https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/268e8cd5c214869095fec5729a4c547e.pdf 81d4e1503740d86e7719257bd08dd23c PDF Text Text 1~'T)tl o.ty Sentinel ._ • ~ ht••• --....l1Coe!n~tln~-IIIL~from~IJ,na~a:~e~1~~::-:-:-- ---...... Local news briefs..:--.---.. .f'l:'•!j•y.~-n~.g" Darlelle Campbell, M, 12 State Continued train paee 1 Zirkle uyslhe tire apparently started In the utility room of the bome, altboucb exactly wilY lhe fire star11!d Is stU! unlmown. Zirkle did not lulow lithe borne was Insured. AltbolqJb no lnJlll'k!l were reported at tbe scene. Pomeroy flremaD Cbarlel Werry was Injured later In a !all at the station bouse as equlDJ11Zllt was being put away. according to Zlrltle. -·Area deaths--Vi.p.ia R01111h the Rejoicing Lite Baptist Chu reb, and did much Volunteer Vnginia Mae Roush, 74, work ln the COII\munlty with Hanford, died Wednesday, Dec. 13. various organizations Including 1989, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. the boy scouts, the Meigs County Born April4, 1915, in Hanford, Health Department. the March sbe was a cllluiN« of the late of Dimes, and the Meigs County Major Marie and Mary Hudson Jus- Humane Society. tis. . Private graveside services She was also prec:eded in death were beld today at 11 a .m. at by br:r husJwMI, l:lonaJd G. Roush, Meigs Memory Gardens. Donawho died in 1981, and a brother, tions In her mell)ory may be ~ Fmis Justis, who died in made to the Meigs Chapter, 1914. American Cancer Society. She was a flllmer employee of the Latin SlaW: Hospital, 8lld a member of the Father's House ~h. Hartford. V elerana Memorial . Suniving are one daughttr, Wednesday admissions l!lleU L. Fneman, Syracuse, Ohio; two sons, Donald M. Roush, Josephine Parsons, Pomeroy; Lellrt, Jack L. Roush, Hartford; a Unda Brunty, Racine; Ruby lJiutt., Richard Justis, Utile R,oclc, Frederick, Pomeroy; Charles Art.; llalf-brother, Raymond Justis, Werry, Pomeroy; Marlon Ebersbach, Pomeroy. . ~. Ohio; eight RfiiJidchildren Wednesday discharges- Lora 81111 ciJia grat-grandchiklrcn. Saviccs will be conducted Circle, John M~t:rger, Gary Friday, I p.m., 81 the F~g Snouller. Funeral Home, Mason, wtth the Rev. Oydc Fields officiating. Burial will follow in the Zerkle Hopital news 'I may call IOday at the funeral bome, 6 to 9 p.m. Marion Miehael • l Marian RubY Michael, 69, of 2t4 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died Tuesday evening at the Holzer Medical Center lollowlng an extended Ulness. Born on AprU 3, 1920 at Little Rock, Ark. sbe was the daughter of William Webster Bennett and Gladys Mary Johnson Bennett. She Is survived bY a son and daughter-In-law, David and An· nabelleMicbael, Leon, W.Va.; a daugbter and son·ln·law, Mary Ann and Woody Call, Langsville, ana. a daqhter, Nancy Acker· man, Coolville; two brothers, Cbarles Wesley Bennett, Memphis, Tenn., and Wlllam Webster Benilett, Horn Lake, Miss. , 12 grandchildren and eight great· grandchildren, along with two spedal friends, Ruth A. Priddy. Rutland, and Marilyn Weaver, Gallipolis. She was preceded In deatll bY bet' parents and her busband. Ollwr (Mie) Mlcbael. Mrs. Michael was a member or ~ Bearhs, Llcyd F . Blackwood, Nancy W. Woola~d , John F. Snyder, BryanS. Shank, Audrey C. Kinzel, Lawrence D. Leonard, Loretta A. Brown, Howard P . Logan, Deborah L. Grueser. DavtdM. Klng,DanE.Follrod, Jeffrey D. Holter, Patricia J. Barton, Gerald E. Rougllt, Janet Letrle, Harry L. Leffle, John H. Anderson, Tracey L. Odell, Vir· gil K. Windon, Donald R. Smith, Keith D. Phalln, Janet M. Am· brOS(>, C'lrolynA.Charles, Adelle L. White, Danny R. White, Paul F. Marr, Gregory W. .Cunnlngham, Dould A. May, and Edward M. Cozart. Rutland: Mary E. Davidson, Dinah M. Stewart, Marta H. Blackwood, Donna M. Davidson, Gregory M. Stewart. Langsville: Cecil E . Johnston, Rebecca J. Johns iOn, Ellis E . Myers, Alva B. Clark, Karen S. Oark. Syncuae: Kathy J . Cummlngs, Delores · F. Whitlock, Teresa M. Tyson-Drummer, Deborah A. Lowery, and Richard G. Thomas, Carolyn s. Barton, Sherrie A. Roush, and Johnny L.· Roush. eift ' :jif::~~~.. ~ .. .... .......... ~ ill, •J '· "· 2•. 1910; ~- F. Duty, n~ UncoiD Aw., Ga!Upolll, Feb. U, ltiO; J - Gl- Shaver, 20, RloGrudeEstates, Rio Grande, March 2, 11111; ~ Leourd Ga!Uamore, Blacldork, Ohio, Feb. 16, 1990; Keith Slaven, 25, · Rt. 2, Patriot, Feb. 15, 1990; Kenneth William Taylor, 18, Kanauaa. March 2, 1990; David t,f.Saunders, 22,Rt.2,Btdwell, (2 counts), Feb. 9, 1990; Charles M. McBrayer, 37, Rt. 5, Gallipolis, Jan. 18, 1990; Karen Shaver, 25, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, Feb. 26, 1990; Mark K~,18, Rt. 5, Gallipolis, (2 counts) Jan. 23, 1990; Lana St()Cks Am Electric Power ..... .. ...... 32* 'AT&T ................................. 46~ Ashland Oil ........................38')(, Bob Evans ........ .................. l4~ Charming Shoppes ' ............. 10~ City·Holding Co................... 15 Federal Mogul.,......... .......... 20 Goodyear T&R .................. .46% Heck' s ................................. 3~ Key Centurion ..................... 14 Lands' End ......................... 20% Limited Inc..... ,.................. 32\1 Multimedia Inc .................... 86 Rax Restaurants .................. 211 Robbins & Myers .... ......... ~.. 16* Shoney's Inc . .. .............. ·.. .. .. 11% Star Bank....... .. :............ ..... 20~ Wendy's Inti............... ........ .4% Worlhlngton Ind .................. 23* St., GaiUpolls, March 21, 1990; ~Ike R. Pitre, 33, 26 Mill Creek Road, Galljpollll, (2 counts) Feb. U,lt90; Shawn G. Patleraon, 26, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, (2 counts) Jan. 25,1910; Janet B. Swisher,~. Rt. 2, Bidwell. (3 counts) Jan. 4, · lteo: . Debi!Ae L. Holcobnb, 351 29 MIH Creek Road, GaiUpoUs, Feb. 27, 1190; Carmel Long, 26, 547 Burnett Road, Kanauga, Jan. 9, 1990; Sherr! Hylton, U, VInton, Jan. 16, 1990; Malvin Valentine, 40, 714 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Feb. 6, 1990; Ray A. Hylton, 31, Vinton, Feb. 28, 1990; Angelo B. .Hardy, 30, Rt. 2, Bidwell, March 8, 1990; Ople E . Moore, 43, . GalHpolls, (2 COilnls) March , 1990; Junior Lee White, 31, 920 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, April 3; 1990; David R. Johnson, 19, Kanauga, March 14.1990; Eric Edwin Golf, 29, 180! Eastern Ave., GalllpoUs, March 7, 1990; James Michael Williams, 25,2134 Chatham Ave. ( GalllpoUs, March 13, 1990; Paul Rogers 20, Rt. 2, GalllpoUs, (2 counts) Feb. 9, 1990; Randy M. Waggoner, 27, 46 Central Ave., Gallipolis, March 13, 1990; John F . Johnson, 22, Rt. 4, Galllpolla, (2 counts) Feb. 7, 1990; Randy P . Deckard, 36, Rt. 2, Bldwl!ll, (2 counts) Jan . 31, 1990; and Robert D. Angles, 25, Rt. 2, Bidwell, March l, 1990. Meigs Co'(J,ntians... Continued from page 1 ~ I. March 7,11111; Bill R. Sareent, 26, a Court St., Gallipolis, Feb. 16, -- : . ~.... .JD=r -·- ~-:'t ....... ' . ~ _,.,..... . )( ,, ',\ .' ~~ •,•, • • ~ ., MliOflllr..,;r""'~ ~( ,.., ., ; Clirlltmu prOIIftlftl Heath United Methodist Cburcb, Middleport, will present at 7 p.m. A social hour will follow the program. Everyone ls ll'el· come to attend. 1 Shop today, shop locally Pick 3 595 Piek4 • ~~~ ';( ,.. .. . . 40°/o OFF Vot.40, No .1U • ... For That Special Gifl For -Your Special Lady C~rky' s Classic~ 112 W . Mam · . Pomeroy , _ · 992 2851 • COUNTY OFFICIALS 1oar• of· CDII!IIIinionln: Richard J-. David lobltllf.z .... Ma1•ting Rousll Phil Roberts, IDgi~~~er; T.. Warntr, Hwy. Supt.; James Soulsby, ShlriH; Yfllliam Widdint,lucliter; Mike Swisher, Dtpt. of H - Services ADVISORY IOAIID MEMIEIS TO: O.D.O.T. s.pt. Jim ProfliH, Trust- of ·- 12 towMhips, Mayan and Yilclge Oflicials of Mi•dltport, P-ay. loci111, lutiDIIII 111111 Syroc•t; A•llilli1trattl'l and Teachen of Ealfll'll, Meigs .... Southern SchaOl Diltrich; lill liMiter• !Fair lo.anll, Dick War~~~rll,....l, Jim HiH (f'ltallll), Staff ef 1ht Daily Sentintlantl WMPO;Itadtn and -1111trs of 4-H Clilll. Glri'Scouh and hy Scouh; John Costanzo I111m. Supt.); Jim Mit"' !Shade liv• S. F. Mp,)J Mtthellilt Co-Op Parish; Tom O'Grtllly anti Etl Nt"- of Athtnl Program, a... llpiCiaHy to all cQIIC&rnttl citiz..._ ., D,vt lollltntz-Chrm. Charles illlrrett lolltrt low.. Victor lrawn Slllila Curtis Roy Millar By LEE LEONARD UPl Stateboue Reporter COLUMBUS - Battling dr.ugs and combating drunken driving are the two main goals or a one-day solo session ol the Ohio ·.,,..,,House Friday. The session, expected to be the last one ol 1989 ln lhe General Assembly, Is scheduled to begin .at 10:30 a.m . At the top ol the agenda Is House Bill 685, a comprehensive attempt to arrest the growing drug problem by lormulatbtg a . statewide drug plan, calllna for cooperation with local oltlclals and channeling federal money to and for driving with a suspended operator's license. them. The state Bureau or Motor The bill, drafted by Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr ., D· Vehicles sald that 37 percent or Wheelersburg, and rewritten by the drivers arrested for driving a select House committee, also while Intoxicated last year had · . Increases penalties tor drug · already had their licenses abuse and. drug trafllcklng, In· suspended. Both the anti-drug and the eluding mandatory driver II· cense revocation for felony drug drunken driving bills will require oflenders, and life sentences with House-Senate negotiations early next year before lln~l products no parole tor 14 to 30 years for can be passed. repeat violators. The Senate already has sent to Also up for a vote ls a revised the House two drug-fighting bills version of a Senate-approved bill which were largely Ignored. But Increasing the lines and license suspensions for drunken driving their provisions will come Into - 1. • .. Pat O~ritn John ~a John litJ!II . IIIith W... •-~oy, Union Ave. at St. lt. 7 Ohio 45769 . 20°/o OFF LAIGE SELEmGII Of •M.Es, IIlLI COVEIS, .IIIEfdENCI IOOIS * FilE IIIPIIImNG oi •BLEs * 30°/o TO 50°/o OFF AU C.STUSS ABAIGIMIIIIS, WIAPPIIIG PAPa, DICOIA11011S, DC. us for the Full Una of Fine Carlson Creft Greduatlon Announcements 1990 GRADUATES! 0N\ifl 5tt:~u,t a3ook.s .......... play during the Senate-House Rep. John Shivers Jr., D-Salem, compromiSe talks, probably In generally raises lhe penalties tor drug violations by one level. It January. · also cuts In half the dellnltlon of a Meanwhile, there -are several "bulk amount" of drugs, mean· major stumbling blocks to enact· lng a dealer could get in trouble ment ol the drunken driving sanctions: the municipal judges with only half the amount neces· want stronger penalties, the Ohio sary under current law. There are additional •penalties Department of Highway Safety wants restoration of on-the-spot for corrupting a minor with license suspension by pollee drugs , and a mandatory five· olllcers, and everyone wants the year extra jail term lor using a $10 million In federal highway weapon during a drug violation. safety financing that may be cut JuvenUes committing a drug or olt unless penalties are alcohol abuse offense would have to undergo treatment. Increased. The House committee voted to House Bill 685, sponsored by Gallla County Sheriff Dennis until the Investigation has been R. Salisbury announced today completed. that Dennis J. Baisden, 18, was · Olllclals refused to answer found dead early this morning In quesdons on the tlme the body his private cell at the Gallla was discovered, who discovered County JaiL · the body and when Baisden was Sheriff s8IIsbury said Baisden last seen alive. Baisden, Indicted and con· was discovered by a jailer on routine cell checks. Dr. Edward fessed murderer In the throat J . Berklch, Gallla County Cor- slashlngs of three people at oner, was called to the scene. The Kanauga, was kept separate body was transported to the trom tile other prisoners, the Franklin County morgue In Co· sheriff said. Baisden was Indicted on three lumbus for an autopsy. Preliminary Indications are counts ol aggravated murder In that Baisden died !rom banging the ~pt. 24 deaths ol Marvin W. Wears. 9', and Beulah Wears, 81, himself with a bedsheet. Sheriff Salisbury has re- 'and Mrs. Wears' Daughter, Aud· queHid that ~ :the,. Bureau ul l"ey,Fbalei', · ··Milton. at Crfn\tnal ldentlflcation and In· the~an' residence, C5 F!JUrth vesdgatlon, Attorney General's Ave., Kanauga. Baisden was also Ofllce, London, Ohio conduct a Indicted on two counts ol aggra· vated robbery and aggravated complete Investigation. Sherif! Salisbury said no one count ol aggravated further details will be available burglary . ... nAFF... . . :: l""'l' Wiggi•-Program Harold lraw•-Coll. ., : Rolltrta litlt--S.C'J· . Ricllorcl. H~I-L En. · ,. WREATH - Taryll DoldJe, Uncola HID, Pomeroy, and an aooJJte lor knon &bat a pari ol Cbrllitmasla tbe 1.._1 o1 the Ia tbe adveat wreath. Taryn Is tbe JI'IUlddaupter ol Ferman and IJUian Moore, Pomeroy. 1985 VOYAGER LE tr-., air. S8995 1988 DODGE AlliES $5295 1987 FORD TAUIUS. S8695 1988 DODGE . MINI VAN Loldld. Olllclals believe robbery was a motive lor the slaylngs. Beteween $550 and $600 along with a. ladles watch and a diamond ring was ta~en !rom the Wears' residence. Baisden pleaded not guilty and not guilty bY reason of Insanity to the murder charges. Judge Donald A. Cox ordered a psychiatric evaluation on Baisden's sanity at the time olthe alleged orrenses and his abiUty to stsnd trial. Alter testimony lroin Dr. James R. Hagen, Shawnee State Forennslc Center, Portsmouth, Baisden was rwed competent to stand trial and ~udge Cox set A•n 30, 1911CH0r1lls trial. IJaiaden admitted murdering the three people during a videotaped confession on Monday night Sept. 25, after his arrest by the Mason County Sherltrs ,Dtipartment. ;• , · ,1 ,, '' ! - ..... ., Meigs County grand jurors are drawn for January tenn (3) 1989 DODGE SPIRIT Clwy... r F•tery Sale Cars Y·l, aute. • 2 Seeliono, 18 P1901 25 Cento A Multimedio Inc. N-opopor Gallia County prisioner found dead ·in jail cell early today · -. .IGS COUNTY Llml COmGL · $7995 PICKUP . FIIDAY AID SATURDAY ONLY • ' House to.meet on drug, drunk·driving. bllls SORRY, NO LAYAWAYS ·cHRISTMAS . SPE·CIALS ' perceal. PU11y clolldy Saturday. IDp In mid leena. Pomeroy- Middleport, Otiio, Friday, ·December 15, 1989 COP!riphtocl 1989 ~' • ud lt. Chance ol • - .. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY . .., · ,, '. . ~ Low to.rpt . , . , _ five 6384 • • Ohio Lottery a Chrllltmas pfllll'am on SundaY nWtcs-FOIIII.PING otll PROGRAM TOWARD A ClEANER, HEALTtiER MEIGS COUNT( To the ADMINISTRATION. AND STAFF OF DLPI-Larry J,'Caaper, Dill. IV Co-Ord. AIWhMIDrlve tt2_..57 I....OOIS) ~ l .... TOPll4 DR. tJ .St. ' w.va ., ·.1989 MEICURY • Meigs announcenaaats . . \. ......... ,, Ash. IVJddleport: AprU Cundlfl, An· gela Y. Cundiff, Cheryl Halley, Jacqueline Wa~ley. Cyllnda L. · Frederick, Sharon K. Hawley, Linda L. Haley, Paul P . Gerard, Geroge Harris, Jr., Maurlsha A, Nelson, Leafy M. Chas1een Wil· Ilam H. Moody, Jr., . Sarah J. · Fowler, Nanna H. Wilcox, Jean A. Durst. Raclae: VIrginia Bland, Paula R. Brown, Larry Rapp, Dorotha P. Rlffie, ·William H. Hoback, Marie Bush, Charles w. Bush1 Frederick R. Thompson, Bar· baraF.Beegle,CharlesF.Pyles, Jr. , Randall R. Simpson, Jeanette M. Radford, Long Bottom: Ralph Ballard Wilma Ballard. Paula J. Wood: Susa11 A. Karr, James w. Hayman, Laura "L. Hawley , and . Bruce Hawl~;y. ; Reed8vllle: Joseph Marcinko, Mace! S. Barton, Fonda G. · - . $4995. . , 1985 FORD F2 50 ' < 414 s. ~799.5 $549 A.P.R. 11.75°/o FINANCING AVAILABLE 16 MODBS & NEWD 1984 NISS4N·, . • . PICKUP $29'95:·,; --~------~~~ - ~-~-~-~~~~~~----~~~ •• Dell•• S•vrt Dale ·Hill . ., . . ,Monday, Wednesday a.. Friday Open 'Til 7:00; Tuesday a.. Thursday Open 'Til 6:30 PM or 'Til 4:00 PM; Clo"d Sundliy N Tbe following Meigs County residents were selected by ran· dom draw on Tuesday for possl· ble service during l!le January 1990 term ol Grand Jury. .Gregory William Cunningham, Pomeroy; Marty Lee Cline, Pomeroy; Marjorie Loretta Rood, Reedsville; Don Roger Smith, Rutland; Mark A. Ml· cbael, Pomeroy; Unda Nelsol). Langsville; Jettle M. Arlx, Pomeroy; Glen L. Kennedy, Pomeroy; Ella May Romine, Pomeroy; VIolet MDlhone, Cool· ville; Karen Hatfield, Dexter; Gary Michael Smith, Middleport; Adolph Saelens, Middleport; Emerson C. Johnson, Portland; Ruby Evelyn Congo, Portland; Racheal Lee Lefebre, Pomeroy; Matthew Paul Grueser, Shade; Jamie H. Mauch, Albany; Dwight Edward Spencer, Pomeroy; Norma Ann Torres, Middleport; Marian R. Michael, Pomeroy; Larry G. · Spencer, Tuppers Plains; Eldon Lowell Vining, Rulland; Rose D. Carr, Coolville. Gary M. Johnson Sr., Long Bottom; Edwin Oberholzer, AI· bany; Marvin Spencer Murphy, Tuppers Plains; Robin A. Rittle, Shade; Mary E . Walburn, Mld· dleport; Randy Allen Jewell, Pomeroy; Betty L. Donovan, Syracuse; Margie Jean Schuler, Porlland; Dian M. Molden, Langsville; Pamela Susan Demlco, Albany; Cathy Darlene Cllllord, Long Bottom; Dudley W. Meadows, Portland; Oark D. Baker, Middleport; Patricia Anne Henderson, Portland; Donald Ray Eichinger, Reedsville; E. Louise Well, Shade: Brian Allen Beeler, Long Bottom; Cheryl Anne King, Pomeroy; · Nola R. Bradshaw, Middleport; Lisa Henderson. Guysville; Donna ~uth Pullins, Middleport; Sarah Jean Roush, Racine; Roma Lynn Sayre, Racine; Donna M. Davidson, Middleport; Lester A. Lathey, Middleport. Present lor Tuesday's jury selection In the office of Meigs Clerk ol Courts Larry Spencer were Jury Commissioner Wal· lace Bradford, Sherif! James M. Soulsby, Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow Ill, and Marlene Harrison, Diane Lynch and Spencer, ot the clerk ol courts . olllce. ....-Local .news briefs-Deputies prop~ Thursday wreck An accident which ~rred Thursday night abqut 6 p.m. at Tuppers Plains was lnvesljgated by the Meigs County Sherlfrs Department. According to the report, a 1984 Pontiac, owned by Mark Boyd, Tuppers Plains, was parked on private property when It was struck by the vehicle ol Phyllis Owens, Coolville, as she was backing up. There was light damage listed to .Boyd's vehicle and no damage to Owen's 19M Chevrolet. Sherlll James M. SoullbY alao reports that 35-year-old David Lee Jo-. of PoiD~Pieuant, W.Va., fonnerly ol New Haven, W.Va., has been artesledon slxbadcheckcharges. Middleport Pollee bad ltopped Jo- on a traltlc charge. Jones wu lodged ID the Meigs County Jallln lieu of a $1,350 bond on the alx cbarpe, the aherlff reports. · . Continued on page 8 SHOVEL, SHOVEL, SHOVEE - Tbat'a what Donald Pealrd was doJnc Ia PomerOJ Ibis. momtng (Frlday):Tbe aldewallm were covered wUb qUite a bll ol lbe white atuff, and more Ia expeded later Ia the day. 'l'bll picture was captured as Pealrd nowled snow !rom tbe sldewalb of Qulckel ...-ce. Tbe snowfallalao caused the caacellatlon ol all clu- Ia Melp CountJ IIChooll. • ; allow law enforcement agencies to keep all profits from the sale of confiscated drug equipment and property. But one-third ol the Crtme VIctims' Compensation Fund would be diverted to drug education programs. , Senate Bill 131, sponsored by Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R·Bucyrus, was rewritten by the House Public Safety and Highways Committee, headed by Rep. Marc Gulhrle, D·Newark. Guthrie removed the so-cilled "administrative suspension" of driver licenses bY arresting Contlnlled on page 8 ~- DENNIS J. BAISDEN Winter. stortn • arnves .. By United Preas lnlernatlolllll All schools In lhe Meigs, Gallla and Mason County area were closed lor the second straight Friday today due to the overnight snowfall and expected snow this afternoon and even lng. . The winter storm blew Into Ohio from the Mississippi Valley early Friday, bringing snow that could total up to 6 Inches. Wind-chill readings bY the end ot the day were expected to drop tQ as low as 25 below zero. · As of mld·mornlng, more tbali 2 Inches of sr- had alreadJ! fallen In southwest Ohio, causing extensive problems witll rush· hour trafllc. Roads across Ohio were all snow-covered and sUck. Southern Olllo Wl!S under a whiter storm warning, with 4 to 6 Inches ol snow expected bY lateln the day . Snow advisories were Issued lor northern Olllo, with accumulations ol 3 to 5 Inches expected. The National Weatber Service also said a cold northwest wind was to develop during the day', and with afternoon temperatures not expected to reach 20, wind· chill readings were to plummet. At mid-morning, It was as -low as mlnus-16 In Toledo, mlnus-12 In aeveland, Akron and Youngstown, and mlnus-9 In Dayton. The snow was to end across weslern Ohio Friday evening, with more accumulations possl· ble Friday night over Ohio's eastern counties. Temperatures were to !all into the single digits during the night and Saturday was to bring partly cloudy skies to Ohio as lake effect flurries and Continued on page 8 Meigs petit jurors are selected for January tertn Selected Tuesday as possible · · Anne Cale, Middleport; Gordon Yoenlce Miller, Pomeroy; Craig Meigs County Petit jurors lor the B. Teaford, Racine; Sandra K. T. Chapman, Rutland; James R. January 1990 term were the 1 Iannarelll, Middleport; Dorothy Cundiff, Racine; Melissa Ann lollowlng Meigs County 1 J. Douglas, Pomeroy; James S. · Barker, Racine; VIcky Lynn residents. Stettler, Reedlvllle; Ruth Ann Rusaell, Rutland; Sulle Mary Leon Carol Pierce, l..angsvllle; 1• · Riffle, Middleport; Debra J · Fischer, Racine; . VIrgil P . Phil· Kathryn Mllrose Mora, Pomti- J FanaiDg, Albany; Delbert F. lips, Middleport; April I. roy; Wald H. Johnson, Racine; Mltcllell, Lanpvllle; Rodle R. Lowther, Albany; Janet Lynn Mlcbael Scott Grueser, Racine; 1 · Hatfield, Rutland; Melba Jane 'Howard, Pomeroy; Elmer C. Marshall Ricbard Rouah, Ra· Stobart, Lolli Bottom; KellY Ann 1Sr811dt, Coolville; Charles F. cine; Glen R. Bllaell, Lolli Roub, Pomeroy; Janice Ruth 'Wildermuth, Pomeroy: Debbie Bottom; Tina J. Spencer, Cbl!l' Weber, Raelae. . Ann Miller, Pomeroy; Cbarlel T. ter; KimberlY Kay Luta, PomeSalldra K. Folmer, Pomeroy: · ·IDU. RaciDe: Paarl Jean Swain, roy; Jane A. Stewart, Pomeroy; · Welldy Mlcbelle Fry, Pomeroy; IReedlvllle: Helene Forwt GcJe. May Mayle, Pomeroy; WIWam Ada Lenora Neue, Pomeloy; 'IJlelo, Pomeroy; Alfred 'lbamu Keith Curtis, Pomeroy; Jerry R. Linda L. Yonker, Pomeroy; Wala!l, Albany; Tammy Ranay Aleshire Jr., Syracuae; BoDDie . Cheryl A. Rouah, Middleport; Capebart, Racine; Buena A. Conde, Middleport; Marcia · Beslle A. Landaker, Pomeroy; 'Grueser, Pomeroy; MaxlneRu&: sell, Syracuse. Richard W. Thomas, Long Bottom; Mary Lucille Casto, ·Pomeroy; Tina Carol Sloter, Racine; Barbara L. Grueser, Pomeroy; Delores R. FranJc; Long Bottom; Tony Carnahan, Racine; Opal MarJe Grueser 1 Pomeroy; Paul John Shatter; Portland; Donna L. Gibbs, :cine; Walter J. Haw Jr., Rutland; Ronalb G. Beegle, Racine; Pauline F . Smith, Reedsville; Genevieve o. ne. IIIOPy 1 Middleport; Rlcbarc:J eltl! Wolfe, Long Bottom; Karen Daniels, Dexter; Ronald a.. a: �The Daily Senmei-Pega 3 • Har-rumph! Commentary ·The Daily Sentinel •Ill Ceurt Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ llm:s~ 'qt~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD A.811stanl Publlsher/ ConlroUer . A MEMBER o1 The As8ocialed Press, Inland Dally Press Asso- ' clition ruu1 tile American Newspaper Publishers Assoclailon. LETTERS OF OPINION are weleame. They should be lesslban 800 wordo ..... AU leiters are subJect lo edllln~ and most be olped wllh adtlr•• an• telephone number. No unsigned letters ~Ul be pub~ lis~ LeUers oloould be In good Iaiiie, addressing Issues, nol per-all- ume, lies. I..ettei'S to the editor Page 2-The Deily Sentinel Pomeeoy-Middlaport. Ohio Friday, DecerNier ~ ~. 1fNJ9. Why would FBI probe Lucy? WASHINGTON - The Teamsters union daneled a puzzllne offer In front of the White House: Nominate a certain former Teamsters official to the federal board that Investigates unfair labor practices and the Teamsters will never ask another favor of George Bush. The White House took the bait, and now Donald Rodgers is the nominee to the National Labor Relations Board. His name apparently didn't ring any bells with the members of the Senate Labor Committee, which did the initial review of Rodgers' nomination. But someone jostled their memories. , Four key senators on the committee received anonymous letters containing a 16-year-old New York Times article that yanked Rodgers !rom anonymlty. It also put his nomination on · Ice. The article was written In 1973 by then-Times reporter Seymour Hersh. It revealed that Rodgers was a politiCal operative In the Nixon White House during the Watergate scandal. Rodgers helped presidential aide Charles · Colson recruit the "hard hat · vote" in Nixon's Infamous "dirty-tricks" campaign for reelection In 1972. The Times article said Colson and Rodgers actively courted the Teamsters and other big labor unions with such alleged tactics as asking the Labor Department to harass black union locals that were competing with white union Memories will always be here ... hood commur.lty her whole life. She was a dedicated pillar of domest:clty. I wa£ n~ver fortunate enough to reciev~ any of her needlework but it excelled In many ways. She put love luto everything she did including her needlework. l would like tc say thank you to her remaining family - thank you for sharing your mother with her neighbors. W£ loved her too. I am now an "older'' person in the neighborhoort and I only hope I' can leave behind a legacy as Mrs. Hackett has . I learned many domestic arts from her, many sewing tips from her but the biggest Impression she left be· hind was love to all people a~ll times. ThankGodforsuchai.tlly. A friend Marjorie Walburn 'l l ..t Also, he paid tribute to the contribution which "Toad" made to horseshoe pitching In Middleport. Later Rev . Rlrulfllesch described "Toad" as being a character. Again the good reverend stated he was not using .this word in disrespect. I know exactly what he meant as some of the most Important people In my life have been "characters" I think of the term as one who Is very extraordinary , or one who has some special trait, name or accomplishment which Is outstanding. In other words, he Is different. I have been blessed In having been associated with many characters In my lifetime. "Toad" was one of them. "Toad" spent many long hours In taking care of his wife durlrig her last illness. He was very lost when she passed away. The · lnteryenlng months after she died caused "Toad'' much loneliness. As a result, he was a friendly fixture to his friends, Charles Murray, Bob Gilmore, the Baldy Hysell family, " Cricket" Searles, myself and others. When he was In Pomeroy, he stopped at the office for us to call his favorite cab. the Blue Streak, to take him to his home In Middleport. "Toad" during his last years, was so crippled he no longer pitched horseshoes. Rev. Rlndfllesch pointed out that although death causes much grief, nevertheless, It should be a time of rejoicing when you consk!er the hear after In heaven. l have heard this message given at many funerals; however, I usually do not pay too much attention to this message, since my normal reaction Is one of sadness only. This service af· fected me differently. After the service was over, I walked to the casket to view the body for the last time. When I first looked at "Toad" I had a lump In my throat, but as I looked longer, I thought I saw "Toad" smiling and this really shook me. Maybe my mind was playing tricks on me, but I swear I saw the impish grin on ''Toad's" face. You just knew this was "Toad's" day, that he had made It to the largest arena In the sky. There ''Toad" .Is a champion and every shoe that he pitches Is a ringer. "Toad" had made the tran&l tlon, and I know now that Rev. Rlndfllesch was right when he said that death should be a joyful occasion. Carry on, "Toad"! FredW. Crow Editor's Note: Columbus •'toad" Brickle& was knowu In tiM! Bend area for his expertise In pHchlng bonoesboes. Slace tile pitching c01111 waa buUI at Diles Park In Ml ddleport a few years a«o, there bas been a ''Toad Brlckles Open" every summer. The contests will continue but our ftiend ''Toad" won't be there to. · congratulate lhe winners. He died earlier Ibis montil. Aller •tendlnl_ his funeral Pomeroy Attorney Fred Crow wrote of his experience. ., I Il Although Friday, Dec. 8, 1989, slarted as a normal day for me, It suddenly developed into one that c'an best be described as unusual. . At 2 p.m I journeyed to the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport to at tend the funeral of my ftlend, Columbus "Toad" Brickles. Upon entering the home I -¥ent to the casket to view my !(lend. I cannot explain my first reaction, except to say that I was siartled. ""Toad" was wearing a gray sweatshirt with the word ·'Toad'' tliscrlbed across his chest In 14rge scarlet letters. Normally, the deceased wears asuit, but Mara Louise Christian tqld me that "Toad" never wore a-suit and that It would have been uimatural to clothe him In one. After thinking about it. I applaud her for her decision. "Toad'' was very proud of his sweatshirt. 'i'he funeral service was perfotrned by the Rev. Harvey Rlndfilesch of the United Method[ll t Church, Middleport. •His started his eulogy by saying, .that notwithstanding the given name of the deceased was Columbus, he was going to refer to him as being "Toad" Brlckles. He stated that he was not being disrespectful of him, but "Toad" wanted to be called "Toad." You could tell that Rev. Rlndfllesch had prepared his message well, bUt he seemed to have some dltflculty in calling the deceased "Toad." Anyhow, as the mes· saie progressed, the good revereud seemed to overcome the problem. I thought Rev. Rllll1 fiiesch cboE his words with great care and preparation. He described . 'Toad'' as being almost an orphan In that his mother died at hll' birth and he never knew his fatlter. His relatives had to take careofhtmasa .chlld. He pointed ovt that "Toad" had served· his COIIDtry well in World Warn, and ball won a Bronze Service Star. ..... . Alllerit:MIIIIL 11, C.ld .. St, 1• "13, ..WefpN T7 • ....,. Coli, 18, llolltra II •w.'9.. U.•a11. uuu a N.Y. Tecb II, SUN'r-GidWnlbu 1')1 18 New Have• IS, Dow II .. 'U ,fR•Re. hrk'i'l W. New Eb•a4 it. 11!: , Cona St. H · - stability. The problem Is that old landfiJis arenotbelngreplaced." Rathje knows whence he speaks, since bls Garbage Project "haabeenlooklngatlandfnls and garbage fresh out·of the can since the early 1970s." Among the things he's learned: LandfUis are not typically jammed with dlspoaabledlapers,fasl-foodcon· talners or even plastic (respecUvely, Jess than 1 percent, 0.1 percent and 12 percent of all landfill junk). By far the largest component Is simply paper. Rathje also brings a sen,lble historical perspective to the garbage debate. He notes, for example, that garbage has vexed every civilization, but tbat Its Impact has lightened lmmeasurably over the years, especially compared with the "stupefying level of ruth" endured from the Middle Ages through the 19th century. Nor do Americans today necessarUy produce more garbage per •• easy walking access to stores. In La Salle, for example, the hotel Is surrounded by a bank. a post office and various retail outlets. "Westin has .coupled social responsibility with brilliant niche marketina," says Washington, D.C., securities dealer Donald 'Green. "Tbe concept would seem to offer the best of all possible worlds," adds New York ..... ,. li'IDEPEND£NCE BOWL: Tulsa (6-5) vA. Oregon (7-4). Shreveporl. La .. Sarurdoy. Dec. 16.8 p.m.· EST. Miz.lou-TV. Mk ..• '(lnd) .a Deftulce D)'ke a1 Po lilt Pari (Pal ... ~n~ton ,(l•dl at Pladlay aet•l .. Wllmt•Po. SIIIIIIQ, Dee. 11 WallhacLWErk Glr .. Ollie HIP ScltMI B... etball TIMI,...,.• ltesuks a.rbtrwn 71, S,ri•Jfltild tz llaldwht·W&IIace :it, CapkJ :n Bemt41 Sl. 81, Nol1hl.-d r.ou. it · BriHIId)'ft ... BeediWootl u a.elr.e,oe Trail M. lu •yO .. 3S Cal 81. llaller.l'd 'JS. M•wr 1 CoiL SJ CreiPio•BI. Nehruta IS n.a-, 11. Ohio w.~e, 11 ld-hr Fl Wqne 11, Ind. Tedl&l ...... St. 'JI.Tulllro •• MMa.toSI . ·~ Ml•. . ota·Dulutll61 C. Tim._ 4l, M••IUoahcbonU Cartll•at•• U. Markin C.. h 51 .. Cell• Sl, Wapak Sl Cohlwal« • · 91 Henr)' II Cot.nbt a SB, IUdlmo-..t His :n CopleJ .u. ~·n• sa Cordalld Lakftlew ta. lJ btriJ It C\IJ~~hQia Falls 51, Slow u MoreHMI 81.. • · Ye....,owa 81. 'J4 N.. Arbo• tt, Me.a Bt It, Prudl •· Hu llllnflton Ill 81. Jo••• 18. Soulhwf!lll St. n: U.S. lat '1 . 81. Weller 81. II E •own M, Lfnch'-.f'K' Clay It Edlsoa s n . a.clr.~eye N Sl Fteld 11. Green U Ft Ft'ye 18. Fr•llller 14 , Greenlleld10, Clrci!MIIt II lnd!"ade~tee lit, Aurora IS Kenl Ro01nelt •· Nerdorla Zt This week's games Thla Week 11 Ohio Colleae Ba. .etbaU Sclledule BJ United Prea• IDler ~aUoral Kln...anllllllpr 11 , Lordl!ltewn S8 w••• lAalhenll cu,.hopllltsS1 Ntnw &o• Falllilll, L.arae II De• Rave•ra 71, T.Umadp t8 MUS wrestlers place third The Meigs Marauder Wres· tllng team opened up action last Saturday In .the Miami Trace Invitational with a third place finish behind the host team and Lancastet. Placing first for Meigs was , Aaron Sheets In the HeavyWeight class, with Eric 'Heck (119), Bill Anderson (189), and Jeremy Heck (125) all placing In third place. Meigs will take part In the Belpre Invitational tonight and tomorrow. the action gets underway at 6 with three rounds tonight and four rounds will take place on Saturday. The Marauders also have for the first time a junior high wrestling team. Thursday night Meigs In their first junior high meet ever placed second In the Jackson round robin finishing second to the hOst team and defeating Gallipolis. Winning for Meigs were Danny Rees (85), · Josh Heck (120), Adam Sheets (110), EriC Qualls (145). Curtis Storms (136) and Pat Young (115). The junior high team will host Federal Hocking Monday even lng at the hlgh school cafeteria. The MarsuMrs ha•;e 23 out for the varsity squad an:l 12 for the junior high team. Meigs is cQached by Kevin Sheppard and is assisted by Jim Sheets. MEIGS WRESTLING SCHEDULE 1981/10 DATE-OPPONENT Dec.15-Belpre lnvltattonel Dec.l6-Belpre Invlt&11onal Dec.l8-Federal Hocking Jr.Hl. DE.>c.30-Catapolls Invitational Jan.06-Melgs R.o\;nd Robln Jan . 13-J:~cksoolnvltattona1 Jan.20-Al Warr~ 1: Parkersburg Catholic Jan.22·Feat.nlfii)Cklng Jr. Hi. Feb..03-Nelsonvllle Invitational Feb.lO·Belp!'E' TVC Tourn. Feb.2J.5ect!ol'lal Wrestling Tou mament F'eb.24·Sect!o.nal Wrestling Tournament Mar.02-Cistrlct WrestJing Tournament Mar.Q3.District Wrestling Tourumen~ · Mar.08-State Tournament Mar.IJS.St&te Tournament Mar.l0-S\8te Tournament Meigs ·girls post 43-36 win Vincent Carroll By DAVE HARRIS The Meigs Marauders girls basketball team outscored the Lady Rockets of Wellston 11-0 in the second quarter and helb off a late raiJey bY the Rockets to pick up a 43-36 victory. The win gives the Marauders a perfect 6-0 record and a 4-0 record In the capita than their torebean (each turn-of-the-century American generated 1,:100 pounds of coal ash every year ll(one) o'r qUaer modern societies (tbe average household In Mexico City outtrashes the average American houaebold). Yet thanks to RathJe, at least they can proceed In the knowledge that IIIey have not been the undisciplined slnnen that ecoenthuslasta would have us believe. Struggllne with garbage Is simply something a civilization does. Above all, they should keep their chins up, In lhe best tradition of garbage:makers since time lmmemortal. As Rati)Je says, "I am not worried that even If present trends continue, we will be burled In our garbage. To a considerable extent. we will keep doing what other clvUlzatlons have done; rising above our garbage." Kara Ervin. She tied Smith for scoring honors with 11, The Marauder reserve team also remained unbeaten with a '43-12 victory, Rev a Mullin led tpe way with 17 and Verna Compston added 13. Meigs will travel to VInton County to take on the Lady Vikings on Monday night. By quarters: Meigs ........ .. ............ 12 23 37 43 Wellston ............... .. . 11 11 19 ~6 MEIGS Kelly Smith 5-1-11, Trlcia Baer 4-0-8, Shannon Newsome 2-0-4, Kim Hanning 2-1-5, Jennifer Taylor 4-2-10, · Kim Ewing 2-0-4; Kerl Black 0-1-1, Missy Nelson 0-0-0, Marsha King 0-0-0, Deanna Haggy 0-0-0, Amy Rouse 0-0-0, Chrissy Weaver 0-0-0. TOTAlS 19-11-43. WELlSTON - Suzanne Rice 4-0-8, Kara Ervin 4-2-11, Kim Smith 1-0-2, .Pam Kirby 2-0-4, Michelle Sims 0-1-1.Laura Canter 1-2-4, Amber Lott 1-4-6. TOTAlS 13-21-36. TVC. The Marauders behind Kelly Smith's 8 first quarter points jumped out to a 12-lllead at the end of the first quarter and shut out the Jackson County girls 11-0 in the second period to hold a 23-lllead at the half. Meigs held a 37-19 lead heading Into the final eight minutes. but with Marauder coach Roger Foster sui>· stltutlng freely the Golden Rockets out scored the host17-6 to ma~e the game Interesting. Smith once again led the way for Meigs with 11 points, but could only manage 3 after the first quarter. Jenril!er Taylor added 10 points and Trlcia Baer added 8. The only Wellston player In double figures was Old hotels have room for the elderly LA SALLE, Ill. (NEA) - In others - now have something hundreds of communities else In common: They have been throughout the country there purchased, renovated and stands a handsome old hotel that equipped to serve the needs of once was the focus of social and elderly people by the Westin economic activity but In recent Financial Group of Berkeley, decades has become merely a Calif., under a company prohistoric buDding with little or no gram known as Historic Housing function. for Seniors. Typically a sturdy, multiAfter Westin rehabilitates the storied, brick building con- buildings, It rents lndlvldua:l structed in the middle of the living units for $650 to SUOO per downto.m business district dur- month - substantially less than ing tile late 19th or early 20th many other firms charge for century, that once-11rand hotel specialized housing for the elprovided the only accommoda- derly. Moreover; there are no tions for overnight visitors; was endowments, entry fees or other the preferred location for wed- expensive Initial charges redings, proms and other major quired for admission. social events; and offered funcIn addition to private rooms for tion rooms where community Individuals or couples, the leaders could meet over break- monthly charge pays for three fast, lunch or dinner. meals dally In a dining room, all In the 1950s and 1960s, how- utilities, weekly housekeeping ever, that monopoly came to an and linen service, social and end as new motels wth appealin recreational programs, cable amen Illes were buUt on the edge television and local transportaof town. ~Y the 1970s and 1980s, tion In a hotel-operated van. lhe neglected downtown hotel Skilled medical care Is not had lost virtually all of Its . provided, but a nurse Is present business and was In a state of for several hours each day for disrepair. Local residents who consultations and to offer blood remembered its earlier promi- pressure testing, glaucoma nence feared the day when It screening and other routine would be destroyed by a wreck- medical services. Ing ball. Staff members are In the hotel That description applies riot throughout the day and night. In only to the Kaskaskia Hotel In an emeraency, residents can LaSalle but also to the Kaskaskia contact tilem by activating a Hdtel In LaSalle but also to the portable traumltter that Is worn Calhoun Hotel In Anderson, S.C.; arolllld tile neck during the day the Paddock Hotel In Beatrice, and placed on a bedside table at Neb.; the T1oga Hotel in Chanute, nlgbt. It transmit• a dllltally Kans.; the Algonquin Hotel In coded 1lgnal Identifying the Cumberland, Md.; the Bothwell Individual In 11eed of uslltance. Hotel In Sedalia, Mo.; the HarThe multiple benefits or placrington Hotel In Port Huron, Ing aenlors In refurbished down· Mich.; and the Newcomb Hotelln town hotels Include bringing new Quincy, Dl. customers to witherlne business But those properties - and districts and ,ll!vlng the elderly Malonf' .. 'l'ttn• Ceatral & a& Urb.,. Maoch.aer (lad} at Bluffton. .Udi.•Broada.• 811, Da"'- I Elldn11 8CI Ce.ten&r)' 118, OeoraPa&. 87 E . Car all• a. C.mliiJellfl! GL 8oultera 1'11, lbl'llll• 81mmo•ll Ohloll. 11; Eater• Ke•t•ky 52 YL Comlpllawukh IJt.JiradJe, 11 Mhtwal Resigned to ·the trash heap·of history ,· We've been bad, bad, bad, and remotely resemble Manhattan. now we're going to have to pay. We could no more cover ourThis is toddler talk, obviously, selves, coast to coast, with but I'm straining to mimic the garbage If we selected throwatone and sophistication of much way dishes with every meal, of the discussion steaming phased out all glass containers In around the "garbage crisis." favor of plastic, and · banned Consider the followiJ!g passage recycling as an 11th-hour comfrom a recent Newsweek cover monist plot. story (titled, modestly, "Burled The United States Is a big place, and the fact that most oflt Alive") : "Amerlcans have not been is off-limits these days to garadpept at making Individual bage dumps - even dumps that sacrifices for the common good. employ state-of-the-art techno!· That mentality will have to ogy - is a reflection of our change. Otherwise, the dumps political culture, not any geograwUI cover the country coast to phlc limits. coast and the trucks will stop In But don't take my word for it. Listen to one 'of the nation's few everybody's back yard." Forget, If you can, the silly slur academic experts on garbage, on a society thAt Is second to none William L. Ratilje of the Unlverln Its volunteer efforts and slty of Arizona, writing In the charitable offerings, the very . December Issue of Atlantic essence o! "Individual sacrifices magazine. "No, Americans are not sudfor the common good." You'd also think Newsweek reporters denly producing more garbage," had never looked at a map. Most Rathje observes. "Per capita our of this country does not ~ven record is, at worst, one of relative AIIW ... atDen.._ Ohio Drtmllllcll a& KU)'IOII We.Wr at WheMe11 (Ill ) C@Ur~llf: u Tampa (fla) tu. Gl'llllllle at Sha.,..ee st -·~hMidt•'ll. Nn Hamplhlre '1'3 . . . . . . . 7!, Dl!lawue II of the two No. 20 teams In the Hoople rankings. George Perles' Michigan State Spartans have to be the best 7-4 team In the nation. Their four losses were to Notre Dame, Miami (Florida 1, Michlgan and Illinois, all teams In our Top 10. Hawaii's Rainbow Warriors, playing In their first bowl game, have been Impressive all year. Their high point was a stunning 56-14 trouncing of WAC 'c hamp Brigham Young. Its pulverizing ground attack, led by RB Blake Ezor (125 yards per game) will give Michigan State the edge, 31-30, In a thrUler. ALl-AMERICAN BOWLo Duke (8-3) '"· Texu Tuh (8-3), Birmlngham, Alo., Thunday, Dec. 28, · 8 p.m. EST, ·ESPN-TV. Duke's Blue Devils, our No. l9, tied for the ACC title as they finished with seven straight victories. In WR Clarkston Hines, an NEA/World Almanac All-American, they have one ol the ·finest receivers around. Hines' 61 catches Included 17 ms. The Texas · Tech Red Raiders were In the thick of the swc race till the end - when they lost to point-happy Houston. Duke Is on a roll and rates the Hoople nod to win, 31·28. Egad, friends! College football's early bowls of 1989 boast some Interesting matchups. Seven of our Top W teams see action. Here Is how the Hoople System Is calling the first round of bowl games: II••• U••• IIL· Ialt... ~ Co. lt, CGppi•S.. '7S P••• By Maj. AmOII B Hoople FearleM Forecaater OevelU•St Mllar6 ... Wrt&M 1M .. \!A. r.wr.&ao_. Xavier .a v ....,.... <Wl Otltrtlel• .a .......w.u.ee M•tetea.lla.ltlllltera Hiram at Oll.lo M•nher• at M••t...m a,. Uded Prt~~a lllter .a ...t harassment. At the second meet· ing, Rodgers acted as a mes· senger, passing on the complaints of a Chicago Teamsters official who claimed the Justice Department was harassing him. It Is not surprising, therefore, that Rodgers had a job waiting · for him with the Teamsters when he left the White House staff in 1974. For seven years, be ran the Teamsters government relations office. For the past six years, Rodgers has worked quietly In the Labor Department as a liaison to the construction Industry and .a specialist on retirement Issues. One LabOr Department source dismissed Rodgers as a "political hack," with "no sense of what public Interest Is." A top ~bor source·told us that Teamsters President William McCarthy persuaded the White House to nominate Rodgers to the NLRB. saying this would be the only favor the union asked of Bush. The deal even has some Teamsters ofllclals puzzled. They wonder, with some crucial labor Issues coming up, why McCarthy would trade such a big chit for I;todgers. The Teamsters and the White House declined to comment on the · deal and Rodgers did not return our call. The NLRB Is o(l.en the court of last resort!or labor disputes. One Senate Investigator told us, "Rodgers Is a political operative. He has no business being a judge." With Coneress In recess, the White House could put him on the ~-J NLRB tempo~rUy. but It would have to resubmit his runne to the • Senate Labor Committee In January for confirmation. Members of that committee on botb sides of the political aisle will be gunning for Rodgers If that happens. Dear Editor and People of Meigs Churches who assist us year round, and our volunteers, we County: I woo ld like to take this would be unable to meet the opportunity to say "Thank You" many food needs that we are to the Boy Scours and Cub Scouts · faced with. The gifts of food and of Meigs County for your support money you have provided, will of our Cooperative Parish food help to make Christmas. And the Pantry. Through your Scouting New Year, m).lch happier tor those in need. Again, I say for Food program you, and the "Thank You." · generous people of our county, Sincerely, provided nearly 4000 food Items Rev. Roger L. Grace-Director for our Food Pantry. Meigs United Methodist CooperWithout the continued support ative Parish o~ the Scouts, the numerous •ad• TeiHI o.., .....I&a., ... , c.,..., &.kftball an•• Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta loeals rorcontrolofmembershlp. Our associate Jim Lytieh bas obtained documents compUed by the Watergate special pr01eeutor that further detail the tactics Colson and his loyal minion Rodgers used to put the labor vote In Nixon's pocket. One way they pleased the Teamsters was by going to bat for top union officials who claimed they were being harassed hy the Justice Department In 1974, Rodgers was Interviewed by Watergate prosecutors who were trying to determine If he and Colson had Illegally interfered with Justice Department Investigations of labor unions. Rodgers .admitted that he met with the attorney general twice to discuss union Thanks, folks! Bowl games on tap starting Saturday 1111-IIP, Dec. II College scores • Tulsa has a powerful offense st\rked by QB T.J . Rubley with 22 TD passes this fall. But WR Dan Bltson, who had 16 of those TD receptions, is out. He suffered two broken legs In an auto accident In early 'December. The Oregon Ducks, tied for second In the Pac-10, average418 yards and 32 points per contest. Sophomore PK Gregg McCallum has booted 22 FGs and 34 XPs for an Impressive 100 points. Give It to Oregon, 34-27. ALOHA BOWL: Hawaii (9·2) ••· Michigan Slate (7·4),. Honolulu, Monday, Dec. 25, 3:30 p.m. EST, ABC-TV. This Is an Interesting matchup Tonight's games LIBERTY BOWL: Air Fore• (8-3) ••· Mi .. t.. ippi (7-4). Memphis. Tenn Thur~day. Dec. 28. 8 p.m. Gallipolis at Warren Local Martetta at Athens Logan at Jackson Chesapl!ake at Huntington St. Joe Circleville at Greenfield Ironton at Portsmouth Cross Lanes Christian at OVCS Parkersburg South at Point Pleasant Portsmouth We§t at Waverly IV'Jnford at Wheelersburg Spencer at Wahama Federal Hocking at Alexander Meigs at Wellston Miller at Vinton County Nelsonville-York at Trimble Belpre- Open Eastern at Southern Soutilwestern at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek at North Gallla Symmes Valley at Oak · Hill Saiunlay's games: South Point at Gallipolis Marietta at Parkersburg Catholic Belpre at Warren Local Vinton County vs. Greenfield, at EST•.Rayoum-TV. The Air Force's Falcons, with senior QB Dee Dowis running and throwing, stand fifth In the UPI ratings NEW YORK CUPil-ThtoUnhdPrHII fllkor.atkl_. lleanti or C.ar;hH' Top It coDer~ b•lr.elball nUnp. •lUI flhllp ..ce 11oM~ . . . noof'd• lhrOUC .. Nav. !I I• pu-enthn8, ..... paint• ( bilsed o• 1S pelftl:1 for Dnt place. It lOr 1M' COlli, t'tc . ) ~~o•••• wuk'l raaWnr. Team Teun I. SJn~cu• CPJ (5-1) ................... 1111 I t. Kaa.- (Ill (t-01 .................... IU t 3. ~l'l(elowa Iii tl-0) .... ............ 5lei 3 .f.. M.. 110•rt ('J.CI) ~ ... ..... .... ............ nD .f. 5. tlllaob (1-11 ..... ............. ....... . ~;· ; • Arkalllall (1-1) MOO" " ' '' '"'' '"""" ' ' t ,: Mlclipa (5-1) ......... ......... ....... 317 10 11. Oklahoma (4-0J .. ..... .... ............. 3tS 12 country In total offense with 493 nlng the SWC crown - by a yards per eame. They are one-point Joss, 23-22, to champ seventh In scoring with 37 points Arkansas. The Aggies are tough. · a game. Meanwhile, under coach Toughness, too, Is the tradeBilly Brewer, the Ole Miss mark of the Pitt Panthers. They Rebels have been consistent all rallied from 21 points down In the year· QB John Darnell has fourth quarter to tie West Vlrgiengineered at least two T?s per nia, 31.31. game. But the Falcons fire1n $ clash of excellent QBs - , power wUI be too much for the Lance Pavlas of A&M and : Rebels. Make It Air Force,n-24. frehman Alex Van Pelt of PittsHOLIDAY BOWL: Br.ghom burgh - look for the Aggles' Young 110-2) ••- Penn S<a<e (7·3-1). all-around balance· to give them San Diego, Friday. De c. 29. 8 p.m . . the victory . Make It Texas A&M, EST. ESP/'1-TV. 3i-24. It Is a battle of coaching titans: FREEDOM BOWL: Wuhlngto. Joe Paterno of Penn State stands (7·4) , .. tlorida (7-4), Anaheim, · 219-57-3 (.793) In 24 years. LaVell Calif., Saturday, Dee. 30, 2 p.m. · Edwards of BYU has a 165-55-1 EST, NBC-TV. (.750) record In 18 years. They Here are two evenly matched ; don't know how to lose! teams. The Washington Huskies . BYU QB Ty Detmer Is second won five of their last six to wind . hi the country In total offense up tied for second In the rugged : (behind Reisman winner Andre Pac-10. Florid's Gators, despite · Ware of Houston). Detmer internalproblemsallyear,came : amassed3,707yardsrunnlngand within 22 points of an unbeaten passing. His Cougars, our No. 16 season. They lost to highly rated team, average 40 points every Florida State and to Auburn by a time out. combined total of just 10 points. At Penn State, No. 17, DE - In this game, Gator RB Emmitt FENSE ls .the name of the game. Smith (145 yards per game) wUI Only Notre Dame, wlth34, scored spell the difference. In a close . more than 17 points on the one, It's Florida, 27-24. Nittany Lions. So far. PEACH BOWL: Georj!la (6-5) ••· In a nip-and-tuck affair, we Syneuoe (74), Allanta, Sahudal'> look for BYU to prevail, 38-31. Dee. 30; 2:30p.m. EST, Afle-'f\1. JOHN HANCOCK BOWL: Texo• Neither the Georgia B,llldogs A&M 18-31 "'· Pi111bur,h (7-3-I). El nor the Syracuse Orllligemen Pa•o, Texa•. So!urday. Dec. 30, l2:JO have had banner years. The p.m. EST, CBS-TV. • Bulldogs' 6-5 mark was their ' R.C. Slocum tookoveratTexas worst since an Identical 6-5 In · A&.M after 18 years as the top 1979. The four losses by the assistant. He just missed win- Orangemen were more than they.. had In 1987 and 1988 combined, when they went 21-3-0. So, each. 9. LouDiaaa State 14-l) ................ !M II team Is determined to wind up JG.tndl ... (M) .................. ........ 113 IS this year on a high note. The li. Lo.~tll~(i-1) ~ ...... ......... .. .... Itt II II. Nrnd ..L• VeJQ (I-!) ..... .... . Hll 5 Hoople System calls It for Syra· IS. Dub (S.!) ............... .. .. ........... IIS I II. UCLA. (S.fl .. ........... .. .. ............ 1ft 14 cuse, 28-24. 1$. North Caroil• St . (I-I I ... .........1118 16. Grof'll• Tf'dl (J.t) ............... .....5:11M 11. Iowa (...1................. ................44 z 18. Mlcblpll st.. ~ (1-41 ) tt z I !I. Alah.,_ (S.I) ......................... ll It w . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . • : Oka.•omastate-(I·IJ .......... ......u 1 z-•ran~d Other11 recelviaa: ~lUll: Mlf.o-.. ' -'rlwt-IIU·Uttle Rod,, Clemlle& P101' Ida, F\&leriOIII &att>, Geor&IL HoiMiton. La Salle, MHnphl• State. Mt••lippl S&ate, Nortla Car.. hll. 0"119n Pltbburwh. Sl. .John'-., s._.w81 Loul•~ COLONY THEATRE SPECIAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEE ON PRANUR G. ...-e. ADIISSto• $1.50 ., COLONY THEATRE SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ' SIIOIITIIE 1:80 •-· Texu, Tna•Jil ..... Vll'lhlla. .. .~: :'' ou Columbus Mifflin .at Portsmouth Athens at Jackson , (makeup) Southern vs. Beaver-Eastern at ou Alexander vs. Ceredo-Kenova at ou Berne Union at Miller Trimble vs. Huntington at OU Wellston vs. Walbash, Ind. at OU Hannan Trace at North Gallla Oak Hill at Kyger Creek Symmes Valley at Eastern Southwestern - Idle DIE EVE•t•Q SHOW 7:30 .. . ADIISSIO• $1.50 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 8t SERVICE 20• Condor St . 312 GIFTS Pom•ov. OH . Fill & llll•t•r Hoart OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.- 6 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.-1 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS FOR.THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTIOJt TO THE DAILY SENTINEL ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM _ r-~~~~--~~----~~-~~~~~-~~~-~--~---~~, Robert Walters I I I I I I professional Investor Alan Talansky. The program, Talansky notes, combines "a socially desirable real estate product whose market Is burgeoning, a sensitive contemporary use for historic buUdlngs and a low-risk Investment opportunity." . SAVINGS I . PRESCRIPTION SHOP I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I I I Berry's World :• II I I I 1 j I if I' ' • . I ' • I • '• • ,' ' ' I· I I I I I I I I I I I I THIS WEEK AT THE SOME 20o10 OFF ~ro ~66.56 I 50°/o' OFF!! II You'll Find Savings On •TOYS •GIFTWARE •CHRISTMAS WRAP I ! sELECTED ITEMs EVERYTHING IN THE STORE EXCLUDING COLOGNE I 52 WEEKS FOR ONLY •CHRISTMAS CARDS •DECORATED TREES •PLUS MUCH MORE. I •Layaway I •''Free" I 1. Gift Wrapping OFFER GOOD 'TIL DEC. 16, 1919 "Shop Where Santa Shops ......'' PRESCRIPTION SHOP "\'l)[!R HOMETOif'IV IVEif'SI'AI'Efl" .. I I I 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND DAILY SENTINEL PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEl FOR 1 YEAR FOR ONLY t88.11111Payment Included) . SUBSCRIPTION GIFT FOR: -·" NAil£ ____ . --- ., ADDII ES S.. _ ., ... -< c1n ·-·-- ...... ,. ... STATE '' .DDLEPOIT, OHIO ~-•••-•••••••••••••••••••~~:t•••••a•w:~&~..-il ,. t ), " ~ �" Friday. December 1&, 1989 Pomaoy-MiddiiJIOit, Ohio Alarie's goal gives Bullets Hornets ·win North Gallia's Loveday fmt·tearn ,all-Ohio By GENE CADDES UPI Sporla Writer COLUMBUS. Oblo tUPI) - A pair of western Oblo stars from tbe same league - running back Scott Schulte of Delphos St. John's and two-way tackle Byron Albers of Minster - head up the 1989 Unlled Press International Division V All-Ohio football team. Schulte, a 5-U. 195-pounder, was selected the oack oftbe year In balloting by coaches from around the state and the 6-1, 195-pound Albers was picked the lineman of the year. "He's the most intense player I've ever coached," St. John's coach Vic Whiting said of Schulte, who rushed for 1,636 yards and scored 30 touchdowns the past season. "He's a coach's dream because of his work ethic." Schulte's four days a week In the weight room paid off In an I ncr eased bench . press of from 220 to 330 pounds In the last year and a loweringofbis40-yard time from 4.9 to· "a consistent 4.5," said Whiting. "He's earned everything he's done," said Whiting, "and he's Inspired others on the team. They jump right in there with him. "This kid just totally dedicated his life to football and St. John's is .very proud of him," added Whiting. · · Albers, picked as a first team offensive lineman, could just as easily made tbe squad on defense as)!e led Minster to a 13-1 record ani! the small school playoff title. Ironically, Minster's lone loss was to St. John's (26-0) in a Midwest Athletic Conference game In wbicb Schulte rushed for 245 yards, scored all 26 of his te11m ·s points and bad 14 tackles. Albers' defensive statistics included 73 tackles, 18 quarterba'Cks, three caused fumbles, four fumble recoveries, an intercepted pass and lwo bat-downs. "Offensively," $aid Minster coach Ken Newland, "he graded ou) at 98 percent and we ran to his side most of the time. !•He' s not big," said Newland, "but he's very strong and ex· tremely Intense on tile football field. Off the field, he's very qujet. You'd think he played in the band." One of five seniors on the Minster team this season wltb a 4.0 grade average, Albers plans to pursue an engineering career antlls being recruited by many of the Mid-American Conference schools as a linebacker. '.l don't care whether he continues football or not," said Th~ 1989 United 'Press Jnternatlonal Oivtslon V AU-Ohio lootball team is: FIRST TEAM on..... 111411~ reoelven- Scot1 Brunswick. St. HeJlry, S.l. 18~. jr.: Bryon Mo<n. Shadyside, 5-10, 165, sr. 'Daht end - Phil Lilly. Calion North· mor. 6-1, 180, sr. Ullemm- Byron Albers. Minster. 6-1, 195. ~ ..)j, ,I .•' sr.: Mark Kroclter, Tu!IC'arawas Catholic. 6-3. 235. sr.; Walter Lo¥e•IQ'. Nordl Galla, 1-f. ZH. sr. ; Curt Gonya , Fremont St. Joseph. 6-1, 215, sr. CHil!r - Ma1t Reineke. Ayersville. 0.2, 235, sr. QuarCerbaek- BobHoytng. St. Henry, 6-4, 200. J<. Ru•lnl baeD- Scott Schultf', Delphos St. John's, :J.ll. 195. sr .; Mike Will. Snduslcy St . Mary's, 6-0, 18~. sr.; Shant' Foster. Lima CathOlic. 6-1, 205, sr. Plaeddcker- Donnie Rossman, Ailing· ton. 5-!l, 14(), sr. DefUIIftllfll- Chad Johnson. Van Buren, ~10. 190, sr.; Natt Wannemacher. Df'lphos St. 'John's. 6-2. 190. sr.; Mat1 Warnemenl. Tltnn Calvert , !)...) 0. 180, sr,; Brll('e Scally. Sandusky St. Mary 's. 6-0, 200. sr. U.ebackers - Ted Miller. Marion Catholic. 6-0, 180. sr.; Darin Leugers. W•ynesneld Goshen, 6-1. 175. sr.; George Squtrek, CuyahOI{a Helghls. 6-2, 210, sr.; KYrt Williams, MlnltQ, 6·1, 210. sr. • • - Doug Rul!l:'hilling, Minster, 6-0.170. sr.: Dan Thobe, Marion LDcal, 6-1, 180, s r.; Jt>rry Gladieux. Northwood. 5-Jl, 170, sr.; Craig Hurley. Upper Scioto Va0ey. 5-JO, 195. sr.; Tony Ru.,er. SJndusky St. Mary'll, 6-2, 180, sr. PwMer -Greg Fouts. KlrUand, &-1 , 200, Senior. SECOND TEAM ou- Wide ~eelvers- Keith Todd, Rittman. ti-2. 185, sr.; Rod Ro!£', Vanlue, 6-2,17S.sr. 'ftpi end - .John AndfnM. MI.,. evllle, f.%, lAt. sr. LIMmfll - Ch ris Kochevar, Klrlland, 6-3, 200, sr.; Sean Smllh, Lima Catholic. ti-l.' 250. sr.: Slen Jtoadl. 1'1'MU. hNace Green. 1-t, MI. er.; IV.ario TregUa, McDonald, 6-0.19~. sr. Cenler - .Jerry Pulcll. Glt4tller· Trimble, S-t, 115, Hr. I Qllarterbaek- Brent Burkhart, Shady- Newland, "he's going to be extremely successful. I'd just like to bave the money he's going to make." Joining Schulte in the first team offensive backfield were quarterback Scott Hoying of St. Henry, another MAC school, MlkeWlliofSanduskySt. Mary's and Shane Foster of Llma Central Catholic. Hoying, only a junior. completed 119 of 204 passes for 1,939 yards and 22 touchdowns the past season and tbrew just seven Interceptions. He also ran for 218 yards and five TDs. Wlll, the · workhorse of No. 1 ranked Sandusky St. Mary's backfield, rushed for 1,651 yards and 26 touchdowns the past season, but sat out the Panthers' 16-7 playoff loss to Minster with an Injury. The 6-0, 185-pound Will, who played linebacker on defense, finished with 51 career touchdowns. Foster, a 6-1, 205-pounder, had 1,618 rushing yards and scored 26 · touchdowns In leading Lima Catholic to a 10.0 regular season. He also played middle linebacker on defense and led the Thunder· birds with 171 tackles, Including four quarterback sacks. The first team wlde receivers were . St. Henry's Scott Brunswick, a junior and Hoying's favorite target, and Bryon Moore of Shadyside. the top rc~lver for second team ali-Ohio quarterback Brent Burkhart. Phil Ully of Galion Northmor was the ltght end and Ihe linemen were Albers, Mark Kroeker of Tuscarawas Catholic, Waller Loveday of North Gallla and Curt . Gonya of Fremont St. Joseph. The first team cE>nter was Ayersville's Matt Reineke and the placekicke~ Donnie Rossman of Arlington. The f~ur down linemen on the first defense were Cbad Johnson of Van Buren, Nate Wannemacher of Delphos St. John 's, Matt Warne:nenl of Tiffin Calvert and Bruce Scally of Sandusky St. Mary's. . The linebackers Included Ted Miller or Marion Catholic, Darin Leugers of Waynesfield-Goshen, George Squirek of Cuyahoga flelghts and Kurt Williams of Mingo. Named as first team defensive backs were Doug Rutschllllng of Minster, Dan Thobe of Marla Stein MarlOn Local, Jerry Gladieux of Northwood, Craig Hur· ley of Upper Scioto Valley and Sandusky St. Mary's Tony Rutger, who also doubled as ·the Panther's quarterback. Greg Fouts of Kirtland was the first team punter. o.r- U•em•- Chris Allen. New Miami, 6-l , 195, sr.; Kiley Bam e. Carey, 6-2. 180. Jr.; John McFall, Mingo, 5--10, 195, sr.; Eric Gulnter. r.'.Gpdo~. 6-2, 185, jr. Lhwhaeker• - Joe Sudol, McDonald. '6-0, lts. sr.: Doug Gray, Hamler Patrick Henry, 6-l, 165, sr.; Mike Gerken. Hollate, 6-2, 190, sr.; Frank Miller, PenlntUiil WOdlr dRe. 5-8, 205, •r. • • - Terry Schl.,...r, AyeriYIIIe, 5-7. 1-U. sr.: nm Meek. Fremont St ~h, 6-1, 190, sr.; Ron Koehnlle, Van so.... 5-10. 170. sr.: Scott Deal, Bertin Cf'ltller Western Relerve, ~11. 160, sr. , . _ -l«!n Garl11<11, WllllamJbul"', 5-11, 185, sr. . . _ ' ' die Y., - Scott Schulte, DrlphoiSI. John'& tf lll• Y.,. - Byrm Albers. MJalt!r. u. .... -JILl: Ceaellef Ulle VMr- Toby H1mmCild, Sddu*Y St. Mory'J. UNTION LIIIEIIIIN llriCI Borden. Galla! Nol1hmor: CIIICI Jloolerlefne, lollddle!'"'" F.,.,.,dc; Sha. . - · Allt-p: J i m - · lad..,S. Aiarte who scored a left· handed hoc. with 22 seconds left Dec. 9 to beat the NBA 's best team - the Loa Angeles Lakers - sank a 15-foot jumper wltb 15 seconds left Thursday night to beat the NBA's worst team the Osu, Ohio UDiversity fi1Ve8 notch victories By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Wrller COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Jim Jackson's 20 points led six Ohio State players In double figures Thursday night as the Buckeyes rolled to a 102-73 exhibition victory over Marathon Oil. Ohio State trailed early in the game by as many as six points but used a 30-4 run to take a 39·19 lead with 7:20 left In the first half. The Buckeyes led 59-39 at Intermission. Jackson scored 10 points In each half and also had 10 rebounds to lead Ohio State to a 57·37 edge on the boards. Perry Carter added 19 points for the Buckeyes, Cbrls Jent 18, Mark Baker and Treg Lee 11 each and Alex Davis 10. The Marathon Oil team, composed or former collegiate players, was paced by former Michigan star Eric Turner with 20 points and 6-11 Grady Mateen, who played last year at Ohio State, with 15. Bradley's Jim Les scored 12 points and also handed out 10 assists. Ohio State shoi 47.1 percent from the floor (43 of 90) to 35.9 percent (27 of 70) for Marathon Oil. which also committed 28 turnovers to 16 for the Buckeyes. "Overall I was pleased with our defensive effort," said Ohio State coach Randy Ayers. "Our defense got us some easy scoring opportunities. It got us Into the open court so we could utilize our quickness, and that was good to see." Ayers singled out Jackson, who "played solid, rebounded the ball extremely well and made some great' open-court passes," Carter and Baker for their performanees. "It was a good game for Jimmy because It gets him on the • UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa . (UPI) -Penn~tateUnlversltyis exploring the possibll!ty of join· lng the Big Ten Conference, univers!ly officials said Thursday. Associate athletic director for communications Budd Thalman said Penn State President Bryce Jordan has had recent discussions at the "presldentlallevel" with Big 10 member schools. Thalman referred all further questions to Jordan, who was not available for comment Thursday. Rudner said he did not know if John's; Aar• Daraell, Fraklia hruce Greea; Jim Frmzer, St. Henry ; St. ChriS Ftsber. Arltngtm; ChriS Gles. Monroeville; Utnnle Gerschutz, A)'f;'rsvUle; Ken Caut~ht, McDonald; AndY Heu•. Lucas: .len 11oa,era, Gl•ll&ei-· Trlmlllo: Bryan Hoiiiii!S, Sbal!yslde: Dan Hambor. Fairport Harbor; Ward Jordan. Triad; Cbad Jones, Ant~p; Mall Kulwl~l. Northwood; Trenr Lambert. Edgertoo: Matt Lloyd, Ayersvllle; Jlm Lamb, Sandusky St. Mary's; Jay Latxldl, Cuya· hop Helahts: Camlllus Musselman, Newark Catholic; Je~ry Morrow, V.onroevUle; . Dave MuOet, Shadylkte: Dan Mlbuc, Edgertm; Randy Pierce, Moga· dare; PernestU. Symmes Valley; Jon Robert, Yellow Sptings; Rod Rose, Vanlue: MU:£' Ro.salez. I.J:lraln Cleervtew; Ryan Roth, Sandusky St. Mary's; .._, Hammond Division V Coach of the Year I•• three key blocks In the last three minutes that resulted In Wa· shlngton points. ~~~::·ptkrr:~~~~~e;o:~~o~~~ foul line. If the shots there, I take 1:-fe~~~.~deopenandl'mhappy arena court playing before a crowd and he needs to get more · game experience. "Once Perry !Carter) gets hil timing back -and he's starting to do that - and when you get him down low and he scores more, it's going to help us." Carter missed nearly a month of pre-season practice recoverIng from a bruised kidney. "!'.".ark Baker Is starUng to feel more comfortable with our system. He can take It to the basket and we'.ve been encouraging him to do that." The Buckeyes got numerous easy baskets off their defense during their 30-4 run In the first ball. "I said all along I would extend · our defense," said Ayers. ''When we do, we're a better ball club. We don't particularly want 10 rely on that, though, because some people can take your running game away from you. But, if we have the opportunity, we want to push it up the court." Ohio State's next regular sea· son game Is Monday night against Robert Morris In St. John Arena. Ohio Unlv. 53, EKU 12 At Richmond, Ky. , senior Dave Jamerson pumped In a gamehigh 22 points to lead Ohio University to a 53-52 victory Thursday over Eastern Kentucky. After leading by as many as 11 points in the first half and seven points with a little more than s!x minutes to go, the Bobcats held off a furious EKU rally that was not decided until the final horn. The Colonels, after an eight· footer by reserve forward Byron Jones, had a chance to tie the game. But Jones' free throw bounced off the rim. Ohio improves to 4-3 while EKU falls to 3-5. Former Bullet Tyrone Bogues made two foul shots with 1:43 to play to pull Charlotte to within 101-99. Then Rex Chapman stole the ball from Ledeli Eackles and scored on a layup to tie the game at 101-101 with 28 seconds to play. After Alarie's basket, Curry missed a three-pointer with two seconds left and Jeff Malone made two free throws with one second left to account for the final. Eackles scored 21 and Malone, despite shooting four of 18 from the had 16 pOints. And defeni<lv<,ly, Charles Jones made "C.J. (Jones) wonthegametor us," Alarie said. "Without those three blocks, they would have had six points and won. He's our secret weapon." "I just do whatever. the team needs-rebounding, blocking shots, playing defense," said Jones, who scored just two points. Charlotte, which Is 1·7llfe!!me against Washington, has lost nine straight, a franchise record. The Hornets .h aven't won since Nov. ' 25, when It beat expansion Minnesota, 81·73. · ''It's a whole new season for us now ," said Charlotte Coach Dick Harter, whose team has lost a iranchlse-record 1.0 straight on the road this season. ''For the first time in a long time we had a chance to win the game In the fourth quarter. We made the big, play to tie, and then Alarie hits the b!g shot." FRIDAY, 1.5, 1919 PEIIIUL FOR 4 su•AY, DECEMIER n, 1919 ltoftlu I 011 AlliUM C.SIMAS 1111111111 '~•dAI'IMTilllaid ..-c:-.~ .. ,....._.,.._.lluma• ' I _,ltwllh-. ..... HoJ-..rflal•lko"*' On!Wy,Hol =·-~ ~.,.,_., -DIInk«- CHOICEOFDESIERT: v. . . . "s :' av. ~•ct.rvP..,orYourfworttl~_j,....SundMI. (Jf daaelrt now, 'Ni1w. hlpp;o~ It for CII'Y-_.,. you_., .. •• • ---·--- 1 !!!~.!!-iii......... •s.st c.t•s ••na __...\."!.~ 6-"!.!'!.s':l!!!••~.-· •u• ...... lwlley S.ndlricll------.,...·-----·-·..-·--· •2.3t , . , . Wltll ....... Petat-- Gnny ·--............. •3.19 IIODIIllLS, SIIACIS, fOU -..cJE, totAL Fridlly. December 15, 1989 By RICHAJID LUNA UPJ Sporta Wrl&er HOUSTON (UPI) - llouston quarterback Arldre Ware, Whose NCAA record-setting season earned him the Helsman Trophy, Th\lrsday was named United Press International's Player of the Year. · The 6-2, 205-pound junior from Dickinson, Texas, earlier this week was named 'first-team quarterback on UPI's All· America squad. ' "They (awards) ali weigh the satne to me, they really do,'' said Ware, who set 25 NCAA and 38 Southwest Conference passing records In 1989. "They're all very special to me. Any time you win. one, you want to win them all. Every one of these awards Is a credit \0 our football program." Ware surpassed Brigham Young's Jim McMahon as the most prolific passer In NCAA history, breaking McMahon's records for yards passing In a season (4,699) and total offense (4,661). Ware also came Within passes in a season. . ' Dlreetlng the pass-oriented gram," said Pardee. "It became a team goal to help him (win the w• EFFKTIYE MONDAY, DEC. 11: Wt Cl11t Fw '1111 HIIINy s-.. Hawt A V.-y Mlrry Owitt!Ms ...t 1 llott Happy lltw YMII Wt Wll S. ' " I• -.yt e:!"'"f: . Rald~>rs. and one Minnesota (9-5) can win d!vislon with one victory or one this Is likely bis last season as a ·bered as the Intended receiver on player. one of the most heart-breaking Newsome said the chances or plays In Cleveland history. him returning for a 13th season Brian Sipe was trying to h!t are remote, and the Browns plan Newsome in the right side of the to honor Newsome In a brief end zone on the infamous "Red ceremony before the start of Right 88" ina frlgldplayoffgame Sunday's final home game against Oakland in 1981 when •' against Minnesota . Mike Da,vis picked off the pass ' "I'm notlOOpercentsurethatl and ended the season for the won't play next year, but I'm not Kardlac Kids. planning to," Newsome said. Newsome said his personal •'I've been coming back the last highlights include the 14three years trying to say 'This is reception game against the Jets going to be the Super Bowl year.' In 1984, a 27-26 win over the Nothing's guaranteed there Steelers In 1980, and the double either." overtime playoff win over the One thing that seems guaran- Jets in 1987. teed Is that Newsome, who has He thought about retiring becaught 637 passes for 7,721 y~rds fore this season, but was talked •. and 45 touchdowns, w!llend up In into coming back by offensive ·. the Hail of Fame in Canton. coordinator Marc Trestman with A first-round draft pick out of promises he would play a larger Alabama in 1978, New8ome has role In the offense. Although his played In many memorable pass-catching streak was broken games at the Stadium, but he at 150 games. he has caught 27 probably w!ll be best remem- passes for 305 yards. ~....,........_,.._ _,._ _ _,!!e,.__ _ _,..,..~...."'l ··- f f ' , p J ~ ,; ~ .• ~~· · See Us For The Finest Used Can In The Area At Low Christmas 81ft Civing Priees! SEE RAY RIGGS IGGS 60 Minutes $5,00 $12.50 HUNTINGtON 75 Minuttt $16.25 McDonald's Western Slulln S15.00 S24.00 Bob Evans $22.00 S5.00 S5.00 $5.00 nc. at •least wild card with two two victories and New York victortes. · Giants' losses. Eaglescllnch wild card with one victory or one loss Indianapolis (7·7) wlll win division wltb two victories, plus by Green Bay and Washington. twoBuffalolossesandoneMialtll New York Giants (10-41 will loss. Colts can win·wild card with clinch diVIsion with any comblna, two victories plus· one loss each t!on of three victories plus · by Cleveland and Kansas City. :· Philadelphia losses. Giants AFC Central clinch wild card with one victory Houston (9·5) will win division or one Green Bay loss. with OIH\ victory, ,;lftd can ·Clinch Washington (8·6) will clinch home field throughout playoffs rts with two victories .111us o~ ·1 ' Denver loss. '· Cleveland (7·6-1) will win dlv· ' Basketball • lslon with two victories plus two The Philadelphia 76ers waived ,: Houston losses. Browns can win ·forward Jay · Vincent.... Pitt at least a w.!ld -caoo with two point guard Sean Miller undervictories plus one ·lo5s by either went ankle surgery and will need ' Buffalo, Miami or Los i\llgeles three to four months of rehab!ll· · lation. He will miss this season Raiders. Cinclnnail (7-7) can·· win d!v- and have two years of eligibility • islon wltb two victories pjdus two · left. ,- losses by Houston an one ll'oxlng . Cleveland loss. Bengaisneedtwo British promoter Frank . ' victories to stay In wild-card Warren appeared In public for r; contention. thefirsttlmeslncehenearlydled r Pltisbul'!lh (7·7) remains alive after being shot two weeks ago. He said he has no idea why for wild card. •· · AFC Wesl • someone wanted to kill him and is Denver. (10-4) bas clinched worried the &U.nman tnlehlstrlke dlvisldn title and can cain home acaln. ... On the ever-active field throughout playoffs With press tour to promote the Feb. 3 . one victory or one Houston loss. bout between Hector "Macho" , Broncos hav" ~;llnc,hed Qne home ... ,Car:nacbo and VIMY Pazlenza, ; playoff game, · , • • ' Catnacho In Los Angeles Thurs· :•' ·Los Angeles Raiders (8-6) will day punched color commentator ' c!,Jnch home f~!d In wild-card and former opponent Ray Man· • game , will\ .tw.o victories 81ld . clnl from behind, hitting "Boom· remalp Ill wild-card co~nt!DIJ ' Boom" 'tn the eye. Both are supposed to be at the San Deigo ' \ ... The Daily Sentinel · stop Friday. Collep ' Lamar University dropped (USPS I - ) football after 57 years because of ' ~ ~r.llll•• of -,.aton...a, Joe. mount!nc financial losses. Published every atteroOCII, Monday Townspeople, students and foot· tllroogll Friday, l11 Coilrl St., . Poball 'backers of the Beaumont, meroy, Ohio, by the OhloVaUey Pu..Texas, school failed to dissuade i llshinl Company/Multimedia. Ine.l, Pomeroy, Ohio 457119. Ph. !192·2156. Seuniversity regents .... Northeast cond class postaae pald .~t Pomero:v,· Louisiana Is standing behind • ., Ohio. Spo' $41.50 ,; WE ARE "OUR CHRISTMAS.81FT · · '·' ·,. 1 HEADQUARTERS h s Sh I ~ _. ••• w .,. anta ops. r ~ *NAME BRAND FOOTWEAR/CONNIE e DEMR • NUISEIUTES . '· OWN HUSH PUPPIES • DEARFOAMS • BUSTER Bl ~' . t .: CAROUNA e NilE e REEBOI • 110015 e AVIA ~!c~..~\\.~·.·, CONVERSE ~ lf~WF ; , '~"- ·· , SOCIS~~ /0 · "" ••• *SCHOOL JACKETS e. SWEATS e GYM BAGS e BALL CAP$ • JEISUS and more... . ' ·•hlh . B G ' ALS & IROWNS *OH[O STATE, WVU, EN · Novelty Gift lte1111 ...Check It Out! **REGISTER To w1N oNE oF FIVE c.s1 s5o Gin cEmFicATEs TO BE DUWN DEC. 23RD! *FUE Gin wRAPPING- FREE PAlliNG *MASTER CARD, VISA, DI.SCOVER h_ono_rtd here! I *OPEN Mon. thr~ Sat. tl 8 p.m. i htrita!t hOU$( G~C ~=~~~~s. i !1 .. -- ~-r.'-7 _, ~ viW Appr.. llll 'I , .• . f.·. .' ' 1..' •: ,,.. 1 · , . c·.: £ , '£. C. · ~. ,. Ohld Newspape" AISOC'iatlcm. National Adventslng .Representative, Branham Newspaper SaiEI, 733. Third Avenue, New York. New York, 10017. , PC51'MASTEI\: Solid ............... . lo The DallY S..t..el. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 67fi. -te SUII8C8D'TION IUTII:8 BJ Corrtw or lllolor Orie Week ...................................$1.40 One Month ......1 ....... .......... .. .......SI.10 One Year ......... .'... ,...... :............ S72.aJ $43,25 SJN'GLO: OOPY PRICII , . Da.lly ...........: ..: .................... 115 Coati When You Add The Increased Risk. of Traffic Accidents, Theft and Auto Breakdowns, Is It All . Worth It& Why Not Shop Locally First? Merry Christmas briefs .... rt:=--C':a~- ~,o:t.C'>~ ~~fl)-:-~~- .' ' ' .......,. .... . . .-. . ............. p_ -- -r_ -· ~-- . p:y . ~ ~ _~~-.s., ,. ~~ I' "Special Care For People Who \c Are Special To You" football coach Dave Roberts despite the threat of two dozen players to quit unless Roberts is replaced. They said he reneged on a promise to give them more of a say on the team and forced them to practice up to five hours a day. Utah first-year head basketball coach Rick Majerus was listed in critical but stable condition following four hours of open-heart surgery In Salt Lake City.Majerus, 41, underwent an angiogram Monday aiter complalnlng of episodes of chest pains and was diagnosed as having coronary artery disease. He was expected to remain In tbe hospital for a week to 10 days. Honors Houston quarterback Andre Ware, whose NCAA recordsetting season earned him the Heisman Trophy, is UPI's Player of the Year. Ware surpassed Brigham Young's Jim McMahon as tile most prolific passer In NCAA history . Olympics Norway's minister for culture and sports suggests • the 1994 Winter Olympics in Liilehammer be spread around the country to cut costs. The IOC opposes the move because the Olympics are awarded to a city, not a country. •ATTENTION• PCS CARD-HOLDERS WE HONOR ALL PCS CARDS INCLUDING THE RECAP. YOU ONLY PAY THE CO-PAY. Sublcrlbers·noi dellrln& to pay tttecar· rier ma)' remll iD adVanft direct to Tho O.IJY Sent!neloa a 3, 6 or 12 moatb ' '£f f I I 'f f. r J f · f·. f The Staff at Overbrook Center invites you to attend our "HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE" SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. In keeping with the spirit of the season, there will be carols sung in our dining room with refreshments, and tours provided through our attractive Overbrook Center giving you a "Seasonis Greetings" of holiday decorati.ons. Come to Overbrook Center. . .discover again the Christma_s Experience, and let us show y_ou that all Nursing Homes ·• are not alike! .. bOJIJ. Ci'Odlt wR1 llellv06- each week. No Jublcrlplloftl b)' lll&li-ttUd ln areas where bolllf curter HI"Ytce .. Apprewlll ..... Clftlflell ava!1ablt.. • MeiiiiiiiDT:- boitolel!lolll From the ~~~·· ~· -·~·~·~·~~~~~AI~id~~~~::::r:~, NF.C West San Francisco (12-2) has clinched division and•home field throughout the playoffs. Los Angeles Rams (9-5) can win wild card with two victories; one victory and one loss by Green Bay or Washington; one victory and two losses by Giants or Philadelphia; or two losses by Green Bay or Washington. Membe-r: Unit• Press International, InlaadDaUyPressAIIodJ,IIonaqdlbe · ' *25.00 .f. lliio_.,_Y_'Iiolo__ w1~1 ::-~ :~l:~f:~~n~:::~n rles to stay~ei~tild card. G~:e~Yi:~s. (S-G) can win f SHOE PLACE . .~ a..::!.. ;;. · ~, ~~':;~~~~~/~~~. :s•~:re~~~ dl~:nd~~~~n~~:O~~~~~~~~ ~~~~;.l~n~!~at~~s~!~torles and L,.~!'!!~!~~""'!MI\MI~-.\MI~~~-..,uw;. ...~""_.,!No!!t~~~!Not, GRA~ LOOSE BALL- Indiana Pacers' R!k Smits (24) leaps high into the air and grabs the ball away from Nets' Lester Conner, (II), Dennlo Hopson (2) and Charles Shackleford (33) In the first quarter at the Byrne Arena Thursday. (UPI) PARKERSBURG Seatue .(6-8) needs two vlcto- ' By BOB KEIM UPI Sports Writer BEREA. Ohio (UP!) - Ozzie Newsome has spent a career giving Browns fans a lifetime worth of memories. It Is only appropriate, then, that the fi!th-ieading receiver In NFL history remembers the first time that he ever touched the football In a regular season game 'at Cleveland Stadium. He only caught one pass for six _ yards In tbat game Sept. 3, 1978, against San Francisco, but that catch came after he scored on a 33-yard reverse as the Browns went on to a 24-7 victory. Since theit, Newsome has broken nearly every club receiv· tng record, and has more catches than any other tight end In the history of the game . After 12 years, Newsome's only regret is that he never played In a Super Bowl, but e.ven If he does not . achieve that dream this year, yards, 75 touchdowns and 28 interceptions. Ware repealedly has sa id he will return for his senior season at Houston , hoping to guide the Cougars to an unbeaten season and a shot at the national title. Ware, who will be a fifth-yea r senior, would be eligible to enter the NFL dr.afl but said he has no plans to forego his final co liegiate year. wild card with two victories plus two losses by Los Angeles Rams . '• Browits to -honor Newsome before Vikings game Sunday 356 of 578 . passes for 4,699 yards, 46 touch- , downs and 15 Interceptions. In his ' with one victory. Kansas City (7-6-1) will clinch wl~~ff:!~ (~~;.tt!!~~ d~r~~~ :~~d i:~ ~~th~~:{~!~rl: P~~= OPEN: 9 A .M . 'TIL 7 :00P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK IIOW . . . fOI.UIPASfl fry Oer . . .--. ,,_. f - , 0 ....... hi.... llrltL ~ appearance because .of NCAA sacllona againat Houston for violatiOns that look place before Ware enrolled. The Cougars, 9-2, also were banned from parUCIpaling in a bowl game. Since winnln& the Helsma.D~ Ware has had lltUe time for bln!self and is eater for f!t111ls to · 'be finlslled so he can rest. "I haven't really had the time to sit back and let It all !link In," he said. "I'm hoping that things will slow down pretty soon." He added that his mother, Joyce, stlU Is enjoying the attention he Is cettlnc. "She's loving every minute of ANDRE WARE It," he said. "She's a proud . mother right now. Even Coach (Jack) Pardee has gotten real offensive line blocking. I'm very emotional. He's on cloud nine proud of the way he's handled all Of it ." right now, too." Pardee, who believed in Ware Ware became the. fifth SWC as a quarterback after Southwest player to win the He!sman, Conference rival Texas tried to joining Texas Christian's Davey recruit Ware as a defensive back, O'Brien (1938) • Southern Metho· has said he Is deriving his dist's Doak Walker (1948) •Texas greatest pleasure in athletics A&M's Jobn David Crow (1957 ) from Ware's success. and Texas' Earl Campbl'll BillS' victories plus Miami , losses. Bllls can. still qualify as The Deily Sautinei-PIIge-6 ~ Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio Houston's Ware UPI Player of.the Year By Ualled P.resalaternallonal AFC East ' or . . . . . . . . .. .. . fi ld d d• • • ' Horne- e a vantages, tvtston , ' f tides at stake in NFL's home stretch IC TIME AYG. COST "·"', .~ our national championship. "But Andre never tost sight of hi t t Th t' e e run~~~b~~kA~th~~yTbC::Ops~~ so~ e:c; d:a: ~~ ~:: , ·bY J~Ut7jl points for theHelsman · ·Personally, Individual awards , and is thefirstb\llckquarterback are less Important to me except ~· to win t,he ,J!Io!lt prestlgjous when It reflects the team first. · award in college athletics. The "When you're having success. finish·was the fourth-closest vote It's because of everyone in the ~ In Helsman history. ,. . . program. It .vas the defense ' ware won the award without getting the ball back for him, the the '~nef(t of a l!ve television receivers catcbtng the ball, the · 25 Minutes · FISH I CliPS PLARD-----............................... Sf.l9 Two Portion~ of Ow Tedf llft:•D._.. Fleh a.wd wtth Our Homemldeterur I - . Hot OalcMn Fr•ah Fri-. Chitl01 ofHOIMIMd•Col•t.w. Mac•oni Sea .. - record with · 6,874 yards total offense tn pne season. . w tdl 18 · ed 1 dla GAWPOUS AVG. COST OF TIAYB. ',... ~:r.;:~~h~h~~g:rf:~~~n ~';{1 ~~~:t~;!:c:~~~a~rron:. ~~~~=:;n~c:nm·4~aa:s~::;r~~2';;2 f· s••• AYG. DIIYIIG . .. . ~~~~~~~~~~~.es~~~~~m~ a~~H~:~!::~.:u;!e~: ~~~~~: (l~~~- compieted ... there were any recent meetings between officials from Penn State and the Big Ten. · Big Ten Conference Service Bureau director Mark Rudner confirmed that Penn State and Big 10 have had ongoing discussions. But Rudner said he was unaware of any recent talks. Any decision to admit Penn State to the conference would have to be approved by the presidents of the Big 10 schools. The Big 10 is comprised of 10 universities In seiren midwestern states. It includes the unlversl· ties or Minnesota, Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois; and Michigan State, Purdue, Ohio State, Indiana and Northwestern universities. Penn State's football team is not affiliated with a conference. Its basketball team Is a member of tbe Atlantic 10 Conference. COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) Toby Hammond, who guided Sandusky St. Mary to an un· beaten regular season and the SWara. Gl-*r-Trlmble; Steve Sl)TJIB· oowtld, Fremoot St . Joseph; ,JofoolfPfle, No. 1 small school ratings, has Creoll: SU,.ra. ......,...,. been voted the United Press h,..ee Greee; John Schworhow, Wood.· International Division V Coach of mOft'; Chad Ward-, Wlllllmsburg; Eric the Year. Waldrm. AyenvUie; Rex Will lams, Caul Wlncheslrr; . _ tt'UUama. Pen.nealla Hammond was the overwhelm· Nolll! Dame; Ed Wblttaker, MiDE'I'al ing choice In balloting by Div· Ridge; A.J. You~~&, Fremoot St. Joeeph. BONO&&• 0: IIII!:N'DON B!ICIIIJ lslon V coaches from around the Jon Boas, Delpbos Jeffersm; Judd state, receiving 16 of the 47 votes Corfl')', Triad ; Brandon Felger, Falrpon cast. ·Ken Newland of playoff Harbor: .-,uny Freeman. Lima Catholic; Jim Gre«o. McDonald; Jay JOn Hutchln· champion Minster was second 1 sm, CinCinnati Country Day; lerem)' with seven votes. ' Bqtla. Fraaklla hruce Gl1!en; Chris Others receiving more than Jones, Williamsburg; Kris Y.o111n. Tus· one vote were Dan McDavid of carawas Catholic; Tim Overmyer, Ani · werp; Jon Rice, Wayresfleld Goshen; Frflllldla Fllnaee Green, Mike Doug Rode, Oelphot St. John's: Larry Wetzel of Antwerp, Ty Fleming Roberts. leetmia; Cralg.Svcndsen, Klr· of Shadyside, Craig McCord of tland; Adam Smtih, Tiffin Calver1; Jeff Stucke, Mlns1er: Seen Truax. M1ngo; Ayersville, Bob Topoleskl of Chris Werntz, S1 rasburg; Jermalne Ward, Berlin Center Western Reserve Canal Winchester ; all) Wllliunacm, NorlloGai11L · and Andrew Golubic of McDonald. a,.,. Charlotte Hornets, 105·101. "Again! the Lakers I was just lucky to gel the rebound and make the shot," said Alarie, who finished tonight with 20 points and a season-high 11 reboun(\s. "The play was designed for me tonight. We've run it a lot of Penn State considering membership in Big Ten ence; Bh.. Cal.. GI•*"·Tr~Wr, Jack Creed!. Mingo; Den.k Dempoey, Delphos std~. 6-2, 200. sr. a.D111a1 back•- Mike Smith. Spring· . field Catholic. 5-11.170, sr.; TerryLahOSkl. Per) Insula Wocdrldge, 5·9, 17~. sr. : Chris Jones. Williamsburg. 5-10. 180, sr. Pl•<!l!'klcller- Darren Logsdon. TrLad, :,.1. 158, sr. By Ualletl Preu JateriiUioaal Mark Alarie has started three games for the Injured John Williams, and In two of those games the Washlnaton Bullets forward has produced the gamewinning basket. . ,. ... . 0117 13 Weelca .................................. QUI 26 Weelca .... ~ ..... ;;,,.................. ,.a'I.M 52 Weelca .............•.:................ :, "UI Oot.weMIIIIv.- ,. · 13Weelca ....... .............................. 26 w.................,......,............... • : 52 We6a .............J ........... , .........'f75. e.m. to 1:00 p.m. a.m. 10 4:00p.m. PH . H2·2HI P~...., .... lao - - · OH. 0 , . . - ....... ·•• .... •IICa., • ....," C I ,........... _,.,, IIlii"-. • ••••• ...,____......_...._............. . . . . , Wf.Pey .......... l f ~ f fc r ' f: 'r" f; ~ :·. I L £ l· f·· ~: r \ ir r £ • ... 'f' ',.f:. L rr �Poma"Oy F~.DeoNnbw16,1989 •~• Carleton holiday program to be presented Monday The well-known Christmas story, "Yes, Vll'lllnia, There Is A Santa Claus," Is based on the story of a little girl who writes a letter to.the editor of a large city newspaper asking htm the question - Is there really a Santa Claus? But the big-city story has been adapted thIs year to fit Syracuse Village and will be presented Monday night, 7 p.m . . by students at Carleton School in Syracuse. The hollday story revolves around a little girl named Vll'lllnia, who wants to know If Santa Is real or not. Based upon her findings, she Is going to write an essay for school. VIrginia, with several school chums and even BillY the Bully tagging along behind, poses her question to various members of her community, but each one tells her they just don't know . Finally she decides to write a letter to the editor of the local paper and ask . him. Surely he would know. - Staff and students at Carleton School have adapted the story to fit the Syracuse community with students portraying characters like Mr. Wingett, the editor; Mr. Reynolds, owner of the local restaurant; ll".rs. Cotterill, the poslmaster; ll".r. Codner, the gas station owner, orncer Connolly, the policeman; ll".rs. Baer, the grocery store owner; Rexanna, the bank clerk; and Mike, the Dally Sentinel carrier. Students In the play understand all about the story they will be telling on Monday night. As explained by Keith Friend, who plays ll".r. Wingett, the editor Is touched by the Christmas spirit when he !'I!ads Virginia's letter. . In response to her letter he writes , that people today are "sceptical," says Friend, "and they . . don't believe things they can't , see." The editor tells VIrginia that Santa Is real; that he exists · ' 8$ certainly "as love and gener· oslty and devotion," Friend explains .. In adapting the play to fh the local community, In practicing the parts and preparing the scenery and special effects, Carleton staff members have tried to Incorporate Individual· ~ • !zed Education Plan goals for the :; dltferent students, especiallY In ;; ; the areas of communication, mobility and following dlrec~ lions. KJm Hale, Carleton speech ~ , therapist who will narrate Mon- day's program, points out that ' 'the students came up with a lot orthe Ideas' ' whicll were Incorporated In the presentation. "Everyone Is doing their part In the best way they can," she says, and special techniques have been devised to ensure that everyone can participate successfully. For example, for children with large parts, timid voices, and the Inability to hokl a heavy microphone for a lengthy period o! time, the parts have been taped and the children merely have to push a big button to activate the tape which plays at a volume which can be easily heard by the audience. A number of Christmas songs will be sung by a student choir throughout the presentation, and Sarah Harmon will be singing a solo of Silent Night. Who· Is Invited to Monday night's performance of "Yes, Virginia, There Is A Santa Claus.? "Parents and friends and the public and EVERYONE;!" Carleton students exclatm. . Group 2 of the Middleport Presbyterian Cburc~ will meet. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harley Brown with Mrs •.Francis Anderson as co-hostess. For the program, Christmas stories will be given by each member. There will be a thankoffer,lng; and a.$3donallon, Instead of a glff exchange, by each member to the Meigs County Ministerial A.ssoclallon. (. The Stiver' ~un Baptts t Chun:~ will have a Christmas· program on Dec. 23 at 7:30 p.m. • Jestdea Slmpkt. and Tara Bolltoa; second row, Deldre Carl!toa, Slll'llll Harmoa. Mudy lelfen. ·a opeclal friend, Froety the Snowman, Janile AileD and CbMier Arthur; Ia back, TIDa Bar-, ChriA Lee, Dave Eslep andlJaa Moll&cOmery. The publiC Ia lavlled to lbe preaea~Uon which s&ana IIi 7 p.m. Creche draws attention PAWTUCKET, R.I. (UPI) The city's Nativity scene, the subject of a Supreme Court decision five years ago, Is draw· lng attention again because it Is situated 30 feet from a cage of swinging spider monkeys and a . fiock of squeaking tropical birds. Although statues of Joseph, Mary and the baby Jesus are usually placed In Hodgson Park near City Hall, they had to be moved to Slater Park zoo because their usual spot Is being renovated, said Paul Savoie, a spokesman for Mayor Brian J. Sarault. VIRGINIA'S GANG - ParUclplltial Ia Carl!taa Scllool'a preaenlallon of "Yes, VJralnla, There b A Sui& Clallll," will be, left to right In front, Amber Pierce uti TOIDIIQ' Shepard. Ia back, Jessica Gray, Brett Couala ud lnaller GntJ, .U -lien of Vlrrlata's 1an1 of aebool friends. The pla,y wiU be preaented Monday nl1bt, 7 p.m., at lbe ~ebooL The public Ia lavlled. • ; .... ..;: ..... T ~· :::r· ~' •• ~ '• ' Not includ!!d on ·.an eartler listing of students making the honor roll for the second six weeks' grading period were Dodger Vaughan and Chris Chap, man, sixth graders of Bradbury;• and Sandi Gilkey, Amy Frecker, .Heather Whaley, Yancy Hunter, and Jacob Wllaon, . all first graders at the Salisbury School. IN APPRECIATION -Carol Kanawalsky, front left, asl!istant, director of nursln1 at Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Cenler, was recently preaented a plaque by lbe nurses asaiAtanls at lbe center for ber ilelp In preparing them to take the competency test for long lerm nurstn1 home care. Nu.rse presented appreCiation·plaque Your Hometown Bank . Hires Hometown Peopl~! · Carol Kanawalsky, assistant for long term nursing home care. director Or nursing a I Amerlcare- . All nurses assistants at Pomeroy N11rsing (;enter, was Amerlcare-Pomeroy .have compresented a plaque recently In pleted their clinical and written appreciation of her help In examinations. Clinical and writpreparing the nurses assistants ten test results were returned to take their competency test for recently and, according to the center, 100 percent of the nurses long lerJl\ nursing home care. assistants passed. · According to Information pro, Kanawalsky received her state vlded by the center, legislation had mandaled that all nurses approved "Train the Trainer" asslstan.ts be competency tested certificate through an 80 hour course at Rio Grande. This certified that Carol Is a state approved teacher for nurses assistant.• and Is able to offer the stale approved curriculum for all nurses assl.>tants hired after July 1, 1989. • In our communily, we're committed to offer t~e kind of services and eenonal atten· t1on you. want and need. When you bank with us, you'll find that we're much more' than just a financial institution, we're a hometown friend. , " MEET lEAN -·, " '• J J . ' Local ACLU Executive Dlrec· tor Steven Brown said, "It shows another clear example of why the government shoukl stick to the business of governing and let prtvate citizens and churches sponsor religious symbols and treat them the way they should be treated." •• •' There Is nothing wrong with placing the creche at the zoo, Savoie said. Jesus was born in a ' stable and a zoo should be just as appropriate. Savoie said he Is a Catbollc and he does not think ~ Jesus would have objected to the location. flonor .roll additions The Rev. Thomas E. Ahlburn of the First Unltartsn Church In Providence, a critic of government-sponsored Nativity scenes, said the location makes a mockery of the religious symbol. 'They've shown a lack of understanding and a lack of wonder and awe," he said. "I just hope the monkeys appreciate it." The ACLU sued the city in 1980, accusing It of violating the separation of church and state by J?laclng the creche on city property. The Supreme Court ruled In 1984 that the symbol was acceptable because It was surrouaded by non-rell&'lous symbols such as Santa's reindeer, a wlsblng well and candy canes. •• ...' . BURLINGHAM -The Bed· ford-Lad! . Township History Group will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the Modern Woodman Hallin Burlingham. interested parties of local history are Invited to attend. Christmas seroice '• ,.• ~ ,' ,1 RUTLAND -The Rutland Fire Department Auxiliary will hokl its Christmas Party on Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the !Ire station. Those attending are to bring a covered dish dinner. There w!ll be a $5 gift exchange and everyone is to bring !!ve game prizes. .. ..... •• ~ FRIDAY RUTLAND -The Church of Jesus ChriSt Apostolic Faith, New Lima Road, Rutland, will have revival through Saturday at 7 p.m. nlght!y. The evangelist will be Lovie Foster and there will be special singing each night. ' Group 2 to meet ~ •'... ,••• Community calendar Christmas Eve seroice The Bradbury Chun:)J of Christ will have·ChriStmas Eve service on Dec. 24 at 7 p.m . . CBOIB - ThMe Car!MGII School ....... wtll be ......._ IIi &be ebolr dnrln1 Monda,y aflhl'a pree~~latiAa of ''Y•• Vtrpnla, There Is A Sanla Clau," II& &be IChooL From left to rilht Ia Iron& are Mike Bissell. Nicki Wlllon, Tommy Shepard, • .,' \ :· \,1 •1 ~ • ' -.. ·" ·' ' ' COIIMUNft'Y PEOPLE - Members of the • Syncaee commulty will be portrayed Moaday ·• evenlq by Car let• Scbool aluden!ll durin11belr preeealalllln of •'Yes, Vll'(lnla, Tbere b A Sula ,, aaus." From left to rl&'llt Ia front are student&, ,. IJaa Montaomery, Cbesller Al-u.nr, Mike Blasell, Th• BarMI, leallea 81....._ and Clu1e Lee. Ia back are, left to rich&, Dave & ..., Jamie Allea, Keith Friend, Mud7 Jelfen and Sarah Rannoa. The Prosr&m aiarll IIi 7 p.m; . " • .• "We're Committed To Our Homet~wn ••• " The Shl•l•l L11ht 11 B••kl•l I.FB) ' I •• RAVENS. JOIJNSON •' Johnson birth Farmers Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Raven Shawntelle, on Nov. 14 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Maternal grandpa~ents are Josephine and . Charles Tyree, Middleport. Paternal grandparents are James and Barbara Johnson. . Bank Your Community Owned BaDk ...._ ....... .... UN XU MEMBER FDIC 992-2136 221 WEST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO 91S·UIS STAn ROUTE 7 TUPPE~ PlAINS, OHIO 1 •soo,ooo •• Stvl•l•· Middleport •rchants OPEN TONIGHT . ' • ~- ., ' ~ tnNNBa - r a' -, lea I a IMepp.Jeft, • • tile wt II tile • s .,_ ....., .. • ......., ,. •• •••• a ........, 17 Ia Kt CS 1 sci. PI rCIIIr die 111111117 to file wtner WM •• b ..... clete _ _ ,.... ; 10 OFPEI IIFUSIDII ver 60 U1lte •• . . . . . Stoe~rr~SELL IEPOII WE PAY TWSI . JiIA.ST••Cobb FUE PAlliNG _, j .._______ ~ ~ --- ·-~· ... Auxiliary In Tuppers Pl,lns will have a Christmas party for members &lid family on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. The auxiliary will furnish the meat and everyone ts to bring a covered dish. Santa Claus will be present to give oilt treats and there will be a gUt exchange for the kids with a $311m it. PAGEVILLE -A Christmas party for the residents of Scipio Township, sponsored , by the Scipio Township Fire Depart· ment will be held at the fire house on Saturday from 4-5 p.m. Santa Claus will be there with a sack of treats for the clilldren. SUNDAY RACINE - A Christmas cantala, "Love, Light.and Ufe, The Gifts of Christmas," will be presented Sunday, 7:30 p.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church. The public Is lnvitzd. CHESTER - A play, "Something's Going On In Bethlehem," will be presented Sunday even- SEARS · MA'M'HEW J, GRAY . . Gray birth ' All Ita •• ,.. ••••• 1••1•• for ._..., nle ••,•• V" ........ous v.~ : • • • ' ~ • SAVItGS ON 100 IIW CAIS AJID miCIS • SYOCII Mr.· and Mrs. Keith Gray, Dayton, are announcing the birth of a son, Matthew Joseph on Nov. 21 at Good Samaritan Hospital. ': The Infant weighed eight pounds and was 20 Inches long. The couple also has a daughter, Sara Elalrie, age four. · Maternal grandparents are Mr. and· Mrs. Fred Fillinger, · Dayton. Paternal grandparents are Mr. , and Mrs. Thomas Gray, .Phlladelphia, Miss. ', Dorothy Roberts, Pomeroy, and Catherine Burton, Middle., port, are great grandparents. 20°/o OFF BOYS & GIRLS WEAR JEANS, JACICm, SWEATS, SHIRTS, . I • ••. '11.95 BRADBURY - The youth of the Bradbury Church of Christ w!ll present a Christmas program on Sunday evening at 7 p.m. Refreshments 3nd a party will follow the program. preteen loser was Krist! Warner. The weight recorder reported that Norma Torres had lost the most weight for the year and each member presented her a gift. A secret pal and every member gift exchange was held and KOPS (Keeping Off Pounds Sensibly) members were ho· 'nored. KOPS members present were Julia Hysell, Pearl Knapp, VIrginia Smith, Ola Sinclair, Lennie Aleshire, and Mary Martin. The fruit basket was won by Ola Sinclair. Auto., air. AM-FM cassette, sharp. '84 Mercury ToDaz G.S•••• S3250 4 dr .• auto .• leu than ~.000 miles. '84 Mazda B2000 Pickup ••• S3150 6 spd. trans., looks & runs super. · . :~! ~~~ng~n~~!=~ 9~eme ••• $2150 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30-6:30 FRIDAY 9:30-6:00; SATURDAY 9:00-1:00 IIAII SOII.iS SAIJSMAM BEDDING by Imperial MAnRESSES FW SIZE I Now $44 95 S105u. . RENT TO OWN I RENT TO OWN S6.00 Per Wllk JI $3~50 ,. Wlllc BANK ftNANCING AV AI LADLE Nf'"' , MAll DAVIS OWMI W 1, / . • IJnil~· nE~~~·o YI'IA Furnllur II ~· OAK CURIO EXTIA NICE-Rig. S749 S279 QUEEN ANNE CHAIR S199 - NOW$369 i I i COFFEE & BUNK BEDS I END TABLES COMPLETE ~ Start at $ 15 set RENT TO OWN . S4.00 Per Wille SUPER SOFA NtEISPIIHG MAITIISS REG. '199 ~i w w I I .- POMEROY - The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum. OPEl MOJIIAY-FIIDIY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUIIDAY 11' 110011·5 .... CHEST OF DRAWERS UYAWAYS WBCOIIE The Reorganized Chu reb of Jesus Chrtat of Latter Day ·saints, Pqrtland-Raclne ' Branch, located on County Road 1 :15, will present · the cautata, , · "Joyful and Triumphant" on ; Dec. 24 II 7 p.m• POMEROY - The public Is Invited to attend a Christmas Concert on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs High School auditorium. Music will be provided by the high school and junior high bands. Toney Dingess Is the director. RUTLAND -The Rutland Nazarene Church will have special services on Sunday with a children's program at 9:30a.m., a comtata, "Reason to Rejoice" at 10:30 a.m. and a play, "Chlrstmas Comes to Detroit Louie" at 6:30p.m. Treatsw!llbe given at the morning service. TOPS has holiday party II STOREWIDE . • HOLIDAY SALE · SilOS, PANTS, nc. SUNDAY, DEC. 17 ONLY : ...., RACINE -Barbara's School of Dance will present Its annual Christmas program on Sunday, 4 p.m., at the Southern Junior High School. The public Is Invited to attend. I ~~~l!~~;:~:.; . ·;;: =~:;u,~~· • ··- ......_ RACINE - The Morning Star United Methodist Church will have Its Christmas party on Sunday, 7:30p.m. Pastor Kenny Baker. invites the public. CARPENTER - The Mt. Union Baptist Church will have Its Christmas program on SUnday at 7 p.m. The c burch Is located off Route 143 on County Road 14, two miles south of Carpenter . Pastor Joe N. Sayre Invites the public. •···---------------------------------~ RENT TO OWN .-..;1,.,-;,· " '- ._ • ,~···~-;;.~----~-·1 . Christmas cantata POMIIOY, OliO POMEROY - Joan Wellington, lead singer with the Fellowship Singers, from Vinton, will be singing during the Sunday even· tng 6 p.m. service at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. Pastor Glenn McClung Invites the publiC . Thanksgiving guesrs AVAILABLE AT CHMOLEI·OLDSMOIILE CADILLAC·GIO IIC. MJ·661C -·-~ -- -The RACINE - The Racine United Methodist Church Choir Is presenting a ChriStmas contata, "Christ is Born," at the SUnday morning worship service. The public Is Invited to attend. '87 Chev. Cavalier .•••••••••• S4650 SERVICE IS ,. _ \ PLAINS CHESTER -The Chester Volunteer Fire Deparlment will hokl Its annual Christmas party on Sunday at 5:30p.m. at the fire station. ·Everyone Is to bring a covered dish. Those who helped with the Meigs County Fair a11d the bar-b-cues are Invited to attend. A Christmas party and potluck dinner of low calorie dishes was held Tuesday when members of Ohio TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly) 570met at thecoonhunters lodge at the fairgrounds, • The group honored the member, ''Mrs. 'C hristmas" who had lost the most weight. A brief meeting was held after Lennie Aleshire, leader, opened with prayer and pled2e. Doris Bailey, weight recorder, and Julia Hysell, assistant, reported that the best loser was Virginia Dean and the runner up was Pearl Knapp. The best PARCEL PICKUP 2 DAYS ONLY Friday .1 .. Saturday December 15th December 16th Over TUPPERS VFW Post 9053 and Ladles Chester Garden Club meets • • ~'t \ \)'t~ \'t ~\';J MIDDLEPORT - There will be a Christmas program on Sunday, at 7 p.m., at the Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport. A social hour will follow the program. Everyone Is welcome. FIFTY YEAR PIN - Walter Buaee, •aied, a member of the Mrs. Dorothy Roberts.' PomeMlcldleport Lodge 363 FUM, wu receally preaenled a 58 year . roy, and Catherine Burton, Mid· masonry membership pin by lamesCla&wortby,left, IIi Overbrook dleport, have been Informed of Center. Also. pictured are Bruee Teaford, ript, and Reuben the marriage of their granddaughter, Karen Fillinger, · Collins. James Hill al110 IIi tended and presenled Bunce wltb a box ·of cookies and candy. Grand Facks, N.D., to Sgt. Daniel Heaullln, Valparaiso, Ind., on Sept. 16. FIIUnger Is the daughter of Mr. members of the Shade Valley and · Mrs. Fred Fillinger, forA catered dinner for the Club and other Invited guests. merly of Pomeroy . Chester Garden Club was held Following dinner, a gift wrap The couple resides In Emerecently at Royal Oak Resort contest was exchanged with rado, N.D . with Twila Buckley as hostess . judgln by Invited guests. Prizes Mrs. Buckley also made the were won by Betty Lou Dean, dinner arrangements. religious; Jackie Frost, secular; Devotions were given by Edna Stethem, secular. and Melanie .. Woods who read the Chlrstmas Thanksgiving guests of Mary Story from Luke. She also read Prizes were furnished by Elea· Andrews W2re Mr. and Mrs. nor Knight. ''The Spider Web." Michael Andrews and family; Pal Holter showed photos .or Table grace was given by Timmy, Shawn, and Kelsey, Maye Mora. the county Christmas flower Columbus; Barbara Andrews, show. The tables faceil a larged Hilliard; and Mr. and Mrs. Larry At the close of the evening, the Milliron and son, Jerry, decorated tree and poinsettias president's message was given were placed on the Ia bles for· the Reynoldsburg. by Dorothy Karr, and she pres31 people attending. Guests were ented each person a poinsettia. Jim Cobb's Year-End Used Car Tax Reduction ,. Sale!!! ••' • RACINE -The cantata, "Christmas eom Scratch" will be presented at the Racine Nazarene Church on Saturday at 7 p.m. The~hlldren's program will be p~"'hted Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The public Is Invited to attend. COOL VILLE -The Lottrldge Community Center, Lottrldge, will have Its annual Christmas dinner on Saturday at 6: 30 p.m. at the center located on Athens County Road 53 South. Those ' ,..·' ,•' lng, 7: 30p.m. , at the Mt. Hermon U.B, Church, the Texas Community. Rev. Robert Sanders invites the public. Wedding announced • •' .• ;l SATURDAY SALEM CENTER -The Star Grange will hold its annual Christmas dinner and gift exchange on Saturday at 6:30p.m. at the fire station In Salem Center. All members and friends are invited to attend. Ham will be furnished and members and guests are to bring a covered dish. A $3 gift exchange will be. held following the meal. attendtna are to bring a covered dish. Meat and drinks will ~ provided, and the public Is Invited to attend. < , / The Deily Sentinel Page-7 MidtJeport, Ohio S699AUWOOD lENT TO OWN RENT TO OWN S1450 Per Wille S20 Ptr Wllk RENT .TO OWN $1 0 Per Week ~ ~ �' .,. 8 n. Dliy s. ltilwl Friday, o.c.mbe1 11i, 1989 Pon•uv MLMapoet. Ohio --Local news briefs... -----. Meigs petit jurors drawn., Continued from page 1 Two nwre Gallians arraigned Continued from paee 1 Wrtebt, Vinton; Robert J . Fortney, Reedsville; Charles Lee Two more persons Indicted this week by the grand jury were Killer, Pomeroy; 'nmothy L. arraigned yesterday In Gallla County Common Pleas Court. Curtll, Tuppers Plains; Greeory Rick Smith 36, Rt. 2, Ga!Upotls, and Steve Novak, 38, Rt. 2, A. Hlbbl, Chealer; Frances VInton each pleaded not guilty to charges of trafficking In Marte Kautf, Middleport; EliZadrugs. 'smith's trial date was set for Feb. 7, 1990;· Novak's trial beth 0 . Beaumliit, Reedsville; wUI be Feb. U, 1990. Diana S. Mllil, Syracuae; Terry Four other persons , against whom transcripts were filed, Lee atne, Lone Botto111; r.e. were Indicted during this week's two day session of the ll'•nd vernt M. Kauff, -.crne. jury. No arraignments have been held for them. Barbara Rtaa, Pomeroy; The grand jury Indicted Judy Ann McCalla, 27, ESR, Paul E. Stanley, Albany; Donald GalUpotls, trafficking In food stamps; Robert J . Angles, 45, C. Meadows, Pomeroy; Betsy Greenville, Ohio and Jack B. Callahan, 18, Columbus, both for Ann Her.Id, Tuppers Plains; vandalism; and Doug William Cook, 18, Columbus, burglary. William F . Harris, Racine; Arraignments were also held today for more of the people Hazel ELecta Grate, Pomeroy; picked up In Wednesday's sweeping drug raid In Ga!Upotls and Elizabeth Ann Nickels, PomeGa!Ua County. Results of those arraignments will be In roy; Rhonda F. West, Pomeroy; · Sunday's Tlmes·Sentlnel. Dornnan V. Reed, Reedavllle; Max Allen Elchlnaer, Pomeroy; Samuel V. Wal1l$ley, Middleport; Mary Uttle, Pomeroy; Eight calls for assistance were answered on Thursday by Erma M. Smith, Pomeroy; Rus· ·units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. · sell Quillen, Racine; Oernent At 1:35 a .m., Pomeroy went to East Main St. for Crystal Lee Cowdery, Reedsville; Vivian Bartlett who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . , Carole Barber, Reedsville; · Middleport at 1:42 a.m. treated Barb j3owllng at Rlverslue Donna E Davis, Pomeroy: Roger Apartments. At 8: ll a.m., Middleport transported Charlotte Carpenter, Langsville; Leona K. King and newborn baby from North Second Ave. to Holzer MarUn, Pomeroy; Sharon R. Medical Center. . Meadows, Pomeroy; Ishmael At 1:02 p.m., Pomeroy went to White Oak Road for Edna Smith, Langsville; William R. Leach to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . · Hill!, Pomeroy; Robert W. Syracuse at 1: 40 p.m . treated but did not transport Karrie Riles, Langsville; Edward LeMLynn Uribe, 'Third St. aster, Albany; Paul A. Duff. Pomeroy at 7:03 p.m . was called to Mulberry Heights for Dexter. Myrtle Wilford to Veterans Memorial Hospital. George C. Genhelmer, Long At 7: 53 p.m ., Racine transported Melinda Staats from Third Bottom; Ronald Lee Rice, Ra· St. for Veterans Memorial Hospital. cine; Kathryn J . Smith, PorMiddleport at 10:34 p.m . was called to South Second for Tara tland; Opal Marie Barr, EwingWolfe to Holzer Medical Center. ton; Cheryl J . Light, Reedsville: Gregory Mack Stewart, Rutland; Ralph E. Steinmetz, Pomeroy; Evelyn Eileen GilA deer-car accident which occurred Wednesday on County more, Pomeroy; · Audra Crites, Road 34 (Pine Grove Road) was reported this morning by Reedsville; Jarrod Lee Hill, Melp Sheriff James M. Soulsby. . Racine; Elizabeth B. Lohse, · Accord!~ to thz report, Darlene S. Cas to, Pomeroy, was Pomeroy: Eugene N. Triplett, traveling south on County · Road 34 and struck a deer that Pomeroy; Marlin J. Morris, jumped Into the path of her 1986 Buick. Theaccldentoccurre<lat Long Bottom; David Scott 7:30a.m. There was very light damage to Casto's vehicle, the Fisher, Middleport; Charles sheriff says, and the deer was not killed. Wayne Thomas, · Middleport; Sheriff Soulsby also reports that deputies were called Golda Mae Reed, Pomeroy; Wednesday evening to assist VInton County authorities and Dana 0. Enyon, Racine; Eva J. Wilkesville Pollee on an assault lncldeBt at Wilkesville. Haning, Albany; Shirley Jean Fr~d. Pomeroy: Greg C. Sheets, Pomeroy; Garnet V. Roush, Racine; James R. Melp County Emergency Medical Sen1ces uriswered eight Brown, Pomeroy; Uoy<i Leroy calls for assistance on Wednesday. Sayre, Pomeroy; Phillip Michael Rutland at 5: 52 a.m. was called to Melp Mine No. 31 for Kincaid, Portland; Teresa Marie Harold Nelson who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Wla. Pomeroy; , Syracuse was called at 12:37 p.m. to Bentz Road for Goldie .ietUe B. Jewell, DeXter; Law!IOII to Veterans Memorial ~ospltal. George FraakUn Stewart, Mid· At 12:55 p.m., the Pomeroy Fire Depart:nl'nt, assisted by dleport; Josephine Gay Tyree, Middleport, was called to a house fire at the Phyllis Morris Pomeroy; Allee Marie Bush, residence on on Bailey Run Road. Pomeroy was called back to Racine; Robin Ann Hubbard, the site at 9:01 p.m. when the fire rekindled. · . Middleport; Loretta R. Long, At 5: 0<1 p.m ., Pomeroy transported Ruby Frederick from Reedsville; David Leigh Harris, Mulberry Heights to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at Pomeroy; Guy L. Priddy, Pome· 6:39 p.m. transported Charles Werry from the station to roy; Wayne A. P~arson, Dexter; Veterans JV.emorlal Hospital, and at 8:07 p.m., transported Malinda Christy, -Middleport; Marlon Ebersbach from Mulberry Heights to Veterans Myra I.e Mardn, Racine; Robyn · Memorial Hospital. G. Plbier, Lone Bottom; Herman Rutland at 9: 13 p.m. was called to Meigs Mine No. 31 for C. Michael, Pomeroy: Charlotte Roger Brewer who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. L. Guinther, Syracuse; Eloise Adams, Pomeroy; George S. Carper, Pomeroy; Peggy June Marcinko, Tuppers Plains; She.lla Ellen· Curds, Pomeroy; Rl· Cemetery. Mililary graveside rites chard A. Moore, Racine; John L. Charlftl Cochran win be conducted by the American Werner, W.Jddleport; Mark T. Le . and V.F.W. ' Shrlvers, Jlo'.Jddleport; VIda May Charles W. Cochran, 58, Route rr!'nds may call at ·the fwleral 1, Bidwell, died Thursday evenIng at his brother's residence In home this evening, 6 to 9 p.m. Kerr. · • Jlo'.r. Cochran, a laborer, was Fred Shain ' born September 16, 193lln Gallla County to the late Dewey and Fred Marshall Shain, 88,' Vine Glenna George Cochran. St.. Racine, died Thursday at Five were fined and three Also preceding him In death Veterans Memorial Hospital fol· ·others forfeited bonds In the are three brothers. Carl, Dewey, lowing a brief Illness. court of Middleport Mayor Fred and Merrie!; and one sister He was a retired machinist for Hoffman Tuesday night. Frieda Cochran. the Pomeroy Rig and Reel. Born ·Fined were Arthur Petrie, Surviving are one son, Randal on Nov. 24, 1901 at Racine, he was Middleport, $100 and costs and 10 Kiser of GaiDpolls; two daughthe son of Emory A. Shain and days In jail on each of two ters, Rosie Kiser of Bidwell and Fannie Jaccaud Shain. Elizabeth McGuire of Bidwell; He Is survived by two grand- charles of asaault, $25 and costs four sisters, Leora Kruskamp of sons, Marshall Roush, Racine; on disorderly manner, and $35 Columbus, Mary McClintic of and Terry Roush, North Carpi- and costl and the payment of old Columbus, Thelma Mullins of ina; two great-grandcblldren, fines on a contempt cbarae. ' Other fined In the court were GaiUpolls, and Margaret MitJoe Roush and Courtney Roush, chell of Bidwell; one brother, Racine, a brother, John J~ Arty E. Mal011e, Athena, SlO and Orlyn Cochran of Kerr; and live Shain, Racine; a step-brother, costs,· lett of center and $25 and grandchildren. Aubrey Uhl, Wllksboro, Pa., a coats, expired license; Ha'rold Scarberry, Middleport, $10 and Funeral services will be 11 sister, Gretra Carnahan, Racine, costs, failure to yield; Sherry S. a.m. Monday at Willis Funeral and ·several nieces and nephews. Sayre, Ruiland, $10 fine only on Home. Burial will be In Pine He was preceded In death by expired reglltratlon; VIcky L. Grove Cemetery. his parents, his wife, Maggie Freeman, Middleport, $10 fine Friends may call Monday from Shain In 1967, two daughters, only on Improper backing. · 8:30 a.m. until the time of the Myrtle Shain Walker and Mary ForfeiUne bonds were James service. Shain Roush. Funeral services will be held ~t S. Cornelius, Institute, W. Va., 1 p.m Saturday at the Ewing $60 on running a stop sign; LJui8 Johnson Funeral Home. The Rev . Steve Thomas P. VIereck, Alamo Louis E. "Dusty" Johnson, 64, Deavt>r will officiate and burial Gordo, CaiU. $110 on open con, New Haven, died Wednesday, Dec, will be In Greenwood Cemetery. talner, and Richard Ward, Mid13, I989, In Pleasant Valley Friends may call at the funeral dleport, $35 and costs on ,an Hospital. asaault charge. home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. In Born Malch 2, 1925, in Hanford, lieu of flowers, donations may be he was a !1011 of the late George and made to the Meigs CoUDty Helen Klass Johnson. Branch of the American Heart ·continued trorn page 1 He was also preceded in death by Asaoctatlon. officers, angering the Departa brolha, Gecqc E. Johnson. ment of Highway Safety. He was a IUmace openror for But Guthrie aald other InnovaPoole Minc:ral Co., a U.S. Navy tive methnda will keep down the ~e1 ••ofWoddW.ll,memberof Continued from paee 1 Incidence of drunken driving, the Amaican Lesion Smith· snow squalls get underway. Immobilization of the lnctudtne Capelwt ftJit I40 o( New Haven, Looking ahead lhrOIIIh Tues- vehiclea of repeat offellders, ahd VP.W. Posl 9926 day, the cold II expected to electronic bouae arreat to aave on o( Malon, llld Unilcd Stedworters remain, with hlilll of 15 to 25 jail apace. of America. Sunday and m01t1y In the Ill Anyone found driving under a Survivin& are his wife, Ann M. Monday and Tuesday. Sunday license auspeaalon would receive Johnson, New Haven; two sons, will be dry and there Is a chance an automatic threedayalnjallor Gclqe M. Jolmlon, Muon, Cba'· of snow both Mollday aDd 30 COIIIeCUUve day a of electronic lei L Jolmon, New Haven; a Tuesday. bollll! arrest The mornm, weather mapa &bowed low Pl'I!IIUJ'e IYI!eml · Po I I OJ, Ollio, Mn. \\ft over Mlchll(aa and Ter~M~-. . . MD. A •no ~Columbus, . · Paula L.' Cloach baa been Ollio; IWO ji&idi:bildral; aad a Lieenee iMued granted a divorce Ia Melp Jf w 6iend. J-- Duddina. Commoll Pleu Court from Joba ~ A marrlaee llcenae haa beea A.Cioach. PaulaOonchhaabeea The terViu will be held Satur· Issued In Melp County Problite restored · by the court to her day, 1 p.m., II the F~& Court to Grover Eupne Bailey former name, Han111111. F.-.1 Home, Malon, widl the Jr., 24, Cottaeevllle, W.Va., ancl Ruth G. Hendricks baa been ·Rev. Dl¥id Fields, Jr., otllclllina. Kimberly Sue Klein, 19, gruted a divorce tram Gerald E. Btrlll will follow in the Gniham Pomeroy. Hendricks. EMS has eight ." ' Thursday rolls Deputies probe deer-oor mishap EMS has 8 ·.Wednesday rolls ---Meigs announcementa--- Green, VInton; James L. Schmoll, Middleport; Kathy Lynn Rhodea, Langsville; Geral' dine J. Lucas, Pomeroy. Pete Wheeler, Pomeroy; Letha F. Cotternl, Pomeroy; Lena K. Batley, Reedsvllll!; George Nlclnsky, Pomeroy: Jack L. Stollings, Lone Bottom; Carl Chichester, Reedsville; Karen K. Rupe, Pomeroy; Martin Joe Chapman, Middleport; Monlka Usa Robb, Albany; Judy J . Hutton, Rutland; Uoyd Dale King, Pomeroy; Jeffrey J . Nottingham, Long Bottom; Marilyn Rae Anderson, Middleport; Tammy L. Ball, Pomeroy; Paula J. Reuter, Reedsville; Royce A. Bissell, Tuppers Plains; Marcia Ann Cale, Middleport; Joyce Ann Sauters, Pomeroy; Betty Jo Nltz, Pomeroy; Weber Wood, Pomeroy; Mildred Marvlne BOwen, Pomeroy; Sarah S. Fisher, Pomeroy; Melinda K. Venoy, Pomeroy; Dwane Lee Curfman, Racine; Stephen Robert Hartenbach, Pomeroy. Dorothy L. Norris, Racine; William P. Brooks, Albany; Charles L. Stotts, Shade; Belinda K. Lucas, Ewington; Ferndora S. Story, Pomeroy; James Albert Hazelton, Pomeroy: Allen Dean Blackwood, Pomeroy; Darrell Landon, Reedsville; George A. Parker, Pomeroy: Dale R. Prof· fltt, Raclnr:; Harry G. Brown, Racine; Elizabeth Bartoe, Long .Bottom; Michael L. Jones, Reedsville: Arthur Clinton Co· nant, Middleport; Charles . De· wey Hauber, Reedsville; Ruth McElroy, Pomeroy; Rocky Ches· ter Johnson, Langsville; Mary Ellen Lambert, Rutland; M. Jean Werry, Pomeroy; Jessie Ferrell, Pomeroy; Ernest Lee Lawklns, Pomeroy; Carolyn Lin Chase, Pomeroy; Kathy Loulna Spencer; Albany; Gerald F . Shuster, Pomeroy; Larry Wayne Goble, Vinton. · Present for jury selection were Jury Commissioner Wallace Bradford, Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III; Sheriff James M. Soulsby; .Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer; and Marlene Harrison and Diane Caruthers of the Clerk of Courts o!flce. Saala-- F1Dal practice Final practice for the youth Christmas program to be presented Dec. 24 at Trinity Church Stocks Dally stock prlcea Am Electric Power .... , ........ 32'X, AT&T ... .. ... .. .... .. .... .. .. .. ........ 46 Ash Ia nd Oil .... .. .. ...... ..........38¥, Bob Evans ...... ...... .... .. ........ 14% Charming Shoppes ............ .. .10¥, Clty Holdl"8 Co ........... . :...... 15 Federal Mogul.. .. ............ .... 19% Goodyear T&R ............ ..... ..4674 Heck' s ............... ........ .......... 3¥., Key Centurion ..................... 14 Lands' End, .. ........ .. .. ...... ....20% Limited Inc ..... .... ...... ..... .... 3274 Multimedia Inc . .. .. .. ............. 85 Rax Restaurants .. .... .. ........ .. 2% Robbins & Myers ............. .. . 16';!, Shoney's Inc ..... .... .. : ........ .... 12 Star Bank .......... .......... ....... 20% Wendy's Inti. ...... ..... ...... ....... .5 Worthington Ind ...... ....... ..... 23% -------......-..._ - . . . ...... L _ _ -- - , -.. al. An amended entry confirming sale and ordering deed and dis trlbu t(on of proceeds from the sale has been filed In the case of Home National Bank versu s William W. Harris, et al. . The action of David Talbott versus Charles W. Barley , eta!, has ·been dismissed. ' .0 M 4, - .... o .. .. .. .' SUNDAY SPECIAL OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 17, 12:00 TO S:Oif FOR YOUR' SHOPPING CONVE.ENCE HAPPY HOLIDAYS! t'... . SUS & SRYKE 992-7075 ' ». rommur*m on t~ Drsl Su~ ot each monlh. and com!Ded wttb morting prayer on tlF dtlrd Surx11t'. MocrUtg P"3Yt'f' and sermon on aD ctter Sundays dthemorth. Olurch School Mid Nunecy care ~lded. Coffee OOut In tre Parish Hall - - follow!ngt!M! !OJ'VIce. 9::1la.m.; MorRng'NI'.:I'Stjp.10:lla.m.: Youlh moetlnll'o 6;00 p.m.; Ewntng ..... lip. 7:00 p: m. wem~ nl,gtd P"BYer meerln«:andBible stilly. 7:00 [>tn. TilE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Buttem.il Aw-., Pomeroy. Mn. Dora Wlnlnt~: In charge. ~Idly holinE!IS meeting 10 a.rn; Surday Scho<i, 10: :ti a.m. Sunday School. YPSM Elol9e Adams. leader. 7: ~ p.m Salvation meeting. various SjEaktn a'nd muslCsiEC~-alli. 'I11J~ . U::l) a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladles Home League, memten In- charw. au wanen r>m. n..nci!IY. ~ Cadet RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CIRJRCH SUter Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday Scbool9:30 a.m.; MornlnK Worshlp,10: 45 - a.m. J'OMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, East M.lin St. . steve Fuller, plltCI'. Geor.re Skinner, Sunday School Superintendent. SUnday School, t::Kt a .m .; Morning Wor· sNp 10:30 a.m .; Wednesday evening prayer and Bible study. 7: :ll.J;iJs FIRST SOUTHERN ' B T, J>o. dren 's' Church 11 a.m. SundRY E...ening ServiCf' 7:00p.m. W("d .. 6 p .m . Young La · dies' Auxllitujl. Wednesday, 7 p.m. FamIly Wontbp. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Of! 1 · Rt. 124. 3 miles from Portland-Long Bot· tOOl. Edse: Kart , pastor. Sunday School, 9::11 a.m.; Sunaay morning preaching 10 : 30 a .m.; ~·nday evening service~>, 7:30 p.m . MIDDLEFORT FREEWILL BAPI'IST CHUROi, Corner Ash a nd Plum. Noel Herrmann, pastor. Sunday Sch? ol10 : ~ a. m.: Morninff 'Nonhlr. 11:00 a .m .; Wednesday and Satuoda y Fvenin(l: Serv~ &t 7:30p.m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO· MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST ..., ott 124. betdnd WllkesvUle. Charlet Jones, pastor. Sunday School, 9::1>a.m .; morning worship, 10: 30; Sunday and .Thursday evening services, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.J t.7:30p.m. (ES.T.);Tuesday Vlsttatlon, 6::11 p.m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bal· ley Run Road, Rev. Emmett tt.ws<ll, pas. tor. Handley Dunn. aupl. Sunday School, 10a.m .; Sunday evening service, 7 t30p.m. ; Bible teaching, 7: ~p. m. 1buriCiay. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St., Syraa.~se. Mark'korrow, paslor. Servlces, 10 a.m. Sunday. EVf'lllng servtces Su~ay and Wednesday al 6:00p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Kaley, tlrst elder; Wanda Mohler, Sunday School SUpt. Sunday School 9: :ll a.m.: Mornlna Worship 10:30 a.m.; Eventn1 Worship 7: :ll p.m .; We~esday prayer meetlna7: .JJ p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Freeman Wlillal!ll, Supt. Sunday School Racine. Rev. James Satterfield , pastor. 9:45a.m . ; Sunday and Wednelday eveniltf servicee, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Comer Sixth and Palmer. James Seddon, Paitcr. Edna WUsCII, S.S. Supt.; Clthy R!1111. Alit. Supt. Suoday Schoci, 9; 15 a. m.; Morntn&Wouhlp, JO:l5a.m .; Sunday Evenlna aervtce, 7 p.m. Prayer meetiD& and Bible Study Wedni'Bday evening, 7 p. m. ; Children' s choir practice, Wedn• day, 7 p.m .; Adult choir pradlce, Wed., 8 p.m .; Radio prqrram, WMPO, ~unday, 8: 30a:m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 51h and Main, AI Hartsm, mtnlster; Richard DuBose, As•octate Pastor: Mike Gerlach Sunday_ ScbOol Superintendent . Bible sChoot9: ~ a .m .: Morntn1 Wonhtp 10::1> a.m. Evening Worship 7;00 p.m . Wednesday, 7:00p.m . Prayer meeting. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZ· ARENE PASTOR Rev. Lloyd D. Grlnvn. Jr.. .... Cr. JeM SUnday SchooiSu· Kim•. p«lDtendent. Sunday School 9: l> a.m.: MOrnlnaWontQ Service, lO:J)a.m .: Sun- dll)' ovonlna oorvice, 6 p.m.; Wedn-Y SYRACUSE CHUFI,CH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Gjonn McMillan, -'~~'· Mark Mlltsan. Superintendent Sunday a.m .; Evanaellltlc service, 6 p.m.; Prayer and PriiiH Wednsctay, 7 p.m.: Youth mHtblg, 7 p.m. . .. - . . ______ ...... _ ,.__ . i -· - . ---- -- .. UNli'ED I'IIIIUY'!11a1AN IIIJNIITRY OF-aKI!OII'Y 0~­ HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday: Wol'lldp Sot'YICft 9:00a.m.; Chureb khoo110:15 a .m .• MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Sundly School, a a.m.; Churdl oorvrce. ll:lh.m. SYRACUSE FIRST u-oPRESBY ,.,. ~ · TEII.IAN su.~~¥ Sc:l!ool, 10 a.m.; , " !Baker) . · EAST LETART- MornlntWorstdp9;00 a.m .; Otureh SchorJ lO:OOa.m. ; lJMW.first TuolciiY 7;30 p.m. ( Gra~et... SNOWYIL1E - Wonhlp 9:00 ·a.m.: CbuiCb !1<!1001 10:00 a.m. (lolarlllt' •. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Roger Spring, minister; Slarling Massar and Ol· lver Swain, Sunday School SuplS. Preach· ing 9:30a.m , each Sunday; Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sunday service; 9:30 a.m. : even· r.ngastoc. service 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Rev. Seldoa lobMcm ALntED - Chureh Schod. 9: 30a .m .; Worshfp.11a.m.; UMYF6:Xlp.m. : UMW Third Tuesday, 7: XI p.m. Communion. flrsl Sunday. (Areher) CHRIST, Joieph B. Hoskins, pastor. Bible Class, 9:30a.m. ; MornlngWorshlp10:30a. m . ; Ewntng Worship, 6:30p.m. Thur.:lay HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION; The\'(11 Durham, CHESTER- Worship 9 a.m.; Church School tO a.m.; Bibi~Study , Thuuday, 7p. m.: UMW. first Thursday. lJJ.m.: Com· muniOn, first Sunday (Archerl. JOPJ?A- Worship 9:30a .m .; Church S<hooll0;30 a.m. BlbleSiudy Wednesday. 7::.tp.m . (Johnsm). LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9:30· a .m .; Worship 10:30 a.m. ; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; Communion Firat sund~ey or Moath (Rev. Ctlarla Eatm) REEDSVILLE- Church School9:. a. m. : Worship 5erv:tce ll:OOa .m. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL · Chureh School 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.: B!bleSiudy,'l'lletdly, 7:30p.m.: Commu· nlon First Sunday (Archer). · CBNTIIAL CLUSTER Rev.Do•Me.-.a Rev. Wesley 'l'lullc:lltr a... Haney HlaMI-h . Rev. Ka&hrya au., Rev. Paul Mlu1a • Rev. Ar&Mr Cnblree a... Robtrilltoele ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worship 11 a.m. ; Church School9 : 4~ a.m.; Cha~(~_ Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m .; _UMW, tint Tuesday, 1: :1) p.m. ; Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday 6:30p.m. (Thatcher) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; Church Schoo110 a .m. ; Bible Study, Tues· day, 7:00p.m .; UMW, First Monday, 7: 30 p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir fte. hearNI,. Children's at 6: 30 p.m . Adult foJ. towing: Wedneoday. (RII'I') FLATWOODS- Churcl'l School, tO a.m. ; Worship, 11 a.m .; Bible Study, Thurs· day, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (Rl· ley). FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; Church School 10. A.M.: Choir practice, Thunday, 6:30p.m .; UMW third Monday. (Thatcherl . HEATH (Middleport~ - Church Scholi, 9 :l:l a.m .; Mornlntr: .Worshlp 10:30 a.m.; Youth Group. 4 p .m. ; Wednesday, Bible study 6:00p.m . Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m . tRtnd!ll!i!ICh) . MINERSVILLE- Church School9:00 a.m .; Worship service 10:00 a .m ;; UMW thlrd Wednesday. I p.m . (Thatch«) PEARL CHAPEL- Church School9:00 a .m .; Worship Service 10:00 a.m. CMar· dn' POMEROY - Chu reh School, 9: llla.m. ; Worshlp 10:30 a.m.; Chotr rehearsal · Wedn,.dly, 7; 30 p.m.; UMW, sea>nd Tuesday, 7:30p.m.: UMYFSUnday,6p.m. (Mea-·) ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 15 a.m.; Wor,tdp lO a.m.; BlbleSI.udy, Wed· nooday, 7::1l p.m.; UMYF (Senlo.n), SUn· day, 6 p.m.; (Junlon) every other Sun· day. 6 p.m. !Riley). RUTLAND - Churc-h School, 10 a .m. ; Wonhlp, 11 a .m .; UMW First Mondly, 7;30 p.m. !Crabtree) SALEM CENTER- Churcb Scbool9: 15 a .m. ; Nornln1 Worship 18:15 a.m . (Steele) SNOWVILLE - Mornlnl: Wonhip, 9; 00 .............. a.m.: Chu'rch SChoollO:OO' a.m. even lag service, 7 p.m . School 9: :Jl a.m.; Morlllna Worship. 10: :II lhlrd Thursday, 6:Jlp.m. MEIGS COOPBIIATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NOIITHEA!IT CLUSTER Rev. o-. Arch• .a... FrukCI'Giotl vice, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.) i7:30P.M. (E.S. m. ·Strf'TON - Church SChool, 'J: :11..1 a.m. ; Morning Worship l0:4Sa.m. flntandthird Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Carmel LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m.; Church SChoollO a.m . (Crace) . RACINE - Chureh Sct'lt:d, 10 a.m.; Wor· DIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. Carl ship U a .m .; UMW lourth Monday at 7::1> p. Hicks. 10 miles t:tlx>ve Racin e on Rt. 388. Sunday School 9 a .m., worship service 10 . m.; Men's Prayer Breakfast, Wednesday, 8 a .m . Sunday evt nlng Sf'JV!ce, 6:00 p.m .: · a .m. (Grace). Prayer m~ing and Bible Stud~ Thu,rsSALEM CENTER- Church S<hool9; 15 day. 6:311 p.m. a.m.; Wonblo 10:15 a.m. ~Steele~ . meroy Pike. E . Lamar O'Bryanl, pastor; Jack Needl, Sunday School Director. Sun· day School, 9::11 a.m .; Mornlaa Worship, 10:45: eveniarworsh.lp, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T. ) A 7: 30 (E.S.'t.l; Wednesday Pnyer Ser· T.) ; Mtsslon Frlendl (Ales 2·6), Royal Ainbassadors (boys ages 6-18) . and Girls In Action (alet 6-18) on Wedneldays. 7 p. M~~!'~rt.. Raymond Cox. Sunday SchoollO:OOa .m. ; Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a .m. Chil- berry Heithls Road, Pomeroy. Paster Bob Snyder; Sabbath SChool Supertntendent, Rodn'l' Spires. Sabbotb School begins a12 p.m . on Saturday artetllOOR with worship · lft'Vtce following at 3:00 ·p.m. Everyooe 992-2156 •' 16141992-5721 106 lu1twnu1 ' "·•. Pomoroy, Oh. ' (Martin} IOtrniJIIIN CUJI'm& - ..... o.... -·CUI•• APPLE GROVE - Church Scboot 1:01 a.m. ; Morarna Wol'lldp 10:00 a.m.; Bible Study Sunday 7:00p.m.; Prayer moet!q 7:([0 p.m. Thur...y.· (H!eb) BETHANY - Wo,.,..p I a.m.; Otun:b llcllool tO a.m.; Blblolbld)o W•eodaY 10 a .m .: Dorcu W0111111'1 rtlJo•nldp Wedo neoday U a.m. <BU•J. CAitMEL - Chu"'~ Scboot 1:30 a.m.; Wonlllp, 10:45 a.m. .....,.. and Fourtlt FoiiOWIIIIp .U... w!lb Suttc. ' lh!nl Thunday, 6:30p.m. (Bake'). MORNlNGSTAR-Chull!bllellooil:45 a.m.; Wonblp 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, Thundoy, 7:30p.m. (Bak•' · ' ' il Sulldayo; EWING FUNERAL HOME • 204 Condor St. P-roy, 011, 992-2975 "'''"' 5rmt !B.of.s we RU'I'LAND CHURCH OF GOD, PaS1 or, · Mul· welcome. FISHER FUNERAL HOME Churdt srrvlet-, 1U :15 a.m . uNITED METHODIST, Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. RAWUNGS.(OATS . 992·5141 Preaching 9 ::II a .m . flrlt and second Sundays of each month; third and fourth Sunday each month worthlr,lf'I"Yicesat 7:30p. m.; Wednesday even np at 7:~ p.rn. ,. ~~ Ignite the candles! Trim the tree! This holiday festivity Brings joy to every home indeed, Regardless of our chosen creed; And all this happiness extends To visitors we call our friends, Or when our families unite; Yet must ~ys keep in sight The reason that we celebrate This annual December date. Our House of Worship will unfold This "greatest story ever told." So let us pray for all we're worth, And ask the Lord for peace on earth; While thanking Him for what we call His greatest gift, of love to all. · -Gloria Nowak t--------..: 264 Seuth 2nd POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Mala St., Leo !Josh, evan~ . Bliio Schocl GRAHAM ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE fiOWlll FOI EYIIY O«ASION (6141992-2039 01' ,...,., "~·21M LET THE LIGHTS AND CANDLES BEAM JOY INTO YOUR HOME Ollie CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· ADVERTISING " BILL QUICKEL Soilttll TOLIC FAITH- New Lima Road , next ~ o Fort Meigs Park. Robert W. Richards , pastor. Sunday services, 10 a.m. a nd 7 p. m .; Wedne&day W(ll'ship, 7 p.m . Wish all your customers and . friends· a very Merry 'Christmas in our·Christmas Greeting Edition on December 22nd .. of Columbus, 0 . 104 W. Ma in 992·2318 Pomeroy POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 IIIIWitport, ; SUnday Mass, 8 a. m . and 10 a.m. CCD classes, 9 a.m. 1st and Jrd Sunday of eactJ month. Confessions: One-half hour before each Mass. . 11 S E• .,_Ill Dr. 271 - Pomeroy. Msar. Michael Hellmer, Ph. 992-51198. Saturdayf'Y'eningMass, 5::Jl p.m . . ~ 992·"" North TR1N11'Y CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, O.Urch School 9:15 a.m.; Won;)jp Service lO::I)a.m. Choir reheersal. Tuesday, 6;45 p.m. under d!n!ci!On it 1.411 B,..,, POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE, Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev. Thomas Glm -=a.l\1. pasta-. Norman f'res. l<y, s. s. Supt., Sunday School. 9:311 a.m.: morrDigwa'lttp OOa.m .; evmtngservlce6 Ca.us- !Yourw f\lople-BttK>I, 7;J) p.m. Bible ~ and Prayer meeting. open to tte public. POMEROY WES I SIDE ORIRCl:l OF CHRIST. 33221HlUicren' s Home llDo:IICou o<y Road 'M). !lrJ...'IW'l'. Vocal musk:. Sunday Worsttp lOa.m.: BltteStl.dy U a .m.; Wors~p. 6 p. m. Wf'Gisl.:o". Bitif" StWy, 7 p.m ~aker, . • 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy 172 North Soc.... An. Mid.IOirt, Ohio SUpt. &lndo,v SchoollO:OO a.m.; YW!h mEetSACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH Divofte panted ' . · Nationwide Ins. Co. " Veterans Memorial . .tal PRESCRIPTION SHOP - • SNOUFFER FIRE I SAFETY IIIV!Ied; U'l Wirh wread:ls of holly and mistleroe, stockings 'hung by the fire and scenes bhanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses . warmth and JOOd cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared this pur year. For us ir means saying "thanks" .to you, our ·many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treas~re. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! · .!{ fk , • p,,,,g FlowBI $iop • Wedn~.1p. m. GRACE EPJSO:lPAI. CHUROI, D; E . Mala Sl, Pomeroy. &lnday """Ices: Holy ' HUSH PUPPIES • Pomeroy H1·1t55 Ing. 7 p.m. I!Y"'JJ Wemesd!IY. s--Joltnlon - -·-· •. ·:. ,. :; • '· 992-3325 Pome-roy Prescrip1ions FURNITURE &HARDWARE Homelite saw' w 216 S. Second Pomeroy John F. Fultz, Mgr. Ph.tn-2111 pttMMACY . W~ F iU Doctors• OlD DEX'IER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Jack Clelmd, past<r, A\dry Gloyd, Winter... - ------·' ' . CEN1ER, INC. 1\4 SUPPLY p.m.; mtoheek"""""· MEN'S & WOMEN'S ~ SWISHER & UIISE RIDENOOR ;, Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - Edna Leach, Pomeroy; 'Carl Buc.kley , Rutland. · Thursday discharges -None. ·. . I.ancl>n Hope, OYan!l'IIJI. House... s ', ,. ;: •· •· ,. ,. Hospital news , .. "Fnlllllf K,.lt~~~ FIIU C611kt~" 221 W. Main St., Pomaroy 992-5432 , Middleport Court news ::..:~.::- it:'Q •. A foreclosure action has been flied In Meigs Common Pleas Court by Peoples Banking and Trust Co., Marietta, against 0 . Wayne Ben!lett, Reedsville; Barbara J. Bennett, Reedsville; et (As of 1t: ao a.m. 1 Bryce aad Mark Smith of lllant, Ellis & Loewl This Meaage and Church lJirectory Sw'f&MJred By .'I'he lnte~J!~~ted Businesses Listed On .Thfs TEAFORD REALTY · P. J. PAULEY, AGENT • (row's Family Restaurant ·~ .\. MEIGS DRE •' Common Pleas Cou11 neW& --Area deaths-- ' Tflf JOY Of RELIGION will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday at the church, Mary Skinner, director, announced today. To preeeal cutata -. ·'The Way In a Manaeer",. a cantata by the chOir of the Middleport Church of ChriSt, will be presented at the church Sunday evening at 7 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend . San ta Claus will make an . appearance at the Syracuse Fire Station on Sunday at 1 p.m. He will be visiting the children and passing out treats. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 _ Pomeroy- Midclaport, Ohio Wednesday, 7: 00p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CitURCH OF Bible Study, 6:30p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, RACINE CHU~CH OF THE NAZA· RENE, ~. John Vance, pastcr; Ora Ba11, Chairman ot the Board or ChrtsUan Ute. Sunday Schod 9:30a.m. ; Morning Wonld 10:30 a.m.; Evangelical service. 7:00 p.in. ; Wednesday servtce, 7: 00p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH ,Dex- tft'. Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday 10 a.m. end· 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. DYE:SVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre; Supt. Sunday School 9:311 a. m.; momlnt worlhlp 10:.» a.m. Sunday evening· service 7 p .m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, Paslor. Mike Swiger, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School 9:ll a .m .; Morning worship 10: 40 a.m .; Sunday PVenlng worship 7:l:l p.m.; Wednesday evening Blblf' study 7: :J) p.m. · BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHUR,CII,. BurUngham. Ray Laudermllt, pasta; f!o. ben eorzan, asolltant pul<r. &~nday School 10 a.m.; wlr'SNp 7 p.m. ; Wednesday, 6 p.m. youth meellng Wed., ?p.m. church servk'Es. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH , I! mile off Rt. 325. R£ov. Ben J . Watt s, pastor. Robert Searles. S.S. Supt. Sunday School 9::1) a .m .; Morning Worship 10::.) a .m. ; Sunday ttVenlntr: service 7:Xl p.m .; Wed nesday servl~. 7::KI p.m . SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, pastor. Steve UUie. S. S. Supl. Sunday SchooilO a .m. ; Morning worslp, 11 a .m. ; Sunday evenlnfC worship 7::Jl p.m . Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m .; Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave. , Middleport. Sunday SchoollO a.m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m .; . Mid-week service, Wed .. 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Sunday School9: 30 a .m. ; Jeff Patterson, supt.; Mornln1 worship lO :ll a.m.; Sun· day eovenlng service, 7::11 p.m .; Wedn es· day evening •ervlce. 7::J) p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Eldf'f't R . Blake, pastor. Sunday ScbooiiO a.m.: Gary Reed. Lay Ieeder. Morning termoo, 11 a .m.; Sunday nlabt services: Chr1JtL8n Endeavor 7:l1 p.m ., 192-11117- CIIB·O•OKISI ~~estooy. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roger Watson, minister; Norman Will, supl. Sunday School 9: Xl a.m .; Worship service lO :l'l a.m . Bible study, Wednes· dAy, 7:00 p.ln. . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST C)F LATTER DAY SAINTS. Port· land-Racine Road. M i k e Duhl , pastor: Janice Danner, chureh school director. Cburch school9: 30 a.m.; Mornintr:w.orship lO:XI a.m.; Wedne&day evening prayer service~, 7: ,'1) p.m . · BETHLEHEM BAPI'IST. Rev. Earl Shuler. pastor. Worship service, 9 : ~ a.m. Sunday School10: 30 a .m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7:30p.m . CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION- AL CHURCH . Kingsi:IJry Road. Rev . Clyde W. · Henderson, pastor. Sunday School 9: .JJ a.m. ; ' Ralph Carl. Supt. Even- Ing worship 7:·oo p.m . Prayer meeting, · w•esday7 :00p.m . OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH, 28001 Slat e Roule 7, Middleport. Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Sunday even· ing service 7:30 p.m .; Tuesday servk:e, 7:30p.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. 992-2I21 106 Multony Ave. meroy By. Pass. Hev. Robert E. Sm it h. Sr. pastor. Melvin Dra ke, S. S. Supt. Sunday School9 :30 a.m.: Morn ing Worship 10:30: Evening Wors hlp 7;00 p.m.; Wedhesda y Prayer Ser viC(>, 7:00 p.m . , FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH , Railr oad St., Mas on. Sunday SchoollO a. m. ; Mor nIng worship 11 a .m .; E vening servlce6 p . m. Pra yer m Pellng and Bi~e Study Wed· nesday, 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPI'IST. Rev. Nyle 7: 00 p.m. 7:00p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located ln Texa!\ cation; Steve Eblin, a ssistant. Sunday School9 :30 a.m.: Morning worship 10:30 a.m .; Teens In Ac rlon, 6 p.m.; Evening Worship, 7<00 p.m . Choir practice 8 p.m . Sunday. Wednesday evening prayer and . Community off Ct. Rt . 82. Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor. Jeff ~olter, lay leader; Ed Roush, Sunday School. Supt. Sunday Sc~ol 9; 30 a.m.; morning worship and children' s church 10:30 a.m.; evening preaching service first three Sundays, 7::lt p.m.; Special servi ce fourth Sunday evening, 7: 30 p.m . ; Wednesday Prayer Meettntr:. Bible Study and Youth Fellow· ship, 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Localed on o. J.·While Road or Htrhway 160. Pat Hensoo, pas tor. Sunday School tO a.m. Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11 a.m. ; Morning v.-onhip 11 a.m. Adult Choir practice 6 p.m . Sunday. Young People's, Children's Chu~h and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant Sl. , Mlddlepon. Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention. David Bryan, Sr., MInister. Sunday Scbool 10 a.m .: Morning wonhlp 11 a.m .; Evening worship 7 p.m .; Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. St. Rt. U4 and Co. Rd . 5-. Derek Stump, pastor. William Amberger, s. s. Supt.; Sunday School9 ::JJ a.m .; Mor ning Worship 10: 30 a.m.; Evening worship 7:30p.m. Wednes· • day worship 7:30p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Comer Sycamore and Second Sts., Po· meroy. The Rev . Laura A. Leach, pastor. Sunday School9: 45 a .m. Chu rth service 11 a.m. SACRED HEART CHURCH , Msgr. Anthony Glannamore. Ph. 992·5898. Satur· day Evening Mass 7: 30 p.m.; Sunday Man, 8 a .m . and 10 a .m . Confessions one llalf bou r before each Mass. ceo classes; 11 a.m. Sunday. Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch. supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. m .: Second and fou rth Sundays worship service at 2: 30 ~ · 1 m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St. , Middleport. Re v. Gllberl Craig. Jr .. pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner , Sunday School Supt. Sunday Schoo1 9: 30 a. m.; Worship SerVIce, 10; 45 a .m . SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. Hoskins. evangelist . Sunday Bible Slud:v 9 a.m .; Worsl'\lp, 10 a.m .; Sunday e vening service 6 p.m.: Wedn esd ay rvening s ervice. 7 p.m . PENTECOSTAl-, ASSEMBLY . Racin e, Rt. 124. William Hoback , past or. Sunday SchoollO a . m.; Sunday evening serv ice 7 p. m. Wednesday evening ser vice 7 p.m . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadl e, Supt. Sunday Scbool 9:30 a .m. Morning ~ Wo rship 10:30 a .m . Prayer serv ice, all en:!· ale Sundays. · THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHR IST. A.POSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd ., next to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland. Robert RlchardJ, pastor. Services at 7 p. m . on WednESda ys and Sundays. HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP - TER of ttu.• Wes leyan Holin ess Chu rch. Rev. Earl Fields, past or. Henry EbUn, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday SchoollO a. m.: Morning Worship 11 a.m.; E vening , service 7:30p.m . Wednesday evening ser· l ViCf" 7: J0 p.m. } STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, : Ga ry Holter,.past or. Sunday serv ices ~ : 30 ~ a.m. and 7 p.m.; Mi~ eek service, 7: :IJ p . ~ m . Thursday. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave. Rev. Clark Baker. past or. Carl Nott ing ham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 10 a .m . wtrh clas ses for all ages . . Evening services at 6 p.m. Wedne>day Bi- , ble study at 7:30p.m . Youth services Fri· day at 7:30p.m. ECCLESlA FELLOWSHIP, 128 M111St., Middlepol1. Brother Chuck McPhersoo, . pastor. Sunday School tO a .m.; Sunday evenlngservtcesat7p.m . and Wedneday at 7 p.m. VICfORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St., services ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, MlddJepon. James E . Keesee. pastor. . pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a . m.; c hutch Sunday morning worship 10 a .m . ; E ven· service 7: 30p.m .; youth fellowship 6: 30 p. lng service 7 p.m .; Wednesday evening m. · Bible s tudy, Thursda y, 7:30p.m . worship 7 p.m. Visita tion Thursday 6: 30 p. FuLL GOSPEL LIGIITHOUSE , 330<0 m. Hil and Road, 'P omer oy. Tom Ke ll y, pas· MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: Dav id tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday CHURCH- CoolvUieRD.Rev. Phillip Rl· Curfman, pastor. Sunday School , 10 a. m .; morning service at 10a.m.; Sunday eve ndenour, past or. Sunday School9: :1> a,. m .; Worship service 11 a .m .; Sunday night Ing service 7: JO p.m . Tuesday a nd Thu rs· worship service 10:l't a.m.: Bible study worship service 7: 30 p.m .; MidWeek day Ser vices at 7: 30p.m . and worship service, Wednesday. 7 p.m . praYer service- Wednesday 7 p.m . NEW HAVE N CHURCH OF THE NARUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS ZARENE , Rt"Y. Gldldon Strood, pastor. Roy w. 'c arter, pastor.. Sunday Morning CHURCH of Middleport, Inc., 75 Pearl St., Sunday School9: 30 a .m.: Worship service, Wor ship, 10:00 a .m. : Sunday Bible SchOol Rev. Ivan Myers, pastor; RoRer Manley. 10:30 a. m .; Youth servi ce Sunday 6: 15 p. 6:00p.m.; WedJiesday Bible Study 7:00 p. Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School · m. Sunday evf'ning servl ce 7: 00p.m. Wed· m. . 9:ll a .m .: Morning Worship 10:30 a .m .: nesday Prayer Meet ing and Bible Study RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Evening Worship 7:30 p.m . Wednesday 7:00p.m . TUUs, pastor. Sonny Hudson, supt. Sunday evening Bible study, prayer and praise NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, SunSchool 9: 30a .m .; Morning worship, 10:30 service, 7:30p.m. day at1ernooo services a t 2:30. Thursiay a.m.; Sunda,y evening service 7:00p.m . FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH, Long evening services at 7:30. Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO proBoltcm, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m .; MornFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W . gram 9 a .m. e ach Sunday. Ing Worshlp - 10 : 4 ~ a.m. ; Sunday evening Va. Pasta, Bill Murphy. Sunday School 10 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA- 7:00p.m. jsummer 7 : 30p . m . ~ ; Wednes- a.m.; Sunday evening 7: 30p.m . Prayer RENE. Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday day night 7:00 p.m . (summer 7:lJ p.m . l. meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7: 30 School9:30 a .m.; Worship se-rvice 10:30 a . . Everyone welcome. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH p.m m.; Young people' s service 6 p.m. RUTLANDFREE WILL BAPTIST. Sa· OF GOD - Gary HinfS, past or. Sunday Evanp:elist lc servlce6: 30 p.m. Wednesday Jem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday · SChool9:30 to 10:20 a.m .; Worship srvice serviCE' 7 p.m. ' Scho ol lO a. m.; Sunday evenintr: 7: 00p.m .; 10;:Kt to ll :Jl a.m.: Sunday even.lng serMASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller Wednesday evenirlg prayer meeting 7;00 vice, 7 p.m.; Midweek Pra yer Service, St. , Mason, W. Va. Sunday BibleStudy10 Wed .. 7 p.m. C a .m.; Worship 11 a .m. and7 p.m . Wednes· BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHU R H. p.SOIJTH day Bible Study, vocal music, 7p. m. CHURCH. Silver Ridge. Duane Sy den Lawrence Bush, pastor. Sunday School LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· stricker, pastor. Sunday School 9 a .m .: 9::Jl a .m . : Sunday and Wednesday evending LaDe. Mason. W. Va. J. N. Thacker, Worship Service, 10 a. m .; Sunday evenintr: • ing worship service, 7:00p.m. pastor. Even ing service 7::Jl p.m.; Woservice, 7:00p.m . Wedn esday night Blbl € 1 _UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt, 7on Pomen' s Mintstry, Thursday, 9:30 a .m .; study 7:00p.m . Wednesday Prayer and Bible Sludy. 7: 15 p.m . HarrlscnvWe Rd. fRt.l43) Robert E . Pur· Bob Grimm, pastor. ::;unday School9:30 a. tell, mlniiJter; Sieve stanley, Bible School m.; Worship 10:4!§ a .m.; Sunday evening Supt.; Rodney Howery, Asst. Supt. SUN· . service, 7 p.m. DAY: Bible School .9:30 a.m.; WonbJp FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald lO: ;JO A.M. and7: 30 P.M.: Wednesday Bt· Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. bleSiudy,7:008.m, Roger Willford. pastor. Sun<Say SchOol ST. JOHN L THERAN CHURCH, Pine 9;30 a .m.; .Morning Worshi 10: 45 a.m. ; Grove. The Rev. Laura A. Leach, pastoc. Sunday evening worship 7:00p.m.; Wed· Church service 9: :1'1 a.m.; Sunday School nesday evening Bible Study 7:00p.m . 10:30e.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN Tom Runy<m, pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a.m. ; Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning worthlp 10:30 a.m. 113 Mill Stroet Mtdlloport. Ohio 4117110 "Dignity and Se•vice Alway'' Established 1913 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va. Sennonette Rev. David McManis, pastor. Chureh Scbool 9:30 a .m .: Sunday morning ser· vice, 11 a.m. ; Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7: :II p.m. FAIRY,IEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, w. Va., Rl. 1, Jams Lewis, Pllttr. Wor· IS CHRIST IN CHRISTMAS? ship services 9;30 a.m.; Sunday SChoolll a.m. ; Evenina: worship '1 : 30 p.m. Tuesday · cotta1e pn.yer meeting aad Bible Study 9:30 a.m.; Worship JJervlce, Wednesday y"ar we call the holiday season wtlh Thanksgiving, Chr istmas and New 7 '~Ja'SAVIOURLUTHERANCHURcH, Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va. The Rev. Geol'IE- c . Weirick, past cr. Sunday SChool9: 30 a.m.; Sunday w<nhip . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH,Iocaled on lle.m . Pomeroy Pike. County Road 25 nMr Flat· woodl. Rev. Blackwood, putcr. Servlca on Sunday a110: 30a.m. and7;30p.m. with Soa1 tlnllc:<t 8 p.m. Pr.. chinr 8:30p.m. prilyor m..,loi, WednOidly, 7 Suodoy Schooi&:.!Oa.m. BlbleSiudy, w.... . neoday, \"t:r·m· p.m. , FAITH LOWSIIIP CR USo\DE FOR HEMLOcK GROvE CHRISTIAN , David 'CHIUST, Sl. Rt. 35!1, Anllqutly. Rev. Praolioo, pallor. Charls lloml- SUI> , Frutun Dldt1111, putor. Sunday mom dill' Scbool Sopt. Mornlna Worablp 9;:1)'\, · rnr 10 a.m.; Soliday ...,.1111 7:30 p.m. m .: Sund~ School lO::wJa.m.; Eveninaser· ThundiY ovonlnl7:lll p.m. MIDDLl:PORTlNI>IlPENDENT HOLI· """'· 7:00 P·"" MT, UNION BAPTIST, Putor: Joe N . ' NESS CHURCH, Inc.. 75 Pearl St. Rev. Sayre, Sundojl School 9:45a.m.; E""!'lnr Ivan Myero, U\illrpultr: Roprlolulty, wonh!p 6:30 'p.m.; Prayer M•ellna, 6:30 Sr .. Sulldly School Suporia!Odeat. Sun· p.m.Wodn-y. day Schoal 9:30 a.m.; MomiiJ !"oniiiP 'rUPPEIIS , PLAINS CHURCH OF .10:30 a.m.; evenlnl wonhlp 7:30 p.m.; CHRIST. Rolllrt l"ooW, patlor; Howard Wedneoday ovonlna Bible IIUdy, prayer Clldftli, !luJIIl'lol-; Cllurdl odloGI and pnloo IOI'YI~1'~• p.m. I a.m.; Woralltp •entcet:45a.m. ud&:ao CHURCH OF JESUII CHRIST APQS. p.m. EWI')'altwreiCDrnt. TOUC - Va•• ud Ward Rd. Elder CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Jam• Sdlod, RENE. Rev. llorilorl Grate, -cr. I0:30a.m.;Wo Frank Rllll• 1UP1. Sllllday !l<ltool 1:30 a. jl.m.; Blble8111dir,li'.., ...!=Sbp.m. m.; Worllitlp .mot, II a.m. ud 7 p.m. CALVAitY~( L~Hw~ !lqnday. Wodneoday, 7 p.m. Prayer II!Oit· oCIIVOielloal. Rev. vtmor~ putor; 111 CibiiCII Faullc, Sulti!Q !!<boot Supl.: Su.. tAUREL a.tFF FREE METHODIST day !l<llool9: 30a.m.: moi'IIIJII wonillp, II CHURCH. WWiam Wlllt111111, paolor; Ro- ·a.m.; S~Ddaf evnlq aervtce '7: 30 p.m. . borl E. Bartcm,l.llre<loroiChriotlon Edu· fnyer~el .... Wod!IOJ!I"Y., 7:30p.m. M!c(.- =•-.7:30 Mililr,:::Jl:'i•r'llday I• Well Christmas has come upon the scene once more. The end of the Years Day\ Holidays are many through the year and one we like a lot when young Is our Blrlhday. Its cake, parties, gifts and happy wishes given on thai special day. W<>!l Cbrlsbnas also Is a birthday. Its the birthday of a king. To be truthfu~ lis the birthday oi tbe king of kings and lord of lords. His name Is Jesus the Christ. You breakdown lhe word Christmas and II becomes Chrllbnas. lt Is the holiday of Christ. As we read letler s totheedllorand a f<:W mal-contemptsln court, we flnd peopl" wanting to lake Christ out or Christmas. Many store keepl!rs do this already. No Christ, manger aceroea, anplo etc.ln lhelrdecorattons, but they want you lo come and buy lor this blgest and besl of all holidays of the year, Chrlslmas. Sad to say we Chrlatlaas have also lost th e rea l m e aning of Chrlll-mas. We have aiiO'I\'I!d tbeselew satanlsls 10 take away lhe real reuon - have lo celebrale this day, Christ' s birthday. We have allowed Chrltt to be taken oul of Christmas cards, decorallons, wrapptnp and relllloua gifts.· We say 11\ank you and smile when we alioutd Mk !bern It Ibey know lhe real reason lor Christmas. I mysel! prefer the cards that.have an appropriate Bible verse that reminds me of the real meeDIII&ol tbls holy day, holiday, Christmas. Cliartle Weaver, Comedian, had a skit about a new years eve parly. He bad the food ready, the tumqual punch, and hats and horns for all. No one showed up. He found the Invitations In his coat pocket. He forgot to mall them. TM!I did not just slay away becauoe they did not like him. Chrlllmas' It Cfirllh Birthday. we. uve trees all decorated, lllhts, hollY and er_ _,, candy, oooldea. drlnlla a plftly bul have we Invited tile birthday <blld; J11uslhe Chrlslt We ant ready to celebrate but have omltW the euest of lioaor. Clirltbnas Without Christ Ia simply bad tale. Either pul Clirlll Into your Christmas or do not <'lilebra te Chrism.., at all. Chrlll beloJIIII In Chrlst·mas. - PM&or William -~ ... ' ' �Page 10-The Dllily Sandntl Ohio Pcnwor-Midclapor., • us1ness -- Services Bon.es of prehistoric .· animal found HEATH, Ohio (UPI) - Ar· Hoot~e, director of the Ucklni est, and most m-ms have chaeologlsts believe they'll be County Archaeological and more than they cu deal with," able to recover the entire ske- Landmark& Society. Hooge and a Ludlum said. He said there's no leton of a mastodon discovered In group of volunteers planned to trade In such llkeletons because a peat bog near the Burnlni Tree return to the site Thursday to the coat of excavatlq and Golf Course. continue searching for more preserving tbem Is more than Workers digging ·a pond near bones. people are willing to pay. the golf course Tuesday found the MastodOlll, prehlatorlc rela· Hooee said the bones will be skeleton of the prehistorical lives of elerJ!ants, were sUghtly taken tothearchaeolot!Calsocleanimal that became extinct 8,000 smaller than elepllants. They ty's headquartl!rs In Newark, · years ago. Heath Is about 30 appeared 28 mUlioD years ago where a preservation process miles east of Columbus. and roamed over North America, will be&ln. Archaeologists and volunteers South America, Africa, Asia and removed several dozen bones · Europe until they became Brad Baker, archaeoqlcal from the bog Wednesday, lnclud· extinct. collection manaeer at the Obio lng tusks, ribs, skull, upper and Han~~en said complete mas· His torlcal Society, said the preslower jaws, shoulder blades and todon skeletons have been disco- ervation procl!l!s would take 8 to pelvic bones. vered at about a dozeD other sites · 12 months. The bones must be Michael Hansen, a geologist In the state and that Individual dried slowly and then treated with the Ohio Geological Survey, bones and teeth have been found with a special glue that helps examined the bones and decided at about 140 sites. keep the remains from they were that of a young female. Nathaniel Ludlum, president decomposing. The bog was formed by a block of of What On Earth, a Columbus Baker pralaed Sberm Byers, Ice that cleaved off the face of the store that sells geologic mate- owner of the golf course, for Wisconsinan glacier as It re- rials and curios, said there Isn't wanting to take the time to treated form tl!e state about much demand for mastodon remove the bolll!ll rather than 14,000 years ago. skulls or skeletons, although continuing with hla pond project. Byers said he would be willing Hansen estimated the mas· collectors might pay Sll50 to $450 to donate land near the golf todon became trapped In the bog for a tooth. ''Mastodons, especially Incom- course for the erection or a 10,000 to 12,000 years ago. "It sure lookS like we have a plete ones, are really not uncom· building to bouse the reascomplete skeleton," said Paul mon at all throughout the Mldw· sembled remains. Hair provides telltale drug test ''It stays In the hair tor the whole length of the hair shaft." The test uses· the same methods Used In urine testa plus a technique for chemically ex· tractlng cocaine from the hair, Koren sale!. The test can be conducted on as few as six hairs, taken from any part of the body, h~ said. In a report published In the Journal of the American Medical Association, Koren and bla col· leagues evaluated the method on 16 admitted cocaine users and 21 healthy adults who never used cocaine. All of the cocaine users tested positive for cocaine In their hair while tiiP.Ir urine - and the halof the 21 non-users - tes~ .. negatively, the researchers said. The te!learchers also tested hair fl·om seven Infants and three toddlers whose mothers used cocaine. The hair of all seven chltdren younger than four BOSTON (UPI) - Scientists have found a way to test hair to determine whether someone has used cocaine, a method that should be morerellableand more difficult to evade than urine tests, researchers said. The method can detect whether someone has used cocaine for months prior to testing, as opposed to only days detecta· bie with current urine tests, the researchers said Thursday. "We conclude that this Is a better test to verity If there Is cocaine use. I suspect It will be widely used," said Dr. Gideon Koren. an associate professor of pediatrics and pharmacology at the University of Toronto. "When hair grows, If there Is cocaine In the system II grows Into the hair. Even It all the cocaine from the blood goes away, the hair cocaine can not get out of the hair," Koren said .. J&L -Classifie INSULAnON A.M. to S P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 14.00 ... oo 1! 15 15 Monthly O~r Rata 115 Worda ' . .20 .:110 .42 .60 S1.30/dav for.,, ... •ft..- in,....,.,. att• plletcl in Tht 01iht S~nttntl (P ' Cepf - cl•llffied ......... lu•in•• C•d llftd l. . al 1101~) wil •l•o ....,.... itt the Pt. ,.. . .nt " • " ' M\d .... •A dassifi_. -*lf'tilement a.u •. polil. o.ify Tribune. Nachtne ower 11,000 homft. .0&/day Ullll'S PAI.,.G & CO. MONDAY PAPER TUESOAV PAPER W!DNEIOAY PAPER THURSDAY PAP'Efl FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 53-Antiqun 54-Mile. Merchlftdist .t-GiVIIWIV 6 - HIPPY Adt 6-Lou and Found 7- Y•d SlltiPah:i in advance) 8-Publi.: S .. e • Avction 1-W~ntecl to luv - 2 :00P.M. F'UOAY cot·er the fol·l owingtelephone exchanfiPS... Gallia Coumy .... cod• 114 MMo- Count¥ Af'el Code 114 ........ ua - G.IIipoltl 992-Mtddl_.,n H7 - Ch•hir• 388 - Vinton 2•1 - lllta G'•nde 2M- Ou,_., Dist. 143- Ar•bi• Ot•t . 371 - Wtlnut ......... 915- Ch•.., 143-Ponllnd 247 - L'"'" F.. Is 949 - Ricinl 742 - Rutlend 30• 676 - Pt . Pl-ant 411 - Leon · li 71-Apple Grove 773 - Moon 112 - N..., HM~en lot•••• YaT IIAYI ana6r.a (6141 tiS-4110 NOTICE OF Colle··-d --- . . . -· ···~~·· lrt. ONo --:=••w u. ~~••ua&da of . . . . Df ....... ... 710. - . , . . ..... of OGIIIIIMr. . tralh hau..,. to dwlc:;;alna If .......... dlllllld.I8MIIf ..., . . IUfllallftltoP*SUMil ... 371. .....__ Ohio - h from ..... ~.. tlao ...771. oou atlli ra : .. lftd to Robort E. Pl..lllt ...........lo ....... -Jutlgo of _ _. . _ ....... Lolli K. - - 1 11, C1or1a II IT, THEit!POIIE. IIEf1ZI 1, I, 1f, 110 IOLVID no - · :ev• a-. In tile . =•••calli ....... - - - - - - - - - of .............. ~·, •• tu&l• In--~ ......... ,, A IIIOULATION EITA&ItHIIIIO THE UCIMIING 01 TIIAIH HAULIIII MfiiiiiAI. . . CWio Ceo ., llaeod of HNitll •a of HNitfloftlle .... Catstlt 011111 Cleoclll Hasllll Dlolrlll.llll._..llaol .... from tlao c:-1 I 1M , _ te r::-~1 1$ II ill fltloM ....... to ....... 1811= . . ...... -•llltnlhhM:dae_•8 ... ,. '-.......... .......... ............... ••• f -·- -·- - •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 0no e ..-th Old iomalo oat, !0"0 luolr, !I'"Y• 304-e75-3451. 985-4422 11upp1oo, 114-251-UOS. To o good homo, 2 block • lon - - pupo, · 114m.z11o( •FIREWOOD "F- PH. 949·2101 r or 1... 949·2160 MOIRIS EQUIP-NT 742-2455 Saletll FURNACE FUINACE AND SERVICE ALL MAKES PARTS MAPUWOOD OAS OR ELECTRIC LA IE liN'S API'UANCE SilVIa 614-949.-2734 or 992-5335.915-3561 acr... ,,_ , ... Offlu 217LS.C. NO SUIIDAl · BISSEU BUILDERS· dealership IIIIXWI JIOIIIIftW. 1 •IN STOCK• ZETOI JIACTOIS •limsun IAnEIIEs CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES AUTIIORIZED KHD·YAIDlUN WE DO SAW REPAIR Supplies "At lllasonaiM Prkts" Toll Free I ·HIJ0.6J)~J(>JO or C'olleci h"·3'l'l·lnL PH. 949-2101 ,o r Res.; 949·2160 ~~ Doy • Night i NO SUNDAY UJ.U owned •S- •Chalna •Chain Oila MOIIIS I and For Good Homo Cookin' Come See U•! HOURI' I AM·& PM Dolly CLOSED lUNDAY f M rr U-Siluttion Winted CHIPWOOD WAN IED AUC1'10N. Harlford Building. 1:01 "'"' 0 nd Ni.:Hii&:f' •. m.lun Doc.17. Alclrorcl Art ' Dloool Enal-. . . . '' InPnolloo Tiotlng. Fer moro Rovnoido - -· 30188. 314471-3151. formallon on 1hlo oxclllna prov'"m ooll t-.aT-tiOI wanted to Buy NOW. We won! lo . _ YGUJn ~~.!'-~= c..... :::l.or~ or poll+erlb; 114- 1100 - - • . , Job Hunting? ...... o - t Wo Junll corw or wftlaout ''"'" - " ' 1w jolao • AlOe . . - . . C.H Lor.y Llvoly 814- M o c h o n I c I , 3111-eAccountln&:,:;.:.:"putlng Inc. c:HAISTM.AS CMomunlly lodlsprl........ P-roy; OWo PH. 992·3561 Houra; 7:30-8:00 Mon. thru Fri. Sa1tur~ley I TROPHY SHOP -101oomout•-ln-orollwutodCOIIfi'UCerl. Cad P81 114-441:1342. l*d lumlton ond houMiaold lt4-182-:MI1. 'Uood Tretnlrtg 15-Schooll & lnllruc:tion 63-l.... lock 11-fiMio. TV • Cl R_,air 64- HIY lo Grain 17-Mitc.U••.ou• 11-le.cl II Fllf'tili.l:tr =· 11 Where S~tnta Sh~p•! •Mobile Home WICKER Rentllle •Lot Rental• CLOCKS CHAIRS ,_....,, 31 - Hom• for llle 32-Mobile Homet fo' Sele 33-F•rm• for l .. e 34- lu•in•• luildlngt a. Aere~ge liPAil hilletYIIIeyl I r ....,._ In my homo,lor 3 112 ,..r old I 7 mo. olrl. Mon-Frl, ~1y olalfl, Soncl ==~·~..:;~ 9t2'.!9~t2 II ...... ...,.. ., 11 Galle Counly ..... of........ . llertiltl M-. M, D., HMitiiCauwmh' ._.. ltololrt E........ &.o:,- K. N•~-=·• "·· 1, •• 11, lie ~ 1ha "' II IRS~llllon ·lo ......, IIIII- • to '- ra" ~ flcllltr Ills •••dllta fal ... polillanl fof R.I. • · vlloll. Cllllliltlllw . . IIIII lllnlflt P*'l • . ·',. =.::::.a: . .., r.-... ··----=·.;t.t! ... · I lloi-. ~ EARN MONEY Anding loobt 1130,000 yoor lnoomo iiatonllol. ~2.11o. (1) Ext. Y· --eooo - prt- •r.lot • on, nooclod "" ~"' 1v1 or oort u ... corM -With Uo. tou Carol 0111144U822. 1 10 ""*oom 1 • ,.,. F · 1 1 0 - - ~~::r ,.t..=ton, 12 11. 11o1 laod. Gooct• -..,..,.,.,;,;,;;;,=,..-LA'IHE'8 FURNITURE 8ofoo ond ~onc1- .. m11121. to-· T - 111t3IO to Hide al:lld1 to -. 11m I .... .UJI. -Co~lKlnt - · 4 !..!·. 10 .......... - ... 1 14&. Boo1 Jra,._ S2l, • good - lh .... :":::::::::::::=:·:.......--.,-.,11114 Fold F-310, ... ton Dlaly, - 1• . _ ro111o1 - . ... troo, orcollont e<nlllltloll, lt4- u -AC,---·- .4::41~1~111!1.~-----= 0:::"7hs-~= :!"ud1;'"1or .-tta.liUD. 304-17Wt04. 1===~----Buillnlll 21 Opponunlty IH011CII OHIO VALLEY PUIUSIINO co. _........ tlaol you rio lllool" 1 j100111o you u-, ond 1101' to RiOMY tlanaullh tllollllll ulilll you '-110 "'-llgolod 1.. ollorlng. .....,.. riff.- Pro onrl4 lloOaoo, will '"'"'" InIn a rooro. Lond Col>troat -lblo. M., lllct praplriJ.rnobllahDfne.euto,on c1cMn - . .nt. '01- 2115 .-,·"!!-:.~_· -·•· -~~-. Hoo 1-oiO, 4 010 Oliortiraonlo. AH In good oondltlon. Cdltwt:z..mf. Ellloloncy Apt. Furnlohod wlolloolaod go~ plonly of =~· 11 ~ftor 720 For Aont: 3 br1 2 boli!o..!fl!"'liro. opt.1 on 111 10vonuo, ""'· Dop. 114-446-111711. F , . - un Jon 1, o1 . - 3 1 and bolh. 01Nlrlgorolor lumlolaod, woH to WOII cotpOI, oxc concl ond room nolghbolhood, ,......,_ ,.. · • - ··- or ~ __• --:-:-:: ~u'""" •"2.""' · ~·~ ••~ Furnlolaod Apt. lbr ll2l Fou~h. Oallloollo, U311. ilfllnloo Pold. 114~tl•flar7p.m. ·•23 Profeaalonal . F... - Elflclancr. - - · . . Sarvlcea ~f."lor 0 ~ pold, lt4. So-• T.V. • lntatoln- Fumlolaod opon"':"b.., 8)121. =-==..: ·:. ._____ ·11· ·~ .,71 - · ..... - DaoU. Toolbo, Pone-. 114-446-:1111, Zanlx ~·-- Inc. · - J - F Plllo, -!~~OH-. ~- - , _, !1111-Y n>l, ato Oarogo). lloivlng SotoiiHo Cuotomoro for 10Vooiol 31 HomH fOr Sale 1 112..:!:2, !"' cabin, 2110 yro. P u - ut. 243 Joclloon dlllloo pd b< 1 4Plko, U:lll,llorut 17p.U111 . 1 ' 1 441-Mll• · . Oroclouo living. t ond 2 bod_ . apod- ol · VIHove 111ond Rlvorlklo Aportmenlo 1n Mlddl poll. From 81114. Now lh-h llorcla 18. F1Nt -lrM lo 1 .,.U't Coli 114-11112-7717. EDH. Lounl Lond uto - """•· _.. _ _., hut 1nlo t30 .... ,. to*· II doyta 111M oo cooh wlh t ~c::"A.~~tO";"pt.';!,., lhru llial. C.U14 411 II'. Mon.- . a o.m. to 1 p.m. e1+tlpolll lloli!,, 1127 3rd. Avo. Ool1 •"'" bo1ao ;;a;;d, • 8110. 0 11 4:'141-857aorw.o 1 :~~. QOOD USED APPLI~NCES Wa•"- d ---. .,.... ·~11 raUpnporg••·A,!"'Rr ~~- llolol ~. 1111 • •••-7311 -·~ · FumRurw or ""-7 ~ out for ..-=i'iOw c~ uo 4-•• orlcoo Mollohon Fumllon, 111 North.lt4-4411-7444. PICKENS FUANnuAE Ha- unclorrwwmo~ogonaont,2_bocl- naoila ..... lor ront, kllr:r- fur. twrlucodiOWnotw onxlouo to 111111 3br, 1 112 tilth. utUftr room attiC:hed Qlta08. 1a!Vi 11ot kot -lmitoly- 2 mUM ~- on ROUio 31. 114 •• aa,.. 32 •..:t• Hol'f.:"rlo =:::., 2 3711 por-h,:I04-88 • · - . Sbo!lraona 1-112 bolh opt. In PomoFOI'. Equipped ldtohon. Rolor'onco, .apo.n ·,.. q-.11411118 444hftotlp.m. Nlw1 br, lpl, 11C 4tl G31D. 0... br. lum. or U""':~· In .n. ....ne. 114-112 or Fuml8,hld 45 Rooms Prtvell rooml for Nnl by day, -. Ohio AI- ~ •..._ Cookl ' -·...,._-.,... ' ....-= 114-1414121. . "' ... -lorraiat·-ormonlh. aoo--= 12 SH!atlon -.. WanI'"" homo.....Oood .... onrl ... Coro -·· - _In my A an1llde. 114 112 1101. llclnMCI room IIKI .,_i 5l~~·'rn::::£,~..=: For _ , 12x10 mobllo homo, MWiyrwmadeledon1.1HtWial 01 oo1go of -n. Aioo • - .., ,.,. 1a1, 1n o1 _.... •~ ~ 1n ..,. ond - ,._ athor, t11.toO. eu ue cU3 efter 4p.m. .., •lo or - · 11-• ••• -r·•-. ""'-·-All Cal - Molc-upo. 2:01 p.m., - " ' " . .1 -~ • 48 ••· sp8CI to r R ent CGtt....-. epece, 1400 ~fl. - - a n d Plno. Antpto ........._ Colll14 ml.lif4. UZI.111 1248, OM - *'u,Mobile Home Peril. Nonh or · -roy. 1- - - ......-.public - ........... ....-.o-lato •WMh rlwr lroi~ Clyde a-,Jr.304-e . II Ml 61 see aneoua Merchandise Eloctalc onc1 aolfigorator, wood .......,, ....._ -· 304-175-2171. ;:•:~;:oo. 1 bool em, 11 +- Sot I ,_.lion dollo. Lollhor - F arm E 4 11 · a joekolo. 304-1711-41411. .. , armr. Carhllt, denim ~lor loouo &om llonaoMIIO'a, June!. I nco Ad, At. 21, EllA, , INIIII CtariOimoo Roaa'ICI Ouartor Horoo, -.ng, ,_,...01 PM (Yoor 11m1 wllh 12 plooouro polnto, nd ;... oni,) 301- - . · Aoa'od CjUOI'Ior - ~ ~. 4._1tor · polnlo, - 55 .,:'0 ::.~~;tid .:.0•. ~ tr:'l..." ~:..l'::;~s':- ,_, P·"'· Cia- -o1. ~~. =-~ 1•1 Fold - ( I• I liLT, lopl, w/ok, olaorp, Mal; 1111 C'j' 8-10 ....... ••• 1 • . . . .; . . . Dodgo Cemi.... 41.1D0 nal., UIM: , . Dorlao D-ID, 4&4, ptck...p, ~i_!t?l Ford van, 11200: BID _..., Hwy. 110. 114 ~ ........, .. ......,... , . . Ford BrOnco l, 112,000 mlloo, 1 opd. 11,100. 114-4*- mo. Two 400 cubic Inch lor 2 angl-. 11250; Four IB I I LAia, •uo; -• 11no, 114~M-131'7 •• ,. :Ill 11011. 74 Motorcycles .:...,:_:;;.:;.;.:.:.;:,;.:,::,:.,...,......,.. 71D NCIIat-, 1112 ..., - · .... Cfvlotih,~ V lM7 ...... t..clr, 1:11 - , V!*i oond. •1:1110. 114-.em 1ftor lp.m. IMl Kl 10 Koo old 1111.,. oyeto. E-lonl - i a n . Col lt4-ell2-lllllllllor4:111p.m. 75 Boati&Motora for Sale ... "' 1972 17 I . StOIOrofl Til-Hill 1•• HP' Evlnnldo -·· ,.., , _ ~pi Call14-211-1311at.7,aap.a • 76 Auto Parts & • = - Accessories ;: .. 41'2:11-711-81114. ,..., - - I,OOO- oci( ""'- _. •110. 304-e7loolla, 0.. ill ~ ':l ==~r ~ !' ~ H.=: Cocltor Sponlolo, Ca!lan T.,; 1181 Pacor Ulilly INIIol 1x 12 rloro, Doohohunclo, .oltato, _ . wn• •n for (4 ond ""'~h,.,.., 304" u ~ wttulnl) .104-f71-102t. 511418501 S.Z111. ~ boftod .c~ ·-~ All · - r ...,......._ a goodyar 01.., m~ A '' ...tlrM, IIISX14 1'32, ISO; a JuOI In limo for CtariOtmao. I Mohowll olool bollod 1Mit4 .,...; 1 · Wllfto wfth SAIOOO, UO; 2 ftboaVIOOO naorldrago. Anlloblo ollor V. .IIO doo.., lx7 · - Doc. 1 1 1 h . - - .._II - · J..,noon Glow wonn ..,. 114-317-7111 -1:00 pan. _ ............ 3 ..,, pooltlon, .... ono _ _, 1120. ltl- Dog I 001 441 Me _ 1 , _ - out Al.141:114.o · 41101113,Woyno-. 3 utod AolnboWI ~ _..., nouioo, f375. :104- 1177 1onnov111o, 101 lrononaloolon, 78,000 oct .1111.NI--Mdllnl . . mlloo ond porte, 314...1 3811 or _,.. Nl:314~-e~TW5;;:::::''~4::,.-:-=,.-;--::::::::I -111111k*. "'"'"'"" 11 -'.".!! 1177 CheVfollt Clpft. 11tat1 mt. .._ Sto. ..... ··~ ."~·"' wogon. ,_ - ,___ robuln . lronomloolon, br-. good a.- - · lito , _ no...;: concl, high m11oogo, 114'411- ----C.ago~-( -. Pill oo1 112211 1107 • -•7llll 2 .1177 CUlloM SU-, 310 ,\ ::::~ AC, PSS ':&.no ru01 good ~"'*up lnllllo- ..,ji; ~ 304-17 u..o;f21.-.I04 4111171. •• ondo,OIPM. " - 11x7 ....., talooalito 1m Dido Dolla M. Two-· lito Ford I bolt pickup 41W11t oondlllon. •14M. 010. Joop, 111. ~.,. POOR lOY nAES. -m,• 314 ptjwood, plna ponv t - . w/-aoorioo, lllie - · lwin p.no. boclo. •-lb · Anllq.. .._, Oollfoioi:-efoi=44a-1StO. ~-:r.~,L.~~ms.~ .., =maapro -llflllon got 101 up 814.M ond 10 ,.. lank. ailking 1110; 114- 001il11'11e 14121. 304-1 . . Aobblt Dloaot, flOW tiroa, 1171 bnakoo, 40 mpg. .,, ~ a11-245• 0001 ';';o..--.. =""' J:!""' Kon:!i =.. F.. bit I I 0.. P - no lunll - · good -.d. 1101, po- 8100. Wll liOtd lor 22ft. ~ Moll honM lralw, Ch;lcb;w. 11..,.7.-13 goodoond.a14-317-GUT. a - ond lupply ~ ...... Allli'M aadlo, o-!"11- A l l - All . 0no Alan lyotom, .wa.......,. 20 .._ POl _._ t-114-441-4737-lp.na. -.Call14 t•OZI1. Pood._ tin 1 AKC Aeatetor Solo' Doll, ooto, -. lnlofon hllllory, Ulklltd, 11.241-11511. tSc~~. ul srwJI I , . : ; , H-417· r-:35 L!,oyo. fLea cud tor ule, J04.-411-1111. Chlmplan blood linea. 11 Flauoodloroolo.a1WIM244. 3404 :: :::::.·-..,..---:-:---:--:::-:-: FLuoad u ood. 0o11, Aota a Hlolcary HIDe Loecll $50. Don ......,.114 u1 •41. 7· =:!: ~O::,al':.u~ =::.·.....,..--.,-----=1 b01_.,,2 !:::': •=. . olio......,·-. 5823, 1~ t:o:: wo~-,,..llroo. 79 u:= 't Campers & Motor Homea · 71'-31' K-untry ... - . Ill ...: -·wMh oloo;lull_....,,,~ 1171 CllraVj llll. ou 44147111. 1110 Plrmouth Horizon, - lor 1,00 PM-11-3171. 1110 Pontloc Lo Mono. Two doar, 41,000 mltea. fMtd1 bodr .... 010. c.u ....... 114-112-7314. • Serv1ces -olen .... •1ts.Ctaovy 310-.,._ 14d Ctaoyy ralloy ~ ... 8101. 1177 Ctaoyy Comaro lor po~o. Coli 1~ .... !11 Home Improvements ~- - old. 0111 ollor 1,00 PM -2001 . ' :104-671. . .,.., Musical ..,, 1111 Iuick Aogolwlh robull Y· ·1. 81,300. Aftor s,ao Pll, 114- lnlln.tmenta Frir ••'" "" Cobbogo Pot.., ~ 11• -~1 2 Ptlvey Spellwa, Model 410, · cotumn, lniiJIAnoie, • H._, OE ond OE oloc *-· f12S. 114-3..._. -1J1.e1G, aooc1.· $:1110. bolh.• .:104' For lolo: u~= 1 Olooi, goodcond,$1 14-4411-1023. .._._ lala, 1'hun. Frl Sill iiUiiOiT. PhYio ohlno o...O. iiid tutlvldUIII . . . . IE I IW, _..,,_~ ol Mo-. 1103 gultorlot, Wanl11; lnltNGtor, 11~ Calonloh.•oo, Point P - =•:., -..1.wo. .-~np.l14-t12-7354. =~1~~af:'-on.~ :~a::='.::.·.~: =~~ tt·-ueun, rn1111 -~.1111. '11',..... 317.0122. 1113 c._, Z·21, 305 Y-1 onglne. lluo wtlh owr*tw. , Cruloo,IIR, PW, T·Topo, 301 ,o;. 238S. 111114 Iuick A- Umltocl, V-8, OUI:o:lr, tift, PW, 72,000 rnlloo, M, 304-e75-7101. , . . ,._,. ad C. .ll.c. be:. oond.•,. 111 1111 -Koliioonl, -...101 pna 01., 10.IItythmo.- tiOI. ·":::4:::o4::•::1::S3D:::.· _ ----Filtlf1 S!JCt·l,,' & u·,(•,tock Electrical & Refrigeration Alll.nlill or OOihtniiCIII wiling, ......... l........- • - tr l:laft.- Ridlnout Eloclalcol, 304-171-1?11. 85 General Hauling ..... __ ....,.. Houlll tor Rent =.•-~r·.lhlll. "'ad EIDft Jrltll. tll1 wM~ It 1wll , ....... I •rlfNGm Jii..t I whol) •. AC, ....... oianrl. . 1ft NO All le t:OO ._ ..... 11t t• .... t•*-• Autllnd. .• HOJ zlu.__._.... i1177. ...r,tu• { lnl-- -=--,.-,....,.,.- _.............. ==='"-- nu. ....- . ~- .......:~"':JI: d._ 1171 l'lot0111 cliiaop. 401<44 MO t7,1111 bod, I 111 Plymo alia . . lalct t41110.- aorn 1a Von, o1 In good cand. 11.211ortolnaltr 117.1011 now 110e1..1.:_:41:_· lllhi1M wnh at,701. oMC ,.,. ..., .._. c1r1oo. .,4.101111k• 1. 217-131 au. Hoovy tuoll. f2500. Aloo m c. &3 . Llveatock eo dilanp truck, Chevy.1 f1100. Aloo 18'11 Oldo, f410. 114-TQ. 2421 Llvo lurtooyo lor ~ din- : : : . : : · - - - - - - -.f10.ooch.304-17U107. 73 vans&4WD's Paint Plllo now lloo 8addiM ond Toclt, ~- ,~ _.._ PlliJ'IItula, V-e. 1111 Ctaovy a.ta olclo- sa.eoo """",.~ st~u ..-.oo.. Cal E....... . 1 • -•- ·""" For _ , 1171 OIIC Tatoulo A... qu1pm.... -kona. 33 Fanna for Sale Wo .... for aidMy ond ..,._ Lola. ... porto, Col At.7, 10 mi. South Oalllpolo, 41+ 11...._7471. . =~n-llotiao.H,_. . lJIN on ... .._ - - . hou11 nudt ~· 6nOome home. Can 11 ..112 1111 lor;,= oftw 7:DI p.m. lor moro 1-. =~.:'· 111,100 coola, 14- 47 Wlnted to Rent - . l u - . . , wfth pndoaato Mot~ 35 Lota&Aoreage ...,... onc1 ::n:..:::r.hb''Hiiiairm - u tloq, . - d "'1'1 of -:rttiOIT.W.Lo-4 112 oc- lond, _ , ~· Pofncoo llllton _ . . ~-~ or - wll ondIll -rlolly. .. ....., $1000.owibMt. ~=·-:=:, .l;;·~··-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ lolplo Townolllp. 114-74NOIIO. Aolalon lorgo building lato, ........ 54 · molct Ooocl4-+l projoo~ 114-:116- 7 1 ODD BTU 1u 1522. ¥ , 1100 rneco. 1110.114-414..21211. G 64 Hay & rain WHITi'S METAL DETECTORS No~~-• Ron All'""!!,,1211 a-nd Avo, . •• •• ~-•·• ll4-84~ -~ Oolll...... ""114 Ill 1331. ~r com,-·10 - - · Houalhold lumlalllng. 112 mi. ,...... 5211. Joralcho Ad. P1. - · WV, Vo..tuo M - .... miX«L 2 coll304-e75-141D. 1 lolonHor lpoo-. Hoy For Solo, 304-e75-62111 SWAIN 114 110 1131. J:'::1:: ·25::8::1::"::..·- - - - - AUCTION I FURNnuRE. 12 Hoy lor- 114-742~ · · 011110 St., Galli polio.- I Uood ZanMh 4 moclol,- T.V., f101. lumUon, hootoro, Wootom 1 114-441-G201. lorgo ""'nd boloo ot luoy for WOrto - · · 114-441-3115. aolo, f15 ooch. DoiiVOIY &mal Wlllnpool :.'t':~J BUilding anloblo.l1.,_1052. y.- Old, worko Supplies LMgo ""'nd at tuoy for llrger ,.frlg..-ator, 1121. 104MI.. $15 •ch, ct.llvery 175-1 111. Block, brick, _ . , olpoo, win- 1voloblo. 11.-,;1052. -~.~mill, Ole. Clauclo WinVI'RA FURNITURE IOfO, - Orondo, 0H Coli 114RT.CEnaaNAR'I 1~1.,.411LE8 a45-1121. RENT TO OWN. 4 - . - • 56 PetS for Sale p wll.,launk bod 0~ 1 • ,, 1 wk. Swlvol .-.r · IS IWL, 3 Chow Ctaow AKC cllnotto oOI, 4 olaol'" • tT.IIII wL Flog. 2 milo, 1 ttmilo, blocir· I Aocl'- •. IS wL LOW CASH bluo, $300 oacla. 814 441 31131 71 AulDS tor Sale 1 PRICES I - · Old lomolo 8hlla-tzu, b1oc1< 1ondnal. SIV. 10-10% collonoh tornao whha, 11oo 111 _ . , ,,,.._ l!l'coll~ :J~."·1n1ol o•ollablo. 0 pon · - · 1 1.m. 1 -• 101 12 : : · Colllo ....- . · - 1 -.flU. 114'2M-1121,1oo.. 11- - l p . m. :53:__:A:.;:.:nt::,lq~u:;e:.:•=-:-,--- ,, I" Two ....... ..~ ~ 1112 Ctaoyy _ , , ....,.., B:'{. 011 ..11. Riverine Antlqu.•, AKC Mln&llu,. Schnl...-. vii~W~7Nit2~~ ,..-:-.....,=~~~ II I St~ 11 4 E. • n ·-- Pomon>y. f110. Only a 1oma1• loft . Will -1157 etaovy, 2 Exc. body, 114Hou..:IUW.IO:DOo.m. toi'OI laold lor 114-8115-37HMI ··~~·:......,.-.,-·-:-::--~I p.m., SU= I :01 lo 8,00 p.m. 311411. -1171 ~ ~ __. 1twt2 · AKC .... . - l o body, onp.. -,-;;,;; T:L,~ paid. Old fumfture 1(1 I•MI puppr, 1112 IIIOIWhl ,.,.. a liatllry prtce apan.l14cu quina. old wRh popora ond - . . 441-G201 polntlngo, , . , or ontlro • - : 1114-175-2112 ·~ 0011 304-121 1211, or ,.. 1,00 Pll. 1171-o, 114-141-7177. :104-e:zw&M. AKC· toalpupplot, 1171 11t011on Wop. Soutloom I wllflaold un etanot. .a, c-~-~~~14-,':!tl2~-e~2~30.~=-==:-=~l =r"~llw~ln and.,..!: !:11! 1c11::-"~de1 'J! =:r,.:..~=-· Gallla Fllwwood tor MIL 1111allld .....•~· ~ 1 Drvor ... CoN dot I P.."'·• - ond t31. - · -·. . I........... .......... -.114-742414L '"·*.. a-10 -roobr<lp.m. -rOI-=..._ , - :\'1'-4iMii~,,:'M1:J'on:; e':r~ .r.~vr,;t. ;;_1~ lorMIIIt. 3 ~~~-. 2 ~oo~~~ 1 boMmom, In Aoclno. 1425. ,... UIIIIIIM onc1 .._...114-414.,2211. 11114 ~.!:=======~~=======~~ AMifll w.'o•••lw, o1r- · · -PI, Pl.... ~'!.......... good - - 814- 54 :~~~ ::~r.':i~ 4~;l""ii't;a.':" M~S:~::: u-. 1 ·- PI 1 __, .,..... , 11114 Int. M70 - a.-a '"" f3l • kino ,_ flO . Goocloaloatlon o1 bOd- :C"l-,:.:0:.:' .:r: ..... =..:o.. Household *'" •. Mobile Homea tor Sa'A aw 1 1m Wlnd1ar Mobile Home. TYPIST-4101 ~ 01 Homo 14>170. C.H lonollolol lnt.o: 111111'1 lind ilelf ...,.._ CO. ll+IIZ-21U bltweaft "ood .....,.,.. • • - .. ~._I'!'; 1:30. 1ft111 All c' .. Ntmllll Avo., Tlflon,OH 1110 -14X70 Trollol'. OF STifF '• '• tm _ _ ...,.,..,_, 11,• ......._114 ttl utoclopp;lo-.T.v.oo~o.Ooon !~'~!"'""a'::ri::C.odufte! RE-TRAIN NOW1 IOIITHCOI.' .!~N •··kBUSINP'i:!' ~ Bool=._Apt304 . ~~~-h, ---. · oon · • ....--. .......,.. c.11 114 4• 1317. Reg. No. 8111·1010a. 2 opta. fw raiat. Car· pOIICI. Nloo -lng, laundry 18 wanted to Do lociiUioo available. Coli It~ 3711 EOH. - . 1 Malnlononco I -lro, =~mblf1ll 1 01 ~. 311 W. opt. 2 Iii', 1 both, prlvoto MtCIMocl patoo. ~ to · g - r o1oroo I ohopfilng Con Coni lor, wator, oolrooh Mfol ·• Doy • · PF"Idod. f2S!{mo. Coli 1!4Sole, allortl-. ohlldco... M-1' ••1 - · • o.m. • •:30 ....... ADM 2~10. - -·~ loloN, :nor ochool: Dtop-lna ~ 0 lor ...... Twin w - . l l l 411 8224. llouolng lar ,._ Elclortr, Honcllcoppod and 1*oblod. llonao oponOYIIIoblo lor non-handloo-. non-dloa- po,_. - 1 . _ - ol 40 ond 112, Eauai . Houofng Oppollunlty. 3o+47a. 1571. . 41 j . . .AJI. E.O.E • Ulorloto P.o. ... n 3 1 0 , oton, Ko laDT-1- THANA ' I ; ~~~~~ fttll IIIII pill liill pollllanl for Units. 11111o 41131. onr1 EKCI .,.,.._ o ptuo. Bond :C..wllh - t o : OF CASH liBEllER • • ==.......:."f':': ..:: =-:.._*'1.:":'!'1= A ' .. ...... cnllly, llalif. ~· fMI ...... - Cou!lfY Applla- . Inc. Oood Apartment torRent _______ .•,' C tiLl"- D.O.I.It PIWI C.. C.., 555 '-A.a.u-.. ~AttarMf Gille Cou111y, Ollie (121 •• 11, 2to ' .. lnt•HIICI In children and -=- Public NCltirie - . ..... Caw., Coun· - - . Gl'lll Olllo. The llaeod.., ............ . . . . Jellory w. c:..to, 2110 a dal:fl fer ......tlcM to N.-app , Dr. N., Colufta. ............ - •• rdlna ~ .~z.a.tile of prllltlllg auali II t ...... letMtorrJf'llil -•• , ........ .r Cllerllo H. Cllllar. 'AlliED: Nov.•• 1ta .., Rt. •• Ill· ATTIIT: "' """ t!!lol , _ Coullon. Clorla . Olllo ...7 ....... .. , Po:iiWOf, 147, -llooblolo_o_ .............. youth. Job .......... WIR bo ov11i1blo. Elanlnjo will bo boood on o rljally wlaon o clolld 1o lo tlao - · 114 441 8281. 4JJ - Equipment for Rent 41-For ......... A"'OINTIII!NT OF I'IDUCIAJIY Oft Na un 111r 27. 11n. In tlao Melgo County l'ra,eeo Court. CMa No. 2....2. .. .....,. .,. ... C1rfr!1 poroono WIN'IclftG whh ltl'lltton. . - -~ MEDICALLY TRAINED DIVIDUAL - .oom •12~. port or lull-tl-, 1*-"1 b':.:i lor - · 1 ar., unlum. opt., Flaot floor. lt~eaMO. .....-w-otlgllllo. ollng Pf011rano. Wlnlor Quonor ..,._ bogln Jan•IY 2, 11111. ato:"t:. for . H-..w-... T-.mooll. llrlggo • NOTICE OF ~ lo--~lntlllon­ a. """ put, OIL PH. .. monlho ......,. wllh up.40-doto ...._ - . Cal1-.e37- IIOW far M- 2 and 4-o:yclo for Rent . •• - -~~~·-lobfur. PARTS AND SERVICE •d ll111nfat of ..... A ..,., o f o e l d - - ..... .............. tlao Oolle Co.lnlf llaeod .r Helllltla of. · 4VON I All . I lllldoay · Spoorw, 304-17&-14:111. AVON • All a,_ Coli llarllyn woo- 304 8122141. _....... -· DAVE'S Slllll ENGIIH 79 - C.tnplf'l • Motor Ham• 1\l.!lllce oottro.,.N.Aunon,IL 10142. - 36-Rul Estate Wanted Public · 1111 . . .11011. clollyl w.tl1: PASU41V, 111 I. Lift. oppllcllloN II 'a Plua, 111 W... llaln · - · _ . , , Olr. 114-IU· 2124. Account~ I:Mopullng Jolle. Tri-County • A.. tt Proaram will . . , - you wMh l'"lnTng lor o Vorloly ol Accou,.lng onil Dola , Ill' ~ anrlng Jobe by glvL"'t ~ QULTS lt. 3S IM'IIIof 74-Motorcyclw 75-lo111• & Motor• /0' Sale 71 - .l.uto P.-u & .l.cc•sorl• 77--Auto Pt~~tlir 71 - C.mping Equipment ~AS , Np ExpJiqulpt. =c::: OLAIS 99!-7479 73 - VMI. 'WO 'I 114-742· HalpWintecl WANTED! · shop, Perto 71 - Autos for S .. t 72-Truckl fOt Selt Phone - Employment Services •MobleHome 18-WIIt'lled 1o Do 21 - lu•in•• 0pportuni1y 22- Mane, ID Loen :zi3- PrG . . MoMI kvi'*! Aodo- ::::.:.. EloatalcSJ;".i --. ~-co T-. w-.., Nunalng •r ......,. IIIMI Pl~ll. Ordlrtln. IIMtllnl.... ond Wolclotw. A= ....., torlor-_,. Jon. 2, 1110. eon TII-Counly -llonol Adul Contot II 1• IIIN37-, A _,..,. of 11mding_,.,. to Pill' forlrolnlnt ~~=~llor 44 SChOols& Instruction ~~·!-=-",c!;: li:...:r"!lyotonao, lrokoo. St •rtooa ,_....,. Floo• lo. Hill'"" Air Cond~ & Auction W. Va. Chipping, .p,. 1140 qullll. """ .....ian. Cooh Pold. Coii1M82 11157 or HOME PAD Help Wanted !f KOUNtRY ILUB GOLF & MOilLE e 1- F•nn lqutpm...t 62-Wiftlld 1D Buy 14 - l~o~•in•• 11 OUnd 011111 COUNTRY (\ llVf' Ill('~ F 15 Iilii... MATUI!R "dl,i[dlp:- 8:00p.m. 114-742-2"/SS. ...... -,. 992-7713 7:30-4:00 1---------.,.---------1 6:; .= Duncan. Buying and if yOUf daughter :liar, 1unhornlolaod, should lose . her j' ob, sir, I · w/aol.l 4-441-0722. ,1,.,.__ l h fl A Fumlolaod, 3 bod-.· wllh promise to he p er m\!1 ~. No - · 114-14.. 2:1113. "-··-•• another One l" . ........ ,..,... "" - · Col1 •·~r ==- optrattd by Millie Mobile Homea for Rent .,....... 8110. ...... ,,.. I - ::m:;::::;::·.,..,...,...,--::-::-~ ·····"Ito - ........ _, - lul *• oriil.._- " ••• ea."r,'t RESYAUIANT t1,D.4Fill..... " "· AociiROIO S22l to Wfl. I.Mipo al to , 121. - · 2 lr.. fum. « uralum. Co111o ' ·'- •101 onc1 up to MM. Wood -llui~'IZ'ow In~-- .... olaiolrw .. . to ma. Faot-1"!!, Homo Poll<. lf4- •141 up to ts?l. f400 I up, bunk- oomplllo ~· ond;.=.to :liar,-.. :::::::. . ....... --·110 lu m....• -·............... bohlnd -ft or laoil or IWin 7 7748 a - . y, ltwe • " m, lima ~ ......._ . . . . EARN MONEY Aoldlftv lncomo io4ontlol. ::.dy01: v.~":"Rcl. I Dal0i11. 11i 805-187-eoGO Ext. y. 'II'"S 111n. • ' EARN MONEY lyplng 01 homo. l'oundlo : ~lolaiOI rod loLabrodorAI •• hO,OOO yoar lncomi _ . . . . IOit41W, • ma l . ••• DOioii0, (1)800-817-eoGO Ume Quoony, o1W41- 1a1n . Eooay Wortol Excollonl Poayl ,_. Laot: lalondo, lomalo Cock.or .nlllo producto II - · Coli llfaonlol. I nronlho ald. In lor lnhirrnoilon. 104-14-70 Vougluon"o oroo of Mkld-. s·~· -loSIIollo.l14412-1714 Ext.313,opon ~-Y· •-po"··-• mool ---. Mull • ~~ 1o ~~11o 1E01c1 0r1f ~ ·-~ -. --• ' ' . ' 1m- oil cuta ol - · Good 00 1 _ , , ond whHo. • motlo • ~ , omoll .,..., morloOI. 12-4, n 1n4 lo "'""· -•rd. 114- II loam Counly. A~ -1145 or 8i4-68U128. Dally ,.,..., ~Off • Pomoray, OH. 4171 Yard Sale 7 FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBst Hl~ng. THIS AIIEAI ~~271 lo ...,,117. IIIIMEDIATE NINOSI Col 1· 315--2 Ext. IF2732-A For Gallipolis CURRENT USTINOI & VIcinity FeclonotSIIto ond CWI lolvlco Iobeii NOW hlrtna th.. .,.., AU Varcl Soloo 8o Paid In t10,211 to fl4,1fl'. '""" I lo DEADLINE: 2'01 p.m. • eon 1..111-tNo day bo..,. lho od lo to run. lunrlly odlllon • 2:011 p.m. Eict.IF2741A fw cumnt Tlotlngo. FflcloY. - Y octalon • 2,01 EARN IIDNEY typing I I - · 830,000 yoor ,_... patonllol. DOiollo, 111 805-U7-IODI Ext. .. ...... Silo: Doc. 14th, lllhf lllh. ......-lp.!n. Vllllgo • 4162. Pltrlot. Couch. ' Lo ...... fur. lnl-lod In 0 00,_, In Aulo nllure, eco. ~. 1110 Moolalnlco? Join ..,. or 1._ -building. 11447&-21151. Nollon'o footo011"f''!ng omploymont lloldoo ThO a•a AUio mochlnlca Pn>g'"'" 01 TalPubliC Sale BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS Is still Lost I W; Found~ !IMglo ~lo, Bio<la hO 000/rr MOVAL lr. .ury I log and · RE· 4/11 .. / tfn DEER CUT AND WRAPPED FURNACE Eotlmlll•" 8 lo TREE located Behind Alto Trlltt~lttlos PH. 9\2·5682 or 992,· 7121 ()·--... ,.....""'*... = Hoodboorcl • bodlromod, UMabto. 114-441-1131. Tr~qtor De.. erahlp ........... ta-'"''" • Vq••tt~• 11-For .... or Tr1d1 .......... ....... --c...:= llnll • _ , . .... - - Public NCitice p,. 1ollialoorman, aooc1 homo,good 3 yWitch - Old Mlxld ,. .._ :IDW?S-314!1. •LIMESTONE .... ~ tor - 1m4aat,-"':">J"•IIOIIOI.. Hut- ,,.,, ··~- ~·-· Cia_,. to glvo away. eon 114- •GRAVEL EYDY 42 a IIIWIII. •LIGHT HAULING ::":~!l:'L~· 51 - ....... • ..- . . .. 11 CHESTEI, OHIO "NEW" IECUNEIS BISSELL SIDING CO. ,1 ~ 1- dlt-. .. -:-..:Mo.-· l puppiiO . to · · · - · mlucl " - por1 CIIOWL~ !'b· old on - · Nloo ..,..._ gllll I. L HOLLON TRUCKING •SHRUB TRIM ., . . 11o. l14-44t-1012. a., w.v 1a1u1p. . _ , Pwawo1, _2 niiiiM, . . , """""'· Glvaawey = DINEm sm REPAIR - 1 . - h old .....,..~ Lltlor -·~ own ........ ~~-. r ..... nnpo. wtt1a ohlld..n. 114-IIZ· 12· 7·'19-1 110. AUTO & TRUCK UVIIG lOOM SUITES IEDROOM stiltS 4 MAIN 5T., IIU1LAJID USED FURNR'URE •VINYL BIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSUlATION A7-Want.d to Rent APPOINTM!NT OF FIDUCIARY On Na anllar 27. till, Ill,... MillO Caunl\' Pralllte Court. c- No. ....1.KoWHEIIEAI. tile - .,....._, . .M Kooll• of tNa -t.tlon Ia to .... . . ....... tile rlglat to .... SADDQEGiiiiSipj1 IIOISE nat a. Roger Hysell Garage lt. 124, ,_,., Ollie f•tery Cilolal II G.... Sl.lf'M Only Strlclly Enforatl 10.9-U. 44- ApantNnt fGr Aent 41- Furnithtd ROOm$ .ti-SPICI for Atnt lng In Ooll1 County, ..- l t y of Ohio ~~-­ 3701.21. tile a. y--· -"'"-- ·' koop ,.. - Aignmant •Oil Change Lube· •Brllke Work GUN SliOOT lAClNE FilE DEPT. 6:30 , ... s•• 1 3-lntwanc:. ~ - Firmt Pu~~ic~N~Cit~~~~~~~p~~~-~N~~~~~ Children. 985-4300 SAl. NIGHT 42- Mobllt t'lom• for Pttnt Oet R11ultt fatt Weotern Boota. H1t1. Shirts. Belto For Men. Ladi• ' 41 - Hau ... ICH A•nt 66 7 - COGiville 691·6500 CHES1D,.,., loforo·• ,.._ 111-Lellrl 137 - luflllo HATS T-SHIRTS JACKETS FREE EITIMATEI ,........... tl ....... 18-Ptu for 57-Mu.-cll lnttNm.,t• l ·r.JII' •,n·rrol .~ 1 r v lt. ·~ ) 35-.lott& AliANY, OHIO ...,!:! :.::::.· •1100 - ~ ~.... -,,,._: 1MI, Ift•4p.IIL flon'o ..j I · U• porlo-Cfallao I lint IOinfng. Wo 11-luildint Suppli• MHOII Co., WV Ar. . Cad• CISTOM SCION PllllmNG MIIWWDIWOI blltll (IMR •• & Flflolll.ldl Cla.~sified pafiP.~ DOUBLE I TACK SHOP 1n Cly, 992-5335. 915-3561 Acr• ·-Pelt~ 12-S-int0- 3 - AnfM)U(:tmentl MY·T·SHOP =:.:;l:r t-.,. _, ,,,.4 ............ t ..... 121. ~ "Uinn ~IIIOIIy ln..=;'111 br '1!10110= 'lllioV 111 10 ront. ~ "ido'~no'".::.U... -~~- liN'S APPLIANCE SIIYICE 51 -Hou-ld Goodl 1 1 ...;H•Ip WantH OAY BEFORE PUBLICATION -11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY - 2 '110 P.M . MONDAY - 2 '110 P.M . TUESDAY - 2 :00P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2 :00P.M . THURSDAY COPY DEADLINE - I-Card of Ttl.,ill 2-ln Mtmorv 742-2 - 72 T111CU tor Sale ForLnn ~ 1,110 ""' •. oi.!JIOOO - SEIYICE IVERY SUNDAY "" The Daily Sentinei-Paga-11 Ohio 48 Rent I load. Roy J - Rd. Fur· . -1 -..r olr, a lull IV SALES and •Tire Sal11 •Front End Starts at I :00 PJL Factory Choked 12 Gaug. 41 Houaea for IUTLAND TilE 7.U-3011 Sept. 17 LAFF·A·OAY - GUN SHOOT leginning lllrUIID, OliO ... UIICB las filc.-$125 up FIEU£11-$125 IP IICIO OV£lll-$7hp · •..-;;;.. t.&O .-coum tor ach '*d in •••nee. . , . . . . - Qiw-...y and Foro~nd liCit unct.r 1 15 WOfdl will Itt run 3 .. .,... no ch•t•· t •Price ot ad for aM c...UII•t•• fs clovble priee af 1d c:o11 •7 point Mn• type only u.d. · . . . ..,... il not NIIIOftlible fint dflt . (Ch!Kil fef .,...,. fir•t d., ad run• C•ll. Nfont 2 :00p.m. d• IK'Wi'*ian to mllk•·CGrtection •A4N dtll mulll: II• ,.td in adv1n,.-. C.d of n anb Hi~PPV 'Adw In M8mar-.m Y•d • • • SJ2 to S18 WE.IFAIM 992-2772 90 IIY W. .AIIrl WASHEII-1100 up DIYEII-Sit up REFIMIEIATDII-$100 UJI for ooo•r•cutMiounl broken up dews will bech•a.d ;;<;.,. Meit~. Gama or M•on eount;. rnu It "e pra· a. FREE ESnMATES .!:'11 Murt'i-~"'.' ..t'llniiW. ''"'\,..,:,.. l ..·nfll:~ ...·~ l ~111 19.00 113.00 1& FRESH CUT SHEARED WIIDOWS Investment 1101 s.:curcd hv mOdel home. stanin!! at Sl2.475~ Retain your. current joh. Call Don Hickman worcle 15 0... 1 3 6 1D SCOICH l'lfH VINYLSIIING VIIYL IP'UCU.NT UB APPLIANCES MONDAY thru FRIDAY I RACINE GUN CLUB ••n& ....., ....,•• 0. .... I "" • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 CHIISTUS flEES ~onwoy-Midclleport, {<~11 .ou11cement:; • ............i ... months tested positive wh.tle the toddlers' hair tested negative, apparenUy because newborns lose their hair after several months, the researchers said. The results Indicate the test would be useful for Identifying · babies who are at . risk of developing compliCations be- · cause their rnothers uSed cocaine . · when they were pregnan i. the researchers said. The test would probably also have other appUcatlons, such as screening workers for drug use, Koren said. ' 'If you want to hire a pUot and you want to know If that pUot had used cocaine and he tells you he didn't, this Is a way to find out," he said. in an editorial accompanying the study, Or. DavldBalleyofthe University of California School of Medicine-San Diego questioned the method's reliability. Friday. December 15, 1989 1989 Friday, December 1 ,.__ tm ..... , lol II I tl 1M ..... IIIII - Ill&:.CAl J I. �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeloy Friday, December 15, 1989 Middleport, Ohio European companies warned about destructive computer program out SANTA CLARA, Calif. tUPll - Warnings have been Issued to companies throughout Europe about a destructive ''Trojan horse" computer program masquerading as a source of Information about AIDS, a national trade group said. " Clearly, the potential flnan· clal losses In the European business community are staggerIng,'' John McAfee, president of the Computer Virus Industry Association of Santa Clara, said Thursday of the bogus program. He said It remains unclear who rna lied out the program or why, but added that he doubted It was linked to research on AIDS. "Whoever has perpetrated this monstrosity has gone to a great deal of time, and more expense and they have clearly perpetrated the largest single target Ing of des tructlve code yet reported," he said. McAfee said reports indicate that thousands of copies of the bogus program, which des.troys all data on a hard disk within a few days once it is run by a computer, were mailed out recently to major corporations, sm.all businesses, user groups and individuals across Europe. "It's a very innocent-looking diskette," McAfee said. " It was tarjj:eted for the widest possible use.·· McAfee said the program technically is not consi<;Jered a computer virus since it does not "infect'' computer systems bulls what is known as a "Trojan horse'' because it promises Information but Is actually destructive. Chase Manhattan Bank and ICL Computers were among the llrst to report problems with their software, and hundreds of other systems have already been affected, he said. The bogus program apparently originated !rom an of!ice in London that was abandoned Tuesday, McAfee said. The program comE's with a "professional-looking" software package and a blue flyer titled ' 'AIDS Information- An Introductory Disketje," McAfee said. The package has been shipped to companies under the name PC Cyborg Corp. The package' s invoi~e asks that $378 be mailed to PC Cyborg In Panama bu 1 McAfee said the company has not been located anywhere. Mahoney testifies on his own behalf I CARROLLTON. Ky. (UP!) The man charged with murder In the deadliest drunken driving accident in U.S. history could only say he's "sorry" because he didn't plan to get drunk the day his pickup truck killed 27 people on a. church bus. "I had no intention of getting drunk because I only drank a couple of beers in one place and you're talking abOut a couple of hours," Larry Mahoney told a packed courtroom Thursday. "If I had planned to get drunk, I could have got drunk within two • or three hours after I left the house." . As the defendant began his 70 minutes oftestimony,hislawyer, William Summers, told him to lace the courtroom of Carroll County Circuit Judge Charles Satterwhite. There was a small group of Mahoney 's family and supporters on the left side of the courtroom, while on the other side were parents and spouses of the 24 children and three adults who died when Mahoney's pickup truck rammed their bus, owned by the Radcliff First Assembly of God church. The accident happened the night of May 14, 1988, on Interstate 71 near Carrollton. while the bus was returning f;l people home to Radcliff from a day at an amusement park north of Cincinnati. The defendant told the relatives of the viclim,s he knew how they must feel. but added there was nothing he could do but say he was sorry. " I've been wailing a long lime to say something," he said. "I'd probably feel the same way you feel. I want you to know I really am sorry. I don't know anything else I can say to you. I don't know anything else I can do. I want to tell everyone I'm sorry." Mahoney, 36, of Worthville, is accused of 27 counts of murder, 12 counts of assault, 42 counts of : wanton endangerment and one • count of driving under the : Influence of alcohol. If convicted ; he could be imprisoned for life. While testifying. Mahoney remembered drinking eight beers on the day of the wreck. His last recollection of that day ""as : about two hours prior to the , collision, which occurred at 10:55 p.m . The defense's final witness, a · clinical pharmacologist, testl, lied Mahoney's blood alcohol level should not have been more than 0.02 percent at about 9 p.m. after he had drank eight beers over the course of the day. Earlier experts for the prosecution said Mahoney's blood alcohol level was 0.21 percent at the time or the collision, more than double Kentucky's legal limit of 0.10. ThE> defense used testimony by Dr. Don Nelson in an effort to ' show Mahoney was Involuntarily Intoxicated. Mahoney said he took a big drink of a clear liquor after his eighth beer at a friend's house, and then drank two glasses of a cola. Nelson said that a taste of straight liquor could cause "taste fatigue," which could leave a person unable to taste the same kind of liquor In a mixed drink. Assistant Attorney General Paul Rlchwalsky, special prosecutor in the case, said it was probable he would call rebuttle wltlll!lses when the trial resumea , Monday. Summers said It was possible he would also presE>nt Sunday McAfee said the perpetrators . apparently obtained ma!Ung lists !rom professional maUing organ. izallons. He estimated the costs of the hoax at a bout $150,000. "This is not the work of some teenager or a disgruntled employee," McAfee said. "The possible perpetrators are limited to a very lew organizations," McAfee said he has yet to receive reports of the diskettes being sent to the United States. The Information package said that PC Cyborg did not authorize distribution or use of the programs in thE> United States. However, the RAND Corp., a private think tank In Santa Monica. Calif., has warned Its ' employees not to use the program. The company has not . received the program, said James Gillogly, a RAND computer scientist. "I have not been abletothlnkof any motivation for this," Glllogly said. "If It's nihilistic, It's a very expensive statement." The incident should serve as a reminder to businesses that they ought to make careful and frequent copies ·of their data , Gillogly said. "The practice of doing backups should be routine, but It isn't for a lot of com pan" he said. Shop early, shop locally issue of National Legion magazine. ..Page B-3 ' .STETSON® VoL 24 No. 41 Stetson Executive CollectionColOgne 1 oz .. All· Purpose LOtiOn wtth Pump 3.75 oz , Talc tn Tin 2.5 oz .. Soap m Otsh 1.4 oz . ,---Christmas •14.95 Hlectian ' you every stvl·. Q r-,011 SWIIC!'l /liQhl, COOl f lO , !~ Qdy d Ol . SWIVe l CCICI Styhng Ooo:.:lel • UL lilted FERNALD, Ohio tUPI) '-The exposure of ·three workers to radioactive radon last week has environmental officials qt,testioning the reliability and speed of the clean up of a uranium processing plant. Officials for the U.S. and Ohio Environmental Protection Agencies are concerned about the priorities the accident at the plant in Fernald Inadvertently revealed, Tile Cincinnati Enquirer reported Saturday. The Departm~nt of Energy, which owns the facility, said 'nlursday three supervisors w~re expostct to decay products of radon ' gas, a potential cancer- . causing substance, while shutting down sampllilg equipment being used at tlie plant's silos. The workers were said to have been slightly contaminated. The accident occu rredduring a string of unsuccessful attempts 5 interchangeable Styling Heads-1 00 Great looks 1ng Ir ick in the bOOk! Zrg log Shoper tor Z·shope curb. Sptrol, Iron IOf COfkscrew curls. Triangle Iron ror angular curls . C hmper/Fiot Plate lor e:.:tro lexlure/strolghlen\ng Plus a ProfaS5ionol Sryhng Hond!e . Features. quick t'1eof·u c . IICB-609 51 9 99 , -"i 4301 -4302 ~ n· ' 10 P.M.-2 A.M. ' 8:> Party Favors . SOLAR QUEST SPACE AGE REAL ESTATE GAME $999 I: FROM SELECTION OF PRECIOUS MOMEIITS ACCESSORIES , 2 5°/o OFF CHRISTMAS PORCELAIN DOLLS is available for a limited time only. For more information contact your nearest Central Trust office tal G Z11ls 446-Gtilt •••,part Hl-6661 THE CENTRAL TRlSfCOM~Y Tlrr IJaM'lJttd.MtJe ~ .'-iJfi(»IL ........... ..,.....ooo.oo............. ,.,....... for_., .......... W.r. and Mrs. Shuler were out of town when the fire occurred but Williamson termed the damage "a total loss." · There were 15 firemen and three trucks on the scene and the Middleport Fire Department was called for assistance. Firefighters were on thE> scene for approximately tour hours, and at 9:21 p.m. they. were called back for a rekindle, and remained on the scene for approximately 45 to test the contents of silos that contain radioactivE> waste dating from World War II's Manhattan Project, which led to construction or the first atomic bomb. Environmental officials said the incident pointed out the fact that supervisors have been operating the equipment because a 10-member cleanup crew had been laid off. The cleanup Is being performed by Westinghouse Materials Company of Ohio, which has operated the plant for the Energy Department. The department, said II would send a team to Investigate because It was not notified of the incident until 18 hours after It occurred. "We're very concerned . thai the trained cleanup people were laid oft," said Catherlng McCord, Fernald expert with the EPA I~ ChiCago. Graham Mitchell, Fernald r wilh team leader for the Ohio EPA, echoed her concE>rns. "We don't want to Interfere in the labor agreements between the company and the uhlon, but we need the loformation, .and we're concernE>d that the layoffs are affecting ihe speed at which we can do our work," he said. The Atomic Trades and Labor Council, representing the 14 unions at the plant, claims Westinghouse Is laying off expensive hourly workers In orde~ to replace them with cheaper, lessskuted subcontractors. , Mel Karnes, a union oftlclal, said a 10-member cleanup crew went, through extensive training and practice, and then was laid off. "So we've got thrE>E> salaried individuals out there at 6 p.m. in the dark and cold - trying to do It when they've had no hands-ori training," he said. ~ GALLIPOLIS - Despite the County, on TR. 170, 0.3 of a mile west of State Route 143. where a· heavy snowfall, which caused slippery highways, the Gallia- 1979 Chevrolet pickup truck Meigs Post of the State Highway driven by Michael S. King, 20, minutes, according to WilliamPatrol Investigated only six West Columbia, W.Va. and a 1978 son. He stated that another accidents on Friday, five in Chevrolet pickup truck driven by rekindle was reported at about Gallla and one in Meigs County. Jerry L. Runyon, 36, Middleport. 7:30 a.m. on Saturday morning, No one was injured ' but one Ohio, collided head-on, on a and firefighters remained at the driver was cited in a two-car curve. Damage was moderate to ·scene for near.ly 30 minutes. . collision at 10:30 a.m. Friday on both vehicles. No one was In· The only Injury reported was to State Route 141, at the inlersec- jured. There was no citation. , Charles Barrett III, a firefighter lion of Neighborhood Road, acAnother head-on collision acfrom the Rutland Department, cording to the patrol. ci.trred at 1:30 p.m. Friday In who was transported at 5:43p.m. Troopers said Grace E. Myers, Gilllla County, on Township Road by the Rutlan'd Squad to Veterans 70, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, driving a 1984 661, In tv. organ Twp., 0.2 of a mile Memorial Hospital after he was Olds Omega. attempted to make · north of County Road 19. No one a left turn onto . Neighborhood was Injured. overcome by smoke. There was no Road into the path of a 1.983 Olds citation. Cutlass driven by Wilma C. Troopers said Teresa L. EsheSkaggs, 30, Green Terrace, GalU- naur, 27, Bid wE'll, driving a 1988 . ' · polls. The vehicles collided with Chevrolet Corsica, slid lett of moderate damage to the Skaggs' center colliding with a 1985 car and m.inor damage to the I;l_Qdge Omni driven by Tracy r;;. _ NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -The effortS of Jo~n. Gedac~•. Mason pro~L · . town of New Haven has received County C~mmlSSlon "dlmruslllllor. SIJ!ImS noted the group IS also working w•th John Perdue, Execua $25,000 matching grant from Lowell W11ks, Resource Conservation and Development c0<111inator; live Assistant to Gov. Gaston · the Claude Worthington Benedum Foundation, to be used for Lany Sayre, Mason County Com· Capenon, Suzanne Groot of the construction of the Bend Area missioner; State Senator Robert Seoator Robert Byrd's office, the Youth and Community Building Dittmar; New Haven Recorder Mason . County Commission, there, It was anpounced Satur- Phyllis Ashley; Mason County . Region II Plannmg and Developday by Scott Simms, Mason Library board member Lois Bumment Council, and F~ Cullip of . co'unty's representative to the gardner; Hilda Smith; and New the Governor's Office of ComGreat Kanawha Resource Con- Haven Councihnan TIRl Howard. munity and lndusttial DevelopThe Bend Area bas raised over · menL servation and Development Area Board. $20,000 in local funds for the "As you can see, this project bas Simms Slated the grant project, which will be located next .developed to the point ·where many represents several 111011ths of work, to the municipal swimming pool, different organizations and . in· and the effortS of many different . and will need to raise additional dividuals are working to bring this monies for this project to be much needed facility to the Bend illdividuals. 1bll linal grant presentation was brought to a successful conclusion, Area of Mason County," Simms made at the Mason County , Simms said. sai\1. Counbouse, CaiOline CarpenA fund raising steering commitAnyone wishing to belp with the ter representing the Benedum tee has been appointed, and an ac- project, or make a contribution, Foundation. count has been ·established br. the should conlaet Ashley at' 882-2539; According to Simms, the pruenNew Haven Town Council to Bumgardner, 882-2257; or Howard, tation was possible because or the deposit all funds received for the 882-3201. Cosmetic & Other Assorted Grab Bags Sl oo, $200 & 300 . H you've been holding back wait· ing for a great rate, this Is H. But you've got to act fasl. This offer from Central Trust • . r oyed . by fw• e etgs Orne .d est • . $1199 13 Sectiono, 911 Pogeo A Muttimedi• Inc. New.-per Few_wrecks result from slippery . roa lA_ ~' '.....d.S m . G. a.••.--., . . MeJaQ . ..... cnuntJeS . ,.... New Haven receives $25 000 •t b •td • , -g.t'aRI '.for cotmnunt y-· Ul tngM~~:~~~~~~- ci;ed 25°/o OFF STAmNG AT CENTRAL TRUST ··r-·~·--· • CHOOSE FROM OUR DOllS & FIGUIIIIES IIOT IIIQUDEO BaptlstCIIa'ftl~'"''·: RUTLAND - The home of 1 James Shuler, Swick Road, Rutland, was destroyed by fire on Friday afternoon. The Rutland Fire Department was called to the reslcjence at 3:1&p.m. and. according to Chief Bill Williamson of the department, the structure was fully Involved when tlrefighters arrived. Williamson suspected the fire's origin was electrical. · SJO.OO PER PERSON RESERVATIONS ONLY A SPECIAL 6 MONTH C.D. Mltldleportarep•lllqlllellulto!aeheso•tlaelr durin& the ~euon. ~. ~litchi at 7 p,~ (.' l!lm• S Jrtl•el'pMao) !!s~~!llh!e~.,~-~wU[I;be;bu~IIJ~ · ~~-~~ID~~C~hrr)l~tmaa~ . ~·~la)<~:w:hl~eh:wll~l:b:e:p:~eilfl~ >·~·~·~....=·~:·~~j· . • .. ,. · ·-. ·- 'fwln bed. 11"1118 control, 10'" X 84" Doubt. bed, lingle control, x 14'" Double bed, du.ol conlroll, 72" X 14" AMNESIA . . Partly cloudy. Weh In lower 218. OMcials quesUOning Femald cleanup speed GEOMETRICKS. G e ometr~cks g 1 ve~ · lndMclu.ot lll,...ture • 18••• --------------------------------~ 518tson Deluxe,_ Kita pmstJge gtH in sturdy Nylon. Cologne and Aher Shave In 1 OZ. SIZ8$. Stillson Marl< of 1 Man SetOeodorant StiCK 2.75oz .• Deluxe Shampoo 3 oz., After 5,_ Spray .75 oz .. Cologne 2 OZ, Alone the River ...... ... 81-7 Bualneu ......................E-1 Com~ ................... Insert Claulfleds ................. D2-7 Deaths ........................ A-3 Sporla ...................... C-1-7 Middleport Pomeroy Gallipolis Point P'easent, December 17, 1989 COP"felgl bd 1889 Handsome sets with Western Paintings· LECTRIC BLANKETS . • Easy to wear- hard to resist! ~· ELEGANCE'" Food Inside Commander Epling featured in IDlest $,l l 99 Sunday, Dec. 31, 1989 Beat of the Bend: When the ping gets tough. the tough go sh~pping...B-5 In our town: additional evidence at that time. EACH The defens~ attorney Thurs- ~ day subpoenaed Ford Motor Co., maker of the bus chassis, for all communications between theautomaker and the commonwealth l In regards to the case. The safety ' of the bus was in question and some evid<!nce concerning its ' alleged lack of safety features • rbnme lltllfliM .. had been ruled inadmissible. ,,, • 804to ~and 21M ~lie Prior to Mahoney testifying, {l .i blinded togllhlt for 101"• I l l the defense pres!'nted three character witnesses, including ·-·~ andtO!Mio nylon binding · Shawna Toole. a lifelong friend of . AN APOLOGY - Larry Ma- •• a... _..,and_ the dE>fendant and a co-worker at honey apolorlzed to the survl- , ltiiii1IY by hoetlng.the bod, the M&T Chemical Co. plant in vors of the May 1988 bas crash not the,houle . nearby Ow~n County. when he kUied 2'7 people by hit- • Mlchlne wuhollle "Larry's a good and decent tine the bus whUe drlvlnr drunk · · • Control with llghled dial hal on the wrong side of Kentucky J11 oom~on-. hard-working said. . man," she ' . • DUIIcontfOI- ellow 71 The Watering Hole New Ye1' 'g Ere Celeh,stlon C·l Giants blank Cowboys , REG. • 50 cents Myers f:r failure to ylE>ld the right of way. . A two-car collision occurred at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Meigs ~!~~~n;.;:·m~ei~teBlt~wt~~ Omnl and minor to the Corsica. Devan E. Simmerson, 19, Cleveland, Ohio, was Involved In an accident at 7 p.m. Friday on State Route 218, in Harrison Twp., 0.2 of a mile south of milepost 13. The patrol said Slmmerson's 1989 Toyota 4 x 4, slid off the road into ditch. Damage was ·minor. No one was injured. Th-ere was no citation. Roosevelt Plumley. 49, Crown City. escaped injury in an accident at 3:45 p.m. Friday on Township Road 776, In Guyan Twp., 0.2 of a mile south of County Road 190. Troopers said Plumley's 1986 Toyota pickup slid off the road and overturned: Damage was minor. There was no citation. The patrol also Investigated an accident at 10: 45 p.m. Friday on the US 35 bypass, 0.7 of a mile eas I of milepost16. Troopers said .a l989-Cbe¥rolet Caprice driven by. VIcki L. Craycraft, 35, Rt. 1, Cheshire, slid off the road, striking the guard rail. Damage was minor to the car. No one was injured. There was no citation. Priority mail helps late senders'· packages arrive before Christmas ' GALLIPOLIS~ "When you're swamped with packages to mail and time Is running out, we have a service that can help you." promises Gallipolis Posbnaster Bill Landham. "With Priority Mail service, you can send any package weighng up to two- pounds anywhere in the country in just two-days betweE>n major metropolitan areas and three-days anywhere else tor the one low flat . ham. "Y:ou can send your packrate of $2.40," says Landham. age to any address in the United For the larger Items, the price States from any Post Office, of sending a package weighing up station or branch- even through to live- pounds ranges from as letter or rural mail carriers- or low $3.61 to a maximum of $6.37, place It in any collection box with depending upon the dE>stinatlon. postage applied." "And tor heavier plE'ces - up So, if you have a need for speed. to 70 pounds - our rates are also think Priority Mail. If you need a low," ·says Landham. faster overnight service than "Not only Is Priority Mail fast, Priority Mail. Landham sug-' It's convenient, too." says Land- gests you try Express Mail Service. Mason commissioners make proposal for. U.S.. 35 routing •Ew CHRISTMAS HOURS STARTING DEC~ 18 PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. -The Mason County Commission unanimously agreed on a proposal for routing U.S. 35 through the county late last week. Recommended by Commissioner Kenton Sheline, the three officials agn!ed that the route should uavel from the lwVt.... down lbo Al- 9 A.M.-10 P.M. THRU DEC. 23, CHRISTMAS EVE 9 A.M.-6 P.M. , PRICES GOOD AT MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY buckl~ district line, 786 •OITH SICOIID •••POIT Shelino 1014 the commission and Stale SC1IIIOr Oshel CraiJO, who wu lnviiCd to lllend die moeling by the ClOIIIIIIiiiiao, that that lOUie would be the 111011 direct line bet, ween the brldae IIICI Cbadellon: no farm lind woulcl DMtl to be divided; tbe 1'01110 wOuld lest belthe two riYen; llld ICClllll 10 992-6491 il.ellffMIIIJII1J/111. c........ ~Jlrt:!::f: , . auci: lllllk. - "I think we owe it to the people of this county to take a stand and recommend a proposal," Sheline said. "We should not lay back while CalleD and Putnam counties recommend Jllopu>.als that are in their best inJeresl, We can't stand ideally by as they throw their suppan. I feel now is the time to speak as a governing body. After all, that road begins .and ends at that ~ said dlat m1111y people loot at economic development as top concern for the county, but he contended thai the number one priority is ltlfety, which shou1d be ·Sirelled 11101e when considering the placementctU.S. 3S. There n JJCrltiDI more fatalities on that Slleldllhali ..y other in the ) stale. Sheline said. l '"l'his is a neutral position," Sheline said.- "Cabell and Putnam counties don'l have to experience the dangerous siltl81ions 'that we have to, Kids who get on a school bus on that have to cross the road gettin§ on the bus or getting off the bus. RC-cmpbasising the imOOrtance of linding a direct line, Canmis- route sloner Larry Sayre said that trucken look for the s1o1cst diSIIIII:C between doltinllions"1 think that if they put the fourlane where U.S. 35 is now, lrUCir.en won't want to ll8e it," Sayre said. "'l'hDse lnlCtal won't go 21 miles out of their way," Sheline said. "I was always tafl8ht that the quickest way between two poinll is a stllightline." MAltiNG A POINT- M - Con1J Comm.. tltiMr Ke.._ lln!IM ...... oat tbe Arbaelde· . CleMetllD Jllle H llle COIUdJ map, _wblell ·r ~ � 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 15, 1989 cochran johnson shain