https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e05695104d35cf27a41695b7b5a89253.pdf c2cce15c5a9749987dfeb6ed0b38631b PDF Text Text '!'&! Pomaoy-Midclaporto Ohio 12-The Dilly Saltine! Drugs reduce hip fracture risk BOSTON (UPI) - A drug llDIIIJIIOIIJy UMd to control high blood Pl'e$slll'e apparently has the unlDtended sldee effect of reducing the risk of hlp fractures ln. Older people, It was reported Wednesday. ~archers who studied 9,518 people age 65 and older In New Haven, Conn., rural Iowa and Boston found 1hose who took a diuretic drug known as thiazide suffered one-third !ewer broken hips than a comparable group that did not. · Andrea LaCroix, an epldemlol· oglst who led a team of lnvestlga· tors In Seattle, Wash., said thiazide helps .prevent bone loss In elderly people because It reduces the amount of calcium they lose In urine. • Thicker bones · means !ewer fractures, said LaCroix, whose work appeared in The New England Journal of Medicine. She conducts research at the Group Health Cooperative of Puget Sound and the University . of Washington. .LaCroix said up to30percentof the study group took thiazide sometil)le during the slx·year peri<X) · that Investigators fol· lowed them. The average age of the participants was 74. Seventy· one percent of the thiazide users were women but only 57 percent of the non·users were women. Although several past studies have established a link between thiazide use and bone·loss prev. entlon. LaCroix said this was the first Investigation that took Into account such variables as the sex ; bone mass and relative mobllltv of the users. Because their bones thin with age, elderly people are espe· cially prone to breaking their hips . Estimates are that one older woman In 20 will suffer a hip fracture. LaCroix said that 217,000 peo· pie age 65 and older were hospitalized In the United States for fractured hips In 1987. If the same percentage of the elderly in the general U.S. population use thiazide as those In the Seat tie study. LaCroix said · the drug.concelva bly reduces the potential hip fracture rate among older . people by nearly one·tenth nationwide. Stray dogs check. into l.J:Jara 'hotel' BEUING IUPI) - The TliJe. tan capital of Lhasa has built a special "dog hotel" to house 400 of the city's 10,000 stray hounds, which because of religious rea· sons cannot be kUled, . the China Dally reported Wednesday. . ·The newspaper said the "dog hotel," or kennel, cost the city $12.766 and the administration is working on other ways to deal with the growing stray dog problem. . The report said there were about 50,000 dogs In the clty of 100.000 residents- some kept as watchdogs or pets and others for religious reasons. The dog Is revered because Tibetans believe It has brought the peopl~ their favorite food, highland barley. from Buddha. The "dog botel" was buill as a · method of de<~llng with homeless canines while respecting local religious beliefs. which do not allow destroying strays as other cities do, the China qally saiil. "Dogs create problems, "• the newspaper saUl. "Public lawns became dogs• · playgrounds. . Dogs' droppings can be seen everywhere, while peOple go bathing In the Lhasll River with their dogs In summer and bring dogs on buses a.nd other public places. Dogs bark at night and tle up traffic In the daytime. "The clly's 10,000 homeless dogs are more than a nuisance. Sometimes they are a danger. However, she emphasized that "this study alone Is not good enough evidence" that doctors, when choosing amona blood pressure drugs •. should choose thiazide for Its role · preventing inte,..t in 'the Villoge rNI •· tllte. h.,eby ebMdon any In· • tareat the VIHoge of Po!ll· aray may h8Ya heel in noel •· tate, whether rlght·of.way, ---Of'" In lot•-t ', of 41111, inluding the un· , numbel'lld lot 37 - · mora ' a.t11oln width. lot 111112, lot ' W113. and • lot - t of lot W113 being by ' the Maiga County lowd of County Commloolo-• an . behalf of Melga Cou!d'f .,~ the ....,_..,. United Metho· po_..., • clatChutah. : If the lhiiJO County Cam· mte....,. re11 to buy the El· borfald IIIIPI If wltllin 80 dayl.,. ...... prop orty wll Mall to the lllltoge .,., thle ........wll be ........ Wild. ' f'UUDI ..... 11. 11110 AI liST: .lANE WALTON. Cterlc·T,.... A......OYID: '' RlaUrd '-Yier, May~ • Lany Wellrung, ,.,.!dent of Council • Ill 1, I. lhc can produce aide effects such !ll calcium loss and uric acid formation. LaCroix also strealled that thiazide should not be used by people wltbout hilb blood pres· sure "'erely becau~e ot lU '. Ohio Lottery · Ohio State apparent effeet 011 bone ' - · Sbe aald the bat way for tbe elderly to keep bonetbbullnatoa mlnlmum II probably exerclle, In addition to. eattnc a . well· balanced diet and retralnlDI from lllloklnl. losing ' Pick 3 etreak 685 Pick4 • ' 8527 t Lo.w toallht near to. c•uce or rata 110 percent. lOp Ia mid SO.. Chaace of rain 80 percent. Page 4 . • . 2 Sectlono, 18 Pagn 21 CenU A Muh~dia Inc. Now.- ~ ·Syracuse Council QKsl . 1 BJ KATIE CROW • 'tery, $19ti. · Grand toial or all !lelltlnel Conwpol!deat appropriations, $152,289. Syracuse " VIllage ' Council Council discussed the financial .Thlll'lday nlgbt appi'()Ved the . situatiOn of the village at great annual appropriations ordinance length. Earner council had dis· tor 1990 Ia the·amount ot $152,289. cussed and had tentatively THe ordinance was given tile agreedtoasktheBoardofPubllc three neceuary readlnas unde~ Affairs for $150 a month to help emergency meuure. . · cover monthly expenses since · A brea'kdown of the annual they hav~ an offiC:e In the appropriations' are· as foUows: • municipal buUdtna a'nd the vii· general fund, $32;000; · streei !age has been paying· all ex· co~tructlon maintenance'· and )ienses wltlltheexcepUonol what repair, $18,00o; h!ihway;$3,000; the fl~ ·departmel)I;P,ays for Its . park, $SOO; fire, $8,500; current share. _! : ; • · expenses, $12,000; water, · At last nlgh,t's il:teellrjg two . $62,610; swlmmlDg pool, $12,794; members of the board of affairs, guaranty ·meter $2,000; pool Gotdon .Winebrenner and Larry • repair $89;· marina $70; ceme: Ebersbach met with council in · It's Fantastic February •••• This. Annual Event WUl Save You ThousandS On Select New . . D8monstrator Units. Choose From Ford, . I,Jn~ln, :Mercury And Jeep Eagle. ... . . Burt7ln to the request. Water conditions as best they can for board members offered $100 a the benefit of the residents. m(lnth. A !llscusstontollowedand · In other business Mayor Eber $125 a month was offered. Pickens stated that repair Is A motion to accept the $125 a needed on SR 124 In upper month was. made with Kathryn ,Syracuse. It was also noted by Crow and T. Tyson Drummer- -·· -crowthatthesltuatlonlnfrontof voting no and Jim Hill, Kenny the Syracuse Elementary School Buckley, Minter Fryar and Jlrn was In need of Immediate atten· Pape votlng yes. IIQn. Mayor Pickens stated that il Council wlll now accept the the culvert at the Intersection of $125. Both Crow and Drummer Church andSeventhStreetswas felt that the water board could lowered It would eliminate the well ·atlord the . addltlonlll S25. water problem In lront of the Crow. pointed out that all elej:ted school to a degree. Work In front otllclals should work tottejher to of the school is scheduled as the accompllsh.,wllat 11. n~s~y to next p;oject when Issue II money operate the village since the·one becomes aval.lable. goallnmlndshould.be!Olmprove , Mayor Pickens noted that . Ohio De~rtrnent of Transpor.' tallon officials would not specu· late this morning as to when Route 124 at Porperoy might be recipened The road was closed to traffic ar~und 3 a.m. · Friday after a Meigs County Sheriffs Deputy discovered that a section of Route 124 near the While House Bar on Pomero 's East Maln .'S treet had caved· I~. Ohio Power Company Colum· bi a Gas, ·GTE N orth• omeroy . ., '• 1980 TBUNDERBIRU :!~!~~~1 ~~.n:-r!~:~~~ scene early to · remedy the sitU.tion as best as possible Sagging telephone and eleetrtc lines were 8 concern, as wel,l.as an .exposed gas nne rupning 'parallel to the roild, reported Pome~o)i • Foll,ce Chief Jerry Rought · ' · ., · An ODOT employee at the site reported that the cave-In ex· tended for about five feet from the edge of the pavement. Wet weather Is believed to have caused this morning's cave·ln, although OOOT has been ·aware for some time that problems existed under the road. ' A deep hole developed In the hill beside the road about a year STOCK NO,. 201 STOCK NO. 201 MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAil: PRICE.....'12,29r MMUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAJL PRJCE.._'17.914011 .SYP FORD DISCOIJNT......................................................: ....'1,f'IJJflf' . SYP FORD DISCOIJNT...........~.........."'!............................_ '1 ,fiJP .... TURNPIKE DISCOlllT................................................................'931 11 - ~............................................~................v..l'IJRIFIKE £UI:.~- . ' FACTORY REBATE .............................................. FACTORY REBATE............~ ...............................11,0QODO 9, ' 8 YOVRP.BJC.I 13.,.* ' . 8 'fOUR PRICE . " . "TAX. T1Tl£ AND FEES EXCWDED ' "TAX, mu AND FED EXCuioED . CU)SJ:f;'"'r' ·tr.fnc going to and from· j!oJIIfJ "AIICi'i'nlfe 'iilte~lectllln of Route 124 and u .' ·. •ROAD ' s. 33 at Nye Ave. In Pomeroy II belnc rerouted. Tile road was cloeed before dawa thlll momlnr when a cave-In near t)1e White House DIU' waa • . . ., . - dlsi:overed. The Qhlo Department of TJ:aaapi,ra· lion, utility crews and Pomeroy Street.and PoliCe Departrn~nt!i were on the scene ear~. A lai'Je tree rei! clown with the c~ve·ln and utUity lines bepn to 88,1· . ' ' "~ . ' d I ed ' . .d . . oh· Qpl e · m · IC m IO FlU ec o~ U& ' · PREIOER...;...............STOCIU 117 1990 SUMMJ.T...·.......:..........s~ t lH 1989 PROBE.........;............STOCKt 9830 1990 ESCORT 1 228 . .. ....... ; ...........S:WCK 1989 IIUSTANQ...............IITOCK. 98tS 1989 MU8TANG.,...... ...... STOCK t 988;5 1990,:I'EMP0t....... ,............... 1 ITOCitt201 1990TEMPQ....... ~..... t""'""STOCKt219 1990 .. J.....~ .........STOCK t 202 · ·· · ': ' By ALISON GRANT · United Preu lllterwlo..I An outbreak ·of Influenza has fanned across Ohio, prompting the state Wednesday to ran~.the flu activity as "widespread. Ohio joins 18 other states listed by the Centers tor. Disease • Control In Atlanta as having epidemic proportions of tb,e dis· easecharacter;:lzedliyhlghfever, muscle aches and respiratory . aliments. 1990 lduftDERBJRD.......STOCKU82 1980 '1'111JN1)ERBJRD.......sTOCK t ._j .1980 COUGAR. ...................STOCK t 282 1990 COUGAR.....................STOCKt 3H 1990 • 'TD ' .1# •••••••••••••••••••••••• ,...... 1990 t 1990 RANGER 4~~ ............8'f0Qt t 148 · 1989 RANGER 4 4 .........STOCK t 8881 1990 RANGER 4X4...........aTOCK t 210 STOCK t SOl 1990 1'·150.4X4........:.......810Cit t M8 1990 1'-150 4X4.................I!iTOcK. Sll u ................. 1990 GRAND IIARQIDS..IITOCK t 357 1990J'·USO 4 s:rocz:t 208 1989 TAURUS.SHO...........STOCKt9702 1989 AEROSTAR. ............BTOCK t 8306. 1990TAURUS......................ITOCitt381 1989AEROSTAR..............81'0CKt9811 1989 SAID.E......................S'I'OCK t 8317 AER08TAR. ..........:...IITOCK t 3511 1989 BABI.E••......•...••••••....I'lOCK. 93118 'I •••• NOW I I ·, I I I i I I !I ' I I I "1." · ' ' ' gist for the C!X:. J:iut the VIrus Is five· year average tor December striking people ot all·age groups, of 1,223 cases In Ohio. with the vety young also espe, .' However, the state has not yet chilly susceptible. ·. compUed figures for January, "It's your 70·year·olds and and Payton noted flu activity your 3-year·olds with thecompll· usually peaks In · late January cations," said Anita Richwine, and early February. spokeswomanforKetterlngMed· Payton said outbreaks are leal Center In Dayton. 'They're reported as "sporadic/' "regetting hll hardest." , . glonal" .or "widespread," deThe predopt\nant virus strlk· ' pending on their severity. Ohio's lng Ohio and other. states Is ranking was upgraded to wldes· · Identified as the Type· A pre a<! Wednesday because of a · In ' Montgomery County, Ill! Shanghai vl~us. Symptoms In• contributed to the death last elude headache, fever, nausea, , week of an SO.year·old . county . cough,-aches and a sUI! neck. resident, Jiealth Cqmmlssioner Antibiotics don't help the nu, Morton Nelson said. Richwine said, and doctors liSii· St. Clement elementary school · ally prescribe plenty of. fluids, In Lakewood was forced to close rest and aspirin. Tuesday after 50 ot the 350 pupils Tony Payton, a health planning missed classes Monday.. administrator for the Ohio peThe majority of the outbreaks partment of Health, said there nallonwldti! are In nursing homes,, wi!re 1,314. reported flu c~ In said Susan Gpod, a!' epldemlolo· December, slightly abo~ ,the • noUy ~lice chle!. It was noted that Con119llY is attendl_n g c,laslfS tor reclassification for ftrearms use. All firearms used by the 'illaae must now be registered With the State of Ohio, Pickens stated. . Meeting with council was Mal· coim Parks of National qu and Gas just to keepc~un~lllnformed what . the company has lM!en accomplishing. ,. The pool committee will meet Febr11ary 12, at 7 p.m. at the municipal building. Attending In a,ddltlon to those named were . Gene Imboden of the lire di!Part· men! and Janice Lawson, clerk· treasure~:. ag~ .. The area was Immediately move as fast as rlghls·ol·ways barricaded and danger signs can be .p urchased and stale· posted to warn pedestrians. requirements can be satisfied. That w~s among the first clues An example of a state req.ulrethat a problem was fast develOJ?' , men! IS ~ hazardous waste . lng under the road. AcconUng tel assessment which Is !)eeded to Paul Hoffman, operatiOns eng!· . verily that . no burled tanks lie neer lor ODOT.s District 10 within the·11roposed corstrucllo~ O!flce. Marietta, the probleOl ar~;:a, Hoffman added. , s.te~s from the deterioration or Just how Jong tl)e road wiU be an old sandstone block culvert close~ and just wllat can be done whl.c h runs beneath the ,road to, to_reo~Jet:lthe f<!Ute to traffic are . the Ohio River. '· unknown at this time. Since then ODOT has been "We can't give any posslblll· developing pians to replace the ties of a time ira~e until we know culvert and construe! a new road exa.ctly what we re up against. to ,also eliminate .the . j!Xtreme Were doing all we can to assess turn at the l!)tersection of Route the·damage and we'll be making 124 and U. S. 33 at Nye Ave. every effort to re~pen the road as Repairs were rnade .to the old ~.oon as possl~le, Hoffman said. culvert In anJ:!fortto hold It until We_!~st don I know what It )"'ll . it coql!l be fi!Placed and the n~ , ~<!)(e. , . road built, Hoffman said, but . Meanwhile, traffic to and from ap~rently the problem'beneath , areas above the cave·in Is being the road progressed faster than rerouted to County Road 30 the solution to the problem. (~orest Run Road) and over Hoffman was leaving Marietta · County J{oad 403 (Minersville ·tor Pomeroy ' shorlly.,.!lefore 8 Hill) , · .. · a.m. this morning. ODOT's Although no alternative exists · bridge engineer was already on but to reroute the traffic, county the scene at Pomeroy. off.l,c !als are coricerne~ that Although Hoffman said that heavy traffic flow for an ex· ODOT will be doing all it can-to tended period of lime might expedite construction ofJhe new cause damage to tl!ese county , rclad; the state agency can only · roads . p UP TO 60 MONTHS TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS ~ 1,uuu-- Syracuse Fire Depariment now has . a fire contract with Letart .•. Township with Syracuse to re. celve 35 percent of the revenue derived from a Letart Township . one mill levy lor fire protection. The fire department plans to add additional space to the Municipal Building, nocosttothe village, to accomodatl' the tire · department since they do not haveenoughspacetoho.u sethl'ir equipment. It 1\'ill cost between . $22,000 and $25,000 to com)llete. · The addltlonal space will be 30by 40 feet amj ~II Include two bays . accordlng ,to Plcken.s. Council agre~ to purchase a summer uniform lor Jim Con· : Route 124 cl9sed·· by cave-in ' . appropriations reg~~d This Offer -.pira. J'eiJ. 5, 1990! GL • ' at ..· .. . Vol.40, No. 187 COII'fritllted 1180 ' · • Pub!ic Notice RESOLUTION 1-111·90 BE IT RESOLVED, that - · the m""'bero of tho PorMroy Vill-ve Council, duly authorized to convey bone lou. ''We're simply saying lhls II one thin& to co~lder." sbe uld. Thiazide generally "Is used safely by the majority of people wttb uncompUcated high blOod pretillll'l!," said LaCroix, but It steady Increase In cases during the past two weeki, he said. Across the 110untry, this sea· son's epidemic II the worst since the 1984'85 season, said Good. ' Th.e national dlse(lle center declared an epidemic Friday alter the number b! flu· and pneumonia·related deaths 'ex. ceeded the numller ·expected In 121 cities around the country. In cities sui'Veyed by theCDC,,1,132 deaths IIi' one week thiB month wpn·eeum .re oanttatr.lbuted , to flu or Rusher addresses area news media .. . ' ' TheedltorlalstaffofTheDally journalists, media represent~~· Sentinel wasamongthecrowdof uves. and. guests on the role of · over 100 guests that attended media In society. He spoke Thursday eventng's Media AP: during a dinner In the James A. preclatlon Day hosted 6y the . Rhodes Student Center. University of Rio Grande's Of· Those attending were treated flee of Public Relallons. • to a world premlereofanorlglnal Guest speaker .tor the e;vening play, "Four Dead, Four Hurt .ln was William· A. Rusher, pubTwo· Vehicle Crash," written by · llsher of The Nallonal Review Clifton Spires .Jr .. editor of the and syndicated columnist. ' Wellston Sentry. a twice-weekly nawspaper in Jackson County. , Rusher addressed the groupo! . The play focused on the ethics and drama of journalism . "The area media have been very supportive of the University of Rio Grande," explained Larry Ewing, Blrector of University Relatlo115. ''The Media Apprecla· flon Qay Is our way of saying thank you to the newspapers, radio, and televlslop stations who have l!elped us promote the University's mission.' In the region." £ il Pun · s'xutawn ' . ey Phll. a-· 8 ·t o see _ shado~; sp·nng .·• . J•us·t' und co'mer' a · ro ," PUN xs UTA WN E y, p a. Prophets hOlds his own ·against make Phil's job,. _q ltllcult this (UP))_ Punxsutawney Phil, the the National weather Service, year. .. • world's mostramous groundhog, except perhaps with torecasters "I'm a scienllflc _person my. emerged from his burrow Friday In the Pittsburgh office. The self," ~aid .~orecaster Richard and saw no shadow. According to weather service predicted rain Leonardon. Every grollndh!ll I legeild, that means spring Is and temperatures in the upper know has been burrowed In since near. 30s ·for Punxsutawney on Friday about Nov. 20 and you probal!ly It was the 103rd tl"'e that and that, coupled with the TV won't see ·em a gal~. until ~round Punxsutawney Phil emerged lights and flashbulbs, could mld·to-late from his burrow In Jetter.an County to predict the weather. U n .II he'd seen his shadow, II would Potential secondary illnesses have meant 'six more weeki of from the nu Include pneumOnia, winter, according to true • bronc.bltls and encepllalltll, or bellevera . . Heavy, damage waa Incurred to a veht<;le drl~en by Joan , tonammatton of the brain. About 1,500 cheering ground, Edwards, Middleport, when she struck a deer. as she. traveled In' J>.8,yton; ,Children's Medical hoi . falthfl!l braved a 11aht north on State Route 7 Thursday evenlnc. In her report to the . Ceab!r reported that most of Its drizzle, fog ind temperatures In MeliJ County Sheriff's Departmen,. Mrs. Edwards said that . , beds · In mkJ.January were full . the ~ for the annual dawn · the deer ran Into the path of her car and was killed. ' with -children .llllfferiJII from nu. pr~aston to Gobblet's Knob, I ' , or rea!di'•tozy lllaeal. A.l Ketter! the erO\llldllog's den In Wf'!lltern Inc f,fedlcal Center, doctors.ere Pennsylvania, ·to obller~ hll ' see!Pi at leaat a , half doll!ll prediction for the new IE!!llon. . Unlta of l)le Melp ~unty Emergency Medtcal','S ervlceJ paiJ~nll With ftu·lllt.e problemJ Jim Means, pretident ot the · responded tp l!lne calif on Thursday. · . daiJY, Rlcbwl~ Ald. PuDXJUtaWJiell Groundboi Club, At 12 a.m. the. Pomeroy 11n1t was called to ~ce Street for D!'. Rlcbard Weuel, Toledo- lees' the 1• memberl ot tbe Inner Gary Sprooae wbo w!ll. taken toVe~rans Memorial Hospital .. · Luclu County btaltb cvminlll· . Ctrele to PhD's lair, tapped hll At 2: !!!I a.m. the Racine unit went to County Road 3J1 tor Kevin • sloner, aald tbere~DONPOfll cane on tbedoorot ahollowed'OUt Ducan wbo was transporte4 to Vl!tetana, an!l iater to Pl~asanr of ,I nti-.' to bll apncy by tree •tiiiiiP ud _called PbU. Valley Hospital. . . m~.January. However, Toaedotorwl,rcl. GroundllOI haiiCIIer · Tbl.fOmeroy U!lll, ·at •:02 a.m. was called to i\merlcare for area ~ aaid tbere were Bud Dunkel mrleved the ~ent Bertha RJabtbo- wbo wu W1:111 to Vetera~. · · · ·., , .· PlefliY of . . of ,.Uenll .with ·'· for bll place on Qle slap• 8"aaNO IUI'l' ABOVND coaNE8 - ''08-.1 Lee." tiM At .. ~ a.m. t1ae Rutlalt4 unit wu l)alled to Metaa Mine No. 31 a)'lilptllmllll~t lli!W''ad tile flu. ·~· majelty, PwtxJuta~ Saae'.l on Oer r.r.u•ln, alepa fr4111 Ida for r-nl KoeDJa Jr. wbo wu takl!ll to VeterUa, ud at 4:52 IJJ addiUon tel Oblo. 1~111 PbUI" Metal aa1d, ilvt118 bla ute'belltmii!OIIIe ct.elcfor .......... ....., before pndloda1 p.m. the UDI~ Willi to Main st. for Dul~ AclklDI,wh~ W!ll tall ell til ~ wtdelpread WI~ tradltlonal iiii!'Otuctlon. .U the lllewealllerfer•e .. DMiqweell. •oo.-.JLee,"wllollu..._ Hollier Medical Cenlltp'. , ' , , . ,, ·are · Kftt11Cir)', -.cbuaetll, cbeeu cll4!11 doWII. at1:27 a.m., _,..fer 111e lallllllt& ,....., till net lltllllllllllll•• uil t111a The TupPerl Plains unit, at 6:38p.m. went to Mount Olive for New . Yclrk. MI.""IIU, W~IIIID, PbB thea '~llpeied" 1111 MCret · · Continued on page 8 ,: · Ml-!1, Miuo~¢, Nebra,ka, predlctloa · lfOUIIdhople. , · ~ wJtJa Pen!IIJiuall'l "Panxlidaw., 1'1111" 111M ..... , · south Dakota, Vtrtlnla. . Tlae kt ot the Weather will be aa eartr apH81. (UPI) Local ne.~s bn·e~s . Auto damaged 'by deer in mishap ' I ' ·Squads receive 9 Thursday.rolls P'•••llllr •• ae ' •· ' I. . ) ~ .. - ' �' Commentary . ' 1ll COilrt S&reet Pomei-oJ, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA -·· ·- ~fb . ~~ r-T"I....II,.-..,....,....._cl..... ; ' . ROBERT L. WINGET!' · Publlllher ' PAT Wlll'l'EHEAD Asslsiint Publlsher/ ControUer .. CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mauger LETTEBSOFOPINJON are welcome. Tiley oboukl be JeasthanSOO words Jonr. AU letlera u-e oab!eet 1e ediiiDi aad mul be slped wllh name, addrMa ud lelepllooe •amber. No ••lpetlle&lerswll be p~l>­ . llshed. Lellen ....... he .. pod lule,-ad-olnrll..... aol pei'IGIIIill- lles. • · · Letters to the .editor . ' .. . ' J=. . . ~ 2. , . , . . ' ' · . WASHINGTON - With dr1lp DU!Il." streaming In from Latin Amer- · Tbe punlsmnent did not fit the Ica, you mlibt think the U.S. alleged .c rime. Tbe oniy other Drur Enton:em• Admlntstra- · hlllh li!Wl PEA otflclal to suffer a tlon would take good care of Its similar punishment was foullil Hispanic agents. But you would pllty of sometblng much worse. be wrong. . , Autstaot Administrator ~rton In a deyasiatlrij: decision for Ramey was peaallze.4 tor the DEA, U.S. 'District Court · transferring a female FBf agent juc)gement recently .ruled that to the DEA, promi)tlng her and · the agency retaliated against' 'IIPProvlng a hl!ge amount of agent Jesse Gallegos because he ciVertlme pay that ended up In advocated the .c ause .of Hispanic <lbelr joint bank account, accordagents. • Ing to the judge's dectslon In the Now the DEA owes·Gallegos, a Gallegos case. In Ramey's case, the DEA had . 20-year veteran, $42,000 Jn back pay and a bOnus. 't' a sbort memoey. Juat18 months In 1987 h• was stripped of hts after Ramey was punished with i bonus liDd demoted . after he loss of pay, DEA Administrator refused to answer questions John Lawn gave him a $4,200 during an extraordlnary.lnspec- . e~cutlve performance bonus , tlon that. Gallegos called a."wltch ' . ,, ' . a ' .; · lacTt Anderson and Dale and cited blm for his "Integrity," accoi'dlaa to tile court records ID !be G_.Jeaoa case. A DEA source told our assoctall! Stewart a&rrll that the Galltaos case Is only tile tip of a · m~taln of pnjudlce at tile ag~ . Indnd, a class-action lllwsult brought on llehalf of H"panlc agents remains unresolved. That · suit, before. the Sl!me judee who dec!~ the Galleeos· case, alleges that tile DEA uses Hispanic agents In ·undercover operations and wtretappiJ)g, but ' rarely promotes them to manaeement ·jobl. In other words, Hispanics are suitable for the dirty work such as posing as Latino drug dealers - but they don't belong, ' . .• ' ----?"" : ..... Dear Editor: . "Hello! This Is Dan Rather. I have a message to call ttils · Have.you ever had days where nothing seemed to be happening, numbet." I mu~t say, In all mqdesty, tllat no activity what-so-ever- where vou could not even hear the corn 1 have the ability to . recover growing. · quickly from situations of this nature. I've had people look at me with It atso helps If one . listens disbelief whe1_1 I would tell them that our Idea of a good time ·occaslon'ly to one's wife. Dan Rather had started his Saturday night would be to sit In the field and listen to the corn career In Texas and was working grow . Any red-blooded; native at the CBS a flU late tn·Houston In Meigs Countlan could vouch for the . early 191i0's at the time of Hurricane· Carla. Dan covered the veracity of that. We dl~'t think that we were clods or the event and gained national attention. At the time· my wife hayseeds or even out of mainstream America. What did we was manager :of KUHF and KVHT-FM and TV stations at the know? University of Houston. This was It dldn' t bother us that we didn' t know something before It ' the first public TV In theoountry. happened. Half the fun of living The first s!atlon was at Ames, Iowa but It was halt. public-half was the suspense, the expectacommercial.. · tion of answers to come. .seems they knew each other In I try not to get Involved with the Hbuston-. So, It was natural, when evening news anymore, with Dan came to Portland and was subtle differences, I've 'heard It "I suspect the glory ·days are almost over for us space pioneers.'' gotnil to originate the national ·· all a thousand times before and ·. · · most of It I didn't want to hear the . news for a few evenings from thf! first time. It tends to drain yo11r brain and leave you numb to the thatshet;'o L ·.· e ", .. They chatted for awh,lle a~d I good things. I knew that somewhere within this rambling: I resumed an easy IJosltlon. After · · . . ' · · . all, It was early and stUI time lor intended to say. something. ~ou . may well wonder where "Patterns of Corporate Phllan- as a 3.. Smaller gifts made lt was on· such a day as I som~th!ng_ excltlng to happen. Fl d Cl k the enemies ,of American bus!thropy" 'just publshed' by the Gen~ral Mills the godfather of described at the 011tset, that the oy ar fl d th t fl 6504 NE 9th ness n e money o nance Capital ~search Center of Wa- the ·· 1arge · array of Ieft ·It'-...,raI ' phone rang. Portland, or. 97211 their steadY barrage to prop'ashlngton, AmerlcancorporatJpns lobbies. · "Hello' '. listed' In tll'e F'or&s' 250 cohtrl!). · Or take American Express. Its • ganda against the free enterprise systemandth.e corporatlonsthat utedupwardofS26mllllonln1987 gifts· average Ol!t to 3.6 on the alone to org~~J~.Izlltl~ns Involved sc~e - until you factor In tl!elr have prospered under it. . r'" Hardly a week goes by wlth()ut In "public aftiilrs research" comparative sizes, at which spokesmen for various leftwhich Is to say, In grinding out point Amex· shifts a bit further liberal think tanks turning up In· arguments on one side or the left, to General Mills' 3. Other major newspapers or ·magaother In tbe wide field of public corporate sugar daddies ol the zlnes, or on TV networks, to tell affairs. · American left Include Coca·Cola Dear Editor: . area should not be allowed to us how evil, greedy and lacking 01 that amount. about $16 (Atlanta), Chemical Bank, I would like to comment on the referee aSVAC leagu,e .game liut In compassiOn these corporamlllton, or 61.6 percent, went to Aetna Life, Southwestern Bell people who referee ball games. tt stiould be made to referee In the lions are. When the spokesman Is organizations that can be class!- and Xerox. seems like every year the offi- TVC or SEOL league. But to me Identified at all; It Is always In . fled .as left of center. Only Sow on .eartl\ can such tlilngs. ciating of ball games gets worse. each,year ,t he referees are do,lng vague tenns: "Mr. Jones Is a $8,640,000, .!lr about 33 percent, be7 The answer may be, In some It looks to me like the leagues a poor job. So to me something senior fellow of the Key Iss"es went to organizations clU$1fla- cases, th_a t the chief executive would have control over them. should be changed and better Foundation, which analyzes key . ble as right of cente.r. officer himself Is a left-liberalThey s~oQid. weed out the ones control should be maintained Issues." Take General Mllls, which s.t ranger things have happened. that aren't any good .. There are over these ballgames. Several But where .does the Key Issues contributed more than $6.6 mll- (I know a shrewd tax layer for an referees who are good at their games I have seen the ball games Foundation get the dough to pay · lion ·to public affairs research extremely conservative New jobs and ·ones who are no good. have gotien out of control simply Mr. Jones his salary, so he can 'organlzatlons' lo 1987. On a scale York law· firm who spends his It Is a shame fora bunch of kids · by ·the referees not taking charge keep sticking It to American of 1 to 9, wltb 1 representing the work!nK hours-·flgbtlng to reduce to play their hearts out to be beat and' letting It get out of hand. It Is business• ' · radical left, 5 the cent~r and 9 the · 'the tax bills of major, corporaat a game by poor calls of the not the Important part for a kid to • Inveetlgatlon reveals that radical right, General Mills' lions,' but who 1s· personally a referee. ·I have heard several win ot lose but also the sports- much of It comes, Incredibly benefactions averaged out to a 3 dedicated socialist.)· times, people after a game to manship they should be taught. enough, from A.m erlcan COrpo~a- . - halfway between the center But In most cases, I suspect, say, "The kids played a gooq So I think It Is an Important part !loris themselves. and the radical left. Its biggest. the villain Is some character game considering that It was five for the referees to help teach According to Profes!~Qf James single contribution ($21,000) was. lower down In the corporate against seven." Also I don'tthink these young men sportsmanship T. Bennett of George Mason . to the Urban Coalition. a national hierarchy. Often It Is the officer a teacher or a person who' lives In and set an example. University, In •a book en9tled welfare lobby which Itself ranks . wlthas6mewhatwoozypersonal·~nkyou a league area should be .able to William T. Kimes referee In that league. such as a person who lives In the SVAC. !~t~~~~~ate, ft In the front omce. Gallegol helped the Hlapaillc agen(s with tbeil' usult, and that's when the retaliation be- '. gllli. Just when•tile lawsuit '!'as beating up· In 1987, the DEA decided to launch a massive lnveatlption of a quasi-judicial disciplinary board, and Gallegos : · was a member of that board. , The board Is supposed to work . · Independently of tile DEA. man· • agement to review Internal In- • vesttgatlons. It had never before been lnlpected by the DEA. <Wteao• suspected that the lnspectlbn was really· a "ttshlng expedition" · to look Into his actlvltlel on behalf of Htspanlc agents. He told the lniPectors he wouldn't answer questions, and that's why he wlls demoted. . Judge Harold H. Greene believed G..Uegos' story for a number of reasons; Most lmpor. ta:nt was that the Inspectors seiZe 16 boxes of · paperwork from ; . Gallegos', Including letters and ,: ~ statements from Hispanic agents ·; who sought his advice onJJ~non- .:: nel matters. Some of that m11te- . • rial stUI has not been· returned. DEA Deputy Admln!stra tor Thomas · Kelly testified that the Inspection could not have been a .case of reprisal because lie was not ~en aware of·Gallegos' work with Hispanics. But Greene dismissed Kelly'~ testimony as "not credible." The llttle-Jiotlced decision In the Galleaps case ccimes as the DEA ·ts bailklngln the success of a TV miniseries about murdered Hispanic agent .Eorlqlie "Kikl" Camarena. As we repprted .ear-. ller,' Hispanic agents are Incensed that the DEA management c~me off as a friend and protector of Camarena. In truth, Camarena helped lay the groUndwork.for the lawsuit and had filed discrimination complaints against the; agency. · · , - , ,t .. .. . need volunteers 9 f 1 l '.• ' . 1 • . Hockf'YLe-.ue. Pttlabu r&b - &)' Unlk:d PHS• b&HaaUoal FRIDAY. lli'£8. t Cnt ... 81 at 1!1ort.da Memorial Lake Die at a.. Gr.,. 11r SA.T\.IRDA~. FEB. 3 . ' tty .who. not being destll_led for higher things, got shunted Into the· public affairs Job. There be can Indulge Ills peraonalwlilms, · and even get' a little private revenge on the executives who failed to appreciate him. Of course; there are some corporations that are mqre carelui about where they put their money. SmlthK-llne Beckman comes to mind. It handed out $1,313,000 ln. 1987, so skillfully. that Its rank was 6.4. wben adjusted for the · stze ,of lis contributions. But 80 pel'CI!IIt of the corporations In tile survey had an adjusted rankofless than 5 ~ or, In other wor'ds, lett..·of center. To repeat: These resultS are not accidental. They are the handiwork of quietly dedicated liberals In the phllanthroplc ·offices of big corporations. If corporate officers or'dlrectorsor, If It's-not too much to hope, angry stocjtholders -would like to throw them out on their ear, Professor Bennett's careful s\lr· vey Is the place to begin• -- ~ CoUe•• a.~etb ...... ..., Ralll• ·•Canlal•11tl. Foftlh.m 13 Domlllltlin "' IUnp Collere 13 Dowllq et, Qlaeens II F, IMckl-•1"1, LIU· IIrOOUJ11 It, toT Geneva. 71, w-,aabull II b•l_.l at Mem ..lla St Cle>nlud!M at llllaoi..O.Iea"'o Dq• at "avter Norllern Dllltebl .a Wrl~tf Sl Rei . . her« at Marietla ' ,.... Carroll at Mowa Uakln otWrh•ln M lla•lllnpm OaldwiD-W lllllee .a Cap,I;I&J , .. Geora;e MMon 71, Va. CommonweaJth · Ktnye• • .\ller!Wny {Pa ) Olllo WettleJan at C.., lk'!ierw Olterln at Earlham 41nd) WU.Iil!llb~fl al: Dt'ni!Min •· • D)'ke at Wo.&er Si. .JoRfoll (lad I .. AMiaad Cedan41k a1 ~n.tce s..-.... sa. wu• n Westml..ator 71. W. .. . .left. 1t Vorfr. 8fo, Wstey II, S'OT . ..-:tJ wM atMoli•Ver.nN• I 01t1o .>om~Mouad llrfl&l!il IUa Grande .. 1Uftn ' SUNDAY, FEI . .f ...uls\iUe at Oltle st Wllnflnau• • Rio Gra•e ' '' '"""' ........ 'JI,II&pdltli • lem1411 St lt. Meertle .. st II C.. bOIIc: 77, Mar,.. ... 641 Ceallt!aary 111. JlanllnSimmo• II Cb-'"ton S.C . 81, Wllllllre,'lt , 0. ...... o.. W.VL 81, W.Va. stat• N Tr\IDsactiolis ' Coas&al Carotin. II, ,, a.eb.U Oeol"((a Teeh Itt, Nerd! eo,..ct.. ·· . ' M•n~c- · ,ac11.. PMI '' ' •• eoll&nct. NC-01.-Iolle At. So... A.lab...,.1t en 1- JI!• New Orlean• 8t, Arkaa. . St. '71 Norther• st. IU, ~,awal 81;. AI 01• Dominion tl, Amelic• 74 Roan0181!15, Eu&ern Mea•lllle It Soull Caroll• If. 'h ...ell Soull Florida M, la~ft\'llle ~ · Talldep Cellep Itt. F•lblr U. 1$ T Houllon . - 81ped relk!\'er Larry Alldlr1rn 110 1-]11• eoliraet: alprtl fl&elll• • • • Plslllti' aad rtlle.er Ina .t.p• '-' 1-;re• eo•Nds; lawlled , .... Mar~ TMnno.. te 1prin1 tral• l c named IUcQ Pl!ll.el'a m~U~&Ier and Do11 A.la,anM pl&cllll .. coaeb at A•lta m eltllleNew Yorl·Pe••Le..- (A.) . Mil._. ~e. - 'Stii-ed thort.ltop Dale • 8\te>1m to 1- ~· ~~"· , Oalllud - 81ped ouefli!lder SU.n .lawler ... t- ~ar ee l!lllftd. • P•Wt!lpllla -llped utcW Dar~n Dauloa ... lnlf!lder VIdor Rol&rlo le 1· ,-e•ct .... ciS: f TnOIII•- Slpedto ·l · ,e•c:oll&nels • ' •'· • • , • .......,. Colwnllla CollltJt 17, w.,. LabS.aerloriJI. n.s..-,w Valte,-'71 Louia\tlle H. Vlrll•• T~ll· l,.oyola.O.Ic:aao '7'!. De11'11t It ,... . . . . . .,, Butler c••••...,Knorr. ~.., BuRtb ..l ha&Ut- Placl!lll ..,-.IIM. .eThre•l •• 11111re• I'I!IM!rw; ~·.-• lim .. Farmtr 10 a HCIIIIilll-4., eo ... d;. ' Cellep Arlaul~a~~ - Named .Joe Paiedefen•n coonll..tor and ...,... Camflbell delee- .ece•-r N. lllclllpa M, JIIIWale a . Nertlnr... 81. Mlclll ... Teda.'JJ Ohlost. ltl N•,._•~•T2 •· Sllawnee sute> 71. 011.. Domlllkl• • So. Dllneb8S, Crel...,oa11 Sprt .. Arblar Ill, "41111 . . M , Tarlio 17. Culwr-llocld•ll p_, .... Wheaton 15. Mllllldn 1! Soudrweat l.o .. •luul Te'Ch 111, S.W. Loulslua 11 New Orit ..MAI. Arlwl•l St. 71 q1al'lerback aad ncelven coach. Foelball 0a1• -h• thlrd·I'OII... draft picks .. ltll ...11M an• a-l~roud •raft pkk In ltll le MlatiiSata for •e lo • Tu•na.•-aweH rli'W• · I•• Soklnten ... ................................... retain ••......_ Ku• :Q;p -ll~r.tlblelQirta­ W.WIIll"- -. ....... OowHftr P'llr,r•N.I•.Ioa.II.MOT : ' ' Cohn*tlt. St, Air rorc:e '14 ,.,. . . . . 11, uc lr¥hte " Ilan Ollo)'a •• _..... at 1·)11:• eo*"da. ........tc:o~IL W•l Atl:lo• 81, W•M•ct••IK. 0 , ' Bolleswe•.z.waWMIIInato•H ..,..._ Vo.D1'21. s.. Olep st. II oavlt...._.uillre,.....Ml...tBol1 . n MI ...... 71, Mlc.hi ... 'S t. 7t ,.rd LoJila Ml!l'l"ftO- IM, Bt. M•J'a Ill Mt!tfti a . tlf, AJ-..w..... u. Ntwad•L• ~epa Itt, tl • Ore ... lt,StultMII ' • Ore ... St. II, Callfonlall . 8u1Me.. .,.. Pe,._dll ·. 8aMa Cl_,. tl, Oo-p II Cal' 11, OOIA 11 , UC 81U1ta ....... IY,Padlc &I , VIall M, Hawaii .. .,... ~ Web~(~' St. 1t.a•• 11 vaa•ll.. . The Daily Sentinel (V8P8 lfli-ltO) A Dlv ..l~ ol MidUmedla. Inc. 1 Publlshed every afternoon. Monday. · dorqh Frtday, 111 COurt St.. Po· meroy, Olllo. by the Ohio Valley Put>. llslllng Compony/ Multlmedla. Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. ~-2156 . Se· cond class posrqe paid at Pomeroy, Sou•.,• ~ ·-• Frll!l., ..en:.c.a..... ' 0- Ailelkkad, New r.e~~u•- XIY,cen.- mo"!'nllh Gamfl!l ' • Olllo. Member: Unit~ Prets International, Inland Datlv Press Alsoclatlon and the Ohio New•Pair AIIOCiaUon. National Advertlllng reHntallve, firanham Newspaper S4 a, ·733 third Avl!nue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMAS'l'ER: Send addl'.., change< to The Dolly Sentlael. 111 Court St.,\ J>omeroy. Ohio «17t9. • 8UI8VIIJrTION R"TES . ' I ., Carrier II' MGt• aoute , · On• Week ..... ....... .! .................... .$1.40 Ono Month .... ............... :... .... ...,.,16.)0 One Year .. .............. , .. ...... .. .... .. $72.~ 8JNOL£'COPY PIUC;IIi • Dolly .... ...................... ....... :. 25 Cdts Sublcrlbers not dalrllll:lopay the carrier may remit In cllreo:t to 111eDaUySenttnol,.al.l,orl211101ilh • balll. Credit wW ~given clfrler each I adV.,..,. -- -· No oublcrlptlont by mall permitted In areu wh«e home carrier aenlce ll avallablt. . . .• -..-.u w-.. : •w-. . ....... ......:.... . .. .............137.• ..... - ..... CouiJ 111.:11 52 Wotb ..................... ...... ,. ...,.!17U& OoiMeMelp~ i3 Wotb ........... .......... ...., ....! .. . aiJ.IIl ' 28 Weeki ......... ........... .. ....... .. .:. ..,.311 52 Weeki ... .... .. .... .... .. .. .. .... .... .. . $75.40 ' \i TVC.. standin@s . ·· ' (All Gameti) ' ' TEAM . W 'L P Miller .. .. ..... .... 13 3 1048 wellston ..... .... 12 3 1058 Trlmble ........ .. lO 6 'm Alexander .... .. 10 7 1076 Fed-Hocking .. . ,8 9 1202 Belpre ..... ,...... 9 7 lllll VInton County . 7 8 921 Meigs............. 2 14 871 Nels-York ....... 2 15 893 TORNADO FAKES - A unldentUied Southem C!lger (rliht) gives a ' f~e·. move to an unldentlfted Eastern player durlag 'flwraday o!l(ht'l l(une at Raclae. The Tornadoel won a47. ' SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 . "," :"' as II Dreka 18, •aekbu ... ll Feni11K&1e IU, State '71 Gr.nd V.ue, M. Oall.... II GrHII\IIIUe II, MII')'WIII!o 81 , ID•ua' SI. WIICO ...IIIl ~~~·- Tech • • Ind. 80. IteM II r• •M c:Meh. lnllua Male - ' Named~ .. Ll~nwolll Dr...,.18, ScJMI 01 01&1'k.St pllc:ltft IIJkve C.rnmi•P· Henflell, RlaQ Trlloek Mil N.ae Cromwell IUid ' ·' .. GHI'(IaSaulhH'Illl. s...,tonl U Cu41a 75 ~lllavllllt II, Vll'flala Teell • Ly r~:blaq:ltt. Qu1Men•m 8t Md. ·r..Wr•8ltore tt. F1ort .. lniL • Air•• Calu.r.la f; to Jftm• with P:f!leb~ p..ek nale)'· ~· c~~ BtU !kllnM!B •• l' ;t• 1 Odcap '(NL) - ,\pee>d le t.r• wllh l ca...eiiM Emoey 6 Benr)' 81, Wuhi11Po... Lee , ..,...,&port Tru•d ... , . Holy 0'0111~ Nlll'ant 8! Howard n, ~··•are 81. 14 ,.,._ ... ~u'II,Urata•7~ -.. · Mt. 81. M.,Y't 81, St. Fruela (Pa.) U Ne~~..., n 71, New 'Bam .... lre II Roberhl Weate,an ••· Plt...,.._..n •••n IS. Gee~&e Wubllfllon 18 Skldmort; 71.. New P ~· II BPrtn ..leJd It, st . MlcMel'a (VI.) Q stoiQ' ltroo1181 , .ao• .119 • Ohlo Nortllern at Hiram ,, w: ReuUed paltll ..er Pruk Pldft'an~lo. fnma M.la.. pa ol ••~ InternatiOnal Hockey, Le-..e, Mlllll'llal ena..-s 'Michliu llal181 a& .Jiwlln& GrH!I WMIH'a Mlchlpn a1 Ohio Vnlv • lt11tiM at I • tin' n Mlehlpn Yo-cat•• 81 .. Akun Clutch . free throw' s~ootlng . Wolfe. . WhathadputEHShltllewhole going down the stntcl•l es~ clally the game-cllnc':hfrs by early was tile fact IIIey commitJane Ann Williams and1 Tonya ted 12 'turnovers , In ; the (lrst lngtes, pushed the SOutllern qlillrter •alome, ~t committed Tomadoettes to the top of an Just five the secollll canto. ultra-dramatic double-<fertlme Junle ~egle, wbohlt6-Sfor the victory over the Easter11 Eagles, night from tile line, hit two 49-t7, here Thu~ay evenln& In charity toases for a 20-16 ~~eore, girl's SVAC ballcet.b all ,!lctlon ·Jn tllen PhWipa again hit aswlshlng the Charles I Hayman jUmper for 20-18. Otto canned the gymna.Sium. .' second of-a two-shotfouland EHS The game-wlnnlne ·shots came tral.led just 20-19.- Jennifer Cross . a!te_r It appeared neither team added a itmely follow-up jumper. would take the Initiative In the just before half to preserve the' final ex~nsion perlojl, when SHS lead 22-19 as the half clo!led after Tabby Phillips mtsaed both on a Suzanne Clay free throw, ends of a two-shot foul to b~ 22-20. the frame both clubs 1comm!Ued At the half Junle Beegle, the a string of seve11 straight game's leading scorer with 26 turnovers. points and 18 rebounds, paved the With 26 seconds teft In the final way· with u,. while Ingles had 4. round seniOr Jane Ann Williams Beegle had a career game and made the play of her caret:r, ~nd exhibited outstanding leadership one of eight steals on the night, as In keeping Southerilln_the game, she Intercepted anEHSpasswlth both when lthadthreestarterson an elusive maneu'fer,. Williams the bench In foul trouble In the was 1\ sure 'shqt at ~oiDJ!' coast-to- first half and during a crucial .. coa~ for tile uncon~ted lay-up, ~me1J4ck bid In the second half, but a heads up fC¥~1 by Michele An exciting game from start to Met,:ger temporarily saved the finiSh, thts aame saw Eastern day. . ; take Its turn with a 6 point run In Southern, whO struggled most . the opening minute of the secoJI!I of . the night wit~ a 9-21 pertor- half.EHS outscored SHS 8-2 and mance at tile line. b·a d Ita back to 14-6 during thts stretch m01Uy on the wall but Wlll!&ms ~tepped to the fine Inside ahootllll by the line and swished the fbwt of a Stephanie Otto. G,uards ,Shelly bonus. Then what.appeared to be lyfeJzger .and Phillips joined a crucial SHS.Intstake cost them _ fotces With Suzanne Clay to a chance at a ~two pollit lead, · break tile SHS presund push tile when a lane violation .nullified ball up tllecourtqulctly,outscorthe second attempt. lng Its foe In the quarter 16-10aod . Eastern then got the ball under taking a 36-32 advantage.• · the SHS basket, but auceuinbed Starting the final round, like a to pressure Tonya . Ingles flash In the pan, Eastern's quickly came up ~th theateal on Intensity had dlmlollhed. Junle the lnbounds; play 11nd _wu Beegle then hit for 7 straight promptly fouled, where sllf,..nk points to give SHS a 39.-37 lead. Later In the· eame Williams the first of a ,bounua for a ~7 lead with :21 seconds lett. EHS, grabbedafollowupjumperfora went for the ll!st shot, but eot tied 41-37 score, but Shelly Metzger upontheplayandSHShelcion1or · drove the distance tot a 41-39 the big wlrl• i , · • " icore for EHS. · Early action 111,w . SOuthern- · EHS turned the ball over twice take a comptandlq ~ead after • and SHS once between that time net!her team hl\d·,acotlj! In the and a Beegle jumper with 1: 40· first two ,mlnuttl-plu,. . Juat left, thescore43-39. SHSstratell: under two minutes TonY-~ Ineles cally went Into a stall, but lost hll the ftrstlju111per of tile aame possession on a TO allowing for a 2-0 'SliS -)ead.Eutero's • Phillips to break tile pn!la and freshma...i $ti!J)hnle Otto coun- , pujl EHS closer at 43-41. tered with •a.free throw for 2-1,. Aaaln In a deliberate offense then talented Junle Beegle and . SHS had a near-fatal turnover .a n atterJ!lif:ileal goal by Willi- with 1: 09left, regalnedcontroloo ams made It 6-1. SHS went up . an EHS mils. EHS was forced to 1().3, !heD 10.5 at the quar,t er foul, but a lane vlolatton t1l1ed mark, hut had Its !llaest lead •t· tile SHS attemP,t with 33 sec:Onds 18-6 In tile second frame. left and Eastern had new life. · EHS' had the ball and worked , From !hat point on Eastern showed much; potse and dis· the clock, where Otlo m~ and played~ aggreallive assault on so did Jenny RoUih on tile the bucket. During the stretch rebound, butwltb16aecoJidl .lett ntrany Gardner bit a roai ani! Michelle Me(JCer bit bolll endl of two ~ thrOws, WI\Ue Tabby a tree throw to knot tile score and Phiiii~JBI Lee Gillilan, and Otto force the flnt OT. · alao'attacked tile paint: Tbe EHS Me~JCer and Phllllpe gave EHS malnatay during this steq was an early 47-43 lead In OT. but Ita great foUl shooUng; aome- Bee&le and Inglel canned crucial thllll tliat .turlled to Ice and led to jumpers under the. lit aecon4 Ita demtse In the aecond half. mart to knot the score. 'l'hen It l:uterll · hit s-1g during the appeared Soutllem's hopes could 's treicll ~d pulled to .w1titl11 two · go c)Own the tubea as ~ left for the 'first time when Tabby with a knee Injury. wltb 21 PhiWps layed one In wltb. 2:55 secondl slloWIIII- Jenoy··~_ullli rematjmg In tile llalf 18-16. EHS ilad one last try for EHS .1111t t bad · lhrei! chances 'to lie but would not fall and thus double. ettller/ misled or tunled It over; · OT. . Dul'lq IIIII period" SHS Beegle led the wlnners.wltb 28, folllld three playen 011 the beach Ineles U,and Wllllama . 5.For IJI foul trouble; pardl :tnaJea and . EHS Phillips ilad a great game cit 8lld tJCIIt'lal Weedy Coatlnlled on page' ' ... ! . ' Lo• Anptes•-r•GMIIIF.r apeell to·~- ct*-d .,. . . . . . , Del Nit - Recalled •etdtelball Yvet Radae from -'lllroiDdaefr.otllleArnnic• ' "" Th~ •tteell's Olllo Colleil:e BUIIelbaiiS~Wu~ Willi.qm Rusher ,• ' , ' week"s .~mes I Today in history c '\ Scoreboard ... PORTLAND, Ore. (NEA) other ATV victims and tlielr E~xonandAiyeskahi!veasked - . has been offered .In previous Disturbed by the , growing' ten· lawyers - what they dlscov!!red federal and state judges to cases by dozens of .other major deiicy toward secrecy In the In the case. prohibit disclosure, of vtrtually corporatiOns. " Dear Editor: Johnson It Johnson, Pfizer and They still need a 'tot more things. Finally, t)le · order required . everytllqtg learned In the precourts, Trial La,wyers for Pub!\<': Aboll I two months ago I wrote a . Wyeth have fl'ustrated ' dtssemlThey still need sheets; queen, Justice Is using a clvU suit Oberg's atforneys to turn over to trail stage& of cases •temm.lng piece ·In the paper about our son full, twin, blankets, silverware, natlon of lnformatlon .abqut ,alargued here to launch !II nation- Honda's representatives -all of from the all spill that' occurred and daughter losing e.verythlng can opener, dishes. skillets, tea , wide campaign to open the the summarlel', notes and other last year when the Exxon Valdez legedly dangerous prescription from a sto(age bin. There was pot, boys and girls.clothes size 5, JudiCial process. data they complied during the ruptured after running aground drugs they produced. Court sethree of them emptied out. We blouSes or tops size 38-40, pants crecy bas been hivoked on behalf A public Interest group with a litigation. off the Alaskan coast. dldn' t get much response from size 18 ladles. Rob, shirts XL, of General Motors '!!llrs, Blc Honda claims the documents The- pro~ed secrecy order national membership ·or .about tM · people of Meigs County.. pants 40. They could use end 650 attorneys, Ti..PJ Is challeitg- contain trade seerets tllat must would apply to legal inotlons, .cigarette lighters and Zenith · These kids went to Meigs and tables or stands, blankets or lng a protective order that be shleldi!d from competitors. cor.p orate records and sworn televisions. Xerox and Goodyear .· Southern schools, Saered Heart comforts, curtains, 'throw rugs, have secured judlcal orders " shields from public examination But TLPJ volunteer a.~torney • statementil of company. o~cers. Church, but ·I g11ess people ·thing for the wall, or anything. many of the documents In an Lawrence Wobbrock of POrtland, Even the state would II& prohl· restricting access to docpments forget. After moving ln,the house else you wish to give. You can Important lawsuit against a suggests anothei reason: blted from disclosing what It In cases wbere people coJftracted they were buying they had a fire. leave them at our hOme on 124 leading manufacturer of allThree-wheeled · ATVs are no- teamed about tile spill as a r~ult cancer after exposure. 'to Luckly It dldn' t dainage a lot, across from Racine Planing Mill. terrain vehicles. • · torlously unsafe ·and are tlie of Independently gathered chemicals. the front room only as my son We would deeply appreciate •'The public ' courts," says Last year, a jury In Multnomah subject of hundreds of other clvU evidence. smelled the smoke and they got It anything for them. public Interest lav.<y!!f Ralph County ClrCI!It Court awarded $5 . suits ~roughout the country. The Exxon lnststs It Is motivated out quickly. Well, we got the . Nader, "have bel!n clpslng the Thank you mllllori lfi punitive damages and ·plaintiffs In tholec;ues ptesuma- not by tile desire to avoid further paneling all redone, but not tile Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnlr $700,000 1n compensatory dam· bly woold ·find the documents pUblic embarrassment but -by door for too long on a lot of carpet, which wasn:t t90 bad. ages to Kenneth Oberg. In 1985, revealed In the Oberi trl81 concern that dl~~Ciosure of Inter- InformatiOn that could have he SUitalned head Injuries wlien valuable. · '· na1 company documents would saved lives and prevented the three-wheeled ATV he was. TLPJ ·rec:fatly achieved an reveal trade secrets. The' same lnjllrles." ' • ' ' ? riding filpped over backward as Important victory when 11 judge credullty-stralr\lng arglimeot • It was cllmbllig a hlll. here, acknowled(1n& tile publll:'a • b~ters The cue ts the flrat In the right of a~s to lntormatkin country to require an . (to.TV revealed during l)le trial, !!fled · i manufacturer to pay punitive the protective ofder coverln& cafeteria. Please give tbll mat' B)'UaledPreM......aonal . . Dear Editor: · damages. The Honda Motor Co., · documents lntrojluced as evJter careful consideration - BE . Today Is Friday, Feb. 2, the 33rd day of 19!10 wllh 332 to..follow. Our term · as officers of the AN OFFICER - lieep ,the ordl!l'ed to make thole paymenta, dence In the proceecllop. Jlonda, ' Eastern Athletic Boosters wUI Eaatern Athletic Boosters ,. II appeallaa the verdict.._ and It however, retalnl therl&ht tolll!f!t · ·Tbe moon laiD Its tlrat quarter. The mornln& stars are Mercury, Veoua, Mars and Saturn. endFebruary7,1990. 1nonlerfor going!!! Initially sue'Ceeded In securing a secrecy on a documeot-byTbe evening star II Jupiter. • the EBIIterD Athletl( Booster protectiW erdlr rrom the judge document bull. , · May we take i:hll opportunity Thole born on IIIII date 81'@ under the algn of Aquarius. 'I'My ~ucle proJI'am to continue for another to thallk the administration of prealdlq- tiN! U'lal. · • TLPJ, baaed In Washlnaton. year, we need a new slate of Eutern Hllb School, theCOIDIIea That order required Oberg' a D.C.,now has taken ltscimpalgn Fieoch statesman Charilll de Talleyrand In 1'1!4; psycbolocllt officers to nu the next term. To tawyen to return to Honda· all agalnat .Judicial secrecy to Havelock Ellllln ~; AustriAn-born vloUDIIt Fritz Kre11ler In 1875; and aJ*Ially tlle parent• for Irllb novelllt James Joyce In,, ~; Cbarlea Corral!, the. Andy of date we have not' bad any their belp and support during 011r dOCIUIIIIItl obtained frcm · trie Alulra, wllere. tile Exxon Corp. radio's · "Amos and A.ndy" pJ'Qiram, In 18tll; National FoOtball · volunteers and n do beed eompu1y dllrlng tile lltlgatloJL In and the Al)'eakil Pipeline Service tenil as buNters ofllcera. LeqUe co-founder George Halas In IS95; \ltolltlllt Jilcba Heifetz In alldltloll, It proldblted Oberg someone to take charge of the and ·Co. are aeetiD(totemporarlly (If Easter11 Athi~Hic , Booster i 1!101; IIIM!ltst A)'D ~ In 19111; actor Gale Gordon Ia JJOI (ap,ia); bOoster PfOi1 am. Election of !Ill attorneys trom dJiclO.blg to not permanently) suppresl an OHij.WS comedian Tom Smotheta In 1937 (ap 53) and actress Farrah'Fawcett omcers will be Wlidoeadiy, FebPat Martin, Sej:retary anyone - InclUding permnent evidence In more than 150 .IJI all (qe~) .• ruary 7, 1990, In the hlp IICbool agencies, conaumet. ·groups; lawsuits. ~le. Ohla45'172 EHS .1 < Southem!girls down Eastem · ~·-two OTs SlJ:AL$ BAW:. - Indlalla's Calheri Cheaney (R) puUs tbe buketball away _..am Wllconaln's John Elle-a u Cheaney brlnp tile ball upcourt In the D\'8* hal' Thu~a,. (UPI) ps· co_rpo.rate ·.s u· · ·_. .dad.dies. . . Courts h~lp business keep secrets · Robert Italters Seeks lw~ furnishings a ta ·. S~uld weed out bad 'officillls ' ' BJ TOll wnwe:a 13-4 overall and 3-4 ln.tile ACC. manaied to cut their deficit to 14 USe\! a 14-0 f' rst;half run to put It • VPt a,s 111 Wlll1r The Tar Heels, who lot'. oft to a at· 76.5~ on 1\ 3-polnter by Rick away early. VIrginia Tt!Ch, 9-12 · Geoi'Jia Tecb'a'Tbtee Basket- poor start thll year 'and had Fox,.butcauld get '!0 clOSfr. Fox and 1-5, was led byDirkWllllams ·eera eombllleci 'hvraday nlllht to .fallen out of the national rank- led the Tar Htrell with ·18 pollits who IICo.-,d 32 · points. Blmoo hand North Carolina Its worae · lop, had won five atralgllt. anci Hubert Davlsadded 15 otfthe Coles, the Hoakles leading • : '' conference loll In 27 years. . "I can't ever remember us liencih. scOref. managed only two points Deonll Scott acored 37 points, belli& 011t Q.~ a game with two . GeQrglii T~b held ' 1~ btaest playing with the flu. Brian Oitver added a career-btgb inlnutes. to play," said Carol~ lead of 28 poln~ five times late .In At Los·· Angeles, Freshma n 34 and frahman Kenny Ander- Coach Dean Smtih. "Of courie I Harold Miner scored 27 points, son bOded out 17 ullltB, and No. felt weweteoutwltb five minutes ~~~~~:.:a~~- tile Top Twenty; Including the game-winning free 15 Geol-gta Tecb gave No.' 18 to p'lay:•• • · ·Nd: 10 Nrvada Las Vegas plas- throw with 30 seconds left, to lift Scott, averaging 28 pOints Nordl Carolina a 102-'75 beaU~, tered utah st. 124-90: No. 12 the Trojans. The v!ctory snapped · tile Tar Heels wont defeat In tlie game, ,w ent over. tile . 30-polilt LoulsV!ile pummelled VIrginia t~e Trojans' seven-gllme losing .f\,tlanlic Coast Conference sln~e · mark for tlie 10111 time !)Its year . Tech.. 96-69 ; No. 17 UCLA was streak ·to- the Bruins dating to 1963. · I •nd extended · his !hree-polnt ,upset by So11t11ern Cal 76-75 and 1986.· Ronnie Coleman added 19 'That's probably as.well as we stnak to 68 aames. · NQ. ,20'Minnesota held off Michl· · points arid ·9 rebounds for usc, can ·play," said Georata Tet:b ' 'lthought Scott and Oliver had gan State 79-74.' which Improved to 7-10-.overall Coach Bobby Cremlnl, ''I really great games," said Smltll. ' 'We At Las Vegas. Nev., Stacey and 2-S.in the Paclflc-10. UCLA, thouaht we played an outs.tand- forcj!d Kenny An4erson ' Into Augmon score«1 a career-high 34 which had won three straight, tng game." · · l some turnovers, but he made points and .the Runnln ' Rebels dropped to 14-4 and 11-2 In the . In partlcu'lar, Cremlns sing~ some nice · passes. Our defense also illd some brawlln' after the leajll!e. one game behind firstouttheplayofAoderson,whohal has . been .so rood and It was gllme. Several 'p layers ex - place Orego,n State.Freshman mote than llved up 'to lh b non-existent today. But 11 lot of cllanged punches at the game's Tracy Murray and Trevor Wilson preseason bllllaa. ; that had to do with Georeta conclusion, although none was led the Bruins with 19. points "I told Kenny-AIIderiOJJ ·a lbng Tech." . hurt. The Rebels; who had all five apiece. , time aeo, 'tllat .prol!ably )!'our Cremlns felt 'hts team desper- starters score In double figures, At' East Lansing, Mich. , Kevin best rune would be wben ·yo,u ately needed a conference win Improved to 15-4 overall and 9-1 Lynch blocked -Kirk Manns' . could _get 15 .o r, 16 asstsll aJUI afler dropplaa three· itralih~ .. In theBigWest Conference. Utah ~point attempt and raced the ~. · "Even though we'vey&ad our . State, which fell to 11-10 and 5-5, length af the l!oor for a layup with score eight· points' . He ~d /that type of . game. He P,fiiVilded backs to the wall. We played as was led by Kendall Younngb- 14 seconds to play and the Golden tremenaous leadership,,: · , · well as we can P.laY. We p~t' out lood's 16 points.. · . Gophers got a hard earned Big Anderson scored only 1 six some great moments· at times. At Louisville, Jerome Harmon Ten victory . Walter Bond scored points but It was his ball handling I'm really proud of this team." led five players In 'double flglires 15 points and Melvin Newbern 14 and assists that carried' the The Tar Heels, 15-7 and 5-2, to lead.the Cardinals. The.Cardl· . to lead six Gophers in double Yellow Ja~Jtels, who lm!Jroyed (o ' nals, who Improved to 16-3 figures . Mlnneso~a . which Imoverall and 6-1 In the Metro proved to 15-4 overall, moved Into Conference, neVer trailed and sole possession of second place In , forced the .Hoakles lnto23 turnov- the Big Ten with a 6-3 mark. ers. Louisville, which opened up Michigan State, 16-.5 and 5-3, was 11.31-PQint lead In the second bali, · led by Manns' 21 points. . Agents· cbar.gOO · with llreiudice . . . . VanAua ~~t~~=-,_____ Ever ·hear of corn growing? Tar Heels · s~fer . league 102-75 ·defeat = Plltl• 2-n. o.ay sa ...... Pomliar Ft"11tpal't. Ohio .. . ·The D~ily Sentlt,u!i The Daily Sent.inei- Page-3 Ohio OP 958 su 93:1 1002 1197 793 872 1176 1230· Ill! Ill!ILL • ' ! Who Have Honorably Serviced Their Country In Time of War or Peace wuu.ma Ala ndef at Miller w•wer;e Jt Ne-vUJe.Yort ;VInton Olunty at 'l'rlnlble llllllll'dar's pmee: SoUtllern at Federal-Hocking' Meip at Athens · · Belpre at Wellston ~· 0111o ·~ LOW Tonllb&'• ·r - : · Belp'e at Melp •• • NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS ·Tueactar'• reeult.: VInton County 103 Meigs 54 Miller 46 Trimble 43 , • Belpre 59 Alexander 56 Wellston'78 Federai-Hockthg 118 Athens 70 Nello.'lvllJe.York 53 "' .,....... v- •. Clllll & ... , ..... .. . l 'tO: Milts eo. ._, o.r.... 400 cae1ot • . Rt. 3 Golllsi!JIII, OH. 411131 Pomwoy, OH. 411711! 111414411-3111 '11141 H:l.-7~ PI-• Send My ot lorvloe Ellelblllty Cirtliloete lENT . TO OWN ......... •••rw..,.M r oaupon . �.. •• Pomeroy-Middlsrorto Ohio • B:rROBERT.J.' MURPHY VPIS••• Wrller What the Chicago Bulli did to Atlanta on Moilday they got back In their face Thl!rsday !rom the Houston ~kets. . ~e Rockets, led Otis Thorpe's 30 points and 13 rebolinds, sprlf\ted. out to a 41·21 lead after' one quarter and coasted to 133·112 rout of tile Bulls at,Houston. Chlcaro, OD the first leg of !I slx·game road trjp, w~ co~!ng off al21·1ll victory over the Hawks In which th~Y.led . 35-15 after one. : . ' Jifeedll!iss to say, It was an uncomfortable night' for rookie Blills Coach Phil Jackson, ivllose team'sutferedllsworsllossofthe season. "1 have,only one thing to say," Ja.ckon said. :'This Is one of the longeSt nights 1 have ·e ver had In the NBA, and 1 havt;! been In tills league 18 years." . , Ak~ 'OJajuwon finished. wl.th 23 ., point.. 10 re.bounds and 7 blOckt!il shots for · the Rockets, while EriC "Sleepy" Floyd had20 points and 7 assists. Houston bad'won 10.stralght at ~ IIi . . DRIVES ~ Cltlcago Bullll' Michael Jordu drlves In for a · reverse layup over Roll8t4ia Roekeh'.Akeem Al~uwan (~) tn'lhe first quarter of lhe Buti8-Rocke&81une '.l'llundll)'. (UPl) . ·· homebeforelolii)JtotlleMaver· leks on Saturday •and were beaten again at· Dallas Wedllelday night. · . "We really needed thla aame tonight," .said Thorpe, who has sco!'f!d 59 poln~ In his last two . &ames. ' 'We jumped rlpt on them and stayed rlgbt there. I wantedtoestablllhmyselfandto protect my territory." . Chicago received t~Je u11181 ·petormanc~ from Michael Jor· · dan, who led ~II seo~rs with 35, points. The ollly otfler Chicago starter In double figures was, Scottie Pl(ipen. wltli 10. • "ltlssad,buttherearegolngto be nights like this," said Jordan, who left the game with 8:27 to play and hill team trailing 122-89. 'We were never In thlsbillll{ame. We did not show up tonll{ht." The IJQckets !)ever all~ the Bulls cloarr than 12 arter their first .quarter outOurst. niey led 77-55 at the half, Jflbball their flrst3o-polnllead wltb 5:44 lett tri Pia:\' In the third quarter b,n a pair of Thorpe free . throws, then led 110·80 ~mterlng the final period. "Last ~ nlght we COI!Icl not hit · · aaytlilllr," • ~ HDu111D Coac:b polntl, 14 NIIDT1• ... 10 . Dill Cllaii«Vl. refel'rtq to tile aaalllta~anclelllttBueiiUi~llndln . 98-lllau at Dallu Ill wtlleb ~ double flillres fO!' tbelr flftb · ; Roelleta ICfi.,_Jut 11 pelnta Ia stralatlt home VIctory. Orllllllo, - · tile towtb .-rill'. '"l'oaJibt, 1ft 4-19 oa, tile road, wu led bsl • Ctme'out 11No11DJr well rtabt ofl Mlcllllel Alllley's 24 polnta. • tbebat.lwCIIjldllke·to-ubave Mqlc r~ Sidney G..- •• tbe-rileiltall!tten•ltyoa the milled the rame rue to strep •• toad..~· i I throat. ' ; Elu;v~l ariiWid tile NBA S.ullt, Bawlla • · • •Tba~ qbt, .New Yorll . · AtPhoelilx,Daar.talerlecame ·'· ...,... af1 Sa~ . . .: ott the beacb to ICOI'elO ol ld* . , •: . Mll~tt e.JdlJUtQrllndo · points In a· 21·1 ..COJIII.balf.I'UII > ~· 129-lll< P-lxllaaded Atllllta . that gav~ the .SUns tbelr 10tb :Ita thlrdatta,llbt laU.lOUO; aDd. straight home will. · Tom ·,~ Denver New JfftiiY Ita Chamber•pilcedtbeSOIIIwltb82 .~· RVenth . _. a row, 1:13-112. polnt1, wblle Kevla Jolmloll bad -~ Kll .. Kbip. , 19 polllts and 16 ulilta. .,_. , At New yPrk, Patrtck Ewllla · Malone led Atlanta with 25IJDIDU • scored 1211t.111131 pOinllln lbe andDomlnlqueWIIklnaadded21. ' final Pfl'lot ·and grabbe\t · t N~gpt~ltl, Netllll : •• reboundl. Hjl baslret wlth6:41to At ·Denver, Alex · En&llill' , · ptay put tile {Cnlcb allead to 1tay KOred 211·ot hll 2li points In tile •• at 8U2. Jq1mny N~an fin· seoond half, wblle Latayetll! · :: lshetl wlt:J!9 Polntl, Charlei Lever. added 22 points, 13 &Iiiiis . , ,,. OaiCiey oJ6 . ts and,l6 rebllwide ind 9 J"41boun4B for tlu!' Nuueta, •• ; . alld'~k'JJcklon 14 polntl tor wlio brOIIe a tw.o-f&Jrl~ IOIII!tl•!"'i New .Y;Ofk) WaymOJi ~Tisdale led streU: Rookie Mciokle Sl~k.~;~~ . Sacramento:With 22 points. flnllbed wftll ; !U ,polatl an&i :~;. • . 'llllcU.ut, ...110 Ul . De,nnll HoP,IOI! 23 for the ·Nets;~::;: At Ml..,.,kee, Alvta Robert· 1\'bD suffered their 11th colllfCU: ·!:.·~ son ~itred hill secobd tl'lple- live. road 1!11•.· .. :,.;:, double qf the seUon wltb 16 :•;·! ':f.. Ohio -State, ~nd~ s-tUnp ~ih.ii0 __~77 triump~ . · :~:~l COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Now , bring on the <;ardlnals.' That was the feeling of Ohio State Coach Randy Ayers Thursday night after his Buckeyes ended a four-game ,loslnjl streak wlt)l a· conVIitclng 101-77 Big Ten victory over Northwestern. ' 'l'~e Buckeyes, now 9-9 overall and 4·5 hi conference play, take on 11th-ran~ Louisville Sunday ' afternoon In St. John' Arena In a nationally televised game. But, Thursday night, Ayers hlid WUd· cats on his mind. · " I was' worried," said Ayers. · " I was really concerned abOut this game. We had to get-back on the wlhnlng track, perloa." The game · was close for ·the ' fltst , ~lght minutes before Ohio State, ·Jed by freshman forward Jim Jackson and. junior 'Center "While li'ame ·ot the &UYI U'e "Wereally_dutadeepbole:fot::;! getting tlre4i .Mark has ac~lly ourselves," said Foster. ''Their .•,l gotten stron.. press did a~ Job, ,1ft &aV! .-:~, Ayers said the Buck~'' P.I!l'· them too many secoJII\ shotl, toil<··~ formance ~· tl!e best.slncl!'the many iahJIII·and J,cbon had a :~;. In" lana g.l.m'e, ii 69-67 OJtlo State heck.of a pme. Wt~ ha~ tool!!iny •• 1 will. , turnovers (20) and ltllp'ught wli 1~•J "I thpiqjht we IUid ' IDOC\!.ball • self~ttiieted~)f.'' · • :.~, moveinent;'(,!e said. "I t....,bt Ayer,, uked abOut tbe IIIIP,Or· we were tn .active as far u IInce of Su~ay•a game a111Dst moving our bodlei around. · · Loullvt,lle. sald"lt1a acbllnc;e for ' •,. "I'm ~rneil aboUt getting us to &eta~ Win over a ~teat ' better," be>added. "We've aot program, .,. ', ·1 this entire II'OUP back for '7hey have an outstanding , another )'l!ar. We try to concen· c:oac,h, .11\'honl f · have a lot of ·. trate on them alvtng us a &ood resPect: fo_r,,lllljl. !lie)' are In the effort eve,y day. It we c10 t!lat, , toplO or 151n l!'e country.'' good thlnts will bappen." '·: Northwes-rn, which· fell to . , Northwestern coach Bill Fos· · 8·10 overall:and 1·71nthe·BigTen, ' · ter said he; was d!sapJI!If!lted In was led 111 KOring by senior .' ' the. petf~ance ot ·, his team, forward WalJter t)an;'blotte wit~ ,'· · which was com!Dg off a 'win over 26 poiJiis anCI sophomore guard ' · . WlscOnslli last Saturday. Rex Walters with 18. · '' ••· 1 '• · ·1 • Per-ryCarter,pulledouitoa53·39 ha11tlme lead. . •' 'l"bli Buckeyes 'thi-eati!Ded to , turne¢' the game Into an early bl~wout, taking a 62'42 lead Jess th!ln . three . minutes· Into the · seoond•.half; before Nor'thwefit· ern made one final· run. · The Wildcats cut the lead to 67-56, 'only to see the Buckeyes agajn take control, this time for cronrl . · The 6-foot-6 Jackson finished with 26 pointS, 18 of thl!m In the first half, and also led. the Buckeyes with seven rebounds. Carter finished with 15polntsand guard Mark Baker had 16, 12 of his comlhg In the second half "I think a lot' of t~e (In U1~ paso.' .M~rk was thinking too •much,' Ayers said of Baker, "Now, he's more lntq then~ of the game and reacting better. I Baseball ·owners: . No I .. , f t • 'I agr·eement, llO trai~mg ..J, · - - NEW YORK (UPI) - Major opposes ,the· last two proposals, lng. league ' owners will . lock out claiming It lnhl):llts a free The salary cap, a ' system players !tom spring training market. The owners' plan would Introduced by the NBA, would ·unless ·management sees suffl. eliminate salary arbltratlorl, a assess each of the 26 clubs a total clent progress toward a labor substa'n tial• gain rrillde by the payroll :t llure• Any· team ~0 " agreement, baseball's chief ne· players In the )ast decade. percent aboVe. tile cap would be , Fehr said the union Is Willing to Ineligible ,to bid·. for. another goUatonsatd Thursday. ·. team's. ffep agents. Also, a club Playerll and owners have beeri discuss revenue sharing. . operating..wlthout.·.a contract "Does revenue sharing make couldnotbemore'than20percent since the end ..of last year and for higher salaries, lower salar- under th~ cap. , talks hav.e produced little, It any, . les or aliout the same?'' he said. •'It wpuld drafdcally change progress. ·With spring training "We asked' them lhfll and they free ag•ncy and the way the less than two weeks away , the said 'Gee, we don't know.' U the market .works,"fehr said of the owners refuse to enter the season Industry has done this Well, why salary cap. 1 'It a tear'n Is at the without an agreement. change It?" cap,_ thliy can't ,bid 10 cents. It ''The camps will not •· open The PRC says the dollars from they're .under the cap, they're INSIDI!; BATI'LE - Eastern's Tlffiii:J G~ hu ~ '-Ide (unless progress Is made• ,"said· revenue sharing \\'Ould .Include limited to how. much they can battle with three Southern players and oae of her teammi$M Ia Chuck O'Connor, general counsel money from gate receipts and spend." . . · puUing down this rebound 'd uring Thunday nl1hl's SVAC .1 ame at The O!YIIers .say a .cap would · for the owners' Player Relations national and local broadcasting Racin e. The Tornadoes won 49-47. . . · ,· · Committee, contracts. · , prevent t-rams ,In big tel~lslon Ute ,decision to lock out the In 1988; the . PRC said tbat marketS', such a New York and .. · players could aome at ;m owners' totaled · $836, miiUon. The PRC Ch loago, from outbidding ' Southern~·· _:.___ conunued:r~om pag~ 1 '. meeting Feb. · 9 In Chicago. suggests 48 precent · of that. smaller market teams 1 such as · Pitchers and catche~s are tO< mon1!9 g~~ttoward pl!iyer ialarles .Seattle. the union say~ . the 18,0t to 8, Metzger 6, Clay 5, and SouthernhostsSymmesVailey report to spring training In and beneflts. From ·1982·88, O'C· Mariners can't be too badly off Gardner 4.. _ · Monday. Florida and Arizona Feb. 15. onnor' said, salar~ took up 30 to since thf!y were just sold for · Southern hit 20 of 71 from 'the Score by quarters:· • · "You· Implicate opening day 40 percent of teams' revenues. about $70 milliOn. floor and 9·21 at the line, had 44 4 4 Eastern .. .. ..... 5 15 16 7 0· 7 ·, fromtllellrstdayofthelockout," . Toll! revenues for major The pay-for-performance prorebounds; 2itumovers, 16 steals, Southern ..... .... 10 12 10 11 4 2-49 . Donald Fehr, executive director league baseball In 1988, the PRC vision would d~rmlne player and 26 fouls. Williams had 8 EASTERN' · ( 47) ·• Gllll\an 0.2·2,· · of the Players' :Association, said said, amounted to $1.018 billion. sal arlee on the basis of serVIce s te als and 6 rebounds, Jones four Mon:s. 0.0-0, Gardner 1·2-4, at a news conference.' "You TheaddiUoiialmoneycamefrom and statl1tles, effectively ellml· c aroms, and Lyons four 2·2·6,Ciay 2·1·5, · never take extreme measures concessioJIII,_ and ,llceAI· natlng_ c:ontracll~al battles with Shelly Metzger rebounds. Otto 3·2·8, ·Phillips 7.4-18, Roush until ,you have no, alternative. I Eas tern hit 17 of 58, hll13 ol 29 . 2·0.4 . TOTALS 17-13-47. . don't see February , as a time at the line, had 48 rebounds, 29 SOUTHERN (49) · Duhl 0.1· w h e·r e t ,h ere are no 1urn overs, 6 steals, and 18 fouls. l,Trlcla Wolfe 0-().0,McP.hall 0.0· alternatives." Roush led with 9 rebounds, while O,Lyons ·O·O·O ,Cr oss 1·0·· _F ehr sa!d a spring training Otto had 11. Clay 6. and Metzget 2,G:arautllers · 1-0·2, B~egle '.. lockout would last longer tha,11"a 10·6·26, Wendy Wolfe 1-0.. mld-season ·s toppagebecausethe ' Southern ls now 2·10 In tht> 2,W~Illams 2·1-5, and Ingles 5-1, owners wouldn't . lose as much SVA C and 2·15 overall, while 11. TOTALS :al-t:49. · " money. Players. would have Eastern ls 3·9 and 3·14, received· little of their salaries . , and ticket sales would-have been . l mlnln\al. · ·' Even If an agreernent.were to BodnaGallipolis at Athens Roger Mayweather returns to, be reached .In March, Jt would , Marietta at Logan the ring Friday for the first time· take the players time to get Into War ren Local at Jackson since May '13 when he meets·, ~hape. There Is. also the Jlkl!ll· Chesapea ke at Ceredo-Kenova super llghtwelght.'Joe Rivera IIi. hood of more Injuries . sbould South Po in t at Rock Hill Las Vegas, Nev . Three former players rush to prepare. . Greenfield at Citcle.vllle Olympic team mem bers are on Owners are calllitg fOr revenue Portsmouth at Ironton the undercard · And rew May: : sharing, ··pay•for-performanc~ OVCS at Grace Christian nard, Anthony Hembrkk and ,. and a' ·salary cap. The union Kelcle Banks. Huntingt on at Po int Pleasa nt t ' .. , Northwes t ai Waver ly P o rt s m ou t h West a t WhPelcr8bu rg Belpre at Meigs Alexander at Miller 4 Dr., PB, PS, air,looksltrunsg()9d.fullyequlpped. Wellston at Nelsonville-York Vinton Co unty at Trimble Southern at Eastern 4 Dr.. fully ~quipped, low·mlleege. · · Hanna n Trace at Southwestern North Gallla <tt Kyger Creek Oak Hlll at Symmes Valley 4 Dr., V-6, auto ., ~B. PS r . . '· . Sa&urday's gaml!ll: ' .. . . $ ' PoJnt Pleasant a t Gallipolis SL Cha t le~ at Logan WJ ver iy at Clr:clt>vlliP. 4X4. 6 good ooilditlon. . ,, ·> •• ' · · '· ' WheelersiJUrg at South Web!~r Mifflin at Port,m outh (makeut>) SouthHn at F;eder.al Hocking · looks & runs good . '· .' ;h-1:. · Meigs at Athens : . Belpre at Wellston SEE RAY RIGGS · ' ,I '" • ' '' . · agents. . : ,• ,, Player~ wpuld be ranked by . computer and IJ'OI!ped by post!·,1 -, 1 lion: startlna pitChers; ·rellet • pitchers; first baae,meri, ~'ttlfrd ,'' basemen, outfielders and deslg· • nated hitters-; and middle ln. ,, fielders and catchers. •. Pay scales would be .IJ'Ilposed : ,. on players With Iesl than s~ ., . 1 years' major leape·experlence. · Their salaries would be deter· ;, . mined annually and their rank: , lngs would. be ·derived from ·,1r' petformance Ol(fll' . th~ previous , 1 two seasons. '' 'There are wais to refiect the " ·; valbe ot player other than ' : stat&," Fehr said. ' Players with more than six ' " years' experience woul~ con- '· · tlnue to neeotlate contract• and '.· be ell&lble for' free agency. :,1'' Now, plliyers with less than 1; lhr4!e years' e~perience are' ~ Ineligible for sa)ary arbitration . .. L "It doesn't Sl!rpr.lse me to see they want to pay zero-to-three :•. players With money that ' Isn't thelril,'' Fehr said.."The players ' · pay fot It (out of revenue sharllil) .'' ' • a . .' 19 Tonight's ·games: f I 1913 Ford Crowri· Yidorici~ •••• s3195 .. .ASpecial Section. 1913 ford F-150 ••••••••••• ~~ ... 3895 AD 'DEADLINE FIIIUAIY: 6, 1990 1977 Fo~d T~Bircl :••• ~~\·•!··~...... $795 Contact 1our Mlvertising ·Representative ' · For Detai.lsll ~ Spor18 ·briefs H011on Brent Hull was named NHL Player of the Month for January, ... Phlladelph~ Coach Jim Ly· · . nam wa~ named NBA Coach- ot the Month .a11d San Alltolllo ct>llt.er David Robinson Rookie of the Month . li , ' . St. lt. 7 ' . . 91s-mo· • . . '! •' ~H .news I· Alfred UMC hosts service Hilltop Club the AJfre<t United Methodist . Chocolate," . by Thelma The Hilltop 4H Club ll,let at the Church·reeently hosted the ·Nor· Henderson. Pentecostal Assembly,. recen~ theast Cluster SerVIce. with 11· members and two adVI· Florence Spencer was the . · . Gertrude ·Robinson and Mrs. sol's. In.· attendance. · 1· a·d · nd Marilyn· Speneer S. .· ng ''Therelsa River," The ·clu·b held e·•ec·tlon of' pmgram e er a ' require· Robinson was the pianist'' The 'and the. 'c hoir sang "Show,a Little Offlc'ers, discussed job , program opened wtth group Bit of Love and Kindness," and . ll)ents, BJid;appobited a,comml\· $1nglng of "Victory In .J esus," "Isn't the Love of Jesus Sometee to write the CO{IIItltullon. prayer by Rev . .Don Archer'; and thing woriderful." At a second meeting .of !he a resporililvi!' reading of God's Mrs. Spencer conducted a quiz club, a discussion was held on Promises. . · on Identifying Bible versus. what projects each member WIU. • Readings were given by the The program closed with , the be takiJig and on different fund foUowlnJ!. "AllThlngsBrlghtand group sing ot "It's Jilst Like His raisers. Beautiful," !lnd "Legacy for a Great -Love" and "God Be With The next \meetlng will be held Chlld,"-!)y Nellie Parker; "Shcr You," and the praying of the Feb, 20 · at the Pentecostal , vel.lng Snow," "Livl!tg Valen· . Lord's Prayer. , . 11 ~~::::~~p!~: ~~rter ~ ·;· R .une·:.<nt~l. . . aMuriDendlmG. apda ·· .' :dtheer . c hurccreluprebted 0 were Tuppers Plains, Chester, and Richland Ave. of Athens. The host church served cookles, fruit, and soft drinks duril)g · E h · the social hour. Church visitors Includedbe t el . Curwood and Jeremy Bar r. It was reported that James · Kelly remains In serious condl· lion at Veterl!ns Memorial Hospital. Others Ill In the community were noted as, Arthur Spencer, Nina Roblilson, Wanda and C!lrl. F'lndltng, and Marguerite and ·. Delbert Stearns. has meeting· The Meigs Creek 4H Club met , "-' recently at the Tuppers Plains • ' '· , • ' . . ed Elementaty ~chool . Peurl Canaday presented a ' Neva Nicholson gave a report and bibs as If wearing a tux o. Election ot ottlc~rs was held program on "Plants In Contain· on th~ trip to the M;elgs CoJlnty Dorothy Woodard,~ad the hint with Robbie Calaway president· . ers" at the recent meeting of the · Library which was attended by for the day on Safe. Snow Myfa Haynes, vice' president: . Rutland Garden Club held at the Dorothy Woodard, Stella AtkiJis, Meltets." which Included saw· Jeromee Calaway, ·secretary; home of Marraret Belle Weber: Neva Nicholson, Ann Elizabeth dust, ashes, sand, or cat litter. Jonti Collins treasurer· Justin -ln her presentation Mrs. Cana· Turner, and Bernice Nelson. She noted things such as salt, Edwards, ne~s reporte~; BobbY • day noted th.a t a.riY glass con· Arrangemenls were made to fertilizer, or chemicals should. Kauff and· RaJidy Burlte, recrea· talner or bottle would work. She .furnish Valentine plates for res I· not be used because they could tlon leader: John Rl)ey, safety also st.!!ted that clear _glass or dents at ~e Infirmary. damage the concrete. lea<Jer· and Chance W~son, plastic was better and that tbe Pauline Atkins, StellEa AtkbeiiJi~h. Stella Atkins had arrangehealth,leader; .' op!!!nlng' should be )irge enough Binda Diehl; Ann llza T~ere w;as a discussion of dues to allow lnser,tlon of. the Dower. '. Turner, and · Marcia Denlsoll ments for winter using dried . and project books .were ,!l!!nded She recommended uslngsJ.Dallor ' furnished flowers ror the material In a line arrangement out. LivestoCk rules were dis· slow growlnlt plants. churches. which .featured a red bird. cussed an~ weigh In dates Devotions were given by Mrs.. . Neva Nicholson read an article Preceding the meeting was a announced. ' ,. Weber,_llle creed and collect was on "Chl~~adees, The Bird For All luncheon served by Mrs. Weber For reereatlon basketball was repeated In uniSon, and roll call Seasons notln& that they are a that Included vegetable soup, enjoyed by. the .;.oup. was answered with members welcomed sight ln winter. The sandwiches, relish tray, Ice The next meeting will be held . naml!t& a bird tltey have ·seen ,at birds are marked with black caps cream, and assorted cookies. · In· MBI'f<h. their fej!ders. :II. , Justin Ed-wards, · news PauUne 1\lktns tbankecl, Binda ee, Ivtue , 0 I 1'fle_et In . reporter. . • . • ,. Diehl an<lAnn Ellzabetli \Turnet • Thereplacementotshrubs that Grace Weber, Ernest and Max· for furnishing arrang~rnents for have died at the entrance of the lne Whitehead, and the hosts. · ~fred Ll\'estock 'Club Qverbrook Center· ·Reedsville Cemetery was dis· Alfred Llveetock 4H Club cussed at the January meeting of the Reedsville Community for ' Its January meeting at Plains V .F. W. build· erThn ~!~neal \~benu fDorlstrlhlec Eahsat· . : Builders Club held at the home of To ttnd 1 hf'MIIIfully 1 8 and two '""" ""' Ruth Anne and Lyle Balderson.· d .. l,....t ....... trnn...,n.-nl, Ju..t rail ~~~~~~~:;,~ been announced for the, week of and~ ' Feb 5. ' · · . , Grace Weber, VIce president, Step~nle Hortman, M~Dday: 'bot dog with sauce, &anducted the business meeting POMEROY 1in which the loss of tbe voting Patrick Gibbs, vice c:orn, trutt, and milk. · FLOWER SHOP Melissa 'C uess, secretuesday: tuna salad sandwich, . precinct at the fire house was ''Thr Jr~ America S.ndl Lo~J~P" Hofhnan, treas· french fries, fruit, cookie, and also discussed. It was reported I'll. "2·2DH er tt2·SJ:rl and Michele Guess, news milk>· . ,,: • , that a committee from the Wednesday: pizza, · lettuce community Is working on this ' salad, fruited jel~. and mDJc. · project. • State Fair and· money Thursday; maci.ronl and · Rlt~llll projects. Allll'\embersof •· cheese, bread Jl\(1 butter, green Refreshments of sandwiches, will be taklnglr()pe as .a , 6e.a ns, ·fruit, ll'ld mUk. chips, banana spUt cake, and soft pr~~~~~ll· . . ~ ·t,Frlilay: CD!'11 v dog, baked drinks were eerved to Warren lc rel,ated Ills expe- tieans, appJe .crillp,.and milk. and Ulllan Pickens, Denver and rlltnceat theOhloStateFalrwlth · .. 114. ~· IUAMI' ll)arket hog project. I W""l meeting will e:::L,.•mmta a I '' o lllJIMocucmltl Gu~~t~s, news reporter. R d The Vinton County High SchOol trice Reinhart. VIola Get ties, leglslaUon, gave Choir, under the direction of . reports on the drug bill and on David Spencer, performed for classroom teachers' salaries. the recent meeting of the Alpha She announced coming meetings Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa for Change In Including Coalition Gamma Society held at McAr· Columbus on March 3, and the thur High School. A carry In dinner was held with International Meeting In New Patty Peoples giving the tnvoca· Orleans, La. on July 31-Aug. 5. The nominations committee tlon. Table decorations Inc! uded was reminded that new officers · snowpeople. must be elected before April. It Rebecca Zurcher conducted was also announced that the the business meeting In which paper products this month will be Nellie Parker, secretary, read a donated by My Sister's Place In friendship letter from Martha Athens, and that the time of the Greenaway and a thank you note. March meeting will be 6:30p.m. from the fl1!11UY of Olive Page. Nominations for new members · The JI'OUP signed get well cards wHI be made at the February_. for Lee Lee, Harle!' Wood, CarD) meeting. , . Eberts, Lucille Smith, and Bea· The next meeting will he held Feb. 24 ·at noon at the Bundy Elementary School in Wellston. Members attending from Meigs County were Rebecca · Zurcher, Ne!Ue Parker, Margaret Parsons, Anna Turner, and MeiiiSa Davis was a recent Dorothy Woodard. ., visitor of Amy Johnson. tlll ONY lHEATR£: Mr. and Mrs. Leslle Frank, Sarah and Matthew, were Sun· day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald . Sunday vtlllors of Mr. and j .. Mrs . . Charley Smith were Dorothy Reeves, Gladys Tucker· ll1lrl'l A II 11111 mali, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, IINII' Ut!Jit and Guy Sargent. · llfllla k IJ Ill IINtr. Wolf Pen personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey Sr. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. . · Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp visited Sunday with Charles Knapp and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell of Harrisonville, were Sunday vis· Itors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert RusselL · REMEMBER "' WITH FLOWERS e ......... shower . ONE EVBiiiG IIK)_W AT 7:30 P.M. AliiiSSION suo PIZZA 4-16 OZ. PEPSI'S $999 POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. 216 •EAST · MAIN STREET PIZZA OliO ELSE TOUR OF HOMES m:.• 1 Ford ........,... S219 5 Loaded, 17.000 mU••· 1978 Olds .Delta aa .......·S795 ' $69 5 · 1979 Foret LtD,••',............. Pl. ;· · , ·197.3 Ford F-. 10(».';~.~••••••• st95· ENTIIIAINIIENT "Calli'' , 1990 I lu•re•m. 19" C. TV & lt...,llullf. ...$14,41700 In mlcrewaw1, "tiiHral Clll.................~ 1990 311DIOOM . ' Salf-lteriat ..... 1-21, .n. 1·7 illtll. s111•• lit........ t.rricalli - 1 ...,.,•• 15 ....... - · rlilty,' Mwntl I Ill • $12,995 00 10x1C 311DIOOM Glat:a• llltll, ..,.,... litllty r-. ..Uitlillihan ....•• Ill .,... Clll• ~ cell ,,.. nil· itp. 0. of M 111-lilrtt .......... . .$17,69000 • 992-t156 . ' ' I : il t ' ' J ~ 'I _ ___._.....,. ...... ,_...,..._.._....., ' ~ POMIIOY, . 992·2221 lUll 1.., ••= AID t1hft /M/M-A;J,.• ~ h~ld J'% .... ""'• . 16 INCH DELUXE g C'BC h /d Auto .• V·8. ,.____.~----~------~----~--~------~ '• I row, Danlelle Gray, Culie Hubbard and Tracy Fife, captain; and Ia back, Dawn Rockman. Advillor for the squad Ill Mary R11d1on. A~., ,,, . '. mE DAILY SENTINEL·. " TJ..e ~ndy Comi.~g February. 13, ~990 ·· cyl. SPIIUT i\ND PEP 11r1a oiake up dlla year~• elgbtb tp'llde cbeerleadlag14. .d a1 Melp .J•tiiOr Hlp. ll'rem left to rflbt Ia rr.t are Sarah PaDIMutl Daalelle Crow, co-captala; HCOnd 1~t~~n~e·iext 1915 Mercury LS ••••••••• ~;••• ~ •.'s-4495 Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler has signed two proclama· tlons, one designating Feb. 5-11 ~s Religious Emphasis Week, and the other setting Sunday as Four Chaplains :>unday. The one calls for citizens to pay tribute to the heroic deed of the four cl)apialns and their combined ·act or supreme devotion and sacrifice for American Uberty and human freedom. . The .other urges every citizen to join the American Legion In obserVIna this special week and the weeks to follow In .regular publiC worship. Itcalls lor lnstlllpng a sense of moral and spiritual values as an essential step toward molding character and to the preserva· lion of a strong and God-blessed nation. DKG chapters meets wer" I 1984 ·Ford LTD •• ~~ ................ S,179 5 • 001 SURPLE.M . ENl Sports briefs Four Chaplains Sunday will be observed '?' Drew. Webster Post 39; American Legion, at a serVIce to be held at10: 30a,m. Sunday at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. James Gilmore; chaplain of Drew Webster, and the pas tor of . the Laurel Cliff church, the Rev. William Williams, Invites all legionnaires and the public to join In theservlcewhlch will be a tribute to the four chaplains who went down on the troop ship, Dorchester. . · Saturday, Feb. 3, will mark the . 46th anniversary of the sinking of the Dorchester , The four cha· plains, Roman Catholic, Jewish,. and Protestant, gave their life jackets to four soldiers and stood aboard ship united In prayer as the ship .went down. Ea · Stem .menu .· lAX "· Four chaplains Sun:day scheduled . . · j Friday, Febru_.y 2. 1990 Pega 6 • er:" . · . '\ ' 'BY The Bend · ·kntcka Win Rockets rout bulls 133-ll The Daily Sentinel ___ .. • ) .(j �; • Pllge-&!-The Deily Sentinel -Quirks in the Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio Friday, ~ 2. 1990 news.----~----- People in the news--.:.-- B:r Ullletl p~ Ia.terna&loul "It's a unique competition In and Amy Stanislawski can stay Thursday as the deadline approached. Sere•'-1 oa a lid Ia U euy atepa · that people, mainly technology away from tbe boob tube just a By WILLIAM C. TRO'l'l' WEST LAFAYETIE, Ind. and engln~rlng students, have few more days, they'll each be The rules wer~ tough, she 1ald. Vatted Prfllls lateraat•nal · The girls were not allowed to (UPil - Screwing the lid on a taken ptjnciples of sci ce and $5QO richer. plnt·slzed jar generally Isn't engineering and turned !hem the Detroit schoolgirls, acting watch any television whatiiJeVer MIAMI LOAN: A Miami buslaessman Ia taktnli Don_,......_. dlf!lcult, butwhenapproachedin Inside out, flndlngcomplexways on a dare by their parents, at home, Including videotapes. to court, claiming the actor hasn't paid back an Interest-free true Rube Goldberg style, the to do simple tasks, " David stopped W!ltch!ilg television on At schpol, they were permitted to $300,000 handshake loan for tbe construction of a speed boat. task Involves at least25 sep!irate Oliver, student chairman of the Feb. 21, 1989. watch only thpse TV shows Marlla Erps aays he loaned the money lut spring on the basil I steps. · contest, said Thursday. Their parents, Joseph and required as part of coursework. of an oral agreemen 1and expected It to be repaid by November. • That's what a group of Purdue The winner of the local contest Debbie Stanislawski, have prom· The Stanlslawkls have two But Johnson's lawyer aays the money really lin't due until19911. students alms to prove when they will compete against other unl· !sed - In writing - to reward television In their home, and the NeD Berman, Ergas's attDrney, said Ergas recently talked with sponsor the eighth annual Rube versltles at a national version of each d!lugbter with a ~check parents have continued their Johnson• about the matter. "I don't know what Johnaon aald Goldberg Machine Contest Feb, the event on March 17. Both If they can last for ~ fuU year normal viewing habits. The girls exactly, but I do know Marty was left with the !mpreSilon that 17. In keeping with the spirit of contests,whlcharefreeandopen without TV. . r "walk backwards by the TV. Johnson said, 'YQu're noI getting pild now."' aerman·sa!d. ''It ' Goldberg - who specialized In to the public, will start at 11:30 Jenna, 13, and Amy, 10, ,are cover their eyes, stay ln the other was a shock. Their whole deal was predicated on trust among, > drawing complicated machines a.m . In Purdue's Elliott Hall of both students at Falrlane Chris· room, " she said. friends.'' Ergas, a paraplegic since a clilldhood accident, aaya ' to perform simple tasks _ Music. tlan School In suburban Dear· To test t!lefr resolve, Joseph he got1nvolved with Johnlon because of their mutual interest In student teams will demonstrate This Is the second year that a born Heights. Stan lslawsld ·often would try to research .lnto spinal Injuries, and the purpose ofthe racing boat : their contraptions for sealing a national contest also will be held. Debbie Stanislawski said they entice hiS .daughters to watch was to promote public awareness of spinal cord Injuries. Last · Ball canning jar. Oliver said he expects four to six got the Idea about a year ago something on TV, with such year, contractors In Colorado. filed suit against Johnson, In less than five minutes and teams to compete In each when they read i . newspaper statements as, "Hey, you ought claiming he hadn't finished paying for renoY'&tlOns on his : with a minimum or 25 steps, the contest. article about a farnUy's similar .to see )his·. " But to no avail. mountain home. •· · , · • · machine must fix the lid on the Previous ·Rube Goldberg chal· experience In another state. . Since last Feb. 21, the girls THE MAID'S TALE: Fraak8laatra's former maid tells some • ;- jar so that It can be tumed.upslde lenges have Included sharpening "My cblldren came borne and have spent more time riding tales about· her ex·boss In Friday's broadcast of "A Current ' 1down without spllUng the water a pencil and preparing an egg for my husband said to them, 'You bikes, walking, roller skating Affair." loan Hanna says ·the dogs at Frank Slnll&~s . Palm • Inside. Students will receive fr ying, Oliver said. · guys could never go without TV a and - most Important of airSpringS, Calli., home live In an alr.Co~Uoned house with ; extra points for Imaginative year.' They said, 'Yes, we could.' readlllg. their mother says, Sinatra music piped .In and that .the singer stds hill.li t~upees ; steps leading to completion o! the Kl~ approachln1. n..-TV goal . So we wrote 'out a contract and In a caboose. ''It'.s a real caboose;" Hanna says. ~'The )iarber :, . goal. DETROIT (UPI) - If Jerina . the . girls sign~ It," all~ sal4 store owner pull bite on robber ' comes once every two weeki !0 if?Jook through th~ toupees, TAYLO~ • ..Pa. · (UPI) comb them o\lt and reshape them. He (Sibatra) Is not totalir, ' McGruff the Crime IJ<;lg would be bald. He has a little hair thai!P'OWS on the sides of hil ears. • proud.' ·· Iianna says Sinatra spends most of bls time Jn his pajamas and ' Pollee said.:. a gunman who doesn't see nilich of his wife, because he sleeps all day. and· robbed a neighborhood market . f Delores Frank prepared a wiches, and punch were served to roams· night. That's better than the domestic. scene abe Mrs. Connolly gave devotions to flee with the cash program on ferns which was by reading .a poem "What Will describe&' for adotber former employer, Tony BeiUIIIIL Hanna the above named and a guest . managed regiSter but· not before the owner presented by Janet Connolly at You Do New With This Year" and says Benneit once had a wife who beat him two to three times a . Jane Oeyler, members Nancy bjt hlril. . . . f the January meeting of the a prayer. week, sometlJl!es so badly that doctors would have to make Wachter, Mary Allee Blse, PhylPollee said the man, wearing a '· Riverview Garden Club held at housecalla to stltcb him up or set broken bones. lis Larkins, Grace Weber, Klla stocking mask and armed with a Cards were signed for several ; the home of Mary Grace sick and shut Ins and thank you IACKSONIAN DIPLOMACY: Janet Jackson says the Young, Janice Young, and Ruth revolver, entered Tigue's •.. Cowdery with cohostesses, Max· notes were given lor fruit baskets success o! Paula Abdul, her former choreographer, hasn't hurt Anne Baldersom. FavoriJ were Mark~! about 8 p.m. Wednesday )' · !ne Whitehead and Margaret received at Christmas. their friendship . But she does adllllt to a healthy 'rivalry wlth given to those present: and ordered owner Dorothy f Grossnickle. , · brother Michael Jackaon. "When 'Thriller'· came out, I was so The location of the ~\!!XI meet· Tigue to open the register and Games were directed by Mrs . Connolly discussed the · Gladys Thtimas and Marlene 1 envious," Janet says'o! her brother's record·settlng hli album. !ng will be announced later. . ' !land over the cash. ferns need of . light, proper Putrilan with allrecelvlngprizes. "It was. so Incredible. I Was' so happy for hlnl, b\lt'lt was like, I! watering, and occasional. The door prize went to Grace 'Why can't that be me?' That's what Inspired rile . I'd love .to ~ feeding. Weber. ·' br¢ak S..y of his records. That wOI!ld be great forme." Jackson, i Roll call was answered by In the upcoming Issue of RoUing Stone, says Abdul's hit records, Refreshments of cherry des· members telling their New Ye- sert, vegetable pizza, sandwhich compete on the charts with her own, haven't eroded their ' ·ar's resolutions. . relationship. "I'm really happy for the success that she's had," Jackson says. "She's a very ambitious girl and I linow that's something she wanted deep down. We're all reaching lor that Kenda Donohue has been same spot. I don't feel that we're really competitors, I guess SATURDAY named to the dean's list at Mount because I know her and love her. She's more Ukea sister than a SYRACUSE :..._ There wUI be . Vernon Nazarene College for the competitor." . jitney supper on Saturday from 1989 Fall semester. ROSEY THE SOCIAL WORKER: Former football star Roaey 5-7 p.m. at the Carleton School Donohue Is a senior with a ' Grier has been hired bY. San Diego County, Cal!f., as a special · In Syracuse sponsored by the double major in English and assistant for soc tal action programs. Grier, who followed up his WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Meigs Association for Retarded ~ath . · But Lindvall emphasized much 12·year NFL career with stints as an actor and a11thor, will earn ,fetal tissue transplant markedly more research Is needed before Citizens. The public Is Invited to She Is the daughter of Mt. and $50,000 a year working two to three Hays a week doing citizen attend. Improved the condition of a fetal cell transplants· could beMrs. Raymond Donohue, ·Pomeoutreach work. County Chief Administrative Officer Norm1111 Swedish man suffering !rom: col)le stan,d ard treatment for roy, and is ,a 1986 graduate of mckey, who played football ~lth Grier at Penn State University ·Parkinson's disease, but It Is too Parkinson's. · HENDERSON ...:The Gallla Meigs High School. In the early 1950s, says Grier "has repeatedly demonstrated a early to recommend widespread " We are not there now. This Is Twirlers Square Dance Club w111 unique capab!llty to Interface with virtually every facet of hold a danceSaturdayfromS-11 .use of the teclinlque, researchers not something you should test In )lumanlty, even thQSe who have become splintered from ·reported. p.m. at the'Henderson Communmany patients,'" he said. society." 'fhe new bureaucrat's first assignment Is the "New A team o! Swedish and British Ity Center In Henderson, W.Va. ·• The River Valley Herbalists ., Freed also said the patient's Beginnings" program aimed at Improving services to needy researchers said Thursday that Improvement seems similar to The caller will be Blll Skidmore will meet Tuesday at 7p.m.at the .• youngsters and their families . • symptoms of a 49·year-old man that .found In some Parkinson's and the dance Is open to all Ravenswood Public Library on . "severely a!fected'' with Parkin· patients who had slices of 'thetz: western square dancers. Virginia Street next to the fire , son~s disease were s!gnlllcantly own adrenal glands grafted Into department. · POMEROY -There will be a . . reduced by transplanting brain the brain, 'ijlat cont~C~~verslal Members are to bring a cup o! cells from four aborted fet115es procedure falled,. .to. ,live UJ1 to · bake sale at Kroge~·s on Satur- dried material for friendship day beginning at 9 a.m. span· ··'r ,Into his brain. Initial expectations. potpourri. sored by the Meigs Association . Judy Rosner, executive dlrec· At lllast 30 .P arkinson's, pafQr Retarded Citizens (Carleton tor of the United Parkinson tlen ts have undergone fetal School). · Foundation, cautloneq that the tissue transplants In the United procedure "Is siUI highly experl· States, .England, Mexico, Cuba, SALE;M CENTER -The Star ,;mental and is not to be cons!· China and Sweden In recent Grange and Star ,Junior Gral)ge The Belles and Beaus Square dered a cure." years. But the tesearchers In- · will hold their regular meeting on ·Dance Club w!ll have graduation Dr. William Freed ' of the volved In the new report claim Saturday at 7: ao p.m. at the on. Feb. 12 at 7 p.m. :National Institute · of Mental theirs Is the first to show a grange hall located on County Those attending are to bring a Health said the new work 'was definitive link between the fetal Road 1 near Salem Center. · A . .............. covered dish.· · "Impressive" but added "It ·is lmplan ts an·d pa tlen t - .,. - ... • potluck supper will foUow the • only one patient." Improvement. meeting and all mel)lbers are Parkinson'S disease affects In a study published Thursday urged to attend. about 400,000 Americans. The In the journal Science, Lindvall The Scipio Township Trustees brain disease causes progressive and his colleagues said technical POMEROY -There will be a will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at loss of muscle control resulting In changes llke Injecting fetal tissue general membership meeting of the township bulld.!ng In debilitating trembling of arms through ;1 sma!ler hole appear to , the Jaycees on Sat\lrday at 11 Pagev!lle .and legs, stillness and loss o! have Improved the procedure balance. . . enough to help their latest a.m. at the Jaycee headquarters ' ·JUST AIIIVED located on the second floor of the Some patients benefit 'from patient, who ..underwent the HA. WIWAIIS Jl. former Elberfeld Annex on Main taking a form of the brain procedure IJI March 1989 at Street. lOfiEWOlF chen'ilcai do!iamlne. which Par· University Hospital In Lund. CASSETTE $7.98, C.D. $13.99 10 CAPS klnson's patients lack. But such "Before transplantation, he . MONDAY Criminal COIICirt lnfor111ation pills often work for only a limited had very much stiffness In his lEG. lEG. SYRACUSE -The Sutton . IICHAID MAIX FEI. 23 time. The goal of transplllntlng right arm and other extremities. SJ.83 '2.13 NOW I P.M. otiO UNIVDSifT fetal cells Is to provide a more He had slowness of movement In Township Trustees will meet ~onday at 7:30 p.m . at the CONVOCAliON· CENTEI permanent source of dopamine his right arm and a tremor, a . Syracuse Municipal Building .. llUETS ON SME NOW AT In the brain. · condition that made II unable for ' The U.S. government has . him to work about 50 percent of CRIMINAL HCOIDS POMEROY - :The Meigs Lo· banned federal funding for rethe day," Lindvall said. 43 COUll ST. search using tissue from aborted GAIUPOUS, 0110, 446-U02 "Now, he has changed to being cal Band Booslers )VII meet fetuses. Anti·abortlonlata fear mQb!le more than 80 percent of Monday at 7 p.m. at the high 0,.. '.IJIJ• Nightly; Cl..n S.iiiluuy sue h research may encOurage · the day ... and he has much les's school band r'oom. ' more abortions. The .ban has rigidity, much less stl!fness and ' upset scientists looking for cures c.an mp,ve the arm much better," for diseases ranging from Par· the researcher said. klnson 's to juvenile diabetes. Although the Swedish patient , ''The results we have obtained retal ned his Improved mobility -' . support that fetal cella can for at least 11 months .after survive In the brain of a patient surgery. L!ndv,a ll added: "We with Parkinson's dlae~ and don't know If they (the cells) wlll these cells can have a functional survive. There Is a posslbllty effect that Is an Improvement to they. may . be attacked by the UQUID I 01. 200. ,. the ·patient," said Dr. Olle disease process or may be lEG. • LindvalL head of the research attacked by an Immunological NOW •t.73 . o~1 ~ team. reaction." ' AUto., cloth in1erlor·, aport wheels, 69,000 miles, body aide moldl.ngs. SHARP. New car ~ac!e. ONLY ' ;-Riverview Garden .Club meers·· . . 1 1 Fetal tissue helps_ ~Parkinson's patient Square dance -•graduation MIDDUPORT, OHIO .''FLU.& COLD RELIEF CENTER" Trustees to meet COLD CAPs· 99C EFFERVESCENT COLD MEDICINE 1914 ·PONTIAC .f 000 FIIDAY, FEBIUAIY 2,' 1990· HAPPY ·GIOUNDHOG DA Yl COMIIIIA110N SIAFOOD-CIICIEN PLAnER ..... S3.59 ( ~;b.";, ·I ....... tr hmfflinatllll, fM, or Snuuull . . Dri... lOUIS: 11 A.M. 10 6 P.M. 7 DAYS A WDI $149 'I ,_ . . .· '· • 992-7075 . NOW $2990 1/2 4 OL i ~s AllERGY MEDICINE HG. iOw $119 . •u• .. . ·. HI~6669 .....,.,., ... • • =- . - SHOP .271 lerth Secend ' I) .. , 1. • TRINli'Y <X:lNGRECATIONAL CHURCH, " • O..reh Sc!xlol 9:15 a.m.: Wcnnp Service 10:30 a.m. C..lr rehoar!ol, Tuood'IY, 6:45p.ni. -<t Loll Burt. . PO~ CHURCH OF 1.'HE NAZA•, RENE, Qxiuor Unloa and MuJIErry, Rev. ' Thxnls Glau M<Oiuw, put~r. N..,.., Presley, S· S. Sujt., SUIIIIIIY Sd1ool. 9:30 a.m.; m<r...,....-.111> ID:~a.m. : evmift1"""""6 ~~ p.m.; mlOweek ~. Wedneld~. 7 p.m. ·GRACE EPISa>PAL CHURCH, 316 E . Main St, Pomeroy. SuiiiiiiY IOI'VIcel; 11o1y ; oommunoo on the llrsl Sullll,y of each unomh. , and c:om~ '!'lth m<I'Jtng Jll'llY<!i' on llle ~ thlrd .Su• • Mpfdng prayer: and lll!r'I11Cil on <, aDOtherSuili\'IYo<tlheunomh.OIIrehScOOol , aud,Nilneuy ·carepr<Mde<1Cotleehourlnthe Partsh Hall'liilne<laleiY followlna:the oerv1ce. POMEROY CHllRA;:H oF CHRIST. 212 w. MaiJl Sl., i.aJ wh, eYantJ!Illl. Bille ScOOol 9:30a.m.; Mll'dniw<n~ ID:30a.m.; Yoolh = _.__ 6:00 p.m.; · ~~w•i--~-•- - " ' · 7 00 ... : lp. m. W-'IYDiitt_.,.meetlniandBIUe ··- stuly. 7:00p.m. . THE SALVATXlN ARMY, 115 ButlemJt ~ ~~il<nln ~nlng In cSu"!!;; ht:•oot Avo., h-oy, Clio MEIGS TIRE ~· \ · CENTER, INC. \~·I · Jo~nf,. fuill,Mqr. ":eu ttHJil Pomor~v I OL 16141H2-2039 or . (614)992-5721 ' ~ P. J. PAULEY, AGENl ., TRACtOR SALES 204 Condor St Po1111roy, 011. .992-2975 Ph. ," 2· li01 Pomeroy K&C JEWELERS - 212 E. Main Slrlll 992-3715, Pomeroy UyH~~PCOMMUNITY CHURCH. Off· Rt. rn ..3 mUoo from Portland· Long BOt· tan. E•~ . ·~ Hart, past.or. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday morning preac~Ung 10: 30 a.m .; Sunday eventng services. 7:30 7 ' ~p\','E GROVE UNITED METRO· DIST CHURCH - PSBtor, Rev. Carl ~ Hicks, 10 miles aOOve Racble on Rt. 388. Sunday Scbool 9 a.m .. worship service 10 I * p.m. '""'k:!!o· 7 ':~rlllaJ,;~l• m · Cburch Wednesday, 7:00p.m. Prayer meeting. ScluooiiO am:-Bible Study Wodill!lday 10 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NAZ· • " · • Wi ARENE, PASTOR ReY. Lloyd D. GrlnVn, :!'!:i~y~~~.~=:. Fell..,.illlp od· CARMEL- Church School t::.> a .m .: 4 Jr., puler. Jean Klms. Sullday ScltoolSu· , , porbulendeutt. Sunday. School 9:30 a.m.: Worshlp IO·U a m Semnd and Fourth , MoruuluuaWorohlpServloe, lll: 30 a .m.: SunSunday.; ..Ouowihlj, dinner with SUtlm · • dstY aervlce, & p.m. ; Wodpeoclay third Thul'ldaY. 6;30" p.m. (Bak•>· ~ I!Yfll'laro"'ce,_1 p.m. ,' . MORNING STAR- Cluurcb School9: ., . , SY BE ~:HIJRCH OF TIIE'NAZA· a.m.; Wortlllp .10:30 a.m. ; Blbl' Study, • RENE, ReV· GI81D McMUI.... pallor. 111111'1daY, ?:311jpn. (Balc!ll') , . , Mark Matam, Suportuutentlent. SUnday · IIU'n'ON _ p.urch Scliool 1: ill a.m.; ....me r Soluoolt:::f::.~;,st'll·;o;.,~f + •' ~'iNiftii)i ~ "*'llilay: 7 p.m.; 716 NOITH SUOND AVE. · MIDDlEPOIT, OHIO l 992·2121 ' RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amoo Tillis, put or. Sonny_ HudiQII, oupt. Sunday ScbOol 9:30a.m.; !llornlftl w<ruhlp, 10:30 a.m.i Sunday evenllla eervlce 7:00 p.f11. Wedneoday service 1 p.m. WMPO proeram 9a.m. each SuDday. · RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA·. RENE . Samuol Baaye, put<r. Sunday School9:30 a.m .: Worship aervlceiO: 30a . m.; Young people's aervtce 6 p.m . Evanae!IBIIc aervlco!&: 30 p.m. Wednmday service 1 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St., M -: '11'. Va. !Iunday BlbloStudy 10 a.m.: Worship 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wedn8· J.... day Bible Study, weal muotc, 7 p.m . · LIBERTY A!ISEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· ding Lane, Muon, W. Va. J . N. Thacker, paotor. Evenlni .service 7:30 p.m. ; w .. m.,.•s Mlnlltuy, Thuro!Q, 9:30 a.m.; Wednilday Prayor and Btblo Study, 7: 15 ' HARTFORDCHURCHOFCHRISTIN CHRISTIAN UNION. HarUonl, W. Va. Rev. Dovld McManll, put!l'. Cbureh School 9:30 a .m.: 'unday unorniD& ao•· vice, 11 a.m.; Sunday eventv ~ervlce, 7:30p.m . Wednmday prayor Jlleellq. 7: 30 ~~~~~ 1 5 i~~ Colclwell~ 5==-~:.so.m:.::r: c:. o.m. . a.m.'(ar-t. . . Jd:No CHURCH .OF CHRIST, RH• · t1pr1u. mlilluulllr. Blarllal- aadbl· .... - . s;;;;d.'Ym Stupq. Pnad> 1n11::1111a.m.~ &u..,.lcluool 10 CuuRCH OF CHRIST IN cli.IITIAN UNION, Th•Cii llurbam,, paatar. llouuudaY ..vloo, I; :1111 a.m.; _ . laa oorvlri f:OO p.m. Prayer meetlq, Wedaeaday, 1;00 p.m. 'IIJ:i3io! \1 . CHURCH ~ lili4 • or ~· Jlo""" wuu, a.ua.; !fOnllli IIUII,V........ 221. W. Mili11 St., P01111roy .'992-5432 ~rul (8...,~, Mldclepot1. Ohio 41710 (1141112·1117 - IIIB·OOKII CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES IAWUNG5.(0AtS FISHER . FUNERAL HOME· 992-5141 264 s.utf: 2nd Mld.sp111 m . Prayer' meetlng and Bible Study Wednesday, 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Borden, ~ltor. COrnelius Bunch. supt. Sunday :v~cw 9: 30 a .m.; Second and' fourth Sundays wonhlp .aervl~ at 2:30 p. Sunday Sch?ol Supt. Sunday School9: ~a . m. ; Wonhlp service, 10:45 a.m. , SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Jo-eph,B. Hosklftl, evangellst.' SuDday , BlbleStudy9a.m .: Worshlp,IOa.m.; Sun· day evening service 6 p.m.; Wednelday evening service, 7 p.m. ; PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, IUcloe, Rt. 124. Wllltam Hoback, pastor. Sunday Scbool10 a.m.; Sunday eventna &er'Vlce 7 p.m. Wednet(\1~ evening servlce1 p.m; .CARPENTE BAPTIST. Don Choadle, Supt. Sonday School 9:30 a.m. Mornlna Worshlp10:30a.m . Prayerservice, alternate Sundays . THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC FArrH- New Ltma Rd., next to Fo{t Metp Park, Rutland.. Robert Rlcllllrdo, ·paatilr. Services at 7 p.m. on w~~JJ{:~Ltr~ . ~LINESS'CHAP· _ TER of the Weoleyan Hollneao Church. Rev. Earl Fields, paat<r. Honey Eblin, Sunday School Supt.: Sunday SCiloollO a . m.: Mornlna Worship 11 a.m.: Ewnina servl<:e7:30p.m. Wednesdayevenlqoer. YlceSTIV7:30E p.mVI. LLE WORD OF FAITR. • RS Gauy Holter, pulor. Sunday servlcoa 9:30 a .m. and?p.m.: Mldweekaervk.'e, 7~ JJp, m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Tlilnl · Ave. Rev. Clark &lker, putor. Carl Not· ttnaham, Sunday School Supt. Sunda.Y School 10 a.m. with ciUIS for Ill .... Evening oorvlces at6 p.m. Bl· bleatudy at7 :30 p.rn. Youth servlca Frl· day at 7:30p.m. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128MU1St., Middleport. Broth,.. Chuck Md'benm, past.... sunday SChooiiO a .m .; ~nday :;~.':. 1 ~~~~~ ?. p.m. and Wedne~~y w-.-.,. 1 service, 7:00p.m. Wednesday nlibt Bible otudy 7:00p.m. .. ~S~e-r_rn_o_n~e~tt~.e-.-:-.--; .•.. ..e..: tn''!il mM:ORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Curfman, pooh... Sunday School, 10 a .m .; , worship service 11 a.m.; Sunday night wonh1p service 7:30 p.m.; Midweek pr1yer ~ervlce W~nesday 7 p.m. WESLEYAN BIBLE • HOUNESS CRUiiCH of Middleport , Inc., 75Pear1St. , Rev. Ivan Myera, pastor; Roger Manley, Sr., Sunday School Supt. SUnday School 9; :.> a.m.; Mornlni Worship 10::.! a.m.; Evenln& Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday I evenln& Bible atudy, prayt r and· prase 'st., Muon. Bunday .m .; Mom· 1n1 woi'llilo II a.m.:School10 Evenln•aseuvtce6 P· lAUREL . "F•IIIIIf 1Cm11lr Ftltl Cillht~' AN:riQUJifY BAPTIST. KenaethSmKh, pastor. Sunday School 9: 30a.m.: cbui'CII sf?I"Yice 7:30 p.m.; youth feUowahlp 6:30 p, m.; Bible study, Thurlday, 7:30p.m. · FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33116 Hiland Rood, Pomeroy. Tum Kel~, pu. 1or. Danny Lambert • s . S. SUpt . ulldaY morning service atlO a .m .; Sunday eveo· lng service 7: :.>f.JUl . Tueoclay aad 'lbu,. d ay Serv130 ..~a t :-'llp.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· 10 ~~~/lmcioSPELCHURCH,Lon~ ZAHENE , Rev. Glendon Stroud, putar. Mo SundaySchool9:30·a .m. ; Woraldpservtce, 10:30 a.m .; Youth service SUIIday • • 15 p. Bottan, Sunday .School, 9; 30 a .m.; . rn· Ins: Worship 10: 4~ a.m .; Sunday even1nr m. Sunday everting seJ7~Ice7:00p.m. Wed· 7:.00 p.m. (summer 7: ~ p.m. l; Wednea-neaday Prayer MEoetbtg and Bible Study day nlllht 7:00p.m. (summer 7:30 p.m .J. 7: oo<p.m. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHUKI:H NEASi:SE'M'LEMENTCHURCH,Suo· OF GOD- GarY Hines, pastor. Sunday day afternoon service~ at 2::1). T'hurlday SChool .9: ~ to,10:20 a.m.; Worship srvlce evenlngservtces at 7: :1). , 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.: Sunday eveatng ser· FIRST )lAPTIST CHURCH, Muall, Y/. vlce, 1 p.,m.; Mldwoek Prayer SerYice, Va. Pastor, Bill Murphy. Sunday ScluooiiO Wed., 7 p.m. a.m.; Sunday eventne 7:30 p.m. PraYer MT. OLIVE COMMUNfrY CHURCH , meetlnJ and Bible atudy Wedneoday, 7:30 p.m. Every me welcome. LawM'!ce Bush, pastor. Sunday School 9: :.> a.m.; Sunday and Wedneoday ev••· RUTLAND FREE WILl. BAPTIST. Sa· lng wonhlp service. 7:00p.m. . tern St. Rev. Poul Taylor, past cr. Suadoy · UNITEDFAlTH CIIURCH, Rt. 7 on J'o. · SchoollOa.m.; Sondayevenlng7:00p.m.: . meroy ilr·Pau. Rev. Robert E . Smith, Sr, Wednesday evenlna prayer meetlftl7:110 pm • • pa.itcr. Mol• In Drake, S. S. Supt. Sonday . Scho<i9;30a.m.: Mornlft1Wonhlp10:30; .sOUTH BETREL NEW TESTAMENT ·.'1 Evenliil Worshlp 7:00 p.m. ; WednESday CHURCH. Sliver Rid&•· Duaoe Syd..,. · Prayer Servh:e, 7:00p.m. ttrlck,.., paol!l'. Sun<lay School 9 ,a.m.: ' FAlTH BAPTIST CHURCH. IUllr<Bd WorohlpServlce,10a.m.: Sundayoveuuln& . Ri~W't 0~ :.~: Blsoiu. atuPt Buiid&Y fcluod 9· :1111 w shl iorvleo, lla m IIUid f pin :U~ ;...:ada!~ 1 p m ' ~'faye. ·In y. ' · ' · CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Will.lam 'IJt'Wioml, "'tcr. Robertil Bartell Dlrtetcrotctuilillauu£duu. tloa:. 9tew' Eblhu. ualallilt Sutuday Doll&lal even:tng, 7: 30 p.m.; Wedn~day Prayer. Meetlnl, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· hlp 7:.30 p.m OF G'o D eF PROPHECY . LocAted on 0. J , White Road or Hlghway 1'0. Pat HeDICII, pastor. Sunday Scho~l10 a .m . Ctusesloraltftles. JunlorChutth II a.m.: Morning wanhlp 11 a.m. Adull Cholr pradlee 6 p.m. Sunday. Young Peopie'~ Children's Church an~ Adult Bible Study, Wedneoday at 7::.! p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant St., Middleport. Attlllated with Southern Baptlst'Collventloa. David IJryan, Sr., Mi· nlster. Sunday School 10 a .m.; Morning wonhlplla.m. ; Evenlngworsh!p7p.m. : Wedn~y ~enin1 Bible study and prayer!noellni 7 p.m. · BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. St. Rt.l2.and Co. Rd. 5. Derek Stump. paot~r. · William Ambera..-. S. S. Supt.; Sunday School9:30 a .m.; Morning Worship 10: 30 a.m.: Ev.enlng wonh.lp 1: ~p.m. Wt(lns-. day worshiP f: 30 p.m. ST: PAUL LUTIIERAN CH!JRCH, Corner Sycamore and SeO>nd Sts.. Pomeroy. Tbe ·ReY. Laura A·. ~ach, pastor. Sunday Schpol9: Ua.m. Church oervtco 11 a .m. . SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr. Anthony Glannamore. Ph. 992·58118. Satur· day Evenlna Mua 7:30 p.m.: Sonday Mua. 8 1.m. and 10 a .m. Confasklns one . half bour before each Mill. ceo classes, .. 11 Jig'rJ~~/t,PTIST, 525 N: 2nd St.. Middleport. Jaml!l E . Keesee, paotor. . Sunday urtorntng worahlp 10 a .m.; E ven· lng oervlce 7 p.m.: Wedlleoday evening WOJ1hlp7.p.m. VIBltallonThunday6:30p. • cmikcli dell'"' · ~ llest~111t m. ' , -P-roy MT. MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourth and 106.....rry Ave. : Matnpa.ator. St.. Middleport. Rev. Baumgardn.-. Gilbert Crall, L,.______..;..____' ..l Jr., Mrs. Ervtn ·~~E~:Gosl'EL , and Service Alwoyo" Established 1913 MmsiON at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. Roaer WUIIonl, pulor• SUnday School t;30 a.m.; Morain& Wonhl 10:65 a.m.; Sunday evenln& wcrshlp 7:00p.m .: 'J'ed· n~ evonlng BlllleStiidy 7:110 p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN . CHURCH- CoolvUieRD. Rev. Phillip Rl· paat·~r. Sunday 9ctuoot 9: 3Q a.m.; worship service 10:30 a .m.; Bible study and worshlp service, Wodnl!lday, 7 p.m . . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roy W. Carter, putor. Sunday MornlnJ Worship, 10:00 a .m.: Sunday Blb(oSchool 6;00 p.m.; Wednesday Blbi~Study 7:00p. P·!"• Stc... ......,.rt, "Di«niuy HYSELL RUN HOLINEsS CHURCH . Bob GrlnVn, put or. Sunday School~: 30 •· . m.: Worilllp 10:15 a'.m.: Sonday evening . .. EWING ,FUNERAL HO·· prayer eervlce Thurtday, ?:.:tO p.m. · CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· AL CHURCH. Klnpblluy Road. Rev. Clyde w. Henderscm, paatcr. Sunday, School ,9: 30 a.m.; ~pb C&rL SUpt. Even· In& w...ohlp 7;00 p.m. Prayer meetlq • WedDeodll7 7:00p.m. OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST' CHURCH, 28liOl State Route 7, Mlddl& port. Sunday SchoollQ a.m.; su.nday eveninc servlee 1': 30 p.m .; Tuesday tervlce, 7{30p.m. · m. 992-6669 in Nertlu Olula :~w=.:~e.:.:..~::~~ ~liool~~=--=·ictMo~:·::.ihl~ 7:00 Cluotrpradloolp.m. third ul'ltl~-'6::110p.m. (Bak•l · . EASTLEI'AKT-Moralq-pt:OO a.un.; Cluurcb lcluool ID:ata.m.; UMW ftrot Tui!ldlt' 7:30p.m. (Grace) . RACINE - Cluulth - . ID a.m.; Wor· olilp U a.mii:!-:' lourtbltfoollltl' at 7:30p. un.; - a Bueoltflll. WN:tlll~. 8 (row's Family J.,.;....;;;;;.;.:;.;.,~~SH~O~P-+ '•::.o!f.!:,&;;n·• 9a.DLE; or p- • - ce : p.m . verymo --me. BILL QUICKEL 13 MHI ltraet· our world was once filled wid) the animals . and birds of God's creation, but thr~>Ugh.· out the ages some species have fallen by the wayside while others have managed to remain viable despite all the storms, floods , .. droughts and earthquakes that nature co~ld . inflict upon them. However, our increasmg demands for progress and recreation have encroached updn the wiiJemess ~as. puttirlg our wildlife in greater jeopardy than from all the natural disasters combined. Even those hardy survivors may not be able to withstand the cruel or lin· thinking actions of human beings. We must act humanely toward them, and by example teach our children to do likewise. The · denizens of the wild, as .well as the family pets, ¥C all God's creatures, so let's treat them with all due respect and. kindness. ao 1~~·~~~oll.!l!;'io!:~~n,,:r;.'::r. . \.HI.III ' ............ dl ' W 7 F EO AuxDiary. edneoday, p.m . am· .g::- POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 !A. ' .;1 ·-· seuvl ce. 6:001 p.m.: a.m. sunday evenONflo Praye~ meetlng and Bible Stl.fY Tburs- . day • 6. :m p.m. . . MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST OH 124, behind Wllke&vllle. Chari .. JonBS, past.or. Sunday Scho(li. 9:30a.m .; morning worship, 10; 30; Sunday and Thursday evening, services, ~:.&m . COOPERATivE PARISH \JNITED METHODIST CHURCH . THE••T Lan~nllope evan•••llri NAB CL\J8TEJI ~ · ' ,_.. ---·'· · · ~ Rev. Doo Arcb• OLD DEX'IER BIBLE '-"""'''""" Rev. Frank Croloo& CHURCH, .lad< Clelm~ Alllr)l Glo!'d, Rev. Sel•• ~olm•u• BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Sui1 SUJ04' SchoollD: a.m.; Yoolh mEet· ALFRED - Chorch School 9: 30 a.m.·, CHRIST, Jooeph B. Hoskins. put or. Bible In& 1 p.m. eveuy w~. Clus, 9:30a.m.; Mornlni:Worlhlp10:30a. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH Worship, lla.m.; UMYF6 :30 p.m.; UMW m.; Evening Wonhlp 1 6:"ll p.m. Tbunday - Pomeroy. Msgr. Michael Hellmer, Ph. '!bird Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Communion, Bible Study, 6: ill p.m. ' 992-!5898 Sa n1a 1n .... A... 5 00 ftrst Sunday. ~Archer) · , · tu Y even g,._,, : p.m. CHESTER - Worship' 9 a.m.; Church ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· · ; Sunday Mass. 8 ·a .m. and 10 a .m . CCD Sch oliO Btbl St d Th ~ 7 duSee, 9 a.m. 1Bt and 3rd Sunday of each o .a.m. : e u )', ur..ay, p. • HarrllonYIIIeRtl . (Rt. 1C3) RobertE . Pur· tel~ mlnllter: Steve Stanley, Bible SchoOl month. Contmsions; One-half hour before m.; UMW. ftrat Thunday, 1 p.m .; Com· Supt .; Harley Johnam, Asst. Supt. SUN•"' each Mus. munlon. first Sunday (Archer). . DAY: Bible School 9:30 a.m.; Worlhlr. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIS:!' APOS. JOPPA - Worshlp 9:30 a. m.; Church 10; 30.A.M. and 7: 30P.M.: Wedneoday B • Ao 'I:OLICFO\ITH ,.._ New Lima I!Dod, next to ~j Schoo!•IOj :.la.m. Bible Study Y!edneoday, bteStudy,7:00p.m. : •1 Fort Melp 'Park. .~bert W. Richards, ,li 7:ill p;m. (JOhJ\Im) . ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine pastor. Sunday services, 10 a.m. and 7 p. '· L~NG ~ - Chu-;h SChool 9: :iO Grove. the Rev. Laura A. Leach, pa•tc:r. ~ m ·· Wedllesday worship ~ p m oOt a.m .. Wonhlp tp. 30 a.m., Blble, Sludy, Church &ei;'Yice 9:30 a ,m.; Sunda)l School ." Wedneaday, 7:30p.m.: Communion First, " • • ·. : GRAHAM · UNITED ' METHODIST, Sunday of'Moilth (Rev. Charles EatQII) 10:30a.m. , : . Pt't18Ch1DI' 9::1» a,m. flnt and aeooi\d Sun· 1 REEDSVU..LE - Churcb School9: 30 a . . . BRADBURY 'CHURCH OF CHRIST. { days of eacll month; third and.fourth Sun· \ • m.; Worlldp Service 11:00 a.m. Tom Runyon, put or. Sunday SCbool9: 30 • dayeachmonuhworshlpservlcesat7: 30p. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL a.m.; Laruy Hayneo, S. S. Supt. Momtag I m.; Wednesday even~ngs at 7:30 p.m . Church School9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.: wortltlp tO: XI a .m . j Prayer and Bible Study. . · BlbleSiudy,Tuelday, 7:30p.m .; Commu· RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· , SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mul· nlon First SUnday (Arcber). RENE, Rev. John Vance, paatw; Ora . J beruy Helllhll Road, Pomeroy. Pastil' Bob CENTRAL CL\J8TEJI Bass, Chalnnan of tile Board ol Chrllllan • I Snyder:· Sabbath School Supe<lntendent, .... lloo Meadowo Life. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: Morntn1 ·' Rodney Sptreo. Sabbath School bOJIIns at2 118\i, WeoleJ' Tllalehor · Worshl 10:30 a .m.: Evaaaeltcal oorvlce, ll p.m. on Saturday after nom. with worship Rev. a.ne, Bllldlmch 7:110 p.m.: WOCIDeoday oervlce, 7:00p.m. service following at 3:00 p.m. Everyme . llev.llallirJ;u RD.,. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Dex· wetmme. • · Rev. Paol MartiD ter,. Woody Call, put Ill'. Servlcea Sunday RUTLAND Fl~ BAPTIST CHURCH .... Artlollr Crabtree • 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednetday. 1 p.m. · ,. - Slster Harriett Warner, Sugt. Sunday Rev. Robert &&eele DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. ~ " , School9 ::vl a.m,.; Morning Worahlp,10:45 ASBURY (Syracuae• - Worshlp11a.f11~ Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a. m.; morning worship 10 : ~ a.m. Sund~y ' a.mPO.MEROY FIRST BAPT. IST E ; Church School9:4' a.m. ; Charge Bible Study, Wedneoday, 7:30p.m.; UMW,flrst evening service 7 p.m. · ' • ast t Main St. Steve Fuller, ru:t~. George Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, ~ Skloner, Sunday Sc~ool u"""lntendeilt. W~nesday 6:30p.m. (Thatcher) . RAI:!NE FIRST. BAPTIST, Steve l Suliday School, 9:atl a.m.; ·Morning Wor· ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.· • ship 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday evealng. Church School tO a.m .. BlbleStut;ly Tile~Deaver, Pastor. Mike Swlaer, Sunday i prayer and Bible study, 7:30p.m. day, 7, 00 p.m.; UMW.'Flrot Monday, 7:30 School Supt.: Sunday School ~;30 a .m.; ·I FIRST SOUTHERN , BAPTIST, Pop.m .; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m . Choir Re· Morning worslltp 10:40 a .m.: Sunday meroy Pike. E. Lamar 0 Bryant, pastor: .,_ heanal, Children' s at 6:30p.m. Adult fol· evening worship 7: p.m.; Wedneeday Jack Needs, Sunday School Director.Sunlowtnc, · Wednesday. (Rtlt;'l evening Bible st~~ day School,· 9: 30 a .m.; Morning Worshlp, ,FLATWOODS ..., Cl!urch School. 10 a.m. BURLINGHAM CHURCH, 10;·0: OWOiiulwanhlp, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T. )· ; Worshlp, 11 a .m .; Bible Study, Thun· : : ' ; : - , !~tan~~Su~~!:'i , It 7:30 (E.S.T. ); Wedneoday Prayer Ser· day, 7 p.m. ; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m . (HI· ,.... ,..., 1 vlre, 7:00p.m. (D.S.'1'. ) It 7:30P.M. (E.S.. ley)·. ., . IDa.m.: wrnhlp7p.m.; WeQiadlt'. 6p.m. · ' T.); MISilon Frleada (&lei 2-6) , Royal · FOREST RUN _ Worship 9 a.m.; )'OUihmeetlng: Wed., 7p.m.c:llui<huervtoos. Ambusamra (boy a aaeo 6-18) , and Girls Church School 10 A.M.: Choir practice, PINE GROVE HOUNESSCHURCH , ~ In Actio~ (aaes 6-18) on Wedneedays., 7 p. T1nlnday, 6: 30p.m.; UMWthlrdMoaday. · mUeotfRt. 325. Rev. &n J. Watts.putcr. , m. (D.S.T.Jit7:30p.m, tE.•S.T.I;Tuesday ('lbatcher) , Robert Searls, S.S. Supt. Sonday.School r VIsitation, 6:30p.m . HEATH (Middleport)_ Church School 9::.! a .m .: Mornlni Worohlp 10: 30 a.m.; 1 FAITH TABERNfoCLE CHURCH. Bol· Sunday evening service 7: 30p.m.; Wed· 9, 30 a.m.: Mornln& Worship t0:30 a .m. i ; · ley Run Road, Rev. Emmett RaWICII, pat· Youth .Group, 4 p.m.: Wednesday, Bible nesday service, 7: :rJ p.m. · study 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, But Little, 1 tCI'. Handley Dunn, ~u~J. Sunday School, 1 (Rindftellcti) , pastor. Steve Uttl~. S ~ ,S. SUpt. Sundl.y , 1_0 a.m.: Suildayevenlng-ervlce, 'T:30p.m . •: ; Bible teacblna. 7; 30 p.m. Thurolay. i MINERSVILUE _ Chun,h ScbOol 9: 00 School 10 a.m.; Morning wonlp, II a .m.; •, SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St., Sya.m.; WonhlP JeJVIce 10:00 a.m.; .UMW Sunday fVentna WCI'Ihlp 7:30p.m. Prayer racuse. )lark.Morrow, putor. Serviceo,10 third Wednesday, 1 p.m. (Thatch..-1 meeting and Bible otudy WedDeoday, 7:30 '· a.m. Sunday: Evening services Sullday PEARL CHAPEL_ Church School 9: 1111 p.m.: Youthmeetl"l Wednooday at7p.m. :• and Wednilday at 6:00p.m . a .m.: IYorihlp ' Service 10:1111 a.m. ·(Mar· REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH l MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST , tiD) - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday ', IN• CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwlgllt Hal.,_, POMEROY :.:, Church School, 9, 15 a.m. School10 a.m. Sonday evenlna7:00 p.m.; , ftrst elder; Wanda Mohler. Sundo,y School ; Worshlp 10:30 a .m.; Choir roheeual Mld·week oervlce, Wed., 7 p.m. WedDEOjla~, 7: 30 p.m.; UMW, oemnd LANGSVILLE CHRIBTIAN CIIIIRilll, · 0 Suj1 SUnday ScbOol 9::.! a.m .; Morning , Wors, 10:*1 a.m .: Evening Wors~ 7:30 Tu -'-•-y ·30 p m . UMYFSundav 6p m Sunday Schoolt:'30 a.m.: hit Patlenill, .~~ . 1ng · 7•. •p.m · . • · · " " · · B"pt •· p.m..· --•yprayermeet (MoaclowaJ • ••• Mornl01 wonhl~ 10·30 · am.· · ' · so.,. · ' MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD , ROCKSPRINGS-Ciuun:hSchoo1,' 9, 15 dayeveninl"""'lco!, .: 3D p.m.; WOCIDea· 11: Radne. Rev. James Satterneld, paattr. a.m.; wo,....., lD·a.m.; BlbleStudy, Wed· dayeventnclft'VJM, 7. ~~~--- • Freeman Wllllamo. Supt. Sunday School neoday, 1:311 p.m.; I,JMYF (Soiulon) , Sun. EDEN UNrt'ED BRETHREN IN • 9:45 a.m.; Sunday and Wedneoday even· day 6 p m.. (Junlon) evouy other Sun. CHRIST. El4111 R. Blatue, pulcr. ,Buadoy • lng servlcea, 7 p.m . . day: 6 iRDey) . SchooiiO a.m.: · Gary -s,.I;:f.l,.der. MIDDLE~T FIRST BAPTIST. Ri.rn.:AND- Church Schpol, IO a.m.; Mol'lllq. oermm, 11 a.m.; . •'Y nllbf : Corner Sbtlh and Palmer. JamES Seddon, worship, 11 a .m .; UMW Fltlt Monday, Christian Euu-or 7.~ p.m;, 7:!Qp.m. (Crabtree) . • Bunaoervtco ,Bp.m. Prnclllql. 30p.m. • Paot<r. Edp~ Wllam, s.s. SuJII.; Cathy • RliP· Aaot. Supt. Sunday Scholi, .9: 15 a. SALEM CENTER_ Church llcbool9: 15 ' MJd,weelt prayer moellntl, W-..l!lday, 7 1 ~ m.; MomtnaWor!dpp,10:1~a . m.; Su~y a.m.; Morning Worship 10:1!5 a .m . p.m. . ' ,· , • Evenln1serv)ce; f p.m. Prayer moetlna (Steelel • IIEMI.oCRGROVECHRISTIAN,O.VItl ' an~ Blb.le Study ':\'edlleoday ,everitna. 7 P· l SNOWVILLE- Mornlftl Worahlp, 9:00 Preuitn, out<r. Olarleo Dalni1111, Su• ~ m.; Chllclren'o c~olr pract1ce, Wed!t,.. a.m.: Church ScboollO:OOa.m. (Martin) ·.ib!fSchod'Supt. Mornlqwoi'IIIIIP•~~· , day, 7 p.m.; Adult choir practice, Weil., 8 IOI.rniBRN CL~ITBR m,; !lldud~Schooii0:3Da.un.,; Eveiulna•· p.m.; Radio procram. WMPO, Sunday, RoY Kn•elll, Yl..,7:110p.m. ' • . • MT. UNION BAPTIST, Palter. Joe N. { 8: 31) a.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH .OF CHRIST,' ~ ~":' Sayre, Sunday Schoot9:.a a.m.; Ewaluu~ 51h and Main, .AI Hartam, mlnlsteu;; , APPLE GROvE_ Church School9:00 Pra~ ~- 6: . > Richard Dllilos.. ASioclate Pa~tpr: Mike, a .m.: Mornlftl worshlp 10:00 a .m .: Bible p.ri!PPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF . > Gerl@cll, Sunday School Superliltendent. Study SUnday 7:00p.m .· Prayer meellni CHRIST Robert Footer put cr. Howard •t 992-3325 US TO BE liND TO ALL OF GOD'S CREATURES r·'~liDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPriST : CHURCH, Corn,.. Ash alid Plum. Noel o1 0 00 Hernnann, pastor. Sunday Scho 1 : a. Mo w shl 00 w~ m.; rnln!., or p, U ; a.m.; ~· ne;:ay and turday Evening Services at ~~~ g. a.m.; •-v 10:30 am. Su~ School, YPSM •• Je-~ 7 •·•-lion - · :andmUilcap:!dall. p.m. ~·· lng~..... varbJs &JEaken nw~. n: :1) a.rrL to 2 p.m. LaCIEI Home ~aaue. ~bers In char~. aU wcmen Invited; U5 p.m. Thursd~, Orp Cl\det Cl- (YOUJll People-BIIie), 7;30 p.m. BlUe, St\IIY andJ>rayer." ' m OP<IIlo thePiiJIIc. I'OMER!)Y WES E CHUR<ll OF , CHRIST,:!l1lli Oill<Rn'sllome Road (CoulfY !load 'Ill). i192-.1117. Vocal millie. Suili\'IYWOI' shlp.IDa.uui.; Bile stillY lla.m.; Worslip, 6p. . m. W-'11'· Bttle StillY,.7 p.m. SpeakB', : and ·Pralle ·Pomeroy ROWIIS 101 IYUY O(UIION 214 E. Mil~ 992.5130 Pomeroy 172 "•"' Stcllllll ' "· Miuldltparl, Ohio · ol 'oiumbus, o. w. M•ln 216 S. Second ·. i'ri Hz-ms INSURANCE ----... 1 SERVICES SALES I SERVICE N~tionwlde Ins. Co: f.~1r!!·~,~ · · Brogan-Warner . ! 1985 FORD ESCORT WAGON Auto. tn:na., AM/FM un.reo. llr cond.. cloth lntarlor. aport wheel" tlr•. 11,000 ml•. R011d r•ctv 1nd Ale prloecl. WAS•aQO . SNOUFFER · FilE & SAFETY : .-J--..1..1...~ .. ru Mill Work· Cabinet Makin& Syracuse • ' Prescriptions•. ' ' Pom•i'oy t .. __ . -·--- e.thl. .fry o.t ht :liy St... SIN:Ir~ It: A Dtlidou1 """*':ads Whitt SoH, Str¥1111 will: Mlillilll Pet-limy, llamtcookod Gr1111 liaM lilth IIMII:• y-·O:tlllof ..Ho!WtrH-u 1: llhault,Fnolulylrtwtlll(...... ' PINK BISMUTH ·Now S159 4 DR. $2 488 Ow Tallllli1itlg (I!Milll1iool Plonw (O(IIists of AI Whitt Meat (licktn Fllot, .hWtn t.tt•-D.... Filh, fin Piocas of Suaulant Shri,.,llol hWtn Fr•ch frtos, lieu-• C. Slew 111111 a Hot lutlwod lei (Abon Planw Stnlll with ,_ <hokt of Our H-mads S.C.s: Twtcw Soua~ or (odlhlil S...,., SUNDAYI FDIUAIY 4, 1990 COUNIIY STIAI DIMIII-..........""""""'"" S4.4' Wt Fill Doclon' t~AfO-D _ RACINE PlANING MILL ·" PHARMACY · d named to list ·PRESCRIPTION SHOP ' SWISHER & lOHSE Donohue fferl)alisrs to r.neet . lnter'eJted Rw~inesses Listed On This P~e~ This Mesnge and Church Directory Sponsored Ry all . Community calendar ..'' ' February Is our shortest month. It Is a good l)lonth lor the . around hog tells us Spring Is just around the corner. February Jives us time to do tile thing& we bave put off becauae other thlnp c.illed ua1way. Planting time Is a month away and that Ll 1 very busy lime. The yard and garden have not yet hollered ·"Weeds' •. We bave some new recipes to cook up becauae we didn't want to heat upthekltcbenln Jllly. Harvestbulgtlllyellds ltept ua busy and then holidays bit hard. . · February hOWever Ll a luxury month with !!me to get caught · apon awing, reading the boob we aet asldetllll!lter, and letter wrlting to dear !rlenda Lord Byron wrote "Letter writing Ia tbe • only device for combtnlna 10Utude and good company." • February Is ailo the time to villi with friends 10 dear. Yn, we can happily anticipate. and look forward lei lovely but lbort February. Nothlna keeps Ul away from church and pra)'&r. We apelld time with tamlly and · think God for Hll ·bleulnp. We aay let It anow, cover the JriA and trees; we lmow It wiU not last lona. Let ua see tbe beauty pure md wblte and clean from our warm and bullied honln. We are enjoying ;oJttllde, family and tbe prniDCII of Ood 1nd good c:ompuy• £waif no one villtl ua, we can be In good company by wrltilll a lelt8n todearfrlelldl. God certainly Ll wlthuadurlngtbemtiiVi of February. Ita a 'tbne to COIIDt 0111' bleulnga lllld · feel 8ia clan••• of God. Ttl, the calendar on the wall telllu February Ia 11-. 'it . more thaD thlt It 1.1 ttme to draw cluR to God. Firat we mlllt thull: 111m tor bla maay bleeslnp of family, frleada, a bonle ~ ·' a Church. Then 1M the fHIIna of colltellt!Milt with a Uttle •• IOiltude demands we allo aay Thankl to Ood. Tblllll. JOU I..Circl ,. God Tile AlnllllltY. . -Put« WUU.. Mlll••waltli �• .... J ... ,, ~· ... : . . . .. " _"' ___......, 8 -Area deaths--~-n.v· . Local news briefs~.:-----. Squads receive 7 Wednesday ealls Ohio · Racine at1:tt p.m. w.il ~ailed · Seven calls for alllltajJc:e were ansWered Wedne1;'1y lit 11111ta of to Route U. for Mlaty Grueaer to the Melp Emer:gency ' Medical Veil!rans MeiiiOI'ial Hospital. ' EliiOI'II Davia, ~~ Rt. 1, t.ang; 'tuJIPI!I'a Plains at 5: 25 p.m. ville, .DaJivllle Commlllllcy) ~- · ' wu called lO Reedsvil" to treat Potneroy at 1:25 a.m. was dlld 'I'INI'Iday evening at Holzer cailed to Rock Sjlrings !or Helen Hawk. Medical Cnll!l'. At 9: 15 p.m., Pomeroy ttansWllllam Qulvey who wu taken to Bora Sept. 12, 1907 in Columporled M!U'VIn Darat from the , Veterans Memortal Hospital and bua, daughter of the tete OtJs aocl Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursi11g . · at 8: •5 a.m., to Tucker Road tor Ollie Fox Overley. '. Center to· Veterans Memorial ·-'·" · · .. Ethel Rel!\w, al10 io Veterans · · Sbe was a member of the Hospital. Memorial Hospital. i. · DaJivllle Holiness Church. At 10:58 p.m., Tuppers PlalDII At 1: 30 p.m., Rutland went to . She wu Preceded In death by wu called to Route 7 for Cl!cil Mine No. 31 for Bill Yoho Meigs bes- b"''"nd Edwin Davis In 1981. Forty-five cases were pi'O' Racine, $10 'and costs, assured who WU>taken to Motzer Medical Caldwell to Veterans Memorial . Surviving are one son, Robert Garth Smilh Hospital. '· · cessed over the put two weeks in ·clear distance; Paul D. Milliron, Center. E . Davia ot Langsville; two ~ 'il .· Garth A. Smith, 82, of Reeds. Meigs County Court by Judge Racine, $25 and costs, · aafety grBDdehtldren and · six great. violation; Meltua. M. Fife, Chegrandchildren, 'ville, died Th~rsday evening at Patrick O' Brien. I ' ' • Veterans Memorial Hospital, Fined were Richard Ruaseu; shire, .$20 and .costs, !allure to ·~Also Pn!Cedlng.her In death are ' Poiileroy. • Athens, $30Q aad co.,_,' siX control; Mix E . LaudermUt, A cahfshower will'be held for To meet two brothers and three sisters. •Funeral services will be con- . Born In Reedsville on Aug.:.9, months In jaU suspended to 30 · Minersville, $10 and costs, fall· · Lyvonia Bunce, 538 Ups)er R~ver Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of days, two years probation, DWI; Ufll to yield.· Road, Gallipolis, who will cele- the Eastern Star, will met In ducted 2 p.lll. Sunday at the 1907, lie was the son of the late F1necUorspeedlngwereVIchal brate·her blrlhdily on Monday. DaJivllle Holmen Church with Jack and Minnie Williams Smtih. also costs and stX months; In jaU regular session at 7; 30 Tuesilay He was a veteran of World War suspended to 30 days, to be . B. Cain, Alum Creek, W.!la. $20 . Those wishing to ~nd a card evenbll at the Chester Masonic Rev. Rick Maloy officiating. · Burial will be ·In the Danville . II, and a member of the St. Paul served concurrentlY. with · Rre- ,' and costa; ' Mary McDono~gh, may do so to the above mentioned Temple. ' Cemetery. · · ·· U11lted Methodist Cbun:b of vlous sentence, .two )'E!ars proba- . Mldclleport; $20 .and costs; Johri &ddress. ' I Pallbearers will be Rex Shene- Paden City, W. Va., tbe Shade lion, FRA sus~lon; . Billy , 1'4l~han, BarbOill'mlle, W.Va., ~iddleport River F. and AM. 453. · . ·. Goble, Vinton, $2110 and costs, _ $20 .and costs; David Mlllihern, Ent 11field, Raady Smith, Gary Hollithree days In jall,·ljO day_ltcense · Wellston, costs only; • Ronald er 8'1..,.1 .P . Survivors Include one brother day, John Knlaley, Robert Lamand sister-In-Jaw, Rlchar4 alid suspension, DWJ; George (CIIf· Thomas, Huntlngtoo, W.Va., $20 . .._ · • · bert all4 Daniel Swart. ford) Collins, Portland, $250and . and . cbsts; DOMa ·Hatcher, Pi· . ,. Boll\ nlcky , D~ , C olburn and Vera Smith, Magado~; OhiQ; Friends miy can McCoyFour were lined and live others 1 costs, three days in ,jall, 60 d~y i q1, 1 11' $22 an;' costs·· ·Parricla Walter J. ~aggy 1 I. Rutland, . one sister and. broth~·ln-la)V, Moore -Funeral Home, VInton fortelted bonds In the court or . from 2 to 4 p.n,. and 7 to 9 p;m: Don and Vera Landon, Nashville, . license suspenslo~. pw:t; $75 arid . Fou'ght, Coolville, $2() and costs; have entctreil plea~ •qf guilty to Middleport Mayor Fred Hottman' Saturday. · Tenn.; and one stster-ln-18w, costs, three days In jall to be Sandra Stewart Parkersburg ~~gesf ff forg~y and grant Wednesday night. j Inez Young, Paden City, w.. va •• . served concurrently with 'pre- W.Va., $20 and c'osts; Sharon L: . e • e onles of the fourth ·Fined on a cllarge of accu:mu· vlous sentence, no valid opera- . Snavely, Kokoma, Ind., $20 and ~~ee, · In the Meigs County several ~ and nephews. · Mabel Marks lating trash was Brent Chapman, Besides his parents he was tor's license; S20andcosts,le!to! costs; Herman R. Reese, Che, ·'-"'~on PI~ Court., Middleport, $10 and ~:osts, witb a preceded 111 ·death by his wife, center; Steve Powell, 'Middle- , , shire, $22 and costs; Ricky Goff, . • .The court has oirdered restltuMabel C. Marks, 75, Ne\¥ Audrey P. Smith, on Jan. 2, 1990, port, $100 and costs, 10 days In Kenna, w .va:, '$21 and costs; don on the P:l\rt _both defend· charge of $10 a day to be Imposed Haven. died Wednesday at one foster son, Kenny Reynolds, . jail suspended, one year proba- . Crystal L. Snyder, Lowell, S20 an.ta and ~t sentencing fpg Feb. until the · trash ., Is, removed. Holzer Medical Center. 27 Chapman was also fined $25 and ..• tlon, assault; Lester'Wlse Jr., · and costs; Anthony Rittle, Ra· ' Bolli are -relllaled on $1,000 two sisters and one brother. Born Jan. 16, 1915, in Grundy,. costs for having an Inoperative Funeral serVIces will be held . Middleport, $25 and costs, 30 cine, $21 and costs; Walter ~rsonal recog,hlzance . bonds Va., she .was a daughter of the Sunday at. 4 p.IJI. at the White days In jail suspended, , six Arnold,LangsYille,$25andcosts. pending ~~~ : , P.r !·entence: vehicle parked on the street and. late John and Nancy (Draughan) he was ordered to• move the'·" Bonds were forfeited by Mark -lnvestlga!!~ns. I ' . Funeral Home. The Rev . Nor- months probation on good.behav, Eades. vehicle. G. Cromwell, Dayton, $50 fQr -' , Bu tier wiiJ officiate · and lor, domestic vlqlen,ce; Danny R. She was a custodian at the New · man Qthers fined In lhe court were" burial will be In · Sand Hill Morgan, Albany, 10 days In jail · speeding; John M. HaggertY. Haven Elementary School. · James F . Mitchell, Willoughby; Cemetery. Friends may call at ! suspended If proper operator's Middleport, $40, expired vehicle · ' . ' {· · She was pi'I!Cedt!d In death by the funeral :home 2to4'and 7 to9 SlO and costs, Improper parking; ' , license is provided the cour,t registration; Lee · Edglngtol), Christina ' L.'f,Couch· Hils been'. her husband, Ja~ :.\, Marks, In p.m . Frank, E. Matthews, Albany, $25 · wltfln 30 days, costs, no opera· Langsville, $55, unsafe J~ehl~;le; •granted a divorce 'tn Meigs 1977. ' and costs, disorderly manill!r. tor s license. . . Shelly McClanahan, Rayens- ·common Pleas · Court from . Surviving are. one dallghter, - ~erYoung and James E. Harris, 'MiddleRobin Boywell, Reedsville; wood, $50, dsured clear Ja,mes R. Couch. The plaintiff Nancy L. Powell ci! Daytona port, $25 and costs, dliorderly ' $100 and costs, fine suspended distance. was restored by the court to her Beach, F1a.; three sons, Fred A. manner, and $100 and costs, Chester Arthur Young, 86, • upon condltl_on of probation, one malden name,; Haning. Marks of Muon, John E. Marks 51645 Bigley Ridge Road, Long year probation, disorderly. con· assault. ,· · of Morral, Ohio, and Toin K. BottOl'll, dledtOday (Friday). . ' ·· , .. Forfeiting bonds were Nellie duct; $250 and co.sts, fine sus., Marks of Rocky Mount, Va.; one · · Roar,k, New Boston. $60, going . -Correction Born ·Feb. 12, 1903 In Blaine, pended and one year probatiOn, , sister, Juanita Hall of Ramage, Ky. he was the son of the late · the wrong way on a one way trespas~ng: Denn's w, W.Va.; one brother, Billy Eades Alfred and Amanda Hicks criminal An lnqease'.'of ~1 ' crlmiDB;l street; Gary M. Elkins, Albany, Adkins, Chester, $75 and costs, • . . . of St. Albans, W.Va.; 12 grand- Young. He worked as a C!IJ'penter three days In jail to be suspended · ·. .cases wlre processed In Meigs $60, going the wrong way on a one . . children and 13 great - and a minister. He was 'a If valid operator's license Is Thomas R,- QuUlen h&ll been Co11nty eourt d,u rlng 1989, not,a. way street, and $210, ' driving grandchildren. member or the Hayden Bapdst obtained within 60 _days, expired . sentenced by Meigs Common total of 821 criminal cases, as under su,spenslon; Diana C. Services will be. condUcted Church In Hilliard. reported in · Tuesday's Dally Keyes, Letart, W. Va. >.• $60 operator's license; ,Floyd Har- Pleas Judge.Fred Crow Ill. to a Saturday, 1 p.m., at lhe FoateSentinel. '. tley, Rutland, ·si()!l and costs, one-year . determinate sentence· running a stop sign; James Le'e' He Is survived by his wife, Lula I' ... I sJlng FUII!!ral Home·, Mason, with Holbrook Young, Pomeroy; four three days ·In jan suspended and , In the Orten t Correctional RecepTerrell, Mlddt·e(lort; $60, no oper.'· . -· the Rev. · Clifford ·west . sons, Kenneth and Betty Young, ator's license, and Chad J: Neal, slxmorithsprobatlon,leavlngthe . tlon Center for trafficking In olflclatlng. GaiHpolls, $41, speeding-. Long Bottom; Raymond ·and scene . of an accident; 90 day <!rugs (cultivation of mwrlBurial will follow In Graham Dorothy Young, Columbus; Ar· llcense suspension and costs, no Ju~na) · ~Ulen had eai'Uer ' Cemetery. Letar.t. thur Young, Columbus; and John Insurance; S40 and costs, failure pleaded guilty to the ch.arge. p~ sTOcxYARD8 . hll.17, lUI ·: Friends may call today from 6 and Llrida Young, Galloway; two to control· Veronica Adkins Judge Crow. also fined Quillen H01pilal news 1«! 9 at the funeral home. · slste~s. Mrs. Walter (Myrtle) Chester, 30 days In jail susp_eililed .· $2,000 and costs and orc;lered ·hlm . I· , Trenll: Feflller · CaMieSte•dJ. ,. Veal Clllv01 11..._,, - h . -·C.wt-Bieo<ll-.· Sparks, Ponta Gonda, Fila.; and to one ilay, costs 'and resdiution, . to pay court cqsts. . . Veterans Memorial • Me•m Fronte I a I !!leon: · Betty Lou McKenzie, Columbus; one year probation, . crlm~nal , Quillen was remanded to the Thursday admissions - Ber· 1 tM-. . 1111. ............... , .. ....... 111... UUI 14 grandchildren, and nine great damaging; costs only for dlsor- custody of the Meigs County Tiffany Stover tha Rlghthouse, Pomeroy: Ted : · '. grandchildren. derly conduct; John G. Hayes,, Sherit! , pending transport to Sparks, Mason, W.Va. t ...... ... ••••• •.,jo ••ooo:uuo••••••••U.. . .J•• ·l n addition to. his parenu;-Mr . . Middleport, $25 and costs, res II- . Orient, FUneral services for Tiffany A. ....,.. .... ........................... 'li.INI... Thursday ·, dhc·barges•··' - 0 ' '· ~over, 9, of Coolville, who was Young was Preceded In death by tutioh, passing bad checks· Chrysler Credit Corporation -·""· ........................... tl:....... Sharon Meadows, Chrl~tlne Meeom ,.,_e•IA·t llollkWed Wednesday even'"g when six brothers, two sisters, and two Fhonda' Chadwell, Rutland, $2~ has been granted judgment of Grueser, Claire Boso; Genevieve ....,..1111. " ......................... ~--· -1111 . ...!....... ........... .....71-..H.II , she .ran Into the path of a children. ani!,costs lind restitution on each $3,780 In an actio'! against Carol Demosky 1 Gerald Sellers, and -1111....... .... :... ,... .... ..... 'lt.INUI ~ml-traller truck on Route 50 at · Graveside services wlll be held . of lour charges . of passing bad Hubbard · James Kelly. ................................fl...... . i Cpunty Road 59 east of the Monday .at 10 a.m. at the Sand . checks; VIvian Garnes, ·PomeAn .entry .confirming sale of , vii lege, will be held at 2: 30 p.m. Hlll Cemetery In Long Bottom. roy, $25 and costs, resdtutlon; , property ani! ordering dlstrlbu·· BeloCelollleonllidB.U.: Friends may call at !he Ewing passing bad checks; Stephanie L. li~n or pr~eeds !rom the sale as Spnday at the White-Blower -1111. .. ,........................ fl...ILII GRAVELY TRACTOR -. ' ... Funeral Home on Sunday from Funeral Home In Coolville. Yaromey, Pomeroy, $25 , and well as ownership or the deed, .. lllllllleo 41.M-11.H; ·conoer/Coller' . · :aorn in Cleveland, she was the 7-9 p.m. costs and resdtutlon Ol) each' of has been filed In the ca~e of M.-.11; J:.lpj nii!M low lrodo COWl SALES it SERVICE ... Rillfl'olle up lo M.ll. 204 Condor St. Pllm•oy. OH. " daughter of Michael and Mary three chartes'; of passing bad Farmers Sank and Savings Com- IUWO'I'O: . -~trJI!ID: . . ' LOu ~panskl Stover. checks; Dewayne Fisher, Mid- pany against Yvonne Scally, et F1ll & lfl•ter lJIUIIIeo lt.M-U, H; Connor/Coller H......... :Other survivors Include a sis- , OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY S50 alid costs lor not al. · . dleport, . .' VeoiColveo: . · . 9 A.M.·I P.M. ter, Jennifer, a brother, Michael Immediately attaching a temp<ir-· In other court matters, ·an Cllol0f/prlmo87.-.ll; Medlu'm 11.... SATURDAY 9 A.M.-1 P.M. the Meigs County, Commls· . ary tag supplied · with each entry lor default judgment has.· Lee, and .a paternal grand. CLOSED MONDAYS . stoners on Wednesday passed a ........ eowo: ..... ,, ... eowtca~r mother, Bonnie Stover. special deer permit to a deer at beenflledlntheca:;eofNoraMae I , 111.11--n; BobJ Cahoeo' 1111.. . ,\ :file Rev. Jeff Burdsall will ~olutlon declaring February as the p)ace. where. 11 fell; ~ and Carroll against Vl.ctor R. Counts, eom. dowL , · Bulclotr · C?mmuntty. College Mont!!, , as !lowo: . ofjlclate at the funeral services. costs lor hunting deer while et al. ·........: ...................... IU0-43.11. ' Burial Will be In the Coolville · also 'declared nationally and carrying another's deer permit· The case of Tammy D. Harris · statewide. Franklin Shuler, Leon, w .va.', agai!Jst Brian K. Harris has been ~metery. .. -·~-· .••••. .•.. :;·...........~ ...........11. As stated in the resolution: Top Rep; ' M.~.es. · · Friends may call at the funeral costs only for hunting without· dismissed. WHEREAS, Rio Grande Comhome after 2 p.m. on Saturday. written permission !rom ·tand. munity College has offered owner. courses and programs for the · Kim French, Pomeroy, $25 and •, ~C.vkman benefit of students, buslnes$e5, costs, !allure to control; Timothy Industries and the residents of D. Clark, Chester, $20 and costs, Mary Crlckman, 84; of Happy Meigs County since 197( and, HoUow Road, Rutland, died ·· WHEREAS, Rio Grande Com• . following too clilsely; Rachel K. Wednesday at Veterans Memor- ' munity College has worked · to Hutton, Rutland, $20 and costs, . 08pita) neWS tal Hospttal following a · brief meet the changing educational seat belt violation; Charles E . In our C!ommunity,. we're •C!ommitted to offer r Veterans Memorial IJI. .s. and technical demands of our Rathburn, ~utland, $10 and Monday admissions' - · Eva t~e kind of serviC!es and' l!etsonal allen~ »om on Sept. 27, 1906 at Logan residents . and · to provide them costs, failure to· yield from private drive; Doris Canterbury, Norris, Rl!e,!ne; Ethel Reeves, City, W. Va., she · was the with the skUis they need to t1on .yo.u want and need. When .you bank Coolville; '-M,arvJn Darst, daughter·of the late Mr. aild Mrs. succeed through . ·educational LaqgsvUle, $10 and costs, failure Pomeroy. "'·· · · to ylelil; Donald Fitch, Pomeroy, with you'll ffnd that we're mucl:, -more , partnerships with local business $10 · Dane HalL ' a nd costs, failure to yield Monday discharges Janice She is survived by a sister, and Industry, and elementary than JUst .a finandal institution, we're a ' from stop sign; John R. Hunnell, Baker. GWendolyn Adkins, Big Creek, and high schools: and, hom«,!town .f riend, > W,, Va.; two gl'anddaughters, WHEREAS, the Meigs Board ·" MEET .JUJU" Donna Pennington, Oak Grove, of County CommiSsiOners shares Va., and Lavaughn Bartley, Elk In the commitment to Improve Joanne William• ·hao been · Hom City, Ky., and several our community through the beemplo)<ed with ~armen I great-grandclllldren and great·. nefhs of' higher education; ' Bmk for 35 yean. She Ia great-grandchildren. . therefore, . 1Aoolotml Caehler and Su- ~ Belldes her pArents she was BE IT RESOLVED that the lpe"laor of Tellen. Joanne preceded In death by her bus- Meigs County'· Commtisloners .. anlll her huaband, Mlekey, bQCI, Walter Crlckmanln 1983, a designate February as Ccimmun· · ~eelde in Mlnenvllle, Ohio, daughter, Margie Rowe, and two ity College ·Month. . ., ' . J~anne hao 1. daupue'r and Ia otepoehlld ren and 2 pandchlldren. A paduate . of Pemeroy Hlflh School and lhe Ohio Sehool of Banldllfl, Joanne enjoya .._nelllfl and apenda time 'Wllh her grmdehlldren. & She altenda St. Paul · Lu.: theran Chureh'. · (Childbirth and Women's Health) '· brolllers. She wu a member of tile Rutland Fl:eewelll Baplllt Cllurcb. Funeral~erycies Will be beld at 10 a .m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Paul 'Daylor and Roger Stewart will 'ottfctate and burial wtll be In Hlglllud · Memory Gardens 1n Logan, w . Va. Frieilds may call at tlH! funeral home one hour prior to llervlces . . ----·· -- eip County Health Department report Continued from page 1 · Dora Pierce who wu taken to Veterau. At 7: 41p.m, lbePomeroyunlt~edtollcailonBuu.t.U~' Ave. in which faullne Miller wu treated !:Jut nqt trana.flo~. ~ Rutlalld unit at 9:42p.m. went to New Lima Road tor . Diane Harrison who was taken to Pleasant Valley. At 11: 50 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Route 681 West for Vem Well who was taken to O'Bleness Hospital. MeigS County.·Court news Meigs announeem~f8 . ' . " naeHaj '!-, > Jt.s Court BIU CGMMI8· MarJie WW• Hll, Ra •-. DDI, II beallll eoDDirlllolllll' for the Melp news •··t h 1 with t :~Ia be~~ ..... sc 00 ou ·: In 1$89, '2i5 liome visits were macie In ' the county' and- there were 86" office visits. Thifty-one developmental ~reenlnas were admlnlltered to cbildren litrth to . three In the county, 8lld parent· ·tng skllla ,cl~~ were offered Willi ~011,1' cllenta participating. · Assisting In the program are Debbie Cundiff, Pomeroy, . a part~tlme ~. alid Belli Golllhilgh, a social work, Intern from Ohio University. GoWhilgh also works with Partllers In Learning, a new'prbiram to offer stlmutatloll and enrichments of envlronmenta · to parents and children. . . All three ·also a&stst with the Well Child Clinic with social serJIIce useslments, developmental screeniQgs and referrals. · bUd ........................................ ,...... .... . ......... .......................,._.... ·-·Cow•: H..,, ' ...........,., .. H ~" SYSTEM ~'~e~LY ' Your Hometown Bknk Hires:· Homelown ·People.! · · '!8• II CHD.D AND FAMO.Y REAL'ftl SERVICES.;... Randllnl $be pre·na&al, well cllilll 'iad famU, · Haith aervlces of the Melp Couty lleallll •.l)e~at are Carol T81laebiD, RN.()JI'88 dlredor, plaadiiJI j)eliter;: Comde Ult!e, R.N, prenatal director, Hated rllbt, 81l~ ~~ol Gu~nther; H!!&lth Cliek Project clerk. · ~=:=~~ap~~~~:::;.~': E~vir_•pnm~ntal .If!! lllagnoaei:l ,early so that the ; .... ' The Early · Intervention pro- · gram ·or the Melgs' County Healtll Departml!l)t which provides ser· ~· Vl!!f!l for ' Children (i'OJII birth , tJ<Jrougb three ~ara old ahowed a considerable Increase 111 number of Clients served dui1q 1989. Rita J . Fields, a llcim.ed social worker, Ia coordinator for ' the program anti works with an Interagency committee conslsi· lng of representatives from -i-ar· lous heal lh, &Qi:tal aervtces, and ecfucatlon agencl,es to aillst families bY providing coordlna· lion of available serVIces. · i'jeeded services are Identified, , ' anc) available , resources 8fe shaz:ej! with the parents and lriVol(ed agencies to ensure that ... ........................... ............... ............................... pk8sed '· ' --·""· Resolution . .mcrease · Li~estock repOrts ' • show big · ' . \ sentces Court news - . ·~ • ·Granted aivorce \ time assistant, Norma Torres,,' R.N., fiscal director, and Glor~ Michael. part-time assistant fiical director. •.· The evenlnlt speecli and hear:: tng clinics of the Health Depart· ment are coordinated by Susie, Heines. Last year 501 residents· were evaluated with some o,t those belq referred on for more specialized services. ~· In 1989, 376 . children were , screened for dental proble~ : and 335 had dental sealants' applied as a part of the school ; based dental sealant program headedupbyDr.MargleLawso!)., and her team of asslstantaq Fundi"' from the state for the • program was not co11tlnued this year~ local health department , officials report. -··' ~Deparfm-•otRealtb. \II ·I aps Program _were followed by and hospital o!cholcefordellv· the public health nunes, .who ery. The clinic stresses the need also made numerous home visits of early prenatal care and good during tile year. · basic health habits .. that will .~ Tbe prenatal , clinic which benefit both thewomenandthelr cares for .pregnB!It women pro- unborn children. The clinic Is vlded services lor 84 · Meigs coordinated by · Phy,lls Bearhs County clients In 1989. These women's"health care technician: services Included education, dieThe WIC (Women, Infant and tary counseling, social assess· Children's project, a supplemen· ment, phy~lcal examinations, tal nutritional prog(am) directed frequent prenatal checkups, lab by Debbie Babbitt, R. N., had screen1ngs, home visits and 2,310 visits In 1989. Late last year ongoing counseling. · the WIC deparnnent hired a Pregnancytestsarealsoapart part -time regis tered ' dietician, . of the prenatal clinic program. Janet Bolland, who assists in Prenatal clients are seen by the providing Individuals and group physician, • Wilma ¥ansfleld, nutrition counseling. M,D. ,. and Connie Little, R.N., on Others who work on the WJC a routine basis through 26weeks staff are Pam Mees, B.s., Home of their pregliancy. At that time 'Economics; Dorlha Rlffle, coorthey are referred t!l phrstclans dlnator; Belinda Jeffers, part- . IlONa - Dr; f - BJCIIAai.BNBBOBFUCII Hea4Startprogram.. Cllalca wbk:b provide numerMeigs and surrounding counoua health llervlces to Meigs ties provide the doctors for the Collllt)' l!dalts lnd cllildreft were clink: .--vices. The depart· a major Jervlce_progrrim of the ment's nuralng staff spends Meigs County Health Depart- hours as&Lsllng, aslleallq, achement In 1&. dullng, referring, counseling, A total af2.8361botswereglven providing education and com· In the lmm~tlon clinic. F1u for ling children and their vaccine wu &dmlnlatered to families. . ~~ Melp Countlana for a A total of 932 Meigs Countlans m~ fee at the flu clinic, and reported for tbe· cholester.ol . 167 children_.. Utetaed, dlag- screening program. . nOIIed and treated at the Well Assisting the regular nurses In Cblld-Healtb Cbek Clinic coor- many of ihe clinics and other dlnated by Carol Tannehill, R.N. special programs during the Thlrty·nlnechlldrenweredlag· year were volunteers !tom tile nllled, aa-aed and' treated hr Retired Senior Volunteer .. the orthopedic clinic, 14 In the Program. . . ptaatlc surtery c;llnli:, ·30 ln ·the Approximately 107 children cardiac cllnle, fl! 1n the cancer whO are on the Bureau for screening cl1n~ and 23 In the · Children will) Medical Handle· " Environmental health lnspeclions continued ,'to i!)l:ry!ue dur. lng 1989, according to the annual i'eporl of the Meigs. County Health Departm,ent, •. -.. The largett lllcrease waa shown In Inspections of llceJ!Se!i food service operations, Keith ' Little, section director, /i,ilvlsed, , notlni that 22(l'lnspectlons W!!re vcpnducted otth.e 112llcen~ fOOd , service operations' In the county. , He said that" ·there . were 23 · permits lsaued to lns_tall Jll:fvate water aystems and 87 Ptlimtts dssued to Install 'private sew4ge · disposal systems lllst year. . Quarterly Inspections were performed at tll,e Melp County Laildflll and also at the two landfills owned by Southern-Ohio Coal Company. Even though the landfills are no long,- Ill opera· lion. he said \)lat Ohio law Hea\th perionnel are listed here ' W.I.C. - The Women, lnf81ll and thlldren's · WJC health professional md fiAcal director, and• .;; program operations at the Meigs County Heath Unda Jeffers, plll't·Ume assistant, seated, rlllit; K Department are under the supervision of Debbie . and Pam Mees, B.S., Home EconomiCII, staadln1 - ~ Babblt, R.N., dlrectOI', left standing. She Is center, · and ' Dorlha Riffle, . rlrht, ADP·, -v coordinator. · .,J • assisted In that program by Nanna Torres, R.N., . ll ;.; 'inspections increase requires the health department approximately 71 percent of · to · mo11ltor the land!llts' for a those reported being dogs. Little period. of three years after notes that Wayne Roseberry, closure. county dog warden, bas· been Semi-annual Inspections were very helpful tn· the pickup and conducted at aiJllcensed mobile quarantine of animals whenever home parks and seasonal heillth possible. and safety Inspections were Overall the area of envtronconducted at all licensed recrea· mental health In Meigs Cunty tiona I vehicle parks and seems to 'be Improving as each campgrounds. • calend4r year passes; Little said. :lnspectlons, both food service He credited tl)e , continued . and classroom environment support and cooperation of the were conducted semi-annually citizens of Meigs County as an .-.at all the schools In tbe three . Important factor Iii the continual . districts oflhe county as a part of upgrading and Improvement of the environmental health work of the environment·. the health department . . Besides Little other personnel · ,APproximately 75 requests for In the environmental ·health teSdng private water sysfl!ms section· are Jon D. Jacobs, were received, Little reported. sanltarlan-admlnlatratcir, and · In addition there were 48 John Zurcher, sanitarian. anbnal bites Investigated with r----..._,;___ __...;.__________., ~ Education classes • are Important ·• Dr. Margie 'Lawson Ia ' Meigs ADPM coordinator; and Belinda .County's ·Health, Conimlsaloner, Jeffers. parttlme ADP assistant •and .Jon ' Jacobs Is the deputy coordinator. • health .commissioner and regis· Pearl Scott Is the health • department registrar and vital tered sanl'-rian. · . The nursing stilt! Is. composed statl.itlclan. Health education classes were of Norma Torres, dllrctor; Con- · Jacobs, Keith Little a,nd John an Important part of the 1989 ,nte Karschnlk',-asslstan~super)ll- · Zurcher make up the environ· service program of the Meigs sors; T. C. Er:vln, public health . mental health departmentfor the County Pu-blic Health . nurse; Carol TannehlU, chUcl and agency. Department. .. !amUy health services director; · Information was provided 'Debbie Babbit, WIC dlrec:tor; . 'Also working at the · he;~llb about nutrition and weight con· Pam Mees, ·wrc health profes- ' department are three "Green trpl, arlhritls, drug abuse, .siQnal, and Connie Little, pre- Thumb" employees, Faye canc~r, .e arly Intervention, pol· . ,natal Clpnlc director. -Scbultz, Mary OUrs_t and Jackie son control, teen pregnancy, ,Anclllaty personnel lnchldea Hildebrand. Their aalarles come sexually transmitted diseases, Christie WoolcoC:k, admlnletr•· throUgh a federally funded J!rciancl birthing methods l!y person· U.ve uslltailt; Carol Gulnlher, Bf*m whlcb' taps the talents or nel of \he department. heallb aenlllr citizen•. '1'\Vlce montbly Jackie Starcher was the InIs~ · Edwina dlirihg most of last year the structor lor 'the nutrition and 'and -~eputy 'nursing staff .was aided by two ,weight control' classes, ' while . Bearhs, volunteers, Dorothy Long and Norma. T()rres, R. ,N., Jon Jac· technician; . Vll'Jinla Buchanan. obs, Connie Little, R. N., and Connie Karschnlk, R.N. wer~ Instructors lor other health re· lated·classes. All per80nnel responded !Q Innumerable phone calls from Meigs Countlans who were seekIng either medical advice, Information or environmental Information. Vital statistics ' ' "I The Meigs County Health Dep.lll'tment In ll.s 1988 vital statiotlcs report showed that there 191 records put on file here and submitted to the Stale. Of that totall91 were death recorde and one was a 'birth record. · During the year 880 certified birth 81ld death dertiflcates were Issued and 194 burial and transit pennlta were approved. The local office remitted to the OhiCI State Treaaurer a total oUl,IM which represented $2 per certified copy. That amount 1oalnto the ChUd Abuse and Nertect Funds. ·· · • Accordhlr to the report from the Health Departmenl, tbe ' I ., ' causes of death.s during last yelll' were recorded u follows: . CAUSES OF DEATH Heart Related, total 86 ·~ % ,. ) Arterlosclerollc and 0r1anlc Heart Dlaease, 15 Arteriosclerotic Cerebrovucular Dlaeaae, 2 •I Cardiac Arrest, 18 l 2 CIU'diac Arrhythmia, 2 ''. ·"' Cardiac Asystole, I •, Cardlogenlc Shock, 9. · '• ~ Cardiomyopathy, I ' ~ 'j Cardiopulmonary or Cardloresplralory Arrest, 18 Cardiovascular VoUap!le; I •I ' I Cerebral Hemorrhage, I . Congestive Heart Failure, I& Myocardial Infarction, 18 t ;) other causes fl ,) Cancer, 26 Respiratory Failure, 12 · Pneumonia, II · · Renal Failure, 5 Sep81s, 6 Shock, ( Sepllc or Hypovolemic) 7 Accident, 4 · Mul&lple-Cerebro Vascullll' Accident, 9 Multl-8yilem Failure, 3 CachexlaDehydratlon; 2 ' Emphyaema, 2 Multiple Myeloma, 2 Suicide, 2 Anoxic Brain Injury, I lll Aspiration, I Choking, I Drowning, I .. ) 'Left Ventricular Dysfunction, 1 {J Possible Pulmonary Embolus, I ' .::... Shock Do To Gull!lhot, 1 Sudden Death, I l! Trauma-Fractures, 1 ~----;....,--..;.----A~ . .. .. ' .. . .! During the year health depart· ment personnel became better equipped to assist the public by attending health related seminars and · condnuing. education programs. In addiUon the depart· ment hosted six health related seminars. ,~ .,. __.;. _______ :\, . ·~ ·Benjami~ Obstetrics J. Sol, ,M.D. Gynecology ., • Complete Pre-Natal Services Annual Gynecologic Check-Up Pap Smears + Breast Examinations Family Planning &r Other OB/GYN Procedures ·' a • receive )IO!Jr refund antiCipation loan in matter . . of days . I np cash ne~ded.:.... all tees can be Witho'"ield from your c:tledc ' I available ..w prepare }OUr reQ.Jm·or not Dd PLEASANT VALLEY. HOSPITAL . . . Thelrnntly ol proleulotlo/s · . . Pleuant Vallty Hotpilal Medical Office Building + Suite 215 Vaitay Orlw, Point Pieaant, WV 2555Q ' • .J ." ......,•. ' • '' ' _. :ru ••l•.l•t "''~t 1.••••''~·· 'Farmers ~ Bonk . ·.(Fu1 · v.fletle (304) 675-3400 ' . e ' re Commiued To Our . · .Hometown ••• " · • ',;. • Z<w - { - . ~-2116 ---~ ! ~ ~· : · 'Your·CommUidtr Owned Bank · ' U1 WISISICOND POIIIOY, 0110 - - - ~FDIC . I J •• I 9l54U5 STAll~ 7 .. TIIPrEIS PWIG, C11M1 ta,al$_..; f.C.Bnla,&N.,,....IDIII 'P Eiij _,....., .• ftzD•b .,..., lMIIIa: c.n1 a ' r ,.., ' n11 · .._. . pnJea& olen; N - .,.,., ?LN. • ' 1 Ani 1 Clwl Pa ·O hllapr, adaniiiiiii'Mive . . . . .t; ......,. IIIIIs u•llolde . • Hildebrand, Green Tbnmb worbn. · o- �Friday, .·.;. ' • ·Tlie Area's ·Number 1 Ma~ketplace I ·-'· •I TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992 -2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. t• 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES 'Adt outside M111gs, G.lli1 or Me1on c:ounl iea m~ tt be Pre- P••d. . '.f'eciiNe s 5.0 discount tor adl prlli d '" adven~e. . · 'Frnilds Give.way 1nd Fou~ 1ds und• 16 words will be run 3 day s ill no c h•ge . . · ~ Price o f ad tor aN c-.:~it•lletlers it doubl e pric. of ad cost. '7 pM'!t line t ype only used . · ·sen110e1 Is not respbnttbt'e 'tor enor1 after first day. !Ch$dl. for errors t ifs t dll\' l d runs in p..,.,) . Clll before 2 :00p.m. · d~ ilher pubiiCition tomah correction. 'Ach lhat ~tt b.i paid in •dv•nc. ere Card ot Th.,lls • Happy Ads Ywd SliM In Memori..-n 'A cl•••hed adveniternent pl1c:ed in The Daily Sentmlllel· Ct;PI cl1111f1td dilpi"Y. Busint11 Card 1nd leg .. notices! w1l! al,ao app~w 1n the Pt . Pl•••nt Reoi'''' ll') d the Gelli· puht Da1~ TrtbYne, reechin'iJIOVet' 18.000 homes. eopy DEADLINE - OAV BEFORE PUBLICATION - 1 1'00 A.M . SATURDAY 2 ,00 P.M MONDAY MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER t-HIDAV PAPER "' SUNDAY PAPER .: _ ~gg ~. ~ . ~E~~E'sVDAY - 2 •00 PM . THURSDAY "" 2 00 P .M. FRIOA'i .. . . . ,. . . . ,_ Words 15 15 15 15 16 Days 1 3 6 10 Monthly Ovtr 111 Wpr!IJ ' .20 .6.110 .30 .42 •e.oo ' . *13.00 .60 *1 .30/doy .06/ day Aate AI!IIIJIII!CI' 111:111> *4.00 1 - ~d Rat~ erefCN con•cutfve runa. bfolwnupd.,,.,.., bech•g.d tor e..:h d-wo .u tiiPiflte 1ck. Rr~al of .Th.nU 31 - Ho..._ tqr hit 3- Arinouc•mtntt 4 - Gi.ve...,ey 5- Happy Ad• 32-Mobile Hom• for S•h 3 ~ - Busin•• luildings ·; ·,..., . - •·'·· - - - E111pl ny 111 ,, 11 t 1 1- H~v Went ad 12- SitUition w..,tld 13 - lntwilnce Meig& S:ounty . Area Code 614 446- Gallipolis 367- Ch•hire 381- Vinton 1o&- Butin•• Trsining 15 - Schoolt & lnsl NCtion M•on Co .. WV Ar.. Code 304 17 - MitceU•neou s 18 -- Wented To Do 2.4 5- Aio· Grande 251 - Guyan Oiu 643- .4rsbia Dtlt 379....., WIInut . 458- Leon 5~-Spofting . 576- Apple Grave 247 - Letart Falla . ••2· -New Hl\llen ..21 - 8uain•s Opportunity 742 - Auttend 9,37 - Buffl)o · 22- Mon-v to Lo•n . 2 3-- Pro18J~ntl Strvic• 773- M•on 149- Aecine 687 - Coo~ille . 8115 ...... Letan · " .... ,. 83 - hCf\'lting 84 8& 86 . 87.- , s· • . ~~n;~~ ~~~m:.~~ s-•x• t._. 1 ' Card of MEDICAL.(ABOIATORY TECHNICIAN Thankl Part time polltion Ia available for a Medlcel laboratory Technician to worlc rateting shifts (all ahifh). Require• . independent worker with c:apabilltieain all ar1111 of cllnl· Ctll laboratory: Excellent fringe boneflte. PleaM contact: Calla Lille, laboratory Superviaor Vtterane Memorial Hospital 116 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH. 46789 (814) 992-2104, Extension 216 Chrll1opher Rou1h. Fort Drum. New York. grendaon of Sharon Bailey and the lste larry Bailey and Beverly Rouah end the lste lae Roush, would like to thank ell loCIII church... ministers and individuola for their prayers end · card• during hia illn. .a. 2 I REGISTERED NURSES In Memoriam ' Immediate openlrige are available for ragllterad nureea to work In the Special Care Unit and the Operating Room. Sa7 lary comrnen~urate wldl experience. Excellent frlncit btnetlta. • In loving memory of ARTHUR ORR who palled away Feb. 2, 1982. Sadly miMed by wHt, daughters . and grandchildren. Happy 90th Birthday, Jim. We Love Youl From Your Contact: Rhonda dallty, A. N., B.S.N. Director of Nursing Veteran• Mtmorl•l 115 E. Memorial Pomeroy, OH (814)992-21 HAULING Ll MESTON E AND Dl RT SPREAD 1Q Ton 1600 Minimum GaiiOII Water ~75 99D211•.iY5tr2 . 1-24-'90'1/n BISSELL SIDING CO • · llew . _ Wt' · "Free Estlmst"" PH. 949-2101 or Its. 949.2160 · NO SUN••y "ILS - "" 4-11·16-tht USED APPliANCES SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING 90 WUIAJm . from Blue T1nan Inc.. 11 . . "• .:~; ' .;., •' BUILDERS - Room Adclltiono .,.-Gutter Work -Eiectricol 8o Plumbing -Concrete Work ~ Roofing "At IIICIIOIIIIble -Interior 8o E>rterior Painting !FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOU"'G Ill ' 992-6215 CHESTEI, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING . AT ALL Pomerov,· Ohio· l-30-'89-2 mo. Wrlt-1 7:30-8:00 PIIONE COUNftY ' MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home Perta •Mobile Home Rentela •Lot'Rontela 992-7479 lt.Uihrfll·of ,...,.,.ow. 1-12-'11-tht ·WANTED LOWGUDIOAI SAW LOGS S160n.!:_. DBI¥1&10 OHIO PAWT COMPANY POMII~.'.! 011. Only BILL SUCI 992-226. . EVENINGS , Sarvlctl -ion. PJno · Ia 1tl1 lo.m. 41 79 Tr ~msport;;tiOil 111111 - . ..... t 't/2 bolhe. 71 ~----·· ....,,-,:11 ~ .2·~·".... "·114, ' · -" "" r;:tar-· ... 1-- ,;,'\ - ...... lot-lov......i:J leo!!,~·· 2 iiiithi; of . ; .......1tl1fltll. - - .. -Gnlndl011 .,_.,.,......good-·--1. 1m . ·" ...... a......, ..... .... c:"k':':, ol:"'::!.. --...'::.'1 :=t""' ___ ns. _..TV ........ _...... . 1·1-lt'hlo. ....,.... 111111-. - 1172-1~: I'UIIUAIIV .. 8PICIAL. llotoly ....... tool ~· Bovo .. ___ - - .. e -14172, two ~·--- · IUiuiY ........ lolenclt7,100. ,.. Coil - 1- ,.,....,, -~- _ , ... ...... an1.t .... lot II . . If'""'"~ Aloo I - 011u..1MIn ....... 101, In - .... ......... - II:..::• of tho 114411'211 -"':~, ..... ~oN.' ~f.,': Cllll1t -1474. 54 Mlecellaneou• Mtrchl!ndl• .... ' . ,_. ~, .:..'' •j 742-3011 PARTS AND SERVICE ALLMAKES GAS OR ELECTA 1C .: • •' ;: DI'S AJIPUMCI ,,1 ...q. FIIIQCI --·__ ____ -=-In Zlnllh - 1170, 12111. Ealllnt ~ dillon. lllull to -lito. :: ·- n.. I' I ....... wtlh ::::=-------·' ·' ::: hftl ·8 1 .. FURNACE FUINACI •Brllkl Work - .- a - tm atdo !lib • Mt, 1'1, "· IUIOI-111:, -tiN. IUTUND TIRE SA.US and SERVICE •Oh Chenge • Lube Hontie he'rt' ::-£...:--· 949-2493 , •Tire Saleo •Front End Alignment Aut08 for Sale I I '-•-. . . . , :t -l I mo .. ·' . *FIREWOOD ..... ,.. DRIVEiiY 3rd Str11t, lacine, Oh. *LIGHT HAULING Profllllollll ,.lnllnl, lnlwlor .... - -. ... ----IOW71411t. ' TOP SOIL FOR SALE , *SHRUB 8& TREE TRIM · and RE· MOVAL - 11 -IAI_I_or 8poali,~tAWl! • A I = Coil .....,., ROSES' . EXCAVATING & TRUCKING ,~. 6:30P.M. .....-: Alltor-114 1111117. Coil ...., ......, lt4- ....., • - • It Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Spe~ials 992-2228 ,. . EYRY SAT. IIIGHY Sale OWer ...... T~ ~~: -· Employment Srrvrccs POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S.ONLY LOCAU YOWNED. PIZZA SHOP. Bolllall lulltllnt for Mon. thru Fri. fiREE LOCAL IACIIIE FilE DEn. ao.u & Motor• 75 11100, 11011: .... 1140 qulllo. ,.., CHI! Pllld. Col tt4.tll-as7 ar 114'1122.1. IIGHEST QUAUTY GUN SHOOT 12Gaugt 51ric.tly - 23 7:30-4:00 · ........ ___ _ LOWEST- PRICES We Corry Fishing 8uppll• ...... pull--·,,, r.:::'"it_"'_ .... . IWII...... 11 ........ -s' PH, 992-3561 115 50 per t011 Buving Hour~; . 7471. ST-EEr PIZZA SALES & SERVICE 985-4422 1-11-90-tfn v•, .,, . . . . . . . . . .d. P-.ly, Ollie . Now loaltion: 161 North Second Milldltport, Oltio 45.760 ft2-6UO Dllllll't ......... W. Va. Chipping, Inc. PlUMiiiNG ,& UUTit.tl! IUSIIISS I'IIONE r: .... ._ •• . WANTED 949-2168 Your Phone C,lblo Billa Here Pri,.... ... Day or Night · NO Sll,liDA Y CAUS . 2-l-'90-1 110.' pel. R. L HOLLON TRUCKING .... PH. 949~2101 .' or les. .949·2160 FREE ESTIMATES Nt~ll~. .,... CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting (6141 667-3271 Grant A. , BISSEL~ ' ... -llotdgoo otor'o. !101111'!~: ~ 110; ......1~41-MN. ...0: Couch, - , _._, ItO - · AI ..,.- ,., IIYio, 11 Inch c01ar T.V. 41'. t.'~T.!: - •tm CARPENTER SERVIa L. ilrYil .... lllyor't, Ma: .. . ., ...;Eiealrlolle........, cold;- ...... - obOve-d•cribod. property '"' moy contllt the pathlan. •· ' /. · 111 31; 1212. 2tc ":;· Y_OUNG'S Howard 114141 .... 9 , Wlnttef to Buy ....,.. e · .... having tn ownerahip or , . •curity inte,.t in the . ~. 10n NEW- REPAIR DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt -·:00. . . . 1-.n,W'ftl 't · 803 S. Third ' St., Middle- ' i' port. OH. end i• . pr••ttv ,;,. hold by tho Dept. , Any per- • ROOFING NEWLAND ENTERPRISES Cllew ItO · - · 4114, - -. ..........IIO.et•••a 11,11011 ,_, wiN Ill .., 1111. 1. ~~oftho~ogeof ~rch-byLC.~~===~;;;~~~===~===~t=======~:t====::::J:~:::±~~~ ,. ALLEN.'S · •VINY.L SIDING. •ALUMINUM SIDING ' •BLOWN IN , INSULATION . , ..... . . _ ti'N.114417- -·--· •. --.........- ,.,-,·--·- , .' 8. USlDess . .ervtces , - . ;j t ~: •I Roger. Hvu Garage . lAaNI GUN CWB II. 124, Pt 6f Oltlo AUTO & TRUCK . GUN SHOOT ' REPAIR All• r,....,.,.. PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 4-25-lfn IVDY Slfr.AY . Starts at Fac10ry laM ;,IL Cllokecl 12 Gaugt Only 9-l·lt-lfn ' • ·• 't w•• Opol L. Dyer, Clerk Jonuery 22, 1990 P.O.BOJ< 321 Rutlond. Oh. 45771 742-280& • t- •t• -.&.-:.:: :!1.,111• -IW~t:: --.T...=:. . '' ing wHI bo held on tho 21at , •. doy of Februery, 1890. , ., Hearing Rm 1. 101h Fl., 3119 •·• S. High ·St., Columbuo. Ohio ;; 43215: upon o petftlan IC!r,·· ,· aeizure of the ·. property . .-... end/or contrab1nd~ one (1 t • '·'l otictronic video mombllnu ·-.~. m1chine. S1id pr.,.,..,ty ;+ ioized on Auguot 18, '1 889, !\ by' Dept, of liquor Control " • . . .' · IALANCE ......31,185.77 SUMMARY OF . INDEBTEDNESS Ou1-ncllng Jon. 1, ~89 ...... :.. .2.587 :so Ratlred ...... .... .... .....aez.so Out-ndlng Dec. 31. '19 ....... 1.72&.00 · I certify tho preceding re· port to be correct •nCI true, to the boot of my kn~I- e . · ~- , Eiectric:el & Rtfr~ger•tion Gtlner•l Htuling Mobii•HomeReplir ' Lipholate,.Y 1' J.i:' : ........... 6,750.38 . ..... -_.......,._ .. ,............... .,... _.., ..... - t i l l. --'!.= t m - c-tor DD0.1111-- 81 - Home lmprovem.,t.82 - Piurnbtng & ttl•inv· PUBLIC NOTICE ""'cl· - . (IIIII .., - · ......... Ser VICCS GDNe Notice it given 1hatl hear- , eamr.- .!~:~n.~C':J. 1~mr::e ~~:.::.~o't!::~:~= 79- C•mpwa 6 Motor Hom• ~~~~~ Public: Notice Public N otic:e I~~~r~=~~~~ PUILIC NOTICE NOTICE io hereby given bl• will be r-ed with ore untho! on Soturdey, Fllllruer,l to 1he in1uranae r• known 1nd c:enno1 by rea3rd, 1990, ot10 ,ooe.m., • be purch•ed u oonoble dllluen• bo ...,.,. public lllle will be hold on the apocifi• · 1oined, will take notice tho! Stoll Route 143, Pomeroy. ond ill- on 1he 29th of N-bw. Ohio lo IIIII for c.. h the fol1999, Chemicol Mortgoge '· lowing collatorol: Corn-y ftled ht - n 1986 PONTIAG • Complolnt in . the Chief Mobllo Homo PI- . Court of Moigo 114612PA321136 CountY. Ohio In Clio no. Tho Fo.rmero Bank . and 8old Boord of Commio88CV21e ·on tho dockat·of . Saving• Company. Pom• illonwa Nlorvn the rlg!d to . end tho objtct •oY. Ohio, ,.....,.. the right wolve formelltioe to oc-~· ond CD\Irt. deniond for ..Uif of to bid at thio -ule, ond to :,."1-=t po!'lo or oil of ony which ploociing It to fo,.. . withdrew the oboire collatM.~ry~~Hobotmer, Clerk cioN the Hen of plaintiff' o eral prior to ule. Further, mort-• recorded upon the The Fermlt't Bank end S.vMeigo County Boord following d•crlbed rul •· lngs Compony - - - the of Comrnl881onera Ute, to wit: right to rajoct·eny or oil bl• 121 2. 9, 2tc The following rHI Htlte submitted. . . · ohueted In tho · County of P u bl IC N otic:e · Further, tho obove colloMol go, &me of Ohio, and In ter~l will be told in the con. dition it i• in with no ax· --~~==:-::---1 tho Villoge of Middleport, ORDINANCE bounded end d•cribod u pr.. •.d or implied werrenNO. 1223-10 folowo: 33 f - fronllnf, on 1inglvon. · 0 For eppointmen1 to ... mobile home end direc1ion1 Be It ordoil'ed by the fourth of Lot No. 10 to lhe property, contact Scott Shonk. .992~3293. Mlddloport, Ohio u followo: from Jonnlo Hay... Ch•l• II 111 31; (2) 1, 2, 3tc 1 .Giao1ger end Ella Geiger, the Sec. I. Thot tho fOllowing ORAND OPEMIM8 . lint ltemo in Sec. I of On!. .,., 1110 being the oouthwnt Public Notice CHUCK'S CAR WASH 1204-891oherobyomondsd quortei of ,.id Lot No. 60. !o riled u followo; Slid one-fourth beginning SIOI/2 2nd St., Midtlleporl NOTICE TO BIDDER.& Aoat. Wotor ond at the northw..t cor1!81' of CH!lD SERVICES tho Cranz lot running porol' For Appt. Call Sowogo SuporinAUTO LEASE tenden1 ·•ue P• hour loi with lhe,,.mo obout 98 992-6717 MEIGS COUNTY Cuotodlan 5.00 P• hour IHI; thenoo Eoot 33 ~-.• 1 _,,_ 90 . , mo. DEPARTMENT OF ThIt .... ~ Oou _, n..,.. - •~- ... _- thonce Woot obout 9B ·IHI HUMAN SERVICES • oby docl•ed ta be o n - · to Second St_,. thonoo &ailed bl. will be re- ooncy In thet • dltferWit poy along Second Street In Public Notice ceivod by the Moiuo County Board of Comr'!"'iationtn in ocele Ia n-ed lor lmmedi- o oouth-erly direction lheir office locoted In the eteu-gelntheoetwapool- elongSecondSt.-33foet Courthou•. S~nd S1rllllt, tioS:c. Ill. Thlo or'clln.,c. ' !gt,theplocoofbePomwoy. Ohio 411718 u"'H toke elloct ond bo In All oftheobovonomaddoAn .Qrdinance 10 Eatoblith 12 noon on the 21st di!Y of eholl Ioree from endofterJon. 22, fendontoo,rerequired to ons -190 Rotu lor February, 1990, end It 1:411 1990. ower whhln tw....... -lght P ~ th 22 ' d d f -our..... Domlno'e lnd Subway. p.m. opened by the .Cierk o1 • -· • n oy o dovo otter lut publlcotlon, Be 11 ordoined by the ,.id Board and r..d oloud · 1990. which oholl be publlthod Council of tho Vllloge of for tho l-ing of o v.., ·for ,Jenuory, oncee- for olxcon-u- Ml!l~loport, Ohio 10 followo: lha Children Service Divl- Atteot: Jon P. Buck, Clerk Sec.!. That ratn o-1!11 M. liorton, tivow..ko. or they might be tlon of tho Moigo County " Pr.. idsRt of Council dsnled o hoorlng in th'-cllo. 1 0 ,. or omino•a 1nd ubw1y Department of Human Ser- 121 2 9 2 • • tc LERNER, SAMPSON • ohell be u followo: vicu. Public: Notice ROTHFUSS For the period Jon. 1. Speaificationt for Mid A logol Pror.alonal 1111thruAuguot31,1989, Van may be obtlined from , . A10oclotion tiiO per month for Dominoo tho Clerk of the Boord of PUBLIC NOTICE Atlorni!Y• for Plointlff and 150 per month for Sub· Meigl County Commi~a&on· COURT OF 11112. 19. 28; wey .. era betw1tt111 the houra of COMMON PLEAS 9, 18, 6tc Beginning &apt. 1. 1989 1212. 8 :30 A.M. ond 4 :30 P.M. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO . Mondey through Friday. 1nd continuing until •uch CHEMICAL MORTGAGE .. Public Notice time u thio ordlnonce it The Co~mi11ionera ere COMPANY bound by Fedarol lew which •mended, .the rote oholl bo Pl1in1iH prohibit• contracting from -VS.U& por month for Dominoa an Htabiiohmont lhi!Y or 1 CHERYL LYNN-POWELL en~ · tBJ per month for Subwoy. fomily membor moy hiiYtl a fka Cheryl Colllmon , fin1nci1l intel'•t in. Kropka, et al Bee. II . That payment for The Comminloners rn· D8flndlnt both·Subwey on~ Domino' a erve the right to reject any NOTICE IN SUIT.FOR oewomo ..,.,leo ohell be and oil bids and/or accept FORECLOSURE mode m·onthly by the propthe bosl bid lor the intendsd OF MORTGAGE erty owner, Willlom Haptonlttlll. • purpooo. Cheryl Lynn Powoil, fko Mary E. Hobotettor, Clwk Cheryl Colllgon Kropko, · Sec. Ill. That 1hlo ordin•nce It hereby decl•red to Meiuo County Board whoH loo1 known oddr•• it of Commil8ionen 670 South Second 11reet, be on emergency In thot (2) 2, 9, 2tc Midcleport. Ohla 4&760, . - • e HrVice It otroedy in U18 It fOCitioni •nd 1 --""ii:~i;"N,M;;~--~ond the uniii!Own hliro. N otica devil-. leu-. . eaocu- Toxos ..... ........ ... a6,378.30 rote for lilllino purpo- It required . toro. odmlnlotrat•o. _ . . lntergov•nmenul Sec. IV. Thio Ordinance end •~n• and 1be unNOTICE TO BIDDERS R8ceipto ... ....... 14,550.08 ohell toke effect ond be in known guarddl1111 of min()l' PURCHASE OF .................. &93.31 for'ce from 1nd after Jen. 22, ond/ or lncompotent heir a of lrrteroot INSURANCE All Other 1990. . . Chwyl Lynn Powell, fko MEIGS COUNTY Rovenua ....... .. ... 97i .72 Patoed the 22nd doy of DEPARTMENT OF TOTAL Jonuery, 1990. 5 Ada HUMAN SERVICES , RECEIPT$ .... .. 22,493.41 Atteot: Jon P. Buck. Clerk Soolod · propo11!o will DISBURSEMENTS: Dewey M. Horton. be rocoivod by the Generel Govern~ Proaidont of Council Guess Who's Meigo County Commioolonmont.. ............ 21,834.97 2, 9. 2tc er•. Pomeroy, Ohio lit the TOTAL DISBURSE. 16 Today? Clork'o OHice untM 12 noon MENTS ...... ..... 21,634.97 on the 21st doy of Februory, Toto! Rocoipto 0 - / 1890. ond at 1:30 p.m. IUndorJJ. ~lob ........ 858.44 opened by 1he Ctork of Mid Boord for Mercontlo Rob: bery ond Burglwy Food 11 Help Wanted sump coverege 1o protect themoolva ogolnot robbery ond burglory lou In tho omount of •400.000.00. ' Veo••hl• . '· ' I didn't like ·you 1HEN,·and : I• don't like you NOW!" 71 - Auto P.-ts • Ac c;•MJi• · . 77- Auto' RepM · 78- Csmping Equipment 53-Antiques &•- Misc. ~erehll'!dise 56- Building Supplitl 56- Pett for Slit ~ 17- Mulic .. ln1trumentt ' ?! l ~ frult• & · ),f&-For S1le Of Tr~~e Oli!!i!D 981 - Ch-.tlr 143 -Portl~nd Le•• 74 --Motorcycl• 75- Boatt & Motors tor Sale .5~~H!fl!~~?d1!!t•• 16 - Ridio. TV & CB Rep1it 9$2 - Middl~n . 675 - Pt . PleaHnt Pom•ov o&B - For -~ · · •· 73- v..s• • wo·, 4&- ·' Furnilhad Aoomt · ' 48 """'.S~e for t'tnt 47- WMtM to Rent 41 - Equipment for A ~nt :it:rvrc"s ,.., ; I• 72-Trucks for S'tte 44-~artmenl tor Rent ' .......,fOr""" ~- I ' - Autot tor Slit 71 ___ _ ft Mobile Homes - 1r dii S [IIIri~IIU n · 42 - MobileHam• fa; Rent' 43-Fanns tor Rent ~~_. ~----.,-1 ,.,.. 36- Lots a Aci..,e 36- Rell Estett Wanted 8 - Public Sale • Auc1i0n 9 - W~ntl!ld to Buy- . fullowinl( tel(•pholw exchanl{t>S ... . ' • - Ir 33- flr""l for Slle 7 -- v _.,.dS•I•fP8id in advtncel Clas~ifi(•d paw· .~ cot•Pr 1ht• I , _....__..,_ ..... ;, '' ~ I Vi' ,lll i. k 2- lf'l Memory 6- - Lost 1nd Found . ' ' f I i II I I I I' [stole 41 - Hou•• for Rtnt GMiia County Area Code 614 - ..._..,-~~~,......,.OM. RATES ' -·· �Doiag Sctiring mark set at Lyne Center- C-1 . .thlnp for. . Others - Jamn SancJei _ P.tfim.n w• IDftDber of Inside Company F during Civd War-B-6 Aloq the 1\Jver ......... Bl-8 B...ileaa ••_•••••••• ••! . . . . . . . . .D-1 . 1n 0ur Town~ OlcJ photo& stdl beingiiOU@hl fCH' Tribune'• bicentenntal edllion..Page 8-3 ComD ...................Inaert Q...atledl •...•.••••.•-:..•. M-7 Deatlla •••.•..•..••..••••••.••• A.-4, Edliorlat -.:.•• ,; .. , •.•.•. ..• ,.A*I ·sper&a ........ .. : ........... C·l·l Suaii&J, rain likely, mainly I the moraine. Hlp 4t to fl Cbaace or rain 10 percent. • ' Vol 24No.l2 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gellipolii-Poitt Pleasant, February 4. 1990 C I i slgiliili 1110 CHEWABLE OAT B.RAN WAFERS 0 Q 0 (] 0 Q Q $169 $379 Q (. ' OF . ,UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC HANGERs·· 0 0 q '·OR 0 Q 4PACK Q NON-SLIP BAR OF Q ' WITH .' 40 oz. 0 Go ·KY HEART IS EXPOSED Q WITH LOVE" 520624 FROM THE .CJ. GIFTSHEART Q I 0 • 0 :o Get to the heart of Valentine's Day with a gilt from The o· ENESCO PRECIOUS Q MOMEI'fTS® Collection. It will COrM!)' your hea~felt sentiments as no 01her gift can. Celebrat~ with exquisitely 0 Q 0 v Q <;ome in and choose a heartwarming gift from The ENESCO PRECIOUS MOME.NlS Collection for your 0 Q special someone today. () FALL RIVER CINNAMON PORTABLE TAMPONS . . ~ 12's · · · DEODORANT& NQN.DEODORANT. REGULAR OR SUPER ', 0 Q PIE ...·.. ~: .FILLING 19( .. I.Q£iQJ~f)") : -.-~ .......... ..~. ... v. fiWO> 0 0 (] Q oz. • ' Weatheri:;ation . . tratnr,ng set in -Appalachian area of Ohio · ·· ·ULTIMAlfS EACH . PANTIES I "The little panty 0 ,. ( ' ) . 21 Q. 0 ' APPL~ /• 0 .• 0 Q " 'J Q photo frames. covered boxes 0 Q 0 0 ' ·playtelf Q designed porcelain figu.rines. and other joyous e<prrssions of love that will be cherished for ~rs to come. ., 0 0 STANBACK POWDERS BOX OF 50 . o Q o Q. GREATVALUI; $·. .. · AT ABOUT 1/2 REGULAR PRICE! , ,: with the fabulous fit" REGULAR or LARGE 69 BRIEF '· • or HIPSTER WHITE or BEIGE RELIEVES PAIN FAST ..,,._y.... ....._ .. rau=:...b--r _ .. ...... amr• arona Hurry! .·Quantities Are . Lirrl.ited! . ~---­ '1111-lnO . " ' DURKEE CHILDREN'S ·30°/o- OFf S149 3/Sl and TOBOG.GANS BLACK PEPPJR 4 oz. LADIES, G.LOVES or · . ' LARGE SELECTION OF , ·TRIAL.SIZE ITEMS MEN'S, .. ., ~ •' ~ a • ~~!!!!.CB!24 2l.!~,!'Roff>~ ..~~ ,,!»~~~ •-•· ' I, ' FOR. • , I 00 •'' I, :; I I ~ . Prices Good At The Middleport Store O~ly .. ,. ·, • :I .J ' 992-649.1 \ .. I .•I ,I I ' 786 North:Second Ave. ~; . . Middleport, ·Ohio ., ! I Eacl\ district must prepare a plan to be approved by lhe Ohl,o En.vlronmental Protection Agency . That plan must examlrie exlsl!ng and, project future solid waste quanl!tles an~ _composition, as well as exlsl!ng and · projected landfill capacity. The plan must also evaluate methods tor Increased solid waste reduction,. reuse lind recycling, alld decreased dependence ' on landfills. While commissioners .from each county serve as the District's Board of Directors, the policy - committee which Is chaired by Athens Mayor Hendrlc~ter, Includes representatives from !he municipalities; townships, and the county health department of each county. Tlie formation of the solid waste management districts and development of solid waste management plans are required by House Bll1592 which mandates a 25 percent reduction In disposal of solid waste In landfills by 1994 . Currently an Industrial solid . wa~te &l'l'Ve)' la·und!irvi.ay In !he six counties, according to Hendrlcker. Thlssurveywasdfsttrlbu:=;~ .r'\1de. the deyel~~~ of - n"il· p n; ·.--..-• .;.c,.,p:. \ritJi ·lddu,atrtal 19lld wute 1eneratlon and disposal data. As pointed out by the district chairman, the cost of solid waste management Is an ever IncreasIng burden on Industry. As stringent disposal rules and waste reduction requirements become effective, the cost will continue to Increase. Some of the data currenily being "om piled Is expected to help Industry deal with, and perhaps reduce, some of Its waste disposal costs, Hendrleker commented. S))e said that by analyzing the Information obtained In lhe survey, the District can design a solid waste management plan that adequately addresses the unique needs of Industry. Additionally, the District antic' !pates !hat the survey responses will yield Information on potential markets .for tuel, e~rgy, or recovered materials from, solid waste. "'Tbe response delldllne tor .tli:e~ Industrial solid waste Information has· been extended to Feb. 7, the chairman reported . SCS Engineers, an environmental consulting firm, has been hired by the District to assist In the development of the comprehensive plan. Representatives of that firm will he present at all four of the public meetings. l"l Tlmes-Sentlllel Staff P~ASTIC ·BASKETS ' ·set Feb. 22 GALLIPOLIS - The GaiUa.T inaD.Nelgler, 31,Raclne,anda By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Meigs Post of the State Highway westbound 1978 Datsun pickup . Times-Sentinel ~u Patrol Investigated an · Injury driven by Barbara A.. Lisle, 19, POMEROY - The first of four accldent.at 7:05a.m. Saturday on Syracuse. · public meetings on a comprehenState Route 7 at the junction of The patrol sale Lisle was sive solid waste management roules 7 and 35, at Kanauga. unable to stop and swerved, plan for the six-county area of Troopers said a 1971 M.ack causlnJ her to collide with the Athens, Gallla, ·Hocking, Jack, tractor-trailer driven by George other : vehiCle. . · Damage was son. Meigs and VInton has been heavy tO both cars. D. Needham, 52, Oak Hill, Ohio, scheduled for Feb. 22, Sara atfempted to make a left onto Nelgler, who complained of an Hendrleker,. Management Dis· State Route 7 and pulled Into the Injury, and Lisle, who suffered a trlct chairman, announced today. path or southbound Patricia A. minor visible Injury, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Henson, 57, Rt. 1, Cheshire, who Subsequent meetings will be , was driving a 1986 Pontiac Both were treate and released. held In March, April and May In ·. DRIVEJt IN,JURED- Tbe driver of tllla 19117 Ford Tbaaderblfd preparation for the district's _ The 'patrol cited Lisle for Sunblrd. waa InJured Friday 11tternoon In an accident on Foreat Run Road, ' HensOn was unable to stop and failure to maintain control. final plan which Is to be submitnear Pomeroy. Tllla D. NeJcler, 11, Racine wu trealed for miner struck lhe left side of the semi. Both driver~ escaped Injury tn ted In draft form to the Ohio Injuries at.Veteran• Memoria! Hospital and releued. Tbe odler Damage was heavy to the car; no acarandtractor-tralleraccldent Environmental Protection · driver, Barbara i\. Llsleo 19, Syracuae, complained of an Injury• damage to lhe tractor-trailer. at 3:20p.m. Friday on u .S. 35, ·6.2 Agency by June 24. waa also taken to the h01pltal. Mrs. Henson was taken to miles east of the Gallla-Jackson An extension on that date can Holzer Medical Center by the county line. be requested tw . the Dls:rlct 11 Ga!Ua County Emergency MedlTrooperssaldThomasS.Moul- rett, 16, .Rutland, driving a 1985 from behind by' a 1977Ford LTD necessary, the chairman cal Services, ' with . multiple ton Jr., 19, Gallipolis, stopped In Chrysler LeBaron; turned left driven by Helen F . Potts, 52; Rt. reported. fractures and Internal Injuries. traffic and his 1986 Jeep Chero- Into the path of a 1981 Pontiac 1, VInton. There minor damage All four of the meetings win be She was admitted to the hospl· kee was hit from behind by a 1988 T-1000 driven by Bobby J. Rupe, to the van; no damage to the car. held at the Wilkesville School, 'al's )1\tenslve Care Unit, where Jriternatlonal tractor and trailer, 17, Pomeroy. Damage was minor ..The patrol cited Potts for which Is In the middle of the 'Satutday afternoon her condition drlv~n by Charles 0 . Smith, 25, to both vehicles. failure to stop within the assured District, on Route 124 In VInton was llsted.as se_t:lous but stable. Damascua; v&. There was minor Barrett was cited for failure \o clear distance. County. Dates of the meetings In Tlifl patrol charJi!d Ne~ham damm:\ to, .t~- Jeep, heavy yield the right o~ way when . .No .one was Injured and there March, April .an~ May will ·be with failure to yield the right of d~a~ ~ ,lfi'e:traet'or'traller. . , turning lef!. . . . ·, , was . no ·Citation In a one-car · announced at a later time, . .;_. .~ WaKWhl!~ tumlftg ten. . ·" The patrol ·cited sniltit'.t~f'~ - ~- ~ ·-w~-clted after a , accident ~Hl: 25 a,m,;;rr.t4ayf on• Headrlcker said. ' 'J'wo people were Injured In an -:failure to atop assured two-vehicle rear-end at Ro11te 124, three-tenths of a mile The meetings, she adytsed, wtu ·· ~~~~l,~~~l:·"'~.l clear distance. welt ·d!B ' ~~~~ ~rs &IW •ll 1/!.l«trested parties an 1 Fo~f-'11': -l"'"'~llit cib tnlle No· one was tnhlroli!llt said Pr · ~ j ~11 11 ' OPJIIII:tuJI9' _ ,t~ .partlclpate In 1hz eut of , ftOute .7, ·,·the patrol Meigs County acc:~l&ent Ewinll •t1 1)-li ~,-1!~', '11~ PJI!II'4!~bllment. Aid ". D. curve. His •1.H8 <Jiilsmo!)Ue .88 At the J;'eb. 22 meeting, 'the 'ret!Wie!'· 1 · ' p.m. Fflday on Pomeroy Pike, Queen, Rt. .2, Crown City, went oft the road, over ·an legal requirements, the planning · TJ::t~Qp,ers said the head-ol) near Pomeroy. driving a 1989 Dodge · van, embankment. Damage was process, and the exlsl!ng solid collision Involved · ~n eastbound . The patrol l&ld the co Dillon _ waste system will be on the 1987 Ford Thunderlilrd dr~ven by occurrec!' when Jennifer L. Bar- stopped In trafllc and was hit m!Dor. agenda. The March meeting will deal .~ ' with existing solid waste systems ' and preliminary conclpslons regarding recycling and composition, while at the April meeting emphasis will be on alternate solid waste management methods, their Identification and costs. At the May meeting, criteria on ' COLUMBUS, Ohio - On Jan. sites. financing methods and a 29, State Rep. Mary Abel. State review of the sOlid waste man'Sen. Jan Long, Director of the agement facility will be on the Governor's Office of Appalachia ·' agenda. Randy Runyon (representing Hendrlcker said that ali InterOhio Department of Develo!l-' ested Individuals are lllvited to . nlent Director David Baker), attend the public meetings In COAD Energy Committee Chairorder to Increase their level of man Roger Patton and Marcy \lriderstandlng of the project and Rood of the Ohio Department of to provide Input. A portion of Development (ODOD) Office of each meeting, she said, will he Energy Conservation announced ~served for questions and lhe selectlon··of fhe Corporation comments. for-.'01110 Appalacb!an, Deveklp- ·. CAMERA STUDY -: ~~te..Betl. ~.IIQ'. ~el •. .lrdlc~lLoncllllll RudyRunycm, dlrecloroflbe · :As explained by Hendrlcker, ment (COAD) attheorganlzatton atudles an Infrared camera as State Sen . .lUI · Governor'• ornce of Appalacbla,'loo•·on: · · the Solid Waste Management to o~rate the Oltlo WeatherizaDis trlct was fonned In response tion Training Center (OWTC) ·on the 1990 program (the period erlzatlon Programs. Training courses. Courses Include such to Ohio House Bill 592 which a statewide basts. April 1, 1990 through March 31, will take place at the OWTC baste skills as Installation of became effective on June 24, Prevlou~ly, CUAU, a , non1991) will be $550,000. Coad has facility In Athens or on-site caulking and weatherstripping to 1988. The boards of county prollt organization of 17 Com- hired an additional 7 full-time throughout Ohio, ·depending on advanced courses l~cludlngheat­ commissioners of the six coun· munity Action Agencies In Appal- s~rt with these grant funds. the particUlar course. lng system Inspect tolland servic- ties formed the joint district soon achian Ohio, operated one of two COAD will be J:esponslble for Energy .Conservation and Ing using advanced flue gas after that and the process of OWTCs In the state, but only In providing technical ·skllla train- Weatherization professionals combustion analysis equipment · developing a comprehensive the Appalachian area of Ohio. Ing to ODOD's 64 aome Weather: from througbllut Ohio will 'be Additional Information Is att- solid waste management plan for The grant Increases COAD's lzatloJI Asslstanc~ Program · trained by COAP Start. In 1990, ached, For inore Information lhe district began. 1989 OWTC funding from $216,645.· (HWAP) providers and to four as many as 1000 student equivalcontact 'R obert Pitts (614) 594to $373,129 .. Full year funding for OD<>D-supported Utlllty Weath: ents will participate In OWTC 8499. ' 620Z. public ~eeting • to.hospitals • 3PACK· · Q Q .Q send .three Waste district .' .. 0 ·o . ; .POl HOlDERS •r • 0 0 .PERSONAU.. ~;u '·. WITH LIDS 180 COUNT · 0 ·Accidents I STORAGE CONTAINERS ' I t I Lyons was on 'routine patrol early .. Ro111ht . below the cave-In area. . Friday momlng when he noticed By early Friday afternoon, Paul Hoftrnali, operations .en· · PpMEROY - Route 124 at the a utility pole near tl)e White ODOT truckl were ~Ung In glneer tor ODOT'a District 10 · IlPper end of Pomeroy was House Bar was leaning. The 'building materllitsand a tempor• Office, Ma,r letta, reported !hat i'ellpened to traffic about 7 p.m. cave-In ' Ia beside the bar and ary road past the cave-In bepn repairs were made to the old extellda for several feet' beneath taking ahape. Pomeroy Street atoneculvertlnanertorttoholdlt ·~lday evening after the Ohio DepartmC!J!t of Transportation tile r~d's pavement A large Department worken enppd In tnpla~unlllODOTwaareadyto built a temporary road to bypass tree was also brought down, etrortstolocateamalnwaterllne sfFt !he project. Untorlunately, a section· of 124 where a massive muchofwblchcametorestlnlhe ninnlnl 'beneath where tbe tem- the amount of moisture 1n the porary road wquld lay, 10 that JfOundapparenttycallledt)JeOid cave-In occurred early Friday road. ODOT could build tbe temporary blockl to Jive way despite the morn!DJ. . ODOT aftkilala weren't aaylng road blah eno111h to protect the 1tate'1 effort to delay a cave-ln. : - 1be · area aurroundlng the White House Bar on Pomeroy's Friday morning what would he line from auy poulble duna1e. Recent wei weatber II belleved Effqi1J on FrldB)I to build the Eut Main Street was OUecl clone to reopen the road. Ohio Power Company, Cc:ilum'* Gas, to have caused Friday momlng'l temporary road lbcludecl the 1-rldQ- afternoon with uiiii\Y GTE North, POmerOy Street and cave·ln, aJ!hourbODOTbu bllH removal and reloeatiDn of an truckl, Clump trucks and other Pollee Departments, u well as . aware for aometime that an old ObklPowerCompaaypolt.Otber heavy equipment a1 ODOT beODOT, were on the IICelle nrty to Wltbtone culvert rwm1111 1» utllltll!l were alao InvolVed In PII bulldllll the temporary road . u~e~~ dunacea .and ma•e dec!- · neath the ro8cS to the Ohio I!Jver efforts t9 clear the path for the on which to reroute l2C traffic. 1kl1111 a1 to wbat mlaht be done to wu r.pklly deteriorating, Plan• temporary road. , 'lbe road bad tobecl01edabout3 remedy the lltuatiOn. were alreacly In tbe workl by Until !be temporary road coilld a.m. Friday momlng wllen a Saalnl ~lepbolle and electric ODOT to . replace the lallinl be built, traffic above the cave-In ~~ · cave-In beneath the lines were a concern, aa .well as culvertand build a new section of wu rerouted over county roadl road wu dllcovered. Receilt an expolecl IU line running road to eltmJnate an ex lreme tbrouih the Foreat Run and heavy ral111 are beltevtll to have . parallel to the road, reported turn where Route 1U and U.S. 33 Mlner::vllle Hill areas .. caused the lllcldent. .. ~~ - . . . --...-- ---• ---...<~ - TEMPOBUY ROAD VNDU ~ON :_ ._.., wtrl:en • • Olllo .,...,..._ el Tt 1r ar 'Ita orewa nrll 1e clear the way lor a lllmponlrr ....... l:irt r a1H111ael..... lll Ia apper PomerOJ. Tile IIC!tiDI of .... Ill Wldte 81 ullar bad te be el. . . te &nnlc ..., J'll' j IIU:IIq . . . . a PI Jl'tloe • cave-fa belleat' tile road wu .._...... -~- ' ., - -- • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 2, 1990 crickman davis eades hall marks overley smith stover young