https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ff3536dfd100c1df0bcfd07a4cff021f.pdf d933e8d2fe9f597e14f36e090ff15e95 PDF Text Text • • ' ..' . .. Thursday. November 16. 198!t ..---Local news briefs... - - Recycling... EMS has three rolls Wednesdlly Tbree calls lor assistance were answered on Wednesday by nita ot tbe Mel&s County Emergency Medical Services. At 8:23a.m., Rutland went to Harrisonville lor Steve Donahue to O'Bieaess Memorial Hospital. , Syracuaewu called at 12: .. p.m. toRoute1241orRoseBrown to Veterau Memorlal Hospital. At 8: 32 p.m.• Pomeroy transported Kenneth Mankin from Sprtq Ave. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Shareholders group vote to join Society TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) a.retlolders of Trustcorp Inc. 8llded tllelr approval to a deal Wetu 1 by that will merge their lluk lato the Society Corp., set to lletuieObio's third largest bank llollltrlc company once regula· tGry COJilenl Is given. Tile 77 perce!lt approval, eOIIpled with sharp ques dons dbeeted at Trustcorp's directors -nlng the Toledo bank's 8IIUey financial picture, stood In COJibut to the 97 percent appro- Area deaths I erlle Fullz IM~F. ' · Fultz, 71,ofPoq~eroy, IGII·tlme manager ot the Pome- 1'0' Cement Block Co.. died ...... •'nlunday night at Bloomington. 1111111. after a several weeks • Mr. Fultz ~Hlcame U1 and was lliilpllall:lied while In Minnesota to aUnd tbe fWII!ral services of 1111 -In-law, Tom Becker, •t7'd ot the former Terry Pllltl. Besides Mrs. Becker, llll'lllvanlllclllde a son. Michael, Ill Clllcqo, and a daughter, Ca._,, HUdlcln, Ohio. His wile. IIIUIInd,- In Minnesota at the ..._ Ill ber husband's death. Tll•n ue several other val given In Oeveland earlier Wednesday by Society's shareholders. · The $450 million merger calls for each Trustcorp share to be exchanged lor 0. 75 perc en I of a Society share. The deal still needs regulatory approval, which Society officials said was expected by the end of January. Jack Wllk, a retired trucking execudve, said he· will lose nearly $4,000 for each qu~rter that Trustcorp suspends Its "dividends. , · Chairman Chester [)(>venow. WhO noted that one quarterly d,lvtdend has been suspended, warned that the last two may not be paid either. Wllk and other shareholders objected to both the merger and the re-election of Trustcorp's boar(! of directors. asking "why stick with losers when you could elect winners.,' Wllk faulted Trustcorp's board members lor not questioning risky commercial loans that led to the bank's huge losses and Its eventual sale. CoaUnued from page 1 mlildle ot next year. Edlel and tbe commllslooers also diiCuued MW legislation which would require employees who operate heavy equipment to have a commercial operator's license. As requested by Middleport VIllage, the commissioners have agreed to commit $3,500 of the local funding needed for 1990 operations of the Blue Streak Cab Company. At the request of the M.-lgs County Board of Mental Retardatlon-[)(>velopmental DlsablUtles, the commissioners approved the apointment of Nora Rice, Middleport, and Jean Weaver, Syracuse, to two-year terms on tbe MRDD Board. The terms will commence on Dec. 31. Meigs Sheriff James Soulsby has submitted.to the commissioners a list of proposed renovations for the sheri!!' s department which II completed, would lm· prove safety conditions for em· ployees as well as enhance the appearance of tbe department. The commissioners said they would need more sgeclflcs on tbe proposed work and an estimate Hospi~ ot costs tJetore making a decision on the request. The Council on Aging has asked the commissioners for an additional allocation or $3,000 to their 1989 budget to cover unan· ttclpated costs for air conditionIng repairs as well as maintenance coets tor tbe senior citizens vans. The request was tabled sine.- the county budget commission must be consulted betor.- a decisiOn Is made. Finally, Interdepartmental Pidt-3 490 Piek Send · Thanksgiving Wishes Across Town or Across the Country. t . 1 voi.~. • No.tJa ' ,., 'tiMed ,••• BylATIECROW Sentinel Correapondent · r Final ap~roval bas been given to proceed with the first project for funding, Issue . II money. It • was announced at a special meeting o{ Syraucse VIllage Council Thursday night. The first .projeot calls for a storm sewer and paving of Bridgeman Street from Second ' Street to Third Street. Funds the the project Is de': rived from Small Government ·; Funds of Issue II money. Cost of i news theprojectlsestlmatedat$17,600 with 10 percent to paid by the village or a total of $1,600. Kenny Buckley and Mayor Eber Pickens are to prepare the specifications .for the project then the proj'ect will be advertised for bids. The next project to be completed with Issue Ilmoneywlllbe the area In front of Syracuse Elementary School. The project callsforralslngandplaclngnew sidewalk, new clulvert and pavlnl! from .the street to the slddewalk. It was also reported that the village on their own will lower the culvert at the Intersection of Seventh and Church Streets, replace culvert on Seventh near the Ferrell property, replace culvert and ditch at the lnterseclion of College and Sixth Streets, with ditching to he done along Seventh Street UP' to the Ferrell property. Work on the above· project Is expected to begin within a week to 10 days. Joe Lentz of Tuppers .. Kathy A. Davidson, Middleport, and Benjamin F. Davidson Jr., Middleport, have filed In Meigs Common Pleas Court lor a dissolution of their marriage. a member of the Meigs 01••13' Board ot Elections, and 1D111wr tbalrman of the execu· lhlleommhleerl.tbeRepubllcan Anaqeaients being handled 11J ~:~Me Fuoeral Home will be • SHOPPERS ed later. l.o<atcd within .... Stocks .._ .,..._ La::uu:- (M .. II:.L&) Ala El«trtc Power ............. 30~ ATiff .......................... .......43% ••,.,Oil ........................34~ . . ~ ................ ........... 14 CMnllbi Sh PI*"' ..............11% ....._ He'"l.. Co 1"J F , tlllop1 .................... 18~ o Aster TAR .................... tli lllcll'l .... ............ ................. 5% - Oltltwlori . " .. " " """" " " 15 Congole11111 villyl floor covtrint• No-Wox cushieft floor ::''-lu.m..· Gr~,•Jt [;,~t~.· rn Hill~ D.:rartm~nt ChiiJr..•n:oO -12ft. width -Now patter•• P.tla~l! ' 2 ..... 1ft . ..... .......... .. ..94% OPEN STOCK ](HILTON EAST 0 1 IJir, '"""""""""""'11% ) H"'' H1lhm ................. " "" ... " .... " 21 w 'allltL .........................5 Wwi7 · - bid. .................24% DtnR z C..'a U.W. UI/..... YLI.a. M 1111 II ea a.?l I .. = Cllf~:nr Dnw ...oom Funiture MAN or OAI FIIISH C\\lum~u~ . Oluo 4 ~~ 1;..;1N.' t Single, Double or Triple Dressers, Cheats. Beds, Night Stands, Hutches. 6141868·1 caar It's ....1 • ... c ....... . . . . . I 7N 'nllndli)' -SliTA ................ -.I , ............... ......... .......... _.. ..... -··1.... .... . '· ..-:=. .-.---· . . • ... - - • 111111 25. 0 I I II .... It • P:JCflll. .. 3 I - I A 3 I ..... a • II..., r ·-· 7 saaoo • llltl;lll ' ..., • • • • . . . . . . . ' I '... ..... VCR SPECIAL I 2 !gt llwtkl I . . . . . . L Q.IYD.NID IUPII - Cllttn w••r'' ...,, tn ._ ..A 7a I 1"1 . .. " Now you con replaci your .IN 1111111SS 01101 SPIINGS •• ...,., eta _. f'llllay, ON SALE CARPET SALE PIE•••,.•co•ou •IIIII. FW I'MTTIESS 01 lOX SPRINGS $108°0 Thunclay maldar ·sure that the Chrllllm1111 decorations lor the town are In working order. U all roes as planned, the decorations will be up lor the parade on Nov. :lfi• co,.t ond really son• ChooH Sco?chfird Stein It· leo• or Dupont Stcinmalttr ca,.h. H~rry I• kfere t~• Sale E•ol Big Picture, Big Sound Eugene Bowling, 34, of Rose ligated Thursday afternoon on cl~ and light damage to the rear Hill Road, Pomeroy, was ar- Route 124 at Maplewood Lake. . bumper of Payne's station rested Thursday night by author- According to the report, 18-year· wagon. Ities · from the Meigs County old She11y Connolly, Syracuse, · Sheriff. Soulsby also reports· Sheriff's Department on a bench eas !bound In her 1985 Chevrolet, that officers from Arizona picked warrant Issued in Seminole was unable to stop and struck up Christopher A. Dlgulllo on County, Fla., charging him with another eastbound vehicle Friday morning to return him to falling to appear at a probation driven by Mary J. Murray, face charges of trafficking In and parole office on a grand theft Racine. knocking Murray's vehl· stolen property. charge. Bowling was also ar· cle Into the rear of a 1987 Suburu rested on a Meigs County bench driven by Gary Payne of Bluff warrant charging hlm .wlth fail· City, Tenn. Murray and Payne lng to comply with court orders, were . stopped, waiting for reports Meigs Sheriff James M. another vehicle to make a left turn. Soulsby. By United Press International Northern Ohio came through When deputies went to the Rose . Payne and Aimee Campbelf, Hill address and ~hecked Bo- Racine, a passenger In the Its first significant snowlallofthe wling's room, they found him ' Connolly vehicle, were trans· season In reasonably good shape, attempting to enter a closet. ported to the hospital. Payne was with Friday rush hour traffic Making the arrest were Chief taken to Veterans Memorial only slightly slowed In the Deputy Jimmer Soulsby and Hospital by Syracuse EMS, whlle northeast. Deputy Mark Boyd, assisted by Campbell was taken to Holzer Snowlallln Geauga County In Deputies Robert Beegle and Medical Center by Racine EMS. the Snowbelt east Oeveland was Robbie Jacks. · The Syracuse Fire Department about61nches, while snow depths · of 1 to 4 · Inches were reported Bowling Is confined to the was also on the scene. Connolly's vehicle sustalnro elsewhere around the region. county jail pending an extradl· lion hearing. heavy damage. There was mod· Cleveland Hopkins International A three-car accident was lnves· erate damage to Murray's vehl- . Airport received 2.6 Inches of snow, with 1.71nches stilJ on the . • ground Friday morning. Freeways were mostly clear, with some slippery areas east of Oeveland, b4t &uthorltles said 1 seconl!ary roads In the regional . were very slippery. There were The Meigs County Pioneer and His torlcal Society Is Inviting several minor accidents on all area residents to join them for ther second annual Christmas Cleveland-area roads overnight. dinner at the Meigs County Museum. The dinner will be held Flurries occurred elsewhere Friday, Dec. 1, at 6: 30 p.m. In addition to dinner. the evening around the state overnight. will include a preview tour of the museum's Christmas display Temperatures were ratner "Christmas Wonderland." cold, with readings around 20 The dinner menu will include oyster stew. roast turkey with over western Ohio to the rnld·20s dressing, festive cranberry salad, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans with chestnuts, hot rolls, and pumpkin or.mlitce In the east. Friday was expected to be pie. partly cloudy as temperatures Anyone planning to altend the annual dinner Is asked to struggle Into the low and middle complete the accompanying fonn, and drop It off or mall It to 30 the museum by Nov. 21. Costs for the dinner are$8slngleand$15 ~notber last moving cold ltont couple. was to arrive In Ohio Friday For ·further Information, call the museum at 992-3810 night, reinforcing the cold air on between l and 4:30p.m. ., • . . , ,:~tlll'day • .t\C~ of snow w111 ,. •.;4, frGEit, .,but It _,. tDW ona• sllw ~ e h .,..lillie LJQ the kt;ul a~o~-. ~ _, ••• 'II • I • of I 2 Pill ... 11 I buill7ng OlgO lllatb I In the world ....... ._ tlllf P*U ~·• we buv for lea J~~~o-.••&blea£17clor• . -ewotftl/1 month PIOQr~tmmlnq AXX110W" lt" cll, iupttMlAtmole Pt>rttble • 17810111 ct1ennel ta DaC , I I~· • F'•o;ra.,..., m•r sca-.·h.;.,,.,.l • Mu111 • 2J".fUrlnlor1 lntr...o t:IM~ml o Ort •N':tlo~o SALE PRICE $275 .. -- I , (1,,...· V• •I>I.IW/J IJI'illi"IOC Clo!aays • P.rIU •t• '•''>~~' 0 Sb'<ll) I• ""!'• w•h Sl 1 999 Ticke·,. 8fJ • - ,1 OPEN .......,._.,.. P. . . .l, APftlliKU, 1Y'S, PLO.,.. COVIIFNG t:Jo -s filii DOWJnOft ,.._01, OliO , ..... Sat. SALE PRJ(E Sl'UfANIA SUPIIRSCREEN SPORTS ••PER SPHIAL 992-3671 Eastern, ·Meigs boards hire personnel for rest .of year Eastern Local School Board of Allegiance, the 'salute to the employed Maxine Whitehead flag, etc. . The board also conducted the and Carol A. Smith as substitute teachers fo~ the balance "of the following other business 1989-90 school year, as needed, matters. -Accepted the resignatiOn of : when the board met Wednesday evening In regular session. educational aide Sally Caldwell, Employed as an unpaid, volun· effective Nov. 10. leer assistant girls basketball . -Adopted a resolution declarcoach for the 1989-90 year was C. ing the week of Nov. 12-18 as D. Mcintyre. American Education Week In the In keeping with a requlrment Eastern Local Schools, with the of Senate Bill 140, the board theme "Learning and Liberty; adopted a new policy on the oral Our Roots, Our Future." · ' · recitation of the Pledge of -Approved the . , Allegiance. Although the new Patricia s:~~v;~[~::i: policy basically ·follOws proce- sixth graders at Tr:i-.:CCi.l'ii:ij dures which were alreadY In tary · to take a practice in the school district, sponsored and paid formalization of the policy was Columbus. ·•. nec.essary In l!I!E(Pllli: wjth Sena• . .,., ~~l ~~~~~t~~~ ·• •·itD.' 'l:n esiil!nce, 1¥ nl!w - .teachers ·-1 · · · poHcy states that 't he school Becky Edwards oil the progress board does not require dally of the work of the Curriculum recitation of the Pledge of Jnservlce Committee on Allegiance, however, the. board Intervention. . encourages dally. recltation as -Accepted the highest sealed deemed by teachers and princl- bids that had been tendered on pals. Th.- board r.-cognlzes that three soon-to-be replaced home personal beliefs may preclu(le economic stoves. some students and employees -Approved two appropriation from participating In th.- Pledge modifications; a_pproved an ad· vance to the Uniform Supply Fund and renewed the treasur· er's bond. PresentforWednesday'smeeting were Jim I Smith. president; Kathy Manlcke, vice-president. and members Ray Karr. Charles Knight and I. 0. McCoy. The next regular meeting will be held Monday, [)(>c. 11, 6:30p.m. ,In the high school cafeteria. · Meigs County Board ~~~~J~~N~athan Roas substlmultl-handl''evere behavior classes when the 15oard of Educaln regular Wolfe was hired aide lor class with salary teacher aide set.at $5.25 per hour. The board also approved a school bus driver certificate for Donna Bentley. A proposal from TelemarketIng Communications. Columbus, regarding long distance calls, was discussed and then tabled by the board until the December meeting. problems few · Local news briefs-...., Unparalleled Realism Vf41t1Al YQII ...... an.ac- Pfo............... ISk~OIQIWtllble ,__, I...., • ol.lltiD Sclol'l IUIWIQ • 2 of the properties suggested by the lire chief. In other business It was noted that the firemen are accepting donations of money to help pay for candy lor the Christmas treats. Donations may be sent to the fire department. Attending In addition to those named were Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer, Jack Williams, Jim 1:1111, Mynter Fryar and Kathry.n Crow, council members. First major snow Christmas dinner,.set Dec. ow 111011 pap liar F\iiiltf Alnga. The perfact ~ tar MlorN oncl Cic041Gi& Eac:ti ring lllelllllllh colotful tj;l ' alia*"' 11 .. eoct't,_iibetaiN~See • ona al d 0o11 ....,... .._ In e11t1er 14K or '0< Plalnshasbeenengagedtodothe lire chief and works under the work. Jurisdiction of the State Fire Council hopes to take out the Marshall In regard to the conposts and trees In front of the demnlng of properties. · Post Office, lay culvert and fill in The fire chjef determines what the area. This will not only add to progerty Is to be condemned, the appearance but also give Informs council, then In tum more room for parking. Work In notllles the property owner. front of the post office will be. . The owner has 30 days to done when funds are available. comply as to what the owner Council discussed at great plans to do, either restore the length. the condemning of ser· property or tear It down. vera! properties within the vtlCouncil took no action last lage. Mayor Pickens serves as night In regard to condemnation Pomeroy man arrested on warrant SALE - ·SALE - SALE 2 2 and Reg. $169.00 ....~.Sale S135.00 Reg. S179.00 ....... Sale St43.00 Pcnnc\ . . RIIMrutl .... .............. 2% A 7lu A ll)'tt'S .... ......... .. .14% CHRISTMAS PREPARATION - Sulllli Clark, left, of Clark's Jewelry, and VIcki Ferrell, ol Buttona Bo~s. both representlnc the Pomeroy Merchant's Association, were busy on · Huge Hloction of styles ond wood finishes. Oak. Maple, Pine. Reg. 5119.00...: ..... Sale S95.00 49 Sq. Yd. Salt$ 5 'Elld......................... 25% b CIJir................... .....34" I I ................... Ea~rlanJ -WOOD ROCKERS LINOLEUM SALE Scar~ .,.. . . -.tlhlllll ........... Al.-.1 _.,. -·ill- LA'/AWA'/ NOW! ~!all . Ea,.lanJ A Muttimedialnc. Newspaper ,· nilial Issue II project gets final approval Ill tiW'IIIOIIPomeroyVIllageCoun- ......,. 2 Seotiono, 14 PagH 25 Conto Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Friday. November''' 1989 .,wt.ms. 1111'. Fultz al ooe time had ell. - • at e J· ' ~ Low tonlcbt Ia mid ZO.. Chuce ol 8110w 31 ·perceat. Wp Saturday In mid :lOa. Chaace of snow 40 percent. 8606 Page'3 V etera'ns Jllemorlal 'Wednesday admissions Dwight Spencer, Pomeroy; Chih rles Chapman, Pomeroy; Jeremy Raymond, Portland; Rose Brown, Racine. ·Wednesday discharges -Joan McLain, Sean Jacobs. Corredion Ohio Lottery Nfl' ·action • continues; ' ·Redmen win budg.-t transfers were approved, by the commissioners for the • sheriff's department and the: MRDDBoard. ~ l~ """""'----- - - -- - - - - - - - : - - - - -- - -·-----....- - - - - - - - -...---r.,....... ..-..~-~··------.,_..___.,.. _______..:f'-<-· ,,i.\1) Advance tickets lor Varletles of '89, the annual musical ollhe Big Berid Minstrel Association, to be staged at 8:10 p.m. on Saturday. Nov. 25, went on sale In several locations Friday. The advance tickets are $2.50 each. Tickets at the door on show night will be $3 each. Locations where tickets may be Continued on page 6 >:f!..... *:ldw~da s~tch ~ the west saturday, the lake-effect ~now machine Is likely 16 set In again over extreme northeast Ohio: On the early morning weather map, a low pressure area was over northern Quebec with a cold front off the Atlantic Coast. 1 ATTEND MEIGS HIGH OPEN HOVSE - Ron Ash ol Ohio Power, Sull&ll Clark of Clark Jewelry Store, and Tim and Edle King ol King Builders, I lo r, were amonc those atleadlac a special open No one is hurt in 3 accidents houae held at Melp 111111 School ThurSday night. The eveat was held to lhow appreciation to local bulloesaes who coatlaually support the school and the various students l!rograms. Meigs High obsenres open house Thursday A "thanks for your support" the open house. Comments on the various open house lor representatives of local businesses and profession- school programs and activities. The Pomeroy Pollee Depart- als held Thursday night at Meigs both academic and sports, were ment reported two accidents on High School was highlighted by then given by students Aaron Wednesday, and Is Investigating student presentations on curricu- ·Sheets, Heidi Caruthers, Kristen a third accident which occurred lum. tours of the facilities, a King, Eddie Crooks, Carey Betzon Thursday. mlnl-mu~lcal program, and lng, Kristen Slawter, Amy The first accident occured at refreshments. Warth, Ryan Harper, Rebecca 2: 05 p.m. at the Intersection of Emphasis of the special open Napper. Amy Waggoner, Dare! the bridge and Route 33. Accord· house, according to Fenton Tay· Wolfe, and Tammy Lambert. lng to the report. Mark Stewart, lor, principal, was to familiarize The program concludf'd with a Mason. W.Va., was driving a 1988 those who continually contribute choral ensemble. dlrectf'd by Po 11 He was stopped at the to the school through donations Teresa Davis. s lnglng and d anc1~ a semi truck attempwlth the educational programs· lng to "We ShaH Rise" and teclto_Oidlt . . brldge. and extra-curricular activities "Jump, Job, Jive." Stewart backed up his vehicle offered there. A variety of Items, Including Nancy Baker, president of the one of !be new band uniforms, and struck a 1979 Ford truck driven by Barry Jlvlde~, West . NatiOnal Honor Society, ex- trophies won by the band, other Columbia, W.Va. Stewarts vehl- tended the welcome and intra- organization awards, term papcle sustained light damage an,d duced Tony Dingus and 20 ers, and yearbooks were on there was nodamagetoJivlden s . members of the Meigs Maurader display In the cafeteria where Band who played "Fun, Fun, refreshments were served folvehicle. . Fun" lor the 40 or so attending lowing the buUdl~~g tours. Continued on page 6 ;iii. _____ __ _.L__ _ _ _ _ _ _.;:_, __ f _ _ _ _ _ _........... .,_ _ _ _ _,.;,.,_ ~ �• The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 • I Cf)mmentary ·The Daily Sentinel • 111 Court S&reet Pemfli'Oy, Olllo DEVOTED TO THE INTEitESTS OF THE UIGS·MASON A.REA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl8her PAT Wllll'EHEAD As&lstut Publlllber/ ColoiroDer CHA.RLENE HOEFLICH General Maaacer "'""""'"ted A MEMBER oiThe Press, Inlalld Dally Prelil Association IIDd the Amerlcaa New..,er Publishers Aalociatlon. · LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tiley should be leoolhaa 300 wordo loar. AD letter• are oablecl to edllla1aad mulll be olpecl wllh name, addreoa and lelephooe number. No unolpecll•l«s wUI be pub· IIa heei. Leu.,., obouW be Ia (OO<IIalle, addrelolalla.-, aol porooaall· tleo. I Bush needs to decide U.S. role toward Europe By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON- President Bush, a cautious man who has found that sitting back also pays off, must decide whether to respond quickly to the posslb!Uty of a reunited Germany and a "whole and free" Europe, or to let the chips fall where they may. The prestaent said at a ceremony honoring Polish Solidarity leader Lech Walesa that the opening of the wall that has separated East and West Berlin for 28 years "Is astounding," adding. "We knew this day would come.'' I , The electrifying news of the opening or the border dividing Germany, has brought great joy to the United States. But the Bush administration must decide how It lsgolngtocopewith this brave new world: Does the United States have a major role to play on the European continent, or Is it being phased out? While waiting to see how the land lies has its virtues, time and tide In this case walt for no man. The administration has to decide quickly before it is overrun by events that Involve the relationship with the allies. Bush has been slow to jump on the bandwagon although he has called It "a most exciting time." He denies that some In his administration believe that the changes are going too fast. But he realizes that he must exert new leadership to keep pace with the changing world. As a consequence, his "get·acqualnted'' meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev next month has taken on a new Importance and a substantive agenda Is obviously In order. Bush had planned to go to the Dec. 2-3 shipboard summit off the coast of Malta just to listen and to hold off on any tentative accords with the Kremlin )eader. But the upheaval In Europe and Gorbachev's hands·off policy. permitting the democratization of Central Europe without moving his 400,000 troops has changed the betting, and Bush cannot go to the summit empty handed. The worry on the U.S. side Is that Gorbachev will call for the . disbanding of the Warsaw Pact and tbe North Atlantic Treaty Alliance, the pillars of East-West security and tensions for the last 40 years. 1 Those alllances may become moot If recent events produce a Europe "whole and free," as Bush puts It, or a "common home" for Europe as Gorl1achev has dubbed his vision. Amid the positive developments Is the fact that Bush and Gorbachev have been In contact, constantly reassuring each other that they are planning no overt moves, and they are going to let Europe be Europe. In those reassurances, both superpowers have found security. They are standing on the sidelines in this historic moment and keeping their powder dry. What historian or Soviet analyst would have predicted the peaceful change or the lace of Europe even as much as a few weeks ago. Bush has much to do In the shorttlme before the summit. It appears clear now that even though he had not planned to do so, he will go to Brussels to meet with NATO leaders to report on his talks with Gorbachev after he leaves Malta. "Who would l!ave thought this would happen In thefirstyearofmy administration," Bush told the National ·Realtors Association In Houston recently. But after the celebration Bush needs to prepare new policies. The Cold War Is over and the old policies are out the window. He needs creative advisers around him who can point the way. The United States still has the possibility to maintain its leadership role. After all il is democracy that has won and Is being emulated. But defining that new role is the question on the table at the White l'fouse. Friday. November 17. 1989 Cooperation should be overt enacted In the early 70's In the wake of o'* Involvement In VIetnam, gives Congress the option and mechanism to place restrictions on his a b!llty to do so. In the case of the Panamanian coup attempt, these restrictions created confusion and ambigUity as to exactly what the President could do in reacting to that situation. Since 1976, a Preslden· tlal order banned the U.S. from planning on participating In any effort to remove, by assasslna· tlon, a foreign political leader. In the case of Noriega~ the Senate Intelligence Committee In Its correspondence and m~tlngs with the President made It explicitly clear that 1,1would hold the President to this ban: Furth.ermore, these communi· cations appeared to Imply that Congress forbade U.S. agents from even talking to any Pana· man !an who was planning a coup that might end In the death of Noriega. It was also inferred that upon learning of any such plan the President could be obligated to warn the General a ~?out any possible attempt against his life. Thus, depending on the Interpretation, Congress appears to have placed such s!1'ong res tr!ctions on U.S. covert operations against Noriega that such operations were doomed to failure from the start. The case of Panama Is not the only time In recent years that Congress and the President have disagreed abOut covert opera· lions. Throughout the Iran hos· tage and Contra engagements In Nicaragua, members of Con· gress complained bitterly that the President failed to report to Congress about the covert opera· lions he had approved. However, the Panamanian fiasco at least accomplished one thing that the Iran and COntra situations did not; In its aftermath, It brought the President and the Congress together to reach an agreement on exactly what procedures must be followed in the case of future covert operations. In these meetings Congres· .•• AND S<ltf~DAV FATHeR, I HO~ To ~T IN'lb RJLiliCS Ll~ ~. 9AmR...,.•.,. -•IF ~.... ......,. ~teA 11-8 - -- --. . The Lincoln Bedroom hits!, -the"spotlight Dear Editor: needs to develop a more positive Dear Editor: I'd like to take the opportunity Where Is it all going to end. I attitude, pride, be caring and to say 'Thanks' to everyone that had foot surgery so therefore the wUling to promote what Pomemade the Halloween Carnival at doctor perscrlbed antibiotics so roy Ia and can be. We need to Pomeroy Elementary a success. as not to get Infection. I don't become Involved! We need to The support not only from the know what Is worse, Infection or look at the assets In the area. students, famlltes and staff but rip off. I got my first battle at one Think about what wlllbeneftt the· also the area businesses is of our local drug alares. It was town, not just what we want for always appreciated. II' s always generic and :.ll capsules cost ourselves. a pleasure to see people working $12.35, which wasn't too bad for Let council know your Ideas together In a positive way. Again, antibiotics. Havinl taken all of and encourage ,upport for them. many thanks. · them I !bought I had better get Working together we can create Sincerely the one refill so I went to the same a cleaner town, a better business Pomeroy PTO Officers pharmacy at 5:30p.m. and II was atmosphere, a growing econSusie Abbott, Pres . closed so I had to go to our only omy, a town we want to live In other pharmacy to get It filled . and one which wlll be attractive to others. ~arne perscrlptlon, .same Mary Powell amount, ge~~erlc, exactly like my Dear Editor: Pomeroy, Ohio first ones, cost $26.18. There Is no Middleport PTO would like to way I believe the dlrterence In express its appreciation to all these prices. The Bible teaches area businesses and parents that us to be angry and sin not. I 110t played such an Important part In angry and called the druggest Dear Editors: Many times have I written a the success of Its recent Fall after comparing my bOll and letter to the editor for various Carnival. Without all the gener· was told they must have raised In reasons: politics, roads, environous donations of Items, time, and the 8 days between pencrlptlons. ment, etc., but always dec!~ to effort It would not have been No wonder I take herbelnstead of keep my mouth shut. Now, possible. pri!ICI'Iptlon medicine wheni!'Yer however, I feel! must wrlle and Thank you I can. I felt ripped oH again. You Brenda Wyatt can't return medicine after It mall this letter. I do not live In Ohio. However,! Middleport PTO President leaves the store. always buy your paper, mainly to Sincerely read abau t my grandsons who do Dolly Woods live there. One of them ts a 39724 Bradbury Rd. aophomore at Eastern and plays Dear Editor: Middleport, Ohio 45760 both oHenslve and defensive Racine P011t 602 American Legion would like to express Its lineman on their football team. I Thanks to tbe members and have waited all year to aee his Dear Cltt:zens of Pomeroy: others who made Its celebration I want to expma my tbanklto name mentioned. So far, only the of Veterans Day a . aucceu. everyone wbo went to~ polll to puler and receiver's names Dinner was aerved to 27 exerc:lle tbelr rtcbt to vote. have been mentioned. They have members aild pesta. Poll Com. U we expect tmprowmenta tn Iaiit quite a f8 games. There are Elson Spencer gave 1 short talk our community and county we nine more boys on the team with a gun aalu te pyen fiVer the must become more Interested In whole names have ni!'Yer ·been Memorial. what !J happening, and wjJat ts mentioned. Two boys do not Virgil W•lker not happening. In order for make a football team. I do not Pub. Chr. change to take place everyone mean to put lhese two boys down, .-... __ ~ slonalleaders and·the President agreed that the President must have flexibility In Interpreting the ban on assassinations In order to prevent another debacle like the one In Panama from occurring. While the specifics or this agreement are of course confidential, both the President and Congress, believe that this agreement Is satisfactory and that no ambiguity remains In Its Interpretation. Furthermore, the President and Congress also agreed on the procedures that the • 1 · Whlte House must follow In ·• notifying Congress about future , covert operations. Consistent, ·with a 1980 law on the subject, the , President will continue to notify Congress in advance about all : covert operations. However, If necessary the President can withhold such notification until after the operation begins pro· vided that he brings Congress up to date on such actions In a timely fashion. Finally, if the President does choose to withhol~ notification for more than a few days, he wtll have to do so on Constitutional grounds rather than by stretch· lng the meaning of what the word "timely" means. In summary, it should be pointed out that what happened in Panama might not have turned out any differently If this agreement had been In effect ·, because the coup leaders never specifically asked the U.S. for the type of assistance covered by policy guidelines outlined above. However, this agreement should prove beneficial for any future covert operations that the President might deem necessai'Y and sbould help to en&ure that there will he more covert cooper· atlon between the President and Congress In any future U.S. covert operations. In this re· spect, the agreement appears to be a fair compromise that will help lmmeasu~bly In eltmlnat· lngpotential ~let between the White House and Congress as they endeavor to carry out our nation ' s foreign policy •. · objectives. ' • ' wASHINGTON - President Bush has made a big change In the historic Lincoln Bedroom In the White House~ He has Installed a kinder, gentler mattress on the legendary Lincoln Bed. Our Inside sources tipped us off to the ri'ew mattress, but they haven't been able to tell us how the chief occupant of the room the ghost of Abraham Lincolnfeels about the change. Since the ghost's appearances are erratic, no one consulted hill) about the mattress. Even If he objected, Lincoln would have to defer to the wishes of the current president, and Bush made those wishes clear on national televl· ston. While giving a tour of the room to Diane Sawyer on ABC's "PrtmeTtme Ltve" In Sep· tember, Bush complained about the mattress. When the president grouses on national television. his staff jumps. Actually , Bush began grousing while his staff was preparing for the show- which The mattress; . a "Regency featured a tour or the private Inspiration," was delivered to presidential quarters In the 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. onOct. ll While House. ''This bed was for a mere $500. The taxpayers ordered liy Mrs. Lincoln," Bush can be relieved that Stearns and told Sawyer: ' 'Terrible mattress. Foster Isn't a defense contractor. absolutely. Sit". She sat and The tab on a special order for the pronounced It comfortable, but Pentagon would run into the Bush was. adamant. "It's horse thousands of dollars. hair," he said. Tampering with the mattress By the time Bush Invited · will give Bush's guests a better Sawyer to test the mattress, a · night's sleep without tampering purchase order had already with the hlstoricallntegrltyofthe arrived at the headquarters of huge rosewood bed bought by the Stearns and Foster furniture Mary Todd Lincoln. It Is unlikely company in Cleveland from the that Abraham Lincoln ever slept White House "housekeeper." In the bed. because at the time It The order was for a custom· was a guest bed. Theodore made mattress to fit an odd size, Roosevelt. who had a reverence 63 Inches by 94 inches. for things Lincoln, moved the bed Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta I just believe that II takes eleven to play a football game. Finally, In your most recent article on their football game with Eastern playing Racine, they won 14·0. The person who writes bad only derogatory statements to make about my grand· son. I really know nothing about football, but all the men who sat near me and my family and did not know us, thought he played a great game. He got lineman of the week. After my grandson read the article In the paper, he went to the teacher at Eastern who writes this column and asked him why he wrote what he did. In front of the class, the teacher allegedly called him a moron and a "geezll"?, tore the paper to bits, screamed at him and followed him out or the room, threatened him again and gavee him detention and told him to wrlle 450 words on Insubordination. Now, of co~o~rse, I am the grandmother. But this Is a fine upright, polite young man, one step away from Eagle Scout, not a smart alec (I have some of those, too). He comes from a good Christian family with car· lng Interested parents, grandpar· ents, aunts, uncles, roustna, etc. His great·grandmother was quite upset over this. All these children are very young and tmpresalonable. They are trying to do well and please their teachers, coaches, faml· lies, and frlendl. They are very vulnerable to crttlclsm. Th!J gro11 ln~~e~~sltlvlty to a By United Press lllternallonal Hey buddy, got a quarter? That's what 'Mid-American Con· terence Commissioner Jim Lesslg might be asklnl Sunday morning In order to conduct the MAC's not sohtgh-techmethodof deciding Its representative In the California Raisin Bowl. A coin flip by Lessig will be used to break the tie if both Ball State and Central Michigan, currently . deadlocked for first place In the MAC with 5-1·1 records, both win their games Saturday. Ball State winds up Its regular season Saturday afternoon at Ohio University, while Central Michigan plliys at Toledo In the MAC'.s TV game of the week. Both games start at 12: 30 p·.m. If both Ball State and Central Michigan lose, however, Toledo and Eastern Michigan would end up.. tied for !he championship at 6-2, with Eastern Michigan get· ling the California Bowl bid By Cong. Clarence Miller Letters to the editor_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..-.__ ~ Tight MAC football title race may be deeided .by coin flip Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomao,.-Middlepon. Ohio After the failed coup attempt against Panamanian strong man Manuel Noriega, there was a lot or flngerpolnt!ng going on In Washington. Some members of Congress criticized the President for allegedly bungling U.S .. ef· rorta to support the coup attempt. The President tn turn accused Congress of hamstringing his · ability to respond to events In Panama by micromanaging the process that a Commallder-ln· Chief must utiliZe In such cases. Unfortunately, as tt turned out, there was probably little more that the President could have done to support the coup attempt given the perceived congresslon· ally Imposed constraints that existed at the time. However, the mutual exchange of recrlmlna· tlons between Congress and the President that accompanied the Panamanian coup at tempt did highlight a major problem that Is faced In conducting U.S. foreign policy. That problem Is that while Ifie Constitution gives the President authority to conduct our foreign policy, the War Powers Act young boy for only asking this teacher/writer why he wrote such a derogatory statement about hlm,ls. to me, the height of what a teacher should not be. To quote an old saying "It Is not that you won or lost, but how you played the game." It would not hurt your writer to mention even the littlest one who maybe only played a few minutes of the game. I'm sure It would mean a great deal to any child to see his name In print. It might help them rather than seeing speeding a dope write-ups. Let's praise the good guys and girls for just being there and not put them down. I hope no repercussions are Instigated on either of my grandsons because or this letter. If so, we are quite a large f!lmlly . You may call upon me personally for any problems you have with tills letter. Yours truly, Mrs. Carl McDaniel Rt. 1, Box 783 Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 I Into the presidential bedroom. Woodrow Wilson like the bed so much that when he left the White House, his wife bought a similar one so he could spend his dying days on a famlltar piece of furniture . In 1945, Harry Truman moved the bed to the Lincoln Bedroom. which was really Lincoln's study and Cabinet room where he ·• signed · the Emancipation Proclamation. . The room Is Infused .with history, and with a ghost. Accord· ing to White House lore, Winston Churchill was sleeping there whenhesawtheghostofUncoln and went running from the room stark naked. Princess Juliana of the Netherlands also reported a sighting. White House historian William Seale Intimated to us that the ghost stories were concocted by Truman as a joke. But there Is a current witness to the spectral happenings. PresIdent Reagan's daughter Mau· reen and her husband, Dennis Revell, got the long Lincoln Bed during their visits because Revell Is 6 feet 7 Inches talL They spent more than 100 nights there with their dog, Boxcar Willie. Revell says h·e saw a presidential poltergeist near the room's fireplace. but Maureen Reagan didn't believe him until the night she woke up and saw a transparent figure In a red coat. standing by the window gazing out He tumed to stare at her and then vanished. When she told her rather, Reagan said, "If you see bin\ again send him down the hall. I have some questions." The Whit~ House was not a happy place for the Lincolns. Their 11-year·old son, Willie, died In the Lincoln Bed. Mrs. Lincoln would later say "All the sorrows of my life occurred there and that Whited Sepulcure (Sic) broke my heart." Today in history · By United Preu lnteraational Today Is Friday, Nov. 17, the 321st day of 1989 with 44 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The I!'Yenlng stars are Mercury, Ve~us and Saturn. Those barn on this date are under the sign or Scorpio. They Include King Louis XVIII of France In 1755; German astronomer and mathematician August Mobius In 1790; social reformer Grace Abbott In I878; British Army Field Marshal Berna~ Montgomery In 1887; act!)r and drama teacher J.ee Strasberg In 1901; actor Rock Hudson In 1925; film director Martin Scorsese In 1942 (age 471; and .ballad'eer Gordon Ughtfoot In 1938 (age 51). becau~e or Ita win over Toledo. The only way Toledo could go Is tf !be Rockets beat Central Michigan aild Ball State and Ohio University tie. , Utlder that scenario. Ball State, Eastern Michigan and Toledo would wind up In a thee·way tie for the champiOn· ship with the Rockets getting the bawl trip because they would he the only teamamongthethreeto have beaten fourth place Central Michigan. · Saturday's other MAC game has Western Michigan at Miami, while Bowling Green travels to Tulsa for a non-league contest. EasternMtchtganandKentState have completed regular season play . Central Michigan would ap· pear to have the to1111her task Saturday. Toledo Is 4-0·1 In Its lpst five games against the Chippewas and the Rockets are 4·0 at borne this season and 34·71n Dail Slmrell's eight years as their head coach. At Athens, however, Ball State may be facing an emotional Ohio University team In Cleve Bry· ani's last game as head coach of the Bobcats. Bryant was fired two weeks ago. OU snapped a three-game losing streak to Ball State with a 27·25 win at home last year. but the Cardinals, 6·2·2 overall, can win on the road. They are 8-3-1 away from home the past two seasons . OU Is 1-8-1 overall and 1-5-lln the conference. Miami, which has won two of Its last three games, will also be playing Its final game under Coach Tim Rose, who alS(l o/as fired. The Redsklns are 2·H overall and 2-4-1 In the confer· e11ce, while Western Michigan Is 4·6 and 2·5. The Broncos have been beaten by one point In each of their last two games. EASTERN FOOTBALL SENIORS - Eastern Eacles senior football players recognizl!d at Monday nlcht's fall sports banquet at Eastern IUih School are, I tor, Jeff Horner, Shawn Bush, Dan Tripp, Shawn Savoy, Billie Well& and 8cott Phtups. Senior player Derek Yonker was absent from the picture. Top~ranked · prep teams still alive in playoffs Richfield Revere, while Sidney By United Press International beat St. Marys Memorial 28·7. All !tve No. 1teams In the !tnal The other Division II semi United Press International Ohio Steubenville, 11·I, and matches High School Board of Coaches Cleveland St. Joseph. 9·2. at the ratings remain alive heading into I Suburban Motor Freight In Co· this weekend's semi-finals of the Rubber BowL nuraen of fund raising off the Wellston resident Thomas H. The Big Red whipped North lumbus as a public relations and state football playoffs. shoulders of the coaches," Perdue began his duties Monday Canton Hoover 37-31 In its re· sales representative. He has also The list Includes defending as athletic director and director • Perdue said. · gional final contest, while St. Perdue Is a 1962 graduate of served as a loan officer !or First Division I champion Cleveland of Intramural athletics at the Joseph advanced to the semi· Ohio State University, where he Federal Savings &,Loan Assn. of St. Ignatius, which came from University of Rio Grande. finals with a 14· 7 decision over played on the school's All· Fort Lauderdale, Fla. before behind last Saturday nlght.to nip Perdue, 48, whose brother Rick - Solon. · leaving In 1975 to operate a is an Insurance agent In the e American NCAA basketball Christmas tree farm In Wilkes Euclid 31·30 In the Region 1 In Division Ill, No. 1 ranked In 1960 and co-captained team finals. Gallipolis area, replaced Jolin Ironton, 1%.0, takes on Hamilton County, Ga. Woody Hayes' undefeated 1961 VOLLEYBALL SENIOR The Wildcats, now 11-0 this Lawhorn as athletic dl~or Badin,_ 11·1, at Dublin High )n receni years he has been Carrie Bernard, Eastern Ea· Buckeye football team. Follow,. season and 25-0 over the past two after Lawhorn stepped down last School Fridaynight. while Lima In community Little Involved gles senior voDeyball player, !ng graduation. In which he years, take on 16th ranked month to devote more time to his 10-2, plays Campbell Mem· Bath, League. programs, and las I recogilized at Monday was received his bachelor's degree In MassUlon Washington (10-2) Sat· coaching duties with the Redmen orial, 11·1, at Arlin Field In ~Pring he was co-coach of Kyger nl&ht's fall sports banquet at urday night at the Akron Rubber basketball team. "My main · personnel management, he Mansfield. Creek's baseball team. Eastern IDI!:h School. played minor league baseball in BOwl for a berth In the Division I emphasis Is to assist the coaches Ironton beat St. Clairsville 27-6 the Cincinnati Reds championship game at 2 p.m. and establish good Internal conorganlzallon. Sunday, Nov. 26ln0hioStadlum. In the regional finals, and Badin Fredericktown advanced with a trols, and I would 111\e to take the The other Division I semi-final downed Waverly 21-6 while Lima 21-14 win over Steubenv'tlle Ca· In ·the 1965·66 school year he contest matches Cincinnaii Bath won over Columbus Hamil· tholic, while Kennedy downed was a graduate assistant to Moelier, 10-2, against Lima Se- ton Township 27-14 ud Campbell Akron Manchester, 14·6. Hayes before moving on to In Division V, Sandusky St. nior, also 10-2, Saturday night at Memorial edged Youngstown , Huntington V!nsson High School Mary's . the No. 1 ranked small the University of Dayton's Wei· Ursulln'e 16-14. In 1967. While at Vinson he .t aught school at 12-0, meets Minster, Wlleelersburc, unbeaten (12·0) business, was the head football come Stadium. 11·1, Friday night at Lima . St . Lima .Senior will be the third and ranked No. I In Division IV, cOac.h and served as athletic Mary's beat Ayersville 21-14 last By JEFF SHAIN member of the Greater Miami takes on Versatues (ll·I) Satur· illrector. UPI sports Wrltet Conference which Moeller has day ·night at Groveport·Madlson week, while Minster downed In addition to his sports back· St. John's, playing without Its lOgb School, near Columbus. The Springfield Catholic 16·0. played in Its last four games . ground, he received an as5oc!ate The other Division V game two leading scorers. found lead· The Crusaders ·beat Princeton Pirates edged Coal Grove degree In business education Friday night pits Shadyside .. ershlp from ' another source , Dawson-Bryant 28·26 last week, 37-21 in their final regular season from Marshall University In <11-ll against McDonald (11-1) at Thursday night to emerge with a while Versailles nipped Bellville game to qualUy for the playoffs. · 1967, served In the Army, and East LiverpooL Shadyside was a 64·57 victory over NorUl Carolina Clear Fork 3·0. After defeat lng Cincinnati Elder graduated from the American 21·1 winner over Franklin Fur. A&T In the first round of the Big The other Division IV semi In the open lng round of the .~vlngs & Loan Institute In in the regional finals, nace Green Apple National Invitation matches Fredericktown (12-0) playoffs, Moeller knocked off Cl:lcago, Ill. He has. worked for TOM PERDUE while McDonald beat Berlin Tournamenr. ~~ and Warren Kennedy (10-1) at GMC champ Middletown 20-14 ra•••a• WPstetcn Reserve, 13:7. _ · . Malik Sealy scored 22 points, Canton's Fawcett Stadium. last week. · Including three In the final .22 Lima advanced to the semi· finals with a come-from·behtnd seconds, to lead the Redmen to a 64-57 victory. - . .-~ 1i ,24-21· victory over ·L ancaster . St. John's will play a second· Fostoria, the No. 1 team in round game !laturday night at. Division II. putsits12-0recordon Pro resul18 M.,... ....... IIKetr J..apr the line against · Sidney, 9-3. home against Houston, a 67·66 Dal._ • Mchllla, 1:11 , ..... winner Thursday night over Friday night at the Toledo Glass NATIONAL BOCKEY LIE.WVI! St. Lo. . . a.. IJII...-. tt:llp.•. , .. . . . . . . . . 11 • Wichita State. . . Bowl. Fostoria advanced to the . . . . . ~. ........ ! 'h ... The Redmen. 1·0, played the seml·flnals with a 31-13 win over Pllt*l rail H. Qwlehee! NIPW \'erk VlrJ:Iala Nl' ,,.......,. I. T•r-.o: game without forward Jayson "CHRISTMAS SHOP NOW" .......~............. 3 ··-~ . Williams, out until next month St . ._...,.,,Ott roll ! Pollt-se»on LAYAWAYS WELCOME ... ltatfato .a, IAI ...J I (llrl with a stress fracture In his right The O..ily Sentinel Yuteo•'lel' t, Olh:qo !I foot, and Boo Harvey. suspended Gann"" playoff pairings ALL MEN'S A,_ BOYS WEAl OFF Nl" Rafttlletlilal Nr-w drr.-y, 1: U p.m. (USPS 14:>960) for the opening game for his COUJMBIJS.OIIIe(UPIJ- P ..rtaKfor luft.lo .. !Aimollllell. 1: n p.m . A Dlvllllon of Multimedia. Inc. ' SUSPINDEIS, SOCKS, HANES BRIEFS AND Sill v.rd ... Gam til tile MMHI.-!1 of tiM! Ollto HIKI! Scitool involvement In ·an unsanctloned . ro.eh.U.-,.6: Wlnl!lllpel( at Phlkddpllla summer·league game two years Published every aft ernoon, Monday T-SIIITS, GLOVES AND TOBOGGANS lMY .. kln I New .Jer~ llt llollton. nip! through Friday, 111 Court St ., Po· MIMIIIH·" '..Wa..on (1t-"tl ""Clftt>· ago. NV RIUI~I! Ill Hari'oNI. alllll meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· luCII.I&•Un(IJ.. ),!hllurdQ ,1 p.m., T•rOIIlo al M011llrnl, 11111111 . "We were lucky to escape," St . • llshing Company/Multimedia, Inc., a.bhiPIBowi.AIIriiiiL Del, .. "' Quf'~. •I ali Cl~~tl n-'1 MeiPIIl'l' ( lt;-tl "'"· Uma Pomeroy. Ohio 15769, Ph. 99HI56. Se· John's Coach Lou Carnesecca N\' 11111aftder11 lit PMU!hura:h. •laM _, (l..t), !hi.wdQ. 'I':• p.m,. , W'elool'l'le cond elass postage paid at Pomeroy, said. "We didn't shoot well (38 ~dhn.lhQo-. . \\'au;,hln-.on&&LoM Allllf'la~, nl~ . . 310 STIEn 949·2800 IACINE, OHIO Ohio. DlvliiO•II percenq but we took good shots (:hie~ ill ('alpr~. nlpl MASTERCARD-VISA~GOLDEN BUCKEYE Stfllbe-nllle Ill· I) \'IIi, ('Jpwlull MI.. Sl . IA ..II at MlllnPMOia, nllfll Member: United Press Internatlonal, except for the last two minutes. I .lawpll {t-t), P'rldl.y , 7: st p.m. Ruhbfor Inland Daily Press Association and the . . . •• ..\kroa. well. thought Sealy played FrtdiU' Mpllli" Calrndar Ohio Newspaper Association. National -.....tulll 81_,. {1-1) w.F•"*wla{INI, ~~. Sealy's g,otten more confident." Advertising Representative, Branham · ~1tr11 ProkMMIDII&I 'I': a p.m., 01au . _ . . . .....,, h~. Newspaper SaJes. 733 Third Avenue, , BPt-b.-1 "-•«'halloll . At Wichita, Kan .. Byron Smith DlvW.aiU . New York, New York 10017. ".'f.!it Palllto lk>lll'h al !It, Pfiti'IIKIII, u ......,c•·tJ n..C..ftl..,etllleiMI'hit a driving shot with 1: 051eft to 7:11p.m. laltll·l), h!Ur, 7~-~m., Arllaf1~ .. Br•...,. ... lll sc.. Lurlf', 1: II p.m. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA POSTMASTER: send address changes lift Houston over Wichita State. Mu.el4. ·, Havrn at Goldfeallt, 1:15 p.m. to The Dally Sentinel, 111 COurt St., Hamill . . . . . . Hl· ll w11. lr•oa Smith, who finished with 26 446 4524 ',',"'~ ·~ .. Fort My"'" Itt ~~·, 1: :se p.m . {11-t), Frha.,, 7:• , :m.. O.bUn. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. points, nearly gave the game 'Dlwhdo• rv Frdtl'~... (11-f) u . ~AI'ft'lll SUBSCRIPTION RATES away In the final seconds. He IWnat. nt-p. la&-i!lill'· 1 p.m. , Ji'aw· Balllll'lb .. l( By Carrier or Mot or Rouce oe~t8&dhlm, eu..... . . dribbled out the 45-second clock One Week .. ...... ............ .. .. .... .. ..... $1.40 NIIA I • •• 4,, Ttm .. It,,, •roo oI• Wh.._.....ll ClH! n. Venallln Mlnllr'"et& at ll11toa, 'I': !I p.m. and Houston turned the ball over One Month ......... .. ........ .. .. .. ...... .. $6.10 MNt< • 01·11. lilt_..,, 1' p.m., Grewport \ ... l llo· '' •• , ••,, ,,,., ,, • \1 ill>• Sllft ""ll"lllllo IIIIi Phltldl'ipWa. 7: :st p.m. One Year . ... ... ......... ...... ... .. .. .... $72.~ Ma.._ !ltallllllm, Grewp..c. with 2 seconds remaining. But Gol*n !Walt> al Ch.,.oUe, l:,_ p.m. . DtvW.111V SINGLE COPY Altlnla Jd l'lf'velaad,ll p.m. Aaron Davis put up a short jump Sbllllb'~Cit (11·1) ""- MtDollllld 411· 1) Mllwaukr• a1 on raM. II p.m. PRICE w., FrWI.,., 1rll p.m .. PatkriJOIII FleW, shot at the buzzer that missed. · Dolly .. ...... .......... lA CllppHMMl Dallu, II: !I p.m. ..... ............ 25 Cents Eut Uvfl'pMI. lniH...w at Utah, t:M p.m. Also scoring til double figures · 111..,. Cll· ll .... s..-IIAI)'St. MarJ'• Dt>nwr at LA LlakPnt,lt:•p.m. Subscribers nOI desiring t o pay the car· Cl'l-t), ,....,, i :M p.m., Uma ........ for Houston were Craig Up· l"'oenl" Ml Pori•• II: It p.m. rler may remit In advance direct to Una. ne Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month church and Carl Herreta with 13 ('oUep BMkf'tftall -· basts. Credit will be e1ven carrier each points apiece. John Cooper led Nlllku.ala~ty.tlla-.;'f..,..meltl week. ' Wichita State with 15 points, N.(' . l!blt> at O.Pa.a. 'I': a p.m. No subscriptions by mall permitted In Davis hallll and Gaylon Nicker· K ..llll' 1t.t IAIIhll- Siale, t:M IJ.m. areas where home carrier service 1s fill .., ... at Nnad..L• V•pa. son 10. available. mhMIIIII Wichita State · was the only . a.xt•K home team to lose in the opening IMkte Melp County rhMIIIx -MieWIC'artl . . n . Pf'h 13 Weeks ......... ... ...... .... ........... $19.:U FrlkiW~~ M, II !IIi ~wt>IIJN"round of the tournament. 26 Weeks .. ...... ..... : .... ........... ..... $37,.96 In Friday night's quarterfinal Hoclr;toy 52 Weeks . ... ... .. ........ ............. .... Sif36 NHL • games. No. 3 Louisiana State OutRide Melp Couaty . N\' RIWIII!rM M1 Ntw lerllr)', l:U p.m. 13 Weeks ........... .. .. .. .... .... .. ..... .. S:ZO.Ill hosts Kansas, North Carolina •nalo ..a Edn1011t6n, l :ll$ p.m. 26 Weeks ........ ... .. ... ....... ........... SCO.JO State Is at DePaul and California !\2 Weeks ..... .. .. .... .. .. ...... ........... $75.40 visits No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas. Perdue named. Rio athletic director St. John's gets scare in 64-5 7 NIT triumph . Scoreboard .. - .' NEW SHIPMENT IN FOR CHRISTMAS •••• LADIES BLOUSES, SUITS, 2 PIECE DRESSES, SKIRTS . AND SWEATER SETS• ...... f , I : : : F\'._, .i' • ' '•· 200fo RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE ' : • : : ~ • : : "''*' • '• •I ~ :..,llo \ I~ · •··~ · ··· ! I ............. '( \ \ ' --pt- Beegle io start against OU Bo~ats ·• t .' •• .d '...J • ., '". . ... .. SKATE-A-WAY Toby Beegle a 6-3, 207 junior . Cardinals with a possible Dec. 9 defllnsive end for .the Ball State trip to t"e California Bowl. Cardinals will be starting this. . Kickoff for Saturday's game Is Saturday Afternoon when . th~ at 12:30. Cardinals Invade Peden Stadium In Athens to play the Q~io University Bobcats. ,. ; ,, Beegle Is the son or former Meigs County residents Ted and Linda (Crow) Beegle of Wo~­ thltllllon, and the grandson of Fred Cro~ and the .tate Eleanor Crow of Syracuse and Loretta BeeJle and lite late 'nleo Beetle of Pomeroy. Toby In last week' s 23-17 win over Ea.s tern Michigan had 5 solo tackles and 2a.ss!Jts. On the year Beellle !J alxth on the team with &&tackles (30soloand3611sts!J) and Is aecond on the team with tackles for kltlle& with 6 for 30 yardl and 3 eaclts. A Ball state win Saturday over ·the Bobcats will win a ahare or the MAC Champlolllhlp for .the MilWAY TAYUN ... ........ sat.,.wv. 11 R•••tCII•try .. , 9:30 - REOPENING Saturday, November 18th .' ·- REGISTER FOR FREE PAIR OF SKATES AND PASSES, NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. •. ADMISSION ••••••••••• S2.25 ' SIA1ES •••••••••••••••••••••• 75C h30 All CIA•• •1.11 cava .•BIID11 · 915-3929 n.n. 1 a 1•1 ... . . . . .J,OIIO ' • ;: CHI$111, 915·9996 o•o SEE US FOR THE FINEST USED CARS IN THE AREA! 19851!2 Ford Escort ...................... S249S Auto., PB, PS, 1ir. 1983 Lincoln Town Car ................ S469S Fully equipped, white. 1982 Mercury Grand Marquis ..... S229S 4 Dr.. fully equipped. 1984 Ford F-150 ......................... 53695 Auto., 6 cyt. 1987 Ford Ranger ..........~ ........... ;.. s4395 4 ap., 6 ft. bed. red, A·1 con~ition. GGS • < .. �I , Pia• 4 The o.ily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 17, 1989 Fridlty, Nov•uber 17, 1989 Installation set for minister Laura A. ~acll will be IJJ. stalled u pastor of the St. Paul Evanpllcal Lutlleran Church, Pomero.r, aud tbe St. Jolln Evau&e~leal Lutheran Church, PIDt Grove, IJJ a Jollll service oa, Sullday at U a.m. at St. Paul In Pomeroy. . Tbe Rev. Alfred Buelmer, uslatant tq lhe bishop of the Soutllml Ohio Synod, will be the Installing pastor and the preacher for the day. A carry In dinner will fonow the service. Pastor Leach was ordained Into the EvaugeUcal Lutheran Church In America on Nov. 5 In her home COilll'egatlon, Fallh Evangelical Lutheran Church, • Dayton. A native of Athens, she has spent mo&t of her life In Dayton, FLAG PRm!ENTATION- June Alibely, right, presented a flag lo Mn. Emma Asllley and her flrsl grade dUll al Middleport Elementary on bellalf of lhe Return Jonathan Melp Chapter of I be · .Daushlen of t•e American R!!volutlon. The presentation, made on Thursday, was unique Ia lbal Emma Aahley Is l.hedaugbler-ln.Jaw of June Ashley. I · OVCS honor roll OHIO VAL1..EY CHRISTIAN SCROOL HONOR ROIL . The foUowtna students mact. the A Honor Roll for the first s1x week&: Graft 1 - Whitney Ashley, Brad Bowman. Tommy Daytm, Ken I Haley, Erica Massie, Beatrice Morgan Nicholas Mulholand, Jordan Shartl'l', Andrea SJms, Amanda Wllrox, Nathan WIUiams, Joshua Commons, Joey Johnsoo, Jase~rPerry . Grade t- AprU Aaustin. T.J . Frasher. CourtnEY Gooch, Laura Pollard, Jonathan .Taylor. Erin Walke", Ell Wllsm, Derek Baker, Amanda Brown, Joshua Simmons, Miranda Simmons, Rachel Steele, Jessica VIckers. Nlchole Watson. Gr..Se 3 - Rebecca Btrchtleld, Llsa .Bowman, Alan Haley, Emily Hall, Lacy Hamm, Dan! Jenks, Rachel Lusher, Jessica McCoy, Natalie Pyles, Stephen Roberts, Daniel ~more, flebt-ka Sinltb. Jessica Walker, Andrew Williams. Grade t- Vandana AKrawal, Brandy Babr, Donovan Davis, Oeanna Martin, Esth« Simmons. Lisa Vollborn. Grwlle 5 - Benjamin Tayklr, Natt"n Smith. Joy Chaksupa, Mellssa Brown. MICU Lanier, Rob Wilsoo. Grade I - Rachel CocJu:an Jill Mock Gabe McQueen Amy Po liar An~ · VanMatrf'. ' Grade 7 -Jenny Hager, Abigail Henry, Robin Rice-. f Grade I - Dan Chaksupa, Jason Cheng, Anna Marie Hamrick, Elizabeth Wootrn. · Grade t - Sandra Adams, Brian Rice, Revival Beat of the where she was a reporter and later editor of the Kettering· Oakwood Times and the Centervllle·Bellbrook Times for nine years between graduating from Bowling Green State Unl· verslty and entering Trinity Lutheran Seminary. Pas tor Leach graduated from Trinity Lutheran Seminary this past May. While at Trinity, she was student body president; chair· man of the seminary's largest standing committee, Life Together; ·a student representative to the worship committee; a member of the search committee for a new president for the serhlnary; and a member of the Seminary and Liturgical chOirs. She Is the daug)lter of Dwight and Martha J,.each of Ketteilng. like Joe Slovak would make it throuJh medical school. But they didn't know Joe. GROSS The suversvllle Word of Faith Church, located on County Road 31, Stlversvllle-Baldknob, will be having a revival Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. with Alton and Kathy Dozier. Dozier Is called as a prophet and evangel!st. They are from Bonifay, Fla. Pastor Gary Holler welcomes the public. 204 Condor 8t. ............................................ ; Bethany Simmons. · GrMe 4- Do Pollard. Grade 5 - Lelsa Walters, Jamt Gianf'Chlal. Grade I - Kristen Dauytva. Kelly Davis, Leanne Graham, Natban Lusher, Jason Marcum. Grade '7- Cara Bahr. Grade 8 - Jeremiah Brown, Amy Carn('S, Racquel Gomez, Jodie Hager, Susan Steele, Amy Wood. Grade t - Christy Mock, Meredith Pollard. Nikki Saunders. Grade II- Pam Holley, Jakim Lanier, Cindy Shf'ets, Paula Swml, Jamey BliCk. Griute 11- Dax HW, Gret Wray.; Grade 1!- Samantha Mooney. Ftn a Wl•ter Ho•,. '86 DODGE CHARGER ............. S3688 4 cyl., 5 spd. Sunroof. AM-FM-Sterao. SHARP. I ~THE · '84 CHEY. CHEVEnE, 4 DR•••• S2488 Auto. Less than 68.000 miles. '81 BUI(K REGAl liMITED ••••••• S1588 ;i! Dr •• Tu-tone paint. Runs good. Me & Chris Mlrlin, Owoers '79 FORD BRONCO 4X4 ••.•..... S2495 SALE Less than 61,000 miles. NEW-Sofll Ia Chlir I& In stac:kl. Reg. '429 to '349 .... '299.00 NEW-BuM Beda with Bedding. Aeg. '289.00 ...... '199.00 NEW-CI8W Footed 'China Hutch. Reg. '269 ......... '249.00 NEW-Table w/3 Chlira Ia Bench. Reg. $289 ....... '249.00 NEW-Wooden Gun Cabinet. Reg. '269 ............. ... '249.00 NEW-1-0rawer Ch•t Reg. '89.95 .... ........ .. ......... '62.95 · MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30-6:30 FRIDAY 9:30·6:00; SATURDAY 9:00-1:00 MAliC SEAILES SAUSIIAII 1989 Fl- Factory Set ................................... ....... '29.95 1989 Bowman Factory Sat .................................... '19.95 Pintle Sheet• for Card Albums ........................ 7 for '1.00 1988 Toppo • Score · OonRuso Wax Packs ....... 2 for •1.00· ~ ~ CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH-DODGE I • CHRYSLER FACTORY SALE CARS Loadedwithaxtru. Powarnat,windows, ate. Vary sharp Southam car. $4450 84 MERCURY LYNX 4 DR..""'Speciol Priced SJ990 Only 56,000 miles. · 8S CHEV. CHEYETTE 4 DR..................... S299S Air, auto. trans. 4 1989 MODELS IN STOCK FOR •• •• ' • •• 18 FORD FESnYA LX ............................ 54690 4 speed, only 13,000 miles. 2 DR..................... 53200 DODGE ONLY $8995 IS FORD ESCORT WAGON .................... S29SO Auto., PS. 16 MUSTANG LX 2 DR...;...................... S482S DODGE DYNASTY· ONLY 8S FORD ESCORT 4 DR......................... S3200 Auto., air cond. ' $11,450 84 MAZDA PICKUP .........:...................... S2980 · Sea Dtllas Savre or Dale Hill _ · Mondey, Wednelday & Friday Open 'Til 7:00; Tuescley '& Thur8day Open 'Til 6:30 PM 87 DODGE OMNI. .................................. S3990 . 4 1paed, cruise. 5 speed. topper. 4 Dr., air cond. GOOD CUAN SOUTHUIII CAIS 11• PIIIIAIIIOIIIG AVAIUKI-EASY TOllS , .............. - SNp lit ............ - · · a..tm lhllll C. lulmldf ..., , .. •• -k• tllh ,.., UST STOP CAl SlOP. FORMERLY RACINE MOTORS #2 IS 210 W. lUll, POMEIOY · H2·3490 CECIIOGGESS SYRACUSE -There will he a MARC m!!frlng on Monday at 7 p.m. at Carleton SchooL A turkey will be given away to someone attending the party following the rnl'f!tlng. FOR SALE 1980 PETERBUILT TRUCK ............... s10,000 360 Cummins engine, 9 speed and 40 ft. trailer. 2.4 ACRES ••••• ,................................... ss,OOO % Mile from Eastern High School. Utilities available. TP/C water. 2 ACRES Curtis Hollow Road, long Botto"' .... SS,OOO Borders Forked Run State Park. Drilled electric available. well, HOME NATIONAL BANK Radne, Ohio MEMBER FDIC 949·2210 Seturday Open 'Til 4:00 PM; ·~ •• ' #1149 ••••••• S949 s· 1990 GEO Prism S9999 ·· . . $ 1989 GEO Spectrum ••••••••••• 6495 1989 Chev•. CelebFifJ Euros. •••• S9999 1989 Olds Cutlass •..•••.•..•.•.. S9.999··· . • $ 1989 Olds C1eras •••••••••••••••• 9999 •• • *Price fl...... with NIMIM te llnl1r. ••Price ....... with Nllat. t. lle•lar anti 1..,...1 tr...-ln or flnt tlnM lluyor calh IIMkte ...ler. , • Jim Cobb CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC, GEO INC. 301 EAST MAIN 992·661C · ·5:00P.M~ SPECIAL HUNTING HOURS Starting Nov. 19th thru Dec. 17th we will .be open on Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. •Gun Checking Station •We · I Hunting & Deer License SIGN UP FOR OUR BIG BUCK CONTEST! EER S.EASON SPECIALs--..... · NOVEMBER 17 • DECEMBER 2 MOST CARS HAVE TILT, CRUISE, AUTO., AIR, STEREO CloHd. OPEN Monday Thru Friday 10:00 A~M. #1339 ••••••••••••• 12 _,DIEM S9999· NEW to appreciate. RIVERSIDE #1311 ••••••••• 1989 Chev. Ca"'alier 14 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYAL................... SS4SO Sharp, 1989 Chev. Corsica NEW Extra sharp. WAGON ................ S3200 POMEROY -There wlll he a finger stick cholesterol screenIng on Monday evening at the Meigs County Health Department. There will be a $5 charge and appointment may be made . NEW IS BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR........:.............. S66SO 12 by calllng 1192-6626. STEWART'S GUN SHOP Wall equipped. IS 1 FORD ESCORT 4 speed, air, PS. 8S 1 FORD ESCORT Auto., air cond. -------- the public. AT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . IS OLDS DELTA 88 ROYAL 4 DR ••••;••••• S499S Brown, - MIDDLEPORT -The Meigs County Retired Teacher's Asso· CHESHIRE -The Gallia elation will have a luncheon Meigs Community Action Did anyone find a small bl.u e meeting on Saturday at 12:30 Agency will have free clothing and white camera? p.m. at the Middleport Masonic If so, Evelyn Wolford would day on Fr lday from 9 a.m. to noon Temple. really ' appreciate hearing from at the old high school building In SUNDAY you. She had It In her purse while Cheshire. COOLVILLE -The Coolville SATURDAY In several business houses In Lions Club will have Its annual REEDSVILLE -The Eastern Pomeroy and Middleport and turkey shoot on Sunday from discovered It was missing when- Band Boosters will sponsor an noon until dark at the VFW club she got home. The camera, arts and crafts show on Saturday located two mUes west of CoolEvelyn says, isn't all that valua· from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . There will ville on Route 50. There will be be live entertainment, food, and ; The 390th Bomb Group <H). ble but there Is a roll of film soft drinks. Calli 985-3951 or tree hotdogs and coffee. Veterans Association Is attempt- which has great sentimental 992-2996 for lnfonnatlon: MONDAY : lng to locate Robert J. Mcintosh. value to her In the camera. STIVERSVILLE -The StlShe recently had returned to ,Tile last address the association TUPPERS PLAINS -The La- versvllle Word of Faith Church. the high school she attended at has Is 15 Oak St., Pomeroy. located on County Road 31. Oak Hill, W. Va., the first trip dles Aux!Uary of the Orange Stlversvllle-Baldknob. will be ~nyone having any lnfonnatlon Fire Department are :'IS asked tocontactJohnF. Qulnn, there since 1935 and while there Township planning a turkey dinner on · having a revival Monday through li257 N. Woodmere Fairway, took pictures. That's the ·roll of Saturday beginning at 4 p.m. at Friday at 7:30 p.m. wllh Alton film that Is In the camera. If you , Scottsdale, Ariz. 85253. and Kathy Dozier. Dozier Is • happen to come across the the fire station. The menu called as a prophet and evangeIncludes turkey, dressing, · It's amazing the amount of aid camera, Evelyn would appre- mashed potatoes, gravey, green list. They are from Bonifay, Fla. that MeigS Countlans receive ciate a call at 992-7068. beans. home made noodles, cole Pas tor Gary Holter welcomes through the county Emergency A neat resource directory has slaw, dinner roll, pie, and drink Medical Service. $4.50. . been deVeloped by the Gallla- 'forTUPPERS PLAINS -The La· In just the month of October, Melgs CommunitY. Action dies Auxiliary of the VFW post Bob Byer, director of I he service, · Agency Employment and Train- 9053 In Tuppers Plalnswlllhave a reports that 237 calls were 111ade Ing Division. The book Is being craft show and sale on Dec. 2 by the squads making up the dlstrlbu ted free of charge and Is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Soup beans, service. Runs by the various designed to provide assistance to corn bread, cole slaw, pie, cake, squads Include Columbia, 2; agencies needing lnfonnatlon and hot dogs will be served. The and referrals for their clients. Middleport 55; Pomeroy, 71; public Is Invited to attend. To Racine, 43; R!llland, 23; Syra· The current edition. which Is a reserve a Ia ble call 985-3376 cuse. 25, and Tuppers Plalns,18. revised one, was distributed at Mary Bryant. The squads traveled 5,719 miles the Pomeroy Chamber of ComIn making the calls. During merce meeting on Tuesday by CHESTER -Parents of the October, 118 patients were taken Torn Reed . to Veterans Memorial Hospital; And the winds blow cold, but do 32 to Holzer Medical Center; 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Torn Nice visited Pleasant ValleY Hospital, and 14 keep smlllng. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nice In Pine Knot, Ky. While visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Nice went to Cumberland Falls and Daniel Boone National Park. Mindy K. Harris, daughter of representative to the 12th Annual Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Miss Teen All American Pageant Middleport, has been selected as staged at the Sheraton Bal lln entrant In the 1989 Miss Ohio Harbour Resort on Miami Beach Teen All American Pageant, to next July. Miss Harris will he competing he staged In the Grand Ballroom of the University Inn, Columbus, with young women from all qver the state for the title. She attends on Saturday and Sunday. . This event will select Ohio's Meigs High School where she participates In FHA. Her other activities Include horseback ridIng, swimming, softball, and playing with her kittens and The Chester Volunteer Fire animals. Department will have a soup Sponsors for Miss Harris are supper on Nov. 25 with serving to Mllwrlghts Local Union 207, begin at 4 p.m. Domino's Pizza, Valley Lumber. Vegetable or potato soup will Pat Hill Ford_. :rhe Added Touch he available tor eating at the fire and VIdeo Touch, Mr. and Mrs . house or for carry out. Souos will Chuch Young, Mary Young and .he sold by the quart and those ' Janice Zahran, Ted and Janie Interested musi provide their Woods, and Juan Ita and Ernie own container. McClung. Dodge Spirit and Dodge Dynasty 1984 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE lE 4 DR. Eastern High School basketball team will be having a bake sale on Saturday at Gaul's Markel In Chester and also at the Eastern High School craft show. Soup supper PAT HILL Pd. Pol. Ad by Candidate. .390 Ash Street, Middleport, Ohio. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Chrl!Jtlan Union Church will hold revival through Saturday with different speakers and sin· gers nightly. The public Is Invited to attend. Harris in pageant MAll IAYIS 0 . .1 ON SALE NOW AT BERNARD D. GILKEY to other Institutions. In addition to the runs by the local units during October, the transfer runs totaled 70 and an additional 4,049.4 additional mUes In getting patlen)S to hospitals. Undoubtedly Bob Roy, Rae! ne, long-time Gen~ral Telephone Co. ot Ohio employee, would be happy to hear from you. Bob who retired 35 years with telephone company Is a patient at Riverside {\tetbodlst Hospital In Columbus where he bas undergone major surgery. His wife, Hazel, Is In Columbus to be nearby during his hospitalization. The room number Is 1\023. Community calendar Visiting IASRAil CAID SPECIALS VOTERS OF SALISBURY TOWNSHIP, MY SINCERE THANKS TO ·ALL MY SUPPORTERS AND WORKERS IN THE NOVEMBER 7th ELEOION FOR SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. 82 PlYMOUTH REUANT 2 DR.... $2188 Auto. Looks and runs good. MARTIN'S FURNITURE ....... , , & MORE Buying Good Cleen Fumtture-Comptete Auction Service . 84 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. Gl •••• $299 5 Auto . . Less than 44,000 miles . GRAVELY . .SYSTEM . CALL 991-6172 or lOME: 915·4396 ' - - · OH. OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIOAY I A.M.· & P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.-1 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS · E1rly Chrl1f11111 Speciale '., MARKS SUPER NOVEMBER BUYS ... ..... •' LAURA A. LEACH I 221 I. .... St. • ·-- Chris Walters. Grede II - Beth Blevins, Darin PM-11:. Grade 11 - Amy Brumfield. Gnde II - Eric Burgess, KeiU Ftlllnger, Kevin Peek, Tom RawUnp, ~kY 'Woden. The followtng students made 1~ B Honor Roll for the first six. weeks: · Gnde 1- Brian Gordo a. Molly Johnson, Jessica Marcum. Gr•e Z ..._ Rebekah Frans, Jenntter Gordon. Grade3- Joy~ Graham, ShaneGwlnn, • ANA10MY GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Bend Help in· many forms No - ' lhou&ht a rebel The Deily Sentinei-Page-6 Pomeroy-Midr'1port, Ohio POMEROY SLUGS 23/4 • Remington & Winchester ............... !!.~~..!~.!!!;.~.~-~.!!!;..... $249 799 870 REMINGTON DEER BARRELS .................................... $ S WINCHESTER MODEL 1300 TURKEY PUMP ACnON SHOTGUN RETAIL 542soo SALE $2 75 lANGEI MODEL 120 V.I.£. WWCHOIE - RnAIL 1316.00 WINCHESTER DEER BARREL COMBO ••!?.~;.~.!.!.~.~.... SALE $ 250 STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES .& GIRS 3 • • Out of lutland off lhw UIIICI Ill. - Watch For Sit• �' <, ~,.!!~~~·~~~n.~~~~~~~~~s~·~·t~iltl!_d_ea ___h___.z._.,.~::::-..-_-_-_-_-_~2ooo~a~n·~ot~l:!:~:w~~~~·P~:!!~bONo!r~ie~i':"s---_-_-_-_-...,-_-_-_-::::::::-S-t-oc.!f:!!i:s~~v._~Novem:::~ber:::,7:·:,9~a-9~ 1 8 RoaeBrown Roee V. Brown, 88, Pomeroy, fol'l'llerly of California, Pa., died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Brown was born In Fayetll! City, Pa. on AprO 20, 1901. She Is survived by three sons, Fred Brown, Calli., Pa.; George Brown, Garden City, Mich.: and Orville Brown, Pomeroy; two daughters, Marie Boyd, Racine; and Katherine Keene, Sun City, Ariz .; 13 grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren. Mrs. Brown was preceded In death by her parents; her bus· band, Fred, In 1959; a son, James, In 1981; and a great grandson, Richard Sellers, ear· lll!r this year. Friends may call at the John E. Greenliel Funeral Home, Fourth and Wood St., California, Pa., on Saturday from 2·4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m., and on Sunday unll12 p.m., the hour of the service. The Rev . Norman C. Hunt, of the United Christian Church will officiate. Burial will he in the Phillips Cemetery In California, Pa. Lula Mengel Lula Jean (Story) Mengel, 56, 5431 Ba bbltt Road, New AI bany, died Thursday at her home following a11 extended Illness. -Born on Sept. 22, 1933 at ~mlock Grove, she was the daughter of the late Flossie and Jewell Story. She Is survived by her husband, John, New Albany, two daughters, Debra Brown of John· stown, and Linda Mengel, at horne; two sons, Keith Mengel of Marshall, Mich., and Jeffrey Mengel, at home; two grandsons, Kurt Brown, and Craig Emaree, Johnatown; a siSter, Carol Rhodes, Racine; and two broth· ers, Francis Story, Athens, and Eugene Story, Marysville. Funeral services will be held at the Schoedinger-Margarun Chapel. 335 Johnstown Road, Gahanna, on Monday at 10 a.m. Friends may call there Saturday, 7to9p.m. andSunday,2to4and 7 to 9 p.m. Martha Holsinger . Martha ,Ellen Holsinger, 90, of State Route 124, Reedsville, died Thursday evening at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. following an extended Illness. Born In Reedsville, she was the daughter of the late John Barber and Allee Blake Barber. She attended the Grace Brethern Church In Coolville, and was a member of the VFW Post 8289 In Belpre. She Is survived by six sons and daughters-in-law, Russell and Freda Holsinger, Chester; Clinton and Frances, Reedsville; Alva, Jr. and Grace Holsinger, Tuppers Plains; Clifford and Mary Holsinger, Belton, Mo.; Rodney and Cleo Holsinger, Greenfield; and VIrgil and Geraldine Holsinger, Reedsville. _ Also ' surviving are three daughters and sons,in-law, Fan andSolBigley,Reedsvllle; Vlrgl· nla and Jim Carll!r, Reedsville, and Robert and Donna Webb, The Plains.; a daughter, Emma Mae McHenry ot Belpre, one daughter-In-law, Mazie Holsln· ger, Springfield, several grand· children, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded In death by her husband, Alva Hollinger In 1971, a son. Winnie Holslnaer, 12 brothers and sisters, and one grandson, Donald Eugene Holsinger. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Grace Brethern Church in Coolville with the Rev. George Horner officiating. Burial will be In Eden Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home Saturday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Geor~ Radekin Continued from page 1 purchased lachlde: The Dalley Sentinel, Farmers Bank, Bank One and Swlsher·Lohse Pharmacy In Pomeroy; the Racine Home National Bank; o'an's and the Middleport Department Store In Middleport, and the Rutland Department Store and Joe's Country Market In Rutlandc The sale of advance tickets will conclude at 4 p.m. next Friday. Dal!J 1lacll prlcea (Aieflt:•Lm.) llrJee and Marl! Smllh of Blaat, Elllil 6 Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 30% AT&T .................................43¥.! Ashland Oil ........... .............34¥, Bob Evans .......................... 14~ Charming Shoppes ............. .l1~ City Holding Co. .................. 1~ Federal Mogul. .... .... ........... l8,'Vs Goodyear T&R ................... 46 ~ EMS has 11 Thursday calls Eleven calls for assistance were answered on Thursday by units o! the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 5: 21 a.m. , Racine Fire Department -was called to a chimney lire at the Joe Gray residence. Syracuse EMS was called at 6: 14 a.m. to Amberger Raod for May Holter who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 8: 23 a.m . to Second St. for Debbie Holley to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 9: 24a.m. transported Jerry Klein from Butternut Ave. to Holzer Medical Center. At 10: 47· a.m., Pomeroy transported VIctoria Buchannan from Mulberry A.ve. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12: 07 p.m., Gayland Perry wall, taken by Pomeroy from Route 7 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Thhe Salem Fire Department was called at 12: 55 p.m. to a trailer fire at the Walter Barrett residence on Route 325. Racine at 1: 56 p.m. transported Paul Shuler from Portland to , Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 4:06p.m., Racine and Syracuse EMS units were called to an autQ accident on Route 124 near Maplewood Lake. Aimee Campbell and JerryPayneweretaken from tbe scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:48 p.m., SyracuSe transported' Orion Roush from Mulberry Ave,. In Pomeroy to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland was called at 5:24p.m. to County Road 1 for George Radlkln to Veterans Memorial Hospital. PIIDAY, NOVEIIIEI 17, 1919 RSII SANDWICH ~nn _,................................ S2.34 a ~ ..___. c-. ..... l'n•• fit• ,.,,... s.rn~~ .. • •• s.... •• •il ..-... w ·~• Ow h•-•• ,_ Sooce. lot, .....,,,... frloo •H•or Clloko ol - · C o l t -....... w r.toto Sol... or ..... loSU.AJ, NOVEIIIEI19, 1919 OUI ANNUAL THAfiiSGIV...G DINNEII TUllEY, DIISSING & ALL THE TIIIUUNGSI ....... ss.59 w., Hospital news • \' RIDENOUR SUPPLY ,, (Seniors 10% Diocountl · , ••.,, .......... tilt Y• Lllltlt, wit. ltlllllll . . . . . . . lr•~ StnM ................. & . . . . . . . o,.. , ... s........,.... hr . . . . . . . ~let ........ (lt.. Cr.~ S.C., Itt llltt .... W er II I . . . . . . • ~rtiiJir 1rowtt Cofho, 1. . . . . or loft ...... CMa of _ . ., -Woo, .._. lw~. We., O•rv PI• IH Y• C•'t ht ,.., Pill . . ., A* •IIWe•t ,., c..y '"'" • ,_ .......... c.- l o - r. l "•••It I lOPPED W/MASIIIO POTAtoES I GIAYY ............ - ......... s:J.I9 NEW HOURS: 9 A.M. 'TIL 7:30P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK NOW OPEIUOI lllllflST: Try Our Hot Cakes, French Toast, OIMieh, Oat-al & Grits. 1979 Ford F-1 00 ..................... S995 JACK SAmRFIELD 4 speed. 1976 Chevy C-10 .................... S895 1979 Chevy C-10 Scottsdale •..• S1695 . 1982 Buick Skyhawk ..•.......... S1695 . \ Pd. Pol. Ad. by Cand., 884 Maple St., Middleport. Oh. ,------~~~~~------~-----~-----------~ I I I HURRYI I Plaee ;our j adfttflting i me•tag·e ln. i I i . . our 1I 1989 I I II ristmas I II I I I I GIFT' GUIDE EDITION Wed~esday, I November 22nd ,"7'.::.• Call THE DAILY SENnNEl992-2156 and ask for display advertising. I __.._____________________________ ; BIBLE IS BOOK OF INSTRUCTIONS '992-5141 .. --. •l Chrlttmas Open Houte· SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18th SANTA•s HOURS: 5 P.M. TO 7 P.M. MEN'S • ALL WEATHER .COATS. I • MEN'.S SUITS DRESS SLACKS I lEG. S32.99 20°/o OFF 20°/0,0FF Hay Kida. Moma a Dads: .• GROUP Of HAGGAR I $24 9 ~ . mue ·" S.nta C'-uala going to hla flrat offiCial vialt to Galli poll a thla Saturday from 6 to 7 p.m to vlaltwith-yq~~ boya and girls. At 7 P.M. he will be giving away a FREE boya bicycle, a FREE alrta bicycle and 20 Banana Split• to boya anclglrt1 1 2 y•rs of age or under. Buy YOU MUST BE THERE TO WIN I Ench child who '!l,llih with Santa will receive a FrM Gift. Parente - bring your camera and get • J)lllture of your chUd with Banta. • ·' ·nrlll Y••r Ckll..... . ALetter ••••••..., FBI Gin . EACN CHU WIO c•s TO S& SANTA CUUS WilL U GIYIII l ... GifT. PABIS 1 - Y- CA-l •, ( l I 1M loltwoot Aro. ,_oy, 011. ........ --c.t•• -0-- ' . - .. -·· ' . ,. ' - • • 0 A 'lA .. BILL QUICKEL ·GRAVElY TIACTOI SAlES 204 Cllllllor St• ' ~.... . ··- ..DiKnity ond Service Alway•" · Establlsherll913 •-roy, 011. 992·2975 992·2121 106 ....rryAu. 5..w .Q3.,.,;, 13 MHIItr•t Mlckleport, Ohio 41710 112-1117 -11111-0CIKBI meroy By-Pass. Kev. Robert E .Smi th. Sr, pa.st9f. Melvin Drake. S. S. Supt. Sunday SC'!'10oi9:-Xl a.m.: Morning Worship JO:JOi Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday ... "· Prayer Service, 7:09p.m. · ·~ FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH . Rallr~d St.. Mason. Sunday School10 a .m.: Morn~ ' ing worshlp 11 a.m.: Evening service6p. : m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study We-d· • nesday. 7 p. m. ·: FOREST RUN BAPTIST. • Rev. Nyle ' Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch. supt. p.m . p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a .m.; Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2:l) p: •. ... 1 m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and ..., Main St .. Middleport. Rev. Gilber t Craig, MT. HERMON UNrrED BRETHREN Jr.. pastor. Mn . Ervin Baumgardner, IN CBRIST CHURCH, Located In Texa,o Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9:l) a. , ' Communtly off Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert m.; Worship Service, 10:45a .m . , Sandl!!rs, paator. Jl!!ff Holter, lay leader; SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST •· Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt. Sunday - Joaeph B. Hoskins, evangelist . Sunday ._' School 9:Xl a.m.; morning worship ~nd BibtPStudy9a .m. ; Worshlp.lOa .m.; Sun- ... children's church 10:30 a.m.: evening day evening service 6 p.m.; Wednesday : . cation: Steve Eblin, assiStant . Sunday preaching service first three Sundays. evening service, 7 p.m . School 9: 30 a.m.; Morning worship 10: :tl 7::1) p.m .; Special service fourth Sunday PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine. • • a.m.; Teens In Action, 6 p.m.: Eventng evenin1. 7: 30 p.m.; Wedn~ay Prayer Rt. 124. William Hoback. pastor. Sunday Worship, 7:00p.m. Choir prac11c. 8 p.m . Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· SChOol 10 a.m.; Sunday evening servtre 7 ., 4lf Sunday. Wednesday evening prayPr and ship, 7:311 p.m. p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m. • • ~ Bible study. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECYCARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle. DEXTER CHURCH OF CBRIST, Located on 0 . J . White Road of Highway Supt . Sunday School 9:lJ a .m. Mornin1 Ro1er Watson. mtn1ster: Norman Will, 160. Pat HP.nson, pastor. Sunday School10 Worship 10: l) a.m. Prayer service, altern· supt. Sunday School 9: :1) a.m.; Worship a .m. Classes tor all agea. JuntorChureh n ale Sundays. ..' service 10::JJ a.m. Blblp study, Wednsa .m .; Mornlne worship 11 a.m. Adult THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . ,. day, 7:00 p.m. Cbolr practlcefi p.m. Sunday. Young Peo· APOSTOUC FAITH - New Lima Rd.; • REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS pie's, Children's Church and Adult Bible next to Fort Mel~ Park. Rutland. Robert , ' ~ CBRIST OF LA'I'I'ER DAY SAINTS. PortStudy, Wednesday at 7::1» p.m. Ridlards. pastor. Services at 7 p.m. on • 1 land-Racine Road. Mike Duhl, pastcr, HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant Wednesdays and Sundays. ~ · Janice Danner, church school director. St., Middleport. Affillated with Southern HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP- ' Church school9: JJ a.m. ; Morning worship Baptist CoriventkJn. David Bryan. Sr., Ml· TER of the Wealeyan Hollnas Church . . ") 10:lJ a .m .; Wednmday evening prayer nlstft'. Sunday SthooJ 10 a.m.: Morning Rev . Earl Fields . pastoc. He nry Eblin. services, 7: :JJ p.m. wonhip 11 a.m.; Evening worship 1 p.m.; Sunday School Supt .: Sunday SchoollO a . ··' Q, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl WE'dnaday evening Bible study and m.; Morning Wors hip lJ a. m .: Evening ·· . ..! Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9:30a .m. prayer meeting 7 p.m. service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evenlng ser. , Sunday School10:l:t a.m. Bible Sttq~y and BRADFORD CHURCH OF CBRiST, St. vlCf 7: 30p.m. .. prayer se-rvlre Thursday, 7:30p.m. Rt. 124andCo. Rd.S. DerekStump. pastoc. STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, "' CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· WUilam Amberger, s . s. Supt .; Sunday Gary Hol1er, past or. Sunday servlcei 9: 30 i AL . CHURCH. Kinpbury RDad. ~ · Schooi9::J) a.m.; Morning Worship 10; 30 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Midwe-ek' service, 7:ll p. Clyde W. Hendersoo, pastor. Sunday a.m.: Evening worship 7:30p.m. Wednesm. 1bursday. ~hool9::.> a.m.; Ralph Carl, Supt. Evenday worship 7: 30p.m. MIDDLEPORT P·ENTECOSTAL. Third in2: worship 7:00 p.m . Prayer meeting. ST. PAUL LtlTHERAN CHURCH, Ave. Rev . Clark Baker. pastor. Carl Not1 Wednesday 7:110 p.m. Corner Sycamore and Second Sts.. Potingham , Sunday School Supt Su.Say OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST rneroy . ThE> Rev. WOllam Mlddleswart, School 10 a.m. M.th clas9eS for all ages. CHURCH, 28601 State RDute 7. Middlel)lstor. Sunday School 9:45a.m . Church Evening services ar 6 p.m. Wednesday Bi- •• port Sunday School10a.m.; Sunday evenservice 11 a.m. blesludy at 7::1) p.m. Youth services Fri· ~i Ing service 7::.1 p.m.; Tuesday service, SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr. day at 7: 30p.m. '·', 7::11 p.m. · Anthony Glannamore. Ph . 992-5898. SaturECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. 128 MUISt.. day Evening Mass 7::.) p.m .; Sunday HYSELL RUN HOLINEsS cHuRCH. Mus, 8 a.m. and 10 a .m. Confessions one Middleport. Brother Chuck McPheram, •' Bob Grimm, pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a. pastor. Sunday School 10 a .m. : Sunday . halt hour before each Mass. ceo classes, in.: Worship 10:45 a .m .; Sunday evening evening services at 1 p.m. and Wednesd.ay : 11 a.m. Sunday. service, 7 p.m. services al 7 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St., FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith , Middleport. James E . Keesee. pastcr. Knob. located on Counly Road 31. ReV. pastor. Sunday Scbcxi 9 : ~a . m .; church " Sunday morning wocshlp 10 a.m.; EvenRoger Willford. pas1or. Sunday SCbOol service 7:30p.m.: youth fell0Wihlp6:30p. Ing service 7 p.m. ; Wednesday evening 9: 30 a.m. : Mornlntz: Worshl 10:45 a .m.; m.; Bible study, Thursday, 7;30 p.m. worship 7 p.m. Visitation Thursday 6:30 p. Sunday evPnlng worship 7:00 p._m.; Wed· FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 3:1045 ' · " m, neoday evening Bible Study 7:110 p.m. Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Tom Kelly. pu. l MORSE ,CHAPEL CHURCH: David WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN tor. Danny Lambert. S. S. Supt. Sund•y -" Curlman, pastor. Sunday SchooL 10 a .m. ; CHURCH- CoolvUteRO. Rev . Phillip Rimorning service at 10 a.m.; Sunday even· .' worship service 11 a .m.; Sunday night denour. pastor. Sunday Schoo19 : ~ a .m.; _,. tng service 7:30p.m. Tuesday and Thursworship aervlce 7::J1 p.m.; Midweek worship service 10::1) a .m.; Bible study day Services at 7:30p.m. iii prayPr service Wednesday 7 p.m . and worship service, WednE'Sday, 7 p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA WESLEY AN BIBLE HOLINESS RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. ZARENE. Rev . Gle-ndon Strwd, pastor. CHURCH of Middleport, Inc., 7S Pearl St., Roy w. Carter, pastor. Sunday Mornlna Sunday Sch0ol9: 30 a.m.; Woi"Shlp service, Rev. Ivan Myers, pastor; Roger Manley, Worship, 10:00a.m.; Sunday Bible School 10:30 a.m. ; Youth service Sunday 6:15 p. Sr.• Sunday SchooJ Supt . Sunday School 6;00 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study 7:110 p. m . Sunday eYf"ning servlce7: OOp.m. Wed· 9::.J a .m.: MorninK Worship 10:30 a .m.; m. nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos 7:110 p.m. evening Bible study , prayer and praise Tillis, pastor. Sonny Hud!lon, supt._Sunday NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun· School9:30 a.m.; MornlnR worship, 10 : ~ · serv tee; 7: 3:> p.m. day ahernom SPrviC't'5 at ~: 30. Thursday FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH, Long a.m. ; Sunday evening service 7:00 p.m. even1n1 services at 7:30. Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO pro- · Bolt(ll1, Sunday School, 9:30a.m.: Morn· FIRST BAPTlST CHURCH, Masoo. W. ing Worship 10:45 a.m. ; Sunday ("Venlng gram 9 a.m . each Sunday. Va. Past(W', Bill Murphy. Sunday School10 7:00p.m. (summer 7::11 p.m. t : WednesRUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· a .m.; Sunday PYenlng 7:30 p.m . Prayer RENE. Samuel Basye, pasloc. SuDday day ~lghr 7:00p.m. (summer 7:lJp.m.). meeting and Bible study Wf'dnelday, 7: 30 Sc~ol9 : 30 a.m.; Worship servke 10: 30 a. p.m. Everyone welcome. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH m.: Young peoplE-'s service 6 p.m. Rt.m.AND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· OF GODGary Hines. pastor. Sunday Evangelist lc service 6: :It p.m. Wednesday lem Sl. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday Schoo19:.YI to 1D::rl a.m.: Worship srvlce serviC'f' 7 p.m . · Scnool10 a.m.: Sunday evening 7:OOp.m .; MASON CHURCH OF CBRIST, Miller - 10:30 to 11 : ~ a .m.: Sunday evening serWednesday evening praye r meeting 7:00 vice, 7 p.m .; Midweek Prayer Service, St., Mason, W.Va. Sunclly Bible Study 10 p.m. Wed., 7p.m. · a .m .; Worshlplla.m. and7p.m. WednesSOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, day Bible Study, vocal music,? p.m. CHURCH. Sliver RJdge. Duane Syden- · Lawrence Bush, pastor. Sunday School LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud· strlcker, pastcr. Sunday School. 9 a .m .; 9:.'J) a.m. : Sunday and Wednesday even· din~~: Lane, MasOn, W.Va. J. N. Thacker, Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Sunday evening lntworshlp service, 7:00p.m . pastor. Evening service 7::1J p.m.; Wo-service. 7:00p.m. Wednesday night Blble _ NITEO FAn:_H CHURCH. Rt. 7 on Pomen's Ministry.. Thursday , 9:.)) a.m.; study 7:00p.m . Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7: 15 p.m . . HARTFORDCHURCHOFCHRISTIN CHRISTIAN UNION. Harttonl, W. Va. Rev. Davk1 McManis, past~. Qlurch School 9:30a .m.; Sunday morning ser· vice, 11 a .m.; Sunday evenlnr lei'Vtce, 7: XI p.m. Wednetday prayer meeuna. 7: 30 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Letart, w. Va., Rt. 1. Jams Lewll. pastor. Wor· I have a little house. It Is not a mansion but It Is good ship oel'VIces 9:311 a.m.: Sunday Scboolll a .m.; Evening wonblp 7: Tuesday enough for me. It has windows all around to let the sun coUage prayer meeting an Bible StUdy shine In and brighten the days. It has warmth and books 9::10 a.m.: Worohlp oervtce, Wedneod.\y 7 and music. I can watch the birds, see trees and sky. I can ' g>Jlt~ VIOUR LUTHERAN cHuRCH, watch the rain, the snow, the sunrise and sunset. It is a Wllnut and Henry Sta., Rlvenawood,. W. va. The Rev. Georwe C. Weirick, putcr. little small but It Is home and I will own It for a little while. .Sunday SChoci 9::1) a.m.; Si.lnday wcnhlp One day I will leave my Utile house for that mans.io11ln Ua.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, ioc:ated oo heaven. That home will be forever and may have marble Pomeroy Pike, County RoiMI 25 near Fl•t· 4 Sermonette •s·m. woodl. Rev. BlackwoOd. pater. Service on Sunday at 10: :JOa.m. and? :30p.m. wttb Sundoy School9: :JOa.m. BillteSIUdy, Wednaday, 7::10 p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St. Rt. 338, Antlq•tl)'. Rev. Franklin Dickens. putor. Sunday momIna 10 • .m.; Sund•y ewnlna: 7:30 p.m . Thursday evonlltll 7::10 p.m. · MIDDLEPORTlNDEPENDENT HOU· NESS CHURCH , Inc., 7:1 Pearl St. Rev. lvanM)'ero, acttaaputcr. RDp:MaoJey, Sr., SW.Say School Supertnll!lldellt. SUDday School 9:311 a .m.; Moralq wonlllp 111:30 o.m.: .... tq •«•'lhlp 7:30 p.m.: Wedtlllday .......rna Billie lludy, prayer 111111 7:10p.m. CIIURCR OF JESUS CHRIST AJ'OS. TOUC - VIIIZaadl ud Ward 114. J:ldor Jamoo Miller, putcr. !lllllday Sellool, !0:30a.m.; WorolttpSorvlce,Sunday, 7:10 p.m.: Billie Study, Wedti..W., 7:30p.m. CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrllmvtlle Road. Rev. Vlctcr Rou•, putOij Cllllt<Jt Foutlt, S.nday Sellool !!upl.: SundaySchool9::10a.m.: mantlOflwcnldp,ll ·a .m.; Sullday lf!VfllDtlti"VIce 7:11) p.m. !'t'•Y"'' Meelltla. Wedtlf!!loY., !: ""p.m. probe-· floors and saphlre walls. It will not be any dearer than that little home In the country. It Is true In my new mansion In the sky, God will be present and seen. So also Is God present In my little home In the country. You see God Is everywhere. He Is In the Bible, In nature around me, In tl\e heart, on the faces of children and even In the churches around me. I can feel him as I hum and cook and do dishes. I feel His presence as I sit and read or work round the yard and I can see him In every blade of grass, flower that blooms and In every bird and butterfly. I Jmow when I am In that mansion In heaven above I will see God whe!'e now I can only feel His presence. SUil God II near In my little.~ Ia IIIIL••l!l and I am happy. Where God laaU will be happy. Seek Rim today and don't miss that mansion In the sky. ,I ~· EWING FUNERAL HOII'I • There are many kinds of instruction books av.nable, designed to teach us how to do practically everything; from cooking and gardening to how to build your own airplane. However, the most valuable book of all is the Bible, because it teaches us how to live a good life. Also, it's timeless, with its basic common sense advice that never has to be revised or updated, because it doesn't change with each passing fad of human behavior. If you prefer a more modem form of language, there are several reliable translations, but find out first which one your House of Worship recommends. 1bis is another good reason for being there, along with hearing interpretations of the Scriptures, the most helpful and fascinating collection of writings, of the word of God, with which our world has ever been blessed. ...... . (OPY DEADLINE MONDAY, NOVEMHI 20th FISHER FUNERAL HOME ··- ~ ·- ·· ·SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO HASKINS-TANNER CO. ~our Confidence in Me is Appreciated SHOP · t-------- Su_.. Auto .• PS .• PB., air. ,_, fO. IWIIY O(CI(6141"2·2039 ... {6141992-5721 flOIIIH POMIROY, OHI0-992·6677 TRINJI'Y OONGREGATIONAL CllllRCH, 0\I.IR:h School 9:15 a.m; WorsHp Servre 271 ltortlt !Q::IIa.m 010~ ..-.sat. 'lllesdllv. 6:45p.m s-.1 undor clltoctlon cl Lola Bll1. . ., •• i,.rt, I'OMD!OY CHIJRCII OF 111E NAZARENE, ClJrnor U!loll llld Mut~. Rev. Oltlo noo....-Gial Norman Presley, S, S, !lop., &IJdi!' ·9::10 a.m; lfl(l'r*\lfWihHp ».~a.m.; evmingle'Nk.'e6 p.m.; ml~woek serVIce, WeclnadaY, 7 p.m. RAWUNGS.C:OATS GRACE EPISCOPAl,. OIU!Id!, :t:l6 E. Main St, Pomeroy, Su ..... .....-, Holy commurion on th:! ftrst Sundi..Y ofeachmomh. and comtined with moning prayer at ttE third Mocring rn,yer and semm on an die' Sund,..s <t tiE mo...._ Church School and Nunery care Jli"(JYkiE!d. Co&e twr In ttE 264 South 2nd Mitlclleport Par1shllalllmmedl- !otlowtngtt..servlre. - . I'OMD!OY Clfl!RCII OF CHRIST. 212 W. Main Sl., U!o Lash. evan..,ust Bllie Scbooi Church service, 1u : l~ a .m. 9:Xla.m.: Morringwa"Bbp.lO::Da.m.; Youth RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Pastor, meEt bias. 6:00 p.m: E""'tng ..,.....,_ 7:00 p. Raymond Cox. Sunday Schoo110:00 a.m.: m. Wemesda:; nigbl JraYermeetlneandBilie Sunday Morning Worship 11 :00 a.m. Chilstilly. 7:110 p.m, dren's Church 11 a.m. Sunday Evening THE SALVATION ARMY. 115 Buttem.ot 5ervk:e 7:00p.m. Wed.. 6 p.m. Young La· A.... Pomeroy, Mn. Dora Wining Ill cha'IIJI'. die5' AuxUiary. Wednf!lday, 7 p.m. Fam~nda)l hollns rneetlna; 10 a.m.: &Ind.., Uy Worship. School. 10::10 a.m. Sunday School. YPSM HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. 011 Eloi9e Adams, leader. 7:ll p.m. Salvation Rt. 124, 3 mUes from Portland-Long Bol· rnet"tlng. varbls s~akers and music specials. tern. Edsel Hart, pastor. SuDday School, Thors<lay, 11::10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladt"' Home League, menters In chlrgf', all wanen 1 9:)) a .m.; Sunday morning preaching SlTliON - Churcn SchOot, tJ: JU a.m. ; 10: lJ a.m.: Sunday evening services, 7: 00 lnvtled; 6:45 p,m, 'll!undi\Y. C<rpi Cadet MornlqWontbtp lO:fSa.m . fjrstandlhlrd 0 .... IYOIU1! Pl!ople-llllieJ, 7: 30 p.m Bible p.MiDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Sundays; Fellowoblp dlaaer with Carmel. Sltlly and Prayer meeling. opm totte».blic. third Tbunday , 6::10 p.m. !BakB'). CtnJRCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Noel POMEROY WESTSIDE CHIJI\Ol OF EAST LETART- MornlngWonhip9:00 pastor. Sunday School 10:00 a. Herrmann. CHRIST. lm;0111.nn's Home Road ICoudl' a.m.; Olureb SchodlO:OOa .m .; UMWftrst m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Wed· Road 16). 99'J..:IK7. Vocal music Sullllay WOt'· TuelcltiY 7:31~ p.m. l~c;e)_. .. nesday and Saturday Evening Services at slip lla.m; BitjeStl.dy U a.m; WorsNp, 6p. LETART f'ALLS - Worship 9 a.m.: 7 m. WemEIIII\Y. Bible Study. 7 p.m. ~like-. Church Scbod 10 a.m. (Grace). ~p\'j; GROVE UNrrED METHO. ' Lanot>n Hope, evanJII'IIIt. RACINE- a,urt:IIScboci.lOa.m.; Wor· DIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. Carl DID DEX'IER IIIR.E CHRISTIAN sblp lla.m.; UMWiourthMonda)l at7::JOp. Hicks, 10 mUES aOOve RacinE> on Rt. 388. CHURCH, Jack Clel•ul pastor; A\lllyGcyd, m.; Mea's Pr.~Qr« Breakfast, w~~ . 8 Sunday SChool 9 a.m., worship service.tO Sup. \lunda)! Scbooi 111:110 a.m.: Youth mEet· a .m. <Grace). a.m. Sunday evening service, 6:00p.m. : lng 7 p.m. fi""'Y W~Prayer meeting and Bible Sludy ThursSALEM CENTER-' Church School9: 15 SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH day. 6::10 p.m. a.m.; WonbiD10:15a.m. (Steele). · - Pome-oy. Msgr. Michael Hellmer, Ph. MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST992-58111. saturday eYeBin& Maalf"'S: :IJ p.m . SNOWVILLE Worolilp 9:011 a.m.: behind WUk,elvnle. Charlm_Jones, Cburcb ScboollO: DO • .m. IMartlD)i-: - liiiiiiiiL.J4Ui 8 a m a•• 10 a m CCD $Off 1.24, Sunday s&Oal, 9:30a.m.: monUng ~taoil7Liust ond3n1Su,...Y oieac~ ·pastor. KENO CIRJRCH OF CHRIST, RDger won hlp. to:». Sunday and 'lbunday month. ·Conlestons: One-half hour before Sprlae. mlntster: Slaruna Masur and OJ. evealng services', 7:00p.m. · each Mus. lver SwalD, Sunday School SuptL PreachCHURCH OF JESUS ('HRIST APOSIIIDGII iDe 9: ~a.m. each Sunday; Sun&y School COOPZIUTIVE PARmB TOUC FAITH - New Lima Road, next to 10:30 a.m. UNrrED MEI'RODIST CHURCH Fort Meigs Park. Robert W. Richards. HOBSON CHURCH OF Cll1l!ST IN NORTDAST CLUITER pastor. Sunday servlces. 10 a.m . and 7 p. CHRISTIAN UNION, Th«on Durham, Rev. Dati Ardl.,. m.; We-dnesday worship, 7 p.m . pastor. Sunday service, 9:30 a.m.: even· Jley.PnoloC-al Jq Rrvlee 7~00 p.m. Prayer mHtlng. Rn. Selde•IDIIM• Weda-y, 7:00p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. ALFRED - Church School 9::10 a.m.: BEARWA.LLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Preaching 9 : ~ a.m. first and second SunWorshli).Ua.m.: UMYF&::Dp.m. ; UMW CHRIST, Jooeph B. Hooklu. putor. Bible Third 'l'uesdly, 7: :1) p.m. Communion, days of each month; third and fourth SunClasa, 9:~a.m. ; MorntaaWorshlp10:30a . day each month worship services at7: lOp. first Sunday. (Archer) m.; Evenlna Worlblp, 6:¥tp.m. Thursday m.; Wednesday evenings at 7:):1 p.m. CHESTER - Worship 9 a .m .; Church Bible Study, 6:30p.m. Prayer and Bible St,udy. School10a.m.; BlbleSludy, Thursday, 7p. - ZION CHUReH OF CHRIST,I'IImeroy· SEVEN'rH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mul· m.; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Com· Harrlomvwe Rd . !Rt. 143) RDbert E. Purberry Heights Road, Pomeroy. Paster Bob munlon, nut Suaday IArcher I. tell, mlni!lter; Steve Stanley, Bible School Snyder; Sabbath School Superintende-nt, JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a.m.; Church Supt.; llodn~ Howery. Asst. Supt. SUN· Rodney Spires. S3bbalh School begins at 2 Schooi10::JJ a .m. Bible Study Wednesday, D~Y: Bible Sc~ool 9:30. a.m.; Worship p.m. on Saturday atternooo with wcrshtp 7::.J p.m. !Johnson) . 10.30 A.M. and 7. 30 P.M .• Wedne;day 81· servtC'f' following a1 3:00 p.m . Everyone LONG BOTTOM- Church Schoci 9: :JJ bieStudy,7:00 p.m. welcome. · a.m. ; Worship 10:30 a.m. : Bible Study, ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.: UMYF WednesGrove. 1be Rev. William Mlddleswarth, - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday day, 6:00p.m.: Communion First Sunday pastc:r. Church service 9:30a.m.;· Sunday School 9:30a.m.: Morning Worsbip, 10:45 of Month (Crofoot). ' School 10:30 a.m. a. m. REEDSVILLE - Church School9: :10 a. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Satur· m.: WorsllJp Service 11:00 a .m. Tom Runyon, pastcr. Sun4ay Schod 9:30 day evening evangelistic services, open . TUPPEIU! PLAINS ST. PAUL a.m.: Larry Hayne, S. S. Supt. Morning to public, 7 p.m.: Sunday Church School., Church School 9 a .m.: Worship 10 a.m.: worship 10::1) a.m. 9:30a.m.: MornlniJ Worship 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m .; Commu· RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· FIRST ' SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Ponlon Firsl Sunday (Archer). RENE. Rl!v. John Vance. pastor; Ora meroy Pike. E . Lamar O'Bryant, pastor. CENTRAL CLUSTER Bus. Chairman of the BoardofChrisUan Jack Needs, Sunday SchOol Director. Sun· Rev. Dolt Me&dlws Life. Sunday School 9::11 a .m.; Morning day School, 9:30a.m.: Morning Worship, Rev. Wmley fttllcller Worshl 10:30 a .m.; Evangelical service. 10:45; evening worship, 7:00p.m . (O.S.T. I Rev. BIII'YeJ aa.dllt..-c:h 7:00p.m.; Wednll!ldaY service, 7:00p.m. & 7<JO !E.S.T . J; Wednesday Prayer t::E!r· Rev. llllllrJo RD., LIBERTY •CHRISTIAN CHURCH, !lex· vice. 7:00p.m, ID .S.T.I&7:30P.M.fE ,S, Rev. Pul MartiD ter. Woody Call, pastor. Servlcee Sunday 't.l ; Mission Frl~ds lat~es 2-611 Roya l Rev• .trt..r Crabtree 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedn.Say, 7 p.m. Ambassadors (boys ages 6-18~, and Girts DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH , In Action (ages 6-18) ori Wednesdays, 7 p. ASBURY' ISyracuse)- Worship 11 a .m. lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a. m. fD.S.T. l &7 ::Jl p.m. (E.S.T. ); Tuesday ; Church School 9:45a.m. ; Charge Bible m.; momlna: worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday Visitation, 6::11 p.m. Study, Wednesday, 7::.Jp.m.: UMW, first eventne aervice 7 p.m. • FAlTH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· Tueoday, 1::10 p.m.: Choir Rehearsa). RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Steve ley Run Road. Rev. Emmett Rawsoo. pas· W.ednesdl!y 6::JJ p.m. (Thatcher) Deaver, Paator. Mik£> Swig«, Sunday tor. Handley Dunn, sup!. Sunday School, ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a .m.; School Supt.; Sunday School 9:30a.m.; lOa .m .: Sundayevenlngservtce, 7:30p.m. Church Schoot10 a.m.; BlbleStudy, 'flies· Mornln& worship 10:40 a .m.: Sunday : BibiE>teachlrig, 7::JJ p.m. Thursday. day, 7:00p.m,; UMW, First Monday, 7::10 evenlng worship 7::11 p.m. : Wednesday SYRACUSE MISSION, .Chl'l'ry St.~ S;vp.m.; UMYF Sundly, 6 p.m. Choir Reevening Bible- study 7::11 p.m. rac'Use. Mark Morrow, pastor. Services, 10 hearsal , Children's at 6: 30 p.m. ,A.dull fol· BURLINGHAM COMMI.INITY anJRCH, . a.m. Sunday. Evening services Sunday lowlllg; Wednesday. !Rileyl BurtiniiiWn- Ray LaudermDt, pastor; flo. and Wednesday at 6:00p.m. FLATWOODS - Church School, 10 a.m. bert Cat.art, assistant past<r. Sunday School MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST ; Worship, 11 a.m.; ~lble Study, Thurs· 10 a.m; wcrs~ 7 p.m.; WednESds,y, 6 p.m. IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Hal~. day, 7 p.m.: UMYF, Sunday. 6 p.m. IRI· youth m""IIIIC Wed.. 7p.m. clllr<hservice&. first elder. Wanda Mohler, Sunday School 1~). PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, 1\ Supt. Sunday School 9::D a.m.; Mornll'!g FOREST RUN - Worshlp 9 a .m.; mtleotr Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J . Watts, pastor. WorsHip 10:30 a.m.; Evening Worship 7: .Jl Church School 10 A.M. : Choir practice, Robert Searles, S.S. Supt . Sunday School p.m .: Wednesday prayE>r meettng7:ll p.m. Thuraday, 6:30p.m.; UMWthlrdMonday. 9: :l) a.m.: Morn1D1 Worship 10: :II a.m.; MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. (Thatchl!!l') · Sunday evening service 7: ~ p.m.; Wed. Racine. Rev. James Satterfield, pastor. HEATH (Middleport! -Church School, nesday service, 7:XI p.m. Freeman Williams, Supt. Sunday School 9:ll a.m.: Momtna Worship 10::.» a.m. : SILVER RUN BAPTIST. BUI Little, 9:45a.m.: Sunday and Wednesday evenYouth Group, 4 p.m.; WednESday, Bible pastor. Steve Utile, S. S. Supt. Sunday ing services, 7 p.m. study 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsal7:00 p.m. School 10 a.m .; Moralna- worsip, 11 a.m.; MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. (Rindflelsc:hl . . Sund~y evening worship 7: JO p.m. Prayer Corner Sixth and Palmer. James Seddon, MINERSVILLE -Church School 9:00 meeuna: and Blbleatudy Wednesday, 7:30 Pashr. Edna WUsoo, S.S. Supt.; Cathy a.m.; WorahJp service- 10:00 a .m.; UMW p.m.; YouthmeetingWf'dnesdayat 7p.m. Riggs, Asst. Supt. Sunday School, 9: 15 a . third Wedneoday, 1 p.m. (That ell..-) REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH m.; Morning Worshlp,10: 15a.m.; Sunday PEARL CHAPEL- Church School 9:110 - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday ·Evening service, 1 p.m. Prayer meeting a.m.; Worship Service 10:00 a .m. (MarSchoci 10 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; and Bible Study Wedn~day eventna. 7 p. till! ' Mid-week service, Wed.• 7 p.m. m.; Children's choir practice. Wednea· POMEROY - Churdl Schoo~ 9: 15 a.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , day, 7 p.m.; Adull choir pracuce, Wed., 8 ; Worsblp 10:30 a.m.; Choir rehearsal S11ndly School 9:'3o a.m.; :Jeff Patterson, p.m.; Radio proeram, WMPO, Suilday, Wednesday, 7: :lj p.m. ; 'UMW, second supt.; Morning woi'siUp 10::11 a.m.: SQn· 8:30a.m. Tuesday, 7::10 p.m:: UMYFSuntlay, &p.m. day eventna•ervke. 7: 30p.m. : Wednes· (Me.-sl day eYeniDi oervlce, 7: :10 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: IS MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. EDEN UNrrED BRETHREN IN a .m .; Worship 10a.m.; BtbleStudy. Wed5th and Main , AI Hart sm, mir,hter; CHRIST, Eiden R. Blake, put cr. Sunday nesday, 7::10 p.m.; UMYF (Senlorst. Sun· Richard DuBose. Associate Patter. Mike School 10 a.m.; Gary Rftd, Lay t'"der. day, 6 p.m.; <J:untor~;) eyery other SunGerlach, Sunday School Superlnlendent. Morning sermoo, J1 a.m. ; SUnday nl1ht day, 6 p.m. (RUey). Bible School9::11 a .m.; Morning Worship serviCES : Cbrlsllan Ende•vor 1:» p.m., RUTLAND- Church School, 10 a.m.: 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m . sona service 8 p.m. PrN.ctuna 8: 30p.m . Worohtp, 11 a.m.; UMW Flrot Monday. Wedn8day, 7:00p.m. Prayer meeting. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 7:» p.m. (Crabtree) MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZ· p.m . SALEM CENTERChurcll School9: 15 ARENE. PASTOR Rev . Lloyd D. Grimm, a.m.; Mornlng Wonblp 10:15 a .m 1 HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, David Jr., postoc, Jean Kim eo. SUnday School Su· !Steelet . Preatlce, paltor. Ot~rt• Oomll&n. Sunperinlendmt. Sunday f.ehool .9:Jl a .m.; SNOWVILLE - Mon1n1 Worship, 9:00 day School Supt. Mornlna Worship 9:30 a. Mornln1Wors~ Service,lD ;:IJa.m.: SUn. Sunda,y Schoollii::JIIa.m,; E>enllleoer· a.m.: Church School 10:00 a.m. IMart btl da,y evenlils sorvlce. 6 p.m.: Wedn5day tvenlng HI'VIce, 7 p.m. IIOYl1IDH CLliiTU BAPTIST, Paster: Joe N. SYRACUSE CHURCH QF THE NAZA............ lllll. ~~·~~ School9:4h.m.; EWill111 RENE. Rev. Glt1111 M<MIIIaq, puler. ProyorMe<tln.. 6::10 Mark Matson, Supertntencletlt. Suaday · Morllng Worship, 10: :m School 9:30 a~m. APPLE GROVE - Clturob School t: 110 a .m .; Evan tic aervtce, 6 p.m.; a.m.: MomlturWorllttplll:llla.m.; Bible Prayer and aile Wedn!Mday. 7 p.m.; . Studylu~"'':lllp.m.; Pnywr ......... 7:110 p.m. TlrilnGay. (IUdto) Youth ""e<11111, 7_P·Irl·__ UNri'ED PIQ8IIY'I'EIIIAN IIINIITKY BETJIANY - Wonlllp I • .m.; Cb11rrll OP - 0 1 ()O(JI'rrY Schoollllo.m.; lilllllolt1iol!r W-11)'• a.m.; Dorc• WOI'Mil'l reUawlblp WldHARRISONVtLLl: PRE!iBYTERIAN .n=Ua.m. (BikB'). CHURCH - Sandall: Worship Sorviceoo . MEL - Clttueh School t: :10 a.m.; 9:00 1 .m.; Church SChoollD: 15 a.m .. Worllttp, 10:•5 a.m. Second ud Fourth MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Swtdly'o; ~Jloonltlp wtlb Sutt111 &onday School. 9 a.m.: Clturdl servl<e, lhlnl TlrilnhY. 6:3tf p.m. (Bok..-) . 11: 1r, a.m. ' MORNING S'ri.R- atureto School t: til SYRACUSE FlRST UNrrED PRESBY· a.m.: WoroiiiJI II: Ill a .m.; Billie Study, TERIAN - Su.'!"~r School, lD a.m.;, Tbunday, 7:10p.m. (Biller) . Mia!,._-· · 115 I • .._lol Dr. .m ,tlM 214 E. Main 992· 5130 Pomeroy 992·'"' THANK YOU!! For Your Vote and Support in My Write-in Eledion to Middleport Village Coundl SAUS .& SEIVICE 992-7075 ,..._,,Ohio 1974 Ford F-250 •.••••...•..••.•...•. S695 · Suatlay lhroqh Tuetlde,y Fair Sunday, with a chance of rain or snow Monday and Tuesday. Highs will be near 40 Sunday, near 50 Monday and near 40 again Tuesday. Overnight lows will range from the upper teens to the middle 20s early Sunday and near 30 Monday and Tuesday mornings. Proscrlptlatt• • • tfl-2955 Pomerap 172 Nerth S.C........ • ill . Auto., PS, PB. Veterans ••ial Hotpital p,,,,g Flow" S.,, SNOUFFER FIRE &'SAFm l • ' Auto .• PS, PB. ' Exteaded Forecul -SWISHO & LOHSE .PI:IARMN:Y wo Fill Doctors' 'lM ~- - ~--~= Auto .• , PS. PB. Soullt Cea&ral Oblo Increasing cloudiness Friday night, with a chance of snow flurries and a low In the mid 20s. Chance of_snow Is 30 percent. Variable cloudiness Saturday, with a chance of snow flurries and highs between 30 and 35. Chance of snow Is 40 percent. FURNITURE & HARDWARE HomeiUe Saws ~ CIIlD,'S DINNII {Chid's Sizt Dln•erl ....................... 53.69 DELUXE JUBIY SliiDWICH ....................................... 1.2.39 Weather Rival Classic Mee&IBI llllllchl The at umnl football teams of Merchants and Interested IndiEastern and Kyger Creek will , viduals are urged to meet tonight hold their sixth Rival Classic on at Pomeroy Vlllaae Hall to help Sat\ll'day evening at Eastern repair Ch,r lstmas lights for the High School. streets of Pomeroy. Everything Kick off time is 7 p.m. needed to repair the lights Is at the village hall. Gamecllanre The Eastern versus Miller basketball game scheduled tor Tuesday has been changed. Veterua Memorial T_he game will he played at Thursday admiSsions - May Miller due to the parent-teacher Holter, Racine; VIctoria Buchan· conferences at Eastern. non, Reedsville; Gayland L. The reserve game will begin at Perry, Reedsville. 6 p.m. followed by the varsity Thursday discharges game. Tammy Zedeker. "F•WIIf KNitlif FtW CM~Q," 992-5432 .. ---Meigs Announcements---""'! (row's Family Restawant 221 W. Miln St., Pomeroy George Albert Radekln, 77, Route 3, Albany, died unexpectedly Thursday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born In )lo{elgs County, he was the son of the late John and Estella ,Cas tor Radekln. He was a retired farner and trucker and a 63 year. member of the Laurel Grange 1030. He is survived by hls wile, Wanetta Morrtson Radekln, two daughters, Avanel Holliday, 0 one.· ~ Continued from page 1 Dexter; andTinaMurphy,McAr· The second accident occurred subject hit a telephone pole with thur; one son, ArUn Radekln, at 7:49 p.m. al Mulberry and the right front corner of a 1976 Albany; ten grandchildren, and . Lasley Streets. Ford Ranger truck. three great grandchildren. According to the report, Duane According to the report, after In addition to his parents, he Johnson, 18, Pomeroy, was cited the pole was cracked the truck was preceded in death by an tor !allure to control as he was went hallway over the wall on the Infant son, Archie Lee Radekln; traveling south on Mulberry. He right side. The subject left the and one sister, Nellie Vale. noted that' his attention was seene on root and the accident is Services will be held Sunday at diverted causing him to go off the being Investigated by the Pome2 p.m. at the Blgony Jordan right side of the road. He hit a roy Pollee Department. ·Funeral Home In Albany with telepho!1e pole caualng moderate Willard Love officiating. · damage to his 1988 Datsun .and Friends may caall at the damage to the pole. minor funeral home on Saturday from In a third accident which 2-4 p.m. an<! 7-9 p.m. Burial will occurred under the 'bridge, a be In the Cas tor Cemetery. N .c· '111fJOY Of >fXrERifN Heck's.:.... .', .................. : ...... 5% Key Centurion ................... .1~~ Lands' End ......................... 26~ Limited Inc................. .. ..... 33)8 Multimedia Inc......... .......... 92'h Rax Restaurants ............ ...... 2'1(, Rbbblns I< Myers ................ 14¥.. · Shoney's Inc . .'...................... 12 Star Bank ........................... 20~ Wendy's Inti....... ........... ...... 4)8 Worthington Ind .................. 24% (I .anda' EDd Inc.'s third· quarter aet $.111/llhare vs. US.) , ·- ~- ---·- · ~ ~ · - .Pu&or WilHam· Mlddlenarth . · - ..... .. ··· ' _,- .. . ·-·· ~- .' �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Public Notice I'UaiC NOTICE The Oow:,. 'fwll, Yolun.., An Depr t ..u would lllle to Mnounoe it t . c1:..8LI Ito to the T•._. l'lolna Fire o.p.t. - . lno. 11ee --~~~ - l l t y for dee . . ~apr bhant to bMome In· corpowaled. Now tNt thl Fire l)epMIMICt .. loeporated. it be p 11 tltto thot t._ 11...-t111 1M11 1\01 oonstruct lot·-· . . _ tore rnd the o...t-. tiMir helrernd ll&ign:a. ltiaforthe 1--p;:d;ji~~~;--:~ l:enoflt of lot 281 ond ohall I tNt conaidered • coven1nt o.-.. 11ee Tu-o Ploino Flro [)epartmMt would ••• to tMnk OYilfVOIIO for tl:oir Nr:r:lnt with 1'-IM:d. REFERENCE DEED: Vo• lumo 230. Pogo 731 , Moito County DteM Rocordo. SIMd . reel •t•te wu ap· continued ouppon and look -tol:elng-oblo to MI'W you in tM future. (11), 12,17, 2tc praised NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sole ilouod out of,._ Common PIHI Court of Meip County. Ohio, in the . . . of Firlt Famity Mongege Cor· pon:tion of Florldl. nka. Am•ica's Monv-ge Servic· .a PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS 31318 Derry Lane, Deldet'. Ohio 41728. PERMANENT PARCEL NUMBER: 13·007&9. REAL ESTATE AP· PRAISED AT: f15,600.00. The reel lltete cennot IMP aold for • • then two-11irdl (2 / 3) of ....... eel v•lue. TERMS OF SALE: C..h on dell¥ery of deed. M Soul e... Sh iff J •m• · Ivy, " of Mli11 County, Ohio Jam• M. Soulaby, SMtiH of Moito County, Ohio A~~~~ Crow, Attorney PI . tiff Th fo F r •n ' • annera llonk • Savin- Co .. Po· meroy. Ohio 17 3 11 1 3 ).:..;..::...1 l·i;j~~~·~licic;;;-- 1 1 --~. . ..,......,.----~ •· r011dw1y from • point on PUBLICATION OF State Route 1241ocotod opNOTICE pt11Xim.._.y 1100 1011 ToalfperaonainterMtedin · of the Pitting T· 333 end the lltltl of Harrilon Rood. deceMed. late of Route 1. Re~ville, Meigs County, Pf'OQHding in • s.outh•ly andweaterly direction to the interiiC1ion of ••tating f. 333. The purpoae of the afor• Mid viewing and hearing will be to determine whether or not tM vacation and r•OCI· tion of 1 portion of Salem Towns~ Road #333 is for Oheo, 46772, Molgo County Probete Court. C111e No. 26424. An application h• been filed Mking to relieve the Ht.lte from admlnlltra· tion, Hying that the •Mtt do not eJCceed *16,000 and --~7':',..:-;:-:--.-~:__ Public Notice IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOATHEWEITlRNDtiTAICTOFPENNSYLVANIA IN RE: ASHLAND OIL SPILL UTIGATION MASTER FILE NO. M-14170 . NOTICE Of PENOENCY Of CLASS ACTIONS. PROPOSED COMPROMISE AND SETTLEMENT OF CLASS ACTION, SETTLEMENT HEARING AND RIGHT TO APPEAR AT HEARING TO IE HELD FEBRUARY 18 1990 TO: ALL PERSONS OR ENTmEI WHO HAVE CLAIMS Ao'AINST ASHLAND Dll. INC .. OR SKINNER TANK COMPANY DUE TO INTERRUPTION OF RESIDENTIAL WATER SERVICE WAGE LOSS, IUIINESS INTERRUPTION. DAMAGE T<i REAL DR PERSONAL PROPERTY, AND/ OR INTEAFER· ENCE WITH OR DAMAGE TO RECREATIONAL, AESTHETIC die public's Business Services convenience . .dwolfero . 11ee mop of tho p r o vecation and relocation of Solom Townol:lp Rood 11333 moy lee v'-wod end copiod 11 the Commlllioner'a office, Melfi County Courthouoo. MelgoCounty Commiliionera Mary Hobltttter. Clerk , 1110. 17. 2tr. Will VIdeo Tape . Weddings, Birthdays, Reunions, Interiors Public Notice of Homes for NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Novomber 7, 1989, In the Mei01 County Prot.te Court, Cooo No. 26395, Aicll•d E. Jon11. Second Call 742·2486 Afttr 5 p.m. Pomeroy. Ohio. StrMt, Pom•oy. YAIIIIMNIIOWIIS Paitttlllg ,.,.,s .... o. Al ... AfTEI 6 P.M. (6141 915-4110 4&719, oppoimod ho· cutor of the eatate of Mary Virgini• Reibel. dece•ed. late of 1015 Spring Avenue, Pomeroy, Meigs C.ounty, Ohio, 45769. Robart E. Buck. Probate Judge Lono K. Noooeirood, Clerk 111110, 17, 24, 31C W. Va. Chlppi111, •-roy, Ohio I'H. 992·3561 Buying ltours; 7:30-8:00 .Mon . thru Fri. 7 :30-4:00 Saturday Public Notice .NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Novoml:er 3. 19119. in the Meigs County Probate Court. Cose No. 26427, Dorothy A. Parsons, 48435 Blind HoUow Road, Racine, Ohio 415 771. was appointed Admlniltratrix of the eatete of William J . P1rsona. de· ceMed, late of 48435 Blind core racliators heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. READ THIS' ENTIRE SUMMARY NOTICE CAREFULLY. YOU MAY BE ENTITLED TO A PAYMENT IF YOifARE A CLASS MEMBER . Pleimiff. on blh•ofal P•tontlimil.ty •uated ("Settlem.n C1••"1 end def.ndMtl AIN ...d Oil. lnr:. I"A•hland"lend Skinn• TMk Comp.nv I" Skinn ... ') -arNd to • Nttlern.,t of the Afh. •.,.. ott Spill Utiglllon. lf .,proved brt the Court. f\e pro pallid Mttl• mem IM'Oirid• for benllfft1 to be plkl to qualifying memt.r1 of the Settlement Cl•a. The Alhl ... d SettiMWent Ap..n•t P'OVid• tor Alhllftd to c:r..,e ,.,.,.. Httlement fundi en aggreglle c• nol to •cHd •30.000,000.00 Inducing certMn payment• •lreedy made to mem'*• of the S..tlemem Cl••· The $kinn• Sattl...,tnt ::nc:::.provid• far Sklnn•to 1M¥ t112,BOO.OO to the Settl• h•• haY.._ BISSELL SIDING CO. Now H-• luilt "free Estimate&" AUTHORIZED ECHO· YARDMAN DEALEI PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 MOIIIS IQUINENY 742·1455 s.lotR St., htlutl. Hollow Road, Racine, Ohio 4&771 . Robart E. Buck. Probata Judge Lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk (11) 10, 17, 24, 3tc BISSELL BUILDERS . MY·T·SHOP CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING HATS T-SHIRTS JACKETS CHEml, OHIO CUSTOM BUI.T . HOMES. & GARAGES 985-4300 YOU ARE HER ElY NOTIFIED THAT 1 h. .lng will beheld on Frid1¥. Fetw.rv11,1110.at11:00a.m. lnCourtroom10oflh•Unk..t S1n• P~ Office .nd CourthouH. 700 Gr~nt Str-.t. Pitt...,rgh. ,_..,,tY...,.ntato d•ermine wflettt.tM aettlement IIi f ... ,...onable and ......._ •d to "''on an apptic.tictnl•l for attorn•u• f ... U· ,....._ 6nl*lt:Weawardltoc:-'-'nplalntlffa lntheCI•aActtonaend oo.ta arlalng out of 1M lttig•ion. The ht«ing il alao to det•mine whM.._ thlconsoUdaled actk)ntlhould be claml11ed on the m•tt• and with prtiucfi• • to Ill S«tltm... Cl•• membwl. You m., be oll.,.od lor tho h-intTleo Coun h• eulod thll thio llt~lon m::y bo mlintoinod • • d . . aakMI for Httlem..t purpott~ ont,. the Court h• not d••min.. them•itaofenyclllimaordlfan-orwh•h•theaetlonm-r be maintained • 1 d•• ac:Uon if the Mttl.,.em • not 1pproved. Tleo ............. !undo •• for dlotriMnlon 10 quolifying mom'-• ofthelettternentCIMa, which llcompotedofallptnoMor.ntiU• who or which: A. CuAornlrily drtw their drinking. dom.tlc. W.du11rial and/ or comm•dalweterthroughthetditi•ofa~icweteraupplysy• tMnCwh•h•publict,orprtvattllvowned)lnd.becau•olthelpilor ite conucauenCII. llllllltiCitw' eutt•ed contlrninatian at thelr •upptv or • CU1·ofl or dimiftutlon of the Wilt• avellableto their r•l· d~MCIII cw tdh:l-. or •lleg..ty h.,• ...,H•ed euff•ing on en we• or.,, onpng b.._ contamlnllion of lhelr WIIWtupply; or ' B. Custom•ly · - tleoir ot.lnldng. domtotic and / ., comm•· ""217 m-a in •n em..,u 1nd who eU.gedly Starts at 1:00 I'.M. Factory Choked 12 Gauge loalfldatYaleyl&L • 1, In port, ~h. PARTS AND SERVICE For Most 2 and 4-cvcle engines Stock Parts for H el' W od otn ltl, e eater, TeCumseh, Briggs & ::;::::=:=:t:5;! SITEWORK • ROADS Monongahel• or Ohio Rivera, or eomi- l... d. tht Flor.rf• t•mlnal for rta"ell~nel but not limited to, fithing. boating, end whole recrlltlonalor ••· · a • r•uh of·the Spill or ~ or lit I Veterans Memo1ial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pom11oy, 49919 NEASE IIOUOW D. u:::::E DIIT HAUUD 992 •5275 OPEN USED FURNITURE Loca1od Behind Trac1or D••••hlp own •P..M . ftNng edalrn or ObleclintJto thlllettl.,.dll'ldthe.,. P'lc:Miont. 6n..mln . . . , . to clrtaln plalntHh In the Cl., AcUont 1nd tor att•Mrl' f. .. If you •• • Cl. . Member and do not flea claim ~nd do not •etude yourself the ciMI. you_. noallh. . ln the hltltmem but you wll be bound e., 1he .,... juegrnw ot the •om ONLI' MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 Sa'- You 00fl"t Han To Look FrN To Spy lh! 8~s1 Buys In th~e Roy L lusher. Taken fro• this life 10 years aco. Nov. 19, 1979. Livinc on forever in memories. •SHRUB 8t TREE TRIM and REMOVAL liVING lOOM SimS lllDIOOM SUIIIS DINEnE SETS "NEW" RICliNEIIS leo tllophon;ng 1100-Uti-M17. · H vou •r•a CIMt Member you hiiHitheoptionsofbelng•u:luded the S~tdem.n Cl-., IIPPWint b¥ your own ettorniiV at your II A Monday-Friday 949-2168 S-17-tln Horoldlorg• BERGER - MONTAGUE, P.C. 1122 Locu11 ltr. . PI:H-piN& PA. 18103 THII 9 AM-7 PM Saturday 9 am-6 pm hra• _.._ ~10 acrn et uiiiiUae evallable Plono Te.oelng ond llopolrt b· on 01' with ICCIR to Rt. 1to t>ll'l llrYico llnco tMI. Lone poll hoopitot, l14--t*7711 ovoningL Renlals Clouifieds IOUNTRY KLUI L W. STEWAn TRUCKING GOLF & TROPHY SHOP •Gravel •Limestone •Fin Dirt 742-2421 •N- Grlpa oCiub1 Cut· tombled JOHN TEAFORD en. .... 46317 Scltf Chester Olllo J{. J7.'8f.IIOO. •LIGHT HAULING I •FIREWOOD BIU SLACI 992-2269 Cempel'll & Motor Home• 1m Corulr 21 ft, ,f1 m; Wlc1o- - ...... 11m: troctero l lmpllmouto. Buy, ........... 1:00.1:00 weekdap, .-or 4 an DloW, and small wagon, 18,SOO. 23. Wontod to Buy: Scllvogo I bur· nod FMn Troctoro or Equt._.p114-441-2414 '• _.,.. FINANCE 1312 R. Eootorn Avenue, Golllootlo,~ OH 411131, 114-441-4113 EOE 11/FIH/Y, loll, ~tot-441-2101 1114 Oodao OIM~ 11,200. 0no owner, tacia a """ good. AI;, 1~' !'~ · Altor 1:00 ,..., 3U4.. '71-2133. 111' FllrD1 ...- , OIH. lt4445-f747. 1114 _ . . , ......1111, porloct lnllclo I outl Hlgle -~ .. drlvo. ,.......-. ....1101. 127111. 11~1. oel-.- 114-4411-7104. .Services 81 Home Improvement• BASEMENT . WATER-NO u,_editkN:ol 111o11mo _ . . tiL Local l'lfwtn:DII fumilhld. ·Free _, net... "CIII coMNI 1· 114-237-, lloy or nltht· R o • ' ----ng, . . . . a•r•lallflllnt s-. _..._ ..~ olleor brondo. - ropolro. - · oleo ..... ollt>lianco WY 1104.f711-2:i11 Oteto 114-446- 2454. Ratory or coblo toot drilling. ::l· 11011 wo110 camptotod P:en:p oolol IIIII _,leo, 891-3802. Olvil Sow•VIC SCIMco, 0 - C101k Ad. Porto. oup- the public. application• will be toleoie thiOUQh - - 22, ., 11118 II tho Clielllo County Hoolh !!oPf. Equol DpportunMr loriptoyor. SALES SUPERVISORY FULL TillE PPOSITIONS AVAILABLii: Wllh •n Ohio buM non ,_. whaleille oompeny. lnchldlng · lui tlmo pollt- - l n g tl:i Golllpollo .... DIOCitY ••-· No nporlonco rioodoel 1or po~ 111M Pl..... .nd rwume to: PoM Office Dro270, Von - · OH 45811 olo: Po-llopenmont. ; piiM, pick-.. 1nd d ..lvery. 114- 4-IUZM. 1111 - ;:iOO. tu 111 T- tlroo, m 11111. lully ........ Soptlc Tonk P-ng I!!!!~Gil Iii Co. RON EVANS ENTERI'I<ISES, ......_, OH t-7-t521. 82 mull Mil, 304 m.a154 or 125- -----· ....... ttl...__, ....... lndHoltlng Fowth and Pine 0410. 1110 ~ 1 !on trucll, 1111 Cl:o¥y ~ton ill' ok r f1._ 11122. Social worker tor long term care c:leeoy llllll:u, _ , go.cl-len,l1.....1114. .. T! Jns port ,li1CH1 .• •. D'OPI- tltf Hoi - .. 1171 ....... with 71,000 f14-70 . .1. _ _ ,....an. 71 AutOI for Slle 'lllllrotirr~ 84 Electrical & Refrigeration JlJ--.---=----·Col 85 Genel'lll Hauling R I R W o t • - - . .... ...,.. welta. k:• n• ...,.1,100 or z.ooo- ...... ColITM:ml. f11.4121. WantiCI Oolllplllo, Ol:lo 114-446-:IIU 114= • ; ti,OOO-. '17 CUI- Cion! 14,000 Mull ..... IIIDIIII11 ~Mire. 104- ShUitlon Plumbing & Heating eo~..-.~ng 1111HorecloAccon1XU.enloogo, lultyloodocl, ... - · work.-- 12 '*• Fony TrM ......ot,con304-f711.fD1. Aon'o TV los 2onlth .............. - Ooor:: C1ort, poMimo, _,.,., Ouollllacetiorio: coklllo NQUINcl, ,,....., bow11 dg1 of otftce practlc• ond pr •u-. Abilly to moot lol.-y. "" lntorvtew .... 171-17211:00,.,. tai:OO PM. • 11711 11ft. go lOg~ ....... tut1y contllnicl, utro ....,. ~ - oqulp. 12100. 114-446- ... _ appointment, 11 ~1-0031: Wontod In' 8oloo Poopte ftiUIII ht¥1 Mill ·rrnmce. bllh 1DII.m•.o4p.•. Holp • dollvtry pooplo DEIIIIIIGS .. .... 1t11 Coachflllu 3Sa. -..r. P,IIGII 114411'-oM7 11441'7· I 0111. • ger w1gon, e11:c. cond. ~eel to tor adYinCI ticket ....., 0111 tor 1leclllty, conepotltlvo wogoo, 110 -ill, E.O.E. P1ou0 oonc1 ...,,.. to ear. Haven of Point P l -. At 1 lax 321, Point Ploooont, WV 21510: 304_.75:1001. !'t :0 wllhtull.- ....... 12,000. 304-m.utrr. ~· 1.231. 21 ... pig polo, dl.oc=plow,cuttlvllor, loy· ....,..ioell In "" homo. p,. "How do I know going lo be I heavy snow? My snoW blower jual broke down." 1 -20-tln ( _....,_,_ Building Suppllel loLUII-. - :: Ford lfCd I oplld 14 lncll elumn .._,. wHIII to , Ill Food, coU •-'"Ill ft4-44171H. POOR BOY TIRES, 30H7II- ' 3331 ored I I - • • .... ,_4,000 ..... uooil Uno, .. and Coal edd on turnaae, ... concl, 304-175-7147. .. IIIIIUro to bobyolt Ire our homo. Glllioollo - · All J•hlft•. 114-WI-1415. ' . ·~ - WootOIIH - •, -1....-..t.,.. Proteulonal Slrvlcn Jlm'l Fonnr!ulpmor,,:~ 31, Phormocy. Auto Pans & =~A~cce~~IIIOI~"'e~~a-~ 23 1113 vw Rabbit. Ooocl condMion. Fino cor. 4 114-4141-2110. til• Coprlco.C1ullc I PI ,-. IACINE, OliO GUNS· AMO 12 Ga. DEER SLUGS ••• $2.20 lox GUITARS & GUITAR STRINGS WATII SERVICE Dwld 76 07ltlt4~~- "'===============;~Ylrglrelo tho - - hli ..,1rGm r.,...Woot1n RACINE GU "" -Scrt. nlgt:l with . N SHOP 5 ar.~=..:; ·w.oo GALLON SPECTER LAW OFFICES. P.C. BOATERS: ,._ WIM lzll4 Pnclolonlloblto_ ..... . clo:l. 114-2!1N171. tll3 Oldl OOio, II 4.... lllue, 1o1c1oc1 no. ooncl. You will bo lm....-.1 ~,~. ltot-446- JOUr Wolg.., Tiki . _ _ , . IIIII Pion" lfCd EVAP PUll. Avolloblo II Fruth .' Tri,Hul1 -.tHHP,E-~ =n p" ' e lop. new - - - . Call ~1~1111 ea.. 7:GD p.a . - . brick, Dl- ..... -~ lntoto, otc. Cla\odo Wlnt-. •lo Oew:do, ~ Coli lt424Wt2t. Licensecf Cfinical Audiologist '• 1172 17 • . - Real Estate ,. . .. .' for Sale Dor:lelolt4-74Z.2Bit. ~614) 446-7619 Cl' (614) 992-2104 Z 417 Second AYIIIUe, lox 1213 - Gallipolis, Olio 45631 ALLEN 'S HAULING 2230 Q,.nt Building ~murgh. PA. 1 &219 ---· MotorcyCIH ~:-::;=~:-.::=:::-:::::1us Horedo 450 • - IIIIo, ""'""';"~;') lOCI n:IIOI, .... 304.f7 ' oil .... ol · Qood ) 11..:.l'naleom County. ·to . ".. Oolly lentlnll, ••• . ?a: ~. POl•• ov, OH. 41'711. 74 75 Boats & MotOFI ::z: DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt (6141 667-3271 Gr•t A. ';':!~~~ . Howerd A , SpiCier . ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. NEWLAND ENTERPRISES 304-'17Wfla or 1 • . _ soz. v.t EFI, 13,001 mU., 3D4iii-J010 ar 115 3150, . 1114 Hondo XR 100, - · 5 .,..eel, 304-8124221. Listenin& Devices · Depen~ble H111in1 Aid. Sales & San'i~ c:J 'HeaTin& EYIIuations For All Ages CLEARING 2127. 114~711,ft4-446-7104. 1114 Horedo XR 100 - · I 1,-d,--2221. Announcements Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily· Specials . 992·2228 I mo. Stratton. PH • 992 • 3922 * •• WANT ADS lOWEST PIICES IIGHEST QUAliTY FREE lOCAl DRIVERY POMEROY AND MIDDlEPofr'S ONLY LDCAUY OWNm PIZZA SHOP. M.t..l..alo - - oor, ..,.,_,aad IMit oun.r; .._. lt. JJ Jlertll •• MAIN STREO PIZZA _... tor. LOw m-. n· Eocollont - WOftl lor -at-hcNne. time . . . . . .· Eiey No .., _ - noodod. CoU 1· 101-141•7771 Eat. 11214 open 24 . -.,lnoludlng Sundoy. ,. " ...... ' 992-7479 Acron ,,.. Peot Office POIIIIOY OliO - .. Rentolt •Lot Rental• 992-5335 or 915-3561 F1nanc1al .lam cuh for Chrletm•a, wll.upponnro, t-ION--11154. Eooy World bcollont poyl Aoo : . • -blo productl II homo. Coli • ' .., lnfonnel:ton, ~0; . lxt, StSOpon S.-y; , ... • . Euy _ , bcolloltt Poyl Ao. . -ole producto at homo. Col · 1or lnforrnlllon. 104-141-0670 Eat. 313 open Sundoy. Parts SEIVICE •••••• 41111. •Mobile Home lEN'S APPUANCE 1 • Dodal Chale •'· . - - T n t - runoporfoct, 1111, PI,JW. Col .ItO; ....... 114- 1111 Cl:o¥y eo,ricl. Good ..... dl... no ruot. ft4-M31111. 11100. tll1 Orored P~x, -..t, AC l ovorytlelng, oxtro cloore, ~ontlol. •Mobile Home IICIID OYENS-$79 up Dl VE'S SMALL ENGINE IEPAII DOZ£R •ppll• •• 124, Pomeroy Ohio run11 INIMalned. f1 a.1ce. t810. MO._.,. , 1DotOitte ttl 80H87- Ext. K· Office ' • 1111 Ford ......... 4>14, liNe, I'\IM oood. IIUn viMr, celt llgleto, high - . - I!AI1N IIOIEY -lng - 1 130,-,.. lr:coneo ootontlll. 011111. (tl 80H87- Ext. Y· 4112. URN IIONEY typing II homo. 130.000 ,.., lncorree ""'ontlol. OIIOilo, 1tl 105487.eOGO Ext. a. t01tL U11N IIDNEY -tchlng TV! COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARI 90 DAY WADAJm' WASHER$-1100 op DRYER$-$69 up REFIIGERATOR$-$100 UJ! RARGIS-Gis-Eiec.-$125 up FREEZEI$-$12$ up Farm Suppl1es & Livestock ,, loool 11 , _ . old, cfopond.lblo, 1 wont lo oom aood pockol - Cantict tlM: Golllpollo Dolly Ttlbuno. lt4-416-2342. 16130/'H 1111 the.ttermtthth•eof. th•cona~quencn of 11). 1ege .,.• . . , . , UM; Of' D. Cu~tom•Jy U8ld USED APPUANCES AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al10 Tr••••iul • .. PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 Sept. 1 7 wat•"'PPPI• or tDVIImmental tntily to contlfYI not hited to the mandMe of the Penn•yfY•nie CoundlonJanu.,&, 1911pur.-ntto35 or(2)otherreatrlctionaohwtt•uH ... 1 ooncltkln ola.-vlceotll en impl• apprDVIId contine•ort pl.. reiMing to wat• ahDr- Rt. EVERY SUNDAY 11 a Of m~ion ~~o~ff•ed. Roger Hysell Garage ....7117 •nrdtM· 1171 ...., Truell, 414. goo:l. 114-446-1112. 41111. Coniora Wllitod: If you oro II 992-5335 or 9115-3561 :;;;;;;;iel I" of EARN MONEY typing II ho!M. 130,11001yr lnaOneo ootontlol. Dotollo, 111 80H87- Ext. a. KIN'S APPUANCE SEIVICE IUSIIIISS I'IIOMI 1614) tU-6550 PH0111 (6141 tU'-71!14 NO SUNDAY RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT ~;~= 11l~;::,;;~~fromt~Mononglhel•or0hio·Aiv1Habutiii1Qec:ly or 1r1 rtlh'linl~tg from drtwing auch Wit If t.elh1 com~.,.ncw thereat or IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE FAR !'tiERS BANK • SAYINGS CO. In Lovinc Remembrance Factory (holtt 12 Getup 5htlgtlll Only Strictly Enforcod SALES &SERVICE Day or Night · PlofOC' lar worldna _ . , ...... bond. Coiii14-H2"..137. FURNACE Your Phone C•~•• Billa Hore 1171 Dodge ............ , . . fOOd, $2,000 or toke peytMftt, 114 411 1311, ., .. W.v• 304-1824141. 10·9-tfn c..., Flolelng s..,u. 114-416- SAl. •GHT 6:30P.M. ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC I'H. 949·2801 ,or Res. 949·2860 • AVON - All o-a, Coli lllrlyn FURNACE F..NACE PARTS AND SERVICE Wo .,w.,.. AVON I All Arooo I Sl:ldoy 9pools. 304-875-t42t. EYEIY Now loaltion: 161 North SoclltCI Midcloport, ~lio 45760 "At Reasonable Prices" SchoOII & Help Wanted 11 latham Building PLUMBING & IlEA nNG Nkl Employmenl Serv1ces FilE DEPT. •Saw Supplleo •Chain• •Chain Oil1 1.1erchond1sc f14-7G-2455• GUN SHOOT RACINE WE DO SAW REPAIR NO SuNDAr Business Services Beginning r.raee Uood 10011111 0171. •IN STOCK• 12 Truckl for Slle Uood tumltuN bv t1eo .,._ or ontiN houtll:old oleo oolllr:g. 992-2198 Middleport, Ohio ZROR TUCTOIIS INTEISTAII IATTEIIS Ill lJMd fumllure 'end . houMholc:l 114-742· 204S. JANUARY 2. 11SI DIESEL FUEL SPILL AT ASHLAND OIL, INC.'S FLOREFFE, PENNSYLVANIA FACILITY. Wanted to Buy -Ia- - Hl-tlc •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION .....,.... ,= .... -.. RE-TRAIN HOWl SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 121 Jleck- Plko. Col 114-444-4317. Reg. No. M11-10188. ~I hi Pre 1MO quite. Any condlllon. Cooh Paid. Coli 114-tll2-8057 or It 4.f82-241t . PAT HILL FOlD 985-4422 (II) 7·'89-1 mo. old, - ,. fl.x7 • door, :::tMI aftw p.m. Junk ..,.. wfth or wllhout motora. CoH Lorry Lively 114SII-t:IOS. SER.,ICE •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL lodtspri1111 ld. 71 AutOI for Slle Instruction WI can r~lr and re- CIESTII, OliO Inc. ........ ·----..-.: ForLNM ta moot 01111 oomponloniiH-411 no drug ....,, Box 114 u111nc1 OH41771. 10/ 10/ 19 tfn I. L HOLLON TRUCKING The Deily Wo oone tor oldortJ ond leon- 15 9 CHIPWOOD WANTED Ohio 1n my l:oino. 949-2969 Iofaro 6 P.'"' LAFF -A-DAY Wanted =..:za-· w-. • .,.... r11ld1~ Public Sale & Auction n Pome~ov-Midclaport. motion. Wll babyolt doy or night. VIlA · MASTEACHARGE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9· 7 Sot.8·5 Cloood Sunday 10..2-" 81· 1 mo. Ohio, 8 SltUitlon # r lied 1n ow home. 21 yean~ · - - LPN on cell. Low -homo. Colllt4-112-11'13 efter 7:00 jt.m. tor 1nor11 lnfor.. HyMI Run Road, POIMI'Of'. Allin 01 shine. CIIIKOII IIAIS, CUIIIS VICI QNI& · YIIYIWONAKI MlYIIIDIIBI<B ln~urance . Wllllllnl nAil I '* .,, .. SOlo. Aoln or ohlnL 1-.1:00. F.tdoy,SIIunleey, t11h,111h. COel oooll etowe, mleo. Coli reald tee, Nlyl«'a Run llci..Pot•• f11J. Soturdoy,Nov.1tth. .... Holly E(ltO SAWS I Ill-IS FREE ESTIMATES !oleo 1111 of poloti:J lot . . . ~ lor , ... 12 Middleport & VIcinity SMAU ENGINE . . .OIDIMOI bnfal Clelttup1 & Friday. November 17, 1989 Pom110y, UGU . .GE .UNDA'S PAIIIITAIG I CO. L & J VIDEO RECORDING OR ENVIRONMENTAL INTERESTS RESULTING FROM THE (11) 3,_10. 17, 3tc . N _._e PubliC """" of Meig~ County Commit· aionera will vft the pro· poood vocotlon ond roloco· tion of 1 portion of Solem T-nolelp Rood T-333 and Mid B011rd will hold a public -ing on tho propoood vo· Cltion and relocation It 1 00 p M n. •: · · on -com8th, 1989, in tM office of "- 14oigo County Commi•· lion••· Counhou11. Pom· oroy. Ohio 46789 . PropoHd vacation being 1 portion of existing T-333 from the int8faection at Stote Route 124 1n · Solem Township, south • distance ol21110 Proposed reloCIItion betng by conotructlog 3160 lecrt of et dot•- minutw 38 MCOnds Wilt 111 . 1 fMI ta on Iron pin: thoncoSouth 33dogr-1& minutM 10 ucon• Eut 5.9.2 fMUothecMtertineof Township ROIId T-337·, thence South 11 degr. . 36 minutllll I MCOndl Eeet 55.8 feet elong tile center· line of Townehip Roed T· 337: thence South 13 d• g..... 32 mfnut• 21 MC· ondl: West 92.2 feet IIOng the centerUne of TowMhip Aoecl T·337; thence South 84 c~egre. 24 minute. E•t 814 ta.t to '1M point of be· ginninf croasing en iron pfn 1 ~~ · 10 at · 111, COn~•ng · ecr•. more or ..... eacepting 1111 teell righta of way. AND oubjoct to thot cortlin E • - In fovor of Buckeye Rural Electric, datlld September28,1984, end recorded in Volume •79 M · 294 P • age "' • .... County Deed Recordl. PUBLIC NOTICE Notico ia horobygivonthot on t._llth doy of Deoomber, 1889, at 10 A.M . 1'- Boord Court, Moigo County, Ohio. ing. eur- 1-'--------- Twenty-Five Thou-d ond 00/ 100 Dolloro IUII.OOO.OO) . . Solo of oold rooi ootato to be for not l•a thin two· tl:irdo 121 3 ) tho of-.eid appt.-aed value. Sold OliO ia oubjoct to op· proval by tho Common PI- Public Notice th_,oo North 84 detrou 38 mireu- -~ &70.1 - ta •n iron pin; thence South 15 · W d 22 monutoo 011 179.8 fHt to •n iron pin; tMnco South & d o - 4 Mlrine ond- opply ...........d . _ . . 431. 9 feet to •n Iron pin; A bulldloeg out- woll wll lee 111d lou-ion of whicle lo 21. thlll live IMI to 1.. .. 1 P .M. ... oft.. l:nowloetony- - end It II lu- port why 1'- opplicotlon lhould of the co-:'1 .Cion that the not bl gJWIIed rhould IP• Grentorr eMil not conltruct PH' and inform the Coun. •v bulclnt on "- . - . 11ee Court it locotod on Soclny pattlore of oold Lot 211, Court StrMto. Pom1'-ouuldowoll end lou-- otOy. Moigo County, Ohio. lion of wlllcle lo thon 457119. live to 1'- Mno of Robart E . Buck. ooid lot. Thio -tricllon Problete Judge be blnclng upon tho Oron· 1~.~~ ~· .•f'!.eo_o~·~~· Clerk -to.Futureplueo-NII bullclnt r new and ma • n' - l t y to - - t . . doport.-:t. 11ee bullchg wll lee conot"""" on,._ p r - l y purcle.... by ., . . Inc.. Plainttft, vs. Richerd E, Wor.kman, et. al., n~--dl ntt. upon a Judg· ..,..,...,... nwrt therein rmder.t, being Colo No. 88 CV 111 in oold Coun. I wAI offer for ule at tho from dOor of tho Court· hou• In Pom•oy. Meigs County, Ohio. on tho 4th doy of December, 1989. at 10:00 a .m., the following Iandi and tenementt. located 11 36318 Derry Lllne. Dexter. Ohio 45726. A complllolegol doocriptlon of the rMI •tate il u fol· Iowa: SITUATED in the Town· lhip of s.lem. County of M.ig~, and State of Ohio, .-..;t d-.cribed .. followt. to wit: Beginning at • ·point North 84 24 minutes Weet 2"00 rodl and North II degr- 22 minutoo e.t 1111.1 - from tho SoutheMt corner of uid s.ctlon 36, ooidpolnt of be· g in'"'- boin• m • - ,_ an ,_.,. • ~, Iron pin: thonco North 6 Public Notice wll not be pr.: lt..., of thil - w• dag~ . . 22 minutes Eatl Public N Friday. November 17, 1989 ..• 1171 - . 0.1.0. lt4UittiDI1 .....1741. • ( -~· ~·.·:~_: __~--~~--~~~------------~ �• ,PaQ Friday, November 17, 1989 Porna"oy-Middleport, Ohio 10-The Deity Slltilitl Sunday 50 cents College football results Murals and the Pomeroy • connection James Sands: When the air age came to town......B-3 C-1 Inside In our town: A parting thousflt... pay now or pay later... Page A-5 Page B-1 .. Along the River ......... Bl-8 Buslness ............. .• .D-1-D-8 Comics- ...... ...... .... ... Insert Class HI eels ................. D2-1 Deaths ............. ........... A-3 Sports ............... .. ..... C-t-8 Varlable cloudiness. IDgh In mid 40s. • t '-Vol. 24 No. 41 Middleport-Pomeroy Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, November 19, 1989 ~ C.,righNd 1989 1 1 Soctiono, 80 Pogoo A Mulllmedil Inc. N-opop• .Meigs redistricting challenged by Olive Twp. · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Times-sentinel Staff · REEDSVILLE-_ Elimination . of the Reedsville voting precinct ; through redistricting by the Meigs County Board of Elections Is being challenged by a commit. tee of Olive Township voters. l Reedsville and four other vot·· lng precincts In the county were ~ eliminated by unanimous vote of - the Board of Elections which Is , composed ofEvelynCiark, chair· man, Henry Wells, Henry Hunter AND SATURDAY, NOV. 18 They charge that Reedsville voters have been given a "polltl· cal shaft ." "ReSidents In the Reedsville area have been voting In their precinct for over 70 years and they are not taking the decision of the bQard sitting down," commen ted Whitehead. The Reedsville precinct was one of five m the county ellmlnated In the redistricting process which reduced the number of voting precincts from 34 to 29. Prior to the redistricting there voter registration or poor condl· were three voting precincts In lions of the facility . The chairOlive Township - Olive Dale, m~n report that Reedsville has Reedsville, and Long Bottom. · . over 300 registered voters comThe northern section of the pared to the just over 200 Reedsville precinct joined Olive registered at the Long Bottom Dale to form the North Ollve Precinct which, - they say, Is precinct while the sout)lern sec· absorbing the majority of Reeds· lion of the Reedsville precinct ville voters. Joined Long Bottom to form the Mrs . Whitehead said that Jane South Olive Pr~clnct. Frymyer, director. but not a Accord log to Whitehead and voting member of the Meigs Balderson the two reasons given County Board of Elections, cited for the eliminations were low Inadequate conditions of the BIG BEAR JCPENNEY CATALOG . . PICWAY SHOES HILL'S FACILI'I'Y DEDICATED - fte GaiBpoll WMiewater Tre.-mentPiantwu fonnally dedlealed Saturday momlng, with a nwnber of city and couaty offtclala on hand. Here, John Sowders of Bara"eu and Nlple, couuHanls for the project, cuts the ribbon. Sowden wu one of the engiMers on the original plant project In . IH8, and W!lrked with tile expansion and upgrading of the plant, wlllch bepnln .1188. Plc&rnd from left are County Commission President T. Kat! Burlesoa; P.D. McCreedy, former city commiMioner; City_Commissioners llugh Graham and Dow W. Sau~rs; City Maaager Dale E. lman; Sowders; and Owen Marsh of Burgess ancl Nlple. (Times-Sentinel photo by Lee Ann Welch) Congress may repeal· catastrophic illness law WASHINGTON CUP!)- Con- Republlcanshavevowedtoblock Senate negotiators debating the gress may give final approval the effort. catastrophic Illness law had Sunday to a bill repealing the "We can't do this to seniors In · reluctantly voted to accept the landmark 1988 catastrophic II· America," a biller Sen. John House ,position demanding !ness Insurance law for senior. ,McCain, R-Arlz., told colleagues . repeal,, .t • oUIII•••• --•• m • " " liEIIIH!'-• early Saturday after he learned ----·-- McCain urged lhaf't'he Senate stick with Its original position, adopted last month on a 99-0 vote, of repealing the law's controversial Income-based surtax bu I keeping some new ~neflts. (See CONGRESS, page A5) e. /NIIbtnl Clllttll& Performance by North <d.llia High School Band and Kyger Creek High Schooi Band 1 CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS RADIO SHACK RENTAL KING FASHION BUG TEN BELOW FASHION BUG PLUS MHt hilly Jllrby FULL HALLMARK ALCOVE BOOK STORE LJ.'sYOGURT FANTASTIC SAMS Free balloons to the first 1,000 children lJfJI $1-$100 Gift cmtjieltta Wmners will be announced every 15 minutes for cash gift certificates and free merchandise. Fill out the entry bbnk below and bring h to the Plaza! IIIIIA 71 •d.,.rmr, 1lmNy Anew wliuler every 15 minllteS! To enter, just bring a canned food item to Ohio River _Plaza, Dot1211ons will benefit the Sl. Fmtds IMreadl Center food pantry. . ll,M .Mana• .,_.,.,.., Repterto eater our odtlog~ber8 shopping apree ~ fr:aatriaw $2,000 worth of sllopplng sprea-tWID_.Iludtywl L (. . . ID ftlllloe _,. .... fttnt.) . . . .,.. I A Gift Certificate Deposit this entry blank at Ohio River Plaza and be eligible to win a cash gift certificate valued at from$5 to $100, or free merchandlse. Drawing-fol' a neW winner every 15 minutes. Limit one award per registrant. ~;<Oil : Name------~------------------------~--~----------------~------- .. ------------~-~~~-----~ ,, :·~ "' ' F p J :.> Wak \ Obio RIV#r P/luals ajolnr dftollopmtntoftb< Dal/14}. GlmclwrCompmty and 1llf Gllmclwr Group. For '""'111I lnfiJrmRtiOn,contactToddAppel_m.,6I.j.;J6~. Reedsville facility as a reason for the elimination foUowing a forced trip to Reedsville In February to place a lock on the ballot box. which t11e board had neglected to Send. Commenting further on that visit, Mrs. Whitehead said that Frymyer found the fire trucks In the building because of the lo~ temperatures and the firemen s fear they might not start In the event of a fire if they were left (See MEIGS, page A4) ODOT planning to . widen intersection WIN! oin us Saturday, November 18 in celebration ojthe Grand opening ofOhio River Plaza! See the balloon release, withfree.balloons ·for the first 1,000 children. Enter to win $2,000 in gift certificates, redeemable at the Ohio River Plaza Stores. Participate in ourfood ·drive for the localfood pantry-bring a canrutdgood and be - - - - -·---. _eligible to win afree Thanksgiving turkey. Make apurchase at any ofour stores and be eligible to win a shopping spree on December 8. There's a lot to see and do this weekend cdOhio River Plaza, featuring: OF EVENTS and Norman Will, at Its Feb. 7 meeting. · Since that time there nave been several moves to have the Reedsville precinct restored. At a public meeting held at the Olive Township Firehouse, just a few weeks prior to the November general election, Maxine Whitehead and Ruth Anne Balderson were appointed . to serve as co-chairmen of a committee to work for the restoration of the · precinct. Oidia balloonl were releued • &be llde of Ill~ Sellool bud m-ben p!Qed t.r U.. p-ud · band by the David .J. Gllmcbei' Compaay and opeelng ot Oblo IUver PI- Be&arday mol'lllng, Gllmcher Group, develapen ot tile project. aad a appeU'al:ldl m""d•• 11M a INIIIDon C5' two (Timel-lleotla~l photo bJ.. Lee Aile Weleh) hltldetlle lila IMtnmea~ Aet ..., , hlulllretll ol Grand op~ning Bands played, ribbons were cut and shoppers took to the aisles Saturday with the g_rand openings or Big Bear supermarket and the Ohio River Plaza. Above, otriclals cut the ribbon for the plaza. Pictured from left are City Commission President Dow W. Saunders, City Manager Dale E. Iman, Chamber or Commerce Director . Beth Vandawalker, plaza developer David J . Gllmcher, and County Commission President T. Kall Burleson. At right, shoppers filled the aisles of Big Bear at 1 a.m., roUowing that store's ribbon cutting. (Times-Sentinel photos by Lee Ann Welch) ,, I 1 bile and Is now the location of a· By NANCY YOACHAM Friday night auction, In order to Times-8enUnel Stall . allow for a safer, more spacious POMEROY - The Ohio Dealignment of Route 33 with 124 at · partment of Transportation, Disthe Intersection. Informal talks trict 10, Marietta, has received with . affected property owners approval from Columbus to begin developing plans for the have taken place, . Hedrick reports. widening of the Intersection of Several months ago, the top of Routes 33 and 124 at Nye Avenue an old stone arch culvert which In Pomeroy, and replacement of runs beneath Route 124 to the an old culvert which runs lieneath Route 124 to the river In the Ohio Rlvl.r. collapsed beside the location of the White House Bar. White House Bar. The collapsed "Plans are not very far along area was Immediately suryet," says Tom Hedrick, plan· rounded with fencing and posted: n lng e_nglneer for ODOT Dl~ trlct off limits while ODOT ~lded. ..~ · _; the extent of necessary repalrs'. ·• · - ,,. 10, but approval from Colurnbus "!!,it's bad In one section then has been received to tiegln It's, probably ,bad. pet1od," says delllgnlng• the proposed project. Hedrick. So 0-QOT planners will Plans are not likely to. reach be designing a project to take construction phase until 1991. A care of possible problems the preliminary cost estimate on the entire length of the culvert. project Is $620,000, he reports, As culvert repairs are made which Includes engineering, under the road, traffic will be right-of-way acquisition and routed past the repair work on construction. the adjoining empty lot. Once the With the widening of t.he intersection, accortllng to Hed- culve~t ben~ath tbe road Is finished, traffic \IIIII retyrn to the rick, motorists coming from Pomeroy toward Racine on road and culvert repair will Route 124 would travel In "more continue under the empty lot to of a straight line toward the the river, Hedrick predicts. Since ODOT officials In Mariver" across an empty lot. rietta knew the culvert repairs Construction plans will call for were Imminent, it seemed logical removal of the old Roedel buildto take care of tbe problem at the Ing, which fonnerly headquar(See ODOT, -pap .U) tered the Meigs County Bookmo- � 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 11. November 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 November 17, 1989 barber brown holsinger mengel radekin story