https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c0d8f81a31d8dcbab11424ed1104faef.pdf 847fa54005b147df470350ae75439ef2 PDF Text Text • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Page 16-The Daily Sentinel berts distributed application forms at last night's meeting which they believe will be extremely simple to complete. The completed forms are to be ... .----- Local news briefs...----, Officials Continued from page 1 Continued from page Thursday, Januay 19, 1989 · Wednesday njght's meeting was held so Jones. and Roberts could explain what funding will be available to villages and Meigs County dog owners should take note that the deadline for purchasing dog licenses and kennel licenses has been · townships through the county's $300,000 allotment of funding, extended from Jan. 20 to Jan. 31. Licenses are purchased ,In the and through the, State Issue II Meigs County Auditor's office In the courthouse. A license for Small Government fund, which one dog costs $4. A kennel license costs $20. Anyone purchas ing consis ts of $12 rnllllon for towna license after the cut·off date will pay double the purchase ships and villages throughout the .- prices.in penalty. s tate with populations of less • than 5,000. The county Is guaranteed $300,000 a year for at leas( the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. repo~ts s~ven next five years. It was .Jeft up to calls Wedn·esday; Rutland at 8: 52a.m. to Dye Road for Lucille those attending last night's meetLambert to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 9: 34 a.m. to Ing to decide how the $300,0Q0wili Hysell Run Road· for Louise Eden to Veterans Memorial be dlvld,ed among subdivisions of Hospital; ,Syracuse Fire Department at 2:06p.m. to. an auto fire the county. on Bridgeman St.; Middleport at 6:42p.m. to South Second St. Although State Issue II Is for Tom Dooley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse Fire complicated, It didn't take long Department at 8:51 p.m. to a brush fire on State Route 124; for evkryone to decide to split the Pomeroy at 11:03 p.m. to West Main St. for AnthOny Miller to total three ways - $100,000 to the Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 11 : 50 p.m. to Second St. county, $100,000 to the villages for Terry Carpenter to Veterans Memorial Hospital. .and $100,000 to the townships. The vUlage representatives and the township represent~tlves then met as separate groups to decide how to divide their last session. $100,000 allotments. COLUMBUS, Ohio CUP!) He stressed his education lnltl· The townships immediately Gov. Richard Celeste outlined to legislative leaders Wednesday alive and program for care for · decided to take even cuts his goals for the 1989·90 session, the elderly, and provided a divide the $100,000 in. 12 equal Including a ban on corporal lengthy list of goals in the area of ways with each, township to punishment In schools · and a health and human services, receive approximately $8,300. It took the villages a little comprehensive AIDS education, including a Department of Recprevention and treatment overy Services for drug and longer to divide their money. alcohol treatment and preven- After discussion, village repreprogram. The governor wrote legislative Ubn, standards for adu It day care sentatives decided to base their leaders commending them !or facilities and better reporting of shares on population, except for the first two years of the five enacting his proposals during the child abuse and neglect. The AIDS blll was near Senate years of funding. Based upon passage last year, but was population, during years 3, 4 and deferred for lack of money to 5 of funding, Middleport will Soulh Central Ohio support a $5 million appropria- receive $36,000; Pomeroy, Tonight: Increasing cloud!· tion. ... $33,000; Syracuse, $13,000; Raness, with a low In the lower 30s. clne $11,000; and Rutland, $7,000. Wind~ becoming northwest 10 to Because these funding amounts · 20 mph. are relatively small when it Friday: Variable cloudiness, comes to paying for capital Veterans Memorial with temperatures remaining Wednesday admissions -Eva Improvements, Middleport and stead In the lower 30s. Lawson , Racine; Perry Pomeroy will give up $4,500 of Extended Forecast Kennedy, Pomeroy; . Louise their allotments during the first Saturday throurh Monday Eden, Pomeroy; Walter Eblin, two years in order to provide A chance of snow or snow . Pomeroy; Hilary Turley, additional monies !or the three flurries over northeast areas Pomeroy. smaller villages. 0 Saturday, with fair weather over But spending the State Issue II Wednesday discharges the remainder of the state. Fair David Bollngs, Robert Hill, Mar- money may not be as easy as over the entire state Sunday and dividing the money. Monday . Highs Saturday will be tha Anderson.' As explained by Jones, there In the 20s, rising Into the 30s Trustees to meet are some Important restrictions Sunday and Into the 40s on on spending. Monday, Early morning lows Bedford Township Trustees For starters, only 5 percent of will be between 10 and 20 will meet in special session the county's total $300,000 allocaSaturday and Sunday and be- Monday, 6: 30 p.m., at the town tion may be used for new projects tween 15 and 25 Mondaay . hall. throughout the county. The rest must be spent on repairing and improving existing Infrastructure. And a 10 percent local CLEVELAND CUPI) - 0ne spokesman said Thursday. The match is required on ay projects. player picked all six numbers in winning numbers wer~4. 5, 10, 27, Although the percentages may Ohio's Super LottodrawingWed- 38 and 40. change somewhat in the last neday night to become eligible to The ticketholder will receive three years of the five .year claim the $3 million jackpot. the winnings In 20 annual Instal· · funding period, amounts spent on The name of the winner will be lments of $120,000, after taxes. new projects will always be -announced after the winning In addition to the jackpot restricted and local matches wlll ticket Is redeemed at a lottery winner, 138 players picked five of always be required. office, a lottery commission the numbers to win $1,000 each, Because the amounts to be and 5,803 players select~d four ot shared by the villages and the numbers to win $73 apiece. townships are small, It was Ticket sales for the i'nld-week pointed out by Jones and Roberts drawing totaled $3,701,073 while that the$12 mUllon small governthe total prize payout was ment fund should also be consiDally stock prices $3,561,619. Saturday's jackpot dered by villages and townships (As of 10:30 a.m.) will again be worth $3 million. as another source of funding. Bryce and Mark Smllh In the accompanying Kicker However, until a state director Is of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl game, the winning number was appointed, Rober.ts· will be 838311. There were no winners of unable to clarl(y a number of Am Electric Power .... .......... 27 the $100,000 grand prize. AT&T ......, ............ .. ........ ....29~ ,. Five players had the first five concerns regarding the Small Ashland Oil ...... , ......... .. ......34~ i numbers In exact order to win Government fund . He does beBob Evans .... ....... .. ....... ... .. .. l5c· $5,000; · 51 had the first four, lieve that during the first year of Charming Shoppes ............... 1~ which pays $1 OOO· 532 h d th • State Issue II funding, area City Holding Co ......... .......... 2~ first three, whlch $1~; an~ villages and townships may have Federal Mogul. .... .. ...... .. .....5!l)l. 5,604 had the first two, which a good shot at some of the Small Governmen_t money if they just Goodyear T&R .......... :........ . 50 pays $10. submit their applications. Heck s .. ........... .. .............. .... % ·Kicker ticket sales totaled Although questions still exist 15 Key C~nturlon ..... .. ...... ....... · $605,586 and the prize payout State Issue II regarding the Lands End .........................28% totaled $185,240. funding process, Jones and RoLimited Inc .. ... ..... ..... ...... ... 29~ Multimedia Inc ... .. .. .. .... .. .. ... 77 Rax Restaurants ...... .. .... ........3 Robbins & Myers .... ... ......... 17'/.o Shoney's Inc ..... .. ........ .. ..... ....9 Wendy's Inti... .. ...... ...............6 Worthington Ind ................. 23~ Time extended to purchase tags returned to Jones and Roberts by mid-February. The forms will then be reviewed by Jones and Roberts to make sure all require· ments are met: before sending the forms farther up the State Iss ue II ladder. Some monies from State Issue II could be available as early as · April. Jones and Roberts said. OSU upsets ,Iowa, 102-91 ·Clark's Jewelry Su er=Bow-1 ~aluas ..... Celeste Outlm 9()4. Pick-4 4348 . t---------------..;..--------...1 . es goals Daily Number Page 4 GALLIPOLIS• POMEROY EMS has 7 Wednesday calls Ohio Lottery ' . e Bush. becomes 41st U. S. president , ' JAN. 20th JAN. 21st FRIDAY SATURDAY· Vol.39, No. 179 Copyrighted 1989 Weather Hospital news - 14K GOLD · WATCHES . BRACELETS DIAMONDS EARRINGS ·GIFTW"RE MEN'S GIFTS RINGS ''''''''''''"'""""'"'"''' Remember Valentine's Day!! good job." He has repeatedly stressed that he wants to lead all the people and reach· out to the disadvantaged segments of society. Accompanied by his wife, .Barbara, and the Quayles, Bush then stopped at the White House !or a last meeting with Reagan before both men departed at 11: 04 a.m. for the Capitol Building. At the White House, the Rea· gans greeted the Bushes and Quayles warmly on the North portico and Bush, asked what his parting words would be to Reagan, noted he would "wish him the very best on the job he did so well." Earlier, Reagan strolled from -The publlc Is Invited to attend a seminar featuring Carol Hall, director of the Departmen\ of Education and Community Relations, of the Ohio Ovll Rights Commission, Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center , to discuss Ohio law and unlawful discriminatory . practices In housing. The Department of Education and Community Relations complements enforcement activities of the Ohio Civil Rights Commls· slon, by endeavoring to Inform -the public abo\lt civil rights laws, operations and procedures of the Commission, by actively promotIng good relations between racial ,· I. 342 SECOND GALLIPOLIS 446-2691 EveryQne Knows That Tom _Peden Has Chevrolets .. . .. 4.9o/o ·APR PaYS FACTORY SPONSORED FINANCING OnSofected-s ... Now Check Out Tom Peden's Oldsmpbiles, Pontiacs and Buicks! CONNIE DRESS SHOES Irene ... Continued from page 1 District will be joining a consortium with the Easerern Local School District for the purpose ol participating In an excess lottery profits program for the consortium only. The money will be used to pay for the non-dated tes ling program and If there are any funds left over they will be spent on education equipment and stall inservlce. For tectmlcal reasons, the Eastern district-will serve as the funding agent. The · board approved the b11dget for . the year July 1, 1989 through June 30, 1990. Board. merpbers present were Scott Wolfe, Charles Norris, Denny Evans and John Murphy . PONTIAC 40°/o OFF CASUALS 3 0°/o OFF .. 1 GROQP DRESS AND ·CASUALS 1/2 PRICE htrita~t houst SHOE PLACE . . .DDLEPOIT. (UPI) Ohio State Medical Board reacts to Dr. Burt's proposal DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) -Bar- the Dayton gynecologist of his ring gynecologist Dr. James privileges, is the c:rltlcalfactor to Burt from practicing medicine weigh, not airing the charges at a anywhere In the United States public meeting expected to last a may fulf!ll the Ohio State Medi- week or more. cal Board from holdin!'l a public · Th~ board itself has been hearing on Burt's " love surgery" criticized for not taking earlier on women's sex organs, a board action against Burt, who began spOkeswoman said Thursday. surgically altering women's vagBurt faces a Jan. 30 medical inas in the 1950s. Burt's 1975 book board review of 41 charges, a "Surgery of Love," described hearing his lawyer says is how he performed hundreds of unnecessary because Burt Is clitoral circumcisions and reaw!lllng to surrender his license lignments of vaginas, sometimes and agree not to practice a ny- - without the women's cohsent. supposedly to Increase their where In the nation. Lauren Lubow , board spokes- sexual enjoyment. Burt faces at least lllawsults woman, said the end result of the and carried no malpractice insuhearing, presumably stripping Planning commission to meet 992-5627 II '""•• lner fiCIIrJ 1 . .1111 fll lppletl . ALL ON ONE LOT! TOM PEDEN a ...... Cldlinabill. Partie • Blti. Inc. Phone: 372-2844 • 422-0756 • 344 5947 --~-~- at St. John's Chureh this morning lor private prayer services before Bush's lnauguratlpn. / COMPARE GENERAL MOTORS . FINEST ·-- - -· DAY'S CEREMONIES BEGIN - Presidentelect George Bush and his wife Barbara are greeled by Rector Jphn Jlarper upon their arrival ,.-Local news briefs___, fTAe . -··---~....... I - ------ • "A new breeze Is blowing ~ and a nation refres.hed by freedom stands ready to push on: there is new ground to be broken, and new action to·betaken. " But Bush; making a special outreach to members of the opposite party and pressing home a message of morality at the same time, called on citizen~ to set aside greed and personal aspirations and work together to make America better. "America is never wholly herself unless she Is ~~gaged In high moral purpose, the 41~t president declared. "We as ~ people have such a purpose today. It Is to make kinder th¢ face of the nation and gentler the face of the world." and ethnic groups, and by contln· ually exploring the needs of the public through research and personal contact with hum an. rights groups. The law says, no person !or reasons of race, color. religion. sex, national origin, handicap. ancestry or age, shall be denied; -Employment or any terms, conditions or privileges of employment; -Admission or equal use of places of public accommodation; -Access to the sale or rental of housing. Explicit In the mission ·of the Department of Education and Community Relations is the preparation of a comprehensive education prograJ;I\ designed to eliminate prejudice' In Ohio on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, ancestry . nationa-l origin, handicap or age: to further good will among such groups; and to empha~ize the origin of prejudice, Its harmful effects, and its incompatibility with American principles of equity and fair play. Admission Is by advanced registration only. Please contact the Meigs County Development O!llce at 614-992-6861, between the hours of 8:30a.m. and 12:30 p.m., .not later than Monday, January 23. Area leaders view film on new methods of producing clean .coal Stocks 'N WAITING FOR! the famUy quarters to the Oval said Friday that "a new breeze is Office to take a final look at the blowing" and though prosperous room from which he has led the and happy, Amerlc.ans yet have . nation for the last eight·years. "new ground to be broken." . HesUppedanoteinadrawerin Bush, newly sworn In as the presidential desk and said his president, somberly thanked message reflected "good wishes . President Reagan for his two and so forth" for Bush. terms in office and !or the The outgoing presiden t nation's freedom he has strengplanned to leave Washington thened. "There is a man here immediately after the swearing· who has earned a lasting place in In ceremony, take a final hellcop- our hearts -and In our his tory .'' ter tour of the federal city before he said. .. · boarding Air Force I !or the final It is because of Reagan, the time to travel home to California. new president said, that Amerl· Asked what his final act as cans Uve In a, peaceful, prosperpresident was, Reagan said he o~.s time. "finished packing." "I come before you and asFirst Act A Prayer sume the presidency at a mo· President George Bush, his ment rich with promise, " he first act as president a prayer, said, "but we can make It better . Fair housing seminar to be· held at senior citizen's center Gl c6tofof(J~ 113'COURT ST. POMEROY 992-2054 One player picks all 6 Lotto numbers IIAIOM 2 Sections, 14 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newtpaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Friday. January 20. 1989 By .JOSEPH MIANOWANY Bush used two Bibles to take the UP! Political Writer ,_oath·administered by Chief JusWASHINGTON -George Her- Uce William Rehnquist. One was bert Walker Bush, In a dramatic the same one Washington used and peaceful transfer of power, when he took his oath In New took the oath of orflce as the 41st York City two centuries ago. The president of the United States other was a Bush family Bible. Friday, leading the country Into Just before the swearing-ln. the last decade of the DanQuayletooktheoathasvice 20thcentury . president, being sworn In by Bush, succeeding Ronald Rea- Supreme Court Justice Sandra gan whom he served as vice Day O'Connor. president for eight years, beThe new · president appeared came president at noon on the relaxed on the most glorious majestic west Front of the morning of his life. Capitol reciting the same brief Leaving a morning prayer : oath that George washington service at St. John's Episc'lpal : took 200 years ago. Church near the White House , he Wearing a simple business suit told reporters his ·prayers "!ere : instead of a formal morning coat for strength and to ' 'try to do a ' OM Clear tonight. lAw In mid teens . Saturday, mos lly sunny. IDghs near M. The Meigs County Regional Planning Commissioner will meet at 3 p.m. Monday In the conference room of the Farmers Bank Building In Pomeroy. There will be brief reports on programs In the county lncludlug service needs of the elderly by Eleanor Thomas: Meigs County development program needs by Kim Shields, director; Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District by Mike Duhl, conservationist; Meigs soli mapping by Gordon Gilmore, soli scientist; AgriCultural Stabilization and Conservation Services by David W. Fox, executive director; Meigs highways by County Engineer Phil Roberts; SEO highway users committee by Frank Cleland; Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Devleopment District by Tom Closser and -v. J. Goodie. There will be election of officers, selection of the executive director for 1989 and selection of meeting dates !or this year. Meigs sheriff probes theft Meigs Cout;~ty Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that his department received a report of the thefl of copper wire from a Pagevllle Road residence. According to the report filed by Alpha Bailey , Kingsbury Continued on page 10 ranee in recent years. Lubow said the board was not reluctant to proceed with ihe hearing, adding "I wouldn't want to elevate the hearing over the end result." POMEROY - "Ohio's history ground. In recent years, power comwas practically written In coal," says John Hartford, a country- panies have called upon legislafolk entertainer by profession tors, business and Industrial and an Ohio and Mississippi river leaders. and customers , to op· boat captain by choice, in a new, pose legislation that would force 20-mlnute film produced by the installation of costly scrubbers on power plants. Installation of Ohio Electric Utility Institute. As Hartford points out In the scrubbers on existing plants Is a costly and lnefficlen t answer . to film, "Ohio, because of Its coal, used to be the heart of manufac- serious environmental probturing for the whole Mldwes t. lems, s ays Lenzle Hedrick, Ohio And it's not that Ohio's coal ran Power Company dlvls ion manout. The problem is the high- ager, Portsmouth, and custosulfur content of Ohio's coal." mers bear the brunt of the Barges used to travel the rivers expense. Many business and Industrial carrying Ohio coal to places throughout the country ,Hartford leaders support the position of says, and the barges are still the power companies and have traveling today. "But now they asked for more Information. carry low-sulfur coal Into Ohio However, says Hedrick, "We from elsewhere," while Ohio's know from our surveys that high-sulfur coal is left in the many Ohioans wonder If legisla- tion Is not the answer to environmental problems. Others ask, what Is the answer and what Is being done to alleviate the situation?" To help "answer these questions, the Ohio Electric Utility Institute, representing Ohio's Investor-owned electric compan· les, has prOduced a 20-mlnute, made-for-tel lslon movie ex alte n Jve methods bepia Ing e oped in Ohio to remove sulfur and nitrogen oxides frol)l coal before they are emitted Into the atmosphere. The . program, "To Fuel Our Dreams" will be shown on commercial televlslori . stations. throughout Ohio later this month. In our area, the fllrp will be shown on Channel 10, WBNS, Continued on page 10 Proposed·hill would triple testing fees COLUMBUS (UP!) - A bill sought by state environmental officials could triple the price of au to em iss loris tes tlng In Cuya· hoga County and double the fee now charged In Lake, Lorain, HamUton, and Butler counties . The Increased fees Include a • $15 tailpipe test for cars and light trucks In Cuyahoga County and a $10 visual Inspection test for . vehicles In the other four counties, the Cleveland Plain Dealer reported. The proposal Is backed by service station operators, who say they wlll not earn enough from the .Inspections unless fees are Increased. The bill, being pushed by Gov. Richard F . Celeste's administration, Is to be Introduced by state Rep. Barnmey Quilter, DToledo. The measure represents an attempt to prevent the federal Environmental Protection Agency from withhokll'ng S20 mUllan In federal highway money from Cuyahoga County. The U.S. EPA Is threatendlng to wlthh61d the money as puJ1lsh· ment for the county's failure to nteet carbon monoxide clean air ·standards. TO FUEL OUR DREAMS - A IIHnlnate made-for-televlson movt,~: exploriDI the various alternative. melhoda being developed la Oblo to remove suUur 1111d allroKeD oxides from coal was shown Thursday to local community people. ( Lenzle Hedrick, division manager, rllht, con· dueled a que~tlon and answer period lo Do wed the !Ibn. Shown.here with blm Is Ron Ash, local office manager lor Ohio Power. •• �OHSAA .C otnmissioner plans to retire at end of the year ' Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~j;b rs:m~ ~._-r.,.......,.d ~v . ..=o ·. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ ControUer • AMEMBERofTbe United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publlsllers Asscclatlon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They ~hould be less than :mo words long. All letters are subJect toedlllng and mus~ }?eslgned with name, address and telepho~ number . No unsigned letters wut be published. Letters should be In 2-The Daily S.,tinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Janu.-y 20, 1989 Paga Inspection · program questionable WASHINGTON- A pilot proNorth Carolina test of the project to test a new federal meat posed new Inspection routine. We have reported In the pas ton lnspectlon program supports what we have been saying all _ the Agriculture Department's . along- that the public may soon dogged campaign to deregulate be buying tainted processed the meat business. In the.gulseof meat. Now we aren't the only streamlining meat Inspection, ones saytnglt. the USDA wants to eliminate Meatpackers. themselves are daily scrutiny by federal on-sight worried that dishonest competiInspector& at meat processing torswillabusetllenewsystemby -plants and replace them with cutting corners and allowing company-paid Inspectors overunhealthy processed meat pro- seen by random visits tram the ducts from hartls to hamburger USDA. get into supermarkets. The program Is expected to be That Is one of dozens of Implemented nationwide In the unsettling possibilities outlined summer. The USDA has been In an Internal Agriculture De- testing It in selected cities, and partment report that sums up a the results of those tests should good taste, addressing issues, not persatallties . have thrOwn cold water on the USDA's Idea. Instead, thl! bureaucracy is steaming ahead. The closely held report obtslned by our associate Stewart · Harris tries to put the best fa~ on the latest lest at 115 plantae, nearRalelgh,N.C.-aherculean feat considering the facts: - While some plants beCame cleaner, conditions at 19 plants deteriOrated without full-time inSpection. Inspectors told us the same thing happened when the plan was tested . In Chicago, altho.ugh the USPA claimed the Chicago plants got cleaner. Even if, under the ·new system. the plants appear to be cleaner, the INVeNTIVE? DAN(~ ST~Ps President Reagan leaves some problems .- ~- ..~ . By HELEN THOMAS UP! While House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan is taking his leave of the White House with a rosy view of the nation. But he is leaving behind mammoth problems of the deficit, crime, drugs, homelessness and AIDS. , It Is true for some segments of society, the economy is rocking along. And he and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev have established a closer "satisfying" new relationship between the superpowers that leaves George Bush an unexpected gift to pro!l'ote world peace. 1 The retreat of the Soviet Union around the world Is a bonanza on the foreign affairs front t}Jat Bush must ·take advantage of rapidly, although he appears to be moving Initially very cautiously_ In the days of many good byes leading to a l!nal so long, Reagan told his weekly radio audience, ·'We've had great years and done much together. The economy Is booming, the long-festering social problems like drugs, crime and a decline In our educational sta ndards are being dealt with, and for the first time In the post-war era the Soviet menace shows some signs of relenting." The problem of crime In Washington alone Is staggering. Police recorded 21 deaths by Jan.17, more than one a day and two more than at this time last year. Illegal guns are rampant in a city that has the nation's strictest gun control law. Special security measures In homes. offices and stores have become a must. Government buildings are under tight controls. · · Drug traffic in big cities Is rampant. The homeless have grown in their ranks, some say to 3 million, since Reagan came to power. Mental patients make up a portion but thousands of others are out on the street because they have no homes even when some may have WASHINGTON (NEA)- Parjobs . For some people who write letters to the White House and to . ents are universally familiar reporters, the president never has realized the suffering of the with a favorite ploy of Ill-behaved disadvantaged. "Eight years we are not better off," said one letter cHildren: They promise to lmwriter. "If everyone feels so good, why all the guns, all the security on provethelrdeportmentlnreturn houses , cars, schoolS, hospitals and so on." for an Ice cream cone, candy bar The' president brushed off the mammoth deficit and national debt or some other treat. as one of the dlsappoinlpl~nts of his administration : But he did not Unless the parents are tho- • roughly exhausted or · exasperdwell on it. To the families of the. nine American hostages, Reagan was a ated, they usually respond by disappointment himself when he failed to mention the hostages in his firmly noting that (a) the kids' · proposal Involves an unacceptaseveral valedictories. Barring a surprise, the hostages will be left to languish under a policy that has not proved fruitful so far. ble bribe to terminate bad Reagan also said that a president gives his accounting "to whom he behavior, or (b) good condt~ct Is is accountable." the expected n6rm and deserves But few would say that he or Vice President Bush had given a clear no reward. ·accounting of the secret 'd ealings with Iran in exchanging arms for That same reasoning ought to the hostages that the Tower Commission claims he did, and Reagan be applied to the members of still refuses to admit. Bush has never told the extent of his own Congress who now are promising involvement in the trade that led to the illegal funneling of profits to thenatlonthattheywlllabandon the Nicaraguan rebels, or Contras. one of their more unconscionable But like any other president, Reagan wants to leave with high practices if they are first remarks. He gave himself the following rating in his farewell address to warded with a huge pay increase. the nation: "Not bad. Not bad at all." . The ethical lapse In questiOn In all his presidential years, Reagan never admitted a mistake. So Involves the acceptance of honor· why start now. The closest he came was 'to say during the damaging arlums, not only for making scandal "mistakes were made." speeches but also for such ' passive activities as partlcipating In plant tours and attending breakfast or luncheon briefings on pending or proposed legislation. Congressional rules place a I ~ ';I ••-. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Extending him a hearty " well done ," the Ohio High School Athletic Association's board of control Thursday unanimously accepted the decision by OHSAA . Commissioner Richard Armstrong to retire. In hiS 16th year on the association staff, Armstrong has been commissioner since 1980. His retirement becomes effective Dec. 31. "I trust that the date "'hich I have selected will enable you to select ·my replacement In a timely manner,'' Armstrong, 61, told board members in a letter recelved Wednesday night. At Thursday's regular monthly board meeting, Armstrong said he will not play a part In selecting his replacement. •'li has been a pleasure and an honor to serve you and the (OHSAA) member schools.~· he said. "However, unfortunately, all good things must eome to ari end." ·.. Jack AndersOJ! USDA's own report says that Is . not proof that the Inspection plan Is working. Plant employees could be on their toes when the Inspector is there and then lapse Into bad habits when the Inspector leaves. -Many Inspectors wasted too much Ume on the road traveling between the plants they were assigned to Inspect. The Inspectors looked like they were running a Chinese fire drill and complained that they spent so much time behind the wheel they started passing each other on the streets between plants. · -In no time, plant managers could predict when the USDA would show up for the "surprise" Inspections. -Many federal Inspectors doubt whether the plan will keep tainted meats from reaching the supermarket shelves. During the Raleigh test, 44 percent of the Inspectors said the plant provided only "moderate" coverage and 16 wrcent characterized tbe coverage as "small" or "very • small.'' ~-~~ t • . , I TAN~ . iq. P!(fil_~ ~ ~ ~u ~ &ALL ~@ K~Y SWUFFL~ -Rodents, roaches and tiles continued to be a problem at more than half the plants during the pilot. Just as alarming, there were evidence that Insecticides were being misused In the plants. Consumer adv!)Cates are par: tlcularly upset about record· keeping problems at the plants: Without full-time federallnspec· tlon, plant records are the only way to be sure that a meatpack, lng plant sticks to the rules. But In the Raleigh pilot, mandatory productiOn records could not be found at 12 plants. .. That's enough to turn a nation of meat eaters Into vegetarians. It should be enough to ']lut the brakes on the USDA. Letters to the editor Appreciates support Dear Editor: , I wouki'llke to thank each and every person In Meigs County who drove to Sine Cera in Athens this past Holiday season to purchase a Christmas tree. The proceeds from the sale of Christmas trees went towards helping make this joyous season a memorable one for the boys who live at Sine Cera. We hope to IJe able to repeat this fund raising project again next year and In the Once again many of you have literally "gone the extra mile" to show your support of the resi· dence home. Thanks again for your caring and your support. Sine Cera Is a non-profit organization which provides residential care for boys thirteen to eighteen years of age. May you all have a very happy and prosperous 1989. Mary Huffman, Sine Cera Board of Directors Will miss Elberfelds t - .___ - .... ' Robert Walters Wright, D-Texas, publicly endorsed such a proposal. some cases, those arrangments: ''The appearance of It has been are entirely leg1tlmate. In other made to look evil, so let's get rid Instances, however, their only : of It," said Wright, unable or purpose Is to lndlrectly enrich unwilling to acknowledge that members of Congress. the acceptance of thousands of Finally, .tbere 18 the matte'r of · dollars from strangers promotthe solons abldlng by the letter· • lng legislative agendas Is more but not the spirit of the laws and., than a matter of "appearances" regulations they write to govern ,. or "looking'' evil. themselves. One notable examAlthough the scandal sur- pie Is the House rule that ltmlts to rounding honorariums has been three days the length of trips· building for years, Congress has members may take, usually In never attempted to take reme- connection with a speech, at the .· dial action and now wants to ex pen s e of sponsorIng : postpone reform until after It organizations. receives the pay Increase- but By giving speeches to several · the legislators may lack the dlfferentlnterest groups meeting commitment to perform the In the same city, however, difficult task. reprelientatlves have been able , To be eHectlve, for example, to construct extended free vacathe prohibition on outside income - tions of a week or more at lavish must Include consulting, advl- resorts for themselves and their,· sory and other professional fees. famntes. H not, special Interest groups It Is precisely beCause of such could continue to transfer cash to cheating and corner-cutting that' lawmakers. the country has lost so much faith Similarly, leg1slators must In Its lawmakers- and Is in no. deal with payments from outsldmood to g1ve them a big raise In· ers, ostensibly for services ren- return for a vague promise that dered, to their spouses and other they will abandon their bad members of their families. In habits sometime In the future. ' story. Some Of them will even promise to · float, with equal assurances of anonymity, any attacks be may wish to launch against his tormentors. With any luck, Sununu and most of the key figures In the Bush administration can be aet at each other's throats In a matter of months, while leading Democrats on the raised Krumrle from a lOthwants to be a nose tackle." MIAMI (UP!) -Mamas don't ' Well, the legend grows as much round pick In 1983 to the pl'emler !Pt their babies grow up to be nose tackle in the NFL. The as it can among the collection of glamour boys in Mondovi, Wis., 6-foot-2, 274-pounder will make dairy farms that comprise these days. his second appearance and first Mondovi. It's something they stopped "It's a small town, a farming start In the Pro Bowl on Sunday. doing since the emergence or community," Krumrle · said. Krumrle anchors · a defense Tim Krumrte. "Basically. you can see from one that will face one of the IJest The Cincinnati Bengal nose of the 49ers offense when they face the Bengaisl~ RICE WORKS OUT - San Francisc:o wide running attacks In the league In tackle is something of a folk hero end of town to the other. There Super Bowl XXIII Sunday at Miami's Joe Robbie ·receiver Jerry Rice has his sprained right ankle are no stoplights, we're going to Super Bowl XXIII. The San in the tiny farm town where he stadium. ( UPI) tl!ped as he works out Thursday. Rice will be part have to lobby for one after this · Francisco 49ers, featuring ru.nwas born. And now that he is ning back Roger Craig, averaged game.'' known as one of the anchors on Krumrle was a State wrestling 158 yards rushing per game. Cincinnati's Super Bowl defense, But like its spiritual leader. the champion In high school along the legend grows. Bengal defense is gaining in with playing football. He embo"When I grew up everybody dies the environment in which he stature. After an average perforwanted to be a quarterback or a running back," · Krumrie said· was raised, "a dairy farm with mance In the regular season, chickens, hard work , the whole Cincinnati has allowed a total of Wednesday before the Bengals' 63 yards rushing in two playoff Cross said. "I always told myself pion teams of 1981 and 1984. nine yards." Super Bowl practice. "But now MIAMI (UPI) -For one of the A work ethic second to none has It shut out the Buffalo games. that I wanted to play as long as I Unlike past Super Bowls, where back In my hometown everybody few times in his long career~ In the second half oftheAFC Bills Randy Cross will be at 'the focus was happy with the way I was he was surrounded on the line by Championship game. of attention when he takes the playing. I thought it would be players his ·age. Cross is the The exposure of the playoffs unfair to me, my family,and Mr. graybeard on a young San iield for Super Bowl XXIII. has helped expand the myth of The San Francisco center, In DeBartolo ( 49ers owner Ed De· Francisco offensive line. ROCK SPRINGS - Coach 0, Carr 0-0-0-0, Baer 1-0-0-2, Tim Krumrle to grow . Krumrle's Bartolo Jr.) and the 49ers if! was At the start of the season, his 13th year out or UCLA, is a Roger Foster and his Meigs TOTALS 111-0-11-47 pre-game Intensity is gaining team spokesman and one of the playing below the level they and 1 Cross' 13 years of experience MU.LER - Simons 5-0-1-11. Marauders recently picked up legendary status among his were equa) to the total expe- most-quoted offensive linemen in expected." wins over Trimble and Miller to Altier 0-0-(),{), Dodson 5-2-2-24. teammates, even striking rear Cross won't have to tell anyone rience of the other four starters thl;! NFL. But even the gregarious raise their record to 11-3. In Toth 1-0-0-2,Dodson 1-0-1-3, into 6-foot-5, 275-pound lineman Cross admits that once most he's playing in Sunday's Super on the line. Thursday's win over Trimble, Comptson 1-0-0-2, McGrath 0-0-4Max Montoya : "My role is fairly similar," games begin, the attention given Bowl against Cincinnati in Joe 4 TOTALS 16-2-4-46. Meigs jumped out to a 18-8 first "When they int rodu ce him Robbie Stadiwri. He will be lined Cross said. ·'The only difference 10 the offensive line, particularly half lead and coasted to a 40-2~ before the game he comes up against Bengals' nose tackle is I don't have my com padres the center. Is minimaL JACKSON - The Jackson through our little line and nobody victory over the Lady Cats. "I've been an offensive line- Tim Krumrie. a Pro Bowl starter with me. I saw Keith Fahnhorst Sophmore Kelly Smith continued lronman Freshman team turned wants to shake hands with him ," man for the last 20 years, so after for the AFC who is one of the top the other day in the locker room to come on strong with 20 points a 13-11 deficit to a 25-20 ha!'!time Montoya said. "They're afraid .and it reminded me that he's not a while you tend to get used to the nose guards in the league. to lead the way. Beth Ewing lead as they defeated Ron Logans he Is going to break their hands _' ' Controlling Krumrle , who around, and John Ayers Is not fact that you're not In the chipped ln with 9. The Lady freshman Marauders 58-39 · Krumrie leads by more than . leads the Bengals in tackles, Is a around and Fred Quillan's not high-profile position," said Marauders limited Trimble to 4 Thursday nlght.Woodard led the just spirit. He has led the team in Cross. a three-dme Pro Bowl 'top priority for the 49ers. The around." points in each of the first three lronman with 18 points followed tackles each of the last four center-nose. tackle matchup The departure of his partners performer at guard who moved quarters and held a 36-12 going Nunn with 12. should receive a good deal of on the line in effect marks Cross seasons, an honor that usually to center full-time last year, The Marauders playing with belongs to a linebacker . attention on running plays, al- as the last or an era. a strange . into the fourth quarter. Coach ·'That was one of the big things Foster cleared his bench through out the lnjuried Jeremy Phalin though Cross rarely will be asked feeling for a man who seems to I enjoyed abOut playing guard. out the final 2 quarters as were lead bl' Harless with to biocl< Krumrle alone. feel comfortable in almost any You got to pull a,pd people noticed Trimble equaled their 3 quarter 12.Meigs hit 16 of 30from the floor "I don't think any one matchup situation. you were in the ganie. When you The Daily Sentinel output and they scored 12 in the lor 53 percent but only 5 ol12 for ·'Like I said before th) season, play center, they have to take in our offensive line is going to be fourth quarter.Angie King had 6 42 percent from the line.Meigs as Important as the sum," Cross I wasn't sure if it was harder to be !USPS 141;-960) your word for it." had 18 rebounds with Howerton for the Lady Cats. · A Division of MuKimedla, Inc. sajd. "We do so little of actual the first to leave or the last to But Cross assured himself of getting 5 and Hawley 4.Meigs will Meigs 14 18 36 40 mano-a-mano, macho one-on-one leave," he said. "The first to attention Wednesday when he Publtshst every afternoon . Monday host Southern Monday night at Trimble 4 8 12 24 type of stuff. We work so much on really go was John. I'm not sure thrwah FridaY, 111 Cour1 St , Po· announced that Sunday's game rneroy. Ohio, by thi! Ohio Valley Pub· MEIGS - Jody Taylor 1-0-3·5, 5:55. combinations that any individual. if It was tougher to do what he did would be his last. After 13 years llstllng Company / Multimedia, Inc .. B.Ewing 4-0-1-9, Smith )0-()-0-20, matchup Is fairly rare,"' or what I did. To be away from in the NFL, Cross is r~t Iring and Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. SeTonight's TVC game between Jennifer Taylor 1-0-0-2, Newcond class postage paid at Pomeroy . This Is the third Super Bowl the game is very different, I'm hopes to go Into broadcasting, Ohio. some 0-0-0-0, King 0-0-0-0, Nelson the Meigs Marauders and the appearance for Cross, who also sure. "I'm not a boxer. I'm - only Trimble Tomcats will be played 0-0-0-0, Klo~s 0-0-0-0, Haggy 0-0-0played on the 49er NfL cham"But to all of a sudden be going to do this (retire) once," Member: United Press lnternational , at the new Trimble High School. Inland Dally Press Association and the basically by yourself with a new' 0, .Carr 0-0-0-0, Baer 1-0-0-2, K. Ohio Newspaper Assocla11on. National Ewing 1-0-0-2, Wagner 0-().0-0. The school Is located just past the group, it's very different." Advertising Representative, Branham football staidum on the same side Cross always has been able to TOTALS 18-6+40. Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, of the road In Glouster- It w!ll New York, New York 10017. TRIMBLE - Simons 2-0-0-4, adapt, and that abll!ty has helped only be the third boys game to be Jenkins 1-0-0-2, Nott 1-0-0-2, King him immensely In dealing with POSTMASTER: Send adctress changes played at the new gym. to The Dally Senttnej. ill O>urt St., the media . He is quick to 3-0-0-6, Fouts 2-0-0-4, McCellend Saturday night the Marauders Pomeroy, Ohio ~769. 2-0-0-4, Richards 1-0-0-2. TOTALS remember that the same people will play In Nelsonville In a make 12-0-0-24. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Small forward Lea Ann Mul- who are predicting the 49ers will The Rio Grande Redwomen up game.The game was moved Coach Kim Adk(ns's ·Little By Carrier or Mottl' ltoute beat the Bengals Sunday are also swing into action Saturday at 4 lins (5-7, senior, 22.5 points, 5.1 from it's orginal date of DeOne Week .... .......................... .... .$1 .40 Marauders had an even easier One Month .. ... .... ,....................... $6.10 p.m. when they invade the court rebounds, 3.6 assists), the Dis- the same prognosticators who time of it rolling to a 50-15 cember 13 because of bad One Year ......... ........................ $72.80 of Malone's Lady Pioneers for a trict 22 leader in free throw said the team was history after reserve game both weather. The victory. The Marauders jumped SINGLE COP\' Mid-Ohio Conference encounter. percentage, is expectetl to start backto-back losses to 'Phoenix out to a 19-4 first quarter lead In nights begin a 6: 3(), PRICE and the Los Angelles Raiders In Cheryl Flelitz's Redwomen, for the Redwomen as Is power DaJiy ................................ .. . 25 Cents route to their 13 victory in as listed second in the MOC as the forward Holly Hastings (5-9. November .. Subscribers DQWfeslrtng to pay the car· many tries. Amy Wagner lead "lt's c. u rlous ," he said. "We week began, enter with a 1-2 slate senior,15.9 points, 9.4 rebounds) . rJer may remit In advance direct to the way with 10 points while·Baer The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month in the conference and a 7-8 Hastings had the top district have heard so much the other and Nicholson each had 9. ~MERICAN basis. Credit will be given carrier each overall record. Malone, coached individual scoring percentage way that we learned to Ignore lt. week . . In the win over _ M!ller Jody We don't pay much attention to by Barbara Eastick, stands at entering action this· week. Taylor and Kelly Smith s~ored 35 No subscriptions by mall permitted In 4-11 and 0-2 In loop action. . Taking forward positions for that. We really can't. areas whert' home carrier service ls of the Marauders 47 points as "You see that In the newspaper available. · The probable starting lineup Malone are Launle Shaw (5-7, Meigs slipped past the Falcons and you more chuckle than for Rio Grande will place Beth junior, 12.2 points. 5.3 rebounds) Mall SubecrlpUons 47-46. Smith led the way with 18 'l Coil (5-6, sophomore, 5.2 points and Sarah Nichols (5-10, fresh - anything else. Let the guys in while Taylor chipped in with 17. ln1kle Metp County Vegas, sitting by the pool with a 13 Weeks ................... ............... $19.24 per gane, 4.9 assists) at point man, 9.3 points, 5.5 rebounds), Carol Dodson took the ga10es 26 Weeks .................................. S37.96 bimbo on his arm , worry about guard and Betsy Bergdoll (5-7, Ann Barnitz (6-0, freshman, 9.8 52 Weeks .. ................................ SH.J6 scoring honors with 2~. The Lady it." Oulllde Meigs County freshman, 8.8 points a game ) at points, 4.9 rebounds) is expected In a sense, it was appropriate Marauders will travel to Nelson13 Weeks ......... .... .. .. .... ..... ... .. ... $20.80 shooting guard. · Their opposite to be at the post for the ville to take on the Buckeyes In 26 Weeks ......... ............ .. ..... ...... $40.30 RACINE, OHIO numbers are expeCted to be Redwomen, while Annette that Cross announced his retire- . TVC action on Monday night. 52 Weeks ......... ............ .. ........... $75.40 Carol Skiles (5-2, sophomore, 7.2 Shisler. (6-5, senior, 14.6 points, ment during Super Bowl week. Meigs ...................... 17 28 40 47 points; 4 assists) and Laurie 8.3 rebounds) is the l--ady Pio- The glare of television cameras Miller ...................... Il 26 37 46 has never led to reticence on Melendez · (5-7, 6 points, 2.5 neers' woman at center. MEIGS- JodyTaylor6-0-5-17, Cross' part. assists)_ In district rankings released B. Ewing 1-0-5-7, Smith 9-()-0-18, " I enjoy it, for obvious reaearlier this week, the RedwoJennifer Taylor 1·0.0-2, K.Ewlng Jacoby inks conlract men, then 7-7, were ninth ·a nd sons.'' Cross said of dealing with . 0-0-1-1, Newsome 0-0-0-0, King Malone (4,11) was 15th. The the media . "I've worked at It for 0-0-0-0, Haggy 0-0-0:0, Kloes 0-0-0CLEVELAND (UPI) - The women's district leader was a number of years. · Cleveland Indians announced Central State (13-0), while Walsh Thursday lhat Brook Jaroby has (8-4, 4-0) tops all MOC opponents signed a two-year contract with a this week. club-option for a third year, !}Ius avoiding arbitration. The Indians lone remaining arbitration cases are pending with pitchers Tiom Candiottl Use H&:R Block's Rapld.Refund Program and Brad Havens, and outfielders Joe Carter and Oddlbe Jt'lalou _....._ eMpe-:teclfederal incom~ Repair On McDowell. tu&d'wld. ~ wbelbetHaR Block AU Types Of Jacoby, 29, would have become ~JOIIrtM&etwuoraot. a tree agent at the end of the 1989 Equtment season. · !""!'H&""!!R-BI.i--OC~K He was traded from the Atlanta Braves to Cleveland In For more detalls or to see if you qualify call H&R Block now. 1983 along with Brett Butler and Rick Behenna in exchange for Len Barker. Pomeroy, Ohio Jacoby hit .241 with 9 home runs In 1988 and has a career Open 9 AM·B PM Weekdeyt, 9-6 Sat. Phone 992·6874 average of .273 ,with 85 home runs. Malone to host Redwomen in Saturday 'MOC encounter . recent campaign. No doubt a Quayle front will be oj!ened In due course, and maintained diligently thereafter. But Quayle too,11ke Bush, bas a constitutional four-year term from which he can be detached only by the cumbersome and Improbably process of Impeachment. Bringing him down is, therefore, hardly likely to be the media's first priority_ Very well, then; wllo's left? This or that Cabinet member may blunder In some suggestive way a few weeks or months down the' road, and thereby nominate himself for destruction. But thus far Bush's Cabinet nominees (If one may generaliZe) seem to be wary old trout, not easily lured by the press corps' gaudy flies. And that brlnp us to roly-poly, fast-talking, bluntly conserva· tlve, "acerbic" .Jobn Sununu, who as chief of staff will almost Inevitably have a hand In everything that happens, or falls to happen, around the Bush While House. Almost by definition, he wUI have to dlsappolnt (=make enemies of) a great many people -In the White House Itself, in the Cabinet departments, In the executive agencies, and of course on Capitol Hill. Washing- . ton, a fair number of theae people will retaliate by feeding the press. fn deepest anonymity, of course, whatever dlacredltable tidbits (true, ialle or a little of both) they happen to pouesa about Jobn Sunuau. Since the media weren't born yesterday, they will after to give equal ttmetoSununu'nldeofthe Krumrie is folk hero in home town Meigs girls win l l th contest What .·s unuriu iS up ·against ___w_ut_iam_·R_us_M_;r If you're casting about for a worthy lnillvldual to add to your prayer list, let me urge you to consider John Sununu, the Republican governor of NI\W Hampshire who Is preparing to assume the role of chief of staff to President Bush. The White House press corps, and Washington's media elite in general, are back in town after yearstocome~·~~~----~~~--~~~ the holidays and spoiling for a fight. Maybe the American people chose Bush of Dukakls, but would get. the media didn't, and as far as Dear Editor: I will miss all this and more, they are concerned the key. I drove by Elberfelds today the friendly clerks with! smiling question Is how much damage a'nd saw the paper over the they can do to Bush's admlnlstra· windows, Closed. I knew It was faces and the cold water fountlon In the next four years. coming but did not ·know just tains on all three floors. I will miss even more, just window In grandly strateg1c terms, of what day. I for one am going to shopping. Downtown stores and · course, the media's target Is miss Elberfelds. I have only been their windows are a delight. We Bush himself, and "victory" will here 15 years but Is seems I've could anticipate the seasons with come In November 1992 If he Is always known the store Elberthe chang1ng of the windows. defeated for a second term and felds. I used It as a short cut from Spring windows meant winte~ replaced by a Democrat. But 2nd Street to Main St. I woiiid was almost gone. School clothes meanwhile Bush is going to be climb the steps to the third floor to just brouse and sit on an easy and books and pencils meant president for the next four years chair and watch T.V., talk to summer was over and football whetber the press likes It or not. people or whoever was around. I. was near. Christmas windows Moreover, having only recently enjoyed seeing the new things meant smiles on faces and joy In received the keys to the White being unpacked, wander along our hearts. Window shopping Is House from the American people, he Is entitled to at least a the aisles of things and think always a delight. 124 years Elberfelds bas been "honeymoon" -a tradition brief what a good present this or that In Meigs County. Thousands of which not even the media dare would make. I always marvelled young marrieds, old folks people, liDOre altogether. Bush himself, at how silky smooth the wooden and little children walked up and Is simply not available therefore, railings were. as I went up and down our streets early mornings as a target In the Immediate down the stairs. I looked forward or quiet evenings often only · future. to the warm days of spring when window shopping and dreaming. One might suppose, In that Max Mees would put out the Now we see only empty windows. case, that the choicest available benches, tront and back and just rest a few minutes and talk to Times do change but we Jose alternative would be Vice Presimuch also. We have Ioat some of dent Quayle, a well-Identified who ever happened to sit down or our 4reaming, our chlldlsh joy conservative whom the media walk by. I used to get my and I, for , one, will miss accordingly detest, and whom calculator out and total up my they like to think they cut Into sales sUps a.nd wonder what I . Elberfelds. Pastor William H. Mlddleswarth bite-sized chunks during the would buy with the refund l The board's Larry Morrison 300-plus acres In Knox County, said the panel looks forward to fishing Leesville Lake and Iraworking with Armstrong the rest veling with his family. of 1989. · "UnderUne that word 'fish"Well done, " he told Arm- lng,' " he said to reporters with a strong, who became the OH- wink. SAA' s seventh commissioner _ Armstrong began his career in when he succeeded George Bates education as a teat;,her and coach nine vears a~~:o . at Crestline. He later coached at A Loudonville native and Canton McKinley and North Baldwin-Walla~e College graduCanton, where he also was ate, Armstrong said he has been principal. before becoming an contemplating retirement since associate OHSAA commissioner last October. under then-Commissioner Ha"My family and I will always rold Meyer. retain fond memories of our Many high school sports have association with you and the been expanded during Armothers who participate In the strong's tenure as commlsactivities or the Ohio High School sloner. Football has grown from Athletic Association on behalf of three classes to 'five divisions , students In the state, " he said In and boys and girls basketball are his retirement letter. now up from three classes to four "I believe the association is on divisions. the right track and that you are ''I'm proud of the !act that doing an excellent job In (OHwe've kept up with the demands SAA) governance, " said oftheyoungpeopleo!Ohio, " said Armstrong. Armstrong. " I ·tee! good about Armstrong said he plans to what the association has been spend his retirement farming able to do. I'm just proud to have been part of it ." Randy Cross focus of attention for first time in his long career When Congress promises to be good_ ceiling of $2,000 on the amount leg1slators may accept on each occasiOn. In additiOn, there are limits on the amount they may recelveeachyear-40percentof the salary or $35,800 In the Senate and 30 percent of the salary or $l6,850 In the House. But with hundreds of special Interest groups passing out honorariums, the total mounts up quickly. In l987, senators received $3.1 million and represell'tatlves received $6.7 million. The proposal linking a congresslonal pay Increase of more than 50 percent annually - from $89,i!OO to $135,000 - with abandcinlng honorariums has been advanced not by .members of Congress but by the Commission on Executive, Leg1slatlve and Judicial Salaries. (The pay raise will take effect nearly next month unless disapproved by Congress.) But the concept of exchanging a salary Increase for an hOnorarlumsbanhasitsorlglnsonCapitol Hill. For example, in early Augustoflastyear-twomonths before the commission was even organized - Houae Speaker Jim The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio rnaay, ..ranuary 20, 1989 RACINE LEGION POST 602 Will Be Having Hill roll their eyes heavenward' and solemnly deplore the blood-' · letting. But meanwhile you can bet that the Washlngton press corps ,. has ,already elected - by acclamation - Its first victim in the new administration. John su .. nunu will need alllhe prayers tie·' can get. · BINGO At 6:45P.M Every Sunday Berry's World ., . WHY WAIT ' '· \ I .·, FOR YOUR ~ ·~ ..."' ,, •• '• .••-' ' j • ! "I wouldn't $p8l1(l much tl,. with this one , flllhflr. It's probllbly fake, too." TAX REFUND WHEN YOU CAN GETYOURMONEY FAST! IT'SFASTI . 618 East Main Street <. . " . ..... \... •._. ,1 ·• - ,. i ., ~- •• -· . �Pea• 4 · n. Daly Sentitel .'Friday, Januwy 20, 1989 Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio •' Ohio State upsets Iowa five I 02-91; Indiana nips Badgers . By Unlled Press International · Ohio State has shown an ability to compete successtu Uy wtth Big Ten opponents on the court and now the Buckeyes are faring well In the stands as well. , With a sellout crowd of 13.276 roaring Its approval, 16th-ranked Ohio State raced to a 12-0 lead against visiting Iowa Thursday night and wound up with a 102-91 upset of the No. 8 Hawkeyes. Jay Burson scored 26 points and Jerry Francis added 20 to lead Ohio State, 13-4 overall and· 3-2 In the Big Ten. "Tills Is a very, very good homecourt advantage," said Iowa Coach Tom Davis of the vociferous St. John · Arena throng. "We were rattled (at the start) and didn't play well. ! don't know when we did." Ohio State Coach Gary Willi· ah1S agreed the Buckeyes got help from the screaming fans. ·"We have to have this to pete In the Big Ten," said WJlllams. "Our fans might have passed a couple of Big Ten schools as far as noise." The Buckeyes scored the first 12 points and Iowa, 13·3 and 1·2 after two straight losses; never got closer than 6 the rest of the way. Burson spent more than eight minutes on the bench alter piCking up his fourth personal foul with 13:55 left, but he had a(ready put tl\e Buckeyes well ahead. :Tile 6-foot senior guard had 21 POints when he left the game and the Buckeyes were leading 67-50. '"I think our players did a tremendous job,'' Williams said. •'That start gave us confidence. •• ~Ohio State was coming off an embarrassing 99-73 loss Monday night at Michigan. . "It could have destroyed us," W!lllams said. "We really thought we · could play with Michigan. I think we learned that rom Pro results we have to be aggres slve to wtn this year." Besides Burson's 26 points, Jerry Francis scored 20, Perry Carter 17 and Jamaai Brown 14 for the Buckeyes. Perry Carter had 17 for Ohio State and Jamaal Brown added ]4. Iowa couldn't capitalize on a 46-31 edge In rebounding. !nclud· lng 26·6 on the offensive boards. "I thought Ohio State set the tempo of the game with that 12-0 lead," Davis said. "and then we dido' t counter very well. We kind of panicked out there. Cook added 23 points for the Wildcats. Elliott moved into second place on the Pac lOcareer scoring list and needs 210 points to pass the 2,325 of UCLA's Lew Alclndor. Ronnie Coleman led USC with · 20 points and 7 rebounds. At Las Vegas, Nev., Stacey Augmon scored 22 points to lead six· teammates in double figures and power Nevada-Las Vegas. The Rebels improved to 13-2 overall and 8·0 in the Big West conferenc~. Reid Newey led Utah State with 22 points. At Madison, Wis., Jay Ed· warrds scored 27 points and his three-point play with 2: 20 left in B.J. Armstrong· led Iowa which shot just 39.8 percent from overtime helped Indiana to Its the field - with 23 points and the 11th straight win. Danny Jones: Hawkeyes got 16 each from fr~ Who had 27 points, scored to pull Ray Thompson, James Moses Wisconsin within 59·58, but Brian Sloan hit two free throws with six and Roy Marble. " It was :one of those games seconds let!. "rhe Hoosiers, 14-4 when we didn't get out of the overall, and 4-0 in the Blg Ten, gate," said Armstrong. "Ohio have won their last 18 games State had great intensity and we against the Badgers. At Berkeley, Calif., Leonard never recovered. Winning on the Taylor scored 21 points to help road In this conference Is dlffi· California surprise Stanford. The cult. Give Ohio State credit. They Golden Bears improved to 13·5 outplayed us in all phases." In other games Involving overall and 4-3 in the Pacific 10, ranked teams, No. 2 Illinois held While the Cardinal fell to 13·4 and off Northwestern 75-70, No. 7 5-2. Keith Smith added 14 points Arizona routed· Southern Cal for California. Todd Lichti 97-69, tenth-rated Nevada-Las scored 18 points for Stanford. In other games, It was LaSalle Vegas stomped Utah State 102-80, No. 17 Indiana nipped Wisconsin 84, Holy Cross 71; .Massachusetts 61-58 In overtime and California 76, Rhode Island 71; St1 Francis (Pa.) 90, St. Francis (NY) 68; upset No. 18 Stanford 75-64. Tj!mple 75, Penn State 65; ' At Evanston, Ill. , Kenny Battle Georgia 79, Mississippi State 68; scored 23 points to help II Uno is Virginia Commonwealth · 73. notch its 16th straight victory . · UNC-Charlotte 71; Virginia Tech The Illini, 16·0 overall and 4·0 In the Big Ten, is the only . und~ 90, VMI 83; Bradley 91, Southern feated team in Division I. The Illinois 77; Dayton 65. St. Louis Ill in! also received 14 points from 63; and Wichita State 97, Indiana Kendall Gill. Jeff Grose scored 20 State 63. Also, it was: Southern Metho· points to lead Northwestern, 7-8 dlst 67. Rice 57; Tulsa 64. and 0·5. At Los Angeles, Sean Elliott Western Kentucky 5~; Brigham had 26 points and eight rebounds Young 89, Air Force 88 in to help Arizona Improve to 12·2 overtime; Cal Irvine 64, Fresno and 7·1 In the Pacific 10. Anthony State 61; Cal State Fullerton 82, San Jose State 60; Cal Santa Barbara 70, Pacific 64 in overtime; Oregon 67, Washington State 49; Oregon State 71, Wa· shlngton 70; Texas-El Paso 76. San Diego State 65; and UCLA 94 , lootball coad• Doll( 8am1. FFaolball Arizona· State 84. Chl•~ap - Bill McGrane re.lpPd u 41nod., of admi.WNtlon. Hoek('!" " 'lnllipe1 - Tradrd paHencll!r Alain Chevrier to Chlc1110 lor lut11rr NFL Paa,alf Pidurf' AFC Wll..c.nt GllmP 81&1rdl,f, Ore. u Houlton U. Ot!"o'.taacl !S NPC Wlld-Canl G~tmr .....,.....('.. eolw6dt!I'AI .. III. MI•...U !A, Ll ltun11 11 DIYII .. _. Plll)'dti s•urdQ, Blot·. !I Nf'C- c~~a~-.. Phii&HipNa u AF('- Clarla•tl II, Suitlr I! !1111-.1_,, ·1~tn. I Af"f17, Heuaon. ll Cage scores •· Thund~ , Ohio Stale It;. Iowa 11 Dll,)'ton lit 81. IAuta 61 X11v...-IH, Evannille 13 Keala"kY Wesleyan 181 . .Uhland H a.n.ao NFr- Sd FtudlltO H. Mlnn&~~OU 9 Ch.mpM..W111Gaml!lf 8111111110' , ollu. A (Zoll Mt Voermn Naarr... 86, TllftD 74 Crdantlle IJII, Oarlc Stal~ I! At'C- t1adn•U Zl, •nlllo 10 Nrc - s.,. F'rud.ea18. Clllcap 3 S.~r ._.I XXIII Glrft Ohio HI «h Stheat BM WthaJI By l lnltf'd PrH1Inlrr rat•Ml Thunldq , .Jan. If BeiU'dman •· A.lllt!Mown • Btu:keye SW 88., &II•• N S1 lllllcke)'t 'l"ralllll, Bar.-vUir .n Cardla,;to11 H. Cri!Mine n 0. .,.,... 7t, hoWield ss ctn Prime" an 1!. Hamilton .t! ifohhntrr N, lltrndonUntoan Copley 14. Nort011.U fnrUand Lalcf'\'\oew SJ, U bertJ 21 Dubu ry Lakeside a. Sf,neca E Sii Ealii..-Md $8, ~nca 411. Ea11ll'rn Brown ~S, Sorth ,\d 1UT11 n El)'rtll ~sa, Sandu,lq 37 Falrhllnloi ~It, N Lewlr.hura Triad U F'rrmoat St ,Joe :n. FoMifll'la Wrndelln Sulllle,ollu.Hnl Mllll'll- ctada•ll v11. SoFTanti.w.-o, Sp.m. NA.TIONA.L BMKETBA.LL AS SO('. ~ n.. ..... ·• RHultM PMHb I& Ol•tlle&l> 11'.1: Qllcap 111. 111111111118 . .... lllhiiiS. 8• AM016o II! CIIWiaiHII Ill. ._ ..... Ill &f . .ll!ltt.ao........ Sa£ftmflllD lit. Nrw York 11\ Frw..t"'• Game~~ Pllllldfl•• a1 le1ion, i:lO p.m. II . . . . at Dn..U.II _p.m. MlhNtlft lilt Utalt. t: at p.m. Oal ..... LA Lakfn. II: M p.m . H•lllll.. M GoiM Sla&t. ll:st p.m. lllltftiiO''IIGIIIIIfll PIILIItltlpllla a1 W•Waato"' nllhf n...t~~tw II, r\1hcnllS4 " Gidliptl\11 Greral..-d iS, Kllllll'loro lil Grnn,f,ura; Grrrn M, Flf'ld H India! VaUt')' N. Tu11k)' CMitl :13 • KaJida 18, Urn~~ Calh !t Ke•lon Rldl<' II. SJrtn• Orernon D Klnt•n·uutllad•r SS, E P .. ..-IIM H IUrlla11d ·U, Prrey S3 Allula, nlllll New IPr_,. • Clf\'tt.d.allht n ... b • n1cap. ••Ill Mltwu 11ft Ill Dtawr, 11lp!; Nlf'W Von • ., • •• •'I'll Ma&ndlleKW U, M'et~l UalonJII Mulflf'ldSr s.t, Mu!llehl Malabar~ M••r"Ua U. Sllldulllo' Ptrldrlll IS Mr..,whrooltSI. Collhodon~l Mutlna Hip&andl1. Wa&nvorlh U MIMf'llf'ld fardl•l H, ~urora :n Mln11k'r M, St Henry H N~· loa Fall!! Sl, LaBnr -11 ~·ord..h. S5. Tallnwdp U GeiBI&aar .1111 lac:ram ..... nll(he NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE on.ftllllq'DIIHIIitll ' raJ....,. ,., ...... 2 llartfonii,Ma•re .. -1 ......-. J. Tof"'OIta J (!No) ~twc.· l, Nrw l~tii'Y -1 NV I•... W• 4, a... All.aelfl'! Nl' a.pr• J, 81 ....... f'rt411f'•Gameo ~leap a& Decrtll. 7:35p.m. NNat W•lll•~tan. 7: s~ p.m . Oak HIU'hor Sl. S~&~~dullcy Sl MllryM:U P•n Cllntoa 84, Huron n R~t\"il'nlll ,.,.y Edmonlt~ri, 118_..,..~~ Sherwood Falnttw fil. 1\)'l'rMMik• :II Sllh-)· 52, 1'roy.n Sprlnafl~d Shuwer II, trhan11. ttl t : SS p.m . Gam!!l ' Sll'Ubfn\lllf' C"a&h II, E U\lt>rpool .lfi Strullf"J'& 74, C.mfbell n &.tl,.ell&llol.lllll Los Alllltl• .. Hartford , nldll n.,aty n Vrr.w.llleti u l 'niOn loull6, fambrtda:t> ~ "' UJN~korrta 31. Uma SIUUVnt't' S4 "f.'Sk'I'IIBriiWn K3. 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IH n , caraepe Metlonli , SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY . ·· Prediction By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sports Writer Sunday San Francisco (minus 7) over Cincinnati - All the obvious reasons favor the 49ers big !n Super Bowl XXIII. They already have won twQ Super Bowls, while lew Bengals have played in one before. The NFC champion has won the past four Super Bowls, by a ·combined score of 165·!)6. San Franctscb's Joe Montana, Roger Craig and Jerry Ri<;e are the top quarterback-running back-wide receiver combination in the NFL and they have a better defense than Cincinnati. Sounds like another Super Bow I blowout. But there are factors that favor Cincinnati as well. The Bengals' massive offensive line can pro· vide ball control if they don't fall behind early. CinCinnati 's brash young quarterback Boomer Esi· ason might pull another Joe Namath·type performance, 20 years later. And there Is no telling how the 49ers will cope with Cincinnati's confusing no· huddle offense. But It would be a surprise if the Bengals ran well, passed well and shut down the 49ers' blg guns. On the other hand , hardly an eyebrow would be raised if Montana and Rice hook up for two or thr~ quick touchdowns and Craig adds a couple of his own. San Francisco 30, Cincinnati 20 Playoff record - 3-3 Regular season - 118·99·7 COMPLETE LINE OF MOBILE HOME PARTS AND . ACCESSORIES National Football Conference Champions I VIDEO TOUCH •2 LQ.CAnONS• " I I I, • . : ' ' I• '• I at Sl. John's Arena. The Buckeyes won IOZ.81. (UPI) WHITE BLOCKS SHOT -Ohio Stale's Tony White blocks a layupalternplby Iowa's Ed Horton In the first half of Thursday night's Big Ten game Waverly· moves to ninth in UPI poll~ By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS - The usual second week shakedown has hit the United Press Inter national Ohio High School Board of Coac hes boys basketball ratings. While the four No. 1 teams remained the same, the res t of the lists underwent consid erable shuffling, With three new runnersup in the second ol seven weeks of balloting. Toledo Macomber continued to run away with the Division I voting. The Macmen received 25 of 29 first place votes and 276 points, despite one coach failin g to include them on his ballot. This week' s No. 2 team In Division I, however, was Cincln· nati Withrow, which at 12·1 took over the runnerup position from Cincinnati Woodward. Withrow received one first place vote and 185 poll points. · Tonight's games Athens at Gallipolis Jackson at Warren Local Logan at Marietta Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace Nor th Gallia at Southwestern Eastern at Oak Hill Symmes Valley at Southern South Point at Ceredo-Kenova Hillsboro at Greenfield Pt. Pleasan t at Huntington East West at Waver.Jy Federal . Hocking at Vinton County Meigs at Trimble Miller at Nelsonville· York Alexander - Open Belpre at Wellston Ashland at Portsmouth Minford at Wheelersburg Saturday's games: Gallipolis at Waverly VInton County at Wheelersburg Zanesville at Warren Local Greenfield at Greenview Southern at Ravenswood Watterson at Portsmouth THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS with Lorain Admiral King . in third with 176 and the only team to beat th e Admirals. Lorain Senior. fourth at' 153. Woodward wound up fift h this week with 149, followed closely . in sixth by Warren Western Reserve with 147. Day'ton Meadowdale. ninth last week at 10·0, fell to tenth after losing two ~am~s on the. cour t and 10 through (orfe!t for using an eligible player. The Lions' official record after the forfei · t~res is 1-12. West Geauga. which led run· ner up Cambr idge by only two points last week. stretched lts lead to 252-233. this week in Division II, with unbeaten Lex · ington moving up to No. 2. Ca mbridge, now 11·0, slipped to third wit h 223 points and Da yton Chamina de-J ulienne, 13· 0 after one of Meadowdale's forfeits wiped out its only loss, advanced from seventh last week to fourth with 196 points . Youngstown Cardinal Mooney and Youngstown Liberty, both unbeaten, claimed fifth and sixt h. Waverly, Saturday night's op· ponent of Gallipolis. jumped to ninth in this week 's Division II ratings . Oberlin again led in Division IU . with Columbus Academy taking over second place . The Indians received 13 (irsts and 269 points to 10 firsts and 237 points for Academy. Bucyrus Wynford, 12·1, re· ma!ned in third with 192 point s, followed by Akron Hoban. 12·0, In fourth and Hamilton Badin, 12-2, last week's No.2 team, in fifth . The battle for the top spot this week in Division .IV was a three-team affair between Fort Loramie, Kalida and Springfield Catholic, with just 13 points separating the trio. Fort Loramie, 13·1, received seven firsl place votes and 172 points. Kalida. 10·1, got three . fi rsts and 169 points and Springfield Catholic, 12·0, 10 firsts and 159 points . FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 RSHTAIL FIWT SANDWICH PUnEI ............ S2.79 j • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Two more players have told Ohio State University they plan to enroll there In the fall, br inglng to 12 the number of high school players who have 1glven Coach John Coo per a verbal commitment. These las test two include Columbus Independence wide receiver Rober Harper and offen· slve li~eman Jason Winrow of Seabrcklk, N.J . Harper, clocked at 4.55 seconds in the 40-yard dash, caught 21 passes · for 378 yards and 11 touchdowns, rushed for more than 200 yards, and returned two punts and one kickoff for touch· downs. He also made 63 tackles while playing safety. One of the more highly recruited players, Harper said he na rrowed his choices to Michl· gan and Ohio State, but chose the Buckeyes. He plans to sign his national Jetter of lnteni Feb. 8. Wlnrow , another highly r~ spected player, said he played every position on the offensive line last year, but mainly played center . . He said he would play wherever Oh!Q State wants him to play. IN CASH 992-3462 992-5209 POMEROYI OHIO For Your Complete Home Furni•hings ! '· • 461 So. 3rd St. Middleport, Ohio EMPIRE FURNITURE 992-2196 • OF POMEROY .· 992-3307 101 ' 108 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy ' 992-2121 FOOD SHOP Always Off••rinp: Pre-lliePd AND Counselirll{ and A rron,genw'll• CAR WASH OPIII TII£SDAY T..U FIDAY 9 A.M. • 5 , ... SlTUIDll 9 A.M.· I , ... 992-5552 820 EAST MAIN BEN H. EWING ' DIIECTOR CLOSED MONDAYS IFFICTIYE 10/31/11 POMEIOY I OHIO ~THE • SUNDAY, JAWUARY 22, 1989 HOMEBIIED HAM DINNEI ..............;............. S4.59 ...• ..c•LD'S - ., POIIION-......................................... I !1'1 . • '• • '• •••• '••• NEW HOURS: Monay tl1ru Sunay 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. •• 2 U111 . • ' ~ ~3. 12 111 East Second St. POMEROY 992-2342 :!:......., _,~ ...., COMfANI£5 •DMC EMBIOIDEIY FLOSS 5/99C "See· Us First" .. ' ·.• INSUIANCE AGENCY 992·6641 .'• 111 East S.Cond '• , ....roy, Ohl• l ••• 69C .' 'MOtORISIS INSUilANCf . Employ111 of this newspaper and the partldpatlng businenes are not eligible. Enter as often as you like. No purchase nece11ary. JOHNSONS VA-lOY ROlE 992-3481 137 NORTH SECOND MIODLEPOR'f, OHI.O Clark's-* Jewelry Store Your Professional Fu" Service Jewefers • SWEEPSTAKES • Jewelry Repair • Engraving I predict tht final score wll be: 113 Court St. Pomeroy TO "3 Registered Pharmacists To Serve You" ,. Open Till 9:00 Every Night Sunday 11 to 8 ,...----~--r. ··· • l ••• •• • l • ••• I •Low Pre•cription Price• •Photo Finishing •F ree De· livery •Replacement Con· tact Lens Service •Monthly Sale• Speciale •Shop at Horne Catalog SaNtee I ••' I I •Walkars. Whealchairs and Beside Commode• •Carda and Gifta PONTIAC BUICK GMC ••• • •' lil @ ••• F-or All Your Transportation Needs Set Us Tocloy.... • 1 Tour Name - - - : : - - - ' - - - ~ 342 2nd Ave. Address - - - - - - - Gallipolis Ph. No. _ _ _ _ _ __ 446-2691 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 992-2174 LUMBER 55 Park St. Middleport, · Ohio .u:ws 992-6611 i ~ 50°/o OFF ' STOREWIDE I •' h '' •' I ' •t• .'•' • .• i • • I SAV.GS CO. 60°/o OFF ON POMEROY. OHIO .CHILDREN'S SHOES •• • •' • 1811-3386 667-3161 -----FIM ---:.-- . • • TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO 786 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Ohio GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE CONTINUESII 1 112-2136 112-2137 992-6491 ~~ SEE US FOR ' SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! FARMERS BANK · l ~------------~ !' . .................... J ~ POMEROY, OliO FB • ~ 500 EAn MAIN "COME GROW WITH US" • TRUCK "We've Got The Keys To A Better Deal" • t _____.....,.._, 992-3785 992~2054 VALLEY . PHARMACY . .' 212 East Main St. !·'· Pomeroy, Ohio • Watch Repair ~--------------------------· sac RADIANCE 4 PLY YARN ' .......... • •• - / LAMBERT January 21, 1919. ' ,----------- : Entries Submitted Iefort 5:00P.M. on "•• See Us For All Your Insurance · Needs --------------------------AI Must 141 1989 SUPER COKE •AUTO •LIFE •HOME •FIRE ~ •MOBILE. HOME ;, ·' •BUSINESS A a.n.vus ~ervtno ot Homtblll,ed Hlll'l. Futurh\g our Own Homlllltlde RelslnWIInut 1-..ce. .....,... Wtth ,._._. Potato• end Homtrnedl Gravy, Hot Buttered Corn. A Hot Roll orHam.Mdeliec:utt (Wtth Hon.,-1. JndMu.W811 Hou1eCoff"' or Declfflenltlld, loth Fr•hly lrewed. lA Small Drink or ttot T•• M1y Be Sub· INSURANCE Clip out the entry form below and drop off at any pf the participating businesses. · fill & Wiater Hotrt Homem•• Coi.Uaw. ~•a.onllllld. or Ilk_. Buns ,....---.----, DOWNING CHILDS · MULLEN MUSSER ENTER and WIN I •GASOLINE •BEER AND .WINE CARRY OUT •SNACKS j .. Jewelers of Integrity .__ Just fill out the entry blank, clip it out, and take it to any of the below merchants for a chance to win $501 AU you have to do is prHict the correct final score of Super Bowl XXIII and the $50 is all yours. INTEl AS MANY liMES AS YOU WANT! Do not predict the winning team; just the final score. FOR EXAMPLE, 7 to 3 The Sentinel will take al correct entries and select the winner by random drawing; Prize ·awarded by The Daily Sentinel. NO PUICHASE NECESSARY w. Main st. EWING FUNERAL HOME Established 1913 ' Pom•oy. OH. • ; Our LMge Gourmet F...,. ..,_on • lpMt-ep Bun Ollniahad With Our_Own OeUOou& Hom1111• T.ur huce. Hat Oald.. Fr.nch Fri• •nd Your Chotct~ of BANKEONE. ., GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE GRAVELY SYSTEM -- On January 22, Super Bowl Dll will be playH in Miami, Florida. lhe outcome of the game will be deter· mined on the field, but YOU may have something at stake, tool OR Dignity .and Servict> .............. 1495 ,. 11 A.M.-I P.M. See ue players select OSU ; Services for all your banking and borrowing needs . Sunday VIDEO TOUCH 'l, .. whoCare SSOOO!! OF POMEIOY Two more Ohio SYIACUSf, OliO ' YOU MAY WIN HOURS: ... '.' Eighteen ENTER TODAY AT THESE thousand PARTICIPATING BUSINESES. people EMPIRE ' FURNITURE Ca nal Winchester, 14·0, ad· vanced all the way from tent!\ ' last week to fourth with 103 points, followed by Mansfield St. Peter's, 10·1, In fifth with 98 and Sebring McKinley, 12-0, sixth with 91. 204 Condor St. OVEI 3,000 MOVIES TO CHOOSE FROM. '~ ,.. American Football Conference Champions January 22, 1989 I .., MIAMI, FLORIDA · 10 A.MA P.M. MIMIIR F.D.I.C. · Second St. Ma1011, W. Va. 773·5514 5th An. Ntw Havill, W. Va. · 112·2136 l!tdc- Ave., Pt. Plealllllt, W.Va.. 675-1121 . \ Monday thru Saturday "YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR" ' ' SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY 992·6135 PEOPLESIii. BANK • ' CINCINNATI ·aENGALS SUNDAY • • WE NOW HAVE PLUMBING SUPPLIES FOR THE HOME 211t ntiD mm SAN. ·FRANCISCO 49ERS •' ' Mlllnf'·AuJU$113, Mallll' Marlllmr it Mll.lllll'· farlfti•Kt~n 80. Malw-Machlu Pl.t. . llh- Slptd IM111lop Rafael BrUianlloaoar-)IIPIWCO•ract . ~-rrrl...,_....._ Super Bowl The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ••' MARGUERITE • SHOES !: 992-363t 102 EAST MAIN ~ POMEROY, OHIO •• • l • ~ • . �PwiQJ 6 -The Daily Sentinel Friday, January 20, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. • ' . {' The Dai-ly Sentine~. ' By The Bend Friday, January 20, 1989 Page-7 This Message and Church ·Directory S[!!J~sored By The 1'!-terested B~ittesses Listed On Th_fs Page. "F,.,IIIf.KtmeAr Ftlti C41eku" 221 w: Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 ' ~ ~ CENTER, INC. 1)4 Ut•ip~t ( mwl\ ·• flf,f~·d Frorict 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 45769 Pomerov . Pomeroy 992· 332l 992 2318 Pomeroy I U (. MernOflal Dr. 992·2104 Pomeroy 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy • 'I1IINliY CONaU:GATIONAL CHURCH, ..... fneman, postor; 0.-l'llck. ~-- Scltoti Su[i. Church Schoti 9:15a.m; Wanltlp- 10:30 am Cbolr rehearsal. ..-.y, 6:11 p.m undl!r ollredlon of Lois ...,_ . POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZ>\- RI:NE, C«tE< Union an4 Mulberry, R.!v 'l'bttnu Gllll M<OIJW. [>IS!tr. Nmnan Pres~<$'. s. S. Su[ll.. Sunday School, 9: :lJ a.m. .,__ _...;..;_...;;;,;._ _;__ _-l ITA .... wanlllp lO::IJ a.m, eventngservlce6 p.rn.; ml6-aenlce,W-~,7p.m CRACE EPISCOPAL CIIURCII. 326 E. lllaln St., ..........,, Sunday servl<e;; Holy t.'O!MI-on U.. l1rst SulllfiY ttetlebmonth, ..,. with morrlng prayer on u.. - s..-.,. MonUig prayer and ttennon on !Ill - s..-.,s 11 the rnottiL Cburch Schod ..,. Nu.-y t~no prov1~ eo~.., how- 1n the l'lrtllllfallltmtedt*IY following the seMce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 71.2 W lllaln St., Leo Lull, evan.,u.t. Bille School t:ma.m.: Mcrftlng'Mnldp,lO:JJa.m., Youth f:ll)p.m.; EveningWtll'1blp, 7:00p. m.Wt. 1..-nlaltprayer.-!ngandBiltie .... 7:00p.m. " 'I1IE !W.VATDN ARMY, 1.15 Bw...-""t Kw., """"'w Mn. Dora Wining In charge -lllg. 10 am.: Suntlay St:ltod. lUI a.m. Sunday School, YPSM --In&Ad- · 7:3! p.m. Salvation varlttul opoal<S'I and music spedals. 'lllu ....... 11:30 am. to 2 p m Lacles Home n•u s..-., - u.-. 6:11 p.m. an membl!rs In charge, wc:men Thuntd~. Corps CallE< l'l!o[lle-Bitjel, 1 :lJ p.m. Bile Sllllv an4..._-meottn& openlo!heJ)It)llc ' P0MDWY W!S'1'510E CHURCII OF ~ I YllllllJ CHRIST, 33'llliChlltRn's Horne Roat! (Coutry 1111.- Vtt<allll)lilo. Sulllo,y WoroNpllla.m.; llltleSIIIIYlla.m, Worsltlp,6p. m. w-o&lwr Stilly, 7 p.m. Olll BIBLE CHRISTIAN OIIIRCII, AIYtn 011111. postor; Unt!J Swan, ~[II. Suntlay Scllool9:30 a.m.: preachlngoervlool,llnlandllltnl Su-lollowlllgSulllay 9dlod. Youth lllflltlng 7:i:l p m every Sun- BROWN &SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SAlES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 NOftlt Stcond Ave. Mitl!ll.,.rt, Ohio HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH O!f Rt 124, 3 miles from Portland· Long Bot· tcm Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a.m., Sunday morning preaching 10.30 a m .. Sunday evening servict'S, 7· 30 pm. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Hernnann, past cr. Sunday School10·ooa m.; Morning Worship. 11:00 am; Wt'd· nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7·30 p m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO· DIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev Carl, Hicks, 10 miles above Racine on Rt 388. Sunday School 9 a.m., worship service 10 a.m Sunday evening service, 6:00p.m .. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thurs· day, 6 ~ 30 p m. MT OLIVE UNITED METHODIST - ,CHIJRCH OF JESUS CHRIST APDS TOUC FAITH- New Lima Road, next to ton Melp Park Robl'rt W. Richards. Pf'llor. Sunday servires, 10 a m and 7 p 111-: WedD<OCII)I wonblp, 7 p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METIIOD!ST, Procblna9.30 a.m. llrst and second Sun U)'a of each month; third and rourth Sun dly earh month worship services at 7 30p m.; Wedaaday evenings at 7 30 p.m an4 BlltleStutly. , IEVENTH·Dt\Y ADVENTIST. Mulllotlhto Rol4, Pomeroy. Pastor Bob f'nyer er: Slbbath School Supertntendent. IU! sn-art. Sabbath Scbool begins at . on Salurday afternom wllh worship ce foUowtng at 3:00p.m. Everyooe ....... 1;;lltrn.t\ND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH W Stlter Harriett Warner, Supt Sunday ~ t: 30 a.m.: @. • POMERO~ tt.U-:f, Morning Worship, lD: 45 FIRST BAPTIST, Lyslon miniSter: Saturday eVening .ervtces, open to public, 7 p ""; S.nday Cllurch School, 9·30 am , ~ftllltlr ........... Wol'lhip 10: 30 a.m •• FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Pol!i«Cll' Plko. E Lamar O'Bryant, pastor. Gfttl, Needl, Sund8y Sch.ool Dlrecror Sun· JQ Sdloal, t:30 a.m.; Morning Wcrship, ;at:f5; eomtlnaworshlp, 7.00p m. (D.S.T 1 a 7:30 IE.S:r.l: Wedn<Oelay Prayer Ser· vi.., 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.I6 7:30PM. (E.S. T.); Mlllloft Friends (ages 2-61, Royal A.nlbMadon (boys ages 6-18), and Girls Ia Ad ... (qt!l 6-181 on Wedneodays, 7 p. m. (D.S.T.I67:30p.m. IE.S.T.). Tuesday l(!!ltat..._ 1:30 p.m •;FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· WRaaRoad, Rev. Emmett Rawson, paslor. llaatley Dunn, sup!. Sunday Schod, lOa.m.; SUnc!ayt"lenlnaaervlce, 7 30p m. ; Blltle•achlna. 7:30p.m Thurtolay. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St.. Sy· raeulf. MarkMorraw, p~~alcr. Servtces,lO a.m. Sunday. Evenlnl trrvlces Sunday ud Wtdnt!IIIIY al6:00 p.m. w- MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRI!ITIAN UNION. Dwight Haley, lltlt elder; Mohler. Sunday S<hool ~pl. Suntlay Sc- J: 30 a.m .. Morning WonJU 10: 3o a.m.. Evt'ntng Worship 7: :lJ p.m.; Wtdn-prwyermeetlng7:30p.m. MT. MORIAII CHURCH OF GOD. Radlf. Rev Jams Satterfield pastor Freeman WUUarns, Supt Sunday School t:G a.m.. Sunday and Wednesda;.o even- tngservlcco. 7p.m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. ~o.t:IOa.m. RACINE- Cburch School, 10 a m.; Wor ship U a.m, UMW fou~hMonday at7,:1Jp m .. Men's Prayer Breakfao;t, Wednesday, 8 am (Grace). SALEM CENTER- Church School9: 15 MEIGS Spring, minister, Starling Massar and Ql. lver Swain, Sunday School Supts. Preach ingfl30a m each Sunday; Sunday School 10:30a m COOPERATIVE P.\111811 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Do• Arcber ~ He.. Pruk Crofool He.. Sol4on loluuiCII ALFRED - Church Schoci 9:30 a m.; Worship, 11 a m., UMYF 6 30 p.m.; UMW Thlrd. Tuesday, 7:30 P.m. Communion, first Sunday. (Archer) ' CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m ; Chureh SChool lOam.: BlbleStudy, Thursday, 7p m.; UMW, ttrst Thursday, 1 p m. , Com· munlon, first Sunday (Archer) JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a m ; Church KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, RogEl' CHRIST, Joseph B Hoskins, pastor. Bible Class, 9 lOam; MornlngWorshiplO 30a m., Evening Worship, 6·30p m Thursday Bible Study, 6:30pm. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF Wednes· day, 6· 00 P m., Communion First Sunday ot Month (Crofoot:). REEDSVILLE -Church School9. 30 a m.; Worship Service 11:00 a .m Grovl'. The Rev, William Middleswarth, pastor Chureh service 9· 30 a m ; Su n~.o.. School10 30 a.m TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL - Church School 9 a.m.; Worship 10 am , Bible Study, Tuesday, 7 30 p m , Commu nlon First Sunday (Archer) CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Melvlll Fraaldln ft.f!v. Clemeate S. Zunlra, Jr Rn. Dtn Meadows Rev. Weeley ThMcher Rev. Paul Martin Kn. Arthur Crab&ree Re\'. Robert Steele ASBURY (Syracuse) -Worshiplla m ; Church School 9· 45 am , Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m: UMW, rtrst 'fuesday, 1; 30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday 6. 30 p.m (Thatcher) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m : Church School tO am; Bible Study, Tues· day , 1 OOp.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7: 30 p m ; UMYF Sunday, 6 p m. Choir Reheusal, Children's at 6, 30 p m. Adult fol· lowing; Wednesday. (Franklin\ FLATWOODS- Church Schvol.10a.m . ; Worship, 11 a .m; Bible Study, Thurs day, 7 p m.: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (Franklin) FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m.; Church School 10 A M · Choir practJce, TIIurllday, 6.30 p.m ; UMWihird Monday. (Thatcher) HEATH (Middleport ) -Church School, 9·.10 am. ; Morntng Worship 10:30 am; Youth Croup, 4 p m .; Wednesday, Btble study 6.00 p m Choir rehearsal 7 OOp.m. (Zuniga) MINERSVILLE - Chu"'h School 9:00 a.m ; Worship service 10 00 a .m , UMW third Wednesday , 1 p m !Thatcher) PEARL CHAPEL- ChufJ'h School9. 00 a.rn, Worship Service 10·00 am (Mar· !In) n'elday. 7.30 p.m. ; UMYF (Sen tors), Sunday, 6 p m., (Juniors) every other Sun· day, 6 p.m. (Franklin), RUTLAND - Church School, 10 a m. ; Worship, 11 a.m: UMW First Monday, 7,:1)p.m. (Crabtree) SALEM CENTER- Church Schod 9: 15 a.m : Morning Worship 10.15 a .m . (Steele) SNOWVILLE - · Morning Worship, 9; 00 a.m., Church SchoollO:OO a.m. (Martin) SOU'DIEIIN CLUSTER. Rev. Debll"....r &ev. Ro1• Grace Kov.CariHt.u APPLE GROVE -Church School 9· 00 a.m.; Momtna Worship 10:00 a.m.; Bible Slu4y Sunday 7:00p.m.; Prayer meeting 7:00p.m. Thurlllay. (Hlclu) BETHANY - Worship 9 a m ; Church Scboci lOa.m.; Bible Study Wedneoday 10 a.m.; Oorcu Women's Fellowship Wed· nelday 11 a.m. (Foster). CARMEL- Cltureh Sohoci 9:30a.m.; Worolllp, 1D:C5 a.m. Si!cond and Fourth Sunda,x,s; Fe110Wiblp dinner wittl SUttm tlllrd 'l'llui'ICiay. 6:311 p.m. (Footer). MORNING STAR- Cburcb Scbool9: C5 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.. Bible Study. 'l'llul.l~l'g• 7:30p.m. (Folter). s N - Cbureb Scbod, 9· 30 a.m.; MomtngWol'lblp 10: C5a.m. ftrslln4tlllrd SWidays; Fellowllllp llloo..- with Carmel Ullrd'l'llui'ICI1y, 6:30p.m. (Folter). EAST LETART- Mor~~tnt~Woi'IIIIP 9:00 Lm.; Cbu"'bSchodlD:OOa.m.; UMWIInt 1'18d19' 7:30 p.m. (Grace). ' l\\\;f( S,.w ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tom Runyon, pastor Sunda} School 9: 30 am., Larry Haynes, S S Supt. Morning worship 10 30 a m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev John Vance, pastor Sandy Justice, Chairman of the Board of Christian Life Sunday School ':I 30 a .m, Morn !ng worship 10· 30 a m , e\angelistlc ser· vice 7 00 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. CHURCH SUPPLII:S & BIBLES SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD non·PentPCOstal Worship serviCE' Sunday 10 a m Sundav School. 11 a m Evening worshtp service 7·00 p m Wednesda y prayer meeting 7 00 p m MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN J;>EXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charles Russell Sr , minister; Norman Will, supt Sunday School9 30 am.; Worship service 10· 30 am Bible study, Wed· nesday, 6.00 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT'I'ER DAY SAINTS Port- LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex- ter Woody Call, pastor Services Sunday 10 am and 7 p m Wednesday, 7 p m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Suriday School 9 30 a~ m • morning worship 10 30 a m Sunday evening service 7 p.m RACINE FIRST BAPTl ST, St!'V€' [)(>aver. Pastor Mike SwJ~H·r Sundav School !iupt , Sunday School 9. 30 a m Morning worship 10 40 a m Sunday even in~ worship 7 lO p m , Wednesday evE>nlng Bible study 7 30 p.m BURUNGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH. Burlingham Ray Laudermllt, past<r. Robert Cozart. a'l.,.~tant ~»ostcr SuOOa,y SChool 10 am., WCI'ship 7 p m, Wednesday, 6 p m youth meet in~ Wed, 7p.m church seo:fces PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH ;I mllt'offRt.325 Rev BenJ.Watts,pasta Robert Searlt'S, S S Supt Sundav School 9.30 a rn. Morning Worship 10 30 a.m , Sunday evening service 7 30 p m ; Wed nesday service, 7 30 p m . SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bill Lllllo, pastor. StcVf• L1lllf'. S S Supt Sunday School 10 a.m .. Morning wors1p, ll a m. , Sunday evening.,., orshlp 7· 30 p. m Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7· 30 p m : Youth mt"eting Wednesday a t 7 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev. Earl CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH. Kin~bury Ro•d Rev. Clyde W. Hendersoo, pastor Sunday SChool q 30 am .• Ralph Carl. Supt. EvenIng worship 7·00 p m Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7•00 p m LONG BOITOM CHRISTIAN, Vernon Eldridge, pastor, Wallace Damewood, S. S Supt Sunday School9· 30a m., Worship Service. 10 30 a m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 H Cart, pastor SundaySchoolat9.30a. m . Morning worship al 10 10 a m , Sunday f'vening S£'rviceat 7· 30 p.m Thursday S('l vices al 7 30 p.m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knotl. located on County Road 31. Rev. Rog<'r Willford, pastor Sunday School 9,30 am : Morning Worshi 10 45 a ,m ., Sunda~ l•venlng worship 7·00 p m : Wed· nesday evening Bible Study 7 00 p m WHITE'S CHAPEL a3oof.s 93 MMI Street Middleport, Ohio 46780 18141992-61167- (998-00KS) Sohool9.3G a.111.: ~.!crn1rtg worship 10:30 a m : Teens In Action, 6 p.m , Evening Worship, 7· 00 p m Choir practice 8 p m. Sunday. Wednesday evening prayer and Bible sludy. WESLEYAN CHURCH- Coolville RD . Rev. Phillip Rl· denour, pastor Sunday School9.30 a.m, worship ser\'lce 10:30 am, Bible study and worship ~ervlc£>. Wt'dnesd.ay, 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roy W Carter, pastor. Morning Worship 10.00 am., Bible School 6:00p.m; Bible Study Wednesday 7 00 p.m IN CHRlST CHURCH, Located In Texas Community off Ct Rt 82 Rt-v Robert Sande~s, past or. Jeff Holter lay lead er, Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt. Sundav School 9 30 a m , morning worship and c hildren 's church 10 30 am . evening: preach l.Di . .service firSt thrPe Sundavs 7 30 p m .. Special .servicl!" founh Sunday eveninlit' 7 30 p.m., Wednesday Prave r ME'etln~. Bible Study and Youth Fellow ship 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD DE' PROPHECY Located on 0 . J. While Road of Ht~hway 160 Pat HE'nsoo, pastor..Sunday School10 am ClauesforallaRes JumorChurch 11 a.m ; Morning worship 11 am Adult Choir practice 6 p m Sunday Young P eople's Children's Chun::h and Adult Bi blE' Studv, Wednesday at 7 30 p m _ HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant St .. Middleport Affiliated with Southern BaptlstConve-ntmn David Br}an, Sr . Ml· nlster Sundav School 10 a m Mornm g worship 1\ a m . Evening worship 7 p m ; Wednesday evenln,'l' Bible s tudy and pray{'r mCMing 7 p m .., BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST St Rt 124 and Co Rd 5 Scutt Stt>wan pas tor Wllliam Amberger. S S Supt .. Sun day School q 30 a m MorninR Worship 10 30 a m EvPnlng worship 7· 30 p m Wednesdav worship 7.;(1 p.m. ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Svcamo~ and Second Sts , P o merov. The Rev William Middlcswart, pastor Sunday School 9· ~5 a m Churt'h sen let' 11 a m. SACRED HEART CHURCH Msgr Anthony Gtannamore Ph. 992·5898 Sat ur day Evening Mass 7· 30 p .m., Sundav Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a m Confessions one half hourbpfore each Mass CCDclasses. 11 a m. Sundav VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N 2nd St . Middleport James E Keesee, pastor. Sunday morning worship 10 a m ·, EvenIng servicf' 7 p m , Wednesd a~· ev~nlng "-'Orshlp 7 p m Visitation Thursday 6 30 p m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH Dav ld Cu rlman. pasror Sunday School, 10 a .m .. worship servtc~ 11 am ; Sunday night worship service 7 30 p m , Midweek prayer service Wednesday 7 p m WESLEY AN BIBLE HOJ.INESS Tillis. past or. Sonny Hudsm, supt Sunday School 9 30 a m .. Morning worship. 10 30 am., Sunday evening service 7 00 p.m WMnesday service 7 p m WMPO program 9 a m each Sunday CHURCH of Middleport, Inc , 75 Pearl St . Rev.lvan Myers, pastor; Ro1l:erManley, Sr .. Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9· 30 a m , Mornin~ Worsblp 10· 30 a m , Eve-ning Worship 7 30 p m. Wednesday ('Venlng Bible study, prayer and praise service, 7 30 p m RENE . s"amuel Basye. pastcc Sunday School9 30 a m.: Worship SE"rvlce 10 lOa m : You ng people's service 6 p.m Evangelistic servtce6 30 p m Wednesday se1 vicf' 7 p.m OF COD- Gilbert Spencer. pastor Sunday School 9 3D ,a.m , Morning service !O:OOa.m.; SUndayevenlngservlce7 OOp. m; Mid week prayer service Wednesday 7pm. St , Mason, W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 am, Worshtplla m and7pm W!"dnesday Bible Study. vccal music, 7 p m ITY CHURCH. Lawrence Bush, pastor RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud-, ding Lane, Masoo. W Va. J. N. Thacker, pastor Evening serv1ce 7. 30 p.m ., WomC'n 's Ministry, Thunday, 9 30 am., WE>dnf'Sday Pray!'r and Blblt'Study, 7: 15 p.m • o• Iutternut An, Pomn'oy, . . . ..• ..··oo LMNG WORD CHESTER CHURCH MT. OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN- Maxl''olmer.Sr.• S S.Supt SundaySchool 9 30 am., Sunday evening servict!, 7: 30 . m .; Wednesday evening Bible study and praise service, 7· 30 p m • UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt 1on Po meroy By-Pass. _Rev Robert E. Smith, Sr. ~ • ",,."'lu•'~.."' POMUOY, OHI0-992-6677 liU Qlli1ktl and ltJth AM r.~ pastor Melvin Urake, s S Supt Sunday . School9· ~ a.m:; Morning Worship 10· 30; Evening WorshJp 7:00 p m ; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7.00 p.m ' FAlTH BAPTIST CHURCH, Rail rtlld sr , Mason. Sunday SchoollO a ,m.; Morn. lng worship 11 a.m.; Evenlng.servtce 6 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday, 7 p m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor Cornelius Bunch, supt. Sunday School 9. 30 am., Second and fourth Sundays warship service at 2· 30 p. I'm sure many of you remember Bea Douglas. Bea was principal of the Tuppers Plains Elementary School from 1972 to 1977. Well, Bea, who Is now Beatrice D. . Nemecek, was elected president of the Lorain City Schools Bpard of Education for 1989 and has been serving on the board since 1986. She was vice president until elevated this year to head the board. Commenling on her ·stay In m. MT MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main Sl , Middleport Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. , pastcr Mrs Ervin Baumgardner, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9:30 a m , Worship Service, 10 ,45 a m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B HoSkins evangelisl Sunday BibleStudy9a.m; Worship, lOam., Sundav evening' service 6 p m ; Wednesday evening service, 7 p.m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine, Rl 124 William Hoback, pastor. Sunday School 10 a m , Sunday evening service 7 · p m Wednesday evening SE'rvire 7 p.m CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, Supt Sunday School 9. 30 a.m Morning Worship to · 30 a.m Prayer serv.tce, alternate Sundays next to Fort Meigs Park. Rutland. Robert Richards. pastor Services at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays and Sundays. HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHRISTIAN UNION Hartford, W. Va Rev. Dav\d McManis, pastor. Church Sehoul 9 30 a m , Sunday morning serVIce, 11 a.m. : Sunday evening service. 1· 30 P m Wednesday prayer meeting, 7· 30 - 383 N 2nd Ave . Middleport Sunday School10 a.m Sunday evening 7 00 p m · Mid-we-ek servl(l(', Wed, 7 p.m 1 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH pm, FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, Sunda} School 9 JO a rn , Dallas Janey: sup1 , Morning worship 10 30 a.m ; Sunday evening service, 7:30pm; Wednes· day ev.enln,'l servicE:. 7 30 p,m W. Va . Rt. 1, James lewis, pastor. Worship services 9:30a.m, Sunday Schoolll a m Evening worship 7 30 p m. Tuesday cof:.lage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9. 30 a m.. Worship service, Wednesday SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Rev. Glenn McMUian, pastor. Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9:30 a.m , Morning wor~hip 10· 30 a.m.: EvangeHsHc servtce, 6p.m; PrayerandPralseWednesday,7p. m.; Youth meeting, 7 p.m 7 30 p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts, Ravenswocd. W~ Va The Rev Gf'orge C Weirick. pastoc. Sunday SChoal9:.:1l a m ; Sunday worship llam CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat woods. Rev Blackwood, pastor Services onSundayatlO .:lla m and7:00p m . wtth Sunday School9 30a.m. Bible Study, Wed· nesday, 7.Xt p.m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Slake, pastoc Sunday SchoollO am: Gary Reed, Lay leader. MorniRJ: sermon, 11 a .m .; Sunday nigbt services: Christian Endeavor 7:.X. p m . SOng service 8 p.m. Preaching 8:30 p.m Mid week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Cbar les Domla'an, pastor Mildred Zlegl«, Sun 4111' Schod Supt. Morning Worship 9· 30 a. m i SU1111aySchool10:30a.m; Evenlngser. vlre, 7:30 p m. MT UNION BAPTIST, Pastor. Joe N. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St Rt 338, Antiquity Rev. FrankUn Dickens, pastor. Sunday morn· mg 10 am., Sunday evening 7:30p.m. Thursday evening 7 XI p.m. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· NESS CHURCH, Inc .. 75 Pearl St. Rev. Sayre, Sunday School 9:45a.m; Evening wonhlp 6:30p.m; Prayer Meettng, 6:30 p.m Wednesday. Ivan Myers. acting pastcr; RogerManley, Sr , Sunday School Superintendent. Sun· day School 9·30 a.m.; Mornln1 worship 10.30 am.; evening wonhip 7:30p.m.; Wednesday ,evealng Bible study, prayer and praise service, 7· 30 p.m.· TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dave PrenUce, mJnlarer. Deryl Wells, Supt Chureh School 9 a m., Wor· ship Service, 9· 45 p m. CHESTER CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, palter Frank RI!Ile. s"'t. SuDCiay School ~: 30 a m.; Wol'lldp tervlce, U a.m. and 7 p.m. Sullday. Wedn<Oelay, 7 p.m. Prayer meet- CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOLIC - VanZan4t and Ward Rd. E14er James Miller, putar. SuDday Schad, 10: 30a.m.; WorlhtpService,Sunday, 'l.m p m., Bible Study, Wedn<Oelay, 7:30p.m. CALVARY Pn.GRIM CHAPEL, Harrt· lnJ. LAUREL IMVilleRoad. Rev. VlctorRoulh putor: Cllntm Faulk, Sunday SChool suPt: Sun'. day School 9:30a.m.; momtnawcrlhip,ll a.m.; Sunday evenlftl service 7:30 p.m. CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. WWiam WUIIams. put<r, Robert E. Bartlll, Director o! Cbrlatlan Edu""lton; Steve Eblin, ustotant. SuDCiay Prayer Meeting, Wedneoday, 7 30•p.m. Menus for the cafeterias at the Carleton School and the Meigs Local and Eastern Local Schools Districts for the week of Jan. 23 are announced: Carleton School Monday sauerkraut-franks, mashed potatoes, bread and butter, fruit, milk. Tuesday - pizza, salad, cookie. fruil, milk. Wednesd~y bologna and cheese sandwich, vegetable soup, cracker, fruit, milk. Thursday- barbecue chicken, green beans and potatoes, roll, fruit, mill<. Friday - fish sandwich, tater tots, corn, fruit, milk. Ea&lern Monday- hamburger, baked beans, fruit, milk. ~HAP· TER of the Wesleyan Holiness ChuJTh Rev David Ferrell, pastor Henry Eblin, Sunday School Supt., Sunday School10 a. m : Morning Worship ll a.m.; Evenlnl! service 7· 30 p.m Wednesday evening service 7; 30 p.m STIVERS VILLE WORD OF FAITH, Gary Holter, pastor Sunday services 9: 30 a .m and 7 p m : Midweek service-, 7:JO p. m. Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave Rev Clark Baker, pastor Carl Not !Ingham. Sunday School Supt Sunday School 10 a .m with classes for all ages Evenmg servtces at 6 p.m Wednesda~· Bi blr s1udy at 7 30 p m Youth services Frl· day at 7 30 p m ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St , Middleport. Broth er Chuck McPhersoo, pastor Sunday School 10 am , Sunday evening serv1ces at 7 p m and Wednesday se rvices at 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kenneth Smith, pastor Sunday School 9 30 am ; church sE'rvice 7 30 p m .. youth fellowshlp6· 30 p m. ,Bible study...._ Thursday, 7.30 p.m. FULL GOSPICL LIGHTIIOUSE, 330!15 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Tom Kelly, pas· tor Danny Lambert, S S. Sup! SUndav morning service at 10 a m ; Sunday evenIng service 7. 30 p m. Tuesday and Thursday Serv1ces at 7.30 p m. • ~ ~ I ---------- · Mrs. Florence Petty wil. be observing her 90th birthday on Jan. 26. Mrs. Petty has been having health problems the past year and would really appreciate hearing from all her friends. The address Is Amertcare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabllilalion Center, 36759 Rock Springs Road., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. We're not starting the year too well are we? Not even • an Invitation to the Inauguration. Oh well, keep smiling anyway. Tuesday pizza, lettuce salad, fruit, milk. Wednesday bologna-cheese sandwich, corn, fruit, milk. ' Thursday - chleken, bread and butter, mashed potatoes, gravy. fruit, milk. Friday - ·cook's choice. Meigs Monday -cheeseburger, corn, fruit, milk. Tuesday - chill and crackers, peanut butter sandwich, cheese wedge, milk. Wednesday - turkey and noddles, hot rolls nad butter, applesauce, milk. Thursday- pizza, salad, fruit, milk. Friday -cooks' choice. OU Dean's List presented NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA Thlrty-elghi Meigs area students attending Ohio Unlverslly have been named to the university's fall quarter dean's list.' Making a grade point average of 3.3 or better to be named were: Steven Alan Musser, Angela Kaye Sloan, Jennifer Leigh Swartz, Sandra J. Miller Walker, Pomeroy; David Jennings Beegle, Mattl)ew Scott Harris. · Tammy Dawn Holter, Lois Eliza· beth Ihle, Ryan Craig Oliver, Veronica Provo, Rachel Laura Reiber, Susan Elayne Roessler. Racine; John Wetzel Rice, Reedsville Sharon R. Lucas Edmonds, Rulland; Kevin Victor King, Brenda Susan Sinclair, ZARENE. Rev Glendon Stroud, pastor· Sunday School9 lOam.; Wonhlp.servlce, 10· 30 a m .. Youth service Sunday 6· 15 p m Sunday evening service 7'()0 p m . Wed nPSday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 1 00 p m NEASE SETTLEMENT CHUI\CH , Sun- ' day afternoon serv1ees at 2:30 Thursday evening services at 7.30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Masm W Va Pastor, Bill Murphy SundayScho~ 10 a.m . Sunday evening 7 30 p.m Prayer Met"lmg and Blbles~udy Wednesday, 7 30 p m Everyooe welcome RUTLAND FRE~: WILL BAPTIST, Sa- lem S\ Rev Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday School tO a.m .. Sunda~ even lng ?. 00 p.m.; Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7 00 pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH. Sliver Ridge D01an~ SydenSunda~ School 9 a.m.; Worship ServicE'. 10 a m ; Sunday evening service. 7·00 p.m. Wl,l{)nesday night Bible • study 7·00 p m strickcr, pastor. . Robert Bruce Zeigler, Shade area; Deborah Elaine Holland, Richard Allen Hudson. Cheshire area; Ronald Todd Clay, Chester; Melissa Ann Calaway, Jill Cristlne Ethridge, Brian Keith ·Law, Coolville area; Amy D Louks, Long Bot tom; Michael Dean Davenporl , Teresa M Pratt Fields, Sharon K. Wilson Hawley, Paula Grace Horton, Mark Randall Smith, Bobby Joe Werry, Middleport; Deanna L Laney ' Apllng, Jeffrey Jon Arnold. Marty Lee Cltne, Jodi Ann Harrison, Christopher Robert Judge, Christopher Scott Kennedy, Larissa . Lee Long, Judllh L. Mees, Pomeroy. Chester Council meets Sermonette Several new officers were Installed at Tuesday night's meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at lhe hall. I OWE GOD MUCH Have you given much thought to what you owe God? There are so many things you hardly know where to start. Apple blossoms, sunny days, butterllles, the smell of ltlacs, a full moon and a warm evening breeze, the call of the crow. tbe song of the meadowlark, the smell of heat In a cozy houseln winter are all things we owe to God Think ol the colorful leaves of Autumn, snow covered trees, a babies smile a 3 year olds "why", and 6 year olds eyes at a Chrislmas window, th~ smell of baking bread or lrylng onions, the Easter Sunrise worship the Christmas Eve Candlelight service with the .~Ad-familar carols ~r the slain glass whitlows each and every Sunda:fmornlng and th~ organ music before chureh begins, are not all of these God given gifts? God has given us much more. Think of lamlly ant! friends, good neighbors, are IIOt tbesevaluabie things to treasure? The top of the list ts God's Son Jesus the Christ, sent to take away ourslns. He came to tell us Heaven Is walling for all who wUt accept it. Christ as Gods son and our brother came to earth for one reaion only, 1o take away our sins and evil nature and to be Intercessor between God and Father and mankind. God has given us so much beauty on earth, so much gOOdness In our lives we forget life Is not always sunshine and roses. Here on earth we have our pains and sorrows. We can see wickedness and hate and )ust plain ugliness. Heaven for us will be bigger and better, more lovely • kinder and eternal. It Is the only place aoodneasand beauty will be found In the here after. Only In Heaven will all be well. Heaven Is the only place God will dwell and our joy and happiness will be complete. Don'tlorget where God Ill, or we wW be eternally sorty. Pain and sorrow beyond anything we knDW about now. Plan for Heaven, believe ln Christ. _ P•tor Mld.UMWII'Ib, Melp Cormty Luihe'?"L '· Erma Cleland, deputy state councilor, Installed Beulah Maxey, representallve to state session and vice councilor; Jo Ann Baum, warden; Hell'll Wolf, Inside sentinel; Zetta Ritchie, outsll:le sentinel. A district meetIng and practice was announced for Saturday at 1 p.m at the Chester hall. VIrginia Lee, councilor, presided at the meellng attended by 27 members. It was reported that Lora Damewood Is home from the hospital and that Mary Hayes and Mary Showalter are Ill at home. II wa5 also noted that Ethel Orr and Erma Cleland have new great-granddaughters, that Brenda Cunningham has a Not L--· ------------------------------~~~~.' . I ' .n followwt Ill blam are Ar- Moi!Mn world tltl'eldtls fnt111 North Africa, tbrou&b the ~ die Bllt, fo IOIItbem Alia • N abL Till grandaughter, and Jo Ann Baum. a new grandson. The district spring rally was announced for March 11 at New Lexington. Kathryn Baum was pianist for the meellng and Mrs. Lee, Margaret Amberger, Brenda Cunnlnngham, and Gol· die Frederick served refreshments. Others at tending were Bonnie Landers, Thelma White, Laura Mae Nice, Marcia Keller, Elizabeth Hayes, Ethel Orr, Dorothy Ritchie, Eva Robson, Opal Hollon, Iva Powell, Octa Ward, Faye Kirkhart, Mary K. Holter, Sandra White, Doris Koenig, Doris Grueser, and Betty Young. Refreshments were serve during the parly with Bett Lleving, Marilynn and Robe Russsell assisting. Gifts wen~ presented Ia Jessica. • JUST SAY NO - Nicole Bunch and Jef( McElroy, Meigs High School members of HUGS, used a skit to show Pomeroy Elementary Students Attending were Keltha and Bo Hunt. Kelly Whitlatch, Jackl~. Cory and Shannon-Dee Whl· !latch, Cindy, Patsy and Patrie Aelker, Earnle, Ferra Lou Bar: nnger, Bol)nie ' and Jason Warner, Pam and Angle Wolfe: Jamie and Christy Drake, Ma~y Stewart, Harley McDonald, Debbie and Barbara Smith, Jeanlt! New'ell, Anna, Alan, Allza antS Elish McCoy, Betty and Carrt~ Sheets. April Mllhone. ·" "" how to tum off someone trying to get them to use drugs. Drug assembly held at M_~igs The "Just Say No" to drugs ' leaving drug users without the catnpa1gn is really catching on. abilities to get where they want to At least it seems that way. go. When Nicole Bunch and Jeff "Sometimes people use drugs McElroy of Metgs High School's because they don't feel good HUGS (Helpful, Understanding, about themselves, they feel they Growmg Students) talked to don't fit in, but that's not the way Sl\ldents at the Pomeroy Elemen- to make things beller," comtary School Thursday afternoon, mented Nicole. She said that the and asked the kindergarten. Teenage Institute and HUGS at first, second and third graders the htgh school try to help those "What do you say 10 drugs ?c', the students reponse was loud and clear The two talked about peer A resounding "No'" pressure and presented a skit to The two Meigs seniors talked demonstrate how to handle a about the dangersordolngdrugs,• situation where a student is the effects of drugs on intellect offered drugs. and coordination, and the gen"Someone may pretend to be eral way they diminish the brain your firend to get you to do something because they're in trouble, they want to get you in · trouble and they try to make you think that drugs are the 'In' thing to do. Jeff said. ThE'y talked about peer pressure and peer support, about social drinking and how it sometimes leads to alcohol abuse, about using drugs prescribed for another person. and about seekmg help 1f fts needed. Their message to the students -there's fun without drugs, you can fit in without drugs, and the "In" thing now is to say "no" lo drugs. Calendar the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church. FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS A square dance will be held Friday evening • at the VFW Post in Tuppers Plains Donations; $2 for adults, $1 for chlldrE'n under 12. The dances at Tuppers Plains will be held every Friday night through May SATURDAY RUTLAND - Square, round and slow dancing Saturday at Ell Denison Post 467, American Legion Post Home in Rutland; liVe band, snack bar, refreshment stand; music 8 to 12; public · invited. SATURDAY BURLINGHAM - Word of Life Church. Burlingham, Is In revival through Sunday at 7 p.m each evening. Evangelist will be Rev James Hobbs, Palestine, Ill. Special singing will be featured mghtiy. CHESTER District 13, Daughters of America, meeting and practice, I p m Saturday at Chester Hall; practice for spring rally to be held on March' ll al New Lexington . ·--- SUNDAY . Image of the Beast will be the film, a part of a five series, to be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church; public Invited; sponsored by Enterprise, Flatwoods, Rock Springs Charge. RAC!NE - Round and square dancing will be featured Saturday from 8 to 12 midnlghi at the Racine American Legion . Music will be by the True Country Ramblers. Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT- The Fellow ship Singers will be featured at Saturday, 7:30 p.m. services, at ROCK SPRINGS - The fllm, -People in the newswhen her contract expired "She carries a very high price tag," said WANS program director Bill McCown. "Whoever pays the highest pnce gets her. She is entertain· mg offers in California and New York and probably would make a hell of a lot more HAHN FOR HIRE: The PTL scandal's Jessica Hahn will get an on-the-air audition at WANSFM in Anderson. S.C., Friday and then the top 40 station will let its Bible Bell listeners help decide if she gets the job. Hahn was on the air for six months at a PhoeniX station but was dropped au gradU<Jtes six area students degrees were Alvin Glenn HarriS, Route l, Coolville, bachelor's in business administration: Nathan E. Boatright, Route 1, Long . Bottom. bachelor's in Industrial technology; David McKinley Horton, Middleport, bachelor's In Industrial technology, and Vaughan Jeffrey Spencer, Pomeroy, bachelor of science. Six Meigs Countians receeived degrees from Ohio University at the end of the fall quarter. Receiving degrees with honors w,ere Craig Allen Sinclair, Route 1, Shade, a bachelor's degree In Industrial technology, and Joseph. Edward Kuhn, Tuppers Plains, associate degree In applied science. Others receiving "Image of the Beast," will be shown Sunday. 6p m at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Everyone w,elcome. EAST MEIGS- Eastern High School Alumni basketball practice and an organizational meei · ing will be,held Sunday,l p.m., at the high school. S10 fee. The game will be Feb. 4. Julia, Josh, Jonathan Villf. Jane, Joey and Amanda Coati!; Tim, Karen, Eric and Stac~ Smith, Jessica Kimes, Sandy·, · Scott and Evan Needs, TereS& McGrath. Geroge, Paull; Heather and Andy Mora, Alyssa Hoffman, Kyle and Jamie 0~ John, Bethany and Debbie Cool\, Amanda Barringer, Mandie Sheets, Roger Hoffman, Mlcllt Rlcki, Chasslty and Eric Hollon. V. J. Van Meter, Mitch Barrt~ ger, Lisa, Becky, and . Joh11 Driggs, Mike. Jody, Jennlf~ and Brandon Goeglein. Hethe,t, and Florence Goff, Jennif6(c Deems. Heidi Barber, Amy, Tim and Sara Hlll, Barbara an~ Samuel Pulver, Kerry, Kath¥> Peggy and Kerrie Hetzer, chelle and Chris Barringer, M ~ chelle Caldwell. Valerie and Jesstca Karr, Debbie and JessicJ.i Grueser. . .: Connie, Jessica and Josh Mar< cum, Kate Becker, Rose atld' Christy Causey, Kathy, Angle and Joey Taylor, Earl, Glendl( Kay and Rlt~hie Hunt, Lillla.n,; Julie, David and Ruby Nak001 )'.lary and Teona Custer, )..esll,e. and Lester Parker, Mlkey anii Billy Zeigler, Elmer Insco, Jasel'f Ridenour, Debbie Drake, Rogel' ' 'l ·Karr, Jonathan Haggerty. Sending gifts ..were Harllm Whitlatch, and Eva Duncan. '" Eastern alumni EAST MEIGS -Anyone Interested In participating In the Eastern Alumni basketball game on Feb. 7 should attend a meeting and practice at the high school at lp.m Sunday.Afeeof$l0w!llbe charged lo play and the fee will be collected on Sunday before praciice. Those lnteres!ed in playing but cannot attend Sunday's meeting are asked to contact Tim Baum. RENT A WASHER FREE! Have a washer FREE in your home and operate it just as·you would in a Laundromat. m ~~ JESSICA I. BERRINGER ' . • ' ll l...... STATE OF OHIO, D!PA ..TMINT Of SUAANCE . CERTifiCATE Of COMP\.IA~I • The undera.gned Su~•nteodtnt Of lniLnanc~ j Of TM S1a• Ot Ohio. hereby cen1t111 rh~. • PREFERRED RISK LIFE INSURANCE CO w..t 0.. o~ 1 ' Momll, Stitt of Iowa hu compiitd~ the laws of lh ls 11a11 IPt)llcaDit 10 h and ~t:''• authorited dunng lht currenl yetor lo transr.et 111 d th11 stat• 111 appropnlltt bullnHI ollneura~ Its financial condfton • Mown by u annUIIJ~ tlat.,-.tnt to have bHn &II toltr:rM on Otct~., 31 , 1il7 Admmad ANN 1121 ,138.087.~ . LlatliHllas 181 764 83:1 DO Surplu '-~ wtth $38 25t ,ol57 00 lncomel32 ~ . 781 .00 , E•pen · dllures $22 .•91 0<10 DO Net "IU11 FOI DnAILS S40 ,07ol,28500 CIP!III 11 ,8221KN!OO, Policjl.) 304-675-7213 Holdtr 10.00 IN WITNESS WHEREOF 1 havrolf hereumo IUOICflbecl my name and cauHd m~~l se•t to bt aHI•ed Clot Cotumbul bt1io lhll dly and, 11 POINT PLEASANT date July 1, 1gu George Fa Superl ntenelen~· • of lnJur•nce ol OhiO (SEAL) JANUARY PERM ·SPECIAL 15°/o OFF ALL PERMS ~ ''n.· .,,, _I, • 1ffi .c ..' '., •\ ;t Price Geed Jan. 23 thru Jan. 21 . ,. . •• ., ' ·'••I ~ I 401 Main St. Pt. Plea1011t Ph. 675-4020 334 Second Avt. Galfipoiis Ph. 446-1171 I •• SHEAR ILLUSIONS .: 293 South Sec~ . 992-2550 ., ,I Mtl MONDAY DARWIN- Bedford Township Trustees will meet in special sessiOn Monday, 6:30p.m., at the town hall. - ~. I l recently with a party at theo Ska,te-A-Way rink hosted by her: parents, Don and )(~tht, Barringer . ~ ~ J ~ -------In a continuing effort to ease the unemployment problem In Southeastern Ohio, Rio Grande College-Community College 1s, for the third straight year, offering a tee tuition program for jobless residents of Gallla, Jack,' Meigs and Vinton Counties. The program Is designed to offer tuition remission for adult residents who are currently unemployed and not attending college. All School of Technology spring qqarll!r programs are available to eligible applicants with no reglstratlo or lnstiiutlon fees. There are ellglbllllty requirements to meet and enrollment under the tuition-waiver program is limited to the first 75 qualified and accepted applicants. To get additional Information contact Admissions Counselor Stephen Gregory at 'lhe toll free number,l-800-282-7201, extension 318. ·1 : Jessica Irene Barringer ob~ served her seventh , birthda~ Meigs County, Bea says: Everyone was very kind and friendly, and made my work a joy! &hool menus announced THE OHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd , HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHR 1ST IN REJOICING L·IFE BAPTIST CHURCH ••• ....• • ••• 0~ Wednesday. 1 00 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Schooll0.30 a.m BlbleStwly Wednesday, 7• :wt p m tJohnsCil) LONG BOITOM - Church School 9 30 a.m,. Worship 10 30 am; Bible Study, 992-2975 Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9· 30 a m Sunday SchoollO 30 am. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7.30p.m ' pastor Sunday service, 9. 30 am .. even lng service 7·00 p m Prayer meeting, (614}992-2039 or (6141992-5721 204 ·Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. CHRISTIAN UNlON, Therm Durham, HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN FIOWIRi FOR EVERT O([ASIIIN GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES land Racine Road. Mike Duhl, pastor, Janice Danner, chul'('h school director. Church school9 30a m.; Morning worship 10 30 a.m., Wednesday evening prayer services, 7· 30 p m. Harrlscnvllle Rd Roberl Purtell, minis ter; Steve Stanley, S S Supt, Bill McEJ roy. Asst Supt., SundaySchool9·30a m; Worship SE'rvlce 10.30 a.m ; Even1ng worship Sunday 7 p.m . and Wednesday, 7 p m. POMEROY- Church School, 9·15a m , Worship 10 30 a .m , Choir rehmrsal Comer SiXth and Palmer. James Seddon, Put•· Edna WUsc:m, S.S. Supt. , Cathy 'Wedn...Say, 7:30 p.m ;' UMW. second 7:30pm., UMYFSunday,6p.m. Rial. Ant. SUpt. Sunday Schod. ~- 15 a. Tuesday, m;:MomlnaWorship,l0.15a m.; Suntlay (Meallowsl ROCK SPRINGS- Chu"'h School 9·15 EvftlDI wrvtce, '1 p.m. Prayer meettng ud Btblo Stucly Wtdn...Say evening, 7 p. a.m, Worship 10a.m., Bible Study, Wed· m.; Chlldrea'J choir practice, Wednes'*'.f, 7 p.m.; Adull choir practice. Wed .. 8 ~· p.m.; Radio prccram. WMPO. Sunday, Worship 9 am; Ot'f 12i, behind WUkesvUie. Charles JonE"s, pastor Sunday School, 9· 30a.m.; morning worship, 10· 30, Sunday and Thursday evening services, 7:00 p..m - Pomeroy. Msgr. Michael Hellmer, Ph. ~ Sllurday evenlq Mass, 5. :1> p.m. ; ~nday Mus, 8 a.m tlltd 10 a.m CCD ellll!l, 9 a m Sunday Confessions· Oneh.U bour bdJre each Mass LETART FALLS - a m ; Worship 10:15 a m . ISteele). SNOWVILLE - Worship 9.00 a m ; Church Schoo110:00 am. {Martin) ti!L.CREo HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH I NEED OUR HELP AND PRAYERS One of the principal differences between a free society and a totalitarian one is that we elect our governing officials, who win by a complicated process based on receiving a majority of the votes. This means that there are also those of us who would have preferred another candidate or slate of officers and who.received the news of this ' defeat with not only disappointment but also great apprehension about the fate of our country. Nonetheless, when the majority speak, the remainder must accept the verdict with good grace; and , we must all pray at our House of Worship for the Lord to guide the chosen leaders in the right direction. Also, we should let them know of our concerns and recommendations. If we all do this, it might enable them to do a better job; and prove our fears about the future to be completely unfounded. Church Scho<XlO a.m. (Grace). 992-5141 Pometog Flowe~ $6op RIDENOUR FURNITURE & HARDWARE Horntlite Saw'5 "Serving Families" 264 S. 2nd, Middleport ,omeroy ~--~~ SUPPLY ~ FUNERAL HOME Veterans Memorial Hospital Prescnphons 992·2955 . By BOB HOEFLICH A Pomeroy woman Is hoping someone will turn up with an envelope con' talnlng ber , jewelry. c. She was In· jured In an auto accident last weekend and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. To be properly x-rayed,she had to remove her jewelry and It was placed In a small brown envi)IOpe. , She placed the envelope In her pocket. Sl)ewas pretty shaken up by the accldentancllt wasn't unUI this week that she realized the small brown envelope was nowhere to be found. The vehicle she· went home In has been gone over completely with no luck. Hospital personnel have been allerted and are searching for the envelope. It could have slipped from her pocket outside the hospllal or when she gotoutofthe , car upon arriving home. If you should come across It, you could really make a young woman happy by calllng992-2094. By the way. there Is a reward being offered to the finder. Rawlings-Coats-BI~wer \S7 We F 111 Doctors• •: 604 w. Matn rMi\ SWISHER & LOHSE PttARMACY ·m·x.. FRANCIS FLORIST 1114/992-2644 John F. FUIII, Mgr. Ph. "HIDI Barringer birthday observed Have you seen... 0 Nationwide Ins. Co. , oiColumb~s. 0 . 216 S. Second Beat of the bend P. J. PAULEY, AGENT TEAFORD REALTY -~ . MEIGS liRE (row's Family Restaurant • Mld.eport 'I �• Friday, January 20, 1989 The Pomeroy-Middleport~ Ohio Sentinel Business Services Classifie • _.. pol d . ·' PLUMBING & HEATING "A el .. tifled actverti-.ment pl8ced in The D•lly Sentln., j... cept - cl•tlfled display. Butinau Cerd and legal noticttt wiN •Ito appe• in the Pt. Ple•tnl R. .tter •nd tM 0•111poHt Dtlly Tribune. re•ehing ower 18,000 homn. 26·38 WORDS ' H .OO $10 .00 t15.00 825 .00 860 .00 RIIOI '''" t'ar canl8cutNe runs, brokenupdevtwill bech.,ged • . . .p ... ,. ldl . t.eo discounl tor ads paid In edvtnce. •fret ads - GNuw.., and Found adl under 16 word• wil be . run 3 d.., a It na charge. • •Price of 1d for all CIPitlllfllten 11 double pt"ice of ad cost. •7 point line type onty u.-ct . •SINIIInll it not rHpontible fOf' enonattar flnt d .... tChadt fot err Of's first dfltl ad runs in p~l - Cell before 2 ;00 p.m. d• •"• public .. hJn to mill • corrtdion. •Adl 1'hM mutt be peid In advance .,, • Card of Th.,ks Happy •dt In Memoritm Y•d s ... 992-6282 . 0·15 WORDS 18·28 WORDS $4 .00 85.00 1 DAY u .oo fB .OO 3 DAYS 813.00 u .oo 6 DAYS 10 DAYS t13.00 U1 .00 S51 .00 1 MONTH U3.00 •Adl outside Meigs, Gallia or M•ton countl• must be Pf• •AeCIMve CARTER'S - RATES POLICI Classified pages cover the following telepho.n e exchanges... Gallia County AreeCode814 Meigt County Ar.. Coda 11• Ma1on Co., W~ Area Code 304 441- QoRipotlo 112- M;ddl-rt 6715 - Pt . Pomtroy 317-Ch•hite 388- Vinton 2'1- Rio Grande ztl - 0-n Olot. 643-A.rabia Ot1t. 379- Welnut 11 911- Chet•r 143- Portllnd 247- Letart hilt 949....,Rtcine 742- Rutl•nd ~l-Int 458 - leo~ 671773812 896937 - Appte Grove Maton New Haven LetMt Buff lifo 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio PUBLIC AUCTION SER~ICE Wt can r~r· and rt· PATRICK H. llOSSER AUcnONEER PH. 304-428-7245 Amertc.• of Pom.V, ha lmmedl•• tor pen.ttm• R.N."s .nd L.II .N .' L AI ahHt1, opening~ ~. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY ~~S~E-Xi3p8e. 4•4...,~I 40 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE BY SECURED PARTY Notlcele heroby given that Wood County Bonk. the un· detolgnod holder of Security Ag,_ontl doted Febluory 1888, ond Moy 28. 11118, fiUICUted by: ThOMII L. Mill• db.l Coin Mochine Vondlng Co. ond Sonborn'o Venting Co. will offor for •I• tile following d-tibed coHeterlll on Jenuery 20. 1111. et 10:00 o'clock A. M. Ill the Com..-clol Loon Ooportmont, Wood Caunty .Benk. Fifth ond Morlttll Slrftlle, Porkeroburg. Weat Vltglnltt. Collotorol to b.l aold of Sonborn'a Vending Co., 19 Wilt Cotumb<ll Streel, Net· eotWKio. Ohio, Ia u followa: 1•1 ell tenglblo ,..,eonol ptoperty of Thom• L. Miller dbl Benbotn'e Vontlng Co. Including oil lu mitute, fix · · tunt.. equlpm.,t, porta. te: .cc•eoriet, ~ attlchmente, toole end Inventory of tha 1 Card of Thanks TO THE VETERANS MEMORIAL STAFF, FAMILY. FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS: We would 1. . to bring a WOld ofiiPPttaftlllon for the W!)lldlrfulltlnclnWI yjlU''IIII lhown end to tlllnk you lit-illy for yiiUr lhoughtfu"-• In the loH of our lolllld one. PIUI A. llotttick Jr. - ~: Mo- Unle - . Aunt Lsuro. lroth- .,.,d-• 2 In Memoriam In Memory Of , EBER R. REIBER I Oet Rurdts Fast ~~ 8 · Lost and Nlory Md bontlllo oll•ld. C - Lo Ruo H• • R.N.. O.O.N ., Am•lareofPom•oy. Found 387890hRiao'*!.'1.""7."' Rdll·1· Pa88m2• 4• r"'f. - .19. 1 801 _ __. - - - - - - - - FOUND: Smol blodo ""P· Hoo - · choln. Coli 11 ... 2451383 - - 11-5, , 2414322 lttor 8:30PM . lOADING New lacatiort• Public Notice Public Notice bullinell. ' (b) 1979 Ford pickup (c) 1983 Dodge pickup (d) 1981 Ford van (I) 1980 Chevrolet pickup (I) 1180 Chtliroltll von (g) 19811 Chevrolet Cltetlon Colletoral to be 1old of Coin Mochlno Venting Co., 1 402 Cotegoto Drive, Mo· titllto, Ohio. ia 11 followo: (o) oil tangible petaonel property of Tho,... L. Mill• dbl Coin Mochlne Vending Co. Including oil futnitu,., fia.tura. equipment, p1rta. IICCMIIOries, lfUchmenta, toola and inventory of the bulllneu. Anangomenll m.., be made for inspection of the coll81en1l by contacting Do- NOTicE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Ia hereby given thlt in purSuance of a Resolution of the BoardofEducaton of the Eaatern Local School Dlatrlct, Pomeroy, Ohio. poued on tho 21at day of Novomblr. 1988. thWI will be aubmitted tv a vote of the people of said Eatern Local School District et o Spoctll Election to b4 hold in the Eutorn Local School Dlotrli:t of Moig1 County. altho regu lot ploc.. of voting therein, on TundO'!. tho oeventh dO'! of Fobruory, 1889, the queatlon of levying a tax. in exc• a of the nald Tlce et Wood County Bank. (304) 424· 7500 prior to Ale date. tan mill limitation, for the benlflt of Easte:rn Local c•tifllld ch&ek on day of ..... paM 'of current expen~es of the tchool dis.t rict. Tho Wood County Bonk r11tnte1 tho right to bid o.nd to rejiiCt ony or oil bids. Doted thlo 20th dO'! at Do· .......... 198a. . Wood County Bonk Filth ond Morltet StrNta Pork•oburg. WV 28101 (12) 29, 30: (1) 6 , II, 12, 13, 18, 20, Btc Slid tex being on oddi .. tional t1x of 1 2 .4 mills to run Terma of Sale: Cnh or ' School District tor the pur- Public N Otic a for 1 continuing period of time 1t • rate not ••ceeding 7 :30 o'clock P .M. By Order of the Board of Election• ol Meiga County, Ohio Evelyn Clark, Choirmon Doted December 29, 1988 Jane M. Frymyer, Director (1) 13, 20, 27; (2) 3, 4tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Jonuory II. 1989 in the Meigs County Probate Court Cue No. 25121 Potty Ann Pickena, 36215 T - Rood, Pomotoy. Ohio, 45789, WOI appointed Ad· minittratrix of thll estate of Alblrt. E. Goegltlin. do· COiled, tote of38216 ToXM Road, Pomeroy. Meigs County, Ohio. · Robert E. Buck. Prob.lte Judge Lone K. Nu•lrood, Clerk 111 13, 20. 27, 3tc 12.4 milt for each one dol· lar of v1luation, which amounts Co one doiiiK and twllnty·four cents for each one hundred dollars of valuetion. for a continuing period of time. The Polio for uid Election will be open at 6:30 O'clock NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 30, 1988. In tha Meiga County Ptoboto Court. Con No. 28111. Do· vid Brown. 11321 Cottln· ghom Cl•cio, N. W .; Unio,.. town, Ohio. 44886 WOI Op· pointed Executor of the ea· ttllo of Wolter P. Br""!n. do· ce•ed. late of e48114 SR 1 24, Reedsville, Mliga County, Ohio. Robert E. Buck, ProbiJo Judge Lsna K. NeaMiro.od. Cletk (118. 13, 20, 3tc 11 A .M. and remain open until Want Ads .... like 8 Vacation They Ytbrtt AI 'IWI MODEitl GUll SUPPUES I 992-2156 Extra Speelal ht Middleport ....... Gu11J • A.- · Slttp 22Am1110 Rt . 124 ENt of Rutlond AcrotaHoppy - R o o d (614) 992-65!0 lfiiiiNCI 'HONE Plo. Ul-742·2355 (614) 992-1114 8/20/dn 1 mo. VAUGHN'S · AUTO .& DIESEL SERVICE EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. 992·7479 12 GUN BOGGS RACINE FIRE DEPT. DEAD 01 AUVE •Washers •Drytira •Ranges •FI'IHIZWI •Refrigerators SAliS & SEIYICE u. s. IT. so un Basham lulding AYSVIU, o•o 614-662-3121 EVElY "Must ............... INSULAnON I Mastic & Certainteed ' Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm DootS & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 Authorized John SAT. NIGHT D-•· N- Holl..d. 6:30'P.M. Buoh Hog Fetm Equpment Deal•. ftKIOfJ Chok1 12 Gaugo Shotgons Stric!lr Eilfor<ttl J&L Only ftr• I••it••• Sal• a S1~tt1e t ·3· 'H·tle LUBRICATION OIL FILTER S1695 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL " SIDING CO. Jtl,s ..w "- Sadly misled by friends, ~Jenda, Uaa end Kalil Tatterson 3 AMOuncements Local atllblished Clltn· PIIIJ .... sltort-tl'lll of· ra lttlp. wilh possibility of peniiRnt it lite lubrt. lust JIIIS• - .,... olliclt Rills. ~ \JIIinc llld cam1M• lllills; lilt• writilw lllilitr,Jbility to ... llitlt public; SGIIII ICCOIIIIinl "'"lltltlt upDnct "'"""..: JOOd' tlhtpltane penonality. Send resume. includin& .relerenets and work experience. to P.O. Box 729W, c/o Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy, Ohio : 5 Happy Ads FOR SALE BY SEALED BID 1971 Ford Econollna Van, ••cellent conclton, '-• then 36,000 mil•. Vehicle MO'! be .... It the Now H..,.. Vol. Fire 081'1. on 6th St. In Now H - . W. Vo. Do not coli OrMIIIOfiCV number fot inlonnotlon. If you with oddltlonol lnlormetlon colt GrOJI Koylot, Fire Chief, (304) 882· 3869. Send Seolod Bide to Now ljoven Vol. Fire · Dept. Inc. loa 801 New Haven, W. Vt. 25281 Attn. : Belled lid New HIVIIn Vol. Fire Oopt. Inc. - - - tho tight to eccept or reject ony or oil bids. lido wKI b4 ap.,ld on Merch 8, 1989 It 7 :30 P .M. SUNOCO or ln. 949-2160 OHIO NO SUNDAY CAUS "At llttnonttltlt· PricH" PH. 949-2101 or ln. 949·2160 Bld1J•I1 "" JS/1 16111 FIREWOOD OAK. LOCUST, CHERRY S35 W.. ted: 10011 IIW office netdl bookftMPw. HCtltMV; . ,• .,. driiUnwtolax P-1 3 . . . Pt. Pl. Rltliltll. 200 MMn St.. Point PINNnl. W.V1. ... ,....._ed, ... Complolo houooholdl ol .,.,. 111111 • ontlqun. Alao woad • coli MM:«e. Swain' s Fwnllure • Auction, Thkd • Olivo. S14-440-3118 . c:•• ,......_ .. d opptl.. _.., tho or ontlro hou-lll Folr r,;belnapoldColll1.,.440- .• GET PAID fat rlldlng boaal ttOO.OO r-tMia Wrilo: PAlE· 1178 , 111 8. Uru:QI,_., N. AUIOIO. IL 101542. 1 ~ ol Sh- Lord 1 lrruttan . Ship C .O.D. tu 1 tart 183-E. Olivo 8woin. c,_, City. Ohio 41123. Coli 114-28a.1321. 12 -lrehou-lloou81ng II 14-742·2411. 15 ErlliJIOyllrr·rrl l Help Wantild 18 Wanted to oo· . - --MLTiottrltpoqulppod ""'•ld.,'o Office """"'"""'· ' In ,....., to Tho -ool P ••· 203 .,...,.,.. Nee be- ·~ tw- 8:311-4:30. "e. or !17a.Z028. Wll da hau11 de•lng or bl.,.. lftting In or out of home. Wll do llrnltUre refinilltmg .,d . . . . frN -~~- .. 304-175- -fotu,., '~ I '1 F- Ointrll Florldo oi.,rrld -··&..,ou,.._ -·· · "I Pr., f•~ lmmeclll..,, We' re ~' looldng,., lhr& hord-rrli.rglng •' ..... Wo , _ . . ...,.... ,, wMc.~..., . . . lftGMtW llrlw• CD._MIIfion 11 pl ... - - _ _ _ . . , Md 1ft •OIIent ......,_ W.' re ...... o,; arl-.lft9torw ' iOrt.,dl) -~ Pd T8111pa, near C""•• Clor- Dlonotr .,d othlr ot· t" _.,.-· In • "• ' - llut - .: w.•r.loaltedN ... ,., . . . . . . . .a.M..-. part. 011. 41710. 5~0 . 33 Farms for Sale 119 ACA ES in Pike Co. Ohio, 4 BR . Homa Barn. Tobacco B11e. Build ceblns h.,e n•ure ti'IIHt. Call Boo Hoyo R.E.. 114-947· 2919. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2BA . mGbllehomefor rem. Ref. 11o dopaoll. eon 814-'41-0527 -:-=-- ltt:..:.•:_:Z:_P:..;M;:,·: __ _ d -IV oldoaotOiod. Z BR . Dop. • r.r. LOca.edn•rThur,.,. No 34 Business Buildings . I loopor':'~ • .. ........... · If lnt• ., =-~-:;c-r....,......... DonHotfel',l'ul!llohlr ;. Tho Chlot ·t . P.O. loa 1440 ~~ For Lease Pon.IIIIV '"'""""" ......... Suttabls tor one or two acl.tts. Ref. required. No pets. Inquire et: 831 Fourth A ... .. Gallipolis. 814-441J.OZ39 . Buy or Sell. Riv•lne Antlqu•. 1124 E. Main StrHI, Pomsoy. Hours: M,T,W 101.m. to ~m . ·, Sunday 1 to 8p.m. 814-992· 2526. Apwtment for Rent SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 12 Olive St., Qallipolla . . NEW· I ;c. wood grouJ> t399. Uving room tutt• 1199· ens. Bunk beds with bedding- •249. FuU aln m.nr. . Ia foundation stifling· t -88 . Recllnera ltlrtlng- 199. USEDdr•ten. be*oom IUitle , Deekl. wringer W8 . . . .. a compl•elln• of ueed furntture . NEW· W~etern boots- t315. .dt. Sot. 814-'48-t899. 827 3rd. GOOD USED APPLIANCES · W•hn, dryert, refrlg•atora. rangn . Skagg• Appllancea. Upper Rtver Ad. betide Stone CrOll Matol. 8t4-'48· 7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof• .nd chairs priced from •395 to 19915. Tabt• t50 end OP to tt25. Hiclo-o·bodl 1390 t6 t6915. Radin . . S225 to *371. Lompo 128 Ia t121. DtnatiM S109 and up to t4915. Wood w-1 chlllrt t285 to 1791. DNk t100 up to t371. Hutch• t«H) ll'id up. I""* •bl• IMck complate W· mldr~e... IZIIono uptu 1391. lobyNew completely furnlt hed ap.-trmnt • mobile home in c!W. onty. Porlflng. Coli 1114-'45-0338. Adu"• BEALITIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK · SON ESTATES, 538 Jockoan Pike from t183 a mo. Walk to shop Md ,_.... 114-'411211111. E.O.H. T•• Townhou• 8partn..t:s- 2 BRt.. 1 VI bllthl. CA., dit· hwashlr. d6tpoaal. pr~te en.ctaood p•lo. pool, ot"Yground. tralh Included. Sl:artlng at • 289 per mo. Call 114-3117·7880. W••· ..,.,., • Mod•n 1 BR , downtown, compl.e:e kitchen, air. c.plt. Dep. ottt. no pat., c.l 114-4480 139 evenings. aft• 5 . -nd * :•;,t44t4f~.owntown. C.ll 1 l•ge .tfidency ept. furnilhed with b.. h. Alto 1 BR . ept. loth In Rio Grande. Clll 81~2·5-15 223 01 •4&-3197. 54 Misc. Merchandise I 1 1 0. Manr81111 or box tPrinOI full or twin eea, firm 178. .,d .... au....... 1210 • up. King e3&0. 4 drewer eh•t 1&9. Oun cablnatt I . I & 10 gun. Babv m...,.... e35 • e41. Bed tr.mes t20, t30 a. Kind frame •eo. Good sehtelkln of bedroom suit•, m«el Clbineta. hMdboardl t30 and up to •15. 90 O.Yt 1.-ne 11 c•h with approved credit. · 3 M•• out aut..,iRe Rd. Open l•m to 6pm Mon. thru Sit. Ph. 614-441-- 0322. 814-'4a.070&. Fual oil tank w/ stlnd & new ftlter, fual oil ttove w / fan &. thermOstat . Call 7672. Hourt 9·15. PICKENS USED FURNITURE Complete hou,.hold furnlahlngs.. Vi mii•Jerrlcho. 30•6761410 . • 14· 388 · 1773 . wwnngs. VIAA ' S FURNITURE &. APPUANCES """en Mon.·Sot. 9 AM ·& PM. S::n. 12 noon.& PM . 11 .,._.. 3118. PRICES SLASHED·Warli"o.,._ reg. t148 now •7&. Queen size mettre11 ••·rev- nat now t10S. Countrv wood table with 3 chlira& t.ndi-reg. t!ll now t269. M~ny More Mon-r Sw· lngValue1. At. 141 inCentenery .'1• mle on Lincoln Ptke. 114-44..3087. Will do t,._ch• work. Prlcedp• M lxed twd wood tlabl. S12 pw bundle. Contelning appro~~:. 11A ton. Ohio Pillet Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio. 114·992·848t. Trell• aiZe electric furnace, e100 . ~arm Morning 911 hNt•. t326. Both used one wtnt•. Wood or coal 1tove. Excellent conditiOn. t-400. Cell 814-192·2148. 8 ft. refrlg•eted cNaplifi ca~e with ..o,-.ge. N.C.A. c•hregietlllr -4--. v..,-...11¥ 2 ......... pi- _ with .... ........... living """"' 30 11. ouetom Olllldlch., · - - 0111 w-orll. ttnilh - - 2 . . . ._ ..... ,.,....,.ld lot. 4 mill from llotipltol oil R~ JS. ~""' 011 114--410. ""'-"'* ....... ............. ,or - - · liull 1183. 4 --~~.- (electric). 8. 4ft. thop lghtt Se•lyham Terrier, female "White Scottie". Won 72 AKC rlbbont. lolt job. mu1tl8ll. Call 8uyoro Guido. 111 805-887· 1000, Eot. S-10189 1983 Chryal• E Siameee Klt1ena. 6 w111111kt oh1 Seal or Lilac Point. 11ong hlllrllld. 9'"Y· 2.8 I, 73 k. 03400. Coli 81 ... 4411-3487. U KC Regilt.-ed Walks Coon Hounds. • male, 3 female pupple1, 12 wkl. old. 135. each. On• 3 yr. old male. UKC and ACHA Registered . Ha1 wins In both. t350. One B yr. old lomole. UKC. ACHA .,d PKC Regltterlld. Night Ch..-.pkm and h81 wins toward Grand Nlght Champion. t700. Call lt4-992· 3992. . Fish Tank. 2413 Jackson Ave . Point Ple ...nt, 304-675·2083 . 10 gat IM up t14. 99 and 10 gat complete t43. 26. AtCC reg..tered Cocker Spaniel for stud service j.BIIff} . call 304-675-5659. •so. 814-992·7312. For ,tale: Oak flrtwood. C.ll 304-875-2717111• 4 :30 .p.m. . 57 Musical I natru ments l••on•. lndivicklal gu iter be· glnnen. •rious guitarist. Bru._ ca'dil Mutk:. 814-446·0187. Jeff Wamsley inttructor. 6 .144•1·8077. limhed opening1. 304-675-4031. Regullllion sireBrulltWickCommanW pool ttbte and aceessorl-. 304-875-2746. Volkawagen Van for parts 0100.00. 8ft. tNck tappwlor Ford F100 beige end brown t100.00. 2 pc llving'roomtuite ••• cand 8100.00. 30.,.882· 2052, , 40 ft. hewy tl.lty t1u mlnum conttruction ledd111r • 260. 00• 304-1175-79S1 . SURPLUS.Originll Army, De· nlm. Aemal Clothing. green com..,ft.,)lllblock· wh"ol· Som SomerviHe 1 Old Route 21 · Junctton lndep.,dMce Ro.t. -(New ERA) . IEastAIVtntwoodt. Fridw. Seturd.,, Sund., onlv Noon-8:00P .M.• 10 parcent off. C•rh.rt ctothing. Camouflatga lnsuiM:ed Cov•allt. 30-4-273- Building Motoriolo Bloc:lc. brick. aewer pip•. windows. lintelt, etc. Claude \Yintara.. Rkt Grande. 0 . Call 114245-512t . .... 3114-8112·33271tt• 5:00. Rentals 1184 VW Robbll, otond•d. S2299. 1984 Dodge Ari• Wagon, tuto., air , •2299. John'• Auto Sal• below Nolld.., lnrt KlnaJga, A~ 1985 Dodge • . AC . PS, PB, n.., brlk• and tiree. $3200. Coll814-44&-3138. 448·8218. UTILITY BLDO. SPL. : 30'•40' ~~:8'8 " Clearance, 1 · 16'x8' tradt door. 1·3' Wllk door: S4999 ER ECTEO. tron Horee Bldi-t. Call 614-332-9745 Coli oct. 36 MF, nice, plowl &. disC. 5 ft. buoh hag llo grodw · blodo. 13780. AC 190 XT S.;• 3-turbo, •ota50. 12fi:. ACwheel ditc-cyllndlr. S&95. NH 860 round bill•. t2950. Own• wih finance. Call 61~288--6622. FarmEqulpmsrt . ZetorlfKion. Howerd Rotavaton, Bladet , Feed• Alnga. Buying old IYI'ter· '•· Morria Equipment, Rutland, Ohio 814-742· 2455. Jenuarv Sele: 1986FordEXP. 5 spd. , AM-FM. $2399. John'• Auto Sal•. 19M'h Mutt~ng. 1971 Ford MultMg, •300. 4 cyl., auto. Boctt fair. Call 814992·2048. 1974 PontiK Venture, •300. 400 Turbo trMarNiaion, t!O. 1976 Cam.-o, 350 motor. • speed. nM tlr•. "'-It Bkhlult, ak 1hockl. em- fm c•aette with ,equalizer, t1200. 614· 247· 4024. 814-982· 3992. For • grMt de• on 1 niiN or u1ed c•. trudlor\IM, ... Kenny &au 1980 Uncoln Town Car, nllltN 302 engine. n.,.. drea.. blttiW"( end brakea . must ull, *2.000.00. 1981 mobile hOme 141170. phone 304-773-5310 anytime. 1978 Ford Oraned' 8 cyl, 8350.00. 304-175-24117. Poor loyt Tlr•. Hendenon, W ..• • • VI, Cheapllllt tlr• MOUnd, 0lft- .. ' lop. Ftr•on• new Md ueed, .' 304-175-3331 . .. ______ ~. Service~ 81 , . ~ .,., •• Home Improvements ..... BASEMENT .. • WATERPROOFING 1 " gu.-. ; UnoonclttOntl Mfel:ime ' "· loc• ,.,•en~ bnlahtd. • Fr11111 .airMt•. c:-.11 t coll.ct i 1· 614-237·0488. d"Y ., nigh\.• t RogertBat ·ement • ' W~ot~·==~~oofi~n~g~~------~~" · • ::SWEEPER and aewlngmechlnl '' '• "'Pitr. partl, .. d IUppll•. Pldc'' : up .. d dellvtwy, O.Vil Vacuum.t ~ Cleaner, one half mHe up 1 • Qoargoo C - Rd. Coli 114- t •4a.0294. ••• ~ .J' • . ,_ntlng: lnt•lor & Ext-'or1 Ftee eatimel•. Clll 114-44e.... · 83~ • Carpanlfy work brr the jab or hour... nolln~ dry-·,.. ......-.- lng, .. ectrlcal. rernodltlng com- ·' ,, ~ - RoN·s Tele¥itlon Service .._ t Houae calla on RCA, Quuat 1 OE . Spodollng In Zonlh. CoO 304-176-239e ., 814-44112414. ' ~ ( • Fetty l)M . Trlmning. ltutnp removal, Call 304-175-1331 . • ~ ' 1988 Mero.uy Cotlp for 11le, 3 .000 mil•. call 304--468- Ak•aTrMTrlmmlng.,dSiump Removal. Free .nlmlt•. C.l ~ 1773. 1978 Volvo alllion wagon. 11.995.00. E"""""d. 304-6753006. 19e4 8ulckConturyllmhod 3.0 Y·l . 62.000 ml•. mint condJ. tlon, blue. velut Interior, em--fm stereo. extrea, t6,900. 304576-2752. . 72 Trucks for Sale 1 - - - - - - - - - -1977Ch...,y lh ton. 350anglne. Auno daad. tBOO. Coli At44415-36'17. l---------1911 Chevy pldcup h.lllf ton. ahort bed Ecel. oond. Cell ' •• 304-675-7t2t. Cer~mlc throom. tie work. floon. U. · etc. VfiiY re..tonebla _ 30._17&-37153.- · •lrMI•. free .I 82 Plumbing 8o Heating -______ Oolllpalo. Ohio 1 ~ . .• " , _;_ · •• • CARTER'S PWMSING AN 0 HEATING Cor. Fourth Md Pine Trucka. Negotlabla. 1917 Chw. Wldem Simp V·l, '13 engine wtthl5.,d41rantrnilllon. 1972 83 Livestock Ford LV , 8.000 ,..dom cllmp with c• d*ll angina 1972 FordLV·toO,..dom illmp. 477 3 llelgkJ m m•• hlft' & dr1w, g• onglno dutch .,d clutch turbvs ...o bleck • ten ooon """•Ina miloln9 Dom- 40 cla9 Call 114-245-5122. foot tlndem trill••· 11ft C11e t 180 ...... ~~~- 1988 eo.. t 180 1o-. lito No . 200 84 Hay & Grain J.H. bac*hoe on .,..,, A..tin Wetton ame 4 wftNI drive tll•oop~ boom. M-11 lntll¥ Milled 11•• hoy. Colll14-388- cr.,eon . _ .. a'.,eCift'l•wlth 100 foot ol boom Sh- loot 1411. rol11. 1881 Cot 9771< 111 d nmothy hi'/ . tlood quolty. toed•. 1115 lntern•kmll bn· 12.80,.. bolo. Rogilt- Nu· d.., clump. 1918 Mack tractor bien buck kids . Sentlm .,d Hyotor lowbov. 114-88119029. . chlcto-. Coli 814-388·8148. -·"-Fl. 2220 or 304-171·1788. .:::.::.:,,:.:..::..:..:.:..:..:..:..=._ ' .. 30 ... 175-1888. 3SR . houoo.d...... AC. I380o mo. 0111 304-1711-1104. 01 171J.5381. Gowi¥UUWIC H.,... I t 1.00 CU 8U DOET TRANSMISSION:':;' Uted & rabullt all types, ,· • 1983Chw. C10. PS , PB. outa. SM·FM . Y·B. nice. 14.800.00. 1978 EICamlno, V•l , PS , PB, AM·FMtop'" Block. 11, 900.00. 30 ... 175-2t95. "" ~ ......... Coli . . . 171J.~ ---------- ., 'i• ." house call urvk:ing GE, Hoi Point, w11heN, drytrs •nd stovea. 304-1571-2388. 1984 Chovv S·10, Tllhao pock· ega ciHn. V· l , 4apeed. no rust. nice truck, 3114-175-7891 . ut•._ . ' •• Auto Pans 8o Accessories RON'S APPUANCI! SERVICE ' 28. 000 Ao...,. VII . . II , E_,1 Hgta. Ref.,.enDM end • • • r• 0 15 ft. fiWgiMI fishing bo . ... ~ with tr•ll•. Good oondtton.·'' Extraa. S700. Call 614-992· ·· • 3147. •·C ' II Chovy Cotvolr. m Met. 2 door, green, whit 1 int«ior, anomatfc. t~~e cond, ohop• 304-882·2819. Nl .., ................... ll. "''· In llynouo& 1 blclr-. opport· • dop. CoR 1114-440-17111. m.,., 1131. ,.. month """ dopoelt .. d utllll•'-'1114-. .2· 11• orl14-192· 1732. 3 1111 . houllln ooufolry Rio Orw~d& !lop. No 1 f1rn11y IN""IIIroot. Mlddloport, Ohio, ontv. Utoomo. Colllt4-241J. 2 ... OGill..,.. . . . .lrtntMt. 5431. \ -'d. ,.,...... Piton• 304- •a-21111. -----~ Rot.-v or ceble tOOl *illing, Moat weNt compl•ect•arned.,. "-'mp •I• Md 1ervice. 304. • 89 &-3802 ""' • tranamlulon, t2100. Good 3 IR., 1 ..... CA. No p - 1 mlo aut 180. 1380. Oop. • rof. t yr. ll•o. Col 814--2380. Boats and Motor, for Sale 1983 Dodge Ari•. four door, automatic. PB. PS. AC, AM ·FM , priced to Ill. 304-773-5309. 1980 ChatJrol• halfton pldc; up, 8 cyL •~ 'Ntde bed. auto crou• llcto Rd ., 75 0 SorvicoContor, St. Rt. 87. Point 11 ... '411-4171 . PleMtnt and Alpi~J.~ Road. phone 304-895-3874. 1978Chovy \1, OJn plcloup. P .s .. P.B., 350 cubic Inch. Auto, very good contltlon. WHisell or trade for cllttle. 81 ..... 841-2237. Nlcorly lurnilhld omol ........ Adulo only. Rof. roqu~ed. No P••· Coli 414-~1-0338. 2-350 Honda' t . On• rune, on._ ~ do•n't. Plus .:tra PIWtL AI ~~ 8350. 614- 742· 2507. pi•• Colll14-'4a.71128. 1213 Spreader 10884 OZ. 780.00. Model 329. 138 bu l2.91i0.00. Model 614. t77bu 83.300.00. Modo! 304. 1.225 gol, SlurrySproodor 07,500.00. Model 308 Tandem e~~:la 2.27! g•l Slurry Spreader t12,600.00. 10 v.r tan~ war· ranty on Slurry Spr•d•. Lif• timeWirrenty on std••ndfloor on 1M box spreadert.__.. New ...,. \Nhttewhhred 1974 Sulek Rlvorio. 1700.00. Coli 30.,.895-300&. •t •ndSkidSt_.Load•. Modet :,l_.. Motorcycles leather teats. E.:ellent running cortdttion. Cell 81~ 742-2-422. New Holllfld manure spreederl, Grinder Mix· teel•t900.00. Weh..-a3good Uled mbun in slade.. Keef.-1 41 . Homes for Rent 74 Sporta Car. 1976 Dot:aon Z·28 . Sh•p. 82496. Call 114·887· 8185. 304-773-5134. Holiond Madel L-153;- 42 hp rl•ll olcld .,_ laodor lilt . . 9 , 000. 00 .... ,,,., .,4.400 .00 . Model 356 O~ndor Miller 100 bu with scet• • hyd. drive •10. 600.00. 365wlth meeh.nical drlve•nd ing sit•, hill top vitMt, priced to Z: warranty·30 d-vs. PriCII t91• _.. up. U.ed a rebuHt torgue ·,.. corwerters. ltllnd•d clutch-. • pr1111aut11 pi•• • throw out'"*b be•lng. w.-ranty-12 moe. eve.. ·•• joinl:a·aH typltl. Call 114-379- " ' Jim Mink Chevrolet· Oldlmobil., 81~«6--3872 or 61 Farm Equipment ...~ 1984 Ford Rang•. 4 wheel ,., lttve, v . a. 6 spltd. 43,000 ·~ mila- •c oond. wll~t•k• oldw- '.•uck tr8de II\ 304-175-'141. ;\, ' 1984 Chi¥ S -10 4x4 Tahoe. ""' nl~ Q.lttom wheetl. must 111 ~ quick. 304-675--1152. 1977 Oldl. OottoS8. 360ong. PS , PB. GOod tlr•. Needl ex ha~1t . Auna good. tsoo. C.lt 61 ... Z45-80211ft• 7 PM . It c.ped child up to 120 1... 304-871-1068. """ : \ 76 Md IOokl good. t11500. Call Farm Supplies & L1vestu~k fl"d• ....., Govtrnment SeiziMI Vehid• fro.rn $100. Fords. Merced•. Corvettt. Chevy. Surpll1. _Buy. •• Guide (1) 80&--187-6000 Eot. S -10189. 1983 Plymouth Rell anoe. Runs Used Athll'f wood burning atove, a fir a pi- .,cloaurewJth firetcreen ~ndulatdoor, phone -Cilia. EC, cruise, titt, p. lodo. AC . Sllv• •II• below Holldav lnn-Kan ILII•· 875-2193. For ule . Alllo. G.E. washer. GOVERNMENT SEIZED VehJ. d• for t100. F.ordl. Merced•. Corvettes. Chevys . Surplus. 114-245-9157. white T.V. Apple crat•. and much more. CAll 814· 992· 7527. for •Ia. t20. pickup. You haul: Phone 614· 742· 3112. ·Mblllld n.,.. phone 304-1752718. 71 Auto's For Sale AK C regillerod Cock• Spaniels, thott, wor~ . helllh guaran· teed. Al10 PomerMian. 304- Flre~Nood Mixed flav for •'•· t2. per bll a. Call814-742· 2270. Black & 1itver AKC. m•e Kee Shound. 1 vr. old- Extremetv effeettonate. Father champion. Alking t40D or best Off•. Will with bulbi. 4 ft. al•s ditpl~ 8 ft . lonu ul•s dlspl., . 3 c••· count111rs. e tabl•. BIIICk and Bigroundbll•afHav. Stored ln b•n. Call 814-367· 0242. TransportatiOn 1979 VW Aabbh: for p.,t, .o zeo. Flborul•• 1974 Blaz•. 1100. Call 81•..we1421. ""'1or Chw truCk 4o<f. cond. 5:00 -··· 30... 3594 or 30..._675--"11!191. Hay 01 •. Grar' n Reg. GOlden Retriver pupP'e~ . lkrrn12· 23· 81 . t175ooch. Coli &14-384-29t7 ortor 5 PM . AKC,Regiltered Cocker Spaniel pui)JMn. Blonde and white. '4 fem•M. t160. 2 mill•. $125. Reectv tor Valentin•'• Day. 81._ 985-4407. qulnd. lloolclrutn Roolty. 114441J.OOOI. Hom• for Sale Oraoonwvnd Cattery Kennel. Peral• and Slam ... and Him• layan ktttena. Chow stud ser· vlce. Call 814-448-3844aft• 7 PM. 5 oflart. 814·992·7201. 100 plue acr•. Hallford builct- com-. GroOm Md Supply Shop.Pet Qrooming . All breeds ... AII rtyl•. lams Pet Food Oeeler. Julie Webb Ph. 614-448· 0231 . 2104. 55 8"!ilding Supplies 3cta•ed acr•wllhpond, Threa Hom• lor Rentlle•• llr'ld 814· 379· La\rgeu mbrellastroll• for hln d+- Vall., Furniture Naw .nd Uted furniture and appllcancn. Call 114· 441 - 64 dollvor. Coli 814-245-5900. Truck lotdt of he.. lng & cooling auppi1111-Duct work. A coils & muc:tl more. Will teke oHer. Call 5855. & Acreage - · - fly tile ......_ · Wheetchllir•new or u1ed. 3 wheellld electric acootWJ . Call Ra . . . Mobltv colioct. 1· 1148711-8881. . Merchandise Pets for Sale J . VVhite, 2 bedroom, fur,.hed. ..wat. and dryer. eir ooncltion. t225 month plua depotit end utlllti1111. t71.000. 080. Coli Ran 81"' 992· 9972. 21 Oollio St. 13110 1 mo. 1200 dop,OIIM. CoM 6t4-440-2201. Cent• nr.,.flll NAIIO SIPC. t lon. c.. h Plid. 114-245--S...a. S.8mlll . Ave. G..llpot6t, OH. 44 "' 1-;;:;;:=::;;::=;:::::::;:::r.;~=;~~=;~~~~-i 1177 foot . Coli 11"'441- 0119. , Tr•it••· Unfur.W.hld. Coupl•. sm.. chlldr. . accepted. At. 1 , l.oOJit Rolld, Pt . PleiHJit. b• hind K.K. 304-175-1078. ., - WANTEDII Old hone!- mod o 156 qultts. Arrv tn1oum. anv ooncfi. Fwnithed or unfurnished. 1 no pall. New Hnen 304-882· 2416. TreH• for rent In Tupptn'Piaint. 2 bel.t'ooma. •175. per momh oluo dopaolt on d utili•. Coli &14-817·3487. •13. 000. Call814-~l-= ~ '1ti 1141 , 9 ·5. Ssrlous lnqulr.. '6.t only. Frim Price. Atk tor Olenrt :..: M _:IIY .:_:b_.;. o l :-.:.;_:•.:, t .:_ t 8:.1.:,T.:_h_:lr_:d:.;•.:.'.:.:..· " . ;,I; 304-41i1J.1791 . County Appliance. Inc. Good used appllancet 1nd TV stlt. Open BAM to IPM . Mon thru lt4-992·7479. \ ow-. lpprox. Antiques KUng aile waterbed with n• ml'ltr- & hNter, t200. Call child. ~ dow' powor da01 loch ._ ~ wheels, rvnnlng bo•dl. 31 ,000 ~ milet. StMI _.,.. warr.,1\' . One .., WIM oolfarbonkbolillo...., m•lc. quldre treck. t1.100.00. ....., -kbaoto 118 • up. 181ool • soft toe). Call 814-446-31159. P••· 1 child 1eeepttd. C.ll 114-28J.239hfl• I PM. SHADY LAWN APTS. 729 Ave. Furnished oflld.,. 178 a mo. ·ct• ... Gotllpal'"' 12 ocr•m..-.1& Includingrting., Wit• & gwMge. acr• wood. Hardtop rolcl. Single lduttl onty . Catl lif4oechool roule. Mill route. Tel• 44!1-4807 or 441·2102. phone. Good wen wet•...ece. .ric. Good shede tr... c.n N-IV romadolod 1 IR . opt. 114-'45-2808. Appl. furnlthed. lde .. location- 1 27 ea-e mini term-4 mil• from lnt•eat• h bulng or "•eling llod< In you locol bonk? City Holdlnl ttl¥ Conturlng Ohio Vollor ..,~~, Fonn . . - k • ...,_ or othlll. Col 1·JOIIIS0.2380 or wrllo C.J . llllton Co.. P .O. I • 110N, etr.rl~ ton. W.Vo. 21UII. Ah-tllol 31 ":':'C _,.. - -..w....,. " •.,. Adv.,lllllt Sol• ..__10 .... _ _ Lnltl you h•e Motor 1u1c1n1 will ..,...., doll• In ..,.., ap., .... soon. lwt• ... trlk'ifng .,d .,aln•lno 1upport prollltded. CUllom buil. .ga our opoclllty. Coli fa• oppHaotlon : 30J.7U-3200ht. 28. ' HELP WANTED -ortillng&oi•P-Ionolln GENEUI. CON1IAO.S ~Pal lnvOOIItotldttwoff-g UP to 111HOURPIIOCESSIIIO >" MAIL WEEKLY CHECK QUA. ,• RANTEED, FREE DETAILS . WllfTE. 80. 1057 W. PHtlADILPIIIA. SUFrE 23-.GO, ON· ~ •1110. CALIF 11712. :'! 915-4141 19 82 Nashua moble honw,wkh IXpindo. 3t.•oom.centfllair, wch•. out bldgl. 2 ..:r• . 51 Household Goods tlualn- throuF thl ., PMOIIE DAY OIIVB..GS '79 Wlndlllor 14a70. most of furniture, wnhlr·dryer, centrel olr, 18.000.00. Col 304-1754529 oft11I:OO PM. Ask for Kent Newlv Bnadlled 3 br hou• in MIIOrt t2!0. P« month. PI'( own utlllll•. 30~ 773-9!14. Wtth p.-ple you 6 acre ti'Kf:l. exc bldg eit• off _know...d. NOT to .nd moner At. S7. 304-481J.1875. • '*'• •REMQDEUNG. REPAIRS Buaineas Opportunity I NOnCE I THE OliO VALLEY PUILISHINO CO . _mm.,dl thot you Wllltr- & aook potltlon. 13.35 .,.. hour tips.. Vltl~ge Ptzza .;~ = ·. J :.r ing V•ll-r Piau, '~ •ROOPING For Solo or Rent : 1977 SChultz 14d8. 3 bodraam. fultv -•d. Apple Grove • • 304-17&7378. 35 Lots Now ICceptlng 8Pplictll:kJnt for Announcements 1978 LIW!y 141170, 3 bodroom. f7.900.00. 304-176· 1871ond 875-t783. D·5Nighi:Ciub. Oin.-, stockand tquiprnent 2 ranbl•pwtmenla upstaira. Central air incluct.cl Own• hM other Int ...... AI this lnclu ding bu II dina for PER GAME 10 PEOPLE '85.00 PER GA,ME 3 1977 12x eo uw.v. 2 aR .. ponloiiV furnlohod. 15000. Coli 114-319-2882. 53 Very nl~ clew~ 2 beGoom houoo. fullbooom.,.. 1200. per month. Ref•enoa .nd deposit. 114-742·2721. air, ' AM·FM·CIII. ~ wift. and rectlv• •soo.oo. Q...., tire wat•bed. bookcase heldbo•d wtlh mirror, futty btffelld. m.n.r... With · ,plldded ,,... relit S2150.00 . Keqmore dithwuher Avo t75.00. Mia-owiVe stand 3tler t50.00. Bontempl elaron lce 1978 CJ7 loop. 304 V-8 ..,,., . ~ 2 BR . houH Ia 2 BR. tral•for · rWit. Coli Pit. 114-'41-4808. 3 BR . hou.._ Oepoett fllqUired. 10 Old Fort Troll. Coii114-'411Z583. 9 to I dllty. •h Molo30'ollo..,tcloorclagpiece to rent, GalllpoUI at ... Prol• oountrv Of fenced vord. Co11.814-445-9Z1 1. 8-5. M.F. 49 ""!a 1987 Dodge 25o Feetorv Edltton luxurv v.,, Mutt 1111 to . tlttli •ttte. PS , P8, titt whe'll,:;, 1200.00. coll304-875-5853. argon '25.00. 304-451J. 1783. 4 7 Wantild to R ~t Homes for Rent ,.or 7991 . 21 41 32 Mobile Homes Sale 304-11711-2740. I ~~!!~~PAY no.oo oHD,ME IUILDING •ROOM ADDmONS •KI1'CHEN8 ·lATHS tiCIIItl•. re.oftlble rat11. all -a• •a. ooplld. phono 304-1171-27311 bingo se11ion. MA-~U!na, •o d~•• llbValtting. 992-9976 COORDINATOR write Point Pl....-.t Regltttr. Box C·18, Pt. Pit.. W.Ve. 1973 2·b.droom mobile home 1 ZxiO with porch, .w•a and 111d«penning. 114-7•2·2393. RE·TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COI..LEOE, 129 Jocban Pike. Coll440-4317. Ro.. No. 8a. t 1· 10118. 2 H .D. FREE with coupon Mid purch• of min . H.C . Pecklll•· Limit 1 coupon per culltomer per ~ all or wll 1pltt lt. If lnl.-. .ld eft• Schools Instruction 1114-192·2042. THURS. E.l. 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. · DOOR PRIZE ' S..dHII Raid. 179,SOO.OOfor 2 ltory, 3 bedroom. Z bllhl, dining room, full flnilhld bet• mant. enda.ed blck porch. u•lll• g• hNt. lndudlestove. r.trigeretor, w11her, dryer. 290~ Jack1on Aw.. 304-175IBie. Mole Collie "' mole Sh.,.d. POMEROY ·EAGLES CLUB Ref•encea Situations Wanted ...·' ........ "" 224 E. MAIN ST. - homes. Wn. 2 wet• waUl. 11 ground f~e• blldt lop roed. 7 ml• from Point Pl...wrt on (more MI'IIDI ............ MC cond. rnult .... 304-882-3327 UMd .. mllu,. by tho , _ 01 r BlNGO ' PATIENT REVIEW Dillal medi. with Mlwlne • .,. n... c.n or write Mon ....... Towing 200 8pwo Rd. Boh V11non. Po. 18012. 4t2-483SOI1 . Wll bort ., opptoloo onv"*'ul A....,.. tumlt\rre. 111 pn.. - . ......, eutot. co...,..• horne tumlsNngt. M.tin Wtd•n-,er. 114-241J.I112. PER LOAD 4· • story home. two 14Jc70 mobile tlec:lrlc mobfle home. Glrden tub. bl'/ win-. loldod. P~cod to 1111. E.:ellant condition. cen BILL SLACK 992·2269 NO SUNDAY CALlS ' be*oom· 2 1111 Vlcoari.,, 2 bodr_, oil Neild tome to h.. p for .,...,,. _ , . , , - onclo only. coll-r.S:OO. 3114-875-3011 01 S7a.11111. Junll Con with "' wlthoot Call LlrTY Llvoly· I143SIJ.8303. 11 Act'•. 3 304-812·3461 111• 6 :30p.m. mat<n. s~~r J1et~ 10 Ptua 1180 Sp.ton 1411170. 2 BR ., 2 b•hl. an electric. CA. woodbur-. 10.11 dodc. 12x14 wood bulldng. Coli 114-2451028. ToP CASH pold lot '83 modol .,.d n_... UMd c. .. Smtth ·-·Pontile. t9t1 e. .... ..... Oolllpolo. Col 11....... •. 22S2. DEUVERED UGHT IIAIUtiG DO~•I Day ar Night · 992-2156 resume ARNI ·. 3·11-tfn CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES Veteran• Memorial Hospital, a JCAHO accredited. notfor-profit hospital, i1looking for a Patient Review Coordi· nator. The Patient Review Coordinator will be responsible for the assessment. planning, implementation and evalua· tion of the hospital's Quality Auurance and Utilization Menegement Plana. The Patient Review Coordinator will aleo auiat with the implementation of the Infection Con· trol Plan. Qualifications include a Registered Nurse with a current Ohio nurflntllcenae. Prior Quality Auurance and Utilize· tlon M•nageme11t experience preferred. · ,.. . . call or send to: Margaret Holm. Aaiat•nt Administrator Veterans Memorial Hospital 116 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 (614) 992-2104 ' PH. 949-2801 BISSEU BUILDERS This really is an e~tta speci~ property. It's an 1860 brick in ex· cellent cond~ion. Ihe 5 rooms downslairs include living room, l•ee family room,ltilchen, dinette, 1\ bath and kids' playroom which could be a formal dining room. library or downstairs bedroom. Upsla1rs lhete are 2 mooetn baths and 4 bedrooms with access loa large pnvate porch.The entire home is in gooo conditiOn with new Wlrihg throughout, mooern plumbing and heatin& centtal air, hardwood tloor~l pretty stairway and lrool entrance Ant1que lighlsand unusua antK!ue ceramiccaslin gs dlling back to civil war period. Be sure l onolice the extra latge corner location with fenced in play yard and brand new over· s~ed 2 cat g•age. Maybethete is somelhingbelter in Middl~ port. II theoe is I is not on lhe market We priced it al $59,500.' · You look and lell us whal you'll give. #108 · MUll b4 ptalld.,. on 1~11.,. EOE. Sen dNIUmeto P.O. Boa 713. Rl¥-ood. W. VI- 241&4 t 211110. ltlllt '• who passed away Jan. 21. 1988. 4:0t> • Public Sale & Auction " Free Eltlmateo" 1/ 15/ Hn HelpWantad o..,. sho,...,.. Onlr Factary Choke STIICTlY ENFOIODI 1·1 Certified Licensed Shop · HS·tln WANTED t2:00 - t--... lt. 124 letw- "iln· wilt and Salont Cemer lt. 33 North of "DOC" VAUGHN 8 tOll. Ful AVON • AM • •· Coli MoriiV n wo..,•304-88Z.2146. RACCOON VAllEY SPORTSMEN'S ClUB •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals CAll 992-6756 FOUNDI--puplniNio Sahoal .,... 30...171-1180"' 875-1718. GUN SHOOT MOBILE HOME PARK SYRACUSE. OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A / C SeNice All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mech..,ic 1122181/Hn , ' .,..nGooS.ppli• . JUSIIIESS 'HONE We Service All Makes Real Estate General Motzd..,.ot S..ppll• We C.rry Flahlng Suppll• Pay Your Phone Cable Bills Here lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 •e•. l!xpeW.a.l Dati Entry ()p•• MID 161 North Second Mitlllleport, OIH 45760 ~;::;;:::==;:::;;~=:,-;:;::;;;:::::::;:::;:;:::::1 GOVERNMENT JOBS I· tti.040. · 1N.2311. vo•· How 31 Homes for Sale hiring CoM ltl 805-11117· 11000 - -- - - - - ' - Ext. R· NOI ftw curront fod•ol lat. O.tuxe 3 BR . hou .. for alt. Ownw flnMce. Call 304-17~ . o.t .. pold far r-na booal 810~ t100.00,.. tllt. Writ• PASE318. 181 S . Llncalnwoy, N. In Pom•av . .nodeled. 2atorY. 3 bedroom. 2 bitt\ netN wiring. AirrOIO. IL 80141 plunting. awpet. Md cabin•a. Chttd c•o lot 2 dlldr.,. A,. Alia ttow. Nfrl.,..or, ..,.,.• .,.. prox . I:OQ-3:00 -•kdtl'fl. and drylf. Full batement. $19, 500. low down•ndpiV like Hemlock Grov•lh .de 114-19Z.83411 oft• 3:00p.m. ..... Call 1114-948· 2121 , 114-192·2546. HILLSIDE MUZ.Z.LE PlUMBING & HEAnNG ul S 1't my 1magma , . t'10n, Of h as a lot Of the fun gone OUt Of politics?" ft~~<illl. .chO<lllln~ oomp•livo 1:00 P.M. WELDING AUTO& FARM REPAIR . AUTO BODY & WRECK REPAIR ltlpre, Oltio CONSIGNMENTS WBCOME lDtl, rentall, partt. •1•. Call 814-992· 7479. ,.! Vans 8o 4 W . O . 73 Queen sin water bed. everything Wletudltd. no full wave, 10ft. •t•llite Country Mobile Homa P.,k, Route 33, North of Pom•ov- EVERY SUNDAY 1 II. East of St. lt. 7 an IU at Chester t100. 080 . Coli 114·7 42· 28154 ltlor 5:00. 1~29. 614-'41Hl808. '.: UI" ntCOIII HilMI" GUN SHOOT plaid llvlngroom sufle . 3 vrs. ttld. good concltion. Tw~piece Table. & chlirland hutch. H•.,., dark wood, t.SO. DO, 304-175-- Middlopert, Oh. 3 frlmaleCoOnHoundpupP!81tO .goad ho-. Coli 114· 742· 2318. ' '-:J Also Trait• ..-,ca. AMhook· upa. _3 acre private mobile home lot . 15 min. from Golllpotlo . Coli Trucks for Sale. "': --~------------·-- CAl oftw 2p.m. 304-7735151 . Muon WV. 48 Space for Rent Page- 9 197. lmern•~nal - lo.:t tt• 1100, 101t..,mp8•2.341Jll! ,.. onglno 13.800.00. tt71 C7all ~ FardwMh20 It lot. P.l . Pl. I• -.1~ Z. t3.SOO.OO. CoM8toCbocto ho• motor wtth 24 In llr-*11 at3.ooo.oo. T-100 vorTr.,m• on treek GJit 2• lri ~ trondl bye It d-In radl. 411 "'' Oa1rolt dehel engine, $48.000.00. 304-461J.t031. Sl-Ing raamo with ooaling *' JN or Pallltr JowkN 209 South 4th St. 992·21 Middlepon, - 011 month. t-1*101>11 tt2·••n 72 7717, Hatol-8t.,.'41-8580 . "''*'at Refer..,._. KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 51 Household Goods St.-ting It e120 • mo. Gellle '*'• GO<NIRo._ T.L.C. 211 Yra. Exp. SERVICE . EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. HOWES GROVE PARK Roonw for tem·WNk Homo - - wor... wtlh . ,_ lolory blntftli • . '""""'· -n lty . , . . . . . , IOOm . . dbo•drMe. You prorwkle • homa ... - h l p In • lomllv _ _ ,._... lloqulr• -lty ., living·- .. d. .............. to ... growth tnd dwelapnad: of .. .,_clwklllll(l) wllh mnal rtl•cMUon. ConSytvlo DIY 11 «&- 7109 oft•I:OO PM. A.......o muot In O..lo COUnty. Equol Dppotftlnlty E"'ll'-· H•nlcapptll can racliatan and htattr carts. We can also acid boil and rotl aut radiatars. We also rtpair Gas Ta'*s· PAT HILL FOlD Furnished Rooms The Daily Sentinel 3 pc. living room .:Hie. Gocd cond. t 400. C.ll 61 4 -36 7- vcu own home n a meM In EUM HOIII ..,..,._dfw Stiller Cltlz- alld SALES & SERVICE Public N alice 45 0 ET PAID for -~ boolail 1100 .... - ·N.A...,.Ii .... 338 11ti.Uncoln-. 10142. ' 3 Announcements 617 - Coolv~le DAY 8EFORE.PU8l!CATION - 11 :00A.M. SATURDAY - 2 :00P.M. MONDAY - 2 :00P .M. TUESDAY - 2:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2:00P.M THURSDAY - 2:00 P.M FRIDAY LAFF·A·DAY Help Wanted WANTED: Full-tlmo omploy· • ~he Area's Number 1 Marketp,ace . . TO PLACE AN. AD CAll 992-21 56 MONDAY thru fRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 20. 1989 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio •. t " • ·• • • 1II Phone 61 .... 446· 3888 or 614- ' 445-'477 . ~::=;~;::;=::;==~ . 84 Elactrica I • ' 'o .. 8o Refrigeration • -------~---\' • : ' Residential or comm•cill wk/" ; · Naw •ervlce or riPIIra." 1 Ucan1.:i etectricl.,, Ridenour "'' ElectriCIII, 304-876-1781. ing. 85 i' General Hauling •• Dll•d Wot• Servlao: 'toaolo. - , . Cl1t11na. Wollo. Delivery Awt· tima Call 11~441-740 .... No- -.i Sunc~~¥ calls. L J • J Wat• S«vlca Swlm,.ng ... ~ pools. cltt•n•. weltl. Ph. 61~ ' 245-92e5. • ' w-.. ••• P~1 clsternt. wellt . lmmediat.: 1.000 or 2.000gollanodollv.., Coil 30 ... 875-1370. ' A & A 9erv ice. ....• Patrie*• Water Hauling Service, ::, phone 304-17&-Z3t1 01 114- •1 441-4086. -, W.n. .on' IWM•Haullng, ~ eonabtee rat-. volume die· counts. 2, 000 to 4,000 ~.,. ity. ctat•ns. poole. wens. etc. " 304-876-2919. B7 . : 'I •• u pholsterv Mowrey"• Uphotttwing liNing trl CXMJntvlrM23.,..... Th•bllt in furniture upt.J....rtng. Can 304 · 175· 4114 lor free IJtimaiH . ' ' '• •• • ' 338S2 ·'"" -~ f I' I �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomaoy-Middlaport, Ohio · · ..--.Local news briefs... .;...._conunued from page 1 Road, Pomeroy, someone cut approximately-200 feet or the power wtre between the electric company pole and the residence. Bailey advised that the wire was "hot." The theft occurred within the past two weeks. Squads have 4 Thursday calls Four calls were answered Thursday by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 6:40a.m ., Rutland took Reva Johnston from County Road 1 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 3:22p.m. took Betty Willis from Greenwood Cemetery Road to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 8:05p.m. took Theresa Delong from Nye Ave, to the Holzer Medical Center and at 9:10 p.m., the Racine Fire Department was called to Blind Hollow Road to extinguish a brush fire. · . . . RGC/CC continuing free tuition program for area un~mployed 1n a continuing effort to ease the unemployment problem In southeastern Ohio, Rio Grande College/Community College Is, for the third straight year, offering .a free tuition program . for jobless residents of Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and VInton counties. The program, which began In the spring of 1987, Is designed to offer tuition remission for adult residents of Rio Grande Community College's four-county service area who are currently unemployed and not attending coljege. All School of Technology spring quarter programs are available to eligible applicants, wlrh no registration or institutional fees. Eligibility requirements Include: -The applicant must be an established (one year) resident of Gallla, Jackson, Meigs or Vinton County. -The applicant must be currently unemployed (working no more than 10 hours per week); have been unemployed for at least 10 weeks preceding March 6, 1989; must be actively seeking employment; and, be registered with a local offlc.e of the Ohl.o B:urea ·u of Employment Services. · -The applicant must not be ·a· full-time student at a~y educa· Ilona! Institution . -The applicant must be graduated from high school, or have a Graduate Equivalency Diploma (G.E.D.) or have been working on a G.E.D. and be able to complete It by Aug. 15, 1989. Studenls may choose the technology program In which they wish to enroll, but the decision must be discussed· with the Technology Admissions Counselor, or with a School of Technology faculty member before registration. The applicant must enroll for classes during spring quarter 1989 at open registration on March 6. Enrollment of students under this tuition-waiver program is limited to the first 75 qualified and accepted applicants. Those seeking additional information should contact Stephen Gregory, admissions counselor, at 245-5353 (or toll-free in Ohio: 1-800-282-7201), extension 318. --Area deaths-Dr. Charles Jividen Dr. Charles Jividen, 67, •Woodside Drive, Athens, formerly of Meigs County, died Thursday inornlng at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital In Athens following an extended Illness. Born In Akron, Dr. Jividen was the son of the late Clark and Lillian Gorslln Jividen of Meigs County. Dr. Jividen had been a physician in Athens since 1949. He was a member of the Athens First United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Phyllis Diles Jividen, also formerly of Meigs County; a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Ellen) Hughes of Chicago, IlL; a son and daughter-Inlaw, Thomas and Maureen Jlvl~.en of Lynchburg, Va.; four grandsons, Da!l!el Clark Jividen and Robert Charles Jividen, both · of Lynchburg, and Walker Thomas Hughes and David Robert Hughes, both of Chicago; a sister, Mrs. Otis (Emma Jane ) McClintock of Racine; an aunt, Ed lth Jividen of Middleport, and several nieces and nephews. Memorial services will be held at a . later date. The body was cremated. Arrangements are by the Hughes Funeral Home and no calling hours will be observed. J Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .............. 27 AT&T ... ... ...... .... ............ .... .29¥.. Ashland Oil .. .. ... ... ............ .. 35'1. Bob Evans ... .. .. .. ..... ... .......... 15 Charming Shoppes. ,............ 15¥.. City Holding Co ......... ......... . 23 Federal. Mogul .... ... .. ..... ...... 50')4 Goodyear T&R ... ...... ........ ..49% Heck's ..... ... ....... ... ..... .......... 3,4 Key Centurion ...... ... ...... ;r.... l5 Lands' End ....... .... .... ..... ..... 28% Limited Inc .... ..... .... ..... .... ..28% Mu ltlmedla Inc .. ... .. .. ... ....... 78¥.. Rax Restaurants ..... .. .. ...........3 Robbins & Myers ...... .... ...... I7V. Shoney's Inc .... .. ... ............. .. 8% Wendy's Inti.. .. .................... 6'A! Worthington Ind .................. 2_3 Chester trustees elect officers Gary Dill was elected president and Rodney Chevalier, vice president, during the annual oriantzatlonal meeting of the Chester Township Trustees. The third member Is G. Alfred Wolfe and Mike W!ll serves as clerk. The group set Its regular meetings for the second Tuesday of each month at 7:30p.m. at the - town haiL Alva Will Friday. January 20. 1989,. Weather good ·for today's .inauguration Sunday weather for the ceremony, fore- ~lmestone . _ Temperatu~ · around the naBy United Preu laterpatlonial Dense fog was hanging around Fair weather spiced with mod- cast,ers said, with partly cloudy tion at 2 a.m. EST .ranged from 9 erate winds greeted George Bush skies, temperature arl)und 50 northern Utah early Friday , as degrees below zero at Warroad, Friday for his swearlng-in ce- degrees and northwest winds well as parts of Idaho, Central Minn., to 75 degrees at Key West, California and western Oregon. remony as the 41st president of pk:klng up to about 30 mph. Fla. Meanwhile, rain continued to the United States; while rain NATIOtjAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 ~M EST 1-2.1--89 · spread through , the Soutb and spread along the western and snow continued to fall In the central Gulf Coast region early Friday. Rain extended from · North. southeast Texas through LouisiThe National Weather Service said that since the Inauguration ana and southern Mlsslsslppllnto was ~witched from March 4th to southwest Alabama. A flash flood watch was In Jan. 20th beginning in 1937, only 20 two of the 13 ceremonies -those . effect Friday for parts of soufor Franklin Roosevelt and John theast Texas. Snow was falling across parts Kennedy - have been hampered by rain or snow. of Wisconsin, and rain and snow Prior to1937, theNWSsald, one was scattered from northeast out of every three lnaugurailons Ohio Into western New York was hit by wet weather. state. Snowshowers also moved in A cold front over the Washing- over northern Maine, with freez' ton, D.C., area called for fair Ing drizzle and sleet reported at ·d title Duties of area school nurses 0 Beat of the Bend: Search for missing jewelry••. Page B7 Page ·B-1 , In Our Town: Gallia may not have primary••• Page A5 . ' . WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Transportation Departmetll, bowing to congressional pressure, delayed a plan Wednesday that would have left dozens of small towns across the country without air service. The department had planned to eliminate federal subsidies to many of the air carriers that currently serve more than 100 rural communities, but the proposal triggered a strong backlash on Capitol Hill. In a letter to Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., the depury transports· lion secretary said the department had decided to delay proposed cuts in the Essential Air Service program, which were scheduled to take effect March l Congress created the program to provide a minimal level of air service to rural 'communities following deregulation. but only awarded $25 million for the air A rea... Vol23 No. 50 subsidies In 1989. The department develdped four ditferen t proposals to deal with a $6.6 million shortfall tor 1989, but all would have led to the loss of service for many of the .communities that currently rely on the program. Under the most extreme proposal, carriers serving 53 communities in 36 states would have lost federal subsidies, Because those routes are not profitlable to run, fl was considered highly unlikely that a carrier would continue to fly there once the subsidies were cut. While agreeing to delay the proposed cuts tor 60 days, deputy Transportation Secretary Mimi Dawson cautioned the entire program could run out of money by mid-July If Congress does not raise the additional $6.6 mil lion needed. FRO I ITS: " South Central Ohio Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low In the 'middle teens. Northwest winds diminishing to less than · 10 mph. · Saturday: Mostly sunny : with highs near 35. Extended Forecast BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS!! tion, Hedrick believes, that Ohioans want to use their staie's coal and put people to work and Ohio back on top as a coal producer. REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS ~·r~. To a_. a beautlfuJiv deal1ned funeral ~rranaement. JW1t call or dslt POMEROY FlOWER s.•nfl, SHOP .. If t rn· ,j ml'rir-a l .f.l'f' .. Ph. 992-2039 or 992·5721 COLONY THEATRE Hospital news LOCK DIGGING CONTINUES - Construction workers at the GaiUpoUs Locks and Dam are continuing to dig for the construction of lhe new 1.8 mUe canal. More than i' million cubic yards of earth, saad and gravel will be excavated, Including blasting of rock down 497 feet above sea level. The aerial photograph shows where tbe two new locks, 1,200-leet and &06-feet, will be constructed. Cofferdams, shown at the bottom right comer, have been • . Divorce action filed ..__ON_E.;;;E'I;.;;EN;..;lNG.;;;S;;;HO,;,.;W .-,7-:30;;;,.P...;.~----..... 992-3481 137 NOITH SECOND ADMISSION $1.00 MIDDLEPO~T, OHIO ' . \ l By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel Staff EUREKA - Construction of the new 1.8 mOe canal at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam continues as construction workers have_begun blasting rock. According toP at Morgan, field engineer for the Huntington District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, said workers, whO began blasting through the rock Tuesday, will cut the rock about 20 feet down , at maximum. Blasting should continue through April or May. This is Phase4 ofthes!x-phase, $127 million new lock project. The Corps, contracting through The cofferdams for ron trolling the Gallipolis Lock Replacement (GRL), is buUd!ng a new canal flooding have been completed. with a 1,200-foot and a 600-foot Water is no longer being pumped out, Morgan Sllid, but the rain chamber lock. water is running off. The new locks wlll eliminate ' 'We had good production In what is considered one of the November," Morgan said. "The worst inland navigational bottle· work is on schedule. We're about necks in the United States and 20 percent Into the project with will provide up-to-date navigational transportation for tows · the concentratlon.on the production blasting." and barges. Once the blasting Is completed Other activity at the project In the spring, the actual construcincludes the continuing movetion of the locks will begtn and ment of granual material and the more upper Impervious ground construction of the operations will be moved. shop and the engineer's office. In the final stages of the Construction on the operations project, plugs. or Islands which building has not yet begun. RIO GRANDE - Winter quarter 1988-89 enrollment at Rio Grande College/ Community College totals a record 1,579, accordIng to information released by the college's Office of Records. Enrollment in the private college totals 484, while the head count In the community college stands at 1,095. Winter quarter 1988-89 figures Include 101 new, A Multlmodlolnc. Nowiopoper GALLIPOLIS - Motions have been flied in the case of Bruce Dotson, 35, Columbus, Ohio, for a new trial and a change of venue. Gall!a County Common Pleas Court Judge Donald A. Cox has set Jan. 30 as date for a hearing on motions by Dotson's counsel, attorney Marshall B. Douthett of Jackson. · Dotson was Indicted last May by the grand jury on counts of burglary and .attempted child stealing, as re&ull of an incident February 1988, In which Rickey Lee Moore. 33, Columbus, was shot and killed. The shooting occurred at the residence of Charles •Norman McGuire on Stewart Road In Ohio Township. Officials reported at the time, the shooting · ensued over the custody of the minor child of Charles Edward McGuire and Angela K. Conklns Dotson pleaded not guilty to the charge of burglary and filed a motion to dismiss the second Ule lncllctmi!Jl.\, The ~--· ·"" never . ruled on·. Later, Cox ruled that Dotson would be tried separately on the charges. Dotson waived a jury trial on the burglary charge and was found guilty by Cox in Dec~mJ)er . He was sentenced to 8 to 1~ years have held the river from coming through the cal)al, will be removed after a bridge over the locks Is completed. · The bridge will stretch across the locks to the newly-formed Island beside the old locks and the dam. · The locks project, under construction for more than a year, Is expected to be completed after four to live years of construction, and Is part of two separate contracts that will take nine years to complete. The second contr~ct, expected to be awarded in 1992 or 1993, wlll deal with modern!z!ng the dar;n. readmllted and transfer lows: 394, Gallla; 268, Jackson; · outside the community college students. , district are enrolled In the 109, Meigs; ahd 17, VInton. Records Office statistics show Figures also reveal that 265 community college, while 46 that 788 of the community college students In the private co.llege counties are represented In the students reside in the !our-county live In the four-county area: private college. Private college community coUege district of Gallla, 127; Jackson, 89; Meigs, enrollment Includes 28 students Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vin- 40; and Vinton, nine. from out of state. ton counties. International enrollment In· Campus-wide, resident stuIn-district community college dents total 479, while 1,100 eludes students from Japan and enrollment breaks down as fol- · commute to school. Qatar. Students from 64 Ohio counties •• Durose .named to national post GALLIPOLIS - Albert R. Durose. 226 First AVf\., veteran GaiUpolls educator, has been appointed as a member of the Steering Committee for the Na· tlonal Ret·lred ,TeacherS> Association. . • The committee Is composed of seven members. Durose Is represent!ngthe Midwest and New England and Is the first person from Ohio to serve on thIs committee, which met Dec. 5 and 6 In Washington, D.C. , During his presidency of the Ohio Retired Teachers Assoc!a- "MAJOR MOVES" ' RIVERBOAT INN IIIDDUPOn, OliO FIIDAY AND SATUIDAY-9:00 p.-.-1 a.m. JAN. 20 & 21 ancl JAN. 27 & 28 S200 Per Person . .. ., I • ~'Ompleled and will aulst Ia controlled flooding of the excavated area In the evenlthe river rlses •.A bridge will stretch over the new locks to the newly-formed Island bet~en the new and old locks, where the operatlo1111hopaad the enpneer'sofflce are being built, shown near the center of the photograph. Construction on a third buDding, the operatloll8 buDding, has. not yet begun. (TimesSentinel aerial photo) by Margaret Caldwell) Enrollment at RGC hits record at 1,579 . usm ' 1 Soctlon1, 44 Pog01 • f.n Orient Correctional Institute. Dotson posted a $25,000 appeal bond and has been tree since his sentencing. Also filed Thursday by Dotson was an affidavit that he committed perjury' during his burglary trial before Cox. Dotson said In his affidavit that he willingly committed perjury to protect h.i s step-daughter, Angela K. Conkin, 18, Rt. 2, Crown City. from incarceration. Conklns was indicted by the grand jury · last March with complicity to commit burglary In the Feb. 23, 1988 Incident, however, the charge was 'dismissed In May 1988, after the grand Jury met. The affidavit, according to Dotson and his counsel, was for the purpose of setting aside the verdict and grantin-g the defendant a new trial. Dotson is seeking a change of venue (to move the trial out of GaiUa County) because he had previously been convicted by the court on an unrelated charge and bec.ause of the publk:lty. The trial for Dotson on the charge ot attempted child stealIng has been rescheduled from Feb. 7 to Feb.l5, according to an entry filed Friday lnUieCrtmlnal Docket of Coihmon Pleas Court. ' '• ' • Clarification NOW APPEAIINQ AT me Lock· construction continues on Johnsons Variety Store ft; • venue change Sunday through Tuesday and Monday, with a chance of ~aln or snow · Tuesday. Highs will be In the 40s. Early morning lows will be In the 20s Sunday and ran!ng from the mid 20s to the mid 30s Monday and Tuesday. ~air Sunday ALL WOODEN PLAQUES 6 OZ. HERR'S POTATO CHIPS ILL CANDLES _ ' AlL SINGLE VALENTINE CARDS ALL EVEifDA Y GREETING CARDS ALL CONTACT PAPER ALL CURTAIN RODS AND ACCESSORIES ALL TOWEL BARS, SOAP HOLDERS; TOILET & nSSUE HOLDERS ALL ICE SCRAPERS ALL (Already Reduced) GIRLS BRIEfS AND BIKINIS ALL S9.99 FLOWER VASES ALL UPSnCK AND NAIL POLISH CRAFT PIPE CLEANERS ALL IIIION ALL ALREADY lmUCED CHUNKY URN ALL 49« PLASTIC CANVAS ALL LACE, EYELET AND RIFFLE ALL CliFT FUZZJ •us ALL ClAn MARBLES ALL GLUE GUN GLUE STICKS ALL ClAn LUFLm ALL EARRINGS & liNGS IN STOCK ILL CRAFT FABRIC • ALL WOODEN HOOPS ALL COLOR FORMS ALL 99« COLORING BOOKS ALL KITES ALL PINWHHL TOYS ALL S2.99 CHAIR PADS ALL BUlLY TIASH BAGS ALL 25« BALLS Sunday: Mostly sunny, with high temperatures near 50, n . seeks second trial, N ------Weather·------ r:~~:a~~~~;~~{h0t~ 1~~~~J~~~~ e "Cold WEATHER MAP- During early Saturday mornlnK, rain/snow Is forecast for parts of the Pacific Northwest. Snow Is possible In most of the northern Intermountain Region wltb rain/showers possible In the south Atlantic Coast. UPI demands created by the changes. Power companies have been purchasing expensive air quality control equipment since the mid-1970's, says Hedrick, but more time is needed to develop the types of pollution control devices needed to refit existing plants. A $100 million bond issue . Warm SHOWERS . . Static Occluded r.tJp shows rr· nim•Jm t~m peratures . At least so ~~ of any st1nd9d area •s tore~;~:st to recetve pr~c · OI ' .;! '·on indiCated UPI Continued from page 1 Columbus, next Wednesday, Jan 25, from 8 to 8:30p.m. Several local community leaders previewed the film on Thurs. day at an Informal luncheon at Ohio Power's PomeroY. office; and following the preview, voiced their questions and concerns about the methods ' being developed. D BsNow Along the River ......... 81·8 Business ......... ........ .. . D1· 8 Comics- ... ................Insert Classllleds . ....... ......... D3-7 Editorial ...................... A2 Deaths .. .... .. ....... ;......... A3 Sports ............ ........ ... C1-6 Pleasant. 1989 ., Inside tmes - ' 40 ·H alt plan to cut rural air-service Cl . • . Funeral services tor Alva C. Will, 84, 36759 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, who died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial foilowlng a lengthy Illness, were • As :explained by Hedrick and held at 3: 30 p.m. Friday at the Andy Trawick, Gavin Plant Ewing Funeral Home. manager, new power plants are A retired employee of the State being designed with poilu lion Highway Depar.tment In Meigs control devices such as County, Mr. Will was born July scrubbers. It is with the older, l9,19041n Meigs County, a son of larger plants, like Gavin, that Seymour and Ertle Will Hew as a problems of expense and Ineffiveteran of World War II having ciency exist when designers try served in Ihe U.S. Army. to outfit the existing plants with Surviving are a sister, Lena scrubbing devices. It Is not, Hellman of Pomeroy; a brother. Hedrick and Trawick said, that Walter Will, California, and older plants did not meet environseveral nieces and nephews. mental standards when they Besides his parents, Mr. Will were built. It's that environmenwas preceded In death by his tal standards. changed and techwife, Margaret; four sisters, nology was not ready to meet the Hattie VanNest, Della Stevens, Leatha Chaney, and Freda Grega, and two brothers, Jesse Coin Club to meet and Everett Will. Officiating at Friday's serviThe OH KAN Coin Club will ces was the Rev. Melvin Frank- meet Monday evening at the lin. Burial was In Rock Springs Burkett Barber Shop In MiddleCemetery. port. A trading session and social hour will be l]eld at 7 p.m. Planning for the annual coin show to be held at the Holiday Inn In Gall1a County in March will get underway and a coin auction will Veterans Memorial Admitted - George Nessel- follow the meeting. road, Pomeroy; Rev a Johnston, Ewlngton; Betty Willis, Racine: Charles Kleen, Pomeroy; Tony Connolly, Racine; Carlos Lynch, A divorce action has been filed Pomeroy. In Meigs County Common Pleas Discharged - . Raymond Court by Charles Craig, Racine, Pierce, Lena Carpenter, Ken- against Debra Lynn Craig, Ra· neth Lawson, Guy Bush, Sara cine; and Tammy D. Harris, Keeder, Zelma Stewart. Reedsville, against Brian K Harris, Reedsville. · Arthur E. Bradshaw, Middleport, and Gloria D. Bradshaw, Pomeroy, have !!led for a dlssolu . ·lion of marriage. Due to Incorrect Information, a ~dissolution has been granted mistake occurred Ir1 the report of Mark A. GIIIUan and Donna J. the accident Tuesday at the Gillilan. junction of SR. 7 and SR. 124, In Dismissed was an action by Local News Briefs In WednesGlen R. Bissell against Naomi R. day's Dally Sentinel. Shirley Bissell. Simmons, 55, Middleport, bad not slowed for a left turn when her car was hit. Simmons had GOOD IPPUANCES W•hor1, Orywa, G• • 'EIIctric stopped to make a left when the Ron. . . Refrigereton. Color TV1 other vehicle driven by Tl\omas FINANONG AVMUIU N.- Swan, 29, Racine, sideswiped the left side of the Simmons car. COUIITY APPUIIIKIS, ..C. Swan's ·car did not strike the 617 'IIIW &.., _ _ 446-16H IHou,.: a.e· 5111.8·1 rearend o! the Simmons vehicle. . 50 cents Uon In 1988, Durose had a number of accomplishments. The legis Ia· ture passed bills providing for teachers who retired prior to June 30, 1979, and a Continuing Care Rights Bill whlc h Increased !rom from $15,000 to $25,000 the amount of estates to be admitted without probate. Also, a bill which Improved .salaries for re-employed retired teachers was approved. · Durose's three other priorities as ' OR'I:A president Included addition o! 888 · new life members; placement of a plaque with tbe names of ORTA pres!~ dents to be placed In the organ!· zatlon' s office; and preparation of a slide-script presentation on the purpose and goals of ORTA. Albert Durose, a native of Washington County, Ohio, was educated at Marietta College, Ohio University and Ohio State University. He served as superln· )endent of Gallipolis City Schools (rom 1963 to 1970. '· Durose has t)lree children, Galen o! Lancaster, Oblo; Mrs. Grete hen Smith, Longwood, Fla; and Mrs. Judy Warehime, Klr· kersville, Ohio, and . ten grandchildren. HIGH RATING- Tom Theiss, vlce-ehalrman, left, receives the Superior Goodyar rating award on behalf of Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District, from Federation Presldel)t Nevin Smith. Meigs S&WCD .earns • • supenor senr~ce in Goodyear program POMEROY - The Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District has received a Superior Service Award as part of the Distinctive Service Gl)odyear ·Conservation Awards Program. The award was presented at the 46th Annual Meeting o! the Ohio Federation of Soli and Water Conservation Districts held January 17-19· In Columbus. Thomas Theiss, who Is presently serving as vice-chalmian for tlie Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District, received the award from Federation PresIdent Nevin Smith. Other district supervisors who attended the meetlhg are Rodney Chevalier, Alan Holter, Ron Eastman and David Gloeckner. Dis trlct eniQ_!Qyees Blilir WIn- don and Opal Dyer, as well as Soli Conservation Service employee Mike Duhl, also attended the three,day meeting. The Distinctive Service Program, sponsored by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, encourages district supervisors to evaluate their natural resource programs on an annual basis. ThiS year, 53 local districts were rated "siiper!or, " 27 were rated "excellent" and eight received a "gOod" rating. The annual meeting gives soli and water conservation district supervisors an onportunlty to gain new Insights Into local program development as well as learn about natural resource management Pfogi:ams on the county, state and federal levels. � 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 20, 1989 jividen will