https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3975be45488d9b79c21659c736b5d5c8.pdf c48734d2edd4b2d35cfc0285e5d34489 PDF Text Text Ohio Middleport eout1 news SURE SIGN - Yoa kaow the bolcbly seaaonls oftlclally here whea tile SIIOwflakes s&art to Oy In tile reconler's office Ia the Melp County Coutboue. Employees Kay Hill, on coaater, and ,JIIQ Kine, a& rJcllt, and Melp County Recorder Emmocene Coap, center, hunc the paper David Per sons of West Coluni· bla, W. Va. was fined on six charges when he appeared Wed· nesclay night In the court of Middleport Ma y or Fred Ho!fmaa . Persons was tined $425 and costs and sentenced to three days In jail on a charge of OWl; $10 and costs, operating a motorcy· cle without eye protection, $10 and costs, expired lags on a motorcycle; $25 and costs, no operator's license; $50 and costs, menacing threats, and $25 and costs, disorderly manner. . Also fined on multiple charges was David 'E . Watkins. Middleport, $25 and costs, no operator's Ucenses, $25 and costs, dlsor· derly manner, and $425 and costy and three days In jail on a charge o! DWI. Gall E . Thoma, Long.Bottom, entered a plea of not guilty to lour charges filed against her and they wUI be transferred tocounty court. The charges are DWI, weaving course, running ·a red light, and allowing an unlicensed person to operate a motorcycle. Others fined In the court all on charges of running stop signs were Margaret A. Landers, Mid· dleport, $10 fine only, Sharon K. Lone, Point Pleasant, $10 and costs, Mary Mullins, Bidwell, $10 fine only. Forfeiting bonds In ·the court were Donald H. Bolen, Jackson, · $~. stop sign violation; Tamara Y. Hayes, West Columbia, W. Va., $460; DWI; $190, driving· under suspension; George John· son, Mason, $52, speeding; Jo· seph L. Thompson, Cheshire, $50, speeding; Pete Oliver, MI. Alto. W. Va., $54. speeding; and Michael L. CelU, Pomeroy, $460, DWI. saowllakes oa WedaesdQ mclnlac. The IDOW· Oakes are a tradition Ia Conp' • office which started several years ap. The paper 'flakes are saved !rom year to year with 1.,.1 • lew aew additions here and there eaeh holiday season. Stocks --Local news briefs ...- -... Dally stock prices Continued !rom page 1 no appointment necessary . Residents are encouraged to take advantage of the service which will not be offered again until the second week of January. . ODOT helps 'tie-one-on' MARIETTA - '.'Tie one on" will take on new meaning tor many state employees this holiday season, The Ohio Department of Transpor tation (ODOT) and other state agencies are joining with Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) and numerous local organlzat Ions to reduce d~unk driving this holiday season. · Gov. Richard F . Celeste is sponsoring the "Tie-One-On For Safety" campaign lor all state agencies, to .demonstrate support lor a less viole.nt season by choosing not to drink and drive. The campaign encourages cillz!!ns to lie weatherproof red ribbons to a vehicle's left door handle, side view mirror or antenna to serve as a reminder not to drink and drive. In 1988, 1, 748 people were kUled In vehicle crashes in Oliio. Of those, 766 were killed In alcohol-related crashes and 29,262 were Injured due to Impaired driving. Vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death for young Ohioans ages 16-35. OOOT Director Bernard B. Hurst, P.E., joins Gov. Celeste in asking all OOOT employees to display their commitment to this campaign, thereby creating a safer highway system for au• Ohioans. · Ribbons may be obtained at the Meigs County ODOT garage located on State Route 7 at Ches.ter. (As ollO: 38 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .. .... ... .. .. 30'l1 AT&T ..... .. ... .., ....... .. .... ........ 43 Ashland 011 .................... ... .36¥.! Bob Evans .. .. ... .... .... .: .......... 14 Charming Shoppes .: .... ........10¥.! City Holding Co ........... ....... 141{, Federal Mogul... .. ........... .. ... 20 Goodyear T&R .. .... .......... ... 46\<i Heck's .... ............... ........ ...... 4% Key Centurion .......... .... ...... 14\<i Lands' End ...... .... ..... .. ........ 26\<i Limited Inc ..... ... ..... ... ... .. .... 33 Multimedia Inc . ... .... ., .... .. .. .. 92 · Rax Restaurants ..... ........ ..... 2\ii Robbins & Myers ............. .... 15 Shoney's Inc.. .... ... ... :.... ...... 12% Star Bank ........ .......... ... ...... 20% Wendy's Inti. ....... .. ...... .. ..., . .4¥. Worthington Ind ........ ..........24ll (Charm me Shoppes Inc.'s November sales rose lour percent. Umlted lac.'a Ncivemher sales rose 14 'percent.) L-------------------------------~ , ~0 --Area deaths-raye Robie Faye (Taylor) Roble, 74, of Mesa, Ariz., died Monday in Mesa. She was born on May 23, 1915 in Cbeshlre Township, daughter of lhe late Fred and Maud <Lem· ley) Taylor. She was preceded In death by ber'husband, Everett Roble; one son and two brothers. . Survivors . include one son, jobn Roble of Mesa; three daughters. Mrs. Clarice Jarvis, Mrs. Juanita Harrison and Mrs . Shirley Oxyer, all of Cheshire; 11 grandchildren, 12 great· grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Carsey of Pomeroy and Mrs. Margaret Morehouse of Mesa; three brothers, Paul Tay. lor of Rutland, Fred Taylor of Gallipolis and Alex Taylor of Mesa. Services were held today at Bunkers Garden Chapel in Mesa. Burial was held in Mesa. three grandchildren, six great grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs . Gladys Mowrey. Point Pleasant, W.Va. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, James A. Gilbert In June 1968, by a brother, Elwyn Yost, and by a sister, Hilda French. Friends may call on Friday !rom 5·8 p.m. at the Bolin Funeral Home, 1271 Blue Ave., Zanesville, where . the funeral wlll follow at 8 p.m. Pastor John Edwards, of the Coburn United Methodist Church will officiate. Graveside services and burial will be held Saturday at 1 p.m . In Zanesville Memorialfark. The Snyder Funeral Home in Lexington is handling the arrangements. Vera Gilbert Vera H. Gilbert, 84, 3862 Needham Road, RD 9, Lexlng· ton. died Wednesday afternoon In Grlf!etb Nursing Home In Mans· field following an extended Ulness. Born June 5, 1905\n Syracuse to the late Charles and Mary Miller Yost. she was a homemaker. Mrs . Gilbert spent most of her life In South Zanesville before moving ID Le;~dngton eight years ago. . She Is survived by a son, Howard J. Gilbert, Lexington; One player picks f6 million jackpot CLEVELAND (UPI) - One player picked all six numbers In Ohio's :;Iuper Lotto game Wed- . al!llday nlJbl, becoming eligible to claim the Sli mUIIon jackpot. The namer of the player will be annouaced after the winning tkket Is redeemed, a lottery spokeSman said Thursday. The wlnniDg numbers were 9, 14, 22, 25, 29 and 39. Licences issued A mar,r lage license has been Issued in Meigs Probate, Court to William Robert Myers, 33, and Melissa Jayne Longstreth, 21, both of Langsville. · Forecl~ure sought A foreclosure action has been filed In Meigs Common Pleas Court by Cbemlcal Mortgage Company, Columbus, against Cheryl Lynn Powell, formerly known as Cheryl Colligan Kropka. Middleport, et al. EMS has six calls Shop early, shop locally , r CHRISTMAS BAZAAR 2 Sectiona. 14 Pogoo '· r----------------------~ I Make Bahr Clothl.er• Your .1 I i Christmas Shopping H••••uarters For Qual.lty Clothing For Men. an• Women I i I I I I i1 ..,.. I BAHR CLOTHIERS a OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-6:00 ~ I .· 1 I' I I I I I ,~ It I I . ·'11 ~ ~ · Jil MIDDLEPOIT i' - .. -----4 I : • - , SHVANIA : CO' OR TV / ,I:......_ __._ ~c.:-·cc-=-~~ SYLVANIA VCR On Suttn Di<play S2 7S ~ · · sALE S307 ,.... =,.-----. _____ .,,. ....... ......, ...,........ ....................... .,._. .......,.._ ..... .....,... - . .. J=;;:: ..... d .... ................ - - . . . ...... .an-. -u...wo...-.. _..... . y ....... ...._ . . ~ . . . ~~~..,.. $1,999 · 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. c HOME OF GERALDINE CLEUID East Main StrHt, Racine, Ohio I t ..........._..__...... • O.S cu. ft. capacity Touch·pad control . Variable power ~SOO IWIHII STOCI Of IISIS IS 011 SALI FOI ClmTIIAS. -· \~ ili2' 1 lii$1Wil· G5l 'IUIDWii . .U .... 8tiiiN ...... e MIDDLEPOn DEPT. STOlE Will Be Open This Friday Dec. 1, and Every Friday Thereafter Until SOFAS, LOYESIATS, SEC1101WS, IEOitiEIS, IOQEI/ IKUNEIS lntflhl•w Flllriu IIIII c... •Anplle GOkey •Ethel Lowery •Emma Lou Davl8 Hoapital news -v-.... MemGrlal Wednelday admissions -Lyle Baker, Racine; John G. Hayes, Middleport. Wednesday discharges pauy Jones, Frederica Faris, Lee BIIIJ, John Loscar, Forrest Teaford, Debora Michael. I - President Bush arrives for Malta meet with Gorbachev Qualifications listed for ODNR program ~IIlilS. OPEN HOUSE WINNERS A routine DUI arrest late vehicle Into the pollee cruiser were notified thai a person Thursday afternoon In Mlddle- whim Bird resisted and fied on answeringBird'sdescrl'ptlonhad portevolved into a car theft and a foot. After radioing lor assist· been at a nearby service station. A passing river tug fronr G&C search for the thief by authorities ance, Hall, also on loot, went In !rom Meigs and Ga!Ua Counties. pursuit of Blrtl. The suspect ran Towing was contacted and used · According to Information !rom lnlnthewoods,thenclrcledback, Its llJhts to assist authorities In Middleport Pollee Chief Sid Lit· jumped lnln the pollee cruller searc~lng the river bank, but tie and Meigs Sheriff James M. and drove away with lights Bird could not be found. In addition to Middleport Po· Souls by, Middleport Officer flaahlng. According to reports, the cruiser went up Story's Run !Ice and the Meigs and Gallla Ryan Hall had stopped 33-year· Road and SQOn after was found Sheriffs Depar,tments, Pomeroy old Ritchie Allen Bird, of Point abandoned just below ·the Kyfler po11ce, and the Ohio Highway Ple~nt, W.Va. , onPowellSt.ln ' . Patr:9l ·~re.· Involved In the. • )vli_dit)eport. at about ~ 30 p.rn. Creek Plant-on Route 7. ,,~Jillnl Wllll' .IPQited by Sh""' ~.......,frill: BIJ'd. ,. . yesten:1f~Y; .., • ...,..... '~~, · .. ... Dr. ' ' SOtilliby near the bridge on :\(i-iitllltlday momlng, he sltll M. Levine, Polllt PleaHall arrested Bird for DUI and Campaign Creek at · Addison, had no\ been located, Chief Little 1811i, a surceon, hu been was assisting hbn from his own after Ga!Ua County authorities reported. He has however been named to the Auoclate Medl· charged In Middleport Mayor's . cal Staff at V~erans MemorCourt with DUI, and charged In 1~ Hospital. Meigs County Court with theft of the pollee car. West VIrginia authorities have been given a copy of the arrest warrant lor Bird, Sheri!! Soulsby reported. Chief Little said Bird may have an exuberant Bush said that jumped lnln the pollee cruiser by VALLETTA , Malta (UP!) President Bush arrived Friday superpower relations "have m !stake, thinking II was hls own for his first summit with Soviet changed greatly and clearly car. have changed lor the better.'' leader Mikhail Gorbachev as ''This meeting represents a White House officials monitored Jack M. Levl.ne, D. 0 ., Point point of departure - the begin· an attempted coup against Phi· Pleasant, W.Va., a surgeon, has n log of a process as full of llpplne Presld~nt Corazon been named to the Associate promise as any that we'.ve Medical Staff at Veterans Mem· Aquino. known," he told a Rose Garden Bush authorized U.S. military orlal Hospital in Pomeroy. A native of the Bronx In New assistance to the Phlllppine go- . gathering, pobltlng to the ex· traordlnary political chapges York. Dr. Levine attended the vernment early Friday while State University of New York at traveling to Malta aboard Air transforming communist reApplications for both HEAP Brockport studying research, Force One and U.S. lighter jets gimes In Eastern Europe lnln free societies. were providing alr support as and Emergency HEAP continue 1974-1976. In 197lj, he received his "Ours Is a powerful and loyal troops battled rebel forces to be accepted at the GaiUa· bachelor's degree In biological hlslnrlc opportunity made possl· In Manna . Meigs Community Action science at the University . of ble by a continuing American Agency In Cheshire, "We'·re doing what's required SOuthern California In Los An· geles. Levine received his Doctor of us and we' re hopeful that the co!llmltmentto the alliance and the GaiUa Satellite office, 220 o! Osteopathic Medicine Degree matter will be contained," Bush Its defense," he said, adding that Jackson Pike, Galllpolls, and at from the ~ew York Co Uege' of told reporters alter landing in the the last decade of this century the Meigs Satellite office, 39350 "marks the beginning of a new Union Ave., Pomeroy. Os teopalhy Medicine In Old Mediterranean Island nation. · The HEAP application dead· White House spokeman Marlin era." Westbury In 1982. He did his Internship at the Fitzwater told reporters aboard line Is Jan. 31, 1990. The Emer· Detroit Osteopathic Hospital and gency HEAP application period the aircraft carrier USS Forres· the HI-Community Hospital In tal that "no Americans have continues throughout the pr(). Warren, Mich. In 1983 followed by gram heating season ending been put at risk," adding, "If a residency In general surgery at Indeed the tide Is turning, per· March 30, 1990. the same two hospitals from 1984 haps there woul!ln't be any need Both programs provide heal· !ng assistance to households through 1988. lor any further Intervention." In addition he has done course whose total Income is below 150 Bush administration officials VALLETTA, Malta (UP!) work In trauma, a bdomlnal and said Gen. Colin Powell, chairpercent of the poverty level pelvic anatomy, diseases of the man :of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, President Blish will host the guideline. pancreas, general surgery, and The annual Income tor both was authorized to use U.S. war economic summit of the seven post-operative management. His planes to thwart the mosl serious Western Industrial nations In programs Is the same, however, areas of professional Interest of seven coup attempts against Houston. Texas, July 9·11, a the HEAP application requests Include general surgery, trauma· the nearly 4-year-old Aquino spoke~~man announced Friday. 12 monthy Income while the White House press secretary Emergency Heap state regUla· tology,gynecologlc surgery, and government. No ground troops critical care medicine. were Involved, While House Marlin Fitzwater said Bush has lions provide a choice of using the designated Frederic V. Malek to past three, or 12 months Income, Dr. Levine who Is also on the officials said. · staff at Pleasant Valley Hospital "We're providing air cover. serve as director of the summit, which can qualify some appll· and his wife, Allison, reside at That •s what we've been asked with the personal rank of ambas· cants for Emergency HEAP for," ·said Secretary o! State sador, to over~ the staging of only. Examples could be house-. Route 2. Point Pleasant. holds experiencing drastic In~, James Baker, who was In Malta the summit meeting. Malek, president of Northwest come cuts during the past three lor the superpower summit. Baker said the Philippine air AlrUnes, was a top campaign months due to Illness, Injury, force "II evidently supporting aide to Bush In 1988 and formerly unemployment or retirement. The objective of the Emer· the rebels. The army Is sttll served as White House personnel The Ohio Department of Natu· supporting Aquino lor the mo- director In the Nixon era. gency HEAP program Is to ral Resources, Division of Recla· . ment. It's lair ID say the situation Bush also picked Richard I. resolve healing prices created by matlon, operates a reforestation Is serious." McCormack, undersecretary o! disconnection, threat of dlscon· program lor the establishment of Bush, speaking with reporters state lor economic and agrlcultu· nectlon or a bulk fuel supply of new forests on abandoned. strip In Malta, said Vice President rat affairs, to be his personal less than 10 days. mine land. ln order to be ellglble ·> Dan Quayle telephoned Aquino representative to prepare poUcy Assistance can only be authothe area beinl considered must: rized for either the primary and she was "very grateful for aspects of the summit. 1. Have beea mined lor coal or the call and very grateful for the The summit meeting bas taken heating source or the secondary IDdustrlal materials prlor to 1972. assistance and seemed to be on a new Importance wltb the heating soun:e If It Is required to 2. Have no likely . remlning ·confident. But that was a couple collapse of most of the commu· operate the primary . potential. Aul8 tance for each program II ntst re~ 1D Eaatern Europe of hours ago.'' 3. Have had erosion or off site Alr Force One touched down on and a stroDJ bid by Soviet limited to once per heating sedimentation problems. a raln·silck tarmac at the biter· Preildent Mikhail Gorbachev to season. 4. Be barren or devoid of national airport on the Medlter· join Western financial alliances. For additional lnformatton, The alUed leaders atteadinl call the Cheshire office at 367· vegetation sufficient to control ranean llland nation at 9:43a.m. er..lon. under a steact'raln and overcast ' represeat Great Britain, France, 7341 or 992-6629, the Gallla Specially Inoculated pine, Italy, West Germany, Canada, Outreach office, at 446-0611, or skies. hardwood and woody ahrub seeIn remarks upon hl8 departure . Japan and the European , Eco- the Meigs Outreach office at 992-5605. . !rom the White House Thursday, nomic Community. (Continued on Page 10) Bush announces economic summit slated for Houston watts • Fits under cabinet $229 spree largely caused by generous manufacturers sales Incentives. "The . evidence suggests that the economy Is losing steam, " said Robert Dederick, chief economist with Northern Trust Co. In Chicago. " You look around and it's hard to lind any pluses In the economy ." The department also reported that Its Index of Coincident Indicators, designed to track current economic conditions, · was unchanged In October after a 0.1 percent decline In September. The Index of Lagging Indica· tors, In tended to track pas I economic conditions, rose 0.4 percent Iii October after falling by 0.4 percent In September. · Applications for HEAP still available HUGE 46 JNCII SCIIE(N PIINCUS lOLL-TOP DESK all index !ell at an annual rate of 0.4 percent for the first 10 months of 1989 compared will! a 3.8 percent annual rate of gain In the same period In 1988, reflecting an overall slowing In the nation's economy this year. Earlier this week, the department reported that economic growth was a moderate 2. 7 percent during the July· September quarter, but there have been clear signs that On the plus side, the number of expansion will be slight If at all in · new building permits Issued was the fourth quarter, Including a hlgqer, the nation's money sharp decline In manu'tacturtng supply Increased, sensitive . employment. The automobile Industry has · mater lals prices rose, orders lor plant and equipment were up and been particularly weak recently . with sales plummeting In the fall stock prices climbed. The department said the over· after a summertime buying tors were a sharp Increase In weekly unemployment claims and a shortening of the average work week among manu!actur· lng workers. · Also pushing the Index down were a drop In unfllled manufacturers orders, a decline in consumer confidence, faster delivery of products by vendors and a drop In new orders for consu· mer goods. Point Pleasant man charged with DUI flees with cruiser ' Dr.-Levine joins hospital staff here Cable Roady hmote Control VHS Formal Stecial ·~ 19" REMOTE COLOR TV Remote · 2 Hoo~• J WASHINGTON (UPl) -The ·government reported Friday that Its primary gauge of future economic activity declined 0.4 percent In October, a sign of. a possible rocky road ahead for the nation's already slowing economy. The drop In the Index of Leading Indicators, Intended to predict f'conomlc performance six ID nine months In advance, follows consecutive gains of 0.3 percent and 0.6 percent In Sep· tember and August. Six of the 11 indicators ·that make up the Index were down In the October survey, reflecting . particular weakness In the na· lion's manufacturing sector. The bl~est neeatlve contrlbu· . to. ~- 25 Cento A Multimlldia Inc. New apaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 1, 1989 Leading indicators drop 0.4 % BAND PARTICIPATJON PLAQUES - Eastero, Meigs ·aad So"lhern High Schools will receive plaque• from tile Ml~eport and Pomeroy Chambers of Commerce · la appreciation for participating In Sunday's Christmas parade. Here Tamara Hayman, field commander, accepts a plaque (rom Dick Owen, Middleport chamber presldent,loUowlag Wednesday's ~neunce­ ment ol the trophy winners. Representa&lve!l of Melp·and ~tern bands were not present. · -----------·. leg. $279 SALE Low loalpt Ia mid lh. Cloudy Slturday. Hlp In low th. ChiiiiCe of preclpltatloa te 0036 No.144 Copyri hted 1989 hall on Tuesday. 6 p.m. lor a potluck dinner. There will be a $3 gift exchange. Officers are to wear chapter dresses . ~ 703 Pidt4 Vot.40. ...........-.......... ..................................... ,~ Pick 3 • ____ Meigs announcement _ _ __ To meet Tuesday Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, wlll meet in . regular session at the Chester 24 percent. ~---------------------- . ~-y~~----~-~----·~~~---~~~ Six calls for assistance were answered on Wednesday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 1:02 a.m., the Chester ·Fire Department was called a hay tire on Sand Ridge Road. CIR!ster Fire Department was called to Lovers Lane Road at 2:03 a.m. tor another hay (Ire. Racine at 8: 32 a.m. was called to Bridgeman St. for Jean Hall to Holzer Medical Center. At Rutland at9: 02 a.m. went to McCumber Hill Road for Evelyn McCasky to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3: 07 p.m. , Pomeroy trans· ported Laura Pickens from the · Amerlcare-Pomeroy . Nursing Center to Veterans Memorial '. Hospital. At 7:30 p.m., Mlddle)X>rt went to South Third Ave. for John Hayes who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ohio U.ttery ., - t .... - y SYRACUSE POSTMASTER RETIRJ!iS - Marcaret Cotterill, right, has retired as postmaster of the SyracuiM! Post Office. On Thursday, her last official day, she handed the keys over to aew postmaster, Wayne Venham. Cotterill started In the postal business on Jaa.ll, 19116, and was appolnted9CJ8bnaster onJan.13, 1979. She will be honored with an open bolW! at the Presbyterian Church annex In Syracuse on Sunday ·f rom U p.m . U.S. to assist Aquino in Philippines, cruis ·. .. . ' MANILA, Philippines (UPI)Renegade troops strafed the presidential palace friday and seized three garrisons In the seventh atten!pt to topple Presl· dent Coraz(ln Aquino, prompting the United States to assist Aquino with fighter jets. President Bush granted the support request from the Philippine leader while aboard Air Force One heading to his summit In the Mediterranean near Malta with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. "AI the request of President Aquino, the president has authorized U.S. mlli);ary asslstan~e to the government of the PhiliP: pines In defending Itself against a coup attempt," the White House said In a statement Issued early Friday. Aquino . said U.S. fighte r jets "would give air cover to our ground troops." ''This should complete the· annihilation of the air assets of the rebel forces." she said. ' Jerry' Huchel, an official at the U.S. Embassy In Manila, said, ' 'U.S. planes have been In the air over Manila, but I have not heard of any engagements." News reports said U.S. F -4 Phantom jets blasted fo~r rebel aircraft and blew up the rue! dump at the former U;S. alr station at Sangley Point In Cavlte province. east of Manila. The jets screamed overhead In the capital on undisclosed missions. The Phlllppines are of vital strategic Importance to the Unltell States In th~ Far East. The United States maintains two major bases in the Philippines Sublc Naval Base, and Clark Air Base, home o! the 13th Air Force . and the largest American air base oulslde the continental United States. The Red Cross said at least 15 people. Including six soldiers, were killed In the Intense fight· lng. More than 50 others, mostly Qystanders, were wounded. . Aquino, 56, In statement Issued to reporters at mkl·alternoon said, "The advantages are still ours in the conflict" and said her forces were consolidating · In preparation tor a "major push.'' Earlier Friday, minutes after addressing the nation by televl· sion, a rebel helicopter bomb!!d the station. knocking the ·only functioning private television station, Channel9. ott the air and wounding several civilians. The chopper then llred rockets Continued on page 10 ....--. Local ·news briefsHobson man held; charges pending Johnny Ratliff, 23, Hobson, is confined to the Middleport jail pending filing of several charges resulting from fleeing from an . officer late Thursday night. According to ~ld Little. pollee chief, Ratliff had been stopped at 11: 38 p.m . at Powell and Ash by Patrolman Ryan Hail as a possible DUI. While the officer was talking to Ratliff, he suddenly pulled off in his pickup truck. Hall pursued and Ratliff was stopped on Route 7 below Middleport and brought back to the jail. Baisden competency hearing set GalUa County Common Pleas Court Judge Donald A. Cox has ordered a competency hearing at one p.m. Monday for Dennis J . Baisden, 18, Indicted Oct. 121n the triple homicide Sunday Sept. 24 at Kanauga. Baisden was Indicted on three counts of aggravated homicide In the deaths of Marvin W. Wears, 91, hiswlfe. Beulah Wears, 84, of 415 Fourth Ave., Kanauga, and · Mrs. Wears' daughter, Audrey Foster, of Mlllnn, W.Va. Baisden entered pleas o! not guilty and not guilty by·reason of Insanity to the six count Indictment which also Included two counts of aggravated robbery and one count of aggravated burglary. Judge Cox ordered a PQChlatrlc evaluation by the Sllawnee Forensic Center to cleterm1De tile ISsue of sanity at the lime of the alleged o!fen.- Ud ttlf .._of competence to atand trial. Batmen, who Ia In the county jail In lieu of $250,000 baad, Is accused of slashing tile throats of the three victlma. Later he allegedly took a ladles watch, a dlamoad ring and $500 from the Continued on page 10 • I; • I· • �The Dtily Sa ttinrii-Paga 3 Commentary I .ake1'8·' ready for rematch with Pistons. Pege- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Br ValiN rrw. ..... r...a The Loa Anplll Lakin eutly Friday, December 1, 198$ ~====~~==~~~~~~--~----~~~~~- · ·The Daily Sentinel .. . • 111 Court streel . . DEV(fi'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~ ~.....- r........c::l,_ •qJV ROBERT L. WINGETT 'l'llbllsher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslo&aal Publlsloer/ ControDer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mallqer A MEMBER of 'Die A-aaled Pruo.,lalud Dally Press AMoolallon aBd 111e Amerlcllll New!lpiiMl' l'ublllllen "-"ll&loa. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbotdd be leaalbu 11M wortll 1aa1. All lollero are olillje<llo e<IIIIIIJ oad must be slped wllb ud lelepM8e namber. No uaolped lellerl wW be ptlbname, U.bed. Letters lllould bela.- illle, addr-lalls. . ., aol perooaall- addr•• lleo. Bush tries to dampen • • summtt expectations By HEI.EN THOMAS UPI WlaJte Roue Reporter WASHINGTON -The world will be watching as the leaders of the two superpowers ponder the future of Europe at a seaborne summit meeting off the coast of Malta. The end of the Cold War and the collapse.of communism are goals that few politicians or presidents coul!l have dreamed of as they held the line tor past 40 years. · . . The best the West could develop was a workable "containment . policy" : In a divided Europe. ·The mutual nuclear deterrent also • helped against big moves. . . But It did nl)l stop the Soviet control of what the Kremlin decided was Its sphere .of infiuence, aided and abetted by a Soviet army permanently stationed outside Its borders, which Its leaders - from Stalin to Brezhnev - were not hesitant to empUoy In the Hungarian uprising and the "Prague Spring" rebellion. Mong came a new leader who ch8Jiged the rules of the game. MJkllall Gorbachev took a look at the Soviet Union and apparently decided that It had hit rock bottom. There Is no doubt that his revolu tlonary ze~ opened the windows to the winds of freedom that are changing the political face of Europe: llefore departing for the Mediterranean, Bush did all he could to dampen expectations and to InsiSt that no deals would·be cut with Gorbachev concerning arms and troops. "There Is all k)Jid of hyped speculation on the part of some that It's going to be different," Bush told reporters: · ·· He Insisted that there would be no surprises, and, he wanted "to shoot down ... this kind of frantic speculation" that there lsgolngto be an agreement on arms or troop cuts. "It takes two." Bush said, Indicating he did not know what the Soyiet leader had In mind In terms of reducing the Soviet army, half a mUllan strong, In Europe. Few diplomatic observers doubt, however, that NATO and Warsaw Pact forces will lose some oft heir reason for being as tbne goes on and a slash In troops Is In the offing. The president's main concern Is that Western allies do not suddenly decide that the United States believes the ball game Is over and that freedom and democracy will now reign supreme In Europe. The ames are still Insisting on the U.S. security blanket 'that has been there since World War II. They fear that a precipitous pullout of the bulk of the 300,000 American troops, mainly In West Germany, would put them In jeopardy. While Western European leaders are moving aggressively to get ahead of the crowd - West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl has produced a new grand design tor eventually uniting the two Germanys - they want to be sure that the United States stays put. Most of all they do not want Washington and Moscow calling the shots for: them now that they are beginning to fiy. Both Bush and Gorbachev have signaled they will play by the ground rules and not pull a rabbit out ofthe hat. Bush Is adamant that the summit will be a freewheeling get-together with no subjects barred but no agreements made. It wiiJ be the president's first summit and he knows there can be pitfalls. ' A lot Is riding on how he deals the Western hand. Although he Is co~sldered a foreign policy pro, this Is Bush's first big chance to help shape a friendlier world. While he has gone out of his way not to raise hopes, he still has the problem of not disappointing masses of people who are. leading the way and want hbn to follow with solid support. Letters to the editor Carnival a big success Dear Editor: On behalf of the Syracuse PTO we would like to thank the buslneases who donated ·to our fall carnival. Also, a hearty thanks to the people who worked In order to make the carnival a grand evening for all who at· tended. And last but not least, thanks to the students JVhO were so well behaved that night. Thank you, Rose Ann Jenkins Rexanna Knlglltlng PTO·Presldent and VIce · · President Thankful for opportunity To the Southern football team, the Athletic Booster, Coach Gaul and Coach Bradbury: We would like to lake this opportunity to thankallofyoufor allowing us to take part In this ye~·s football program. The parents of these players should be very proud of their s()llli. Each time they were In our .. .. ·.• '• .. -'• .• '• • • • Chief S & L regulator under the gun Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta ' Pomeroy, Ohio establishment their inanners and attitudes were very commendable. We are now looking forward to working with the basketball players and coach, Howle Caldwell. Marty and Debbie Morarlty D A M Pizza and Sub Syracuse, OH WASHINGTON - Later this week, Consresa will see the best show It's - n slllce Oliver North 11 Charles Keating Is swnmoned before the House Banking Com· mlttee, which Is Investigating the catutrop!llc failure of Lincoln savings and Loan In Irvine, Calif. Keating, who controlled Lin· coin before It was seized by federal · thrltt regulators last AprU, would brlllg his trademark candor and showmanship to the House hearing. One of the hottest Jines of questiOning Is bound to center on what Keating did to . manipulate the political process. In May 1987, Federal Home Loan Bank Board examiners first reconimended that Lincoln be shut down. Only through the direct Intervention of five U.S. senators and the·forebearance of the nation's chief thrift regula· tor, Danny Wall, did Lincoln manage to buy ·such unprecedented tbne. We have obtained a confiden· tlal Bank Board document prepared In 1986 whlcb says, " Lin· resign. Pressure Is being applied coin Is unsafe. As It Is currently by the House Banking Commitoperated, Lincoln Is a threat to Its tee Chairman Henry Gonzalez, Insurer." Yet the savings and D·Texas, who recently wrote to loan was allowed to continue Bush urging him to let Wall go: business as usual. ' 'The failure of the bank board to Officials expect the collapse of pursue Lincoln Is not an Isolated Lincoln will eventually cost tax- case but rather an example of the payers $2 billion or more, a large mismanagement and closeness part of that traceable to the delay to the Industry of the bank board In acting against Lincoln whlle It during Danny Wall's leadership was making bad Investments. which lie at the root of the Bank regulators have flied a $1.1 collapse (of the thrift Insurance billion lawsuit against Keating fund). In view of your commit· and some members of his family, ment not to let those responsible alleging fraud. for these costly failures remain Although Keating Is the focus . In positions of authority In yo)lr of the House Banking Committee administration, I believe It would lnvestlgatlqn. Wall Is also In the be reassuring to the American hot seat. Even with two years to taxpayers who have been asked prepare, Wall has yet to produce to pay for this regulatory failure a consiStent or even coherent If Mr. Wall steps aside." explanation of why he seemed to Wall now says Lincoln was go soft on Lincoln. adept at concealing Its shortcom· The smart political money ts lngs. But he and· his staff now betting that Wall wUI be · originally blamed the problems forced by President Bush to with Lincoln on personality clashes between federal examiners and Keating, and differences of opinion between Keating's auditors and bank bol\rd audl· tors. What has always ·been obvious to everyone except Wall Is that outside auditors can help Institutions show record profits even when they are In ·their death throes, as Lincoln was. Keating counted on more t~ the sluggishness of the bank board. He counted on members of Congress too. He has unabashedly admitted that he ex· peeled his pattern of heavy contributions to power.ful polltl· clans to buy him Influence. He makes no 'apologies for that. Keating also charg~ that the regulators had turned the thrift Industry Into a "Nazi state." It he agrees to testify this week, Keating wUI have · a na· Ilona! microphone to explain to the taxpayers why they ended up with the $2 billion bill. next. " McEnroe, Lendl gain Nabisco semifinals ~ HERE'S TO iH! PAY RAISES! MERE'S TO NO KONORA.R.lA.! HERE'S TO LOSBY\STS! HERE'S TO LOOPHOI.ES! NEW YORK (UPI) - John McEnroe, troubled once again by an erratic serve and hll brittle temper. was forced to three sets by Michael Chang Thursday night before advancing along with Ivan U¥ldl to the semifinals of the Nabisco Masters . McEnroe, who almost blew a 4·0 lead In the final set, extended his domination over Chang with a 6-2, 5-7, 6-4 victory after Lend! stretched his latest winning streak to 17 matches by blasting Aaron Kticks teln, 6-1, 6-3. · Between them, Lend! and McEnroe have captured this season-ending championship eight Urnes, and Lend ill seeking · to reach the final a lOth consecu· live time. They both bave 2·0 records and conolude tile round robin against each other Friday . Since defending champion Boris Becker and Stefan Edberg· SIII~A(SC::OitES - Milwaukee Buclul forward .Jack 811ttna (L.) goes up for two polnU aplllllt De11~er · Nunets forward Blll ,Hanzlik (R) late In the fourth ••arter TbUnday at Deftyer's M<:.Nlcbol's Arena. DenYer rbeat Milwaukee 103-102. (UPI) I . . . ;:Bruins .tc;Jp Sabres, 5-1 • Blending issues to building a consensus Congressional ethics and Con· gressiOnal pay adjustments are two Issues thaf have dominated the lOlst Congress from Its beginning. Both of these Issues were recently tied together In legislation that was put on a fast track liere In Congress. Earlier this month, the Go· vernment Ethics Reform Act of 1989, passed the House by a vote o!252tol74andtheSenatebya56 to 43 mallgill,.an~as signed Into law by the presidenT. While this bill bas much to be said for lt,ltts suretogtvetheAmerlcanpeople a collective case of heartburn because of the pay provisiOns It · contains. Supporters of this legislation blUed. It as an ethics bill, and In fact the measure will do much to enhance the ethical standards to which members of Congress must adhere. Heretofore members of both the House and the Senate were treated ldenti· cally for purposes of pay and ethics. One of the unique aspects of this bill Is that now each body of Congress wlll be treated dltferently. (PrlinarUy, I will discuss this legislation In the context of how .It wUI affect members of the U.S. House of Re presentative&.) The House, generally speak· lng, placed much tighter restrlclions on Its members In terms of outside earnings lbnltatlons and travel. Currently, House and Senate members can supplement their regular salaries with In· come received . from outside sources that can create conflicts of Interest. For example, If a member receives an honorarium for speaking to a special Interest group, that honorarium could potentially Influence how that member will vote on legislation affecting that group. The Ethics Reform Act will help Insulate House members from these potential conflicts by virtually elbnlnatlng this and other sour· ces of outside Income. Beginning In 1991, members · would be banned from receiving speaking honoraria unless that honoraria was given to charity. Thlsleglslationwlllalsolbnltthe outside earnings that members can receive to 15%of their salary and will prohibit House members from receiving any outside In· come from serving on a board of directors, from practicing a profession, or providing a profes· slonal service. While these ethics reforms can only be ap.plauded, this leglsla· tlon, as previously stated • a 1so contained a pay boost for Cong. Cla renee M'll l er members of Congress and for some1,115federaljudgesand834 senior members of the executive branch. In the case of the House, members will receive a cost-ofliving-adjustment (COLA) of 4.1% for 1989, a COLA of 3.6% In 1990, and a yet to be determined COLA In 1991. In addition to these COLA's, the bill also provides a flat 25% Increase for House members that will take ettect In 1991. By contrast, members of the Senate will have their salaries Increased by 9.7% In 1990, and by aCOLAin199lbasedonlnflation. Unlike the House, there won't be any 25% Increase for Senators In 1991, bu( at the same tbne the Senate tailed to Impose any outside earnings lbnltatiOns on Its members. On the one hand, the ethical reforms embodied In this bill are long overdue and will work to reduce the lntluence that outside money can have on the activities In Congress. Furthermore, over the last few years the pay of federal judges and the senior executive officials covered by this legislation has fallen .far behind what these Individuals could receive In the private sector. This has severely ham· peredthegovernment' sabllltyto attract and keep top quality people In these key . positions. Almost everyone agrees that a pay raise Cor these officials Is necessary. On the other band however, 1 am not convinced that the COLA's called for In this bill are appropriate Inasmuch as they constitute ·an Immediate pay Increase for those affected. Personally, 1 feel pay lncreases have no place In a bill reforming the ethics of Congress. 1 have long advocated that cons lderation of such pay adjustments should take place only throug h a stra1ght up or down recorded vote and that any pay provision that Is pas&ed should not take effect until the succeedlng congress. While the largest part of this Increase for House members Is prospective, one fourth of this Increase will be Immediate. GlveD that 1 have repeatedly pledged not to vote for any salary Increase that 1 would Immediately benefit from, 1 felt compelled to vote against this legislation. Furthermore, 11 Is my Intention to donate any raise I receive during my current.term to charity. :House Bill 294 to ,increase rule powers Township residents today do not have the same powers of self-government as people who Jive rln cities and vlllages. The passage of House Blll294 which Is currently In. the house Elections and Township Committee, would allow Ohio townships to exercise limited home rule authority. The bill would allow a Board of Township Truslee!l, by a major· lty vote, to adopt a resolution to have the Board of ElectiOns ,submit to the voters the question of wbetller the township should adopt a home rule form of towllllllp government. The question woulll be placed on the ballot to be voted on at the next general 'election. TOWillhips that want home rule are required to eslabllab pollee and tire departments or contract for reaular aatety se,rvlces wtth a nelgllborlng city, lownJblp or county sheriff. Townships would also be required to hire a township law director. The Jaw director, appointed by the board of township trustees, would have to be an attorney licensed to practice In Ohio. This director would serve as legal advisor to the board of township trustees, the township administrator, and ali Other township officers, Any of these people could require written opinions or InstructiOns from the law director In matters connected with their ottlclai duties. Townahlps would be prohibited from palling taxes, establlahlng crbnlnal codes, setting subdlvi· alon regulattona and buDding codes. Presently, thirty to forty per· cent o! Ohio's population lives In 1,318 toW118hlpa. In some Instances, townships need more e!fec~ , tlve ways of governing to meet the needs o! this growing popula· lion. This legi,llatlon could be a positive step for townships to achieve limited home rule powers and to meet the needs of their communities. But the bill Is In Its formative stages. Consequently, I welcome and encourage town· ship officials and resident to Jet me know how they feel about this · The two teams meet only twice durin& the regular season. Frl· day's game Is at Inglewood, CaJit. and they meet again at Detroit on Jan. 21. · Mychal Thompso11 contrlbu ted ' Berry's World defeated the Sacramento Kings Thursday night then focused their attention to Friday's rematch with the defending cham· pion Detroit Pistons. "We meet Detroit lor the first time since we were swept (4·Q In last season's NBA Finals) and we'll see who' s best early ," Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. '"l'here'll be some spar ks fiYJng." " We knew going In that we couldn't take the Kings lightly, " said James Worthy, who scored a game·hlgh 22 points to lead the Lakers to a 109-93 victory over sacramento. " After our loss at Houston (110-104 Tuesday) we wanted to come out and win this game since we play Detroit 19 polnta and eight rebOUDdJ and aoa1 auempta and fouled ou 1 Cbariotte with 22 points, 121n the fourth quarter. Ma&lc Johnson scored U points early 111 the fourth quarter. 8p11n U. Maverlclul • ; " Pervll baa more game time and had 15 usII ta to help the At San Antonio, Terry Cum· · Lakers Improve their leape- than be baa bad practice tbne. " leadlng record to 11-2 and leaeue- Klqa Coach JerryReynolda mlngs acored 20 points and David : Aid. " For the Klllil to beCOme a Robinson had 15 points and 17 • best road mark to 4·2. Kenny Smith led Sacramento good ballclub, Pervls bas to rebounds to lead San Antonio. · with 19 points. Danny Alnae mature Into the type of player he The Mavericks suffered their : first loss under lnterbn coach · added 17 points and RodDeY can be." Riehle Adubato, who was named • In other games, Orlando deMcCr ay scored 16 points and had Wednesday aftet John MacLeod . feated Minnesota 103-96, Houston 12 rebounds tor the Kings, who never led after the first alx topped Charlotte 113-101, san was fired. NUJIJieU liS, Buclul18! Antonio nipPed Dallas 93·89, minutes of the game. At Denver, Walter Davis Los Angeles built a 75-Si lead In Denver downed Milwaukee 103· 24 points to rally Denver · scored the third quarter as Sacramento 102 and Seattle sUpped by New from a 12-polnt third-quarter . shot only 29 percent tram the Yorkl2H22. deficit. Bill tlaJIZIJk scored 17 : Mape 111, Tlmberwolves 88 field. Worthy helped the Lakers At Orlando, Fla., ReggteTheus points and Fat Lever added 15 : break the game open Ia the final quarter when he hit 2 three- and Sam Vincent Ignited an 18-2 and 11 rebounds for the Nuggets. tblrd·perlod run to lead Orlando. Jay Humphries led Milwaukee pointers on consecutive pol&el· slons. His second three-pointer Donald Royal scored 11 of his 15 with 25 points. Sontcs m, Knlcks m gave the Lakers a 98-76lead with points In the final periOd as At Seattre, Xavier McDaniel · Minnesota rallled to make the 6:42 left. scored 20 of his game-high 37 • The No. 1 pick In the 1989 NBA game ciOR. points In the fourth (ju&rter to : Draft, Pervls Ellison, made his Roeketa US, Boneta 111 first sta)'t Cor the Klnp and A.t Houston, Mitchell Wiggins power Seattle. McDaniel 111113 of : scored two points and grabbed scored 24 points and Otis Thorpe 19 shots from the field and made seven rebOunds In 20 mlnlltea of 23 to lead Houston. The Rockets 11 of 11 free throws. McDaniel: action. The 6-foot·ll center from · 'pulled away for good In the third ·scored six points In a 9-0 Seattle·Louisville made only 1 Q! 9 field q118fler to win their lourth run that gave the Sonlcs a 107·102 •: straight. Kelly Trlpucka I~ lead with seven minutes left. Sen. Jan M. Long legislative proposal . U you have any questions concerning this legislation · please do not hesitate to contact me at (614) 461!-81:56 or write: Senator Jan Michael Long, ~tale· house, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Today in history By United Pre. JnteriiB&tonal .J Today Is Friday, Dec. 1, the 335th day of 19ll9 with 30 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. · The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They Include detective noveliSt Rex Stout In 1886, former United Mine . Workers president W.A. '"l'ony" Boyle In 1904, actress Mary Martin In 1913 (age 76), comedian-filmmaker Woody Allen In 1935 (age 54), soul singer Lou Rawls In 1935 (age 54), pro golfer Lee Trevino In 1939 (age 50), comedian-actor Richard Pryor In 1940 '<age 49), and singer and actress Bette Mldler In 1945 (age 44). B;r United Press Jnteraatloaal In their 5-l victory bVer the Buffalo Sabres Thursday, the streaking Boston Bruins proved that sometimes Jess Is more. Goaltender Clint Malarchuk stopped all25 Boston shots In the ' first ·period to help the Sabres preserve a 1-0 lead. But Boston converted three of tlve shots In the middle period; going ahead to stay. · "Tonight we came out·emptyhanded In the first periOd. You get In those situations and the confidence Is there, so you don't get frustrated, " said Bruins goalki Andy Moog, who kicked out 23 shots for his seventh consecutive victory. ''Youjustkeepyourgameplan and know that tile gUys are going to come.up big." · Mike Millar and Cam Neely scored In a 1: 26 sJ?Iln early In the second period, giving Boston a 2·1 lead. Millar's goal, a short wrist shot at 4: 18,.was hi.Sflrstof the season and first as a Bruin. Neely's goal, his 19~ Clf the season at 5:44, .extended hi.$ ·goal-scoflng streak to elilbt cpnsecutlve games, one. sby ~ the club record held by Phil Esposito. · 'Neely, who was credited with a goal when Michael ·Thelve·n ·s siap 'shot deflected,off his leg, has 16 goals In his·last 18 games. ' 'I 'II take 'em as long as they go over the goal line," Neely said. . "At the end of the seaspn, they don't ask how , they ask how many ." Janby and Ron SuIter each had a goal and an· assist to lead Philadelphia to Its fourth win In five games. Goaltender Ken Wregget stopped 34 sbo1a In handing Pittsburgh Its; third consecutive loss. Canadien& 6, Nordlq~ ! At Quebec, Mike McPhee scored two goals and added an assist to help Montreal move Into a first-place tie with Buffalo In the Adams division. The Canadlens built an early 3-0 lead on goalsbyMcPhee,RusaCourtnall and Jean Jacques Daigneault. Whalers I, Bluet1 3 At St. Louis, Pat Verbeek snapped a 3-3 Ue with a goal at 14:04 of the third periOd to lead Hartford. Verbeekcameoutofa scramble In front of the net and ripped a 1!Hocrter pasf goalie Greg Millen for his 17th score of. the :Year. St. Louis rallied from a 3·1 deficit to tie the game 20 seconds Into the third period on Brt~ttHull's 18th goal of the year. · *'iable ~·· laallf~ lOaJ. qoalteitder Mark Fltzpa· trlck.atoppe431shots for his first Nlfl,. lhu to~t. . . . .ftren 1, Peaaut- 1 ' At li!hllsdl!lphla, .Scott Mel· · - ..l- ..._ - - - Pitt's MOler out with ankle injury PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Pittsburgh guard Sean Miller has decided to sit out the season after being unable to practice because of an ankle Injury. Miller, a junior, early next month will undergo surgery which will be followed by up to. four months of recovery. He ·will be given a medical redshlrt and will have two seasons of eligibility remaining. Miller made the decision Wed· nesday after being unable to practice 10 minutes while fitted with a brace. He has an Injury that Involves the partial fusion of two bones In his left ankle. Pitt medical officials bel leve the lnj.ur.y Is conaenltal.. Miller .averaged 9.7 points and 6 uslata last season. He was the Ilia Eat! Conference fre~bman of the year the previous season. The Panthers will use junior Darelle Porter and senior Pat · Cavanaugh at point guard In Miller's place. point In the fifth game before Chang managed to hold. McEnroe, as Is his wont, anpred the crowd and abnost threw away the match when he protested a fault call while serving for the match at 5-2. The linesman called the ball out but the Cyclops machine didn't register the fault. '· Chair umpire ' Gerry Arm: strong cailecl for the ball to be replayed, and the fans , most of whom had been for the New Yorker, turned against hbn and beld up play for a couple of minutes with their noise. ''The machine didn't make any noise 8Jld he (Armstrong) told me he would go by the machine,'' McEnroe explained later. "The crowd turned on me later lo some degree, and then he (Chang) hit a couple of great shots and broke me and It was a dogfight to the end. "I'm beyond being shocked by the fans In New York and how they act." McEnrcie stumbled the rest of the way as Chang won the game and held his serve to close to 5·4. Chang then had four break points IR the lOth 11arne before McEnroe converted his second match point with a·· 'forehand crosscourt volley. "I almost had him today, but -c-- abnosl Isn't good enough," said · Chang, nevertheless encouraged · . by the fact he took his first set against McEnroe In four career · meetings. "I'd like to think I'm a " little bit stronger and a little bit better. _. 'The last game was typical; 'I' : just couldn't · convert the break points and I had bad luck. " Lend!, a five-time Masters-· champion, thoroughly frustrated·' Krlcksteln, delivering 10 aces as·he raced to leads of 4.0 In the first set and 3-0 In the second. .·,, ''I'm happy I won and that I'm<. In the semis," Lendl said. ' "!'hat's all I wanted to do In the · flrstthree days. I justtry to enjoy It, and If I keep moving and :· hitting well I should do fine." · · Lendl, who has won 35 of his · Jast36 sets, has a match record ol .,. 7~ for 1989. He now has reached . the semifinals In 16 of 11 · · tournamen.t s this year, winning · 10 titles . The world' s No.1 player broke service In the opening ·game on '· ·his fifth break point, and again In . the second g8J'!le (lithe second set· · Kricksteln double faulted on · break point. That was all the help Ll!ndl needed as he won his last : · four service games with the loss · of four POints. . The Daily Sentinel , GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES lit SERVICE St. (U8P814....) A Dlvw.a ol Multlmrdla, Inc. - - · OH. f•ll & ....., ...,. Published eveey ahernoon. Monday · tbrougb Friday, Ill Court St. , Po· meruy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Com~ny!Multlmedia, Inc. , Pom«oy, Ohio 45769, I'll. 99~n56 . s.. cOnd elus postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio, . OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY · I A.M .· I P.M . SATURDAY 9 A.M .·1 P.M • CLOIIO MONDAYS The .Pomeroy Merchants ' Invite You To Shop In Historic Downtown Pomeroy Along · the Beautiful Ohio River · Randy Burridge made It 3-1 with a power' play goal at 15: 57 of the second .. periOd, connecting from . Sl\drt •range after a feed 'from Neely.• · ' ' Jim Wiemer and Bob Carpen· ter broke the game open with goals early In the ~hlrd period, "gtVtng .Boston a 5·1 lead. ''They came out hard and they were ready," Buffalo defepse· mal\ ~Ike Ramsey sald."We weathered the storm In the first period, but they played better than us. They deserved to win. ' ' The Bruins, 10·1·1 In their last 12 games, tested Malarchuk ea.rly, ou ~hooting the Sabres 15·1 In the first tour minutes of the game. Many of the shots were ,l egitimate scoring bids, but Ma· > ' larchuk was flawless and <;brls, tlan Ruuttu scored a· power-play , goal at 5~ 51 to give the sabres a . . 1·0 lead. "They had some rebounds and they ·have some good shooters • from the point," Malarchuk · said. ''They shoot from the point and send guys to the net. I thought we kept the shots pretty well ou't." The Sabres entered Thurs• day's game 6·0·4 In the last ,10· regular·season games between the two teams. ' Elsewhere In thE! NJIL; the New York Isianders blanked Chicago 2·0, Philadelphia dumped Pitta· burgl\ 4-1; Montreal dusted Qu- . ebec 6-2, Hartford downed St. Louts 5·3, Calgary clipped Minnesota 5·2 and Edmonton edged Los · Angeles 7·6. biiUldera' !, Blaekbawlul 8 At Ch.lcaiD. Ah!ll Kerr scored the game-wlDJIIIIg eoal early Ia f,be llllllflnd periDd and aaalalild 011 already have clinched thesemifl· nal berths In the other grou,, this reduces the entire session Friday to little more than exhibition status. Atsll!keon theflnaldayof the round·robln portion will be $30,000 for the wlaner of each match, and a determination of • semifinal pairings. McEnroe waa fortUDate to be broken only three times by his 17-year-old opponent, twice In the second set. Charig totaled 20 break point opportunities In the 2 hour and 43 minute contest, squandering the first 10 before breaking for a 3·1 .lead In the secolljl set. After McEnroe foua:ht back to 5-5, Chang, the French .Open champion, wo'! the set with another break In the 12th game. McEnroe took control early In the final set, sweeping to .a 4·0 lead and holding triple break ~THE 01\lo Newspa_per Assoclallon. National AdvertiSing Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenu e, Pomeroy, Ohio «i769. 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'caprice Class •ougham........ 0111y S7,695 ' available. $1.00 COVD CIAIGE IIIST Ul1 a1990 MODELS UNDER$ 10,000 IDAIE TO DEAUI .. One Month ... ..... ................. ...... ..$6.10 One Year ................................. $72.80 SINGLE COPY 9:30 pm·l :30 a• • I ·. New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: 5end address changes to The DotJy 5entln8, Ul Coon St . DEC. 2, 1989 1989 ·· Member: United Pres.slnternatlonal , Inland Dally Press Associ ation and the GRAVELY SYSTEM Our Stores Are Open 9-8 Friday and Saturday and 12 co 5 on Sunday SIGN UP FOR ORA WINGS ON DEC. 16 & DEC. 23 11 ·• GGS · �Friday, December 1, 1989 Ohio Alabama upsets No. I 0 North Carolina IUM llaaDID1 aboola lbol1 Jumper Ia Mlep-MIUen TVC prll hardwood coates&; MRS woa, 51-41 • • • Meigs girls defeat ._·Miller Falcons, 53-45 • .. By DAVE HARRIS The Meigs Marauders stormed B7 TOM Wli&it&S tJPIIJIIPia Wr... Alabama started the tailgate party earlier !ban expected when the Crimlon Tide Tburaday night upeel No. 10 North CaroUna. Tile main topic: of conversation around the state of Alabama this week has been Saturday's clash between the 11ndeteated and second·ranked Alabama Crimson Tide football team and state-rival No. 10 Auburn. But the basketball team fueled the celebration Thursday with a 101·93 victory over the Tar Heels. Melvin Cheatum scored 23 points, Including 19 In the last nine minutes to help Alabama hold off North Carolina. The Crimson Tide took a 27-16 lead with 7: 281eft In the first half but the Tar Heels rallied to within 44-41 at halftime. North Carolina managed to tie the score 61-6lln the second half but Cheatum tapped .In his own mlsll!d shot to give Alabaina a 63-61 lead which It did not relinquish, Cheatum scored 17 of Alaba· rna's last 40 points. •'Hard work has gotten us here back from a 15 point first half deflclt to outscore Miller 28-9 In the second half to defeat the Falcons 53-45 In girls TVC action on Thursday evening. . The Falcons were red hot from the floor as they jumped out to a ' 16-11 lead at the end of the first • quarter and built up a 15 point lead midway through the second quarter. The Marauders had a chance to cut the lead back to .~ Ingle digits a couple oftlmes but ·a turnover and a bucket by Cheryl Dodson gave the Falcons a 36-25 lead at the half. The second half was a different story as Meigs chipped away at the Falcon lead as the Marauders pulled wilh In 42-38 going Into the 'flnal quarter. Trlcla Baer hit a free throw early In the quarter to complete a · three point play to help spark Meigs. Baer and Kelly Smith ~omblned to score 11 of the Marauders 13 points · In the 19-M. quarter. · MILLER (CI) - Leslie Lytle :. In the fourth quarter Shannon Newsome got the hot hand from · 5-0-10, Cheryl Dodson 3-2-8, Julie , outside to go along with clutch Wright 4-2-10, Heidi Compston foul shooting down the stretch by 3-0-6, Jodey Allier 3-0-6, Misty Baer and Kim Hanning to give McGrathh 1·2-3, Traci Stiles 1-0-2. TOTALS 20-5-45. the Marauders the victory. ._e. NATIONAL FOOTBALL LE.WUE SundQ Ga.mea ('l nd nrltl l at Cl~cl-. I p.m . Gn~• llaf al T_......., Bay , I p.m. Houllllon Ill Pltlllbui"J(h. I p.m. lndlanapolh• u N- FA.Jta.a.4, J 1 ...11!· OII.. !M at Tay el Clll~mplo• ( NC Sla&• l Xetll81 .. · · - Taf 011.. V • .._lteyt> Cl•ak Wlt~ro.rc • ..t•pullu• (Ill) Tn,011.. Dlmllkllll at s,rtnl Arbor Tn)' Mr011 Zl, a..-c .., .... rr•et•• DaJtoa LA RIUM a.i Dallu, I p.m . Ml.-rlillt Ku..u Ctty,l p.m . N"'· Or leliUl llllt Dftrok, I p.m . PhlbadelpNul NV Olanb, lp.m . SWI f"rudli-Ce at A.tLaaa , I p.m .· Df'n wr at LA. Ralden, .a p.m. Nl" Jrhl a t San Dl~r;o. -'p.m. W•hlndon IW. Pltoenb . -' p.m . Chill' ll~ at Minlftota, !I p.m . 811pperrllftlt !Pal at Allllland Bufllllo u SuUJto, 8 p.l'n. llalow CluMc DniMa 111 Red Cl•sh· Satwd~~J . O.c. ! 't'•IIIIPI_. S. Ill Bo"lla1 Greea !IIIMDI at ODC:I•Iatl M81111NIIIIa at Teledo -.: MondJQ Gamr... SIIIWIIII!I'a tn.ll • Xawll!r Sund~cy, Ot>c. ID A&lanta 111 Mlnll.'!llola. I p.m . Da lbui Ill Phi.Miphla. I p. m. Ddrolllat Chlcll(O. I p.m . Kan!Mfl ('lty at Grt>"" 1111)' , I p.m. New OrlelliJ!Ulllulhtlo. I p .m. Pltttth...-lut N\' ol'ri11, I p.m. Slltl01f"~al \\'Ph!naton. I p.m. C.,lal a& M••ldnpm &l*lberlai , ••.,. H.vleUa M Hiram ,.,. Carroll at OtWh.tn Ob~ N•rdlern at M•u• Vn ion Cut' ltf.erw at Em•ry IGa) Pa) • OHrln ' Grow Clt.r ( Pa ) at Ohio Wesley.. W., ( Sunk- lit ct ~~ei..UL 1 p.m . T.mpM Bay at Jhullion. I p.M. Nl' GIMitMILIDfnwr • .f p.m . Cl"'ela nd Ill f OU-BI!Imo• a.t Tltnn Urft- lit D,tlt' " 'al .. ..t SIMWWP St Ct'Diral Joit WI TranS (Gar y. lnd) o..-.d cMit·hl ... DefiiUH·r •••-p.U.. P·"'· P hoe nix a& LA R~der !l. 4 p .m . NI"W & atand Ill MIIIIDI, H p.m. . Mondllf, OP e. II Sut Francl!oieo at LA. Kama. I ~tom . 1WIIII... GaM Bftluny ( \\' "• I Ollie fk at by .. Ctl ampton~~ k•l Sl 1111 I o • Tll'l' OW. U • Hawiii')'P CIMlllc Wll .. llber l at ..tup!Maa Tlly Otlte O.Miak'u at Sprtn1 Arbor TnJ N ATION.U BA..'iKETIALL AS !tOC Allr• Zip 0UII6<· Or-.ndo 113, Mln~ll'llll II Ho1111on Ill. fll•loUe 101 San Ant onlo t!, Da.lbui Itt O.n\'PI' 183, Mlhrau~ Ill ~e llllle tn. New York IH LA Lll ll81111!\ S~tcram~oiS ,_~JQ' R~•t• M••• a ..uo: IJrf'nilon 86 ~Red CI1111Aic Sports resuks Fri.., GaiM!I Clnll'land at lkKton. i:H p.m. Mlamll&l Nf'W ,Jr r.ey , 7:• p.m. Orlan• lll.ln•-. 1:• p.m. ... iladf"lpWaal \\·uhi•Rfon, II p.m . N.4.TIOS,\L HOC'KEY LEA.GUE ThiiMI.,. R H uM t~ htllo• 5, Bun• 1 llla h • Allu&a, K p.m. lA (llppPrAat Phoe~~bl , II: .p.l'n. Dft roi. a1 LA Lakr:n. 11: Jl ,.m. GolciH Stal• at P•..U..tl, a • p.m. s.tardQ' GamM Molll,..lll f . C,.ebft ! Pltlladelpllla I, Pki.Nhui'Jh I Nl' ......""" ' { Ollcqet Harderd s. sa. utP S f al•ry 5. t Ml•--• EchnoMen Lol' An Ad& Vlah .. W..a.IIIIP•., •I.W i Gaun,. NPW.If'l'lff')' atl•ffalo, 7::1:1 p.m. '7, Chi t'lli!IO .t Ml.ml, n i Pitolll.df"lplllul At '-'a, alp& MIIIRRMatClfWiu .. IIIPi ltallu at alp& Ch•IDIW .. 8• AIIICIIIIIe. •Iaiit Pons.• at Denwr, .. .,.. New Yorlt a1 Plloeab, alpt S aerammt• Ill: lA Lllpll"a. alpt f'rl~ Phlladl'lplt.. at Wuhlql ... 7:!JS p.m. Drt roil Ill ":JniiiiPf"lt t: 3$ p.m. NY RIUIIf't'l'lll "~vwr, Jt: SS 8MMI'Cht' Gamet ~ . . . . . . . . . .to....... Ptlb.... h .. Qll~bfoc• • , .... l••••n. p. m . Hllwau W• at GoWn Sf.ate, -'Pi M'~IWODal~rwlerr.ey,niPI common sense has got to enter In," said Wyche. ''So far, common sense has noz been part of the · credo or die Cleveland organization. It's been 'Go for It Dawg Pound, throw everything you want.' INSTITUTE, W.Va. - Rio Grande center Ann Barnltz scored a career-high 25 points against host West Vlralnla State to put the Redwornen within four In the final two minutes Thurs· day, but the Yellow Jackets posled an 81-72 victory. Barnltz, a 5-11 sophomore from Belpre wbo curren~·leacls her teammates In per-game scoring average, also snatched 14 rebounds. WVS fOJward Tammy Rl· chards captained the home at·tack, posting 23 markers to put the hosts ahead throughout the contest. The Redwomen mounted a strong comeback during the second period to narrow the margin. butCoachRobert"Bud" Francis' club advanced during the final seconds on foul sbooUDJ: OVerall, WVS connected on 19 of 27 free throw attempts for 70 percent. ·Rio Grande' a Renee Ward was the second·hlghelt scorer with 12 points, while Cindy Rldeeway came off the bench to lend effective support In the defense. Starling guard Debbie Fredrick led In assists wtth five. The Redwomen were success- ful on 27 of 77 field goal attempts for 25 percent and the Yellow Jackets were 36 percent on 30 of 83 tries from the floor. Rio Grande made 22 attempts from the foul line, succeeding on 14 for 64 percent. The visitors outrebounded WVS 48-44, but had 23 turnovers In comparison to 17 for WVS. Beth Cowley led the hosts In rebounds with nine. Assists leaders were Jenny Parrish and Cynthia Hornick with three each. The Yellow Jackets host West Liberty State tonight. Rio Grande, now 2-2, faces Concord (W.Va.) Saturday at 4 p.m. In Lyne Center. WEST VIRGINIA STATE (81) - Jenny Parrish, 2-2-6; Chere Hairston, 3-0-6; Cynthia Hornick, 6-1-4-14: Tammy Richards, 10-12-23; Monica Lepley, 5-4-14; Lora Hedrick. 1-2-4; · Beth Cowley, 3-5-11. TOTALS ZS.%-11-31. RIO GRANDE (7=) - Jennl Couch, 2-5-9; Kathy Snyder, 2·1·5; Ann Barnltz, 11·3·25; Debbie Fredrick, 3·1·0.7; Renee Ward, 4-3-1·12: Kerr! Kidwell, 2-4-8; Cindy Ridgeway, 2-0-4; Mindy Montgomery, 1·0.2. TOTALSIW-It-7%. llallllme acore: WVS •• Rio GfiiiMie •· FRESH CUT TBES AYAUIU 01 CUT YOII OWN '""'._,at Darwin •=elf 13. LOCATED 011 C-Y Ulll1 onto lt. 611, 10 • 1111. to on grovel rtNHI, 1112 Turn South to growe. HOURS: 10 'TIL DARK .................... ' .992-5432 SNOUFFER F1RE & SAFEn SMIS & SEIVKE 992-7075 *""" .... MIIWI-'• 112 North 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomarov Ohio SHOP PRE TRJNTl"i OONGREGATJONAL CHURCH. Olurcll School 9:15 a.m.: Wonljp Service l0:3l a.m. Choir "'~ 1\lesday, ~ 45 p.m. . . - cllrertlon c1 Lol! B\1'1. . . POMEROY CHURCH OF 1liE NAZA, RENE. Cllrner lmlon and Mulbeny, Rev. Th>mas Glen McOtre. pastor. Norman Pres~. s.. s. Supt.. Su~ School. \l::ll a.m.: ... mxlingworsNp lO:lJa.m.: evenlng9et,Yiee6 p.m.: mid-week servloe. 7 p.m. GRACE EPlSOOPAL CHUROI. 32£ E . Main St. l'omertly. Suftdl!' ,...,....... , Holy comrnurion on the first Su~ ofeach~h. and comlined wtth momng J!l'&yel' on '"" lhlrdSu~. Mordn1fp-ayerandJenllOI1 on all ilth!r Su~s c1 tl~ morih. Olureh School ~~:=y~~,:'~ ' 992-6669 BRANDON SHINES- Ualvenlly of Oregon point guard Terrell Brandon scored 2'1 points with 1 rebound• and 7'8 881suas the Du~ks upeet No. :t-ranked Arizona Wildcat• 68-63. Brandon played all40 minutes of the Pae-18 opener al MacArthur Co~t 111 Eugene. (UPI) -----Friday's Eastern at Hannan Trace Oak Hill at Southew Symmes Valley at North Gallla Southwestern at Kyger Creek Alexander at Vinton County Federal Hocking at NelsonvllleYork Meigs at Miller Belpre at Trimble Wellston - Open Greenfield at Hillsboro Minford at Waverly Wheelersburg at Valley games-~-.;......;Athens at Lancaster Hamilton at Portsmouth Logan at Mt. Vernon Thank You for the Gnat Gr-d Opllliagl CRIMINAL IECOIDS JUST ABIYB: ..., ...... Owill- ~ $U9 hth "Pr•te" (...tte 17,ft, 1 (.D. -su.H ....., Tfftil (hrilt- C.MIIo Ill•• 'I.H 11o11 Colioo "lut S.looolr" Conono 11." a••• ......,.,_ . c..tte ''·" c.... Irk AMy Gr•t Chrilt- tt Ill.... ''·" 446·3302 43 COUIIr ST. GMIIPOUS Saturday's games: Galllpolls at Chesapeake Warren Local at Frontier OPIII 'Tl 1.00 84 CHEV. CHEVEnE 4 DR............. S2488 . , · ' . 82 CHEV. CITATION 4 DR............. S2250 Auto .. AM/FM • - ca-tte. ' ' 80 PONnAC PHOENIX 4 DR......... s1975· Auto., tu-tone paint, low inll11, local owner: · ·. • 80 DODGE ASPEN 2 DR................ Sl 37S Auto .. Slant 8 engine, low mil11. · 82 FORD ESCORT 2 DR............... S117S Auto., air, AM/FM caiMtte. 81 BUICK REGAL UMITED 2 R..... SlSSO a. run• good . ' 78 DODGE PICKUP 112 TON ......... S179S V-B ·engine. · Many Mort Late Model One·Owner Can In Stock. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30-6:30 FRIDAY 8:30-6:00; 8ATURD~Y 9:00-1:00 . . . SUUS Sll•M BILL QUICKEL LET US PRAY SHARE IN OUR JOY GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 271 llertlo s-M IIWtlopert, Ollio RAWUNGS.COAn FISHER ·FUNERAL HOME 99 2•S141 M!d4~t . Church servtce, to:l~ a.m. ~~ RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, PastOI", Raymond Cox. Sunday SChoollO:OO a .m. ; SUnday Morning worship 11:00 a.m. Chll· dren's Church 11 a.m. Sun<tay Evening 6 y La · Serv~ 7:00p.m. Wed., p.m. oung dies' AuxUiary . Wednesday, 7 p.mt Fam· Uy WorshJp. HAZEL COMMUNITY OIURCH. Off Rt. 124, 3 miles from Portland-Long Bottom. Edsel Hart,_ pastor. Sunday School, 9; :rl a.m .; sunday morning preaching 10:30a .m .: Sunday evening services, 7:30 p.m. . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH. Corn~ Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmann, pastor. s unda y SCho o110 : 00 a . m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a .m.; Wed· nesday and SatUrday Evening services at 7 ' r:P~E GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. Carl Hicks, 10 miles aOOve Raclne on Rt. 388. Sunday School 9 a.m., wors}\lp service 10 a.m . Sunday evening service, 6:00p.m.; Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thursday, 6: 30p.m . . MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST Off 12i, behind WUkesvUl• Cbarlea Jones, pastor· Sunda~School 9'31a m · morning · ' · .~ " wonbtp, tO: ; ~unday and 'lbursclaY evening services, 7:00p.m. There is something that we all n~ to remem· · ber during this holiday season. Throughout history there have always been .those who are not able to share in the joy and freedom that are such a normal part of our lives at any time of the year. Those unfonunate souls may live in the country in which they are denied their human rights by the current regime, or at times they have been hostages from another · ·' country, kidnapped and impriloned for no reason. However, we need not feel completely helpless. We can tell out elected officials ·what we want them to do about it. Above all, we can pray for those people, wherever they may be. At your House of Worship, pray that one day all mankind will be able to enjoy our blessings of liberty. Then we'll truly have peace on earth. 204 Conder St. P-roy, 011. 992-2975 $1•ut 03.,.,~, 13' MIIIIrMI Mldcleport. Ohio 41710 prayer p .m .. p.m . Mr. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH , Located In Texu Community Off Ct. Rl. ln. Rev. Robert Sanders, past..-. Jeff Holler, lay leader; Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: 30a.m.; morning worship aad cblldren'a cburch 10:30 a.m.; evening preechln& aervlce arat three Sundays, 7::ll p.m.: Spectaloervlce lourtb Suodoy eveaini, 7:30 p.m.: WedDeaday Prayer Meetlne. Bible Study and Youth Fellow· ablp, 7:00p.m . · · cHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . Located on 0 . J . White Read ofHIIbway 1&0. Pat Henson. pastor. Sunday School tO a.m.Ciasaeslor&Uaaes. JunlorCburchll a.m.: Mornlnl! wonhlp 11 a .m. Adult Cbolrpractlce6p.m. Sunday. YoungPeopie's, Chil..en's Church and AduH Bible ShiiiY, Wedlleoday at 7:ll p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL . 570 Grant St., Middleport. Affiliated wtth Southern BaptlatConventlon. David Bryan, Sr.. Ml· nlster. Suft4ay SchoollO a .m .; Morning wortlaiP 11 a.m.; Evealne wocshJp 7 p.m.; Weciladay tveaJni' Bfble study and · prayer meetiD& 7 p.m. BRADFORD CHUjlCH OF CHRIST. St. Rt.l24andCo. Rd. ~.Derek Stump, paslor. William Amber1«. S. S. Supt.; Sunday Scho_ol9:30 a.m.: Mor~g Worstllp 10:30 a.m., Evening worship 7. 30 p.m. Wednesday worship 7:30p.m . ST. PAUL LUTH~RAN CHURCH , · Cornet Sycamore and second Sts., Pometoy. The Rev. William Mlddleswart, pastor. Sunday SChool 9:45a.m. Church servll"P 11 a.m. · SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr. AnlhonyGiannamore. Ph. 992-51198. Sotur· day Evenlag Mass ?": 30 p.m.; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a .m . Confessions one half bl. ~r be(ore each Mass. CCD classes, 11 a.m . Sunday. VICJ'ORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St., Mlddl~rt. Jams E. Keesee, pastm-. Sunday morning worstup 10 a.m.; Evenlng service 7 p.m .; Wednesday evening worshlp7p.m. VlsllatlonTh.ursday6:30p. EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignify and Service Always" Established 1913 992-2121 106 . . .rry AwL meroy By-Pass, Nev. Robert E . Smflh. Sr, pastor. Mtlvln Drake, S . S, Supt. Sunday Schoo19:JO a .m.; Morning Worsldp 10:30; Eventna Worship 7:00 p.m .; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:00p. m . · • FAITH BAPTJST CHURCH , Railroad St., Mason. Sunday SChoollO a .m.; Morning worship 11 a. m.; E v ening servtce6p. rn.. Prayer m~tng and Bible Study Wed· nesctay, 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt. Suaday School 9: 30 a .m .; Second •nd founh Sundays worship service at 2~ 30 p. m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St., Middleport . Rev . Gilbert Cr1111, Jr .. pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgan!Der, Sunday SChool Supt . Sunday SChool9: 30 a . m.: Worship Service, 10:45 a .m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST -Joseph B . Hoskins, evangelist Sunday BlbleStudy9a.m.; Worship, tO a.m.: Sunday evenll1g service 6 p.m.; Wednesday eventng service, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY . Racine, Rt. 124. WUllam Hoback, pastor. Sunday Scbool10 a .m.; Sunday evening service 7 p.m . Wednesday evening service 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, SUpt . Sunday SChool 9::ll a,m. Morning Worship 10: ~a . m . Prayer servlce, auernate Sundays. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC FAITH- New Lima Rd .. next to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland. Robert Richards, pastor. Services at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays and Sundays. HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAPTER of the Wesleyan Hollnes1 Church. Rev. Earl Fil!ldl, pastor. lftry Eblin, Sunday SChool Supt : Sunday School10 a. m.; Mormng Worship 11 a .m.: Eventn.c serviCf' 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening service 7: :ll p.m. STIVERSVTLLE WORD OF FAITH , Gary Hotter, pastor. Sunday services 9: ~ a.m . and 7 p.m .; Midweek s ervice, 7: X) p. m. Thursday. · MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Tblrd Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Nottlngham, Suaday School Supt. Sunday School10 a.m. wtlh ctasleS tor all ages. Eveillnl aetvlces at 6 p.m. Wednesday .Btble study at 7:30p.m . Youth services Frl· dayat 7 ::llp.m. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128MIIISt., Middleport. BrOihE!' Chuck McPherS(MI, pastoc. Sunday School 10 a .m.; Sunday evenlne: services al7 p.m . and Wednesday services at 7 p.m. . • ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smlt~. pastor. Sunday School 9: 3() a.m.; church service 7: 30p.m.; youth fellowship 6:30 p. m.·, Bible study, Thurlday, 7: 30~m. FULL GOSPEL LIG!ITIIOU , 330f5 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas· tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday morning service at 10 a.m.; Sunday evenlng service 7:30p.m. Tuesday and Thurs· day Services at 7: 30p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud. pastot. SundaySchool9 ;30a.m .; Worship service. 10:30 a.m.·, Youth servtc::e Sunday 6: 15 p. m. Sunday evenlngservtce7 :00p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting and Bibl e Study 7 00 : N'-lASEsETTL.EMENTCHURCH, Sun· day afternooo services a1 2": 30. Thuraday evening services at 7: 30. nRST BAPTIST CHURCH , Mas en, W. Va. Paster, Bill Murphy. Sunday SchoollO a .m .: Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7: 30 cation; Steve Eblin, uabitant. Sunday SU'lTON - <.:buren :scnoot., ~: JU a .m.; School9:ll a .m.: Morolng wonhlp 10:30 Morning WOrshtplO: 4,5a .m. first and th1rd a.m.; Teens In Action, 6 p.m .; Eventna S;undays; Fellowlbtp dinner with Carmel Worship, 7:00p.m . Choir practice 8 p.m. llllrd Tburtday, 6 :ll p.m. (Boker) . Su~day. WedneNay evening prayer and EAST LETART- MornlngWonohlll9:00 POMEROY WEmSIDE CHUROI OF ClmlST,33'lJI60illck'e'l'sHomeRoad!Courty Bible study. a.m.; CburebSchoollO:OOa.m; UMW'ftnt Roacl'761 . m:IM7. Vocal music. 9Jidly WOI"· DEXTER CHURCH . OF CHRIST, Tueldi,Y 7::ll p.m. !Gn!c;e).. • stip JOa.m.; BllieStllly na.m.; worship, 6 PRoiEI' WataCil, minister; Norm:an Will, LETART .FALLs - Worohlp 9 a.m.: supt. SuDday SCboot9: 30 a.m.; Wonblp Church sChod 10 a.m. <Gr'ace) . m We01ood'l)o. Bllie Study,. 7 p.m. 'l>eakE!'. service 10:311' a .m . Blbl• shldy, Wecln ..RACINE <llun:b SChool. 10 a.m.; WorLuutmHope,evangeUst. day, 7:00p.m, shlpll a.m.: UMW lourtbMonda,y at7:311p. OW DEXTER BIBLE OIRJSTIAN m.: Men's Prayer Jmak!Mt, Wedneodi\Y. 8 · REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JDUS CHURCH. Jack Clelll\d. p.sta-; AtdryGioyd, CHRISTOF.LA'M'ERDAY SAINTS. Porta.m. (Grace) . Su~ Su.nd&IY SchOol ».00 a.m; Yooth mEet· land-Raclae Road . Mllce- Duhl, putcr. SALEM CEN'Jl:R- Cburt:b SChool t :15 ln~&{E·ti~~~Ouc CHURCH Janice Danner, e!Mir<h 1<hool director. a.m. : Wonldo 10:15 a.m. ISieelel . ulhelHII Ph Church school 9:30a.m.: Morning worship - p omeroy. M •10'· •~ C a • mer. · SNOWVJLLl: - Woruilp 9:00 a.m.: 10:30. a.m. :. Wednlldsy evening prayer 992·5898. Saturday evening Mus, 5::1) p.m. . Cltun:h !k:hoollO;OO a.m. (MariiD) ,., . Mr"~.!. ~JMIL . ; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. CCD ~ BAJI'TJS't. Rev. J!arl KENO CHURCH OF CIDIIBT, ""~"' classes. 9 a.m. lsi and 3rd Sunday of each month. Confessions: one-halt hour before !!JuinB, mlaloler: llatflq Muur and 01· Sllul«, pest..-. Wonlltp III'Vk!e. 1: 30t.m. Sunday School10:30 a.m. ·B ibleSiudy and lver Swain, Sunday SChool Supts. Preach· each Mass. prayer servtCP ~ursday,7:30 p.m. IRJI:~a.m. each Sunday; Sunday SchoOl CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· coo~r~ PARISH CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· 10:30a.m. TOLIC FAITH- New Lima Read, next to UNITED MI!.'I'IIODIST CIIUBCH AL ctruRCH, KlnpWry Road. Rev. HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Fort Mel~ Park. Robert W. Richards, Clyde- W. · HendersCI\, pastor. Sunday CHRISTIAN UNION, Thermt Durbam, ru.stor. Sunday services, 10 a .m. and 7 p. NORTIIEAIT CLtJ8TEB ~ · hi 7 Rev.DoaA......,. Schooi9::1Ja.m .: Ralph C.Orl, Supt.- Even· pasloc. Sunday service, 9::1) a.m. ; even· m.; Wednesday wors p, p.m . Rev·. Fraak Crofoat ing worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, lng servlee 7:on p.m. Prayer meeting, GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Rev. SeldoolollooM Wednesday 7:00p.m . · Wednesday, 7;00 p.m. Preaching 9:30a.m. tlrsl and second Sun· ALffiED - Church School 9: :II a .m. ; OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF days,oteacll month; tlllrd and fourth Sun· worship, 11 a.m.; UMYF&:JOp.m.; UMW CHURCH, 28601 Slate Route 7, MiddleCHRIST, Joseph B. Hosklu, pastOI". Bible dayeachmontbworshlpservtce~al7 : 30p. Titlrd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . Communion, J)ort. Sunday $choo110a.m.; SunDy even· Clan, 9:»a.m.; MomlngWorshlp10: 30a. m. ; Wednesday evenlnp at 7:30 p.m. nrst Sunday. (Archer ) IDR ,.rvlce -7::ll p.m .: Tuesday service, m.; EvenlngWorahtp, 6:.,p.m. Thu.-.:lay Prayer aad Bible Study. · CHESTER - Worship 9 a .m .; Church 7: ll p.m. Bible Study, 6:30p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, MUI· SchoollOa.m.: BlbleStudy, Tburtday, 7p. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy·· brn'YiielghtsRoad,Pomeroy. Palt<rBob m. ; UMW. first Thursday, 1 p.m.; ComBob Grimm. pastor. Sunday School9:30a . HarrlsmvllleRd. (RI.lf3) Robel'!E . I'IIr· Snyd!r; Sabbath School Superintendent, munton. first Sunday (Archer). m. ; Worship 10:45 a.m.; SundaY ~enlng tell, minister; Steve Stonley, Bible School RodneyS..Ires.SabbothSChoolbeglnsat2 JOPPA- Worship 9:ll a.m.: Church t 7Pm Supt.; ""dney Howery, (lUI. Supt. SUNp.m. on s8turday; afternoon wltb worship SchoollO::Jl a.m. Bible Study Wednesday, '"FREEOOM 'GOSPEL MISSION at Bald DAY: Bible SChool 9:ll a .m,: Worship ~tervlce fbllowlne at 3:00p.m. Everyooe 7:JJ p,m. Uohnsonl . · Knob, lomled on CouMY Road 31. Rev. lO:ll A.M. and 7:30P.M.: Weclneoday Bf. . ....,lcome. LONG BO'ITOM- Churth SChOol 9: :ll R<>~er Willford. pastor. Sunday School ble Study,7: 00 p.m. , , RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH a.m.; Worshi~ 10:30 a_. m.; Bible Study, · • W·'rlhi 10'45 am · ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine 9 1 ; Mor.ln "' " 7:00p.m ' .: Wed· ., : a .m. Sister Harriett Warne!', Supt. Sunday Wednesday, 1':30 p.m .. UMYF WednesGrove. Tbe Rev. William Mlddleowarth, . Sunday evening wonhlp School 9:30 a.m,; Morntna: Worship, 10: 45 day 1 6:00 p.m.; Communion Ftrs1 Sunday pastor. Church service 9:lla.m.: SundaY nesday I'IIPDing Bible Study 7:00p.m. mi.!ORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David a.m. of Month (Crofoot) . School10: 30 a.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, East REEDSVILLE -Church SChool9: :ll a . CHURCH- CoolvDieRD . Rev. PhUltp Ri· · Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10a.m .; BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Main St. Steve Fuller, pastor. George m.: Worship ServiCP 11:00 a.m. denour. p,fstr:r. Sunday School9:30 a .m. ; worship servtee 11 a .m.; Sunday night Tom Runym. putcr. Sunday SChool9: 30 Sklnaer. Sunday School Svperlntendent. TIJPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL worshiP service 10::11 a.m.; Bible Jtudy worship service 7:30 p.m .; Midweek a .m.: Larry Haynea, S. S. Supt. Morntne Sunday School, 9:l) a .m .; Morning Wor· · (;burch School 9 a .m. ; Worship 10 a.m .; and worship service, Wednesday. 7 p.m. prayer service Wednesday 1 p.m. worship 10:30 a .m. ablp 10:30 a .m.; Wednl!lday evening Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m .; CommuRUTLAND CHURCH OF CRRIST. WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZAprayer and Bible ltudy, 7:30p.m. nlon First Sunday (Archer~ . Roy W. Carter, pastor. Sunday Morning CHURCHofMtddleport, Ine., 75Pear1St. , RENE, Rev. John Vaace, putor; Ora nRST SOU111ERN BAPTIST, PoCENTJIAL CLUSTER Rev. Ivan Myers, pastor; Roger Manley, • dayBibleSchool Bass, Chairman of tbe Board of Chriltlan Wors hi p, 10Wednesday :00 a.m.; SuBible Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School ' mel'oy Pike. E. Lamar O'Brvant, pastor; Rev. Don MeadDw• Life. SuDday Scbool 9:30a.m.; Moraine 6:00p.m.: Study 7:00 p, Jack ~eds. Sunday School Dtrecur. Sun· Rev. Wale, Th.tcher 9:l) a.m.; Morning Wonhip lO::K) a.m. ; Wonhi 10:30 a.m.; Evuaellcal tervice, daY Schopl. 9 :30a.m. ; Mornlna Worship, Rev. Hanq Rllldllt~~~eh mRUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Evtnlng Worship 7: ll p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m. ; Wedneodoy oervb, 7:00p.m. 10; t5: even1n1 worship. 7:00p.m. !D.S.T . ) Rev. Kalhr)'o RU.,. TUUs. pastor. SOnny H.udlon, supt. Sunday evtnlng ~lble Jtudy , prayer and praise LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex& 7:30 iE.S.T. );. Wedneoday Prayer Ser· Rev. Paul Mania School 9· l) am · Morning worship, tO: :lt service, 7 ·30 p.m. ter. Woudy Call, put or. Servlcs Sunday vice. 7:00p.m . il~.S.T.) lt7:l!P.M. !E .S. Rev. Arthur Crabtree 10 a .m . and 1 p.m . Wednesday, 7 p.m. a.m.; s~ndaY eVening service 7:00 p.m. FAITH FULL GOSPEL ~HUR~, Long T.) ; Mlsalop Friends (aees 2·6), Royal Rev. Ro1N118teele Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO proBottcm. Sunday SchooL 9. 30 a .m.. Morn· DYESV!LLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, AmbuaadDrs (boys aa:ee &-181. and Glrls ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worship lla.m. 9 a m each Sunday. lng Worship 10:45 a .m.; Sunday evening Lloyd Soyre, Supl. Sunday SCbool 9:.10 a. In Action (8.g8 6-18) on Wednesdays. 7 p, ; Church School9:45 a.m.; Charge Bible gr~'nTLt\Ni> CHURCH OF THE NAZA· , 7:00p.m. fsummer 7100 p.m . I; Wednes· m.; momlnc wonhlp 10:» a .m . Sunday m . fD.S.T.) &7 :30p.m. (E.S.T. ) : TUesday Stlldy, Wetloeoday, 7:30p.m.; . UMW, flrsl RENE . samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday day nl~t 7:00p.m. (summer 7:JJ p.m.l . even Ina: service 7 p.m. VIsitation, 6::«) p.m. Tuesday, 1: 30 p.ln.; ChOir Reheer!!al, RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Steve SChool9 ::lla.m.: Wo~ohlp servlce~O:lla. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH p.mRUTLA. Eve~jj'~fti!~~LI. BAPTIST, SaFAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , BalWednEOday 6:ll p.m t'lllatcher) m.; Young people .s senol~ p.m. OF GOD _ Gary Hlne9, pastor. Sunday Deaver, Pastor. Mike Swijrfl'. Sunday , ley Run ~load, Rev. Emmett Rawsm, pas· ENTERPRISE - Worship ·g a .m .; Schoolg ::JJ to l0:20 a .m .;· Worship srvlce lem St. Rev. Paul Tay lor. pastor. Sunday Evangellsttcaervtc::e6 .:r> p.m. Wednesday School Supt. ; Suriday School 9:l) a .m. ; 1 ' tor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday School, Church School tO a.m.; Bible Study, Tues. servlce7pm 'loll s d gser School10a.m.; Sundayeventna:7:00p.m .; 1 Morning worship 10:40 a .m .; Sunday 10 a .m.; Sunday evening service, 7: 30p. m. day, 7:00p.m.; UMW, First M~nday, 7: 30 MASON 'cHuR<;H OF CHRIST Miller 10: ~ to 11: .;111 a.m.; un ay even n · Wednl'Sday evening prayer meeting 7: 00 evening worship 7 : ~ p.m.; Wedn•daY · : BJble1eachlng, 7:30p.m . Thursday. p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m . Choir Re· St. Mason, W. Va. SUnday Bible Study 10 vice, ~ P·:::.·: Midweek Prayer Service. p.mso· UTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT evening Bible study 7 : ~ p.m. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry Sl., Syhearsal. Chllchn's at 6:30p.m. Adult fola .m. ; Worshiplla.m . and7p.m. Wednes-COMMUNITY CHURCH , BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, racuae. MarkMorrCM", paslor.Servlces, tO Jowlng; Wednesday. (Riley ). day BiblE> Study. vocal muslr. 1 p.m. Lawrence Bush. pastor. Sunday School CHURCH , Sllvf'r Ridg e. Duane Sy denBurlingham. Ray J.audermBt. pastor. Roa .m. Sunday . Evening services Sunday FLATWOODS- Church SchOol, tO a .m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· g·:l) am . Sunday and Wednesday even· sU1cker, pastor. Sunday Schod 9 a .m .i bert Cawt. asslslaal pastor. SUndl!' SChool ~ and Wednesday at 6:00p.m . ; Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study, ThursdtnR Lane, Masoa, W. Va . J . N. Thacker, · · ht s ervice 7. 00 P m Worship Service, 10a.m .; Sunday eYe niRI 10 a.m.: W(I"SNp 7 p.m.; W~mdly . 6 p.m. 1"f,;'~rfFAITH CHuacH ·Rt. on PoMIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST day. 7 p.m. ; UMYF . Sunday. 6 p.m. iRI· ' pastor. Evening service 7:l) p.m.; Woservice, 7:00p.m. Wednesday night Bible ywthmeeting Wed., 7p.m. ctalrd!.savlcel. 7 IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dw11ht Hoi')', leyl. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH.\\ men's Ministry, : ~ a.m .; r ··- - - --- - - -·- - - - . ;·.;.•t;.;ud.;;y;.7_:_00..;p_,m_ . -:-------, flrll elder: Wonda Mohler, Sundo;y SChool FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a .m .: WMne&day PrayerThursday, and Bible- 9Study, 7: 15 mile off Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J. Watts. pastor. SUpt. Sunday School 9:3> a .m.: Morning Church School 10 A.M. : Choir practice, p.m . • Worship 10: ~ a.m.: EYeJtln,Worshlp 7: 30 Thursday, 6: 30p.m.; UMW third Monday. · Robert Searl('5, S.S. Supt. Sunday School 9::ft a.m.; MornlDR Worship tO :!It ,a .m .: HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN ,{ p.m.; Wednl!lday prayer meettna7: 30 p.m. (Thatcher ) . . ·-· Sunday .-venlng service 7::11 p. m.; Wed· CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, HEATH I Middleport) -Church SChool, nesday service, 7::11 p.m. Rev. Davkt McManis, pestor. Church Racine. Rev. Jame1 Slttertteld, put<r. 9"::lt a.m.; ·Mornlna WorshlprolO ::J) a.m .; SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Llltle, School 9: 30 a.m. ; Sunday morning !ter· 1' Freeman WUIIama. Supt. Sunday School You.th Group, 4 p.m. ; Wedneaday, Bible pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday vice, 11 a.m.: Sunday evenlq aervtce, • 9: 45 a.ni. ; Sunday aad Wednesday evenstudy 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m. School tO a .m.; Morning wonlp, 11 a.m.; 7: ll p.m. Weclneoday prayer meeiiJii, 7: 30 fs (Rindfielsch). · . , ·)ng services. 7 p.m. DID ADAM CELEBRATE THANKSGIVING IN GARDEN OF Sunday evening worstup 7:M p.m. Prayer • MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAP1' T. MINERSVILLE - Church SChool9:00 meeting and Bible study Wednesday. 7:¥1 EDEN p.FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, ' Corner Sixth and PS.Imer. James seddon, ji.m. ; Worship service 10:00 a.m.; UMW p.m.; Youthml"t"tlngWednesdlyat 7p.m .. W. Va., Rt. 1, Jam• Lewis, pastor. Wor• Put'-. Edla Wllam", S.S. Supt.; C.thy lhlrd Wednesday 1 p m IThatcher} REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH ship servleeo 9:ll a .m.: Suaclay Schoolll PEARL CHAPEL~ Church School9:00 : -RIW, Asst. Supt. Sunday School, 9:15 a. Ever wonder If Adam In the garden of Eden thought about - 383 N, 2nd Ave.. Mlddloport. Sunday a.m.; Eventne wcrlhlp 7: ao p.m. Tuesday ~ • 'm. ; Morning Worsblp,10:15a.m.; Sunday a.m.: WorshJp 8ef!vlce 10:00 a .m. !Mar· SchOol tO a.m. Sundu evening 7:00p.m.; Thanksgiving? We know It would not be as we think and rollaJe prayer mtetiDJ and Bible Study tin) , • Evening service. 7 p.m. Prayer meeting Mld·week service, Wed., 7 p.m. 9: 30a.m. ; Worlhlp ltrvlce, Wednesday , ~ and Bible Study Wednesday eventna. 7 p. POMEROY- Church School, 9:15a .m. rlo ... Turkey and all the trimmings. Adam saw the world when It LANGSV.ILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, ', m.; childreri.'s choir practice. Wedn•· ; Worship 10: :1) a.m.; Choir rehearsal SundaY School9:30 a .m.: Jeff Pattersm, was new and fresh. I wondel'l ifthe trees and bushes were always T: Ltm!ERAN CHURCH, ~ • day, 7 p.m.i Adult choir practice, Wed. 8 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m .: UMW, sewnd supt. ; Morning worship IO ::Jl a .m. ; SunWalnut and Heary StL, Raveuwoad, W. bending down of fruit and berries. He did not need to tend the ! · p.m.; Radio prccram, WMPO. Suaday, Tuesday, 7::r>p.m:; UMYFSunl3ay.6p.m. day evening service, 7:30p.m.: WedneaVa. The Rev. Geof'leC . Weirick, put«. 8: 30a.m. .(Meadows) garden. He was to name everything and enjoy It alL day evening servlee, 7:30p.m. Suaclay SChool 9:30a.m .: SUDCiaywonhlp MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, ROCK SPRINGS- Cltureh School, 9:15 EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN We tb!nk of Thanksgiving In the fall after the harvest and lla.m. a.m.; Worshlp_tcl a.m.: Bible Study, WedCHRIST, Eldm R . Blake, pastor. Sunday 5th and Main. AI Hart son. mmtster; CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located oa after the trees have put on their glory and dropped all for a Richard DuBose, Ass ociat e Pastor; Mik e nesday, 7:~ p.m.; UMYF (Senlorsl , SunSchool 10 a.m.: Gary Reed, Lay leoder. l'opteroy Pike. CouiiiY R<>atl 2$ oar not__. Ge-rlach. Sunday Scho ol Superintendent . day, 6 p.m.; (Juniors) every. other Sun· Winter's rest. We look forward to Spring and the trees turning Morning termon, 11 a .m .; Sunday nlaht woodl. Rev. Blaek'Nood. putor. Servleea servlcel : ChrlsUan Endeavor 7:1) p.m., ;.. Bible &hool9 : :.) a.m .; Morninll Worship da~iftrf:N~,R~~kurcb School, 1D a.m .; ,.. sunday at 10: 30a.m. aad7:30p,m. wttb green and bloiiOmiDJ forth In elory. I wonder If Adam ever saw Song service 8 p.m. Preaching 8: 30p.m. ,""' 10:30 a .m. Evening· Wort hlp T:OO p.m. Wo~sh1p, tt a.m .; UMW First Monday, l!uaclay School t: 30 a.m. BlbleSI"'Y. Wldthe beauty of Spring In Eden. Adam saw the world when It was Mid-week prayer meetlniJ, WeclneoU3', 7 . " Wednesda~OO p.m. Prayer meeting. , ~.m. (Crabtree) • -a}',~7:311 p.m. · 7 •' MIDDL · RTCHURCHOFTHENAZ· new. We today also -the world new each morning as the sun p.m. . ,,-AITII FELLOWSIIIP CRUSADE FOR EM CENTER- Clturch SChool9 : 15 ARENE, PASTOR Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, HEMLOCK GROv'E CHRISTIAN. Davia ;CHRIST, St. Rl. Sll, Aatlqully. Rev. come up. I know many do not get up that early. Slightly dlfleren t Jr.. put <I'. Jean' 1-fimm, sunday school Su· a .m.; Morning Worahlp 10:15 a.m. . F'rutldla Dlekolll. putCII'. SUDCiay monl• putor. Otart• =~ S.• Prentice, · as the seasons come along Is each morning for us. Did Adam In paintendent. Surlday School 9:ll a.m.: iSieelowelVILL~ .. _In w hi 9 00 di\Y SChool Supt. Morllla 9:30 a. 1111 10 a.m.: 8uaclay _ , . , 7:30 p.m. MornlngWorshl!l8ervlce,lO:lla.m.: SUnSN L -~lftJ oro up, : tbe garden of Eden miss the glory we ·can see today each Spring m.: Sundi,Y SCbool10:30a.m: E-loa..-. nlill'llloY evenllll T:ll p.m. · di,Y evening oervlce. 6 p.m .: Wednsday a.m.: Clturch SChooiiO:OO a ,RI. (Martfn), vice. 7:00p.m. MJDDLliPORTlNDEPENDENT HOLI· as the trees green up and blossom forth. Summer sees them turn evening service, 7 p.m. 801JTIIEBN CLUSTEB Mr. UNION BAPTIST. Putor: Joe N. NEilS CHIJRCH, IJie., 15 Pearl St. ReY. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Rev. Knoll• .Ufr darker green and Then comes harvest time and the S.yre. Sun~ School9:t5a.m.: EvtniDI lve Myon. aelfalputor: Ro..-Manloy, RENji:, Rev, Glenn McMillan, pastor. 8e\'. Oro.., worship &: :ll p.m.: Prayer MH!Ina. 6:30 beautiful fall foliage and the llmba with fruit bending down. Sr., SuDC1ay Sc1laGI su~- su.. ltfark Matson, SUP«i~tndent. Sunday Rev. ClriBicD p.m. Wecln-y. day Scltaol I; 110 a.m.; Moi'IIIM wanltlp After lhll the stark bareness or the Dormant Winter months. So School9:ll a .m .·lsMornlng Worohlp. 10;30 APPLE GROVE- Clturch School9:00 10:M a.m.; .._..,,. wonllip 'f:ao p.m.; TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF a .m .; Evangel tic aervtce, 6 p.m.; · a.m.; Momtnt Wonldp 10: 00 a.m.; BtbJe begins Gods miracle to us once more. Spring comes around with Wodo~ rT"•& Bible lllldy, _ . . . CHRIST. Footer, pastor: Howartl • Prayer and Probe Wedneodi\Y. 7 p. m.: Study SUllday 7:00p.m. ; Pnt~r meotlna Caldwell, SUperlnteadeot; CturdiiCitoof uti..- "'"'ee,1:.110 P.m.. the ll'eeDlDJ of tbe trees and bullies and blossoms so lovely. Youth meeting. 1 p.m . · 7:00p.m. TlturlilaY. (Hld:s) . CJIUIICH 01' JI:IMI ~ OIIRIIT APOIIta.m.: ,..orohlp oervlctl:t5a.m. lllldl: 30 • VNrt'ED PRI:UY'I'RIUAN MIN.-rJIY BETIIAHY - Worlllllp 9 o.m.; ,Cbu reh All Adam bad to do was reacb up and eat. Are not we more p.m. Ewrycae wlc»me. J 'l'OUC - Vee'm* 11114 WU'd 114. Dler ' O J ' - ~VNI'Y SC-10 a.m.; BlbltShiiiY Weclneoday 10 CHESTER OIIUJICIJ OF THE NAZA· bleued ID our eardenl than Adam ID Eden? We can - and . . BoY. O'llllllit . &olr TERI'u Lm.; llorcu FeltOIIoldp WldJ..... RENE. Rev. llerllert Grate, - o r. 10:30a.JL; W tor.lee,....._, 1:30 enjoy the IIHIIOIIII and Gods bleuJngs. Let us not forget the real .tl: • PRISBY ~, lllldoY 1J a.m. IliD•). . f'ranlt RIIDo, tupl. Iunday Schooll: 30 a . p.m.: BlllldtodY. t:•p.m. Jldl!l: Won1t1D !lervlceo CARMEL- Cltttrcb School t:30 o .m. : . meuJng of Thauka&l-<lng this day after. Let us bless the Lord m.: Wbrohlp oervlce, II Lm. ad 7 p.m. CALVARY l'lUIRIII CIIAPEL, Harrt' • 'Ucllool 11:1h.m.. Worolllp, 10:t5 a .m. S.mnd aad Fourt.b Sunday . Wedneadly, 7 p.m. Prayer meet, . qaln today and every day for His wonders to us one and all. o-o!elloed. - · Ylehr-tll, putor; ; . MIDDL.,;EPOJI,iiMPiT PRESBYTERIAN SUIIdayo; Fell-p tllaur with l!ut1<11 In g. CllntrFaa._....,.._ ...... :•• • llaldly -ol. t ·a.m.: Church oervk:o, llllnl Tltui'IIIOll. 6: 311 p.m. (Bolltr) . · P....., William Mlclcleewartll LAURE!- CLIFF FREE METHODIST t1q llohoall: 30o.m.; lll...,.wanblp, 11 11<lla.m · MORNING STAR - Clnneh School 9:'f5 CHURCR . William Williams, paotor: Ito• •.m.: ludly ""lof .,.... 1:30 p.m. sY~SEFIIII'I'UNtJ1:DPRESBY - .' a.m .; Wotolllp 10:30 o.m.; Blblt Sludy, bert E . Bartm, Director ot Chrlollon Edu· fnyer MHIIal. 7:!111 p.m. •TERIAI\I - . SU.'l"fr School, 10 o.m. : . Tbu"!!lay, 7; 30 p.m_. lii!~B')_. • __ 1 WM!f cfi.IVE --- -· SUPER CAR BUYS!! Auto., low mile a. rune good. PO.ROY, OHI0-992·6677 ' 264 South 2nd POMEROY CHUROI OF CHRIST. :p2 W. Mala St., Leo Lash. evanifllsl Bltie SchOol 9::Jla.m.; MorrmgWIDtip.lO:JJa.m.; Youth meettri,., 6:00p.m.; Eventng wcntip. 7:00 P· m. wem~ nlgtd p-ayer meettnga~dBtble stujy. 7:00p.m. SALVATION ARMY, JlS Biltlerra&l 11IE~· M ~ Wlnln In...,_ A \e.,.-..... ..,.....,. rs. IJUie g '-'•-&e· S.nday hlllne;s meetDg. 10 a.m; SUrday Schod. lO::Il a.m. Su~ Sci>Jol, YPSM Eloise Adams, leadB'. 7:.JJ p.m. Salvation meecJng, varlous sp;.aak~nandmusicsp!Clals., 'Illusd~·. U :l> a .m. I() 2 p.m. Ladles Horne Leasue. mtmbers In Ch8flll', all wm~m Invited; 6:45 p.m. Thursdi\Y. Qrp; C.d,. Claoss .1Youqr People·BIIie), 7::1l p.m. Bllie StUdy and Prayer met'ttn~ apm to tlE pW:Jllc •'That would Include up to, and Including, gettil\g rid of the Dawg Pound. The Natonal Football · League Is not going to put up with that. Maybe this will be our new commlssoner's first big chal· lenge In the NFL. See If he can handle them. "It's a disgrace to the city and It shouldn't be," added Wyche. . FINANCING UB DIVIS AVAD,ANJ!: .... ~ 221 .W. Maitt 'St., Pomeroy w.m-. "Ninety-nine j)ercent of the · people In Cleveland are there to puU for their football tea.m. But there are a few people there that are loaded with things to throw. I've been pounded every time we've played up there, with harmless things to chicken bones that have a sharp broken end that could have stuck somebody right In the eye.'' Wyche said he plans to talk with game officials before Sunday's kickoff to learn what their plans are for security.. "If we get down near the end zone and something happens, the National Football League Is ready for this," said Wyche. ''There are things that are going to happen If It happens again. LIGION 111fJOY Of (row's Family Restaurant '1•,.,,., ICemeir FtW C61du" --------====-1 · BRADFORD'S f CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cleveland Browns fans don't like the Cincinnati Bengals very much and· a truce certainly does not appear In the works for Sunday. That's because just thn!e days before tbe Browns· Bengals game In Cleveland, the Bengals went out of their way to rip Browns fans. ''They really are as dirty a fan as there Is In the league," Benpls center Bruce Kozerskl said Thursday. "That's just the way they want It and just the way they do things up In Cleveland. ''We don't have that type of fan here, and In most places In the league there Isn't that type of fan . But ·that's what turns their players on and tllat's the home field advantage they have." TwQ months ago, Cleveland fahs sitting In end zone seats called ''TheDawgPound"pelted Denver Broncos players with so many objects that officials moved the teams to the other end of the field . Br<>Wns officials have tightened security since that game, but the Bengals are still wary about what might happen Sunday. Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche said after the Broncos· Browns game that If Cleveland fans throw things at the Bengals, he will take his team off the field. ' 'As soon as you pick up something and start to throw It, "= w > fXPERIEN so 2 Dr., looka r..__Ciiiiiriisiiiii....,_., WATCH FOR SIGNS 19 points and grab t even at W aablncton 51-56. rebQullda · .. "ThiS was not a fluke. Ariz. At Lawrence. Kansas, Tl!rry Brown scored a career-high 19 ana Coach Lute Olson said. points and Mark Randall added " They d~rved to win the game. 17 to lead the second· ranked Oregon took "II to us frQill Jayhawks over the Vandals. Jeff beginning to end, " . Gueldner added 13 points and At Seattle, the 13th-ranked Mike Maddox 10. Kansas, 5-0, led Bruins nearly blew a 12-polnt 25-22 with slxmlnUteS to In the lead In tile final three mlnutea. first half but went on a 13-4 r un to The Huskies had a chance to win, ' lead s:zfi at \he haU. Brown and , but Mark West's thr~lnt Gueldner each had t three- attempt bounced of~, th'e 'rim at polnten with Gueldner billing all the bUzzer. UCLA. 2-0, was le!l by four of his attempts. Idaho's Don MacLean's 16 l?O~ts ~nd 10 Riley Smith led all scorers with rebounds . .. 22 points. In other games, It was: Con· At Eugene, Ore. , Terrell Bran· nectlcut 76, Yale 50;. Fordham 69, don scored 27 points. grabbed Hofstra 56: Penn St. 82, Vermont seven rebounds and handed out 57; Provldencl! 85, Monmouth 61; seven assists to lead the Ducks to Rutgers 78, La.tayette69; Towson the upset of the Wildcats. Bran- St. 102 ..Gettysburg 66; VIllanova don, a sophomore, canned four - 93, St. Francis 72; . NC·Ashvllle free throws In the tlnal46 seconds 83, ,Va. Military 77; E. Michigan to secure the win. He also hit 9of 76, Wls.-MIIwaukee 57; , Lilyo~ 14 shots from the field, Including (Ill.) 69, Rider 61; Fresno_ ~!. 72, 4 of 6 from three-point range. McNeese St. 71 . . Oregon Coach Don Monson used · Also: St. Louis 82; E. llllnols some reverse psychology to 76; Wake Forest 69, Evan$ville motivate his team. 64, OT; Houston 102, Hawaii Lqa "I've been teiUng them they 47; Rice 77, Indiana ~t. 75. OT; were too scared to play this San Diego 73, North.Texas St. 60; bunch," Monson said. "That they Tulsa 82. Lamar 70; Brlgha!Jl couldn't rebound with .them and Young 71, Utah St:,65; Colorado they couldn't shoot with them. 81, Wyoming 77; Oregon St. 87. Man. they took them on. " Arizona St. 64; .Purd11e 65, Utah Arizona, 1-1, was led by sopho- 63; San Diego St. 67, UC Rivermore transfer B~lan Williams, side 61 and Washington St. 68, who came off the bench to score Southern Cal 67 WVS nips Redwomen 81-72; Damitz boosts scoring slate HIU'tford Ill Monlrul, nl !(hi Tororto at f il l pry, nl~ S'\' J~~; IMnden at WlnniPI!'IC• •llhl Mlnntllota iU EdmiHlloii.D! ... 1\'V B.anpn IU Los -'nlf'leti. nlcM Thk Wet'lt'A Ohio CoUe1e BuWtb .. I " c hNul• By Unlid Pl'ft& lnt.r..ato..a Friii:Q • I CUe ~...-w a1 Val• ,... C.Vnll M laNwltt-W IliaCI" . so a13 and No. 13 UCLA survived Wyche says "Dawg Pound' "a disgrace' to Cleveland, Browns Kelly Smith paced the Marauders with 19 points, despite playIng almost the entire second half with 4 fouls. Newsome and Hanning joined her In double figures with 10 each, while Baer added 9. In the second half Hanning was 8 or 8 from the line and Baer was 7 or 9. For the Falcons Leslie Lytle and Julie Wright each scored 10, while Cheryl Dodson added 8. Meigs won the Reserve contest In a thriller 31-27. R. Mullins led Meigs with 10. while C. Weaver added 8. The Lady Marauders are now 2-0 on the year, and 1-0 In the TVC. Meigs will travel to Trimble to take on the Cats next Thursday night. By quarters: Meigs .. ......... .......... . 11 25 38 53 Miller ............... .. .. .. . 16 36 42 45 MEIGS (53) - Kelly Smith 9-1-19, Trlcla Baer 1-7-9, Shannon Newsome 4·2-10, Kim Hanning 1-8-10, Jennifer Taylor 1-1·3. Missy Nelson 1·0-2. TOTALS·17· This week's games and !bat's what we're goiDJ to continue to do," Alabama Coach Wimp Sanderson said. " We mlibt not win every game, but we'll play hard." Keith Askin& added 19 points, Including 4 three-pointers for Alabama, which won Its 19th stralpt at home. Robert Harry had 17 points and Marcus Webb and David Benoit 12 each for the Tide. "We on the road. now and play Vlrtlnla Tech," Sanderson said. ' 'That won't l:le as easy as everyone thinks. When you go on the road It's tough. When you go Into someone else's barn, you can easily get killed." "Playing North Carolina got us pumped up," Webb said. " Sometime in January, they will be one 11 the top teams and we can say that we beat them. " The Tar Heels were led by Rick Fox's 20 potDts. · Hubert Davis added 19, Scott Williams 16 and Pete Chilcutt had 12 and grabbed nine rebounds for North Carolina. . Ellewbere In the Top 20: No. 2 Kanaas routed Idaho 87-58; No. 3 Arizona was upset by Oregon The Daily Sentinel- Page- & _ Friday, ~~,; . 1989 Sermonette , ~J'R"iA ~OUR run ruu. Bor• w-·· -:::.:*· ~-. w•..oor. w•l!!!lar.· II ' ... �--~ Ohio .. .The. Daily Sentinel f By Th_ e Be~d - • Hobbies can be an tmportant part of your medical history Friday, December 1, 1989 Pllae-6 Community calendar HMC names employee of month FRIDA\' SALEM CENTER - Star Grange No. 778 and Star Junior Grange No. 878 will meet In rtJU)ar session on Saturday, at 7:00 p.m., at the grange hall on County Road 1 near Salem Center. State youth, young adultyoung mllrrleds. mens and junior baking conrests will be held. Velvet Adkins, R.N., staff nune on the pediatric unit at Bober Medical Center, was named November Employee of tbe Month, according to Charles I. AdkinS Jr., chief executive · omcer. A native of Meigs County, Ms. Adklnl graduated from Meigs Local IDgh School In Rock Springs, and Immediately entered the Hoi7Jer Medical Center School of Nursing graduating In 1981. FoUowtng graduation she went to work In July, for the Bober Medical Center. In nominating Ms. Adkins for November Employee of the Month, Jane Martin of the Home Health Service, cited her unique abiUtles In pediatric nursing, based on the care of Mrs. Martin's three year old grandda~t~hter when she was a patient. Mrs. Martin said, "When my granddaughter, Leean, was admitted late one night In the summer of 1988, she was very sick Uttle girl who needed an IV fOr hydration. "Velvet talked to her In a soft voice, with a smUe and gen tieness that put Leean at ease, and the IV was Inserted without a MIDDLEPORT - There will be a homemade crart and bake sale on Friday at the Sears Catalogue Store from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. sponlored by the Middleport Presbyterian Church. There will be decorations, toys, ChrlstfllU Items, pies, cakes, cookies, and more. On Saturday the sale will be from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. SYRACUSE - The Asbury United Methodist Church will 'have Its Christmas bazaar on Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be homemade ltems . Including pies, cakes, cookies, breads, comforters, crqfts, cglft Items, soup, sandwiches, and coffee. HONORED - Charles I. Adklna lr., cblef executive officer of Holzer Medical Cealer coqratula&es Velvel Adkins, RN., on her selection of employee ollhe monlh. tear or movement of any kind: From that time on, Leea referred to her as 'my nurse Velvet'. A year later she still talks a bout 'my nurse Velvet'. What an Impression Velvet made on a little sick three year old and her family." Ms. Adkins and her husband Doug AdkinS, R.N. head nurse In the Emergency Department, have a daughter, Megan, and they live In Middleport. As November Employee of the Month, Ms. Adkins received a $50 U.S. Savings Bond, a special parking place designated with her name for the month; and her name engraved on the permanent plaque of Employees of the Month displayed In the main lobby. POMEROY The Meigs County REACT will bold Its · monthly meeting -on Friday · at 7: 30 p.m. at Pleasers. Officers will be elected and all members are urged to attend. ' MIDDLEPORT-The Evangeline Chapter No. 172,'0rder of the Eastern Star, will have Its open ·~stallatlon on Friday at 7:30 p.m. Members are to bring sandwiches. ., building. MONDAY LETART FALLS -The Letart SATURDAY FallS PTO will meet Monday at GALLIPOLIS -The third anthe school at 7 p.m. Mrs. Shirley nual Christmas Praise at the Faith Temple Church will be held Sayre's class will present the on Saturday at 7 p.m. Groups to program. sing lncl)Kie the Zion Hit~ Singers from Columbus, and the Gabriel POMEROY -The Drew WebsQuartet from Middleport. The ter Post 39 Auxiliary wUI have Its church Is located of Route 141 on · Christmas dinner · at Crow'.s Debby Drive between Gallipolis Restaurant on Monday at 6 p.m. and Centenary. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP ALFRED -The Allred United -The board of trustees of ColumMethodist Church will have Its. bia Township wlll meet Monday soup supper on Saturday at 5 at 7:30p.m. at the fire .s tation. p.m. There will be vegetable ' . MIDDLEPORT -The Middlesoup~ chlll, hot dogs, and ple available. Donations will be port Garden Club wlll have ItS t!lken and containers must be - Christmas dinner at the !eglon provided for carry out soups. hall on Monday at 6:30· p.m. A party will follow a1 the home of . ' SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Betsy Horky. Volunteer Fire Department will have Its ChriStmas auction on RACINE -The Sutton TownSaturday at the station at 7 p.m. ship Trustees will meet Monday Refreshments will be served. at 7:30 p.m. at the .residence of . the cle~kHARRiSONVILLE -The Harrisonville Lodge F and AM will LETART -The Letart Townhave Its. open Installation of . ship trustees will meet Monday officers on Saturday at 7:30p.m. at 6 p.m. at the office bulldlpg. There will also be a potluck dinner. POMEROY - The Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet SUNDAY Monday at 7 p.tn. In the high RACINE -The December school band room. : meeting of the Southern Junior High School Booster Association has been changed from Dec. 7 at4 p.m. to Sunday at the junior high Lunch menus have been announced for the follOWing schools for the week or Dec. 4. Eastern Local Matthew, and Kevin, Mr. and Monday: hot dog with sauce, Mrs. Jim Kelly, alllocal; and Mr. peas, fruit, and milk. and Mrs. Harvey Mabe and Lily Tuesday: chicken patty, vegetLawson, Winston-Salem, N.C. aliles and dip, . fruited · jello, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence HenderJ cookie, milk. son accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday: pizza, lettuce. Dave Williams of Belpre to visit salad, fruit, and milk. Mr. and Mrs. Blll Wood, ZanesThursday: bologna and cheese ville, on Nov. 26. san<lwlch, french frieS, fruit, Lee Ann Robinson, bride elect cake ..and milk. of Kirk Flck, was honored with a Friday: cook's <;boice. household shower at the church Carleton Sctiool on Nov. 25. Hostesses were Lori . Monday: hot dog on a bun. Ritchie, Janet Connolly, Lisa vegetable 'soup, crackers, fruit, Henderson, and Lori Burke. Ms. a11d milk. Robinson received many beautiTuesday: sausage gravy over ful and useful gifts. blscu,ts, mixed vegetables, fruit, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer and milk. and Mike, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. ' Wednesday: chill, peanut butTom Avis, Jonath-a n and Meghan 'ter sandwich, crackers, fruit, were Thanksgiving guests o!Mr. and milk. and Mrs. Floyd Avis and Bob. Thursday: tuna casserole, but' tered pl!as, roll, fruit, and milk. Friday: cook's choice. HOLIPAY FU.N -What del you llsve when you putabouti8)'0Wig glrll and several of lhelrmOAI!!I torelher clurtar tile Cbrtatmu holiday !le88on with loa. of craft ...ppuea? You have an omament workahop! Girl Scoua. from Racine Brownie The Alfred United Methodist Church will have Its Christmas program on Dec. 17 at 7:30p.m. Lori Boyles and Pam Yost are the directors. The public Is Invited to attend. Danna Stearns and her fiance Howard Stoler, Centerville, Va.: spent Thanksgiving weekend with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stearns, Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. D~ve Watson, Stacie and Alan were Clara Follord, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod, all local; and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fo!Lrod and Kaltlyn, Athens. Nina Robinson spent ThanksgMng day with Mr. and Mrs: Gerald Swartz; Reno. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. LesterKeatonwereMr. Mrs. Bob Keaton, Bobby, l B:r 'li!Jited Preu lnteraallonal Lunch me_nus Library lines... --------- ~hyear. 'I1Ie red Christmas stockings, uaed as going home buntings for 11M! December newborns, add a lfttlve touch to the occasion, and are enthusiastically received by t.. new mothers, who orten comment that they will preserve the stocking as a keepsake for their child to enjoy In years to come. •• Mn. Tayntor commented that tiM volunteers start cutting out 1M llsnnel pieces In late Sep- PINNING - Volunteers Fay Wright, left, and Ellabelle McDonald work on the cuttiDg tables, plnaiDg pat teras to lhe red flannel for the Chrllltmas stockings to be pven to each December baby al Holzer Medical Center. !ember, so that the stockings can all be sewn together before December. Those volunteers who cut 130· stockings this year, from 49 yards of fabric, were Mary Clendenin, Marcella Houck, El· Iabelle McDonald, Sally Notter, Madeline Rees, and Faye Wright. :Educational exhibit at ·flower show Brightly colored .table cloths, napkins, dishes, and flower artangements decorated 12 card tables recently at the Christmas f'lower Show sponsored by Meigs County Garden Clubs at Royal Oak Resort. Each garden club was to make • decorative luncheon setting for lbe show which made up a special itlbcatlonal exhibit. "roi:._.J_ IL OJIITJU.f:reua :.L. "f41-JS meetS ;. ;:pndy Lambert lost the most weight In thl' Nov. 20 Five Points cJIIss of Sltnderella. -. Nellie Casto and Kate Stone lied for weight loss In the Nov. 21 dais of Sllnderella at Mason, w.va. : Jn the Monday night class, Jliary Browning lost the · most 'lltelght and Cindy Lambert was die nm!ll!r up. • In the Tuesday night Mason elau1 four new members were taken In and Joan Vaughan lost (tie moat weight with Nellie Casto 111 runner up. : etuusbeglnat6p.m.andnew _..bers are being accepted. ' .. ~ . Clubs taking parlin the exhibit were Virginia Chadwell, Bend of the River Garden Club and Chester Garden Club; Marjorie Purtell, Fernwood Garden Club; Brenda and Krista! Bolin, Friends and Flowers Garden Club; Margaret Edwards and JoAnn Fetty, Rutland Friendly · Garden Club; Rae Reynolds and Betsy Horky. Middleport Garden Club; Marjorie Fetty, M.lddleport Amateur Gardeners; Eva Robson, Rutland Garden Club· Melanie Stethem, Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts; Allegra Will and Pauline Atkins, Star Garden Club· Betty Milhoan Wildwood G~rden Club; and Alley Thompson and Addalou Lewis, Winding Trail Garden rr · v tsttors d name Jean, Norman, and Ronnie Wood visited during ThanksJ:IVIng with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brlckles, Jeffrey, and Michael at Germantown. Traveling from Pease Air Force Base, N.H. to Germantown lor the holiday was Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood, Carrie, Cathy, and Donna. Club. The garden clubs wlll display the arrangements on Sunday as part of the hoUday happenings at the Meigs County Museum. , • Auxtltary to meet The Ladles Auxiliary Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171 will have a potluck meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Those attending are to bring a covered dish and something for the food baskets which will be made up for the needy. Lodge meet tO OIRISTMAS BAZAAR * SA111DAYI DICEMIEI 2nd ~ 1•11 A.M.-5:00 P.M. IMI Of GIULDIIME CULAIMD East .... Str11t, Racine, Ohio •• ft .._,,. -r The December meet lng of the Southern Junior High School Booster Association has been changed from Dec. 7 at 4 p.m. to Sunday at the junior high building. Trustees to meet RACINE lATE· OPEIIHOISE if f Meeting date _changed Officers wlll be Installed at the regular meeting of the Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. · The Installation is open and all The Olive Township Trustees mas9ns, their wives, and guests. , will have thel~ regular meeting Refreshments will follow the on 'l)lesday at 6: 30 p.m. at the 1 Installation. Reedsville Fire Station. ~--~~--~~~~~~-~~~--,~--------~---. ~ B:r RUTH POWERS The dedication Is over and the new Ml'lgs Couniy Public LIbrary has been officially launched. There seems to be some contusion over the hours tbe library Is open. True, we have extended our hours. The Pomeroy Library's new hours are: Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Middleport Ubrary has new hours also. Their hours are: Monday noon to 8 p.m.; Tuesday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. No SUnday hours at Middleport. There also Is some contusion about the status of the Middleport Library since the new . library opened. The Middleport Library Is open and operatlngon the same basts It always did. The Meigs County Library system consists of the new Pomeroy Library which Is the main library SIIDAY; DIC-11 J, 1919 --L1zH AJI. . lxd1•1• Olfts. Mill'S . . _ .. ..,. SI1S TOYS, a•s, CIIIS'IIIIs CAllY, l!>rawinlll\. 7"" V A. ,.r- :v JID c..,.. .See 0• •••Y Nice ,.....-·-· 9ot9-Jt4J -- t UCIII, OliO for the co.unty and the Middleport Ubrary which Is the branch library of tl)e county system. The library staff Is very happy In their new home and I think the public likes It too. Circulation Is booming, and that's the way we like it. If you have not had a chance to visit us, please do so. l think you'll like what you sei-. Come check us out! I NOW OPEN FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON , .._""'• 17 colen) PainMitio lll:tii• ladrtts .... Tr•~ •• "'t Choislnws Coctus, Foilago ladrttt, lltrrllll lhlly ~.'-It Show ,.,..., lin anol Cut Cho Is toNi T,.L Fw tho ...... Ont's Grave ......... .........,, S,.o,._ C-wy Y-. IWotch hr -Christ- O,•Heontl Open Deily 9 ·AM-6,P.M. · 8und8y 1 P.M.-6 P.M. Syr·-· ow. HU.AIDS GIIIIIIHOUSE Pll . I l l SUNDAY, DEC-EI 3rd 12:00 NOON-3:00 P.M. l'rM To The First SJ 0.00 (ustomers 1OOfo-20%-30% DIS(OUNTS ;' • Check Your SalK Slips Fer An1tunt1 . SAlE ITEMS NOT ..CLUDED ON DISCOUNTS . No Pll'chllst r - Neltl Net • Pr-t To 'Win. Nlc••• - RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 3. · ~ . ~eople IACIIII, OliO ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~B~U:C:K:E:Y:E::::::~ • FIIDIY, DICE-II 1, 1919 COUN'IIY nUIIIIINEI-........................... sc.4' Toy OurCountrySt.._llmm_ln A Ooll-oHomomodoWhlttBMOct ltr...S •' With llalhed Pe~Mo•erul Grwvy. HomtcooMd Gr-.t • • • With Mu1hroOma 1tnd Your Cholot of • Hot Rolf or Hom.m... 16ecutt. Coff-. "egullr lmollofo Drink · Of Decaf T•••• .. , SUNDAY, DEC-II 3 . HOIII UIED IAIIIIIIIII -·········"•........... S4.J9 A ca.n.ous hrvll'lt of HOlM ............ l'etilurfnt Our OWp Homlmld• ft•lsln- PoUto•. W..... ...._ lerWd Willi lollloped Hot Bunered Corn •nd Hot •~· ••lllolorHem•ldel._,flt-llhHen.,)Coff... ft-.ul~rorDeolllln.-. r .. or Srwollofl Drink. . · C.a'S P011101....................................................... S3.32 OPEN: 8 A.M. 'TIL 7:00 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEE~ •' ' ' o-.ts, Oat-1 I Grit1. · . . A·nENTION RUTI.ANDI Starting December 4, 1919 Connie Aldridge and Debbie Jones will be at VICKY'S BEAUTY SALON on MONDAYS and TUESDAYS c• By John C. Welf, D.O. A.uoclate Prolea10r of FamUy Medicine " Oblo Unlvel'llty CoHere of o.teopalhlc Medlclae Question: I saw my family doctor because 1 was feeling run down all the tune. He asked me a lot of ques dons, Including questions about my hobbles. I understand why he asked It! had a sore throat, cough, etc., but why did he ask about my hobbles? Answer: Your doctor asked about your hobbles because you may be exposing yourself and your family to potentially toxic substances without realizing lt. These toxic substances may be causing you to t~l run down _a ll the time. ' The federal government sets standards fQr the safe level of exposure to potentially hazardous substances which are used In Industry. These standa~ds are based on a substance's effect on a healthy adult mate with an eight-hour per day exposure. · Often these same substances are used at home without proper safety precautions. Even when the recommended precautions are followed at home, this may not adequately protect your health -either because you are not a healthy adult male, or because you have more than an eight-hour a day exposure. A few examples may help you undetstand. People with II· loesses such as asthma may be harmed with a much lower level of exposure to foi'Jllaldehyde- a common chemical In particle board, acrylic paints and ,tnany other compounds - than those who are healthy. Children are much more susceptible to lead , poisoning from arts-and-crafts Intere-s ts of nudists. Specifically, the group wants the law to allow sunbathing In the buff on public lands held by federal agencies like the Tennessee Valley Authority. "We're trying to do what we can to convince these agencies to recognize that nude sunbathing Is neither a moral nor a social problem and It can be properly managed," association <;hlef Arne Erikson said Thursday. "We're not looking to disturb anyone, but tllere are a lo\ of people who want to sunba,t he nude, so why shouldn't there be CHICAGO (UP!) - Doctors some land set aside for that?" said they were satisfied with the The . sunbathing association progress of a Texas toddler who has budgeted $65,000 for lobbyist ~ received part of her mother's Kevin Kearney to help persuade liver In the nation's first livethe TVA, National Park Service, donor transplant. U.S. Forest Service and federal Alyssa Smith remained In Bureau of Land Management to critical but stable condition at set aside space for nudists. the University of Chicago Hospi"We're just trying to stake out tals Friday morning, a spokeswo· our piece of the pte," Kearney man said. said. , "Allysa's liver functlpn Is Park Service spokesman continuing to Improve, and the George Berklacy said the Idea · doctor-s are satisfied with her likely wlll get a cold shoulder. progress," said hospital spokes"The naked. truth Is that we woman Mary Fetsch. don't Intend to write regulations The 21-month·old Schertz, permitting nude sunbathing,". Texas, girl underwent the 13 Berklacy said. "There are no ~-hour operation Monday during federal laws that prohibit this . which she received a portion of activity; but we do adhere to local her mother's liver. ordinances." FOI All APPOIIITIIJIIT .. ~- LeoWttd. '' ~ I.JII &tAiliM.fY lilt COol S...ollol!•, ~ - _ , Dlilll.,inllll-..otthi1S..~~·IIICI• Although the condition o! her mother, Terri - Smith, 29, was upgraded to good, doctors said It was unlikely she would see her daughter Friday because the trip between the hospital rooms may tire her, hospital spokesman Ed E_rnst said. . The youngster Is expected to remain hospitalized 3 ~ to 7 weeks and Ernst said for the time being sMwiJiremaln In Intensive care, where her condition will be listed as critical but stable. The girl's father , John Smith, 27, has been shuttling back and forth between the hospital rooms of his daughter and his wife. "Terri's trying to walk a little bit," he said. "Her main concern IS how Alyssa 'is doing." The Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter 172 Order pf the Eastern Star .wlll have Its ChriStmas dinner on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Holiday Inn In GaiUpoUs. A $5 to $6 gift exchange will be held at this time also. A SPECIAL 6 ONTH C.D. RAPHAEL AS HERSELF: Talk-show hostess Sally Jesay Rapflael keeps busy moonlighting hy playing herself In movies and on television. Raphael, wbo had a cameo last season on "The Equalizer," appears In "She-Devil," the new Meryl Slre~Roseanne Barr movie, and also wlll be seen In the Dec. 2 episode of "Kojak" with Telly Savatu and Aagle Dlcldii80D. Raphael also says that she's been approached about appearing on a new NBC pollee series called "True Blue." GLIMPSES: Conductor Leonard Bernstein w!U lead Christmas performances of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony on both sides of the BerUn Wall. The first concert will be held at the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church, a World War II ruin In East BerUn, Dec. 23 and the second' will be held Christmas Day at the Schausplelhaus theater in East Berlin. Both are near the BerUn WalL which until recently divided the city ... A Pablo Picpainting was sold Thursday In PariS for $51.38 mliUon - the second highest auction bid on record for a painting. "Noces ~e Plerrette," which shows a young girl about to marry an older man, went to Tokyo art connolsseur ·Tomonorl fiurumakl. FROM ·CENTRAL TRUST ' 1978 Olds Toronado ...... S1 095 . Auto .. PS, PB. Air. 1984 Mercury Cougar •••• S3595 . Auto, PB, PS. Air. 1978 Ford. Mustang• .......... S995 1968 Chevy C-30 ............. S995 Automatic. ff you've been holding back waiting for a great rate, this Is H. But you've got to act .fast. This offer from Cenlral Trust • is available for a limited time only. For more information contact your nearest Central Trust office cal Ge illj •• 446-e902 992 ·6661 ••••pori THE CENTRAL TRlSfal\f~Y T1tr 8tWt 7JriJ.MM '/1riJw$ ,.,._ . •..._..u......... CJO; ................ ""-'¥ IIIM. . . . . ,.,.,11MI.. ' ' 0..,....., ~. ~d l,......olti-.S..IIIIh> ~tl!fldollilllli /- 1976 Chevy C-10 ............. S795 ... 742·233• Fer Vicky's his mind about crossing the picket line at BallY's In Las Vegas because there may be a settlement soon In a musicians strike. Sinatra' had planned to open Dec. 4 as scheduled because of the holiday season, even though his son and musical director, Fraak Sinatra Jr., has been acting as a go-between for the casinos and the musicians, who are striking five casinos to protest the use of taped music In showrooms. "I am Informed that a settlement elf the strike Is possible before the holidays," Sinatra said In a statement Issued Wednesday. "It such Is the case, I do not want to jeopardize these conversations and am deferring my decision to perform In I;as Vegas at the moment. ' Leave the lighting to (Roberto) Duran and (Sagar Ray) Aotomatic. on ·Tuesday Evening through Friday. "2-6311 Fer l1ad~p~arters •• supplies or stained glass work rial. While vapor from meltiliJ! than are adults. Many chemicals lead can be dangerous, eatinl: that seem to be relatively safe for lead Is actually the mostcommolladults. Many chemicals that source of lead poisoning. Little seem to be relatively safe for children willputanythlng In the~ adults have never been tested on mouths, but how do adults eat developing babies . So women iead? Well, have you ever who are pregnant must he handled a soldered wire or 11 partiC)IIarly careful about their piece of stained glass and thert exposure. eaten a snack wlthouj washing The government standards of your hands? You ate lead! , eight hours o! exposure per day Many of the substances used in are frequently exceeded when photography, ceramics, and you are working at home. One welding can be toxic. The heavy way this can happen is If you use metals - like cadmium. chro-.• a _product In a hobby that you are mlum and cobalt - and th~ also expose_d to on the job. It Is associated solvents can produce. also possible for paint and other undesirable effects on your; chemical vapors from a home health. If you can avoid having' studio to spread throughout a these products come in dlre~ ­ poorly ventilated house and contact with your body, and that expose the occupants for rela- Includes the air you breathe, you. tively long periods or time. will be protecting your health . . : Question: What are some or the It is Important for you to< hazardous material which are remind your family doctor abou t. common_ly. used at home? your exposure to potentially·. ;Answer: Chemical solvents toxic substances at work and &l:r are very cotnmon. They produce home. This Is ic help protect your, the "tun'les" from paints. dyes, own health because the physical' glues, stains and many arts-and- signs of toxic exposure such as crafts materials. Depending on respiratory complaints , skin: the particular solvent and the rash, high blood pressure or: nature of the exposure, the result numbness In your arms and legs•. may be Irritation to the skin, or may be attributed to othet\. Irritation to the respiratory, conditions. Despite the lmaga: blood, and nervous systems . . often created on TV, we doctorY Read the labels carefully. Al- are not mind readers. If a patient_, ways use adequate ventilation doesn't give us a true and don't work on your oil painting In complete picture of his or hel't the corner of the family room lifestyle and medical bacl<hJ without the wirtdow open and the ground, we are often le!t ' 'grop,·. fan on. Avoid direct contact with lng in the dark. " Arriving at ~· the skin by wearing gloves and correct diagnosis is something.i long sleeves . like being a detective, but we Lead is a dangerous substance. need to have at least a few solid : It has largely been removed from clues .. which only you, the,, the formulas of most paints, but patient, can provide. •' it Is still present in many other products such as ceramic glazes, r------------:-solder and stained glass mateStlltt! on.c Otoarlme!\l orr'lSII·•IIC•. c.rtdcworeo.,.ranct ~r'lll•• Past matrons to meet Automatic. We will -still be at HEADQUARTERS BEAUTY SALON ' Liver transplant baby doing better in the news OPERA STAR IN THE O.R.: Opera star Luclallo Psvarolll was a guest In the operating room as a Portland, Ore., doctor performed open-heart surgery on a GO-year-old man. AfterWard, !he Italian tenor used musical terminology to describe what he had seen - likening the surgical team's work to "a perfec\ orcheslra with 'perfect pitch." Pavarotti had been invited to watch the operation by Dr. Albert starr,lnventor of the artificial heart valve, who met him· at a private dinner party. Pavarottl scrubbed with the doctors, put on a surgical mask and gown and watched with Interest as Starr Implanted an ar&lclal valve In the patient's heart. Hospital officials say Pavarotti, 54, has a family history of heart disease and his grandfather received one of the first pacemakers. Pavarotti was In POrtland -for a sold-out performance Thursday night. SINATRA CHANGES TUNE: Frank Sinatra says he c~anged NOW OPEN fOI IIUifAn: Try Our llat Cak11, French 1Mit, Nudists In the park? ' CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UPI) -A national nudist organization has hired a lollbyl't tC! wade through the three-piece-suit world of Washington and Influence Congress on behalf of Its naked membership. The American Sunbathing Association of Klsslmmee, Fla., with 35,000 members nationwide, has also established a political action committee, NUDEPAC, to raise money to promote the cause.'' REFRESHMENTS-DOOR PRIZES ss.oo Gin Mea Ia blue make dirty calls NEW YORK !UPil - The nation's largest pollee department was red-faced over the dlscloaure of a S58,000 telephone btl) for calls to dial-a-porn and party line dailng services. PoUce officials vowed Thursday to track down ihe uniformed and clvlllall employees who made the unauthorized calls discovered during a recent audit. ·'The commanders wll.l get that money back or they will take It out of their hides," said Inspector Rlcbard Mayronne, who added that the department's Internal Affairs Division ·was investigatIng the abuses. H~ said · some $2,000 had already been collected. The department's director of cotnmunlcatlons, Michael Amaroaa, said the calls were made over the first nine months or 1989 lroln about 2, 700 unrestricted deparunent telephonee throughout the city to dial-a-porn lines, dating and party lines and companies that provide theater and sJH!I'Ial events listings around New York. EarUer this year, two school diStricts amassed 'dial-a-porn bills or !lJOre than $90,000. Such uq~uthorized calls were blocked !rom many city telephones more than two years ago after officials were hit with a bill of more than $1 miiUoll for similar calls and directory assistance requests. The calls thiS year were also made to wake-.up services, taped Interviews with sports figures and celebrities, Tarot card readIngs and financial advice, Amarosa said. He noted the Illicit calls amoimted to only a fraction of tile department's annual telephone tab, which exceeds $13· miiUon. Mayronne said the department moved to block pollee telephone access to the dial-up services after learnlrlg of the abuses but couldn't because oftheNewYork Telepho;me strike. By WILLIAM C. TROTl' Vnlled Press laleraatlonal K.ITl'Y GETS STANDING OVATIONS: Reporters were asked not to query Kitty Dukalda about her drinking problem wben she appeared Wednesday night In her first public speaking engagement sinCe being hospitalized for drinking rubbing alcohoL The Massachusetts Jlrst lady received Slalldlng ovations before and after her five-minute spi!I!Cb In Boston Wednesday night to the New England llolocaust Memorial Committee. When she was asked how she was feeling, Dukakll said simply, "All right, thanks," and her husband, Gov. MlcbaelDukakts, added, "We're very, very grateful to the thousands of people who have written to express their good wishes and support. People have been tremendous." He called his wife "a very courageous lady" and said, "It's just fun to he out with her tonight and to be with good friends for a good r,., 992-5776 Troop 1211 and Junior Troop . 104% gathered Wednesday evening ·at &he Racine United Methodist Church for their annual ornament making -slon. A lew of lhe girls are shown here creatlnr lhelr bollday lrlmmlngs. ) ..,;;._-Quirks in-the news--- Stockings make holiday births brighter ---Alfred news---For the sixth consecutive year, members of the Volunteer Service League have made bright red flannel Christmas stockings for all babies born at Holzer Medical Center In December to wear home, according to Ginger Tayntor, director of volunteer services. Slnee December, 1984, the volunteers have cut out the red flannel from the specially sized Cbriatmas stocking patterns, lhen taken them borne to sew and trim ll'llh a white furry cuff. The stocklllg can then be IndividualIzed with tbe name of the ·· newborn and date of birth on one side, and Hoi7Jer Medical Center ,.:\ , on the other, to make the bunting '11'--_ very personal, for the December " ' _.....,..,._ bablell to wear home. Staff members at the hospital also assls tIn II!Wlng up the more thaD 100 stockings that are made 7 The ··"*--·· . �- • 1, 1989 Business Services Classified L W. STEWAU Wll11 & SCOTCH PINE • The Area's NunJber 1 Marketplace Days MONDAY th~u FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY .. •Acb ·ou1ticlt Me1ga. ~~~~or P6•d 15 3 16 15 15 6 10 y PO LI CIES Worch 1 Month! ~ tnr eaen • "7 paint llnt1nM oMr u.ed · •sern~n• • not ,..ponsibte 101' .,,Qrl ahar fWtl d• (CI'tedl tor .,.or• fll'll dw M runt ~n· p..,... l C.U be'Nr11 Z:OO p.m £0~ n~ . 30 18.00 113.00 IIIIII.AIID, OliO .• 2 .&0 742-21 COUNTRY MOillE HOME PARK DAY I!FDRE I'UII.ICATIDN DIAOUNE - TU£10AY - 11 :00 A .M . S&TUfiD& Y PA~£R WCONIIOAY PAPER YIWd u .oo all .......... ads MONDA\' PAPER d• eft• ~C81Ktn 10 meka correct:MM\ • Ads th-' mutt lte ,.td 1n .OW•n~ .,. I n M.mor-.m WE.IFAIM .20 ewe_......,_.._... run 3 d., 1 . , no ch•t• •Price at 8d tar •II capQIIteletl ·.. doUble pr1ee af. ad colt H•PPY Ads ••. oo .,. ctwJI'itG .....,...,... ~in Ttwo.Mr ._.,.... 1... c. . - e~.-.. ...._.. au ...... wiAI .... ..,_. irl ~he Pt. fl'l....nt lt ....lllf .-d 1M G.Ui· polis Daity Tribun._ ,.Kh•n1 owr 11.000 '*"- • Rec:ew• t .l50 discount fa r ds perd tn IOw"tnce •Fret ad& - GNeiWIIY and Found . . under 16 words will IN C:.rd of Ttl MilS S12 to SJ8 Over 1 & Worct. A•t• Ct91t .ASIIOUOW II. THURSDAY PAPER s... FRIDAY PAPER - 2:00 ~.M . - 2:00 ~ . M . - 2:00~ .M - 2'00 ~ . M . MONDAY TUESDAY WfDN!SDAY THURSDAY - 2:00P .M FRIDAY SUNO& Y P&PfR •Mobile Home Parte •Mobile Home Ren1ale •L01 Rentals We con ~r and 1'1· cor• radtators and hta ..r corn. Wt can als!l acid bail and 1'011 out radiators. Weals• repair Gas 992-7479 PAT HILL FOlD Public N atice NOTICE i1 hereby given that on S.turdly, O.C:.mber 2nd, 1989. ot 10:00 o.m .. 1 public aele will be held 1t 105 Union Avenue. Pomeroy. Ohio. to Hll lor c•h tho following collderol : 1988 Pontioc FIOfo 2 dr cpo Savings Company. Pomeroy, Ohio, 1'81emta the right to bid at thia MI.. and to wkhdraw the above coli• terll prior to sale. Further. Tho FannOfs Bank and Sov· ing1 Comp.tny reMrV81 the right to rtiect any or all bidl submitted. Further, the above coli• torol wll be sold In tho condition it is in with no ••prllaed or implied werrant;.given. 111)28. 29; (121 1. 3tc Public Nat ice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On N_,.lltr 27. 11188. in tho MelgoCountv .........,. Court. Cue No. 284112, Jtflory w . Cooto. 2110 Homp.- Dr. N .. Columbus, Ohio •3229. op· 2 In Memoriam In Memory Of HAROLD D. BRANNON A yur ego. you ltrlt ue. The te•b on earth pointod odmlnlttrotor of tho eototo of Ch•l• H. Gilkey, de.,..od, lott of Rt. 4. Bal· ley flun R011d. Pomeroy, Ohio 46789. Robert E. Buell, Proboto Judge l.eno K. Noooolrood, Cltrk (12) 1, 8. 16. 3tc Public N Dtice ~BLIC NOTICE In lccotdanCII with Section 307.88 O.R .C. -od bid& w• be recoivod by the Mtigo County &o.rd of Commillioner1 in their offico locoltd In tho Court· hou•. Pomeroy, Ohio. Untl noon on December 20, 1989. Tht bido will ... bulclne should bo broktn down ..,, • 3·YH• beolo. All bido oiiGuld indudo tho! bidder il • to provide mllintnonco for tho --ondln· of !ho buMclng. The Boord of Meigs .nor County Commi88ion•• m.., requlro odditlonel contract provlolono with tho ful b l - inducing but not limltod to tho right of the opo tion to cancel the . . . . if n• ..... ry. The t.ont of tho onvelopo contlllnina tho bid mud be oucc•• I PlllfMING & HEATING NitW loration: 161 North Stc..d ,• . We Carry .Fishin$1 Suppli• PH. 992-3561 Your Phone C~,ble Bills Here IUSINESI 1'11011( 16141 9t2·6SSO IISIDENCE PHONE 16141 Mory HobottttOf. Ciork .MoiuoCountv Commiaaionere 112) 1. 8 . 2tc Buying Hours; 7:30-8:00 DEER HUNTERS PARADISE apa ted at 1:30 P.M. onlllld "'-"' Otftce . _ to hou• tho Mei111 O..tloprn.,t Office, Uttor Control ~ Mid Meigs CAA. A minimum of 21100 .... ft. lo -•od contlllnlng not tloon abo""""'· BuMd· ing must lie ground , _ with hondiclop _ . _ Both men and women' • ,.... rocomoo must lie honcl-oc· _oil.... !Nid ofllct SPKII - • hwe both -lnt ond eir conditioning ond od· ....... - - lighting Mifftciont for olltce - · Mud h... ofl·drMI po,.lng to accomod8tt 1 minimum 992-771 MAPLEWOOD LAKE 61.4-949-2734 or 614-949-2635 care. Rental required for uld 11 Help wanted -•done. •orr- ---· ....... - To • noble r•t ebove. Nooneknowshowmuch None but aching hNrtl , Loot o n - but found in .... UVIIIG lOOM SUITES IEDROOM SUITES . DtNEm sm "NEW'' RECUNERS PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Jooue doeth oil thlngo woll. Badly miltod by doughtor. Debbie WlohiMclo; sono' Millo. Ronnie. Jerry Mid IIIII EVENINGS Crem..,, and F•miU• SHOP 10/ 10/ 89 tfn FURNACE DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt KEN'S APPLIANCE (614) 667-3271 992-5335 or 985-3561 Acron f . 217 E. Gauge OnlY. g. e . 89-ttn ~::::::~ GUN SHOOT 698-6500 •ANYTHING AT ALL SADDLES & . HORSE EQUIIPMI 985-4422 Basham lulhling EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory (hol!e 12 Gougo Sholfto~~ Otoly 90 DAY ..._ Announcamems {12) 1 ••• 11, :ltc , . ALLEN'S . HAULING Will Video Tape Wedding•. Birlhdaya, Reunion•. lntariort of Homae for lneurance. 'MIIIA&LOII WAIII SIIVICI 4 2 Wlr.,.lrool Tontoro, - • • onc1 .,. to glvt . _ AKC Rttillorod. 32300 8t. 111. - .,.... -'1 Equlpoownt Dttlll hoo lor uportooiCad conotructlon rrr truck equipment, soloo rop. Wftnlnlmum o1 10 par1 ••· pooto,..., torrHory lnCtuoloo opo --~~, 10 countloa 111 tho -... OhioHnCI · -raum1, llallry pll• oommlaalon, ------------~----- 18 Wanted t9 Do ~clOt ond wro~ - • prooo • ~· piid, 121. tondortzod $10. 614- -~-3-="'::::·-:-:-=--==:::::­ - 1 llllnltiilroco l ropOiro, ol14"'~ otumlolng ~ co.,....,.,. :.e•:::::::~=::..·- - - - lloofolnlata to _ , . to Qolllpolio Arao. "" ,..,. U· -nco. Con rood. liluoprlntl. Have uNrtenc• on lolhoo, ml~. oow, d~U - ~ MOO I UP, ....... - - p i Ito wMh maa- 1211 ond up to $3N: t.by .,_. 1110 Matt,... "'lool~ 1u1 o t - 1 N""' '"snlloble. ~~ • Ill • I bodn10111 a~ Oolllpollt F-, ,.. -· • -oo=hill_., = 11 =:;siTh':-amo· ~-========::;========:!..l !!!'.a--, ~-""'·"*7· - . _....11-1113- ~ .. ao ...,. ........... wnh.... .....--H. 3 mi. out Bullvlllo Rd. Opon I A.ll. to I P.ll. Mon. lh Sol CoN 81~41-«122 "' . . Couch l chair, tncltobloa l Itt toblt, iKctlltnt cond., ll4441~28t aftor 4•30p m 1174 Ford - r r t n :1' no1o1 Yon: 1.. t-~· 1 - If...-, ,_, 14 81::,:.:::,·,--,,..,..-.,-.,.-:-:1178 CMvy PlciHop, I oyt.,boodr -""o. S2211. Colll14 llttllt. •...,.. to 54 S6 MIIC811antOUI Merchandise ~ ~ ~i,.eao:.:.,=: =oil tr-. .,_ ..,:C· ._al :::t,tt..:a:: Pt..-. 4 :::n~ == :;li -........--. . ., .,.,..., .,....... ;.1112~=:G:,:IIC::,::.;.,tl2:-:-ton--:1:-:.2,..-::cl,-n-ll,. lllo.... • ond can maD ...n Nklpe, cia tintah .......... ~idlwlduol •1111 210, onglnt, - . Mrtouo gul-. Jofl. Womotov lnltructor, 114- ...,.,., ..... 304-I7I-2tl2. 41f.1077, tfmHod 73 & WD'a llon-Thurs, SoL -lngo. Kimball plono. - r modol, good oond lottlltllwl rlofo 10Und 5410. WIU hold untl 0.0. 20 wlh 304-77W181 aRor 1,00 · • - lfllc. drum ttl, 2 zldllln .,...'""'b"Oi_s, dol]lln lol-,_"'!~ __2 pold I ·~114-211 :.:::i.or4p.m. =r.-11. :mo. vans c 1171 Chevy Coooow ,.... Von• Auto, air, g.c. $21100. lt4-tams. -Nat. • · 11~-. ten ~Yin, zJ"::: -e:td ~~ l::r-"' Cuo ..• • 1 - ~lZ:OOO Suppl rs & LivestocK 74 lllloo, 11.000 Motorcycles ten Hondo 410 • - bike. 61 Fann Equipment · -: """ 700 mlloo, $8118. 12 hp On~v•lr IIIOWM' wtlh aullcv, 304-171-3412. 220 hN •dl, $1,710. 304-74~ KXIO. Ex 11 rtooncliltlan.Qrlllll 1323. CtwlotniOO gil. 114-1112- ·~ tor S:OOp.m. 1550 Ollftr lpl. I •· tNI •:PhNohl. ~ rt attC, ......_ front W""' ouna' IIF .-. CIUI!Ivalrrr, ~~~~·-~-11 522. for loll: corn - · Jolon · 4- lnolo ~ off, go.ocf, I27L 75 Boats • Motors tor SBie 1m t7 t. Ston:nolt TiWiull - · t2$ lop, HP, Evlnnodo~ .......... ..,.., . Coll81...-.tstl .... 7:00 ...... lftllllllll'• Of*llnt lor llllo!V. ;;· ~" ,. a .... _ ....,7-ptlonlol, lncludo lgltl trP!ng, wood -oiling, .,_ I ~'II phOM Md 8Coount ton- 111011 poooonol., ..... tncl good *""''rlJi ol ontoo .. IJIIipnwnt. 8loortlioncl I . plut. -1;101. going lind - t o ... P·110111 of Point Plellalll A a· 'er, 200 ..... St. Polnl - . . . . . wv , ~: 28510. ~ .., ..• ' ••. . __ _ ( .. ...... .. •' m:..~':':'~ .. ·- ... 1--------Auto Parts & " boli"'""' or -...• ., dutr, 76 1111- 11-. 111. Ewonlngo: t~w8•n• Locultt Pool, tl -to. I to'ollor, wori, IIIJ.4414040. 63 ' Accessories a clilol I 1\wu:, , • to fl liD Chew, lnolo Culo etww tna ..... Oldo, otc. t1444UI'tl.-. UV..-ock 9 "' Chlclleno,IIOW7fl,.tm. Point PI• ond Tocll, ~. f l o g - - n bull. 11 -old.I14-IG-72111. now-._ POOR lOY nRES, ~~·onc1 ~~$11~ """' 4,0011 good Uteil t .... I~-~·~... ~-~~~~~~-~--,,.....:: Plolaop - . ~ 1~wr, ~noot. or Rod ~T-o truck VOl')' gtr!!IO - · Will ·-,..• Coli 8uncly ~~ lmld fOr Chrlol-. Aloo, rog'od. 171-1414 auanor-.11UI8111t. or - r; :•::.:::-:=::....-~--- :.64 Hay • Grain ·.,Qround--:--..i-lwl-::-ooo=m-=fl~.oo=-,...~ 79 p.tii. Csmnara & MotorH....,... ..,,..., 11111, hiY llorpn'o 1174 wtout go -. Forno, At. 31. Pllror, - 7· to, 211111, •1211oo Sot. · l toiH up root, ,... I good IS.OOO. 114-SIU7al. Lorge Rliilid botoe ttl )lor 1o< tole, . $11 - · Doll_, ovolllblo. 114-446-1052. Serv1ces Sauore btiM of hoy tt.OO. 301I'IU171. . . 81 Home ••s. link..,...,-. -·• 1--------lmprovemams Transportation BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG SBie UuoondiUDrrlll .......,. .,.,.... .... LaCIII ...... c turnilhlcl. 1147 P"""'"'h Couoo. .,.. F- . . -•. Coli 1· gino, ........ 114-441- lt4-H7-D481, doy or night. R a 71 Autos for s:z.soo: 2171. 1172 GIIC plcloup, a•r•B•••tnent - drhe, tiiDV.W. Rabblt,Wprrd dleeolj ,., Iuick Contwy, •u. I ,w.;=::•::crprooflng.~==-=--=---:-­ Ft1ftJ TrN Trtmrwlna. ltUII'tp -~~. 001 304-t71-fU1. -Voc 21 Co. -EVANS lNT!iR,...ISES, Joc1oMn. OH t-.a7-N211. Heating --0 . Atttntlon Cooonlr -donto: A publlo ~ o1 lloclt to bol"9 by lliiooro Cooonl\' Wotan T011rw. lila. to oporoto on pourolon -OloloandiContiwho Polnl p~ . .-:. IJo. tho ..... lor lnlonnotlon by .... ~- llooon · laura. lno., P. ~Y 0. ... :M:I, Cortor's Plumbing oniiHootlna Fourttt and PTne 01111-0hlo .........- lltOnCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. tho! you do t u - with ptOplt you"'-· ond NOr to •nd ttoraugh tho .... you ..... lnWNIIgdiid tho ollorloog. C2 ........................ s ,..,,aoo .. ...., ..... 1r1u ..,.,11414~. -I,GIIIItei,WIIJ _ _ ._.G.T.Iopol.4 ~--- * _ .... r.t:.......~.•11::: - L lorlp.IL 100 ... 1111 _,... • 85 Gannl HIIUIIng Mobile Homes tor Rent ......,.u ~dllap.C.IJD4.. ~.:; ~~~ .... n - , "I don't knoW. IIJu•t llll't the 181118...Junlor faxing Santa Cl1ua hie Christmas list." '·. ..· ...·. = .... ~ n~IL ......._ -~ dlio . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . . . . 777 . . . . . . ' ... •• ' == . . . ---. "f.l .,.. ·.. =· .,:""' : : = ...... .....,...71. __ ...1_ 1. . olr, 11M . . 71,11111 . . - .-N, au18, IM,.PVir, . ... I I i~IJI. Col ==;...:.;.;;...;.;..;..;;.,__ _, ' ,.. "' Upbolllary I 1 II ~';~===~ _ , . GUARANTIIDI Coll1· •' .~ ··-z.a.•v.airulei,-.PW. T.,..,._.....,... YENDINCIIIOUTI OALUPOLIIliiiA EXcmNCI .." Am ~ • ~ - Electrical & Refrigeration Hort1oN. WY 11247. or .._, lol'l • • • 1 Llln-.wv, 104-1711-1717, -~ ol' • ' . tliiiO o1 -tlo on lot, OIL :wood ..... JMalii.JIIl 121111, l'or - .. -·'. Plumbing• Bualnesa OpportunitY .. -·· -. ltpllc Tonk P . . - tto..LOattll Rio On.nde aNI., Cill I. .. Rotll)' or Clllilt drtlllriJI. wolltcomplotod- oilY. - .iond ......... 304Dtvle 0 i I Crltk Rd. Patll, ._. - •• 1* •• • - soriH.It 1351. t•7 Ford F-250. 4 WD, 102 luol ot: llr. lbolh, 11421 u-.s. lit. 10 -...KY41101. EARN MONEY typing II - · 1311.000 ,.., · - polontlol. Dttilll. (1) 10f1.187-t000 Exl. .. 4852. ''·· '· .. 11-21 =:.::.~~ 1=-= 1 !!!' ========""·-· ..., Fdtrn ·· 1171 Doolgo, D200 Von, Ill Milo, IJOOI!.IIroo, ,... - Financial J ., .. onllte. 441 21117 · fiT MusiCal t•7Chovyi-10olck-up.l!-* lnstrumems - · ••000. Coli EY-IJII, 111~4~4~11~1~230~------,~ Coolo ~with clnomptdoo. - · u.-"1, orod. - · - · '180 1•7 Ford Rongor picllfl:-~11 aMIOI • ;,._nc. conci.. IA*· •t4417· polnl. (4,100. It I - Nloela14 • --81~U. -loiol - 11,000 ~~--====--- mt w.- llo-aw-.. • 1177 Chewralot with'-· Coli IIWIW1Z7. •••iil>llonll s. · ·~· ::C:"· -::'too. p~a~oup, olngiO - •-,.eoo ,.. --. :::.~ f.S.- ...:'"itii: :O::ID::·.:•t==~:.:mm:,::..··- - ...,-, hool:':ce t.,_ ...... PelS for sale =•· aO:'l:~',.,"~: -hog·- * .; a.- """ Rod ~. Sooo. old. IIIII . ....,. - . . clootn • -.1 dottctol. 81 .,.__.., · llollzU'o AKC ovoUoblt, Doc. II, w1 ~·· -•otnu. I ~ tor -•· ~ 1 ...... iba._ 11+211 ttOO Woo lo.m.•TP.IIL ~:4:,73~~ ~~:PII~'" .. 7 • - . hu:tll =r de PO and • oroto-. ,_ · •• ,. elliOdi'OOIII "., -... 810. ou11oo. Good ....., on.- . :U~.nnlng, •' ~· Bale 72 Trucks for -:.:::.e::-u_•·==-;=== !:,'!- 1 .· au..,...... orl14o2tl AI'- Wotor Houl~. 3000 - • ,..,. .,..31 Homaa tor Sale .I :*~4;71;~'';,21;:, . ifti;;;m;;;;~c: · ·· 1on ~ooo~. l14-3117· . 114atocUmMh , _ - · ,100. 1 .... utility, otrlglt · - · 2. 'I , - . , ... 1n mlloo Wool at HOiaro, oft Rl.' =112=4::101=·: .....---:- - . , . - t121.00. Warm moml"'o:iood 114447-2445 or 114-411112111, 31. 11~1:111. s , _ , btth qulot -Jon. bumar otowo $110.00, 'II- Coooottll)' 8oo>cooal ond roil- roqutrod, Fm;:.:o::,. ..,..-.....,.-.,.....,-.,-- Coooottll)', 304-t7&-1314. 4 .._ IIO.OOO. 2 mltoa .., VInton, OH · ood1d .,.._ 1147&-tOIO. Couch, lov• ...t, ..,.,.. rociiM, ~ TNH cull 111.00, 441-7521,114-388-1:174. :ttl w. opt. 2 llr, 1 'both, priYolt 2 ond Ia-. 614-251-13t5. Scott ond While Plno, Norwoy lri~ llbr 2 both •··t polio. ato County • II I Good ' - · 141,'". _ dug TIM ond btiiOil • • •• .. _ , . .._ .... JjiiJI-~PP orocol. .... ovol..,...... pucllmM~\:'"e't DOOI.4 lor, ....,, - · troolo eutod optpll!.-, T ...•-~o.otOt>ont• Rt. 2 North ocrvse Oood r , W4s.ts71. ponwUsd. t21111- Col 114o.m. a • P''"· it4- at:r · 'otid ChiX'clo, 304.e71...1 11o , ..._11... 127 '3rd, AvL 011-o Home In Ollllpollo, two blocko - - 2 3. llpollo, OH 104 . lrMo btnk. Aloo omoll ~~ 10 -·~--· t r - '18 •ch ..,. miiM. tromolly.l14~1to 'f. Dtnett•t•blllnd4chllra,304- ~-;·m mllee•..t 11...... 678 Mlddt111 art.c.ntralfr located, cc Road. 304-171--2233 • 171-a~2. qulol ilolg-ooi. .S bod,_, GOOD USED APPUANCES -~304oiTW771. - · •IIHod -kloot .,.., w.o•• ,_., doyoro, rolrigorotora, -••u•o11n1ng tOOOO,IIvlng ,_,,both, Aparlmantl lo< ...... 1Win rongoo. Bllallllt Apptllncu, ..-tor-.e1WIMMI. ~~~~ lnoldo Rivero T - Houelng lor tho Uppor Rl- Ra. IMido Stont fool, - ~rlcod to eoll. l!ldortr, Hondlcoppod onc1 Crwotllotol. Calll14-441-7311. Lito RHo gu lumoco. Phont 11 7. . · -· some oportmonlt Cloo R 30 inch $1 8 Cloo 71\' BTU. Rolod Input M,OOO. owollobll tor non-hondlcooppod, "otilflli • h: •- tt I. 114-Mi-:11211. non-ciiAbiH PIII"'IO\8 betWMh l'lng•, 10 · rana-, 30 1nc • - ; 32 Mobile Ho .. """ tho of ~ snd 112, EQual Wooihor, Whlrll""'!1 171; Wuhor, Holpltol bod tor - · .,. fOr sale ~ unl :i0+47I- G.E. ~j Dryor, """""""• 175; $75. 304-41711-1112. 8. Dppoot IJ. Dry11 ~onmoro, whMo, 175; Hully ex. .too bike, m,; S 111>181, 2 btol"'"'!'1 GOod ololpo. 817 Konrnono Wooloor, _ . , Dutr, lou- cholro, 1 smoll towo szzoo. lt4447·2.. r or lt4-843- Aportrnonto hou-, ond $75; Dmr A..cado, m. -·'."i14-2111., 121 . 112141. bulldlnfll fc. rwnt. fi71-1250 = ·Ill lpptlo-o. 614-441t2oo81 1873 Comoron 11o111o montlo.ltUD. 304-1714104. John DMro Log-IIi, 540-A, Hamo. T•at oloctric. Con 114- BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENT$ AT Glrt'to whlto tlwn Copllln'o N o -· 114-317·7111. 2411-41IUIXIETPRICESATJACK- bod with two clioa- undor- KlETronolllor-814-441ESTATEt. 131 Jocklon Plu noolh, ••c cond, nico Clorlol- 0111 Evliililflli. $1e2lono. W.lllto a ~ Will hold untl Doc. 20 with 1 ~ w~hod ~'::::4 one- sunporch wlnJI ..,. · Coll14-441o211& EON. . p..._... 304·7'7Wtll olllr lloHoolrtln IOWoOOOmo BTIIU"'!'~~ 2~ 18500: et4-W. llllolono, Apt., Wllllll!l'lol.wotor bod w/4 '.;:d . bike. · ~F' tumlolood, co~ d....,.,., - - . mlrrow, 1871, 12110, vory privolt rwnlol lh ldool l<lf 1 poroon, $250. K..-,. holllr, kine- IIIKod wood f30.00 food. CoN 11 2102 ~'oo~hl::r' Dlotrlcl. · bod,304-t7U713. 304-41'11-!821,olllr4:00 oao Fumlolood 4021 211t bodroom 81 KI.,PH weter bed, I ......... . Paint Pktl now hH Menclll and 18111 t~xlO Buddr, 2 bodraoon, olna '"' · ' podOolol with 2 mlr,.... Iaiii, croft points. Point Pluo, 2418 Ill tiOCiric, dock. 814-SI2·2414 ..:t..7~ 11/.U:. Dod _ond hoolor, 1421, 301-143- ~oc"Awonue. Point Oftiii:OO. nloho!l, ... oncl dopotlt. 6323 wv 304-175-4014. 11183 Cloyton 11110, 3 bod- 171-Zoat. Lovolr Chrillmoo glftl OYor 100 Pin olr lor ,..... fungo. c room' 2 bathli, on one ac,. plec.. Role Patftm Ctyatat watw tor your tummy. Ariel ronlod lot, llllon, WV. - . ~~ ~~ brllt:'toa~: llorvlcofoor 12.114-112-41127. . , - . IIM~J.:::: wllol ond 22117. 114 08 -7p.rn. FumHurw or Corpol? CHIIIST1IAI BPECIAU No Chock us out lor quolltr & tow - m l or T. W. Loomoocopoymanto 'Ill lloroh. Two F - Apt. on lltllltloa pold, orlcos llollohon FumHIIII, n 1711-7»1. t4ll72 - · Coli 1-121- ....,. both, tt601mo. 118 North. l14-44&-7444. 4048, ook lor " - · Stconcl Awt. 814-141-3MS. PICKENS FURNITURE RCA _.olo 11-, llko - · 2oo80-~F Enlcloney, ohoro u •. ~ •• ~ $200. 1t.....-.1181oftorl. 1 both. $110. •c:arpll, oondllloftlr, 2 ...._...,. eft•UtUitJooo 7p.rn. pold, 114- H• rrhokfMnllhlng. 112 mi. • • k:Mwllle._ An: . , _ building, ea.ooo. 814.Jorrtcho Rd. Pl. PINMnl, wv, .-ngtor Slolrto ••IIi 241500 FUmllhld apertmlnl, Hunt, 01111 304-17&.1450. C&rnouaJql .~tea~W• Ari'IIJ' 304-41'11-2257. . Com• .All illll Cor1oorto .~...... ·For - : 12oo80 -. SWAIN 11- Conooug ·fn. .-ty ,.mcdr'ad on1.1 HN tot Fumilhld 1putment, $225. AUCTION & FURNrTUAE. 12 11U18tec1 .CimoUataae cowerdl ot odJII of town. Alto • Utllltloa paid, 1111', 7 Noll, Qaf. Olivo St., Ollllpollo. l Utod .sso.oo Eut cil Aov•waood on 11o0 1o1, tn . - of _,,.. llpoh, 114 ua 1111 oftor 7p.rn. tumHon, Wootom l :104-273-1155 U... In ono and ,.., lho othll, •u-~~ ~s ~~-- Work-s. 11 3111. . $11,t00. 114 4410231 after r . . - • ., ~• T~llt --~ _ ouMo, S.M~ned . Olk I HlcMry 8 •• m Plko, 11231, ut loa pd. 1~. 14~fl -· ·-.. Flrawood Lo- pick~p food, .,.. · 441-44tllftor7p.m. Chino ooblnot, chllro • ' ·~ Don plato, lint oHy, t411; country, f1,500.00. 304-41,1-1814. Wough,ll~-. 33 Farms for Sale · OracloUI living. 1 and 2 bedooom opanmonto ot . Vlllogo vrRA FURNITURE Shaw Elophont Pllnts, $20-810. Rt.7, 10 mi. SOUth Ollllpojlo, 41+ llonor ond Alvorololo AT. t~IIIILES 114.»7-7241. At>ortmonto In llldd-. From ,,..., lot, $11,500 - · ,, ... 1114. CENo~NAIIY Porllblt \':.od c1oonthrough llorch 11. M742211. Flrot . month rwnt lr• to RENTTOOWN.I*owor-t• ;:..=..ttllorolan~ .Foci., 'boll_ll.ttt_ - ...11.,. Coli 114412·7787. $3 wk., bunk bed oomplolt • tiO 35 Lots & Acreage IOH. wit. Swivel rockor • U wk., . ExJJ- 11o30.el. Pllltlc 1 dlnottt Ill, 4 chol.. . $7.80 wk. ~ .10 3151 Aohlon fOrgo tulldlng loft, ..... t - bod.- 1 112 R-'lnor. •• wk. LOW CASH ~ o y. o.olll, PRICES WHITE'S IIETAL DETECTORS mobllt pormittocf. public botfi, · In -_... .... 114-W. lla,. tNO% cooh CrooiM ltmoo Ron A - 1210 , _ ""'water, prlc .. reduced, alSO kill ,...,_ whh riwtr lrontogo, ct,.to 444e oMor I:OOp.m. ovollablo. Optn llon..sot. I o.m. Qolllpolio. OH 114 Ul 1331. Bowon, Jr. 304-171-23311. ....., One lor., loom. ot 10111irn. opt. In ~~:.1':3~~ 12 .-olol p.m. Wont to buY aood Loto Fot Solo • Oatllpollo f""Y, llddltp 11. 114-112-aM or bod, 304-t7a:;w. 81,000. Public wotor. 304ol'llw.R.::;ot.,..flll; D~. ; Bu~uo. Armr. Co,_rt olonlm 2722. 1111: Froo..,. fill: ctOI tng. rogutor ,_ u~._..,~·~.eo~ potod .................. d 300 Dloh fH.III; como~. 1111111 oqulpmont. Fourth Awe. Dryor, 1125; Ooloort "Unclt" Boom ....... Rentals UtOd ApDIIoncM p- a. Eut.floYtl~~- Old !(onaugoo,tt4-441-t473. Rt. 21L_Incl nco Roadt, Fumlahed , 45 (untO .,... , - · nun 4:00 PIU:OO ~ ~S Sun, 41 Houses tor Rent Rooms Amlquea 53 llooM.OO Pill 2 bedroom ttouH. 2 'bl droom - t o r - · - · - h . 8"1' ot soli. Rl-lnt Antlq-. S5 8tortlng .. . . . - . Dtllll 1124 Building E. Mlln Street, Pomeroy. bod-· 2'1224b t l - .1:00 AllIIOM'IIIO 1:00 ttot.l. l144tllll0 Howl: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 8:00 Sup pilei Pll. r 7:a:"'~ :00 •o 8:00 p.m. · - - · , _ . loolh. 1 Bloclo, brick. wfn. OhiO Coont> Top Coolo pold. Old lumMWI Mnlott, - OH Cloiode Wfn. ..... Rio llranclt, Coli 114qullll, orltntol, · - - - - n g . cuboordt, 245-41121 . AJ.o. trallr .,.... AI hDok-u~ p~~lntlnga, lop, or entire ntlltt Call .... z:oo p.m., :104-m- call IIIGftect 304-125-3275, ar 56- Pats for Sale 104423-11154. UI1 , ...... WV. ~· .·.. 1 ' 1•7 ford T - . 4:1,1100 - . pwch d 101»'W, . . . , . tor $5100. 11 _ _ _4l_1"p.ooo. WID btbylll In rnr homo, I dop ~· • ,_ AE·TRAIN HOWl SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 521 JodoOMO Plks. CoH 81~41-4317. Rog. No.... 11·10!1111. ~,:-~ --ngoonda 1 olio. ...,'..... 2port!ltrrnotolhoohto~- -~·-- lnstNctlon ,;;:;,::..;:;::.;::=:::-'-- __ Oau.....-11 ..._. uilld 111 .,_ $100. C1wwYt. Por- oncl•hor _ . - . . . Dl-• : : : .l:..!"J:ri. =t Dotko$l.a ... toP71.- -ton •• . Corv- t3IO lo 8111. lite"'- $2211 to 1371. llnopo $211 to $121. r=..: =~·~::"..!:; I. =J:.'up, oncl clollwtor. 114- DIIJUUUD f end LAYNE'S fURNITURE SoiU ond cholro ~ lrMo m5to-. r - flO onc1 up to 1121. Mldr 1t:lrd .. GOVUNIIEHT MaiD \W IIIII froM 1100. fora llerndn COl . . .. Chirp. ••• ~Guido (I) ~­ Exl. I-101H. Qoodl anytlm~ , I14-241--11ZI. ..~ After 5 room schOOlS .. 15 a WMk. 141, ~or. t0WMktolcl, .........1a home; . . . , "' ell-.. = ,J Giveaway IIMISYOIII SPBAD c• 742-UI6 Robert"E. II"'*ProboteJOIIIge Ltno K. N..oolrood. Cltrk lradbwy Rd.. Mhldlapor1. 11MI2·7713. l & J VIDEO RECORDING UcenMd Household ~ No hunting or night or doy on on Al 7 In 1aw1r VlololorowiH b o p r -. · Starting OIC llliber 4th Chflatmae tF'IN tor ...._ •tL Relt.urent, Care lor pn IChool ohlldr.n In 51 >, No HunUng or TM.....nt on Raymond Smith Farm. Mlllle'• ...., po1o1 o1c1t c~oyt. bcotlonl od- . - - -unitloo lor olimorootrolt od....... obillly. Oood olrMng ooconl o nioott. _ . , Kl:\. Ill¥ In It; n Ohio lver PlizoJ.. . Rl. 7, Clolllpolio. ...... doy utC. 4111 ,bttw- IOo.m.• --· •=e;. · -0 Public 411710, .IIOintod Adntlroloottalllx of the estate of JHk MH... cleooOod.lott of lox 379, Rutlond, Ohio 411771. . <. ·- RUSMll Prlddy'o - ' l o a Rut· •. "' bond, Ohio. Viololon wilt bo , · . I ________ _____ Announcements No hunttng or t. IJII 1"-'-, or niGht on £dtltl Ctarli"• ... Acr..s ,,_ Paot Office =-· _... =.:--21-- :r......=: 4;fi: ·~--"" ~ao·....-........ F-, 2..=--uum ~· ,. ... =.t:!~ ~k·. ,""1; ~- a.w.G~Mn• =:.-....~;!:"~"'L~ No~hu ntlnjj!!... olng dey '.: or ,-.,.._ • • 111 on __b,...1Yoet. 0111 will blpt ........ •L~~ 992-5335 ar 91S-3Sta1 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On N-bor27, 1811. In the MelgoCounty .......... . Court. C..O No. 2MII1, K• - 111aakor. 318:14 Kollor Rood. Mldoll_,_ Ohio ,,• formlt~n c.- 3041:1-'1441. Wlllllm' ' I ,.'~':' No Hunting or r - - on A. H. Hlckel pr~pertJ8t Hllftord wHhout wriHon - · For fn. UN'S APPUAIKE SIIVICE 985-4300 ' I ,, IICRO OYENS-$79 up CHESTER, OHIO I In llitltlloport, Dh. PARTS AND SERVICE For Moat 2 and 4-cycle anglnoo Stock Parta for Homelite. Weedelter. Tecumseh, Brigga It WASHER$-$100 op · DRYUS--$69 up REFRIQEIATOI$-$100 up RAIIGB-Goot·Eioc.-$125 up FREilER$-$125 up JACKETS ,., ".' 3 - 101•. EIIY Worl<l Elcolllnl part .... -l>lo prod,_ o1 home. Coli lor lnlormltlon, 801 841 0870. . Exl. 211 Open sundor. Exoy Worl<l E1collonl Part Aao -l>lo producto .. home. Col lor lntormot!On. 1104-Mfi..OIIJO Exl. 113 opon Sundoy. • ·~ Stranon. 992-39~!2 hol~r~:C.. ~ tor olodtriy ond hondiCIIIPid. Aeuonataa.. 11Wnothor wtiokond ....., ohllll- 2371. j ovoltoblt, 114:'441-7110.,In II Hlllo N"uio Aaarn l011rd and oa,. tor • oi'!G Conltr1_ S:t11 Buell Rlilge a- •• Ad., CloUipofoo. - - . . p_..,, 614-112· 1101. lol:yllllor ntodod In Tuppero Plllno. Olo .....~ll Jon.2, Wo • .,. lor oldorty ond foon. tiiO. Colll14-117-41 - . LPN'"' ... ' Dolvory P - . We - looldno lnOoml home. Clll 11C - 1173 lor ~ poopio to hondte oRor -rlolo ond piot"fiO Wo olltr motion.7'00 p.m. lor mora 1m- EARN IIONEY trplng ot homo. 1311.000 roor lncoiiMi polontlol. Dotdo, (11 IOW87-t000 Ell. 1- Stridly Enforced USED APPUAIICES T-SHIRTS ! ' Loatt.tl ot v•y L...-r PH. 1 1·1·88-tfn HATS ,_,.DeN., •· f •FILL DIRT CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING If YouAr• Not I........,.. I• A Ca•ii•r A.,J.f .:.._ I •LIMESTONE MY-T-SHOP X9S lJPPER RIVEil BO.AD GALUPOUS, OHIO •Tremendous Benefit Packale •On The Job And Factory Tralnlnl •Ple•e•nt Worlrtnl CondltlODS ·~ve Day Work Week - No Sundays •No E:a:perleJice Nec••arr ____..____ •GRAVEL Western Boots, Hats. Shirts, Belu For Men, lAdies S. Children. TURNPIKE .... _.,., CHESTER, OHIO . wocotlon. ~ holldoY., oncl .....,, DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE IEPAII R. l. HOLLON TRUCKING ALBANY, OHIO APPLY IN PERSON! •' 10·9-tfn ·DOUBLER TACI SHOP AREA'S LARGEST MULTI-LINE • NEW CAR DEALER NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR SALES POSITIONS. •1· ... • RACINE · FilE DEPT. Offlct Help Wanted ...... -"''"' , •• • Foe tory Cholced 12 SEIVICE = Pooltlon Avolloblo, RN Futntrno. 8, t. or 10 cloyt In t poy wocotkin. l lnouronco, IYII)' other - - off, tllrtl"9 11oiir1J rott. 810.78, dilltNntlll wlu· tho D.O.N. It ...'!"'- PCoro ~£::'· 80H!III "'1 home. 5 dop - · 81.10 porcleJ.I14-II~. Alttnllon RN'o doy ohll, ctargo .. Stam at 1:00 P.M. PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC Pllnr Truck ltop . II now -opting oppllcollon lor cook onc1 woltnto. -304-717-8317 bolort 10:00 om oncii:OO pm. ~""" .... with "' without EARN MONEY Rttdlng Bookol roor lncomt POitnd... ,.,CaH Loioy Llvoly 114- t30,000 Dttolto. (t)-.eoGO Ell. y. II II ....,, Prlc:ecf Home, within 4582. 4 mlloo at Ollllpollo. Ut1119 •toor proportr tor -n Slflllt .-od with ctllntolelor tho Flnoot SIJII'!G Ilion. For fn. ,..,.-.114--8. formlllon. Colt Cil.... 1111~ OUIIIt PTa tl40 qutnL MJ condMion. 1122. · Cooto Pold. Coli 114-·1117 or 81111 PWIOII MMicl mUll hive ttoxiblt hourw. a bo oblo to IIR 114-·2411. ~ tumMift oncl •Rtppo1'y4tlnno"";:i.vrro•lloFuml~n, - - .L Phono 814-74:Z. 21141 12' ' '. Situation Wanted w..... - 8. EVERY SUNDAY ltginning Sept. 17 FUINACE -s Dodrlll'o Privott Csro; AVON I AI A11n I Shlrloy Ho,.toOmlnrnrliomelor2.,. Spoo... 304-171-1121. clertr todiOO, Hove rol NNodod, 114 388 12111 ..,...,., 114-381AVON • All o,_, Coli llorllyn 1181. RACINE GUN CLUI GUN SHOOT FURNACE 7-18.'89-lfn •. L.oclliM oldlle? o '""? Wo troln "" rnochinltta- ., ..., Technology -rom. "-tr every pniilucf of lndUIItry, lroln oornliOiooo to 1 . . - , 1o . ..,..., uotna rnoohlilo • - .., ~ mectllnM IMde with m. ~'*d:., I~ In tho .::,•chloot ..::. Ia - a..,m-rau ~llaofm OMChlnory ouch oo: II *Ill .milling mocldno, g~ndlng mach1n11 and pwach , . ... Wit o vorlotr of funding oourcoo avoDoble lor ollalble ~dl. c.11 1tte idult Uon Cent•, Tn.countr ~.V.S. ol1-800-137-18011. WI· Duortor - - bogln Jorlllor)' 2nd . moturw - t o lliilirolt In our home. Clolllpollt - · All 3 thlfts. 11444~ 841.1. ;~,...=:.,'ii,'t.o~:: WBnted to Buy Employment Servtces E.O.E . AUTOMOTIVE SALES '. " •••• 29. . Ntwlaricf Public Sale &Auction 11 Pilrh & Sorwico OR AI ..... VISA · MASTERCHARGE HOURS: Mon.-Fri . 9·7 Sot.9· 6 Cloood Sunday NEWLAND ENTERPRISES Grant A. TROPHY IYAN SIIVICE conn DOZER SITEWORK - ROADS CLEARING Salary comment11rat11 with experience GOlF& SAWS & TIIMMEIS ' / 8/ 89/ tfn MARK MURPHEY, Administrator Overbrook Canter P. 0. Box 33 Middlepon. Ohio 46760 KOUNTRY KLUI OIIGOit iuH, CHAINS 992-2269 NO SUNDAY To epply for this highly vieible position et our fecility, which ia almost fully occupied, please forward a resume' to: lofon 6 p.M. loa" - . . _ EAGLE RIDGE SIIAU ENGINE y AIDMAN MOW liS BILL SLACK 8 9 16141 915-4110 Sal•• •FIREWOOD otc. umloloklgo, glfto, ctothos. Doc. 1l:Z, ll-lp.IIL wv.- ._,, ...4711. 742-:rcss iUtJ;Mtl, Go~ tolt. 18 Dow St. {WI~ IIams . Chrillrnoo docorl11ont, llg Clvlalooooo -ion, Frldoy Do0. I, 7:00 Pll Do , _ ohopplng tho ouctlon - · IIIII lor ...,...... lfortlold CoiloonunltY .lulldlngt. Horttonl, MOIIIS EQUIPMENT vice background for managing the admission process and communicating to all interested parties the high qualitY ser· vices, end 1uperior facilities that Overbrook Center has be. come know for during it1 vary 1uccessful initial year of operation . • AfTEII 6 P.M. located Beloind Tractor O.llorthip •LIGHT HAULING "Free Estimates" The Overbrook Center is a new "State of the Art" Skilled Nur~ing Facility which ia now looking for .. Juat the Right Person" to manage the DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS position. Candidates should be equipped with an LPN, R N, or social ser- ZOOR TRACTORS INTERSTATE lA nElliS AUTHORIZED ECHO·YARDMAN DEAlER WE DO SAW REPAIR •Saw Supplies •Chains •Chain Oils ((HQ Now H-• luilt In Loving Mtmory Of LAOMAMAE CREMEANS From out happy home end circle God h• t8ken one we loved. She It borne t.om tin ond USED FURNITURE •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· lli!OVAL BISSELL SIDING CO. "Special Care For People Who Are Special to You" •IN STOCK• SaleM St., •VINYL SIDING · •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION gun. Mitsed by Lavin• and F8mili11 -.. VIIY · I S - I IIAWII!Illlllm Nilht '' • VIcinity ·,.. ~~·.".:m4-f:: = Help wanted 1014. m-- :=,:.;;;... . . . ~ :;1'11~1;.:E:;OH:::.::..--:--,...-,.--=-- ~~- Pomeroy, Middleport lolot tho plio .. , of """''iot a.t ·us • it fer· JIU. PH. 949-2801 or las. 949-2860 : Doy or : NO SUNDAY CALLS MORRIS EQUIPIIEtn 741-J45S . 1 1-27· '89- 1 God celled you home to be with Him, Your He.ven h• be- C• 11 -.1 ---... .._.......... i.,..... -.,-.·~--- •n, ·- • andw1.... DuNn ~~-·~~;_ -114 441 - ·· _:.:;,~"-'..:,_""'.....,.~· • · ::::;. 1 ik-1'~ I IR '"'tum. ool. Rongo I refllg. !.!• a 10 JIOI·"' BallY _ . _ 1 •• """"" opt 2 !.:bO .. ALL Ysnl kilt It Pold in Aolwa- DEADUIIE: 2;00 p.m. tho doy betora lht lid lo to run. Sllr!Cior odlllon • 2:00 p.rn. Frldoy. llondor odllon • 2;00 p.m. Stturdly. ••• DEER CUT AND WRAPPED 992-2136 .••' FREE ESTIMATES Prices" salt Gallipolis & VIcinity IITEIIOI 11111101 Rttttal Cllattup1 & Pointing CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES "AI l"sa11able Alee Tr••••l11lo• PH. 9,·5612 or 992-7121 HOURS: I AM·I PM Doily CLOSEO SUNDAY CONTACT: PAUL KLOES 01 BIUCE IEED 1 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR For Good Home Cookln' Come See U1! 114 ACRES LOCATED IN ORANGE TOWNSHIP, OFF CHERRY RIDGE. -··•toly lt. 124, P-ay Ohio Duncan. Yard PRIUS UNDA'S PliNnNG & CO. BISSELL BUILDERS Garage owl18d and operahd by Millie fiZ.ao'le. 992-2228 Roger Hysell Is stUI . Hound.- ,., I 304 78 t---------.,..---------i::"~···;; i;;;.e;~~-.WN<iico;: bodroom opts. lor ront. eor- LOll: · ooJ. tar with . choln. . Loot Novombtr 291h In llonkoy Ikon orOL 114- Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials Mon. thru Fri. 7:30-4:00 Saturdlly MIWE'S IESTAUIANT sno. 7 HIGHEST QUAliTY FREE LOCAl DRIVERY POMEROY ANO MIDDlEPORT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. loclcsprl111• ltl. P-roy, Ohio SALES & SERVICE -tot. LOWESt __, Tic~... u.on, A-••norno-.301tR STREET PIZZA Inc. Miololloport, Ohio 45760 101t IOIMWhl,. Nck of • "''· ""' ····~· .•..,..... ,_ . ..... ......,............ '"rh · e fitness craze is (IVer, Leonard. You can stop holding in you. r st(lmach." ~ "'Loot-'-"' ... '-:..-E=-119"''""Iolo,.....,Bh,.... ... &tU17-41tl4. ' Veterans Memorial HOSI!ital - Mulberry Hats. Pomeroy, CHIPWOOD WANTED W. Va. Chipping, - ·- · • w'oodoroo. 304-a'll-2147. LOll In Tuppero Pllino ""'! 1 b_ _..._.wlound..... .' ..'. .Ucensecf Clinical Audiol()list '--::====7.'89-1 mo. d.,, lnd rNd oloud tor tho tatl.-g bulclng . . . .. &ell bid to the _,,.. tiono ond spedficetlont 01 of 11i INirkecl • "Stolid Bid" "Countv · Office &poco".. lliddor - • fumiah their own bid form•. The Boord of Moiga County Commltlionors moy acc•tn tM loweat bid or,._ bid for tho in· 1oct tho tended pui'JtOM, end r•.w the right to reJtct ony or oil bicll end/ or any part torS,I1-I-1421. 5p1n111 P'IPPt' "''uuty•, a..,._ r PUBLIC NOTICE Apartmem torRent 1 lr., 1et ,Ftoor, fum'ed. IPl- ~ Rd, . . . ll4-371-2101. LOST .... - · buff Cocker z '· 44 Doa. Nov. 1VIhl R - llrown wlwlillo, Cora 1111 " ::1: (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second AV«ltte, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · · or Middleport, N atice Public Lost• Found Found: - ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 992-2198 lt. S3 North .......... .,.. ~c£i:t-*'--lon~ . ew-_ --.-. 11 · ~~:nt==.on . , Dtpendlblt Helri111 Aid SlitS & Senrictl c:J He1rin1 Ev1IU1tions F01 All Acts Tcnu. 6 ;. 949-2168 11·6·1 ~:::== .: Television Listenin& Dtvices ~ 2211. *Yor. No ..... . oncl ··-· p_.r IOund.llH-41 1421.Dog OPEN 9 AM-7 PM Monday-Friday . Saturday 9 am-6 pm SERVICE -· . . . ,.-··-homo. To Olvo owor 10 wk. old .... 8hophorol, 304-471- • ,.,,.Onrtre.IM.I ....... r.1erchand1se For o r -=2 troltoro .. 1 . . . 114 ... 0420, 1144161411. F""""*", S brt DCA'II, WMhlr -Rot-.tl....-r-1131. I' p- . - _,__ C:O::. :-• AutOI for Sale 71 ""'"'"' 1100 lq. fl. ol ~.-....... 110fni:An, GlllpGol!~··•~o.· utlllly a depaelt.t14111 teo e. , anl • .· .,·~-71 i1~ 211r, ....... - . 122 Tl*d 1411. . . . No ..... . ,..........,.. lt ... HoW II pot. 181. nlct lotiii111 Just Ill dme to< Clorlol-. .....,. 112 lllcll l.obrodor; 112 RACIM, OliO 1UT N' CARLYLE~ II)' Lury Wrtpt For Leaaa 21111r, lll_ll_,...poy e7114t41. GUNS· AMMO . $ 12 Ga. DEER SLUGS ••• 2.20 lox GliTARS & GUITAR STRINGS 15 •1 .30 , Ciay .05 / dey . R••• ere tor c:onMCUUH runs. brO._, upd111sw ill be chwatd Muon c:ounu• mu lt be pra- 49. miHCI Dabumlll mind, 104- . RACINE GUN SHOP TRUCKING •Grawel •liMestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 FRESH CUT • SHEARED TO PLACE AN AD CAU 992-2156 LAFF-A-DAY Glveeway , _ to good homo I J1 old CHRISTMAS TIEES The Daily s.rtinel Page 9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ,. ,· .••' - M .· �. ·~ .... - ............. ,. .... -- ... ---- ... - -· ''"- • Page 10-The Daly Sentinel Pomeroy-Mk'tlllpOI't. Ohio Sundzty ---Local news briefs.. ----. Forty-six cases processed this week in Meigs court Continued from page 1 Wears' residence. He was arrestl!d at 10p.m. Monday Sept.~ at GalUpolls Ferry, W.Va. Judge Cox has also scheduled hearings at 10 a.m. Monday on other motions In the case. Squads have six Thursday callA Six calls for assistance were answered on Thursday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Racine at 3: 24 a.m. was called to Route 338 for Charles McNickle to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:28 a.m., Middleport was called to Bailey Run for Oakey Cart to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport was called at 11: 54 a.m. to Murray Hill for William ~mtth to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 6:15 p.m., Rutland was called to MeiJ!S Mine No. 2 for Dallas DeBord who was taken to Holzer Medica). Center. Pomeroy was called at 9:18p.m . to Roule 7 for Dlon Brace to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Rutland at 11:04 p.m. transported Douglas Kitchen from Meigs Mine 31 to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital.' Continued from page 1 U. S. ···------------------ at National Pollee headquarters at Camp Crame and the armed forces general headquarters at Camp Aguinaldo. The fourth floor of the police headquarters building was gutted. The quarters of the military chief also was bombed and razed and two members of his household were wounded, news reports said. The uprising leaders Issued no formal statements but one mull- Qualifications .•. (Continued from Page 1) . dUngs ·may be provided and planted by the Division of Reclamation at no cost to the landowner. An agreement stipulatIng the landownerwillnotdlsturb the seedlings lor live years Is required. Deadline lor application Is Dec. 15, 1989. For further Information on the · reforestation program, contact · Mitch Farley, Division of Reclamation, 1007 East State St., Athens, Ohio, 45701, or call (614) 594-3507. neer said their dissatisfaction was with the government, not the constitution. "We are for the constitution," the rebel told United Press International. "We are not workIng for one man alone. We are hard up. Our trainees have not yet received thetr salaries." In the ftrst report of defection In the provinces, some 200 rebel soldiers took control of the airport, the telephone company and radio station DZRC In the popular tourist center of Legaspi, 200 miles southeast of Manila, a radio news report said. Tbe governor of northern Ca-. gayan province said troops In his region were moving toward Manila to support the uprising. Military operations chief Brig. Gen. Usandro Abadla . said 20 officers and 16 soldiers defected to the rebels at Camp Aguinaldo, taking over the Logistics Command at the facility without firing a shot. Dental contest scheduled Meigs County fourth graders are Invited to participate In the dental health poster contest of the Division of Dental Health, Ohio Deparonent of Health, In observance of National Children's Dental Health Month In Feburary. The contest is being conducted through the various elementary schools with the Ohio Dental Hygienists Association, cosponsor for the contest, providIng prizes for the winners. Theme of the 1990 contest Is "Dental Defenders: Flourides a nd Sealants!" Prizes will be · a warded to five finalists with the grand prize winner receiving a ten-speed bicycle and a $50 U.S. Savings Bond. ''Dental sealants are an Important part of prevzntlve care for children," said Dr. Ronald L. · Fletcher, state health director. · "We hope parents and teachers · will encourage fourth graders to participate In the contest as a fun way to learn about good dental health. Contest forms have been sent to all Ohio schools and the deadline lor entries Is Dec. 8. Each school will select winning entries which will then be judged by county health department. Winning posters from county health department will then be judged and the top five selected In state judging during April. Tbls Is the eighth consecutive · year the Division of Dental Health has sponsored a dental poster contest. During 1989, entries were received from more than 32,000 Ohio fourth graders, representing 600 schools. Weather Forty-six cases were processed this week by Judge Patrick O'Brien In Meigs County Court Fined were Edward M. Selk Jr.,' Racine, $300 and costs, 10 days In j all, 90 day license suspension, OWl; $30 and costs, failure to control; Tommy E. Lyons, Middleport, $250 and costs, three days In jail, 60 day license suspension, OWl; Larry D. Moore, Michael Hrlnda Jr. and Ml chael J. Gu ttormser, all of Hollywood, Fla., each fined $150 and costs for attempting to take a deer with a gun during closed season; James D. Council, Langsville, $100 and costs, deer hunting with a 30-30 caliber rifle; Paul Woodward, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., $50 and costs, spotlighting; Richard M. Van Meter, Reedsville, $100 and costs , 30 days In jail suspended to five, one year probation, no operator's license; Jeff Parker, Reedsville, $50 and costs, restitution ordered, reckless operation; Elza Bartimus, Reedsville, restitution ordered, 30 days In jail s1,1spended and costs, two years probatton, telephone harassment and trespuslng; Harold Pettit, Pomeroy, six months In jail suspended to four days, one year probation, restitution and costs, theft., John W. Casto, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, failure to yield; costs only for no llablllty Insurance; Stevep P. Mather. Long Bottom, $10 and costs, following too closely; James S. Polcyn, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to display registration; Timothy J . Halloran, Schaumburg, Ill., $20 and costs, failure to COI\trol; Scott L. Packer, Tbornvllle, $10 and costs, following too closely; Roger Athey, Cheshire, $5 and costs, failure to have red flag on extended load; <Joseph E. Rife, Middleport, $35 and .costs, failed to yield one-half of roadway; Bonnie J. Ransom, Racine, $10 and costs, tailed to display valid registration; $25 and costs, failed to yield from stop sign; Jon M. Grueser, Reedsville, $20 and costs, seat belt violation; Kenneth Smith, Racine, $25 and costs, ran over bags of trash; Craig A. Darst, Shade, $25 and costs, restitution ordered, passIng bad checks; B. Kyle Buchanan, Reedsville, $10 and costs, assured clear distance. Fined for speeding were Ivan E. Roush, Gallipolis, $23 and costs; Jayne Ritchie, Coolville. $20 and costs; Jeff J<autf, Pomeroy, $22 and costs; Barbara A. Queen. Mason, W.Va., $22 and costs; Charles L. Shain, Pomeroy, $23 and costs; James Triplett, Gibsonburg, $21 and costs; Leah H. Doidge, Pomeroy. $21 and costs; Dayral Hall, Moore's Hill, Ind., $20 and costs; J.a ck Clark Ill. Albany, $22 and costs; Dennis Miller, Beckley, W.Va., $21 and costs; Larry Barker, ATTENTION NEW CAR OR TRUCK BUYERS!! . --Common Pleas court-Diamond Savings and Loan Company has been granted judgment of$19,051.76 plus In teres tin a Meigs common Pleas Court foreclosure action against Willard G. Durst Jr., et al. Farmers Bank and Savings Company has been granted a default judgment of $1,541.39 In an action against Michael W. Lance Jr. In a criminal matter, Michael Pierce has entered a voluntary plea of guilty to a charge of domestic violence and a charge of vandalism, and waived his right to trial. Pierce has been sentenced to six months In prison on Ecach charge, to be served concurrently, and ordered to pay $400 to a private party Involved In the action. Pierce will receive credit for 84 days already se~ved In the Meigs County Jail. In other matters, an agreed entry ~as been flied In the matter of Richard B. Payne, et al, against Clyde E. Sayre, et al, regarding a question .of right-of-way. And Ron E. Eastman has been reappointed to a five-year-term on the Veterans Servl~e Conimlsslon. Trustees to meet Tbe Rutland Township Trustees w_lll meet In regular session on Thqrsday at 6:30p.m. at the · ftre station. The publiC Is Invited to at rend. BelleiU'IIBI planned A rehearsal for the Christmas program at Trinity Church will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the church. Mary Skinner, director, asks that all junior chotr ·members attend. Soulll Ci!nlral Ohio Increasing cloudiness Friday night, with a low between 30 and 35. Cloudy Saturday, wllh a chance of showers or snow flurries and highs In the low 40s. Chance of precipitation Is 40 percent. Extended Forecast The Community Choir. under Sunday t1tr0111h Tuesday the direction of Sue Matheny will Snow diminishing to snow present ''A Magnificent Season," flurries In the northeastern part Christmas Cantata at the Mt. of the state and a chance of snow Herman United Brethren Church flurries over the rest of the state· on Sunday at 7: 30 p.m. Sunday, with a chance of snow The church Is located In the statewide Monday and Tuesday. Texas community and Rev. Highs will be between 25 and 30 Robert Sanders Invites the Sunday, ranging from the upper public. 20s the low 30s Monday and from Selling poln8ellias the middle 30s to the lower 40s Students of the Pomeroy EleTuesday. Overnight lows will be mentary School will be selling near 20 Sunday and Monday poinsettias for the holiday season mornings and In the 20s early again this year and orders are Tuesday. now being taken. The plants In six Inch pots are $4 each and come In red, white Teresa R . Fetty, 37, Springfield, died Wednesday at Wright Patterson Hospital In Fairborn. Born Dec. 3, 19511n Bermuda, she was the daughter of Charles W. Reams and Rosie Estep Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .............. 31 AT&T ........................... ...... 43)1, Ashland on ........................ 37~ Bob Evans ......... , ................. 14 : Charming Shoppes ............... ll City Holding Co ..................14)1, Federal Mogul ............ ........ 20~ Goodyear T&R ................... 46\2 Heck's ................... .... ........ .. 4~ Key Centurion ................ .... 14\2 Lands' End ......................... 27 ~ Limited Inc ........................ JJ\2 Multimedia Inc ................. ... 92 Rax Restaurants .................. 2% Robbins & Myers ............... .l4+f Shoney's Inc .................. ,.... 12% Star Bank ............................ 21 Wendy's Inti . ...................... .4)1 Worthington Ind .................. 24)1 (Bob Evans Famu1' lleClOndquarter Oct. 27 aet $.23/allare va. S.25.) Hospital news Thursday admissions - Charles McNickle, Racine; William Pickens, Portland; Edna Reltmtre, Hartford. W.Va.; William Frecker. Racine. · Thursday discharges - Lillie Randolph, Lyle Baker. ' Reams, Who survive. Mrs. Fetty, formerly of Meigs County, was a homemaker and she attended the Church of God. She Is survived by her husband, Terry L. Fetty. They were married Aug. 29, 1969. Also surviving are two brothers, Gene Reams, Whitehall; and Charles Reams Jr., two foster brothers and a foster sister, Larry Knotts, Pataskula; Jack Knotts, Reynoldsburg; and Judy Kirk, Langsville; and foster parents, John and Marge Knotts, Reynoldsburg. Mrs. Felty was preceded In death by a son, Terry Fetty Jr. Services will be Monday, 1 p.m. at Hunter Funeral Home with the Rev. Donald Stacy officiating. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2-4 p.m . and 7-9 p.i:n. our town: h'il beginning to look a lot like Christm•."Page A-6 r----Ho, ho, ho, kids!----------. ·Priddy is sentenced on drug, tax charges • mum sentence of 45 years In COLUMBUS, Ohio - Middle- amount of marijuana. port resident, Fred Priddy was As part of a plea agreement, prison, up to $110,000 In fines, sentenced In U.S. District Court Priddy agreed to pay the Internal plus 5 years of . supervised Thursday on charges of federal Revenue Service $39,000 and release. Income tax evasion and posses- transfer his residence at 32562 A search warrant executed on sion with 'Intent to distribute Happy Hollow Road, Middleport, Priddy's Meigs county prpperty on Oct. 5, 1988 resulted In the Illegal drugs. U.S. District Court to pay his tax liability. On the drug charge, he agreed seizure of amounts of suspected Judge George Smith sentenced to forfeit to the government his cocaine and marijuana, financial Priddy to 72 months In prison to In seven real records, numerous titles on vehlownership Interest be followed by five years of estate holdings In Meigs and cles and 157 weapons ranging supervised release. In a Bill of Information flied by Gallla counties and Marlon from handguns to an Uzl. The charges against Priddy the U.s. Attorney, Priddy was county, Florida, plus hlslnterest charged with filing false and in 24 vehicles, Including a 1955 are the result of a Joint lnvestigalion by the Internal Revenue fraudulent 1987 federal Income Thunderblrd and a 1963 Corvette. Priddy also agreed to testify Service, Drug Enforcement AdtaX return with his wife Barbara, and possession with Intent to . truthfully regarding all other , , ministration, Ohio Bureau of distribute more than 500 grams Illegal drug activity In which he Crtrnlnallnvesttgatlon and !dentiflcation, and the Athens Pollee of cocaine and an unspecified was Involved or has knowledge. He originally laced a maxi- · "FREE'' Cars must bt !M'challll from ,..,,.,, lnv•tary llack. Sold .,.,,. do not apply. Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. 992-2174 POMEROY I OHIO 500 EAST MAIN Relocation of panel discussed, rejected OLIDAY Br LEE ANN WELCH · Tlm...Senllnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The streetlight· panel dlscuued at • ~"'- ; t,' < B~ NANCY YOACIIAM 'bttll lledatl &all POMEROY ..;, T!ie possllilllty of appointing a public defender to represent Indigent residents of Meigs County charged In criminal matters Is being considered by the county commission. "It's an Idea I belleYe we should think seriously about,'' said Commissioner Richard Jones In Wednesday's regular meeting of the county commlllsloners. As of the end of November, Meigs County has spent $27,000 on court-appointed attorney fees, Jones reported. "Tbat, to me,ls a lot of money,'' said Jones, who anticipates thai CP.urt:appolnted attdriley fees' will eontlnue to Increase In · the county on an al)nual basts. By the end ·of this year alone, he expects assigned counsel fees "may reach $35,000 Correction or more." '• 1'.. That total would be considerably higher had there been a murder trial In which a courtappointed attorney would have been necessary, Jones noted. As It turned out, possible murder cases thus far In 1989 have been plea bargained and settled at much less expense than jury trials. However, anytime an indigent person Is charged with a felony and counsel Is appointed by the court, If, through plea bargainIng, the felony charge Is reduced to a misdemeanor, the county must still pay the attorney· fees based upon the costs to defend a felony charge. In 1988 the county paid $22,363.M to court-appointed attorneys, according to Meigs Auditor William Wickline. That total was based on fees of $30 per hour for out-of-court work i· ·, ~' •: ' "i '· I and $50 per hour for In-court work, with a maximum charge of $500 on misdemeanor cases, $1,000 on more-or-less routine felony cases and no limit on homicide cases. Recently however, and at the request of the county bar association, the commissioners passed a resolution raising courtappointed attorney fees to$40per hour for out-of-court work and $60 per hour for In-court work, with maximums remaining the same. This Increase Is above the amounts paid In some surroundIng counties for court-appointed attorneys, and below tees paid in others. Jones · said. "We're almost In the middle," he added, "but certainly not low." Attorney fees are paid out of (See PUBLIC, A5) Fll. THIU THUR. TOMSEUECK AN INNOCENT ,< / ;I . ·>.·.~~- , ,..,._ C RISTMAS OPEN HOUSE! Welcome To Our Annual' Christmas Open House Saturday, December 2nd, and Sunday, December 3rd 12:00 P.M.-5:00P.M. M!,.. MFree Refre•hmenu & Door Prize•" P..._ttlas, Pal•uttla .............,., Poln11ttla ,....., ChrlsiMGf Cactus, Iaiiy TrHS, fel•• Wets .... Ll"'l Shew rt.llltl. UVE NORWAY. BLUE SPRUCE TREES CUT CHRISTMAS TREES HUIIAIDS GREENHOUSE 992-1776 SYIACISI, 01110 CROW'S F LY RESTAURANT 221 WIST MAIN, POMROY, OHIO JliiiN- GfiH .U. I& liN Ia ,., IIGH l'anii 0., Ia '-OJ are beliil &IIcea 992-5432 don ud -•Yed bJ leffen Exoavl&lilg, Pomeror. WarUn far the excavatlill oampur , _. was location, accordlllii to the project architects. ' ' Howard Miller, who Is In charge of the Gallipolis streets.cape project for EG&G of Akron, said there was some preliminary discussion In the beginning of placing the control panel at State Street and 2\2 Alley, but that was rejected as not feasible. Tbe commissioners said at their meeting Thursday, the panel stands . out and detracts .from the park's beauty. AccordIng to City Manager Dale E . !man, the panel must be centrally located to power all the streetlights. Dale Garrison of EG&G gave thought to alternative placement of the panel early In the design process, but 2\2 Alley on State Street does not have enough working space, Miller said. He also noted there could have been problems with· traffic and the possibility of hitting the panel, knocking II out entirely. There will be shrubs and tall (See RELOCATION, A71 LOFTY JO~ -A worker fr6m AGE Contractors of Portsmouth puts the ftnlaltlng touches on a lightpole In downtown GaiUpolls late last week. The lllhls were Installed and In operation for the parade Saturday. (Tim...Sentlnel photo by Lee Ann Welch) Meigs County is part of national illiteracy problem, officials say 5 Pieces Chicken 2 Biscuits 2 Individual Colonel'sSawry Stuffing COLONY THEATRE !!MAN • ~ •-' • ,lWeiis County Conunission 10 Pieces Chicken 4 Biscuits 1 Large Colonel's"&zvory Stuffing Tbe charges filed In Middleport Mayor's Court against Gall E. 'J'homa, Long Bottom, were not transferred to county court but were continued until the next session of mayor's court. Thoma Is charged with running a red light, driving a weaving course and allowing an unllcen!led person to operate a motorcycle. Moally cloudy. High In mid 20s Chaace of snow to percent. 14 Sections, 106 Pog• A Muttim.ti• Inc. New~pt~ptr Middleport-Ponwoy Gal6poliii-Point Plaaunt, December 3, 1989 GAS and pink. Orders may be placed with any student or by calling the school office at 992-2710 no later than Dec. 8. Delivery date -Is Mortday. Dec. 11. Along lhe River ...... ; .. BJ-8 Bualness ...................... E ~l Comics- ................... lnaerl ClaasUieda ................. Dt-7 Deaths ........................ A-5 Sports ...................... C-1-8 of Christm• paet. ..B-8 100 GALLONS OF ....... Inside Those pl•lic carda-ghOBts Ca;p • llgfiMd 1181 --Area deaths _ __ Teresa Fetly Beat of the Bend: Val. 24No. .43 C-1 today t 22 Shop early, shop locally WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW BUICK-PONTIAC OR GMC TRUCK •... YOU'LL RECEIVE -Meigs announcements-Office to be cloeed Tbe Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District.office and the SoU Conservation Service will be closed on Wednesday so that employees anc;t supervisors may attend an out-of-town train· lng session. The offices will reopen for regular services on Thursday. Chesapeake, $23 and costs; Roger E. Hill, Racine, $20 and· costs; Sharon S. Pierce, Racine. $20 and costs; Linda Mayes, Glenwood, W.Va., $25 and costs; Christine Bass, Dexter, $22 an.d costs; Charles W. Barley, Rutland, $21 and costs; Terry I. Wolff. Cleveland, $26 and costs. · Bonds were forfeited In county court by Timothy Halloran, Schaumburg, lll; Leslie J. Spencer, Mentor; Willoughby K. Hill, Long Bottom, and William G. Rogers, Massillon, all $60, all for speeding. John David Shlngary, Senecaville, and Bob R. : Valentine, Buffalo. Ohio, both forfeited $55· bonds lor hunting without written permission. 50 cer.ts -- .. ---I. ~- •( -- ··-~ .. c.Nfall7 ....._........ lllal •l'rldQ. MOM Pann Cttr NCJIIIitlr -~ aut or bulla. . att. more tlian 18 yeiii'Sla operatlaL - ' . - ... ··-~ ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmes-Senllnel Staff POMEROY - A decade or so ago when the National Right to Read program was Introduced Into public education and the slogan became "Every Child a Reader", the goal was to elbnlnate Illiteracy among school aged children. It was thought that the unacceptable statistics - · almost 20 percent at that time- with sothe functionally llllterate students graduating from high school, would change. Unfortunately, they haven't. Meigs County Is very much a part of a national problt1m where more than one In five residents have been Identified as not being able to read. There have been some changes In the teaching methods of reading Instruction here and acr011 the country, but the problem Isn't an easy one to resolve. ::;peelal reading programs have been federally funded and put Into place, more emphasis and time have been put on readfnl In the classrooms, but the statlalica In moat public schools remain virtually unchanged despite the apeclal em' . phasls this past decade. Apparently something isn't working. In efforts to address some of the school problems, Including the llilleracy one, the Ohio Department of Education recently held public hearings on specific requirements 54i1l forth In education legislation passed this year by the 1l8th Ohio General Assembly. The hearings dealt with establishing community literacy programs, research and development for at-risk student programs, head start expansion, and dropout, prevention and Intervention programs. Intervention, as explained by Melp Local Supt. James Carpenter means "going over the work and re-teaching lt." But, as one teacher conceded, ''There are no easy answers." Competency tes ttng programs bel"'i Initiated Into Meigs County schools at various IP'ade levels will help In Identifying reading and other problems early enough for Intervention, according to the Meigs Local superintendent. But what about thole who have already gone throueh the school aystem and came out without reading akllls. Tbat mak8 It a community .<I problem. . Tbere is a reading tutoring program available in Meigs County where Individuals unable to·read are tutored one on one by men and women especially trained for instructing illiterate adults. The program here Is sponsored by the Retired Senior Volunteer Program and Meigs County Public Library and currently there are 16 tutor& available to assist residents who want to learn to read. Tbere, of course, Is no charge and the 11m2 and place for the tutoring sessioms Is flexible and can be arranged tor the convenIence of the tutor and the student. A Meigs County Council on llllteracy Is In the process of being formed, Susan Oliver, RSVP coordinator, reports. Tbe thoughts about Illiteracy, how It happens, and how It affects the Individual and the family were expressed by the wife of a man who Is functionally Illiterate but now learning to read through the local tutoring program. In her communication she tells of some of her husband's school experiences, of how sbe feels the (See MEIGS, .U) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 1, 1989 fetty reams