https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3e585b41dc1ee9ce2164a25828c736b8.pdf 356a6fce2cc3d8114fa32f36d19d23e6 PDF Text Text 0 •• - December 5, 1991, eferans lack orrespect fot flag - Class to help neellyfamilies The explanation of recent money grants from the Ohio Department of Education to the schools in Meigs C()unty was the topic of the annual Chrisllll8S meet• ing of the American Legion Drew Webster.Post No. 39. Grants coordinator for Rio Grande University,John Redovian, was the principal speaker. Fifty three members attended the annual event and were treated with a turkey and ham dimier. · A concerned discussion was held by members att~e lack of proper etiquette the public shows 10 the nag of the•United Stares. ·Members of the honor guard complained that men are not removing their head cover and not saluting the Oag as it is passed in review. Other members tated at sporting events and other events where the Star Spangled Banner is sung and at nag raisings many do not remove The Golden Rule Sundgy School Class mel for its November meeting at .the .home of Dale and Marjorie Walburn. !herr heiJ\1 cover. The C?mman~ noted at a ~nl event m Georgia one couple d1d not even sta.nd. Respec_l for the Oag of the Untied Swes 1s not .to be left up to verer: ans of con.fbcts l)ut.l_he duly and respons1bibty of all c111Zens: Post 39 has .reached theu quota for membersh.lp f?r. 1991. Every veterans who IS ehg1ble for membership in the American Legion is urged to conlaCI a Legionnaire to disucss membership. Plans for a new outside sign at the post h?me ~ere disc~ and are proceding With that proJCCL Commander Weeks stated he was looldng for sires in POmeroy for a possible proposal for a new post home. The accessibility of the present home is a concern for some members. The next regular meeting will be held Dec. 17. Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance on Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center in Henderson, W.Va. Roger ·Steele will be the caller. AI! western style square dancers are invited. Vol. 42, No. 151 Copyrighted 1991 The annual family Christmas pany of the Modem Woodmen of : America, Camp 10900, wiD be held ·Saturday from 4 to 6 p.m. at the · Lion's Club Hall, Main and Third Streets, CoolviUe. ., . The Camp wiU be serving oyster ·coup, cracker, relishes, hoJ dogs . and beverages free of charge. Each ·family is asked 10 take a deuen to share. . The annual Community Service Award will be presented along with . awlld! to the 25 and SO year memben. New oflicen will be elected and a general business meeting will beheld. . A "shlrinJ colleetion" will be taken to provide Cluisunas basketS for the peedy. . The program will include acarol SJOg, M WUill iu)tU $.:l."1t~ with tre8U fo~ the child!en, and enrertainment • by members. • Buy any Top By KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens, who chose not to seek another term of office, was honored by Syracuse Village Council Thursday night for h1s 19 years of dedication and devotion to the village. , In honor of the occasion, Pick- ennvas presented a plaque from council. Refreshmevts were served to those attending which included his wife, Mary, son Eber. Jr .• grandson, Jordan, his daughter and son-in-law, Debbie and Tom or Pants • Get One. . I 1/2 Price (eqHI or lesser value) Buttons and Bows 100 E. Main St, 614·992·5177 Pomeroy, Ohio CRAF7S GALORE. Trolley Station Crafts has opened on Diamond Street in Middleport, with open house hours sel for Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. To date, 43 crafters have offered CHRISTMAS AUaiOn DECEMBER 6 - 7:00 P.M. SYUClJSEAFiRE STATION Stock 1111251,2 doors, 4 drive, 6 cyl .. air, &land. Iran& .. Spon8ored by the Syracuse Fire Deparbnent .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..__. WAS '10,900 0 Lowry ~ Bill Roush, newly elected During a brief business session council member, Bob Wingett, for- Dennis Wolfe, co un cil'mem.ber, mer council member, Mr. and Mrs. reported that caution signs are Gene Imboden, members of the rue needed for highway work. Since work along the highway is and emergency squad , Council ~ members, Jack Williams. Kenny usually difne by employees of the Buckley, J1m Pape, Jamce Wolfe, Board of Public Affairs, it was and Katie Crow, and Janice Law- determined that the sign should 00: purchased by the water board ~ son, clerk-treasurer. Williams asked Mayor Pickens Lawson, Who also serves as clerk· what were the most memorable of the water board, is to notify the events in his career as mayor: Pick- board that the signs are needed and ensciledthebuildingofthemunic- should be purchased as soon as ipal building and the widening of ·possible. Conlinued on page 3 State Route 124 in handmade items for sale in the shop. Pictured with one or the seasonal displays in the shop is Manager Patty Pickens. has new craft sJiop· WAS '7995 • ' .Middleport PB, AMIFM sterno tape, bucket! seals TOYS, TOOLS and fUN 2 Sections, 14 Po goa 25 cent• A Mulllmodia Inc. No.,.paper Pomeroy~MI(Idleport, Ohio; Friday, December 6, 1991 ' Tree packets available applies in semi dwarf size. Orders will be taken until March 10 or until quantities run out. All packets have been .prcorden;d.and_ when quantities run out 'there will be no more. To. place an order, stop by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office, 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, or phone 9926647. All orders must be prepaid before the order will be counted. Trees will arrive in the spring.atthe proper planting time. All packets must be picked up at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Dis,lrict Office when you are notified that they are ready. ·, ·. Pickehs.honored·. by Syracuse Council TEACHER AWARDED GRANT • Patricia Shrlvers, titlh grade teacher at the Chester ·Elementary School, was recently awarded a Martha Holden Jennings lll'llnl In the amount of $3,000. Science and math instructional materials have been purchased · with tbe money and will be URd Ill a dlslrlct-wide resource center by the district's elementary teachers. six, was presented a plaque on behalf by cound by the Jim Pape, mayor-elect~ Joining Pickens on lite special occasion w.as his wife, Mary. .. s·Wisher·Lohse Pharmacy laj:oe, ·112 ton, long widobod,rearslapbumper, gauges, . slidit>g roar glass. NOW WAS ,,995 87' 919 Prices .~od through Monday, Dec. 9 .. ( "'-- . . • ""' !' . -y ,/ ·\ ' - I 0 DR•.GRABOW NUTS PIPES FRESH FROM OUR MACHINE ~10°/ooif-- Get 2 Ounces FREE WHITMAN'S SAMPlERS I Lb. Rtg. $6.85 $484 - 2Lb:Reg. $13.85 $959 ONlY ONLY - ·- -, WIND SONG SPRAY COLOGNE - COMPLETE STOCK 30°/o OFF · ~ 0 .---Local briefs----. CHRISTMAS M&M's · ALARM CLOCKS I.SOL . Reg. $4.95 $3.69 ONLY . Income tax update meeting Dec. 16 991 FORDAER PEANUT- 14 0~ • REG. $3.23 $219 ONlY Stoek116690, VAN, 6c:yl., ~r. au.,., PS, PS, poweroir<Jows,_.locl<s, tiltwl1rJa, cru~e. AMI!ill rill~. radiiJs, budwJ seas. roar win. delog., rear wiper, king wide bed, ,gauges. Holiday party set Saturday, high In upper ~Os. Savin·gs from Santa TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tup- LONG BOTTOM · The Faith Full Gospel Chu1th in Long Bot· tom will bave a hymn sing on Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve l{eed in vires the public. ' Low tonight In mld-JOs. Page4 ar The Mei~s Soil and Water Conservation District Ladies Auxiliary is Jaldng orders for tree packets and ground cover plants for the 1992 planting season. Packets available this year include White Pine, 25 for $7; Scotch pine, 25 for $7; Colorado Blue Spruce, 25 for $7; Canadian Hemlock, 10 for $6; Japanese SUNDAY Snowball, 10 for $6; Japanese CHESTER -"A Great Joy," a Snowball, 5 for white flowering Chrislmas canuua under the direc- , dogwQod, .. lO $4; for . $~; fruiuree tion of Sue Matheny, will be prefour for $20; crown vetch, sented at ML Hermon U.B . Church packet, 72 for $21; English ivy, 50 for$15; on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Rev . . paC'hysandra, 50 for $15; purple Robert Sanders invites the public. winter creeper, 5() for $15; and American wildflower packet, one POMEROY • A 12-step AA ounce for $2.50. meeting will begin Sunday at 7 The fruit tree packet contains . p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West · two each of Smoothie and Cortland Second Street in Pomeroy. FRIDAY POMEROY • The Enterprise United Methodist Church wiU hold its annual bazaar on Friday at the former Main Street Pizza location on Main Street in Pomeroy from 8 a.m. 10 1p.m. . pers Plains V'f'W- Post-No.-9053ind Ladies A~Piliary will sponsll" a . :dance on Friday at the post home . f~ to 11:30 p.m. with music by CJ. and the .Country Gentlemen. The public is invited to auend. Cards: 1-H, 1-C, A-0, 5-S • POMEROY - The movies, "Laughing Gas" and "Paddinglon Goes to the Movies, " will be shown·on Saturday and Sunday at2 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy and on Monday 81 4:30 p.m. at the Middleport Library. 10 attend. -l--· - ·~ · l'!f:i~~f~ Pick 3:351 · Pick 4: 5766 girls triu_mph A potluck meal was served by John and Glenna Riebel, Jean Thomas, Donna Grindstead, Dale and Marjorie Walburn and guests, Gene and Zelma Gray. POMEROY • Meigs County PERI group meets at I p.m. on MIDDLEPORT • The PresbyteThursday at Senior Citizens Center. rian Church in Middleport will All members are urged to auend have its annual "Craft and bake sale this. the last meeting of the year. on Friday and Saturday at the Sears Store in Middlepon from 10 a.m. to RUTLAND - The Rutland 5p.m. Township Trustees will meet in regular session on Thursday at6:30 MT. UNION • Rev. Calvin p,m. at the Rutland fire station. Evans from Channel 13 will be Public is invited. holding services at ML Union Bap· tist Church on Friday and Saturday POMEROY - Girl Scout Lead· at 6:30p.m. Rev. Joe Sayre invites ers meeting, investiture and Cluist- the public. mas Party will be held on Thwsday SATURDAY at 7 p.m. at Trinity Church. Those altending should bring a Chrislmas POINT PLEASANT • The Libornament for exchange and a cov- erty Mountaineers will perform at the Senior Citizens Center in Point ered dish. Pleasant on Saturday. RACINE - American Legion Post #602 will meet on Thursday at SALEM CENTER - Star 7:30p.m. at the posL Grange and Slar Junior Grange will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the PORTLAND • Evangelist Jerry grange hall on County Road I near Cottrill of Palestine, W.Va. will Salem Center. Second degree will speak at the Stiversville Word of be conferred in full form. PoUuck Faith Church on Thursday at 7:30 refreshments. All members urged p.m. Pastor David Dailey invites to auend. the public. POMEROY • The Belles and POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- Beaus Western Square Dance Club ty Senior Center will have a holi- will hold a dance on Saturday from day open house on Thursday from 8 10 11 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior 4 to 7 p.m. Entertainment of old Citizens Center with caller, John time favorites and holiday music Waugh, from Gallipolis. will be played by Junior and Rita HENDERSON, W.VA.· Tile t White, AI Windon and Bill Ward. A S p.m. a brass ensemble featuring musicians from Meigs and Eastern Instrumental Music Departments will play Chrislmas music with the Tree of Lights to be lit at 5:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited MIDDLEPORT - There will be : a clothing .giveaway at the Mt. ;.Moriah Baptist Church in Middle· -'"'~ Meigs John Riebel presided at the meeting in which·members decided to recommend to the church that a Christmas card tree be constructed to display Christmas cards from each church family. The class also decided to help needy families for Christmas. CHESHIRE -'Free clothing day will be held at the old high school building in Cheshire on Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. The day is sponsored b,y Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency. POMEROY • The Eight and Fony Meigs County Salon No.'710 will meet at Craw's Family Restaurant on Friday at 6:3(tp.m. for the Christmas dinner. Guests will be Dawn and Heather Friend. There will be a gift exchange and bring a gift for Heathe(. · Ohio Lottery . .. ·.. The Meigs County Health~ De~enl will, offer lrig~ycer,!de~ cheCks on Moildlly fJom 8:45 am., to 12 .noon. The; finger-suck rests: will be given by appointment aJI\I, anyone interested should con~· the Departmen~ 992-6!126. C~t ~ $5. Results will be avliilable w1thm minutes after the test. D~votions were given by Mar-. jorie Walburn with readings entitled, "What is a Gift?" and "God's Footprints." Community calendar THURSDAY REEDSVILLE • The Olive Township Trustees will meet on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the frrehouse in ReedsviUe. ............ _.department • to -offer triglyceridet ~ _ ~~~ SJ3,999 EARRINGS AMITY BILLFOLDS ClARA COMPUTE STOCK MH's &Women's E11u de parium spray "h 1.12 /~ PRICE .9SOL . s 1· 1 29 ONlY .... $15.00 PRIU f lllsel, Garl11ll, 0111MIIIs, Llg.ts ~PRICE IBOPAID lAVE!! - -··h Moe-....... Cll.... - .... ...... ........... '"'*' I'll., Mon. ttwu a.t. 1:00 e.m. ID 1:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 10 4:00 J!om. PREICIIJI'TJOIIII iiH. 112-21111 ·1 E. Main frii!Miy ._... OH. Pam-. W.lll .. ow. ·:~~ •8,41& By YURI KAGEY AMA Associated Press Writer TOKYO - Efforts collapsed today to pass a parliamentary reso· lution of regret for Japan's World War II aggress1on i.1 time for this weekend's 50th anniversary of the Pearl Harbor anack, lawmakers said. 1981 DATSUN PICKUP • KltiG CAB Stock t 20m, 4 cyl. diesel, stand. trans., AMIFM I18JeO tape, bucket seals, 1121Dn. WAS '1995 CHIISTMAS DECOUTIONS NOW Slock 1 16500, 4 doors, sedan, front wheel driVe, 4 cyl. , air, auJO .. PS, PB. power windOws, till wheel, cruise,AM/FMradio, radials,bucket sealS, rn• win. de~ · NOW •1,491 WOALD-111 . Stock I 115271 , 2 doors, 6 cyl., air, auto., PS, PB, power windows, power seat, power locks, till wheel, cruise, AMIFM sterno tape, bucket lUll WAS 1 ' 4995 NOW 84,498 i Ill I Y l'l/111', A';() IOIJAY ' "We won't do it. There were just talks," said Takas hi Hasegawa, a former justice minister and senior legislator in, the governing Libctal Democratic Party ·Of Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa. Ha segawa said he and other conservative lawmakers stron gly oppose such a resolution because " there is no need now for the loser to apologize to the victor." In explaining why the resolution fail ed to gain support, Hasegawa said that Japan, like the United States, should forego apologies for the war. He praised President Bush for saying Sunday that the United Statl)s will not apologize for dropping atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Other party sources said they were too preoccupied with dom estic affairs to reach a consensus on the wording of the resolution by the 1•;,; 9····4 •1 . 0 I • '•" , ' ' • There will be an income tax update meeting on Dec. 16 at 7 p.m. in the VoAg classroom at Meigs High School. · · ·The meeting will be conducted by Glenn Graham, Farm Business Planing Analysis consultant from the Adult Serv1ccs Department of Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD and Don Davi s, Farm Business Planning Analysis instructor from Tri-County JVSD. A ~y persons iiuerested arc urged to auend. Lackey renamed to board Glenn Lackey of Stewan.has been re-elected to his fourth threeyear term on the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Board of Trustees. The election was held Wednesday, the second day of the OFBF's 73rd annual meeting at the Ohio Center in Columbus. As a rrustec Lackey will represent Farm Bureau members in Athens, Gallia, Lawrence and Meigs Counties. Lackey runs a 1,400 acre general livestock operation . He has been an active member of the Athens County Farm Bureau, serving as a member of the board and three years as county president. Lackey is a member of the Athens County Cattlemen's Association. Mid-States Wool Growers and the Athens Sot! and Water Conservation District. He and his wife, Bonnie. arc the parents of one son. No one hurt in 3 accidents · Three' accidents resulling .in ley, Pomeroy . .Pollee repOrted that. damage 10 all of the vehicles but no 11awley backed the 1988 GMC van • ':1: ·~· ~. ':·"· • •. .,. _ .injuries por citations were jnvesli.- . into t~e Hawley car, _There was gated by Pomeroy Police Thursday light damage to the right side rear · Presldilnl ~t!lstvett . ~· afternoon. ofthe van. . .appeals to Japan's emperor The fli'St occurred at 12:38 p.m. While Pomeroy police were still rorpeace; a Japanese l~vaslon Thursday at 102 .East Main Street. on the Foodland ~arking lot, anethtore$ sails ioward the Plllllpplnes. . Thelma Miller. Syracuse, driving a . er s1mtlar acc1den1 occurred . In ~urope, the Sovlels send lhe 1984 Oldsmobile, backed into a Roberta Cowan, Mason, W. Va ., weakened Gennaris reeling wnh utility ·pole while attempting to driving a 1981 Ford backed into the a pOW.I(UJ anack alon!l 500 miles park. There was moderate damage parked car of. John Proffitt, to the rear of her car. Pomeroy, a 1986 Dodge. There ol .the oehtrawont. At 3:14p.m. on the Foodland was l.ight damage to ~he right quae·.·. parking , lot, the parked 1884 ter panel of the Proff1tt veh1cle and '. .. Oldsmobile of Shari Eblin, light rear end damage to the Cowan • 'Souroo: 'World Almanac Book or WOrld War tr." Pomeroy, was struck in the left side car. 811011 Bi>al<oCorp., 1981 rear by a van d!i~en by Lois Haw D!lc.6 Dec. 7 anniversary. Failure to pass the resolution would be particularly embarrassing for Fore ign Minister Michie Watanabe, who said this week it was certain to be adopted and called it "a milestone." ,. ·DAYS 19 UNTIL CHRISTMAS Miller rep to visit Pomeroy A representative from Congressman Clarence Miller's offtce will conduct an open door session from II to I p.m . Wednesday in the Pomeroy court house. Anyone with questions concemirig the Federal Government is invited to stop by to d1scuss them wnh the represemative. Continued on page 3 �,. . Friday, December &, 1991 '-~. ·commentary Saturday,~.7_ Aceu- Weathe~ forecast for · . Page-..-2-The,oany ~ntlnel . . Pomerc>y~lddleport, Ohio. . Friday, December 6, 1991 . .· .' 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MULTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Conlroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager . AMEMBER of The Associaled Press, Inland Daily Press Association and lhc American Newspaper Publisher Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are_welcome. They should be less lhan 300 . worc4 _long. A[l !etters lij'c.Jiu_bjcello-ediling and must be signed.wilh name, . address and telephone number. No unsigned tellers will be published. Leuers should be in good lasle, addressing issues, not persona61ies. . ~Fourth ' Amendment By prohibiting "unreasonable searches and seizures," the Fourth Amendment deals with very-significant needs and rights~of-the people. Here, too, there had been abuses of government power prior to the Revo·lutionary War when British soldiers and customs officers made general 'searches of homes and buildings looking for smuggled goods without judicial aulhorization. . . · The Fourth Amendment undertook to spell out the nght Englishmen had long proclaimed that "a man's home is his castle where even the King 'may not enter." . -· The essence of the Fourth Amendment is that, before law enforcement ·'officers can make a search, they 'must have a neutral judicial officer ·decide whether there is some good reason for it. The Amendment is very 1)0inted in requiring that a warrant be secured from a judicial officer "paroticularly describing a place 10 be searched and the persons or things lD be seized." To satisfy this requirement, a law enforcement officer must convince a • neutral judicial officer that is reasonably likely that evidence of a crime -such as stolen property or illegal drugs - will be found in the place ·aescribed in the warrant. In modern times, the Fourth Amendment has been applied to search techniques that the Framers could not have envisioned, including aerial and electronic surveillance, wiretapping, and drug Jesting in the workplace. · •. By preventing the government from conducting a search and invading ·acitiZen's privacy when there is no reasonable basis to believe that the • ·!lcarch is likely to produce evidence of criminal Where were you on Dec. 7, 1941? ,- By WALTER R. MEARS "· AP Special Correspondent ", WASHINGTON - It seemed t'edundant, typical Jerry Ford talk, for the president to say twice in ·a ·sentencethathc'drcmcmberPcarl Harbor. But a dwindling generation ~ Amcricims understands exactly .~hal he meant by it. ,• . "We who remember Pearl Har'II a1 be " p · bar WI ways remem r, res•· dent Ford said on an earlier anniversary of the surprise d Japanese attack, one hour an 50 minutes that changed the world 50 years ago Saturday. So it is for the fifty-something and older Americans to whom the sneak.air raid against the U.S. Occt was a shared, galvanizing event, · - eiChed into memories, no maucr ~·~ow far they were from Hawaii and ~: the suddenness of war on Dec. 7. ~~ 1941 . . ~~~ . AbQutth:cc-quarters of the cur: ~nt populauon was bom after th~~ i date _that Will hve 1? mfamy • ~1 Franklin D. Roosevelt s phrase to "'' Congress when war was~cclarcd ;I the next day. .. ~~ Th~ word most people got first Nu~n. D-Ga., the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Commiucc. "I regret the nccdJor this letter and the breach of trust with the committees," wrote James F. Boatright, ,deputy assistant secretary of the Air Force for installations. Boatright assured Nuqn. thatthe Ait Force would lllke steps to "prevent any future recurrence." · · In this case, Congress should ·follow the Reagan axiom of "trust, but verify." As we have reported in the past, the Air Force has jug· gled the books before, devising ways lD build new golf courses and bowling alleys and skeet-shooting ranges with "maintenance" funds after Congress ordered a cutoff in construction funds for new ri:cre· a tional facilities. Our associate Jim Lynch has BILL OF RIGHTS As interpreted by jeff Mac~elly, SHOE cartoonist: AMAN'£. V&!?K 1~ J.ll~ CA~T~E.. !' ; ; ' 1. .. -'i - 0 •· AMENDMENT IV. Right of search and seizure regulated: Wh a t' s .the sp· Ifl • •t 0f Ch. flS • tm and Dale Van Atta IMansfield. I 54•1• learned that when the auditors landed at Hickam Air Force Bas~ in Hawaii, they discovered the extent of the secret renovation . .scheme at.the three'story headqlllU"· ters building with 10 wings. A sim: pic, 50-year-old building was being -turned into digs the likes of which IDe average soldier never sees: -carpets , wallpaper, wooden baseboards and oak chair railings 1 around the walls. And, instead of pulling the work out for a construcuon bid by civilian contractors, the Air Force shipped 500 of its own handymen - the· Red ·Horse Civil Engineer: - -·ing Squadron - . from-Osan 'Air c Force Base in Korea to Hawaii .on ' 'temporary duty." Officially, the mission was called a "lr.!ining pra: jcct." . . . Tbc Air Force claimed it was just trying to save money, but irr doing so it may have "unfairly competed with private commercial sources," the auditors said. And then there-is the-little problem-of justifying how the project contributed to the training of the unit for its ''wanime mission.'' Since seeing the audit, the House Armed Services Committe& has demanded a full accounting by: the Air Force of its creative finano-. ing. . Nobody in the Air Force is rush-: ing forward to take responsibility.' But top brass had to be aware of. the paperwork twrations to make: · the project look like many small• maintenance jobs. McPeak was not: available for commenL The official Air Force line is' that the building needed to be: remodeled. Now the Penlllgon must· determine if the Air Force violated : its own regulations in doing so. · CORRECTION - Our recent column on how the "sovereign: immunity" doctrine of the federal government protects federal work- : crs from having their wages gar- : nishcd when they lose coun judg· · mcnts, co ntained an errot We ' reported lhat the doctrine ex nded JO stu~dcnt loans and that f deral : employees who default on hose : loans could not have their wages -' auached to force them to repay : Unlike other court , against federal workers, : 1 a small percentage of the employ- -' cc's wages can be garnished for the • rcp_aymcnt of federal student loans. ' 1•Ig ht.s.? Sa ..ah·Qve ..'Street ! w·II . . . . . . . R . . ? I red~st·ric·t••ng' _ m · ak·e·. " osut·.. retire .•-· ~ ~:~logan Robert]. Wagman -. :!: I •'I l !!: _ I .:,....,oday 1•0 hi•story ! I -· t_' ________.. -- - ...... _( - . .. .,t._ MIC!:I._~ By Jack Andersoil as we go 10 meet the foe. The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable "Let's remember Pearl Harbor, searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, as we did the Alamo ... " supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or Ford's repetitive 6pcning line on things 10 be seized. Dec. 7, 1975, a1 ceremonies on the monumentabov'ethcsunken bauleship uss Arizona, reflected the . ~~ times of which he spoke, not the ~ stumbling Some very bright people have and I'm prou_d of their resourceful- 'signs on businesses. These new dogged him.syntax th at sometimes r, r, H' turned my neck of the woods into ness. Thousands of shoppers miJ)<e lights arc just business, too. -Thcir e was c1oquent that morning. an enchanted 'orCS!. H•'lls and val- the P•'lgrimage to our lights and . b 15 . beef . Christmas. lights need the indi; "Whoever watched the Pacific '' JO to up our economy. viduality of every person who buys churned by' winds of war comes 10 lcys twinkle like a miniature Lionel spend their money with us, and Christmas lights were the lights and strings them, not city work train village throughout mjlcs of people have jobs who would not my parents and my friends and 1 this hallowed place with feelings southwest Missouri. otherwise. Next year there will be drove to sec in residential neigh- crews to put up identical lights over overcoming words," Ford said. They call it the "Festival of more of both, and the next year borhoods where each f~mily said identical po_les, or businesses who Bush goes there on Saturday, to Lights" and for the second year it even more. something about itself by its deco- hire lighting d<:signers to enhance the USS Arizona Memorial, the began in early November, first th&And it truly is beautiful. As I rating. They arc the lights I sec at their images. Those displays can be. ship where 1,177 American seamen giant sno,wOakes ap~ng on uti I- drive home, a corridor of the·giant my friends' houses during the holi- · aesthetically beautiful and worth were killed and all but 75 arc ity_poles, then strings of sparkling snowflakes lights my way along days - not because they are part seeing ... just not cnou~h for some: entombed. A tollll of 2,403 Ameri- white lights spreading along out- miles of a major thoroughfare. of my childhood or because the one used to seeing Chnstmas lights cans were killed in th e bombing lines of commercial buildings, then Lights line all the -shopping malls, lights belong to people I love, but that bring a personal message from : and strafing by carrier-borne 10 the huge coll!red rooftop cxtrav- the gothic bed-and-breakfast on the because they arc put up with pur- tile people who put themup. If the prospect of an electrified; Japanese auaekers that Sunday ·aganzas on the giddiest businesses. old convent grounds and the woods pose and the best emotion s we winter wonderland and lots of morning. Nineteen U.S. ships were It was the brainchild of local behind it. Even our zoo is done up share in this life. shops gussied up in expectation of sunk or dama ged, 188 warplanes business people who were search· in lights, and as I pass it on my way They can symbolize religious destroyed. ing for a way to rev up declining out to my country borne, cars in sentiment or just the simple recog- your arrival appeals to you, then by, Forty-four months later, Japan holiday-shopping revenues, as well front of me turn in to tour the nition that once a year w~ _cclebrate all means come on down . We 're surrendered on. the deck of the bat- as create year-round employment "Christmas Extravagimzoo." the joy of caring about and being prcuy. But if you want to see: tlcsHrp USS M1ssoun , now m Pearl for seasonal employees left out in I'm glad for all the folks who've wilh each other. They can be strung Chri stmas, do yourself a favor. Harbor for the ceremomes. the cold in our heavily tourism - come here to ooh and aah, all the on trees in small cafes or beauty After you 've gone to the biggest YJ Dny, for v•ctory over Japan, dependent economy. They fash· employees with much-ncedpd jobs salons or at office parties - last . mall and taken the majestic drive. I b~rad~o, ofa sn(Cak_atlllck.thcysa_w wa~ Aug. 15, 1945 . But. the ionedit fromthcexample·ofanoth· and all the busincsscnharwill yearlcutoncofmytrccsandtotcd down snowflake lane, head into 1 later 1R bl~ck and whue _p ho· anmversary that lives •s the stnke er community that d•d the same prosper because of this. But as I it and my lights to town for our some nearby residential area. We · 1 to~raphs and n~wsreels .. h1t the that began the war, not the v1ctory thing when their normal industry puss the snowflake chain, I am office party - just as long as still hang our lights for the pleasure: and those of you· mam. l and and mrun streets .m . a way that e~dcd •t. . failed. cold. They arc just · to me, the they' rc put there so .others can of our 1 .J.__ ~,_the _Instan Lc_ o l.o uclc.n s ton_oL .--M1sstate -the -YJ- da te-and- •t - -(rwas-sound·economic·thinkmg;-samo-.as the -traffic -li ~hts·-ancl·nclon--en ii)V·thenn""·--.:...·----~--->~mu: ~""~-JJJ~,___..u,u_,~e.JJ.uu.uwYjl___ _ •'' today's crises docs not match. might draw a lcuer or two. When, ' ~I It was a defeat that became a as a candidate, Bush crr~d on Pearl in Pearl the war it ignited Harbor, !herenncj_gasps was an instant wave .. Y':lrememll!;r Harbo_r:,_ _ . _of )llurmurs in an JlUdi· _ _ !.W...AA. _ __ . _ ._ "'-.;~ Presid'cnt l)ush was 17 at iliC cnce.ofvetemns. ~:·time. "Prior to the atlllek on Pearl It was Sept. 7, 1988, and Vice CillCAGO (NEA)- In a stun- nario. . One thing is certain: More lhan_ ' ~·'Harbor, I remcmber·a general con- President Bush was addressing a ning reversal of fortunes, Illinois . · Currc~lly 16 of .Illinois', 22 ·a few'ihcumbent Democrats will be 1•: cern ·over world events," he veterans' convention in Louisville. Republicans - with the help of House members are Democr<tts. calling the moving van as they represented by fellow Dep,oerat ·' •'i recalled. "Parents would talk about "I wonder how many Americans three Reagan/Bush-appointed The plan Republicans were pushing change their place of residence, George Sangmeister. Even though : the troubles in Europe and we remember today is Pearl Harbor judges - have handed Democrats in the legislature would have split looking for a clearer path back to Sangmeister is only in his second : ~~! would discuss world events in Day," he said. "Forty-seven years their worst redistricting defeat in the new 20 districts 10-10. W~at Capitol Hill. term, he is poP.ular, and the new i ~~~ school, ago to this very day we were hit any state in recent memory. ,The the panel has given the GOP is a For instance, Southern Illinois district is heavdy suburban o;- not 1 •! "But somehow, being so far and hit hard at Pearl Harbor and we . big question is whether the results map that very well could result in ··· Rbp. Glenn Poshard has seen his to Chicagoan Russo's liking. So 1 ~ away, we never thought war would were nor ready." . will cause powerlul House Ways Illinois having 12 GOP congress- 22nd District disappear, divided up :: come directly •to the United Alerted by the incredulous reac- and Means Chairman Rep. Dan men in 1992 compared to only 8 · among the 19th, 20th and 21st Dis- Russo is moving into a district now , represented by fifth-termer Willlam 1' •' StateS." . tion, he corrected him self: "Did 1 Rostenkowsld to retire after 17 Democrats. .. tricts -,- all. represented by ihcum- Lipinski, setting up ~Yhat will likely , j~ -Jt was an awakening, too, for say Sept. 71 Sorry about that." terms. '!Jie .~w map th"?ws SIX Demo- bent' Democrats. Poshard's only a very ugl'{primary bailie. . boys who would be too young to Bush said later he'd been trying to This year !Uinois must draw its crati_c 10cumbents 1010 th~ sam.e choice is to retire or to take on become But the most interesting situa· : ::1 fight in World War II as Bush did, ad lib the Pearl Harbor reference new House district boundaries ll•s~cts and sets up pot~nual pn- either Rep. Jerry Costello or Rep. ' tion has developed Chicago. 1 ;~, but old e11ough to talk of war in the into his speech, and misspoke. based on losing two of its current manes between ~l?se fnends and Terry Bruce in next year's primary. There the new map hasinsplitl4-ter· •!corridors outside their school· For that Dec . 7 is not a date to 22 House seats. It is also under a colleagues. In ad~IU~, at.least four That prospect . has downstate mer Frank Annunzio's district 11 ~. rooms, and pretend at' recess that be forgotten. Bush says it was the federal court mandate to create a other Democrauc d•str•C!S have Democrats wincing. . between districts now represented : ::(hey were soldiers or airmen. day he decided to enlist. Within new Hispanic majority district in been weakene~ to the pOint th~t In the Chicago area. nine-term by two longtime Democratic pow- ; the Chicago area. and When Demo- 10cumbents m1ght be defeated 10 incumbent Democrat Marty Russo crhouses- Sidney Yates and Ros- • ' •', Band 1eader sammy Kaye wro tc ·two years hc was a Navy p•·1ot, shot cratic Assembly thethe Republi: has been put into a' district now tcnkowski. ~i: a mania! song about it, and every- do~n, rescued by submarine, and cal\ Senate and governor reached 1992.' : . ~·· body knew the words: dehv.ered safqly to U.S, soil. an im~. the decision was turned ' "Let's remember Pearl Harbor, At Pearl Harbor. over 10 a ducc-judgcfedetal panel. ,.l - ~-- -r Both Republicans and the r-----~~~~~ HEY\ !GoST IT! ' YEAH, . • Democrats submitted suggested WHAT Tl-lEN '!'AXE' eur WORJ<ON ;:' : , .1.1 . . ' maps. The panel - all Republicans ISlH A61G NAIL '· · appointed by either Presidents ReaNEW~F£RS. 1 ANDA gan or Bush -!hen heard tcstimoITPR/f.'5. HAMMER 1' By The Associated Press ny and presentations. In the end ~j Today is friday, Dec. 6, the 340th day of 1991. There are 25 days left they swept aside any Dcniocra~cANOPUNCH tfOJ.£5/N "1 ·m lhee rc-"· , . suggested plan and adopted the THE CAN : • Today's Hlgblight in History: most Republican plan berore them. • i ' On Dec. 6, 181l9, Jefferson Davis, the first and only president of lhe Democrats cried foul, calling the I Confederate Swes of America, died in New Orleans. decision "completely political." j • On dill dale: .. , GOP strategists rejoiced while ,:: In 1790, Congress moved hom New York to Plriladeloltia. adm iUing the approved plan was '1:~ 1884, Anny engineers.completed conS!n!Ciion ot the Washington even more favorable than they had 1/! ., IIIICIII, 36 yean aller lhe COI'IICISiolle was 181d. · hoped for in their best-case see- I cciodltions and Did-the Air Force bend its own spending rules? WASHINGTON_ · Tlie Pen- Force, and p;;rsonally modcied the lagon is conducting an internal Sl.S million prototype thatlook.ed probe to determine whether the Air like a knockoff of an airline pilot's Force ducked the spending rules suit. . with a $5 million, first-class reno"I think our people ought to like vation of its Pacific headquarters in the way they look in a uniform," Hawaii. Part of the ruse i'nvolved McPeak said to justify the expense. an attempt to number the wings of Perhaps _he' feels the. same way the huge headquarters as 14 sepa- about offices. rate buildings on the local realAn Air Force audit completed estate records so the massive earlier this year concluded_that the remodeling project looked like a service should have asked series of smaller maintenance jobs. Congress for new construction The fancy footwork took place funds to finance the project. But when Gen. Merrill McPeak was Congress might have sai.d no. commander of the Pacific Air Instead, the Air Force robbed liS Forces from July 1988 to October own operation and maintenance 1990. McPeak is·now the top dog kitty and passed the work off as a -chief of staff of the Air Force- series of smaller ''maintenance'' a job where he has Cl)ntinued to projects. show-his preference ·rorform-o-vcr ·- The "Air-Fotcnec'ently senr-a substance. He rccen~y ordered the leuer of apology to Sen. Sam design of new uniforms for me Air ·---:&.I.. •. - --..'t-----.I ' · __'-- · - · ,·----~ ___ ·-. _ . ~ t -------:;;~_;. .. _ ,_:,_~ ...._.::__,,_~··-· -· u IND. •t Columbusls4•1 . By The ASsoCiated J'rtss . The National Weather Service said things will tum a litde Wfltlller · for the weekend in OhiO. Tht mild temperatures will be brought on southwesterly winds created by a high pressure system developing over the Great Lakes. . Highs both Saturday and Sunday should be in the upper 40s or · 50s. Lows will be in the 30s and low 40s. Some parts of northern Ohio received a .trace qf snow. overnight · as a cold·front moved across the state. Westerly winds accompanying the front gusted to up t_o 50 mph. . ' The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weaiher ~tation was 70 degrees in 1956. The record low was 3 in 1977. Sunrise this m·orning _was at 7:39 a.m. Sunset will be at 5:06 p.m. Around the natiqns · Snow fell early ioday in the Northeast as a storm. system that brought freezing temperatures and heavy snow to· the Great Lakes region traveled eastward. Clouds covered much Of the rest of the nation. · Temperatures began warming Michigllll. _ ·. t - · .. today in Michigan, a day after a Clouds covered the Pl~s;- dr~ foot or snow fell on the state: In Southeast, the Midwa&. lhe South, Marquette.c)n the Upper Peninsula, west and lhe West COUL . ; the mercury dipped to 11 below : The high temperature for lh1 zero early Thursday; 13 degfl:(:s _ nation Thursday waa 78 .depees id lo'pl'er than the old record set in San Gabriel, Calif. : 1984. r High temperatures !Qday were In Wisconsin, where high tern- expecte4 in the teens and 20s in die peratures Thuisday reached only northern part or the Oreat .I,akes mto the 20s, an ice jam caused the · region and New England; the 30S Wisconsin River to overflow near and 40s in the Plains, ihe MidwesJ Port,age, strandin~ about five fami- and the Northeast; the_50s in thf lies in their rivers1de homes. Northwest, the mid-A~Iic SIB~ it snowed this morning in parts the Rockies and .the sOuthei'Jl p,arJ of New York, Massachuseus and or the Midwest; and the 60s 70s iii the nation's soulhern half; ... _. and Racine Council seeks new fire equipment · Stocks Racine ViUage Council voted to Council authorized its clerk 10 Holman, Beegle and Wolfe, were seek new flre equipment when they bill Letart Township for its fire Councilmen Bob Beegle, Henry Ashland Oi1 ......................271!4 met in reg~lar sessi~n on Monda~. contract payment. It was noted that Bentz, Ron Clark, and Jeff ThornAT&T .. ,.....................,.......371!8 Counc1l authonzed F1re Ch1ef Suuon and Lebanon Townships toiL BlU)k One ...................., .....461!8 John Holman to order flve sets of made their payments in .October Bob.E~lii1S ...... .,.,,.,, ., .. ,..... 3!8 _ _ _l!lrQ·aut g~!ffor the__cj~JIJII'J.!11!l!l!,__ s)Jo__r_t!y ..a!JeLr!ll:•iviug .Jhe_t~.~~armmg_ Shop.......... ........23 5/8 and askc;ct Holman to apply for _a money from the co~nty audiiOr.-- . . fC kens~-:. Clly Holding ............... ...... \6 brush fne truck from the Oh10 Street Commissioner Olen Rizer . Federal Mogul... ................ l3 3/4 D~~ent of Nat~l Resources, reported t~at ~ver_the . weekend . C~nllnued from page l . Ice Sunny Pl Clpudy · Clc<Jdy Goodyear~&R ......... , .... , ... 48 Dms10n ofForesti')i.lt was report· someone rui<l me(( m secr-w-to'lhe-Wtlharnsagreed to secure ·pnces Via Assodaled Pttts Gtapl'ic&Net Key Cenwnon ;... ;.............. 14 1/4 ed at this week's meeting that vehi· · wooden snowman on S!lite Route for the purchase of.filing cabinets . 4nds' End ...:,.................... 26l\'! cles are available for the fire 338. and a typewriter. Buckley reponed L•m•!ed~c ....................... 261/8 departments since cutbacks in the Inotherbusiness,council: that Bob Mathews, Syracuse, has Multimedia Inc.................. 20 3/4 state budget have closed various - Authorized the clerk to transfer offered to reset the tombstones at ·South Central Ohio Sunday through Tuesday: Rax ~estaurant ................. 5/8 forestry ~tions. money in the general fund and the snowball ~etery . C~ncil Fair on Sunday and Tuesday. Tonigh~ clear. Low in the midRobbm~&Myers ................ 34 Counc1l elected Ron Clark and water fund to balance the appropri- the work w1~l be don~ mn !th~e~:~e---! . Chance of rain Monday. Highs irt 30s. Saturday ,_par.tly_cJoud.y_and -Shqney s lnc.~ ................ ~O 3/4 Henry Bentz to represent counc•l ation ·irems· - - - - -Mayor PICkens-WJII s· upper 40s or 50s Sunilliy and Monwarmer. High in the upper 50s. Slllr Bank ·; ....................... .. 26 1/4 on the 1992 Firemen's bependency Hono;ed Councilman Larry new mayor, J.im Pape, and day and mostly in the 40s Tuesday. Extended forecasl: Wend~ lntl... ..................... 9 1/8 Board. Rank Johnson and Doug Wolfe with oyster stew served by elected counc•l members on Lows in the 30s or the low 40s. Worthmgton Ind. ............... 20 1{1 Recs were elected by the fHc Clerk Jane Beegle. Wolfe did not 30. Stotk reports are the 10:30a.~. department. Those four members seek re-election 10 the council, and The mayor announced that quotes provided bY_ B/~nt, Ellrs will elect the fifth member. his term ends December 31. Santa Claus will be at the municiand Lqewl ofGalllpolls~--- · - H~lman reported-that'he· had: ~Kdjourne<lwlth the ul\du-- · pal building ~n Dec~ 22 t~ ·give Continued from page 1 rece1ved w.o rd from the Darley · standing that any necessary·busi- -treats to thech1ldren of the vdlage. Com~any that it will ~umish a 1992 ness will be conducted on Monday, Santa's visit is being span~ chass1s at the 1991 pnce for the v1l· December 16 prior to the annual by the fire department. Donanons !age's tanker truck, since it was - Christmas party for village offi- for the purchase of candy are being Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that deputies that company's fault that the truck cials. . accepted and may be sent to th.e Hallie Cross from his department probed three deer/car accidents on Thursday. order was not filled. Auending, in addition to Rizer, fire department. At 5:20p.m. on State Route 681, Joe Loftis of Pomeroy was Survivors of Hallie Cross, 91, of westbound when he struck and killed a deer that ran from the left Sixth Street in Syracuse, who died ~eigs-anliouncements. side of the road. Heavy damage was sustained by his 1990 Oldsmoon Thursday, December 5, 1991 at bile. Holzer Medical Center following a and a $3 gift exchange. All mel'!!Chester Trustees to meet Veterans Memorial At 7:10 p.m., Kenneth D. Kirk of Langsville was traveling west · brief illness should have included bcrs are urged to attend. . Chester Township Trustees will THURSDAY ADMISSIONS · on State Route 681 in Salem Township when he struck a deer than 24 grandchildren, 41 great grandhold a regular meeting on Monday carne from the right side of the roadway. Moderate damage was list· children and four great-great grand- Tracie Westjohn, Long Bouom; at 7:30p.m. at the Chester town Racint Lodge to meet . Net!ie Barnhart, Pomeroy: Luther ed to his 1985 Chevrolet. children. The Racine Lodge No. 461 F Bartow, Long Bonom; Beny hall. The third accident occured on State Route 681 at II p.m., when and AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30 Young, Long Bo\tom. Leslie Stomns of Albany struck and killed a deer that ran into d1e Lighting contl'st Marvey Carsey p.m. Officen will be installed and THURSDAY DISCHARGES · path of his 1975 Chrysler. Moderate damage was reported. The Rutland Friendly Gardeners refreshments will be served followEdwin Bumem and Belly Temple· encourage all citizens of Rutland to ing the meeting. All master ffiSSCJI!S Marvey Carsey, 87, Columbus, ton. decorate with outside lighting for are invited lD attend. · died Thursday at his residence. the holidays. To spur participation, Holzer Medical Center A retired employee of the B & Yule party Monday At 10:59 a.m. on Thursday, Racine unit went to Valley Bell Discharges Dec. S - Melanie winners will be chosen in both reli0 Raiiioad, he auended the Colum· Annual Christmas party of the Road. Lillian Proffiu was taken to Veterans M~morial Hospital and. Arnold, Mrs. Charles Bump and gious and non-religious categories OH KAN Coin Club will be hell! bus South Church of.God and was later transferred to Holzer Medical Center. Dec. 17. All homes wW1in vilpreceded in death by his wife, son, Minctlll Davis, Michael Laud· on At 2:08 p.m .. Syracuse unit went to Seventh Street. Christopher lage limits will be considered by Monday at 6 p.m. at the Masoll ermilt, Mrs. Michael Ohlinger and Hazel. Family Restauranl in Mason, w·. Meldau was taken to Veterans. At \0:50p.m., Racine 'unit went to daughter, Harley Payne, Pamela .the judges. Surviving are a son, Charles Va. Front Street and took Michael Ward to Veterans. At II :42 p.m., Rhodes, De,lores Suravce and Ray Carsey of Columbus; four daugh· The club members met recelllly Pomeroy unit went to Mulberry Avenue. Helen Reynolds was transPythians to meet ters, Mrs. Marvin (Mary) Hayes of Unklesbay. for their 350th monthly mee1ing ported to Holzer. · Births Dec. S - Mr. and Mrs. -The Rockland Temple No. 618. and auction at the Burlccu Barber Orient, Mrs. Joseph (Marie) Arick On Friday at 3:07 a.m., Pomeroy unit went to Spring Avenue for Robcri Chapman, _son, Oak Hill. Pythian Sisters, will meet at the a report of- smoke at the Roy Stobart residence. No damage was . of Columbus, Mrs. William (Myr- Mr. and Mrs. Wilford G•llel)l, hall in Long Bonom on Monday Shop in Middlcpon. Plans were initle) Carson of North Canton; and tiated for the organization's 30th reported. · with a po~uck dinner at 6:30 p.m. annual spring coin show, Marc)I Mrs. Lloyd (Ruth)... Brooks of , daughter, Wellston. Coolville; II grandchildren and 12 22, at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis.. : great-grandchildren; niece s, nephews and many friends, includ· B.UC.A[N MT INE£ 5 SAT\IIIIIU lo SUNIMY . SPRING VALLEY CINEMA COLONY THI::ATHE BOGAUI HIGHT nJ(SOAY . ing John Gillispie. {~J OA Y GIFT CEifJFICATES ll)j AYAIWL[) 446 4524 " :.:: :. :" Services will be 10 a.m. Man· FIL THIU THUIS. day in the O.R. Woodyard Co. Chapel, 255 E. State St., ColumBy The Associated Press so-called "gab" or dating lines. It bus, with Pastor Aibert Newsome AT&T said it is refunding about docs not cover sexually explicit ofliciating. Burial will be in Forest $2.8 million to customers nation- "900" services, which the New Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call ivide who were billed twice for York-based AT&T banned three at the chapel from 7-9 p,m. SaturOil~ SIIOW 1:3t day, and from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. calls 10 cerlllin 9QO numbers, pub-. years ago. n s!Oisu• lished reports said today. Ms. Dube told The Plain Dealer, Sunday. 44Ht23 The Columbus Dispatch and however;-thal. she believed the douThe Cleveland Plain Dealer rcpon- ble-billing occurred on nO!l·interac".. .A funny Qnd Mary Holsinger ed in today's editions that 150,000 live 900 lines. · mot•ingfamtl)' to 216,000 residential and business The double-billing occurred on Word has been received of the ..film.' . .... customers would receive refunds or calls made betiveen April 25 and death of Mary Jean Holsinger, 65, credits on their bills. June I, when AT&T inadverten~y of Rich Hill, Mo ., formerly of AT&T spokesman Stu Vosler sent local telephone companies Long Bouom. Mrs. Holsinger died said the average refund would be electronic billing records for pay- on Sunday, November 24, 1991 at about $10, but some would range per-call services, the Ohio Office St. Joseph Health Care Center. as high as $600. ·of Consumers' Counsel said ThursSurviving arc her husband, ClifPhyllis Dube, an AT&T day. ford Holsinger, also of Rich Hill; a 1111111.1 l i IIIIIIU Ill spokeswoman in Columbus, said The OCC ; the state's utility brother, Harley Smith of Raymore~ Thursday that "we will either.have watchdog, learned of the problem Mo.; and four sisters: Gertrude credited or sent refund checks to all when a customer of General Tete- Gillespie, Foniana, Kans., -Maxine of the customers affected" by the phone Co. complained about $80 in Westfall, Rich Hill, Mo., Vivian , end of the week. charges on his November bill. He Laughlin of Garden City, Mo., and The double-billing was for 900 said he already had paid for the Ernestine Hayden, Peculiar, Mo. --·services-ealted·Multiquest;the·Dis,- calts:--- ·· -----·-·-1-- ., patch said. .Consumers' Counset·William A. Multiquest includes calls to a Spratley sent a letter to AT~'I'offi- ._ wide variety of intemctive or tWO· ·ctals Wednesday asking that an The United S~tes won the most r ~ · ' · . · · medaiJ overalliiiatHavana, the 1991 cu6i;-W' Pan Amer· -way •nes or-m.ormatJon on spans,- - 10sert. ~added to customer bdls~ lean Games i!bstocks and entertamment as well as explammg .the ~roblem and how 35z. Cuba, despite winning the most the money IS be10g refunded. The gold medals only had a to~\ of 265· consumers' counsel also wants to third-place Canada-had 127. ' TI~e Daily Sentinel ~ YOII' New Home NOW. be informed of the progress of (U8P8 IIS.1180) Tlke Delivery IX Your New Home refunds and correction of the Pub1i1hed enry al'teftloon , Monday billing error. · B«we~~~.Jaft. lstand Mlrtb31.. lhrv111h Friday, IU Court St.. l'ommJY, Vicki Leach-Payne, OCC's conOhlq by lhe Ohlq Volley Pubtlohlng 1992 ADd ~ve Y011' Special •'" Company/MqlUmedia Inc., Pomeroy, sumer services director, said the WinlerCciisuuction Dim a Ohio·~?~, Pb. m-21&6. Second cle• problem appears to affect cus: paa&lp paid at Parneroy, Ohio. For More Information . tamers who use AT&T for long Member: Tile Aloodaled Ptou, lnta\HI On How You Can Save : dislllnce service. Dolly ProM Aooo<lelion·•nd lhe Ohio Although refunds are on the .Blg...C~U or Stop In At · NewapaJ»~r Ataac:iatioh, NaUoaal Adverti11n1 RepreHnlaUve, Branham way to 900 service users, Vosler ' Newapaper Satea, 733 Third Avenue, said the problem may not have New YOrll, NewYOri!IOOl?. been resolved. POSTMASTER: Send adtlnu cho- "' . AT&T suspects there could be a The Dolly S.nlinel, Ill Courl Sl., recurrence of the double-billing Pomeroy, OHio 451611. J Carol La, Athena, OH error. 8UB8CIIPTION IIATEI By Curler w Motor Ro.te ' "We're starting an investigaOne Weok ...........................................l1.60 tion," he said. One Moolh ......................................... l6.91i Am ElePower .. ........., ......321\2 p• n t;Saci!l\ -----Weather------ ..------~ocal brief~ ..._ -. - - . . Deputies probe 3 accidents Area de.aths __ Hospital news EMS units answer calls AT&T to refund $2.8 million for double-billing customers .. ~U"I'Io,o~o"""R~ ~ ~~~~ Discount ~eHURCH 525 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT ~nvites Ev,ryone To Come and Help Us Celebrate ou·r ,. .· . 14th Anniversary · SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8th At 2:30P.M. . . One Year...................................~........ l83.20 81NOLECOPY PRICE Daily. ......................... ,..,.............. 21i C.n,. ~ubecriben not dolliritW "' (IIY lhe eani. REV. DON McQUEEN of the· .Faith Gospel Church of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Will be speaking. Lottery numbers CLEVELANP (AP) - Here are Thursday night's Ohio Lollery selections: Pick 3 Numbers 3-5-1 (three. five, one) ...n.ble. · Pk:k 4 Numbers Moll S.bllerlpllonl 5-7-6-6 l ... d. a ..... co..nty ,~five, seven, six, six) l3 Weeks .........................................$21.84 Cards 26 Weoiu ..................................... ..... l43.16 G2 $84.?6 7 (seven) of Heans o.111t1o a.m. Cooontr 7 (seven) of Oubs IS Weeb ..........................................$23.40 2e uuo . A (ace) of Diamonds ~2 w~.,.....................,.................. $88.40 • 5 (five) or Spades er maY remit tn. advance direct to The Qalllpollo Doily Tribune on • 3.6 or 12 monlh bulo. Cndil will be liven conier each week . · No aubtcriptiont by m11il permitted in treaa where home carrier tervlce i1 AwWII1112, 16& 20 1L - Chuck Wingett · Builden 592-4119 . 592-3749 r--;H;-ours:-·-;M-:011-.-~F:::-n-:•• -=9-.i--:---. , ;~ Sit I-4, CloleclSuoday ALSO SPECIAL MUSIC BY FAITH GOSPEL QUARTER w-.. . . . . . ........................ . . . . w-...................................... . ~. ,--,.;-.:_',,-.-,•., -·'= -··c~=C"~"-""-·"'••-------'L----------··'-c'-------·--·;____---~•---'fl--~.- ~~~ ·- .- - a& • The Dally Senttnei-Pagl 3 Mild weather forecast fo:c_weeken 01110 Weather ' .. The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .•-. ~· . Please Come and Bring A Friend. . ' .,. , .. �' Sports -- - .~ - The ~ally .Senti~el ., _ . _ ~~ -~-~- · ---~ ~ ·-·--- - _.__. . • -11. ' __ ,_· "- Friday, o~mber 6, , -- . . _.,.,. _., ~ 1991 I I ···- Paa -~- . ' ;l=rlday, December 6, 1991 . 1 Utah beat Bradley 65-41 and No. 24 UNLV defeated James Madison 80-73. It was Alexander 's personal eight-point run that helped Virginia (3·1) rally from a 50-45 deficit to a 53-50 lead with 10 mil]utes left. Stith had a chance 10 win it in regulation, but missed the back end of a two-shot foul with 11.6 seconds left. Joey Brown's only basket in the second half, a one-bander on !he left baseline, tied the score at 63 with one second left and sent lhegameifiiOovertime. From there it was all Virginia as the Cavaliers ran off six straight points before the Hoyas answered back, And, after Georgetown got its three points on a.free throw .by Charles Harrison arid a jump hook · by Alonzo Mourning, Virginia ran off seven more points 10 seal it.· Brown and Mourning had 16 points apiece for the Hoy a~ (2-1). Duke (3-0) didn'Lhave 'much of a struggle with the Redmen (3-1). Within three minutes, the Blue Devils had a 10-point lead. At the half, Duke was in command 48-30 as ChrisJian Laettner scored 19 · · with 26 po~~-John's lopped all but ei~ht · 12 points for Utah. Bradley (3· I) got 14 points from Charles White. -No. 24 UNLV 80 _James Madison 73 , UNL V celebrated its return to the Top 25 by winning on the road._ The Run~in' Rebels, ranked No. I in every poll il!st sea5on.except the final one, broke into the ratings this week for !he first time t!lis season. Dexter Boney scored 22 points to lead UNLV (3-0). James Madison (1-2) led 66-65 with 7:30 left, but J.R. Rider 's three-point shot starte~ a 12-4 bUrst !hat put UNLV ahead for good. Bryan Edwards scored 15 points for the Dukes. points off the deficit, getting to 981 on Malik Sealy's basket with 1:06 left. Sealy scored 37 points, 21 in the second No. Utlh half. , Bradley 41 13 65 . Utah held Bradley wuhout a basket fot nearly 14 minutes in the first half. Byron Wilson scored 10 of 12 points in the fust half, helping Utah (5·0) take a 30-8 lead at halftime. Bradley went.l3:54 without ~ field goal as the Utes went on a 21-4 run. Paul Afeaki and Jimmy Soto each played 21 minutes and scored · ~ In the NBA .•• . CATCHES PASS- Meigs Marauder Verna Compston (33) tatcbeslhls pass near the paint in front or Vinton County's Michelle Speakman during Thursday night's TVC match up on the Maraud· ers' home court, which the hosts won 56-40. · Meigs hands Vinton County -56-40 defeat Thursday night Atlandc Dlvlalon '!J _.L _Pet. NewYarlt ..............IO l ..667 BOIIOn .................... l l 6 .647 MYmi .... .............. :... s 9 .471 Tttm :: . By DAVE HARRIS ... Semtinel Correspondent : . The Meigs Maraud~rs >Outscored Vinton Count[ 13-1 in :me final five minutes o the first ;i}uarter and went on to defeat the -~isiting Vikings 56-40 in girls Tri:Valley Conference action Thursday )vening. . ; The Vikings jumped out to a 8-2 lead midway through the first periJ)d, but the Marauders press started •(o ra1tle the Vikings and the )farau·ders went on a 13 · I run to 'lake a 15-9 lead at the end of the :rlfSt period. ~ Meigs continued the pace into ·the second period and went into the locker room at the half with a 2818 advantage . The- Marauder defense forced the Lady Vikes into l5 first half turnovers. • With Marauder coach Ron · · Logan using his bench and keeping ~p the good P.ressure defense the }faraudcrs budtlhe lead to as mu~h ras 22 in the second half. The wm Iovas 'the second in as many tries for Jhe maroon and gold, with both ~ins · in the conference. The goal against Western Illinois. Northern Iowa placekicker Brian Mitchell started his career at Marshall but transferred. He was a consensus 1-AA AU-American last year and holds 17 national records. Marshall is in the playoffs fo r ·the first time since 1988. NOrthern 'Iowa lost to Boise State in the first round of last year's playoffs. . "I think we're a much better football team this year," Allen said. "And I think playoff ex perience is a great help to anybody." Donnan said playing Nonhero Iowa won't be anything like late· season blowouts against VMI and East Tennessee Slate, in which the Herd won by a combined margin of 124-9, "Hopefully everybody wo~ld know that the teams we're playing aren'tthose kind of teams," Donnan said. who's scoring 21.3 pomts per contest. · Oral Roberts is led b.y Ray Thompson, who's averaging 24.5 points per game. Freeman w·'d Oral Roberts runs the ball well, while Wyoming has a powerful inside game·and South Florida has a combination of both power and speed, Freeman said. 'Freeman said this weekend's tournament is about more than just basketball. Marshall's tournament is named in honor of the 75 foot· · ball players, coaches and s,latl who died in a plane crash in 1970. " I think the tournament helps us reflect and keep the memory of those who we lost in the plane crash,'' Freeman said. "Everything that the university went through, the community went through, the ' losses people went through, the way they handled a~~ersity, it in _a ~ay reflects the spmt of compell· ho~; . ., I rcme.l!lber 11 and h?,w the crash cm,ne ~~ross the news, F~ee­ man satd. It was ~ btg thmg across the whole Umted Stat.cs . You'~e. not l?llrl of the commumty, but u s sull a sense of lqss. Because once m athlettcs, on m~ ""''"< Fn:eman was a schoolboy in Washington, D.C., at the time of the crash. tecord to I· I overall and in the man 5-0·3=13, conference. 1-0=11, Missy 2-0-0=4, ; Senior Tricia Baer had, an out- Wendy McComas 1·0-0=2. Totals )tanding-game for- Meigs with 25 - 16-1 -5=40 !Tickets for McDonald's-Days •. . 3 New Jeqey ..............S 12 .294 ' l 7 7.S s.s IO.l 1 . •' Tickets for Saturday morning's :Samc.cbetv.«n the Southern Torna;does and the Alexander Spartans in ~hio University's Convocation i¢enter are now~on sale iu Southern ~igh School for $6. .: The game will put Howie Cald:Well's Tornadoes against former ~outhern- star Jay Rces alid his ~partans .. Recs was also Caldw~ll's assistant coach for a number of seasons. The game is one of eight being played in the McDonald's. Days Inn Prep Classic, with ~he ~outhern-Alexander game bemg tJ!e second contest, gelling urydcr)ltay around 11:00 a.m. , Every year since 1988, thegnme lias brought together some of the 19P teams ln the state of Ohio with d'rcp basketball powers from lttroushout the -eas tern United States. This year's event has attracted teams from Kentucky, Maryland, So.u1h Carolina and · tiouisiana as well as Dayton and cnt showcase. "Street and Smith has rated the McDonald's-Days Inn Prep Classic one of the top 10 · events of its kind in the eastern lij_.," he said. "This year we'll be showcasing as many as a dozen potential All-American players in one of our strongest fields ever." Among the blue-chip prospects slated to appear on Saturday arc five players who earned high bon-orable mention in S trect and Smith's annual listing of !he top 25 prep players in the country. Terry Moore, a 6-8 senior from Newpon in Kensington, Md, has already sig ned to play for the national _champion Duke Blue Devils. Gary Trent, a 6· 7 senior from Hamilton Township High School in Columbus has signed with Ohio University. Other top prospects include 6-3 Richard (TuTu) Brown of Dunbar High School in Day(on, and 6-5 Dean Jackson and 6-8 Terrel Bridges of Patterson Co-op High ~Iumbus. School in Dayton. ,. Jim Derrow, head coach of the Tickets at the door will cost f;ellston Golden Rockets and the S7.00. Each ticket admits one to all p t organizer, expecta this reaf'S eight of the Classic contests. dfauie to be anolher basketball tal· · ...,..._,...,.,....,._ ' cur rout SEWING Ohio eirls hil!h basketball scores Featuring -~~ MEATLOAF DINNER Mashed Potatoes with Gravy, Choice of Vegetable,. Soup and Salad Bar Or Tr'JI One qj Our Other Great Menu Items! SUNDAY n .526 .l 2 -u 4 S.l Tonight's games \ 99 31 t·· machines with from one machine to the other. move~nt REGULAR $449.99 SALI $399 Sunday's gnmes San Antonio at MilwaWlot, 8:30p.m. Dallu at LA. taken, 10:30 p.m. In the NHL. •. WALES CONFERENCE 99 Patrick Dlvl1loa Team Washington FABRIC SHOP W L T Pts. CFCA 311 126 88 ..16 10 1 JJ 89 83 ... .19 8 0 N.Y. Ranaen Pitt~burJh ....... 14 9 4 NewJcrsey ..... 1510 I Fnnklin 49 32 119 97 31 H)6 80 Col. Hanley S6, Cal. Driggs 41 Col. ' School ror Girll "39, Marion Calli. 38 Col. SOulh 69, Col. Drookhtv!:fl 34 N.Y. h l1nders ..... 9 13 3 21 91 96 P'liil•dclpbi• ........8 15 2 110 West Mala St. Pomeroy 992·2284 IH 12 93 Cni . Whctltone47, Coi .' Weat41 CoMCIUI 46, Fairvicw45 , or Conotton VaU. 4( Ctdiz45 Covin,ton 65, Mississinawa Vall. 27 Crca t~tcw 43, S. Ccmral 40 Danville 6&, Lucu 25 D1y. Mcadawdalc 49, Day. Christian Adam• Dl•blon ....... 18 11 2 311 97 61 Monueol B<XIOn Hartford Buffalo Qucbcc ......... II 10 l ..........717 l ., ...... II 12 J ...........9 13 3 Z7 93 91 II 21 74 90 85 2S Cin . Lo~dand 46, Cin. Deer Park 35 Cin. Mt. Healthy 55, Cm. Weatcm Cin. Northwest 45-, I lam1oo 35 Cin . Rcaditls 71. Cin . FiMc)'LOwn 32 C"m. Sycamore 55, Lakota 43 Clrt. Tt)'lor 41, Cin. Indian Hill 39 Cin. Winton Woods SO, Cin. Walnut 1Wis 32 · Cin . Wi\hrow 60, Cin. Co!cratn 4& Cin. Wyoming 66, Madcin 35 Circleville 46, Loa•n Em 42 Ck ~~- Jon:ph Ae~dcmy 57, St. Au· gustine 31 Cle. VASJ 83, Be~umont 31 Ointon·M•ssic SO, Gn:encvicw 31 Col. Be'cchctoft 47 , Col. lndepcn · dcnce44 CoL Ccntennid 52, Col. Muion · p.m. • 11 86 Ill 41 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Tum Del.rtlil St. Lcuis Chicago Minnes.ota Toronto Heavy ·Value Norrl1 Dl•blon W L T Pts. CFGA ......... ll 9 3 33 107 89 ....... 11 10 6 21! 81 93 ........ 11 12 s 94 91 ...... 10 12 l v 23 13 ......... 8 16 .4 ,20 69 94 Thursday's scores 2. a...., 2, tie Qo...., Now J....y 6, Col gory 3 Monual 5, N.Y_.&Jandecd, ot_ WuhinJton 6.-Piilltdelphia3 - Chie~ao 6, LAII Angelca2 Pillsbllfah &, San J01e 0 '-- ..., . Saturday'~ games Philadclphi• 11 Bo.:ton, 7:05p.m. Durr.!o" llant<Wd, 7:35p.m. Dctnnt at New Jcm:y, 7:3S p.m. Chica&o at N. Y. lliandcn, 7:35 P·ll"'· to.: Anael e~•t Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Wuhinston 11 Mini'ICijlll, 8:0S p.m. Cal&ary 11 Monti"CC I, i ;OS p.m. v.n~OilVa' II Totomo, 1:05 p.m. Pitwburgh II St l.cuil, 8:35p.m. Sundoy's games C•l&uy at Bufftlo, 7:0S p.m. New Jmcy 11 Phil1delphi1, 7:0S p.m. Bo.~ct~al N.Y. Rlnaen. 7:35p.m. San Ja~e at EdrqC'Inton, B:OS p.m. Wuhingi.On 11 Wimlpcg, I :OS p.m. Minncaota 11 Chlc•ao, 8:35 p.m . Major college basketball scores Ot••• Hilh 46, Moumoo V•U.-38 4 29 Pml" 8, S7. l..cabwg Foirfiotd Pc:rrysburs Millbul)' Lake 26 ~<koring""' 99, Mory..illo 26 Pon Clltllo,a 70, Sandusky 47 .l'orlsmouoil&,Onoonup,Ky.ll R...,,.61,T•Um•daol0 Rid&owood l6. Nowctm0r110wn 41 ... Ri~er 5~. Bellaile; S2 Ri~cnidc 4R, Triad 41 . Rocky River Mlpilicat62, Byria 23 S. Wcbalcr 62, PGrUmoulh 27 Sudinia E11tern 63, W. Union 46 Sebring 48, ~nton Heril.lae 2& Shctwood Fairview 61, Wauae.on 4S Sidney SS, W. Ctrrollton 34 Span.a HighJand 41, Buckeye VaU. 45 Sprina. Sllawnoe 61, Sprina. Nonh - weslem 4S Springboro 42, Lcbtnon 3~ St. Cl•iriville 67, Dune~ ville .56 St. Joteph 57, St. Augustine 31 St. Mary'' 63, Kcn10r1 4S Sl!Uburg43, S•ndy Vall. 41 sW.nton 61 ' EVCIJI'CCI1 29 Sy!VInia Southview 43, R~1ford 41 Tta)'l Vall 63, Canal Winchutet 22 Tccumsc:h 71, Xen10n Rid&c4S Tri·ViUar. IO,Fnnklin·Mcmor: 64 Troy 59, Plqlll•l TI.IKtnwu CILh. 67, JcWCI.l·Scio 46 Tu•l•w 39, Mauillon Washington 37 Union Lact\72., SICUbenville 31 · llnioto 67, Wutf"all21 · Upper Scicto Vall. 90, Bluffton 40 Urbont 76, Pdlel.nt~ne 22 · ·. Utica 49, Olcntan&Y46, OT VaUcy View 66, Northridge 41 Vandali•·Bullcr· 68, Trotwood-Madison 33 Vcn~Wea65, St. Henry 31 W. Holmu48, Oaymoot34 Next week's NFL slate Sunday's action Dcmer •I C&tvtland, 1 p.m. Green Bay a\ Chicago, I p.m. lnd iantpolia aL New England, 1 p.m. New Orleans 11 Dalln, I p.m. Phi.! adelphi• at New York Oi•nts, I p.m. PitL&bW'gh at Houaton, 1 p.m. San Diego at Kansas Cit)', 1 p.m. A.llant..a 11 lol Angel~ R1ms, 4 p.m. Bu£Calo •t Lo• Anaclcs Rtir;lcn , 4 p.m. New Yori. Jeua1 OctrOiI, 4 p.m. San FranciJca 11 Se~u.le:. 4 p.m. WuhinglOO 11 PhocnU, 4 p.m. MinnC:.()I;I at TamptBty, &p.m. Gr.nvilie Gmenfield , Hillsboro - Hamiltoo.Dadin..S!I...Cin..McNicholu 29 .. • . .. . Hamilton Rw 56, Litl.le Miami 2& H11hawa)' Brown 24, Hawken 22 Heath 57, Liberty Union46 Huntin&LOn 63, Paint Vall. T1 Johrwtown 4&, Madi&CI'I Pl•iru 32 lohn1town Northridgo 70, E. Kno> 26 Keuerins Ahc:r47, Xenia 20 Kirtl1nd, P. Harvcx, Ppd Monday's game Cincinnati at Miami, 9 p.m. Transacti!)ns .OaSllbnll American Uaaue NEW YORK YANKEES - An· noun ccd \he ~ign11ion of Robert Ncdcr· lander, m1 n1ging geneul partne r, effcc:· ti~e Dee 3t. TEXAS RANQERS - Ex tended the c:anttttt or Bobby Vtlcnlinc, ,, VilJirli• 76, Georaotown 66, or ' --~L - , . ocal, but he couched his replies in wavering phtases such as "hope to," "want to" and .. plan to." "I love Notre Dame," he said last month. "I want to finish out my coaching career here, whether that's a year, or two years or five years. I don't plan on coachi_ng any place else." but he proved unable-to sq1~el•c~ rumors that he might take the NFL job, · "We determined that the best way to do that was with this con• wrct," said the Rev: ·E. W'illiam·· . his name was mentioned, Lou was leaving," s~rts information direc·tor John Hetsler said. "This will go a long way toward eliminating all L~ose calls." ~the ·Irish .•• r.•hr- <flv•· -.,-,,.,M,n..-.:-- + app•roa1:h Holtz about the job. indicated at every opportunity my intention to remain at Notre Dame as long as the univer' sity wishes me to serve as football coach," Holtz said when the contract was announced. "I have no intention of coaching anywhere else.'' . Terms of the contract were not disclosed, He will lead the No. 18 Irish (9· 3) against No.3 Florida (10-1) in the Sugar Bowl. The 54-year-old Holtz has a 55· 11 record in six seasons at Notre Dame, and an overall record of 171 - 82-~ in 22 year~ as a college coach. Notte Dame won the national championship 'in 1988. When asked about his future. Holtz's tone of voice was unequiv- formal contract may av~ had something to do with the speculation," Heisler said. "This was going to happen today regardless,." he said. ''But realistically the suggestign that continued to be made regarding Lou's future was frustrating." " This is a big recruiting week· end for us," Heisler said. This year, Holtz hopes to sign a top-rated quarterback to _take over when junior Rick Mircr graduates. Holtz coached one year in the NFL, producing a 3-10 record with the New York Jets in 1976 and resigning the week before the final regular season gaJne. In !985 ac h1s first Noire Dame press conference, he said; "I just think God never intended Lou Holtz to coach 1n !he NFL." resiSIM!;e. • lk1lned and washable. • Tliclt abrasion resis!Mlt tr.l. • Replaa!monl gu~~~Mtee on materials. terrnc~~~~~~~~;:~~~:~~~--c~--------~~ dent for athletics. wotk on a year-to-year Holtz said repeatedly he intend- Although former coach Gerry Faust ed to stay at Notre Dame, but talk was given a five-year con-tract, fl are d anew when Ihe V1'k'tn gS Holtz was hired after two seasons announced Wednesday thatlerry at the University of Minnesota on Bums would retire and team presi- the more informal terms. Beauchamp ;-university~vice-lJreSI· .,............. ....,....... Only"' ,., - ~ , OWIIIIJJI -tllfw Jllll SUGAR RUN ~ MILLS MULIEIIY AYE. POMEIOY, OHIO WE'RE· 'j- 1 · 1 1 MOVING••• AS OF .SATURDAY, DEC. 7. . THE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA S-TORE IN GALLIPOLIS Bilskotblill , _McCiure's ~ L FaniDyRastaurant . I ' SA I.E ' 2FOR . .BUT ONE . HOT fUDGE CAD AMDGITONE South Vond<tbllt90, N.C.-.Wilmin""' 71 By THOMAS P. WYMAN Associated Press Writer SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)LOu Holtz signed a fi,ve-year contract extension Thursday, abruptly ending speculation that the Notre Dame coach might leave for the Minnesota Vikings. Holtz fe~red the • A-.;;;,... of slyles • Made from Tilgley's Special rubber for¥1ioo . • Easy on. Easy off. worn sliften or crack in cold weather. • • Made in U.S.A • Exlraligllweighl for fatigue National Bukttball A.uodaUnn CllARLOITE HORNETS - Si&oO<i Kcwin LYnch, guard-Corwud. LOS ANGilLES !.AKERS - SignO<i Chucky Drown, forwud . MINNESOTA TIMD ERWOLVES Pl1ced Felton Spencer, ccni.Cr, on lhc in· jured liat. W•l Vlr&lnl• 79, Roberl M"orrlt ' ' UNLv 8(), loma Modioon 13 LONGWEAII. ~- s.... Rider II, Woanerll, 20T The Daily Sentinel Holtz s!g!l~ ~9ntract extension with Notre Dame w..tluo 63, .,.ru. 49 Whitehtll 70, Col.. Wcat 41 Wilmington S4, Day, Stebbins 45 WOOilet 57, Mauillon Jackloo 34 W)'Tifard 52, Uppu Stndulk~ 39 Youlla. Boardman 90. Youn,.. Ean29 Zane Trace 5&, Richmond Dale Soulhcutem 4S Z.ncnille 56, Col. Easlmoot 3~ .EllS! Alcom St.IU, Tenneucc Si. 74 App~lachim St, 112.Pikeville 71 Coil of Olarleaon 63, CilldeJ 60 Coppin St. 92, American U.17, 01' Dub 91, St. John'1ll Miuiuippi 92, Mc:Ne.cao St., 70 Soulh Cuolina 68, Winthrop 56 Soolhcm Misa. 98, Hawaii Loa 80 Tenneuoe 86, Middle Tenn. 83 COIIFOII'I' WellJvi.l.lc 59 Ediaon S. Sl Delaware St. 99, Delaware9~ _, "Yo11r Hometown NewapJtper" Day. OakwOod 56, EatM 29 Di,Uc 54, Middlct.own 53, OT E. Can ton 68, L.:.ctoni• 25 E. Li•CfPOOI S4, Wintenvillc 47 Erie•icw 80, Resin• 53 . Faitban.ka 51 , Indian Lake 24 Fairfield 41, Middletown 30 Fairfield Union !iS, H1mil ton Twp. 54 FiJ.hcr CalhoJic 4~ . Millen: port 31 Fort Thamu. Ky.. }{;ghland.s 56, Cin . . McAuley 52 .,.... •nnilin Furna-ce Orcen 67, Porumo~o~lh E. 13 Fremont Rau 51, Tol. -Whilmci- 47 Fremont St. Jmeph 68, Scncc.~ E. 62 Ft. Lor•mic S7, Anna 50 , Ucrlin Hiland 47 . Tonight's ~ames N.Y. Ranac11at Detroit, 7:35p.m. EdmonlOn 11 Wilmlpcg. 8;35 p.m. A good thin~ that Santa doean t nave .;:::: to deliver all of them at once. Your gift keepa on gl~lng all year long. The Dally Sentinel means -. ·· news and photos • .from all over Meigs ' Coun•y six times a , week. : . The best news, sports and current events all year - long. Make someone on your gift list a new _subs~rlber·Just c:all 992·2156. I1 84 - -Oinulc<!E~a66.N.-Royo~ton-54--· Open Door41, Elyria Fmt 14 OriVillc57; CioveriW so ~ ·---·-··-11 - Bradford 52. Tti..County N. 24 37 Brookville 62, Bcllbtt:d 37 Buckeye 45, Keystone 35 Buckeye Tn il42, lnd i1n Villi. 40 C1n1an G1010ak. 41, Uniontown Like Hilh44 . Sa cramento at Golden Su tc, 10:30 .,.....: freedomof 45 .. Dallas at Se~tlle, l 0 p.m. MiMcso~l. ll L.A. Clippen, 10:30 p.m. A.ltilnoc 51, New Philadelphia 39 Amelia S6, Cin. Woodward SO Andrews 44, Oc. LU!hctan East 30 Aruoni• 72, Bethel 35 Awtintown Fitch S4, Young. Mooney C1nton McKinley 38, Ak1on Cent· Hawer35 _ _ __ Card.ing\00 53, ML Gilead 44 Culi lic 51, Preble Shawnee 31 Ccllnt 66, Olllwt-Olandarl" 46 0\ippc.w• 58, Smilhvillc 46 Ci.n . Ai..kcn 53, Cin. Oak Hills 39 Cin, Afldcnm 52, Cin . Taft 35 Cin. Counlt)' Day 52, Cin. Lockl~nd Saturday's games Warm walnut ... tone • Efficient ~.' space-saving .,...-; design• Aecomodating conventional and overlock sewing · ~ -~- R.:;;,w;7n F•ll• 39· Hudson Westom Nortlvnoou 45, Onoonvillo 36 No<1hmorl2,Eiainlt Norwalk 44, Black River 28 NorNoo•l67, Cin. Hugh" 32 'o~"KUville43, Nordonia Chicago It Philldtl~, 7:30p.m. Charloae at Orlando, 7:30p.m. Ph001i.x at Miam i, 7:30p.m. ! New York at Allanu, 7:30p.m. Wuhlnaton at Cle•ebnd, 7:30 p.m. Portlind at Indiana, 7:30p.m. ".~ U\.lh at Houston, 8:30p.m. The Sew· Corner- -----~--------~-- Clv. 31 40 New Ymt.n 801ton, 7:30p.m. LA. Lakers 11 New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Portland at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. De!roi~ at WubinJI.On. 7;30 p.m. Phom11. tt OrlandO, 7:30p.m. Mif'wau.koc a1lndiana, 7:30p.m. Ut.h at San Antonio, 8 p.m. Charlotte at Chicaao. 8:30p.m . LA. Ci.ppcn u Denver, 9 p.m. Minneaota It Sc.t~. lO p.m. WHITE 3 THREAD .OVERLOCK $549 .563 Aden• S5, JiikcLon 43 Akron.Ellct67 ,_Akron..Etzrt_• 26_ Akron St.V-St.M 53, Akron Hob an Btrbenon 69, Akron Kenmore 41 Bay42, N. Rid~c~ille 31 ___ DcaU.villeJi6, ald~ ell~ . _ ·Beaver EaNm 7&, Ponsm~nh Nou-e Dame 28 Bdlairc St. John 71, Shad)'lule 33 o.n.hioe 44, t.w.t29 Bcmc U,nion 57, Licking HLI. 36 Btxley 6.5, Hebron Lakewood 40 Big Walnut 52, Licking Vall. 37 Bloom-Carroll 43 , A:manda· Clean:• 26 Dolkins 62, Jacbon 42 Bowling Green 53, Anthony Wayne Colden Stttc 117, Dallas 101 It Cuts and Sews fabric At 1he Sene nme SALE .647 38 · , Cleveland llO, DdrolllOl New lcney 109, ~wau.koc 101 Al.ilnta IW, Hou,\.On 97 JIMI'Ill HALl Regular $849.99 6 7 9 10 .444 II .353 Thursday's soores $67.60 llake Plana To Have Sunday Dbmer With Ua Ari%ona St: 87, Tens-San Antonio62 Orcgon·7l, Fresno St. 63 · S. Utah 98, SE Missouri 62 Santa Clata 91 , San Fnnci1co St. 53 UC S1n11 Dubu1 71, St. Mary'1, Ctl.56 ~->"' Uiill6l;lliiillcy 41,-~-. Washinglon St. 81 , Jdaho 49 Padnc Dlvblon l .611 . only RT. 33 . MASON. WV NEXTTO FASr 4 u AND MASON M<YI'EL ..-:'\.Sund.y llV\1 Thuraday, 10....:0 pm; Fridlly,& Slllird.y, 10 1111•10 pm Southwest WESTERN CONFERENCE .661 . Fur West Central Dlvlilon 2 .ill ' .615 Atlontt .................10 i .ll6 Milwaukoc ............... l lO .444 Dctroil. .....................l 11 .421 - clndhi'>t '",;c;'--.:--·:·:··:: ·--··.·..··__··.··:.·s' 14 12 - .36s .263- 6 ll Lopni3,Mo.iotttl9 lAndon 56, JCW..thiii Alder 21 Louio.We Aquinu l9;_Akron.Buclucl Brigham Young 102, T~n 86 6 ChiCORO..................I4 Clenland, ___ Nit -In Store Service Available -Free Servicing For One Full Year -Free Gift Wrapping LeU.,...~ , CiouF..t43 W. Mi!i:hia•n B7,0rej"~ Si. 76 Wii.-Milw•ukce 94, Morehead St. 90 Wisconsin 80, CenL. ConnCcticut St. ' 52 Weeks 312 issues ' .;•{nn Classic available at SHS l4 Phlloddfbit ............ 7 10 .412 4 Orlando............'........6 9 .400 4 Woohlnjton .............. 6 12, .333 '5.1 WHAT A GBIAT GIFT! I• ---- TINGUY __ E: Dllho~ ll, Ctl St.:Fullerton"57 LoWville &4, Nooe Dame 81 ·_ GB - " '40 Marshall Cl~ssic set for tonight HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) ' - Marshall head basketball coach Dwight Freeman isn't putting points and nine rebounds. Reva money on his school's tournament . ... d b I h k h Mullen joined Baer in .double fig- th IS wee..en ' u e nows w o the favorites would be if he were. ures with 10 points and six assists. "I think if you·were-a betting The Marauders pulled "in 30 rebounds led by Baer with her nine. man, you'd bet between Sauth Meigs commiued 20 turnovers and Florida and Wyominf," Freeman had 14 steals led by Mullen with said. "I think both 0 those teams return a lot of veterans and are seven . doing well right now." In the reserve· ·game, Joy In addition to Marshall (1-1), O'Brien poured in 15 points, and Vanessa Compston and Melissa the other teams competing in the Clifford added eight points each to Marshall Memprial Classic will be help Meigs roll- over the Little Wyoming (3-0), South Florida (3· Vikes 44-10. The win gave 0) and Orai'Roberts {1-4). Marshall plays Oral Roberts in Marauder coach Beth Schneider a the first round Friday, while win in her coaching debut. Wyoming takes on South Florida. Meigs will host the Miller FalMarshall is led by Harold Simcons Monday evening. mons, who's averaging 20.5 points Quarter totals _ Vinton County .....9 9 5 17 = 40 per game. The Herd, however, misses twoMeigs .......... ,,.,, l5 13 15 13= 56 time Southern Conference player of Meigs (56) - Reva Mullen 5-0the year John Taft and two other 0= I 0, Verna Compston 1-0·0=2, departed starters. Marshall commit· Tr'icia Baer 9-0· 7=25, Kim Hanning 3-0-0=6, Lori Kellt 2-0-0=4, ted 31 turnovers in an opening win Missy Sisson 0-0· 1=1, Lee Hender- over District of Columbia and had son 1·0·0=2, Katrina Turner 1·0· 16 more in it loss to Roben Morris. Wyoming is led by Reggie 2=4, Ginger Findley 1-0-0=2. Slater, who's scoring 25 points a Totals - 23-0-8=56 game, and Tim Breaux, who's Vinton - Sandy OF·THI'-LIN• .- Lakelond 53, Mo'- )4 Butler 93, Illinoi1 S1. BS Dwait81, Fla. lntcmatiooal69 EASTERN CONFERENCE . . ·. · mark that was later broken by led the NCAA m au-purpose top lineman. also placed two players on the Kansas' Tony Sands. · yardage with 2,996: is the squad's · He is joined by linemen Santana squad. · Detm~ was the nation'~ No. 2 aU-purpo~ back. ~s.total_yar~gc Do!S!ln ?f Baylor, Brad CulP,Cpper The All-A medea passer thts season, compleung 249 for rushmg, receiVIng an~ klc,k of Flonda and Leroy Smllh of selected by of-403-lhrows for-4.03;1-yards-a~...Je.tumin~was the.secon<l\ti&heJLJowa; . · Rick arner and relioaal 35 touchdowns. He fmtshed hts ever behmd Barry Sanders 3,250 East Marvm Jones of career with mQre passing yards in 1988. Benjamin is the fus~ Pacif- Florida State anq Joe Boy;deri _of _· sports writers. )'he .team will · (15,03l),and TD. ~s (121) than tc player to make the AP s first Oklahoma; and backs Kevm Smtih ~e:u~.;~~ rso~':.l~: a~yon_e m ~CAA htstory, two of team. , , . , of Texas A&M, Terrell Buckley of . hts 68 passmg and total offense Mario B~ley of :Washmgton ts Fl~n~ State, Darryl Williams of EST on NBC. records. . . , the other wtde recetver_ a~d . Kelly Mtamt and Dale Carter of Ten- ·~------'-.,_-:--, Completing the backfteld ts Blackwell .of l'exas Chrisuan •s the nessee. . Indiana's Vaughn Dunbar, the ughtend. . . . The punter is Mark Bounds of OUIITOI'~ ­ · nation's No. 2 rusher with a 154Rounding out the offense are Texas Tech. yard average; AlthOugh he only center Jay Leeuwen burg of <;ol· The team includes eight under· played two years for the Hoosiers, oradp; guards Jerry Ostroskt of classmen- Faulk, sophomore VAWI':' Dunbar finished his career as the Tulsa and Jeb Flesch of Clem.so~; Marvin Jones and six juniors· school's third-leading rusher and tackles Greg S~penak of M1ch1· Howard, Whitfield, Benjamin, TO scorer. gao and Bob Whitfield of Stanford; · Emtrnan, Buckley and Williams. Ryan Bel!,iamin of f'!cific, who and placekickeJ Carlos Huena of · Top-ranked Miami and No·. 2 · · ' · · ·• · Miami. Washmgton, the only undefeated The defense is led by Washing- teams in Division 1-A, each have ton's Steve Emtrnan, who won the two players on the first team. No. 4 FOil Lombardi Award as the nation's Michigan and No.5 Florida -State · Midwest -----~IHhlinl< ~it!s -JJrol~at,ly-a-p•retty - Southern~Conferen· ce--scor-ing go~d barometer, - sai'<t'N1Drt~if1rn record and kicked the winning field Iowa head coach Terry Allen. ' both played them very close, and I think it just leads you to believe this should be a very exciting foot· ball game." Western !Uinois convinced Marshall head coach Jim Donnan that Gateway ConfereMe football is akin to that played in the Southern Conference. "After watching films of their. league, it's easily as good as ours was this year," Donnan said. "To win the league speaks very highly of their team." Both teams feature balanced offenses and tough defenses . Northern Iowa finished the regular season with the fourth-rated defense in I-AA; Marshall quarter· back Michael Payton set a I·AA record for single-season passing efficiency. While ... Northern Iowa quarter- The Dally Sentlnei-P'e 5 Sct•t. cboard ~ ' · back Jay Johnson may not have the natural ability, of Payton, he has · done well nonetheless . Johnson's savvy earned him a spot on the Gateway's first-team all-conference squad. Another key player for Northem Iowa is T~nk Corner, a_runni_n,g__ __EIRST.BUCK Rick..Lunsford or-I!omeroy is migbty-proud-ot--~ ~ - baclc-wh_o s ga!ned 100 yards m the 14-point buck that he bagged at Laurel Cliff on Wednesday; four ofh1s teams past five game_s. Lunsford reports that this is his first buck, and that it weighed in at Both teams feature explostve 170 pounds. (Sentinel photo) · spec1alteams, and both have excel· lent kicking games. Mars.hall's ' Dewey Klein holds the all-time By MATT HARVEY Associated Press Writer HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - I f Western Illinois serves as the bellwether for Marshall's NCAA Division I-AA semifinal game against Northern Iowa, the contest should be a classic. Marshall (9-3)-beat-Westem~llli• nois 20-17last week in ovenime to stay alive. Northern Iowa (ll-1) beat Western lllinois 24-17 during the regular season en route to winthe Gateway Conference title. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I· _,....,By RICK -- passing !Cader-ts llie oolyre)lC<!ter • -- · ~Football Writer ·. . . from the 1990' team. He is the fust ' · 'Fy ·Det~ and Marshall _Faulk · quarterback to make tile fust ~nit in 'lire a rare pllll'On the 1991 Associ• consecutive .years since Notre . ated -Press All:Am_e.rica_c_ollege-Dame1sJohnny-bujaek-in-l946.!41-. football team. · Joining Faulk and Detmer on : Faulk _led tbe country in rushing offense is Reisman trophy favorite 'an~ sconng, _the-_fmt freshman to Desmond Howard ofMichi~an. ,finish on top m_CJther category. On The triple-threat wide rece 1ver :'r~ursday, tl)e San Diego Slate run- averaged !59·yards per game and nmg back also become the third was the natio_n's second-leading f!eshman to make the AP fust team scorer with 23 touchdowns; many :smce they became eligible for var- coming on his trademark diving fity competitio~ in 1972. The oth· . catch, Two of his TDs came onea •ers were Georgta's Hersche!Walk· 93-yard kickoff return and a 93'er in- 1~80 and Pittsburgh's Tony yard punt return. . · · .porseu-m 1973. . Despite missing ihtee games ' Detmer, last year's Heisman with an injury, Faulk rushed for Jrophy winner. from Brigham 1,429 yards_and scored 140 points. •Young and the NCAA's alf-iime He gained 386 yards against Paeif,, ic, setiins an NCAA single-game I M h II -Northern- .owa- .ars a ba'ttl e--' ta-bJ...U ed-as·a- e-l·assJ• .·. -e'. ., ~ ' ·Detmer, Faulk among AP All-America loQ!_balL honorees WARNER~ ·Virgin·ia, Duke win Thursday night By TOM FOREMAN Jr. AP Sports Writer GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)Just when Cory Alexander was beginning to enjoy himself, the Big East took its basketballs ,and went home. : Virginia's freshman guard ·~ joined the Atlantic Coast Conferenee in time to lead the league to a victory in the final showdown with its counle!parts from the Northeast. The Cavaliers clinched this year's. series with a 76-66 victory over No. IS Georgetown. Top-ranked Duke took a 31point lead and beat No. -7 SL John 's 91-81 in the final game of the series between the conferences following_ a threeear'·year ~n: Th62e ACC won thts y s meebngs · , leaving the overall series tied. "I love~ it.~! wish~ I'd gotten to play in the other ones," said Alexander, who had 17 points in support of Bryant Stith' s 24. "Hopefully, we'll schedule some ~ Big East teams for the next few years while I'm here. The Big East was the first conference I really wanted to go 10.'' In other ranked games, No. 13 ' 2541111 . . St. POMEIOY 614-tft-tm EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS MONDAY.- FRIDAY, 9:30 A.M.• - 8:00 P.M._, SATUDAY, 9:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. · . SUNDAY~ 11:00 A.M.,J .; 6:00P.M. PHONE 675-2188 COUNTY '... �' .. - . I By The Bend ·-· ~ ~ - ·- The ·D ajly Sentinel Students visit fire --- . .. FIRE SAFETY LEARNED - The Pomeroy Elemenlary·second grade class of Suzy Carpenter had a walking field· trip recently to ,. the Pomeroy .Fire..Station where Todd Smith was assisted by Orville Hi~l. i!l. showing the fire trucks, •emergency squad, safety equipment and the statimi-house. • G b Ashley family visitS ettys urg ..... ·.· 1••.• H ['day dznner • :l__:t[h~,e~jir~lp~a~r~e~nt~su~br~in~~~~h~e~m~b~ac~k--~cja~ a~l~ry~ parlt~·~c•parled~•5n ~the~parad~·~e·~1~__.CHRISTMf1S·fiOaiO~·--•--another time. Spectal children's at the library were _ _ Faniily gathers _ __ Myca Jeanne and Terry Harrison and their two sons, Curtis and Jeremiah, all of Orangeburg, S.C. With the Harrisons was their foreign exchan~e student, 'Jo-Idar Bulbrandson, Gjovik, Norway. dumbwaiter lifts to and from the boolcmobile. visit helped 10 inspire a desire Post to meet The regular meeting of the American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 will be held at die post home on Dec. 17 with dinner at 7 p.m. followed by meeling at 8 p.m . This will be the final meeting of 1991. All members are urged to aacnd. This Ye:u s parade was the ial'gest ever With 8,000 sol· was the lead r ~~;;&~~:.~?:: He assisted the cc chief of the Sons of Union Veterans, Lowell Hammer, in the ceremonies at the Gmnd Army of the Republic monument by placing the society's memorial wrea.th. ··· The parade was followed by a re-enactors' Civil War ball with AI THE SYUCUSE FIRE STATION rors, roou and FUN Spo1180red by the Syracme Fire Deparbnent Buy any item at $250 or more from our sales floor and choose ·any WISH BOOK® item of $25 or less· as Pelonis . 9988 H317101 Disc Contr~l Heater provides instant heat; costs less to ~hate. Ex· ceptional\y safe: oper8.tes at lower temperatures than ot r eaters. Up to 1500 watts. 40!196~iiMXH V II -61 DELTA·lO" Power Switch 6181!31 -) (Oft28721J While $399.99 $299.99 (DM721) Wh~e.Gas $40 mote AArq'd $10 rl'09 Has double 8.88 Coveracl Bridge-Styli Bird Fllder bl\llhe8 and • 4.89 Electric Engraver ~ ~~711 Varii~Spttd ' SALE $10 MONTHLY' (011214311) ..... ,...... ,...... IIGIIS~ loll. 614-ttl-6611 •••••n.01. -LIPOIT. "''" ....,.s...-, 9:30-5:00 ' Sea•• l'cmerl>y: HanUilnville·Rd. (RL 143) J'utor: Rober E. 1'\irtell S10ulay Scb<iol • 9:30 a.m.• . Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. · Wedai:lday SeiVic:a • 7 p.m . ' . Faith Taltfriac:le Cltordl . Bailey !tun RDid Paotor: Rev. F.mmdt RawiCO Sundar Scbool· 11):00 a.m. • Eveninl 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. .Paiulr; Kennelh Biker SioldaY School. 9:30 Lm. Worship - 10:45 o.m. (2nd & 4th SW>) MonltlaStar ., Lutheran . SL John Luthoru Churdl PlneGiove · P•stor: Llura A. Leach Sll ..mer Wonhip • 9:30Lm. Sunday Sehool· 10:30 ..... · Putor: Kenoeth Baker S101day Scl)ool--9:45-a,m. . Wonbip • 10:30 a.in• Thursday Service~ · 7:30p.m. Srram• Ml- · 1411 Bridpnan St., Syraatoe _ Putor: Roy (Mike) ThontpiCII Sunday Sdtool - 10 Lm. Evenins • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. ' SulliHt PutDr:'Kestnelh Boker BradiMiry Cburdl ~Chrllll S111day School · 9:30a.m. Putor: Tom Rmyon Worship · !0:45a.m. (111& 3111 Sun) Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Hazel Community Cburch . " EuiL«art --- - - . -- - Off Rl. 124 ---.-----Wonhip • t0:30Lm. Baptist Wolnut 111d ·Herily Sta., Ravauwood, ' ' PI•tor.-Roser Grace . . W.Va. PallOr: Edte1 Hart ;<I Sundly School • IJ)a.m.____ Tuppm Plaint Chur\'11 ol Chrllt ·.. ~-Sunday-5c:hool • 9:30 a:m: ~­ r~t~cP.ev.Jl<orJ•.C.~Weirict __ 1. - J?ret.Will Baplllll-ehurdl . - P111ii: Riibert Fos10r - Worship :.9 a.m. · Sunday School·-9:30 ~om. · Worship - 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. I Aah Street. Middlepon Sunday scliool · 9 a.m. Woi1hip ~ 11 Lm. _ I Racine PallOr: Melt Morrow . ' . Wonhip • 9:45 Lm., 6:3() p.m. Dft1YIIIe Community Churcto Pa1tor. Roger Grace Saturdey Semce. 7:30p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Sunday S<:hool· 9:30 e.m. SWldafSdtool 10 a.m. · Sunday Schco1_·10 a.m. Deller Cliurcll ol CllriOI Comer SycunO.e & Second SL, Pomeroy '' Woohip . JQ:30 a.m., 7j>.m. Won!tip · H a.m. Wollhip • II a.m., · Putor. Chri• S!ew.art Peotor: Lau10 A. t..ach Slu>lfler Wednesday SeiVite-7:30 p:m. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. S111day School • 9:45 Lm. Ll•el Cllll F,... illelhodllll Church Bartloaton c ....munlly Church 1 Wonhip - !0:30a.m. Wonhip ·11 Lm. Pa11Dr. WiiiWn Williams Badin ham I Rutland Flnt Bapllll Church Wednelday SeiYic:a . 7 p.m. Smday School· 9:30a.m. Putor: Ray Cudennilt 1 SundafSchool· 9:30 1.m. Wollhip . 10:30 e.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School • I0 a.m. Wonhip ·10:45 Lm. RuUand Chorch o1 Christ Wc:dnclday SeiVic:et · 7 p.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. Wc:dnelday Semce • 7 p.m. Pornoro• Ftnt Boplllll Pa11«: E~t~ene E. Underwood Graham Uolled Mothodtit R ••·-• Bible Ill I Main St. Sundav School - 9:30a.m. Wonhi · 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun1.1:30'- - -...;;;u elhodl&t -l-- - -Palli>r.SiCVCFW!er · --w"cii'iliip=llf.30 a.m'"'.,!.: 7"" p.m " c. - -...2."'-"'"' p.m-:(3iif& 4th Sun) lilli:~eorChrlllllaEetlowlhlp Center ' Wednea<joy SeiVice. 7:30p.m. Swtday Scboot · 9:30a.m. SalelifsL, Rulland ', Sunday Sebool · 9:30 1.m. ~ h ol Chrllll Evenin& · 7 p.m. Putor: Robeot E. MU.oer Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Muooh..norc Wednelday Semces. 7 pm. Wednelday Service• · 7:30p.m. MillcrSL, Muon, W.Va. ML Olive Unlled Methodist Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • II :lh.m., 7 p.m. Sundey School- 10 a.m. · Off I24 behind Wilkeoville · Coohtlle United Melllocllll Parioh -" Flnt Soulhem Baptlsi Wonhip. 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Pu~r. Chad~ Jooes Poawr: Harold E. AUoway·Priddy Thursday Semce • 7 p.m. 41872 Pomeroy Pike Wc:dnc•day SeiVice~ - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Coolville Clton:h Pa1tor: E. Lamar 0'81)'1111 Wonhip . 10:30 1.m., 7 p.m. M . &. Fifth St. Sunday Schcol· 9:30 1.m. Bradford Cburdl or ChrJ!i! _ .Thursdoy SeiVices -7 p.m. 1!11 --~ Worshq..-t0:45 -a,iji~7:30-p.m. Si. ·RL tl4&CO:R,S:S. , -~ -~-.-----__ S~ylcbool --t0-•,m. - - 0 Wednet4ay.Service• ·1:30 p.m. Pl1101: Derdt Stump Mel,; CooperaUve Parish P • a.m. Thelday Sem"'' • 7 p.m. Middleport Flnl Bapdlll Sunday School · 9:30a.m. ortheut Chioter Comer Sillh & Pilmer Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Atrred Bethel Church Putor. Rev.lamel A. Seddon Wednelday Sei'Yi<ZI · 7:30p.m. Pam.: Sharon HIUIIIIIII Townohip Rd., 468C Faith Coopt! c•urch ' Sunday School- 9:15 a.m. Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. , Sunday School . 9 a.m. Lata Boaom ·: Worship .JQ:J5 Lm. Su.- R111d Churdl ofChrllt Worship - lla.m.,6:30p.m. Wonhi_p· 10 1.m. Sunday Sdtool·9:30 a.m. , Wednelday SeiVicoa. 7 p.m. _______•_ ___P!II~~Iyceepb , B:_ _~"' .•.~ •. •_ - - · - - . ··-~ "~-•. _ Wednelday Senoicea . 10 1.m. Wonhip · 10:4hln., 7:30 p.rii __ _____ _,.. •,Sclu!o! .... "" ........ __ . ~~-~---------- ~-··---Hockl-...~-h ~--..<. ·.. Wednelday7:~ 0p.m. ; ----· ' - - -Ra<IM-Flnt·Baplllll Worship . IO.a.m., 7 p.m. Putor: Sharon Hau1man "ar-•'-•-· . PU1or: Steve Deaver Wodnelday SeiVices . 7 p.m. Wonhip • 9 1.m. Gruel St..., !IlL Olive Communlly Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . s...day Scheel · 10 Lm. Sunday Schcol - 10 a.m. Pastor: Llwomce Bush Wot1fiip -10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. Liberty Cltrlsllu Church Thunday Seovices. 7 p.m. Wonhip. 11 t.m. Sunday School · 9:30 e.m. Wednelday Sei'Yicel· 7:30p.m. Deller Wednelday SeiVices • 8 p.m. Eveiiini · 7 p.m. Joppa Sliver Run BapUII · Pa11!>r. Woody C.U Wednedly Sei'Yice • 7 p.m. Ton:hChurdl Pastor: B,.nda Weber Putor: Bill Uole • Sunday Scbool - 10 a.m. Co. Rei. 63 • Wonhij> • 9:30 Lm. Sunday School · tO a.m. Evenin& - 7 p.m. Unlled Faith Churc~ :wii,sfu;;-.-io. 9::1Q.a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. ·Rt. 7·on ·Pcmeroy By-Pau· Worship· 11 Lrn., 7:30p.m. Wednelday SeiVice • 7 p.m. Wednesday Servict~· 7:30p.m. Putor: Rc~. Robert E. Smith, Sr. W<idneoday·Semce•· 7:30p.m. SUndav School · 9:30 a.m. Lan&IYIIIe Chrbtlan Churdl MI. UniM Baplllll LongBotlllm Worship - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Sonday School· 9:30a.m. PaoU>r: loe N. Say,. • Panor: Owiea Eaton Wt:Giesday Service · 7 p.m. Wo11hip • 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Racine Flnt Churdl or the N,_me Sunday Schco1- 9:45 e.m. SWlday S<hccl· 9:30 Lm. w.-..d•y SeiVice 7:30 p.m. Paotor: Thana• L. Gates, ll l!venina • 6:30p.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. · E<dala Fellowllirp S~mday School· 9:30a.m. Wednelday SeiVic:et ·6:30p.m. Wednelday Service• ·7:30p.m. 128 Mill SL, Middlepon Hemlock Grove Cburch Worship ·10:30•.m.,6p.m. llethltltem Bapdlll · Put"" O.uclt Mcl'hersoo Wednelday SeiVices. 7 p.m. Pa1tor. O.ules Domi&an • Reedsville PallOr: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday Scbool · 10 Lm. Sunday 1chool • 10:30 a.m. Pastot: Rev. O.arl01 Eaton Sunday Sebool--t0:30Lm. Evming · 7 p.m. Mldtlfl>ort Church ollhe N,_ene Wonhip • 9:30 un. 7 p.m.• WoBhip • 9:30 Lm. Wcnhip - 9:30a.m. Wt:Gielday Service· 7 p.m. Pastor. Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. Sunday S<hool • 10:30 a.m. Thursday Some.. -7:30p.m. Old Delttr Bible Chrlllllan Church SW>day Scltool · 9:30a.m. Wednesday Semceo · 7:30p.m. FuttG.... Li&hthPaacr: ltck Cleland Worship · !0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Old .Bethe Free Will Baplllll Chorch ' 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy . SUJI!Ia.JI Scheel· !Oa.m. Wedneodey Service~· 7 p.m. · . 28601 St. Rt. 7,Miildleport -- l)lppers Plains St. Paul Pa110r.RoyHun10r Wednioday SeiVice• - 7 p.m. ' · ·• Sunday School· 10 a.m. : Putor: Shlron Hausman Sunday School · 10 Lm. Reedsville FelloWIIlip Hob,... Cburch ~ Chrlllln Christian Eveni"'- 7:30p.m. Sundoy School· 9 Lm. Cburcb ~the NIZirene .Evenina7:30p.m·. • Unloo · Thursday Service• ·7:30p.m. Worship · 10 Lm. Tueoday & Thursdey · 7:30p.m. Pastor: John W. Dooglas Pallor: Therm Durham Tuesday Semces ·7:30p.m, Hillside Bapllsl Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . Sunday Schco1 • 9:30a.m. N,.. Setllemenl Cttuids Wonhip - 10:45 1.m., 7 p.m. SL RL 143juatdfRL 7 Central Clulllor Sundly Worship · 2:30p.m~ PaStor. Rev. James R. A....,, Sr. Christian Union Asbui'J' (SJfiCUSO) Thunday 1<Mce1· 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Syracuoe Churdl ~the N121!'ene PuiOf. Wesley Thllcher Wollhip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Pastor. Rev. Glem McMillan EvcninB·7p.m. Sunday S<hool- 9:45 Lm. Sooth lleiiHl New T5!im•t Wc:dnelday Service~ - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wednesday SeiVicea · 7 p.m. Worship · II Lm. SilverRid&e Wo11hip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Hop< Bapdsl Cltapel Wednelday Seovice1 7:30p.m. Pt~Ulr. Duane Sydenlhid<er Wednesday Service• • 1 p.m. Hartford <;burch~ Christ In Cbrlstlan 570 G1111t S.., Middlepon Sunday School • 9 a.m. Unloo Putor. David Rl)'an, Sr. Worship • I 0 a.m., 7 p.m. Eat~rlse Pom.,.oy Churcho(lhe Nazaren e . Hanfonl, W.Va. Sunday Schco1- 10 a.m. Pastor: Keah Rader Wedneoday SeMce • 7 p.m. Pastor. Rev. Thomas McClung Pasror. Rev. David M<Mani• Wollhip- p a.m.., 7 p.m. Sundoy School - 10 a.m. Sunday Sdtool · 9:30 1.m. Sund1y School - 11. a.m. Wedne~day SeiVices- 7 p.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Carleton lnuntenomlnadooll Church Wo11hip . 10:30 1.m. and 6_p.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Tuesday Services · 1 p.m. · King1bwy Road Vld<N'J Baplllll Wednesday Seovice1 • 1 p.m. Wednelday Service• - 7:30p.m. Putor. Qyde W. Henderson 525 N. 2nd S1., Middlepon !IlL Moriah Church of God Flo!Woods Sunday School -9:30 Lm. Pastor. James E. Keesee Chellor Church otthe Nazarene Racine Pastor. Keith Rader SJoeni!!a · 7 p.m. Wollhip • tO a.m., 7 p.m. l'luwr: Rev:'HeJbert GoaiC Pastor: R~. James SauerfiCld SWlday Scheel · I 0 a.m. Wednesday SetviCe • 7 p.m. Wedne~day SeiVices- 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:30 •. m. Sunday School · 9:45 e.m. Wonhip • l1 a.m., 6 p.m. Worship · 11 Lm., 6 p.m. · Faith Baptlll Churclt Flftdorn Gospel 1111111.,. . Thund1y Servicet • 7 p.m. Wedneoday Service• • 7 p.m. Church of God Rlilroad St., Muon Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 . ' Sunday School· 10 a.m. Putor: Rev. R<>&er Willfonl Forest Run RuUond Churc~ or Use Nazarene Evenillfl · 7 p.m. · Worship'· II a,m., 6 p.m. S101day School · 9:30 Lm. Pas&or: Wesley Thucher Paltor: SamueiBuye Wcdna:day Services • 7 p.m. Wedneoday Servi"'s • 7 p.m. •"' Worship, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. SW>day School • I 0 Lm. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wednelday Sei'Yice -7 p.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wo11hip . JQ-JO Lm., 6:30p.m. Forest Run Bapllll Rutland Church ol God Thunday Semces · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services·? p.m. Pastor. Rev. Nyle Bonten P•siOr: John F. Corcoran Whlle'o Chapel W....yan Sunday School • 9:30a.m. • Suod•r Sehool · 10 a.m. Coolville Road Heath (Middleport) Portland Flrlll Church or the Nwrene Wonhip • 2:30 p:m. Wonhtp • II a.m., 7 p.m. PallO" Rev. Phillip Ridenour Pastor. Frtnk Smith Pa1tor: William Justus Wcdnu~ ay Services • 7 p.m. ML Moriah Baplllll Sund1y Sehool · 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 9:30 t.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Foorth & Main SL, Middleport Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wonh1p • 10:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:40 Lm., 7:30p.m. Syrat11se Church or God Wednelday Sei'Yice · 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvtces • 6p.m. PuU>r: Rev. Gilbert Craig,lr. Wedne1 day Seme<s · 7:30p.m. Apple and Second Sta. Sunday School · 9:30 a,m. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Fairview Bible Churclt Mlnenvllle New Hne1 Church of the Nazarene Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. Sunday Smoot and Wonhip- 9:30 a.m. . l.etan, W.Va. Rt I Pastor: Wesley Thatdter Pastor: Glendon Strood Evening Services· 7 p.m. Anllqulty &ipus1 ,. Putor: Jmncs Lcwi1 Sunday School · 9 a.m. Sunday Schco1 · 9:30a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Putor: Kenneth Smith Sunday S<hool · II Lm. Worihip · 10 a.m. Worohip , J0:3Qa.m.,J p.m. Worship : '9;30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunday Sc!tooLJ:30.a.m. Church or God ofProphecy Wedne•day Service• • 7 p.m. Wedneodey Seovice ·7:30p.m. Wonhip • !0:45a.m. OJ. While Rei. off St. Rt. 160 Pearl Chapel Thunday Services · 7:30p.m. Pastor: Pat Herlsoo Pastor: Florence Smilh Other Churches RuUand Free Will Baptllll Sund1y School· 10 1.m. Sund1y School .'9 1.m. - - - - ---'-""'s.,.·p hi · iOLm, --.,---~~":-.:=-------:-::--7"' hi " · Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Wcd~:~~y t-;;'i~~--· \•' Pomeroy Sund•y Schco1 · 10 a.ni.\1 Pastor: Eunhac CGrtce) Kee E"""'a· 7 p.m. New Life Church of God _ SW1day.Schoolo1Xi:WL. _ Wednelday Sei'Yic:et • 7 P·'!':_ -~ChesiC L-- - Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Ba tlsl PaSlor: Gary Hines ---'11 F Wednelday Service• · 7:30 p.m. Aoh St ~~~·. P Sundoy S<hool· 9:30a.m. •• . Sunday = O·Lm. "-, WoiiHip • 6 p.m. · - Rock Sf>o'l"'• Worship . !!a.m. Weditcsday ScOVIcel • 1 p.m. P•ltor:Ketth Rader !! 9"·'"' Wedneoday Service - 7:30 p.ln. Sunday Sebool - 9:15 o.m. Grace Eplocopal Cburch Satunlay Service -7:30p.m. ,... 271 North Worship · 10 a.m. 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy _ Wednesday Services · 6 p.m. Soc IIIII P11tor: Rev. Or. Roy C. Myen ~ Sa<red Heart .Catholic Churdl Middleport, Sunday ldlool irid wonhip · l1 :30 a.m. RuU111d 214 E. Main ~ !61 Mulberl)' Ave., Paneroy, 992-5898 Pallor: Arthur Crabtree Ohio 992-SJJO Pomeroy Sunday School · 9:30a.m. ~ 1Catholic Ep1scopal Wonhip • tlk30 a.m. ' ' Pine Grove Bible Hollnea Church Thunday Services · 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. .Walter E. Heinz !(.!mile off Rt. 325 ~ SaL ecn. 4:45·5:15 pm.: Man · 5:30p.m. Salem Center Pa1t<>r. Rev. O'Dell M.,ley •1 Sun. Con.- 8 :45 ·9:1~-a.m., SNOUFFER PallOr. Ron Fierce • ~SCho01 · 9:30a;on: • •,. •·· · Sun. Min · 9 ~30 a.m. S111dey S<bool- 9:15 a.m. FIRE & SAFETY ·' Dlily Mall· 8:;Kla.m. Wonhip . JQ:Jla.m. Holiness ; l'oln""'f Cborch ol Chrllll I SALES & SERVICE Snowville :. 2-12 w. Main St. Worship. J0:30·a.m., 7:30p.m. 992-7075 1) John F . FUitl, Mgr . P1110r: Florence Smith Wedneodty SeiVice · 7:30p.m. , Ph . IIHlOl SIDlday School • 10 a.m. 172 North S..ond Au. '•• Church ol Cllrist Pom('roy Wonhip • 9am. Micldl-t; Ohio Weoleyon Bible Holiness Church PuiDr: And.... Mila 7l Pearl SL, Middleport. S101day School · 9:30a.m. , '' P11tor: Rev. Roy MeCatty Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday ochool - 9:30a.m. Wednelday SeiVica • 7 p.m. .Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. EWING FUNERAL HOt(£ Wodnelday Service· 7:30p.m. "'"' ~ Pomii'07 Wealalde Chun:b or Cltrlol "niJ(uir _,. and .~j'rl'kf' .4/u· n~·.(. !: 33226 Otildnm'1 !lome Rd. Hroolt Run Hollnea Church "'"'"'"' Kewlll&g Fllrl Clrldrw" !: 992-3847 E;sta bllshed 1913 · Putor: Rllben Manley 228 W. Main St_., Pomeror w - -Sun= ·Sdtool~lh;m. - .~ - - Sunday School~ 9:30 1.m. " W • tO a.m., 6 p.m• 992-2121 Worship · 10:45 1.m., 1 p.m. ~ Wed SeiYic:a • 7 p.m. 601 EAST MAIN I'OIIIIOY, OHIO Pomtroy Thunday Service· 7:30p.m. 106 Mulloerry An. ' PaiiDr: Dan s.lluon Sunday Worship • 10:30 p.m. Thunday Servicea. 7 p.m. . Spiritual PaW. c-. S!l1o 338, Aa!iquily - P.-: A. ~wart SundaySdtooi - IOim. Evenin1 · 7:30p.m. Thunday Setvice . 7:30p"'!> ~~ . l ' "'' , .. Catnry Pllpi• Qipol ! ')'' Harrisunville ROid J Putor: Rev. Vic:1trllouah•, . . Swtday School 9:30 ""'· • _,_W.OIJitip.· ll a.m.,.7:30p.li!J~-. Wednaday Servke; 7~~ p.mf .r~ •· I 1_6.99 & SUPPLY CO. ReJoi<lel Lire Clt- 500 N. 2nd Ave., Mi*U t "' Pastor: Rev. Midlael ...... Sundaf Sdtooi·IOLm; Wednelday Se1>icoa • 7 p.m. East Pentecos!Ji '' 9 Mldd~~­ Pulor: Rev. Clod< lltker Suoday School · JOLm. ' Evonin1 · 6p.111. · Wedotetday SeM<a ' 7:30 ..... Presbytenan Harrllollvllte PreoiJyteri• Clt.-dl ... Wonhip • 9 Lm. Sunday School ·9:45a.m. - Miild!OpOri'Prtllll '· '--· iirf'u =-- Sunday School·~ a.m. Wonhip - !Oa.m., 4p.m. (2nd & 4th Sill.) Syracu• Flnt UIIIIM .....jlaiu Swtday School · 10 ~m. Wonhip - II a.m., 4 p.m. (htl3nl S...) Seventh-Day Advent1 s• ;..._ J[ Sevalls'·Day Advtallot . ,, Mulbeny Hu. Rei., Pomeroy P1110r. Dei> Snyder · Sawnlay Serviou: Sabbath School • 2 pm. Wonhip ·~g._~ '• !IlL Hmnoa Uolted 111-.o • ~-r Cltsorclt Teus Communiry off Cit 82 P11tor: Roben Sanden . Smday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Services · 7:30pm. Ed.. United Brettt... lo Cltrlll S111day Scb9ol • 10 t.m. _ Worship- 7:30 pm. Wedneiday Setvic:et -7:30p.m. -.. IPTION fJ l. FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd 992-5432 -F" 204 Condor St• Pom~ror. OH. ' I ·' • ,. SWISttER & LOHSE· PHARMACY we Doc ton' ·El -.. Fill Preurtption!i. ' •· l " Pomfl'oy, 911-l95S RIDENOUR SUPPLY ~URNtTURE I HARDWARE Hom elite S~ws '1'12-2219 GRAVELY TRACTOR SAlES . 716 NOiTH SUOND AVE • MIDDLEPORT. OHIO . .. Mitldltpor1 . (row's Family Restawant Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 I. Momorlel Dr: Poma,.y ,u.uo• ,I' . ·" . MEIGS TIRE ~ \ CENTER INC. 'I 00 ~ 83' ~ffi . Rllify-UII,. . ~ flllhllghl WIDfracl Plug In • SUv....Uie Wonl ol Fallis Paotor: David Dailey Sunday Scbool9:30 a.m. Evenina--7 pm. • Thunday Setvice • 7:30pm. ''' • '' RollryPTool Kit $199.99 71811ort1J An. ....,..;. 992·2178 · z.... Churcll ~Cbrllll ,... - 64.99 Jt~!» ' b8ater bar C) PEN Ll1Mr17 Ammblr ~God Duddina I.ute, Muon, W.Va. P01tor: Jodt CO!e&rove . Sunday School· 9::10 a.'l'. Wonhip • 10:30 i.m., 6:30 P·"i· Wednesday Semces -'6:30p.m. ~ 1.441111 PowerMate" 4.3-HPvac ,, .', . of..._ Putor: Kmutellt Boker SundoyScbool - IOa.m. W'onhip · 9 a.m. Wednay ~ . IIi a.m. ' ' ' Connll .. 7x35mm Center· Focus Binoculars • ~to 147 channels, Incl. Cllble 2·speed, 9-cycle washer 4-temp electric dryer with with our best agitator Automatic Fabric Master" Assembly of God ., Bwwdow Rllfae Cburdl ~ C~rlll Latter -Day Saints R00111nlzed Church Chris! In , Liller Day Salnll Portland-Racine Rd. Paotor: William Roush Sunda.yyScl)ool-9:30a.m. WQnhip'· !0:30a.m. Wodnelday Sei'Yice•· 7:30p.m. Middleport Com11unky Curcto S1$ Peul St., Middleport . Putor: Sam Aadmon Sanday SdtooliO a.m. Evenin1 • 7:30 p,.m. Wednesday Savice · 7:30p.m. II<IUoy ~ w/CIIIrglng Bile~ KIIII'IIOI'e" 5-cyde dliihwalher 3 wash levels for Complete ooverage w.-.~~~ay s..,.;... ~ 7:3op.m . .Ktao Ch~rcli ~ Cllrlll Wonhip,9:30 '"'· SjiodaY School· t0:30 a.m. 'nle Salwailoo Ar..y · liS Buucmut A~ .• l'ot!len>y. Sunday School - 10:30 ..... Worship · 10:00 Lm., 7:30p.m. fl Cordlen 'Screwdriver oper8ling displays • AN In/out jacks ,. Churdl ot ...... Cllriot'A ....... Ic l'allll '· New Umt Rd., neJlto F.: MoW Padt t1 PallOr: Robert w. Ric:lwol. Sunday School· 10 a.m. • E"""'a • 7 p.m. L Wednelday ScM'* - 7 p.m. u C...rdl or_JtiUI Chrllt AIIOIIOIIc .VanZandt and Wad !teL Pa119r. fames Miller Sunday $chool· 10:30 Lm. Evenina - 7:30p.m. .. . - Mkliltijl..fCbl<l of'Cifrill 511undMaia . • Putoi: AJ-!Wuon · S101day School · 9:30a.m. · Wonhip - 1:15, J0:30un., 7p.m. Wcdnolday Service~ - 7 p.m. ' • -1-5.99~ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! -c - ., tas.C O' 11 "'' to ....~.H The Pomeroy Elemen••~ sec- to read and gave them information observe community workers such _, -'-·-'-' """ "--reading m_,_,_, the The Chester• Volunteer ond grade class o.f S.uzvI - Carpenter _ on """"'"ng """""· ashthose'.rom the gas-· company, _. Department . Fire . • ' ation' .. c. . . stall ' will be holdmg u.s anu un. p one company, a serv1ce on, had a --•L=-g field tnp' recently to m.orm ,..,..., B ' · the trip' tit t d h ff' 'I . · annual Christmas,dinner on on . the Pomeroy Fire Station and the e.ore gomg on e s u- an t e post o tee rna• earner. Meigs County Pilblic Llbrllry in dents prepared pict!D'es_wjth cap· _ Students had the opportunity_lo~ Sunday at 5:30p.m. at the fire Pomeroy. They were accompanied lions which they .gave 10 Smidt and practice traffic· safety rilles: ~ed .. house. All yo)untcers who hcljled by their teacher, one college stu• Mrs. Hawthorne. Upon returning tn the classroom. These skills relh· the depanment throughout the year dent-aide, one father and four- the weeks since have included a for.ced information from science, · are invited tq attend 1 • .. .. others unit on leiter writing, in which the . social studies, health, English-Ian· · The depanmept will' furnish the m At the · Pomeroy Fire Station students have learned · r•"te-· guage and reading. · • . m _ eat. All oihe . rs are . ~ - to w . 10.-bOng a covTodd Smith was assisted by Orville thank-you leiters to those who At the r.re station students were ered d~h. · Hill in show,:~~. the fire trucks. helped them on the trip including given take-home pamphletS for emergency sq . , safe!.)' ~uimrn:nt the adults who walked with them themselves aJilttheir families 10 and the station house. Smith insuring their safety. Students also study. In the future students will Revival .at the RutJa.Jciimmuexplained all of the equipment, collected fallen leaves of many write a letter of invitalion 10 Mrs. nity Church, New Lima Road, will answering many quesl!ons, and types for identification in ~lass- Hawthorne asking her to Visit the be held Monday through Dec.l4 at giving s_afety pointers to the stu- room science. In addition 'to ·cmn- classroom with more stories. They 7 · litJ 't k 1 th lib and p.m. mg1111 · 8 dents. Children were permilled to mum Y wor ers e rary will also write stories and illustmte • Rev. CarlYEisenhart will be the wear the uniform items and Smith fi!C station, they were also able 10 them to be given to the library. speaker and Rev. Dewey King showed !hem how he would look • invites the public 10 atten~:' ~· · sndsoundifhecameintothe.home during a fire. This on-site v!sit . ~ . . IIW-DPII"~ ' ·helped the-children-to understand- Keith and Emma Ashley and period music . Over 700' people .. __· · ··. •• Dl the importanCe of safety pre-~lan- daughters, Rachel, Whitney and auended the event Also a meeting --.-- ning and involving the11 famtlies. Emily, of Rock Springs, recently of the S.V.R. was held with Ashley Poli1Hltl11 4" to 10" The irip featured their kilowledge auended Remembrance Day 81 Get· representing his uniL He'ttceived a Potnuttla Hanging !!lukets · -or ~ll1l and hmne safety, as well as tysburg, Pa. baUie streamer for his participation. Chrlltmla Clctua-BIIskets ·· gtv1ng them reassurance that capa- . This day iS held in honor of Lin· This wiU be presented to hisS. V.R. Holly TINS • ble help could be had in case of coin· s Gcuysburg, Address. The unit captain. Cut Chrlltmls Trw1 .emergency. . . festivities are sponsored by the Grave Blankets · . At the Metgs County Pubhc Sons of Veterans Reserve(S.V.R.), 0 l MonuiMntSprayund L1brary Mrs. Norma Hawthorn~ led the Ci vii War reenactment group v.... the ~~p on a tour of the facihty, arm of the Sons of Union V~s lJLTyJee...and her daug11ler, Large House Plants ~xplammrwhat--was--tn-eaclt-sec~of the Civil War. · - Melissa Tyree, are hosting a ChristCactus uon. ~he et them explore the Ch!lThe Ashleys touredmany of the mas Day dinner for anyone who 10• Follana Aaskets dren s Corner, wh~re books, Civil War sites including the loca- would like 10 attend. , all v:ri.'it.s ' games, toys ~d l.eam~g tools are tions where the First Ohio Light 'the buffet style dinner will be Ope 0.11y too kept. After enJOymg thts .area stu- Art•'llery ·fought. Tht's un,·t,·s the 22 n . : a.m. to.s:oo p.m. dents moved to the soctal room . held at the Tyree ·residence, I Sundlyt.OOp.m.loS.OOp.m. here Mrs Hawthorne told three onc:porm~yed~ytheS.V.R.umtof Mulbef!YAvenue,from l.IOSp.~. HUBBARD$ GREEN ·H · OUSE- -.w ·. ·1 · . d · f1 n 1 whtchAshley!Sa~mberi -· onChnstmasDay~nd-will- con~sr- __._ __ __ - __ ~-- __ sto~tes • .~u.strate ~llh . .~ ne -·- A parade composed ·enurcly·of---or lram- an·d turkey marshmallow SYRACUSE, OHIO boafd. This was so engrossmgtha1 U . • U4-et2.ans the students asked for more stories both .mon .and Conf~erate re- YaJ1!S and dessert. L..--..;·....;.....;.;..,;,;.;.;._ ___. so they were encouraged to have enactors of .•~fantry •. Brl.tllery and Rev_ival slated $299.99 111 MONTHLY' The Dally Sentinel-Page _7. .... ' 1~--'"- : Thanksgiving weekend was .;njoyed by 1ohn aqd Marjorie .Brewer, Reedsville, when they were visited by their granddaughter, Pvt. Drcma Gale S1orms, who is stationed at Ft.1ackson, S.C. and their daughter and son-in-law, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , ~"---'--' TOURING THE LIBRARY • The Pomeroy Elementary seto1nd grade class or Suzy Carpenter had a walking fteld trip recently to the Meigs County Pubhc Library where Mrs. Norma Hawthorne led th.e group on a tour of the facility, explaining what was in each section. ( rlday1 December 6, 1991 992-2975 • • P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Sfruf a3o;.r.1 131 MHIIIIMI Midcll!lort, O~lo 41710 (1141 812·1117 - IIII·OOKII CHURCH IU~PLIEI • IIIL£8 (\\\i(l , Nationwide Ins. Co . . of Columbus, 0 . 104W. Main 991-1311 Pomeroy ' . _ ......' "'. h .~~ r.J... . • . I (1 POAIROY, OHI0-992-66J~ IILL QUICKEL .' ,. �.. ··' .... .• , ·~ - ..... ' Ohio .'"'Bustness . ·I need a place to set a 14x70 Saturday, December 7 I m.nh;' la home . See George Rd. C~ooae and (:ut For information or return ol our 7 mos. old Rottweiler . th~t wa.s. stolen · Wednesday morning, Elec. 4 on Skinner Rd. Answers to name Cody. Anyone with inlomnation please contact us at BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER PARTIES WITH OSCAR'S RESTAURANT . Some dates still available. No group too small or up to90! 614·992-7694. 446-9545 DEC. 6, 1991- 0EC. 7, 1991 10:30 A.M.-5:30P.M. CAROL SISSON 201 LASLEY ST. POMEROY, OH. 35975 Flatwoods Rd. Po~~~Ta~hta 614·992·5702 . 12-2-91·1-n!O. DEER C. l. Heating & Refrigeration '25 C11 & Wnpped s5 Eitra to ~. • 949·2734 o.r., 614-742·3051 11-111 ... AIR - IIAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBilE.& DOUBLEWIDE HOMES .... . ... ....... ... ........ ... . ... ~BILE RACINE FIRE DEPT: ' Bashan luilclng EVERY' SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Startina Sept. 28 Fa~lo';v 8 ~ &Auction HARRISONVILLE PTO CHRISTMAS AUOION SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 --, 7:00P.M~ At Harrisonvlle Elementary DAN SMITH. Offer Ends Oct. 31 742·2979 949·282'6 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT •VINYL •"LUMINUM •BLOWN IN JNSULATION Public Notice Public Notice Nalk:e al Qrawlng Jurora Revised Code, S.C. 2313.20 OHice al Commlulanero of Jurora, Melgl Coun!y, Ohio November 27, 1991. To AU Whom II May Concern: On Tuesday, the 12th day ol December 1991, 11 8:30 o'clock, A.M. altho alflce of ol llelga Counly, Ohio; Ju. rart will be publldy drawn lor lhe January 1991 Term al lhe Coun ol Common Pleu al uld Counly. Wallace Bradford I. 0 . McCoy Commloaldhora of Jurora {12) e, lTC 1ht Commlaalanera af Jurora BISSELL SIDING CO. 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 FOREVER BRONZE ................. entire ~AOaoned cablnol alld ; hlrdWoro. Ukt - · 051 " 7. 9 nted t B 11 Help Wanted 'LovNblo c.1tco KHion, F...ia, _ _ _ a-..._o __ u.:.y_ --.....::;.....;...;.;..;._ _ ,!~l~~~~~~ rl W- Otd To GIVIIwoy, 614' AVON I All Arooa I Shlrloy ::•;ll;4~1170i;,;Aft;;;";;;4;:p;;;.m.;=.:;:-.;-.;;;.l~~.'! Spura, ~OI.a75-1121. __ :11a1o JlpontaO- SpOnlol;- 2 ~'11.."':! 0i}~:."".:'J~ In mf homo: ;:::,=:-:.,-.:'c:--:-:-:-::--= ..ld, 301.a754136. · 65'N. .:2'ni houro. Mulll Unll Ronlsl; 1 Y•r Old. IPii~ CIDw to gtv11w1y, Wont lo bur· Wal Dlonoy'o Lady no 14-245- Vinyl ·Siding, !-oW Molnto111nco, '1114-2M-101 , · . & lho Tramp yldoo 1lpe. Nlmo I :.J;::.......,...,=::c"":-=',---·j Conlraly Locotod, $58,900. 114· Part Gorman Shophlld d~ your prlco. 114-411.Q313. , CONSTRUCTION .;.14;::1.;::BI!ea:::::.·--~--~ f Cllrpenttre' To S22, laborers To '"'"""· spoyod. .30W75-55113 • W.ntod Ia buy, Slond ng llmtoot, $18, DtyWoll To $14.75, M111ot1o 32 Mobile . Homes· lor 8:00 Pll. ' Bob Wlllloms & Sono "111-11112· ~nd T_,ors To $22.50 Coil 1· BOO.a82·2971. • for Sale ;P.u.pploa:' H111ky And Shophord 1149• w - HAVE REFERENCES f."pploa (614) '915•4180 10.23-91 1 mo. <.Mix. 111-317-7M7, Wlntod To Buy: Junk Au!OI .Uiocf ~~~- wtth llorrn win- Wllh Or Wllho.- llolora. Call •..a -.... • Llny Uvely. 614-3U.t303. ~-. -7W753. Top Prien Paid: All Oid u.s. ,; Lost & Found Colno, Gold Ring~ SIIVor Co1na, Homemacle with Long Lasting Green:· Scotch Pine. CONSTRUCTION- Cll~llll to 122, Laboraro 10 f11._DtyWIII to $1~.75, M1tone 1nd Tendera to •-·50•P"II1.a~·-_ •••, · , · · CONSTRUCTION Gold Colna. II.T.~. Coin Shop, Corporolon 1o $zz. laborlra lo 1111 Second A - GolllpoUa. · $11. lltywoll lo $14.75. Mason olld Tonctora lo 122.50. 1·8IJO. Color Brldlomoldo 0..00 1162-21171. . Found: Black I ton . , _ dot, Wlnlor Wllh Sl-• Sizto 511, 0. 'Ill. unpvlllo ..... 114'1112~8 111 Ill !1821. DRIVERS NEEDED 1400-1150 wkly, will lraln, drlvo olOST omoll brown 11111111 dog co car; 1.81J0.289-3857. with blue coll1r answ... Cindy, Employment Services Full·limo Cortllltd MT 0. MLT. -t=~ SOulholdo, WY~· f;;li: a-1o In- Rio Gro..._, j()hlo, 11144411-SM1. ·' $20.00 eadl Order Now for Your , Lost Loved Ones. · 614·949·205a--:-: 11·25 1 mo. pdo, 'l.OIIT· Att1 1 whno eoppor 11010 11 Help Wanted Harrloonvlllo aroa, 814' _ _ _:,_...;.;..;.;.:.;;___ ~lo, .7 Yard Sale 1 ~LL Vanl IIIII Must Be Paid In ~anco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lho day bolono tho ad Ia lo .Un. 8undoy odlllon • 2:00 · p.m. Friday. Mondoy odMion • 2:00 USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WAH&IIn up up . IIEfiiGUATOIS-$100 up IANGIS-Got·Boc.-$125 flfiZIIS-$115 up ' IICIO OYfNS-$79 op ' HOLIDAY INCOME ''91" ' 8 publiC Sale _Exc.illni-BI~t•a, eN,w HOIWII •Complete RemotWing i. Optrator W.y....,llto, NC 287811. Wanted mollv1tld NlftptrtOn, $21,00-$52,000 111 year, ti'llnlng provkl.d,. 11perlenc• prtf•red, aend rtaume to Dilly S.ntlntl 992-6855 •1111 511 mo. pd. PO 801 1291 Pomeroy, OH DARLI'E ITEWART...- ......................- •••.. .~~2-a~~ SANDY 1UTCttiR-•• - ...................................J12.1171 IHERYL WALTIRS........,•. _ ...................:.Mt-41421 GUN SHOOT in the (;Jassifieds! F.ORKED RUN SPORTSMAN t!=~~ '·-~~~~e::=====:!.ll12 Situation Wanled .ClUB Ftmllt roomale nNdtd to ah1re lp.trtmtnl wl1hrH Olhtr Begins Sept. 15 call 6'11·592-a256 or 611·992- glrll, 5 min, from O.U. campus, 11027 Student 614-985·3961 Factory Guns Only 9/9/9112 expensn. 814·192·2463, uk -for nttdlng a ride to Unlvorally ol Rio Grand lrom Pom•oy, willing to help wlgaa Brtndl 614·949·2202 US-4473 RACINE, OHIO. DK's FARM TOYS by ERR - Et-lcol olld Plumbing · Displayed at The Qualry Prlat Shop ~ - Concrete wol'tll -tor.::, "Helping You To ,Recover Your Investment" Stop & CoJI!IICirt Fr• Estimates CARPENRI SERVICE · .,.Aao... UPHOlSTERY ED'S . HOURS: 8:30 am-4:00 pm Exterior 614·992·3394 (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C• .YOUNG Ill ,!!!:~.2JJo _ . - --·- 1_1:14.'90 ~fn Or Call ; 742·3020 Emlngs ..__ _1;.;2;.; ·2;.;·1;,;,1·.;,1.;;mo~.~ - Interior Painting, Free Eetlmatoa 30 yeara experience. Four ltllereol rocommendellon. Honnt and dependable. 18 .......,, CUSTOM IIILT HOME~ & GARAGES ·~ lea10nalllt Prien" PH. 949·101 · or 111. 949·1160 . · Day or Nltlht--·- NO".SUNDAY . , J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding ·Rept-ment Window• •Roofing ·lnaulatlon IAIIIIIEUEE ft2·2772ar 742·2097 liM Bryon,.._ MICklllport, Ohio 11/1.mn Wantad to Do Speclallllng In c..ntom Frame II!Hiir NEW I USlD PARlS FOR All MAllS I ;. MODllS 992-7013 or 992·5553 at 10UfiD · 1-100-141-0070 DAIWII OliO 71311'&1 tin CA.IT CUANEis" aild nu flOOR CAll oR••~ontlble Rllte~ •QuetJty Work •FI'III Eatlm1t11 •Carpej H.. Faat Dry Tlmt • •High Gloaa on Tl~ Floor Flnlth Blbytittlng . .-· Now tllat the weath~ bas ceo.led dOWD, why DOt heatthlop up a bit ' by dcsriDB ytt~r cltllds, attic er basemen! of those unwanted .items and advcrtlallll lhem l'or iale In the,CIUIIIIediP Aid, you WI puttbat eltra cash ts pod usc by checkln& . the Claulfteds r.r local garage 11les, II~ Jiiarkellllld bargains In your neck of the woods. IULlDOZIIG , PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & · SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Umestont, Dirt. Grtvtl and Coal Ucen.ud and Bonded PH. 614-992-!'i691 9-11:-:j mo. pd. • . MtllllWIS. ow .. Rt. I, hliln4. OH. R&C EXCAVATING BULlDOZING - PONDS • SEPTIC SYSTEMS •. LAND CLEARING : In my Ttli! lbc Cfullftals II werk for yeu, "446-2342 675-1333 Fumllwo Slrlpplng Alllnlshtd Alld Aopelr, Clulllty Wo<k, FrH Eallmolooi30U756.S529. Goorgu Pottoblo Sawmill, don'l hlul your logs to the mill Just caii30U7M957. Hoer.t Cle1nlng S.rvlct, Itt ua · clean pur carpet1, 614-4462200. Mita P.aula'a D1y Cart Ctnler. S.tl, aHordlblt, chUdc1re. M·F 6 o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Avo• wllcomo. 114-111-8224. Now In· tant lf'oddltr C1re, 614o448-8227. Will Do Com~ttl Houtt Clean~~. lnoldo Pslnllng. 614· Will do .hou11 babphllng, · rtltonll~· riiH, cletnlng 1nd havo rol, 614•949-2005 1nytlme. · Will iii lronlilg TnPOiilr. 614· 381-a713. 11x70 1f73 Rockwood Mobllo Small 1 BR. opl. 7 Court Sl. And Mitt,.., Microwave St1nd, Kllchon whh Olovo & 10' Gallon Fllh Aquartum, Ac· ro~laorator, $185. mo. pluo ·-.114-411.0317. $3,8110. Ed rown. 614-388-9973. UlllttT11, depoelt & reftrencn. 6M~II2S. 10" Solo ltd, I . R. Sliding 1Vl'2 12llll0 . 2 BR 911 G'-' Door. llopte Couch And Trollar And Gorago Aporlmonl Choir, Coptoln Choirs, Fllo hoal&llovo, For Aonl, ,,....,.,115, . ro~laoralor,dlthwoahor, Cll• Coblnol I Alld Olhor potoil lhrouahQut. Vory good lllocl301.a75-1010. condlllon. 114'258-t237 onor 45 Furnished lp Chlld'o tiding boll8rY car. 7 ft. m coyeh IfNI coffM tl~t, lltctric typewrltw, tonu11 lize 12·15. Cill 611-411-2103. Dt-. Rooms Font Eacot1 GT, IUOO. Otsgonwyhcl Coftory Potalan. 11M Bulcli Algol, · Sl..,_ ond Ht.. loyan klttonL UIOCJ, 114-111-0731. 61......_3844 aft., 7 p.m. Fish Tank, 2413 Jacklon Ave. Polnl Ploosanl, 30W7S-2013, 17 Shelby Chi~, 11,000 miiN. Turbo, IS ,, tun-rOOf, - .. 131110. 111 5347. lull llno T.roplcal sm1ll anlrn.t. and a 72 ·=l 11blrdl, . Trucks for Sale Poodlo Pupploo AKC Tiny TO)' ·And T.Cup; Also Mlnlalwo s.m. ..... Soil And ""-· COoMIII, 1114117o3101. ' 1979 ~ 112 ., .... II~, f1500. 1979 Ford 112 lon, lx4, $1500. 1979 Dodao 311 ton, lol, 'S7 . MOslcal 1877 Ford 3/1 lon, Ill, 1979 GltC rood troctar, :111 Dlo1 No Morol t.oso unwanted Instruments Po<tndo And Eol Your Rogulor _ _::.;.:.:; · ..::.:;..:.:.:::.:__ _ Dooroll. IZIIOG. 11711 Cllovy T... llaolo. Toko Nllural Horll C.po Stldwin 2-lloybolnl O<gtn, oc- .... dump, 11100, .-e.221S .wulll. R•.uhs Gulranlted. 614- 1111-81111. Electric hot wit• t1nk, Metric i&~:-- & eoal atovt. Ergometer Excercl1t Blk• For $10 And Compocl s1- Sp. 1om ·WIIh Spookoro. 114-44800JV Aftot 5p.m. Merchandise Rentals LUCII. 814-256-1990. 51 Household · Goods ~ big load Alao, Wdi"t:ilul gnvtl Floowood for ..It: d.tl~•red . alld grado drl-•r•. 11'1-448- 1321. Gttllla Tlmbot Products Split Firewood Dollnrad, Wo Accopl HMp And Emorgoncy Aslllnco, 111-415,NSI, Konmoro Rolrtgoralor; Old Bllnkol Chill; Dolle: Doll ~~lgh Chair And Bod. 614· tnt bna ,....., rythm I other ,.., GMC ~"7Jt Tl.-ilsllody -nd . - . IIC cond, 611· Good. Runs Air, ., H. 111-118-4352. 1. . Chovy S.1G Plck.!Jp, Will cam- Top I CYI!ndor, Good F<Jrm Suppltcs eon.tltlon, Law IIIIMge, 1'14111-11117. & L1vestock 11181 Tavolo Pickup, I Spood, Good Condlllonl U,IOO. 114' 111-4712. 61 Farm Equipment 1117 F.rd Ranger Big Fool oko. AC 185 TrociDt, Slwp, $8 1150: IOially - · I Wh. 0.. II.OCIO. l.llo Morlll 5010 /lC Wl1h nyd- 611-1141-2713. toullc IJoodot, $8,195: fiN Ford With SU.h Hog, $1.185: Ownot 1117 GIIC Slom, 3/llon, hoovy Wll Flnonco. 611·21H1122. duly, - · Air, PSoiiO, ........ 114-116-2351. Jim's Form E~utpmon11 .SR. 35, Wool Gttlllooho, 611,..S.f777; 73 Vans & 4 WD's Wlda toloctlon- • . - , .... lrociOfS I lmplomonls. Buy, 1979 Ford E150 ven, V.a, PB, Ull, trade, 1:00-5:00 WMkUyl, dUll link, ~!'!_CIUllo, I • Sal. tKI Noon. ...... good, o,.w. 3Q1.171.25'1S. John Door 4020, duol romo!H, hydrollco, dllferonllallock, John ,wllh... Dodgoplow, - :-~~~·~· 7 .. 115-3354. Door fronl ond, """' cond .. $8!100,1114'8t&o3825 192·1318 :r. llwn twHper. good u new, 114-1112·2132 . 1. . FOld Ringo< STX, $3o400. l.lwn Llko - At · ·-1-0731.· M1hog1ny ,lwln beds complet• Rkllna Plld 'l1,200; Will · Slcratice Somo baby 1umHu11, 1400.~11-256-6112. 74 .Mo torcycles ABC'o carpel, 304-675· 6:~~~~~;_-.-:63 · Livestock l tlli Harlro' DOvldoon, ... ~~m.ll•, $4500, .,.. 2br CoU1ge In Town, Reftren· Gl111 top kitchen t1ble 1nd Mlnons 1000 Proloulonol 35 en Roquliocl. $250/mo. 614-245- ~hllra, $50. 301-875-69118.· . mm cam1r1: totally 1Uio., 8375 . MYirtl llrgt 111\MS, $600. 6141185 Honda XR.aD ell~ blkt, 01• GOOO USED APPLIANCES 1111·1713. clliarll condftlon, 1150, 114'Mio 3 bedroom unturniahed house, Wnt.t., dryers, rttrlger1tort, 1507 2nd SlriOI, Now H•••n. 304· nngu. Sk1gg1 · AppU1n~1, Moving Nil, mise ttem1, 1917 Cullom l.hoolock Hauling. Con ~~ 675-3481. Upper River Rc1. Bnldt Stone Ford Ranger XLT, 1!f78 annlvlf'· H1ul To Hln.boro SaiM Or Lo- 11811 250x I W.._r,- Tlroa, ury Eclitfon Corvette, 304-6753 BR holM, n•wly remodeled CrHI MottL Clll 014-440.7318. Wllllon. Runo Good! $1,700. 114'379-22!12 2280. . ~1!:._.. Chuck with pa~rtltlbnemenl. Exeelllnt Ttueklng. 614- After &p.m. LAYNE'S FURNITURE locallon In Pt Pltlllnt 1r11. Complete home tumlahings: New 40 a•llon g11 w1t11 hllt•r. 19811 Honda 350X, ~ · - r S400 mo. plut depoeU. Reteren- Houno: Mo1>S1I, 9-5, 114-446- $100. 614'38a.S542. Groln foci, young bool, 31110. Firat houoo on Slllo Fonn cu !.qulrod. 81lol41o0228, 0322, 3 mlln ouc Bullville Rd. N•w C1Nt1te Tapes, Nev•r holl ot whole, $1.20111 on 1ho to I~ Rood Lakin lftor 3:30 plot. 3-BR on Lincoln· Hgt1., F110 !)ollvory. Plopcf, Sluffod Tor Ant""'•· 114-111-2!16 Pomeroy. 614-992-7689 •h•r Eloc1rlc Slovo, An llalchlng l.lmouoln Solo • t raglolorod 76 Auto Parts & PICKENS FURNITURE 5:00pm Sol ... _ . 611-416-'i'l69. Nsw/Usod cowa, t2Sanla CroMCOWI brtd Accessories Houuhold fumlthlng . 112 mi. to L~n bull, 15 112 Gll!lpolls Forry, 2 slory, 5 bod· Jtrricho Gtik hobby horNI, GIOII Rd. Pf. PlnMnl, WV, roo"', dining room, 1 blth hotM call304.e75 ~1450. Chrislmat a•H•. $45. 4. h. snow Llmoulln . -~~ and nlco gas lonko, body potts, wHh omoll lloroge bldg. N01r blldo lor Wilking Grsvoly, $90. yoo~lng u-ualn/SarOa bul~. 1on trud whoola, radlllots. Nlling COWl bociUM Of lnfury, ochool. 1300. monlh plua Rolrlgorolor, 2 dr., $7S·k30 Inch 814'367·7512. Hoor ruta, etc. D &. R Auto, 11WJ18.21U ulllltlta, r•terencn 1nd depaalt •lectrlc rtnge S75; tnmorl Ripley, WV. 301-3n·3133 or ,. Nqulrtd, outside ptt1 only, wash•r, _$75; Ponablt w1Wr, Rats Or Mlc.? In Your HoUH? 1100-273,.595. Hrlou lnqulr~a only, 304.fi7S- 175; 40 inc:h oloctrlc rango, $95; Buy ENFORCER, Kllla rtla 6 64 ttay & Grain 7559. ' Sldtoby-aldt HII'YIII gold, nice, mlco In only 1 llldlng, GUARANTEED! Avollablo o1: Good 11r com, 1000· ~ua HouH for 11tt or rent. 3 miiH wu ·$265 now $195: Whl~pool Baum True Y1lut Slore, 11 Wilt buthela, can efter lpm or lelve dry•r. $'125, now $95. 10uth of Rio Grandt, on Rl . 325. Skaggo Appll~cH . 814-446· Mllln StrMI, Chl1ter, OH 1 numblr.'I14-24J.5127. 3 btdroomt, 2 bllhl, 1lr con· 7399. Rift Or Mk:l? In .Your Hou•? Hsr. Small bole&. Solurday only dltlonlng 1nd ca~ttd . 614·245-Suy ENFORCER, Klllo lila & pickup. 301-175-1832. 5558. RENTZ OWN mlco In only 1 flodlng, 614 ... 46-3158 Services Smoll Unlurnlohtd Houoo 3 GUARANTEED! Anllablo ol : Fumlturt .. Rooms, 'Bolh, Air Condllionlng1 Soft & Yl'ra Transportat ion 0'0.11 True VIIUI Lumber, 634 1 $11.10 ·Wook · Carpettd, Df1perles, ScrNnea Recliner, Cholr Eaol Main SlrHI, Pomoroy, OH $5.47· WHk, Swivel Porch, Prlv111 Parking, 614..f46. 81 Rocker, $3.63 Wook.Bunk Bod School HOUH Boll II lnlornlod .. 2602. Complet• $8.41 WHk, 4 Drawer call 30WIW835. 71 Autos for. Sale lmprovem_e.nt~ . , Choll, $3.28 WMI<: Postor Bod· ' JHp, excallonl 42 Mobile Homes room Sullo, 7 pc., $11.17 W•k, Souonod Ash, Oak, Hickory 1111 Wllln BASEMENT ln<ludoa ltddi~Counlry Pine Firewood: Dtllver1d & 1tackld. shape, 1:12 BuntrnUI Ave., WATERPROCI'ING , for Rent . DlnOIII Wllh Oonch & I Cholra, $55 pickup. Don Wough. .,.. Pomoroy, 111-11!12-21121 Unconclltlonal llfolln gusIn Countrt Vinton Ar.., $10.18 W..k.OPEN: Monday 118-96111. Ill. Local turiHhtd, T,.. Sl -o Thru Sllurdly, 91.m. 10 &p.m., Signs: Por11bl1 ... rqua Chin· 1965 GTO, $1,!100. 304-171-1331. FIIO HIIIIIIIN. Clll colloct f• 111·237.olll, day .. night. Fumls~~d MIIH OK12Routo 7 On Noon TillRoulo 5p.m.111,I Qtlbio l.al1or Sian $269. FrH 197& Okte Clrfllall, ptrtlng out Rogora Wil-611 ...... 882. [otloro/Oollvory. '1111111< 1-• I~Csnl101ry. $17.50 box. AAA SlgM 1.8IJO. 1i78 Chovy P.U, Good Condl· ling. mobile home' tor rtnl, S.le On All Carpet In Stock! 533-3453. Anyllmo. tlon, 11118 Olds $200 0. BHI 01. Curlle HolM lmprowemtnla: Vlnyl,$4.99 yd. C11po1 $4.00 Up. :!:pro'· 3 mll •• lrom PQ...ro~ & Mollohan Car-ts. 614-446-,..44. Surplus Army Comli.lueo, Cor· lot, 11 Fl. C.mpor, Good Colldl· YNII Exporlenco On Oldar l lddllport, Ioiii tllc:trlc, 14· ,.. Hom11. Room AddHiona, flirt Clothing. New 111 tnthtr lion, FUlly Soli Conttlnod. 6~, -Foundollon Wo<k, Aooll"!!, 1192-6858 Solid Hard Rock Moplo Bod· combat booe1, lntul1tld decron 116-6632, 301-175-23'N. Kltchtne And Baths. FtM £i. 2 bedroom · tu~nlahed mobile room Suitt, Drtlltr, Mirror, ctmllauge covlfllll $30, Jun~r 18'78 Ford F100 tNCk, run• llmoloof Ror.ro,.., No Job To homo, AI. 2 Applo Grovo, u 5o. Chill And FuiiS!zo Bod, Boo uti- alzn e~mlleugt. S.m Somt-- lfOOd, ond 'it 1981 Sultll Rogal Big 0. Smalll111-111-0221i. 1 mo. $100. do1111 g1 dopolll. 301. luiiiiOG, O.B.O. 6to.2S8-a1112'. tvlllo'S. Bosldo SandyviiiO ~ coli 614-111-2881 aftor lptJo ana Ofllce E11t of Rlv•IWood wtlktnda 1 Froomon's Plumbing Arid Hoi~ ·· 875-2029. SWAIN (ovory dor u~lll Chrialmoo 3:0Go lng, 114'258-1611. • • 2 bedroom wllh wnhtr &ctryor, AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 6:00 Pll) Frl, Sol, Sun noon lUI· 1m T·blrd, 2dr, S700. 1m avalll~lt Dtc. 15, Jerrys Run Olive St., Galllpoll1. New & UMd 1:00 PM, olhor houra call 301· Dodge, 4*, Monaca, tow Ron's TV Sonllca, spoclollzlnQ Ad, $250. plue d1m191 depoait, furniture, hllttl'l, W•stem 1 273-5155. mJ~ $1!100 obo. 11185 Chovy In ZonHh olio Hf'flclng moil ,614-1111-4353 or 300.~5-5033. Work booiL 611.016·31!9. 112 ton truck, 614-985-3831. olhor HOUN - · -WV Ulod satoiiHo oqulpllllnl, In· aomo btanda. IPr>lltnco ..,.n. VI'RA FURNITURE eluding whole syllem wllh 1979 ChtYIIIr Cordoba, 3110 ong, 301-II'IW:III Ohio.,......_ 2 bedroom lumlahod wllh 1111-441·3158 washar &. dryer, Jerry~ Run Ad, LIVING ROOM : Sots & Chair, docodtrai rocolvor, dlth & 301..71-41158. Room addhlons, oldlng, rooling, $275. mo~!h1 .~po~y damsgo $199.0G; RociiMr, $111.0G; docodat, M·lll:l-6173 1980 Buick Rogol, 2 Door, Good vinyl replacement . windowi; .pall, IJ4.1JV4.4353. . SwtYII Rocker, $99.00; CotfH & VCR's, good condnlon, In Colldlllon. CoK AHor 5p.m. 114- carpentry br AI Tromm, 111·111112 Bod""'"" RolorancH And End Tabloo, 11!1.00 SOI.DINING ...,..o.Clll 114-44e-z.n! ' :JBa-83111 . . 2328. CALL COLLECT : Do11o11t A-·•~ ~-11 611 e. ROOM : Tablo Wilh I Podded 0527 A! -.-•-· -4l C~1i11, 1119.00; Country Plno Warm Morning olovo, gaa opoco 1980.Sulcll Sllylltk. 4 Cyllndor, Dovlo · Sow·VoC Sorvlc~ ftot 2P.m. · Olnollt Wilh Bonch And 3 hOIIIOr, WHh bJOWtr, '!J.OOO BTU, HoodJ Aopolr, $ZOO O.B.O. 81~· G - Cowk Ad. Pma, IUJ> 2BA mobllo hom111 EvorgoHn. Chtlrt, $299.00; Mllchlng 2 uc cond, $300, 811.fllil·50111 piiH, plckUA 1nd delivery. 8142511·1134. 1 GM-37f.H71. Door t1itc:h, 13*19 ; Or S!&t.OO 116-4291. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS 1181 C1G 350 dlo-. Cho¥. lruc:k. Sal; Olk Toblo1 12162 With 6 Totaltt.ctrlc 2 IR, no pet•. 614· Bow ' B1ca Ch1lr1, Ron Allison, 1210 Socond $2500. 1177 ChovtoiOI Caorlco Ml bufld ptflo caYWW, decll;s 3111'11138. ~29.00. BEDROOM : Po11or Bod· Avenua, Q.alllpolia, Ohio, 1.14· Clonic. HltJh mlloat•· $500. .crllf'lld rooms, put up Yl~ aiding Dr trailer aklrtlng. ~~ 610.317·7017. .. room Sullo (5 pc.), '1349.00: I 146-4336. 245-!1152. Drlwer Chell, $44.15; Bunk Apartment 44 1982 Uncoln Town Clr, IXCelltn1 Bed, $229; Complete FuM M1n. cond, new Michelin Urn new 82 tor Rent Plumbing & ~~ $105.00 ~: 7 pc:; Cedar vinyl rool a holdll-. 'n,ooo ttearoom Suitt, SIH.OO.OPEN: mJioo, 11,000, 111·11112·3410 1 & 2 bdrm IPI In Mlddlsport, Monday Thru Salurday, lo.m. Jo 55 Heating Building Utllltn-Fum, dtp req, no pela, 6p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 1912 Olda Frlenzo, 1-cyl o.-o, 110.11112·2218. . ' Supplies eo~.. ·• Plumbing 5p.m., I Mlln Dn Aouto 7 On Nna aood, bMn wrecked, $250. Fout1h alld Plno Routo 111 In Camonary. 19113 Oldo CUIIIa, body lfOOd, 1 BA unfum'td apt wllh 1tove I Block, brick, alpeS. ....,. refrlg, No ptfL l1111mo., w•t•r doWI, llnttlt, etc. Clludl Win- bid ...., ~~~~ .. lncl.l10G dop. 614-418-3817. 52 Sporting Goods loll, Rio Gronda, OH Coli 614' 1900 114Ni Dll oftorlpm 1M2 'Pontiac llonnovlllo, v.a, 84 ~ Btdtoom Aptltmenl In CHy Thompson H11111kin1 CouQII'I . 215·5121. Electrical & u.nn•. ·~11181, 11-1. ~~ eac. body, NM very llalch MI. II I 150 callbor.11or· mill ollvor Inlay. Col 614'215~~~· cruloo, $1250 obo, RefrigeratiOn 2 bod.,..m lurnllhod tpl, Hud 1141. ........... 111-411-2200. 56 Pets for Sale 11m Codllllc Soden Dovtllo, •·1 2-Btlrm lllrnlohod opl, 111 53 Antiques Clllltl, lko - .,.. . ond out. utiJIIIoo pold, $300 month, G,_, ond sucr,:da~:l: Pot Ont ot lho bollor ..-, fUn Pomeroy, 111.a92-113& ot 614- Buy ot 1111. Rlvorlno Antiquo&, G..,...lng. All rieL Sl,tQO. calla Mi-21126 oftor &pm 1121 E. U..ln Slroll, Pomioroy. lamo Pol Food Ooalot. Julio -!L only-~ ~~ -~o Ho'-r 10:0G '·"'· lo I :OG W...... Coli 114-III-02!J, 1.8IJO. z.a, T4 - s150 87 Upholat3 bodI0 • 00 312.0231 CIInlc of WHI rglnla, 30W75- ~-~~~~~·:~:·::p~.m~. ~.::. J J, .,.. - 1 ,;,..-..,,;..;;,...,....,..,..•.,..:.•' - liN. I .AKC PalilngoN = - = I l l - . • 30W7S..mt _,.,... Uphol·~ J""""' ~- Apertmonl, &"ak,_C•~·~.=r.~ Cllrlllmnprloo, . -DeMAMI.C-.-11, =.~r~:=.,:• Tilt . Half Milo Elll 01 Por!ot, On w-n~~ Orftlnil AKC ~It A -1 - - o , I eyl, - .,. Call 30+f71.41M li1r he RUlli, S27111no. l14'319!tll3. H~rdworo. lll-4ll<ll~. Rlody ltnNdlallly. ·1 . hlllll, o,.._7231, .,........ ,....,.. J4'r:::::- w••· Home ••c:nc• _,.nl . o:r::t1:0 i ' ' . HOME BITES ~ HAUUNQ: Llmeetone, Dirt, Gnwelend Coli · U011 nd~Jonded . BusinesS PH. 614·992-5591 · - 2~10. Before, after tt:hoof. Dtopolna WATER.& -· ~ BASEr.ENTS & "hem•, Nftl'lnct IVIIIIblli 614-667-6855 I&( EXCAVATING , SEWER UNES Bod ~ Call Ed Banln collect at 1 -614-667·6474 WHALEY'S · AUTO PAITS Bolly ~~~~·~=~~=~·~Sunday , . _ , . t......, ca I our ad-vlson, Monday-friday at 'BISSELL BUILDERS Business Training ROiraln NowiiiSoullltlllom Buol.... Collogo, Sptlng Valloy PIIZI . Coli Torlly, 614'116-436711 AoglaloraUon Ho.QS.12MB. PAINTING 1116/1 m~>. pd. · =~:o,:,:'!..,, · 1.. DOmE TURNER.z._Brobr................u.,.,_,,;,,,ft2.1112 IRENOA JIFFEna ..........................................24011 SAVINGS••• W.nlod: Night oudllot, mollt llllllcol okllll hollllul Apply lo Box CLA 101, c/o O.lllpoUo Dolly Trlbuno, 825 Third Avo,. Go~ llpollo, OH 45131. UgrMtg SNODGRASS ' 5 Placo Dlnollo Sol, DINO-MITE · IPirtment & Ulllltln Included. Send rnum• to: Box 1920 3 rnloiH pupo. Coli lflll4:30. . ~324. Enry S'!nday 12 Noon 667-6179 YOUNG'S JOHNSON ROAD-Pomoroy··Approx. 1 mile oul ol Pom· eroy. Approx. 5 acres with a butlding sill!. Has an old W<lll and public water Is available. Electric is on Ihe site. Comes with your.own cave. Some wooded land. $11,000 . •Garilll'• .:.. . Pomeroy, a Covtrs, etc. Proftssltttlll ~3'.11. 41 Houses for Rent Localed on Rocksprings Ad. in Pomeroy , 3 miles from lhe Meigs Co. Fair· grounds. CO~Iflo'd. home, 1 milt bllow town, ovw- Homl, 3bro, 2 Sllhl, AIOIOII'Itl · New C•Q'.:• Untuml•hecl. AVON • All oroos, Coli MorUyn Nllwork morklllng opportunhyl WIIVIr 3()4.882-2645. Entry llvel and man1gement poaltlon. •valllblt. Mfnlmvm lnvutment. Serious lnqulrita. 114-446-8813. Gin a haadwma basket to that ~rlals011110111 on your Owlst!ftllsllsl• ...,..1WtoYing svpplit1 also in stodt. HN!Ih RIG. 611...2·llln looklng river. No Pots, CA. 610. No ShiH Work. Ar,plr In Porson To Tho Modlcil P oza, 203 Jock· 1011 Pike Bttw•n 9 A.M. And 1:30 P.M. labor.rs, now hiring to $15-HR, p1rct wHkly, 1-800~21-6313. SlOG WEEK, Or Moto SluHing 1!9moroy P~TAL JOSS $11.78$11.1GIIor. No up. noodod. Fot n~m •net-1ppUcatlon lnfo.1 call 1-2111-1117-1537 7om-10pm 7Giys. Rttldtnt mtnager, maintenance couple tor ape,mtnl complex In GoUipoiiL Full·tlmo wllh Pats for Sale AI<C _ .Chocoiolf_ Allrlvor puDDin. I - 2 1 R•opt. Ntw one Hciroom ape, ground ftoor1 "'vate entrance-, ex_; nslahbcit""'"', dap 301.6'/5. 45811 ovenlngol715-11182. Complttly FIOIIIIhod · mobllo WHkdlya, 992-5335 .... ·91),-J~~j hl · Acron. From Pett POMEROY, OHO 10/30/'19 S6 Mlscallaneous Eam Extro Inc- Moiling Chrlolmoo Cords And Gin Horns. Envelopea At Home. Ruah $1.0D For Moro lnlorrnsllon Ssnd A So!~Addroalod Slompod En· Slomi'O!I Envelope To: Cluor volopo, 10 to DIA Supplloa, Cordi, P.O. Box 2!30, Miami, FL P.O. BoxNo.1443, F1lrbom, Ohio · ~~·.:;: m;.:.S~ol~w~da~~~---- ~~~~,~~-~~~- KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Bags, Head. _ IISSEU. & JUliE CONSTIUCnON 614-9f2-6820 JUST ONE IIILE GUT OF TUPPERS PLAINS.A beautllul 2 year old doublewlde thai ~alike new. Has 3,bedrooms 2 baths, limplace in.the family room, dinlnq room and cathedral ceiing In the living room. Aniot laytn~ 1.sS5 acre lol, public water, and a heal pump. a dtal •t JUST . $45,500 Cust1111 Filling biro nice 1 BA opi, Cllrpotlng, ...... lroah -llo;l. _ , ~ NqU!Nd... -411151'. Fumlahtd ~ Roome a Belh, Cloon, No Pola,· lloh!iaNM ~~ . Dopolll Aequlrod.ll14ol4..1!119. Cilr wl~ertzellon p(ICkage. 'I·' 14 MldiUeport, OH Pomeroy·Hyaell Run Rd.·Hunlllr's Oream-7 112 acres of woodOO land on a nice black top road. $S,500 . Mtlal Cubs 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only NO SUNDAY 205 North Sfc:ond Ave. ADDISON·Honoyouckle Drive-Could be used lor a renlal or a nice starter home. Two bedrooms, I balh now septic and new wiring. . . S24,500 ' Gr•1ile& Starting Sept. 22 GROOM . ROOM EAGLE RIDGE· Want Seclusion? This Is the one lor you and a beautiful home. II is a white biick wllh 3 bedrooms 2 baths, family room, and large kilchen Oil approx. 1 acre. $55,000 Jr. Golf Sell SUNDAYS PH. 949·210 1 · or Res. 949-2160 OFFIC~ ~~·2~ Mlddlepori·Rulland St.-You need 10 seolhis .one 1111's a nice 3 bedroom ranch style home with a full b'asement 2 fireplace . carefree vinyl Siding, 'fully carpeled, and a one ear garage all on a 2 acre lot PRICED AT JUST · $38,500 Teaford Country (lull 1:00 P.M. "Free E~lmataa" reason why; Out dear Lord But we will strive to mHt again Over thent whera all Is PMC• and rest. Gr11tly missed by wife, chlld,.n and grandchlld,.n. "I- they·aoid you •"' 'm all pu-, I wka old, , rnl•od, :104-4~2075. . ' 151&8 Owner knows the b..t. 2-. portDolilnnon, 1 molo, BASKET WEAVE ·IALL fESTIVAl · THE ' Now 0.... 01 SaiUrdays SPECIAl for tlit Owistmas S..s1111. HOmegrown, beautifully sheared. While end Scotch Pine 5 Ft. and up Good ulectlon of • large trees. 614-742-2143 or ·. Fumlahtd E-.oy. f11101mo. Ulllhlao Paid. 7 112 Noll Annuo, OtlllpoUa. 111 411 U11 After 7p.m.. t .:,1·.:;:-='"';:.';.:*.:.;lU-m4=:::,:-,-· ......,. 1041 mo. Complete Grooming For All Brlllls . EMILEE MERINAR PubllcSalt ~UOIONEER: Oroko 12 Gaut• Slrktly$11~:~;~Dtlly I l2, Capacity ~4,000.Inler· ealtd parlles may oblaln fur· 1 lher Information by oddrou· · -tng lh'e' Public UTIIHies Commsulon oiOhlo, Colum· .Joilo,Ohlo Ray uudermlll, R & C Er· Glorgal Gl'llndcl!lldren Fresh Cut Trees or Cut Your Own. &af orH>ravilt Road 1 '1. Miles to Grove. WATCH FOR SIGNS WEBER'S " ~· CHRISTMAS TREES SHOO.t. Open House Sun., Dec. 8, 1·5 ~-C.paclly.20,500.--­ •nd ldndnne ahown during the ion of our loved one. W• would like to lhllnk Rev. Rolllncl Wltdmlll!r lhe pellbeerertl•ncl twlng Fune11 Home. . Wife Mary; Daughter Opal; Son• Qph• •nd IUDFORDS CHERR'(IIDGE, East of Darwin on At. loc01ttd On Safford School ld. off lt. 141 {614) 446·9416 or 1·100·172-5967 Make reservations by calling 446-9545 CARL J. OFFUTT wlahea to lh811k frltnde .nd nelghbort for the flowert, lood HOME BENNE.TTtS .."::~~~:o'-·· Lg. Bsk. $6.99; Sm. Bsk. $4.99 Wreaths $5.99·$24.99 yeara old todiy. We don't ask the 992··6461 · 9.1.91- 1 lil2~1137. .CHRISTMAS TREES ~ &-CRAm ·;$to~kl/ $7.50 each · $4.50 children under 12 The F•mllv Of OHIO PALLET CO. - - WQ/91 1 mo. Arrangements-silk you would have · beeh . 81 Real Estate CALL GRAVE BLANKETS ·:- 1·(304) 773·9560 0,.. .. 7:00~... 317 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, Oh. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS HOURS: Tues.·Wed. 10:30-4:30 Thurs.-Fri. 12:00·7:00 Sat.·Sun. 1' 00·5:00; Cloilad Mon. Christmas Floral NOTICE OF APPLICATION cavallng Name al Appllcan1 Public . notice lo hereby 34055 ..Pine Grove Road given thai A & C Excavatln~ , Racine, Ohio 45771 34055 Pine Grave Road, {12) 6, 13, 20, 3TC Racine. Ohio 45771, has Iliad with lhe Public Ulllltleo Commlulon of Ohio an apA LOVING TRIBUTE IN plication for a Cerllllcato of OF Public Convenience and Noceoolly to operale on call ol tht public over lrrogula1 rouleo to.inclirom 3if055 Pint Grove Road, ' Racine, Ohio "" 45771. Number and capaclly ol vehlcleo to be uood: 11 , loci,!~ ,.· Convertible Tops, Cai'Pet:s, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST.,MASON, W.VA. ' torAJnl ROUTE: Got Rlah W.yl But Wi Hive A Sloldr, AlloniOb~luol· ,_, Won' l.ool. 1 28lo Effancloncy alii In Pl. -nl, 'IENO. ntco. no!Gh"""-, Hud - Slabs · For Salt Great Prica! 111141011 mo. A&B IUT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wri&'t . •• ARTFUL HANDS ·GALLERY OF GIFTS . Public Notice I CUTIING, SKINNING, WRAPPING 949·2206 44 . Apat bllilll !NOTICE! OHIO VALL&¥ PU.UIIIING.CO. NOOrntM,. thit you do buelnlll )lllh poop11 you k-, lind NOT 1o 111nd rnonoythrougn lho 111111 until you hovo 1..-1g11od thoollwl~ . ·•( HILL'S-DUR ·coniNG BASHAN RD., - ---·RACINE - RACINE, OIL Seatings At 1, ~ & 5 P.M. 1 card of Thiriks We Sell & Servlctl Weather King, Miller, Luxalre, Insider, ··- -UKE --- ANOTHER BUFFET ATOS€AR'S NEW YEAR'S DAY! Public Notice .. I 1-!-i-....:G:;.Iv:;;ea;.:wa:.::!..y_ _ that is nice but not expensive, try FRI. & SAT., DEC. 6 & 7 10 A.M.·9 P.M. Each Day GLORIA OILER 31645 SR 325 LANGSV.ILLE, OHIO 742·2076 Business Opportunity . . SELLERS . HillEY !liNING'S RESIDENCE 39507 Rocksprings Rd. Ill c.. .r u.s. »I Pomeroy, Ohio Looking for a gilt or decoration HOME DECORATING OPEN HOUSE , REASONABlE Big Kids & Baby Classes ~- · for Children Becoming Big Brothers & Sisters Tuesday, Dec. 10, 6:30P.M. Pleasant Valley Hospital Downstairs Conference Room Call 675-4340 Ext. 230 to Register HOME. DECORATING OPEN HOUSE ' 2~ Hardwood . "Your Tree or We'll · Cut It F.o r You. · WUPPING REWARD: $300 SNAnJ® liy Brute BeaUle • ~.;::,ervtces CH TREE FARM GALLIPOLIS, OH. ~ FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 446·9545 9:00A.M. to 5:00 P.M. 2232 6th St., Syracuse, Oh. Cummins Sr. at 48041 Plants • NEW YEAR'S EVE AT OSCAR'S RESTAURANT CRAFT SALE 6, 1 FOR BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. -DAY·BEFORE PUBLICATION NOTICE! I .Q c.1;.1,.., December . Opportunity 12-&-llri ,_, - - 1- :::.=:::.·---..,.--..,,..., .,., u::.= "'""-=:::==.......... ··--- -· v . "----··-··---···-··· .. ~ ••• �-·- --r- .~~ ·;. ... • December Harrisonville ~Gommunity news: I . . .J Mr. and Mrs. Jon Scott, Mansl field, Mr. ,and Mrs. John Win.s~~ Montery: Va., visited Mr. illld Mf!4 Virgil King Thanksgiving week• end.. · ~ Mr. and ~ · Ed Dill and farni). ly, Syracuse, were Thursday dinne~ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stien mcntz. Mrs . Minnie McGrath, Plains, visited Tue~day evenipg with Mr. and Mrs.. Bob Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gibson ana sons, Columbus, visited over thd weeke.nd with Mrs. Vitginja Glb j son. • Recent dinner guests of Mrs( Pauline Atkins were Mr. and Mrs; Tom Hill of Cleveland, Mr, and . Mrs. Frank Casto, Philip Smith : Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kaise( and daughter of Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell and daughter; Mrs. Norma Lee, local. Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss' Ruby Diehl were Thursday dinnet. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloos: ·'lllld family, Syracuse. - " - "-"~·-- · ·· Mark Riggs and friend-ofAla.,: were Tuesday dinner guests Of his' grandmother, Stella Atkins. : Sund:n. Pear( .Harbor attack . recalled Tha • PERFECT ATTENDANCE • Four members . Qf th.e T~.irltrs 9_n Parilde Baton Corps received perfect attendance awards af a ba-nquet held , recently. Left to right are, Shauna Manuel, Jes· sica Smith, Jennifer Wolfe, and Rachel Mar·. shall. Pictured with them is instructor Kenda ··Rizer. The5e girls did mit miss a lessonorTpet' - · · •forrilance since February. . , .. B.-1 ' - Cl Experts failed to make allowances .for time diffe~en~e~· Bob Hoeflich -· ·B-7 - HH ·DOH Buckeye Fm·nace originally built in 1851- James Sands· Page A-5 Vol. 28, No. 44 Copyrighted 1991 Mlddlepo~~omeroy-Galllpolls-Polnt Manuel, Alison Woods, Jessica Smith, Lena Yoacham, Carly Crow, Kelli Bailey, Joey Sands, banner boy·;·back row, Rachel Marshall, Tasha Johnson, Lindsey Smith, Jody Hupp, banner boy, Cassandra Smith and Toriia Nazare'Y)'cz. ~bsent were banner boys, Adam Williams and Corey Williams. Community calendar FRIDAY HENDERSON, W.VA.· The To register, participants may call ·' . POMEROY • The Enterprise Gallla Twirlers Western Square 992-5696 or 992-7733. . Unill!d'Methodist Church will hold Dance Club will hold a dance on TUPPERS PLAfNS · The Tupits annual bazaar on Friday at the Saturday from 8 to 11-p.m•.at the pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 former Mjlin Street Pgza location Henderson Community Center in and Ladies Auxiliary will have pn Main S'treet in Pomeroy from 8 Henderson, W.Va. Roger Steele their Christmas diner and party on will be the caller. All western style a.m. to 7 p.m. · Saturday at 6:30p.m. at the post ; ___ __squarc_daneers are invited. home. The auxiliary will furnish ; POMEROY • The Eight and POMEROY • The movies, turkey, chicken, dressing, noodles Forty Meigs County Salon No. 710 "Laughing Gas" and "Puddington and baked beans. Each family is to will meet at Crciw's Family Res tau· Goes to the Movies ," will be bring a salad or a dessert. Ice tea rant on Friday at 6:30 p.m. for the 'shown on Saturday and Sunday at 2 and coffee will be furnished. Chil· Christmas dinner. Guests will be p.m. at the Meigs County Public dren bring a $3 gift to exchange. Pawn anq Heather Friend. There 'j\'ill be a gift exchange and bring a Library in Pomeroy and on Mon· Joe Struble will be the guest speakday at 4:30 p.m. at the Middleport er and Santa Claus will be there to ~ift for Heather. Library. give out treats. ' MIDDLEPORT · There will be 1 MIDDLEPORT • The 1958 RUTLAND • There will be a ciQthing giveaway at the Mt. Class reunion at Bradbury School round and square dance at the Rut· Moriah Baptist Church in Middle· will be held Saturday from 6 to 10 land American Legion Hall on Satport, Fourth and Main Street, on p.m. For further information call ,urday from 8 p.m. to midnight with Friday beginning at 10 a.m. I 992-7303. music by Country Kin Band. Ray Fitch will be the caUer. The public TUPPERS PLAINS · The Tup· MIDDLEPORT · A Creative is invited to attend. pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Fun Art class, under the direction and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a LONG BOTTOM • There will dance on Friday at the post home of Shirin Nuggud, will be held at th e Middleport Arts Council on be a hymn sing at Mt. Olive Com· from 8 to 11:30 p.m. with music by C.J. and the <;ountry Gentlemen. Saturday from 9:30 a.m . until II munity Church in Long Bottom on a.m. Children ages three and a half Saturday at 7 p.m. featuring local The public is invited tp atLfnd.. · to seven will be making Chrisunas talent. Pastor Lawrence Bush crafts. The cost is $4 per session. invites the public. LONG BOTTOM · The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bot· tom will have a hymn sing on Fri· day at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed iilVites the public. AND THE WHEEL - -- SATURDAY,~DEC~- 7 - By SID M_OODY eret P~le diplomatic code for a AP Newsfeatures Writer : 'year. The niihtary in Washington A flJ!Uve moon played tag with had warned President Franklin D. uade wmd clouds as Mrs. William . Roosevelt and his Pacific commanBlackm~re dropped her husband ders that war was only days if not off for pre-dawn duty on the Navy hours away. . tug Keosauqua. . But in their overconfidence and "This is the quietest place I've amid a blizzard of conflicting sigever seen," she said to the shad· nals and cOde intercepts, few if any ows. Americans thought anything m~de Thus Pearl Harbor in the early in Japan - whose products were hours of Sunday, Dec. 7, 1941. disdained as synonymous with tin America's "Gibraltar of the -would be audacious enough to Pacific" was sleeping. strike at Pearl Harbor. Washington was sleeping. But 220 miles•du-e north of Hon· . · Actually, the first shots that olulu, the fliers of kido butai- the Sunday in Hawaii were from the six-carrier Japanese "Striking U.S. destroyer Ward. Her skipper Force"- were wide awake, fin· ofbuttwodays,LL 'William Outer· ishing a ceremonial breakfast of bridge, radioed at 0~51 that his red rice and red snapper before ship had fired on a submarine in they reached for infamy. forbidden waters off the mouth of Arter 50 years of hindsight, the the huge naval base. most surprising thing about the sur· At 0700, a ,plane on patrol prise attack on Pearl Harbor is that around Pearl reported - in code, 1t was a surprise, ·at all. Americans despite orders to signal·in plain text had been· reading Japan's ultrase- in an emergency.- that it had·sunk 9:30 AM 1111 :30 PM $2.00 COVER CHARGE MUST BE 21 YEARS OLD CORNER OF STATE RT.7& 143 POMEROY, OHIO a · CHESHIRE · Free clothing ·day will be held at the old high school · building in Cheshire on Friday I)-om 9 a.m. to noon. The day is sponsored by .Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency. 1 'A'E ., NEW AND 5 1peed, AMIFM c811ette. •3995 or OIILY *1 09 Pw Mo. ,: MIDj)I,.EPoRT • The Presbyte· ~an Church in Middleport will ~ve its annual cral't and bake sale "9ll Friday and Saturday at the Sears 'Store in Middleport .from 10 a.m. to 5p.m. ' ~ MT. U.NION • Rev. Calvin ~=-:/ : Evans from Channel 13 will be" '' ~oldihg services at Mt. l.Jnion Bap· tist Church onh:illay_;md Saturday 1\l 6:30p.m. Rev. Joe Sayre invites, the public. . SATURDAY POINT PLEASANT · The Lib· i erty Mountaineers will perform at the Senior Citizens Center in Point Pleasant on Saturday. ~ 't t ' ALL PRICED AT 4995 or ONLY 5135 P•• 'A date which will live in infamy': Pres. Roosevelt till YOIIIIIICI... 1917 lUlCK CEIIJURY Su... lharpt 1lu1t IIIII 5 ALL PRICED AT 499 5or ONLY 5135r... - RED WING WORK SHOES; .PlAIN TOE, _SlEElTD.E,JNSULAlED, PUll ON BOOT Florslteil, Cherokee, Portsicler, LaCrosse, till ........ NCEt All PRICED AT 54995 or ONLY 5135 Par . . ................. • . . , _ .............. llllnc..dllll *lll"t•... 118la~Ject IDCreditlp..oftl 1984 CHEVY 4WHEEL ' DRIVE · STEPSIDE PICKUP -·~495 - Lockard kept tracking for practice. ...0715, 88 miles and coming ... The blip was so large Lockard figured the set was broken . They turned it off at 0745. The blip had disappeared behind Oahu's mountains. The soldiers closed up to get some breakfast In Washington military leaders and code breakers waited for the last part of a 14-part message Tokyo began sending to its two negotiators the day before. The last section came in early that Sunday morning. It broke off peace ne~oti­ ations but did not declare war tn so many words. The intent, however, was clear. a sub with depth charges. Arter some delays, Adin .-Husband E. Kimmel, commander of the Pacific Fleet, was notified. "I'll be right down," he $~id, forguing a golf date with his Army counterpart. Lt. Gen. Walter C. Short. There had been . another cp1phany ..At Kahuku Pomt on the · northern up of Oahu, Pvts. Jo~ph L. Lockard and George E. Elhott had been on duty since 4 a.m., familiarizing themselves with a new marvel that could "see" 130 miles to sea- radar. (The Nation· ai Park Service and Hawaii's gov· emor had vetoed placing the new sets on high ground lest they mar the landscape). At 0702 Elliott saw "something completely out of the ordinary'' on the screen, a huge blip, due north, 137 miles out Control at Fort Shafter told them it was a flight of B-17 Flying Fortresses due in from California. War. lmminen~y . The message was to be delivered to Secretary of State Cordell Hull by 1300 Washington time, 0730 in Hawaii. But it was delayed over an hour due to an inefficient typist at the Japanese ,Embassy . (Thus war came from Japan, as it At least six Gallia County natives were in Hawaii at the time or the Dec. 7, 1941, sneak "I saw the plane attack on Pearl Harbor. They were: Major (later Major Gener· that buzzed us ...had a al) George Bush, his wife Helen, red dot on each and daughter Jane; Corporal Fred Lawrence Dickey; nurse wing... My immediate Dorothy Crockett and the Rev· reaction was one of erend (then sergeant) W. E. complete disbelief. I Curfman. Two other Pearl Har· ,bor survivors, Ray Boone and refused to realize that Oren Kyger, moved to Gallia we were at war and County after tbe war1 The rollowiog, detailing the that the plane was exploits of three of lhem, is from Japanese." material submitted by retired Major General George E. Bush of Gallipolis and will be printed Schofield Barracks (a large Army in three installments. Post near the center of Oahu, about 20 miles inland from Pearl Harbor). I am retired U.S. Army Major 11ived in a set or quarters with my General George E. Bush. I was a wife, Helen, and nine-year-old 36-year-old major D..ec .. 7, 1941, daughter, Jane, just a block away commanding the 3d Battalion, 27th from the soldiers' barracks. There ' Infantry Regiment, 25th Infantry was an ,Afmy Air Corps fighter Division, in Hawaii, when the base, Wheeler Field, about a thou· sand yards from where we lived. Japanese attack ~me. For about a year after we arrived The following account tells of my recollections of the Pearl Har· in Hawaii, I was acompany com· bor experience and for a year or so mander, commanding about 150 men. Several monihs before the afterward. This is in response to my daugh· Japanese attacked 'Pearl Harbor, ters' and granddaughters' requests. Gen. Shbn, commanding general of the Hawaiian Depanment, held fre· quem alerts at all hours, day and Some background, . In July, 1940,1 was a captain in night. · , the Army assigned to the 27th · Every unit in the Hawaiian Infantry Regiment, 25th Infantry Department had precise instruc· Division, stationed on the island of tions as to its combat missio.n and Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, at knew exactly where its battle Sta· ·'. .. 1 MANY OTHER PU. OWNED CARS AND .. • TRUCKSTOm ANT BUDGET 21.0 East Mil• Pomeroy, Oh. 992·6254 .. Major General (ret) George Bush, 1991 J. • ship fees are_ used to provide support for vtcums and for planning arid implementing educatioilai programs. She pointed out that anyone can belong to MADD - that you don't have to be a mother just a supporter of the objectives of the organiza. tion. ·Meetings will be beld the fourth Tuesday of each month 31 6 p.m. at 101 1(1. West Second St., Pomeroy, in the Health Recovery Services offices. ProjCct Red Ribbon is un&rway and the chapter has been joined by era! b · 10 eli stn'b lite n'b· sev bO . usmesses n~he project was created by MADD in 1986 to change the meaning of "tie on·e on" Roush said'. MAJ)D asks drivers to tie a red ribbon in a visible location on their vehicles between Thanksgiv· ing and New Year's Day to show their commitment to drive safe and sober throughQUt the year. Members of the local chapter .are encouraging residents to take part in the simple but effective pro. gram during this holiday season. ,, " .. 1988 OLDS CIERA Hush Puppies, D. Myer.Jillrse Mates, Nattl'.zers, Snow Boots, Leather Ptl'ses, K·Swiss, LA. Gear, Converse, Kangaroo. HOOD FAMILY . SHOES December 7, 194i V-4, 5 ..,..cl, AC 5 STOREWIDE ·SATURDAY, DEC. _7 . had to Russia in 1904, before the Sharp-eyed bandsmen noticed declaration of it. That was why -pianes converging on Pearl from aU Roosevelt was to call it infamy). points of the compass. On the bat· Washin~on ~lready knew two tleship California, a crewman Japan~se tnvaston convoys . ~ad . noticed red balls oo the wings of been sighted headmg for Brmsh low-flying planes - torpedo Malaya. Roosevelt feared there bombers. " The Russians must ha~ would be other stnkes agamst the a carrier visiting us '' he said. Philippines, Guam, even Wake and Cmdr. Logan Ramsey saw a Midway islands. But certainly not plane diving at Ford Island in the Po;arl Harbor. Unthinkable. middle of the harbor. He thought it Nonetheless Short was sent a was some hotshot " fiathatting .. warning - by commercial tele· until he saw a bomb explode. He graph so the Japanese wouldn't grabbed a mike:"Air raid Pearl · suspect their code had been broken. Harbor! This is no drill!" It wasn't even marked "urgent" Many thought at first some pilot Meanwhile, on Battleship Ro~ would catch hell for dropping live at Pearl, Seaman Leslie Sh~ clam· ammo ali ove~ the place. The lrllth bered up to a foretop machme·gun was not long ln dawning. Fireman stauon on the Maryland to address Charles Leahey was easing himself Chrisunas cards. At 0755. the bat· in the head of the destroyer tender tleship Neva~'s band ~atched the Dobbin when Waterman Samuel . "P" for "prep" f111!Tise over the Cucuk hollered at him: "You betsub base water tank -aM got ready ter ~ ut that short, Charley. The Japs for the '0800 ·rendition or "The arc Iiere!" Star-Spangled Banner." C t" d on mue on B·1 Gallia native recalls sneak attack ..: 1987 CHM 5·10 .I , SALEM CENTER • Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the grange hall on County Road 1 near Salem Center. $econd degree will lie conferred in full form. Potluck rFfreshments. All membe{s urged to attend. ' j POMEROY • The Belies and Beaus Western Square Dance Club "ill hold a dance on Saturday from S to II p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center with caller, John Waugh, frOm Gallipolis. ,, 25%·oFF . ·peari -Harbtir: 'Gitir~it;;'"hfth"el»aciiiC' DAVE BARROWS •• 1991 County investig~ted by ;the Gallia· Meigs and that· I'll ol;·i)re injuries weie alcohol related •.two of Meigs POMEROY • A chapter of the County fatalities were also alcohol Mothers Against Drunk Driving related, it was replllled. has been organized in Meigs CounFigures for Ohio, as provided by ty. the Stille Highway' Patrol, show Officers elected this week were · 1,336 crashes investigated with 467 Sue Roush, president; Russell Fish· being alcohol related so far .this er, first vice president; Laraine year. . Newsome, secon~ viCe president; The figures emphasize the need Sharon Birch, treasurer, and Cathy for action against drunk .driving, Stacy, secretary. .. said Roush. She pointed out th.e Roush, whose son Bob Seelig primary reasoo for the existence of , was killed in an automobile crash a chapter of MADD in Meigs where the other driver was drunk, County is to eliminate the crime of is the victim advocate for the newly drunk driving here, and to serve the · d M. eigs · County Ch apter needs of the vt'c•'-s orgamze wn of drunk driv· ofMADD Ohio. . ing, with emphasis on assurirrg Work on or~anizing the local proper rerogmtion of the rights of chapter began m July. All of the the victims. · preliminary work including court She explained that 'MADD has a monitoring and compiling local balanced program of public aware· statistics has now been completed ness and education, with efforts to and the local chapter is scheduled secure legislative support and their vehicles this holiday season to show their to receive its charter later this aggressive enforcement by police commitment to drive safe and sober. Pictured month. to curb drunk driving. with the tree, decorated by Pat Thoma and Ellen The statistics for 1991 up to Fri· Currently the local chapter has · Rought, are Meigs Chapter officers, Sue Roush, day • Dec. 6, as released by the 32 members. Members are actively president, left, Cathy Stacy, secret11ry, and RusSt~te Highway Patrol to chapter being solicited and dues are $20 for sell ,Fisher' rtrst vice president. officers, show that there were 71 individuals, $40 for families, and THE MADD TREE. This little Christmas tree at the corner of Court and Second in Pomeroy has been decorated with red ribbons as : a part of the Mothers Against Drunk Driving's · Project Red Ribbon. MADD is asking that drivers tie a red ribbon in a visible lneation on TAVERN POMEROY · The Meigs Coun· ty Museum will observe its Christ· mas Open House on Sunday from I to 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend. December By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff MIZWAY Increasing doudh~U~;. HIP today In mid tiOs. . ' 4 News briefs POMEROY • A 12-step Ali. meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. Along the riv~r .-......... ;~.Bl-8 Business/Farm .............. D·I-8 · Classified .......................03-7 Deaths.................................AJ EditQ~ai ..............~····· ...,.....A2 Sporis.......,.....................C1·7 Weather . ..........................A-3 ·New MADD cchapter is formed in Meigs Coonty Twirlers receive awards · RECEIVE A WARDS • Members of the :Twirlers on Parade Baton Corps received par· . ticipation awards at their annual banquet held : recently in Parkersburg. R~eiving awards were, , l·r, front row, Cassie Cleland, Brillany Morari· ' ty, Jennifer Wolfe, Casey Roush, Shane Butler, :Josh Sm.ith, banner boy, Juli Bailey, Tiffany Williams; second row, Ashton Bro)l'n, Shuuna Inside· 1m:es- Morrison family holds dinner A family dinner was hei~ Thanksgiving Day at the home of• · Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morrison. : Later in the evening snacks and· dessert were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs .: Nelson Morrison, Brad. Danny ; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Schaefer, Jen·: · RiCEIVES TROPHY • Brittany Morarity, age two, daughter nifcr, Mandy, Josh and Maria, Feli·' of Marty and Debbie Morarity, Racine, is the youngest.member of ca See, Debi Brockert, Jonathan the Twirlers on 'Parade Baton Corps grou·p. She began ·twirling and Ja son , Brian Nitz, Tammy' when she was 18 months old. Here she receives her group award from Kelly Rizer, instructor. · Klein, Donnie Nitz, Jan and Court-: ney Rife and Nora Nitz. • Mrs. Brockert and sons returned· to their home in Springfield on Sunday after visiting her mother Members of the Twirlers on lessons and events. Additional cri· and other relatives. P!l!'ad~ Baton Corps received par· tcria had to have been met. The group participated in the tiCipauon awards at a banquet held at Show Biz Pizza in Parkersburg, Racine Fourth of July Parad ~ Cape Town, South Africa is 35 W.Va. receiving first place, the Ohio Stat<! nautical miles northwest ~f the Additiona.l awards were given to Fair Competition receiving fifth Cape of Good Hope. individual girls who participated in place in Dance Twirl and third In 1936, the Hindenburg Zcp· area events. To be eligible for place in Show Teams, the Ohio awards, girls must have been pre· River Festival Parade receiving · pclin Oew from Lakehurst, N.J., to' sent at 92 _percent of the group's second place, the Racine Fail Fcsti· Frankfurt, Germany. in 42 hours ' val Parade receiving first place and 53 minutes. the Southern Homecoming PafJdc. Four girls received perfect allen· dance medallions. They were Shau· SUNDAY . na Manuel, Jessica Smith, Jennifer CHESTER· "A Great Joy," a Wolfe and Rachel Marshall. Christmas cantata under the cfU'eC· tion of Sue Mathe'ny, will be pre· Presents· sented at Mt. Hermon U.B. Churth on Sunday at 7:30 p.m . Rev . . Roben Sanders invites the public. · l'llf\ >J 1 .( tions were. They also knew what suppties and rombat gear would be needed. This alert gear was stored in one place in each unit's store rooms. Trucks were assigned to each unii, and.a loading plan was pre· pared so the supply personnel would know exactly what went on each truck, and where-it-was loaded. We had alerts a hundred tim\!5 or more and were very efficient 'iii getting to our -battle stations and organizing our defensive positions. My battalion was assigned to defend a stretch of seacoast-about four miles along the Ft. Kame· hameha peninsula shoreline betwee.n the entrance of Pearl Har. bor on the west, and the Honolulu Harbor entrance on the easL if the authorities don't stop the.);· from buzzmg us, they are going to kil l themselves and a lot of innocent others." I said that because young pilots from Wheeler Field / had bu1.zed us before. • I then looked out the window and saw the plane that buzzed u$ was turning around and I could se( that it had a red dot on each wing: jl)e mark of a Japanese plane. : . My immediate reaction was one of complete disbelief. I refused to realize that we were at war and that the plane was Japanese. I even iried to explain to my wife that Gen. Short, our comman'ding general, was very clever to make things seem more realistic - that he had even hild our planes put red dots on their wings to make them appear to be Japanese. That explanation did The raid comes not last very long, however The Japanese air raid attacking because almost immediately w~ Pearl Harbor came at 7:55 a.m . on heard the loud thud of exploding · Sunday, Dec. 7, 1941. At the same bombs at Wheeler Field and 1could t1me the Japanese attacked Pearl look tow.ard Wheeler Field from Harbor, tllcy also attacked Hickam our back door and see the dark dust Field (a large Army Air Corps · '·' clouds rising over Wheeler Field. bomb.er base), nght next to Pearl I came to the certain realization Harbor, Wheeler Field (mentioned that we were at war. · earlier) and Bellows Field, a Marine Corps Air Base a short dis- . Strafing bullets tance west of Pearl Harbor. Ali my combat gear was stored At 7:'55 a.m. on Dec. 7, 1941, I in one spot at our quaners so 1 was just waking up and wandering quickly started getting dressed and what I would have for breakfast, ready to rush to the barracks II'CI when an airplane, flying at tree-top whe~e my b.attalion was already level, came zooming over out quar- loa~mg trucks to go to our bau~ ters , stauons. I jumped out of bed yelling • Continued on B-1 something like, "Those darn Bilots. ' I " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 6, 1991 carsey cross holsinger