https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4053103fbc47397f903ba0a7f6d3af3a.pdf 8ac7c3c104db78a9c11431e9801300df PDF Text Text . Page-16-Th& Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,....._-· Local neivs briefs~..- - Pomeroy... continued from page 1 Troopers said Patricia Halley, 28, Cheshire, met an unldentl!led· vehicle left of center and swerved to avoid a collision. Her car went off the road Into a ditch. Damage was minor. There was no contact between the vehicles. No one was Injured. Anotherune car accident occurred at 6:50p.m. Wednesday on US 33, 0.1 miles east of mlle post 2: Troopers said a car driven by David Mora,~. Pomeroy, bit and killed a deer. Damage was moderate to the car. No one was Injured. · The driver complained of an Injury, but was not treated, In a one vehicle accident at 4 p.m. Wednesday In · Columbia Township on TR. 15, 0.5 miles south of SR. 689. The patrol said · Naree Hall, 42, Dexter, Ohio, lost control and her car wen tin to a ditch and overturned. 'Damage was moderate. David Herdman, 33, Rutland, ditched his car In order to avoid a collision at 7:30a.m. Wednesday on New Una Road, o.5 miles · nortll of SR. 124. Troopers said Herdman observed another car stopping for a school bus that was discharging chljdren. The Rutlapd man applied his brakes but was unable to stop. His pickup truck went off the road Into a ditch. Damage was moderate.No one was Injured. There was no citation. EMS has six calls Wednesday Six calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Em,ergency Medical Services reports. At 5:43a.m., Pomeroy took Mayton Eblin from Union Ave., to Pleasant Valley Hospital, ,Point Pleasant; Tuppers Plains at 5:46a .m: took JohnK!bblefrom Eden Ridge Road tost'. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg; Middleport ;II 8:37 a.m. treated Genevieve Demosky at her home on North Front St'.; Middleport at 9:08a.m. treated Patr1cla Halley on the Peach Fork Road; Middleport at 11: 12 a.m. took Shelley Smith from the Riverside Apartments to Veterans Memorial Hospital and Middleport at 7:27p.m. took Thomas Boyd from South Se~nd Ave., to Pleasant Valley. ~ ---Area deaths-Esta White, 95, Bashan Road, Long Bottom. died Wednesday evening at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mrs . White was born Aprll16, 1893 at Tuppers Plains, ·the daughter of the late John and Elizabeth Fleek NewelL She was a long-time member of the Keno Church of Christ. Surviving are a nephew and his wife, John and Mary Newell, Long Bottom, 10,.Dther nieces and nephews, and fou'r great-nieces and great-nephews, Misty, Jeff, Scott and MichaeL Besides her parents, she was precede!! In death by her husband, Timothy White, three brotllers and three sisters. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with Mr . Roger Spring officiating. Burial will be In the Tuppers Plains ChriStian Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Friday. . Also surviving are his wife, Lula (Buckner) Kitchen, whom he married Feb. 14, 19661n Wise, Va.; one son, Anthony W. Kit· chen of Gallipolis; one daughtf>r, Mellssa J. Kitchen of Gallipolis; five brothers, Paul Kitchen or Dayton, Ohio, Walter Kitchen of Birmingham, Ala. , Robert Kitchen ot Bethel, Ohio, Donald Kitchen and Carl Kitchen, both or Sandy Hook; and three sisters, Crlstlne Howard of Pomeroy, Fern Heath of New Jersey, and .Carol Kitchen of Sandy Hook. Services will be Saturday, 2 p.m. at the Willis Funeral Home with the Rev. Edward Buffington. Burial will be In the Reynolds Cemetery In Addison. Friends may call Friday, 6 to9 p.m. at the funeral home. Masonic services will be Frl· day, 8 p.m. by the Cheshire Masonic Lodge 456. Pallbearers will be Vaughn W. Johnson, Robbie L. Helms, Ray L. Connelley, Ural Timothy Humphreys, James Brewer, and Larry Paul Kitchen. Roger Kitchen Middleport police Roger G. Kitchen, 41, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, died Tuesday In Chillicothe. · Born May .23, 1947 In Elllott County, Ky., he was the son or James Delbert Kitchen, , who resides In Sandy Hook, Ky., and the late Erie Ethel (Hutchinson) Kitchen. He ·was a self-employed pipe fitter. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge 5761nSandy Hook and was a 32nd Degree Mason. He also was a member of the Scottish Rite and the Cheshire Order of the Eastern Star Lodge 450. arrest 84 Esta White ' Middleport Pollee made 84 arrests In December: Pollee Chief Sid Little reports. The department Investigated four accidents during the month and all vehicles were driven 4,038 miles. Merchant pollee collections totaled $20 and 121 parking tickets were wr1tten. There were no meter receipts since meters were !reed In cooperation with the Middleport Chamber of Commerce to encourage shopping In the tqwn during the holiday season. eontlnuted trom page 1 Bill Nease, tanner Chamber president, and Pomeroy Realtor Hank Cleland, echoed Quickel's statements. ' 'We are stomped to death by regulations," said f'fease. Cleland said that many area businessmen, Including himself, have tried In Te(!ent years to develop opportunities and "'grow from within, "as representatives from the Ohio Department of Development have lllways .In· structed. But once the State level In the development process Is reached, "we get nothing but hassles," he said. ' 'Those of us who still have a few productive years lett are led up. State agencies keep us from growing from within," he added. "It does seem as If the State can't get It together," said Bruce Reed. The Ohio Department of Development tells us we need better roadsdownherebeforewe can develop. But the Ohio De· partment ot Transportation tel~ . us we can't have better roads until we develop. It's a Catch 22." Mlngyar conceded that prob!ems of this type to exist, but pointed out that thiS part of the State Is the only area with a ·special office · the Governor's Otflce of Appalachia· which was formed In 1987 to act as an advocate for the area. Ohio was also one or the first State's In the country wltlr1i one-stop business permit center, which can be reached by calling 1-800-248-4040. "Theone-stop'center doesn't relieve you of the problems of filling out forms, but one call will get you all the torms you need," he said. · He also mentioned the small business enterprise centers which have. been formed around the State, such as tlle Innovation Center at Ohio University and O.T.T.O. at Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College, which can provide assistance In starting or expanding businesses. Mlngyar urged Chamber members to contact his office In Columbus when problems arise. "Let us know your priorities," he Racine ... Continued !rom page 1 Luv's diapers !rom Fruth Pharmacy, Middleport; a ·$10 gift certificate from Buttons and Bows, Pomeroy; three boxes of Newborn Pampers from Swlsher-Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy; a free Ice cream cake COATS & JACKETS S.KIRTS & TOPS ly Lontlon Foe I Sherwood of Ohio REDUClO 30%-500fo REDUCED said. "We're here to help you." State Rep. Jolynn Boster, said she ts an excellent choice, a He also reminded members Democrat, Gallipolis, .has been · hardworking legislator, and will · that there have been Improve- appointed to the House finance a:dd a rural Southeast Ohio ments In Pomeroy In recent and appropriations committee, prospective to his committee. years.Mingyar'swl!elsfromthe House Speaker Vernal G. Rite, Previously only Tom Johnson, Pomeroy area and during their Jr., Democrat, Wheelersburg, Republican, New Concord, from vtslts here In the past couple of announced committee selections Southern Ohio, served on the years, he has seen many 1m- for the 118th General Assembly. committee. . ' provements In Pomeroy's down· in a legislative session late Boster was also named as town area. "Sometimes It takes . Wednesday afternoon . ~ . chair · of the house ethic and an outsider looking in to see standards committee for a third The finance committee rechanges," he said. views and approves all legisla- consecutive term. The. house In other Chamber matters, tion regarding the approprla· ethics committee reviews. legis· Bruce Reed was welcomed as lions and allocations of ·state latlon concerning governmental Chamber's new president. Reed funding. , ' ethics. Under Boster's leaderreplaces Paul Gerard ln. the In the upcoming m1mths, the ship, the committee l)as dealt position. Reed said he Is looking committee wllJ be studying and with such Issues as Ohio' s open forward to tlle new year and will modifying the governor's budgef meeting ,law, public record acbe relying upon Chamber proposal which Is expected to be cess, and the conduct of state members and Chamber commit- presented to the legislature on . employes. tee~> to make the year a success. Jan . 23. · ."This session or the General Reed reported that the Assembly will have 1ifflcuJt. "1 am very honored to be Chamber sponsored New Year's chosen for this Important post. choices. Education, medicaid, Eve dance was a success and As a member of the finance AIDS and long-term health care may become an annual event. He committee, I wllJ have an oppor- are all Issues which will require thanked everyone who helped tunity to have a greater Impact · tough decisions. I will be working with the dance. on the state's budget to Insure · hard In committee to make sure Fund raising events which are that the needs of Southeastern that Southeast Ohio's voice Is In the works now Include a Ohio are not Ignored," Boster heard when the decisions are Valentine's Day dinner-dance; a stated. 1 made," Boster concluded. golf tournament on May 11, Boster was also appointed to which Is being headed by Jay Rep. Wllll~m Hlntg, Demo- · serve on the House children and Hill; and a carnival around crat, New Philadelphia, wel- yhokuth and the ciVIl and comMemorial Day. , comed Boster's appointment. He mercial law committee. Reed also remlnde6 members that annual dues are payable Continued from page 1 now. Anne Chapman reported that Exxon on Route 2. The check was the larceny of a stereo receiver, theJ~tnuaryPomeroyMerchants drawn on the account of Dr. Char· three VCRs and a television. All Ass.oclatlon meeting has been les L. Brown-Melba Brown. Donna three men are in jail in lieu of bond. postponed to later In the month, Hagerman, also no age or address Two people were indicted for and that the Ohio Historical known, was indicted for fo~ery in third offense DUI. Darrell Ralph Society lJas selected the Meigs'' connection with the same inctdenL Roberts. ·52, of Hendenon was County Museum as the site tor a11 Susan Elizabeth Grinstead, 38, of charged in connection with a No~. April 25 regional meeting. Point Pleasan~ was indicted on the 10, 1988 incident. Joseph Rol:lert Welcomed as new members of charge of fradulently obtaining Bennet~ 34, who has given Chamber were Dr. Dan Apllng, welfare benefits. Authorities authorities both Gallipolis, Ohio, Eastern superintendent, and believe that the benefits were ob- and Point Pleasant addresses, was Lenny Eliason, new owner of tained between January of 1987 indicted for third offense Dill in WMPO Radio. and February of 1988. connection with an Oct. 10, 1988, The grand jwy indicted a father incidenL and son from Wayne County in Finally, Michael Lucas, no age connection with the Dec. 15, 1988 available, of Bidwell, Ohio, was Am Electric Power .............. 27 aggn~vated robbery of Trippeu's indicted on charges of obtaining AT&T ................................. 29" Exxon. Indicted were Rand81.1 Lee property by worthless check and Ashland 011 ........................ 34% Davis, 51, and his son, Vincent Lee obtaining property by • false Bob Evans ........................ : .. IS Davis, no age available. Police say pretense. Police say Lucas passed a. Charming Shoppes .............. 16% a knife was used in the robbery of $424.42 check to 84 Lumber Co. City Holding Co ................... 20 more thar! $200 in cash and $10 on March 20. 1988. .Federa,l Mogul ........ :........... .' 50 wonh of jiBS. The father is out on Goodyear T&R .................... 52 bond while the son remains at Heck's ..... ,........................... ~ large, officials said. Veterans Memorial Key Centurion ..................... 15 Three individuals were indicted Admitted - Chris Davis, New Lands' End ......................... 28Y. for the Dec. 28, 1988 breaking and Haven, W. Va.; Zelma Hawley, Limited Inc ........................ 28% entering of the Point Service store, Syracuse; Michael Bradford, Multimedia Inc ................... 75~ Point Pleasant. Indicted wete Wil· Racine; Walter Roush, Racine. . Rax Restaurants .................. 2% liam Henry Baird, 26, and Brian Discharged - Ricky Barrln· Robbins & Myers .................. 16 Keith Peterman, 20, both of Lon- ger, George Harvey, Car I Lee, Shoney's Inc ........ ...... ............8 ". don, Ohio, and Mark Edward Jef- Raymond Little, Clinton Faulk, Wendy's Intl., ........................6 fers, 24, of Apple Grove. Elsie Forbes, Ernest Wingett, Worthington lnd ..... ............23% The three are also charged with Ella Smith, Chris Davis. .Mason····---------....,... Hospital news to the parentsAfrom Dairy Queen, r=="'l:;:"'....,,.,.,"""'"""""'"""...,""::""'!!""'"""""'""',..""""""""""""""""""""'"""""'"""""'"""""""""'""'""""""""""""~~ Middleport; $5 gift certificate ~ · fromtheM!ddleportDeP.Brtment Store; a three piece feeder set from K & c Jewelers, Pomeroy. c"' A $10 savings account from the • • • • Raclne Home National Bank; a 1988 SPRINT $5 gift certificate from the Fabric 1988 BERETTA 989 TRACKER 4X4 Shop, Pomeroy; a case or Gerber strained baby food from Foodland, Pomeroy; a $5 gift certl!l· cate from Johhnson's Variety Store, Middleport; a ten percent orr all prescriptions until the Infant reaches the age of six !rom the Prescription Shop, Middle-· port; a baby cup from · Clark's Jewelry, Pomeroy; and a $25 gilt • • certificate !rom Powell's Super Valu, Pomeroy. v'eryone Knows That Tom Peden Has . ' Ch evro I'etS . • LADIES BLOUSES Long & Short SIHvt IEDUCED 30°/o IIIIT& WOOl DRESSES IIDUaD 30°/o lADIES .N'S COATS & JACKETS b' london Jog I Haggar . REDUCED ·,. 1/2. 20°/o MEN'S AU WEATHER 30°/o 30°/o MEN'S REDUCED Copyrighted 1989 20°/o REDUCED Manning Roush was named president and David Koblentz vice-president of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners for l989 when the board met earlier this week to organize !or the coming year. Third member of the board is Richard Jones. Mary 'IObstetter was appointed clerk and Community Development Block Grants administrator. Regular weekly commissioners' meetings have been set tor 1 p.m. on Wednesdays. Other appointments made by the commissioners Include, John Stahl as courthouse custodian; Homer Smith as courthouse janitor; Cecil Wayne Roseberry as dog warden; Everett Holmes as apiary Inspector; Linda Bentz as clerk of Meigs County Court and Jennifer Jewell as deputy clerk of Meigs County Court; Reappointed to the Meigs County Planning Commission were Her,bert Sb(elds and Orlan Roush. · r Reappointed to the Meigs County Tuberculosis Board of Trustees were Tim King, Harold Rice, Joan Wolfe, James Hill, Donna Nelson, Dr. Larry Kennedy, Jeanette Lawrence, Pat Struble, Paul Patterson, Rev . William Middleswarth, Charles Riffle, Helen Swartz, Lloyd Blackwood and Faye Wallace. Reappointed to the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation were Paul Patterson, Rutland; Frank Cleland, Racine; Kathryn Crow, Syracuse; Richard Follrod, Pomeroy; and Bernard Fultz, Middleport. Ellen Rought, Edith Sisson and Dororthea McKenzie, of the Pomeroy Pollee Department, and Kelly Guinther, In Meigs ~ounty Court, were appointed to tqke county court recognizance bonds. Appointed to . the Public Assistance Examining Committee were Manning Roush, ·Judge Robert Buck and William Wickline. David Koblen.rz was appointed to the Buckeye Joint County Self-Insurance CounciL Manning Roush was named alternate to the Insurance council. Koblentz was also named representative and Roush alternate to the Settlement Committee of the Buckeye Joint County Self-Insurance CounciL 145 II. 2111 MIDDLIPOII BUSH MEETS WITH FULL CABINET - President-elect George Bush (L) meets for the first time Thursday with the luU , I . • reputation as being tough-talking known. ,· and outspoken when he served as The energy job has been ihe President Reagan 's education toughest to ·fill for Bush, who secretary from February 1985 to · reviewed what a ides described last September. In his new post, as several "shortlists" of names often referred to as the nation's lor the job. "drug czar," Bennett Is cons!One of the most pressing dered to hold Cabinet rank. concerns for the department Is The Senate Is planning to begin how to deal with the nation's confirmation proceedings for the decrepit nuclear weapons plants, Cabinet members next week, which the agency administers for although It Is not expected that the Pentagon. The 'factories, all the choices will be cleared dating from the 1950s, are not until at least next month. only In disrepair but plagued by Bush , had great praise Thurs· environmental problems. Some day .for both Watkins and Ben· key tacllltles are shut down, and nett. Ironically, President Rea· repa·tr and cleanup costs have gan had once wanted to eliminate · been estimated In by congres· both the Energy Department and slana! leaders to exceed $100 the Education Department, billion. where Bennett made his name Dr. R. R. Pickens was named Meigs County Coroner Thursday night by members of the·County Republican Central Committee, reports Evelyn Clark, central committee · president. Pickens has been acting-coroner since Dr. James Conde resigned the post last !all, shortly before the November general election, to take employment In another area or the State. Pickens' term w!IJ continue until the next county·,Wide general election In November 1990, Clark said. Accident still under investigation A Meigs County accldeni which occurred at 3: 11 p.m. Thursday on CR. 49, In Scipio Township, at the junction ot TR. 386, Is. still under Investigation, according- to the Melgs-Ga!Ua Post, Stam Highway Patrol. · ·' The patrol said James 1. Morgan, Jr. ,30, Albany, Ohio, turned left tntothepatho!LarryK. McGrath, 36, Athens, Ohio, and the vehicles· collided. No one was Injured. McGrath's pickup truck went off the 'road, after the collision, striking a tree. Damage was moderate to Morgan's car and heavy to McGrath's truck. The patrol cited Morl!!an !or failure to yield the right of way and no seat belt. . No one was Injured In a three-vehicle accident, In Meigs . (Contlriued on page 10) · "*•• lt'l1r r1c11f1 ...., .. llrlffiletl TOM PEDEN a.wolll• Odlai 7 • Purtle. BLick, Inc. t Phone: 372-2144 • 422-0756 • ~ llan:-l'ri. 344 5947 1:30 a.m. 1111 p.m. ~aill:v complement ol nominees for his Cabinet. The meeting took place In the Blair House. UPI Celeste will cbntinue to seek .school tax COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gov. Richard Celeste said Thursday he will pres~ ahead with plans to ask voters this year for a special Income tax to lund educational l)xcellence In the decade ahead, despite a cool reaction from state lawmakers. "This Is an enormously Important Issue for me," the governor told reporters after an hour-long meeting with legislative leaders In his office. "I'm not going to let It go away." Celeste acknowledged It will be will be a public meeting a1 7:30 "an enormous education job to p.m. on Feb. 21,atwhichtlmethe · board will review all convince people that this Is the way to go." . applications. He has proposed asking voters The Children's Trust Fund has to approve a flat 1 percent been established statewide with revenue coming !rom. special Income tax on Individuals and corporations, with the proceeds surcharges on certain docudiverted to a trust fuM and ments issued by the state and earmarked . for public schools, counties. Meigs County has been colleges aqd universities. alloted $10,000 as Its share ot the "I believe there will be an Issue state funds . Applicants may on the ballot sometime this year, apply for as much as $9,700 of and that It wlll receive the Continued on page 10 approval of a majority of people," said the governor. Dr. Pickens named coroner II , 1 Roush to head Meigs commission 20°/o BAHR 'CLOTHIERS I hoped there would be a resur· - ment Jan. 20. . gence or research Into civilian .... After announcing the two cholnuclear power. ces, Bush called together alltlle Concerning drugs, Bush said members ofhls Cabinet for their tie would be "personally In· first meeting and gave them volved" In the fight and said the their marching orders. matter was as "serious as any' He told reporters his message problem we're likely to face tn for his new staff was to "think the years to come." big," challenge the system, ad· " We are at war. Dqtgs are a here to high ethical standards, terrifying, Insidious enemy," work with Congress and seek out Bush added, contending· they new talent, es!X'Cially among posed a threat that "reaches minorities. deep Into our nation's soul." . "I)n going to tell them I don't T. e selection of Watkins, 61, a ··Jlke kiss-and-tell books," he for r chief of naval operations added, In a reference to 'the a nd c . mander In chief of the Insider books that numerous U.S. Pa fie Fleet, was Bush's former aides to President Rea· 14th and nal Cabinet choice, gan wrote. completing the team ·that will Bennett, 45, Is an ardent· take over the helm of conservative who developed a posts· ~~,.-::r--"""'1 Local news ·briefs-- 2 0°/o 1 . between choosing someone wit~ experience In that field or In nuclear power, where most of the department's tmmedlate trouhies lie. He said Thursday that the problems facing the agency convinced him to turn to Wat· klns, who has an extensive background In nuclear power. In an apparent attempt to calm fears of oil and gas Interests; Bus I! a(lded that the nation could not rely on an:r: single energy sourc~ and said he would be pleased If Watkins selected an oil and gas expert as a deputy. Bush also contended that de· vel oping energy sources was not InconsiStent with protecting the environment and added that he 2 Sactiona, 14 Pages 26 Cents /vMultimedialrlc. Newapaper administ~ation . E OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30-5:00 • Bush·fills remaining top . \.. ' Pomerov-:-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 13, 1989 Vot.39, No.174 .,. ' 1ot11 & "•••••• lo Colora - Long It ShOrt Sleeve • WASHINGTON ( UPI) President-elect George Bush filled the remaining top posts In his admlnlslratlon Thursday, selecting retired Adm. James Watkins, a nuclear advocate, as energy secretary and former Education Secretary William Bennett to lead the battle against drugs. The vice president, citing the cM!Jenges facl.ng both men, promised that his administration would be actively Involved In tryfng to deal with the problems plaguing the nation's nuclear weapons ' facilities and in at. tempting to lessen America's ·drug problem. For the energy job, Bush, a former Texas oilman, was torn Clear, low In 20s tonight. Saturday, chance of. rain 80 percent. High In In upper 30s. 1'709 at MEN'S PAJAMAS ARROW SHIRTS 784 Pick-4 . :. SPORT wa BLAZERS & SUITS REDUCED Daily Number Page 4 MEN'S SWEATERS Pulowen, Carlltan• & Stet••• .REDUCED 40°/o 1 LOT OF LADIES SUITS BENDOVER.SLACKS REDUCED TOPS, SIIITS & SLACKS IEDU~ . The Meigs County Children's Trust Fund Advisory Board has announced that applications are now being accepted for grant~ from the Children's Trust Fund for programs designed to reduce child abuse and neglect. Applications may be obtained at the offices of the Meigs County Superintendent of Schools, John Riebel, located at Pomeroy VIllage Hall. Deadline !or submit· tlng appliCations locally has been set !or 4:30p.m . on Feb. 6. There 300/o•400/o . 1 LOT OF LADIES LADIES IOhio Lottery Applications are being a~cepted for trust fund Aumus REDUCED • • Olinois ' rematns unbeaten Stocks SWEATERS 40°/o ,.. · Boster named ·to committees WIES' LADIES IINIT • Thlmlday, Jenu.-y 12, 1989 JANUARY CLEARANCE TIME AT BARR CLOTHIERS LADES' --• After hearing details of Ce· teste's plan, House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D·Wheelersburg, said "It's a proposal that's worthwhile and we're going to consider lt." But Riffe made It clear that House deliberations on the 199091 budget, which will begin later this month, will not be sidetracked by the education Issue. And he said the governor's plan will not be brought to a vote In the House until the Republicancontrolled Senate acts first. "I'm not one to put things Uke this on the ballot," said the Speaker. Celeste said he Is "encouraged" by reaction tohls plan, and tha1 his first task will be to convince the education communIty to rally around II . He said he will be meeting In the next two weeks with key people, Including as many legislators as possible, to make his case. "It's going to take considerable time tor the legislators and the public to absorb this," said the governor, noting the com· plexlty- of the Issue. " People's reaction In 24 to 48 hours Is no way to measure this." The plan was unveiled In outline form Tuesday In the governor's "State of the State" address to the General Assembly. Celeste provided details to the lawmakers Thursday, Including: -The need for accountability In the form of a board-governed trust fund ensuring that extra tax money Is producing results; -the ability of the Phlo Sut preme Cou·rt to discontinue payments II they are not having the desired effect; -the establishment or a legislative-executive commls· slon to recommend changes In the organization and admlnlstra· tlon of schools, to cut through the exls ting bureaucracy; -permitting some of the Inflation of property values to flow through to the schools In the form of taxes; -diverting this year's excess state lottery profits, above ex· pectatlons, to a building fund tor poor school districts. Celeste and his budget director, Lee Walker, said that unless taxes are,ralsed, the state budget will Increase by only $1.9 bllllon over two years - the same amount as from 1986-87 to the current fiscal period. That resulted In only about a· 4 percen1 annual Increase for public schools. The governor said he would prefer that the proposal go before the public In June, In time for Inclusion In this year's budget If It Is approved. But In view of legislative reluctance, he said he has ·•an open mind on the date" for a ballot Issue. Some lawmakers, including Riffe, have Indicated that raising taxes will be difficult because education Is not' In a · crisis situation. ''The point Is to do this so we don't have a crisis, " said the governor. Wholes(Jle .inflation· jumps 4 percent in 1988 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Producer prices rose 0.4 percent In December to bring Inflation at the wholesale level to 4 percent !or 1988- the biggest jump since 1981, the government said Friday .. The December Increase, 4.5 percent when figured on an annual baSis, was fueled by · widespread price hikes In wholesale goods for the consumer market while food costs dipped a little and .e nergy prices rose slightly, the Labor Department's Bureau or Labor Statistics reported. The 0.4 percent monthly In· crease followed a0.3 percent hike In wholesale prices in November and was the largest since a 0.5 percen! jump In S«<ptember, the bureau said. But the 4 percent gain In overall 1988 producer prices was nearly twice the 2.2 percent Increase In 1987 - and was the largest since a 7.1 percent annual rate In 198,1, according to government figures. Fooil prices fell 0.1 percent last month but advanced 5.7 percent overall last year after showing almost no change In 1987, the bureau said. On the other side of the coin, energy prices rose 0.2 percent In December but fell 3.4 percent during 1988, contrasting sharply with a 11.2 percent spurt In 1987. Prices for finished goods other than food and energy rose 4.3 percent last year after a 2.1 percent gain In 1987. All monthly figures were adjusted for sea- . sonal variations, the bureau noted. On the monthly basts, excludIng food and energy, wholesale prices jumpe4 0.7 percent In raJ gas prices Increased 3.3 December after moVIng up 0.3 percent after a 2.5 percent percent In November. Tobacco downturn In November. Food prices were nearly unproducts surged 5.7 percent following a 0.7 · percent No- changed for the third consecu tlve vember hike, and prices also month as costs dropped sharply accelerated for passenger cars, for fresh fruits and vegetables light motor trucks, women's and processed turkeys . Slower apparel, ho)lsehold appliances, price declines occurred In mllled household furniture, sanitary rice, !Ish and pork, the bureau · papers, tires and sporting goods. said. Prices turned up for processed Prices fell In the finished goods category for alcoholic bever- chickens, processed fruits and . ages, books and home electric vegetables, bakery products, equipment. Price· hikes slowed beef and veal, soft drinks, pasta !or drugs, soaps, periodicals and and eggs. Capital equipment prices rose footwear, the bureau said. Among energy products, gaso- 0.3 percent In December. after a line prices declined 3.5 percent In . stmltar hike the previous month. December, offsetting a compara· The biggest Increases were for ble Increase In November. Home motor vehicles, railroad equipheating oil prices rose sharply, ment, transformers and photo· 8.5 percent, after a larger 12.2 graphic equipment, the l!ureau percent gain In November. Natu· said. • \ ' �..... Friday, January 13, 1989 .c.omtnen._tary · . . . The .Daily Sentinel Ill Court S(reel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TPE MEIGS-MASON AREA 11'b i\li inlSI ~15 ~ ...._-,- o,..,.....,..doo=o ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher /Controller BOB.HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The United Press International, lnland Dally Press Assoc:Latlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. , · LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be less lhan 300 words long. All letters are subject toedlttng and must be signed with name, ad~ress and tel.ephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters shOuld tre tn good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. . Reagl!!l and Bush differ in style • • \ ~~----~--~----------~----~~~~~~ HMO owner charged with. fraud Jack Anderson · WASHINGTON- Miguel Re· He has been charged tn the tiona! Medical Centers, took on an even balance of Medicare and cary Jr. knewhowtousepower in I United States with defrauding Medicare clients and expanded non· Medicare,~ patients. Recary Washillgton. In less than six · the governmept, bribing union from Miami to around the picked up our source in a stretch years, the persuasive and some- officials and tapping phones. He country to become one of the limousine. As the car purred times volatile Cuban immigrant Is now a fugitive from the law, largest health maintenance or· toward Capitol Hill, Recary • built himself a giant health-care suspected to be hiding In ganizatlons (HMO) In the nation. • asked our source for advice. enterprise in Florida that va· Venezu,ela. The federal government passed At the time, our source had cu11med up , federal Medicare · ourassoctateJtmLyncha,~ked almost $1 billion In Medicare good reason Ill trust Recary. funds at an Impressive rate. the pe<>ple who watched Recary payments through Recary's . When the source was working for He had a way of gettillg things operate to fill.ln the blanks about . hands before It terminated the Health an,d Human Services and done that hacked ' through the him. contract with him In July 1987. Recary was angling for a piece of channels of power In Washing· Recary relentlessly lobbied for .. A former high-level employee . the Medicare pie, several heavy ton, p .c. Now federal investiga· a year In Washington before the of Heath and Human Services hitters, Including George Bush's tors are looking for ·Recary . He Department of Health and Hu· told us this story about how son, Jeb Bush, and Florida Sen. took $12 mllilon ·that the U.S . . man Services granted him a .Recary pulled strings: Paula Hawkins had phoned HHS government says belongs to the waiver in · 1985, giving him . In July 1986, Recary came to to vouch· for Recary. Neither taxpayers. ~ unlimited access to federal Medl· Washington to lobby for a waiver Bush or Hawkins recall the Recary vanished In December care funds. His firm, Interna- of the requirement that he seek conversations. 1987 after his emplre:.,:c:.,ru::m:;,:b,::led::;;,._ _...:,_..__ _ _ _ _ _~--~~---~-:::r-~:""l Recary ordered his chauffeur to stop the llmouslne..4ln a side street near a Senate office building.. "I know it's breaking the law," Recary said. "I don't care. You can trust me. I would never tell anyone what you did.'' Our source was flabbergasted: "That doesn't matter," he said. "I'll know and whomever I talked to at HHS would know." . "I will be your friend for the rest of yqur life," Recary pressed, with practiced slncer· lty. "You need a friend like me." But the former HHS official wouldn't budge. "Get out!" Recary ordered. Our source stepped out on the sidewalk and the limousine pulled away . . ~ ~W,WHaT Recarey.never did get what he wanted. In the ensuing Year, investigators for the Labor Department, the FBI and Health and Human Servlces uncovered an apparent scandaL They ac· cused him of trying to bribe Teamsters officials to use his health plan. They said he bugged telephone lines and that he rigged his books to skim $12 million in Medicare funds · I 'I A Thought for Today ~ ll " {,, } ..tr' ~ '• . BOYS' RUNNERS-UP - The second-place finishers In the Gallipolis Elks "Hoop Shoot" contest, held in December in Gallipolis, were (front row, L-R) B.J. Buchanan, North Point Elementary (8·9 year·old group); Mason Fisher, KEeP NeW ~RS . Syracuse Elementary (1~13 year·okl group); and Eddie Nehus, Washington Elemenljlry (10-11 year-old group). Behind them are Tom Meadows, Hoop Shoot director, and Lewis Bush, Gallipolis Elks Exalted Ruler. . MitfUTe .•. M'f MeMoiRs? and believe that they have simply been ousted by the Israelis, by force, from their ancestral homes. The result is one of thos situations described by Oliver Wendelf Holmes Jr., whom I have quoted on the subject before. "Between two groups of people who want to make Inconsistent kinds of worlds," he said, "I see no remedy but force." For the pa.s t 40 years, the protagonists have accordingly carried on what amounts to constant warfare, within the limits of that larger conflict between the superpowers known as the Cold War. Speaking very . broadly, Israel has been the ally and client state . of the United States, whjle Moscow has encouraged , and supplied the leftist Arab regimes, such as Gadhafi' s Libya. A note of complexity has been introduced by the existence of various extremely anticommunist, Arab regimes such as Saudi Arabia, which nonethe- fL William Rusher · · bitter. In determining wheather a person Is living above or below the pover'ty level, Income is defined as total cash re~etved by a family or Individual defore taxes. Included are all cash government benefits such as Social Security, veterans' benet· Its, unemployment· insurance, workers' disability compensation and public assistance. Liberals argue that the use <>f pretax Income fails to take Into account what Individuals have left over .after paying taxes. Although the poor do not pay much Income tax, the working poor do pay a significantly hlglf percentage of their income 1n Social Security taxes. If after· tax Income was used, many more people would fall under the poverty line. Conservatives, though, argue that taking Into account only cash Income severely underestl· mates support .the poor receive from non-cash federal benefits such as Medicare, Medicaid, food stamps, school·breakfast and lunch programs and housing subsidies. If the value of this aid was factored In, far fewer . persons would be considered poor. The Census Bureau decided to test these various arguments. , They recalculated th~ 1986 Income and poverty rates under 12 dlffer~nt definitions of Income starting with cash Income only, then adding or subtracting varIous factors. Using the current cash·only definition the study found that the 1986 poverty rate for all persons stood at 13.6 percent (11 percent for whites, 31.1 percent for blacks, and 27.3 percent for HlsPflnlcs). • GIRLS' CHAMPS These girls won their respective divisions In December's annual Gallipolis Elks "Hoop Shoot," held In Gaiilpolls. The winners, shown with their trophies, are ( ._.R) Billee Pooler, Chester Elementary (8-9 year-old division); Michelle Martin, Clay Elementary (10-11 year-old division); and Angle Saunders, .Bidwell-Porter Elementary (12-13 year·old divIsion) . Behind them are Tom Meadows, Hoop Shoot director, and Lewis Bush, Gallipolis Elks Exalted Ruler. Clemens, Bosox closer to reaching agreement BOSTON iUP!) -The &ston Red Sox appear to be moving closer ti:o a contract settlement with ace pitcher Roger Clemens but are far apart In their talks with slugger Mike Greenwell. Genera I Manager Lou Gorman said Clemens has been offered contracts that would give him aoout $2.2 million for one season or $6.6 million for three years. Gorman said the offers have been submitted to the ~gents for the two·ti me Cy Young Award winner and expects them to get back to him after conferring with Clemens. '.• By United Press International ' ~ Today is Friday, Jan. 13, the 13th day of 1989 with 352 to follow . · • The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. •• The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and-Jupiter. •• • Those born on this date are under the sign ·of Capricorn. They include French fairy tale writer Charles Perrault, author of the • •• Mother Goose stories, In 1628, Horatio Alger, author ol rags-to-riches stories. in 1832, Alfred Fuller, the original Fuller Brush Man, in 1885, • '•r singer Sophie Tucker In 1884, English photographer Cecil Beaton in 1904, and actors Robert Stack in 1919 (age 70), Gwen Verdon In 1925 • i age 64), and Charles Nelson Reilly In 1931 (age 58) . •• On this date in history: =· In 1864, composer Stephen Foster ("MyOldKentucky Home' l) died •• In a New York hospital, three days after he was found sick and almost • penniless In a hotel room. · . In 1941, Irish novelist James Joyce died at age 58. ~ In 1982, an Air Florida &elng 737 crashed Into a Potomac River ~ Bridge In Washington, D.C., killing 78 people . ~ In 1~87, seven top New York Mafia bosses were sentenced to 100 •• years In prison each, including the heads of Genove.se, C<llombo and ~f.... Lucchese crime families. Clemens has until Monday to file for arbitration if he Is not satisfied with what the team offers. Greenwell returned to his Florida home Wednesday alter talks with the Red S<>x failed to meet the slugging ou !fielder's satlsfactkln. Greenwell sat,d Gorman ''showed me no respect and turned his back on me. "I carne In good faith and I'm dead shocked they wouldn't treat me any better," said Greenwell, who said he talked with Gorman for 90 minutes on Monday bu thad not heard from him since. Sunoco Service Station 282 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY I OH. • ,, FREE2 liter Pepsi • , i WITH EACH •10.00 PURCHASE • I 992·3444 13-0-26; Desmond Buford, H-6; Dave Rosier, 1·0-2; Eric Fogt ; 1-0·2. TOTALS 26·3'12·13. The Daily Sentinel ' • > (USPS 115-960) A fU\'lslon of Multbnedla. lac. PubHshed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po- meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company / Multimedia , Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· cond class PO!Stage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member; United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and th e Ohio NewSpaper Association. Nat ional Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New.Yo rk 10017. POS'IMASTER: Send address changes I to The Dally Sentinel, ' lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ·~ SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Carrier or MQt or Route r. 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FEATURING: 97% Efficient " PULSE" Furnace Heat Pumps & Air Condition~rs n• CATAlOG PIICE WE SHOW YOU YOU GET Use H&R Block's Rapicl Refund Progiam. ,. IT'SFASTI 50°/o OFF! (lnslollati•n Also A..Ulablo) It's a loan •~ur h&n:tedfederal income tu refuad. A le whether BaR BlodE prepane your.tu retDm or oot. .. ' •, .. ' ' .'' .. .• . 'I ·-.. . o4 '' LOCATION ' --H&....R--BI.OCK:-~· .. .'. For more details or to see if you qualify call H&R Blocl{now, 618 East Main. Street Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 AM·8 PM Wukdaya, 9-6 Sat: Phone 992·8874 ·• ... Top District 22 team Findlay 15: 30 ~ n the second half, but capitalized on a flagging Rio Findlay pulled away In the latter Grande game to hand the Red- part to control the floor. men a 73-56defeat at LyneCenter "With guys like Anthony Ray Thursday. more, Brian Watkins and Jimmy "We just didn't handle' Matt Kearns playing for Rio, no lead is Mains," 'Rio Coach' John La- safe. Eve'n whenwewereup12or whorn said of the Oilers ' 6-7 15 points, we dldn't feel comforta· center. "That was the key. I ble," Findlay mentor Ron Niedidn't think we played hard kamp commented. Niekamp enough. In this game, knowing called the game a "big win" for Findlay's defensive play, we had the · 1986 Dis trlct 22 champions to hit some 3s. '~ . and hailed the performance by The hosts connected on four of Mains, who also posted eight 16 attempts at 3-polnt lield goals, rebounds . although Findlay was only sucRaymore led Rio's scoring cessfu I on three of 14 tries. with 14 points and Kearns had 13. Overall, the Redmen were 3~ . 3 Aaron Roth and Anthony Slappy percent in the field (20-55) arid each added 13 points for Findlay . 85.7 percent on free throws The · Oilers outrebounded the 02·14). The Oilers sank 29 'of 44 hosts 29-25. ' attempted field goals for 65.9 Findlay (10-6) travels to play percent and were 80 percent backyard rival Bluffton Satur· (12-15) at the foul line. day at 3 p.m. The Redmen (12-6) . The teams were intensive as host Walsh Saturday at 7:30p.m. Findlay -built the first period's In other district games played biggest lead (6-2) at 17:52. For Thursday, Walsh edged . Lake the remainder of the half, the Erie 76·72; Urb·ana buried Bluf· advantage rocked back and forth fton 109-88; and Centrai State by mostly 1 point on aggressive handed the Ohio Dominican inside play from all players. Panthers their 14th straight loss Findlay was ahead 29-28 with of the season, 86-65. 26 seconds left when Mike Tid· Box score: RIO GRANDE (56) -Anthony well's basket put Rio ahead. But Mains. who scored 12 of his 26 Raymore, 6·2-14; Brian Watkins. points in the first 20 minutes, 0-3-0-9; Jimmy Kearns, 4-1-2-13; sank the last two points at the Larry Benning, 4·1-9; John buzzer to give the game back to Lambcke, 1-3-5; Mike Tidwell, 1-0-2; Marc Gothard, 0·4-4'. TOthe Oilers, 31-30. The Redmen had their largest TALS 16-4-12-56. FINDlAY (7:!)- Aaron Roth, lead over Findlay - three -at 3-1-4-13; Pat Nolan, 2·0-4; An· thony Slappy, 2·2·3·13; Todd Spor1s briefs Hormann, 3-1·7; Mall Mains, Pro Football Minnesota Vikings linebacker Ray Berry has pleaded guilty to the tralffc violation of crossing the center· !Inc, It was reported · Thursday on a case settled last month that went unnoticed because \he Hennepin County Dis· trlc t' Court Computer sllll listed Wednesday as the trial date. In a plea bargain, drunken driving and careless driving charges were dropped .... Former Miami Dolphins stars &b Griese, Nick Buonit:onti and Larry Little will conduct the ceremonial coin toss before Super Bowl XXIII Jan. 22 at Joe Robbie Stadium. They represented the Dolphins in the official coin toss before Super Bowl VII. 1 2 PRICE fl percent among Hlspan!CSI. Two iacts are vividly shown In the study: the critical nature of both SQcial Security and the current welfare system. In 1986 about 14 percent of older Amerl· cans lived below the poverty leveL Without Social Security It would have been 49 percent. Further, the "safety net" of the welfare system is working des· pile cu Is during the Reagan years - if governmental cash benefits were eliminated, the number of people living In poverty would quadruple. The results of this study will undoubtedly Intensity the debate over who Is poor. It will also have serious ramifications as George Bush and Congress debate making changes In the current S<>clal Security and welfare systems. . . Today in ·history -..• .I Robert Wagman But in a result that wl,ll ple~se conservatives, If the income definition were amended to Include the. value of non-cash government benefits, the overall poverty rate in 1986 would have dro)lped to 11.6 perce11t (9.4 · percent among whites, 25.8 per· cent among blacks, and 23.5 percent among Hispanics). · In the most comprehensive definition of lnC<Jme, one which Includes all cash. plus the value of all non-cash governmental benefits, plus the value of private health insurance plans, plus capital gains, plus the Imputed return on equity of owner· occupied housing, less all taxes, the poverty rate fell even further to an overall 10.3 percent (6.4 per~ent atnong whites, 24 per· cent among b!~cks _and 21.4 Adam Krawscyn, Meigs U.S. (12-13 year·old division); and Jay McKelvey, Syracuse Elementary (lO-ll year-old division). Behind them are Tom Meadows, Hoop Shoot director, and Lewis Bush, Gallipolis Elks Exalted Ruler. BOYS' - The winners in the Ga!Hpolls Elks "Hoop Shoot" contest, held In December, were (front row, IrK) Seth Davis, Washington Elementary (8-9 year-old division); less share the general Arab the basic outlines of the Middle antlpat1oy to Israel. Eastern dilemma. But the PLO, as Ara!at has just Suppo4l,.the situation were the demonstrated, could accept the other wa~ around. Suppose the Kissinger proviso whenever It major nations of the Free World wanted to. Why, one may ask, were lh the grip of a crippling has it chosen this particular global depression, and that, ·in moment to do so? response, pr<>·communtst forces A glance at recent develop- were on the offensive, geopolltl· · ments in the struggle between cal!y, almost everywhere. Is It the superpowers sufficiently unreasonable to assume that answers that question, It seems some · worrle and vulnerable to me. Internally, the S<>vlet . prime minister of Israel might Union is undergoing a crisis of yield to Soviet and Arab preshistoric, and In the long run sures to acknowledge the right of probably fatal, dimensions . .Ex- Palestine's Arabs to a nation of ternally, thanks to Ronald Rea· their own, based In part in gan's brilliant military and geop- territories now held ~Y Israel? Of olitical strokes, It Is one the course not. defensive almost (not quite) . But would that really solve everywhere. If you were Arafat, anything? Nonsense. 'There can would you consider this a good never be true peace In Palestine time to cozy up to Moscow, or to as long as two determined edge closer to Washington? peoples claim it as "their" The . question practically nation. Any spokesman for either answers Itself. But don't Imagine who yields on that Point will that, by forcing some series of simply be repudiated when clrwords through Arafat' s teeth, we cumstiulces change enough to hilve In any serious way changed permit it. look similar honors in the 10·11 year-old group. · Not shown but winning -the 12-13 year·old division : was Kyger Creek's Alicia Ward. Behind them are : Torn Meadows, Hoop Shoot director, and Lewis Bush, Gallipolis Elks Ex~ted Ruler. .findlay . controls second half l ., to hand R~dmen 73-56 defeat \JUST a cheap in Mideast I ·~ ~ Ke<:JC was IT? IS GIRLS' RUNNERS-UP- Becky 'Scott (front, left) of Salem Center Elementary took second place in the 8-9 year-old class In the Gallipolis Elks "Hoop Shoot," held in December, wbile BidwellPorter Elementary's Mindy Pope (front, right) I l,nl , ... • ' ~ Study re-exalnlnes U. S. poverty line Expresses appreciation • •• I Friday, January 13, 1989 Why 'talk Letters to the editor The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 ::ero· 2y-=~~7o~ c By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON iUPI) - Every president has his own style and puts his own stamp on the White House. Many try to be imitative but the results are different. Although George Bush has been closely involved with the presidency f<>r·eight years, literally a stone's throw from the Oval Office, and in and out of government for years, It will still be on-the-job training when he moves Into the Exec.utive Mansion. The pr,esidentlal style will inevitably change, President Reagan has said on many occasions that as vlce president, Bush was involved In every major decision. But he did not make the decisions and that makes a difference. The contrasts between Bush, the loyal team player turned president, and Ronald Reagan will soon become apparent. POlitically, Reagan is a conservative Ideologue. Bush Is viewed as a more moderate Republican, which lssupported by the selection of his Cabinet. Most of his choices are familiar faces, experienced in go~rnment and not polarized to the right. Reagan's lifestyle and hands-off manner of governing as chairman of the board is not expected to be emulated by Bush, who gets more involved in the day-to-day grind. Reagan has been fairly predictable, a man of strong convictions, considered set iR concrete on most domes tic Issues regarding fiscal restraint and social programs. Bush has not yet tipped his hand on l>Mic policies, a. Ithough It Is understood that he will sign an exdcu tiv,!', order on ethics In I wish I could join In the government as his first act following his swearing in Jan. 20. widespread euphoria over Yaslr Nevertheless, except for the president-elect saying he wants to be Arafat's recent statements and an "education president" and do something about the envir!Jnment, this country's resulting decision the Bush administration has not yet come into focus and goals for the to negotiate directly with the first 100 days of the Bush presidency have yet to be enunciated . Palestine Liberation Organlza· In foreign affairs, Reagan, the hardliner, has mellowed, giving lion; but I can't. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev the benefit of the doubt on his These are important develop"glasnost" reforms. . ments, to be sure, and negotlaBut Bush is more reluctant to extend the olive branch and Is approaching the Soviets more cautiously. He does not want to plunge . tloils can't hllrt. But nothing the PLO (or for that matter the Into a summit meeting and seems more reticent on arms control. His 10 months as director of central Intelligence may have made him . Israeli government) says can · bring true peace to the Middle · more wary of Moscow. · i East, and to suppose otherwise Is Both Reagan and Bush are friendly men, out Reagan's friendliness to misunderstand fundamentally Is more remote. Bush has cultivated a raft of Washington friends in the problem that the region his many government role,. faces. · Both like the outdoors, llut for different reasons. Bush Is a jogger, The Israelis, for their part, but he is also big on competitive sports such as tennis. He likes regard a national homeland In boating. fishing, pitching hor!*!shoes. swimming. Reagan prefers Palestine as their birthright, horseback riding and chopping wood. · promised to them by God himself :Reagan has a better sense of humor and is quicker with quips and and revived and realized as the one·liners. Bush, at least In public, does not have the ready wit that so State of Israel in the wake of the lctentlfied Reagan, but he Is amiable. :Reagan does not -hold grudges. Bush does and It's understood that ' Holocaust. he:has never forgiven some critics in the news media. The Palestinian Arabs, on the .Bush Is expected to be more accessible to reporters, although he other hand, have lived in Palestine (including many areas MW h4S warned them against questioning him at so-called photo Ol!portuntties. · ... . Incorporated in or occupied by Israel) . for thousinds of years, :Reagan did answer questions in the Oval Office during plpure-taktngs, sometimes even . lng formal announcements. Much as he tried to say "this Is nota pres ce," it did not quite wbrk, and he could be drawn Into an answer that ovtded the story of t1111 day. • Bush has promised to hold news conferences, but has not cQlnmltted himself to the frequency . Like Reagan, he knows many reporters by their first names and has established a friendly WASHINGTON (NEA) - A r~ationshtp with tliose who cowred him on the campaign trail. new Census Bureau study has '\ jilusl) goes- to church every Sunday . Reagan did not on grounds It rek!ndled one of Washington's ~disrupt the. oongregatlon with the security measures needed oldest debates: How many Amer· wben lle is In a public place. leans are living In poverty? The vice president also is much more impromptu. Hi! has served · The formula for determining notice that he will go out and buy bagels if he wants towlthoutalertlng the "poverty line" was devethe press. But he may learn that his lack of anonymity will be loped years ago by Social Securinhibiting and the worf! will get around. Ity Administration statistician Mollie Orshansky, on the assumption that the poor spend about a third of their Income on foOd. Thus the poverty level was set at approximately three times the Agriculture Department's ' annual estimate of the cost of food needed to decently sustain a with gifts of frankencense and person. Dear Editor: I was a patient at Overbrook myrrh, to· the christ child, In Conservatives have long Bethlehem. Nutstng Care Center from De· argued the 3-1 ratkl Is I am glad that I observed your Incorrectthat cember 21 to December 28, 1988. I because the poor actu· attentions to this beautiful Nurs- ally spend less on food. They wish to thank the Nursing staff, Ing Home's Patients, and hope argue for a 2.5-1 ratio. This would the dietary staff, the business you will always continue td show .lower the poverty level and the office, and the house keeping your appreciation. Keep it tip staff for making my stay so number of persons said to be . you certainly have every reason, living In poverty. Liberals have enjoyable. Neither am I forgetto be proud of this marvelous countered that, for a number of ting the visit and attention, o!Dr. .. facility. Danny Westmoreland, who or· reasons, the 3-1 ratio Is actually I am a retired nurse and feel dered my medical treatment. too low and that It should be quite capable, of knowing good closer to 4-to-1 or even 5-to-1. Now, a few words about the care, both when I receive It, and people of your community, the They also contend , that the when I see the other patients Agriculture Department's an· Salvation Army, the American around me, receiving all of the nual food budget estimate Is too Legion, the Senior Citizen's loving care, that they receive. group, and the many church low because it Includes rural and Attitude Is so important, eve· farm families who are able to organizations that came to sing ryone was so cheerful and kind. grow muchofthelr own food -an and entertainers. It was wonderKindness never was lacking. God option itnavailable to the urban ful, for them to take the time, bless you, and make your home poor. Thus the food cost estimate during the busy Holiday Season, successful, beyond your fondest should be considerably higher · to make ten patients lives much dreams. brighter, by showing that . they and so should the poverty level. Sincerely . cared. They came bearing gifts In a 1981 study, the Bureau of Mrs. Harriet C. Smith Labor Statistics estimated that It J to each one of us. It was easily Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 would have taken an Income of comparable, 'to that time so long ago, when the wtsemen came $15,323 for a family or four to maintain the minimum level of decent llvlilg in an average urban setting. The poverty level for a .family of four that year stood at . l $9,287. A thought for the day: Singer S<>phle Tucker said, ''I have been poor In recent years the debate has and I have been rich. Rich Is better." shifted and become even more .. Pomeroy--Middleport. Ohio ~-~~- --- --. .... ... ... .... ,J �Pome~ oy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 13, 1989 No.2 Illmois·still unbeaten; Michigan hikes record to 14-1 . ' ' By Unlled Press International No . . 2 mtnois and No. 5 Michigan both struggled through the first half of their Big Ten Tornadoos defeat KC, 43-34 ATTEMPTS TO BLOCK SHOT- Dllnols' Kendall Gill (R) goes up to block a shot by Wisconsin's Willie Simms (L) In the first hall or Thursday night's Big Ten match up In Champaign, D!. The Dlinl , won 103-80. {UP I) Wrestling poll IIOI.U'\'0, Ohio iU PII - Th~~> flr<Ot 19M Ohio hiA"h ~W;hool w~tUnr ratlnp, '->ompllt-d by Dick HooY('f, IH'crl'lar r · lft' llf>llft'r ·ol lhr Oh io JUa;h School \\'rf'l!litllnll; Coach~ AM!"orlatiOra. and dlslrlbulPd by UPI f flr st pla<"f' _.lltf'!i In pa r..n lh ""~ ): , •' ~ • • • • Tum • \. L~tkt>"' ood Sl. Ed••ard 1 1-1) t. &Jon 3. Unklnlown IA l' t . Sandu,;lq 5. LoralnSouth\lrw II. "' alrQeld '1. Wt"tiWn1ll1• Nor1h , "' R. (111;' ) ." 'lllw II.. (tlr} lnt'ntor Cf'lljl"'l.l St. !Ohlo]IJG, OhiO Domlnlc'a n • Polnlr. 11 0 9~ in 6.1 ~ ·! Sli 2:11 '!i 2i 'l? • II, (tlf>l .U oplf' Hf'IRfll !i " Cumhcortmd til, Bl'r.•a ~ Oaylon 1.1, lk·trott 7.i Fnrts SC . 95. N. Mlr-hlpn 111 f.'lndla} 73, Rio Grandt• SG l<'ranldln 109. lnct-rur-lndpl'l 101 cOT) Grlllld VaJlt•y St . !1~. Michl !Jan Tf'ch Ki llllnoho 1();1, " 'INCvffiln 110 lnthnapolls 83. Lr"'· bl " ' li)' nf' 63 Ulyolu1ChlcuJ,o) 9'!. Dlvblon 1ll 116 II~ 5l • ~ - Vlrw=Pnl "lloi'ITD 5J • S. 1\tf'nlor Ll&kr farbollc ('I I H • li.OakHarhor ( l ~ 17 ' l . Rock)' Rh•l'r H 11. 0rr't111f' 2fl • 9. ( tlr) 'l'wlnl!bur• 01UJi,t-rlln :U ' t. (til'} Ro!!sfl.lrd (I) 1!~ ' S..rondiPn: ll . CR naiFultunNorlb~: n;t • Z-1; lt. C'A.PEIB: U.Oimsll>dFllllsU: 1-1 . : 0)1wnhu!l llumllto11 To"•r»ihlp II : l5. , l ilt• ) Mf'dlna 8U('kf<Yc>, St . Par .. Graham and M;ron St. \li~Pnt-St . Mary 1 10 t>ath; • liS. Ri r hflt>ldRf'vl'rr !J; 1!1. Br todonilll' ~ : l 2U. Uk>) CanDIIIun and \\'illard, 1 I'ILC'h, Dlvlslon Ill I. Rldunond JII'IKhh ($1 lit l!. Cadiz(!) 96 :t Arc:hhnld 15} Kl • 4. \ •,.,.•Ilk-• 1,1 K"! • $. Df'Ua • i . r.o llunbll" Rf'.wb' li · · 1 . OrProttSiri:l'h :tg • J! . BrldVJinrt l!l ,: !. (I h-) " 'nt UbenySIIII'm \"inL't'n IV'1ii l-i, Lln1'0in Trail ,JC 57 Walsh 'ffi, Lake> Erlco 7~ · Wa..vrwo Sl. llll. HJIJsdill l'iB Wichita St . 71 , Lamar ill. Oral Ro btrt ~ 6i \\'f'!lil Arb:ou iiS, Ort'gonSt. i-1 Arlzllma St. ~:. ON'p n i1l Bobir St. "10, Montan11. 81; . 6~ Brigham l'ounr II'- San Dll'p Sl. Ill Californi a 13, \\' a,oohln~o n St . &! ('olont.do St. tit, l'I'PW MPXIIXI ~ lAlyola. (Ca lli .} &~. SIU!l.a ('lara KO Nr\ada R('nu, 115, E . \\'~oU~hinxt11n Ill I!OTl l'rp~rdln.- 'll , SIUl ~· rnnci-"'"0 Pun .. PUzt-r 00 &"-dolo 56 Sllln ford 7 1. \\'a..,.lng'lonli9 t!r'l.,\ 67, So uthPrnCa166 ~ .,. • .,. • • .. Pro results ~f.'L NFC- Chlcqo 20, Phlladl'lpbla AFC - fin <i n rail ! I, Sf'alllf' J:t ~f'!'l-l!iah 63. A!twlrht SupPr Bowl XXIII Sunlh,)' , Jan. :!tr.t ~II ami - rtnclnnatl """San Fn.ncls-~ •o , S p.m . E')T N.-\1'10NA L BASKRTBALt: 1\SSOC . ThUI'!ICh~·' fi r~..as Nrw \ 'ork 1116. Oaarkltit- ll!t BoJ;ton IllS. :'oi'l'w Jrrltl")' 103 Wao>hlll&f.on 106, ,\11 ami I Of 11ou:Jton I 16, Pon&..od IIi l '!:1h 11!, S IUI Anlnnio !II Sl'aU k' 130, Dalla.,9S ·· Friday'!! Ganii'S Atltulla ai l' hlladPijJhla. 7: 30 p.m . 61 ~l&rwnoulh 9!, 1\t. Francb ( Pa. HI 7 ,_ • MortohPadSt . !t!, Md. -bo;t..rnSho.,..IIO l'lhHJanSI. 67. Co pptnSI . ~ • N . Ad1Ut\_.,j~IU.S.E.M•M.7it "' N""'· PaJjt itl, nanlt-1 M'r-hOw-r :.;1 Pf'n n Statr ";~, r"" rwr "' a.~hln~o n 53 " Poll Trch IN\' I 5-I, Sc. -.fo!Of'plt't. 1/ltl"fl l'tllhnmkr-!' 1&1./Hiunl, ; :lO p.m . \\'.IL'illn~on a I lk>t roil, ~p. m. Dt-nwr at Chicago. il p.m . Sru:mm,.nlj) aJ Pho,•nl\ , Bi 30 p.m. f: ... : flr~r-landa t L.\ l.akf'l'!f, IB: ~p . m . liolclrn SlatP at.!J.,.\ ClippPrs, 10: ai p.rJ, . :illurda,\''5 Gam~ t\UIUi ta at NP"' \'ork. nlll(hl Nf'w' .h•n••y al lndtana . nl~~:ht Dallas at llou!ill on. niRht Por1hwd at Ant onto, nlr;ta Clrvt>IMd at Orn,-..r. nlshl l 'tah a.l Goldt>nStalp, nlll(hl St'idtko at Sarnml"nlo. nlcfll PrO\idf>nl"f' HIS. f . funnt>Uk:ul$6 RolH>rl Morris 88. \\ I!.~IM" r 112 , a • : • • ,. RMh,.,...r &.. Wlll'!hln,;to..St. Loul.. 8.J IWIII:t• r~o- 'lt:t"-!~trkl!7, "m. Paawrsonill Sltrta 101. :"'ii~am ;s Sl . \ ' iftl't"nt )18, Pill. Brad 63 st . H.o ..• 1!l• .\fount St. Mary's i9 S4ony Brook it, SOudii iii.VIIpl on iO Trmpho K!l.l\tali•Chll.oJHttiSII • , l 'Mu&-lo!ilon8i, Brldlr'lnt~rSJ . Kl U.S. InI L B.l, Man Milan T.t " 'PI Ill, \\'oiTnirr Sl 6f l ' alr Ill. nhmOft' 'l.I s.,. SA.TIONAL HOCii.E\' LEAc:al E: Tbursd~ ' siWsulb Mont,..,.al 5, Bo!ilon 3 BufbJo I . Otlca•o S PhlladPiphla 7. QuPht>c t l"fll~urxh 9, Mlnlll'l'icKa! Lo~ Anl('ll'l '·St . Louis 4 hid"-Y'!I Gamftl l'oo'V l slundl'n at SPW 1>1"-\'U!t. 'l: 45p .m . s,,... Soudl L , Campbtli 'M. A~('f'('U 62 &krnllll. Non n • Gt"Oflia St. M. Tf':tu·S an Alllon&G ':1 Miami ~;. Kan•s N ~" N.f . statPf1, Co•stCarollna69 :: Samlord ~~~~!:=,as~S'i:~~~=:, , a . · 11 7i. Cf'a~rna ry • MJct..... t ., An 61-rson 78, Go5k:n l,.l • • were very good.'' Kendall Gtll made all 8 of his shots and finish~ with i9 points to lead Illinois, :fii-0 and 2-0 In the conference. Nick Anderson added 18 points, followed by Kenny Battle and Lowell Hamilton with F ·apiece. Trent Jackson tallied ~0 .points for Wisconsin, 9-3 and 1·2 tn the Big Ten. In other games, No. 10 Arizona trounced Oregon State 85-64, No. 17 North Carolina State routed Coastal Carolina 97-69, Wyoming upset No. 20Texas-EI Paso 81-75, Kentucky topped Florida 69-56, Stanford nipped Washington 71· 69 and Miami (Fla.) toppled Kansas 87-86. At Tucson, Ariz., Anthony Cook scored 20 points, hitting 7 of 8 shots In the lirst hall, to lead Arizona. Sean Elliott was held to just 11 points for the Wildcats, hall his season . average. Gary Payton scored_25 points to lead Oregon State. At Raleigh, N.C., Chucky Brown scored 20 points and Avie Lester added 15 to · lead North Carolina State. Brian D'Amico had 11 points and Rodney Monroe and Chris Corchiani each had 10 lor the Wolfpack. Richard Scan· tleberry led Coastal Carolina with 20 points and Derek Hodges added 12. . era! Hocking at home on Monday to try to imprpvp un 1h1 •ir ~ .1 record. Sl\ltll'dlt,)''!l G~tmf!!l Df.t rott til Botton i\r dHtttnh - ' 'li 11 f C!Ilu· ~~trr I • ..___ and SAVE UP TO 65% - -.___...._...... ;.....,.;,..... ____ _ ' • THE ONLY • DIFFERENCE IS THE PIICEI )r! FREE DEUVERY TO THESE AREAS! The rains we're getting are the ones that were scheduled lor last summer. Just proves how messed up the world is, doesn't it? But, you know what we gotta do· we gotta keep smiling. ROUTE lS WEST . Phone 446-4524 KENNETH R. CARSEY The Ostomy Association provides support and Information to people who have ostomies, and advances the knowledge of gastrointestinal and urological dis· eases. An ostomy is an artificial opening created surgically to rid the body of wastes . Reasons for creating an ostomy include cancer, dlvefticulltts, trauma, congenital disorders, Crohn' s disease and ulcerative colitis. For more information, contact Joy Cline, E.T. nurse at Pleasant Valley Hospital, or · Phyllis Brown, E.T. nurse at', Holzer Medical Center. o..·• Dr.. . Ayers · Edward !:~ . Lydia Council meeting held . I' i. ,,...,,. ,... WHEN YOU IRING YOUR . FILM IN TO US · t n"' FIP ; ONE ctfo~~~~ OF THESE 'FREE! , Hospital Bills Hurt! We Can Ease the Pain! ,.~'}UP·GRADE J...,. -~ to 4 .. P~IO·Si:ZEI PRINTS 1 D~Y • SERVICE GUARANTftD ' GET A COUPON for .tt;;,..J. 8x1 0 .1-.; ·' . FREE DELIVERY IN THESE AREASI • • '' MIDDUPOU, POIIUOY, IIADI..Y, MI.ISVILLE, IUIUJID, SYUCUSEr MASON, W. VA. JEFFREY J. WARNER Rep,..ant8tlve 302 W. 2nd ltr,., Po..,_, Oh., 41711 PH.; 114/ H2-1471 R... 114/H2-2477 Cltlmo; 1·100-421·31H _Prescription Shop 992-6669 ' PRESCRIPnON SHOP c.n on 111 tor '" your lnlunlnc:e • Fortlt Te c~... Otr Lew ,,,..... Otr (304) 675-6015 lltrEASANT .. FlEE DIUVDY ON Al1 PIESCIIPTIONS. IF YOU ltOfii'T NEED A PIESCIImGN WE Wll DELIYD ANYTHING IN nOIE FlEE ON A $5.00 •NtMUM OIDII. I The Disabled American Vete· Chillicothe VA Medical Center. :, rans has recently Instituted a Smith can be contacted at the:, new program with· the purpose Medical Center, 773-1141, Ext. .and aim being to assure that no 7916, Tuesday, Wednesday and veteran is denied medical treat· Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. men! due to the lack of transpor· Curtis, the locaf service otftcer tation to the Chillicothe VA . urges veterans who need this .: service or their lamtues to get in _• Medical Center. According to Denver 0 . Curtis, touch with Smith. • service cilllcer of Chapter 53. He further advises that there Is • Meigs County DAV, Pomeroy, a veterans medical clinic at the Clyde H. Smith has been named DAV and VFW bulldtng in Athens Hospital Service Coordinator at every Monday. He says It Is well the Chllll~othe VA Medical Cen- stalled with personnel to assist ter and it Is his role to assure with many problems faced by transportation for veterans who veterans. The building Is located • WINNING SHOPPER - Joyce McGraw, It left, of 2S8 East qualify for that service. on State Street 'near the new Bob , Secontl Street, Pomeroy, receiYes her second lastructlon lesson Smith In a letter to the local Evans Restaurant. • from Becky Anderson, or the Fabric Shop, 011 using iter new service officer ·outlined guideIn conclusion Curtis emphas; knitting machine. McGraw Is the wlpner of the knitting machllle lines for service. The !irst !zed tbat there Is help for : which the Fabric Shop 1ave away u part of tbelr annual requires that a veteran notifY veterans In many situations If the • Christmas promotion. Since receiving her machine and her first Smith . a t least one week In · right contacts are made. • lesson on using II, McGraw has made "sevea IICRrves, two blankets advance of his scheduled apand a sweater and a half." Anderson says she Is pleased that pointment so that a volunteer someone who really enjoys the machine was the winner. driver can be secured to pick up . ' the veteran and transport him to and from the Center. The second requirement Is that the veteran must be unable to drive because New officers were elected p.m. of his disability or because of New visitation cards were when the Lydia Council met lack of funds. I·' passed out and members were recently at the Bradford Church I; Smith noted that he has been ,, urged to make their visits . Pediatrics & of Christ. A microwave oven was pur- able to secure a volunteer driver Elected were Vicki Smith, !'. Internal Medicine and a VA van to assist In making ptesldent; PauUj Pickens, vice chased for the church '- from the program avallable to vete: president; Madeline Painter, se- donations. Mrs. Painter had rans who are served by the devotions and Nancy Morris Suite 12 cretary; Diana Bing, treasurer; '• Jackie Reed, m9ther-daughter gave prayer before refreshments Pleasant Valley Hospital fund, and . Becky Amberger, were served. Others attending ' Medical Office Building were Carolyn Nicholson, Sherry mlsslonan' fund. Valley Drive Madeline Painter presided at Smith, Bonnie and Andrew A run night was planned for the meeting noting that Shelly Warner, Gerry Lightfoot, Cherie Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 :: ' Stobart a student at the Cincin- and Caitlin Williamson, Char- Jan. 21 when the Star Junior at tbe hall. Grange met recently lotte Hannln&. Frances Hysell, nati Bible College Is the new missionary to be supported by Diana Bing, Suzie Will, Renee Crystal Vaughan, master preStewart, Tina McGuire, Nancy sided at the meeting. the group for six months. ' Office Hours 1: A thank you card was signed The mother-daughter banquet Morris, Dakota Smith, Bethany j • · Monday through Friday to Martha Chapman and and sent 1, committees were appointed and Amberger, Elizabeth Smith and a card or remembrance was sent I. 8:30a.m, to 5 p.m. ,B.J. Nicholson. the date set lor May 19 at 6:30 I to Eleanor Nelson. Leslie Dennis was given the junior degree and New Patients·Welcome ~ ~· Is now a member of the junior ; ' grange. '' Everyone played a game and '' " made a craft. Next meeting will be held on Feb. 4. Members are '' collecting Hefty trash bag purchase proofs since that company A valentine party to be held at tion fee was discussed. wtll donate 25 cents to a childNeeds of the 11 residents of the ren's hospital in exchange for the the Holly Hills Inn and a St. Patrick's Day dance · at the Meigs County Infirmary were proofs of purchase. Senior Citizens Center were. noted and a pizza party was I,, planned at Tuesday night's meet· discussed for the residents. IEFIIGEIATOIJl GAS & lng of Ohio Eta P~t Chapter, Beta It was noted that Pam ElECliK IANiitS • TVt VALLEY Sigma Phi Sorority, held at the Vaughan has now moved to W ASHE IS • DIY EllS Georgia. Her name will be Center. · . HOSPITAL COUNTY APPUANCES Teresa Kennedy -presided at ~eferred to a chapter there. 62 7 3r4 A ... Goiii)IGiit A card party to be held by Xi the meeting during which time 446-1699 the valentine party honoring Gamma EpsUon at the Senior HOlliS• I a..,_ to 6 .m. Susan Clark, . valentine queen. Citizens Center Tuedsay was was set for Feb. 18. Tammy announced. Becky Triplett BachneJ· and Betsy Jones will be thanked the chapter lor food, toys and clothing donated during the hostesses. The St. Patrick's Day dance the holidays and reported on _ was tentatively set for March 18 their use. Mrs. Kennedy,received If the Senior Citizens Center Is a certificate lor insurance pur· available with Danny Hood as the chased and read Information from International on the Wish disc jockey. ., Several fund raisers were Upon a Star Contest. Informallon L'J EXCLUSIVE discussed during the meeting- It was also given on the lnterna· was announced that Founder's tiona! scholarship fund. PHOTO 4t~ ·' Mrs. Clark thanked Mrs. Day will be held at the Blenner· 'Ll ). DEVELOPING basset Hotel In Parkersburg and Kennedy for her work on the You . · OFFER sorority meinbers are being Christmas dinner held at the ' asked to come In costume of that Down Under. GO For the cultural report, Pam era. Xl Gamma Epsilon wUJ be t;;;;;~,,A;;;-~~-=s::-ec::o:::N:-o:::::1 Diddle introduced Connie Hill the host chapter. The convention In May was who talked on herbs. ~~ of3Y.x6" Refreshments were served by discussed with several members PRINTS Indicating they would .like to Mrs. Diddle during the concludIng social hour. attend. Payment of the reglstra· SPECIAL HOLIOAT II!T!NEES SATVII!IIITISUHIIoiY & - T ~ 531 JACISON PIKE IOI•IS IIISI • PIDMD IN .fOil 3 P.M.) DAV begins program j Ohio Eta Phi gathers in meeting WASHINGTON IUPI) - Wil- addition to being a major health liam Bennett, a heavy cigarette risk - is as addictive a drug as smoker, promised he will quit by heroin, Bush was asked If Benthe" time he officially becomes nett would be giving up his habit. "Let him answer on his perthe nation's drug czar, but said, in self-defense, "I don't deserve sonal habits," Bush replied. As the audience laughed, Bush to be arrested." The question of Bennett's per- added, "I'll give equal time to all sonal habits came up at a news the smokers In the auditorium." When Bennett faced reporters conference Thursday when President-elect George Bush an- on his own, he promised, "You nounced the appolniment -of won't have a drug czar · who Bennett, former educat ton secre- ·smokes cigarettes .'' 'tary, as the nation's first drug "l 've been scolded on this. I deserve to be scolded," he said, czar . Reminded that Surgeon Gen- but added, "I don't deserve to be eral Everett Koop has said that arrested." 1 the nicotine in tobacco - In· - menus announced Star Grange Bennett vows to kick the habit MIDDuron, PDMEIOY, BUDMIY, •EISYILLE, RUnAND, SYUCUSE, IUSON, W.VA. . 271 NOITH SEco• --· 35°/o 65°/o 1973 FORD F-3SO ........................ S1095 Ph. 446-1171 CONTACT LENS REPLACEMENT 'SAVE TO 4 apeed. GaiHpolis POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.The Galltpolls Area Ostomy Association will have Its monthly meeting in the Pleasant Valley Hospital Community Room Sunday, Jan. 15, at 2:30 p.m. The public 1s Invited. The Rev. Donald Meadows, , pastor o! Pomeroy United Methodis1 Church, will present the program. Meadows uses a magic act to look at the gospel of Jesus Christ in a new way. Children and adults have been seeing Meadows' acts of llluslon for the past six years. . Prescription thru Our Pharmacy C.~10 ............,........... S2895 165 trooiway Jockson, Oh. Ph. 216-6934 CHESlER REPLACEMENT CONTACT LENS SERVICE LENS Volleyball Is In vogue and the Rutland Civic Center was the scene of a tournament on Jan. 7. First place winners were team members of the LTD Carryout with second place going ·to the Quallty Print Shop and third to the Friendly Tavern team. J Another such tournament wlll be held on Jan. 21 at the center. Entry fee is $20 a team and trophies will be awarded. If you'd like to get involved call 742-2279, 742-2688 or 742-2826 before Jan. 19. Ostomy group to meet at PVH WE GIVE SENIOR CITIZENS 10'·, DISCOUNT 2 Or .. 41pd. 334 Stcond Ave. ' CONTACT ~ The Meigs Order of DeMo lay , which has been qutie an active group over the years, will be reorganized at the Middleport Masonic Temple at 7: 30 p.m. Monday. Members and those interested In becoming members are urged to be on hand Monday night. 00 The menus for cafeterias olthe toes, fruit, milk. Eastern Local School District Carleton School and the Carleton School for next Monday - holiday. • week are announced: Tuesday - bt;occolt and _rice: Eastern . casser9le, bu ~tered carrots, roll, · Monday -no school. fruit, milk. · .. Tuesday - grUled cheese Wednesday - chile, peanut :. sandwich, tomato soup, vegeta- butter sandwich, crackers, fruit; : ble sticks, fruit, milk. , -. mUk. Wednesday spaghettiThursday - baked turkey, : ·-cheese, homemade roll, butter, parsley potatoes, vegetable.•. lettuce salad, fruit, milk. sticks, fruit, milk. • Thursday - chicken patty, Friday- pizza burgers,rrench:'. green beans, fruit, milk. fries, ptckels, pineapple, milk. • . Friday - fish, scalloped pota- This is the last call as far as I am concerned. · There are five tapes of the 1988 Fall ,Follies of the Big Bend · · Minstrel Association on hand at The Sentinel Orrtce. U you ordered one, drop by <1nd pick up one of the live. It's on a ·nrst come, first served basis. There have been scads of the tapes purchased, and I; rorone, want to put lt behind me and move on. Kenneth and Sheila Carsey of Middleport entertained recently with a party in observance of the third birthday of their son, Kenneth Ryan_ A Big Bird theme was carried out. Gifts were presented to the youngster. Attending the party were his 'grandmothers, Mary Birchfield and Grace Clark, his great· grandmother, Hazel Grate, and Harold Grate, Eloise Drenner, Cindy and Nicki · Mills, Jared Woods, Heather Phalln, Celena and Chastty Dillard, John, Cindy • and Missy Clark, Penny Barker, Ronnie, Connie, Sam an(\ Beth Thompson, and the honoree's sister, Kenda. Sending gifts were his· grandlather, 1'hor and Pearl Carsey, Louise Carsey. Cherry Cadle, Jim Clark, Imojean Bevins, Joy Clark and family. ,z •lil Refill your e~gs sc Carsey birthday is observed NEW HOURS: Monday thru Sunday 11 A.M . to 6 P.M . 1979 CHEVETIE................................ S595 401 Main St. Pt. Pleasant Ph. 675·4020 -------- Drew Webster Post 39, Ameri· , can Legion, In Pomeroy, for January, February and March has changed to 7 p.m. for Its social and refreshment hour and that wtll go into effect next Tuesday. George Horak, reported one of the best cooks in the organization, will be on hand to prepare refreshments Tuesday night so you might want to be on hand. loth ffOihly lrowtil (A s-.11 Soft Drlolk or llot Toa -.y 1o s•flt•ltd. · . CHILD'S SIZE D..INEI •••••••••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S2.99 985-3832 There's still a llttle time for · you to contribute to the warm clothing drive ot the Meigs County Minister I a I ·Association. The association needs good, clean, warm clothing, expectally outer garments for distribution to the needy of the county. You can contrlbu te by calling either Rev . Freeman at 992-3172 or Rev. Franklin at 992-3371 or 992-7400. Distribution Is to be made on Saturday · that's tomor"row · at the Cooperative Parish from 12 noon to 3 p.m. so you don't really have all that much . time. - The cooperative is located al 311 Condor· St., Pomeroy, phone number, 992-7400. Congratulations to Grace Krider of Racine who will mark her 96th birthday tomorrow, Jan. 14. She is confined to Room 121 at Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy and cards may be sent there. -·at- Auto .. PS, PB. =;;PS,PI. TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - A transfer student from Mott Community College in Flint, Mich., has been given NCAA approval 19 play for the University of Toledo. beginning with Saturday's game against Kent State, officials said Thursday. The NCAA, In a vote taken ·Wednesday during ttsconveotion In San Francisco, agreed that Craig Sutlers, a 6-loot-6 sopho· more, Is ellglble to play lor the Rockets. John McNamara, Toledo's sports Information director, said · coach Jay Eck sought a rule clarification because Su tters transferred from a four-year school to two-year college and back to a four-year program. Sutters, an engineering student, attended the University of Michigan's Flint branch, which does not offer basketball. He transferred to Matt, where he played one season'and averaged ~1 points and 17.2 rebounds a game. Tllroo Goto•ou• Sla..t PI- of GoNool ••·frlool Chich• - • • wllk...,. Petato• & loM-t Gr""Y •4 htlcleon lf•-•kt,ll Gr- ...., •1111 .,..oom, o Hot lottw..t loll or ....,__., lhaoll, CoHoo. ....... er 1978 CHEVY . MAliBU .................... S1 095 1978 DODGE 100 ..........................,S695 .' SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1989 3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER ................................ S4, 92 2 Dr., atuo., PB, PS. 1982 CHEVY By BOB HOEFLICH w-. . 1984 CUTLASS CIERA .................... S2 595 . Auto .. PS. P8. l! SHRIMP BOAT PLAnER""""""...;................. S2,89 4 Dr., auto. Ttlonu,.al a.1 Toronlo. nip! C..al pry at Mln ..wota, oleN Hutfo-rd at Los Ansr.hw. niP~t Yo.u can Stt'll c.o.ntrt'bu~e . '"' Soocadllll , . _ of GeWooo . . . . Sorvetl With Door Ow• tloop_. c..... S.V.o, ... Gol.......... trios -4 , .. r c..t.. of _ _ . Col..... ••oroooi or Potato or ...... loMs ROUTE 7 Friday; January 13, 1989 .';:Be.-~-:-'to-;if~th7e~·b;-~--:---~--:-----------------M.....;...'.....__h__l ____. --~-P::age~·~ · 6' Toledo transfer eligibl,e ~o play RESTAURANT .Tfte Daily Sentinel' By The Bend FRIDAY, JANUAIY 13, 1989 1983 FORD ESCORT...................... 109 5 l'tl"\1 HIUII\'f'!i Ill Plli!!hu flh Chltqo at Nl ' blandtor~. nlpt BuUalo ai QupiJI'c, niJbl Gallipolis at Warren Local Marietta at Athens Logan at Jackson Alexander at Vinton County Meigs at Miller Federal-Hocking at Nelsonvtlll York Bel pre at Trimble Wellston -Open Wahama at Gilmer County Fairland at South Po tnt' Greenfield at Washington CH Southern at Kyger Creek Y{av'erly at Valley Portsmouth at .Greenup Northwest at Wheelersburg Southern at Kyger Creek North Gallla at Eastern · Hannan Trrace at Symmes Valley Oak Hill at Southwestern Saturday's games: PL Pleasant at-Ga!Upolis Warren Local at Fort Frye Marton Franklin at Belpre Wheelersburg at Jackson VInton County at Waverly West Union at Portsmouth THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS ADMISSION SLOll Ed mort on at Wuhln~ton, M:Up.m. \\'tn.-pe~ .at \ 'ancuuwr, ll:3~ p.m . ,- Ha-rdl n Slmmo• 45, Mf'rcf'r ·U ~ M4'ft1Ul'lcy 418. Flo~da $8 • LouiBiana Te ch 'It Ml d. 'l'f'nn. Slt~tl'; 1 ' 1: SundiQ', -l :.m. 1 AF'C - Bulflllo n, llouslon 1D NFe - !-I an 1-~ rfto(iK-o :i-1. Mln 11 ~ota 8 Ch:unpioMIIJp G~ m ~ Su nd ~, ,Jan . H t\Ff' - f'l nclnrutl 2l, BuU~o to SF£'- San Francisco I!K, ('hi ('IIIO 3 Ea~! - , With 11 points from Debbie Greathpu5e and 10 po_lnts froni Becky Evans, Southern was able to break a late tie and defeat visiting Kyger Creek 43-34 Thursday night. The Tornadoes were able to nose ahead of the Bobcats 10·9 tn the first quarter, but with clutch boardwork from front-liners Beth Bradbury (12 rebounds) and Lisa Swisher {six grabs ) and a 4-for-10 performance at the foul line, the Galllans were able to edge the hosts 17-16 at halftimP. . , In the third quarter, six To rna· does scored tb make It a 27-27 game at the conclusion or that quarter. Then In the fourth · period, the Bobcats' shoodng went cold, and even the shooting of forward Joy Skidmore, who scored all of her lour points In the last quarter, couldn't keep pace with the Racine scoring explosion. ln .the last act Greathouse had five, and Evans and forward Crystal Hill had four each in the victory drive. In the junior high game, the . Tornadoes wort 23-15. J. Pickens scoted 13 to lead Racine, while the Gallians were led by Tonya Drummond and Amy Gindlesberger, who scored six each. The Tornadoes will play at Waterford Saturday and at Symmes Valley Monday night. The Bobcats 0·12, 1-81 wlll host Hannan Trace Monday night . Score by quarters ·' Kyger Creek ........ 9 8 10 7-34 Southern ..... .... .... 10 6 11 16-43 , Southern ( 43) - Greathouse BELPRE - The fthat score 4-0-3-11; Evans 4-0-2-10; -Hill 4-0-0-8; Winebrenner 2-0-1-5; T. rea'!! 51-40 favoring the Golden Beegle l-0-2-4; J . Beegle 0-0-3 -3; Eagles but the game was much Joonson 1-0·0·2. Totals- Ul-8·11· closer that the final Indicated according to Coach Ron Logan, 43 freshman mentor. fl'oul shooting - 11-33 (33.3 Meigs led by five with 1:30 left pet.) Kyger Creek {34) - Ragland in the first hall but some missed shots, a turnover and free throws 3·0..7-13; Bradbury 2-0-2-6; Shaver 2-0-2-6; Skidmore 1-0-2-4; by Belpre resulted in a 26-23 Swisher 1-0-2-4; Bush 0·0-1-1. halftime deficit for the Marauders. Totals - 9·0.16-34 Field-goal shooting- 9-38 (23. 7 In the third quarter of play . pet.) Meigs managed to pull to within Foul shooting - 16-33 (48.9 three again and had possession of pet.) ' the ball~ Another missed field goal followed by a three point Rebounds- 36 Steals -15 play by the Eagles put them up by six. Free throws down .the Turnovers - 19 stretch made the difference in the contest. Coach Logan, commenting on the game. said the team had more Intensity and enthusiam than they had shown all season. Despite the poor shooting perforSenior center Rachel Borden was the game's top gun, scoring mance, Meigs turned, their best 1 23 points to lead North Gallla to a floor game of the year though they could have boxed out a little 67-26 knockout of visiting Eastern Thursday night. . better. The Golden Eailes press Borden, who shot one of the did not bother the Marauders as Bucs' tw9 three-pointers, got . they managed to break it until offensive assistance from junior the hos.ts calleil lt off. guard Rita Cordell, who scored' James Howerton led the Meigs 15 points and the other Pirate scorers as he notched 15 and bonus bucket. Senior point guard Shawn Hawley was cloSe behind DeniSe Pickens chipped In with with 12. Jeremy Phalln ac12. Eastern was led by Lee counted lor 8, Bill Harless 3 GUilla n, who scored five points Kevin Musser 2 and Darin Loga~ and sank the Eagles' only 1 to rouriCI out the scoring. No three- pointer. . , scoring stats were available on Belpre. The Pirates will play at Chesapeake Saturday before Haw ley hit on 6 of 9 from the returning to SVAC action at floor and dragged down 6 rE:home next Thursday against bounds for Meigs. Meigs hit 16 of Southwestern. 49 goals lor 33 and 10 of 19 at the Score by quarters line for 53 percent. They snagged Eastern .............. 0 4 10 12-26 a total of 22 rebounds and North Gallla ...... 19 14 20 14-67 commit ted 10 turnovers The freshmen will face FedNorth Gallia {67) - Borden 7-1-6-23; Cordell5·1·2·15; Pickens COLONY THEATRE 6-0-0-12; Coe 4-0-0-8; Stout 2-0-0-4; Myers 1-0-0-2; · West 1-0-0-2; JAN.'l3THRU JAN. 19 Roble 0-0·1·1. Totals- 26-~9-e7 Eastern {26) -Gillilan 1-1-0-5; BILL IURRAY Clay 2-0-0-4; Cowdery 2-0-0-4; IN Phillips 2·0-0-4; Driggs 1-0-1-3;; S. Gardner1 -0-0-2; Hllll-0-0-2; T. SCROOGED Gardner 0-0-1-1; Redovtan ONE EVENING HOW AT 7:30 . 0-0-1-1. Totals- 10·1·S·ZG 24 with 6:32 left In the first half. but held the Badgers scor.eless lor 2: 50 to run off 11 consecu ttve points and a 35-25 lead. "Illinois has great quickness and great speed," Wisconsin Coach Steve Yoder said. "They turned opportunities Into positive circumstances. It wasn't so much what we could, or coutd'not do, It was what they did. They Pirates thump Eastern, 67-26 Pia,·all Pid Uff' AFt' Wild-Card G11mP Salunl~. Dfoc. 2--1 HOUiol.on U, C'IPVrllllnd t3 NFC Wild-Card Gamr lllond.,., fllo c. !Ill llfln!W'tot.ll. !It, LA Rwns I'! 01\' hlo r11:1 PI&)'Oifll Nal:lndil,)', Ore. :u ,. LIH.·k H11' f'n A Mrrc)' H • : Lo~ol11 jMd.J RG.- st _ Frantil'l- (N,\'. J ii-1 , J' K~. ld aho St. f7 \\'yumlnx Il l. Tf'~~~~ · EI Pl&llo j3i Hoi}' O'o!is it. Fair!lf'ld 10 .Ju MIUa '~ ~Ullqtlf' hi¥1 ,.._ 10 Kinpfollt•,CI'U, Nl' M:uoillnwig L.:aSallr ,115, f'ordham 1:1 l.lohn.an i3. lluntl'r n : 5~ l 'IUII il , lla wall 61 \\'t> hf'r St . ·· College scores . BMptl~l i:l Hrl thl~ :!41 • Sf-cond tu; II. Bt>dlonl ChanPI "U: U . , , W~' N"dall' It 13. \\'t$1 JPfrtrliOn 10; U . , (lioi')PI'rrJandHuron, if'ach; II, Ontario i; 17. (lifo ) Middlefll'ldfardln:d, t\uror.t 'and i"WlrwaH: ~1 . Paul , 5 f'at•h; 1!0. \\ !'l"t Sal Nil NorthwPilt.-or n~ . fahrl nl HI, J)(oJII.~'arP \' all~· ~ (anNu~J~!J!J. NMA' HamJ)!4d~ it Clarkin 1'17, Point Par • 6~ (larluoon K5, St . JoM>p h'8 ( \ 't,) )0 Dl\•kiMIHI ~!, LP buloD \1 alii')' Iii O.quea .. Kit. Rhoch• bi~U~d i't E:lmln ll.&, Harll'l1l'll 77 t'alrlrijth D1d1Moll 111. Ln Brooltl.rn • Ori!.kP~7 So uthii'I!Sl Ark. UttW-Rod: lit, HouMon games Thursday night before taking different approaches to a runaway victory. Illinois used a tight defense to spark an 11-0 run late In the first half and come away with a 103-80 victory over Wisconsin. Mean- while, Michigan went on a three-point spree In the second hall in a 98-83 victory over Minnesota. · Glen Rice sco.red 8 of his 31 points Thursday night~ while Michigan was on a seven-minute three-point spree In the second half. in which the Wolverines outscored Minnesota 27-9. Michigan, 14-1 and 2-0 In the Big Ten, registered a three- point basket or a three-point play 7 out of 10 Urnes it scored while but-pointing Minnesota 27-9 in a span or 6:46 In the second half. "We're going to shoot the . three-point shot, " Michigan • Coach BHI ..Frleder said. " We've got the shooters - and they're going to shoot it . Some nights they're not going to fall In, but we're stU! going to shoot tnem. "As long as they're squared away and open, Sean <Higgins) and Rice are going to shoot it. They're great shooters.' ' The three-point spree by the Wolverines erased a 47-43 lead the Gophers built up by patient offense and aggresstv.~ defensive .' play. To make it doubly difficult lor the Gophers, the Wolverines missed only 5 of 24 shots in the second half. Robinson scored 24 points and Higgins finished with 20. Melvin Newbern and Willie Burton scored 19 points each lor Minnesota, 8-4 and 0-2 in the Big Ten. Meanwhile, Illinois trailed 25- . Meigs frosh drop 51-40 cage decision Urbana 101:1, Dluffton'8H tti , . t . (Uti U t'ldnr 8., il$, Musklnrum ;11 {0TI \tl chi(IU1 98, .~tlnn>Sota tl:t Sf' bras b. 71, N. llllnOL'! ;)6 110 . Kt"nl~ky 100, Kt' nlurky Sl. &!I Sif'M Ill. &6, Sprl.na Arbor 6~ 84 . Lo uis 9!1, But li't' i''l . Tr ...... hllt> M4, lk'-1 htl HI SN;onrllf'n! II . EM! U\'f'rponl23: \2, 0 Tol1•do Sl. ,John's%!: Ia. Falrhorn'll; 1~ . 1 Ilk>) nl'\•f'lan d st . •IO!it>ph an dM'ar1hlng· 1 I on, !CivM:h; 16. Stronp't•Dif' IS: 17. M'fS I Olt!!W'r Lalla U: 18. MW'IiiUion •ladu•on , l:t; 1!1. Uu hlln II ; '!tl . Xf'nilt !1. I. Slf'Uhl•n\<tllf' f ! ) • ! . (.'olurnhU!tti Df.Sall'!i I II • !1. KPDSUln X~t'' '"' .~11rletU1 : ~ n lncla.na Tf't·h 78. JndSouth &.>nd 7t K('ntyl'ky M' f"SI~·an 'n. TU-Pll Ft. . ' Tonight's games DDS I . s f . I'IIGI. llllfOII S.OO P..M. Fl8 DIUVIIY 01 AlL PIUCIIPnONS. IF YOU DOI'T NDD A PIISCIIPTIOI FIWD, WE Wll DIUYEI ANn.NG IN TilE n011 PilE ON A $5.00 IIUIIIIUM OIDII. Dot't Foreet To C~eek Our Low Prleet 0• Oar Prtterl~tlo•• Prescriptio~ Shop 992-6669. MIDDUPOft l OliO 271 N. Second, Mld.Jport, Oh. \ • ·. �. ' ... (' Page-6- The Daily Sentinel __ -- . Friday, January 13, 1989 Pomeroy-MiddlePort. Ohio .,.,___ • '• I Friday, January 13, 1989 Recoverir:tg addia makes good sense .. ' . ;~ Dear Ann Landers: I am a recovering alcoholic and a former drunken driver. Several of us are so concerned Jail, the loss of my license, that we met for lunch to figure pleading by family members and how. to help her. We are out trouble with my employer did not stumped and don't know how to deter me I was Insane when It go about it. Can you suggest came to drinking. Thankfully, I something? - Willing Co· never kllled or maimed anyone. Workers In N. Y, Most multiple offenders are Dear Co-Workers: It you really alcoholics. They drink abnor· want to help your co-worker wltb mally, can't stop by themselves one-year rear·end Inher huge and cause real problems. The crease, keep quiet. Cora knows DUI (driving under the Influshe has gained a lot ot welgljl and ence) laws do not work They are Is probably agonizing about lt. legal "solutions" to a medical If she should begin to slim problem. down or mentions that she Is on a We can't keep drunk drivers diet, that's the time to help by locked up forever. Sobriety Is the only solution. Evaluating 1!-nd giving her praise and encouragesending alcoholics to treatment ment. UntU then, keep quiet. Dear Ann Landen: A while centers and Alcoholics Anonymback one of your readers said she ous wUI save money and Jives. Treatment centers generally hated to wear a seat belt because have a 40 percent success rate. It hit her In all the wrong places I had that problem, too, and then a Jails have no success rate. friend gave me this tip. . If the energy exerted to get Simply turn the buckle over alcoholics locked up was dl· verted to keeping them sober, it once or twice before Inserting It would be a giant step toward the Into the clamp. This moves the solution of a heartbreaking prob- shoulder strap toward the center · of the lap where it will fit lem. - S.S., Somewhere In comfortably and safely across Tennessee the body. - Carol J. In Salem, Dear Tennessee: I don't know Ore. when I've read so much good Dear Carol: l tried It and it sense In one letter I hope the day works! Thanks, dear! lsn' t far off when we are civilized Dear Ana Landers: Here's a enough to act on this recommengreat quote. Idon'tknowwherelt dation. Thanks for an excellent came from but It's worth sharing letter with your readers. How about it? Dear Ann Landers: A very - Tex from San Antonio beautiful woman came to work In Dear Tex: That "great quote" this office three years ago She is came from my column -and It's wonderful in so many ways good enough to run again kind and thoughtful, always Thanks for asking. Here It Is: wUJing to help someone out, often People with great minds talk on her own time. about Ideas We all knew that "Cora" has People with. average minds been gaining weight steadily talk about events over the past year even though People with small minds talk she tried to conceal it by wearing about other people. . loose-fitting, shapeless outfits. Planning a wedding? What'• A few days ago we had our ' r~ght? Whal'1 wrong? ~The Ann ofllce party I was speechless when I saw her in a clinging Landers Gu,de for Brides" wall reluwe your an.xiet;r. To recelve a cocktail dress. The girl had the copy, send 13 plu• a •elf-addreued, biggest one-year rear·end In· Jtamped bu.linea,..llz:e envelope (45 crease I've ever seen in my cenu postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. entire life. Memorial Hospital .. ,IJS I........ loll Dr. 992-210t Pomeroy ARE & SAFETY 992-7075 INSURANCE SERVICES . . ..,...,, Ohio 992-SilO Pomeroy 5ALE5 & SERVICE 172 North Second An :,~ • I• 1~ NatiOI'IWide Ins. Co. at Columbus, 0 1.. rJ -) ~ I ') ( t92 2318 Pomeroy ' \ TilE NAZARENE. 0Jr11!'1" Union and Mul11m'y Rev 'Ibomas Glen McCJu~ past<J' NCI'n'W\ P"res- ley, s s. sup., lO::J)a SulliaymSchool. 931 am 6, fricJrrmgv.ushlp , evenlng serAce Jl'll., ml~- ...-vtce, Wedneo:lay, 7p.m , _G.RACE EPISCOPAL CHURa! 326 E ...... St., Pomeroy SUnls;y oernces lloly tOnmiBion on t:m ftrst Surllay of each month, and comtined with mtning prayer on tlE U\1rd ~n:IIW Marring prayer and sermon on all ccher SUnls;ys ot themollh. OlurrhSchod and Nunuy care provided. Cotfee hour In the Parilllllall innu:di""')y !OllQWinglhe ser.-lre •• I'OMEROY CHURCH OF CIIRJST 212 W Main Sl Leo Lash, evan..,USl Jljtje Schod 9::11 a.rn Morrtngwrrslip, 10::lla m Yo uth mB-6:00p.m Evenlng....-.hlp, 7·00p 1 ot WeOed~~Y nlghl p-ayer meetingand BilE ~ 1\l!p.m THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butterwt Ave , " " " - Mrs Dora Wlnlnl< In charge Sundq hoU..,.. meeting. 10 am., Sundll}' ~ 10:31 am. Sunls;y SciW. \.'PSM .Efdie Adams, JeadB' 7 l) p.m Salvatkm • = 1"11Seting,. various SJ,:ealun andm\ISicspedaJs n :II am to 2 pm Ladies Home ,..e. members In charge, aU wanen 6 15 p.m. -Thll111111Y, ClJr~ Cada el... (YOUJW Peo~Bilie~ , 1 :ll p.m Bible !!lillY and Prayer mcetlng. Opal to the public. ~_P()MEROY WE':TIIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 33226 Children's Horne Rnad (Courry Rllod 11;~ 992-!iZI6 Vocal music Sulliay Wor f1J1P llla.m., !ltoleStllly 11 am Wors~p. 6p m. W-IlY. Bll:ie Stilly, 1 p.m ' -()JD DEXTER HISLE CIIRISTIAN CIIIJRCII Alvin C..-1"- JlllSI..-; Unda Swan, !lLJt, Surdi:\V School 9 ~a.m. preochlng aer vrl:es, lint and third SUII!ay loUowtngSunls;y SChoci Youth meeting. 7 l1 p m. every Sun- :"t,cuE~ HEART CATHOLICCHURCH ....£. Pomeroy Msgr Mi chael He!\mer, P h 9!2·5898 Saturday evening Mass. 5 )} p m , ,Sunday Mass, 8 a m an d 10 am CCD c l,asges, 9 am Sunda y. Co nresstons Onehalf hour before each Mass CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS. TOLICFAITH- New Lima Road next to Fort Meigs P a rk Rober• w Rich ards, _pastor Sunday services 10 a m a nd 7 p ~ l'ri.~ Wldnelday worship, 7 p m ,• 'GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, SEVENTII·DAY ADVENTIST. • come Slster Harriett Warner Supt Sunda y Sdfiool 9 XI a m , Morning Worship, 10 45 !!. a.~OMERO\.' FIRST BAPTIST, Lystoo \d1iey, minister, Saturday evening ~ngeUsttc services, open 10 public, 7 p m , Sunday Chureh School, 9 30 a m Morn~n Worship 10 30 a m T SOUTIIERN BAPTIST, Po Ptke E Lamar O' Bryant pas t or eeds, Sunday Schod Direct or Su n School, 9 30 a m; Morning Worship, 10' 15; evening worship, 7 OOp m (D S T ) & ~ 30 (E ST. ~ ; Wedaet<lay Prayer Ser v1~.1 OOpm (O.ST) &1 30PM IE S T'r; Mission Frtends (ages 2·6) Royal A,mbassadon (boys ages 6-18) and Girls lJlAcllon ~ a ges 6-,18) on Wednesdays, 7 p nl ' iD.S T.~ i7 30p m. (EST.\, Tuesday 1!BIIat ion, 6 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Sal ley Run Road, Rev Emmett Rawson pas tot' Handley Dunn, supt Sunday Scho ol. 10.11 m .. Sunday evenlngservlce, 7 30p m ,. Sible teachtng, 7 30 p m Tburllday SYRACUSE MISSION Cherry St , S} racuse Mark Morrow, pastor Services 10 t..ro Sunday ~ Evening services Sunda y and Wl!dn~ay at 6 00 p.m. 'ii!IDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley, nrst elder; Wand a Mohl..-, Sunday School Supl Sunday Schod 9 l) am , Morni ng Worship 10:30 a m , Evrnlng Worship 7 :1) p m , Wednellday prayer met>tlng 7 lJ p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, Racine. Rev James Sauertteld, pas t c;r Freeman Williams, Supt Sunday Scho ol. 9 45 a m , Sunday and Wednesday even lng service, 7 p m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAl"'lST Comer Sixth and Palmer James SeddOn Pallor Edna WUs(l'l S S Supt , Ca thv Rigs, Aslt Sup< Sunday Sc ho~ . 9 15 a m MornlniWorsblp 1 10 15a m , Sunday EvenlqRrvlce, 7 p m Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening, 7 p m Chlldml's choir practiq, Wedn es day, 7 p.m, Adult choir practjce Wed , 8 p m , RadiD pragram, WMPO, Sunday 8.l0a.m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST At Hartsm, min ister , Assc:date Paster, Mike School Superinte ndent Worship Bot· 992-2975 ,Rawlings-Coats-Blower FUNERAL HOME "Strving Families" 264 S. 2nd, Middltport OIST CHURCH - Pastor Rev Carl Hicks, 10 miles above Raclne on Rt 388. Sunday School 9 a m . worship service 10 am Sunday evening service, 6 00 p.m Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thursday 6 30pm MT OLIVE UNITED METHODIST - Off 124 behind WUkesville Charles Jones, pastor Sunday Schc>ol., 9 lOa m :morning worship 10 30; Sunday and Thursday evening services, 7 00 p m MEIGS COOI"ERATIVE l"IUIISR UNri'I!D METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Re•. Don Archer Rev Frank Crelool Rev Sel.,. Johnltll ALFRED - Church School 9 30 a m , Worship, 11 a m , UM\.'F 6 30 p.m , UMW Third Tuesday 7 30 p.rn Conununlon first Sunday (Archer) CHESTER - Wor.!lhtp 9 am, Church School10a m BlbleStudy, Thur.r:lay , 7p m , UMW first Thursday, I P.!)J , Com ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy ter. Steve Stanley, S S Sup! , Bill McEI LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9•30 a m • Worshtp 10 30 a m • Bible Study, Wednesday, 1 30 p m . UM\.'F Wedneo Harriaatville Rd Robert Purtell, minis day , 6 00 p m , Comtnunton Ftrsl Sunday ol Month ( Cn1oot~ ship Sunday 1p.m and Weclneodoy,1 p.m ST. JOHN LUTiiERAN CHURCH, Pine REEDSVILLE - Church School9 30 a TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL - Church School 9 am , Worship 10 am Bible Study, Tuesday, 7 30 p m., Conunu nton First SLlnday (Archer) CENTRAL CLUSTER roy, Ant Supt • Sunday SChoiX 9 30 a m , Worship service 10 30 a m., Evening wor· Grewe The Rev William Middleswarth, pastor Church service 9 30 a m , Sunday School10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tom Runyoo, pas toe Sunday School9. 30 a m , Larry Haynes, S S Supt. Morning worship 10 30 a m , Rev. Melv• Fraaldln Rev Clemmie S. Z.D11a, Jr. Rev. O.a Meadows Rov w... r., Tholcb« Rev Paul Martlll Rev. Artllar Crab&ree Re• Robert Sleele RENE. Rev John Vance, pastor, Sandy Justice, Chairman or the Board or Chris uan Lite. Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morn lng worship 10 30 a m ; evangelistic ser vice 7 00 p m Wedamday service 7 p m , Church School 9 45 1 m., Charge Bible Srudy, Wednesday, 7 30 p m , UMW, tlrst ter Woody Call, pastcr Services Sunday 10 am and 7 p m Wednesday, 7 p m ASBURY (Syracuoe~- Worship lla m Tuesday, I 30 ~ m , Choir llehEOrsal, Wednesday i 30 p m (Thatch..-~ ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m , Chu rch Sc ho ol lO am . BlbJeStudy, Tues day 7 oo p m , UMW First Monday, 7 l) p m UM YF Sunday 6 p m Choir Rehearsa l Children's at 6 30 p m AduU fol lowing Wednesday (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church School, lOam , Worship, 11 a m , Bible Study, Thurs day 7 p m, UMYF S~anday, 6 p m FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m , Church School 10 AM . Choir practice, ( F ranklin ~ Thursday, 6 30 p m , UMWthlrd Monday (Thatcher} HEATH (Middleport) - Churth Schod, 9 JO a m , Morning Worship 1(1 30 a m Yo uth Group, 4 p m Wednesday, Bibl e study 6 00 p m Choir rehearsal7 OOp m \ Zuniga ~ MINERSVILLE - Chur<h Scllod 9 00 am , Worship service 10 00 a m , UMW third Wednesday, 1 p m (Thatcher) PEARL CHAPEL - Church School9. 00 a m . WorShip service 10 00 am (Mar. lin) POMEROY - Church School, 9 15 a m , Worship 10 30 a m . Choir rehee.rsal Wednesday, 7 30 p m , UMW, second Tuesday 1:llp m UMYFSunday, 6p m 1Meadows) ROCKSPRINGS - Church School, 9 15 am, Worship lOam BtbleStudy, Wed nesday, 7 30pm, UMYF (8enton),Sun· day 6 p m, (Juniors) every other Sun· day 6 p m (Franklin) RUTLAND - Chun:h School. 10 am . Worship, 11 am., UMW First MoDday, 7 30 p m tCrabtl't'e) SALEM CENTER - Churth School9 15 am , Morning Worship 10 15 a m ( Steel e~ SNOWVILLE - Morning Worship, 9 00 a m • Chun::h SChool. 10 00 am !Martin\ S01!'111EKN CLUSTER lleY DebiFo•r Re\1 Roltr Grace lleY CariRlcb APPLE GROVE - Church School9 00 a m , Morning Worship 10 00 am , Bible Study Sunday 1 110 p m.. Prayer lly!ellng 1 00 p m Thuraday (Hick& I BETIIANY - Worship 9 am, Church SchooiiO a m , Bible Study Wednet<lay 10 a m Dorcas Women•s Fellow!hlp Wed· nl'Sday lla m (Foster). CARMEL - Church School 9 30 a m .. Worship, 10 45 a m Second and Fourth Sundays, Fellowship dinner wUh SUttcm third Thunday, 6 30 p.m (Foster) MORNINGSTAR-ChU1'ChSc-9 45 a.m. Worsltlp 10: lO a m . , Bible Study, ~ p.m {Foster) "Fut11l•l K11ttdg Ftlti C6ld11" 221 W. Main St., Po1111roy 992-5432 RACINE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA LIBERT\.' CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre, Supt Sunday School9 30 a m , morning worship 10 30 am Sunday evening service 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, Paster Mike Swiger, Sunday School SupI Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning worship 10 40 a m. Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Bible study 7 30 p m BURIJNGHAM COMMUNI'I'\" CHURCH , Burllngham Ray Laudennnt pastcr, Ro- bert Olzart, assistant pasta: Sulliay Scholl 10 am , wocsr.p 7 p rn Wernesday 6p m youthmeet:lng; Wed 7p.m churehservlces PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, \! mlle oftRt 325 Rev BenJ Watts past<r 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 service1 7 30 p 'm SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, pastoc Steve Uttle, S S Supt Sunday SctloollO a m , Morning worslp 11 a m ~ Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m Pnyer meeting and Bible study Wednesday 7 30 p m Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p m REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHUR<:;H - 383 N 2nd Ave Middleport Sunday School10 am Sunday evening 7 OOp m Mld·week service Wed 7 p m • LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Sl\_nday School 9 30 am Dallas Janey, supt ., Mornlng worship 10 30 am Sun da{ evening service. 7 30 p m Wedn es day evening service. 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TilE NA· ZARENE Rev Glenn McMUlan, pastcr Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Supt Sunday Schocl 9 30 a m , Morning worship 10 30 a m . EvangeUstlc service. 6p m, Prayer and Praise Wednesday, 7 p m Youth m~nnJ:, 7 p m EDEN UN D BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R Blake, past« Sunday School 10 a m . Gary Reed, Lay leader Morning sermon, 11 a m , Sunday night st'rvices Christian Endeavor 7 ll p m , SOng service 8 p m Preaching 8 30 p m Mid week prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Char IIOS Domtgan, pastor Mll<ftd Zlegl..-. Sund!IY Schoti Supt. Moralng Wonhlp 9' 30 a m. Surday ScboollO: 30a m., Ewnlngser vice, 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST, Put« Joe N Sayre, Sunday School9 45 am , Evening worab.lp 6:30 p m , Prayer Meettng, 6 :JJ p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Deve Preatlce, mlallter Deryl Wells, Supt Clan<h Schod 9 am., Worohlp Service, 9: 6!1 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF 11IE NAZA RENE BeY lloTbert Grate, pastm- 93 Mltl Street Middleport. Ohio 46760 18141892-8867 ~ (898-00KSI CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am r morning worship and children 's church 10 ll am. evening preaching service first three Sundays 7, 30 p m, Special service fourth Sunday evening, 7 30 p m , Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow ship, 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Sunday S<:hooiiO 30 am Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7 30 p m CARLETONINTERDENOMITNATION AL CHURCH, Kingsbury !Wad Rev Shuler, pastcr Worship service, 9 30a m Clyde W Henderson. pasta- Sunday Sch~ 9 30 a m . Ralph Carl, Supt Even· tng wc;rship 7 00 p m Prayer meeting, Wednesday 1 00 p m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Vernon Eldridge, pastor; Wallace Damewood, S s Supt Sunday SChool 9 30 a m , Worship Servtce 10 30 a m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 H Carl, paste.- Sunday School al9 30a m , Morning worship at 10: 30 a m , Su n day evenlngservtceat 7 lOp m Thursday services at 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob lo:."ated on County Road 31 Rev Roger Wtufon:l., past(l" Sunday Sthool 9 30 a m , Morning Worshl 10· 45 a m , Sunday evening worship 7 00 p.m . Wed nl'Sday eve ning Bible Study 7 00 p.m WHITE 'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH -Coolville RD Rev Phillip Rl denour, past <r Sunday SchoolS 30 am , worship service 10 30 a m , Blbl e study and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bill Ca rter pastor Sunday School9 30 a m , Morning Worship and Communion 10 30a m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos rnus. pastor Sonny Hudsoo, supt Sunday School 9•30 a m : Morning worship 10 30 • am , Sunday evening service 7 00 p m Wednesday servi ce 7 p m WMPO program 9 a m each Sunday St , Middleport Attlllated with Southern Baptist Ct. ..... entlon Davkl Bryan Sr , Mi· nl ster Sunday Scbool 10 a m Morning worship 11 a m Eve ning worship 7 p m Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St Rt 124 and Co Rd 5 Scott Stewart, pastor William Amberg ~r S S Supt , Sun day School 9 lJ a m Morning Wo rship 10 30 a m Evening worship 7 30 p m Wednesday worship 7 :.> p m ST PAUL LUTiiERAN CHURCH Corner Sycamore and Second Sis Po m eroy The Rev William Mlddleswart paStor Sunday School 9 45 a m Church service 11 a m SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION HarUord, W Va Rev Da vid McManis, pastor Church School 9 30 a m , Sunday morning ser vice 11 a m Sunday evening serVice, 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 30 pm FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart w Va Rt 1 James Lewis, past« Wor shlp services 9 30 a m Sunday School ll a m E vening worship 7 30 p m Tuesday cot tag e prayer meeting and Bible Study 9 XI a m Worship tervlce, Wednesday 130pm OUR SAVIOUR LUTIIERAN CHURCH Walnu t and Henry Sts ., RavenswoOO, W Va The Rev George C Weirick, pastc:r SUnday SChool9 :J> a m • Sunday worship llam CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH located on Pomer oy Pike, County Road 2~ near Flat wOods Rev Blackwood pastor Servi ces onSundaYt~t10 30a m and7 30p m with SundayScbool9 30a m BlbleStudy,Wed nesday, 1 30 p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St Rt. 338, Antiquity Rev Franklin Dickens, pastor Sunday morn lng 10 a m , Sunday evenJng 7 X} p m Thunday evening 7•.ll p m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI NESS CHURCH. Inc, 75 Pearl St Rev Ivan Myers acting put«, Roger Manley, Sr , Sunday School Superintendent Sun day Scltool 9 30 a m ; Mornlnl wcnhlp .- PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Racine, CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle, Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Prayer service altern ate Sundays TilE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd next to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland Robert Richards , pastor Services at 7 p m o n Wednesdays and Sundays Box 1156~. Chu:ogo, IlL 60611-0562 HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Church Rev Da vid Ferrell pas tor Henry Eblin, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 10 a m Morntng Worship 11 a m Evening service 7 30 p m Wednesday evening ser • vtce7 30pm People in_the news STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Gary Holter, pastor Sunday services 9· 00 a m and 7 p m , Midwe ek service, 7 30 p m Tbur9d.ay Anthony Giannamore Ph 992 5898 Satur day Evening Mas s 7 30 p m Sunday. Mass. 8 a m and 10 a m Confess ions ()D e MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third half hour before each Mass CCD c lasses, Ave Rev Clark Baker, pastor Carl Not 11 am Sunday "" tlngham Sunday School Supt Sunday VlcrOR\.' BAPTIST, 525 N 2nd St , School 10 a m with clas ses !or all ages Middleport James E Keese e. pastcr Evening services at 6 p m Wednesday Bl Sunday morning wors hip 10 a m ; Even· bl e study at 7 30 p m You lh servtces F r i lng service 7 p m , Wednesday evening day at 7 30 p m worship 7 p m VIs Ita t ion Thursday 6 30 p ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP,128Mill St m Middleport Brother Chuck McPhersoo MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH David past or Sunday School 10 am , Sunday Curfman, past or Sunday School, 10 a m , evenlngservtcesa t 7p m and Wednesday worship service 11 a m Sunday night services at 7 p m * worship service 7 30 p m , Midweek ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kenneth smith prayer service Wednesday 7 p m pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m church WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS ser\i ice 7 30 p m. youth f ellowshipS 30p CHURCH ot Middleport In c 15 Pearl Sf , m , Btbl E" study Thursday. 7 30 p m . Rev Ivan Myers pas t or ROger Manley FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE 33045 Sr . Sunday School. Supt Sunday School Hiland ,Road, Pomeroy Tom Kelly, pas 9 30 a m J~ _.Morning Worship 10 30 a .&,: tor Danny Lambert, S S Supt Sunday Evening ·w orship 7 30 p m Wedn~ morning service at 10 a m , Sunday even eve ning Bible study, pra yer and praise ing service 7 30 p P1 T ue sday and Thurs service, 7 30 p m day ser vices \It 7 XI p m LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Miller LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST Rt 124 William Hoback, past or Sunday School10 a m , Sunday evening .serv ice 7 p.m Wednesday eventng' service 7 p m ITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush past« Max Folmer Sr • S S Supt Sunday SchoeN 9 30 a m Sunday evening service 7 30 m , Wednesday evening Bible study and praise service 7 30 p m ding Lane, Masoo, W Va J N Thacker, pastor Evening servtce 7 30 p m Women's Ministry, Thursday 9 30 am Wednesday Prayer a nd Bible Study, 7 15 MT MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St , Middleport Rev Gilbert Craig, Jr. pastoc Mrs Ervtn Baumgardner, Sunday School. Supt Sunday School9 30 a m , Worship Service, 10 45 a m ple's, Children s Church and Adult Bibl e Stud), Wednesday at 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA St , Mason W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 am , Worship 11 am and 7 p m Wednes· day Btble Study, vocal music 7 p m m - J oseph 8 Hoskins, evangelist Sunday Bible Study 9 a m , Worship, 10 a m , Sun day evening service 6 p m Wednesday evening servtce 7 p m OF GOD- Gilbert Spencer, past« Sun day School. 9 30 a m , Morning service 10 OOa m , Sundayeventng service7 OOp m , Mid week prayer servtce Wednesday 7pm ' RENE Samuel Basye pastor Sunda y School9 Yla m Worshlpservice lO 30a m Young people 's serviee 6 p m EvangeJlsUcservice6 :l)p m Wednesday ser vice 7 p m Sunday School 9 30 a m Second and rourth Sundays worship service at 2.30 p Lora ted on 0 J White Road of Highwa y 160 Pat lle nsoo pas tor Sunday School10 a m Classes for a ll ages Junior Church 11 a m , Morning worship 11 a m Adult Cholr pracclce 6 p m Sunday Young Peo- HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant SUITON - Church Scltool, 9 l) a.m , MorntngWorshlplO;Oa m flrstandthlrd Sund.lya; FeiiOWihlp dinner with Carmel Frank Rtfftt, supt. Sunday SChool 9. !> a third Thunday, 6·:1) p m (Foor.n m., Worsblp Jervlce, 11 • m and 7 p.m EAST LETART- MornlngWorlhlp9 00 30 a m -; evening WDI'Ihlp 7• 30 p m , Sund.ly Wedal!llday, 7 p m Prayer meet 10 am, OlurehSchooiiO OOa m; UMW!Irot Wednesday evening Bible study, prayer 'I'IIHd!Q' 1 30 p m (Grace) praise service, 7. 30 p m ~UREL CLIFF FREE METIIODIST andCHURCH LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a m , OF JESUS CHRIST APOS Church Schooi 10 am (Grace) . CHURCH William Wllllam$. paator, Ro- TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd Elder bert E Barton, Dlroctor oiChrbtlan Edu Jam eo Miller, past..- Sunday Sc~od , RACINE- Olurch School, ll)a m, Worcation; Steve Eblin, usl.stant SUnday 10 30 a m Worship Service Sunday 7 Xt ship 11 • m , UMW fourth Mondq at 1 l) p. School 9:30a.m.; MornlRI worship 10·1111.,_ pm ; Blbie Study, Weclneoday, 7 30'p m m Mcn'oPrayer llreaklas~ Wemeodoy, 8 am (Grace) am, Teeu Ia Actloa, & p.m., Ewmlog X CALVARY MLGRIM CHAPEL, Harrl KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Rog..- , Worship, 7 00 p m Choir prectlce 8 p.m soovWe Road Rev VIctor &ulll, J>l'tor; Sprlng, mlni.ller; Starling Mu181' and 01 SUnday. Weml!llday ....,inC prayer and Cllntm Faulk Sunday School Supt · Suntver Swain Suadly School Supta. Preach B!Dbleatudy. CHURCH O"' CHRIST dayS<:hool~30a m , momlngw<rahrp,ll tng9 30a m each Sunday, SuDdaySchool EXTER r am , Sunday eventng .ervke 7 30 p m 10 lOam Chari• RIIIIOII Sr , mlalsler; Norman Prayer Meet!.,, Wodnl!llday, 7:30pm WU~ lupt SU- Sc- 9:30a.m , WorSYRACUSE nRST CHUIICH OF GOD HOBSON CJWRCH OF CHRIST IN ahlp ..m.,.IO::IO am. Blbltlltltly, Wed non-Penll!oolltal. Wonhlp -.Ice SUnday CHRISTIAN UNION, Tbti'CII Durham, pUtor SuDCiay ...-vi.,., t· 30 a m., ...., nl!llday, 1:00 p.m. 10 11m ; Suoday Scbod 11 a.m EvraiD( ,., aervlce 7 011 p.m Prayer meou.,, REORGANIZED CJWRCH OF JESUS wonlllp oorv~.. 7 011 p.m. Wedaeoday Weclneo<ioy, 7.00 p.m CIIRISTOFLATIERDAY SAINTS. Port prayer meetlna 7 00 p m laaci-Riclnt Road Mike Duhl, putor; BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Janl.,. Daaa..-, cbur<b oc- direct..MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN CHRIST, Jooeph B Hoskllll, putor. Bible Chureh 10110d19 :lOam.; MOt'lllniwOI'Iblp IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texaa Class, 9. 30 a m , MOI'IIIIII Wol'llllp 10. 30a 10 :10 a.m ; Weclnl!lldoy evening prayer Commually off Ct Rt 82 Rev Robert m, Ewnlng Wol'llllp, 6:30pm Tbunday aervtcea, NO p.m. Saad..-s, J>l'lor. Jeff Holter, lay Iader, Bible Study 6 30 p m r (row's Family Resta..-111t (\~;ff 51rW !Boehl 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 smail notations keep in mind Impending holidays. It also gives us ample space For writing m 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 remmder we should heed: 1b worship God and pray. - Gloria Nowak APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO m Worship Service 11 00 a m 1111 !!ul<kel and Rulh Ann fo1 , Dl\5t THE CALENDAR Will REMIND US TO OBSERVE OUR FAITH m , Morning Worship, 11 00 am , Wed nesday and Saturday E\. enlng services at 7 30pm munlon tirst Sunday (Archer) JOPPA - Worship 9 ;r, am. Church SchoollO 30a m BtbleStudyWednesday, 7 30 p m (Johnsm) POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 992-5141 CHURCH Corner Ash and Plum Noel HertV~ann , pastor Sunday SchoollO OOa Thunday, 7 ou John F F ultl, Mgr pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWitL BAPTIST Mul RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. '------------...J Preaching 9 30 a m flrst and second Sun days of each month, third and fourth Sun day each month worship services at 7 30 p tf'tJ~ Wednesday evenings at 7 30 p m r~ayer and BJble Study bei'ry Helghls Road, Pomeroy Pas toc Bob Sriyde!', Sabbath &hool Superintende nt , Darltne St~:>Wart Sabbath School begt ns at "~p~m on Saturday afternoon with worship »Bvlce foUowtng at 3 00 p m Every ooe lulteriMtt An.. Pomtrey, Oh • 212 E Mam St11et 992-3785, Pomeroy !":RiMEROY CHURCH OF ~er J~k aa~ (6141992-2039 or 16141992-5721 K&C JEWELERS WrwsNp Service to:ll am Otoir rehearsal. ·~· 6:45 pm umer dlrectk:m or tow FRANCIS FLORIST Mcrg1 Counry'• OfdeJI Flo,.ut 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 45769 • 614 / 992- 2644 flOWIIS fOIIVIIY OCCASION Ph 992 2181 Pomeroy 1 1 (TRlNil"r WNLl!ICGAnONAL CHURCH, ~-Richard Freeman past..-; De- Blck, illlllliiY School SujL Olureh Schod ~ 15 am. 'l "FI ~­ MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ~~ 10• W M{IIR ~I PDmellg FIDWBI ShDp 214 E. Main . :;~: P. J. PAULEY, AGENT f" I • Brogan-Warner ;,BROWN &tSNOUFFER ... o\NN lANDERS• Cre.aan Syndlclle '..\:'5? veterans --- MT OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt 7 on Po- meroy By Pass Rev Robert E Smith. Sr. pastor Melvin Drake, S S Supt. Sunday School9 :K) a m , Morning Worsttlp 10 30 Evenlng Worship 1 00 p m Wednesday Prayer service, 7 00 p m FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Rallrmd St , Mason Sunday SchocHO a m , Morn· tng worship 11 a m Evening service 6 P m Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed nesday, 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden pastor Cornelius BllDch, supt NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE R ev Glend o n Strood, pas toc SundaySchQol 9 30a m , Worsblp servtce, 10 JOam , Youth service Sunday 6·15 p m Sundayevenlng servlce 7 OOp m Wed nesday Prayer Meeting a.pd Bible Study 100pm NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun day afternoon services at 2 30 Thursda y evening services at 1 30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Masrn, W Va Pastor, Bill MurphY Sunday School10 am Sunday evening 7 · 30 p m P r a yer m l't'tlng and Bibl e study Wednesday, 7 30 p m E ve ry ooe welcome RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa lem St Rev Paul Taylor . pastor Sunday School10 a m , Sunday eve ning 7 00 p.m , Wednesday evening pra yer meetlng 7 00 pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH Sllve'r Ridg e Duane Syde n strlcker, past or Sunday School 9 a m . Worship Ser vice 10 a m • Sunday evening servJce. 7 00 p m Wednesday night Bibl e study 7 00 p m Sennonette (Please read Luke chapter 2:1-20 and Matthew chapter 2 1-12) . Last week we past the twelfth day of Christmas - Epiphany For Christians who do not follow the Church Calendar that may be a strange sounding word. Let me define II Epiphany Is a Greek word whi ch when translated Into Engttsh means the manUestation An epiphany ts the mantlestatlon of something - be It poltttcal, commerlcal, social, or religious when It Is Introduced lor the first time that Is its epiphany Luke 2 1 20 Is the epiphany or manuestatlon of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Cbrlsl to His people Israel tn the persons of the Shepherds of the hilts outside of Bethlehem For the first time Jewish people were told the good news o! God's love In the birth of Mesllah, the Son of God, JesusHe who would save His people from lhetr stns. Matthew 2·1-12 Is the epiphany or manifestation of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ to the sheep of His other flock - lhe believing GentUesln the persons or the Magi or Wtse Men who came from Persia to worobtp the new born King of the Jews. For the ftrsJ lime ever the fact of the love of God was to be extended to persons other than physical descendents of Abraham was proclaimed to the world Why ta tt Important fo{ all Christians to consider the Epiphany each year• Wu It not all done and over with almost two thousand years ago this manifestation to the Jewish ondGentUeraces? It Is Important lor us to remember the Epiphany becauoe lhere are stU! men and women boys and girls who bave no periObal relattorltlllp with ou r Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ and each one of us ts called to be an epiphany or manUeslatton of the good newsofthesavtagloveofGod tn Christ Jesus tolhooewbO live around us. Wearetobewltneosesotthepower o!God In !be world today And tbla takes place u we live out our ttves as Cbrtstla"" at home, at ochoo~ at work, at play, as well as at Cbul('b. Your witness aDd my wit-sis tbe tolaltly of our consistent Christian live. as aeen by the people arouod us. - 'l'lle Rev. Mr. Richard H. FrMmu, PMtor, TriDIIJ CoDare~M*'-1 Charcb. • The Daily Sentinei-Pap-7 Calendar .. 1911, Lo. An. .a Thnlll Sy••~r. •nd (Mi\ • Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio By WILLIAM C. TR01T United Press International DJ RON: Ronald Reagan won't have to worry about work once he leaves the White House next week KLAC In Burbank, Calif, Is of!erlng Reagan, who loves to tell stories about his sportscasdng days on WHO radio In Des Moines, Iowa, $100,000 to do a one-hour sports talk show originating from his home-to-be tn Bel Air. Surely no one is skeptical enough to think that this might be a publicity stunt by KLAC. · 'Tbls Is a bona fide offer," said marketing director Robert Novak. ' 'We have a check ready for him. This Is not a hoax We' re prepared to build a studio In his hQme'·' KLAC General Manager Norman Epstein made the offer, which Includes the sports director's job, In a· notarized letter ·'We are happy that you are coming home to Los Angeles and we know what a great Lakers and Kings fan you are," he wrote the . president. "We feel that our audience, as well as this community, wlll truly enjoy your commentary on the day's sports " , STREISAND BY SONDIIEIM: Barbra StreiAand and composer Stephen Sondhelm reportedly are putting their heads together to see It lhey can come up with a musical The New York Daily News quoted sources as saying the two had talked a while back and thatrwo weeks ago they decided to go ahead with the project Strelsand's spokesman, Lee Sollers, responded by saying: "She Is loaded with projects Nothmg's definite. This Is just orie project she Is considering. They have tremendous mutual respect and admiration " The News said the StreJsand-Sondhelm collaboration most likely would be a movie rather than a play because It was unlikely she would be Interested in the grind of eight Broadway performances a week. But Sollers said a play isn't out of the question. " Nothing's Impossible,'' he said "A Jot of Broadway producers would love 10 have her "Strelsandand SOndhelm had a hit wnh her "The Broadway Album" on which she sang his songs. FEATURED FEATURES: Celebrity photographer Marc Raboy says his Ideal female subject would have CybiU Shepherd's hair, MarUyn Monroe's smile, Heather Locklear's body and the overall look of Katharine Hepburn. Raboy, In his third annual list of Fabulous Features of Famous Faces. also cited Phyllcla Ayers Rashad's eyes, Lauren Bacall's mouth, Deml Moore's nose and Kathleen Turner' s voice As for men, Raboy says Kevin Coslner has the overall look and he likes Tom Hanks' eyes, Greg Longan is's smUe, George Michael's mouth, Richard Marx's nose, Tom frt!lae's hair, Patrick Swayv's body and Mel Gibson's voice. • MORT'S FELLOWS: Mort Zuckerman, the millionaire publisher-developer, has put up $3 million to Columbia University for a fellowship program that will Include Soviet students The 20 Zuckermarf"'fellows - 10 Americans and 10 from foreign nations, Including the Soviet Union - wlllllve, study . and travel together and attend special lectures and dinners to Introduce them to prominent Columbia faculty, visiting scholars and leaders In American society. ' " I am pleased to be able to support a program that wllll!ring understanding of the United States by foreign scholars, particularly those trom the Soviet Union In this time of closer relations between our nations," Zuckerman said. GLIMPSES: BarrJ Sadler bas surfaced In a private hospital In Cleveland. According to his lawyer, Sadler, wbo bad a hit In the 1960s with "Ballad of the G~een Berets,'' says he doesn't want to go back to Tennessee, where his farnUy Is concerned aboul hhls recovery from a head wound suffered lour months ago In Guatemala ... OuyOsbotll'lle really appreciates all those I . religious fundamentaliSts who protest his concerts and accuse him of being a devil worshipper. There were 125 people marching Wednesday at Memorial Coliseum In Portland, Ore., where the heavy metal singer will play next Thursday •'They're doing a better job than my publiCity agent," Osbourne • says. • 1 FRIDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Association of Township Trustees and Clerks wlll meet Fr1day, 7 p m. , at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy POMEROY - Round and square dancing, Friday, 8 to II p m , the Pomeroy Se.nlor Cltl zens Center. Music by True Country Ramblers. Admission $2. Everyone welcome Bring snacks MIDDLEPORT Round dancing , Friday, 8 p m to 12 mldn!gbt, at the American Le glon Annex In Middleport. Music by Coufltry Blend. Everyone welcome ) SATURDAY RACINE - Round and square dancing will be featured Saturdax 8 p.rrl., to 12 midnight , at Raclne Amerlc11n Legion Music by True Country Ramblers Everyone welcome BURLINGHAM Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 Is having a dinner meeting on Saturday, 6: 30 p.m., at Modern Woodmen Hall In Burlingham 'J:he Camp ·will furnish dlfferenl kinds ot soups and crackers and coffee. Members are asked to bring a salad and dessert A drawing will be held for family door jlrlze Bring a friend PT PLEASANT, W.Va Mason-Gallla-Melgs Crusade for Christ will hold services through Sunday, Jan. 15, 7 p.m. each evening, at the Church of Christ In Christian Union, Main St , Point Pleasant, WVa. Special singing and speakers Everyone welcome. 72-year-old flre-ealer avoids burnout PmSBURGH !UP!) ~ A 72-year-old fire eater Who learned his craft during the Depression says he's still enjoyIng his unusual vocation because he's been careful to avoid "burnout." ' 'I'm not joking when I say you can't afford burnout In my vocation," George Beshenlch said Thursday · It' s timing, you know, the same as anything else," he added "I could teach a fellow how to eat fire without getdng burned. But nobody taught me that, though. They kept their secrets They're the same as magicians they don't want to ROCK SPRINGS - A Distant Thunder, one of five part color film series, wtll be show11 at 7 p.m. Sunday at Rock Spr ings United Methodist Church under sponsorship of Enterprise, Flat· woods, Rock Springs Charge, public Invited POMEROY - Meigs County Grange Youth meeting at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at Ponderosa, · GalllpoUs, with -supper followed by a meeting at the Patty Dyer residence on Oak Drive, Gallipolis; all Meigs Grange Youth lpvlted; for more det11lls contact Opal Dyer, 742-2805, evening . MONDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees will m t Monday, 6. 30 p.m , at the Re svllle Fire Station, to !Ina ze 1989 appropriations. SUNDAY RUTLAND - Square, round and slow dancing will be held at the Eli Denison Post 467, Amerl· can Legion, Rutland. There wUJ be a live band and refreshment stand MIDDLEPOR -Reorganiza tlon meeting of DeMolay 7. 30 p.m. Monday at Middleport Masonic Temple with all members and those Interested In membership asked to be present. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport High SchOOl Class of 1964 will meet Sunday at 2 p m. at the Pizza Hut In Pomeroy for a planning session for the 25th reunion. All class members are urged to attend. RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education will meet Monday. 8 p.m., at the high school cafelerla. TUESDAY Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday, 6:30 POMEROY The Meigs p.m., at city hall Nomination County Genealogical Society will . and election of off~'!l!rs wjll taKe place. All membds urged~ to -Quirks in the By United Press International met Sunday at 2 p mat the Meigs Mueseum. Several new publica· lions will be on display and there will be a workshop on making appllcalton fo r First Families of Ohio, The public Is Invi ted - .:....- attend .Jesus and Me The Jesus And M e (J .A M.) organization, of the Pomer<Jll Church of Christ, meets ev~rx Sunday evening from 6 to 7 p fO• Meetings Include Bible lesson~; • skits, games and refreshments; The organization is open to all youth , from klndergarted through 12th grade. A get acl qualnted session of J .A M will~ held on Sunday, Jan 22 Hot dogs, chips and soft drinks will tMt served Card party POMEROY - A card partyi sponsored by the XI Gam'!lr( Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will be beld Tues: day , 6:30 p m. at the Senlo( Citizens Center tn Pomeroy. All Beta Sigma Phi members ar4 welcome. • •; • I Middleport Chamber MIDDLEPORT - MiddlepOrt Ghamber of Commerce will m~t Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., at city hall. Election of officers will t * place. Members urged to atteD"d .. Speclallincers •:, MIDDLEPORT- Tbe Fello\Yshlp Singers will perform Satu~­ day, Jan. 21, at 7: 30 p.m. , at J1w Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport. news-------~ ·· show nobody nothing. " Beshentch, of the Pittsburgh suburb of Shaler, said he began learning how to "eat'' fire when, during the Depression and at age 16, he joined the carnival with a friend eager to have a job. "It's something different," Beshenlch said, explaining why he chose to learn the art. "You always get applause, even In a parade'' Older fire-eaters, jealous of their craft, didn't particularly cotton to teaching an apprentice how to perfonn tricks safely, Beshenlch said. But he made friends with one fire-eater who showed him how to hold the flame In his mouth and then honed his own technique, he said. "It took me a little while ," Beshenlch said "It takes a lot of nerve because one mistake and you ruhl yourself real quick. It Isn't like a magician: drop a trick and you don't get hurt . drop a (flre-eattng) trick and you get hurt." • Punted ladles create sUr In Savannah's hiAiorlc dlslrlcl SAVANNAH, Ga (UPI) Officials In the nation's largest historic district said Thursday the owner of a 93-year old home must take life-size paintings of ladles clad In 19th century ball gowns out of his windows. The Savannah Historic District Board of Review voted 4-0 to make Charles " Bud" Hall remove the figures. Hall, 49, said he wUJ appeal the decision to the Zoning Board of Appeals. Hall said he bad plywood cut to fit his home's 10 10-foot-taO windows because he could not afford to spend $2,000 putting Jn custom-made storm windows . ·'The house Is very cold and I don't have central heat and air,~ he said. ·'I decided to Insulate by just putting boards In there f(lr windows and the Savannah His~ torte Review Board just got livid. They made me so angry, .1 painted ladles on the plywood.''· The female figures stand out against a painted, stalned-gla!Js background. It will be Hall's second appea~­ ance before the appeals pane~. He first addressed that body NO'V. 24, 1987, after he was told by the review board he could not con, tlnue to paint his VIctorian home, built In 1896, black, gray, pink, re'd and blue I •• Smokers behind in count at ·Murphy Stadiwn who represents stadium workers SAN DIEGO ( UPI) -The bats for the Hotel and Restaurant can smoke and the pitches can Employees Union. burn, but fans who want to light up at a Padres game will have to "And the people who smoke wQt think. 'As long as I'm think twice this coming season Officials at San Diego Jack courteous, I can smoke wherever Murphy Stadium, after a pro- 1 want · So we might see some longed battle with smokers and confrontations In the stands next non-smokers, have decided season. This could wind up against enacting a first-ever causing more !rouble than it's smoking ban tn a big-league worth." The smoking policy ultimately outdoor sladlum Instead, the stadium board is worth money. In the form of elected to rely on the mnate ticket sales, concession sales courtesy of sports fans and, of course, cigarette salesStarting on opening da Y of the a factor that Induced two To· 1989 baseball season, this mesbacco Ihsdtute officials to fly out from Washington for the stadium sage will be displayed on the scoreboard at least once dunn g board's Jan 5 ballot meeting. • Team executives and stadium each event· "The stadium auemployees fought the ban bethority requests if you smoke please be considerate of your neighbor" ~ay A former San Diego city councilman who managed the By United Press lnteraatlonal no smoking drive says he wanted the request read aloud ove r the Prime Minister Y ltzhak public address system Stadium Shamlr, telling jeering Israeli officials told him jeers and boos settlers that they should not would likely drown out the threaten the unity of the country message. whllelthey demand tougher mea But Mike Gotch and his allles, Including the local chapters of sures to crush the Palestinian the American Cancer Society uprising In the occupied and the American Lung Associa- territories· ·'Only ont! thing, God forbid, tion, are happy to have estabcould undermine the strength of lished a beachhead In their our existence: the parting of offensive against stadium brothers, or worse than that, a smol>ing: war between brothers. " "This Is the first open-air, multi-purpose stadium In the country to address the Issue of smoking," says Gotch, who took a seat on the stadium board after he left the City Council in 1981 "Raising the level of awareness is an Important first step • Wedldn'thlta homerun, but we made It to first base." Opponents of smoking restrictions, Including the Padres' and Chargers' front-offices and the stadium employees' union, say To=~~ll· they see danger ahead .......-.looleall ''We fear that people who don't smoke and are militant about not POMEROY smoking will take things a s II!P FLOWER SHOP further and think, 'This means no "Tile W.y .4 m4!nc. S.ncb LDtoe" one Is supposed to smoke around .... t92·201t Itt "'·5711 me,"' says Harry Romanowski, Quuote of the ....... nowns e ·WITH Dr..J. Stephen Lovell. DDS cause lhey feared disgruntled smokers would stay home, watch games on cable television and eat out of their refrigerators. "Smoking restrictions hurl attendance and that means fewer stadium jobs," says Romanowski. Gotch dentes this and cites high attendance at stadiums that restrict smoking, Including most domed stadiums and open-air stadiums at the University of Idaho and Stanford University " This Is not a California fringe-fruitcake Issue. This Is a serious health Issue," says Gotch , ''The stadium Is closed to the west, where the prevailing breezes come from, and many seats are below an overhang where they get no air circulation at all. "J get dozens ot letters from people who say smoking has driven them away frOOI stadium events. A ban might even In· crease attendance." In the spirit of compromise, Gotch at one point proposed that I h smoking be banned In the outdoOI' stadium seats and smokers be directed to the stadium's enclosed traffic corridors for tobacco breaks. • That Idea was quickly shqt down. · •It seemed totally rkllc~ lous," say~ Romanowski. "Our people are working along those corridors, selling beer and 11a• chos from concession stands, and they'd be forced to breathe In all Ill;< I smoke." Like an extra·lnnlngs game between two stubborn rivals, the smoking duel at Jack Murp~y Stadium seems somehow sus, pended In time. Rookie !'ll: smokers are coiled on first base, waiting for the steal sign. Vete:ran pro-smokers are toeing tllf mound,lllltenlng for thatfootstep off tbe bag ·'If the scoreboard sign doesD,'t work, we're, going to ~orne back next year and propose stronger language," says Gotch. "We'd support languaa-e. th.iu says, 'Wbether or not you smoke, please be courteous to youF neighbor," says Romanowski '" WIDiQ.O Cll1 ~ · yoo? . Benjami:t;t J. Sol, M.D. Obstetrics & Gynecology Suite215 Pleasant Valley Hospital, Medical Office Building . ' Now Accepting Patients Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Announces The Association Of Dr. Michaet B. Carlisle In The PracHce Of Dentistry 703 22ncl Street " 675-6330 Point PIIMant, WV (304) 675-3400 n JI.I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .... The f!Jml/y ol pteleNionols Polat Pia-~ wv 255!0 , �.,.. _____ -- ., ~-·~--~ Friday, January 13, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 30, 1988. in the Meiga County Prob1te Court, CouNo. 26116. Da· vid Brown, 11321 Catlin· gh•m Circle, N. W., Uniontown, Ohio. 44886 waa ap· P.()lnted Exeeutor of the eaUite of Walter P. Brown: de· coMed. late of· 64864 SR 124, Reedsville, Meig• County. Ohio. Robart E . Buck, . Problite Judge Lan1 K. NeaMiroad, Clerk (1)6, t3, 20, 3tc P~M. 5 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY. Meiga. Galli a or M•ton countltll mutt be pre~ :~'"'"" S.50 dlseot~nt fot ads paid In act.lanee. tdt - Gl11etway and Found tdt under 15 wordtwlll be 3d..,, ch•o•· run at .J~o "Price ot ~d for.l l CIPitet l•nert lt .doubla price of 1d l ost "7 poln• ltne type onty utld. "Sentinal ts"'ot r•ponsible for IH'rort after firtt.d.., . (Chad! for euor~ first dll';' ad runt in paper •. Call before 2 :00p.m. • d~ 1fter pubUc:tUon to make correction. Ads thllf mult be ptid In adVance •• C1td oiTh..,.t H1ppy Adt In Memoriam Vwd Sal• ~ A cltnified advertisement placftd In The D1Uy SenUnt4 (tiC · Public N otica • ' capt - cl•tlfltd display , Butln111111 Card and legal noticet) will alto 1ppe• in the P1. Ple•tnt Reglttet' tnd the G1HI· pollt Oelty Tribune. reaching over 11.000 hom•. . COPY DEADliNE - MONDAY PAPER TUESOAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER 1fiURS[!AV PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY - 2 '00 P.M. MONDAY 2'00 P.M. TUESD.AY 2,00 P.M. WEDNESDAY 2:00P.M. THURSDAY 2,00 P.M: FRIDAY . let Resultt Fatt Public tan mill limitation, for the benefit of Eastern local School Oittrict for the pur.. pose of current expe)'llll of the achool district. Said tax being an additional ta111 of 12.4 mills to run for a continuing Period of tll'ne at 1 rate not exceeding 12.4 mill• for each one dollar of valu1tlon. which amounu to one dollar and Road. Pomeroy. Meiga twenty-four cents for each one hundred dollara of Counly, Ohio. Robert E. Buck, valuation, for a continuing . ~ Probata Judge period of time. Tho Polio for aoid Election lena K. Nettelroad. Clerk will be open at 6 :30 o'clock (tl 13, 20, 27. 3tc A.M . and .remain open until 7 :30 o'clock P.M .• Public N otica By Order of the B61rd of Electiona of Meigs County, Ohio NOTICE OF ELECTION ON Evelyn Clark. Chairman TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Doted December 29, t9BB THE TEN MILL Jane M. Frymyer, Direclor ... LIMITATION (1)t3. 20, 27; (2) 3, 4tc NOTICE lo hereby given thlt jn purauence of a Re· oolutlon of the Board of EduFOR SALE BY caton of the Eulern Local SEALED BID School Oiatrlct, Pomeroy. 1971 Ford Econoline Ohio, pouod on the 2 ht Van , excellent condton, day of November. 1 9BB, looo than 35,000 mileo. th81'e will be submitted to a Vehicle may be lttn al vote of the people of 1ald lhe New Heven Vol. Fire Eaotern Local School Dio· Dept. on 5th St. in Now trictll 1 Special Election to Haven, W.Ye. Do not call be hold In the Eootern Local emergency number for School Dlottict of Meigo informetkm. County, 11 the regular ptac• If you wish additional of vallng therein, on T ues· intormatton. cell Greg day, theaaventh day at FebKoylor, Fire Chief. (3041 ruary, 1989, thequntlonof 8B2-3669. levying a lax. in exceaa of the Send Setled eidl to NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On J1nuory 6, 1989 in tho Mtigo County P<oboto Court Cue No. 26t21 . Potly Ann Pickono, 362t & To•• Rood, Pomoroy, Ohio, 41709, woo oppoint,cl Ad· mlnietratrix of the "tate of Albert E. Googlein, doCOMed, l1to of362t& Te•oo 1 Card of Thanka FAM MAGGIE ARNOLD wishos to ekpress their sincere appreciation. and helrtfelt thinks to their relllives, friends and neichblll$ for the prayers, visits, toad, cards, flowliS and to those who helptCI in any way with their acts,of kindness and con"'m durinc the loss of our loved one. wife and mother. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE BY SECUR~D PARTY Notice ia haraby given th1t Wood County Bank. the un· dorslgnad holder of Security Agreem'"ta dated Februery 16, t9B8, and May 26 . 1988, Executed by : Thomas l . Miller dba Coin Machinl Vending Co. and Sanborn' s Vending Co . will offOf for ulethe following dncribtd collateral on January 20. t9B9, at tO :OO o'clock A. M , at the Commerclel Loan Oepertment, Wood County Bank, Fifth and Market Street1, Parkersburg. Welt Vir.ginia. Collateral to . be told of Sanborn'• Vending Co .. 19 We1t Columbus Streat, Nel · aonvllle, Ohio, ia 11 follows: (ol all tonglblo peraonal property of Thomaa L. Miller dba Sanborn's Vending Co. including all furnitura, fbt· tures, equipment. pans. acce11qrin. atta<:hments. tools end inventory of the bulineu. (b)t979 Fold pickup (cl t983 Dodge pickup (dl 19Bt Fold von (ol 1980 Chevrolet pickup (f)t980 Chevrolet van (g)1986 Chevroiet Citation Collateral to bo aold of Coin Machine Vending Co .. 1402 Cohtgate Drive. Ma rietta, Ohio. 11 •• follows: (a) all tangible potoonol properly of Thom.. L. Mill or 11 New Havan Vol. Fire Dept. Inc. Box 806 New Haven, W. Va. 26215 Attn. : Sealod Bid New Haven Vol. Fire Dept. Inc. reaerves ' the right to accept or reject any or all bidt. Bldo wil bo opened on Morch 6, t989 ot 7:30 P.M. Help Wanted TIME OFFICE HELP WANTED PART 3 days weekly with potential of becoming full time. Applicants must possess excellent typinc skills and have a knowledce of office procedures; excellent communication skills with the public; pleasant, neat appearance; will· in,ness · to learn new thmgs. · · Medical knowledge and experience with third party blllinc preferred but not necessaty. Send complete Resume to: Daily Sentinel Box 729-C Pomeroy. Oh. 45769 Pulilic Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE it hereby given thet pn . Seturdey, Januery 14, 1989, ot 10:00 a.m .. a . public ule will be held at 106 Union Avenue, Pomeroy. Ohio, to Hll for cash the following collateral: 1986 Chevrolet CavalierS# t GtJC89POF7201422. The Farmeu Bank and Sevings Company. Pomeroy, Ohio. rnervu the right to bid at this ule, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to tile. Further. The Farmers Bank and Savings Compi!IRY reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. Further, the above collateral will be sold in the conc:lition it Is in with no eKpreslld or implied warranties given. (t)1t , 12. 13, 3tc ,,:?:!-· -. :':(_. ·8s,ooo BTU Warm Morning Stove 992-2673 Ben Batey LARGE ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLE AUCTION SUN .• JAN. 15, 12:30 P.M. Howes Grove Part. today· Jan. 13, 1989 1Subjecf to Chllnge Without Notictl #1 COPPER _ ........... 86• ... #2 COPPEll ...........\. 6S' II< 992~5114 Located Off Bypeu At Jet . of Rts. 7 & 1 43, Pomeroy, Oh. · 1-12-'89·ttn MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home Park •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 992-7479 lt. 33 North of PATIENT REVIEW COORDINATOR Veterans Memorial Hospital. a JCAHO accredited, not-for-profit hospital. is looking for a Patient Review Coordinator. The .Patient Review Coordinator will be responsible for the assessment, planning. implementation and evaluation of the hospital's Quality Assurance and Utilization Management Pla11s. The Patient Review Coordinator will also assist with. the implementation of the Infection Control Plan. · Qualifications include a Registered ·N ur•e with a current Ohio nursing license. Prior Quality Assurance and . Utilization Management experience preferred . Pleaae call or send resume to: Margaret Holm. Assistant Administrator Veterans Memorial Hospital 116 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 EOE ·- -·--- ( lelpro, Ohio CONSIGNMENTS WBCOME PH. or 7245 304 421 • ., • ,.._ ROUSH OWNEI: GIIG I. tOU!II .~t, GENERAL ~ Coi!TRACTORS ~ RESIDENTIAL • ·· COMMERCIAL Colll14-2&8-11t4. 11·21-81-dn. Ft•• E4ol~•aot 11111 a s....._ , HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING AIID MODERN GUN SUPPUES Mmlolooding Supplies FURNITURE: Oak hall seat, 100 rd oak ta l1~ oak i~~ cu jiJoard, matching oak dr~ser w/ mirroc & oak wash sian<\ mallogany shell w/mire~. pie sfe. 7ft. 2 pc. cup. board w/square nails & pegs, oak ,.. Modtrn Gun Supplies Guns - ~mmo • ·Slug~ 16141 "2-t550 22 Ammo Rt. 124 East of Rutland Acrooa Hippy Hollow Road dre~sers w/ mirrors, oak 'dfsll. oak li~ary Ia~~ iron GUN SHOOT RACCOON VALLEY *2& "'""~' · Coli ~/mim:r, clock shelf. oa~ hang. mg cuil>oard 2 oak wash ~ands, blank~ 001. oak slands, hump- Emmitt PATRICK H. BLOSSER AUCTIONEER lie. .s9!1-19 - 421-7245 0/ SAVE TO • us1ness Services GUN .SHOOT · EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RADIATOR . ' SER~ICE We can repair and recore radiators and hea ter cores. We can also acid bail ond rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13:tfc aat.6a-t·c- YOUNG ~ RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY .9·19-11 tfn ·J&L INSULATION Mutic & Certalnteedl Vinyl Sidlna Roofin1 · Seamless Gutter Re~lacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows •~· .... GUN SHOOT las!,am SAT. J.' S D. TRADING POST 614-992-7301 MIDDliPoay~~,~l ma. · BISSELL BUILDERS. or & DIESEL 11 Cltll- allll llaiNicapped Good R1too T.L.C . 2& Yro. Exp. Reforoncoo Most Foreign and Certified Licensed benlfttt. Contld Dir«<or of Nur•tna Pin Mrllt Cere c ... ., E.O.E, 992-9976 _ SUN. E.B. 1:4 5 P.M. •.!' ': • ~ 1• - 'b. Mlddlll:onE-..•w• bttMing .,pUCition• for Direct , Care SIIH. Tu-. 9-4:30 PM . '• AVON. Lewn whle you ,,.. training. lntu-, ..01 .,til• ble. Fl•ibte houra. AWtlfd llld reoognltlon for .... tiUCCell. \V.,t to know more7 Cell Avon Ol.t:rk:ll Man~~g• a1 114--89& 7t11 . OHIO CHES1EI, •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •RO.OFING •REMODELING Ia REPAIRS CJll tU.401. tmmediMe Hlrlngl Your •rea. Ctfl Cfllefundlbllf 1-lt8-4&9-30t1 EKI. F1122 for, ...... Lilt 24 Hours. ' EVENINGS 11 · 1ei·'BB-t11n ;I Television Listeninc Devices . AVON- AI • -· Cefl Merilyn Dependable H11ria& AlclSales & Ser~ic• w..- 304-182-2146. ·Hearing Evaluations For All Aces AVON Ill . . . II Shirt.,. Sp-a. ! .Licensed Clinical Audiologist 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio (614) 446-7619 ·,; (614) 992-2104 ;a U7 Second Av..ue. Box 1213 - Gallipolis. Olio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mulberty H&ts. Pomeroy, 304-871i-t429. ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. MAJOR NAT'LMULn-LINE INIUIIANCE CO. l...,.,gmiiUN.IOIII'-•Indlvkltll to mkt. Home-Auro-Lif• :z: - h tno., 2 vo• tttlnlng c:n·::v.w~ 1 ffret ye• diii'Y oorllm lflowence. •PI"•• EJaUwrt opportu~ lty for •,.tanoed lifo and P<Cif*'IY c.rolty "tf-~ wkh prcwen lf'IICik ,...... Phone 304-662·3309, Lot' a •11<. I ··-----------~----·· -- -· 36 Lots 8t Acreage tOO plul .... Hanford, bulclng lh•. hllt~v._,, prlctdtolll, 304-182-3327 oft•I;OO. Profaaional Service a Chol.. loto 3 .1 ml• .... Sind Hnt Road. Clfl oftor 4;00 PM. to::; IP_.,_ Slot• 11 · ---t l•go offi-c:y opt. fur,.hed 1-':0:~-:::::.hii::•::MII...:.:.:: w•h bel h. Aloo t lA. IJII. Both S 0 f1 0111 •· ~ It in -~ d. In Rio Gnndrl. C.ll &14-241.....,. •~ · oon • 5223 or 448-.,17. t17B. Gloll cofloo'toblo & end tobl• h A·t ohapo. o:zoo. Old Nl.. t-2 bectoom ap_,_, 1 , 4~cl:0'4~-· t35. Callt4Anlleble fur•hed or unfu,.. niahed. Drlpoatt '*IUirMI. Clll 114-._.1-,Ue. aft• I PM. v..., nlco otit. ., c:lty. 2 <II Q•"tfO. CA. g01 h. .. Rol. • dop, ...,..&.t. Call lt4-448- 4159. UmRad oporrlngo. Adult "' otud.,.. Clll Kstt.t John1on in -bury. lt4-992-507t . Rentals 41 Real Eslal1: Hom• for Rent Nlcolv llrnlohed lrNI hou•. -11.• on111. Rof. . _ .... No pliO. Coli 814-448-0338. FIWnlohed opt . 0250 utll~lto Qd. t BA. 920 4th. Golllpolil. Coil 448-44tl oft• 7pm. Porteblt GE dlthw..her wllh counterspece top. been_. CO-lon. f75. Cal lt4-44fl. 0191 oftor 4 PM . OU-SiaeWIIorf>edwkhMo,. terw s.-nl·\llllevtl.. m1ttr111. double ped..ml wllh 8 driWM tor acldecllt01'8ge. .wlnut hud· _b olrd, other fMturtl. In exotl· lint condition. Coli 8t4-992llt4. . Wll"* Meyag por18ble and dryir for ••· Gold color. c.ll 114-992-3118. i978 Chovy Llrv Tnrck. 77,000 ~: mH-. auto., """"IIN!tttrt. tnalne ...... work, bodo' good. 1250. • 114-M8-43t2 olt• 3p.rn. : '87 Aiftg11'XLT. Mtendedoab, 4 : • ctlvo. V-1 , .. _ tlr, • • cap & -ln11. 304-1?11-3021. ·~ Wt-!1 c.... _ eut .....la.4 ......... m l - good llr•. 1850. Cal 814-371-211ea. "113 CIMvy, ItO, L.W.I .. o1r.' : AM·FI'of. V•8, S opotd. tblrol. . topper. PC OOnd, e3,600.00. • 304-176-8111. ; Elr Corn •3. 00 bu . 011 h'¥ :· 11 .50 bela 304-488-t982 of. • ' t• &:OOPM. • ' { BRAND NEW FUR JACKETS- ...,.-. ' *' • ~ ~· ...· ... .~' :• 1•1, ... • Flrtwood tor.• la. e2e. per lotd. 1112·6017. Cllll 114-882·3890 « 814-OoodEm•son 18 tnch color TV, 118. t973 Ford v ... t2711. Eloc:tt herd!.a.'1eTi.~\.~... 0u1t 11 with c•o. 0150. Cah 814-742·3073hml,0().8,00. Fnlllwood-dllkandchelr, I'Ollnd ...... 4 ohoin. orltro wide loot. Upholit- ohlir ond atool Othllmloc. e14-992-12t7. ,l6f£ll l.fJ.lftf '\l .. r "'-""' Franat. Cltv Motile Hom• Inc. e 14-44e-t:MO. --,- . .. \ 11. V-8. 12.000 ':, ' hlndJoff'oCorry out. t04hllw Bt., PQ..,.OI'· Jan. 13, t4, tS. 1 O:OOa.m. tlll :30 p.m . Kllch1n cabfntt. _,.,end tllll& new 20 lnah~ biC¥ale. NCDrd pi••· Sun"Afo'i"oo:r.,..,dlt.OOo bog. A of c. SURPWS -Origlntl Army. 0• nlm. Rental, Cirrhllt Clot.-~ USA Junglo - · · 0,_ Co· mouloga (ond black wNtof. SAM SOMERVILLE'S, OLD ROt/TE 21. NEW ERA, WVA IO!MO • 8:00on\ Ooc. on~) . Ott. montt. ~rldev' . laturdr;', Suncllr on~ . 304-213-&115. Fot Air. 0111 ~~r-ooct. ea 11 304-676-2717 oft• 4 :30 p.m. CompKtTrtlt•modiiiWIIp« with ottochmonto, tt89 .00 c•h or arTMged. phone 304-676-44te. •ms Flr..ooct tor •te. t30. 00 tolld. caU Weyne Matton 30 ... 418· 1881. t 0 It oattll~tiYII..,, compl•o. e1.200.00. 30~171-71113. Prtolllollght.t .329.00. ,,.. lett. . t47.50 eoo-542-2434: 533-:le13. 57 71 Musical Instruments ""'*"·....... lnd..,i$1.. gutter l111ont. be· gullltlat. .... _ . Muolc. 814-448-0687. Jolf Womolov IMtructor, e14448-6077. Limked oponlnfl. For 59 am• Sale or Tr -.....- home wllh g•aga. klwtl lot. Good cond 111111 tredt lor wcant lond. Coli 814-281· I200. 10 ft. Selelllt1 dMh .,d r..tvw •100.00. Quean llzl W .. lt'bed bookCMO heedbo11d wkh mitrow, lullvbrrfftledm--wkh pedded oldt rolll tziO.OO. Kenmore dlshwattter AVO t78..00. MlcrOWIVeltlnd 3dllf' UO.OO. Bontompl Elootrlc or· gen 125.00. 304-488-1783. Ono hot10 bu111JY. rubto. tlr-. good oond. call bltor'ei:OO AM 304-8911-3187. Doglalae, 304-175-Z31511ft• 1:00PM. ·" 65 Building Supplies BIMdlng Materllil BIDtl. brfcll., ..w• pip•. wlndowo. Int •• ate. c ...... - tlrl, Rio Orondo. 0. Ceil 114246-812t . del._,..,. ."-=' :: : ..; ~. . , V ... ;", ~'!.~O:~;!.~.,:!r~::: p. .~ 01500. t98 1 Moped t410. Coli e14-38&-H20. 1979 fGtd FIOUoO. 2 ct. IIOQ. Call 8t4- 241-98211. 18BOGMCpl .... p81orroCI.,Ic pkg., 310 lfllto., w / 111 I he opUor-. low ml• atm lhlrp .,d In A·1 condtUon. Alldng t3800.Colllt4-2S8-t114 t 888 Buclk Summ. .• Aogll. Ct..,. 4 cyl. , auto., AC, cruiltilt. AM -FM-Cou. 87,100 mil• Coli 311-1240. - : til71 Ford Ft&o, 4K4. V-1 ::; en gin- oolid tr-. ft .IOO.GO .., 7'a~oft"!:;o';,';,::.• 304-e7 6- .:!: ;;;;:::;;:;::;::::::::;::== •' 74 Motorcycles Col t977 Hondl 1000 Gold Wlnt Ful~ "-oad. block. t7,ooo actual mha t1100 010. e14-992-2182 - - 1;00 .,d B,OQ. t984 HOflcll CA500 motor, ; vood ooncl olll 304-8911-3894.or 304-17S-1&t8 oftor 1;00. , 75 Boats and Moto111 for Sale •• tle7 DodloChll . .. out~ . olr, 61 32.DODmf• t4800. Call et4Farm Equipment 379-271111. · UTILITY BLDG . SPL .: 30'x40'x8'8" C1 . .1nce, 115'x8" track door. 1-3' wolk door: e4199 ERECTED. Iron ltoroo81dro.Cel1814-332-9748 Coloct. ~20 JO trector w/ yew round 01b. nice, Gr•h 1 m HOEME dlillo ptowo, t895. J 0 te ft. told- up Harrow, t4811. J 0 10t0 'bWI:Ior w/ JO quldc connilS a~aarp. •38115. 'MM flnon.. Coll14-288-ta22. •••so. loal•. 444 lnt,......nol trldorw/ Sft. buohhog.pfowo. dloc. ootn plant•. 3 pt. • outfit , t4880 . 230 lnt•netlonl!l-llke n-..ttr.. with plows. CUtiMitor, bulh hog • ,....., hoa •17911. Wll ftnon.. Colllt4-218-1122. NIW Holl.,d 311orJn.,...mlxer. New Idea 2 row. narrow corn pldcor. 2 - l l y bodo-bothwkh 10 ton ru-g goon. 128 1/uohol tutomotlc wogo" 600 gol. Zoto rik tonk AI equlpmanl in •celltnl oond. Call e14-246-66tll. 31 MF, nice. Plows a dilc. 1ft. buoh hoa & bled& 03]50. AC 1Ill XT Sill• 3-turbo. '4150. 12 fl. ACwholl cloo-P.I'IIncllr, 1185. ~ H 150 rounCI t2850. Own• """'... Cole14-2118-ta22. 1154 Olcll Dalto II Royal Brhm. l8 Sed... Loeded. low '111-• E-ent 07895. Call .e14-441-8111. t979 Muatang 4 cyL, 4 opd. aun roof. tow mi-."""" motor, niiW b-.-.v • •h&llt. •1110. Cell 114-215•1112- t9 83 Pantill; 1000. PS. Pl. olr. 4 Clfl euto. EM:tl. cond. South- •n c•. No rutt. t2100. C1H lt4-448-6788. t977 Dodgo Colt, 1&,000 ml. auto. _,.. N - •1> 01100 080. Call lt4-448-4478 lft11 IPM. and floor on aN box IPI'•WI. Holl~r~.t mocllf L·BS3 42hp dl•ll oldd at-io- Ill 019 . 000.00 1011 for tt4,9QO.OO. Modll3118grlndor mkor 100 bu wHh octl• and hyd. drlitt t10,100.00. 318 with mach..lcal cttllelndtoel• •eoo. 00. We h•e 3 good uM mklrl h atock Koofor Sentico Cantor. St. Rt. 17. Point Pl... and Alplor Rood phone 304-186-38,4. Used • up. U.ed • COnYit't... lt8nd.-d alutch-. •., ,, Pf'.IU,. Pill-. • ttwow oul •r beorln .. Worronty-12moo. CYC lolnto-oU typ11. Col I 14-379- ' '" 2220., 304-8711-8711. , : ' ................. t971Pontloc ., Ortn ... - t200. Col ' I· 814-982-2331. ' . -. 1878 Winnebago motor home. "J u.ooo.ao. 304-1711-4410. · .. ,. 1981 Tay011 Corolla. Good 111n. .ion. 11000. C:.ll 114992-3749. No au,.,.. c:ollt. pl . . e. FernOrimm. Hay 8t Grain Mb!Od IIIMI hoy. CoH e14-30884t9. Alhllow- IIIOib. ...,ndbol• lot •10. •11. 8t4-9111-3111. .'· - •""81,...----""H_om ___ a_____ • Free ........ taamo. 1182BuldcSkyl•lr. 58,000 m1111 . Call tftet 8:00p.m.. et4-992-3t91. 1119 Corvette oonvertlble. Orlglntl motor, 350 4 IP._ PS. now - oorlngo. t8900 llrm. Oov eU-941f. 28BL evening 114-247-4811. Fore.•-·MIIon•n•orutld c.. truckorwn. -Kenny Be• 11 Jim Mink Chtvrolet· Olcll-· 114-448-:le72 ... 304-773-1134. 71 Auto's For Sale GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vlh~ doolor t100. Fordo. M • Corvett.. Otwyt. lurpku. luyoro - . . (11 1011-667eoao. e.t. s-101at t114E-LWogoO\outo.,PI, -ory · ttelll. tiiO Cholry I'll,-I-oyL, auto., Pl. PL f18111. Coli ltot-1111&1122. ... *· tiM PUnt. 1000, I oyl eng. drive. AC. oruillo oontroL til. AM-FM o - - 4 lloor. nloo _.., - - ! -... oonlltio" M600. Call 1142&11-6780. ~ eoll.at • j •• IWEBIER .,d,_,ingmechlne ,, rtpllr. P. .L tnd 8Uppll•. Pldr. up end d411ti.,y, Devil Vaauum ' ' Cleaner, one h11f mile up Glor.- Cl'lllk Rd. Call 11..._ .. 448-0294. .. • Painting: Interior & Ext.-ior. ~- tatlmata Col tt4-44e8344. '1, ~ • • : .. r • I '" RON'S Televlalon lervloe. • Houte callt on RCA. Quaur OE . 8pllol.lng In ZonM~ eai 304-878-2398 .. lt4-44824M t9B3 C...,,... Mtlfllu llatlon .. t3.500.00. 304-1711_ 4480. • • • •• t978 CociRI111 El ...ao. good •"-'• nWt dr& 44.000mM• fino ohiJia 304-812-3413 '77 Ford Oren ad• 1 cyl t4711.00. 19780odrtoA-I ........ '3711.00. """n• 3041'78-2489. •• Rot..., or colllo 1&Ji ctlllna Moetwell ODmpl•edstmedar. --~ PUmp •I• 1n d III'Viol. 304, 1811-3802 • • RON'I APPUANCE 8ERVICE. : houM ooll o. .ldng OE. Hot • ftoint. Wllhera. d1~.,. 1nd ... • 304-117~238 .... Iii •ovea. ~~=-~----~----- ~~. :!:1 AkiiOT-Trim"*'t:.dStu . . A.mowl. F,... ..t • · C.l ~ ~304-178-7t21. •• . 1 =;.:::;:::;:;::== .••. --~ 82 Plumbing 8t HBIIting CARTER'S PWMBINO AND HEATING :"': -.. -·. • ••• : ; I Cor. Fourth •d Pine oan~eo1o. Ohio Phono e14-44&-3888 "' lt44411-4477 84 8t t978 Cordoba • ..., good oond. 304-878-t7U Electrical RafrlgeratiOO A•ldentJII or oomnwdal wlrlna New nrvlca or P'IPiira. Lie-• eltarJcfM. Elllmlte """ Ridenour Elodtlool 304876-178&. ' • ..• • - •~ • ' .•• •• ..,' 1 '• 1983Dodgo600ES(E,.ooport) e lporty oedon opood. ....,. option,. •c CDnd. •3.300.00. •i 304-878- 130l 1ti8Chryllotllt• 111.000.00. 304-876-4460. t818 Pantllc Floro fll.500.00. 304-676-4460. 72 Tnrck1 for Sale 1986 Ford Rtn . . 414. auto., low mluga. bob like ntw. taiOO. can t14-.B-182t. 18 F,..d F-150, 4114. V-9. fuel ln/ootlo" I 1pd., po. pb. oc. - · • lloolo hlloh. Alao 3 go - • •trllilor. CoH tt4-4481112 oft•llpm tt74 Chotry Pidcup-- lody • ..fllr. AT. 4 . . . Mlatlloll. Col lt4-211fl.tN4. o•11d Wotor s . . 1,.: A>oll. Clot- Weill. Dollv..., A... tlma Call lt4-44t-1404-No Suncllr clllo. n:- :i.,.,.. 8 ·Ph. m: R. R W•• Soovioa Pooio. clstltM, wells . fmmedlat• 1 ,000 or 2. OOOgtllonodtllvory Coli 304-&711-8370. ' Patricb Willi HMrllng Sentioa phono 304-178-Z3tt or 814448-40111. Wattnon"sW.•H.. Iing. ,.. eonlbiH rat... volume dls· _,... 2. 000 to 4.000 .., ... *•· ~..c;;:;-tr- -· -~ 1871 Ford F-110, Y·l. auto. "'"" · - tiiiBO. Call lt44048. " 1171 Dedgo 318. ...... 11110. Honed 10 Moped, 11oot: qond. e . . riding - · t150. Call 814-446'S1BI. \ • •' I I J • J Watorllentlo& 8wlmmln; ..... - *& PB. 'B. I ft. bed wllh 10.000 mi. 87 front - can t -814-237-048L dov or niGht . Roger I I • 1 em en 1 ... Wei wproofing. ~ • Fonv T.. Ttlmning. ....,. - 1 . Col 304-871i-133t. ... rgeround-.•dgoodmlxld hoy, -edoutoJwiOihll. f20. Call et4-1149-2tO:Z: I r <~nsporliillllll ...• 8AIIEMENT ' WATERPROOFING ' : Unconclllallll Mfatlma gu•sn. •,- r. tte. Locll rele.,OII . .,..... • OoryMichiOI. Good oo nlltio nod hot . t 1.10 429 bll• tt4-9tl&t. ·-'"' --------- ' ,,, :"'.:.g~-:r.:o~"~"'::. rw~ r;.~ ~:... =~= boro, Ohio. Cell John Anowood Wao.,_ Phont 304o8'7S. 7858. 64 •• h lmprovam.-.ts 1977Ch... Mlflbu; 197801cll. 63 Livestock Rogenat: t87e Ch.,, Pidcupo ti80FordVon 1t0: tgiiCIIw. Luv whllf ctfvc 1gB1 F"'d Athanl Llvlltodc 811-. Albenv· I~:-..::. pllono 304-6711-33118 81fo .. _., lloturdory· I PM. I 8:30 _.,d 8:00 PM. Uv. .ock .,. . . . lft11 4 PM by oppoirtmont ......... •verv Frldtlt. 1 mile e•t of AlbonY on St. Rt. 50. CaH 1180 C - IU-t. 1978 114· 112- 2322. 188-313t Monto Ca~o. tl79 Pontioc I'Vtnings. '-""... 1171 .-,ntlec Bon,. .... tl78 D~ pldc up 2 8t4-1112-7283. -lit . . . . rebulh all type1, WM'anty· 30 d_,.. Prtces en. 1971 Ptrmouth Vol•• 225 81- 8 Enaina Good ohapo. Auno- eoll8t4-H7-1831 or 114-9112-3128. Fotm Equip..-_ Z.001Tractoro. Rot...,.ton. lied•. Feodor Rinlfl. Buying old bottor1•. Morrlo EquiD..-, Rutlancl Ohio 114-742-24&11. IP"- .. BUDGET TAANSMISIION- ' ' 79 Motors HomBS Ia Campers How~rd ...,uary Sele Ntw HoMa'ld m• nura tpt'Mderl, grindart mllc . . Wldslddst.,to.t.. Modll213 oprMd• · 10184 a:z.no.ao. Moclll 329 138 bu t2.960.ao. Modol 114 t77 bu U,300.00. 1\todol 304 1228 ... • .. ..., opr- 07,10Q.OO.i!Jodlf 308 tandem •I• 2271 oil tluny f12.500.00. 10 yoor link w ... eniY on ••.urv IPI'•d•n. Mf•lm• WlrrMty on tldll 76 1974 O.tt1 88. do•n' t run. 0100. 11174 Monto Carla. folr bodo'. rurw good. 0300. Coli 114-446-2478. w• bit•. 49 "I alr&lldy know what children's mov/88 are coming. I just came from s toy atora." 01800. 304-182·2234. Auta's For Sale 1918 CIMvy Caval•. -dord ohlft.AC.UIOO.Cellet4-379271111. ;•·;:'iol~-l !Mo modol Caner•• bloc;Q. 111 11111- yard or MMon~Mcl. Oallip&. llo liodc Co .. t23Y.o l'lno St.. Oollioollo, Ohio. Cell 814-4482783. ;1 tn~lle OGntrol. 14a®Q mi-. • Moving oolt. lnlldt troll" bo- . . . -·---.Col Aog. a..,_ t-'-!:========;::====·====~ ..... tlr ....... . ....... '77 Ford y.,_ 11d , PMtlng.-. 1'0:: lflfl•. Portlolr lur,.hed aplltmont. Portllr .....hod. 3 - edUko. doubl•ldowlh o-ogo. On II. 6ul.,.t ,., one or 1-lrl 111. t41. t278 ,_,.h dopool rtol. ,_Ired Ne ot: 131 Fourth Avo.. ao11po1111. Rqulrod. 814-112-7401 . lt4- 4441- 0231. t984 4 W .D . Colll14-241i-5022. 1188S·1011...,4a4..,.oowr """"· olr, AM -FM ., 11.._ 8,000 mM• EJCetltnt cond. cal 11~ 388-M50. Hou•• ••• - 8t IIJO 12· 14. f78 olreh. CoH 814·112·2111 dl'f'tlme. or 814-IIZ-&292 ovenlngo, or ~"! The Dlltv &entinli hou•. t1741Mn-. 14170. 2 1111 .. Vans mll._, ST. PS, PB. Good oond. • , ~5;2;S::po;rt;i:::ng::;G=oo=d;s= ,_...,.. __ ....... fiiOO. ....... tl8tl. '· · •.• ,• 73 ~-'=h ":::t~rd= ••ec. ,,. .•••' Rnwood tor •Ia Mixed h•d wood. HEAP vouch•• tcc1p1.t. Pldc ·up or dollvllad. 114-742· 242hrytlm.. F""lohed 2 BR . g-o opt, Table, lchoiroendlutc:ll, hiiVf H omaa for Sale 31 Adu~o on~. No ptro. Coli d11k wood. t4110. 304-871121 o.lllalt. e300 1 mo. t200 114-448-2404. 8429. v.., ltlroctlvobrlck 4bectoom. depook. eon 8t4-448-22011. WESTERN REO CEDAR l)ltumilhod 2BA . g11ogo aport• Chenn411 Rustle .. 2 bath. family room with ftr• m.m:. In town. C.peted. Aduh1 Hom• for Rentlle•e. l.,d and Beveled Lop Slclng pt- lor""" dining. latgollv .., contrect. Crou• BMk Ad .• onl!r. No plio. Call 814-448room, 30ft. wltom Ollll:ldtch.n 'Dec:kMit:•l• VII age 11. Ewnt Hats. 4&11 . c:oliln.._ oak w-ork. flnloh Rodner o-antled Outllty Mertln 35. cal. ~er~t• ectlon. C.ll CETIDE. INC.. Atbona-114belement. 2 c• o•ec~• lwei Alf•.,DIIt and depotlta r• ltot-288-1897. l.,diCiped lot, 4 ml• from quired. llab.trn Re~. 114- B.00koiclo A:r:o. · 1 IR., Iotti 814-3178 electric. l/lfl hookup. No p•e. Hohler Hoopltol off Rt. 35- 448-0008. Co11 8t4-448-4601, A>rtll..6ubdlvloio0l Col In Ch•l*• 3 boctoom. 2 bot ho, 53 A _ntiques e14-448-4189. ' Ill ..... Dtc>· .... Ired? Call Z bedroom Aptt, for rent. 56 Petit for Sale N-Jr oomodlled 2 otoov hou• etot-387· 711&7 or t· 703-388- Corp-. Nlco oottlnt Llundry Buy "' 8oll. Riverine Amlqu-. foclltloo ovllllobl• Call 814- t124 E. Main s .... Pom•oy. h Pt. Pl-. Prloed to ilfl. Coli 1109. ' 992-37tt. EO H. Houra: M.T.W 101.m. to lp.m., 304-11711-11311. oni'om .,d 6upptr Shop-Pit 3 BR . deluxe, AC. '350a &undo¥ 1 to ep.m. 114-892- Grooming. All brNdt ... AII Ono Month F- " 2121. Dolu•t 3 IR. houao for .... mo. Call 304-e76-&10" or otyltl. l-1 Pel Food Dotl•. Outllfl.t rontoro poy 1200. Ow- flnanoo. Col 304-176- 8711-&3811. JulloWobb Ph. 814-446-0231. D.poelt end no Nnl for 1he 5t04. -----,----,.---2 BR . Located. 1926\'o Ch•tmonth. December a Januery 54 Misc. Merchandise Orogo"""""' Ctttory ~nol ontv. Vllllge Manor and 3 story A-Fnm1 tn nl0118ttlng, nutSt. t1ll• mo. e7&dtiP. Cell FWIIWI •nd 81.,.1 .,d Him• Rlv. .ldo A.port..,.. In on Rocttt;-CoroRd. 3 mil• pill 114-448-3070. Wheelchllr• naw or uNCI. 3 •.,.., tdttent. Chow stud .... Mlclclaport. F10m t182. Qutll C....._ Coli 814-4415- · whallllad 411tc:tric aooot. .. C1ll vice. Call 114-448-3144oftor7 3-4 BA .. lg. FR , LR, laundry, tY.o e tot-11$2-7767. EO H. 1811. Rogon Mobltty oollod, 1-114- PM. bllhl...... 1... · -· No Indoor 2 bedroomap . . mont lnMidcl• 870-9881. poro. Coli 114-4415-3807. Mutt ~OWMr fllo•lna due tY.o yr. oldAKCRoglot-mllt port. f17& pe" month. "-doll to empiD'Jh*ICFor Solo Flrow--M~Od or Beag!• - · ,.,, eon 8142 BR . In countrv-VInt'"' oi-. ,.,u!Nd. eon lt4-992-2381 concrete block bullclng- 4' l . . onect. t 21 dtllv.ed loCII. 448-2780 .weam/L Sell w/« wfthout Stove. retrlg., ..wt•. lladrfc=. d•v• end 814-882-2509 llciNtll •••· Dovld Hill e 14tr•h lnduded. a mo. evftngs. t.r....... 12 tottl. 8 388-8138. , . , . , Pooclo. t711. CoR e14roome ntw lddttlo~lnciulng Dtc>ook. Coli 114-3111-9818. , 448-35t3. Bloch e ..... Mlddlaport, Ohio. bath/shower combln•tlon . Towemotor torldfft. time dDdr, Bllrted rtmodlflng. 1M noOcto 3 BR . hou......,ntrv n• .Aio 2-uomfu.,.hedap. . mont. o - dtllr. u• h....-. ptllot AII.C Aoulil•ad ~- oontlo Orondo. Oop. No p ... 1fomilr utlltl• paid. roloran-. Phone flnlohln~ Con- Ch ..lo or natured. t250. Call 8t4-448oniJ. UIO• mo. Ctllllt4-248- 304-11&2-2tee. /lck. lock -4 lnda · Nbbor Undo Waugh or ... I lt4-218g~ov-. Do l~IHI•. ttove 2108. . 1114 fof 1howlng and 1431 ev.,lng&. pipe. 4 nM' 11 tnct.tlr• a rima. Now occoptlng OpfiiiCIIIono lot '"""-io" 1 Y.o-4yro. 8 -·Rabbit 31R. hou• flncod vtrd. 2 bedroom . . , _ . _ till¥ Cafll14-448-23&9. old. 1ltmlle. 3 maf& Wllstl or 'AI acre with 14.:70 3 lligeftontve.rd. St. Rt. 315. •310 c•p«ed, ,tllpllanCII. wn• •d Fltowood for ..,.. HorciNood tr11h pldluptpowtd d. M411nt• · - of ....1voluo. lt4-742room cell• a outbuHd- 1 mo. C.H 814-«1-2079. oollt. t30 Pickup trudc dol~ory . 2&21 . IWICI .... llyift9 close IO llhopingo. Coli S14-30&-87t7. 2 -oon\ on Union Avo. In ping. banko .,d ochooll. F01 Call lt4·448-4882. Flih Tonk, 2413 Jackoon Avo, A>miiCJI'. U2& par momh. Moy - • .,formation ooll 304-882· Nlae hou• In Hen derton. 3 co~ 81-ollghtJr uled wRh Ill tho Point PI-t. 304-17&-2093. tilling on tand con3711. E.O .H. Hdrooms. 24x 31 garsge, coif • Wood I h0111 loft, t300 10gtloot up t14.99.,d10gol ...... lt4-SI7-S233. 10•20 red biiOl phono 30 4cornpt- 143.28. Thr• room ~rnlshed ..,.,. firm. Co118t4-:le7-0491. e71i-4t2a Nwt~ .-nodlled 3 br hou•ln rnMt. OrauNf fto•. prtuoate Truck io... of hooting. 111ollng Dog ltolnlng dMI•• .ProctorMeooOl UIO. p11 month. Poy drive. oil utiRI• pilei. t271s. au,...Duc:t work, A collo • vii& Ohio. 304-822·311t uk own utlltl•. 304-773-9854. 304-676-e730. 3 · 2 botho, full flnltMd blllmlnt.. new furnace mudl more. Will t1lleof*. Cel far Sandy. ond c-.1 tlr, u•"tfO. lanoed 8 roomo and boOh. t501M Portloly t.mlohed ap_.mont. 114-44e-0701. !ll•d. 2414 Mt. Varnon Aio, Pt. Joffnon Blvd.. t210.GO Pll nlconolahbor-. No Polo. Col Peek·I•Poo pupl)ill, e100. I'll. priced on hapoctiol\ 30 4- month. 304-e715-2184 oft• 304-87$-&329. King wood & ..,., -lng -hll roglit- . , _ 176-t774. ltove with blow•. Peld •460 die; t•Nr r.glllw ,_inglll. 1 :00PM. A - , _, Coli Ifill 4. 304wll All lot .300. Call lt4-448876-2121. 8t66. . HouM in cau nlrY et Let.._ 45 Furnished Rooms 32 Mobile HomBt '30 4-182· 20 18. ~;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;.J.,;;;;;=;::;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;~ for Sale 9 8 ~':..~'1:u ':." ~a SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 42 Mobile Homes Utllt'- .-ld. lln.mlle. Sh•• CA•H for your uMd moble bllh. ca• 448-44'tllfi•7PM. for Rent ho,_ N- buying 1972-t982 Roonw for NM-WNk or month. modolo. Clot '"" P'IOO Flrtlll Coiiii0-1211-0712 .... 318. M_.ln11 at t 120 a mo. Golla - J r dtoot•od. 2 BR ., lulllr Hotol-8t4-448-9180 corootad. Soc. "-· roqulrod. Rop-ed 1... 70. Nloo 2 Call 114-448-eUa Of 448llllfllng ....... with .......... b e - 2 bolh. w/llriPI- '766. 1184 Patriot lnctopencllnce. AlloTniltor-AI-CAI 1f111 2p.m. 304-77328A . moblohomoforrft.Jiof. 100-1128-0712. ... 3tll. Col & dlpoolt. Col 814-448-0627 1881 . M10onWV. 117211orrlngton 121<111. 3 811<. oft112 PM . 2 bet ho, u_,.onlng • porr!li. 2 lA. moblo ho,.. lor - . 48 Space for Rant tiOOO cw tlke ovw pa,m..... Ret•enGM dep. eequted. Ctlll14-44e-9374. Call lt4-448-08011. 3 ecre'privMe mollie hame krt. llo«lonol h o - on •ploy - J r rodo111,.od. 2 IR . DID. 11 .... 110m Cltlllpollo. Cal -..-aad. 1.., ond • r~. Loctled n_.n.r.rnwt No lt4- 4441-0101. .., 1111 MoF..,clr City I ...d o c - Col Moblto Hom-. Inc.. at4-441S- @Ill. Country Moblto H - l'ltk e14-211fl.23t4m• J PM . t:MO. llou.. 3:1. North of I'Umii'O\'. 3 . . . mobllle holM unt.rrt810 Eloono 1... 70. 3 1111., nillhld In oountry. ft71 ,.,, lt4-. .Z. 7478. illgl lillntt ....... • kkoh ... depoolt . . . . . ,.. Coil lt4O.Od moil., aol. Rog. ttD,IOO ..ocllltiiiii.F..,all 448-.17. For LBIIIII atv Mobl'o " " ' - Inc. lt42 - - lut. . hod. In Ra446-1340. olna Coil 114-112-IOa hou•. . ~~~--~~~--~ MlxOd twd wood olobe. t12 pebundo. Contlinin.9 IJiprOK. , Yo ton. Ohio Net Co., Pam•ov. Ohio. e14-992·84tlt. ·--~"'··-loon. Eknwood Terreoe nCM~~ .aCifJI-· lng •pll-=-:iont form !lint 1n1n ce p.-.onnel Md •now rMtover oontr~~ctor . Forward tppHc• lktnt to: ElmwoocfTin'IICeMIII'I- · C8. Aoc:ln- Ohio. 41177t . GENERAL CONTIACTOIS CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING _...,_ell Mlnl-t•m. a r®nw tnd ~h. blrn. chiekan coop. po.,. thad 1nd work 1hop. 1 . !MIItet'•. AI f.,oid. New drllld wat• w ... 021.500. 814-992-2143 or e14-H2-1373. New completely furnished IP-'n.nl • mobR1 horr,a In c:lty. AduRo onJr. P•ldng. Col lt4-448-0338. ' 8EMITIFULAPARTMI!NTSAT 80 Ooyo Hmo • - h with IUDOET PRICES AT JACI(- appro*' c:rollt.· 3 Ml• out SO~ATEII. 8:1e Jocbon 6u1Mblld. Opan 1om Pfk 1183 1 mo. Welk to Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 11 4ohcSp· ond ..-111. 8t4-448-i~03::2::2_.~:-· --~2SIB. E.O.H. . Vollov F1Wnlturo New ..d ueed furnil:unt Md Twe Townhou• ........... 2 1ppllc1ncea. call 114·448· BRo.. t Yo botho, CA.. dla- 7872. Houro 8-8. hotoohll. ,...-, privlto en-· clooed P•lo. pooL pfovground. PICKENS USED FURMTURE w.... IIW«, • treah 5n~ded. Complete houJ8hold furnlt~ 81.,1na m e289 per mo. Call ings. Y.tmRNerrleho. 304-&75114-3n-7850. t410 , 814-318·1773. MDdern 1 lA , dowmwm. com- wenlnos. plotoldtohan: tlr, . .pot. DIP" VIRA"S FURNITURE • 011t. no P•O: Call 814-448APPUANCES . 0139 evtnlnga. eft• I . Op1n Mon.-Sit. 9 AM-I PM, Pomeroy-2 lA. r•modlled r.:i8~2 noo~l PM. 114-441off Spring Avo. Soc. dop. • rwf. Coli oft• I PM. PRICES SLASHEO·W•ctobo8t4-982-118&. , 011, tt49-. - t71.a- 1n ....... ........ 0118 SHADY LAWN APT&- 721 t106. Country WOOd toblow•h BacDnd All. F,.nillhld off! dan- 3 oholn& bonoh·"''f· tsll now cl• etartlng • t171 • mo. tHI. Many More Mon., levIncluding w.t• • QWbta.. In Volu o. Rt 141 I C IGJitt. onfy. Clll lf4- lAgmle on • Lincoln . n lnttn.., P•e. 44 4607 or 44..2• 02. Couch and chair. VlfY dHn. 3 BR .,5 Court St. KMc:llen w~h t78. Col &14-448-2318. ~~-·refrlg. USOpluodoo. • rot. No , ... Call 114-448RAY'S USED FURNITURIE 49211.. 8t4-387-0637 Kina coli a wood ttove, uoo. N-Jr - . t t BR . opt. 8101~ - · teo. t2 oh•t of AppL fur,._ldoollocotloO>t dr-.. f15·fe8 oadl. Wood blo•de••• from n •• ••39downtown. Call Itove, • 311 . .._ ~~~ . t20. It -~· Chld'o detlr. t20. Moytogwrln- .. oo...nrnem Jobll • 18,037. to 985-4141 ' 4-16-16-tfl -- ---- 1. ••.,t MARCUM Farms for Sale Apartment for Rant ------------------- •:. aue.n wet• bed. OOMot. tv, & •zeo De1k Clerk W•nled - ·~ '· lookkeeping uperience r• qulred Applv Sotutdoy, Suncllr • Mont~~¥ from Ito&. No phone .. ·' Celli. ·· to 2 H.D. FREE with coupan 1nd purchae of min. H .C . Packoge. limit 1 coupon per cuatomer per bingo se11ion . WE PAY 150.00 PER GAME OVER 10 PEOPLE 065.00 PER GAME 0 '" •· ·• .w Woodtoblow·ldlointztato 179&. Oolk *100 up to 03711. Hutch• t..OO Md up. Bri Sentinel-Page 9 r; "'72..-.. T'ru-ck.,...l--.-fo.;__r"'S""ale:--~: Hand qullt.t quitll for ..,.. Cell 304-4&8-1171. !i;;;i;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;t'i;Miidd. ., ,, DOOR PRIZE Night SUNDAY CALLS '": Now ICceptlng ·r.Urftll for Acoounttng a Data Proeetllng · · · polll:ktn~. lind In Confidence · to: Ccmptrollor, P.O . Bo• %70, ·''I Golllpolll. Ohio 48&31 .' ' · E.B. 6:45 P.M. PHONE DAY ,, ' l.nt .,_, . . . IV•Iebl& PMd vactUon• • holict.ra. lntu.-nce POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB ' Help Wanted Nowhlringorllnt.tRNoloroU · : 1htft1. Fulltimepoellbns. Excef- ' r BINGO MAIN ST. - . ' FEDERAL. STATE AND CIVIl SERVICE JOIIS . NOW HIRING . Your ~r••· ,tt3.550 to U9.480. IMMEDIATE Oponlngo. CALL t -316733-1012 Ed. F 27158. . Joo or raulty lewlanol · 209 Saulh 41h St. Milllllport, Oh. "UIW HOME" "DOC" VAUGHN THURS. 1 l'lrl·~me MLT lor llllv oqulpp.t Phyeld.,'e Office Laborltory. ...,., h ponon toio Meclcol Prlli:.. 203 J1dc1 , Pfke betw.... 8:30-4:30. 992·6173 CAll 992-6756 Day or ... [lllpliiyl!lf:lll s..lor Domestic Vehicles A/ C Sarvice All Major & Minor Repairs . NIASE Certified Mechanic 224 E. . . ,. "rnilure by tt.' piU or "' ' entire hOulllhold afao telling. ~ . . 114-742-2486. 1 EUM HOME ...... & lowtl ,., SERVICE SYRA<USI, OHIO Res. 949-2160 NO NIGHT Serv11:r: s VAUGHN'S HOMES & GARAGES "At R~asonabl1 Prim" PH. 949·2101 814-446-1788. l f'actory Chol!t 12 Gouge ShoJguns Only Strictly Enforctd 985-3561 ... ".J . Hpndll 2110 oc or bigo• eng. Pipe • car b. 2 or 4 ltroke. Can 6:30P.M. SERVICE I NOTICE I THE OttO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. thot you llo buoln- with poopto you know• .,dNOTto _..dmont~V ttwough thl mal untl you hwe inllootlglted tho oflorlng. ntet11, .uta~, oompt.te ho.- ~ furnill*lgt. Mlrlln WedemfVat, .. ~· 814-246-&t52. ' 8ulldlnt EVERY ~ WMI buy or IPPrWa• mythfngl ... .... Antiques, furniture. eppM..~. RACINE FIRE DEPT. KEN'S APPUANCE PAY 'Til July 1, 1919 - , - - - - - - - - -- 33 I 19 ACII ES In P•oco. Ohio. 4 BR . Homa. a.rn. Tobacco lite. Build c*nt h•e nllure trelt. Coli Boo Hoyo R.E .. 8t4-9472919. Business OPPOrtunity 23 ~:'!'M: ~rl.":.:.:.~;;g to tl95. Reclln. . e221 to 1m. L.omP• ua to me. Din.._ e1 09 1nd up to t4911. comploto w-mon1295anduptot38&~ ..... U10. Mettr •orbox awing~ ful ar twin eu, lrm t7fl. Md fiB . Qu- 0210 a up. KI"G t350. 4 drawtr ch•t fiB. Gun cebln. . I. 8 6 10 gun. Bebr mattr.... •111 • t 41. Bed 11om• t 20. 130 • King fr.-ne tiO. Good lllectlon of bttdroom auft-. mal c.bln•t. hoedbo11do t30 end up to 011. Giving ,...,.., piWto l••ane. plea. or .nth houaehold. F1ir pri- bolngpold. Coll8t4-44831&8. - ' 11· 14-'88·11~ ' 7378. 3Q4-671i-t204 FurnitUre and epptl... cn by lhe Pomeray, Ohio "Must le Ropai .... lt" NOW , LATER W'llh <ub Cadet Financing 10"/o Down With ApPo-ovarl Credit No Paymont or lntarost Ill . F;nanc1al 21 Junk c.,. wkh or wtthout .. ·• moton. Call lMry Ltvlty-114- ' ~ 318-1303. . 992-6215 •Washers•Dtyare •Ranges •F reezars tf:lefrlgarators For IIIIo 01 Aont: t977 -ltz t4o ea. 3 bectoom.lul~ loedocl Apple Grove oroo, 304-876- c••· w"'k (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. MothOr oft-will bebv lit In my home. davs on'v. 304-878-2502. !_t· Compl•o hou-lcll of ~tnl- .. , tw-e • antklu81. •teo wood • "'" coli heat•a. Sw1ln"t Furniture , • ·Auction. Third & Olivo. .. · 814-448-3t&9 . bt«OOIN. exc cond. lrftmedl•e occuoatlon. t8,100. 00. 304. 1711-3779. Will bob¥!011 1n mr ' homo. Monca.,- thN Fridl¥'. Jeckton Ave. Ref••c. prcwldecl. 30~175- Buy ' 81 mobllo homo 14K54. 2 992-181111,., appointment. ret•'"'*'· TOP CASH paid for '83 modol 1nd nav• used Smtfh Buick-Pontiac. 1811 E11t•n Ave.. Gollipolll. Coli 114-4482282. -Plumbing •nd electrlc.l 12- 5-81-1 mo. BUY Wll dolnmnMT• ,....,..Long .,d ahorl ...... Phone 114- Public Sale 8t Auction Wanted To 44 Mobile Homae for Sale 1978 Uberty 14a70. 3 bodroom. ,7,900.00. 304-876te7t ond t71i-t783. . Rick Pe•aon Auction•. tJ.. ·centld Ohio ~nd W..t Virgini& Etute. MtJaue, f•m. liquid.lion ...... 304-773-8781. - Roofing •nd gutter work ~· •-•v 992-6720 AUTO .' SofM tn d dtalrl prloed from 9 ---------1- t II""J'.O t• __.-_....- - - -..... r~--;,oc;, Schools Instruction &273. -Concrete work 111 Woot s.c. CUSTOM BUll RACINE GUN CLUB - S0 tO 7SOfo 8 PER LOAD DELIVERED SERVICE - Addon• •nd r.modtllng DESIGNER BOUtiQUE Et\)'o,y t.lw IIIOilt.h .vou'll hP bebvslt In my home. t918 Vldorlan 2 -oom all Moncllr·Fridor, doyo. Cal 814- tlltQrlc mobile homa. Garden 448-069tllftll S PM. tub. bor window. -Priced to 1011. EIC:OIIInt conditio" Call 304-182-34St oft11 8:30p.m. LOST black 1nd t . . CoonhDund pup on AI. 2' towerd t..tlrf, CARPENTER PH. 1-992-6822 We Service r.\U~~Jc.!• ~::~:;~t2:·:1;1-:88:·:1:m:o:.! l~::::: ·;· Tarms of Slit: Cash or Chock w/ lq! 10 Roquired lor Bid Nu!nbar Eats Avoillbl~ Jr. liMITED EDinON skillets, iron ~ It large penny, 3 cent pece & more. Plus lois more furnitunt colleclibiiS & misc. ilems!!l Kelly etot-9811-3158. YOUNG'S STAIRS - "Ron, the collegP·you've • se Iecte<.I ('OSts .$ 1(l ,000 a year. . Will Lott: amall 7 wk. old brown and white ftm81e Beegle on At. 248. Jon 11th - . , 3,00p,m. Coli 992-2269' CERTIFI<ATIS DEAD OR AUYE 814-441· 9370. 4 lblt: In area of Melga Vat CHnlc. BILL SUCK· HAIR snUNG I TANNING GREAT C,_~TMAS GIFTS GREAT PRICES - GIFT Collectors of to OAK, LOCUST. CHERRY c::::I.J'JR.FASIIONS, & MISSY WANTED An~• • v•Uow, mile cet. R.wwd o.,..ed. If • -· coli St4-992· · eese rrom 8:30 - 4,30, or l .t4-M7·3217 oft• 8:00. 9 CLOWNS •ea. ' h·•• stze, Mght br~J¥~~n. m..e dog .. om Sprue. St. ...., ..,....·····, . ,. ICI'• Modlum LOST half Sn ... zer .,.d Hound. weigha about 20 Ibe, Mt. Vtrnon A"' II•• 304-1711-3874. bed 2 m01~e lOP ..,,h sian cis, h1ghback bench, ~d wanlroiE, oak •deooard AEWARO: ~OST· 304-996-3395. ~LATEST ~ LAYNE'S FURNITURE RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN 'BUSINESS COUfGE. 829 Jockaon Pike. Ctll448-4317. Rog. No. 18-t1- Dou'bl1 wide mobile hom-. on t0668. founll.t:lon. appnn. 2 do.. to town endecftooll, large ldtohan. !ouray. 3 - - 2 18 Wanted to Do batt., new c.p-. concrete p,..... ........ bock - · potlo, raflnilhad cell•. pump, acell.m oonclt;lon. Lerge b•n W. do *••~na.ledi•Choice with conc:rele floor. 114-992· FebriCI• Fuhlon.. 417 Seoond 3 2t8 - - · lftll 5:30 01 Avo. Col 814-44e-0431. week en•. UGHTHAUUNG 11:00 A.M. 12 Gauge Shotgum Only Fac1ory (holle STRICnY INFORGDI 1·11-'19-1 mo. 9/ ZO/ tfn 1 mo. pd. Care for elderly in or out of home. Aet•encee. 30~175t219. ' FOUND: Whko fromtfe luntlng dog In Ctt"hir' ...... c.n 114-:le7-03t2. FIREWOOD S35 EVERY SUNDAY Ph. 61'4-742-2355 wash stand w/mm:r 5 oak Wll 11o bobrllttln11in mr home. Have r.,....aC~~~. e..er... c.e. Co118t4-742-3080. LOtlt ~md Found 6 985-3844 PHONE AIID _t 32 WELDING AUTO & FARM REPAIR AUTO BODY& WRECK Ri:PAIR IUIINESS PHON! TOP OF THE Sat. et4-448-t899. e27 3rd. A... Gtlllpolll. OH. 0000 USED APPUANCES W•hon. dryoro, r....llfllaloro; rang• . Skaggt Appllancet, Upp11 Alv.- Rd. bMicll Stone c - Mottl. 8t4-44B- 7318. 15 . SALES & SERVICE We CaFJy Fllhing Suppli• Pay Your Phone end Cable Bill• Here 614·662.-3121 Authorized John Deere, New Holllnd, euah Hog Farm Equpment Deller. Situation• Wanted • Puppiol, 7 Wkl. old. Moll,_ II r.vtltw.d Au.t,.llan ShepMrd. Father ·li - i a n Elkhound. ·Cell et4-448-01ll3. I MI. Ealt of St. lt. 7 on 241 at Chester 161 North Socond Mitltlloport, Ohio 45760 C...nty AppN~r~co. Inc. Good Ullld IPplilrlc. .,d 1V 1.& Open 8AM to IPM. Mon ttwu e wb. old. ltaAtlfuJ Gernwt Shepherd. 2 yn. old. femlle to give .way. ~I lt4-318-9744. LASHLEY SERVICE PLUMBING & Now location: compltite Nne of uted t..rntture. NEW· - t - . bo- t31. -kbooto f18 • up. (Stool • 10ft too). Ceil 114-44&-3119. Bleck Lab puppl• 'to give .way. '' Cell lt4-~&8-l!e04, 258-8:1e7 "'2&1-11150. - AUNT TE'S 992-5119 TERRI . SINCE /969 DUSIY ST.IYIAOIII 992·7611 It, 12 4 lttw11n WilkiJ· ville and Salem (lftter 12 UII!D- Bleil, ct._, Bulldozer, e3IOO . 1182 autta O.k&. wringer w.IMr, e -oci•e Dr. MlohMI C.tille. FIMJble houra. E..,.ri•ce a ,..lt.. s.n d ,_.me to P :0 , au.. 0029. P I - - w. v • . : , Orders In Now• •METALIUILOINGI HOUSING. APT. PROJECTS SPORTSMEN'S CLUB SERVICE U. S. IT. 50 liST GUJSVIlE, OliO yoU • Daily Marchandiaa wood 110¥1. tiOO for ell or wll . . ....-.. Coli 8t4-3888131. . .......,. .... -oom Or. J . ltoplwi ~ 0-lat. ha M lmrnell•e need for 1 dental Malltant . . d .. otfiee man eo-. to wortc. wtth hit ....w The SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 Olivo St., Golllpolill. NEW- I pc. woociiii'OUP. 0389. Uvlng room oult- t1 18-0181. llunll- wkh 0241 . Full elll mll't,.. • toundlltlon ltlrtlng· tiS . Recllrure -"II' ............. Colt-3t6-733SOIZ . . No. F293M. Giveaway 41ongheir.t kitteM. Res. 949-2860 Get Your Holiday Goodie .CUSTOM KITCHENS • lATH$ .t:XTENSIYE fiEMODELINO •VINYL SIDING a ROOFING otv• 54 Misc. LAFF-A-DAY Fo.._ol. 8toto and dvl . . .reo jobl. Now hi'lrag. Your . - . e13.YO to •11.480. lmme. We wHI t.ll ooal tor .n•venar HEAP, Meigo County Dtc>t. of , H""'M leivlc... and kEAP - 4 HOME BAKED GOODIES CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Help Wanted 949·2101 NO SUNDAY 1 11 89 1 Announcements Ron• Chlmnov Swteo Sr>ocitl thN J_,u.ry. 304-773-IU&. " Free Eatimatoa" II. PATRI<K BlOSSER AUCTIONEER _ • PH. BOGGS & SALES · Collecti~ts. PARTI~L LISTING Free EatJmatu Call 99:2-2'Fi~ (614) 992-2104 BISSELL SIDING CO. . . . . _ hilt PARK 11 prompildeJNM•. EICellkwSalt . • Worb. Inc. Parnerov. Ohio. ~ 114-992· 319t . . 40 YRS. EXPERIENCE livos, Populor, Flan~in dol~. TE · HOWES GROVE 3 voudl... We cen INSULATION NIGHT-6:00 P.M. SHEETS ~................... 47' 1._ <LEAN ALUMINUM CAST _, ..................... 40' IlL ALUMINUM lEVERAGE CANS ..... 46' 1._ IRONY SHEET ............. S• to 30• •· IRONY CAST .... 3< ro 20' 1._ STAINLESS ................ 20' lb. Belpre, Ohio mrsc. toys, small coin colled10n: sdver dollac;, Wal~ng liberty & . REAl EVERY THURSDAY CLEAN AWMINUM 0111, W1inut, lllhDIIIY, Primi- welry, Vintage dothing postcards, d~aw ~~~~ 2~ dolar In~"' ~d ooin, ~ooe 1'"'. o(d lods, Oonag· gooes, bask~ a<N. boles, lady pendanl hunler case walch c~c<s. coins, hn"'~ qu1ls, com: lo~ ianl.-ns, 16 soe 17 jew~ pockel watch ~ lgjn), bn loy (Will· d-up si'Oo cob bliJ), loid1ng 1ulo: This rea«y is an extra special pr(llerly. It's an I 860 brick in excellent condition. The 5 rooms downstairs in dude living room, large fam1iy room, kitchen, dmetle, y, bath and kids' playroom which could be a lormal dining room, libiary or downslairs bedroom. Upstairs there are 2 modern b~hs and 4 bedrooms w~h access .to a large privale porch . Th e entire home is ~ good condrt•m wrth new w1nng throoghout mod ern plumbing and healmg. central arr, hardwood flo!ls pretty stairway and !root entrance. Anlique ii\Ults and unusual antilue ceramic casting; dahng back to CIVIl war per1od. Be sure tonotice theext rn large corner localiun w~h fenced in play yard and brand new over· siZed 2 car gara,g\!- Maybe there ISoiomelhing betler in Middle port. If lhere ~ rt 1s not on the market. We pnced ~at $59,50Q, You look and tell us what yoo'll give. #108 PM t -3 -'81-tfc iro~ 110n In Memoriam ~- 7 Pa~g FOR SALE goss1p bench, ~square oak & otiB chairs ,.. cord cab1nft, popuk11 wash stlnd ~d benches. pictures & ilames, old llatwall cu Ji>oard lrunis, beds. DOLlS: Chatty Cath) Bezzlie Chrissy, Royal, Ideal.' Bar~es: Barb!! house & other dolls 3 new Shirley Temple dolls. ' GUSSWARE: Fenton,' depres· s•on, cut & press glass. and other glassware. COLLECTia.lli 1110 IIISC.: Sad · We never &ol to do But Blbe. thwe'sonethin& I knciw for sure 1 will always love 1nd r.member you. Jenny & Aachelle 9 AM ~ /m1rror, oak l.!~ e Charles, Ray. and Dorothy Underwood Daniel and Martin Cunnin&flam Loren and Marie 2 OPEN 7 DAYS ::~~=::~M SIDING AUCTION 1·5·'89-1 back tru nk. parlor chairs, walnut plallo1m 1ocker, oak highll>y Real jr;TR~I~-(~O~U~N~T~Y~r=~p~u=Bl~l(~~;.::vi::Nv::Ls::lo::IN=G==~ RECYCLING 13, 1989 Annuunce llie/11 s Business;Services Public N otica dba Coin Macl''line V~ding Co. including all fuu1itul8 , fixturn, equipment, peru. ICC8110rin. attllch'menta, tool• end inventory of the bulines1. Arrangement s mily be made for inspection of the coll.teral by contacting Donald nee at Wood County Bonk, (3041 424-7500 prior to ule date. T~rms of 'Sale; Cesh o,r certified check on ·day of sale. The Wood County Bonk rooenres tho right to bid ond to reject any or all bids. Doted thlo 20th dav of Docomber, t988. Wood County Bonk Fifth ond Market Street'i Parkersburg. WV 2610, (1 21 29, 30; (t)6. 6, t2, 13, 19, 20, Btc Friday, Upholetary -r..-. l.loholot... g ;..In trl OOUntylf'el23,..... Th•..J ln3 .,rntlure Ufr'*t141ng. Cal\ 04- 178· 4 14 for froo -·· • .I• ' • •• l• • • '• �• Page.;_ 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .----Local news briefs...- - - . Applications... __c_on_tl_nu_ed_f_rom__.:p--'ag:....e_1_ _ (Continued fran page 1) County at 10:40 a.m. Thursday In Bedford Township, on US 33, 0.5 miles ~ast of the Athens County line. Troopers said Dean H. Withrow, 47 , Shade, Ohio, slowed for a right turn. Michael L. Meek, 33, Albany, Ohio, also slowed and his pickup truck was hit from behind by a car driven by Brent A. Norton, 20, Pomeroy . The Impact knocked the pickup truck Into ' the back of t.he Withrow vehicle, Damage was minor to the Withrow car and heavy to the two other vehicles. -1 The patrol elated Norton lor failure to stop within the assured clear dis ranee. In a 7:30 a.ni. Wednesday accident In Meigs County, the patrol cited David Herdman, 33, Rutland, Ohio, for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Theaccldenfoccured on New · L1ma Road, one-half mile norfu of SR. 124. EMS hm 7 Thursday calls Meigs County Emergency Medlca:t Services reports seven calls Thursday; R'aclne at 12:.42 a.m. to Bucktown Road for Martha Anderson to Veterans Memorial-Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:21 p.m. to Welshtown Hill for Eleanor Redman to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 4:10p.m. to fue Ma111es Apts. for Juanita Fisher to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 4:51p.m. to New Hope Road lor'Malda Barr who was treated ·but not transported; Chester Fire Department at 5:14p.m. to a chimney fire at the Robert Grueser residence on .Route 7; Tuppers Plains at 10:50 p.m. to Reedsville for Kirk Calathorn to Veterans. Memorial Hospital; Racine at 11:26 p.m. to Apple Grove-Dorcas Road for Stephanie Hoskins who was treated but not transported. Sheriff probes incidents : ' Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports the following · Incidents under Investigation by the department . Felonious assault charges have been !lied agalnst36 year-old Charles W. Green, Albany, for the alleged Tuesday evening assault on Charlie Hysell. Langsville. Clermont County also has active warrants on Greeri. No date has been set for Green's hearing In Meigs County. ·· Hysell was treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Melva Ebl!ln, Corn Hollow Road, Rutland, reported that her · residence was entered sometime Monday evening and several Items were taken. Footprints were found outside the residence but there are no suspects at !his time. that amount. TheO!llo Children's Trust Fund requires a 10 percent match or local funds to complete the total project budget . Funding Is to be furnished to programs which provide societal and community policies and programs to the general population which strengfuen family functlonlitg so that child abuse and neglect are less likely to occur. · Funcjlng may also be given these programs which · , and to control; ·. John W.Va., $10, Joseph Wilson, Middleport, $20, and Johnnie Wolfe, Rutland, $20, all charged with no seat belts. Forfeiting bonds In the court were Paul E. Wilson, Pomeroy, · a.m., at the United Brethren $63, operating under suspension; Church, Seventh St., Greenfield, Mark McDenge, Buhl, Idaho, $43 with Rev. Ron Watterly officiat, Illegal left turn; Scott Bickers, Ing. Graveside services will be 2 $47, Robert Marchi, Racine, p.m. Monday at the MI. Hermon Galllpolls, $51, Edward McDoCemetery In Meigs County. nald, Parl\ersburg, $51, Brian Friends may call at the Murray $45, Jacobs, Valdoster, Ga., .. Funeral Home, 380 Jefferson St., Greenfield, from noon to 1 p.m. and after 4 p.m. on Sunday. Contrlbu lions inay be made In · Mrs. Fisher's memory to the C'-<EVELAND (UPI) - Thurs· Greenfield United Brethren day'!; winning Ohio Lottery Church. numbers: Dally Number Fines, fees total 784. Ticket sal~ totaled $1,297,273. $59,902.71 for 1988 · with a payoff due of $397,615. PICK-4 Middleport Mayor Fred Hof1709. fman collected a total of PICK-4 ticket sales totalecto $59,902.71 In fines and fees during $223,061.50, with a payoff due ot 1988. According to the mayor's re- $102,400. port bond forleltures totaled $39 ,058 while lines amounted to $15,787.35. Court costs totaled ·$3,663. Other collections by the mayor included: merchant po· Veterans Mehtorlal lice collections, $408; trash haulThursday admissions - Sara Ing permits, $75; demolition Keeder, Racine; Cecil Tobin, permits, $40; trailer permits, Pomeroy; Howard Damron, • $70; accident reports, $75; siding Pomeroy; Clarence Creamer, permits, $30; rofflng permits, Athens; Lisa Compson. Rutland. $70; remodeling permits, 570; Thursday discharges - Allee building permits, $180.24; side- Brown, Cleat us Arnott. Charles · walk permits, $40; miscellane- Schoonover. ous permits, $129.41; taxi license, $50; donations, $6.71, and poster permits, $150. --Area deaths-Louise Fisher j Louise Fisher, 85, of805Spr!ng St., Greenfield, Ohio, died Thursd'ay morning at Riverside Hosplt~l In Columbus. • Born April 7, 1903 In Meigs County, .Mrs. Fisher was . a d'a ughter of the late William and Edna Garen Will. She was a former member of the Mt. Hermon United Brethren Chuch. Survivors Include one son Dana Eldred (Eddie) Fisher: Greenfield; three sisters, Florence Ferrell and Mary Kllpatrlck, · Columbus, and Betty Loucks, Lakeworth, Fla.; tour brothers, Philip Will, Co!ulYlbus, Montgomery and VIctor Wlll, Canal Winchester, and William Will, Pomeroy: several nieces and nephews. She was preceded In death by her husband, Dana Fisher, Sept . 9, 1963; one son and three brofhers. Services will be Monday, 10 Weather "' Soudl Central Ohio Tonight: Clear, with a low In the lower 20s. Winds light and variable. Saturday: Increasing cloud!· ness, with rain or freezing rain developing by '!ate morning with rain during the afternoon. Highs wlll be In the upper 30s. Chance of predpltatipn is 80 percent. Ext~nded Forecast Sunday through Tuesday A chance of rain or snow Sunday and rain Monday. Fair Tuesday. Highs will be In the 40s Sunday and Monday and In the 30s Tuesday. Early morning lows will be between 25and 35Sunday, In the JOs Monday, and In the 20s Tuesday. Lottery numbers PRICE Friday, Januwy 13, 1989 A foreclosure action has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, against Edward H. Ramsburg, Rutland; Melody Ramsburg, Pomeroy; the City Loan Bank, Pomeroy.; et at. West VIrginia Electric Company, Huntington, W.Va. , has filed s.ult for a $6,901.37 judgment from George Miller Electric, Middleport. Seeks divorce • A divorce action has been filed Pomeroy residents may now pay water bills at VIdeo Touch, 102 West Main St., reports John Anderson, Pomeroy VIllage administrator. Water bills may be paid anytime during regular store hours which are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., seven days a week. Anthony Riffle, Racine, and Grace King, Mansfield, $47, all · In Meigs County Common Pleas on speeding charges; Janet Wat, Court by Roberta Ann Ridenour, son, Tuppers Plains, $50, no Pomeroy, against John Buel financial responsibility, and $63, Ridenour, In care of Ridenour 's no operator's license. Supply, Chester. Paul L. McDaniel, In care of . Dally stock prices Lee Wood , Rutland, and Deborah (As ol 10: 30 a.m.) D. McDaniel, Pomeroy, have Bryce and Mark Smith filed lor a dlssolu t!on of their ol Blunt, Ellis & Loewl marriage. · Wilson Ray ·Powell, Reeds· Am Electric Power ........... ... . 27 ville, and Kathy Ann Powell, AT&T ........ !..................... ... 29\I Reedsville, have also flied for a Ashland 011 ...... ... ... ............ 34% dissolution . Bob Evans ........... .. .............. 15 By JEANNIE SURFACE Charming Shoppes .. .. ......... . . 16 OVPStafr City Holding Co ................... 23 Federal Mogul. ....... ............ 50\4 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -A To meet 'Wednesday Goodyear -T&R ...................52% outoo{)f·state nJition bill was Heck's ......... ..... ... .. ............ .. ')(, . . received by Bill Webb Wednesday Pomeroy Area Merchants AsKey Centurion ..................... 15 morning, and according to him, the soclatlonw~!'Deet Wednesday, 8 Lands' End . ........ .. ............. :. 28 Mason County School Board Office a.m ., at B:liilf One. Membership Limited Inc ................... ..... 28% says that he owes $4,64 7.83. dues for 1989 are payable now . Multimedia Inc .............. .. .. .75* Webb said that lhe bill he Rax Restaurants .................. 2% received covers the 1986-1987 Robbins & Myers .. ...... ......... 17 school year, through lhe 1988-1989 Licenses issued Shoney's Inc ........... .. .............8 school year, or three school terms. Webb said Wednesday chat the MarriagE' licenses have been W,endy's Int1 ...... ..... ........... :...6 bill will be paid in full to lhe board Issued In Meigs County Probate Worfulngton lnd .................23* ' office by Monday wilh a certified Court to Aslr Lee MUter 22 check. Ravenswood, W.Va., and Patrl: At a school board me:~ting Mon- cia Lynn Lu rdus, 24, Ravens· day nigh~ lhe board dilected Super- wood, W.Va.; John Robert APPEARING : inrendent Charlers Ouunbers to bill Jeffers, 37, Pomeroy, and Robin for tuition fca- the past IWO years. Annette Dugan, 26, Pomeroy. Board piesident Emma Keams said the statute of limitations would only allow lhe board to go back IWO years. MOOSE MEMBERS It was reported Tu~y in the W.O.T.M. Register lhat tuition bills would be _ Join your friends and dance the sent for Ibis school tenn, and the IE 21 night away to the entertaining 1987-1988 term, but according to music of GEORGE HALL at the $2.00 COVEl CHAIGE board attOrney Diane Johnson, the Organ. bills mailed for out-of-state tuition cover the past tW9 years, not just SUNDAY. JAN. 15 . the past two school years. · MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW Bills have been mailed out for CALL 675·1880 •· the school tenn beginning in 1986, Delicious Buffet D~nner-$6.00 through lhe present tenn, Johnson Rt. 7 and lt. 143 Dance ,to. your all-time favorites said, so in effect, !hose receiving Po~ro.y, Ohio 6:00-10:30 p.m. notices have been billed for three school tenns. W'ebb says he will pay board Monday JANUARY 14th and JANUARY 21st & BLITZ KREIG •n MIZWAY TAVERN : BINGO At 6:45P.M Every Sunday · . I' IACINE, OHIO . Plump, tender chicken with the Colonel's secret blend of eleven herbs and spices. Pressure cooked to seal the flavor into every juicy bite. S12 I 95000 . · • Wmfield image rematns Intact .I Radon gas ~ilent, but dangerous Inside · Beat of the Bend: Playing wilh power... Page 88 Page B-1 Along the Rhrer ......... Bl-8 ·Business .....•••..• .•......• Dl·Z Comics· ...................Insert Classlfleda ................. 03-7 Edlt·o rlal ...................... A! In Our Town: Man's dream lives on.•• Page A6 . Deaths ••••• •, •.•• ••••.•••• .•••. A3 Sporm .. ......... ....... ..... C1~8 ' Partly cloudy. mch In mid 40s. - • tmes . Vol 23 No. 49 CapyotaMec~ 1989 ~zr ·r · '!. · ~ 12 Sectlono. 74 P•u• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant;, Januii'V 15, 1989. . . a . . A Multlmedlo Ina. Nowopopor . iT I 'Outsider'~ sees· positive By NANCY YOACHAM Tlme&-Sendneistaff POMEROY- ''Sometimes It takes an outsider looking In to see changes," says Dennis Mlngyar, assistant director of. the Governor's Otrlce of Appalachia, Columbus. Mlngyar, who was guest speaker at fue Tuesday meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce, refers to positive changes which he has noticed In downtown Pomeroy within the last few years. • Some local resl1lertts have expressed concern that the business district of Pomeroy Is dying a slowde,ath. Over recent years, various businesses have cpme and gone from Pomeroy, and from Mlddlepo~t too. , Mlngyar disagrees. "Lots of downtown areas In Appalachian Ohio have gone stagnant and aren't able to come back. Pomeroy Isn't one of them," Mlngyar says. A general clean-up or Pomeroy's downtown area, the elimination ol dilapidated bulldlngs, new <:onstructlonand remodeling on lheupperblockof fue business district, and an active chamber of commerce that IS' well-represented by varied occupatlonsandbus!nessesareallindlcatlonsofa positive attitude and revitalization of an area, Mlngyar says. But if the area Is revitalizing. Then why do businesses continue to come and go? "So many things are stacked against today's smallbuslnessman,"saysMelgsCountyCommisstoner Richard Jones. Competition from shopping malls and th.e1t..overal! Improvement of roads leading to tlio~ shopping malls have made out-of-town buying an attractive proposition, . Jones says. ' But are prices In mall stores tower fuan prices In hometown stores? Local businessmen will tell you they always compare prices In other stores In order to mark fhelr own merchandise accordingly and remain competitive. And In some lnstanees, hometown prices are lower than mall prices. So If hometown prices are comparable, and sometimes lower, Why do so many Meigs County shoppers continue to travel to the malls? Most shoppers will tell you It Is because or the large variety of Items available In malls and the many specialty stores. And even though there are some local residents who prefer to shop at home rather fuan go out or county, they cannot be relied upon alone to provide enough revenue In one year's time to support a business. For this reason, some prospectivebuslnessmenarereluctanttodevelop In the Pomeroy-Middleport area. And some businesses fuat have taken the risk and developed here, have ended up closing their doors. . Gallia auditor gives changes in Pomeroy Jones says he Is concerned any· time a business closes or moves out ol fue area. "You must be . concerned because all our businesses are needed .and are an Integral part of lhe county's commerce." But although Jones Is concerned when bustnesses move out, he says "you have to also consider the ones that have moved In recently" -. and others which have expanded or moved to new . or larger buildings. • .· · The apparent success or dollar-type stores In this area may be due to a large percentage of Meigs C9unty's residents having low to moderate incomes. According to 1980 U.S. Census figures, with 8,421 households In ·Meigs County, 1,628 of those households make less !han $5,000 a year; 1, 771 are In lhe $5,000 to$10,000 range; 1,3391n lhe $10,000 to $15,000 range; and 2,344 in !he $15,000 to $25,000 range. Only 1,361 households earn between$25,000 and $50,000, according to census figures, and only 96 make $50,000 or more. · Jones says he· Is pleased with the dollar stores because the county needs fuem, but he woulltllke toseeolher tytles of stores too. So how do you choose the type of store or business that ~11 succeed In Meigs <;eunty? Mlngyar says it · -Is Important for small communities to first identify lhe strengths of the area and then build upon those strengths. Some of Meigs Co1.1nty's most ·recognizable strengths,. Mlngyar says, are fue Ohio River, the historical· aspect of the area, a quality work ethic and e.a sy distances to quality educational facilities. "But sometimes people have t6 take orr their local blinders" before they can see tlie strengths In lhelr community, he adds. By capitalizing on the strengths or a community, not only can local residents be enticed to shop at home but out-of-town shoppers may also be enticed to visit and shop !he area, says Mlngyar. ~ Members of;1local historic preservation group have long sung the praises of developing the area's historical aspect, which they feel would In turn create business opportunities and attract new people to fue area. Mlngyar concedes that Appalachian Ohio communities, such as Pomeroy and Middleport, "do have unique problems," and says fuat Is why the Governor's Office of Appalachia was created In 1987 "to be an advocate In Colwnbus for fue communities ol Appalachian Ohio...' · He also concedes that !here are no set answers when It C()mes to the development of any community, and that community development depends greatly upon unity and commitment among area businessmen, organ~tlons, local govermnent officials and residents.I Mason County eyed for plant By MARGARET CALDWELL eluding the Emergency "Medical Times-Sentinel Staff Services' one-hair tax, received GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia $133,333.33. Children Services County Auditor's office released Board received $117,726.00; the specifics Thursday on the 1989 board of county commissioners temporary budget for !he county, received $107,162.63; mainte· passed by the Gallla County nance and operation received Commission Tuesday, Jan. 3. $104,711.68. This year a temporary budget According to the county aud(· was prepared by the auditor's tor's office, fue following approoffice with one-fulrd of the funds priatlons under fue general fund distributed, except for some went to: county auditor, specific monies distributed In $53,611.78; county treasurer, full. The remaining two· thirds of $36,895.68~. prosecuting attorney, "'RQNAJ.P CANADAY the appropriations will be dlstrlb$70,341.68: budget commission, Gallla Counly Auditor uted In April. ·$150.00; board of revision, Taking Into consideration mo$924.00; bureau of Inspection, rlated before Aprll1; Sewers, Including fees and ntes appropriated In full for $18,333.33; county planning comvarious operating needs, the mission, $3,516.66; automatic revenues, $6,666.67; engineer, total appropriations for lheGendata processing board, $17,333.00; miscellaneous, $28,566.66; and transfers, era! Fund, comprised of county $31,731.67; ' offices and departments, totaled Common pleas court and jury $25,000.00. Leading in appropriations in $1,580,784.56. • commission, $40,426.78; domestic relations juvenUe court, the Special Revenue Funds Is fue The . Special Revenue Funds, comprised of' clvll and public $29,870.00; probate court, publiC assistance _ fund with services, totaled $4,760,114.95, $24,749.99; clerk of courts, $1,240,835.00. Motor vehicle and takilng Into consideration four $48,129.02; coroner office, gasol(ne tax fund totals ·grants appropriated In lull. $9275.34; county and· municipal $709,011.00 with county board ol mental retardation and developThe four grants under fue courts, $18,116.66; mental dlsablltles following with Speclill Revenue Funds appropBoard of elections,' $35,551.00; $694,175.28. riated In full were: Ieder a! funds, capital Improvements, $8,333.33; The county auditor's orrtce BF87-025 totaling $123,500. !rom airport, $1,000.00; recorder, the State of Ohio; Litter Control $33,874.1)7; humane society, In· quoted fue following approprla· grant, 1988-89 totaling $66,346 eluding dog 11nd kennel fees and lions in !he SP.eelal Revenue from the Ohio Department of revenues, $5,000.00; sheriffs jail, Funds: soli and water, Resources; Youth Service Sub$39,966.00; agriculture, $16.198.00; dog and kennel fund, $10,159.00; emergency medical sldy, Ohio Youth Commission $61,366.67~ Grant total !ng $43,066.29 through Litter control, montes matched services, $133,475.00; litter con· the Probate and Juvenile Court; by lhe county, $4,000.00; tubercu- trol, $70,535.51; real estate as· and the state funds of SECO losls hospital clinics and care, sessment fund, $38,835.00; Child Support Enforcement .totaling $53,701.31 from the Of· $2,000.00; registration of vital flee or Criminal Justice. statistics, $666.67; other health, Agency (CSEA), $71,601; dlsas· In the General Fund, lheGallla · $16,431.33; county home, ter services lund, $2, 094.00; marCounty Sheriff's Department re- $3,333.33; soldier's relief, .rtage license, special fund, celved the highest amount of the. $~,753.00; veteran's services, . $3,000.00; airport, $20,000; Sanitary revenue funds: sewer temporary. appropriations, re- $10,199.00; workhouse, $250.00; celvlng $217,863.00, with lnsu- • Public assistance and· Child funds, $18,843.00 and Incinerator, ranee on property and persons Support Enforcement Agency $12,500.00; ~herlff's policing ro(CSEA) , $70,957.00, however, !he tary fund, $11,501.00; trust self following with $140,667.00. . The Ambulance Service, fn· full $152,871.00 will be approp- Insurance, $30,000.00. By Starr, wire reports Pleasant). We are being eq~ fair · ·· · on bolh sites and stand y to CHARLESTON, W.Va. ·- An help in any manner because we Alabama paper company is looking hope he will come to Masqn at Wood, Jecboo and Mason County." counties as possible locations for a ''We would welcome it wilh.open $600 minion pulp plant chat would arms," said Mason County ~omemploy 400 people, Gov. Arch mission ·President Thoma( D. Moore said Friday. "Tiic,ker" Mayes. "I'm vr:ry enThe announcement was made couraged about iL during the govemat's last news "It may keep some; of our people conference of his . administration. in Mason County and help out with ·The 65-year-old Republican leaves the unen!J?Ioymcnt," he said. The office Monday at noon. West Vrrgmia labor force statistics Alabama River &: Pulp Co. for November 1988 show the representatives are in lhe state look- civilian labor force in the county is ing for loeations along lhe Ohio 8,160 and employment is 7,SIO. River, Moore said leaving 650 people unemployed. The family-owned operation is That makes lhe Mason County ani: of the largest pulp manufac- unemployment rate 'lu8 percent. turers in the nation. Moore did not "I am not familiar with that kind say when a company decision of indusll}' at all," said ~ancr An· would be made. derson of the Mason AsSOCiation Frank Lee, executive director of for a Clean Environment, a local the Mason County Economic 'environmental group. "Economically, ot sounds very Development Authority, said be could not comment Friday on the good, if it's not out-of-state waste announcement. He said it was the !hat's a plus." development authority's policy not She added, "I will need to read to comment on prospective clients. ·how it would affei:t the environJim Lewis, president of the ment before I could make further Mason County Economic comment. Development Aulhority, conlinned Sandy Dunit, chainnan of the Friday that at least one company Point Pleasant Restoration Founda· vice president has been in Mason lion, said the indusll}' is looking in County checking two possible the right place if it is looking in locations for lhe plant. Mason County. "I figure, if a fellow has $600 "If lhey are looking at a location, million to spend, he ought to be they couldn't find a better one !han able to decide where he wants to Mason County," Dunn said. spend it" "When the government located Lewis added, "We ftew him (the the lNT plant during World War II, vice president) by helicopter over they set a world's record in producthe site north of town on Monday. lion," she said. "They ~ !heir He has· also looked 81 the Apple success 'that we (Mason County) Grove site nf Poin• have ~~~ abundance of Iabat that 'is easy to)rain, an abundance of wirer and the availability of rail." Olarlel Lanham, a m~ber of the development aulhority, said, "We've lmowri fat a long ume !hal Mason County has the I)Jitural . tesaurces fOl' industrial developmcnL We have the ..Wiler 81 rail transportation. electrical •pply necessacy for large plants, and n;wst cenainly the land: . "We are exciled about anything of !his m88Jlitude and are ready to help in any way possible," Lanham said.. Fonner Point Pleasartt mayor and local realtor Jimmy Joe Wedge said, "I'm not familiar wilh what kind of spin-offs might be available from a pulp plant, but I'm sure · there would be many lhat would increase the number of jobs for the area. It's a ~t opportunity for the county and Ibis part of the state and we should all worlc together to bring lhe plant here," he said In addttion to lhe Alabama announcement, Moore said three olher companies are looking 81 locating plants or warehouses in the state. Union Camp is investigating the possibility of investins' $120 million to build a paper products plant in Putnatn County. lf developed, the project would create 210 jobs. The other two companies are· looking 81 the Eastern Panhandle ·and other areas of West Virginia. The Eastern Panhandle prqspect would be an addition to an existing plan~ Moore said. The governor did not provide details on any of the projects mentioned Friday. Budget cuts jeopardize future health By LEE ANN WELCH · Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS -The Medicare program Is In "dire straits," according to one local hospital administrator,, and In fue final budget proposed by President Ronald Reagan, 82 programs are being cut or eliminated. [ · Tom Childs, vice president for prOfessional services at Holzer Medical Center, said the next fiscal year's budget Calls for a nearly $6 billion reduction In l'tledlcare, ami fuat will not only adversely affect the nation's hospitals, but ttoe estimated 33 million elderly and handicapped Americans In Its program. Addressing the GalllpoUs Area Chamber of Commerce last week, Childs said approximately hldf the patients admitted to Holzer Medical Center are tn fue Medicare program. •tAXIS 1101 IIIQIIDID POWER WINDOWS, POWER DOOR LOCKS, TILT STEERING w'HEEL, CRUISE CONTROL, ALUMINUM SPORT WHEELS, AM·FM~STEREO· CASSETTE, DELAY WIPERS; BUCKET SEATS WITH CONSOLI; -3 TO CHOOSE FROM· •IDATE OF Sl,OOO HAS liEN APPUED TO SAU PIICE SMITH NELSON MOTQRS INC. 992-2174 • ---------~- ' 50 cents • budget specifics_ RACINE AMERICAN LEGION POST 602 Will h ljaving . ~ · Stocks . ,,,, Sunday Michael HJII and Mindy Hill, _. Racine, have flied a money judgment action against AI Cline, Albany . In other court matters, Don L. Snyder has been appointed by · Meigs ·county Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III to ' . act as 5ecret1servlce officer to be ' assigned to the. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's office. Linda R. Warner has been appointed by the court as AssistIng Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney. A case filed by Anna B. Lockhart and Joe E . Lockhart has been dismissed. . Water bills may be paid at Video Touch I Foreclosure action filed· in Meigs Court Hospital news GRAND PRIX SALE provide Intervention during early signs ol child abuse and neglect andor provide services for at·rlsk populations, treating · the problem and ·thereby preventing furfuer problems from developing. Both private and .public programs are eligible to make application. Members of the Meigs County Advisory Board are John Riebel, James A. Diehl, Carol Tannehill, ·c arl Hysell and Edward Bartels. Pomeroy Court news Terry Michael was fined $739 and costs on three charges when he appeared In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. . Michael, of Pomeroy was fined $313 on destruction of property, and $213 each on two counts of assauts, with cost on all three char11es. Others fined In the court were Jerry Aleshire, Jr., Syracuse, $63 and costs, traffic light violation'; Harley Barton, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, disorderly conduct; John Glnfuer, Syracuse, $63 and cos.ts, operating under suspension and $43 and costs, assured clear distance; Joey Oller, Cheshire, $50 and costs, no financial respolnslblllty; Arfuur Petrie, Galllpolls, $63 and costs, driving under suspension; Dannette See, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, no $50 and costs, • .. .. -----·-··- -- ....... ~·- It the budget cuts are passed by the nation's legislators, Holzer, and many other hospitals will have to re-evaluate !heir care programs of t!le future, and q uallty may be sacrificed. Childs said new technology would have to be evaluated as to Its history ot use by Medicare patients. "It sounds callous, but we have a llduclary obligation to stay In operation," be said. Cbllds estimated half the na· lion's hospitals will be operating at a deficit for Medicare admls· slons by the year 1990. Nation· wide, he added, Medicare patients account for ~ percent or Plltlent days In hospitals. l tnad'1Quate funding for the care or these patients threatens a hospital's ability to. deliver care to all people. , In both smlliltowns and large ( .l cities, Medicare cuts are creal· lng problems and many are closing. Inner city hospitals with heavy Medicare patient loads are having to close, Childs noted. Holzer, and many other hospl· tats, are sending resolutions of concern to the 101st Congress, where the decisions on funding cuts will be made. The resolution cites a study from the General Accounting Office (GAO)', which estimated the reduction Of Medicare payments to hospitals In fiscal years 1981-86 at $17.3 billion, besides those In fiscal years 1987-89. In !he Medicare health care program, the Reagan budget proposes cutting the Increases "to restrain excessive growth." Under the present . plan, Medl· care spending would erow by n lne percent, "but not by fue 13 (See A3) auoom, ' . , DENNEY TAKES AIM - Kner Creek's Seu De1ney, with bal~. tak"" aim allhe hoop In the lint quarter of Friday night's game agalnatlhe .' villbJ lo•ioer~~ Tvraaaae.. For more ...,.. and o&ber pllotoe of &b.. aame, oee Pare c-s. , (Tim..Senllael pholo by G. Spencer O.berne) ., ' � 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 13, 1989 fisher will