - Qly Maaa.er Dale E. lmBD a point In a "udlel•llloa earner thla week. LOoldng over tbe . !llreet, plalii IN CoiJIIIIIEonen Uoyd Danner, left and _Dow W. Saunders. <Ttm...Sendae1 photo) ODNR to bulld • new nver .access 'Departme~~t of N-,$ural Reaoucea to collllrud a liver .IV'I DLJ Pll~Sx.· VALLE.Y HOSPITAl .... ~- ·-~·- ~ ·· 12 Section, ao • ,_,, .. ,..._ . . 1 ....... ·-· ----·--·· ------· survey results, will determine whether voters prefer to consoll: da(e only the seven elementary scli()OIS, kindergarten through sixth grades, In the district Into two buildings , or to go for two larger buildings to accommodate kindergarten through eighth . By NANCY YOACRAM Tlmea-8entlnel Staff POMEROY -Petitions In the drive to put a casino gambling Issue on Ohio's Nov . 6 ballot arrived last week at the Meigs County Board of Elections for verification of 443 signatures supposedly all Meigs Countlans:· . Among the supposed Meigs County signatures Is "Clothiers· Bahr" - as In the Middleport cldthtng store- Bahr Clothiers . 1 · . . . I Liftaot'e l~n.nt Wiper for 'Rearward Vilil~ity (304) ,675-3400' . -Insofar as the consolldation.lssue Is concerned, then the board will · I!Ct to file appropriate papers with the Meigs County Board of Elections by Feb. 22 In order to get a bond Issue on the May primary ballot. . . A decision, also based on the ~ helps Baker fro~ page 1 A Multlmedlo Nowapo.-. Inc. P•o• grades. Each survey form mailed will lnc!-ilde a se lf•addressed stamped retllfn envelope as an lncentlve'to the voter to return it. The surveys are not to be signed · and there will be no methods used (See SCHOOL, page A8) Invalid signatures found on petitions I M REBA1i GOES. CIIIYSI.Bt WIL PAY Ill! continued ·registered voters when he made that comment. The results of tltat survey will be presented to the Meigs Local School District Board of Educalion at Its Feb. 13 meeting, accordlng .to Carpenter. It the results are favorable ~.Break ·in-weather . . Squads have four ·calls Thunday Congress... hi8torian...Jiage S6 Mickleport-Pomaroy Gallipolis-Point Planant.. JanC.-v 28, 1990 CoPvrigl-.d 189.0 By CIIAKLENE ROEFUCH support consolidation of the Tlmes-Senllnel Staff elementary schoolS and perhaps POMEROY - "Voters In the ' the junior high school Into two Meigs Local School District are buildings." 'being given an opportunity to SuperlntendentJames Carpen'have their say' on education In ter was discussing the survey the district and at the same time wl;llch will go Into the !lllll next 't ell us whetller they would week · to the district's 4,300 --Area deaths-- 13.3-litlf fu~tbne CluaiOeda ••••.•••••••••.•• »2-7 lleatba ......... ,........ ...... A-5 Editorial ..................... A-2 · S~ta .•••.•••••....••..•••• C.;.l-7 School .s urvey (onns to go out ;this week ih WORSHIP SUNDAY: Sunday School .................................. 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship ............................. 10:30 a.m. Evening .Service ................................. 6:00 . . p.m. WEDNESDAY: Prayer & Fasting .. :......................... 12:00 noon Evening Prayer Meeting....... ,.......-........ 7:00 p.m. NYI (Teens Meeting) .......................... 7:00 p.m. · Hospital news Ethics of WITH FLOWERS · ":'!illy Judge approves interim fmancing for Federated • • Qhio bulldings damaged by winds By Ualted ..,_ latenutoul pie laceratlou. Tlie spokesman A damaging wtlld stonn that said Ervin's car wu demolished developed Thursday morning aDd Sml!ll's trailer wu slightly across Ohio tore roofs off build· ·, damaged, · . lnas, uprooted trees and left a The National Weather service Tiro man hospitalized In serious reported th,at wtnd ~r~~sts of 511-70 C9ndltion from Injuries suffered mllesanhourblutedmanyparts when his car was struck by a ~f the stste Thursday aner.noon truck blown Into Its patl), and evening, causing.structural A Crawford County. sheriff's damage and power outages. spoki!Sman said Doyle Smith of In Conventry Township immeBradford was driving his tractor- dlately south of Akron eight trailer truck on u.s. Route 30 tn utility poles were rep~tedly Bucyrus Thursd~ when the knocked down by high winds and · .trailer was blown lett of the a corruaated metal roof blew of! center line, striking a car driven a building onto about six vehicles by DeForrest Ervin. In a uarklnR' lot. Ervin was taken to Bucyrus • "It was ·what we call a Community Hospital, then trans" straight-line storm.-'- a lot of rain !erred to University Hospital In and win moving very quickly In a OsNow R"AJN SHOWERS · · Columbus. He was In the hospl- very narrow pat " said Frank Keener of the Naitonal Weather FRONTS: " Warm "Cold Static . . Ocrlurlr-1 . tal's Intensive care unit Friday . with a fractured arm and multi-. Service. t.,ap ~!-~ y.s minimuf""' t"=!mpera! :Y ~~ J\t leas t 5C"': cf <1~"~y 5-haded ar-::•,.:1 :e: ·~··• -:"!~! B 1ilb ···----·- · Also among the signatures are the names of several fonner Meigs residents- as In deceased -for many years. Alan Spitzer, o.f Spitzer Managernent, wants to build the first Ohio casino at Lorain. Spitzer needs five percent of the total possible v~te for governor from of Ohio s 88 counties- a total of 306,66lvalld signatures -to get the Issue on the ballot. Spitzer filed a petition with Secretary or (See INVALID, P~1e ·A8) 4• Key Club ·hon9.r~ by President Bush.· w ASHINGTC>N - The (;allj<l of S~l!)!!OIIe In l!&e<l.'. ~~ l9qlr.tlaf Academy}llgbSchoo!KeyClub's man added. ' Toy Town ,vel)ture has recelv~d .Toy ToWI!; 1VI!S a Ch~~tmas another, accolade - this one project . which p~Ovldeil under· stralJ!11t troril the White House, . prlvJie~ fllmliles Wtth toys for President George Bush on ·children an~ fooiJ , lor the entire Friday· named the project the family . 52nd dally "Point of Light." The Through c01:nmun1ty ·dona, 'Point 9f Ught'' program recoglions, members of !he GAHS Key Club opened a store In downtown · nlzes Individuals, Institutions and Initiatives across the nation Ga!Upolis where fammes unable which exemplify Bush' s commit- to afford presents or on govern· ment to making community ment aid could shop for toys. Parents of 502 children' service central to the life and w.ork of every American. . shopped at Toy Town,. Approxi"As there are . millions of mately 50 families Jiving below Amerlcljris who would J>e worthy the poverty level or having a recipients, It Is Impossible to difficult winter due to disaster · select the 'best' e~mplars of unemployroent or Illness wer~ community service or to recog- provided with food, enabling nlze each example Individually," them to eat a 'hearty meal over a White House spokesman said In the holidays. , a release .Issued to the Times· ·'The President applauds the GaiDa Academy High School Key Sentinel Saturday. Club fat Its outStanding service " However, the entire 'Points of to the , com_m unlty," the White Light' recognition program Is House spokesman said . "Its hitended by the President as a enthusiasm, d~lcatlon and national tribute of the highest novel approach to the . timeorder to every sIngle American honored 'tradition of giving and who makes a difference In the life · highly commendable:" ' Seven injured in wrecks GALLIPOLIS - Seven people were Injured In two separate accidents Friday In Gallla County, according to the GalllaMelgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Five people were Injured In a truck-car collision at 1: 40p.m. on State Route 7, 0.4 of a mile south of milepost 6, at Swan Creek. Troopers said a 1981 Dodge Colt driven by Usa S. Nance, 19, Rt. 2, Crown City, pulled out of a private driveway. onto State Route 7 and collided with a 1985 Nlssan pickup truck driven north on State Route 7 by Reynlllld L. Steger, 24, Zanesville, · Ohio. Nance's car went off the right side of the road Into a ditch. Damage was heavy to the car; moderate to the truck. Injured and transported to St. Mary·~ Hospital at Huntington, W.Va. , by the GaiHa County Emergency Medical Services were: Lisa S. ~ance; Reynold L. Steger; Timothy Aaron Simpson, 20, Proctorville, Ohio; James Shawn Nance, 22; and Tara . Nance, 19, both of Rl. 2, Crown City. All five people were treated for multiple contuslonli. No one was admitted to the hospital. (See SEVEN, pap·..S) Accidents send 2 to .hospital · GALLIPOLIS - Two people were Injured and taken to the hospital afier an accident at 1:27 p.m. Friday at Second Avenue and 9llve Street, according to Ga!Upolls Pollee. Officers said the accident occurred when a 1987 Plymouth Horizon driven by Curils R. N:lchols, 29, Rt . ~. Leon, W.Va., pulled frOII! a •lOP sign on Olive , Street Into the path of a 1981 Toyota Celk:a driven north on Second Avenue by Ttenna M. Green, 25, Rt.1, Gallipolis. There was mllderate damare to both velilcles. , Randy Green, 27, Rt.l, GalllpoIll, and Connie Nicholl, 23, Rt. ~. Leon, W.Va., were Injured and taken to Holzer Mecllcal Center where Nichols was treat, for . ..... ________,___ __...:,__ _ _ _ _ ~ multiple contusloJis aftd Green, for contusions and abrasions. , Neither was admitted to the )!Ospltal. Pollee cited NlcholUor failure to yield the right of way from a stop lllp. . A one-car accident was reported at 11: 15 p.m. Friday at 111 State St., where a 1981 Pontiac TranaAmdrlven byRaymondR. Pope, 19, Rio Grande, struck a uUIIIy pole. There wu heavy damaae to the car. Pope auffered a minor visible Injury but wu not treated · Pollee cited Pope for failure to maintain control and drlvtnc under the Influence. A hllllclp acckteat accuna« at 7:55p.m. FridaY lD fraat olll21 (See ACCIDDI'I'I.i'IIIIIP AI) _ __:__ ___ _ ~_...:__ _ _---+. � 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 26, 1990 baker dailey faris