https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8407eff8f78cb653382188ca2ae989b6.pdf 51a8ce154f23ebd5aba138caf6cb9cf9 PDF Text Text . ,. ' ' . - .' . The Daily Sentinel • " ). • • .. ' .JMurt•. ----Local n~s briejl...- - _ Ra~~e woman ·s~ks .surn in daniage 'suit . ,·a:- ' • Pomeeor-Midclaport, Ohio T1\Uncl.y, ' . SqJUJd$ .have ·6 Wednesooy "calls Meigs Emergency Medical Services reports six calls were IIIISWered on Wednesday. _ At.6: 41 a.m., Pomeroy was called to Route 143 for Dale Call who was taken to Veterans Memorial• Hospital. Racine was called at~: 16 a .m .to an auto accident on County Road 35. Junle Beegle was transported from the,scene·ta Holzer Medical Center. Middleport at 6: 41 p.m. transported Vicki Schar lager from Front St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital.• . Pomeroy · at 7; 03 p.m . transported Clara Braden from Tuppers Plains to St. JoSeph's Hospital. At 10: 04 p.m. , Pomeroy went to Old Chester _Road for Kenny White to Veterans Memorial Hospital. : AllO: 52 p.m., Tuppers Plains was called to Route681 for Ruth Ann Smith who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Judy L. McDermitt, of Racine, - has flied a damage suit In Meigs Common Pleas. Court against James Woodyard;alsoof Racine. requesting compensation for damages for Injuries allegedly sustained when the plaintiff was a guest· In th~ home of the defendant. · · · According to the complaint, on J~n. ~. 1988. McDermitt was at the home of Woodyard when ---=-·-Area deaths.........._ __ . Shirley Graham Charles N()rris was elected president at, the organizational meeting of the Southern Local School District Board of Education neld Tuesday night In the high school cafeterl!l. . Elected vice president was Denny Evans. Meetings were set for the. third Monday of each month at 7 p~m. at the high school cafeteria. The board renewed membership In the Ohio Schoool Boards Assocaiton and the bonds on the treasurer, superintend· ent and board members. Ron Tupps of J . W. Dldloo was pres~nt at the meeting to ' discuss self-funding medical Insurance. · · A special meeting was set for Jan. 11 at which time th¢ budget will be approved. ' VInton; and Mlna Mae Ackley,' Pickerington, and several nieces and nephews. Be_sldes his pa~ents, · he was preceded In death by a sister. Ora Mae Berry, and two brothers, Jake George and I;on George. A n·ephew, the Rev. Jack Berry officiated at the Shoemaker Funeral Home In North Linden. Burial was In Kingwood Memor' lal Park. Area relatives . attending the funeral services were Mr: and Mrs. Osby Martin and Edna Martin. Mld~leport, Benny· a.nd June George, of Gallipolis, and Janice Roush of Huntington. W. Va. · . Mrs. · Shirley Antrltt Graham, 51, or Sum pte~. s. C. died Tuesday atjhe Tuomey Regional . M_edlcal Cinter. Born In Newark, she was the daughter of the late Julius P . and Anna L. Thornton Antrltt. Mrs. Graham was a Catholic. a !956 graduate of Newark High School and employed by " The Item." · · She Is survived by her husband. Darold Graham. six sons, James Corsi ·of Tennessee. Robert and Se!lD Corsi of Sumpter, s. c...Darold Granam of South Dakota; Michael Graham and PhlllpGraham ofSumpter,S. C.; two daughters, Julie Glmse Of Nevada, and Terl Ross of Ohio; two brothers, Richard and Terrence Antritt of Ohio, anp three grandchildren. . Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday afternoon In the . chapel of the Elmore Hill .Fun- eral ·Home by the Fr. Richard Sud! II<, OMf.HintetllJllenl will be In Wells Cemetery at Pagetown in l\1elgs County. Norris to head Southern Board ' . Woodyard's dog jumped up on her and caused her to fall. · McDermitt .allegedly suffered a broken .leg ;md otlter serious · . disability as a result of the fall. · The defendant, as owner, of the dog, Is responsible for the lnjur· les, the plall!llff charges. McDermitt Is asking for "!air and reasonable compensation" and a trial by a jury of eight. I.Jpon application of Meigs cOunty Special Prosecutor . Robert Toy. a sesslqll of the Meigs County Grand Jury bas. been scheduled for Monday, Jan. 29, starting at 9 a.m. · In a matter regarding Leading ·c ree_k . · Conaerv~ncy District, Meigs Probate·Juvenlle · Judge Robert · Buck has relinquished .any possible authority over the conservancy district to Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow III. In another matter regarding the conservancy district. a pro. posed budgetary transfer of 142.626 from the district"s bond retirement account to. the opera: t!Ons and m~lnten11nce 11ccount was apprOved by the court. The: 'following common pleas • 1990 1 ..,- ! - . Continued from page i li'"llnn, Jr., 41J, Portland, and a 1985 Chevrolet Spectrum driven by flOnald D. Roberts, collided on .a curve. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. .• A salute •• J 0· {{"ICe .'b k} • • anmve~ary. r I \ LADIES COATS & JACKETS LADIES CAPES 3oo' LADIES SLACKS .Knight Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions - Ell- · zabeth ' Cremeans, Pomeroy; · Clara Gilkey, Pomeroy. ' wednesday discharges - £va . . Norris, Delmar Alexander. ' I The . Meigs County Commts- and. on the county court and stoners and the Ohio St~te Public common pleas court benches will Defender's office have an- •be of· great assistance to the __ nounced an agreement between provision of a strong public the two agencies to provide legal defender's omce." services for Indigent defendants Knight stated that Commls· · stoners Manning Roush, Richard ·In Meigs County. In conjunction with that agreeJones and David Koblentz had men!, Randall M. Dana, state reviewed a substantial number public defender, bas announced of possibilities ·wtth the county an agreement between his _ prosecutor and local judges, and ' agency and Charles H. Knight, had chosen '1!\e',alternatlve that :' roJitea ,Qj :~JIP ney, • ~ proVIde' .... ·Provided a '•et'lllpetenr deffll,e..... these ael'lil~. • _ mecha'!lsm while clearly ·preState -;Defenl!er Dana reserving local financial control. : The comll)lss,t?ners stwted, In . marlced 'that , ''TheMetgsCounty Commissioners -are to be ·com- a joint release, Meigs County Is mended for their understapd(ng only the sec;ond county In Souof the difficulties In providing theastern Ohio to develop Its own public ~fender's system. The competent legal -services for Indigent defendants while .preever lncre•_lng cost of legal serving and protecting loca) services, cpmblned with the · Interests." constantly broadening need for CHARLES KNIGHT Dana further commented th.a t . appolnte4 Cl)unsel led us to .the . • ' he was "pleased to welcome .deciSion to contract with the Chuck Knight to . the public State Public Defender's office. defender are willing to agree to defender's organization. His We are pleased that former provide this representation to expzrlence In private practice Judge Knight and the state public Mel~ County." *• Me.,. f -- ~ '. \ Stock I 96061, 4 dool'·- ~"· front . wheel driw, 4 cyt., alr;1autO .. PS, PB. tih wheel, auise, AMIFM 1111180 tapa. bucket seats, rear window dafag . 20°/o ,_N'S SWEATERS MEN'S REDUCED TAURUS Stock I 92161, 2 iloors, sedan,~ cyl., aUlD., PS, PB, cruise, AMIFM radio, rear window clafog. .JACKETS 30°/o REDUCED 40°/o MEN'S LEVI'S MEN'S HATS"·· REDUCED COATS 29°/o 20°/o' AIL STYLES ' , MEN'S MEN'S LONG 40°/o REDUCED MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE 30°/o mnPIS SHIRTS IIEDUaD 20°/o ; ,, Slack I 2681, 2 doors, hardtop, front driw, 4 cyl., air, auto., PS, PB, cruise, AM!FM radio, radial I *rao,IIUckAit seats, rew window defog. .N'S LTD '1983 Ji'ORD LTD CROWN VICTORIA / . &look 4 1302t, 4 doo... sedan. v:a. air, vinyl root, auio., PS, PB, power pow.- - t pow.- lod<s. Itt cruite, AMIFM ·1111110: NO~ $2695 NOW . o 5 "'269 1983 MERCURY ·couGAR Slack. 181173, 2 daorl, oaUjll, • cyl .• air, a~to .. PS, PB, AMIFM radio, l'ldlalo, whitt walla, budcet ,M all. NOW$3495 SWEAT SHIRTS REDUCD ·2Q0/o ... · Dealer reported Friday the five County coroner's office In people might ha'(e been victims Cleveland. · of a religious sacrifice. lie declined to say whether the George Rodriguez, a special dead were members of one agent with theBureauofAiccihol, family. He would not discuss _the Tobacco and Flrea.r mslnKansas cause of the deaths. City, Mo., said early Friday five "I'm not going to mention any people had been arrested In names at this point until we have Mlssourlln the case. . · a positive Identification," Ya~bo· Rodriguez declined to release rough said. Asked how long the additional InformatiOn, saying ·bodies might have been In the officials planned to ho'ld a n~s barn, Yarboroug!t would only conference In Kansas City at 10 say, "There was quite a bit of a.m. CST Friday to discuss the decomposition .." . ca5e. It was widely reported, howKirtland Pollee Chief Dennis ever, that the bodies were those Yarborough said the bodies of ofonefamUy-DennlsAvery,49, two adults ,and tb'ree ,"smaller': his wife, Cheryl, 42, and thelt people were sent to the Cuyahoga daughters, Trtna, 15, Rebecca, 13, and Karen, 7· The Avery family was bellved to be ·part of a group of people that hac! broken away from ·the Reorganized Chu~ch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. William Wood, special agent In 1 char~· of" the Cleveland ATF dl1!er niucli from Friday's ?!flee, said the leader ~f the readings .' . '!ahatlc rell&lous group was On the early morning weather Jeff Lundgren, who recently had map. weak high pressure was been Jiving with a group of centered over southern Dllnols followers near Chllowee, Mo. and was dissipating. A stronger Lt. Rick Ring In the Johns~ high was over the Rockies. A q>unty, Mo., Sheriff's Depart· weak cold front was perched trorn New England across the . men! said the ii'OUP left the area about two months 11go. northern Lakes to the Dakotas. Thla front will drop southeast· 'l'he ,Plain Dealer reporteCI ward thfoqh Ohio Friday night . 9uoted ~~~ · unidentified pollee while the wl!ltern h(Jh prestlllre aource as saying theAveryswere kWed Ina sacrWce that had to be air mas• puahes In behind It on perfoaned before the rest of the Saturday. Looking ahead througli Tuescult could .travel to the wilder· day, lt'wlll be mainly fair Sunday nesa. where they would be and Moliday, except for a chance cteanled and could earch for a of a brlef·perlod of rain or snow golden sword. late or early Monday, The source t91d the DI!Wipaper and there be a chance of r-ain the Avt!Jl'l once I~ with will be In the J..undaren on the farm ~here the Till!lday. · mld-301 to SUnday, Wltll bocllel were found. Stan Skrbla of moatlyiOI andTu11day. RlcbmOIIIIHelJI!IIaaldherented Lows wlll be 20• Sunday th~ ~k~!,0 Lulldgrety Obion. Co ...- e ..,..un • . • roner ana Mollday· ~ to 35 William . Downlq said •the In· TuHclay. Continued on page 10 ·to last jew -· more days 'v.a, Stock 1 87563, 4 dojlra.' hard tOp, air, a~to., PS, PB, pow. windowl, power -~~. power locka,•tilt wheal, CNise, AINFM • - llpe, ........ 13495 ' " .. ' . walla. WAS · •wr-. REDUCED .BAHR .CLO·THIERS MIDDLEPORT, OWO SKY HAwK DENIM JACKETS REDUaD b . een Warm Ohio weather MEN'S All WEATIIR ,.,1ft c........ & F-150 Stock I 3013, 2 doors, alJIO., PS, PB, AM!FM stereo tapa, racials, 112 ton. wida ~d. rear step bumP.,., hau11••- LADIES SUITS REDUCED 30°/o ;,<• ' · TEMPO ~ow$S7 KNIT SHIRTS FLANNEL StiUS To end marriage · ' .seats. 1 LOT DF REDUCED Marriage llcenses.lJave ·been · lulled In ,Meigs Probate Court to David Allen Hobbs; ~4. Dexter, Ud Mary EllelJ ~alnard , IS. · Middleport; Michael Wayne HUIIter, 32, Ne!W Plymouth, and Karla Jo Robbins, 31, Point Plruant. W.Va.; Jeffrey Ed· ward Brown, 21, Middleport, and Vaa .. aa ~y Young,19, Rutland. Unda Kay Carpehter, Jack· loa, aNI Rorer E"iene CarpenLupvll~. have flied In Common Pleu Court for a dl.lloludotrof their marriage. StOCk I 92391, 2 doors, hllld top. 4 wllelt driw, 6 cyl .. air, aland. trans., PS, PB, AMIFM ,.Ooo, radials, bucket LADIES BLOUSES REDUCED 30°/o 30°/o • · KIRTLAND, Ohio (UPI) Authorltlesactlngonananonymous tip found five bodies burled In · a barn near Cleveland In what may have been a cult-re)ated murder, and officials said five .. suspects were arrested In Missouri. Officials In the rural communuy of Kirtland 15 mlles east of Cleveland found the fll"$t body Wednesday night after a tipster called the Burellu of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, claiming the deaths were- the result of a fight between religious factions. Theother!ourbpdleswerefound Thursday. ' And the Cleveland · Plain 198Q FORD 1----------..: SUITS & SPORT COATS - ~issued., U)86 FORD BRONCO D LADIES DRE$SES REDUCED 40°/o 1990 ' ,. . ''I 2 Section, 14 Pagea26 Cent. A Multimedia Inc. NIWIIJeper Sy KATIE CRoW · SentlneiCorreapoadent Carson Crow was appointed village solicitor and Jim Hlll was elected president of council when Syracuse VIllage Council met In regular session Thursday night. Welcomed were the · two members of council, ·Tyson Drummer and Jim Pape. The two members, along with relected ·members KathrYn Crow 'and Kenny Buckley. were sworn In last month. . -' Mayor Eber Pickens stated committees will be named this month and presented to council. Council approved a temporary budget of $5.000 for the village and $5,000 for the Board of Public Affairs. Mayor E;ber Pickens reported there are two problem areas on the highway In the upper end of Syracuse 4ue to water spillage. One has' been taken care of and the other Is expected to be . There were comments made repaired soon. Council had planned to bave that cable reception Is very poor ditching completed and culverts . and suggested a contact be made laid, but due to the Illness of Joe with thecablerompany. Pickens Lynch, hired to do the work, an~ reported that the State Fire weather conditions work has not Marshall will be. i'n Syracuse yet started. It is hoped the work sometime next month to discuss will be completed by spring. the condemnatlbn of properties Mayor Pickens also reported within the village. • : Sampson Hall caretaker of the that sealing of cracks on village parj(s reported that he ordere~ a streets must be done as soon as po861ble to avoid further muffler tor the hand mower In August but It has never arrived. damage. Drummer reported she had . II was suggested that all lawn talked with Mike Swisher In mowers and weedeaters be rea·· regard to GR workers. Add!· died for spring. It was announced that tlonal workers are avalla 'lle Drummer reported. Drummer Is Codner's Exon Is now being to set up a meeting with Swisher operated by Gallipolis City Ice and council to wogk Qut a and Fuel. and .Is known as ~: program that wlil benefit all Syracuse Food Mart. Hill commended Minter Fryar; those concerned .. Council agreed to ·increaw councilman ·for a - good job on. wages of snow removal workers keeping streets cle.a red when II to $4 per hour and discussed what snowed. wor-k must be completed at · · Also 'attending the meeting In London Pool before the pool Is addition to those named was Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer. opened for the sea~on . Nation's unemployment rate stays at 5.3 % in December . WASHINGTON· IUPI) -The nattori's employment growth slowed In December, despite a ret~n o! more than 55,000 -striking NYNEX workers, while unemployment levels remained unchanged at 5.3 percent, the Labor. Department said Friday. Janet NorwOO!I, commissioner or the department's Bureau of Labor Statistics, said the December fi&'!lres were coi!Sis't ent with a ':general slowing" the rate o! job growth during 1989. For the year, the unemployment rate totaled 5.3 percent. ·. ·'Employment · gains In 1989 were much slower than In 1987 and 1988," Norwood said. "Cut· backs occurred In factory employment, and the pace of job In ~mployment In the transportation and utilities Industries In· creased by · 75~000 ·during the month. Employment gains also were posted In the wholesale trade and finance, Insurance and ' real estate Industries. The department noted a .Jess· tllan-qsual lncn!ase In employment In general merchandise · stores during the month . Construction employment ·fell by 40,000 In ~ember. due largely to especially harsh weather In December that curtailed work activity, the department said . Mallufacturlng employment ·· continUed Its ,doWttwaf d Tre'n~, falling by 25.000 In December to 19.5 million jobs . Since March, factory jobs have deClined by 195,000, the department said. Employment declines were posted In the electrical equipment Industry but the auto Industry remained stable. The average workweek for non-farm production and non· supervisory employees declined by 0.1 or an hour to 34.5 hours In December. The factory work: week and overtime levels were unchanged at 40.7 hours and 3.1 hours respectively, _the department said. • suspec • m urders; · · he Jd ·m FJVe' · Noriega, attorneys plot ·. ~~ings may have · ·c u1t·re1ated · ~;;;~\~ ~~~~=~~!ce-produclng legal strategy in .court (. 8 1/2 PRICE REDUCED to ~e public defender, . REDUCED ·oh'IO; Friday, January&. we~ welcomed. Left to rilitl _. are Crow, Mayor Eher Pickens, and new members Tyson Drummer ud Jim Pape. SOLJCft'OR AND NEW MEMBERS- Canon Crow wu ,named Syraeuse vlllare aoUctlor ThunidiQ' aJcbt. Two new memben of coUDCII •. LADIES SWEATERS By Arrow-long SIHve Pomeroy-Middleport, Hill .to head Syracuse Counell; .Crow solicitor 1 RACK,. DRESS SHIRTS Hospiial news . Copyrighted 1890 , . MEN'S COI.OiED . . Vot.40. No. Ul7. Arnold Bernard LEARANC.E.! Continued from page I Winners of the Good Citizen· · slllp Awards from Return Jona· than Meigs Chapter, Daughter of (he American Revolution , wer.e · David ~Ice of Eastern High School, and E!!zabeth Smith of of ~uthern H}gh School. The two were honored at the chapter's Charter Day luncheon. · REDUCED 30°/o . • Meigs Mine 1 arid 2 were joined 1 making It one of AEP's largest 2 IACIS underground - coat prod11clng ·LADIES SWEATERS linus. & KNIT SUITS · Most of Pomeroy village em- · ployees got a spring r aise. · REDUCED 300fo Council approvl'd a five percent , ~-..;;;;;;.~::.,~.=.,..:.::....__ icross the board raise for all iourly non -s upervisory ~mployees. .. . . . After I~ years as pas tor' of St. REDUCED /0 Paul and St. John t.utheran Churches, the Rev. William Mlddleswarth retired. ' Charles Moore, Eastern High School principal, was given a REDUCED '20°/o new two year contract. (To be conllnued) ,_ • d;· ; . - · Low tonight near 30. Chance or !IDOw zo percent. SuDDy Saturday. Hlrh In mid.tos. - .' ·-JANUARY Meigs ... Pic* 3 555 fSQ4, 1652 .' 150th · . CommtSSJOners ' __to ·Po~eroy's court actions have been dismissed: · Midwest Corporatlop ~ · verslll Robert Cunningham, do· : lng business as Bob's Heating',; and Cooling; Hobart V. · Newell ~ versus the State of Ohio Unem--· ploy!llent Compensation Board of Review and Chester TOW11Shlp' :. Trustees; the State of Ohio ·. · versus Mike Henry; the State of : Ohio versus Jol\11 Coffman; and • the State of Oh.IO versus Donna Ross. ' . Another case, Keith Powell ) versus Easte~n Exterminators, et Ill, has also been dismissed . • . According to the ·coutt entry Oli; this case, jurisdiction should be ' In Washington CountY, n'ot Meigs : · County. Arnold E . Bernard, 84, or Guysville, died Wednesday evening at the Overbrook Nursing Everything seems to be back to normal with Racine VUlagifs Center, Middleport. water supply. · ' Mr. Bernard was born· Dec. 4, Apparently , a leak found and repaired on Christmas Eve on 1905 at Jacksonville, Ohio to the . Tyree Blvd. was the only major leak In the village . However, late George and Sarah Ellen due to el~trlcal power outage_s In Racine over the New Year's Bernard. ije was a retired weekend, the pumps did' not pump to keep the village's water Athens Mental Health Center storage tank filled, reported a spok~sperson for the village. employee, and was also a former When Glenn Rizer. water supervisor. discovered on 'f\lesday coal miner and farmer. morning that the storage tank was empty, residents were asked · Survivors Include three sons, Floyd George to conserve water and schools In Racine were closed for the day. Ralph Paul Bernard, of Coolville, F Richard Bernard, of SteSchools were back In session on Wednesday. · unera 1 serv1ces were held Daniel wart', and James Arnold Ber· Saturday at the Shoemaker Fun0 0 nard, of Reedsville.; one daugh· t o l d computerseral Home In North Linden for ter, Ruth Mary' Stephenson, of . - . · Floyd Morgan George, 72. of New Marshfield; three grand£ • Columbus. who died Dec. 28 at daughters and one grandson; · ,~.or t i t e ac ogge . Riverside Hospital. . ' . , Mr. George, formerly of VInton four brothers. Robert Bernard, · In Gallia County, was the son of of Coolville, Herman Bernard,·of Larry Spencer, Meigs Clerk of intercounty communication bethe late . Ben George and Mary Miamisburg, Wllbur.Bernard, or Frankllit. and Vern Bernard, of . "tourts, apprised the Meigs tween Iitle · offices ·Is vital, Swick George of Vlntqn. Hew as a Athens; two sisters, Althea Wha· Coqnty Commissioners during Spencer said. veteran of W.W .II and before his their regular Wednesday meet - I· The commissioners discussed retirement worked at the 3C ley, Guysville, and Gertrude lllg of the proposed c_o mputerlza- snow and Ice removal problems · Lumber Co. for 22 years and the Morgan, Akron. Besides his parents, he was -tlonoftltle offices throughout the . on county roads in a brief J . H. Zimm Lumber Co. for 27 preceded in death by two grand -. state. discussion with County Engineer years. children and two brothers. Spencer reported he had talked Philip Roberts arid Highway He Is s urvived by his wife, Services for Mr. Bernard will recently with stale officials who Superlnteliderit Ted Warner. Sylvia Martin George, a daugh· b S now Indicate that "everything Is Warner said that ice had to be ter and son-in-l<~w, Lorraine e aturday,_l p.m . .- at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with backlogged at least six weeks·... removed from many county K and James ·B . .Northrop of Spencer had a few weeks ago roads over the weekend, and Powell, Ohio: a granddaughter, Rev. Cecil Morrison Clfflclatlng.. . anUclpaled that Meigs County's most rec.e ntly, on County Road Kimberly su·san, and grandson , . Burial . will be -In the Athens · title office would be computer- 10. Stephan David . Cou-n ty MemorY, Garl)ens . . . . B d Friends may call at the funeral lud In ·the near future. He now Finally, the commisslo,ner s Also SurviVln g are en an believes .lt could be some time established Monday, 1 p.m .. as Martin G~ g r G IIi 1• homeafter3;30Fridayafternoon . ~or e 0 a po IS , . 'til ' th f . II b before the computerization takes the tlate and time for their 1990 sisters, Armenda Russell, Buck- WI . e . am_ Y to e present place. · organizational meeting. eye Lake, Brevlna Russell ~- from 3. 3~ to 5. 30 and 7 to 9. '' The'county must front the,bills for computerization of the title · otnce; but will be reimbursed by the state for all cpsts except additional office space if additional office space Is needed. The - state Is computerizing title offices .throughout · .Ohio because Water supply back to normal · Ohio Lottery • By Unlled Pre111 International Ohio's quiet weather Is expected to las.t through · the weekend, · HI~ pressure bas been In control of the weather situation since the, r.tln ·ended Thursday. although cloudiness In the sou· the as t half of theatatewu rather stubborn In departing Ohio. · Satellite Images early Friday showed the trailing edge of the clouds from west of Cle\telatld to near Dayton. Thill clearing line was continuing a slow soullleastward trek. HIJba today under sunny to partly cloudy akll!l were forecast to be aboutlSdegreescooler than Thunday's readlnp, raagJDg from tile mld-30s to mld..fOI. A weakening front Frld~y ntaht wtU 11rtn1 ICDIIe more cloudl to tile state but no precipitation '- anticipated. Low1 will drop well Into the 201. Sunablne will retw-n to the 1tate Saturday and h(Rhs will not · ' .i, : Norwood noted that at year's end 63 percent of all Americans were employed and there were 2.5 mllllcm more jobs In the Urilled States than the year before. "Unemployment was unchanged In December. Employmen! growth was very slow with the goods-producing &eciDr expe- · rtenclng job losses,.. Norwood said. "The labor market In December continued along the courseo!recentmonths,wllhthe unemployment rate holding at 5.3 percent." ' . Steep employment declines were .posted during the year In such manufacturlng Industries as automobiles, metals and electrlcal equtP.ment. Jtetall employ.• ,ment.durlng1989was iheslowest . 11 has been for any year since the economic expansion bl!gaq at the · end of 1982, Norwood said. The number of unemployed . tood af 6 7 million during ~cember ·-rhe Jobless rate for . adult men tolaled 4.6 percent; adult women, 4.8 )l!!rcent; lee' nagera, 15 .2 percent; whites, -~-6 percent; blackl, 11.8 percent; and Hlllpanlcs, 8.5 ~t. The depattment said these categories ·showed little or 110 change during. the !IIOnth . and held steady on the year. · · Non-farm employment In· creased by 140,000 J<fi durlng December to 109.5 million · workers but thedepartmentaald 55 oooor'tbele Jobluepruentecl a retw-n of tJVNEX communlca· ttons workers who had been on .strike. ' .• . Molt of the" emploYment growth wu In 114!f111ce-relatecl Jollt. Employment In coutruc· tlon and manufacturing con: llllued to 111de clurtnr ~mber, the 'department IBid. A_ total of lll.OOO lobi were ldded In wrvict-related bull· nealll!l, with mOitoftbelnereue . In the health aervtcee ~1try. MJA!.u CUP!) - A strategy numerous motions to dismiss the session with defense attorneys Indictment on te~hnlcalgrounds, was the first task facing jailed alleging that the court does not Panamantan dlctatot: Manuel have jurisdiction anti that the Antonio Noriega Friday on his lndl.c tments are politically mot!· second day In the United States to vated," Rubino said !oUowlng face drug charges. the 20-n\lnute court appearance. A closely &'!larded Noriega during which he argued that made his first appearance Wed· Noriega's cap!ure In a sovereign nesdily In U.S. District Court, · nation was lllegai.An Impassive where he claimed he was a Noriega, dressed In a military political prisoner 'and refused to uniform complete with four stars enter a plea or to acknowledge on each shoulder, was led from the jurlsldlctlon of Ule court. the courtroom by several U.S. U.S. District Judge William marshals withoutbond.belng set. Hoeveler entered a plea of hot Authorities refused to say where &'!lilly for Noriega at the request Norl~a w4s.being held. · of U.S. Attorney pexter The Miami Herald, clUng goLehtlnen. ·' vernment sources, .reported FriDe!erise Attorney Frank Ru· <Jay that Noriega was 1!1:.11111 held "· blnosaldheplansiDbombardthe fn a 10-by-12-!oot ceii •. Kiiown a$ court with motlonyo dismiss the the "submarine" beneath the drug-trafficking charges against federal· courthouse building In Noriega because he says they . downtown Miami. were part of-a poliUcal scb!!ffie to The secret cell Is located ouat the Panamanian strongman ~neath the . old l>ortion. of the from power. courthouse lind Is connected by 'We're iotng to l!e filing Continued on page 10"' '• Local ·news .briefs_- Driver cited three charDYJ. _c·. . e~ Donald E. Stobart, 48, Pomero)., wu cited fofdrlylng unde~ the Influence; no operator'a license and !allure to yield the right of way' u result ofanaccldentaU: .Op.m. Thunday on CR. 26 at .tbe'lntersectlon of Cl'\. 25, In Metp County. . The Gaiiii·Me.,. Post tbe State Highway Patrol said Stobart, driving a 19113 Ford Mustang, pulled ~to CR. 26, and collided wtth a -1913 Chevrolet pickup truck driven by William L. . Buckley, 39, also of Pomeroy. Damqe wu minor to both vehlcla. No one wu InJured. . One driver wu cited In allother Melp County accldentat7: 10 or p.m: TiiundayO!ISR.7,0.&olamtlen~rthohntlepoat21.~oo~~e wu lliJured. · · · · Troapera said Brian w. Nickel, 18, Rt. 2, Coo Mile, drMqa 19f7 Ford Tempo. pulled to the rllht aide of the road. Beblnd him, bonald A: Welch, •· Rt. 1. CooMlle, drlvtna a 19115 Chevrolet ........ f t . . . . . . . . ai'OIInd Nlft"•l d made ,....t . p,..,... "~~on p~,e10 -r 1!1 ar..u -·•led .L-_......,_ _,_.;...;;;;;;;;;;-.-~--------....1 --- _...... - .. �.• .. "- · ' • ' . I F.w.y, Jenu.y' &••1890 • 1 .C ommentary Cleveland, Buffalq,sh9uld match up even de·fensively , . • Ill Court Street . Pomeroy, Ohio . .Air Force's workhorse should be }aek Anderson .and Date VanAtta -~!~n!!~ • Last AprU, we told the story of the biggest crac~ Ill their wings. cracks In the wings, our htght to DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF 'tHE MEIGS-MASON AREA Chicago will arrive two hours one C-141 that doesn't · fit the . ' Force ls.f.lylng on some cracked . The Air Force does not deny late today, just to tie on the safe profile. It Is a well-tuned, deluxe ~~ . that the plane has problems, bu~ wings. ' , model with a gold-trimmed blue the military seriously dowuplays · side." !Slm~ ~~--r•I'T"'!!!!d,.,. That's the word from the ~v , . the gravity of the situation, . Veteran Air Force pllot!Nsay Une of paint running ~long the alarmed pilots and mechanics according to knowledgeable that flying the.·C-14ls feels like a fuselage and extra . large who work· on the Air Force's ROBERT L. W~GE'i"f sources. Many pUots are scared· game of Russian roulette. About · numbers pn the tall bordered In .C-~41 Starlltters. · Publisher that the Air Force will walt until half of the fleet has not been gold paint. "You could eat oft the The C-141s are flying mules, wheel wells," one mechanic told a C-141 crashes before the planes througllly Inspected fo~ ·cracks. , PATWHITEHE;U> used~o carry troops, supplies. CHARLENE HOEFLICH An Air Force spokesman told · us at the time. This plane are made safe or replaced. . Assistant Publlsher/ ControUer and eapons around the world_. General Manager us that the cracks are par for the definitely had no problems with ·As It now stands, pUots have The eavy payload Is beginning course on 25-year1)ld planes, a!ld cracks .in the wings. • been told that If the wing cracks that the Air Force Is taking. But ·the· pampered to tak Its toll. A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assoplane was are longer than 1.1 Inches, the ciation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. A high ranking official at the phine should be grounded and measures to ensure their safely.. not used for the usual military McGuire Air Force Base In New Regardless of what the Air ' airlift missions. It was the LEITERS OF OPINION ate welcome. They should be tess than 300 repaired. Anything smaller and Jersey recommended to the words long. AU tellers are subject editing and must be signed with Force says publicly, privately lt private jet of the head of tlie the plane should be fiown at Pentagon that Its 266 Starllfters . name, address and telephone number. No unsigned JeU ~rs wUI be pubshould be alarmed by the disturb- Military Airlift · Command, a rel)uced speeds. should be grounded. But the Air lished . Letters should beln good taste , addressing Issues, not personal I· 1 That's akin to a11. airline pUot lng pattern of cracks found on three-~tar general. ties. · Force brass Instead put flying · ~on after our story ra~, the telling his passengers, "due to rear wing joints. restrictions on th~ planes wlth '• Most of the planes are ·near or . ,4.!r Force repainted the generbeyond thelrl!feexpectancy. The • at's y·14lso It would blend with . C-141 has been the · vital but the rest of the wounded fleet. unglamorous, tool of th~ Air . That declslort was · privately . . Force. Operated out of the a11plauded by the ran~s. but the MIAMI I NEA) - ';Override" them. would give firms paying $750 to ship bookings allow agencies to Military Airlift Command, It was ranks would -feel even better If Is the travel industry's euphemItem: In 1988, the Hertz Corp., •$3,000 apiece priority access to "make up to 12 times the profit of · recently used to deliver military the rest of the fleet was treated supplies to Colombia. · wlth .the same care.... ism . for a kickback - an the nation's largest auto rental the press room. After the un- a typical tour package." . undisclosed paym!!nt made to a. company, was fined almost $7 precedented ~cheme was re· Indeed, the agents owe their travel agent who provides famillion and agree~ to pay de- vealed, the .embarrassed trade primary allegiance to those vored treatment to a particular frauded customers and insu- association hastily abandoned It. suppliers of goods and services ' alrllne, resort, hotel chain, rental rance companies an additional Advertisements In trade publi- · who pay their commlssloris car company or other supplier. $16 million after it was found to cations crassly promote tour and their overrides. Vacationers • Corpora lions have iired purhave inflated repair costs 'for packages as "money machines" are at best customers and, at , chasing agents·'for .accepting damaged autos through phony for ')gents or claim'· that cruiSe· worst; victims . . · such payments . Radio disk jock- appraisals. eys have found themselves en" In 19S9, Hertz agreed to pay $1 hngled in major scandals for . million to $2 (Dillion in restitution accepting "payola" - the specosts to resolve litigation l11• cial name for kickbacks In their ltlated by the district attorney in business. San Diego, Calif., who' charged But, as far as the travel agency that the company sold wrfcked is concerned, · overrides (so By United Press Inlerna&lonal autos from its rental !leetwlthout named because they are paid In Today is Friaay, Ja.n. 5, the fifth day of 1990 ..wlth 360 to follow. disclosing that they had been The moon is waxing,. moving toward Its fu!l phase. addition to standard commls• salvaged. The morning star Is Mars. , sions) present neither ethical nor. Also in 1989, the California legal Issues. "They're a way of The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn·. Court of Appeals ruled that life," American Society of Travel Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn: They Dollar Rent-A-Car . Systems Agents President Volt Gilmore> made false and misleading stat e- include Zebulon Pike. discoverer 'of Pike's Peak In Colorado, and blithely explained dur!ngASTA's ments to defraud 'its customers, Navy 9Pt. Stephen Decatur, both .In 1779; King Ca~p Glll~tte, of the safety razoc, in I1~55; West German, statesman Ko!lrad recent annual convention here. charged grossly inflated prices Inventor ' . . . The major problem posed by Adenauer In 1876; 1984 ·Democratic presidential candidate Walter ·<· for repairs and issued more than what Gilmore characterized as 5oo;ooo "<;lecellful, misle.adlng Mondale in 1928 (age.62): actor Robert Duvall in 1931 rage 59) and actress Diane Keaton in 1946 (age 44) . . innocent "sales inducements" is ... and ambiguous" contracts. Auto. trans .. air ,c:ond., AM/FM stereo. cloth interior, le11 than obvious: They encourage·travel When ASTA delegates had an 66,00(1 miles." looks and driveaJike new. On this date in history: . agents to steer customers to an SHOP AND E ONLY opportunity to question execu·. In 1914, Ford Motor Co. Increased its dally wage from $2.34 for .a airline that pays kickbacks even· tlves of rental car companies at If that carrier' s s~hedules. fares the convention, however, there nine-hour day to $5 for eight' hours of work. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30-6:30 or routings may not best suit the was no expressed Interest in any - In 1919, the National Socialist INazl) Party was formed In FRIDAY 9:30·5:00; SATURDAY 9:00-1:00 · · . · ·clients' needs. of the industry's ethical or legal Germany . 11A111 SEAIUS BANK FINANCING MAll DAVIS For most people, the travel In 1925, Nellie Ta,¥:loe Ross of Wyoming was sworn In as 'the first problems. The travel agents' SllESIIAtl AV .. . Industry Is a source of enjoyme"t principal concern was securing woman gove~nor in the United States . - ttie means to cherished vaca· In 1964, Pope Paul VI and Greek Orthodox Patriarch Athenagoras larger commissions for met In Jerusalem, the first meeting of a pope and a patriarch In more !Ions that provide an escape from themselv~s . · . than five centuries. stress and boredom. But It also Item: ASTA planned to offer can be an . amQral business. In 605 IIJIRAL · · 992·3011 companies in the ~ravel indusli'Y which avarice Is the primary iiAU.GEI PAIIWAY . MIDDLEPOn, OHIO "press sponsorships" at · !he . A thought for the day: Politidai Wati~~ . Mondale one~ warned, motivating f,orce for Its convention - .an Initiative that "There will be no veterans of World War Three." practitioners. Item: Only a few weeks before . the ASTA convention, a federal grand jury In New Haven, Conn. ; Indicted officials of the. Jamaica Tourist Board and the New York advertising agency of Young & Rubicam on criminal charges of racketeering and bribery' ' l'he ad agency Is acc1,1sed of paying almost $1 million In br.ibes to secure the ·tourism DR~ account' in the early 19Bos. According to the indictmept, the QRTHOPEDIC and GENERAL SURGEON money was paid to ·a Jamaican ' advertising • agency 'executive, who then passed it to · his . , ~~ I cduntry' s minister o( tourism. · · The Jamaica Tourist Board Dr. Lentz, Board Certified General, Thoracic and Orthol!edic Surgeon willl<on· served a free continental break· tinue to serve on the itaff of Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. fas t to the 6,000 delegates on all Dark Blue, V-6, 5-Speed, 00, Air Cond., PS, PB, AMIFM casfour mornings of the ASTA sette, Custom Wheel Cov~trs, Cloth Interior, Chrome Mirrors, Dr. Lentz earned his medical from the University of Pennsylvania in convention. Jamaican officials L,uggage Rae~. Spare Tire Carrier. 1951. His internship was at the University of Pennsylvania· Hospital. He has had said they were "not familiar" with the criminal Indictments separate surgical and orthopedic residencies at the University of ~ncinnati Hospibut noted thai none of the travel tal• .,r, Lentz is a fellow of the American College of Surgeon$ ~nd a member of the agents seemed to be bOthered by Ainirican ~allege of Chest Physicians. • · • . . NEW YORK tUPIJ - Stanley Wilson, the disgraced tullbilck of the Cincinnati Bengals, says some of his' teammates used cocaine the · lllght before last · year's Super Bowl. However, all the players named by ·Wtlsc)n deny his · allegations and Bengals ·coach . Sam Wyche says he doesn't believe WilSon. · Wilson says 1~ February Issue of Penthouse magazine that . a cache of cocaine came · to to • .. -Today in history detir• OUBPJUCE •a,a•.oo j. I I DR ..LEVINE ' . Vance _Walker has helped third In the .\'!AlA, that won the points. 9 assists per game). with make things. happen for '·NAIA . champlopshlp of the Bevo Fran· Brad Schubert (14.5 points, 3.5 cis Classic with an 82-69 defeat or rebounds J as the shOoting guard. Dis trlct 18 powerhouse Waynes· burg (Pa.) in the last two the Redmen pn Nov. 21, 1987. Schubert will face Walker on the Walker scored 10 points tn the court, while Harrison pairs off seasons. Now In his final cam· palgn with the Yellow Jackets, he contest, the last meeting between with ;Eric Waterman 13.9 points) , continues to be the sparkplug Waynesburg and Rio Grande. a 5-8 sophomore. that powers tll~ team's fortunes. : Saturdjly's game will be 'the Waynesburg' Is expected to As the Rio Gran~ ~Redmen YellowJackets'ffrs.toutlngslnce field as smallforwardRonMoore 19-3) lrllvel to Waynesburg Sat· Dec. 18, when their record fell (6-3, senior, 15.6 polnls, 7.4 urdayforan8p.m.D:~eellngwlth below the .500mllrkwlth a 99-85 rebounds) and Joe Johnson (6·5, Walker and hj!i teamm;.tes; their loss to West VIrginia Wesleyan. . sophpinore, 11.8 pi>lnts. 7.5 re· thoughts will probably focus on W"ynesl)urg,.llke Rio Grand~. is . bounds) at power forward . Fachow . to contain the 6-4 shooting · hunting another 'opportunity to i.. g Moore will be Darius Willi· . guard's.. 24.4-j\olnt, ·8.7-rebound' participate In tbe NAIA Nation- · . ams\ the 6-3 freshman whO is per game ·average, which led • ats; since Mar !sa took the team to · averaging 8.1 markers per game, while Jeff Brown. tile former Waynesburg to a 4-5 standing Kansas City seven times In the prior to Christmas. 1980s. • . Newark High School standout The Redmen will rollin with a •' who is credited wlth1U points, 9 Termed a "leader ~flth pr'!ven i'CCOrilpUShments" by his coach, strtng of four consecutive victorebounds and 3.1 assists a game. 21-season 'veteran .Rudy Marlsa. rii!JI, the las I two In the North Walker scored 575 points. In Canton Ellis Classic at Walsh 1988-89, opened lhe current sea- College Dec. 28-29. ' · Rio Grande defeated the Unl· ·son with his 1.000th career point . 'and Is headed for the top 10 verslty of Guelph (Canada) 103·aU-tlme scortng. llst a\ Waynes- 81 and then rolled over ano~ber 116Jrg. Already this season; hP Canadian team. Brock Untversi· n1ckecl up '42 points . against ty's Badgers.. '138·91 for the ·.saleni-Telkyo rw.va'. J and 41 . classic's champtonshlp. The. trip markets over Ohio University· boosted Rio Grande's per-game Th~OakHillLadyOaksplayed Belmont. , ., , · s~;orlng average ·to 104.1 polnis a super offensive game to defeat · "We-countonVancetoprovlde · per outing. The ,.Redmeh have the Southern Tornadoettes 64-26 leadership for our team," Mar !sa surrendered an average or 85 last night In area girls high adde'd. points a game. ·. school basketball action. · ' Walker was a member of the Leading the · way for Rio Oak Hill zoomed to a 21-5 Waynesburg sq)lad, the!l ranked Grand~ wlli probably be point advantage, then blitzed on to a guard · Gary Harrison (19.1 37-14scoreatthehalfasSouthern . . continued to have Its offensive •' SC .0 r.f:.') b 0 · ·•d... rl f•• ....... ..... ... ,............................. . ........... ,..... a. t. NtioY. ...W. \'tiM (HI ~ ....... :. 141 I ........................ . 11. l A • - II. •••L" """ '"'" ""!II,It I.L GHflla ~~· (J.t) ................ .. lllll II. Do .. <UI ........... ..:.. .': ... .. ., .... IIIII U. Anru . . lA-I) .......... .... .......... lM II 11. UCLA ( ..1......... , ....... ...............1~ 11 c.a.n. .... e (1M) " " " "'"'""II 1 . " · .... (I-I) ......... .......... ...... ~ .. .....11. It, ' ' ' II. Alab- fi-t) ~'"""""~ '" '" ""''11 I II. t&ltJ Ar.....-(14) ~ ........... ..... ..11M ... (&It· La laUe ('l.f) ...................Jtll -- ......... ..-_.. __.,.........·-· ··= ... ' ' y . . . . . . . . . . ..,.. . . ...,.. ..... lfew Mnl•llilt, GreiN ..... .... 1ft •• . t .. " ....-.ell tPa.) 7t _,,-.._... ' . . ....... ' Ooe Week .. .........~ ..... .............. ....auo I . . Dolly ................... ............ .... .*=:""~•or Nt-a ~*•• J Cento Suboorlbori IICII dooJrtna to pay tbeCif· rler !Tl8Y remit' In advan~ dlr~ to Tile Dally S..ttnet 011a 3, lor 12 montft blllo. Credit wW lie llvmcorrter Nch wek. • . No aubtcrtpttoao by moU pem\Htod In _........,._ . areu where hoi'N! carrier Jer.~tce • avafiable. T__.IIP•., ~ JIM'IIr( . . . J. . •. .~ 74 2 •2 4 5 5 CASH UP 10 BACK! 0150."Drive ~ in a Dodge lull-size pickup and get the highest truck cash back around .. .$2000! Excluiles diesel models. $1500 on D150 Club Cabs. ·cARAVAN. Get the beSt~ting Caravan now with $1000 cash back! • .. DAKOI'A. Our poputar mid-Biz8 Dakota now has St500 cash back. $1000 on Dakota Club Cab. · .. · .., Ottlllde lllelp C..IIIJ CASH UP 10 UP 10 Excludes Dakota S. ·· 'MUll buy from.stock by January 31st DAY10NA SHELBY. Gal into • sporty • Dodge Dayb1a Shilby, and get $)500 cash back. $1500 on Daytona ES Turbo. $1~ on Daytona & Daytona ES. qat details,lind Q118;!8MHclalm ..·nn ~ .dealer. ,, ' The Gual1111188d Rebate. Only 1rom your Dodge deller. There'& IWMif bean an olflr llka · this beloNI. Hurry in for the biQQIII cash back on Dodge's best now1 . JN _ , , __ IVMfiMfWRr. PAT I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE 399 SO. 'IIIID " IIACI(J . Nobody can match- Nobody. ~2Weekl .................................. f7U6 112Weet<s ..·........ ,....................... m.40 )t - For More Information Call CASH BACK! :Ill Weeki ........... ....................... ·137.96 26 Weeki ............. ;....... ............. N0.30 - We Will Continue To Offer All Of Your Equipment NHd$. MORRIS EQUIPMENUNYITES YOU TO .COME VISIT OUR NEW SHOP AFTER JANUARY 15, 1990 I -lletpc-, 13 Wteltl .............................. .... aJ.ao . IBACIC ON THE FARM) • 13 Week1 ........... .... .. ... .............. $19.U •• ·is moving their business EFFECTIVE JAN. 15, 1990 Our New Location Will Be ~ · SIDE HILL ROAD (6 Mile• Out Of Rutland) Now, you don't have to wait to see when rebates will gel bi~r. We're giving you the biggest cash back·you'll find all model year, nght now, on many of our best 1990 cam and trucks. we _guatantee 11. · No other car company has ever done that. Nobody can match us. ' Not Foret Not Chevy. Nobody. ~ RATES . , eant............ . OoeMontb ... ., ... ,., ,.,, .... .. ............16.10 ()ne Ytu ..... .:...... .................·.. . m~I;JO I• SINGLE COPY I PRICE •......-w.--· ~--·--·~ MORRIS EQUIPMENT CO •.. If rebates on these vehicles gc) up this model year, we'll pay you the iJitference! · . S~CRIP'I'JON ~ _. • Your Dod~e Deal~r Announces ch"""" to Tile Dally Sentinel. Ill Cour1 St ., \ Ppmeroy, Ohio ~'lli9. 'Ia ......,.,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... Jtjl.. .,..... .. The Meigs Marauder· Wrestling teams will be in aetlon this weekend. The varsity team will host the Melgs Ro.und Robin Tournament at Meigs High School. Also participating In the tournament wUJ be ·warren Local, Jackson and vinton County. Weigh-In~ will be at 10 a.m. with wrestling · to begin around 11. · The newly developed junior high teain will be tn. action at Point Pleasant In a 14 teain tournament on Friday evening am!. Saturday. The Little Ma· rauder~~ooWIII have 14 kids taking part In the ]unlor high tourna· ment. The finals for the junior high tournament wllf be at 7:30 Saturday ~venin~!:'. ~ Send addr.,. ....:;:..... ...:.=, .... " ................... ............ ., "•••-c.:;..... . a_,,_llill --"·'~''"'' .,_.._ ..... • ;• ATTENTION • .· Wrestling action · set this weekend Memlf.r; Vrtlted Press International, Inland DallY Press Aaa'oclallon and the Ohio Newspa[i ANoclaUon. National Advert.lllng retentattve, Branham New!IPIIper Sa es, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017, Caroil Milt Poiii••II.Ptllree14111 l'i-uMI• A ll~q~~tllM• 7. MlsiiOtU'f ilf.l) ....... .. ................ Itt I ( . ...... /' Publllhed everY afternoon, Monday· lhrqh Friday; 111 Cour1 so., Pol!l<roy, .Ohlo, by the Ohio VaUey PubU.hln'a (;ompany/ Multlmedl•, Inc., Pot)>eroy, Ohio m&!l, Pb. 992·2156. Se· co.nd <luo pootage tiald at Pomeroy, Ohio. · · Orela... Ill. •• F•_.,._,. . .._._..H. ' ,........... ,............. .....,. ...... ,. . TeM1 ....... I. 8JnHM• (It) iH) ... .. ....... ....... It.. I • t . KM. . IIIJ (IJ..I) ., .................. II1 t J. Geerpt..,·• (II INJ ................ -111 I 4. Dl . . fiN) .. .. .. ...................... -111 I 5. (Ue) Mlflllpa (J._I) .............. .. UI \ 1. Uk) ......... IH) ~ .. ......... ... ltl I ~ ··--... .. .. .. ..........._.. :n::-ii·-:-··"·,...,..... ................ u.. ......... ..c.-....... '*............. certainly have noticed somebody who was out of sorts. And we didn't notice anybody. "It's almost tni!iosstble for me to believe that anybody (In the meeting) could have been using drugs before that meeting. · Later, whim I saw Stanley and the state he was ln. well, he couldn't have been In that meetI-ng room and us not knoWn he was In trouble. No way. "Whereas, everybody else ·1n place. '' I hat I meeting) room seemed to Wilson was the .only player to be ready to play football. You miss a team meeting on Super . could have spotted drug use. I Bow I eve and after the meeting jUst don't think It could have been · Wyche found Wilson alone In his hldden at that time. Nobody w.as room suffering froll) coc;~..lne use. in the state that we found Stanley Wyche said he observation ·or tn." all the other players at the Wilson says no one stopped him meeting, coupled with his later as he walked away from the observation of Wilson, made him · Bengals' hotel, checking Into a believe that Wilson conducted his fleabag hotel, where, for two days, he used cocaine and own private drug party. ·,'Everyone was In that meeting patronized prostitutes. Wilson but Stanley and. they all had says he paid with money made arrived early for the meeting," through scalping the free Super recalled Wyche. "We would Bow.! tickets given to players. I (USN 1411·. . ) -\.IHvloloa of !ll•lttm..la. Inc. 4-,L • 17, _..,,. lo_. ...... .. ~ i! . NEW YOa&t{JPJJ-TlttUnjle~P,_• lt1&er ... ~·~-·Top • c:olk'p .......,all raa -.. wldl llnl'· ~ reeoN, ......." ... II• ... ren~. ltial ptiM~t thiltd n II ........ rflrtl place, 14 for...-. .., etc.) ...........k'lrutlllll: . . opposes Johnson at the start. Troy Donaldson. a 6·7 freshman center fr6m Sebring, Ohio, has already left an Impression with Redmen fans wtth his 28-polnt performance over Brock last week. Donaldson, averaging 8.6 points and 5.5 rebounds, is expected to continue at the post. He will confront another fresh· man, Shaun Koontz t6·3), Who Is contributing 8.9 markers and 4.7 rebounds per game to the Yellow · Jackets' offense. The Daily Sentinel ._.eo. Dolule" c...... v ...... twie.:e lu~~ethll .. "'·2104 ~ ' o.... a...... a. r •....._ .UPJI'IIInp . •' VETERANS RIALHIVEHOSPITAl POMIIOY . ae:-.-64 . ' Brown, theBengals' All-Pro wide receiver.. who was from Mlaml, . would ·supply the drug from local connections . . All players named by Wilson deny his account and Wyche said he was very suspicious of Wll. son's claims. "From · what I'm hearing, Stanley Is claiming they were having a pot party, " said Wyche. "There's something amiss here. My belief Is that It did not take :o... ·Dr. Levi• received his Doctor of Ost.Opathy Meclical' DetrH from the New York College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1912. He did his internship at the Detroit Osteopathic 'Hospital ancl .the li-Community Hospital, both in Warren, Mich., in 1913. This was followedlty a residency in general surgery at thtse two hospitals from 1914 through 1911. . . . · ., , . . · He ~~ done additional course work in trauma, abdoml~al. and pelvic anatomy; dill!lses of the pancreas, genera.lsurgery a?~ post:operatjv~ ma.,agem~nt. The tellphone .nunMr for r1CKh1ng Dr. Lev1ne for 1pfor.,{at10n or appoint, rnents is 992-3632. , · . · ·' . .. ' S: 1181 FORD BRONCO II 414 Dear Editor : This may be a little late, butthe worps are. very much meant. 1 We the merchants would like to thimk everyone who :helped to ·make our "Kids · Parade" a success. Special thanks goes to IV~n>-Powell who provided our sound system, and music for the yo'ungs ters7 The clowns who enJertalned both young and old with their very special message. Santa Claus who knows he brings joy to the young and young at heart we thank yo,u. The biggest thanks has I() go to the children, all 89 of you. You braved the cold and showed . this town-. more support than ·tt ev'ery thought , po~slbl~. We only hope you , enjoyed having a parade "Just for Kids", half as much as we enjoyed watching lt. We .ltope to see you again next year. We . · won't forget you. . · We also need to ihank the people who parttclpa ted In tbe bouse judging. We llnow much work goes Into making these houses so beautiful. Prizes were ..awarded to Joe Kirby Jr., Harold Bird, Hazel pUdding, Larry Wolfe, and David Crlnclsllirt. . The Racl!le Merchants Beverly Moore ' J Pasi. On Our Hospital Staff ' - Beegle, who was Injured In a car . Aj,tltough botli teams first met ·• r~matik 11.1 the less'' than three · weeks ago., the Returning as point guard for ac~'!~':: ~~~~~~d~.lllamore fledghng Notre Dame (Ohio) Doug Foote's Redwomen Is Debwomen's basketball · program ble Fred 1 k who netted 23 led Oak Hill with 12, while Jones encounters the Rio Grand'e Red- . points ag~~si Tiffin and 21 over an~ S~tner :~~d 10 af~c::ii 'oi 22 women aga'in Saturday at 2 p.m. Bluffton to become the team's f uth e~r ;j mt~ n , in Lyne Center. second-lilghest per-game scorer rom e ne an us o 51rom '· Blue Falcons· Coach Roxanne at lleach outing, Fredrick Is also ' ~~~!~~~ ~. hb~~~~~~~~~i! · Allen ~as made some adjust · supplying .3:3 ~~bounds and 4.4 and Jane Ann Williams with 7 ments m her lineup of probable assists a game. Jenni Couch each and had 14 fouls. starters due to Injuries, but she opens as shootln! guard with 7 Oak Hill hit 29 of 58 from the has two of~hem already averag. points and 2.9 rebounds per f)oo d hit 2 f 4 at the nne lng in double figures. game. , ran o ,,Jacqule.Filpse (5:5, freshman, At small !orward' Is Kerr! ~o~H~; ~':!;~!~~s. I. 10.2 points, 4 assists per game) KldweiJ.(Hpolnts,5.7rebounds) kHIII ~ s 3-64 and Hollie. Kstezyk (5.10, freshwhile Kathy Snyder (6.6 points, 0 th · .. ........... 11 14 16-26 5 9 6 map:,n points, 9 r~bounds) are 4!9 ._rebounds) continues .as the :O~~RN.. ·:_ Mica Jones lead~ng the visitors offense. other forward. Ann Barnltz n3.9 3_ 3_ 9 Jane Williams 1-1-3, Fhpse, who had been a starting points. 6.2 rebounds) is at center. Ttlcla ·'·wolfe 0-0-0 Wendy Rio Gr~~onde enters the contest Wolfe 0-0-0 Tony~ Ingels . shootmg guard. may switch to ~lntgu:dbagalnstRloGrandelf after playing at Cumberland 1_0-2, Jennlf~r Cross 0-0-0, . ssa u ak (5-3, ,f,reshman), !Ky.) on Thursday. Prior t<flhat Melanie Lyons · 0-4-4, Sarah wh?,ll1 Allen labeled questlona· game, Rio Grande was_7·6. Notre Dubl 2_ 1_ 5 Heather McPhail Dame plays· at Shawnee State • · . ble Thursday, does not play. today, entering with a 3-5 record · :i:t~· ..:i~~t..~~~::. !hers · Kstezyk, who suffered a conc;us· slon. In an earlier game with against-four-year schools. 08 · · HILl. _ Galllamore Malon~, recovered sufficiently to Notre Dame•.ln Its first year of 6-~12 , . Lloyd 5_ 2_i 2, Sharp continue as power forward. competition In District · 22, fell 2 - 1 5 Adkln 2 0-4 Fl h Taking Fllpse's place as the off Ill-50 !o th~ R~dwomen on Dec. 1 2; ~ms~ l-0-2, r:a~~· guard is Michelle McHenry (5·6, 16. ~rnttz ~cored 13 points, sey 1-0-~ Welvh 0-0-0 Morf:eshman, 4.4 points, 2 assls ts l. Kidwell 12 and Fredrlc,k 10 tor the gan 1.,..o-2', fllsco 0-4-4,'Jones A:ngela Neff 15-7, freshman, .5 win, whlleFllpseandR!chledthe 5-0-10 Stiltner s-0-10. TOpoints, 5 rebounds) Is the, small hosts' scoring with 13 and 12, TALS forward and Selene Rich 15-11, respectively. · • junior, 6 .polnfs, 13 rebounds) , . Is Pleased To Announce The Retention··Of MALCOLM W. LENTZ, M.D. ·Veterans ·Memorial Hopsital · Is·Also Pleased to Announce . . The Addition 'Of ;. Another Surgeon ,fo the ·Associate Medic~ I Staff :' '. DR. tACK M. "L~VINE • story, accuses the NFL and the Bengals of falling to ensure the players would remain dr.ug .free. He also says the Bengals did not .Investigate to learn If other players were Involved. The -week of the Super Bowl, Wilson said, he- began .making pll!ns to buy cocaine with cornerback Daryl Smith, defensive back Rickey Dixon and several other players. Smith would col-" Iect the money, and Eddie Notre Dame (Ohio) confronts w~~~a Jones led Southern with . "" .. -~ ... · ; S~.QtUt , ~''-tdtzy · _ ~.., •:l:;t · ·.· 9,Sarah Duht had 5, and·Melanie R'· e, d,·. WOmen •n tlLyons 4. Southern was playing ,. " ·, , : . .· .. without season high scorer Junle ' VETERANS MEMORIAL H Supgorters praised · by merchants c<icalne u~. He had been suspended . twice before for drug use, WheJl, Interviewed for.the story, Wilson was a s'tock boy In a Phoenix grocery. He refers to himself as "the most .chemically dependen.t person there Is ... . You could drop me by parachute anywhere In LQs Angeles and I could find coke lnJS mlnules." 'Author Wllltam Sh~rman, who spept six months researching the 1'!Uaml on the same plane that· brought the team. , · Wilson was paid bY Penthouse for the story, butaspokesmanfor ' tile magazine said It Is Pent· house's policy to not disclose financial arrangements. ·On the eve of last year's Super Bowl, In whlch·the San Francisco f9ers defeated Cincinnati 20-16, Wilson was- found hiding behind the shower cu rtaln In his hoiel room. .He was suspended for . this year, compared to 46 a year ago, butwltbeveryonehealthy,lt. can be devastating. Buffalo likes to blitz, especially with Its Inside linebackers, and the Bills move Smith around · on the line to confuse the offense. Continued on page 8 by WilsQn they . used cocaine top Southem , quintet, 64-26 MARIS AUTO SALES, INC. Letters and strong safety ;Felix Wrlgl)t AA look at the,li:ey matchups: ·had Pro Bowl-callller years as / 'Buffalo's pass rush vs. the welL . Cleveland gftenslve line. Both clubs.have good offensive • Smith Is the best pass-rushing 'players, too. How they petform lineman In theAFC, andBennett will delermlne the winner ' Is hard to stop as well. The Bills Saturday . sacked the quarterback 38 times Oak H_iU girls $390' 0 Dr. Lentz' I patients at.Veterans Memorial Hospital will still see him as usual at the hospital on Tuesdays, Thursdays l!lld Saturdqy mornings. The telephone number far information or appjtintm,nts is 992-3632. · • Fred Smerlas and Art Still are battle·proven. Cleveland bas tackle Michael Dean Perry, linebacker Clay MatthewsandcornerbackFrank Minnifield going to Hawaii, and Inside linebacker Mike Johnson · · • N~~A · ppwe~house ,is Redmen's next .opponent Travel agents trip up on ethics_Ro......::...(Je_rt_·w;_a_lte_~s .. Shane Conlant but outside llnebaclcer Cornelius Bennett Is a Pro Bowl-calller player when he's healthy, which he II now. The Bills believe Darryl Talley had a Pro Bowl- type year at outside Unebacker, and linemen ·Berigals deny accusations , . ·~ ' ' CLEVELAND (UPI) - . The Cleveland Browns and Buttato Billa have some of the best defensive players In the AP'C. · Buffalo's Pro Bowlers this · year on de!enfl! are end Bruce Sm lth and Inside linebacker ' ·.The Daily Sentinel The Deily Sentinel-Page 3 Pontlloy-Middlaport, Ohio 991·64·1 -.oa , · �.. ' . ' Paga 4 The Daily Sentinel . hlebach ICOred 13 polnta and South Florida 891 North CaroUna· Sean ROOIIs added :IT u Arizona Cllarlotte86; BradleyU7,Laii!,IU' Improved to 7·2 and 2·2 In the 89; and Louisiana Tech 91, Tulsa . . Pacific 10. Eldrlctae Recasner 82. 17 points for tbe Huskies, scored blned for 35 poln ts to lead Cardinals to 9·2. The Cardinals Also, It was: NewMI!xicoState • 6·5 and 1·2, and Ed Meekins came 81, Pacific 60; Texu 109, Texas Kansas . The Jayhawks set a were led by Felton Spencer's 19 ott the bench to score 14 pOints Tech 7l;Wyomlni 89, New Mex· school ree,prd tor 3 point-shots by points and 11 rebounds. · ' leo 87Jn overtime; Arizona State hitting 11 and w~re led by · AI Starkville. Mls~ .. Greg . and grab 6 rebounds. In other ,scores, It was: ~high 75, Wuhlllllon State 64; Ha~all Gueldner's tlve 3-polnters. Kevin Carter scored 20 points and Pritchard sco'red 13 ~for Mississippi State hit 12 of 12 free 94, Army 82; Loyola MarYJ11ount 80, Brigham Young 71; Idaho 79, Kansas . John Cooper led the throws In overtime. LSU, 7·2 and 99, S(; Joseph's 96; Macyland 88, · Boise State 61; Long Beach State Shockers with 17 points. 0.11n·the conference, received 40 Wake Forest 82; · Massachusetts 66, Fresno State 60; Montana 68, At Champaign, Ill., Kendall · points from Chris Jackson, In· 84, Rutgers 73; West'Vlrglnla 97, _Nortllern. Arizona 67; San 011!19 Gill scored 20 points to lead ' cl"dlng ll .ln overtime. M!gsls· Duquesne 60; Alal!ama- State 67, Utah 60; and San Jose State 75, Cal· Irvine 69. Illinois In the Big Ten openerfor sippi State, 8·2 and 1·1 In the Birmlngham 77; Jacksonville 61; Florida State 92, Tula'le 68; bot!t teams. Illinois, 11.(), shot 46 Southeastern Conference, got 18 percent · from tile field and points from Cameroll' Burns. At El Paso, Texas, Lynn Tryon committed 17 turnovers. Wlscon· -sin, 9·4, received 21 points from scored 18 points to lead Colorado Danny·Jones. · State In the opening Western At Louisville, Ky., Louis Banks Athletic Conference game . for 66,000 miles. Auto., PS, PB. scored 18 points to lead 'Cincln· hotli ·teams. The Rams . . 11·2 natl over Louisville In the.Metro overall and 1·0 In theWAC, got15 Conference opener for · · both poinfs from Mike Mitchell. -The teams. The Bearcats, 8·3, Miners. 7-5 and 0·1, got 10 points snapped Louisville's eiQ:ht·RaJrne from Marlon Maxey. Auto., PS, P-8 . .,' At Tucson, Ariz., · Matt Mue· wlnnln11 streak and dro'PPE~ .. 1976 .-Chevy t.-10 .......... S795 '" ~~~·,":/ ..~· Auto., PS, PB. MHS f.-osh hike reoonJ to 89~~ Pennzoii10W30 . MotorOil -!5 . .· """ STPGas Treatment 799 &99 California cushion AJr Flow Deluxe cushions Pylon washer Pumps •5101 Jlli!:JC)-22 castro! 10W40, Motor Oil 20 wso lft\11 12 992·3325 172 North Sec.,. Au. Midolltpart, Olio flOWERS fQI IVUY OCCASION (6141992-2039 or 214 E. Mai~ 992·5130 Pomeroy · · • ~ .. ~ ) }~ • · • 1.06 161~1992-5721 lutttr~~Ut .An~ . PD1111roy, MEIGS nRE CENltR, INC. Oh BILL (U;JICKEL . (row's Family llestaurCIIt ..,.. ,.,,;,gK•~~~~~v Ftltl C61•b•" 228 W. W.in St., Pe1111rty 204 Condor St•. ' . P~y, OH. John F . FuiU, M9r. Ph. 992-liOI POMEROY, OHI0,-99~-6677 992-5432 992~ ' , Pomerov K&C JEWELERS WHENEVER IT NEEDS YOU · 0\\;rt The word "help" is one ofthe most versatile ones in our language. It can mean something as little as holding a door open for someone, or as much asoffering your services as a full-time · . volunteer to help the poor. Your local community is full of people and organizations In need of your assi$tance, and this list lncludes'your House of Worship. When you think of all the blessings you have received there If you have been attending the services regularly, you will be filled with a natural desire to do whatever you can in return. This might Involve · making phone calls, typing the bulletin, baking cookies, painting the s~pes In the parking lot or performing some other needed job. You depend on the Lord for many things; show Him that He can depend on you to be there when you are ·needed. 212 E. M1in Shut 992·3785: Pomeroy P.m. 5••w Q3.,.,~s 93 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 467110 786 NORTH SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 18141992·8867 -199B·OOK8l CHURCH SUPPLIES & BIBLES ........~~~~S~H~O~P-t · FISHEit FUNERAL HOME s...... " . 992-5141 EWING FUNERAL HOME ------..------...1 ..•. 9 30 0 CENTRAL TRUST Giant . sure Start BatU~rles p,;ces~....,me~ •om 4797!aa. . Serrnonette "6297,aa §&97•ER 575 /JJioY Universal Joints 1 yea-yjarr~ .. ... •.. .. .If you've been · holding back wait· ing for a great rate. this Is it. But you've · This offer from Central Trust ·Pomeroy • 7 FROM got to act fllst. 216 S.·Second 992-ms Pomtroy INSURANCE ---SERVICES . 992-7'075 ot Columbus. Q ., 10~ W·. M1in tll ·UII Pom•r~v - J 99~~ ' ; Pre~crlptions _,,,.,,ss ~\UJr~lWI . Brogan-Warner SAlES & SERYI(E '· • Mill Work· Cabinet Making · Syracuse dies' AuxUiary. Wednesday. 7 FamIly Worship. · HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. 011 and comlined wtth mcntng prayer on the · RAWUNGS.(OATS , t111n1 Sundl\\'. Mornng prayer and IIE!ITliOI1 on · Rt. 124, 3 miles trOm Portland-Long Bot· tom. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday SChool • . an Olll!r Su!Kiays <1 the molt h. O!ureh School 9U-6669 9:30 a:. m .; Sund!IY morning preaching ··· and Nunll!l'y care PrOVided. ~flee hour tn tiE 10:.30 a.m. ; Sunday evening services, 7:30 2'71 North • Parlshllallimledlioelv!ollov.ingtlle~. p.m. , : POMEROY CHURCII OF CHRM, 212 W. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Main SL. Leo Lash, evan IJ!Illt. Bllio School CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Noel . Mlddloport, 9: :n a.m.; MorrUigwtn~ 10: :tl a.m.i Youth Hernnann, pastor. Sunday SChool10:00 a . meetln~~S< 6:00 p.m.; Evenlng wonhlp, 7:00 p. Ohio ' 264 South 2nd Middleport m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Wedm. W~8Jdo,v nl8ft p-ayer meetlngapdBible nesday and saturday Eventne Services at stuly. 7:00p.m. . 7:30 p,m. , TilE SALVATION ARMY. 11!1 &tlenSit APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO· Pra yer-meeting· and Bible Study Wed· Ave., ~- Mn.ll<:n Wining In Char!!". DIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. Carl nesday .. 7 p.m. , Su!Kiay hoiiDess """'"'g. lO a.m.; Su!Kiay Hicks, 10 rnlles a rove Radne on Rt. 388. Sd>oci. II< :ll a.m . Sunla.Y School. YPSM ..Dillnily and Servi£'e· Alwa:vs" FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Sunday School 9 a.m. , \f01'8hlp service 10 Eloise Adams. leadE!'. 7:~ p.m. Sahratk>n Bofden. pastor. .eornellu$- Bunch, supt. Established 191.3 · a.m. Sunday evening service\ 6:00 p.m .; Sunday School' 9:30 a.m.: Second 8nd meeting. various SfEakEn and music specials. Prayer meeting and Bible Study ThursThurscifrt. 11: :ll a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladies Horne fourth Sundays wor;;hlp service at 2:30 p. 992·2121 day, 6:30p.m. - . m. League, ·members In charge,, all WCI'T'Ie'n 1\IT. 'OLIVE UNITED METHODIST Invited; 6:45 p.m. Thur.da;v, CnrPI CadEI .106 Mulbtrry Au. Pomeroy MT. MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourth and Off 124, behind WllkesviUe. Charla Jones, Classs IYoure PeoP..BIIlel, 7::1l p.m. Bible Main St .. Middleport . Rev. Gllbei'fCralg, pat tor. SUnday School, 9: JOa.m.; morning L Jr .. pat( or. Mrs.· Ervin BaumgardnB', Stilly and Prayer f1]EEIIDg. opm tot !I! oubllc t POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCfl OF worship. 10: 30; Sunday. and Thur~ay Su nday School Supt. Sun~ay School9;30a . eventnaservtces, 7:00p.m. m.: Wbrshtp Service, 10 :45 a.m: evening, 7:30 p.m .; Wedn esday Prayer l CHRIST, 332260dldren'sHomelload ICcuJlY • . MI!IG8 Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· SUC,CESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST 1 ROod 1!i). !IJ2JIM7. Vocal music. Sunday War· COOPERATIVI! PO ISH ,!lip IOa.m.; Bible Stilly ll a.m.; Worsijp. 6p. - Joseph•B. Hoskins , ervangeUst. sunday ship, 7:30p.m. UNli'ED METHODIST CllllBCH CHYRCli OF ~00 OF PROPHECY . Bible Study 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a .m.; Sun. m <W-o,y, .BIIio Stilly, 7 p.m. ~al<..-. NOBTIIIIAIIT CLUSTI!B · Land::ln.Hope, evan~. Located on 0 . J . White l\.oad of Highway da:v evening ·service 6 p.m.: Wednes<tay Rev. DH Ar~her !60. Pat Mensm, pastor. Sun4ay School10 evening serv'lce. 7 p.m. OlD . DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN Rev. Prank Crofoot . CHURCH, Jad< Clelan~ ]BS!or; AlJI!y GIQY<~, a.m. Classt>s for all ages . Junior Church 11 PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine, ing service. 1:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, · Sunday School 10 : ;m a.'m. Bible Study and Re\1. Seldon Johmm Su!L Sundl\\' Schoallll:OO a.m.; Yooth mEet· Wednesday, 7:00p.m. . · -, prayer service Thursday. 7: 30 p.m . a.m.; Morning woi'shlp, 11 a.m. Adult Rt. 124. William Hoback. pastor. Sunday ALFRED - Church School 9:.30 a.m .; lng. 1 p.m. .....-y Weme.do,v. BEARWALLOW RIDGE cmJRCH OF CARLETON INTEROENOMINATION Choir practice& p.m . Sunday. Young Peo· School10 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7 Worship. II a .m :: UMYF6 :J0p.m.: UMW SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH CHRIST. Joseph B. Hoskins, pastor. Bible At CHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Rev : Pit>'&, Children's Church and Adult Bible p.m . Wednesda y evening servlce7 p.m. Third Tuesday, 7: :JJ p.m. Communion, -Pomeroy. Msgr. Michael HeUmer, Ph. Class 9· 30 am· MorntngWorshi¥J10·30a Cl·~ w Hendersoo &•star Su da y .......-Study, Wednesday at 7; l) p.m. CARPENTER BAP'l'lST. Don Cfleadle, Jlrst Sunday. (Archer) ' ' ' '• . ' .l'""e . · • _- ' 11 · n HOPE DAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant Supt. Sunday SChOol 9:30a .m. Morning 992·5898. Saturday evening Mass. 5: ll p.m. m.; Evening Worship. 6 : ll p. m. hursday School9. 30 a .m., Ralph rl, Supt. Even· St Middl ort Arflll ted Uh So th W9rship 10:30 a .m. Prayer service. altern· CHESTER - _worship 9 a.m. ; Church ; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. CCD Bible Study, 6:30p.m. _ .lng worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meectng, :· C ep · a w u ern S d . Sc~o110a . m.; BlbleStudy, Thursday, 7p. dasses, 9 a.m. 1st and 3rd Suliday of each ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. PometoyWednesday 7:00p.m. Baptist onventlon . David Bryan, Sr .• Ml· ale . un ays. . ' • m.; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Com· · month. Confessions: One-half hour bffore HarrlsmvUieRd. (Rt.l43i RobertE . Pur· OLD BETHEL -FREE WILL BAPTIST nlster. Sunday SchoollO a .m .: Mor~ing THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, munlon, tlrsl Sunday (Atcher) . · t• tell, minls~r: Steve .Stanley, Bible School . each Mass. . CHURCH . 1286t)l State Rollte 7: Middleworship '1 a .m .; Evening worship 7 p.m .; 1\..POSTOLIC FAITH - New ' Lima Rd .• JOPPA- Worship 9:30a.m .; Churt'h CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· Supt .; Rodney _Howery, AsSt. Supt. SUN· port. Sunday SC:hool. 10.a.m. ; Sunday evenWpraedyneesr mdaeeyt lne~e nplnm g Blbil' st udy a nd next to f'ort Me igs Park. Rutland . Robert •-h 0 o1 9 JO wors hiP i~g service 7:30 p.m.; ,., Richards. pastor. Services at 7 p.m. on TOLIC FAITH- New Lima Road, next to . School10:~ a.m. BlbleStudyWednesday, DAY : Bib! e .x : a.m.; Tuesday service, BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST . St. Wednesdays and SUiu1ays. 7: :11 p.m. IJohnsollli ' 1 FOrt Ml"fp• Park. Roben w: ~ Richards , l.ONG BOTTOM '- Church School9:30 IO: 30 A.M . and 7' 30 P .M.: Wednesday Bl7. :II p.m. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd .-5. Derek Stump.rv_stor . HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHi\P· pastor. Sunday services. 10 .a.m. and 7 p. ble Study,7:00 p.m . HYSELL R O · TER f . a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m."; Bible Study, m.; Wedn,e sday worship, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine UN H LINESS CHURCH . William Amberji!:er, S. s,. Supt .: unday . o the Wesleyan Holiness Church, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; COmmunion First Grove. The Rev. Laura A. Leach. pastoc. Bob Grimm, pastor. Sunday School9:30 a . SchOol 9:'30·a.m.; Mo'T-nlnjl Worship 10: 30 Rev . Earl Fields, pastor. Henry Eblin. GRAHAM UNITED METIIODIST. Sunday ()f Month ·(Rev. Charles EatonJ Church !ervlce 9:30a.m .; Sunday School m.: Worship 10:45 aJf1.: Sunday evening a .m.; Evening worship 7:30p.m. Wednes· Sunday School Supt .: Sunday School10 a. Preaching 9:30a.m. !Irs! and second SunREEDSVILLE- Chun:h School9: 30 a . 10:30 a.m. _ service, 7 p.m. ". • day worship 7:30p.m. m.; M'or:nlng Worship 11 a .m.; Evening days of each month; third and fourth Sunm.; Worship service ll :OOa.m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRi$T. FREEOOMGOSPEI.MISSJONatBald . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH . servlce1:30p.m. WednESd.lyevea'"goer· day each m~th worship services al7: 30 p. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Tom Runyon, pastor. sunday School9:30' \ Knob. located ·on County Road 31 . Rev. Corner Sycamore and Seoond Sts., Po· vice 7:30p.m. m.; Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Church School 9 a .m.; Worship 10 a.m.; a.m.; Larry Haynes, s. s. Supt. Morning Roger Willford, pastor. .Sunday School meroy. Th~;' Rev. Laura A. Leach, pastor. STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH Prayer and Bible Study, Bible Study, TueSday, 7:30p.m. ; Commu· worship 10: ~a .m. 9; 30 a .m. ; Morning Worshi 10:_45 a.m. ; Sunday Schoo\9: 45 a.m . Church serv lcf 11 . CarY Holler. pastor. Sunday services~ : ...; , . SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mulnlon First Sunday (Arcberl . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Sunday evenln& worship 7:00p.m. ; Weda.m. a .m. and 7 p.m .: Midweek service, 7:Xlp. l berry Heights Road, Pomeroy. Paster Bob CENTRAL CLUSTER RENE . Rev. John Van~. pastor; Ora nesday ev~nlnA: Bible Study 7:00p.m. SACRED HEART CHURCH. MsgT . m. Tllurlday. ,. Snyder; Sabbath School Superint endent. Rev. Doa Meadows Bass, Chairman of the Board of ChrlstLart . WHITE S CHAPEL WESLEYAN Anthony Giannamore. Ph. 992-5898. SalurMIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third ~: Rodney SPires. Sabliath School begins at 2 Rev. We~lt!J Thlkher CHURCH- CoolvuteRD.Rev. Phillip Ri· day Evening Mass 7: :1) p.m .; Sunday Ave. Rev. Clark Baker. pastor. Carl NotLife. Sunday Schopl 9: 30a.m.; Morning ~ p.m. on Saturday afternoon with worship Rev. Haney RlndDl~J~Ch denour, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.l !'Yfass. 8 a.m. and 10 a .m. Confessions one tlnA;ham. Sunday • School .Supt. Sunday Worshl 10:30 a.m. : Evangelica1 service, service following al 3:00 p.m . Everyone · Rev . Kathryn RUey 7:00 p.m.: .Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. worship ~rvlce 10:30 a.m. ; Bible study half hour befor:e each Mass. CCD classes . School 10 a.m. with classes for aJJ agea, weloome. Rev. Paul Marlla 11 a :m. Sunday. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Oexand worshJJr service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Evening services a16 p.m. Wednesday·Bl· RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . Rev. An•r Crabtree . ter. Wondy Call. pastor. Services S~nday . RUTLA D CHURCH OF CHRIST, VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd Sl., ble study at 7:~ p.m . Youth servl ... Fri· - Sister Har.r lett Warner, Su'pt. Sunday Rev. Robert Sletle 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Ray W. Carter, pastor. Sunday Morning Middlepon. James E . Keesee. pastor. d , SChool 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 17 30 ASBURY iSyra~sel- Wor!ihlp II a.m. ~orshlp, _JO :OOa .m.; Sunday Blble~hool Sunday m orning worship 10 a .m.; Even· atCn£s&'F£LLOWSHIP, l2SMIUSt. :.' DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHT..1RCH. : Church SChool9:45 a .m.; Charge Bible Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Suiiday School 9: 30 a. 6.00 p.m. , Wednesday Bible Study 7.00 p. lng service 7 p.m .; Wednesd ay evening Mlddlepor1 . Brother Chuck McPherson, a.~MEROY. FIRST BAPTIST. East . Study, Wednesday. 7:30p.m.; U~W.'flrst 7·p.m. VlsltatlonThursday 6: 30 P· m. ; morning worship lO:XI a.m. Sunday mRUTLANDBIBLEMETHODIST. Amos ;~rship pastor. Sunday School 10 a .m.; Sunday Main St. Steve FUller. pastor. George Tuesday. 1:30 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, Skln'ner1 Sunday School Superintendent . evenln~servtce7p. m. ., TUU · t So . H d . S d , MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David evenlngservlcesat7p.m.andWednesday Yfedl')esday 6:30 p.m. (Thatcher) 0 Sun(\ay· School. 9:30 a : rri. ~ .Mo'rnlng WorENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a·,m.; , DeRA\:lNE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Sch~~l'::3o ~'.m.~n~or~~:n,;,~~~·lp~lo:Jt Curtman. pa:~tor. Sunday School.10 a .m .; se~';J*iQ~J{·r;APTIST. Kenn~hSmlth, ship 10:30 a.m.; Wl'dnesday evening Church School10 a.m.; BlbleStudy , Tues· aver. Pa~tor. Mike Swiger, Sunday a.m. ; Sunday evehlng service i:OO p.m . worsh.ip service 11 a.m.: Sunday night prayer and Bible study, 7:30p.m .. School Supt., Sunday School 9:· ~ a .m.; Wednesday servl~ 7 p.m. WMPO proworshtp o service 7: 30 p.m. : Midweek pastor. Sunday Sch.ool9: 30 a ;m ,; leburch · day. 7:00p.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7:30 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. PoMorning worshJp 10:40 a.m.: Sun(lay gram 9 a . m . each Sunday. prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m. service 7!30 p.m .; youth fellowshlp6::K)p. , p.m .; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Remeroy Pike. E . Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; evening worship 7: 30 p.m. ; Wednesday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA · WESLEYAN BIBI.E HOI.INESS m.; Bible study, ThurJtlay, 7:30p.m. '· hearsal. Children's at 6:30p.m : Adult fol· Jack Needs, Sunday School Director. Sun7MM lowing: Wednl'S4ay. j,Rileyl : ·, evBURUenlng BNIGbiiiAMe studCOy ' :11,!',:~, ClruRCH 'RENE. _samuel_ Basye, pastor. Su_ nday C _ HURCH or Middleport, Inc .. 7H'earl St.. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 3:1145 • day School, 9: 30a.m.; Morning Worship, v 1·u 11 Hiland Road, P'&meroy. Tom Kelly, pas . .._ FLATWOODS- Chun:h School. 10 a.m. Burun-am Ra•· L d nt D .:. ' School9.30 a .m .• Worship service 10.30a . Rev. Ivan Myers, pastor; Roger Ma nley, tor. Danny Laml)ett, s . s . Supt. Sunday~· 10:45; evening worship, 7 ~00p.m. (O.S.T . ) ; Worship. 11 a.m.: Bible Study. ThursN• • ' au erm • pastor; rv.r m.: Young people's service 6 p.m. Sr., Sunday Sc hool Supt . Sunday School • & 7:30 jE.S.T.l; Wednesday Prayer.Ser· ben Cozan asslstant pashr Su~ School E ell 1 morning service at 10 ~ . m .; S'unday even- .., day. .7 p.m.; UMYF. Sunday. 6 p.m. lRI6: 30 p.m. Wednesda y· am . wcJ.shlp Wedn . -• vang st cservlce 9:J:I a .m.; Morn in~ Worship 10:30 a .m .; Ina service : p.m . Tuesday and Thura· . 7 30 vice. 1:00 p.m . ID.S .T. I & 7:30 P .M. (E.S. ' 10 · ·• . 7 p.m.; UIUay, 6 p.m. servl~ 7 p m Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday !!' Iey;l ' T,) ; Mission Friends (ages 2-6}, Royal !f'OO,th meeting Wed., 7 ~.m. ctl.lrch servk:es. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Miller evenln~ Bibl e study, prayer and praise day Scrvl<'l'll at 7: 30 p.m. • FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; Ambassadors Iboys ages 6-181, and Girls Chun:h School 10 A.M.: Choir practice, . mft!N~~~?~L NESS CHURCH , 1\ .St .. Mason, W.Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 service, 7:30p.m . • :J'lE~:.A~!;,N &'.!::!:;~t~!.t~u~:.· :· ln Action laKes 6-181 on Wednesdays, 7 p. Th.u rJday, 6:30p.m.; UMW third Monday. Ro e 0 Se · · ·Ben J. Watts, pastor. a.m.; Worship 11 a .m . and 7.p.m . WednesFAITH FULl GOSPEL CHURCH , Lon~ ... Sunday Schoo\ 9: 30a .m.;' Worshlpservt =-~ ' tn. I!J .S.T.I & 7 :30p.m. fE.S .T. i ~ Tuesday ·· ' (Thatcher) , bert _aries, ~.S. Supt. Sunday SChool day BibleS~udy , vocal music, 7 p.m : Bottmi , Sunday School, 9:30 a.p1.;. Morn~ •. . VIsitation. 6:30p.m. 9· :1) ~;t.m .• Morrtlng Worship 10:30 a.m.; LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOO Dudlng Worship 10:,45 a.m.; Sunday evening lO: 30 a .m.; Youth liervtc~ Sunday 6:15 p. ~ HEATH (Middi"!>Qrtl- Church SchOol. FAITH TABERNACI.E CHURCH. BaiS~~ay even,lng7se30rvlce 7:l) p.m. : Wed· ding Lane, Mason, W._ Va . J. N. Th8cker, 7:00 p.m. jsu'mmer 7:30 p.m. ) ; Wednesm . Sunday eveningservlce7:00p.m. Wed- " 9:Xl a.m.: Morntn~ Worship 10:30 a.m.; ley Run~. Rev. Emmeu Raw sm, pai!in~ay serv ce · pm · nesday Prayer Meettna: and Blbje S,tudy • Youth Group, 4 p.m .; Wednesday, Bible SILVER RtiN · BAPTisT Little , past?". MEve ntlng seThrvlc:_ 7:~ p. rp. ; Wo· day night 7:00p.m. (sum mer 7:30p.m. I. . ~ 7: 00 p.m. ICI'. Handle')f Dunn, supt. Sunday Schad,, 8111 study 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m. 1 1 . · ' • mens n S ry. ur~ay, : a.m.; !.IVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH NEASE 'S ETTLEMENTCHURCH ,Sun- ; 10a.m .t Sunday~lngservlce, 7:30p.m. IRind!lelschl. pahstoroi.ISOteve Ltttle, S. S. Supt. Sunday Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7: 15 OF GOD- Gary Hln"". paStor.. Sunday d f 1 t 2 30Th · ; Bible teaching. 7: 30p.m. Thursday. · Sc o a.m.; Morning worslp, 11 a.m.; 1 P m · ' .. ay a ternqon serv ces a : . ursday ... MINERSVILI.E - O!ureh School 9:00 SYRACUSE MISSION. Cherry St., Sv· Sunday evenJng worship 7:;k) p.m . Prayer · · . SChool 9: 30 tq,lO: 20 a.m.: Worship srvice evenln~ services at 7::K)_ . ,..., a.m.; Worship service 10:00 a.m.: UMW racuse. Mark Morrow, pastor. Servlet'S, 10 meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7: 30 HARTFORD CHURCfl OF CHRIST IN 10: 30 to 11 :30 a.m.; Sunday evening scr· FIRST BAPTIST ·CHURCH, Mason, W1. ' third Wednesday, 1 p.in ..rhatcher) a.m. Sunday. Ev~ntng services Sunday p.m. ; Youth meeting Wednesday at 7p m CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford , W. Va. vice, 7 p.m.: Midweek Prayer Service. Va. ?astor. Bill Murphy . Sunday SchoollO • PEARL CHAPEL- Cf!ll'rch School 9:00 and Wednt'!lday at 6:00 p,tfl. . · REJOICING LIFE BAPTlS...WR'cJi Rev. Davkl McManis, ~stor. . Church .Wed., 1 p.m. · a .m.; S~nday evening 7::JJ p.m . Prayer : a.m.; Worship Service 10:00 q.m. (MarMIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST - 383 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport. Sunday Scl)ool 9:30a.m.; Sunday morning ser· MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH , meetlng and Bibl e study Wednesday, 7 : ~ , tin) . ! IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight HaiOI', School10a.!tl.Sundayevenlng7:00p.m. ; vice, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening service, Lawrence Bush. pastor. Sunday SChool p.m. EveryooewelcomP. .. POMEROY- Church SChool. 9:15a.m. nrst elder: Wand~ Mohler, Sunday Sch!)ol Mid-week service, Wed.,~ p.m. . 7:30p.m. Wednesday prayerm~lng. 7:.'\Q : 9::11 a.m.: Sunday and Wednesday evenRUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa- " ; Worship 10:30 . a.m.; Cholr · rehearsal Supt. Sunday SChool 9::1) a.m.; Morning LANGSVlL;LE CHRISTIAN CHURCH p.m. lng worship service. 7:00p.m. !em St . Rev. PauL Taylor,' pastor. Sunday ..; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.: UM\V. second Worship 10:30 a.m..: EveningWorshlp7:30 Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Jeff Pattersm: FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart. UNITED FAITH CHURCH . Rt. 7 on PoSChool 10a.m.: Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; Tuesday,1 :30 p.m .; UMYFSundoy,6 p.m. p.m .; Wednesday prayer meettng7::Klp.m . • (Meadowsl supt.; Morning worship lO :Xl a.m.; sunW.Va .. R1 . 1. James LewiS. put or. Wormeroy By-Pass. Rev. Robert E .Smlth. Sr. . Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:00... day evening service, 7:30 p.m.; Wednes· sh&servlces 9::ll a .m.; Sunday SchOolll pastor. Melvin ~rake. S. S. Supt . Sun_da~ p.m. . . ...,. MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO. ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9: I~ a~ Evening worship 7:30p.m. Tuesday School9:a.) a.m., Morning Worship 10. 30. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT ..... Racine. Rev. James Satterfield. pastoc. a.m.; \\'orshlp 10f.m.; Bl~leStudy, Wed· - d.ay evenin1 service, 7: :f1 p.m. EDEN UNITED . BRETHREN IN cottage prayer m ... lng and Bible Sttldy l!:venlng Worship 7:00p.m.; Wednesday CHURCH . Silver Ridge. Duane Syden· '• Freeman Wllllams. Supt. Sunday School nesday, 1:30 p.m., UMYF cSentors), Sun9;45 a .m.: Sunday and Wednesday even- , day, 6 p.m.; (Juniors) every other SpnCHRIST, Elden R. Blake, put or. sunday 9:30a.m. ; Wor~p service, Wednesday PrFaAITHyer SerBvAPTlce , t7S:TOO p.HmU.RCH. 'Railroad striCkE"r, pastor. Sunday, School 9 a.m.; ' Ing services,' 7 p .m. ScboollO a.m.: Gary Reed, Lay leader. 7:Jl p.m . , ' C Worship Service. lO.a ..m.; Sun~ayevenlng .... . day, 6 p.m. (Riley). . . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Morning sermon, 11 a .m.; Sunday night OUR SAV'tQ\JR LUTHERAN CHURCH, St , Mason. Sunday SCilod 10 a .m .; Morn· servio:e, 7:00p.m. Wednesday night Bible , RUTLAND- Chun:h SChool, 10 a.m.; Corner Sixth and Palmer. James Seddon, services: Chrlltlan Endeavor 1::1t p.m. , Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. lnR worship 11 a .m .; EveninR Rf1(lce ~A. study 7:00p.m. ' '" Wor&hip. 11 a .m :; UMW First Monday , PasJor. Edna Wllsm, S.S. Supt.; Cathy Sonr service 8 p.m. Preaching 8: ~ p.m : ~. Va. The ~- Geor'le C. Weirick, pastor. ,_-....;.~-----------------....;,----·,.·~ 7: ~p.m. (Crabtree~ Riggs. Asst. Supt. Sunday School. 9: 15, a . Mid-week prayer meettna. Wednelday, 7·' Sunday SC'hod 9: 30a.m.; Sunday wcnhip SALEM CENTER- C~urch Schoo19: Ill . m.; Morning Worship, 10: 1~ a.m.; Sunday a.m.; Morning Worship 10 :15 a :m. ' u~ . Evening &ervlce. 7 ·p.m. Prayer metring CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. loeated on · (Steele) ' " and Bible Study Wedn8day E"Venlnl, 7 p. Pomeroy Pike. County Road~ n•r Flal· , :HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. David SNOWVILLE- Morning Worship, 9:00 m.: Children's •Choir 'practice. Wedneswoodl. Rev. BlackWood, pastor. services Prentice, pastor. Charles Domigan, SUna.m .; Church SchooiiO:OO a.m . !Martini day, 7 p_.m.; Adult choir practice, Wed., 8 on Sunday atlO::I)a.m. and7 ;:l>p.m. with dsy School &pt. MorniJII Woraldp 9: :I! a. IIOV'11111BN CLUSTI!B LOOK FORWARD, NOT BACKWARD su~day School9: :I! a .m . BibleStudy, Wed· p.m .; Radio progr~m. WMPO. Sunday, m.; SUndsy Schooi!0:30a.m.; EVftllngaerRev. llea-Ballfr £1 :30 a.m. nflday, 7::11 p.m. So many people are always looking back andregrettlngwhatthey • : , vlce. 7:00p.m. Rev. 8e&ll' Grace FJ,ITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR" MT. UNION BAPTIST, Pallor: Joe illhave done. They spend so much time worrying aboutthelr mistakes •· ~ MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF GHRIST Rev. CariHiclao CHRIST, St. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Rev. . Sayre, Sunday School9 :45 a.m.; Eveillng 5tti and Main, AI Hartson. miniSter:' and errs they·don't give today a chance to do good. Just remember ·; ~:· APPLE GR.OVE - Chur<h Sc~ool 9:00 Franklin Dickens, pattor. Suftd4y mornwcn1tfp 6;3) p.m.; Prayer Meeting. 6 ! ~ Richard DuBose. Auoclate Pastor: Mike a.m.; Morntne Worship 10:00 a .m.; Bible tomorrow never gets here and yesterday Is history. We can't live It '' lna 10 a .m.; Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. p.m. Wedlleaday. Gerlach, Sunday School Superu\tfndent . Study Sunday 7:00p.m.; Prayer inerettng Thunday evi!nlni: 7:30p.m. over to correct our errors and goofs.'Today Is the only time we have TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF BlbleSchooi9:JO a.m.; Mornlnlr Worship 7:00 p.111. Thunday. IHicks) • MIDI>LEPORTlNDEPENOENT HOLIcontrol over CHRIS'r. Robert Foawr. ~>ntor: Howard In our actions. If we spend our time looking backward 10:30 a.f11. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m . BETHANY - Worship 9 a.m.; Chur<h NESS CHURCH. Inc .. 'm Pearl St. Rev. •. Caldwell. S&ID«<ntendent: Church achool Wednesday, 7:00p.m. Prayer meeU.q. we will not be able to walk a very straight line. The farmer knows SChooiiO a .111.; Bible Study Wednesday 10 Ivan Myers. actina putcr; Roa:w Manley, 9 a :m.; worohfp aervlce9: C5a.ll1. and 6::11 MIODLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE lll'AZ· :that If he Is looking backward, he can not _plow a st!"lllght furrow. ~ a ,m.: Dorea• Women '·a Fellowship WedSr .. Sunday SchOol SUperlatendeot. Sun· p.m. E~!21e welcome. • ARENE, PASTOR Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm. neodoy II a .m . IBakt!f) , · We are Into a new. year, a new decade and In 10 short years a new day School 9:30 a.m.; Mornlnl wonhlp . CHESTER ClruRCH OF THE NAZA· ~ Jr., paJtCI'. Jean KimEl, Sunday School SU· CARMEL - Chur<h School 9:.:10 a.m. ; century. It maybe a'good thlnglfweall makethesameNew Years RENE. IU-v. . llerbert Grate, paator, · 10:30 a .m ,; ovtnlq wonhlp 7: :II p.m.; perlnt..dont. Sunday SChool ·9::11 a.111.: Worlhtp, 10:'5 a.m. Second and )'ourth ~ Fraak RlfOe, oupt. Sunday SCboo19:30 a. Wednflllay evonta1 ' Bible 11\ldy, prayer Morning Wonhlp Servlre. 10;30 a.m.; SunResolution. "I will look fo..Ward and not backward this New YeiU'." Sundaya; 'FetiDWihip dinner wttb Suttm - m.; Wonhlp oervtre, 11 a .m. and 7 p.m. and praite stirvl~: 30 ·p .m. d-.y evening aervtce, 6 p.m. i Wednmd.y thirdThul'llfay,_l::llp.m. (Bok8'l- , I think we can all make where we ilve a better place If we do tbat ••CHURCH OF CHRIST APOS- .-:Sunday. Wedllflday, 7 p.m. Pnyer moet· evening service, 7 p.m. MORNING S'I;AR-- Chur<h Seh0ol9: 4~ Wake1each day With a smUe and say to ourselves "Today I am going '• TOLIC - VaaZantlt and Word ~- El~ SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· a.m.; Woralllp 10:30 a.m.; Bible Slud)'. Jam'" MOler, paaf..-. Sundoy School, lnf.AUREL CLIFF FRE~ METHODIST to do something good for everyone I meet. I·am going to live. a live a • RENE, Rov. Glenn MeMUian, p,uJor. \· ··, '1'1111~. 7:30p.m. (Baker~ . IO:!Oa.m.; WorohlpServleo,Sunday,1:30 CHURCH. Willlatn WUI~ paalor; RoMark Mlltsm, Super'tntendent. SUnday life eacb hour u If It will be the last hour of my life. This way God S N - Chan:b School, II: 3tl ... m.; ' p.m.; BlbleSiudy, Wedlllldl)', ?:30 p.m. • bert-E. lllrlm. Dlndor at Ot'loUlD Edu· SChool9:30 a.m.; 1\!MmJta W0 rlblp,I0:30 and my fellow man will all be thinking, well done Wlou good and llom(MWarablp IO:Ch.ni. ftrllandthlrcl cation; St... Eblin. utii!Ul. Sunda~ .- CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL. Harrl· a.m.; Evanaellatlc aervtcr, 6 p.m.: SUndayo; Fellanblp dinner whb carmel ' faithful servant." ' . oonvWeRoad. ~- VJ.-..-Rotaoll.pulor; SCbool 9: 30 a .m.: Montlar wanllfp 10: !iJ Prayer and Pralle Wednmctay, 7 p.m. ; third Thtlndoy, 1:30 p.m. llllk•l· Cllrtlm Foullc, Sellool SUpt.; Sun· U we look back I am sut:e we will lind as much delight, pleasure a.m.; TfOIII In Attfon. 6 p.m.; Eventar You_th meetlna, T p.m. EAST LETART- MolillarWorahlp 11:00 4oy Seboall: II a.m.; montq wCI'II!Ip. ll Woralt!p, 7:00 p:m. Chottr,raelloe B p.m. and happiness and more than all the grief. The future alao wOI give UNli'ED J'!iUIBII't'ftiUAN MINimiY a.m.; Ctun:b_,hool IO:OOt.rn.; UMW ftrlt a.m.; SUndoy tvllllill III'VIce ?:30 p.m . &lnday. Wedllaodoy ewt1 n1 prayer and , OFIIII:IGICOUNTY_ 'l'ul!adq 7: II p.m. IGrace). us more pleuure, joy, happiness and contentment than grief and Prayer Meetlna,Wedllaoday, ?:30 p.m. .... O'q.Ju lllelb< , Bible ~ LETART FALLS - Worohlp. 9 a.m.; unhappiness. All we need do II faee today with conlldeace, eourage SYRACUSEFIRSTCHURCHOFGOD. DE ClruRCH Of CHRIST, HARRISONVILLE PRESliYTERIAN O!urch SebooiiO a.m. (Grace). '"""Pente<uolal. IYorahlp ..mce Sunday and dof!liour belt, make our lives of much value for thosewetoum. Ropr Wata111, mfnlaiOr; Norman Will, CHURCH - SUnday: Worahlp Servlct!ll RACNE- Chun:lt Soboal, 10 a.m.: Wor10 a.m.: Sunday School ll a.m. Ew!ttnr aupl. Sunday SChool 8:30 a.m.; Wnnhlp Looldnrback with ~tsls foolish and a wuteoftlme. The put 9:00 a.111.: Cburch Se~ 10: 1!5 a.mi. ·oldp lla.m.; UMW!olll1hMoadoy al7:30p. .-vloe 10:30 a.m. Billie atudy, Wf\1111,.. • worShip aerviCO! ?:00 p.m. Wedllaoday MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN 11 thll pqe already wrlltell. TOday the paper of time fot our Uvlq'm.: Moo'o Prayer llrtildllt, Wemao!o,v, 8 · ' pra)'or meotlq7:00 p.m. day, ?:00 p.m. · · Su,n day School. 9 a.m.; Chttr<h oorvTce; a.m. (Grace). , , blankand needs deeds to be put upon lt. We can notadddeedl (liiDd , • REORGANIZED ClHURCI!' OF JESUS ll:l5t.m. MT. HERMON UNITI:D BRETHIIEN KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, ito1er or bad to yeslerdays book ofllfe. So I simply tell you all, dowbatGod CHRISTOFLATTERDAY~Porl· ' SYRACUSE FIRST UNrrED PRESBY· IN CHRIST CHURCH, Loctttd lrt 'l'txal 9prlila. mlnlller: Slarllng Massar and Olland-Ractne Road. Mlkt Didll, paator; wanta you to do, look forward and serve Him and your fellow man ~· qmmuntty ott Ci. Rt. 11 Rev. R~ TERIAN - SUnday SCbool, 10 a.m.; Iver Swain, Sunday School SupiL PreacllJanlet DlMer, cbtlrch acltool dlrt<lor. Church aervtce, 10: Ua.m. : llonclfro, pall..-. Jeff Holtt!l'• toy l•der: and don't look backward. · Backward Ia past, done and tlnlsbed. .., lal9: 110 a.m. each !londay; Sunday Scbool Church acllool9: 30 a.m.; Mornla1 wen hip . Ed Roush, Sult(ay School aupt. Suatlay R,UTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Put,.-, TOday the page of your book of Is walling for good deedl'. Look !0:30a.m. , 10::11 a.m.; Wedntllday tvfltiDI prayer • School 9: 3D a.m.; mo!'tllar wonhlp and Raymond Cc•. Sunlloy ~allD;OO a.m.: llO.ON CHURCH OF CHRIST -'IN forward, not backward. · .1\ ehlldren's chure~ 10:!0 a.m·.; evealrta Sullday Mornllla Wonhlp 11:00 a.m. Chll· oervtCOI, 7:30p.m. ~ CHRISTIAN UNION. Therm Durham,' BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rov. rt praebtn1 aervtce Drat tltreo Suadaya, dnm'o O!urch 11 t .m. SUnditY Eytalnl tllllor. Stultla~ aervl<e. 11:3il'a.m.: eveo· Shuler, Pill«. WonhiD aervlce;9:30 m. ' ?::II p.m.; Spedal service !ourth SUnday ?:00 p.m. Wed., e p.m . Younsr La· 99~ , GRAVELY SYSTEM A SPECIAL. 60NTH C.D. . SNOUfFER FIRE & SAFETY ~!2 .1~1 POMEROY ClruRCH OF 'IliE NAZA· RENE, C'.orre- Union and Muttony, Rev. Thomas Glm Mcaurw, pastCI". Nctman Pres, ~- S.· s. Su~t-. Sundl\\' School. 9:ll a.m.: morringMnttp lO:Jla.m.; eYE!I1lng~6 • p.m.: ll)ld- service, Wedneoll\\'.1p.rn. • GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 326 E . Main St. Pomercy. Su!Kiay """"""' Holy oommulionon the 11rstSu.n:lay bleach month. IG·LO . Scrape-top De-Icer Starting Auld Pennzoii10W40 Motor Oil . 992-2104 RACINE PLANING Mill u. - rllrectlon <t Lob Burt. 149 9!r . , • SOlder Seal • Lmll2 Pamtroy TRlN:ri'Y OONGREGATIONAL CIIUltCH. School 9:1!1 1.1n: Wcntip •Service 10::11 a.m. Cbotr reheonal. ·'l'ueodl\\'. &45p.m. ·19 78 Cougar .........~•••••·•• S89 5 .Coach · Jimmy_ Caldwell's Southern Freshmen captured the Trimble Holiday freshman boys • basketball tournament with a convincing '57·42 Wtn over the Warren Local .W arriors at Jack· sonvllle.earller this week. Southern came out running and gunning. playing a full cour pressured defense to !like a 10-12 first quarter lead before advanc· lng to a 35-20 halftime marglri. ' All thirteen Southern players saw action In· the first half. Third quarter action saw Soutehrn outscore Warren by an 18·8 margin to take a commanding 25 point lead, 53-28. SHS substituted freely in the final round and cOasted to the big ·win.Southern had 12 turnovers and WHS '22. Mark Ailen led SHS with a game·high17 points. four of which ·were three pointers; Mi· chael Evans followed with 12, and Russell Singleton had 11. Kyle Wickline had 6, Ed Sawyers 2, Nick Adams 5, Weaver 2, 8..() . Porter 1, and Arnott 1. · · • Warren was led in scoring by . Bobby Johnson, Shaw-l!""' Dave Kes Ietson with 14 points Hamon, and Jay Cremeans com- and Jim Pierce with 10. South· bined for 29 points to lead the ern's next game Is with Wahama Meigs Marauder Freshman at home on Jan 8 at 5:30. team to a -42·38 victory over the Southern Is now 5·2 on the year . . Belpre GQ!den Eagles at Belpre recently. The victory gives Meigs a perfect 8·0 record. GRAVELY TRACTOR Johnson had another outstand· SALES & SERVICE ing game with 12 points and 12 204 Condor St . Pomeroy, OH . rebounds, Hamon added 9 points Fall & Winter Moun · and 8 rebounds, while Cremearv; . OPEN TU~SDAY THRli'FRIDAY added 8 P\}lnts. 9 A .M .- 5 P .M . Also scoring for Meigs was SATURDAY 9 A.M .· I P.M . CLOSED MONDAYS John Bentley with 5 points, Gary Adams added 4 and Kevin Lambert and Mike. Welch each ~THE had 2. · Marauder Coach Gene Wise also credited Adams with playing an outstanding floor game. 115 I. Memrioltli. Orurc~ 66,000 mi_les. Auto., PS, PB ·- • SWISHER & LOHSE . . Veterans · · Memorial Hospital . - 1979 Pontiac Sunbird ... S895 " The Daily Sentini!I-Page-6 This Message and Church Directory Spommred Ry The Interested R•u~inesses L~ted On Th~' Page. . Nationwide Ins. Co." Automatic • .· P•. J. PAULEY, AGENT' 1968 Chevy C-30........... SPRING VAllEY CINEMA ~ Pqmeroy-Middleport, Ohio F~ 100 •••••••••• S895 1973 Ford 446 -4524 . Fildey. Janu.v a. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ~Ohio .Slate upsets. ' is.available for a limited time only. For more . inlor- . .mation contact your nearest Central Trust office • cal Galpals 446-0tOi ---••.. -. - '""US Su• . . SEVEN DAYS A WEEK· 0 PENsioi-e houra: 9 a.m.. to 8 p.mdM1gnda throuth Friday '· a.m~ to 5 p.m. sunday Middleport H2 -6661 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Slltutday, an . , THE CENTRAL TRI..Sf C0\18\NY The~77wlt Mc*s~ ~- . ~ 209 UpPer Rlvar Road' " (614) 446-3807 GALUPOUS :\1Jt • .' Ute f . .. ·•· If ~"'--;--- -- -~tor.wliuam HIM••=• '· .\' . - f• .- - :;'J .-;. ·- �.' ., . • '' ·Friday,~&. 1910 .:fhe Daily Sentinel By The,. .Bend · -- .. ·- :~ . Beat of the bend Everybo,dy,s doing · clances Locomotion '. at the hall on. Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments will .be . served. · . KYGER CREEK -Women Alive Will meet at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse Monday at 7 p.m Becky DeLOng will be the speaker. There . will be a CPR demonstration. Those attendlog are to take homemade cookies. POMJ;:ROY - The Meigs Lo. cal Band Boosters will meet In the high · school band room Monday a,t 7 p.m, EAST MEIGS ..,. The Eastern Academic Boosters will met 84t 7 Pin. Monday at the Eastern High School. The publiC Is invited to attend. · mow:· •, info~atlon coen ~ ~ :Jearn MilWAY TAVERN ----.1.----· - SATURDAY, 1 1' , 7 POMEROY OHIO . ; As the focal area of the floral · design, she sal~ , tbe Ml!donna .• should not be pia~ with feet In water, · though materials may · ' · touch · the statue. Fresh pl;lnt · . m~terials should 1be u~ In a design featuring, a madonna . which is not suitable for use on a . . .. dining table or any place where · food ·tspresent.'Shj!coilcludedby ''. stating that the approprlale colors- for the 'tlgure's robe Include red, blue,• or white and · · shoulctlnciUde some gold; since ··, each color " Is ·of ' symbolic · significance. Hires Hometown People! ., ·Qu - 1[kS' . 1n .l.'-': 0 ·: · , · · o JF~j Farm~rs· ~*~ • • ·· . FAC exhibit in January is pho.tographs .B ank wm Faith Gospel lAdies Circle has meeting HOLZER CLINIC .. To Welcome · I MALCOLM W. LENTZ. M.D. P~pe birthday is·celebrated General Surgeon· .To The Clinic Staff · . will j- 1986 Ford TemD ............................:. S38t.S J 1983 Ford F-150 4x4 ......... ....:..:... S399S 1987 Yuao ••• ~ •• ~.................~.~ ••••••••••~·•• sl 095 Trustees elect ne-W officers 2 door. Gooil' condition. · , ' . . . New officers were elected at the organizational meeting of the Bedford Township Trustees Wednesday. ' Elected were Robert F. Hawk, prelldent; Elmer F. Bailey, vice Pil Ident, and VIrgil C. King, fire prevnUon officer. llfonlhly meetings were set for the second Mollday of each month at 7 p.m. ud It was decided to continue wltll IJie Farmers Bank 'and Slvblp. Co. u depository for ~blp funds ' . 1986 Ford .Crown Victoria P.e.!l.t!J."., S669S One owner. Very nici. PS, PB. 1lr, cruiH, AM/ FM/Stern SEE RAY RIGGS • St. Rt. 7 . •I '" • t ...... ...,..,,, 1 i' ---· , - Dr. Lentz's patients at . v...,ans Memorial Hospital in .P0111eroy wl ltll• him ·as usUiil at tho holpital on Tulldays, thursdays_. Saturday monings. 1ht telrphone IIUIIIbtr for lnfotmallon or ·~LfiDinlaantl at' .,Vlf~ · Is "2,-3632. laltlnl High Scheel 9,15-4200 ' ... Paftents w..o hGv~ ~n' appeintm~t with Dr. Lenn at hi~ Hill• crut location aft.,- January 1, 1990 shoultM~eep their ap· polnt-t date and time at his new office in tho OrthOpedic D.,.....tnt of Halzer C~. FOI' more infor.lllafion or to · IChethile an appointment, call t.W Holzer CRnlc Orlhpedlc. Dopartaaaent at 446·5401. . 1983 Ford Crown ViCtoria LS .~....... S359S · Fully equipped. 87.000 miles. . .a 1984· Ford F-150 ............................. S299S '' ·, ... .. ·-· ·- _, ......i ____ .. '\ • -~~ .. ~~-__...... __-.., • ·-- ,.....,_ _ _ _ .....,.j,.~ . -~ ( _ ' ' '• \ ' •• , '. ~ ' . ·' · t he news . , -..,..~~------....;,____ . approached Martin Montano on a · A baggage handler nottced the · sfreetconier and asked him for ac ·noisy suitcase as he was unload· ·B itlug bandl& paw's oa Ylctlm• cigarette. Montano produced lng luggage from a Delta Airlines ·.· HOMESTJ)AD,tla. (UPI) ~A one;and the .liandlt asked him If ground cart onto a conveyor belt, .. ' robber dubbed "the biting banhe spoke Ish. Anchorage Intetnatlonl!l' Airport • dlt' • has struc'k siX times 111 two · · Montano nodded, and the ban· manager .Ken . Burdette said · · ·.· weeks, chewtngtbf ears, cheeks, dlt punched Montano In the face, Thursday. · · · . , fingers and should'ers of his kl)ocked him to the ground 1!Jld In the end, a total of four . . : victims while stealing their mo· clamped his teeth around Manta· . suspicious bags were set aside, ··. ney. pollee said. no's left ear, PQI;Ice said. • said . Capt. R. W. Leger, a Monta.no •qulckly handed over member of the airport's security · ·· · · The thief has gorle so far that he ·. ·. ,gnawell·off tMrlng finger of one . his wallet, which contained $70. staff. Two were opened manually · : · victim and bit off ;mother's ear, . ~urled In pain on the sidewalk, and contained nothing unusual.· · police said Thursday. ,,, · Mc;mtano, ·27; asked the robber The third was claimed by a ' Five vlctin1s , we.re· SpaniSh, · not to .S'teal Ills Identification : P!lSsenger; leaving the fourth , speal!-ing farm workers, All six papers·and t~e bandit.complied.. ·suitcase in question, said Leger~ · .. · attacks occurred at night just a "He; S&¥!: th~t ~rhen the guy. The Anchorage Pollee Depart· · few blocks from the pollee station finally ran away, he had,blood all ment's bomb squad and specially , near downtown Ifomestead, 20 over his shirt and dripping from : traJned dogs from nearby Elmen· ·miles southwest of Miami. . his mouth, ju~t like a damn dorf Air Force Base were asked · Victims told pollee the bandit vampjre," Pruneda said . to check out the humming, appeared rational and calm as he Doctors .at James Archer nondescript,. hard side suitcase; attacked them, said detective Smith Hospital sewed Montano's said Leger. When a portable Jim Pruneda. : . mangled ear ' back together. X-ray machine still left officials • 'This • Is strange, very Montano told · detectiVes the · with questions, they decided to bandit has a sev.ere overbite. . blast the suitcase Ope!! with a str!'nge," Prun~da said. The latest . two ' robberies ·pcJ:,•·· •t , :....:...- , water canon. Tllat failed and so cur.rell .. Tuesday.' The bandit Sul&cue .'bomb' tuma out to be the . suitcase; which did . not gra_bbed Cornelio' Ramirez, 50., chUd's toy •. ' •·, ' contain a name, address or claim from beh!hd • ~ he crossed an ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI) ticket, wanl•ited and 'exploded. open field·earlyTuesday, bit hhn - SeC:urlty gilards who blew up a And what did they find? · on the chOOk .. shoUlder .and ear,. suitcase they thought contained a .. "I saw a lot of clothes, .a large · and tookthe$5001~cashRamlrez bOmb got a surprise when they tape cassette player and small carried In his shlrf.pocket, pollee realized the only suspicious ob· packages," said Leger. But no said. . ·. jectln the.luggage was a child 's bomb. · The cassette player · .Tuesday night,, the bandit 'tape recorder. wasn't ·even humming. · 1 .) . • Spa~ "'! ., By WILLIAM c. TRenT weeks earUer. "He did not,belteve who 1 was and · United J're. lalerllllilonal he grabbed my credit cards' and cut them in half DRINK~: The cola war Is heatlngupagaln. A rlgbt In front of me," Carter said. "Tile next time Diet Coke teleVIsion ad campaign 1s starting I'm In the store,'I'm with the store manager or the Sunday wltb model Jerry Ball, retired tennis star · department mana ger looldng lor cards lor my !;brla Evert, Pbyliela Ruhad of "The CosbY gifts and this security guard grabs me as 1 step Show" and "Wheel of~o'rtune~s" Vanna White In outside the pavilion." Carter has a Jan. 11 the starring roles. E;ach 30-second commercial arraignment date. • KAZAN'S SON DISCONNECI'ED: The son of : will feature one of the stars switching from Pepsi to Diet Coke- with a twist. 'This Is It, honey," director Ella Kazan was tined $2,265 andglven11 · ~ Hall says In her spot. 'Tm leaving you. I don't suspendeli 90-day sentence tor making hundreds care how cool or how smooth you th ink you are or or obscene telephone .calls to Yale Un lverslty I how many generl!_tions you.say adore you,.':' Turns students from hiS New York apartment. Court ' out sbe:s speakllig to ,Pepsi, not boy:filend Mlcl< records showed that Leo Kazan, 28, made obscene Jaeger. Rashad's c()mmerclal Invokes BIU co 8 by and harassing telephone calls to 23 female Yale In similar fashion·. . students. ·between . September 1988 and last . KOCH ON DIET: . New York's former mayor, Octobe~ as par.t of more than 13,000 phone cAlls he · Ed Koch, .posed for ,a ''before" picture .ThursdaY made to ·universities .around the country since bY turning sftleways so photographers could September 1987. Mechanical equipment will be · '' capture his bulging belly tn .proflle and promised installed that will block outgoing calls on Kazan's . ·! to lose 35 to 40 pounds by using a diet drink. Koch, phone but will allow him to receive cal is. The ' who weighed In at 244, said he's getting paid to use judge said he was Inclined to jail Kazan, who Is unemployed, but took into account that Kazan Is the Ultra Silm-Fastdletprogrambutwouldn't say how much. "In the private .sector you have to be under psychiatric care and does not appea( to pose a physical threat to the publiC. Ka~an was · J lean and me!!.Jl," Koch, who left office four days ago, said a!"'a news conference. "It'.s ·gauche to convicted of similar charges in 1986 and given a · ,. ~ talk abo11t money. When. 1 was In government 1 suspe11ded three-year sentence In New York, :: . )!sed to tell you everything. Now that I'm in . where he laces charges.of violating his parole. priv<~te life I don't 'have to tell you anything." ~o TRUMP TRADE: Donald Trwnp denies . ,:, .Koch sipped some of the diet drink and also spoke he s going to get rid of his Trump Castle cash10 in" 51 on the phOne with Los Angeles Dodgers Manager Atlantic City, N.J. There had been speculation ' Tom Lasorda, whosewalstwentfroni 40incbes to · that Trump was. planning to sell the Castle or :'.: 35 on a liquid diet. trade It for Stephen Wynn's Golden Nugget in Las ·· CARTER DENIES CHARGE: Comedian Jack · Vegas, especially sine Trump has been interested : •:• Carter says a running feud with a security guard In getting into gambling in Nevada and recently ' ' hasbecomechummywlthWynn, aone-timertval. '~ led to ' hlm being accused or shopUftlng from a department store on Dec. 21. Carter was freed on Trump Issued a statement Wedne~day to put an • $1,500 ball after he was charged wtth grand thefl end to such talk and pointing out that he ha'd just lor allegedty ·taklng a sweater, earrings and a finished a $100 million renovation on the Castle. •' frame from .Nordstrom' sIn Los Angeles. ''I had a "He Is extremely proud that all construction and battlewithasleazysectirltyguardandhecharged the expansion at Trump Castle Is finally-· ·•· me with shoplifting the next time I was in the CO!l!pleted and It is the successful operation he r. ' store," Ca.r ter said. "l have been a customer for knew it co uld be," !he. statement said. It Trump ·v 10 years and ·the 'Incident was ,.a complete ever does get rld ofthe Castle, he may have to find '·, l!llslflcatlon. We're taking legal action." Carter. a new ·home for his yacht, the Trump Princess, said his ,Probleni With the guard started several wj11ch uses the Castle's marina as its home .port. ''· Hospital for a party In De· cember. Patients made pine cone 'carmttons, leather teaffern and ,bird nest ornaments. The also taxUJ yew SIIITOIUidillg a rna· decorated Ute unit wtth plonset ·donna' and chlid wltb adoration t1as and Ms. Carpenter took he; enaeJsln tones·of.blue, pink, and Pomeroy second graders on a gold. MemJ;Iers displayed favor· carollngtrlpthereandalsotothe lte ma~nna f'RUrlnes for the roll Metp County Infh711ary as a call. · sunshine project During the Jitl exchange sePlans were made for the club to cret pals were revealed. Gift have another garden therapy .wrap!Jinp featuring fresh plant , project at the extended care unit materials In novel designs were In January. . Judged by popular vote with·Joan . As. another $pecllil )tollday Stewart, ,Judith Htll and Judy project .the Rutland Cub Scouts snowden wining the first through led '!Y 'Mrs . .Hill decorated the thlrd prize$ for creativity. town ChriStmas trees at the Civic ·Kimberly Willford ga11e cievo- .C enter with natural materials to ttons on tbe holiday theme and feedthebirdsaspartofttieclub's Joanne Fetty, •president, won civic project. Various club both the traveling. and door members also helped to clean prizes. and mulch the flower beds there · Ms. Carpenter gave each for· winter. member a personally Inscribed Margaret Edwards thanked · apple ornament as a favor at the' the club m~mbers for flowers holiday table which was centered sent during het recent hospltali· with a tree . featuring dolls, zatton. Members were reminded soldiers, angels, and doll-sized of the spring planting bulb order toys . In, a Victorian moll!. !lve , deadline of Feb, 15. New secret pink nn( ttl hlghll ht ' . "" nse as were . g ed pals were drawn. '!'hE! Januaryh· among the doU and bear collec- meeting will be held . at the tion displayed and •the large tree Edwards home.and wlll feature a In thelivlngroomfeaturedblrds video on lawns and ground ·and natural feathered covers with Joan Stewart to ornaments. . discuss new grasses tor easy Janet Bolin reported that she, lawn care. Mrs. Edwards wtll Marie Blrchfie)d and Kimberly dl~play a floral design including Wlllford had visited the extended dried grasses . . care un.lt of Veterans Memorlill · · , ~· .. ... • .• _..:_.J. . e ' re omm•tte d T o· · u:r :· Hometown ... " The Shlni•g Light ht e..kint 0 .. , · ''': • By United Prel.alnterJ1811onal )OVAL completes rdailing • : . . ' • 0 1"': .· Your ·Horneto~·n Bank c· 0111 • Dea 1 al d ml! Y tty · mad~ oc estaner~ho studies Chris nnas, and ~0 that the or wit=(:~: mah ~with 0 1li with • eone . the ~ht~d~uallyclothought of as r rna nna. wt'f~u~~~fid~a':tnna ';:1 5 sal . •. - 11. ow n d, noting that• the fli\ltlne . ~~~~d ~ ~e :ost prorotnent ·.. : part ~f lte . w7th n,t an h~~'::l des•~ will' oul w e • '6" appear ncomplete. APPEfi.G ..........People in _the news-..:..--:------../ meet Mi . .Carpenter dlsplayecf a desilll of fresh pink mln~ure was Ute them f t~ tgns presented by ~ ody. e Procram the t u 5 Dowden at Frt!:~ =ln,ora:Rutland Suzy Car eners sled by Mrs party came to. take part In By BOB HOEFLICH Saturday night dancl!!g: · Of JAN. 6, · 1990 lt was a big holiday weekend.at course, the newlyweds were ~motion - and In case you "Disturb The ·Ptclct'' given special attention Including need reminded a spotlig'ht dance. · that Is theyouth Band center located .9:30 PM·1:30 Gill By the way, Bob, Roy who on Mechanic St. $2.00 COVa CIAIGE recently underwent major in Pomeroy. MUST IE 21 surgery at a Columbus hospital On Saturday really appreciates your show of evening, 350 At and 143 concern. Bob received ovzr 300 young people at· tended a dance and then on New cards. He thanks you. You did I that well - and :-'- I thank you .. Year's El(e 240 were ori ·hand for the ann11al New Year's Eve bash. Gloria peveller, d.aughter, of · · On Sunday 'evening, It was free Mr, and Mrs .. Leo Taylor, Rafood time. Can you Imagine ., ., cine. has just received the Good providing pizza and softhdrlnks lor 240 young people? n really Conduct Medal as she continues· her work In the armed forces . kept the chaperones busy even GI orIa has been promoted to though the pizza did come from the rank of petty officer, third ,In· our community, we're committed .to offer Dominoes and the Pizza Hut. There were 52 large pizzas and 78 class, and Is currently stationed t~e kind of services and eersonal atientwo-liter bottles of soft drinks at the Neva! Base Dental Clinic In . ll?n you wa~t a.nd need. When you barik consumed- all free of charge to Norfolk, Va. Gloria .has been nomlilated as the young people on hand to wtth '!s, you II fmd that we're. much more dental technician of the quarter. welcome in the New Year. At than JUSt a financial institution we're a . mldnigh,t some 2,000 balloons This marks h~r third nomll;Jatlon hometown friend. ' · and she already has won the were released from ov.,rhead to . honor once. · · provide a nice highlight for the . ' . ; :MEET VICKI evening. . . . . Did you see .ihe staie Clirist·r Vicki Hoffman works In Iva Sisson who heads the mas tree In Columbus this year? the Proof Department of .activities lor young people at If so, perhaps. you noted that Locomotion has only very posi· Fanneni Bank. VIcki has The Meigs· County Public LI- by Ed McBain. live comments to make about the Meigs County Is represented In been employed with : th'e ornaments which trim the Children are not foJ;gotten 'tn . brary and the Oblo Valley Area behavior or the young people at Fanners for 21h yean. · Libraries !OVAL) recently com- the catalog either. There are the weekend events. Officers tree. She and her husband, There are five ornaments on pleted the mailing of7,399 Books hundreds of books for all ages, Huddleston and Rought were on Mike, reside on Rock the tree representative of the by Mall catalogs to rural resl· Including a new section with easy hand to patrol the parking lot and Springs Road, Pomeroy, · readers for those just beglnnlng did a super job, Sisson reports, as county and these were produced dents of Meigs County. She Is · a gradUate of' through the efforts of The Dally Books by Mall Is a service to read. did some 25 adult chaperones Meigs IDgh School and There is no fee for the service. provided by the 16calllbrary and ' who turned out to help oversee Sentinel's Nancy Yoacham and OVAL which allows rural resl·' If you did not receive a catalog, enjoys watching · foot· weekend activities. Flashback of Charles Hall, husbaild of Angela ' baD, basebaD and basMason provided the music one of Hall, also of the local Sentinel dents, the home bound, and those you may pick up a. copy at the who have difficulty getting to a Metp County Publlc.I~Ibrary or · the evenings and Jack Horton of office. · ketball, and taking care Nancy designed the ornaments library, to check out , books call OVAL at 384-2103 or write • WXIL In Parkersburg was on of .t heir ·two dogs, TYle~· ·:. which are in the shape of the through the mall. . , OVAL Catalog, 242 'W, 13th, hand for the other evening. By and Sam. • There are over 2,000 'titles In Wellston, 45692, for one to be sent. the way, chaperones are always county. Nancy · painted them Established In 1973 as the first needed and all you have to do Is drawing In special emblems to ·. the current catalog from which to represent the coal industry, choose. All types of books are state-funded .regional public show up on Saturday nights. and -other vocations. farming avalla ble, Including the latest library agency In Ohio, today The next speclal dance will be ~'w Charles did the required cutout · paperback bestsellers, myster- OVAL administers through 'local the Valentine event bu ( of CO\Irse, · I ·' • ies, westerns, and all kinds of public libraries a · variety of weekly dancing wm continue on work. ."how to" books. "Patchwork programs designed to Improve Saturday nights at the location . . It is a · relief to see the Made Easy" will help one create and extend services to local Iva says It Is planned to bring in temperature come up surely a beautiful quilt and If training residents. some new disc jockeys in 1990. . makes II a bit easier to keep the dog Is on your list of things to · OVAL Is made up of publiC Iva ailiQ reports that Kim Cline do, "Dog Tales" will show you libraries In Athens, . Hocking, . • who has- been · a regular at the smiling. how to solve the most trouble- · Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, PICk· dances which have been held for some behavior problems of away, Pike, Ross, Scioto and · aimost two years now •was ' man's best friend. VInton. The OVAL Board of recently married and ·her t • This Is the tlrrle oi year that Trustees which consists of one 1rr110m· the whole ~d!!!!!B curling up with a good mystery trustee from each member pubY o~r Comm~nity OWned Bank and romance Is just the thing aad lic library board, determines MEMBER FDIC ' t.here are hundreds for you to policy, controls finances, and l 9.92-2136 ~ 915-3315 choose from Including "Ttlcks" . makes final declslon.s on what 221 SECOND STATE ROUTE 7 services will be offered. Wanda PO~ROY, OHIQ ' Eblin represents the Meigs • TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO County Public Library · In Pomeroy. · The French Art Colony's January Exhibit will be Winter photographs by Don Mathews. Mathews has been a news. paper reporter and photographer The new year's first meeting of covering a dozen Southern Ohio the Faith Gospel Ladles's CirCle •i counties for the Columbus Dis- was held· at the home of Pat ,. patch tor 24 ye;us. Martin with Erika Boring as He is focusing this exhibit on a co-hostess. . winter landscape that Is to often Present for, the meeting were neglected by other artists. His Mary Allee Btse, Dolly Reed, · photographs, in· color and In Emma Durst, Audra Ruckman, black and white, are tor sale and Sandy CoWdery; VIrginia Walvery reasonably priced. ton,' VIvian ' Humphrey.. Neil Mathews won many profes- Wilson, Debbie Barringer, "' sional prizes .and awards during Tammy Cowdery with Chrli. • .JOIIHUA PAPE his newspaper career: Presently, topher, Verna Rose, Diane White Orthopedic And -·· he \S exhibiting and winning with Lynn and Thomasina, Mary recognition In line art exhibits Folmer and Bobby Reed. and festivals throughout this It was reported that 27 shu t·ln region. calls were made over the last Mathews will he in the gallery month. . · The second birthday of Joshua for a reception on Jan. 20, from 3 • Pape, son of Allen ·and Carol Sandy.Cowdery led devotionals • Pape, was observed with a party to 5 p.m. entitled "Turn A New Page." on Dec. 30. A Big Bird theme was carried out: with a Big Bird cake and MalcOlm W. Lenn, M.D., hard Certified General, Thoracic, other refreshments being START THE NEW YF.L\F~ OUT served. Attending were Joshua's and Othoptdic Surgeon ioin .the Clinic Staff on January ' t [ •Jf. If i !\ grandparents, Larry and Phyllis R I G H ,.. \~I VY I T'; fl :, ./\. :c):... r , , 3, 1990, having previously been in private practice at H•O'Brien and John and Patty ~~f''.·· . '' ~· ; ;/I ·.;,.1 Pape, his great-grandparents, LJS L.t....... · .•. ,_--;I , ' , t . i ; J · crHt CHnic. Dr. Lentz larned his medical degrtt from the Bob and Florente Adams, Rex and Mary O'Brien, Nlal and R I G· ( ,~ :;" U c:;. ; E~...U~ ' · ~·. A· n~"' :)•· Univenity .of Pennsylvania in 1958. His internship was at . ' ....,.._., VIrginia Salser, and Eileen the Univta:-sity ofPennsylvania Hospital. He has had separate ft9ush. . Others a1 the party were Jim . sul'flkal ~•• orthopedic rHiilendes at tho Uni~trsity of CinO'Brien, Llsa'Pape, Linda: Dale, 4 dr .. auto .• PB. PS, •'r. AM/FM. Good cond .• very clean, Derek and Darin Teaford, Lori, dnnati hospital, c,mpleting orthopedics in 1978. Dr. Lentz one owner, Fla. car. Never been in Nit. Jessie and 'Stephanie Sayre. · Sendlng cards and gifts were . ~s a follow of the American Col• of Surgeons and a mem~ Earl and Doris Adams, Kenda 4 wheel drive, 4 apd.', PS. Blue. · · ~r of the American Colltge of Chest Physidans. He has on- · and Kelly RIZer, Raymond Adams, Tomy and Sally Hill. and lOY~ very lli«tssful practice in tht Gallla, Jackson, Ma' John, Rae Jean, Krls, Randy and 8 cyl .. automatic, .· Andrea Pape. son, and Mtigs County areas. , · · . · -------- a~~:!S:O~~~o,raa{t!'lnes ., Co~unity·.calendar . 111URSDAY POMEROY The Melp POMEROY - The Pomeroy County Pomona . Grange will group of AA and Alanoil will meet nieet at the Rock Springs Grange . Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Sacred . Hall Friday at 7:30 p.m. Star Heljrt Catholic Church, For more Grange wil 's erve refreshments. lnforma . tloil call .' · ' . 1-800-333-~51. . SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT- Evangeline !jtar Grange and Star Junior Chapter172,0rderof.theEastern Grange will meet In regular Star, will meet at the Middleport session Saturday, 7:30 p:m at the Masonic Temple, Tburlday, 7:,30 grange ball, located on County p.m ..Offtcers are to wear chapter Road 1 near Salem Center. dresses. . Members are reminded to pay · POMEROY - XI Gamma their 1990 dues. ~ • . Epsilon Chapter. Bzta Sigma Phi . . Sorority, will met T!trusday ill~7 · · .SUNDAY . p.m. at the . Senior Cltlze LOTTRlr:iGE - · A chicken Center. ' · · . dinner will be served Sunday · TUPPERS l"LAINS - · The from noon to 2 ·p.m. at the .. Ladles A.uxlllary , at Post 9053, • Lottrldg~ Community' Center. VFW, Tuppers Plains, will meet. CostWilll:!!!$5for.adU:It~and$2.50 at 7: 30 Thursday at the hall.- · · ' tor chUdren . . · RUTLAND · - The Rutland . MONDAY Township Trustees will hold Its organizational meeting foUowed MIDDLEPORT- The Mlddle· by a regular January meting . polft Garden Club . will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the home Thursday at the Rutland fire station. The meeting Is open to of Mrs. Daniel Thompson. The · the public. evening's program will be pres· en ted by Mrs. Ron Reynolds. FRIDAY SCIPIO- The Scipio Township POMERO't - The Disabled Trustees organizational meeting American Veterans and Ladles will be held Friday·at 6 p.m at the . Au.!llary will hold their regular meetin11., on ·Monday at 7 p.m. at Scipio Township building. Rutla~ Friendy Gctrdeners .- Friday. January 5, 1990 Pllge-6 . t ' Priest ,who -er~:fotjced code; removed - ·rne~ord r·e'·• followed · , · · . a t~ ._ · Pi'1arczyk, in his letter, said his DAY'i'ON,' Oh.toi · (UPI) _ _ A "'I) .Prle!st whl1se ,zea)ous · enfo~:,Ce-. ment of .aval strlctdl'ess ledhts to · his remo a'S 'pa's tarcode from r,r.o1,1th .exchange Of letters -decision was based. on Griese's ' which Plla k 1 d .· ' .rczy , , nstructe ' "public challenge of my rightful Prtese, 73, to curb his enfo-:ce- ·. authority as diocesan biShop, " church Friday del~tnded the code tnent of 8' ch!lrch dress code and and Griese's refusal to foUow as ·'reverence and respect" to urge(j ~im to -resign. A prlestfor ' Pitarczyk'·s Instructions on how a • i 47 ye81's, Griese Is two years dress code should be maintained. God. : The Rev. Roger Griese said away from the c;~urch's manda· ·: Grl~se has been outspoken Archbishop Daniel Pllarczyk of tory retirement age. . . throughout his career, sending , In September, Griese critic· numerous letters to the Dayton Cincinnati this week ordered him ,decades to leave as afterpast m~'rre ofthan two iz Sacred . ed p llarczy~ tram the pulpit Dally , News,· often criticizing during Mass over the dress code public officials on such Issues as Heart Church In ,downtown .disagreement. Earlier that abortion ~and homosexuality. · D~~~~~. yea~s~ an~· all .of a~ month,Grlesehasretusedtoglve The Equlre~ said a fetter Is io 21 Communion to a man who came be read Sunday to Sacred Heart sudden I'm not W,orthy to.. say rto Mass dressed In shorts. parlshoners, ann!)unctng Mass publicly at this church," ' , During the summer ' months, Griese's removal and his re· Griese said. ·: . the church was posted with signs plac~ment by the Rev. Francis , The archbishop 'could not be saying people wearing shorts , PUled of Dayton. reached for comment. However, tank tops, miniskirts and other The Cincinnati Enquirer s~id It clothes considered Immodest obtained a letter by Pllarczyk in were not welcome In the church. which he informed Griese he had Griese, alone In the churcll been removecj as pastor of . early Friday. at first declined an Sacred Hear.t ' effective Interview, saying the media ina tOWn cops' Wednesday· ~, "ruined my character publicly. • · ''Thr.ee month5 , ago, I COD· ' It's character assassination." . Wfl ffiany tiC etS . ' eluded that you co,.ald no longer · Tbe naves In sacred Heart . NATJONALqTY,JII.(UPHfulfill effectively your office as · were decorated wtth polnseltl~ts pastor." Ptlarczyk WJ;Ote. "Since · and pine trees ~trung with . 'the village has' only 100 people then ·.. I have several times Chl'istmas lights. A creche of the but Its, enthusiastic pollee force · encouraged you to resign from Ho)y Family tn the manger was has been busy earning extra cash for lite tl":'asury by writing more office or to offer concrete evl·~ at the altar. .than their sha~e of mittie tickets. dence that I should not proeeed "I'm forbidden to say Mass Just north o(East St. Louis with removaL YQu have re- publicly at Sacred Heart, " said City has a pollee force of National sponded in the negative to both Griese,' adding that he was · 12 officars five of them requests." t• 11acklng hla belongings to leav.e full-time - -butonly the 5,000 tickets •L.: , the ch11rcb jlarlsh. • !hey wrote in 1989 brought In Ia In tlie rectory, he showed a abotlt $122,000. , , photllgraph be said wu of the · An offiCial said the Vllllige's COLUMBUS, O~o (UPI) .._ troni of St. Peter's Basilica In Here ·are :P'rlday s Oblo ~I Rome. The photograph showed a . annl$1 budget Is about$40p,~to $45o,ooo. .. . ' ~ condUion reports, as C<lmpUedby , sfgli banning ~hart skirts and , Most of the tickets ·were · the Ohi.o · Department of ~ tank tops. · Development: · · He also showed an editorial written on a s tre.tch ·of Illinois Route 3 that cuts t)lrough the Boston Mills, : P,e.nlnsula: trorn th~t Catholic Telegraph, village but Pollee Chief Edward · Groomed gran~lar surface. 20· which referred to the Sacred , to-40-lnch base. Open 9:30a.m. to · Heart . controversy and· "thi! Daubach Insists the town is not a speed trap. ·He said tickets are 1 a.m. . . ldiosyn()!'isles of a septu:agenar· Brandyl>ilne.' Iilorthfleld: tan,:' Cilncludlng the lrnedla en· notwrlttenunlessdrlversexceed Groomed surface, · 26-to-32·1ncb Johd exploiting "fUawed thespeedllmltbyatleaatlOmph. baSe. Open 3 p.m. th 3 a.m. . indl~dWI.:_' · . ' Cletar Fork Valley, Sutler: , ''lfl( tile b& Um'e In the. Groomed granular· surface, 24- · blaiOI'y If tbeQatwllc -Jegraph to-38-IJ~Ch'bue. Open lOa.ni. to 10 Gley IIIIICired 1111 ~emned a p.m. Clltholle P'l'l•t" Grlele said. . Mad River. Bellefontaine: He remellled adament about Groomed granular. surfactl. 18- bla decision to en!otce the dress to-28-lnch bAse. Ojlen 9:30a.m. to code. 10 p.m. . "It's reverenee. , The First Snow Tra~lls, . Mansfield: Commandment of God demands Groomed and ' loose granual . reverence and respect ... for ali surface, 14-tG-30·1ncll bai!t· Open thinp dedtcate8 to God;" he 10 a.m. to 10: 30 p.m. said. •.• · · ~ . I' S ,, Doctors 'affl about low calorl'e d • t le S '·,·':' ;~ 1iil • VY BOSTON (UP I) - Very-lowcalorie diets made popular by _televlslo~ star Oprah Winfrey can cause serious health problems- and even possibly death If misused, ex perts warned Thursday· . Thedletscancauseshort·term health proble~s such as dehy.. dratlon, nau~a · and muscle cramping ~nd · possibly . more serious long-term problems, In· eluding severe heartbeat lrregula~~ties, the ~xperts said. We are particularly alarmed by the poss(ble consumption ·of very-low-calorie diets by persons · who are not severly overweight or do not receive ~ppropriate .medical supervision, said Tho· masWaddenoftheUnlversityof PennsylvanjaSchoolofMedlclne In Philadelphia and two coUeagues. · Winfrey triggered '.'a frenzy of fnterest"ln the diets In 1988 when she announced·on.her nationally televised talk show that she had lost 67 pounds In four months .using a very-low-calorie diet under a doctor's care, the.y said. ~~:eo~;:~~r ~f~~:?:~~ . water and consumed threeioflve tl!lles a day,for 12 to.~Gweeksand • •supplemented with vitamins ~nd ' especially postasslum, ,. mliterals, 'Ail o!)ler foods are prohibited. Studies have shown women lose an average of 3.3 pounds a week on the diets while men lose an average of 4.4 pounds a week, the researchers said In an article reviewing their safety In the Journal of the American Medical 'Association. When 'used properly the diets appear .to be sale the experts complete program " sa,id Dr .j said. But the diets should be used . George Blackburn 'of the Ne,.; " ' only by those who are at least 30 England ~aconess Hospital In : ~. percent overweight. who were Boston, one of three authors on ., recently examined by a doctor, the article. ·. ' wh~ passed a hea rt tes t and are' The third author was Dr . .. ~ o·therwtse hearthy , they said. . Theodore Van Italle of St. Luke' S· , , . · The danger occurs when the Roosevelt Hospital Center in : ·: diets · are not used under a · ·:, doctor"s guidance, by people who· are not severely overweight or pres~rlbed by doctors who are not .properly trained on how to use them, the researchers said. Although ·the diets ·may appeal I, . to people who an! not overweight They're on a i:rott~-country " but~ just want to shed a few adventure to the wortd's greatest •. pou.nds quickly, that would bean video champlonshlp. "alarming practice" that could lead to . heart problems and It'• more than a game .. . · damage to other organs they It's the ~hance of a llfellme. • said. ' .. If not. used carefully, dieters cduld end up los In~: large amounts of weight only to gain 11 back again,. which can have severe health effects, the re· searchers said. · ''The message we wanted to AIJNI\mllRfli.Ai . . . .. . '"'" ............ , ' . send Is for physicians to use this ' IPi!l-··,~· therapy prudently and for the ADMISSION $l50 . SHOW fiiiE 7:30 consumer tomakesuretheygeta DANCE FOR .lOY AE RUBiC DAN( l Cl A c,S 9 WEEK WINTER SESSION BEGINS JANUARY 8, 1990 18 CLASSES •39.00 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS •36.00 ' ., -·~" .'· ~.... ,., . CARLETON SCHOOL-SYRACUSE. OHIO CLASS TIME MON. & WED . EVENINGS 7:30P.M . & 8:30P.M. TUES. & THURS. EVENINGS 6:30P.M. & 7:30 P.M.: For clan Ngiatrltion or information call Instructor, Joy King 992-3794 A11i1t1nt Instructor. Jeannie Owen 112-6883 riii"liiiiiioiii--.iiiiiiiiiii'..;,;;.,;;iiii.;.._"""_____________....;,_______-it NEw ·. .- YEAR · -KICK 0 FF " ' 0 · · ·• • ';'\ •• - • · NEW ARRIVAlS DAILY OPEN MONDAY ·FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. . SUNDAY 12 NOON-S P.M. ll te S report lhe Daily Sentinei-PIIge-7 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio • k · ' I' ,,' YIRA J' ....... liNT TO OWN j . ' - '•·' ·SJQ75 WEEK . TWIN MAmESS I( . WBI .: t ~- • .. l J' , .. . . .,, ,. • •• '4 EVEN LOWEI IENTAL IATES ON IEPO ANi IETuiNED ITEMS. VI'RA FURNITURE 0. 141, 4111US • GAIIIPOUS, . . o (614) 446·3151 • • ' , Yl\ ' Q • ..·-, .... .. ... .. ' .: : 4 DIAWEI CHEST SJ70 . ..' • IECUNEIS QUEEN ANJIIl COFFEE AND END TABUS . q •' MICROWAVE HUTCHES $660' . w· a '.. .'.OO I Will . .. CHINA HUTCHES TWIN MAniiSS SET $§25 ."' ..•· \( • . ~ �• .I lr·" Pllge 8-The Daily Sentinel ·. • • . j:)omeroy-Middleport. Ohio r Fridely, January 6, 1990 (:Z~4elall£l... __~~~C~on~ti~n~ue~d~f~ro~m~pa~g~e~4~--~--------------~----~--;~--------------------~----~----------~----~--------------- The Cleveland offensive line- heavy pressure for most of the will depend on what side of the men believe the game Is theirs to year , but the pass protection llne· they come out on. When .the ~on's return after missing five- to control the Clevelani;l tackles, win. They wlll have help on lmproved.ln the last month of the Browns have their dime defense weeks , gives the Srowns a who llke to llne up at an angle on stronger pass coverage linlt. •• the center reminiscent of Pitts· passing downs from the fullback, season. How It performs Satur· In, the job will fall to Matthews. Jim Rltcher ~ "llurgh's Joe Greene. · ' Buffalo guards either Tim Manoa or Kevin day wni go a long way In Thomas Is a strong runner who and Joe Devlin and center Kent Hull Is going to the Pro Bowl, Mack, l;loih . outstanding .d~termlnlng wh,lch team· advan· ran for 1,244 yards and caught 60 Hull vs.•DTs Michael Dean Perry . ·and If heoroaeoftlleguards can blockers . The offensive linemen ces to the AFC Championship. pas&es for 669 yards. The return • and Carl Hairston. handle Perry · one-on-one, . the say their most Important task · · Cleveland's linebackers vs. of Cleveland linebacker David Perry , the younger bro'ther of Bllli'wlll be able to run the ball before each play Is to see where Buffalo running backs Thurman GraySQn, who has excellent "The Refrlgator," possesses ·and control the ga111e. If Perry, Sm llh Is lined up and react Thomas and Ronnie Harmon, speed, will help In covering the · , great quickness 'and can disrupt and to a lesser extent Hairston, _jiCCOrdlngly. , ,. Thomas ·led the NFL In yards Buffalo backs. Harmon ran just an offense by getljng In the can create chaos In tbe Buffalo . Altho'lgh the line . Is inlsslng from scrimmage, and Harmon Is. 17 times, blilcaught29pilsses for backfield before anyone can ' backfield, .Jim Kell); and· the starting r.lght guard Dan Flke, · an outs'*lng · backup '·with . 363 yards and four touchdowns. block him. Hairston, although 'offense will be In tor a long day. out for the year wttti a knee excellent hands . When th e Teams have been able to he's 37. has played well this Cleveland FB Kevin Mack vs. Inj ury . It has played well tile last Browns are In their base defense . . ' exploit the Cleveland line· season. If the BillS are to have Buffalo LB Shan,e Coqlan. two. games. Kosar was under the job of tracking the halfback · backers via th,e pass, but Gray. suj:cess running, they wlll have The Cleveland offense has been . 1 rejuvenated since ·Mack's retum. and the big fullback has . carried the load In tile final game-winning drives In the last two games. Conlan, recovered from the . knee Injury that kJlocked him i>ut pf the llneup for nearly half a season, Is cine of the" AFC's best inside linebackers. · When the Browns run Mack, they'll do It mostly between the tackles. If Conlan can keep Mack from controlling the game Inside, the Browns will be forced to throw and the Bllls can· unleash their pass rush. ; The ' F' ' • • -- 6 ' Ohio 980 LAFF-A-OAY ' 51 Household Goodl • KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ tt~~R 1£1' A CA"f p~To(41ZM?H -I Yov • by Larry Wright ~'idt4 l,lltfH !• . . .HEP--.CP-1. Glveaw.y 11 1110. . . Clonnon ........... -·-·114-MMNZ. 2 -~~~-.sm. ..- . " I - 1 pupplu, 1 - • I mollwtab0- .... 1111- •net .· .. Cutolona hohdldtlon, l 'woob old, 301-I7W714. ' Classi TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992 •21 Sb MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY • The. Area's. Number 1 Mar.ketplace ·'Ads ou t s•de M'e•gs,' Gallla or M<~son cou nttes mu st be pre· patd. · ." · 'Re&t!lvu S 50 dtscountfa.r ads pcud m ad\la"-ce. · Fn!e ads G•vuwav anO round ads undet 1 5 words w•l l be run 3 days at ntJ: charge ' Prt ce o f an tor all cap •talletter s •s d(lu.b le '7 poml hne tvpe ontv usl'!d . . puc~ of .ad Words Days 1 3 15 16 . 15 15 15 6 to Ovll)r 15 Word 5 Rate $4.00 S6 .00 $9 .00 . Announcements 20 .30 .42 .60 .OSi day $13:00 S1 .30( day .. Card o f Thank s In Mem o rta m 1 ~ Card of Th~rtks • t-H IOA V PAPER SUNDAY PAP ER Clu.,~ifil'tl f'UI{I'.' cor 'l'r • DAY BEFORE fi'UBLIC ATION 1 1·0 0 A.M SATUADAY 2 00 PM MONDAY 2 00 P.M TUESDAY 2 00 PM W EDNESDAY 2 00 PM THUR S DAY 2 00 PM FRtOAY Gat Ita County Area Co de 614 Metgs County Are•Code614 446 - Gallipolis Jf,j 7 ·-'.GhUtJ;};Iir e 388 - Vinton 245-· Rio Grande 256 - Gtiyafl Oist. 992 ~ Mtddl.ep or1 Pomarov · 985 - ChMter 675 ..... Pt ..Pleasant 4 &8 - l eon 643 - Arabia Oist. 949 - R•cine 742 Rutland 379 - Walnut 89 &- Letart ' PARTS AND SERVICE New location: I~~ North S.Cond Middleporl, Ohio 45760 CLRSSIFIED ADS COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK · •Mobile 'Home · ·Parts •Mobile Home ·Rentals •Lot Rantala. • Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ' NOTICE io he!ebY given t tions and issuance dates of actions and of draft actions are staled. Final actions may be appNied, in writiog, within 30 days of the'date of this notice, to the Environmental Board of Re· proposed that on Saturday. January 6th. 1919. at 10:00 a.m .. a public sale will be held at 106 Union Avenue. Pome· roy, Ohio, to un for cash t"'e following collateral : 1987 Chovrolot Spectrum S# J81RG6170H8406123 992-7479 Rt. 33 North of · P-roy; Ohio 1·12·'88-tfn RUTLAND TIRE .SALES and The Farmers Bank and Savings Company , Pame· roy. Ohio, rnerves the right to bid aJ this aale. and to view. Rm. 300, 238 E. wit.hdraw t he above· colla•Tire Sales Town St., Columbus, Oh .• teral- prior to sale. Further, •Front End 432.1 5. Notice of any appeal The Farmers Bank and SavAlignment s hall be filed with tt\8 direc - ings Company reserves · the tor wrthin 3 days. Proposed right to r&iect any or all bidJ •Oil Change & Lube actions will become final un· submitted . · •Brake Work less a written adjudication Funher, the above coila· hea ring request is submitted teral will be sold in the conMAIN ST., RUnAND within 30 days of the is- dition it is in with no ex· · 12-7.'89-J mo. suance date: or the direct or P.ressed or implied warran· revises / withdraws the pro· "ties given. posed actiQn. Any person (1) 3 , 4. 6 3tc mav submit (Com menu and· Public Notice l or a meeting regarding any draft action wrthin 30 days P ubi ic N otice of the date indicated. " Ae· t ion", as used above does NOTICE OF not include receipt of a veri· NOTICE OF APPOI.,rMENT OF fied ·complai nt . lfsignificant APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY -public interest exists. a pub· FIDUCIARY On o-mber 18, 1'989, li e meeting may be held. A s On Docombor IB, 1989, to any action. including re - in the Meigs County ProHte in the Meig~ County Probllte ceipt of verified complaints. Court. C11e Nl). 28449, Court, Coso No. 28469. any person may obtain no- Cert NeutzNng,. 201 Orun· Corotyn S . Pot~•. 33394 ti ce of further actions, and field Avenue, Newark, Ohio. · SUite Route124, Langovllta, additional information. Un· 43061, wu oppolntment Ohio 41741, woo appointed less otherwise provided in Executor of the 81t8te· of Adminittratrix of the estllte nr;1tiCe of pa rtic ular actions, Mergaret A. Lallence, de· of Mary.. Olive Pogo, dO· all communicat ions shall be Clllad, loto of 320 South GBUed , toto of Box 34, Pogo sent t~ 'Hearing Clerk, Second Avenue, Middle· Road. LangovHie, Ohio OEPA~ . O . Box 1049, Col· umhuo. OH . 43266·0149 Ph. 16141' 644-2115. Con· suit ORC Chap. 3746 and OAC' Chaps. 3745C4-7 and 3746-5 for requirements. Final i~Suanca ' of Notice of SERVICE 742-3081 port. Meigs County, Ohio. RoiMirt E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K. Nenelroad, Clerk (12(22. 29; (116, 3tc 46741. ' ·Roblt1 E. Buck. Probata· Judge Lana K_ NHselroad, Clerk 1121 22, 29; 11 16·. 3tc Regiitration; TupperaPiains 11 Help Wanted Ganorot Stor,, St.Oh. Rr. 681 8o IIIr-----==========---.;...-~ 7 , TUpper•PIIIins. Effec~. tive dote: 1~ · 29-89 . Appli· CLINICIAN - P.8rt·time position available cation No.lol 0663009997 with a flaxible schedule . lnl!ividual who Q.QQ1. 111 5', 11c posseases !I l\llaster's Degree in Guidance and ·counseling, Peychology, Social Work wi1h. a documented post 2 years clinical · 1" Card of Thanks .supervision track·preferred . Work available · in residential site ~ith adult women in ..rly The femily of recovery._ Preferreil certified addictions PLEASANT . counaelor or eligible for immediete certifi .,. · ARTHUR ELLIS JR . cation. Must dema'nstrite strong commit· · mant. to i!ccauntebillty, peer revillw sys· wishes to t~ank ' tema and subltanceabuae fiCOvet[Y· Nego• everyone who Hle(Y range dependant on' 'axperi · tiabfe helped in any way ence and eclucatlon. Ple81e reapond ta Lea· during our time of ley Pickering. M.H.S.A., C.A,C., D1riC1tor sorrow. Thank you'. of.Operations with 're.Ume, cavar lettar end all fdr making three profetlll.onel mlfiRCII toP. 0 . Box things easier l or 724, Athena. 01:1. 411701, 814·1194-3611. · the family. E. 0. E. BISSELL SIDING CO. Ca~ry Fishing Suppli• Pay Your Phone and Cable Sitts Here IUSINESS l'tiONE Services Household Good s 52 - Sporting GOods 53 - Antiques . 54 -- Misc. Me rchandise .55 - Building Suppl~es 56 - Peu tor Sal a Bl .. Hom~ Improvements 82 - ·PI'um6ing & Huting 83 ~ hcawat m g · Employmenl Servtces 84 -- Eiectricltllt Refr igeration 57 - Mu aicat lnatruments 58 - Fmits 6 Vegetabl• 59 - For Sale or Jrade 8&·- GtJneral Hauling 86 ·Mob•le Hom e Repcur B 7 -- Uphol ster" 11 Help Wanted New H-s Built "Free Estimates" PH, 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan lulding EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. .··. RACINE· GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Starh at 1:00 P.M. ' ·USED APPLIANCES . 90 DAY WAIIAifh WASHERS..$100 up DRYER$-$69 up RHJIIGERAIOR5-$10011p , RANQES.:..Gu·Eiee.-$125 up FRHZER$-$125 up MICRO OVENS- 179 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE . Factory Choked 12 Gauge Only Garage DOUBLER TACK SHOP *SHRUB & TREE TR.IM and REMOVAL RACINE GUN SHOP 49919 NEASE HOllOW RD. IACINE, 01110 lit. 124, Pomeroy Ohio ALBANY, 0110 •LIGHT HAULINIS 1~14) 992- ~550 UStDINCI PHONE ~~ 141 . NO SUNDAY CAllS 992-77 54 4-16- 86-tfll 1128/ tfn Roger Hysell · AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al•o Tr111111111io11 PH. 992·5682 . or 992-7121 6.98-6500 Western Boots, Hats, Shirts. Belts For Men, Ladies & Children. SADDLES & HORSE EQUIPMENT 4· 25-tfn 11·24-1 mo. UNDA'S · PAINnNG & CO. Rental Cleanupt & Painting FREE ESTIMATES Take tht pain aut of paintin~ Let us do it for you. VERY REASONAIL£ HAVE REFERENCES AFTER 6 P.M. (614) 985-4180 Iefort 6 p.m.loavoMossago ' .OPEN 9 AM ~7 PM Moncj~y-Friday . · · Saturday 9 am-5 pm . 949•21 .4·6·19-dn - . AVON I All I llltrtor Spoon, 304-875-14211. AVON • AU orou, Colt llorilyn OFFERS 3 LOCinOIIS TO SEIVE YOU.... . POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7 I S.f' . 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 50 I S.R. 143 'HE,NDERSON, WV. : Rt.'35 Adf toSidorsEqulpmant ' NEW HOURS ; . . , POMEROY: 9 o.m.· 7 p.m. 7 Dayo ALBANY: tO o.m.·l p,m. 8 Days, Sund••Y HENDERSON: 10a.m.· l 6Days, PAYING AS OF DEC. N1 77¢ per tb~ 992·5335 or 915-3561 Across From Post Office 21 7 E. Sec. Po11orov .ow.LPNonooi.I.Dw -home. t:att114-illlt-1173 '""' 7:00 p.no. lor - - ·- Aluminum C.manl? If yau 1nawer..:l pe to 1ny of the above quntiorie, we 1re lntmstad In youl Scenic Hilla Nul'llna Center • now ot- tertng exchfna new WllgH and bonolltst 11 r_ _,..,, pllloe oama to Sctn}.c Htlto It 138 • · R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING CHESTER, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE · •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING A'r ALL 985-4422. 11 ·8-89-tln BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES ~' Af RtaiOII. .It Her Folhll MILUE'S RESTAURANT Is itill awned and operated by Millie Duncon~ . For Good Home Cookin~ Comr See U&!. HOURI; I AM -9 PM Dolly CLOSED SUNDAY ' 99%·7713 ........., ld. Midtlt.. . I ,, _,30~ fmo. CHIPWOOD WANTED w: Va.; Chipping, Inc. locksprlnas Rd. Prices" P-rey, Ohio PH. 949·2101 ,, .... 949-2160 PH. 992·3561 Day or Night NO SUNDA.YCALlS 4-16-16-1111 lluylng Hours: 7:30-11:00 llllon. thru Fri. :3<11-4:00 Sett,ndey 15 1···· MY·I·SHOP . SER~ICE WINDOWS Wt can repair and rl· core radiators ond heater carts. Ws ctri also acid bail and rod out radiators. Ws also repair Gas Tanks. CUSYOII SCIBN PlltmiiG HATS T-SHIRTS JACKETS FREE .ESTIMATES PAT HILL FORD c•mi,OHIO Middleport, Ohio 985-4300 ....VINYL., ·~··1•1 o. SIDING VINYL REPLA(EMENT • 992 -2196 992-2772 12-1 '19-1 mo. · 1·13·1fc ' -·--- ......f • _____ -....,.. --- 1185 Astro Converelon vana,; • v1ry good, cori'd itlon, all opllon1. -11 - --- ~ 114-446-1358. ' 111117 Dodge Dakota, 4x4, Rod, • •• . cond., $8950. 614-38W5t1. mlloa, 4x4, 38,000 one owMr, chrom• .raw liter, bedlln.r, extra eharp, warranty, $7900. 114-441H17!1. iluckrldgo Rood, Gotllpolio, OH 111.. Pauta'a Ooy ca.. ~-~ S.le, etlordlt-.. chlldcare. ..-r 1o opply. 1 a.m.• 1:30 p.m. Aa• 2'-'i·10. EARN MONEY Roo41ntt Bookol Bolorw, aftor oohoor. Doop.tne $30 1100/yr , _ I>OIIfltlat. WIICQfN, &14 tte 8224. .? Ootatto. (1) -1«100 Ext. Y· fltall.up lot Htt.: will haul •~ 10111. • onythtng, coal, - i EARN MONEY typing II ~. grovel, oppll-. etc. Alao wtt 130,000 yur lni:omt I>Oiontlfll. ellen oUt ~~~-, llltk:a. Oototlo, 111 -7-40CIO Ext B· · - . . bofno, etc. . 10188. R-IM p~cod. Coli R-- 1· Eom aGO • t500 PI' -k, oi r-. QoU onyt[ml. 114-37NI73. Will~ tn ..,r-.tnlonto thru 4 yn. ot~ICI!foncl - ..... . , 2845. . 'Eom AOHIIOO PI' ...... ng bookl • t:att 1· Will - · aut building f':ltl'" 111-473-7440 Ext. 1111. 1 baumente, bur 01 ·ecrap IIANAOEIIENT ' . POSITION AVAt~ILE WIN do bobyoltllng, my hOme, A ,.,..._ - a t lnothutlon tntanlo lhrouQh 4 yoan. H..o 1o -ldng • mo-. vory good rotoroneo. 614-441· ,. Knowltd{ll cit poroonot ttnonoo 0107onyttmo. . · u well • -rldng - g o of thll fNnclal lncf'Uilry, M .,.. • • onct modo ot _.uon to Fmanc1~1 -trod. Mull llavo oblthy to lltoblloh roppott oncl tNOI wllh cuotomot'l potonllal CUll_. and 11111. \mortotod appttconto 21 Bualneu · tahould Hnd cLM"Nnt reeurM OpportUnity and cover litter to: Boa 920 olo Oalllootto Dotty T~bUna, 121 tNOncer Third A'fenw, Clalllpolll, OH OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINO CO. 45831. Wo oro on equal~ that pu de tunlty omployor, oncl WI do not you k,_, diiCI'Iminllte agalnlt n101, oolor, aox, rwllglon, natlonol origin, oncl NOt' to oenct me>noy VIetnam .,....,..., or Mn- l h - the mall unlit you .... tn-flgatod tho ollll~ntt · dlceppotl-. ,, EARN MONEY Roodlntt Bookol 11~)1.7440 &Iii. 'e .ID3. Iron.-,...-.- 15xl 5 tug Chovy truok roily •'*'Ia. Complete. Excellent condition. 114·142-2078 or 114- · 8124:194. POOR BOY TIRES, :IOU75S331 oncl ...a ·" $18.95, lront 4,000 good tlroo, Eocotllnl tncomo I>Oionliat. Ootlill. (118111-117«100 Ext. Y• eeml-t.,.., new lhl. .. v.. great tNnunl..lan. nHdl qln1, runa .•. ~ 1 lrH worK. For ·Soli or trade. 1211pd1 blkl, · ~5. 114-211-1731. Serv1ces Real Eslate •• 4582. ' Home' Improvements BASEIIEifT , , ' WATERPROOF! NO "· • U.-c~ttlonst ltlltlme guaron- • too. ~~ rotor..,... lumtohod. . Ownor, Oporotora, whh Triuloo 31 Homes for Sale or lractor tral• mu.t btl framed a contiOIIIow lor l o c a l - 2 ICNI houM, I. church, VInton area. tt.1t11 to een, 18,000. 114work, ' - 481 4211. ' . 4441-4110. . PhQnl 44 Frao ootlmOioo. ·Call collocl 1· , it4-237-0411, dly or night• . , Apartment . for Rent Rogn Wolo!llf""'llng. ............ IUit'Mnf , "' ,' ' 111r 142 Fourtll Ave. - A;{. ltll/mO. Dop ol NqU!nd, ONn _ , llundoy, .ron. 71 l :b0-4:00p.m. Rl. 51f nof1h 01 l'lgowttll on atboon Ad. 4 bodroom, 2·1111 bath, sptM omry. On a.112 ecrea. R•* d tothiiiO'a. Colt Comtl, Conlry lloolly, 11~-4111 . :n, PloutZ 114 4413117. 111r Merd1ond1se torge 'kllohln, _ . . , i.OOlcup, ' -.2:30p.m. 51 Toto! ilduMo onlr· No polo. IIICtrio. Coil 11 t 441 R27 2 lodiiiOIII AJII. $200 ,... .-11, •110.d1p a•• »W7WOOO. 2 llldroom ap1o. lor Nnl. C... r.=..'::u,.~. ·= 37.11 EOH. 3 llldroom .,..,......,.. lllonlh, 1100 tlipooll. 114.etlil41at. aoo tn - .. · g_,._,....,...,.r__ II W. apl. 2 llr., 1 ~h, MANLEY'S IECYCLE CENTER 'inalaud 97 IEECI maT, .DDUPORT, OliO ~ to ' -.L.- for, - ....... ICMidld ...-n~;.& ~ I14441-G213. Lo•tecl 'lltr" ·IIedei ...111! S..... AIMrlca Noxt ·to IIIM.,...t YroitJIIos BUYING ALUMINUM CANS. GLAS$, PL48TIC, COPPER. BRASS. SHEET ALUMINUM. RADIATORS AND MORE t:artor'l P!UIIIblnt anctHoottng .,_ ... •' FourtllondPr111 OoUI!Iallo. 111111 . 114-4...,.... .' ••. ' ....-., ~=,;;_--:-:---, 84 Electrical & Raftlgeratlon .....,.... ... Elootrlcl~ 1104-111-1711. ' --;;;~-=· • ' ~ ·.·' •· · HUURS: Mon.·Frl. 12:00 to 6 p.m. latunloy I a.m. to 12 noon fOR IWORMAnON CAll n:r-31194 '""""· - etac111a11n. ...... "'Rktinour ropolro. Ll 1n11d loti-· lltpendlblt ._,in& Aid Sales & Servii•• Hearin& Evaluations For All ~es f IIRWislll . . li... ~· I llouilf!g. - 11~·7ll0. '11•1,1 ... . ...... ca~~ ... . .._A · -. ..•M• . • LISA M. kOCH, M.S. . wr .,,._ . Ucensed Cfinical Audioloaist .....'" ................. ,...,. 1614)44&-7119 or (614) !192·2104 '417 Slt:ond Avenue, Box 1213 · lliiHpolis, Ohio 456:11 or at Veterans .Memorial Hospital ' Mulberry Hils: Pomeroy, '· z ----~------------------~'·--------~---,~-----------~·~ .... Alhof - Listenine . " 85 General Hiullng / , 114-31r.otlll. ' . body, · 1114. Ollllfllllrilnt.,.,.. I ropot.._ olaol"'!, otumblnf I oiupontry. Pizza-Subs.-Salads-Daily Specials 992·2228 . 11-16·'19·1 mo. I & Fetty Tre• Trlmmtna1 •eiUmp , remoVII, call304-675-fS31. , •·· : LOWEST PRICES HIGHEST QUAliTY FlU LOCAL DELIVERY POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY · LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. SPECIAL AtCOUNTs.FOR · . ·~N.PIOFII GROUPS . mechanlal 111111 8-10, 1 INSULAnON A·1 ehowroom condition, 304..a7&:. 18 .wanted to Do """' N STREET PIZZA I •·• .;1:;87:-:4-:C:O:J~5~.7co:=:m::p:;:tot:::ot:;:y:-:r::..,=:o...r:: ·::-. :- lltl3/'891fn Grant· J&L 73 vans & 4 wo·s lnlor- m,.ton. ,.ca.......,. -po.,.. Til· COUNTY RECYCLING . KEN'S APPUANCE SEIVICE ·3271 SHOP EVENINGS PART;L~~~~~~\(tCE GAS OR ELECTRIC DUMP TRUCK S!lnd.Stqi'le-Dirt KOUNTRY KtUB GOLF & TROPHY · FURNACE NEWLAND 'ENTERPRISES (6141 992-2269 . FURNACE·· 11 · 1 5· ' 89· 1 mo, SITEWORK • KOAIIJ:!I ''CLEARING BILL SLACK . FURNACE INTERIOR EXTERIOR 9·6· 89-tln 992-5335 or 985-3561 Acroil From PHt Offko POMEIOY, 0i110. 10!30/'19 tin GUNS· AMMO 12 ·Ga. DE~R SLUG$ ... $2 ~2 0 Box GUITARS & GUITAR STRINGS *FIREWOOD -=ln--21We ... lol: •ldlitr oncl - Schools& Instruction Anontlon RN'ot Ano you llr811 ot the am• day lo day ruehld , RE·TRAIN NOW! routlno? Do you IMI 11111 no one SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS appnclotn your hord wolt? COWOE, 5211 Joek- P!ka. Are you looking lor """" adVIIrt· Coli 114-441-4317. !loti· No. ... tunlt!M tor CarMr 11-101118. Factory chollt · 12 Gaup ShOtguM Only Stricktly Enfarctd · 10-9-tfn 6·21·.'19-~n Read the •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM,SIDING •BLOWN IN . INSULATION SALES. & SERVICE We • PH. 992-3922 Effective dates of final ac· 75 - Boats • Motors for Sale 76 ·- Aut o PartS & Acc8uories 77 ~- Aut o F:~ep~ur · ¥ 78 Camp1ng Eqvipmam 79 · Campen 8. Motor H_~Jmes Busiriess Services ·- For Most' 2 arld ·4 -cycle engines · Stock Parts for Homelite. Weedeater. · Tecumseh. Briggs & Stratton . Agency (OEPAI last week. •' & 4 WO ' s Mo.torc v C i t~~ 74 w..v... 2fM.112..2145. Lomted at Valey L......r In Mltldleport, Oh. The following were · received / prepared by the Ohio Environmental Protection 73 ~ Vans . ' . DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ' . 51 - ..21 BusrnttSs Opport untty 22 ·- Money to Loan 23 · Profauronal Servr ces 937 - Butt•o 667.-Contville · Want ed To Do or Alloy, II 4-441-0111. 711- Autos tor S1le 72 - Trucks for Sare Merchandtse 'lihijhi46fl ' 576 - AJ,pte .G rove 84J- Por11.1nd 773 - Mason 247 -..letar1 hila · 882 .. New H aven Read the Best ' '. 17 -- Miscellaneous Loll: """" Pulolr - W.tot~ WIIGII,- 1011 In or near Central Tru.l ~ Lot, Transpor1a11on .49 - For Le-.a 16..!- Rad•o. TV & CB Repa tr 18 63 ~ Uvellltodt · 64 ·- Hay i. Grain 65 ·· Seed & Fertilizer 1 41 - HouS.s for Rent 42 ·- Mpbite Hom• for Rent. 43- F•;m• for Rent · 44 -. Apartment for Rent 45 - Fufllilhed Rooms ' 46 Space for Rent 47 - Wan1td to Rent 4& -.. E:quipmant tor Rent 14 ~ 8u sinets Traintn g 15 ~ Schools & In st ruction M ason Co. Wv Are• Code 304 62 .-Wan,ed t o Buv ' 11 ' Help Wanted 1 2- Stt u•tion Want!d 13 - lnsura·n ce Truck - . • · lllrllhOn 81olton, """ tlpollo,II4411-DJ1. Loll: Foadlend, ,..._,. PUla, Qat. 61 - F1rm Equtpment 36 - Lou& Acr ..,ge 36-· Aelll bt•te W.nted Servtces thl' & ltVI'SIIlck 33 - Farm1 to r S'ale Happy Ads 6 -lost and F!}und 7 - Vatd Sale/paid in .advance) 8 - Publi c Sale & Auct KJn 9 - Wanted to Buy followiTJI{ 11•lq1hont• l•xcltarr/{1'~ ... a.u •. Pon- Loll: Snl bllicll I while bor(lot.. Yldnay ' 8ottll111 on SM. llloilntt • Sundoy. llo•nl. 114-317'- FMnt Suppltes Estate 3 &- Rutin• • 8Uilding.l 6~ Employmenl • Ads · Yard Sales • ~oot: 32 '- Mobile Hom• tor Sale 4 - Give~ay Rates are tor conse~tiva ·Nns . bro~enupdayswill be ch arged t or each daY as separate ads. · H;~ppv t._ Itt ttl 4820. 31 - HomestorSale cos1 "A ct 'itSs•hed acherttsoment placed m Th e Oatly Senttnel (e• · c t!pl , class•f•ed drsphry. Bus •n i:ISs Card and legal notices) . Will also appear tn th e I • Ple.aot Reg•ster and the pohs D ally Trtbun e. reachrng O\ler 18.000 homes COPY o t ADLIN E . MONDAY PAPER TUES'OA't' PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER Rt:~l 2 - In Memorv · J - Annoucemants · 'Sen! on e! is not respo nstble tm errors a h er tirsl, df.ft (Chedt too eqor s hr st dit'jl ad runs m paper l Cal l be fore 2 :00 p.m . day a tier publt catoo n to Fnfke correct ton 'Ads ttl~1 must bt pa•d •n adva n ce atP. Lost& Found A llub oop lor INS der cottto type Monthly .PQLt CIES 6 . ' ~ Ftwlo good...._., I, 14 wMk. old fiUPII[H, port O.rman Sh.......d. aood dlo~iono: l14-441o771l ,=.,. . . w Qof...... P'ln'Y, ' .-' · 000. ...... .....,s; . ' �. ... . P111 10-lhe Dilly Sa otinel . Friday, • Jf!nu!y &. 1910 Local news-briefs-...- - - - . More_ col~ weat~er o~ way ~er . warm spell ·· . ance .r..~ '. tllnl,. Nickel also attempted to make a right turn and the vebJcles coWdecl. Damare waa minor to both vehicles. · . . Tbe patrol cited Nickel fQr failure to yield the rJrht of way. EM~ has eight caUs Thursday Eight calls tor assltance were anSWered on Thursday by units ot,the Melp COUnty Emergency Medical Services. At4: 47 a.m., Rutland was called loMelpMlneNo. 2forTerry Searles wbo was taken ·to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Pomeroy at 5:29a.m. went to Cave St. for Avonelle Petdt to · Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 5:51a.m., Pomeroy was called to Hudson St. for Florence Custer who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Pomeroy at 8:.11 a.m. transported William Watson from OWl Hollow Road to HolZer Medical Center. · Middleport at 9: 35 a.m. was caited to OverbrOOk Nursing <;enter for Raymond Kerns who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Rutland was called at 9:36 a.m. to Main St. for Harvey Erlewlne who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Racine at 7 p.m. went to Bald Knob-Stlversvllle. Road for Zelia Coppick who was treated but not transported. · · . At 8: 48 p.m. , Middleport weil_t to OverbrOOk Nursing Center for Dorothy Roush who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, D've ContinUed from page 1 -:::--::---:--:-----:....-.---:-::-----:7--...---..,...:.. former told pbllce . the deaths people at the residence· against were t)le result ot a fjgbt between Reorganized .Chuti:h of Christ ..... f, •• : religious groups and that the barn was used as a commune. The FBI In AprU found hand· runs. rUles and semiautomatic weapons after going to the Lundgren home to lnvestlgllte rePOrt$ of death threats from leaders In Kirtland and oiher states. · Pollee said as many as 17 people lived In the farmhouse. Following the search, bowever, the residents of the home vanished. Neighbors said they lett behind chickens and rabbits. By V11118!1 Preu lllterlllli.,IIIIL many northwest valleys, the · A long-awaited IDOWito1111 In National Weather Ser'Jice said. the mountaiDI ot eastern· Or~n The long-overdue snow In the Friday eased a threat ot droug~t mountains of OreJOn lett behind . , and gave a .boost to the regions snowdrifts . and jackknifed snow-starved skiiDcluatry, while trucks, but pleased those who up to a foot of new snow fell on the have been waiting for a long dry Rockies of northern Utajl; spell to end. · Heavy snowfall tapered oft as "I was glad to see Its timing," temperatures plummeted In said Walt .Sullivan, a state much of the rest of the Rocky Highway Division engineer ill La Mountain region. Rain m~ved Grande. . out of New England a.nd clear but The Oregon mountains have cold skies prevailed through the 1ess than one-fourth of the · normal snowpack for this time of · Midwest.. . In Wyoming, temperatures year, prompting worries that early Friday ranged from zero to there could be a shortage of 10 degrees. With the snciwfall water later In the year after the usually bountiful spring thaw over In the mountains, temperaOnly two Oregon ski reso~ts tures In -Colorado were 10 to 15 degrt!!!$ below normal. . llad opened before this week, but Snow continued, however, In mos\ of lJ!e ·rest ot the Industry . northern Utah, where a rela- was preparing to swing Into . lively weak storm produce.d somethlllg approaching · normal . more than a foot of snow In the activity this · weekend, almost mountains and 1 to 3 Inches In two months later than usual. • ' Deal of the Bend: Lock baek, and. fO..Ward ...B-2 · Plan Gospel ·l lag The P!elters of Washington C.H. will present a gospel sing at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene at Reedsville Saturday at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served following the sing. The public Is Invited to attend. Ulem witli tbe representative. DAR to meet Chapter Report Day of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolutlon, will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the home of the regent, Mrs. Rolll!ld Reynolds. • All chapter officers and chalt· men are requested to attend to fill out all annual reports. Also, ···membersareaaked tobrlngsoup labels for the schools and can· celled postage stamps tor the veteran patients, · . Anyone planning to attend should notlly· the hostess by Tuesday. .. James Sand8: 1939 w1111 a good xear for Gallia merchants.,.Page 8-5 tlfb Vol 24No. 41 CopruliJIIIICI 1810 -- By NANCY VOACBAM . ~endael~ LETART FALLS- AlthOugl\ · Letar\ Township Trustees hope to sign a . contract fqr tire protection from Racine .F ire Department for one-half of the revenue from a one-mUllevy foJ' • f.::!i1SHPW FRONTS: "Warm -MINi · ~SHOWERS .. Oofct · "'Sialic 1·ft Occluded W WEATHER MAP - D!lriDg early Saturday monilia:, snow 1a forecaat· for parts of tbe lntermo,.nlaln Region and parte of tb~ Nortll Atlantic !iPII81 Stales. RaiD/showers are lorecutfor parlaof the aouthern Plfllns, lbe lower Millllulppl Valley and m•t of t&e Gulf Coul Slates aa well u the mid Atlantic C9aal Slates. Snow Is JIOI&Ible Ia part of lhe Great Lakes Region. ' fire protection, the proposed 50 percent contract could go up In smoke. At their D!i'c. 29end-of-the-year meeting, Letart ':township Trustees voted·unanimously to divide between .Racine and Syracuse Fire Departments the revenue from a one-mill levy for fire protection. The one-mill levy lor five years was renewed by Letart, Suttori and Lebailon Township residents In November and It appears that' Letart Township residents assumed their money would go to • Racine Fire Departmen,tas It has Syracuse VIllage and !Ire depart· In years past, since Racine Fire ment . Syracuse Mayor Eber Depariment Is several miles Plcklins, who Is also Syracuse closer to Letart Township thah Js Fire Chief, was lit the trustees Syracuse Fire Department. meellng with a prepared con· · But at the same Dec. 29 . tract In hand. · meeting, Letart trustees signed a ·Racine Mayor · Frank Cleland contract for fl~ protection with also a I tended the meeting, but By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - It the Initial figures from a· consulting firm are anyways near 'accurate the ..cost of developing, con5trucllng. and operating a regional landfill wlll·cost everyone lots of money. The SCS Engineers. the firm requested by the Solid Wllste Management· District of Athens. GaiUa, Hocking, Jackson, ,Meigs, and Vinton Counties, set the estimated cost at $123 million. Tile consultant's ln!ormallon and figures' will be discussed at a meeting of c.o unly representa· lives to hi! held Tuesday at 7 p.m . at l)le Vlnion County Commuplty Center, McWrthur. \ NEW 1989 RANGER ·PICKUP .. $5.4 9 500 ONLY 12 01 $6 8" ~ . $15503 DIALEI IOAINS . IRATE ax · Title Not Included · IRATE DOWN 60 PAY•m ' lrack. Street. the men will move to th~ The weather took a turn toward Court Street side of the city park. snow , Ice and sub-freezing Brush estimates that wi!Hakeslx temperatures In the past few to seven working days.- but that weeki, and work stopped on the hinges on the weather' . . I, nearly Sl·mllllon project. The project's progress de. With tetrlperll~llr.!!~ .,hl)V~!I!\& • .,.pends on.JNeather .. According to B..udgeuror..k .~_:__. around50degrees,AGEContrac· City Manager Dale E. Iman. tors have· been back on lhe weather has not been good streets of Gallipolis since Thurs-. overall · tor this undertaking. GALLIPOLIS- Budgel study day. 'taking up where they left off During the summer, rain was the holdup. At one point, It rained 19 session for the GaiUpolls, Clly ' four weeks ago. According to AGE President of 21 days, he noted. Commission will continue next Brush, they hope to Brush said the weather should Richard . week, with meetings Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m. 11,1 the work through the erid of next remain workable · thfough at municipal building. Tuesday, week, and then see about the JeastWednesday,wlth.onedayof · they ·will take up the Municipal , weather, Everything depends on rain expected , For now, at least, the temperaCourt, pollee and fire c;)epart· the weather, he noted Friday tures are keeping the ground ment budgets, and Thursday will afternoon. "If · the ·weather cooperates, warm enough to work, and work be those of the•sanitarian, city we'll go beyond (neXt week)," he they will to get as much done on building, planning commission, said. • .;. the project as possible before the ,parks and recreat ron and the tax When !bey complete State weather turns foul again. department. · By LEE~ WELCH ,. Tlmes-Senllnel Slaff GALLIPOLIS - After being Idle for tour weeks, the Gallipolis streelscape_ project Is back on •' __ session set : CLEVELAND (UP I) .,.. Thurs. Veter emorlal :day's winning Ohio. Lottery rsday admissions - Har· :awnbers: · ' vey Erlewlne, Rutland; Ruth PICK-3 · Smith, ·Reedsville; James Lan5511. guell, Racine: · · • PICK·l ticket ~es total!!(! Thursd~cy discharges . Rl· · .$1,293,2511.00, with a payoff due of chard .Randolph, Clara Davis, :u,207~.00 . Elizabeth Cremeans: PICK-4 OHP to admJnistrate commerciql. · drivers license program in. state .. r • 1652. PICK-4 Ucket .sales totaled $231,747.00, with a payoff due of . , ...-,., Here for funeral - .. , • •e" ..... tu · f':allt'Down Oi' Net ' c..... Ort' , ....., .... aeons u- ................ . "'·3302 cw ... - ....... ., 11 1111, n an' .... · , rw:tukr, . . .(D's. ( ' ' SEE RIC¥ TOLLIVER, JAY HUJ~ or PAT-HILL PAT HILL FORD, INC. SO. 461 THIRD ..992·2196 ( I. .. all paymanta baNd on •1100.00 to •1000.00 12.21" A. . P.R. Fl111d rate. With Approvacl Cradh. .MOfi)AY, WEDfiSDAY and FIIDAY OPEN 'D, 7:00, TUESDAY & 1HlltSOAY OPEN 'nl5:30 P.M. , • . SATURDAY OPEN 'nL 4:00 P.M.. : ... CMrt St. ...... ow. " Streetscape prQject -gets· back · on track after weeks.on hold ' AMN110N DJ's lbll sepnenl of the work, and move on to the Cow1 Slreet side of the city plirk nex 1week lometlme,lf the wealher remains good. (Tif1\I!I.Senllnel pboto by Lee Ann Welch) · · 8,\CI!. · JOB ..:. Work on the · Atreetacape projed restuned last T~nday, alid . AGE Conl!'acton of Portamoutb begaa poltrlng coacrete alld placing pavers In the proJect on Stale Slreel. Tbey expect to be ~ble lo complete • 'IAttery numbers Friends and relatives here to~. , the funeral· aervlces of Arthur VernonNeaseofForestRun,Rod, ~. were Mrs. Ruth Powers, · Grow City; ~~ SuAn Powers, aeveland; Mr. and Mrs. Rl· · cUrd Power1, Baltimore, Md; MJchlel Powers, · lndlanapolll, lad.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nease, . W•lmlllle; 'Jobn Nease, we. WVI.IIe; Pbllllp Nease •. Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamptoll, Westervtlle, Mr. and , Mra. Leiter Olck and Mn. Ruby Qlck, Raveaawood, W.Va.; Mr. 81111 Mrl. DeaJIII Click. Mr. nad lin. Harold Click, Mr. and Mrs. · · Altoer Olck. and Mrs. Effie Rowan, Columbu1. · A Multimodio Inc. -IPIP• · was not prepared with a contract since the 50 percent deal was not of!ered lo him until that night. Contracls are usually prepared 'by thevlllagesollcllor, and then signed by the trustees, tlie mayor and village clerk on (See FmE, page A&) In a letter to Athens Mayor Sara Hendrlcker who chairs the committee. John S. Van Volken· burgh, project manager, pol~te~ out that the estimates are not site specific to the AGHJMV District and should be used only for estimating the magnitude of the < cost. Actually costs for new landfills In the District. he said, could vary considerably due to topo· graphy, geology, hydrology, size, receipts, and a number of other !actors. It was further pointed· out that ihe estimated costs do not lake Into account engineering design requirements, curre~t operatiOns, closure requirements, In- teres!, Insurance. bonding, laxes and other contingencies which could Increase the costs by thousands. A breakdown of the estimate Includes: $7 million for predevelopment; $25 million for construction; $84 million for operation; $2 million for-closure, and $5 miiUon for post-closure, making the total of $123 million. The estimates do not take Into account profit!; which the land'ftll would generate. · The estimate is based on an 80 acre landfill with a 20-year life that takes In 1,000 tons of solpd waste a day on a 560 acre total site. k • ', ' 16 Stctiono, $6 Poe• Child, regi,stry p-rogram ·estqblished; t~njo:t;;~i~~~if :meetin~ . ~qq~~uleil': Weather ' Sunny. High 45 to 50. .Landfill estimated at $123 million; facts, figures to be discussed again·· ' $llSI,OOO.OO. • ru-e contract may 'go up in·smoke .. flown • o ...... . .. . ... . ..... . ---------- ---~--- 'township NEW 1989 FIESTIVA L PLUS j Along the River ......... 81·7 BUIIlDft.l ........ ' •••••. oO ·I Comlct- ....... o . . . . . . o . . . . 1a.ert 0MIIflecll ................. 02-'J Dealhs ... A--3 Sporta .... .. :............... C-1·6 Mlddleport-Ponaov-Gallipolis-Point Pln•ent; Janu!WY 7, 1990 PAT HILL FORD, INC. ... . Inside 20 AT Am Electric Power ........ ..... 32~ AT&T .. ....... .. ..................... .45\i, Ashland Oil ....... :................38'4 . .&oatil Ceatral Oblo Bob Evans ........ .. ........ :....... 13)(, Variable cloudiness Friday Charming Shoppes ..............10)(, nlrht, with a low near 30. Chance of snow Is 20 percent. M tly City Holding CO.............. .. .. 15'4 · sunny Saturday, with highs ,be- ·. Federal Mogul. ..... ... ........... :21 tween 40 and 4!!. ' Goodyear T&R ............ ...... :.45 Heck's ............. :........... ........ 4% Ex&eaded Foreeul Key Centurion ... .. ...............13¥.! &iw!ay IUoqb Taeacl Lands' End ..................... .... 20'4 A chance rain or snow nday Limited Inc..... .. .... .............36Jl nlrht or early Monday and a Multimedia Inc ......... .... ...... 93¥.! chance of rain on Tuesday. Highs Rax Restaurants .... .......... :..... 2 will raniJe from the mid 30s . to Robbins & Myers ..... .. ......... 15% mid 40s Sunday, and mos t1y In ·the . 40s Monday and Tuesday. Shoney's Inc. ......................12% Star Bank ............ ......... ....... 21 Overnight lows will be In the 20s Wendy's Inti. .... .. .. ... ............ 4% · Sund1y and Monday mornings and between 25 and 35 early Worthington Ind. , ............ : ... 22'lj, I Tuesday. . . . . NATIONAL WEATHeR SE!RVrCE FORECAST TO'/' AM EST 1·6·90 CLEARANCE s·A LE Stocks .' 0 • 0 ... Meigs announcements Representative due here · A representative from Con· gressman 'Clarence Miller's of·. ______ flee will conduct an open door session from 11 to 1 p.m Wednes· tunnels to the new courthouse, number ...,. 41!j86 - and the words day at the court hOU!!e' In where Noriega appeared for his . "U.S. Marshal" and "Miami, Pomeroy. Anyone having quesarraignment ThurSday. lions concerning the government Fla." He was expressionless a9d The U.S. Marshals Service has wearing a green T·shirt lri the Is InVIted to stbp by to .discuss refused to conttrm the existence Jusdce Department photograph of the cell, or the whereabouts of released by the U.S. Attorney's Noriega. The Isolated room baa a Office. toilet, televiSion set · and a bed, ,The deposed Panamanian the Herald reported. leader's surrender came 10 days Lehtinen dismissed Rubino's after he took refuge In tbe claims about the legality of Vatican Embassy, or nuncla· Noriega's capture. ture, In Panama City, following "The government will, at the the Dec. 20 U.S. attack on the appropriate time, demonstrate. Central American nation. . the legal International and do,Rubino said Noriega decided to mettle foundation of Its case," surrender to U.S. authorities Lehtinen told the judge. after. Vatican officials told him Noriega faces a maximum 145 the papal nuncio would be years In prison on the drug · moving as of poon Thursday, charges brought against blm by leaving him without protection. U.S. officials. "He was concerned about the No trial date has been set. people Inside the papal (nuncla· . Noriega surrendered to U.S. lure)," Rubino said. "He did not · autho.rltleS In Panama Wedneswant any more blood to be shed.'' day nliht and · was to In February 1988, Noriega and Florida. He arrived at Homes- · 15 others frcm Panama and tead Air Force Base south. of COiornbla were charred In a Miami before dawn Thursday 12-count racketeering and co~waa spirited away to face the caine conspiracy Indictment drur·trafftcking charges. handed down by a Miami federal · After walvlni Noriega's right grand jury. to seek Immediate release 011 A second lpdlctmen t by a bond, Rubino told the judge .he Tampa grand jury charged Nolleeded at least nine months to riega and a Panamanian 'busl· prepare his case. nessman with marijuana Tllrourb a transla">r, Hoe· smuggling. veler asked Noriega. whether be understood the charges agajnst DEALII IOAINS him. . ' ONLY . IRATE "Yes, the attorney has ex· . ·PER MONTH 60 PAYMENTS plalned everything,'' he said. $ 394 01 . IIlAH DOWII Noriera was photographed · · · Tex It Title Not Included Thursday for a mugshot, holding Dally Nock,prlces a plate II! front of him .printed . IAs ofJO: 38 Lm. ) wlth bls pr\5oner Identification Bryce and Mark Smllb of Blunt. . Ellll & Loewl /Vorie~~···--..............._co_ntl~n-~_d_fr_o_m~pa-g~e-1 Even more snow may be to the region. · coming. One ot the strongest Skies were , clear In Boa!Dn, weatl!et fronts In some time was where temperatures were u111ea· approaching the Oregon coast sonablY mUd, In the mid. 4011. Friday, expected to bring more Haze covered Rhode lslaJI(I, rain to the Jowlancla and 1now In where the-mercury rose to the the mountains over the weekend. . upper 408, and overcastskles Iii · Southerly winds· were expected Maine kept temperatures In the to gust to 55 mpb alCIJii the upper 30s. , northern coast around nightfall Vermont and New Hampshire and 25 mph or so Inland. reported light rain under cloudy Damp, dreary weather moved s~les, with l!!mperatures rangout of New England early Friday lng from the mid 30s to the low . as thela$trem~tsofa.:January 40s. · · thaw brought mild temperatures ' . '( ~ ·~ ' ' trol' s 10 dlstrlctsacroaa,the state, qulr~ every state · to meet COLUMBUS - Sergeant El· the Colonel said. Written teJts. ' minimum commercial licensing bert w. 'Kelly of the Ohlo State will be scheduled at exls dnr standards. , Hlgh':"'Y Patrol has·been chosen driver examinatiOn stations and · The purpose . o f the satety a. c tls · to administer the division's comtemporary faciUtles to be 4111· to Improve driver quality, relllerclal driver licensing (CDL) nouned on a regular basis. The , · move problem dr!V~s from the program In the Jackson district. COL sergeants will al80 cl~ly road, andestablllb a system that Beginning In Januarr 1990, all monitor contracted thlrd·party will prevent drivers ot commercommercial drivers will begin cial motor veblclaa from having testers; or tboW large fife! taking testa .to be licenled to organizations who wisb to ma'Jnmore tban Qlle clrlverlllcellle. drive specific claaslflcattons of Tea blglnvay patfQI seraeants taln the!l- own testiJII' 11te ·and commercial vehicles. All j!Om· throughout the •late bave re- administer the akllll teata. mercia I drivers must pones• one 'l'be COL seraeanta a.-e a11o ot the new classified commercial ceived In-depth tralntnr to adresponsible for lnapectlna all mlnlater the · written and road, drivers must pone~s one of· the commercial · drivers tralatnr new clasllfled commercial drlv· skUll test battery eacb ~mer· scbooll within their retpeetlve clal driver muat take. Tbeee JO ers llcenaes ~ Apru 1, 1992. · dlatrleta to ln~ure coatormlty Acc;ordllll tO COlonel Tbomas sergeants will [)j! aaalrted by 30 the rules aad replatlllna 11411 w. Rice, blahway patrolluperln· driver• elllmlnerl, all of whom . with forth In the Jaw. bave paslld tbe "Ciaaa A" reqUirtendeR!, total restructurtna of • 'Becaull! thll prorram 11 80 the commerclll driven teatlq menta ntce181l!'Y to drive vehl· new and requlrea Ohio alld Uctulnll)'ltem came as a cles we!ptnr 26,000 pounda or commercial driver tof!Yel')' teat tor a result ot tbe Commercial Motqr more. clasllfled commen:lal II· new Tile seteeants will coordinate Vebtcle ~fatY Aet paaled by (8eeOBP;JNIJeAf) ' . _ tes dna wlijlln the btgbway paCODIIJ'Itl ' In 1986., The law re- ·. •• • } .'• :POMEROY- ~ Local 8\-~bj)s are combining efforts to promote the Child Registry Program In Meigs County. Child Registry Is a finger 'p rinting . network that works~ through law enforcement agencies to protect children, and. should the worst happen, loca(e· missing children. At · 4 p.m. Monday, In ·the 'gymnasium of Pomeroy Elementary School, members of Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 will be ·presenting . Information about Child Registry . A& plans for this special' Information• sharing · session evolVed the presentation grew to Include • messages on personal safety from several knowledgeil· ble speakers, Including Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Meigs Deputy Tom Smith, Pomeroy Pollee' Chief Jerry Rought ,andt.' Pomeroy Pollee qtflcer Jim Stacy. Stacy Is also a member of ' the Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack Committee. . Thepubllclswelcometoatlend Monday's session al Pomeroy Elementary where Sheriff Soulsby will speak about safety · In the county, as well as the Importance of !Inger printing. Chief Rought will speak about safely In the Village of Pomeroy; Deputy Smith will speak about safety In the home and finger pi-loting; and Officer Stacy will explain about plastic casting durtng Investigation procedures. Any youngsters atten<;llng the presentatlo.n will be !Inger printed, If desired, and Child Registry booklets will be dlstrlbuted. The Meigs County JuvenUe Court· Is donating ' lhe Child Registry booklets. . Much hard work llas gone Into the plans for Monday's presenta· lion. The Idea for the public presentation stemmed fr!!m tladge work In Which the scouts were Involved. Badge require· menls are often very detailed and time consuming and scouts, along with their adulf,advlsors, decided "If they were going to do all Ihis work. they should share their Information with the publie," says Lisa Roush, of Pomeroy, who Is also highly Involved , with lhe Pomeroy seoul program. The program Is ·being sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 2171, and . the . Farmers Bank and Savings COmpany. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 5, 1990