http://66.213.69.5/files/original/51e5f4dbec7872b8f2cc1e5537d7ff20.pdf 08581b1af1df0e30e10267e94c8d9cb5 PDF Text Text ~I 14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeeoy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 1. 1988 . Northern Ohio "Qraced for more snoui... Snowshowers also were scat ~ tered over parts of eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania. Three to 5 Inches of snow could blanket the snow belt areas of 'Pne player has all six lotto numbers 23 more days 'til Christmas ------Weather-----northeast Saturday, otherwise fair through the period. Highs will range from' th e 40s to -the !'ower 50s Saturday, in the 40s Sunday, and In the 30s Monday. Lows In the 30s Saturday and ranging from the .mid 20s to the mid 30s Sunday and Monday. Sou Ill Central Ohio Tonight: Clearing, with a low betweei115 and 20. Light southwest winds . Friday : Mostly sunny, with highs between 40 and 45. Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday A chance. of showers in the . MHS sophomore class picks officers for 1988-89 tenn Officers have been named by . sophomores or Meigs High School. . President , Amy Wagner, daughter of Huck Wagner, Racine, and Jane Fry, Pomeroy,ls a member of student councU, Teenage Institute, H.U.G.S. , the OFFICERS NAMED - Sophomores of Meigs lfigh School have Fellowship. of Christian Students uamed officers. They are, 1tor, Amy Wagner, president; .Jennifer and Is an office assistant as well !"Taylor, vice president; Kelly Smith, secretary, and Amy Rouse, as being on the volleyball, ' treasurer. Ali are coUege preparatory course students. basketball and track teams. Vice President Jennifer Taylor, daughter of Fenton and Jeannie Taylor, Pomeroy, Is a • CLEVELAND (UPT) - One of the numbers towin$1,000each, member of studentcouncU, Teen,Player picked all six numbers In while 5,120 players chose four of age Institute, H.U.G.S., Fellow:c>Jllo's Super Lotto drawing Wed· the numbers to win $77 apiece. ship of Christian Students and ,n.esday to become eligible to Ticket sales for the midw('!!k serves on the yearbook staff. She :claim the $3 million jackpot. dr11wlng totaled $3,441,547 and , . Is In 4-H club work Is an office ' · . The name of the player will be the prize payout totaled announced alter the winning $3.506,240. Saturday's jackpot . Middleport court ticket is redC!!med at a lottery again wlll be worth $3 mllllop. In the accompanying Kicker office, a lottery commission , Three defendants forfeited .s pokesman said Thursday . The game, there was one ticket sold bonds in the court of Middleport winning numbers were 6, 8, 20, 21. that matched the winning Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednes· numbers: 689447. That ticket is · day night. They are Rex K. 24 and 44. The jackpot will be paid in 20 worth $100,000. Gibbs, Letart, W. Va., $50, annual pre-tax installments of squealing tires; Jarrod L. Hill, Total Kicker ticket sales were Racine, and Michael E. Greene, $150,000, the spokesman said. $546,843 and the prize payout Middleport, $50 each, posted on In addition to the top-prize total was $272,240. winner, 112 players selected five charges of stop sign violations. upper Great Lakes, but reach Into the 30s and 40s over the Mississippi Valley. Ohio Valley, Tennessee Valley and the northern and middle Atlantic Coast states. Highs also were expected to be In the 30s and 40s In the l"aclflc Northwest, while the mercury was expected toclimb Into the 70s a nd 80s In Southern California, southern Ar~ona and .Florida. Te mperatures In the 50s and 60s were forecast elsewhere. than a mile In many areas, including Sacramento, Calif. Dense fog advisories were in effect Thursday from the central and northern California valleys Into parts of western Oregon, the NWS said, and fog was reported forming over sections of South Dakota. ' Fair skies, meanwhile, were the rule for most or the rest of the nation. High temperatures were ex· pected to dwell in the 20~ In the northeastern Ohio Thursday with 2 to 4 Inches expected for the suburbs east of Cleveland. An Inch of snow fell In the Michigan clUes of Flint and Lansing al)d light snow was Revival slated scattered throughout other Great Lakes states, weather forecaster The Middleport Wesleyan Bi· Dan McCarthy said. ble Holiness Church will be In' Snow also was scattered across revival beginning Friday and western Pennsylvania, with running through Sunday, Dec. 11, snowfall amounts expected to he with the Rev. J . M. Sullivan · between 1 and 2 Inches, whlle In speaking. On Saturday, Dec. 10. parts of Missouri, rain and snow there will be three services: fell overnight . 10:30 a.m. with the Rev. Ivan Fog was forming a misty Myers and at 2:30 p.m. with the blanket early Thursday In the Rfv . Bennie Durr speaking. All California valleys through westevening services start at 7:30 ern Oregon and eastern Washing· p.m. and the pastor, the Rev . Roy ton. Vlslblllty was reduced to less McCarty, Invites the public. ' Ohio Lottery Continued from page 1 assistant at the school and is on the volleyball, basketball and track team. Kelly Smith, the treasurer, Is the daughter of Cindy Morrison,. Middleport, and Tom Smith, Pomeroy. She is a member of the Teenage Institute, H.U.G.S., Fellowship of Christian Students and the French Club . She plays 0 n the volleyball, basketball and softbali teams. Amy Rouse, treasurer, is the daughter of Chris Rouse, Middleport. She is a member .of the Span Ish Club and Fellowship of Christian Studeents .. She serves on the yearbook and newspaper staffs and Is involved In the cross country, basketball and track team activities. Daily Number 735 Pick-4 1466 . " • ' Syracuse marina completed, approved by state departments SAT., DE(. 3-1 0 am-6 pm SUN., DE<. 4-1 pm-6 pm Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens Informed council members Thursday night that the new marina is completed and has been approved by the State Department of Natural Resources and the Ohio Depa·rtment or Natural Resources. . It was noted that boaters are using the marina facllity. Council will however, close the marbta beginning at the tennis courts during the winter months. It was not disclosed as to when the marina will close for the winter as boaters are stili using the · facility . ,. The marina which Includes the boat launch and the courtesty dock Is the first phase of the project. Total cost was $83,000 THE BERRY BASKET · · 2301 Sixth Street Syracuse, Ohio Come visit a• and 11ee our new expanded lift and decor 11hop. H,OUAI THRU CHRIITMAII Tu•. thru Set. 10 lm•l pm-lund•r 1 pm-e pm ••H us I• on .....,. opoint-1 •• 992-5012 • tt2-7211 Corool>n Mrt:,y .. ~hltlf7 llu•ton a WHAT MADE THESE PEOPLE SO HAPPY? ANSWER: 14U64 SINGER'S ULTRALOCKTI' MODEL 14tl64 WHICH SEWS, TRIMS AND STEP! FREE ARM, TOO. ., --:'"" )""- ..,. -- OL-IDAY SALE . · BLAST OFF - The space shbttle Atlantis is 8 seconds into Its launch as it blalilll off today. UPI :;rp·ius"'hopes to hav~ operation undenvay in· Apple Grove by 1990 ' Join Our Many HAPPY Serger Owners ·NOW! $4 9900 REG. $769.00 SALE SUPPLY UMITED "Don 't Worry" .... 8 uy 0 ne an d You Will · .. Be Happy" Too!! Was $12,995 NOW$11,995 . I Was $9295 NOW *8295 II REG. $1299.99 .......,., • 1988 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Was :;:1!11 $20,900 NOW $18,595 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH• Singer's Newest Computerized .---~~_.J< Machine ONLY 2 IN STOCK *QUALIFIED APPLICANTS SPECIAL INiniNG MACHINE 1/2 PRICE $649" 1988 OLDS CIERA Was $10,900 NOW *9295 SALE H.K.l 00 REG. 1200.00 SALE 20°/o OFF CORDUROY & WOOL 30°/o OFF HUGE ASSORTMENT OF $15000 R. CAVALIER , 1987 CELEBRITY Was $10,395 NOW $8995 . Was $6495 ~ NOW $5495 WE NOW HAVE MASTER TUXmO RENTAL ~W SHIPMENT OF /".tr\ BEAUTIFUL SCARF FABRIC ' •• ' ~ -· MASTERs TuxEdo ONLY $598 PANEL ,. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - G SANTA'S GIFT IDEAS , 1984 CHEVY CAVALIER WAGON Wu $4495 NOW 53495 JIM c0 B Was $7395 NOW *5795 BCHEVROLET. OLDS. CADILLAC •Sewing Baskets •Quilt Supplies •Gift Certificates •Scissors •Sewing or Craft Lights •Yarn •Singer Sewing or Knitting Machine •Singer Cabinets - - . .- ' COME IN TO REGISTER TO WIN FREE KNITTING MACHINE TO BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 24TH. tAiso r,istsr to win Gift (ertiflcatts or Savings Bonds In Pomeroy Merchants Assoc. $2,000 Drawings. NEW HAS. MONDAY·FRlDAY, 8:30 A.M.·7 P.M.; SATURDAY, 9 A.M.·4 P.M. SALE ENDS DECUIIII 1OTH By JEANNIE SURFACE OVPStaff ,sin Webb will have to wait a while GREAT EASY GIFf IDEA BRING YOUR DRY THE FABRIC SHOP 110 WEn MAIN . PO.IOY 992-2214 full laboratory and house an on-site remediation crew for spill Incidents that might occur . After formal permit appUcat tons are submitted to the Envlr· onmenta!' Protection Agency (EPA) 'hearings must be held and can take up to 18 months or longer for approval to be given. Datko said. Datko also said that although the facUlty will be built in West Virginia, the Ohio EPA will be asked for Input and provided with a copy of the permit application. During the hearing process, the public has the opportunity to air Its views and opinions on the proposed hazardous waste facll· ity, and Datko said he hopes people will want to learn all ,they can before that. Datko said he and other representatives of Aptus are available to discuss the proposed facUlty with groups. ;Board ·to decide on :webb issue Dec. ~9 No Hand lniHing Exporian .. loquind SOLIDS,_STRIPES & PRINTS ""-'·~-...: By LEE ANN WEJ.CH OVP News Staff . Whlie no formal permit applications have been made yet, Aptus Environmental Services is planning on having some level of operation underway In Apple Grov~ W.Va ., In 1990. According to Andrew J. Datko, manager of planning and development tor the Minnesota-based company, said they expect the S2 ·mUllan waste transfer station to be In operation in 1990. He said Aptus wUI file an Incinerator permit application In 1991 and begin Its construction late that year. , Establishing a lacilty of this ·type "Is a long process," Datko •said Thursday. When completed. the Apple ,Grove facility wlll have a hazard· ous waste tranMer station and one Incinerator, in addition to a Make beautiful sweaters, skirts, scarves, toboggans and much more for a fraclian of what you pay in stores. GREAT MACHINE AT A GREAT.. GREAT PRICE FREE LESSONS with punhase. FABRIC SALE with 75 percent of the cost provided through grants. The grants were obtained by Robert Wingett. grant administrator for the village CouncU named Carson Crow as village solicitor. Serving In that capacity was Frederick Crow III but since he was recently elected Judge of Common Pleas Court he Is no longer eligible to serve as solicitor. Again meeting with council were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morrow in regard to placing a 10 foot gate fence across a driveway . It has not been determined whether the driveway on the properties belongs to the vlliage or the Mo~rows. They were advised to refrain from placing the fence until a status of the driveway can be determined . ' Mayor Pickens reported that the pool needs to be checked for a water leak and must be repaired Immediately . Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer, is to contact serveral persons today in order to get the necessary work done. Council passed a resolution naming the street that circles the marina, beginning at Bridgeman and Water to SR 124, Marina Drive. Council discussed the posslbil· ity of froming a boat club. Several other aspects of the marina were also discussed. Pollee Chief ~lm Connolly .Is cracking down tfn youngsters and adults as well who use BB guns within the village. Connolly s rated that BB guns as well as s lingshots are Illegal. If a youngster is ca ught the gun will be confiscated and the parents cited to court . Named to the Firemen's Dependency Board by Mayor Pi ckens were Jack Williams and · Minter Fryar. councilmen. Attending in addition to those named were Kenny Buckley, Jim Hill, and Kathryn Crow. 'The Syracuse Firemen will again be passing out candy treats at Christmas and persons wish· lng to donate to the project may contact the mayor or any II reman. Atlantis thunders safely into orbit today ,. J-IM COBB 1988 CHEVY CORISCA 2 Sect tons, 16 Pages 25 Cents A Mul1imedlalnc . Newapeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 2, 1988 ....-..... tmas Open PIHH l"llr" to Clear tonight, low in mid 30s. Saturday, sunny and windy. IUghs near 60. LAYAWAYS WB.COME longer to find out if he'II still be employed in Mason County. : The Mason County Board of ~ucation delayed making a .deci.'sion on the Webb case unui _It has ·bad UIIJC to look ovet: the ~vidence presented in a hearing Thursday night. Board presi~~t Emma ' -Keams said that a deciSIOn would .be reached at their Dec. 19 meet:ing, after a Dec. 13 execuuve ses· sion with their attorney. ,. "I'm a little surpi;ised. I thought they would dispose of the case tonight." Webb, or Gallipolis, said, ;following the hearing. "But that's -one of their options." ; 'West Vuginia Secretary of State 1Cen Hechler, a former student, and "denim expen" all took the stand In defense of Webb, while apJiroximately 80 persons looked on. -llechler cautioned the board it was :ovmeacting. ;_ Superintendent Charles ~­ ben asked Webb to take a JlOSIUOn on his offer that Webb could tqme. :a :. ., By WILLIAM HARWOOD UPI Science Writer CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. The space shuttle Atlantis. capping a cllffhanger countdown, triumphantly thundered safely Into orbit Friday on a weather· delayed military flight to deploy a satellite to spy on the Soviet Union . With veteran shuttle skipper Robert "Hoot" Gibson and copilot Gl.!Y . Gardner at the con· trois, Atlantis's three main engines thundered to life at 9: 31 a.m. EST - just one minute before the end of the ship's "launch window." The count· down was in doubt to the last Instant because of worries about the weather. But the shuttle's 14-story redesigned solid-fuel boosters Ignited with a flash 6.6 seconds after main engine ignition and Atlantis majestically climbed away from launch pad 39B,leaving a churnIng cloud of dirty brown exhaust in Its wake as it knifed through a clear sky and streaked toward space. "Ignition and liftoff!" said NASA spokesman Hugh Harris as the shuttle thundered sky· ward. "Atlantis begins another space voyage!'' As the orbiter cleared its ' launch gant!J', the nozzles at L1e base of each booster swiveled on computer command, roiling the ship about its vertical his and placing It on a trajectory thatwlil allow Its $500 mlllion spy satellite payload to fly over 80 percent of the Soviet Union. The astronauts made the climb to orbit ln publlc silence because or Air Force security restrictions that forced NASA to treat the flight as a top-secret mission. Only the voice of Brian Welch, a mission control commentator, was released to the public after Atlantis cleared its gantry. The goal of the classified flight reportedly Is to place a high· technology radar reconnals· sance satelllte code-named Lacrosse in orbit that sources sald was capable of taking detalled images of targets on the ground at night and through cloud cover. Safely in orbit 8 % minutes after launch, the shuttle's five· man all-military crew- Gibson, Gardner. Richard "Mike" Mullane. Jerry Ross and Wlillam Shepherd - presumably began work to open Atlantis's payload bay d~ors to expose the satelli!e to space. But because the mission was stamped top secret by the Pen- . tagon, NASA was prevented from releasln~ details about the flight, Including any lnlormatlon about the hush-hu'sh payload or when it will be deployed. "The vehicle .\s in very clean shape," Welch said. "There are no systems problems whatever to report. The assent of Atlantis was very clean, by the numbers, normal In every respect. They had. a successfUl Insertion into low Earth orbit ." The duration of the 27th shuttle mission. the second since the Challenger disaster. also was classified, although the flight could end as early as Monday with a landing at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. ' 'I'm very pleased," said J .R. Thompson. director of NASA's Continued on page 12 Rev. MacKenzie steps doWQ ·from pos~ Brothers board in November By LEE ANN WELCH 1983, and In January 1984 became OVP News Staff Its president. When the Rev. AI MacKenzie Over the past four years , handed over the gavel of leader· ship of the Big Brothers and Big MacKenzie has seen the organiSisters of Gallla, Jackson, Meigs zation at the local level progress and Mason Counties board of from an idea to a provisionally directors Thursday night, he recognized board. He said the closed a door on a small part or local organzlatlon should recleve his ministry, but not all the way. full national recognition within "There are always new doors the next year . MacKenzie Is In his 25th year of to open and adventures • (to ministry at St. Peter's, but his find) ," MacKenzie said in his work there began much earliero{flce at St. .Peter's Episcopal when he was around 16 years old. Church before Thursday's · In the late 1940's, MacKenzie meeting. was made Sunday School superAfter four years as board Intendent at St. Peter's and was president, MacKenzie resigned as its leader and wlil be taking a breather from the organization - however, he admitted to being available for advice. MacKenzie - or Father Al, as he's known in the Galila County community - has always had a special place In his life for young people. He and wife Dot never had children of their own, but their home has always been open and filled with the youth of the back to class if he agreed to follow the new dress code, but Larry Kopelman, Webb's attorney, area. He sees the ministry as being declined an answer saying, that people, and young f)eople are a "That's not what this hearing is all part of that. ''My ministry has about. This hearing is based on a always been people-oriented, 30-day suspension without pay." If Webb abided by the new dress and I suppose It always shall be, code, he would not have to wear a Lord willing," he said. Communication Is the key to It tie to school, but he would have to all - and "we need to take time leave his jeans at home. to hear each other," he said. Chambers later indicated that he "We need to learn to listen to would ask the board to dismiss people," he continued . young Webb if he did not go along with And communication needs to the new code, but at the end of the be reciprocal, with adults and hearing, the board did not ask for a young people sharing their recommendation, but instead made a motion of their own to extend thoughts and fC!!llngs . That Is pretty much the idea Webb's suspension until Dec. 19, 81 which time a decision would he behind Big . Brothers and Big Sisters - children and adults made. In his closing statement, Kopel- sharing time, and In the process, man said that there is no insubor· learning from each other through dination if the dress code issued by communication. the superintendent was found to be Big Brothers and Big Sisters Is unlawful by the state hearing ex- an organization which matches aminer. The hearing examiner, who adult volunteers with chUdren heard the case in November, has from single parent homes. The not yet ruled on the suspension of children benefit from the addl· tlonal adult comj)anlonahlp and Webb. . You are being asked to suspend sharing of time and Ideas. MacKenzie joined the Big Continued on page 12 reportedly the youngest person natiOn-wide to hold that type of position within the church. After graduating from Gailia Academy High School In the late 40's he entered the United States Marine Corps . MacKenzie said he enlisted because being of draft age, he couidn'tfind a job in postWorld War II Gallipoils. After the service; he attended the Day to~ Art Ins tltute and even tuaily recleved a bachelor of fine arts degree from Ohio University In art education and art history. From there he entered the VIrginia Theological Seminary PLAQUE PBBIIENTED - The Rev. AI Macll.eale, center, was presented 1 plaque for hilt four yean.of leadenhlp as president of 811 Brothen ud BIJ Sister• of GaiDa, Jackson, Melp and Maaoa countll!ll. MacKenzie retired and received a Master of Divinity degr£'!! and was seminarian In training for Grace Eplsc<,>pal Church In Alexandria, Va. During the next four 'years at Aiexanqria, he began worklnj( with the youth programs, and after ret urnlng to Galli polls· St. Peter's Episcopal Church 25 years ago. was director and developer of the Diocese Youth Camp In Vinton County. The youth facility was a week of primitive caJ:llping and selfevaluation and intensive thought or your relationship with God. "Every person has a gift from Continued on page 12 rr- the board Tllunclay nltrJU In Gallpollll at the group'·• unual meetJar. Maklnl the presentation Ia orpnlla&lon Executive Director .J•dy Sofrauko, while looklnr on Is new hoard president Tim Snow. (OVP photo) �I Comme tary Page 2-The Daily S•lllnel Pomeroy-Middllpxt, Ohio December 2. 1988 Mullins spur$ Redwomen to Connecting on all14 of her free first six minutes. wvs, entering throw attempts. .Rio Grande with a 1-4 slate, was hungry for a forward Lea Ann Mullins win and utillzedg'\lard Willie Mae sparked a rally in the second half Thomas to the fullest, as she and teammates Regina Marshall and Thursday at Lyne Center to win back the game from visiting Monica Lepley combined to tie (18-18) at 7:52. West VIrginia State and give the Redwomen their second victory M,ulllns, center Ann Barnltz of the season, 78-74. and g'\lard Betsy Bergdoll pushed ·'The key was to get the ball to thr~lUgh the defense to score, but Lea Ann, " Coach Cheryl Flelltz WVS kept pace as the Red women remarked. "When we were pa· led 40·37 at the naif. tient and ran our offense, we Signs that the WVS offense had were okay. It was great to come ' found lt$elf were shown in the back as we did, regain the lead secood period's first few minutes and keep it." when a Lane Painter shot put the Mullins, who surpasse.d 1,500 Lady Yellow Jackets behind by career points at Rio after her one (43·42). Angle Harris' basket 46-polnt performance against at 18:20 gave the visllors the Wingate (N.C,) NOV. 19, also winning margin, one .they held netted a 3·polnter and seven oflO for nearly the rest of the period. With effective rebounding and reg'\llar field goals to score 31 against the Lady Yellow Jackets. guard work, WVS pulled ahead · The Redwomen opened the for Its biggest lead (6}.49) at game with confidence, outdls· 11:10, but key baskets by Barnitz, tanclng WVS by 10 (16·6) In the Nary retrieves ·remains of a~1nan . . The Daily Ill Couri S&ree& Pomero)', Ohio DJ!;VOTED TO THE IN'ftUU!',STS OF THE ' "lb ,........_....,,..., '"''"""""=''""".rr Bmlli,l q,v ROBERT L. WINGETT • Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AUII&aa& Publlaber/Coa&i'llller . should be in Fitzwater two masters WASHINGTON - Four decades ago, nine American air· men • died when their plane crashed Into a mountain In Canada. Now, the U.S. Navy bas finally agreed to bring their bodies home. The decision puts al) end to nearly 30 years or frustration for the aviators' families. They continuously asked the Navy to retrieve the remains for sn bonora ble burial In Arllnglon National Cemetery. But Navy officials refused, saying the recovery mission would be too expensive and too dangerous. The Navy changed Its mind recently and says It will send a search mission to the rugged crash site nexf summer when weather conditions are favora· ble. Navy otnclals aren't sayln1 why they had a change or heart. But a spokesman for President· elect George Bush told our associate Scott Sleek that Bush's staff recently made a plea on behalf of the famUles and asked tbe Navy to reconsider. Rick Swentek, a brother or oiie of the dead airmen, brought the Issue to .the attention of the Bush starr. Bush Is a former Navy pilot and won the Distinguished FlyIng Cross and three other air medals. The Navy's change ot heart will make Rick Swentek' s dream of a proper funeral for his brother Edward come true. "In some cases, souls really never come to rest untU a proper service Is given," Swentek told us. "Now, the heallllg process 'Jack :Anderson and Joseph Spear . can begin for the nine families." We first reported on the cru· sade of the famUles In 19115. At that time, we learned that the remains or the airmen and their plane were found In 1961 by a geologist surveying an area near Totino, on Vancouver tslanjl, British Columbia. The crash occurred In 1948. In 1962, a Navy search party reached the scene, 3,000 feet ·above sea level. They found the plane· and some human bone fragments In the Ice and rubble or a landsUde caused by the crash. The Navy search party burled the remains they could find In a shallow grave, built a mound of rocks over It andputupamarker bearing the names of the victims and the date of the crash. RlciC Swentek, a former Navy · ensign himself, C~rganlzed a rescue party and with four others went to the site by helicopter at a cost tothemselveoof$2,«lll. What they found was overlooked bone fragments. The Navy snubbed Swentek and tbe other family members . when they asked for expenaea to .. open the mountainside grave and "' bring back all the remaiDI. , •· ~ The nine famUies formed a ' group called Fliers' ~aiDs ';,.• Internment Endowment and bav11 expanded their crusade to the worldwide return of the remains of dead American mil· ltary personnel. . • .. BJ ~LEN ~~=:J VPIWhlleBWASHINGTON (UPI) -White House Marlin Fitzwater, a holdover from the Re1agl!' with a smile, "It's going to be a smooth Most of President Reagan's other otflce on Jan. 20 when President-elect Geclrge they wUI have to show their successors But Fitzwater has It made. On I?!~.~!~~~_:t.~~ he simply serves one few familiar faces a new master In the same job and-; left on the White House premises when over. His appointment as press secretary after as presidential spokesman for Reagan since 1987 carne as out of· the blue. Fitzwater had psyched himself up to leave service and was making the r!)unds of the head hunters business. It bas been musical chairs for Fitzwater. served In , the White House as a deputy under spo•kestfi Larry In 1985, he joined·Bush's vice presldentla•;•.i~~~ 1987 hew.ent back to the White House - this Ume as the~: with the title of press secretary. That Is stUI held by Incapacitated by the wounds he received In ~~~=~~\':!l~~~~~~a~~g~a~lnst Reagan. Fitzwater's appointment to the White during the harried days of the Jran·Contra scandal presidential staff was shaken up and several aides, Including of staff Don Regan, · were ousted. ' . Low key, laid back, Fitzwater adapted of spokesman for top aides who chose a president who followed the · to manage and control the news the He kept a remarkably low profile In a job, choosing to deny the television cameras the privilege his brlertngs. Fitzwater also was serving a president winding down, entering Into the era oflameducklsm with although he did handle the U.S. preSS' arrangements for Moscow summit. When he begins speaking for his boss, Bush, on Inauguration Day, Fitzwater will have a active president No one who knows President to contend with. Bush, who Is enjoying or his vaunted Reagan doubts for a moment that role as the leader of the Western world, Is Irrepressible these the question of whether, and days. He exudes the pleuure of reaching after years or when, topardonOUverNorthand serving others In the top spots. John Poindexter Is very much on While Reagan was predictable, and often his mind just now. carried away with his own e~:o~~ia~~~~~t:~ ClearlyMr.Reaganhadhoped merry chase with his outdoor rtshlng and that the trial might end, with especially jogging. acquittals of North and PolndexHardly the contemplallve type, have people around ter, before he leaves office on him and he can't sit still for long. For Flt.zwai thatmeansthathels Jan. 20, and thus spare him any going to have to jump at a moment's was certain that need to pardon them. But 11 now barring a crisis, Reagan would stick to ~;:~.;.'If he went to the appears that the trail wtll only be ranch for a vacation, he would stay at :! happily riding getting under way In January, so horseback and chopping woOd. If the two m.'!n are by any chance F1tzwater also Is aware that Bush views a foreign affairs convicted the question of expert and Is expected to board Air Force eanv and often for far whether to pardon them will end orr places for state visits and summit up In the lap of President Bush. "I'm trying to absorb what It all me·an11, .., Fitzwater. ·:·1 really or course, Mr. Reagan may did not expecllt to happen. I think there dlffer·ences In style." already have obtained Mr. ''The vice president Is very spontaneous, said. ·'He has a lot of Bush's assurance that, tn that outside Interests .... I'm very flattered." Is not easily ruffled case, pardons will be forthcom· The rosy cheeked, stocky Fitzwater JUimJ and has Infinite patiel)ce. He Is adept at the mlne!lelds In the lng. Bulin all fairness, the whole problem Is an outgrowth of Mr. news briefings. Reagan's administration not He can be self-deprecating about bls Whei reminded that Mr. Bush's. There will undoubt· Bush bad said that be wanted "fresh f~!~~l~ his administration, edly be loud protests from the Fitzwater quipped: "I'll take a new I like to .have Tom usual sources If these two defend· Selleck's face." .. ·' 1\usm~,, • 't . , ( ,.. ' ' ...•' . ' tt "" tt .. ., • . I • Urges pardons for North, Poindexter · William Rusher e ants are pardoned, and Mr. or mUltary aid to the Nicaraguan Reagan would seem both mor· contras - ev~ta ll!lated only by ally obliged and, as the outgohg the fact that profits from the president, far better positioned former paid for the latter. to take the heat. President Reagan was futly On Its merits, the case for aware or the · arms sale, and pardons seems to me whatever North and Poindexter overwhelming. had to do with II was done on his (N.B.: I am talklnghereonlyof authority; no criticism can all· North and Poindexter. Their ach to them. CO·defendants Richard Secord Theproirtstonofmlltiaryald .t o and Albert Hakim may be the contras was something else equally Innocent, but their lnvol· . again: Congress, under at least vement In .the affair wa'!l essen· some of the successive Boland tlally that of businessmen. As amendments, had prohibited this such, they were entitled to make - though It signally failed to a legitimate proftt, but the case provide any criminal penalty for against them amounts to a violating the prohibition. charge that they made much The gaudy congressional In· more. Whether this Is true ...Ul qulry Into the wholl! affair wail presumably come out In their essentially an effort by the trials, and should determine the congressional Democrats to desirability of pardons for prove that Mr. Reagan knew them.) · about the aid - something he The Iran/contra Imbroglio es· consistently and strenuously desentially broke down Into two nled. There Is no doubt whatever separate episodes: the sale of that Impeachment would have arms to Iran, and the furnishing followed If such proof had been : found, but the air went out of the ' Investigation's tires when none · was. But, In that case, what was all the hullabaloo about? Somebody had to walk the plank for somethlnJl, If the whole congres· 1 slonal Inquiry wasn't to Ill! • exposed as the political snipe hunt It was. · So special prosecutor Law· ·: renee Walsh, with 25 lawyers to · help him and S8 million to spend, , stitched together a theory that, : while what North and Poindexter did without Mr. Reagan's knowl· edge might not be Illegal (or at r any rate might entail no pe- • nalty), they could be prosec\l!ed under the general alitl· conspl· ~ racy statutes for conspiring to do lt. Mt. Reagan should pardon North and Poindexter on Chrlat· , mas Eve, and then have them ., both over for turkey. .. " Many new faces likely_____R_ob_er_t_Wa...::::."gt_lta--'n: WASHINGTON (NEA) - Peo· pie close to Presldent·elect George Bush Indicate Bush will make more changes In the Cabinet than expected so that he can quickly put his stamp on the new administration. It would appear the Bush Cabinet will not be as dogmati· cally right wing as the first Reagan Cabinet. II wUI more likely feature "pragmatic" Republicans, · people wtth close ·personal ties to Bush. This bas already been evidenced by the announced replacement of Secretary of State George Shultz by Bush's longllme friend and cam. palgn manager James Baker III, as well as by the appointment of New Hampshire Gov. John Su· nunu as chief of staff. Top-level Baker aide Richard Darman bas been appointed director of the Office or Management and Budget. · Ronald Reagan's last three Cabinet appointments: Richard Thornburgh as attorney general, Lauro Cavazos as education secretary and Nicholas Brady at Treasury were all made In consultation .with Bush. Brady will remain, Bush announced recently. Cavazos Ia likely to atay, too. Tbronburab mlgbt be replaced byformerEnvlronmen· tal•Protection Agency head Wll· llam RU(1kelshaus. The blrgest queaUon mark Is Secretary of Defense Frank Carlucci. Former Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman John Tower has his eye on the job, and he Is close to Bush. However, because of continuing procurement problems, a bust· nessman such as Paul O'Neill, chief executive office of Alum!· num Company of America, might get the job, Carlucci, though, may be hard to displace. Another major question Is CIA head William Webster. Some close to Bush speculate that th.e presldent·elect - who, unlike Webster, Is a major supporter of covert activities - might prefer former National Securlt>: Ad· vlser Brent Scowcroft. One pass!· blllty Is to nominate Webster for the next Supreme Court opening, something he would jump at, and then have Scowcroft take over the CIA. Another question Is what to .do with National Security Adviser Gen. Colin Powell. Powell wants to return to active duty where he would be In line for a major command. But Insiders think Bush may put Powell on the fast track to become the first black chairman or the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and then replace him with either current U.S. ambassador to Germany Richard Burt or former NSC aide and Bush campaign deputy dlrectf,lr ROo bert Klmmttt. Although conservatives would love to see Rep. Jack Kemp as secretary of defense, It's more likely that he wlll be named as the first secretary of veterans affairs, Another possibility for veterans affairs Is Everett AI· varez, the first U.S. pilot shot down In Vietnam. If Dllnols Gov. Jim Thompson decides not to seek a fifth term, he can almost surely be com· If merce secretary. he decides to run, the post may go to former defense secretary Donald Rums· feld, or to Houston oilman Robert Mosbacher, head Bush cam· palgn fund· raiser. AS ·for other positions, Wyom· lng Sen. Alan Simpson could probably be secretary or the Interior, but he most likely does not want. to leave the Senate. Maryland GOP Senate candidate Alan Keyes, a black who for· merly served at the United Nations, Is a top choice for U.N. ambassador. A1posslble secretary of agrlcul; -' lure Is the former GOP governor ' or Iowa, Robert Ray. One candl· date for a high State Departmenf ' post, or maybe even NSC head, may be James Lilley, the current U.S. ambassador to South Korea. • Another possibility for a high· level State Department post, or a White House foreign affairs adviser, Is William Hyland, edl• :• tor of Foreign Affairs magazine. · FIRST EVER - Flfteen·year·old Kevin Taylor, of Route 1, Middleport, got his first deer ever with a bow on Thanksgiving Day. His mother, Mrs. Velma Taylor, says she Is going to have the slx·polnt buck mounted. · Regular·college grid season· ends Saturday By United Press International The college football reg'\llar season comes to a close this weekend and the focus of atten· lion wilt be halfway around the world. Barry. Sanders, a junior running back from Oklahoma State, Is the leading candidate to win the coveted Helsman Trophy, which will be awarded Saturday by the Downtown Athletic Club of New York City, Only Sanders will not be In attendance at the ceremonies, which begin at 5 p.m. EST. Instead, he will be In Tokyo, Japan, for a game Sunday against Texas Tech. Sanders enters Saturday's game 47 yards short of the NCAA single season rushing record, set by Helsman Trophy winner Mar· cus Allen of Southern California In 1981. Sanders has scored .35 touchdowns, averaged 230 yards per game and set 18 NCAA records. Three times this season he has rushed for more than 300 yards In a game. No one else In college football history has had more than one 3(JO.yard game. Although he Is the front runner for college football's most prized Individual award, Sanders refuses to talkabouthlschances for winning the Helsman Trophy. ·" ! am a Christian and Chris· tlans do not gloat or brag, " he said. "I feel very awkward talking about myself. It seems like bragging .. , "I am (lattered by the attention. I never thought this would happen to me. I have .great respect for the Helsman Trophy. But my goal Is not winning the H~isman Trophy. It's just not a priority with me." The Heisman would cap what h~s been stunning rise in college football for Sanders, who was recruited only by Emporia State out of high school in Wichita, Kan., because he was only 5·foot·8 and 175 pounds. Sanders' major competition for the award are quarterbacks Rodney Peete of Southern Call· fornla. Troy Aikman of UCLA and Steve Walsh of Miami (Fla.). Walsh will be In action Saturday agllinst Brigham Young as the second - ranked Hurricanes, headed for the Orange Bowl on Jan. 2, co nclude their reg'\llar season. In other games Saturday, 16th· ranked Syracuse plays host to Pittsburgh, Navy meets Army In the traditional service classic at Philadelphia and Hawaii en· tertains Oregon. Coach Jimmy Johnson of Ml· ami (Fla.) still thinks his team as a chance of repeating as national champion In the UPI Coaches ratings. However, It would roost likely take one-sided victories by the Hurricanes over BYU and then Nebraska In the Orange Bowl plus a tie between topranked Notre Dame and No. 3 West Virginia In the Fiesta Bowl, Jan. 2, for that to, happen. "He can't hide the fact his team already lost to the No. 1 team (31·30 at South Bend, Ind.)," sajd West Virginia Coach Don Nehlen. "If we beat the Notre Dame then we should be national champions because we will have a perfect record." Army, 8·2, will be meeting Alabama in the Sun Bowl at El Paso. Texas. on Dec. 24, but the Cadets' will consider It a dlssappointing season if they lose to arch rival Navy. " A victory by Army would square the 99-year-old series at 41 games apiece. There have been seven ties. Kimbrough, Garnica players of the year • overall record into the California TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI} -West· Bowl against Fresto State Dec. ern Mi chigan quarterback Tony Kimbrough and Ball State line· ' 10. Gar nica Is the first player to backer Greg Garnica have been repeat as MA.C defensive player voted Mld·American Conference of the year since Miami's Brad offensive and defensive players Cousino won the award In 1973 o( the year by the MAC News and 1974. Media Association. A fourth -year junior · from Kimbrough, a graduate of Kettering, Garnica helped the Detroit Chadsey High School and Cardinals lead the league in total Grand Rapids Junior College, completed 186 of 324 passes this defense and scoring defense this s~ason !or 2,465 yards a nd 19 .· season. He topped BSU In tackles · with 89 solos and 66 assists for a touchdowns. lie also scored five rus hing total of 155. Garnica also intercepted four touchdl!owns in leading the Bran· passes and recovered two cos to their first outright MAC fumbles. championship. WMU takes a 9·2 Hassett resigns Garden position . BOSTON (UP I) - The chair· for Boston," said Hassett. Sam Gifford, spokesman for man and chief executive officer of the Bas ton Garden and the Delaware Nortl1, said Hassett's Boston Bruins resigned his post resignation "came as a surprise Thursday, ci tin g a conflict with to t<S." He said the dispute was a the owner of the team and arena, company matter that would not be made public. officials said. He said that Garden project William Hassett, a New York real estate executive, sa id he will proceed without delay and could not resolve "ownership" tha t a company representative Issues with the Delaware North will meet with Flynn's staff on Friday to assure the city that the Corp. · Hassett joined Delaware North project is moving along. Delaware Nortl1 has submitted In March 1987, and las! June, a plan to the city for an $80 Mayor Raymond Flynn deslg· million sports arena, a hotel and nated the Buffalo, N, Y .. firm as office space for the site of developer for a new $632 million sports and hotel comp lex at Garden, which was constructed In 1928. North station. "I have been unable to resolve my ownership role In this project COLONY THEATRE with Jerry Jacobs. Delaware FRI. THRU THUR. Nortl1's sole ·stockholder. Given that circumstance, I am not SAllY FEID lC\'IA HANKS continuing to represent Delaware North's interest in this project," said Hassett. · "I have greatly enj oyed these last two years of work with Boston area leaders and officials of the city and state.! am pleased to have had a central role In the ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30P.M. ADMISSION $1.00 creation of this wonderful project ',. By United Preu In&eraa&lonal Today Is Friday, Dec. 2, the 337th day of 1988 with 29 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. The morning star Is ,Venus. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They Include French painter Georges Seurat, In 1859, circus co·founder Charles Ringling In 1863, engineer Peter Carl Goldm·ark, the Inventor of the long·playtng record, In 1906, actor Ray Walston In 1914 (age74), opera singer Marla Callas In 1923, former Secretary or State Alexander Halg Jr. In 1924 (age 64) , actress Julie Harris In 1925 (age 63), and figure skater Randy Gardner In 1958 (age 30) . ., On this date In history: In 1859, aboUtlonlst John Brown w,a s hanged for his raid on the , federal arsenal at Harper's Ferry. • , In 1927, the Model A Ford was Introduced as the successor to the Model T. The price or a Model A •roadster was $395. ' • In 1942, the Atomic Age was born when scientists demonstrated the first self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction at a laboratory below the ' stands at the University of Chicago football stadium. . In 1961, President Fidel Castro disclosed lie was a communift, . acknowledging he concealed the fact until he solidified his hold on , Cuba. . · In 1982, 62·year·old retired dentist Barney Clark became the first person to receive a permanent artificial heart. He survived 112 days. ' ·. Bergdoll and senior forward Holly Hastings helped the Red· women tie (66-66) at 6:52 and regain the lead (74-73) at 1: 2~ on a pair of Mullins free throws. Mullins went ahead for four more charity shots to cinch the win, while wvs was held to one mo re free throw shot by Painter. "Rio played well, and I think we did too, " WVS Coach Robert "Bud" Francis commented. "I think both teams shot well, and when that happens, what can you say? ,Rio won the. game and we lost not through lack of defense, but because everyone was shoot· lng well." Although the visitors posted 37 percent In the field (33 of 89 attempts), they sank five of their seven free throw tries fdor 71.4 percent. Rio Grande netted 28 of 45 field goal shots for 62.2percent and were successful on 20 of 31 free throws for 64.5 percent. Bergdoll scored 19 points for Rio, with Hastings adding 16 and Barnitz,·10. Mullins and Hastings led In rebounding 'with eight each. Thomas notched 22 points for WVS, with Harris adding 18 and center Tracy Hamilton rack· lng up 12. TheRedwomen (2·2) are on the road Saturd ay, when they play C9ncord (W.Va.) at 5!15 p.m. BoX score: RIO GRANDE (78) - Holly Hastings, 8·0·16; Lea Ann Mullins, 7·1-14·31; Beth CoU, 1-0·2; Ann Barnltz, 4·2·10; Betsy Berg· doll, 6-1-4·19. TOTALS 2&-%·20·78. WEST VIRGINIA STATE (74) - Lane Painter, 1·H·6; Regina Marsl'iall, 1·0-2; Lisa Befl, 0·1-1; Tammy Richards, 1-0·2; Monica Lepley, 2-0.4; Tracy Hamtlton, 6-0-12; Willie Mae Thomas, 10·2· 22; Josette Saunders, 3·0·6;· An· gle Harris, 7·1·1-18. TOTALS 31·2·5·74, Ohio Outdoors Ohioans may want to head south for fishing this winter By JERRY PICKRELL Member, Outdoor Writers Association of Amerka For most fishermen winter Is a time of little activity. The fishing, may be good but the weather's cold and the spirit Isn't there. Maybe It's a time to dream of trips to southern states where the bass are hitting all year long. It's easy to watch the evening. news and notice the great dis par· lty between the high temperature here and the'one in, say Tampa. The bug bites and soon you're stripping reels of old line, shar· pentng hooks and packing the car. This Is great therapy for cabin fever to be sure. Even just the dreaming Is helpfuL If you think about It, though, It really Isn't that hard to pull off a trip like this and be the envy of your friends. AAA members can drop by their local club·for a pamphlet on the area you like that'll have the names and addresses of many motels, campgrounds, and even gasoline stations nearby. Phone the gas station and ask how the fishing's been. These guys aren't trying to rent·you a room, and they probably go fishing after work anyway. Local libraries have the same sort of Information for people who don't llelong to an Auto Club.. The reference librarian may even be able to put you In touch with some local bait shops through t~e Chamber of Com· merce In a selected city. They'll know everything from what's hitting to when, on what, how big, and what the weather's like. All good Information to have before you leave . Make sure you cheok on the license requirements and follow up when you arrive. Check small things like boat registration procedures, etc. alsotokeepyour trip hassle free. Much of this can be done ahead of time. Once you have all of the Information 'you need, ask the boss for a few days off and hit the road. It just might be a better at Illude adjuster than a raise. Just save enough cash to have the trophy mounted. MULLINS SHOOTS - Rio Grande forward Lea Ann MuWna, with l visible, gets her shot off for two of her game-hlgh3lpolntaln Thursday night's game against visiting West Vlr&lnla State. The Yellow Jackets' Monica Lepley (33) tries In vain to deflect MuUina' shot. The Redwomen won 78·74. RJR Nabisco takeover will have impact on sports events Opening day ducats for Reds said out The Daily Sentinel the money Is. It's also where bo.h By WILLIAM D. MURRAY Na blsco and Phllllp Morris have UPI Sports Wrller (USPS 141>181) made major economic The RJR Nabisco Inc. taA Dtvia:lon of Mllltbn~la, lac. CINCINNATI (UPI) - All keover war has come to an end, "commitments.'' available tickets for the Clncin· Pubilslted every afternoon, Monday While many In the sports but the sale's Impact on the $800 through Friday, 111 Cburt St., Po· nail Reds' opening day game mcroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· mllllon-a·year world of sports marketing world were uncertain against the World Champion Los Ushlng Company /MultlmecUa, Inc., sponsorships may not be settled of Nabisco's future plans, the Angeles Dodgers on Apri13, 1989, Pomeroy. Ohio 4S769, Ph. ~2·2156. Secompany tried to calm the for another six months, leading cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, have been sold, the club an· Ohio. sports business experts said Industry In the wake of the sale. nounced Th~rsday night. "As far as I can anticipate we Thursday. Member : United Press International, It Is the earliest sellout date for Before the $25 billion takeover should .be fulfilling all our com· an opening day game since the Inland Dally Presa Association "nd the Ohio NeWspaper Association. Nalional by Kohlb~rg, Kravls Roberts & mltments, " said Ed Redding, Reds moved into Riverfront Advertlstng Representative, Branham Co., the roster of sporting events senior v!ce president of Nabisco Stadium in 1970, and possibly the Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. RJR Nabisco sponsored Included Brands Inc. "I don't expect a earliest In the history of the club, the NASCAR Winston Cup stock change, but It's very hard to say . said a Reds spokesman. POSTMASTER: Send address chanaes car tour, the Men's pro tennis There's a whole new ball game, a to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., The previous earliest sellout Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. circuit, the $2 million Nabisco whole new management and we date was Feb. 2, 1988, for the last Championships of golf, the Win- won't know until the dust settles. season'&. opener. SUBSCRiPTION RATES By Carrier or Mot or Route ston drag racing circ8tt, the I'm sure there are thousands of Some 13,000 tickets available to One Week ............................... .... $1.40 newly-established Pro Sail cir- other things that people are the gen'eral public for the 1989 One Month . ....... ............... .. ........ $6.10 .much more concerned about cuit and other smaller events. One Year ................................. S72.80 ga!'r'le went on . sale Thursday , RJR Nabisco also owns a other than sports." SINGLE COPY Ukman said even before the morning and were all sold by the PRICE percentage of Ohlmeyer Com· end of the day. Dally ................................... 25 Cents munlcallons Company. a Los sale that RJR Nabisco was In the Subscribers not deslrtnrtopay the carAngeles·based lndependant process of changing Its commitrier may remit ln advance direct to GRAVELY TRACTOR ment to the sports lleld. broadcast syndicator. ' The Daily Senflnel on a 3, 6or 12 month "They had a struggle between SALES & SERVICE The company's annual outlay basis. Credit wUI be given carrier each week. 204 Condor Sl. for sports marketing has been the tobacco people and the Pomeroy, OH . estimated at $58 million, placing Nabisco people when the two No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carr ier service is .-iprl•l & Su••tr Hour~ RJR Nabisco second In the field companies merged," she said. available. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY to Phillip Morris Inc. - another "The tobacco people won. so I 8 AM·6 PM MaH Subeerlpl:iolll major tobacco and food giant would say any sponsorships they SATURDAY 9 AM · l PM lns l•e Melp County which spends an estimated $85 have (In auto racing) are safe. 13 WeekS ............... .... ............... S19.24 They've gotten rid of the multi· million a year. 26 Weeks ....... ...... ......... , .. "" .. ... $37.96 ~THE 52 Weeks , .. ,.. ,.... ,'""'"" ........... , $74 .36 city cycling tour that Nabisco Outside Melp C.unty sponsored and after next season "They tRJR Nabisco) are 13 Weeks .................................. $20.80 26 Weeks ...... .......... .................. $40.30 definitely a major player, " said will drop out as sponsors of the 52 Weeks ....................... .. ...... .. . $75.40 men's tennis tour.'' Lesa Ukman, head ofthe InternaRedding said the decision to tional Events Group, a trade group that tracks the sponsor· drop men's tennis was to shift ship Industry. "The two largest sponsorships from the Nabisco f""' .. II!OI!I!O<EOIIII!OI!OII !01111!001 ""'• 1!011""' ""'""' I!IIIIW sports for sponsorships are a11t0 umbrella and emphasize brand racing and golf - It's where all names. 1 ·. •' • .• GRAVELY SYSTEM ;=1110!•rawl : I Chliltmsg $SVIRI1 r a Today in history The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2ND ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHml DINNER ........ S3.99 A. YOU' Can E1t Spaghltl~ SW.oth•ed In Our Own Hom.mMI• Seuce. A Cri1Pv To•-.1 Salld. Wtth Dra1b~ Of YourCholoe1nd Your Choice of G•rllcBr..dOf'l Hot Rol SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3RD HALF POUND BUlGER PLAnER .................... S3.49 Our Hllf Pound BurgM', IIJYed On A L.-ge IMic:er Bun With Hot Otlldout Stesk Frl•. VourCholcto1HomemldeCoiMiew. M•c•onllll... Pot•to B.altd or B•ktd a.... . · SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4TH HOMECOOIED ROAST aEF DINNER ............. s~.59 A o.neroutPortion of Our Own Homeoooked RoMt a..r, S.wd WlthM•htdPotlto• 1nd HomefMd•Grwy. Green ••8NWhh Muthroom., A Hot Butt•ld Ron or Hom~m~deBiecult. Muwell Hou• Coff• or Sana Dec.rtln•ted, Both Frethty BrewH (A lmell 8oft Drink ar Hot Te• M.., Be Sublthuted). IOAST liEF SANDWICI ALO•-......_ .....................- ................. •2.45 SANDMCH TOPPID W/MASMD POTATOES & GIAVY ............... 13.59 NEW HOURS: Mondl'f thru SundiY 10 ·A.M. to 8 P.M . · -~~Hiil I WLEATHER I I MINNETONKA . . 1: ~~ OFF 11 : a:: OFF w ''. 0 w MOCCASINS ........................ 20 Vo I LEATHER BELTS...................2001to 1 DOG BEDS & 0 . ~~ 1 CUSHIONS ....................... 20 Vo OFF w: , · ~; ~ .AUTOMATIC-25 & SO lb. size 0 I 1. DOG FEEDERS ......................... 20 Vo OFF l i You'll Find Special Savings On Our Aquariums r I I 1 I I I I ; BILLFOLDS............ 2QOi10 OFF !(1:: R & G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 W. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2164 The Store Wilh "All Kindt of Slu r 1: , •R ·, w· "-·----------------.... r W· For Pets. Stablae, Largo & Small Anlmalt, Lawns & Gardena I: ---.-.~ . ' �' -. Friday, December 2. 1988 Ohio --' Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 2, 1988 • • Tide rips Aggies in makeup contest :~~dj~~xb~~~~:~~~:,~:~!,~=~~;: Lewis Is stopped for a Sheppard (left) and Thomas (above) lntheflrstquarterof Thursday night's "Hurrlc~e Dol" I" In College Station, Texas. The game, not an official bowl game, was originally scheduled for September, but was played Thursday night because of Alabama's decision not to play uader the threat of bad weather resultlns from Hurricane Gilbert. (UPI) Scoreboard ... Su ... .,. •• oamf!i Bufltlo l&i Tam.- a.y, I p.m. Daii~W 1.1 C levebnd, I p .m . Green &y 11t Detroit, I p.m. Indianapolis at Miami. I p.m. N('w OrleW:uuW Mlnll!sot&, I p.m . l Phoenix at NY Glant11, I p.m . Su Dle~:o a l Claclnratl, I p.m . SliD Francisco at AflanYI, I p.m . Seatlle at New Enpnd, l p.m . WashlnK(on al Philadelphia. I p .m. NV ,Jet s D.t Kan•s City, -1 p.m . Denw r Ill LA llalders, 4 p.m. Pitlsbui'J'H &I HouSion, 8 p.m. Mond-.y 's Game t.:hl caco jl.t LA Rams. 9 p.m. Slllunl&,)' , -Df'r.. 10 lndlanapoll~ at NV Jets, 1!: SO p.m. PI'IUadf'lphla at Phoenix, -1 p.m . Sunday, Dec. ll Kan¥US Cit y at NY. Giants. I p.m. Clnclnlllll a t Houslon, I p.m. DuiiiiS al Waot)jnxton. I p.m. Detroit 111 Chi cago, I p1m. LA Ralcl'n at HuUale , I p.m. Mlnnes!Ma at Green Bay , l p.m. Tampa Bay at New En &land, I p.m . Atll&lltu. ~~;t LA Rams, 4 p.m . New Orli'an s al San Frucisco, ~p . m . PiUltlu~h at San Ole~ . -1 p. m . Denrer at SeaUie, 8 p.m. Momi\Y . Dec. I'! Clneland at Ml~~ml , 9 p.m . NBA r~n l t"' . Thursd~ 's Re s ult .~ l'h a.rlolli' 1119, i•hlladelphlniOi ~ ..t.tw.tu 127, \\'~"ihlnxton liS Glevdand 9,, Mllwuutlil' 96 Denwr 1:1:1, Sacram<>nlo 12G (OTl Frld:zy 's Games Mllwaukfoe iiJ Ne w ,frr~y . 1: 30 p.m . Porlland nt l\11 ami, 7:30p.m . Det r oil at Wa!i tinKton, 8 p.m. Bos ton at Cl eveland. 8 p.m . Ne w \ ' ork at Dalla.~ . II: ~0 p.m . Gllllk-11Stalc- at Denver, 9: :JOp.m . Hou!ilon at Phoi'nlx. , 8:30p.m . Lt\ Cllpprn at Se attle , 10 p.m . Utah at L 1\ Lakcrs , 10:30 p.m. Sal.unl!lY 's G a m e~~ r ortltuldal Atlanta, ni&IM Phila drl phi a atln diana , ni ght Charlot!•• at Houst on. night Clllcago ut Dallas, night ., New Vorli a t S an Ant onio, ntpt I,.A Cllppcrliat Phoenix, night Colden Stat.- at Scatll(', night Uta h a.t SaHilm <>nt G, night NATIONt\ L HO CKEY LEAGU E Thnrsday 's Rl!sult s Mhm•ioht ·1, Bo!iton I Mo nt rc1" 2. Philad elphi a'! Detr oit 'l', Que bec 3 St.. Loul11 II. N\' Is lande r s 0 Cal PI')' 6, NY ltangrn .1 Los Anxch." ' 9. Torunlo 3 f'rlda,y'g Gam es Ed rno ~on, !1: 35 SWunl ~'sGa m es WMhbum 76. William Jewell 511 Solllhwest Purdue 6S. Tens Teeh M TexiUI S1', Sam Hou•on 7t w.... Arb.olllil St. 106.1ndlaaa·&. 91 CS San Berra•lrtu 101,SaaJo..e Bible lUI 75. Eaalern Wll&h. 63 ~-o~~:raga Menlo 82, Claret'!'lont II MoManal7, PurUand62 OreJOn9J, Whllwortb67 Pepperdlne 96, N. A.rlzGAa 61 . S. ~rcpnst . 88, Humboldt St. 73 UC Santa Barb an 95, Loyola (Calif. )94 ll.f,SheldonJlll(.'kson'7:1 Ohio College Bu~ball Re!!uH!i Edinboro If a) 85, Cenlml State 80 Mount Un .. n ;:, Wash 1: Jeff (l'a ) $3 Girls Ohio Hl1b School D~~o~~letball Thun11b,y, Dec. I Akr Sprlnlfleld &3, Tallmadre -IS Aurora 54, Olyaho&a HeiDats 31 Barbertoa '7'7, Stow 29 Bay Vlllare 45, Medina Bucke:ye .!9 Berea. Ml dpar k 46, Slronpvtlll~· 41 Brl5tol48, Grand Valley -14 BW1DDierlcshlrt' 42, Cardlnal38 CaldweiiiO, Buckeye Trail 3ll Canal FuM on Northwest 50, Orrville 39 Cardln~on 64, O'YIBne 51 Cham pion~. Boardman S\! Clayton Norlbmont &0, Troy ~I Cle Lutl'lenn W 6:1, Cnlumhla 2.\ Copley 31, Rlcldleld Rewere 33 Cortland 4kevlew 50, Vlen18 Ma· lh<'ws40 Danvlllf' 58, Genlerbui'J' -11 FremGIIl st ,Joseptl ::14, Seneu E 38 Grecnfteld SCI, Hll!.bvro :I:J • Gree•!tru rg Green 37, Hudfton 36 Independence 89, Brooldyn 13 Kent!iZ, CUyahop Falls 58 (3ot) Kenton Rld~t" 50, Bcllefot&alnr.U This week's games This WPPk'!i Oblo ( 'ollc-gll! Ras11i!tball St•ll !>dulc FrldB,)'. DE> c. 2 Ccnlml Florida at Toledo Morehead St 11.1 ClnclnmU . Creighton at Clt'YelandSt 1 Walsh at Dyke Miami at Carrier Cllt.llsic (La . Tt'ch) Akron Mc:Da'n&ld' s Clat"!lc Denison Bht Red Clusle Malone PID~er Claa~lc Bluffton Invitational Saturda,y, Dec. 3 OhloSt at Wa~blrnMichlgiUl Bow Una: Green at Youngstown St. Jamt'fi Madison at Kent St Ohio Unhr at Boston Unlv . p.m . Phll adci)Ihi n at Nc "'· .f t r!j(!y Bo ~ lo n ut W:ashlng1on. night 1\llnnesota at H ardon! , rtlght Buffalo 1d Mon treal, night Detr oit at Qu ebec, n lii~ hl J'I>'Y r.., hmde.. '\ at Plltshu r.::h. nlx-ht 'fo r Dnl o at Sl. l..ou ls, nlghl Ch icago alto ~ All)leles, ul ghl Thursday's cage scores B y l' nllrd Pr Pl!.~ Intermlloml E ast Alhan;y P harmacy b'1, U);; IA,>r 57 Kl nom;ohu rg 10 I, Plu ..Jo hn.'ttown 92 BoKion (' oil. 90, New Hampshlrt 7G Ca s lk't on SI. 7H, U p ~~al a G S Ch eyne)' 72, Queens 611 Ed l riw roK5, O· ntr.ll St (Uhln) 110 f n rdhil!Il 1M, Hofs tra 64 lo w 17, llawal l 63 Kln i('S Poi nt 11. Wllkrs 6:1 ' Kin~ 74 , Bltpli'll81ble 12 Merrimack AA. New Hampshlre77 Mlddl f' ll.ir:v 77, RPI 82 N ,J Tech HI &, NY Poly 43 Penn Statl' 811, Vt>rmnnl61l PhiL Ph..-m . 81, Un lnu r~ 11 So. Cu nn . 67, Bryan t 59 SE !'tl ao~s./19, Suffrtlk Iii So. Mahw 88, Mulne· Farmlngton 63 St . Anst>lm 91. Nf'W Hav tn 511 Vlr,;lnla Un ion 81, Kuhtown SO Sltulh Lllarles ton 98. Co ncord 17 Froilthu rg St. 78, Lynchhurg SR W e~~ l VIrgin ia 61. Frl'.:!i mSl. :17 Wl!.f!CIIn l( oh:s ull IJ'~. Alib.· Bfua.d du ll !10 Midwest Baker AR. Bcnedtctlnl' 1K Crdnl Strifc h 61, MIU'flnatha Bap. 66 Drury 5\!, Evan pl49 ln&t-ur Ft . \\' EU"ne 11 2. St . Fran cbl 11 Central Florida al Da)' ton Middle TCRI1CII!!et' at Wright St Air Fore,. &1. "av~r Baldwin-Wallace at Witli'nbc:rg Mualdngum nt Capital OUurbelnat Heldl!lbc:rg Mount Union .U Ohio Northern Wllmln!l'oa at Marietta t\!Jhl•d 11.1 Charlefiton (W Va l l.CDI mJ St at Gun oon I Pa) Defiance at Oakland (Mi c hl Edinboro IPa) aj ~yke John Carroll at Easaern Michigan EmoJ')' ( Ga) al Case Reserv1• t-('n n SI-S.. hrend at OberUn JUram &I Ohio WesiC)"an Wou.ter at Haverford j l'al Flnrlay at Cedarvlllt Clnclnnatllllble at Rio Gra n&> Urbana al Tiffin Mtuml al Currier ClllSSic AkroP McDonald'11 ( 'I!OO!I r: Drnlson Bit Red Classlt· MP.lont Plonl!er Clas~lc Bluffton lnvlhLtklrol Transactions _ Ball c ball Nt'W "\'ork (ALl - Named Mitch l.ukevlt'8 dlredor of minor h~a(ll• opcratlot'IK: nam ed HI'\' ill ll1111d minor leq-ue helldtral ner; ex len derlcorcract ol swudnr director Brian Sabean , ... Otllh 19tl(l. Oaki&lnd - Slpu~ d outfielder Da~c Henderson to :1---)'ear contract; nam ed Merv ReUenmuPd hlltlaa- coa c h and Art Ku s yner buDpen coac h. Basldball Milwaukee Placed guard Jelt Graye r on lhf' Injured 11!11: acUvated a-ua rd Jay llumphrletl. Football Kan!ill8 City - Slgnr.d li"*"hacker .J~ rry McCabe; pi~~Ced defen-.ln lineman Ron McLean on waivers. 'Hocliey N\' 8anprJi - Sent center Sam Wheel doD t.G Deaver ol American Hockey League. Texas A&M sophomore Darren ning their fourth straight Southw; Lewis, the nation's second· est Conference title and going to leading rusher, ran for 128 yards, a post-season bowl. giving him 1692 for the season The game was originally sche- • and moving him into second duled for Sept. 17 but was place on the aii·tlme SWC single postponed because of the threat season rushing list. Texas' Earl of Hurricane Gilbert. Campbell set therecordof1744in Doyle's field goals of 39,42 and 1917. Lewis needed 181 yards to 30 gave him 19 for the season, · ' surpass Campbell. '• establishing a school record. The It also was Lewis' lOth straight old mark of 17 was set by Van lOO·yard rushing game, which Tiffin In 1985. · ties a Southwest Conference Smith, who finished the game record also set by Campbell in 13 of 20 for 156 yards passing and 1977. was Intercepted once, threw a "Probably, the biggest prob- 10·yard scoring pass to Robert lell) Is we didn't keep the ball in Stewart, and Doyle kicked field Darren's hands," said Sherrill. goals of 39 and 42 yards to help "If we had kept it in his hands, he tbe Crimson Tide to 13·3 halftime would have made some things lead. happen. I'm sorry we dido' t get A&M droye ilOyards to start the the ball in Darren's hands. He second half, with Robep Wilson might have broken a record and ·going the final yard fo.r the • could have helped us win. " · touchdown with 10:45 showing. "I'm disappointed we lost, but The scoring drive, kept alive we'll be bfck," Lewis said. by a 24·yard pass from Lance Texas A&M. which .l ostfor only · Pavlas to Rod Harris on 4th and the second time in its iast26 home two, cut the 'Fide lead to 13·10. games, finished the season 7·5 Alabama, held to 16 yards with four of its losses coming to offense in the third quarter, put ranked teams. together a strong drive to open The Aggies were placed on the fourth quarter. NCAA probation in September and so were banned from win· Miller five bad 9 of 21. Missy Woods and Beth Ewing led the Marauders as they hauled down eight rebounds each. Jody Taylor posted five steals and Jennifer Taylor had three assists for the winners. Varsity box MEIGS - Woods 2-4-8; Jody Taylor 5-3-15; B. Ewing 0-2-2; Smith 6·0·12; Jennifer Taylor 2·2·6. MILLER-Simonsl-1-3; Lytle 1-3-5; Altier 2-1-5; Dodson 2-3·0· 13; Toth 1·2·4; Cheyrl Dodson 2·1·5; McGrath 1-1·3. Score by quarters: Meigs ........... ..... .. ... .. .2 14 34 41 Miller .............. .. .... ....5 15 25 38 Keeping pace with their var· sity counterparts. the reswerve squad downed their opponents • BLOWN-IN ROCK SPRINGS- It required . game into exta innings. a three .minute overtime period Hawley, who scored a game to enable Coach Ron· Logan' s high 21 points, nailed two field Marauder Freshmen to pull out a goals ·and one free throw in the 47·43 overtime · win against the final three minutes and James visiting Miller five and preserve Howerton added a charity toss to their second win of the young outscore the visitors six to three season. for the win. Meigs hit 48 percent from the In a contest In which play was (16 of 38) and 71 from the field not picture perfect, neither team foul line (15 of 21). Howerton could gain more than a four point pulled down 12 of the Marauders advantage through four periods. 24 rebounds and Hawley added With just six seconds left in seven. regulation play and the score Other Meigs scorers were knotted at 41, the Marauders had Rupe with 4, Howerton5, Musser a chance to win it but Shawn 6, Phalin 6, Mash 3. and Harless Hawley's last second shot with 2. bounced off the rim to send the • , The p ow"d ~ l HOTitLAST'* 12GG Furna te wor ks alone or in contuncllon with your e Nisling furnace to heat your li! rlllte homli! .... tdle dr U irca l!y reducing home;! h ~~tlng COlliS II . rhe; ModciiJOO 11dv11nta ges tr.c ludii! d spt~ ci9u! fir• . brltk-lirn:od fhebox measuring 8 2 1· cubic Ieel with 6.56 cubic fe~r a bove t l)e grate. Unlquel11 sha ped ,i n a · hopprr style." the flrf!bok bu1 ns wond and pm ... ldts m<'lxl mum burulng llfllchmc-.,r, o ver )00,000 BTU/ Hr . on the " high" positio n lr di>O has 110 au tomatlcaly con trolled tomb u5tlon thermostllt llnd ll n op ti on ~ ! Colli gr ate tor both bitum inous and anth racite coal burnl nq I ~te·huge cast Iron fe11d door. wllh a 12" Jt: 14" np9. nlng , &llow5 '!!ISY loading lur hnge or 5m alll og~ . or crn~l If desired The door i~ Pqulp ped with a two step s& fety latc h a nd ho llow hickory ~o~.ood handle5 whiCh kee p from heco mlng too hoi whUe pmold l119 a ir lor secondary w mbust lon The H018LAST J200 l'urnact Is the swer for econonucalaf'ld , fUc l~ nt hom e Three-time National Cltristian forwards for Coach John LaCollegiate Athletic Association whorn. Raymore, a 5·11 senior division champion Cincinnati Bi· !rom Columbus, and Watkins, a ble will be looking to avenge two 5-10 sophomore from Columbus, losses last season to the Rio will be on the floor as guards, Grande Redmen when they visit with Kearns (6·1, senior, McGufLyne Center Saturday . . Game fey, Ohio) either starting or time is 7: 30 p.m. being first off the bench for the Rio Grande, possessing a 6-1 guards. Larry Benning, a 6·4 freshman 1 record, will be looking back at Tuesday's 77·75 victory over from Wooster, has started as Mid·Ohto Conference rival Tif· center in the Muskingum and fin, which gave the Redmen a 1·0 Tiffin games and may continue in slate in the MOC. Backed by that role against Cincinnati aggressive play, top rebounding Bible. The Golden Eagles, who won and near·flawiess shooting, Jill) the NCCM Division II crown in Hammond's Dragons took the game away from the hosts to 1985, 1986 and 1987, ended last season with a 19-13 record and build a 40-32 halftime lead. Rio regrouped sufficiently to 10·2 conference slate under Jim reverse a 13·point lead in the Corrona's stewardship. Expected to travel with the second period and win back the advantage, but not without a team to Rio Grande is an area struggle. Forwards Marc Go· athlete now playing for Cincin· thard and Mike Tidwell, guards na ti Bible. 5-10 freshman guard Jimmy Kearns, Anthony Ray- Joey Snyder of Pomeroy. Entering . competition this more and Brian Watkins, in addition to significant contribu- week, Cincinnati Bible was H tions from the bench, combined and was to play Fort Wayne to help Rio contain the visitors in (Ind.) College on Tuesday and Kentucky Christian on Friday, the last six minutes. Gothard, a 64 senior from Prior to. those two contests, the Ctrclevllie, and 6·3 sophomore · Golden Eagles possessed wins Tidwell, a Cincinnati native, are over Great Lakes Bible (Mich.), expected to continue as starting 119·85; Grand Rapids Bible, We Are Your Sales and Service Representative For · ZENITH · TV & APPLIANCE RIDENOUR GAS SERVICE CHESTEI 985-3307 I Crichton (Memphis, Tenn.). 95·76; and again over Great Lakes Bible, 98·76. Losses were to Crowley's Ridge (Para· gould, Ark.), 94·93; Tiffin, 74·58; Geneva (Pa.), 64-57; and Fair· mont State, 73-44. In competition with the Redmen last season, Cincinnati Bible came out on the short end 92·49 at Lyne Center on Dec. 5 and at home 79·71 on Feb. 9. . Corrona has been looking for and getting leadership from seniors Chad Hudson and Alex Eddy and fr.om junior Jeff Taylor. Hudson (6·2) is expected to start as center, while Eddy (6-2) and Taylor (o-0) will be the guards. At forward will be Chuck Souder (6·3, junior) and Aristede Ephron (6·2, freshman) . MilWAY TAVERN "Blitzkrieg" SATURDAY DECEMBER 3rd •Must be 21 •Cover Charge FROM THE SOUD FUEL HEATING SPECIAUSTS, . MilWAY TAVERN STAR ROUTES 143 & 7 POMEROY OHIO .• • firebrick to ensure safety, and durable cast-Iron shaker grates assure complete combustion of coal or wood . Accurate comfort control is achieved by the use of a new and Improved automatic thermostat and damper. An optional blower (requires electricity) is a\lailable for extending heat to several other rooms. U.S. STOVE COMPANY 704° The WONDERCOAL 2727 gives needed heat In winter while cutting heating costs. In fact, it often pays for itself during the. first heating season. ' .. 0 makes the WONDERCOAL 2727 an intelligent answer to today's energy demands. $~~~~ Only $32.00 per month I®LISTEDI per month D!!i •. U.S. STOVE'S ~ ~'0 'DS'.l 'Ul{• .J:' ~.'-'1::1 .;: .,•· • .._ < -.• ... ~ ., •"· ..... ... u •..., ... FIREPlACE INSERT HEATER ' • The New Forester® Fireplace lnsen Heater is the innowtive way to combine versatile good · looks with heating efficiency and improved performance to make the ultimate in fireplace insens. Bums either wood or coal (with optional coal grate) . Rttailt~ heat longer with '/•" hot roll plate steel. Slides out for chimney cleaning. Removable doors can be substituted with the full·sized basket spark·guard screen (a standard feature) . ~ $323 ° Choose from six different door styles and either ~~~ue brass or mane hlack $706 ~~ Martin Unvented Gas Heaters M20NG M20LP CONVERSION VAN. 1 Owner Unvented L.P.HEATER 40,000BTU 1986 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 1 Owner, FuHy Equipped · 1984 LINCOLN TOWN CAR $336 ° M30NG M30LP 30,000 BTU $291°0 • WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF • KEROSENE .. ........ STOVE ·PIPE AND ACCESSORIES. HEATERS • RADIANT 10 406686 $16995 $199 95 OMNI 105 406678 . OMNI 120 •• • • • ' ~ .,••' .. ~ • ' • • $12999 . ··-~--- TruGuard •Pc. Scasx'*h• s.t '>7-HP Chain-Drive Garqe Door Opener • *"""" 100. a.J:: ' ;r· a'\C Sluroo- 'l4il 46220 ....."• . 616656 Dllc FurMCe" o111rs ..,. 318-1n. Vlrllble Speed Aftel'ling Dril.., I tD· '"!! tngger ,...;tcft. ~ 571752 •• m hOld I I W ftllllhellm . H401964 WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES!!! SATURDAY DEC • SALE STARTS TODAY!! I •• 1988 • "Not Responsible For Typographical Errors" $7,495 Full Power. New condition. 1984 FORD ESCORT ••• 406708 BLACK, GALVANIZED & BLUE 1 Local owner. Nice condition 1984 MAZDA 626 LX • $31.00 per month ..~•• .. 1 S7,200 • • GAS INFRARED HEATER L.P. NATURAL GAS 0 .. Sl 6 500 $10,895 S12,800 21,000 BTU .. • •• 1987 C-20 CHEVY ROADCRAFT coN~~~SION 1985 C-20 CHEVY ROADCRAFT • $207 °0 RT. 7 ABOVE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL NOW • GAS INFRARED HEATER L.P. NATURAL GAS NEW LOCATI 6,000 miles. New car warranty. Fully Equipped. - Was 0 16,896 • 0 I®LISTEDI C2040NG • : ' • The firebox Is lined with hea1111-duty ·-•• APPEAIItG • the most versatile models on the market. Provides a steady flow of heat for 8 hours or more when using either coal or wood as fuel. With the standard lift· top It will not only Southern downs KCHS, 58-29 78 ~63; The WONDERCOAL'" 2727\s one of HOTBLAS'f® 1200 heat, but also cook. Maximum eHiciency - Golden Eagles hunt victory at Rio • • Warren Local at Ga!UpoUs Vinton County at Alexander Athens at Marietta Jackson at Logan 42-37. Amy Wagner, with 14 and Greenfield at Hillsboro ·~ Tricia Baer, ·with 10, were the Lucasville at Waverly floor · leaders for Meigs in the scoring column. For the Falcon Wheelersburg at Northwest five, Wright was high point man Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace Southwestern at Oak Hill • with eight. • The young Marauders . had an Eastern at North GaiUa • adequate lead at the end of each Kyger Creek at Southern quarter although the Falcons cut OVCS Invitational at GalUpolis Saturday's sames into the maragin in . the final frame as Coach Kim Adkins Chesapeake at Gallipolis Minford at Vinton County substituted freely. Others breaking Into the scor· . Lancaster at Athens ing column for Meigs were K. Jackson at Wheelersburg ' Ewing-: 6; Humphreys 3, Nelson Portsmouth at Huntington High OVCS Invitational at Gallipolis 2, Hanning 5 and Black 2. Monday night, while the 0·3 Bobcats, who have dropped their second straight league game, will travel to McArthur to play Vinton County Saturday night. >In other SVAC girls' action, Oak Hill beat Southwestern 61·38 Wednesday night. SOUTHERN (58) - Crystal Hili 7·0-0·14; Tracy Beegle 3·0+ 10; Dawn Johnson 4·0·2·10; Becky Evans 3-0-2·8; Leslee Dudding 2·0-2·6; Debbie Great· house 1·0-3·5; Junie Beegle 1·0·13; Becky Winebrenner 1·0·0·2. ·TOTALS- 22-0-14-58 Foul shootlas - 14·33 (42.4 percent) KYGER CREEK (29)- Beth Bradbury 4·0·6·14; Lisa Swisher 1·0·3·5; Yon Ragland 1·0-2·4; Bobbi Jean Shaver 2·0-0·4; Angie Bush 1·0-0·2. TOTALS- fi..0-11-29 Foul shootlag - 11·30 (36.7 percent) Score by quarters Southern............ 12 11 10 25-58 Kyger Creek ........ 7 9 5 8-29 .. •• FREE ·Use Of Blowing Machine! Tonight's games Senior Crystal Hill led Southern with a 14-point effort to pace the Tornadoes to a 58-29 win over host Kyger Creek Thursday night. The Tornadoes started off by ·taking a 12-7lead to end the first quarter, courtesy of the Bobcats' inability to keep pace (three buckets from the field and one foul shot) and to keep the Tornadoes off the charity stripe (the Racine five scored four points from the line in the first eight minutes). KC .was not able to break into double figures in any quarter, and their chances for the win slipped away as the Tornadoes increased their advantage with the passing of each quarter. The Bobcats' Beth Bradbury tied Hm for game honors with 14 points. The Tornadoes will walk down S.R. 124 to take on the Marauders ,.• -: •• INSULATION • ' • • Meigs girls post 41-38 victory Meigs freshmen win in overtime, 4 7-43 Wagner at Clevel110d St II art ford al. Bull alo. 1: 35 p.m Vancouwr at WlntipCf!:, 8: 35 p.m . Cal !l;Rr;y at MI. Unlon12, WtshlnJlolllrdefftrson$:1 Norlh Dall• 81,NorthernMichlpn 18 S Of 0 '2(. Mo. Soullern lA SW Baptist 73, Pltt.llbuqb St . 110 sa. Loul•l3, Bradll')' n W. Mlchlpn H. Va1Jarallio78 Wes~rnWMh . David Smith threw two touch· down passes and Phillp Doyle kicked three t!eid goals for the Crimson Tlde, which faces Army Dec. 24 In the Sun Bowl at El Paso. Alabama coach Blll Curry bas also come under criticism, but Thursday he received a vote. of confidence when acting unlver· sity President Roger Sayers and William Blount, president pro tern of the school's board of directors, said Curry's job was secure. "We felt that coaches had taken enough bad publicity and it was our turn to do something," said tailback Murry Hill, who scored the game's last touch· down and rushed for 70 yards. "We took it upon ourselves to get the job done." Hlll's lO·yard scoring run came with 3: 32 remaining as Alabama improved to 8·3. "The biggest factor for us tonight ·was Murry Hill and David Cas teal, OUJ' tailbacks, got healthy this week. It's been three or four weeks since they were this healthy, and that was a big factor." Cas teal rushed for 41 yards. HEMLOCK - Led by Jody Taylor and Kelly Smith on offense and utilizing a tough zone defense that forced Miller into poor shot selections, Meigs Lady Marauders posted thelt 'Second win of the year , a 41·38 decision over the host Falcons. The Miller shooters. for the most part, had but orie attempt at socring on each possession. Tarlling by one (15-14) at the half, Meigs turned In a big third quarter outscoring the opponents 20 to 10 and then held off the hosts in the final canto to preserve the victory . Both squads lost two players each via the foul route as Meigs was called for 16 infractions and the Falcons for 18. Meigs bit 11 of 24 from the charity stripe and the Kan . . t8, SeaUie 8f NFL. games • COLLEGE STATION, Texas (UPI) - Texas A&M's embattled head coach Jackie Sherrill brushed . of! questions about hi s future and temporarUy puito rest rumors of his reslgnaUon Thursday night after the Aggles' 30·10 loss to Alabama, telling reporters he would see them next fall. SherrUl was rumored to be on the way out because of continued allegations of NCAA rules viola· !Ions and an ongoing internal investigation into his program, but he refused to discuss any· thing other than the game after Thursday night 's loss. "That's not a question about football," SherrUl said when asked about allegations he paid hush money to former A&M running back George Smith so be would not go to the NCAA with information about more rules violalions at A&M. "We want to talk about football, let's talk.". "You guys don't want to talk about footbali, apparently," Sherrill said, getting up to leave the interview room. ''I'll see you in September," he added as he left the room about five minutes after the session bad begun. To Warm p The Holidays! • & SUPPLY S1,995 4 speed. Nice condition CO. VALU . Y l WJI!ll H 614-992-6611 555 PAll ST. • HOUIS MON.·FIL 7z00-5z00 SAT. 7100·3100 • • ' . A . '• J \ . ., �Pege-6- The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 2, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Friday, December 2. 1988 · -----~~··--------~----------~--------------------------------------------~-P~~~~~7 Rv The Interested _Rw~inesses Listed On This Page. This Messlit!e and Church £, ......iol Dr. "2-21 SAllS I SERVICE 992-7075 172 North StcoM '"· •• llioldloport, Ohio • • P. J. PAULEY; AGENT' Nationwide Ins. Ca. ~ .. of Columbus, 0 , 104W.M~in tn-2311 Pomorov • -----· WAIDCROSS SONS STORE '~ - ~ ~~!~! i~t ,_,,., IROWN & SNOUFFER nRE & SAFETY ~ SWISHER & LOHSE Veterans Hospital 115 ..- GroceriesGeneral Morchandlst Racine 949·2SSO Preuriphons Pomtrov 992-29!5 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES ROWDS FOIEYIIY OCCAIIIN 16141992-2039 or 1614)992.5721 214 E. Main · 106 ... 992-5130 Pomiroy MEIGS TIRE !"~ 1 CENTER, INC. I') \, • ' .1 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. 992-2975 John F . Ful11, Mgr. Ph. 992·2101 Pomeroy Cabinellakina Syracuse FOR A REAL 212 E. Main Street 992-3785, Pomeroy ~~~~~~~~~~~r-~p-~mij·~~~~~~- ~~~~~~ &a.ds, Schod Wontip servloe ~!~~'~[;J~~rE~ ~. 7:XJ p.m. D.ut. OF 1HE NAZA PO'~ ~w . RENE, C<lrre- Unlm and Mulben-y, Ra-. -n- ~ Thomas Glen McCiu ~--- ~ 1'8. .......- . ,.,. 1111111 ngr ley, S. S. SUJI-, SUn!~ S!:hool. 9:3) a.m.; 11'101'1Ugwtntip 10::11 a.m; IM!Illngaervlce6 p.m; !Uci-~EI'Vioe, Wednea:lay, 7p.m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, :J3j E. .; Maln st., Poineroy. sumay Jel"\liceJ: HotY : • rommiDonoathellr!ISun!IQioleachmodh, ,..d ccmblned with m«ring prayer on tiE 1b1nl ~•· M«liD& prayer aod !JOI1llQl on :· au other &nda;ys <1the M0Jt1L Oturch Schcd ,.. and NuJW!IYC&re pr<l'Jtdl!cl Oll!ee hour IJ1 tiE ' •' , POMEROY CHURCH OF CHfUSI', 212 W. Main Sl, Leo wh. evanlf'llsl llll>e SchoO • . • 9:30a.m.; M!ll'ftng\Vd'S~p, Ill: 30 a.m; Youth meelinal. 6:00 p.m.; Evening ........,.p, 7:00 p. ' · m Wecieod~ nlglltproyermeellngandBtlle -~ stilly. 7:00p.m 1liE SALVATION ARMY, 115 ButterJIIt Avt., PoJTI!!I'O)'. ~- Dorn Wlnlnglnchargo. Sunlay ho- meelln& JD a.m: Sonlay Scholl. JO::ll a.m. So'"i% School. YPSM · -, 7: p.m. Salva tlon .•• • • E - Adams , · ., • . 1mM'Ctll& various "'s~aken andmuslcsJ:l!d,U. "".:_ 'tlauwl~·. ll:~ a.m. to 2 p.m, Larles Home • t IRape, members tn cbai:Je, an wanen · ~ invite!; 6:45 p.m 'I"bunddl!,v, COrps Cadet , . a-• (YOWW Peolio-Btlie), 1:30 p.m Bttie :~;: ~~~:T~EOI'tia:r~ltiJ~ ~If":. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Ash and Plum. Noel Hernnann. Corner pastcr. SuDdai SchOollO:OOa. m .: Morning Worship, 1 :00 a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7:30p.m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO· DIST CHURCH Past<r, Rev . Carl Hlcb, 10 mile: above Radne on Rt. 388. SU d o. __, n n ay ~-h""""' ~a.m., worship service 10 - a .m. Sunday evening service, 6:00p.m.; Prayer m~tng and Blblt> Study Thursday, 6:30p.m. MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODISTOH 124. behind WUkavllle. Charles Joo ... pastor. Sunday SChool, 9:30a .m.; morning worship, 10: 30: Sunday and Thursday evenlni servlcesJ.i.'!ll p.m. -~oa .COOPEIUTIVE FAIIISH Pllrilhllalll'rune<llaleiYfollcM-Ino:theservre. CIJ)Un',l:flliClllthn'sHomeRoad (Couriy Road 76). 99261:1i. Vocaiii1U!Ic. Solllla,y Wor!hlplOa.m.; BltteSt~ na.m; Worstip, 6p. w-~~ 11u- .... 7 m ~-..,., ~ ...,, p.m. OU> DEX'IER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHUPCH. Alvin C\11.11. J:Utcr, Unda Swan, ~JI-:OIIIIIIIvScl'<ol9:3la.m.; preachlngser"""'·ftrstandthlniSoniii,VIollowlngSUnll\\' Schoi You.th fi'Jl'l'llng. 7;!) p.m. every Sun- UNITBD IIIEI'IIODIST CIIUIICR IIORTIIEAST CLUSTER =-~.:k"'c';~~.. Rev. 8eldoaloMoOII • ALFRED - Church SChool .:30 a.m .; Worship, lla.m,; UMYF6;30p.m.; ~ Third Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. Communion, first Sunday. CArcher) - Worship 9 a.m. ; Church "~CHESTER ol S ,;)\,;ho lOa.m.; Bible tudy, Thursday, 7p. m.; UMW, ttrSat Thursday, 1 p.m.; Communlon. first uDday (Archer). JOPPA- Worship 9:.1) a.m. ; Church Schooll0;30 a.m. Bible Study Wedneaday. ?: ~0~~-~~~:~ Chut1:h SChool9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a .m.; Bible Study, Wedneoday, 7; 30 p.m.; UMYF We<lnEB· t-; ..., day, 6:00p.m.; COmmunion First Sunday • of Month (Crofoot). ,• " REEDSVILLE-ChurehSchool9: 30a. { • ;~ · l m.; Worsblp Service ll:OOa.m. •:: TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL '· · Church SChool9 a.m.; Worahtp 10 a.m.; : ,#. BlbJeSiudy, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; COmmu_..,t* daY. nion First Sunday (Arch~). '·• GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, CENTRAL CLUSTER :\ • Preaching 9:30a .m . first and second Sun· Rev. Melvla l"ruklhl ~,., • days of each month; thlrd and fourth SunRn. Cl-...le 8.1'Audaa. lr. " 1, ' dayeachmonthworsh1r.aervlcesat7:30p. Rev. Dee Melldowt • -• t 7l "" ~., p.m. Rev. ftll&cher .~: m.: w~.._.~ay even ngs a .,._,Wsley D -.~ID .,- (~ • Prayer and Bible Study. -"· .. au 1 ~· r SEVEIITH-DAY AOVENTIST, MulRev. Arlbur Cr&lllree (~..... berryHetghta Road, Pomeroy. Past<rBob Be\'. RobM'i Sleele • s yd Sablnlth SChod s •-t d t ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worshtp na.m. "' n er; uper., en en ' ·, Church SChool 9:45a.m.·, Chara:e Bible .' ~ Darllne Stewart. Sabbath Scbod begins at M' ) \: 2p.m. on Saturday atte-rnocrt wtth worshlfa Study, WedDesd ay, 7: 30p.m.; U W, nnt .. . service following at 3:00p.m . Everyme Tuesday, 1: 30 p.m.; Cholr Reheanal, Wednesda~6:30~. m. (Thatcher) ~ ,. wemme. I • • RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ENTER RIS - Worship 9 a.m.; :,~· -Sliter Harrtett warner, Supt. Sunday ChurchScboollOa..m.; BtbleStudy,Tues~ SCbOd 9:~a. m . ; Momtng Worshlp, 10:45 day, 7:~Jyr;·;su:w. FJrst Mo~1:'~ 7: 30 · a.m. p.m.; u ay, p.m. o Re• 1 I' POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lystm heor&al, Children's at 6:JO p.m. Adult lol~·: Halley. minister; Stturday evening lowlntr. We<lneaday. (Franklin) ; .. evangeU,stlc .ervtces, open to publiC, 7 P~. FLATWOODS- Church Scbod, 10a.m. m.: Sunday Church School, 9:30 a .m.; ~ Wor shlp, 11 aUM .m .y; FBtblse Study, Thurs..., Mornlng Worship 10:30 a.m. uay, 7 p.m.; , unday, 6 p.m . : •. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po(Franklin). , ._i' meroy Pike. E . Lamar O'Bcyant, pastor; . FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.J11.; ~-( Jack Need&, Sunday Schod Direct cr. sun· Church School 10 A.M.: Cbolr practice, •·y School 9· ~am - Morning Worship Thunclay, 6:30p.m.; UMW third Monday. ~ U-11 • ' · "" • •• ' (Thatcher) • ' 10:15; evening worship, g:oop.m. (D.S.T.) HEATH CMiddl-rt) - ChurchSchod, •' i 7:30 (E.S.T.l; Wedneoday Prayer Ser·r· ~ · vice, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.) & 7:30P.M. (E.S. 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; 1 / T.); Mission Friends (ages 2·6), Royal Youth Grwp, 4 p.m.; Wed.needay, Bible t.. Ambusadors l_boys ages 6-18), and Girls study 6:00p.m . Choir rehesraal7:00p.m. !_~. · InAction (a&es 6-18) on Wednesdays, 7 p. (Zuniga) • · (D.S.T ) • 7 30 MINERSVILLE - Chureh Sehool 9:00 m. · • : p.m . CE.S.T.); Tuesday W shl rvt 10 00 UMW ;,.., ~>Vllltation, 6:Xl p.m. alll.md,; W!..r -~ se 1 ce ; a.m. ; ,. ., FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Batt r ~o-ay, p.m. (Thatcher) • le)' Run Road, RL"V. Emmett Raw son, pasPEARL CHAPEL - Chul'(:h School9: OQ "~-t' tor. Handley Dunn. supt. Sunday SchoO., a .m.; Worship Service 10:00 a.m . (Mar.. • 10 a.m.; Sundayeventnaservlce, 7:30p.m. tin~OMEROY -Church School, 9:15a.m. '': ; Bible ~aching, 7=JO p.m. Thursday· ·• Worlhlp 10:30 a.m.·, Cholr rehearsal " SYRACUSE MISSION , Che<ry St. , Syracuse. MarkMorraw,pastm-. Servlces, 10 Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m .; UMW, second .. ... a.m. Sunday. Evening services Sunday Tuesday,7 : :Jlp.m .; UMYFSunday,6p.m . • • r, r: J~: an~~~~~/'iN}l\'l.tm: OF cmllST ,; • • ' ' ~r "' ' ,.~ ._...+ .t:• .~ ~. ' :! ' .~ · ; • -r • "'~1 · ) : .. .. ff ~: ,... , .• • ·. • , ,• -A •... : ·; ~I'; ' • .r;. ~~ ~- ,.•.., • f •' -;'1 ~ ~·. • .,.. it • '> •• ~·~ 4" , ' • ;;f. ·: · ••• , 1 'J ~ • ,.. ,.,, ,• • ' • , : • IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley, ftrst elde"; Wanda Mohler, Sunday Schod SUpt. su~ ... School 9 30 Mo n1n ,...,. : a.m.: r >g Worship 10:30 a.m .; Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.; Wedne!day prayer meeting 7: 00p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine. Rev. James Sttterfteld. paat<r. Freeman. WUitams, Supt. Sunday School 9:45a. m.; Sunday and Wf'd.nelday even· lng .ervlces, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and Palmer. James Se(Jdon. Paat<r. Edna WUsm. S.S. Supt.; Cathy Rtus. Asst Supt. SUnday School, 9: 15 a. m.; Morning Worship, !0:15a.m.; Sunday Evening service, 7 p.m . Prayer meellng and Btble Study Wednesday evening, 7 p. m.; Children's choir practice, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Adult choir practice, Wed., 8 p.m.; Radio program, WMPO, Sunday, S:lJ •.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5th and Main, AI ·Hartsoo, minister; Richard DuBose, Assoelate Past<r; Mike Gerla h S nda School S tnt d c • u Y uper en eru. BlbleSchool9: 30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Worablp 7:00 p.m. Wfdneeday, 7:00p.m . Prayer meeting. MIDDLEPCRT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, PASTOR Fred Penhorwcxxt. SUI White. SUnday School SUpt. Sunday sc•-~ 9 30 m M ntn W -· 10 115 ' .-... : a . .; or I or..up : a.m.; Evan,eltstlc meettna 7:00 p.m. Wedoeaday, t:OO p.m. Prayer meeting. Vllri'BD l'IIII81YTBIIL\Ii MIIIIITRY OF MEJ08 co•~ a.v. O'Qoolaa K;,li," HARRISONVn.LE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH su-• W -•• " -·I •uay: O•M•P ~" CBi · 9:00a.m .; Church SChooll0:15a.m.. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Sundi.Y SChool, 9 a .m .; Church setvlce, 11:15 a .m . SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· 'I'ERIAN - Su&dN School, 10 a.m.; Ch:~~J8'RC~·g'p. GOD, Palt<r, Joltn Ev&nJ. Sundlly SChod 10:00 a.m .; Sundty Momlng Wonhlp 11:00 a .m. ChlldrOll' I Chureh 11 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. You"# La· ell•' A\IXUlary. Wedn.Say, 1 p.m. am· llr worohlp.• HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rt IM. 3 mll10 !rom Portlanci-Lonl Bol· tllb. Edlel Htrt, paat<r. Sunday SChool. ._: • •:J) a .m.; Sunday mo.mlna pr11ach1ng ID: 30 a.m.; Sunday evoning servJceo. 7: 30 . ' (M.;'~~~RINGS- ~ Church SChool, 9: a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wed· nesday, 7:30p.m.; UMYF (Seniors), Sqnday, 6 p.m.; {Juniors) every other Sun• 6 IF kiln) ,_ay, p.m. ran · RUTLAND- Church School. 10 a.m.: Worlhlp, 11 a.m.; UMW First Monday, 7 ' :J~M<g~~.f-ChurchSCbool9: 1~ a.m.; Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. (Steele) .ilSNOWVILLE - Morolng Worship, 9:00 a.m.: Church School10; 00 a.m. tMarttn\ SOUTIIERN CLUSTER Be\'. DebiPoater ~~car'"'t0G1 ~~ .._ APPLE GROVE - Church School 9;00 a.m.; Mornina Worahlp 10:00 a .m. ; Bible Study Sunday 7:00 p.o-.; Prayer meeting 7 : 00~m. Thuuday. (Hick»} ScBhodH ANY - WorJIIJp 9 a.m.; Church 10 a.m.; Bible Study Wedneoday10 a.m.: Dorcu Women'• Fellowship Wednesday 11 a.m. (Foster). CARMEL - Chun:h School 9: 30 a .m .; Worah.tp, 10:45 a .m . Seoond and Fourth su~; Fellowship dinner with Sutt~ ... third unday, 6:30p.m. (Foster) . MORNING STAR- Church S.:hool9: 45 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m .; Bible Study, Thu~. 7;30 p.m . (Foster) . S N - Church SChool, 9:30 a .m .. Mornln1 Worship 10: 45a.m. fintandthlrd SUnda~; Fellowsh~ dinner with Carmel thl~ nd 6 '" u ay • : p.m. (Foster) . EAST LETART- MornlngWoflhiJ19:00 a.m.; Owreh SchooliD:OOa.m. ; UMW llrot Tuesdii,V 7:3l p.m. (Grace). LETART FALLS - Worship 9 am . Church SChool10a.m. (Grace). ' ·• RACINE_ O>ureh School, roa.m.,· Wo• ~ 11 a.m.; UMW to urthMonday at 7:.1)p. •· lln~p m.; Men's Prayer Breakfast, WedDeld~, 8 a.m. fGrace). KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST RA> « Sprln/,, mlnltter: StarllnaMu.r'andtgJ. lver wain, Sunday SChodSuptL Preach- · lng 9:30a.m. eachSunday; SundaySChod CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIA!" UNION, Th«m Durham, putor. Sunday service, 9:00a.m.; evenina service 7:00 p .m. Prayer meett ......, w~n-•a ... ~ ~ y, 7; oo1 p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jo,.ph B. Hooklna, patter. Bible Cla11, 9:30a.m.; MornlnfWorohlp10:30a . rn.: EventngWorshtp, 6:30p.m. Thurtday ~lble Study, 6: 31! p.m. lO~~:S'RN FUNERAL HOME "Serviii!J families" TAKE TIME TO READ YOUR BmLE 992-ms 'RoY Rawlings-( oats-Blower K&C JEWELERS PLANING MILL" Mill Work· " ,&!..,, a... ,,_.,, 01t 264 S. 2nd, MIHitport In that busy life of yours, so rigidly apponioned among work, home maintenance, Tv, PTA meetings, the bowling league or whatever, try to find time to read your Bible; even if it's only on~ chapter at a time. It conlains a great many elements for our education and well-being. It's history, with the story of the earliest days of the world, faithfully handed down through the generations. It's geography, Inviting fascinating comparison between the Middle East and Mediterranean lands, then and now. It's a prescription for better living, with its rules for behavior toward our fellow human beings. It'S a great eomfon, bringing us guidance and solace in times of trouble or sorrow. All in all, It's the world's most perfect collection of writings, and if we know how interesting and helpful it can be, we will somehow manage to find the time for it. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pome<oy· HarrilaiVtlle Rd. Robert Purtell, mlnbb!r; Steve Stanley, S. S. Supt.; Bill McElroy, Asal. Supt.; Sunday SChool 9:30a.m.; Worship service 10:30 a.m.; Evening worslllp Sunday 7 p.m and Wedneoday, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grave. The Rev. William Mlddleswarth. putor. Church service 9:30a.m.; Sunday SChod 10: 30 a.m. . BRADBURY CHURCH . OF CHRIST, Tom Runym, pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning wonhlp 10; 30 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev. John Vance, paator; Stndy Justice, Chairman of the Board or Chris· tlan LUe. Sunday School9;30 a.m.; MornIng wor&htp 10:30 a.m., eovangellltlc serVice 7:00p.m. Wedllielday service, 7 p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, DfxtP.r. Womly Call, putcr. Services Sunday 10 a.m. •nd 1 p.m. Wed.nl!ld.ay, 7 p.m . DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Styre, SUpl Sunday School'' 30 a . m.; momlnR worsbtp 10:30 a.m. Sunday evenlna: servtee 7 p.m. ~ RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, Pastor. Mlke Swiger, Sunday School Supt. ; Sunday School 9:30 a .m. ; Morning worship 10:40 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible study 7:~ p.m. BURLINGHAM CDMMUNri'Y CHURCH , Burlingham RIIY LaudermUt, pasl<r. Robert Cnlart. Wlllant past<r. SUndii,V School 10 a.m.; wcnljp 7 p.m.; Wech!ld •. 6 p.m. youth meettnl!' Wed., 7 p.m. chllreh service!. PINE GROVE HOUNESS CHURCH,% mile orr Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J. Watts, past cr. Robert Searlea. S.S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; SUnday evening service 7:30 p.m.; Wed· ne.day service, 7:30p.m. SILVER RUN BAP'I'IST, BUI Little, pastor. Steve Uttle. S. S. Supt. Sunday Schod 10 a .m .; Morning worslp,ll a .m .; Sunday evening worship 7: 30p.m. Prayer meeting and Blble study Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m.; Youth meetlnrWednesdarat 7p.m. REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday School. tO a.m. Sunday even Ina: T:OO p.m .; Mid-week service, Wed.. 7 p .m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Sunday Schod 9:30 a.m.; OaHu Janey, supt.; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.: Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m. ; Wednesday evenlng service, 7:30p. m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE. Rev. Glenn McMillan, pastor. Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Schod 9:30 a.m.; Morning wol'lhlp 10: 30 a.m.: Evangelistic service, 6p.m.; PrayerandPralseWednesday , 7p. m.; Youth meeting, 1 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Elden R. Blake, pastcr. Sunday SChool 10 a.m. ; Gary Reed, Lay leader. Morning sermon, 11 a.m .; Sunday night services: Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m., Son& service 8 p.m. Preaching 8:30p.m . Mld·week prayer meeting, Wedn~ay, 7 p.m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, (llarlesllomlaan. paot<r. Mildred Zlegl..-. SUndll,l' SChool SUpt. Morning Worahlp 9:.10 a • m .; SUndll,l' School 10: 30a.m.; Eventngservtce, 7:30 p.m . MT. UNION BAPTIST, Past<r: Joe N. Sayre, Sunday Schoo19: C5 a .m .; Evening worship 6:30p.m.; Prayer Meetlng. 6:30 p.m. Wedneoday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dave Prentice. mtnllter. Oeryl Wella, Supt. Clnareh School 9 ~.m.; Worohb> l!ervlce, 9:45 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. Hfrbort . Grate, palt<r. Frank Rlllle, a..,L SUnday School 9:.10 a. m .; Wonhlp RrVIt:le, lla.m. and 1 p.m. SUnday. Wedneoday. 1 p.m. Prayer meellng, LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Wtlllam Wllllama, paat<r; Robert E. Barlm, Director or Chrlatlan Educauon: Steve Eblin, ua1Jtanl. Suaday SChool 9:30a.m.; Morning worlllllp 10:30 a.m.; Teena In Action, 6 p.m.: Evening WDrlhJp, 7:00p.m. Choir practice 8 p.m. SUnday. Wedoeaday eveniD& prayer aod BlbloiiUdy. DEXTEII CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charla Ru.uell Sr., mlnllter; Norman WU~ lupt. Sutlday SChool9; .10 a.m.; Wor· alllp aorvtce 111:30 a.m. Bible llud)l, WeclneodOJ, 8:110 p.m. REORGAIIIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTOFLATI:ERDAY SAINTS. Port· lancl-llaclne Road. Mike Duhl, paalll'! Jlllllct! Dann•, Chul\lb IChOol dlrect<r. Chun:h tcbool9: 30a.ni.; Morntnsw<nhlp 10:.10 a.m.; We<lneod!IY evening prayer oervtca, 7:311 p.m. 992-5141 216 S. Second Pomeroy 992·3325 Mdgo County'• '• .OIJell Flori•l 352 E48T M41N POMEROY, OHIO 46789 814/892·2644 •• I ' {~\ .~. ~, .. -.-.1'. ........ POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 'iM !!~!ckol IH1d luth (row's Familv lnn foa ; . Restawe~~t "F111ttl'1 lt111tdr Ftltl t611Ait" 221 W. Main St. Pomeroy • ' I' 992-5432 ,- . • • SATURDAY SYRACUSE - Christmas auction at 7 p.m . Saturday at Syracuse Fire Station sponsored by Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department. . I CHURCH SUPPLIES .• IIILEI ~. ~. HARRISONVILLE - Harri sonville Lodge .11. F&AM. will meet Saturday at 7:30p.m. REEDSVILLE - A bake sale will be held Saturday at the Reed's Store In Reedsville by the parents of Eastern High School junior varsity and varsity boys basketball teams . MONDAY EAST MEIGS-Eastern Local School District Board of Education meeting, 7 p.m. Monday and again on Monday. Dec. 12, 7 p.m. at the h)gh school to discuss personnel and financial matters. GALLIPOLIS - Women Alive will have a banquet Mpnday, 6 p.m., in the banquet room of Dale's Smorgasbord In Gallipolis. • MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garde)l Club will meet Monday, 6:30 p.m., for Christmas dinner ., at the new Middleport American Legion Hall. A Chr lstmas party at the home of Mrs: George Anderson will follow. There will be a gltt exchange. Reservations for the dinner must be In by ., Sunday. .. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees wlll meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal Building. MIDDLEPORT Middleport's annual Christmas parade will take place on Monday at 6 p.m. The parade will start at the Sears parking lot and end at the T. All Individuals and organizations wishing to participate are to call Kim Blower at 992-5141. 18.m. I sl· r SHOW ~ In conjunction with their home economics studies, the Future Homem~kers of America and Home Economics I classes of Meigs High School presented a style show In the school library wllh Can~ Hensley as narrator. Taking part were Candy Hensley, Heather Glbeaut, Tiffany Bennett, Tract Rowe, Jeanie Arms, Teresa Molden, Jeri Hawley, Jamie Shuler, Jenny Erlewlne, Dar~y Stone, Marjorlla Tromm, Jod,Y Smllh, Kelly Herman, Sonja Clonch, Kim Burton, Chris Gilmore, Heather Mitchell and Teresa King. Displaying gannenls were Sally Miller; Donna Davidson and Lisa Lunsford. Gloria Van Reeth Is the · home eco_nomlcs I teacher. Community calendar 0\\t(l ~ml £8.,o~, 13 Mill Str..t Mldclepon. Ohio 41780 18141992-48117 -CIBS·OOKSI Yetterday did we Slve tbanlll? Today are we showing that tbanlcs 1n helping othera? I hope and pray so. -The Be.-ert~nd Mr. Bleil..,. B. l"reeauua, TrlaiiJ C.apepiltul Cburcb. Revival SYRACUSE- Syracuse Nazarene Church will be In revival Dec. 7-11. Evening services will hall by 5:15 p.m. on Monday. Jr. Clvltans EAST MEIGS - Eastern Jr. Clvltans will be at area supermarkets on Saturday to collect canned foods which will be donated to the Methodist Cooperative Parish Food Bank. Jr. , Clvltans will be at the stores from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Seminar POMEROY - An economic development seminar will be held Thursday, Dec. 8, from 1 to O~meets 4:30 p.m., at the Meigs Senior POMEROY - Pomeroy ChapCitizens Center. The seminar Is ter 186, Order of the Eastern jointly sponsored by the Meigs· · Star, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 County Commissioners. the Ohio p.m. at the Chester lodge hall. Department of Development and There will be a SJ gift exchange Ohio University . Information with women to take gifts for will be presented on topics women, and men to take gifts for Including the Community Devel- men. Officers are asked to wear opment Block Grant program. thlr chapter dresses. Anyone Interested In economic Trustees to meet development Is welcome. Letart Township Trustees 'will meet Monday, 7 p .m. , at the Taking applications POMEORY - The Salvation office building. Army, Pomeroy, wlll be taking applications for food and toys for Adult basket~allleague Graduates of Southern High Christmas on Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 6-7, from lOa.m. to School who would be Interested In forming an adu It basketball 12 noon, and 1 to 4 p.m .• pn both league should meet at Southern days. Junior High on Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 8:30p.m .. Banquet, dance POMEROY - The annual JayMar Golf awards banquet Square dance slated Belles and Beaus Western and dance will be held Sunday, Dec. 11, .at 'the Eagles Club. Square Dance Club Is sponsoring Social hour will start at 6 p.m ., a dance on Saturday , Dec. 10,8 to followed by dinner at 6:30 and a 11 p.m. , at the Senior Cit liens dance at 8. Tickets are on sale Center In Pomeroy. All western now for $25 a couple or $13 single. square dancers are Invited. Reservations must be made In advance. Tickets may be pur- Christmas party set . Chester Firemen's Auxlllary Is chased from Nancy Hill. Sandy having a Christmas . party on Iannarelll or Bob Freed. · Wednesday, at 7 p.m .. at the home of Clarice Allen. Bazaar MIDDLEPORT - The annual holiday luncheon bazaar and Olive trustees to meet Olive Township Trustees will ba~ sale at Middleport Methodist Church will be held 11 a.m. to meet Monday, 6; 30 p.m ., at the 2 p.m. on Tuesday . the menu will Reedsville Fire Station. Include homemade soups. salad. sandwiches and desserts and 0~ to install offtcers Evangeline Chapter 172, Order holiday goodies. Soup will be sold ot Eastern Star, will have Its by the quart too. annual Installation of officers Friday. Dec. 9, at 7:30 p .m. Lodge meeting MIDDLEPORT- The regular Members are urged to attend. meeting of Middleport Masonic Refreshments will be served. Lodge 363. F&AM, will be Tuesday at 7; 30 p.m. Lodge officers Sorority to meet · XI Gamma Mu Sorority will will also be .Installed for the coming year. The lodge will take meet • l : 45 p.m. Sunday, to go par.t In the Middleport Christmas together to the memorial service parade on Monday night and for Mrs. Evelyn Knight. members are asked to be at the Grace, Ruth and Jane Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, Columbus. spent Thanksglvtng . Mr: and · Mrs. Kevin Knapp, with Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Michelle and Amy, Syracu.se, Johnson at East Letart. were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra had Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp. his mother, Mrs. Mona Farra of · Langsville. Racine, as Thanksgiving guest. . Mr. and Mrs. Charley Johnson Her 93rd birthday was. , were Thanksgiving Day guests of celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley , David and Dianne ClrGie and Calvin lee. Matthew and Doris. daughters, Melissa and Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Blll Dummitt of were joined for Thanksgiving Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. dinner by his sisters, Evelyn Terry Johnson spent ThanksgivCircle and Betty and Kenneth Ing evening vislt!ng Mr. and Mrs. Krider. · Harley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Cleland Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and daughter, Linda Bohner and joined Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr children, Matt, Mike, and Amy and family of Rutland for spent Thanksgiving week at their Thanksgiving dinner. country home near Rutland. Joining the Peterson family Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Krider and other relatives at their New visited his aunt, Grace Krider, Lima Road for the holiday dinner over Thanksgiving weekend. were Mr. and Mrs. Charles VIsiting ThankSgiving Day Knapp. with Mr. and Mrs. J. R . Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerand daughter, Peggy were Ro- field and family, Medina. Mr. bert Murphy. Robbie, his friend. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephanie Jenny, and Chad of Eagle Ridge and Brad, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Road, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Russell, HarrisonvUie, Mr. and Murphy and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Ronald Russell and family, Joseph Evans. Tyson and Jona- Racine, spent Thanksgiving Day than, Racine, Mrs. Greg Davis, .• with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashll, Joshua, and Merlnda Beth RusselL of Minersville, Mrs. Iva Johnson Guests of Mrs. Eula Elan\ for and Jeff Bole. the holiday dinner were Mr. and t • Keblers attend school Karl and Mary Kehler, local owners of the H & R Block tax office, Pomeroy, spent two days In Chillicothe attending the 1988 Ohio Farm Income Tax School. The workshop, sponsored by The Ohio Cooperative Extension Service and Internal Revenue Service covered many topics of the Income tax taw including new operating losses, alternative minimum tax. agriculture programs and problems and upda:tes or the tax reform act of 1986. Wish all your customers and friends a.very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 23rd. : I' •• Mrs. Ja.c k Elam and Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs . BlllElam, Heather Renee. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and Melissa, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hanning and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah Beth and Matthew were dinner guests of Gladys Tuckerman . Visiting .In the afternoon and evening were Mr. and Mrs . Jack Elam, Carolyn, Dorothy Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Robert , Reeves, Brandl and Robbie. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elam and Heather Renee. With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the ftre and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. For us it means saying "thanks" .to you, our many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! ••• • •• be at 7 p.m. Sunday services will be at 10:-30 a .m. and 6 p.m . Special speaker will be Rev. Thurl Mann, a co·m m lssloned evangelist with the Church of the Nazarene. Rev. Mann and his Wife, Mary Kay, are also song evengelists. Everyone welcome. • • • • • ' •' '•' ' Boosters POMEROY -The Meigs Band Boosters will meet Tuesday, not Monday. due to the Middleport Christmas parade. The meeting will be held at 7: 30 p.m. In the ,.. · hlgh school band room . I Sunday at 2 p.m . at Grace and glfl exchange party was Episcopal Chu reb, Pomeroy, and announced for 7 p.m. at the home wlll meet outside the church to be of Ann Chapman, High Street . • seated as a group for the service. Packages are to be wrapped In white paper with red bow . A do Plans were made to take food to the Knight family this . your own thing auction was held following the meeting. Mrs. weekend. Shuler had the cultural program. As for service projects, It was She was assisted In serving reported that food had been taken to a family on Thanksgiv- refreshments by Dee Spencer. A Ing. Children will be remem- holiday theme was carried out In the decorations. bered at Christmas. The annual Christmas dinner Area Thanksgiving visitors noted 1"· Ed RoUsh, Sunday Sehool Supt. Sunday fourth Sundays worsntp ~rvlce_ at 2:30 p. School 9:30a .m.; morning 'worship and m. children's chureh 10::W a.m.; evening MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and preaching service rlrst three Sundays, Main ~t .. Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Crala. 7:ro p.m.: Special service fourth Sunday Jr. , paatc:r. Mrt. Ervin BaumaarclnEI'. evening. 7:~ p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Sunday SChool Supt. Sunday SChool9: 30 a. Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellowm., Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. ship. 7:30p.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. - Jooepb B. Hosklno, evaoaellll. Sunday Located on 0 . J . White Road of Highway Bible StUdy 9 a.m.; Worllllp, lOa.m.; Sun160. Pat J{enscri, pastor. Sunday SChool tO day evening aervlee 6 p.m.; WedDetday ' a.m. Clasaes for aU ages. Junior Church 11 even in& service, 1 p.m. a.m.; Mornlna worship 11 a.m. Adult PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, Chotr practice 6 p.m. Sunday. Young~ Rt. 124. WUIIam Hoback, paator. Sunday pie's, Children's Church and Adult Bible SchoollO a.m.; Sunday evening oervlct! 7 Study, Wednesday at 7:30p.m. p.m. Wednl!lday eventn1 service 7 p.m . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Choadle, St., Middleport. Alllttate<l with Suuthero Supt. Sunday School 9; 30 a.m. Mornlna Baptlat Convention. David Bryan, Sr .. Ml· Worship 10:30a.m. Prayer service, alternnlster. Sunday SchDd 10 a.m.; Morning ate Sundays. worship 11 a.m.; Evenlag worship 7 p.m.; THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, BETIILEHEM BAPTIST. ReY .. Earl Wednelday evening Bible study and APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd., SbuJer, put~. Worship aervlce, 9; 30 a .m. prayer meeting 7 p.m. next to FortM•Ip Park. Rutland Robert SUJ>day Schod 10:30 a.m. Bible Study and BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Rlchardl, pastel". Services at 7 .p.m. 011 prayer aervtce Thurlday, 7:30p.m. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Scott Stewart, pasWed.nesdJtyll and Sundlya. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONtor. William Amberael', S. S. Supt.· SunHARIUSOHVILLE HOLINESS CHAPAL CHURCH, Klnpbury l!Dad. Rev. day SChool 9:30 a.m.: Mornln1 Worship TER of tbe Wesleyan Hollnma Cburch. Clyde W. Hendenon. put..-. Sunday 10:30 a.m.; Evenlna: worship 7:30 p.m. Rev. David Ferrell pat tor. Henry Eblla SChod 9;30 a.m.; Ralph Cor~ SUpt. EvenWednesday worship 7:30p.m. Sunday School SUpt.; Sunday SChoollO a: Ing wonhlp 7:00 p.m. Prayer meellna. ST. PAUL Lll'niERAN CHURCH, m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Evenlag Wedneoday 1:00 p.m.' Comer Sycamore and Secord Sts., Poservice 7; 30 p.m. Wedneaday evening aerLONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Ver >on meroy, The Re-v. WOllam Mlddleswart, vlce 7: :.>p.m. Eldrilae. puler; Wallace Do.m..,ood. s. pastor. Sunday Schoci 9:45a.m . Church STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, S. Slip!. Sunday SCh.019: 3l a.m; Worolllp service 11 a.m. Gary Holter, paator. Sundlly aorvlces 9: 30 Servlce,l0:30a.m. · SACRED HEART CHURCH, Mllgr. a.m. aad 7 p.m.; Midweek servtce, 7:30p. Anthony Glannamore. Ph. 992·5898. SaturHYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. m. Thunday. , day Evening Mass 7::ll p.m.: Sunday 0. H. C&rt, past«. Sund.aySChoolat9; 30a. Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Confessions one m.; Morning worship at 10:30 a.m.; Sun· MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Thlr!l haU hour before each Mass. CCD classes, day evening servtce at 7:30p.m. Thunday Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Cai-l Not· 11 a.m. Sunday. services at 7: :1) p.m. tlngham, Sund•y School SUpt. Sunday VICTQRY BAPTIST. ~25 N. 2nd St .. FREEDOM GOSFEL MISSION at Bald . SChool 10 a.m. with ciMtel tor all ares. Middleport. James E . Kt>esee, pasta. Knob. located on County Road 31. Rev. Evening services at 6 p .m. Wednesday Bt· Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.: Even· RA>ger Wllllonl, putor. SUnday School bfe study at 7:30p.m. Youth services Frling service 7 p.m. ; Wednesday evening '9;30 a.m.; Morning Worsbt 10:45 a.m.; day at 7: 30p.m. , worship 7 p.m. VIsitation Thursday 6:30 p. Sunday evening worship 1:00 p.m.: WedECCLESIA FELLOWSRIP,128MUISt' , m. nesd•y evening Btbi•Study 7:00p.m. Middleport. Brother Chuck McPhe.a..i, MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: Davtd WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m .; Sunday Curlman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.: CHURCH- CootvUteRD. Rev. Phillip RIevening aervtcl!l at 1 p.m. and Wednesday denour, pastm-. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; worship service 11 a.m.; Sunday night services at 7 p.m. worship .. serVIce 7:30 p.m.; Midweek worship service 10:30 a.m.; Bible study ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smlt6, pr•yer aervtce Wed.neJday 7 p.m. and worship aervJce, Wednesday, 7 p.m. pastor. Sunday SChrici 9:30 a ."m.: cbureh WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, service 7:30p.m.; youth fellowlhlp6:30f. CHURCH or Middleport, Inc.. 75 Pearl St., Bill Carter. pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a. m .; Bible study, Thu...Say, 7:30p.m. • Rev . Ivan Myers, putor; Roeer Manley. m.; Mornlnr Worship and Communion FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE 33011 Sr., Sunday Schod Supt. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom KellY,, pasRUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; tor. Danny Lambert. S. S., Supt. Su::11)r Evening Worahlp 1:30 p.m. Wednt!Sday 'flllls, pattor. Sonny Hudsm, tupt. Sunday morning service at 10 a.m.; Sunday ev!a· School 9:30a.m .; Morning worahlp. 10: 30 evening Bible shady. prayer and praise Ina: service 7:30p.m. Tuesday and Thunservice, 7:30p.m. a.m.; SW1day evening service 7:00p.m. day Services at 7:)) p.m. ' Wednesday service 1 p.m. WMPO ·pr~ LMNG WORD CHESTER CHURCH NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAgram 9 a.m. each Sunday. OF GOD- GObert Spencer, pastlr. Sun· ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, paat<r. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA4ay School 9 : 30 a.m.; Morning service Sunday School. 9:30a.m.; Worlhlpservtce. J RENE . Samuel Basye, past<r. Sunday 10:30 a.m.; Yo1.1th lel'vtce Sunday 6:15 p, 10:00a.m.; Sunday evening service7;00p. School9 ::M> a.m. ; Worship servlcelO; 30a. m.; Mtd·week prayer service Wednesday m. Sundayeveatnatervlce7:00p.m. Wedm.; Young people's service 6 p.m. nesday Prayer Meetlnl and Bible Study 7p.m. Evangellillc servlce6: 30 p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. MT. OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUNservice 7 p.m. ITY CHURCH. Lawrence Bush, past«. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, SunMASON CHURCH OF CI;IRIST, Muter Max Folmer, Sr., S. S. Supt . Sunday School day artera(J(IIItervlces at 2;l').1'burad86' st .. M&Soo. w. va. Su.nclay Bible Study 10 9: 30a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:30 . evening semces at 7:30. • a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.and7 p.m. Wednesm.; Wedneoday evening Bible stilly and FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mum, W. day Bible Study, voeal mullc. praise service, 7:30p.m. Va. Pastm-, Blll Murphy. Suftday School W LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF G D, DudUNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 1 on Poa.m.: Sunday evenlal 7:~ p.m. Praytr ding Lane, Mum, W. Va. J. N. Tbacker, meroy By-Pass. Rev. David Wlteman, Sr., meeting and Bible atudy Wednesday, 7:30: 1 pastor. Evenlnl terv1ce 7;30 p.m.; W~> pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt . Sunday p.m. Everyme welcome. men's Mlnl!try, 'Iburlday, 9:30 a .m .; School9 :1l a.m.; Morning Worship 10: 30; RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:15 Eventna: Wor!h.lp 7:30p.m .; Wednesday lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, put or. Sunday p.m. Prayer service, 7:30p.m. School10 •.m.; Sunday ~entq: 7:00p.m;; FAITH BAPTIST CHuRCH , RaUrmd W<dneoday evening prayer meeting 7:® HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN p.m. , • St., Mason. Sunday School tO a.m .; MornCHRISTIAN UNION. Harlfonl, W. Va. Ing worship 11 a.m.; Evening servlce6 p. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT Rev . David MeManls, pastor. Church m. Prayer meec1ng and Bible Study WedCHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane SydeU· School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday momlng aernesday. 7 p.m. vice. 11 a.m.; Sunday eventne service, stricter, past«. Sunday Scbool 9 a.m.; FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Wor9tllp Service, 10 a .m.; Sunday evening 7:30_p.m. Wednesday prayermeetlni:, 7:30 Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt. p.m . service, 7:00p.m. We-dnesday nla:ht Bible Sunday School 9: :ft a.m.; Second and study 1:110 p.m. · FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Le1art, W. Va., Rt. 1, James Lewis, paatoc. Wor· sh1p servtoest:30 a.m.: Sunday Schoolll a.m.; Evening worship 7: 30p.m. Tuesday "SHOUTFOR'JOYTOTHE LORD, ALL THE EARTH. SERVE THE cottaae prayer meeting and Bible Study LORD WITH GLADNESS; COME BEFORE HIM WI111 JOYFUL 9:30 a.m.; Worship l!lervlce, Wednftday SONGS. KNOW THAT THE LORD IS GOD. IT IS HE WHO MADE US 7:3l p.m. AND WE ARE HIS; WE ARE HIS PEOPLE, THE SHEEP OF HIS OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walr:tut and Henry Sta., Ravenswood, W. · PASTURE. ENTER HIS GATES WITH THANKSGIVING AND HIS Va. The Rev. George C. Weirick, pa~~tm-. COURTS WITH PRAISE: GIVE THANKS TO HIM AND PRAISE HIS Sunday SChod 9:30a.m.; Sunday wocahlp NAME. FOR THE LORD IS GOOD AND HIS LOVE ENDURES FOR ua.m. EVER; HIS FAI111FULNESS CONTINUES THROUGH ALL GENER· CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on ATIONS." PSALM 100 (NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSON) Pomtroy Pike, COunty Road 25 near FlatThree Hundred and Slxty-Eiibt years ago a band of Intrepid men and woods. Rev. Blackwood, putcr. Services wornon crosoed the stonn_y AtlantiC Ocean to found a settlement on the onSundayat10:30a.m. and7 :30p.m, with coaat of New England. Tiley were the people thelr·descendenta have ' Sunday School9; 30a.m. BlbleSiudy, Wed· called the Pilgrims. They called themoelves: Separatllta. Intlepend· nelday, 7:30p.m. ents, Congregationalists, or Just SAints (meaning Christians),. We as FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Rev. AmeriCans trace to them our belle! tbat the governed have the rfiht and Franklin Dickens, put(l'". Sunday morn· duty to govern themoelves -the Mayflower Compact- and the helle! 1n1 10 a.m.; Sonday evenina 7:30p.m. tbal all bave the rtPt and duty to worahlp God as He bas revealed to Thurlday evening 7:30p.m . tbem In His Blesoecf Word of Truth- Rellitoua Freedom. It was these MIDDLEPORT INDEPEHOENT HOLImen and women wbo In 16:11 took the words oftbe tOOth Psalm tolteart tO<" NESS CHURCH, lac., 75 Pearl St. Rev. "ENTER HIS GATES WITH THANKSGIVING AND HIS COURTS Ivan Myers. actlnapaatcr; RoaerManley, WITH PRAISE.'' And lhuo was born the tradition thatweaharewlth our Sr .. Sunday Schod Supe<lnlelldent. Sunfriends to tlte north - the Canac!lana - to aet astde one day each year to day SChool 19:30 • .m.; Morntne wonhlp be Tbanllsglvlng Day. Yesterday we celebrated the three hundred and 10:30 a.m.; evenlq wonhtp 1: 30 p.m.; Wedneoday evl!lllni Bible atudy, prayer slxty-oeventh Tbanklilvlna Day. • and pralae oervtce. 7:30p.m. Tbese men and women set aside a day of Tbankallfvlng eVen though CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOstbe crops had been dloappo!ntlng and they laceCI another year of TOLIC - VanZandt •nd Ward Rd. Elder shortage that would 11et woroe wltb tbe atrtval of new hunllfY people James -Miller, paatoc. Sunday SchoO., And yet they gave thanks! We In this day and ace ol people whO do noi 10: 30a.m.; Worshlp.Servtce, Sunday, 7; 30 bave enough to eat both In tbe untlevelOIIed world and right here 1n our , p.m.; BlbleS1udy, We<lneaclay,1:30p.m. own 1aDd and county and village need a1ao to Jrlve lhanka and lhen Bel . CALVARY Pn.GRIM CHAPEL, Harr1buoy to oee that we do what we can to help diose lets fortunate then smvWeRoad. Rev. VlctorRoulb, putor; ouraelveo. We can do that here In Melp County by contributing to the Cltntm Faullt, SUndlly SChod SUpt.; SUnday SChod 9: 311•.m.; mornlnll worlllllp.ll Metp County Co-Operative Metbodllt Pariah Food Pantry ellher with a.m.; Sunday evealni aervl<e 7:JO p.m. canned IIOOtla or with money. Because of how and where they pt their Prayer Meotlnc. Wedoeoday, 1:311 p.m. food SlOO will buy $800 worth orlood and other ouppllell! SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. OUrPilgr!manceoterahave ohowed uo thewayevea In tblalorevenat : non-Penteooltal. Worship aervlct! Sunday times not really having enot~~h lor themselves they save to thoae wbo 10"a.m.; Sunday SChoolll a.m. Evening were worae off as a way of HYini thank you to God lor all Hll IItts to worthlp oervlce 7: 110 p.m. We<lneoday them. • prayer meetloa q:oo p .m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Cnmmunlty olt CL Rl. 82. Rev. Robert Stnd«s, paator. Jell Holter, lay leodei'; Memorial services for Evelyn Knight, long-time sponsor of XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, were held-at the Tuesday night meeting · of members at the hOme of J ohnanna Shuler. The memorial table was draped In black, accessorized with black, and featured a single yellow rose. Members were reminded of the memori!ll servles to be held for Mrs. Knight TE~fO~D. ~ • : ~--~~------~----------~~ RACI .. FRANCIS FLORIST ~ Xi Galnma Mu chapter holds meeting FUND RAISER - Harrlsonvllle Elementary Scbool stlldenu ralaed UIIO'Ior St. Jude Chldren' s Research Hospital lhrougb a matlt-a·thon which also eacouraged and created Interest In mathemadca. StQdenla worked In math fun books con&alnlag ablloat 200 prlblema on different P'accle levela. Taking part were Kyle Smlddle, lames Stanley, Kristina Kennedy, John Kopc:dlllky, Matthew Dillon, Jennifer Lambert; Paul ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE WIUiama, Sarah Parsons, Laura Blanllenahlp, Kevin Neel, Jessica Wheeler, James Oltapman, Robin Donohue, Tbomas Kopczlnaky, Scott ,Doton, Melissa Reeves, Devin Curfman, OCberyl Jewell, Jessie Blackford, Al lison WIIUanut, Matthew Durham, Megan Swearingen, .Joah Wandllllg, Sbelly Sinclair, Gary Stanley, Tabitha Swearingen, James Kopczlnsky, Kevbt Morrill, Cindy Vance and Sherr! Myers. ,. 992-2156 • ' '• �••' Page 8-The Daily Sentinel "' Friday, December 2. 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Cancer clinic planned in Meigs ,' FIRST AlDERS - Members of Racine Girl Seoul lunior Troop 1042 and Brownie Troop 1259 learn that even youngsters can help in an emergency - i f they've bad some training. Here, Gene Lyons, a Red Cr081i, CPR and MtiW··ME~dla Jirst aid trainer for Meigs County Emergency Medical Services, provides the girls with some expert knowledge IUid some hands on experiences In using thai knowledge. People in the news By WILLIAM C. TR01T United Press International MORTON GOES A·COURTIN': Apparently Morton Downey lr. has a heart after ail. The Boston Herald reports q.at the .snarling talk show host plans to make a marriage proposal to a ,woman be met 10 weeks ago, divorcee Lori IJIJy, 33, owner of Tia's restaurant in Boston. , "She doesn't know it yet,'' Downey. 55, •said of the pending proposaL "But I hope she'll say yes. I just love her. It's more serious with me than it is with her." According to Lilly, Downey's heart Is even bigger than his mouth but she's stili taken aback by marriage talk. "I'm kind of surprised at this romance," she told the Herald. "He's terrific, beautiful, sensitive and caring. But I don't know. If he asked me to marry , him, I can't answer that. ' It's b,~en kind of a whirlwind kind of • thing... ! Downey, who split with his third wife. Kim Colton, five : months ago, says It's more than puppy love for TV's pit bull and : he's been going back to Boston "on secret lillie trips to go to thFO , restaurant and hold her hand. She's wonderfuL" POPE HOSTS HIGH SCHOOL REUNION: Karol Wojtyla, the most famous member of the class of '38 at Classical Liceo high schoolin Wadowice, Poland. had 21 classmates over to his place efor their 50th reunion Thursday night. The host is better known • as Pope John Paul II now and the guesi listfor the gathering at •• I I ' .LS ,;n the neWS Q : Utff<. I' Dr. James Witherell will serve as the volunteer physician for a cancer screening clinic to be staged by the Meigs County Department of Health on Dec. 14. The number of patients that can be seen during the clinic, to be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m., Is limited and the first 10 appoint· ments wlll be taken by telephone, 992-6626. Norma Torres, R.N., director of nurses for the department, reports that colorectal cancer affects 100,000 Americans annu· ally and Is the biggest cancer klller In the over 50 age group. It detected early, however, and treated, three out of lour cases can be cured. Ms. To'r res states that good ways for women to stay healthy Include not smoking, have regu· lar cancer checkups and doing monthly self-breast examlna· lions. · The American Cancer Society reports that one out of every 11 women wlll get breast cancer In her lifetime especially those over 35 years of age. Between the ages of 35 and 40, women. should have a baseline mammogram; at age 50 and over, the society recommends there should be a yearly mammo· gram taken. · Ac€ordlng to Torres, one in five deaths of blacks in the United the Apostolic Palace included a woman with whom young Karol may have once had a romance. ~ Hallna Kwiatkowska was the headmaster's daughter at Classical Liceo and she and Wojtyla acted In an underground anti-Nazi theater in Krakow during World War II. Later when he became a priest, the pope baptized the daughter Hallna had with her husband, Tadeo. MISSAMER,ICATOTAKE A MR.: Last year's Miss America is about to become a Mrs. Kaye Lani Rae Ra!ko, 25, of Monroe, Mich., says she will marry computer analyst Chuck Wllaon, 26, in August in the cutrnination of a' relationship that began in a strawberry patch five years ago. Rafko, who bung up her tiara in September. met Wilson while picking strawberries at a farm where he worked. "I ended up going back three times that day to pick strawberries and I gave him my phone number," Rafko said. ·'He's my bestfrlend in the whole world. He treats me like a lady." BATI'ER UP: New York Gov. Marlo Cuomo says he keeps a baseball bat by his bed but he didn't get a chance to use it on the man who burglarized the Exe1=ut1ve Mansion Monday. Robert Scott. 43. was slopped for drunken drivlng'rtlesday in Oriskany, N.Y., and authorities later charged him with the burglary of a church and, after flndi~g memorabilia from the mansion in his possession, accused him of stealing from the governor's mansion. Cuomo did not specify what was taken In the break-In, which occurred after the burglar slipped past guards and an electronic security system ; ---------------------- consumers with a public health evergreen trees on Its city and warning, undea;Jegisiatlon ap· east campuses with a foul· proved Thursday in the Michigan smelling concoction of fox urine, House. · water and glycerine. The smell Is "I've been working on this not too bad in cold temperatures, measure for two years," said but once It warms up it Is Rep. Jerry Bartnik, the blil's unbearable, said Maggie ' sponsor. "Since the e.arly 1700s, MccVicker, UNL nursery : Dear Ann Landers: I am a hit bottom I thought I was families living along the Detroit manager. fiaU-ttrne teacher with a small finished. But I put myself In the Child. I work hard at being a good bands of a wonderful doctor and River and Lake Erie have "Wheh · It's gutslde the tree w)fe, mother and teacher, and he helped me turn my life enjoyed muskrat as a cu Unary won't smell as much there, but If around . I am now - Lucky and delight." take very little time for myself: "This will keep a tradition somebody does cut It and take it My problem is my husband. He Loving Life in Dayton. Inside there's no way you can Dear Loving Life: You were going that has united Monroe liil!ikes me up almost every night keep it inside because the smell r sex. I am perfectly willing to more than "lucky." You were (County) and other communities really picks up once II gets in a ave sex In the evening, morning sensiblec And It paid off. Thanks throughout America to continue warm room,'' she said. to eat game and muskrat." r both, but I need a decent lor letting the world know. The university gets the fox The bill, which . passed the ight's sleep to get by at work urine from Pettigrew Fur·Co. in House on a 91·6 vote. would '"d make It through the day. ·. Lincoln. Dear Ana 'Landers: Our 31· require nonprofit organizations, :Jlso, If I am awakened In the " We mix one partfox urine to talddle of the night I find It year-old daughter has no great llke churches and sporting clubs, 10 parts water then we put in half or ser,ve muskrat meat desire to get married, but "Do- 'that ~ltticuit to get back to sleep. I'm as much glycerine as we put in light sleep·e r and my husband ris"· has always had an intense , to post a sign in their dining areas fox urine," she said. "Glycerine love for children. She is making that states: "Consumer beware. "' ores. The wild game .served at this acts as an antifreeze it keeps the He claims that having sex at plans to adopt a child next year. Though I am somewhat uncer· facility has not been subjected to stuff stinky at lower lghl or before going to work in : temperatures." taln about the wisdom o! such a state or federal inspection." e morning is too "mechanl· )taL" The man continues to decision, I understand her feel The university first sprayed In practical terms, Bartnik. illwaken me whenever he pleases. Ings and have given her my D-Temperance, said the public the trees with the mixture last Her father, however, !I need your help. - Exhausted Is blessings. year after finding that for sev· is vehemently opposed to the idea health statement constitutes a era! years people were cutting :Jiadlsoo, Wis. "eal at your own warning of and has made it plain that he will ,.. Dear Ex: Your husband Is the tops off of $5,000 evergreen risk ." ~!fish and inconsiderate. To be sever ail relations with her if she · The legislation now moves \D trees during the Thanksgiving liwakened in the middle of the Insists on going through with this the state Senate where it is break when few people were on foight for sex is OK occasionally, "harebniim!d" Idea. campus. McVIcker said. The I see years of family turmon expected to be approved fairly university was losing five to six ;iut on a regular basis -forget it. quickly . trees every year. ; Tell the Nocturnal Noodn lk ahead and It is making me sick. What Is your advice? - Conithat you are willing to help him Last year onlyonetreewas lost The sweet smell of Chrlsbnas?: ie more creative mornings or cerned Mom In Sharon, Mass. and this year McVicker expects LTNCOLN, Neb. (UP I ) - PeoDear Concerned Mom: If Doris )venings (o'r both). but the Paul none to be chopped down. is able to be a loving parent to a ple who think they can get a free ~evere bit is out The substance discourages who needs a home, I see no Christmas tree by chopping one tree stealers so well that other I Dear Ann Landers: This letter child down from the University of 41; for anyone who is thinking of reason for her not to do so, Nebraska-Lincoln campus will businesses and private ho· assuming, of course, that she can ,suicide. think again once they get it home. meowners have called the uni; 1 first contemplated killing provide the proper environment The university has sprayed the versity asking about it, she said. and support the child. ~yselt live years ago, during my I hope her father will discuss ,'Senior year In high school. 1 his feelings with a counselor. His llctually tried to do It my lack of understanding is clouding freshman year In college. A his judgment. He needs to talk :Jtiend stopped me just In time. this out · Here's my story: I thought I How much do you know dbout as ugly and that no girl would pol., cocaine. LSD PCP, crack. .Want me. My parents were speed and downen? Think you can luJ)ercrltlcai, and I felt I could ha,adle ch('m? For up-ao-the minute Jlever live up to their expecta· information on drugs, write for SJons. I thought they would be Ann Lander•' newly revi~ed boo.-elieved if I wasn't around to klet, "The LouJdown on Dope." ~mbarrass them. Also, I was a Send 13 plu• a telf-addre ..ed, •Poinsettis •Poinsettia Hanging Gardens . foelal flop and never fit In sfamped bu•ineu·Ji.ze envelope (45 ,.nywhere. •Holly Trees •African Violets ceqts poltrtge) eo Ann LGnders, P.O. : ·Now, when I look back at my •Foliage Plants oManument Sprays Box 11 .\62. Chi,wgo, Ill. 61!611-0562. iSle, I thank God that 1 didn't oGrave Blankets •Cemetery Vases & Wreaths ~jacceed. If I had, 1 would not •Live and Cut Christmas TrHs Jlave graduated from college last flay. I would. not have met my Refr11~••••• teautJ.tul bride-to-be. I would not t i)ave realized my lifelong dream ~ becoming an Army officer. (I wlll be commissioned a second Deutenant soon. J ANN LAND!li80 992-5776 OliO : To everyone who Is thinking of ~t988,1M h.,l• Timet Syndl rille and Ing it all, please listen to me. Cre•lon S,ndtr;•e: n't do It! If you get the right d of professional help, life wUI better. I know because when I Jlouse clears table for muskrat entrees: ~: LANSING, Mich. 1UP1) Charitable organizations that want to serve muskrat or other wild game would have to provide Reconsider before action i sell WELCOME TO OUR ANNUAL States In 1983 was attributed to ·cancer. Cancer of the breast, large bowel. bladder, lungs, stomach, cervix, prostate, mouth and esophagus are on the rise In the - black community, Torres states. The American Cancer Society has set some nutritional guidelines by which to achieve goals to reduce the Incidence· of cancer and these include: Weight control - people 40 percent over normal body weight are 50 percent more at risk of . SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3RD SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4TH 12 NOON-5:00P.M• · Doer Prim • Free Llfl Pl.. For E11h Per•e• AH• ..I•t Ann HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE ·- Michael Theodotou, director of Cyprus Civil Aviation in Nicosi'a, said Soviet officials had informed him that a llyushln-76 jet was airborne · for Tel A,vlv. "I have confirmation from Soviet authorities In Moscow that II has taken off but I do not know pr.eCisely what time." Theodotou said. "II is expected to reach Tel Aviv at 3:10p.m , localttrne (8:10a.m. EST) . · "Although we don' I know precisely where the plane is heading right now, I have information from Israeli authorities that they will allow it to land there,'' he said. At Ben Gurlon Airport in Lod, Israel, security forces cast a tight net over the facility but air traffic remained normal. · Scores of ambulances, one military !ius and an array of police cars amassed on the tarmac, near the airport terminaL "We wlll take ail the measures needed," said Brig. Gen. Ephraim Lapld, the army spokesman. . Soviet au thor! ties ear ller told Theodotou that only live hostages were aboard the aircraft, and indication that only a flight crew was captive aboard the plane normal iy used for hauling cargo. Menachem Eyal, spokesman for the Israeli MOSCOW iUPl) -Gunmenabductedabusioad of 30 schoolchildren and their teachers in the autonomous region of North Osetlya and traded them for a plane bounq for Israel Friday, officials In Moscow and Cyprus said. Albert · Vlasov, chairman of the state-run Novosti news agency, said the students and teachers were abducted ThurSday, and officials gave the captors a cargo jet early Friday to save the young h.ostages. "On Dec. 1. at Ordzhonlkidze Airport. a group of armed bahdits hijacked a bus with about 30 children and some teachers and demanded to fly to a foreign country." said Viasov. "For the sake 'of saving the ch!ldren and their teachers, it was decided to provide the terrorists with a plane," he said. "The children and teachers were set free. •' He said there were no Injuries and "they are all feeling normally." , Ordzhonlkidze is the capital ol the autonomous region of North Osetlya, bordering on Soviet Georgia In the northern Caucuses 1,250 m!les south of Moscow, Vlasov said lhe gunmen had demanded to go to Israel, South Afrlca'or Pakistan. The Identities or number of the air pinites were not disclosed. ' Lunch menus for the cafeterias Thursday - pizza, lettuce of the Eastern and Meigs Local salad, glorified rice, milk. School Districts for tlie week of . Friday -cook's choice. Dec. 5 are annOunced: Meigs Eastern Monday -hot dog with sauce, Monday - hamburger, corn. corn, cherry cobbler, milk, , Tuesd.a y - pizza. salad, fruit, fruit, rice pudding, milk. Tuesday - grilled cheese milk. sadnwich, tomato soup, pickle Wednesday - beefaronl, hot slices, fruit, milk. roils, butter, fruit, milk. Wednesday - turkey, noodles, Thursday sloppy joes, bread, butter. mashed potatoes, french fries, fruit, milk. applesauce. milk. Friday - cooks choice. BHU'JTO SWORN IN - Benazlr Bhutto, right, and Anndra, Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Fisher, Columbus; Barbara Knight, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Fisher, Jr. and daughter, Tampa, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fisher, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett File, son and daughter, VIrginia Beach, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eichinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartung, and family, Kenneth Harting and daughters spent Thursday evening return· lng to their homes on Friday. .. reilll\i-'<1~"""~~~-c:...., 'Q'Ct,Q~~.....~~~-<:)., J J J Ii "Prescription Shop'' I i ~ ~ ~ ~.·,. BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 50°/o OFF I J •WATCHES '•CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS •GIR ITEMS •Gin WRAP J. ~ ~ ''You'll Find Gifts For Everyone!" ,..,., , PRESCRIPTION' SHOP 992-6669 .) 271 N. SKOND • MIDDLEPOI!, OH. ISLAMABAD. Paklsan iUPI) woman leader of a Moslem - Benazir Bhu Ito took office nation and the youngest prime Friday as prime minister of minister of Pakistan, which has Pakistan, assuming the mantle been under military rule for of her executed father and more than two· thirds of Its becoming the first female head of 41-year history. Her father, prime minister government In the Moslem Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, was over· world. "By the grace of God we have thrown in a 1977 coup by then succeeded, althdugh there have army chief of stall Gen. Mohambeen many obstacles in the mad Zla ui-Haq and later hanged way," Bhutto told reporters alter for the murder of a political the brief ceremony in the mas· opponent despite International sive main hall of the modern appeals for clemency. President Zia Imposed eight presidential palace, years of martial law before The 35-year·oid «eader of the introducing limited democracy Pakistan People's Party recited In 1985. He dismissed the govern· the oath of office to President ment last May and called new · Ghulam Ishaq Khan, watched by family members. legislators and elections before his death in a mysterious Aug. 17 plane crash. senior military officials. Bhutto, who was educated at Bhutto, wearing a bright green traditional saiwar kameez and Harvard and Oxford, spent sevwhite head scarf, smiled broadly eral years in jail or under house afterwards as a few supporters In arrest during Zla 's rule, before the hall stood up and shouted a living in exile in England. She returnep In 'April 1986 following "Long Live Bhutto." the lifting of martial law and Ishaq Khan nominated Bhutto Immediately began a campaign as prime minister in a radio and to restore democracy. television address to the nation Thl> PPP, won the iarges I Thursday, more than two weeks · of National Assembly number after inconclusive general elecseats ahead of the Islamic tions, the first democratic voting Democratic Alliance, led by in the country in 11 years. former Zia associates, in the "Mrs. Bhutto Is an educated, · Nov. 16 general elections, but cultured and competent lady," ' failed to secure an absolute the president said in Thursday's address. ·'She has statesman- majority. Bhutto's nomination as prime ship. leadership. she loves her minister was virtually ensured country, wants to serve the on Wednesday when her chief nation, and above all she is the rival for the position, IDA leader popular choice of lhe people of Nawaz ~harif, abandoned his bid Pakistan." to form a government Bhutto has become the first Davis-Hesse restart underway SHOP WITH US SHOP AT HOME - acting President Ghulam lshaq Khan administers the oath of office. (UPI Reuter) ·, Bhutto takes office as first female Moslem nation leader Eichingers visit over holiday J {'...... Is sworn In as Pakistani Prime Minister Friday as Miss Hudson graduated from the Point Pleasant Bible School and is employed by Vaughan's CardinaL The prospective bridegroom Is a graduate of Meigs , High School and Rio Grande College and is employed by Gallipolis Electric. A reception will be held follow· ing the wedding at the Ru !land Fire Station. Gifts for J the E~tire r Family! _/" .t.. • Wedding plans completed I for plane who had been . denied permission to leave the Soviet Union. He said the situation for Soviet Jews, a l t~ough s till res tricted, had improved recently. "It is dilficu It fo r me to believe thallhe reality there Is that harsh now, because the chance for somebody to leave the Soviet Union is realistic," Stern said. • The United States was informed Thursday tliat about 40 Sovi.;t citizen s. prevented from emlgrat• lng because of their knowledge of alleged state secrets, were being permitted to leave the ' country. '·. Stern said about 15 Soviet Jews from Leningrad and Riga had planned a hijacking In 1970, but were caught before they could carry it out He said the would -be hijackers wanted to force a Soviet piantt to Sweden, then go to Israel. Two of them were sentenced to death. but the sentence was later commuted. The others received sentences of up to 15 years In jail, he said. The Soviet Union's most violent known: hijacking attempt resulted in at least seve~ deaths in Nov. 1983. Soviet media reported the. Incident nine months later. · • • Rebel officers seize infantry school= The Community Concert pres- tor of Bands. David T. Phillips . entation of George Frederick "'The Messiah' Is admired and Handel's classic choral drama, respected by · musicians and "The Messiah,'' will be · held composers," Dr. Dougherty Thursday, Dec. 8 at Rio Grande "Its 40-year history of said. College/ Community College. seasonal performances before Scheduled for an 8 p.m. perforlocal audiences show how well mance In the colleges' Fine and received it Is by the public." Performing Arts Center, "The "'The Messiah' is .truly a Messiah" Is one ofthe best known mammoth religious work .... Dr. and most beloved of Handel's Dougherty added. ·'As Beeoratorios. This · year's production In· . thoven said. 'Han!)el is the valves nearly 70 singers, plus greatest, ablest composer that orchestra. Soloists for the con- ever lived.''' The production has been a cert Include Clifton Spires Jr., Wellston; Allen Saunders, Galli· traditiona I favorite of audiences been held ail over Galiia County polls; Lynn Conley, Gallipolis; - beginning at the old Ohio Eliza beth Gee, Rio 1 Grande; Sandra Wilkin, Jackson; Judy Hospital for Epileptics (now Linder, Gallipolis; Tom Peters, Gallipolis Developmental Center). Jacks.on; John Ecker, Gallipolis; It later moved to lhe old . and Eric Scites, Gallipolis. Directorial duties ,are being Washington School, the gymana· shared by Rio GrandEi's Dr. John slum at Rio Grande College. and Dougherty. Associate Professor the Grace United Methodist of Music; Anne Fischer, Director Church. It moved to the Fine and of Music at Gallla Academy High Performing Arts Center at Rio School; and Rio Grande's Direc- Grande in 1974. Opal Eichinger, Laura Mae Nice, Chester, spent Thanksglv· ing Day and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Eichinger, daughter, Suzannah, Pickerington. They were joined by other family members for Thanksglv· ing dinner including Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eichinger, Tiffany and Justin, VIncent; Laura Eichinger, Jeff Horton. Worthington; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Har· tung and son, Jed and his friend, Kelley, Avon Lake; Kenneth Hartung, daughters, Heather trad~ Aviation Authority al Lod's Ben Gurion Airport. said Israeli officials received a telex from Moscow at 12:45 p.m. (5 :45a.m. EST) saying an 11-76 aircraft was scheduled to take off from an altport outside Moscow at noon local time (6 a:m. EST) . The direct air distance between Moscow and Tel Aviv is about 1,700 miles. "Our information so far Is that it is not a passenger aircraft, but a cargo plane on a domestic flight," a Cypriot aviation official said earlier. The four-engine ll· 76 jet is primarily used as a cargo plane for medium· and long-range hauls of up to 3,000 miles. II has been In production since 1975. There have been at least 16 known hijacking attempts In the Soviet Union since 1970. "At this stage we don't know how many the hijackers are or who or What they are. but the fact that they have asked to be flown to Israel makes us believe that they are possibly Jews," said the Cypriot spokesman, who ·requested anonymity. · Yuri Stern, a spokesman for the Committee for Soviet Jewry In Jerusalem, said he would be surprised if the hijackers were Jewish refuseniks 'Messiah' to be performed · by nearly 70 area singers Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of · Kimberly Kay Hudson to Danny Davis, at 1:30 p.m on Saturday at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pearl Street , Middleport The bride-elect Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs·. Bernard Hudson, Middleport The groom Is the son o!Mrs.MarjorleDavis,Rutiand, and the late Bruce Davis . The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Gunmen hijack busload of ~- schoolchildren, get ling c.a ncer. Increase !lber .- whole grain, fats and vegetables. Decrease fat - trim off fats. not frying foods, ltrnlt red meats, Increase pouitry and !Ish. Increase vitamin A and C common sources Include melons and yellow and orange fruits and vegetables. Increase c2u i(erous vegetables such as roccoli, cauliflower, etc.; ~ uce salt cured and nitrite luncheon meats and reduce use of alchoUc beverages. School lunch menus announced Christmas Open !louse 9 Friday, December 2, 1988 I 'J ' ............._........ -.............~...... ~--..-~~'-"-'*J OAK HARBOR, Ohio (UPI) The Toledo Edison Co. has begun taking steps to restart Its Davis· Besse nuclear power plant, which had been Idle since March while technicians modified the control room and refueled tlie $1.2 billion plant, an official said Friday. Spokesman J im Proctor said the plant Is expected to begin producing power within a week. Company officials hope . to place the Oak Harbor plan ton the transmission system by Tuesday at the earliest, although unex· pected delays may occur if .additional problems arise, he said, · The restart has been delayed a number of ttmes because. of delays in testing the vanous compnents and problems with thermal sleeves used as protec· tlve liners In valves In the plant's emergency cooling system. "It's been real slow. They've taken longer than expected," he said. He said delays may occur if engineers detect problems while the nuclear reactor Is gradually brought to fuU power. Each modification must be tested to make sure it was done properly. The maximum rate of increase of power Is 3 percent per hour, said Dennis Schriner, the plant's operations assessment supervisor. Sharif was sworn in as chief minister of Punjab, following his election. by the provincial assem· bly hours earlier. The vote was made by a showofhandsand was boycotted by PPP legislators In the assembly, who had demanded a secret ballot. However, it was uncertain whether Sharif could survive a noconfidence motion. No party In Punjab secured an overall majority In the Nov. 19 provincial elections. but the IDA had more seats over the PPP. Sharif s win could result In · friction between the IDA govern· ment In Punjab, Pakistan's largest province, and new Bhutlo administration in Is.tamabad. However, PPP governments took power Friday in Sind and North West Frontier Provinces. The result oft he vote In the fourth provincial assembLy , in Baluchistan, was awaited. The PPP only gained an absolute majority in Its strongh· old of southern Sind. and was force<! to form a coalition government in NWFP. Presidential elections are scheduled tor Dec. 12, with voting by an electoral college composed of members of fhe National and Provincial Assemblies. Ishaq Khan. a-former Senate chairman and Zia's constitutional successor, Is likely to be reconfirmed as head of state. I I !~ ~ ultra-rightist Ideology and is a rebellion in January is essen·. friend and associate of Lt. CoL tlally a request for an amnesty Aldo Rico, who has been lmprl· for Rico, himself. who Is belni soned for leading unsuccesslu 1 held in military prison awaiting Insurrections against Aifonsin In trial on sedition cha~ges .. Tbe army command in Buenos _ Apri11987 and last January. "Let me read you a proclama- Aires confirmed th.e Infantry : tion," the rebel officer said. "Our School at the sprawling Campo I Implicit demand is for (a solution de Mayo base 20 miles northwest : to) the problems derjved from of Buenos Aires fell to the rebels. • the trials for the war against He said the rebels had not tired a • subversion, the trials lor the shot but were attempting to events Holy Week (the 1987 convince other units to join their rebellion) and January irebel· cause. The rebel officer at Campo de lion) of this year, and for the Internal situations related to the Mayo told·United Press InteriJil· topics of budget sand the postrate tiona! that "other units are • joiningourcause,"buthedldnot: state of the army." say which ones. •• The proclamation was in effect a demand for an amnesty for five • • former military junta members, •• including ex-presidents Jorge Now Open For The • Vldela and Roberto Viola, who are now serving jail sentences Christmas Season. ranging from life to four years •PDINIEniAS • POINSETTIA •• HANGING BASKETS oHOUY TREE& for planning and organizing the •AFRICAN VIOLETS •FOIJAGE • murder and torture of 9,000 PLANTS. BASKETS •MONUMENT •.•, political prisoners who disapSPRAYS •CEMETERY VASES peared after being arrested by • •WREATHS ond GRAVE BLANKETS the military government in the •LIVE lo CUT CHRISTMAS TREES 1970s. OPEN DAILY 9 AM·S PM The reference to "trials" of . SUNDAY 1 PM·S PM persons invqived the Easter HUBBARD'S GRDNHOUSE week rebellion in 1987 and the 992·5776-SYIACISI, 011. l• • • '' • , 7:00 P.M. Effective SAT., NOV. 26,1988 Our Store Hours on SATURDAYS will be 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. SYRACUSE FIRE STATION · · . SPONSORED BY SYRACUSE VOLUNTHR FilE DEn. . : . ...............,..... ~,.·· ~~~~..-.-.~-----~" ..... ' •' ttczt\tCZII\CZI\t) ' ·p\aan\nCJ Go\dC '• .f ~- A Special Section Coming December 16, 1988 ' PRESCRIPnON SHOP Advertising Deadline is December 12, 1988 992·6669 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I , Cut YOUR OWN AT I BRADFORD'S GROVE PIE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE 1 J~!»J,C!:~! ~~!1.~!t! Loatld at. ••1. 4 lllllts, turn Soutll on gra"l roatl, 1111 ntllos to grove. WAlCH FOI SIGNS- HOlliS: 10:00 'Ill Dark I I II I ----~-~----------------~ · DAN SMIIH - AUcnONEER ATTENTION! r·cuifisfi'As~iilii!s··l I BUENOS AIRES, ' Argentina i UPI) - Rebel army officers seized an infantry school at the strategic Campo de Mayo mil· ltary base near Buenos Aires Friday and issued a demand for amnesty lor five other officers imprisoned for murdering and torturing political prisoners. Buenos Aires radio stations and news agencies reported· the rebels were smearing their faces with camouflage paint, digging trenches and. manning tanks in preparation for a loyalist counter-attack. President Raul Alfonsln was out of the country to attend Thursday's inauguration of Mex· lean President Carlos Salinas de Gortarland to address the United Nations Friday In New York. In Mexico City Thursday, Alfonsin had dismissed reports of military unrest as a "little problem." , A spokesman lor the rebels said in a telephone Interview the rlght·wlng military of{lcers have held ihe base since early Thurs· day. when they were'jolned by 50 mutineers from a suburban Bu· enos Aires coast guard base. The coast guard rebels, deserted their base Thursday and arrived at the infantry school in three trucks loaded with wea· pons and communications equip· ment, he said. The officer, who insisted on anonymity, said he was speaking as the personal representative of CoL Mohamed Mohamed Ali Seineldin, the Argenti!le military attache iii Panama and a Falk· land Islands war veteran who he said had arrived at the base from Central America to take charge of the uprising. "This is an upriSing in·arms/' the rebel officer said. . Seineldin Is associated with Call Your Advertising Representative For Rate Information . . 992-2156 Ask For Brian or Dave THE DAILY.SENTINEL. • �J ) ----~------------------------------------~--- ' -«pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Business Services Classified SER~ICE TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY RATES 0-1& WORDS 18-21WORD8 85 .00 u .oo 1 DAY es.oo ' 88 .00 3 DAYS 813.00 88.00 6 DAYS U1 .00 $13.00 10 DAYS 851 .00 t33 .00 1 MONTH CHIPWOOD POLES We con repair and recart radiators and heater cares. We con olsa acid boil and rod out radiators. We olsa repair Gas Tonks. · • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace .. Friday, 28· 31 WORDS 17.00 810.00 815 .00 . U5 .00 MAX111UM DIAMETER 14 INCH£$ ON LARGEST END PAT HILL FORD 992 - 2196 Middleport. Ollio 1-13-tfc uo.oo Ret• ••• torcontecutive runs. brokenupd~twill bech•ged fnr 4Uit:h rlw.~ as separ•t• 1d1. GUN SHOOT Public Notice Public Notice • Public. Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 28. 1988. in' the Meigt County Probate Cburt. Caoe No. 28038 f'DIIie M . Brown. P . 0. Bo~ 352. Pomeroy. Ohio467e9 wet appointed Executor of the ..tate of Jouphine K. Shanabrook. deceMed, lata of VIII-sa Manor Apart· ni&nta, Middleport, Ohio 467110. ,, Robert E. Buck, • Probate Judge Leno K. Neseelroed. Clork (121 2 , 9. 16. 3tc SALE OF 1981 FORD BUS Tho Moivo County Boord of Mentol Rotordttlon il of· loring lhrough oooled bidl. tho oolo ofo 1 981 ford buo. Bids will be accepted through 4:00 P.M . Docem· ber 111. 1988 ot tho Mtigo County Boord of MR/DD. P.O . BoK 307. 1310 Corl• ton Street. Syrecuee. Oh. 45779. Each bid shall contain the name, eddreas. and phone number of the peraon eub· mittlng it. Eoch bid muot contoin only o oinglo dollor figure to be conoiclored. Bleil wiR be opened endtt· buloted It 1,:05 P.M. onDt· cember 11. 1988 ot tho offlee of the Mtivo County B""rd of MR/DD. The Melva County Boord of MR/DD rttoino tho right to rojoct oil or ony bidl. The bue can be seen al the Melli" County Boord of MR/DD from 8:00 A.M . through 10:00 A.M. ond 2:00P.M. through 3 :00 P . through Frldoy. M. DBJYERED TO OHIO PALLET COMPANY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO POMROY, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY of 992 .9-1!1-81 tin IILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING LINDA'S PAINTING (1111B. 26: (12)2. 94tc ,... MODEIN GUN SUPPUES INTIIIOI-IXYEIIOI FREE ESTIMATES Take tho pain out of pointing. Let 1M do It for you. Business Services J&L INSULATION . Mastic &Certainteed ' Vinyl Siding Roofing , Seam less Gutter : Replacement Windows Blown Insulation . Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 8115/ ttn ' ... •• I OWNER: GREG I. 1011!11 ::~, GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COIIIIERCIAl M a .CUSTOM KITCitENI BAT HI •EXTE:N&rve REMODfliNO •VINYl SIDING. ROOANG eMETALIUILCMNOI HOUSING. APT. PROJECTS SINCE 1969 IMISQ IT. IJUCIII 992-7611 11·21·81-tfn ~ SECURITY 614-992-.5952 11-9·1 mo4 p4. ·fiREWOOD .OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY PER LOAD DELIVERED BILL SLACK •• :: 992-2269 , 8-8-88-.lfn -- BISSELL • BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT :HOMES & GARAGES -"AI Reasonable Prius'" PH. 949-2801 dr las. 949·2860 ~ Day or Night ·; NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16·86-tfn SPECIAL -OCCASION~~KES - Birthdays. ~lidav• Specializing in character and novelty cakes Box 136, Viriton 742-2235 11-3-'88-1 mo. D. J.'S TRADING POST 614-992-7301 MIDaiPOIJ~-~,~ 11110 Speeches. Grwphics, Pulllic RelatloM, Advertising tA -~ 614-992-3643 11-71 m. TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer It liackhoe Work •Will Do Hauling Dump Truck •Wrecker Service . •Junk Yard Buiineea WANT TO IUY WRECKED OR JUNK CMS 01 !RUCKS -FI£1 ESTIMATESFor any of thoso swv im call 614-742-2617 Betw•n 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or Loan Mess1111 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham BuHdlng EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Clleko 12 Gouge Shotg- Only Stri<fly Enf.<Od factOI'y FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES BISSELL SIDING CO. llewH-slult "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAllS 3-11-tfn PH. 949-2969 Dealer for YAIDMAit & ECHO Lo..tecl Holtwey between Rt. 7 • Baohen. NEW & U$ED MOWERS Service Cont• for Ryan ' Protlu<ts 8. 7 Financing on Y.-dmo Service on All M okee We Honor MC/Di1</Vise WANTED 614-66~·3821 Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Buoh Hog farm Equipment 'Dealer .. 319 So. 2nd Ave. ~iddleport, Ohio MARK OILER • ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS ACREAGE FOR SALE APPROX. 200 ACRES LOCATED BETWEEN RUTLAND & LANGSVILLE ON ST. RT. 124 CALL 992·2136 BETWEEN 9 & 3 t & Ports Briggs • Str•tton Tacumeoh - Ptumblno •nd llec::tricll Weed Eater ..... k Homol~e !FREE ESTIMATES) Jacobaen Y. C. YOUNG Ill VALLEY LU~BER & SUPPLY P-oy, Ohio VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE. OHIO Most Foreign end Domeetic Vehicles A / C Service All Major It Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechenic CALL 992-6756 10-8-tfc "DOC" VAUGHN Certlfied Lic••nse(j_':~-~''P , Television Listening Devices Dependable Hearillg Aid Sales &~.,.,,;•.t Cl ·Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. . ~ .licensed Clinical Audiologis1 :X: (614) 446-7619 Dl (614) 992-2104 2 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio on Stu• p.m. 11o-u 742-2421 Sm"h Run Ill. lul""'cl. Oh. HUDNALL PLIIMIING & HEATING I 161 Harth Second liddhpart, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE Wo Carry flohing Sui>Pii•..j Pay Your Phone &lid Cable Billa Here • IIISINESS riiDNE 16141 992-6550 IISIDINa rHOME 16141 ' If.. c - Ohio end Vlrglnlo. Eat.... .,tlaue. f•m. ltquld*' tlon uloo, 304-773-178B. 9 Wanted To ...... Buy Wep8'fcahtor ..emod.l de111 ~.~ Jim Mink Chw ...Oidllnc. Johnlon 814-4411-3172 •• a... TOP CASH p~d for "83 modo! Md n•• uHd c... Smith Bulck·Pontlec. 1911 E11t.-n A~~e.. GllllpoHo. Col 114-4112282. . . Complolo hou-ldo of furnl,... • emlquee. Aloo wood • oolll hNtn. Sw1ln"1 Fwntture & AUCI:Ion. Third • OIN .. 114-4411-3118. JuM Core with 01 without moton. Call Lorry Llvlly-814388-8301 - 3 Armouncements We wil hall co-' tor em•genc.y HEAP. Moigo CIKinty Dept. o1 Hum., •d HEAP vcu:hn. We can glw'e you prompt dollvwloo. E-lor Soh Workl. Inc. Pom•oy. Ohio. 114-192·3881. s.rv-. No t..ntlntl•t-lngdol' .. ntght on the Ch•l• Voet""Farm1. No Nlntlng or ,,.,...• • dav or right ontheJ. A.SmhhFarrn. Vlol•ora will be proucuted. No hJnUng or lr..,...lng on our l•mo. you wll bopr-tod 11r the low. R.. mond SmMh .,d Ron Songer. NEED A MASTERCARD-VISA In • talny7 O.,....eed progr1111 reg•cl., of history for mtnull Md eppiCMion clll u1. 1-315733-11013 at. M2138-A. · U·Houl'o For Rent. Sidon E. . m_, Co. U.S . At. 35. H.,HI.,.. •on.wv. MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING Be REPAIFIS PHONE DAY OR EV~NINGS 11-18-"BB-tfn WOOD STOVES •12 Years Experience 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES . Fealurlng: Coneolidale d, Dulc h West, To give .WilY good r.bblt dog to country home. 11h yq. old. Clll 114-4411-0422. 5 ..,.. lbrMd pul)l)i• 10 ...... ow... Cal1114-3tl8-9818. ldtt..-.• to good hoiiWI. Coli 814-843-8445. Adorlble Brun co, As hley WE TRADE 1 .,._.old fim .. epartChlhultlue .,d R.t T•rler, hou• brokln lnd lov• ehldren,. 30-.8751204. 2 twin size ~.n:r. .. 304-8823104. 6 Lost and Found Beantfut red or golden Ptkinwe. Mil• been in UPf* ll'ld of Where Santa Shops! RIVERINE ANTIQUES GLASS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS BOOKCASES CROCKS WASHSTANDS DRESERS ,. LAMPS CUPBOARDS BEDS PIE SAFES PRIMITIVES TABLES ..Th e Gift s Thai Never 1124 E. MAIN bon- 992-2526 loll: aee cop flto "78 Plymouth Statton W-cJan. Sunooo Statton. Middleport. 114·192-7714. 7 Yard Sale --·····Gamp·ona···--····· & Vicinity · · · · ··-~· · -- · -····· · ·· -- ·- ······ · · K&T EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION Formerly Meiga Excavating Full Excavating and Construction Residential & Commercial Free Estimates for Residential & Farm Work Rt. 1 , Vinton 3BB-B746 Owner & Operator. · Tony Cardillo Syracu•• 3 or 4weekl. Check • Leon•rd 11111 rnldence. 814992·110011. *• Mcfllri8'UL P. . onnel Of· fle4W. Woo...,d Cent.., Inc.. . 412VIntooPikaGIHipolii. Ohlo • 41831 . 10 lodl11 lor tolophone MUI1 will. 2 ohlflo atalable. 91.m.·2:30p.m ., 4 · . 9p.m. Good houtly _ . _ plld IIIPiy ottw 10..m . ot 102 Court St.• Pom•ar acro11 lrom VIdeo City. 11 -s -1 mo. -*"'· _ H - In _::.:::...:..;;~-- i - ·-lobi· .... '<If·114-992-1101.- trol•. 1870- Moon 12><68 Coli 114-21111-1333 Ill• I PM, ' 2 IR. Vlndolo moblo ho,_ S.t2 Ca .. Kingw0041' ....... ' z ....... 111800. Col 114-258-11011. "'-do- . ' w• 1tl2 moble home-ownar fln111c:. or tlka bait ott.r. 3 bo.-oom. 2 b.. ho. Coli 114216-8010. 1 · 1972 Artlnlllon 12><110. EKirl MOOO. Coli 114-2161781 ' 1111 Flootwood. 1ZXII4. bottle 1• .._ •d hot watw. *3000. Col 114-843-1310 01 114843-8408 enytlrn• Alk tor Situations Wanted Denny._ 0p.m. WDuld llka 1 IN•In female wldo moblo homo. on fou-lon. _... 2 .., .. cfal• to tawn snd llllhoo... lg. ldtch. . larndry, 3 b e - 2 baltw, _ , . ._ _..,.. DDncr•• ....... _ potlo. oo._lon. Ago 21 to 40. PfeMewrltt: lhom~~Rec•. At. 2 Box 341. VInton. Ohio 46881. --oom rollnlohld coli•. pump, •collent ID-Ion. lorflll b•n wlh .. .......... 114-tt:l-3218 •v•nlnga aftlr 1::10 or houre 8:30 -4:30. CapMol Compl .. •rn. Co" 304-176-3B32. ...... lor old.lo and --· POSITION AVAILAIILE: PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT SPE· CIALIST for Partial Hoaptbllill· tlon Progrem It Woodland Cwtt ... Inc. M..r. . degree or eqw,_..m: Nqulr... Prwf• •perienoo wkh ,_,..ly dlublod olitMo. E-lenol/trtllnlng In group work would be htlp..,t. WoociWid C..t-. Inc.. do• not dllorlmhlle on the belli of ..,.. oolor. araacL nltlonalortaln. or type of cllabllttv. For r-. ... more lnformat~n oonua S•~ , *e Mcfarl~nd. P. .onnel 01· fleer. WoociMd Cent .... Inc., 412 VInton Pika Oolllpollo. DH 4BI31 . 2 12><110. 304-1711-2722 Sc;hools Instruction 1171· Llbony 1.. 70. 3 ,...... t?.IIOO.OO. 304-1751171 end 178-1711 HomWte•d A811ty. mobile ....... 4 - 110.. 113.100.00. liltnCI' COnt•buoy. 304-17811140. 18 Wanted to Do 1-------------, 1 • ._ ,1 • 36 Lots lit Acreage Dent II or Meclcal Aeceptlonilt. ln1.. AaCDUnts r......abla 11!1 yre. exP4rience. New 10 ar•. Coli 814-4411-89110-ly AM or ' !ole PM. 21111-4401 d ..o. ' 433 Jac*aan PI!.• O.ltpolll, Ohio 46131, lt4-446-2411. WOod/Mot II MoldMok~r. E~C>• · -ood'MoldPm.,.Mikerwllh awn ahop and t~. Send r•ponee to: Box ' Cl1 181 o/ aGIIIIpollo D•llvTrlbune. 828 Third A.... Goltipollo, Ohio 4BI3t . P,rr-~mo bobnllter br 4yr. old. week_. ....enlng. Sen dletttr • ref. to: At. 1 BDX 7015, Northup. Ohio 46111. NunfngA .....t. Nowh5rlngll PlnecreatC.reCenter. All1htft1. Serlouolnqulry an~ . Appllcotlon In pnon onlv flrough Director al Nuron. E.O.E. 21 "* Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO , reoonwnandl that you do busin.. wflh peop .. you · know, and NOT to IM'Id monev lhrouah Uw mail until you hwe invfttlgeted tM off•lng. high tnfftc volume 1hop. AeGJ oed for Heir Salon, 36 high q..~lck E«nMOnt¥ AtHomel A'""'ble JIIN*'t, Toy1, Elec:tronlce, oth- ••· FT • PTworkwellllbla c.n (Rolundoblel 1·407-744-3000 EXT. S 1122 24 HRS. JOB HUNTING? NEEDASKILll WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBS AS Auto Mecltanlct, Qnpent - coom•ologlotL Olvoro> fled Modlcll Work- Elldr> cleno. Food llorvloo Workon. Ea.ctronlca Technld.,a. lncl.l• trl.t Malnl111ance Workln, Nurolng end O.dorMl~lntn:•. Office Workerl •nd Welclen. Regiltw now for d•s• beglnNng .-..ery 3rd Coli Tri-CountyVocotlonol Adu~ Centw It 7B3-3&1 t •1. 14. A wrl-v of l.INing IOUrcM to'pay for tntfnlng •• wabble ior -·ollglblo. 11•. All-• h.,, v_..., or Center-Tri-County Voa.lk)ftll School. we a funding •oun:e~ available tor Middleport & Vicinity - · who quollfr. Call 7133511 •t. 14. ·········-···-·········-·········· work. Mutt read welt: 2 shifts 10 ""• needod lor 1oloph0no -o: •lllloble: 1:00 om-2:30 pm: 4:00-9:00 pm. Good hoully plld wolltlv; opplo Iller 10:00 em Thurodoy. Dec. 1 ot 104~ (upllalrs) Main St.• Rsel Ellttlte wanted i Hr:nlols one ~ 4~pc. ••r- wide• fulfttut'8, 3 piece cioooqulpmen~ 114-4411-7121. 41 Professional Services Nloolr tur•hod omoll hou•- Mary Luc•·Pitno S. organ I•· aons. Call e 14-446-9787 or . 4411-44211. . 31 Honea for Rent Adutla on.,. Ret. requrtd. No - Real Dopoo~ • a•beQ• Pllid. PrNatep•kine nqurod. Coll114-4411434&on•BPM. MotHrn 1 BA . IPIWI:ment. Ce" House with tt.h. N•• R1dna Nloo Y•d. u•don spec• Col 114-892-68B8. 814-4411-0390. BR . remod•led ..,.,,_ off Spring Alii. Boo. dop. • "''· Call oft• I PM. 114-992-1885. Pomeroy~2 3 bodroorne. 1225. I * month ..... dopoolt. Coli 1114-192&724 or 814-182-1119. Fll'nilhed downltllln, 3 roam~ • bit h. Cleln. No pelt. Aduttt. Rtf . • dep. Offot- porldng-1 ••· eel 114-44&-1519. House. 2 bectooma. ktld'len m.,_, fl.lllv c.p.... Nloa Md no lnllde p.... Dlpoe• required. 114-192-3090. Ken ..... updlln. 2 be•oom. Colll14-446-2205. HouH far rtnt. I roonw and beth. Coiii14-UI2·8844. -g SHADV LAWN APTS.· 729 S.· oandAw .• furnllhed M'flafen011 Modwn M,.hlcf 1.-ldl hau•on unlmprovedroectw• tlowmoat .. r ... In ......... far ...... 304-876-1111 mrtlngot 1178omo.ln.,..dlng wat• • l•beaa Single.., .., o.... Coli lf4-44t-4&07 .. 4411-2802. FOR SALE OR RENT • 4 bo*oorn homo. phone 304175-2130. 2 -oom hou-. bet~ oily wat•. IChool bu1. m.. route. Phone 304-996-3815. Apartment for rant In tawn. Rlrnlo-. Colll14-446-1421 42 A,...ment tor rant t221 1 month. DopooM ,.,.rod. 114992-1724. All• lpm or 9925119. Mobile Hames for Rent In EIWokO. 2 8R . AduM1 ,.,. No ~- t200omo.Dop.nqui-od. Colll14-246-68e3. 2 be*oom Apts. for rem. Corpotod. NlcooMtlnt Loundry toclll• ovollllll• CIIM 114992-371·1 . EOH. Moble HonMI tor nnt. In Kan auga ••· Conetruatlon _...,. wohume. COli 8144411-01108. _ . , oodooorotod op.-tmento ovollobla UtiiMioo paid. •221. P• mont!\ dopool nqui-od. Col 114-992-11724 ollor 1:00 or 982-1119. -oom 2 moblo homo. City. U.furnlohld. Adub o.... Privott paoltlne •zeo mo. Oopoo~ .......... Coil 114-446-3711 OnoMonthF-Guallfl..t rmtn PlY •200. dopoolt end n o - for tho 2 BR. fur'*hed moble home In month. Nov..._ or De- Canton..,. 1 IR. fur•hld hou• on Madllon 81r .... can 114-4411-4101• 378-2740. com'- onl¥. Vllogo - .. .,dRivoroldoAport..-oln Middleport. From 1182. 114-992-7787. EO H. 2 8R . mobile home. lome utiNI• pohl. Cal 114-4411- olflclenCI' 1 • 2 bedroom -.lnMiddloportFurnlohlda< unfurnlahed. Cell 814-9921304 or 1114-192· 2778. 08011. 8.,.....11 1121 pluo ut ..loo. dopool. Coli 114-192-5732 or 114-192-3112lfl•lp.m. Beech Str.._ Middleport. Ohio. 2 bedroom fur•hld oportrnent. utl•l• ~lei. Nf•.,<*· Phone 304-882-2118. C.lla14-4411-0318. 3 IR .. AC. c•p._ pool. . - 2 ftropl-. ton ... Good looollorL Cal A-1 Roitl lototo · -· 304-1178-B104. Esl ale Homes for Sale v.,.., attr•ct.,e bride 4 btcWoom. 2 blth. famly room with fir• pl.ce. formal dining. l•ge ..,lng room. 30 ft. custom oric ldtc:h~r~ cebineta, oak woodwork, finllh beumem:. 2 c.. e•au& larel ' Hou. .7 rooms. unfurnished. e221. 29 Noll A111 .. O.Nipollo. Coll4411-4418ofl• 7 PM . 14oc 70. 2 bo'*oom. AduMo onl¥. no plio. Coli 814-892-3328 or Gun 1. e· • 10 gun. lolrv cobinoto _,,_ Ul • 14B. Bod lremee •20. t30 • King freme •so. Gaod 1llec:llon of bedroom IUttN. m•.t Clbin•a. hHdbo•d• t30 and up to ee&. ............ 90 O.V• nme M c•h with opprovod c:rodM. 3 Mlee out Bul.,iRa Ad. Open 9am to llpm Mon. thru S.t. Ph. 114-4410322. Valli¥ Furniture N.w and us ad furntture and eppllc1nces . C.ll 814· 4417172. Houro 9-1 . J . 9 FURNrruRE 1415 EMt•n Aw. 4 draw• cm.t. t48. 5 dr.w• ch•t. 114. H. I pc. woo'*' dlnnenesll'tl, t199.96. PICKENS USED FURNrrURE Compl.. • hou•hold furnl1ttlng~ . Yl: mtle out Jerrlcho. 304-171-14110. For low prl- on Quality Carpet • Furniture come to Mollotwl F~llu ....Upp•Aiv•Rd., 8144411-7444. . auv. SoiL Trodo. Cill Sorgllnland. 614-441-8444. VIRA"o FURNITURE AND APPUANCES Onen Dilly Mon.·So•. 9 AM · 6 .. PM .. Sun.. 1Z Noon- I PM Open after hour~ by oppolrrc.-rt CHRISTMAS SPECIALS · Bentwood rockers, t41.915. HNIIY duty Nltic bunk Hell, '229-oomplel:e. 4 pc. bedroom ouho with trlt!ll dr-•· 1488. Rulllc 4 dr. wood-~ . .9. 4 dr. chllt. 144.91. I * · chee~ t84.18. Sot.• ......... 198 now,e2et. Ya~ghn chllr, reg. t2400 now t888, I pc. WOOd group. ,... •119 now •389. v.. ghn ....., wall hu- NCIIn-. 1198. Ruotlc oountry llbl• 3 ....... -ch. 12etwttlunotchlnghutch UIIO tor both ptec.. . •ofl• ChrlattNI tOVI end oen•ll merchandiM et diaaaunt prlu.. 4ft. s ..... 1211.91. 81cyclee • trla,cl• Wertlng II t18.81. 14 K galcllitokl.l7.48 .... Mr.. Mre. Claaa, t14.911a 1•1 Iron Stone Churn. 114.91. Chlhh ookrooldn,.ch.._ 18.18.Px :o-:~.!i c~Ar:=:. ~Ina dolll. t14.8B. 1ZX11 Roll~· • • aCir'le pi Clu..., I . 19. ...,._ now lor Cflrlot,_, -0p•9-lonttw24th.AI. 1411n '" C enttnary-.,.. mae on Unooln PIIco. et4-4411-31BI. 3 be*oom apt, Jerrv• Run Rood. 304-176-2101 2 bedroom opt, Point Pl-ont Blllmede section. 814-4481221. NIOitf fur .. hod 2 bedroom diP_OIM Md rMtne* NqUirod. 304-875-1928. trell•. 4 room apt utltttlila .-ld. teo.oo pw wook. 304-176-3100 .. 875-51109. 3bedroommoblehomoy!Kipoy utllhl•. dtpo1lt. 304-178· 2_ 5_31 __ · ,---------....,-1911 Oetrottlt' mobile home,. 11150.110 month utlltl• pold. " ' - 304-576-2321 44 2 bedroom. 220BJeHwsonA ... ohown 1rv oppointmont. 304875-1317. 2 BR . opto. I cloooto, kMchoppl. fur . .hod. W•hlr-D'"fO" hoolt-1.4). niW plaeh ~Pit. tla ~oint. Nco flOod 1-lorL R111enar. Ino. A pto. con 304875-5104. 01 175-1311 or 1711-7738. N•w complttlly furnllhed • .-tment I mobil• home In cny. Aduhl only. P•klng. Cel Misc . Merchandise ISAVU 8uv mill .. dor. VIdeos/ CO a m~g~~~ln". MTWTF lam to 4pm C111' 1·114-4460742ext. L -3 • • t 978 Chovy Bl•w. 41<4, flOod • cond, 11 .8150.00, 304-1715- . • 24157. .: ' I boo-• .• • ••so. Old khchen c1binet. 8200. Old Fr1nklln sewing machine. 11150. Old. dreo-. 1128' Coli 814446-0824. 1977 Chwy FWD. 1971 ll•er : FWD . 1977 ln1ernetlonlll ~ Scho ol Bw. 304--&7&-7818. FlrM"ood for •le *30 pldwp. dollv-. IZB U-h.,l. Roccoon Rd. Coli 814-448· 4882. 1Bn OMC 4x4 Sitrre Cl•llc. 400 C.I .D. ong.. PI, P8, olr cond.. power wtndowa •nd locks. auto. C·C needl 'h'81'111'Nelion YVOrk. •100. 304-171- ~ .. 1259 - Whlrlpoolwa•her&~er. Lookl nM· Nnl like new. Will sel liP...... 122{ pr. Coli 814317· 0322. . . tt~m~. antlquaa, men & women dothing. mile. Aa11onabla c.u 814-4411-8412. · t.Ht• cloth ooetfw/fur ooll•• olzo 12. Complete country ctq- outftl· oiM 10'h lncludol oho• w/ 11t>o- oko 1'11. Call 814-4411-377&. U11d •.urwcea. centrelelr condf. •bl• tkJ.,., Wlllher a *Yer. and Chttlrl, plua mlft'f other 1tam1. See at 434Je.onPike. Oalilpolls on Saturdey, De· camber 3 between 9:00AM 1ft d 4:00PM. HldHI· bed oole-b1own plold. $200. Micro Genie kfJVbo•d. .300. Colll14·4411-7421. Admhl11 ln. color tv, reclln• & couch, m.n•a wlnt•c:o,.. C1ll 814-448-3376. Mbtld h•dwoodllllb1• t12p• bundle. Containing approx. 1Ya ton. Ohio Pallet Co .. Pom•oy. I..:.Dh_l_o._8_1_4-_9.:.9.:.2·_8.:.48:._1:._.- -- -a..,ttf\11 genuine mink ttol .. A steal at *400. Call 814-992· 2149. Lodlee Algn..- leethof coot. Full lenGth. 1iM 10. Call 304-882· 3382· . 90 Inch of E a a. ~e~ellentcondltlon •so. Aladdin ~OMn• heat• 22.1100 STU. Never Ulod. *125. C.814-992-114111ft•4p.m. Moving Sola Swing ott. oquo· ~~2'7. dllk. etc. Coli 814-992· Hot Spring Home Spa. 4 per~on. U•ed 1. . ,..,. 1 v•r. t2000. Coli Ill• 6:00 p.m. 814-9493041 , CHRISTMAS TREE'S" Home grown Chrirlmes tr..·s. ScOtch end White Pine. Weber' a F1rm In AutiMd. 814-742-2143. F"' ollie. 71,000 STU Crcul•· lng 011 Hootw oqulppod lor LP Oli• with ldl to ch~nge over to Netu,.l a... Hell• 6 roorM. Like .,.,.,. t1315. Phona 814-9854272 · SURPLUS ARMY. DENIM. CAR HART. Rentol clothing. Smal A""'f EqulprMnt Ace•· oorllo. SAM SOMERVILLE"& OLD ROUTE 21. NEW !RA 304-273-51155. Noon-8 PM. Nov. Dec. (lnoulotod Cov-o f27.t50) , Jungle - · U.S.A .. OrtHinat Army olothlng. NonI t II t m lrY c•m auge pan I 1---.:..:...--------eu.oo. All Chrllt,_ tr- 112.00. COIN --'v "' .... .. ~====c=====:r:===~~~~==·="'~~ 56 Pets for Sale OrlfiOnwynd Colt.. Konnol CFA Pnltn .and Siam•e kfltena. AKC chow puPIM•· N IW HlmaiiVan ·c.n &144411-3844111• 7 PM. AKC Cocker Spaniel pup1 . moloo- 11&0. fomoln·UOO . T•Idng deposit for Chrlltrftll. Colll14· 318-8880. kltt-. R - Rot t.,l• pupo. Mel• • feme!•. Aeactt Dec. 18th. S711oo. O.,.oo~wlll hold. Call t14-44&-1354 tr•. WONt,_ before cold :•g~ s.b•:.= Hlmllltvoren Cac~j anytime. old- 4 molee, 21omll... Hglrl blue, white. riKI & bl.ck. black. *75. Call 814-4411-0814. .~~ ~1'::d~::ch~~'::; VIII , 10 old. Roedy lor Chrinnwa. 01car Smith. Po merov 814-192· 6&9 4 . CFAtxotlcehort·hllredPerlltn. Sp.,od -lie. 111> yeonr old. Cameo ahede with copper.,... 814-192·6837lfler 4:00. ~h Tenk. 2413 Jacklon A\ft, Point Pl. .on~ 304-176-2083. IOgolollupt14.99end10gol complete '4121. AKCreglat•edCock•Spenl.. W•thlghl_.d WhlttT.,.I•. Si~ orlen Huok..o. 304-176-2191 57 Mualcal Instruments PIMo fur •le. Slory -.d Cl•k ters. Rio Grandi, 0 . Call 814245· 8121. Concma bkJcb· 111 1tr81- yard or delhtery. Mlloneand GelllpoNo 81od< Co .. 1231ol Plno St.. Clolllpollo. Ohio. Coli 814-4462781 "' WESTERN RED CEDAR Rusllc · Siding ByOwmr-Prfce Rec:t.Jeed-2 bedroom ldtchWI, living room, din· lng room, b•h. sun porch. full r.emsnt, llrge lot. htmOdeled in1lde. new vinyl siding. By 1111>0intm'"" Only. t508 Ridge Aw .. Rio Grende. Coll814-8827424. . . 1976 Pinto Wagon. t260. Call 614-446-4t99. 1977 Chovy Monte Carta. V-8. AT, PS, PB. tth wheel, •lum. w~• • S/ T t~-. AM·FM· COlo., olr ohocf<l. Caii814-4462688. -------------1984Bulck Wagon. Ewtreah•p. low mile ...• (48,000). 6 evl whh many _extraa. Tom Amd•· oon 814-192-3348. 19117 Ford Eoco.t. 4 opeod. rool ah•P· One owner. E.:ellent c;onditlon. Und• Tr~n~f••ble FO<d Worronty. e6300. 114742-3142. 1977Ch~Wy MomeC.rto. Good lndWkllll gull• I•IOM. beglnlwe. •rtou1 gultarlal. Bruf.. 1971 Corvette L-82. 4 opeod. -2891..aoo. •· 114· 949dayo,""'• 814-247-4881 nlghto. 114-182-B108. S..m.·12noon. 4 :00-9:00p.m. c.-... Muolc. 114-4411-0687. J.tf Wllmllll¥ lnttructor. 8148411-11077. Llm~od openlngo. Tron.bone. vr ... cood. gr..t for beglnnero. 304-529-11090 or 304-878-3384. I pc Ludwig drumo whh oymboll, h•evy duty 1tand. UOO.OO. Phone Hoot• 304882·204&. •mel• Be Fruit Vegetables . Trucklooll opplo ..;.._ Red .,d Gold Dellclouo, e6.99 buohll. Jookl Fn1H M•k._ R1. 35. .. F,..• beef, corn fMI. oall 1ft• 1:00PM. 304-175-4182. r.11111 c. Suppl11::. LiVI:SIIH.k UTILITY BLDG . SPL . : 30'x40'x8'8' ' Cle•ance, 1 · 15·xa• trec:k door. 1·3' Wllk dOor: t49,99 EA ECTEO. Iron HorseBI*a. Call814-332-9748 Collld. 5000 Ford Dl•• tractor wllh plowo • dloc. groin drln. 111111• 210 golon- outfit wtth c.-t a boornl. t3910. Own• wHI ftnance. Clll 8142811-8822. cho-. 85 MF tractor, Nl~ w / MF Dyna Bauno. mowing rmtehlne. Iale model No. 12 htrt lNIIer. 13788. Lotomodoi1210Div• ti'M:t .. PS3BHP,I2795.N- 3 pt. ~~ch wood opllltor. 1399. Own• wll ftn.,ce. Call 814288-8522. Hotol-114-445-!lfiiO. Farm Equipment. ZetorTr.ctora. How•d Rotevaton, Blade~, Feed• Rlnga. 8~gold batterlet. Morril Equlpmant, A ull•d. 46 Space for Rent 63 Roo,. tor rent·WMk or month. · St.-tlng et t120 1 mo. Galli a 1982 Plymouth Arl• K. nicet1B95. 1981 Ch"''' Pickup truck. V-8, auto, PS, PB. *1996. Coli 6t4-286-8&22. condition. $700. Call814-742· 61 Farm Equipment Building Malerilll Block, bric1c. IIW. pipM, wtndowl. lint. etc. Cl.. de Win- 1984Z2BC•m•o. &.OikerHD. f7,000. Ca" 814-379-2674. conaola Good conclt:km. Clll Ohio 814-742-2465. · Livestock 2237. 210olllol~ UOOomo. UOO dopool. Col 814-4411-2208. Tr c~nspor to lion •' 71 For Lease -·-·- Mer r:ll,;rHIISI: By Ownar-3 ltory ' A-Frame ' home. 10 yr~. old. Located on Aodne,-Cora Ad., 3 ml• Pllf Cull Crlelc lral• P•"- PJctu- ; reaqu1 IIIUng. . 3 BR ., l•ge . ldtoh1n w l bunt-ln cebfn•s. c•· ~ P«od throughout with I• downnalra battwoom andutfl8; l.,ndry room. Ollw fe•ur• lnduda flriPitce clnlng lru Md 1eoond ftoor b•h ~ /lhower Lot il l.. dlcaped Wtth I• . gsden area&: fruit tr&~~~~ as we'fl , 3 c:• gar11ga With work ., 81 , Olrage dour Stor~~g~ buHolng &. Sot. dloh 1o ln,.,dod wllh the 42 aarea. The own. · wll,_ to Mil It a r•onabl prlc. C1ll 814-«&.8111 . e 19112 ....n_ c.m ... 301 engln• AC, PI, T. C, Altllno I t - ......._ low mla 1t81 Formula Flroblrd. loldod. Tllto pormento. Col 114-446- 151 H0111ehold Goods oa. .n . - 8*od Vehld• from t100. Fordl. Merced•. Corvett... Chwya. lurplua. 8uyoro Guld~ ill 806-687· 1000, ut. S -10188. 0000 UI!D APPUANCEI w ...... lllaggt dry... r....... ·Appllenoea. Uppot Rlwor lid. booldo Stone c - Motll. &14-4411-7311. \ got to go Chrlalmas shopping at the malll" "That remlnd8 me, Jenkins. I've ,. 1980 CR2BOR Hondo. phone 304-878-4681 lflw 1:00 PM. " '86 Honda80XLSatr... lndtral bika otr• logol wlh holmot. good c:ond. t460.00 or belt offer. 304-882-3827. 1888 CA126, •c oond. n.,• been reced. aft• 4:00 pm 304-176-11642. 76 Be Auto Parts Acce880rles . I BUDGET TRANSMISSION· U1ed & rebuilt all typH . Ww onty-30 dl'flo Pri- U9 • , up. U~ed & rebultt torgue . converters. s... ad dutch-. • preuure piiJI-. & throw out • - I n g. Worronty- 12 moo. CVC ' 1o1n11-ea ,.,..._ eon 814-378- : 2220 or 304-176-8718. l I Small block Ch"''' h -. 202"o end 194"o. CoM 814-192·1174. ..POOR BDY8 nREB over 4,000 ...cltir•. Moving to : Hen deNon. W.Va. Into na¥ . bldg. lr!r DIIC. 15th. Scrmes • ;;;;;;~---..==----- 81 Home Improvements : BASEMENT • WATER PROORNG : Uncontflkmal llftltlmt .,., ... Me. Loc:ll r.r.enc:w llr•Md. Frw llttm•a Clll 0DIIec1 1· 1114-237·04811. dor or night. Aoger•Batement . WM•prooflng. ' SWEEPER Md aMing machtne ' repair. porto. end Mlppll•. Ploll ~ up end deiW.-y. DIIVII Vae~~um • Cleen•. one half mHe up • C.p1111• Woratby hour ud•• 1988 01* C c'l•& one tow mllellle. exc cond. owntr, 304-176-1238. .. 1980 Llnooln Town C., ntw 302englno. 304-773-1310. 1914 Ren .,M F18f10. UIMre.l ..,.ad. wn roof, .. r. tit. AM~FM CMSitte, 31.000 mR•. like . - . U.300.00. Phone 30487&-8991 .. 876-7328. 011 joll • Ponollng. pointing. dry..... , .. . modeling. C.. Fred Cox. 814- ' 4411-7143. : A ON'S TelevJalon Service. Hou1e caltl on RCA. QlNII•, GE . Spoclollng In 2enlh. Col • 304-1711-2388 or 114-448- · 24&4 - Fetty Tree Trlmrring, au,.;,: removol. Coli 304-175-13· Aotary or allble tool *lllng. .' 1983 Bledc Pomlec 8onn..,lle Brougham. 30& 1uto trWII ni• lion. 4 door, •• power, 80,000 · actual miiM. t4,500.00. 304937·2021. Pump ul• Md sarvlc& 304895-3102 19"nChwy atJonv.egon. ru111 good. 304-773-5826. Point, w•twa. dryera and • ..... 304-B78-2398. 1973 YW S..por BHtla 304816-3083. A k. . T-Trlmmlnt:,d Stump Removll. fr• tit • · Cd 304-176-7121. ' 'B4Chevett.. 4 speed, axe oonct 12.400.00flrm. 304-176-3131 .. 876-8486. 1974 8uld< Rlvere. 72.000 mll01. $700.00. Call 304-8883008. 197fli Volvo. 244 Deluxe, 11 , 200 .00. Coli 304-895· 3008. 1894 Plymouth Roll.,. wogon. AT. PS. PB, AO , CC, 58,000 mil-. exc oond. •3.400.00. 304-882· 3561 . 1978Montloltlo, 1980Cull ... 1979 Mll1bu ototlon - I L 1979 Pontiac I.Mnens. 1978 Dodge Charger. 30,· 171578&8. 1977 Ford Pinto. auto. 1nn1., Real Sh•p. *1 , 450. Phone 304-675-2072. 72 Moet Wills c:omplttedsamediJr. RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. : houte call IWVIdng OE, Hot Ron"o C~lmnor • -· opocltl • ltwu Dtcitmber e39.91. Cll ~ 304-773- B348 "' 773-8640. • Ronnie Neal. • G . Green ..diOMCona-et• .. d · Contracting, lnt•lor .,d at• · rior ptllntlng. c•pfl1tery •d m•onrv. • Coptoln St..... c~oen-."" 2 •v.,... e elze rooms ctrpet ctoenod tt8.00 ooch. wlh1hlo · od. 304-1711-22115. 82 Plu mblng Heating 1984 C"wy . 'h ton CUitorn ~u 8' cyl. auto.. new Ur•whl1tla- piint . high miles . 137t5Q., C811 814-4411-3791 of· tw 8 PM : I 1985 Ford Ranger, V· 8 , c••ette. nui'Nt'OUI e11ttr11. Ike now. Priood UOO bolow ootoll· •48150. Coll304-e7&-'7117&. 1918 Chevy heHton 1hortbed. Low rtd•. New 350. 4 spd., 11Uft roof, tunnel cover, n.w eJC..,.It. dti>Jen 1000 ml weektr. TrM• considered . Call 614- 441· 4171 . 19711 Che:vv pld.· up. PS. PB. 1uto trMIR'Wskm. Very good oondttion. Price on ~spectlon. 114-84&-2237. 1877-C.J7.vlnyltop. 1978 Jo"' C.J7. hwdtop. Boot df•. Colll14-4411- 7370. . 1187 GMC Jimmy S-IB 4 wh. dr.. IDoded. bcol. 1Dnd.11.000i 1812 Ford4WD. Calll14-317· mi. Muel oa Col It 4-2BIIOBit . 1201Iflwl PM. • 8c CARTER'S PWM81NG · ANDHEATING Cor. Founh Md PJne • GoHif..":'- Ohio • Phon• 81... 3888 or 814- • 4411-4477 Trucks for Sala 7370. County Atlllllenoo. Inc. Good u1«1 epplllncea •d 1V a•e. Open SAir'l to IPM . Mon thnl Sot. I 14-445-1889.. 827 3rd. lwo. Oolllpollo. 0 H. op•••· Auto's Far Sale 1984 Chevy Chovotte. Automalic; AM radio. etmo•t new llr •. 80,000 miN. Re• 1eal roplocod. 11000. For more information call Pall .. 114-4411-2342. Moy bo • - ot The Golllpollo Dolly Tribune, 8-1 Comm•dal luldtng for .._., Pt. Pto11..t. Coli 304-1761104. 2 be~oom hou1e p1u, 3 •cr• Ven·Zent Rd . 120,000. Coli ofler 8 814-742· 2448 01 4481 8 41-tnytlrni. ' Selling Nlw Pol•ll 4 whMI ... and uMCI 4 whetl... For• gr.-tde.. ona r,eN orullld c•. truckor..-n. ... Kenny Bin It Jim Mink ChevroletOiclomoblla 114-448-3872 .. 304-773-B134, DeluJCa V· B. 4 1pd., atrl trim. . Rt. 38 Cycle Sill•. Southll.t. wv. Ph. 1·304- 87&-4130. Now Ooorflll Crool< Rd. c .. 114- ' 4.0&02114. alldlng window. bed liner. chroma wheel1, low mllil. *7800. COli 614-4411-3791 of· t•IPM. 49 4411-6574. ::-K_-=-..:.::Ik:..:l . :._KX:-8-0_en_d__ Kow __M_IId_ ·KXBO. EalentoondllorL _., . cleen. G - for Chrlot,__CAll 814-992-8818lfl•lp.m. ,: 1911E1Cornlno. 1888Mozdo8 2000 and 1184 Couo-. Call 814-992-1304. 1888 CheVy 1h lon CUitom Form Houee-4 IR •• city - ·· .... Cod ... ~ t100 dopoolt. 1110 p. mo. CaH 1· 114-8784014 oftwl PM . ' 1987 Honda Z·&o. Llkeo n.N. •soo. Call 81 ... 441-1724 or Horf:lon. Auto.. 1988 Ford Escort GT .. Clll 814-445-8898ofler6PM. FOI! SALE · Bldchwlng Hogo. 304-876-4087. 55 Building Supplies 1988 Plymouth l4 Chow Chow puppies. 5 wkl. 814-448-41B9. 4 BR .• full b•emMt &. g•~ ' ftJ ltv carpeted Ilome new) . C •choo... Utilltie~ low. Woo burn•. Nature! g• furnace. Priced to toll. 'Coli 614-4460278 lft10 6 PM, -.,do 1982 -cury Zopflvr: 1111 op- lion~, nMNtlrM,bralcM, exheult. air. 4 dr. C1ll 814-379:-2728. Hendlnon. W.Ve. • 1983 Dodge Ch•ger. 2.2 1110"tor, red with blldc: tntertor. t1.7915. 1980 Chatktn. one O>Nner, 2 toM Dl'lri· matalllc finloh. Shorp. • 129&. Caii81428&-8622. ---------------- 19 88 DodleShelt.,. 2 dr., turbo charge. C. AM -FM -Cooo .. standard tl'lns. 46,000 ml•. ·~496. Coli 614-446-8897. a : . 5PM. e1lJ:404l. Craftmetlc Contour Lounge. brown .... h•. like niiN. orlgf.. nllly n.ooo.oo. half prlco 11 ,000.110. 304-876-3131 or 8711-8481 . ..,..,.<If, 71 Auto's For Sale . Excollont mpg. Cal 814-4462030. AkC puppl-. A Chrlotnwo 01~ - --------------that wtU l • l Call 614-387· 1988 Volkswagon Jet11, ' dr., 0824. every option. h:cel. cond. 111,800. can 614-448-8738. 58 tlg Motorcyclei W•t" Highland Vllhil:e T•rlen.' Chrietn-e1 Tr... 1 'I• mi. from Rodn-r on Rodncrt·Bidwell Rd. Coli Rlchwd Flocher. 614-2465241. IWid a 74 wz. Living rOom &. bedroom furnllu,. .. moet niW, khchen 182·2888. Portable lighted with lett . . 1329.00. non-llghlod 1188.98. plootlc lottwo 147.60 bole. Fdelhlery. Ofter axplr• Dec. 9. WVo 1·1100-142·2434. Ohio 1·1100-533-3463 onyttme. UaM IMing m.chln-. Priced from t49.91. The Fabric Shop, Ohio. Coli 114-9922284. I • l Nlnten"" tiP...IIIo Nlntendo Robot. a...... tftlll. boxet a Included. Call 114387·7852 or teevam•uo .. a~lt .. Vane Be 4W . D . 1980 F..d Tolophone Von. 4 • 814-317·7118. 8 pc. Br. Page 11 spd., 11491. J ohn' •AutoSal-. Rt . 7 below HollcMy- lnnKin .. ga. Du- olto Ethen AI., Eorty American bred fteme w/mat~ Compt... llne of ..._ bedding ful • 1 111 of ldng olio. van ltya, dreaaer1. oh•au • dinnelt-. dnk. couchl, ~alrl. chin• cebtnMI. much more. LaviWays weloome. Pickens Uead Fumitura. Clll 304-67114150 or 814-318-1771 73 Rre.vood fot 811e: Oek. Cell 'Crown• uDriahl pl... o. 10 In high. gaodoolid.1..,1ovllo. Ky. 304-882·3104. '"It end-·· eon 114-2511I 13. TtMi Daily Sentinel KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright your NM-1111 Chriltnwa Tr• Farm. one mHe ...__.. M H 1 R ~ eRood. .......... e 304-773-1371 aeon on Mg ng o.,.. .,. 304- Antiques One .. d 2 be«oom epwt.,...a. . 53 Wedge A .-rtmenta. no pel I. 304-.75-2072. Antique Dental cabinet· One btct-oom furnllhed .,_._ Mohogony. 24 dr-•· E -. ment. - " ' - 11111~1• peld. cond. Colllt4-411-68110 ••~ Ref••~ ~d depotll NqUired. AM or lite PM, 28.4401 days. 304-176-9780. Buy or SilL AIY.tne AnUq~o~-. 1124 E. Main Str•. Pom•ov. 46 _F urnished Rooma Houn: M.T.W 10a.m. to lp.m., Sunday 1 to &p.m. 81 ... 992· F"nllt.d room-919 Seoond 2528. Ave.. OllllooHI. e75 1 mo. Otllkl• Plld. Slnalamlla Sh•• beth. Cetl 448-44'111ft•7PM. 54 Misc. Merchandise Apartment for Rent 64 OliiChwMt Cllt wood • coal ttavw wtlh •~•oriel. Uted ontv 1 . . . on. •100. CIIH 114-44&.2135 or 2•"9378. ~ CLE-'\N USED FURNITURE In Tu_. Pllllnl, 2 - • 175. pw month oluo dopoolt. Cllll14-867·348?. 114-448-0338. l.,diCIIIPed lot, 4 mle~ from Holzer Ho1pitel off At. 36Port .-brook Su bdN ilion. C. II =B.::':!~~-== :.~~~ =·:::-:::.:r·~ :~~.~~••-:.:.z:.o.:.~': 3 pc. Mtlque bt*oom eulte. n10. Coill14-4411-n11 . ClllllpoloFeny, 304-1178-4018. Aecl!pl:lonlat: antt billing cl•k fl)r Modlcol otllc:e. Should hi\IO b•lc•perl..ce m offtceproc• dur•. Referencu requk1d. Senti,....,,.,. to: lox Cle 182. c/ .OoiNpollo D•lly Tribune, 828 ThiTd A.... Golllpollo. Ohio 41831. -31R. houoo. OopooM requrod. 10 Old Fort Trol. Coli 1114-44112883, 9-1 dollv. 14x70 3 bectoommobllehome, Must Sell TM and Tone BUll· 23 Nlcoly furnlohod 1-2 IR . - · .-v-. 12BOamo. Col w.-. WMI .r to 11111 or buy hll1op ...d tor - o f t - ... Coli .... _ 304-l:zt-2337 .. 304-128-2337. BaautySalon openlngeoon In Pt. Ple•IIM • •· Hair ltytfat ~re .....ted. For lnfor. Call304-8762008. 114-448-00311. IDw 114-1192-17221ftwi:OOp.m. •Ia 304-526-3056 or 304623-7277. n••· two t.nnlng bedl, toning bed. one Jawzzl. A• c:h style 3 BR. tn town.,... Allolon. lltartlfuiiiiOO bulolnl Z IR. moblo ho4M tor ""' In rnoblo ho . . pormlttlll Bdwol. Colet4-448-1881. pulbllo lllo rW• loll. ~ 8 - Jr. 304-11711- 2 Br., unfurnfltwd. 12l10. woo'- hool<·ilp. In Choohlr• Colt 814-446-4389 .. 304Bulldlng lo1. 144K101. 175-9710. 11.000.00. - - fnlm IIIIo llrodo ...,ool. Goltlpollo Fenv. w.v• . 304-875-1429. Financi~l 1klll requ ..ed for locaHy owned Apply with r-.ma. 8 tu-.... AM-IPMot2enkVI-C•p.. 40 - - 12 ml• from town. Not VIdor! .. houoo. WIL pond ,__.,It oaobele.CIII142111-11111 _ ..... A pertment for Rent 1.2BR..,_,ment.UOO month. lnckldaa an utllt._. AduRo only. no - · dop. roqurod. Coli 814-4411-4222 between 11&1. ott• I PM. Will do 1Miby1ttfing Jn my 'home · VIIIMk diVa onty. Call 814-448a 199. : ~ BECR ETARY/RECEI'TIONIST/ BOOKKEEPING - - belle boaldcooplng 2 IR. ho4M In oountry-VIn1on ar... Stove, refrlg., _... • trMh .. r . .hld. *188 1 mo. Oop. C~H 114-318-88811. UIOO. 1171 llyvitw moblo homo. 14oc70 with 71121 ........ phone 304-878-8141. R E·TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN 8USif\IESS ' COLLEGE. 529 Jlckoon Pike. Coli 4411-4387. Reg. No. 811-11· , 10 lifill . 44 Homea for Rent cle~n, . 2 b o * - 1ZX8L good oondltlon. Muel oee to oppriCI•o. Coli 114-182-3181 ollw B:OO hendlooppod. 11100 pluo. Coli 814- 992· 6873. ....... think Christmas is when Santa Clans was born?" r 1168- Moon 12><80. 2 IR . t1100. c.lll14-446-0380. Need lody to lve In • help ooril lor ~~- lody. Coli 114-182· 15 "Do you realize that our kids 41 U88 to tl91. Tobl• tiiO end up to •121. Hklo-o·boclo t310 to '11115. Redln.. t221 to 1371. l.lmpo 128 to 1121. Oin•t• t101 .nd up to t415. Wood teble w.e t281to 1711. Dnk 1100 up to t37B. HUid'l• UOO end up. Bunk di*• _.... L..--------..,..-----.----1 32 Mobile Hornea for Sale AVON · AM or-. Call Morllon w..,.. 304-682-284&. Sof• •d chllrl prtced fro,.;. ......................... In iyromloo. B r..., houee with b .. ~ · - · .. pluo. -~~~ romodlllll a•111e dbol..,.,.. a• furneo& viM' af r.,.,, llriced In 30'1. but llfi• 3 or tnytlme C.l 114IIJ.eau on Wh•• Loving . ., -rorv wlh lend. 11 from Pom•0\1- 114-182-6848. lionil•plui.ContactLIRueHII. 1 RN-DON. ArMri.-.. Pom•ay. · 38719 Rodtlprtnga Ad .• Pom• 12 1 mle fromn A lhlnl. 12 ml• Amerlcw• Pom•ov h• 1m,. dloto "'*'"'go for fult time end • pert·tlme RN'I • LPN'a. AlA 1 shifta. Fl .. tble•c=hed.tUng. comPIIIItwe Mlarv and benlfth offared. continuing oduco- • AldefromHendlraontoCh. . . . : ton. Mon. thru Fri. Working ...... l'omerov··········· LoU-•· LAYNE'S FURNrrURE won.. UP TO 111 HOUR PROCESS· lNG MAIL llti!!KLY CHECK GUARANTEE D. FREE DE· TAILS. WRITE: 80, 1057 W. Pltll-.,10. 8uMo23t-GO. On· t•lo. CoMII1712. BE IN DEMAND. Food Service GALLIPOUS FLEA MARKET. W'Of'kat1 milk• up one or tha Ru. 31 • 110. o - .,try Sot. l•gMt and · fait lilt growing I AM -8PM. Sun. IAM·IPM. occupltfo,.l groupe in the ll&or force. Enroll now for wtnter Cloraa. SII•I37HIIdoDr. ,~ .• · In the -~ Food S.t. 1-4. Clothlng-women 1 - Monogomont endCot•lna Prochlldr- to *• 14. lnfentt. grom • Tho AruM ~dU,..Ion Ywd Solo. Frtdly lllenlng. Set· untw end Bun.,. Indoor lullclng ._, • • ,_. Offl~ IIO'd Rocln• 814tG-2972. complete llna of UHd furnMure. NEW- w....-n boat• t3s: Workbooto 118 • up. (Stoll • oofttoe) . Coli 814-411-3119. more lnformltion oantaot s~­ 8122. Accepting oppl,..lono. EIIP• rl.,oedm.ch111lo. s.ndrwume. LOST: SmoK dog- looko IIIlo ·-en•• • ollorv roqulr• collie. mort tv bladt. Name: lew. menta to: P.O . Boa 981. O.lllpoColi 814-4411llo. Ohio 4&831 . 2470 ~enlng~. 0...0.-rt Jobo. •11.040 · FOUND: Man"o billfold .. VIII or U9.230 yr. Now hiring. Coli Fr-11 Boptio< Church. Call 1· 105-887-1000 "''· R-9808 814-318-9919. for current ted•M 1-.. LOST:Port Dochohund. Rod In aolor. Name ''lucy" In vldnttv of At. 35. No ooll•. C.il 814-4411-0426. . IUh • . Deab. wringer Wlllhw, • CR NA-Hioll_. .... In Ohio. AI FIM time -~lon with CRNA ......... A-.thll> ology .oup. Send ,_,.,.,. to: So• 32a. Chlllloothl. Ohio 46101. Mult be eble to work rnostl'f 2 dogo, Shophofd end Collie mlud. 304-876-1711 985-4141 References Giveaway •m • eolor. cree4.J~otlonol orloln. _.,._oldloollillly.Jor c-.. Help Wanted SWAIN AUCTION • FURMTURE 82 Olivo St.• Goltlpolo. NEW· I pc. wood .oup. U98. '-"'lnv roo"' ...tt... 1111~ tllt. Bunk bede wll:h bedclnlt 1249. Futl 1ile mattr. . a foundltkm stlrtlng- ••• · Recliner• mrtlntJ- 199. onl .... City. ':100 dopooit. mo. No Col 114-4411-2117:1. r. 11 3 Ill . hauee. dofult. AC. • pool-llleOI'Trodo. 4111 . houoe. od lo•lon. Coli 304-1711104 51 Houaehold Goods USED· 81d1. ....... Mdroom RN"S. LPN"S.PH. ful ' tlmo• Fwnkure and tppii•C* b¥ the PW1 time IPPIIcalioniiFeJ being p1oco or entire hou-ld. Folr occoptod for Plo- Vlllor l - botng......sd. Clll e14-446- Hotpltll Nur.lng Clre Centw. ,...... Contaat: Per1onn., 304-1751•• -::-~------------------ ·f 4340. AAEO E Gooduudldtch111aebin•LCIII --------------, e14-44I-09M. AVONall•••lfShlrlt~VSPe .. 304-176-1429. Hallmark Tr• Orntmenta-Any deled 1977 or 1980. any froaty ..Needed Awn Rep. in AI. 87 • ornamenta, 1181 Rocking At. 2 •rfl, Malon County. CaM 114-4411-9129. Cuotornwo ht provided. no olgn • fee tar qUIIIfltd p ...on who colla 304-112-~845. Uood furniture lrr tho plooe "' Mttire houtrlhold ll•o 1etllng. PI••• Ylllav Nura1ng C1re 1o -Ina 11-011 814-742•241&. Prlot:lcal Nui'MS far lmm_.et• emlllo¥mont. If lnt-od coli 304-1175-4340, AA·EOE liiiiJillylllt:lll Sf~r VII:!~!) LAFF·A-DAY Honea for Sale 3 Ill ,. 1•81 Lll. utllty _ , . ,.,II' ...poeel. llontloptlon 10 lilY. Oood lo•lon. 1 13 Soot> c...... Rick ..._,,on AuctJQ.,..,, 31 • Ohio r, not dllcrimln•e on the bMia al E.O.E. 4· STEWART'S GUN & GIFT SHOP 4.,, """ AnrliJU nce 1111~ nl s Vlol•on wtll be proa..,tld. WELCOME TO CHRISTMAS AT • • •• wlllil I to Doc. II, 1911. Public Sale 8c Auction U0-'17 tfn 698-6121 ...,..I•r,:........ Help Wanted equiwllnl ,.qulrecf. Pret• • .,... riii'IC18 whh mentlllv dii.Wed a~lla. E)llterienoe-trelnlng In group work woukf be halpful. , Woocllnd Inc.. do• Middteport, Ohio 992-6611 11-14-'88-tfn CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 143) for ,_ 8 MO. ... Autherizod Sonic• =~=::~ ~~:'ttllr work Pertt Serw LOWEST PRICES Come . . . our Chriltmee Selections. Rutland Hoppy Hallow ld. SMALL -ENGIJIE REPAIR , -Addona tmd remod1Ung Far• E•ilp•••t & lee 1-3-'86-ttc DEAD 01 AUYE We Service of 9/'10/ tfR 1 CARPENTER SERVICE 1 •Wa~hers •Dryers Pomeroy, Ohio 2 milts from Rt. 7 on County Road 26 East Ph. 614-742·2355 YOUNG'S OHIO · GENERAl CONTRACTORS Real Estate General ' · GUYSVR.LE, . .9·1·11-ttn - KEN'S APPUANCE · SERVICE 985-3561 992-6282 Across 11-19-'88 I mo. d. SMALL ENGINE •Ranges •Freezers ' •Refrigerators "Mtost lo Ropoirablo" CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 124 11 U. S. RT. 50 EAST EAGLE RIDGE HARLEY HANING RESIDENCE 35975 Flatwoods Rd. • ugs • 22 Ammo · 614-985·4180 SALES & SERVICE •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 11·21·"11-1 tiO. " BOGGS DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL .JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Computer Phone: GuM • . Ammo 992-6215 Card of Thanks THANKS To 1111 friends, · neighbors and family who helped me so much in my recovery . For the cards and prayers, my appreciation goes · out to all of you . • lpprovod (rodit No Par-t or lnt•est '111 July 1, 1919 Wi .. Fr•-La11ee Writer 10·7-lfn .;: JUST OPENED · cAKES .. by Donna , 10'fo Down .....C. M. Murphey " 1 With Cub ( . .t Financing ....' ·:- HUNTER 1, ~ BUY NOW PAY LATER ~ . s,.,,,,llf [.,oa •Residential !Commercial 10 Years Experience lt. •a..0en1ec Munleloading~ios Modern Gun •s VERY IUSONULE HAVE IEFEIENCES ,,,fftlll ALARM SYSTEMS : S3S ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 1 Lotlt and Found Friday, December 2, 1988 POSrriON AVAILAIILEl PRO. , GRAM DEVELOPMENT SP£· , CIAUST for Pertlol Hooplt.lllzo· , lion Pragram at Woodland Cent ... Inc. Meat. . de9r• or $14 PEl TON EVERY SUNDA Public Notice 6 December 2, 1988 B4 Be E lectrica 1 Refrigeration • Ra~ldentlal or comm•cial wlr· In g. New 1ervlce or r~p,llrt. Licensed llectriol.,. E•lmate fr• Ridenour EledriCII, 304876-1786, ;;::::;~:;::;;:;:::::86 General Heulh1g : --------=-·• Oill•d Water Service: Pools. : Clollrno, Wallo. Delvtry Anytlme. Call 114-441-7404-No Sundlff calls. J • J Wit• Service. SwlmrNng cllt•na. wllll. Ph . 8142411-9285. poo.._ R Ill R W•w Service. Pooio. ~••urns, wells. lmmedlel• 1,000 or 2.000glllonodlllvtry. • Coli 304- 176-1370. Waltenon'a W11er H•ullnt. rHionlble r•N, Y<*.ll'nll dltoount& 2.000 to 4.000c•• lty, POOio. · lie. 30 4-ciotorno, B76- 2919. �. • ~ • .. Friday, December 2, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daily .Sentinel ,. . '"·"-Local news briefs- Northem Ohio· receives foot of snow EMS ~s one call Thursday "" By United Press International '!'he first major snow storm of the seasor hit northeast Ohio Thursday, dumping up to a foot of snow In parts of Lake and Ashtabula counties, but It was just a typical winterllke day for residents of Ohio's snowbelt. Sheriff's departments In the two counties reported no problems other than a . few "fender benders." A shertrrs depart· ment spokeswoman In Ashtabula County explained that the residents are "used to lt." · The so-called lake effect snow occurs In the regll)n when the air from the west or north draws warm water from Lake Erie and then deposits the moisture as snow when the air travels east over the colder land. It Is not unusual, as was the ·case Thursday, when there Is little or no accumulation In Cleveland but several Inches of snow In the counties just to the east and northeast. Late . Thursday, the snowfall ranged from a trace In southern Geauga and Ashtabula counties The Middleport unit of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services was called at 10:49 .a.m. Thursday to the J?OI!ce department for Lora Scott who was treated but not transported. Law suit filed in Meigs court A $400,000 law suit has been tued In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Letha Frances Cotterill and Raymond R. Cotter!ll, Pomeroy, against Gayle Mullen. Gallipolis, andGayla Hill. Gallipolis. The suit stems from an auto accident on Dec. 6, 1986. On that day, the plaintiff, Letha Cotterill, was driving her car on Route 7, near the Intersection of Union Ave. Gayla Hill was operath\g a car owned by Gayle Mullen, behind CotterUI, when. a collision occurred. The plaintiffs claim that CotterUI sustained severe and las tlng Injuries as a result of the accident, and allege that Hill was negligent, and In violation of the law, when the accident occurred. Plaintiffs are requesting .c ombined damages from the defendants In the amount of $400,000. The case of Lester Shoemaker, doing business as Shoemaker's Excavating, versus Kenneth F. Molz, et al, has ' been settled and dismissed. Applications sought by Soulsby Meigs sheriff-elect Jim Soulsby announces that appUcatlons for employment with the-Meigs County Sheriffs Department will be available at his home, 117 Union Ave., between the hOurs of 5 p.m . and 8: 30 p.m. Sunday. Applications will be considered confidential and each will be reviewed carefully, the sheriff elect reports. Submission or applications will be required by all personslncludtngeven those employed ,presently with the sheriffs department. Applications will remain on file at the sheriff's office for future reference. Those seeking positions listed on the appUcatlons will be required to have a certificate from the Ohio Peace Ortlcers Training Council. Board to . . ' '' ' !Hospital news : Thursday Admissions - Brian :Lambert, Pomeroy; Kathleen ;McNickle, Racine; April Brick· !~!~tn~~~~~ t:n~lm~~yr:;'~!' :roy; Guy Bush, Pomeroy . ; Thursday . Discharges - Guy ;Bush, Harry Glllland, William •Quickel, Brian Lambert. ' that tlme meant to them. Slowing down, taking time to listen and communication have been the key to the ministry Of AI MacKenzie. And even though he has resigned from the Board of Directors or Big Brothers as of now, he said he won't be closing the door completely, Marriage licences Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Michael Patrick Ward, 22, Ashland, Va., and Joyce Ann Barnes, 18, Racine; Elmerr Benjamin Parsons Jr., 33, Racine, to Judy Kay O'Neil, 38, Racine. Seeks divorces Wilma Chapell has been granted a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Tony Chapell. Kimberly Ann Jiudson and Kevin Hugh Hudson have been granted a dissolution of their marriage. • Dona J. McGhee, 52, 367 Debby :orlve, Gallipolis died Thursday · ;at Holzer Medical Center follow 'lng an extended Illness. She was a :teacher's aide in the GaiUpolls City School system for 17 years. i Born Feb. 12, 1936 ln Wellston, ;ohio, she was a daughter o!Irene ·Riffle Cundiff and the late :George Cundiff. : Also surviving are her husband ;Myron L. (Bud) McGhee, whom ·she married April 30, 1955; two !daughters, Mrs. John (Beth) !Null of Rodney, and Mrs. Steven :(VIcki) Rinehart of Carlsbad, Laoma Cremeans • ;Calif.; one son, Steve McGhee of ·GaiUpolts; three grandchildren; Laoma Mae Grueser Cre:two brother, George Cundiff and means, 61, of 1182 Vine St., :Gary Cundiff, both of Wellston. Middleport, died Thursday In • She was preceded In death by a Holzer Medical Center, lstster. ·Gallipolis. , She was a member of Grace A homemaker, Mrs. Cremeans :united Methodist Church-; While was born April 20, 1927 In ;shrine, of which she was past Rutland, to Allen Grueser, of ·Worthy High Priestess; the Gall!Athens, and Hilda Carson :polis Emblem Club; past Grueser, of San Diego, Calif. 'member of the Junior Woman's 1Club; Grace Church Women's In addition to her parents, she Is survived by a daughter and Clrcle, 1 son-In-law, Debbie and Max 1 She was a pcensed real estate Middleport; three Whitlatch, of :salesman an'( worked with her sons and daughters-In-law, Mike ;husband as cashier In the auction Cremeans, of Midand Dreama ;company. dleport, Ronnie and Cathy CreServices will be conducted 2 means, and Bill and Debbie :p.m. Sunday, from Grace United Cremeans, all of Pomeroy; ;Methodist Church, the Rev , Joe another son, Jerry Cremeans, of 'Hefner offlclat!ng. Burial follows San Diego, Cal!f.; two brothers In Mound Hlll Cemetery. and sisters-In-law, David and Friends may call at Grace Eileen Grueser, of Minford, and :united Methodist Church James and Barbara Grueser, of ;chapel, Saturday, 3 to 8 p.m. San Diego, Cal H.; a half brother, ;While Shrine services will be JoeGrueser, of Rutland; two half conducted 8 p.m. Saturday ln tbe sisters, Helen and Martha 'chapeL Grueser, of Athens; 14 grandFriends also may call at the children; and aunts, uncles, church sanctuary on Sunday cousins, nieces and nephews. '12: 30 p.m., until the hour of Services will be 1 p.m. Sunday •service. at Rawllng-Coats-Blower Fun: Pallbearers will be Ron Caleral Home, with Rev. Michael :hOim, Dean Mason, Paul Ward, Pangto officiating. Burial will be Garland Lanter, Tom Comer, In Riverview Cemetery, Friends Victor Niday, Ed Moore and may call at the funeral home :cary Lewis. from 6 to 9 on Saturday. WITH ' FLOWERS Carl F . Hendricks, Jr. , 33, Lucasville, formerly of Pome- ro _. • boaiafllll• '~'7 ,1~1 Th~,t-..... Unlwnily ; lll;;a dlllped-..1 , jllllgerrtt llllless. i Mr. Hendricks was born March 14, 19551n Gallipolis, a son of Carl f'. Sr., and Dorothy Virginia purst Hendricks of Pomeroy. POMEROY FLOWER . Refering to a comment that made about mutiny, Hechler said "'Ibis nation was founded by mutineers. When we fought the Redcoats, we were fighting a dress code,'' he added. "I urge, plead with you to consider down the road, the future." Hechler said that he was speaking for many who had an interest "You are laking a cannon to shoot down a mosquito," the secretary of state told board membel'S, "Denim is not what you think it is anymore," said another witness, Bonna Handley of Point Pleasant, who was called to the stand as a fashion exp(:n. Handley submitted to the board cliJipings taken from fashion magazines that show outfits and suits that were made of denim. Denim is made of cotton, she said, and now stretch and versatility is bein~ added to the denim cloth. "Wat~ there are some preuy ones back here," Handley said as she flipped tltrough the fashions before leaving the stand. Barry Lanier, a former student of Webb's, said he would rate Webb as "tlte best" teacher he had. "I could talk to him if I had a problem," Lanier said. Lanier said that he probably felt more comfonable with Webb because he didn't wean tie. "People with ues mate me nervous. Everytime If have been in a situation that something not real good was happeninJ to me - people were wearing lies, Lanier told the board. When called to testify on his own behalf, Webb read from a book that was a state-approved book for teacher effectiveness. In pan, quot· ing fn:lm the book, Web& said that dress indicales "who I am." and "this is what I represent. The book said that what was most important, was not to look phony. The book also stated that students hate authority figures in school, Webb said. Kopelman told the board that they were not on solid RfQund in their treatment' of Webb. "He's got a contract. If you change i~ you'll be in breech of conlnlet" Cba!nbers, reading 8 . lengthy statement, said that it was the superintetident's 1 duty to evaluate policy and performance of which BJipearance is 8 factor. He also read, in pan, that the "teachers interests are subordinate to the public interest." Damron told the board that they should do their duty in upholding the most recent suspension. 'The threat that the .coun will overrule you should not make a difference. You should do your duty." ''He (Webb} doesn't thinlc the rule is right," Damron continued, "but whatever the rule is, his action is not right." Atlantis... Continued from page 1 Marshall Space Flight Center In Huntsvtlle, Ala. "We're going to have a good trip. " Blastoff came with only nine minutes' warning when NASA managers determined weather condlllons were safe enough for launch. The countdown stopped briefly at the T-mlnus 31-second mark because of apparent problems with weather at an emergency landing site at Zaragoza, Spain, but lt quickly resumed. The 4.5 million-pound space:. plane, a spectacular sight as It arced northeast on a course paralleling the East Coast, apparently experienced no problems as It knifed through a region of scissors-like wind shear 28,000 feet up that had concerned NASA managers before the launch. AbOut two minutes and five seconds after blastoff, Atlantis's two boosters, their fuel · exhausted, were kicked away from the climbing spaceship, which conllnued on Its way on the power of Its three main engines. ~ 2l·more days 'til Christmas Beat of the Bend: Happy anniven~ary... Page B8 In Our Town: Hometown boy makes good... · · Page E4 : ' •" Oliropraclors treat people from all walks of Ufe: older peOpte-dillcln!n: laborers-office workero: profBBSional alhle188-weeJand sports ~SHOWERS "Cold ft Occluded . , . Static WEATHER MAP - During early Saturday momlng, rain Is possible In parts of the upper Great Lakes Region. UPl - - - - - -.Weather.- - - - - Soulb Central Ohio Tonight: Clear, with a low between 30 and 35. Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph. Saturday: Sunny and windy, Stocks Dally ~took prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce'and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis A: Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 26% AT&T ............... ........... ....... . 29 Ashland 011 ..... : ..................32% Bob Evans ... :.................. .. .. l6% Charming Shoppes ............... 12 City Holding Co ... ~ ............... 30 Federal Mogul ..................... 48 Goodyear T&R ..... .... ......... .47~ Heck's ....... .. ..... ......... ..... ... .. % Key Centurion .................... 16~ Lands' End ......................... 27% Limited Inc ........... c............ 26% · Multimedia Inc ...... .. ........... 70~ Rax Restaurants .................. 3% Robbins & Myers ................ 12% Shoney's Inc ..... ........ :............7 · Wendy's Intl ........................ 5% Worthington Ind ................. 21% DOMINO'S PIZZA DEUVERS FREE. with highs near 60. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday Fair Sunday, except for a chance of mainly morning snaw flurries or snow squalls In . northeastern counties. Otherwise fair s ta tewtde through the period. Highs Sunday will be In the 30s to near 40 In the southwest. Highs Monday and Tuesday will be In the lower or . mid 40s. Early morning lows will be between ~5 and 35 Sunday, In the 20s Monday and between 25 and 35 ·T uesday. GRAND OPENING BOB PilSON'S BARGAIN STOll DECEMIEI 2, 1988 56 STATE SIIIIT, GAWPOUS, 011. GINIUL IISD •am.-51 SBL ON C..-ssiOII AT IIGISIII POl na 15 lL 1111111 DllWING DIC. U, 1..1 FOI 11011 .OIU11011 Cll1 446·1155 DINNER FOR FOUR LlRGI! 111" 5·1TEM PIZZA •·· With Pep...,oni. • • - ... llw•lv'ooma. ·, Oftlo,. pi'ld car.. Pep,.. PLUS 4 · t6 oz. Soltclrinks $9.99 Umlted DoliYory West Main St. POIIEIO'f SIOI! OilY Area 992-2124 ..... Lunch 1.-.clill · DINNER FOR TWO ANY t2" 2 ITEM PIZZA PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Sofldrlnks PWS 2 · t6 $6.17 t.u!Wh Onty-1 1 AM·t PM Ut" 1 tTIII PIZZA OIU' oz. Softdrlnks $4.99 """' POIHII' su•E 011, 11 lUI· I 11M s.,.n.n, Potl(lm :ts'lt II .W -2 Ml frL-s.t. 1101111 11 ...1 • s....n... ~ •' • 1 anthusiaslll: businMo poople-and other healthcare profeaionals go to chiroprecton. The l'88ll<lfl: chiropractic is BD approach to health which ulllizal the body"s inhennt ond natural recuperative !X>WOI'II, And oflan. chiropractic has been .....-I!JI where other treatment has lallod. You don 't have to have a special kind of health prob-· !em to visit a chlropracl..-. ANSWER: =~~:t:!ut'The Use Of Drugs Or Surgery. ·Thlo AdvorlllinQ Suppll....t II l'feuntod br Amtrleo'e Oocl018 ot Chiropractic. MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPUmC CUNK . Dr. 11. IP. * l Dr. N. P. limo 963 ' - " Har11ogtr ,_..., . MIJ IJpDrt. Oltit Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District held at the Sportsman's Club in Athens. The focus of tb.e meetlng was long-term care of the elderly particularly home care. Marilyn Adams, administrative assistant T Studio Quality Portraits 8-8X10 2·5X7 · 16 Wallets . $4.00 at1elllng • $15.95 on delivery • Bibles. Ollldrtn, Adults. Famllr • Gloup • $2.00 Each Addlllonal Sullject _ _ _ _ _ _.;•.;; · A I T • Posing Our Choke • One Speciel "" 8ublecl Porlrllll Avalllble VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL MAllET ••IUPon . 0110 TUESDAY, DEC, 6 - 1 p.m. to 6p.m~ NEW LINE -A new water service line was laid tale last week by the clly of GaiUpolls to the and Mrs. James N. Beb, 608 residence of .Mr. . .ACA. 1111--. Alllllllllt...__ . I . from lhe old rnlne 'bas presented problem• for residents In that area for some time. (11mettSenllnel sial!) ' but the emergency aspect was · drilling back even farther to By NANCY YOACIIA'M rejected by OSM. Install a pipe from the mine. Tlme!i"Senlinel Slafl At this point, the Division Nlemczura guesses drUllng may MINERSVILLE - The coal began taking the pro]Jlem have to go as far as ID to 90 feet mining industry gave Mfnersthrough channels within their Into the hlllsi~e. A drilling vllle Its name. But the same own department, beglnl!lng with contractor ls lookjng over the Industry which brought prosperthe design work. The design Itself situation, reports Nlemczura. Ity to the community during Its , Once construction Is complete, early days, has created problems was slow ln coming because engineers were working with ''so ~ nver water will be pumped under for the community In the 1980's. many unknown factors," re· the road Into a tank, where It will Several years ago, water from ported N!emczura. be mixed with the water draining an abandoned coal mine began Finally, In July of this past from the mine In a treatment entering the basement of Minerssummer, a design was approved, process. Experts anticipate that ville residents, Jennings and and the job the river water treatment may financing secured, Carol Jett. was ready to bid. McCarty go on for about 30 days, with Initially, the Jetts took their 2.5 million galConstruction, of Jackson, seapproximately problem to the Soli and Water . cured the contract for $86,877. lons'of_ mtne water being treated. Conservation Service, says Bar· The actual problem In Miners"But even that's not definite," bara N!emczura, construction Is a clogged dral n from the according to Ntemczura. The ville project specialist with the Ohio The drain, which was treatment process will be dtsconc old mine. Department of Natural Resources, Division of Reclamation, discovered In pieces, "may have t!nued as soon as possible. been Installed during WPA A completton date for the Athens. days," Ntemczura sal d. entire project Is uncertain, In May 1983, the problem was So far, the contractor has Ntemczura allid. referred to the Division of drUled under State Route 124 to The finished project will ellml· Reclamation. the river to Install a drain, and nate the settling of State Route In January 1984, the Dlvlslo!) has excavated 60 feet back In the 124 at Mlners~lle, the shifting of tried to have the problem dethe road from the telephone poles, and problems to h!ll across clared an emergency by the river to ream out the old drain. foundations of homes In the !_e deral Office of Surface M_lntng, The contractor will now be vicinity of the mine drain. p 0 R T R LEA- ANN POIITRAtTS mission of Ohio, a supporter of the btll, said the legislation merely permits the commission to consider alternative pricing methods to keep up with expand· ing technology. And a spokesman for O!llo Bell said the bill still gives the Public (See PHONE, A6) Mine reclamation .underway " I At a press conference, Spratk!y warned reporters that the bill, scheduled to be sent ti> Gov. Richard Celeste's desk next week, will permit the Ohl<;> Bell Telephone Co. to raise rates behind the. consumers' backs using artificial pricing. But the Public Utilllles Com- UNCLOGGING DRAIN - McCarty Construelion, of Jackson, Is tbe. contractor on a job In Minersville to unclog ana Install a new drain from an abandoned coal mine. The draining of water to Carol Austin, Director or the Ohio Department of Aging, dis· cussed the findings or the Home and Community Care Council and statewide edfforts of seniors and community leaders to formuWNG-TERM, A8) . N N p 0 R T R A 1 1 Soctlono, 80 Pagei A MultlrMdio Inc. N - - • Housing rehabilitation grant getting cool reception :in:.area POMEROY - James Diehl , the Rev. Wtll!am Mtddleswarth, Florence Smith and Allee Wams ley . represented the Meigs County Council on Aging at the November meeting of t.he Advisory Council for the Buckeye ;. .·..• ' COLUMBUS - The Gover· clearing the underbrush, and ance In developing a timber nor's Office of Appalachia has cutting the thinner trees so that management strategy, as well as - contracted Ohio University's In- thP .tardier, better developed assistance In actually clearing stitute for Local Go~ernment stock can grow to full potential. the property: Administration and Rural Devel"Ninety-four percent of the "This project ·could help tn ' opment (ILGARD), to study the Umber stands ln Ohio are owned preserving the natural beauty of feasibility o( developing a timber our region's forests, as well as by private Individuals, and over hundreds of onlookers and shook bla Cbrltlfmas Sanla Claus closed out the 1988 GaiUpolls " half of that timber Is owned by management,program for Appal· promoting the value of small bells. (Times.Sentlnel photo by Lee Ann Welch) Christmas Parade Saturday. Perched atop the achlan Ohio. Individuals with less than ten landowner's Umber." Boster clly fire department ladder truck, Santa waved to The state has released $7,250 acres," Boster and Long noted, and Long sta,ted. "Southeast for the stl!dY according to joint citing U.S. Forest Service stallsOhio possesses some o! the finest announcement by two Demo- tics. "Often, landowners do not hardwood Umber In the country, cratic lawmakers, Representa· realize the value of their limber but without proper management, tlve Jolynn Bosler, Galii!IOliS, and how to promote and maintain this resource Is ln danger of being I . ~ and Jan Michael , Long , th~ timber'& v;llue.','· .. ,, ;•, deplete!~." If the study determines that · Circleville. ILGARD will be working In . •· The purpose of the study Is to such a business would be profitaconjunction with the Ohio Unidetermine the feasibility of esble, an application for start-up versity Small Business Develop. tablishing a business to assist financing will be made to the ment Center In conducting the By LEE ANN WELCH private landowners In managing Joyce Foundation. The business which they agree to remain In the Crawford, the city stands a study. Times-Sentinel Staff the , limber on their property, would provide technical assisthouse and not sell for a specified chance of losing the mol)ey. GALLIPOLIS - There Is a amount of time. For low Income Within the framework of the move In Gallipolis to renovate households , that Is 10 , years, grant, allowances are made for and rehabilitate the town, but a while for moderate Income rami· the housing rehabilitation, street housing grant awarded In June lies, II Is 15. Improvements, water and sewer has gotten little response from The grant/loan woulil be for- lines, curb cuts and admlnlstrathe res !dents of the targeted glven at a rate of75percenttn the tton of the program. area. first five years at 15 percent Guidelines for application According to Ron Crawford, yearly, with the remainder at applyastohouseholdlncomeand program director of the Com· five percent each year for the it must fall In the low- to munity Action Agency which Is next five In jhe low , Income moderate-Income range, administering the $576,700 grant, household,' according to Low Income guidelines are (1 only five of the 48 residences In Crawford. person) $10,33; (2) $11,750; (3) the target area have applied for For for moderate Income ho· . $13,250; (4) $14,700; (5) $15,900; Inclusion. meowner, It would be forgiven at (6) $17,050; (7) $18,250; (8) Under the Ohio Small Cities 75 percent In the !lrst five years $19,400. Community Development Block af 15 percent yearly, and the The moderate income bracket Grant, dwellings In the target remainder at 2';6 percent each of Is from the low guideline up to (1 area of Third and Fourth the next ten, Crawford said. person) $16,450; (2) $18 1800; (3) Avenues from Sycamore to If the homeowner dies before $21,150; (4) $23,500; (5) $24,950; Cedar streets and the ' cross · that time Is comple!ed. the (6) $26,450; (7) $27,900; (8) streets are eligible for the defered mortgage Is free and $29,400. program . The rehabllltallon pro- clear, Crawford said, and the Gallipolis Is one of 11 Ohio gram will provide up to $15,000 of same applies If they enter a non-urban communities recelvwork for each house at no cost to nur~lng home. lng a CDBG grant for housing the homeowner. Should the homeowner sell, rehabllltatlon. Four of those The only stipulation is remain- they would be responsible fbr communities are located In GalIng In the house for 10 orl5years, paying back a percentage of the !Ia, Vinton, Jacksolf"alfd-Pii::kadepending on household income. renovatton cost. way counties, tota!Ung over $2 Crawford said the homeowner If the grant Is not utilized, mUIIon In grants. • must sign a defered mortgage, in Long-tenn home care of elderly topic of Council on ·Aging meeting II .., AI frL.Jit Mostly sunny and cold. Hi g. In upper 30s. Appalachia office enters contract with OU for timber feasibility study .,':'f"''•· Alleast50% ol r~t~ shaded nallrcncaat ed UPI Map shows minimum torecelvePNCfpitation lt~ ·~ · COLUMBUS, Ohio- '(UPI) Ohio Consumers' Counsel Wtlllam Spratley said Friday atelephone deregulation bill on the verge of passing In the Ohio General Assembly Is an "extreme'' approach to rate-making which wUI backfire In consumers' faces . •, W\lat Kind Of People GoTo Chiropractors? ., '' II Warm Business ........ ..... ,...... EI-8 Co~t~Ics- .............. ..... Insert ClassUieds ........... ..., .. D2-7 Editorial ...................... A2 Deaths ......................... A3 Sporm ...•................... C1-7 Deregulation bill bad: Consumers' Counsel ·,· ••. f . . FRONTS: Along the River ......... Bl-8 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, December 4, 1988 Here comes Santa Claus ... ---..., .. -RAIN lnsid..- tmes Vol 23 No. 43 ~SNOW Cl • Copyrighlad 1988 ~---·r_h·~~~~~:_j . .____._''-'-41•99•·-2--21•6•1--------~ r." Furntan defeats Marshall NATlONAL WEATHER .SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 12-3-88 QUESTION: GET ALL THE FACTS FREE· STOP IN, PHONE OR WRITE FOR THIS COLORFUL &-PAGE HEALTH INFORMATION BOOKLET. t At'"" :;; ':h._""',,' ~~~~ Webb based on a codq•.ou didn't make," Kopelman said. "It's not going to stand up." Kopelman maintained that the dress code changed the terms of Webb's contract, which he had sig· ned previous to the code. But Char· les Damron, Chambers' attorney, has said that employees sign con· 'tracts to accept their terms of employmen~ but policies and rules can change. Chambers' attorney urged the board to back up the superintendent's position, sal.ing it was a clear-cut decision. 'Even if the su· perintendent was not following the law, the employee still has to do it If it's not legal, it still doesn't excuse Mr. Webb from following these orders, He should have filed a grievance IikC those other teachers did." · Speaking about Chambers' right to make policy in tlte school syslem, Damron said that the teacher is not supposed to \CD the superin· tendent what to do. "Mr. Webb was not elected to do that" "He must do it Mr. Chambers way, not his way," Damron said. In testimony, the secretary of swe urged the board to use caution in making its decision. Hechler said he had found that dressing the way , he does, without a lie, does not diminish respect Hechler said that !his issue was "tearing the county Damron Mr. Hendricks was an em· ployee of the State of O)l!o. Surviving besides. his parents are his wife, Dianna Morris Hendricks; a brother and sister· In-law, Harley Edward and Mary Hendricks, · Point Pleasant, W. Va.; his paternal grandmother, Eva Dessauer, Pomeroy, two nieces and two nephews. Mr. Hendricks was a member of the Church of Christ. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Richard Freeman officiating. Calling hours will be announced. Carl Hendricks and Springville, N.Y., and 8 Inches fell at North Perry and Madison, Ohto. . Lesser· amounts of snow fell Thursday tn Wisconsin, llllno.ts .. Indiana, Pennsylvania, Michl· · gan, Kentucky and Tennessee, forecasters said. At least one traffic death was blamed on the storm. Pollee said 8-year-old Jessica Powell died near Ann Arbor, Mich. , when a van driven by her mother went out of control on a slippery freeway and hit a retaining wall. Elsewhere, the . weather service reported some lowland flooding Thursday In eastern and northeast Arkansas. Little Rock and Hope, Ark., both had reported record rainfall for the month of November. ' Continued from page 1 _ _ _ __ ___:;,_;;:;,:_:__ apan." ,__Area deaths----Dona McGhee Mosl of Nation Clear Clear skies covered most of the nation early Friday, bringing a welcome break from the snowstorms that had plagued many areas for more than a week. Scattered snowshowers continued, however, over· Pennsylvania, northeast Ohio and eastern New York state, and were expected to conitnue throughout the day In wtdely scattered areas of the lower Great Lakes. ~ Rain spread over the Washington state coast and northwest Oregon early Friday, and a dense fog had already .set In along the northern Pacific Coast Into Cen- tral California. National Weather Service forecaster Dan McCarthy said the fog would ,last throughout the morning. Most of the rest of the nation, however, had clear skies Friday morning that were expected to continue throughout the day . High · temperatures were. expeeled to be In the 40s and 50s over much of the nation. Temperatures, at 2 a .m. EST ranged from 7 ·degrees at Idaho Falls, Id., to 67 at Key West, Fla. Thursday, squalls whipping tn off the Great Lakes brought the tlrst December snow to tradltional''snow belt'' areas of New York and Ohio. The National Weather Service said 12 Inches of snow covered the ground at Colden, Dunkirk 50 cents . . 0 0 ____:..;_:,___ ;Rev. MacKenzie ... contlnuedtrompagel , God and Its a matter of taking · time with a person to ttnd that •gift,.'' MacKenzie said. :"It's exciting to discover new :adventures," he said and com: men ted on how rewarding seeing •a young person come to the :realization and understanding of : their gift. : Taking time - that can make . •all the difference In the world to a :young person, MacKenzie said. :He still recteves letters and visits ;from former Vinton County •Campers from as far away as :Oregon, tell!ng him how much to 9 to 12 Inches over much of northern Ashtabula County and Lake' County, Two to 3 Inches· of snow was reported In northern Geauga County. Light snow also fell over the southern parts of Ohio early Thursday, but most of It melted . by afternoon. Friday across Ohio was ex· peeled to be partly. to mostly sunny, with highs 35 to 45. Sunday Third Ave, The backboe operldor II Bomer Saxton. Also on lhe job bul out of eunera range was Tim HowelL (Time-Senllnel photo by Dick Thomas) ' -'•. ·r t . T .,. . '•J I ' ---··~·--lJI.- � 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 2, 1988 cremeans cundiff grueser hendricks mcghee