http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a4d7d4e08adb6d6573517a32c7fce0e1.pdf 73800fab161064949198816155b69c8f PDF Text Text Farm land values stablize in four state area u LOUISVILLE , Ky . (UPI ) The value of farmland rose tn Ke ntucky and Indiana and stabll· ized In Tennessee while Olllo exper ienced an overall decline, a Farm Credit Bank of Louisville 1988 land value report Indicate d Monday. E ven though farmland values in the -Fourth Farm Credit Dis trict appeared to be stablliz· lng or even rising slightly. It was too early to tell whether the trend would continue, said Rick Pon· !ius, senior vice president for FCB Credit. "In this district, the key influence is farm Income, because a large majority of land purchases are made b y farmers, " Pontius said. At this point, Pontius said, It Is flll!icult to say what long-range affects the 1988 drought will have on overall farm Income In the district: " In addition. the next Congress will be developing a new farm bill, " he said. "There are Indica· t lons that Congress will cut back on some farm support programs . and adopt a more free-market approach to agriculture. We'll have to watch the trends very closely to see what the effect on land values will be. " Land values In the district stabilized from July 1987 through June 1988 alter several years of decline: Figures show overall land values Increased 2.1 percent In the district following a 4.2 percent decrease for the July 1986 through June 1987 periOd. The Louisville FCB uses real estate sales data collected and reported. by association personnel In 'the FoUrth District for Its land value database. Farmland transfers are doumented and submitted to the district by associations in the four states. The study represents actual transfers of farm properties IK>tween buyers and sellers ln·the market. Indiana' s farmland market Indicated a 5.6 percent Increase statewide. Northern Indiana showed a slight increase of 2.1 percent In farmland 'values for the period, the first Increase since 19'72. Thecentnil area of the state showed definite signs of OVB announces 7 1/2% cash dividend jump • A 7\2-percent cash dividend increase has been announced by the Ohio Valley Bank of Gallipolis, according to James L. Dailey, 'president and chief executive officer. The Increase of three cents per share becomes .effective with the fourth-quarter dividend to OVB stockholders of record on Dec. 1. The increase raises the quarterly cash dividend from 40 cents to 43 cents per common share, and improves the cash dividend to $1 .72 per share from $1.60 per share on an annual basis. "The Board of Directors Is happy to share OVB's success with Its stockholders," said Dailey , who has been the bank's president since 1981. "ln an area our size. the vitality of the bank Is in direct proportion to the quality of Its shareholders, directors, officers and employees. We're fortunate to have all of these at Ohio Valley Bank," he added. Jeffrey E. Smith, executive vice president. mentioned the bank's continued growth In crucial areas within the last ntrie months. "We had a 25-percent stock split las~spring followed by a record-setting stock sale that generated $1 'f.. mUIIon In new Thc.ndiY [)ecembllr 16. 1988 . .....________________ _,...,.\4\, Porr.aoy-Middlapoet, Ohio Page-16-lhe Daily Sentinel capital." he said. .. Ohio Valley Bank is a regional financial Institution thar Is Independently owned and operated and serves southeastern Ohio and portions of West VIrginia, with assets of approximately $175 million. ' recovery, with an Increase ollO.7 percent. Southern Indiana showed a slowing of land value decline at 0.8 percent. An Increase In the percentage of lower quality farms selling during the 12 month period supported the decline lor .the southern area of the Hoosier state. Laad values In KentuckY In· creased overall by 1.3 percent during the period. Values In eastern Kentucky rose 6. 7 percent. With a smaller number of farm transfers In the eastern area for the period, the type and ,quality of farms ·selling had a significant Impact on the aver· age value. A similar trend was experienced In western Kentucky as overall bare land values In· creased 9.9 percent for the period. In central Kentucky, overall land values decreased 7.4 percent. The decline was due to the number of farm sales af· fected by non-farm Influences, specialized facilities such as horse farms and transitions to other uses . The overall farmland value In Ohio declined 5.2 percent for the period. In the northern half of the Buckeye State, the values de- clines between percent and 4.5 percent. Land values In southwest Ohjo experienced a correctional cycle, declining 12.1 percent. The southwest Ohio database area Includes the cities of Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus. This area of the state, due to the Impact of non-farm Influences, continued to experience volatile shifts In the market trends. The southeastern part of the state showed an Increase of 2 percent. In Tennessee, farmland values showed overall stability. Values In the ea~tern and western regions of the state showed modest gains of 0.5 percent and 1.3 percent, respectively. Land values .In the central region declined 6.7 percent. Overall, Tennessee's average value of farmland declined 1.6 percent!or · the period. Previously, large Increases In overall valuesformlddleTennessee were evidence during 1985-86 from a speel\latlve market which resu lied from the development of the General Motors Saturn automobile plant. Additionally, the non-agriCultural Influence of urban areas for this part oft he state contributed to large Increases. I ELBERFELDS LIQUIDATION I -CONTINUES! I AU MEN'S 1 I CLOTHING •••••••••••••••••••• ~2 PII(E I ALL CIILDIEN'S . 11. I CLOTHING.................... 12 PIICE 1 ALL WOMEN'S 1/: I CLOTHING.................... 2 PIICE &ALL · · 11 I JIWELRY ...................... 12 PIICE I ALL . . 11. I BUXTON LEATHER ••••• ~.. l2 PIICE i I I I 1 I I I i I I I 11. ALL HALLMARK ••••••••••••• 12 PIJCE tALL . 11 I BABY ACCESSORIES ••••• 12 PIICE I i s::~~f I Mon.-Sat. ELBERFELDS 992-3671 POMEROY, OHIO I Ohio Lottery ' ·' ~ 9more days 'til Christmas Daily Number 383 Pick-4 9756 • • .. . appomtment I·I Tower • expected ·tater today IS I II By JOSEPH MIANOWANY UPlPolltlcal WrUer WASHINGTON - President· elect George Bush has decided to name Texan John Tower as defense secretary, ending weeks of speculation about whether the former head of the Senate Armed Service Committee would get the coveted job, sources said F~lday . The announcement of the selec· lion was expected later Friday. Sources said Thursday that Bush hac! also chosen New York Rep . Jack Kemp, a former Republican presidential candidate, as secretary of Housing and Urban Development. That announce· ment may be made next week. Tower, 63, known lor his hawkish, hard-line Ideology, had been expected to be named for weeks, but ran Into trouble because of questions about his personal life and lies to the defense Industry. The FBI then conducted what Bush transition aides described as an Intense review of Tower. Bush reportedly sought assurances from Tower that he would be committed to working within '· CLEVELAND (UP!) - Wed· nesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 881. Ticket sales totaled $1,393,178, with a payoff due of $609,677. PICK-4 8852. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $242,706.50. with a payo!ff due of $109,498. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $5,628. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $469. Super Lotto 1. 4. 10, 17, 18, I9 . Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $4,267,542. Kicker 367272. Kicker ticket sales totaled $650,341. place at the White House Thul'lday evening. The 'tree a&ands across from the White House. (UPI) Israeli leaders blast decision 1~ OTH£R SEALY MlnRESSES $5995 TWINIIG.II9.9S u. Yr. Wcrr.,ty P(. Sug. Retail SJ9'1.9S S9C).95 ~~ 1WIN SIZE QUILTED INNERSPRING $7995 FUUIIG. Iti9.9S U.Pt. QUILTED INNERSPRING $9995 .• G.II75.00 QUEEN SAVE SJOO !A. Pt. SETS ONLY NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! tiU\ Living loom Suites in Stock. ~ 1989 FORD FESTIVA 1989 LINCOLN TOWN CAR All AT I'IICIS SO LOW, YOU WON'T IIUIVI YOUI EJISI New 2 pc. li•. 1m. Suitt luf. llltril '349. tl $19995 SAVE '150.00 6 GUN GUN Stock No. 8324 SALE PRICE • *6517 CABINET 11.1 APR Flied IIIII Ior 10 llonllla. ...._..:Tu, Title, u-, FMI~Er:cl:udld.:_ _ _P!:ER!!:,!~!!!!_J Sug. lol. 1249.95 ' $16995 SAYE ttO.OO 10 GUN SJ999S RECUf!IEIS 2 FOil BUY ONE RI!CLINER GET ONE FREE Lane S1799S s.~v by military budget restraints and would welcome some experienced managers as senior o!flctals at the Pentagon. Thursday , transition sources confirmed that Bush had overcome some concerns and asked Kemp, the retiring congressman and former GOP rival for the While House, to take charge of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Kemp, 53, was contacted about .the Cabinet job last week and accepted It this week, the sources said, adding that a formal announcement could come as early as Friday but might be delayed until next week. Other selections that could be announced, according lo sources. Included the transportation secretary's post, which report· edly was accepted by Samuel Skinner, chairman of the Chic ago Regional Trans! tAu thorlty. Kemp unsuccessfu Uy opposed Bush for the party's presidential nomination this year, running as the darling of conservatives. He withdrew March 10 after poor showings ' In the Iowa, New Hampshire and Super Tuesday primaries and caucuses . Even though he Is Identified as an arch-conservative on national security and many economic issues, Kemp previously has joined forces with liberal lawmakers In planning the redevelopment of urban areas . During this year's campaign, he urged his Republican Party to reach out to blacks and other minorities. · At HUD, Kemp would be expected to pursue what his aides have described as "a conservative war on poverty" that, among other things , Is certain to stress his Idea of urban enterprize zones to help businesses revive Inner cities. When Kemp's name was first . rumored for the job last week, NAACP Execu live Plrector Benjamin Hooks said he would support him for the job, saying that while the former congress .. man was often Identified with tl\e right wing, when It came to civil rights Issues the former professional football quarterback has been "a liberal with a big L." Governor Celeste signs 42 ,. bills, including wage hikes N!'l'JONAL CHRISTMAS TREE- The annual National Clu:lstmas Tree llg!ltlnl ceremony took POSTUREPEDIC 25 Cents "- Multimedia lne. Newapaper ' Lottery SEALY 2 Sactions,. 16 Pages Friday, December 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. L--~----·"······-------~ FACTORY AUTHORIZED REBATES EXTENDED FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Cloudy tonight. lows In teens. Chance of s now 40 percent. Saturday, blgh in 20s. Chance of snow 60 percent . Stock No. 9340 STICKER PRICE SALE PRICE $26,362 $22,n9 SAVE $3,583 No Dealer Participation To Affect Consumer Costs 250 NEW CARS & TRUCKS AVAILABLE JERUSALEM (UP!) -Israeli leaders Thursday criticized Washington's decision to open talks with the Palestine Liberation Organization, saying "This is a sad day for all of us" and charging the U.S. administration had been tricked. Government leaders, vowing not to be pressured Into peace negotiations with the PLO, stopped short of denouncing Its closest ally for Wednesday's decision to begin a ··substantive dialogue" with the group Israel calls a terrorist organization. But the Israeli newspaper Hadashot called It "the most painful diplomatic slap In the face that Israel has received since Its establishment." In the Israell-occupled territories, Palestlnlans celebrated the U.S. announcement and newspapers carrying stories on the decision sold out In minutes. But they said It would not result In the Immediate end to the . year-old uprising In the West Bank and Gaza Strip. "The Intifada (Arable for up-. rising) has achieved one of Its major goals, which was to gain a dialogue between the United States and the PLO," said promlment Nablus businessman Said Kanaan. "Really we are very happy." Palestinian sources said sold!· ers shot and wounded at least 17 Palestinians Thursday during . confrontations in the occupied territories, the site of the ujlris· lng against 21 years of Israeli occupation of Arab lands seized in the 1967 Middle E.t1st war. Israeli leaders said Washington would learn I) could not trust the PLO and that the li.S. administration had been tricked by a "PLO mirage breakthrough." They said Israel, growing more Isolated In its fundamental opposition to negotiations with the PLO, must develop an alternative to talks with an organization It says only seeks the Jewish state's destruction. "This Is a sad day for all of us, but sadness Is not a policy," Foreign Minister Shimon Peres said. "We are facing the accumu lation of a great many forces, and unless we launch our own convincing Initiative to restore support for us and bring back our friends from all over, we will be under a harsh diplomatic siege. "The situation Is extremely serious, and requires careful consideration and a diplomatic and Informational effort of tiie first order." Local news briefs-Chamber, merchants not involved Neither the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce, nor the Pomeroy Merchants Association, are associated In any way with the coupon booklets which are now being pro~oted by telephOne solicitation In this area. EMS has eight calls Thursday ' Services reports eight Meigs County Emergency Medical calls Thursday; Pomeroy at 10:59 a.m. transported Charles Deem from the fir~ station to Holzer Medical Center; Racine Fire Department at 12: 13 p.m. to a brush lire on State Route 338; Salem Fire Department at 12:38 p.m. to. a structure tire at the Matheny residence on Painter Ridge Road; Syracuse at 12:41 p.m. to.st,te Route 33 for John Walker to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 1taclne Fire Department at 3:27p.m. to a rekindled fire on State Route 338; Syracuseat4:03p.m. to Welsh Town Hill for Lawrence Kline to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Bashan Fire Department at 4:31p.m. to a structure !Ire on the Thelma Maloy property on Long Run Road; Syracuse at 6: 56 p.m. to Stale Route 124 for Ronald Reynolds to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Peres proposed elections In !1. occupied territories for Palestl· ntans to pick representatives to negotiate peace with Israel- but only If violence ceased In the West Bank ahd Gaza Strip. "Give up your bullets and go to your ballots," Peres said. "I am ready to speak with any Palest!· ntan who does not use or engage in acts of terror or violence and recognizes my country." Prime Minister Yttzhak Shamlr's spokesman said Israel would continue Its policy against negotiations with the PLO and in favor of direct talks with Its Arab neighbors and Palestinians who are not .PLO members. "We regret very much the U.S. decision which will not advance the cause for peace In the Middle East," said Shamlr spokesman Avi Pazner. "We believe that the United States will discover very soon the true face of the PLO and will realize that It cannot be partners !or negotiations and peace." Yossl Ben-Aharon, director general of Shamlr' s office, said the PLO had not achieved "something dramatic" and decisions by Western democracies to soften their stands toward the PLO came from "a tack of patience." "The agent to bring about a change is Israel. Nothing can be done without Israel and nothing can be done by bypassing Israel," he said. But maverick Labor Party leader Ezer Welzman told Israel Radio he welcomed the U.S. decision and the PLO statem~nt accepting U.N. Resolutions 242 and 338, which recognize Israel's right to exist and call for Israeli withdrawal from the occupied territories. ·"It's a new era because we have been looking for partners to talk about our mutual problems between us and the Arab world," he·sald. "Some of us ... have said that If the PLO with all Its terrible background one day recognizes Israel and accepts 242, I'll see them (as) partners !or a definite dialogue for a better future for both countries." In addition, Israeli leaders . attempted to mute their crltl· clsm and said It would not Continued on page 7 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gov. Richard Celeste signed 42 bills Thursday, lncl)ldlng a partial deregulation of Ohio telephone service and a pay raise bill for elected state and county officials. The telephone measure, ef!ecttve next March 17, bas IeaHy allows the free marketplace to determine rates for competitive services, while giving the Public Utilities Commission more flexi bility in ratemaklng for monopoly situations. Conslimer groups hotly opposed the bill and urged Celeste, without success, to veto it. They claimed It eventually will drive up rates for baste local telephone service. The pay raise bill, effective Immediately, grants Increases of 5 percent In each of the nextfour years for officials, including state legislators . It surfaced quickly at a post-election legtsla· ttve,sesslon and was passed with seven minutes of debate In the Senate and 11 In the House. Also signed by the governor Celeste says educators must stick together COLUMBUS. Ohio iUPI) Confronted with some nagging doubts expressed by members of the higher education community, ·Gov. Richard Celeste said Thursday that all of education must stick ·together If It wants more money to achieve excellence. Speaking to a meeting of the Ohio Board of Regents, the governor promoted his plan to submit to the voters next spring or summer a ballol'tssue propos· lng a special hike In either the Income or sales tax , or both, with the money going Into a trust fund for education. "Isn't It Incumbent on the Legislature to bite the bullet and lund our educational programs?" asked Ted Banda, chairman of the board and a close friend of Celeste's from Cleveland. The governor said It Is a "practical reality'· that the General Assembly will not raise taxes In 1989, and the case for education must be taken to the people. . Regent Paul Dutton of YoungContinued on page 7 'was a btU hitting teenagers who commission, with the consent of drink where It hurts - In -the the telephone company, to use an "alternative" rate-setting me-' driver's Jlcense. thod !or basic local telephone Starting next March 17, anyone now a monopoly. service, under 18 found to be drunk while Consumer groups protested it driving will lose his or her license Is unconstitutional for the PUCO until he or she turns 18. If the to delegate part of Its rateyouthful driver has only a making au thorlty to the company learner's permit, a full license supplying the service. They will be denied until age 18. The measure was sponsored by warned thai Ameritech, parent Rep. Jacquelyn O'Brien. R· of Ohio Bell Telephone Co., would soon be proposing higher residenCincinnati. The bills signed by Celeste tial phone rates. Chema said the commission were the last from the 117th still will have control over rates, General Assembly; which adand appeals mechanisms will journed a two-year session last remain In place. week. The pay raise bill, the first A variety of the bills dealt with since 1984, hikes state legisladomestic violence, child and tors' pay from $34,905to$3,6,650 In adult abuse, and abuse of the 1989 and up to $42,427 in 1992. mentally and functionally The governor's salary would disabled. $65,000 to $100,000 In 1991, go from The Publlc Utilities Commisand up to $115,763 In 1994. sion of Ohio sponsored the The attorney general, auditor, telephone deregulation bill in treasurer and secretary of state concert with the telephone would see their salaries jump Industry. from $63,814 to $73,B731n 1991 and PUCO Chairman Thomas $85,517 In 1994. to Chema said technology Is chang· The pay raise also appUes to ing so rapidly that It is too Supreme Court justices, county expensive and time-consuming and common pleas court judges, to hold le~gthy hearings on . rate-of-return for the telephone and county treasurers, sheriffs, companies. Instead, competition commissioners, coroners, rewill set the rates for such lines corders and clerks . None would and systems, mainly used for be permitted to receive th e Increase during his or her curbusiness. The new law also will allow the rent term of office. Public invited to · attend open house The public Is Invited to attend the ' first open house of Overbrook Center, Page St., Middleport, to be held Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Ught refreshments will be served and there will be guided tours during the open house hours. The center has been decorated In keeping with the Christmas season and Christmas music will be played as a part of the background setdng for the event. · The new heallh care facilities promises to be an outstanding community center center and nursing home. Overbrook Center features the very latest In medical equipment, room design and architectural layout Including extensive landscaping, spaclo118 private patient courtyl'rds, three large well lumlshed patient lounges, a large attractive dlnlnl room with beam ceiling and a 60 Inch projector television, an extensive collection of American and ImpressionIst art, large photographs ol 19th century Middleport and Pomeroy landmarks and a closed ctreult patient television system as well as all l!lectrfc beds and Hill-Rom hospital furnishings. , · Dr. Harold Brown, spoMor, and Mark Murphey, adminlstra· tor, encourage all residents of the community to take advantage of the opportunity to share the sptrU of the holiday with them this Sunday by vislllnl the new addition to Meigs County. �' Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA ~~~ ~m~ q,l5 •• • •• • rT""e!d•-===- ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher '' : ' r""f""\......L-"""'T""'I PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller ' BOB HOEFLICH General Maaager Friday, December 16, 1988 A MEMBER ol The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. · LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be less than 300 words long. All IE"tlersare subJect toedlllng and mu!'tt be signed wllh name-, address and teleph.on£> number. No unsigned letters wtu be published. Letters should be In :t.~~o:oo:;t•:•:te~·•:d:d~re~•:sln~g~l:'':":··~·:"o:t~~:':'oo::•:lll:t~_··--------~ · ----------~ .·:. . first lady pushes peacemaking •• •• •• :· i Ha'le THe dentlalreport toltsdlentstelllng York found 7.5 pounds of heroin them where to look for drugs on In a vest and underwear comb!· suspicious characters. When nation specially made by the your mother told you to make smuggler's personal designer. Miami customs officials have sure you were we&rlng clean underwear before you left home, found marijuana and currency wrapped around the lower back, she never had this In mind. Tailored-to-fit vests, under· thighs, calves and ankles of wear and leg or ankle bandages · couriers. Evidently drug can be custom shaped to hold smugglers ·don't mind being drugs, money or other contra· accused of having thunder thighs · band. One team of Inspectors at or !&t ankles, as long as they John F. Kennedy Airport in New aren't caught committing more ~ ~~~:::;..;..11 can't bend over and walks like a swathed mummy. Ditto If the smuggler Is wearing a wool overcoat in August or Is an ectomorph wearing clothes from the big and tall shop. If smugglers are sophisticated at the wardrobe game, they have also perfected their luggage techniques. Hard·slqed suitcases_ with false sides are a favorite. Inspectors look for trim and rivets that don't appear factoryInstalled or suitcases that feel heavy when they are empty. One courier, snagged· in Lima, Peru, dlversl!led his stash. He ·had cocaine In false compartments In his suitcase and briefcase, with more Inside a hollow pair of shoes In the suitcase. Soft-sided luggage is popular with smugglers coming out of Peru. The Drug Enforcement Administration found a factory In Lima that was producing soft suitcases with hidden compart· ments capable of holding two . kilograms of ~ocalne per suitcase. aMeRiCaN DQC;UMeNTS YoiJ WaH~D, CoMRaDe GoRsacHe\1. -"' .. •a > Q .. come. : Not only did Mrs. Reagan urge her husband to give peace a chance. •She also made moves to save him from a debacle as the Iran-Contra : scandal unfolded. Her anxiety showed In every way as the president .. became more threatened by the revelations of his secret deal to sell :. arms to Iran to obtain release of the American hostages In Lebanon, :an the while Insisting publicly that he would never negotiate, never · bargain with the Iranian-backed captors. :· The first lady did all the maneuvering behind the scenes during the • height of the crisis In December 1986. Her efforts to oust chief of staff • Donald Regan paid off. and the damage control got under way. ; It was Mrs. Reagan who said In Interviews that Adm. John · Poindexter, former national security adviser, and Lt. Col. Oliver · North should come forth and tell all. • Both face trial in connection with charges of diverting profits !rom ' the sale of arms to Iran to the Nicaraguan Contras at a time when ~Co ngress had Imposed a ban on military aid to the rebels. ::. Since then, Mrs. Reagan has said that her husband was not well " served by many members of his staff. Vulnerable herself, she has :. spent a lot of time protecting him when she feels he trusted people too . Why WOffieD are WOrking harder Robert Walters SEATTLE (NEA) -Wives In low· and middle-Income families who must work to supplement their husbands' wages are hardly a new phenomenon - but now there Is evidence that those women are under pressure to work longer and harder than , . ever before. Because the earning power of the men In those families has declined In the 1980s, women have been forced to bear lncreas· lng responsibility for sustaining an adequate household Income, according to a new study. Between 1979 and 1986, "husbands' salaries declined for households In the bottom 80 percent" of the Income scale, according to Drs. Stephen Rose and David Fasenfest, the authors of "Family Income In the 1980s: New Pressure on Wives, Hus· bands and Young Adults." Rose Is a highly regarded economic consultant In Seattle, while Fasenfest Is an economist at the University of'LoulsvUie In Kentucky. Their study was re- cently publiShed by Economic Polley Institute In Washington, D.C. Wage stagnation affecting the husbands' Incomes "IS probably a major reason for the Increased work effort of wives ... as (!bey)· work more ·to off-set the fall In their husbands' wages," adds the · analysis of the troubling situation. Without that extra effort by the . wives, the earnings of the bottom 60 percent of the nation's house· holds - those with Incomes of $40,000 or less - adjusted for Inflation, would have been lower In 1986 than In 1979. In 1973, 46 percent of the country's married women under the age of 65 held jobs, but that figure rose to 55 percent In 1979 and Increased to 66 percent In 1986. Some of that Increase, especially at the upper socioeconomic levels, Is attributable to cultural changes that have encouraged women to move from the home to the workplace. At the lower On Friday, Jan. 20, J. Danforth Quayle will take the oath of office as vice president of the United States. For a lot of people that wUl be a particularly difficult moment, because during the campaign Quayle underwent a tremendous barrage of negative publicity depleting him as manu· ·.~ much . mentally unfit to stand that famous ''heartbeat away" from • the presidency. • Fortunately that assessment IS • unfair, both to Quayle and to • George Bush, who tapped him for .• the job. In several Important -; ways, Quayle was a good, even a ' superior choice as Bush's vice president. For one thing, Quayle Is solidly Identified with the conservative" By United Press International wing of the GOP, neither of which Today Is Friday, Dec. 16, the 351st day or 1988 with 15 to follow. ' The moon Is waxing, moving toward full. can claim Bush himself as a The morning star ·ls Venus. charter member. Quayle's pres· ence In the vice presidency Is one ': The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. of the chief reasons conservaThose born on thi s date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They .; Include Catherine of Aragon, the first wife of England's King Henry tives can, and do, feel comforta· • VIII, In 1485, novelist Jane Austen In 1775, philosopher George ble with the Bush administration . Second, and almost equally • S~ntayana in 1863. playwright and composer Noel Coward In 1899, ' anthropologist Margaret Mead in 1901, science fiction novelist Arthur Important, In eight years. in the Senate, Quayle earned the high : C. Clarke in 1917 (age 71 l. and actress Llv Ullmann In 1939 (age 49). • respect of his colleagues for the • expertise he acquired In a On this date In history: number of Important areas In 1773, some 50 American patriots, protesting the British tax on most notably defense. His repu· tea, dumped 342 chests of tea Into ll<tston harbor In "The Boston Tea tatlon In this regard was widely · Party." Ignored during the campaign In 1811, one of hlstory'sstrongestrecorded~>arthquakes struck near (though Sen. Kennedy broke . New Madrid, Mo. The principal shock toppled chimneys 400 miles ranks to pay tribute to It), but ( Bush, who presided over the away In Cincinnati. : In 1835, a tire swept New York City, razing 600 buildings and . Senate during the Reagan years, : causing $20 million worth ol damage. · · was of course well aware of It In 1944, Germany launched a great counter-offensive In World War when he chose Quayle as his running-mate. ; Two that became known as The Battle of the Bulge. : In 1960, 131 people were killed when two airplanes collided over Finally, Bush was unquestion· :· foggy New York harbor. ably reaching out to, the baby " boomers, now just entering their A thought for the day: Science .fiction noveliSt Authur C. Clarke 40s, when he picked one of their wrote, "Any sufficiently advanced technology Is Indistinguishable number for the vice presidential slot on his ticket. It wasn't •. from magic." .. ~ that brings the size of the work force up to 115 million people. Yet the median, inflation-adjusted pay level rose comparatively little In the last 15 years. As a result, the standard of Jiving !or millions of families has stagnated for 15 years - a marked contrast with the post· World War II period prior to 1973 when the standard of Jiving rose constantly. Many of the jobs created since 1973 went lo two categories of new workers - the Increasing number of women seeking work and members of the "baby boom" generatlon .That glut of applicants created a classic supply-and-demand sl· tuatlon that drove down wage rates, especially for semi-skilled or unskilled workers with low educational attainment levels. The bottom line : The median, Inflation-adjusted wage for men In the country 's work force was $26,000 las t yellr - $700 less than In 1979 and $2,600 less than In 1973. . Quayle_W_il~ lia_m....,..R_us_he_r primarily a matter of bidding for contributions to a successful Quayle may have the last laugh . their votes. It was an acknowl· Bush administration, Dan yet. edgment that the time has come for them to join In leading the country. What Bush overlooked - and ' In fairness let's admit that almost everybody else over· looked It too - was the significance of the fact that Quayle would be the first member of the VIetnam generation to run on a national ticket. Inevitably, the question of what he did during those years would loom large In the campaign. But It was Quayle who ran for the vice presidency this year, so It was Quayle who wound up taking the heat, all alone. It was his misfortune, too, that he looked even younger than he Is (he will be 42 on Feb. 4), and that his face Is a rather blandly handsome one. But he was elected nonetheless, and henceforth he will be, and ought to be, judged on his performance as vice president. Early Indications are that he Intends to model himself squarely on Bush's own record In the job: as a man unswervingly loyal to his president, dlscharg· lng to the best of his ability whatever assignments he Is given. My guess Is that Quayle will surprise a lot of people by turning In a superior performance. It's true that the Democrats· and their cronies In the media will do their best to keep his negative Image polished, treat· lng him with a combination of humor and contempt. But para· (() 1981 by NEA, Inc. doxically, the working-over Quayle got during the campaign "/hope this fur Isn't REALI" may actually help him now. He has nowhere to go but up. If he can bu lld a record of serious Berry's World :Today in history - socioeconomic levels, however, the dominant force has been economic necessity, During the boom years of the late 1950s, 1960s and early 1970s, the annual Inflation-adjusted growth In Income for the average employee was 2.1 percent. In the middle and late 1970s, however, It declined sharply to 1.5 percentand In the 1980s, It has dropped to 1.2 percent. According to the new study, the average husband's wage fell by 4percent between 1979 and 1986, requiring wives to Increase their working time by 18 percent during the same period to make up the difference. That phenomenon is only one aspect of a broader problem the Inability of the nation's economy to provide workers with wages adequate to support their families. The economy has demon· strated a spectacular ability to create new jobs - 30 million during the past 15 years, an Increase of 35 percent since 1973 Will success spoil Dan . ~ Tarkanian, who received a co urt The body wrap method Is a ~~~~~~~TI~~==l~~~~~~~ , serious crimes. dead giveaway If the smuggler By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter ;-wASHINGTON- l! anyone gets the credit for the turn around in eresldent Reagan's thinking about the Soviet Union and the I'Osslblllty of peace, it Is Nancy Reagan. =·Reagan , who Is about to leave office after eight years before the mast, Insists he has not changed. Well, maybe. But his policies are more amenable to an ending of the Cold War. He learned thai people prefer peace to belligerent rhetoric that Increases , su!ierpower .tensions. ' The first lady, who has always shied away from being depleted as 7the power behind the throne and Influential In substantive affairs, ;reels freer now to acknowledge a role In peacemaking as she is about ·to leave the White House. . "I was upset that he iReagan) was portrayed as this gun-shooter . 'You know. cowboy," she told United Press International In an :Interview. "And I knew that wasn't what he was and I knew that he's : repeatedly said, long before he ·got here, that more things can be avoided if you talk (o people instead of about people." · · She said that Reagan was stymied In the beginning because of the 'deaths of several Soviet leaders before the robust Mikhail Gorbachev ·came along. : "You couldn't do anything In the beginning," she explained. "But ~yes, 1 really wanted them to get. together ... but I just kind of pushed · him a little bit." · • Asked if the hardliners In the administration resisted detente, she :said: "There were a lot of people who didn't want It ... the •right ·wingers." : Former Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko once told Mrs. ;Reagan to whisper "peace" every night In her husband's ear. She ·countered by saying she would whisper " peace" In the stern ;.Gromyko's ear. •· Mrs. Reagan has often said th~re Is a "a very Interesting · chemistry" between Reagan and Gorbachev that has been developed :.Over their five summit encounters. :· "Obviously, their beliefs are different·, their philosophy, their •politics .... But they respect each other and I thlrik they genuinely like !each other In spite of the differences. And Ronnie Is one who can put •that aside." . : The moves to end· the cold war after 40years of hostility are a major ;relief to the world. Gorbachev's speech to the U.N. General Assembly ·gave dramatic evidence of his desire to make changes In the Soviet ~ Union that will focus on Improving the quality oflife for his people and "to reduce Sqvlet global expansioniSm. •' The new atmosphere helps Reagan to leave Washington on a high ; note. He believes the unprecedented peacetime military buildup ; turned the tide, forcing the Soviets Into an arms race they could not •afford. The cost to both economies will be evident for a long time to By United Presslnlernatkmal Jerry Tarkanlan admitted he was n' t himself. His Nevada-Las Vegas team was. Employing Its usual tenacious. fu ll -court defense, the 12th· ranked Runnin Rebels forced 29 turnovers Thursday night to defeat California-Irvine 1Q0·85 in the Big West Conference seasonopener for both. · The Rebels, 3·2, were playing their first game since Monday's U.S. Supreme Court decision that the NCAA did n6t violate the constitutional right to due pro· cess of Tarkanian when It ordered his suspension in 1977. This is viewed as a major loss to SUCCeSS,_~~-'------J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rs_on specially designed to conceal little souvenirs from foreign countries. Fortunately, It dldn' t take drug enforcement agents very long to catch on to the fact that while they were examining packages and luggage, drug couriers were literally wearing the evidence. A federal intelligence center In EIJ,>aso, Texas, that collects data for various drug enforcement agencies has distributed a confl· WASHINGTON- What Is the well-dressed drug smuggler wearing thiS season? Probably a lew extra pounds of cocaine or heroin stuffed In his shorts, stitched In his cuffs or stashed In the heels of hiS penny loafers. Only a rank beginner would amble through customs with lllegal booty In his hlp poe ket. Experienced drug couriers going through airports are outfitted by their oWn tailors In clothes ' The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 • Rebels gun down foe 100-85 In opener Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dressing for Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' • ATTEMPTED STEAL- Duquesne's Shawn Kelly throws his shoulder Into Temple's Mark !\lacon as Macon attempts lo steal Ihe ball In Thursday night's game In Pittsburgh. Temple won 67-49. (UPil I Ohio Outdoors Cold weather has anglers thinking of ice fishing By United Press Press Inteerna· Ilona! Recent cold weather has many anglers thinking about going ice fishing. They may know that ice fishing Is the most successfu I method , angler-hour;for-a ngler-hour. of fishing yet devised. Or they may just be tired of watching football games or soap operas on television. If you're among the hordes of those Itching to get out on the water, don't let your eagerness override your common sense. Make sure the ice is thick enough to support you and whoever you have with you befo.re you set out. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources has published the foUowlng Information regarding ice thicknesses so you'll be able to judge for yourself If there' s sufficient Ice to hold you safely. Less than two inches - stay off; two Inches - one person alone on foot; three Inches group in single file; four Inchesgroups together; five inches small ice boats; seven and one· half Inches -two-ton cars or trucks; eight Inches - two-and one·half.ton trucks; 10 inches three-a nd-one-half-ton trucks. All of the above figures are valid for clear, blue ice only. Cloudy ice, refrozen slush or ice that 's cracked badly will support only a fraction of the weight of clear, blue ice. Another concealed danger is that all of the ice In a lake or pond may not be the same thickness . Any place where the water beneath the Ice Is moving it will reduce the overall thickness . It's also a pretty good bet that any stretches of open water are surrounded by ice that tapers very slowly toward the opening. In other words, It may be too thin for proper support a long distance from the actual hole. Be careful 'of the Ice. Watc h what's happening around you · and go ice fishing when it 's safe. : It really is one o! the best ways of all' to catch fish. The Daily Sentinel (USPS llii-960) A Division of Multimedia, Inc. Published ever)' afternoon. Mon day through Friday, 111 Court St ., Po · meroy, Ohio, by th e Ohio Valley Publlshinl'l Com pany/ Multimedia, In c., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Membpr: Un!tf'd Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and I he Ohio Newspaper Associati on. National Advertis ing Rep resentative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POS'IMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sen!lnel, 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohi045769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Houle One Week ..... ... ................. .......... $1.40 One Month ........................ ........ .56.10 One Year .............. .... ........... .... $72.80 SINGLI! COPY PRICE Dally ........... ....... ................. 25 Cents Subscrlbol's not dP.Siring 1opay the ca r· rler may remit In advance dir ect to The Daily Se ntinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit wUI be gtven carrier each week. No subscripTions by mull permitted in areas where home carrier servtce is available, Mall Sub8crlp&lons Inside Melp County 13 Week s . ........... .. ,.. .. ............... $19.24 26 Week s ................................. . $37.96 52 Week s .................................. $74.36 Outside Mlilp County 13 Weeks ......................... .. ....... $20.110 26 Weeks ... .. ... .. ............. $10..10 52 Weeks... .. .. ., ... $75.40 1 order blocking the suspension, but now may be !orced to sit out for two years. Tarkanian said after the game that there had been "a lot of ·· distractions this week . " Asked to elaborate. he saidnever specifically mentioning the court decision - "I don't think mentally or emotionally I was into the game as much as I should have been. I think the team refl ects the persona lity of the coac h. I tried to get myself into it because I believe if I were not into it, neither are they I the players). But sometimes it"s hard to manufacture something ." A spo!<esman for l)NLV said the players had decided not to com ment on the cour t decision. David Butler collected 19 points and 10 rebounds for the Rebels, who jumped to a 10·0 leqd to start the game and used a- 13-2 run to start the second half. Cal-Irvine's Kevin Floyd, who finished with 29 points , hit a Jumper with 3:13 left in the !irst half to tie the score 33-33. Back·to-back 3-point goals by Anderson Hunt and a dunk off a fast break by Stacey Augmon pulled the Rebels back in front. UNLV moved to a 57·38 lead after 3 1-2 minutes of the seco nd half. George Ackles added 12 points and 6 blocked shots for U NLV, Elsewhere , Memphis State routed New Orleans 92·61, Wi· chlta State stopped .Southwest Missouri State 66-59, Michigan State escaped Detroit 96·91 in overtime and Temple rolled over Duquesne 67-49 . At Memphis. Tenn. , .. Elliot Perry scored 27 points and Memphis State shot 60 percent from the field to rout New Orleans. Perry hit 11 of 18 shots from the field and Rodney Douglas scored 14 points for Memphis Stale, 4·3. Leonard Bennett had 16 points and Willi e Richardson scored 12 for the Privateers. 2-3. At Wichita. Kan.. Dwayne Praylow scored 17 points and Wichita State hit 12 consecutive free throws in the final 9:41 to beat Southwest Missouri State. Steve Grayer and John Cooper added 10 points lor the Shockers, 5·0. Doug Lewis and Hubert Henderso.n led Southwest Missouri State. 5-2. with 15 points . . At Detroit, Steve Smith scored 21 of his 23 points after halftime to s park Michigan State. Smith hit two free throws with two seco nds remaining In regulation to tie thl' score 82-82, then made two more to put the Spartan s up 91-89 with just over a minute left In overtime. Ken Redfield had 22 points for Michigan State, 5·0. Dan Kennedy led the Titans, 1-5, with 22 points. At Pittsburgh, Mark Macon scored'20 points to lead Te mple to its 26th straight Atlantic 10 viet ory. Temple. 2·3 overall and 2·0 in the league, made 16 of 20 free throws compared to just three or five for Duquense, 2·o and 1-1. Clayton Adams led Duquesne with 15 points. • t Decorative Christmas Wi·cker Basket WITH PINE CONES AND WRAPPED PRESENTS, MAKES A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECE. REG. S3.00 VALUE ••• "FREE" WITH S10.00 GIFT PURCHASE NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS. OPEN-MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY TIL 8:00 PM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS Prescription Shop 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND MIDDlEPORT, OHIO •• �• --- ----,. ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 16, 1988 • • Cavs defense shines m 119-98 triumph By United Press International An indication of the Cleveland Cavaliers' philosophy was clear Thursday night after four players scored 20 points or better but the main topic in the lockerroom was team defense. ' "Our defense has been very, very good." said center Brad Daugherty. who matched Larry Nance's 22 points to pace the Cavaliers to a 119·98 rout of the Detroit Pistons . "It was constant throughout the entir e game. We were aggress ive, we switched off well and watched each other's tails. Steady defense enabled us to gamble more on offense.:• Ron Harper and Mark Price each contributed 20 points as Cleveland. 14·5 for Its best start since 1976-77, held an opponent under 100 points for the 13th time this season . The Cavaliers· have won seven of their last nine games. "They played about as well as anyone I've seen in the league for a long, long time,;' said Detroit Coach Chuck Daly_ "They shot 70 percent in the first quarter .and had us in a real hole. We got frustrated, tried to go one·on-one . just cumpounded artd . things themselves.'· Joe Dumars had 16 points and Dennis Rodman 14 for Detroit, 16-6, which lostforonly the fourth time In 14 road games and had Its NBA Central lead cut to one-half game over Cleveland. Adrian Dantley was held to 4 points, 15 below his average. . "The Cavaliers showed a lot of patience on offense, and they overpowered us defensively," said Dantley _"The adjusted very well defensively. and made us work hard.'' Cleveland hit 17 of 24 shots OU in weekend cage tourney LOSES Bt\LL- Miami Heat forward Grant Long is It• It holding only air after Sacramento Kings' guard Kenny Smith (30) stripped him of the ball from behind as Long was headed for the hoop In the first period of Thursday night's game in Sacramento. Guarding the basket is Kings' guard Jim Petersen. (UPI) COLUMBIA, Mo. tUPl) Missouri Coach Norm Stewart said at his weekly news conference Wednesday that his team should not be overconfident· about winning its Walsworth Publishing Classic this weekend despite the lightly·regarded entrants. The No. 10 Tigers. 7-2, will lace Eastern Washington in the first round oltheCiassic Friday night. In the first game, Drexel will play Ohio University, with the winners of the two conies ts to meet Saturday night. "I don't think we can afford to be looking past our opponents," Stewart said. "The exams are a factor and we have had limited pra ctices. It's important to me that we continue to concentrate regardle~ss of the score and prepare ourselves. "This team still needs to learn how to not be sloppy on offense aqd defensively stop giving up so many points." Stewart said. Another worry lor Stewart is the performance of freshman Anthony Peeler of Kansas City. Who has performed well on the court but is struggling in the c lassroom. Peeler, who is averaging 9.1 points a game. did not make the road trip to Tulsa last week to concentrate on his studies. "He's doing very well. We're just trying to ensure that An thony is here not for just the second semester, butforhis third and fourth years as well," Stewart said. "The University of Missouri specializes on the total person. and that's what we're trying to accomplish in Anthony's case." Stewart said his team may be looking ahead to Monday's contest In St. Louis with No. 6 Illinois, a team the Tigers have not defeated since 1982. This Bruce interviewed at Colorado State This week's games Thi~ \\t•t•k'i> ,) Ohio { ' nllt·~·· Ru... lwlhllll St·lwdult• ' Frld~o~y . Ofot•. lfi Htl'dinK Clrt•t•n at Kt•nll•: li,l' In vii Ohio l' ~ Show·M ... rr....,~'k I Mol " 'r i,Chl l'ltatt• ( 'lassh· ( 't• d~U~illo • at un._1>1 n !\olrmorial1'ourrt~•y ., .'~alunta.v. ~t . 17 Ohirt Sl nl Da~· ton flt..,t•landSt at Kt•ntSt nnt·lnlllll at Mt ami Tult•du at l"lll,liu rxh \ 'oUR(l>I!Mil stat ~urltu•rn Iowa 1\.'it.lllndatllfollamllnt• ( H)' l Baldwln·\\';•ll~tei• at Olh•rhrln C'11p ilal a1 Wit trnlwr• ' Ht•ldloJht•rgal Mar\lott.a :\1usld ni(Urn ld Ohio Nurlht•rn Dt•nilion at " 'II rNnRton Rio Grandi• al .Sha,..'llf't' Sl .' ll)'kt• at Tlfll• Uhlir! on at ,\flldunaa tlndlay at HunUnl(lon (In d) Hiram at \\rslmln...at•r t I'UI Buv•Un11 C1ro•t•ll at Kc>IIIU.:k~· In\' II Ohio t ' Itt ShoM·· Mt '-fiM~h· " 'rl,;h4 St C'l»...slt• (t•danlll•• at Unt'Oin ;UC""morl :tl Tnurnr,, · NBA results N,\TIO!'\ \LB.\.., KETB,\LI. ,\."'i~ '. F..a..oU•rn C'onfrl'<'llt't' t\lhultl<· Dh lsklon \\' L Pet. GB :'lit·"· \'<lrk U 6 ,; II 12 to ,:;,n Ill II . 1'26 l'lliludrlphia Bu.. ton Srw ·lt •rst'.\' ('hlll'l(lllt• .1• ~ !I H .:191 li 1:1 .J 18 ~ 1-1 .!6:1 W~~;~oollln~ un ~ 9 ('t•nll-:11 01\ l"inn 1·1 H :i .i:\7 (' lo'\t•lanrl IG G . 7~ ()('(roll H II ,ij;J6 ~ ,\llanta 11 II .509 :p! :'tUI~·aut.>o· Iii 10 .SCID c·htu,eo Wt•:o.h'rn ( 'onh•ro•nu• l\lichl-t..,t Oh t-lon " ' 1.. Pt·t . I~ . U~ 1'.! .U2 U 9 .:i911 !I ,J!U J:\ .:lUi Ol·nwr !:hila.• 13 Huu:aon ll llh S;ua .\ntl}lliu ' ~ .t!JU 10 ;'t ' t :t lndian:a - GB I II: II: 1 I HI .U:I 1:! :\,i11mi l'alillo · Uh· l~lon II' ti 1:! 9 II 9 Ill g II I~ , l.t\ l1ipp~• r:o. , II S:u:r.anu•nlu :i 11 Tho r..d ~\· ·~ H••s uJt s ,'Orw \ ' nrk IIi, l 'tah II G C'h'\t>land 11!1 , ll!.•troit 911 Houliton 12-1. Goldtn i'\tatr I.A l.ukl'l'• PurtLand "'C"aHk' rtuwn h: Gold!l'nStatl' .ih".! .571 I .9 00 I' l ..'i2G 5 . 100 7'! .:l:t:l S . ~6 :1 10 IU ['.:OT) from QLlad fllirs ! f8i\J , l'hlbdt•lphla - i\l'livat••d forwnrd IJj•n C'u lt'lrmn; w:1tn·d furl4urd-KUard Pf'll'r .\1yf'rs, fo11t'K'' i\larL..a - Vott•d IOilt•h'pt an uwttatlon to jnln Uw t~a,;t ( 'ou.~t f 'onff'n' nn• In 19!10. .\II ami (Ohio ! - ~anlt'd K .C.' ..John:.tln alhlt'llco; dlrt'l.:tor. Tradf'd mlnor-lt•l~gUl' t 't•nlf'r St t•pill.nr Roy t1 ~~ut • l~t • l· lor lu lall't' t ·u noidt•rat Iton' MIL - liu:o.prndt·d l}j•froit R(' d Wln~·r Hnh l'r ulll•rl thr(•f' )l:Mlt>,; lor lllllll·h pt•nall ~· II Mains! Tort~nto, Ot:•t:. 10 . :oiL Louli - Sl ~·d ~uallt• Grt•jl: ~lillt•n 111 :1 m ulll-yt•ar 1:0 nlr.u:t. Thursday's cage scores o., Ohlu t 'uilt•Mt' kl'thllll K..,. uhill Mit•h 7fl, 'i'oLingstown St M Musldnpm 100, Ohio " '!'Sieyun !fi l~ot 1 Alibi and 7CI, In dhun•pulbo; 611 Urluuta IJ;J, Dykr till Cl••t~t~l GirlS Oltlo High School 8~ trtba.tl Akr Sprln~leld ~:1, Ravt•nna :u 8JUht•rlon )(I, NonlurUa ~9 Bristol-1ft. Lordstown ~ Brookfl(,'ld .t:l, Uhtorty!:l Burwn Bt>rkshlrf' $1, A.uron1 ill CMaal FullonNW 19, ,\krManchffltl•r :n Ca rdin ~!;ton 6-t, Mlll'lon Cal h :li Champion~!. rrartlllnd Lllkf'\k'W 19 fold-ltor ~fl . [)(>I pho!ll Sl .Jolans 21 fOft\'OY (.i't'llt \'ll'\\' iK, i\d ll :J:J Cnpley 56. \\'arto.worth :17 Cuyllhu~~;a Fall,; '72, Tllllmad~~;r .W fuyu.huR!t \ 'ul O.r 50, Mop:u.dort• ·U Dan'lllllt• 69, ~tow ,\lhlllly 21 Ea.'il¥rn Brown n, Gt-DrJ:'l'lOWil 27 f'alrp:~rl :'-& . ,Kirllan d :!I Falrfll'ld Union .il, \\'l'!lt U r1lon ~I Jo'it>ld ;t9, Hudson# f'l ndla,· Ill, ·r ot Row ... rwr 2-1 Frt•mont Sl ,Jne 511, Ntow Rl l!gt't :16 (:llllipolls 02, Lo lf.IO til • GrC""l'nnetd $5, Mlltllll Trat•to ~=~( oil ·lac·k.'oOn Millon 66, Pctf'rshu ~ Sprln~ :17 Krnt ·1!1, Stow :Jtl (ot l Krnlon Hld]l:t' G!l, SprlnA" Grrt•non \Ill Kln~mun Blldtwr MI • .~ewtun fo'alls IS Uoa\'ill!lhu f1l: l.aHI".U 55. E: Pall'SUnr %1 Loulliv'IW;\qulnii!IIMI, \ 'oungtiR"'Y('O ·l-1 MarprC11a IH. Clydl' H Mll"'sUion .fllt'k.'lon ~ . Alllant't> ~!I o\11 ctdlefi('ld CardInal ~I , Nt•l4·bu fl ' :t6 Norton 511, Grf'rn!lhurk Grj•t•n i;i l't•t•hl~ 57. Fa,)' l'ltl'\'lllt• !I! Rf'\·rri'Rt Mt•dina Hi~hJand II Wchmulll Hl•l fitlil• U, l't•rry :16 Sherwood Fatrv6tM' \O.f. Muntp.•llt•r 16 Tipp lll y 67. i\flarnl Ea'illi!l Trotwood 5R, Tro)' :18 Uppl'r Sciotn VuJ 98, Llma" rt•rr}' &i \ 'I rom Mulh••wsi'l, l')·malunins\'aJ ;J!t \\'apakolll'ta U, IJcfhUltt• 19 \\'~tlak t> :i.i, Otm.. ted •' ails ~2 \\le~tA.>r n Drown, I, Nt-14' Rl dnn011d n2 ""llllk* 1?.!, San An1vnio 107 Colll'll\" Ba... .,.hall l'lal·rv.mr nlo St. ;'llllUtll !til frld;u ':o. (fanu,. f>hlladt•iphiu at :\'r" llol·kf'~' .\llnn~ota - r« t>sull~ t:a.~ t .ft•r:o~•), i::>O p.m . fr.ll l»o at ('h arktur, 7: :111 p.m , llo lf)lnh•Jlll 101 , .'>it . 'l'ht~~mL•.; .\q ulniL~ 96 Tt•mplt• 67, DuqUI'~r11·1fl Wldrnt•r ~s. Cht']'lll'Y ~ South ~1tlwau ll•t• at t\tlunt a. j ::li) p.m . I.A LakPrll at Uo:o.ton,ll p .m . lndllll\a at fhlt•a~~:o. 1'.::«1 p.m . Porllundill Ptull'nU , ft::ttt p. an. ~nwr ~~ tA ('llpp>r!<>, 10 ::10 p.m. Ea.~t C:tr••tna 75, \\'lothrop 67 St. 92, .' llrw OriC"an .~ fit CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa tUP!) Colorado State sports informaNorthern Iowa football coach tion director Gary Ozello conEarle Bruce has talked with firmed Bruce visited the Colorado State officials and campus. . toured the Fort Collins, Colo., But UNI Athletic Director Bob campus. apparently in reference Bowlsby in Cedar Falls said to the school 's opening for Colorado State had not sought fuu tba li coach. published rcporfs permission to talk with Bruce. He said Thursday. said as far as he knew, Bruce was Articles in the Cedar Rapids on a recruiting trip. Gazette and Colorado newspapBruce guided the Panthers to a ers said Bruce toured the Colo- 5-6 season, the first losing record rado State campus Wednesday for the team since 1982. The and talked wi th Athi<!tlc Director former Iowa State University Oval Jaynes. Bruce is reportedly head football coach returned to one of several candidates to Iowa for the UN! job this year replace Coac h Leon Fuller, ,}Vho · afterhewasfiredbyOhioStatein resigned after a 1-10 season:' November 1987 fOllowing a nineOther candidates are former year tenure. Del roil Lions coach Darryl RogThere has been widespread ers and two Colorado State speculation that Bruce would assistants. move on soon, bu I he said recently he would stay at least one more season In Cedar Falls. Bruce's contract reportedly an escape clause for contains Hannan Trace at Eastern certain schools. Southern at Oak Hill North Gallia at Symmes Valley Kyger Creek at Southwestern Logan at Gallipolis · Athens at Warren Local Jackson at Marietta Vinton County at Miller Alexander at Federal-Hocking Trimble at Nels-York Wellston at Meigs Bel pre - Open HS Joe at Chesapeake Miami Trace at Greenfield Northwest at Waverly Wahama at Spencer Fair Haven at Hannan Portsmouth at ironton West at Wheelersburg Dec. 17 games: Gallipolis at South Point Huntington High at Pt. Pleasant Chesapeake at Portsmouth ND Marietta at Meadowbrook Portsmouth at Mifflin Eastern a t Federai·Hocking Miller at Berne Union Athens vs. Wheelersburg. at OU Trimble vs. Russell, KS", at OU Wellston vs. Wehrle , at OU Tonight's games year, Stewart Is taking a new approach to preparing for the Dlinl. ''Illinois has been able to get a different empahsis than we have about this game. Our guys have been learning how to take Christmas break a day early. This year we have a game against Southern . before they're allowed to go home for a break, and we think this might be a difference," he said. UtalliU l'hllud r lphi a, night Oat ll&s 111 ~11111'111, ni Kfll Atlanla ».t rlt>\orland, nl.ill OIIU'IOUt• It DPI rolt. ni . Ill 204 Condor St. Fall & Wl•tu Heirt like new. ~THE GRAVELY Kr!<>Uili'i Bv~lon I. t::d111ont un :t tt'IT ! l'hllildtiphl a I, \\' a."ihl nl{ton I ~a·llf'l' '· ,\ fnnln•aJ .J Nt'W ,Jt•r!II'J 6, Toronto l PIU!illlrJ.:h !1. N\' l~landi•r:o.:! H;arlford :1. St. Louis :1 Hif•l lkaffaio :t. Min ~nota 2 Ilk•• Ca l~r y t VIUICOUM.'r 0 Frldit,Y 'II Oonlt'N r~~-~~-~-~-------------, !· ~ GLOVES .............................20°/o OFF •.~ ! D i 1 ~ '~ ~ ~ ! 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SIU'I FrMdk>O- E~i.rndrd rolllr»ct of MIIMJ('f' Rolt'f' (i'all lhroch !Btl !!lll'atoon; ~~ant I'd .Jnr«J' ( 'o!tla 'Vit:t' P"'MJ. d r nl of 11fadlum OJJI'nltlOIJ!I .wld _.ttarly, mPdla ' I 'lsm.MIIIBli!S>"'IMlOf.l-li!SMMMMli!Slllliii!IIB"""..,.""">"~~li!SJ:d • THAT'S NEW EVERY DAY rf'lallom diJ1'l'tor. Bll!!l«'lball Ke' In Oamhlt• . 1795 1 • t "I' ~ FIGHTS FOR PUCK - Boston Bruin Randy ( 12) fights lor the puck with Edmonton 1Burridge •• Oiler Jari Kurri (17) in the first period ol Thursday night's game in the Boston Garden. Boston won 4-:1. (UPI) Quebec slips ·past Montreal '·. ,By . United Press InternatiOnal points behind fourth -place Buf. the fourth time in 18 games. The falo in the Adams. Oilers lost for the third time in Lapointe became .coach of the four games. Nordiques Dec. 4, 1987 when Flyers 4, Capitals 1 Andre Savard was fired. In the 56 At Philadelphia, Brian Propp games Lapointe coached, the and Gord Murphy scored first Nordiques went 22-30-4 and failed period goals to propel the Flyers. to make the playoffs. Ron Hex tall stopped 32 shots for Peter Stastny scored the go- Philadelphia, 6-H In its last ahead goal as part of a three-goal eight games. Washington's in four-minute spurt to lift the Bryan Murray, whose team was Nordlques on the ice. Montreal · 10-3·2 In· its previous 15 games, lost for the first time in 10 games failed in his bid for his 300th and just the third time in 23 coaching victory. games, The Canadiens' last loss Devils 6, Maple Leafs 3 was to the Nordlques on Nov. 24. At East Rulherford, N.J., John Michel Goulet tipped in a MacLean scored three times and blue-line shot by Curtis Leschy· sparked a four-goal third period shyn to tie the score 4·4 at 3: 33 of for the Devils. 4·0-1 in their last the third. A little over a minute . five games . Mark Osborne later, Stastny scored as goalie scored twice for the Maple Leafs Patrick Roy was stuck in a but Toronto still suffered its ninth scramble In front of the net. straight road loss. The Maples Leafs are winless In their last Elsewhere, Boston edged Ed· nine games. monton 4-3 in overtime, PhiladelPenguins 8, Islanders 2 At Uniondale, N.Y., Paul Cofphia blitzed Washington 4-1. New Jersey rocked Toronto 6-3, Pitts· fey and Mario Lemieux each burgh crushed the New York collected a goal and four assists Islanders 8-2. Hartford and St. as the Penguins handed the Lou is played to a 3-3 deadlock , Islanders their club-record tying Calgary blanked Vancouver 2-0 12th consecutive defeai. Pittsand Buffalo and Minnesota burgh, 8·1-2 in its last 11 games, skated to a 2-2 tie. moved Into first place in the Bruins 4, Oilers a Patrick Division despite being At Boston, rookie Bob Joyce outshot 51-24. Whalers 3, Blues :1 produced the tying goal with 3:58 remaining in regulation and At St. Louis, Doug Evans scored the game-winner 2:03 into scored late In the second period to push the Blues into a tie. The overtime to lift the Bruins in a matchup of last year's Stanley Whalers led 2-0 after one period Cup finalls ts. Boston won for just and 3-2 before Evan s scored at 14:01 of the second period by slapping in a rebound over sprawled goalie Mike Liu t. Each team failed on five power-play opportunIties. Flames 2, Canucks 0 At Calgary, Alberta , ,Joe .... ;"BEREA, Ohio rUPil - Being Cleveland cannot expend energy Mullen scored one goal and assisted on another and Rick \)lted to the Pro Bowl only served worrying about individual ho· Wamsley stopped 28 shots to help t!l annoy Cleveland Browns cornors and must concentrate on a the Flames extend their homet!frback Frank Minnifield. team effort. ice streak without a loss to 17 !i'It's a distraction,'' he said. "I just have to go out and play games. The Flames are 14-0-3 in 'il'he Pro Bowl shouldn't be a the best I can and contribute to their last 17 games at the ~nsideration at this point." our defensive unit." he said . " 1 Saddledome. " Minnifield Is the only Cleve- don't try to ev.11luate myself. Sabres 2, North Stars 2 lhd player scheduled to start In "We can win this game. We At Bloomington, Minn., Mike \lie Jan. 29 game in Honolulu. have to win . We've battled Follgno scored the tying goal late Incredible injuries this year, but r:Jnebacker Clay Matthews and in the second period and Buffalo we still have the same <!9rnerback Hanford Dixon also survived a five-minute Minne· o,!oere named to the team In determination." sola power play In the third Houston defeated Cleveland ~lloting .conducted by NFL period. The Sabres' Calle Johans• 24-17 in the Astrodome Nov. 7, as ~yers. s on received a five-minute major "11''1 would prefer to keep this the Oilers scored 21 unanswered pe nalty for high sticking Shawn points. The Browns battled to Chambers at 8; 23 ·of the third ~cret and announce it later," said Minnifield. "Right now, you within 21-17 midway through the period, but the Sabres allowed ¢.ln•t feel good about it." fourth quarter before Tony Zen- the North Star power play just t Cleveland, 9-6, hosts Houston, dejas kicked a 47 ·yard field goal fi.5, in Sunday's regular·season and the Oilers' Ray Childress one shot. ~le. The Browns must win to recovered a bad snap from 41Jvance to the playoffs, where center Gregg Rakoczy In the r.J!ey would play a wild card game final minutes . it home against the Oilers or at "That game is past history," I said Mlnnlfleldd. ··we know we ~w England. ~Minnifield believes the Browns can control matters by beating I '!.live the ·wherewithal to over- ,Houston, so that 's what we're CJ!me an erratic season and beat concentrating on.'' If the Browns beat the Oilers, it ~Oilers. •."Everybody 's been lOOking lor Is expected quarterback Mike &plus! win, and we've finally got Pagel will be activated and wide recelver ·kick returner Glen ~e," said Mi~nlfleld. Young will be dropped from the roster. tlHs position considering the COYER CHARGE l.:iurles we've had." SAYE·A·LOT :tJiatthews also down played his WIH Clo.. at 7:30 P.M. JMking the Pro Bowl, and said 19, 1988 tl\l! Browns must treat the Oller m)ltchup as a playoff game. For their Annual :!l'he 11-year veteran believes lt. 7 I 143, P-rey, Ohio : Ron Lapointe stepped down as •Quebec Nordlques coach late ~hursday night, saying he had j>een diagnosed earlier In the !Jay ~o have a tumor in his kidney. ., Lapointe, 39, made the an'iiouncement following the NorJliques· 6-4 victory over the ;Montreal Canadiens. . ~ The Nordiques' doctor, Pierre . -Beauchemin, said Lapointe had a !·serious" tumor and Lapointe ~ould be hospltallz~!d In the next ~ew days. Lapointe coached thursday. though Beauchemin lnslsted he not coach. .i· "I got slapped In the face this y-oorning with the bad news and tonight the guys won a game for me," Lapointe said. "We proved .fhat we have a good team and )hat we will be In the playoffs this •l'ason. · "I took over as coach one year ago wilh a win against New Jersey when Mario Gosselin 1:,ave me the game puck. Tonight. ~sselin did the same thing after t~e game.'' -Lapointe left the press room ~th tears in his eyes. General !'!tanager Mar tin Madden said he Will name a new coach Friday ntornlng. ~Lapointe has worked amid rpmors of his firing all season. ,:11e talk has Intensified of late as rile Nordiques have fallen into I"' I play in the Adams Division. Q,pebec entered Thursday 10-20-2 just 5-9·1 at homt> -and four 312 GIFTS IN ONE BLITZ KREIG BAND GIVE A YEAR'S GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL . TO THAT SPECIAL PERSON ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST. 9:30 p.m.·l :30 p.m. h\~h:~ ~:r,~~~;.~~~~r.:e~~ 1 YEAR .GIFT SUBSCRIPTION ........................ Only '66.56 We will send a gift subscription card with your name telling of . your special gift. ' THE "Your DAILY SENTINEL Hometown Newspaper" ,. I .....,.he. ... Chrlthwas Partv ,COLONY THEATRE FALL SPECIALS ·BRAKES $39 9 5 $3775 ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS $1500 TUNE-UPS S3895 S3495 S2795 : ·. ·YIUGII.IN'S AUTO & DIESEL .!IMl oUch .. . . SWISHER-LOHSE Christmas Savings!!! \j /;)' -----.~. ~ AMITY BILLFOLDS FOR HER lf2 PRICE j .. XlA XlANG COLOGNE TIMEX ' WATCHES. • 40°/o The Fragrance Of The Imagination 1/2 PRICE t 1 , ......"......... . . ~e .......,. • """· Dllltll ............ Mo11 lfwllllet. t .oo•.• .. ,,,. lu'*t 1DOII .. . . . . .OP.M. .,fiJIICfiJI""ONI ... . Hl· llll I M"" $419 lUTER SHAVE ~--------~~N~o~w$329 -ROSSELL STOYER ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 2 01. Reg. 9S• NOW •TINSEL •ICICLES 'l, NOW I Oz., Reg. IS.OO CHRISTMAS DECORAnONS I' f I Or., Rtp. 17.50 COMPLETE STOCK OFF Sl1W1HFR lOHSF FOR HIM NIGHT SPICE COLOGNE JEWELRY 30°/o APPEARING FRIDAy DEC. 16 SATURDAy DEC. 17 $4890 $16 800 NOW . ..,. ~innifield annoyed by Pro Bowl selection ' hands . We're tough to beat at Williams sai d he doesn't expect home (7-0 this year • and we'll be any of his teamma tes to "lay ready to play the Redskins." down" Sat urday. No one doubts the Bengals will " If you've got coac hes whose be motivated, but the question is, jobs are on the line and you've got can Washington put on its game pla yer's who really don't care face one last time as a disappoint- , about playing, they're not going lng season comes to a close? to have a job long.'; said Washington. last season's Su- Williams. per Bowl champion, has already " Even though you ' re not in the been eliminated from this year's playoffs . you've got a job to do . playoffs . And your job Is to go out there and "Saturday will be one of the do the best you can _And If there toughest assignments we've are any players who feel otherhad," concedes Redskins' coach wise. I don't think they should be Joe Gibbs. "We're 7-8 and beat here. up. Cincinnati Is at home in a "Coming to Cineinnati, one game they have to have." thing I know about the Redsklns, Among the few angles Gihbs they're not coming in and saying, has to motive his team Is that a 'Well, this is th e last gal)1e, let's win avoids a losing season. Gibbs get it out of the way and go home.' has never had a losing year since lttak,es the same amount of time taking over the Reds kins in 1981 . to put evefyth ing you 've got into "It's an important game lot us it as it takes to go ou t there and because we want to end the year lay down . So, if you're·goingtodo on a positive note and avoid a it, you might as well' do it to the losing season," said Gibbs . " It bes t of your ability ." will take our best performance of Cincinnati. which has been the year and that's what we want tavoring the run over the pass in to have. We'll go to Cincinnati rece nt ga mes, may go back t.o and give it our best s hot." emphasizing the pass against Washington quarterback Doug Washington. By JOHN HENDEL tom. If you want to tackle the UPI Sports Writer guy, take a hammer and nails Oklahoma State running back with you .. Barry Sanders. who rampaged " He's got explosiveness and through opposing defense~ and balance. People hit him and he the NCAA record book, Thursday just slides. He goes into co ntact was named the United Press and has the ability to fall with the International College Football flow. He knows he's going to beat Player of the Year. the first guy. It's the second and Sanders, a S·foot-8, 1~7-pound third guys he's looking for." junior from Wichita, Kan., was Oklahoma State Coach Pat the unanimous choice of voters Jones said: "We thought that, across the country in .both the given enough opportunities, he'd Player and Back of the Year have a good year. I can't say that categories. · we envisioned him running up Sanders completed the regular these kind of numbers, but we felt ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30P.M. season with a 332-yard, lourlike he was a legitimate 1,000ADMISSION 11.00 touchdown effort against Texas yard guy." Tech just hours after being informed he had won the Heisman Trophy. He and the No. 12 Cowboys, 9-2, meet 15th-ra·nked Wyoming in the Dec. 30 Holiday Bowl. A backup to Thu rma.n Thomas last season, Sanders started his .. AS LOW AS FRONTREAR binge on the record books on the OTHERS SLIGHTV HIGHER season's first play when he took ROTORS TURNED EXTRA the opening kick of the Miami !Ohio) game 100 yards for a touchdown to tie an NCAA record. By season's end, Sanders owned 24 NCAA Division 1-A marks. Among the marks to fall was Marcus Allen 's rushing total of 2,342 yards accumulated In 1981 8 m. 6 cY. 4 en. and the oldest record in the SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NCAA book, Byron "Whizzer" LICENSED SHOP NIASE CERTIFIED White's 246.3 all-purpose·yards average set In 1937. Sanders had 2,628 rushing yards an all· purpose yardage average of 295.4. " We couldn't tackle him to be 1247 St. Syiacuse, OH. honest with you," Nebraska "D~'# V ........ Pwoprietot defensive coordinator Charlie '· -'.+ McBride said. "He was a phan· -t 1987 CHEVY SUBURBAN SOLO NEW 521,000 Transactions pl&cltln,; t'flaVII for .Ja ckson of $ low mileage, front and <ear air. heavy duty towing 111 MlnnMll. niJ(ht fllll'hM' -'I 1985 CHEVY CELEBRITY WAGON au St. l..uul11, nil(ht Mall ill The Store With "All Kinds of StuH" For Pets. Stables, Largo 8o Small Animals, Lawns 8o Gardens $7800 1984 FORD ESCORT Dt-trotl ~~ PUtllburKh, nl~~;hl \4'1 n!llpt'~ at " 'WI hlnpon, nl~ and :. 1 Our Aquariums CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Bengals, who failed miserably In their first opportunity to clinch the AFC Central division title. enjoy the luxury of second and third chances this weekend . Cincinnat i, 11-4, can win the championship by beating the Washington Redsklns. 7-8, on Saturday. · And, even if Cincinnati loses , the Bengals can still claim the 1itle if Cleveland defeats Houston on Sunday. But, II both the Bengals and Browns lose, then Houston takes the division title and Cincinnati must settle for a wild card playoff berth. The Bengals could have clinched the title last weekend with a victory over Houston, but , the Oilers kept their title hopes alive with a 41-6 romp . "l didn't think anybody could beat us by that score," said Bengals coach Sam Wyche. "This throws cold water in our face and could turn out to be good for us In the long run. ·'The division title is still in our Sanders 'Player of Year' ChristMas .~ Sa.,lags I I -i 1o $12 1 500 Front wheel drive, 4 sp., nice clean car. fiiiA"ry It VIUil'GUWr, lll;:l3 p.m . SIUW'da)''ill Gllm~ Qtu> hi~· ill Bo11ton F..dmontoraMI Harlford. nl~ht ~y R~t~~.-rr~ll.( MontrPld , nii{N Nt>w ,IJ•u••y at ~\ ' ls ludt•r.,, nl11ht Phlhldo•lphlil at •roronl:n, nl ~hi Lo~< t\riKflf'S • SAVE $$ New Condition. ' SYSTEM 1984 LINCOLN TOWN CAR NATIO~AI. !lOCKE\' I.EAUl 'l'; Chlca~o · '· - NOW WAS '12,900 NHL results lA!> :\n~ttolf'!lal Dt-1 rmt, .... '' :·• . ' 1986 LINCON TOWN CAR Ph!M'nlx at PvrUand, ni~hl l'O,u·ramt•nto 111 :o!t'alllt•, nil(ht Thursd~G' '!oo •' OPEN TUESDAY T1tlU IIIIAY 9 A.M. • S P.M. SATUIDAY 9 A.M.·I P... CLO!ID MONDAH lffEOIVI 10/31/11 The DaJ,IY, S~ntil"!ei-Page-5 Bengals .need win Saturday to clinch AFC Division title ' Pom•oy. OH. 1987 CHM C-20 ROADCRAFT CONVERSION VAN. NOW •· ' GRAVELY TRACTOR . SALES & SERVICE ' ;-;;r~16,895 . from the field In roaring to a 40-25 lead .after one quarter _ Eight straight points gave ~he Cavaliers a 27-17 advantage with 3:35 left In the session. Nance had 4 points to spark a 10-2 burst that ended the flrst quarter. . ''I "didn't worry about Detroit being visibly frustrated," said Cleveland Coach Lenny Wilkens. " I just wanted to exploit every opportunity." Nance had 11 points as the Cavaliers opened a 98-69 advantage entering the flnal 12 minutes . The Pistons never got closer than 19 points down the stretch. Fully equipped with all power options, 6,000 milel, 1 local Nf'w .lt>r.-y at Indiana , nl~thl Chlt:UKO at .\ tllwaull•l', night Gollk•n Stat<• at Sun 1\nt unlo. nl.~;ht LA Cllpprr,.lll llf'n ~,·r, niKht Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio . ' Si&tunlo.,\1 '~ t~amt'l<> \\'a-otlon~ onltl 'll'l•t \ 'l)rk. night "" Friday, December 16, 1988 •ORNAMENTS •LIGHTS 1/2 PRICE 69< Don't For..t To ltglsttr For A ChaMa To Win Tht Pomeroy Merchants Gift t-....a~o. Certlflcatnl NUTS •••••FRESH MIZWAY OFFii GOOD FROM OUI MACHINE TAVERN TIIIOIGH SUNDAY DECEMIII 11, I 988 Ivy 4 O'l. Gat I D'l. FREE ·. ', �' •·• Friday, December 16. 1988 Friday. December 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Middeport. Ohio Rockwell says no defective parts were given tt;> USAF COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Rockwell International officials Thursday said they had investigated allegations regarding the quality or B-1B parts and found no evidence that any defective parts were delivered to the Ajr Force. "Our confidence is now even stronger that ... quality procedures and practices at Columbus were sound, (and) that no pres· sures were exerted on our employees to meet production schedules at the expense or quality," a Rockwell spokesman said In a statement The investigation followed a Columbus television station's report that substandard parts - · This MessiJile and Church Directory SpoTJRored Ry The Interested Rrt.'linesses Listed On This Page. (Mi\ -~ - - vet erons SWISHER & LOHSE Pomeroy 992-2104 Pomfroy "7-2915 992-7075 u ol Coh1mbus, 0 804 W Ma1r' 991 7311 Pomeroy .. .. 204 Condor Sl. Pomeroy, OH. 992-2975 Rawlings-Coots-Blower K&C JEWELERS FUNERAL HOME I'UI.Jft 9.1- Wontip 5el'\'lc{! 10 :It a m Oiotr rehearsal, Thesday, 7 l) p m urder direction of LvLs Burt POMEROY CHURCH OF 1liE NAZA RENE, eor..,.. Union and Mulhen'y, RL"oi Thomas Glm McClurt~. pastoc Nonnan Pres-. ley, s s su Ill.. &ll'll'\Y School. 9: :II a m.. morring woratip lO:lJa.m., evenlng5enltce6 p.m mid-~~. Wfrdnesd!W 7 p.m GRACE EPISffiPAL CHURCH, 326 E Main St Pomeroy Su- Jei'VIces ~ s.u...- commwdonon the Jlrst c1eachmonth, and romtmed with montng prayer on ~ third Su~ Marring p-ayer and ~ on all <Oher SU-s cf the morih O!unoh Schoci and Nurwry care provided Coffee hour In the Parish HallhunEdlate(y followlnglhe servk'e POMEROY CHURCH OF Ci!RIS"r, 212 W Main St , Leo Lash. evan(ll!llst Bible Schoci 9·:IJam , Morringworship.lOllam, Youtn ffiMlngs, 6 00 p.m , Evening worship. 1 00 p m WedneSday night prayer meetlngandBI.ble stilly 1 00 p.m THE SALVATION ARMY. US Butternut AVE .. Pomeroy Mrs Dora Wlnlng In charge SuSchod. """'lng. 10 am., Suala,y I~ :II a m SuRI'IY School. YPSM hoUness ... Eloise Adams leader 7 lt p.m SalvatkJn mef!tlng. various Sjrakf!'S and music s)Edals.. ThuBda,y, 11 :ll a m to 2 p m Ladles Home Le~. memiH's In charge, au wanen Invited, 6 ~ pm ThundC\Y, Corp5 .. Cad€! Oasss (You~ ProP£'Bible>. 7·:11 p.m Bible Stu:tv and Prayer meeting. opm to ~ ptmllc. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST ~ O!lldren's Home Road (Courry Road 16) 992-52l5 ,Vocal music SuOOay Wor ship lOam, Bible Stilly ll a.m.. Worship, 6p m. Wednesday, Ell:ie Stuiy, 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRIST!AN CHUROI Alvin Curto, poster, Uhda Swdll, Su~ Surday Schooi9:JJ am, preachingger. vices, flrs1 and third SuRI'\Y foUowlngSuiiii(Y Schod. Youth meeting. 7 lJ p m every Sun- day GRAHAM p.m ~ MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Astl and Plum Noel Herrmann, pastor. Sun4ay SchoallO· OOa m , Momln({ WorshJp, 11.00 a.m; Wed· nesday and Saturday Evening Servtcea at 7:JJpm ~ 'APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO D!ST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. carl Hlcks, 10 miles abOve Racine on Rt 388 Sunday School 9 a m., worship service 10 am Sunday evening service, 6·00 p.m.; Prayer meoetlng and Bible Study Thurs· day,6· 30pm MT. OLIVE Off 124, behind WUkesvUie Charles Jones, pastor Sunday School, 9. 30a m , mom ina worship, 10 30, Sunday and Thuuday evening services, 7 00 p.m MEIGS COOPERATIVE P.ullliH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH • NORTHEAST CLUSTER Re\1. Do• Arehfil' Rev. Fruk Crofoot Rev. Seldoa Jolude~~ ALFRED - Church Schoci 9 30 a.m ; Worship, lla m, UMYF6.:.lp.m., UMW Third 'l\J.e9day, 7:30 p.m Communion, ttrst Sunday (Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a m ; Church Schooi!O a.m , BibIeStudy, Thursday, 1p m; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p m; Com· munion, first Sunday (Archer). JOPPA- Worship 9· 30 am; Church School10.30a.m. Bible Study Wedneoday, 1 30 p m {Johnsoo) LONG BOTIOM - Chunoh School S: 30 am, Worship 10 30 a.m., Bible Study, ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrllmville Rd. Robert Purtell, mints 1er, Stove Staaley, S. S. Supt, BUI MeEk.. roy, Aast. Supt; Sunday School9·30a m; day, 6.00 p.m., Communion First Sunday at Month (Cr~oot) Worahlp service t0.30a.m.; Evenlnawor· shlpSunday7p m. andWednE!Id.ay, 7p.m. m; Worship Service ll·OOa m. Grove. The Rev. WUllam Mlddleswarth, We<lnesday, 7:30 p.m. ; UMYF Wedni!A REEDSVILLE -Church SchoolS. 30a. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church School 9 a m ; Worstltp tO a m , Bible Study, Tuesday,7.30p m.; Conunu· nlon Ftrst Sunday {Archer). CENTRAL CLU!ITER Rev. Mel•• Fruldla UNITED METHODIST, Preaching 9:30a.m. first and second Sun• days of each month, third and fourth Sun· Rev. Prayer and Bible Study Snyder. s-abbath Schotl Superintendent, Darline Stewart Sabbath School. begtnsat 2 p m. on Saturday afternooo with worship service following at 3.00 p.m Everyone welcome. • RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harriett Warner Supt Sunday School9 30 a.m , Morning Worship, tO 45 am POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lyst111 Halley, minister; Saturday evening evangellstlc services, open to public, 7 p m ; Sunday Church School, 9 30 am, •: ,., Morning Worship t0·30 a.m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po ~ merO'I Pike E Lamar O'Bryartt, pastor; Jack Needs, Sunday School Director. Sun day School, 9• 30 a m : Morning Worship, tO. 45, evening worship, 7 OOp m (D S T) & 7•30 (EST); Wednesday Prayer Ser· "', vice, 1 00 p.m. (D S T )&1 30 P M (E S T ), Mission Friends (ages 2-6), Royal Ambassadors (boys ages 6-18), and Girls In Actlon {ages 6-18 ) on Wednesdays, 7 p m tD ST.) & 7'30p.m (EST 1. Tuesday Vtsitatlon, 6 30 p m. ; ,,. .. , , • ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m; Church SChoollO am.; Bible Study, Tues· day, 7 00 p m , UMW, First Monday, 7· 30 p m. , UMYF Sunday, 6 p m Choir Re- hearsal, ChUdren's at 6 30 p.m Adult !ol· lowing, Wednesday. (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church School, lOam ; Worship, 11 a.m., Bible Study, Thurs day, 7 p m; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p m (Franklin) FOREST R1JN - Worship 9 a.m.; Choir practice, Thursday, 6. 30 p m., UMW third Monday (Thatcher) HEATH (Middleport) -Church Schod, Church School 10 AM 9. 30 a m , Morning Worship 10: 30 a.m , Youth Group, 4 p m; Wednesday, Bible study 6 00 p m Choir rehearsal1 00 p m toT' Handley Dunn, supt Sunday School, lOam, Sundayeveningservice, 7 30p m , Bible teaching, 7 30 p m Thursday. tin) POMEROY - Chunoh School, 9.15 a.m. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St Sy racuse Mark Morrow, pastor Servlces.lO a m. Sunday Evening services Sunday and Wednesday at 6 00 p m. tlr9t elder, Wanda Mohler, Sunday School Supt. Suoiay Schoci 9 30 am.: MornJng Worship 10· 30 a m : Evening worship 7 l) p.m .. Wednesday prayer mretlng7· 30p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, (Meadow&) ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, S,15 am , Worship 10 am , Bible Study, Wed· nesday,7.30 p.m , UMYF (Sentono), Sun· day, 6 p m , (Juniors) every other Sun· day, 6 p m (Franklin) RUTLAND - Church SChool, 10 am ; Worship, II a m., UMW Firat MoRley, SALEM CENTER- Church Schod 9.15 a.m., Morning Worship 10·15 am (Steele) SNOWVILLE- Morning Worship, 9:00 SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. Debt Foa&er Rev. Roct'l' Grace Rev. CuiRI.U APPLE GROVE - Church School9 00 a m , Morning Worship 10.00 a.m , Bible Study Sunday 7·00 p m; Prayer meetlna 7 00 p m Thursday. (Hicks) BETHANY - Worship 9 a m ., Churth 5chool10 a.m .. Bible Study Wedneoday 10 MORNING STAR- Church School 9 15 Thu~, 7:30p.m. (FooU!r) . SU N - Chureh School, 9: 30 a.m., MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE, PASTOR Fre<l PenhoiWood. am., Worship 10· 30 am , Bible Study, SUI White, Sunday School Supt Sunday School9:30 a.m, Morning Worship 10 4~ a.m , Evangelistic meeting 7 00 p m Wednesday, 7:00pm. Prayer meeting UNITED PIU!SBYTI!RIAN MINISTRY Morning Worsbtp 10: 45a m. !lrttand third Sundays; Fellowship dinner with carmel third Thursday, 6:~ p m (Foster). EAST LETART - MorntngWorohlp 9:00 am; OlurchSchoollO:OOa m, UMWarat Tuesd'\Y 1:11 p.m (Grace). LETART FALLS - Worohlp S a.m.: Church School tO a.m. (Grace). RACINE - Olurch School, 10 a m , Wor· ahlp 11 am; UMW!ourthMonday at7::11p m., Men's Prayer B"'aklut, Wednado,y 8 11:15 a.m. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TER!AN - Sunday School, 10 am , Church servtce, 10: 15 a.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, PaJI<r, am rGrace) John Evans Sunday SCho(t 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Wonblp 11:00 • m Chll· dren's Church 11 am Sunday Evening Servlce7· 00pm Wed.,6 p.m YoungLa· dim' Auxiliary . Wednesday, 7 p m Fam 10:30a m tO· 30 a m. , Sunday evenlnr aerviCet, 7 ll ~ UBERTY CHRIST!AN CHURCH, DexU!r. Woody Cal~ pastor. Servtceo Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m Wednelday, 7 p.m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday SchoolS 30 a m., mom.lng worship 10•30 a.m Sunday eventna service 7 p.m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. ' Steve Deaver, Paster Mike Swiger, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday SchoO 9 30 a m ; Morning worship 10 40 a.m., Sunday evening worship 7:30 p m : Wednesday evening Bible study 7:30p.m BURLINGHAM COMMlJN!TY CHURCH, Burllngluom. Ray La.-.rut~ past<r. Robert Cozart, .....tant past<r. Sund'\Y Scho<i 10 a.m.; w<nhtp 7 p.m. Wemeod'\Y, 6 p m youth meeting; Wed, 7 p m. chu"'h SErvices PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, ~ mile off Rt 325 Rev Ben J Watt I, pastoc Robert Searles, S S. Supt Sunday School 9. 30 a.m .• Morning Worship 10.30 a.m., Sunday evening service 7 30 p m ; Wed· nesday service, 7. 30 p.m S!LVER R~ BAP!'!ST, Bill Little, paatoc Steve Little, S. S Supt Sunday SchoollO a m ; Morning worsip, 11 a m , day evening service at 1. 30 p.m Thursday services at 7 30 p. m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev 1 Roger Willford, pastor Sunday School 9,30 am , Morning Worshl 10 4~ a m , Sunday evening wor9hlp 7·00 p.m , Wed nesday evening Blbte Study 7.00 p m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvllleRD Rev. PhllllpRI· denour, pastor Sunday School9· 30 a m : worship service 10 ~ 30 a.m , Bible study and wonhlp service, Wednesday, 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, . BUt Carter, pastor Sunday School. 9 . X. a m. , Morning Worship and Communion 10 30am RUTI.AND BIBLE METHODIST Amos ·ruus. pastor Sonny Hudsoo, supt. Sunday School 9 30 a m ; Morning worship, 10· 30 a.m , Sunday evening service 7.00 p m Wedne!lday service 7 p m WMPO program 9 a.m each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE samuel Basye, pasttY Sunday School9 :K>a.m, WorahlpservicetO 30a. m ; Young people's service 6 p m Evangelistic service&. 30 p m Wednesday service 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller ding Lane, Masoo., W 'Va J N. Thacker, pa9tor Evening service 7·30 p m ; WO:men's Ministry, Thuraday, 9 30 a m, Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7 1.5 am;. Dorcas Women's Fellowship Wed· nesday 11 a .m (Foster) CARMEL - Church SChool 9. 30 a.m , Worship. 10:45 a m. Second and Fourth Sundays; Fellowship dtnner with Suttm thard Thursday, 6:30pm (Foster) 9. 30 am., Sunday momlng preaching Justice, Chalrman of the Board of Chris· HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0. H Cart. pastor. Sunday School at 9 30a. m ; Morning worship at 10· 30 a m , Sun· - 383 N 2nd Ave., Middleport Sunday School tO a m Sunday evening 7 00 p m . Mid·week service, Wed , 7 p.m "' 5th and Main, Al Hartsoo, minister, ... Richard DuBose, Associate Pastc:r, Mik e • Gerlach, Sunday School. Superintendent Bible School. 9 30 a m , Morning Worship • tO 30 a m :Evening Worship 7 00 p m Wednesday, i.OO p m Prayer meetlng ily Worship. HAZEL . COMMUNITY CHURCH Off Rt 124, 3 mUEO from Portland-Lohi Bot t<>n. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday Scho~. Service, tO· 30 a m. s. Supt. Sund_, SChool9 30 a m , Worship , Worship tO 30 a m ; Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7·30 p m; UMW, semnd Tuesday, 7 30p.m., UMYFSunday,6pm. am· Church SchoollO:OO a.m. tMartln\ sunday School, 9 a .m., Church service, Eldridge, pastor; Wallace Damewood, S Tom Ru,nym, pastor Sunday Schoot9· 00 a.m: Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning woraldp 10~ XI a m a.m . Worship Service tO .OO a.m. (Mar· Corner Slxth and Palmer. Jame.~ Seddon. Paster Edna Wlls(ll., S S Supt ; Cathy Riggs, Asst. Supt Sunday SchQd, 9· 15 a. m : Morntng Worship, 10 15a m, Sunday :Evening service, 7 p m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening, 7 p m.: Children's choir practice. Wednes day, 7 p m ; Adult choir practice, Wed., 8 p m : Radio program. WMPO, Sunday 8.30 a.m OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev. O'Qulna Kellf HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN c!IURCH - Sunday. Worship Services 9 00 am ; Church School10: 15 a m . MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN - Wedneoday 7:00p.m LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN, Vernon Schod 10: 30 a.m. BRADB1JRY CHURCH OF CHRIST, St, Mason, W Va Sunday BlbleStudy10 a m ; Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m Wednes day BlbleStudy, vocal music, 7 p.m 7 30 p m (Crabtree) MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, lng worship 7·00 p m Prayer meeting, Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 1 30 p m ; Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p m . Racine. Rev James Satterfield, pastcr Freeman Williams, Supt Sunday School 9· 45 a m , Sunday and Wednesday even· ing services, 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST .. ASBURY (Syracuse) -Worship lla.m , Chunoh School 9:45 a.m.; Charse Bible Study, Wedneoday,1:30 p.m.; UMW, Urst Tuesday, t 30 p.m Cbolr Rehearsal, Wednesday 6 30 p m. (Thatcher) ley Run Road, Rev Emmett Rawson, pas MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwlghl Haley, " Rev. Robori!Keele (Zuniga) MINERSVILLE - Church SChool 9 00 am , Worship 9ervtce 10·00 am., UMW third Wednesday, I p m. (Thatcher) PEARL CHAPEL- Church SchoolS· 00 FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· .., Pa~~IMorllo Shuler, pastoc Worlhlp tervlce, 9 30 am Sunday School10•30 am. Bible Study and prayer aerv:lce Thursday, 7. 30 p.m. CARLETON !NTERDENOMINAT!ON AL CHURCH. Kingsbury Road RE'II Clyde w. Hendersm, pastel'. Sunday School9 30 a.m., Ralph car~ Supt. Even· paator Church service 9.30 a.m.; Sunday tlan Ute. Sunday School9. 30 a m., Morn· tne worlhtp 10 30 a.m ; evangeltatlc aervtce 7:00p.m. Wedneoday oervlce, 1 p.m. Be\' Artha r Cralltree SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mul BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl ST. JOHN LUTIIERAN CHURCH, Pine RACINE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Joh.n Vance, pastor, Sandy a ......... s. Zaii!Ja. Jr. Rev. Do a Meadowt Rev. w..ley Tluokbfl' Rev. day each month worship servicesat7· JOp m., Wednesday evenings at 7.30 pm. berry Heights Road, Pomeroy Paster Bob UNITED METHODIST - ' KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roil!' Sprtnr. mlnllter; Starllns Mauar and 01· iver Swain, Sunday School Supta. Prelch· lngS·JOa m. each Sunday, Sunday Schod HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, TherCII Dumam pastor. Sunday service, 9· ao a.m; even' lng service 7·00 p m. Prayer meettnr Wednesday, 7:00pm ' BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jo,.ph B. Hoaklna, putor. Bible Claas, 9.30a.m; MornlngWonhlp10 30a. m , Efenlng Worship, 6:30p.m. Thurlday Bible Study, 6:30p.m. . r REJOICING LIFE BAP!'!ST CHURCH LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Sunday School 9:30am Dallas Janey, supt , Morntna worship 10. 30 a m : Sun· day evening service, 7:30pm. Wednes· day eventna: service, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE Rev Glenn McMillan. pastmMary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9. 30 a m., Morning worship 10:30 a m., Evangelistic service, 6p m, PrayerandPrataeWednesday, 7p m., Youth meet ina, 7 p.m. EDEN UNIT€D BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pa•tor. Sunday School 10 a m ; Gary Reed, Lay Ieeder Morning sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday night services Christian Endeavor 7 30 p m , Song service 8 p m. Preaching 8 30 p m Mld·week prayer meettng, Wednesday, 7 p.m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Char· lea Domllan, past mo. Millftd Zlegla-, SUn- di\Y School SUpt. Montini Wonohlp 9 30 a. m; Sundi\YSchool10:30a m; Evenlngoer vice, 7:30p.m. MT UNION BAPTIST, Paster· Joe N. Sayre, Suaday Schod 9 45 a.m .. Even Ins wonhJ~ p m. Wt m.; Prayer Meeting, 6· 30 ay. TUPPERS P.LAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dave Prentice, mlnlaU!r. Deryl Wells, Supt. Cbureb School 9 a.m.; Wor- ahFnServlce, S:.5 .p m R CHURCH 01' TilE NAZA· R NE. ReV Herbert Grate, paltCI' Fraak Rlflle. llll)t, Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Worlhlp ~ervlee, 11 a m and 1 p m Suaday. Weclneeday,7 p.m. Prayer meet· lnf. ' LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. WII!Wn WUIIaml, paat<r. Robert E. Bartm1 Dlrectm" of Chrlltlan Educat!oo; Steve Eblin, aulltaat. SUnday Scbool 9:30 a m.; MD mini worJiolp 10: 30 a.m.. Teena Ia Action, 6 p.m ; E'vealna Woflhtp, 7·00 p m. Cho~ practice 8 p m. Sunday. Wedneeday evealnll prayer and Blllleatud]l. D~ CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charla Ruuett Sr., mtllllter, Nonlllll WU~ a,..t. Su- School 9· 30 a m.; Worolllp IIMot 10: 3lla m. Blbleltud]l, Wed· neodly, 1:00 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CRRJST OFLATI'ERDAY SAINTS. Port· !and-Rac:lae Road. Mike Dub!, putor; Jaalce D..n.-, church ocbool cllreelor, Chun>b acltool9: ao a.m.; MornlngWOI"Ihlp 10.30 a.m.; Wednooclay evenlna prayer servtceo, 7:30 p.m "Serving fomilit1" CREED, IT'S mE TIME OF HOLIDAY JOY No matter what holiday }'9U observe, December is holiday time. Whether you are of the Christian or Jewish faith, this is the season of joyful celebration, parties, gift-giving and decorating the home. In some years, Christmas and Chanukah coincide, but this year Chanukah comes very early in the month. Whenever your chosen holiday occurs, you should remember that this is the season of love; of developing patience in crowded stores and traffic jams, of mending quarrels and of showing a little more kindness toward everyone you meet. If you attend the services at :your House of Worship, you will be reminded of all this. You will learn that at this festive season, as at all other times, the only true happiness comes from the heart; and that it is through your faith that you learn to achieve it. 992-3978 OONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev Rlchanl Fr<eman, pastor; O.blie Buck, Scho<i Sup. O!unoh Schoci ~ L~ am., \ • -· 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 46769 614/992-2644 LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Hartford, W. Va. Rev Oavk1 McManis, pastor Church School 9. 30 a m., Svnday morning ser vtce, 11 am : Sunday evening servtce, 7. :lOp m Wednesday prayermeettng,7 30 pm FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, 264 5. 2nd, ll'lddleport • 'ill Qurckol and lulh Ann fox , Craw's Family Restawant c.,,.,." "Fullrllf ltulldp Ftlrl 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 992-5141 0\\,£( 5r.ur f;8o.~s 93 Mill Str..t Middleport, Ohio 41710 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt Sum:lay School 9· 30 a m morning worship and children's chun:h tO 30 am., pvening preaching service first three Sundays 7 30 p m : Special servl~ founh Sunday evening, 7 30 p m , Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow shtp, 7 30 p rn. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Located on 0 J White Road of Highway 160 Pat Hensoo, pastor Sunday School10 a.m. Classes for ali ages. Junior Church 11 a m ; Morning worship 11 a m Adu It Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday Young Peer pie's, Children's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant St , Middleport Affiliated with Southern ' Baptist COnvention. Davkl Bryan, Sr , Ml· nlster Sunday School 10 a m Morning worship 11 a m., Evening worship 7 p m , Wednesday evening Bible 9tudy and prayer meet in&" 7 p m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5 Scott Stewart. pas tor William Amberger. S S Supt; Sun· day School 9· 30 a m.: Morning Wor$hlp 10 30 a.m , Evenjng worship 7,..SO p m Wednesday worship 7· 30 p.m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Sycamore and Second Sts , Po meroy The Rev Wllltam Middleswart, pastor Sunday School 9•45 am Ctlureh service 11 a m. SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr 16141992-8657- (99B-OOKSI CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES fourth Sundays worship service at 2:30 p m. MT MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St., Middleport Rev Gilbert Craig Jr, pastoc Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, Sunday SChool Supt Sunday SchoolS: 30a m., Worship Service, t0:45 a.m SUCCESS R!lAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. H.o!iklns, evangelist Sunday BlbleStudy9a m, Worship,10a.m., Sun· day evening service 6 p.m ; Wednesday evening service, 7 p m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, Rt 124 William Hoback. pastor Sunday School10 am, Sunday evening service 7 p m. Wednesday evening service 7 p m. CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle, Supt Sunday School 9. 30 a.m Morning WorshiplO· :.1 am Prayer service, altern· ate Sundays THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOUC FAITH - New Lima Rd, next to Fort Meigs Park. Rutland Robert Richards, pastor Services at 7 p m on Wednesdays and Sundays TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Church Rev David Ferrell, pastor. Henry Eblln, m ; Morning Worlhlp 11 a m., Eventneservtce 7. 30 p.m. Wednesday evening aer· STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Rev. lvan Myers, pastor, Roger Manley, Sr , Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9. 30 a.m, Morning Worship 10. 30 a.m ., Evening Worship 7 30 pm Wednesday evening Bible study, prayer and praise service, 7 30 p m LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- GUbert Spencer, pastcr Sun· day School 9· 30 am; Morning service 10: OOa m , Sunday evening service 7 00 p m ; Mid-week prayer service Wednesday 7 p m. MT OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN !TY CHURCH. Law renee Bush, pastor Max Folmer Sr ,S s Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m : Sunday evening service, 7. 30 m., Wednesday evening Bible study and praise service, 7 30 p m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt 7 on Po· mero~ By-Pass Rev David Wiseman, Sr pastor Melvin Drake, S s. Supt Sunday School9 :II a m ; Morning Worship 10•30, Evening Worship 7 30 p m , Wednesday Prayer Service 7 ll p m FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Rallrt:ad St , Mtson Sunday SChoollO a m : Mornlng worship 11 a.m , Evening !lervtce 6 p. m Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed· nesday, 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden, pastor Cornelius Bunch, supt. Sunday School 9 30, a.m.: Second and WASHINGTON CUP!) - Tobacco farmers will be allowed to plant 12.5 percent more land for flue-cured tobacco next year and the support price will go up 2.6 cents a pound, the government announced Thursday Along with giving farmers permission to plant more land, the Agriculture Department said the basic quota for each farm will go up 18 percent. The department also an. nounced that growers will vote Jan. 9·12 in a mail referendum •• whether to continue marketing quotas on an acreage-poundage . · basts for the next three years. · The quotas will remain In effect If two·thlrds, or more, of the growers vote for them. The flue·cured tobacco crop · this year was estimated at 796 · · million pounds, up 15 percent · from 1987. The national marketing quota · for next year Is 890.5 million • pounds, compared to this year •s · quota of 755 million pounds. The • national average yield goal has · been increased from this year's - 1,989 pounds an acre to 2,088 pounds an acre. · The support level for flue· • cured tobacco will be $1.468 a · pound, up 2.6 cents from this Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday services 9: 30 am and7pm: Midweek service, 7:30p m Thursday · Middleport Brothf'r Chuck McPherson, WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middleport, lnc.,7~ PearlS!.._ MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Ave Rev Clark Baker, pastor Carl Not· ECCLES!A FELLOWSHIP, 128 MillS! , pastor Sunday School 10 a.m., SundBy E."Venlng services at7 p m and Wednesday services at 7 p.m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kenneth Smith. pastor. Sunday School 9· 30 a m , church service] 30p m, youth feUowshlp6:30p m.. Bible study, Thursday, 7•30 p.m ~ ---. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy Tom Kelly, pas· tor Danny Lambert. s S. Supt. Sunday momlngservlceat10a m, Sunday even· ing service 7:30p.m Tuesday and Thurs day Services at 7 :J) p m. ~ NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE, Rev Glendon Stroud, pastl:l'. SundaySchool9 30a m ., Worship service, 10 30 a m , Youth service Sunday 6: 15 p m . Sunday evening service 7 OOp m Wed· nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7'00 p m. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun· day afternoon services at 2 30 Thunday evenlna services at 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Masm, W. Va Past (I', Bill Murphy Sdnday School tO am: Sunday evening 7 30 p m Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7: 30 P m Everyone welcome RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· Iem St Rev Paul Taylor. pa5tor Sunday Schoo110a m , Sunday evenlng7 00 p.m., Wednesday evening prayer meetlng7·00 ~ p.m SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMEI'ff CHURCH, Silver Ridge Duane Sydenstrlcker, pasttx". Sunday School 9 am, Worsh\p Servlctl' 10 a m , Sunday evening service, 7.00 p.m Wednesday night Bible study 7·00 p.m ·Israeli... W. Va, Rt 1, James Lewts, pastor. Wor· shtp services 9:30a.m., Sunday Schoolll a m., Evening worship 7. 30 ~ m Tueaday cottage prayer meetlng and Bible Study 9 30 a m ; Worship service, Wedneiday 1 30 p m 01JR SAVI OUR LUTHERAN CHURCH. Walnut and Henry Sts , Ravenswood, W Va. The Rev. George C. Weirick, past«. Sunday SChool 9 30 a m ; Sunday worship llam. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH ,locate<l on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat· woods Rev Blackwood, pastor. Services onSundayat10·30a m and7•30pm with SundaySchooiS.30a.m BlbleStudy. Wed· nesday, 7 30 p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St Rt 338, AntiQuity. Rev Franklin Dickens, pastor. Sunday mom Ina: 10 am; Sunday evening 1.30 p m 'I'hunday evening 7• 30 p m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOL!· NESS CHURCH, Inc , 15 Pearl St Rev Ivan Myers, actlngpastcr, Roa:erManley, Sr , Sunday School Superintendent. Sun· day School &.30 a.m.. Mornlns wonhlp 10 30 a m; evening worship 7:30 'p.m; Wednesday evening Blbl~ study, prayer and pnlle service, 7 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS TOL!C- VanZandt and Ward Rd Elder James Miller, pa1tcr. Sunday Schod, tO 30a m.; Wonbtp Service. Sunday, 1. 30 p m ; Bible Stutly, Wedneoday, 7• 30 p m CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrl sonvute Road Rev Victor Roulh, pastor; Cltnt111 Faulk. Sunday Schod Supt., Sun day Schod 9· 30a.m ; morning WCI"shlp. ll a m , Sunday eventna: service 1:30 p m Prayer Meeting, Weclneeday, 7 30 p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO noo-Penteco1ta1 Wonhlp aervtce Sunday 10 am.: Sunday School. U am Evening worship ,.rvlce 7 00 p.m. We<lnl'!lday prayer meettng7:00 p m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texao Communlly off Ct Rt 82 Rev. Robert Sanden, pastor. Jeff Holter, lay leader, He said It Is difficult to put guarantees of improvement on the ballot with a tax Issue. Celeste said what the voters can expect out or additional funding for public schools should be "equity and reform." They can expect "access and excel lence" In higher education, he said. The governor told the regents the 1990-91 budget wlll allow the state only to "try to maintain a commilment to our present program." "The only way we step beyond is to commit ourselves to this kind of a (ballot Issue)." he said. vlce7 30pm m Curfman, pastor Sunday School. 10 a m , worship service 11 a.m , Sunday night worshlp service 7 30 p m , Midweek prayer service Wednesday 7 p m. system." :. Tobacco fanners will be allowed to plant more crops next year Sunday School Supt., Sunday Schooi!O a tlngham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 10 am wtrh classes for all ages Evening services at 6 p.m Wednesday Bl bll~ shady at 7·IJ p m Youth services Frl· day at 7. 30 p.m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH David they will not receive all the funding they requested. The board asked for an additional $750 million over the next two years. Primary anc;J secondaryeduca tlon has weighed In with a request for an additional $1.62 billion over two years. Celeste said raising state in· come tax rates by 1 percent would generate about $1.5 blllton over two years. , Regent Richard Krabach, a former state finance director, said any reasonable proposal would generate "only about half" of the' money that educa· tors want. "People want to change the (primary and secondary school) system," said Krabach. "They want Improvement In the HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· Anthony Glannamore Ph. 992 3898 Satur day Evening Mass 7 30 p m , Sunday Mass, 8 a.m and 10 a.m Confessions one half hour before each Mass. CCD classes 11 a m Sunday VICI'ORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St Middleport James E Keesee. pasta Sunday morning worship 10 am, Even lng service 7 p m. Wednesday evening worship 1p.m. Vlsltalton Thursday 6 30 p • stown said he is "troubled" that higher education funding must be subjected to a popular vote. He said it might set a precedent for seeking a public vote every • • time colleges need more money. '· "II there is a negative vote, '• does that mean the publiC is not Interested in making higher education a pre-eminent prior· tty•• · he asked. Regent VIctor Goodman of Columbus said there may be "dissatisfaction with the perfor· mance" of public schools. "I want to make sure the albatross Is not tied to us," he said. "I'm just worried that by • tying our star to somebody else's ••• we might get pulled down at the I polls." •'The surest recipe for failure in Ohio is if we begin to pit one aspect of education against another," responded the gover· , nor. "It's going to be tough , enough uo sell a ballot issue to the public 1) because of the complexity. But t believe the • · people of Ohio will support a bold ·• Initiative in educatlort." ' ' William Coulter, chancellor of the Board of Regents, said he was ' not concerned that higher educa· • • · tion would be dragged down by the reputatiOn of publiC schools. · • ''I don't mind being a part of •· that," he said. "I understand his (Goodman's) fear because we have not had the experl~nce of going to the public." Celeste cautioned the regents POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 were produced at Rockwell' s Columbus plant while the firm was producing sections of the B-1B bomber there. Rockwell abandoned the plant earlier this year after completion of the B-1B project. Rockwell delivered copies of Its Investigation report Wednes· day to Sen. John Glenn, D·Ohlo, and Rep. John Kasleh, ROhlo, who requested the probe. "We have not found any evidence that corners were cuI to keep the B-1B on schedule," Rockwell said In a letter to the congessmen. "The quality assurance procedures at Columbus were thorough and permeated the work at every stage." Celeste says ... ___c_on..-u..-nu...e~d...rr~om::.::...!:p~ag,_;:e.,:l_ _ • 212 E Main Stuel 992-3785, Pomeroy TRINITY • • Pomeror Mill WorkCabinet Making Syracuse 992·3325 106 hii•IIUI Avt., P-rey, Olo John F Fultz. Mgr. Ph 991 liOl RACmE PLANING MILL DIAMONDS I : • Pomeroy (614)992-2039 or (6141992-5721 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. • 216 S. Second AI<'•K• l.oun<y's Oldeol Flori•t 992-5130 Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT UKE I J ro• IYIIY OCCASIIiN 214 E Mam 172 Harth Socllllll Au. Middleport, Ohio n~FO~D. FRANCIS FLORIST llOWlH • : ' PtJtniHg FltJtill $6sp ~ INSURANCE SERVICES SALES & SEIVICE ~GET PreStriP1JonS Brogan-Warner BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY Nahonwrde Ins. Co. .~ ~~~~~! i~l Memorial Hospital 115 (. Mom«ial Dr. • r Sennonette "Thy prayer is heard, and thy wife Elizabeth shall bear thee a son. and tllou shalt call his name John" (Luke 1: 13) I was on my knees In my living room crying out to God On the table lay my pistol; this was my last chance, If God didn't hear me, If God didn't remove my obunlen, anti If God didn't change my circumstances It had no reason to live. My life had been blessed with a wonderful wtfe. children, a good job, !rlends and on the surface success yet because o! disobedience to God ond a selfish desire to only please my sell I h.ad been reduCed 10 this broken Invalid. Zacharias and Elizabeth were of the tribe of Aaron Zacharias was a priest who ministered before the Lord. Even thought they had been married many years they were childless Now Elizabeth was past the time o! child bearing. For a Jewish couple not to have children was a tragedy so on this spi!Cial day as Zacharias burned lnsense during the dally sacrifice this burden must have been heavy upon his mind As he laboretl obediently the angel Gabriel spoke to him and said. "Fear not, Zacharias, lor thy prayer Is heard." As I knelt belore God In my living room an answer came to me, "Thy prayer Is heard." My life has never been the same and now I am Truly blessed o! God. God heard my prayer, the prayer o! a sinner crying out !or help, He wUI hear yours, too, Jesus said In Matt 1· 7 "Ask and It shall be given unto you, seek and ye shall ftnd, knock and It shall be opened unto you " The good new of the gospel Is that Christ died and arose again so that you and I could have !orglvenesso! sins and receive eternal life. He said In John 10.10 "I am come that they might have ll!e and have It more abundantly." - Paalor Slelle Deaver, Racine Flrlll Beptlll Chu"'h. •' ' I Continued from page 1 damage overall Israeli American relations. "When we disagree. we disagree as friends." Peres said. plckup15th· graf: u.s ambassador •• ' I Kathryne Opal Knotts , 77. Rt. 2, Bidwell died at Scenic Hills Health Care Center Wednesday night. She was a retired elementary school teacher having taught at Pleasant Valley School, Cross Roads School, EnoSchooland lhe Bidwell·Porter Elementary School before retirement in 1973. She was a member of the Harris Baptist Church, theGallia , • County Retired Teachers' Asso' ctatlon, the Springfield Grange and was a former 4-H advisor. Born Oct. 28, 1911 In Gallla County, she was the daughter of the late Samuel and Mary (Williams) Denney. • She is survived by her hus· ! band, Gilmer (Bill) Knotts. ·. year Farmers will be allowed to plant 426,485 acres to flue·cured tobacco in 1989, an Increase of 46,897 acres. The department said the effec· ttve quota for 1989 is expected to be about 900 million tons, 90 mUIIon tons above the 1988 effective quota. The budget de!i~it assessment will be 0.24 cents a pound, divided equally between producers and buyers. The "no net cost" pro· gram assessment will be an· nounced later. Licence issued A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Scott Allen Bickers, 19, Racine, and Angel Sue McCoy, 17, Portland. Cantata slated· The choir of the Middleport Church of Christ will present the Christmas cantata, "Call Him Jesus," on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The church Is localed at Fifth and Main Sts. AI Hartson, minister. welcomes the public . Sorority to tneet XI Gamma EpsUon Chapter of Beta Sigma Ph! Sorority will have a gift exchange on Tuesday at the home of Patty Pickens. Members should meet at the Pomeroy parking lot at 6:45p.m. Members should also bring food Items lor the Christmas baskets for the needy -Area deaths---,Kathryne Knotts ,. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio whom she married Aug. 22, 1941 at Pomeroy Also survlvlng is one daughter, Mrs. Noel (Sandra) Heister and one grandson, Otto Heister, both of Canal Winchester, Ohio; two brothers, John E. Denney and Thomas 0 . Denney, bolh of Rt. 2, .Sidwell; and two sisters, Allee Myers of Cuyahoga Falls, and Margaret Edwards of Bidwell. She was preceded in death by two brothers, two sisters and one grandchild . Services will be Sunday, 2 p.m. at the McCoy·Moore Funeral Home In Vinton, with the Rev . Alfred Holley and the Rev . Ronnie Lemley officiating. Burial will be In the VInton Memorial Park. Friends may call Saturday, 3to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Blame weather for at least four deaths By United Press International A huge winter storm socked California wl!h unexpec!ed fury, blanketing normally sunny southern areas with snow and packing hurrlcane-force winds that started fires In the north and toppled huge trees. Winds up to 100 mph battered the San Francisco Bay area and points north Thursday, snuffing out power to 442,000 homes and businesses, smashing trees, ripping away power lines and destroying at least a dozen dwellings , At least four deaths were reported related to the storm. Two children, aged 3 and 6, died In separate dwelling fires touched off by candles lighted · after power went out in Berkeley and nearby Pittsburg, Calif. Two others died in storm-related traffic accidents In Southern California. •' The National Weather Service said the storm showed no signs of letting up Friday. The northern winds were so fierce Thursday that highways were closed, six Sierra ski resorts shut down and an aircraft carrier was unable to dock in San Francisco Bay. Property des· tructlon was so widespread that officials were unable to immediately total It up. In Sonoma County north of San Francisco, the posh Montecito Heights area of Santa Rosa was hard hit, with nine homes ~es­ troyed by fire or falling trees and three house trailers destroyed by falling trees. The Red Cross was aiding In the evacuation of residents from the area. •'Sonoma looks like a war zone or disaster area," said Sandy Hanson, a 40-year resident of the town, who said she had never seen winds that strong. "There is debris everywhere .. our fences and trees are down." · A large nativity scene In Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) - Thursday's winning Ohio ,Lottery numbers: Dally Number 383. Ticket sales totaled $1,359,098.50, with a payoff due of $354,213. PICK-4 9756. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $223,595.50, with a payoff due of $100,839. PICK·4 $1 straight bet pays $4,536. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $189 downtown Sonoma was des - plows to clear the highway, troyed as the wind blasted over escorting motorists through at figurines and sent them roiling Intervals. down the street. The storm brought ra in and As northern residents hun· gusty winds to other areas of kered down In th\ raging winds , southern and central California wintery air enveToped Southern and snow in the Inland mountains at eleva lions that averaged 4,000 California with snow and Ice, bringing massive traffic prob- feet but dipped down to 2,500 feet lems and causing at least two In selected locations , the Na· tiona! Weather Servlce said. deaths. In San Luis Obispo Co1,1nty, up Among the hardest hit areas by the window-pounding storm that to6 inches of snow forced closure of Highway 101 between San Luis swept in Wednesday night with· Obispo and Atascadero. Ice and out warning was the San Fran· snow also shut down state High- cisco Bay region and parts of the way 46 from Paso Robles to western Sacramento and San Cambria and state Highway 41 Joaquin valleys. Gusts of 65 mph from Atascadero to Morro Bay. or higher buffeted San Francisco The Red Cross set up shelters International Airport and Travis for motorists, mostly commuters Air Force Base near who work In San Luis Obispo and Sacramento live In the bedroom communities Pacific Gas & Electric said more than 442,000 customers of Atascadero and Paso Robles . Motels and hotels filled up were blacked out by downed rapidly In all three communities power lines and utlllty poles that and some motoris IS were be- crashed Into houses and across lieved stranded in their cars on highways and set off small fires Highway 46, which had remained Wednesday night and early open for a short time after Thursday. Highway 101 closed An Ice storm blinded motorists and caused several pileups along Interstate 15 in the Cajon Pass near Devore, about 55 miles northeast of Los Angeles, includ· tng an accident on nearby High· way 138, which killed two people, California Highway Patrol officials said CHP officers, hoping to keep 1-15 open, employed nine snow· 0 0 Weather South Central Ohio Tonight: Becoming cloudy, with a chance of snow by morning. Lows will be in the teens. SouthWest winds near 10 mph. Chance of snow is 40 percent. Saturday: Snow likely, with a high in the mid 20s. Chance of snow Is 60 percent. EJ<Iended Forecast Sunday throogh Tuesday A chance of snow Sunday and fair Monday and Tuesday. Highs will be In the teens Sunday ,In the 20s or lower 30s Monday, and between 40 and 45 Tuesday Early morning lows will be between five and 15 Sunday and Monday and In the 20s Tuesday -RAIN .,. : ffitl._~~~-ERS ffi]SHOW '-' (.. WEATHER MAP - During early Saturday morning, snow Is foreCI\111 for most of the Great Lakes. Snow showers are possible in the central intermountain region, the upper Mississippi Valley and lhe Ohio Valley. Rain and showers are possible In the southern Pacific Coast. (UP I) ......f<ZM,_.,_.,.B; fjO!li:IB:II!IIII!IIII. .IC:lA_.IlliOl, THIS IS THE SEASON :· FOR TAKING ~ ll PICTURES! a ~ Stocks ,, . Dally stock prices . BRING YOUR FILM IN TO US FOR PROCESSING. (As of 10;30 a.m. I Bryce aad Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellbi & Loewi Am Electric Power .. .... 27~ AT&T ..................... 29% Ashland Oil . .. .. . . . . . 33~ Bob Evans .................. ...... 15 Charming Shoppes .............. 13% Citv Holding Co .............. 31 'n Federal Mogul .................... 46~ Goodyear T& R . .. .. .. . .. . . . 48 Heck's .......... .. ..... ... ... . V. Key Centurion.......... .. . 15 Lands' End . . ......... .. . .. 2611., Ll mlted Inc .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . 26'1. Multimedia Inc . ..... .. : .... 71\i Rax Restauranls ............... 3'1. Robbins & Myers ............ ..... 14 Shoney's Inc ....................... 7l.f. Wendy's Intl ............ ........... 5% Worthington Ind ................. 21% Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Dlschar11es Dec. 15 - Ida Adkins, John Hawker, Bonnie Hughes, Jason Northup, Rebecca Payton, Gregory Smith, Raymond Stephens, Amanda Thomas, Vada Thomas, Mrs. Francis . Waugh anq daughter , Angel White and Mark Wilson. Birth Dec. U- Mr. and Mrs Paul McCoy, son, Oak Hill. Hospital news Six Sierra ski res orts -Sugar Bowl, Squaw Valley, Heavenly Valley , Mt Rose, Kirkwood and Mount Reba - were closed because of high winds The aircraft carrier USS Carl Vmson, en roule home for Christ· mas after six months In the Indian Ocean and Western Pa· c iflc, was tur ned qack outside the Golden Gate. The Navy said wmd Whipped waves as high as 12 feet in San Francisco Bay made dockmg at the Alameda Naval Air Station lao d a ngerous. The carrier sTood off the coast and was scheduled to return at 11 am. Friday . Downed power lines Ig nited so many small fires In foothills that the California Department of Forestry called in all ava ilable firefighters . • National Guard armories were opened to the homeless In Orange County, where temperatures dropped int o the rainy 50s. Vouchers for hotel rooms were given to the homeless m Los Angeles GOOD LUCK, SOUTHERN CHEER LEADERS I ) Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - Eli White, Racine; Sara McCarty, Middleport; Clara Powell, Ra· cine; Paul Bostick, Racine; Ronald Reynolds, Pomeroy. Thursday discharges -Leland Haley, Dorothy Higgins. 12 EXP•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S3.29 15 DISC ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S4.49 24 EXP•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $5.99 36 EXP•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S8.49 WHEN YOU BRING YOUR FIP FILM IN ttf/~e EX~~gnvE TO US J.~ DEVELOPING YOU'LL OFFER GET ONE clfo~~~! OF THESE f.ii~J~"-::;:"';~;"Ss~ec:Co;-;No;;'Sis;j .t\t" ..:"' t-"\4 .... FREE! of 3'1zx5 " PRINTS )'~~U~·GRADE to 4 t.,-'~ PRINTS 1 DAY SERVICE GUARANTEED" GET A COUPON for .t\~J-8x10 "" .. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS I I I I I i I I I I I i I I I I i I I I I I FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16 2 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER ..................~ ......~~.sl··09 Two Piocts of Our GaWt• Dotp..frittl Oticktn S.rv"! w1lh Fr..... "'' .,. Mashed Potat... & H-••• Gro•y and,_ ~hoicth .u~~=:t.~O:, Slow Macaroni or Polalo Stall, or llaktd •-• wrt Hono~adi linuit with Grovy II II A "" SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17 1 . SOUP 'N SANDWICH .................................. i:.t52~19 ALarge lowl of o ... Popular 01111 Dolldous H.,...nad1 V1gtlalrle Chili Strvttl with ATosly Grilltd Chltst Sandwich AID PIIITIIG P or SUNDA' I DECEMBER 18 s OUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DINNER""""""''" 4.~9 Turk Homecotltttl IN Wo5 You Llw lt. with Dtlclouo Homtmado Drw11,., ....: Potato• & Hw-a 1 Grovy Of Y-in Our Dtlkl0111 Or::~·~· Hat lull•td Com C,...rry Soucl, Hat luiiGitd loll or H - ""' • Maxwoll H-1 CoifH or Sot*a DocaffliMtttl, loth frtlhly lrowtd lA Small Drink or HOI Tta May Ia SubstiiUtttll. We Will Be On Vacation Dec. 19 thru Jan. 2 We Hope You Have A Merry Christmas and A Happy Yew Year . NEW HOURS: MondiiV thru Sunday 10 A.M. to I P.M .Iii 12·15·24·38 1 . 110,126,35MM EXPOSURE e OR DISC I 50•~ OFF EACH ROlL I. !I WITH COUPON BORDERLESS PRINTS Coooonmuataccompanyoroet' one 1011 par coupon VKod~k~ Colorwatch \system/ ~ ONE DAY SERVICE . •''' ,~ 992-6669 271 N. SECOIID • ' ' ~ 1 --------------------------I BLACK ANDWHITE FILM PRESCRIPTION SHOP 't C-41 FILM ONLY I i .DDUPORI, OliO I I �. . . . .. . ~ --·-- ----------·-· Friday, December 16, 1988 FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - The Olive-Orange Veterans of For· elgn Wars and Its Auxiliary will hold a Chrlstma.s party beginning at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the post quarters. Those attending are to take a covered dish with the auxiliary to provide ham, turkey and baked beans. There will be a gift exchange for children attending. Friday••December-16, 1988 Page-8 Beat of the Bend Meeting 'rear parents, kids.can open old wounds Loss of tents prove costly · ~or Meigs County group By BOB HOEFLICH The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, which among olher lhings operates the county seum, has !ems lems that teally forced them. • The group was doing well until the celebration at Buffington lsland .took place. At that event two tents - the property of the Ohio National Guard -were stolen and the loss was $3,~ which the society had to pay. The tents were off the premises of the society and as a result there was no Insurance coverage for lhe theft. Let me refresh you on the work at the society. Members com· piled and published Meigs County History Volume II In 1987, all done by volunteers. The museum Is open on regular hours Tuesdays through Saturdays with staffing by volunteer workers on three of these days. The museum hires only one person for two afternoons a week with all other work and activities being handled by volunteers. The society co-sponsored the Yesll!ryear Program with the county's R.S.V.P. and In No· vember the Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Museums gave an honorable mention . award to the program. The society holds Heritage Weekend every year and brought In the Buffington Island celebration paying for its costs in July. The society was res ponslble for hosts and demonstrators at the log cabin during the Meigs County ~Fair; held an Octoberfest and • staged a traditional Christmas ~ diMer and open house. In add!· : UOI\. the society provides pra: : grams and speakers for various • groups and offers educational ! tours to schools, Individuals and : groups at the museum. ~ The society's general fund ; finances were in the best shape • ever until the loss of the tents. ' Be not dismayed. The society ; palsn numerous activities In the • future, but it does need some : financial aid at his time. No : contribution is no small to help ; get the group back on its feet . If ' you feel like you'd like to help. ! The society progress - and It certainly has done that In the 1 past few years - just send your : donation to the Meigs County : J:"joneer and Historical Society, ! grange tour Saturday which took them to Oglebay Park In the Wheeling, W.Va., area. June says the Christmas holt-· day display at the park is fantastic. The cost lor electricity alone for the exhibit which operates from November through Christmas Is $35,000. June recommends that you catch the exhibit between now and then if you can work it. ln . I'm advised that thlngs are not really happening as they normally do at the Meigs County Infirmary. So far, there has been comparatively little response to the appeal for remembering the 12 residents there. In _years past, you have always given those residents a big Christmas. So response is needed. Do call 992-5469 and let the staff know that you will be making some . gesture. Someone at the infirmary will be glad, I'm sure, to fill you In on what makes nice gifts for residents and what you can do to help. By the way, the 12 residents include six men and six women . Joan Wolfe has announced the names of the first three winners in the Pomeroy merchants Christmas holiday give-a way program. The three each received gift certificates and bonds totaling about $211. The winners are Alberta Lof· tis , Pomeroy; Marie Snyder, Pomeroy. and Janet Manuel , Portland. The promotion is that of the Pomeroy Area Merchants Association. What happened to the legisla· tlon which was to have kept pitt bulls penned and under control? We still receive reports of viiolations although I'm sure many of the dog owners are abiding by the law. One resident reports that she takes a shotgun when s~e goes to her rural mall box to protect herself from pitt bulls which are running loose. In the same area, a pet dog of another breed, tied In a yard, was allegedly mauled lo death by pitt bulls. I'm sure the law does exist to put some cap on the animals but what is happening in the way of penalty for violators? Myriam Ruthchild , formerly of Pomeroy, has been appointed underwrltl ng coordinator of WOUB In Athens, and will be ,~DOmeroy . ..., responsible for assisting busif • --' And here's ·something else you nesses in a 27 county area to ; might want to do to make the . direct their community service i hoHday a little brighter for dollars to effecllvely maintain ~ sOmeone a child in this community based broadcasting. , ~ instance. • Therelsayoungsterdylngwith :cancer and his big wish is to lrecelve many Christmas cards . ;He's only eight. · U. you'd like to help, send your 1greet1ng to David, Child's Last ,Wish, P.O. Box 5997, Spring Hill. 1Fla. 34604. .·June and Bob Ashley and Keith and Emma Ashley were on a I'm impressed. I can't remember ever having seen a holiday season with so many beautifully decorated homes and businesses In our area. I appreciate the efforts of those going to the expense and work to making the lives of the rest of us more pleasant. Thank you, and do keep smiling. CHRISTMAS TREATS Auxiliary members FeeneyBennet& Post 128, American Le1lon packed dozens of bap of fruit to be taken to the elderly and Infirm as well as confined legion and auxiliary members as part of a Christmas treat. Shown working on the project here are, from the left, Grace Welch, Dorothy Long, VIrginia Buchanan, Lenora Davis, and Edna Pennell. American Legion, auxiliary deliv.er Christmas cheer The traditional holiday pra: and Infirm, disadvantaged child· ren , and shutln members are again this year being carried by the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion and Auxiliary. This week a hundred poinsettias were delivered to Am eric are - Pomeroy Health Care Center and Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville, four were taken to Elam House for the residents there; seven to Overbrook Center, a dozen to the Meigs County Infirmary, and seven for the recreation room at lhe Maples. The members also took ten poinsettias to the Extended Care Center of Veterans Memorial Hospital, and 11 to' Stonewood, along with another dozen to needy families of the community. Numerous bags of fruit were also prepared · by the auxiliary members and delivered to many of the same places receiving poinsettias, In addition to the children at Carleton school. Also remembered In the holiday project were Mildred Fowler, the only living charter member of the Auxiliary, and Kathleen Manley. the only living gold star mother of the unit, along with adopted post and of Columbus Is the maternal great-grandmother. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Andrews, Nelsonville. and the paternal great-grandparents are Custer Wend . Trenton. Mich.; .Ruth Aufllck, Bellflauer, Call!.; and Mildred Andrews. Nelsonville. Twin City Machine and Welding 17 COLE 992-3761 POMEROY, OHIO "FREE" holiday decorating contest will be held In Ru Iland by the Rutland Garden Club, the Ru· nand Friendly Gardeners, and Friends and Flowers Garden 992-5776-SJIACUSE•. ott. -~~~-------------~-----~ MAKE THE DAY 1 I I I I I & BWG ' I t II • • I I II II I •I ! ·FRIDAY, 'DECEMBER 16, 1988 JEWELRY SALE 9:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. "ONE DAY .ONLY" Reg. NOW COME TEST DRIVE A NEW 1989 BUICK, PONTIAC 01 GMC AND RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL POINSEniA FREE ••• . "WIIU THEYI LASI ' " .SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN NOW $6510 ROPE Reg. S360 NOW $116 18" FRENC~ GOLD RINGS sso IT'S OUR WAY OF SAYING THANKS. ~ 1 I ·' to S7S Value S1750 to S2600 S5250 I I' I· S12 600 ~ STONE RINGS Sl SO-S400 Value ~· I' ~ S14QOO I TENNIS BRACELETS Reg. sus NOW 56125 NOW . CHRISTMAS CLOGGIN' - Mikki Casto's Country Cloggers will -have their Christmas Reeltal at the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge (baUroon) on Subr:lay, at 1 p.m. The cloggers are children, ages 4-~1, from New Haven, Mason and Point Pleasant in West Virginia, and Rio Grande, Bidwell, Patriot, Wellston and Jackson in Ohio. UBBAID'S GIEENHOUSE 18" TWISTED HERRINGBONE CHAIN POINSETTI · • No Purchase Ntcessary-Nitd Not Be Present to Win SUNDAY POMEROY - The young pea: pie of the Zion Church of Christ, Route 143, near Pomeroy, will present a play, . "A Rented •POINSETTIAS •POINSETTIA HANGING BASKETS •HOLLY TREES •AFR ICAN VIOLETS •FOLIAGE PLANTS a. BASKETS •CUT CHRISTMAS TREES OPEN DAR Y 9 AM·S PM SUNDAY I PM-5 PM Super Chrlthnll sa~ings! 'A Judging will be In three categories, religious, non-religious, window or doorway. No reglstra· tton Is required to participate. ~The Judging will take place on Tbunclay at 7 p.m. and residents ai:e aiked to !rave their displays ltaflled. PriZeS will be awarded In eaph category, a first and second place. Judiel will be Pal Holter and Betty Dean of the Chester and Slade Valley Garden Clubs . 'flll!y will tour the town to view the exblblll wlthlll the corporation limits of the vlltaae. ' RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education will meet in regular session on Saturday at 8 a.m. 65~o OFF RETAIL I 14K GOLD ~ STERLING SILVER I Holiday decorating contest to be held qub. DRAWING DECEMBER 22ND, 1:00 P.M. SATURDAY RUTLAND - A square dance will be held Saturday evening, from 8 to 12 midnight, at the Rutland American Legion. Everyone welcome. Now Open For The Christmas Season. • CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY • STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WIN A LINCOLN 225 AMP AC WELDER HARRISONVILLE - Harri sonville Order of Eastern Star, No. '255, will have Installation of officers on Friday at 7: 36p.m. A potluck dinner will be held. Christmas Family," Otl Sunday SYRACUSE - Santa Claus evening at 7:30 p.m. Everyone . will be at the Syracuse Fire welcome. Department on Sunday at 2 p.m. Donations for candy during SanSYRACUSE - Syracuse Mis· ta's visit are being accepted. slon Church is having a slpecial service on Sunday at 6 p.m. A POMEROY - A Christmas chlldrens' Christmas program, program will be presented at the special singing and a guest Mt. Hermon Church U. B. minister will be featured: Church, Texas Road, Sunday at 7: 30 p.m. The program will LONG BOTTOM- The Christ- included a musical "Oh My mas program at the Long Bottom Stars!, It 's Christma s." Robert United Methodist Church will be Sanders, pastor, invites the pub· this Sunday at 7 p.m. Everyone is lie to attend. welcome. POMEROY I - A Christmas RACINE- A Christmas dance musical, "Never Too Old for · program, "Christmas In the Christmas" will be presented at Air ," will be presented . by the Bradford Church of Christ on students . of Barbara's School of Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Dance, Syracuse, this Sunday at church. Scott Stewart, pastor, Southern Junior High. The pro- Invites the public to attend. gram starts at 4:30 p.m. and students ages three and up will REEDSVILLE - · The Olive perform a varletyo!tap, jazz and Township Fire Department will novelty numbers. Admission Is sponsor a muzzle loader shoot on free andthe public Is Invited.' Sunday at the Humphrey gravel pll beginning at 1 p.m. . POMEROY The Meigs County Genealogical Society will MONDAY meet Sunday, 2 p.m. , at tne POMEROY - Free clothing museum on Butternut Ave. The day will be held Monday from 9 program will be on the "Life and a.m .to noon at the old high school Times of A!Jlbrose Bierce.'· In <;heshire by the Gallia-Melgs Community Action Agency. · ANN LANDERS e · <>1988, los Angeles Times Syndicate and Creators Sjl1dicate TWIN CITY· MACHINE AND WELDING "YOUR WELDING SUPPLY AND REPAIR CENTER" 1\CM1revvs birth announced : Mr. and Mrs. Duane Andrews, N"elsonvUle, are announcing the b)rth of a daughter, Jennifer L,ynn, Oct. 23, at O'Bieness Hospital, Athens. :The Infant weighed six pounds. two ounces and Is Mr. and Mrs. AJ!drews' first child. Mrs. An· drews Is the former Lynn Kloes, Middleport. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Manning Klocs , Middleport. Mrs. Frances Smart auxiliary grandparents, aild the adopted handicapped child. Total cost of the poinsettias and fruit and other remembran· ces, Mrs. Gerry Parsons , chair· man reports. Is over $1200. Next week the project work of remembering others will be continued with treats being taken on the day before Christmas to Stonewood and The Maples, both elderly housing units, the Pome· roy Health Care Center, the Meigs County Infirmary, the Extended Care Center of Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Overbrook Center. Each resident will received an envelope with $2 along with a candy treat. · Monday the Auxiliary will go to Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville to stage a holiday party. On Christmas Eve between 5 and 7 p.m . Santa will be at the Legion annex on Mill Street to distribute treats to the children. Post members will meet Wednesday night to sack the candy for Santa. At 6:30 that evening the Auxil· lary will serve a holiday potluck with the meat, bread and beverage to be furnished. Auxiliary members are to take a covered dish. For those who want to participate, there will be a $5 gift exchange. Jects of remembering the elderly accident. I will be in a cast for at least a year. My boyfriend lost a leg. We are trying to get on with our lives and hope to be married as soon as we both can walk down the aisle. Please print this letter for all those ignorant people . who ask, "Will you ever get or. a motorcycle again?" When I reply. "Of course I will,.. they look at me like I'm crazy. Has anyone out there ever been in a car accident? Will you get into a car again' If your house burns down. will you ever go into a house again? If you fall off a horse. will you get back on' Every time I hear the sound of a motorcycle, I panic. The accident was at a main intersection in town and when we go past it, my heart pounds and I get a queasy feeling in my stomach. I really don't want to get on a 11\!>torcycle apin, but I hav~ to! Maybe tliis letter will help people understand why ..- JUST MIKI DEAR'. MI!(I: I understand why you feel as you do. but I have a soniewhit different point of view. After your house burns down, you must go into apother house again. And if rAl!i " have a car accident you ain't stop going into cars unless you are willing to he terribly inconvenienced. But na: body needs to get on a motorcycle. You can live a completely happy (and a lot sater) life without it. Dear Ann Lllnders: A while back you published a letter from "Wor· ried Sick and Looking for An· swers." We lil<ed your response. The writer was upset because a woman her husband had had sex with as a teenager .tracked him down 41 years later and wanted him to meet "his biological son." The writer said her husband was outr!IBfd and refused to talk about it. So long as that small, noisy group continues to track down adopted persons and biological parents. lives will be disrupted and old wounds will be opened. Millions of bio!ogi· cal falhers and mothers, and adopt· ed persons, have put the past behind them and they don't want it opened up. These folks have the right to be left alone. On the other hand, when all the parties involved want a meeting, there ought to be a simple, legal and sensitive way to proceed. We believe that mutual-consent state adoption registries, now in plare in 21 states, serving more than 75 percent of the population, can p1eet their legiti· mate needs. Readers who send us a self-ad· dressed, stamped envelope can get a list of the states with registries. Write to: Adoption. 1930 17th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 200()1H;207. -WILLIAM PIERCE. PRESIDENT, NATIONAL CdMMITTEE FOR ADOPTION DEAR FRIEND: Thanks for the information. And now a word from me: Adopted teenagers often fantasize that their "rear' parents are much wealthier, more beautiful and more understanding than their own. 1 do not recommend that these adoptees become involved in a search. After 33 f ·· h' years 0 wrmng t 15 column, I can tell you tha! the overwhelming majority of searches result in anxiety and heartache on both sides. Moreover, once that Pandora's box is opened there is no dosing it. Like it or not, your new-found relatives will Ilea part of your life forever. Dear Ann t.nders: My boyfriend and I were in a horrible motorcycle Ihle named superviso~ Community calendar The Daily Sentinel By The·Bend to !: PIESCIIPTION SHOP ! 992-6669 271 lortll S.C.,.., Jldtleport, Ohio 1: . 1!1':011101--~- The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio J. · Rdreshments wiH be served after the recital. The public Is Invited, and tickets will be sold at the door, $4 for adults, and $3 for children. Pictured, ·· first row, from ten, Melissa Brown; Katie Camden, Sasba Shriver, Paige Watts, Amanda Sibley; back row, Kimberly Lester, Kelli Kimmel, instructor Mikki Casto, Melissa Allie and Betb Roberts. (Reg. U.S. Patent Off. l By United Press International Cro9ning parrot back at home PATCHOGUE. N.Y. (UP)) 'Petey, a stolen blue-fronted Amazon parrot who sings "I Left My Heart in San Francisco," .chirped "I love you. I love you" ;when he was returned home ·unharmed, the bird' s owner sa ld. • A woman caiJed pollee Tues:day night and said an unldenti•fled person had given her the talented parrot and a pedigreed .Pomeranian puppy that was also •Stolen from a pet shop, said ;Detective James Fanning. ; The $3,000 parrot, who has an extensive vocabulary and also :Sings "Hi Ho, HI Ho, It's Of! to Work We Go," seemed to be in · good health despite his apparent :exposure to cold weather, Fanning said Thursday . ; The talkative parrot was stolen early Sunday from the Animal House Pet Shop In Manorville. .Fanning said the woman who ~ urrendered the pets is not a suspect In the case. · • Petey's owner, Joseph Kemplsta, of the Long Island community of Ridge, had boarded the parrot at the pet shop while away on vacation. Kempista said the parrot was ·'a little quiet '' when he was first returned home, but "now, he's acting like his normal self." The parrot was particularly missed by Kemplsta 's 13·yearold retarded son, Joey. The senior Kemplsta said Joey "freaked out" when Petey was returned , and the parrot chanted, "I love you, Ilove you." Police said burglars broke through a rear door of the pet shop to steal the parrot and dog. Robber bap tuna sandwich, nets handcuffs BRAINTREE, Mass. (UPil A would-be robber who fled a submarine shop with a _paper bag he thought contained the night's receipts instead was apprehended and charged with larceny of a tuna fish sandwich, pollee said. Thomas Houde. 39, of Natlek, used a gun that only shoots blanks to hold up a female clerk carrying the paper bag as she left Richardt's Original Submarine Sandwich shop around 9:30p.m. Wednesday, officials said. But Houde, who quickly was apprehended by the shop' sowner II- and a passing motorist, found that Instead of containing the night's receipts the paper bag had a tuna fish sandwich, a can of Coke and a bag of potato chips. "I knew I had the money," said the shop owner, Donato Richard! Jr ., who said he was puzzled when he heard the clerk scream but nevertheless chased after the suspect because he thought Houde had harmed her . Richard! caught up with Houde as he tried to flee in a car. and a passing motorist, Thomas Murphy, who is licensed to carry a gun, used his vehicle to block Houde's escape and then used his weapon to hold him for police. Houde was charged with armed robbery, assau It with a dangerous weapon and stealing a car. He also was wanted ·on an outstandjng warranr for a robbery In Framingham, and was wanted tor questioning in connection with armed robberies in Marlboro and Natick, police said. Richardt, meanwhile, said it was the first time he's ever been robbed of a tuna fish sandwich. · "I've been very lucky," he said. Cost for fighting S5 ticket . at $4,000 and rlsblg INDIANAPOLIS (UPI ) - A businessman vowed to pursue legal appeals of his $5 fine for running a stop sign in his white Cadillac - even though It has cost him $4,000 in !ega I fees and court expenses so far. Arno!d R. Wallace, 52. of Evans\111e, said Thursday that he appealed the traffic violation as a matter of principle because Vanderburgh Superior Court Judge William J . Brune seemed to side automatically with an Indiana state police trooper in the case. "I've spenl probably $4,000 already a ll IOgether," sa id Wal lace, who operates a rest aurant. home nursing service and go lf supply store. "1 think I was handled improperly ." The Indiana Court of Appeals on Thursday affirmed the lo wer court's ruling against Wallac~. who pledged to take his case to the stale Supreme Court. regard· les.s of the expense. "I'm not broke, and I don't have to take thi s bf'cause some judge says we have to take the word of some state policema n, " an angry Walla ce said after learning he had lost his appeal. "I could pay the $5 fine, bu I I don't think I'm guilty." Another reason Wallace cited for continuing to press his case is his famlly's background In law enforcement. His father served as chief of police In Providence, Ky., for 22 years, Wallace sa\ d. Tipsy teacher arrested In birth· day suit WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. tUPII - · A Purdue University professor whose research helped advance " Star Wars" antimls· slle technology Was arrested for being drunk and naked In public, pollee said. Wes t Lafayette police charged Neal Gallagher, 39, with public Intoxication and public inde· cency after na bblng early Thursday him In a neighbor's yard a Joins U. S. Navy Ryan Oliver, son of Carol · Oliver, Rt. 1, Racine, has slgnea With the U. S. Navy. A 1986 graduate of Southern Local High School at Racine, Oliver !t; attending Ohio University and is schedule to graduate in 1990. Arter graduation, Oliver wilt attend Officer Candidate School at Newport, R.I. Upon comple· lion of OSC, Oliver will receive a commission as an ensign in the U. S. Navy and will receive· orders to any one of the Navy's. duty stations located throughout the world. People in the news-------'· By WILLIAM C. TROTf United Press International CASH IN FOR HEART: Like his fr.lend Waylon Jennings, Johnny Cash Is going to. undergo heart surgery. Cash, who recently lost another friend, Roy Orblson, to a heart attack, will have the operation Monday at Baptist Hospital In Nashville, where Jennings Is recovering from a triple bypass he had earlier this week. eash, 56, went to the hospital Tuesday for a checkup and the decision to operate came soon after. "John had no chest. pains, " said Reba Hancock, who Is Cash's sister and manager. "He was just experiencing a few problems and went In for some tests. What they found was they think might be some blockage.'' Cash was hospl· tallzed earlier this year !or laryngitis and bronchitis. MORT AT HEARTBREAK HOTEL: Boston restaurant owner Lori Ully wants the world to know that she Is not Involved with Morlan Downey Jr. The mouthy talk-show host , who is estranged from wife Kim Cotlon, recently announced that he wanted to marry Lilly but she told the Boston Herald In no uncertain terms that DownfY is not her type. "I want to set It straight that he's not forme and I definitely have not had an affair with this man," she said. "I don't love him. I have seen this man !our times. I have never even dated this man . I have never kissed him. " Lilly, who own's Tfa's restaurant , was upset with the Implication that she was the unnamed woman mentioned as having an affair w!th Downey in divorce papers flied this week by Cotton. "That woman is not me!" couple houses away from his own. It was Gallagher's second alcohol-related arrest this year. Gallagher and other re searchers working In electrical engineering two years ago deve· loped the technology to target a missile In flight by dis tlnguishlng the weapon !rom the huge flaming plume that surrounds it. Detroit now, is receiving an honorary doctorate In humane· letters. SNOW JOB IS FREE: Multi mllllonair·e VIctor Posner didn't· like being thought of as Scrooge so he Is donating the snow for Miami's annual Snow Day next. Tuesday. Someone at Posner's, Royal Ice Co. was going to· charge the city $2,800 to make a , 35-ton pile of snow for the city's children to enjoy even thougltanother company had offered to donate the Ice. But Posner's company is the only one In town-. with a blower to turn the Ice Into snow and the owner of the rival• company called him a Scrooga.. for charging for the blower .. Posner responded by saying that• "little people" In his 80,000-<. person organizal ton were respon-, sible for the charge. So now the-' snow job Is free. "Give them the ice," said Posner, who Is said to' · be worth $100 million. "Give- . them the machine. Who cares? I . give away miiUons of dollars a ' year. This is picayune, pennies... They are not getting .a bill.'!, Posner has been giving away a lot of money lately as part of $7 million tax fraud settlement. The · terms Included Posner giving $3·• million to aid south Florida's . homeless and he also has donated $1.5 million to Barry University. she said. Lilly says Downey constantly told her , "'You are going to be my fourth wife,' and I tell him he Is crazy and I laugh at him. He calls me up all the time and says that and I say no. " She said Downey "calls almost every other day now, and I don'ttalkto him." EARLE GIVES TO HOME: Country flluslcian Steve Earle says he will donate the royalties from his Chrlstmas·themed single "Nothing But a Child" to the Cambridge, Mass.-based Fearless Hearts for Homeless Children Foundation. Fearless Hearts was· founded to help children living In "welfare hotels" and shelters and a spokesman said the organization hopes to gain $20,000 In royalties from the Earle single this year alone·. Earle also performed a benefit concert for homeless children in Cambridge last year. HUMOR BY DEGREE'>: It's Dr. Uly Tomlin now. TOmlin went to Wayne State University, which Is in her hometown of Detroit, from 1960 to 1962 and acted at the school's Bonstelle Theater so the school blessed her with an honorary doctorate of fine arts. Jane Wagner, who wrote ''The Search for Signs of lnteiUgent Life In the Universe," which Tomlin is performing in QUFSTION: What Kind Of People Go To " ~ n·: It· ChiroPl'act0 rs?• 'it') ROUT[ 35 WEST. PhoF'!e 446-4524 •' ' til\ ::_ \--J J.' ·J Peoole Who Want '··· 1b Get Well Without The Use Of Drugs Or Smgery. GET ALL THE FACTS FREE· STOP IN, PHONE OR WRITE FOR THIS COLORFUL 8-PAGE HEALTH tNFOAMATION BOOK.LET. This AdMnislng Gallagher's bond was set at MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPRACnC CUNIC .$500. · His earlier arrest was lor public Intoxication. Police ar- · res ted hint alter he fled from the O.K. Corral •.. bar feat .urlng exotic dancers. · a Su~lll Presented by Amerk:8's Doctors ol Chiropractic. Dr. N. W. lot'Dr. N. P.llmo 963 &.wal llartinttr Porltway Mldfrpart, bhio (614) 992-2161 • l:llmln1ta need lor contact 1oM l....,.na: • OU•ranteed ftrat quellly • "II l!rrlndl onrt poaqtptlono and • our -t.DIJ o1 awerso.ooo IEnla- . . npld- SAVEUP TO 65% JUST PHONE 992·6669/2 DAY SERVICE PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 NOITH SECOND , If ' .' ANSWER: evalllble S3t JACKSON PIKE ~·1 ', Oliropractors treat people from all wotks of life: ulllor pooplot-ehildren: laborors--<lffJr:e workers: professional athlelflll-wBBiend oports enthusiasts: bwoinea people-and other healthcare prof-onals tJO to chiroprac1on. The n~ason: chiropracUc is an approach to health which utilizOB tho body's inherent ond natural recuporadWI powenL And ortrn chiropractic has been sUCC88Sful where other trealment hal failed. You don't have 10 have a special kind of health problem to visit o chiropractor. :Quirks in the n e w s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,' Power Plant. and has two children , Kevin and Kimberly . Sharon L. Ihle. R.N . of Racine, was named Meigs County Branch Supervisor at the Holzer Clinic Medical Facility in Middleport. She has been employed with Holzer Clinic since 1980 and various departments in nursing, and has also worked as interim supervisor at the Meigs County facility during 1982. lhle received her associate degree from the Ho~r School of Nursing In June 1973. Since that t lme, she has held positions at Holzer Medical Center In Galllpa: lis, Meigs County Health Department and Veterans' Memorial Hospital, bolh In Pomeroy. Ihle is married to John Ihle, currently employed at Gavin SHARON L. IHLE ., MIDDUPOIT I OHIO '· ·1 ,, ' �·, • -· • • Friday, December 16. 1988 Pwa• 10-The Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio SER~ICE We can repoir and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLA(( AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ..:... Of RATES 0· 1S WORDS 11-21 WORDS 1 DAY $4 .00 85.00 3 DAYS $5 .00 88.oo 6 DAYS $13 .00 •8 .00 10 DAYS $13 .00 821 .00 1 MONTH 833 .00 $51 .00 •AotcOlvo t .!SO discount for 1d1 paid in ldvlnt;e. 8<11 ·- Giw.,WIV and Found tdl und• 16 w ords will be Public Notice C11d ol Thtnkl H1ppy Ads Y•d SaiM "A ell,.ified ad'lenisement placed in The Daity Sentinel lexcept -- cl•tified displ.,, Busin•s Cl!lfd nd legal notices) will also 1ppe• in the Pt Ple•.. nt Register 1nd the G•lli· polta Ddv Tribune, ruc:hing over 18.000 homes COPY DEADLINE ..:.. MONDAY PAPER DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :DOA.M , SATURDAY TUESDAY PAPEA - 2 '00 P.M MONDAY FfUOAY PAPER - 2 '00 P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2 '00 P.M. THURSDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER lHURSDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - 2 :00P.M . FRIDAY 992-2196 lil1 iddleport. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 2. 1988, in tho Molgo County Probate Court. Cooo No. 28058, CryDI E. Simpson, Dusky Street, Sy,..uoo, Ohio 411 n9 WOI oppoinlod Ad· minlttrttrix of the .... tl of Mary E. Ruoooll. doc-od, late of Pomwoy. Meigs County. o ·hlo . Robart E. Buck, Probate Court lena K . Neaeelroad. Clerk (1219. 18, 23 3tc 'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE '"uu·nn "DOC" VAUGHN .' Certified licensed SMALL ENG ME REPAIR Briggs Ia Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen ~ HAIII SIYUNG & T&NNIIG GIPT CH!USTIW GIFTS GREAT PIICES • Gin COTIRCATES 992-6282 TOP OF THE STAllS IIIII i 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio J&L llUST 0-Y Jl.FASIIOHS, & MISSY PH. 949-2801 or Rn. 949-2860 992-66H DESIGNER BOUTIQUE Ill Wnt S.C. P-or INSULAnON Mastic &Certainteed • Vinyl Siding Roofing Seam less Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doots & Windows Free Estimates 992-6720 1-28-'88-tln eau 992-2n2 1115/tfn 12-S.II-1 mo. WELCOME TO CHRISTMAS Notice BISSELL BUILDERS AT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On N......,lror 21. 1888, lnlheMelgoCountyPCoun. C.o No. 21038. STEWAIT'S GUN & GIFT SHOP Come 181 our Chriotmao Selec:tlona. for yoorr .......... con•lfti. tnll wt will 1M on Sundill• from I to ,._,., llwu •r: Nollie M. lrown. P. 0. Box 312. Pamer..,. Ohio 411718. oppolntod of the • - of Jo-hlne K. e_,.. Doc. 11, 1981. att....,oot. dlca•ad. lilte : 742-2421 MMior APIIft- 1 of VII... -.. 41710. Mldcloport. Ohio I . Rabon E. Iucio. P,_oJudgo LoN K. NoooolrGed. C,_k 11-21-'11-1 Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business WANT TO IUY WIICIED 01 JUNK CAll! 01 TRUCKS e -, e Botw•n sinart tlwllls •d ap. ptcillion for lttt srllllfll" ...,.. to us by our flia broth«. · ·l- ----- I 0 '" The Family Of KARL KRAUTTER Wishes to express our sincere81 grat· itude to all of our family. friends and neighbors. The love and support which was demon81r81ed to "us through cards. flowers. food. and kind words ware deeply appreciated and helped to eaae our • pain . and grief' over the loa of our belOved husband and father. Clarice. Kim, 11.L....:•::..=K;::el::,:th::,.::K:,:ra:::utt:;::er:.J p.m. Down •••Ill Credit NO SUNIIAJ With Na PayrMtit or lnterosl 'T~ July 1, 1919 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Suppli Pay Your Phone . and Cable Bills Hero • IUSINE!! PHONE (6141 992-6150 RESIDENCE PHONE 16141 992- 7754 HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING Alii •Commercial 10 Years Experience . 614-992-5952 Munleloading Supplies Modern Gun Supplies GuM • Ammo • Slugs • 22 Ammo 12 4 lost of · YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona •nd remodeling - Roofing and guU.r work - Concrete work -Pium!;Mng •nd electrical Auoss Happy Hollow Rd. Ph. 614-742·2355 "H/ tfn 1 tM. ,t GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY Get Your Holiday Goodie Orders In Now. AUNT TE'S . Featuring: Conoolldaled, ~utch Weo1, Bruneo, Ashley LOWEST J>RICES ' Pomeroy, Ohio 11·14-' 88-tln EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE Dtaler for YARDMAN & ECHO Locatod Halfway batwoon Rt. 7 • B•hon . NEW & USED MOWERS Service (Mttor for Ryan 8 .7 Financing on Yerdman Service on All M•h• We Honor MC/Di1</Yisa 9-1-IHn 698:.6121 224 E. MAIN ST. - 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. Dec. 12, 1988 (Subjact Change Without Notice I to COPPER .... 13' lb. CLEAN ALUMINUM SHEETS - ........ 40' lb. CLEAN ALUMINUM CAST ............ 351 lb. ALUMINUM CANS ........... 42< lb. #I 992-5114 Located Off Bypau At Jet. of Rts. 7 • 33, Pomeroy. Oh. 12-11 -88· 1 mo. per RIVERINE ANTIQUES GLAS S WICKER OU!lTS CLOCKS CHAIRS .....,... BOOKCASES CROCKS WASHSTANDS ORESERS LAMPS CUPBOARDS BEDS PIE SAFES PRIMITIVES TABLES ''Tiae Gifr s That Nevt>r Slop Givin~., 1124 E. MAIN POMEROY 992-2526 MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTEI, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING. REPAIRS KEN'S APPLIANCE • SERVICE 985-3561 1122/88/ t!• . PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS OHIO PALLET COMPANY POMROY I OHIO 992-6461 11-6-'88 mw, ollw 4:00 coli 304-7731137. 6 - Lost end Found LOST-81odo C'-. Bun-Doc. 4 . Slam•• clt·Sept. Neighbor· hood Ad. AMord. Coif 814441-14118. VI- LOST- 1D1 of Ford lfUdr k•o. ol 200 blo'* ol .... nd A111 .. Olliipolo. Col 114-21111124. . LOST: Aodoloh mod. olio dog wllh Nd oon • . lldwoi-Pon• •ree. N~m•MI!UI. Cal I 143111-1412. JOB HU11111Nc»NEEDAIKILI1" WE TRAIN P!OPLII'OA JON AI Auto Mocll.,,,., C.rpen' Dhlorol- · Rod MOIIOII - - El ...r~ d.,o. FoodTlloNioo -lnoil• · -• Eiootronl,. -Idtrlel Mtlntenii'ICI Work., •• H...... , _ _ .,dQrdwN-. Mialllnloto. OftlooWor. . . Md Wei-.. Regilt• now for · d - • bsgl rnlng Januery 3rd. CoiiTrioCoontyVooMioniiAdu • • c - . • 711-31!1 .... 14. A · v.-ltly ot•ndlnasOUfOII toP~JY "" . . .!no ........ ..,.. tor . -•lllglll& 10 ..... <~••• 8 . -far ........... reed w..; 2 1hlft1 ""........ t:OO . .-2:30 ,.. 4~1). 1:00 pm. llood hourly Work. Must W~l .J you e•ftl Roferencet ..... , ....... houro. - ...... d. _...,ion w.nt Dlolrlol Mon7111. 3 - at Veterans Memorial Hosjpital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy, or K&T EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION · Formerly Meiga Excav81lng Full Excavating and Construction Residential & Commercial F rea Estimates for< Residential & Farm Work · R .t. 1, 388-8746 Vinton Owner & Operator. Cardillo m.... oompound 11 C_,ltlod Moll Oil A - RN, AVON lllw-IIMIII' Spo•o. • 304-87~1428. 17~4340. 12 Situation a Wanted nav• N.. d MDnev? Nltded mil• or femtlt for llw•ln 1tt1nd... holplng tho ~ ..d.., In my home-St.IIL 180, Vlnt..,7d0¥1 1 Col 814-3811-881e ,.. 3111-8711. w- 15 c•1. Smtth Buldc-Pontlec, 1111 Elat.m Avo., Glllipotll. Coli 814-44~ 2282. Schools ll"'ltructlon RE-TRAIN NOWt SOUTHEAITE~N BUSINESS COUEGE, 128 Jodooon ...... Clll44~4317. Rog. No. 811-11· 1081111 . Campi•• hou-ldo of .. rn~ ture • tntiqu•. Allo woad & coli heltn. Swain's Fum.ure 18 Wented to Do • Auction. Third & Olvo. ~~--------814-441·3119. Junk Can wfth or wtthout Wll bll:l¥lil m my horne. Hna OXpori.,oo. Colt 114-441-1104. - - ~9 PM . hou• d~lng ... Fwonlture ~nd IPPII•u• b¥ the Will • plea or .., .. , houRhold." Felr -.,..,..... 114-192-73S8 orlcoo botno poid. Cllll14-44~ McOonill c ...... 8-ing. 3118. op.,ldoryo-<111304-M2· 3224. Uled llrnlture btl the piece or entire houHhofd llao ntllniJ ltbytllt., .,,.,..,.., fl•lble houl'l. full or ,.~ limo. -lnd 114-742-2418. moton. Colt Lonv LtviiY- t14381-9303. . ...... ling tlmbor, Pl¥1ng top dollw, 304-87~1328. c.: Ordn~noelchool. hwe • • 304-87~2784. liil!llilVIllt'lll ;ll'l 'JII. t: ~ ,.,_m- Flll olli:iill Wlftt.. ulld pea" Of gc>-C.t from& 304-M2· 3328. 21 Businee~ Opportunity Help Wanted I NOTICE! THE OliO VALLEY PUBLISH- , - l o n l l iorll! had drtv. . lNG CO . ,_.....,do thll yoo 11om T.,koiO¥ TN<*Ing II do la11in- wllh pooplo you ..ing•.,....,.-dov•tt.raad know, and NOT lo lind mon~ drH ... 'NenMdftrlt.IIOOnd.• dwou~ the maH uml you hate t-.n drtv ... EJCtUII'It blndlt lnvwtlgllod thloft•lng. &w- poycllodoo. C.lltodO¥ 304-1112-5512 or 1-1100-127· .,d dloAfo¥ - · "" tNm. lubtect to drug scr... & flbtlc ahop. Alao hwe tom. E.O.E. flbrlcandnot5ol'll. WMiaiiiA fof · ftOOO- Col 114-1111-3809 or - -tlmoMLTfor lo!lroqutppod 814-98~420~ l'llyllcl.,'s Offloo ............. Hllr BOlon. high trlfftc ~lgh - - ..203 """"" to .,.Pike Moolcll PiU.. be- volomeohop. Roell Old., qui'* , ,31).4,30. ..... 304-5211-301& ... 304521-7277. Automoblo C.,b ol ....,.._,. orn Olllo (AAAI, D~ICI 811• High Co-loll H you •• 23 Profeuional lnt . . .td In . . . . . . . . ... Servicat ThollollloCoonty .,.. Wit~' 1101 look lnlp AAA . ... d 111 oomo t..... _,..._,on ..... _. -· . ''"''"" ,.... hlllooy. ... d to' AAA. Automoblo Ckrb of ..,.._ --Ohio, 710 Wlllw St .. Port-Ill. Ohio 41882. Ann, - . . hgDopt. :O.:.::'',~,:~:r;~.:;,.":: ""•d 4 Y•·I'M, ..... _ , . - <ld-.. 1:31).1,11 Mery Luc .... Pi~o a org~n I • Coli 114-4411-1717 ... 448-4421. • _...,.,._,.,d...,.Noodod 31 ta 11M - -- - - - - - - - oo...-.... :"'.:.'::'=:'!"= off. --· ,979 Ford 4 wh4lel driV'e.• t 1200. 1978. 2 horse trllllr 11560. Calll14--742-2&12. ~ • f300. Coli 814-245-5439. 110 eledrlc shallow well _pu .,..,. 75gal. preauretenk. 1970Fiat. auto. Call 81 .. 379· 2538. efler I PM. ,978Jeap C htrob.CtM.r .,tO: 1977 Chwrolet F.W.D • .,to. 1979 Dadtlo outo V-8. 30 ... 1711-7881. ""'* MIKed hlird wood sl8bl. •12 per bundte. Contafnfng IIPpt'Oll . 11h ton. Ohio Pallet Co.• Pom•oy. Ohio. 814-992-8411. 74 CHRISTMAS TREE'S Home grown Chrlltmes Tr"'' Scotch end While Pine. Weber' s F1rm in Rutl.,d. 814-742-2143. Motorcycles 1985 Z· IIO Hond& A ' - Y111V' Mrtle. Good oond. 1310 Firm. Clll114-4411-4171. • Cl INI br NfA,Inc. FlrfiNood for •le. e35. pickup KIIW•Ikl 400. Good lor l*f:a. *76. 114-9t2-11112. !ruck Voudterl toed. ICc.pted. Dollvwed. Call HEAP 81"- ,.----------...-----------~ TXA121 Hond• • whHier fl98.00. 1987 Y-oho llg 149-2017 ofl• 1:00 p.m. .... 11 , 495.00. ·304-1711211&. 63 Livestock 20 Inch blqocle. BI'W'td n •. 56 Pets for Sale Large Colt •111 . SeU for *150. 814-992·7240. 76 Auto Parts 9 GOOD USED I· dryen, APPLIANCES refrigerators, I y- old Gill. f 121. Coli & ACCl&uorles &p.m. 42 Mobile Hc;tmea 44 Apartment rongw. Skogg• Appll.,••• · Bebf swing. Wllk•, pl., pen, Groom .,d Supply' Shop-Pet 614-211-1558. car salt. st•ili:r81' end Orooming. All breeds .. . All 2 . bo,..oom 12x50. *1900. for Rent for Rent Upper Rtvw Ad. booldo Stono Infant ltV'-· lamt Pet Food o..... boby bod. 614-992-230~ c - Motll. &14-44~ 738a 30 ,._ 17 .. 2722. Julio Wobb Ph . 814-44~0231. 64 Hay & Grain 1978 U~ 14x70. 3 bed2 bedroom Apll. tor rent. LAYNE 'S FURNrTURE Tub shower door for _..._ Drogonwynd Cotlr~ Konno!. • ., 14x70, 3 BA .. 1'11 blth. Oood Cerp•MI. Nice unlng. l.alndry t215.00. Collectible chHdl deek room. • 7 • 9 0 ·00· 30 ..- 87w cond Prtce r...ced. Call 814- fecHili• weHibta Can 11 4-- Sot• 1nd chlln priced trom end chair. Solid maple. 814- CFA P•si~r~ 1nd Slam•• kll· Squ•ellll• hay'Orctuirdgr•1. t-. AKC ChDw puppl•. New f1110. CiovwU.OO. Nov.-1171.,dl75-1783. 44~11688. f31tto f991. Tobt• fiiO ond 992-34891ft•&p.m. 992_3711 . EO H. Hlmal~en kittens. ·Cell 81"v.et. 111. cutting. 11..._,7•2· •I &.......Loom. 10a50 mobtlo homo up to n215. Hkle-e·bedt t310 2 IR . mobile horne. Some Mo • F ·Ron to •1511!1. Aectln. . e22e to Large maple rodl•. Almost •48-38~ all..- 7 PM. 2331. . 0 ne ntn ,.. 1200 t t371. ums; •21 to •121. nrM. Origlnalprtc:.e300. Sacriin·good•hep• •990.00c•hor utlttl• paid. Sec. dep. • ref. W•t Highland White Terriers . . awn. wiH flnenc., 30"-171- CaU 814-448-0805. Qualfted ,.,.. . (lltf · DlniiiM 11 end up to e49... floe for 1100. 11"-992-51&8. 27 22 depolil end no rent for the "" AkC puool•. A Chrlol.,. Gift Goound ohol *8.00 per 100 lb. · month. Nov.,ber or De· Wood table w· l •2815 to ..... .,.. '"'· Coli 614-387- .. ,.,., •1. 50. Alfllfe eaoo. Used Tirn" fMilit•rv ty,..) 2 8R . with big room addhton. _....__ -a.. VHI M '791. Dnk e100 up to •37&. Twin slre mettriM .,d box 0824. '74 Grenct.rlle traM•. 12x80 ell v- nice. w.. • l •llldricltr•h cen- ......, . IIi' enor Hlllctt. 14A)() end up. Sunk 1pifings. •11. Line ced• cheat oound bll• 026.00. 1~0 dl 900x20 a 111v .. of 4- tZIO. •II a-.L .... , li'ldANenldeApertmantlln ••• 5o S I .. e e r...., new c•p . - • ov• psld •260, e150 dep. Clllf Mddleport. From • 18 2. beds compl•• w-mllttr••• uu. •• peak ind Spell 12:00 dailf, Morea-u Woodooax20 12 ""' . . "' "" •zoo. paym.mi plus U . OOO.OO. 304- 11"-388-H88. 8 1 4- 992."f7S?. EO H. e2811nduptoe39&. Beb¥ beds Electronic le•nlng Game. '25. CFA Regiltered Cream Point lawn Farm. Rt. 35, Pl"f', W.Va. 1Cllll14-2415'illll4. 8~11-8236. f110. MIItr-orboa-IJI boby doll owing .,d pl.. pon, Himal..,an kkt.,, Mel& Shots. 304-937·2018. Nice 141170, 3 BA. , dlslwather, a ell Stroll. M"dol Ohio fufl or twin eea.. flrm •78. end t25. All•cellentcondh:ion. Cal S. wormed. Lftt• trained. t200. 19nChevy v.,, f2500. 1172 1 C.li 814-388-8890. For uleCrtbCreek •ea. doubf1 2 bllh. apw1do, futty e.reted. " aport. ' tBI. Queen IMI t210 & u~, · 814-981-4316. Mlaod h.,. f1 .zt bolo. 304-87~ HI Por 402 atg Loo* Chevy w.lde 3 becWoom, 2 bllhl. needs minor - •· Wll r - 2bedroomfurnilhedtPartment. Kingf-•. 4clr-•~-•e . _ _ _ _...:.__ _ __ 1211. .._... 1 2 ·-.. utMki• pMd, ,_.,~. Phone .-v ....,,_. .,g~n.. nzoo. 410 PooI _.. fu r ,.,_,_ an:np•-• - all'l ch...,1ogoodh81dvman. 1175 304-I82-21i 8 l . Gun cabin. . 1. 8 & 10 gun. Setolweddlngrlnga. tiz•I. Oid AKC ChihuahJe ~ a wkl. - on<L UIO. 114-•2-7107. old. Coli t14-44~ 7718. lot. EJCellent buy. e33, 000. 1 mo. Wetir! tresh paid. Cell Beb, men...... e31!1 • e4S. coal ful'niiCe. Cl11 814-992· 304-876-3030, 875-3431, 814-388-11681. , Bed ...... e20. *30 • King 1872. 11 i1111 ..POoR IIOVS 1111 I!S &7&-4232. Now leceptlng appliCittont for frame •150. Good ••Nion of AKC Aott-• pupo. W...mod. Moving ta Rt. 31, Htndlflon.. Mu:ula loader, hand gun, ahole. Champion blood line. 2 bedroom. furnished or unfur- 2 bedroom epwtments. fulfv bedroom suit•. mltalc.bfn•s. w.v•. meo new ..... b¥ Dec. . 0350. Coli 114-3111-9354. nished. cle• condftkm. 1 child. c•peted, •pllertc.i. \_Wt• and headbo•dl t30 '"d up tD 1185. C..,.J*, ClnO& tir•tndwheets. 15th. c.n 304-17~333i . • pklkups proykled. Malnt• 61•992-528". · 33 Farms for Sale no pets. N.., Hav.,. 304-882· truh 100 n.,oe tr• living do.. to ehop--·· ·· ··· ··· .... AKC Aog. Shotlle pu,_ Mini• 71 Auto's For Sale 2418. In •-~ d F 90 O.Vt aeme II Cllh with ..2 .,.., ltudded snow 11r-. ~ P fl - · - ., · 01 ..,,..,.... ......... 3 Ml• out 30 locll C-ono Oo• Stovo. lure Colla.. Flrlt: ahals • G7b11. MO.OO -"- 304- , 2 _ ..... _ f1110. Col 11 .. 379MlnJ.Farm. Good n.t• home. Trll••· unfurrilhed. couples. 11101"0 tnto.-lon colt 304-M • Butwllo Ad. ap., 1om to Som Allo 1 Mopod. 114-98~3838. 1984 Chevy Chowotto. AutO> 871!-7771 . 1 2113. Mon. "'"' Sll. Ph. 814-4411*29. 900. Call Mlchool II &14- smell chlldr• •oOIPfad, Rt. 1, 3711. E.O.H . m•llc. AM radio. almott n., o322, For olio. F~owood. Mixed h•d 982-2143 .. 814-992-8373 I..OIJIII Rood. Pt.PII. bohlnd ~----------------· .W.,ttoburS.,g.11hdlt""* , 1eel K&K. 304-87~1078 wood. HEAP vouchers ex· AKC Rog. leoale pupo. 7 w ko. tlr• 80.000 1810. A•• aft• 1,00. Few more old, -011. wormod. D-'t ., wit · - 11.11ncll . Plo* up or dollvcopied. Yilt.,. Furnlturo lnlor-lon coli ,..1 II 114- · 304-8711-7134. ' hold til Chrilt..._ fiiO "-w sn d Ul.. turNturt 1n d t14-7.4 2-2421 onytim& Farm for sale bv OW"ntr on Homest:ted AelftY. •• or rent. 44~2342. Mev be • - 11 Tho oach. Coli 114-2111-1119. appllcanc• . Call 814·441DonohM Rd. fourthmileoff Rt . hiller. 4 lot•. mort, Golllpoill Dolly Trib.ono. 1-1 ~---------------.. Snow tlr• P231-71R· 15, ·' Moving. Need to ..1 King sll• 7172. Hours f..l. 89 11: Ev1na. 8 70x12 *13.1100. 00. N., 01 Coni •· studd8d on Ford TNc:k ! AKC Aeg. labrador Ami.,.,. CMopv wet• bed. w•h ww• tni•. .tcAI:Ionll living room lao~, 304-8711-U40. 46 Furnished Rooms r1mt. u.ed one . . .on, 304I•• mattr.... rr*ron. hNt• pups. II mil•. •femll•. Blacll. l,lov. .. - Solzod Yollidw 171!-3884. J & S RIAI'ITUAE 1-.x20. be4toom 1-..16. porch For hunten or pela. Be r..tv to from noo. Fords, Merced•. lights. ._ draw• stor-ae 3 bedroom moble hom' al 14115 Ellt•n A..,.. 20. City watw a•o spring. l1rn o Dec. 23rd. Cell 81.&..UI- Corvert•. Olwys. 8urplua. orjd outlklll..,g. wotl fwu:od. 11-lc. fZOO.OO month. Hud Furnished room-919 Second • •IWW chMt; • •· e ctr.wer undar bed. dr•... m.t of 1 •• Corvettt old ltyle ,. .., 229 eft• & PM . Aw.. Qslllpolll. •715 • mo. ch•t. t54.11. I pc. w~ dr....-s to mlllch. Dirk wood. 3 priced • 128,1100.00. Rev. .......... 304-8711-4088. Rnce .. lch for lite ~ Buyoro GLid& 111 80~887· Uti!Kt• ,_!d. Slnalomll• Sh•e dinntne .: ... •1&9. 811. .,... old. like n.w, acen.,. Armor Sarra phon• 304-3728000, ut. 8-10189. modol Chovy - · 304-17~ · both. C.l441-4411ofi•7PM. Fan Cf breedl of P'aaon• for sale. condhion. New •2115. 11klng 3 be*oom treil•. dlp~lt. you 40 48 or 372-8420. 7118. • --~------~-----n Coli 114 · 44~0158 . ....... ~ , • • 304-17~2135. •1850. Coli 814-992-11084. PICKENS USED RIANITUAE 1919 Chryllw lmp•lll. 1981 Rooms for rtnt· ¥WMk or month. Complete hou .. hold furnleh• Fowd Boonoo Wogan. Col 114St. . lng n • 120 • mo. Ollie lniJI. 'h mlle-Jerrtcho. 304-8711Pool table. .anct.d ttd and all 2 bl . . mile Codri• Sp.,lel 211-88118. Lots & Acreage puppl•. e100 each. Call 814 Hotol-614-441· H80. oqulpnwn. Coll814-88~3814. 1450, 814 · 388-9773, 379-2103. wsnln., 1982 bl .... Tr~n•AM , loaded. Sleeptng roomt wtth oooldng. 44 Apartment SURPLUS ARMY, DENIM, LDw mil•. E eel. c:ond. Cell Adoreble. cuddty Tedctv I•• Ashton bea~tttJI llroa bulclng Alto Treitw spec._ AI ~Ok· I4M· For anOuollt\tCofpa CAR HART. R.. ut dothlnc. 114-441-17&6. for Rent pupploo, 14 C -. Mike agrool lott. moble hom• p•mfned, CAll lllor 2p.m. 304- nJ. • Furniture oorw to MoUoh~n Smell Armv Equipment Ace ... ·81 Hane O.riotmoo gift. e110. Coil 114- 1981 Motor Hom•Onty 4,100 5151. M11on WV. 1 public wit•, also rlv• Iota. oorl•. BAM SOMERVILLE"S. F..,ltu,.UppwRivor Ret ., 1141mprov111181'ttl Ctyde Bowen. Jr. 304117&. OLD ROUTE 21. NEW ERA 44~8312. 448-7444. ml•like OM Toyota 21 ft .. 2 IR. 11111. I cloo.... khchon2338. 304-271-11115, Noon-8 PM . t,.,s.. •• • • con8 Alplno N.,ny goolo, kid Apol aute»n*lc lppl. "rnllhod. ww-Dov• 46 Space for Rent Nov, Dec. (lnou,.,od Cov...,... bath room with 1hawer, lint. 2 Polled blllv ....... 3 BASEMENT , e27.10), Jungle Boota U.S.A., hoolt-~. n.... plu•hc.ptt d& 63 Antiques Grade Nannv1. kid April. Cal a . a• cook stove. a• or electric PIIInt. Nice good IOCIIlon. WATEIIPIIOOANG • 0-ol Army -htnc. NonRenlalo rofrl~ooofolr, oloopoi.WIIool 814-441-4118. AetenDf. Inc. Apta. Call 304- Country Mobile HOme Park, mllit•ry camfhuge pantl outr «tlk•eAUTOMOBILE Unooncll:ionll -..-. . . .en., 17~1104. or 87~13118 01 f12.00. IN N A TRADE. Coli d.. • • Local r . . . . . . . . . . ...... Route 33. North of Pom•ov· AKC Cook• Sponlol pupo, 1711-7738. Buy "' Soli. Alvno Anltquu. Lota. rent1te, .,_.., 111•. C.l t14-441-7189 .....tn,. t14- Frea eetimlt•. Catl Clllleat · 1124 e. M .. n ltr~~t, Pom•ov. mel•·•1150, f•mat•·•200. 44.9539. Trw.. 1150 Caae dol:•, 304937114-992-7479. wNn you 1-114-237-0418. d..........,. 4~ Hanes for Rent Hou..: M,T,W 10a.m. 1tJ llp.m., 2018. Aeadv for Chrlstmu. Cal 114 W8nt to. Aogerslasemen f' New completely furnished 8undll' 1 to lp.m. 114-892· 3811-8&1o. Wllorprooflno •P... rMnl: • mobl• ho,.. In 1 _ 21za For Lease Equtp...,,, eo Sort• dhch Nicety llrnished sm-'1 hoUse. city. Aduho only. P111dnc. Col A9 1982 Cam•o. t-top, spon ~.....:--=----wMdl, 1983Fio1AIIIodozor, like UKC Roglot•od Wolk• ,..,_, 8 - ... V-8. 4 opd.. AM-I'M· SWEEPER .,doowlngm-o Adults only. R.t. !'a:IUW"ed. No 814-44~0338 . Anltque ltone 1.., pottery, wb. old. Mille 1r1 d female. ,_, coli oft• 8:00, 304-271..... .,.,L .nd suiiPff•· Pic* ""''·Coli 814-44~0331 . ea. Mun sell. •21ao oao. rt4tlr'ld alauw8f'& ol ._... end misc. 114-892-3H2. BEAUTIRJL APARTMENTS AT . deiWery, o-Il V8CUum 3181 or 273-3038. Coli 1142111889 2. ComrMrci• luldlna for lela& collecdt.t•. 1271!1\flne. Middl• Cleen•, one helf mila up 3 IR ., AC. c•pet. pooL &•au• BUDGET PRICES AT JACK · PI:. Plea.,t. CIA 304187&port. Phono t14-992-2343. Floh T.,~ 2413 Joclolon Aw. Goorooo C - Ad. COli 114- • Pool tabla Bov-''* 7 11 x 'A in 2 fiupl~ee~, fence. Good loc. SON ES~ATES, 531 Joo*oon 1104. Point p.._.,~ 304-17~2013. 1978FordF••m-sw. e 4411-02114. • IIIIa. acceuort• induded. perUon. Cell A-1 A•al E.r:.c• Pike from 1183 • mo. Welk to 3 al)d. V-v good cond • 500. 10 goloM up f14.99 .,.d 10 gol ohop .,d .-.-111 . 814-44~ feat oond,. t1.000.00 . ...,enlnge lii>ll•. 304-67~5104. Formw c•pet •or• In Hartford 54 Misc. Merchandise 304-17~3772. Coil 814-387-0113. -lng: lntorlor • E - r. ..,.... ,••• 43.28. 2688. E.O.H. on Rt. 33. 304-882-2018. 1988 Volko_., Golf. go11 Fr• _,imltw. C.l 114-441Pllnu Sub.-4 lA ., full b•• ..Mutt -'1. furnace broken. No. 814-44~8388 .. 4411-8818. _13_4_4._ _ _ _ __ _ _ m-". c•pet. a• range, ctty Twa Tow.nhou• •.-trnenta- 2 - ........ , . . or uaed. 3 2 fullol, 2a ........ bring own school&. No p•a. Oep. &. Ref. BAs.. 11h: blll:hl. CA .. dis· hw••'*· diii)OIII, private enwhlll.t electrl,:: 1coot... Call contain•. call 304-773-8892 r~u i"ld. '325 p• mo. Cllh 1987 Dodge M'"l Van. Excel. RON'S Telwislon Service. House c.U. on RCA. Ouaar, 114-4411-0278 ofl.- 6 PM, closed pllio, pool, p1_,~nd. Ro- Mobtlly collect, 1-614- aak for Ada. cond. Colt14-2511-1941. AKCroglot•odC_.,...Sponllls, W111.-• .wer, 6 tr..h incklded. GE. Spoclollng In Zon~h. Col B7D-He1. week~ndl..,-tlm• f100.· ooch. Roooty lor Chrlot· 1981 Aon.,n Alt ..... • opel. 304-17~2318 or t14-44~ Stwtlng 81 • 289 per mo, C.H ..Flrtwood for •le. phone 30"m•. Cell for appointment 304- Oood oond. Cell aft• 5 PM, 2454. ' 51 Household Goods Flr•ood tor - f30 pldwp, 895-331&. Hbut• 7 room~, unt.rnlahed. 814-387-7850. 773-1&38. dellv•td. e21 U-h .. l. A1ccoon 1225. Z8 Noll Avo., GoHipolil. N H BA 814-25~1243. T•oo Trlm"*'a IIUIIIp Cill 448-4418 after 7 PM . Furnlthld apt. e• MC. 1 . ..Portllble lighted algn wtth let81 4-441-4Sa 2. VI.RA' 1 FU ANlTU RE AND Rd. COli f235. Utllltl• oold Coli 44~ - 1. Col 304-8711-1331. t.,. •329.00. Inventory Mia. 1981 Plvmoolll Hortr:'"' TC-3, 57 Musical APPUANCES ChriltrNt 1'1'. . . 111'4 mi. from Froe doltv-.. UntB Dec. 31 . &Coun ,21tvinu•-· 38A .. 1'h 4418 .,., 7 PM . IUto.. •Boo. 1977FordC::ourl• Op.., Oaity Mon.·Sat. , 9 AM-& Ra·~ on Aodn.,.·Bicfwel Ad. Pllltlc l.n.t ••7.&0 box . WVe bilthonone•lda 1 BA .• .,.hon Instruments ........ f41Q. Coli 114-2511- Rotary or calli• tool *llifto.complolods-odly. othtr. Both ktcc:h. . furnished. A.-rtments 811d hou .... Call 1-1100-142-2434 "' Ohio 11110. Sun., 12 '::on- 6 PM Aich•d Floc:h•. 814-2411- BOD-133-3413. Pump • • *'d Hr¥ice. 30+~· Ideal lor 1-llr wll~ . . ..-... 304-67~6104. 8 0pen after hours by ~ .n. Ovlllloo.. pll'k.riv•. Welk 1981i Wurtllzw orgon . Modll 1170 LoSo..-o &Lido. rob.olft 181-31102 . I 10. achoo ... Downtown. •37& 1 Ap.-tments for the Elderly . appointment WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ootf Ck.llle, nBW eulfom made 541. fiOO.C.II814-992· 2014. onatne. f300. C.H 114-317RON'S APPUANCI! SERVICE, • mo. plus utlh:l•. Deposit & ~ Oallie M.,or Ap.-ti'T'IIntl. 11!115 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS • RonAIIIon.1210SeoondAw. ••• of " - 3 thru PW. ell! 0el1 hou• ell! ..,Iaing OE, Hat • reff/1., 18, Cal 114-441-4128. 81111 Morton Rold. De1lgnedfor Bentwood rockers, 1•9. 915. Glllipalil, OH 11 "-. .1-4338. 304-87~11104. Bea~tlful bablt arMd pi~no­ the Senior Cltlir:en (12 S. older) Point. w•hln, dryen •d ~ Co!'!plately recondltlanld . 1974 8LidoApollo. Good oondl21 Gellla St. •JOo • mo. •200 andHanclcapp.tp•ona. Equal Heary · cllty ru.tlc bunk bedt. 14 k•at gold diiMOnd cklst• JVC video c.nararecorder, 2 pc ~~-304-1711-238a - , tlon. Ne.. certurltcw 8dluat· t229-aomplele. • pc. be«oom 00 ddllll r1n 1 untt. ,... illduded. eBOO.OO. 11400. Col 814-2811-1281 d.,oak. CoM 814-4411-2208 houolng opporluntly. Appllcoment. No Nit . Cal 814--992· g. c•at t -tiona mtrf be pldced up at_Spring autte with triple . . . .,. e489. Cot! 304-171 - 2387 no Trlm"*'!:,C::tvmp ~ k•at m..chlng e•· Sm.. Gutt• for with a.e 7124. Aemowl. F,.. eat . Cal ~ dlmonttNtion. 3 . BA . doubla E~~:ll . oond , Vlllll' Pl-1128 Jodoson Pike Rultlc • dr. wood aft••.. e99. 4 Wght-~ rinllf. To..,_ Call end strap. E .:au ... condUon. 304-87~7121 . :' Acrott from Galli• Academy. orcelll14-440.4839. dr. ""•'· f44.9&. I dr. ""•• 81'-4411'071$ lor doloh. Fore tj..rdallon•n_. 01uted 150. 8 14-992-tsU f54.98 Boll. cllotr- ..... .... Brown Hldilbed. good shape U50 p• mo. CoN 614-441car, tNc:korwn, ... Kenny Be.. Whirlpool electric 11uw. Wlr· 0041 or w... Gncla .tt•l PM. ~ Moq•n 1 BR. downtown, com- novv t219. v .. ghn sofaS. flO.; Wll~o Hotpolnl ""· & Jim Mink Chevrolet- 0. 0,.., ~nd•OMC.a"•••d : lndtviclu.. gullar be- at pi lite kltdlen, air, c.p-. o..,.. r-u. 12400 now tilt. I pc. drobe. 81tm . . kltt•, dl.-t of fr-. Ec. Conli f75. con lnt.-IDr lnd ••• , Didomobla 114-441-3872 or Contrectlng. ginn.._ •riDua gulerlllt. leuJwood group, reg. e111 ltOW dr --~ ~1 kllcll olor ........... . _ . , Mid , 304-57~2385. In Ch•l*e. Ohio. 3 lA .. 2: . oslt no pllta. C.H 114--441304-771-5134. t318. Vaughn 111111 . . wall awen. cur•r., Muoio. 814-441-01117, , tu.t.. 111 eledric. AC. Deposit 0139 wentngs,. aft• I . m•onrv. : • , . , _ NCI!n. .. 1199_ Rulli< ..,,.,.,_ • milo. Clll 114Joff -~.. inltniCIOI, 814For Sal a 2ohnch bu ... l7.19 • ..... ~ed. Coli 114-367-71187 ... 1112 Plllmtoc aon-lla ~tg cauntoy •lllo. chlln ,_.,. 4411-0011. Llmkod oponlniJI. 4411-80n. 3 8 821'h S.c. E.:et. cond.• 2BA ., Ford. 330 engine needs aome 703-381-1109. V-1 on gino. outo.. PS, PB. PW, P Clptlln .......c ...... "" 2 • equipped kitchen. llr. A*leblt *219wllh-clllng,_,tch*IIIO 8to:yd• 20 inch . 28 ln... CoH e\l'er8Qe sll• roome 01rpet " mechanical work. .304-175WurUUrer Spin• Welnut pl~no. v..u. 4 door. nice d ... c.. d..,od t1S.OO_w.hthlo . lc<bothpl-. 814-4411-7483, 2&23., 871!-4e&3. Nice split lwei, 2 •api8C81, 2 Nov. 1Jt. f226 pluo d.,. Coli I 2. 780.00. 304-87~87111. lbcell.,t condition. e110. 304.... 304-8711-22118 c• g.-~~g~e. In oountrv. •39o 814-44~0103 or44~216B. 87~2071. ChriltfNI tor• lnd ten•ll lton~ equlpm.n: fDr a ..e: Cash plus deposit Call 814-448.:n lui'* Umlod. body good 1 • 2 lA oport--~ f300 m•chsndial M discount pria.. regAat•. 2 ed&lng mechln-. 55 Building Supplies 4114. ahlpa n.,.. motor, month. lndudN •M utllltl•. 4 fl. 8..,1, f:III.H . Blortd• • Plumbing """'* prOIOCior, ohpl.. •"'• . .. 000 ml• on motar, el trictcf• llertlng • '18. 81.. 1• 1erte oountw d•k. smlll aounReal nice 3 bedroom houH. In Aclutts on..,, no prltt. dtp. 8i Heltlng · ..... g . . . . _ prlood roqu~od. Coli 114-4411-4222 Ktold lllckl. t7.41•••· Mr. a .,._L dloP•- 1hllf 1"'*1 city. Coli 114-44~9123. t400.00. m.-y , _ F*fa. Building Mlllrilll • Mrl. Ca..s, e 14. 915 I set. Iron t« -"" bat-9&1. 304-t711- 1,., . Blodt. brick. IIW• ptp-. winStone churn. •14.915. Chl..,o oou..._ dllpl.,-·llonge•.,.,• u bin box... . ,• ., tabla c.n 3 BA . hDus•. Dep. required. 10 dow& . . . . etc. c,... 'MnCAAT!II'I PW-B '' Nicety furnished 1-2 BA. Wll• olk roddngchlln. 11.89. Po., 114-441-48410.448-11181 . Old Fo~ Trill. Col 114-441tert, Ala Grande. 0 . Call 114 ..1111 FIWd Eooort "" f dl PI Siiltlllll:s ANDHEATING o & g•boil•pold. Privotap"7~f b.. ll. 17.88. Remote • rldio 21819-& dolly. 304-8711-8831. 24~1121 . OoDoslt roquirod. Coli 814o:omrollod .,.. & INab. chino DP wotohl 8rothor lloc. & OO.Io - ' ..,., 114.11. 1 2Jl11 RellabJt. ~rft•. under d•h CMI. Conaete 6 rooms & beth. bMement. 4346ofi•5PM. 1110 Cutt•s Supr.M Y· ll. slrMd . . . • scene ~Ciur-. 1.,.19. , AI n.-. C .. l for pri'* !'hono 114"' 114- I Closed pordl. Appli~nca • 1971 Monte Corio v. e. -1179 or delfwo.,.. MaaoniBr'lld. Gall o' .' . ' Loy-ov , _ lor Chrlot.... • •••337• c•p•. &&4 Third. · Aef. 6: dep . Pomeroy-2 BR . remod•led Op.,9-hnthl24th.At. Pontl.c' IMn-. 1171· Pontt.c 411-4477 lio Blo'* Co., 123\lo Plno ~. 1411n ~u. No p,.o. 1 child Coli 114-US. 11>rtmont off Sorlng A,.. Soc. ; •.., II lonnoviia 304-17~ 7118. Glllllpols, Ohio. Col t14-44~ dop. & m . Coli ofl• 8 PM , Cent.,_,-.1.41 mHe Dll Unooln Ducks for ..... Celt 814--44. 2781 61 Farm ECJ!Ipment 1161 Plko. 814-441-3158 . 0159. 814-992-8888. ·•~ 1 uood ""P' TV tfonJ Open lAM........ to IPM.d Mon 511. e14-4411-1899, 127 3rd. AY8. Glllipolll. OH. ••t. -··· 8 rHI• w,_., tow,_ I 1'-------- -- 1-::;;::=::;;::::::;=::;:===- . Merchandise r.nv To Buy uMCI "An d • Daddy h' b was nestled, all snug m IS ed, while visions of credi't card bi'lls danced ·m h'IS head ." SWAIN AUCTION • RJRI'ITURE 62 Olvo St., Golllpols. NEW- I pc. wood •oup- t399. Living room ..tt. . •199- eas9. l101k bods wkh boddlng- f249. Full sin mlltr., • Joundlllon at•rtlng - •19 . A.• ell nan otontng- f99. USED--· drw .... -oom auk•. O..kl, wrlnv-w.st.. 1 complllteltne of used 1urnllure. NEW- W•t.,. boot• t3&. ni • up. 1etoo1 • -too). C.ll 114-4411-31&9. CDUnly Appll.,co, Inc. Good Tunturi lrMd mill. Ext*. c:on d. Ill• I"'' ...,t. TOP CAl H pilei lor '83 modol •d .,n. ~ 36 l'llyold.,. ollie& F,. tlmo•• , _ . . . , bloll . , 2 or 3 montN. E-""• MIP"I flut . nor n....,... lind r_.me to P.O.... 411, Rodn• Ohio. • AVON • AI · - · Col -llyn. w.... 304-882-2841. .• bow. 1987 Dodae Dart. Off Rt. 7-Shoolo Clo. C.ll 814-2618188. loldod E - · oond C.l PM. I14-Z811-1111. 4.~7077. .,.d Call Awn, 114-8811-- o. LPN ..r Fomlv 1'-1• Vicinity Wanted 11 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 drl•. ouko. lido b¥ ololo rofrlg. w / loo Vena• 4W .D . ------------------1187 Chovy Allro y., , lol :• •a-•. tiDr .... - ·· 10 know fi'ICI'I7 Public Sale • Auction 1 1 - 16-'88-tfn ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ .Licensed Clinical Audiologist ::t: (614) 446-7619 or (614)992-2104 Mov ing s...N... washer a. lhlna room • beG-oom 73 lngenol Rand air oompr-or100 fl. of ho... Crafl'smen i mpt~Ct wrench • tockltt. Wh irlpool air candltloner-20. 000 BTU-both ~ko n-. Coli 114- .,... ,..8Ctelml•. F., .. trllnln• ln1U1'81oe .,.. . Lewing care for "dtrlv •nd .... ...... pod. .1100 ...... C.ll 114-. .2·1873, 9 Trucks for Sale Tra sporI aI booln..,o A,... Fomlly Hollth II -tno • • Port limo - e l l -toton~ consam GooHr.,. Pol., 304- a.. dtlt.. avon. 72 ch*• ""'loll- 7 ······-po-marov··········· KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrighl Merchandi se .&._.. ...... r:oorom Alt... lon: MOIII ... hoomo ... ' home - - - work. Info. Clll 1104-M&-1700 Dlpt, p 2301 Yard Sale ·54 M is c. :: ~~~~w~ ~:::~·= ~:;:::;';~:;::~:=:=:=~j:::=;~:;=:=;=:=!7=:==, w....... .... Col_.....,, Lo"' II"'* - • PtonHoond. AMwd. 114-742-2187. GENERAL CONTRACTORS MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END DELIVERED TO ' PD"*'OV· AVON. Le•n 985-4141 Television ing Devices Dependable Hearipg Aid. Sales & c.",;.l CJ Hearinc Evaluations For All Ages $14 PER TON . Kilt- wll . . . untl Chrlll- 1114"304-87~21111: lurnltunl. Santa Shop8! •Washers •D ryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Repairable" We Service All Makes CIJn"lllt ....... lilt. · pilei Wftld¥; IPPii 10:00 am n.u,.., Dec. ollw 1• 104YI (upttalnl Mil!' St.• c•. dill*.,· Where REFERENCES WANTED - WE PAY $50.00 PER GAME OV ER 110 PEOPLE ' 66 .00 PER GAME Li e. #0 0 &-32 12-11-tfn FREE ESTIMATES DEAD OR ALIVE IDr ,.................... ,... Doc. 11th. 9-4p.m. 180.WSt.. Mldolop011. wl••-· Aot>lionclott•. ,.,. . ••• 1nd DOOR PRIZE INTIIIOI-EXTEIIOI 11-19-'88 I mo. d. G...... - Jo... 118,040 •• fi58.Z30 Y'· N- l*lng. C.l 1·8011-887· 8000 •t. R-180&- ...,..• .,, J .... ...,,.... & LINDA'S PAINTING 614-985-4180 ' 814-21~1178. Mobile Hanes for Sale 1988 New Moon 121:60, 2 BR . fl798 Coli 814-441-0310. 14a70 1982 u~ ·. 3 8A ., 2 -·, batt.. Take ov• P41VmlnU. QJNn• wlr ftn.,ee. Cell 81421 8010 11· 1818 Fl,.wood. 12x54, bonle gil hoot ond hoi wotor. f3000. 81 84 5310 81 c." 4- enytlma 3"' "" 8j3-IM08 Alk fur Danny. 19771k:hullz 14x 10 .. 2 ...... 00 THE WAY OFTH! HI-TECH RITURI!. Tho EtiCIIr..,.. ..,. · II tho AciU~ F-togoodhoiMpu,.,..., 11-7 Edu aet n Cent•·Trt.Cou ntv · .... old. 'h lltlthinY lp..lol VDaollonll lchoolw•t-y..,. ., Jo• h _.Iaing .,dm-• CIA 11.·2411--1 .,.,lniJI. - .. of lloalronlc . . , , _ ,_ . -D-.Coll814-114t-:U.1 W. • • mom. •llllble1o ,_., . , IN!nlng lor ollllllo 1111 111 10AM. I PM. . . , .. Col 7111-31111 orrt. 1 to . Middleport bingo fiSSIOn . HA Vl 2_.,..,......,..,.,.._ milo. C.H 114-241!-H2B. Goode The Daily Santinai- Page- 11 Antlqu• 3 pc. Vlct:ori1n Md"oom 0278 after e PM , 'NHk.,dl envtlma. POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM today 10/13/11/2 mo. lt. 1, lox 136, Vinton 11-3-'11-1 mo. To aoodttorN-mlleO•chl..,ncl. Col[ 114-2411-1192. BINGO Til-COUNTY RECYCLING -~aying WE TRADE CAIPENTEI, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 1431 . VERT REASONABLE .9-19-11 tfn HOME BAKED GOODIES STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES 2 H .D . FREE with coupon and purchaeofmln . H_. C. Pachge. limit 1 coupon per customer V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Years Experience · character and novelty caket 742-2235 , _ _ pold. " - · ... , oolloct. Undo .,d Joot 202·128-9MI. Slricflr 45 DIFFERENT WOOD SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdays, Holi!fays (FREE ESTIMATES! WOfk Onlr 12 GaU!JI •12 1·3-'86-tfc , _ ·- ·~ -· lake the pain out of pointing. let me do it for you. l'roduds lutlan~ 992-5119 TERRI pd. Cho.. WOOD STOVES Specializing in HUNTER SECURITY · SUPPLIES ·-· 6:30P.M. 11-21-81-lfn U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 1114-662-3B2l F•r• E•alpMeat P1rt1 & Serv lee SAT. NIGHT Focllorw 992-7611 by Donna PH. 949-2969 MODERN GUN S INCE 1969 DIISIY IT, SlUCISI mo Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer DERY COMMERCIAL •METAL aUILDINOB HOUSING. APT. PROJECfrt D. J.'S TRADING POST 614-992· 7301 MiDDlii'ORh-~1'll Basham lui•IJ •EXTINIIVE R (MODELING •VINYL SIDING. ROORNG CAKES •Residential 1/ 1'8/lln · UCINE FIRE DEPT. -.C:UITOM KITCHENS. 8ATH8 JUST OPENED ALARM SYmMS 11-9-1 mod. PLUMBING & HEAnNG 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 457~0 •d rlllliviiS dulinc the loss And needo eerthly holp no more. Your kindr:~•• and your expentse Ia what I'm grateful for. Mar,~y thanks to those who 1hered in this, Whatever your Jtlltion in · lifo. Th-lln• woro writ11on b¥ A loving. caring wife. lavina Brannon end FomMtoo or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS HUDNALL 011r IUIOOW 9 a.m.·~ or lean lht flmily of Carl M. 1111llct . .ld like to IIJI'IISS CARD OF THANKS You know who you are, and what you did, In the put elwen years To give 1 hand whatever the need. To help cope with oil hio fearl. He' e gone to be with Je. or los. 949-2860 For 111y of thtsu•vl•" crf Thanks A special thanks to the YfW Post 9053 of Tuppers Pllins, Michael and Chris Hall, the /allbe•ers, Mr. Bibbtl an Ewinp Funeral Home. Dorothy Lambert Ray1110nd C. CnSidy • PH. 949-2801 -fREE ESTIMATES- • 614-742-2617 of our "At Reasonable Prices" •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling , CI.ASlFID ADS Card 10% CC..pltwho c:.not hwtdlldr.,. af our own. We ctn Pfovfde • ncure 1nd toYing MuNIDr your flllrv. Modlal ond iogol •· GUN SHOOT OWNIII GIEG I. IOUSII ~• GENERAl .. ~· CONlRACfOIS R£SIOlNTIAl SALES & SERVICE CUSTOM BUll T HOMES & GARAGES TRIPLE P EXCAVATING -INORBYIINO? CIWIIWilll 1 With Cub Cadet finalking . (12)2.1.11.3tc " ' ; 'f ,.. 110. LATER ROUSH CONSTRUCTION BOGGS Dar Smith Run ld., Rutland. Oh. •am<?ttf r- BUY ~ NOW PAY AOOI'IlON: THE GIFT OF AlL GIFTS. W. •••hoppil¥ -.toll " Free Estimates" U0- '17 tin CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING -WV. 51 Hout~ehold sutte w ith white m•bl• tap. &eel. eond. a3000 Firm. c.. lolly . . paid (oomo nowt. City •c:hoola. Utiltt l• low. Woodbur'*'. Naturlf g• furna:e. Pric.d to nil. C.tl 814-44&. ond HEAP U·Hovl'oFor-. 81-Equtp. mll'lt Co. U.S. At. 38. Hlnder- .... ... Middleport, Ohio llliY'-- pr---E-Wor... Inc. Pom•oy. Ohio. t14- . .2-3811 . BISSELL SIDING ._ CO., a•ea-. ,., .. 2 c1r ...aR .. full.,.em.-.t a u•-sw• lneurll'loe evalllblt. Tutt~n r..... tru..-. .. M*'Y Dlhor IreConlllll Dh..or ol N'"'• lng PlnOII' . . Coro Osnt•IH J........... t14-441-7112. E.O.E . .,..._.._ We a• fiN• vou •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Authorized Servi" & Parts ...-,~. ~-... -~ Announcements H- PH. 1-992-6822 12-11 -18-1 mo. . ,_,rt.brook Subdiv .. lan. C.ll &14-441-4189. W. will h-..1 coal for em•genQ' HEAP. MIIIJI Counly OoDt. of ;,~'":" ,, 1 3 50°/o TO -75°/o 992-6756 ......,..,, op-lono lor qulllly ....,. ... LI'N'I so worto hohlghlv ..,. ... ...,.,...,_. AlllltiiJ II CI! IIW IllS SAVE LAFF·A·DAY latdiCIP.:i lot , 4 ml• from HDIIW H01pft.M f)ff Rt. 35- 32 11 -71mo. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio room. 30 ft. CUitom olk ldlc:lwen Clbin•s. olk WOO-ork fln•h 8-1-81-lfn LIMITED EDinON Rep~in P£R lOAD DHIVERED · BILL SLACK 992-2269 of Emmitt Kelly Jr. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY ·Business Services $3 s Collectors NIASE Cenifiod Moch101ic CALL •....m. CHERRY CLOWNS SYRACUSE. OHIO Moat Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All Major & Minor NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 12, 1988, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Cue No . 25901, Lolli E. Fetty, 33184 Mallon• Run Road. langsville. Ohio 411741 , wet oppointod Executrix of the estate of Melanie M . Carmen, de· cootod, late of 331B4 MolIons Run Road. Langsville, Ohio 46741 . · Robert E . !luck, Probate Judge lena K. Ne•lroad. Clerk (121 18, 23, 30, 3tc OAK. LOCUST, Speeches, Computer Graphics, Public Relatiens, · Wanted Help Hanes for S1le FIREWOOD Fr"-Lanca Wrlt1r seo.oo Public •Actt th .. mu11 be .-ld In advanee ere ,,.,.,, s,.,,./1,, ............,.., 31 V.. _.,.lvobrlo*4boc0-oo"' 2 bitt\ ftmlv room wh:h fir• pl-. forrMI din ing. t.ge ttving Advwtilillg ~ Ph-: -~ 614-992-3643 PAT HILL FORD Get Result• run 3 dl¥8 11 no eh•ge. •Pfice ol •d for 111 CIPh•.l leueu is double pr ice .ol ad coat. "7 poinllint ty,._ on'¥ UMd. •sentinet is not rnpontible for errors 1her fittl d., . !Ctleclt for ...-ron lint d., 1d runt in p..,.. ) . C1ll before 2 :00p.m. d.; afltr publlcMion t o m1keconection. In M•mori.,., 28-:JSWOADS n .oo $10 .00 $15.00 $25 .00 , broken upd.- s wi116e eh...-ged Mnon countl• must be pte. 11 Business Services · · Classified ~~~::M: :.~G;,o:l i• Friday, December 16. 1988 J..,., 2ncllumm.. l'lly w•h Hanea for Sale ,!.!Aa11:':~·:;..~.:: Tony 11 -1·1 mo. Ill•.,.. ....tn... e14-441- .. od ioOIIIon Col 304-87&. ~--------~~--~~----~~~--·~ 4·~24 _.____________ 1104. Mcot-. f:: Ak... Tr.. •I• c.,.•••. ch*. ' l••ona. ••dli *• .,It bon"" ,.den House wtth bath. Ne• Aadna Nee ylrcl. II)Ke. caN 614-992·1818. Thr• bl4toom. two rtor; house tocated on Lincoln Hll. ContBCI B•n•d V. Futlz, 11 11h: W. See»nd St., Pom•ay. Ohio. 48719 or coil 814-992-2188 2 1; bed"oom. four room llptJ U10.00. 2 bedroom smd house. e200.00 or wllaell on • l.,d conlrl<l. 304-17~2722 . Small houae. coupl• ont.o. no 1*1. LP g• hHt. 304-1768809 oh• 5,30 colt 1711-1087. 42 ' Mobile Hanea for Rent Mobile Hom• for rent In Kan &lUI . . .. Construction wOJk•• '4Wicome. Call 114- 448-0SOa ··r•ed. Nowly dooomod. 2 BR ., fully lee. dap. r«~ui'sd. Col 114-US.BB&a or ue4ll8. 14xl5 2 BR . t280 • mo. C1ll 114-2&11-1291 Furnished downst*s. 3 rooms a. Uth. C::...,, No,... Adutts. Rot. • dop. OHII- Pllklnlt1 c•. CaH &14-44&-11119. W•tlnghou" wa•h•. t78 . Whirlpool esa. K• more dryer, t91. R.trlg. fro... friO, fBI. Aolrlg. ol .... by·lldo coppenone, *175. Kenmore UnfUrnlahed 2 BR D•-a• IP.wt· ·w•her·Ukenew.. l171. Eleeh'lc m..t. ln town. C.rplt«<. Adulla ..,00 30'". f150. Ooo ,..g. only. No pll~ Con 814-4411S k -G.E. Appli.,_UPP• 4581 . f71. dlollw-. Alvw f78. Ad., 814-448-7388. Ft~nllhed 1 Br. modlrn apt , Dop . & rll. N~ polo. 910 Ftm ptck... Fumlture Ave. Call 814-446-1079. . Olnn.rtil. a.ea.ne l'kltdt. am811 SHADY LAWN APTJI. 729 m1fl• hutch. aed• d'lest. dellkl. Second Aw. Fwnilhld ef'ffd..• •ohs. recliners , cheau . bedroom aucl• t171 a mo. . . , _ bod. lndudlng Wilt• • gerblga Ito. white Single l<l.ltts onto,. Clll lf4- beds · twin , full, queen . 44S-4107"' 441-UO:t -go-full ...... hilling otovoo. lloalric - 3 BA .-8 Coul"' St. Kitchen with ~ more ttema. v, mile out Jwlahl Ret. 304-t7~14110 <>' otiMI a. rofrlc. ·U50 pluod.,. • r.r. No pats. CaM 81.t.-448- 814-3111-9773 .... ln!ll. 4928. Twin bedl-•10. Eltc:trlc cook 1 B r.· 7 Coun. Kttchen with ttov•· ee. Twin m.rtr. . el!l. otOYO a. rofrlc. f171 pluodop. & Coll814-218·11te. r.t. No pats. C.M 814-4484928. td Trl-81• Comptte tweepir wlh N ~ • to I ltt....nmwrts power nan . =~~J'e1j 7 ~tv 1121. Coli WESTERN REO CEDAR • Channel Rustle ond 8ovllod Lop Slolng "Ooci<MIIIrilll Trll• frem• 12K80. Ceii8,4-211!-1740. CETIDE. INC., Atllono-114· &94-3178 G .......... Qulllty ~::========J=========~ U•• Nice 3 bect"ooms wtth •p~ndo living roam. Urgey•d. 314 3rd. · NIWt'/ oemodlled 1 BA . ~t. Appl. fur. .hld. ldollloOIIIon-1 bloo* from d o w -. Col 114-441-4138. FarmEqulomtnt. ZltorTreetOf'l, HOW8rd RotavMora, Blad•. F - RlniJI. luylngold bolllr· 1•. MDirll E . . . -, Rutt .. <L Ohio 814-7d-2481. . 63 Llveltock Nlw show eeddewlthpld~ hud . &Aoval. br-•1100 - · wlue ModonDW by Sltvw fl98 Coiii14-Z8~1122. Alhlno Ltvootod. 111-. Albony· Bolo WilY SIN ...... · 1 PM . Uvwsock ........... lllw 4 PM ovr~ F.._. 1 mlo . ., of At- on lt. At. 110. eon 814-512- 2322 . 898-3131 .,.,ln... eft._ d.,av opt, with bolh. Allutant.• pol d. In Rio G1111 do. C.H 8142411-1223. UTILITY BLDG . SPL., 30'x40'x8'1" Cl•«ll"'ce. 1· 1S'xr dD01, 1·3' wotk door: 14898 EA ECfED. Iron Horlolkh. Colli 14-332-8745 COllect. Hal.,d 382 r,tnotor mbow with la•lngtlr-. a • - and ......, ... good cond. 304-87114215. leJ Thlr<L Gllllpotii-D~•- 2 8A . " - "· . . posed, oppN.,. ... _ , . & ...... hootwp. *250 .... dop. Colt 114-24~ 9895. Large 1 room furnllhed Coro.'ii•d Pine livt:sluck M2 Gl-· Combln• both ...... 304-137-Z01a ...... Bua•• "'"'"D Ill Foirnllhod 2 IR. Jio.,t,.,l rlvw VIM'. C.bl• Mlelllbla Fott. . Mobilt Home Pllrk. 114-4461802. a •• Kon .. go. c.11 114-44117471 -•tt.. blo,.._ •II 11A ,._ old m•t-'n Ou.-t• horoo. 'h ..., ... d bred. Solid lllldl. tZZII. Coli 114-311118704. Coocll .,d cllllr, phono 30417~3118. "You know wllal I like best about thellrat snowfall? NO)¥ I don't have Jo rake leaves I" • •• -;.;===·;;;;~~===== · 84 · Elec~l • : 72 Trucks for Sale 1171 Dodgopldoup318 .,gino. outo. ,_, P8 .• PS. 41.000 actu• lnlorlor. J-on AM.fM-Cow. mi-. nM • •. ..,.._ ND rust. ND bodY' Wft 13100 firm. CoM 114-4411-4041. 1987 Chevy S-10, 2 tono. oolly whoolo. 4 COIL. 4 opd., 211.000 eetuel ml•· •MOO.Far Wttorm. Coli 814-4411-4118. • Refrigeration · ' : -------------------: .. , R•ldentl. or OOmti'MI'del Wif.. : lng. New service or r•••· • Llcenud elt~e~rlci81. ElthNle l !roo. Aldonour ElootriOII, 304- 171!-1788. ;:;;:::::;=::;;::;::::;:;:::: l 85 General Hauling : • 1972 Ford pldlup. 3110. outo. Auno & ...tv. good. fiiiO or - . , .• . Col 814-2.411-8882. Dll•d Wot• a.v;co, Pooto. : Closwno. ',tYollo. Dlltv-. Any- • dm• C.H 114-4411-7404-No • Sun""' cllll. . 1982 GMC 'h ton dl•ll. 1913 Ford 110 lo4. 1818 C'-' 8-10. 19111 OMC Yo- 11•111. AI prlcod to .,, 81111tlfo OMC Tru'* c .., .. 133 -Pino Jl!., Qolllpollo, Ohio. 114- 441- J. J w......... Swimming ' clltom• Ph . t14241-IZ81. _• ! • 1878 FIWd F-210. 4 WO. CoM A & A WDI• Sorvloo. Pooio, : cistern•. wella . lmmedlat• 1,000 IW 2.000-Mdlflv.-y. Coli 304-17~1370. .. 1110 e -n ......,. AI now,.,. •. f800. 114-. .2-1211. Watterson' 1 Water H1ullng. • r-ont!bl1 r•ea. volume dteoounla. 2.000 to 4.000 a•ae- 2132. 814-28~1047. . ' ' .•. lty, - · ·· - · - · .... '74 Chwrolol pldlu,. •• oon<L 304-1711-2819. .... 304-17~1813 .... 1:00 Coal .nd Nm•one dellw-.y~ : PM, phone 304-1711-3180. , ~------~~--~ · '74 pldou p t""* wlh -"""• f400 .oo. '71 Ford pl..., p :=~~--~~------- :. Uphol81ery ! e400.00. Hot-•..,• 30 go1 87 f40. 00. XR 110 "'"" ••• n2e.oo. Phone 304-171127311. ----------- ____ 8 Grode Holotlln Hllf•o w11 1173Ford 1-2ton,....plrudo. fr hon within 2 ...._ H ~r oonoillloll f380. 304- 88:Z. I;t474-7213oll• I I'M. Co . 21e2. • ~:...__ . , �. .. . .. ... . .. ..... • • ' Sunday The Public Is Cordially Invited To An Open House· Observed At The o · 7 more days 'tll Christmas In Our Town: A Christmas tale... Page 88 Along the River ......... Bl-H Buslness ....................... E1 Comics- ................... Insert Classlfleds .............. ... OZ.7 Editorial ........ : ............. A2 Deaths ••••.•••.•••.•....••..••. A3 Sports ....................... Cl·7 ,. Sunday, variable clowll· ness. Highs In mid 20s. • tmes 11 Sections, 80 Pages . A Muhimadialnc. Nawspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, December 18, 1988 Vol 23 No.4& ~1988 .,: 50 cents ln~idt• Beat of the Bend: Overbrook Center tours... Page B6 . Cl defeat Redskins • '· -~-- · Family Dollar ·t o open store in Middleport ' MIDDLEPORT - The 70th Family Dollar store In Ohio and the 1495th In the fawgrowtng . North Carolina based discount store chain wUI open In Middleport, Tuesday, Dec. 20. The new ·store, located at the . Intersection of South Second Avenue and Mill Street, will open at 10 a .m. Local officials and Family Dollar executives will take part In a brief ribbon-cutting cerem· ony a I the main en trance to the store Immediately before the opening. The company expects a large crowd to attend the ribbon· cutting. , Rick Griner, Senior Vice Pres!· dent of Store Operations, said, ''Family Dollar lookS forward to locating In Mlddleportand being part of a fine community." Greg Craddock, the firm's District Manager for the area said, "As many local people as possible will be employed at . the new store. FamUy Dollar Is a rapidly expanding compar.y and offers excellent employment opportunl· ties In this area and throughout the 'II states In which our stores are located." · Family Dollar carries a com· .; .p _,__ _., ' .. ' . .. { ' !"' ' . : family and home, Including clothing and shoes, health and beauty aids, housewares, school supplies, candy, toys, paint and auto supplies. Much of the merchandise Is manufaptured wlthlng the states and cities where the company has stores. Since the company was founded more than 29 years ago, Family Dollar has been known best for selling quality merchan· dlse at every day low prices. Under a '.'We Will Not Be Undersold" pollcr, II Family Dollar's price Is not already below. ·any local competitor's advertised price, Family Dollar will meet the ·c ompetitor's price. Beginning with one store In Charlotte, N.C. In 1959, the company presently operates In a 27 state area ranging from as far North as Wisconsin, East to New York, South to Florida, and West to Texas. The General Offices and Distribution Center are located In Matthews, North Ca· rQllna, just O\ltslde of Charlotte. .Family Doliar !;itores, Inc..,Is a publicly held company with common stock traded on the New Yor,k Stock Exchange under the symbol "FDO". Meigs County's New 100-Bed Nurstng Home Facility } Sunday, December 18, 1988 1:00 p.m . .to .S:OO p.m. V{e_ :s+ \((~ t'\i OJ\.S 1 • • • ..• F~rt\i\y Lbrw~ C.o..,c\, ~50. ~ Village of Middleport {:~i\~ O'(e,~ •Guided Tours •Refreshments Dr. and Mrs. Harold Brown would like to extend, on behalf of Mr. Mark Murphy, Administrator, and the Staff of Overbrook Center, our wishes for a very joyous Christmas Season. In keeping with the holiday spirit, you and your family are cordially invited to visit with us and see our new facility.' DINING - The dbdniJ room of Overbrook Center Is enhauced by a larp televlaloa 1bowu In tbe baclqrouud. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 333 PAGE STREET "SPECIAL CARE FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE SPECIAL TO YOU." • - •.· ··-··- ---- ··-·· ··------- LmRARY FEE - Mason County resldenta will not be able to freely use the Dr. Samuel L. Boii8Brd Library b~glnnlnl Jan. 1, 1989. The Gal Ita County library board has decided to charge Mason County patroll8 for the use of some library Items. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) NEW STORE - A new Family Dollar Store will open In Middleport with the ribbon culling ceremony scheduled lor BOssard Library fees are brok~n down for ·Mason Countians who use service GALLIPOLIS - As of Jan. 1, agreement of the high quality of 1989, residents of Mason County , library service. With quarterly W.Va., will be required to pay an payments we hope that this will annual fee to check out materials make the fee affordable," from the Or. Sanuel L. Bossard Lovden said. Louden cohtents that Gallla Ll brary In Gallipolis. County tax payers are paying for Director· of• the library, Jona· Mason County residents, whose than E;. Louden, notified Mason library funds were used .in County residents In November that the library wouldcharge$50 per family for the privilege of using the library . "We have had silme question concerning the amount we decided to charge," Louden said. The fee ls,determlned by the fact !hat the library budget Is approximately $600,000. Dividing the budget by the population of Gallla County, which Is currently 30,000, II Is apparent that each Individual would pay $20 per year, Louden said. Mason County residents will not be charged for the extensive resources of the library that are used during their visit. West VIrginia students doing research are still welcome to use the reference section, Including the computerized Indexes as well as the journals on microfilm at the library . For Individual ·borrowers, a card rate fee has been estab- · !!shed for the cost of $5 per quarter (Or every three months). These cards will be limited to five Items per card holder at any one time. For the convenience of the patron, family cards can also be purchased In quarterly pay· . ments of $12.50. These cards can check out as many Items as desired; up to five cards can be Issued to a family at the same address. All cards will bear the same name. FamUies, 65 years of age and over, may pay quarterly, with payments of $6.25 per quarter. A quarter can be started anytime the patron wishes to purchase their membership. f'or these fees, the patron has access to over 60,000 books, 250 magazines. back Issues of maga· zlnes on microfilm, and over 2,000 videos. "Everyone seems to be In Infants (birth to 20 pounds) should be In an Infant or convertible seat which Is rear-facing. Children weighing 20 to40 pounds who can sit up wlthou t support are required to be In a toddler or convertible car seat which Is front facing," Owens said. The chief mentioned that the key to protecting children Is proper use and Installation of car seats. Read the directions that come with the car .eat carefully. Safety seats must be anchored to the car with the car's lap belt exactly as specified by the manufacturer. Avoid using feeder stands, car beds or cushions that are not specified removing asbestos In the courthouse. The charged fee ends a nineyear-old verbal agreement between the Mason and Gallla County library systems. ~~ uwe have seen continued cuts 1n local support of the Mason tounty Library, " Louden said. "We hav also seen no Improve· ments In state support of Ubrar· les In West VIrginia." In a November press release, Louden explained that local support in the past few years lor Mason County's library system had declined from $100,000 to (Continued on page AS) The Joy of Christmas ...- - - - - - . . . . , . Vehicle restraints secure children . GALLIPOLIS - Motor vehicle accidents are the leading cause of death for children up to4 years of age, according to Gallipolis Chief of Pollee Joe Owen. Chief Owen estimates that If properly used, car seats could prevent two-thirds of the motor vehicle deaths and Injuries to children. The chief commented that, unfortUnately, less than ball the nation's young children •re properly protected. "In order to protect the lives of our young chlldreri," Owen said, "We, as parents, must observe Ohio's child restraint law. "The law requires that all children 40 pounds and under be In federally approved car seats. Tuesday, 10 a.m. This will be the 70th Family Dollar Store opening In Ohio, to be located at th~ Intersection of South Second AYenue and .MIII Street. (Times·Senllnel photo) for use In cars. Remember this fact when considering whether to hold your child on your lap or buckle them up: Adults cannot hold onto a child ln.even a minor crash. The child I~ torn from the adult's arms · even If the adult Is buckled up. An unbelted adult would . crush a child against the dash· board from the force of a crash, and further contribute to the child's Injuries. So, even when driving only short distances, buckling your child Into his car seat Is essential. Chief Owen encourages the citizens of GalllpoUis to folloW his lead and buckle up their children. ' through Friday, 4 p.m. lo 8 p.m.; and Chrlstm"" eve, 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. Children are welcome to visit Santa at his house In lhe Gallipolis Clly Park. (Times.SenUoel photos by Margaret Caldwell) � 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 16, 1988 denney knotts