http://66.213.69.5/files/original/653371a399495747a273f36bb1f0c882.pdf c8081c5e293f329db48eaa7287a473f4 PDF Text Text Pag 1 16-The Deily Sentinel Pomel{lf-Midlllpol't. Ohio In 1835 the Condor was bullt. This was the first steamboat built here for towing coal. From that Continued from page 1 day, mining and •hipping coal 12 famUies residing In the Nar· became one of the most lmpor· rows. In that year the famU!es of tant Interests In the county. The Mr. Pomeroy's sons and sons·ln· mining of coal was principally law came to the county and carried on for some years at began preparations for mining Coalport, then a separate town, coal. but later Incorporated with --Local news briefs... - - - Or.igin... Continued from page 1 Firefighters restricted the blaze to the building Itself. Adjacent frame structures sustained no significant damage, but some loss due to smoke was reported to have occurred In a neighboring building. Foundation funds distributed Thut'lday, December 7, 1989 Pomeroy. . town, extending from Kerrs Run A posl ol!lce was established In to about where the roll!ng m!ll 1827, at Nyesvllle, as the Nar· was located. rows were then called, and Nlal Captain E. Williamson had a Nye was appointed post master. store and wharf boat just below Untll the Incorporation of Kerrs Run, and Messrs. Horton Pomeroy In 1840, and Its being and Crary each had.a small store made the county seat In 1841, the lor goods and groceries. This was settlements were m(llltly con· the extent of mercanllle business fined to the upper part of the at that lime. HOLIDAY 'OIFlSALE! . ' 87 KATIE CROW lleallnel Cql'l't!llpondent It. was fareWell and• hello at Thursday night's meeting of Syracuse VUJage Council. Honoree) upon their leaving their ·councU postS were ·Jack Williams and Ernie Sisson. Wllll· alliS has served the vtllaill !or the past 10 years. The two men dld not seek reelection In November. Welcomeil to the !old as new Wh1t AW•••erful Olftl GLIDER ROCKERS Auorttd styles in either· solid older or sohd oak. Beautifully upholstered 1111t1 and backs. SALE PRICED FROM ONLY Four calls !or assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Wedn~ay. At 9:29a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to West Main Street lor Elizabeth Horak who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at9: 36 a.m. the Middleport unit took Vera Smith from the VUlage Manor ,Apartments to Veterans and at 4:02p.m. the Pomeroy unit transported Charlene Yonker !rom Foodland to Veterans. Yonker was later transferred to Pleasant Valley Hospital. · At 10: 04 p.m. the Pomeroy,unit went to Ball Run for Connie Schoederer who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. bearing five of the numbers and 4,772, worth $75 apiece, with lour of the numbers. In Wednesday's accompany· !ng Kicker game, there wu one ticket sold with all six numbers In exact order. The correct comb!· nation for the $100,000 top prize Wal 25734}. There were three !lve.of·alx Kicker winners of $5,000 each, 68 !our-of·slx winnen of S1,000 each, 610 three-of·slx winners of $100 each and 6,519 two-of·slx winners of $10 each. DESK SALE Sl 99 Reg. 1249.00 .... S219.00 Reg. S369.00 S419.00 . ACCESSORY SALE Jim H!ll, councUman, pres· ented councll with a check In the amount of $50 from the Big Bend Midget Football Association for use of t~e fields at the· par!< this past season. The money wUI be placed in the park fund. According to Minter Fryar, councilman. Joe Lynch w!ll begin ditching and replacing culvert next week. Gene Imboden, fireman, In· DESIS ....................................................;....... SALE SWIVR lOCKERS famous quality construction SALE PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! Hon•av CARPET .SALE Saxony Carpet. Berbers, Cut Loopa. Level Loop Carpet and Sculptured Cerpet. Stalnmaater and Stain Releue Styles Included. SNOW BUSIN1!'8S- Marion Wa& son clearslllls mornlnl's snow from the steps and sidewalk of The Dally Sentinel office. However, no -ner had THERE'S PlENTY OF TIME TO HAVE YOUI CAlm INSTALLED FOR TIE HOUDAY SEASON.• Priced As Low As $1 399 sg. Snow advisories are issued for Southern Ohio; temperatur~s drop :- yd. lndudts Carpet, Pad and Labor ,, 'Put ft'LVANIA Oil your list Watson swept the ste]lll and sidewalk clean than they were covered aifaln with that fluffy wblte sluff. By Ualled Pre11s lnternallonal The'Nat!onal Weather service Issued snow advisories lor much of southeu Ohio early Friday after snow swept Into the C!nctn· nat! area, with accumulat!6ns of as much as eight Inches In the forecast. The, weather. serviCe urged people planning travel across southern Ohio, as well as In eastern Kentucky and West Virginia, to prepare themselves for snow covered roads and trav~l delays. Across northern Ohio, how· . ever, only flurries In some areas were expected. The snow and clouds were expected to leave Ohio by late Friday night and winds were expected to become light. But temperatures Saturday morning are expected to be In the teens, with some Isolated higher terrain spots dropping Into the single digits. Saturday ls shaping up to be a nice day · across Ohio as weak high pressure crosses the state. Clouds will Increase across the state during the a!tefnoon and some flurries might fall In extreme northwest Ohio toward .evening. Temperatures wlll moderate In to the 30s. Storms Strike East Wintry storms struck across the nation Fr!~ay, pU! 0g up snow In the Missouri and Ohio valleys, whitening parts of Texas and New Mexico and threatening large accumulations along the mid·Atlant!c Coast The National Weather Service Continued on page 12 It was noted that the area at the donations !or the purchase of marina had been cleaned and Christmas candy that will uSed was looking good. for treats at Christmas. CoUncil also discussed the Attending In addition to those hauUng of cinders when It snows. named were Mayor Eber They also discussed the posslbll· Pickens, Kenny Buckley and lty of purchasing a pickup or Kathryn Crow, council dump truck that Is needed year · members, Janice Lawson, clerk· round. -treasurer, and Mrs. Fryar and. It was announced that the !Ire daughter. department Is seeking money Nation's unemployment rate up 0.1 percent in November S389 Beautiful. yet dirable, fllbrica and Bertdine's . __ formed council that the Syracuse Fire Department Is glv!ng the firemen's quarters a new look by purchasing new furniture, upgrading the bathroom !aclllties and painting the areas . The room wUI be tor the use of firemen only. The only organlza· tlon that will be permitted to use the facility w!ll be the Third Wednesday Club. DESKS:..........................;......................~········.. SAlE S199 DESIS ............................................................. SAlE S239 DESIS ...................................................~ •••••.••• SALE 1299 BERKLINE SALE WAUAWAY IE(UNEIS, IO(K·O·LOUNGERS, and LAMPS, GUN CABINETS, CEDAR CHESTS, WOOD KNICK-KNACK STANDS, CURIO CABINETS, HAll TREES, CONSOLE/MIRROR SETS AND ACCENT TABLES. --Area deaths-- CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Ohio Lottery said Thursday there were no tickets sold bearing all six numbers In Wednesday night's Super Lotto drawing !or a $6 mUUon jackpot. That means the top prize !or Saturday's drawing will be at least $9 million. Wednesday's winning numbers were 3, 4, 31, 39,40 and 42. The lottery said 106 tickets were sold, worth $1,000 each, STUD£NT D£SIIS, SECmAllES, INEE·HOlE DESKS & IDU·TOPS members, who will · begin their term In January, were Teresa Drummer and Jim Pape. Re!reslunents were served In their honor. During the business session counc!l discussed at length the repacement of street signs. A survey wUI be completed by next month In order that signs may be ordered. Drummer offered assistance with the orol!'ram. Speelal Furniture For That Speelal Plaee In 1our Home At A'lery Speelal . Prleef Squads have 4 calls Wednesday Ohio Super lotto ja~kpot growing 2 Soctiano. 11 Pq• 28 C:.nto A Mu-atnc. _..,.P., Pomeroy-'- M'ddl t epo rt , Ohi o, Fn'd ay, 0 ecem ber 8 , 1989 'SyracuSe Council .to replace old street signs The Ohio Department of Transportation announced today that It w!ll accwt grant applications for programs that w!ll provide Independence and the freedom of mob!l!ty to Ohio's elderly and people with disabilities who use public transportation. Grants w!ll purchase vans with wheelchair lifts, light transit vehicles with lifts, buses with lifts, and wheelchair accessible mini-vans. In addition, the grants w!ll pay for the mcld!!lcat!on of previously awarded ve]j!cles and other related capital equipment. Funds w!ll be made available during federal fiscal year 1990 for purchasing these and s!mllar Items under a section of tbe federally funded Urban Mass Transporratlon Act of 1965. Inquiries should be made prior to Jan. 1, 1990. Private, non·proflt organizations who serve the ell!erly and people with dlsab!lltles are eligible and are encouraged to participate. Organizations located In rural areas of the state can obtain Information by writing to the Ohio Department of Transportation, Dvllslon of Public Transportation, PO Box 899, 25 S. Front St., Room 716, Columbus, Ohio 432166-0899. Ra: Low ton~&bl In mid te-. Pull)' cloudy Sa&uniq. HI. . .. Voi.40, ,.,:141 c,. 1ottuod 1188 . ' Hospital new8 Pick 3 660 Piek4 5661 • ODOT grant applications available grandchildren. Philip Will In add!tlon to his parents, he was preceded In death by two Ph!l!p F. Will, 79, ot German brothers, Floyd and Douglas, VIllage, Columbus, died unex· · and three.sisters, PearlMarklns, pectedly Tuesday at his Leanna Grover and Alma residence. Rathburn. Born on July 2, 1910 In Chester Services for Mr. Darst will be Township, he was the son of Saturday at Bunker's Chapel, 33 Wllliam A. Will and Edna Garen North Centennial Way, Mesa, Wlll. He was a retired hair· Ariz. dresser. a World War II veteran and a member of Drew Webster .Post 39, American Legion. Glenn C. McCasland Mr. Wlll Is survived by three brothers, Montgomery Will and GREENVILLE, Texas Victor Wlll of Canal Winchester, Glenn C. McCasland, 54, a and William ·L. W!ll; Pomeroy; resident of Hempstead, Texas, three sisters. Florence Ferrell, c?led Dec. 1 - following a brief Bexley, Mary Kilpatrick, 'Colum· lllness. · bus, and Betty Loucks, LakeMr. McCasland was editor of worth. Fla., along with several the Waller County News-Citizen nieces and nephews. In Hempstead. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by three brothers, Roland, John and Mil· He was born Dec. 3, 1934, In ton Will, and a sister, Louise Greenville, Texas, son of the late Fisher. Albert and Wilma Creel McCas· Funeral services will be held land. He never married. Saturday at 2 p.m at the Ewing He Is survived by one half· Funeral Home. The Rev. Robert .brother, Pat Nell, Dallas, Texas, Sanders wlll of!!clate and burial and several nieces. will be !p the Mt. Hermon Cemetery. Friends may call at Mr. McCasland was employed the funeral home, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 by the Ohio Valley Publishing p.m. Co., serving as a member of the Point Pleasant, w. Va., Register Walter Darst news starr the past two years prior Walter Darst, ·84, a well-known sp.ring. to going to Texas last Kyger area resident, died Wed· He was a member of the nesday at Mesa, Ariz. Methodist Church. Mr. Darst was born at Rutland Funeral services were held In 1905 and was a son of the late Tuesday. Dec. 5, at the Coker· Alonzo and Elizabeth Simms Mathews Funeral Chapel In Darst. He was retired from the Greenville. Burial was In the University of Arizona ExperiEast ·· Mount Cemetery In mental Farm and was a lifelong Greenville. member of the Old Kyger Freewlll Baptist Church. Survivors Include his wile, Chloetta Robberson Darst; three sons, Gary, Mike and Terry Darst; and a daughter, Jennifer Velerana Memorial Pierce, all of Mesa, Ariz.; a Admitted - Cecil Karman brother, James !Jim) Darst, ·of Mlddieport; Lora Circle, Albany; a sister, Mrs. James cine; Charles Ohltnrer, Rutland. Stewart Hat, of Toledo; eight Discharged - Samuel Mea· grandchildren and three great dows and Bernice Fry. Shop early, 8hop locally In mid 3011. The total amount of basic and transportation allowances coming Into Meigs County schools for November, 1989through the State School Foundation Subsidy was $771,435.86, according to a report from State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson. In the Eastern Local School District, the total amount was $151,805.89 with ~,019 going for school employees retirement and $15,315 !or state teachers retirement, leaving a net payment to the school district of $131,471.89. In the Meigs Local School District the total was $426,051.30 with $13,904 gotnr to school employees retirement and $43,166 to the state teachers retirement leaving a net payment to the · school district of $368,981.30. In the Southern Local School District, the total was$159,479.55 with $7,706 going Into the school employees retirement fund, and $22,0511nio the state teachers retirement with a net payment to the district of $129,722.55. The allotment to the county board was $34,099.12. The total amount from the November subsidy going Into school employees retirement was $26,629 with $80,532 going Into the state teachers retirement fund. ' Ohio Lottery WASHINGTON <UP!) ' - The nation's unemployment rate climbed 0.1 percentage point to 5.4 percent In November despite stronger-than-expected new job growth during the month, the Labor Department reported Friday. The department said that 210,000 new jobs were added to the nation's non-farm payrolls In November, considerably higher than was generally anticipated by economists, but It revised sharply downward Its !ugures on job growth In October to just 93,000 from the prevlousestlmate of 233,000. · The downward revision for October was attributed to a huge overestimation ot the number of new teachers hired for the new school year. ·- The 1'8atOR the-unelflploprumt rate Inched up' despite · the healthy new job growth was that the labor force expanded by 410,000 people during the month. The 5.4 percent unemployment rate . was the highest since January when It also was 5.4 percent and was !denilcal to the rate In November 1988. As In recent months, the November job growth was en· ttrely In the service sector while manufacturing lost 27,000 jobs, pushing the total losses In that sector of the economy to 133,000 jobs since July. It was the eighth month Is a row that manufacturing has lost jobs. The losses continued to be concentrated In b!g-tlcket, dura· ble goods lactorle,s, which dropped 24,000 jobs. Overall job growth has slowed considerably as the year as progressed ·from the average 270,000 new jobs created each month during since the middle or 1986, reflecting an overall slowdown In the economy. Economic growth Is expected to decline significantly In the last three months of this year and early next year with some economics saying that a brief recession Is poss!bl.e. The Federal 'Reserve, which helped bring about the slowdown by pushing Interest rates higher through most of 1988 and early 1989, has let Interest !all some recently to provide stimulation to the economy. ''The economy Is weak and slowing down, with some sort of· recession In manufacturing and weak momentum In other areas," said Allen Sinal, chief economist with The Boston Co., a New York Investment advisory concern. The 0.1 percentage point In· crease In the unemployment rate follows no change In October and: September. The rate tor adult men climbed to 4.7 percent during November from October's 4.5 percent while the rate !or adult women s taye4 even at 4.7 percent. The jobless rate lor teenagers climbed to 15.5 percent from 14.9 percent during November. As a whole, whites saw their unemployment rate rise to 4.6 percent from 4.4 percent whll~ the rate for blacks worsened to Continued on page 12 Three from Racine chm-ged. with arson ' " On Thursday, Sheriff Souls bY l'hree arrests have been made In the Nov.l7 theft of a 1988Ford and deputies executed a search Escort belonging to Oretha warrant at the Carroll residence. Snider, Racine, reports Meigs Assistant Meigs Prosecuting .At· County Sheriff James M. torney Linda Warner assisted In . the preparation ·of the search Soulsby. The owner herself and two warrant to obtain evidence In the other people have been charged alleged arson case. Carroll and Winchester are with arson In connection with the disappearance of the vehicle confined to the Meigs County jail which was found the next evening while Snider Is being held In the on White Oak Road off State Gallla County JaU. In other matters, deputies on Route 681 where It had been Wednesday morning recovered a abandoned . There had been ari imsuccess· large spool of alum Inurn-covered ful attempt to set the vehicle on wire at a Reedsville residence. It lire. The keys had not been lett In had been left at the residence by the vehicle and It had not been a suspect wanting to sell it. According to the report, the hotwlred either, authorities wire was stolen !rom the Belpre report. area. The case Is being turned Arson charges have been filed · over to the Belpre Pollee Depart· ment for prosecution. against Benjamin Carroll, Mel· 20-year·okl Charles P. Ed· ody A. Winchester and Snider, all wards, of Brick St., Pomeroy, of Racine. arrested Wednesday morn· was . Sheriff Soulsby reports that !ng on a felony auto theft charge Racine Marshal Rick Rahn obflied by Middleport Pollee for the tained Information which led to alleged Tuesday evening the!! of the charges while on a domestic violence complaint at the Carroll a 1980 Chrysler belonging to Patricia Hayman, of Hobson Dr., residence. Winchester Is also wanted In Middleport. Special Deputy SheShenandoah County, Va. lor riff Charles Rife found the vehicle later Tuesday evening on falling to appear to answer a Leading Creek Road. The sus· charge of malicious burning by fled Ihe scene. peel use of an explosive device . Local news briefs--Patrol probes 2 tiro-car mishaps HQGE 46....IN(H S(REEN --·----·You-··•110 . . - - -~~~._...,._ -...-- -ltl...-.._ tComb .... -ROai flllo ..._ • ..,...,_.,71..___. nJ POw ... )' ....a. w- ... _,..,, ••• 1& CDI Bllltll to...,. • vi_.........,. 1t1o Qolollly _ . . , . , . .. . en the piCIUfe. Vou don"t h . . IMII'I room. .... The State Highway Patrol Investigated two car-deer accidents last night aand this morning In Meigs County. · An accident occurred at 3:45a.m. today on SR. 7, at milepost seven, near Union Avenue at Pomeroy. Troopers said a deer was k!lled when It ran Into the path of a tractor-trailer driven by James Thompson, 33, Hodgenville, Ky. Damage was moderaoe to the big rig. No one was Injured. Another car-deer accident occurred at 8:10p.m. Thursday on SR 124,ln Salisbury Township. Troopers said the animal was hit and killed by a 1981 Buick Skylark driven by Janelle Hysell,18, Pommeroy. Damage was moderate. No one was Injured. SYLVANIA VCR 19" REMOTE COLOR TV Remote • 2 Heads · On Scrttn Display YHS Format .Cable Ready Remote Control II , lfi.M14ft. ·Speeltl s.,., Sp..lel $1,999 D-Day obsroed by local post S2 75 FREE DELIVERY OPEN Mon. 1:30 am-8 pm r-.·••· 8:30 am·IS pm . • ' · - Iill, APPUAIICIS, 1¥'5, noot C6¥...G '"J.J671 . DOWIIIOWR fiE ?lOY, • •o TO TOWN - ..... Uti 1111 Nladeer are comlag &o after-an- tbeJ mQ be Men oa 1118 *'eat &uta ... llllllldereol collorlll wm be part of ClllriRmaa procram wlllell ... Malde-."lloeS.••-IIudwlllaiHpert- a -baralllolldQ Mledle• llllller &lie IIJndl a ol ,.... Vaa Be • Tile Jiilllllc Ia welcome to attnd PI •tattoL Tv be • - · s.ataa.. (01'111 Garrete.), ... lllliltP--- taiWwlkldq n-la•eer, !rom left &o rlP&, Clom Cleluol, DavW 8mllll, Todd GptUIII, Cllad DIMe,,_ Oaolaar, "-'1- Cer7 Jlatlleld LaJae, are anre lo l•pllaloolldii,J n-. ••..,•a ••llevla 1.· Troopers of the Gallia·Melgs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol wlll be partlclpatlng In National D·Day, today, Dec. 8, reports Lieutenant R. J. Woodford, post commander. D-Day Is an Intensified drinking driver enforcement program which focuses on removing as many Impaired drivers as possible from the roadways during a 13-hour period beginning at 6 p.m. this evenlfti, Woodford said. Thousands of Jaw enforcement aeenc!es nationwide will participate In National D-Day, which has become an annual event In the fight a&alnst drunk drlvtng. In Ohio, the highway patrol and dozens of municipal and county pollee agencies w!ll put as many offtcen on the road as possible between the hours of 6 p.m. today and 7 a.m. Saturday. "Impaired drivers were Involved In 44 percent of the fatal crashes on our rural bl&bways In 1988," said Woodford. "We'd like to see that percentap decreue and Natlonlll D·Day can help us accompllib that aoai." be IBid. ''D·Day ahOWI In a dramatic way lbe vast numbers of drunk or clruugged driven lllarlng the roads with responsible CcnUnued on page 12 I �The o.ily Sentinei-PIIge-3 ' Commentary Friday, llecembll 8, 1888 . .·The Daily Sentinel • 111 Coun street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TilE MEIG8-MASON ABEA gf:h Bm~ ."qJ ............._-'r1......_c::::l..- ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publllller PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ Conlrolb' CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Man~~er A MEMBER of 'l1le AS'" r>tet\ l'reu, lalud D.oy l'rel8 Assoda&looo a tile Amerlcaa N!'fl'apaper l'ulllltllen heeci!!IH. LETTERS OF OfiNION are weleome. 'nloy -dd be le011hu . . words ._,. All id1erJ oro a•bJecl lo odlllBIUd mlllt be alped wllb name, ....,.... ODdtelep-• •umber. No •lllllpedletten wll be pabllobod. LeUero oboulll be Ia JIOOd lute, a d - • r l o - , 1101 ponooal~ ties. Letters to the editor To whoever stole my car from the church parking lot on Dec. 5. U only you had come Into the church, you ~ have received the gift of eternal life, which Is worth more thaJI all the cars In the world. I've heard the saying "overlooking an orchid searchlnlt for a rose," but you overlooked Christ for a Chrysler! WUh the Chrysler, you're fortunate to get to Pomeroy, but Chr~t wUI take ,y.ou all the way to • • • Heaven. Anyway, you're stUIInvlted to church anytlme, Sat. 7: 30, Wed. 7:30, Sun. 10:00. Christ forgave me of all my sins, so It's no problem for me to forgive you. Les Hayman, Pastor Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church P.S. It takes 15011 nuts to hold a car together, but only one to scatter It all over the road. Berry's World . ~; WASHINGTON -For years we have broiJiht you· reports on the peru of taxpayer-financed CO~~~re&~lonal travel, but untO now we dldn' t know the full scope of the trilla. Booze, and plenty of It, flows freely - . which Is not to- be confu.led with "free." You pay the bill so globetrottlng lawmakers can have plenty of liquor for "representational purposes." That's how congressional dlgnltarles solemnly explain the cases of hooch packed onto mUitary jets befOre every departure of an official delegation. •1tepre~e~~tatlonal purplll'!"" meau that the lawmakers need liquor to entertain their hosts In foreign .countries. Evidently these fol'l!lgn hosts subscribe to the BYOB philosophy of partying. The Army Inspector general Investigated the expenses of mUitary escorts wbo act u travel guideS for congreulonal delegatloDs abroad. A report of that Investigation obtained by our associate Stewart Harris reveals that members of Con· gress themselves occasionally 111\blbe the taxpayer-financed spirits. A "control room" (a k a "hoapltality suite") Ia set up bY the mUitary escorts at every stop and II stocked with liquor and munchies. Lawmakers have been known to hold meetlnp and entertain forelin dignitaries In the room, but they also kick back there, military escort Staff Sgt. J, Carroll Creekmur told Army Investigators. The Army was looking Into controls on the cash that the military escorts take overseas to ~HU;R. 1$.. .,_,, .,., thtl 'War on Drug#' ~ .tllliiw, 6Chtldi.Jd«J to thtl 'War on . Llltflr' p«J(JJtt ... .. " you·,. f pay for mlacellaneous congres. atonal expenaea. In the p~. the Inspector general stumbled onto several tntere~tlng facts a)Wit lht hablta bf our globetrot· tbtf lawmakers and the mUitary escorts who must cater to their every whim. Tile Army can be a little sensitive about acting as bar· tender to Congress, so several years aao Army officials started ', having the liquor · delivered . rather than sending uniformed Gls to the store to stock up. As much as some drink, ·; lawmakers often touch· . 'Clown · , stateside before they can .finish • off every last drop. Here aaaln · the Army takes pains to make sure each trip doesn'tlookllkean airborne party. The boOle Is discreetly unloaded througll an elevator and packed Into a van. One escort, Sgt. Cloyed . Riddle, told the Inspector general, "If there's press or somebody out there, tbey. kind of frown on It, unloading that kind o! stuff, cases of beer." Where do the leftovers end up? The Army hosts "photo parties" for the delegation to reVIew.and . pick up anapshots from the trip, and the liquor Is brDIJiht ouV again for tbose parties. · If the liquor Ia not used for a photo party, It Is reopened for Army Christmas parties. The Inspector general'slnves· ligation did not tally up tbe Uciuor costs and .did not change much. . Thedelegatlonscontlnuetobrlnc your own bottles and the service~ continue to throw parties with the leftovers. Bishop bars pro-choice politician WA'SHINGTON (NEA) There have been slgnlftcan developments In various stories reported In past weeks In The Wagman File. Here are the latest details: - At Its recent meeting In Baltimore, Catholic bishops approved a new get-tough policy on abortion. Under the ruling, Cathollc politicians who want to remain In the church would have to abandon active pro-choice positions. The bishops downplayed possl· ble actions that might be taken against pro-eholce politicians ltke Sens. Ted Kennedy and Danlel Moynihan. But already, wtthln days of the meeting, one bishop bas acted. San Diego's conservative bl· shop Leo T. Maher has barred Catholic California Assemblywoman Lucy Kllea from receiving the sacraments, Including communlon, because of her mUitant pro-choice stance In a current special election for an open state senate seat. Kllea has run television ads saying voters shollld elect her because she will see that Callfor· nla remains. pro-choice. She bas made abortion her primary campalgn Issue. The bishop's action might actually backfire. With polls showing that 71 percent of CallfOrnlansapproveofabortlon, political observers believe the action wUI work In Kllea's favor. She Is now expected to win what was a highly contested race. • rbmputer makers consistently have denied that electromagnetic radiation emissions from computer terminals pose any health hazard. Typically, the computer Industry acknowledges that VOl's do emit loW levels of etectromagnetic radiation, but their experts argue strongly- even In the face of a growing list of studies to the contrary- that those levels pose no health rlak. Now,lnamovethathascaught the rest of the compull!r Industry off guard, mM has announced that ltwlllbecometheflrstmajor eomputermaker to acid electromagnetic shielding to Its terminals. The company • however • contlnues to deny that any health hazard exists. It Insists It Ia making the change because of user concerns and because severa! European countries have recently Introduced standards that would prevent unshielded sc~ns from being ~ld there. LAS VEGAS, Nev. IUPll The third fliht between Sugar Ray Leoll&l'd and Roberto Duran was dull enOUgh to make the fans chant "No mas" to the dec;adelong rivalry between two boxers . whose betler days are behind. Actually, the crowd used stronger language to expreu their displeasure at rlnplde and probably In closed circuit sites and In front of television sets around tile world. In a fliht only Lf!9nard and the anti-boxing American Medical Aasoclatlon could like, Leonard danced his way to a unanimous 12-round declalon over Duran. Leonard outpuDCbed Duran 227-84 and landed nearly all the meaningful punches In the fiasco that drew boos from the fans throughout. "I think this Is the result or Roberto Duran being 38-years· old," Leonard summed up. "He Is a veteran, however, and he came to flgllt. My lep really got me In and out. That was the game plan (to move). "I knew he was going to be tough, but speed would be the key falter." Duran repeated · charges he made before the fight that judges In the .United States favored Leonard. Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta @llleCIIt:lltfiRl ft;;r.19'11,__.. "I came here to fight," Duran LEONARD RETAINS Trl'LE - Suaar Rll)' Leoaard aenda contender Robert.o Duran nellna In the sixth round of tbelr WBC Iuper One thing Americans are entitled to expect out of the Malta mini-summit Is some effective pressure by our pal Gorbachev on his singularly uncooperative fellow communists In Central America. I realize there are limits to what Gorbachev can reasonably be expected to do about tbe Sandlnlsta regime In Nicaragua or the FMLN terrorists In El Salvador. The fOrmer supply and encourage the latter, and are In turn supplied and encouraged by Fidel Castro, who publicly disapproves of perestroika and Gorbachev's policies In general. It Isn't as simple as lnsllting that Gorbschev get on the phone to Castro and tell him to cut It out. On the other hand, the Soviet Union remains such mainstay as the communist world enterprise has these days, both financially and mllllartly, and neither Castro nor Ori!!Ba could afford to dlaregard a blunt request from Mikhail Gorbachev to atop mak· Ina his life Impossible. Here he Is, doing his best to per.uade President Susb to cooperate In a mutual diplomatic and mUitary llaJtd.down that will effectlwly end the Cold War and (juat maybe) eoable Gorbacbev to racue tbe SoYtet eecmomy, and thele two clowns are fomellt· lng disorder and terror all along the 1plne of Central America. Just a few -a the Salvaran guerrWaa tauDcbed amu•tveattackontbecountry'l capllal city, In an ob\lknul effort to destroy govenuneatal c.redJ. blllty and clvlliU morale. Tbe effort wu flillnl Ylllbly wheD ICIIIIebocly ruthleul,y murclered six liberal Catholic priests- the equlvalent of mouth-to-mouth resuscllatlon for the FMLN, since the atrocity was quickly blamed on "right-wing death squads." (How do we know they were rlght·wtna? Why, they were all wearing Salvadoran mUitary unifOrms, that's how. I'm surprlaed they weren't also wearing big •liDS reading - In English "I am a member of a rlght·wtng death squad.") But that epllode, whoever was actually responsible for It, barely had time to register on American public opinion before a plane loaded wltb Soviet surface-to-air mlasUes took ott from a Nlcara· guan airstrip and then unh&ppUy crasbed In El Salvador en route to Its deltlnatlon: the FMLN guerrUias. S&lvadoran President Crlstlanl broke off diplomatic relations with Nicaragua when the plane' a cargo wu discovered. But there was no comparably dramatic gesture to make when a defector' I Up led S&lvadoran police to dig up the prem!RI of a well· known American "peace· worker" (! ) named JeDDifer Jean Cuolo, formerly of ComteOtlcllt. '1'1111.youqlady. wllo bas beeD AIMrll:llll eaqr011 ~CIISuSalvadol'ua NPJUentattw ot an "ecumenl· cal aroup" called Cbrtatlan Edu· cation Seminara, bad tbe prCJb. tern of explalnln& to the aulhorttlel wllat IIVtl'al thouland I'OIIIIdl of ammunition, two dozn SO-millimeter mortar • . .lla, - - 1 bloc:!rl of plastic explollvel, and a biiDCII ot electric limen were burled . .· . Robert Wagman ' '"l'hlslsamarket-Grlvenattua- · tlon, notahealthorsafetylssue," among the Jo-t of any prime said IBM's project Jnlln&ger minister lntbllcentlll)'. 'l'berels Paul Snayd. He also said that now a growing question about IBM would not advertise tbe wbetber she may be asked to step change "because we don't want doWn by her own Conservative to alarm people," nor would It Party-lfltbecomesclearltwm. consider retrofitting the mUIIons . lose parliament with her 81 party oflBM screens In use. leader. But those In the lndustey who A newly released Harrta' poll do believe emlsslona present a shows that two-thlrda of voer• bealtb risk are pleued IBM's feel Mn. Thatcher shcnlid quit decision. before tbe next aeneral electiOn. "I'm conftdent other computer Mrs. Thatcher's respome to manufacturers will now follow this bad news has been tjplcal IBM's lead," said Michael Hiles, defiance. .She bas previously won president of NoRad, which manu- three general elections and Is factures an electromagnetic em- . already the longest-serving Brltlsslon shield. "But now Is the Ish prime minister In this time to also focus on the dangers century. from the 40 million screeus· Only a few weeks ago she already In use in American announced her Intention of seek· homes and businesses." tng a fourth term and then - During the late summer, retiring. But now she says that several public opinion polls she Intends to run, and win, at' showed that BritiSh Prime Mints- least twice more, ter Margaret Thatcher's popuHowever, the Market Opinion larlty was dropping sharply. poll showed that 23 percent of However, several British com· Conservative respondents be• mentators bellevE'd that because Ueve Mrs. Thatcher should quit Thatcher would not have to call a before the next election. More new election for almost two than 30 percent of those saying years, she would have enough they are Conservatives said they time to repair her Image and win now favor former defense minisanother term. ter _ and Thatcher toe _ However a new series of polls Ml h 1 H ltl · shows that her popularity Is lea~e~.e ese ne as party · -una do.., ll In her garden. There Is a limit to how sophisticated and above-It-all our leaders can afford to be a bout this sort of thing. We are being set up to regard Gorbachev as something altogether new and dttferet In the Soviet firmament, and I'm prepared to agree that he may be all of that. But If he seriously wants to cool commu- .Today in history By Vnlled P..- Jnlel'DM!onal · Today Is Friday, Dec. S. the 342nd day of 1989 with 23 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward full. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and saturn. . · . Those born on this date are under the sign of S&gittarlus. They · Include Ell Whitney, Inventor of the cotton !lin, In 17~ General Motors founder William Durant In 1861; FinniSh CoffilKJSf!l' ·Jean . ' Slbellus In 1.865; Mexican tnurallllt Diego Rlv~a In 1886; humo,ut and artist James Thurber In 1894; acton Lee J. Cobb ln.19U and MaxlmUian Schell In 1930 (age 59); enlertalner $ammy Davia Jr.ln 1925 (age 64); comedian Flip Wilson In 1933 f•Kl! 116); IJ.'IIh nutlst James Galway In 1939 laae50); rock musician Jim Morrison In 19a, , and actress Kim Basinger In 19113 (age 36). HOUSTON (UP!)- Michigan . State linebacker Percy Snow, who earlier this week won the Butkus Award, was named winner of the Lombardi Award Thursday night, becoming the first Spartan to be named college football's top lineman. The 6-foot-2, 240-pound senior from Canton. Ohio, was selected over Colorado linebacker Kanavis McGhee, Southern Cal defen· slve tackle Tim Ryan and Notre Dame nose tackle Chris Zorich. Snow earlier thiS week was named the nation's top collegiate linebacker. He was also the first Spartan to be a finalist for the Lombardi Award. "It feels really great. especially after winning the Butkus Award," Snow said. "I dldn' t think I would win them both. I really didn't think about winning, but I felt confident about my c.hances. "The other three guys had just as good a chance. When I was younger I knew I had a lot of problems. I didn't know If I was going to see the light at. the end of the tunnel, b.lit I knew I was going to have loget up and work hard If I wanted to be a success. "Accepting this award Is not going to make It any easier for . me In life. Of course, there will be greater expectations." The four finalists were honored Thursday night at lhe 20th annual Lombardi Award dinner, attended bY more than1,000guests. Snow was presented the 40-pound block of gran lte named after the legendary Vince Lombardi. Proceeds from the dinner benefit the American Cancer Society. Lombardi died of cancer In 1970. Last year's winner was Auburn's Tracy Rocker. Former Chicago Bears running back Gale Sayers gave the keynote address. Snow finished his career with 46t total tackles, only the second Spartan to break the 400-tackle barrier. The senior led the Big Ten this IM!ason wtth 163 tackles, Including 94 solO, and wtll lead the Spartans against Hawaii Dec. 25 In the Aloha Bowl. Snow had no less than 12 tackles In any game and had 23 against Dllnols. He Is expected to be Mlcblian State's · seVenth first-round pick In the NFL draft In seven years. "People thought I was going to be a Prop 48 player and people always said I would never make It, academically or otherwise," Snow said earlier. "\\'ell, being here with these players proves I have made 11." McGhee, a 6-5, 240-pound junIor, had 75 tackles, Including 46 solo stops, for C.o lorado this season. The Buffaloes were first In the Big Eight In scoring defense and fewest touchdowns Scoreboard ... This week's games nlst Initiatives In Central Amer· lca, he can find ways of cooling them. . I serve notice, here and now, that my willingness to go along wtth the proposition that Gorbachev really wants to reform Is going to be pretty tightly tied to developments in Central AmerIca. Let reform start there. .• . mlddlewelpt title bo•t Tbundll)' illlllt 18 LU ve,aa. Leeaard retained the mle . with • unanimous deelslon. (UPI( MSU player wins Lombardi award Make Gorbachev cool Nicaragua wul~m Rusher aao. ... ~ ,.., ....... ' Taxpayers pay bar. bill for lawmakers Bush fears Americans may want troop out of Europe By HELEN THOMAS UPI White Rouse Reporter WASHINGTON- President Bush Is reluctant to say the Cold War Is over despite the new era that has emerged In superpower relations as a result of the Malta summit talkS with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. And he has a candid reason. On the eve of ThankSgiving, Bush delivered an address to the nation and called on Gorbachev to "end the Cold War once and for all." But at a news conference In Brussels, asked If the Cold War had ended, he ~ed that "we're fooling around with semantics here. He said the t ~ni was a code word and be feared It would "send different stgnals"·t o different people." ·The Cold 'War got Its name when Winston Churchill proclaimed at Missouri's Fulton College In 1946 that an "Iron curtain" had desCended In Europe. Bush displayed his candor with reporters when he said that' 'things have moved dramatically" In Eastern Europe with the overthrow of totalitarian regimes. "But If I signal to you there'sno Cold War, then it's 'what are you doing with troops In Europe?"' So why shouldn't Americans think that after all theSe years the 309,000 troops In Europe could be reduced drastically. partlculai-ly In view of the reduction In East·West tensions, tl\e weakening of the Warsawfi,,,;t; and the Increasing prosperity of Wesll!rn European nallons·'l!f,Hiittling them to contribute more to their own defense. But Bush won't hear It Before the sea change In Eastern Europe he proposed that the United States and Soviet troops In Europe be reduced to 275,000 each. The president assured NATO allies on his stopover In Brussels after the summit that the troops would remain as long as they are needed and In significant numbers. So the president makes It clear that he does not want Americans ·thinking that once the Soviet threat has truly lessened there will be a "peace dividend" with funds returning to the Treasury for "worthy causes," including pressing social programs and the urgent need to bring the nation's bridges, highways and other public facilities up to safety standards. So the new euphoria that the United States and the Soviet Union can be friends, working together, Is not designed to spUI over so that suildenly there will be more money for the needy. Bush said lfthere Is any money around It will go to reduce the defiCit. "Why will there always have to be a NATO lfth~re Is no potentlallly for a third world war, Bush was asked. "Well, If you want to project out100years or take some years off of that. you can look to a Utopian day when there might not be. But ... t~t day hasn't arrived, and they (NATO aiUes) agree with me. And s<Y·the United States must stay Involved. "What we don't want to do Is send the signal of decoupllng ... from Nato, particularly at this highly senltlve time," he said. It appears that even when wars and conflicts are resolved, some of the money thai has been poured Into military programs cannot be sh,lfted to programs to Improve the quality ·of life of Americans, particularly those living below the poverty level. It Is noteworthy thai Bush thinks that the United States should keep a top heavy mnttary bll'dget when war clouds have dissipated. That Is not realistic nor will It prevaiL . Congress and the American people will eventually seek a justification for sending troops to protect Europe after Germany Is urillled and remains In the Atlantic Alliance. The justification also wOI be severely tested whE'n AmeriCans become convinced that the affluent people In a Europe "whole and free" do not need their military support, only their good relations and economic cooperation. So the world Is changing on many fronts and rto matter what the president says, things will not be the same. . Leonard retains crown with 12-round decision over Duran. Page 2-The Deily Sa•dloal Pon'•ov Mi:ltl1port. Ohio · ;. DHwr Dell"'lll at p ........... 7:• ""'- TW1 WHir.'• OllliColrt:l'a.Wballle ...... lr U•ledPm• ..IH'•ItMI Fri• • Dull Oru . . . MI..&. 1:Sip.m. r.rt~u•al ..u .... (lad) tar Maw•• 8l at hl'W Upcoemb T•J (Tftla~ s ............ . n...., •...... A.mff'lc• U • OIII.St i The Daily Sentinel · QI!VI!IM............... A tltovahtfor the day: HuniortttJamet Tlnartler wrote, "A IMyCII .7 who bas bleD marrlecl rr yean and bu ... elllldren ~~- wllat love really II ud cmee delcrlbed It for me I~ IIIII: 'Low II wllat )'OU've been tllrouab with IGIIIebody. "' unt,,.... .......,. ' SYSTEM .. 1 MANLEY'S RECYCLE CENTER You Are Invited To The Grand Opening of MANLEY'S RECYCLE CENTER On December 14, 15 & 16 From 9:00A.M. to 5:00P.M. •n IUY•G GLASS, PLAStiC. ALVEP• • CANS, COPPEI, IIASS, ALJFJ'KJ., UIIA101S , . . 011111 nas. EYBIIF YOU HAVINUIMO TO SBL, STOP IN AND LOOI AI 0111 . . FACIUTY, Gnnl Opining Special Dtc.J4.l5.1l6 only. IUY_.G AlliMIUM CANS FOI 40C PEl POUND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS " FOI'NON·PIOFIT GROUPS (11ne lltcb WowS..., Alnlrka Nt1t to Miclllllpart Trophies) 97 . .CI 51111'1 MIDDliPOIT OHIO 9U·3194 GEO TRACKERS .....,. .......... NA'MON.U.IIOCS.EV Li:AOUit n.......... Publllhed every afternoon, Monday lhrOUih Friday, ll1 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Vall<!' Pub· llsblnr Company/Multimedia. Inc.. Pome<oy, Ohio 457ti8, Ph. ll92-2156. Se· coad clUI postaa:e p1ld at Pomeroy, ..................... I.OT ,......••• Rt . . . . . . Fri..,OaltWI n ....... • N" ,..,..,, 1: 41 p.m. .......................... ..... .,o... ...... _. ........ ................... ........."',..___ ......... ._ .......... Ohio. Mla. . . . lf.DdnM,.1:Up.•. ..... re........,... I;IIJ.III. GN'ole CIIJ CPal .. We.-ll'r Wllmla~Jt,MM DJIF.t .., .... ee..,.., lltV• . . N•a&W.W. t.lrtlaa • O..J. O.ml•• Membtr: United Pretl International, ln~DallyPr-Auoctatlonondthe oblo N-e.::-uon. NouooaJ Adwrtlllq tlve, Braallam N........................ " NYa...,..aNY ............... Newopopor . . 733 11dnl " -· New York, New York 10017. 1 Dllrtllll ........... . I'OimtiASTER: Send · -Court eli..... lo Tile DallY Seati&H!I, Sl., v_• .,. ......-. ..... PoibiiOio CJdo . . . Oltlo~ . . - .. TIIIIIM_......... Ooe-.................................. .IIUO OoeMooth ................... ............ .. N.IO OoeYear ................................. m.lll w 811101.11 OOPY Paal Dally .................................... 2li Ceatl CHRISTMAS TREES BRADFORD'S FUSII Cll AVAIUILI 01 CIT YOUI 0. . LOCATID 011 C-Y 111011 , . . ~ .. lea will .... lt. 611, p • 1111. te .._... 11. 1. . Sulk ........ , .... 1'11 ............ HOURS: 'tO 'TIL DARK 1989 S-10 414 1914 1-1 0 414 FUU SIZE PICKUP LOW .LIS . , Coni• ........ - ......... -.a..... • O..rn. , ••• "· .,.. w IVIIICUI'TION 8.\'I'BII ••• n. 1111_.,. <•U N.w-1'.,. ... C.. . . n (el) : WATCH FOR SIGNS GRAVELY ltJIIPil-) .\ IN•- o1Mu81mda.lllc. ait~G,.. .. IM.O••IIIfta On this date In history: . • In 188&, deJeiates fr01'!125 unions fOunded the American Felleratlol\ · ' of Labor, forerunner of the modern AFL-CIO, In Columbaa, Olljo, In 00, the United States, Britain and Austr.alla decla~ war..on , · ' Japan. . . . . · In lNI, the Cbtm• Nallonalllt aowrnment, defeated by tbe Communllll, rwtrealed from the matllland to tile Island ot TalWU. In 1880, tanner Beatie Jolla 1-.m wu allot to death out~~* bll apartna~t boiiM ID New YOrk City. . · In 1988, Secretary of State Georp Shultz told 1ft Houle Foretan Affaln Committee the transfer of Iran &1'11'11 money to Nin.raiUII Contras was Illegal. ' He•rs "2 IIOW .Ill STOCI" n .....,... ... o~e... ......... v.. .. Mllllldapm.• , ... ear .. Otltrhela at 011.. Norlleu DtaMa IIi Aollll.. t•dl) ; a: GO IN THE s·NOW!! New ....., . . . . . . ..... HlnmaiC.,... Mull lJaiOa a1 ••l . . btf'l Pro results was down In the fourth round of and rocked the Panamanian. that bout, gave up the 175-pound Leonard began the damage light heavyweight championship wttb a left hook to the head that aster the fight . sent Duran Into 'Ills own comer. He beld his super middle· Leonard landed a right lead to wetgbt lrown with a 12-round the head and left hook. then spun draw with Thomas Hearns June Duran around and landed a right 12, despite going down twice. and two left hooks In mid ring. Leonard won the WBC welterLeoll&l'd dug a left hook to the weight title wtth a 15th-round bodY and followed with a right· knockout of Wilfred Benitez Nov. left combination that knocked 30, 1979. He lost that crown on a Duran off balsnce. 153round decision to Duran June Strangely, It wu Leonard who 20, 19110 In Montreal and regained was cut In the fliht. His lower lip It when Duran quit In the eighth bled from tbe fourth round on pnd round ofthe "No mas" fight Nov. Duran opened slit on 'Leonard's 25, 19110 In New Orleans. rlibt eye In the 11th. Still, Duran Leonard also won the World stood passively through most of Boxing Association junior mid· the 12th and final round despite dlewelght Iitle from Ayub Kalule trailing by wide margins and June 25, 1981 and took·the WBC looking at an opponent with blood middleweight crown with a stunstreaming down the side of his · nlng 12-round decision over Marface. vin Hagler Aprn 6, 1987. Leonard wu most effective Duran won the WBC middlewhen bouncing right-hand leads weight title In his previous bout, a off Duran's chin and fought an 12-round spllt decision over Iran outstanding defensive fight. Du· Barkley last Feb. 24. He won his ran's flnt meaningful punch was first world title as a lightweight, a short right to the head midway stopping Ken Buchanan In the through the fourth round and he 13th round of a June 26, 1972 bout rarely bit Leonard with solid at the age of 21. combinations. He also won the WBC welter· A confused Duran twice weight championship from Leoheaded to the wrong corner after nard and captured the WBA rounds bUt was never In serious junior middleweight Ill 1e with an danger. eighth-round knockout of Davey Leonard weighed 160 and Du· Moore June 16, 1983. ran was 158 but Leonard did not capture Duran's 160-pound title because the fighters' camps signed an agreement after GRAVELV TRACTOR Thursday's weigh-In, saying only SALES 8r SERVICE 204C-8t. ..........,, OH . the 168-pound crown would be at stake. Ftll & Willer Leonard, of Potomac. Md., was OPEN TUESDAY THR'-' FRIDAY. 9 A .M.· li P.M. guaranteed $1;1.6 million and SATURDAY 9 A.M.-1 P.M. Duran $7.6 mUllan for the bout CLOSED MONDAYS wblch was televised around the world on closed circuit and ~THE pay-per-view. Leonard won the super middle-' weight title and WBC light heavyweight title with a ninth· round knockout of Donny La· lo;nd;e;,N;,;,ov;,;..;7,;,,.19iii88···Leo·na-r,;;d;.,w.;,;,ho_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sports briefs ........... .1&11111. "nlhi& ... G,_. ~ me.'' Leonard retained his World Boxing Council super middleweight title and denied Duran, allowed, and second In total the WBC mlddlewlght champion, defense. a chance to Join him as a Ryan, a 6-5, 260-pound senior, lhamplon In five weight classes. was a four-year starter for the Leonard outpunched Duran 227· Trojans. He flniSbed the season 84 and won bY wide margins on with 96 total tackles, 19.saclls and all three judges' cards befOre a forced three fumbles. The 12th· disappointed crowd of 16,305 at ranked Trojans will meet No. 3 the new Mirage Hotel and Michigan In the Rose Bowl. Casino. Zorich, a 6-1, 268-pound junior, Judge Bob Loglst of Belgium finished the season with 92 scored It 120-110, Jerry Roth of tackles, Including 43 solo stops, Nevada scored It 119-109 and Joe . five for losses, ttu'ee sacks, a Cortez of New Jersey had , It forced fumble, two recoveries 116-Ill. and two broken-up. passes. Leonard, 33, won the rubber match In his bltll!r decade-long rivalry with the 38-year-old Pan· amsntan. The two split 19M fights - Duran won a decision Baseball June 20, 1980 and then stunned The brother of free agent Robin Yount says the American the boxing world bY uttering "no mas" and quitting In the· eighth League's Most Valuable Player Is notln financial trouble. United round of their Nov. 25, 19M Press International has learned rematch. He waited more than Robin Yount owes the Milwaukee , n lne years for a chance to erase. Brewers more than $5 million on the blot or bls legendary career but fought without fire or passion loans of $5.7 mUUon he took from Thursday night. the club In his last two contracts. Leonard Improved to 36-H while Duran fell to 115-8. Leonard, Sklllla who fancies himself a crowd· Matti Nykaenen of Finland, was content to keep his pleaser, winner of three gold medals at the Calgary Olympic Games last distance from Duran despite year had the best performance of repeated boos and jeers frcxn the day Thursday during trahtlng discontented fans who paid frcxn runs for the Subaru Ski Jump belween $100-800 tor tickets. He · International. Nykaenen has tried some of the taunting tactics jumps of 82.5, 89 and 89.5 meters that worked In New Orleans, Thursday on the 70 meter jump, slicking out bls chin, wlndmllllng located alongside Its 90 meter his right hand whUe jabbing with sister on the slopes of Whiteface his left and shuffling his feet. Duran did not quit this tlme, but Mountain In Lake Placid. offered little ~slstance. Leonard was at bls besttbefew Soccer times he stepped Inside to ex. Defending champion Argen· change punches. His best round Una, Italy, Brazil, West Ger· many, Belgium and England are the top seeds for the 1990 World Cup. The draw for the 24-team tournament Is Saturday In Rome. .. . Chilean goalkeeper Roberto Rojas lost an appeal to soccer au lhorltles and will be barred for Ute from International $C)CCer for faking an Injury during a World Cup qualifier with Brazil Sept. 3. Dellwr 11 Clll......, ........ o.r• ,....... £ ......... Mar•.U al 011• U•W ftto atallel • Mi.... al ClfWIMIIIII C'HINI Midi .. WriPI 81 l 'u.-.n 8t at -...en Merrh (Pa) rnhsllt at laltm (W Val Ke•t*Q' M .. Alii&_, DtftiM't' ......... 'h7 LaktEtltaiM..._TII, Sll...tdl ai Da'lllll U.-e-Mb 'hJ ................. t:.,.m. s.cmm-.•OeNIIIIIM•, ll:.,.m. ..._ ........ 0reea I&NtStal v .......... "•"~« an,.... wwtP•I ; S..AM. . . . IW-.1!.,.... IIIII ..... OuR. ..... IINN"Yerk IALalatniiiW........ 011 .. W.-ltJU .t We.trnl-*r CPa) • : : .,.m. •• ,. .... Nf'W ......., • ....... 1: .......w..u.n- • ....... • AU.ta. 'UI,..... Ollc-ap ...... _ IJri'II.Cf' . . ..._.. (lall~hJ ..... ErW .. Pri..,Gam• at.__ ':at,.m. said. "I knew Leonard was going to clown around. Leonard-didn't beat me. Flg~tlng against Leonard and fighting In the United States Is Impossible. "I don't think Leonard ~at Duran tor the final 90 seconds. Boboorlbon ..Cdellrlll&toJJI)' Cl»cor· rt• !1'"1 ...... Ia . . . . . dlro<t to - -.-- ......... w-.--·· . . .·......... . . . .= ....... 1912 EAGU FIONT WHEEL DIIYE $1495 "nOP • AND CHEQ OUT OUR COIIPLm . . OP fiONI WHHL DRIVE CARS" TlloDIIIIJ . .IIclllooal.loriJ- . - . ..... t No I CNdll *II !loll¥••- -b lpt- Ill' ftllll pamllttOd Ill ' I a..U- ·I' uw-.................................. IIJ.IM a Tlf.M aw- .................................. trul - ..... c-. E• uw-.................................. . aw-... :.............................. • aw-.................................. • Jim Cobb •an•• CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE CADILAC, GEO ..c. PO_.,Y, 0.0 '' �-~. Govermnent outlines case for seizing Lincoln Georgetown tops North C8•tolina, 93-81 BEU.. STUFII'8 IT - Georretew•'• Mnto• Bellllollll . . &o uae buket after be s&ldfa 1ft NIL Nertlo Carolaa clef 11 • • • - Kevla .Middea aad Mui .Weialll'eiiL Tile Royu woa, tJ-111. (UPI) Redrnen trample Cincinnati Bible · Cincinnati Bible was all but afterward, Rio Grande's defense shut down in the last three prevented the Golden Eagles minutes at Lyne Center Thurs- !rom scoring again until Warren day as the Rio Graade Redmen postl!d the final basket at 43 surged to a 114-63 victpry with a seconds. primarily youthful lineup finishThe Redmen led !rom the field ing the job. in shooting with . 53.6 percent ''We had good intensity and (44-82) and netted 17 of 23 foul pressure and we made some shot attempts for 73.9 percent. things happen. I felt very good Cincinnati Bible sank 23 of 56 about that," Redmen Coach John attempts on field goals for 41 Lawhorn said as his team percent, and was 66.6 percent bounced back from a 99-95 (14-21) from the tree throw line; overtbne loss to Urbana earlier The Redmen recorded 33 rethis week. bounds to the Golden Eagles' 25. - "Our young people played Double-figure performances well. and Brad Schubert had one for Rio Grande were offered by of his better nights, defensively," Jeff Brown with 19poinlo and Ove Lawhorn added. "We did some rebounds, while Gary Harrison things very well." added 18 points and elibt aslists. The infusion of the freshman Darius Williams had 11 markers bench came after Rio Grande and Schubert connected for 10 esta~lished a 24-point halftime points and five assists. lead, supplied In part by Tony Besides Taylor, Cincinnati Bi· Ewing's contribution of 14 of his ble drew 12 points from Aristl!de · total 25 game points during the Epbron and 11 points and 11 first peri~. Ewing was also the rebounds from Warren. Redmen's top rebounder with The Golden Eagles, now 5-7, six. host Johnson Bible CoUege on · Jim Cor rona's Ciocinnati Bible Saturday afternoon. The Redclub was down 4-0 before it put men (5-2) face Tttlln at home, any points on the board, and only Saturday at 7:30p.m. came close at 16:04 when Tim Box .con: Warren's baslcet put the Golden 810 GIIANDE (lit) - Gary Eagles behind bY two (11-6). The Harrison, 7-1-1-18; · Mark Erslan, Redmen then embarked on the 1-1-2-7; Lyndell Snyder, 0-1·0-3; Orst of their periOdic scoring Brad Schubert, 2-2-0-10; Terry spurts to lead by 20 (31-11) at Farley, 2·2-6; Joe Edwards, 8:02, despite the efforts of Cincin- 0-1-1; Gregg Frist, 2-1-5; Tony nati Bible guard Jeff Taylor, who Ewing, 11-3-25; Darius Williams, led all visiting scorers with 13. 4-3-11; Jeff Brown, 2-4-3-19; Tim Playing without the services of Christian, 2-1-5; Troy Donaldson, center John Lambcke - side- 2-0-4. TOTAlS aH-17-114. lined due to an ankle injury at CINCINNATI BIBLE (83) Urbana - Rio Grande inserted Aristede Ephron, f-4-12; Jeff ll'eshman Troy Donaldson in Taylor, 1-3-2-13; Chuck Souder, Lambcke's place, only to have 3-0-6; Rob Hall, 1-3-5; Greg Oonaldson fail viet bn to ankle Zbnmerer, 3·3-9; Michael Wilkintrouble. son, 2-1-5; Tim Warren, 5-1-11; Canal Winchester standout Roger Unk, 1-0-2. TOTAlS,~ Lyndell Snyder broke the cen- IUS. tury mark with 3: 45 remaining Ralltlmueore: RloGraadeH, on a 3-point shot, and shortly CIICIIUIII&I Bible 30. Gullett named minor league pitching coach for Cincinnati CINCINNATI (UPI) former Cinclanati Reds pitching Slar Don Gullett will be the pltchiDg coach for the club's Class AA Chattanooga, Tenn., farm team next season, team officials announced Thursday . Gullett, 38, compiled a 91-44 record and a 3.03 earned run average for the Reds from 1970 fhrougb 1976. He finished his e11reer with the New York Yankees in 1977-78, going 111-6. Since retiring from plll:hlng, Gullett has been a farmer In Maloneton, Ky., and also in the trucking business. Tbe Reds also announced that next season Rich Bombard will be a roving pitching Instructor ln the club's farm system, Terry Abbott will be pitching coach tor the Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Class A team and Mack Jennlnp will be pltchlna coach for the Bllllnp, Mont., rookie team. .,.,.. WINBM New yon, .. • playp'ouad •• u1 and a travel 1IIC lllat UPI8pu 61 Wrtler perfllru 1r Ill 1M nw.t aeue ot Wllllld rival any NB4 team. After II wu billed u tile premier the ..-d. He drives, spins, ciiJII, . . . . ll1e year .. Hawal~ tile matc:llup of tile IIIIUIUral ACC· Pll llelllnd his back and teun flew bome tor twoda)'l and Bl& East Cbal)!qe Series. Tbe 1 e nlly maUl lite miserable theJI flew to Alabama tor 1 1ame long awaited matchup between for the 01'11 wltiDn. But It's not before c:omlttlto New York for two of college basketball's top euy for 1111 coach to watch. tonl&ht'a aame. PJ'OII'am&. And Georgl!tOWD and "We have a lot of WOfk to do ''Eltller he's eo In& to kW me or North Carolina did not I'm eoln& to kW him," said and then we 10 to Iowa,'' Aid disappoint. Georgetown Coacll Jolln Thomp- Smith. But It Ia cert'alaty &Ond to Meeting for the first time since son. "But we both suffer peace-· play &Ond leanul, maybe we can 1982 wben, the Tar Heels beat the fully and have a mutual gel better. That' a tile object rlaflt now.u Hoyas 63-62 for tile NCAA title, undenlalldlng." Thompson was pleased _with 1D the only other eame involv· the natiOn's No. 3 and No. 15 teams matched up In the final his team's performance, pardcu· log a Top Twenty team, No. 18 game of the series with school larly the 111ards. ''llilouPiallof Nord! CaroUna State beat Duand conference pride on the line. them did a &Ond Job. At t111a point qlll!llll! 122·77. AI RaJel&ll, N.C., Rodney MonMark Tllbnon scored 2'1 points, of the year, everytlllng 11 nne<! and It ellould be. Tbe only learn roe scored. 22 points and Bryant Alonzo Mourning added 18 and thaty l'w aeen io far t111a year Featu had 211 to pace North Dlkembe Mutombo had 10 CaroUna State. Tom Guallotta blocked sllots tO lead Georgetown that looked ftuld was Kauu." 1be two conterenceo are con- added 18 polllta, Chrll Cot'C!hlsna to a 93-81 victory over North tracted to meet the next four 15, Brian Howard 13 and Mickey CaroUna, evening the series between the two conferences at years an Idee that Thompoon is Hinnant had 10 as the Woltpack yet to embrace. Improved to 6-1. The Dukes, 1-2, 4-4. "Not one bit," was Ills reply were led bY Mark Steven10n with Going Into the g&JI)e everyone knew about Mourning and Mu· when uked If he's changed his 2'1 points. Brian Allaeimino added tombo, who combined last year mind about the Mrles. ''I dlda't 12, and Tony Petraea and Clayfor an NCAA record for blocked bale wllat I iflld totally on ton Adams had 10 each for . shots. But what Georgetown competition. But as J Hid, I Duqlll!nse. 1D oilier games, II was: Beaton unveiled to the college ~sketball respect the man th&t made the world was a backcourtthat Is just declalon and that's wily I went Colle&e 92, Brown 63; Fordham along with II. But I 11111 don't 77, Army 64; Lelll&ll !Ill, Colgate as deadly. agree with II." 54; Vlrglnla 73, VIllanova 65; Tillmon, a senior, hit 11 or 17 Thataune was also a matchup sbots from the field bu 1 it was a freshman that had people shak- of two of llle aame'a areatest coaches. North c.J'olina Coach ing their heads and talking. Freshman David Edwards Dean Sl:nllll and Thompeon are scored 12 points, several coming also areat friends. . "John had them extremely off spectacular drives to the any basket and handed out seven well prepared mucll better than I assists to help the Hoyas Improve did out team," nld Smith. 'They are a betll!r team than we are, to 4-0. Edwards, who averaged 41 certainly today." The Tar Heels, f-3, have had a points a game last year at Andrew Jackson. Jf!gh School In rugged ear)y schedule so far this ...,_.. ll11lletlllll IJlllllll ..tp ......... ................. 111'*11_.._ r 1&1 U 8ol. .lll&l - Tl 'v, Dec. u. Ill 1 1 a a& •·e .... n Traoe, Galla • Ou Bill, pJIIIIII KJ'pr Creek u 8J w VIJIII!J,.,.. ~ WASHINGTON (UP!)- Attorneys for A.rizona businessman Chllrles Keatln& Jr. began their le11al challenge of the govern. ment's seizure of Lincoln Sav· ~~~!~dm~:~~~~c;;.t!:~r~~ . '",['be government has taken over Uncoin and we're here .to challenge the conservatorship," Charles Stern, a Keating lawyer toid.'U.S. District Judge Stanley SPQrkln on Thursday. Keating's company, American Continental Corp., ·of Phoenix, claims ~hat regulators d,ld not have oufficlent sl&tutory cause to •etze LlncoJD on Aprill4. Protectini •Lincoln's ~eposl· tors from losses is expected to , cost taxpayers as much as $2.5 , b!IU_on_. making It the costliest :flic~: DAN'S in Mldd..port With 1'11h Ad.', Raisin Bowl opens · football postseason FRE~NO, slow down the Fresno State Calif. I UP I) running game." . Fresno State, a team that thrives · on the grOIUid, opens .the bowl The Bulldogs scored 38 of their season Saturday against Ball 52 offensive touchdowns rushing, State In the California Raisin with Jones eetting 14, Carver Bowl. nine and Barsotl eight. Barsotti, Fresno State, the Big West a sophomore, also tbrew for 14 Conference ~hampion, brines a touchdowns. 10-1 record into the game against Riley's top receivers . are the Cardinals, 7-2-2, the Mid- flanker Sean Jones and tight ends American champions. EuJene Riley. Ball Stale's run· The Bulldogs llave relied on nlng game is led bY Bernie strong rusblng to carry them to Parmalee and Adam Wilson. victories in their Orst 10 eames. Fresno State is vulnerable Ball Stale oUers a more balanced against the pass, giving up more attack and IS led bY quar!l!rback lllan 205 yards per game but less David Riley, his league's Offenthan 100 yards on the ground. sive Player of the Year. "We've been vulnerable all Directing the Bulldogs' attack year to a good passlngaltackand is quarterback Mark Barsotd. Ball State has a fine passing On the ground, Fresno State is game with Riley at quarter· paced by tailback Aaron Carver back," Fresno State coach Jim (1,248 yards) and fullback Myron Sweeney said. "We're going to Jones (863) . have to find a way to keep them 'Those two are as good as any a lot " runners we've faced all year long," Ball Stale coach Paul Scbudel Slid. "We bave to take them both Into consideration in trying to llgure out a ocbeme to 1 '86 CHEV. CAVAUER RS ................... S4,418 2 dr, auto., AM·FM-Sweo. Sharp. '85 RENAULT ENCORE •••••••••••••••••••••• S2,950 2 dr., auto., low mi.... Rune grut. '86 FORD ESCORT 4 DR.................'I's,,995 Auto. , air, AM-FM-Itereo. Nice. '80 FORD LTD 2 DR......................... s1,375 Automatic '79 CHEV. CAPIICE CLASSIC •••••••••••• S1,150 4 Dr. V-B engine. Loecled. Lib-· llany ilore late lr.rl O..OWMr . c..,. In Shf;k. MilWAY TAVERN • SAIUIDAY, DEC. 9, 1919 • "Delli• ..... land" .......1:11- sue C0V11 CU1t1 IIIST IE 11 AI 7 and 143 POMEIOY I OHIO We Are N- Taklns Reaerva- tleu For Oar New Year'• Party With Wyoml111 Wolf aaDee.Je. - -=" 1982 Chevy 5·1 0 •••••••• S1595 Autom•tlc . PS, PB. .- 197 6 Chevy C·1 0 •••••••••• S795 A uto-tlc, P8, PB. \ 1961 Che!J Stepside ~. S1595 ' ' 19JC Fertl F-250 .......... SJtS '·"I e 312 GIFTS IN ONE GIVIE A YUl'J QJrT !IJBJCa& I'ION or"ftt& DAI!.Y 8BffiJNEL TO mAT 8PIIUL PaBON ON YUUII Mtf»>''''NG J,JM• 1 YEAR GIFT IUIICIIIPTION ........................... :... t)itf'M1.88 We will Hnd • gift eubecllptlen ·a ni with you nome ..ntng of your tpeefet gift. THE DAILY SENTINEL •. .. company 's consolidated taxes. Reguaitors claim that'Lincoin did not owe any taxes and that American Continental did not pay any taxes on Lincoln's behalf. Murphy said the payments amounted to a no-interest loan !rom Lincoln to its parent. "It is absolutely prohibited for a savings and loan to make a loan to Its parent company," he said. "The regulation is pretly ex· pliclt: That one is pretty clean c.u t." American Continental has said previously that It chsnged the agreement to conform with regu Ia tory wishes and that regulators approved the revisions. Murphy also outlined two complex real estate deals involving Hidden Valley Ranch, an 8,500- ' .No plans .to cut :132-plane stealth fleet . . Cong1essman seeks antitrust mvestigation of. Nintendo InC. toWn." 4 apud. Sharp trudc. Jameo Murphy, a lawyer x;epresentlng the Office of Thrift Supervision, th,e succes~or of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, which seized Lincoln, told Sparkin that the four transactions represen 1 scores of other questionable transactions found by the government. "We have literally the lip of the iceberg," Murphy said. "We have only four out of a host of . transactions. There are a lot more that are just as bad." The trial will cover four disputed transactions, including a controversial tax-sharing plan that Is the basis lor a $1.1-billlon civil racketeering suit filed by regulators against Keating and others. · Under the tax-sharing agreement, Lincoln forwarded $95 million to American Continental as its share of the parent e e we need to go forward with. " Rice said the stealth Is needed for strategic nuclear deterrence as well as for conventional bombing missions where its radar-evading ''stealthiness'' may come in handy. Rice said more and more Third World countries are obtaining the Soviet M!G-29 and advanced surface-to-air missiles ·that could threaten the B-52or B -1 bombers, but not the B-2. The Air Force secretary sa,ld fiscal 1991 is "a kind of a transition year" for the Pen· lagon. He said the military budget President Bush will present to Congress in January Is "inevitably going to have to be a ' kind of holding action, at a lower fiscal level," pending the out· come of strategic and conventional arms co)l.trol talks . He also reinforced the view , Bush wm propose a defense budget that is 2 percent lower than this year's spending plan, marking the first time the White House bas sought a reduction since President Ronald Reagan began the military buildup in the early 1990s. . "I thl!lk It's going to he somewhere in the vicinity of the trendiine that we have seen for the last five years ... steadily declining on the order of a couple percent a year in real terms." Rice sa.ld. MEET PAUL NOW OPEN FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON PoiMeHias (7 colon) Painsottia lcnbts and Tr•s. Chistmas Codls, foilap lcnbts, ltniod H..y Tras and Largo Show Plaots. Uwa and Cut Owislnlas T.-F.- tho Loved Ono't Grove llcdlets, MowMownt Sprays, C-•Y Yo•. Hew+• IWatch for .., Chrittmcos Op• House) Open Daily 9 AM·!> P.M . Sunday 1 P.M. -6 P.M . HUBIAIDS GIEENHOUSE 992-5776 Syracuse, Ohio ,,, p==o=NDER=-=-::OS~A Paul E. Kloes ia Senior Vice President with Fannen Bank. Paul haA been em.ployed with Fannen oince 1962. ReoidiiiiJ in Mlnenville with hla wife, Gloria, and hio oan, Mlehael, he Ia aeti•e with tho American Lqpen, Muonie Bodiee and the U0111 Oub which he Ia a former pUt preooidenL Paul KJoee hao ...,....,.j ao Melp C•l!mty Recorder. Hio hobbie8 include golf and worki"8 In hiA yard, He attend• the A. bury Methodist Chureh of Syraeuoe. • ''We're Committed To Our H ometown ... '' The Shining Light In Banking IFn J Farmers Bank Your Community Owned Bank MEMBER FD(C 992-2136 . 98S-338S 221 WEST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO wrrHCOUPON ·Shop early, avoid the rush. .. ·Compare the price before you buy... ·Clip the coupons below, then come to POnderosa for our $3.99 Sirloin Tips Dinner Special. ···········----·--Coupon Expires 12116189 JJcrForThe -?!~1!!"~ $ with potato, plus Ponderosa's Ali•You•Can•Eat Grand Buffet· ' . FRIDAY AID SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8th & 9th HOOD F LY SHOES POMEIOY OH. I PONDEROSP: ·····-------······· ···········-------12/16189 Sign Up For A Free Pair Of LA Gear Shoes of Your Choice. • Nlntendo did this ''by l!~ectine physical, contractual and market barrl~ to access to . amall bu!lini!U In America and to •Hush Puppies •Neturelizer •Red Wing conaunlera. '' ' ~ •Kengerooa •Jubilee •LA Geer Nllllepdo's representatives Issued a sialemet~,t saylq IIIeY •Tumbleweeds •Nursemetes •Cherokee are contldent their marliletiiiC . • Coming So~n ........... Fiorahelm • . practices "comply tully , wlth U.S. laws" and expresllllf "re.IIIAY SA'IIUAY . t TO I P&AIIIIAY 11110011 TO S PA aret" that Eckart sent hla Jubcommltlee's findings to tbe . ..-..JJ.- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:._...,;-_ - - - - . lean Continental recorded a pr ofit that s hould have gone to Lincoln on the purchase. Amcor Funding, a Lincoln s ubsidiary, bought the Me morell stock and sold It to a third party for $1 million. The third party sold it to American Continental four months later for $2 million. Six months later, th~ compan:9 sold the stock for $13.3 million. • In our community, we're committed to offer the kind of services and eersonal atten· tion you want and need. When you bank with us, you'll find that we're much more than just a financial institution, we're a hometown frien'd. · Eckart said Nintendo wili soon have one of its game systems In one out of every five •American l homes and that the company has done "a• brilliant job Iii market, lng their product. " • . · · "But the· slmjile fact..remalns ·, that our subcommittee lnvestlga1lion. has revealed there is no ' competition among the compell· tors,'' he said. "Our subcommll· ·tee investigation has revealed -strol)g evidence or a pervasive pattern and practice bY Nintendo to unreasonablY res train compel" ltors from producing, manufacturing and marketlng, computer 'hardware and software in the video eames Industry." •• acre planned community sout!twest of Phoenix. The government alleges that loans were made bnprudently to borrowers who could not repay them - or had no intention of repaying them _; and who acted as " straw men" to artificially boost Lincoln's profits. Lincoln recorded nearly $15 million in profits on the two transactiOns and sent 40 percent of that to American Continental for taxes when it should not have recorded any profits on the deals, Murphy said. "Our position Is that the accounting treatment Is Improper. There has to be some economic reality," Murphy said. The government's fourth area of concern is a stock transaction involving shares of Memorex, the magnetic tape maker, purchased by a Lincoln subsidiary. Regulators contend that Amer- Your Hometown Bank Hires Hometown People! WASHINGTON .. (UP!) - A · Justice Department "without congressman accused Nintendo providing Nlntendo an opportunof America Inc: of using Illegal Ity to be heard." marketing practices to win near Howard Lincoln, Nlntendo's total dominance of the lucrative senior vice president, was quoted computer game industry and as saying Eckart's action "was asked lhe Justice Deparimenrs based on incomplete and , mis· antitrust division to Investigate. leading information" given to the At a, C~pllol Kill news confer· panel "by a competitor, Alar! .e nce T!iursday ; Rep. Dennis GamesTengen." Eckart, D-Ohlo, chairman or a Nlntendo has sued Alar! House· Small Busl~s anutrust Games, of Milpitas, Calif., for subcommittee, released a letter allegedly obtaining a copyrighto the Justl'ce Depariment seek- ted Nintendo computer program ing the Inquiry Into what Eckart In an attempt to crack its called Nlntendo's "significant security system. i~tllmidatlon In the retail Dennis Wood, seniorvlcepresi· market" to sliDe competition. dent pt Atarl Games, said the . Eckart said his request for a company applauded Eckart's Justice ~partment invesl!ga- action and said "Nintendo has tion followed a ·lengthy ·Inquiry attempted to force Tengen out of into Nlntendo' s fl\ar~etin'g prac- the home video game market tices l>Y his panel's start. through·&deliberate campaign of He said Nintendo's antl - distortion , intimidation and ·compeliti"Ce practices may·hllve coercion. I ' Inflated costs for Its popular •Eckart saidNintendo'saccusa· computer games, which cost up tion that he received misleading to S60 each. by "between 20 and 30 Information was "ludicrous" and percent." said subcommittee staffers had Those questionable marketing two lengthy recent meetings with practices have won Nintendo of Nintendo officials. Amerlc'a, with headquarters in Redmond, Wash., abol!t 80 percent of what is projected to be a $3.4 billion corripu~r games market in the United Stat.e5 this year; he said. · "Niillendo says you ·can buy our .rnachlnes bu I you can on)y play our games,,:· j;:ckart said. ''I don't think the rules ought to be constructed that way. . .. The net , result.is there Is only one·g ame In THAT'S · NEW EVERY DAY a..u•a thrift rescue ever. American Continental, which filed for bankruptcy protection April 13, wants to retain certain Uncoin assets so that it can reorganize Its finances and repay creditors, including about 22,000 small investors who bought $200 million In now-worthless Ameri· can Continental debt securities. During a morning session, Sporkin heard the government's opening slatements, an outline of four complex transactions that led thrltt regulators to conclude Lincoln was operating In an unsafe and unsound manner: WASHINGTON . (UPI) .-. Air of lime," Rice said. Force Secretary' Donald Rice said hi! Is cOnsidering' stretching Lengthening production of the prnductmn of thp ·f70 billion B-2 B-2 could raisetheoverallcostof &tealth bomber pr~am to lower '. the progtam, but lower the annual costs rather than reduc· annual expense . by stretching ing the proposed ,132-plane fteet. spending over a longPr period o! Rice said Thursday he is time. "absolutely" oommllted to the Memben of Congreos howled ' Air Force's !llan to build a11oftbe when the Air Force this year radar-evading bombers, which released year-I:IS'-year projected cost· $530 11\lllion ·each. But cos II showing it would need as ·Defense Secretary Dick Cheney much as Sll.f billion in·fiscal1993 , said recently that building the for the stealth program. ·endre fleet fs still open ·to Eight B-2s were built in fiscal ques lion. 1989 and three more are expected The Air• F.orce secretary said tp be'bu.lll this year. Current Air there are no lmmedlate'plans to · Force projections show five reduce the' prograrnf but left · bumbers would be built In fiscal ' open the possibility a decision on ' 1991, 10 In 1992, 21 In 1993, 24 in that issue could be. made In the 1994 and 56 in future years . . "fairlY dlstant"·future.. . Rice sald he would sl!'etch "I thirik 132 Is a good number production of the alrcran, buill. and, !fltweretobequestioned,ll by the Northrop Corp. or PalmIs something that does not need to ·dale, Calif., only if it could be be .decided for quite a few years "done efficiently." to come," Rice told reporters. "We understand the major "Any question having to do investnlent that the taxpayer is wl.th ihe ultima,te 'buy ql!lntlty' · making here and we're doing is In fact .one for some distant everything we can to hold down future." Rice Said; the cost of that program," Rice ," Wearelookloliattheopllonof said. "I continue to see it as an procuring It over a longer period essential program and one that AI 1111101 usa CAl IUYII I luy Ytld car from IIAII'S AUtO SAUS and receive S100 Worth of FlEE clothing from 1968 Chevy C-30 •••••••••• S995 Br a r ,. IIIII .,..,. z'• tl w I lUI, tile to....... IVA<: s.m Loulllul Teclt . . Hounm 81; MJululppl State .. . Otrlllllan Bra!Mn 51; NC-AIIIevllle 71, W••n CUoliDI '10; DllaoiiCIIIc:qo 10, Loyola of Dllaoll 51; Iowa It, Iowa State 87; Purdue 83, Dllnola State Ill; Soutltern Dllnoll 74, Eutern Illlllola 58; 1\larabelle&, Texas AAIII 86. Alao, 11 was: Coanecttcut 79, Hartford ;14; Jamee MldlloD 102, Vlrr!nl& Tecll 88; Wtaco111la 69, Western Dlinola 42; Ore&on 73, Utab 118: Wyoming ~. McNeese Stale 110; and ~DI State 10, San Fraactaco f/1 In double overUme. • OFFEI GOOD DEC. 11111 DEC. 15, 1919 (IHI let Apply To Prior Sales) The Daily Sentinel Pege-6 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 8, 1989 o.-nbll •• , . or• . ------ . -· ..,. ----- PONDEROSA. ········-·····--··· o 1115 Pooidlo- me. Gallipolis Upper River Rd. Ae~W• from Airport �o..wt~~r e. 1888 T~e Daily Sentine~ ' . ·By The Bend • and Church . Ytferans ·· tmorial Hospital ,_, ~~ j~t : sERVICES 992-7075 Soc_, Au. Matto,.,r, Olio 214 E. llairi 992·5130 Po•iroy 172 Nwill IDt (I H2·2l11 Pomtrav • TRINn"'i <XlNGREGAT!ONAL CHURCH. O..rch SchJol 9:15 a.m.: won._, Servke 10= ll a Jn. Choir ~hew sal, 1\M.>sdllf, 6: 45 p.m. under dlrtetlon ct Lois Blr1. POMEROY CHURa! OF THE NAZA· RENE, Cor,..,. lllllon Mid Mulberry, Rev. Thomas Gle> Mcalrv,!*IOO'."N"""" Prer ley, s. s, Supe.. Surmy School, 9:ll a.m.: llD"dng...:ntqJ lO:.J)a.m.: evGllngii!M::e6 p.m.:--'""""'· w~. 7p.m GRACE EPJSCOPAL CHURCH , 326 £ . MUI Sl., Parnerov. &u~ ooMces: Holy cornmu.liononi!ThrstSu_.oteacbmont.lL and comtmed wtrh JT\Ol'"dnr prayer oo the . !lird Sundoy. Monmg ~ Md........, on oD othl!rSundoys ctlhemonlh.OurchSChool and Nunrry c.-e JrO¥ided Cole. l'llur il t!P Pal'Bh Hall mmedhUb' ~_itti-81!'1Vk:t>. , POMEROY OfURCH OFCHRJST, 212 W. Main Sl., !..eo !..ash. .,... ..,. llllio Schod 9::11 a.m.; -g"""'llp. lll::lla.m.: Youth ,_llqjjl, 6:00p.m.: E-.g~Knbtp, m Wedlmdly n1gti. ~meeting and 7';:'Je 7:00p.m 111E SALVATDN ARMY, 1l5 Blderm.d Aw.. l'lllnerw. Mr>. D<n Wtnlnglnm...,. stWy. &1- &lndoy hllllneso .--... IJ a.m.; Sundoy Schocl. 10::11 a.m. School. YPSM £IOie Ad.,.., ~. 1; ~ p.m. S.W.~n lnll!tlng varklus spNkersandR'UIIk'spai• 'nl.ll'!ldly, U::lJ a.m. to 2 p.m. Ltclll tlornt League, members ln cba'l!. a1 wunen 'lnvled: 6:11 11m 'llluwdor. Corp! Cadet CIMIS ~Yauow I'Oo. .llllioi, 7::11 p.m. Billie Stuly andf>rayeo- ma!IID& <11>8' to the !dille POMEROY WESTSIDE OIIJRCH OF OIRIST.33Z360dlcteislbni!'ROIII~Crurty Rood '!til. !11n3117. Vocal""'*· Sundoy - · •sljplla.m.; BIIRS!ulylla.m.: Wcnljp;6p. m. W-fl'. Bllio Sluly, 7 p.m ~-.... !Micl>nllorle. ....- . OlD IlEXTEif BI!I.E CHRm'!AN OIURCII, JadtC!OUnd ...cr. Alll!yGioyd, &lpt. &lndoy SchJollO:OOa.m: Yruth m£el. lng 7 p.m. """Y Wedladotr. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH - Pomeroy. Mser. MJcta.el HeUmer, Ph. - - SatlardaueveniJiaMass, 11:-~.m. nv-. " " ~ ; Sunct.y Mass, 8 a.m,. Ud 10 1.rn. CD claues, 9 a.m. 111 and 3rd SUaday of each moat h. Conlelsioat: Ole-half hour bftore eo<h MasL OIURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ·~ ru-v.3" TOL!CFAITII-NewLimaRIJad.n,.lto Fort Meigs Park. Robert W. Richards, pastor. Sunday tnviCB, 10 a .m. and 7 p. -• hi 7 m.: W edn -IY .,.,.. P. o.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODisT, Preecb1Da9:3Da.m.l!ntandiOCOIII!Sun· days of eech IIUJIIth; third and fourth Sun· • dayeachmcmtbwonblr....-vlceaat7:30p. .. m.: W - = Ice -II at 7:!:1 p.m. •.Pnyer and Bt e Study. . SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mul· berryHelPtsltoa4.Pomeroy.Put•Bob Snyder. S.bllalb School Supertatendenl, Rodney SplreL Sabbath Schod belfu1t 2 p.m . on Saturday llflorDOOII wHb wonlllp oervlce foDowlnl at 3:011 p.m. Everyone weh»me. • RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister llan1ett Wlll'll•. Supt Sunday ';school 9:30 a .m .: Mora1D1 Woroblp, 10: C5 ..a.m. • POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. East Main St. Stew FuUC'. put«. George . lildnne!', Sunday SciiOal Superlnl .. dOIIt. Sunday School, 9:,;) a.m.: Morntoa Wor· • lhlp 10:30 a .m.: WNDesday evening prayer and Bible lhady, 7: 30 P.~·' • FIRST SOUTIIE!tN BAPTIST, Po~ meroy Pike. E . Lamar O'Bryant, paat(t. ...Jack Needs, SuadayScboal Dlrl'ctw. Sua::.ay School, 9:3D a.m.; Mornln&Worlldp. 10:45; evenlncwonblp, 7:00p.m. (D.S .T. ~ ·• 7:30 ~ES.T. J: Wedll-y Prayer Ser· vlce,7:00 p.m. ID.S.T.) .7::.» P.M. (E .S. T .); Mission Friends (qes 2·6), Royal • Ambassadors (boy a aeet 6-18), and Qlrls ' In Action 1aaes 6-18) on Wednesdays, 7 p. m. (D.S.T.) '7 :30p.m. (ES.T. ): Tue>day VIsitation, 6:30p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bat· Jey Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawsoo, pastor. Ha ndley Dunn, 1upt. Sunday Schod, tO a.m.; Sundayevenlneservlce. 7:30p.m . ; Bible teachiDJ, 7:Xl p.m. Thunday. . SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St. , Sy• racuse. Mark Morrow, Jalt«. Servlces,10 a .m . Suaday . Eventna ter\'lces Sunday and Wednelday at 6:00p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST 1N OIR!STIAN UNION, Dwllht Hal~. .fltlt elder. Wuda Mohler, SundRy School Supt. SuMay School 9: .:1) a.m.; Morning Won hip 10:00 a.m.; Even las Won' 7: 30 p.m.: WeodnetdayprayermertinJ7: 11p.m. MT. MOR!AII CHURCH OF GOD, Racine. Rev. James Satterfield, past«. Fr~an WIIUams, Supt. Sunday School 9:45 o.m.; Sunday and Wednl!lday even· big services, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. ·c orner Stxtb and Palmer. James Seddon, Paster. Edna WUam, S.S. Supt.; Ca th y RIIJIS, .Usl. S.pl. Sunday School, 9: 15 a . m.; MornlngWonbl.p, l0:15a.m.; Sunday Evn1n1 service, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting .. nd Bible Study Wedll-y OYenlng, 7 p. m.; ChUdren's choir practice, Wednesday, 7 p.m .; Adull chOir pracrJ~. WH., 8 p.m .; Radio proaram, WMPO, Sunday, B:J)a.m. MIDDLEPORT OFCHRIST, Maln, ~ ........... ,_.,... dren' s Church 11 a.m. Su~ Ewalnl S.rvlet' 7:00p.m. Wed., &p.m. You1111La· cUes' AuxUiary. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fam· Uy Worship. · HAZEL COMMUNITY CHUROI . 011 Rt. 124, 3 mll!!i from Porlland·LongBot· tan. Edsel Harl, put or. Sunday SchooL 9: :D a.m.: Sunday morning pre~chlnl 10::1) a .m.; Sunday evening services. 7:• p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Ash and Plum. Nod Herrmann, past or. Sunday SchoollO: 00 a. m.; Mornlna Worship, 11:00 a.m.: Wed- nesday and Saturday EvenlngServk.'Hat 7·:11 p.m ,APPLE GROVE UNITED METHQ. DJST CHURCH - Putor, !ln. Clrl tllcks. 10 mile~ above RadDe on Rt. 388. Sunday School 9 a .m .. worship servl~ 10 a.m. Sunday evenlna service. 6:00 p.m.: Praytor metttne and Bible Study T'bunday, 6: :II J>m. MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST- 011124, behind Wllk•vUI~ ChotiEOJon.., pastor.SundaySchooi,9::Jia.m.; rrllll'1liJI« worship, 10: ~; Sunday and Thurlday evening services, 7:00p.m. IIEIIlS COOP~TIVE P.WBB VNfi'ED IIIIITIIODIBT CIIVIICII NOBTBIIAST aAJIITI:II - ·.r....,.. Rev. F .... C.... ei lev. S.!doaiALFRED- Cllurth Scllool9:30 a .m.; W ·•• 11 UMYFI a» UMW or-p. .t.m.; : ~_p. m.; Third Tuesday, 7: 30 ' p.m. Communion, first Sunda}'. ~Archer) CHESTER - Wonblp 9 a .m.; Church Schooi!D a.m.; Blbl • s1--~- ..... ,_y, 7 P· m.; UMW, ftnt Thundoy, I p. m.: O>m· munton. ftnt SUnday (An:btr) , JOPPA- Worship 1:311 a .m.; Cnor<h School ID::II a.m. Bible StUdy Weda-y, 7IJ-~- 1 :-p.m . -qoa · LONG BOTTOM - Church Sc- t: 30 a.m.; Worship ID: 30 a.m.; Bible StUdy, Wodneaday, 7::11 p.m.: UMYF Wedtl• day, 6:00 p.m.: Comlnun!on Flnt Sunday ot Month tCro!oot). RE~VILLE-ChurchScboolt: 30a . m.; Worship Servke U :OO a.m. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church Sc:bool9 a .m. ; Wonhip 10 a.m.; Bible Sludy, Tlleoday, 7: :II p..m.: Commu· nlon Ftrlt Sunday ~A reb«). CIINTIAL aAJIITI:II lev.- l i e - a Rev. Wni4!1J .... h lev.lialllrJa RD'I' .... P ..lllbrtlo a....,. -,_ell• .. Bn. An•r CraiJtree .... Ro-ltoolo ASBURY j Syracu~')- Woraldp lla .m. : Church School9 :65 a.m.: Cllarp Blblo Study, Wednelday, 7:l) p.m. ; Ul'dW, nut Tuet4ay. 1:30 p.m. : Cholr Rl'hearul, Wednesday 6: :II p.m. (Thatcher I ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; Chul't'b ScboollO a.m.; BlbleSh.idy, Tunday, 7:00p.m.; UMW, Flrsl Mondly,1:30 p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir~ hearsal, Chlldrtn'a at &: 30 p.m. AduH lol· towlntr. Wtdnesday. tRIIeyl FLATYIOODS- Church School,lOa.m. ; Won;hlp, 11 a .m.: Bible Study, Thurs. day, 7 p.m.: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m . (RI· ley). FOREST RUN - Worohlp 9 a.m.; Chu rt> h School 10 A .M. : Choir pnctlce, Thursday, 6: 3Cp.m.; UMWihlrdMonday. !Tha tcher) HEATH (Middleport I - Churcb School, 9: 30a.m.: Morning Worship 10:.JI a .m.; Youth Group, 4 p.m .; Wednesday, Blbl~t sludy 6:00p.m. Choir reheoarsa17:00p.m. !Rtndfielsch) . MINERSVILLE - Church School 1:00 a.m. ; Worstup sl"r'Vlce 10:00 a .m.; UMW third Wedn ..day, I p.m. tThatch•J PEARL CHAPEL- Cllurth !lchoolt:OO a.m.: WorshJp Service 10 :00 a.m. (Mat· lin ) POMEROY - Church SChooL 8: 15a.m. : Worship 10:~ a.m.; Cbolr rehNIWl Wednesday, 7: :11 p.m.; UMW, lfO)IId Tuesday, 7:30p.m.: UMYFSunct.ay, 6p.m.. (Meadows! ROCK SPRINGS- Church School. 9:15 a.m.: Worship 10 a.m.; BlbleSiudy, Wednesday, 7::1) p.m .: UMYF ISontora),Su• day, 6 p.m.: {Juniors) every other Su• day. 6 p.m. (Riley ). RIJTL ~ND - Church School, lD o.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.: UMW F1r.11t Monday, 7:'l J p.m. jCrabtr E<P) SALEM CE!'ITER - Cllurch Scbool9: 15 a.m.; Morning Worsblp 10:15 a .m. ISIHieJ SNOWVILLE- Mornln1 Worthtp, 9:00 fiLLOUICKEL ..,.,., J..,,., '""e.,.., . (row's Family ........, 221 W. a.in St., ,_,., 3lfl1lo $Mi• ~~ And chilling winds will fill the air. Then' one day soon, without a sound, The snow will spiral to the ground, In tiny Rakes like lace so fine, With each one different in design. The ~peens will be aglow When weJsbted down with clumps of snow, And colder weather &om the storm Will freeze the lakes, so Ice will form. Your House of Worship has enoUed God's love that shows, despite the cold, HIB promise of a new rebirth From winter's whiteness on the eanh. I -Gloria Nowak service-, 7::tt p.m. SILVER RUN BAPriST, Bill Lillie, pastor. Sieve Utll•. S. s. Supt. Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Mora1na worsfp, 11 a.m.; Sunday "erdnawanblp T::ll p.m. Prayer meet In& and Blblealudy Wedn-y, 7: :II p.m.; Youth meetilll: Wl'dnaday at 7 p.m. REJOICING LIFt BAJPriST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Aw .. Mldcll-'· Snlly Sclloollla.m. lutlday evenllta 7:110 p.m.: Mid-- a...,tce. Wed., 1 p.m. LANCBVIU:E OIRISTIAN CHURCH. &.nda1 Sc- 9: 30a.m .: Jeff Pan......_ aupt.; MonllDa wcnta 11:» un.; Sua· day . .eldaiHrVIce, 1:30 11m.: Wedll. . da~.ev-....,1~. 7: 38jl.m. EDEN 'UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIIT, Elden R. Bla-o, paot!X'. Sullday SChool 10 a.m.; Gory ~~e.der. -Monlla oermoa. II a.m .: . alalt1 .....,_, Cltrlolln Etldeovor7: p.m.. SonR HI'Yft a p.m. Pr•dalaa R: 3D p.m. Ml<l·praYft meetkfc, Wedlloaday, 7 t "2-6669 rh•ft!M1 u 18M! p erled clotiiiQ ud tarnl&ure exlll111t a& llle Melp Coaii&J Ubrary. Plana for tbe . exldldl, &o be lltld ID ~ane, were llepm •• i71 ...... lie-' ••• ;ut, . •992-5141 264 South 2nd lnl wonblp lla.m.; t:VMWI&I«Yic»& p, EWING FUNERAL HOME EstabliShed 1913 H2-2121 ·-rey' L.-----------..1 tll6 . . .rryAYL -~Bible Sillily and Youth Fellow· "''!'HJ~cJl'~F GOD OF PROPHECY. Localed 0110. J . Wblle Road of HllbWay 1110. Pal H............... SundaY School 10 o.m . CJu101lor all ill•. JuniOr Cb.,.h 11 a.m.: Morai.Da wonhip 11 a.m. AdalU Cllolqnctlwl p.m. Suaday. 'founc...,. Cbll*""'• Cloa"'b ud Aduk Bible , Wedl-y at7:311 p.m. PE IIAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 G~ St., Mlddl,...n. Alllllallld wllb Soul Baptltl~tloll. Dawld Bryan, Sr.. Ml· ntater. Sunday SchoallO a.m.; MoralDJ wonblp tt a.m.; Ewnln&wcnblp 1p.m.; Wedn-Y ..,ealac Bible tlud)' and prayer mNIInl 7 p.m. OF CHRIST St . BIIADFORDCHURCII , . Rt126u4Co. Rd. 5. DorekStump. put..-. Wllllalll Anlborpr, S. S. Supt.: Sunday Scbool9:30 a.m.: Mornlaa Woraldp 111:30 a.m.; EwnlnrwunlllpT:I) p.m. Wedn• day woroblp 7:30 p.m. ST. PAUL LlJ111ERAN CHURCH, CorHr S}'eamore- alld lrcond Sts., f'o.. m.-oy. 'l'be rtev. Wlllalll Mldcll-arl, pul,.., Sutlday llcll<>ol 1:45 a.m. Chur<h aervk'e 11 a.m. SACRED HEART CHURCH MIIJ'. Aalho!QI GIIBDaJllllft. Pb. - - SatMI' day E ...lnl lolua 7::11 p.m.; Sunclay Mus. 8 a .m. aacl 10 a.m. Conf••lon~ one ball boor-re ea<h MuL CCDcl•-· Su.._ p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CIIRlS'IlAN UNION. llarlford, W. Va. !ln. O.vld !llc-1&, puter. Cnon:ll School 9:30 a.m.: Sutlday 1DG11t!n1 oer· Yl~. 11 a.m.: l!ootlday OYftlac 7:30p.m. Wedntlday ....,.........., 7: llrvlceil P·;AmVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, LIWI, W. VI., Rt. 1, Jam• Ltwtl. JIUl•. Wor&blptei'Yiceoi:3Da.m.; 1111-,-11 a .m.: EwallaWII'IIldp7:30p.m. ~ -•lltldJ ~edllaclay 7:30p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LtrniERAJI CIIURCII, Walaut and IIMI'I' R a . - , W. Vo. Welrldl, puler. an.; 111111117 wcnblp LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - Gary Hlne, putor. Sunday Sch0ol9:Jt ro 10:20 a.m.: Worahlp arvtc:e10:30 to ll::tla.m.; 8undly f"Venln« service. 7 p.m.; Midweek Pruyer Servl~. Wed. 7J>m. fri. OLIVE COIIMUN!TY q«<RCH, .....,..,.,. Buab. potl1lfl'. SlllldaY Scbool 9:311 a.m.: kntloy aad -eaday ..,... lncwtnhlp HrY1Ct. 7:00p.m. Ullfi'EDFAITHCHURCH Ill. 7• Po- mtrO)'~!In. RollortE , Smllb,Sr, - e r. Ia Drlte. s. s. Supl. Suaday Scboo!l::ll a.m.; Mo-g Worilllp 11: 3D: · E ...... l WGrllblp 7:110 11m.; Wedn-,o Prayer lervt... 7:110 ~.'!'• ' FAITII BAPTIIT pruRCH, Rallrcad St., Mu~ ~~ndlly ~ol ~a.m.; Morn- .,...,p.t' The employees or Ohio Valley Publishing Company held their annual ChriStmas party Thursday at the Elka Lodge In GaiU(lOUs. with 81 attending. Entertahunent was provided by Dr. Clayton and the Vaudeville Magic Show or ChllUcothe. Bob Wingett, Emma Lou Davis, Helen DaviJ, Donald E . Wright, Evelyn Wrl&bt, Jolu) Wright, Mathew Rodgers, Betty Tope, Paul Tope, Paula T9111!, Brian Billings, Shari Cochran, Gary Cochran, Larry and Pat Boyer, Jack and Margaret FIDal· cum, Bill and Margaret Lehew, Fred and Pauline Horrmim, Mllce Jenkins, Tom and PhyUIJ Roach. Dick and Dot Tbomaa, Amy M. Wedemeyer, Jeff Cocbran, Matt Hasseman, Patty Simpkins. Henry Rayburn, Jr. Pearaon. Tommy Lona. Ed and Tammy Moore, Lee Ann Welcb, WalterO. Mattox, Elb:abetb Mattox. Eustace Wllson, BeUJe Wlllon, Hobart Wilson, Bev Wilson, Cblp Young, carolyn Young. Krlllteo m. Prayer meet loa u4 BIIII•Study Wocl- "Dipliry ond Ser•ice Alway•" n - y. 7p.m. FOREST !tUN BAPTIST. Fin. Nyle Bonita, putor. Coradlua Buacll, aupl. Sutlday School 9:30 a 1m.: Semlld aad rounh S.adayawonblp aervtce'at 2:3011 m MT. MORIAH BAPri!IT Foonb ud MaiD St .. Mldd!eport.ltev. GUblrl Crall. Jr., puler. Mrl. Ervllt lllumaardll•. Suodat-Supt.Su-Schoolt:30a. m.; w~r:/ Servlc.'f', 10:t5 • .m. SUC ROADCHURCHOFOIRIST - Jooeph B. Hookblt, '"'aagdllt. Su!tday BlbleStudyh.m .: Woroldp,10a.m.: Sun· day '"'"'lnl ....,..., 6 p.m.: Wedllfoday tvftlin&llt'Yice, 1 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMIILY, Racine, Rt. IJt Will!.., Hollock. putor. SaDdaY ScbooiiO a .m.: S..tldtly - • aOtvk» '7 p.m. Wedlleaday ~enln.l~l<e 7 p.m. CARPENTER IIAPTIST. Don Cheod!e, Supt. SundaY School t: 30 a.m. Mornlrll WOn!tlp IO :IIa.J'II' Pra,.eraii'VIOe, altatf! SUDd~y-~. ' ' • • · THE CHURCH OF JESUS OIRIST, · APOSTOLIC FAITH- New iUma 114.. -Rldlardl, 10 Fort Mo1p Servl<a !'arlo. !htliiUL ""'"" putll'. II 7 p.m. .. Wedll-yo u4 SUodayL . HARRISONVILLE HOUNESS CHAP· TER or the Wealeran Hollnes• Churcb. Fin. Earl put«. lleary Ebl!a. Slltlday Scboo1 Supt.: Suaday Scllool10 a. m. ; Moi'IIIJII Worahll> 11 a.m.: E-IDI ' . HTVt..7:30 p.m. w.da-y ....W.caer· vice 7: 30p.m. STIVERliVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Gary HollO<, put..-. SundaY servl<a9: 30 a.m.aad7p.m.: MldwHiuenb. 7:30p. n-. m. Thurtday. DONATION - Ana VuMa&N, rlpt, on bellllf or tlie Oble Eta Pill (:11.,...., IIIia •pnai'IIISorarttJ, neeatl7 pl't!Mtlted a eheck Ia 111e-- I Ill 1111'111 BollertSmltb, Bay 8eou& representative for Camp IU~ Tile moaey will lie uaed &owud npall'll al the ~eoat camp leca&ed Ia the .C heater area. · . MIDDL... EPOJt..nii'Tr PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave. rtev. Cai11 Baker1 putor. Carl Not· ,.....,.., 90'""" ...... S.allay School !0 a .m. With lor II! ..... EVID~ItrVIcet It 6J>DL,Wedntlilay Bl· at 1:31 p.lh. Yoatl'JerVIta Frible day 11 :30 p.m. • _ _ ,_ tCCLESJA FELLoVw....,.,l28MIIISi., Mldcl-'· Brotller Cllue~ Me~. pulor. SundaY Scllool lD a.m.: Suallay ................. al7p.m . aadWitllttlday <1•.• Hn1c:s at 1 p.m. . Garden Club meets • Kitty Whitehead, Angela Hall, Charlie Hall, Dave Harris, Cleo Llevmg, Mark and Nancy Yoa· cham, Scott anll JuUe Dillon. Charlene Hoeflich, Bob Hoeftlth, Barbara RIQS, Keith RIQI, Patrick B. Hill, Laura D. Brewer, Janice Veazey, Joan Errett, Rob Shinn, Dlsna Slllnn, Brandon Shinn, Paul an'd Terra s&rker, Christl Hempblll, Randy Lively, Margaret Caldwell. Pam Dotson, Steve Halstead and Jean Davllon. -til, P.;b111'11 BETHF.L NEW TEBTAMEHI' ·-i· ·Grande dinner set Bft. &n..U. 111111:8' an..., .. Oraoe .... CoriBidls APPLE GROVE - Cllurch School 1:00 a.m. : Morn Ina Worlblp 10:00 e .m.; Bible Study Sunday 7:00p.m .: PraYW mto~~a~ 7:00p.m. Thursday. lillcb) BETHANY - Woralltp t a.m.; Clluldl S<hooi iO a. m.; BtbloStudy Wedntlday» a .m .; Dorcas Women's tellowlldp Wednesday ll o.m. ~ Bak•l· CARMEL - Church SChool t: 10 a.m.: Worlhlp, 10:15 a .m . S.<OIId u4 P'oll'lll Suadaya; Fell-*lo d l - w1111 l!oolt• lhlnl Tbunday, 6:311' p.m. (Ball•l · MORNING STAR- Chtlldo lkbool t:e a.m. ; Wonlll_p 10:30 a.m.: IMIII• Sltldy, Thundoy, 7:30p.m. (Bailor). SUT!'OII - Qnorch SChool, t : IJO • ·•·: Monlnl IJ~It6h.ID. -tllldtSulldl:n; Fill dtlrtl 'lllunday, EAST LETAln'Wonltltt:OD a.m.; llltan:k-.-11:01...,.; UIRUnt Ttieadoy 7::11 p.m. 1cno.1. , LETART FALLS - Wonlllp t a .m.; : 1 Cllun:lt Schooi!D a.m. ~ar..,.,. RACINE- Olu"'h School, »a.m.: lhlpllo.m.; UMW-bliiDIIIItrlll7:10,. m.: Mell' tl'ra)'erllrHidMI,W. . 'J,l 1 a.m. ~llracle) . *--ca.- •=•.t:".t:a-··· """ I m•• iiiioliV'iOik:.~ ~ =~=-= 'loitiili. llltittllr ....~ .- . . . . . 2 ' · · · · · - · ... . ) ., ·- { ~ .• ··,,j· .. ~· •• .: ' ' ~ ' · Tile Star Gran~re will hold Its annual Christmas dinner and gift exchange on Dec. 16, 6: 30 p.m. at lhe Salem Center Fire Statton. All members and friends are Invited to attend. Ham will be furnished by the 1ranp and members and guests ukl!d to bring a covered dish. A $3 gift exchange will be held following the meal. •re Menu set The lunch .menu for tbe Ca· rletOII Sellool Mel&& Industries lull been aniiOIIIICed for the week or nee. n. Molllay: bean~ welnles, com bread, cheese wedge, fruit, and aallk. ·. Tuuday: pizza burien, rn dl frlel, pickles, fruit, and ) '· 1111111.' w· 'h s'ay: ham slice, pasta p 1id,lteleult. fruit, and mllll. 1'1tiU'q: 1111'-b-qw cblelletl, • ....potatoel; roU. ~t. ... mlllr. J'rlday: eoek'• cllolee• ... t: ..... - .. -.;.. .... SUNDAY POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans and the Ladles Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting on Monday, 7 p.m. at the hall on 124 Butternut Aye. This will be the Christmas dinner. MIDDLEPOR'l' - The plano students or Kathy Johnson will present a recital Sunday at2p.m at the Bradbury Church of BEDFORD TOWNSHIP- The Bedford Township Trustees will meet on Monday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. MAmi'S ...... FURNITURE &,_.,, MOlEOlile. lwlta• I llws 222 E. Main St. I 2 5°/o Off ON ENTIRE STOCK STOR£WIDEII i lr EXCWOING BASEBALL ITEMS CAll H2-6172 or - : 915-4396 HOURS 10 AM·I PM Buying Good C..., Fumltu-Compi<M Auction S.rvloe . .. . . .. .. .. . . A SPECIAL 6 NTH C.D. FROM CENTRAL TRUST Slinderella meets Cindy Lambert Jolt tbe moat weight Ia the Monday nJahl Five Polnll etau of Sllnderella. Tbe runner up was Mary BrownJng. Ill the Tuesday ntabt Muoa class, Betty Burton loa! tbe IJIOII weight and there was a tle for runner up between Lots Ann Reltmtre and Marilee McDade. . One new member waa taken ln. Starting time for both classes Is 6 p.m. Tbe group hu a cookbook out which Is available In time for Christmas. . . II you've been holding back wail· ing for a great rate, !his Is II. But you 've r-:;;;;;;;;;;;:_;;:;:;;:;;;:;- gol to act fast. This offer from Central Trust is available lor a llmiled time only. For more information contact your nearest. Central Trust office or cal G 11 als ....otcli .....port 992-6661 THE CENTRAL TRl.Sf UMA\NY 1Jtt &rit 17toJ Mas 77ring.< tlaj'l(lnL ., ........."' . . . . ..ooo.oo. .............. ,....,.... .._ ....... 11/ M/D, fot.,., ......... · · _ I Ilk- FDIC CHRISTMAS 'tREES .THI Jfon' BBAUTJFUI, TJlDS FIIDAY, DECEMIEI I, 1919 SAUIOIII PATIII PUll ....................... ___ •1.19. Trwfhor _ _ _ _ l o . - Wlth..,ooy, c .._ M _ a a o - a (AIIHOoa....,.._A ~~ooa...- 114111.11uu=••-.... - IN TD TRJ.COUNTI' AREA Select From Either Beautifully Sheared Frazier Fir, "The EHte In Christmas Trees"; Or Traditional White Pine. All Trees Are Perfectly Shaped And Reasonably Priced. Sizes Range From 6' to 12'. ........ SUNDAY, DECEMPI 10, 1919 "AIL·TGI.UI.O'f"' fAMT SJnl CHICDI ..... . . & Chrisllartlto, o-. "CHRISTMAS SPECIAL" will bave a poUuck oa Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at the Woodmen hallln BurUDabam. Tbere will be tur· key, ham, dreaslng, rolls, and coffee. Each family attendlnl should bring a covered dish dinner and their own table service. • With_._. Puii'IIM 1M MIIHttttlll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . T.cy Heni. . DII8d CN*•IAI You can Ell), Strved MONDAY CHESTER - The River Valley Herbalists will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at thehomeofLila Gldenour on Route 248 near Chester. Members are to bring a wrapped Christmas ornament and one dozen cookies for the exchange. POMEROY - The Rev . Chris Meenac:h, ventriloquist, will be speaking at the Pomeray Naza· rene Church Sunday, 9:30 a.m. He uaes the Sun1hlne Gang puppeta to present his ministry. Tbe Rev. Glen McClung Invites the public to attend. BURLINGHAM- The Modern Woodmen or America Camp 7230 RUTI.AND -Tbe Rutland Church of tbe Nazarene wlll bave Its 11ospel concert on Saturday at Chr ist. Family and friends of the studen ts are Invited to attend. A social hour will follow the recital. HARRISONVILLE - TbeHar· rllonvtl~ Lend- A- Hand So· clely wlll ba~ ramuy nlllht on Sunday at the church. A potluck dinner will begin at 6 p.m. followed by a Chrlstn\as JX:OKfam. be an Inspection or Pomeroy Chapter Ill R.A.M. In tbe past mul!ra depee oa Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the ~ddleport Muoalc Temp~. Harrisonville OES wilt meet £111111CH, Sllwl Rld&e. Daaao S)'tleaslrldler. paalcr. ~-~ ScMol t a.m.j Do you know Cbrlstlanlty IS a cheap relllllon? You need not . have great wealtb nor IJ'UI lntelletJence nor coatly houn, weeki or yeara to learn about Cbrtst. You need not take tong voyaps to the aeat ola great learned someone to study, to learn, ' or be toucbed. No, all you aeed ~ an enexpenatw bible or aoinaone to tell you· about Cbrllt Jl!llus and God's low tor you rllbt now. He loves you now and not alter you bave learned a Jot or memorlaed lota of lntormatlon and pasaaaes. Cbrtstlan faltb Is simple and eaay to bave. It bolls down to bellevina Cbrllt Jesua died for your aiDs and tbat you are made In the Image of God hlmaetr. Tbls makes you apeclal and above tbe animala of the WCD'Jd. After you obtain faith, It 1811:1!11 work to IJ'OW and often we need to ebanp our way ofllfe to God' a way otllte. Tbll alsq IS not out or 11111 or dlftlcult. we - wbat ts expected or 111 and are llad lind luqJpy to oo.y. Tliat wbkb we liVe up, we do so lladly .,...... w want to. No -Ia forctnl u• to do so. We dellgllt ln pllulla God and 0111' . _ lilt. Belnl• Christian ts a ruu tbneltibbutwearenottorced IDtolt. We • tbe lllbt and atldly tallow lt.lll Cbrllt we fiDd tbeCOitW pay or lhlllal we live up are ao amall and lnii&Difteat eompaJ'ed to tbe reward or llalvatton, 111r utlllractlon and beaven u a bome, that we elauJ tally pay the price and reeeiVt . tile 1101'7. Tbank God lie It ao lneXpeul\le, no Ollfneect be ' acllldecL Tldl mtt"'you, .....,evwyouilre, readliiJthtsiiOW'. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT -'flieR will 7 p.m. followed by a pizza party ror the teenagers . Trustees to meet SETn.EMEifl' CHURCH, Sua· day ·anemooa ......... 11 2:30. Thurlllay evea1Da..-.t. . a17:30. . F!Rft lloi.PTISTCHVRCH, W. Vo . .Putor, Bill Marplql. Bullday Scllool10 a.m. ; Sunday ....,... 7:30 p.m. Pnyor maet~DC tllld llltlulucly Wedoltlday,T: 30 p.m. E v e r y - - - · ' RUTLAND FREE WILL IIAPT!ST, l!oo· ltmlt. R... Paal Taylor, put,.., Soliday . SchooiiOa.m.: Sunday ewnlllaT:IIOp.m.; Wednetlday eveoq prayer m•lll 7:110 Worlltlp·Servt.., illo.m .. Sunday ........ ,........, 7:00p.m. Wedllaclay ofaltl Blb!o It 1:00 .m. Cocbran.~eOsborne,Patand A memorial tribute was held Resorl were Evelyn Hollon. 14 for Mrs. May Holter at the recent ribbons; Connie Hill. three ribmeetln1 or the Wildwood Garden :· bons; Betty Milhoan. one ribbon; Club beld at the home or Betty and ~eldl Elberfeld, one ribbon. Milhoan. Mrs. HoUonalso won the horllcul· Mrs. Holter was a long lime ture sweepstakes In the senior member of the club, and Mgs. division. Members drew names for the Milhoan had a reading, "The PoiiUielta, the Green Sunshine," gltt exchange and the Chrlstma s lllnner will be held Dec, 20, 6 p.m. followed by a prayer. The ChesterTowruihlp trustees The meetlnll opened with Doris at the Country Kitchen In Racine. will have their regular meeting Dorothy Smith and PauUne Ey· Grueser· having devotions by non Wl!re · put In charge or . on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the · readlntl "Forgiven," '"The Gltl preparlnll and delivering the town hall. or the Pilgrims," and "Extra .T hings." trull bukel1. For the program, Mrs. Miller For roll call, members brought ·a dried specimen aDd named It. Introduced Rev. W!Wam Mid· dleswarth, who showed a medley Doris Grueser, !kitty Milhoan, Janet ' Theiss, Kathryn M!Uer, or sUdes. He bad pictures or .Peggy Moore, and Juanita Will landscapes, things or nature, The HarrJsonvUie Order of the 11ave a reportonthemeetJngwllh numerous wildflowers and slides Eastern Star No. 255 will meet tbe garden club at the Gallipolis or tlower arrangements from Tuesday to honor the officers and Developmental Center In area fairs and flower shows. The members. meeting closed and refresh· GaiUpolls. A $3 Christmas gtfl exchanae Members recelviq rlbbona In ments were served by Mrs. will be held and practiCe 1or thl! the flower show at Royal Oak Milhoan. Juanita Will won the 1990 Installation of officers will hostess altt. be held. Installation will be held Thursday. ANTIQUrrY lloi.PTIST. KentoetbSmHh, puler: Suallay Scllod t :IJO a.m.; cbuldl aorvke7: 30p.m.; YGtltlllaiiOWIIdpi:IOp. m.; Bible-· Tllul'l!l.ll, 7:1l0J!.111, rou. GOsPEL L!GIITIIOUSE, 33IH!i JUiand Road, Po-oy. TOrn Kolly, pu· ter. DaiUiy Lamblr~ S. s , Supt. Sua~~ay momlq: llfi'VI-=e at 1G a.m.; Sullllay evtD· lncaorvke T: 30 p.m. Tuelday lltld 'nund a y - at 7:30p.m. · NEW HAVEN CIIVRCH OF 111E N.\ .. ZAI\ENE, Rev. CI-a Slroud. puter. Stlllday8dlue!9:1J0a.m.:Wonhlp_.,ce, 10:30 a.m.; Youtll .......,. l!oollday 1:15 p. ~- S.aday PVftlna.-.lce7:00p.m. Wadnoaday Pnyft' Meetlnl and Bible Study 7:~ MIDDLEPORT -Tbe Return Jonathan Mel&& Chapter, D.A.R. will meet Friday; 1 p.m., at the home or Mra. Arthur Skinner, Middleport. Mrs. Elmer Grueter, cbalrman or public retatlona, . . . _ Couaty Exten· alan Homemalcara will be tbe gueat 1peall:er, using the topic, "A CallcoCbrlstmu." HOItestes are Mrs; Skinner, Mrs. Edward Foater, Mrs. Harold Hager, Mrs. Ray Hoi!A!r, and Mrs. Gene Yost. OVP employees' POMEROY -Tbere will be a Christmas tree blood pressure screening service on Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Rite Aid In Pomeray. party held FISH£R FUNER~~ HOME 11a.m. SUnday. VICI'ORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2ad Sl., Mlddloport. Jam<1 E . Keeaoo, pul,... rn. . Sunday momlna woroblp 10 a.m.: Evon· Ina llt!I'VI<e 7 p.m .; Wedl<1day evoolnl RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amoa wonldp 7 p.m. Vllltatlon Tbunday 8: 3D p. 'nllls, pallor. Sonny Hudson. supt. SUnday m. SchooU:30a.m .: IIIDrnlllrwOI'Ihh>.I0:30 MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: O.vltl a .m.; ""'~~~' lfi'Vkeo 7:00 p.m. Curfman, puler. Sunday Scllool, ID~.m.; WednEOdoy Hrlb 7 p.m. WMPO pre> "orshlp s..-vt.. 11 a.m.: Sunday Dllllt ~rram 8 11m. !'arh Sunday. wonlllp serviCe 7::11 p.m.: ~ RUTLAND CHuRCH OF THE NAZA· prayer ..,.,1.., WedtiOiday 7 p.m. RENE. Semuet Baayo, puler. Sunday BIBLE HOUNESS SChool9:Jt a .m.: Wonhlp leniN lO:llla. . WESLEY AN CHURCHollllldcloport.lno.. 75hwlS1 .. m.: Young people's aervlee 6 p.m. ReY. Ivu Myen. pastor; Roaer Manley, Evanal'lllt1caervlco6:30p.m. Wocla-y Sr.. Sunday School Supt SundaY School I«YICP 7 p, m. 9:30 a.m.; Mornlaa Worlhlp ill:lll a .m .: MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller Eveolltlf Wonlllp l:30 p.m. Wedll-y St .. Moson. w. Vo. Sunday Btbi•Siudy 10 a.m.: Wonhlp lla.m. and 7 p.m. WedDee- · even!na Bible tludy, praye< and pralae ....,..., 7:311 p.m. day Blblf Study. voeal mu&lc, 7 p.m. · FAJTHroU.GOSPELCHURCH.Lona LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. DudBolltm, Suaday School, t : 3D a .m.; Moro· dina Lane. Muoa, W. Va. J . N.Thocker, Ina Worlhlp ID: 6& a ..... ; Su~ ...,.... pastor. EvtnfQ" III'Vft 1:1:1 p.m.; Wo7:00p.m taammer7. 3D p.m. ), Wedn..men'~ Mln ...try, Thundly, 9:» a.m. ; day nllht 7:00p.m. taummer 7::11 p.m. I. Wodneoday Prayer ond Bible Sludy. 7:1.5 t:DIIIIt - Wonlllp -• ad t:30 uri.; III'VIet, -..apa.ao.) tllel•q•.-teaa~a~Commhell 'l'llanday when Calherlae McQuld Stet-, Ph.D., left, and Scbu;ylar Coae, rlJII&, both ol Ollie Unlvenlty'a Interior Deslp Deplll1mellt. me& wttb the exhibit's planning commhtee ai tile llbnry. Also pictured are committee membera. Brian Reed and Mary Powell. 'AWUNGS.COATS . •OIJie praYft servtoo Thunclay, 7: :II p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINAT!ON· AL CHUROI , Klnplllry IIDod. !ln. Clyde W. llfndoncn, j)Uier. &lnda~ Scllool t :30 a.m.: RllphClrl, &.pt. EYl'll' log worlhlp 7:110 p.m. PraYft meeting, Wedntoday 7:00p.m. OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPl1ST CHURCH. IMm State Route 7, Mldd!~ pori. Sunday Sclloollla.m.; Stilldayov... 1111 ....,.., 7:30 p.m.: ~ aervlce, 1:30 p.m •. , HYSELL RUN IIOL!NI!!IS CHUROI. Bob Grimm, put or. SulldaySchool9::11a. m.: Worship 10:C5 a .m.: Sunday...., .., HrVIce.7p.m. FREEDOM <JOSPF.L MISSION 11 Bald Kaoll. toealed on c..,IIIY Road at ~~n. Roar WOIIortl. -er. Suaday SchOol 9:30a.m.: llom!aa- 11:611 a .m.; SUday evetdJitr wonblp 7:00 p.111.: Woe!....... Bible Sito«Y 1:110 p.m. WHri'E'S CHAPEL WEBLEY.t.N CHURCH- CoolvlleRD.Rn. PhRIIp Rl· ......,,, past,.., Suada1Scllooll:30a.m.: worship aervt.. ill:30 a .m.: Bible lludy . ud wonhlp tervt... Wedll-y,J p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF OIRIST. Roy W. Carler, p.~ator. Sundly Mornln~ Woroblp, 10:00 a.m.: Sunday Billie SchOol 1:00 p.m.: Wedneaday Bible Study 7:110p. 80UTBDN'CIAI...:il -----· ••'*' Mldoloport. Ohio 41780 llt418ii2·1117-IIIB·OOKBI ~-~-~~DI.EPOIT~,~Oit~IO~'="=-+..;;C.;.,H.;.UR.;.C;.,H_a_u;.PP_LIE-8-·-·-··-LE-8-f The frost descending in the night, Dispelling autumn's alowing sight, HaS left the trees with branches bare, nelda)' PlANNING ii&BiihG - As a part or Paaoiaw1'• 1 aalal (lll&b blrtllflai of 13 MIIBtrMt 716 NOITH ,SECOND AYE. Sc- 989-2667. . 992-5432 GOD'S LOVE FROSTED THE OF WINTER a.m.; Church SchoollO:OOt.m. 1Miinln ~ mlnlltw; . 992-2975 10:30 a.m. HOBSON CHURCH OF OIR!ST IN OIR18TJAH UNION, 'lbtr• Durham, '· Sutlday •rvlce. 1:10 a .m.; .._ IDe' "oervl<e 7:00 p.m. Prayer meetbq. Wedn-*f, 7:110 p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, "-11 IL llooldlt&, (101100'. Blb!o Cl- t:3Da.m.; Mont!aaWorablpiO::.a. m.: Ewai111Woraldp,6:10p.m. 'l'burlday Bible StUdy; 6:30a.m. • ZION CJIURCH'OF OIRIST, Pomeroy. llarrloiiWII!eRd. (RI.Id) RobortE.'Pur· lei!, mbllater; Stew IliaD!~, BlllleScllool &.pt.; Rodl~"l,• Alit. Sapt. SUN· DAY: Bible :30 a .m .; Wonldp 11: 30 A.M. ud 7:30 P.M .: Wedn-y Bl· bleSiucly,7: 110 11m. ST. JOHN L11'111ERAN CHURCH, Pine Gr...,. The !ln. WWialll Mlddl-h, pu110'. Cllurd!MI'VIoe t:30 Lm.; Sutlday Scmol10:30a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF OIRIST. Tom Ru.,tll, pater. Stnlday School t: 30 a.m.: l..an7 Ra~ S. S. Sapt. Momlnl wOI'Uip tO: at a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF 'niE Noi.ZA· RENE..._ ft:ov· Jolm van... putcr. Ora Buo, \.liOU'tllaD of the Boord ol Cllrlttlan Life. Soliday School 1: 30 a.m.: lloralla WOrllbl ll::iJ a .m.: i:walellcal .-..... 7: ~g;rr.: Wedntlday IIIVIce, 7:011 p.m. L TY CHRISttAN CHURCH, Drx· 101'. Woody cau, (101100'. Servl<a llanday 10 a .m. alld 7 p.m. Wetlo~, 7 p.m. · DYESVILLE COIOIU CHURCH, Uoyd Sa)'ft, SUpt. lloondoy t: 3D a . m.; mondnl wcnldp 10:30 a.m. SUnd.ly eveatnc tei"V&ce T D.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Strvp Deaver, Paster. Mike- ,_lf(er, Sunday School Supt.; Suadly Sc-hool 9::1) a .m.: MornIn& wonhlp 10: 10 a .m. : Sunday ovenlna wonltlp 7:30 p.m.: Wedll-y ......,lng Blblestldy 7:30p.m. BURI.lNGIIAM C0111MUNr1Y CHURCH. 8\dnahlm. Ray Lluderulllt. p11rcr. fto. bert Colan. - - ....... !kindoy School !Da.m.: Wll'lhtP7J>m.: -..-..6p.m. youlb ,_lnrt: Wecl, 7(1-m. clurcb-. PINE GROVE IIOUNESSCHURCH.% mlleotrRt.325. Rev. liN J. Waitt. pulor. IIDbert Searleo, S.S. Su... Suoday School 9:30 a.m.: Moral... Wor1blp 10:30 a .m.: Sunday ..enlaaaervlce 7::11 p.nt.: Wed· FROST - There will be a two day revival with Rev. Franklin AdklnlfnmBeckly, W.Va. at the .Faith Chapel Church In Frost on Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. nl&btly. Call the following numbers for lnrormallon, 86'1 6280,423-9766, 378 6238, or POMEROY, CMI0--992·6677 204 (liMier St. ,_,.,, Olt. K&C JEWELERS ~~~~-.""':'!--.::-~":':"~~ 992·3325 (614)992-2039 or (614)992-5721 •• ZJ2 E. lllhl Str"t 992·37S5. Po11t10r POMEROY - Tbe Pomeray S..lor·Cltlzena Dance Club will haw a r'OIIDd and square dance 011 Friday framl-11 p.m~ Mulllc wlll be provided by True Country Ramblers. Thole auendlng are to br(Jii snack& tor the snack table. ROIIIIS fOIIVIIY . OC<AIION John F . Fulll, Mil'· Ph. tt2·2101 Pomeroy w. Main ntDlAY ~ 16P-roy S. Second . ·· ~· · p,,,, Flow" 16•, MEIGS TIRE CENlER, INC. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT' ~ . f'-P\ 11 992·l971 Pomoroy INSURANCE~ SAlES I SUW:E ol Columbus, o. S,raew11 Brogan-Warner . SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY Nationwide Ins. Co. 1111 Work· Clbln•t lakiRt Prtscripttons ttntss Community calendar Listed On .This Page. RACINE PlANING MILL Tl.fO!ID SWISHER & LOHSE ~~~ Friday, December.8, 1889 Page 7 HMI"MtdT QrtVy, ttom-ollllll o,... • • • With Muahroom&. Homau •• • ouii.NOI .... •""""-•twlthHonoyl.Fmhlya.-eonoo..._wa<Daoal., Toe. a - nmk oi Mtllt. . . C. .'S POIIION _,,......................................_, SJ,JI OP£N: 9 A.M. 'TIL 7:00P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK J10W oPIII POl m•DASTt lry Ow let c.bt, Pn dl IMSt, Om1hts. Oel ... & lrltl. I SUpplfes Of Taller n ea Are Umfted - So Shop Early! Both Varietfa Retcdn Needles Ver'JI Weill BOB'S MlRKEt• AND GREENHOUSES ¥•••· Ja8t .Abcmt The Pomeroy-M•eon Bridge wv 773-&721 �Plrl• 8 Mangagement changes announced at company Two changes In sales managemeet have been announced by Frank Boyd, Jr., VIce President Sales for National Refractories and Minerals Corporation. Jobn Enright has been promoted to Regional Sales Manager for the company's Chicago ~glon and Dan Huston has been promoted to District Manager In Indianapolis, Ind. Huston Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston of Syracuse. Enright joined National Refractories In 1972 as an hourly worker In the Dearborn, Mich. warehouse. Since then he has served the company in a number of capacities, Including three years as a field Installation representative and four years In sales before being named Manager-Territory Sales In 1981 and District Sales Manager in 1982 for the Salt Lake City area. Meigs MRDD hosts SocSec information meeting next week Prior to his latest appointment, Enright was North Central Area Manager for the Chicago a rea. In his new capacity, he will supervise the sales efforts of district and area managers In the Greater Chicago area, Indianapolls and St. Louis In addition to having direct account responsibility. Huston started with -Na.tlonal Refractories In 1980 as a field Installation representative after working as a quality control superintendent for General Refractories for two years. He entered sales In 1981 as an Associate Sales Representative and worked his way up to Senior Sales Repre$entatlve, a position he has held since the beginning of the year. Huston has an associates degree In ceramiC engineering An Informational meeting on the topic of Social Security benefits for worker• who have handicaps will be held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday at the Meigs MRDD facility (Carleton School) In Syracuse. ' A representative of the local Social Security office In Athens will be on hand to present Information and answer ques· tlons. Issues planned for dl59us- DAN RUSTON •OHN ENRIGHT \ from Hocking Technical Collei@ In Nelsonville, and Is a member of the American Ceramic Society and tbeAmertcanFoundrymen's Society. According to Boyd, both men bring a wealth of refractory experience to their respective posltlnm and look forward to helping provide customers with the Improved service and quality refractory products that National Refractories bas to offer. NEW CHURCH - This aew church, the Beedaville Fellowslllp Church of the NIWU'eae, loelded on Route W between Lonr Bottom aad BeeclavUle, was co•tructed by volunteer worllers. The sbellls all that was completed when vohmteen bepn the IDterlor wel'k appro:d-• malely lour moollla ago. Tile buUdfar haa a larr;e sanctuary, larl'! lellowulp hall, ud roar clusroema. · .. A Christmas dinner was held recently· by members of the Mlclclleport Garden Club at the legion ball in Middleport. FollOwing the dinner, the group met at the home of Mrs. ·Betsy Horky for a meeting and gift exchange. Roll call was answered with members Introducing their gu. es ts and reading a card which described plant materials that · could be used for Christmas decorations. Christmas readings were given by Mrs. Ruth Arnold, Mrs. Ruth Anderson: 'and Mrs. Rae Reynolds. Dorothy Morris served as · judge of gift wrapping for the gift exchani@. Mrs. Lennie Hapton· stall was awarded the prize for most original. The meettna concluded with · refreshments served by Mrs. Horky and Mrs. Irene Davis. The refreshment table was decorated with a centerpiece cohslsilng of a tall crystal bolder wltll a tall while candle. This was flanked with crystal hurricane holders and white candles on each side. Angelbalr and bead garland was Intertwined at the MIAMI (UPI) - The streets were calm Friday morning In the slon Include reimbursement of employment expenaes to baJIIII-' capped workers, such as some traDaportatlon coati' related to employment whlcb, may be deducted from declared 111c0me. ' All enrollees of·Melal MRDD, their parents or guai'dlana and other Interested parties are urged to attend. ParentJ · of · .school . 8i@ pi'OIIJ'am enroDees will also receive u~eful . lnforma­ tlon and are Invited to at~nd- -People in the news--..;.._,_ _ _ __ behind. But I realized at some point that gymnastics was part of me, that we belong together." Nonetheless, Comanecl already has a jobofferfromWXDJ·FM,a Miami radio station, that wants' her to be co-host of Its early morning show. Panalt's wife, Marla, Is understandably miffed by Nadia and her husband and has hired a lawyer. CARSEY-COSBY MOVE!: CBS Is trying to entice star producer Marcy Carsey Into heading the network's entertain· ment division and hopefully bringing Bill Coahy wlth her, according !o The New York Times. Carsey a!ld partner Tom Wer...,r, who worked for her when she was an executive at ABC, not only produce television's top-rated "The Cosby Show" but also the highly ranked "Roseanne" and "A Different World." The Times quoted sour· ces as sayl!lg CBS Is negotiating · Stelnem called Tanuny ~e with Carsey to replace Kim Ball:ker a "sad case" whose LeMasters, who quit last week as thick, garrlsh makeup Indicates president of CBS Entertainment, a poor self·lmai@ but said she and also wants her to shift thinks Cber Is wonderful. Asked "Cosby" to ABC. Carsey wasn't about Prlaceaa Diana, Stelnem available · for comment but said, "Basically, the royalty Is NBC's Brandon TarUkoff and kind of a joke." Rivers 'then Cosby's agent uld he wouldn't be asked Stelnem to rate herself. switching networks. "She's a happy person," Stelnem said. "A little messed up, a ·very STEINEM RATES WOMEN: slow writer, not very neat but Gloria Stelnem uys Barbara very lucky to live In this time." Baah's opinions are being held hostage. In an Interview taped for Friday's ".lou Rivera Show," Stelnem assesses some of the leading women of the 1980s, saying, "I think we should free Barbara Bush. She used to work for Planned Parenthood and have a whole other set of views. Now, obviously, somebody's got a lock an~ key on (her). She may be the Martlla Mbcllell of our generation." On other women, ' • 21. . ' ' -\. Jeanneite Brown has ~n named director of Project Rehab ·. In Lima. · ' ' ·' • base of the holder. This was a vase of Christmas gree~• mounted on a mirror base and wlth · ted candles ud bi'us . accented with crystal Christmas holders on e8ch side.'; ,· trees to . complete the · Thearrani@ment'for tb_eeven· _arrangement. lng was for a coffee table and was A Christmas display was made by Mrs. Allee Neece. •. trimmed with red candles, w.hlte The entrance wa1 a~nted crocheted ornaments, and white . with aarland and . miniature lace garland on a table covered IJahts. with a red cloth formed the Guests present were .. Mrs . display for gift packages. Helen Mogg, Mrs. Marilyn AndOther decorations Included a erson, Debbie Brennan~ fo{ra. · basket of holly with red ribbons Mary VIrginia Stewart, ai!d.Joe made by Nellle Zirkle. Hill, grandson of Louise. The mantel was decorated'w lth Thompson. ,, .J . . ·;4 i' • '·· : . • . r ,.--~-· · ·.-~~..-. .................-.. . . . . . , .• • b ...... , • • • •., .·r SUNDAY ONLY ALL JEANS _O'LYJ. . 20°/o oFF j r ·' -. ., LEE, LEVI'S, CHIC,.SUNSO iLUES : WRANGLER, CAIHAm DENIM :. FASHION, BASIC, SPOm, ACID WASHED, STONE WASHED · ' Ponwov MlcUapon, ONo The Dally Sentiial-ft-al 9 Sb eets caltn after I .ozano conviction, conun~nities split .Projea rehab gets new director ·:· FOSTORIA, Ohio (UP I) -The executive director of the Fostoria Economic Development Corporation for the past 19 months said she will leave her post Dec. -- , ...., • .,.... . 8,1989 Middleport gardeners hold meeting By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press lnteraatlonal NEWS OF NADIA: Soviet gymnastics legend Olp: Ko.r but was very diplomatic when asked about Nadia Comaaecl's defection and her relationship with a married man who helped her nee Romania. Korbut, 34, who charmed the world at the 1972 Olympics before Comanecl came along In 1976, was In Indianapolis ~ursday to raise money for ctllldren who contracted cancer from the Chernobyl accident and was ' Inevitably asked about Comanecl. She said Nadia's defection and romance with Constant!•e Panalt were personal matters and she wished her "all tile best." Korbut said she also hope Comanecl changes her mind about quitting gymnastics. '1 went through this myself," she llllld. · "It Is common to many athletes to want to leave that lite --- Fridey, Declmber 8. 1981 The o.ily Senti1al I. • . 011111 IVIIY DAY IIIII: · ·• • CHIIIS1'IIAS, . . .AY IIIICLUDID calli from uptet Hispanics, Including members of the Lozano family, during Ita early morning talk show "Buenoa Dlas Colom· bla" Friday. Donald Jones, an associate law professor at the UniVersity of Miami and a civil rights expert; said the verdict offered a "spark of hope" for all Miami. "I think that this change~~ the social reality that exl.!ts In Miami, not necessarUy by a degree, but at least a fraction of that," he said. ''I think that many of the pollee ofl1cers who are Latin will ·somehow feel that their sltuatton has suffered," he added. "But I think IIi the long run, everyone has won, because the nature of the system has to be seen as capable of produc·tng accounta blllty." A Miami pollee major said fellow officers were feeling "empathy" for Lozano. "I think most pOlicemen are feeling that there for·lhe grace of God go I," Major Ivan Fernandez said. "Any of us could have been In that circumstance a11d they're all feeling a great deal of · empathy for William 'Lozano rl&ht now." Lozano, wboll! lawyers were preparing an appeal, claimed he fired In Rlf-defenR as a blah· powered motorcycle bearing the two men raced toward blm. The prosecu don claimed Lozano fired needlessly. The jury of two willie women, one white man, one black man, one black woman, and a Hispanic woman deliberated for eight hours over two days. Circuit Judge Joseph P . Farina set sentencing for Jan. 24 and allowed Lozano, 31, to remain tree on $10,000 bond. He was released Into the custody of his wife and his brother, both pollee officers. Lozano wept as he left the courtroom. At the office of his lawyer, Roy Black, Lozano said: "I wasn't given a fair trial. From the beginning a lot of the evidence was denied ... but I am going to keep fighting for my job and for justice and we are going to appeal." Lozano said be believed evidence favorable to him -was excluded and the judge refused to dlamlaa a black juror his lawyers department accepted the verdict and would follow procedure. felt waa biased. That juror, Ezra Simmons, "I've never seen a pollee officer became foreman. The black remain a pollee officer when he's postal worker refused to discuss been adjudicated," he said. the verdict. " I was called. I Lozano shot and killed motor· didn't volunteer for this ... and I cycllstClernentlloyd,23,Jan.16 did the best I could." he said. In the predominantly black Assistant State Attorney John neighborhood of Overtown after Hogan said oft he verdict, "It was a parade celebrating the birtha jury that represented all day of Martin Luther King Jr. segments of our community, and Allan Blanchard, 24, Lloyd's we think that the verdict was passenger, later died of Injuries fair. I think the statement Is the sustained when the motorcycle slammed Into a car. justice system works." Roy Black disagreed. ''There In the three days of riots that are many people In this town who followed, another person was are afraid of another distur- kUled, six others were shot, bance," be said. "And when you nearly 400 were arrested and add It up, It's cheaper toconvfct a more than $1 million In property pollee officer than to have a riot was damaged. Lozano's trial aggravated ra· that will cost mllllons of dollars." Lozano was relieVed of duty clal tensions In a city that has with pay when charaed. Asked If seen two other race riots this Lozano would be fired, Pollee decade -In 1980 and 1984- after Chief Perry Anderson said the pollee kllllngs of blacks. SPRING VAlln CINEMA 446 4)24 Witness describes fatal dog attack SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) - The Introducing an enlarged color man . whose pit bull savagely photograph of the black pit bull, kUied a · 2-year-old boy had · sitting sullenly on the bloodtrained the animal to be viCious drenched ground. and to guard a marijuana patch, Blood could be seen spattered prosecution witnesses 'testified at on the wallS of a metal storage the trial of the first U.S. pit l!ull shed and on Berzy's house, which owner charged wltb murder for formed a ' '3-foot-3-lnch wide, 6-foot·long corridor the chained his dog's actions. ' Pollee Investigators testified dog Plltrolled. Thursday that Michael Berry, 39, The prosecu lion's first witness kept llierature focusing on dog was a volunteer fireman and fighting, and had equipment used neighbor who struggled to save to train and condition the the dying boy moments after his . animals. mangled body was puUed tree of · Berry's 60-pound pit -bull, the dog. Willy, kllled a neighbor, James Fernando Rulz fought back Soto, 2. Jan.13, -1987, after the tearsandturnedhlshead,unable l!OY wandered within rani@ofthe to answer Immediately wben dog. The pit buB had been Sanderson asked him what he INshed on a 6-foot chain and saw when he ran to the neighbor gu~ a corridor that led to a boy's ald. patch of 243 marijuana plants, accordilll to testimony . Rl!lz, wllo lived about a hall· Deputy District Attorney Dale block from where the fatal attack !landerson set the bloody scene, occurred In suburban Morgan Hill, said the boy's hideous because Berry had trained Willy Injuries sent him Into kind of a to light other dogs and had failed trance as he struggled to admln- to take proper precau lions even though he knew the animal was ts ter first ald. "I couldn't hear anything. I conditioned to a life of vicious looked up ancl asked people to encounters. Three other pit bulls and a help. I could see their mouths German shepherd also lived at moving but I couldn't hear Berry's house. anything. You gi> to movies and Pollee testified ' they found see this stuff but I never thought Issues of the •'Sporting · numerous It could happen to me," Rulz Dog Journal," and the "Amerisaid. When Rulz arrived, he took the can Pltbull Terrier Gazette" at unconscious child from the arms Berry's house. A crude treadmUI a bout 4 feet of · his crylna motller. Jagged holes were ripped In 'the boy's . high was set uplnfrontofthejury box. Sanderson said the apparaT-shlrt and shorts, be said. The defense has described the tus would be used as evlderu:e to mauling death as a "horrible, show Berry was serious about tragic accident," but not training_flghtll)g dogs and keepIng them In shape. murder. Willy was ordered put to death, Berry was Initially charged but Is currently at the Santa with Involuntary manslauehter, Clara County Animal Shelter but the chari@ was upgraded to while his death sentence Is second-degree murder In November 1987, alleging malice appealed. THE BANI ONE ADVERTISEMENT THAT IAN 011 DECEMBER 5, 1989, THE TEIM • 011 THE SENIOR CHAMPS AD WAS LEn OUT.IT SHOULD HAVE lEAD AS FOLLOWS: '' . Doctors," begin .second live~onor _ transplant :f ' · •. · wake of the manslauehter con· vlctlon of a Hispanic pollee ofl1cer lor llllllng two black men, but Miami pollee remained on alert and braced for possible violence. A jury found Officer WilHam Lozano eullty Thursday of one count of manslllughler With a weapon and one count of manslauehter wltbout a weapon. He faces a possible !'•bon sentence of45 years. The verdict In the . racially charged trial drew divided reaction among Miami's ethnic com· munltles, with blacks balling the decision as justice and Hispanics ·upaet by the outcome. Pollee remained on 12-hour shifts Friday morning and field forces were standing by. A directiVe posted Wedneaday that prevented officers from !&king time off stayed In effect. But tbe feared outbreak of violence had not come. Miami Pollee Department spokesman Anaelo Bltsll said the streets were "very quiet" Thursday night and Friday morntng. The January shooting that led to the conviction trtaered three days of racial violence In Mia· ml's predominantly black com· munltles, and some had feared there would be a recurrence If Lozano were acquitted. Others were concerned about potential . backlaah from Hispanics over the guilty verdict. Pollee were expected to decide Friday whether to call off their alert status. "We have not had to send out special field forces or anything like that. We did not have any problems In the His pan 1c areas," Bitlis said. "We bad no history of trouble there and we did not expect any trouble there even with a eullty verdict." But the decision did not please Hispanics, who said they believed Lozano was convicted to ease racial tensions. "I would say almost all of the Latin community dlaagreee with the verdict," said Auaustin Acosta, a disc jockey at popular Spanlsb•language radio station WQBA·AM. . Spanish-language radio station WKAT ·AM fielded telephone ' OPEl 9·1 IICNI.-Pa, 9·5 SAl, 11-S . . . UYAWAYS .WILC- .. ,. " .,.,.·' " Schertz, Texas, had been kept single segment can be removed hospitalized, In part, bee au se of a without harming the donor. Since the liver reaenerates complication that arose during Itself, the donor's liver wlll grow the 13 ~-hOur operation to back to Its original size within a she's ever been. u transplant pari of her liver Into The segment trans· month. ·Sarlna, like Alyssa Smith, Alyssa. Doctors had to remove planted lntothechlld will grow as suffers frmn biliary atresia, a the mother's spleen after It burst the child grows and function as a blockap of the bile ducta that during the transplant. The live-donor transplant, normal liVer. can be fatal. , U the new procedure becomes called a ••segmental transplant," Alyua was In RriOUS bu I successful and widely used, offers hope to children suffering stable condttlon Friday, Fetsch say there would be experts from the disease whO mJaht uld. The toddler was under a significant reduction In a backlog otherwise die while waiting for a regular diet and went for a _w alk -of nearly 700 U.S. babies who compatible liver from a dead with her lather Thursday In the need new livers each year. About donor. hospital's hallways. Fetsch said In the segmental liver trans- half of those children die waiting the girl -would remain hospitalfor compatible organs. Ized for another two to four plant, just a piece of the liver Is Alyssa's operation was the removed from tlie donor and weeks. . first of Ita kind In the United Her mother was discharged placed In the recipient. The liver Stales; although two have been from the hospital Thuraday, . has eight distinct ~egments, each . performed In Brazil and one In with Its own blood supply, and a · Fetsch said.. Terri Smith, 29, of Australia. point In waiting any longer. ''Her condition has Improved," Fetsch uld of the Millington, Tenn., baby. "She's as healthy as An Open·Letter To The Citizens Of the Bend Area ~8.00% BANKEON£ Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. 5ANH ,'\E .HH£NS. NA .A PAATOF THECAAIIIG TEAM Atnf ,$, On·o - •Easy returns •Heavy traffic •Lower prices •Expensive commercials 25°/0oFF SIUCTED In order for small towns to exist, the people must depend on one another. You depend on .us to support your groups. We also need you to support us. The next time your group needs a donation, will the Mall help! So why shop at the Mall? CHRISTMAS CARDS ' 250fo .,0 OFF SOOfo OFF . • ' ' ... BILLFOLDS WAWTS • AMITY • • ' 0°/o OFF ...... Charbrolled Chicken, Steak and Shrimp. Now your family can enjoy their favorite cqarbroiled dinners without firing up the grill. Just come to Shoney's for our Charbroiled Dinriers. Chicken, steak, shrimp, or steak and shrimp grilled to perfection over an open flame. And with rice or potatoes, plus unlimited trips to our Soup, Salad and Fruit · Bar, that's quite a meal. So grill out at Shoney's tonight. Will 1110.10 Merry Christmas From The Businesses of The Bend Areal •nfJICIIASL • - - , ---- --------=---··· ---- t - --- - -- ' - . - - ...--... ~-· ...... ,___.... -- --. , r- i ~ ------ ' , • ~ • SEIIO $6.900 WATCHES ••••••• SBECTID •Expensive displays •Higher prices FDIC TIMEX WATCHES Local Merchants Have: Malls Have: •Support for local schools and •Exotic plants civic and religious organiza•Fountains tions •50-60 Mile trips •Local taxes •Unknown owners •Local owners •Live models •Local employees •Glass ceilings •Hometown concerns • Rude crowds ' •Low overhead •Long lines V~MDrtr ... ____ ~.- ' -• �• December 8. 1918 . Ohio Sutinel ;. Prosecution PI esents rmal witness in drunk driver case uted to the passage of time CARROlLTON, Ky. !UPil Three blood·alcohol tests rein· between the accident and the force tile charges against a man tests, to the difference of time accused of ramming a church between the tests. and to the bus and kUling 27 people In tbe different testing methodl at the nation's worst drunken driving State Pollee Crime Lab and at accident, a chemistry expert Humana Hospital-University ol Louls villi!. said. "If the test results match; they Prosecutors put Dr. Kurt Du· be suspect," said Du· would bowskl on the stand Thursday to bolster their case against Larry Ilowski, an expert In .forensic Mahoney, a chemical plant chemistry and toxlcotoeY at the worker from Worthville charged University of Oklahoma, who haS wltb 27 counts of munler and 55 spent 40 years studying the lesser offenses stemming from ettects of alcohol on humans. Other medical experts and a the accident. Dubowskl said the three differ· state chemist testified Wednes· ent blood·alcohol samples taken day that Maho~~ey's blood· after the May 14, 1988, wreck on aicohollevel was well above the Interstate 71 near Carollton were .legal limit of ~ 10 percent. Dubowskl was the onlY witness compatible even though they to teo tlfy before the trial rewere not Identical. cessed Thursday. The prosecu· Together, they indicate Maholion said It would compll!te Its ney's blood-alcohol content at the time ofthe wreck was .21 percent case Friday with the testimony of - more than twice Kentucky's state Medical Examiner George legal limit that presumes drun· Nicholl, who found following autopales all the 27 deaths were kenness, Dubowskl said. He said the differences In the caused by smoke Inhalation. Assistant Attorney General blood test results can be attrlbPaul Rlchwal&ky, special prosec· STEWART TRUCKING utor In the case, has called 106 wttnesaes since the trial began Nov. 8 In Carroll County Circuit Court. The defense was expected to beatn Its cue Monday. Lawyers said they will maintain the 1977 former school bus owned by the Radcliff First Assembly of God church was defective and tbat the bus manufacturers. Fonl Motor Co. and Sheller-Globe Corp., ·are at least partly to blame for tbe deaths caused when the gas tank burst and sparked a fire throughout the vehicle. Earlier witnesses testified the pickup truck hit the bus loaded with 67 people head·on and then slammed another car while goIng tbe wrong way on the highway. Twenty-four or the 27 killed were 10 to 19 years of age. Mahoney, 36, also Is charged with 12 counts of assault, 42 counts or wanton endangerment and one count of driving under the lntluence of alcohol. He bas been free on $540,000 ball. .......... "FI'M EatlmllM" Pl. 949·2101, ., .... 949·2160 J-IJ·Ifll UIDA'S PlltmiG I CO. IUTLAID TltE SALES and SEIVICE IIAYIIIUIIIIGS ana ••• 16141 915-4110 n .. lz.7.'1t-IIIO. IU1LAftD Classifie Wo<CII Day a 1 3 6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P;M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 16 1& 16 16 _Monlhly •.so •Ada ret. mulll bt pelcl In advance •• c.,d ol Thenka Happf Ads u.moti.,. 'f•d Sll• In •A clauifi_.t 2-··-.. 1-C.d ot Th.nks DAY ~ 11o00A . M . IIOND<IY PAPER TUESDAY lEFOR£ I'UILtCAliON WEDNESDAY PAPIEA THURIDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Cla.~sified SATURDAY - 2:00P.M. MONDAY - 2 :00P.M . lUEIOAY . - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY - Z:OO P.M . THURSOAY - Z:OO P.M. FRIDAY PAOER 3673112·U261643379 - Ch•hire V,nlon AW. Grande Gu.,.n Dtst. Ar•bi• 0'-t Witnut 678-Pt. Pl . . . nt 4&1 - LeOfl 571-Apple Gnwe 115-Ch••r 143-Ponlond n3-Meton 247-L .. •rt Fall• •41-Aacine 182 - NW~~ Haven 57-Music:lllnstruments 51 - Fruits. Vev••W• [ffqilr \111'111 Tecumolh. Brlglfl & Str.tton. F,lll' SlliiiJIIPS 6 .IVI",flllk 11 --Help W•ned 12-Situttion Want.cl 1 )-hiiiUrllftU 14-lwtin•• Tr,.ninv 1&.-Schooft • lnstrw::tMm 11-Raclio. TV. Cl Rt~~t8ir 13-Livootoc!< 14-Hey • Grain es . . . Seld. Fertilizer t?-Milcall..,toul 11-WMIHToOo to 23 - Protw•rw~S..-vic-. 74-Motorcvct• 311 - Hom• tor Sale 32-MobHeHom• for Sale 33-Farms for S.te 34- lutfn•• Bvildinga 36-LOII 6 AICIIIgl ttUYWAIIAIIYY WMHEI$-$100 op WATEI SEIVICE FIEfl£15-$1Z5 ~P IICIO OV£15-$71 "' '1600 GALLON 71-AUtOI for S .. e 72-Trvdlt for Slle 73-Ver~~• 4 WO"s Loan u•no11 75- hstt I Matars for S•l• 71-Auto '•'• • A~r::•ear•• 77·- Auto Repair SPIEAD DIIY IAULED . 71 - Camping £quipm.nt 79-C•mp•• • Motor Hom• St'r .a1-Hat.tMt for Rent VII t' s - Public Notice PUILIC NOTICE In ICCCI . .iOI wtth leet1on 107... O.R.C. -od bido wl be riCIIYod by tho C.Unty - d of Conw11l · • • in tMir of· Ia nod In tho Court· ....... ,.,_oy, Ohio. untl 20, 1981· Tile Ill.- tw -.o - on_,.,.. -- pu-.,.__. - . . o..Mpmont Ottloo. UtW c-or,~ Oftl... .... 11i1e111 CAA. A - m of 2100 ..,. ft. i1 NqUired 0011181nina not -lhon ollc-. l,.ci- .....,...-..v -o.--It Inti muot be """"" with h.,dlcop men .,., a elllft' • Nit· be...,.....,_ _..,.., e.ld oftloe • ..... ..... loDth -.... ... eir -dltiD • • odequ1t1 flou,.unt laJ'l111• oufll- for oflloe _ . . Muot_ofl.-_.....,. to ICDDntG . . . . I rnlainlum of11.... Rentol -lrod fat llld bulclng ollould be - Public Notice Po-. 11- lu.-1 - o d "" Multwny Heiglrto, Pomoro¥, '---=-=-:-:--,....-- ••a. c-11. 1 ~ •........ lid". ef CSwllli H ........ Oflel ' - ' "· J IIJJ.S..ofll&..,..,.. ... """ "-'- .... _oy, OSIIe 417t1. : :.... :.-:. . _.............. ~:.r r LoC81od Behind Trac:tlll' Deolorohip lEI'S APPUAIIICE SEIYICE MOiiiS EQUIPMENT 7U·245S Weaat ....... ....... ,1,111~ a-SC.N 1 ' 11211.1.11.... 1 fM" ....... ,...... , '• :!:.:.1:: 'i'r=~j PAT IILL FOlD 992·2196 Middleport. Ohio 1·13-lfc B Hey MillE'S HSTAIUNT Ifill awnttl 1111111 eptratlll by Millie Dullcan. Ia ForG..,d Homr Coekln' Comr Ser Uo! HOUII8: 8 AM-I PM Dolly CLOSED SUNDAY GUN SHOOT IACIIIE BISSELL BUILDERS FilE DEPT. CUSTOM., I HOMES & GARAGES lashaM luilding EVDY "At ll1nn..l1 Prkts" SAT. NIGHT 6:30 , ... PH. 949·2101 ;or Its•.949·2160 ; Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAW Focfory (hob 12 G.,.. Shott- Only Strlrlly &11•1111 IO·S.Ifll lngllttSie I I II 4 . . . . . · ......... ..........-. -. ·-·· ,. ......_Nit-. ~~~. !i~~~~~~~ ............... -. ,, - . RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT '' ..... 11~70. eu,: ...- 11a1'111. pdoN. 114-IJ'I.. 2 ...... .., ........... - too rwnanalllr who helped In any wey du"ng theiiMIIInd dellth of their hiMHndancl loaea. GOLf & TIOPHY SHOP ALL NEW MERCHANDISE FOOD AND DRINKS JOIIIII TWOII ( • 2211. 1m 171. lloaol ~ -ooat'l' 111 •... · ........ new~: .' ~..... ,··a .. . . j' - 11 leginning Stpt. 17 AVON I All I Sltlrlllf ........ *-'ll-1421. Starts at hto P.M. F•tary Chob4 12 AVON • All Coli illorlllll ._..t-.a14L 11111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. . 10 . . -..,., - · Roady .... - .... ~ Uno-· Building Gauge forSala ..-: 7 .. ..--=-_,.,_, __ l ' · ·~ =:::--·- . ... -loft. - t :,· '•' Buelnau .• 1;,. Training S. SHEARED su to S18 •• .,• nnAIIII, 11110 .~ ..-. .-. Serv1ces . -- Ia 7 I C ... • • rMr .:::.=:: c. .., - - ....... • a,tle ...... 1,000 .... I, ef OJ!HO ~ Pilla llin ~= a,~Nhl~ ~. If 5-11111 ~. WYl011ta.._ .. Lito ...... - Oolllpoll• ....... t~ ,_,s; _.......--... II:P!idM:U.. ..' Improvements TransporiJIIon ~!1:-.:..."' 7471. ==~ ;;,..==,~or~L- 1 1 llolort ., .... lool - ~ .........plotod- dri. ,.,...,_ ..... OOIVIoo.ICM--*2 - -VIc ._, ..... 01 D... CrMII Rd. Pill-. • • ~-~ &.: 1.:.."-:~':=Aicm'' .1Mb • OH 1-.:17..521. 82 PlUmbing & HeMing 84 Electrical & RlfrlgaretiOn •........ J111t . . . ri ..... PIIII R1gl ..w. 100 Main . . . . Pelnl -.wv-. • ............. . . 15 General Heullilg ~ .... -lt-·7181. DOZEI SITEWOII • lOADS CLEARING IIEWLAID I .. -446-2342 Sllilk 11 - S215& ...... -&75-I!D I " ' -· Home 81 " ........ I ••• 35 Lola a. Acruge f ... ......... IIJI. .,-,' I I ,_ ...... ,,_ WEHI FAIM . Chi¥, . . . . . Choo UUCit ... Oltlo, ........ 33 Fanna for Sale - •r FRESH CUT . Colli I ' I -·-..:=. . . . . ._. . . . -. . .-... ---. . In...... -. front. - --·=. . . . . . . .. . . __ III•J:OOp.m.... . . . , - .. ..... .. Willi I SCOTCH PINE I 3 !.PHon-. .... 13-on RL 11,3nt11MEIII em .. · - ,........, ClorJ'I CHRISTMAS TilES , . .• • • ........., .. Oueranuad. . .,, 11 ........... Otl't I ... Uurtud homl; . . . . IIIII - . holnn 1dr ,..w, ..... tlt,IIID .......... =:rt' lltt44'1t- 117 .. 220. -.'· .-·.. SADDLES I lOlSE EOUIPI Fumllhed Roonle ,:. . ........ * .......... .._ • . -' ~ ;:. •tta . -' , _ llln:hiAprtl. t14-441- 76 Auto Parts & -.. ' 1 _, ou. Acceuorlts 64 Hay & Grain POOII lOY THIU, IJI4.t7l. ,;: ·n:·~ ~=--. C\I.TIIM SPICIAI.I No ~~~-.... t4i171 p ... lllrch. c.. ,1Wo .....,.. • Weotorn BootL Hata, Shlr1a. llelta For Man, t:.di" • ChHdren. 45 32 Mobile Homn DOUBLE I . •'· TACI SHOP .. OliO 691·6500 .. -Totlw:--lo SUppllal A~AIIYI • Collt--1311 ••• 7:00 ...... ... - -~. 11llton. 011 44a ...atl HelpW.nted Scwt Col. W. Keitll lolden, Auctioneer Chlt&ll:nK gil. 114 • • • at. Employment Serv1ces T'II'IIT- ~ • - EVERY SUNDAY F ~ 10110.1 ,~ 711 Boatl I Motors lor Sale 0110 IOUHTIY lUll -lon.• ........ 11..,.7121. 1177. c•m•. 985-4300 HARRISOIYILLE, OHIO . ( t HATS · T-SHIRTS JACKETS SAT., DEC. 9, 1989 7:00 P.M. Scipio Township . ·Volunteer Fire Dept. 74 Motorcyclel 1- K·X 121, .... concl, $2200. 31 Hom• for iele - PllllliNG Public Auction Jarnee D. Mudowewant to expreu their thltnb to uch end everyone = ' t:..l!: ................. ~ wt · R. J. ¥a:a a ,_ 'CtFtRI:\ ..... IUPUWOOD LAIE 614·949-2734 CunOM SCIBN Public Slla &Auction The family of You'l elwl,. be remembared In ourhelrte. .:a: CH111'111M AUC'IIOII1:00 - p.tW. Co nly 8ulltll!lt8un. DrN. 10. lUchini RtYRaldt Aual•. ,..,. 30111. .,...275-. ·' DEEI CUT AND WIAPPED MY·T·SHOP flther. ......file . . . . . . . . . PubliC Sale • Auction - 11-&-1 . et.SISI . . . . . . . . ~ 00101 11 siS HNSISI -.; 8 .. •. pa•-- -:l..........c 5....., .00101 41211, - . . . . . .. ( l ...... . . a11111 ltl . . . .d,... _"" ....... ...... Wtcan,.......nrt· cor• radlaforl and lleattr corea. Wt can also •itl boll 111111 rod lilt r.-forl. We also repair Gas Tanks. Ohio. Coll112-211tlotfurther - DIII-IIlloulonatioNt· intornwtiou. .... Ill QoiiJa C.nty. 1 Card of Tililnlce Tllerlglrtlln,. ..o•nwvodMito,. jeciMflll'llllll•. - · · · "' Ohio .... food :1701.21, tho lr:=======~ ....... White, E.....-t.or CedoiiOtlool eo.nt ...._II ............ c.....,,, ••• IOI.YID 111M • ,.._, c.. No. ... ., ..,.U n'II' : Jo:Siott w. Caito. ano lit tile I -·--tlie'-lf .. 011111011 Dr. N.. CIS!• ........... . . ......,.,, ..... SibleE A REGULATION EBTAatiHJNQ THE LICENIING Of TRASH HltULEIII WMEiliAI. tho Qollo C.nty-- o f - --· ,... . _ -· , - IIIOoN IMMM. c-1114 • Public Notice tho_.... ...... ·~ • "NEW"' II(UIIEIS 985-4422 41775. ofTheE-of !dno Coapor WMIIIIAI. tho 11213, 4. II. I. 7. I. 10. 71c of.,_ ,.....,._ II to .... tho ....., tho ..... to .... clown foro 3.,_ .._... AI ,. _ . ............_alii bi•ohouldlndu•-lllcl..., 11 to .,. ..._ ...-. Public Notice tNih heu... to ... ....... ...., . . .,fiJII:nltopueuaut ·-fortho•t......... .... ..... of - h '""" llttoo~.. tho NOTICI Of -lllllio IJUW-fl- to The of ...... APPOINTMENT OP p;waat tM pc uta.,.... Coulll'\iCOIIIIIIII**•""' FIOUCIAIIY ., •• • ' '•tSJPn .....lrteckltlonll Dl · OnN-bofU,1111. II IT, TNIIIIIOIII, Ill· ......... witllthootll • iul ......... II at '&lnt IMd Ml ....... _ . . 1'11111 oftlleep. DINmESOS tmiiOATOIS-$100 •P IAJIGIS-8JI.[Jte.- SlZ5 •ANYTHING ATAU ..... - ............ of lela 371, Rulllnd. Ohio -nd DIYltts-$n IP •FlU DIRT Public Notice - · MIMIIICIII. 41710, 111f:bllidOhio AdI---:P::-u..,.bl"'ic-..,.N:-ot-ice,......-- min-oft - o f Fulb, A n - 11 Low, 1111'• B-. Ohio 41719 fot !toe ,...,._ of tho Edno Caap• rMWenoe. TM r•ilhnce conolou of 3 bed· rocomo.-. ullhy,_, Hllbatho.,do1cori-oge wtth OMtNI .._. ,. . toned UVING 10011 SimS IIEDIOOM SIITES •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE NOTICE Of the right te Nfect My 01 ... APPOINTMENT OF bido 11141/0f · MY ,.., fiDUCIAllY -1. On No Ill bof Z7, 1119. Mooy Hotwtoot,.., Clorll Ill tho Molgo County 1'1 oa llw ' Mlitl Coun~y · Commlllllol..,. Coull. C.. No. 2t411.Ka'l'heokor. . .M ll.lhr (1211. 8. Z1c _....,,30P.M.onoaid dolo .,d rMII aloud lot tho ' ,- - - - - - - - tolowlnt -..... - · · PUBUC NOTICE E8cll11141 to the condi· Oflero willie r-od u"" ............- . tl tho 11th cMy o f - tolowo: bof. 1111. ot 10:00 A.M 11 Oftlco- to hou• tho tile ollloe of llernord V. USED FURNITURE a.nn, 01110 2 ,...,_=1 ..won • Z:OO p.m. . ~ R. L HOLLON TIUCIING 41-SpiiCt far Rant 47-W.tnted ta Rent 8 - -Equipm~t for A tnt 1 ·-For Ll•• Public Notice MOIIIIS EOU.,_In "' ~ 42--Mobile Hom• for Rent Fatt •Chain• •Chain Olla H2-S335 "'915·3561 lcnn ,,.. Peot Offlco . 992·527 H-Rullh'-1• W~nttd REPAIR •Saw SuppHes USED APPUAIICES ALLEN'S HAULING Ia Poiclln DEADLINE: 2:00 p.tW. lho ......... tho ..... to run. ....., ......... 2:00 p. ... 4-25·tln ·- 11 - f•rm Eflutprnent 12-Win'ltd to Buy IIITEISTAR IAm•s AuntOIIZED f(HO-YAIDMAN DEAlEit WE DO SAW Alu Trll•l••••• 'PH. "'·5682 or 992-7121 HomolitL W-or. · ~1:r \II 1: , InOI TIA(JOIS AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR For Moot 2 ond 4·cyclo ongln• Stodt Porto for 51- FDI I-'• 111 Tr.-dl •IN STOCK• lt. 114, IIIRIIrtJV Olie PARTS AND SERVICE .' Saturday 9 am-6 pm Garage ... w.tv.leyl I r .. Mllllop 11, Olt. I I -luihint luppli• 11 - ,..ts lor Sel• --~··-­ - - I OPEN '9 'AM·7 PM Mondey· Fridey Roger Hysell 46-Fumishld Room• R~tuftt 7:30-8:00 Mon. thru Fli. liPAll 1 ....... GaDipolle IACINE, OliO 949-2168 43-flrmt for fltnl 44-AINirlrNnt fOf Rent Oat - .·- ,_,.,, Olale .... 992-3561 Buying Houra; DAVE'S SMALL EIIGIIE Mr r·.h.lntil' r 891-lAtltt 937-.,tt•o 742-Rut'-'d 687 - Caotville .Oitdoy ,,4 ••mr: ~ llt( ..tfl", II lllllllaUoa.fonlolo._l_ ttoo. , _ .... 1111 & VIcinity GUNS· AMO 12 Ga. DEER SLUGS ••• $2.20 lox GUITARS & GUITAI STRINGS _, hcklfll'lnp .... . 117 L -•.:; 54-Misc. Merchandill 6-Heppy Ad• 1-Lolt .,.d Found 7-Yad Slle lpald in eWtnce) 1-Pulllic: Sale • Auctton 9-Wifttad to 8uy 22-Mo•., Ar" Code 304 Pom•ov .80 u--... o53-AntiQuts M•on Co., WV 112-Mfddleport 441 - Gallipohs t13.00 l -J::l: Cut •' POIIIIOT, DIID 49919 .ASE IOUOW D. IM. H2-5335 "'915·3561 ....... Office 51-Hou...,old Goodl 21-lutin•s Oppottynit¥ following telephone exchanf{PS ... A,.e Code 114 .30 .42 TrMIIpnrloltnn paf{PS cm·er 1 he Mef91 County ••. 00 -· 4-Giv..wev Capt - et•tified dis~.... lu1in•1 C.dMd leg.t not fen) COPY DEADLINE - .20 11 .30/doy 3-Annouclltn~tt -*ertilmt.nt plaud in TheDailr Sentinel I• ·. wil also IPP"' In the Pl. ~....,.. Aeglll•r and the o.Ni· poW. O.ity TribUne. NadMng o..... 11.000 hom•. . ••. 00 - .. RACINE GUN SHOP W.Va. Chlppl.., 1111'S APPUAIICE SEIYICE 0,., 11 WOI'do QOYIIIIMIIHT IEIZID ¥1hiDIII I ALL•Yortl Boleo - COAIICUtirtl tunt. broktft U0di¥'1Witl bach•pd out- Meiga, o.ll&. or Maan cou,.. must bt P'• in,.,...,. .4.00 111 10 •lie.;,;.. discount for adl P.id in IHtJance .,,..... - GMIW8V tnd Found . - unci• 15 words will lit run 3 d•• at no ch•ge. •Pfic. ol ad fot en c_.... l.attt1 is doublt Price of ed con •7 point line type ontv u.d. ·s-tnll t1 not r81P0nliblt for trrora tft• firtt d• !Chftk fof ttrors first dtr ad runt c.t1 befOre 2:00p.m. cl• aft• pullllic.&...., t• mlkt correctMHt. Rota Cllvellwly Z 417 Slcond AVIIItle, b 1213 - Gallipolis, Oltio 45631 or 11 Veterans Memorial Hospital .Mulbeny Hps. Pomer0y, Ohio CHIPWOOD WAITED FUIIIACE ::..:=~= -. ·-old-. .. , =..==a......... 4 :z: t614) 446-7619 II' (614) 992-2104 EVEIItGS PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC •... ,.,_,m-~ a:z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. i:i LicensecfClinical Audiologist IILL SLACK 992-2269 FUIIIACE • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ..... 1• .._ · : ·l.lepelldablt Htlrinc Aid Slits &Selvl'ctl 0 'H11rinc Evaluations For All Aau •FIREWOOO FUINACE T- or ~--- =~~~~=, ·· . "elevislon Listeninc Devices •LIGHT HAULING. llerth .. ,., - .•.'. :t !"' llrllf" ttJ.tsU •SHRUB S. TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •Mobile Home Part1 . •Mobile Home Alntlll• •Lot Aan1111 LAMPS BOOKCASES •. OLD KNIVES CUPBOARDS CROCKS BEDS .·;l DRESSERS PRIMITIVES fO DRY SINKS TABLES POCKET WATCHES - "lh IIIII ltlt 11- llofwo•.......... ~... COUIITIY MOBILE HOME PAll lt. , GLASS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS 'illY IUS-I a. 71 Autol for lale Gaad1 " FREE EITIMATES , ... lito , . . . . of jllltltlot •Tire Sal11 •Front End Algnment •Oil CMnge Lube •Brllke Work Houllhold .,.,.. ~ HO 111r1amr'la IJI ShoP.. -· Wbt:re Santa. Shopllt ' ......... ,.,,.. 742-3001 torRinl 51 ' !!;;;;;;===;;;;;;~:'~ lllllliiiiXIUIOi lolltal (luln•IIJ & Painting 42 MHIIIHomn • Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials · ~ 992·2228 IH&.'It-lMD. ~ NO SUIIOA T CAllS ' 8·20·tfft LAFF·A·DAY ..·'-' LOWEST PIKES IIGHIST QUAliTY Fill LOCAL DIUYOY POMEIOY AND IMIDLII'OIT'S ONLY LOCAUY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. IISSILL SIDING CO. •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 IWN STIEO . PIZZA . •VINYL IIDING •ALUMifiiUM IIOINO oiLOWN IN INIULATION L W. 992·7479 TO PUa AN AD CALl 992-2156 Ohio • • I. �• . ~• 12-n. Dllv Sandnll Frldey. Deolmblr a. 1888 Ponaov Mldapoe1. Ohio Kin 's ... --=.:..:.:.:::.:..:..:..::.=::..:.::.:~-----Local news briefs...- - - Snow'· · · - - - - - - - - - 1J\"ITati,.. 32.8 2 of Contlnllld rrcm page 1 ' posted winter atonnwarDIDpfor West Virllnla, Nordl Carollu, Tenlll!l- and Kentucky, forecas tlni from 6 to 15 laches of snow In various spots acrou the refkm. Snow stretched rrorn Missouri, across llllools and Illdlafla and . Into Ohio. The weather service posted snow advisories for the entire region and warned the snow combined with ftee21ng temperatures would make roads sUck and hazardous. Llgbt snow also fell over parts of Nebraska and South Dakota. Temperatures drOJiped to zero In the norlhern Plains and Into the teens across much of the rest of the Midwest. eontlnued rrcm pare 1 motorists," Lleulenant Woodford added. "1988's 0-Day netted 487 arrests statewide for drtvlua under the Influence of alcohol or drugs. We can only (IUess at bow many of those would have caused serJous Injury or fatal traf!tc crashes II a pollee officer hadn't sto~ them, " he concluded. EMS has four calls Thurs<Wy Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls were answered on Thursday 'by units In the cdunty. At 8:59a.m. , Rutland was called to to Old Dexll!r Road for Marton Michaels who was taken to Holzer Medical Cenler. Middleport at 10:30 a.m. went to Soutil Second Ave. for Jane Warl)er to Holzer Medical Center and at 9:38p.m. to Cote St. for Charlea Walker Jr. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9: 51 p.m., Racine was called to Route 124 for OtiS · McClintock to Veterans Memorial Hospital. --Area deaths-Mary M. Kelly Glen Henslft" Illterment $1!1'vices for Glen L. Hensler, Middleport, will be neld at 2 p.m. Sunday at tile Letart Falls Cemetery. Tile Rev. Lloyd Grimm will officiate. Mary Margaret Kelly, 91, a resident of New Haven, died Wednesday In Pleuant Valley Hospital. She wu · born April 9, 1898 In Glenroy, .Ohio, daughter of tile late Jobn and Sarah Davis Charles Dye Rockwell Sbe was preceded In death by Cllarles Joseph "Rocky" Dye, her llusband, WilHam Kelly In 64, died Nov. 2, Ill Las Vegas, 1975 and two Infant brothers, Nev . following an extended Oran and Oris Rockwell. Illness. She wu a retired Mason Born Dec. 22, 1921, In Joppa, County school teacher. Meigs County, he was the son Mrs. Kelly was a member of Thomas Ferrell Dye and Elma Father's House Church, Hart· ·Etta Hetzer Dye. ford and the Mason County · An army veteran, he served Association of Retired School ·during the World Warn and was employees. employed by Goodyear for many Survivors Include two daugll· years before retirement. He was ters, Sarab Gibbs, Betty Kelly, a member of the Army Navy both of New Haven; two grand· Club, Garrison 102. children, two great grandchild· He Is survived by his wife of 20 years, Lydia Mae Jones Dye; , ren and several nieces and stepdaughters, Bonnie Sue Rod· nephews. Funeral services will be 1: 30 . erick, Modesto, Calif., Rebecca p.m. Sunday at Foglesong Fun· ·Turner, HaYward. Calif., and ' Selma Hansen, MediCal Lake, eral Home with Rev. Clyde Wash.; four step-grandclllldren; Fields and Rev. Mike Finnicum two sisters, Lucy Beers, Las officiating. Burial wlll follow In tile Gra· Vegas, Nev., and Amy Moreham Cemetery. bouse, Ft. Myers Beach, F1a.; Friends may call at tile funeral : two brothers, Thurman and home on Saturday from 3-5 and •James Dye, Akron; and many 7·9 p.m. nieces and nephews. Cremation has taken place and the ashes will be placed between Veterans Memorial tile graves of his parents In tile Thursday admissions -Eliza· Hetzer Cemelery In Reedsville beth Horak, Pomeroy; Otis · on Friday. . Donations may be made to tile McClintock, Racine. Thursday discharges - Hazel ' American Cancer Society or a Ro1ers, Burton DeWeese, Nellle cllarlty organization. Rose, Keith Musser. Cold, wintry weather crossed Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arkansas, and parts of Texas, witll snow accumulations up to 5 loclles In northweatern Okla· homa on Thursday. Three Inches of snow was reported on the ground In Amarillo, Texas. ''We frequently get these artie surges comlua down and witll southwesterly Iowa moving tbrough, when tlley move on top of the colder air, snow develops," said Mark Brundrett, a NWS forecaster Ill Fort Worth, Texas. ·"It's not lhat unusual." Forecasters Issued snow advl· sorles for parts of Arkanssa hit by snow, sleet, and freezlq rain Thursday ntaht. In southeastern Louisiana, a flash fiood watch Stocks Dall,y 1loell prk• (1\a of 11:80 LDL) Bryce llld Mark Bmllll of Blual, Ellla A Loewl Am Electric Power .............32% ATItT .. .............. .......... ....... f3'jf, Ashland Oil ............... ........ .38% Bob Evans ......... .......... ....... 14% Charming Shoppes .... .. ........ ll% City Holding Co................... 15 Federal Mogul.. .................. 20% Goodyear TltR ........... ........47~ Heck's ......... .............. ... ....... 3'!1o Key Centurion ....................14% Lands' End .. ........ ............... 28~ Umlted Inc.........................34% Multimedia Inc....... :...........90% Rax Restaurants ........ .......... 2% Robbins It Myers .. ..... ..... ..... 15 Shoney's Inc ......... , .... ... ..... .12% Star Bank .................. ....... .. 20% Wendy's Inti........... ......... .... 4'!1. Worthington Ind............... .. .. 24 Hospital news wu llaued as to 3 Inch~ raln fell. A. •lliht warmtna trelld wu expected to chase away tile precipitation and melt the snow throqhout tile reaton Friday. Frllld temperatures prevailed overnlfht acr011 Pl!lllllylvanla, where Iowa ranied from tile low 20s to the slnJ)e digits. Snow was expected to lilt early Friday In Delaware and southern New Jersey, wbere overnJaht lOWIJ were In the tow 201. A winter storm watch was In effect fpr portions of ce~~tral and southern Maryland for rain mixed with snow. Lows ranied rrom near 20 In tile far west to near 30 In tile soutll. A ridge of hlfh pressure llovered over New England Frl· day, bringing with It clear allies and deep cold. Temperatures In Portland, Malne,droppedtonear zero, breaking the old record low for the day of f degrees set back In 1977. . Central New Hampshire reported lemperatures near 5 degreeS bellllf zero, while the wind·chW factor In parts of Vermont was as cold as 22 below. Rain soaked moat of the South Friday, prcmptlng fllsh fiood watches for portions of Mtssls· sippi and Alabama and tbe Florida Panllandle. Tempera· tures were ln the 40s but started faillng In some areas. Snow was expected In hlfher elevations. In nortllwes t Tenneall!l!•.pollee reported Ice on a number of bridges, Including the bridge over the Mlsslsalppi·River on the Interstate·l55 spur from tbe Mis!lllllrl bootlleel. Rain moved Into the Pacific Northwest Friday, wetting most of Wasblnaton state and Oregon. The weather service ai&O forecast · rain along much of the northern and central California coast. Lottery numbers Continued rrcm page 1 12.1 percent from 11.8 percent. Hlspanles Improved their rate from 7.9 percent to 7.8 percent. Meanwhile, tile rate for wlllte men stayed steady at 4.0 percent and for black men rose to 10.7 percent from 10.3 percent. White women had a jobless rate of 4.0 percent, the same as In October, while black women saw their rate climb to 10.4 percent from 10.0 percent. Black teenagers experienced a drop In their jobless rate to 32.8 Shop early, ·shop locally SEE US FOR THE FINEST USED CARS IN THE AREA! 1913 UNCOLN TOWN CAl-;............ S4695 1987 YUGO ...................................... 11195 2 Dr. 4 IPeed. Good condition. 1916 FOlD CROWN YICTOIIA .......... S6495 . 1981 CHEVY CITATION:.................-..... S695 v-e. Runs good. 1914 FOlD F·150 ............................. 'S3495 .; · ....., 8 cyl .• long bed. Runs good. :.;, ... .. ...(' ·~ ~-. -•• . 10 ; Marilyn Meier - 11lt JlobbyhorH Sut McGuirt - laslctts Galore Unda Ratliff - Slate/Wreaths by LiMa • ~ - , ..... '+"""! ......., '+-\ ......., '?-'\ ,..-, '~., ...-, _,., p,..,, I,.,. \ Ill --. Y"'\ l > • l ' - l ~ l • f' ' ' r l l \ l "' '~ \ • -· . -- ·~ • • .. ::": . . .,- - ~.,. •• . . . ... ' ... ' .,.. ... ~ I -~ . It ' ' . ;-".... .94 'c • I, • ' .,.,...' SNOW 8VBFER8 - Whea the IIIOW comes dowa tile kllla lalle &o tlie hlllll on 'l leda, or In this CMe, oa sufen. A liDI oa Sprtnc Avenue Pomeroy • • &be perfect lite oii Friday for Wayne Allea Jlaraluu1, 11e t, al left, and 1111 colllla and nelplior,. R.D. Barnhart, 11, to , lry ou& their I <>IIIli On \11,\ I'll <, ,,,,,, l _~_"' ..... . ' • 39001 IUHUIY IOAD............(Watch For Signs) · Hnn.; I ilh \d In ·....... • • HITJ:I·'-11'11-'1''- ' l T"-, - -"\ • plutlc aleda called now surfen. Wayne lalbeaon of Maralla Barilhart and R.D. II the son of Brenda Barnliarl, all of Pomeroy. The two IDOW aurfln1 lloya are atudeala al Pomeroy Elementary whlcll was closed oa Friday becaulll! of lhe sJtOW. (Tlmes-Sen&lael photo) Fire destroys home in Syracuse SYRACUSE - The mobile borne residence of Rita Cllapman and her daughter, Shelly Arnold, of ,S yracuse, was destroyed by fire Friday morning. The trailer, owned bY Chapman, was ln the VIsta Trailer Park· at the upper end of the village. Both Chapman and her daugh· ter .,vere at home wllen tile fire started. A spokesman for tile Syracuse Fire De11,1rtment re- ported that Chapman actually witnessed the fire start when a kerosene heater In one of the rooms exploded. Syracuse firemen were called at 10: 28 p.m. followed by a call at 10: 32 p.m. for assls tance from the Racine Fire .Department. There was smoke but no names showing from the .windows when Syracuse firemen arrived on the _ scene. However, the trailer was House Bfll 592 which was passed by state legislators tn an effort to place tile financial responsibility for solid waste disposal at the local level. HB 592 led to tile establishment of solid wasle districts throughouttlle state and Meigs County Is part of the six-county Athens, Hocking, Gal· lla, Jackson, Melli$ and VInton (AHGJMV) district. · And as the state places respon· stblllty for solid waste disposal at the local level, It Is also cu ttlng back on funding to local litter I I 'I I SUNBIRD ...-·,... ....... AS L8W AS ,, Smith-Nelson JotUSI'IP •, 992·2174 Inc. • By United Preaa International A wintry storm that walloped the eastern United States moved out to wa early Saturday, leav· lng behind nearly a foot of powdery snow alona the mid· Atlantic Cout and a coat of Ice that was blamed In a rash of deadlY traffic accidents. In all, 15 deaths were blamed on tile weather. Tile second major storm or Its kind . tills au twnn In the mid· Atlantic reJion grew from a 'low · pressure system out oftbeGulf of Mexico tllat mixed with cold air from Canada, ushering In snow, freezing rain and Icy winds. Tbe foul weather system moved ln)o the Atlantic Ocean Saturday, but the National Weather Service Issued a statement laylnJatUI another storm could hit the East Coast Monday and dump more snow. The wintry onslauJht Frtday left up to 91nches of anow In parts of Dellware, Marylalld, Wa· ahilqtoli, D.C., aortllem Vlrlillla and West Vlrll.nla. Smaller amounts fell over most of Pen· naylvanla, New Jersey and tile mountains of Tennes-. The Icy blast alao atruck parts of tile Mldwel t and Mlslilsllppl Valley, dumpiDi varylna amounts of snow. Freezing rain fell from southeast Arkansas Into southwest Mississippi. A dangerous slleet of Ice formed over many areas hit by the storm, Including roads In most of North Carolina, where two people died In an early Saturday car crash In Cumber· land County, hlfllway patrol Sgt. D.W.,Taylor said. "We've been Inundated with accidents," he said. Three motorists were killed In two acCidents on slick hl1hways In North CaroUna Friday, pollee said. A driver of a small truck was killed In a wreck near Memphis, Tenn., and a fatal accident was reported In Missouri Friday, authorities said. Eliht people were reported killed In accldenll on 1llppery ~dl In Arkanaaa and Missouri on Thursday, When the bli chiU began forming. Roads were aUck In northern Georala's mountains Saturday, with sleet, SJJOW and tempera· tures In the low 30s. Philadelphia road crews worked through the nlfllt trying to plow and salt maJor roadways free rrom tile 3 %·Inch coatina of IIIOW, wlllch started falling Frl· day morning and stopped about 9:30p.m. Roadw1ys were unlllcely to ,31ectlona. ,02 P8tl• - --- ---- control programs. For example, reports Wlnlns, five litter control programs In District f, which Includes Meigs and Gal Ua Counties, lost tllelr funding for next year. Those five are Pike, Scioto, Hlihland, Fayetle and Jackson Counties. Gallla County's program was refunded for 1990 and Gallla County also received a recycling grant totalling about $70,000, Wiggins reports. And althougll Melfa County was refunded for 1990 at $59,475, already burning Inside and flames began appearing . soon alter tllelr arrival. In a matter of minutes the home and all Its contents were lost Chapman, who escaped with only a nlfhlgown and robe, was transported by EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital where slle was treated and released. Her daugllter escaped with tile clothes she was wearing. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Drinking drivers and drug ahus· ers and peddlers will be the target of state lawmakers this week at an end·Of·the•year ses· slon of the Ohio House of Representatives. Th!! House will meet Friday, In· what Is expected to be the final seuton of 1989, to vote on Senate-passed drunken driving leaJslation and the House's own !KJIUtion to the drug problem. 'Senate Blll131, rewritten slg, nlfleantly In a House subcommlt·-' tee under the dtrectlon of Rep. Marc Gulbrle, · ' D-N~arlt, In· creases·fines ' and driver license suspensions for driving while Intoxicated. It also provides alternatives for long fall sentences, lncludlq house arrest, electronic Ignition locks and ImmobilizatiOn of offenders' automobiles. The drug bill, au !bored by· Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D· Wheelersburg, has been rewrlt· ten In a committee directed by Rep. John Shivers, D-Salem. It upgrades penalties for drug abusers and traffickers and calls for the state to devise a coordl· nated drug-fighting plan lnvc;>IV· - Mult-o - - -A- - -inc. ---- the county Itself Is putting an additional $12,000 In next year's progral)'l "In order to keep tile program operating at the present level," says Meigs Commls· slolll!r Richard Jones. A proposed recycling grant of about $60,000 for Meigs Industries was denied by the state, which is a disappointment, agree Jones and Wiggins. Lltll!r program money Is dtmlnlslltng in Meigs County while dumplog costs are on the rise (See DUMPING, A7) tng schools, communities other and requires law enforcement state offices. agencies to develop a system -of The Rlffe-Shtvers bill also accounting for confiscated requires youtllful drug offenders drugs. One of the main points · of to participate In counsellni pro' · grams, Imposes stricter penal· contention In tile llrug legislation ties for corrupting children with Is who should retain the profits of drugs and makes parents ac· seizures of drug equipment. Riffe ci>untable for tile abilse of drugs orlglaally called lor those proceeds to go for education, butlaw by tllelr children. Shivers' committee Is meeting enforceQJent agents have re· Tuesday afternoon to put the · talned 75 percent of them In the finishing touclles on the biU, but It latest version of the bill. Stlll to )le worked out Is, the Is expected · to be read)' by quesdon of whether stiff sen ten· Friday. The House virtually lfnored a ces, Including mandatory min· pair Qf Senate drug bills sent over IIJI.umjall.tennll, will completely · earlier. A final version will have s\nmp Olilo'a ~n system . Shivers said attention willllave to be negotiated by RJffe and Senate President Stanley Aro- to be gt.ven to esdmates tllat It noff, R·Cinclnnatl, early next · would coat $l.45 b!Won to conyear . •truet prisons to house Inmates House and Senate collferHtJ taken In under the provisions of also will be put to work on tbe tile bill. Tile Ohio Department of High· terms of tile drunken drlvi•l legislation, orlflnally aponaorecl way Safety Is disappointed witll. Gutbrle's version of the drunken by Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R· Bucyrus. The Houlll! Is expected to agree drMn1 bill. Because or lnsuffl. with the Senate verllon and send ctently harsh penalties, Ohio to Gov. Richard Celeste a llltnor stands to lose$2 mUIIOnlnfederal drug bill cleared l)y tbe Senate highway safety funds for the next five years. last montll. Tbat blll IJJCreaaes Still, Guthrie said the bill is one · the . penalty for selling druaa of the most Innovative of lts kind. within 1,000 feet of a school yard Help sought in jail overcrowding COLUMBUS. Ohio IUPI) Sen. John Glenn, D·Ohlo, said counties should have a way to house prisoners In scllools and other buildings converted Into minimum-security jails without running the risk of a lawsuit. Glenn met F.rl~ay state and local officials during a field hearing In Columbus of hll Senate Governmental Affairs Committee, which he chairs. He heard local officials say that Congress to come back and say , Ohio's minimum jail standards · 'Look, we never lnll!nded this to are too restrictive. get Into jatlctype Issues,' and to They mandate everything legislatively curtail the appllca· from tile number of toilets and tton of the act, " said Ohio Senate drinking fountains per prisoner Judiciary Commltll! Chairman to tile type of light bulbs that Paul Pfeifer, R·Bucyrus. must be used. Said Columbus Ct tyCouncllwoIf the re(IUiatiOns are violated, man Cyntllla Cecil Lazurus, ''We counties can be sued under the race standards that are federal Civil Rla!lts Act. (See HELP, A7) · "What we need is for the Wintry·storm in East moves to sea Monday, Dec. 11 from 6:30 ''till:30 Saturday, Dec. 16 from 6 'till SUIHiay, Dec. 17 frOm 5 'til 7 Wednesday, Dec. 20 from 6;30 'tll:30. Co11)1 in and have your picture taken with Santa for only Sl.SO or bring your own can••· Cloudy. Hlp aroUDd (8. . ChiiDCe of rala 041 percent. SpGr&il ...................... C·1·8 Ohio House will reconvene to vote on . drug le~lation ·. .; !' .-.~ · ~--: Handmade Items For Gift Giving By: s........ - Ohio liflf . . . c....., · dumping. ' , Ken Wlfglns, director of Meigs County's Litter Control Program, believes residents will start dumping on hillsides along Meigs County's back roads much as tlley did In years prior to an organized lltler control program. Wiggins reports that In 1988, he received 36 complaints of Illegal dumps sites In Metas County. This year he has received 161 complaints. Today's higher costs for land· fill' dumping are the result' of ,. .- 12:00 Noon • 5:00 P. •· POOH 1'1{111-" wall- of garbage. Tills garbage dumping .dilemma has county officials more than a little concerned - and rightly so. As landfill costa Increase, the fees whlcll trasllllaulers charge their customers also Increase. And In a county such as Meigs where many residents live on fixed Incomes and may not be able to afford higher lees to have trash llauled away or to haul II away tllemselves, the problem of Illegal dumps will likely Increase right alona with fees for legal ' J , . Deii&M ........................ A.-4 tS ,. 660.· . Com lea- .••••• •••••••••. ••• lalert Cl ....fledl ................. m-1 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point PJam 1t, December 10. 1989 - - - - - - - -- --- ---- ------------------------- , :..t SA1UIDAY & - By NANCY YOACHAM 'nmes-Seattael Stsff POMEROY - Just trash It! Tllose are pretty common words In today's !brow-away minded society - or at least they were pretty common words. · In Olllo, stringent Environ· mental Proll!ctlon Agency requirements regarding solid waste disposal and the hlgll costs of meeting those 11 trlngen t re· · q ulremen ta have left small, relatively poor counties like Melfa up against the proverbial 4 Dr., white, fully equipped. good condl.t lon. IGGS Alo111 -&he River ......... BI-1 ..............................n·t N--· Dumping dllemma concerns Meigs officials No. 44 COP\1...,_.1 . . - ----- 'l(ot. 24 "" .... HOLIDAY lATHER SINDAY, DECEMIEI9 _.. happy is sood adviee.~.B-8- • t A chance of snow each day, Soalb Cealral Olllo will be. In tile 30s Sunday Highs Becoming partly cloudy Frl· and · In the , 20a Monday and day night, with a low between 15 , Tuesday . Overnight lows will be (lad 20. Partly cloudy Saturdlly, In the 20s early Sunday and In the with lllfhs In tile mid 305. teena Monday and Tuesday Exteaded Forecast mornings. · 8unda.,y thrOUih Tueeday 4 Dr. l118ide In our town: Let'e not pul anything around World War I Doughboy...Page 8-6 CLEVELAND <UPI) -Tilurs· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PJCK-3 PICK·3 ticket sales totaled $1,326,657, wltll a payoff due of $453,519. PICK-4 Beat of the Bend; Don't worry, be -----Weather----- PB. PB, Air. Whit•. C-1 College basketball results perceat !rom percent while the the rate for white teens rose to 1"-7 percent from 13.9 percent. Alllona llldllstrlea, the iood•· producing sector had an unem· ployment rate of 6.3 percent, up tram 6.2 percent In October, · while the service Industries saw joblsaness rise to :>.1 percent from 4.9 percent. Tile conslrUCtlon Industry had a particularly touglr month witll Ita rate climbing to 9.8 percent from 9.0 percent. thaw Saturday as winds up to 15 mph were expected to keep temperatures effectively between zero and 10 degrees, NWS forecaster Harry Afos said. Reports of fender-benders, whlcll mounted durlnl a trustrat· lngly slow rush hour Friday flowed In Saturday, but no major accidents bad been reported , state pollee said. The storm left only a dusting of snow In Pittsburgh. . Ill Maryland, residents got out their snow shovels and dug tllemsetves out of tllelr second major snowstorm since Thanks· giving. Two to 12 Inches hlan· lleted the slate. As much as 5 Inches fell In aouthern New Jersey and Delaware. In the natiOn's capital, the federal OffiCe of Personnel Man· apment released aovernment wotken on a staaerecl basis Friday afternoon, a new tactiC deslfned to prevent the traftlc lll'kllock. Tennessee's first winter storm of the seasoo procluced several Inches of snow and rreeztna temperature• that cut power to as many as 40,000 llomes In .Nashville. Snow also fell Friday In Indl· ana, Olllo, and Illinois. ''N¥1, 'I'OY8, '1'0!1 - 'AI a II 6 .. OW.Iirnll C111a Ia , , . I I IF&..._-.--an ' 1 ..,. 1e Jlw 1e ... laic Pldaecl wiOJ ~ llomai rte ean, ....,..., II • ,;;;;. � 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 12. December 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 December 8, 1989 dye hensler kelly rockwell