https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2cefc4980838c79271fff0633119e903.pdf bd41775626f66c15e9871b182b58934b PDF Text Text Paga 14-The Daily Sentinel Royal Oak dedication changed The teereational building 81 the formtr Royal Oak. Park, now owned by Family Resort, Inc., wiD be n:named and dedicated 10 its founder, ~ Kin, in ceremonies scbeduled for 1111. 13. The ceremooies were planned for Sunday but have been changed. The J?Ublic is invited 10 allend the dedicalioD ceranony wbc:n: a bronze plaque will be placed in honor of Karr. William Stuclcey, vice president bf Family Resort. Inc., arid park manager, 1has also announced that the park will be open for . public • viewing on the Friday, Saturday and Sunday of the weekends before Christmas and New Years from 10 a.m. 10 7 p.m. He described the open house weekends as an opportunity for residents of the Bend aru to gel a better look 81 the beautiful facility which is in their own back yard. Stuckey also indica!ed th8l special membership rates will be offered to local residents during the "open house weekends. However, he emphasized th8l there will be no sales presentations during that lime. --Local news briefs__, B&E investigated Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating two brealcing and enlering reports on Wednesday afternoon. . According to a department news release, Steve Giglio of DyesviUe Road reponed that sometime >Mthin the last month, several guns were taken from his residence. Delbert Fridley of Urtion Avenue reported that his garage had · been entered and a six-'drawer tool chest and a small tool box were taken, and both were filled with tools. · · Investigation, according to Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby, . is continuing. · Imboden arrested Brenda Imboden of Columbus, and formerly of Pomeroy, was arrested on Wednesday on a charge of grand theft auto. According to Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby, she had been arrested last week in Franklin Counly and had been released following a Rule 4 hearing. · . She reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and was taken to County Coun, where she was remanded 10 the custody of ' the sheriff. She is being held in GaUia County. , :·. Her husband, Rick Imboden, is currently being held in the Meigs · <;:ounty Jail on a charge of unering forged checks. He was returned · from Franklin Counly on Wednesday morning when he was unable · :' 10 post bond following his Rule 4 hearing. I ' ·." Collazo, Herdman arrested Thursday. December 20. 1990 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio . School boanl holds executive session, approves leave, resignation Announcements . Christmas procram Clllc:ellecl The Pomeroy Elemmtary Christmas program scbeduled for tonight (ThurSday) has been cancelled. Hospital news . Christmas program planaed The VICtory Baptist Cbun:h in Middleport will present two Chrisunas . programs on Sunday beginning at 7 p.m. The children's program, "The Kind Heart Orphanage will be presented first, followed by the !!dullS program, "John's Christmas Search." The resignation of Susan Roessler as a substitute reacher was accepted Bl a brief meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday rtight in the board room at village haD. RObert Barton presided at the mee!ing when financial statements were presented and bills approved for payment, M81ernity leave was Trustees to !)lett granted to Gloria Van Reeth from The Board of Trustees of Jan, 16 · through the remainder of Columbia Township will hold its the'lchool year, and dock days of regular end-of-the-year meeting on Nov. 29 and 30 and Dec. 3 through Dec. 31 at 8 a.ril 81 the fire station. 7 were approved for Victoria BumAn organizational meeting for 1991 pass. will be held immediately following The organizational meeting was the regular meeting. set for Jan. 8 at 7 p.m. to be followed by the regular meeting. Christmas programs sei Members moved into executive There will be a Christmas session for personnel arbitiation. program at the Coolville United Attending were Barton, Jeff Werry, · Methodist Church on Sunday morn- Robert Snowden, Larry Rupe, ing. Pastor Harold Alloway-Priddy Richard Vaughan, board members, invites the )i!lblic. The Hockingport and SupL I ames Carpenter and Church will have its prOgram Sun- Treasuter Jane Fry. · day evening at 7 p.m. Hospital news · Cbristmllli Eve services A parish-wide Chri$1Dlas eve service will be held at the Cool ville United Methodist Church on Monday at 7 and 11 p.m. Pastor Harold Alloway-Priddy mvires the public. Veterans Memorial Hospital WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS George Warner, Pomeroy; Brian Nitz, Pomeroy; Thurston Stone, Middleport; and Juanita Gerard, Middleport WEDNESDAY DISCHARGESNone. Christmas play scheduled A Chrisanas play will be held at Mt. Union Baptist Ouu-ch on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The chun:h is located off State Route 143, north of Harrisonville. Pastor Joc N. Sayre invites the public. Trustees to meet The Letart Township liustees will meet for their year-end meeting on. Friday, December Z8. at 2 p.m. at the office building. . Silt .calls .for assistance .were answered by units of Meigs Counl)' Emergency Medical Services on Wednesday and early Thursday, At 4:30 p.m. c;m Wednesday, Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine 31 for Danny Butcher, who was transponed to Holzer Medical Center. At 5:37 p.m., Middleport squad went 10 Overbrook Center for Lilly Cummings, who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1.1:09 p.m., Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine No. 2 for John Hahn. He was transported to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. On Thursday at 2:28 a.m. Racine unit went to State Route 124 for Rodney Stimpen. Stimpert was treated but not transported. At 5:12 a.m., Middleport squad went to South Fourth for Dorothy Pierce, who was taken 10 Holzer Medical Center. At 8:44 a.m., Rutland squad was sent to Leading Creek Road to transport John Lambert to Pia-sept Valley Hospital. . . · . ·, • 12 oz. T~BONE................................s10.95 10 oz. RIBEYE ...................................59.95 5 oz. SIRLOIN..............................,...56.99 All Dinners Served With Au-u~care- To-Eat Soup, Fruit & Salad Bar, Choice of Baked, Mashed or French Fried Potatoes, Rice or Onion Rings, and . Homestyle Dinner Rolls. JOIN US FRIDAY NIGHT ANoTASTE THE DIFFERENCE •senior Citizens Receive 10% Discount Mason Family Restauran (304)773-5321 Rt. 33 ~ason,VV1V (NEXT Tb MASON EXXON) .Sh from page 1 __ __ d nad ze ...._Continued eva~ . •fled to the bushes." ·· Sheyardnadze said he feared the recent upsurge of criticism from the right would lead to the return of a dictatorship In the country, but be made It clear he was not attacking his close ally, Gorbachev. . "No one knows what kind .of dlcatatorshlp It will be and who will come to power, who will be the dictator and .what kind of " regime It will be," Shevardnadze said. "(Therefore), I would like to make the following announcement. I am resigning," he said. "Don't dare make any reactions. Don't try to dissuade me. Don't scold me. . •'Let this be my contribution If . you wish, my protest against the Impending dictatorship. · "I consider It my duty as a man, as a citizen and as a commlllllst. · I cannot reconcile myselt to all the events that are ; occurring In our country, and all : the trials that are awaiting our • people. ; "I am neVertheless sure that a : dictatorship will not happen, that • our future Is oneofdemocracy,of : ri'eedom." ; · The delegates to the fourth ' Congress of People's Deputies ; listened to the resignation speech ! In stunned silence, then rose at • the end and gave him a standing ! ovation. : Leaders of the "SOyuz" group • of deputies that has been calling ~ tor a return to firm state control ' In the SoVIet Union said they ~ were pleased that Shevardnadze I ~ Stocks '• • l Dallr !Mock prices ~ (All of lt: N a.m.) ' llrJU IIIUI,Mull Sml&h was leaving. "This deed of his was un· seemly, but It was a step In the right direction," said Col. V!ktor Alksnls, a founder of the conser· vatlve group. ' 'Shevardnadze Is leaving a sinking ship." . Most officials and deputies agreed, however, that Shevar· dadze's decision to quit was a blow to SOviet foreign policy and Gorbachev's government In gen· era!. SOme said they ·hoped It would . shoc:k reformers out of their complacency. "Shevardnadze's step Is a deliberate sacrifice,.. Deputy Nikolai Medved.ev said. "It Is aimed at making the reformers think better of It, to rouse us and look at the situation · In the country." Shevardnadze said he would like to give his "deepest thanks" to Gorbachev. " I am his friend and we think alike," he said. "I support now and I will support to the end of my days the Ideals of perestroika, the Idea of the renewal of our society, the Idea of democratization," Shevardndaze said. ·:we accomplished marvels ." Shevardnadze, 62, was ap· pointed fo~lgn mlnls~r .bY Gor· bachev on July 2, 1985, as the Soviet leader was launching the perestroika and glasnost reforms that opened up the Soviet system and led to the dramatic changes In Eastern Europe and the end of the Cold War. As foreign minister, Shevard· nadze has traveled around the world to carry out the new SOviet foreign policy , He was responsl· ble for the negotiations that led to the Soviet withdrawal from Atgh· an !stan and was Ins trumentalln the changes In Eastern Europe and the reunification of Germany . CER11FICAT~S ... stoteForoeta .. 199 10W30, ...,...,,.cc.o 9 ,:.:·. ~,, S'WGIIS ·-rsr ..___ Treatment ' 49 sale pnce ~ ~~.- Ohio River crests t ay in Pomeroy slow fall." Rezek went on to say session. that the Ohio River at Racine cresSeveral bus routes were disrupted early this morning (Friday) ted as a result of flooding in the area Routes on State. Route 124 around 42.6 feet. According to Rezek, another . along the river in the Eastern Local Meigs County is beginning to tetum to normal following heavy · precipitation event · is expected School District have been disl'!lpled rains and subsequent high water, tOIDorrow afternoon and evening according to Arch Rose, transportawhich forced roads to close and and that rains could be quite heavy tion director for that district, but schools to dismiss classes earlier at times, similar to the rains that other routes are running as normal. occurred earlier in .the week. He . In the Meigs Local District, this v.leek. At press time on Friday, the Ohio f~s. however, that these rains Brent Manley, transportation direcRiver at Pomeroy was expected to should not cause the major tor for that district, stated that only . partial routes have been diSrupted. crest around noon, according to problems experienced earlier. The heavy rains and flooding They include routes along Leading Alan Rezek of the National caused the early dismissal of Creek and Nease Hollow as well as Weather. Service in .Charleston, W. Va The most current reading of schools on Tuesday and cancella- routeS near Letart FaDs for the the river was at45 feet; Pomeroy's tion of classes on Wednesday in the severely handicapped students and Meigs Local SchOQI District The the Racine area for handicapped flood stage is 46 feet. Rezek stated that once the river Eastern and Southern Local School students there. In addition, routes in has crested there will' be a "slow, Districis, h()wever, remained in Continued on page II By JULIE E. DILLON and BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Floor Mats waterproof a large number of the masks in Europe, Egypt's Middle East News Agency reported Friday , Cairo radio said air-raid sirens began sounding In Baghdad at 7 a.m. for the drill, which was announced Thursday. It quoted witnesses as saying that a quarter or the city' s population poured Into the streets, taking private cars and special buses to a desert location where they were to be' housed In tents until . a tor 2599 Wolo steering Wheel soo 599 Purolator Detailed 1499 I I [)e&lgns Flexible ·agg Dipstick Heater 1 39~ Marson perfectio~ Automotrve KitS Chok~. •""""" Kilker Hand Riveter •39040 ..,-w~ · ~wA 10 Purolator Air Filters FIFfH AND SIXTH GRADE - These fiftb and sixth grade students at tbe Rejoi~ug Lire Christian School in Middleport made this gingerbread house a project ror the Christmas season. Pic- lured, 1-r, f'rout, Sue Ellen Barnhart, Charlene Ke~r, Tara Davis and Steven Rice. Back, David Heighton, Kevin Sl!ields, Aaron Pangio,·Jeremy Gatrell, Mike Newell and Teresa Davis, teacher. THIRD AND FOURTH GRA.DE • Tblrd ud flllll'lll ~ ltDdeDta fll ttr.a Dull It tbe RejolciDI Life C.brlltltm Scbool In Middleport made a alnprl!read bouse in keeplq ,with tbe Chrlltmas aeason. Pictured, ~r, !'rout, Jacque Joaes, Raebel Forbel, Sbalmon Earllbt and 'lllwny Joan. Baek, Joepeb Mccalf, Luke Grlltser, Bnndon Larkl111, Jerrocl Clay, Aaron Scbaekel and Joey Sisson • F<>i'ttJ'11Y ck:W"~tl L~· •1 2 : of ..... Ellll .. Loewl • :Am ' Electric Power .............273,4 Weather on ........................ 2111. l' Ashland ATIIf ........................... ......30)1, Bob Evans .......................... 14~ 1 : Cbarmlng Shoppes .............. 10% :pty Holding Co ..... ,............. 15% ·Federal Mogul.. .................. 13~ :Goodyear T&R ................... 17~ ~ Key Centurion ....................113,4 · Lands' End ................. .. ...... 13Y, : Umltecllllc ........................ 17¥, )luiUmedJa Inc. .................. 67¥, R8x Restaurants................. % :llobblna &: Myers ................ 19Y, · ~'slnc ..... .. ................ ll% :litar Bank ..... ....................... 17 ·Wendy's lnt'l. ..................... 6~ · JVortlllllgtoo Ind ............... :... 23 .... ~ ' •• .. Soulh central: Tonight. .. peri· ods of rain ... heavy at times. Low 45 to 50. SOutheast winds 10 to 20 mph becoming south. Chance ol · rain near 100 percent. Friday ... periods of rain· ... heavy at times. Breezy and unseasonably mild with the high 60 to 65. Chance oi rain near 100 percent. Saturday tbrOUJh MoodB)': A chance of rain or snow Saturday and Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs mostly In the 40s Saturday, 35 to 45 Sunday and In the 30s Monday. Lows in the 30sSaturday, 25 to35 Sunday and 15 to 25 Monday . . ........ _""''"".,............. . -" . . ~ .... liiHIIfe"'" ......fin,.,........... .... ,.CI... .......... - -.....IQI,, ~.....,, GALUPOUS d 209 Upper RIY!!~r (614)446-- ' I ' ( U.S. officials, meanwhile, tried to keep Iraq guessing about the readiness of American troops. But President Bush minced no words about the outcome of a potenllal war, saylnglraqlPresl· dent Saddam Hussein would get "his ass kicked." White House spokesman Mar· lin Fitzwater made light of remarks by a top U.S. general in Saudi Arabia wllo said ground forces would not be ready to attack Iraq at the Jan. 15 deadline. , ''It never hurlS to build a· little uncertainty" Into the strategy, Fitzwater said with a smile. "We think It's not necessarily bad to have a little mystery. We believe our forces are ready whenever they are called upon. They are ready now In terms of service and mission. They are ready for a test," said Fitzwater. Lt. Gen . Calvin A.H. Waller, second In command o! U.S. troops In Saudi Arabia. told reponers Wednesday that not all American forces In the Persian Gl!lf region would be ready by Jan. 15. Pentagon spokesman Bob Hall danced around the readiness question, but noted air units .both on land and on sea "are clearly ready." "The general (Waller) was · talking about the total packa ge. That's different from being ready for offensive operations. We can do offensive operations now. The·ques lion is, would you want to?' ' Hall said . By BRIAN J. REED , Sentinel News Staff Five indictments on criminal charges have been filed in Meigs · County Common Pleas Court following a grand jury session on MQnday conduc~ by Meigs County Prosecuung Attorney Steven L. Story. Roben L. Riffle, 36, of Pomeroy, was indicted on a charge of breakBy Mindy Kearns ing and entering, a fourth degree felony. According to the indictment The $660 million rcpowering of the Philip Sporn Plant near New Havep filed against him, Riffle is accused may be in jeopardy if American Electric Power decides on an option to of trespassing into the Pomeroy build a new plant in West V~rginia. residence of William Reitmire on The Point Pleasant Register has learned an AEP Company;-Owned tract May 10. of land in Pumam Coun1y is being seriously considered for ·the proposed An indicanent has also been filed new plan~ even though the company has adequate land near the Philip · against Columbus resident Dean W Sporn plant on which it could be built. Young, 37, who is accused of two Although unconfirmed by AEP officials, a source has disclosed that counts of theft by deception. Ac- Putnam County'is being given priority. cording to the indictment against In May 1988, AEP submitted a proposal to the U.S. Department of Young, he . allegedly stole money Energy (DOE) as pan of the Innovative Clean Coal Technology Program. from both Charles ADen and The proposal requested the DOE to cost share in the repowering of Sporn George M. Grounds in early 1990. 'tJniiS 3 and 4 with a single Pressurized Fluidized Bed Combustion (PFBC) Also indicted was Thomas Man combined cycle. The DOE approved the project in September 1988, McCourt, 19, of Middleport, who providing $184.8 million of the project total. faces charges that he committed a Repowering is a technology which can be used to replace a significant breaking and entering into the portion of an original facility and can achieve significant emissions reducresidence of Walter Roush in Mid- tions while increaing plant capacity, extending plant life and improving dlepon. That incident allegedly oc- efficiency. . curred on August 9. As charged in PFBC utilizes a combined steam-gus cycle to achieve a )0 percent in·the indictment against McCoW't, crease in efficiency over a pulverized coal plant equipped with scrubbers: breaking and entering is a fourth- · That is, a PFBC plant will use. 10 percent less coal than a conventiOnal degree felony. . plant to produce the same amount of clectricily. Lower fuel consumption, The grand jury session on Mon. in rum, helps to reduce electric energy costs for customers. .: day also resulted in the indictment Although no mention w~ ever made concemi!lg options when the of Floyd McClellan, 29, of Mid- Sporn project was announced in 1988, recent news releases from AEP dlepon. The indictment against have stated a detailed evaluation of both the Sporn project and the optiop McClellan charges him with of constructing a completely new facility is underway. . trespassing at London Pool in The Point Pleasant Register was recently contacted by a West Virginia Syracuse in August University researcher, who said he was gathering information for a rcpon In addition to the indictment the project charging McClellan with fourth - onSteve Hiles of AEP's Public Affairs Peparunent in Columbus, Ohio degree brealcing and entering, the stated both options are being considered and there is no word yet on when grand jury also found that the the decision will be made. Hiles said the DOE funding will go 10 the new defendant had a prior theft convic- plant if that option is chosen, even though the DOE money was earmarked ,tion on his record. for the Sporn repowering. · · . Marc Tunothy Reed, 24, was inThe first combined-cycle generation of electricity from AEP's 70,000 dicted this week on a charge of car- kilowatt demonstiation Tidd Plllnt; located near Brilliant, Ohio occurred rying a concealed weapon, a felony · on Dec. 7. The demonstration plant is Considered a flagship project of ~ of the third degree, and possessio~ U.S. Department of Energy's Clean Coal ,Technology Program. · a fireanit in a liquor perm1t U.S. Senator Robert Byrd (0.-W.Va.), who has worlced clcsely with,lli premises, specifically the Cedar nation's cle~~~~ co8l pro~. could not be reached for comment concernjng Bar in Middleport,a fourth degree the new development · felony. Whichever option is chosen, Sporn repowering or a new plant, the According to a spokesperson facility will genemte 340,000 kilowatts and will be the largest PFBC plailt from the Meigs County Public in the world. If Sporn is the victor, the boilers of the 1950-vintage, 150 Defender's Office, Public llefender megawatt conventional units will be rc!Jiaced by a new 330,.mw PFBC Charles Knight represents Riffle, unit. . Young, McCoun, and Reed on the Commercial operation is scheduled for 1996 if the Sporn option is . criminal charges. selected, and 1998 if a completely new facility is selected. The extended Young, whose ·case was bound timetable associated with a new facility is required 10 lllow.sufficient time Ova' to the grand jury from Mei$S , .fQr add.itional environrnen,tal stUdies that would ~ required for a totally CoiDity Coun. is being housed m new urut. · the Meigs County Jail. · .. Sporn repowerjng may be in jeopardy Lock Wn•e s@eslas1 II'NB 4,0 •om FOfe«Jl Of dOI""'eSDI: Ll'l12 by floodwater from the Ohio River this morning. A metal building, pictured In the background, also appears to have fallen victim to the high water. . Indictments fired in Meigs court ' cover Oil Filters NOT MOBILE TODAY - This mobile home, located along State Boule 124 at Bowman's Run (between Syra<!use and Racine) was surrounded companies In Germany. Bel· ·the drUI ended. Iraqi television has been glum, and Britain In recent broadcasting programs In recent · weeks. weeks advising citizens how to It said the companies had not · protect themselves from bombs filled the orders and had In· and In case of fire, the agency formed au thoritles, who were attempting to arrest the agents said. . Iraq developed extensive civil Involved for violating the U.N.· , defense programs ' duri'ng< its Imposed economic , embargo 1980·88 war wlthlran. against Iraq that Prohibits the · MENA quoted an official news· trade of all goods except paper In Abu Dhabi as saying medicine. had ordered masks from 111015 Plastieolor Truck RibbOn . 3 Sactiont. 18 Paget 2,6 Centl A Multimedia Inc. Newepaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday. December 21. 1990 !~, ' STPOII· Treatment u ' .: 2199 99 54 Budge Blue Motor Oil lJo'11112 -~~) · •om .Quaker state · 10W30, 10W40or sW30 4f f'l oes1gns IcE! Shark scraper. wfsqueegee 01 scrapt!'w1 broom handle Motor Oil l.J••-.r 12 Vo1.41 . No. 171 !=opyrighted 1990 Flood watch toni ght. To•olgbt and Saturday ... rain II· kely ...possibly heavy at times with a chance of thunder· storms. Low tonight 50 to Sli. High Saturday In the lower 60s. South winds 10 to 20 mph tonight , Chance ol rain Is 60 Jl!'rcent tonight and 70 Jl!'rcent Saturday. • • By GAYLE YOUNG United Press lnlernatlonal Iraq, preparing for the possl· blllty of war, staged a massive evacuation drill In Baghdad Friday that sent an estimated 1 mUllon people scurrying for safety, and the nation Is report· edly .trying to buy gas masks. .As a Jan. 15 deadline to withdraw from Kuwait .o r face possible military force creeps nearer, Iraq Is attempting to buy ·~~~ . oetalled 10W40 or5W30 until Christmas Weather Iraq·prepares for the possibility of war AVAILABLE·0 Kendall Pick-3: 036 Pick-4: 2580 Cards: 5-H; J.C; J-D; 2-S STEAK NIGHT GIF1 gg~. 4 days Mason Family Restaurant Friday Night Is Marccs Collzo of Wilmington, Del., was arrested on a disorderly after warning following an incident at a Scout Camp Road residence. Collazo is being held in the Meigs Counly Jail pending a hearing in Meigs County CoW't. Also arrested on Wednesday was 29 year old Timothy Herdman, who is charged with DUI and no valid operator's license. He, too, is being held in the Meigs Counly Jail. EMS responds to calls Ohio Lottery Blrlhs Dec; 19 - Mr. and Mrs . daughter . . Gallipolis; and !'.):r. Roger Casto, son, Leon, W.Va.; and Mrs. Michael Roberts. son, Mr. and Mrs. Bogart Napora, ?Pomeroy. r - ;tj. Hall, Riebel \~ Panalo, C.u~ Werry, Sepbank -, , �~-2 The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 21. 1990 · Pomeroy Mkldleport. Ohio Behind the ·scenes at Keating hearings own Ia wyer. not one lnlnu te earlier, had received a dressing down from Green because Black, in his testimony, had sald aloud the name of the law firm that Green works for. "U Black mentions my firm one more time I am going to (expletive) ~ock his head off," Green said. Then he said It two more times just to make sure he wasn't misunderstood. Why was Riegle's lawyer so touchy about hearing the name ol his law firm from the Ups of a witness?· · · Because Green 's firm Is a big WASHINGTON- The Keating cool and. smfilng witness, refusFive hearings are a hot ticket on Ing to be bullied bY the attorneys cabl e TV this month, but the lor the Keating Five. During a atmosphere Is even hotter out of lunch break, sources tell us that ra_nge ol the cameras. Black passed the lawyer for one Dur ing one break In the hear- of the five, Sen. Don Riegle, Ings, witness William Black D-Mich ., and attempted a fo~ nd out just how hot. Black was pll!asantry. a r-egula tor lor the Federal Home " Hello. How are you?" Black L<ian Bank Board when It was said to Riegle's attorney, Tom trying to rein In Charles Keat- Green. Ing's Lincoln Savings and Loan In · " Don't you worry about how I 1~'7 . The future ol five U.S. am, ever!' ' snarled Green. "You se!'ators Is riding In part on w.hat just worry about how you are Bl'lck remembers abou t the way going to be! " Black might have steered clear they may have tried to intervene for ,Keatlng. of Green had he known that his The bearded Black has been a I Friday, December 21. 1990 Hannan Trace beats South Point 59-55 in seesaw battle have not thickened his skin. In 1988, Green did not work for Sidley and Austin, but Marjorie Waxman did. One of her assign ments was to lobby the bank board on behalf .ol Keating. In May 1988, Keating won several concessions from regulators, among them reassigning his case to a different regulatory office and out of Black's hands. Sidley and Austin IS also a defendant In a lawsuit tiled by 20,000 lrlvestors wh.o bought nowworthless junk bonds from KeatIng's American Continental' Corp. By G. SPENCER OSBORNE season opener to before beating OVP Staff Writer Wheelersburg 64-52 last Satur· ''Though we missed a lot of day night) en route to leading bY open shots, we never quit pus- eight before settling for a six· tUng and playing defense," said point lead at the quarter's · Hannan Trace head coach Mike conclusion. Jenkins of the effort of his But the Point was getting Wildcats, who survived a tough sharper, especially on the Inside effort by a taller South boa,rds,. as only two baskets - a Point squad In the second half to lead -clinching turnaround escape wtth a 59-55 victory over jumper from the right wing by . · the host Pointers tn the South sophomore forward Hank Point Holtday. Tournament's se- , Fletcher (1: 00) and a threecond game. pointer from the right wing ·by In the opener, Chesapeake sophomore guard Ricky Hucka· surlvlved a late Coal Grove bay (: 37) - were made outside comeback to down the Hornets the paint In the second quarter. South Po'int started the frame 65-58. Curt Dempsey led the Panthers with 18 points, and the with four straight baskets - a Hornets' J.D. Humphreys led the layup bY junior forward Travis Wise (7: 51), a layup and a bonus floor with 21. foul shot by senior forward Sean In control early - Hannan · Daniels (6: 19), a layup by Trace took control of the game in the first quarter with a spread· sophomore forward Jerry Spurout offense that took advantage lock (5: 47) and a reverse 'layup of the Pointers' under-developed .by . Travis' Wise (5: 20) - tl)at chemiStry (Rick Huckabay's gave the south Lawrence five a squad was only tn Its third game, 19-16 lead. But Trace tied the having lost to Fairland In the game at 19 at the 4: 53 mark when Washington Window •1 told you .so•••' 1 T J I tiJR )\' ASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Richard Gephardt, the House De mocratic leader and a frequent critic of the Bush admlnis tratton, Is ~ njoying the opportunity to say a big "I told you so" to President B1,1sh over the matter of aid to the Soviet Union. 9e pharilt; who has his own presidential ambitions, was fairly low-key whe n he issued a s tat~ment comm.e hding the pres(dent lor c ~anging his position. bu t he clearly enjoyed the vtndtcalion that came nine months a fter making his own proposa:J for aid to the SO:viets. · In March, when the Missouri Democrat suggested an aid program the administration jumped all over him . :'It's hard to figure our what he's up to," said Whtte House SP?kesman Marlin Fitzwater, who wen ton toderideGephardtas "the Maxwell Sma r t of politics." What Gephardt said in March was that the United States should launch a bold policy ol investment andtradetohelp bolster the efforts of Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev to reform the Soviet economy. " We sho\lld waive trade restrictions such as Jacks<in-Vanik ... relax restriction s on high-tech exports, and encourage private in ves tment in the Soviet Union. We provide Export-Import Bank loa ns and OPIC assistance to China, why not to the Soviet Union," he said in a speech. · The administration said a loud "No" to the idea then , but last week Bush declared the Soviet Union Is facing "tough times ," and he . a nnounced an assistance package that will provide up to $1 billton in agr iculture export credits to ease Moscow's food shortage. 'fhe aid package is the largest ever offered any country . Under the program, the United States will guarantee payments up to $1 blllion for Soviet purchases of U.S. farm products. Irus h also proposed that the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund provide the Soviets access to their economic a nd fina ncial expertise , a nd said he has decided to establish a · public- pri~a te medical assi s tance iask force to help Moscow deal wi lh its " acute, immediate shortages of pharmaceutical and basic m ~di ca l supplies. 'lit is very much in the national interest of the United States to see thll Soviet Union succeed in their efforts to reform politically and to. mqve to a free market economic system, " Bush said. Ge phardt thought so too, back In March. " Stability, democracy a nd a rharket econom y in the Soviet Union are in America's strong selfinteres t, " he said at the time. · . Commenting on Bush' s action last week, Gephardt said, " Nine months ago when t m ade the recommendation which the president h a~ a dopted, the a dministration's reaction was , . 'Why• • This afte.rnoon , they said, 'Why not? ' Today, I say well done." <;;ephardt said it was not possible lor the administration " to sustain a polic)( of passivity toward the reforms being made In the Soviet UnJon or the privatization being experienced by the Soviet people. . An)erica cannot s tand on the sldPlines as the Cold War era ends and the Sovie t Union struggles to find its future.'' No t s urpr is ing ly, t.he a dm in Is Ira tlo n d ld not credIt Gepha rdt w1 t h a n ~ foresight. Gephardt's complaints about administration policies ha ve ruffl ed Bush's feathers more than once and there is no love lost bet\j'een the two. But in the world of Washington politics a good "I told yo~ so" can sometimes be a satisfying experience. · . h.1story: T,.oday m ehristmas Gitt Givint ·1deasl FOR HIM Many Other Items to Choose From!! OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. SUNDAY 1 TO 6 P.M. -MON., DEC. 24 UNTIL 5 P.M. l!llllliSi:II!S::< r:g- r:g ~ 1!1111 g::s lQI MAKING HIS MOVE- RanDall Trace guard J.J. Bevan (ll) makes his move to the basket agalnstSouthPolnt'sCralgCollllla In the third quarter of Thursday night's South Point HoBday Tournament nightcap at South Paint Hlgl! School. Bevan scored 15 points, Including seven In tile fourth quarter, to drive Hannau Trace to a 58·55 victory. ( OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ,p Ial'fi!Ia-BIIIl!!"IS::<- fj:lllQI 1'011'1!<::< 1'011'1'011' I!IIIIBIIII!IIlll!Oil!Oiia £C:1 B:IIIQII, fj:ll fj:lllQI It ! ~ w N ~0 r~l§sivrN'owi'HiuciiiisiMAilQI'"'1 I ~ ~ I~ t. •= w: -~ 1 II 1 I II 111 IK ! ·$2300 1.6 oz. N 111 IK I 1 ,COLOGNE 1 111 SPRAY 1.6 oz. ~ M $25°0 I I I . I I .FRUTH PHARMACY I MIDDLEPORT 711. Nftrth~....ol 992·6491 Misldla...,rt OhiA .. llds:lAdilW~•-•••-B«~itiW#all!lll'f&liS;:II J ··----EC:I--I§fj:II·~----B<IEC:II'fi!B<IEC:IB:II·~r-------£C:I---··£C:I·--------. ~ II I; i: ~~w: f ~~. _ ~~ MILL II II' I I ALL MINI'ATURE COLOGNES MEN'S and WOMEN'S I• I= 11 1I 1I II SUGGESTIONS. II I I II ' 11•• 40°/o OFF •I r\u ·ff 5 ra: h II.Prescription Shop \..Y V\t trE.E.t . ~oo S•I 992·6669 sr•rn . . MIDDLEPORT 'l<l>OII'fiiBo!--B:II9111'11J-IIJIIIIIIIIII£C:I . . £C:II'fl!ll*£C:IWIIJI!IIl-ll* II . 253 ' 11 IIORTH s•coND JI . MIDDLEPORT, oHio . INGELS n IWlt.i"l·l' B !,(_ P ?:.i. CHRISTMAS GIFT II ~~~~ II LAST MINUTE 11i 1: 11 •, IK 992·6611 I lt.. 1~..u ~ 555 PARK ST. POUR N 111 N 111 i I COLOGNE ! I 1 I fl ~ It 1 l~ $}250 SPRAY ,4 oz. I VALLEY LUMBER ~ ~ ~ g ·HEtJ · ~ W Smootll, efficient torque troni· million through PLANETARY GEAI SYSTEM products up to 42.4 IN. ~HJ::'l:r •TOUGH -<OMPACT etN -LINE DESIGN Forwaril drilling pressure is in line with canter axil of driU hit for officitnt ancl comfortable drilling. •EXCEUENT IAIANCE •JACOIS CHIKI 0315 . 1 llncludts halo-shooter boffery pack, 1 hour fast charger, carry· ong coso) #30617 itt AT MILL STREET BOOKS I • U NfO R6[TTA . L 1\ 8l [L W COLOGNE 7.2 VOLTS SINGLE" OR VARIABLE SPEED HOUR FAST CltARGE PLANETARY GEAR SYSTEM T.he morning starts Jupiter. ~h e evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. "Jlhose born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They include Britis h statesman Benjamin Dlsraeli In 1804; Soviet dictator Jo~f Stalin In 1879: Austrian President Kurt Waldheim In 1918 (age 72 it 'ta lk show host Phil Donahue tn 1935 (age 55): actressJaneFonda in 1937 (age 53); rock musl<;ian Frank Zappa in 1940 (age 50), and tenpis player Chris Eve rt in 1954 (age 36). ----·s date .n ht'story·. 1 On thl In 1620, the Pilgrims arrived at Plymouth, Mass ., after a 63-day voyage aboard the Mayflower . ,ill 1913, the first crossword puzzle In an American newspaper ajip.eared in The 'New York Sunday Worltl. ;,dn 1937, Walt Disney 's "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" opened Los Angeles, the first full -length animated feature film . The streak goes on! With a team-high 13 points !rom senior forward Beth Bradbury, Tom Weaver's Kyger Creek squad racked up its sixth straight victory by beating Southwestern 52-47 Thursday night at Cheshire. The Bobcats (7-1, 6-1) and the Highlanders (3-4, 3-6) sank a total of lour field goals tn the ltrst quartet, but both offenses got on track In the second quarter, when the 5·7 Bradbury and 6-0 junior forward / center Kerl Black countered a nine-point performance by Highlander guard Lisa Hall (one three-pointer and stx foul shots) by controlling the Inside to . the tune of 14 points to push KC to a 27-211ead at halftime. The third stanza bore witness to less offense than In tl!e first quarter, as both teams combined lor 13 points tn that quarter, but then Bobcat scortng ace Yon Ragland stole the show In the last quarter, sinking three treys and one foul shot to help push the Cheshire live to victory. Hall, who earned her marksmanship medal with 24 points, missed only three times In 15 attempts !rom the charity stripe. In the preceding junior high game, the Highlanders won21-10. C. Lewis led Southwestern with eight points to share game honors with KC's Stephanie Jones. Kyger Creek will -return 'to the hardwood on Saturday , Dec. 29 at Waterford. · Quarter totals Southwestern .... ... . & 15 5 21-47 Kyger Creek .. .. .. ... 9 18 8 17-52 Kyger Creek (52) - Bradbury 4.Q.5-13; Ragland 0.-3-3-12; Black 3-0-3-9; Shaver 2-0-4-8; Skidmore 2-0-0-4; Swisher 0·1·2-4; Gindlesberger 0-0-2-2. Totals - ·11-4-11·52 ! REVlDN I! I . . .:._._:__ ~011 .. _ _ , _ _, . ·=~::.·=.:::-.:~","•.. -..u . :=:.~=~ I II Jl I I 1 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY I I1 II I I .i• II I •1 I II· . I ,I . w ...:•~··• t9t.t•u I l!lWI'fi!B:IIHIIHII£C:IW£C:IB:II£C:IB<I!MIIMI£C:IIIIIIIa£C:IW-IIJI!iWIIJ-IIt' • ------------~llloii (~rvea) (SVAC ollly) TEAM W L PF ~A Southern .............. 6 o 343 226 Oak Hill .'............ . 4 2 351 305 North Gallla ....... . 4 2 349 257 Hannan Trace .... , 4 2 326 256 Eastern ............... 3 3 284 317 Symmes Valley ... 2 4 277 343 Kyger Creek .... .... 1 5 238 324 Southwestern ....... 0 6 180 320 TOTALS ...... ...... 24 24 2348 2348 • Kyger Creek, Gallia Academy girls VlCtorwus I I ~ READY TO SHOOT- Hannan True forward Rlcble Coraell ( t) gets ready to shoot two of bls six polnls In the third quarter of . Thursday night's game agalnsf South Point In the South Point ·noUday ToUI'II&IIIeat, . u an uuldentuled PoiRier mtWell ·tn to defend on the play. The Wildcats woa ii!l-51, earnlug the rlgbt to face Chesapeake - a 65-!18 winner over Coal Grove In lhe tournameut opener - In the championship game to!Jight. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) • ll ll W P-~heE~~on is waxing, moving toward its first quarter . ~ (Conference) Hannan Trace .. ... 6 .0 476 304 . Southern. ....... ...... 5 1 461 369 North Gallla ........ 4 2 502 460 Eastern ............... 4 2 434 431 Symmes Valley ... 3 3 323 342 Oak Hill ..... ...., .... 2 4 396 443 Kyger Creek ...;::.. 0 6 346 472 Southweslern. :.. .. . 0 6 325 442 TOTALS ............ 24 24 HilS HilS ,' # Today is Friday , Dec. 21. ihe 355th day of 1990 with to follow Tol) is is the firs t da y of winter. The winter solstice ovcurs at 10:07 ~ . Please Anyonel, PERSONALIZED SHIRTS & JACKETS game was tied at25wlth1:151ert. 49-44 lead with 5:41 left In the forward Craig Collins committed Following Fletcher's turna- game, but Trace's hustling and his fifth foul, sending Bevan to round jumper in the quarter's pressure-cooker defense not only the line for the one-and-one. He ' last minute, ·Black canned two began to create havoc with the canned both shots, and Trace cut free throws 10 seconds later to tie tal!Pr Pointers on the front line tn the hosts' lead to 53-52. • 1 the game at Tl. Then Huckabay's the form of turnovers, but these · TraviS Wise nailed a 17-foot . trey - the only one of the first factors served to limit .the. hosts jumper from the left wing to put , hall and only one of three In the to six points following the the Pointers' on top at 55-52, but game - put the Pointers ahead achievement of that five-point Boothe erased the Wildcats' "' 30-27 before Black, who had two . cushion. A South Point foul deficit by burying a trlfecta from ; Pointers squeezing him In · the occurring during an exchange In beyond _the charity stripe with lane, sank the six-foot jumper to the lane following a 1111ssed front 1:061eft. It took only 11 seconds < cut the hosts' lead to one, where It end of a one-and-one try sent · for the Guyan cagers to get the· · stayed at halftime. 'Boothe to the line for the ball and put It In Black's hands, ·· one-and-one. He made both, and with the end result being a 10-foot ' Wlthlll easy reuh - Each tbe Hounds' lead shrank to 49-46. jumper I~ the lane that gave team stayed within easy reach of The Pointers' lead was due for Trace a 57-55 lead. But what the other, as the Galllans led by some more alterations, as Bevan sealed the decision fo r . the . four halfway through the frame, burled the first three-pointer of Wildcats was an off-target In· only ,to see the Pointers come the second halt wltb 3: 281eft to tie bounds pass by Mize that ended back on the strength of eight the affair at 49. And though up near the Hannan Trace bench. consecutive points scored In a Black led the Wildcats, who Fletcher (short jumper from the 1: 45 span by the 6-2 Fletcher and claimed their seventh. straight rtght wing) and junior forward lead by five In the last two victory, with 17 points. Fletcher Brandon Lee (a pair of one-andil'\lnutes before settling for a . ones) were able to push the led all scorers with 18. three-point advantage beading Tonight's actloa -The tourna- . Point's lead up to four with 2: 18 · into the last quarter. left, Fletcher's foul of Cornell . ment will conclude today with South Point seemed to have after a missed front end of a Coal Grove taking on South things well in hand when It took a Point, 1-2, In the consolation one-and-one by Terry Wise (1: 59) sent Cornell to the line for the game at 7 p.m. , followed by the main event between ' Hannan one-and-one. He made the first but miSsed the second, and the Trace and Chesapeake at 8:45 · p.m. . Pointers led 53·50. With 1:55 left, the 6-2 Rankin Score by quarters Hannan Trace ... 16 13 11 19-59 grabbed the ball on a scramble, South Point.. ...... 10 20 13 12-55 and as It was a jump-ball HANNAN TRACE (59) ...; situation and the possession Black 5-1-4-17· Bevan 3-1-6-15· arrow pointed toward Hannan ' Rankin 3-0-1-7;' ' • Boothe 5-IJ..4.14; Trace, the Wildcats got the ball, Sixteen !;eCOnds later Pointer Cornell 2.Q.2-6. TOTALS - 18-11' ' 17-19 Fleld 1aa11- 20-59 (33.9%) l"oulshota- 17-24 (70.li%) ReboUIIda- 31 (Black 8) Aulatll-13 (Overall) Steala -12 TEAM W L PF PA Tumovers - 14 Hannan Trace .. , .. 7 0 535 359 SOUTH POINT (55) ' Eastern ........ ....... & 3 610 623 Southern ........... ...5 2 512 428 Fletcher 9-0-0-18; Travis Wise · North Gallla ........4 4 639 656 8-0.().16; Lee 1·0·2·4: Daniels Symmes Valley ... 3 4 385 405 1-0·1·3·• Huckabay 0-1-0-3· May- ' nard 1-0-0·2: Terry Wlse 0-0-J.l. Oak Hlll .............. 3 5 551 567 TOTALS -13-l.f.lili . Southwestern ....... O 6 325 442. Foul shota6-15 (40%) Kyger Creek ........ O 7 391 521 SVAC standings . To •GOLF SHOES •DEXTER lo HUSHPUPPIES •NIKE •REEBOK *BRITISH KNIGHT'S •BRITISH KNIGHTS •BROOKS •PONY •CONVERSE •JACKETS •SWEATSHIRTS •T-SHIRTS •MUGS •PENNANTS •TRASH CANS •CLOCKS •CAPS FROM YOUR FAVORITE TEAMS # senior guard Jason Black took a pass from senior forward Riehle Cornell and converted It Into a reverse layup and sank the bonus foul shot after Daniels fouled him. Then a layup by Cornell, wtth junior forward Brian Unroe . on the assist (3:56) , and a foul shot bY Black (3: 17) pushed Trace's lead to 22-19. But a layup bY TraVIs Wise, with senior gliard Trenton Mlze on the assist (2:36), followed by a jumper In the lane near the charity stripe by 6-4 junior center John Maynard 28 seconds later, gave the hoslS a 23-'.!2 lead. The lead ballooned to 25-22 on the strength of a 360-degree jumper In the lane by Fletcher with 1:34 left. Wildcat point guard J .J. Bevan was the receiver on a basket set up by a Todd Boothe steal and his pass to senior center Craig Rankin, who then passed to Bevan for the layup. Fouled· by Maynard on the play, Bevan canned the bonus bucket, and the Chtistmas Gifts • The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 · In South Point Holiday Tournnment, By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Warner that the heated exchange Chicago outfit, Sidley and Austin, continued. Later that day , the that once lobbied for Cha~les dauntless Black passed Green representing one of the senators again, tapped him on the accused of pressuring the bank shoulder and said, "Hello." board to go easy on Keating when .:·u you ever touch me again, his thrl1t was being driven Into I'm going to take you outside, " the ground. Green said . " Don't you ever talk Apparently Green Is sensitive to me again." about the connection. After chew· We asked Green about the lng out Black for saying, exchanges , and he refused to " Hello," Green registered a comment, complaint with the Ethics Com· Green Is no babe In the woods mlttee concerning Black's reon Capitol Hill. He represented peated references to the law Richard Secord during the Iranfirm. contra hearing~ . But that and Sources told our associates · other experiences apparently Michael Blnsteln and Tim Pomeroy-Mkldlaport. Ohio Field goals - 15-94 (16%) Quarter totals Three-polaters- 3-7 (42.9%) Galllpolts .... ....... l5 14 12 13-54 Foul shots - 19-30 (63.3%) Warren Local ..... 9 16 12 9-46 Reboand& ~ 48 (Clagg 14) Gallipolis (54) - Greene 8-0-3· Turnovers - 14 19; Young 4-0-3-11; Huffman Southwestern (47) Hall · 4-0-2-10: Morris 3-0·1·7: Neal 3-2-12-24; Hale 0-3-0-9; Metzler 2-0,0-4; Adams 1-0-0-2; Kerns 2-1-1-8; Gilbert 0-1-0-3; Gill 0-0·2· 0-0-1-1. Totals - 22-0-10.54 2; Oonta 0-0-1-1, Totals....: 5·7-16Field goals - 22-34 (64. 7%) 47. Foul shots- 10-16 ·(62.5 %) Foul sliots- 16-27 (59.3%) Rebounds- 21 (Young 7) Rebounds - 24 · (Donta 8) Assists - 10 (Huffman 4) Turnovers ·- 14· Steals - 10 (Huffman 3) Turnovers - 22 Warren J..ocal (46) - Bunn 5-0-2-12; Swain 4-0-1-9; ·Johnson GAHS 54, Warren Local 46 4-0·0·8: Seevers 2-0-1-5; Swaney The streak Is over! . 1-0-3-5;. Stemple 2-0-0-4; Edgell At VIncent, junior guard Dena 1-0-1-3.. Totals 19-jj-8-46 Greene won the Purple Heart Foul shots- 8-17 (47.1%) after returning to action in the third quarter to score 14 of her Symmes Valley 51 game-high 19 points to push N. Gallla 36 -G;lllla Academy to an eight-point At VInton, junior center Jendecision over Warren Local, snapping a six-game loslhg . niter Owens leased the paint long enough to rack up 20 points and streak. propel Symmes Valley to a · Taking advantage of the · ab15-polnt win over North Gallla. sence of Greene, whO twisted her Pirates closed to within The ankle with 2: 43 left In the first eight at the end ol the third frame after putting In five of the quarter, but the· VIkings outBlue Angels' 15 early points, the scored their hosts 17-10 tn the · Warriors got five points from final frame to walkaway with the Ki!thy Bunn and four from Kim win. Stemple, as they led a 16-polnt Tina Myers and Susie Roble led assault In the second quarter to North with nine points eacli. cut the Angels' lead to lour at North Gallla will return to the halftime. And even though both teams essentially traded baskets In the third quarter, Greene's ·return - and Local's declining offensive production spelled trouble for the southjVest · Washington five. .. Bunn led the Warriors with 12 I points. In the reserve game, Warren won 33-20. Beth Brown led the junior Angels with five points. The Angels (2·6, 1·2) will resume tbelr hardwood business onJan.3at DIUVIRY URGE DEWII PIZZA PEPPERONI PIZZA ., -ss••==: ... . 4f-160Z.PIPII'S $999::-' . , •, . .. -· .. ..., '. 7 DIAMOND CLUSTERS t .(' . .. :;: ' ,,' 12.00 Cover Charge 8:30 p.m. to 1 :30 a.m. Muat ba 21 yeer1 old . I I CORNER 7 lis 143 POMEROY, OHIO po~tare paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ..• Member: United Press Inlernatlonal, Inland Dally Prell Aaaclatlon and tM Oblo Newtpa~AIIoclatton. National· Adver'ttl\lll esentattve, Branham Newspaper Sa es, 733 Th.lt-d Avenu~. NfW' York, New York 10017. ~: • ~, • Sond address ch._ . to Tloe Dally Sentinel. 111 Court Sl., Ponleo'oy, Ohio 45769. '. 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I0 EARRINGS $1 995: RUBY SAPPHIRES EMERALDS ALL 25°/o OFF Every Diamond In Stock I ~ I ~~----------'· cond clua PRE~CifRJSTMAS 25°/o OFF i "The Occasion Band" I 1 · A wlalt from Santa ~ 1I ClaUI who wll 1M 1 II! glwllli away lots of I 11 I· ll.shlnl Company/Multimedia, Inc .• Pomeroy, Ohio 457!!1, Plo. 992,2156. 51>- OPEN SUNDAY PUlSAR SEIKO BULOVA WATCHES Wlnl 1 1 throulb Friday, 111 Court St., Po- meroy, Oblo, by the Oblo Valley Pub- Now Till Christmas NOW 11 "aN•• Ere hi'IIJ" II "hor Prlz11." Published every afttrnoon, Monday FREE GIFT WRAP I SAT., DEC. 221 fiB LOCAL CIJSP8141-M1) A Dl•lll• of Multimedia, lac. Last Minute Ideas ~- P.,mer.... Gampoii• Your Professional Full Service J•weler.< .MIZWAY I ~ TAVERN I &AlGI "' Store rll:l····Bo!--··"'I 992-2221 MUVIRY k's i MAIN STREET PIZZA r•LOCAt court on Jan. 3 against Southern at Racine. Thursday's final Quarter totals At South Point HolldayTournaSymmes Valley .:.12 15 7 17-51 . ment Hannan Trace 59, South North Gall Ia ..... .. . 7 10 9 10-36 Point 55 Symmes Valley (51)- Owens 8-0 ·4·20; Krausz 8-0-2-18; .Tonight's action Schneider 2-0-1-5; S. Wilson 2-0-0At South Point Holiday Tourna4; Conley l-0-0-2; · J. Wllsi>n ment, Coal Grove vs. South Point 1-0-0-2. Totals- H-0-7.$1 in consolation game, 7 p.m.: · Foul shots -7·11 (63.6%) Hannan Trace vs. Chesapeake In North GaiDa (36) - Myers title game at 8:45 p.m.; elseH·0-9; Roble 3-0-3-9; SaliSbury where, North Gallla at Symmes 2·1-l-8; Dobbins 2-0-0-4; McCormiCk l.Q.l-3; West O.Q.l-1. Totals Valley, Southern at Oak Hill and Kyger Creek at Southwestern. - 1Z.2·1HI6 Saturday's game Foul shots- 6-25 (24%) Ross Southeastern at Southern The Daily Sentinel . US Colll't St. 342 Secoad Ave. ___,..,..•: "':'T ·-. r ' Du:4 ..._ "b- -· ..... Pomeroy Gallipolis, Ohio - -. . . l1llllt 25°/o OFF : EARRINGS • RINGS NECKLACES ... \ �Friday, December 21. 1990 Pomaov-Middleport, Ohio New Jersey, Philadelphia skate to 3-3 tie at Spectrum BA'M'LE FOR PUCK - New Jersey's Patrtk Sundstrom (17) and Pblladelphla's KJeU Samuel- night's NRL rame In PhUudelphla's SJIE!CI..,IIIIl. The teams skated to a 3-3 tie. (UP I) aoa battle for coatrol of lbe puck durtar Thursday EYES BASKET - Portlaad's Daany Young (left) goes up pasl Golden Slate's Sanmas MarcluUoDifl In the second quarte~ of Thursday night's NBA game In Oakland', which the Warriors won 125-118. (UPI) In the NBA Thursday night, Houston tops Orlando 128-126 By United Preas Internatloaal the Red Wings to their fifth win In Hard-checking, grinding teams like the Boston Bruins and Phlladelph!a Flyers seem to bring out the best In the New Jersey Devils. After earning a Win and a tie In a home-and-home series with Boston, the Devils came back from a one-goal deficit In the third period Thursday night to earn a 3-3 tie with the Flyers In Philadelphia. "When we play learns like Boston and Phllly, we know we'll have to compete If we want to earn some points and get either a \vln or a tie," said John MacLean, who scored two goals and assisted on a tblrd against the Flyers. "It gets our team going. It's good that we play like that against some teams but now we'v~ got to play like t~at on Saturday when we play Quebec. ." That kind of consistency Is something we have been lacking. We've played well for three games, now we have to do It again on Saturday night." That Inconsistency has left the Dev Us In third place In the Patrick Division, two points ~hind the Flyers, and Thursday's result did not change that. But It did give the Devils a 3-1-2 record against Philadelphia this season and a 2-1 mark at tl)e Spectrum. ''We've played these guys so much so early In the season," head coach John Cunniff said. ''But' this does give us the season series and we were over .500 In this building this year. That's a big plus." Philadelphia, which has had trouble scoring goals recently, outshot the Devils 40-32, includIng 4-1 In overtime. "I'm concerned we're not · scoring goals," Murray Craven said. "We had 40 shots and only three goals and that puts a lot of pressure on our defense." In other games Thursday night, Detroit beat Winnipeg 3-1, Pittsburgh topped Minnesota 4-3, the New York Islanders Iced Hartford 4-2, Boston handed Buffalo a 4-1 loss, St. Louis tied Washington '3-3, Los· Angeles nipped Calgary 4-3 In overtime and Vancouver overpowered Edmonton 7-4. six games. The win Improved Detroit's home record to 15-5, the best In the NHL. Winnipeg has won only once In Its last 13 games. · PeacuJns 4, North Stars 3 At Pittsburgh, Mark Re!Cchl scored with 54 seconds left In the third period to lift the Penguins to their fifth straight win. Paul Coffery had a goal, the 297th of his career, and an assist, No. 702, for 999 career points. Coffey, In his 11th NHL season, trails only Denis Potvin among all NHL defensemen In goals and points. Potvin had 310 goals and 742 assists for 1,052 points. Islanders 4, Whalers 2 At Uniondale, N.Y., David Volek scored three goals and assisted on a fourth to extend the Islanders' unbeaten streak 'to five games, · 3-0-2, and enabled New York to beat goaltender Peter Sldorklewlcz for the first 7 EXrERIENCE l11f.JOY Of RELIGION • . '\ time In five chances. Bl'1llnl 4, Sabres 1 At Boston, Vladimir Ruzicka, a Czechoslovakian acquired from Edmonton on Oct. 22, scored a goal on a rink-length dash and added an assist to give the Bru.lns their fourth , win In six games (4-1-1) and hand Buffalo Its sixth loss In seven outings. Boston goalie Andy Moor stopped 22 shots en route to his 200th career win. mues 3, Capitals 3 At St. Louis, Brett Hull scored his 34th and 35th goals of the year to help St. Louis extend Its unbeaten streak to seven games. It was the ftrst tie of the season for the Capitals, who are 1-4-11n their last six games. Kings 4, F1arnes 3 (OT) At Calgary, Alberta, Steve Duchesne tied the score with a minute left In regulation and Luc RQbltallle fired In the gamewinner at 3: 43 of overtime •• ' • ',' ;, . another loss on the road Thursday night, jl)lt this time there was reason to feel their troubles away from home won't last forever. Orlando suffered Its seventh straight defeat and fell to an NBA-worst 1-15 on the road with a 128-126 overtime loss to the Houston Rockets, but the Magic did not go down without a fight. · Houston needed a layup from Sleepy Floyd with three seconds left In regulation to tie It 119-119 and force the extra session. Orlando's Scott SkUes had a chance to force a second overtime, bill his shot missed at the buzzer. "Our guys played well enough to give us an opportunity to win," said Magic head" coach Ma 11 Guokas. "We took an early lead and won the battle of the boards, but with seven seconds remainIng In regulation we let Sleepy drive the lane unmolested. " SkUes finished with 31 points and 17 assists, rookie Dennis Scott had 35 points and Terry Catledge added 28 and 17 rebounds. The Magic's only road victory this year came at New · York. points and added 15 assists In 43 minutes to lift Golden State. Portland, 22-3, was paced by Clyde DreJ:tler with 37 points and Terry Porter wlth 22. SuperSonics 111, Kings 75 At Sacramento, Calif., Dale Ellis scored 22 potlnts as Seattle ended a three-game road losing streak and handed the Kings their worst loss In more than two years. Antoine Carr had 24 points for Sacramento, which had won three straight. Pabiots hire Jankovich as chief executive officer \ _,..• lI RIDENOUR i I I ' Homelite Saws I I ..... I ·•.JU ... " "'.! • • r..~~ R \, ; . .~ ··~ ''""', J .. • .. J.!\ 'L il l . ' •nJ " . ~~ .... ;~:, •• '1'1 . ,.... 'I " ..- • Ifi ll(. ' .. , f -' ,,.,.,. r ,,.,. FOXBORO, Mass. (UP!) The New England Patriots, rid· lng a 12-game losing streak and completing the most embarrassIng season In the history of the franchise, Thursday hired Unl· versily of Miami athletic dlrec· tor Sam Jankovich as the club's chief executive officer. The announcement came after two days of meetings between owner VIctor Kiam and Janko· v!ch. Jankovich, who brought a sinking Miami athletic program to national prominence In the 1980s, also met wltp general manager Pat Sullivan, who will remain with the Pats. Jankovich said Sullivan will be Involved In community relations and salary negotiations. Terms of Jankovich's contract were not disclosed but there have For Houston, David Wood been reports It Is worth $500,000 a scored a career-high 27 points, year for five years. Floyd had 26 and Akeem Ola-. J ankovlc h said no decision had juwon finished with 24 points, 16 ·been made to fire head coach Rod rebounds and 11 blocked shots. Rust, whose team Is 1-13 and has Elsewhere, Atlanta defeated 'lost 12 straight games. Utah 105-87, Boston beat Char''That decision will not be lotte 115-96, Golden State downed made In haste," Jankovich said. Portland 125-118 and Seattle "There are two football games clobbered Sacramento 110-75. left. Wewlllmeetat theendofthe Hawk& 105, lazz 87 football seasoll." At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins scored 20 points and Kevin Willis He also said he would talk with and John BatUe added 19 apiece the players after the Season to get for the Hawks, who took a 15-polnt lead after one periOd and GRAVELY TRACTOR coasted to their sixth straight SALES • SERVICE victory. Karl Malone paced Utah 204 Condor lt. Pomeroy. OH. with 17 points. Fall " Wiater Houn cetllca 111, Bone&a N TUESDAY THIIU FIIIDAY At Charlotte, N.C., Regrte I A.M.-I P.M. Lewis scored 24 poinll and Larry SAT. I A.M.-1 P.M. Bird had 16 points, 10 assists and CLOSED MONDAYS · eight rebounds as Boston won Its sixth straight and handed the Hornets their eighth loss In a row. · Warrlen m, Trail Blaser• 118 At OAkland, Callf., Ttm Hardaway poured In a career-high 36 : ~THE GRAVELY 8Y8TEM lftftiJQaa '"" ."··'' ' • I , 1'1 their views. The University of Miami said II would 'immediately begin a search for a new athletic director. Jankovich said reports that he might bring Hurricane head coach Dennis Erickson with him were not true, adding the Miami coach had signed a five-year contract extension binding him to Miami. Pr•IM hlgll.tllllion bl- lor . .igli ..... "This Is a new era ·ror the Patriots," Klam said. "He Is the owners' representative and chief execu tlve officer and will be In complete control of all aspects of the New England Patriots organization." Klam and the Patriots have been mired In a dismal season. The NFL fined· the Patriots and several players for the sexual harrassment of a woman reporter In the locker room. WORKHORS£ 6 VOLT 71/4 INCH CIRCULAR SAW ..... 13 Amp. htary hly molw. SLUGGER DRill llommor drill with poww to (il·h"" RAYOVAC _Jv{> ; SAVE"Z ~J.rf 12.99 .... 18.99 . ,.., .. , • •·jd ' .'~ y 14.95 427794 LANTERN . --' - • POWER LOCK I X2S' TAPE I·Hf:E HOLSTER ~.d \J • 'll SINGLE SPEED 3f1 DRILL r •,::,. ,q;: 9 INCH RANDOM ORIIJAL WAXER POUSJIR COLONY THEATRE ............ WED., DEC. 19 THRU THURSDAY, DEC. 27 J 0 HN KIRSTIE TRAVOLTA AL LEY ~ ")'i 9 )li ···~ ,') 9.99 ·2 PC. SUCING KNIFE SET •IN!?. ,r<ll-j ... ,.,. .. lt; iJ 2, . , ... lfll .. '1'1 lnciu~• IIIIIIM. ...... • !t'! ' ·'' ,,, I ->sAVE~ ~ su} ~"",.., 316476 f ~ ( !If ~~\,.. 49.99 ' lj ,1 0 1 . llrollll/cako lullfo 11141 utllty knife. ~ .. b .. <•'lq • !.'; E :.,,J "'M>m . r "''ll •JH ' ;··1:) ' ' J · ;.· {lfl"lG ' 'TI '1 ;ttt l) ·129.99 • =·· llhlillo O'DELL 5 SPEED UNCH Dill PlESS 9-45" ..,.-~... .... 199.99 10" MITRE SAW (1111 ...,11111n1 .. illwlr IIIII ..... -· .... ..j ' I' ' J<'{ V'l'} ol ·w; '. 1 ~ ~~iJI .' ". I' · ·j' ' '• LUMBER 63C I. MAll' S1. · .,.: I ; ' • FOMERDY CIIURCH OF '111E NAZ,\RENE, ea-...- Union and Mulberry, Rev. Th>mas Glen McClu'1!, post<J'. Norman Pres· ley, S. s. Su~. Sumay SdmL 9::11 a.m.; mmdng wors~p W: 30 a.m.; evenlngservk:e6 p.m.; mJd,week """"""· Wed~. 7 p.m. GRACE EPB:llpAL CHUROI, 33i E. Malilst.,Pomeroy. the Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myers, rector. Sunday ~: II a.m. June through Augu,t; 11:30 a.m. September tlr!>'llh May. Holy Communion. llrsl, second, tNnl and fourth Surda:ys or each month; Morl1ng Prayer on fifth SuN!ays Olun:h school and riUI'SI!IY care provided OJIIfo hour In til! parIsh hall Immediately lo-lng the """"""· POMEROY Cl!URCH OF CIIRISI', 212 W. Main St, Leo Lash, evanll!llst. IIUe School 9:I1 a.m.; Mondngworshlp, lO:Xla.m; Youth meetiJI&I, • Jlm.; Evening worship, 7: Jl m. Wednoiday n!&f1t prayer lllt'O!Ing and Bible stilly. 7:00 JlRI. ' . 1liE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut A;,., Porreroy. Mrs. Dora WIJ>lng Inc~. &lnday llollnes meet~. 10 a.m.; Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, YPSM Eloise Adams, leacler. HI Jlm. Salvation oneetlng, Y!li'IOIIIspeaJoen and m111lc specials. 'l'lounday, II: :11 a.m. to 2 p.m. L . - Horne League, rrenlPrs ln cha:rge, aD women Invited; Ul p.m Thw.day, Ccrps Cadet Cla9ls (YOUI1I l'ooplo-BIU.}, 7::11 p.m. BlUe Stilly and Prayer meetJrw, to tiE plilllc. POMEROY WESISIDE CHURCH OF CIIRISI', 33226Ciil!dren'sllome Road (Cowrty Road76). !Pl-3111. Vocal musk. &indayWor' shlplOa.m.; lllieSiudyUa.m; Worshl.p,6p. m. w~. IIU. Stwy. 1 p.m Spe_., I..anmn Hope, evanaettst. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHR!S11AN CHURCH, Jack Cleland, pastor; Alana Ci<'land. Supt. Sulllay SchOOIIO:IIl a.m.; Youtll Meeting, 7 p.m. every WI!Gleolay. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH - 161 Mulberry Ave-., Pomeroy. Ph. 992· 5891t Saturday E~ntng Mass, 5:l1 p.m.; Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. CCD classes, 10:30 a.m. first, second and third Sundaysofeaclt month. Dally Mass, 8: ~a.m. COnfessions Saturday afternon, f·5 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC FAITH- NEW Lima Road, next to Fort Melas Park. Robert W. Richards, pastor. Sunday services, 10 a.m . and 7 p. w w m.: Wednesday worship, 7 p.m. .' ..... ,·,. ;t: . , 'l"'f . • CENTER, INC. .John F . Futu, Mgr. Ph. 992 · 2101 Pomeroy 99 2 )]1) Nationwide Ins. Co . ol Columbus, 0 804 w. Main 991· HI8 Pomeroy !lUI.TOt rib\ \S7 SWISHER & LOHSE Pome,og Flowef $hop Veterans Memorial Hospital PHARMACY -~ w~ F1ll Doctors' 'X.. Prescriptions 992-1955 m 116 S. Second Pomeroy 115 f. Memoriol Dr. Pomeroy JlOIIV!RS FOR E¥EIY OCCASION (6141 992-6454 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992-2104 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy -BIS8l. day, 7:00p.m.: lois Burt, Illn:rur. '~ 48.99 992-7075 'I'RINm' CXlNGREGATIONAL Cl!URCH, The · Roland WUctnan, - Su!i.; · Onu"h SchOOl-t-15 a.m. Allee Gblx!kar, WorsNp SeM:e W: :11 a.m. Choir Thurs- .. IL_ _ _ _ _....;._ _ _-FRIDAY ...... ,....., 17 I thru lltURSDAYI - - - - - - - - - ' Il~ P. J. PAULEY, AGENT TEAFORD REALTY SALES & SERVICE 172 North Second An. Middl-t, Ollio SALE ENDS DEC. 24 211209 ' Hannan ........ .20 13 20 12-65 18 16 19-68 'r OVCS (68) - McCleese 7-0-822; Wray 4-3-2-19; Hill 4-2-2-16; Hall 2-1-0-7; Peavley 2-0-0-4. ' ' TOTAUI- 19-S:12-68 Field goal!!- 25-71 (35.2%) "' Foul shots -12·21 (57.1%) ' i BANNAN (65) - Brumfield 9-0-2-20; Holley 10-0-0-20; Ball 5-0'3-13; Robertson 3-0-0-6; Adkins 1-0-2-4; Tolliver 1-0-0-2. ·" ,, TOTAUI - 29-D-7-65 I'' . ,-: Foul shots -7-15 (46.7%) ,. ~ • FIRE & SAFETY aves ............ 15 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT /SUN I MOIIDAY BARGAIN HIGHT TUESDAY . - ~ .\ MEIGS TIRE .. SNOUFF~R l $2.75 "'" FURNI~~~L!RDWARE II I Score by quarters $2.75 992-5432 '' O'DElLS 15 IN. BENCH SCROLL SAW 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy _,'' Red Wings 3, Jets 1 At Detroit, rookie Sergei Fedorov s~ored his fourth goal In four games to snap a 1-1 tie at 6: 06 of the third periOd and spark 99.99 ..,,.,,~, l<t~frldr Ftlti C61d.t~" I ·':. By United Preas Internalloaal The Orlando Magic suffered (row's Family Restaurant 'l . It, 446·4524 This Message and Church Directory Spon$ored By The_Interested Busittesses Listed On .This Page. -. 1 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Pometov-Middaport, Ohio • OVCS downs Hannan lt took a 19-polntfourth quarter for Ohio Valley Christian to shatter a four-point deficit at the end of ·the third quarter of Tuesday night's game against visiting Hannan to edge the Wildcats 68-65. Senior center 'Mike McCleese, who led the Defenders with 22 points, got major offensive help from Greg Wray · (19) and Dax · Hill (16). Brumfield and Holley paced the Wildcats with 20 points each. The Defenders will host Teays Valley Christian tonight. Friday, December 21, 1990 .~ MIDDLEPORT aJMMUNrrY CHURCH, 575 Pearl St. , Mlddlep<:rt. Sam Anderson, pastor. SUnday School 10 a.m .; Sunday evening servlce7:30 p.m .; Wednesday ser· vk'e, 7:30p.m. GRAHAM UNiTED METHODIST, Preachlne 9:30a.m . first and second Sun · days of each month; third and fourth Sun · day eacb month worshlpservtces at 7: 30p. m : Wednesday evenings at, 7: 30 p m. Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT)ST, Mul berry Heights Road, Pomeroy. Pastor Bob Snyder; Sabbath School Superintendent, Rodney Spires. Sabbath School begins at 2 p.m. on Saturday afternoon with worship service follOWing at 3:00 p.m . Everyone welcome. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; MorlltngWorship, 10:45 a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Easr Main St. Steve Fuller, pastor. George Skinner, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday School, 9: 30 a.m. ; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer and Bible study, 7:30p.m . nRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 41812 Pom-eroy Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryant. pastor and Sunday School Director. Sunday School, 9:3Q a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45; Cbolr practice, 6:30p.m.; evening worship, 7:M p.m.; Wednesday' Prayer Service, 7:00p.m .. Mission Friends (ag-es 2·6), Royal Ambassadors (boys ages 6·181, and Glrlaln Action (agee 6·181 on Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m. Cburch·wkle VIsitation 6:30p.m. Tuesday. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bal · ley Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawscr~. pas· tor. Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:00pm. ; B.l blt teachtna:. 7:00p.m. Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, 1411 Bridgeman St., Syrac1111e. Sunday Sch~l 10 a.m.; even1n1 service 6 p.m.; Wednesday ser· VIce, 7 p.m . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine. Rtv. Jamet Satterfield, pastflr. Freeman Williams, Supt. Sunday SchOol 9:45a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday t"Ven· lng servlcoe, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and Palmer Rev. James A. Seddon, pastor: Don Wilson, S.S. Supt.; Beulah White, Asst. Supt. Sunday School 9:15 am; morntnr worship 10:15 am: Sunay eve-niDI: worship 7 pm; Prayer meettnr and lllble Study Wednesday 7 pm; Men's Prayer Breakfast, 1st Saturday each month 7 am In fellowship hall; adult choir practtceo SUnday, 8 pm; radio program "Preparing the Way" Saturday, ~ pm WMOV 131> AM, Ravenswood, WV; Lord's Supper oblerved 111 Sunay or each month. OF CHRIST, minister ; Mike 786 NORTH SECOND AVE . POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 BILL QUICKEL PRESCRIPTION SHOP GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 992·6669 ~. 271 North Socond Mldthport, Ohio EWING FUNERAL HOME 992-2975 .. .. .·..• " /Jif.!'llit .' ' nnd .Sf>n ·in• Alna\ .ti., 204 Condor St·. Pomeroy, OH. Established 1913 992-2121 I 06 Mulberry he. RAWUNGS-COATS ••• FISHER FUNERAL HOME l\\\;f/ Rev. Sharon Hausman Rn. Charlet~ Eaton ReY. Seldon Johnson ALFRED- Church School 9::w:J a.m .; Worship, II a.m.;' UMYF6 :30p.m.; UMW Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Communion, first Sunday. (Haushman) CHESTER - Worship 9 a .m ; Church SchoallOa.m.; Bible-Study. Thursday, 7 p. m .: UMW. first Thursday . 1 p .m.: Com· munlon, first Sunday (Hausman). JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a.m.: Church &haollO: 30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday. 7: 30p.m. IJohnsorn . LONG BOTTOM - Chur<:h School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.: BlblP Study. Wednesday, 7. :W p.m.; Communion First Sunday of Month 1Rev. CharJ(>s Eaton) REEDSVILLE - Sunday Worship Service 9:30 a.m .; Church Schaol10: 30 a.m.: Bible Study 7:30p.m. Wednesday . TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church School 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m .; Bible Study . Tuesday. 7: 30p.m . ; Cammunlon First Sunday IHausmanl CENTRAL CLUSTER KeY. Don MeadowB Rev. W.-ley Thatcher KeY. Frank Smith Rev. IWhryoo RDey Rev. Ron Fierce ReY, Arthur Crabtree Rev. Florence 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. (Thatcherl ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 am.: Church SchaollO a.m.: Bible Study, Tuesday , 7:00p.m.; UMW. First Monday, 7: 30 p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. (RUey ) FLATWOODS- Church School. 10 a.m. ; Worship. 11 a m . ; Bible Study. Thursday , 7 p.m ; UMYF, Sunda9. 6 p.m. IRI IeyL FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m .. Church Schaal 10 A.M.: Choir practice>. Thursday, 6:30p.m .; UMW thlfd Monday. !Th8tcherl HEATH I Middleport) -Church School. 9: 30a.m.; Morning Worship 1b:30 a.m. ; Youth Group, 4 p.m.; WednHday, Bible ~ttudy 6:00p.m. Chl)lr rehearsal 7:00p.m. (Frank Smlthl . MINERSVILLE - Church School 9: 110 a.m.: Worship service 10:00 a .m.; UMW third Wedne&day. 1 p.m (Thatcher) PEARL CHAPEL -Church School9: 110 a.m .; Worship Service 10:00 a.m. !Fior@nef' Smith l POMEROY- Church School, 9:15a.m. ; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Choir rehearsal Wednesday. 7:30 p .m.; UMW, second Tuetday. 7:30p.m .; UMY'FSunday;6p.m. I Meadows I ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 15 a.m.; Worship IOa. m.: Bible Study, Wednesday. 7: 30p.m .; UMYF (Senlarsl. Sunday. 6 p.m.: (Junlor51 every other Sunday, 6 p .m. iRII~I . RUTLAND- Sunday School, 9: XI a.m.; Worshlpstrvice.I0:30a.m .; BlbleStuy. 7 p.m . Thursday. {Crabtree-). SALEM CENTER- Church Schoo19: 15 a.m.; Mamlltll Worship 10: 15 a.m. !Floret' I SNOWVIL~E - Morning Worship. 9:110 a.m .; Church SChool10:00 a.m. (Florence Smllhl SOI!TIIBRN CLVSTER lln.Beproroee Rew. · - - -.. .... CariBidao APPLE GROVE - Chun:h Scllool t: 00 a.m .; Momlng Wonhlp 10:110 ...m.; Bible Study Sunday 7:00p.m.; Prayer meet In& 7:00p.m. Tllunday, (Hica) BETHANY- Wonhlp t a.m. ; Clnlreh Schoo)IO a.m.; llblt Shldy Wi!dneodayiO a.m .; Doi'CIII Women's Fellowlllllp Wl'dnnday II a .m. (Balcer) . CARMEL- Church School 9:30a .m.; · Worohlp, 10: Iii a.m. S.,.,.... aiMI Fourth SUndays; FeU.,..ohlp cltnnor wltb Suttm third Thun41y, 6:·30 p.m. (BekerJ. MORNING STAR- Chun:h Sc11oo1 9:45 . a.m.; Worohlp 10:30 a.m.; Btblellludy, ~~ay,7:30p.m. (Bakor). strri'ON - Cburclt lldool, 9:30a.m.: J,lomllll Wonlllp 18: Ua.t!l.llnt and third Sundays: Fellowohlp dlnntr wltb Carm•l Ullrd Tllun41y, 6:30p.m. (Baks-J. '· 992-8667-1998 -CtOM.SI Middleporl p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN - Sunday School, 10 a.m . : Church service, 11:00 a.m.; Youth graup, first and third Sundays. 4 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor. John F . Corcoran. Sunday School iO: 00 a . m.; Sunday Morning Worship 11: 00 a.m. Children's Church 11 a.m. SuOOay EvenIng Service 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 Bottom. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sund~y School. 9: 30 a .m .; Sunday morning preaching 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening Sf'rvlces, 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Ash and Plum . Noel Herrmann, pastor. Sunday SchoollO:OO a . m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Wed· nesday and saturday Evening Services at 1: 30 p.m. MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST Off 124, behind Wilkesville. Charles Jones, pastor. SundaySchocM):30a.m.; morning worship, 10: 30; Sunday and Thursday ~venlng services, 7:00p.m. MEIGS Srw !Boofts 93 Mill SlrHt Mlddlepor1. Ohio 46760 992-5141 264 South 2nd ....' ..•.· .•. . ... . . ...•. EAST LETART- MornlngWorshlp9 .00 a.m.; ChurchSchoollO:OOa.m ; UMWttrst TJ.iesday 7:30p.m. fGracel . LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m .; 'Church School10.a.m. (G race} . RACINE- Church School. 10 a.m.; Worship II a .m.; UMW lourth Monday at 7· .J:I p m.; Men's Prayer Breakfast. Wednesday , 8 a.m. /Grace) KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Starling Massar and Oliver Swain , Sunday Sct)ool Supts . Preaching 9:30a .m. each Sunday; Sunday Schooll0:30 a .m. HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION . Theron Durham, pastor. Sunday service, 9: 30a.m; evenIng service 7:00 p.m . Prayer mN>tlng. Wednesday, 7:00p.m . BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jack Colegrove, pastar. Bible Claas, 9:30a.m.; MomtngWorshlp10:30a. m.; Evening Worship, 6: 30p.m. Thursday Bible Study, 6:30p.m .ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroyHarrisonville Rd. IRI. 143) Robert E Purtell. minister; Steveo Stanley, Bible School Supt.; Harley Johnsoo. Asst. Supt. SUNDAY : Bible School 9:30 a .m .; Worship 10:30 A.M. and 7: ll P .M.: Wednesday Bl· ble Study,1: 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 School 9: 30 a.m .; Larry Haynes , S. S. Supt. Marnlng worship 10:30 a .m . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA · RENE. Rev. Thomas L. Cates II, pastor. Ora Bass, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday School, 9:30a. m.; worship service 10:30 a.m.; evening service, 6 p.m . Wed· nesday evening service, 7 p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex· fer. Woody Call. pastor. Services Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. DYESVILLE CDMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a m. ; morning worship 10:30 a .m. Sunday evening service 7 p.m . . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, PastM. Mike Swiger, Sunday Sc-Mol Supt .; Sunday School 9:30a .m . : Morning worship 10:40 a.m .; Sunday eve-ning worship 7: 30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible study 7:30p.m. BURLINGHAM CDMMUNITY CHURCH. Burlingham. Ray LaudermUt, pastor; Robert Cozart, assistant pastil'. Sunday School 10 a.m.; wcnhlp 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m. youth meeting; Wed., 7 p.m. church services. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH. \1 mile off Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J Watts. pastor. Robe-rt St"arles, S.S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.1 Mornlne Worship 10:30 a.m .. Sunday evening service 7:30p.m.: Wednesday service, 7:30 p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Blll Little. pastor . Steve Little, S. S. Supt . Sunday SchoollO a.m.: Mornlngworslp, ll a.m. ; Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m . Prayer me.ttng and Bible study Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m .; Youth meettngWed.nesday at 7 p.m. REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday SchoollO am. Sunday evening 7·00p.m ; Mkl·week service, Wt'd ., 7 p.m . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Sunday SchoaJ 9:30a.m .; Jeff Smith. supt. : Mornbat worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday even In& sf'rvlce, 7: 30 p.m .; Wednesday pv~ntna service. 7:30p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake. pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. : Gary Reed. Lay leader. Morning sermoo , 11 a.m.; Sunday night services: Christian Endeavor 7:30 p m.. Song servlce·8 p.m. Preaching 8: 30p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting. Wednt"sday, 7 p.m . CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER , Salem St ., Rutland. Robert E . Musser, pastor. Sunda)' SchooJ 10:00 a.m .; Wor· ship service, 1: 15 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7: 00p.m.; Thursday evening ser· Viet', 7:110 p. m. NEW LIFE CDVENANT CHURCH, Chester. Cary Hines, paste.-. Sunday School at 9:30a .m.: Warship service at 10:30 a.m .; Sunday evening service, 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Disciple Class. 7:00 p. m. lil::MLUCK GROVt; CHRISTIAN, David Prenllce,Jastor. Charles Domlgan, Sunday SCho Supt. Mornlna- Worship 9:30 a . m.: SundaySchool10:30a.m.; Evenlntlser· vice, 7:00p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Pastor: Jae N Sayre, Sunday SchooJ 9 : f~ a .m.; Evening worohlp 6:30 p.m.; Prayer Meet ina. 6: 30 p.m. Wodnnday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF ' CHRIST. Robert Foster, past~ Hewatd• Caldwell, S~intendent; Church school 9 a.m.; Wonldp aervlce9:fo5a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Eve-rymt welcome. CHESTER CHURCH OF ,'ll!E NAZA· RENE . Rev. Herbert Crate, pastor . Fralllt Rlllle, IIIPI. Sunday School I: 30 a. m.; Worship ..-vice, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday. Wedneeday, 7 p.m . Prayer m~t · ln1. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Cl!URCH. WIUiam Wllllama. pallor; Robert E. lariCII, Dlrtctcr of Chrlatlan Edu· «!atllll: Sttve Eblin, 11111t1nt. Sunda_y School 9:10a.m.; Mom1D1 worohlp 10:30 a.m.; T...o In Action, I p.m.; E'wnlnr Wo....,Jp, 7:011 p.m. Choir practl<t 8 p.m. Sunday. Wi!dneoday evenina prayer and Bible atlldy. 1 DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Roger Watson, minister: Norman Will. supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Worship service 10:30 a.m. Bible study, Wednes· day. 7.00 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Portland-Racine Road. Mlkt" Duhl. pastor; J an ice Danner. church school director. Church schoo19 : 30 a.m .: Morning worship 10:30 a.m .; Wednesday evening prayer services. 7:30 p.m. · BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev . Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9:30a .m. Sunday Schoo110:30 a .m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7:30p.m CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· AL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Rev. Clyde w Henderson, pastor Sunday School 9:30a.m .; Ralph Carl. Supt. Even· tng worship 7.:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7: 00p.m. OLD BETHEL FREE WILl BAPTIST CHURCH. 28601 State Route 7, Middleport. Sunday SchoollO a.m.: Sunday evl"n ing . servlef' 7:30 p.m .: Tuesday service• 7:30p.m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Bob Grimm. pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a. m .; Worship 10:45 a .m .; Sunday evening service, 7 p. m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION a! Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev . Roger Willford. pastor. Sunay Schoal9: 30 a.m .; Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. ; Sunday evening warship 7:00 pm.; Wednesday evening Bible Study 7: 00p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN . Cool· ville RD. Rev. Phillip Ridenou r, pastor . Sunday School 9:30a.m.; worship servict" 10:30 a.m .; Bible study and worship ser· vice, Wednesday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Eu· gene E . Underwood. minister. Sunday School, 9.30 a.m.; Morning worship, 10: 30 a.m.; Evening Worship. 7:00p.m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Rev Ivan Myers. Sunday School9:30 a.m. with Sonny Hudson, Supt. : Eveonlng St"rvlce 7:00p.m. Prayer meeting and Blblestudy, Wednesday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday School9 .30 a .m.; Worship Service 10: 30a. m .; Young People's Service 6 p.m. Evangelistic service 6:30p.m. Wednesda y service 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. Wednes· day Bible ~tudy, vocal music. 7 p.m . LIBERTY ASSEr,IBLY OF GOD, Dudding 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: 15 p m. HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH, St. Rt. 143 just of! Rt. 7. Rev. James R . Acree Sr., pastor: Rev. Mike Willett, Asst. Pastor: Joe Humphrey, S S. Supt; Sunday Schaal )Oa.m .; MornlngWorshlplla.m : Sunday evening service 6 p.m. ; WednEtiday even· lng 7 p.m . PORTLAND FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . William Justis. pastor. Sunday Schoal Supt. Sonja Justis. Sunday School, 9.30 a .m.: morning worship, 10: 40 a .m .: Sunday and Wednesday services, 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT COMMUNITY CHURCH, 575 Pearl St., Sam AndR"sm. past<r. Sunday morning service, 10 a.m.i Evening services. Sunay and WE'dnesday, 7: ~p.m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CH~IST IN CHRISTIAN UNION . Hartford, W. Va. Rev. David McManis, pastor. Church School 9:30 am.; Sunday morning ser· vice, 11 a. m.; Sunday evening service. 7:3op.m. Wednesday prayer me(>tlng, 7: 30 p.m . · FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , l.o!aM, W. Va ., Rt. 1, James Lewis, pastor. Worship services 9:30 a.m .: Sunday Schoolll a.m .: Evening worship 7. 30 p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9: 30a .m.; Worship service, Wednesda y 7: 30p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH. Walnut and Henry SIS., Ravenswood , W . Va . The Rev . George C. Weirick, pastor . Sunday SChoaJ 9·30 a m.; Sunday warship 11 a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH.Iocaledon Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flatwoods. Rev BlackwOOd . pastor. Services an Sunday at 10:30 a m. and 7:30p.m. with Sunday Schoa19 :30 a .m. Bible St1Jdy, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St. Rt . 338, 1\.nttqulty. Rev . Franklin Dickens ~ pastar. Sunday morn Ing tO a.m .; Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Thun41y evenlll( 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· NESS CHURCH, Inc., 75 Pearl St. Rev. Ivan Myers, acting paste.-; Roger Manley, Sr., Sunday Scbool Superintendent . Sunday School 1:30 a.m.; Morning wMship 10:30 a.m.; even... wonblp 7" XI p.m.; Wednetday eventna Btblt> study, prayer and praise service, 7:30p.m. CHtiRCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOUC- VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder Jamea MUier, p11tor. Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.: Worship 5ervl«'. SUnday, 7: 30 p .m.; Bible Study, Wednftday, 7:30p.m. CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Ham· aonvllle Road. Rev. VIctor Rouoh. IN!stor; Cl!nton Fauilt, Sunday Scbool SUpt.; SunSchoolt:!Oo.m.; monunawcrlhlp, 11 a . . ; Sunday tv•ntq serY1ee 1:30 p .m. Yf'r Meetlna, Wedneaday, 7:30p.m. ~ .. . . . ' SYRACUSE FI!<ST CHURCH OF GOD. non· Pentecostal. Worship service Sunday 10 a .m .; Sunday School 11 am Evening worship service 7: 00 p .m. Wed11 esda y prayer meeting 7:00p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN. IN CHRIST CHURCH. Located In Tex:as Cammunlty off Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor. J eff Holter, lay leader.: Ed Roush, Sunday SchooJ Supt Sund ay School ~·30 a .m. ; morning worship a nd childrt"n's c hurcH 10: 30 a.m.; even ing preach ing service first three Sundays , 7:30pm.: Sp~ial service fourth Sunday e-vening, 7· 30 :p.m.: Wedne-sda y P rayer Meeting, Bible St udy and Yauth Fellowshlp,7:30 p.m; CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . Located on 0 . J . White Read of Highway 160 Pat He nson. pastor. Sunday SchoollO a .m . Classes for all ages. Junior Church 1l a.m .; Morning worship 11 a. m. Adult Choir practice 6 p m. Sunday Young People's, ChlldreJI'S Church and Adult Bib\{' Study , Wednesday at 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant St.. Middleport. ArtlllatE'CI wtth Southern Baptist Convention . David Bryan, Sr. , M !· nlste r. Sunday School 10 a.m .. Mornin g worship 11 a.m .; Evening wocshlp 7 p.m .; Wednesda y evening Blblt" s,tudy and prayer meetin g 7 p.m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. Sl. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Derek Stump, pastor. William Amb erger. S S Supt ; Sunday School9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Even in~ wors hip 7: .lJ p.m . Wedn es· day worship 7:30p.m . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Sycamore and Second Sts .. Pomeroy. The Rev . l au ra A Leac h. pastor. Sunday Schoo19: 45 a. m . Church service 11 a.m . SA.CRED HEART CHURCH . MsRr. Anthony Glann a more Ph 992·5898 Sarur· day Evening . Mass 7: JO p m.; Sunday Malls, R a.m and 10 a m . Confess ions one half hour bPtore each Mass. ceo classes. 11 a .m. Sunday. VJCfORY BAPTIST, 52J N 2nd St., MiddleporT. James E . Ke{'see, pastor. Sundpy morning worship 10 a. m .: EvPn ing sPrvice 7 p.m.: Wednesday evening worship 1 p.m Visitation Thu rs day 6:30 p. m. MORS E CHAPEL CHURCH : David Curfman. pastor. Sunday School. 10 a .m.: worship service 11 a. m .: Sunday nlaht worship service 7:30 p .m.; Mld":eek prayer s<>rvice Wednesday 7 p m. WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH or Middi('port. Inc , 75 Pearl Sf , Rev . )van Myers. pastor; Rogt"r Manley , Sr ., Sunday School Su'pt. Sunday School 9· 30 a .m .; Morn ing Wo rship 10: 30 a .m .; Evening Wors hip 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening Bibl(' st udy. prayer and pra ise servlre, 7:30p.m . · FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH . Long Bot · tam Sunday Sc hOol. 9: 30 .a.m Morning Wo~hlp 10:45 a. m.; Sunday evening 7· 00 p.m. (summer 7:30 p m .l; Wedn esda y night 7:00 p.m. Isu mmer 7: 30 p.m. ) NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH OF GOD. Ches ter- Gary Hines, pastor. Sunday School 9:30a .m .; ·wor ship service. 10:30 a. m., t'vening sPrv lce, 6 p.m .; Discipleship class. Wednesday. 7 p.m MT . OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, La wrenef' Bush , pastor. Sunday Schaol 9: 30a .m.: Sunda y a nd Wednesday even· in(t worship servicE'. 7:00p.m . UNITED FAITH CHU RCH. Rt . 7 on Pomeroy By-Pas s. Rev. Robert E Smith, Sr, paswr. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday School9:30 a .m .; Morning Worship 10: 30; Eveni ng Worship 7:00p.m., Wednesday Prayer Se-rvlct". 7 00 p m FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad St.. Mason Sunday SchoollO a.m. ; Morn s• ·'I·· • "l " . ••• . .•, .. ...' . .... .·. .... ... .... lng worship 11 a m .; Evening service 6 p, m: Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed- ' nesday. 7 p. m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Barden. pastor . Cornelius Bunch, supt Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2:30 p. ' m. MT . MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and •,. Main St.. Midd leport. Rev. Gilbert Craig, · Jr .. pastor . Mrs Ervin Baumgardner. Sunda y School Supt . Sunday School9. 30 a. m .; Worship Service, 10 :45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST -Joseph B. Hoskins, evangelist. Sunday Bible Study9 a .m .; Warship, lOa. m.; Sunday evening service 6 p.m .; Wednesday evening service, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racin e, Rl. 124 . William Haba ck, pastor. Sunday School10 a.m.: Sunda y evening service 7 • p.m. Wedn esda y evening service 7 p.m . CARPENTER BAPI'IST. Don Cheadle, • Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m. Morning Worship l!Y.30 a.m. Prayer service, alt~rn· ate Sundays. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. APOSTOLIC FA.ITH - New Lima Rd., next to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland Robert Ri chards, pastor. Services at 7 p.m .' an Wedn eSdays and Sundays . HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP · TER of th e Wesleyan Holiness Church. Rev. Earl Fields. pastor. Henry Eblin, Sunday Schoal Supt. : Sunday SchooJ 10 a m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m.: Evening . service 7·30 p m . Wednesday even ing ser· vice 7: 30pm . ST!VERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH , Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday services 9:30 a m and 7 p.m .; Midweek service, 7: 30 p. m . Thursday. -' -:- .' .- MIDDLEPORT PE NTECOSTAL, Third Ave Rev. Clark Baker. pastor Carl Nat. tlngha m , Su nda y School Supt. Sunda:,: School tO a .m . wllh· classes for all ages Evenln(t serv ices at 6 p.m Wedn esday Bl· ble st udy at 7'. 30 p.m . Youth services Frl· day at 7:30p m. ECCLES lA FELLOWSHIP. 128 Mill St., Mlddi Pport. Brother Chuck McPherson, pastor. Sund ay School 10 a. m.: Sunday evening ~ervices at 7 p .m. and Wedn esday services at 7 p m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kenneth Smith, pastor Sunday SchooJ 9: 30a.m.; c hun::h service 7:30p. m.; youth fellowship 6; 30 p. m .; Blbi{'Study, ThurSday, 7:30p.m. F ULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Ro"-d, P omeroy. To m Kelly, pas. .tor. Danny Lambert. S. S. Supt. Sunday morning service atlO a.m.; Sunday even· tng servlet> 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thurs· day Services at 7•30 p.m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, pastor Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Worship service, · 10:30 a.m: Youth service Sunday 6:15 p. m . Sunday evening service 7:OOp.m . Wed. nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7: 00p.m. NEASE SETI LE MENT CHURCH, Sunda y altern oM servlc~ at 2· 30. Thursday evening services at 7: 30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Masoo, W. Va . Rev Wallace Mings . pastor. Sunday Sc hoal 10 a.m.; Sunday evP nlng service, 6 p.m .; Prayer m eeting a nd Bible study Wednesday. 7: 30p.m . RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Salem St Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday School lOam.; Sunday evening 7:00p.m ,; Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7: 00 p.m . . SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHU RCH. Slive r Ridge. Duane Syden· str tcke r, pastor . Sunda y School 9 a.m.; Worship Service, 10 a. m.: Sunday evening service. 7:00p.m. Wednesday night' Bible study 7.00 p.m. Sermonette '• h ....... • " .. ..:· .. ' • 'L ~ .. . •. 't. '·· ~ ,•1: ...,. "\ -.. . •jWateh, Work, and Pray" o! J esu s did not tell His disciples the exact da y and hour H is co ming again, tn IXJwer and glory as the Son of Man. But there _s nothing so certain In all the Scriptures as the second coming of J esus C hrist. we live In the time between Jesus' first co ming as the c hild of Bethlehem and His second coming as the Kin g of kings ~nd Lord of lords . In the ttme between, which we call the Church Age, Jesus has Instructed believers to do three things. We are to watch, work, and pray . are lo remain watchful. We are to be splrUually a lert. Spiritual we apathy leads to spiritual slumber and spiritual slumber In time leads to spiritual death. That's why Jesus calls us to be s piritually aler! . Awake you sleepers, be alert to the things of God, the time of Jesus, .~omtng draws ever nearer! "And what 1 say to you , I say to an : Watch. (Mark 13:37) . Jesus not only calls us to spiritual watchfulness He calls us to work. As Jesus' servants He has given us work todo·and the authority to complete 11 What work has Jesus given us to do? He has given us the task of carrying the gospel to all people. That's the primary work oftheChut:eh. Finally we are to pray. One of the reasons why we are so spiritually · asleep and so slothfUl tn carrying out the work Jesus has given us Is the . lack of prayer among believers today. We fall Jesus In prayer Jon~ before we fail Christ In other ways. Do you pray? Do you talk wUh God. That' what prayer is, conversation with God. Work watch and pray . Jesus calls us to do all three. We are to watch how we'walk w'lth Christ. We are to be at work wllh and lorChrtst. And we are to pray by and through Christ, covering everything we do In prayer untll Jesus comes again. ToG~ be the glory now and lorever, AMEN . _Rev. Roy c. Myen, Rector, Grace EplacopaiChurch, Pome..,., Ohio • . .... ' v.• t .. c .' ' '" ...·-.-. ' .. '' ...... .• '''•• '. \ -..' '• ,- •:I .. ~ ' "J . ' ~ :; . .... : i ' ... . • ~~ ~ �Friday, December 21, 1990 '·'Friday, December 21, 1990 The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :IIC coaching search resumes after Laycock. steps down ... _·, ; · ·~ .· ·'·: I ·, . ' ' ... . ' . :;•:> '•• .. .1: . . •~··. •' ' '. h•..,.. ·:.•..·--•.~·_: ··.·'"' .· •... ,· ' !".";. ,_.· . ·.;h;~~¥C ..}.,:•·_. . •.. ~ .' ! ! :': . . • .. .. ~: ·~ .. . ·: . ~. ·:: . •• , . ·. ': Scoreboard ... : . ·. - . . .... . - Eutera C.nfereace . Atlullc Dlvlakln Team W L Pel. Bostm ... :...... :.... .. .. . 2! 4 .840 Philadelphia .......... 16 8 .666 New Yori< .......... .... l!!2 .478 · New Jersey ....... ...... 9 14 .391 Washi'ngtm .... .... ..... 8 15 .348 Mlaml .. ........ ........... 5 18 .217 ' ·, : ' ... ··'· : Bulfalo at Washlngtm, 1 p.m. lndtanapotls at Miami, 1 p.m . Dallas at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Cincinnati , 1 p.m. San Franc,sco at Minnesota, 1 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m . ·. Green Bay at Denver·, 4 p.m. Det ~It at Seattle, 4 p.m . San Dl ego at L.A. Raiders, 4 p.m. Pittsburgh at .Houston, 8 p.m .' In the NBA... '·..·.··. ~ .:· ,· . ~~ -· ~ ' It was the second time BC llad The Boston Globe reporled been spurned by a VIrginia Friday that G!adchuk's nex"t choice Is Temple coach Jerry coach. VIrginia Tech ·coach Frank Beamer was the school's Berndt. first choice to replace Jack Berndt, 52, whose Owls are a potential rival to BC In the Bicknell, but he withdrew his name from consideration coming Big East football confer· Monday. ence, coached Temple to a 74 · BC Athletic Director Chet mark last season. It was the Gladchukdldnotsaywhowasthe · biggest turnaround In Division next choice to succeed Bicknell, . I-A. The Owls were 1-10 In 1989, the Eagles' coach for 10 yeats. his roo~le season. · Bicknell was fired last month. As well as Berndt, Dartmouth His overall mark was 59-55-1, bu t coach Buddy Teevens, who led only 14-30 In the last four years. the Big Green to the Ivy League title last season, Is said to be under consideration, the Globe report said . By ANORA VAKIN BOSTON (UPI) - Boston ·College resumed Its searcll for a new head football coach Thurs· .:,day when. Jlmmye Laycock, William & Mary's wlnnlngest ·coach ever, changed Ills mind one day afler accepting the post. . "Boston College and the people there were outstandlrlg," Lay· cock said from the William & Mary campus. ·"After reassess· lng the situation, my decision to 'remain In Williamsburg Is based .,. purely on personal grounds." . ' GB 4\! 9 11 12 15 . Central Dlvlalon 7.708 Chicago ..................15 9 .625 2 Detroit.. ..................15 9 .625 2 Atlanta ................. .12 11 ,522 4\! Cleveland ............. .11 14 .444 6)! ln~ana ....... ............ 9 16 .360 8~ Charlott. ............... 8 15 .348 8)! MJJwauk~ .............. 17 ·' .. Western OJnfeftnce Midwest DlvU.Ioa ' Team W L Pet. San Aptatlo .. .......... 16 ~ .762 Ulah ............. .. .........16 9 .640 ·Hou.ston ................. lolll .560 Dallas ... ............. . ·.... 71! .333 Transactions Charlie contract. Baltimore - AnnCQnCed catcher MJckeyTetUetoo accepted arbltra· tion; signed catcher Bob Melvin to 2-year, $1.5 mUIIon contract Calltomla - Released second baseman Johnny Ray, who signed a 2-year cOntract with Yak;ult of the Japant;Se League .. Chicago CAL) - Signed ptf<:her · Charlie Hough t o l ·year contract. Det rolt - Annwnced club will net otter contract to pitcher Lance GB 2 4 9 Denver ...... ......... L .. 5 18 .217· 12 Orlando ..... ....... ..... 5 21 .192 13\! P&dftc IMvlalon Portland .... .. .. ......... 22 3 .880 , Phoenix .. .....~ ......... 15 7 .682 5\! L.A. Lakers ........... !! 8 .636 6)! Golden State .... ...... !! 10 .1!83 711 L.A. Olppers .. ...... 1014 .417 II\! Seatue ....... .. .......... 9 13 .409 11\1 Sacramento ........... 616.273 . 14% Whole Limit 1, Please• With s10 Additional Purchase McCullers. Los Angeles -Acquired catcher Bert Heffernan fran Milwaukee tor pitcher Darren HolmeS and assJgned him to Albuquerque of the Pactftc COast Lea~ IAAA); designated reliever Jim Pode for . Thunday's resuls Boston 115, Charlotte 96 asslgn~nt . Milwaukee - Annwnced club will not otter contract to pitcher Atlanta 10~ Utah 87 Houston 128, Orlando 126 (Of) Golden State 125, Portland 118 Seattle 110, Sacramento 75 Plltsburgh - Agreed to 3' )<!ar cOntract with catcher DonSiaui:ht: signed ou~lelder Keith N. Miller. . pltch«sSha.w n Holman. and Morris Madden·, first baseman Steve Sta· nlcek and third baseman Joe Redfield; released catcher Dann Bllardello and oudlelder Scott Uftle; claimed pitcher Rosario Rodriguez on waivers fran Cincln· natt; announced club will not offer contract to pitchers Jerry Reuss and Doug Balr. Toronto - Ann,CK.mced club will not offer contract 19 pitch£!' John Cerutti. Baakelboll ·rndlanapolls- Fired coach Dick. Versace; named Bob Hill coach. C.U.Jt American - Named Michael Saturda)''S gune. New JerJEy a~ New York , 7:30 l ~rPat Candied U.S. No. l p.m . · Del roit at Philadelphia. 7: 30p.m. Ut3h at Orlando, 7: 3) p. m. Washlngtoo at Cleveland, 7:30 Fresh Southern p.m. ¢ Slb. Bag Limit 1, · Please' Strgar Food Club Susquehanna .- (ampbell eo.,....... Norrtt Dlvllloa Team W LTPio. GF GA Chicago .............. 24 11 2 50125 93 St . Louis ............. 20 9 5 45118 93 Detroit ................ 18 134 40131125 Minnesota ........... lO 20 6 26104120 Named Greg ChrlstOOulu baseball coach. Foolboll New England - Named Sam Jankovich director of football operations. New Orleans- Placed defensive end Wayne Martin and center Steve ·Korte on in lured reserve; acttvate4 center Brad Leggett and nose tackle Travis Davis fran practice roster. Sacramento (WLAF) - Named Kay Stephensm coach. · Adams Division Boston ................ 1911 5 43119110 Montreal ....... .. .... 1616 4 36112 114 Hardord ............. 14 17 4 32 99117 Buffalo .... ..... ... ... 1116 7 29103 115 Quebec .. .... .. .... .... 8 21 7 23101154 ¢ &Up Boeke~ • N.Y. lsJanders- Assigned r!g ht wing Brad Dalgarno and l't" · assigned right wtng Derek Laxdal t_o Capital District of the American Hockey League. Quebec- Signed goaltender Ron Tugnutt to l ·year contract. Browns activate Francis off practice roster ByBOBKEIM UPI Sports Wrller BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns, who will definitely be · without Bernie Kosar this weekend and probably for the final game of the year, Wednesday activated quarter· back Jeff Francis off the practice roster. , · Francis gives the Browns depth at quarterback In the wake of Kosar's hairline fracture of his right thumb. Mike Pagel will start In Pittsburgh Sunday lor the Browns, 3·11. To make room for Francis on the roster, the Browns placed defensive tackle Chris Pike on Injured reserve with a knee Injury. Kosar said Wednesday he· was . hopeful of playing next week .. "Obviously, I'd like to play this, week, but It's probably not too smart of me to be too pushy," Kosar said. "The earliest (he could play). with me being persistent, Is next week." Team physician Dr. John Bergfeld said Kosar would not risk further ·injury by playing, but said Kosar would not even be able to pick up a football at this point. Bergfeld said Kosar sprained two ligaments In his thumb and al.so suffered a chip fracture when he was Injured · Sunday against Atlanta. The Injury Is not expected to require surgery. Francis, 6-foot-3, 218 pounds was a sixth-round draft pick of the Los Angeles Raiders out of Tennessee In 1989 and spent last season on the developmental squad before being cut on Sept. 4 this season . Cleveland signed him to the practice squad Oct. 10. Ironically, the Raiders' next pick after Francis was running back Derrick Gainer, who was released by the Raiders and ·signed by the Browns·last year to the developmental squad. Gainer has 64 yards on .25 carries this year. Even though the Browns are out of the playoff picture, filling In at. quarterback In an NFL game Is a tall order lor any Inexperienced player. Francis has spent the year running opponents' plays In practice, although this week he .obviously will work with the Cleveland offense. "He's a big. strong kid, has a good arm and an ability to learn," said Cleveland head coach Jim Shofner. "I'd be more comfortable with Jeff (than a quarterback brought In this week) because he. knows our offense better." Smydle IMvlslon Calgary .... .. ........ 20 12 444148113 Los Angeles ........ 1810 5 41137109 Vancouver .......... 1617 3 35114124 Edm(Jltoo ........... l317 2 2811rl!Oii Winnipeg .... ....... . 10 21 7 27121142 These Fresh Turkeys Will Be Available In Our Stores Dec. 17·24, 1990 Rolls lkuy Brown Partyflake or C&oowcrleal .. lb. Francis said the Browns would have to simplify their game plan If he did have to play because he still did not have a total grasp of the offense, ''I dtin't think I'm going to have a choice," he said when asked If he w.ould be ready to play. "At first I was a little nervo(ls, but now I'm excited. · "It's an opportunity. I hate to see It come this way with Bernie being hur t, but I have to be ' excited . about it. It's a good opportunity lor me." As for Kosar, Shofner said h·e doubts the six-year veteran from Miami would play the rest of the season. "The way I understand It, from bOY< they described the Injury, It would be very foolish to risk it ," Shofner said of Kosar play! rig. Bergfeld said Kosar wovld be · doubtful lor the season finale at Cincinnati. Pagel's only other start of the year came in the 42·0 loss to Buffalo that was Bud Carson's last game as coach of the Browns. He replaced Kosar In the third quarter aL San Francisco and led the team to two touchdowns before the 49ers won with a last-minute field goal. "This week I'm getting most of the reps In practice, he said." Hopefully, It will produce better results.•• In other news, Shofner said Frank Mlnnltleld would start again at left cornerback even though Mark Harwr Is healthy , and Tom Gibson would start for the second straight week at left defensive tackle. The Injury report lists Ko~r as doubtful, although he will not play, and tight end John Talley Is questionable with a knee Injury. Gainer (forearm), linebacker David Grayson (hlp) and Harper (leg) are probable. his last five years, posting a 52-18-2 mark. Including a school· high 10 wins last season togo with three losses . Laycock also coached the Tribe longer than anyone In the team's 97-year history. . William & Mary qualified for the Division I·AA tournament three times In the past five seasons, losing twice In the first · round . "We're obviously pleased that Jlmmye will continue his leader, ship of our football program," said W&M Athletic Director John Randolph. "~ has represented William and Mary on and off the field with distinction," Division I·A BC reportedly had agreed tp pay Laycock about $160,000 annually . His William & Mary salary was approximately $70,000. But after first accepting the post, Laycock said money "was not by any means the deciding factor." Even though the BC job represented a move up In divisions and a big pay raise, Laycock had obviously been reluctant to move. Gladchuk said Laycock told him he changed his mind" after a sleepless night spent with his family." ATTENTION PLAY LOVERS YOU HAVE ALREADY MISSED TWO OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES AT HILLSIDE BAPnST CHURCH FEATURING GARY AND SANDY JONES AND THE .HILLSIDE BAPTIST CAROLERS IN "THE' REASON OF CHRISTMAS" BUT IT'S NOT TOO LATE; YOU STILL HAVE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT STARTING AT 7:00 P.M. The Farmers Bank is proud to he a par! of the _Big Bend area. Our success comes from ·the people and merchants of our area. When shop· ping for Christmas this year think of your local . merchants fitst. Thuraday'• rames Sweel & Brown & Serve don't want you to feel sorry for me or anything. It's been hard, to say the least." in announcing the appointment Wed,nesday, Gladchuk said Laycock has been "referred to by many as one of the brilliant minds In the game today. " "I am clearly disappointed. Jimmy Laycocke would have done an outstanding job. but I understand his personal dilemma," Gladchuk said: Laycock's record In 11 years at Division J,AA William & Mary was 68-56,2, making htm the Tribe's wlnnlngest coach. He enjoyed his greatest success In Tor«XUO ....... ......... 9 25 2 20 96146 lb. Calilornia, Large 72 Size Bulk, Select Your Own Howard - Suspended basketball forwa r d Kelther Kirven lndeflnlt.ly. No rwlch - Named Steve Hacket t football coach . Wales Cearerence Patrick Dlvloloa Team WLTPio. GFGA N.Y. Rangers ...... 20 12 5 45141113 Philadelphia .. .. ... 1916 4 42130 125 New Jersey ..... .. .. 17 13 6 40 141 123 Washlngtoo ......... 18181 37 122114 Pittsburgh .... ...... 1716 3 37150 135 N.Y. Islanders .... 1216 4 28 93116 Fresh lOlb. Santa's Stocking Siuffers Boston CoUege - Annwncetl Jlmrilye Laycock resigned as foci ball coach and will return to William & Mary . Georgia- Named Steve Ensmln· ger quarterback coach. In the NHL_ I!!r~eys Navel Oranges Brady women 's s~cer coach. Indiana at Chicagp, 8:30p.m. Phoenix at Houston, 8:30p.m. Milwaukee at San Anta11o. 8:30 p.m . Dallas at Denver , 9:30p. m . -. Minnesota at Cok!enStat4!',10: 30 p.m . Sacramento at Seattle, 10 p.m . Mega Yams $ Tom Edens. Tonl(bt's games Cleveland a~ New ' Jer'.!ry, 7:30 p.m'. New Yortc at Washlngtoo, 8 p.m. · Philadelphia at ryilami. 7:30p.m. Atlanta at Detroit, 8 p.m. Charlotte at Indiana, 7:30p.m. L.A. Lakers at Chicago, 8 p.m . Milwaukee at Dallas, 8:30p.m. San AntmlofltPhO!nlx, 9:30p.m. Portland at LA . Clippers, 10: 30 p.m . Lb. Baoeboll Re-signed pitcher Lelbrandt to 3-year Atlanta - Minnesota ............... 716 .304 10 Mega- 7 to 9 Lb. Average · Moaday, De c. ·31 L .A . Rams at New Or~eans, 8 p.m . Laycock accepted the post Wednesday, but called Gladchuk around 5:30a.m . Thursday to say. he .had reconsidered. "He told me he really thought the job was there, he felt good about BC, he felt good about the conditions, the whole situation. But he felt he just could not! eave his home, " Gladchu(( said. :·1 felt very confident that everything was all set to go, " Gladcht.ik said . "(But ) I can't control a man 's emotions. It's unfortunate because· he's a qualIty guy." , Said Laycock: "I'm not trying to come out like a martyr, and I Boston 4, Buffalo 1 N.Y. Islanders 4, Hartford 2 Philadelphia 3, New Jersey 3 JOT! Pittsburgh 4; Minnesota 3 Det roll 3, Winnipeg 1 Washlngtoo 3, St. Lou~ 3 tOT ) Los Angeles 4, Calgary 3 jOTI Vancouver 7, Edmmtm 4 Tender, Ready To Cook Slifii[n When you consider the gas, time and energy saved at home, it just doesn't pay to shop around! Minnesota at Boston, 7:05p.m. Philadelphia at HartfortJ , 1:35 p.m. Fruit Sale . N.Y. Rangers at Montreal, 8: 05 Elevation Cape p.m. New J eney at Qu£>bec, 7 ~ 35 p.m. $38,892.00 : Pittsburgh ar N.Y. Islanders. 7:35p.m. , Toronto at WashJngtm, 7: 35p.m . Del mit at Winnipeg, 8:05 p.m. Chicago at St. Louis. 8:35 p.m. Edmmtm at Calgafy. 8:05p.m . •• Yellow Cling Peaches, 16 ot. Cun BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND: We Now Have Our Texas Scratch Pads. THERE'S No PUCE LIKE HOMI Los Angeles at Vaocouver, 8~ 05 Fruit Cocktail, 17 o;,e. Can Bartlett Pears, 16 oz, C•n Limit 2 Cans, Please • $37,712.00 Frlday'o pmeo No games scheduled Saturday'• 1amee Del Monte · Regular or Lite Your Choice Mix or Match 38' Cape Cod p.m. ' Nn... slate... Saturda)''l Kamet · Detroit at Green Bay,12:30p.m . L.A. Ralder sa t Minnesota, 4p.m. Washlrurtm al. Indianapolis, 9 p.m . Su..a y ' • • New England at NY Jets, l P:m. Dallas at Philadelphia, 1 p,m . Miami al Buffalo. 1 p.m. Cl...,lond at PlltlilUIIh, I p.m. L.A. Ramo 11 Atllllta. I p. m. Tampo Boy It Cbl..lo. 1 p.m. Cloclnnall 1t llouotm. I p.m. ' • N.Y. GIIIIIIUI PllOODix, 4 p.m. Kanou CIIY II Son Dtco. 4 p.m. New OriHns at San FranctJCO, 4 • p.m. ·, Donwr 1t Seoltle. 8 p.m. . _.,..,, lloo.. ~nus .. p.m. • : Clly al . Clllcaao. 12:30 . Pblladelpbla 11 Phoenix, t p.m . ' .....,.... It N:Y. G11111t1 1t New Ena11111t1. 1 • p.m. . Retreat C $30,018.00 ADDmONAL WINTER DISCOUNT COME IN FOR DETAILS -:-=- Cl~::'~ lll..fl11 Dr..,• Dnllallt1taml!s Homa Pricld With All Sllnthtnl Features . becits Not Inc:luded Offer Good and March Your Bankfot~··· Farmers Ban·k . \wilt "\ • 1 992·2136 221 WEST UCOND POMEROY, OHIO MEMBER FDIC 985-3385 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO I ' ·,' �. .: ' /. The Daily Sentin.el By The Bend Friday, December 21, 1990 . .. • ·~ . ". ' .. . ,.. . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ..... . - .. ~- The Daily Ser!tinei-Page- 9 Friday, December 21, 1990 . Page...;.B • = ------------------------~----~--------~~~~------------~----~---- ·Heart Assoeiation :plans for activities ·: Plans .for ·the observance of as National Hean Month · lvere made Tuesday wh~ the : Board of Direcrors of the Meigs · l)ivision, American Hean Associa· lion met at Veterans Memorial : Hospital wilh Pr. Wilma Mansfield . presiding. : : Field Representative SusWl : Gerltin, Logan, met with the group · lo discuss plans for February which : is the month in which the organiza1ion riot only emphasizes fund rais'j ng .but stresses bean education for : Meigs residents. •: Donna Carr announced that : ~hairperions, have been mimed for ·all areas of the county to be. Solicited on a door to door bal!is · 5Juring February as a fund raising -acitivity. Chairpersons will name lheir own workers for the respec. tive areas. Plans were made for dis- · iribution of educational packets to !he chairpersons. Lists of ~ial P.ft donors as well as busmess :donors to be local bean division }Vere disnibuted. and are to be updated as a part of the February fund . campaign. • A letter from Bill Leinweber, .Ohio Hean Association official, ~ February Bridal shower _given t!umking VetellUIS . Mcmcrial Hospital and its adminisaator, Scott Lucas, for its suppon 10 lhe divisian was presented. Gerkin reported that a Bowl for Your Hean program will be held 81 the Pomeroy Bow ling Lanes and will be headed by Pat carson. Gerkin also reported on animal use in research projects stating thai 90 percent of the animals for experi mental purposes currently are rats and rabbits. Sandy Iannerem was !l!~Rled · delegate to the annual state assembly to be held in May at Warthington. Joan Tewksbary and Dorina Cart were named to co'chair the nominating commiuee. It was reported that a speakers' bureau has been established by the local divisian. James Diehl and Dan J;. Marris, board members who have personal experiences with bean problems, are the speakers and they are available to any organization. Organizations wishing to invite one of the twa speakers are asked to contact Bob Hoeflich. Others attending the meeting were Nora and Denver Rice, Rhonda Dailey, John Cosranw and Ida Diehl A bridal shower was held recently at the Middleport Church of Ouist in honor of Carol Smith and Ryan Mlihr. Hostesses were Kathy Bilker,. Angelia Gilkey, Carol M. Smith and Elsie King. Cake, mints, nuts, punch and coffee were served. . Garnes were played and prizes were won by Sandy Queen, Sheila Bevan, Jenni Howe~ton and Renee Bailey. · Others attending were Ruth Barnhart, Sherri Bailey, Britni Bevan, . Grace Johnson, Reva Bunce, Denise Bunce, Dorothy Davis, Katherine Hysell, Sheila Slone, Dorothy Bilker; Delcie Forth, Eloise Forth, Lillie H'ubbard, Doris Wtlt, Icyle Herdman, Emma Clatworthy, 'I\vila and Katie . . Childs, Sherry Quoen, .Joni Jeffers, Shari and Megan Games, Phyllis Howerton and Lucy, Phyllis Gillcey, Flora Gibson, Reva Walker, Shirley Roush, Evelyn Jewell, .Geneva Thttie, Olive Satterfield, Vicky and Gloria Peavley, Jessie Martin, • Joyce Smith and Melissa Smith. · Sending gifts were Fran Reuter, Uz Story, Becky and John :Z:Iji'Citer, Lena ·Bunce,' Jamie Pennington, Kathleen Davis, Donna Thomas, Reva Beach, Gladys Fife, Link and Louise Firtley, Nora Rice, Doris Bailey, Carole Gilkey, Regina Swift.. Cindy Smith, Jeanette and Danny Thomas, Julie Hubbard, Mary Price, Emma Forthe, Debbie Dil)gey, Mary Lu JJoggs, Ouisti . · Lynch, Il~Qe Hess, Karla Brown, Myrville Brown and Teresa Brown. Laurel Cliff Better Health Club holds holiday meeting A Christmas party was held by Tree" by Jean Wright; "After members of the Laurel Cliff Better Snow," by June Soulsby; "That Health . Club ·at the home of · Same Bright Star" by Donna GilElizabeth Hayes in Chester. A pot- more; "Christmas Cilrd" and For luck' supper was beld with Nora You at Christmas" by Eva Robson. The · program closed with "Si)ent Hartman saying grace. OSCAR AND ZELDA KOENIG WEBER . ht. " . Mrs. Hayes had a candle favor Nlg . Clara Conroy . was a . gtiest. foreach. attending were Carla Kimes, ..J~~~~~ r%..~~c~ro~s:~ Others Mareella Jacks, Iva Powell and Marge Fetty. Oscar and Zelda (Koenig) includes a daughter-in-law, Grace, . Weber, Chester, will observe their two grandsons, David, and wife, • 65th wedding anniversary on Wed- Debbie, and Mark, all of Reedsville. They are also the great .. Community Calendar ite!I)S ap- loader shOO! on Sunday at I p.m. A nesday. . grandparents of The couple was married in 19~5 two great 22-rifte shoot will also be held. . The Hilrrisonville Order of the There were seven reported iU pear two days before an event and and they enjoy maintaining their granddaughters, Morgan and Erin. Eastern Star held its December and get well cards were signed for :the day of that event Items must be The event will be quietly obserhome, yard and garden. meeting · recently with worthy them. They are Alice Young, Lois received in advance to insure pub- . COOLVILLE - The Coolville They are 'the parents of .two ved with family members. Cards matron, Janet Bolin, and worthy . Pauley, Amber Warner, Emma LedUnited Methodist Church will lication in the calendar. present its Christmas program on children, Chloie, at home, and would be enjoyed and appreciated. ., patron, Charles King, in charge. . ley, Iva Johnson, Frances Young : FRIDAY Denver of Reedsville. The family An announcement was made that and Stella Atkins who is presently : BARRI$0JIIVILLE - The Scipio Sunday morning at the church. the school of instruction will be in Holzer M;edical Center. Township Volunteer Fire Depart~ HOCKINGPORT - The Hockheld Feb. 8 at the Masonic Hall 'in The worthy matron read a poem; trient will have a Christmas treat party for the children of Scipio ingport United Methodist Church Athens. "Just for the Children." Township in Harrisonville on will present its Chrisrmas program Harold ~ive gave the blessing Another announcement was Recent happenings at the La1,1rel per was bel~. . . made that there would be obliga- before the group was served friday at 7 p.m. Santa Claus will be on Sunday at 7 p.m. c;:liff Free Methodist Church in Group sm!\mg, readings and lion night next month. refreshments by Mrs, Lo1s Wyant, there. MIDDLEPORT - The Victory Pomeroy include a Christmas din- games were enjOyed by the group. The Landmarks of Order were Mrs. Janice DeBord and Mrs. Jean Gifts were presented to the teens read by Bernice Hoffman. niPPERS PLAJNS - There will Baptist Church in Middleport will ner. . Wood. Steve Eblin, lay leader, asked the by their secret pals. be a round and square dance on present two Christmas programs on Bob Reed thanked the chapter A gift exchange was held at the It was noted that the Women's for the fruit sent to him during his close of the meeting. Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at the Sunday beginning at 7 p.m. The blessing for 40 people in auen· · MiSSionary Group will be caroling recent stay in the hospital. Tuppers Plains VFW Building children's program, ''The Kind dane A'eprogram followed with carol and taking fruit ·baskets to special featuring Rocky Mountain Hean Orphanage will be presented singing and poems. . friends and shut ins in the comBluegrass. Arthur Conant will be first, followed by the adults A party was held honoring the munity. ihe caller. Cost is $2.50 for adults .program, "John's Christtnas teens in the church and buffet supand $1 for children under 12. Search." · A Christmas meeting was held leader ·u~ing the topic, "Our Public invited. recently by members of the Forest. Pilgrimage to Bethlehem." RUTI.AND - The Rutland Run United Methodist Women at ~ Nease read "Only a Little PO.MEROY - The First Southern Church of the Nazarene will have Towri. "0 Little Town of Beththe home of Faye Wiggins. Baptist Church in Pomeroy will Christmas services on Sunday. The Edith Sisson presided at the lehem" wa:s sung. Adoration of the . &ave a live nativity scene on Friday children's program will be presenA Christmas dinner was held nitions of Chriirmas" by JoAnn was the response reading. from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. on the stage ted at 9:30 a.m. followed by the recently by the Chester Council No. Baum; ''Let's Forget Christmas" by meeting which opened with the at· Magi Hilda Yeauger read "Ornaments" ticle, ''There Is a Santa Claus," and In the Pomeroy pilrking lot. cantata, "Christmas, I Love Th Thll 323 Daughters of America. Erma Cleland. a Christmas prayer. and "No Calendar Needed." Mrs. The Story" at 10:30 a.m. Tbe The meeting opening with Attending were Pauline Mrs. Wiggins gave devotions read "A Child Again." Kath· POMEROY - The Morning Star young people's play will be presen- prayer, pledge and lhe singing of Ridenour, Inzy Newell, Alta Bal- and the scripture from Luke was Sisson teen Scott read "The Buying of Onited Methodist Church will ted at 6:30p.m. the National Anthem.. Scripture lard, Sadie Trussell, Mary Holter, Gifts," and the program closed with read. present its Christmas program o,n verses were from Luke 2: 1-11. Greta Riffte, Eva Robson, Jean Officers .reportS were given. It' prayer. · . Friday at 7:30 p.m. The pubhc ts It was noted that Cora Beegle is Fredrick', Elizabeth Hayes, Goldie was noted that Dowers were taken HARRISONVILLE Tbe There was a gift exchange and ChristmaS play at the Mt Union in Holzer Medical Cenrer, Genieve Fredrick, Margaret Amberger, to several shut-ins and 43 sick imd members were all seated at a invited. Baptist Church will be presented Wward is ill and Carl Ritchie is in Kaihryn Baum, Everett Grant, LQra shut-in calls were reJ!Qfled. decorated table for refreshments. SATURDAY Sunday at 6:30p.m. The church is the hospital. Damewood, Erma Cleland, Bonnie Carolyn Salser was program ~ POMEROY - The Royal Oak localed on Route 143, five• miles It was announced that books will Landers, Mae McPeek, Marcia ~Jance Club will hold its annual north of Harrisonville. Pastor I oe be audited Dec. 31 81 I p.m. 81 the Ketler, Helen Wolf, Charlotte lthristmas dance on Saturday from N. Sayre invites the public. . home of Esther Smith. Grant, Esther Smith, Doris Grueser, 8-11 p.m. at Royal Oilk Reson. MONDAY Installation of officers will be Faye Kiikhart, Mary Jo Barringer, Music will be provided by "ManCOOLVU.LE • Parish-wide ser- held 81 the next meeting and Lillian Demosky, Betty Denny, rage." Snacks and punch will be vices will be held at 7 and 11 p.m. officers are to wear white. The Ethel Orr, Betty Roush, Sandy The Bilreau of Motor Vehicles a.m. to 8 p.m.; and Saturday from 8 furnished by the dance club. Mem- at the Coolville United Methodist charter will be draped in memory White, JoAnn Baum, . Thelma office on Mulberry Avenue has an- a.m. to noon. bership dues for 1991 may be paid Church. Pastor Alloway-Priddy in- of Thelma McManis. . White, Betty Young, Virginia Lee, nounced its holiday hours. at this time. Deadline for 1991 vites the public. The meeting closed in re&lllar Ada Bissell and Opal Hollon. The office will be closed MonI)tembership is Feb. 28. fonn with Esther Smith se8ted in day and Tuesday for Christmas and POMEROY - The annual the middle of the hall where she also on New Year's Day. Office : POMEROY - The movie at the Christmas Eve candlelight service was presented a birthday card and The Letart Township Trustees hours, excluding the previously Meigs County Public Library in of Trinity Church will be held basket made by JoAnn Baum. · mentioned days, are Monday, Wed· will meet for their Year-end meet· · Pomeroy on Saturday at 2 p.m. will Monday evening at 8 p.m. Tbe Christmas carols were sung and nesday, Thursday and Friday from · ing on Dec. 28 at 2 p.m. at .the There will be a special me¢ting 9 a.m. le:l· 4 p.m.; Tuesday from 9 office building. lie "The Nutcracker" and "Very choir will present "Join the Angels. a gift exchan$e was held. Merry (::ricket." These . are both Song," a Christmas mini-musical. . Readings mcluded ''Gifts for a · of the Olive Township Trustees on Christmas films. All chtldren are Vocal soloist for the program wiD King" by Betty Roush; "Christmas" Dec. 29 at 9 a.m. at the Reedsville be Dixie Sayre and Lois Bun with by Thelma White; "Christtnas" by Fire House to conclude year-end i}lvited. Tara Erwin, ftaulist. Special music Mary Jo Barringer; "Some Defi- business. : LOTIRIDGE - Country Music will be by Mrs. George Stewart, Night will be held at the Lotnidge pianist and Ralph Werry, organist, Community Center on Saturday will begin at 7:30 p.m. The public from 6 p.m. to midnight A potluck is invited to attend. dinner will be held. Everyone bring REEDSVILLE - The ~eedsville a covered dish. SUNDAY United Methodist Church wiU conits annual candlelight FOREST RUN • The Forest duct Run United Methodist Cbun:h ChristmaS Eve service on Monday wiD have a Christmas program at7:30 p.m. on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. ·~ Community calendar Last Minute Gift Ideas -; For That Special Person On Your Gift Giving List Can Be Found Right Here At Home... Don't D~uble Up Your Expenses By Going Out Of Town ..• Shop At H.orne..' J ed • · Ann , . Iyersary p ann , . Harrisonville OES meets Laurel Cliff church news Forest Run UMW meets D of A meeting held Holiday hours are announced Trustees to meet • The F:ollowing Local Merchants Are Working Hard To Please You. They Urge You to Shop At Home Before You Consider An Out-Of-Town Shopping Trip For Those Last Minute Gifts. LET'S MAKE THIS A MERRY CHRISTMAS FOR EVERYONE. ·MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES . THE DAILY SENTINEL BUTTONS and BOWS 992-6128 992-2156 992-5177 SO Riverview Plat~ SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. Trustees meet POMEROY : A children's Christmas program will be held at the Pomeroy Church of Christ Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. and "Carols by Candelight" and the adult choir will entertain in the evening at 1 p.m. Minister Andy Miles invites the public to attend. CHESTER - The Mt Hennon United Brethren Church (fexas Community) will have its Christmas program on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. SYRACUSE - Santa will be at the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department to hand out rreats on Sunday at 2 p.m. WNG BOTfOM .- The Long Bottom tJnited Methodist Church will have its annual ChristmaS program on Sunday at 7 p.m. The public .is invited to 81tend. . CHESTER - The Ken Amsbary CliJpler of the lzalk Walton Leap: will hold anodt~ muzzle Middleport Amateur · Gardeners meet A Chrisrmas dinner was held recently by members of the Mid- . dleport Amateur Gardeners Club. A short Christmas program was held in which Jean Moore read the Christmas story as well as ChristmaS Gifts and Lean on the Wheel of Prayer. Lillian Moore read "For You at Christmas." Jennifer Sheets won the door prize and the meeting closed with "Silent NighL" . Fruit baskets are distributed , Fruit baskets were delivered Wednesday morning by members and auxiliary of Chapter No. S3 of the Disabled American Veterans ·to area shut-in veterans and dependents. 992-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio SOD East Main K&C JEWELERS STEAK NIGHT 786 North Second All Dinners Served With All-U-Care-To-Eat Soup, Fruit & Salad Bar, Choice of Baked, Mashed or French Fried Potatoes, Rice or Onion Rings, and Homestyle Dinner Rolls. FRUTH PHARMACY •senior Citizens Receive 10% Discount Mason.Family Restauran .R,t. 33 (304) 773-5321 Mason, WV (NEXT TO MASON EXXON) GRAVELY ·SYSTEM Gravely Tractor HERITAGE HOUSE SALES AND SERVICE -- 204 Condor St. 992-297S 992-5627 Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio BANK ONE. ATHENS, NA IA 'AIIr 01 fHa Ohio North Second PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 t!AitiNO FlAil 253 North Second Middleport, Ohio BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE PLEASERS 992-6681 992-2057 214 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio 698 West Main Pomeroy, Ohio EWING FUNERAL HOME INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY BAUM LUMBER CO. 992-2121 992-2635 985-3301 108 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy', Ohio ~~~~~~~~~= DOWNING, CHILDS, INSURANCE AGENCY 106 North Second Middleport, Ohio 992-2955 CHESTER, OHIO 112 East ·Main 992-3345 Pomeroy, Ohia . VALLEY LUMBER CO.·· 446-2691 GALLIPOLIS·; ·OHIO 992-6611 Middleport, Ohio 55S Park StrHt 1 WEST MAIN --+-------------------------+---------------------SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY QUALITY PRINT SHOP 111 East Second Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3381 • 992-2342 • 992·2690 ' JOIN US FRIDAY NIGHT AND TASTE THE DIFFERENCE ' ~THE Pomeroy, Ohio 220 East Main EighiiHNJ ThouSIInd Pt1opM WM C8rt1. Pomeroy, Ohio Mason Family Restaurant . Friday Night Is Pomeroy, Ohio 111 Court St. BANKeONE. 992-3785' 212 East Main 12 oz. T-BONE....................;...........510.95 10 oz. RIBEYE ..............-.....................59.95 5 oz. SIRLOIN ................................ .,$6.99 Middleport, Ohio 2S5 Mill Middleport, Ohio · SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS 992-2115 110 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT Pomeroy Flower Shop ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 992-5432 992-6454 992-2556 228 West Main Pomeroy, Ohio . 106 Butternut Ave. Ohio 570 West Main Pomeroy, Ohio �.. Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 21, 1990 Pomer9y-Middleport, Ohio Officials say 'substantial progress' made in Pan Am 103 ·.case WASHINGTON (UPI ) - On the eve of the second ann iversary of the terrorist bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerble, Scotland, U.S. and British otti· cials said "substantial progress" has been made toward solving the case. But In a joint statement, FBI Director William Sessions and . George Esson, chief constable of Dumfries; Scotland, also said Thursday it would serve no useful purpose to release details a bout the largest criminal !nves· tigation In history. " A number of people as·s oclated with families ·of the vlctims a nd other s would like the progress that has been made to be disclosed," the statement approach requiring the greates· said. " To do so would not be in the up so far. cooperation from those !nvolvec b e st i nt e re sts of th e " We're calling for a full a nd we are very grateful to thoS< investigation." Investigation," said Rosemary The statement comes amid Wolfe, a member of Families of who have worked so tir elessly tc persistent reports that the Pan Am 103-Lockerble. "We' re assist us." The statement Is essenti ally Un ited States may have , concerned about alrUne security the same as comments made by unwlttlrigly played a role in the In the future ." Dec. 21, 1988, crash that killed In the joint statement, Sessions Sessions a year ago and echoed 259 passengers and 11 people on and Esson said: " While all · last. June by Attorney General associated with the Investigation Dick Thornburgh. During a the ground . Officials represent· !ng the Drug Enforcement are sensitive to · the feelings of meeting with Scottish officials, AdminiStration appeared at a those who lost loved ones either Thornburgh said " slgnlflcarit congressional hearing Tuesday on the aircraft or on !he ground In . progress" had been made In the to dispute media reports that Lockerble, little InformatiOn· re- case. Some have speculated that the the bomb was slipped into a -garding the lnvestlgalton can be United States is dragging Its feet suitcase belonging to ·a DEA relased at present. ·1n the Investigation to cover up Its Informant. . "It can, however, be said that role In the bombing. Broadcast Family members of crash substantial progress has been victims have cr!Ucized the probe made since this lime last year," reports last month said Pan Am and are calling for disclosure of the statement said. "We remain flights fr om Frankfurt, West wha t the Investigation has turned committed to an lnternatlona• Germany. Including Flight 103, House panel calls WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Bush administration appears to be using anti· drug aid in South America.as a. cover to help fight rebel forc es, a House panel charged. The House Government Opera· lions Committee concluded in a study released Thursday that the administration's overall anti· drug strategy In Colombia, Boll· vla and Peru Is ineffective, misguided and dangerous and should be redirected. The White House had no Immediate comment In a scathing 102·page report, the panel said effective controls must be Implemented to ensure that counter·narcotics assist· ance Is not used to to help host Bus~ 's.Andean nations battle insurgents. It also recommended tha t the focus of the strategy be shifted from law enforcement to placing a greater emphasis on develop· lng an alternative crop program for thousands of peasant farmers who now grow coca that Is turned Into cocaine. The House committee oversees federal anll·drug efforts, which Includes the administration's 2· year·old $261 million Andean lnltltlative. The strategy seeks to disrupt cocaine production and traffick· !ng · In Colombia, Bollvla and Peru through crop eradication, in t erdiction and law enforcement. Members of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration are being used to help coordinate strikes against clandestine co· caine laboratories and coca fields . "One of the committee' s most slgni!icant and alarming find· lngs is that our government might be giving drug aid as ·a smokescreen to block lnsurgen· cles " said committee chairman Rep'. John Conyers, D·Mich. ·'If the State Department wants to fight guerrillas. It knows ho\v to come· and ask lor counter·lnsurgency funds . It is not our job to use our military might disguised . as antl·drug assistance," Conyers said . . Genetic .ties found in ·breast cancers WASHINGTON (UP! ) - New findings provide the first steps towards developing tests to de· termlne If a woman has inherited a tendency towards breast · cancer, ·researchers .said. For the flrsl time, scientists have found the approximate location of a gene involved in an inherited form of breast cancer. About 5 percent to 10 percent of the 150,000 breast cancer cases reported in the United States each year are thought to be hereditary , but until now re· searchers have not been able to find the gene or genes responsl· ble for the inherited cancer cases. Finding the inherited genetic defects that predispose women to breast cancer could lead to tests to identify which women ·In families with high rates of breast cancer are at risk for the disease. Those at risk could then be monitored closely, and also re· celve experimental treatments aimed at heading off the cancer . In addition, idenli!ylng the gene or genes reponsible for Inherited breast cancer may provide clues to the genetic mutations underlying the more common, non·inherited types of breast cancer. "Ultimately, . If all the genes causing breast cancer can be ·mapped, identified and their functions understood, the disease . could be detected and treated very early in Its development," Mary·Cla!re King of the Univer· slty of Cal ifornia·Berkeley's School of Public Health, said Thursday. In a s tudy publish'ect in the journal Science, King and her genetic pattern to tell members colleagues looked at the genetic of the 23 families whether they makeup of 23 white families wtth are at high risk of developing unusually high rates of bre11st breast cancer. cancer. The women In the fami· However, another study by lies tended to develop breast University . of Utah researchers cancer before age 45, and were did not find a strong association more likely to have cancer In between the genetic region both breasts than other patients. singled out by the California The California researchers team and the risk of Inherited found that women with breast breast cancer. cancer appeared to share a The Utah work, published in genetic pattern on the long•arm Science, also Indicates that the of so·called chromosome 17 that genetic predisposition to cancer was different than their disease· may be somewhat more common free counterparts. . than previously believed. Each person has 23 chromo· Researchers found that women somes bearing about 100,000 belonging to 20 Utah families genes that contain the blueprints with a high rate of breast cancer for everything from hair color to were about three times more disease risk. likely to have a non·mallgnant Dr. John Laszlo of the Amerl· condition, called proliferative can Cancer Society hailed the breast disease or PBD, than new findings, saying they prowomen In the general population. vide "Important pieces of the PBD, a non·cancerous ·growth puzzle" about which women are of cells lining the milk duct , Is at greatest risk for breast sometimes, but not always, a cancer. About one in 10 American precursor to breast cancer. Dr. . women will develop breast John Ward, co·author of the cancer during their lilettmes, study, said better detection of and about45,000women d!eofthe PBD may help expand under· disease In this country each year. standing of the genetic basis of ' "''he trick Is to identify those breast cancer In much the same patients who are at risk." Bert way that !den tl!ylng people with Vogelsteln of Johns Hopkins a tendency to non-cancerous Medical Institutions told colon polyps broadened know!· Science, noting , breast cancer edge about colon cancer deaths ~.hQuid be totally pr.e_veh· . Inheritance. · table If the tumors are caught In Ward said the technique his the earliest stages. team used to detect PBD, which The precise location of the involved drawing out tissue sam· newly discovered breast cancer pies· from the breast through a susceptibility gene, as well as its fine , hollow needle, currently is function , is not yet known. recommended only for research However , researchers think they purposes, not as a general can use the newly discovered screening tool. • had been used several times by an und ercover DEA operation to fly Informants a nd sui tcases of heroin Into Detroit, The flights were part of an elaborate sting opera tion to snare Middle East dr ug dealers. The repor ts said drug opera. lives may have uncovered the top-secret opera tion and retal· !ated by slipping a bomb In the s uitcase of Kha lid Jafaar , a Le banese·Amer tcan said to be acting as a DEA courier. The DEA ha s denied any Involveme nt, but neve rtheless conducted an Internal review . as did the FBI, another branch of the Justice Deparlnient. Both agencies said there was no evtcence the allegatloriS were true. Investigators reportedly lJe. lleve that the bombing was ordered by Iran, and arches· trated by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. General Command, In retaliation for the U.S. downing of an Iranian Alrbu's jetliner over the Per sian Gulf. Official pronouncements that the case Is progressing ate of.no consolation to Pan Am family members. Joan Dater, repres. enttng Victims · of Pan Ani 103, said "It Is sad to say two years later" that no one has been publicly Identified or arrested for the bombing. For Every Good Boy & Girl On Your List drug strategy a flop His paneL concluded In its report, "United States Anti· Narcotic Activities In t-he Andean Region," that the admln!stra· lion's strategy Is hampered by poor management, coordination and oversight. Virtually all of the world 's cocaine Is produced In Colombia , Peru and Bolivia. The United States Is the biggest cocaine consumer. Last February, Presiden t Bush and the leaders of the three other countries held an anli·drug summit iii Car tagena, Coloinl;Jia, where they vowed to Increase joint efforts to combat narco· trafflcers. The House panel said, how· Mo. Supreme Court rejects Cruzan appeal MOUNT VERNON, Mo. (UPI) - The hospital where Nancy Cruzan Is being allowed to die barred protesters from holding a prayer vigil in its chapel and the Missouri Supreme Court re· jected a request that her feeding tube be reinserted. A hospital spokeswoman said Thursday Cruzan's cond!Uon was still listed as . "deteriorating." Randall Terry, founder · of Operation Rescue, an anti· abortion group, met Thursday with Donald Lamklns, theadmln· Is trator of the Missouri Rehablli· tatlon Center, · said Barbara Shoun, director of public rela· !Ions for the hospital. "They tried to work out a way for the Operation Rescue people to show their objections and make their statements Without disrupting other patients ln. the hospital, " Shoun said. "Terry did ask to use the chapel 24 hours a day." . ever , "The single greatest ob· weapon fire. ' 'What are DEA agents doing stactie to the operational effec· opera· coordinating the m!Utary tl ve nes s of And ea n counter·narcotlcs efforts may be tlons of foreign troops?" Conyers the lack of political will and or asked rhetorically. "Clearly, we ability a mong th e ho s t are overstepping our capacity as 'advisers." ' , countries ." There are four main rebel The panel also found that the administration 's strategy "re· groups in Colombia, the biggest, fleets a largely military and law Is M·19. The main insurgency In enforcement response to deep· Peru Is the Shining Path. There is rooted and diverse economic no organized rebel group In Bolivia, but there has been problems." Conyers said in a stateme nt: mounting signs that one may "My greatest concern Is that we .soon be formed. Conyers said , "TI)e Staie De; have non·military U.S. agencies partment has (old Congress that and personnel conducting para· · military activities, partlcu.Ia rly 'it Is· lnev.Itable that counter· In the. Upper Huallaga Valley in narcotics activities will at limes r equire counter·insurgency Peru. " He noted that on April 7, an efforts ."' He said, "Provisions In the 1988 estimated 200 guerrillas at· tacked the antl·drug pollee base Anti·Drug Abuse Act did not al Peru's Santa Lucia. In an Include funding for counter· ensuing gun battle, U.S. pilots Ins urgency Operations, yet much · flew helicopter gunships and of our assistance to these nations DEA agents returned automatic is becoming just that." .. r~ia~~~-g~~,~~~-g~-~~-~-g~~~~~~-···, ~ I I I I CANTATA TO BE PRESENTED - 'fhe Middleport Church of Christ will pr~nt the Chrisbnas cantata, "Gloria," A Christmas Fes· tival or Praise, on Sunday at 7 p.m. under the direction or Ron Ash with Jennifer Sheets, ac- Area deaths ..-Local news briefs- Violet G. Satterfield I TheJ;astem Loc31 Board of Education, meeting in special session on ruesday, awarded a contract, based upon bids, to Nationwide In;urance-John npner, for the fleet inswance for 1991. Those in. attendance at the me,eting were Ray Karr, president, and 'llembers Bill Hannum, 1.0. McCoy and Jim Smith . EMS responds to emergencies Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to seven calls for assistance on Thun;day and early Friday morning. On Thursday at 1:18 p.m. the Middleport unit was called to Village Manor for Rick Johnson who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:29p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit went to Keebaugh·Follrod Road for a motor vehicle accident in which Brent Hannwalt was taken to St. Joseph Hospital . . The Pomeroy unit, at·4:30 p.m., went to Collins Road for Helen Swartz who was taken to Veterans. At 6:43 p.m. the Middleport Fire Department responded to Dead Man's Curve for a structure lire at the Bill Rumfieid residence. According to Jeff Darst, Middleport Fire Chief, the lire was minor and was extinguished when the department arrived at the scene. At 8,:43 p.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Lincoln Heights for Charles Aeiker who was tall:en to Veterans. On Friday at 1:05 a.m. the Middleport unit assisted the Pomeroy unit on a call at Mechanic Street in which Lorinda Hudson was tranported to Veterans Memorial, and at 3:56a.m. the Rutland uniJ went to Hysell Run Road for Robin Pridemore who was taken to Holzer Medical Cen· ter. ~ NOTICE WE iWILL CLOSE AT 1:00 PM.ON CHRISTMAS EYE, MONDAY I DECEMBER 2 4 I I ! ·• II CENTRAL TRUST W ~ Iw A PNC BANK ~ ' Hospital news Thursday admissions at Veterans Memorial Hospiial were: Ralph Ours, Long Bonom; Ricky Johnson, Middleport. Thursday discharges included Brian Nitz. • j w fi 97 NORTH SECOND IS! MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Court cases completed I I I( 992 •6661 I I Four individuals forfeited bonds and eight were fined in this week's court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Forfeiting bonds were James K. Coughenour, Gallipolis, $60, wrong way on a one·way street; Terry F. Ashworth, Cottageville, W.Va., $60, wrong way on a ~ne·way street; Colin G. Randolph, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $50, speed, Charles D. Knapp Jr., Sunbury, $460, physical con· trol under the influence. Fined were James R. Milier, Cheshire, $25 and costs, open conJainer; Lance T. Herman, Middleport, $25 and costs, open conJainer; Rodney A. Stewart, Little Hocking, $16 only, speed; Belly Templeton, Mid· dleport, $10 only, failure to yield; Serina E. Menshaw, Middleport, $10 and costs, expired registration; Brad K. Robinson, Long Bonom, $10 and costs, operating a motor vehicle on a permit without a licensed driver in the vehicle; Walter E. Friend, Marietta, $10 only, fictitious tags; and Johnny W. Freeman, Middleport, $25 and coslS, depositing trash in a dumpster at Village Manor without permission. w V1 ~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~ 312 GIFTS .. j FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING, 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE POMEROY SENTINEL . . -----Stocks---- Salmonella from eggs called ~major public health.problem' ATLANTA (UPI) -Outbreaks of salmonella · from eating con· tamlnated eggs have spread across the country and now represent a major public health problem , the federal Centers for Disease Control reports. Previously, salmonella out· breaks had been confined prim· ar!ly tq the New England and Middle Atlantic states. But out· breaks are now occurring in other par ts of the country, Dr. Ban Mishu , . a CDC epidemlolo· gist, said Thursday . " Salmonella enteritidis (SE ) ha s Increased dramatically from the e arly 19~s. " Mlshu said . " It is a major public health problem that's growing and one that we're trying to control. " In its Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report , the CDC said it had received repor\5 of 49 out· breaks of salmonella cau.sed by SE from January through Oc· tober of this year. Of that number, 22, or 45 . percent, occurred outside · the New Eng· land and Middle Atlantic states . SE Is one of many types of salmonella and is found primar· · lly In eggs. Identification of SE bacteria as a cause of salmonella is becoming increasingly com·. mon and Is indicative of tile major role contaminated eggs are playing In the spread of the disease, Mlshu said. · ' 'During 1985·1989, state and ·territorial health departments reported 244 SE outbreaks, which accounted for 8,607., cases of Illness, 1,094 hospitalizations and 44 deaths. Of the 109 outbreaks In which a food vehicle was !dentl· fled. 89 (82 percent) were asso· elated with shell eggs, "the CDC Dally stock prices (Asof 111:30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl said. A salmonella Infection causes abdominal pain, fever, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting and dehydration. Am Electric Power ... ... .. ..... 27'% Brand New 14 Wide UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE OF 52 WEEKS FOR ONLY Flood waters... 566.56 No routes were affected in the Southern Local School District according to a spokesperson from the superintendent's office. Roads in the county were open· i11g back up on Friday after several days of closings. According to the Pomeroy office of the Ohio Depanmcnt of Transportation, State Route 124 at State Route 338 near the Ravenswood Bridge was re·opened this morning, and County Garage · Superintendent Ted Warner repol· ted !hat Laurel Cliff and Bradbury Road were open to travelers again as well. Still closed at press time, however, were State Route 7 at Forest Run, State Route 248 from 7 to 124, State .Route 124 at Minersville, State Route 338 near Antiquity, County Road 29 (Pine Grove Road), Counly Road 3 (Leading Creek Road), and Bow- · man's Run Road near Racine. Warner anticipates that · all county roads will be re-opened by midnight tonight, and an ODOT spokesperson said that personnel ihe~ were making regular checks of roads to evaluate the possibility 1 of ~g them as well. . Continued from page I the Dark Holiow and Forest Run areas were disrupted. sgggs AS LOW$ AS ... 1255 0 · Per Mo. ) ...... -· THE DAILY SENTINEL ' . ;' ·"YOUR HOMETO,WN NEWSPAPER" HERE'SWHAT YOU GET: ,.• 14 cu . ft. refrigerator, gas range, carpet with pad, storm windows , plumbed for washer, house type door with storm . I See John or Dick Today You'll Be Glad You Did! NAM£ __________________~------------------------- "Plus ta- & Iitie. tO % down _ 180 monU1 s. 13.75 1/• fixed . At. 50 East, Athens, 592·1972 .·' ... ADDRESS --;-----'-------------.,--------------------~ COLE'S MOBILE HOMES . PLEASE SEND A Gl" SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEAR FOR . ONLY e&&.&tl (Payment Included). , SUBSCRIPTION GirT FOR: tm ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _--:---- - - - - srATE ' ',., ZIP--'~- ,. ' .' companist. The public is invited to attend. The church wiD also liave a candlelight communion service on Monday at 6:30 p.m. to which the public is also invited to attend. Nationwide gets school .bid ' ' J.. r·t.~...... •. ' 1 ••. - - '·-· Ashland Oil ... ... .... .... .... ... ... 27% AT&T ....... .... ...... .. .. ...... .. ..... 31 Bob Evans .... .... .. ... .... .. ....... 14 % Charming Shoppes .. .... .. .... .. . 11 Cl ty Holding Co ...... .. ......... .15'h Federal Mogul. .... ..... ... ...... .12% Goodyear T&R .... ..... .. .. ......17'4 Key Centurion .... ....... .. .......11',1 Lands' End .. .... ... .. :.. .. .. .. .. ... 13% Limited Inc . .......... .. .... , ...... 17% Multimedia Inc . .. ..........,...... 69 \'4 Rax Restaurants.. .... .. ......... % Robbins & Myers .... .. .. ... .... .19 \,l Shoney's Inc . .. .... ..... .. ... ....... 11 Star Bank .... :.... .. ......... .. ..... 16'* Wendy's lnt'l. .... .. .... .... .. ..... 6% Worthington Ind ..... .. .. ....... ... 23 Violet G . Satterfield, 68, Reedsville, died Thursday evening at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital after an extended illnes,. She was born in Morgantown, W.Va., a daughler of the late Victor Neeley and Zelia Satterfield. She was a school bus driver for the Eastern Local School District for 21 years. A lifetime member of the National Rifle Association and a supporting member of the Gold Wing Road · Riders Association Chapter!-1. She is survived by her husband, William, of Newport; two sons and daughters-in-laws, Mark and Pat of Charlotte, N.C.; Marshal and Nina of Johnstown; three grandchldren, Joseph, Michael and Cori; two brothers. William, Fort Pierce, Fla. ; Johnny of Orlando, Fla; three Sis· ters, Margaret Garrett, Opopka. Fla; Winnie Gerken, Orlando, Fla.; and Shirley Smith, Canton. Services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Glendale Methodist Church in Glendale with Rev. Dan Martin officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Friends may caU at the White· Blower Funeral Home in Coolville on Saturday from 7·9 p.m. • .. ·. .. r Disney Fire Truck '. .. Each DISNEY Roll 'N Stack .... _.......... . .. DISNEY Chatter Clock Man hurt in accident A Williamsport man suffered minor injuries Thursday after the truck he was driving struck a ditch on State Route 681 !p Meigs County. . Brent L. Hanawalt, 42, wa s taken to St. Joseph' s Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. by the Meigs County EMS following the crash in Orange Township. He was reported In fair condition Friday morning, according to a hospital spokesman. According to a report from the Gallla·Me!gs post of the State Highway Patrol, Hanawalt was westbound when he apparently drifted off th e rlghl side of the· roadway . His 1983 Mack truck then struck a ditch, a rock, and another ditch before crossing SR 681 and crashing Into a guardrail on the left side of the road, the report stated . , He was no t cited in the accident. g:fl~i-~ .. .. . . ..... ....."'"$499 ·, Offices to close .. All Middleport village offices will be closed December 24 and 25 tor the Christmas holidays. Normal business hours will re · sume on Dec. 26. - ' ,.. ~. .; ; I PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, December 22nd, 1990, at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at VIne St., Racine, Ohio, to sell for cash the following property: 1969 Mobile Home, 2 bdrm. and .90 of an acre. The Farmen Bank and Savings Company,. Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw tho above colla· teral prior to sale. Further, Tho Fam..n Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submiHed. Further, the above collateral will be sold In the .c on.tlon it Is In with no expreuod or lm· plied warrantln given. For further Information, please contact Scott Shank at 614-992-3293. . . DISNEY Play ·'N Carry Train Eech ... . ·' . -t· . .' . ,, •• • And More. ' .. �• oi • ............ • ·-.... - .. ~ .. • oi I .. • • - ..,_ ._ • ,.,. r •••, • o• 21 Ohio Busines's Services Classifie .-·1 KOUNTRY - KlUB BROWNING « r MONDAY lhru 8 A. M. CALL 992-2 156 FRIDAY 8 A. M. to 5 P . M . AN AD Oavs 1 3 until NOON SATURDAY 6 10 Monthly ES outs•de Metgs Galha or M,non cou nt tes must be pre PI •d 'Aece111e S 50 dts cou nt lor ad! pa•d '" advant:e •free ads ~ G1ve.awav and found ads "'nder 15 ~~WOrd s wtll be run ·3 difp'S at no charge 'Pr•c• g f ad for all c ap•tal l ette" ''doubl e pr.ce of ad cost '7 potnl hne type onlv used •Sentin~ is nat responsible for errors after fi rst d.,- !C heck for errors fi 1~t day ad r un5 !" papet ) Ca ll before 2 00 p m dw 1her publ tcat•on to mike correction •Ads that must be patd m advance are Words 15 15 15 15 15 Rat• ena to• contoecuhve runt. broken upd-vswttl becharg_. Annou 11 ce 111 r. nIs 1 - Card o f Thanks 2 - ln Ml!!m ory 3 - Annoucemenu 4 - Giveaway 5 - Happy Ads 6 - Lost an.d Found Card ot Trunks Happy Ads I n Mem or•am Yard Sales 9 - Wanttd to Buy DAY BEFORE PUB LICAT ION - 11 OOAM SATURDAY - 2 ·00 P M MONDA Y COP.Y DEADliNE 'M0NOAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP.EA WEDNESDAY - PAPE~ 2 ·00 P,M TUESDAY - 2 .00 P.M WE DN ESDAY THURSD AY PAPER - 2 ·00 PM . THURSDAY - 2 ·00 PM FRIDAY FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Classified pu!fe.• corer lh l' fo llou inf! telephone exchanf!es ... Mason Co . WV Area Code 304 Gall•• County Area Code 614 Me1g5 County 446 - Ga lltpoh s 99·2 - M•ddlgport 367 - Che5hire Pom erov 985- Chestttr Area Code 614 388 - Vmtan 245 - Fho Grande 256 - Guyan 01st 643 - Ar~b'" 379 ~ Wa l nut O!St 675 - Pt Pl easa nt 458 -Leo n 576 - Appl e Grove 7.7 3 -· Mason 882 - New Have n 8 95 - letart 643 - Portland 247-letan: Fa ll s 949 - Aac1ne 742 - Fi utland 667 - Coo lvill e · 937 - Buff alo Get Results Fast" Over 16 Wordt Rate . . . 20 S4.00 .30 $6 .00 . 42 $9.00 .80 813. 00 .05 / day S1 .30 / doy CHfiiSTMAS GRAPHITE Drlvero ... U · Wedges .. 16 !" · Putters ... • 3 GRAPHITE SHAFTS INSTALLED BAGS .... ....... .. .. ...... $25 • CHRISTMAS TROPHIES & PLAQUES · JOHN TEAFORD tnr 4!ar.h n.w 11 MParate ads 7 - Yard S1le !P••d •n adva n cel 8 - Pubhc Sale & Auct ion •A c lau•f•ed adven•sement ~laced 1n The Da llv Sent.m el l e.. . cept -·i:lassl11ed display . Bu1ineu C.ud ~nd legal nor.ees1 . Will al5o a p pear iro the Pt Pleata nt Aegitle • and the Gal! i IJOIIS Da1ly Tr•llune. reachmg over 18.000 home~ Seoul Camp load . Chlllot, Ohio Merchandise 11·29·90-1 61 - Mou•ehold Good~{ 52 - Sporting Gooch 53- Antiques 54 - Misc. Merehan(hse 56 - Buildinq Supph• YOUNG'S 66-Peu for Sale 57~ M uti.cal ln tt rum enu Sl - fr u1t1 & \legtrtlbl• 59 -Fo r Sale or Tr1de Employn11:nl Serv1ces Form StlrJpiJes & L1veslu ck 11 - Melp W1n1ed 1 2 - Situltion Wanted 1 3 - ln surance 61-Farm Equipment 14- Business Tra1n1ng 62 - Wanted to Buy 16 ~ ScMoolt & lntlruet ron 63 - Liilflt t ock 16 - Fhdl o, TV & CB Rep1ir ' 1 7 - M•s c ellaneo us 64 - Hay & Grain 65 - Seed & Fe rUi1er CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addltlono - Gutter Work - Eioc1rical & Plumbing · - ConCrete Work - Roofing - Interior&. EKterlor Pointing (FREE ESTIMATES( V. C. YOUNG II 992-6215 1 B- Wanted To Do 21 - Bus•ness Opportunity 22 - Monfv to Loan ' 23 - Profess•onal Serv1cli5 Real Eslale 31 - ~omes for S11e 72 - Truc ks fo• Sale 73 - vans & 4 vvo ·s 74 - Mol orevcles 75 - Boats & Moton for S•le 76 - Auto Parts & A eeeuo riea 992-5114 OPEN 8 DAYS A WEEK ALBANY. OH . LDCATION 10 AM- 5 PM CLOSED SUNDAY We Will Close At Alban Dec. 24 to Jan. 2 For Chrittmlt Vacation Call Far Current Prices 698-6185 11-30-90-1 mo. 34- Busmess 81.11ld'"gs 79-Ci!lmp'e u & Mot or t1 o mes 36 - Aeal Estate Wanted Services 4 3 - Farms for Rent 81 -- ko n\e Improvement• 44 - Apartment for Rent 45 - Furnisl'led Roo ms 46 - Sp•c• for Ren t 84 - Ei ectrical & Refrig•atio n 82 - Piumlling & Healin g SALES & SERVICE We c.,., Fithing Suppll• Your Phone Call>le Bills Here ·. IUSINISS PHONE 16141 992-6550 B3 - Exuva1ing 85 -'General Hauhng 86 - Mobile Home f\e~u l r B? -... Upholslerv ~IIDINCE PHONE (614) W£D.-fli.-IH. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATIOJ'Ii Don't Be Caught In the Dark on New Year's. Call: AFTERGLOW DISTRIBUTING 992-75.64 CLEARANCE ALL BASKETS 10%OFF THRU DECEMBER AT THE BASKET WEAVE ROCKSPRINGS RD., POMEROY 992-6855 Public Notice Public Notice RESOLUTION 127.90 BE IT RESOLVED bv the Council of the Village of Po· meroy. all members thereto conc urring: That the Clerk/Treasurer ol the Village of Pomerov. transfer the aum of $30.000 .00 from the Ge · neral Fund to the Street Fund for the operation expenses. Thii resolution palled Decembe r 7. 1990. Brenda MorJia, Clerk Richard Seyler, Mayor Larry Wehrung, Pres. 112]21 11c direction along the center of the road to the pliCa of beginning. containing thirty acres. more or le~t. Except 2 acre a eold to the Plaintiff Rachel Hutton 11 described in Volume 289, at Pogo 526 of 1he Deed Records. Meigs County. Ohio. The Plaintiff Rachel Hutton i1 the owner and in fee simple of the rea l ettate described 11 Parcel Number 2 in same complaint , bounded and deacrlbed 11 followt: Parcel No. 2 : Situated in Fractton 38. Town 6, R..,ge 14 of the Ohio Company's Purchase and beginning at the Southeast corner of Fraction 18, Town 6, Range 14 of the Ohio Cornpany't Purchal8. thence Welt 60 rodt; thence aouth 80 rode; thence East 100 rod a to the road, the p ..ce of beginning for the reel estate detcribed; thence west along the Sur· lord-Pelkor (Farlat] border line 300 teet: thence nonh parallel to the Welt border of the County Road Number 18, 300 feel to a stake. thence Eatt parallel with the Burlord-Porkor (Farlat] boundary line 300 feel to the Wett tide of County Road Number 18: thence South along the Wett aide of County Road' Number 18 to the place of beginning con· taining two f21 acres, more or ..... , Both parcel a subject tO all lea sea, rights of way. eaie· menta, mineral and other reaervationa. if any, of r•· cord. Reference Oeedt: Volume B1 . Paga 199; Volumo 81. Pogo 200; Yol~ma 108. Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE To Cora Cooper Home· dew. whose last known place o1 residence wat Beech Grove Road. Rutland. Ohio, otherwise unknown and if deceased, to the unknown heirs-at · lew, next to kin. legatees. devitees. ad· ministratora. eKecutora and distributors. if any, of each or the following : 1 . Cora Cooper Homedew , deceased 2 . Emma J . Stantbury, deceased. 3 . Harvey Stansbury. de· ceased You are hereby notified that on the 20th dey of No· vemer, 1990, Rf!lchel H1,1t· ton. guardian of the perton and ettate of Virgie R. Bur· ford, an incompetent per· son. and Rachel Hunon. indivtduelly. filed their complaint against BKh of you in Coae Numbe• 90-CV-259 of the CoUrt of Common Pleas. Melga County , Ohio, •lleging that R•chel Hutton, guardian of Virgie R. Bur· ford is1 he owner of the fol· lowing described tract of reel estate detlenated •• Parcel Number 1 in said compleinl aa followt : · P•n:et No. 1 : The following Real Ealale ai1ueto Section 38. Town 8. Range 14. Townlhlp of Ru1lond in tho County ol Maige ond Stile of Ohio and bounded ond deecribtd 11 lol· low•: Beginning at the ..,.,...._, com• of Fnc:tlon (No. Eighteen) 18, Town Six Range Fourt&en of the Ohio Company's purcta.e; thence West oixly roda: lhenot 8ou1ll aixty roda: thence e.t one hundred rodt to the Centw of tho road; thonct in o Norlll- W8118fry DEER CUT, WRAPPED & SKINNED 614-949-2635 11-23· '90-1 mo. MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR ALL MAlCES Bring 2 In Memory In Memory Of BUSTER BARRETT Who Left This World Dec. 21 8 Years Ago. Your Family and Friends Mise You. Rest in Peace . Slater Jeule . Grue~er Public No~lce Public Notice PUbliC Notice Pogo 372 ; Volume 147. Page 466 : Volume 160; Page 374; Volume 161 . Page 129; Volume 178, Page 307; Volume 250. Page 791 : Volume 2B9 . Pag_e 6 26. ~aiga County, Ohio, Deed Records: You are further notified that you may have a cl~im •!lainat said real estate by .vtnua of the deacrlption of the deeds In the chains of title of each parcel of real attate. For co"mplete daacription of aame, reference It had tO Plaintiff'• compllint filed .toreaaid. The object of the com · plaint is tb quiet Plalntifft' title to each parcel of real II· tate and tor refqrmation of deed1, affidavits end other Instrument• In aaid chain of title 11 deacrlbad in said complaint. Pfaintiffa' de·· mand for relief is 181 forth in the complaint as follows : WHEREFORE Plaintiffs demand that the Plaintiff Virgie R. Burford, an Incompetent persOn, be held to hllve good titte to aaid parcel of real attete described as Parcel No . 1 in this com· plaint and that ptaintiff, Rachel Hutton to be held to hllve good title to aaid parcel of real estate described as Parcel No . 2 in this com· plaint; that the pertinent deed a. affidavits or other In· ttrumentl In the chains of titla be reformed to provide their correct dqcriptions and that both Plaintiffs to have their titllls quieted as against any adveue estate. interest. or claim of defendants and for other proper rei· Specific bid details may be obtaJned by cont1ctlng : Meigs County Board of MR / 00 P.O . Box 307 1310 Carleton Street Syracuae, Ohio 4&779 (614(992-8881 Bids will be 1w1rded at the regular · Board mllfltfng on Jenuary 14. 1991 . Meigs County Board of MentJI Retardation reserve• the right to accept or reject any or all bldt . (12) 14. 21 , 28: (11 4. 4tc 2 4 LAFF·A·DAY 41 0•--. ....._ ......... __ _ Giveaway 7.10- 10o00 A1r1hdHy In Memory lei. You are hereby required to anawer· this complaint within 28 deyt after the leat publication of notice of this whic~ will be publithed once each week for six (6) con· aecutive weeks and the last publication wftl be made on on January 11, 1991. In tho event you are in defeu It of answer in thia piHding or any other matter at thit time~ in thllt event judgment will be taken against each of you and Plalntiffa will be adjudged bv 111io Court to be the owners of said parcel a of real ettate aa de~eribed in .aid complaint. By: Marlllne Harrison Deputy Larry E. Spencer. Clark of Common Pleaa Court, Meigs County, Ohio 1121 7. 14. 21 . 2B: 111 4 , 11 1991 8tc ' Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE BIOS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL4:00 P.M., JANUARY 8. 1991 FOR THE FOLLOWING SUPPLY NEEDED FOR THE 91 CALENDAR YEARo GASOLINE AND OIESEL FUEL Delivllf'y will be made to the Carleton School for the period of Jonuary 1. 1991 through December 31, 1991 . Blda are to be mailed ~o the eddre11 below: and; 42 Par1111~ f>r,.ilft> A~·1uiHhltl M'J~ 1Uf~ ~M '~S THUR) ~IGHf~ AfTERNOON (75 CH~·I~TMA\ PHrT' YJN Pll11 ~ot~ R•n1al fR I , Of~ PUBLIC NOTICE Bid Requeat The Meigs Countv Boord of Mental Retardation Dev8fopmental Diaabilltiea will accept sealed bids for the following vehicle : ONE 54 pea•nger bus with wheelchair lift . For complete tpeclflcetiont and bid information contact: Devid Locke Transportation Director P .O. Box 307 Syracuse, Ohio 46779 (6141 992-8881 Initial inquiry must be made prior to cloae of businets on January 8, 1991 . Bids will be opened on January 14, 1991 al2 o00 p. m . at the Meigs County Board of MR / DD officet. Molgo County Boord ot Mental Retardatlon / Oeve· lopmen~al Disabllitiet res· eNea the right to accept or reject any or all bids. (12] 14. 21 . 2B; (11 4 , 4tc It Or In We ......._ ___ ~NGSVIllf 7 El_e~nce all the way - Mansion on the Htll - There JUst 1sn t enough word s to describe this 3 yr. old, 2 slory home wtth 2 gorgeous !~repla ces, beautiful cabinets gal_ ore 1n the kitchen, 3 big balhrooms. 4 bedooms, for· mal donmg_room, and huge family room. Sils way back lrom road for p11vacy and a voew. Has approx. 60 acres for animals or hunlers. CAll FOR MORE DETAilS $140,000 A page In the book of memory Sllenlly turns today; For memories Jive lor· ever; To uo they are just away. No one knows the ollent heartache; Only those who have loved eaa tell. ' The blow wu hard, the llhoek aevere; We h!!Ver thoupl your death 10 near. . Onl)' th•e who ltave lo1t caatell The pain of parllag without lareweU: We sure de mlu you: God IJ'aDI oome day we meet aJaln. Sadly mlued by·wue, Rulh M. SmUll and chll· dren and IJI'aDdchUdren KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 Atrosi From POst Oifice 217 E. S.c. Pomiror POMEROY, OHIO 3/6/'90/ tfn CHRISTMAS TREES 5 Ft . to 12Ft. -: and up - ' Scotch Pine BOB SNOWDEN Main St., Rutland 742-3051 11-29-1 mo. pd. STEWAU'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 742-2421 21ft Mi. autside Rutland on New lima ld. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 10 am to 5 pm We Are A Deer Checking Station. Middleport, Oh. - USED APPUANCES +o DAY WAJRANTY WASHER$-$100 up DAYEA$-$69 up AEFRIGEAATOA$-$100 up AANGES-Gas-Eiec.-$125 up FREEZER$-$125 up MICRO OVENS- $79 up . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 Acra11 from Post Offlco 12 Gaugo Shotguns Only . · ' -· . 10/ 30-''891fn - THE GROOM ROOM . FIRE DEPT. Cholc• . 1100 Remingto!" . Slug Guns 870 Remington . Slug Guns Ithaca Slug Guns 11 -13-1 mo. - ~OMEIOY,'OIIO Grooming All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & • Operator . "14-992-6820 Pon;erc,y, Ohio Slrklly Enlorcotl 9-25-'99-lfn Offict 614-992-21116 Home 6'14·992-5692 DOmEs. TUlliO, IID11DI HOUSES•LOTS•FAR •COMMERCIAL WE NEED LISTINGS! SYRACUSE -Close but not secluded -An older 2 story home _wilh a new heal pump, new roof, and completely redone ms1de. Home has 3 bedrooms, sunroom, dinmg room, wrap-around porch , and a patio. Two ol the bedrooms are huge. ASKING $43,000 RACCOON CREEK -A nice camping lot wit electric and grey waler disposal. Showers and balhroomsreally close,alsohas !rootage oo Raccoon Creek for a boat dock. Really nice. JUST $5,900 FlATWOODS ROAD .- A_growingarea. Approx. 3 acres with a great laymg bu1ldmg s11e or mobile home site. TPC water available. Electric lines across the property. Farmers Home Approved. Almosl ready. to go, just needs you. $8,000 POMEROY- Made for a family - A 2 sto1y home wilh 3 bedrooms. fam1ly room, and part basement Has abig lot and some remodeling has been done. The rooms are BIG. Ooesn't need much to be a nice home. MAKE AN OFFER $13,900 FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION- Unusual- Unique- DiHerent- describes th is octogon shaped house thai has 3 bed rooms thai opens to the outdoo1s. Has 10 sets of sliding glass dnors that ope~s onto either an uppe1 deck or lower deck. The woods mback are cool & private in the summe1. Has a full basement and 2 baths. MUST SEE TO BELIEVE $59.900 CAIN'S Of M•••leport UPHOLSTERY Hand Tufting Custom Drapes SHRUB & TREE TRIM Qnd REMOVAL "LIGHT HAULING "FIREWOOD BilL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD nES 8-12-90 tfn CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING BASHEN RD., RACINE 949-2206 11 · 6 · 90- 1 mo. BISSELL & BUIKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete 36 Years E~perlence 614·992-2328 213 North Second We Soy What We Do. We Do What We Say IJ.;t.wT.fJI. CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE White & Scotch Pine 6Ft . and Up Well Sheared, Grown on the Weber Farm In · Rutland 512 • S20 READY DEC. "Y0Uf COats 'a re in the hall closet." ,., 2nd aflar4: - . .:.11.:-__H;.:.e:;l:!:p.:W.::a=n.::t:.ed:..._ .11 Help Wanted Pan AKC Re_g. Dalmatian• pa~ mlx.d brHd 5 femeln & 3 malos, 614·992-2357. A maIor retail cP111n IS aectpllng HouHkaeper by w. .k, monlh or applications tor a plalnclolhas · llva-ln lor lldy who had a hHrt Lost & Found 6 store detective posHion ·I I a Ia- BIIJCh, 814-P92·:MBO. Cll location. Tht potlllon can Lolt in tha Patriot Araa. A Whitt be althar full or parttlme wtth LPN· Part-tlmt call RavtniWood and yellow cat wearing ·• bllolt flexible hou,... Bentfltl lncluda Care Ctnltr 304w~58t3, aek colltr. Lui •ten abo~ • 112 major medical, lilt insun~nce, tor Phyllis or June, Apply In milt out Htnnan Trace ·Ror.d. A vtcatlon, avallablt dental plan, penon. .Reward Ia btlng offl,rtd for tha 8VIIIIablt 401-K retirement plan, rtlum. 814·37'9-27110, 814-441- and more. To ar.ply pl. ., wrftt Nttdtd: malt, ftmale 01 couPle 410SI. t~ : Big Whtt, L.P. ManaS"'· to atay with elderly man In hla homo lui) limo. PIIUO coil 114· S LOST-or stolen a lawn ciolortd LaureI ::~quart Ctri tr, 948·2300 or 985-4104. female boxer, Reward lor lnfor· Bumswlck, OH 44212. matlon, Cherry Rldgt ANa, A partial live In to help cart lor Nursing A•a-.eance-Part or Full Pomtroy, 514·992-6594. . elder~ lady: Send qeumt to: tlmt, good benfita, RIVIniWood Cart "Center :J04.273-5893 aak Loat: Black Pit Bull, flmllt, hat c Ia 01 053:.L.. Gat II pol lo DlilY· lor Phylll Ju • pi I n.;~o collar, Vk:lnHy: Kemper Hoi· Tribune, 825 !nlrd Aver..., Gaf. . a lf,M' ne, ,.p 'I n · low Road, G!een Duly Rosd, llpolls, OH 45631. poroaro. friendly, anawera: to n•ma: AVON 1 All Arua Shlrlty The Town of Malon, Maaon Vot Sabath. Whitt marking on , _Speare. 304-175-1428. Fire Dapl and Maaon Em.· chill. Rawardl Rob, e~egency Squad are In need of llve1609, INTELLIGENCE JOBS. All fn dlopolchor. Sat¥1- required branchn, US Cu-'om1, DEA, from 1:00 Pll to 1:00 AM Loll : Ftmlit Btagle, In Tycoon tic. Now Hlrlng. Call (t) 805·687· wMkdaya and 24 hr11 weekend• Ltke Area. Famtfy Ptt. Not 1 110!10 Ext K-10f89. and holklayo. Componlf!led by Hunter, !nJurtd Throat, &14a245fret rent and paid utllltl•.. Child Ctre Wanted lor 8 year RIIUmt mey be aubmltted It 5497. old. Otbbia Drive Area. Aft•r CHy Building, Meson, WV. school & achool holdlayt M-F. Public Sale 8 114-448-6818. Business 14 & Auction Training Rlc;:k Peareon Auction Company Dlroctor of · Nurelng. flo. ,__,_....:;:;::.;:;,~,......,.­ noW booking auctions, IX· quifl'm•nl• Include: Bachelor. Retrain Now!11Southe11tem ptrlenc• make• th• difference. Dtgreeln Nursing 1 SuperviiiOI', 11"-'alnns Couega, Spring V.lley Licensed Ohio, Kentucky, Wnt Management Experience. Excel- Plua. C.ll Todliy, 814-446435711 Vlrglnlo, 304-773·5785. lef!t ttartlng ulary • fringe Regl.t•rallon ~12748. benetHs. Rnumt'l Jhotlld fM lorwonlod lo Poroonnol 18 Wanted to Do 9 Wanted to Buy Doponmont, Ook Hill Com- .;..:_,;..,.;_.;..;.......,._ _...,.-: lunch Boxaa munlly Medical Oonl~1 • 350 Babyoilllng my homo only. 2 1960'•1870'• mtlal damt tops Charlatl• Avenua1 Oak tttll, OH Children. · Prefer Vaungar or ~uarebacke. Alto vlnyla. No 45656. 814-182-m'l Woman. Mull be honnt, 1980 s or plaatlc. Bot,lu not Eaay Wortcl Excellent Pay! A.- ;;r:,ndabl•, punctual. 814-441·. necessary. C1ll Marc 6141992· samblt Products at homa. Call '5657. for InformatiOn. 504-141--8003 Ml8e Paula ~a Day Care C1nltr. Safe, affordable, chlldcart. MwF Wanttd old tube 111cfloa made Exl. 313. before 1143. C111nk type phonoa. 8 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoa 2 ·10. Juke boxn. Old radio tubttland E x p e r l e n o t d Befoq, after sehool. Crap-In• parte. Old radio parts calaloga: OryciNntr!PrttHr, Apply II welcome. 614...e~224. Any old ty~ tltclronlca tu~ Cardinal Oryeleanera, In the · S l S Traah Sarvlco. HoiWII l type. <;:h1.1c'k 1, P.O. Box 598, Ohio River PlaZI. ,Dopendablo. 6t4-388-IB13. New Haven, WV 25265. 304-812· 2220. • Flnanclt1 lnatHutlon whh oHict Wallpoper l pointing 614-742· Wanted to buy : Junk cars with Jn Point Plealanl haa lmmtdlele 2328. fDr a Loan Will take care of the eldtr1y In Of without motors & scrap rntt· opening Officer/Branch Menegar. Suc- thtlr home. 514-280..e142. 11. 614-379-2829. ctatful e1ndldatt will • 1M Wanted To · Buy: Junk AUiot · rtJJ)Ofltlbtt lor lending and ,with or without motor•. Call 1o1n atrvlclng acUvHiel, Financral Larry Llwely. 114-388-9303. davaloplng new butlnna and 1 quality loan Wanted To · Buy: U.ttd moblla maintaining portfolio. Mantatmtnt NsponhomH, calll14-446-0175. slbllllioa lncluclo ,humon 21 Business resource . management and . 0 ppa rt un ItY manogmont. AgrlcuKuro Employment Services tacillly background, experience In ltnd• I NOTICE! lng and Bacholor'a Oogroo wllh OHIO uALLEY .PUBLISHING CO. "' • malor In ag ~omlca, lin· '11 Help wanted anc• or accountln preftrNct recommends that you do bual· S tor Chrtabn.. bllle. StU Avon. Sal•ry wm bt co nturete ntn with peapl• you knowl and c J K wlth experience: end NOT to 11nd monty througn thll ::,e~J:~o;::~ algn-up. al ay quall11catlont, Sand rtaumt to: mall until you hawa lnv..Uglted WVFCACA, P.O. Box 2404, the otfartng. ·AVON • All 1r111, Call Maillyn Clarksburg, WV .26302. EEO, "Share In our Proflta." Weter I W:oa:•:•:r:30:4:8:82:·:264:::5:.===.L:M:IF:··:;:::;:::;:::;::==:;::=~ :: 742-2143 11 -26-'90'1 mo. Business Services J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •Insulation JAMES 992-2772 KEESEt 742-2251 539 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio 11 / 14/ tfn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. NewN-Ih!Jit .. Free Eatimates" PH. 949·2801 • , Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDA T CAllS 4-16-16-Hn RACINE GUN CLUB O.C.L. COMPlfTU SOLUTIONS, INC. ----- •ON -SITE SEIIVICE / REI'AIIt GUN SHOOTS 12 ' CUSTOM PRO<;RAMMIN<; 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 'SALleS •ON -SITE CIISTmt TI\AININ<; Gauge Factory Choke only SHOOTS START SEPT 16, 1990 . IPII/NG VALLEY PIWfEHIONAL BUILDING sao j.~CI~SON P/Kb'- (6 14! 446 -6000 ELECTRICAL SERV!d Residential and ; IMPROVEMENT Commercial Vinyl Replacement Windows Roofing, Siding, Decks Residentiul Electriu1l Service REWIRING AND ~ TROUBLE SHOOTING , Certlfltd ElectrldaM Free Estimates Fully BANKS 985-4473 . 667-6179 1888 Chovy Corak:o Milo 1rorto, 4 - . • cyNndor orog, . . . gee miiHge, po, pb, AC. AMiflil Furnished 11orwo 3·1.000 mlee, a _REAT CAR, 882!10 01 boll allwl coli 6~1411-2871 or Mt-2041. Rooms 5818. 593-8761 992-5009 ' l -I I 11 " ~ 11 I 12-19-'90- 1 mo. Now In Stock I! I:.'TfRJJBV. DElliNIB CEN'I'RALLY BIARD SOMES Bfllllltrr- MOBILE HOME FURNACES • HEAT PUMPS " ALL FURNACE PARTS BENNm'S MOBILE HOM HEAnNG & COOLING Banks Construction Located on SaHoril School ld. off Rt. 141 161!11 446·9416 er 1·100·112·S9U 992-5009 :iii~ Gutter ~llelmel" HAI 1 f N£VER CLEAN YOUR GUTTERS AGAIN GUARANTEED I FREE ESTIMATES .•• ''•.'·• Mllllllf ll 70% OF YIOU!NT CRIME9 ARE COMMlmD IN AREAl WHERE VICTIM9 ARE UKELY TO HAVE KEY CHAINS IN HAND DON'T BE NEXT! Protect yauraelf with the key .chein eprayer STUN·UM 11 the -most advancad chemical ulf clefenu wupon available -your edge eg1ln1t personal crime. . · To Ordtr S.1141 Check er ~y Order For $IUS T01 · 12·1t-'tll-l .. HIJBHIIlY ST,UN·UM SEO SICUim PIODUm ,P. 0. h1 1to, home 14x70, 3 - . M..on, $200. nionlh ~:::-· on _ Ia~ ''"· 304- Mobllt Hoine For Rant, C:.lll14441-GS27 ollor 2p.m. . MobUe homN for aalt or rent 114-012·"71. · 05864 Qullta . Baldwin Encor• Doub._ Nttd pre 1840 good condition. K~board, 614--245-• S.nd ~01 ana daacrlptlon to For Sale: 18 C.ntuf)', Baby 1 Pattori, Alhtnl, Ohia 45701 or Gr11nd Plano, excell•nl: corMII· Mull Nil 1117 Mercury &-. Two 2 bedroom tralln, Gal• call 814/H2·5&57 or 6141592· tlon, be81 offtr, 114-245-8647. 3.0 liter e, crl,llat, -tilt, ,_. pm, Household llpolla Farry, 304-171~07 1111 51 2481. rear deloa. ltereo l1pe, ¥My 11:00 PM. Hammond 810 1i50'a tub type clean 31,0® mil• 15100 alto Goods model M, full alzt org1n $300 114-14..2311 oftor SoOO 54 Miscellaneous Unfurn- Mobile HOmo. VOtY 114-885-3Mi. LAVIE'S FURNITURE 1158, Nlco, No i>oto. 114-4-11-31111, 114Solu 11nd chon prl...t from Merchandise :z!l.1eo3 botaro lp.m. · J&M Plano Service wlahM all a $381 1a $HI. Tobloli $10 ond up 12 lnch'Beii.Saw, wOOd planer, 5 Mtrry Chrlatmaa. ·I'll be OU1 of 12 Trucks for Sale lo h21. Hldo4-11310 10 44 Mrvlce lor • whlla, but will Apartment $511. Reel._ S22a lo $371. HP, 114-317-0130. 1flll Chovy · Hllll~on plcl1"'pl Ltmpe $28 to $125. Dlntlln Autonmlc wa,htr good $50. ·return. Thanks to all my cu... 350-lour -al, 4pad. for Rent tOJMra, 1111 Ward. fiOIIond up lo $4115. Waod loblo Escalltnt anowmoblla, o~ly 137 Trtctlon new t"-. 1 BA, $300/mo.; 2 lA, t4001mo.; ~ choiiO 1285 lo $7111. Dooks mllet:, ext1111, eo.t S3,400. dull txheult, $800. fM.44I. Fruits & 58 2 roomo I both. $1711. All $145 up 10 t3711. Hutches $400 & oocrillco h,OOD. 304-182-3376. 70111. ulllllloo InclUded. bopaoll . ,... up, bunk oomplaJ• wllh' Vegetables 1110 VolkoWtaon Dt.- Truolt ~red. Cilll ltloyono Mall 114- rqatt,... $215 onil UP lo $305. ConCrete a plaauc Hptlc t1nb. boby- $110 Monro- or Ron EvaM Entarprlua, Jack· Dunrovln FruH Firm )u.t ott Sr F01 Sola. 114-llil'-7108. 7733 or 441-4222. box oprlnge full or twin $7_!1.J!_rm eon, OH 1..S00-537-9528. 881 .... ot Albiny. Wa accept tt81 ChevJ Lu•il naw $81, and SIS. OUHn 11te ~ID I For Silo: All food olompo. Varloly ol opploo, 1Vll Chivy Iazor. 4 up, King $310. 4 dnriror chMI Flrowood ch.... and butter, mixed 111. Gun Coblnela I, 8, & 10 hordwood, lrM dollvory, 114- 1mlah nuta, honty or sorghum. drlvo, ... - - ·· gun. Bilby mlllr- $35 & 371-21176, onylims. Tlllod...SuiHioy i-1 dolly, 1811 Ford Ranger XLT. AIC, 'H ~5. Bod ... _ ~L- auengine. te500. 1~ . 1br epetrtment wlllh tppllarlcea. Firewood, . $35 doN-ad, 814- cl-d Mondoy. 614'181-41218. llzo1131&1d~- - - Oood 441-07011. Nlco. Wiler pold. Coil Saulhorn IIIICIIon ol -...m ouho~, Hilla R..l Ellole, Ina. 114-4<11- 1111111 cobl-, '-dboordo 1,. For Sale ~!.onleo"::.· 1~ Firewood, Masoned alh, oek. 59 1124orll4-388-8030. •nd up lo $15.10 day1 •me u 114-4411-71124 ollor 5p.m. or Trade · '"" s ,.... 'n......, ono1 2 1ptrtrn1n11 one tumlahlld, cath with ap~ved credll. 3 mi. oul Bulovilla Rd. 0oon I A.M. lo Flrawaod. ltrgo load, 145 W.rm Morning LP Oaa hMtll', • one unl\rnlablld, e.- 4 rooma I bath, rtlt,.nce I aecurM:y 5 P.M. Man, lhru &at. Call 11~ dailwired. 11411112-2473. 15,000 9lU, "'"' tour months, Vans f, WD's 441-0322. doposll, no polO, 114-448-0444: Floh lonks, 55 gol $10., 40 I $300.00. Phone 304• 2·3381. 1Vll Ford 3 Quo- Ton 311.5 CARPET $50., 10 pl. wHh 1t1nda, 304-pen; oulomlllo, lufl.lloM, 2 bedroom oporlmenl In FURNrTURE 175-21113. HIVtn, toUII electric, WI PIIY $2,50CI. 114-388-1101. Farm Supplies wattr, IIWIGe, trllltl. Mailohon FumMure I Corpolo. For oole 5hp lnfiOIIW LJind, air At. 7 Nonh. 114-441·'"'· 111114 Ford Bronco I~ red I Playground tor Chlldrwn1 cto.e comp. PIUI ace, lel1 then 1 yur & L1veswck white, 1 cMner, eu. oond, aYa, lo ochoolo• co~ed. oHchon County Appllonco, : Inc. Good oad, 814--985w4301. ' elr, Cautttt, extra aharp, h8ll lumlohed, •qull Houalnl Op. oppl-, T.v. olio. Opon WOrrJin1Y, $1,411 Of $151.48 pot porlunlly. Coli 304-a82-371 . I o.m. 10 I p.m. Mon ..Sol. 814- For Salt: Outen Size Mattrwa Ill, $85; Oct. Game Tabt. $85; 61 Farm Equipment month. &14.,146-tm. · . 441-tall!,. 127 3nl Avo. llof. 2 bedroom lumlehed In Coli 114-4411-0233. Haven, WV. Sacurhy depcMII Hpoh, <Ill MotorcycleS and refaranc.. requlrMI. 304- GOOD . USEI) AP.PUANCEB Four Stage Fori< Lift, Dock 1i0 AC XT Sorloo 3 Trllelor Wllh 74 Cab, New MotO!r New . Paint, " ="'H'"ond"'"'•"'JOO=,"'n;:,.,so,.;"'vw= 8824267. Platt, Office O.k, Trailer Btd, 1111 11"'H"'k-o, W.~ drJIIN, refrlgeratcn, 11,'510; 0 17. AC 1reclor, PS, :J.. Bl Tl- a....._ -so 1-~ Axlea l Tlrn. l14-441-2358. ~ksggo ADDIIoncoa, Point HHcli $1,U5; 100 Fanl ~ • ..,., • ..,.... .. · ~ 2br 1~rtmtnt, first lloor, bedroom & living room carpeted, u- AI- Ra. a..ldo Slono Klncl.......t Woodbumor, wllh with Ford to.dtr, $3,1t1; OwnM ..noe. Croot Molol. Coli 114-4411-7311. ltove a ,.frilllfltOf tumiahed, btow.r, 2 , .. ,.. old, $100. 614- Will FIMnco. 114-2111-1522. IIH Kowuold K·X 125, wattr • traan furnlahld. 014- Nk:e ee• couc~'!, very amollllorll 2411-1018. condHion, $1415. 114-317-12CIO. 2010 -.ID Traclor whh pkwr, cui· 4411-3V40. l!rfm. $200. Con wMI1ondo ., •~ Mixed h-ood aloba $10.00 o tiV81or com pl1nter, 12,UO; Sp.m. weolulayo: 11411t2· 3 bedroom In Pomeroy, $1711. 1 ltor bundle. WMkda~ 7:30 a.m. • 1020 Jb Dl-. $4,550; 1010 JD I bedroom In Roolne, $150. 2 - . 71113, 3o30 p.mb Ohio Pa1111 Co., wllh JD loodor, $3,25~l 2010 JD wllh JO loodor, $3,1 ... Ownor hio. 114-1112-1411. room In Pomoroy,. $1751 11111111• PICKENS FURNITURE willllnonco.l14-288-1522. pold. 2 bedroom n Rtc1no. $1115. NowMied Natural gae htatar 11,000 BTU's 614/H2-:J325, T lumlo!*IO. 112 mi. llkt new eondMion muel tall call Jlm'l F•rm .Equipment, SA. 35, 75 Boats & Motora .Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. Pl-nl, WY, 114-m-3251. Wool Golllpolla, 114-446-i777; 3 fumlahed roomo a bolh, ooll :1114-17!1·1450. tor Sale Wide aelectlon new I uHCI farm cltln, nO pt11. Rtlerence & PoriOblo IIQhled algn $2H. FrH tractDf'l & implemtntt. Buy, dopooll roqulrod. 114-446-1511. QuNI'I afze water bed wfth dellvery/L.elttrs. Slorcran Trf.ltull PJ1atlc Latter• Hll, trade, 8:()()..5:00 wHkdaya, 1172 17 light• •nd mlrrow. Full alze aofl $37.50 bor. 1-800-533-3453. Boot. 12~ HP; Evlnrudo Enatno, 35 Wool Apt 2br, 1 both. private bed. 304-17~-~~U. Sot.lill N...,. complete top, nJW ·UDhotelwy; enciDMd patio, cloae to grocery ReconciiUoned Wa1her1, Drytrtl. ~achlntry Ston~a• SPL: Cell 114-211-1311after 7:00 p.m. atoree a shopping ctnler, water, Aanon oouctt, 2 cholro, fool Guarantted ~mpl 11rvlct tor 36'x45'x11', 1·18'xf1' tlldlng uwer, trash provlded, S2111mo • llaol, $711. 304-17Hm ollor .U mek•, mocltla. The Washer door, 1-3' mandoor, cholca of 13 Blu.wotor Y- 1Vll 3111. Ti2!11 614-446-1341. 4o30. CruetdoiO Kohl.- Gon., llfl!.llor, Dryor Shoppo. 614-441·2144. color8, $7,333 arecttd. Iran AIC, Hilt, YI!Y niDI rutnll&n AENT20WN Apartment~t Z bedraaina, nice, ond INk Int., Bonory cherga:, 2 Remington 12 gauge Sportsman Ho,_ Builders, 614-332·97115. 304~711-5104 . 114-4411-3158 Madtl 51, ImproVed cylinder· Saw chalns buy 2 gtt 1 koe. mo~no 10~ Furuno - Sofa end Choir. $9.15 por - " ••• 7p.m. Beautiful 1br, kitchen. water, 1 Pelce Woodgroup, $14.01 por roloed ~btl . Llko . -. $325. 304· Sldars Equipment, 30it-8754•t21. Coli 814-44 tra1h lumlshtd, 111 month rwnt - " - L.Shapect Bunk Bada, 175-1138. reduced. Aeterancee. O.poalt Baddlng and Cheat or Drlwtra Surplue 76 Auto Pans a army c•mo·uflage, 63 Livestock roqulred. 614-'1411-8568. lnclud~ _$13.14 por denlm, rental. Clrtlar1 clothing . . Accessories East ol 280 lb. hog $125.-614·985'3818. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Swivel - • · $4.44 por -k. Slm Somarvlllt Recliner $7.11 pef wetk. Dln.tt• ·Rav•niWOOd by Sendyvlllt poat Horns For Sale: Big 2 Year Old BUDGET P~ICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jocksorl Pike ""h 4 Cholro, $7.50 por wHk. 4 offlct haa It all. Friday, Salur- AOHA Sorrell Gelding, well Vending Me chine Manutaetuqr Nallonal 11 Y11r CMd Firm Whh from $192/mo. W1lk to ehop & Pat• lr.. ltd, tl2.20 per day, SUnday noon~ :30 prn. brokt; Bia 2 Ytlr Old AQHA Loc:ol Aaulo F01_Solo. Rof)nl movl... Coli 614-446-2511. EOH. week. 4 Dr8war ChMt of 01 _ h• dap till Chrtatme• 3:30- Chtttnut 'Filly, 6 AOHA w..nl· Bualntll Secure Locatlona Dra-ro. f3.50 por - Rl. 141, 6:30pm, 304-271-11155. camparaa 79 lng Show Ouallty. 614-2811-6522. Above Averea• ,Income, 21~765- Furnlahtd Apartment, naxt to 4 Mlln Oft Rl. 7 In Conlonory. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS HOURS: Mondoy lhru Sllurdoy, Library, ,.rldng, ctntNI heat, 2484 Ext 2. MotorHomai Hay & Grain reflrenca req~o~lred, auiteble lor ta.m..ep.m.; Sundly, 12 , Noon· Ron All61on 1210 Second Ave, 64 Golllpollo, iik 614-448-4330. Sp.in. 1 person. 614-446-0338. '115 Coochmon-Pork - . 38 11. For Salt, hay tiquare belts call 2 lipoula raol u "" wlh leo Real Estate Fumlohed Apt. 2 br, 1131 SWAIN 55 614-992-nB2. mokor, 17.500. i04~ or Building Socond, Golllpoho, 1175, Willi AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 6711-6277 '"" 1:00. Hay for S1le. Clover & Tlmcthy. Olive 9i., aolllpollo. Naw & Uoed paid, 014-441-4415 aft11 7p.m. Supplies Round Balea In the FJeld. 614· fumllurt, huteN, w....m • 31 Homes for Sale Furnished •Hiclancy, all utllhlee Work Block, brick. uwar pfpn, wlh· 245-5~98 114-4411-3151. , Services 3 Mdroom hou11, one acre paid. Shoro bolh. Sl351mo. 1111 dowa, llnttll, etc. C'ai.rde Win· Twin olro 1!!!11 wl1h now inol· 1-. Rio Orondo, OH Coli 614· ltlrgt round baln of hay for wooded 101. Aockaprtnaa, Ohio. Second Avt. 1~3M5. salt w$15 tach. Delivery Avail· tr.. ..t, tmu; New ctt.l of 814-992-522! after lpm. Fumlohed oHiciorlcy: $171, draw.,.., 175; Bookcut, 110; 24WI2t tble. 514·446-10!52. Home · 81 3 btdrooml houat, land con· uUihiH pold, 120 Founh, Go~ vcA tapes Sl.oo 11ch; Afllhane, Pet f . Square balet o1 hay, rnlxtd 1 58 ...;..;.;-:s;,:;;:o.;.r~a-:e±:-::::­ llpollo. 614-4411-4416 allor 7 pm. · nriOuo colore, $10 uch; Baby ~ 11't1CI, 304-1711-5104. Improvements grasa $1.2!5, 2nd cutting clow•r $1.50, .... $1.7!1, 614·742 -~331 . 3br hOUH, g110ge -p & araclouo IIYing. 1 one! 2 bed· Aigt... $25 o&<:hi Cillo (i,_ ond Supply Shop-POl Koyboonl. hOG, 814-36r·1123. a,_lng. AU brOodo. All llylaa. BASEMENT acerqt, 11-.379-2178. room 1p1rtmen.. It WATERPROOFING Mtnor and Ri lomo Pol ·Food O..ler. Julie • VI'RA FURNITURE Unconditional lifetime .,.,.... Ap.1rtm1nta In Mklclltport. From rransportalion 114-441-31511 Wobb. Coli 114-441-0231. 32 Mobile Homes tM. Local rtftrnc• fumlshed. Sill. CoN 614-m-7781. EOH. locllonol 'N.IIh 2 lncllnere 8841, Adorable Chrlttma• Chaw Wolf fOr Sale Regular Prlco, h•IH, Swtval F"''""'"·doy or colloot 1Pupplao; $125. 114-381H1711. In Mlddltport 1 Ohio, N. Third 614-237-04811, night. Aock1r Whh look """'oolrJ.I71, Autos lor Sale 71 Roge,. BIHrnant Wettrproo.. 1i72 Schulz 12x10, 2 bedrooma, ·Ava, 1· bedroom furnished apt, llagutar $241; ""tlar AKC buulllul mola jol block ling. $3,500. nrm. 304.a&2oo3536. depoalt and ,.f1rencee ,.._ Chiot Silt,Price, Aegul.- Prlco, 1289: tiny to, Poodle, 12 wke old, p,... 1978 Cadlilac, 30,000 .actull qulred, 304-812·2516. Country Plnee, Amlror•, clouo Chrlllmaa gill, 304-175- milts, PtriKI condition, $C,500. Complllo Mobllo Homo 101 upo 1i17 mobllo homo lor ala. Coli LJirgo S.COnd Floor Aloortmeri1, (Wordrabo) f:ml, Regular Prlco, 15114. 814-379-2427. & ropalra, also 1-0p.m. ~- 4128 • Khcllen Fumllhed, 238 Flrll $411 Wllh alaN Arid !Mr.,..; tlectrlcal, roollng, 1979 Ponllac Flreblrd, 30'1 tn.w Looking for 1 dHI? Co,.ldtr a A'llftue, $2t0lmo. ph• utlttlea, Child.. Hobby Harwo, Counlry AKC C011te~u~, Beaglt Pupa, polioo & - · Ole. REIIOOI! : 138. . gino, $900. 304-675-8485. bank reclaimed mobile home, d1poa:tt 6 rtfarenc•, no JMta. Plno $24.1!, • Aagulor Price phono 304 INGI RaftrencH. Elltlmtdtie. ~i.llfl· Oak .... eelol Tobie Wllh low down P-vment, Call Elllll 814-446-4921. AKC miniature colllt puppies, 8 1979 VW Rabbh, atandlrd, 4 114-2!18-1611. 1 Cha\n fl2t, Aagular P~c• ... u Did, CFA Lilac Himalayan, Home Ctnt•r, 1-614~M-31 12 · Nlet:ly furnlthltd mobile home, 1 $650. 304-675·2440 1fttr Ron'• TV Sarvlc., lpteiallzlfll Heal lnd u...ger mate cat, <Mclawtd, &M-256· spMd, 4o00 PM. In Z.nHh 11so - •li*ta mot~~ 33 Farms for Sale milo bolow ,_,b~"::i: oldna Roell- f22t, Ragular Price 1011. , Rof. $411; e Dun Coblnolo, Country Hv"J CA, hoot, brands, Hou. allll, al8o 1980 2 dr. Citation boctv good other oomo oppllanoe ._...._ wv Pine, Whh Corvad O..r Hud, AKC reglolored Cockor Sponlel Big 4br Dol1olo Form Homo, &14 o41 0338. rl.!n• good 614~985--39d $600 304-11'18-2311 Ohio~~-. Aagulor Prloo 13U; flnn. buln for you, $211,111 and up. North Third Strttt, Mlcld~. $11t, Courtlry- Rulllo Tobie Wllh pupo. 8141867-3010. 1:;1:4::1:11:;7:11:.;:.:.1::.· Ohio. 2 bodroom lurnlohed opl, lo.och And Throo Chslro $211, 1181 Buick Station Wagon, must Soptlo Tonk PumDina !Wieronce and dopooH r.qutred, Aogular Prk:e $3tt. Aaulo 141, 4 Beautiful Chrfatmaa glftah3 port HilL ...· Call American General, a8k CO. RON EVANS ENTE Chow puppiH, $50. IIC , 304• .lac:koofl, 0H 1~ 35 Lots & Acreage 304-1112·21111. Mil• 011 Route 7 In Contonory. 875-2382, 1711-2126. tar Hick. 114-446a4113• Tlwu s.turtlay, :n:l_o;c-::::,::,l,::_.:..:..:m;lloo:..:.:oo::.:ul::-h-oo-11':' I NEWLY , AEMOOELEO wllh Houro: Davia · Saw·VIC S. ultaa. ta.m.ta lp.m., Sundly, 12 Noon BEAunFUL RED COLORED 1184 Mercury Cougar, cl•• fuH Goorgn Crook Ad. P~rlo, of Point Pl....nt an At. 82 1nd RENT and • kM deposit to Itt Till tlze ctrl 2 door, loaded, ,., pb, plln, plck~p. and deluw). 114lp.m. AKC REO. BEAGLE, tomalo, 5 Roell C.etle road. 20 1crea pa;a- your budatt. 1 btcfroon 1135. monthl old, starting to run, AC, 302 ong, AMIFM lloroo 2 ~294. t~o~re, bllance woodlend {Dulp pllolt utlllfltt, 2 "llrat" bedw $100, or btlt off•r, othlr new tlrtl, auto trant. SHARP! Anllquas qualhJI $30,000 (neg.. loblo) • roomo $185. pluo utllhloo. ldool S3550, coli 614-8411-2045 or Mlbugl1'• •lao, 11....a-2543. Peto s - r 1711-3210 .... olnglo po-, monlod Tue• or Frt. 1:30. 4;30. coaple, conltructlon worktrli Buy or atl. Riverine Antlq\111, ChiABH Shar Pel pup1. Lott of 2871. .:.:=:::::::::::.:=.~=-.,-.,.,-1 .-lng lo ovoid high coot 1124 E. Moln fSirell, Pomoroy. wrtnkltl. Chrlatmaa lpteill. 1964 Ma rcury Oou~ar, good LOTS FOR SALE In Qalllpalla motela. F~ more InfOrmation Hours: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to &:00 8141141-2791. driver, V-4 eng. ~tl In tcttd, ~z pb, pw, AC, aulomol cLAMIFio , _ _ _.__ _ _ _ _ __ Forry.. Will !'C••ot lroile!~J clly call 304-876~100, 171-2053 . ., p.m., Sundrly 1:00 to 6o00 p.m. :;:::;::==:::=:::.1,;114-9V2-;;;;:;;2:52;1:. Chow Puppltt, $50 tach. 514· :;·~~~~ nog . 114-"9- 21171 82 Plumbing a ~722. 371-2511. Aaute 2 Ashton, 1 ac,. l0tl1_ 3 Drllgonwynd cattery Persian, 18114 Plymolh Rollanl, AC, Heating mlloo ooulh Oolllpolla Locxo, SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Slom- '"d Hlmaloyon killan,. automatic, new tlrH, 11100, 614- 1---...,;:Co,-~~.-r·'"•"P""Iu-m.::;bl~ng--p~o~bllc water, no ,.etrlctloM, 814-44&-3144 after 7 p.m. · 940-2177. ond Hilling tome whh river fronlege, 304S"JI.2331. Fish ' T1nk, 2413 Jackson Av.,. 1984 S-10 Blazer, •uto, 4 WD, Fourth and Prne Point PIMoonl, 304-175-2083, AMIFM ca. .tte, AC, perfect · Qalllpolle, Ohio lull fino Troplcol flohl blnla, ahope, 14,100. 614-446-7!100. I :11~4~4!41~30:!.!!8!1_ _ _ _ __ 1mell animal& •nd auppl H. Rentals 1185 Chryolor LJioor, 4 cyl, 5 84 Electrical & F01 SOle: AKC C._ Chow Pup- aDted, air cond, naw liM, 304· Diei, 2 maltL Ready tor lll-2303. • Refrigeration thriolmul 1200. 614-387-0517. 41 Houses for Rent 1985 Muttang LX, 48,000 mllta, I'Riillltii.do;;,;nl~la~l.:..:.:.,;;~_;;; ..;;,;;,.;;.;ilal;;; Furzy Teddy BUr P_..o, 314 air, power attiring, power wlrlr)Q, new llf'VIce or ......,... 9 ~r1 ""'h·lovol, nowiY Chow, I wb. old. · ... 18 or · brakn, 4 epeMI. etumn whMia, LleehMd altctrldln. Ridenour rorMOOled, &4251rno., Dopooft ! - , Red or whho, $50. 114- ounraot, f3,400. O.B.O. 304-1711- Eloclrlcol, 304 _ -1711-1'111. required. 614-141-4222.. 441-0114. 3111. . t=~~~~~~---:1 ltdraam HouH, Centtn1ry. HAPPY JACK MANOE LOTioN: 11" 144 Porahe, cruiM, power 85 General Hauling For more Information, Clll 114· promatll 'healing and t.lr aun roof, , prn, .. aKurlly allrm 1 446-2N6oftor1p.m. .-.h to any mange, hot apot Blaupunlrt al:M'tO IIPit Porahl R&R-Sonk:e.-. . . 2 bodl-, 2 lillh rnoblla homo doolgn Interior, 5 - d . $11,50CI '"""' ..~~o. ,_.....1,000 ., or lunalll on dogi l on Wll- Road, A211mo. 3 obo 114-Mt.z:Jtt oftor I p.m. ~doNoa,.Colwlllouf ~-· Soulltlm bedroom renoh In counlry wllh ....... 104-87Wl10. Mt-2144. e ..- . S37111no. R-ncee Reg'od Jock _ Aunlll Torrlor, ond -urfly depooll roqutred. 1111 Buick Contury Wo_n.. Wolor Houf1M, -~rna 6 moo. old-'-wlrw holred, aood oondltloni naw en ne, Nuonable W11amen Alii Ellite. 814-441-o -mad. 0100. 114-441· rran•mlaalon, mual . aacr Ice, · coun._, 2,000 It 4.aDO oiiiMitv. 3144. 1114. 114 441 45H. clolemo, 304-11-· . - · 110. Coli 2br hOuH, kHchen wiatove • !leglllmslo Lhooo Apeo, refriGerator, 1210/mo. plua ... _ .... ONioo, olr, Ull, - r , Upholllely uiiiHTot, diootll l rotnucoo, 11.-. ka. ..... 1111 Cllovy MWM OHIItte, IUIID - C.ah, 'lllu, no - chtc_ -· no ptiL 23'-R• Flrot AvL 1,..._ Spoil , .....ge. $3,500; 1m M.. r.... ...,.,...... 441~121. Chevy ... ~..,Ofv:· !nglrl oot_ll1ly • ... lltl 3 Bedroom howo, aood \t.. lao ltllono, In . , . _ 1 LJ&, ntflhborhood, 304-175-1110~ or e7JI;MII. lir ... So •OrTrodo. I .-:--12111. For Coli stuff?!" Merchandise R•,.....,., 11-,- aa.• =-~~~~~~ ~-·=~-----~---------73 4 ro-. -•v. n. -k. -o. ·s :,S: "''= & Bonclo•d liu,.,Hd, Insured CONSTRUCTION · Stap & c-pare Estimates ~~=· l1~ La ~·-= 8710. pt.::ai . LEE HOME :' l .e modeling Free 1t87 Ford Crown Vlclorla ~ 11 eon SUITE 10) GAWPOL/S. Of//0' 4f6)1 Sapt. 4 ,11n • COMPLETE 45 1if'l Dodge_12,300. 1117 ' SIOD. 1!J70 "'"lilaC $700. 1t7l Chov truck 11100. 304~440. Mablla h~ri;siB;K •m~u~,8;14~-t~4~~M~ 2~t~innt::::::::::::::::::::r:::::::::::::::::::::i ~Lazy Racllnor, 304-175-8751 · Hysell St. 992-2034 lnlorior, olo-~~ reeked, ~~~l:nld ropolr $71 obo 11.4-841-2311 ••• I 2486. e-ow. 2 lA, unlurn., beaUIIIul rlv.,.. Roome tor rent • wetk or month. view, water fur11HC:.cttf tlxH. Slonlng •• $1201mo. Golllo Holal. Foatw'• Mobile Parll. 114-· 114-446-11580. 441-1102 or 441-1110. For ronl 14r70 3 bedroom mobile homo, fully corpoled~ nice neighborhood, 114·112· 981 11f'lr1124-F - I, paNho •• - . ""'' sun .... ......, Sm•ll Furnlthed Entclencyi 12xl0 2br, In Everg,...., 1 suitebl• lor 1 ~. center• Children ICCOpled, 114-446-3017, hill, pe~~l.i doDoOII • 114-245-8223. rtflrence, a Genllaman who wanted black long haired kilt en, pltiH call back Ioat your number, 3()4.6756038. · · Halt Colllo. Hall Chow, Pupploa, IO glvooway. 814-256-9323. 1need 1 home, fl'tlt pupplta for RACINE Factory $110. dopooll ..... ulllllloo, 30W71t?M277 ollor loOO. "' 2 btdroomt, llddltpart, Ohla. Stcurtty cfepoth and r.r.renc• roqulred, 304-182-3287. · MOVING SALE CARPENTER GUNS & AMMO Sele Autos for ·;£· Frtt puppln1 part colllt, .cute and adorable great chrlatmat gifts, 614•985-4463. 4· 16-86-tfn 71 ( for Rent Retriev• and ptrt Setter. 304458•1196. / Day Larry Wri1ht At. 2 N-. 2 bodleom apl, 1olol or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4 fuz.zy k.lttens with mitten paws, 304·882-3281. . by for Rem Cutl kltttn, lemal.. litter trained, aood Chriatmu Glftl 614-446-e!eD. " At Reasonable Prices" GUN SHOOT 6:30P.M. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® Apartmem PH. 949-2801 .' or Res. 949·2860 3 pupplta, 2 mate, 1 femelt, part 11-21 -9-1 mo. . EVERY SAT. NIGHT Mobile Homes 44 Th'" btciroom d:f.'x In excel· ~ n.lahborh" - · full ..... mtnt w.rfiundry hook·lolpa. 3042 bedroom rnObllo homt par- 1'111-17111 or 175-3111. · tially lurnlohad, Mlddlopon 114H2-a43t. VtCJ"cy, Twin Rivera Tower• Hauolng tor tltl oldo~y. dioo 2 bedroom, large prd, 3 "rnil• ond hlndicooood. Equ~l from Roeino, dopOoll NIIUired obled houtlng oppartuntij. 304-e.,.. $175 "*"h 114-1411-2117 or 1171. 1414-2430. CUSTOM BUILT ., HOMES & GARAGEi Bashan ,Building HILL'S DEER CUTTING 205 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992-2888 / HOME 992·5692 DOTTIE S. TURNER. BROKER loving Memory LEWIS J. SMITH Who Palled Awav 12 Years Ago December 22, 1978 21 N i EVf P U!Y 7 JO 1 00 PH 9!\ qqq, q!\ 3q1q 0< 104-!811924 12-7-1 mo. d. ttr trained, w..ned. 814-441-2153 '"" 5p.m. · 3 Loveeb!• Whtte Cltt. Would · m•k• excelltnt C:hristm11 Gift ; tar Ctllldren. e14-388-IOSMI. Public Notice Real Estate General !: QUAL HOUSING OPPOAT\JNfTY h11r• h r Houses ror Rem Halt double. 121Stete ll, 2 or I BA, ~· 1271 rnonlhly. Soc. .• l Aol r.q'ad. 114441.0 , or 441-13U. · . 3 bVIIdlng• ta be tom down, for mttarltla. Mi.lat clean up, phone 304-773-5218. BISSELL-· BUILDERS White&. • l;t§Uild O~EN FRESH CUT DAILY . or New location: 161 North St<ond Middloporl, Ohio 45760 SKATE-A-WAY $10 77 - · Auto Rep,air lS ·- lou & Acruge . 49 - For l eue OPEN EVERY DAY AT POMEROY LOCATION 7 DAYS 9 AM -7 PM CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY ONLY Call _F ar Current Prices MAPLEWOOD . LAKE 614-949-2734 71 - Auto s for Safe 78 - Cemping Equ lj:jm ent 47 - Wanted t o Re nt 48 - EQulpment for R ent Pomeroy, Ohio 1 11 14/ tfn Transportation 32 - Mobile Hom es tor Sale 33- Farms tor Sa le 41 - House s ror Rent 42 - Mobii@Homes for Rent 110. eeyele For Chrletlnu Cuhl Til-COUNTY RECYCLING Pick Up. BULLEliN BOARD. Announcemenls •• The Daily Sentinel-Peg• 13 Pom8l oy- Middltport, Ohio 3 Klttana: 2 mal••· 1 t.1n11e. Ut· • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLACE Friday, December 21, 1990 Po•1Ny, OH. 45769 11·20-to-1 •o. ------I '::1ar-" -Y eon 2w~ll~o~r~·•;•;lla~bi~•~·-P-:Ih-:o:-:no:::-004:::::-1:-75--;; ~~1:711-::;34:!11::. ==;;;;;;;;;;;;:::~ -i• .,.,..-. ""'f.' rat-._ eo'""'"'· v.:e,ll~~~~~~~; c_ .... -... 5 ; 5 ·-·~t-~ � 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 21, 1990 satterfield