https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/431ba8d45edb7ef89f77b2438150a5b3.pdf 4f1dc8d698b06ca5a129c6a169c93716 PDF Text Text Page 1 6-The Daily Sentinel 1 Thursday. Dacamber 6, 1990 Pomaroy-Middlapot1, Ohio Farm Bureau delegates attend annual meeting ATI'END MEETING - Gecqe Holter, Racine, left, ad Rex SheQefteld, LangsviUe, recently alteDCled tbe Ohio Farm Bureau . Federation's 72nd Annual Meeting iD Columbus. Tbe theme of the 'AtiO" meetiDg was "Farm Bureau- " u=>ocracy tn c u. :Teens do good works as often as adults .· WASHINGTON (UP!) -Despite their somPtime• being ste· reotyped as selfish and selfceniered, American teenagers do voluntary charitable work at about the same rate as adults, a new study reported Tuesday. , And, between trips to the mall :and the movies, teens a lso dig . Into their pockets to do good, with '· 48 percent of teenagers contributIng money to causes last year . The average contribution was . $46. The findings, by Independent Sector. an umbrella group of voluntary, non-profit groups and big donors, come on the heels of a mid -November survey that found a marked in~rease in giving and volunteering by the adults of the "baby boom" generation . "This news (about teens), coupled with that of the ·adult survey, paints an optimistic picture of the future capacity lor volunteering and giving In ArTier· lea ." said Brian O'Connell, pres I· dent ~f .Independent Sector. ' 'These findings certainly fly In the face of those who say that philanthropy In America is erod Ing with each generation." The survey of teens found that 58 percent _of American teenag· ers volunteered In· 1989, compared with 54 percent of adults. Teens averaged 3.9 hours of volunteer time each week and over one fourth ·Of . the teen volunteers gave five or more hours each week. According to Independent Sec· tor, that meant a total of 1.6 billion hours of volunteer time by teens in 1989. " One of the reasons lor the specific study of teenage charitable behavior was our concern that those who came before them , the 'baby boomers, • were nott showing up in surveys as particularly generous of time and money." O'Connell said. " Independent Sector .w anted to see if the problem began at even younger ages." But he noted that the report released In mid-October showed that the " boomers" have now caught on arid are contirlbuting time a nd money in generous degrees. " With this second study,whlch now indicates that the younger generation Is even more Involved In service, we can be relieved and encouraged about the prospects of active citizenship and personal service lor many decades," he said . Schools and religious organizations emerged as the primary institutions that get teenagers · involved In voluntary activities, with 52 percent of the teen volunteers indicating they got lnvolv~d through their school and 50 percent citing their church or synagogue. Through the schools, teens were most likely to get involved as volunteers In areas of arts, culture and humanities (78 percent), education (74 percent) , human services (55 percent ), and environmental causes (52 percel)t). . A growing emphasis on community service by schools (s apparantly having a positive Impact on teen volunteering, accotdlng to the survey. Among the 61 percent of respondents who reported their schools encour· aged community service, 69 percent actually volunteered. Among the 28 percent who reported their school did not encourage community service, howeve r . just ·44 percent volunteered. Delegates liom Meigs County Farm B1m111 joined nearly 300 official delegates a1 lhe Ohio Fann Bureau Federation's 72nd annual ·meeting in Columbus. Members of lhe Meigs de~galion included Gecrge Holrer, Racine, and Rex E. Shenefield, Langsville. The meeting camed lhe lheme "Farm Bureau -· DemocraCy in Action." The delegates auended lhe annual meeting to determine stare and national policies for the coming year. The policie$ will guide lhe federation, which is lhe largest farm organization in die slate wilh over 112,000 family members, during lhe coming year. Delegates heard Bob Vice, president, California Farm Bureau, speak on "Agricultwe, Environmentalists and Politics.• Denis Avery, director, Center of Global Food Issues at lhe Hudson Institute, ~ve his views on "Global Treiuls m Food, Farming and 'Thchnology.• Peter Neckerman, . vice president, economic and irlvesanent services, Nationwide Insurance, gave a "World Economic . Overview.• froiD · Soviet "Greetings Cooperatives" were given by Pavel Fedirko, Soviet Consumer Cooperatives. • • 18 days until Christmas i • Ohio Lottery t . • Pick 3: 777 Pick 4: 5995 Cards: 3-H; A..C; 2-D; 9-S • Partly cloudy Friday, fair and cold Friday nlr;ht. .. • ' • I ' Vol.41, No .l·&t : Copyrighted 1990 .• JOI?.[7 ·• CO!MNI Syptcuse garbage·rates • to Increase ·on Jan. I JOJJ COLOJUNG CON'il:ST WINNER - JeliDy Cllll'ord, the daughter of Jilll 8Dd Faye Clifford of Pomerw, Ia the district winDer of a coloring CODtest held In conjunction with tbe video re1aa or ~AU DOgs Go to Htaveu". Jeur will now ad· vance 10 lbe state level J.1or winning in the dis· trld contest, Jenny Is the willuer of a new·Mag- navox videocassette morder. Here, KeDDetb Searles, left, VIdeo Manager of Vaugba'& Car· diDal in·Middleport, presents the VCR to Jenny. By KATHRYN CROW West Coliunbia. If an individual Garbage rates in Syracuse wiD dumps two bags a1 lhe landfill, it be increased beginning Jan. 1, still costs $15.50, he noted. Eblin Henry Eblin, · collector, told used the West Columbia facility S~use Village Council Thursday due to its closeness to Meigs mght. . County. Mr. and Mrs. Eblin and son, · He explained that he nm:mally Mi1re. met with Council to talk hauls whatever residents put out to about the rate increase and explain be picked up. Council told Eblin . why it is necessary. they appreciated his. iltlending lhe Eblin slated thai due 10 the $3 meeting and explaining what is to incre;~SC on dumping imposed at · occur. He is the only authorized lhe West Columbia dwnp facility, trash hauler for the Village of and the high cost of gas at lhe Syracuse. pumps, he was increasing regular Jim Pape, Council member, rateS $1.50 per monlh, and senior stated thatlhe viUage be required to citizen rates $1 per month. begin a recycling program in 1992. Regular rates wiD increase from Mayor Erer Pickens announced $9.50 a month to $11, while die that dogs cannot continue to run senior citizens rate wiD increase loose in the village. He said lhai from the present $7.75 to $8.75. owners must confined lheir dogs or Eblin explained that it costs · they will be cited to court. Both the. $15.50 a ton or less to dump at mayor and Council members iii- . ' -• ) ... ~.;~rr.~ rv~ · BERKUNE'' SPACE-SAVING WALLAWAY ' TtiUCH·MOTION® FURNITURE '"'" ~ SUNDAY ' ~ •• 12 NOON T~ 5:00P.M. ~ , Fully reclines wtten pJoced as close os 3'' fro,., o woiP ' . ..' ~'r SOFAS, LOVESEATS and CHAIRS · BERKUI\::• Lil:iHoom. ON SALE. FOR • CHRISTMAS Hostage ~lease offer .conrmned by.Iraqis ·I I I II I •Remote Control •On Screen I· Graphics •Cable Ready •3 Cabinet Styles I Old pals in London town government out of the wa'y and the people did the rest, " he said. Public Notice YOUR CHO~CE $549 CRAFTY GIFTS WASHI NGTON (UP!) -]'res-!dent Bush and Secretary of State James Ba ker welcomed Iraq 's announced Intention to release all hostages in Iraq a nd Kuwait, · but said the United S tates will co ntinue to demand uncond!tiona! withdrawal of Iraqi forces from Kuwait . Bleep .timer. S25900 Oft--eM ph~dllpll.,.• 11'1- 81Mptl..... If Tutsclay-Saturtlay 9:30-5:00 SALE PRICES STAIT AT ONLY $229 EMS answers eight calls HASSOCKS S69 • 'TO OUALI,IED A"'UCANT Ands,1on'1 := FURNITURE, APPUANaS, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING 992-3671 DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO fundin g for the !Joat launching fa cility for the past several years and ex pressed appreclatllon to all who have ass isted with this project. He stated that a meeting which was he ld last year with boaters, village officials, and E ric MetZler of ODNR had been very Instrumental In obtaining additional funding for this project a,nd e xpressed thanks to those who attended this meeting and expressed their views to ODNR on the Middleport facil Ity. Hoffman stated that he anile· !pates aU paperwork being completed for the project during the winter months with the construction to be completed In 1991. Deer accident investigated I STORE HOURS Monday 9:30-1:00 1be51l Improvements are to In.Middleport Ma)l!i\r Fred J{off· . clude bank protection from eroman announced today that the village has been. awarded a sion, ·launch site paving, new v.nderwater launching pad, guard· $50,000 Waterways Safety Fund rail, steps to provide easier · ac· grant lor Improvements at the cess, courtesy dock and landscap· boat launching site near the old of the area around the launchtng railroad depot on the Ohio River. Ing facility . · The mayor stated that this The only portion ofthe grant ap· grant, along with a previous plication not now funded Is the award of $25,000, will mean that proposed renovation of the old de$75,000 In grant funds will be pot. It was suggested by ODNR available for this project along thai the village seek other sources with the required local funds of of funding for this portion of the $37,500, bringing the total cost of project since they did not feel this the project to $112,500. would be of direct benefit to re· With these additional grant creational boaters. · funds available, Hoffman stated The mayor staled that the vii· thai substa ntial Improvements lage had .been working to obtain can be made at this facility. Shock probation granted Picture rent• Cherry, oak ar pine finishes. Slit /~UII ·Middleport IS awarded $50,000 ODNR grant Local news briefs----. Cabinets ,,,., Baker :told' lhe House Foreign Affairs Committee on Thursday that the Iraqi Foreign Ministry had confirmed otrlclally that all foreign nationals will be permitted to leave. · Tl)e Iraqi ambassador to Wash lngton, Mohammed alMashat, in an Interview on Cable • News Network, said, "All our guests once again will be in their ·h omes well before Christmas. " But Baker, testifying before Congress, and Bush, at a news conference In Santiago, Chile, both said freeing the hostages would not soften U.S. Insistence that Iraq conform to all U.N. resolutions demandllig fuU withdrawal of Iraq from Kuwait. Earlier, Baker had expressed reservations· to the House Foreign Affairs Committee about Initial broadcast reports that Iraqi President Saddam Hussein Becky Davidson has been·rewlned from lhe State Correctional Inhad asked Iraq's parliament to stitution on Thursday afrer her release .on shock probation by lhe approve the release of all foreign Meigs County Common Pleas Court. natiol!als . According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Mrs. But In the course of2 'h hours o( DaviCison had been in the slate institution on a drug charge. testimony, Baker learned that David Lawson of New Straitsville was returned to Meigs County '' government-to-government' ' on Monday from the Alhens County Jail to answer a bench wanant confirmation of the report came from Meigs Cqunty Court. Lawson had apPeared in County Court In a telephone call to the State earlier this year on a charge of stealing a aailer from Mike Appel. Department from acting Ambas. Lawson will be "laying out'' his fine and costs in the county jail. sador Joseph Wilson In Baghdad, who had met with officials of the Iraqi Foreign MiniStry. Meigs Couniy Sheriff's deputies investigated a deer accident on The exact number of foreign Thursday. According to lhe accident report, Tanothy B. Bowen, of nationals In Iraq and Kuwait has SistersviUe, W.Va. was southbound on State Route 7 when he struck never been precisely es taband killed a deer that ran into lhe path of his 1981 Plymoulh. But It Is thought there are llshed. The accident took place at lhe Texas Road intersection shortly af. around 900 Americans, Including ter 9 p.m: Modcrate damage was rePOned to Bowen's vehicle. · 88 held as human shields at key. Mike Sigler of Beech Grove ~mid reponed a vehicle fire on Installations around Iraq, plus an Thursday, as well. . · · · · estimated 5,000 o11ter foreigners. Sigler was working on his 1974 truck when lhe fire Slartcd under Opening his testimony before lhe hood. Dainage to both lhe engine and lhe cab were reported, Rutthe House panel, his second · land fire deparunent responded to the fire. · appearance on Capitol Hill In two days toexplalnthe Bush administration's Persia n Gulf policy, . Eight calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs Baker said, "We should acknowl,, County Emergency Medical Services on Thursday. edge that this (hostage report) Is At 8:21 a.m. on Thursday, Pomeroy squad and fire department a welcome and significant develwent to State Route 681 east to a motor vehicle accident, and opment. But we do want to see It transponed Many Bailey to Veterans Memorial Hospital. actually happen. At 12:05 p.m., Middlepon squad responded to Soulh Second for "S~ondly, let me say that It Homer Moodispaugh and transported him to Holzer Medical Center. does not lessen nor should It At 12:37 p.m., Rutland unit went to Smilh Run Road for Miclure1 lessen our determination that Bissell and took him to Veterans. At 1:13 p.m., Racine fire depan- . Iraq's aggression against Ku· ment went to State Route 124 at Portland for a buement fire atlhe walt must be reversed by full Schuler residence. 'At 6:26 p.m., Rutland fire dcpaibiteDt went to Implementation of all of the Beech Grove Road for an auto fire at lhe Zigler residence. At 7:10 · Security Copncll resolutions. . p.m.' Syracuse squad went to Sb!-te Route 124 for Carl Weiss. He "And, third .. . I think tha t this was 1ta1cen to Holzer Medical Center. At I 0:20 p.m., Rutland squad Is a sign that the strategy of went to Pageville Road for BOnnie Quivey. She WjiS traDSpOrted to diplomatic and military pressure VeteranS. At 10:39 p.m., squad went to North 'Third for Is working. It seems to me no to Veterans. Lois TeiTCII, who was tran coincidence that this announcement comes just one week : .. - after the International common· Veterans Memorial Hospital lty has authorized the use of TIIURSDAY ADMISSIONS -Pauline Barber, Reedsville; Zeva . force. " Kitchen, Albany; and Ellen Young, Racine. .. Bush also said Saddam's offer .· nruRSDAY DISCHAROBS - Mabel Tnlcy and . Mary Ann to free the hos1a11ei "would be Myers. · · · welcome If true, bu 1 It will not Continued on page 10 On-.crwn graphle diiiU¥• • 6, 8 and 12 gun REG. $89.00 SALE REMOTE PORTABLE 171 - · ... _ .. copobllhy • Propemmeble ae~~t-tunklg 'e Cheftnel rem....._ dll:plly • \I . CABINETS VIDEO GAME CHAIRS ASSORTED FAIRK DURAll£ CONSTIUCTION 13" DIA. SUPEI!SET ~·' GUN I BASKETS, QUILT RACKS, CHRISTMAS SANTA$, POnERY, MIRRORS, COAT RACKS, PLACE MATS, CHAIR PADS, COnOM THROWS and· Much, Much More. Love 'EIIIf ' WINNERS - Scott Lucas, Administrator of Pomeroy; Pauline Barber, Reeds yille; Dortha Veterans Memorial Hospital, aided by Ad· Handley, . Langsville; MicheUe .. L. Taylor, mini.s tr ~tiv e Assistant Dor~s lble, selects winDers Pomeroy; John Corcoran, Rutland; ·Betsy in the hospital's Beary Christmas coates!. The Weaver, Middleport; DeDDis Gilmore, Route 2, hospital is giving away 10 or the white, plush, Pomeroy, aad Reggie Pratt, Pomeroy. Winners musical bears in a contest opea .. to all restdents may pick up their bears·at the Gift Shop couater free of charge. Drawn as winners among dte 366 - ..... in the · hospital lobby.' However, they must · entries were Carolyo Bissell, 'l)tppeis . Plahi~; provide proper ldentUicatioo. , Pauline Morarity, Syracuse; Candy . Bachtel~ . . ,, SYLVANIA 25" DIAGONAL I COLOR ~ CONSOLE I TY .· I dicated that they are "fed up" wilh dogs running loose and have every intention to stopping it. Pape also announced lhat Meigs County wiD sponsor a soapbox derby in June at Middleport. They need manpower, money, and media coverage to l'romote lhe event, hl:l said. Pape explained that lhe jleopld . involved in the event will be meeting wilh village officials. It will cost $300 to $350 for a yoWlgster to purchase a kit to participate in the event, he reported. Mayor Pickens announced a new radio has been placed in the police cruiser and worlc on the new addition to the fire station will begin Monday. Others . attending were Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer, .Teresa Tyson-Drummer, Mintor Fryar, · Katie Crow, and Kenneth Buckley. • With Berkline's exclusive "TouchMotion" mechanism provides effortle11 glide into full recline position at the touch of a button. ~ 2 Sections. 14 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. N&WIPIP.Ir Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 7, 1990 Hospital news ·- . . •"...• •> ."• ~ ' F L------"-!',_---------------1 ' '\ created by Chadwell's students in grades three throuFh six, will be mailed out to the servicemen on Frtday. Pictured, left to right, are Robin Barringer, grade 3; Angie Bissell, grade 6; Wesley Kanawalsky, grade 4; Matthew Marcinko, grade S; and Adam McDaniel, g~de 6. SOLDIERS HONORED - These students at Riverview Elemeatary Schnol, under the direction of teacher David Chadwell at Riverview School have been hard at work--oa letters and Christmas cards for local soldiers on duty in Operation Desert Shield. The cards and letters, FmHA to grant .fewer direct loans CINCINNATI ' (UPI) - The administrator of the Farmers Home Admlnistr.a tlon says the federal budget crunch means fewer farmers will get direct loans from the agency . LaVerne Ausmail ·told a meetIng of FmHA state directors Thursday thai more borrowers will have. to apply to commercial banks for loans. FmHA Is a farm and rural housing lending Institution. · • 'Since 1985, we have moved to ·guaranti1E' loans that are made by other lenders," said Ausman. "This year , 58 percent of our loans were guaranteed . The 1990 farm bill continues that trend with a few new wrinkles." Ausman said the agenpy Is "burled with new regulations from the 1990 farm bill." He t" estiamted It would take about much as 4 percentage points for 20,000 man-hours to perform all qualify ing applicants. Another c ha nge would ex tend the regulatory writing required reduced-rate r ural home loans to to clarify the new rules. The FrnHA has been called the median· Income !amllles . Pre·· "lender of last resort," because vlously such families earned too It finances farmers who cannot much to qualify for FmHA loans qualify for commercial loans. and too little to receive commerAlthough It provided about $22 cial .loans, Ausman said. ''This is a $100 million pUot b!Uion In farm loans last year, · program ," he said. "I don't see It the majority of Its loans are bringing a lot of new people to made for rural housing. · areas, but it will help those rural Housing's share of the agen· who are already there." cy's loan portfoUo Is $:.8 billion, He said some loopholes In the Ausman said. The organization also has $4 b!Uion In loans to write-down process also will be facllllles or businesses In rura l closed by the new rules. The regulations will put a $300,000 communities. limit on the amount a farme·r .can One new rule will allow the write down and will requite the len!ler lp bi!Y down Interest rates Iarmer to lncluC\e all his or l)er for farmers and rural housing assests when filing for a write borrowers. The agency can use down. · funds to reduce Interest rates as. . ·~ '\ • \'( �. .• Friday, December 7, 1990 .\ In SVAC girls' hoops, The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pornerov-:-Middleport, Ohio ~ . o_._m m.~ent_ary·.· C _. . ---.:_______ ;::::=============~--~.- The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street J'omeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ' Aj;b ~m~ ~~-r• r'""T""'e=!c::::t.~ . 'q~V ROBERT L. WINGETT Pu!JIIsher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Maaaret PAT WHITEHEAD Aul5taat ·P ublisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association 3nd the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subJect to editing and must be s lgned with name, ~ddress and telephone numher. No unsigned letters will be pul> llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Jssues, not persona II· ~:v_:;~~ - . ~;::..:.;...;;.,.;,_---·' By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta : ANoTHeR ;T~ Tw1~T ~~ Fe~lAN GuLF CRI~I~... Cracks in alliance emerge at crucial time in gulf crisis years. . . Interestingly. Palestinians arriving In Jordan from Kuwait watch pro- Saddam demonstrations with disbelief. "Kuwait was a home but we lost everything. There,is no more Kuwait- itls all Iraq,'' one was quoted as saying. .' Far from promoting a solution to the Arab-Israeli problem, even staunch supporters of the PLO point out that Saddam's Invasion has damag!d the peace process. Swedish Foreign Minister Sten Andersson, a staunch supporter of . the Palestinian cause, said Arafat's refusal to condemn Iraq undercut his efforts to secure a place for the PLO at the negotiating table. , King Hussein has ~ontinued to · .. talk about Saddam as though the king were a lawyer for the despotic Iraqi Invader. He even perilously talks about Saddam's h istorlcal claims to Kuwait. In the past , Jordan has supplied intelligence to Iraq, and that , arrangement may be continuing. Saudi Arabia expelled some Jordanian diplomats In Sep· .~ •• tember on suspicion that they · were photographing oil facilities and then passing along the pictures to Iraq . Our Intelligence sources be- ,. lieve the niost significant collu· sian. If anY exists between Iraq , and Jordan, has to do with Hawk missiles. When Saddam seized • Kuwait, he found about 150 ~ American-made HaWk missiles 1 there. The U.S, Air Faroe Is virtually defenseless against them. The Iraqis don't know how to use the Hawks, but the Jordanians do. According to one highly classified CIA report, there are ' significant indications that Jar· danian military technicians have been teaching the Iraqis how to use the Hawks. ' ' The Jordanian government denies that, but our Intelligence sources say Jordan Is just ,, looking the other way while Jordanian military people get . paid by Iraq to explain the 1 ., Hawks. Some Jordanian military personnel, who are experts on the Hawks, have been given "tern· porary" retirement, according to our sources. That way Jordan can claim that none ollts active duty military people are helping the Iraqis . can u s au-ports • ' ' 01•1 terronsts • ? · e e 1 · • GLEN BURNIE, Md. (NEA) ·, onstration . Project . has been movement - except in cases - To the casual observer or completed, BWI will be the when a .s erious threat Is posed. harried traveler, Baltimore· nation's most terrorist-resistant The BWI experiment seeking Washington International Air· commercial airport - and the to strike that balance is a joint port appears to be quite similar federal government will have an ~ project of the Federal Aviation to the country's other big-city operating test site to assess Administration, a component of airfields. Buttheinltialmodifica· various measures that could be the Department of Transporta· used to make other fields equally lion. and the Sandia National . lions that will make BWI unique already are in place and others safe. Laboratories, · a unit . of the will follOI" soon. Securing a field against air· Department of Energy. As at other airports, there are craft hi-jacking, bombing and , Perhaps the most Important locked doors at each gate posi· sabotage is a relatively easy task element in designing the BWI lion in the passenger terminal, with severe controls In place. But test is the concept of the "Sterile . providing access to the jetways drastic me!lsures conflict with an Exclusion Area" that places the that stretch out to the parked airport's primary function planes in a protected environ· aircraft . But the locks at BWI are quickly and efficiently moving ment where everything and specially designed . large numbers of travelers. everybody reaching them is Airline employees attempting "Absolute security" Is a read· screened first. to open the- doors must follow a ily achievable goal, notes one That Includes examining pas· · two-step procedure: First, they official - working on the BWI . sengers, crew members, airport P/"Ce a personal identification project, "but those kinds of employees, baggage, cargo, badge in a slot on an electronic practices don't work at mall, food, ramp vehicles and device that " reads" the informa· airports." service trucks before they come . lion encoded on it. Then, they For example, a change as in contact with the planes. enter a secret mulli·diglt number simple as increasing the sensltiv· In addition, federal officials on a keypad similar to those on ityolthemetalt;letectorsthrough · have constructed profiles of telephones. which all travelers must pass can potential troublemakers, In an · Only badge-holders who have produce delays that both airlines attempt to classify them· into been ·authorized to enter the and passengers find Intolerable. three categories: . ]etway and who know the code Thus, acceptable security mea- ·First Is the amateur, possi· number can open the door and sures invariably represent a bly a homesick person acting on gain access to the aircraft. .. compromise between protection impulse, who attempts to hijack When the three-year-long , SlJ against terrorists and freedom of a plane or otherwise disrupt million Enhanced Secu.rity Dem· operations. · . e B R b Y 0 ert IT/ W Southern hit 15 of 63 from the field, was one of one three pointers, and 9-19 from the line. SHS had 40 rebounds led by Beegle's 15, Wolfe's 10, and Cross's nine. Cross also had three steals. Hall and Hale had 12 and 10 rebounds respectively for SWHS. Score by Quarters: Southera 10 15 4 1342 SWHS II 12 15 8-46 Southern played without the ser· vices of two starters as Tonya ,In· gles has not yet returned to the line· up and Sarah Duhl is out with an mjwed knee suffered in Monday's game. Junie Beegle led the · Tornadoettes 'with 23 points, Mica JoneS had 8, Jennifer Cross six, Wendy Wolfe four, and Amber Ohlinger 1. The total broke Rio Grande's of the Bevo Francis Classic. • The Redmen jumped out to a three-week-old new record for the highest margin of victory 14-4 lead In the game's opening five minutes and never let off the within the athletic complex at 83. pressure. Cincinnati Bll!le did The previous standard, 82, was not break out or the single figure set Nov. 16 when the Redmen Rees and Bryan Colwell. Pictured in the second JUNIOR IUGH· WRESTLING - Members or d·e reated Summit Christian . column until 10 minutes had row are: Donald Goheen, Jeremy Hartson, the 1990-1991 Meigs Marauder Junior High largely upon the efforts passed, (Ind.) 124·42 in the opening round James L. White, Michael Jarvis, Travis Gilmore, Wresllin& are (front row 1-r): Nicky Mills, Janies of guard John Garrett, who Pat Young, Paul Searls, Adam Sheets and J , D. D. White, Chris Chapman, Cliff Thomas, Steve scored 13 out or his team-high 15 Amott, Jerod Cook, !)odger Vaughan, Danny Keesee. Not pictured is coach J~m Sheets. points In the first halt'. · Brown and .Mark Ersian, each hitting 11 points and backed by 10-marker performances from (See REDMEN on Page 4) 78-50; Transylvania (Ky.), 61-56; By G. SPENCER OSBORNE that stood for the rest of the the Hill's lead to one. That laid Taylor (Mich.), 75-74; Marian OVP Stan Wrller quarter. the groundwork for Meigs (Ind.), 79-60; Hanover (Ind.), "We had to hustle on the In act two. Ragland sank the transfer Kerl Black, a 6·0 junior 78-32; and Earlham (Ind.), 92-56. boards, and I was pleased with first but missed the second shot who came In to relieve Swisher lnj ... Probable starters against Rio our effort, but they kept running In a one-and·one situation 40 . the post, to take a pass from · Grande are Wray-Jean Connor people In and out, and we got seconds into the quarter to cut The Meigs Junior High wrestling (See (5·6, sophomore, 5.3 points, 3 . BOBCATS on Page 4) . .. outmanned," said Oak Hill cage team started its season on a sucassists) at point guard and Amy f'£1::11<=< B:<Jjllt- - - G:t£Colgllt- !i!I:II!ECOI!i!l:ll!i!l:ll !i!I:II!ECOI!ECOI ~!i!I:II!ECOI !1!1:11 !i!l:lli . boss Scott Cayton of his Oaks, Sutter (5·8, junior, 8.9 points, 5.1 cessful note by defeating Gallipolis who dropped a 39-28 decision to rebounds, 3.4 assists) as the in a match this past Tuesday, 52-24. Kyger Creek Thursday night at W· other guard. Michelle Nader · Winning individual matches for Cheshire. (5·10, senior, 6.3 points, 3.3 Meigs were Bryan Colwell at ·80 This was the second straight. poiJIIds; Danny Rees at (90); Jerod rebounds) Is one forward and Cook at (100); J.D. While at (110); time the Bobcats, who boosted Libby Stephenson (5·11, senior, Nicky Mills at (115); Adam SheeiS their record to 4·1 overall and 3·1 12.1 points, ·6.4 rebounds) takes at (120); Travis Gilmore at (132); In the SVAC, won by this score, as the power position. Center Is 64 · and J. L. White at (145). Tom Weaver's crew knocked off ·junior Dee Ann Schroeder, aver· The next match will be on · North Gallla Tuesday night with OnlyTngley's100%sbetellyrubber1G-inch aging 6.9 points and 3.9 rebounds. Tuesday Dec. 11 at Nelsonville. this photocopy finish. But Button Boot oilers allhese beuefits. tl! Last season, the Mountie Lions Weaver Indicated thl!t though his I( • TinQIIy~ opecill rub11er fori!UatiOn provictOS I( MEIGS JUNIOR mGH handed the Rio ladles a 67-48 loss '" cagers weren't always as sharp WRESTUNG ScHEDULE tl! thebeSt tractiar1. the longest wear and the at Lyne Cen~r. Fredrick was as. he would have liked them to ; finest (Jlllty '(WI money can buy. high scorer for Rio Grande with Date Opp•ent be, better days are ahead. Dec. 4 .... .... .. ............ ....... .. ,.... . Galllpclis 15. "We had a mental letdown," Dec. n ..... .. ... ....... at Nelsoovllle (6 p.m.) or aaci<Wu:old -lher Following. Saturday's game, Weaver said, pointing to the news Dec. 20 .:.... ................. at Belpre (6p.m.) • Eaay on. Easy oil. I( the Redwomen travel to Shawnee Jan. 2............. .... .......... Federal Hocking that Oak Hill point guard Me· II! • EKtrll iight·Wiigllt for tatigueoreSistene (Parents Night I State Tuesday lor a 5: 30 p.m. lynda (ialllamore would not play Jan. 4·5 .. .. .. ....... .. .. .. ... Pt. Pleasant Tour. contest and play their final : • U1lined w WUhable because of a leg Injury. "We Jan. 8....... ..... .. Warren Local (6:30 ~m. I : • One-piece injecticu rnclcled: peel W outing before Christmas break Jan. 12 ............ ..... at Warren Local our. missed a lot of field goals In the Jan. 19 .. .. ..... .... ..... .. .... at Martetta Tour. Thursday, Dec. 13 at Concord Thiclubrllion resistant tread:roiulotc:ed at If game," he said, and (referring to Jan. 22G:-. ............ ...... ... :.... Belpre (6 p.m.) (W.Va.), starting at 7:30p.m. .,; . pptnts . II! KC's 5-for-17 elfort from the Jan. l3 .............. :...... al Federal Hocking II! • "...-...nt gyarantee on wort<tnanst>p llld I( charity stripe) that will haunt us ~-again. We have yet to play our AlsoMIIabletnt~•-•e best ball," he added. It took a long time for anyone's shooting eye to become acti· vated, though Oak Hill center Cindy StUtner had a hand In the game's first three shots, as forward Tara Fisher grabbed a rebound off a StUtner miss and hit the layup 15 seconds Into the game before Stiltner, a 5·11 senior, ended the 3~·mlnute·plus scoring drought with a pair of 110 MULIIIIY AYE. .POMEIOY ~ foul shots (4:11) and a baseline 992-2115 w jumper (3 ;40) to put the Oaks i• ' . M. ... ---~~---~--~!i!I:II~~-~!ECOII!I¥~!1!1:11!1!1:11Jo':l 'i ahead 6·0. Kyger Creek had a hard time . tinding the nylon, as shot after shot failed to reach the mark In the early going. But after senior forward Beth Bradbury missed a pair of free throws, Bobcat guard Yon Ragland, who led all scorers with 11 points, shot her 5-10 frame upward for the rebound, passed off to forward Joy Skidmore, who went In for the layup, cutting the Oaks' lead to 6·2 with 3:18 left. The Bobcats got a layup from center Lisa Swisher (2: 39) aild a 17-foot jumper from the right wing from Skidmore (1:29) to tie the game at 6·6, but after Ragland missed the front end of a one-and-one (:56), Oak Hill guard Holly Sharp sank a pair of which tlie Redmen won 195-52. BOMBS AWAY! - Rio· one-and-ones five seconds later (Photo by Kazumllwase) Grande pard Kyle Schroer to give the visitors an 8-6 lead (42) sends his shot on Its way to the aylon during Thursday Dilbt's ~tame at Lyae Center. Redwomen to face Mt. St. Joseph in Saturday encounter Rio Grande's Redwomen (5·3) will be packing their bags In the coming week for a series of three road games, starting Saturday at 2 p.m. in Cincinnati against the College of Mount St. Joseph (7·1) . Carrying Its first District 22 victory - a 65-64 decision over Cedarville earlier this week Rio Grande will employ Its press and defenslcve techniques agalrist Jean Dowell's Mountie Lions, a regular contender for the district playoffs. Starting .for Rio Grande are Jennl Couch (6.3 points, 3.1 assists per game) at point guard and Debbie Fredrick (12.1 points, 3.3 rebounds, 3.4 assists) as the shooting guard. Taking the lorward positions .a re Kerr! Kidwell ( 11.4 · points, 6.6 rebounds, 3.8 assists) and Kathy Snyder (7.6 points, 6.7 rebounds) .At center Is Ann Barnltz (14 points, 6.9 rebounds). Mount St. Joseph has endured a single loss in its young season, 79-66 to Georgetown (Ky.). Its victories have been over Wilber· force, 95-20; Ohio Dominican, - Next Is a more sophisticated individual whose actions .are ' carefully planned but who Is not necessarjly a fanatic. -Finally, there Is the profes· sional terrorist - possibly a " • member of a larger organization · . i. - dedicated to exploiting the ,. .. weaknesses of the air travel system to promote a political ·. cause. One new approach to screening . , passengers Involves . extensive · .-. use of revolving doors that would prevent travelers from leaving the Sterile Exclusion Area after being checked. Moreover, the doors could be locked by remote control to trap suspected terrorists. Elaborate security measure already have been Imposed by the operators of many airports in other nations, and by airlines such as El AI, Israel's flag carrier. This country's airports have been free of terrorism until now, but they are not likely to remain so unless preventive action Is taken. I 1t ~ 1 != ~R: j . , • .I have not had the pleasure of affect speech restrictions en· on ocean waves, around the . v~s1tmg the new R1cha~d Nixon forced by private institutions. mouths of rabid dogs or on the · rL1bra1:y and Birthplace m Yorba Thus, the only redress availa· heads of beer. Where is he getting subjects about which Mr. Nixon Linda, Calif. , but i udglng from ble to those he abuses Is public this stuff? seems to have distorted the truth. what I have.read, there are four exposure. It Is lor this purpose 3. Nixon Implies that the media A lew of the White House tape untruths In II about me alone that I hereby enumerate the . treated him unfairly because recordings are played In the and I never even met the man. If trespasses he has made upon my they hate him. Mr. Nixon, please. "Watergate room, .. but they are this is a measure of the general ,. character : I don't want to exchange Christ · edited and narrated, and some ·, 1 veracity of the place, it is truly a 1. Nixon states -inoneofthose mas cards with you, bull do not who have heard them say they mendacious museum. . . exhibits where you press a hate you. For example, I have tend to exonerate Nixon of '1 1 You have heard of this reposi· fingertip next to a question and heard others describe you as a charges leveled against him. 1 tory, I am sure. It was built with his visage appears ana television pathological liar. I have under· , Worst 01 all, those associated ; private funds to house the 37th screen to answer 11 _ that the taken a personal campaign to with the Nixon library, do not , president's . papers. The little media .gave him a hard time have you depicted more posi· even deny they are trying to · ' :· frame dwelling where Nixon was because "they like fashion , and lively, say as a "pithy, logical scrub up the foimer president. A ' bar~ IS part of the complex, I'm not a fashionable person." prevaricator." See? A perso.n top Nixon aide has openly admit· ' ' ' I which Is located just seven miles Now to accuse me of liking who hates a person wouldn't seek ted that "our business at the • ., I from Disneyland. fashion is next tp b)asphemous. 1. to Improve their Image. library Is doing interpretive _,\ Because n? federal money has regard Perrier as polson, 1 grow 4. Nixon says that when ·he exhlbltry ." iGeorge orwell, been comrt,utted to the pro!e<;t. faint In the presence of Bur berry gives his "farewell address," he w)lere are you when we need Nixon retams total control over coats and r razz Jaguars. Indeed, will "warn against the elitist ~ you?) it. The claims made therein do to accuse a curmudgeon of media complex ... and its 1 think we need to rename the not ha~e to meet any test of favoring fashion is -to attack his power." Power? I recently listed comPlex. .. N 1 on Ia nd .. ? credibility. Protesters can · be livelihood, and I believe 1 could 19 senators and members of "Tricky's Fantasy Park''? I kind banish~ from museum grounds, show actual damages. ·congress who should not be · of like "Pithy-Logical Prevarica· as the F1rst Amendment does not 2. Nixon says that he Is "a re-elected. Precisely one was tor Farm," with billboards blar· person of substance" but the defeated. I sometimes get giddy' lng for miles around: "Come media prefer "fro1]1." That Is but It's not from power. watch the Plthy-Loglcal.Prevar· just not true. I detest froth- be It There are numerous other icator Wrestle the Media." By Joe Srwar . t ' Send addn!ls Cbllllft to The Dally Sentinel. lU Court St.. Pome<Oy, Ohlo4r!i69. SUBSCR!PTION IIATES BJ Carrier or Motor a-te One Wee)< .. ............. ... .. .......... ..... $1.40 One Month ..... ....... ..... ............ .... 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National Advertlslng Representative, Branham New~per Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York t0017. · BUI ION UR = • through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· · meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Oblo tr!i69, Ph. 992·2156. Se· , Member: United Press Intematiollal, Inland Dally PrPSs AssoclaUoa and the . = (USPS !411-. .) Ohio. SUPON. : I A DIVlatoil of Multimedia. lae: cond class postage paid at P4;1meroy, KCHS dawns Oak Hill39-28 Meigs junior high tops GA grapplers The Oaily Sentinel '' ' x 25-.23 advantage at the h;llf. The third period was a disaster for the Tornadoes as they were outscored 15-4, allowing Southwestern to take a 38-291ead. Southern made a dramatic finish, but their bid feU short 46-42. Lisa Hall lt:d Southwestern with 18 points, while Renee Hale had 15, Amy Metzler nine, and Jennifer Donta four. a Notching 19 points and 10 rebounds, Rio Grande forward Jeff Brown led a total of' six Redmen players In double-digit scoring Thursday that led to a 135-52 wipeout of Cincinnati Bible before a Homecoming Weekend crowd at Lyne Center. a ters •· - widened their lead to 47-32, then leading, 57-56. Otto had 10, Gardner II, coasted to the finish at 63-48, Eastern was led by an outstand- . Metzger two, Phillips a team-high ing effort from sophomore 15, Gillilan nine, Roush and Burke Stephanie Otto who llOIChed a two eacb, and Clay four. For Trimble, Fouts had 19, Peart game-high 26 points and 13 11, McClelland eight, SkiMer two, rebounds. Ttffany Gardner had I0 points and seven rebounds, Amy and Downs four. . Eastern won the battle of the Metzger and Lee Gillilan each had seven, Tabby Phillips eight, boards 36-30 led by Otto with 16 Suzanne Clay three points and a and Gardner with 11. EHS had 43 game-high seven steals, Karen turnovers and 32 for Trimble. SuzaMe Clay had folD' steals. . Morris one and Jamie Wilson one. Eastern won the reserve game Ruby Burke and Lorrie Balcer also contributed but did not hit the scar· 29-17. ingcolwnn. Owens led the Vikings with 20, Wghlanders edge Tornadoes Krausz had 10, Conley seven, Schneider six, McGuire two, and J. Overcoming a 25-23 halftime Wilson three . deficit, the Southwestern Lady Eastern hit 21 of '36 from the ·Highlanders scored a 46-42 comefloor and hit 21 of 64 at the line. from-behind victory over the Southern Tomadoettes here SV hit 8·17 at the line. Eatem won the battle of the Thursday in girls' high school basboards 32-28 and had 22 turnovers ketball action. to SV's 18. Southwestern took an 11-10 lead Wednesday at Trimble, Eastern in the first quarter, but Southern . lost one point heartbrealcer afi,Gf had a big S~;Cond frame 10 take a Rio crushes Cincinnati Bible l f Is the NIX.o· n Lt.brary a· antasyland?. ~ ~ .1· TINGLEY 1· II SUGAR RUN MILLS ~ W ~.n 1I I ~.n BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY &SUNDAY BARGAIN NIGiiT TUESDAY Berry'S World PubliC Notice ADVE"TISEMENT FOR liDS Melga County De!Nirtmtnt ofHuman....,icH 1711 Roco Stroet Today in history••. Today Is Friday, Dec. 7, the 341st day of.199o with 24 to follow . The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars Is Jupiter. Tile evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Thole born on tl)ls date are under the slgil .of Sagittarius. They IDclude Italian sculptor Gian Lorenzo Bernini In 1598i waxworks mUJeUm founder Marie Tussaud In 1761; German physiologist 'l'bellclor Schwann, co- orl&lnator of the cell theory and the first to use 'Uie term, in 1810; novelist Willa Cather In 1876; composer Rudolph Frlml ("lndtan Love Call") In 1879. · . The Eastern Eagleaes of Coach I>:!wn Heideman continued to · claim at least a share of the SVAC lead and have already won more games then the young rum of one year ago. ThiD'Sday the Eaglettes captured a 63-48 SVAC win ovtz Symmes Valley · to boost their record to 4-2, ~-0 in the SVAC. Heideman said, ''That put's us over last year's mark so we're excited about that. The victories have put a lot of excitement in the Eastern gyni and should at least tie us for the league lead. As long as we win the other teams have to keep winning. We were lcind of down after last night's one-point non-league loss; but we quickly got up for this league gaJI)e. It would have been nice to have one it, but the girls played well. Tonight everyone played and did well." Symmes Valley took a 13 -12 lead in the first qilarter, but EHS had a big second canto and went up 31.-21 at the half. EHS had a l!ig third quarter also in which they Does Jordan want Mecca arid Medina? . : ties. CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) - Cracks are emerging in the alliance . between Iraq and the Palestine Liberation Organization at a time when Iraqi President Saddam Hussein wants to exploit the Palestinian cause in talks with the United States. Although PLO leader Yasser Aralat · foUowed mainstream Palestinian public opinion and backed Iraq·against the West after the Invasion of Kuwait four months ago, the cost of this support in both · political and monetary terms has been enormous. Ararat appeared to have burned his bridges behind him when he openly sided with Saddam against Egypt and the wealthy Persian Gulf states that have been bankrolling his military and political operations for millions of dollars a year. But despair among Palestinians, especially those in the Israeli· occupied territories, about a solution to the Arab-Israeli conflict has driven many into Saddam's camp for the sole reason that he has stood up to the West and claimed to have espoused iheir cause. .Iraqi officials made it clear that when senior Iraqi and U.S. officials meet In Washington and Baghdad soon for what many see as the last dltect talks between the two sides before the O.N. Security Council's Jan. 15 deadline for Iraq to get out of Kuwait without the use of force, they will broaden the talks to Include the Palestinian issue. The U.S. side has already rejected discussions on anything other than Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait. And small signs of Palestinian discontent with Iraq's position, such as Arafat's recent admission in Geneva that the invasion of Kuwait cost the PLO and Palestinians mUUons of dollars, offer a picture of Increasing tension in the shaky Iraqi· Palestinian altiance. · One moderate . PLO official in the Middle East said Ararat' s decision to side with Saddam was politically necessary at the time to enable the PLO leader to go along with mainstream Palestinian public opinion. But he admitted that Palestinian opinion is slowly beginning to change and turn against the Iraqi leader- with the danger that it might also cause a backli.sh against Arafat hlmself,unless he repeats · one of his famous political U-turns. Despite Saddam's avowed espousal of the Palestinian cause, one of the first things the Iraqi leader's cousin, Ali Hassan al Majid, did when he was governor of what Iraq now calls Madinat al Kuwait al Iraqleh (the Iraqi city of Kuwait) was to order a mass round-up of Palestinians suspected of hot supporting the Iraqi InvasiOn. Iraq's decision to single out the Palestinian community in Kuwait was a cruel paradox given Baghdad's pro-Palestinian stance, but no surprise given that Palestinians did most of the important jobs In the 1 emll'ate. . , Before the Invasion, the Palestinian community of 380,000 . prospered in the oil-rich state, accumulating wealth and influence out of proportion to its size. Tlie community controlled most of Kuwalt's publishing houses and newspapers. Two of the dailies, AI Watan and AI Qabas, reflected Palestinian aspirations and were sold throughout the Arab world. AI Watan ceased publication alter the invasion, depriving Palestinians ., of an important outlet, and AI Qabas is a harsh critic of the invasion from the haven of a European printing house. Palestinians also controlled the mass circulation magazine AI Arabi, Which Saddam's Invasion closed. They controlled most of the trade and finance In Kuwait, which enjoyed one of the world's highest standards of living. Palestinians even controlled the Kuwait Petroleum Co. Ironically for Arafat, the earnings from Palestinian:managed enterprises in Kuwait was the single most Important so.urce of revenue lor the PLO and Its loss forced the organization to implement 35 percent pay cuts on bureaucrats, officials and PLO fighters. All Palestinians who lived In Kuwait contributed 5percent of lhgelr income to tbe PLO and remittances to families living In Jordan and ' the Israeli-occupied territories alone amounted to $450 million a year. Saddam's invasion of Kuwait and the ensuing embargo on Kuwaiti aU cut at a stroke the livelihood of Kuwaltl·Palestlnians and deprived the Palestinian people as a whole of their economic clout. Relations between the PLO and the rulers of Kuwait before the invasion were considered mutually beneficial, given that the emirate supported PLO positions politically and financially, and the PLO encouraged Palestinians to live and work in the emirate. About 20,000 Palestinians able to do so left Kuwait In the first few days after the invasion and more have followed as Iraq continues to loot and depopulate the emirate. Saddam's aim of unifying Arabs, Including Palestinians, is rejected by many of the very Palestinian refugees the Iraqi leader . · claims he supports. " We support Arab unity, but not by force. It must ·be by consent, by all Ar~b leaders," said a Palesti.nian refugee from Kuwait. · Though Palestinian refugees In camps and In the occupied territories feel they have nothing to lose by supporting Saddam, Palestinians In the Persian Gulf fear that what Is left of their community In Kuwait runs the risk of being branded traitors by a country that has been a second home for so many for more than 30 Eagles beat Vikings to keep first-place tie; .Tornadoes fall Friday. December 7, 1990 WASHINGTON - One week · that , in the time of his great · after the Iraqi Invasion of Ku· grandfather, was the guardian of walt, King Hussein of J ordan Mecca and Medina, now in Saudi would get involved In such a plot . began hinting broadly that In· Arabia. Intelligence sources acknowl· stead of " king,". his people In an emotional speech before edge that Jordan has done plenty should start calling him Sherif the Jordanian parliament on to fuel the Saudis' suspicions . Hussein - the title of his great Aug. 12. Hu'sseln recalled his The Saudis and some Israelis · grandfather. Hussein's neigh· family's historic role as protec· and exiled Kuwaitis believe that bors In Saudi Arabia raised their tor of the holy cltl'es before the King Hussein had early notice of eyebrows. Hashemites were driven out by .Saddam Hussein 's invasion of For the Saudis It was one more the usurping Saud family In 1924. Kuwait. King Hussein claims he piece of proof that Jordan was In memory of that time, Hussein knew nothing until King Fahd of part of a conspiracy with Iraq to said, "He who wants to honor me Saudi Arabia called him at 6a .m. invade Saudi Arabia and seize shall call me by my name, and he on Aug. 2, the day of the invasion. the sacred cities of Medina and who wants to honor me more In the wake of the invasion , Mecca. Hussein is a 33· shall call me Sherif Hussein." · King Hussein called ·saddam generation · descendant of the While the Central Intelligence " trustworthy'' and an " Arab prophet Mohammed and a Agency is skeptical that Hussein patriot. " member of theHashemitefamily • Mldclloport, Ohio 411760 Sap obi....,_lorlllo COMUUctlon of en 1dJIIIun to end the tlun of the Melga Countv 0 $ I bi&aft of Acu wll be ,. 01 tho . . - of lilt ••w. """*' .. Meltlo ...., PLAYING A HARD-NOSED GAME OF "CHICKEN" IN THE DESERT c_.., eomm-... Molgo County Court· hou-. " - · Olllo 4117U und 2:00p.m.~ tlmo) on Do ,._11,11110-ot lllcl oftlce publicly _ . t - WOIIK ..d-. -INC! ~omrect . by tilt Documenta In· Public Notice Public Notice dude the foBoWing ltliimalor which bldo wit t. oc-tod: Addition 10 tnd RenCIIIt· tlon of 1M Melga C011nty Doportmont of HIIINin Str· -. . A • - buldlng ad<lltlan to the aaiollng llopartmant of Humon ...,.... with Into· rlor the ..... lng building togother with the nea•nrv •ppertllinlng -·-·to work. ltplriltil ConttOCto For Plumbing Ardllt- Eot-o For UI,MO.IJO Tht C-ICI Oowmtnta maybe•·ntee~81: Tht Office Ill the Molgo C~nty Comml•lanera Moiga CoUnty Courthouao PomOtOy, Ohio 411718 lurgeu • Nlpte, Umitod 4424 !moroon Avenue Poltltroburg, Walt Virgin· .1985 MONTE CARLO SS PUblic Notlca NOTICE Of APPOINTMNT OF FIDUCIARY On No~ambar 11. 1110. In the Meltlt County 1'-~ ~ ~ ~ · No. 21121. • Coploo of the . Cont•ot Jennifer L. lheetl. 211-113 , ; Eott 8-nd 1 - . loa v Ia 21104 t:'oo'rnonte rnoy ..,. obbilnod Court, c- . .,. ""-oy, Olllo41711, ( IPIIGinted AclmlniMn· ·, II 4424 Ill E-A....,.,,.,..... tria DIN, Ill the burg. Wttt VloDinlo 21104 Thomtt Iaiiey H...1:8r, Itt, d e - . to• ol111 Union ' upon~::-" of Fifty Dolloro Av.,UI, P-oy. Malgo (. .0. ). NONE DP WHICH County, Ohio, 41711. WILL I! IIEPUNDIEO. lloliertl!. luct, It the olltce Ill pto, Ui'iiltitd, - lu;g•a. Ni- ly ardor ol the Molga County Commi--t. lliohord E. Jontt Commlotio(11} 23. 30; (121 7, 14 4tc J; w• lena K. NeeMif ald~Judie Cllrk ""'·-(11123. 30; (12(7, Jte ' Power windows, power door locks. tilt wheel, cruise. rear defogger, cassette. super sport clean. SALE PIICE $6495 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN STREET Retreat C $30,018.00 ADDITIONAL WINTER DISCOUNT COME IN FOR DETAILS ~ C.::1'..:'=-' Dnlbllt'Hanll~5 ....111 ... 81-1741 Homes Priced With All Standard Features. Oecils Not lndudod POMEIOY, OHIO Ftbru1rv IIIII M1rch . �Friday, December 7, 1990 Friday. December 7, 1990 POmaoy-Middleport. Ohio Bobcats • Win ••• Bobcat guard Angle Bush and score her only points or the game on a layup that gave KCa 9-8lead with 5: 57 left In the half. And though Fisher grabbed a rebound and temporarily retook the lead for the Oaks with a 10-foot jumper from the left wing, Kyger Creek began playing inspired ball and started to execute pressure defense -agalnst Oak Hill players that at times seemed hesitant to make their next move. It didn't hurt the Bobcats' cause that Stiltner received her third traffic ticket on a charging foul with 1: 27 left in the half. WHO'S OPEN? - Kyger Creek guard Angle Bush (22) seeks an answer to that eternal hardwood question as she scans the middle of the court for an open teammate, as Oak lUll's Amanda Clagg (25) drops back Into the zone defense the Oaks are playln~r In the first qu&J'ter of Thursday night's SVAC conte.t at Cheshire, which the Bobcats won 38-29. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) • North Carolina, Villanova wm; Pitt hammers Marshall I 05·75 By United Press International The North Carolina Tar Heels justified their place in the ratings and preserved some measure of pride for the ACC on their home court. Senior forward Rick Fox scored 18 points and sophomore forward George Lynch added 12 Thursday night to lead No. 10 North Carolina to a 79-64 win over No. 11 Connecticut in the ACC B!g East Challenge. It was only the second victory for an ACC team in the four-da)i , e!ghl-game matchup between the two East Coast conferences. Tar Heel head coach Dean Red-m en... Smith used his tall, deep bench to wear down the Huskies, who sen I the Tar Heels Ia the free- throw line 32 times, and North Carolina converted on 25 of the attempts. The Huskies, 3-1, were led by junior guard Chris Smith, the game-high scorer with 21 points, and senior guard John Gwynn, who added 11 points. The Huskies blitzed to a 13-1 lead before North Carolina, 4-1. flnally got into the game. Freshmen Eric Montross and Clifford Rozier paced an 11-5 run and the Tar Heels cut lhe lead to 18-14 at the 9: 59 mark. Gwynn hit two jumpers and the (Continued from Page 3) Darius Williams and Troy Donaldson, helped build a 43-point Redmen advantage going into the second half. Within 10 min· utes, Rio Grande outscored the Golden Eagles 45-12. Retiring hiS first string, Redmen head coach John Lawhorn insertect every player on the bench to finish the contest, which occurred when freshman guard Chad Shumate stole the ball, skipped downcou~t and went in for a two-point dunk to set the new record. Backup center/ forward Tim Christian, who had 15 points for Rio Grande, had one of his best nights on rebounding by recording 12. Gary Harrison dominated the assists with eight. The Redmen shot 58.2 percent on 53 of 91 attempts and were 62.5 percent from the free throw line, sinking 20 of 32 tries . The team held its turnovers to 15 while the Golden Eagles lost the ball 27 times. The Redmen also dominated lhe boards 69-35. In the NBA... • Thurtday's resaults L.A. Lakers 83. Minnesota 73 Sea ttle 105. Mtaml103 HQu ston 116, ,Charloru- 110 Sacramento 104. Washlng1cn 86 Friday's games Phoen lX at New Jersey. 7 30p.m . Denver at Phlladelphta. 7: 30 p.m. Seattle at Orlando, 7.30 p.m. Milwaukee at Atlanta, 7· 30 p.m . Portland ar Indiana, 7:30 p.m. New York at Chicago, 8: 30p.m. Boston at Dallas. 8 p m L A. Lakers ar Utah. 10:30 p m. ~troU at Golden StatE', 10: 30 pm Saturday's &ames Denver ar Charlot If". 7:30pm . Phoenix at Orlando. 7:30 P·"l· New York .at Atlanta . 8 p.m. Cleveland at Indiana , 7. 30 p.m Portland at Chicago, 8:30pm. Houston at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Boston at San Antoo lo. 8.30p m . Utah at L.A Clippers. 10 30 p m . Detroit at sacramento. 10:30 Jeff Curry was CB's only other high scorer with 11 polnls. and Paul Carpenter led on rebounds with six. From the floor , Jim Corrona's club was 29.4 percent (20-68) and netted n lne of 18 free throw attempts for 50 percent. Now 7-1, the Redmen head to Ashland University Saturday for a 7:30p.m. contest. CB (3-9) will play at Cedarville on Saturday. RIO GRANDE (135) - Chad Shumate 4-1-9; Gary Harrison 3-1-0-9; Jawanza Childs 1-1-1-6; Mark Erslan 3-2-2-14; Brad Schubert 3-2+16; Terry Farley 2-0-4; Joe Edwards 1-1-0-5; Clifford Brown 3-1-7; Kyle Schroer 0-1-03; Darius Williams 5-6-16; Jeff Brown 8-1-0-19; Tim Christian 6-3-15; Troy Donaldson 5-2-12. TOT~L'l 44-9-20-133 CINCINNATI BffiLE (32) Eric Gilpin 2-0-4; Rob Payne 1-1-3; Lance Bright 1-0-2; Greg Zimmerer 1-0-3; John Garrett 6-3-15; Jeff Curry 1-3-0-11; Jack Kegley 1-0-2; Paul Carpenter 3-1-7; Denny Jenkins 1-0-2; Adam Granger 0-3-3. TOTALS 17-3-9-52 Halftime score: RloGrande66, Cloo!nnati Bible 23. REDMEN NOTES: Ashland, Rio Grande's weekend opponent, is 5-0 after its Wednesday night knock-off or Oberlin 110-55. Second-year Coach Keith Dambrat's Eagles have also defeated Wayne State (Ind.) (103-79), Central State (117-72), Capital (95-54) and Mount Union (105-73) . The leading scorer appears to be Bernard McGuire, a 6-2 junior and first substitute for the guards, at 12.6 points and 3.4 rebounds per game. But two of the projected starters and the top replacements for forward and center are also hitting in the 12-point range this week. Huskies went up 25-14 with 7: 15 left In the half. North Carollna 's depth look its toll and the Tar Heels were 9-11 at the free-throw line and cut the lead to 28-26 with 3:55 left In the half. Lynch scored five polnts for North Carolina and the Tar Heels r !pped off a 15-7 run to take a 69-59 lead with 2: 36 left in the game. Connectlcu t was forced to foul from that point and North Carolina was 6-7 from the line in the last two minutes of the game. In another ACC-Big East Challenge game, Lance Miller scored 23 points and forward Arran Baln added 21 to lead VIllanova to a 91-82 victory over Wake Forest. The Big East dominated the series G-2. In the VIllanova-Wake Forest game, Rodney Rogers nailed a three-pointer to pull the Deacons, 3-2, within 74-73 but Miller and Ba!n led a Wildcat charge and a 23-18 run to end the game. Villanova raised its record to 4-1. Chris King of Wake Forestled all scorers with 26 points and Rogers hit for 20, all in the second half. In other games Thursday nIght, No. 13 PltiBburgh trounced Marshaii10J-71, Tennessee Tech defeated No. 16 Southern Mississippi 84-78 and Purdue nipped California 66-65. At Pltl&buf'Kh, Brian Shorter scored 17 of his 20 points In the second half to lead the 5- I Panthers. Pitt started the game with lull-court pressure on defense, Jumpbtg to leads of 18-3 and 27-7. Marshall, 3-3, turned the ball over 10 tlliles In the first half. Darelle Por.ter had 17 points, 10 rebounds, eight assists ' and three steals. COLON\' THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY DAIINY GLOVER Ill Sn un H1 ltJVISI!lU INWJCIBI F. s I~J Tu\'m W1 rH A h ·:; 0:1v'; fll KC returned to the floor in the third quarter with a four-point lead, and the Oaks would threaten one last time when Fisher scored on a layup after rebounding her own missed attempt, which knocked the hosts' lead to two. But then the Bobcats, who witnessed the Oaks' taking charge on the boards in the first half, kept the south Jackson five at bay by forcing numerous turnovers and eventually keepIng enough defensive pressure to Induce Stiltner to foul out in the first minute of the final quarter. With 5-7 freshman Jennifer Ad· klns being sent In Stiltner's place and Fisher, who finished to lead the Hill with 10 points, as the only effective weapon remaining in the Oaks' forest, the Bobcats padded their seven-point lead and walked away with the win . ONI EYIIING SHOW 7:30 AD.SSIOII S1.50 446-0923 Toronto 2, Minnesota 1 (0T ) Chicago 5, NY Islanders 2 Frklar's ramee. Pltllbulllh at HarUorcl, 7: J5 p.m. Washtngtcr'l at New Jer!JtY, 7: 45 p.m . Philadelphia at Minnesota, 8:30 p.m. aatcaao ar Torauo. 7J35 p.m . 0!1 roll at St. Louis, 8:35p.m. Winnipeg at Los Angeles. 10: 35 1986 PONTIAC 6000 ·4 DR. Looking for a clean. low mileage UHd car, then check this one out. Wall equipped • good gas mi· leage. $4995 SALE PIICE OM J . SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-1174 500 EAST MAIN SREET "F,.Irtlllf ICt~l•ekg '"'' CileAtll" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. SUPPLY ' POMEIOJ, OliO ~THE 992-1125 RI.IUOW 992 ·13 18 Pomeroy \S) Veterans '. FLOIIIIER! fOR EYIRT OCCASION Memorial Hospital ·}(.. 115 I. Memorial Dr. 992-2104 Pomeroy 991 -2955 (01 fMiJ ·m. Doctors' ~ Nationwide Ins. Co. of Col~mbus, 0 . 804 W. Maon Pomeroy Prescriptions Homelite Saws 1614) 992-6454 106 lullornul Avo. Pomeray, Ohio Pomeroy ~--~~ GRAVELY SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SYSTEM PRESCRIPTION SHOP Holy Communion. llrst, second, thJrd and at each monrh: Morning Prayer on Mh Sundays. Otw-ch school and nursery care provided. Coffee how' In Ott> parIsh hall 1n:U'nf'dlately foUowtng the service. FOMEROY CHURCJI OF CHRIST. 212 W. M8Jn st .. Leo Lash. I'VaJI8!'llSI. Blbk> Sclrol 9:Xla.m.; Morning worship, 10: :rla.m : Youth ~=;";~.:".:.~~· -~~~~- ~~~~~~~: ... . . . . . $2930 outomotlc. Am/ Fm. ono owner . .. .. S3287 .. .. 1985 Dodge Charger Shelby, #1.23 Sliver a. black. n.nderd. olr. AM/FM, cooootto ...... ..... .. .. . .. .. ~!~~~~~~!.cn"!/ _ ~ :........... 18 8 Gold, Cavalier. #1 677, AMIFM. cooMttt. down rur $§400 .. ......... $39 30 1986'12 Ford Eacort, #1727. 1986 THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 &Jnernu1 .Ave., Pomeroy, Mrs. Cora Wining In charge. 9Jmay holir<'ss mee11ng, 10 a.m.: 9Jnday • ' School. I~ 30 a.m. 9Jnday School, YPSM Eloise Adams, leader. 7· :M p m Salvat1on meeting, vario\.&s speakers and music SpPCials Thursday, ll:.D a.m. to 2 p.m. LadJes Hornt> League, members fn charge, au women lnvlloo; fi:~ f>m. ThUI'!lday. CorJ;o Cad<'t Halt .......... . . CIIISSS (YOW¥ Prople-Biblel. 7:30pm Blbft> study and Prayer meeting. open to the public. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF ,CHRIST. 33226 Clllldren's Home Road iCoWtty 5399 5 sasoo sjMo S7100 Road 76). !lt2-:J347 Vocal music Sunday WorshlplOa.m.; BibleStulylla m.; WorshJp.6p. ~ m. Wednesday, Bbk! Sttxly. 7 p.m . Speaker. La.- Hope, evangelist OlD DEXTER BIBLE CIIRISTIAN ' CHURCH, Jack Cleland, pastor; Alana Qp. land, Supl. Sunday School I~ 00 a m : Youth Meetln!<. 7p.m. eYei'Y Wedneoday. $4040 SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH - 161 Mulberry AVI!., Pomeroy. Ph. 992· 589fl. Saturday Evening Mass. 5:30p.m.: Sunday Mass 9: 30a .m. CCD classl.'s, 10· 30 a.m. first. se<:ond and third Sundays of each month. Dally Mass . !!: 30 a .m . ConCessions , Saturday afternon , 4·5 p m r ' CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC FAITH - Nl'W Llma Road next to Fort Mf;)igs Park. Rob('rf W. Richard s. 1 pastor. Sunday services, 10 a.m. and 7 p. m.: Wednesday worship. 7 p.m . • MIDDLEPORT COMMUNITY CHURCH. 575 Pearl St .. MlddiE"port. Sam Anderson. • pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m .. Sunday ... evening service 7: :It p.m.: Wednl!sday ser· vtce, 7· 30 p m 1987 OLDS TORONADO Sl 0,395 .S9995 , GRAHAM SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. 0 Mul· ... berry Heights Road, Pomeroy. Pastor Bob ~ Snyder: Sabbath School Superintendent, ·· Rodney Spires. Sabbath School begins at 2 ; p.m. on Saturday afternoon wnh worship servlre following at 3:00 p.m. EveryonE> :~ welcome , r:~ _ RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday +.School 9::.> a.m . , Morning Worship, 10:45 Loaded, low miles. ~ a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Easr , Main St. Steve FuUer, past or. George . Skinner, Sunday School Superintendent . Sunday School, 9· 30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a .m.; Wednmday Pvenln~ . prayer and Bible study, 7. 30 p.m. • FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 41872 1987 CELEBRITY , Pom-eroy Pike E . Lamar O' Bryan t, pas· tor and Sunday School Dlrf'C'tor. Sunday SchooL 9:30 a .m ., Morning Worship. · 10:45; Cholr practire, 6:ll p. m .; evenln~ : worship. 7:30 p.m .; Wednesday Prayer , service, 7· :Kl p.m. Minion Friends !ages 2·6), Royal Ambassadors Iboys ages 6--18\ . ·· and Glrl!l kl. Action (ages 6--181 on Wf'dnes: ·days, 7: :m p.m. Church·wlde VIsitation . 6.XI p.m. Tuesday. 19_ 88 DELTA 88 V-6, auto., air. stereo. low miles. Loaded, low miles $5995 S8995 • FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bal· ··ley Run Road, Rev . Emmett Rawson, pa:;.· ·· tor Handley Dunn . .supl. Sunday School. ':lOa.m. ; Sundayevenlngservlce. 7:00p.m. ; .: Bible teachln~. 7:00 o.m. Thursday. ,• SYRACUSE MISSION. 14ll Brld~eman ·"St .. Syracusf'. Sunday SChool. 10 a .m .; Evening servlc£1'. 6 p m .: Wt'dnf'Sday .,service. 7 p.m . 1987 £HRYSLER FIFTH AVE. Loaded, low miles. 1988 SILVERADO 414 BLAZER • MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST . IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Dwight Haloy. "first Pl.der; Wanda Mohler, Sunday SChool )upt Sunday School 9· ~ a m .; Mornln~ - Worship 10:30 a.m.: Evening Worship 7: :J) -.p.m.; Wednesday prayermtoetlng7: :1) p.m. Full sized, loaded, low miles. $12;900 $7995 • MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. · Racine. Rev . JamPS sanerflttld. pastor. ')"rft"man Williams. Supt Sunday School :.9:45a.m.; Sunday and WPdnesday even· ,..(ng setvlces. 7 p.m. , .• MIDDLEPORT 1986 BUICK RIVIERA ·1990 DELTA 88 REDUCED TO 79 9 5 S11~900 $8 ·999 I BAPTIST. •. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. : stb aftcl Main, AI Hart~ew~. minister: 1 Richard DuBose-. AuiXI.ate Pastor: Mike Gerladl. Sunday School Superintendent . ~.. Wonhtp Servlce I. 8:1.5 a.m.; Swaday , Schoo19:30 a.m.; WonbtpServtceD,10: 30 . a.m.: Eventna worahlp,7 p.m.; Wedne-- 1 90 BEREnA \. 90 GEO PRIZM FIRST ·'Corner S{xth and Palmer Rev . James A . ·~ddOn, pastor: Don Wilson. S S Supt.: '.Beulah White, Ass1 Supl. Sunday School :~:15 am: morning wors hip 10 :15 am, iSunay ~entng worship 7 pm; Prayer ·Meeting and Bible Studv Wednesday 7 ·:Pm: Men's Prayer Brpakfast . lst Satur'.day each month 7 am In fellowship hall: : adult choir practice Sunday. 8 pm. radio . proaram "Preparing the Way" Saturday, ·5 pm WMOV 1360 AM, Ravf'Jiswood, WV: •Lord's Supper observed 1st Sunay of E"ach : montb. ' oay, 7 p.m. Prayer meetln&.OFTIIE. NAZ • MIDDLEFORT CHURCH ' ARENE, PASTOR Rrv. [Joyd D. Grimm. :Jr., puler. Jeon Klmet. Sundlly SChool Su; . ~lntel>dent. Sunday !lc...,. 9:30 a.m., ,~rnllll wonldp Servtce,10:SO a.m.; Sun' ,day OWDfnl ...-vtce, 8 p.m.: WednsdaY evenfllloervlce,7p.m. '. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF 111E NAZA· ' RENE, Rev. Glenn McMillon, paator. Jim ,'Cwulur, s. s. Supet111tendent. Sunday 'scbool 9:30 a.m.; morn Ina wcrohfp, JO: 30 •'a m.· Evaaaellstlc aervll'@, 6 p,m .: , Pro;... and Pralle Wedneoday, .7 p.m.; ,:YtJUth ~AN IIJNII'I'RY ' IJNJ'DD OP JIDIOI COVIft'l' •:•, HARRJS0NVn.LE O'q.tloPRESBYTERIAN Koll7 ·:.CHIJRCH- Sanday: ' Woroh!P Servl!'ft 90 CALAIS CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE CADILUC·GEO, INC. 9'9 2-6614 POMEI01 ·: ' '· 992-2121 106 Mulberry An. Pomeroy RAWUNGS-COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME Otrl!f .CBoof.s 93 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 46760 41992-66&7 - (998-00KSI 992-5141 264 South '2nd Middleport ~~~~~~~~~~ ~ 9:00a.m.: Church School9:45 a.m MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School. children and adults, 9 to 9:45 a.m; Worship service. 10 am .; Youth group, second and fourth Sundays, 4 p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN - Sunday School, 10 a.m , Church servl~. 11:00 a .m . ; Youth group, Urst and third Sunday_s.z 4 p.m RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor, John F. COrcoran. Sunday School10; 00 a. m.; Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Children's Church 11 a.m. SuMay Even· lng Servfce 7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. Young Ladles' Auxiliary. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Family Worship. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. 011 Rt. 124, 3 miles from Portland-Long Bot· tom. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a .m.: Sunday morning preaching 10:30 a ,m. : Sunday evening services. 7:30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Comer Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmann, pastor. Sunday School 10: 00 a. m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Wed· nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7:30p.m. · MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST O!I 12.1. behind Wilkesville. Charles Jones. pastoC'SundaySchool. 9:30a.m.: morning worship, 10: 30; Sunday and Thursday eveqlng services, 7:00p.m. MEIOII COOI'ERATJVE I'ARJSH UNITED IIIETHOD!l!T CHIJRCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Shar• RaUIIman UNITED .METHODIST. ,. Preaching 9. JJ a.m. rtrst and second Sun... days of each month: lhlrd and fourth Sun· .. day each month worship SE'l'VIces at7: 30p. •• m.: Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p m -~ Prayer and Blbl P Study. A lu ·a:-, ~" Established 1913 992-2975 mee~mg,, PYMT. PRICE !:~~M~~·~~~:.~~:.~~~~: 6:00p.m.: l:verurv worship. 7.oo p. m. Wednesday nlght pra)'t'l' meeting and Bible stilly. 7:00p.m. EWING FUNERAL HOME ..llil!riii Y and S(' rt ·icP 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. 271 North Soconol Mid.oport, Ohio towih Sundays With any vehicle over $2,000 you have a choice of a FREE Nintendo set, Microwave or VCR. Does not apply to prior sales. BILL QUICKEL GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 992-6669 GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 3:26 E M8Jn St. Pomeroy. the Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myers. record. ~ servtces: 11 a.m. June through August; 11:30 a.m. Seplember throu!<h May. POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 7811 NORTH SECOND AVE. 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy TRINrTI' CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 1987 S-10 TAHOE BLAZER Auto., air, low miles 301 IAn IIAIN Pomeroy John F. FuiU,Mgr. Ph. 991·1101 We F FURNITURE & HARDWARE [H ms socond SWISHER & LOHSE PtiARMACY ~ 11t RIDENOUR TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 9A.M.·& P.M . SAT. 9 A.M.-1 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS FABULOUS USED CAR BARGAINS AT JIM COBB COBB I P. J. PAULEY, AGENT TEAFORD REALTY Pomeroy, OH. Fall & Winter Hours 1be Rev. Roland Wildman, pastor. Oturch School 9:15 a.m. Alice GloOOkar, Supt.; Worship Sen1ce 10: :1) a.m Otolr rehl.>ar.l.al, Thursday, 7:00p.m.; Lots Blrt, Dln>ctor. FOMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev. Thomas men ~cClurv. pastor. Nonnan Pr£as.. ley, S. S 9Jpt.. S>.n-.Jay SclxJol. 9: Jl a.m : mcrn!ng ..wrship 10: lJ a m ; evening servicE> 6 p.m.; mid-week sef'\ltce, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Quarter totals , Oak H!11 ................ 8 7 8 5-28 Kyger Creek ......... 6 13 12 8-39 Kner Creek (39) - Ragtan'd 2-2-1-11; Skidmore 4-0-0-8; G!ndlesberger 3-0-0-6; Swisher 3-0-06; Black 1-0-0-2; Shaver 1-0-2-4; Bradbury 0-0-1-1; Bush 0-0-1-1. Totals - 14-2-5-38 Free throws- 5-17 (29.4'li) Oak lUll (118)- Fisher 5-0-0-10; Sharp 2-0·3· 7; Stiltner 2-0-3-7; Adkins 1-0-0-2; Carney 1-0-0-2. Totals - 11·0-8-28 Free tbrows - ·6-17 (35.3%) JIM ' a ·" . MEIGS TIRE · ' \ CENTER INC. ·~~' 172 North Second Ave. Middl-rt, Ohio SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE CARS.... Buffalo 4. Phlladelph'• 3 New Jersey at Washlngtoo, 7· 35 p.m. Vancouver at Pittsburgh, 7: 35 p.m . St. Louis at Detroit. 7:35p.m Salurda,'a pms Botton at Montreal, 7:35p.m. (row's Family Restaurant SALES & SERVICE ~COres p.m This Message and Church Directory Spont;ored By ~e. Interested Bwiuesses Listed On This Page. . 992-7075 On Monday's calendar, the Bobcats will host Southern, while Oak Hill w!!! travel to Southwestern. REDUCED ·To .$ Montreal 6, Boston 4 p.m. At VInton, sophomore guard Lucy Mullens outran the rest of the pack with a game-high 17 points to propel Hannan Trace t~ a 14-polnt victory -the Wildcats fifth straight. The Wildcats shed a two-point deficit at the end of the first quarter and outscored the Pi· rates 14-6 in the second frame to take a six-point lead at halftime. and as North 's offense failed to keep pace with the Guyan live, Hannan Trace locked it up at the end of act three by doub!!ng Its halftime advantage. Beth Salisbury led the Pirates (1-3, 1-2) with eight points. Hannan Trace (5-0, 4-0), which has won Its last six conference games, will travel to Aid to face Symmes Valley, while North Gallla will take on Easiern at Tuppers Plains. Quarter totals Hannan Trace .... 8 14 14 11-47 North Gall!a ........ 10 6 8 9-33 1986 Nioaan &entre. #1701 REDUCED TO In the NHL_. Hartford ar Buffalo, 7· 35 p m . Qut>bec at Calgary, 9:35 p.rn. N.Y. Rangers ar Edmooton, 9· 35 Hannan Trace (47)- Mullens 7-0-3-17; D. Nelson 3-0-1-7; Thomas 3-0-1-7; Dillon 3-0-0-6; Ours 1-0-4-6; Triplett 2-0-0-4. Totals 18-0-9-47 Free throws- 9-21 (42.9'!!) North Gallla (33)- Salisbury 4-0-0-8; !Wl>ie 3-0-0-6; Dobbins 2-0-0-4; McCormick 2-0-0..f; West 2-0-0-4; Twyman 1-0-1-3; Hill 1-0-0-2; Myers 1-0-0-2. Totals 16-0·1·33 Free throws -:- 1-2 Haanaa Trace 47, N. Gallla 33 In the junior high game, lhe Oaks edged the Bobcats 21-20 In overtime on the strength of a free throw by Fr~nch with 11 seconds left In overtime. KC's Stephanie Jones, who led all scorers with 11 points, was responsible for the extension of the game by tying the contest at 20-20 with a field goal canned with 25 seconds left in the fourth quarter. pm. Tbunday's l fXrERIENCE 111E JOY Of RELIGION 4 (Continued from Page 3) K!!l PR~DITOQ' The Daily Sentinel Page 5 Pomaroy-Midtlaport. Ohio Rev. Frank CreiOGI Rev. Seldoa Joh111011 ALFRED - Church School 9:30a.m.; Worship, lla.m .: UMYF6: 30p m.; UMW Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Communion. first Sunday. (Haushmant CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.: Church Schoo110a.m. ; BlbleStudy, Thursday, 7p. m.; UMW, tlrst Thursday, 1 p.m.: Com· munlon, first Sunday (Hausman) . JOPPA- Worship 9:30a.m.; Chur<:h School10:30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30p.m . (Johnson) . LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9: 30 a.rrf:; Worship 10: 30 a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7: SO p.m .. Communion First Sunday ot Month iRev. Charles Eatonl REEDSVILLE -Church S<hool9: 30 a. m.: Worship ServJce 11·00 a .m TIJPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - Church SChool 9 a .m.; Worship 10 a.m.: Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.: Commu · nlon First Sunday !Hausman). CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Don Meado... Rev. Wsley Thatcher Rev. Fr""" Smtih Rev. Kalhrye Klier lk!v. Ron Fteree Rev. Arthur Crabtree Rev. Florea ce Smith ASBURY (Syracuse) -Worship 11 a .m . : Church School9: 45 a .m .: Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.: UMW, first Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.: Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday 6:30p.m. !Thatcher) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; Church SchoollO a .m.; Bible Study, Tues· day, 7:00p.m; UMW, First Monday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF Sunday. 6 p.m. tRiley\ FLATWOODS- Church School, IOa.m. : Worship, 11 a .m.; Bible Study, Thurs· day, 7 p.m .; UMYF , Sunday, 6 p,m , IRI· ley). FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.: Church School 10 A.M. Choir practice, Thursday, 6: 30p.m.: UMW third Monday (Thatcher\ HEATH fMiddleport ) - Church School, 9: 30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10: :J) a.m.; Youth Group, 4 p.m.: Wednesday, Bible study 6:00p.m. Choir rehNrsal7: 00 p.m. (Frank Smith}. MINERSVILLE- Church School9:00 a.m.; Worship .ervlce 10: 00 a.m.; UMW third Wednesday. I p.m. {Thatcher! PEARL CHAPEL - Church School 9: 1'0 a.m.; WorshiP Service 10: 00 am. (Florence Smtih) POMEROY- Cllur<h School. 9:15a.m. ; Worship 10: 30 a.m.; Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7:30 p.m .: UMW, second Tuesday. 7:30p.m.: UMYFSunday, 6p.m 1 (Meadows) ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 15 am.; Worship 10:30 a.m. : Bible Study. ·Thursdav. 7:30p.m. IBakerl. SU'ITON - Church School. 9: 30 a m : Morning Worship 10. 45a.m. fir stand third Sundays: Fellowship dinner wllh Carmel third Thursday. 6·JO p.m. 1Baker). EAST LETART- MornJngiVorshlp9:00 a.m.: ChurehSchoollO:OOa .m.; UMWfirst Tuesday 7: :JJ p.m. IGrace ). RACINE - Olu rch School. 10 a.m ; Worship 11 am.; UMW fourth Monday at7:~p. m.; Men's Prayer Breakfast, Wednesday, 8 am. (Grace) KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Roger Spring, minister: Starling Mas~ar and 01· iver Swain, Sunday School Supts. Preech· lng 9· 30 a.m. each Sunday: Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Theron Durham. pastor. Sunday service. 9:30a.m.: even· lng serviCE' 7:00 p .m Pr'ayer mft"1ing, Wednesday, 7:00p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Jack Colegrove, pastor. Bible Class, 9:30a.m.; MornlngWorstup 10:30a. m.: Evening Worship, 6:30p.m. Thursday BlbiPStudy, 6::11 p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pometoy· HarrtsonvUieRd. IRt. U3l RobertE . Pur· tell, minister; Steve Stanle'f, Bible School Supt.; HarlpY Johnson, Asst. Supt. SUN- DAY: Bible School 9:30a.m.: Worship 10:30 A.M. and 7:30P.M,: Wednesday Bl· ble Study,7:00 p m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pin• Grove. The Rev. Laura A. Leach. pastor. Church service 9:30a.m. : Sunday School 10:30 a .m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tom Runyon pastor Sunday Scbool9:30 a.m.: Larry kaynes. S. S. Supt. Morntnp: worship 10:30 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Rev John Vance, pastor: Ora Bass. Chairman or the Board of Christian Lite. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worshl 10; 30 a.m., EvangE"IIcal service. 7:00p.m.; Wednesday service. 7:00p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. O.x- tPr. Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p. m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Lloyd Sayre. Supt. Sunday School 9: :ll a. m .: mornlnJI: worship 10·;10 a .m . Sunday E.>Venlng servicE' 7 p.m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Steve De::tver, Pastor. Mlkt> Swiger, Sunday School Supt ; Sunday School 9:30 a m : Morning worship 10:40 a m .; Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m.: WednE"Sday evening Bible study 7:30p.m. · BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH. BurUngham Ray LaudermUt. pastcr: Robert Cozart, asslsrant past(J". Sunday ,School 10 a.m.: worship 7 p.m.: Wednesday . 6 p.m. youth meeting: Wed. 7 p.m. church services. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH. \!i mile of{ Rt . 325 Rev . &>n J. Watts, pastor Robert Searles. S S. Supt. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.: MornlnJl Worship 10. 30 a.m.; Sundav evenlnR service 7. 30 p. m .: Wf'd· nesday servtcl!. 7:30p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bill Little. pastor Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday SrhoollO a.m.: Morning worslp. 11 a.m.; Sunday pvenlngworship 7. 30 p.m . Prayer m('("tlng and BiblE' Study Wednesday, 7 30 p m : Youth mE'E'tlng Wednesday at 7 p.m REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd A.,. .. Middleport. Sunday SChool 10 a .m. Sunday E'venln~ 7:00p.m.: Mld·wt"ek Sf'rvlce. Wed .. 7 p m . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Sunday Schoal9· 30 a .m .: Jeff Smith, sup1 ; MorninJ;: worship 10:30 a .m .: <Sunday evening SE'rvtce, 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday evening servlcr. 7· 30 p m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blakf', pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.: G!ry Rerd, Lay leader. Mornln~ sermon. ll a.m .. Sunday nlp:ht services: Christian Endeavor 7:30pm .. SOng serviCE' 8 p.m . Preaching 8· X. p.m Mid-week prayer meetinJt:, W('dnesday. 7 p.m CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER. Salem St., Rutland. H.obl>rt E. Musser. pastor Sunday School 10:00 am.: Worship Sl"rvlct>, 1: 15 a .m .: Sunday evening service, 7· 00 p.m : Thursday evpnlng ser· HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, David a.m .: Worship 10 a.m ; Bible Study, Wed· · nesday, 7: 30p.m.; UMYF (SenlonJ. Sunday, 6 p.m.: (Juniors) every other Sun- Prenllre. pastor. Diaries Domlgan, Sun· day School Supt. Morning Worship 9:30 a . m :Sunday School10: 30a .m.: Evenlngser· vice. 7:00p.m . RUTLAND- Sunday School, 9; :.1 a .m .: Worship .ervlce, 10; 30 a.m.; Bible Stuy. 7 p.m. Thursday. (Crabtree\ . Sayre, Sundav School9: 45 a .m.; Eveninp: worship 6:31)p.m.: Prayer Meetlng, 6:30 p.m Wednesday. day, 6 p.m. (Riley\. SALEM CENTER- Church School 9·15 a.m.: Mornlft.l Worship IO: 15 a.m. !Fierce) SNOWVILLE- Mom1D1 Worship, 9:00 a.m.; Church SChoollO:OO a.m. (Florence Smith) MT. UNION BAPTIST. Pastor: Joe N. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHR,IST. Robert Foster, paste.-: Howard Caldwell. Superintendent; Church school 9 a .m.; Worship servlce9:45a.m.and6:30 p.m. Evervooe welmme. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA- SOUTHERN CLUSTJ!R Rev. Kenneth Baker Rev. Bo1er Grace Rev. CariHieb APPLE GROVE - Church School 9:00 a.m: Morning WQrshlp 10:00 a .m.: Bible Study Sunday 7:00p.m.; Prayer meetlng 7:00p.m. Thursday. (Hicks) BETHANY - Worship 9 a.m.; Ohu l"('h School10 am.: BtbleStudy Wedntmay 10 a.m : Dorcas Women's Fellowship Wednesday 11 a .m . (Baker) . CARMEL- Chureh School9!30 'a .m .; Worship, 10:45 a.m. Second and FoUrth SundatYt; Fellowship dinner with Suttoo tldrd hunday, 6:30p.m. (Baker<. ' S<hool9·. 45 \ MORNING STAR -Church . RENE . Rev. Herbert Grate. pastcr. Douglas Btuel~ oupt. Sunday S<hod 9:30 a .m. ; Worship ~ervl~. 11 a .m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday, 7 p.m Prayer meet· In!(. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. William Williams, polla-: Ro· bert E . BartM, Director of Christian Edu· cation; Steve Eblin, asstatant. Sunday School 9:30a .m.: Morning worship 10:30 a .m.; Teens In Action. 6 p.m.: Evening Worship, 7:00p.m. ChOir r,r~ctlce 8 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday PVPn 11 prayer and Blbl..ludy. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roger Watson. mlnllter: Norman Will. supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.: Worsldp service 10: 30 a.m. Bible study, Wednea· "J\f;~~~~~i~~~~~~CHURCH OF JESUS r DAY SAINTS. Port· Mike Ouhl. pastor: Ch,.;;ter., COVENANT CHURCH. Hines. pastor. Sunday 9: a.m.: Worship service at 10:30 a m., Sunday evening servlct>, 6· 00 &t p m.: Wednesday Di s~ tple Class, 7·00 p . m. Janice Danner. church school dlrpctor Church school9: 30 a.m.: Mornln~ worship 10.30 a.m.: Wednesdav evening prayer services. 7· 30 p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev . Ear• Sh'uler, pastor. Worship .service, 9· 30 a .m Sundav Schooll0:30 a.m. Bible Study a nd prayef service Thursday. 7:30p.m. a .m. worship service 7 00 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting 7 00 p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Located In Texas' Community orr Ct. Rt 82. Rev . Robert Sanders. pastor. Jeff Hol ter la y leader: Ed Roush. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9.30 a.m .. m orning worship and cttildren's c hurch 10 30 a.m .. evPnin.'{ pr each tn~ service first three Sundays 1 30 p.m.: Sp('('lal servl('(' founh Sunday evening. 7:30 p m .. Wednesday Prayer Meetmg, Bible Study and Youth Fellow shi p. 7· 30 p.m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY nesday, 7 p.m. FOREST RUN 992BAPTIST -2259 Rev . . Nyle Borden. pastor Cornelius Bunch. s upt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.: Second and fourth Sundays worship service a t 2:30 p m , MT . MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St .. Middleport. Rev . Gilbert Craig, Jr .. pastor. Mrs . Ervin Baumgardner. Sunday School Supt Sunday School9: 30 a m.: Worship Sf'rvlce, 10 :45 am. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST -Joseph B. Hoskins. evangelist. Sunday BlbleStudv 9 a .m., Worship, lOa.m.: Sunday evening Sf'rvice 6 p.m.; Wednesday evf'nlng servlcf' 1 1 p.m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine. Rt. 124. William Hoback, pastor. Sunday School10 a.m. : Sunday evening service 7 p.m Wednesday f'venlng service 7 p.m CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, Supt Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10 . 30a. m. Prayer serv ice, a lt ern· ate Sundays. CHURCH. 28601 StatE' Rout~! 7. Mlddlerort Sunday School10 a m.: Sunda~· even· ng service 7:30 p.m : Tuesday service. 7~pm • ~ Located on 0 .J WhltP Road of Hi ghway 160. Pat Henson. pas tor Sunday SchoollO a.m Classes for all aJl:es. Junior Churc h ll a m ; Mornin2 worship 11 a.m. Adult Choir practice£ p m Sunday. Young Peo· pl(''s. Children's Chu rch and Adult Bible Stud:-' . Wednesd ay at 7:30 pm HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Gran1 Sr . Mtddleport Affiliated wllh Southern Baptist Convf'nllon. David Brvan. Sr . Ml· nlster Sunda,v School 10 a m : Mornin g worship 11 a.m.; Evening worship 7 p.m ; Wednesdav evPnlng Bible slud v and prayer meelln2 7 p m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Derek Stump. pastor TER of thC' Wesleyan Holiness Chu rch. RPv . Earl Fields. pastor. Henry Eblin. Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School10 a. m: Morning Worsh ip 11 a m.: Evening servlet' 7· 30 p m Wedn esday evening service 7· 30 p.m . William Amberger. S. S. Sup! . Sunllav School 9· 30 a m : Mornin~ Worship 10. 30 a m ; Evening worshap 7· 30 p m Wednes· da:.' worship 7· JO p.m Gary Holler, pastor. Sunday se rvi ces 9· 30 a m. and 7 p m : M!dwe£>k s~v lce , 7•30 p m. Thursday CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· AL CHURCH. Kingsbury Road. Rev. Clyd~ W. Henderson. pastor Sunday School 9:30a.m .. Ralph Carl. Supt . Even· lng worship 7.00 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday 7:00p.m OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST r. Bob Grtmm. pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a m.; Worship 10: 45 a.m.; Sunday evening service. 7 p m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald KnDb, located on County Road 31. Rev ~er Willford, pastor. Sunay SchoolS: 30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:45 a .m .; Sun day eventng worship 7:00p. m : Wf'dnes day E"Yenlng Bible Study 7:00 p.m . WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN. Cool- ville RD. Rev. Phillip Ridenour , pastor Sunday Scbool 9: 30a.m .: worship service 10·30 a .m .; Bible study and worship service, Wednesday. 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Eu· aene- E. Underwood. mlnlsiE'r. Sunday School, 9:30a.m : Morning worship, 10· 30 a.m.; Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Rev. Ivan Myers. Sunday School9: 30 a.m . with Sonny Hudson, Supt.; Eventna: service 7:00p.m, Prayer meeting and Bible study, WPdn@Sday. 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA - RENE. Samuel Basye. pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m .: Worship St>rvtce 10 30a m.: Young People's S.rvlce 6 p.m Evangellstlcservlce6: 30 p.m. Wednesday SE'I'VIC£1' 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller St., Mason, W Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.: Worship 11 a .m . and 7 p.m Wednf'S · day BiblE' Study, vocal music. 7 p.m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· dine Lane. Mason. W. Va. J. N. Thacker . pastor. Evening service 7:30 p.m .: Wo· men's Ministry Thursday, 9:30a.m.: Wed nesday Prayer and Bible Study 7:15p.m . IDLLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH. St. Rf . 143just on Rt. 7. Rev. James R. Acree Sr .. pastor: Rev. Mike Willett, Asst. Pastor: Joe Humphrey, S.S. Supt: Sunday School tO a.m.: MornlngWorshlplla.m.: Sunday, evenln, servl~ 6 p.m. : Wednesday evenIng 7 p.m. PORTLAND FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, William Justis , pastor. Sun · day School Supt . SORja Justis. Sunday · School. 9:30a.m.: morning worship, 10: 40 a.m.: Sunday and WednHday services , ' ~J'i8'LEFORT COMMVNrrY CHURCH . 575 Pearl-St .. Sam Andenioo, pastor. Sunday 7 ST. a.m VICTORY BAPTIST m N 2nd St. Middleport . Jam es E. Ke est't'. pastor. Sunday mornln2 worshap 10 a. m .: Eve nm,e servtrc 7 p m : Wednesdav evening worship 7 p m VIsitation Thu rsdav 6: .'\0 p. m. MORSE CHAPEl. CHURCH. David Curtman. pastor Sund.w Sc hool. 10 a.m , worship sE"rvlcc J I a m: Sund av night worship servicf' 7:.10 p.m : Midwe ek prayer ~P1vlrr Wl'dnesdav 7 p.m WESLEYAN BIBLE Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va. Tbe Rev GeofRe C. Weirick. pastor. Sunday SChod 9:30a.m .; Sunday worship 11 a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomeroy Pike. County Road 25 near Flat· woods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Services on Sunday at JO: SO ~ . m. and 7:30p.m. wltrt Sunday Schoo\ I: 30 a.m Bible Study, Wed· nt!lday, 7:ll p.m. SPIRITUAL FAITH FELLOWSHIP. State Route 338, AnUqutty. Rev. A. I . Ste· wart, pastor. Sunday servlces,10a.m, and 7 p.m.; Tuesday,? p.m. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, Inc.. 7$ Pearl St. Rov . Ivan Myers, acting pasta-; Rorer, Manley , Sr., Sunday !lcbool Superlnlencleot. Sun- day School 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.: evenlna warship 7:JQ p.m; Wedaaday evenlna Bible study, prayer and pralle servtce, 7:30p.m. ~ CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS- TOUC - VanZandt and Ward Rd . Elder James Miller, p.at(l". Sunday SchOol, . 10:30 a.m.; Worship Service, Sunday, 7: 30 p.m.: Bible Study, W-Oiday, 7:lJ p.m. CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harr~ aonvOieRoad. Rev. VIctor Routh, pastor; Clint Cit Faulk. Sunday School Supt.: Sun. day School9:30a.m.; mornlntworshlp, II HO LINESS CHURCH of Mlddl eport. Inc.. 71 Prarl St .. Rev . Ivan Mvc>r s. past or: RoJtcr Man lev. Sr . Sundav School Supt Sunda v School 9:30a.m: Mornin g Worshi p 10:30 am; Evening Wors hip 7: 30 p.m . Wcdn esdav evenin g Bibl e studv. praver and prais e SC'rvlce. i<lO p m . FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH. Long Bot· tern. Sundav School. 9: 30a.m ; Mor ning Worship 10: 45 a .m.: Sunday evening 7 00 p.m !summ er 7 :w p.m. 1. WC'dnt'Sdav night 7·00 p m . uummer 7 30 p.m 1. NEW LI FE COVENANT CHURC H OF GOD, Chester- Garv Hines . pastor Su n· day Sc hool 9· 30 a m i worship servll'f', 10: 30a .m .: Pvenln~ service, 6 p.m .: Di!<!cl· pleship class. Wednf'Sday. 7 p .m. MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Lawrence Bus h, pastor Sunday School 9·.10 a .m.; ~unday and WednPsday evenInS::" worship sPrvlcE'. 7. 00 p m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rf . ?on Po· meroy By Pass Rev . Robert E . Smith. Sr. pastor. Melvin Drake, S S Supt Sunday Schoo19· 30 a m .. Mornln10:: Wors hip 10: 30: Evening Worship 7:00pm: Wf'dn E"Sday Prayer Service. 7.00 p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH , Railroad St . Mason. Sunday School 10 a .m ; Morn. lng worship 11 a m : Evf'nlng SE'rvlce 6 p m. Praver meeting and BlblP St udy WPd MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave. Rev. Clark Baker. pastor. Carl Nottingham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 10 a m. with classes for all ages . £venl ng services at 6 p.m . Wedn esday BJ• h!e srudy at 7·30 p.m . Youth services Frl· day a17:30 p m. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. 128 Mlll St., Middleport. Brother Chuck McPherson . pastor Sunday School 10 a .m.: Sunday eve ning services at 'lp.m and Wednesday services at 7 p.m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith. pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m.: church serv ice 7:30p.m. ; youth f ellowsh ip 6: 30 p. m: Bibl e s tudy, Thursda y, 7·30 p.m FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 33045 Hiland Road, Pom eroy. Tom Kelly, pastor. Danny Lamber t, S. S. Supt. Sunday morning service at 10 a.m., Sunday even lng setvlce 7· 30 p.m . Tuesday and Thurs: day S£"rvlces at 7· 30 p m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA - ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud. pastor . Sunda y School9· 30 a m.; Worship service. 10·30 a .m ; Youth service Sunday 6:15 p. m. Sunday evening serviC£1' 7 00 p m. Wed· nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study · 7·00 p m . NEASE SETI'LEMENT CHURCH, Sun- • day afternoon services at 2· 30 Thursday eve ning services at 7. 30. ~ ~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Ma son, W. , Va . Rev. Wallace Mings, pastor. Sunday , School 10 a.m. ; Sunday evening service, 6 p.m.; Prayer meeting and Bible s,tudy Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa- lem St Rev Paul Taylor. pastor. Sunday Schoo110 a.m.; Sunday even ing 7·00 p m .; Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:00 , p.m SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH . Silver Ridge. Duane Sydenstrlcker. pastor. Sunday School 9 a. m .; Worship &>rvlcE'. 10 a.m .; Sunday evening service, 7 00 p m Wednesday night Bible stuct y 7· 00 p m . Sermonette HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN 7:30p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH. STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Sycamore and St>cond Sts. Pomerov. The> Rev Laura A. Le ach. past or Sunday School9 · 45 a .m Churc h sNvlcc> 11 CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va Rev. David McManis. pastor. Chureh School 9· 30 a.m., Sunday morning ser· vice, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening service. 7:30p.m. Wednesday prayer meetlnp:, 7:30 .W. Va., Rl. 1, James Lewis. pastor. Wor ship services 9::.) a.m.: Sunday Schoolll a.m.; EvPnlng worship 7· 30 p.m. Tuesdav .cottage prayer meeting and Bible Studv 9: 30 a.m.: Worship service, Wednesday HARRISONVILLE HOLIN ESS CHAP· BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. St ' momlng sevlce. 10 a .m.; Evening servtces. · 9Jnay and Wednelday. 7· Jl p m. p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd., nl'xl to Fort Meigs Park. Rutland. Robert Richards, pastor. Services at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays and Sunda ys THE SEASON OF ADVENT Many ques tions have been rai sed regarding the season of Advent.ls II more than a lighting of purple and pink randles In our morning worship servlces? What significance does it have m o ur per'son<:~l live s·~ The season of Advent Is meant to be a time for C h r1stains to prepa re themselves to celebrate Christ' s co ming to earth. The word " Adve nt " comes from a Latin word which me a n s "arrival" or "coming into being' ', This is the time of year when we celebrate C hrist's first coming as a babe In a Bethlehem manger and look forward to Hi s seco nd co m in~ as our Victorious Klngl The AdVent wreath wlth Its five candles is one of thP most fa miliar symbols of this season. The wreath it self befng cJrcular and unending. represents God's unfailing love to His chtldren. The greenery of the wreath represents everlasling life. such as Is available lo us through Jesus Christ. The color of lhe candles Is symbolic also The purple ' candles represent r oya lty and expectan cy. The pink candle that Is lit alter tile three purple candles represeniS the firs! faint lighl of dawn breaking on the horizon. The white candle in the center of Ihe wreath represents Chris!, the pure son of God, the Light of the World . So how does all of this af!ecl us personally? All of us make gradiose plans for Christmas: shopping !ISis, three feet long menus for the • ~ Christmas feasts that would embarrass most chefs, and d~oratlons for our homes to make them more festive. This year perhaps we should should also \nclud~ In our preparallons splrilual lists and menu s lhat will cause us to be really ready for receiving lhe Ullimale ChriSimas Gift, Jesu's Christ! " Joy to th e World! The Lord ls Como-: Let cat 111 ICCl'!VC' he r l\ lNG! LET EVERY HEART PREPARE HIM ROOM! And heaven and nature sing! '' - Rev. James A. Seddon, Middleport First Bapllst Church • • • •• �........, I ~~Beat • • ~the of By Bob Hoeflich Bend.. ;•· By BOB HOEFLICH are heading the tour which may • can tell it's the Christmas weU become an annual event. sf on bee~ it. IS beginning to liOk a lot like luistmas. Modem Woodmen of America ; ¥y beaten path, so far, takes me Camp 10900 members will be stagfl!f the most pw1 only fmm horne to ing their annual Family Chrisunas . . - Memorial Hospital, but i'~ iJnpm~sed. Most of that path is t.6Jberry Ave., and the street looks. There are numerous lighted from the Bob B~k . e through to the hosp1tal. yne Davis home along the dY looks like it's right out of a ~ England seaing and the Roy Betzing home is really welllighred. Residents of Mulbeny Ave., are really lighting up my life. Thanks · I 'preciate it. The relative new Middlepon Ans Ccluncil is sponsoring what could ~~ nice program on Sunday, Dec. ·,.The program is called "A Christmas Celebration • The tint .A:Rr:tual Village Church Tour" and liOjJrs wiU be from I to 4 p.m. 'the tour is to permit area to appreciate the natural lle"auty and warmth of the Middlepon churches during the holiday season. , Churches of the town have been i~ted to particiate and the council i~·· · suggestmg !hat IJ:le ch~h provide greeters and IS offenng s11ggestions that the churches might ~~ to mclude bght refreshments, l!r,ing ·trees, music and other f~s to enhance the public rour. AJ!d cenainly the paruc1paung churches will come up with some ori~inal ideas to add to lhe rour. ~ ·Mary Wise and Shirley Quickel #ldents Fri~y. December 7, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pllge-6-The Daily Sentinel Party this Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Lion's Club hall, Main and Third Sts. in Coolville. The camp will provide oyster soup, c~ackers, relishes, hot dogs and beverages free of charge with each family auending ~ing asked to take a dessert 10 share. The Camp will present its Community Service Award during the pany and there will be singing of carols plus a visit fCQ!ll Santa who wiU have treats for the children. Members will also be pro~iding entcnainment and a Christmas sharing collection to provide food baskets for the needy will be held. · Rounding out the event will be ·election of officers for 1991 and the presentation of awards to 25 and ·so years members. The party is Opel] to the public. u Donna Wright, the former Donna Sidders who used to reside in the Darwin area of Meigs County. underwent open hean surgery on Nov. 24. She is currently recouperating at horne. She would love hearing from her Meigs County friends. "The address is 35 Heffner SL Delaware Ohio 43015 ' · ' · Take a positive approach on that Christmas gift exchange at .the office . after all, you 'II need swff for nex t summer's yard sale. Do keep smiling. Local AAUW member chosen to travel in delegation Rachael E. Downie, Racine, a member of the Middleport· Pomeroy Branch of the American Association of University Women, has been offered the opponunity 10 senoe as a team member of a delegation of American women by the Citizen Ambassador Program of People to People Inremational to visit the Soviet Union this sping. 'The Citizens Ambassador Program is working in conjunction witli the Soviet Women's Federation of the USSR. · The selecred team will examine the social status of women in the Soviet Union and their roles as business, educational and political 'reP.resentatives. Team members w1U also meet . with women in government, business and educa- Officers elected by fire department The Rutland Volunteer Fin: Department met recently at the fin: house to elect officers. · ·. Elec.ted were Bill Williamson, chief; David Davis and Dan Davis, assistant chiefs; David Willianlson and Mark Richmond, captains; · Steve Morris, tint lieutenant; Ray . Willford, second lieutenant; Charlie Barren III and Mike Willford training officers; Charles Bam:uJr. and Dan Davis, presidents; Ray Willford, vice-president; Fred Wiilianlson, secretary; Bill Willianlson, treasurer and reporter. Members of the lloard of Trustees are. Bill Willianlson and David Willianlson. tion who are providing leadership in lhe Soviet Union . According 10 Sharon Schuster, president of the American Associa· tion of University WOOlen, the opportunity for American business women and community volunteers 10 meet with their Soviet counterpans is unique since it will taice place in the Soviet Union, the industtialized nation with the highest percentage of women in the workfon:e, and one that employs high pm:entages or women in professions that are traditionally male dominared. The delegation of team members will meet with representatives of A Christmas potluck dinner and gift exchange was held recently by the Busy Bee Class of the First Baptist Church. The meal was served and followed by devotions b)' Sharon Seddon entitled "Christmas Journey." The scripture was from Matthew 2:7. Community Calendat items ap- 6422 or 378-6371 for information, Gifts were exchanged by mempear. two days before an event and bers and the class presented gifts to the day of that event Items must. be RACINE · The Racine Baptist Rev. and Mrs. James Seddon and received in advance to insure pub· Church BYF will have a skaling Jerry Pullins class teacher. A social time followed and was · licalion in the calendai, party on Saturday at 2 p.m. at the enjoyed by aU present. · " Skate-A-Way in Chester. The ;i ll Auending were Caroline Miller, public is invited. ' .~DAY Pooch Brewer, Lillian Demosky, i'MIDDLEPORT • Revival at the Elizabeth Slaven, Nora Jordail, Oil! · Bethel Freewill. Baptist . SUNDAY Gwennie White, Betty Gi~ Chlirch, south of Middlepon, will CHESTER · The Ken Atnsbary Dorothy Evans, Beuy Denny, F ll('.lJeld through Saturday at 7:30 Chapter of the lzaak Walton Edwards, Rosemary _Lyons, Ruth p.gr,, Rev. Miles Trout wiU be the League will have a muzzle loader Ebersbach, Beulah White, Jerry rine shoot beginning at I p.m. on Pullins, and guests, Rev. and Mr.l. e~gelist. Special singing nightly. Sunday at the club house. There Seddon and Ginger Darst. f ·~ · RACINE · The Southern Local will also be a 22-rifl e shoot. Chapter of the National Honor Society will sponsor a toy drive RACINE · The Southern High lhill!gh Dec. 14. New or good used School Choir will present its annaul tOfs may .be contributed. Toys may Christmas musical on Sunday at i. The honor roll for l.etan .FaUs lJel:taken to Southern High School p.m. at the high school. Elementary School has been and~g lhe hours of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. nounced. . ~ toys will be given to lhe Meigs MONDAY grade· Janet Cniig, Roberta First Coonty toy bank. For more inforRUTI.AND · A final meeting on Forrester, Lori Sayre, Crystal mation call Kim Phillips, 949-2611. easements for the planned sewer Ian Wise. South, • system in Rutland has been Second grade · Kati Cummins, :VINTON • The Pine Grove schedule(! for Monday at 7:30 p.m Hotly Hannan, Jessica Nance, Fal· Hc>liness Chapel, Route 235, Yin- at the Rutland Civic Center. lon Roush." toO, five miles from Route 124 Residents with questions or in need · Third grade · Alex Chaffee, Alex R«wlesville Road, wiU have revival of additional information regarding Dowler, Brawn Herman, Ryan Hill, Chris Jones, Misty Sellers, Mandy ~ugh Dec. 16 at 7:30 p.m. installation of lhe system are ,en. nifhtly. Rev. and Mrs. David Light, couraged to attend the meeting. , Spaun. Fourth grade · Daniel Hannan, e'18gelists. Public invited. Jane ' Hillj Mike Johnson, David • POMEROY • The Disabled Nance, oshua Whitley, Jody '~TIVERSVll.LE • David Car- American Veterans and Auxiliary Wolfe Rebecca Wolfe. pen.ter, Bellville, W.Va., wiU con· wi ll meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Fifth grade • Dean HiU, Jennifer · due:t revival at the Stiversville hall on Butternut Avenue. A Roush 1 Ranetta Wheeler. W9fd of Faith Church on County Christmas dinner will be served Sixm grade • Trudy Justis, Rdad 31 through Sunday at 7:30 prior to the meeting. Men bring a ·Jeremy Lyons, Ryan Norris, Adam p.m-. nightly. Pastor Gary Holter in- man's gift, women bring a woman's Roush, Kimberly Roush, Jessica Sayre, Lora Sayre, Vanessa Shuler. vites lhe public. gift. ~ MIDDLEPORT • The Evangeline Chapter No. 172 Order of tije Eastern Star, Middleport, will meet Friday for installation of officers. Installing officer will be lfary Poner, past grand matron. . SUE ENDS DEC. 24, 1990 Refreshments will be served. 1\lembers bring sandwi~hes and rqlish ,. trnys. POINSETTIAS $299 FRUTH PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9 BAING YOUFI CAMERA · The Ewi~~ of the Sons . of the · Revolution recently dedicated a new vetman 's grave martt.r at the Chester Cemetery for Meip County Pioneer, Peter Grow. VIDEO TOUCH SANTA WILL BE AT 2 P.M . TIL 4 P.M. SAR dedicates grave marker in Chester Xeitb Ashley, chapler president, conclucled tbo cauooolea which bc:pn witb a hiS1IirY of Grow. He wu the 14111 of 16 cbildrell ~John and Mary Farrington n....... Or· J)llaDed w11en his his f8lber WU Itilled from I fall from I 1!*1 of hay, he eallsled at Dudley, Middleport & flomtro' r*·;x:- 1990 Mus., CHEVY CORSICA PRICED PRICED Al$799 5 AT$999 5 CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC·GEO, INC. 992-6614 Community calendar ' ' 308 EAn MAIN COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Dec. 3 came and went and the big oae didn't rock the Midwest. While scientists continue debating the probability of In· creased seismic activity In the region, a!lotber debate Is brew· lng In the Insurance Industry. Is earthquake Insurance neces· sary! Experts at Ohio State University generally agree that homeowners should consider lt. •"'''lere Is a real risk," geophysicist Hallan Noltlmler said Thursday. "I believe that having earthquake Insurance Is a slm· pte, straightforward, long-term, responsible thing to do because It's cheap. "You have to weigh the riSks," said Carolyn McKinney, family resource management specialist at Ohio State. "Is there a riSk of enough damage to your property from an earthquake to justify the expense you'lllncur from paying bOth the premium and the deductible If you have a claim?" The chances of a quake happening on Dec. 3 were only about &§4·' POMEROY, OHIO ~· I-ENTERPRISE • The Enterprise. U)iired Methodist Church will have a!Oirisunas bazaar and bake sale "Friday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m . at ll:Z. W. Main St. in Pomeroy, formally Corky's Classics. ~ I TIJPPERS PLAINS · There will b4 a round and square dance at the Tfppers Plains VFW Post on . F~day from 8-11:30 p.m. featuring Tlue Country Ramblers. Ronnie ~ will be the caller. Cost is for adults and $1 for childen wider 12. Public invited. . ~ · SATURDAY t;POMEROY • The Belles· and ~us Western Square Dance Club wPJ sponsor an open dance on ~ . from 8-11 p.m. at the se~nor Citizens center m Pomeroy. ($1er will be Sonny Bess, HunW.Va. The BOSS .• Upright • Carpel Height Adjustlnent • Edge Kleanar" On Both Sides • Power Driven Beater Bar Brush Roll • Top-Fill Bag • Powerful · · Lifellme lubricated Motor Lowest Priced ESP" Ever From Eureka $69 95 uuron. ;:BURLINGHAM • The Burlin· . ~ Modem Woodsmen will have ,(j Olristmas pony on Saturday at 6~ p.m. 8l the hall. Bring a dish and table service. ~ beverages will be furMeals will be delivered tG elderly and shut-ins before the i Jl4ty. ~MEROY • "Star Trek-Space Stled" will be shown at lhe Meigs Qmty Public Library on Sawrday ~ • Cutl CleanlliG Time In HaHI • 6.~ Amp ESP' Ellra Suction Power' f!loiDr • 6 Polhton Clrpet Height Adjllllmant ....... " . - Ill* WIWIIIII 1t111 dltfl clllniA QfD01ft1 Moclel2134 Eureka Rallf Power Team 3.5 Peak H.P. Motor '::!%~~lean • Tool f'lk<l' l1a $1 190 OFF' EDSVD..LE • The Fellowship h or the Nazarene in ~ille wiU have a bazaar on S~ at the church, Call 378- With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. For us it means saying "thanks" to you, our many friends, old arid new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! , L. ..... . , ,., GRAVE MAlUIDIG • Tile Ewings C~pter or . Chester Cemetery for Meigs COUIIty ~oneer, the SoliS rl ~ ADieriCIIII Revolution fi!CeDtly Peter GnJW. The ceremOily eo!lduded by dedicated a DeW veteran's 11'11¥1! marker at tbe Keith Ashley, chapter praldeliL · · ·. 1830's. "e Grow died March 13, 1837, at Chesler at the of 73. He was inlluential ill gelling other members of his fainily to come to Mcip. . Among those were his nepbew, Philo Shumway; hia niece, ~ Grow Cunis; and his nephew, Henry Reynolds of Racine.. Olher laking part in the ceremony wem .Mrs. Mlugaret Parker, president of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society; Mrs. Eileen Clark, Syracuse Council Daughters of America: · Richard Jones, Meigs County Commissioner; Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, regent of Return Ionathan Meip Chapter Daughters of the Amencan Revolution; the Chester Cub Seouts; Richard Vaughan Sr., Drew Webster Post of the American Legion; and Whitney and Rachel Ashley of the Children of the American Revolution. . Drew Webster post eonducred a military gun salute and the Chester Cub Scouts presented Hags. Keith Ashley, lifer of Ewings Chapter, played "Chesler" which was the song used in the Revoludon in place of a national anthem. Over 20 collaleral relatives present were recognized. The grave marker was donaled by Dr. Stirling Huntley, Californi,a. who is a direct descendant of Peter Grow. He is also the great Jllllldson of two of the first graduates of Poineroy High School. Following the ceremony, refreshments wen: served at the Chester D. of A. Lodge Hall. gradual~ 1M United in~he is now in idYancecl ~-; dividual ttaiilin& at Fort Blisi; · Texas, SJ~CC;ialiiing . in balllsiic roWies II'Bining. , She giaduates from AIT in eady Februaiy and will then JO to heir permanent swion. She IS I 1989 ~UIIe from Eastern Hig!l SchOol and is the daughter of Qlen Naomi Bissell, I:ong Bot!Om. _. from basic training in States Anny at.Fon Jackson, s.c. on Nov. 1, · She qualifi~ as, "ex~" on hand gJJ:iJades. and "~shooter" 4 lin ll, 000, Noltlmler said. But a study reported In the Sept. 21 Issue of Science magazine said there Is a 40 percent to 60 percent chance of a major earthquake In the eastern or central United States during the next 30 years. In earthquake terms, that's substantial, Noltlmler said. "My view Is the prediction for the lhtrd received far more attention than It deserved, but there Is a real risk over the long term, •• Noltlmler said. · Yet few homeowners In the Midwest have earthquake coverage, according to Alan C. WilD· ams, director of Ohio State's Griffith Foundation for Insu· ranee Education. He estimates only a few percent of an ho· meowners policies lr:tcludes earthquake coverage. Nationally, the percentage Is about the same, with two-tbli'ds of all policy holders located In California .• McKinney said homeowners In the Midwest may not think there's enough risk of earth· U!!lted Preu IDter!IICioDII WINKERBEAN CARTOONIST IN AFtJNit: Why Isn't Funky .Winkerbean as big as Zlggy or Garfield the cat? Cartoonist Thomu Bathlk, Funky's creator. suspects It might be because his distributor, North America Syndicate, hasn't properly promoted the comic strip through merchandise and books and he filed suit In Medina, Ohio. Batluk also claims that his llf~tlme eontract with North America Syndicate Is Illegal. "It's a deal wbere they have no Incentive to do anything bu Is tand there and eoUect money, "said Nlld Schwartz. Batluk's lawyer: "It's a very unfair and unlawful arrangement. His (Batluk's) unhappiness, of course, Is they do more for some of their other cartoonists who they don't have locked In In a slave contract." "Funky Wlnkerbean •• IS published In about 375 newspapers and Batluk, whO created the strip while teaching junior high school, recejves 50 perce!lt of the net revenues. · EYE TO EYE: Mademoiselle magazine looked Into the eyes of seven ceJ,ebr!Ues and learned quite a btt. A behavioral analyst says that Tom Cruise's left eye Is bigger than the right one, showing a sense of spirituality, and that hiS strong eyebrows Indicate vlrUity, while Jullil Roberts's long eyebrows mean she Is artistic and Independent. Wlll'ftn Beatty's eyes reveal that he lacks commitment and A111ellca Huston's powerful gaze says that she Is straightforward while Meryl Streep shows Intelligence and dedication to famUy. Paul Newman's trademerk blue eyes haven't faded, a sign of good health, and his drooping lids Indicate he Is Impatient with stupidity and the downward slant of Goldie Raw!l's eyes means she Is reluctant to lfOWUp. . ,· MOVIE WORK: Former Miss America Van- WUIIIms has bad a spate of movie work 'lately. WW!ams, who had·to give up her beauty crown In 198!1 when a ma~razlne published nude photos of her, plays Richard Pryor's love Interest t!l "Another You," bls latest movie with Gene Wilder, and she also has a role . . 1 !!llhtclub slnrer tn "Harley Dav)dson and the Marlboro Man," Which stars Du Jolmloll and MlcR)r Roarke. In betweell, Williams sang the title song for Pllll Ropa's new fUm "Almost an Angel," and has been working on a follow-up to laat year's lfllld record, '"'''le Right Stuff.' MONEY FOR ANIMAUI: Britain's Prblee PbWp stopped briefly at Orly Airport outside Paris Thursday to lnaUifllrate an expolltlon of the World Wildlife Fund dedicated to savlnlf endangered a!llmal and plant species. ••ourplanet's population lncreua to the detriment of other fonns of life," the prince said In French. "Travelers In search ol adventure are one of the causet~ of the extinction of rare animal and plant species." The .exhibit, which hopefully wiD rnerate f11nds to save endangered apeclel, wiU be on view atOrly Alrportunti1Jan.l5. Pas~~e~~prs at both Orly apd at Cbarlel de Gll!Ue Airport, wblch qether h•mlled emtWon traveleni laat year, cu place thelrcolnllnto 1 traDIJIBrent Jlabe of the world beld up by a model of a panda, tile World Wildlife Fund'a emblem. I11D1' ON INK SPOT'S BBCOaD: A Milwaukee woman clalmllo.. TI!Jior, a member of the lallllfOII alnilnl group from 19!!8 to 1986, OMII I• cblld support payments for • cblld abe c1a1m1 he fathered ID 1963. Taylor, 52, appeared I!! eo11rt on the child support compiiiDI Wedlleaday and a statUI ltNriDI O!l the cue wa• IChedllled for Ju. 24. The complaint· wu flied by Ruthye Beauelwnp, wllo allepl Taylor fathered lllecblld, who Is IIOW27, but had :rJ:Iduychlldaupportllllce Ju. 1, J.m. '1Juat want lOUie of !l!eelsloll made OD thll," ~aylor uld. '1 do!!'l lmow IDythlng about this." . THE DAILY SENTINEL . '• ,d ,, r .• t,.'-:t' ...., . ..... -···-···, ..... ~ .. . . .........,. ,. -r't;• . ,.. ..- ., . ... - - ' • ,. '.... • •• ~ quake damage to justify special Insurance or, more likely; they think they're already covered. "A lot of people naively think homeowners' coverage Is blanket protection," ~cKinney said. "That's Just not so. H you want coverage against natural disasters such as earthquakes or floods, ·you generally have to add It on by buying what Is called an endorsement." So how much does ·an earthquake endorsement cost? Insu· • • • • Winkerbean creator sues alld: LonJ MEDINA, Ohio (UPI) - The creator of the comic strip Funky · Pvt. Jonathon E. Bissell, has recently Jl'll!!l•..• Wtnkerbean Is suing North Bottom from b&sic training in t1il United America Syndicate Inc. , alleging State1 Anny at FOrt Dix. NJ . on . the company bas failed to pro- Nov. 9. mote Funky properly through He qualified "exoert" on bOth · merchandise and bQoks. hand gi'enldes and "M·J6 trainiilg CartooniSt Thomas Bat111k also during basic traininJI. He is now in ' claims In the suit filed In Medina advllli;ed iildividuaftraining 11 FOrt ' in light wheel vehicle County Coinmon Pleas Court the Dix m~L · : .contract that binds him to North He gradwues from AIT in eir1J America Syndicate Is Illegal. Febru&Iy and wiU then &0 to h1s "It's a deal where they have no permanent duty swion. -He is a . Incentive to do anything but 1990 graduate of Eislcm High stand there a!ld collect money," School and is the son of Glen aile! ranee Industry representatives said Nlkl Schwartz, Batluk's Na001i Bissell, Long Bot!Om. lawyer. quote a range of prices based on the type of borne and amount of The contract requires Batluk coverage you c~rry. to provide seven strips a week Basic premiums are generally .forever, the suit 11ld. The strip Is ' reasonable- 40 cents to 50 cents published In about 375 newspap- ' per $1,000 of coverage for a ' ers across. the country. Batluk The First Marine Aircraft Wmg •·· franwstyle house In central Ohio. receives 50 percent of the net Vieblam Service will have its third Brick or masonry construction IS revenues generated by the strip . National Reunion in San Dieao. more expensive to fix, and A spokeswoman for North Calif. on OcL 11-14, 1991. All . therefore. costs sUghtly more to America Syndicate declined pilots,. air lll!d ground. .crews.'· opelllttons, lllllllrenanee, ~. Insure. comment Wednesday. The com· medical and aU fixed wmg, ~ It's the damage deductible that pany must respond In court by and suDPOrt P.ersOJlnel aJe ~vi~ ' gets expensive, McKinney said. the end of the month. For irifonnatioo call 1-516-868- · Schwartz said Batiuk decided 3276 or write: 1st Marine Aira8ft to file suit after failed attempts to Wing Assn., P.O. Box 7240, '' renegotiate or cancel the con· Freeport, N.Y. 11S20. tract, which he signed In ·1971 when he created Funky Winker· bean while teacbtng art at a Wallet stoien laat year reJunior high school in Elyria. turned by mall . "It's a ~ery .unfair and unlaw· PLA'M'SMOUTH. Neb. (UPIJ ful a;rangeroent," Schwartz ..- An elderly widower received an unexpected girt on his 86th said. Schwartz claimed North Amerbirthday - a wallet stolen from Ica Syndicate has done more him last year and returned In the promotional and merchandisemall with four times more l!lOReY licensing work for cartoonists and an anonymous note of 1f Who are not locked Into lifetime apology from the thief. contracts such as Batluk's. SATURDAY, · I~ Rudy Zajic, 86, said Thursday "His unhappiness, of course, Is the billfold was giftwrapped like DECEMBER I a birthday present when It .they do more for some of their ' other cartooniSts who they don't arrived at his horne on Nov. 29. 9:30-1:30 have locked In In a slave When he opened It, be said, he $2,00 COVER CHAiGES contract," Schwartz said. thought, "aU I need Is another The suit said a representlve of billfold." Then he discovered It MQST IE 21 YEARS Of AGE , ... Field Enterprises, ivblc)l eventu· was the same brown leather STATE ROUTE7 , "' ally went under control of North w~llet stolenfromhlmmorethan & 143 America Syndicate, told him ,· a year ago. POMEROY, OHIO cancellation would be a mere "l could hardly believe II. I formality. never expected to see It again," ., he said. The wallet was stolen while Zajic was In Clarkson Hospital In Omaha recovering from a broken hlp, he said. ZaJic said he .was out of his hospital room often and didn't notice It missing for FRESH CUT TREES AVAILABlE OR CUT YOUR OWN three or four days. CRAFTS· & TRIM SHOP When It was stolen, the wallet contained $10, some ldentlflca· Locahd on Cherry lidge: tlon cards and some family I lwn last at Darwin onto It, 611, 10 4111ilet to Mllapott -W. pictures. When It was returned, 13; turn South on Ora•el load, l'IJ llllln to 1ro•e. · everything was still there but the WATCII fOil SIMS. $10 had been replaced with two HOUR!!: 10 'TIL DARK J' ' $20 biOs. A anonymous handwritten let· i ter tucked Inside the billfold Indicated the thief was a visitor to the hospital who needed the I money. The writer asked for forgiveness and decided to return the wallet "because he felt •• so guilty abQutlt," ZaJic said. ZaJ lc, whose wife died In February, said he did not mind > losing the $10 but he hated losing ' 10 · . •• ' ! '" baby pictures of his two da~&gh· ters. He said he was glad to get the pictures back. Freed Auaalea Wltbout beer SYDNEY, Australla (UPI) A handful of Australian hostages boisterously celebrating the news they would be allowed to return home had only one complaint Thursday - . the Austral· ian Embassy In Baghdad was out of beer. The 23 Australian hostages still held In Baghdad bid farewell earlier to six of their mates, who were relellsed by Iraqi au thorl· ties Thursday ; nd flew to Am· man, Jordan-:-' "The hostages that have left are In a state of elallo!l and e;x:haustlon," a spokesman for the Australian Embassy said Friday after their departure, which followed a raucus sendoff at the diplomatic mission. beer." Nevertheless, · the six freed hoslliges shared "a few . pale ales" at Baghdad airport with the Australian ambassdor, Peter Lloyd\ before their trip, the spokesman added. The six· are due to arlve In Sydney on Saturday, and the rest are expected to be released In the near fu lure. Convention announced On Thunday at 10 a.m. · in the ASCS Office on HUand Road in Pomeroy, the LAA ConventiOn will be held. At this convenbon the members of the Comrn~mlty Com· mittees from Olive and Orange and Bedford and Salisbury wilf vore upon one· member two alter· nates to senoe a three :;ear term to the County Committee. AJ. 10:30 a.m. the Community CommitteeS from each township will vote upon chairman and vicechainnan fOr the County Commit· tee 'for 1991. · Both the LAA Convention and the County Convention are.open 1D the public, ana ' Reunion planned ·. Quirks . in the news . ."I thought the roof would fiyo(f the embassy," the spokesman said. "The only problem we had was the embasssy was out of MIZWAY ' TAVE·RN PRESENTS The Occasion Band • . ...._;;,;;,;;;;;--.;,..;;,;;--...... ·. r·~--cliAT!r1lX11R.1ls---..1: •. BRADFORD'S II , . J: :I . I . ·I· ·1· I I II· I -------------------11¥·-Buy Now And Get Foundation AT Half Price! SPECIAL GOOD THRU DEC. 15TH Check Out This Spacious 1991 28x60 Home .._ ~ · ' "''"' )oQOIO • Chamber to meet The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Will meet Tuesday .at noon at Overbrook Center in Mid· die~ Meigs Him School Choir will present a "brief Christmas progr:am ror the Chamber. All members are urged to attend. ! ~ ~ "'-=-"·•-.... 11 '- 1 IIQOoll f ~ . 11'• 1" I I ' -·· l· l~ '-• •ltftii; Jo' ·~ oil I' . loci .··. . ~ . ·o...J......' HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: upetHI,..,. •ll!rinl 1Dm1, ..... ., .. · A-1t OIIINnt - .. Upplt CIIJitl. & lr11ulldon wkh ro.n CDrt domttt, .....,. rtfriglfatDr, · rtiMitntill lilt*. dlellnut cablneea, ..w.ct fDr c:.il!no llfl lnd mud'~ ~. IJIIIIrodl """' "" liO<>t • : ·: lheaiNng, UPVIM dta~ pi~ . . .II I ·' trim pec:klgt, IWa r«eUUCf lluortiCtnl 1• ..~ mweh more. , .-t ' . MAIN STREET PIZZA nil lOCAl fill LOCAl 992-2221 DIUVIIY IAIGI PEPPIIONI PIZZA . •ua , • Bottom. has recently . 992-2156 POMROY, on M,16 naining diD'IRg baslc 1nWI· Pvt. Melissa R. Bissell, Lon · J!y WILLIAM C. TBOTI' ADVERTISING ASK FOR "RIAN OR DAVE .m . ·. Bissells finish basic training . People in the news Wish all your customers and friends a very Meljry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 24th. Lightweight/Full-Featured • MotDrlzed Powtrllead • Automallc Carpet Height Mlaatmant • Vlbra-Groomer 11.. • Brilliant Healllght • Powel'¥iew Greeting E•ltlon Mon.ay, · Deeember 24 6.5 Amp ESP' Motor . ~ s;so Chtisftnat EUREI\A , VALUES Eureka Upright JONATHON BI88ELL MELIBSA BJ88ELL CornoanY. Is .earthquake 'i nsurance really worth it? H o"'or roll O'DELLS 8l Capt. ~·s CoL Manhall's Re"""ent ot die Massachuaetls Milill'i"in the war. His records illdic:e his change of spelling of his name to Grow. He lived in Tunbridge, VL, where he fiiBI married and had five cbildmJ. He WIS married four limes: Diana Tracy, the ·motbet of his childJen; Deborah Tracy, sister to tbo first wife; Mrs. Eddy, who is believed to be Lucy Branch Eddy; and Mrs. Euphemia Brown. He migr8led lint to Be!J1re and then to a-etin1798. Grow along with Levi Sltadman, who founded Cbesttr (then Cllled Steadman's Mill), and David Bar· ber as the first trustees of Olester Thwnsltip in 1824. He wu also i t.leigs County Common Pleas Iudge in 1824 for two yearS. He wu a cbartel member of Chester . ~No. 71, which clOsed during the anli-Mastinic panic of the 1990 CUTLASS S·UPREME Busy Bee Class has recent meeting the Soviet Women's Federation, the USSR Chamber of Commerce, and the All Union Economic Society. Also planned are visits to primary and secondary · eduCational facilities, 10 local enterprises and businesses managed by wome~. and to lhose ·that employ women m middle and upper management. In addition, the delegation will meet Friday, Decamber 7, 1990 wilh academic leaders ro discuss educational opPOn~IUes for women in the Sov1et Umon. .. S599::f.Z , IIUftiY UIGI DELUXE PillA .. . 4 •111 16 OZ. NPSI'S $999::" , W£'YE OEUYiftD ~-~ THAll AIIYOIIE E~ Ill IEIII COUIITY OPE 7 DAYS A WEEK AT 4:10 .1 • - LIST PRICE. ....... ,.,$37,500 . ~ .-to~!~,.t~!0J.IP,9~~Ml~L!l$.A!Y..,~J~.~~~I!tt-. :E"':,...,...,................... _. .532,900·..•.: . Hill,_ _._n.._•• cr.~.,_. - ~ ' . 11'1D.CII ~ NrTMI ...,,_.,, {5) co.nt c:ontrlle blcKk, (4) ....,., {1) COME IN ... COMPARE AND SAVEl COLE'S MOBILE _HOMES ·. ~ Phone 592-1972 �• Friday. Page- S - The Daily Sentinel Put!llc Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOTIC E To C•a Cooper Home-dow, wlloll 1eot known place of realdenc:e wu ~ OIOVI Road, Rulllnd, Ohio, atMr.._ unknown and H dM111ed. tO the unknown Mi,.·at·IIW. ftiXI to ttln. legoteoa. d..,l- . ad· miniMretor~; , eaecuton and dlatrlbutort.. tf any, of -.ch of tho following : 1. Core Coopor Homa- dew, d8cuaed 2. Emmo J . Stonabury, ..._ ..... 3. Harvey Stonoburv. do· ceued · You .,. ilenby notlflod that on the 20th dey of No· ......,, 11110. Rtchol Hut· toft , guardlain of the p.r110n and estate of Virg.. R; Burford, an inc ornP,etent .,.,. oon. 1nd Rachel Hunon; In· dlvtduaUy, filed their complaint against each of you in Coso Numb01 90-CV-259 of tho Court of Common Ploao, Moigo County, Ohio. allog· ing th•t RaChel Hutton, guordlon of VIrgie A, Burford ia the owner of the fol· lowing tlaocribod trlcl of rMI estate designated as Parcel Number 1 In nld complaint •• follows: Parcel No. 1 : The fallowing Real Estate situoto Section 36, Town 8. Range 14. Townohlp of Aut· land in '"" County of Molgo and State of Ohio and bounded and doocribed 11 fol· lowo: Beginning at 111e IOtltheflll com• of Fraction (No. Eight-) 18, Town Six Range Fourt- of the Ohio . Compa ny'• purchae: thence West sixty rodl:; thence South -'xtv rods; thenm EMt ~e hundred rodt to tho Contlr of t"" road; ,.,.,.,. In a North· woslltrty dinoction along 111o centM of the rood to tho place of beginning, co.nteining thirty acra, more or lee:a. Ea:cept 2 acrea 1old to the Ptaintrtf A1chet Hutton al described in Volume 289. at Poge &2& of tho Dood Ro· cords. Melg1 County, Ohio. Tho Plaintiff Rachel Hut· ton is t he owner end in fee simpte of the rMI eltlte dl· scribed •• Parcel Number 2 in same complaint, bounded and described as follows: theclaeda ln tllachiiMof tldoof_h,....,..afral . . lite. For complnt daurip BUJ,.LE'fiN BOARD DEADUNE ·4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION tion of Nme. ,.,.,.nee i1 · had to Plointlff'o -lolnt fitedlltar,llid . . Tha objoct of the com· plolnt ;, to ""lot PlalniHfa' Iiiio to ooch po..,., of ...las· lltil end for Nfortnltlon of claedo. affldOYha and other lnotN.....,Ia In oold chlln of Valley Hospital Admin· islrative Conference Room. For information 675;4340. domond thot lila PlllntHf BOB'S MARKET & GREENHOUSES title be reformed to provide their ccrroct tlaocrlptlona and 111ot both Pltlntltlt ID have -t,.,lr lilies quloled 11 agaln8f: any adver• eltate, lntenot. or claim of defend· ante..,d for other proper rei· let. You ai'e hereby required to en•w• thla complaint within 2B dlyl- tho loll publication of notice of thia which wll bit publilhed onco ooch wool< for olx (81 con· SKUtiYe WMkl lnd the laat publlcotlon wll. bit modo on on.January 11 , 1181. ·In tha event you aro In tlafiMIIt of tlmo, In that evant judgment will ba tlkon ogelnll 11ch of you 1nd Plalnliffa will bit ed. judged by 111io Coun tu bo . thoo-oroofuldpercoltof real lltltl 11 deacribed in sold compillnt. · By: Marlene Horrloon Deputy lorry E. Spenclf. at the Public Notlca Southeast corner of Freelion 18. Town ·&, Range 14 of the Ohio Company's Purcha•. thence Welt 60 rod~; thence south SO rods; thence Eut 100 rodo to tha rood, tho ptoco of .beginning for the·realastate de1cribeid; thence welt along the Bur- ford·Parlcot' (Ferlett bordO< line 300 feet; thence north peraUel to the West bor:der of the County Road . Number 18. 30Q foot to o stake, thence East parallel with the Burford-Parker IForlot) bCKindary lino 300 feet to '"" Weal aide of County Road Number 18; thence South alonn tho Woot oido of Coonty Road Number 16 to the place of beginning containing two (2) acres, more or Ieos. · Soth parcels aubjtcl to all leases. right• of way, easemente. mineral and other renrvationa, if any, of re· ·cord . Reference Deoda; Volume 81 , Pogo 199; Volume 81 . Pogo 200; Volume 1 06. Page 372; Volume 147, Pogo 46& ; . Volume 1 &0; Pogo 374;" Volume 1 51 . Pogo 129; Volume 176 , Poge 307; Volume 2&0, Poge 791 · Volume 2B9 Poge 1125.' Melgo County: Ohio. Died Recorda. You ere further notified . tht • you may havo o c I••m "TiiiiN 1: ~ Ar A1TY 992-5335 01985 .3561 • OHio AcrGSs , , _ Post PUBLIC NOTICE wr-DI-Islmritlftg bido for • 1981 1·ton' Cob ond Cha. . wltllthe follow· ...,•• - ._ ...,..,....... ~-~= lfel¥y Duty- oprlnga Power- • ..,lnt end POwer • . Hawy duty vinyl - · R u - - INti Dome tltht ~~":':.'~::"'0 Rod In aakir 1 llrllioht OUt DUNh.... lnt. .lted bHidlra Mould neht to rw;ect an, J UST$25.000 IACIIiE Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation is now accepting resumes for permanent employment at ita plant in Ravenswood. Jackson County. West Virginia, in various production and maintenance classifications such as In • Crane Operator • Electrician/Electronics Repair • Equipment Operator Garage Mechanic General Laborer Hydraulic Repair Mact)inist Millwright Roll Grinder Welder tiO SIINOA YCAliS . EVERY . .· SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. facfory Chokt 12 Gouge Shott- Only Strktly Enlorcotl 9-25·'99-lfn DEER CUT, WRAPPED & Memory MAPUWOOD LAKE 614-949-2734 In Loving Memory Of SHERMAN ROBERTS Who PeaHd Awey Dec. 7, 1982 AI IYIInlng 1hadowt draw near Our thoughtl tum to the one we loved 10 dear. or . 614-949-2635 11·13·111-1 ••. SKATI-A·WAY OPIII WD.·fiL..SAt. 7:31-10.00 Blrthdey, Church. BISSELL~.· ..,... '···' ·~ ,·•. good-bya. Sadly mined by wife, Dorothy; Sone and Daughters and Fa mill• CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGEf "At ltiCis-..Wit PriCes" Day ar Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-1&-16-tln .• ., ·- /J' KOUNTRY KLUB 90 DAY WalttAIITY BUILDERS •• ~ WASHER5-S100 up DR'IEI5- $19 up · IEFIIGERATOR~$100 up • RAIIGIS-Gu-Eiac.-$125 op FREEZER5-$125 ~P . IICIO OV£N5-S79 up .. r · Qrivera ... 18 Wedgeo .. I& · Puttera ... 1 .., " .·~ · -..' ,. GiV!PHITE SHAFTS INSTALLED BAGS .......... ...... .. ... UB CHRIStMAS TROPHIES • PLAQUES UN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992-5335 .... 15-35.1 Acroa F..- Pill OHke . .1'0111101".;'01110 . · ' -• · . · BROWNING CHRISTMAS GRAPHITE .! JOHN TEAFORD lcoot U..p loa• 011ttr, Ohio 11·29-90-1 •• IM0/'19 tfn 1180 • 01 plalllc. Bottloa not necNaary. can Ma~ 114M2· 5857. Wanted to Buy: SIOndlng TlmI>Or, Small 01 larga ocraago, 11+ 36'1-7S11. altO< 7 p.m. Wanted bf collact01: lllbla dolta ond Gl Joa dolle, 19BCJ. CHRISTMAS J&L . *10 end up FRESH CUT DAILY White 8r. Scotch Pine 108 SNOWDEN 1\taln St., Rutland 742·3051 11-29-1 mo. pd. Ntw location: · ,.1 North Second MiddlljiOI't, OhHr 45760 . •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing ., •lneuletion ' SALES & SERVICE W• C.v .Fiahing SuppU• YourPhoJI.Ii , (il,ble !IIIIa Here . IUSINISS PIIONE JAMESmSEE 992-2772 ......- PLUMBING & HEAnNG . ~ INSULAnON tREES 6Ft. to 12Ft. 742-2251 . -' J .;.,. Ul 639 Bryan Piece · Middleport, Ohio 11 / 1./ tln ' .. ' .," " ~ -' . Announcement s CAIN'S Of Ml••l•pert UPHOLSTERY Hand Tufting Cultom Drt1pe1 614·992-2121 211 North S.C111d Wo Sly Whet WI Do. Wt Do What We Say STEWART'S GUliS & SuPPUES 742·2421 SAT.-SUN. AnDIIOOII sss f'ltrs Slratt ...... 175'1 ,. .. • CHifSTIIAS PAin Fit• .DIC. 21 N.Y. EVE Piln 7:10-hOO PH. 91S-9t96 - 915-Hit .. 104-112·2924 12-7-1 White&. Scotch Pine II F1, and Up Wetf Sltelred. Grown on the Weber Ferm In Rutfend _.,_....___ --·-... IEADY DEC. 2nd 742·2143 11·21·'90'1 110. ""'wood IL<I.,.... oUall .... poooalllofloybi-ID-IIIDiaallomllil- 8allzilla . . oonr- (I lOAD fliRY 12 HOUill VICKER'S WOOD HEAnNG Dill' r a ...._,..._ .. _ 1'1111111 (lOt) S7WIII aducllion on ehlldcs10. Workod with lnllntL 448 Spruce SIIMI Ext., Downtown Galllpolio a-. . Help Wanted 11 $350.00/0oy Practising Phone ·Ordarol Paoplo Cell You. No Ex· peritnce Nece~. 1o3'15·133o 60&2 IIlii. P-2138B (retundablat $40,000/Yrl READ BQOI(S AND TV SCRIPTS. FILL OUT SIMPLE "UKEIDOII'T LIKE" FORM. EASYI FUN, RELAXING AT lHQME, BEACH, VACATIONS. QUARANTEEO PAYCHECK. FREE. 24 HOUR RECORDING. 801471-2118 EXT. PTEB. AVON • All ar-. Celt Marilyn WNVII' 304-882-2645. AaHtrible product• at home urn up. to $40:0 weakly, no experience. easy work. For mort lnfotmatlon Clll 1-504--813-1194 Ext. 1127. &a.m. -10p.m. 7.dayo. AVON I All AINI I Slllrloy Spoa ... 30+675-M2V. HOME TYPISTS, PC nHded. 135.000 potantlar. Ootaltt. (1 t 80W87.eODO Ext. a. 101BV. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS ~~~~~~J~O:S:O"t':.'GB'= for lmm.ctlate r-.ponH. INTELLIGENCE JOBS. AU· broncllaa. US CUIIomo, DEA, ate. Now Hiring. Cel (11105-t87, 1000 Ext. K·10fiV. NOW HIRING STATE AP. PROVED NURSING ASSIII, · TANTS Scenic Hltto Nurolng canter provldH excetl.m bineflt• • growth o-unHiaa.THAEE RAISES FIRST YEAR Tuition r e i -. Ctadlt Union S.mcoo, ca~ng I oonc•rned ao-worur. I. auptr· vlaora. You can meke a diff«· tnct In the Uvea of our 18aldonl0. Ar>IIIY In po'""" or ~II l'f4..U6-'nY, 311 tlon center h•• Immediate I~ term e~re IW'fwred. Buck Ridge Ad. E.O.E. .,_oy Nuralng I Rohablllta· . Cheeklng Station. 11-21-9·1 .... Tuil'N r: 1< Rc;, n .. .., .... .;~ Y 205 ll Stcafttl Str11t ...UPOIT, 0110 4576 Offlct 614-992-2116 1lotnt 6T 4-992-5692 -DAYS 11 . . . . . . .""' . Clteb ...y SHOOTS STAll SIPT 16, 1990 . 4,tfn Rd., AEPOBSESSEO HOMES 3br, 1 beth, ha~ aCN MIL on Block hewll Rood. ·~ d~ 1 10 porconl APR wlh aPPfOVOO houst oood nllicthborllood, 304-675-sto~ or 3 B.clroom 17&=5318. . 446-1802 or44UIIO. 31 Homes for Sale 3 bedroom hom•, Milton Road, camp Contoy, S45,000. Will talk. Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Pt....~, WV, coli :JOM7t!o14!0· Lo-. llocond Aoartnwrt. KMcMn FumiMied, DB Firat A-ue. $210/mo. pr.,. utlr-. N40pluadapollt,l14 41185111. Nicory tumlallod mobile"-· 1 ... ba1cnr town =•ki:r. ..... _ .... .. __. 0 A iii4'141'0338.""'' ' · 0111 3104-871-4100 Of 171-3411. Smarr Fumllhod Eftlclancyl Mlhabll for 1 peNon, cent. . .--.-- . parlclng, c!opoalt I ThrM blc:lroom dUI)Iex In exc.f.. toni nalg-ood, turr ment wllilundry hook-upe. 304- 875-87lll or 175-3616. 45 Antiques 4 Po.!« lad - A Choat 2 occrnhnal chalfll 1 .~h whh porcorain ,.....,,, A..,.M 8 trock • - · with atond: 814-241 51138. 1ft Antiquo Wood Show CMo, 114-317.Q581. Antiquo Malblo top olanda l Iampo, 1114-311'0513. Buy a< Hll." Rl-lno Antlquao, 1124 E. Main 8troat, Pomeroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 1 :00 to I:Dfl p.m. r:.:-= Qulftl - .pro 1!140 aood oancltion. pllotoo ana -~= to Sand 1 Pilton, Alhano, Ohio . 01 coli eMM2-51157 a< IMISV2· 2411. 31 mm SLR camera, 2 lena, one 8Cb:200, zoom, flash, ~· •nd 3x convtrtora, carrying cue, 3()4. 175-Sr78. 81411112-2233. a WoodbUmer, Wlfumaco, Kit $1150. IM-245-::W = 7·=::-:'-=:::-== c:;-::-::'::Burg..,dy I plnll lormol aown. llzo 7 wom, NO. mlct'allne, U.•l In one, $121. 114 44Htrlll. . "Annatrong no- litton Chrlltrnu tM• $10. •ch. Cut your -., 1 milo riam Union Church. --2583. Concrato I plaotlc ooptlc tanllo, Ron Evona Enlo-, Jockaon, OH HIOO;G374UAI. . Doric ptno hutch 11371. lllohwuher 145. t- Sharp ClrNI mlcrowno $75. Commodo11 M . ~--75-3779. fl- For Stle: All hanlwoocl, ltM tlal'-1-, 814- 371-2111, lnytlmL 55 Building Supplies cr.:t:· Brook, b-, _ . , winHntota. ate. Wintan. Rio Orondo, OH Cell .... 245-f12t Pets for Sale G1<10111 ond Supply Sho!H'at Grooming, All brMda. Allotyloo. Pal Food Doaler. Julie Webb. can 1M 441 112111. 3 AKC · - TerriO< Pupplaa. 1 t.male, 2 • • , depoelt will hold till Ctntatmu, - · I 54 Mlacelleneoua Merchandise AmeriCIIn ·WoiH T~nnlng Bed. Z yuro old. Alklng S2,100. Flirn Is lied Rooms eaa,w_a.-_ 53 ':"'::~~~~~":":~':"':: 64 Hay. I Grain ==~::=:::-::::::::::-::::::::-::;:;:: Hay I G11ln, lquore blloa, oats 11.11. Cloolar 11.10, Mixed on.. 11.25, 814-1112.z331. . Hay 1or Salo. c - a Tl-hY. In the Flold. lt4- no- :=.J•• --.IM-317-ot t7. 1-nlan p u - I -ka old. 2 black r.na!M, 1 rod ...... Fun · but troo aoch. l1411112·711113. AKC ChiiMiahua PUp, 114-44110321aftor 5p.m. AKC Lha11 Apoo puppies, prlco, CUIHt otock· lng llu- ..~ [:' mono Information 304--1 38. AKC roaiiiMod Cockor Spaniol pupo. lf41ae7-3090. AKC roglll«ed Boagle pope. 1 malo, 1 tomala. $150 -h. 1 112 year old - l o running dog. 11711. IMIMt-2444. · AKC RoglotaiOd Brittany Sponlal Pupploa I Wb. old, 4 ,._btl Hay, Atfllfa and gr~• 'mix, aq........... - - . Llrgo round of hey lot Nit - 115 llll!'h. Doll.-y Ani~ able. -1-1012. Transportation good, ....300. 304.tl75o3228. 1m Dodgl P-or Wogan; 318 automatic, PS, PB, 12,100. 114- 3711o211&7. •• • • ' ·r ··t . .. 1m JMP CJ.:r, hard top, 114- ., 388 8122 : :. 1 - ~PIIIIftllr nn, ·· " no go(!d ruar, 12.100 orl/0 114-319. . . 1t80 JMD CJ5 one owner. ' S2,100. tAe ciiiC 314 ton Sleml . 404, . cyl, $5,500. 304-aV5-38lll. 74 Motorcycles . . Autos for Bale "'t9"'as'"""SI1=on,.-driY,.,.:o:....,3,-w.,..hoo...,...lor " · ~ · "1o"' ' u"""CIIOV)'.,...,Im,-po..,.II""H.=,ooo=m-:lloa~, _ ... cond, 304-117!1.ZV31 • arr -lnal coli aftO< llp.m. 2250X. or 3Q4.171.2521. .• .. 71 nwa.,NOuch,IM-II2-7141. f2,500. 11t ttl 8011. AKC Roglot«acl Cockar Spaniol M-ng Runo Pupa, ,..c~y lot Chrlllmul $1150 11111' aooct, Ntl. 1mt Honcla CB 100, Now taking dapoaltal 1~41- ilouble ovtr hMcl cam. Nk:e. ~ oaJ anytl"". $510. 1141247-4212. AKC Roglalored Cocker , , . Chi~ CIWJIII 350 Spanloll, ..... • buH COlor, chamalon lnaa. automatic, PS, Pl. N-* minor Fema'- I rnonl:hl, black I whlta, bcdv - · 1m Cll8V)' - · :i5oNoadt .,._,lc -· - .. wnned, UIO .-,MeG ca.W. PS, Pl. minoron rapalr. lot both, -~021. 114111112-1302. "':.':.11 1m Font Econotlno von, 814< : · ' ·•· 1178 ...... 4 - 1 drlva, NM • , - 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 1872 17 ft. S.•rcrafl Tri-Hull 8ool. 125 HP, Evlnruda Englno, -eomlllata top MW uoholstory. Celt '*2B&-13tti t:oo p.m. •"ar Auto Parts & ·' Accessories Budaot Tronomln-. Und A • ,.bultt, atartlna II $119; 114-24~ 51177, 814-319-:la3. Taltgata w/Wipat lor 1985 Dodge. •. · Tallaate tor mini-van wtwlper. C..l f . IWIII-1372 7:-.m. • 4: 30p.~~~. betwNn · :~ Services ~p, King 4d 2br trailer for reht, Porter area, IIIII. Gun 131111. Ceblnat.. I, · I, · I 10 114-388.96V8, 614--8. v.... 111>7- rna 1148. lad · lramaa iiZI, Queen st• rn 1 king ,..,. $150. 0ooc1 llllectlon of "'b1 c' oon• eultn, .,..., $185 • dtpoelt, 814-388- IMIII o•blnel:8, heed-.. $30 3 bedroom hoUH1 one ICrt fll81. ond up to 1111.10 dlyo 11mo • wooded ''"· Rockaortngo. Ohio. 114-m-5225 stter &pm. £xtr1 nk:e 14"x70' 2 bedroom Cllh with -oltod · 3 1111. noar · GaUipotll Prau. Wat«, ... Butavllt Rd. 0tMn I A.M. to 3 bedroom• houaa, 11nd con- sowago, gorbaga lnctudod. 1300 1 P.M. Mon, th"' Sat. can IMtract, 3~Ht04. moi'llfl. Dtpoalt a referena• 441.0322. GOVERNMENT HOMES From $1 . ,.qulred. MlcrOWive I eterlo ln- 2 wing blck cm.lni, very old, 304.ti7~12W7. (U rapalr). Oollnquonl tax property. A..,..nalonl. Your am (11 801!-887.eODO Ext. GH4112 for cu"ent repo llel. · Mobile HomBs for Bale water, t,.1h, · .. ave, refrigerator furnished, VInton 2br cJudacl. &M1441o02011 or 1114111V2- good oancltlon. Naw living 3014. _, couch hal two For renl Or 1111, 1970 Chlmg!: rocll- lxlift ln. Chair Ia rockar moblto · homo, _1zxeo. 2 gllcler. p.m. · - - """' 4:Dfl rooma, 304-67o-a884. dining ,_, suMo! Fumlahed mobile hOme for rent, llalutlfullrt~ .....,, cheel 0 2 bedroom, 30+675-e512 a"ar peaanj d....,., Bod comptata. :1312 1:00PM. Jeffnon Avenue. Mobile homa lor rent, lumlahed wHh WID. $2110 mo. PIUI daposH l uti1MIH. I141992-lll.,.. Mobile homo fully tumlohod, F.rry, 11tttng on nice hill acre lot, 304-175-5H7. wa1Mr, dryer, AJC, 2 bedrooma, or 871-1833. efttr2p.m. 304-773-6858. 11174 Shultz 14z'111, 304_.7f5.7979 One 2br, on. 3br, e·14-448-0527 credtt Gllll 1-800-44MI10 John 1m lily Vlaw tZXIO, Ciao, tully lumlohad, cood cond. FIIOI Sal loy. S5000tak.. 1t, con bo aoan at RN'o t30/hDU', LPH'll .ZtAtour. s - Ad. a...., 1114·lll2~. Aulanemnta In c.ntral • South..n Ohio. ICU, llap - n; Mx70 JVIO Saville 2br all mod - ~ · • nurilng honws, otoctrlc wHh Jarga kitchen, CA. corroctionl Oillllporlo. lnl«· untlarplnnlng,lf14.256-11011. v - 11 lday Inn Tuoacloy, Docambor 11th, 1pm-ttp.m. Dac 12th, lo.m.·12:30p.m., Cel tor appolnt!Mnl, WOIIO<n Moclcal SOrvica .-48-83111. RN'o I LPN't wlh ltolpltaJ ••· porlonco ntodacl tor oudltlng I ........ J. lllllmtll 428 ~~- 11·1-10-tln · 1:00 P.M. llonl-"'f Ward upright ~ 17 cu. ft., """ ~-· ttso, ~enmore microwave oven, $100. 1141. ltn, 11WII 1101. PICKENS RJRNITURE NlwiiiNd .... hold fumlshlng. 112 mi. Two 2bt unlwnlallod, on 8118. 30+67U709. ' Unlllmlohod -lie Home. CioN to tvlfYihlng -nlown. ldlll for 1 ,.,.,. or couple. 114-4411-3llll, boloreVp.m. 114-2511·1103 rev• In PoiMroy, Lagan area. or Holldayo. Sand •COMMERCIAL WI NEED USTINGSI GUN SHOOTS Rookaorlngo No-- llml s. " .... · HOUIESoLQTBoFARMB tGat••• d.,.., MO.oo. 304-6711- em, aFIOr 1 p.m. tor ono -on. 1~102. SOil, afFordable, ehltdcl,.. M-F FIIOI Avonuo, 1185/mo. plus $100 Roome IVIIIIble lor 2 or 3 ccin·e a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Agee 2 ·10• . dopolll. 8-6-4038, 814-4411- otruction worllaro, - Before, afttr IChool. Drop-In• t8t5. 2581. wolcomo. 814-441 ..224. Houao a mobile homo 2 bod- Roomo lor ront - -ak or month. Standing timber. Top _prlc.. room, tumlthed, 1 child, no sj;~~ irtl120/m0. Gallla Hotor. 1580. pold. 8141317-7!tlohor7:trOp.m. IIIIa, ,._. Hlven, WV. 3041182- I ~488 . Wallpapat I painting IM-lll2· Sloaplng rooms •Uh .-!ng. ZUL Mlddtoport. 4 bod1a0m · Also tnller aplc:e. All hook-ups. $325 mon4hly pluo dapoall. 114- can aftot' 2:00 p.m.. 304-Tr.lWanl...aomeont to cut an apple 112·7714 alter 7:30 pm. t16111, - n WY. . lrH and bo• under trM for In -City, phone IM- Molllle homoa lot 111'11 In 46 S pace f Or R8 nt 1112·7352. country 114 441 0508 or 0718, newly <*G..Country Mobile HOlM Parll. Will do billy lltllng bf hour or day lfl your home. Barblra MI. Vernon A... 2 bedroom Routa 31, Nortlt of P-,.Y. ho.,.o, ono child, -no palo, Lot... renlale, part., ua.. Call Tygratt, 304-&7!1-1224. . rwfvenc. Md depolilt, $275. 8M-1192·11179. Will do baby silting -In ..,. homo, 304-171-2111: 814-lll2-2219. Merchandise 42 MobiiB Homes Financial for Rent 12xeo 2br, In EvergrMn, 5I Children occeptod, can anor Business 4p.m. 114 44fl 381l 21 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Opportunity 2 bedroom Mobile Home, parSoroo •nd chalro prlcacl rrom tially tumlahad. Mlddlaporl. INOTICEI ht51o SV95. Toblao $150 and up 814M2~039. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. to 1125. Hlda-a-boda tHO to r.com•nde thai VO'! do buel• 2 bedroOm mobile holM p81r- t511. Rocllnaro •2211.1o S37S. nt11 wHh ptOpl• you know 1nd tlatry furnlsilod, Mlddlaport IM- Lampa hi to $125. lllnatt01 NOT to nnd monoy tlw;;;.;;l, tha VVZ-6038. SIOV and up to MM. Wood tibia man until you ha•• ln-Tgatacl w.- chaltl UB5 to .791. Daaka 2 IR mobile " -·In Portor, you $141 up to S37S. lllllcheo t400 I the ollarlrlg. poy uiHHIN I dop. I14411H112. up, bunk .,_. oonrpl'lte wfth 2 BRj unfum., buuJ:Iful rtv.,... - - - Real Estate 11311. view, water rum,.1 no cHy tu.ee. baby -St10lnd ...... "to_ .. Foeter'a Moblll ttome Park. 114- bo• aptl"ffl full or twin ~~.., MX70 mobile home, uc cond oft Ply..l Road, Oillllpollo ~) ~ Sale .GIICioua living. 1 and 2 bod_ , aponmom. II VIIManor and Rlvorwlilo Apon,_,a In Mlddtoport. From 1111. Ceiii14-IIZ-7l117. EOH. . Wanted: Aul Estate To Buy, NOrlh Third strMt, Middleport, the CHy of OarllfiDIIo and Clallla Ohio. 2 bedroom tum- apO, County. ,._ ....,, water I , . _ and dapoaM requlrOd, atactrlc avallablo. <lll ,...,.,_ -,25111. r1ble. Mu• be zOMd mid.,... tlat. .Cell 8tavan Korry, OBERER Dna bedroom opto. lor 11111. lloQiojlmont Co. 1-22Z.f137. t225 ""'"lh. DapoaM raquiiOd. 114-112·2211 aner I p.m. Pomeroy, 2 b I drocMn furnlahed Renlals aportmant. WID, patio==• playground. · Sacurlty . ~n · altar 8:00 pan. -.. aeae. 41 Houses tor Rent 3 Br, · spJH·rovot, newry NEWLY REMODELED do!"'"" to rn remodeled, 1425/mo., O.,o.li RENT and a your budgat. 1 ,...,_, 1138. required. 814-441-4222. pluo lllllltlea, 2 ,a,.· bld2br houae, khchan w/atove & roomo 1118. pluo utiiHleL ldalli NfrlgeNtor, $2101mo. ph• tor lingle pe..-n, m1rrled utMhln, dapoolt I roforoncat, couple, conltnmtlan worbn. no pats. 238-Rur First Ave. tl14- naodlna to IVOid high 441-4fl211. mocete. For more InfOrmation Fumlshad 4 room howe·on 138 317111 Giveaway Autos fqr Fumlohod afficlonoy apollmont: Upital,., qut.t, well-kept, caroatod. otr-llreat policing. ldaal .,..u ti"ACCa & vacant loti within Mia• Paul1'1 Day Clre Center. 3214. 81lltiVIJi'.eM or unci rauma to ......,. Ohio 4117M. MlnorltiOI encouraged to apply. E.O.E. · Real Estate Wanted 4 room ho~e, · tlove I refrigerator rumlthed. R-onabla ""'· &14-448-0VM. 32 We Are A Deer 36 McO.nlel C~o~ltom Butctt~~· lfocto, Ctttle and Doal'. 30 • Bariollls. lllaoy baaed on yearo or ox~lo,_ Cell LaRua Hill R-!i:.~_O.O. N. lar l,.orvlow at 4 71 utiiiU•, water & traM pUI, v... Ooy Cera canter 3br houM, attached garage. on rettonlble, dependable, 110, n.. e~,..t, newly lice,.,, q1.1111ty child care. Mon- · SA pllnled, IVIIIIbll Immediately, dsy lhN Fridiy, 7:30 1111 5:30. 137!1 pluo 1100 dopoaH, 114-245For more InfOrmation or to 51M. 11gla10r 30~75-5847. HOURS: Monday thN Saturday · 10emto6pm RACINE .GUN CLUB 915·4473. 667·6179 lnflnt ·ca.re: my home. 11 YMr experience; dlrc-re. Hlive opening lor roglstlfld nu- I LP.N. P - 1 a.....,.noa In BISSELL & BUill CONSTIUCnOII ........ ~~~:.Jobe. 304-6~ Magic Stroot, ulto PortortlOUih, OH 411112. Chi~ 103, • Malgo Carnmunity ~ • - y .... _IIIIIIICIIIonl: for a nn. driYariOUoiOdlan poalion to be baoacl at - PDIMroy Ollloe. Tha· ~ kdfiiUII ..,. ( o r - -In 10 doyo ollllre) o__c,ontmarelel (I:DI.j. 11tle lo •- ~- poaleet:tt~na ·~· experienced, have rtferMCM.. Larry U..ly. 814488-1303. Aatlon •Ctetplate . ..... dill.. Shlfi&C••pan 18 WantBd to Do HOUDAY SPECIALS • interior and Elllarlor Painting, 10 y11ro 1-t-1504. Tha - ···"- Now!IISoutt.utem Bulin- Colsgo, Spllna V.lloy Plw. can Today, 114-4411-43&711 Rlglatarlllon ~~~1:mB. · 21/t Mi. oUtside Rutland on New LIMO lei. 11· 1 ..1.1& c•ISTMAS TIEES FOI SALE Training paldll304-273-1240. Wanted To Bur. J..,k Auloo tion Into., call 1·218-M't-1537 /_ Ave liable ' oiumt14110• Lunch Bone 1110'..1870'1 . Metll dome IOPI or ~L!a~bllc:kll. A.lao vinyls, No ATTENTION POIIEROYI "POSTAL J099' $11.41 - $14.10 hr. No oxparlonco nHdad. Fa< oxam and ,applica- __.A oiumt141101MI:II-- ]--P*~ wanted to Buy Employment Services (61 . 446-6000 MON.·TUES.-1HUIS. NIGHTS ........... ' i Auctlonaar, Richard Roynokll t30 All Walcoma 304-257-3&51, wllh or without molora. Call Sl'll/NG V.tUEY I'ROFESSION.tL BUILDING JOO J.t CKSON PIKE · SUITE lOJ G.tWPOLIS, OHIO 4J6Jr USED APPUANCES Business 14 hl111ln Privata Pertloo CALL Labor Dispute in Progreu We are looking for permanent replecement workers. . ·• •ON -SitE SERVICE/ REP AUt •CUSTOM PROGRAMMIN(i . 0 SAI.ES ' 'ON -SITE CUSTOM TRAINING .. Ill Yean Experience on high; Someday we'll mHt again end niYII' uy RAVENSWOOD ALUMINUM CORPORATION 26164 popor/cords, ••tch... Lots ol mdM. Come urty, ... y Jatt. 1970'a, clolha and -=c.-oriel. SKINNED Personnel Depl!!r::tJ!I~nt Box 98 .' Top~ 4-1646-lfn su. $20 Anyone interested in such position• should direct resumes to the attention of: AAE/EOE M / F / H/V PH. 949·2801 or Its. 949·2860 "The only way anyone's ever going to look up to that man is through a glass-bottomed sofa!" · X-JMa HolM C.rt, I14-3M-81e3. mirror., plctlftl, O.C.L. COMPUTER SOLUTIONS, INC. Ba1han Building God HW fit to take you to hltr horne up • . Air Conditioning Repair • Brickmason · .. FIRE DEPT. $79,900 ATTENTION: Ravenswood, West Virginia GUN SHOOT kitchen and living room wilh cathedral ceiling. A bal~ony bedroom overlooking living room, 2 other big bedrooms. Has a full basemen! with utility room and workshop. Approx. 10 acres of land wilh 2 caves and an above.ground pool. 2 _____, ...... 16141 ... _,4,. •• 1-100-172-5. . 7 "'· 949-2801 •• or Its. 949·2860 BOWMAN'S IUN RD. -A lone home for Alta- Big open and an Help wanted P.O. 11 00 Remington Slug Guns 870 Remington Slug Guna Ithaca Slug Guns "11 · 13· 1 mo. . $46,900 blda. 1111 30: (1213. 7, 3tc Public Sale &Auction ~ Llcanaod Oh!!!,_Kantucky, Will Vlrglnls, 304-TT.J-5785. :::,:::=:=~;;CT:;;;;:ION ;;;;--;;s= d::::- 12 Situation CHRISTMAS AU · un ay, oec.m~r 9 at ' :oo p.m., Wanted Hardford Community Building. · Dolll, truclta, cara trtlnt, llrilpi, Hlv. room.ln m~homll for 2 ·•• r~~dloa, comJ)Utol'l, camcordtra, de clio stor-. rodlo control co,., 3 pc. rty Ia 0. rlll'o PriYIIa .. Lomtell on Safford Sch~l ld. off 11. 141 BISSELL :.i SIDING CO. 992-2034 RUTLAND- DEPOT ST. - Alarge lot with a new sectional lhat is 28x52. Really beauiHul with cathedral ceilings, skyl· ighl. bay window, garden bath tub, 3 bedrooms. dining room. and two baths. The kitchen has gorgeous oak cabinets, 0-. MOBILE HEATING & COOLING •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Mkldlepart, Oh. MIDDLEPORT- Abargain of a home. AI\; story home w~h 3 rooms up and 3 rooms down. Carport, part basement, equipped_k~chen . Great starter or rental home. • • JUST 18,000. cont.attheDI-Ofllooet 918-3311, fnlm a :OO to 4:30tori.PifC)Int_to_ tnldl. T~11. tnldl II In - vloa. 10 it " oiWIYI on the roed. . lido will be opened MOft• dly, December 10. 1110 ot tho Dlstrio1 311H1 Bar 30 Roed, Roedovllo. Ohio at 2:00 P.M. . Tha Dllt- ,,.,., ..,..._.,•• lila 8 9 ,___,;.;;~--'"":""' 911 Hysell St. POMEROY -liO !)OWN PAYMENT- Owners will carry 2nd mortpee on this two story home on agood street Has alarge family room. some hardwood Hoors, 3 bedrooms, and a din· ing room. Has vinyl siding for low maintenance. ONLY $24,000. 11wM bldl . . 'Ill IRed: Ono--afe1117 1-t• Fcwtl - . .,,. wfthout utllty W end .... P.....,oy MOVING SALE CARPENTER GUNS & AMMO lANGSVILLE - Bil Level Lot - Side sitting porch, newer kilthen, ~nyl siding. new carpeting, 2 bedrooms, big living room, plus a 3 room house for storage or rental. ,. .. Nlca lnd- mooing 1110, Dac. B & 10 Sit I MOn. 1Cf a.m. • 5 p~m: Many MW and UNd hoe 1hokt tttml. Aut01111tlc waher & dryer, --., cr.n., old camln_B . .... wl tlda 3rd 81- Sl Clol~~aa KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Page- 9 Fumwhect Al*tmlflt, next 'to Ubrlry, porlilng. -'111 holl, 10!sronao raquliod, o u - lar 1 -.114-4-. . Fumlohod Apt. 2 bt, 1131 ""'· -· pakt, . e1t Claiii:;GIIo, ue M18 ••• rp.111. p.m. Setuhlay. _,Free Eatimltas" TUPPERS PlAINS- Arbluifl AddHion - 1 story ranch with 3 bedoroms, equipped kitchen, garden area, and approx. \; acre of land. · $32,000 Oulll ,., wiiMfl ... MOBILE HOME FURNACES - HEAT PUMPS ALL FURNACE PARTS ... "-ll!lt POMEROY - Children Will Lon It - Because !here's a bedroom for all in lhis 4 bedroom home, also a big nice pool for children lo swim. Huge rooms. full basement, rock flower garden, a view of lhe river, and a fireplace. $46,000 ing: . S . - d ......_nd rn•ual Sec~ POIIEIOY, OHIO :J/&/'90/Ifn The TupP.,. Plain•Chll· 11 • • • • • • • 217 E. 992-2198 Middleport, =:.••roy perttnc. m1k.. the clfference. Up. P, . ~ 1!:.'-~-206 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992·2888/HOME 992-6892 · DOTTIE S. TURNER. BROKER PA1"H1Ll FORD We I(EN'S APPUANCE . ·sERVICE OPPO"t\JNJTY Ohio Company' s Purchase begin~ing ALL lUKES can also ~~Cid ball and roil out rlllliattll'l. Wa also rlpGir Gas Tanb. -1"11 ~unity. Appllcollono bo picked up II ~. can ,,._ . qual The. Daily Sentinel - M I rer....,.., no pata, Rick Purson Auction Company t---~---:---"T"------------ll~l21. · . now boOkl~ auotlone, I X· Nice 1 bedroom ,.partmem, 1ow 1' ( Stoekl! MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR Bring It In Or EQUAL HOLU JG Town 8, Aonge 14 of tho .' Mow Ill We - tar: lnctudlng ::!:t ••ge, I t11ectr1c it o n -'oiMomo.E- Gallipolis & VICinity ALLYard S.IH Must Bo Paid In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. thO day beloro t"- ed Ia to run. sundoy edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Mondal' odltion _. 2:00 Racln., OH BASHEN RD., RACINE car.,. Aport. . rn. m Fowth A....,., ,.,..._ lot the-,; mUll be A a< older. 'Rt. 124 Lola Moon Nlldlnct, WRAPPING . Pick Situated in Fraction 38, .. •' 11-12-90 I ~ater F.....,._, Ohio . Household GoodI S1 Doruu 1ilr, 700 OCIUON ,..., oonvonlontry locOied, I 11lrla. fumlohed, 1231 plue utllillea. 111 Ul 2157. '· I Yard Sale . · Apartment for Rent e .... . ..._,...... .., _ _ _ IIII Alrt>Otl, Aowardl 8, 114.....1004. 44 Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity SKINNING, 11 -11- 90-1 mo. LAFF-A-DAY part ChfFiUihUI, h.. collar. Tuelday, November 21, 1110, ' USED RAILROAD DES CUTTING, Real Estate General Parcel No. 2 : and · cuntNG ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Coun, Meigs Coonty, Ohio (1217. 14. 21. 28; 1114. 11, 1991 etc -. BILL SLACK 992-.2269 HILL'S DEER 1 Derk of Common Ptea1 . . .- "FIREWOOD THIS l "xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE -AT ss.oo PER DAY · anew.r in thia plnding or any othe' metter at thia •· REMOVAL "LIGHT HAULING 11·30.90-1 .... Pomeroy- Middleport, '- 111M~ For Current Prices 949-2206 Doa, Smsll brown 111111., 7 SHRUB &'11EE Call 698·6185 Much More. Gallipolis Location Open Mon.-Sat. till 9, Sun. til 7 Mason location Operi Mon.-Sun. til 8 (.oot ; 11/14/tln Chriltrftlll V1cation Now Stocked with Beautiful Fraser Firs & White Pines, Live Wreaths & Garland. Red, Pink & White Poinsettias & Loat & Found Vlcln :~• 992·6215 . p....,.,, Ohio OPEN e DAYS A WEEK ALBANY. OH. LOCATIO 10 AM·Ii PM CLOSED SUNDAY Wo Will Cloll At Albltn Doc. 24 to JMI. 2 Ft~r 6 614-4 V. C. YOUIG II Call 992·5114 .. VIrgie R. Burford. ., lncom· poiMI poraon, ba hold to havo good IIIIo to oold pe..,., of ..... lillie ......._ .. Po..,.,· No. i· In thlo com· plolnt · ond thll Plaintiff, Rochol Hutton ID bit held to hOve good title to talcl pereol of rMI allate doocrl- 11 Parcel No. 2 In 1111• com· plalrit; that the penlnont dledo. offldovlto or other In· llrumenta in the ch1in1 of .. ' - Room Ad4111ont ·-Gutt• Work ..o.Eiocnloel • Pk11nblna - ConcNteWork - Rootlna -lntorlar. Elltorlar Polntillg tFREE ESTIMATES! For Curnnt Prices ext 232. ' CAI'EN1R BVICE OPEI\I EVERY DAY AT POMEROY LOCATiON 7 DAYS I AM-7 PM CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY ONtY Pleasant 01 Friday, December 7. 1990 YOUNG'S Cltrlet••• ~, Til-COUNTY IECYCUNG · Big Kids Babies Program will meet Dec. 11, 6:30 P.M. t l a - In sold oomplalnt. Plllntlfltl' da· mend for relilf lo • !Orth In tho oomplalnt oo foiOwa: WHEREFORE l'tointllfa IIIIo . ,. .e.,•• . . 1990 Business Services BULLETIN BOARD ~~~-oflOki - · by virtue lila ... dowoipliott of. December 7. 7 i" • Putrtllto to - - ...., - . w.ilituno.., l"llk -~. WU I'.>' old, •12IJ'VIU1t ... •. It:'" lliolrllil ..h a-.-. 1 .... 'Tv..IMiliiNIII. e L.oat & Found ... .: .... 11on.Apfri-·M1CI-1NiCAA -011101. · IIN.tho Gillieallaoand In 81-. ~Ire, Ohio 35 Lota • Acreage 28, mlteo 1110._ Apptltll(llil _- _ aull- ma. :==.ai&:l="" R - 2 -, 1 ICNioll.3 - h Oarllpollo Loob, pu1r11o wal«, no tollrlollonl, wlh ~... ll'onlogo, 304- 41120 - 'llll!ndaY, Dooombor wat• evallabla. - HOMI TV~_,. · (1) lrtllol. Datolla. Ext. 114112. --: ,_... --,,, ........... on-c:;n,.. atull.bo.-'tillg ~ LQ1S fOR IALI In GaHipotlo l'olry. Wll ..tra11ora. oHy t::.r=-i~--= Are., ., .Oil .J.."'ii'tnee:tt. . .-. 36 104-175- . Riel Eltate Wlnted =:;... rat..... ......:::"'..:: '""'~ ............ . a.ooo .:\ooe ~ • �Page 1Q-Thl Daily Sa 1tinal ' Nati()nal unemploYIJlent rate. rises to 5.9% - WASHINGTON (UPI) _:_The NorwoOd told the congresReUecttng the t.nerease · · The nuin~r peilpte who re- Industry addea jobs durjng the tlnued ·to wallow last month, · trimming 60,000 jobs. In the past nation's labor market took a sional Joint Economic Commit- . number of factory layof!a, the ' cently lost thefr jobs and those month. "substantial and · widespread'; tee that sharp employment .deunemploymentrateformanu!ac- who have been unemployed for . The decline In manutacturlnJI' six months, the Industry has shed . ·hlt last month as the unemploy- . clines were spread throughout turing· workers rose nearly a inore .than 27 weekS also In· totaled_200,0QO, with reductions about 250,000 Jobs. The average workweek for : widespread throughout the lnment rate rose 0.2 percent. to 5.9 the goods and services sectors of · perj:entage point last month to. creased last month·.· per:cent, the highest tevelln more the economy; with the greates 1 .. 6.6· percent. The construction . · Total civilian employment de- dustry. The greatest decline production and . non-supervisory .· workers rose 0.2 hOurs In No-. , Industry, strapped by the . na- cllned by 450,000 to 117.3 mUllan, . came from the automoblle.lndusthan two yea,rs, the Labor De- hits In manufacturing and vember to 34.4 hours, after •• tlon's economic slowdown and continuing a downward trend .try, which cut ~5,000 jobs In construction. partment said Friday. "Employment fell sharply and tighter credit standards by lend· that began In June. Employment November . Most of this reduc- declining 0.5 hours the month ' In yet · another $lgn of . the • In nearly ev.ery Industry," she ers, posted an unemployment amol!g teenagers has beeii dec- tion came from ·temporary plant before. weakness ·spreading throughout Tile manufacturing workweek said. rate of 13.6 percent. lining ev.en 'iol!ger, since March. shutdowns to avoid excessive t~e U. ~ . economy, employment decreased 0.2 hOUrs io 40.5 hours The number of unemployed · Layoffs acci)unted.for much of · The civilian labor force has Inventory, .the government said. levels fell sharply last month Wtth ·· non-farm pay.rolls losing workers swelled by 300,000 to 7.4 the job losses In these Industries. changed little at 124.6 million~ But when the auto companies an~ · factoryovert!rnedecllnedO.l ; .. ' NOR·f.a rm pay~on shoWed a shave jobs, the Impact Js felt hour to 3.5 hours.. 267,000 jo~ . )l'lanufacturlng, con· mUllondurlng the month. Most of TJte number of job losers, who for · . Average . hourly . e arnings structlon and retail jobS were the newly jobless were adult now make up more than halt of "mat ked deterioration," the La· down the line. Jobs were lostlast men. Unemployment rates for the unemployed, r!>.s e by ne\lrly .· llor J)epartn)ent Said, with a month In several other Industries prQduction and nqn-supervlsory · · hard.e st hit. · The monthlY job loss was the adult men have Increased stead· 300,000 last month and by about decline of 265,000 jobs In No- that supply automakers, lnclud- workers remained essentially greatest sln.c e the recession of lly through the year to reach 5. 4 700,000 since June, the govern· · vember and a 180, OOOdecllnethe lng _fabricated metals, rubber unchanged In Nov.ell)ber. Average hourly earnings rose o.7 percentln November. ·· ment said. · month before. and plastics . 1~ and the· second consecutive . percent becau:;e ofthe rebound In Unemployment rates for other Only mining and ·the service The construction l!idustry con~rge monthly decline. . · hours worked. Average weekly I · "In summary, the November categories also Increased. The earnings edged down to $348.49. labor market data show a sub- adult woinen unemployment rate Over the year, average -hoi!rly stantial and widespread · over· reac.hed 5.1 percel!t last month: earnings have ·· Increased 3.6 tile-month deterioration," said teenagers, 16.5 percent; · whites, . . percent ~nd average weekly ·· Janet Norwood, commissioner of 5.1 percent; blacks, 12.4 percent earnings !)ave gained 3 .percent: and Hispanics, ' 8 .6 percent. the Bureau of Labor Statistics. .Cheney says hostage release ..:..._~ doesn'f halt troop bui~dup ~ • I ~ostage ... .__ ·_co_riun_·_ued_._fro_m..:.p...:ag....;.e1_ _ _ <;hange ·my thinkilli oil his need tp comply 100 perc~>nl, without condition, to the U.N. r',esolutions. " : Senate Republican ·leader Bob Dole of Kansas , said of the !lroposed release of the hostages, "No doubt about it. The pres!· qent's policy Is working. 'I:he last thing we need are any more timid signals from 'Congress." · : On · a related matter, Baker lfaS asked about reports · the qnited.States, ina shift of policy, was recommending the U.N. Security . Council support an International ·Middle East peace cpnference.. • "We hav.e not ln . any way shifted our position on an International conference.'' Baker said. ''Be'c ause of our consistent posl· tlon that. we will not lllik the gulf crisis and Arab-Israeli dispute, this Is certainly not an appropr)ate · time for such a Conference. " : Baker was . backed bY Bush, _who told reporters In Santiago, ' ';I'he question is the aggression I ' against Kuwait. There will be and Is. no linkage to the Palest!· . nlan or the West Bank question. Eaker said there Is no evidence that economic· sanctlo115 against Iraq will succeed In dislodging Iraqi forces from Kuwait, and therefore the option of military action must be raised. · He told the House committee, . "We hav.e to face the fact that, four months Into this conflict, none of our efforts have yet produced any sign of change In ' Saddam Hussein. "NQ on~! wants war," said Baker, buthearguedthatrelytng on sanctions alone merely encourages Saddam to try to break the International coalition aligned against him. In testimony Wednesday be' fore the S.e nate Foreign Rela· lions. Committee, Baker tan Into heav.y flak, mainly along. party , lines, with Democrats demanding the administration give sanctions more time and Republicans · · saying tl)at the public Is squarely behind Bush. , ' . ,YMuch United Press International of the Gulf Coast was hit Friday with a variety of foul weather - high winds In Texas, cold temperatures In Alabama and rain In Louslana and Mississippi. Winds in Galveston, Texas, reached 35 mph, creating rough seas that prompted the National W!!ather Service to advise sma 11 craft operators · to stay In port. Motorists on the causeway lead· lng to the bridge were warned about buffett!ng winds and residents were ·told to stow their ol(tdoor furniture so It wouldn't become airborne., • ' farther down the coast, a cold · front that passed through the ' ~orpus Christi area also . left windy, cold weather. · ~ cold front stalled ov.er Mississippi ' overnight and breught rain to the southern part of the state. The approaching cold front also put an end to sunny days In Alabama, where rain fell In mlich of the state overnight alld , temperatures were In the .20s In the mot:nlng hours. The cold front also promlied to chase away the OPEN DAILY 9-5 SUNDAY 1·5 POINSETTIAS . 7 Calal'l - All SillS POINSETTIA IASim H()i.LY TREES FOLIAGE IASIETS LM & cur nm . For Yht Loved .One's Grave• llanbtt, VGJ~~ and Sprays HUBBARD'S GREENHQUSE. . , SYIACUSE, OH. 992-5776 v ' -. • Along the River .... ..... Bl-8 Business .. .. ;...... :.. .. .... DI,S Comics- ... .... .. ...... .... )nsert Classifie ds ......... :.. .. ... D3-7 Deaths ............ ......... ,... A3 Editorial ....... .;...... ..... .. A2 Sports ... .......... .... ...... Cl-8 Hannan Trace FFA soil teaDU! among the state's best: Dl •.~·· ~<::: . . Vol. 25 No. 43 Copyrigh1Bd 1990 ·.· . . . ' -~~~-~~~~~~---~~-~~~~-~-~ ~ - STARTING ·DECEMBER 1OTH ..·I: By United Press Internatlonai · Ohioans can expect a di-y weather pattern through the · weekend. · · Skies across the Buckeye State were 1\'lOStly c)oudy early Friday morning with clearing over the northwest c!>rner. Temperatures,. ranged from the mid 20s over northwest counties to mid · 30s over southeast sections. Winds were light andgenerally!rom the northwest. Clouds will Increase across northern Ohio late Friday after· Stocks Dalty stock prices (As oflO: 30 a.m.) · Bryce .jllld Mark Smith of Blunt, Ell II & Loewl noon as a weak cold front moves across the northern Great Lakes. btherwtse skle$ will. be partly cloudy Friday night with lows In the upper 'los. , . The Rocky Mountain high pressure system wm regain control of Obi!>' s weather on Saturday and ,Sunday. It . provide variable cloudy days with afternoon highs In the 40s. Qn the Friday morning weather map, a stationary front was located over the southeastern states. A large area of high pressure was centered ov.er the Rocky Mountain ,region and extended, across the central Plains states to the lower Great Lakes. • The southeastern front and the high pressure will remain nearly stationary through Saturday. wlll Hospital news . Am Electric Power ............. 28~ r WILL 8E 'OPEN . I WEEKNIGHTS.UNTIL 1· 8:00 P.M. AND I SUNDAY'S DECEMBER I 16TH & 23RD FROM • 1-5:00 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE I' w • w Dry ·weather ·for weekend I ! I ~ 0\-\;ff · · 93 MILl ST. I, 1• I·. •; 5t~ttt 03o~ltsl . MIDDLEPORT 992-6657 .CHRISTMAS SALE! (olognes ....:.................................. 40°/o off Silk Po.insettia ...............;...... 30°/o Off Public ·tneeting for Rutland :· · '·'~~ sewer Monday • PRIC~ S2 59 5 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. . 992-2.174 500 E~ST MAIN STREET . POMEROY, OHIO Red 'Tag Gifts ......~.~............... 40°/o Off .. .' I _ _ _ _...;...._---:-....;-...---..! : Prescription Shop 992-6669 253 North Second I Middleport, Ohio By CHARLENE HOEFLICH directly intO our stonn sewers Times-Sentinel Staff which result in not only terrible RUTLAND - Information on the odors, but is unhealthy to all the .· J)roposed waste water colleetion residents," the ma~orcommented. ancf sewage b'eaunent syslem instal- In stressing the unponance of the • lation, and the eaSements required sewage system to the economy or . to move forward on ihe $2.2 mil- Rutland, Mayor Fink said that the ' ..... '.: . remembrance GaiUpolls' Bicentennial celebration, 00 . of lion project will be presented for a villaRe ''will never attract new WELCOME TO GALLIPOLJSl - In a joint effort, the Gallipolis the Bicentennial Commission. Pictured· from left are: Dr. Donald final tirrie at 7:30 p.m. Monday at businesses or even be able to keep Chamber of Commerce, the Beautification Committee and the co·chainnan; Jan Thaler, the Rutland Civic Cenler. the businesses we have unless we Thaler, bicentennial .commission Bicentennial Comltllsilon, made possible the entrance ·sign bicentennial commlssiow, Charles I. Adkins Jr., bicentennial RuUand Mayor James M. Fink is all pull together and cooperate in locaied along Route 7, near the Gallia-MelgS Regional Airport. enco.uraging land and home ownerS making the new sewage system a commission co-chairman; Beth Cherrington, Beautification who .have questions about the reality." , Designing the $4,500 cast'alwnlnum disk, ·as a gift to the committee; Paula Thacker, Chamber· of. Commerce exec. sec.; project· and particularJy·'those who Each borne owner who has not community, was Mark Epling, architect, of Gallipolis. BralnTom Wiseman, Chamber president; Dale Iman, city manager; h · ed a1 · st~·rmlng lhe. project was Pam Matura, director ofthe Area on Jewell ans, Beaullfication. committee; and Rick Martin, site ave notas yet Sign easements to ready Signed easement documents Aging Agency. Funds for the project we•e· received from the attend the meeting. wiU be contacted by some village coordl . (Times'Sentlnel photo by Krls Cochran) Several meetings to explain the official this week, Ma)ior Fink said. Travel and Tourism !}rant. The .entrance sign Is a lasllng purpOse of and need for the Ms. Smith wiU go to homes to as~ easements earlier .executing · doC:uments .1. 1-~a .1. ·· .a.a. fall. Mayor were Fink held advises that this this sist thoseinwllo are unable to get out for or will be the final informational have work. schedules which keep POMEROY - The AGHJMV appointed to sit on the committee director pos,ition. The committee is been reponed, have h~ their plans meeting before the project is !ldver- them from attending the meeting. expected to choose six "semi- · returned (or revision. tised for bid in early 1991. Easements are .required because Solid Waste District is a step closer for their respective counties. , to appointing a director · to superAccording to Roush, the commit- finalists" !'rom that pool before The policy committee had earlier Representatives of the Ohio En- the plans calls for each property .to vise activities of the district. tee will begin the selection process . hiring director. recornme!lded two changes to the vironrnental Protection Agency, have an on-lot pump syslem. After A committee consisting of a at a meeting in Athens on DecemRoush also reponed that no. plari, one allowing the district to · Engineering Associates, Inc. which the irt$tallation of the syslem on .county commissioner from each of ber .20. Qualifications {or the job changes were made to the district's limit the acceptance of out-of-dis- designed the system, Attorney each propeny, the village is rethe._counties involv~ (Athens, Gal- include knowle<jge of the opemtion solid Wll$te plan before it wrui sub- · trict garbage, aild the other allow' Patrick O'Brien, Mayor Fink, and quired to clean·and restore the land. lia, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs and · of the district and general manage- mitted to the Ohio Environmenlal ing iransfer statians, if needed, in Rutland Council members wiU be . The ea,sements are restricted to five Yi1!Wn) was appointed when the ment skills needed tb nin ·a 4istrict PtoteCtiol) Ag~ncyJor approval. addition to. the transfer station on hand .to .answer questiens Moil- feet ori either side of the on-lot sysdistrict's policy committee met in the size of the · AGHJMV district, . No word lias been received yet being planned for construction in day nighL A notary' public will .also tern. . . ·• . . 1 · .McAnhur earlier this week. Roush said. . on whether Or not the plan will be Meigs County. Those · changes, be [here · to ass1st m execubng . The waste collection and sewage Meigs CoWJty Commissioner Roush reported on Friday that he approved by the Ohio EPA, or sent however, were noi added before the easements. treatment system is being financed Manning Roush and Gallia County had personally screened "at _least back to the distri~t for changes. plan was sent to Columbus. · .Aceording to Sandy Smith, vii- with a grant of $1,549,315 frorri the Commissioner George Pope were 20" letlers of application . for the Several districts in the state, it has · !age clerk, there are a to!al of 305 Federal Environrnen!al . Protection 1 1 L. · ' ea5ements to secure. Currently Agency and $617,000 from the there are about 125 land and home Ohio Public · Works Commisson in ~' owners yet to sign easement docu- Issue 2 monies. 11)e village ' borments. rowed $200,000 early this year By CHARLENE HOEFLICH may be present . which will be constructed ne~t Carpenter to · clleek . into a service It has been emphasized by from the Ohio Waler Development Times-Sentinel Slaff In other action, the board gave a year. · • contract on terminals only. It was officials that there is no ch81¥e for Authority so that the engineering POMEROY . ·Negotiations with salary increase of 19 ce~ts an hour The board also will enter. into a pointed out that sometimes it is installation if the propeny 1s in· on the project could go forward. the Meigs Local Teachers' Associa- · to Brent . Manley, director of leak _msurance program w1th the more economical to replace phones eluded on the sewage lines at the The work on trying to get needed tion concerning the "no smoking" transportabon, and employed Kathy · Leadmg Creek Wa~ Conservancy ratlier than have them repall'ed and time of installation. However; if a sewage P"eatment facilities for Rut· policy recently adopted by the Jones as a substitute teacher for the District whicll. supJ?Iies watef to for that reason the the Board land or home owner docs not par- land begari more than 15 years ago. Meigs Local Board of Education 1990-91 school year. . . Bradbury; HarrisorlVllle,and Salem questioned the need for an -overall ticipate in the program at the time In 1975, . the prolllem was studied .will begin immediately. · A field _tnp for the Me1gs High · Center. The cost per ~~ool ~111 be . service con~ct. . of initial construction, then there and recommendations made but · Meeting Friday night the Bol!rd show chorr to . Fon Recovery on · $24 a year. In addlbon 11 was An execuuve sess1on was held to will be a charge for the actual cost · due to a lack of funds and other voted to enter into the ~egotiations Feb. I and 2 was approved by the decided to renew the service discuss ~rsonnel foUowing the of hookup, which, according to problems, the project was not pur· and to postpOne the effective date board. . agreement of E. C. Babben {Qr the open meebng. Mayor Fink, would be · ap· sued.' of the new policy from Jan 1 to Arrangements were made to high school sewage treatment plant, Attending were Supt. Carpenter, proximately $3,000 to $5,000. Then in early 1989, when fundJan. 1s. · grant an easement to the Village of and the liability insurance with Jane Fry, treasurer, and board .. Residents will be required to pay ing prospects for such projects ap,The policy, as adopted by the Rutland for the installation of Nationwi~e Insuranc~. . members, Jeff Werry, Roben a monthly charge of about $7 for peared' to be more available, !he viiboard. specified that smoking is not ~ewa~e syslem equ1pment m con. Followmg a discussiOn on ser.- Snowden, Larry Rupe, R1chard each 1,000 gallons of water used. !age, assisted by Kim Shields, viito take place anywhere within any JWlCbon w1th the overall wasle v!ce contracts for telephone ser- Vaughl!fl, and Raben Banon, pres!· An average household in RuUand, !age consultant, submitted grant reo£ the buildings where students waler and sewage treatment project v1ce, the Board asked Supt. James dent. according to · r~ords, would use quests and were successful in between 2,000 and 3,000 gallons of . securing funding. water a month, ttanslating into bills Since thal time several hearings II II " that would average between $15 ·for input from residents have been and $24 a month. held. In a letter to home owners, Obtaining easements from land .J anuary; COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) the next chairman of the Ohio chairman since Gov.. Richard Mayor Fink said. th3t while he is and bume owpers is the final step ~983, but Celeste took office in The speculation includes de· Speculation is mounting in the .Democratic Party. aware that many of the propeny which has to be taken before the plans to return to Toledo se>on. feated Secretary of State Sherrod capital city about the Identity of James Ruvolo, 42, has been His term runs through June of BroWn, but he has said he is owners do not wish to panicipale in village can advenise for bids on the 1992, bu t,he has said he will leave interested In a possible U.S. the sewage . project,. all p~rty actual construCtion. Tentative plans once .the attorney general's race Senate campaign .and would , owners w1th10 the VIllage will be · call for the work to begin in early' serve as party chairman only if required by law (Ohio Revised spring or summer and be completed Is decided. "I want to get out in Januar y," drafted by a strong .consensus of Code Sec. 729.01-11) to hook up to , within a yeat. the sewage system. The area ·included in the sewage Ru vola said Friday . party leaders. Mayor Fink described the · plan takes in. the complete village "We're nowhere neat a decl· • Toppiqg the list of potential Proper precautions should be ·GALLIPOLIS - With winter sewage project as .being "heaven of Rutland and extends up New sian on my repllicement," said c'andldates for the chairmanship already ·upon us. along with Its -taken during the holiday season. .are .sent" Lima Road . to, While Hill Road, Ruvolo , who was Lucas Ce>unty . state Tax Commissioner "But If a home fire does cold temperatures, the chances "We have been in desperate need down· Route 124 to Happy Hollow Democratic chairman when Ce· occur ... he said, ",there are three · Joanne J,.lmbach and William of a fire occuring in one's horne of a sewage system for years. As Road, out Salem Street to the top of leste ran for gover nor In 1982. fire safety steps that can become Chavanne, chief of staff for dramatically rise. The Galiia most of you already know, sewage Lasher Hill, and out Depoi Street to "We are In a n evaluation Attorney General Anthony Cele· life-saving techniques if followed County Sheriff's Departrrient is from many ·homes is emptied beyond the corporation limits. brezze Jr. Both will be jobless to process.'' " properly ." ,offering some home safety Ups Salisbury recommended re· for local residents to . prevent minding family members to home fires . always drop to the floor when a Siatlst!cs show that over 1,000 fire starts. If clothing catches on home fires do occur dally in the fire, victims should roll on the !Jolted States and about 7,000 ·the flames are floor until persons per year die in .horne S!llothered. fires . as a result of carelessness Second, family members or Poor fire-prevention planning. should be instructed to crawl In preparing for winter through smoke. Heads should be weather, Gailla Counly Sheriff below the smoke and hands · Dennis R. Salisbury recom· should be used to guide .one when . mends home owners ·check all vision Is Impaired by smoke. fireplaces and wood burning Finally, Sal!sbury stated, stoves for safety. Batteries In make sure thatthe entire family smoke alarms should· be tested ha~ several routes of escape from and replaced If necessary. all areas of the house. Hav.e a Leaves only ·should be burned pre-designated meeting place where legal and under close superV,Isl!>n. . ., ·. outside the home, and practice getting · there with several In· .Christmas is time to take horne fire drills. Make sure to special precautions against emphasize that once a person Is · home fires, SaliSbury stated. out of the house, he or she Is t!> Real Christmas trees that are stay out, Salisbury stated. drying out and authentic wreaths ~'Please take these simple · can be dangerous around candles' card signed by each student. Followlnl their caroiiDJ, the students HERE WI!: COME A·CAROLING • The s~tb grade ciasses at precautiOJ\s io keeP this Gallla jlnd faulty .elilctrlc sources .. Sevwere treated to bot cbocolate In the mini-park from the Pomeroy Pomeroy E!eme11tary were In the Christmas spirit as they caroled CoUJ!tY winter safe and fire· eral chlmne:,<s burti each year Merchants Association. ' · to tbe business establishments In Downtown Po10eroy on Friday afwhen flaming , wrapping paper . free one," Salisbury s, ternoon. Each business caroled received a batch of cookies and a · Ignites. them, Salisbury stated. ' . d • . • · • ' · . • d • · . . ·· · s · _ tnct n· e ann . ·g • m · mg · .. . · ...... . · e c . to · r· . W aste ' a Loc I d · I ..,M eJ• gs a a o · pts •no · sm · ok •n . • . . ·. . . .. .. ' . .. I .g po Icy ' k .about new..· party c·.ha:r'man· .h,;0 .d em·,S th;n_ O offered by Sheriff MINIATURE COLLECTIBLE SPECIAL A Multim!ldia Inc ~ N.Wap•per ..· Fire prevention tips TO ·cHEVROLET CHEVETTE 2 DR. SALE II '· £;0UNT DOWN 1986 Auto. trans., power steering, air cond .• tilt wheel. rear defogger. A great little car. Gas cruncher. W.. -~~--~~---~--~~~~----~~~ Toys ....................... GooD sELEcnoN 2 S0/o ou · Christmas . . · ·· De~orations ........................;...... 3 0°/o .· Off ' I• Mostly sunny Sunday wl_tb a h lg~ around 50. 15 Sactlono, 144 Pageo Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis. Point Pleasant, December 9, 1990. ' Announcements· ' c•rllf••• s..... , Page Bl Cl Inside James Sands: In a Ume befor~ antibiotics ~inter was a dreaded time: A8 or. : Ashland Oil ........ ................ 29% Holzer Medical Center AT&T ........ .. ,............... .... .... 30 Discharges for Dec. 6 - Mrs. Bob Evans .............. ............14% Albert Bloomfield and son, Charming Shoppes ..... .......... 11 City Holding Co..................15% James Craft, Mrs. Ralph Day and son, 'Monica Ehman, Susan Federal Mogul.. ...... : ....... .... 13~ Greer, Joanna Howell, Donna Goodyear T&R .......... .... .....15% Johnson, Clara Kay, Elizabeth Key Centurion ....................11% McClaskey, Roy Monroe, VIckie Lands' End .. ............ .... ........ 14 Norton, Charles Prunty, Theresa L.lmlted Inc ........................16% good weather In the .Florida Star,c her and Naomi Whitt. Multimedia Inc ...................62% l;>anhandle., Rax Restaurants.................. % · Elsewhere, New England had Robbins & Myers ......... .... ... 17')4 The air distance between Paris and a mix of sun and cloudy skies Sboney's Inc . ............ .., ........ i.l Chicago is 4,143 miles. with temperatures In the 30s and · Star Bank ...... .......... ... ........16% . 40s and a low-pressw-e area was Wendy's lnt'l. ........ .. ........... 6% · W.C. Fields' original name was Wilthreatening the Mld·Atlantlc Worthington lnd ....... .. .........21% liam Claude Dukenfield. . Coast with rain. Fog, moisture and temperatures near or just below freezing made driving dangerous In parts 'of Oregon. New Op.. For College .basketball . roundup .- Toot! Toot! Trains a lifetime hobby ·Area ·deaths,! · · · Michael.P. Bissell · .! benefit from his aggression. by 150,00o U.S. troops ordered to the BRUSSELS, Belglutn (UPI) . Plans to complete the massive gUlf last month will be "sufficient saying he's .able to keep 10 u.s. troop buildup In the Persian . to give us offensive military · percent of what he stole or 20 Michael Patrick Bissell, three percent of What he stole or 30 Gulf are unchanged by Iraq's capability should It be required," year old son of L. Michael and : percent of what he stole,would do statement that all hostage~ will but he asked other NATO coun· Patricia A. Howard Bissell, Smith • · fundamental violence to the very be released, Defense Secretary · tries to send troops If possible. Run ROad in Rutland, died un- : principles that are at stake Dick Cheney said Friday. "Most valuable at tills point," eXpect¢1y at Veterans Memorial : he~." he said. . Hospital 00 ThurSday. . . . . . Cheney, at a meeting of NATO he said, would be self~sustalnmg ''Such a settlement wpuld be defense ministers, also re- heav.y c!>mbat units "ready to . Meigs County . Coroner, reminiscent of hlstorial preceque$te!l that · U.S. allies send support themselves and not be a DQuglas Hunlei' Said that the child · dents where we'v_e seen appeaseadditional heavy combat _troops logistical ~rain" on existing had been ill with flu-like · ment of dictators In the past," to the gulf, as IVell as artillery supply netw~rks, but still part of symptoms, and was transported to : Cl)eney silld. and air defense systems. an Integrated · command Veterans by a Ru~d Emergency · "We have no plans to alter the structure. · Medical Services unit when· the • deployment now under way," · symptoms became more severe. , Cheney said. ''If the hostages are He was born on July 28, 1987, in · He also asked -for additional released, we welcome that, but sealift and airlift support to Gallipolis. · Lodge to meet we dQn't think Saddam Hussein transport troops and supplies. · Besides his . PBI'ents, he is sur- ' The Racine Lodge No. 461 F & deserves praise for having deAM will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. vived by his sister, Michelle Anne · Cheney silld his requests to cided to release people held In other NATO defense ministers for Rutland; maternal , installation · of · officers. Bissell, violation of every norm of were "generalized," and did not Refreshments will follow and all grandparents, Glispie and Edith · International behavior. Masons are invited to attend. · Christine Howard, Po~eroy: paterseek an Immediate response. nal grandmother, Ada E. Bissen of · · ••we have no plans whatsoever "I did not come with specific Boosters to meet to change our course or our requests, saying, 'lwantCojlntry Long Bottom; great-great The .Meigs · Jum'or· High· grandfathe. r, J .D. · Ki tc hen, S. an dy Objectives or our policy,'' Cheney X to commit an additional ·Academic Boosters wiU meet • ,Hook, Ky.; and several aunts, untold a news conference after a brigade,"' he said. joint meeting Qf JIIATO's Defense , Cheney rejected any settle- Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Meigs . cles and cousins. · Planning Comll)lttee and Nument of the gUlf crisis that would Junior High Cafeleria. AU in teres- , · He was preceded in death by his clear Plan·nlng Group. great-grandfather, Joseph E. Bisallow Iraq to keeJ) part of Kuwait. · ted person are urged to attend. sen. Cheney ~aid the additional ''To allow Saddarn Hussein to Funeral services w!U be held on Country music night The Lottridge Community Cen- Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Ewing ter will host country music night on · Funeral Horne in Pomeroy, with Sarurday from 6 p.m. to midnight Rev. Rolien Punell officiating. . According to a report from the All bands are welcome. RefreshAn Athens man suffered minor Burial will be in Sand HiU Injuries Thursday · after the Gallla-Melgs .post of the State ~~nts. will be available. _The public Cemetery. . . tractor-trailer he ·was driving Highway Patrol, Bailey was IS mv1ted. The center is ·located on Friends may call at the funeral overturned on State· Route 681. wes !bound when he apparently Athens County Road 53, five miles home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 ' Martin L. Bailey, 30, was taken lost control of his truck and went west of Coolville, p.m. on Satirrday. ___.,., to Ve~rans Memorial aospitai ott the right side of the road. The following the crash near U.S. 33. truck then slid Into a ditch and . He was treated formlnorlnjurles overturned. Bailey was cited for failure to .a nd released, a hospital spokeswoman stated Friday. wear a safety,belt. Gulf·Coast gets ugly ·weather: cold, rain . ' ' ·RA C ·asks reconsideration Man hurt a~ semi overturns ~f forced bargaining By Michele Carter ' well settled. that states cannot inter· OVP Staff fere with the righis and obligations . provided. b_y the NLRA including :Ravenswood · Aluminutil Cor· the bargaimng process. · p6ration has ljSked for reconsider&· RAC appreciates the concern of tion for a stay in an order made by Judge Fox, the statement said; but Judge Fred L. Fox, II, concerning the corporation believes the laws forced collective bargaining with goveminj! collective b.argainin~ are the United Steelworkers of America . and should remain in.the dorruun of according· to a staleinent released the Federal Government. frpm the company on Thursday. Joe Chapman, · USWA Staff · ·Ju!lge Fox was appointed by the Representative, said Friday momWV Supreme Court to hear the in- ing that the union has challenged · junction petition by the compaily to . the RAC request. The tinion li1Jiit the number of picketers at ·lawyers have filed a motion in supeach station. Fox's decision called ponofthejudge'sdecision. for tlie picketers to be limited to Accmding to Chapman, the full silt, limited to their J)icket areas, the negotiating team from the union cQn.pany security gUards to be will ' be at the Jackson County li~ited to company property, no Courthouse on Monday ready to sit bl'ight lights oi' weapons for either down for serious bargaining. "We pany, and both sides were to sit' . are going to fully comply with the dl)wn at the Jackson County judge's order," Chapman said. Courthouse for serious bargaining orl Monday until a settlement is Using the Classifieds made. Is as Easy as .. . 1The statement said the company felt the judgment was a fait one, with ' one exception. The company questioos the ability of Fox to order me sides to ~ain. RAC does not oppose collecbve bargaining in good faith. :According to the statement, procedures for this kind of bargaining have been established by Federal Law, namely through the National uibor Relations.Act (NLRA). It is 75 cents Sunday Friday, December 7, 1990 : Pomeloy-'-Middleport, Ohio a -~ ·' 'I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 7, 1990 bissell