https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3651132750102e31492b159f7df7c000.pdf e08a52ccdec36c1b28921c1e903164a8 PDF Text Text ' • Thursday. January 6. 1989 Pomeroy-'-Middieport, Ohio ' No.1 Duke wins another . cage game Ohio Lottery Daily Num.,J;' 132 Pick-4 Page Cloudy tonight. Low hi mid 30s. Chance of rain 20 percent. 1648 4~ • Saturday cloudy, high In mid ~Os. Chance of rain 30 percent. • at .. " ' . . . No.169 2 Soctiono. 14 A Multimedia $2 million investment GTE plans to install new phone equipment By NANCY YOACHAM . Sentinel News Staff A $2 mllllon Investment . by GTE North, Inc. is going to make It possible for Pomeroy Middleport telephone subscrib· ers to take advantage of today's customized telephone services, such as Call Forwarding, Call Waiting; Three-Way Calling and Speed Calling. New switching equipment , which will make the custom services possible, will be In· stalled by the company In Pomeroy on July 15. GTE North, Inc. has already constructed \1 building addition to house a reserve generator for their new central office. Tile house adjacent to their Pomeroy building on Main ·s treet is being torn down to provide adequate parking for GTE vehicles. AccoPdlng to Service Manager Phil Ramey, this new central office will provide (aster process· lng, lmpr0ved transmission, and greater call handling capacity. Tfie digital system also makes it possible to offer the optional custom calling features for customers whose telephone numbers begin with 992. The ~om services are Call Forwarding, which can forward calls to another location; Call Waiting, which alerts the user to an Incoming call when the line already ' is In use; Three-Way Calling, which adds a third party td a> conversation already In progress; and Speed Calling, which connects as many as 30 frequently called numbers by dialing 'just one or· two digits. GTE North, Inc. Is also placing a fiber optic cable between Pomeroy and Albany. This link will complete the fiber optic route between Pomeroy and Athens. Fiber optic technology provides for clearer transmls· slon of voice and data communi· cation. Calls are transmitted at the speed of light over hair thin glass strands . Pomeroy , Racine, Rutland, Letart Falls and Por· !land exchanges will have their long distance calls processed over this new fiber network. Local swltchworkers , Barry McCoy and Jim Bernard, have already received 24 weeks of training In Fort Wayne, Ind . to prepare them for th e malnte· nance of this new equipment. Beginning Feb. 1, they w111 work with lnstaltatlon crews t.o have the new equipment ready for service by July 15. Jobless rate drops to 5.3 % · COMING DOWN - This house next to the GTE buUdlng In Pomeroy Is coming down to make room for additional parking space. The new ·p arking space I& needed to compensate for space t\~1< ·~,, '" ,:_:· ,.;.:' ·'' ' ~\ J ·"t lost when GTE North, Inc. constructed an addition to their existing building. The building addition Wll$ needed to house new equipment which will benefit telephone subscflbers In the - l;'omeroy,~lddleport Rr\!a. . . •. Riffe says no ballot issues are planned u~til November By LEE LEONARD talked about increasing taxes for UPI Statehouse Reporter government spending In the next COLUMBUS - Ohio House two years. Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D · They said· Celeste discussed Wheelersburg, said Thursday he neither the question of taxes nor Is opposed to seeking a public ' the timing of a ballot Issue, vote on an education tax untll . "Nothing wa~ decided on taxes," November, after the state's said Riffe. 1990·91 budget is passed. · "I think this was fllOStly a "I believe it should be In courtesy call," said Aronoff. · November if we put It pn (the But Riffe .m ay have opened the statewide ballot), and I've told door to disagreement when he the governor that," Riffe said said' afterwards that the educa· following a private meeting tton "tax · should wait until November . among legislative leaders and "People are going to demand Gov. Rlch·a rd'Celeste. Rltre' s comment puts him In that they know what it In the budget before they vote (on a direct opposition to the governor, who has said he wlll press for a tax)," said the Speaker. "They public vote on an education tax, probably a flat 1 percent tax on Income, at the May primary or at a special election In June. The Speaker was asked later whether he . would go along if Celeste continues to push for an early public vote. "No," he COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) -A answered. bright object reported In the The meeting in the governor's skies over various parts of Ohio office lasted nearly an hour, but Thursday morning may be more . Riffe and Senate President Stan· In the meteorite area than falling ley . Aronoff, R-Cinclnnatl, said space debris, says an ofllclal in ·c eleste was .merely briefing the Division of Geological them In general terms on what he Survey. plans to address In his "State of • Reports of a bright object the State" message to a joint around 6:50 a.m. came from as session of the General Assembly far north as Ashtabula County to next Tuesday. as far sou·th as northern Also present were House Mi· Kentucky. 1 norlty Leader Corwin Nixon, 'We're not sure what it was," R·Lebanon, and Senate Minority said Mike Hansen of the Division Leader Harry Meshel, D · of Geological Survey within the Youngstown. Department of Natural Resour· Afterwards, Riffe and Aronoff ces. "But we're almost certain were peppered with questions by that it was more meteorite than reporters about whether Celeste space debris coming down . •• want to know how much 'we are spending on education before they give any more. And they are going demand some reorganl· zation oL the education system and some accountability." Celeste, Whose Education 2000 Commission recommended the tax increase, said It .should be part of the next two-year budget, which will be enacted by June'30. Therefore, he sa,ld, the public, vote should be In May or· June. A 1 percent hIke In Income tax rates would raise about $700 million a year, of which the Education 2000 Commission said one-third should be returned to local school districts. to ·Bright object may have been meteroite Hansen said ~rent path, from !outhwest to northeast, Is inconsistent with satellite reentry which Is usually on a north-south basis, He said NORAD, which tracks satellite re-entry, said It didn't have anything coming In over Ohio "so that put It Into the meteorite area." Hansen's secretary told him when she got to work that she had seen the object which she dtf.· crlbed as brighter than a full moon. He said she told him the object lasted abo)lt two seconds, and had a white, broad triangular -shaped 'tall, and seemed to be sparking, then Continued on page 10 Syi-acuse Village Council approves temporary appropriations for 1989 ( Temporary appropriations were approved Thursday night when Syracuse Village Councll met in regular session. . The council approved a tern· porary appropriation of$5,000for the vUlage and $9,000 for th~ water department until the per· manent appropriations resolu· lion for 1989 Is completed and approved. • Council reelected Jack Willi· ams as council presldentfo{ 1989. ceuncil discussed the possibll· I • -· I • ity of increasing admittance fees the town and Solicitor Carson at the town swimming pool but Crow will · look into the legal took no action and It was agreed aspects of the project. Council to remove the dock from the new voted to purchase two new tires marina for the winter. Bob for the pollee cruiser. Attending the session were Wingett was present ,to discuss Mayor Eber Pickens, Clerk· grants with village officials, part1c11Iarly o.n e which would Treasuer Janice Lawson. Chief cover phase two of the new of .Pollee James Connolly. Win· gett, and council members Ka· marina faclllty. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morrow thryn Crow, Willlams, Minter met with council to discuss Fryar, James H111. Kenneth fencing around their property In ·Buckley, and Ernie Sisson. WASHINGTON ' tUPI) - Un· employment dipped to 5.3 per· cent In December, the govern· Release tape of -d ogfight WASHING10N (UP!) - The United States, saying it has proof two Libyan MiGs shot down by Navy jets were anned; released a, dramatic tape Thursday · of the dogfight where the American pilots could be heard ti-yiog to evade the Libyar. "bogies" and one finally shouting, "Shoot him!" . At the same time, a Pentagon spokesman called Libya's am bas· sador to lhe United Nations "a liar" for describing the MiGs as unarmed reconnaissance planes. In an unusual move, lhe Defense Deparunent flew the crew from one of the two Navy F-14 Tomcats that knocked down the Libyan MiG-23s over the Meditenanean Sea to Washington Thlirsday to brief high: ranking U.S. officials on the inci· dent The two Navy fliers, who were unidentified for securiry reasons, ment said Friday. as the economy created 280,000 new jobs with the s,trongest gains In service Industries. In falling 0.1 percentage point to 5.3 percent, the national clvllian . unemploymeil! ra!e matched a low·polnt for the year set In October and was the strongest rate In 14 years, according to the Labor Depart· ment's Bureau of' Labor Statistics. During 1988, employment in· creased by 2.3 million with adu lt women accounting for a bout two-thirds of the gain and adult men about one-third of the Improvement. ' In December, The United States entered Its seventh con· secutive year of1 sustained em· ployment Improvement, colncld· lng with the longest peacetime economic expansion In history. The jobless rate last month was a half a percentage point lower .than when 1988 started. Total civllian unemployment last month was 116 million, little changed !rom November. The number of unemployed persons, 6.6 million, also was about unchanged from November, the · department said. All figures were adjusted for seasonal variations. There was little or no change from November to December In the unemployment rates of adult men at 4.7 percent, adult women at 4.7 percent, teenagers at 14.8 peFcent, whites at 4.6 percent, . blacks at 11.6 percent and His· pa,nlcs at 7.6 percent. Employment in the services sector rose by 230,000 In De· cember, with most of the growth In retail trade, wholesale trade, business services and health services, the department said. The economy added 3 m11llon services jobs In the past year, with health services employment jumping by nearly 500,000. Factory employment rose for a third straight month, adding 35,000 jobs, after some signs o( weakness in the summer. During 1988, manufacturing added 410,000 jobs, with .30 percent of the gain In ma~inery Industries, reflecting an export boom aided by the cheaper value of the dollar against major foreign currencies. Construction employment showed little change in December, the department said. But construction added 300,000 jobs in 1988. The average workweek for production workers declined 0.1. hour last month to 34 .7 hours. Local news bn·e£s>---. delivered two black-and-white videotapes taken from the F·l4s of - - 1.1 Wednesday's skinnish over intema· tional waters 70 miles from Libya's ' northeastern coast. . The Pentagon released the videota_pe from the lead F·l4. At Meigs County Shertff James M. Soulsby ·reports the one pomt, a MiG is seen plummet· Investigation of a truck-train accident which occurred about ing toward the ground trailing a 8:30a.m, Wednesday at JayMar Coal Company. heavy 'plume of black smoke. But According to the report, Bennie R. Stumbo, 59, of Route 1, the 7\12-minuaes of audio on the Bidwelf, driving a 1974 Mack truck-trailer, was crossing the tape was far more dramatic. rallroad tracks at JayMar Coal and did not see an approaching The American pilots can be Conrail train. .. heard from the time they are told of Due to Icy conditions, Stumbo was unable to get his truck o(l the approaching MiGs until the two the tracks before the train struck and overturned )he trailer . No Libyan jets are shot down. As lhe citation was Issued .and no Injuries were reporTed. U.S. pilots lake evasive action, the John Hunnell, Antiquity, reported to the department "bogies" continually come at them. Thursday evening that his garage had been entered and several Items taken, Including tools. Entry to the garage was gained by · Bringing the fliers and videota~ breaking out the window glass In the garage door. to Washington, and lhe speed wuh The department Is also Investigating the reported theft of an · which the move was talcen, was AM·FM stereo cassette player from an auto owned by Blaine seen as a concerted effort by the Taylor, Tuppers Plains. United States to ease concerns the According to another report, -Ellen Green, ST tversvllle, heard F14s might have been acting in any a noise at her resldenceaboutl p.m. Thursday and saw a femal e way other than self-defense. trying to get In her window. The unidentified woman fled the The United States maintains the home upon dlscov~ry . shooting of the MiGs was not On Wednesday, deputies returned 23-year-old Pres ton related to the heightened tension . Tanner, Reedsville, from the Washington County Jail to answer 111)tween Washington and Tripoli a charge in Meigs County Court. · over U.S . .charges Libya is prepar· ing large-scale production of chemical weapons. At a Pentagon news briefing, • spokesman Dan. Howard said he Two people suffered minor Injuries !nan accidenT at(: 3 5p.m. "waited through the events" with In Rutland Township, on SR. 124, .about three miles west of the Navy fliers and viewed the best Langsville, according to the State Highway Patrol. videotar,e. the quality of which was • Troopers said Tract E . Wrlght,17, Rutland, lost control on an "lousy. 'But toward the end of the Icy highway. Her car went offtbe right side of the road, striking briefing, HO'Nard was handed a several small trees. Damage was moderate. There wa s no note by an aide, which he read: citation. "The Navy intelligence review Wright and a passenger, Bobby Wrlght,l2, Rutland, suffered of the videotape confinns that they minor .Injuries and were taken to Ve\erans Memorial Hospital (the MiGs) had two Aphid missiles at Pomeroy. · and two Apex missile$ on the aircraft that was closest to the lead Continued on page 10 .rl4) aircraft," Howard said Truck; train collide; no one hurt Ttro people suffer minor injurie$ 1 �• ., ,. ' • . ' \ The Daily Sentinel ,. 111 Court street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIOS.MASON AREA .ll'b ~inS! ,..,.,_,,__..,.., rTE!c::l•o=e qj~ ' ROBERT L. wn;aTl' Publisher i . FAT WHITEHEAD Aulslanl Publlsher/ConlroUer BOB HOEFLICH General Manager , · A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press ,Usorlatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ' Page 2~The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 6, 1989 Defective firearms take their toll-:,____An_de_r$o_n WASHINGTON ~ · Guns are designed to Inflict bodily harm, but not In the way that Roger DeLuca experienced II. The Arizona 'man was ·on a hunting trip when his revolver, tucked In Its holster on his hlp, blew a hole through DeLuca's right leg. He says In a lawsuit that he and a friend were hefting a deer carcass when the animal's antler bumped the gun or the holster. The buUet damaged nerves In DeLuca's leg and the resulting limp has aggravated· a back problem. · DeLuca can't look to the federal g<ivernment for help. Federal safety watchdogs keep tabs·'On the safety of everything from baby dolls to Jumbo jets evecythlrtg except guns. The Consumer Product -Safety Commission, the Federal Trade Commission and the Bureau , of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms have no authority to keep defec· live firearms off the market. It's up to the alleged victims to ask the courts to decide who is at fault, after the fact. DeLuca has sued.the maker of his gun, Sturm, Ruger and Co. Although the model that DeLuca carried was discontinued In 1973, an estl· mated 1 mUllon of them could still be In circulation. Numerous lawsuits have beeJI filed alleging a dangerous defect In the design. The company has refused· to launch a recall, blaming the accidental shootings on misuse or negligence. Whether the federal govern· ment should protect consumers from defective guns may be the next big gun fight on Capitol Hill. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D· Ohio, Is known for his battles with the gun lobby. He has asked the General Accounting Office to Lt'r'n:RS OF OPINION are welcome. Tbey should be 1... than 300 words ~egacy ~ By HELEN THOMAS UPI WhKe HoUle Reporter WASHINGTON~ It's time to sum up the Reagan administration and to take a look at his legacy even before major historians get a crack at II. Edmund Morris, Reagan's ofutlal biographer. who has had tremendous access to the president and the White House for the past few years, says his tome·wtll not be published for about three years. No other chief executive in recent limes has authorized a ·biographer while he was silting In the Oval Office or given him such lillie and attention~ But then the president also plans to write hlsownmemolrsandthey will personify the world according ' to Ronald Reagan. His predecessors have not rushed Into print to acknowledge their mistakes, and Re_agan Is not expected to be an exception. Accent the positive Is the guideline. And from that aspect, that Is the way he has conducted his presidency. · Is the country better off because Reagan has been the leader for the laM eight years. That depends on the point of view. Certainly the beginning of the end of the Cold War with the new friendly relationship toward the Soviet Union Is a boon for mankldll. Reagan shed his Rambo Image and found that the title of "ph.cemaker" was more admirable and raised his stature in the world where he had been .deplcted as a gun slinging. cowboy. He has had major success In the area of rapprochementt between th" superpowers with the Soviets retreating from wars of liberation, particularly In Afghanistan. . lh the dying days of his administration, he 1;1lso has ·opened the way for" a peaceful solution of the Arab-Israel! conflict although It will tak'e mllnths, perhaps years of painful U.S. dedication to bring the parties Into an ac'commodation. South of the border, Reagan has met his Waterloo. He could neither depose the Sandinlsta government of Daniel Ortega In Nicaragua, nor could he unseat Panama's strongman Manuel Antonio Noriega. He created and provided U.S. financing of a rebel army, the Contras, without the c}ear backing of the American people. And altlioygh N~caragua has been a bone in his throat, Reagan has struck ou! In niaking Ortega "cry uncle." . l)omestlcally, the picture is more complJcated. HJs tax cut and $2 trl\llon In spending In mllltary budgets helped economic expansion. Bujll may be on borrowed money and borrowed time. Laissez faire has led to a lack of regulation of the airlines, the air waves, and a ieQI!nlng of controls on entrepreneurs In terms of the health and safety of their workers. tor different segments of society, there have been setbacks. St¥tlng with his tiring of some 11,000 alt controllers at the outset of hls•adminlstratlon, the message went out to organized labor, and the unlllns have been downhUI ever since. T,he word from Reagan's Justice Department was also clear: No· more support of a(flrmatlve action and a slowdown In enforcement of clvh rights. Reagan had to be begg~ by his Republican supporters to sigtl an extension of the voting rig,hts bill. · Tohere were cutbacks In the social programs for the handicapped, coljege loans, funding for poor mothers and children, not to mention theladmlnist~atlon's decision, later repudiated, to declare ketchup a veietable for school lunches. · 'i)te government statistics show that 20 percent of the children In this country live below the poverty line. The ranks of the homeless ha.Je grown to 3 million, and the gap between the rich and the poor is gr$ng. Big cities are dominated by crime and drugs. e casual observer also has to wonder about corruption on Wall St t and foreign takeovers of mj!Jor U.S.Industrles and real estate. 1114 the taxpayers who also have to ball dut the bankrupt savings and loatls Industry. . Jllrtng the Reagan admlnistratio!J..I~Unlted States moved from bel(lg the largest creditor nation In the ld to become the biggest debcor nation In the world. The,presiden·t came into Oval Office saying that government was the Jlroblem, not the solution. But he leaves behind a host of problems that cry out Cor government interest and Intervention, particularly when there Is no apparent alternative. • . Berry's .World '•• ; l. I : •• •' • '• 't • I I •' I I I' f, ~ ·; ) q..·~ .• C ~ - '•!If NEA, Inc. I ' ·'•' • "'Wss /an Ins/dar trader In my last life?' '( . ( ' Are you KIDDING?" Investigate whether better safety devices on guns would prevent accidental shooting deaths. · The NRA Is proud of saying thalli represents the consumers, not the gun Industry. But an NRA official testified before the Se· nate in 1975 supporting measures to keep the Consumer Product Safety Commission out of the gun-inspection business. NRA attorney Richard Gardiner told our associate Scott Sleek that lawsuits filed lnvolv· lng gun accidents are effective In stopping defective guns from being produced. That means 'consumers are solely responsible for challengIng the safety of guns and they can't do It until it's to late. Numerous gun manufacturers have weathered lawsuits over guns that malfunctioned. More than 230 claims have been filed against Sturm. Ruger over accld· ental discharges of the "Old Model" {the one DeLuca owned) . slngle-a'ctlon revolvers. Those· guns were Introduced In the 1950s and are cQnsldered collectors' ·uems. Many of the alleged lnclderts have r.e sulted In injurIes and 25 ended In deaths. The company stopped making the gun, but never recalled. the ones on the market. Sturm, Ruger attorney Stephen Sanettl says the firm has acted responsl· bly in notifying the Old Model owners about a safety enhancement device that can be added to the gun. The compll'ny has advertised the device In maga· zlnes and has sent letters to about half of the estimated one million owners. • HARPER DRIVES TO JIOOP - Cle••eiand's Ron Harper drives toward the hoop after a steal In the fourlh quarter of Thursday night's game 'I'hls presidential media monopoly serves the president well, at least In the early years of a term when the pu~liclty Is almost Invariably roseate. When the public Is facinated lly English muffins, they are also Inclined to listen, and often heed, what this wonderful president of ours has to say about taxes, defense, foreign policy, The Congress, ear to ground, senses this as it happens, but often not before. Hence, all lhe talk about how there "wUI be no honeymoon." 1'here will be a honeyl!'loon. By Unlled Press International Dale Ellis Is welcoming the new year with thre;e-point flair .' In his first two games of 1989, the SeatUe scoring ace has put up 91 points, including a career· high 49 Thursday nlghi In leading the SuperSoniCs to a 120-106 triumph over the Sacramento Kings. "How do you stop Dale Ellis?'' asked Sacramento Coach Jerry Reynolds. ''You are asking the wrong guy. We don't know and obviously the Lake.rs don't know, either. He shoots threes like most people shoot foul shots. The threes break your spirit." Ellis, whose previous career· high was 47 points. pumped in 42 points Tuesday night In a victory over the Los Angeles Lak~rs. Ellis hit 20 of 32 shots from the floor against the Kings, Including 5 of 8 from three-point range. He has made 36 of his last 56 shots, Including 9 of 13 three-pointers. "I had wide open shots and when you shoot uncontested you . have to make those," said Ellis, who was averaging 28.6 points before Thursday's game. "The three-pointer takes the wind out of a lot of teams. When I'm hot like this I feel like I can make all of my shots and It doesn't matter where I'm shooting from." Te!lmmate Michael Cage said w~en Ellis "gets going nobody can stop him. He's our strength right now." The Sonics broke away from an 86·86 tie entering the fourth quarter when Ellis swished a pair of jumpers Inside the first I minute. against the vlslilng Chicago Bulls, as Bulls John With ElUs getting 14 points and Paxson (left) and Craig Hodges defends. Derrick McKey 8 of his 18 points . . Redwomen return to action . in non-loop garne with Dyke Is Congress 'gelous'---~--'--Be_n_;_w._a_tte_nb_e_rg A wonderful political Indica· tor, at some variance with what we have been led to believe, appeared the other day In The Washington Post. A prominent headline announced, "BUSH, FOLLOWING HIS NOSE; THE PRESIDENT-ELECT GOES SHOPPING FOR BATH GEL." Yup; bill' new•: Buah · himself actually · entered a ·store In downtown Washington to ·buy some Christmas gifts. You may ask: Why does this stunning event have massive political significance? I answer your question with more questions: Would there be a story, If newly elected Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, a Democrat, went shopping for bath gel? Would there be a story If House Speaker .Jim Wright, a Democrat, went shopping for bath gel? No. By ·the deeply Ingrained standards of American journalIsm, bath gel Is news only when associated with presidents. The classic case In point was the great Foro English Muffin Caper. Have you ever toasted an English muffin 7 Was It big news? Answers: Probably yes, surely no. But when Gerald Ford assumed the presidency from Richard Nixon In 1974, It was learned {leaked?) that the new president tended to wake early and make his own English muffin In the White House toaster. Like, wow! A real man ofthe people; a clear signal of the death knell of the Imperial presidency; how charming; how very American. Remake the front page! This new-prez-worshlp Is an important, sometimes temporary, often unconsidered part of the polltlcal power equation. More so than ever, media Is power.. Bush-o-manla Is Just beginning. and my guess Is that tbe Squire of Kennebunkport Is going to do pretty well with hyper-celebrity and the political power It Yields . The biggest laugh line of 1989 may be recalling the fact that in 1988 pundits actually said Bush had no chariSma. Since the election I've seen Bush a few times at public occaslo!IS. He gtves a fine impression: good looking, !all, trim, self:.effaclng, occasionally humorous. On televlllon he appears decisive, crl.sp, knowledgeable ~In short, presidential. Whatever happened to the foot·ln·mouth wtmp1 What will we write about? And all this beforeeveri becomIng president. Just walt untO the 53 grandchUdren start vllltlng the White House! And add In Barbara Bush; she wtll be media dynamite. Meanwhile, of course, tbe 535 members of the Congress wU1 also be In tbe news: But their news will not be about bath gel and little children. No llldeed. It will be mostly aboUt the world's most fascinating topic: the deficit. Sequestration. Targets. Shorl·falll. OUt-years. How very lntel'l!ltlng. It Is a topic tbat even the people who understand It, undentaod tbat they don't under· atand it. ...•'. .... aS Sonics top The Rio Grande Redwornen are ,at home for their' Saturday afternoon encounter with the Lady Demons of Dyke <': ollege In what will be their last nonconference game until February. The game, set for 4 p.m., will pit a determined 5-6 Redwomen club against Paul Haught's 4-4 Dyke team, which pursues an independent schedule in District 22. The Rio ladies are returning t6 action following an appearance In the Ohio Northern Tournament Dec. 29·30. Entering the game with a 4·5 slate, they handed Georgetown (Ky.), the team with the best overall record, a 74·64 loss. That placed the Redwomen Into the championship round with ONU, who won 80-60. The Redwomen, who have not played al home since their 108·42 victory over Lake Erie on Dec. 13, will be looking lor seniors Lea Ann Mullins and Holly Hastings for leadership. Mullin.~ !5· 7) , nationally ranked fo r her free throw shooting and overall scoring, is expected to star! as small Only later, as and If policies and events don't work out well. the spot· light shows P·warts, and the medla·publlc honeymoon ends. That's when you hear stories about Ford falling down and Jimmy Carter-chljstog killer rabbits. Nice Station Wagon, Loaded! Only $.000 Mill&! High sclwol notes... Buffalo doesn't plan any 'Big Nash' attacks forward against Dyke. Hastings (5-9), the team's top reboqnder CINCINNATI !UPI) ~Buffalo agreed Smerlas. " But, I don't and a district standout for her Bills nose tackle Fred Smerlas think we'll do it. ability on the boards, will take says he doesn't expect to suffer the power fmward slot. any "Big Nash Attacks" in "You know," ·smerias added Their oppOsite numbers for Sunday's American Conference with a laugh, "Joe Nash and I Dyke will probably be Tracie championship game against the went to college together. Every Shorts (5· 7, junior) at small Cincinnati Bengals . time he went down, I called his forward and Lori Walton !5·9, "Big Nash Attacks" are what wife to see how he was. 1 must junior) on · the other forw~rd Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche have spent $100 making calls." ' position. calls the sudden, mysterious Re.dwomen Coach Cheryl FieInjuries that beset Seattle pose When Buffalo coach Marv litz will proba6iy start Beth Coil tackle Joe Nash in last weekend's Levy was asked if any "Big Nash 15-6, sophomore) as point guard Bengais -Seahawks playoff AttackS" were In the works he and Betsy Bergdoll (5·7, fresh .. game. seized the opportunity to quesman) at the shooting guard slot. Cincinnati's third down no- !ion the legality of Wyche's They will face, respectively, huddfe offense, designed to keep no· huddle tactics, saying, "Not II Tonya Feeney (5-6, senior) and defenses from making substltu· they don't keep 12 or 13 men on Dawn Christian (5-6, senior) lor . lions, was thwarted several the field. Dyke. , · times in that game when· Nash "It's not legal when you break Center Ann Barnitz (6-0, fresh· went down with an alleged Injury the huddle- and I know with the man) is expecied to start for Rio, and the officials called time out, no-huddle that's a hazy area~ to while Haught will probably start giving Seattle time to make have 12'or 13 people on the field," Gloria Martin (6·2, sophomore) substitutions . • said Levy. "They're (Bengal at the post. " It· seemed like every third players being substituted for) In 1987·88, the Redwomen were down we had a 'Big Nash slow coming off. You don',t know victorious over the Lady Demons Attack,"' said Wyche. "There's who's coming. off. Is It a tight on two occasions: 81-62 on'"Jap. 9 no rule against it ; but ethically, it end? Is it a receiver? Is it a and 74-71 on Feb. 20. In the first may be on the frlnge. The Seattle running back? We've felt that game, Rio shooting guard Renee Association of Physicians, or they've had a lot of people on the Halley scored a career high ol32 whatever ti)ey have, may want to field. ' ' pomts. ~' "The game ought to be played check it against their medical code of ethics. However, there's by the rules. I think there needs no doubt that the 'Big Nash to be enforcment of getting Attacks' were absolulfly 100 people off the field and allQwing percent successful against us." enough time for the defense to do ·So, does Smerlas feel a rash of what they havetodo. But, I'm not third down injuries coming on accusing Sam of breaklrtg the this Sunday? · rules. I think Sam is.a principled "It sure seemed to work," person. .· Urbana player misses bus, . but makes winning shot Black Beauty, . 5 speed. Good Economy_! By GENE CADDES Scott Gobely scored 40 pdtnts and pulled down 19 rebounds to UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS ~ Ohio high lead Hanoverton United to, an. school basketball n'otes from 88·71 come·from·behind win over around the state: McDonald. Gobely scored 17 of Urbana's Freddie Morgan his points in the third quarter as missed the team bus but not the United.overc:ame a 33·27 halftime winnilfg shot with three seconds deficit to ·take a one· point lead. lelt in overtime last week night in The Golden Eagles, who also got the HH!cllmbers' 65-63 victory 20 poi)lls from John Crawford, over Bellefontaine. Morgan, wl1o · outscored McDonald 61·38 In the sat out the first quarter as second half. punishment for being late, fin· Cambridge, a semifinalist In ished with 22 point s. Bellefon· last year's Division II state Iaine's George Kennedy. who led tournament, is off to a 9·0 start all scorers with 26 points, had this season, the Bobcats' ,b est sen t t.he game Into overtime with beg]nning since the 1952·53 team · a 3-point goal In the. closing went 20·0 during the regUlar seconds of reg(Jiatlon. season, Cambridge's ninth win was a 97-56 declsjori over St. Clairsville, with five players Tonig~t's scoring In double figures . OLDS DELTA88 ROYALESED~N .......... ..;. '11,759 Tyson involved in fender-bender LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) ~ Heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson emerged smiling Thursday after the car he was riding in was Involved in a fender-bender accident on a busy street. Tyson, 22, and fight promoter Don King, also a passenger in the car, were not InJured In the accident. The mishap occurred. as Ty· son's assistant manager Rory B. Holloway of Albany, N.Y., was driving the champ's car north· bound on Eastern Avenue adja· games BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM SEDAN ............ '11,586 CHEVROLEI' CELEBRITY EUROSPORT ... i11 $1 CtfEYY CAMARO IROC ·········-··········.......... '10,692 .. Federal Hocking at Belpre , Meig.'l at Alexander Miller at Wellston Nelsonv ille-York at Vinton County Trimble ~ Open Gallipolis at Jackson Marietta at Warren Local Logan at Athens ·Chesapeake at Ceredo-Kenova South Point at Rock Hili . Greenfield at Clrcl evllle Milton at Point Pleasant Wahama at Bufaio-Putnant Minford at Waverly Boyd at Purtsmouth Wheelersburg at Valley North Gallia at Hannan Trace Southern at Southwestern Kyger Creek at Oak Hill Eastern at Symmes Valley Saturday's 1ames: • ·Southern at Gallipolis Logan at Zanesville Jackson at Waverly ~lersburg at Ironton Wooster, taking advantage of its superior free throw shooting, ran its home court winning streak J,o 30 F r, iday night with a 74·72 victory over Canton South. The Generals hit 20 of 23 free throw attempts, including 14 ofl5 In the second half and eight of eight in the final quarter. South, which had one more field goal, was 16 of 25 from the line. '-CII'· OH. Fell & Wilier He1re OPIN IUIDAY lHIU -AY tAJI..JPA SlTUIIAY t AA·1 P.ll ClOD MOIIDAYS lffiCrlft 10/U /II ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM , ' Nance had 2t polnta, win. Larry Mark Price 19 and Brad Daup. erty 17 for Cleveland. Mlcllael Jordan had 32 points, 20 In the first half, as Chicago's winning streak ended at three gama. Sp•n IU, 'l'len IN # At San Antonio, rOokie Willie Anderson struck for a career· high 36 points to power the Spun Vernon Maxwell added It polah. lor San Antonio, and Alvin Robertson and Darwin Cook scored 14 apiece. Charles Bark· ley led Philadelphia wltfl 23 points and 12 reboundl, willie Mike Gminskl added 22 polata. Nu.pia Ut, Warrlln t • ' At Denver, Alex E;ntrUah '· scoflld 37 points and : Walter Davis hit 4 three-pointers In finishing with 31 points to spark ttie Nuggets. Chris MuUin aciored : 35 points for the Warriors, whO · have lost 12 consecutlv_e games In· ' Denver dating back to 191M. Otis ~ Smith and Mitch Rltchmond bad"' • 19 points each for Goklen State. - Redmen face MVNC • in conference game ... ..'. .. ' 1986-87) Joe White, a 6·3 junlor.al Stung by a 101-69 loss to the other forward posllloil. ., . Malone, the Rio Grande Redmen are regrouping in a move to Opposing Gregory and White ·, will be Rio's Mike TidWf'll 111-3, maintain a hold on their leader· sophomore) and either Larry: , ship position In the ..Mid-Ohio Bell'nlng (6·4, freshman) or John·, Conference. Tlieir Immediate Lambcke !6·5, junior) taklnc the .•: targets are the Cougars of Mount place of Marc Gothard 111-4•. Vernon Nazartne College, who senior) if Gothard doe~~n't start. . · will host the Redmen Saturday In a 7: 30 p.m. contest. Due to an InJury suffered last month, Gothard played but did ,: Tuesday's defeat In Canton put not start against Malone thl11> the Redmen a 1 11-4 overall and I·l In the MOC . MVNC. In Its week. • · Redmen guards Anthony Ray ~ . ~ (ourth year oL,guldance from more t5·11, senior) and Brian · Coach Bernie Bailklan. is 7·7 and Watkins (5·10, sophomorel are,. •. 2·0 in conference play .. expected to start against The Redmen's current season MVNC's Sam Barber j6-3, ~e-. :· slate is nearly similar to the one niorl and Jeff Case 16·0, senklr) ,·, they possessed in,the first week Either Benning or Lambcke will of January ·1988. Rio was 12·4 ·take up post duties against the . , after losing to Findlay on Jan. 2, but went only 2·2 before going on Cougars' Rick Burke (6·7, ' • senior), • .• an 11-game winning streak. Last season, the Redmen deMVNC, which had Its first feated MVNC II) two close games,,.. , \ vinning season overall 05-14i in 80-78 on Jan. 9 and 69-67 on Feb. ~ ' , · 1987·88, has continued Improving ... as the current season goes along. :~ suffering most of its losses by only a few points. The Daily Sentinel '"' Victories have been over '· W11lsh, 88·76: Lakl' Erle,108-JOO: (V8P814-) ' Nyack tN. Y. i, 95-57; WilmingA Jllt'llloo of M•-s. 1H. ~ ton, 88-81; Kenyon. 83·72; and Published every aft«noon, Monclly • Ohio Dominican twice, 113-72 and through Frtday, 111 Court St .. p,j. ·' · meroy, 01110. by the Ohio Vall., 1'1111- , • ' 91·65. Losses have been to Shaw· llslllng CompanyiMulllmedla. tnt., . . nee State, 86-79: Ashland, 82-66; Pomeroy, Ohio 4578!1, Ph. t92·2lilll. S.. ' · AdrJan 1Mich.1. 64·58: Northwest cond cia as postqP paJd at Pomeroy, 1 Ohto. .. ~. Nazarene, 84-78; Georgetown !Ky.). 67-62; Grove City (Pa. l , ML>mber: United Press tnteraa tlonal, ~' ~ 92-89; and the Colleg(. of Idaho, Inland Dally'Prea Auoct1tion •nd Ohio Newspeper AsarrlaUon. N•Uonal , 88·81. Advertlslnl Representath'e-, Branham Like Rio Grande, MVNC has Newspopor Sales, 733 Tltlrd A.....,..., · '' New York, New York 10017." · : -. · numerous vetera~s back 10 take • up the void left by its senior I'O!rnii!ASTER; Send adlh!u · '· powerhouses. The Cougars lost to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court ~ " Pomeroy, Ohio 45'/e9. ,. . , Tim Madison, Todd Morrison and Tim Justice to graduation SUII8CRIPI'ION R~TIIII •" • Brcariterorllol....... ' ,· last year. but have enough OnE' Weeii: .............. ............ .. .......St..a f confidence In 6·5 sophomore one Month ......... ...: ............. ....... .18.10 . Steve Gregory, a MOC honorable One Year ............................ ..... m.ID .. '" .. mention In his premiere season, IINOLE COPY • • .. PIUCE , ~ .. to start him as forward , along Dally .. .............. :................ .. 25 Cento • with former Redmen player I in • . . .. . . 1 t... ·' . · Cincinnati picks Murphy as new coaeh C'INCINNATI (UPI) ~ The University of Cincinnati Wednesday named University of Maine Coach Tim Murphy head football coach, replacing Dave Currey. who resigned af!er five losing seasons. Murphy had been head coach · at Maine for two seasons, guiding the team to a conference champ!· oshlpand jnto the NCAADivision I-AA his first season. So A Subscrtbf:nnotdt':'Sirllli to pay ttwcar- ... 1 rter may rerntt t• adv11nce dtrftl to . basts. Cl'l'dlt wUl beglvencarrlerHc:b '• ' : week. . No subscrtpllons by mall permitted In • " • arMs where home carrlef' .ervtc. II -"· avallablp. Matt -.rlpUono l111llle Melp Cotat)' 13 Weeks ..................... ...... ...... . h9.24 2i Weeks ....................... .. ......... 837.91 ~~Weeks ......... ............. ......... .. . S'IUI Oltlf1le Melp c..n11 13 Weeks .......... ..... ............ ....... DUO 26Weeks ........... ....... , .... , ......... teQ.30 52 Weeks ................... ............... m .to S3995 FIOIR $3775 .... '· ROTORS TURNED EXTRA '' ELECT•ONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS .J' ' \ $1500', TUNE·UPS I CYL S38''. CY. S34'' 4 CYL S2 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED__ EI~TtF=tED LICENSED SHOP NIASE " ·. - , w 1 ., GET ALL THE FACTS FREE ·STOP IN. PHONE OR WRITE FOR THI$COI.ORFUL ..PAOE HEAlTH INfORMATION BOOKLET. This AdMl.._ s. H'liiWtiC .. ·- f i r ~·· Doctlfl ol et.ioopnatl~ ' ' ' ""' : .. '· ~----------------~· OTHERS SLIOHTY HIGHER . J • The Dally Sentinel on a3,Sor12 month ' ' BRAKES ASLOWAS \ \ FALL SPECIALS GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Ia SERVICE 204 Condor St. cent to a residential area. A 1988 Toyota driven by Ml· cbael Credico, 24, of Henderson, Nev ., attempted a lane change to avoid a stalled vehlci~ and drQve into the path of Tyson's rented Lincoln Sedan. The Lincoln struck tl)e rear of Credico's vehicle. Credico was cited for making an unsafe lane change. Tyson, who Is training for his Feb. 25 fight against title con· tender Frank Bruno at the Las Vegas Hilton, was unshaken by the mishap. in the fourth quarter, the Sonles outscored the Kings 29·14 during the first 10 'n minutes of the fourth quarter to build a 117·100 advantage. In that surge, the SuperSonics hit 14 of 17 shots from the Ooor. Jim Petersen led the Kings wltb 23 points and 11 rebounds, helping keep the Kings close over the first three quarters. . Sacramento led 61-59 at half· time In a game In which thJ,Jead chanied hands 16 times. Seattle led by as many as 9 points In the third quarter before the Kings rallied to tie the score 8&86. Elsewhere In the NBA, Cleve· land stopped Chicago 103-98; San Antonio routed Philadelphia 119· 104 ahd Denver outlasted G.olden State 131·129. · Cavallersll3, Bulla 98 At Richfield, Ohio, Ron Harper scored 20. points, Including 7 straight to snap a fourth-quarter tie, to spark the Cavaliers to a team record· tying lOth straight .. ~ ' •• ••• Kings; Cavs slip .past Bulls -- 1001. AJllenersaresubJect toedtttngandmustbe aPed With name, address and \elephone num,ber. No ul'liJ&fted letters wUl be_published. Letter~ should be in ipal taste, adciresstagls~&~e&, not perscilaUtiel. Summing up Reagan Elli~ ~ets 49 ' Commentary ,• Ohio .' �I . .. . • • , . • Page-4- The Daily Sentinel r · ,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Friday, January 6, 1989 . Top-ranked Duke rips Davidson, ·101-53 l• .. I ~I • .... t ' to By United Press International Danny Ferry of Duke and Rodney Monroe of North Carol· ina State shook off poor shootl.ng first halves Thursday night to . spark their Atlantic Coast Con· ference teams. At Durham, N.C., Ferry generated 14 second-half points to carry No. l Duke to a 101-53 thrashing of Davidson. At Clemson, S.C., Rodney Monroe scored 19 second-half points to lift No. 18 North Carolina State to a 73-65 triumph over Clemson In the ACC opener · for the teams. · Ferry, who entered as . the ACC's leading scorer at 24 points per game, missed 5 of 6 field-goal attempts in the first half. He was 5-5 in the second half and also wound up with 9 rebOunds. The Blue Devils, 10·0, led 38·23 at halftime and opened the second half with a 20-4 run that gave them a 31-polnt advantage with 15:33 to play. ' Davidson, 4·8, suffered Its most lopsided loss of the year. The Wildcats' starting lineup man· aged just 20 points and combined for 7·34 from the field. Monroe's second-half heroics were more vital to N.C . State . . Monroe, l ·7 from the field in the first half, spurred a 14·4 run that moved the Wolfpack ahead \ •' I ·,. BROOKS GOES FOR DlJNK - W~t Virginia forward Chris BrOCiks (23) goes to the basket with a ·s lam dunk while St. Bonaventure guard Michael Burnett (35) defends. The Mountal· neers defeated the vlsiling Bonnies 69-45 In T~ursday night's AllanUc 11 game. (UPI) ThU1'8day's case scores Pro scores NATIONAL BAS KETBA.LL tVi ~ . Thllnd1Q' '8 RM.tdloo CIPH•h.md Jl):l, ( bi cq:o 18 San t\ntonlo 119, Phlladl!'lphl a Glrbl Ollllo Hl1h Scbo.l B'"d&Kball By Unitt• Pf'ftl lnlf'r•tkl•l Tllurwdq , Jan. S Df'n \ t>r I ~ I, Go lck>n S talf' 12!1 Sf'$1 UP l'liJ, Sacram('ftlo 1116 Friday' ,; Gamt':!i Ch IW'IoiW ut Rn!lton, 7::1fl p.m . LA. Cllppl'f¥ atlndiiiNII , 1:30 p .m . ~111w&uk>t• \' !1. " 'aahlnp:tun ' 111 Hallimon•.,_ K p.m. · ,o\lr Sprkl&fldd H, SteM' 30 llarbHU. 8 , Ravr.:.ra li ....... ~ ........hlilh•11 llrlllGI H 1 Mafii'Wood t'l a."k,.. SoUdtwr111 .t8, Edl!on S ~5 .. .. ts. r.tJio~rl Crawford :II lllld'f')'f' Ct'.t Burien B.rDhlr. i4, Card~MI :n C.nllnpon SJ. Mt Gilt'. . U c .. d•vlle 1&, WQIH'!I~If' 31 ,,l~ntll Coal Grow 51, o.,_,rakf" :n C. ...y 11, Ml!'dhl& IU .....nd :ttl C::.rUud Lakf"'if"'·- • · •oldlf'ld 1.1 C.)'&bop Fill"' 71. No,.llla t; Du\lllt.",.h ....._aNer1hrld~;etA .. . f'rf'm•ntst.l•f' -lll, llepi'WI'IILoudonl.1 Oalllpalhi II, tl•(!luoon $! · Gnenlf'ld M, Orclt"\\lllf' n NA'fiO~',\L K.af7t, 'l'allnwiF 311 IW•I•IUIIIV tr, !fiprt•a:: ShwnP"' .u &Jn...,.a.d,.,.Sil. u ......tyn T•untd1Q''1' R PII ulf:t !I.' Y blandrr!l Bos lo n J JUrliU41-II, RldiiDOMI Hi s 3B Mln,..so&a S. Phillldf'lpllla .1 l:al pi')' 8, Lo8 An vll!l!l i Frlda&Y '8 Game, Vancouwr lli U..lroU , i:!llp.m . Buffalo Ill Nrw.IPnP.y , 7: U p. m . ToroMo 11 " 'a.'ihlnK(on. A: O!Ii p.m. s, Um. IWh IM, KtontOn -18 M_...arrica II, Mil .. Edlsnn -U M•lo• flJtn 1.1, HI dFdaiP II !Mif' Mewbrook IS. ShMandollh :tl ~1101 71. tld1on ·M Ne.,..)' .. JS. Dalt 011 lU P..rry U , NN·burr :S5 Loll An.l('lfS a1 Wln .. pr.:, 8:3.'\ p.m . S.tlrli!Q•'s Gamf'!oi IJo!Jion at Monlft'.al, niPt at Toronto, nl~hl N\' RIUI!l""ll al Nl' l•landt"l'!l. ni~ Drtroll al Nrw .Jt•rry. niKtf PIIUIIdPipll llll.l St . Lolli!i, niJht 'V IUK'Ouwr at Pltl!llu l"'h. nll:ht 01 !('qOII " 'll!ihtllltAn, nipl F.dmonion al ('d pry, niJbl ""•17. Troy -tl ron 01 .... 11, Oak Harbo r U Buffalo IUcldlf'ltl ~~ rt $8, f1f'ld :11 . .wr \Ill 411, S)'t:amorP Mo . .wk II! Suu..P;y M, lA ral n Sr II Slltlb)' II. Nona!UI Sit ....... f'•lr\ft>W 8t. Hlt·b\411.> ~A Slf'f'f'tlboro ~~. ,\nora 13 !!ll,..nllll!, C&ftiPill t7 ~ "' • TtpPOIJH, MIU011 Unhln ~9 Wadlworth II, GrtetuiMIIJ Gn'f'n ll "' This week's games Qllif•f" lla!oi a.Mtu&JI Rf'S lMs t:.Lo!.l Hoi)· froq Ill, fo1oridlllnll. U M•lll "'.i. & . f'n•t·ill ( P11.) 14 Ohio ( 'ollt•Kt• Raskt'thllll St•hf'du If' B:t· Unlil'd Prl!I!IJi lnln•t~•l . Fridii.Y. Jan. i l..aakr Erh•at Mt Ver110n Na:r Hlr.am at Alii"Khrny Tounw) Ct>n lml S1111 Ark-PI•.,. Rhlff Toumt'y Nl ...an'7t. y..,.,.,*,. Pn•yl\'11'1118, Lf liA:h I! ~ • .. .. • ~ ~ run Stldt> lt'r, M••'·hu.-t11111 ... bH1 MorrM 71. Fatrlellfl D!cklll!'rfln 1111 ' ••f'rll M':, kh.,.. .. lud 77 ~ . lowplil M. Dll fiW'!IB' Ill ~ W..W•t:tonA Ll-f' 85. Elmln 71! "''rl«N Sl . • · Howard 17 So•• O. ... ltl, Dnwl . . . U S*urd..,-, ··~ ,\ tt>mphh SC Ill ClnL'iiiiBII Akron at ·"ldrllr Tf'n ... !Uif"f' flt"\'f' i lltfld Stat Mluot~ rt- k f &ldwln-"'llllucr al KPn yon Otti'rhrln at ( 'ltp ttar Hrl *lhN-cat Mu11 WalUm Mar IM:tll al Olillo Norlh.-r n \\'Uie•llE'rK U Mount Clllil' RPl)frW at Ohio Wf'!i ll')'illn O~f'r"n al Y.•oo!lll"r ,· 81ulft on at Wllmln.-on Alihland al SHp~ry Rock ( Pal IMiant"t' Ill Dykr \\'abll'ih (lnd l at Findlay Lakr t: rlf' &! Sha"JWP Stall' Ohio Dvml11leM 11 {f'·darvtlll' TIIfln al 1\hlolll!' Rio <iran* ai Mt \ 'Prnon Nu Waish II Uri!Ull Hlr11m at AllrtbettY Tourney ff'lltml Sl11 Arii-PinC" Blulf Toumry R. . . nl 82. GHrtf' Muon 71 l i Nf'·WIImin~on ... ill 81M1101llll, Mrrtf't' If ,-..,...,..,. Trclllet. FrHd-Hardrnwn • ¥-'NIIf!r•<:.rolha H. (:at.mpbtoll !li!t w. Knturlty 1-1. Su Dtrp 51 WMI VII'(IU M. 51. ft)•u•nltrr 15 Mlttwto.t • Allllei'IIHIS . ••lha. HI Dr.... 73, Dll. . ~., .. 13 .... Pw .... r.n • (let) w.,..f' "· Mid•• n .. • - Treh tl, Go.hf"n 'JJ ' Iowa U. MlcftiJM HI. ll:t au .. & , U, Tnu-ArU.&toa 5I Nehrulllllt, Sam Routon Sl. lt ~ No,...'1'arol• 8"'1. Transactions o.r.. u7 ....... " U, Norlnrf'I!Wn$11 StlaWIW'f' Stair KA, Ollkl DOmlftkan I} ....... 'JI, . . . _ IM&tt' .. Wl l'IUil St. 11. loMl!! • • " 'lti.-Grl!'rn Bll)· !AI, pic.qo ~ale !Iiiio Solfllntrf"!it Hardl118immo• 14. Samlerd 15! IAJJ\Ilr n. Baptllll Collfol't'IS Loul.~lana Tt~h •• N.E. LoW&Ianil 37. Tn.b·EI PuoHi%. Vl. . M Tf'!!.b.SWI Alllonio i4, Arl.·.IJIIIf'o Roc k ·" - Tna. Soa .. l!f'n Ill. StrpWn A•lln 'it Rr..,."' MuMaaa ~. n , E.WMhlnr;ton "'t Ntnd•L~ 'Vf>PJ- '7!, N-· Mlf'd('O Nf"' ·Rl'ti Dltll. J•.m St 01 . NN Mtt:ice All, Brlrham l'oullJ( 81 Orf'avnSt . .,. , Soalhrrn C11l II San Dlf',P Sl. n:, f(llonulo St . 57 Stu len! liS. t\riZ(Ira 711 tJCLA t't, Orrpa 61 _, ' TtNntdl\l·'ll liponA Trusattkl,.,. Ba8f'ball C11.lllorNa - Slpd llr!ll ba'll'manoulfll'lck'r Jim Eppard lo • 1-)f'IU' oulfleW"r Oiu-r~ Mothoy to 1- )f'IU' t•OniNli"- "•*' .Jantl' Min..,..,.ota t'l'fttl>r !;\ p d ml•or-lr..,.llrown to a 1- )f'llt C'O nli'Ut1. VI at. Sl. U, P aclnr II Wf'bforNI . I2, N. i\rtzonaH [)aiLaK - !Mt:.pf'DliPd forWard Rely Tarpl.-y . who f'nif'tt:> d a .r._ lrtMnwnl St. propm. I•Aaft.ll - Naml'd IN ~ k Vft'•c rcoacll. rf'llllu:lnc lnet>rlm Coadt GPoll• lrvlnt'. NBA - f1ntd Nf'w York r..oach Ki rk f"Mino U,DN for hl11 w _.•c l tollowl•11 "" pjfdle• . . ._L We also have at The Sentinel Office one lone hat remaining from the Big Bend Minstrel Association's Easter Bonnet Con· test. This Is a brown bonnet and the owner really should pick It up soon. Tim King advises me that King Builders ·ts undergoing ex tensive remodeling over the next months. You can look for a special celebration at the Middleport business to mark the completion of the project, probably In April. ~II.IP • New officers · were installed when Chester Council 323, Daughers of America, met re· cently at the halL . Installed by Erma 'Cleland, deputy state councilor, were Virginia Lee. councilor; Betty Young, associate councilor; Do· rls Grueser, associate vice coun· cllor; i>.lta Ballard, conductor; Thelma White, junior past coun· cilor; Ruth Smith, associate junior past councilor; Esther Smith, recording secretary; Do· rothy Ritchie assistant recording secretary; Lora Damewood, fl· nancial -secretary; Mae McPeek, assistant financial secretary; Opal Hollon. treasurer , Ethel Orr and Betty Roush, trustees , and Mrs. McPeek, representative to state session. Thelma White, councilor, presided at the meeting with Bonnie 1 Landers being reported ilL The charter was draped in memory of Dorothy Wells, and the auditing report read by Dorothy Ritchie was accepted. The flagbearers escorted Thelma White and Ruth Smith to the altar , whe re Erma Cleland, council deputy, presented Mrs. White with a pasT councilor's pin and Mrs. Smth, a past councilor's card and complimented the two on their work in 1988. Kathryn Baum was pianist for the meeting. The new 1989 councilor, Virg inia Lee: announced committees. The Past Councilors Club will meet at the home of Marcia Keller on Jan. 11 , 7; 30 p.m. with Laura Mae Nice as co· hostess . Others attending were Eliza· beth Hayes, Marcia Keller, Faye Kirkhart , Mary K. Holter, Ada Bissell, Sandra White. Carleton S~hool menus announced Th·e cafeteria menu for the Carleton School for the week of Jan. 9 has been announced: Monday - hot dog, sauce, baked beans , potato chips, apple crisp, milk. Tuesday - baked ham, sweet potatoes, biscuit, fruit, milk. . Wednesday macaront, cheese, bread, butter, green beans, apple sauce, milk. . Thursday - conferences. Friday - cl:licken noodle soup, tuna salad sandwich, crackers, frtiit, mille . WantAds Auto., PS. PB. . .SATURDAY EVENING MASS AT THE SACRED HEART CHURCH IN· POMEROY, OHIO WILL BE AT 5:30 P.M. pa~ty ces Reed, Emma DursT and the hostess, Mrs. ,Tuttle. The afternoon was spent look· ing at old pictures and rev iewing· minutes of past m eet ings. Inez Boring, Dorothy Cashdollar, Garnet Johnson. Phyllis Hetzer, Eri ka Boring and Eli>abeth Smith are also members of the club. Auto., PS, PB. . . ·1976 FORD CLUB WAGON VAN ... S1795 Auto., air, cruise, tilt. fOR All YOUR HOLIDAY Auto .. PS, PB. I I- 12 EXP. •••••••••o••··················· S3.29 I l · S~ DISC o••······················••o•o• S4.4 9 SUNDAY I JANUARY 8, 1989 $ BAKED SWISS STEAK DINNER.............. 4 49 36 EXP •••••• o•••••••• ~o•o••··········· 58.4 9 Sonod With M.. hod Potato01 and Hom11111odo Gravy, Groon loans With Mushrooms, A Hot Buttwod loll or Homomodo liHult, Maxwoll ~ou10 CoHoo or Sanko Duaffinatlll, Bath froshly Browod lA Small Soft Dr~nk or Hot Too May Be Substituted). · · 79 SWISS STEAK SANDW.ICH ALONE ........................ • •' $2 NEW HOURS : Monday thru Sunday 11 A.M.-6 P.M. ·Z •il • •• il\rr l.nmui1'li uf QIIrrnt.cr RESTAURANT ROUTE 7 985-3832 CHESlER FREE! RING 1 DAY '. SAVE $20 SUPER SAVINGS ON ALL SILADIUM® ON All 10K GOLD DESIGNER RINGS sAv~$40 95 • ON EVERY 14K GOLD HIGHSCHOOL ClASS RING REG . Full Lifetime Warranty Eight Creal Styles ... . One Great Price. HURRYI . SALEENDS MAYJI, 1989. Oiamoods, Cubic ZiteoniM .uv:t Custom Features Are Free On All Sale Rings. Diamond P.l•~t.>ls are avail.lble at an extra cf\a'P}O'. · Q...Jiry ;, '"' dijfo...... jewelers of Integrity BLACK AND WHITE FILM - ONE DAY SERVICE 212 EAST MAIN, POMEROY. OH . 992-6669 271 N. SECOND .DDUPOIT, OHIO ' . ! I • .I • I •• • PTION SHOP . 'l.• ''· PICTURES••• BRING YOUR ·FILM IN TO US FOR PROCESSING. 1982 CHEVY C-10 ........................ S2895 Auto., PS, PB. '.. 24 EXP ••••••••••••••• ;•••••• o•o••••••• 55.99 SUNDAY SPECIAL 104" 1979 TOYOTA STA. WAGON~ ......... 5795 ..•.-. . Effective Immediately oo•• . 1978 CHEVY MAUBU .................... S1095 .•• '!' The Birthday Club of Reeds· ville met rece nliy with Mrs. Ruth Tutlie on Texas Road for a Christmas party. A gift exchangp was he ld and Emma Durst won the door prize. Attending were Ma ry Jamison, Evelyn Spencer, Nell Wil son. lla Westfall, Mary Allee Bise, Fran· • •NOTICE• SERVICE GUARANTEED 197 6 GMC C-15 o••••••••••o•••••••o•••••••o• S650 Nallo,..,lde Mututl Insurance Company Nationwide lito Insurance Company Home Oflice: Columbuo, Ohio Birthday Club meets for CLASS ., auto .. PB. PS. .. ..••' .00:·-. • tington; Eric and Ja nice Dower, Chrissy , Tommy, Terri and Christopher of Portsmouth; Bill and Kay McElroy , Jeff. Joey and Jessica, Pomeroy. The day was completed wi th a phone call to MM2 Vernon E . Bing, USS Cape Cod. San Fran· cisco, Calif. with each member of his iamily wishing him a happy holiday. , l 'NII1 1984 CUTLASS CIERA .................... S2695 •' INSURA E Nalionwldol II on WOUf' llde The family of Mrs. Vernon (Bertha ) Bing on Bailey Run Road . en joyed Christmas Day together. A!lending were Terry and Sharon Sayre, Misty. Travis and Jared, Gallipolis; Vernon a nd Darleen Bing, and Tony, Duane and Diane Bing, Shelly, Curtis and Lauren Bing, all of of Gallipolis; .Melissa Bing. Hun· 1983 FORD ESCORT ....~................. S1195 -'••' NATION~E Bing family hqs holiday gathering WE GIVE SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DISCOUNT 4 Dr.. auto. ••,. D and second row, John B\lzzard, Brn Haley, Ian Story, Crlsli Bareswilf, Rachel Taylor, Brltlnl Bevans, Tember Wilson, a nd ~II chelle Stahl . . Newr 1llka I Vacation 2 Dr.. 4 sp. ' Aopresentalive • John'"'Buzzard lor a pizza P!~_rty. Pictured left to right as they caroled at the th e Christmas tree were 1~11 to right, first row , Ellcla Gilbreath, Amber Vining, Nicole Evans, and Amy Sarver; CAROLING - These Middleport kindergarten children of the morning c lass of Paula Whitt entertained with Christmas carolS at Overbrook (:enter, Page St .• The children presenled each resident with a Christmas stocking and home· made cards and then had their pictures taken with the residents. Afterwards they went to thr home of of Chris tmas was presen ted at · the December meeting of thE! < Reedsville United Methodist:· Women held at the ·chu rch. · ·, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery and Mrs. Violet Sat terfi eld presentt>d a slide program o n Chr istmas . • Members enjoyed a dlnne~· ·. preceding the meeting with 7 ~ ' · · shutin calls being reported. Cards were sig ned for shutlns and fr iends in the co mmunity, and plans completed for a visit to the Meigs Co unty Infirmary. Mar lene Putman, presiden t, . gave a report on the needy family project. . Gifts were exc hanged by those attending. Verna Ross. ParMar· tin, Sandy· Cowdery, Darlene Reed, Marlene Putman. Robin Putman, Tami Putman, Judy Elkins, Cathy Mas ters, Barbar3.c Mast ers . Carolyn Whaley,: Wendy Wilfong. Emma Durst, Audra Ruckma n. Mamie Buck· ley , Violet Satterfield, Nell WH' son, Virginia Walton, Mary Alice Blse, Pearl Baker, Conni e Whl· te, Vivian Humphrey, Tammy Cowdry, Karen and Jennifer Walker, C~rol Kanawaski, Sandy< West, Llnda Putman; Krlstie and. Sara Beth Boston. and Sue Suttle.· Next m eeting wi ll be ho sted by· Mrs. P utman a nd Mrs. Douglas- ; The November meeting of the • group was held at the home Nell : Wilson with Emma Durst as • o- hostess. Fifty-four shutln : ails were rPported with Mrs .. :. Durst givin g . devotions which : included scripture and a poem,· "Fear Not. " · 1983 FORD ISCORT ...................... s1195 '• ' , Tile Pomeroy Fire Depart· ment has given up,l ts annual New Year's Ball- probably becauSe of the lack of a suitable facilitybut conlinues Its annual New Year's fund raiser. Winners of prizes this ye~r are Linda Lambert, Middleport; Barbara Gordon, Letart, W. Va.; John Musser, Pomeroy; Henry Werry , Pomeroy; Mark Wagner, Logan; Carl Hysell, Rutland ; Robert White ,.Pomeroy; Rodney Roush, Pomeroy; Darin Nlhe· zee. Logan; Sue Soulsby, Pome· roy; LQulse Souls by, Pomeroy; Jeff Morris, Pomeroy; Bill Wick· line, Racine; Jack Lyons, Ra· cine, and Annette Boyd, Pome· roy. If you are on the list and haven't received your notlflca· lion, contact Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy Fire Chief. who can steer you in the right direction. 2 dr .. 4 sp. JEFFREY J. WARNER, . DR. JAMES P. CONDE iEGRmULLY ANNOUNCES THAT DR. EDWARD ISAACS WILL. NOT BE ASS.ING HIS MEDICAL PRACnCE AS WAS PREYIOUSLY ANNOUNCED. PAnENTS DESIRING THEIR MEDICAL RECORDS TRANSFERRED SHOULD SIGN A RECORD RELEASE FORM WITH THE DOCTOR .OF THEIR CHOICE. __ __ _ 1979 CHEVETTE ..................~ ............ S595 Tampa - Alllllttic Dlr.-ctor Fran Cu N'i 302 West 2nd Streel, Pomeroy, OH "57R!I Phone; 61<1992·5479 Res: 6141992-2477 Clacms : 1·8001421·3535' Did you catch the meteorite· Thursday morning? Lowell Price of Middleport saw it in . West VIrginia where he is em· ployed at Kaiser. Lowell said it was bluish-green In color, about the size of an automobile and had a sparkling tall about 40 feet in length . This was aobut 6: 51a.m. Thursday,. so 'It you missed it, small wonder, _...._ huh? ...._ Chester Council meets . I rf'l!lil'"'d. f'lll'dh-. Mq ~1: namt:>•Chr!A · cat.nlllll·• lnl~rbn athlf'tlc dlh'teor. • was Pvt. William R. Howell who . was on leave from Fort Gordon, Ga.; where he Is in advanced communications training. It was a pleasant Christmas for Mrs. Bertha Johnson of near Racine. Her daughter and son-in· -law, Eileen and Glenn Cartw· After being laid up for four right of Stevensville, Mich., · mon!lls as the result of injuries picked her up and the three made received in a fall from the roof of a trip to Bel Air, Md. , to spend the his residence on North Third holiday season with the Cartw· Ave. , - the · accident occurred right's son, .E;ric. Eric gave his Sept. I - Eddie BurketT ha s fiance a ring for Christmas so reopened his barber shop at. 239 Mrs. Johnson's looking forward North Second Ave., and is doing to getting a new granddaughter well. in the near future. And haven't we been lucky Here for the holiday season weatherwise? Why , it's almost with his parents, Mr. and Mr s. enough to keep you smiling. Dennis Howell, Hysell Run Road , neflto 1elocted.) Cell me todey for d.,al11. Service Ia my epacielty, foUf'l" - Anno•IK'f'd l&llbark Sammif" Smllh will nol pll)l hl~t .,..tor F1or1dw By BOB HOEFLICH You aren't aware of it - but we've got a problem right here In River City. The bottom line Is that Santa has lost his bag a nd even though he won't need It for another year, all of us need to be concerned. · However, we can help with the problem. The attractive, red velvet bag was found on the streets of Pomeroy and Is now at The Sen tine! Office. So -Santa, wherever you are, please pick II up and set our minds at ease. Who pays N nln&t1 . ln.~UJ.Kpol h~ iJ\.o\,t\) - Si~d h'f'f"' ll•rnl ltl'tor.Rt b!N'man ,JuNorsooo- ud \\'f'll l Bolfwo Sl. IS, P.-,ptrdh''" 58 (OT ) raJ.~t.pil& Cell. tta. t:t C&IU.rlllla &&, Ara .. sa. • Frfti~SI . II, s .. low St. M IAJ .. Bf•IISI. 11.1, f\IUntonSl. 5I Mo . . . . lt. ldallo U lOT) . • We have Santa's bag· .· Buckeyes to face Badgers on Saturday I Reedsville . :· UMW meets A program on ·the true meaning ~ r---------------------.., NFL£' p Jayoff pick 8 \ ' ouJIIIIifown Sl lli ' Tf'hlll'tiM'f' St N .C . statr 'JS. Clem.tn 15 Rldimolll 'JII, 7 WrlJhl Slatr &I Brooklyn O..y IOfl xt Lo,-.. a· (Ill) \'alparafsdtlndl at Xa,iPr ~ s. c...... ~:~~~ . h. Coppl• St ~ ~ .Jat~ . ----~----~~By the bend-~.-~---~------------------------------~----------------------~--------~--------------------------~--------~------~--::~--~~--:;;---------- Bay. CANTON, Ohio (UP!) -Terry from the current 144. Kelly ran for 7,274 yards and 74 Bradshaw, the quarterback who Players must be retired five touchdowns in 10 years with helped the Pittsburgh Steelers to years to be eligible forconsidera· four Super Bowl championships lion while coaches need·only be Cleveland, twice leading the NFL In rushing (1967-68) . In the 1970s, heads a list of 15 retired. Contributors, such as Mack played 13 seasons with finalists being considered for Davis, may still be active. the Los Angeles Rams and was 1989 enshrinement . in the Pro Blount, Bradshaw aad Hen· named to 11 Pro Bowls. Football Hall of Fame. dricks are in their first year of Mackey caught 38 touchdown The llsr, announced today, also passes In 10 seasons with Baltl· includes cornerback Mel Blount, eligibility. Bradshaw began a 14-year. more and San Diego, and had a . defensive tackles Buck Bucha· COLUMBUS, .Ohio (UP!) career with Pittsburgh in 1970 as 75-yard scoring catch in Super Ohio State Coach Gary Williams nan and the late 'Henry Jordan, the top overall pick in the NFL Bowl V. doesn't have to look hard to ,f!nd Los Angeles Raiders owner AI draft . He threw for 27,989 career Shell played in two Super the problems facing his Buck· . Davis, defensive end Carl Eller, yards and 212 touchdowns. former Minnesota Coach Bud Bowls and eight Pro Bowls eyes Saturday afternoon in the~r Blount had 57 Jtuerceptlons In during a 15-year career with the Grant, quarterback Bob Griese, Big Ten home opener against 14 seasons with Pittsburgh and Raiders. Wisconsin. They're names are linebacker Ted Hendricks, run· performed in four Super Bow Is nlng back Leroy Kelly, guard Swann snared 336 passes and Danny Jones and Trent Jackson. , and five Pro Bowls . Tom Mack, tight end John 51 touchdowns in nine totaled Jones, a 6-foot-6, 240-pound Buchanan played 13 years for years with Mackey, tackle Art Shell, wide Pitisburgh. junior forward , and Jackson, a Kansas City and helped the receiver Lynn Swann and safety Wood toiled 12 years with · 6-foot·l senior guard, have com· Chiefs to a Super Bowl IV upset of Green Bay alter being signed as Willie Wood. blned to score 53.1 percent ·Of Minnesota. He missed just one a free agent, and played in two Fourteen finalists were deter· Wisconsin's points so far this · contest in a 181-game career. Super Bowls and eight Pro season, including 27 by Jones and mined from an original list of 61 Davis Is the only person to Bowls . candidates in a mall vote by the 21 by Jackson in a 75-67 win over Hall's 30-member selection com· serve pro football as a personnel Minnesota Wednesday night. · assistant and scout, an assistant Jackson, who is averaging 20.8 mlttee, which Is comprised of and head coach, a general points per game, has been media representatives from cur· manager, a league commis· Wisconsin's leading scorer In rent NFL cities, the president of stoner and as a principal team oi CLEVELAND (UP!) - Free each of the Badgers' odd num· the Pro Football Writers Associ a· '. owner and chief executive agent third baseman Buddy Bell tlon and an at-large member of bered games, 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9. owner. He engineered the contro· says he would like to return to the Jones has led in scoring in games the PFWA . Jordan, who died at 42 in 1977, versial move of the Raiders from Cl~eland Indians, with whom he . 2, 4, 6, S and 10. . Oakland to Los Angeles in 1982. started his professional career 20 Wisconsin Is 9-1 overall and 1·0 was nominated by a special Eller played 15 years ' with years ago. old-timers' committee and auto· in the Big Ten following the home Minnesota and SeatUe, helping Bell ended the 1988 season as win over Minnesota. which saw matically will become one · of the Vikings to four Super Bowl seven finalists when the list of the Houston Astros' starting the Badgers aown 53-39 with appearances. candidates Is trimmed in Mlamt third baseman, but the As tros 11 : 05 to play. Their only loss has Grant coached Minnesota for declined to offer him a contract on Jan. 21, the day before the been at Loyola (IlL). 90·76. 18 years (1967-83, 1985), winning and he became a . free agent. Jackson also is one of the Big Supe-r Bow I. 11 divisional championships al· Besides the lnd'ians, the Chica!JO ' '!:he 1989 class of enshrinees, Ten's top 3-point field goal though he was stymied in four White Sox and the Texas which must have a minimum of shooters, hitting 28 of 57 for 49,1 Supen Bowls . four, will be announced Jan. 24 at Rangers , where Bel f spent seven percent. Griese threw for 25,092 yards seasons after the Indians traded 6:30 p.m . EST. The Induction Ohio State, ranked 14th In the and 192 touchdowns in 14 seasons latest UP! Board of Coaches ceremony is scheduled for ~ug. 5 with Miami and returned from ·him In 1978, also are reported ratings, is coming off a confer- on the front steps of the Hall and. injury to play in the Dolphins' interested In signing him. He said he had a "lot of e nce opening 75·65loss at Indiana will swell the number enshrined Super Bowl VII victory . respect" for Cleveland president Wednesday night. Hendricks played 15 seasons Hank Peters, who drafted Bell as The Buckeyes, who missed with Baltimore, Green Bay and a high school senior when he was their first 16 shots from the floor, the Raiders, playing in four the Indians' scouting director in led by five points late in the Super Bowls and 215 straight 1969. opening period and 27-26 at (Varsity only) regular-season contests. After his surgically repaired . halftime, but never again after TEAM W L P OP · Jordan saw action in the first knee was examined ' at the the Hoosiers scored the first six Trimble ........ ...... . 7 00 503 416 two Super Bowls as he played 13 Cleveland Clinic Wednesday, points of tlie second hall. Wellston . ............. 5 2 491 437 Y\'ars with Cleveland and Green Bell and his agent, Ed Keating, Jay Burson, who leads Ohio Belpre ................. 4 2 3~ 358 met With Peters. State with a 24.1 per game Vinton ................ .4 3 473 447 average. had 25 to pace th~ Miller .... .............. 3 3 395 412 e Buckeyes, 19 of those In the Fed·Hocking ........ 2 3 298 340 .1.' second half. Jerry Francis added Nels·York ............ l 4 274 292 . · 13 and Perry Carter 12, but Alexander ........... 1 5 358 393 iorward Tony White was blanked · Meigs .................. 0 5 312 393 By DAVE RAFFO Chicago - 49ers were most in 27 minutes o( action and guard Tuesday's results UPI Sports Writer Impressive of lasJ weekend's Jamaal Brown, the other starter, Wellston 56 Nelsonville-York 44 Sunday four winners. AII areas of their scored only two in 24 minutes. Trimble 66 Vinton County 64 AFC game worked In 34·9 rout of The loss, Ohio State's 16th In 17 Miller 82 Alexander 73 Cincinnati (minus . 4 l over Minnesota. With Joe Montana, tries in IU's Assembly Hall,• Belpre 64 Meigs 59 Buffalo Everybody knows the . Roger Craig_ and Jerry Rice. dropped the Buckeyes to 9·3 ...._ Tonl(bt's 11111es: Bengals can pass; last week they healthy, 49ers offense can spread overalt The Buckeyes have won Federal Hocking at Belpre proved they can run, too. Clncln· any defense thin. And their only seven in a row in St. John Arena, Meigs at Alexander natl averaged 5.4 yards per carry defensive ljabillty is a banged-up Including the final four last Miller at Wellston against Seattle. The Ben gals will · secondary - but Chicago Is no season, and have beaten the Nelsonville· York at Vinton have a tougher time running deep passing team. Badgers 12· of the last 14 times County against Buffalo but they have a Still, Chicago has bel'n the they have met: Trimble - Open much better mix on offense. NFL's best team over 17 games. •'' The Bills tried to mix it up The Bears are strong enough to . better last week, throwing often play. the 49ers at least even on . · and early against Houston. They both lines, and Neal. Anderson is .• . moved the ball, but broke few big capable of ouu'ushlng Craig. But :: passing plays and had to rely on injuries to QBs Jim McMahon : when you're sick •pecll\1 team~ and defense towln. and Mike Tomczak and DTs Dan • This will be closer than Cincin- , . Hampton and Steve McMichael · • . or hurt? We canl nati's regtilar season triumph, will make it rough to overcome .; Nationwide con help - with 1 mojor medical pion that leto but t(\e Bengals should win the San Francisco if the 49ers play ,you 1elec:t tho protection you Wlnt. l!attles at the line of scrimmage like they did las i week. •• •ChooH covorage for youi'Mif, your spouiae, your children . and control the game. Francisco 20.·Chlcago 17 . San •Chooll en omount to h ..p cover hoepltal room ond bo8rd, eurgClnclnnatl24. B~f~lo 17. Last week - 1·3. ery, end other doctorw' f - . up to e1 ,000,000 per perlondurNFC Playoffs - 2-4. fng their lifetime. (Promlum . San Francisco (plus 1) over ·co1t1 vary 'with amount of b• · Regular season - 118-99-7. TVC standings Friday, January 6, 'S89 , Page-S Bradshaw heads Hall-of-Fame list I M'l!K•o nllin al Ohio SillII' Kton l Sllllf' at l"Pntnd Mlc h Mlll.fl111ll " '..,.Uorn Ml t h Ball StAir at OhiD Unh· Tolt'do at Eulf'r• Mich Bow ana: Gr!'fn Ill Dt'lroll GH .... aS.II .. tralll. G4-el'!(lll Sl. 93 Ultr-ti)' 81, ('ntral Flori•• 71 lA•••- Trd1 • • NE Loul111ana 37 Ml••tll,,. 81, florida 71 Nlc...II•St. U , Mts ~ \1 alley St . .a& UNC-OIMiDir 71. ( 'olumbl& U ~ IIO('KF; 't'l U:MiLF. The . Daily Sentinel Bylbe Bend Marble scored 26 points and Ed Arizona 83-78, No. 9 Iowa deHorton added 21 to lead Iowa, feated Michigan State 93-82, No. 12·1, In its Big Ten opener. 12 Nevada-Las Vegas drubbed At Las Vegas, Nev., Anderson New Mexico State ·79·58, No. 19 Hunt scored 14 points and David Texas· El Paso dropped Utah 82-66. • . Butler generated 10 of his 13 points in the second half.to pace At Rosemont, Ill., Steve Buck· UNLV, 9-2 overall and 4·0 In the nail went louroffour from 3-point Big West, over New Mexico range to finish with 21 points to send North Carolina, 13·1, to Its ·State. 8-4 and 1·1. At El Paso, Texas, Greg Foster 11th straight triumph. DePaul, sc~ 22.polnts and UTEP, 12·1, 8·6, was !ed by Stan !e)( Brundy 's produced a 16·1 run just before 23 points. halftime to gait1 control over At Stanford, Cali!., Todd Llchti Utah, 9-i. in both schools' West· scored a career-high 35 points to ern Athletic Conference opener. offset Seap Elllott's35pointsand In other gaines, It was: Kansas power Stanford. The Wildcats fell to 8·2 ovet all and . 3·1 in State 83, Texas·Arllngton 52: . Mississippi 80, Florida 71; North conference play. The Cardinal . Carolina Charlotte 75, Columbia lmporved to 9·3 and 2-1. 42; Purdue 75, Northwestern 58; · Sean Rooks pulled Arizona Penn State 107, Massachusetts within 80-781n the final minute on 2 free·throws by Sean Rooks and 79; Rutgers 87, Rhod~ Island 77; West Virglnia 69, St. ll{>navena field goal . by Elliott. Harvey ture45; Utah State85. Pacific69; Mason attempted 2 free throws St. Joseph's 84, Duquense 81; that could have tied the score Montana 62, Idaho 54; Wichita with four seconds lef\, but missed State 78; Iona 58; Nebraska 89, the first. ·He intentionally missed Sam Houston State 70; and New the second, but missed the rim, Mexico 88, Brigham Young 84; and Stanford gained possession. At East Lansing, Mlch., Roy UCLA 97, Oregon 66; and Oregon State 64, Southern Cal 53. Buddy Bell talks with Cleveland N-· Drl . . S4 Johns t8, N_. Br.ml'ft :n EuU1b Nerllll!., M_.flrld !II Eut Pal..elMo J.t, N"'&.n F~t.lls 3 1 Eut LIYI'rpoel fi , Slt'tlbf-11\'lllf' 3:1 FIIMIQ IK, Frl!'monl ~t; .. ~ l Fo" Fr,... itt, W 1h•rford It at Drtroll , K p.m. Uh1.h iU Chlca~o, 11:38 p.m, DLlllwo at Ph~nb: . 9: SO p ,m. MJ 11101 at LA:I.a~Prs, 10 :30 p.m . Sacram Pnto at Portland, IO::W p, m . SalftiQ''!i Gllml'!i NPw \'orkal rln•f'laad \\' ~t~hlnjl;tonliiCh IU'Iotlt' , nl&ht Jt<rfiP)' at i\llan&a, nl~tht Ott roM allndaM . nip! Ulllll llt MIIWMukl'p, nl ... PhUIIdf'lp~all Holl!llon. nl«ffl Da llll." a llk>.nwr. nlaht .'\tlaml ;~t Phot"ftbt , n l«ht Portlutd 111 ~~· Ill liP, nlJhl San 1\nlonl? 111 Goldt>n ~tatr, nl~:hl Ch_,.,n$'7, Lfowll:hburt LaBr•f' l!l ~ 1111 69-65 with 3: 23toplay. Monroe's2 free throws with 55 seconds left ~ helped preserve the win. Monroe. 7·10 from the field In the second half, finished with 21 points. . . "Fortuna tely I was able to come back In the second half. " said Monroe, a 6-foot-3 sophomore. "I guess they had a-game plan (to stop him) . In the second halC (point guard) Chris <Corchi· ani) found me and I was able to get free.·· N.C. State Coach Jim Valvano said: ''Rodney hit some critical shots for us. He has the green light, I want him to shoot whenever he has the shot." The Wolfpack, 8·1, held a 49-45 edge with 16:32 left. Elden Campbell fueled a 6-point run that enabled Clemson, 7-3, to tie the score 55-55 with 11: 10 to go. Dale Davis, who led the Tigers with 20 points, scored 6 straight to put the Tigers ahead 61·55 wilh 8: 45 left. The Monroe heated up. · Elsehwere In the Top 20, No. 4 North Carolina ripped DePaul 87-67, Stanford upended co-No. 7 • �,, • .... Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday. JanuiM"(' 6. 1989 ' Friday, January 6, 1989 ·Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio I "FNtttlllf Klfltfdg Frl•tl Clllekt•" of Columbus, 0 104W Matn .992-5432 rMi\ SWISHER & LOHSE IUt•i~~ ( ounl\ t tHtl~''' Flnrul 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 45769 614/992-2844 PHARMACY" W~ F1ll Doctors' Prescrtpt•ons 991 IUS ·a1 . Pomeroy 115 I. Mlmorial Dr. 214 E. Main lloa1. ' POMEROY CHURCH OF 1l!E NAZA RENE, Olrll'!' Union and Mullm'y Re.l 111omu Glm McCiu ~ Pll'tll' N~ Pti!s~. S S. &r!L, Sunday Schod, ~:Jl am, morringworslip 10:3) am. ....,lng...-vtce6 p.m: ml~w-Ill'· 7 p.m. GRACE EPISOOPAL CHURCH ;Ia; E Malo SL, Pomeroy. &nriJ\11 ~ Holy commldonon tre Drst&.u~ ~eachtMn1h and COI\'ll1ned wtth mcrrtne prayer on t~ tNn1 &rnd"'' M<r!Uig pnl3i!r and """"""on all Suntlot's altho rriO!ih. Cbureh Schod and Nuroery cft proyl.e19Jftee hour tn IN> . . ., , l'lrllhlllll tnmedi*IY rollowlngtiE ..mce. POMEROY OIURCH OF CIIRJST %12 W ""'"JI!IlSI. Main SL, Leo Lash BIIU Schad Ulam, Mcrnng"""""'P.JO:llam Yooth meetlnaa. 6 00 p.m , Evening W£nhip, 7 00 p m. W~ ntght~ermeetlngandBitie $1~7 00 P.m SALVATION ARMY, ll5 Btiternul Ave, ~ Mrs IJorn \lining tn charge &rnl'lf hoD,_ meetlng. 10 am, Sundl\Y SChod,. lO:.l) am SuMay School VPSM Eloile Adams, leade!' 7:-lJ p m Salvation ~tng. variouss~Eakersandmusicsp:!dals ~~. 11;]) a.m. to2 pm La.dlm Horne L.eag\le, mem!Ers In charge, all Wfrnen tnvlted; 6 45 p.m. Thundi\Y, Corjl6 Cadtt Classs (YOWl! l'l!ople-lliHel, 7 :U pm.ljlble St\lly and Prayer meetln& ope11 to the public. POMEROY WESI SIDE CHURCH OF CHIUST, 33Di Cllllcftn'sHome Road (O:Jurty Road~) 9!n-52JS Vocal music SUTJ)ay Wor - slip10am, BIHeStldyllam. Worslip.Gp •m. W-'IY· lliHe Slldy 7 p.m • OW DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN • CHURCH, AMn Curtis. pastoc; l.Jnda Swan, 9Jfi. 91rday SChod 9: XI am. pre<r:'htng~tel vicea, first and third Sundew folkMrtngSJrtiay Schod. Youth .-.!ng 7 :Jl p m every Sundi\Y. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH - Pomeroy Map- Michael llellmer, Ph m5898 Saturday evenjna Mass, 5 lJ p m , Sunday MaJs 8 a m and 10 a m CCD 1 clMaea, 9 a m Sunday Confessions Onehalt hour before each Mass CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC FAITH- New Lima Road, next to 1 Fort Meigs Park Robert W Ri chards putoc Sunday services 10 a m and 7 p m., Wednesday worship, 7 P m 1 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preachina 9 Mia m first and second Sun' days of each mooth, thlrd and fourth Sun day each month worship tervlces at 7 :lOp m: Wfdnesday evenings at 7 30 p rn Prayer and Bible Study 1 SEVENTII DAY AOVENTIST Mut berryHelgbtaRoad Pomeroy. Past((' Bob Snyder; Sabbath School Superintendent DarUne-Stewart Sabbath&hoolbeginsat .. 2p m on Saturday ahrrnoon with worship service toUowlng at 3 00 p m Everyme • welcome RUTI.;AND FIRST BAPTIST CIIURCR -Sliter Harriett Warn~, Supt Sunday School9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10 •s POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST I.ystm minister, Saturday evPn lng tvan1ellltlc services, open to public 7 p , m , Sunday Church Schon!, 9 30 ~ ral , Morning Wonh.lp 10. 30 a m - FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Pomeroy Pike E Lamar O'Bryant-. pa11tor, Jack Needs Sunday SChool Olredor Sun day School, 9 · ~ am, Morning Worship, 10 U, evealngworshlp, 7 OOp m (0 S T) 7 30 (E.S T. ), Wednesdoy Prayer Ser vice, 7 00 p m (D S T 1 A 7 3l PM IE s ' T I. Million Frlenda (ages 2 61. Royal 1 Ambusadon (boy I agea 6-18), and Girls In Action (aa:es 6-18) on Wednesdays 7 p m. (D S T ) "7 30 p m (E.S T ) , Tuesday Vltltatlon. 6 30 p m FAITII TABERNACLE CHURCH Bal ley Run Road, Rev Emmett Rawson, pas 1 I , toc Handley Dunn, supt Sunday SchoO., ; 10am,Sunclayeventngservtce,7JOp.m ' • Bible teaching, 7 30 p m Thurlday 1 , SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St , Sy· ' ' racute Mark Morrow, past« Services, 10 •' am Sunday Evening service~ Sunday and Wednfllday at 6 00 p:m. , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRil;T ' IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley, • Rnt elder, Wanda Mohler, Sunday School Sv.pt. Sunday School 9 :1) am; Morning Worshlp10:30am, EvenlngWorshlp7ll pm, W..-,eadoyprayerrneetlng7 :Jlpm MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine Rev James Satterfleld,. pa!itiX' •: Freeman WUIIams Supt Sunday School , 9 45 a.m, Sunday and Wednesday even , tneservtces, 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Sixth and Palmer James Seddon, Pastoc. Edna Wtlsm. S S "Supt , Cathy •. RIQI AISt Supt Sunday SChool. 9 1~ a. : m, Morning Woa sblp,10 t5a m, Suud•Y • Evenlng service, 7 p m Prayer meeting • and Bible Study Wednesday evenlng 7 p • m , Children's cholr practice. wednm day, 7 p.m , Adult c hoir pradlce, Wed, 8 • P m, Radio program, WMPO, Suoday, 8 ll a m Halley, :.t , .,. • : .. .. • • MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST 5th and Main. AJ Hartsm, minister' Rlchud DuBose, Aascclate Paster. Mike Gerlach. Sunday SChool SUperintendent Bible School9 lJ a m , Mornta1 Worship 10 30 a m Evening Worship 7 00 p m Wednl!lday, 7:00pm. Prayer meeting. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF 1l!E NA ; , ZARE:NE, PASTOR Fre<l Pen horwood , Bill Wblt!o_ Sunday Sdlool Sup! Sunday • ..,_ t '"'o.m , Mooioln1 Worship 10 ~~ a.m , EvaniPUitlc meetiDc 7 00 p m Wednl!lday. ?:00 p.m. Prayer meeting. : IINiftD nDIIY'I'II:IIIAN MINIIT&Y OF MEIGS COUNTY ....O'ljlo....... HARRISONVILLE PRESliYTERIAN • CHURCH - ~ : Wonldp Servlres • t.OOa.m.. Oltlreb SebooiiG:lh.m : MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN • Sunday Sdlool. t a.m ; Chuttb ~ervt~. UlSa.m I SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· • TERIAPI - -IIY School, 10 a m , • l1unday M......., \Vonhlp 11 00 a m Chit • drea'1 O.rdl 11 a.m Sunday Evening ll!rvlce 7.00 p m. Wed. 6 p m You"' Lo ~·· AWdiWJ< Wedlleaday, 7 p on Fam I • Uy Wonblp. ( , BUSY ROUTE- This photO dated Sept. I&, 1101 Indicates lhal the Pomeroy levee, lhe picture taken from Mason, W. Va., was a busy plaee In ILOWEIS FOR EYEIY OCCASION 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. 992 ·5130 Pomeroy The calendar upon the wall, Since just the other day, Was put there to remind us all The new year's underway. By looking at it we can find The moon in every phase, While small notations keep in mind Impending holidays It also gives us ample space For writing in each date Of those appointments we must face And times to celebrate ' This year, whatever be our creed Let's mark each Sabbath day; ' As one reminder we sho;uld heed: To worship God and pray. -Gloria Nowak t--_,;.__..;;.,;__.;..__....J BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Stconcl Au. Mioldl~t~ort, lllloa • L-"7:':-:;:~0::::':":':'::::~~~=""".,...J HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH OH • Rt 124 3 mil ef!: from Portland Long Bot tom Edsel Hart, pastor Sullday Schod 9 30 a m Sunday morning preachtnR 10 JO a m • Sunday evening Berylces 7 30 pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum Noel Hernnann, pastor Sunday School. tO OOa m, Mornlfitt Worship, 11 oo am, Wed nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7 30 p.m APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO DIST CHU RCH - Past..-. Rev Carl Hicks, 10 miles above RacJnto on Rt 388 Sunday School 9 a m ,•worship service 10 am Sunday evening service, 6 00 p m , Prayer meeting and Bible Study Tburs day,6 31Jpm MT OLIVE UNITED METHODISTOtr 124 behind WllkesvUle Charles Jones pastor Sunday School, 9 lOa m 1 momtng worship, 10 30, Sunday and Thursday eventng services, 7 00 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE P ABI8H UNITED MEI'IIODI8T CHUJ«:H NOKtWII:.UT CLUSTER Rev. Don Arelter Rev. Jl'ruk Crofoe& Rev. Seldon .rotu..ea AlFRED - Church School 9 30 a m Worship, 11 a m • UMYF 6 30 p m UMW Third Tuesday, 7 30 p m Communion first Sunday (Archer) ' CHESTER - Wor9hlp 9 a m , Church SChool lOam, BlbleStudy, Thursday 7p m , UMW, first Thursday, 1 p m c'om munlon, flnt Sunday (Archer) JOPPA - Worship 9 30 a m , Church School tO: 30 a.m Blbl~Study Wednesday 7 30 p m (Johnsoo) ' LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9 ~ am Worship 10 30 am, Btble Study, Wednesday, 1:30pm, UMYF Wednes day, 6 00 P m , Communion First Sunday of Month (Crofoot) REEDSVJLLE- Church Schad 9 30a m • Wor!!hip Service 11 00 a rn TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Chureh SChool 9 a m , Worshtp 10 a m Bible Study, Tuesday 7 30p m Commu' nion First Supday (Archer). ' CENTRAL CLUSTER Rov. Melvin l'rMklln Rev Deme~~M! 8 ZllniJ&, lr Rev. Doa Meadows R.e\1 WMiey Thltc.. er &t:v Pul Mania Afthar Crablr.. Bn. Robert Steele ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worship 11 a m • Church School 9 45 am, Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 1 30 p.m , UMW,liral 1\lesday, I 30 P m , Choir Rehmrsal Wednesday 6 30 p.m (Thatc her) ' ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m Chureh SchoollO am Bible Study, Tues' day, 7 00 p.m , UMW Ftrst Monday, 7 30 P m • UMYF Sunday, 6 p m Choir Reh~rsal, Children's at 6 30 p.m Adult toJ. lowing, Wednesday (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church SChool, tOa.m • Worship, 11 a m , Bible S~.. Thursday, 7 pm. UMYF Sunday 6 pm (Franklin) ' FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m Chureh School 10 AM Choir practice' Thursday, 6 .10 p.m, UMW tblrd Monday' (Thatcher) HEATH(Middleport) -Church School. 9 30 am. Morning Worship 10 :Jl am Youth Groop, 4 p m, Wednt'!S(Iay, Bible stucty 6.00 p m Choir rehearsil7 OOp m Be•. {ZUDiga) MINI!:RSVILI. E- Chureh School9 00 am • Worship servtce 10 00 a.~ UMW third Wednesday, 1 P m (l'hatcher) PEARL CHAPEL- Church School 9 00 am • Worship Service tO·OO am (Mar· tin) POMEROY -Church School 9 I~ a m • Worship 10 30 am, Cholr 'rehearsal Wedneeday 7 30 P m ; UMW, secood Tuet<lay, 7::MJ P m . UMYFSunday 6p m (Meadows) ' ROCK SPRINGS- Church School 9 15 a.m., Worship 10 am, Bible Study, nesday • 7 ~ P m UMYF (5eniors). Sun day, 6 P m. CJuntors) every olher sun day , 6 p .m. (Frank11n) RUTLAND - Chu1ocb School. 10 a m. Worlblp, 11 a.m. , UMW Flr st Monday' 7 30 p.m ccrabtreel ' SALEM CEN1'Ell- Church Schoot9· 15 a m.; Morning Worship 10 15 a m (Steele) SNOWVILLE - Morning Worship 9 00 a m , Church SchoollO 00 a m (MarUa) SOUDIJIRN CLUSTER .... DeiiiF-r Rev Be1er Oraee Wed Rev. Carl Hhb APPLE GROVE - t'burch Sehool 9 00 a m • Mornlnl Worship 10.00 a m , Bible Study Sunday 7 00 p m 1 Prayer meettn& 7 00 p.m Tburalay (Hicksl BETHANY - Wonhlp 9 am , Chureb SChooiiO o.m : Sible Study Wednesday 10 am , Dorc.. Women' a FeiiOIValltp Wed ne5doy Ill Ill (Folt.rl. CARMEl. - Cllll"'b S<llool 9 3l a m · Worahlp, 10. f& a.m. Seoond •nd Fourth Sundays; Ftllawaldp dlnaer with Suttm third Tl•u•day, &: 30 p.m. (Foat.r) MORNINC STAll- Chureh Sehool9 4S am., Worlldp 10 30 am ; Bible Study, Tb"v'-rl~' 7 30 p.m (Folterl S N - Chureb SCbod. 9· 30 a m MornlniWonlllplO •.Sa m llrotaadthlni Sundayo: Fellowoblp dinner wltb Carmel tlllrdTbunday, 6:30pm (Foster) . EAST LETART- Morning Worship 9:00 am: Onl"'bSchoniJO ooo m: liMWIIrlt Tueod~Q< 7 30 p m . (Gr"r) LETART FALLS - Worship ~ am Church Schod 10 a m (Grace} ' RACINE - Chureh School, 10 a m . Wor shlptlam, UMW!ourthMondayat7llp m., Men's Prayer Breakfast. Wedneday, 8 am (Grace) ... SALEM CENTER- Church School9 15 a m Worship 10 15 am (Steele) SNOWVILLE - Worship 9 00 a m Churrh Schooi1U 00 am (Marlin) KENO CHURCH bF CHRIST, Rog..Sprtng minister, Starling Mas5ar and 01 lver Swain, Sunday School Supts Preach· lne:9 30a m each Sunday, Sunday School JO 3041 m HD~N CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Theroo Durham, pastor Sunday service, 9 30 a m 1 evenIng service 7 00 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 OO.p m ' BEARWALI.OW RIDGE CIIUliCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B Hoskins, pastor Bible Class, 9:30am , MornlngWorsldp10 30a m , Evening Worship, 6 30 p m thursday Btble Study, 6 30 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harrtsmvill~ Rd Robert Purtell, mints ter. Steve Stanl~. S S Supt Btll McEI rf!J, Asst SUP.t Sunday School9 aoa m Worship service 10 JO am , Eventngw.W ship Sunday 7p.m and Wednesday, 7p m ST JOHN LU1l!ERAN CHURCH,Ptne Gro\'e The Rev William Mlddleswarth pastor Church servit.'e 9 30 a m , Sulko .... ' School 10 30 a m · BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Tom Runyon, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m • Larry Haynes, S S Supt Morning worship 10 30 a m RACINE CHURCH. OF TilE NAZA RENE, Rev Jo.hn Vance, pqtor, Sandy Justice, Chairman of the Board or Cbrls tlan Lite Sunday Scbool9· 30 a m , Morn lng worship 10 30 a m evangelistic ser vice 7•00 p m Wednesday servk-e, 7 p.m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dex ttr Wo!XIy Call pas1or Services Sunday lOam and 7 p m Wednesday 7 pm DYESVILLE COMMUNITY, CHURCH Lloyd Sayre, Supt Sunday Schoo19 ~a m., morning worship 1o 30 a.m Sunday evening service 7 p m RACINE FIRST llAPTIST, Steve Deaver, Pastoc Mike Swiger, Sunday School Supt . Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 40 am. SundaY evening worship 7 30 p m , Wednesda; evening Bible study 7:30p.m. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CIIURCII BurUngham. Ray Laudermtl~ post"' II<> bert Coulrt, assistant past..- Sundl\Y Schoo 10 am w«Shhp 7 p m , Wednesdi\Y 6 p m youth meeting; Wed., 7p.m. churebservlces PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH \1, mlleotfRt 325 Rev BcnJ Watts pasior Robert Searles, S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10 30 a m Sunday evening service 7 30 p m Wed nesday service, 7 30 p m SILVER RUN BAPTIST Bill Little pastor Steve Little S S Supt SundaY SchO<M tn a m ; Mot nlng worslp, 11 a m Sunday l"Ventng worship 7 30 p m. Prayer meetlhg and Bible study Wednesday, 7 30 P m;.l. Youth meeting Wednesday at 7p m R~JOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N 2nd Ave. Middleport Sunday School10 a.m Sunday evenlng7 OOp m Mld-week l§ervlce, Wed , 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9 30 am Dallas Janey' supt , Morning worsblp 30 a m , Sun' day evening service, 7 30 p m ~ Wednes day evening service, 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE Rev Glenn McMUiu, past (I" Mary Janh:e Lavender, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m .~ Morning worship 10 00 a m , Evangelistic Jervtce 6 p m , Prayer and Praise Wednesday 7p' m; Youth meeting, 7 p m ' EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, p.ast<r Sunday School. 10 a m , Gary Reed, Lay leader Morning sermon, 11 a m , Sunday nJght servlcea Christian Endeavor 7 :.) p m Song service 8 p m PreachJng 8..30 p m' Mid week prayer meetlng Wednesda"' 7 pm ' ,, ='-'• f ~'fsl.:'i'J a S - ll2 r fr((f ¥-'00111 93 Mill Slreet Y\111 Middleport, Olilo 46780 1814)992 6667 - 1998-00KS! pastor Melvin UraKe S S Supt Sunday SchooJ 9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10 30 Evening Worshlp 7 00 p m , Wednesday Prayer Service, 7 oo p m FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Rail rood St , Mason Sunday Sebod 10 a m Morn lng worship 11 a m ' Evening sen Ire 6 p m Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed nesday, 7 P m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden, pastor Cornelius Bunch supt Sunday School worship 9 30 a m , Second and rourth Sundays servl<'e at 2 30 p m MT ~IAH BAPTIST Fourth and Main St dleport Rev CllbeJ t Craig Jr. pastor rs ErvJn Baumgardner, Sunday School Supt Sunday School9 30a m Worship Service, 10 45 a m SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B Hoskins, evangelist Sunday Bible Study 9 a m Worship, 10 a m • Sun day evening service 6 p m, Wednesday C'\enlng ~ervlce, 7 p m , PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine Rl 124 William Hoba ck, pasror Sunday SChool10 a m , Sunda; evening sPrvtCE' 7 p m Wednesday evening service 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle Supt Sunda; School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Prayer service -altern ate Sundays THE CHURCH OF ~ESUS CHntST APOSTOLIC FAlTH - New Lima Rd ' next 10 Fort Meigs Park Rutland. Robert Richards, pastor Services at 7 p m on Wednesdays and Sundays HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Church Rev David Ferrell pastor Henrv Eblin SUnday School Supt , Sunday Sch0ol10 a m : Morning Worship 11 a m : Evening service 7 30 p m Wednesday evening ser vlce7 30pm , STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH Gary Holter pastor Sunday services 9 30 a m and 7 p m Midweek Sf'rvtce 7 30 p m Thursday ' • MIDDLEPORT PEN1'ECOS1 AL Third Ave Rev ClarkBak~r pastor Ca; INot t\ngham, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 10 a m with classes fo r all ages Evening services at 6 p m Wednesday Bl ble study at 7 30 p m Youth services Frl day at 7 30 p m ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP 128MIIISt MlddJeport Brottler Chuck McPher!lon' pastor Sunday School 10 am, SundaY evening services at 7p m and Wednesday services at 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kenneth Smith pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m church servlce7 30pm, youlhfellowshlp6 30p m , Bible study, Thu1sday 7 30p.m FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE 33)45 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Tom Kelly pas tor Danny Lambert S S Supt Sunday morning service at 10 a m , Sunday even lng service 7 30 p m fuesday and Thurs day Services at 7 30 p m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE, Rev Glendon Strood, pastaSundaySchoo\9 JOa m, Worship service 10 :m a m , Youth service Sundays 1~ p m Sundaycventngsen:lce7 OOpm Wed J'lesday Prayer Meet: big and Bible Study 700pm NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH Sun day afternoon services at 2'30 Thursday evening services at 7 30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCII Masoo W Va Pastor Bill Murphy Sunday Scho~llO a m , Sunday evening 7 30 p m Prayer rneetlng and B1ble study Wednesda~ 7 30 p m Evl"ryone welcome RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa \em Sf Rev Pau 1 Taylor pastor Sunday Sc hoollO a m , Su nda y f'venmg 7 OOp m WedneSday eveni ng prayer mt'el'lng 7 oO pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH Silver Ridge Duane Syden slrlcker, pa!itor Sunday School 9 am Worship Servtce 10 a m , Sunday f'Venlng service 7 00 p m W ednesday nlghl Bible study 7 00 p m L-------------J CHURCH SUPPLIES 1!o BIBLES • BE1l!LEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler past(l" Worship service, 9 30 a m Sunday School tO 30 am Bible Study and prayer servlce Thursday, 7 :1) p m CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH, Klnpbury Road Rev Clyde W Henderson, pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a m , Ralph Carl, Supt Even lng worship 7 00 p m Prayer meeting, Wednesdoy 7 00 p m LONG BO'ITOM CHRISTIAN Vernoo Eldrld~te. pastC~". Wallace Damewoo:l, s S Supt Sunday School9 JOa m Worship Service, 10 30 a m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CIIURCH 0 H Cart, pasTor SundaySchoolat9 .30a m Morning worship at 10 30 a m Sun day evening service at 7 30 p m Thursday services at 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob located on County Road 31. Rev Roger Willford pastor Sunday School 9,30 a m Morning Worshl 10 45 am Sunday evening worship 7 00 p m, woo' nesday even ing Bible Study 7 00 p.m WHITE: 'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN CHURCH -Coolville RD Rev Phillip Rt denour. pastoc Sunday School9 30 am , worshtp service 10 30 am , Bible study and worship service, Wednesday 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Roy W Carter, pastcr MornlngWor.shlp10 00 am, BlbleSchool6.00p m: Bible Study Wednesdoy 7 00 p.m fiUTLAJ:<DBIBLEME1l!ODIST Amos Tillis, pastor Sonny lludsoo. supt Sunda y School 9 30 a m , Morning worship tO X) am, Sunday evening serviCe 7 00 p m Wednesday service 7 p m WMPO pr(}. gram 9 a tn each Sunday 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 Evan$ellstlcservlce6 ~p m. Wednesday service 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St Mason W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m Worship ll a m and 7 p m Wednes day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud ding Lane, Masm, W Va J N Thacker, pastoc Evening service 7 30 p m , W(}. men's Minish'), Thursday, 9 30 am, Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7 15 pm ' ~JO pm TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Dave Prentice, mlnb,.r Deryl Wella, Supt. Cburch Scbool 9 •·m , Wor ahlp Service, 9· 4S p.m CHESTER CHUliCH DF TilE NAZA RENE Rev Herbert Grot• past..Fruk lllflle. '"''· Sunday SchOOI 9: 3) a m.: Worllllp II!I'VIce, 11 a m uti 7 p m &onday Wedlll!ldoy, 7 p m . Prayer meet- POMEROYI OHI0-992-6677 liM Qlo11~11 and Ruth Ann Fo~ 992-2975 u '( FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart W Va Rt 1, James LewJs, pasioc Wor' ship servtces 9 30 a m : Sundlly Schoolll a m , Evening worship 7 30 p Ql Tuesday cottage prayer meetlng and Bible Study !,30 • m . Worship ""rvlce, Wedni'Sday HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Char· leo DomiJan, ()aft« MU<ftd Zlqr],;. &rnd'Q' Scllool &rpt Mornlni Worship 9:Jl a m. Sund~Q<SChooiiO·:Ua m, Evenln!loer· vice, 7 :Ml p.m MT UNION HAPTIST, Putac· Joe N Sayn!, SUnday Scboo19.45 am. Evenlnf! ;~~m Prayer Meeting, 6 30 > fi~t..-- IJ HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION HarUorcl W Va Rev David McMant.s, pastor' Cbureh School 9 30 a m., Sunday morning ~er v1ce, ll a m , Sunday evenlng service 7·30p m Wednesdayprayermeettng 7 JO io tnf.AUREL CLIFF FREE ME1li0I)IST CHURCH WIUiam Wllllaml, pastor, Rober! E.llartm, DirectII' o1 Cllrlltlaa Edu catkm; Steve Eblin, •utstant Sunday • services, 1 30 p.m • 06 lutt•nut An ; Pomeroy. Oh 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. SChool 9 30 a ru r'.~orning worship 10 30 a m ; T£>ens In Action, 6 p m , Evening Worship, 7 00 p m Choir practice 8 p m Sunday Wednesday evening prayer and Bible study DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell Sr , mlnlsler, Norman Will, supt Sunday School9 30 a m Wo( ship service to 30 a m Bible study: Wed nesday 6 00 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTOFLATTERDAY SAINTS Port land Racine Road. Mike Duh1, pastor Janice Danner. church school director. Church school9 30a m, Morning worship 10 30 a m , Wednesday evening prayer pm 16141992-2039 or I6141992 -S721 GRAVELY TRA<TOR SALES • THE CALENDAR WILL REMIND US TO OBSERVE OUR FAITH • OUR SA VI OUR LU1l!ERAN CHURCH Wal nul and Henry Sts , Ravenswood, w' Va The Rev. GeorgeC WetrJck, pastor Sunday SChool 9.30 am, Sunday worship llam , CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 nf!8I Flat· Wood! Rev BlackWood, past<r St'rvtres on Sunday at 10 30 a .m and 7 30 p m wUh Sunday School9 30 a m SlbleStudy Wed nesday, 7·Xt p m ' FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St Rt 338, Antiquity Rev Frar:~klin Dickens, paatcr. Sunday morning 10 a m , Sunday evealng: 7 XI p m. Thunday evening 7 :It p m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, Inc, 75 Pearl St Rev Ivan Myers, acttng putcr; RoaerManley, Sr , Sunday Sebool Superinllelldent. Suo day School 9 ~ a m , Momtn1 worship 10 30 a m , evenlnJ wonhJp 7 30 p m Wednesday evf'nlna Bible stuiy prayeiand praise tervlc., 7 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS CHliiST APOSTOLIC- VanZandt and Ward Rd Elder Jameo MIUe-. pater. Sunday School JO•:MJa m, Worship Service, Sunday, 7 ~ pm: Blbi•Stlldy, Wednl!lday, 7 30pm CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrl aonvllle Road Rev VIctor Roullh. puto.CIIhtoo Faulk, Sunday SCIIDol Supt • Sunday Schoo19 30 a m , morajngw<rlhlp, It a m Sunday evening oervlt'l! 7· 30 p m Prayer Meettng. Wednesday, 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD non Pentecostal Worship service Sunday 10 a m Sunday !'ichool. lJ a m Eve n lng worship service 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meeJ lnii 7 00 p m MT HERMON UNITED BRE1 HREN IN CHRIST CHU RCH, Located In Texas Communltv off Ct Rt 82 Rev Robert Sanders pas lot .Jeff Holter~ Ia~ leadPr Ed Roush Sunday SChool Supt Sunda~ School 9 lO a m , morning worship and children's chuf'{'h 10 10 a m , eve ning preaching serYice flrsl three Sundays 7 :m P m , Special service fourth Sunday evening 7 30 p m , Wednesday Prayer Meeting Bible Study a nd Youth Fel!OIN s hlp,7~pm CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY l..o(ated on 0 J Whlte Road of Hlghwav 160 Pal Henson, pastor Sunday School10 am Classes for all ages Junior Church 11 am Morning worship 11 am Adult Choir practice 6 p m Sunday Young People s, Chlldren's Church and Adult Bible Study Wednesday at 7 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 570 Grant St Middleport AU!IIaled with Soulhern Baptist Convention David Bryan Sr , Mi nlsl~r Sunday School 10 a m Morning worship 11 a m , Evfning worship 7 p m Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meet log 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. Sl Rl 124 and Co Rd 5 Scott Stewarl, pas tor William Amberger S S Supt Sun day School 9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10 30 a m Evening worship 7 30 p m Wednesday worship 7 30 p m ST PAUL LUTiiERAN CHURCH Corner Sycamore and Second Sts Po meroy The Rev William Mlddleswarl pastor Sunday School 9 45 am Chureh service 11 a m SACRED HEART CHURCH Msgr Anthony Glannamore Ph 992 5898 Satur day Evening Mass 7 30 p m , Sunday Mass 8 a m and 10 a m Confessions one half hour before each Mass CCO classes 11 a m Sunday ' VICfORY BAPTIST, ~25 N 2nd St Middleport James E Keesee, pastor' Sunday morning worship 10 a m EvenIng service 7 p m Wedne5day evening worshlp7 p m Vls1tationThursday6 30p m MORSE CHAP EL CHURCH Da vld Curfman pastor Sunday School lOam won:;hip serv1ce 11 am. Surxlav night worship service 7 30 p m ~ Midweek prayer ser\1ce Wednesday 7 p m WESLEYAN BIBLE HOUNESS CHURCH or Middleport tnc 75 Pear!St Rev Ivan M yerS, pastor Roger Mantey' Sr , Sunday Schoci Supl Sunday Schooi 9 30 a rn , Morning Wo1 ship 10 30 a m Evening Worship 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Bible studv prayer and pra1se service, 7 30 p m LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - Gilbert Spencer. past(J' Sun day School 9 30 a m Mornlna service 10 ooa m, Sundayeventngservtce7 OOp m Mid week pra31er service Wednesday 7p.m MT. OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN ITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush pastoc Max Folmer, Sr, S s Supt Sunday School 9 ll a m , SQnday evealng service, 7 lJ m , Weda~y evening Bible study and praise serv.JC!e, 7 30 p.m UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt 7on Pomeroy By Pass'_Rev RObert E Smith Sr. Sermonette A poet once wrote about !he t;>ell· He called II simple yet sublime Ho true It Is. lor the pen sets life s slory on the page to be sent do.,;n t~ stream of tlme A pen can send echoes Into the next age as well as crown a klngwlth power oruncrown a klnglrom his realm on earth A pen can r.ut a song on the peoples lips or bring the workl to.sUence and put a tear ntotheeye of all The pen Is Indeed mightier than the sword The sword may do the world great good but without the pen to write the tale dow the world would never know: n, Our llle can be lived as we come and go but will the world ever know we have lived. The pen must write our name and tleeds on Ute pages or time If we are to be remembered The pen has wrllten lhe story and life of Christ and the way the path to salvation Chrlsl Jesus came Into the world as that babe of Bethlehem. He lived and ~ld so much tor all kinds of people. As we look back, how would we know today what salvation Is all about and tor whom It was given If someone had not taken pen In hand and written It down lor all to know and read. The Bible Is our chart and r;:th to eternal life As we read and study the word ol God called lh lble, we see the path to heaven clearly laid out for us to follow Wllhou~ thoseJ:;ns of the apostles, we would not know who this Jesus was nor wily was born Our path to salv.atlon, eternal life and heaven as our home eternally would be lost In tiilie and Irom our minds and lives \Ve would be wanderers In a world or sin with no vision ol a better iace where sin and evU do not exist. It Is !hose pens of lhe apostles tha t fre so vital to our eternal We today We are In a New Year and our pages In Gods book ot life are blank Wbat wUI tbe pens of Gods angels write' about our lives this New Year 1989. The life we live and lhepalh we follow should be the path the pens ot the apostles laldourforualolll ago. Let us walk In the wayot JeousThe Cbrllt. Let us love God tile Father, oerve our fellow man and obey Gods 1811 commandmento. Do tltlland we will know that the pen Ia not on! sbnple and 1ubllme but all powerfUl. - Pulor WilHam Mlddl•wanJi Melp CoaaiJ Lalbenaa ' • Sawyers, Racine; Melinda Smith, Pomeroy, Wilma Smith, Portland, Debra L Snyder, Middleport. David F Sorden, Rulland; Kimberly Stewart, Middleport: Reg'tna Walls. Ru tland, Sharon Williams, Langs ville, Todd Allen Wilson, Reeds· vlille, Joe A Young, Reedsville, Sean M Porter. Racine: Dan leJ J Romund, Pomeroy. • • l Performing a tap dance to Shortly before Chr~tmas, Barbara 's School of Dance, directed "Heeble Jeebles" were Heldj .bY Barbara Lawrence, Syracuse, Legar, Beth Knight, Melodli presented a holiday program. Lawrence, Amber Haye5, Crysl "Christmas Is In the Air " The tal Barnett, Tara .Grueser, Da~ program was held ai Southern nlelle Grueser, Carrie Hartson, Junior Htgh m Racine and all Raenl Wood and Jodi Roush~ students performed two numbers • They also performed a jazz with the second half of the show roullne to ·Santa Claus Coming To Town " 1 devoted to Christmas songs Kelly Satterfield, Beth Roush: Alison Gerlach and Cindy Roush did a tap routine to Linda Chapman, Ma_rcia Robin\ "Rhythm Is Gonna Get You" and son, Heather Franckowiak) a jazz number to "Let It Snow." Christy Hawkins, Anna Chap, First graders Carty Crow, man and Kelly Grueser did a jazt Sandy Smith, Courtney Haines, dance to "Don't Be Cruel" and tap dance to ' 'Rock in' Around th Morgan Mathews, Autumn Tho , mas , Molly Heines, Stacie Wil- Christmas Tree. " "Super Slar Give My Regards son, Heather pailey and Dena Sayre tapped to "I Love to to Broadway" was the tap son~ Travel" and d1d the1r version or performed by Traci Heines, Meredith Crow, Erin Krawsczyn "Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Rein and Stacie Reed They also deer" for thetr Christmas performed a jazzy version of number, with Molly as Rudolph. Shelly Winebrenner performed "Frosty the Snowman " two advanced tap routines to • Leigh Anne Redovlan per· "You Do Something To Me" and formed a JaZZ routine to "Always ·'It's the Mbst Wonderful Time of Something There To Remind Me" and a tap routine to "Sleigh the Year" Rtde " Carletta Buckley, Leann Gun Klndergarteners Sarah Ball, dlft and Cassie Nease performed a jazz routine to "Tell It TO'>My Erin Struble, Laura Costanzo, Heart" and a tap routine to "We Cara Ash and Andrea Krawsczyn sang and tapped to· 'Dancing Is a Need a Little Christmas " Preschoolers Holly Broderick, Happy Thmg" and "Up On the Carrie Crow, Del ana Elchmger, Housetop." Jess1ca Chapman, Katie Sand Erin Hartson, Whitney Jarrell, ers, Jenmfer Lawrence anll Sara Mansfield, Krystal PenRayan Young performed a Jazz nlngton and Amber Snowden sang and lap danced to "It's Me" dance to· ·staying Together'' and a tap dance to "Jingle Bell and "Jingle Bells •: Rock " Cynthia and Kert Caldwell , Every performer returned to performed their jazz routine to the stage to sing ·we Wish You A "Nobody's Fool" and their lap Merry Christmas" to conclude dance to "Winter Wonderland." the program. Is 992-5141 ~---~,...!!!!!!992 TRINli'Y CONGREGATIONAL C!RfRCH R<v Rlchant freeman, poster; Deblic Buck. &intllt' Schod &r!L CburchSchod 9 IS a.m.. W<n~ Sen.1a! lJJ::Jl am. Cbolr rehearsal, ~, 6 45 p m urder dtredton of Lots. ' Chuldi -co. 10: 15 a m 264 S. 2nd, Middleport Pomeroy ~~ FURNITURE & HARDWARE Hom~Ute Saws : 1111n.AND CIIURCH OF GOD, P .. t..• Jolla J:vau. llllllday SCbool 10 00 a m , "Serving Families" ~ ER~ SUPPLY l ••, FUNERAl HOME Veterans Memorial Hospital • ~ Rawlings-Coats-Blower \:37 wards, Long Bottom, Kirk Fick, l.png Bottom, Kimberly J Fol irod, - Racine; Joyce Foreman. PortiaJid, Dawna !;!. Grueser, Racine, Julle Hawk, Reedsville, Teresa L Johnson, Pomeroy, Theresa E. Marcinko. Tuppers Plains; Ruth M. Nutter, Reeds vllle; Barbara Rupe, Pomeroy, Kimberly Ryan, Racine, Susan M Sandy, Langsvtile, Re!i3 J Dance recital held • ROGAN RIDENOUR am I) 992 llll Pomeroy FRANCIS FL'oRIST Hocking Technical College has announced Its winter quarter dean's list Local students making a grade of at least 3 3 to be named tnciude: Hobart A. Barker, RU · tland, Susan Bauer, Long Bot· tom; Jodi L. Brown, Middleport, Lori L. Burke, Coolvtlie, Leanne S Clark, Racine, Todd B Cui· !urns, Cheshire; David A. Ed· AGENT Naltonwtde Ins. Co. 228 W. Main St., Po11111roy Page 7 Hocking Valley dean,s list announced 7 fXrERIENCE _THE JOY Of RELIGION (row's Family Restaurant The Daily Sentinel • bygone days when boats used the levee frequently to deliver g~ to the community. The photo Is the property of Fred Young, Roule 7, near Pomeroy. -Alfred community holida_y events Allreq UMC hosted the Northeast Cluster New Year's E~ watch party Five chun:hes were represented: Chester, Athens Richland Avenue, Lancaster Mills Memorial, Zion U B., and Alfred, Rev Don Archer opened the , program with prayer and read ' Jrom Psalms 89 Lloyd Dillinger gave a reading, "A, Bricklayer's Accident." After congregational singing, the group enjoyed a soup . supper, Bible quiz and games. • The program continued with group pmylng the Lord's Prayer, Bible reading from Matthew 9 and short sennon by Rev. Archer, tes tlrnonles from Ute peple, readings by Florence Spencer and Lloyd , Dllllnger, a silent time All jolned ;[n the covenant readlng before dismissal Nina Robinson visited her son, Bob and family , Belpre, on Christmas Eve, and her daughter, Norma Jean Swartz and family, Reno, on Christmas Day Clara Follrod spent Christmas with her son, Carleton and !am lly, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yost, Aa ron and Sarah, spent Christmas weekend with Mr and Mr~ . Deibert Yost, Lancaster Rt. ReCent guests of Mr. and Mrs Bill Robinson were Mr. and Mrs Lester Seaman, Barlow, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watson, Athens. Michele Donovan Is making a satisfactory recovery following a tonsUlectomy. Christmas guests of the Floyd Avis family were Mr. and Mrs Larry Spencer and Mike, Mr. and Mrs Elson Spencer, all of Racine Mr. and Mrs. Warren Van Me· ter entertained their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Burke, Lisa, Trlcia, Sherr! and Greg at a Christmas Dav dinner Christmas hoUday guests of Mr and Mrs. Lester Keaton were Mr and Mrs. Bob Keaton, Bobby, Mat· tltew and Kevin, Long Bottom Rt.; Mr and Mrs Don Keaton, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly, - Snyder birth James and Norma Snyder, Jr , Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Oct. 2, at O'Bleness Hospital, Athens The tnfant wetghed six pounds, eight ounces and was 18 Inches long She has been named Tabitha Jean Grandparents are Norman and Patncla Hysell, Jr , Pomeroy, and James and Marie Snyder, Sr., Rutland local Martha, Joe, and Will Poole and Nellie Parker hosted a famIly dinner on New Year's Day at their home. Willis Parker asked the blessing before the carry· In dinner. Afterwards the group enjoyed viewing pictures, picture taking, and visiting The house was decorated In a Christmas motif with a manger scene, pink and red poinsettias, and a llgllted tree Present besides the hosts were WUlls Parker, Parkersuurg; Janice and Bob Parker, Marietta Rt.; Irene Parker, Syra cuse; Aaron Parker, Columb\ls, Wilma and Howard Parker, Violet Parker and Louise Michael, all lo- Youth revival A youth revival will be held next week at three flifferent churches Services on Thursday, Jan. 12, will be at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. On Friday, Jan 13, services will be at the Mtsslon Church In Syra cuse. Both these services will start at 7 p m. On Saturday, Jan 14, services will be at the Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church In Middleport, starting at 7 30 p m All young people are Invited to attend the services. caL Riverview· Garden Club meets Fruit for baskels to be taken to several shutins was given by members In response Io roU call a I the Christmas meeting of the Rtvervtew Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Grace Weber wtth Mrs Gladys Thomas as co-hostess. The baskets were delivered latei by Mrs Marlene Putman, president Gifts lor an exchange were placed beneath a decorated tree at the Weber home whtch was extensively decorated for !he holiday season The program toptc was "Be· cause He Will Save His People" led by Mrs. Mary Gra<·e Cowdery . 'Those having readings were Mrs Maxine Whitehead, Mrs Weber, Mrs Margaret Grossnickle, and Mrs Putman. The program conduded with Mrs. Whitehead leading the group In singing "Joy to lhe World" Mrs Janice Young presented devotions reading "The First Christmas Tree'' and "A Measure of Importance." Games were conducted by Mrs. Betty Boggs and Mrs Putman with Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs Young recevmg prizes Door pnzewent to Mrs. Young. A community proJect was dis cussed and members voted to help the Community Buildings Club with the project. Christmas cookies, salad, sandwiches, and punch were served by the hostesses to those named and Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs Pauline Myers, Mrs. Opal Harris, Mrs Mary Altce Bise, and Mrs Ruth Ann Balderson, members, and Am Ia Thomas an1l Teresa Blse, guests Next meet lng wtll be with Mrs. Whitehead Clinic set A free blood pressure clime Will be held Tuesday, from 10 a m to noon, at the Harrisonville town hall All ages are welcome. The Harnsonvllle Sen tor Clltzens will meet after lunch on Tuesday Revival underway A revival Is underway at Calvary Ptlgrlrn Chapel through Sunday, at 7 30 each evening, with Earl Newton 1812 ·Society meeting conducted ' Keith Ashley, president of the Society of the War of 1812 In the State of Ohio and a resident of Rock Springs community, and Mtcallel Trowbridge, secretary· - treasurer of the Sot;lety and a restdent of Gallipolis, attended !he soctety's regular meetmg at Ohio Htstorical Soclely In Columbus recently The meetlng was the first of the society since its official recognitiOn and reacuvatton by the General Society of the War of 1812. Ashley reported an increase In membership in the Ohio Society with several more applications be considered He also reporled on his attendance at the 175th anniversary of the Battle of Lake Erie at Put-in-Bay In S(•p !ember He Is planing to atfl)nd the 175th anniversary of the Battle of Baltimore In September where his ancesior, Geroge Hoi ter, Jr , fought Other business Included the electiOn of two new officers , to complete the slate. The annual convention will be held in con junction with the Ohio Daughters to . Band boosters meeting slated of 1812 m Canton in March The constitution and by-laws were adopted One of the Important llems for the society tills year is to place a marker at the grace of Wilham Henry Harrison This ts a part of the program of the General Society to mark all president's graves who participated In the War of 1812. Any interested male over 18 who has blood descent from a soldier in the War of 1812 Is eligible to JOin and may contact either Ashley or Trowbridge. Southern Band Boosters will hold thetr monthly meetmg on Thursday, Jal). 12, at 7 30 p.m, in the high school band room Parents of all band students in the district are urged to attend Crusade for Christ Mason-Gallla-Melgs Crusade for Christ will hold services Monday, Jan 9, through Jan 15, at 7 p m each even lng SerVices will be at the Church of Christ In Christian Union, Main St., Point Pleasant, W Va Special singing and speakers will be featured each night. Everyone welcome. Outrageous, not funny Dear Readers: A while back, from battered women Some of •one of my favorite commenta- your answers suggest that you tors, David Brinkley, signed off believe these women are normal people. ,his Sunday program on ABCwilh a real gem If It weren't so Often, when a woman Is outrageous It would be downright battered, rules of nonnaicy no funny Here It Is longer apply She wUI defend her Mr. Brinkley: Finally, a brief husband (or lover) when a : look at how Congress really neighbor Dr the police come to her rescue, for ' a very good works. The House of Representatives reason. The man will beat her · voted $750,000 for something worse than ever If she doesn't • called The Taft Institute.' which take his side. He may spend a , sponsors seminars on the Amerl- little time In jail, but he will be . can two-party system This Is a back and she knows it. • real waste of money to begin The same applies to the bat· • with. tered woman who refuses to From the House the bill went to leave the man when she Is offered • the Senate where, in an election the opportunity. He bas probably · year, it was q'llckly seen as a threatened her lite, the chlld• Christmas tree and they pro- ren'\llves and the lives Of her : ceeded to hang on It every bad • parents and anyone who Is close · Idea that the Senate had been to her. She also may be so : waiting to slip through when emotionally battered that she truly believes she deserves the , nohody was watching ; Before anyone noticed, the treatmeDt she Is getting and that ; $750,000 escalated to $66 million sbe cannot survive without this , -an Increase of 8,700 percent man. When they sent this mess back In spite of all this, tbe best to lhe House to accept the thing you can do for a battered changes, one member said, "If woman is slip ber the phone • this were not so pitiful, It would .number of the local women's be a Joke. 1 gJiess they just can't shelter (or the YWCA). You can keep their fingers off the taxpay- also be there for her to talk to. ers' money." The bill was so bad She Deeds to discuss her prob, the House killed lt. lems with someone who Is ; So, here's a su11estlon to the non-judgmental, someone she • • Congress. If you want to finance can trust. • a seminar. why not coMider one I lmow all about tbls sort of : on bow Congress loves to waste thing because I have - Been i the taxpayers' money• Tbere (N011h Bay, Cal H.) 1 Dear .\nn l.anten: From time DearNortiiBaJ: Youarerlght ! to time you ha~rlnted letters when you say \a· woman who .' Board to meet ANN LANDERS• ..1988, TABITHA J. SNYDER Anplet Timd SyndiHIIf! and Crulon Syndlelle [.Gil The regular monthly board meeting of Leading Creek Conservancy District will be Tuesday, Jan 10 at11 a m • tolerates beatings Is not a normal ~embership person. These pathetic victims have such a low level of selfesteem that they must be cons!· This year's membership dues dered dysfunctional. are now being accepted for the Many were beaten by their Royal Oak Dance Club. The cost lathers and saw their mothers to join the club Is $40 per year. get knocked around as well. They Anyone w1shlng to join lhe club grew up in violent homes aDd ' should mat! a check as soon as accepted brutality as a way ol possible to Anna Blackwood, lite. 40037 Sumner Road, Pomeroy. The only way to break this cycle of violence ls for all concerned to get professional Mr and Mrs . RobertS Davis help Wife-beaters were almost of Minersville have received a always beaten by their parents. letter of notification from the These men need counseling more u.S Navy that their daughter, than they need punishment 1t Tina D Davis Manning, has they are to learn how to handle received the rank of Petty anger and live In peace Olflcer Third Class. dues being accepted Receives rank EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP END OF BUSINESS SALE PMiow Panlls & Matching Material-................ •3.00 •If \'4. (alko Material ................................................... S3.00 ,., Ytl. Auorted Fabric ....................................... sl.OO-.S1.59 p., Y4. lace I Eyeltts..,.....................................:...... 2 Ydl For Sl.OO Patterns ..................................................................... 25c loch Ribbon .................................................................... 2sc ,., Yd. lealted on 5I' 7-5 Miles W. of CU.ter, Ohio \ I L 4I Calendar - MIDDLEPORT- A spaghetti dinner, sponsored by the Order of Eastern Star, Chapter 172, will be held Jan. 6, from 11 a m. to 6 p m . at the Middleport Masonic Temple The menu will included spaghettl with sauce, ' slaw. french bread, coffee or lea. and cream or cherry pie Adulls. $3 50 Children under 12, $1 75. band, snack bar and refreshment stand Mustc from 8 p.m to 12 midnight Ever)!One welcome SATURDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Ctvtc Center is sponsoring a volleyball tournament this Saturday at the center $20 entry fee per team Call by Thursday , 742-2100 or 742-2279. for informatton SALEM CENTER - Siar Grange and Star JuniOr Grange wtll meet on Saturday at 8p m at !he grange hall on County Road 1 near Salem Cellter. All members urged to attend A potluck supper will follow the meeting RACINE -There will be rounq and square dancing this So.!urday ni'ght, 8 p m. to 12 midnight, at the Racine American Legion Mustc by !he True Counlry Ramblers MONDAY RACINE - Southern Local MIDDLEPORT Spec1al meetmg of Middleport Lodge 363, OAPSE Chapter 453 will meet F&AM Saturday, Jan 7, 7 p.m. Monday, 7 p.m , at the high school. Work In the fellowcraft degree ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs County Junior Fair steer weigh In will be held Saturday, 9 to 11 a.m., In the show arena al the Rock Spnngs Fairgrounds Call John Rice, 992-6696. for lnformatlon RUTLAND - Square, round and slow dancing will be featured Saturday at Ell Denison Post467, American Legion, Rutland. Ltve t TUPPERS PLAINS- brange Township Trustees will hold their orgamzational meeting on Monday, 7 30 p m., at the home of Dorothy Calaway, township clerk TUESDAY RACINE - Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, will have a regular meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. All masons urged to attend. Refresh m~nts will be served ' Dr. J. Stephen Lovell, DDS Announces The Association Of Dr. Michael B. Carlisle In The Practice Of Dentistry 703 22nd Street 675·6330 Point Pleasant, WV * NEW EXPANDED SERVICE * "FREE DELIVERY" TO THESE AIEAS MIDDUPOIT, POMEIOY, IIAD,..Y, MINEISVIUE, IUTUND, SYIACUSE, MASON, W.VA • OIDIIS MUST a PliO- Ill IIFOU 3 p.M. FlEE DEUVEIY ON ALL PIISCIIPTIONS, IF YOU DON'T NEED A PIISCIIP110fl WI Wll DIUVII ANYTIING IN STOll FIB ON A SJ.OO MI.MUM OIDII. PRESCRIPTION SHOP (FOIIIIILY YILLAGI PHARMACY) STOH HOlliS: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.·6 P.M.; Saturtloy 9 A.M.· I P.M. 271 fiOml SICOIIID 992-6669 MIDDUPOI1, OHIO J �·• Page-S-The ' Public Notice Classif·ied 8 RunionondAnn~H R R. Runion tO the Ohio Power ~=====:;==::r,::::;;:;;:::::;~--~---;_--j.;.;.. Company. referellce to 1 which Ia horoby modo for • complete deocrlption thor• oof, which r.oal ond riGht• oreollrMervoduntothooold OWNII: GIEG l.lOu!ll IN~LAnON A. R. Runion end Annil H. • GE Mastic & Certlinteed• Runion, their holro ond fiEUL Wt can r~r 11nd nolgn,.forevor; thol purouonl . JS ~ COIITRACT 01$ Vinyt Sidin1 core rotliotars oncl to a Warrant of Arreot, In ~ RESIOEIITIAL lfoofin1 Rom, thoUnltodSt1t01M1r" " · COIIEICIAL heater corts. Wt can ·. Seamless Gutter lhll hal arr.uted the defend• <UITOM knCHENI. IATMI aha acid boil •nd rod Replatem..t Wmdows ant propertioa ond hold• tho aylng ay ~=::n~~::.·:~g~~?. tiUf radiators. We also · Blown Insulation same in his cuatory; that any •METAL IUI.DI~BI poroon claiming to have any HOUSING..,,.,, PROJECTs Storm Doors & Gas s. intereot in end to 111id doISubj~t to Cha-. SINCE: 1969 Windows .f ondant propertiOI ohlll file . .,. Dill\' 11. SYIIACI!I Free Estimates with tho Clerk of thit Court Withou~lt) · 992·7611 ' 992-2198 Call 992-2772 hlo claim within ten (10) 1 ·Zl·U·t!n. M iddlaport, Ohio 1115/tlo doyafollowingthloNoticeln #1 COPPER •••, 8JC lb. 1-IJ.tlc conformity with tho requirementa of Aulo CUll ot tho CLEAN ALUMINUM Supplomontol Aulei for CorSHEETS 1 toln Admirolty ond Maritime "'""'"" 40 lb. · Authoriztll Stnico PlUMIING & MUTING CLEAN ALIJMNUM Cloimo of tho Foderol Ruloo &PIIrll of Civil Procedure, ond thlll Now lodtiott: Brlgp • Stratton thereafter__... hil anowor CAST ............ 351 lb. 161 Nortll Stconol TecumMh ·to plointiff'o compleint ond AlUMINUM Mlddhpart, Olio 45760 -A~dona and rMIOdll6ng Weed Eotor enswers to any intwroge· -Roofing and gutwr work Homllltt tar• relating to plainttff's lb & -concrete WOfk complaint within twenty """"""" • Jacobi In Wo Corry Flohlng Supptl• -Plumbing end electrlcll (20) deytlollowing tho filing Pay Your Phone • work of hit clolm. eo required by and Cebia Bill1 Hare and in conformity with Located Off Bypass IFftEE ESTIMATES) P.!fa IUSINESS PIIONE told Supplomentol Rule At Jet. of Rts. 7 & Mlddlell!lff, Ohio "2-6550 C(B): that ony poroon with143, Pomeroy, Oh. 99t-6611 ingto pethiOn for the rem• 12-t1-SB·1 mo. 992-6215 lion or mitigation of the for3-!0-'17 "" Pomtt'oy, Ohio lolturo of tho defondont 11·!4.'88·tln proportloo moy do oo by oubmitting 1 Petition for RemiaVAUGHN'S •ion or Mitigation to 0 , AUTO & DIESEL Mlchool CrltM, Unltod 949·2969 StltM Attorney, Room 200, SERVICE Dealer for 86 Marconi Boulovord. ColCUSTOM IUlT umbua. Ohio 43216, in con· SYRACUSt OHIO YARDMAN I ECHO Moat Foreign and formity with the requireHOMES & GARAGES · · located Heltwev mentoof PartS ofTltle28 of Domestic Vehicles betwee" Rt. 7 & Beshan. "At Rtasonablt Prien" AI C Service tho Code of Fedora I Aogu lo· NEW & USED MOWERS All Major • Mlna< tiono end by filing • copy of Holiday PH. 949-2101 Sorvico Contor for Ryon 11id Petition for Remi11ion Repeira Products · or Mitigation with the Drug NIASE Cartlfiod Mechanic ar ln. 949-2860 8.7 Financing on Vardma Enforcement AdminletraService on All Mak11 Day or Night 992-6756 tlon, Room 404, 86 Marconi Wo Honor M</Disc/Visa Boulevard, Columbuo. Ohio NO SUNDAY CAllS 9-1-11-lln "DOC""U. 43216, with retwence to Cei-tKied 4-1&-16-tln DEA No. IB-88-000B. ROBERT W. FOSTER 12-6.'11-IMO. United Stetoo Marthtl TRI (QU.NTJ RECYCLING OPEN 7 DA 9 AM 7 PM u- to 5 P.M. · I A.M. until p rlPERIENCED MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST ~oal var~ Ertra Spe·eial in Mi••leport . In Memoriam Ill 5 Happy Ad1 CANS • . .- .- • ·.. r... •• • ." CALL ... "I .• • ' "Must .. lepairablt" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985~3561 We Sarvica WANT TO IUY WECKlD 01 JUNK CAliS 01 RUCKS -FlEE ESTIMATESFor aoy af thlloswwkft 614-742-2617 ••, . _ 9 or ltavt GUN SHOOT . LASHLEY SERVICE 1 MI. East of St. It, 7 on 248 at Chesttr WELDING AUTO & FARM REPAIR AUTO BODY & WRECK REPAIR RACINE FIRE DJPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 985·•3844 40 YRS. EX\'·~~-ILE~<:E •zzu GUN SHOOT ... EVERY SUNDAY MODERN GUN 1:00 P.M. SUPPUES RACINE Munllloodiov SuPfli• Mod•n Gun Supp(i• Gum • Ammo • Slugt, 22Arnono At. I 24 Eut of Rutlond Acroto Happy Hollow Rood Ph. 614-742-!!55 BOGGS GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY .9·19-88 tfn GUYSYI.LI, o•o - .614-1162-3121 · Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equpment Deol•. .... ftr• I•• , It••' .,. •,. .,..-...... .. CLOWNS Collectors of Emmitt Kelly Jr. liMITED EDJnON 50°/o · To 75°/o SAVE •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING ._ CO. ~ ..-·-.. ' -. -•'<' ..,.....,«¥ ·- ' HEAP. - · County Dotot. of HtmM'I Servk:el, M1d MEAP vouch... Wt can give y~ prompt-.;•. Enolorlllt Workl. Inc. Pom•ov. Ohio. 114-992-3891. .',', .' ... .... No Hunting or Tr...,_..a on my PfGparty iDc:Med Clendlnln Dlltrlot. Old Colhoun Pr....... ofl Crab Cr.,. Rood. Signod: Jloquelne Dlrttne TMn•. Viol._. be prc.eaut.t. • Glvattway PH. 949·2801 or Its. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY ·' ' t ..... mtxod brood. 1 . . . . Chlllulhuo, 1 ltmllthoundlllto . ._..,_ Catl8t4-256-1884. .. ·-. ',_ lmll. 3 montfl old lomllo Mixed brood. Cal 11419Z..22110 ott• 5:00. pu-. '· • -. ; lost ... '.;.. -· FOUND: Large whht male Hullly .,. E• Hound dog. Clov School 1733. . TOP OF THE stAllS oreo. c.n • 114-256- ... DESIGNER BOUTiqUE ., 111 WOlf Soc. P-oy 992-6720 12-5-18-1 mo. ELIM HOME I-&1.-4FII' SeniOI' Cltiz-·•nd llalt.ca..,... GoodRotM T.L.C. 26 Yrt. Exp. Referencea 9U-687S Joo or Paulo, lowltllll 209 South 4itt St. 992-2269 1-1-'U- tift This really is an extra special JlfOIIerty. It's an 1860 brick in excellent condnion. The 5 rooms downs!Jirs indude living room, family room, k~chen ; dmette. ~ bllh,and kids' playroom which could be a lormal dining room, liorary Of downstairs . bedroom. Upstairs Ill ere are 2 modern baths and 4 bedrooms wlh I~CIISS to a large p(iYale porch.The entire home is il good condilioll wih new Willig thrwghout modern plumbing and hellin& central air, h•dwood flo~n, prettysla1rway andlrmt entrance. Ant~que ~ilts and unusual1ntque ceramiccastin(IS dating back 'ocivil war period. Be sure tonoticelheextra large corner loclt1on w~h lenced in play yard and brand new oversized 2 car garage Maybe there~ something better in Middleport. If there is i ~not on the market We pr1ced nat $~.500. You look and tell us ~hill you'll g;ve. . il08 l.aot: 4y- oldfomoloBotgloon N. M - Rutt..d. lundlv, Jon. 1. W..tngredool•.an.w. . ta Amte. &14-nZ..2etl8. MARCUM CHESTDr o•o •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS ' •ROOFING · •REMODELING & REPAIRS PKONE DAY 01 EVEtiNGS 985-4141 .. -.. L08T:IrlolaooSomoonllohard - . , Llnooll> A.o. Doc. 31. I 918. 6:30 PM, cont-1mpo~ tint ....... CDntact Cart Morrj. 304-711-2144 or locol polloo dept. 11-16i·'BIB·Ifnl 8 ,. . •• .. ~ Public Sale & Auction a. Ucensed Clnical Audiologist % (614) 446-j19 or (614) 992·2104 :a 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at . Veterans Me!llorial Hospital , Mulberry Hcts. Pomeroy, .., .. .. ·'· • '· - 1100. p• tltlo. Wrlto: PA8 E31A. 111 8. Uncot......,. N. Auroro. ILIO 542. Am•lcwe PDm•oy h• lrnm. IIIIo o p - • lor p.t limo AN't ll'ld LP,N'I. AI ehtfle. fl•lbl• •ahiiCll•g. iJDmpetllllwe ollory tnd bonllltt offwtd. Conttcl Lonui Ill, RN, DON, Amerlc.-• Pom•oy. 387151 Rockaprlnlll Rood. Pomoroy. Ohio, 46788. Phone 814-9925108. AVON Ill •-II ShOI., SPI8'1. 304-876-1429. fht.,.. •lin oomm •pen11 ollowonco. E,....l.,. opoortu,. tor •pllllftctd ltfe and proporty CONtlty ICionto. w~h prcwen triCk reoordl. Phon• 304-IIZ.. 3309, Lot' a...._ lty Dr. J. Stophtn LDvol. Dtntll~ hal 111 lmmecl•• for 1 dant.. ••lllant .-.d ., office meneg., to work wJth hill new wod•• Dr. Mldllll Clrllale. Fl•ll:lle houn. E_,.lence a mun. SendreiUmetoP.O. Box 0029, Point Pl-ont, W. Vo. 12 Situations Wanted w.nt•Someone to lv•ln & cwo lor oldll'lv lody. C. I 114441-0073 or 441-2111 evening~. Hllti"IC.;.qr for lody In prlvllo home 8td "'-' to an IP. . rMn1 . AI ttrnllhed. N •d hot m...... Aa•o!WIIIa c.n 114-256-8809. Wll .... far ........ lady In my homo. CtH 614-441-0000. Wll do houoo d..,lng. CtH . BI4-91Z..ZI70. 1'1111 . . . lar olcl4rlv In lhtlr hd- nlglll - · TruotworthV 1nd dependable. Phone 11~ 7UZZ57 onytlme. Sc.hools Instruction :.!"i.,'!":.~~'Bil. ~.:. ~oB~id'r.:.'T.~c':r1'tt.':.:t r,"" 1o0111on. eon 304-576104. 4 or 8 bedroom. 822 Jocbon St., VInton, Ohio. Ctll14-3819 380 __ _ · - - - - - - , _ . , '"'""doled 2 otory htuot In Pt. Ploa Priotd to ooll Col 304-17fl.8318. 2581 I to I dilly. 2-oomhouoolndtv.IZ3tia month pluo dtp- Coli 614446-0124. 3 8R ........ COU'"'V n. . Rio O<on• Dop. No pitt. 1 fomllt onlv. 02110 t mo. Ca11114-24654!!8 ovtnlnga. Hou• w•h t.ll .... . . . - a• tur.-:e. 3 Ia'& NHdl tome _ . , rodocorotod. 2 bod, _ W-0 hoolo- up. Adullo prefwrod, Onl child - No Rtfwonoo roqu~td. Avol obit now. eoa 1-211-8313882. roP*· 018.000. Colll14-1813820 or 114-376-1218. 4 bechon\ tow down 8~brtlllln, tar w-a P•onta. MOtt thru ri.IAMto5PM .CIR 514-246-8028. Wll do bobr•Mintl In rrJf lmmo ony tlmo doy ..- night .. d ..dt. Llv•rltrhl-ttoRio 011111io .:tdo adlool eon lt438fi.BZOI. Bueln811 9 Wanted To Buy TOP CASH pold tor '83 modal lfld n..,w UHd e••· Smtth luldt-Pontiac, 1811 E••~m ,...... G.lllpollo. Col 814-4462ZI:t ... ~~· ~ . ,,'· c-.......... - o f ..rn~ turo .......... Aloo Wood. ODII he«. .. Swtin'1 F..-nlture a Allltion. Third • Olivo. 114-446-3111. . F..-ra_,d.,... . . brlht --gpold.Cti814-J118. . ' ""''*· Col ...,".• / tho-'"· Harnett for S•la ~m.m. . .urne ~Int..,. loan. 304176-1723 ..... 4:30. Ntwlv ttmOdolod 3 br houooln Moton. 1280. pw .-h. Poy own utlltl•· 304-713-9,64. Hou• for • • or rn an Neighborhood Rood. Goftlpollt. Ohio- phooo 814-446-4241. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Houll for Ill• or rn on Nolghborhood Rood. Golllpollt. ·Ohio. phone114-446-4241. ··rMad. a.c. •. ,..u..... Nlaa hou• In H. . dnlon. 3 Col 114-44fi.I51B or 44647118. bedroom•. 24x31 garag .. 10x20 red b..l\. phon• 304671-4123. 2 8R. trolar for - · 1 mltofrom Mull _. to - • • _ , 1W - · Hoopltol. Coli 814-241llory, 111ft btl.._ GII'IIIO. rioa 1112 or 24fi.USO. 304-171-3030 ... 1711-3431. 3 BR., 14a70 Kyger Crook School dlttrlct. 1280 !*J• . .. dop. ••ll.lnckldeogll'boga• 32 Mobile Homes wotw. C.lll14-387·7217. for 'Sala IIEnaar• 31Rforrwrtor•le. 1994 24«82 Soctlonol. 3BR .. 2 fUI btl hi. Rotclv tomavo. En. cond. Coli Fronch City Broklrooo. 114-44fl.ll340. 1914SIIyllne14>170, 3 BR .. 11'. IMithl. EJCtl. concl. On rent.t lot. lncludla vinyl •klrtlng, porah•. Bx11 .._ . bwn. 2t ft. toll oontllnod camJ*. Owner moving • mutt ... Cal French Ctty Brok. . .e. . 114-441-8340. 1910Folrmont Boyvl-14>170, ·111-.. 3 BR1.. tV.bllho.l•go living room wtth ftrtplaoe. Call 114-441-1213. 19a2- 14x70 Willington. 2 bedroom. 2 "" botht. _ , .... fir, total electric. porch · and 2 buHclnga. 1~ - •· In RUIIWid vii- CoM 114-384-8096 for lab or 114992-2718 for Ewtvn. Pricod to ..v••· out ... - 197.. ·2 bi•oom. oM .-.done tenth Ia' I lend. claM to Royal Ook Rtoort. Cllll 114-98213t4. 1911 VIctor! ... 2 -oom II 11-lc ...... homo. Gordon tub. bey lotdttl. Prtcod to-"· Enlont condltiott Coli 304-882·3451 eft• 5:30p.m. .m-. 111e uboJiy 14>170. 3 bodroom. 17,900.00. 304-1761671ond 87&-1713. -oom 1888 'For. . Pork 3 - " " " ' T.IIK 14a72: 1181 Sl<ylnt 2 T.lioc 14>170: 1171 , .... wood 2 bedroom g• 80x1 2: 1974 Vomco Add-aRoom lloc. 24at2: t971-laon 2 bedroom T. E. 80x12. 30 4-876-3000. 35 lots & Acreage Aohton be.,tllll Iorge t.oldlng loti. moblt ..,,.. pol-ed. public wetar, alto ,.,., lata. Qvdo Bowen. Jr. 304-17• 2331. Renlals • - ·,~ ' ...:..' ... w.:r, 45 Furnished Rooms Nlolly .,,nllhtd amol houoo. AduMI onlv. Ref. : t d . No . pott. CtH 11 4- 441-0 . 3 IR .. AC. c.,.ot. pool, GII'ICIO, 2 ftropiiOtl. fonoo. Good lodott Coli A-1 Roll Eliott ....... 304-176-5104. 4BR .. 1111 btlomont. -pot. a• rongo city tchooll. No pllt. Dap. a Rol. roqulrod. t 325 po1 mo. Col 114-446-0276 ollorl PM. ..doonytlrnt. 21 Gllllt 81. 0300 • mo. •zoo depooiL Ctii14-446-2ZOB. Hom• lor Atnt!Lo•o. l•d · -Vllltll Cnlu01 Rd., II, E_. Hftt. Rotlnov r• dlp..tts qulrtd. 11-*lturn Realty, 814- . I....,. a both. .............. o•p« a ..-pi.,CM. No p•e. o- For_ ule: Oek flr.woad. C.ll 304-676-2757 ettw 4:30p.m. 46 Space for Rent Long 3 cu1hion couch teo.oo. good oond. 304-882·3208. Antiques ,_k. 49 Fumllhtd or unturMhtd. Good cl_. ooncltDn.1 child. noiJil& H..on. 304-882-2488. Ple•.n. Colt 304-876I 104. For lease commwdliB~dlnglor*-o. Pt. WhtNIIch*•n..., or uMd. 3 wheeled electric •cooten. C1H Rogn MobRty collect, 1-8t4870.9111. IW~k electric o~SIM"'; 112&.00 Itch. Coli 304-87&-696& or 87&3180. Ponoblo b-In"' ozo.oo. Oony otroller fZI.OO. bobv bathtub compl.... 10. 00. au... bee» pread and drapM t20. 00, Strnvberry Shortaakt bectoom ent.-nblt ll'ld utr81• '215.00. 304-17&-3214. •ir:• ConcrBie bloCk• 111 v-rd or dellw.,.. Mllon.-.d. GeUipollt Blodl Co.. 1 23V. Pine St.• OoHipollo, Ohio. Clll 114-4412783. For Slle Fir....,ook-Miud or ..aoned. $215 deUvwed loc.l. 81dwel or•. Devld Hll 114386-8t38. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Ch111n .. Ru.tlc ond llovllod Lop Siding • Dectrl Mat•l• Merchandise Tr.a... unfur'*hld. coupl. . G Ulrll'lteed Qulllty 2·t•nlng beds, 1 lonlna table. CETIDE , INC ~. Ath.,•-81.C.· tmlll chi*• IC~Id. Rt. 1. tocuot Rood. Pt.PII. bthlnd J•cuzzl, equip., wide.• 594-3&78 fumttur~. All for t&.ooo. Call ~K. 304-175-1q78. 51 Household Goods 514-441-712t or 304-273- 1 9994. ' !; Mobile hom••· furnl•hed. a 178.00 tnd up per month olu• 58 Pets for Sale UIIMI•. 304-1711-1612 or 876Towemotor farldlfl, tim• clock. 1 - - - - - - - - - office delk. g• hutw. engine ,3900. · SWAIN AUCTION a FURNITURE 82 · holtt poUot jock. lip lodl bilao. O•oom ond Sup... Shop-Pot commode ••· Call lf4.....,. 12xti8 mobile homo. 2 bed- . 'Olivo St., Otlllpoll. 4, 41·2359. Grooming. All bre•d• ... AII roonw. nice lot. Routh Line NEW· 1 pc. wood •oup- •••· .tylel. l•m• Pet Food Deafer. Ch•l*o. Ohio, 304-773-8828. Living room ..... 0119-01199. · FlriM'ood for •ale. Herdwood Julie Wtbb Ph. 814-446-0231. Bunk- wMh bedding. a249. 3 ._.,oom t,.l... you .,.., Full eire mitt,_ • found.elon apiK. f30 pickup IlVek dollvory. Otog<>nwynd Coli..,. Konnol utlltl._ deposit requited, 304- 1tertlng· •••· R~ellner• e.ll 814-44&-4982. and Slem.•e and Him• 871-2535. otlrtlng- .... 815,000 BTU fuel oU tJrnace for 1..,-en kkten.. Chow .tud •erUSED- - · dr•....._ -oom •ollor' Coli 814-211-1291 . • .... eon 114-44&-38441fter 7 For 14a70 trol•. 3 ocldl-gtrWIIhor, I PM. co,....• line of uNci tJmhu,.. tkmll roornt. e mil• out crook. •zoo. monthly. 304- NEWt35. Fuot tonk- Y.fuft. Coli 514-448- HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICDE17&-3044. - • a18 a up. !Stool • 8880. :r-anlzod olfa • olloctllle by 10ft tot!. Colll14-44a.3158. Adlntl woodlalrn•. t125. Call U. S". lw.., of Vlllrin.V ModlclnoiCIIIntl hook. IOUnd • County APoHWIOO. Inc. 0""1' 814-448-4880."• 44 Apartment IIP-'onM In dog~ &. cat1l u1ed IPPIIinclt and TV •••· for Rant Opon lAM to IPM. Mon tlwu Uke niiW rofrlg. , f160. Com- BIDWELL CASH FEED J D plote,btcl din nolle 111, couch, I·N_O.:_R_T_H_PR,-O_DU-,C.,-E_ .--Bot. 114-446-1899, 827 3rd. Avo. Ollllpollo, OH. rectinCBJ, dryer, d•k • 2 Pure Ired While Oerm .. 2 BR. optt. e ciOIIIL ldtchtnchoir. eon 814-446-3224. Shepherd puppl-. , 100 uch. oppt lurnilhtd. WMhlr-Dryor GOOD USED APPUANCES hoolo-up, pluth carpet. dlo. WMhtn, dryort, r ...lgwotoro. Tomdom Meek trocto• s. Tom- 514-742- 2981 or 114-742DOint. Nloo good loootlon. rena-. lluva• Appllanae•~ · dom 2& toO Hyot• low Boy. 1.:.31::00:::;_._ _ _ _ _ __ AeganQ'f, Inc. Apta. Call 304- Uppor Rlvor Rd. bolldt Stant 197& lnternatioNI Tamdem Slbtrlan Hw:w,r.ppl•. PuPoyttor dump. 1970F-780 F..-d •• 871-5104. or 1711-5381 or C-Motoi. I14-441-739B. single clJmp. Heavy equt rDed. bl .. wh.. . M1111t, bfu• 17&-7738. ~ J cryH. Reldv OVW". 3 mila 1 LAYNE'S FURNITU!If mont of lnllltlrY E .lomllo. ae&. 114-992·1144 New complat•lv furnlahed 190 backhoe on tnck.l. ln•lev· •p.-trMnt • mobile honw m Sofll Md ch*' priCMI from or..•M18 nu.~nted on Tam· 1ft• 5:00p.m. city. Adullo oniV. Porklng. Col • • • ta tiH. Tabl• tiO and dem dl•ll truck. H.,d. cren• HIPPY Jack Trtv.-mldde: riODfl' 114-448-0338. . up to 012&. Hldo-o·- t390 AUitln Willton 4 whM <:Wive nlzld aafe • effec:rlve b¥ u.s to 1886. Rocllnoro tZZ5 to with 45 foot boom. 1150 CaN aw-..,. af vn.nn..,. Medicine BENJTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 1371. Lompo *ZI to 0121. dozorw~hp-btldo.Locllod BUDGEt' PRICES AT JACK- Din- 1101ond up to IQI. 1t Athelia. Ohio on St. At. 7. egalnlt hook. round • tiP• worm1 In doll' & cotsl R a G SON E8TATE8, IH Jod&aan WOod tlble w-1 chlirl •211 to 114-186-902!1. - . Suppl(. 399W. Mo1n St .. Pika from e183 • mo. Willi to a78s. Cook t100 Ill' to 13711. ohop .,d ....... 114-44fl. H.,_ a400 •d up. Bunk M"'od hwd wood tloba. It 2 por Po"*OV· Oh · 261B.£.0.H . _ . complelt• w-mlttriiMI buncle: Contllnlng approx. 1'n AKC regllt•ed Baued pupplea. t2!15 ..dUfltDt391.1oby- ton. Ohio Polloi Co .. Pomeroy, , 100. Ctll814-ti89-3711. Tara TownhouM ..,....,..... 2 .1 10. Moll,_ or Ito• ""'"• Ohio. 114-992-1481 . BRt.. 11'. bot hi. CA.. dlo- fUI or twin 118. tlrrn 078. ond Tank. 2413 Jacklon Aw. hwtthtr, dlo~ prlvott tn- .... au . . . . . . 210 II. up. Cappertone gu rtngt In vood Fllh Point - t . 304-17&-2011 clotod plllo, pool, plwgrwnd. King 1310. 4 drtwor ..,., t88. oomltlan. an engine analyzer 10 galoot up 014.99 end tO gil tnd a3 hitch towb~r, 61 .. 885Gun CObin., I, I • tO IJin. Wot tr, - · & truh lnduclodcompl•e 143.25. Stirtlng ot I Zll per mo. CtH 'Babf mattr-- t31 • • •· 3839. 114-387·7880. Bod trom• fZO. •30 • King froma 180. Good alloctlon of Firewood for _.._ Mixed h•d Musical A,_.monto .. d hou. .. CIH bedroom •ult-. m•lll cablnllta. wood. HEAP vouchen ac- 57 Instruments 304-171-5104. h - - 030 Wid up to 111. cepted. Pick up or deUwered. 814-742-2428 onvllm• Modlrn 11R. doWntown. oom- 10 O.V• ume ·n c.h with ploto kitchen. oil. cwt>ll. Oop- epp:a•ed crdt 3 Ml• out -For Nle; Continuous Outt• lndlvldull .,... l••onl. beooll. no pMt. Col I 14-446Rd. Open 91m to lpm Mochlno. Coli 814-992-2712. ginn... aultarln. BruiMon. thru Sot. Ph. 814-446' 0138 .venlnga.lft•l. c.dla Music. 114-448-0187. 0322. . Flr.wood for •I& t20. I Pickup Joll Wwnolor lnllrvctor. 1141211'. Ste Et1Col. cond .. 2 BR .. lood. You pldlup.Ctll814-742- 446-8071. Llmilld op-go. -tppod kltahon. llr. ,......... Vlllor Furniture 3t12. - · 111. a225 dtp. Col ond uaod fllmlluro .. d 114-441-0803 or :'48-2118. oppllcona... Coil 814-UII· Twin box opringo ond mattr- 58 Fruit 7172- Houra 11-1. _ a eo. Couch fbo:-n .. d btlao 8o Vag11tablea 1 • 2 eR .....- . 1300 wMh phttoont deolgnl. f71. Box month. lnckldN 1K -1•. PICKENS Ull£0 fURNITURE of chHdr..'l books, f10. AI In AduMt oftlv, · no poll. dep. Complott lmu•hatd fllrnlah- tiood condition. Cell lt4-9111roqu~od. Coli 114-441-4222 ·lnli. l'.mll....,lcho. 304-1'164315. Rod ond Gold Dill clout oppltL bot::w.:.:.:.-::.:...:•:.::.:•_· _ _ __;___ 1 10. 8 14· 3 B I· 9 7 7 3, a2.99 podl. food wot:. · ovtnlnga. LMgo round btl• 1500 poundo come. J•d!.'• FNit M• 1t. Rt. Pomeroy· 2 IR . remodel•d gaoct inll.S h-r. •zo. Cell 315. Hendlnon. epWimont ofllprlnaA,.. Soc. Forlow-anOUtllltyCtrpet I14-9Btl-3948. dop. a rtf. Coli trlt• I PM, • Furn1tu10 como to Malohln 114-912-IISI. Furnltu•UpporRivorRd .• l14- 221.000 BTU Jon~roiFumtct . 4*7444. 114-&SI-3844. I drill Suppl11:s Un.,rnllhtd 2 BR • - •Adutta oport- I.:::::::;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;J,;:::;::::::===~ mtnt.ln town. carpeted. <II livl:sluck ontv. No pllt. Coli 114-44fi. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 45U ••dl• ;;;::=::;;;=.:::;:::;::;;:= n.,.. '*•ian tu1to1-om -. S.•• •qu..._: · · •riou• '*'' otornr. ---- t SHADY LAWN APTfl. 729 Stcond A,.. f w - olflclonclll ....lng II *171 I 1M. lndudlng - · • aorbtao. .......... - · Cill 1114441'4807. 4!18-}802. 61 Farm Equipment UTILITY BLDG. 8Pt.: 30'x40'x8'8" Cl. . .,ce. 1· 1 l'x8' • • door. 1·3" -lk do"': ttl881 ERECTED. Iran Hone Bldn. Colli t 4-332-9741 Coloct:. 4020 JD tractor w/.,.. round cab. nloa. t4410. Qreham HO!MEtlllllt- 1118. JD 11ft. folcf.uplfo,.ow. *488.JD 1010 - · w/JD .. cor. n ......... -... fln.,oo. Col 614-HI-81122. ' ·-a."* 444 lntomlllonll Late tr•a<w/lft. t.otftila& ,-_., ..... -n ........ 3 II'- outfit. 14110 . 230 lnt.-nli-••now-wlh plowo. ........h ..... rat.y hDa Wllln..oe. Coli 814-ZIB-81122. U.,.., brt* t3'71 II mo. R - o d 2 • . r81ch. oloooto VlntongrodltCihtoL tl171•Roltr...... ·-"" .._lrod on IId,..,., ....deotlt Wit• ·:Thl8 stutf lan'll'lot, l... uh... l've been on a 114-4411- • lot 0~ game rowsl" . ' ' • •• Athana Llveetodt BoltL AlbtnySiio worv Sllurdoy- 1 PM. Uveetodt occiPiod ott• 4 PM ev.ry FrldtJi. 1 mil• IMt of Albtnv on St. Rt 10. Coli 114-892-2322. 198-3131 w.,lnga. Hading Ewry Monut to ProUv•odl Au'n., HIM• du_.• bqro. Ohio. Call JoM A wowood ' ., 11BOF-3(IOV·8 ..glna..t•NH .. h7 trant. Gall• cllmp ·beG. "'Exc.· ,.,. .,~~ Cond. 011.300. 304-481-103t. • . . .. ·' '82 Ford'""* F 100 11ot bed. •• <· ntw tlr-. magwt)Mie, 302V-I. "'~ IUtomlltlc tran•mll•lon. 304- ' ; ..., 576-2829. • " . .. ·t.. 1181Ford 150 pic* up,_31.000 . •uAA mil•. a7,495.00, 304-87&- "t . • 4308. '87R~ng.-XlT,ext.,dldct~b.• ........., ~ c., ......: 814-ISZ.. 7281 whtll dl-lvo. V-1 , 5-opltll olt, ' " 304-178-3121. ....... ., 8utchorlng Hog. Coli 114-388c' 8448. 73 Vans& 4W.D. .., .._, 84 Hay & Grain nmothy Hoy & whilll ltrow for 11lo. Coll8t4-379-2718. 1171 CJ5 .loop. Etl:lll.n ..... dltion wah ll)lrl p. . l. •1100. " 11 ' .J 350Hondl4whtlldrlllo. t978 " ."1 Dadtlo Trvcll. CtH 114-941,,1 2548. ' •1.! .. ., • Squ0re blltd mktd h.,, Coli 814-246-5457. Tr anspur I<J 11 o11 'BO Ch011rolot 4a4, 12.800.00. Bed llnlf for lhort whttl olck up. a75.00. 304-8863530. b•• ··. ~ .. .., 1978 J11p Chero-. 4 wheel drlvt. aaoo. 304-17&-4437. " 71 Auto's For Sale 1871 Otdo, f400 . 1982 E 210 o:tooo. eon 114-4412359. 74 Motorcycles 1184 Honda KR 200 Pro Link. oxc com!, 0800.00. 304-BBZ.. 3190. . 1983 Hondo V46 Mogno. 30417&-3833. ... ."'·--"' ' .. , J 76 "'"~'I ~ Auto Parts & Accessories 8 10 Two dtlpendeble. ru1t frM. loodod. fUll ollldont en w•h rodlolo. 1183 Plymouth Rollont SE. 80.1150 ml.- tZ280. 1983 Dodao600. 53,000mi.-13700. BUDGET TRANSMISSIONu ..d & rebuilt all typea. 188~ Dodat Conv-n Mini V111. new rae~~•. 11 thl•tre.. w•rr.,ty-30 d.,.,, PriCII ' " & Shorpl 1!,000 ml-11,380. . .... \lied • nobultl - · 1971 Ford Caur• pldcup. nl'tl'l conw.n... tten dlrd clutch•. pr•~~un~ pl--. • throw out pelnt • front hnden. bowing. Wllrontv-1 2 moo. CVC dapondoblo-tl50. Colt 8141o1-01 ...... eon 114-379. 448-ti3S3. !l2ZO or 304-176-1788. 1983VW Rtbbll dl•ol. AM-FM, 1978 Monte C.rto ,_,._ Pinto 4 •pd.. AC. ,.... tfr• C.D ,.na 2300 .,"'"._ C1fl I 14114-25S.1124. 992-2128. 117e Chovy Ctm•o. 350 high performanoi. llttotnltlc. Red. Ctll814-448-1127. Serv IGf! s 1988 Dodgt Dayton. low ml· letg& Mtendedwarranty avail• blo. Coli 114--8291. 81 1V87 Chryaltr Lob•on Coupe. 514-441-8010 oltor 8 PM. 1183 Z-28 Cornaro. 301. tutom.tk:. PS. PB, air, tlh:, cnll•& lit..,, r.t with black a grar Int-. 01800. Colt 114-4461172 doya. or 446-9803 ... .,. lng~ ..k fur Keith. 1188 Ch'""' Cll...ity. 43,000 mi-. v.e...to. , AC.crulla1ilt. AM-FM-Ctoa. Coli 114-3898240. 1181 Chovy Caprloo Stotlon Wagon. Oood con d. 12200. Call 114-44fl.8231. 1978 Thundor...d. 198t Detaun plclalp. 1889Chovy pldlup. C.oll 814-387-018:t 1981 Conaord. 2 door, 114181-3838. .... .., ... t : ' :) . ~­ ' - !'"• . . ;; • aw•. , ,,.. _,_ ~~ lo l •"""' a \~~ ,I '1 ' '"" "" f.: :. Home Improvements ·Lynx Slotlon w010n. a1 .eoo. eon 8t4-44B08tz. Excol. cond. All optlono. Coli ~ .; • ' .., .. ~,J -~~~ry 1184Eaoort LWagol\ a~to., PS, PI, llr, factory ltii'IO, 11896. 1980 ChiOI'f PU, I cyL, auto.. PS. P8, 01198. Coli 814-2818522. . ' I "t•l • v... 1184 . ·eo CJI .loop, • • aond. 30417fl.231&. Buy or Son. Riverln• AntlctutL 55 Building Supplies 1124 E. M1in Street, Pom•oy. Houn: M.T.W 10a.m. to lp.m .. Sundar 1 to 6p.m. 614-992· 9\0idlng Mot.-illt 2528. &Jock. brick. IIW• pipM, win- · tl73 Pontloc OtWid AM , 4 dr .. PS, PB. llr, tit. crulla. Run~ dows. lntelt, 11e. Claude Wfn· good. Good tlr• t800. Coli t ... Rio Grandt. 0 . Can 81454 Misc. Merchandise 2~5t21. 114-386-9107 eft• 5 :il0 PM . . . •I• .! '71 Chwy pldlup. good cond. ,,, ,,, eo.OOOml-.: ·n 15-..Neng• . • .. wn. 85. 000 mila 304-17&- .... ,., 2372"' 17fl.2281. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehld• for *100. Fordl. M•cedel. Corv.n... Chwya. Surpkn. Buyon 0\0do. 111 80&-8875000. Ext S-10t89 3. - - ....... 2 ....... ttollv fllrnlthot!-1271, fully fUrnlthtcf.t300. ~- •• · -• .., - • mo. ....... 2 •• qulrtd. Clll14-4tl8-0041 eft or 1•11• I be.toom ..,.,w-WIIIdng ...onooof I P M o r - - - 0380 I - ,rlvlle 3 b•*oorn 2 ltG'¥ on 1 ·-o. SURPlUS -Original Arrrot. O• rim, R.nol, Cilrhort Clothing. USA Jungle Bol!ll, a- Co· mouftogo c..d bltell whMel. SAM SOMERVILLE'S, OLD ROUTE 21, NEW ERA, WVA !noon - 8 :00pm, Doc. only!. Other monthl Frliler. laturd.y. SUnday only. 304-273-5155- ldng olzo bod. *400.00. 3 pcbed room sutte. doUbte 1lz1 bed. e30o.eo. Picon dlnlnl tlblo 8 chi ... chin• cabinet, 800.00. Other ~..,.. 304-891-3811. Houoolor - · 4 "' 1 bt«OOnL 12• 'r a' on lt.. VInton. Ohio. Clll14-38.1380. m• lloll 3144. t';;~~~~~~~:;~,-;;:;;::::~~;:=:;::::::~ 54 Misc. Marchandis~ 83 livestock ShMplng roome wh:h ..cooldng. AiloTrollor tpiCI. AI hoolo-CAII eflor 2p.m . 304-773· 15151. Muon wv. --·-1210. . . ll•! l_"_,' tlll8 1:1\1 NE.A , Int.. Upper Rtv• Road Nlotl .........for _ _ from Golla AoodomY tagh 4 8R .. fUI btl om.,. • tlllt _ _ Utllt • low. Wt>o ltu,_, Notultl till .,,... Mcod to .ool. Di• 614-!ltl80271 eflor I PM. _ _,dt onytlrnt. = Grill, 24x24 and counter top nave 2 burner, oamm•clllf. I.Dt•. }' 1... . r. 3 pc Spantlh bedroom IUttt. 814-992-7479. : • 2237. g foot Fiber o1 . . a•age door. 304-171-80.2'7. , Country Mobile Home Patk. Route 33. North of Pom•ay. rent*, parte. •Ia Call ••• 19781h ton Cbwy pick· up. PS , ..• " • PB. 3&0 cublelnd'l motor, auto. , .. _. very good ooncltlon. 114-941- ·~ " ·• Antique dining room ttbte and llvochlln. 304-175-3791. uopoalt ooqu~od. CtH 114-446-4240 4:00 and 9:00PM. w~ninga. 1188 Chwrolll S-10. V-1 oulo extended Clb·T•hoe pkg . IGIMd. 10.000 ml•. Blu• sliver. Bet at Jim Mlnkl. Chevrolet-Old• . 814· 448· 3172. flo om. for r*'t·week or month. StWIIng ot 1120 o mo. Oolllo Hotol-814-446-9180. t~~anlty •aoo. can 1971 Cht¥enne "'h ton pic* up; a.tto.. tit rtwlng. PS, PB. AM ·FM · CI... 8 cyl.. 350. 02900. Coll814-387-0429. MOllOHAN FURNITURE ..Camptetellneof l*plt.GDnSPI.,m. Ylnyle .,d c•ptt rwna. c.root In ltock on!y. Vlnylo aertinjllt 13.99 Vf!rd In ttodl ontv. Fr• llthnlt•. no job to , large or tm~ll . Two loclt6ons. 122VIondS•eet Point Pl. ..m. w.v •. 304-876-1498 53 ~ 1178 Thu ndtr ... d. 1181 Dot... plcll>p. 11e9Choly pldlup. Coli 814-387-0882. Golllpolo, Ohlo 8t4-441-7444. Bulin- orA•Identlll- forNnt· 181 lloar, ll•ge roonend 1~ blltw on St811 St., overlooking No.r.tlta. R.t••c:. Md .• ' ill Colt 814-992-3844. Olt chill Ref. • dtp. Col 1114-441-1111 _.& Crown CIIY. n:... ,.d t.d. TV .-t•m. coffee tlbl-. w••hlr 111d dryer, tool boa H. compreuor. cemP• top. plmno 304-17&-1113. Ave., Gllktola. ' ' ' 1 mo. UtRMier tttid. 81noltmllt. 8h•o both. eo• 448-4>1'11efl• 7PM . • I' ..... ~·~ ' 614-386-8183. Coll814-441- t 149. :C,ttable. living roam •ulte .,.d Uc• new. f0150. Sale 1978 Ford 1110. 302 long bed. 304-87&-t4&Ci o• 814-388' 9773,. eve. .Brown 2 pc. living room ~Uti• Ilk• n.w. n 315. Hld1-1~bed. 0128. Rodin- *21&up. 4pc. bedroom •ulte. . t121. AI tv.of • backing. king lizo mtttr. . & box 1pt1nga. t75. Hollywood from•. 110 & up. 2 pc. Batattt chin• cebintt. t 221. Moplo hulch. 0128. M..y moro lttn,., ~ mil• aut Jwlc:ho Rd .. Pt. Pl111•t. W .V1. I loot ftbwgl- both tub, •75. Coll514-943-8348. Tnu:ks for •ft• 5:30 PM . ptckene Uaed i!urnlture I · pc. living room llrnltu,., 1100. Coli 8t4-381-9059. 72 I 978 Choly Slop Sldo PU. Pl. P8, AM·FM·CI•.. .tide r•.. ~~ ., · ·I wlridow. 400 rnotor. auto. • I ft ZOO firm. Ctll114-386-9807 I r PRICES SIASHEO-WIIdroboreg. 1149 ncM" t71. Ou.n tb• m~n,... feto.Fe11J . t189 now *1015. Country wood table wtfh 3 chon a bench-rev. tate.1281. M.-w Mor• Mont¥ Sav· lngVIIu• Itt. 141lnCenteniiY "A mit on Un aoln Pika Furnllhld room-819 Second 2 be*oom. fur'*hld. Mther •d ctryor, llr conditio ... *221 month plut dopooM ond utR~Io. 114-912-7478. c• Larry Wright VIRA'S FURNITURE & APPUANCES Op., Mon.·S•t. 9 AM ·5 PM, SUn. 12 noon-15 PM . 11'4-4463118. Bul••• Homes for Rent 44.0008. morolnforntion oo11 304-8823716. E.O.H. Olo•d2btdro'"""''WimtmL A~-·· No FoiL 304- &- 7!t Coli 114-4411-0880. ' Un-.rnllhtd 12x80 Forllt Pork. ,...... w111t .. crc•lllnQI. two b•droomt, totel •l•ctrlo. t7,000. Ctll14-44fi.3010. Rlf•~~'~* •d :.O:::';'.;..';'::.,":o.t~'!.:.': ;:: ::~1v:,vd"=-='·~~ -lv dooonttd. 2 BR ., fUIIv • ~ to luy-Good uotd Pool Tllllo. Colllt4-4tl8-1718. ~-itlllod 31 . . . . . . . . . -F. :,n,.~.:- I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLIIHINQ CO. ,..mrnm• tMt you do t.oaln- with pooplo you know. Md NOT to _..d mon., tfnu"' the mal untl you h.,l r,atL KIT N' CARLYLE® by Household Goods Good U1.t Color TV'S for a .ea.· "Aspirin...bicarbonate-... tran• ers... " quiliz RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUBINES8 COLLEGE. IZI Jockoon Plko. C.oll446-4317. R~ No.ll&-11101118. Opportunity m.._. coo Lorry Llvlly-8t4318-9303. .1 Got pold lor · - • bookll 21 Junll: C.rs wtt-. or wtthout l•ee ble. Fa.tlbl• hour& AMerd ll'ld r~m .... lon for - ' • -...cce~a. Want to know morel' Cll Awn Olllrld M.,_ II 114-19. 7111. 18 Wanted to Do Television Devices Dlpendlble Hearilc Aiel Salis &~erv.e1 Cl Huring Evaluations Foi All Aps ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ontt. Vllfll Mlnound llvtraldo Aportmonllln Mddloport. From t182. 614-992-7787. EOiol 41 GENERAL CONTIACfORS "LOW ..CCIIII HOIII" BILL SUCK Oot pold for • - a bookll 1100 por tltlo. Wrllt: PA8E33A. 161 S. Lln-oy, N. /lwlroro. tL 8054:t Bobrtlt«ln Rio OrondotdKool cllot•lcl. Col 114-241-942111· tor I PM . . NURSE& W horlng -llotlon In . .lng for tholldo+r .... of your go. In Uta - l c H.. N...lng Contw "' . , _ , tar )lot thlt typo of 1-killi. Wo off• ocmpltlllwewag• lnd•OIIW btnelttt. AP!Ify II 8ctnlc Hltil Nur1lng c.nt.,, lllluakrldga Rd., Oolllpolll. 15 Mitldltpart, Oh: ~!~~~~!,. CHERRY $35 ~t::o~n-=-,.g~ •hlr• and Found mantt.. Oec1mber & Jll'lulfY - tKtppioa. Fltt ~-ald. .... fourthl Auotrlltn BhoPhlrd. 304-17&-31148. 8 Ont Month F- Ront Quollftod · - pay 1200. Dopoolt ond no ..,t for tile -ch s ...... Mlddl_._ ohio. 2 bedroom -.rnllhtd opWimont. Ullltlll ooid. rolor.,. .. Phone FEDERAL. STATE ·AND C 1 V n . 3 0 -.:..:.4-.:;U:;2:..;··221::.:;1.:;1· - - - - : S£RVIC£ JOBS . ~;::;:;;::::::::;=;:~~j:;:;;::::;:;::;:~~~::::::~NOW HIRING. Your oroo. 131 H fo S Ia 41 Homes for Rent Now oc.....lna oppiiOIIiona lor t11580 to 188.480. IMMEomas r a 2 - .... oPWimtmo. lllllf 1·31&- n_. 3·.,... old mlla8ctman•. AKC Aegial•ed. Ooe~n't •• dtMdo , ... 32300 St. Rt. 141 Pom• Kif, Ohio. 992-3711. EO H. lnt•• '*'' 3 yr. old fomole Huolly. Con 814-446--7. Oogt: M"'td. St. Btr. .d • ::::::::., Elkhoundo. .. d St. -Aioolull Mllmuto, to give,.,..,. 304-UZ..2111. GliAl ( .. ISTMAS GIRS GREAT PRICES • Gin c- tton. maior • • •d *1ict mel 11: reQU~ed. bemonatreted •ucond loodnhlp In 'tho achl•enwtt at fund-railing ·go . . o - culltlllon. work M.>.IOR NAT'LMULn-liNE INSURANCE CO. Stoking moture.ICigr-lvelndlvlclJ• to mill:. Horn.. Auto-Lff• Htllth Int., 2 tr.,lna progrom, trolnlna_progrom boneltt pkg. 121-138.000.00 3 A - Coli• to give MIV. Coli 614-448-3484 - · 5 PM, 446-4011 ollw II PM . lo• 2 -oom Aptt, for ront. <;::.-Nlcuottlng. Louncrt f Ill 11tllol>lo. COM 814- .,..,CI p . .ONII ..,d corpome lolctt• Got pold for ,_,g bookll 0100.00 po1 tftlo. Wrllo: PASE517A, 111 8. Uncotnwoy. N. /lwlroro. II 8054:t w• 4 Smtl fU. .htd .........._ Col .. 4-441-3318. DEVELOPMENT COORDINA· TOR - I . I. prolwrod. Slgnlfl.-,t • in . . . . Gf AVON - AM or-. Coli Morlly n Wtwor 304-U:!-2145. "'Free Eatlmetft" HAll 5nUNG & TANNING . ..- , ' Nice 1· 2 H«oom IIP..trnMtt. A¥111111:11• -.r..._. or uMJ,.. nlohtd. DIPoo• -~~~~ - Coli 614-4411-4345 oltorl PM. HELP WANTED r_.c:11 II requhd. FlMI:Ima poa•ion bootd In Athtnl, Ohio, requlra nenlnglw••k•nd achadJ._ .. dtr-tlwoughout liaht southMittrn Ohio oountl-.1.ow20'a.Sendr.urne.,d lett• of to Kay Atldnt. E'*"'~•Dinctor, pt.,n.S Par· onthood afSou.t -Ohlo, 388 Rlchl ..d A...,,. A - Ohio 45701 . 51 Aportman1 for Rant 2 ll)tl. for rent clo•t to Rio Orondo Collago. Clll 114-256140:t - -llmeMLTfor -.iltoqutppod flhvtlcl•'• Oflloo .. ltoretory. Apply n poroontoTho-col PI••· 103 .Jaabon Pllr.• be..,_ 8:31).4:30. AVON. Le•n w,.e you ••nl 3 Announcements W. wll ,..., coal for ' Help Wanted F,.. trtllning. lnau•oe wd• Rona Chlmnor Swoop Slloclll thru Jonuory. 304-713-11348. Jl. & MISSY fASIIONS, . ... - U. S. IT. 50 EAST urisr CEITIIICATES;, * AllllllllllCe 111 r~nls SAUS & SEIVICE PH. l-992-6822 12-11 :0-1 mo. LOADING HILLSIDE •.. -992-5119 T£RRI POWELL DIPLE P •Will Do Hauling ' Dump Truck •W,..kor Sorvlct •Junk Yord Bual-• •.. urs AUNT .~~~~!~l~~op •Washers •DtYers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators ' ' HOME BAKED GOODIES Get Your Goodie Orders In Now. 44 With ao.d lr'ld vok.l ,..... txt.WV• rMIDrd ke~~~lng Md ,.• V. C. YOUNG Ill .BISSELL BUILDERS DEAD 01 AUYE . . SERVICE VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY WANTED ' .. • YOUNG'S SALES EAGLE RIDGE SMALl: ENGINE PH. WISEMAN._._-,-·~~ • repair 421 992. 5 114 JANUARl 7. 1978 I'll wait until that clay when I can bt with 11 <ARPENTER SERVICE WAGNER anew. ,-: ·• SMALL ENGINE REPAIR WHO PASSED AWAY lllk; Pa¥1 a new rold on wllich we both could walk; lut I knowthatsollltday we .rill ...t apin, And llfcln our lives SER~IC~ LAFF·A-DAY ill ~I~ I ~I! 1: !! ,, .. PAT IILL FOlD UGHT HAUUNG DO. CHARLES H. could '" you just to to RADIATOR J&L f Ill :1111 V'ill d PER LOAD DBJVEIED LOVING MEMORl OF I any times I've wished I • ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Dec. 12, 19f8 c,... 2 BUSiness • services ________ --.... :The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, Janwry 6. 1989 •• e Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: 1hot on November 23. 19e8.'tho Unltod Stotoo of Amerlco. • Plointilf. lilod 1 verified Complaint for For~ TO PlACE AN AD Ull 992-2156 foltura In tho Unltod Stltot Dlotrlct Court for thl South MONDAY FRIDAY A.M. ern Dlotrlct of Ohio. Eeet· NOON SATURDAY ern Division. 11 Columbua. Ohio, being Civil Action No. ClOSED Y C2-8B-1232, ogolnot corloin proportlet, I t dolendenta. to wtr: Real Proporty .~uotod in Public Notice Public Notice Moip County, Ohio. known .. Rt. , • lOll 17, o...... NOTICE TO BIDDERS Ohio, end legally dMcrlbed PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed propoula will be ••: COUNTY: MEIGS Reel E1tot0 tltuottd in tho TIM following were recti· received 11 tho: DIVISION OF County of Molp, Townlhlp wd/propored by Tho Ohi • RECLAMATION of Columblo ilnd State of Environmental ProtitctRm OEPAATMENT OF Ohio, known ond d•crlbed A - (OEPA) l•t woole. NATURAL RESOURCES. 11 followo: Effective dot• of final aclot No. Two 121 01 turt&one lll'ld I11U11nce datn of 1866 FOUNTAIN SQUARE SECOND FLOOR voyod by John Holt, ourpropoood octiona and of dfeft ectiona are ataled. fi - COLUMBUS. OHIO 43224 voyorofMoipCounty,AprM nal action·• m.-y be appuled, until Wedn•dey, Jenliii,Y 1 &. 18415, end W•t adjoinIn writing, within 30 dayaol 18, 1989 at 11 :00o.m . ond lng 1 hundrod ocroo told the date of thil notice. to openod thoreeftor lor fur- Groy In Section One( 1) In The Environmental Board of niahing tho motorillo ond Town Nino (9) of tho 16th Revt-. Rm. 300. 238 E. performing tho lobor lor tho Ronge of tho Ohio ComTown St. . ColumbiJO, Oh. execution and conltNCtion peny'e Purch•e.. contMning one hundred and aixtlllln 432111. Notice ofonyoppeel of: ocreo (118) more or l01o. COAL POWER/BOOTHE aholl be fllod with tho direcRESOIL RECLAMATION Aloo In tho tomo Motion, tor within 3 dora. Propoood PROJECT town and range tho followactiona will become final un· MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ing dMcrlbed rtol ..- . . 111 a • written edjudlcetion RECLAMATION PRQJECT bounded and d01ccrlbed oa hearing req-t io oubmitted NUMBER MG-Xx-3-F lollowo: Beginning 31 within 30 d-v• of the ilaaence date; or the director ineccordancewiththeplans chaina and 90 link's aouth revilel / withdraws the pro- end apocllicotiona prep1red from tho Nonh corner of tho poled action. ~ny person by the Department of N•- Northellt Quarter of Sec· mey tubmit comments tural R•ourc81, The Divi- tion No. One: Thence Eut and/ or a meeting regarding alon of Reclamation, Col· 12 Chain• and 64 linb; any dreft action within 30 umbut, Ohio. Bldo wtll be thon,. oouth 8 ond 69 llnko; elora of tho dote indlcittd. opened in the Hcond ftoor thence weet 12 chains and "Action", 11 ull!ld above conference room of 18&& &4 llnkl thence north to the d - not Include rtceipt of a (Building H) of The Fountoln ploco of boglnnng. contolnvorlflod comploint. lhignili- Square Officn of The Ohio ing 10.77 acr• more or cant public lnter81t ex.ida, a l)opertmont of Noturel Ro- loot. Being the ume realeatate public mooting mll\l'be hold. tourcea, The 11tim1te for Aa to any Ktlon. Including thio project eo de;::~t~~~ .J convoyed to Gertrude Whl· tington Grohon bv George B. receipt of verified com· by the Divioion >f Whltlngton by doed replalnto. onv peroon moy ob- tlon it *87,800.00. CopiM oltho plant. opeci- corded in deed book UIO tain nottce of further acend propo111 poge 801 of tho Molgo tlona, end additional lnfor· licotlono. m•tion. Unl•• otherwite fonna will be forwarded Couny Dood Rocordo. . Excepting the atanding · provided in noticM of portic- from the Dlvil:ion of Aecla· For the Southern ullr 1ction1. ell communlca· mation. Oep.,rment of N•~ timber on 1 portion of said Dlotrlct Ql Ohio 11ons .,.111 be IBnt to: Hear· tural AeaourcM, upon r• real 11t1te which hu been (12123, 30: (1) 8 . 3tc ing Cl•ll. OEPA. P. 0. Box ceipt of o chck in tho 101~ ond conveyed to Clirk 1048, Columbuo. Oh. 43286- omount of H.OO mode pey- Jlvldon, together with the Public N otica 0148 PH. (6141 644-2116. .11ble to the Department of right to cut and remove the Contult OAC Chop. 3746 tnd Neturel Rnourcn. Th•e uid timber. and Real Property situated in OAC Ch- 3746-47 ond may •Ito be purch11ed with NOTICE OF • 011h In tho uoct omount. Melp County, Ohio, known 3741-& for Mql • anatta. APPOINTMENT 0 F Final iaiUIInce of permit to Plono ond opecllicatlono be- 10 30762 Old Doxtor Road, FIDUCIARY lnltlll: Malp County Boord come tho property of the Dexter, Ohio, and leg oily deOn December 30, 19811. of Educltlon: Scipio Twp .. pro•pective blddert end no scribed 11; Roll Eoteto oltuatod In the in the Meigs County Probete Ohio. Effective dote: Doc. refundl wKI be mode. AddiCourt. .Con No. 28.11 a. De30. 1888. Facility Dncrlp- tionel Information m1y be County of M•iga, in the vid Brown, 11.321 Cottin· obtolnod from tho Dlviaion Stote of Ohio, end In tho tlon: Wat-er; Appllcogham Circle, N. W.. Uniontlon No. 08-23411. Thit final of Rodemotlon, Deport- Townohlp of Soltm end town. Ohio, 44685 woo apment of Natural Retourcet~. bounded 1nd dncribed 11 octlon not procedod by propointed Executor of the n· poltd oction ond II oppeolo- 18118 Fountoln Squore, followa: tate of Walter P. Brow:n. de· Building H. Second Floor. Situotod in Section 12, blo to EBR. A 2,600 GPO loto of a4Ba4 SR nt.nded nr•tion sew-.ge Columbua. · Ohio 43224. Town8ondRongo1&ofTho coeood, Melga Ohio Compony'a Purchooo 124, Reodovlllo, trelltment plant for Herri· (Phone: (614) 266-10118). County, Ohio. Each bid mu_tt be •ccom· in Nid Townahlp, County tonvMio Elementary School. Robert E. Buclo. ponlod by a '1110 GUAR- ond Stott ond moro portlcu(1)6.1tc Probeto Judge ANTY, mtoling tho requir• Iori'( doocrlbed 11 follow a, mtnto of Section 153.&4 of to-wit: Beginning It tho Len• K. Neuelroad. Clerk tho Ohio Roviood Codo. Northuot corner of ooid (1) a. 13, 20. 3tc Cantrectora are adviMd . Section 12; thence Weat on Public Notice that in accordance with the. theNorthtineoftaldaection Public N otic.a provisions of the January 42 roda: thence huth 50 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 27, 1972exocutlvt order by rodo: thtn,. EMt 2~ rodo to BY SECURED PARTY tho Governor of Ohio. ond tho contor of loldlng Creole; NOTICE OF Notice It h-bygivon thot emended executive order thenoe down Leltding APPOINTMENT OF Wood County lonll. tho un· 84-9. Fellruery ttl. 19a4, following tht cantor ot ..ld FIDUCIARY doralgnod h - r of Security equol employment oppor- otreom 3 dot~re• end 56 mlOn Docombor 20 19BB, Agr-.onu doted Fobruory tunity condftlorq IM'e appli· nutn Wilt 22 rods; thence In tho Meip County Probate 18, 1118a, ond Moy 21, cobleto thl1 bid. WegorotM Eoat 121 rocfa end 21 llnlio; Court. Ceto No 211111, Ar1918. Eoocuted by: Thom01 eatlbliahed in accordance s .. · nold R. Knight, 118 Uncoln thence outh 4 2 rodl; L. Mill• dbe Coin Mochlne with Section 1613.18 end thence North 79 dogrRood, P.O. Box 691. PoVending Co. ond Sonbom'o 1613.37 oltherovlood code Eoot 44 rodo; thtnct South meroy. ·Ohio 467a9, woo Vending Co. wtll offer for ere Mao applicable. 7• ...,_ E 2 1ppointed Executor of the Bldo oro_ ooalod ond adv ...,.,_ Itt 1 rodo; oolo tho following .-crlbed oolloterll on Joriuory 20. drooltd to: Deportment of lhonce South 22 degr- Illite of Evelyn G . Knight. Naturel Allourcll. Oiviaion Eut to the center of Leading d-11od. loto of 118 Un· 1919. ot 10:00 o'cloljk A. Rtclomotion. tBtiti Crook. being 22 rodo; coin Rood, P .O. Box 591. M. It tho Commercial loon of Fountain Square, luHdlng thence following the center Pomeroy, Ohio 46789. Deportment, Wood County of Leadlne Creek, in e Robert E. Buck, link. Fifth ond . Morllet H, Socond Floor, Columbut, Southeootorly direction to Probate J uclgo Strootl, Porlloroburg, Woot Ohio 43224. No bidder moy the north Uno of Iondo of lena K. Noooolrood. Clerk Vlrglnlo. wlthdrowhlabidwlthinoixty Hom• P. Winn; thence (12) 23, 30; (1)6 Collotorol to be oold of (60) deyo ohor tho octuol nurly - t following tho Sonborn• 1 Vonding Co .• 19 doto of tho opOIIIng thoroof. nOrth Uno of Iondo of Homer 1111-u;:;::--..;==.-W01t Col)lmbut 8troM, NIITho Director of Noturel P. Wlnn to the canter of Help Wanted IOnvHie. Ohio, lo 11 followo: Rotourctt morvot1ho right Leiding Creole; thtnct In o 1;:===:;:::;::;:::==1 (I) Ill tonglbil pllrlonll to reject any or oil bido, or to north--tori'( direction fol· II property of Thom11L. Millw accept tho bid which emdba Sonborn'o Vending Co. braCe~ tuch combination al· lowing't"'•CIIntllr of Leading including Ill lumlture, fix- tomote p<opoeela •• moy Creeklonto1 t2hotheeot lint oflald ; lllctfollowlng tuntl, equipment, porta. promote tho bMt intlrMt of ttct tho 011t lne of 11id aection acc•eoriel. ettlchmenta. the stote. Ao provided In Section 12.tothoploctofboglnnlng, toolt and inventory of the containing obout 102.84 23 bullnen. 1 .1 51 of the 0 hlo Ro- ocroo. Excepting one-half of (b)1979 Ford picloup vltod Codo ond Admlnlttro- Ill GM ond oM underlying (c) 1983 Dodge plcloup live Rulo 123: 2-16-02 of llid praml- which io h•oImmediate opening (d) 19a1 Ford von the Department of Admin· by reserved to uld previoua for experienced medi(t) 1980 Chevrolet picloup lstqttve Servk:et. 1he CON· grentorl. their hebe and U· (f) 1980 Chovrolet von TRACTOR ,aholl moleo ovory olgno. with tho right to drHI cal tramaiplionist. (g) 1985 Chovroltt Citation tffon to onaure thot certiProfident in medical Collottral to be oold of fied minority buoinooo oub- tnd oporote thoroon, told Coin Mechine Vending Co .• cantrltetora and JNterill· grantee~ to ba rtimbur.-d terminology and o 1402 Colegoto Drive, Ma- men p•rticlp•t• In the con· for reuoneble compenu· tract. The total value of eub~ tion far any damage that good typist. Excellent riotti, Ohio, lo 11 followa: (t) ell tonglblo per10nol contrtiCtt awarded to the may be ceu•d td Aid aur· working conditions propllrty o1Thom11L. Miller mat•lllt and 11rvic• f-:ceptlng the ond fringe benefits. dbe Coin Mochlne Vondlng purchMed from minority outly known u No. 4 , 4-A, Ca. including all furntuuw. bualneeiH lh .. l be 11 Mt Clerion or Llm•tane Coal In Send resume to Perfixtunoo, equipment, porto. forth In tht apoclflcttlonl. d dor"'l 1 11 of th t • Controcta<a roqulrl~ 11on un •r ng osonnel Dlpartment, P. ecc•eort.. attachmenta. ... rogolng rtollltlte, together toolt ond Inventory of tho tlltonce in toourlng bldo with .mlnlnn ,..,htl end car0. Box 344, GollipoHs, bullneea. 1rom cortlflod MBE oubc:on• .. trlctO<t ond oupptlero mov · ~oln othtr rlghta •• de· OH. 45631. Arqngements m1y be modo for lntpoction of tho contact the State Equal Em· ecribed in an optton gNen by collttoral bv contlctlng Do- ptoyment Coorcllnotor by nold Tlco ot Wood County ciiUng (1141 4tiii-B3BO or Real Estate General link. (304) 424-7600 priG< the Minority Bulin•• De· to ule date. voloprnent Divltion bv coiTorma of Solo: Coah "' ling (114) 468·6700 or tol cortlfiod choclc on doy of froo on 1-(800) 282-1081. Ille. RECOMMENDED: Tho Wood County Bonk Tim l. Dieringer, Chief ntllt'VOt tho right to bid and Divloon of Rodometion to nlject ony or 111 bldo. Dec. 28. 1888 Doted thlt 20th doy of DoAPPROVED; comber, 1988. Joaeph J. Somnier. , Wood County Bonk Director, Fifth ond Morkot StroMa Deportment of Porkoroburg, WV 26101 Notural Reoourt:01 (12) 29, 30; Dec. 30,1988 (1) I, 6,12,13, 19. 20, Btc (1)8, 1tc .• '.thru Janu-v 6, 1989 Pomeroy-Midclleport. Ohio Sentinel BASEMENT • "" WATERPROOFING .. .. ..,.,. Unconcltlonll NfeUme ou•tn· l"" ,... LoCII r.t•.na. i.lrnil~ . l•.~ , ,. Free •lmlt•. Clll · oollecr •• ·\ ''""' . ' SWEEPER and •CM"Ing m10hlne rapalr, part .. 111d IUppll•. Pick up and dlllv..,. Davll VeaJum Cleaner. one hell milt up ~ro- Cr.- Ad. Call 814446-0214. ' 111 \ ': w, \, , ""'J"' · J'"r~ ~'·•"· •"'~ "• Plilntlng: lnt•5or & Exterio~. ·'~'"': · fr ..... lmlt • . C.l 114-448-- " 'H 'o.\, 8344. • !.': ... ' ~ A ON'S Telwl•lon lerv lc•. • .. , House catts on RCA. Ouu1r, . • , .,~ GE . SpecltUng ln. Zenith. Cah ~ t . , ~ 304-671-2381 or 814-441- , . 2454. .. .r;.. .. . -=-----:------ .,. RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, ., , •""~ •f hDu• cllll 1.-vllling OE, Hot . ...~1 \o Point. w•her._ drytrl and , ]... rn ~ovea. 304-ts7&.238a • 1..' 1878 T·llrll Runt good. 351 Win dlor Mglne. 1700. C.ft 814-982-2128. Ak•sT,.Trtmfring.,dStump :"" Remcwll. Fret 1111met•. C1H ' ........ 304-1711-712t. .. ... ... ' l~ ForagreiltdtllonlnWtotulld • · truakor•n. -Kenny Bin .82 at Jim Mink Chevrol•t· Oldt.-o. 814-448-3872 or 304-713-1134. 1884 Ch'""' II - · llotlon -sJQn. I cyj, IUta. YetY eolld cor. !NY trodo or •1,800.00. Plumbing & Heating 1178llnoolnMtrk IV, tti80.00. call 304-17&-2111 eflar 1:00 PM. 1981 Ford Eooort lor lllo. 304-176-8&39: . '17 VW bolg. AM-FM ........ Nnl good. lot8 new _. .. '700.00- 304-176-7418. '81 CUII011Iupnrno. T-top.PI. P8. V•l. 304-176-2381. ttl3 Chryll• Yor..... e:t 100. 304-1711-1ft3 PlyrnGtth Rill- 47,000 mMa AurwiOOIL t1.100. firm. 10:,.4-~f17=76--:-3t 1 te.-:-::---:---:-:-. .:. 77 11114 luk* ,_k A . o . - ' 11.000 ml• 304-176-382t. 1813 Chryolor E - Clott. oz. 110(). 304-1?6-4480. • . "17 VW 'fox Ol, 4 •door, olr, am•tm o•ttte. •xc. oand. 304-176-4132 oh• • 6781814. ' ..,1 . -•' .. . O.lllpoh. OKlo Phone 114-441-3888 or 814- 441-4477 84 " 1 •. ,..,,.~ Electrical & Refrigeration Realct.ntl .. or comm•elll wirIng. New •.-vtce or r1p.tr1. Llc.,tlld electrldtn. htlmltt tr• Rlct.naur Electrlcll, 304176-1788. 85 ' .. •• ., , •• f •' •' •t . General Hauling Dll•d Wit• Slf'VIet: Pool•. Wollt. O.llvory Anylimo. Coli 514-44S. 7404-No Sunct., caU•. Clot••· J • J W•• ~eNloe. Swimming r4tt928clot5.1mt, wllo. Ph . 114~ R • R Wll• Sorvloo. Paolo cla~•n•. wltla. Immediate. 1.000 or Z.OOO gllono dlllvory. c.n 304-671-1370. ~;:::::;:;:;:;:;::;:===:::. 'B? U pholstery 'I I I '• CARTER'S PWMBING AND HEATING COf. Fou~h .nd Pine 304-171-1887. '78 Ford Flllto, 4 C¥L good cond. tiOO.OO. Phono il04171-2417 I F.ny Tr11 Trlminlng, ltUmp · '\' .,,,. rwnovll. Call304-878-1331 • . ~, ,~·~"1 ~' ·• '' ' Rot.., or a.bte tool ct'lltn g. ;.. , Maatweh oompl.ted•.-n•drt. ' " 1 ,~ PUmp .... .,d .-vice. 304- , .;...1 88 1-3802 ' ., 1186 VW Golf. 4 door. 5 apood. air, AM-F'M c••lllte. Low mi-. ...... _ condition. aiOoo. Coli 814-992-2158. 197201dtCutl-goO((cond. 2 - · lrt. 1480 304'176-24&7. 84 Pontloc Fl•o. blodl. MC. cond.. nlliN tlr-. br.tl;• • ltruto.304-171-1110. • 1·114-237·0488. dov or night. • •; Roger•B111m"ent '•·tt• W.t•prooflng. . ·~ ..-·, j· ,, .,.. •• • •. t .. . I . ,., ""' f' • . .. If .. t ~ Mow r.,•1 Uphollt.tno ..,lng '_ trloountylrM23y .... 'Thabllt ... : in .. rniiUN UfholnMtng. C.ft '": 11 304·871-4 14 lor hoe . . , llllm••· ..... "' _......._ �• • ' Friday. Janwwv e. 1989 Middl rt Ohio P -~~~~~1~0:!~~~0~~-l~y~SMm~~-n~~~--~~~~~~~~------~~~ma~~o!v::~=~~~·~~~----------~~----·~----~:-~~~~~~~~ Easterll part of NATIONALWEATHERSEPIVICEFORECASTTO'TAMESTH-89 ' •' I 0 E:·:~ fsNOW 8 RAIN ~SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm "Cold . . Static Occluded Map shows mirimum temperatures . Atleast50'Yo ol any shaded area is forecast to receive p<ecipita~on indicated • . UPI WEATHER MAP - Durin!{ early Saturday momlng, snow Is forecast for parts of the northern Intermountain Region, the central and norther11 Plains, the upper Mlsslil'slppl ValleY, ancl the upper Great Lakes. Showers are possible In most of the Pacific Coast Stales and the GuH Coast States. Rain/showers are possible 1n parts of the Ohio Valley and the mid Atlantic Coast. Snow Is possible In most of the Intermountain Region and most of the central and northern Plains. UPJ 11 ft By !Jolted Press Jnternalional Freezing rain, sleet and snow lashed the eastern part of the country Friday from Iowa to Pennsylvania, sending homeless people scurrying for shelter and prompting officials In some areas to take emergency mea· sures to keep roads open. Moderate snow was falling over northeast Iowa and south· ern Wisconsin, the National Weather Service said. Two Inches accumulated over northeast Iowa slnce ·Thursday evening. In WisconSin, over ,3 Inches had fallen at Menomonee Falls and 2 Inches of new snow was on the ground at Madison. · Snow also was falling nioder· ately across lower Michigan, and forecasters said between 1 and 3 Inches of snow was expected to · fall before the snow tapered off. Snow and freezing drizzle was expected In northeast Iowa, northwest llllnols and the south· ern third of Wisconsin. Weather advisories for a mix· Stocks . ,i ------Weather-----Extended Forecast South Central Ohio Sunday through Tuesday Tonight : Cloudy, with a low Rail! and snow Sunday, but {air between 35 and 40. South winds 10 Monday arid Tuesday. Highs will to 15 mph~ Chance of preclpita· be between 45 and 45 Sunday and tion 20 percent. . , In the 30s Monday and Tuesday. Saturday: Mostly cloqdy and Early morning lows will be In the breezy, with a slight chance of 30s Sunday, In-the 20s Monday, rain. Highs will be-1>etween 55 and 60. Chance of rain 30 percent. and between 15 and 25 Tuesday. ---Local news briefs...- - contlnued from page 1 Squads have 8 calls Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls Thursday; Rutland at~ : 18 a.m. to Romaine Road !or Levy McGrath to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 11:17 a.m. to Route 7 for Geo"rge Hensley to St. Joseph's Hospital; Pomeroy at H : 28 a.m. to Route 7 !or Eloise Boston to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:35 a.m. to North Second for Phyllls Blake to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 12:20 p.m. to Reedsville for W!lllam Hoselton to Camden-Oark Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 12:56 p.m . to Sumner Road for Betty Farrar to St. Joseph's Hospital; Rutland squads at 2: 39 p.m. transported Bobby Wright and Tracy Wright from an auto accident on Route 124 to Holzer Medical Center; Raclne ·at 9: 54p.m. to Trouble Creek Road for Mary Kearns to Holzer Medical Center. :· ., I ' Dally stock prices (As of 10:38 a.m.) Bryce and Mark ,Smlth of Blunt, Ellis A: Loewi Am Electric Power ............ .26% AT&T .. ............................... 28~ Ashland 011 .. .......... ... ...... , .. 34 ~ Bob Evans .... ... ...... ............. 14% Charming Shoppes .. .... .. ...... 16~ City Holding Co .... .. ............. 21 Federal Mogul .............. .-.... .49!-2 Goodyear T&R ...................51% Heck's ... .. ..... .......... .. ........ ... % Key Cen turton .. ..... .. .. ........ .. 15 Lands' End ... .............. ........ 28% Limited Inc ...... ........... ....... 29!-2 .Mullimediirinc ..... .... .. .. ..... .75% Rax Restaurants .... .... .......... 2% Robbins & My~rs....... ... .... ... 14 34 Shoney's Inc ..... .............. ,.. .. 7% Wendy's Intl. .............. ........... 6 Worthington Ind ...... ..... .. .... 23% (Charming Shoppes an· nounced that Its December sales were tip 32' percent. Go(Hiyear \ declared a S.4$ dividend, payable March 15, to shareholders of record Feb. 16. Limited Inc. announced thai Its · December sales were up 39 percent.) • Meteorites, he said, are pieces of the solar system that are not easily obtainable. "'The composition Is what we might find In rocks near the center of the earth," Hansen saud, "They"d be about 4 ,!-2 b!Jllon years old, about the age of the solar system." · Fireballs are fairly common In Ohio, but he said he knows or only seven meteorites that have fallen In the state. ,._. ;Traveling youth :revival scheduled :Rev. . IEMEMBER wnH' fLOWRS .......,......,,_.call e h=-'=' orvtoM • POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . .. .,,.,. IFav ttmerltt"Send~ Low , "" ..r.rin ., ttr.snl --. ' ' What's your idea of a great deal in checking? A all the personalized checks you need at no per check charge! B. impressive values on a variety of tremendous services! C. no added fees! Congralulations! you get all of this and more with The Club chocking .account package. You can see why our Club checking accounl package is a great deal. Sign up todayt Member FDIC Page B-1 -fllBiuring """ •$2,51Xl in l1ltXI8Y' S/Mngcou~ GREETS - Ubyan leader Col. Gadhall waves the A1 Kablr Hotel in Tripoli after a press to his supporters conference on Saturd~. (REUTER) ;Gadhafi proposes :t8lks with U.S. ing siting of commen:ial hazardous waste treallllent facilities in the area was one of ''what's next?" Thm Walsh, local spdtesmaJi for Aptus Environmenlal Services, led (. p~rcent. the parade of surprised officials at the action Thursday night "We wiU continue to work on our permit to submit, but this con· stant changing of positions by the commissioners malc.es it difficult," Walsh said. pointing out that Aplus has not presented an application for any facility in Mason County as yet. Walsh said his company would (See cmzENS, A5) By DICK THOMAS Tlmes-Sendne1 Staff GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County recorded Its first traffic fatality of 1989 at 12:30 a.m. Saturday when a Galllpolls youth died In the wre·c kage of his pickup truck after an accident on State Route 141, In Perry Township, about 13 mlles south of Gallipolis. Two· passengers were slightly Injured In the accident. The State Highway Patrol said the truck driven by Sean C. Harris, 17, 487 Kathy St., Galllpolls, slid off the right side of the road, struck a guard rail, and then went down an embankment, landing on Its top. Damage was heavy to the truck. The victim was trapped In the vehicle and had to be freed with the. "'Jaws of Life." Two passengers, Matthew W. Johnson, 18, Rt. 3, Galllpolls, and Darrell L. Patrick, 16, 31 Evans Heights, GaiiJpous; suffered·minor vis lble Injuries but were not treated. The patrol said none of the tliree people In thevehlclewas wearing a seat· belt. · Hatr!s was the son of AI L. Harris and Pam Harris Dotson, both of Gallipolis. He was a senior at Gallla Academy High School and a member of the Key Oub. He was also an Eagle Scout from Boy scout Troop 200. Funeral services will be con· ducted Monday, 1 p.m. at First Church of the Nazarene, with bu rtal In Oh lo Valley Memory Gardens. TI1e Gallla County Sheriff's Department sent the " Jaws of Life," on another accidental 9: 10 a.m. Saturday at the junction of SR 160 and 554. Troopers said David F . :RI· chardson, 48, Ewlngton , was headed north on SR 160 and Richard T. Anderson, 38, Bid· well, east on SR 554. Troopers said Anderson pulled onto SR 160 and coUlded with the Richardson veh.lcle. Damage was heavy to both cars. Both drivers were Injured ·and Murder trials slated McARTHUR - Three people Indicted In the December death of 71-year-old Jackson resident Dick McGoon are faclqg tenta· tlve trial ilates tn VInton County Common PI eas Court: Oscar Hiiinblln, 25, Creola, charged with aggravated murder, aggravated robbery, kidnapping and two counts of grand theft, Is to be tried Feb. 1, Common Pleas Judge Michael Brame determined. The aggra· vated murder charge carries a · death penalty specification, ac· cording to the !ndlctmerit. Hamblin's wife, Teresa, 23, Creola, Is to be tried Jan. 31. Her brother, Mike Caldwell, 20, Well· ston, Is tentatively set to be tried Jan. 30. Teresa Hamblin ahd Caldwell were each lnd lcted on charges of complicity to aggravated murder, complicity to aggra· · vated robbery, complicity to kidnapping and two counts of complicity to grand theft. The three have been charged In the death of McGoon, whose body was found Dec. 6 In the Mead Experimental Forest In Vinton County. at the takwen to Holzer Medical Cen· Saturday on SR 7, ter . Richardson, who was tern· Intersection of mile post26, near porarlly trapped In his vehicle, · the French Quarter, at Kanau ga. Troopers said William 01· was freed by the "Jaws of Life." daker, 22 . 1619 Chatham. Ave .. He was treated and released Gallipolis, headed south and lost from the Emergency Room a few control. His car wentoffthe road, hours hours after the accident. striking a guy wire to a utility Anderson was also treated and pole, highway signs and a man released from Holzer. hole cover. Damage was heav y. The patrol cited Anderson for Oldaker told the patrol he met I allure to yield 'the right of way at on l)ls side or the a white jeep an Intersection and for not road and swerved to avoid a wearing s seat belt. Both drivers claimed minor collision. Oldaker suffered a Injuries In an accident at 11:15 minor Injury but refused a.m., Friday on Hannan Trace treatment. The patrol charged Oldaker Road , 0.2 miles east of SR 775. Troopers said Marvin M. with driving under the Influence Church, 56,_Rt. 1, Northup. met a and failure to maintain control. Another driver refused treattruck driven by Ryan G . Sinclair, 22, Shade, O'hlo, applied hls . ment after an accident at 9: 54 brakes ~nd slid left of center, p.m . Friday on SR 7, 0.3 miles coll!dlng with the truck. Neither south of mlle post 30, near driver was· treated. Damage was Addison. Troopers said Kammy Sayre, heavy to both vehicles. There 23, Addison, head ed north, had was no citation. The driver refused treatment stopped on the left side of the (See GALLIA, A3) in an accident at 2: 47 a.m, Early morning fire destr.)ys Meigs County mobile.home EAST MEIGS - The mobile home of Paullne LaBonte was destroyed by lire early Friday morning. Chester Fire Department Chief Bruce Myers reported his department, al'ong with Racine and Bas han, were called to the , s~en~ at 6: ~1 a.m.. Appare~lll)l. the flre was discovered by a neighbor. The 'Bashan Department was already on the scene when Chester and Racine arrived, but the home was already engulfed In flames. The home was located approXImately two mlles from State Route 248 on County Road 28 (Bashan-Raclne Road). No famlly members were home at the time of the fire, and no Injuries were reported. . The origin of the fire remains unknown, but It appears to have started In the center of the trailer, Myers said. Myers believes the home was Insured. State backs. board on Webb suspension By JEANNIE SURFACE OVPStaff ' A hearing examiner for the West Virginia Education and State Employees Grievance Board backed up the Mason County Board of Education, and Superin· tendent Charles Chambers • suspension of Bill Webb in a ruling that was released Friday. M. Drew Crislip has ruled that Webb was insubordinate in not following the dress code directive, and that the board and superintendent had the right ui suspend hiiiJ; Cris· lip also Slated that Webb faded to show that his employment conuact was violated, a claim he had made throughout the hearing, and previous county hearings. , . Webb had stated in earlier county suspension hearinss thai i'!lplemen- tatiim of the new dress code made a change in the tenns of his conuact. Webb sajd Saturday morning that he plans 10 appeal the decision to the Circuit Court of Kanawha County. · "We'D run it through the process and see what happens," said Webb. "Either way, I'm satisfied. I can get up in the morning, look in the mirror and not be ashamed of what I see. I don't feel like I've lost anything.'' Webb added. Webb said that if anything, he hopes something will co~e out of the situation to benefit other teacher and employees in the Slate. The veteran teachers said that if he receives an unfavorable ruling at the circuit cllurt level, he would appeal again. "ICs not over until it's over." After rece•vmg the decision from adminisuators employed Friday afternoon, Chambers said, 'within the county, including the "The only thing I've ever wanted teacher's principal or the superinwas whar was best for Mr. Webb tendent of schools. An employee must abide by all and the students of Mason County. Mr. Webb could still be teaching of the rules and policies put into efschool today if he had followed the fect during his employment tenn, established procedures in redress- the ruling stated, "A county board of education ing his disagreement with the board may adopt the actions of its superof education. · "He continuously refused, not intendent of schools;" Crislip only me, but the pnncipal of Point · stated, and by the board's upholdPleasant High School and Mason ing of the four-day suspension, County Board of Education thereby which was Webb's first suspension. being ruled by the hearing ex· the board "made Chambers' policy aminer to be insubordinate to these its own. Therefore, Chambers' individuals," Chambers added. authority to unilaterally promulgate Crislip further stated his decision the same is not in issue.' in the ruling "An order for a Webb also filed an appeal with teacher to comply with board of the state hearing examiner on his education policy need not come · firing, but a decision has not yel from the board of education itself, been reached on that matter. but may also . appropriately co'me Mourning begins over llirohito Eastern budget approved BY SHOPPING AT THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP . YOU WILL IE KEEPING AT LEAST ONE OF YOUR NEW 'YEAI'S IESOLUTIONSI IIDDUPORT, OH. • Sunday, partly cloudy : Low In 30s. Chance of rllin 30 Gallia youth dies in wreck POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Reaction to the lalest move by Mason County Commissioners to again reverse their stand on allow- 271 NORTH SECOND Along the River ....... .. B1·8 Bu.slness ..•• .•......... •.. •..•. Dl Com lcs· ... ............ .. .. Insert ClassUleds ....... .. ....... . D:l-7 Editorial .. ... ......... ........ A2 Deaths ......... ... ...... .... ... A3 Sporls ...... ......... .... .. ;. C1-6 Midd!eport.:.. Pomaroy-Gallipolis-Poin,t Pleasant, January 8. 1989 -. WELL, IF YOU RESOLVED TO fiND A PHARMACY WITH: . . •Low Pre&criptlon Price& •Photo Finishing •Free Delivery •Replacement Contact Lens Service •Monthly Sales Specials •Shop at Home Catalog Serviee •Walke'n, Wheelchairs and Bedside Commodes •Card& and Gifts •Plus a Friendly and Helpful Staff, Then Look No Further Than the Prescription Shop. · Inside tmes - By GLENN McCASLAND OVPStaff $2.00 Per Person Cl • Citizens· surprised over Mason decision SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1989 PRESCRIPTION SHOP 99J-6669 In Our Town: It's time to buy dog licenses... Page 87 LONDON (UP.I) - Libyan Gadhafl's remarks Saturday leader Moammar Gadhafl said . came lri his first direct public Saturday he would like to meet statement since U.S. Navy jets with officials of President-elect shot down t~o Libyan MIGs In a George Bush's administration to • dogfight Wednesday over the discuss disputes between the two Mediterranean. countries that have escalated In "America should understand the past week, that the policy of force, threat ·, ''BUsh's administratiOn should and terrorism, and the policy of sltface to face with Libya around gunboats, aircraft carriers and the negotiating table so that we s iege, have .. sharply failed, " could agree on disputed Issues," Gad hall said. Gadhafl told reporters In Tripoli "'America should open direct lnremarkscarriedbytheLlllyan · negotiations with Libya and slt news agency Jana and mon1t01;ed around the negotiating table . by the British Broadcasting America should put arms aside Corp. · so that we could establish peace As U.S. allegation& that Libya In the Mediterranean and the has built a chemical weapons · world . plant continued to overshadow a "I believe that the Bush Paris conference on chemical administration Is capable of this, weapons, Gadhafl was also and that It has learned enough quoted as saying he Is ready to lessons derived from the policy pf join any International committee force and terrorls'll which set up to Inspect suspect proved to be Ineffective." Gad· factories. hafl said. Natlonll DI#Dunt Program ~~ 1 1 You'll get agreat deal with lhe Club! A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County .Probate Court to Gregory Michael Willett, 24, Middleport, and Atrlcla Lynn Louden, 33, New Haven, W.Va. 9:00 p.m.•l :00 a.m. . HELLRAISER II MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ; A traveling youth revival Is :being hosted by four local , churches and Is scheduled to be : held Thursday, Friday and Sat· urday, Jan . 12,13 and 14. • Thursday night's service Is : being hosted by the . Ru tiand : Church of God and the RuJiand ' free Will Baptist Church and w!ll : be ·held at tlie Rutland Free Will Baptis t Church. The se.rvice w!ll • begin at 7 p.m. with Rev. Ralph , Cundiff as tile guest minister. ; Friday night's service wlll be • held at the Mission Church Ill : Syracuse. The service will begin ; at 7p.m'. with Rev. John Evans as : the guest minister. On Saturday night, the service •wlll be held at the Ash Street Free 1 Wlll Baptist Church In Middle: port. ThIs service will begin one ' half hour later at 7:30p.m . with ; Rev . Mark Morrow as the guest . :minis ter. : Special singing wlll be featured ;each. night and a pizza party wlll be held after the Saturday 'service. · ! For more Information, call Mark Morrow al992-3661. . ' Beat of the Bend: Local candidates sought ... Page B8 COLONY THEATER RIVERBOAT INN · • Brighter holidays Eastern menu BLITZKRIEG BAND '' 50 cents Bengals, Bills clas·h today .. ' Maniage licences NOW APPEARING · . Veterans Memorial Thursday aadmlsslons Grace Krider, Long Bottom; Roy Showalter, Pomeroy; Phyllis Blake, Middleport. Thursday discharges - Effie Buskirk. · Continued from page 1 ; disappeared. ' He said that repor t came from , the· northern part of Columbus, ' but that there had been reports i from throughout the capital city, · ! .and from opposite ends of the . : state. ! Hansen said fireballs are spot· ' ted all over the country quite : regularly. 1 ·'There were two last year I'm ' aware of In Ohio," he said, noting : that one seen lrr March was also • seen over Wisconsin, Michigan ; and Kentucky. ; He said one seen In June over ; Columbus drew so many reports a·bout a possible plane crash that 1 sheriff's deputies as far north as : Delaware County were out look· : Jng '!or a downed plane .. rai~ Hospital news ·L-------------------------------------------1 i . ! Bright... • county c·ourt' MeuJ's -e· The Disabled American Veterans and Ladles Auxlllary wlll meet Monday, 7 p.m·. , at the post home on Butternutr Ave. In Pomeroy. An entry cancelling all recorded and non..recorded deputy sheriff commissions made previous to Sherlft James Souisby's term of office 'bas been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. A record of all new commissions for deputies shall be filed with the Meigs County Clerk of Courts. hit by sleet, major arteries open to auto ' ture of snow and freezing rain . from the cold. . The Long Island R~ll Road trafflc. were In effect early Friday for Freezing rain and sleet was police union' s action Thursday northeast Indiana, lower Michl· as far SOI\th as the reported came hours after two men died gan, northern Ohio and western Piedmont In North Carolina , P ennsylvan ia. A winter slorm from exposure as Icy 18 mph forecasters said. winds whipped the chill factor warning was In effect for ex· Snow also was falllng over down to minus 21 degrees. treme nor~eas t Ohio. much of the western · United Homeless people across the The Inclement weather ex· States, and rain was falling along city flocked.to terminals and bus tended Its reach into Washington, D .C., and parts of West VIrginia, ·stations, and pollee between 4 parts of the Pacific Cbast. p.m. and midnight Thursday Vlrglnla, Maryland, Pennsylva· nla. New Jersey, Delaware and piCked up seven homeless people In Eureka~ Nev ., between 6and New York state. from the streets to take them to .. 8 Inches of new snow fell. Ten A police union In New York shelters. Inches of snow fell between Ely threatened to defy new railroad In Maryland, state police lm· and Elko, Nelf. The snow com· mana'gement orders to "keep the plemented a snow emergency blned with winds between 60 and homeless moving" : In Perin Sta· plan for Prince George County 70 mph to produce zero vislbllf· _ · lion where they sought refuge early Friday. working to keep ties In the area.· • The Lake Tahoe ski areas on the Callfornla·Nevada border recetvedheavyamountso!snow. Between 1 and 2 feet were The following indlviduals were suspended to two days, six reported. · fined this week In Melg5 County months probation, assault. The snow was expected to Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Jonathan Fout. Waverly, $868 move Into Utah, where 1 to :Ueet Donald · R. Crites, ReedsVille, and costs, overload; Lew FriSby, was forecast for the mountains • $250 and costs, three days' In .jail, Wellston, $283, overlOad; Ml· and 4 to~ -Inch acc\lmulatlons In · 60 day license suspension, DWJ; chael L. Amos, Racine, $30 and valley areas. Melvin .Lee, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, failed to control; Zane A. Up to 8 Inches of snow was costs, thr ee days In jail, 60 day Beegle, Racine, $30 and costs, .. expected to fall over higher license suspension, DWI; $75 and failed to control; Jimmy D. elevations of Arizona. costs, three days In jail to be Jackson, Coolville, costs only, served concurrently with other disorderly conduct whlle lntoxl· Snow has also been falling sentence, driving under suspen· cated; Ruth Arnold, Syracuse, from western Wyoming, across stan; Margaret A. Cox, Cheshire, $10 and costs, failed to yield. eastern Montana and Into .west· 30 days In jalls suspended. two Flneq forspeedlngwereJames ern North Dakota, the NWS sal d. years probation, costs, petty E. Darst, Marlon, $24 and costs; Western and north central North theft; Dana Swiger, Reedsville, John B. Toney, Dunbar, W.Va., Dakota was expected to receive 2 $25 and costs, 30 days In jall $22 and costs; Douglas W. to 6 Inches of new snow. The Northeast had another Beaver, Pomeroy, $23 and costll; Robert C. Mitchell, Galllpolls, cold night, with rea,:Jings dipping $23 and coslli; Darrin K. John· below zero . for much~!- New ston, Langsville, $20 and costs : England. Much of the nation had The menu for cafeterias of the Wendell Bennett, Columbus, $25 temperatures In the 20s and 30s. Eastern Local School District for and costs; Jeffrey Newberg, the week of Jan. 9 is announced: Huntington, W.Va.. $30 and Monday - hot dog, sauce, costs; John C. Sheets, Richmond, french fries, fruit. m llk. Va .. $27 and costs. Tuesday- chut, peanut butter FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY Bonds were forte! ted by Bryan sandwich, pickles, fruit, milk. K. Landers, Columbus, $55; Wednesday - cheeseburger, Douglas W. Kemp, St. Albans, green beans, cherry crisp, milk. W.Va. , $55; Ralph D. Rallte, R Thursday - taco" salad with Point Pleasant. W.Va., $55; Jef· Claire Higgina corn chips, peas, fruit , chocolate . frey D, McCall, Murray City, chip.cookie, milk. ADMISSION $1.00 PER PERSON $75; and Lois A. Taylor, Dublin, Friday - cook's cook. $55, all for speeding. To meet Monday Old deputy commissions canceled . natio~ Sunday PEOPLES BANK IIEIIBEll F.DJ.C: IYEWHAVEN 882-2135 POINT PLEASANT IIIASON 875-112"1 773-51114 TOKYO (UPI) -Huge crowds of mourners. many weeping EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local Board of Education openly and bowing In reverence, adopted a ' 'statement of needs" budget of $3,057,959 In the swarmed to the Imperial Palace general fund for fiscal Y,ear 1989-90, when they met Thursday. In TokYo Sal urday to pay their This general fund figure, which Is $61~,105 more than projected last respects to the late Emperor revenues for 1989-90, emphasl2es the severe financial condition Hlrohlto as Japan entered a of the district. · solemn gerloo or mourning. In addition, the board also adopted budgets of $15,788 In bond Hlrohlio, 87, who died earller In retirement; $301,952 In school funds, activity funds and State · the day In hls bed at the palace and Federal programs; and S217,800 In lunchroom and uniform '!allowing a long battle against · supply funds. cancer, was . Immediately suc· Dr. Dan Apllng, Eastern superintendent, reported on a recent ceeded by his eldest son, Crown evaluation of the district by the Ohio Department of Education. · Prince Akthlto, 55, who became The reporf summary said parents, teachers, adminiStrators the 125th emperor of Japan. and students should be proud of the way Eastern Local Schools The funeral, which will be the are meeting the educatiOnal needs of students. A strong first such Imperial ceremony In commitment to students by the teaching staff has helped to Japan since 1927, Is expected to offset current financial dlfflcultles. . ., be held In 45 days In keeping with Re-elected board president and vice-president year were Jim · " tradition and to allow officials to Smith and Kathy Manlcke, respectively. The board established prepare for th~ elaborate evenl. · meeting dates as the fourfh Wednesday of every month. at 7: 30 Alth,ough no announcement p.m . has been made, the ceremony The next regular meeting of the board will be Jan. 25 at the was expected to be held on Feb. high school. · · 24 with top world leaders In Board members present were Smith, Manlcke, and Susie 1 attendence. ·Heines, Ray Karr and 1.0. McCoy. · · (See MOURNING, AG) ..;, - ! ' . MONARCH DIES- The picture of the .late Emperor Wrobllo, on a bed of U,OOO peiU"IIIn the showcase of a major Jewelry shop In Tokyo, draw.s ---.~ the Hrlo.- atleatlon of a If&tle girl )18811inr by on Saturday following the death of the monarch. (REUTER) ) /. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 6, 1989