http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c1bb829a2fcaf9bddcae798053570297.pdf 63a317549398aedc15fa06016d48d005 PDF Text Text Thuradey. December 29. _1 988 Ohio Lottery Buckeyes • tourney wm Daily Number 546 Pick-4 Page 4 • \ e 1988 Washington County to approve building pennits ·for Meigs HURRY! HURRY! BURRY! ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT! FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED BASIS! NO DEALERS PLEASE! TIUS SALE ENDS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31sT - 2 P.M. USED CARS AND TRUCKS Stock t 40272, 4 doota, oadan, fn>nl wheel drive, 4 cyl., air cand., aulD. 1rana., PS, PB, powerwlndows,aulseconi!OI,AMIFMradio, 1984 CHRYSLER 5TH AVENUE stereo tape, radial dres. WAS NOW 19295 •••• Stock t11340t, 4 doors, V-8 318 eng., oir cand., Ylnyl raol, auiD.Il'lila., PS, PB, power wt.-a. power sear, power door lockt, lilt - 1 . cruiH coni!OI, AMIFM radio. WAS NOW Stock t 93084, 2 doota, ooupo, fnlnt wheel drive, 4 cyl., olr cond., aulD. lnllll., PS, PB, AM'FM r.tio, radlallirea, white walla. WAS NOW 1895 ~F~o=RD~E~~=~~~=-~~~~~ 1986 CHEVROLET CAYAUER Stock t 1171112,2 doota, ooupo, frorllwheel drive, 4cyl.,alrcond.,BUID. trani.,PS. PB,IIII - 1 , crulaa contra!, AMIFM radio, while walla, buckal ...... WAS NOW 17995 400 1 BUICK CENTURY Stock I BB712. 4 dooto, - · fn>nldrlw, 4 cyl, oir cond., OUID...no., PS, PB. powerwl-. ti~wheel, radiolliroa, while SIOCktll9461,4doota,aedan, otalioo wagoo, front wheal drive, 4 cyl., auiO.trana., PS, PB. woila. AUIFM alereo. WAS WAS NOW '6995 '4- Stod<t94441, 4 !b>ra, m•uwl>eel drive, 4 cyl. ong.,lir "'"d.,stantC•ans., PS, AMIFM '~:SIOfeDtape. 1 15495 3995 BONNEVILLE 1981 Stod<t 87301,2doota,-. V-8, aira>nd., vinyl roof, aulD . b'ON., PS, PB, power wlnclowl, ~I wheel, CI\JiH controi,AIM'M radio, aleroo rape, radial tirea, roar defog. WAS NOW win- ··- woila. WAS 15495 Slockt88082,2doota,ooupo, V-8,olroond., auto. traftl., PS, PB, power wtndawl, tilt wheel, eNloe, AMIFM radio, ataroo - · radla111rea, buckeueara, rear window defog. WAS NOW Medicare changes explained at VMH Extended Care Unit ··- 1879 CHEVROLJT MONZA 1982 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Stockt94072, 2doota,ooupe, V-8, alr...,O., Yinyl tOOl, auto. trana., PS, PB, 1111 wheel, cnioooontroi,AMIFMradio, radialdiOI, whll8 NOW PONTIAC 61100 DODGE Stock' 83711. 2 - coupe, fn>nl-1 drive, 4 cyl.turl>o. airoond., • - · tnnl., PS, PB. tih whMI, auloo control, A_IM'M radio, -1-11, gaugoo. NOW WAS '4888 *5695 Stock • 11722, 4 doota, - · fn>nl _ , drive,4cyl.,airoond.,auiO.IIW11., PS,PB,ti~ - 1 , cruiH canln>I,IIONO tape, rHI window defog. NOW WAS ••• *4995 1883 FORD LTD Stock t 17583, 4 doota,lwd top, 6 cyt., air cand., auto. oana., PS, PB, power wl.-o, power -•· _,door lodcl, d~ wheal, crulae,AMIFMradio,atoroo tape,radlaillrea. ··wAS NOW Stock I 83742, 2 doors, ccupe, V-B, auto. oana, PS, PB, AIM'M radio, .._, - ·· WAS NOW 11695 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sellllnel News Staff Improvements in Medicare coverage starting on Jan. 1, the price to be paid for the exlended cQverage, . and t}le changes In quallfylng fot·oi!heflts, 1111 as they relate to the new Medicare Catastrophic Coverage Act, were discussed at length at a meeting held Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital Exlended Care Unit. Karen Brozak who is the of!lce manager at the Hickory Creek Nursing Cenler in Athens, who has studied the new law, talked to the small group attending and was assls led In answering specific questions by Dick Huffer, Extended Care Unit dllrector, and Rhonda Dalley. R.N .. director of nursing, along with Margaret Holm, assistant administrator, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ms. Grozak described the coming changes as "mostly better." She talked aboutthe new supplemental premium which begins on Jan. 1 noting that this new premium Is payable with your federal income tax return. The supplemental premium is $22.50 for each $150 of federal Income tax liability with a ·- 1984 BUICK CENTURY Stock1,14771, 4 doorl, - · fn>nl-1 driv., 6 cyl., alrcond., aulD. b'ano, PS, PB,IIt - 1 . au1ao canln>l, radial tirOI, AIM'M radio, whl18 willa. WAS l!!~-_:_-~··~·!•!.....L!'4995 1988 FORD F-150 Su>d< 1 9451 I, 8 cyl., PS, PB. AMIFM radio, radialliroa, 1121011 plclwp,longwldtbod, ,.., •tot> bumper, aux. fuel tank. WAS NOW '10,995 .,. 1987 FORD E-150 Stock t 84281, V-8, air oond., OUIO. - •.. PS, PB, tilt wheel, cniso control, AINFM radiO. NOW WAS Stodc • 84311, V-8, air cond .. auto. lrWIS., PS, PB, power windows. power door locka, tilt wheel, auise control. AtNFM radio, stereo tape, 112 WAS ton pickup. 19995 .•,. NOW Srock fl n832, 4 doors, V-8, air cond., aulD. trans., PS, cruise control, AMfFM radio. atereo tape, radial tires. bucket seats. WAS NOW 15495 , Stock t 40221, atolion WllfiDn, 8 cyl., air cond, aulD. b'IN, PS, PB, AMIFM radio, o10ra0 tape, radlalliroa, gauges. WAS NOW .,. '7918 Stock, 2071, PS, PB, AIM'M walla, bucket seats, 112m plcf<up,lo"'l wide bod, rearlllf) bumper, gaugoo. WAS NOW 110,995 Stock I 870113, station wagon, frcnldr!W, 4 cyl., air cond., auto. oana., PS, PB, radlallirH, AM'FM radio. WAS NOW ALbQWAII:E '1,000 I 100 I 500 Aonlot• VIII/Wagon tllog. ...... 0..,1 yattCI.EUIE T1ltndelblnl Turbo Coupa TlundoiWnl,- ,_c...ot -·front Stock t 12056, 4 doota, wheel drive, 4 cyl., ''""· trana., PS, PB, d~ whool, crulaa oontrol, AIM'M radio, otareo tape. WAS NOW • *9995 r-~~mi~m,SUT~MmG~G~T-t~ S1ock t 11792. 2 doora, 8 cyl., air cond., 5 speedatand. rrans., PS, PB,powetwinda.va, power doOr locka, tilt wheel, aulae conb'DI, AMIFM radio,stereo rape, radlal dm. WAS NOW S.10 1984 PLYMOUTH ltCLIIIU 1988112 FORD ESCORT *9442 ····- Slockt89491, 4wl>eeldriwt, V-8,oircond., auto. b'IN., PS, PB, pow1t wlndowl, power door loclcJ, ~1-1, CNiH a>ntrol, AINFM radio, 111r00 tape, radlaillroa, gauges. WAS NOW '14,995 *4211 Slod< • 88411, 4 doors, oectan, lront wheel drive, 4 cyl., air cond .• auto. tranl., PS, PB, AWFM radio, radial tires, bucket seats, rear window defog. NOW WAS ...... 114,995 1988 FORD AEROSTAR Slod< t I 1830, alation wagoo, 8 cyl., air oond., auto. oana. overdriw, PS, PB, power wt.-a, power door locl<l,llll-1, crul• conlrOI,AINFMradlo,llarieotape,radlal ti10a, WAS NOW '8181 YORKER aedon,lrontwheel drlw, 4 cyl., air oond., Ylnyl root, auto. trano., PS,PB,powerwlndowa,powerlell,powor loclll, ti~wheel, aulae conii'DI, AIM'M radial tlroa, whll8 .,. $SOO CASH BACK 11111'11'" 1111 11Wit 11Wit 11Wit 11Wit 11Wit 1111 ,... , . 118 1111 1888 . 1111 EooaiiiEXP FoaUwo '\."modo! Flllho UC l L.PM rnadofo I r...- ......... 2.:1llltlfl. I 500 300 400 500 I lfiO TauNO~-·- I R. . .IOI- I RingtrT I 500 400 400 500 300 400 400 100 R..,,_Tl B-1412 a-1412 s-H412 a-n4114 I I I I I I I $1,000 CASH BACK IIQIIIl '4995 1250 150 1 125 I I 125 1 121 1 100 1 125 1 150 1 125 1 100 1 100 1 125 I 75 I 100 I 100 I 150 I 1 I 1 I I 500 125 I 750 I 125 500 500 125 I I I I wal~. WAS 500 500 I 750 CLEVELAND ( UPI) - Two ' mat!c machine guns with sl- · alleged drug dealers, one of lencers for $550 and one ounce of whom apparently operated 10 cocaine. The transaction took place crack houses In the Youngstown Dec. 6 at the Moonraker Res tauarea, have been indicted In U.S. Dis trlct Court for trafficking rant in the Youngstown suburb of Boardman. cocaine and purchasing autoAt the time of the transaction, matic machine guns from an Green told the undercover agent undercover agent. that he had killed two men and Officials said Kelvin Green, 26, that he operated 10 crack houses, of Youngstown, and Timothy He also told the authorities said. Simpson, 21, of Warren, puragent that he owned a crack chased two Mac-10 fuUy auto- WAS 112,340 *1 1986FORDLTD Slockt 12041,4 doora, oodan, V-8. alroond., Ylnyl tOO!, auto. trana., PS, PB, power wlnclowl,poweraoat.-dootloclla,dll-. CR.IIH control, AMJFM radio, stereo tape. . WAS NOW '6995 0,995 It does not cover custodial care maximum of $800 per person. under any clrcumslances and This rate, she explained, is scheduled to Increase signifishe explained that a review team cantly over the new few years. determines whether a patient Where joint income tax returns · requires skii!Ald nursing care. are f!l.e.d. eac}l per~op · is consi- . In response to a question, Mrs. dered separately as hini!ng half Dalley said that most patients. in nursing homes are custodial of the income tax liability. This (Deans that a couple could pay care, not skilled nursing, and the new law does not affect their the maximum supplemental prepayment for services. mium of $1,600 In a single year. ·Some of the changes discussed Other changes for1989noted by by Ms. , Brozak Include the the speaker Include payment of elimination of the 60 day break only once per year of the $560 now required between skilled Initial d_educt!ble, lnslead of nursing admittance to qualify for paying that amount on each hospital admission. Medicare benefits. Additional home health service She also said that ins lead ofthe 100 day limitation, each person benefits have been lnclued as will now qualify for 150 days of well as llm!led hospice benefits sk!lled nursing care with that for home care ol terminally Ul · amount being renewable every patients. Ms. Brozak said that by 1991, Jan. 1. Also eliminated, she said is the most prescription drugs will be three day hospital stay require- covered after a cerlaln level of ment before coverage in a skilled expenditure. Supplemenlal policies were nursing facility. She emphasized that the Is no discussed at length and the change In what skilled nursing contention of the hospital personconstitutes. This, she said in- nel and Ms. Brozak Is that most cludes such things as the insulin do not pay for custodial care. dependent patient where shots paying only for skilled nursing in must be given every day, pa- an exlended care fac!l!ty, with tients with feeding tubes, some the criteria for eligibility being types of physical therapy the same as Medicare. patients. Alleged drug dealers indicted Stock I 83831,8 cyl., auto.-··· PS, PB, power door locl<l, •~ wheel, cniao control, AM!fM r.tio, atereo tape, radial tires, white m I NOW SABLE 121 125 425 ... Stod< t92001, 4 cyl., 4 apHd, PS, PB, AMIFM radio, stereo tape. WAS w1111 llle speaker, being assisted In aaswerlag questions by Rhonda Dalley, director of nurses at Veteraas, Dick Huffer, Extended Care Unit Director, and Margaret Holm, assistant administrator. MEDICARE '88 - A publle educailon me!!tlag on llle cbaa&es ID Medicare throu&h the new Medicare Catastrophic Coverage Act was hosted Wedllesd_, by Veteraas Memorial Hospital Extended Care Unit. Karen Brozak of Hickory C~ek Nursing Center, Athens, second from left, 1986 PotrnAC TRANS AM Stod< I 87202, 4 doora, 4 .cyl., air cond, atand.trane .. AMIFM radio,sroroorape, radial drea, bucket aeata. WAS ... -Local news briefs---.. $7SO CASH BACK No paper Monday . . The Dally Sentinel will not be published Monday In order to permit employees to observe the New Year's holidays. The Dally Sentinel office will close at noon Saturday after an early publication of the Sunday Times-Sentinel and remain closed until Tuesday, when normal business hours will be resumed. Clues still sought in robbery EAGLE 1 Section. 12 Pogu 26 Conte A Muttlmedia Inc. Newspap• . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, fnday, December 30, 1988 Vof.39, No.166 1987 NISSAN STANZA Cloudy tonight, chaace ol snow or sleet. Low in mld 30s. sat;~;cw.udy., J.I.igh in mid fjls. e of rain :to percent. 2772 Officials with the Me'tgs County Sheriff's Department reported this morning there have been no new developments In the apprehension of the man who robbed the Syracuse branch of the Home National Bank late Wednesday afternoon. The thief ~caped with $15,056. '88 JEEP COMANCHE. PICK·UP .. EMS lws five Thursday calls " Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calis Thul'!lday; Pomeroy at 5:17a.m. to West Main St. for Francis Lukeheart to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7: 15 a.m. to Second St. for Myrt Kearns to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 9:37a.m. to Depot St. for John Larkins to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 4:09p.m. to County Road 10 for • ~--1---------------------~ ---- house that was raided Dec. 2. Officials said during the arrests, the two men tried to escape and rammed three government vehicles that were parked outside the restaurant. Green and Simpson were each indicted for distributing cocalrie and for using firearms during the commission ol a drug offense. Trafficking In cocaine carries Continued on page 12 Columbus man faces 10-count indictment COLUMBUS. · Ohio (UPI) The Franklin County prosecutor will seek !nvolun tary manslaughter and aggravated vehicular ho!Diclde Indictments against a man who allegedly caused a fiery traffic ·crash that killed five people. Prosecutor Michael Miller said the ' 10-count case against Emmett Gabriel of Columbus will be presented to a county grand lury next week. Gabriel, whose driver's license was suspended Dec. 2, 1986, was driving about 80 mph on a south side street when he crashed broadside Into a car at an Continued on page 12 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff The Meigs· County Commissioners passed a resolution Wednesday entering into an agreement for Washington County to accept and approve plans and specifications for Meigs County buildings. Effective Jan. 1, all building permits for Meigs County will have to be approved in Washington County ins lead of Columbus. Total buUdlng permit services will be provided by the Washington County Building Permit Department, with the exception of plumbing which must sti!l be approyed in Columbus. The address for the new building permit department Is 426 Third St .• Marietta, or call 374-4185. A request for assistance from the Meigs County Revolving Loan Fund was presented Wednesday to the com(D!ssloners by ·Robert (Mike) Haley, of Kings. bury Road, Pomeroy. Haley wishes to buy the Twin City Machine Shop, where he now works, and is atlempt!ng to secure capital to make the purchase. Haley, a Meigs County native and graduate of Meigs High School, explained to the. com'mlssloners ihe funding procedures he Is going through, with help from Ohio University's Innovation Center, and asked them to consider him for additional funding from the revolving loan. With the purchase of the business, Haley hopes to retain the six to eight jobs already there, and possibly add three more jobs. The commissioners said they would give Haley's proposal every consideration. A .Jetler to the Chester Township Trustees asking them to take whatever action is neces- sary to apply tor townsntp status of a road serving four households In Chesler Township, was read by Clerk Mary Hobsletler. The road serves Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Erwin, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Lindeman and Mrs. Alice Greiner. The residents sent the letler to the truslees who forwarded the letler to the commissioners, along with a letter from the truslees themselves, stating that they are in favor of making the drive a township road. The commissioners also received a letler from Salisbury Township Trustees that Sailsbury residents, Andrew Batey, Clarence Williams and Terry Brewer, have asked for their ·Airlines order tighter security Commodities distribution slated Jan. 10 The Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency and the Meigs Cooperative Parish will be distributing butler and flour to eligible people on Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1989, · at 8locat!ons In Gallla and Meigs Counties. In Meigs County, distribution will begin at approximately 10 a.m. and end at 2 p.m. or until the supply Is exhausted, whichever comes first. Commodities will be distributed at Meigs County Fairgrounds, Tuppers Plains Fire Station, Racine American Legion Post and Pagev!lle Town Hall. In Gallla County, dis trlbu tlon wlll begin at approximately noon and end at 2: 30 p.m. or until the supply Is exhausted, whichever comes first .. Commodities will be distributed at Woodland Center, Guiding Hand School, Crown City Fire Department, Bidwell Mt. Carmel Baptist Church and MercervUle Fire Department. Food commodities may be picked up by others for senior citizens, the Sick, the Handicapped, or those who Work, if those persons send their food commodity card and a signed note granting permission lor another person to pick up their Items. TV guide to run in Sunday publication 'lbe weekly TV, guide which nonnally appean every Friday Ia 'lbeDallySenllnel and Galllpo111 Dally 'Tribune, will be pablllbed Ia an ear~ Sa&urd_, hoBdQ edltloa of lbe Sund_, Tlmes-SeaUael IIIIa week. --~~--- ~---,~-------- road to be included on township mileage. According to information provided by the township clerk, the trustees' minutes from the August 1987 meeting Included a resolution to add this road to township mileage and name it Batey Road. The commissioners asked Engineer Philip Roberts to invest!• gate the requests and make recommendations. A special commissioners meeting will be held Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1 p.m., at the courthouse, to make appropriations for 1989. The commissioners' regular meeting w!ll be held on Wednesday at 1 p.m. An organizational meeting for the commissioners will be' held on Monday, Jan. 9. LOCKERBIE, Scotland (UP!) - Britain and the United States have ordered airlines that service Europe and the Mideast to tighten security In a swift reaction to the l!od!ng that a bomb S1J1uggleq aboar4 ~Pat! ~ ·jet • expioded over Scotland, killing up to 270 people. The British government or· dered U.S. and other alrUnes at Its airports Thursday to step up security. Soon after, the Federal Aviation Administration In Washington ordered U.S. air carriers operating In Europe and the Middle East to employ sweeping new security measures w!1hln 48 hours. On the windswept moors of Lockerble, the farming town where the Boeing 747 crashed Dec. 21, investigators, soldiers and police continued searching for more bodies and debris from Flight 103, which investigators said Wednesday had been blown up by a bomb made with plastic explosives. All 259 people aboard were killed along with one local resident, and 10 others on the ground were reporled missing and presumed dead. In Los Angeles Thursday. President Reagan said, "Now that we know definitely It was a bomb we're going to make every effort we can to find out who is guilty of this savage and tragic th!rig and bring them to justice." But Reagan, at Los Angeles International Airport to return to Washington after a Cai!!ornla vacation, refused to speculate on possible U.S. action, saying: "Tbat's IJOing to depend on who and where the Individual is." President-elect George Bush told reporlers in Beeville, Texas, where he was ending a three-day hunting vacation, he would "punish firmly, decisively those who did this if you can ever find them.'' Thursday, a spokesman for the Department of Transpor1 said, "We are immediately directing airlines to take additional measures in the United l<;!ngdom in particular relation to hold baggage." He said American airlines operating out of London's Heathrow Airport, where the ill-fated flight left for New York, in particular had been told to tighten security. Airport officials questioned passengers and examined baggage checked into cargo holds. But other than uniformed pollee patrolling with automatic weapons, there was little visible evidence of tighter · security Thursday at Heathrow's Terminal 3, the one used by big U.S. carriers such as Pan Am and TWA. Continued on page 12 Leading indicators dip 0.2 % in November By LYDA PHILLIPS UPI Business Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) -The government's index of leading economic indicators dropped 0.2 percent In November as stock prices fell and unemployment rose, the Commerce Department said Friday. The Index fell 0.2 percent to 193.2 In November. after a revised 0.4 percent lump in October, instead of the previOusly reported 0.1 percent rise, the department's 'Bureau of Economic Analysis said. The change was due to a larger amount of consumer credit outstanding. The Index, which bas been seesawing month to month lor most of the year, measures a basket olll indicators, only nine of which areusuallyavallablefor the l!rst estimate. leading to substantial revisions each month. The drop was the largest since a 0.3 percent drop In Seplember and gives signals of what the economy may be doing three months to six months down the road. The index has risen 1.6 percent from November 1987, after climbing a steeper 4.1 percent from November 1986 to November 1987, the bureau said. The largest contributor to November's decline was a quicker pace of deliveries to merchants, which means wholesalers have fewer orders and smaller backlogs, the bureau said. Also puU!ng the index down were lower stock prices, higher initial claims for unemployment and falling prices for raw materials, the bureau said. Three of the nine Indicators available for November added to the index - a larger money supply, brisker manufacturers' orders for consumer goods, and a pickup In orders and contracts for plants and equipment. Two indicators were un changed from October: buUdlng permits and the length of the average employee's workweek, the bureau said. The Index of coincident indicators, designed to Indicate how the economy Is doing at the lnoll'lent, rose 0.2 percent In November to 181.2, while the index of lagging economic indicators. designed to confirm the previous reports, increased 0.5 percent to 148.5, the bqreau said. �--~---~ ------~---· --- . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 POITMII oy-Middleport, Ohio .Commentary The Daily Sentinel Friday, Dece111ber 30. 1988 Iranian women treated as chattleJack Ande~son ers follow. Hadi Khamelnl, !be brother of Iranian president Mohammad Khametnl and a parliamentary deputy, likes the small-brain theory too. "The average size o! a man's brain Is ·larger than a .woman's, .. he .was quoted as saying In a Persian· language newspaper. "A man's nervous system Is more resist· ant. He Is less afraid and deals .with danger more easUy. A .woman's feelings are less stable than a man's. A .woman' Is more cautious, fearful, talkative and ceremonious than a man. .. . Women cannot compete .with men In the rational sciences and problems or pure logic. ... Abstaining from housework Is dreadful torture for a woman." Dreadful torture for women - WASHINGTON- The brains of women are smaller than the 111 Court Street brains of men and that's why Pomeroy, Ohio men are the rulers and .women DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA lire ihe housekeepers. It's true. Just ask Hashemi Rafsanjanl, ll'b t!i!in :i;j ,....,__. ~...,..., .........,d.Fll the speaker or the Iranian parliament. He Is the man .whom . the Reagan administration con· ROBERT L. WINGETT stders to be tbe mOderate hope of Publl&her a dissolute Iran. Ra!sanjanl opined on the short· BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD comings o! the female anatomy · General Manager : Assistant Publlsherf Conlroller tn a prayer sermon: "A man's brain Is larger. Women mature ; A MEMBER of The United Press Internatlonal,Inland Dally Press too fast. The breathing power of : Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. men's lungs Is greater and .women's heartbeats are faster. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than J00 WOl"dS : long. All letters are subject toedltlng and must be signed with name, address and ... Men heed reasoning and logic, • telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be tn .whereas most women tend to be : gocd tastp, addresslng Issues, not per :;;•l::.lt.:.:tes_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___.. emotional. .. . Courage and dar· lng are stronger In men." When Rafsa11jant speaks, oth· qj!5 . Reagan lays foreign :Policy groundwork for Bush. • ' By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter :wASHINGTON -President Reagan's historic relations .with the Soviets, his decision to open talks .with Yasser Arafat and other foreign policy coups set up golden opportunities for President-elect George Bush's diplomatic efforts. Thanks to Initiatives by Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, the Cold War generally Is considered over and the future ts :brlght for even more improvements In superpower relations. :Clearly, the Kremlin has decided to retreat from an expansionist policy that has led to regional conflicts around the .world. The ne.w u:s. president has the opportunity to consider the challenge and vast pqsslbilitles of peace, not .war. Soviet involvement .with Central America- Cuba and Nicaragua In particular - remains high because of commitments to Marxist leaders. But even in that region, the Soviets may be wl!Ung to pull In Its horns if the United States would be amenable to a llve-and-let·llve atlitude. The Soviets have decided to pull out of Afghanistan after eight years of strife, a move that perhaps .was a bitter pill tos.wallo.w and an obvious defeat along the lines of the U.S. mllltary policy !allure In Vietnam. The changes In the superpower relationship came about possiblY, in part, because of Reagan's' 'peace through strength" posture and his tlt·:tor-tat relationship with the Soviets, particularly In the J;:uropean arena where U.S. missiles were Installed to offset Soviet missiles until a mutual arms agreement .was reached to remove them all, To other observers, the emergence of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev signaled a ne.w Russia that decided to look Inward and to deal directly with the stilling aspects o! totalitarian life. · Bush should do nothing but move forward to enhance the budding U.S. ·Sovlet friendship. Thus far, he has been wary, playlngthedutl!ul Nd. 2 role to Reagan , not wanting to usurp any of Reagan's .waning power until he is sworn in Jan. 20. But Bush .would do .well to prepare for a new chapter in superpower dealings. Opportunity also awaits Bush In other parts of the world primarily, in the Middle East, .where Reagan has crossed the bridge and decided that the U.S. can carry on a dialogue with Uot> Pal~tlne Liberation Organization. Reagan said PLO chairman Yasser Ara!at had met the U.S . .conditions for such negotiations, Including a renunciation of terrorism and a recognition of Israel's right to exist. The problems of the Middle East .won't be solved in a day, or perhaps even years. And yet there Is a global pressure that the pefennlal problem be attacked constructively. · The administration had placed the Middle East on the back burner after immense failures In Its Involvement In Lebanon and the tragic sltllatiOn of American hostages held by captors In that country. Bush has a golden opportunity to move the mountain In the Middle East as a prj.me mediator. :: In southern Africa, the agreement on Namibia is a great step toiward to end a cruel conflict .which will lead to the .withdrawal of Cuban troops from that nation. · · The question of apartheid in South Africa remains, however, and If Bw;h continues to reject economic sanctions against Pretoria, umloubtedly Congress will intervene as it has In the past to keep the prE)ssure on. •. ' ~eagan's major foreign policy debacle has been In attempts to overthrow the Sandlnista government In Nicaragua. His admlnlstra· tion created and financed the rebel Contras, but the Americans did noj buy the proposition despite Reagan's .warnings about "feet pe<)ple" coming to the U.S. and threatening HarUngen, Tex. Meanwhile, Secretary of State-designate James Baker has signaled that the new administration Is In no hurry to tangle .with Congress on a renewal of military aid to the Contras. There are signs the Bush adminlstrat ton .will give Central American leaders a voice In solving the regional problems, something Reagan was never quite .willing to do. . Bush considers foreign policy his forte. He has been ambassador to Olina, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations and .wlll be the first president to have headed the CIA - all served during the heyday of the cold war. . Whether he Is able to s.wltch gears to take advantage of a 111ore peaceful world should become clear ln a few months. Today in history · By United Press International . Today Is Friday, Dec. 30, the 365th day of 1988 .with one to follow. The moon is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They Include British author Rudyard Kipling in 1865, Canadian economist and humorist Stephen Leacock in 1869, Japan ' s World War T.wo Prime Minister Hldeki Tojo In 1884, former Miss America Pageant master of ceremonies Bert Parks In 1914 (age74) ,rock 'n' roll pioneer 80 Dlddley In 1928 (age 59), actor John Hillerman in 1932 (age 56), former Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Sandy Kou!ax In 1935 (age 53). and two former members of the pop group The Monkees, Mike Jllesmlth In 1942 (age 46) and Davy Jones In 1945 (age 43) . On this date in history: ' , In 1853, .the United States bought 45,000 square miles of land along the Gila River from Mexico for $10 million. The area Is now southern Arizona and Ne.w Mexico. ·In 1903, ffames swept the Iroquois Theater In Chicago,.killing 602 people. The fire led to safety regulations for theaters around the world. In 1922, at the first Soviet Congress, Russia, the Ukraine and t.wo oiher Soviet r.epubllcs signed a treaty, creating the SoViet Union. ' In 1972, President Richard Nixon ordered a halt In the bombing of North Vietnam and announced that peace talks .with the Hanoi government .would resume In Parts In January. In 1986 Exxon Corp. became the first major international oil company 'to .withdraw from South AfriCa because of that nation's racial policies. • ' :A thought for the day: Canadian humorist and political economist Siephen Leacock said, "Life, .we learn too late, Is In the liVing, In the till sue of every day and hour." t Florida stops Illinois 14-l 0; BYU wins .P89e-'2-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, .ohio LaST 5'e~e. GiPf>eR: Tt{e eviL eMPiRe no.w there's a subject on which Iranians are tbe authorities. Thousands of .women have fled the clutches of the Ayatollah Khomelnl. We have reported on the torture, beatings, rape and Imprisonment .women have suf· !ered .when their only offense was to appear In public .without being fuUy covered by the cltador, a black veil. We have spoken .with .women who have escaped from Khomelnt's repression and they paint a picture of Islam that relegates .women to the role of slaves. The Iranian constitution bars .women from being judges or rulers. Mohammad Y azdl, deputy speakerofKbomelnl'sparlla· ment says that "no matter at .what stage of kno.wledg!!, virtue, perfection and prudence a Gee, iF oNLY THe MoVieS COULD Ee \.iKe THiS! DeFeaTep, OUR tieRo ~iDe~ iN'Ib THe ~ SuNseT. THe eND.'' woman is, she does not have the rtgdr to rule. A .women does not have thl! right to leave her home .without her husband's permls· slon. She does not have the right even to attend her father's funeral procession .without her husband's permission .... That Is, a woman Is completely In the service of her husband." Of course, because of the exigencies of .war, .women are needed as office .workers, too. But restrictions have been lm· poaed on them. They connot look a male co-.worker In the eye, even .when talking. A woman .who does Is fine!! $1:!5. · Khomelnl has carried this segregation of the sexes to deadly extremes. We know of the case o! one 13-year·old girl who drowned while swimming In the Caspian Sea. Kbomelnl' s taitatl· . cal Revolutionary Guards ' preven~ male b~tanders frQill rescuing her ~ause contact .with her body .would be Immodest. Having a small brain and a husband to .walt on does not exempt .women from service In ·Khomelnt's army. He sent women to the front In bls .war against Iraq. Khomelnl's rationale .was that the presence ot .women .would slow the advance of the Iraqis. If that didn't .work, at least Khomelnl could count on the presence of the women to stir the superior macho juices of bls male soldiers. "If a group of women join In somewhere .where fighting Is going on," Khomelnt reasoned, "not only do they fight them· selves, but they double the strength of the men. A man might not be touched I! he sees a bundreli men die, but If he sees one·.woman get kllled, he .will be affected, and this results In his getting the job done." HIGH .STEPPING- Dllnols running back Keith Jonea.(center) does some high stepping at midfield as be foDows a block from teammate Howard Grlf!lth (right), while a Florida defender closes In during the first half of Thursday night's All-American Bowlin Birmingham, Ala. The Gators slipped past the Dllnll4-10. (UPI) Seahawks will probably need lots of points. for upset win CINCINNATI (UPI) -If Seat· tle is to upset Cincinnati In Saturday's playoff 11ame, the Seahawks probably need their third straight high -scoring game. · The Bengals, 6-'h point favorItes, boast the NFL's No. 1 offense and the league's top passer In Boomer Eslason. Cincinnati expects to score early and often against a weak Seahawk defense, the third .worst In the AFC. ' But, Seattle's offense Is capable of overcoming defensive shortfalls. The Seahawks proved that ll\ the last game of . the regular season when they surrendered 37 points to the Los Angeles Raiders, but rolled up 43 of their own. In the game before that, the Seattle offense exploded for 42 points against Denver. One thing In Seattle's favor Saturday is that Cincinnati's defense is mediocre. Surprls· ingly tough early In the season, the Bengals' defense sagged late in the year' and was pushed all over the field in the final t.wo games by Houston and Washington. "Yes, it could be a high· scoring game, •• says Seattle coach Chuck Knox. "We kno.w .we're going to have to put a lot of points on the board. We need to control the The options are . limited ___c_ong__._c_la_re_nc_e_M_ill_er ' One of the first problems that .when making such cuts. Addl· tbe Bush Administration .will tlonally, President-elect Bush face when it takes over on maintains the U.S. cannot riSk January 20th .will be .what to do making any deep cuts In defense about the federal budget deficit. spending, and has pledged to · The deficit no.w stands at around keep the sensitive social security program from experle~tctng 11,ny $150 bllllon. According to pte Gramm·Rudman antl·deficli cuts. As a result, a standoff over Ia w. that figure must be brought spending cuts Is clearly In the do.wn to $100 blllon In the next making. At the same time fiscal year. Moreover, financial Congress Is looking for areas to markets both domestically and cut, It .will also be looking !or ne.w Internationally are looking to the revenue sources to ease the Bush Administration to bring magnitude o! the cuts that .will be that deficit do.wn. However, ,required. With regard to the latter, one of finding $50 billion In savings .will the first areas that Congress Is not be easy. The logical place to look for expected to look at In Its quest lor budget savings Is on the spending ne.w revenues Is the closing of the side of the equation and cuts In tax break that results !rom spending .will undoubtedly be corporate takeovers. This break results from the fact that the made in next year's budget. " large corporate mergers and However, In each ne.w round of that one reads about in buyouts budget negotiations, spending cuts become harder to make the papers are financed by because (1) the easter cuts have borrowed money on which cam· already been made by the panles must pay Interest. Those Interest payments are tax . deoutgoing administration, and (2) ductible and In some Instances. the largest components of fed· the corporate takeover only era! spending are extremely makes financial sense because of hard to cut because o! the that tax deduction. By ellmtnatpouttcal difficulties encountered lng the Interest deduction for buyouts, the tax liabllltles of companies that participate In them would rlse, and this could raise billions of dollars for the federal treasury, .while at the same time Inhibiting .would-be raiders from taking actions that oftentimes are detrimental to the corporations and communities · Involved. Congress Is also expected ·to look to several current excise taxes to find ne.w revenue. The · federal gasoline tax currently stands at 9.1 cents pergallon.lt Is estimated that lor each penny that tbls tax Is Increased, $1 billion In federal revenues would be raised. Alternatively, a tax on oil Imports alone is also being discussed. Such taxes are gain· lng support because . of our national energy needs. WbUe oll prices are currently low, they are expecteli to rise again In the next decade. So, Increasing taxes on gasoline or all would discourage consumption and encourage conservation. Other excise taxes that will be looked at Include alcohol and cigarette taxes. The current federal cigarette excise tax Is 16 cents per pack. Finally. one last place that Congress is likely to took for ne.w revenues Is the personal income tax schedule. Wblle no one wants to raise taxes for mlddie and lo.w Income people, some have suggested that revenues could be raised by denying a scheduled tax reduction for high Income households. The current· top Income tax rate for those earning over $100,000 a year Is scheliuled to drop to 28% from the current rate of 33%.lf this reduction were cancelled and the tax rate held at 33%, $5.5 billion In revenue would be saved. President-elect Bush and his advisors believe that the deficit can be brought under control .without tax Increases. I hope he Is right and .will support his efforts In this regard. However, some congressional analysts maintain the political ramlftca· ttons of budget cuts .will make spending reductions Impossible, and lead to a need for additional revenue sources. I for one .will .work hard to prove these pundits .wrong. 300-acre .wilderness preserve, botanic garden and nature conservancy. In addition, the H-3 route requires desecrating the beautiful and unspoUed North Hala.wa Valley, destroying one of Hawaii's oldest archeological sites and dlsposessing local banana farmers. AU of that..won'tcomecheaply, however, because the H-3 project also requires tunneling through the mountains of the Koolau Range. Although the highway .will be only 10.7 miles long, It .will cost more than $1 billion or approximately $100 mllllon per mlle. When Ne.w York officials several years ago abandoned their plans to build West.way In Man· hattan as part of the Interstate system, Hawaii's H.:J attalnoo the unchallenged status o! being the most expensive segment of the Interstate system. on a per-mOe basts, anywhere In the country. H·3 ha&n't been completed because of legal challenges to the highway that date backalmost20 years. Moreover, In the mid· 1980s, th!! U.S. Court of Appeals lor the 9th Circuit held that the lnlrulton upon Hoomaluhla Park (.which translates as "place of peace and tranquUity") would vlolale federal la.w - a ruling suatalnoo by the U.S. Supreme Court. That should have settled the matter, but In late 1916 Hawaii's deiegatton to Congress, encour· aged by real estate developers I whose Investments wo'!ld 1Je enhance~! by the construction of H·3, nuUif!ed th~ COUrt rulings by enacting an exemption for H -3 !rom the statute It previously violated. A ne.w legal challenge, arguing that the congressional action Itself .was unconstitutional, Is no.w pending before the appeals court. But passage ofthe 1986Ia.w dissolve!! a court lnjuctlon that football and put the points up. "I just hope we can slo.w the Cincinnati offense down a little bit. Cincinnati has proven they're able to score a lot." With Esiason rated the No. 1 passer In the NlfL, the Bengals set team records for points (448), touchdowns (59) rushing touch· downs (27) and rushing yards (2,710) enroute to a magnificent 12-4 season that .was good enough to capture the championship of the tough AFC Central division, which sent three of its four teams to the playoffs. Seattle, 9-7, AFC West champ for the first time In Its 13·year existence, must bank on point· production artists like quarter· back Dave Krieg, .wide receiver Steve Largent and running back John L. Williams. The Seaha.wks also are hoping running back Curt Warner can overcome an ankle injury and produce against. the Bengals. "Krieg has been hot lately," Knox says of his passer who threw for 410 yards and four touchdowns two weeks ago and completed an amazing 19 of 22 passes three .weeks ago. Says Krieg, who sat out seven games early In the season with a separated shoulder, "Since I've come back, our offense has executed very .well. We're start· lng to score more points. While I Defiance dumps Rio; Redwomen net opener DEFIANCE; Ohio - Doug Prigge fired In 28 points Thurs-. day to lead Defiance to the championship of its Purple & Gold Classic with an 84· 72 victory over the Rio Grande Redmen. The Redmen had entered the championship round .with the hosts after defeating Wheaton (Ill.) 68-61 on Wednesday . The' Yellow Jackets employed home court advantage to post a 47·36 halftime l«!'dd over Rio 'Grande. Terry Morman added 14 points to Defiance's game and Jim Harris contributed 11. Rio guard Jimmy Kearns led his teammates with 19 points, An· thony Raymore had 15 and Brian Watkins chipped In .with 10. From the field, Defiance con· nected on 32 of 87 shots (39.2 percent) but was more success· ful at the !oulline, slnklng23 oflts Hawaii builds an intrastate interstate KANEOHE, Ha.wall (NEA) As Its name clearly Indicates, the Interstate hlgh.way system was deslgneli and built lo move cars, trucks and other motor vehicles among the states. That clearly defined mission certainly should have confined the Interstate system to the ~ contiguous states. Indeed, there Isn't a single. mile o! Interstate highway In Alaska for exactly that reason. But Hawaii's politicians couldn't resist the lure of a major hlgh.way Initiative with 90 per· cent of all construction costs borne by the federal government - so they finagle~! their way Into the program even though the closest other state Is 2,500 mUes a .way. In fact, Ha.wall wangled three Interstates for Itself, all on the Island o! Oahu. H·1 (the number· ing system Is different because the hlgb.ways don't coMect with the rest o! the Interstate grid) spans the Honolulu metropolitan area, then extends west to the Island's leeward side. H·2 stretches north to the Island's central plain. . H-3 extends east lo the Island's windward side here at Kaneohe. Unlike the other t.wo Interstates, m~t of It hasn't been buUt- and therein lies a tale of how federal law can be manipulated by powerful politicians. The route selected for H-3 clearly violates those provisions. As It passes through Kaneohe, It traverses more than half the boundary of Hoomatuhla Park, a . By Untied Preao International Emmitt Smith returned to the place .where the start of his promising collegiate career began and lifted theFlorldaGators to a 14·10 victory Thursday night over Illinois In the All-American Bo.wl. Smith, .whocarrled28tlmesfor 159 yards, brl)ke down the left sideline for a 55-yard touchdown on·the first play from scrimmage to open the scoring and · then capped a comeback for the Gators .with a 16-yard run and 2-yard TD sweep with 4:28 left. "I like playing at Legion Field," said Smith, .who burst onto the college scene In his first start as a freshman by rushing ,for 224 yards In a victory at Alabama last year. "I don'tkno.w what It Is. Maybe we should switch all our home games here." Smith's final touchdown capped a four· play, 26·yard drive that carrie after Illinois had taken a 10-7lead on a 44-yard field goal by Doug Higgins .with 8:55 left. The victory enabled Florida to end the season 7·5. Robert Walters long prohibited H-3 construction .work. Land acquisition has been completed and site preparation Is underway. Work Is proceeding on .what surely .will be the most extravagant and almost . cer· talnly Is the most unnecessary Interstate blgh.way anywhere In the nation. 31 attempts for 74.2 percent. AgainSt Wheaton, Raymore had 15 points and Kearns 13. Brad Schubert added 11 for the Redmen. The Redmen .were 47.9 percent on field goals (25-60) and 59.7 percental the free throw line (16-27). The Crusaders' Keith Thomas scored 20 points and Paul Sweatman pumped In 13. Wheaton .was 46 percent from the field (27·45) and netted 12 of 21 tries on free . throws for 57.3 percent . Red.women Win Opener ADA, Ohio - The Rio Grande Redwomen defeated Georgetown (Ky.) 74-64 Thursday In the opening round of the Ohio North· ern Tournament. They are to advance to the championship game Friday at 8 p.m. No other details .were available at press time. .was out, I was able to see some things .we weren't doing very .well. •'I'm not sure hOw many points .we're going to have to score to beat Cincinnati, but .we're aware of just ho.w potent their offense is." Although the Seahawks passed a lot to rookie Brllln Blades and WllUams during the· regular season, Krieg most likely .will look for Largent, a smart 13·year veteran receiver; In the playoffs. "Steve definitely must be a factor for us against Cincinnati,·· said Krieg. "He's been through these clutch situations before and .we;re going to have to get the ballln his hands." Although Seattle's offense has become known as "Ground Chuck' • because of Knox's penchant for the run, Cincinnati has even a stronger running attack than the Seahawks because of rookie Ickey Woods and veteran James Brooks. Illinois, 6-5·1, got Its only touchdown on a 30-yard run by Keith Jones In the second quarter. The winning touchdown .was set up .when Owen Bartruff Intercepted a Je!fGeorge pass at thelllinols26.wlth5:50left. Three plays later, Smith twisted a.way from a tackler In the backfield, reversed direction, picked up a block from quarterback Kyle Morris and scrambled to the 2-yard line. He scored on the next play; "We had to earn the win tonight," Florida Coach Galen Hall said. "They didn't give It to us. They played outstanding defense all night. They just gave up a couple o! big plays at the .wrong moments." In Thursday's other bowl game, Brigham Young yielded very little to No. 20 Colorado In the Freedom Bo.wl at Anaheim, Calif. The Cougars, .who yielded an average of 43 points In their last three regular·season games, re· gained a bit of defensive pride and defeated the Buffaloes 20·17. "This .was one of the most Important .wins we've had in a long time," BYU Coach LaVell Edwards said after Jason Chatfetz kicked a 35-yard field goal .with 2: 33left lo lift the Cougars to victory. "lt was real important to me. "The defense played real .well except for one long drive In the fourth quarter. We made plays when It counted.'' Chaffetz had booted a 31-yard field goal .with 4: 11 to play to tie the score 17·17. Entering the game, the junior had hit only 1 of 6 fleld·goal tries from 30 yards and beyond. "I thought It .was a perfect scenario', " Chaffetz said. "I wanted to kick the .winning field goal. It's .what kicking Is all about. You're either a hero or a bum. Thank goodness I'm a towboys in the Holiday Bowl. The Cowboys vs. Cowboys matchatSanDiegoJackMu rphy Stadium pits t.wo of the best offenses In the nation. Sanders, .who set an NCAA single-season rushing record this year , and Dykes, an All-American .wide receiver, have made Oklahoma State, 9·2, the highest-scoring offense in Division I·A this season .with 522 points In 11 games. But Wyoming, 11-1, the West· ern Athletic Conference champions, scored 497 points In 12 games and is third on the national scoring ranklngs. The Peach Bo.wl matchup · between North Carolina State and Iowa, the only college football game being played on Ne.w Year's Eve, has turned into an overnight sensation now that Wolfpack Coach Dick Sheridan has declined to switch to the University of Georgia. Originally, the game shaped up mainly as a way for television viewers to .while away the time .while .waiting lor the crush of bowl games on Jan. 2. But .with the Peach Bowl being played just 70 miles from the Georgia campus, inters! was fanned by the man .who turned do.wn an offer to replace Vince Dooley, .who Is retiring after 25 seasons and 200 victories at Georgia. "I would have preferred mak· lng a de<;lslon until after our bowl game," Sherid;m said. "Georgia wanted a quicker d~~.islon than I was able to proVide. That bei\Jnd him, Sheridan Is focusing on the Peach Bowl game, ex pected t' fea~ure the aerial w1zzardry of Iowa s Chuck Hartlieb versu s one of the better . defenses in college football. The : game was rated a tossup before · th e Sqer idan decision. The big question now Is what effect, If any. that decision will have on the Wallpack performance. · ' The Daily Sentinel I USI'S lU·900) A Division of MuiUmedla, Inc• i Published every aftetnoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St .. Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Oblo Valley Pub· 1 Ushlng Compan y/Multimedia. lnc., 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class p05tage paid at Pomeroy, Ohlo. 1 Member: United Press International, lnland Daily Pres6Assoclat ion and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Rcpresenfatlve, Brant\am Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER; Send addreso changes• to The Dally SeQtinel., Ul Court St, · Pomeroy, Ohio 45793. SUBSCRIP110N RATES By Carrier or Moter Route One Week ............ .. .....................11.40 One Month .. ........ ........... ............ $6.10 One Year .. ........ ....................... $72.80 SINGLE COPY !'RICE DaUy ................ ...... ............. 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to 1 Th e Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basls. Credit wUL be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by m·an permitted In areas whe~e horne carder service Is available. Mall SubAcrlptlons· IMide Melp C.unty 13 Weeks ......................... .. ....... $19.24 26 Weeks ....... .. .... ..... ........... .. .. . $37.96 · 52 Weeks ................. ................. $74.36 Oulolde Melp Counly 13 Weeks .................................. $20.80 26 Weeks ........... ..... .................. 140.30 52 Weeks .................................. 175.40 hero." In Friday's loone bo.wl game, Reisman Trophy .winner Barry Sanders leads Oklahoma State Into the Holiday .Bowl against Wyoming in San Diego. North Carolina State plays Io.wa In Saturday's Peach Bo.wl In Atlanta. While Oklahoma State's Sanders and Hart Lee Dykes are .well-known names In college football, a solid Wyoming team should be able to run with the '' MIDDLEPORT CHAMBER OF c·OMMERCE AND RETAIL MERCHANTS WOULD LIKE TO ·SAY THANK YOU TO THEIR CUSTOMERS FOR SHOPPING MIDDLEPORT THIS CHRISTMAS SEASON AND EXTEND WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR. THIS SEASON WINNERS IN OUR ANNUAL GIFT CERTIFICATE DRAW.G ARE AS FOLLOWS: s 1000 Wayne Staats, Middleport $ 400 Harry Johnson, Pomeroy s 300·Sandy Napper, Rutland · s 200 Judy KrauHer, Chelter s 100 AM Ward, Rutl•d · 1983 FORD ESCORT ........ S119$: 2 Dr.• 4 speed. Berry's World • .. 1983 FORD ESCORT •••••••• S1195 4 Dr., auto. ..• .·•. 1984 CUTLASS CIERA •••••• S2695 2 Dr .. auto .. PB. PS. . 1981 OLDS. OMEGA •••••••• S1095 2 Dr .. auto., PS, air. • • .. 1979 MERCURY COUGAR •• S995 Auto., PS, PB, air, 1harp. l982 CHEVY C-1 0 •••••••••• S2 89 5 Auto., PS. PB. 1978 DODGE 100••••••••••••• S695 ... Auto .. PS. PB. .• Auto., PB, PS. . ....•· ....' .' 1976 GMC C-15 ............... S695 Q Breakfast Bar Open ll p.rn.-3 a.m. SHOREY~ ' .. •• .. BREAIFAST BAR • ·r • ,I I �Burson paces OSU toomey • wm over St. John's, 77-72 I ' ECAC Holiday Festival championship game In New York's Madison Square Garden. The Buckeyes edged lhe Redmen 77·72 to win the Iitle game. (UPI) BURSON LEADS OSU TO WIN - Ohio Slate :,,int gliard Jay Burson passes off lo another .teammate as 81. John's Kevin Fitzpatrick tries lo block lhe pass In the firs I hall of Thursday night's Scoreboard ... NFL playoffs \ Qur.bee ai TorGnto, niJhl St. Loul!lll MlaJR~~oUi, nl&ht lion& real a1 Edmonloa, •I pi NFL Pla.vofl Pldure AFC Wlnlllptl' JU Cal pry, •llhl wu ..cahll Gamf' ' SMard-.y, Dtc. U Houltoa t4, Oevelud U NFC WII4-Car4 Gamf' Mo-.v. Dec. • Mla-nla !11, LA. Ramai 17 Prep scores a. Dhlido-.1 PIIQ'tlll• S.htrdq, Dl!c. 31 NFC- PII.Uall~pllta at Chlc:qo, 12:3e p.m. • ' • • • • • • u c - Sr•Uf> at CIDCtn•U. 4 p.m. su .......... . A.FC- Ho•Jtoa at Buff .to, I!:SG p.m. NFC- Mlae.ota at Su Fraact.c:o, 4 p.m. AFC Md NFC aum,.,_,., G•met s•.-.,.. .ru•r>' z SU p!r Bowl XXIII Su ... ~,.lantarylhd At Miami, lp.m. Sports CalentiiU' • • •• • ' •• '•• Ho•••• ClllelfO .. I•dl•a. 8:Jt , .m• BoAt011 at SM Antolllo, K: II p.m. 4Uuta at Mllwau ~. ' p.m. MJ.m at Denw-r, t;SI p.m. Plllladelpllla • Utall, 1: It p.m. LA Olpperul LA Lakt.n, lt :H p.m. Collqe Pottball ......., .,... 41 S.n Dlep, 1:• p.m. Wyeml111 (11·1) ,..._ Oll .. homa Slatll' {1-tl Hoekey Df'trott al Hartfanl, 7:15p.m • Bull ale at WMhlnstoa,li:BI p.m . Mln.e•tta at St. Louts, 8:35p.m. Socc~r ' . ., MISL Dallu atllaltmon:, 8:01p.m. S• Dtep at WIChita, 11::15 p.m. Kan . . City at Tac:oma, 1t:3S p.m . NATIONAL BASKETBALL AS SOC. 'I'IMlnd.IIIJ'I KHultl WMWn,tGal!i, lknuton Ill Qlllcqo Ill. N_.. Vork Itt O.IIM 131, lloeton JIS Sell&tlf! ••• MJamJ " lrrldll;r'a Game~~ Phuenlxat New.lf!Ut)', 7:10p.m. New YorkatCiuwloUr, '7:10p.m. WMhlnPon at Clnelaad, 7::JO p.m . .at, Mtdclefteld C&rci!NI 31 RlcMtoiMI as U. lade:penjenee IS 81. C&IYrsvllle H. Cambrldse u • 'nppC!t)' 17, ~prln&fleldSoutb n 'l'l'oyH, Vandalla41 Upper SChilo Val tS, Rldredalt> !It Oblo Collete Ba8 Wtball Re1iuiA Bradley Itt, Da)' kin 81 Toumame•t• ECI\C Hollclar F@fltlval At New York Q am piC)JWhl p Ohio Staten St. John'111! CGcit'Cola Cl M!dt At L'h attan 001111. Ttnn. F1r1t Round Kent St•tt• 711, i\labama·Birmlnlhwn " Tolt'CIO Hollda.V Classic AI ToiHo Cbampkutshlp 1\ppllacbiiUI Stall' 75, Tolt>li'' 6:1 Co~auon W•linJlonSl61 , Ea!ilerniWntuek.v Ml VOIUI .. PC!f CIAIIJIIIl At Kno:ntlle, Ttmn. CoiiiJOiatlon Miami ol Ohio •1. llllltOI& Slate SR Sun Bowl Bu~ball Tournament AI El Paso,. 'renli Pint Round Tl'lUu·EI PllljoH, Oneland Stal e liot fouaptown HolldQ Clu11lc At Younptown lTex) t3 Prairie VIew AAM (Tt!x) K4, \'ouna· Blown Sl 74 .John C11r roll Toumamt:nt p.m. ' Sat.wnlq'1 Uamet No 11111• ll'hellltlld NATIONAL HOC-KE\1 LEAGUE TbundiCV '8 Rfsllll1 RdA.rm,.s, NY lllandfnt lexhlb. l Tor.,.o I, qu~ 5 Phlladelpbla S, PIUIIburp 2 Boet011 I, New .ller 11ey 2 Monlrelll t, tal pry 3 v ancouwr I. Lo1 Allltles 3 Frtdar'• Gamm Dec roll at Hartff)rd , 7:31p.m. Bulllloat Wullln~o.. ll:l5p.m . MJaeaoe. M Sl. LoW., 1: :Ill p.m. B•.-de's Game~ Ollcqo at NY RAIIIHI New .leroey at Plttlllturah M'• hi•Jlon at NY blandHll, nl«bt Phl.. lldpHa at B~illlo, nla;hl Harifonl at DelrOIIt, Dllht NorM)' lie' 4%, Me dh• Bucke:.fe 31 P~r)' PASADENA , Calif. (I) PI) Southern Cal Coach Larry Smith considers Bo Schembechler his mentor, the man who taught him everything from winning to deal- 1 ing with difficult press. "The six years I coached with Bo Schembechler (1967-72 at Miami of Ohio and at Michigan) were probably the foundation of my head coaching career," said Smith, whose Trojans meet Schembechler' s Wolverines In Monday's Rose BowL "lfe taught me how to work with young people and what to expect expect the besL Expect anything less and that is what you are going to get." Schembechler obviously Is a good modeL His record at Michl· gan is 183-46-5 for a .793 winning percentage, "I learned discipline, .. Smith said, "and the impottance of seeing seven guys with all the helmets lined up. To make sure there is not an inch between any helmet. S1499 EACH PLACE YOUR ORDER BY 11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1988 949·2800 VISA RACINE, OHIO MIDDLEPORT GAS PLUS GOLDEN BUCKEYE 992-3397 382 NOUH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO wp \\oallilllh (In d) ;11, Whf"af.OIII illll 6& ' !~~~~~tH~~~~e~:~~e~~",.:~~ 357 and Is presently serVing as Senior Patrol Leader lor that troop. '5.00 PER PERSON TU}>PERS PLAINS - Orange Township Trustees will hold their December meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Dorothy Calaway. LETART FALLS Lei art · township Trustees will meet Friday, 7 p.m., at the o!ftce building, j CHESTEIJ, ..,. Chester Town· . ship Trustees wlll hold their last monthly meeting C)l the year on Friday at 7: 30 p.m, at the tbwn hall. , , . SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT- New Year's service, Ash St. Freewill Bapilst Church, 7:30 to midnight Saturday: special singing and preaching. and classes will include nutrition education, stress management, weeklywelgh-lns,nutrlllonedu· cation, stress management, weekly weigh-Ins, relaxation techniques, receipts, diet recall sheets, exercise techniques and other phases of weight control. There will be a llmlt as to the number of people who can he admitted toeachserlesofclasses which are to be held In the KU'I'LAND - Special services Saturday beginning at 9 p.m. at Church of Jesus Christ Apostllic Faith, New Lima Road. POMEROY - SallsburyTown· ship Trustees meeting, 1 p, m. Saturday, at township hall, last meeting of 1988. TUPPERS PLAINS New Year's dance Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department. Music by Lou Petrola, couples only. HARRISONVILLE - Colum· bla Township Trustees will hold their regular end of the year meeting on Saturday, 9 a.m., at the fire station. An organlza· tiona! meeting for 1989 wlllfollow the end-of-the-year meeting, SILVER RUN -New Year's Eve service starting at 7:30p.m. Saturday at Silver Run Baptist Church. PORTLAND - Hazel Com· munlty Church, Long Bottom, Is In revival through Sunday, Jan. 1 at 7 p.m. each evening. A New Year's Eve service with Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp will be held from 7 p.m. to 12 midnight on Saturday, · RUTLAND - Watch, service Saturday, 7 to 12 midnight Saturday at Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. Pastor Paul Taylor Invites public, RUTLAND - Church of God, Rutland, Is having a watchnlght service starting at 9 p.m. Satur· day evening and continuing until midnight. Special preaching and singing, and midnight communIon. Everyone welcome. MASON - Bend Area Gospel New Year's Eve service 7:30 to midnight Saturday at Christian Brethren Church, Mason, W.Va., with Rev. Miles Trout and Rev, Mike ' Finnicum preaching and singiDg 'by Reflections Trio and Prodlcal of Charleston, W. Va.; Rev , Denver Hill will conduct service. . BRAKES AS LOW AS $3995 FRONT $3775 llliAII MIDDLEPORT- Calvary Pll· grim Chapel will be joining the Middleport Wesleyan Bible HoU· ness Church, at Middleport, for a New Year's Eve Watch Night Service beginning at 7: 30 p,m. on Saturday. Rev. Victor Roush and Rev. Steve To mack will preach. Special singing also. Everyone On acheivement list Meigs County students who have been named to the fall quarter achievement list at the Southeastern Business College are announced by Sharon Drain, director of education. Students must have a 3.5 oul of possible 4 point grade average to be listed. They Include Connie Cleland, Sharon Darst, Karla DeMoss, Shelly Fortune, Joy Freeman, Carole Gilkey, Rhoda Stewart and Tammy Wolfe. 531 JACK$011 PIU ROIJT[ 3S WEST. Phone 446-4524 OTHERS SLIGHTY HIGHER Shade Valley Floral Arts group meets GRADUATES PhUIIp McCourt, 1988 graduate of Melp High School, has gradu· ated from basic U. S. Marine training al Parrl8 Island, S. C. He was talllhl the basics of balllelleld survival and par· tlclpated In an active physl· clal conditioning program and gallled proficiency In a var· lely of military skUis lnclud· lng first aid, rlfte marksman· ship, and cloee order drdl. Team work and sell discipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle. He Is now home on leave and then will report to the Marine Corp11 Base Camp at Pendleton, Calli., lor formal training In lhe Infantry field. He Is theson of Crystal McCourt, Middleport. The Holly Hill Inn was the setting for the annual Christmas party of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts. Preceding the dinner, Bobble Karr and Carol Erwin served hot spiced elder and appetizers. Gifts were exchanged and the group enjoyed a tour of the . attractive Inn which Is furnished In antiques. Special guests lor the tllnner were Grace Weber, Roberla Rl'denour, and Texanna WelL t Handmade pine cone ornamen s In mauve and blue were given as favors. Wooden leg reindeers were auctioned to the hlghes t bidder. be The January 17 meeting w111 Classes will resume In Meigs County schools Tuesday follow· lng the annual holiday vacation. School cafeteria menus In the E as ~rn and Meigs Local School Districts have been an~ounced for the week and Include. Eastern Tuesday - ham patty, baked .ft beans, fruit, milk. Wednesday - pizza, lettuce . salad, fruit, milk, Thurday -macaroni-cheese, bread, butter, stewed tomatoes, fruit mIlk Friday :..._ hamburger, corn, fruit, milk. ' Melp Local Tuesday _ corn _dog, hash browns, fruit, milk. Wednesday - spaghetti with sauce, hot rolls and butter, fruit, milk. Thursday -pizza, salad, fruit, milk. Friday -cooks' choice. weleome. New Year's Eve service at the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport, will be held Saturday night from 7:30 p.m to midnight. The public Is Invited to ,attend. RUTLAND - A square dance will he held Salurday evening, slartlng at 8 p,m,, at the Rutland American Legion. Regular ad· missions. Bring your own partr favors. 8 95 6 CY. $3495 4 CYL $2J9 en. $38 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LICENSED SHOP NIASE CEJniiFIE[»> .... HOLIDAY SCHEDULE TIME OF SHDWS TONIGHT THRU THURS., JAN. 5 ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7 P.M. ADMISSION $1.00 TONIGHT THRU THUll$., JAN. 5 HARRISONVILLE - A watch night service will be held Saturday, starting at 7:30p.m., at the Harrisonville Holiness Chapel with guest speakers, Rev. Dewey King and Rev. Earl Fields. SUNDAY CHESTER - The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League Is sponsoring a muzzle loading rifle shoot ·on Sunday, New Year's Day, at 1 p.m. The shoot will be held at the clubhouse, located off Scout Camp road, near Chester. Shoots consist of free hand and bench rest events at various distances with prizes of meat and money to be awarded. TUESDAY ,MIDDLEPORT - The regular meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, will he held Tuesday. Jan. 3, at 7:30p.m. Lodge officers are to be at the hall at 6:30 for ritual practice. The lodge will also meet on Saturday, Jan. 7, at 7 p.m. forworkintheFellowcraft Degree. Refreshments following the meetings. LONG BOTI'OM - The River Valley Herbalists will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Long Bottom Community Building. Linda McColy will present a program on herb g<Jrden design, VoUeyball RUTLAND - Rutland Civic Center Is sponsoring a volleyball tournament at the center of Jan. 7. First, second and third place trophies will he awarded. Eight Individual trophies for lirst place will also be given. $20 entry fee per team. To enter , call742-2100 or 742-2279 by Jan. 5 Lodge MIDDLEPORT - A spaghetti dinner. sponsored by the Order of Eastern Star, Chapter 172, will be held Jan. 6, from 11 a.m, to 6 p,m., at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The menu will included spaghetti ' with sauce, slaw, french bread, coffee or tea, and cream or cherry pie. Adults, $3.50. Children under 12, $1.75. ···raw MU'I ALL . . . II.IO Alii Ml_,_ ILL . . . II.IO ONE E'VENING SHOW AT 9 P.M, ADMISSION $tOO : TO CEJ,EBRATE - The · Blat blrdtdiQ' of Dal8y Law10• : will be celebrated at the home ; of Mr. ud Mn. Geroge Black, • Po11111nd, on Dec. 11, 088 : from I lo 8 p.in. &ela&lviiiDII : frlena of Ma. Law- are • Invited lo attend IDd It Ia ~ req-ted lila& lho1e .ttendln1 not brlallifta- •• • • CORRECTION WEDNESDAY AD SHOULD HAVE READ TRAINING - James Brian Seddon, airman first class, Is now In technical school for 17 weeks of trai..Jllng In lhe Aerospace Ground Equipment Mechanic program at Chanute Air Force Base, Ill. The aon of the Rev, Jams and Sharon Seddon of Middleport, Seddon has now graduated from six weeks of Air Force basic tral ning al lhe Lackland Air Force Base In Texas. He Is a graduate of Lewis Cass High School In Walton, Ind., and Northwestern Auto Diesel College In Lima. ' • • DELl MADE PIZZA HOT OR (OlD MAD£ TO OlDER 2 FOR $4 99 CABBAGE . ,,0( LB. Meigs Salon meets Annual Christmas dinner of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, was held recently at Dale's Restaurant In GalUpolls. In lieu of a gift exchange, members contributed to the treasury to be used for projects during the year. Veda Davis had grace, Mary Martin, chapeau, welcomed those attending In· eluding Mrs. Davis, Catherine Welsh, Loretta Tiemeyer, Ruby Marshall, Rhoda Hackett, Lula Hampton, Julia Hysell, Eunle Brinker. •• REPLACEMENT CONTACT LENS SERVICE Refill your Contact Lens Replacements CONTACT LENS Save 35% to 65% Prescription thru Our Pharmacy The Onlv Difference II The Price · - • Ellml-, .......tact ..... •OUI...-quolltJ •AU - - ~ and • Our .......... tJI SAVE UP TO 65% ......... -so.ooo ... ..moo Just Phone 992-6669-2 Day Service ' ~- COLONY THEATRE • • Countdown to a wOnderful. New Year and a bright new beginning. We hope you shine In '89. held at 7 p.m. al the home of Betty Dean who will have a program on Madonnas. School lunches planned in Meigs ROTORS TURNED E.XTRA ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS $1500 TUNE-UPS conference room of the multi· pu r pose building, Mulberry heights. Pomeroy. Residents should register as soon as possible due to the class size limitations and may register by calling the health department at 992·6626. Those registering are to be prepared to Indicate their preference of Tuesday or Thurs· day evening classes. New Year's Eve service EAGLE RIDGE -New Year's Eve watch service at the Eagle Ridge Community Church,' Sat· urday, ' 8 p.m. with special singing by Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio, Jerry and Diane Frederick and others. FALL SPECIALS . -------- A new year's coming and 1 do hope II brings you good health and prosperity - and a lot of smiles. Tiie Meigs County Health Departmenl will begin a series of six week classes for weight control at 6:30 Tuesday. Those taking the classes will have a choice of nights either Tue~day or Thursday and classes are · free to residents of the county Atte~dance Is required at only one two-hour session 'weekly Cal.endar FRIDAY PAGEVll.LE - Special meet· lng of Scipio Township Trustees, 6 p.m. Friday at township build· ing in Pagevllle. ' Weight control classes planned in area Delmas Kernsls a New Year's By BOB HOEFLICH Baby - that Is, he was born on You may not agree, but person· New\ ear's Day. ally, I'm pleased tnat the snow That was a while back, how· falls all around ever; an<i Delmas will be observus but we reIng hls S::ml birthday Sunday. He ceive only a few resides In ' Aparunent 26, VIllage llurrlelt. Even Manor Apar,tments, Middleport Columbus had three Inches of U you planned to get a video snow plus , tape of the 1988 Fall Follies of the very ley roads Big Bend Minstrel Assoclaiton, this week while we cruised It's getllna down to the last throUgh with no problems. I can chance. I' have only three on hand live with that, can't you? and these wUI be sold on a first Ralph Harvey, Jr., Alhens, son come, first served basis. The ()f Ralph and Genevieve Harvey, three available tapes are at The 58 Hudson St., Athens, former Sentinel Office, Meigs County residents, did his Young Dick Owen asked that I part In helping the underprlvl· leged In Athens County during pass along to you that the Meigs Jaycees are not Involved In any the holiday season. Ralph, 16, for his Eagle Scout sort of a coupon book program project conducted a toy, blanket which has been promoted In the and food drive to benefit the county recently. So - you are Salvation Army program In advised. Athens. The project was quite · The next board meeting of the successful In that It brought In Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com· many toys and blankets In merce has been set lor 11:30 a.m. addition to over 800 cans of food. Tuesday at Bank One. The So - Ralph recently received chamber has had another good the rank of Eagle Scout In a year and has done some Interest· ceremony held at the Episcopal lng promotions. I understand Church of the Good Shepherd In Bruce Reed will be stepping Into <Athens, : In scouting, Ralph has earned the president's post lor the next year. • 9-1 Consolallon ' Eagle Scout helps SYRACUSE - Sutton Town'!!hlp Trustees final meeting of .1988 at 1 p.m. Saturday at lhe 'SyracuSe Munclpal Building with :Organ)zatlonal meeting for 1989 :held following the last 1988 .sessiQ,n. BAND LENNY, SKIP and FRIENDS lUll piO .. FOR REGISTRATION CALL .. JOY KINO. INSTRUCTOR 992·3794 JEANNIE OWEN, ASST. INSTRUCTOR 992-6893 OR YOU MAY REOISTER AT FIRST CLASS $ RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE Dfoflance 8t, Rio Grande 72 CLASSES BEGIN JANUARY 9, 1989 MONDAY-WEDNESDAY 7 P.M,-8 P.M. TUESDAY·THUASDAY 5:30 P.M.·8:30 P.M. DEll TRAYS RIVERBOAT INN At Dt-flanct' 9 WHI WlnEI s•SSION-18 CUSSES $3900 ORDERS .... NEW YEAR'S EVE CIIL!OSIC CARLETON SCHOOL, SYRACUSE, OHIO .o!ITHE GR •e• Y SYSTEM . FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE . MASTERCARD Wo!MW'r », S.ldw:ltt-Walla...P "II Conaolatlon 'Thomas Mono IKyl lit, Conn. \\etik!,t·an DANCE FOR Y AEROIIC DANCE CLASS I NEW HOURS: JANUARY AND FEBRUARY 9 A.M. ·4 P,M. Mon. thru Fri.-9 A.M.·1 P.M. Sat, 3RD STREET Cll amploMhlp Q I TVC standings "PLUS OTHER SUPER SPECIALS" " 'ooMtr c1asmc AI WooMer Df'IIIU'ICI' By DAVE RAFFO weather they will encounter UPI Sports Writer Sunday. If the Bills hold onto the Predictions of this weekend's · ball (Houston leads the NFL In NFL playoff games: . takeaways), they should hold on Saturday and win. This game looks like a h P lladelphla (plus 5 %) over field goal willdecldewltherway .' Chicago -The Bears have Buffalo 17, Houston 14. come up short In the playoffs Minnesota (plus 3 'n) over San tipped In a rebound and blocked a two straight years, now are Francisco -The 49ers know the shot on succeslve plays In the h !lmil minute to help No. 4 Illinois banged up and wit out Jim Vikings are coming this time, subdue No. 17 Georgia Tech In McMahon. The Eagles are and won't get blown out like las I the second round of the 25th eager and Buddy Ryan would year. But Minnesota Is hot and Rainbow Classic. like nothing better than to beat they have a lot of confidence fora hisdlold boss Illinois, 11-0, led by a point So Fl Mike T Dltka 1 hat ·wild-card team, And these Vlk· when Anderson, . who finished l er eld. hrow n ow lngs are usually at their best In the playoffs. Minnesota 27, San with 15 points, tip In the miss to dlfflcull Randall Cunningham make it 75· 73 with 55 seconds left. can make life on a defense, and Francisco 21. Anderson then swatted Brian an upset looks go~ere. Last ~eek- I·1 Oliver's shot Philadelphia 26, Ch ago 21. IRe gular season_ 118·911-1 Cincinnati (minus 6) over At Orlando, Fla., Tom Greis Seattle- TheSeahawks struggle GRAVELY TRACTOR put VIllanova ahead to stay with on the road, and the Bengals are SALES & SERVICE the best team In the league when Pom•oy. OH. 204 Condor St. they're on. The Seahawks better F II & WI H repeat lhelr quick slart of their , I •hr IIU OfiN TUESDAY T11111 fiJQAY last two games or this could be (Varsslly only) 9 AJL • S PJL , SATUIDAY 9 AJL-1 P.M. 1 W L P OP. over by halftime. Cincinnati 31, TEAM . CLOSIII .-oAYS EfflaiVE 10/31111 Trimble ............ ,.. 6 o 437 352 Seatlle 20, ~ Wellston .............. 4 2 435 393 , Sunday Houston' (plus 3 %) over ,~ Vinton ................. 4 2 409 381 1 Buffalo - The Oilers hope they A~ Belpre" ' """""""~ 2 330 299 quletedtalkofthelrproblemson ..,.• ._ Miller ............. ""'2 3 313 339 Fed-Hocking ........ 2 3 298 340 the road by winning last week In Nels-York." ......... 1 3 230 236 Cleveland. But Buffalo's game Is Alexander ........... 1 4 285 317 more suited to the co;,;;ld~,"'!w,;.l;n;;;d;.y.------------1 Melgs.. ................ o 4 253 329 Dec. 27 results Trimble 79, Wellston 66 January 3 games 1\vellston at Nelsonville-York Vinton County at Trimble Alexander at Miller Bel pre at Meigs Federal Hocking at Eastern 98 21 JOGGING SUITS ......................... NOW LADIES Reg. 519.98 $ 98 LONG SLEEVE SWEATERS ........... NOW 15 Ch ..mplo.W.Ip .Joha C.llrroll711, Scranton (Pal 72 Co asolaa kl n Lallt Erie: 88, Wf: Reefr~ 82 Ohio \\'1~\l!yan ShiUinDn Classic At [)tolawau Flr5t Round W.Va. WestcJan 85, Ohio Dominican 'l't .. contrlbu ted 19 points for Ohio State, Carter had 15 and White 13. Jayson Williams topped St John's with 20 points, freshman Malik Sealy totaled 16 and Buchanan 14, At Honolulu, Nick Anderson MEN'S Reg. S29.88 At (level and DR. JAMES P. CONDE REGRETFULLY ANNOUNCES THAT DR. EDWARD ISAACS WILL NOT BE ASSUMING HIS MEDICAL PRACnCE AS WAS PREVIOUSLY ANNOUNCED. PAnENTS DESIRING THEIR MEDICAL RECORDS TRANSFERRED SHOULD SIGN A RECORD RELEASE FORM WITH THE DOCTOR OF THEIR CHOICE. • Southern Cal coach got his start under Bo Ftrst Ro•Dd t:Gppln St {Md) 1111, Houlton Raptl'll Houtf)n a1 Del roll, 8 p.m. Chlcaa:oatl••.,.a. 8:311 p.m . BottteaatSMn Antllnlo, 1: ~Op. m . Altanca • MUw-ll!e, t p.m. Ml.ml U Dea\'ll!!r, t:SG p.m. PhiWielplliaal U&ah, t:3tp.m. lA Clipper• a& LA Ldm. JO:atl Girls Ohio Hl&ll School Wtball ThundJO', Dtc. 18 A.uroJ'Il 25, Kirtland n Boardrn1111 $&,Can leld $8 (otl Burton Jleorbhlre 53, Nf'wiNryU Colltwaler M. Speae«~le57 Elyria 1.!. Nlir Knmore 41 Ftrldtl, Taii1Mdp II Fort .Jen!llnr. U, Mellldon Union !15 fftomo•St oe 11. CNtl,orl t5 Oarleld Rt11'riniiJ SS, &rltt>rlon 48 Huron IS, Jkollevte 51 u ... 9r 11, F1nciiQ .C7 Lolll.nllltf&. MMilllon Jacuon 38 Man~eldSr 71, Lex .. Bf.o•:n M&rJIIU"etaiD, Nor....alk 41 Btuketball Phoenb: al Ntw olrraey , 7:31 p.m ~ New York at Charlotte, ~ : SI p.m. W•llbPIHI at Clnelancl. 7:30p.m. al Detroit, I p.m. sa~~ancls ,, Decemb8r 30, 1988 ' I NF ...'LL .a.• Friday, Pege-6 -Beat of the bend By JEFF SHAIN 5: 47 left and freshman Chris Michigan to a 100-63 victory over UPI Sports Writer Walker sank two late free Holy Cross In the consolation Jay Burson shook off a poor throws, leading the Wildcats to game of the Utah Classic. shooting performance In the first the title of the Red Lobster Michigan rebounded from a hall and almost slngle·handedly Classic with a 68-67 triumph over loss to Division II Alaska· led No. 15 Ohio Slate to the title of No. 12 Florida State. Anchorage one night earlier In a the ECAC Holiday FestivaL The Wildcats fell behind In the first-round game. Burson scored 16 of the Buck· title game alter taking a 33·28 Hughes, one of three new eyes' flnal18 points over the final halftime lead, but a Greis basket starters following the Wolvt!' five minutes, leading Ohio State put Villanova ahead for good at rmes' 10-GGloss to Alaska, hit 9 of to a 77'72 victory over StJohn's, 57·56, 1'1 shOts from the floor and breaking the Redmen's four· Walker, replaced veteran grabbed 6 rebounds . year holdonthetournamenttltle. guard Kenny Wilson, who fouled In other games Involving He finished with 23 points, out on a charging call with 1:39 ranked teams, No. 1 Duke ran despite hitting just 2 of his first 7 left, and made two free throws to over Cornell 94-59, No. 7 Okla· shots In the first hall for4 points. give the Wildcats a 68·64 cushion homa ran over Texas A&M 128·80 •'More or less I had my shots In with 12 seconds remaining. In the first round of the All the first hall. but I didn't make George McCloud' s three· College Tournament, No. 13 them," Burson said. "I liked the pointer pulled Florida State Seton Hall drubbed DePauJ 83·60 , shots I was taking, some seemed within a point, but Tony DaW· for the title of the Sugar Bow) to he going In and out. I just kept son's hallcourt heave al the final ,Tournament, and No. 16 Georgia telling myself they 'll go ln. buzzer bounced off the rim after topped Princeton 58·54 In the , Finally, some went ln.'' Villanova's Doug West missed opening round of the Cotton Burson converted 8 of 9 free the front end of a 1-and-1. States Classic. throwslnthe!lnalflveminuresto . Wilson, who was named the At Durham, N.C., Christian enable Ohio State, 9-2, toward off tournament's Most Valuable Laettner, a freshman center StJohn's, 7-3, Player, led the Wildcats with 17 making hls first college start, Burson was aided by Inside points, West added 15 and Greis scored 20 points,, grabbed seven scoring punch by Jerry Francis, 14. rebounds and made live steals to Perry Carter and Tony White McCloud finished with 15 lead Duke. Duke, 8-0, led by 31 that eventually forced St, John's points for Florida State, which points at the half as It won Its 47th to sag defensively a little more. was seeking Its best slart ever, consecutive home game against Also, Redmen freshman guard while Dawson had 13, a non-conference opponent. Cor· Jason Buchanan, who had played At Salt Lake City, Glen Rice nell was playing Its first game In strong defense on Burson, fouled scored 28 points and Mark 22 days. out with 4:27 to go. ,H~u:!g::,h:;:e;,s,:a::;d:::d:;:e::,d_:2:;:1~to:..:;le:;:a:;:d_;N:.:.:,o,~2-------------, "The little guy (Burson) put a • couple of nails in our coffin," St. ~o~ecast John's Coach Lou Carnesecca .(1 A., , -~ The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Friday, December 30, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 NOI1H SICOND. .DDUPOIT, OHIO �-- -------~-ae -·-- ·----·-- -----· .• · ~ .... - - ---- -~- . -· -- - --- ·--- --- -- ····- .. - ·-·- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 6- The Daily Sentinel . -- -- ... . Friday, December 30. 1988 . Friday, December 30, 1988 ·. r--------...... • •• ~ ; ••' •• .• ~ • •~ i "•• .• • •• •f ' ~ ••• ~ • •' i WE WILL GIVE A S10.00 .GIFT CERTIFICATE TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1989. ••• 992-5552 • ' 120 EAST MAIN ~ •• • •• • I I •• •• • •• • s i= WE WILL HELP THE BABY LOOK TOWARD THE FUTURE WITH A · 1 15 GIFT CERTIFICATE SlO SAVINGS ACCOUNT .CENTRAL TRUST HERITAGE HOUSE · OF SHOES 992-5627 992-6661 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '• 'I " ~ ~ I •• •• BABY. i I: • A CASE OF BABY MILK •• (CHOICE Of lUND) ••• ~ ( VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-3471 • • CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT WILL GIVE A FREE MEAL FOR MEIGS . COUNTY'S FIRST MR. OR MISS OF 1989••• I A . i S10.00 GIFT ~ CERTIFICATE •• • • • . TO THE PARENTS OF THE FIRST BABY OF 1989 . CROW'S FAMILY POMEROY, RESTAURANT OHIO Y KROGER STORE · OF POMEROY, OHIO WILL PRESENT THE FIRST BABY OF THE NEW YEAR WITH A CASE OF BABY FORMULA! ,. 137 NORTH SECOND .-• ~ Pomeroy Flower Shop :1 992-6454 - 992-2039 •· 106 IIUTTEINUT PO.ROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '• MEIGS COUNTY'S . FIRST BABY. OF 1989 WILL RECEIVE A CASE OF LUV'S DIAPERS FROM .•. ' • . .•'• ' ' •' '• TO THE PARENTS OF THE .· ... : . FIRST UBY OF 1989 . '., ; I •I • •• • ..•. . MIDDUPon, OIHO A FREE ICE CREAM CAKE ..' .• .. FRUTH PHARMACY NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT • ..' ~ 1989••• ss.oo ·GIFT CERTIFICATE AND ' ; I • TO THE FIRST ·ARRIVAL OF We WIIIOI~e · To The First Bahy of The 10°/o ALL PRESCRIPTIONS UNTIL AGE OF 6 YEARS. Year ••• • 'I ' ' < OUR GIFT TO F T BORN OF 1989 A Sl 0.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE · BUTTONS AND BOWS . 992-5177 220 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1.989••• 3 BOXES OF NEWBORN P ERS • WE WILL GIVE TO THE MOTHER OF THE NEW BABY A S5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE PHARMACY KROGER'S . PO. .IOY, OHIO - 992-2955 112 EAST MAIN PO.ROY, OHIO • y I • • • ~ • • . CLARK'S · JEWELRY STORE A S5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE . FROM THE • FABRIC SHOP • POMEIOY, OHIO TO HELP THE FIRST BABY OF ·1989 GROW BIG AND STRONG WE WILL GIVE A CASE OF... WE WILL GIVE THE BORN OF 1989, A 3 PIECE FEEDER SET ' A S25 ' GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR THE •, 1989 ' I FIRST ARRIVAL I (I(', ·~ • ' •• • '• ..·,• GERBER STRAINED . BABY FOOD ' .•' ·,• ne Folkl At... . POWELL'S SUPER VALU : fro• ers - Pomerov POIIEIOY, OHIO POUIOY, OHIO . · · I \ : 992-6669 271 N. Second Middleport, Ohio I '. • ~ Prescr1pt1on Shop • A S10 SAVINGS ACCOUNT WE WILL GIVE TO THE FIRST BABY OF THE YEAR OFF 'I · SWISHER-LOHSE ,; ·. Johnsons Variety $tore : . . 992-3481 6) In ca1e of tie, award will be distributed at the discretion of the contest committee. 6) Prizes must be claimed by Jan. 31 1 1989. (CHOICE OF lUND) ~ : ; .. . LOTS OF LUCI<I ~- AQin FOR THE FIRST'89 il •• GOOD FOR BABY ITEMS IN OUR STORE. . .••. ~ •• . ; i. • .," " !• • . 97 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MEMBER FDIC • 1 I Winning baby must be born to parents who are legal reaidenta of Meiga County . · 2) All tuch bebin ere eligible. . . 3) Exact time of birth must be 1pecified in written statement by attending physician. 4) Application must be filed in this office by noon, Jan. . ,•, In Middleport . Will Give The First Baby of 1989 A ~ ·, FIRST BABY 1989 10, 1989. ' 1989 HOUSE OF SHOES i ' ' The Heritage e JOHNSONS VARIETY STORE WILL GIVE ~ TO MEIGS ·· . COUNTY'S FIRST ARRIVAL j. OF 1989 A SS.OO GIFT CERTIFICATE :. RULES POMEROY, OHIO r ' " FoOd Shop & Car Wash The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 .,;.,t ' ITO IE USED IN STORE) ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LISTED ON THESE PAGES ARE GIFTS OFFERED BY LOCAL MERCHANTS THAT GO TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1989 BORN OF MEIGS COUNTY PARENTS. PARENTS OF CHILDREN BORN AnER MIDNIGHT DEC. 31, 1988 ARE ASKED TO SEND THEIR NAME, ADDRESS AND DOCTOR'S REPORT TO THE DAILY SENTINEL NO LATER · THAN JANUARY 10, 1989 BY 12:00 NOON. · ••• ' - ' \ II �---- --- -- --- -- - ~ Friday. December 30, 1988 OR • Veterans Memorial Hospital liS L .....ill Dr. 992-2104 Pomtroy 992-7075 · Ml••hp ut, Ollio , AGENT Nitionwide •' Ins. Co. at Cotumblls. 0. 104W.M•in tt2· 2lll P omerov '' RACIN~ I) • ROWUS 101 fillY OCUIIIN • 106 lottwoot lwt, • - · Cll 1l I John F . FuiU, Mgr. Ph. 992-1101 • 992-2975 • K&C JEWELERS 212 E. llain Street 992-3785, Pomeroy .111- s...-. . --· le-. · I.e-. o l Schod. Ylllllb ITIOI!I~ 7:!! p.m. 01101')' Sun' daY. ' GRAHAM UNITED METIIODIST, · Pracblq 9:30 a.m. flrst and aecond Sun· ' days at each month; third and fourth Sun1 day eacb montb wonblp aervtces at 7; 30p. : m.; Wednllday evenlnp at 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Billie Study. • " SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mul· • berry llel&hta Road, Pomeroy. Pasta Bob : .. SA)'Cier; Sabbath School Superintendent, , Darline Stewart. Sabblth School bectnaat t 2:·p.m. on Saturday art~rnoon with worship , service followla1 at 3:00 p.m. Everyone welcome. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH -Slater Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday SChool9:ll a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 • a.m. • POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lystm • Halley, mtnllter; Saturday evening .. evaneellld.c .ervtces, open to publlc, 7 p, m.; Suoday Church School. 9:30 a .m. ; ' Mornlnii:Worolllp 10:lla.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po, . meroy Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; • Jack Needa, Sunday School Director. Sun- : day School, 9:lla.m.; Morning Worship, 10:4~ evenlnll:worlh!p. 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.) 6 7:30 (E.S.T.); Wedneaday Prayer Ser' vice, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T. ) It 7:30P.M. (E.S. ~ T.); MtSIIon Friend~ (ages 2-6). Royal • Ambusadon (boys aa:eo 6-18), aad Girls • Ia Action (aaea 6-18) on Wednesdays. 7 p. : at. (OS. T .) If 7:30p.m . (E.S.T.); Tuesday , VllttaUon, 6:30 p.m . o FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· • ley Run Road, Rev. Emmett Raw sm. pas• tCI'. Handlll' DuiUI, IUpt. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sundayevenlna:servtce, 7:30p.m: ; Blbleteachl.ng, 7: 30p.m. Thursday . < SYRACUSE MISSION, Cheny St., Sy, racuw. Mark Morrow. paatg-, servtces.lO " a.m. SuDCiay. Eventna: servlcet Sunday 'and Wedlleeday at 6:00p.m. : MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST .IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Ha!ll', • Drat elder; Wanda Mohler, SUnd.v SCbool ' Supt. SulldoY Schad 9: ll a.m.; Morning · won111p 10:.!0 a.m.; E"""lni Worship 7: l! p.m.; Wecllleoday pnoyer m""'lng 7:ll p.m. .. MT. MOHIAH CHURCH OF GOD, o~ flactne. Rev. James Satterftel.d. past<l'. -.F'l'eetnlln WUUarns, Supt. Sunday School •t:.S a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday even· 'lq: tervicea, 7 p.m. : · MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. <orDer Sixth and Palmer. James Seddon, •Putcr. Edna Wtlsm, S.S. Supt.; Cathy )Uep, Alit. Supt. Sunday Schqd, 9: 15a . m.; MoroinaWorahJp, 10:15a.m.: Sunday 1 J.:venlng terVIce, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting ·~d Bible Stud)' Wednesday evening, 7 p. r111. ; CbUdren's cbotr practice, Wednes· uy, 7 p.m.; Adult choir practice, Wed., 8 ~.m.; RIM!Io program, WMPO, Sunday, • ' :l~EPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, Main, AI MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Hernnann, paat<l'. Sunday ScboollO:OOa. m.; Mornlna Wonhlp, 11:00 a.m.; Wed· neBday and Saturday Eventna: Services at 7:30p.m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METIIO· DIST CHURCH - Patt<r, Rev. Carl Hicks, 10 miles above Racine on Rt 388. Sunday School 9 a.m., wOI'Ihtp service 10 a.m. Sunday evening service, 6:00p.m.; Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thurs· day, 6:30p.m. MT. OLIVE UNTI'ED METHODIST 0!1 124, beblnd WUkesvllle. Cblrl'" Jones, put«. Sunday School, 9; 30a.m.; morning worship, 10: 30; SUnday and Tbunday ....,nina: servtces~oo.&·m. COOPEIIA'I'MI PABIBB UNll'ED ID'l'liODIBT CBVBCB NOII'l'IIBAWI' CLU8TI!R Beo.DooAI<_.,. ae.. Froak Crolool s.... """"""' ALFREDae.. - Cburch School 9: ll a.m.; Wonhlp,ll a.m.; UMYF6:30p.m.; UMW Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. COmmunion, lint Sunday. IArcb..-) CHES'IER - Worlblp 9 a.m.: Chureh School10a.m.; BlllleStud)', Thursday, 7p. m.; UMW, ftrlt !buraday, 1 p.m.; Communion. flnt Sunday (Archer). JOPPA- Worslllp 9:l! a.m.; Church School10: l! a.m. Billie Study Wednesday, 7: ll p.m. (Johnsm). LONG BO'ITOM - Church Scbool 9: ll a.m.; Worlhlp 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, Wedneaday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF Wedn'"· ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrllmvllle Rd. Robert Purtell, minis· ter: Steve Stan ill', S. S. SUpl.; 8111 McEI· roy, Asst. Supt.; Sunday School 9:30a.m.; day, 6:00p.m.; Communion Firat SuDday ol Month (Croloot). ship Sunday 7 p.m.aad Wectnelday, 1 p.m. REEDSVILLE -Church Schod 9:30 a. m. ; Worship service U:OOa.m. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Chureb School 9 a.m.; Worlbtp 10 a.m. ; BtbleStudy, Tuesday, 7: 30p.m.; OlmmunJon First Sunday (Archer) . CliNTIAJ. CLU8'DJ:II llev.Mel.taFnoUa ae.. a ...- .. Zoollp.lr. Rev. Doll ....... . ae.. ..... 'ftaleb ... Beo.P. .Iillonla Rev. Ardllr Crabtree lie¥. Robelt llleolo ASBURY (Syracu .. ) - Worllllp 11 a.m. ; Church School9:45 a.m.; Cbarge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:ll p.m.; UMW,IIrst TUesday, 1:ll p.m.; Cbolr Reh01rsal, Wednesday 6: ll p.m. (Tbatch..-) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; Ch"rch School10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tues. day, 7:011 p.m.; UMW, Firat Monday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Children's at 6: 30p.m. Adult fol· lowing; Wednesday. (Franklin) , FLATWOODS- Church Schod, 10a.m. ; Worsblp. 11 a.m.; Billie Sllldy, Thursday, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m." (Frankl tn) • FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; Church Scbo<i 10 A.M.: Cholr practice, Thursday, 6:Jlp.m.; UMWtblrd Monday. (Thatcher) HEATH (Middleport) -ChurchSchod, 9: 30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a .m.; Youth Groop, 4 p.m.; Wednesday, Bible study 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m. (ZUniga) MINERSVILLE - Church School 9: Oil a.m.; Worshlp service 10:00 a.m.; UMW third Wednf!lday, 1 p.m. ('Ibatcher) PEARL CHAPEL -Church School9: 00 a.m.; Worlhl.p Service 10:00 a.m. (Mar· tin) POMEROY- Church School, 9: 15a.m. ; Worship 10: 30 a.m.; Choir reh•raal Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m.; UMW, second TUesday, 7:30p.m.; UMYFSunday,6p.m. (Meadows) ROCK SPRINGS- Church SChool, 9: 15 a .m .: Worahlp 10 a .m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; UMYF (Seaton), Sun· day, 6 p.m.; (Juniors) every other Sunday, 6 p.m. (Franklin). RUTLAND - Church School, 10 a.m. ; Worship, 11 a.m.; .UMW First Monday, 7:30p.m. (Crabtree) SALEM CENTER- Church Schod 9:15 a.m.; Morning Worship ' t0: 15 a .m. (Steele) SNOWVILLE- Morning Worolllp, 9:00 a.m. : Church School. 10:00 a.m. /Martin• SOUTIIERN CLU!mm llev.DebiFooter Rev. Bortr Grace ae..Cor!Rhu APPLE GROVE - Church School 9:00 a .m. : Mornlng Worlh!p 10;00 a.m.; Bible Study Sunday 7:00p.m.; Prayer meetine 7:00p.m. Thursday. (Hicks) BETHANY -Worship 9 a.m.; Church SchooiiOa.m.; BlbleS1udy Wednesday10 a.m.; Dorcaa Women's Fellowship Wednesday 11 a.m. (Fo1ter~ . CARMEL - Chun:b Schod 9: lla.m.; Worship, 10:45 a .m. Se<.»ad and Fourth Sundays; Fe11owshlp dinner wtth Suttm third Thurll!ay, 6:30p.m. IFotter). MORNING STAR- Chun:h School9: 45 a .m .; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, Th~, 7:llp.m. {Footer) . S N - Cburch SchOOl, 9: l! a.m.: a.m.; service, U:IU.m. ' SYRACUSE FDIST UNlTED PRESBY· ,.;RlAN - SUnday SChool, 10 a .m.; CIIUft>b oervtce, 10: 15 a.m. RIJTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Put<r, Jolin EVOIII. SUnday School 10:00 a.m.; jluJIIIIQ' lllomlq Worlillp 11:00 a.m. ChU· • Clll&ml 11 a.m. SulldoY EveninJI: 7:00 p.m-:-wed., 6 p.m. Youna La· Wdltor)'. Wednadoy, 7 p.m. Fam· ......... . · • HAZEL •COMMUNITY CHURCH. 011 :Rt IX J mil• from Portlaa"'Loa• Bot· ;1an1. ~ Hart, putor. SUaday Schad, t: 30 a.m.; llwldloy momtna pruddnr t0:30 a.m.; SUndlly ovenlniiOI'VIc•, 7:31 aJways true sons of great and mighl:y resolutions. -Samuel Buder Worlh.tp tervlce 10:30 a.m.; Evenlna WCI'· ST. JOHN LUTIIERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rev. Willian\ Mtddleswarth, pastor. Church servlce 9: JO a.m.; Sunday School 10:30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tom RIUIYDII, pastor. Sunday SChool' 9:30 a.m.; Larry HayJM!I, s. s. Supt. MornJne worship 10:30 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE, Rev. John Vance, pa.stcr; Sandy Justice, Chatrmu or the Board or Christian Lite. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morn· ing worship 10:30 a.m.; evangellJtic ser· vtce 7:00p.m. Wedaaday service, 7 p.m . LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dexter. Woody Call, putg-, services Sunday 10 a.m. aad 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Uoyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a. m.; moml.ng worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday eovening service 1 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, . Stl've Deaver, Pastg-, Mlke Swiger, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning worship 10: 40 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday eventng Bible study 7:30p.m. BURLINGHAM COMMUNl'I'Y CHURCH, Burtlngh!lln. Ray LandermUt, pasta-; Robert Cozart, assistant rast(J'. SUJday Schod 10 a.m.; w<rshlp 7 p.m.; wemem.y, 6 p.m. youth meetlng; Wed. 7 p.m church services. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH. \i mile off Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J . Watts, past cr. Robert Searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a .m .; Sunday evening service 7: 30p.m.; Wed· nesday service, 7:30p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday ScboollO a .m.: Morning worslp, 11 a .m. ; Sunday evening worship 7: SO p.m. Prayer meeting and BlbleJtudy Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday ScboollO a .m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; Mld·week service, Wed., 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Sunday Schod 9:30a .m.; Dallas Janey, supt.; Mornllla worship 10: 30 a.m.: Sun· day evenlrq: tervice, 7:30p.m.; Wednesday evening service, 7:30 p.m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TilE NA· ZARENE . Rev. Glenn McMillan, pasttr. Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a .m. ; Morning worstdp JC: 30 a .m.; Evangelistic servtce, 6p.m .; PrayerandPralseWednesday, 7p. m.; Youth meeting. 7 p.m. ' EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Gary Reed , Lay leader. Morning sermcm. 11 a.m.; Sunday night services: Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m.. SOq servtce 8 p.m . Preaching 8: JO p.m. Mld·week prayer meeting, Wf'dn~ay, 1 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Char· les Domtaan. pastor. Mlldred 1Jeiler, Sunday School SUpt. Morntnr Woi'Jhlp 9:30 a. m.; Sulliay SchooiJO: 30a.m.; Eventngservice, 7: 30 p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Put~r: Joe N. Sayre, Sunday SChool9: 45 a.m.; Evening W(X'Ih1p i :30 p.m.; Prayer Meettna. 6: :Kt putCI', SUnday aervtce, 9: 30 a.m.; even. Jna tervlce 7:00 p.m. Prayer meetlna, Wednaclay, 7:00p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRilJT, J - b B. Hotldns, puiOf. llble Clau, 8:30a.m.: Momlnii:Wonblpl0:30o. m.; Evenlnr Woraltlp, 6:10p.m. Thursday ~lbleStudy, 6:30p.m. tAUREL CLIFF FREE METIIODIST CHURCH. William WWiaml, ]lOita; ~ bert E . Bortm, Director of Chrlltlan Edu· catloo; Steve Elllln, umtont. Sunday School '' 30 a.m.; Mornlq: worship 10:30 a.m .; Teen~ ln Actioa. 6 p.m.~ Eve .. •- • Worlillp, 7:00 p.m. Choir practice 8 p.m . Suaday. Wednesday evenlnr prayer and Bible Jtlldy. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Chlrl• Ruuell Sr., mlnllter; Norman WUI, aupt. SuadiY SCbool9: 30 a.m. ; Wor· tblp aervtoe JO:Jilo.m. Bible ttlldy, Wfd. neodoy, 6:00p.m. REORGANIZED CBVRCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Port· lanllRaciiU! Road. Mike Dubl, putor; Janice DanDI!r, church IChool director. Cburcb 1Cbool9:30a.rn.; Mornlnawonblp 10: 30 a.m.; Wednaday eventna prayer tervlctll, 7:30p.m. EAST LETART- MorntnrWorshlp9:00 Tuetday 7: ll p.m. (Groce) . LETART FALLS - Wonblp 9 a.m.; Church Scbod. 10 a.m. (Grace). RACINE- Olureb Schad, 10 a.m.; Wor· ship lla.m.; UMW lourthMollll,y at7::Jlp. m.; Merl'a Pray..- BrealllaJt, W-ay, 8 a.m. !Grace). KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ror..Sprlna, minuter; Starllnr Muoar and Ol· tver S""watn, Sunday Schad Supta. Preach. Ina 9:30a.m. each Sunday; Sunday School 10:30 a.m. HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Tllerm Durluun, ' . • 'I' :i N88Ct290 actions are not Lm.; OlurebSchoollO:OOa.m.; UMWDrst third Tllursday, 6:30p.m. (Fotter). )uaday Gta~: p.m. WedDelday. . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dave Prentice, minister. [)eryl Wella, Supt. Chureh School 9 a.m.; Wor· ablp Service, 9: ~ p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, poata. Frank RIMe, supt Sunday School 9:30 a . m.; Worship aervlce, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meet· MorntngWorlblp 10: 45a.m. flratUd tbtrd Sunday a; FeUow1hip dinner wtth Carmel ,•' • We will be hanging up a new calendar on the wall very soon, even as we celebrate the arrival of the new year with friends and relatives. This is also the begining of a ·new chapter in our lives, and even if we. are fortunate enough not to have acquired any bad personal habits, there is always some room for improvement. Perhaps we could do more for the poor; even if it's just by giving them those clothes that we expect to wear some day but haven't worn in years. In fact, this would reward us with more room in our closets. Also, we should plan to attend our House of Worship regularly, whether we have been doing this or not. Whatever our faith; this tends to make us happier and better adjusted, and eliminates the need of that long list of New Year's resolutions that we probably wouldn't have kept in any case. p.m. p.m.; inlll- En1oe, W-ay. 7 p.m • GRACE EniOOPAL CHURCH, .126 E. , 1111111 St, PomerO). ~IIII.Y aervlceo: lfDbo •comrru-u•lllellrlt &IIIIB,v oleachmontll, • md • • I!IOI'liJII prayer on tile : tblld Mea dJc P'BYf!' and !ll!I'T1"'m on ~lll'l!'loltlltmolth. OlurchSchod • ad I'Mwey eft Jli'O"'ded cotreelwr In tile •,......, IIIII hlrnodloii!IY 1o11oor.1na llleoervtce. POMERO'f atURal OF Cllfll!rr, 212 W. ,_ St, Leo Luh, OYIDjJ!Ilat BIIR Schod ' 9:Jiun.; Mam!aW<I'I~IO::Jla.m.; Yolllll : """'.... 6:00p.m.; Eve!ing-.hlp, 7:00p. , m We<ialay nJi111 prayer..-tngandlllble •ltlllV. 7:00p.m. • 'l1IE SALVATJJN ARMY. ll5 llutlerl>l! :A~ Mrs. Dml Wlhlnglncbarie. • Su. a.m.; Sullls,y • Scbod. Ill: J) a.m.""""~10 Su Schod, YPSM - ~ Ad .... 7: p.m. Salvatlwt •meelln& Vll11ous speakers andl1lllllc sped ala. ' 'nll!lday, ll:ll a.m. 10 2 p.m. Ladlao Home members In c....,_ an wonen ' lllvllod; 6:C> p.m. 'lbunday, Olrpi Cadet ; Cluu (YOWW PeoPe-BII*'l, 7: :Jl p.m. Bible • SllllV llld l'nlyer rna:~!!!. """' 10 ,_ !Nlflc • I'OMEROY WES'I'!IDE CHURCH OF ' CIIUST, ll%l60111dren'sllomelload (Clllnty !!Dad 76). 91n!i2311. Vocal mualc. Sullls,y Wa· " Jlllp»a.m.; llblc!lludyllLm.; Wcnblp,6p. : m. W-ay. lillie SIIIIV, 7 p.m. • OlD DEX'IER BIBLE CHRISTIAN • CHURCH. Alvin Cootls, poster. Urula Swan, ' ~pt. Sullll,y School 9: :J) a.m.: l"'lldiiD& ..... vtoeo,llrotand third SulliiiY loli<M1ng&lnl'IY • Rawlings-Coats-Blower FUNERAL HOME "Stnilt F•llits" THE NEW YEAR CAN BEGIN A NEW CHAPTER IN OUR LIVES 992-.3978 ....,.,~JO:lla.m.; evenlngoervtce~ 204 Clllll• St. Ponroy, 011. Pomeroy 1 cover the 992-3325 Gellle County A,.aCodel14 FRANCIS FLORIST Mf•ig• ('.4)unty'• Oldetl Flori11 3&2 EAST MAIN POMEFIOY, OHIO 457119 114/992-2144 ) ' Meigs Cou"'V Area Code 614 In' BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shu}er, pastcr. Worlhlp l!tvlce, 9:30a.m. Sunday School10:30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer aervtce Thunday, 7:30p.m. CARIEl'ON INTERDENOMINATION· AL CHURCH, Klnpbllry Road. Rev. Clyde W. Henderson, put cr. Sunday Schoo& 9:30a.m.; Ralph Carl, ~pt. Even· tne WOI'Jiblp 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:00p.m. LONG BOTl'OM CHRISTIAN, VerEldrid&e. put~ Wallaee Damewood, S. s. Supt. Sunday SCbool9: 30 a.m.; Wonhip Service, 10:30 a.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. 0 . H. Cart, pastor. Sunday SChool at 9: 30a. m.; Mornlngworshipat lfl:30a. m: Sun· day evenlngservtceat 7:30p.m. Thuuday services at 7:30p.m. · FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. Roger Wlllford, pastcr. Sunday Schod '9;30 a.m.; Mornlng Worshl 10:45 a.m. ; Sunday eveni111 worahlp 7:00p.m.; Wed· nesday evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- Coolville RD . ~. PhUIIpRt· denour. past cr. Sunday School9:30 a.m.: worshJp service lfl:30 a.m.; Bible study and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SUi Carter, pastor. Sunday Scbool9:30 a. m., Morning Worship and CGmmunion 10:30a.m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHOOIST. Amos 'flllts, pastor. Sonny Hudsm, supt. Sunday School9:30 a .m. ; Mornlng worship, 10:30 a.m .; Sunday evening service 7:00p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO program 9 a.m. each Sunday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE . Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday Schooi9:JO a.m.: Worship service10:30a. m .; Youna people's service 6 p.m. Evangelistic servtce6: :.>p.m . Wednesday service 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St., Mason, W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a .m. and 7 p.m. Wednes· day Bible Study, v<X:al music, 1 p.m . LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Duel· ding Lane, Masoo, W.Va. J . N. Thacker, pastor. Evening service 7:30 p.m.; Women's Ministry, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study , 7: ~ p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. HarUonl, W. Va. Rev. David McManis, pastor. Church SChool. 9:30 a.m.; Sunday morning service, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening tervlce, 7: 30p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. Va., Rt. 1, James Lewis, pastor. Wor· shJp services 9:30a.m.; Sunday Schoolll a.m.: Evening worship 7:30p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9:30 a.m.; Worship service, Wednesday 7:30p.m. · OUR &AVIOUR LUTIIERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood. w. · Va. The Rev. George C. Weirick, pasta-. Sunday SChool9:30 a.m.; Sundayworshlp 11 a .m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomeroy Pike-, County Road 25 near Flat· woods. Rev . Blackwood, pastor. Services on ~unday at 10:30a.m. and 7:30p.m. wtth Sunday School9: 30a.m. Bible Study, Wed· nesday , 7:30p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRU&ADE FOR CHRIST, St. Rt. 338, Antlqulty. Rov. Franklin Dicken'S, pastor. Sunday mom· tng 10 a.m.: Sunday eventna 7::1) p.m. '11tunday evenlng7:30 p.m . MIDDLEPORTlNDEPENDENT HOLI· NESS CHURCH. Inc., 75 Pearl St. Rov. rvan Myers. acUngpalt<l'; Rop!I'Manley, Sr., Sunday Scbod Superintendent. Su.n· day School 9: :1» a.m .; Morntn1 wcnhlp 10: 30 a.m.; evenlnc worship 7: • p.m.; Wednetday evenlna Bible study, prayer and pralle servtce, 1:30 p.m. CHURCH OF JES\1S CHRIST APOS· TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder Jameo MUier, puta. Sunday Schad, 10:30 a.m .; Worsblp Service, SuiMiay, 7:30 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednaclay, 7:30p.m. CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrt· s(llYUleRoad. Rev. Vict:orRou .. , putor: Cllntm Faullt, Suaday School Supt.; Sun· day School 9:30a .m.; momlq-ll!lp,ll a.m.; Sunday eveatna~trvlee 7:30p.m. Prayer Meetlna, Wednelday, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. non·Pentecoltal. Worlhlp aervtco SUaday 10 a .m.; Suaday Schad 11 a.m. Evenlq ,.orlhlp. aervtce 7:00 p.m. Wednadoy prayer meettn11:00 p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED .BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Loclted In Tens Olmmunlty oU Ct. Rl. 82. Rev. Robert Sanders, poator. Jell Holter, lay I~Bd..-; 264 S. 2114. lltWitport lUI !!l!ickt4 ond lulh AM fox , (row's Family Resta.. ..,t 11 f, Flifi e614A11 " "F""'1'1 I("" 221 w. Main St. Ponttroy t-~~'~92-5141 ~-~==--"-2--5-43~2--; n~ . l\\\1ft SlrUI Q3...1;, 13~1M ltrMI Mldlloport. Ohio 41780 786 NORTH SECOND AYE. (1141 192·11117 -1198-00KS) CHURCH SUPPliES Ed Roulll, Sunday Schad Supt. Sunday SChool 9;SO a.m.; momlng worship and children's church 10:30 a.m.; evening preaching service Hrst three Sundays, 7::«) p.m.: SIN!dal aervtee fourth Sunday evenina:, 7:50 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meetlftl, BJ.ble Study and Youth Fellowship, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on 0 . J. White Road ofHIJ:hway 160. Pat Hensm, pastor. Sunday SdtoollO a.m. Clu~e~ for all age&. J~o~nlor Church 11 a .m .; Morning worshlp 11 a.m. Adult Choir practlce6p.x.n.. Sunday. Young People's, Children'$ Chureb and Adult Bible Study. Wednesday at 7!30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant St., Mlddlepon. Alflllated with Southern Baptlat ConventiOn. David Bryan, Sr., Ml· · nilter. Sunday School 10 a .m.: Morning wonhlp 11 a.m.; Evening worship 7 p.m. ; Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting! p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Scott Stewart, pas· tor. Wllltam Amberaer. S. S. Supt. : Sun· day Scbool 9: ll a.m.; MorninJI: Worship 10:30 a.m.; Evenlna worship 7: 30p.m. Wednesday worship 7:30p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Sycamore and Second Sts.. Pomeroy. The Rev. William Mlcldlawart, putor. Sunday Schod 9:45a .m. Chureh .ervtce 11 a.m. · SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msar. Anthony Glannamore. Ph. 992·58'98. Satur· day Evenlna Mass 7: :1) p.m. ; Sunday Mass, 8 a .m. and 10 a.m. Confessions one halt hour before each Maas. CCDcla11es. 11 a.m. Sunday. · VICI'ORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St., Middleport. James E . Keesee, past«. SUnday momtng wonhlp 10 a.m.; Even. ins service 7 p.m.; Wednl!llday evening worship 7 p.m. Vlshatlon Tbul'lday 6; 30 p. m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; worship service 11 a.m.; Sunday nlaht woratUp servit;e 7:30 p.m.; Midweek prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m. WESLEYAN BIBLE HOUNESS CHURCH ol Mllldleport, Inc., 75 Pearl St., Rev. Ivan Myers, past«: Roger Manley. Sr., Sunday Schad Supt. Sunday SchOOl 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10::«) a.m.; Evening Wor•bJP~ 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening Bible study, prayer and praise service, 7:30p.m. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - GObert Spencer, put~r. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: Morning 101'111ce lO:OOa.m.; Sunday even.lnJ servlce7:00p. m.; Mld·week prayer service Wednetday 7p.m. MT. OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN· ITY CHURCH, Lawrence Buob, put(J'. Max Folmer, Sr., S. S. Supt. Suaday School 9:~ a.m.; Sunday evenlnl: service, 7:30 . m.: Wedneaday evenlag Bible study and praise service, 7:30p.m. · UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pass. Rev. David Wiseman, Sr., pa.stcr. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; MorninJI:Worlillp 10:30; EveDinll: Wonblp 7:30 p.m. ; Wedneaday Prayer servtee, 7:30p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH , RaUr<ad St., Masoo. Suaday Schod.lO a.m.; Morning worsblp lla.m.; Eventng service 6 p. m. Prayer meettna and Bible Study Wednesday, 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt. Sunday School 9: ~ .a.m.: Second and BIILES fourth Sundays worlhlp service at 2: 30 p. m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr., paator. Mrs. Ervin Baum1ardner, Sunday SchOOl Supt. Suaday School9: JOa . m.; W'onhtp Service, 10:45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joteph B. Hoskins, evangelist. Sunday BlbleStudy9a .m.; Wor,shlp, tO a.m.; Sun· day evening service 6 p.m.; Wednesday evenlneservice, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine, Rt. 124. WUUam Hoback, pastor. Sunday School tO a .m.; Sunday eventne service 1 p.m. Wednelday ev:;~ service 7 p.m. CARPENTER B T. Don Cheadle, Supt. SUnday School 9: :ll a.m. Morning Worship lO:Xl a.m. Prayer service, altern· ate Sundays. · TilE CHURCH OF JESUS CHR!l!T, APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd., next to Fort Melp Park. Rutland. Robert Rldlardl, pastor. Services at 7 p.m. on Wednl!ldays and Sundays. HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· TER or tbe Wesleyan Hollneas ChuiTh. Rev. David Ferrell. pUt•. Hen!)' Eblin, Sunday School Supt.; Suaday School 10 a. m.: Morning WorthJp 11 a .m.; Evenlna: servlceT: 30 p.m. W~esday even Ina service 7:30p.m. STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Gary Holter, pastor. Suaday aervtceU: l! a.m. and 7 p.m.; Midweek lei'Yice, 7:30p. m. Tburtday. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Tlllrd Ave. Rev. Clark Bakw, putor. Carl Not· tlna;harn, SuDCIIy School Supt. Sunday School 10 a.m. 'lltth clUB fOI' all a1es. Eventnc services at 6 p.m. Wedllelday Bi· ble study at 7:30p.m. Youth aervleet Frl· d3Y at 7:ll p.m. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128MU1St., Middleport. Brother Chuck McPhertm, pastor. Sunday Scbool 10 a.m.; Sunday evenlna services at 7 p.m. and Wedntlday services a11 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. KennetbSmllh, pastor. Sunday Schom 9:Xla.m.; church aervtce 7:30p.m.; youth lellowsblp 6:30p. m.; Blblettudy, Thursday, 7:30p.m . FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 330411 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas· t«. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday momlaa service at 10 a.m.; Sunday even· Ina: tervice 7:30p.m . Tuesday and Thursday Servlcea at 7: ll p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF TilE NA .. ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, put«. Sunday SChool 9:30a.m.; Worshlpsorvtce, 10:3Qa.m.: Youth aervtceSunday6:15p. m. Suaday eveninJI: service!: OOp.m. Wed· nl!lday Prayer Meetlnl and Blble Study 7:00p.m. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun· day atternooo tervlces at 2: Jb. ThutJday evenlngservtce& at 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Masm, W. Va. Puler, Bill Murphy. Sunday School 10 a.m.: SuDday evenine 7:ll p.m. Priyer ml!etlq and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. RUTLAND F'REE WILL BAPTIST, Salem Sl. Rev. Paul Taylor, put or. SuDday, SChool 10a.m.: Sundayoventna7:00p.m.; Wedneaday eventna prayer meetlnl: 7:01) p.m. • SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Sliver Ridge. Duane Sytlenstrldter, pastor. SuDday School 9 a.m.; Wonhlp 5ervtce, 10 a.m.: Sunday eventna: service, 7:00p.m. Wednesday night Bible ttldy 7:00p.m. What wm we be doing tills New Year 19119? No btg election to tnteru!)l our T.v. watching, sign boards, newspapers and things In the mall. Maybewewlllllave a yearortwoofUrCJm pollttclansancfvotlng. WewUI still have blgb acbool and collf!le a porta, new car models, new television shows. and new prodUcts and cereals to learn about. There may be some new neighbors movtna tn, a new boss or two atthe old Job. Even !be world wtiJ cltllllll'! as does tile community, state and natfon we live tn. One tblnp remains collllallt. never tear, God. God does not chaap nor; hu he changed since the beginning or time. God tile ~&me yesterday, Jotlay and tomorrow. This Is a laet olllfe. We can tbaak lhe ROod Lord for tills blessing. It Is a blessing you know. The one thing that II eternal Is God and we allo ID this new life we are looking forward to. We do not know what we wm be Uke, young or old bul we too wUI be jl(!rfect. We will be wltllout apot or blemish. wtth no aches or pains. Ulnetoes or huna. We a ball be perfect u Heaven, where we will be, II perfect. We can learn about God !rom the Bible and from the churches where the scriptures are rightly lallllht and preached. We always need to go back to the' Holy Scr_tptures and what the prophets and apostles taught and believed "Thua S&ya The Lord." We dare not pick and choose from !be holy scriptures only whal we want or feel we can believe. We need !be whole ol scriptures trutll. The Bible ta aim ply telling us tile way ot salvation. The Old Testament tello ol tbe hebrew cblldren and GOd being with them and the pnmlses ot the comtnr Messiah, Christ the Lord. We read tn tile New Testament tile Gospel, Chrlsl born, teachtnR. heaiiJII, dytng tor our olno and rlslnglrom tbe tomb to ucend Into heaven for eternlly. The Apolllia wrtUnp help us to understand and to !PRIY Christ's ll!e, death, reaurecUon and ucentlon to God tile Fatllers "!ht hand Into our own lite. . Without Chrlat Jesua we are loot. Wttll out !be Bible we&uld not know, and without lalth and God' lll'lcewewoultl be eternally condemned and be loat aoull. Tbla would be a terrible trapdy. God created us tn the bell1miiDi tn Hla lmqe, wtlhoutatn. He wants ua tllat way araln. Thus belent Hia only Son Cllrlat Jeouo to take away our aiDs and to preaenl us boiY and alnlelalor ever aad ever before tile throne ot God tfie Father. !be Rlibteoua. Wbat wUI we be dolni lhll new year? It Is up to you. I tell you we all better be reading our Bibles and attendlngChureh regularlY worahtplng tbe almiJhly God, and Sunday ac:bool &lao. New tblnp will touch our Uvea bul !be old. old atory IIIIUI tile belt lor ua to hear, believe and be a part ol untO God calls us home to Him once more eternally. - Pulor wuu.m Mldtl•nrtll. . Mason Co .. WY 441-,GaHipolis 317,....Ch•hire 388- VInton 2415- Rio Grande 992- Middleport Pomeroy 251-GuYin Dlst 247- letatt Falls 949- Raclne 143-Atebit Oist . 379- Walnut &715 - Pt . Pleaunt 458 - Leon 678 - Appl• Gro>Je 773 - Masan 882 - New Haven 896 - letart 98&- Chestar 843- Po111end 742- Rutland 937 - Bulfalo Public Notice the North line of Nid Hctlon PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY Gl· 42 rods: thence South 60 : VEN: that on November 23 • rods: thence East 22 roda: to • 118B, the Unhed StattJ ol the center of leading Creek; thence down leading Creek 1 Am..-lce. 11 Plllntiff. fllod a ; verified Complaint for For- following the center of oald ' folture in the Unilod Stateo ttream 3 degrea and 65 ml· • Dlatrlcl Court for the South· nutn wett 22 rods; lhence ; ern Diatrlct of Ohio, Eut· Ea11 121 roda and 21 links; , em Dlv..lon, et Columbue, thence South 42 roda: Ohio, being ClvH Action No. thence North 79 dogron . C2·88-1232, ogolnat cor· Eeat 44 rodl: thence South , tain propertiM, as defend- 70 degr- Eoat 12 rodo: ants, to wH: · thence South 22 degr• . Roll Propony o~uated in Eaat to the center of l.Mding ' Molga County, Ohio, known Creek. being 22 rodo; • .. Rt. 1, Box 67, Daxtar, thence following the cent• ' Ohio. and logolly doacrlbod of Leading Creek, in 1 II: Southe81terty direction to Reel Ettato ahuatod In the tho north line of tanda of · County of Molgo, Townmlp Hornor P. Wlnrc thence : of Columbia and State of naarly oat fo!lowing tho Ohio. known and d81crlbed north line of Iandi of Hom• ' oo foltowa: P. Winn to . the center of : Lot No. Two (2) u our· leading Creole: thence in a ' voyod by John Hoit, our· norlh-oaterly dlroctlon to~ voyorof MolgtCounty. Aprl lowing the center of leading 15, 1845, and Wett adjOin· CI'Mk to the - t nne of oold lng a bundrod ocrot 1old Mction 1 2; thence following Gray In Socllon One jt) In the oat line of oold MCilan , Town Nino (B) of the 15th 12 to the place of beginning, RonJIII of tho Ohio Com· .oontoinlng about 102.114 peny'o Purch01o, contal'nlna ocr... Exc011ting OM•hltf of ono hundrod and alxt11en Ill a• ond ol undorlylng IICrn (111, more or less. aid premloM which Ia hweAlao in the same eectlon, by rnarved to uld prevlou1 town end range the follow- grantora. their helra 1nd ••Ing cloacrlbocl root oatato. olgna, with the right to drMI boundod and cloaccribed •• end operate thereon, Aid· followo: Boglnnlng 31 grent... to be reimburMd cbalr'lo and 10 linko aouth for re•onable campen•!rom I he North corner of lhe tion for eny demage that Narth-t Quomr of Soc· m-v be cau.ed to said surtion No. One; Thence Eaat face. 12 Choino and 64 linko: E"""ptlng the coal vari· thence oouth Band &lllnko; oully known aa No. 4 , 4-A, thence wett 12 chains and Clarion or Lim111tone Coal in 14 llnko thence north to the and undarlylng all of tho fo . place of beginnng, contain· regolng reel eatale. toGether IIJO 10.n acr• more or with mining r'oht• and cerleao. tain other rlghto .. do· Being the ume real est.te ecribed in en option giYIIn by oonvoyod to Gertrude Whl· R. R. Runion and Annie H. tlngton Ora han by George 8. Runion to the Ohio Power to Whhlngton by daod re- . Company. refllt'ence oordocl In d - book 160 which Ia hOtOby modo for o p - eGI of tho Molgo , compl- d. .criptlon ther· Couny Dood Recorda. eof. which cool and rlghto EIIGaptlng tM ...,ding· are all r•erved unto the aaid timbo< on o portion of l&ld R. R. Runion and Annie H. raol etlllto which h• boon Runion. their helra end ••IOid and convoyed to Clark ligna forever: that purauant Jividen. together with tho to a Warrent of A,...t, in right to cut end remove the Rom. the Unltod Stat.. Mar· uid timber, 1nd aha! hao orreatod tho defend· Roll Property oltuotod In ant propettioe and holda tho Moiga County, Ohio, known Nme In hla cultory; that any oa 30702 Old Dexter Road, penon claiming to hove any Dexter, Ohio, and logolly d• inte,... in 1nd to •id d• fondant proportioe lholl lllo acrlbod a: Roll Eatote altuoted In the w~h the Clerk of thio Court County of Melgt, in tho hie claim within ten (10, Stato ot Ohio, tnd in tho day• following thio Notice In Townoblp of Salem and conformity with the requirep bounded and deacribed aa menu of Rulo CIS) of tho Supplemental Rulea tor Cer· follow a: Situotod in Seclion 12, tein Admiralty •nd Meritime Town Band Rango 1 6o1Tha Clalmo of the Federal Rulea Ohio Company' o Purch•• . ol Civil Procedure, and thlll In uid Townehip, County thereafter Hrve his anawer to plaintiff' o complalnl and and Stllt:e and more particularly d"crlbocl .. followt, enawer1 to 1111y interrogato·wh: Boglnnlng at the torioe relating to plaintiff' a Norlhe..t corner of Hid complaint whhln twenty Secllon 12: thence WHt on 1201 doyo following the !Ulna of bit ololm. at ""'Uired by j and Little things 11rt Worth . A lot In ·the (]assijfied Section! in PUBLIC NOTICE The Tupper• Plaln•Ch•· tar Wetar Dletrict ll requea1· Aree Code 304 667- Cootv••• POMEROY. OHI0-992-6677 SALES & SERVICE Public Notice · following telephotte exchanges... Public Notice • ! SyriCUSI , CHURCH OF 1HE NAZA· • RENE, Qr,... Union and Mulb1rry, RP.I. 'l1IOmu Glen McOuw. pasta. Norma,1 Presj ilt', S. & ~pt.. ~111'1!' School, ~:JJ a.m. 16141992-2039 f/( . 1614)992-5721 MEIGS TIRE ~\ CENltR, INC. PLANING MILL p.m. page.~ () Mill Work· Cabinet Makina \ p,,,, Row, !6op BOGGS U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIlLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 S. Second Pomeroy • Pomeroy 214 E. llai~ 992-5130 Pometoy 172 Nerth . . . . AIL •• tt2·ltSS INSURANCE --=SERVICES SAlES I SEIVICE P. J. Prtscripllons Business Services • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 216 Brogan-Warner . IIOWN & SNOUFFEI FIB & SAFETY ''• ~!~ /~t The Daily Sentinel Ohio Classified .;~;- ...,.~-'!!~~~!!.!!and~_!:C~h~urc~h!,l~~!l,ljJ!.~~!!!~~Th!!!.e~L!!n!!te~re~s~te~d~-R~u.~~~~r·n~ess~es=L~is~ted;.;~On::_;Th~rs=·:P.:'/W=e~.=::::-1 • SWISHER & LOHSE • • • ADS GET TE.AfO-D _ conformity with oald Suppt-..,tal Rule C(8); thet any peroon wloh· lng to pMhlon for the rem I•· olon or mltlgltlon of the for· folture of tho defendent proportloo may do oo by oub· mlttlna a Pethlon for Romi•· tion or Mitigation to 0. Mlohall Crltet, Unhod Statet Attorney, Room 86 Marconi Boulevard, Col· umbua, Ohio 43216,1n con· fonn~y whh lhe rosquire· mento ot Port 9 ol Thlo 28 of tho Code ot Federal Rogule· tiona and by filing a copy of aaid Petition for R.mluion or Mltlgltlon with the ,Drug Enforcement Admlniltrap don, Room 40•. 8& Marconi Boulevard, Columbllo. Ohio 432t 6, with reference to DEA No. 18·89·0008. ROBERT W. FOSTER Unitlld Stateo Marohel For the Southern Dlatrlct of Ohio (12) 23, 30; (1 l 6, 3tc 992 215 6 2 • 2 In Memoriam PUBLIC NOTICE CDBG ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT The Mli111 County Com· mlalioners will hold the aecond of two publi<: hearing• to discuaa an application to the Ohio Department of Development on behalf of Meige Manufactured Homea, Inc:. tofinanceeportlon of devllopment cotta with Community Develop· ment Block Grant Economic Development fu nda . S-ifloally, tho propoul calls for connruction of a • i .2 million monufacluring facility to conatruct mobile hom• to be marketed in the tri-ltate araa. Firat year employment projection• indi~ ooto torty now lobo will be created Md abtty lobo wilhin twenty-four months. At looot flfty·ono percent ol the jobo will be offorod to poir· 10n1 from low and moderate Income hou eeholds. The maximum grant the Meigs County Commisaioners may apply for Ia f360,000.00 . lnter•ted per10n1 may attend the meeting and offer their commenuin the public forum to bo hold Jan. 1 1. 19B9ot 11 a.m. in tho Com· mitalonera' office. Maiga County Courthou•. Written comment• muat: be received by that dote In order to be conlidored by the Commio· aionera and addrea•d to them at the Melgo County Courthou•. Pomeroy, Ohio 46789. Molg1 County Commi11ioners Mary Hobotetter, Clerk (12) 30, 1tc Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE BY SECURED PARTY Notlco ia ~raby ghien that Wood County Bank. the underolgnod holder of Security Agr_,.,,. doted February 16. 19BB. and May 26. 1 9BB, Exocut6d by: Thoma• L. Miller dba Coin Machine Vending Co. and Sanborn' s Vending Co . will off• lor ulo the loUowlng deoc·rlbed collaterel on January 1988, at 10:00 o'clock20. A. M. at the Commercial Loan Depanment, Wood County Bonk. Fifth and Market Straoto, Porkonburg, W•t Virginia. Collateral to be aold of Sanborn' a Vending Co., 19 WHt Columbue Street. Nelaonvllle. Ohio. il 11 foHowa: (a) all tangible per~al 5 Happy Lovi111 D1vid.Mark born Sept. 8, dltd Au1. 10, Clnilll burlint bfi;Jtly Chra- Ew lot ,au on All of oar ehwisiltd m_. riel 10 vivid but bluo TIIIMI wiD n - ell111p lt1o tan•d l!ldn• ••'-' But WI wiiiiiWIJI knllllytii'N I1CIW in GoG's ep. Very sadly 111i1std by loll, llal, Donllte. Ktvia, Danny, T•esa, DaniH, Sid. Joay & Dad. se• Tha void in our tift sinca you'w b1111 aone HIS bttn oat plltnt pain by ••. -i• k• Our ara allvo By ~tell rllllllllb!lnct WI II VI Thn will always bo a placo in our hOllis Whwo y01 will aiWIJI live. Sadly miaHd C.rrte INTEIIOR-EXTEIIOI FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painti1. Lilt 111 do it or you. VEIY IEASOIIABLE HAVE IIFEIEIICES Ads FACTORY CHOKE GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY .9·19-11 tin YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addont and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work -Concntt work and 131ec:trlcal work (fREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill TOP OF THE STAllS AIID TRANSCRIPTIONIST opening f1r exptrienod 1111111· cal tr-aiptlonist. Proficient in mtdicol twminology · and a good typist. Exallent working conclitiont and friii!JI btinefits. Send resiNftl to Ptr· .-1 llepcrtment, P. 0. lex 344, Gallipolis, OH. 45631. Muuleloading Supplies Modern Gun Sutl:lits Guns • Ammo • ugs 22 Ammo . 12 4 East of Rutland Acro11 tlappy Hollow ld. Ph. DESIGNEI BOUTIQUE 111 Woot S.C. P-oy Ltosa M. Murphoy Fr11·Lance Wrltor Spooches, ,, Advertising.l Phone: · 614-992-30•U Aulhoriztd Servic• & Paris Briggs & Stratton TecumHh Weed Eater Homelite .Jacoblen VALLEY LUMBER SUPPLY Mit~~~r.:~:·l Ohio Come see our Christmas Selectiono. fer yow shopPing CDIIYtni· WI will Ill on Sun- or,:p.m. tlru PH. 949·2801 : or los. 949-2860: Refllt'encn 992-6173 Joo or Pauley lowland South 4th St. Middleport, Oh. DEAD OR AUVE : •Washers •Drvers : •Ranges •FreezerS: •Refrigerators "Must Be Repairable" .• We Service All Makos 1/ 22/88/tf-' ' ROUSH CONSTRUCTION CLOWNS of Emmitt Kelly Jr. Collectors LIMITED EDtnON 50°/o 75°/o 1·'1'1~!-61.Z2 Speciellzirrg in character end novelty cekn It, I, lo1 1U, VInton 742-2235 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Rt. 1. Vinton • 388-8745 Owner 8r. Operator, Tony Cardillo , s.a.s mo. ~ Television Listening Dependable Heariog Aill Sales & Sonri•• Hearin& Evaluations For All Aps !!: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. !. Get Your Holiday Goodie Orders In Now. Licensed Clinical Audiologist ::t: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 3 417 Stcond Avenue, Box 1213 AUNT TE'S 992-5119 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio factory Choke 12 Gauge ShotglMII Only Strictly Enforcotl CHIPWOOD POLES .a.60, c BUY I ~ NOW PAY LATER Moot Foreign and Dom•tic Vehicles A/ C ServiCe All Major • Minor With (1111 (edit financilll NIASE Cenlfled Mechanic No PaylMIII er lnlw•l Repairs CALL 992-6756 "DOC'"' Cenlfled LIC4~:~~~:~op 100ft Oown With Appro ..d Crttfit ·n1 Juty 1, 1919 D. J.'S TRADING POST 614-992-7301 ·-"'l~~m, lmmtdiatt •. J&L INSULAnON Mastic & Certainteed 1 Vinyl Sidinc RooflnJ Seamless Gutt• RtDIICimll11 Windows Blown lnsulltlon Storm Doors & Windows Free Eatlm- • Call 992-2772 MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END RIVERINE ANTIQUES GLASS · WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS 800KCASES CROCKS WASHSTANDS DRESERS LAMPS ..The Gifu Thar Nevt!r 1124 E. MAIN CUPBOARDS rEDS PIE SAFES PRIMITIVES TABLES OHIO PALLET COMPANY POMEIOY, OHIO 992-6461 1/15/ nn WOOD STOVES TRI·COUNTY RECYCUNG •12 Years Experience 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM Paying today Dec. 12, 1988 ISulrjed to Change Without Notict) rlnf!: Conoolldaled, l'!atch . W.. ., Brun<o, Ashley LOWEST PRICES . CARPENTER~ WE TRADE OHIO (Off St. Rt. 1431 698-6121 # 1 COPPER~.. 83C 11r. CLEAN ALUMINUM SHEETS ........... 40< lb. CLEAN ALUMNUM CAST ............ 35' lb. ALUMINUM CANS ........... 42< n.. 992-5114 LCICllltod Off Bypa• At Jet. of Ru. 7 & Oh. •· • ' 992-2526 $14 PEl TON 143, .... Santa ·· Shops! ·' mo. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEl SERVICE '• ,' OlD. DELIVERED TO Balham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. -' Full Excavating and Construction Residential & Commercial Free Estimates for Residdntial & Farm Work HOME BAKED GOODIES IZ-6·'11-1 ·' 11 11·3-'IH,mo. 614-992-5952 ante NO SUNDAY CAUS SINCE 1969 HIIY SI.IYUCUII Formerly Meigs Excavating BISSELL BUILDERS PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949-2160 Day or Night •EXTENSIVE REMODELING .YINVL IIOINO I AOOFIN0 1 • oM!r ...L IUILDINOS ' HOUSING I APT. PROJECTS •R asidential •Commercial 10 Yurs. Experience '=========: Reasonable Prices" <uaTOM KITCHENS I BATHS K&T EXCAVATING AND . CONSTRUCTION TERRI POWELL CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES OWNEI: GREG ALARM SYSTEMS HUNTER SECURITY ' 742-2421 SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdays, Holldeyo T.L.C. 4 . Smilh Run ld, Rutl101d. Oh. dlrfs frDm I t• Dec. II, 1911. by Donna Good Aatea !t ' KEN'S APPLIANcE • SERVICE ·, 985-3561 enct 11·9-l .. dpd, "At Now Homos hilt "Free Estimates" . WANTED : CHRISTMAS AT "LOW INCOME HOME" SMALL REPAIR PH. BISSELL SIDING CO. NO SUNOA Y CAllS CAKES 209 TO •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 11·21·'8S.I PAT HILL FORD SfiACUSE, OliO EXPERIENCED MEDICAL AND r CPTIFICAT£S Wanted 1· 28-'88-tfn 26 Yrt. Exp. Middleport, us In e s s Servt" ces ~;:=:;::;:;:~~;:;:;:=;"1 s,ulllllf ' 319 So. 2nd Ave. con radiators and heater cores. We can also ocid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. SAVE SAlES & We Carry Fis hing SuJ>PII•~ Pay Your Phone o and Cable Bills Hero( BUSINESS P~ON~ !614) 992 - 65~5G JUST OPENED 992-2196 1-------------1 B • GlUT CIIIISTMAS GifTS GREAT PIICIS • GifT Holp 992-6282 Pttullfltlt~ Cornpulor Grophics. Publk Rotations, We can rtpoir and re- ceased, late ol 33t 84 Mal· Ions Run Roe~. Langeville, Ohio 45741. Robert E. Buck, • ProHtt Judge lena K. Nouelroad. Clork II 2) 16. 23. 30, 3tc H. . STlUNG I TANNIIG 11 CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING STEWART'S GUN & GIFT SHOP 12 PLUMBING HEATING 168 Narth Second • Middleport, Ohio 45760 or leave MODEU GUN SUPPLIES RACINE, OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Oocombo< 12. 19BB. in the Meigs County Probate Court. Case No. 25901 . leta E. Fetty. 33184 Mallana Run Road, Longovllle, Ohio 46741. wao appointed Executrix of the . .. tete of fASIIONS. s..tt 8elwetn 9 o.m.·6 p.m. SER~ICE LATEST II. I MISSY Lon, 614·742-2617 . WELCOME TO Public Notice 12· ~8S.l for any of these servias [oil · BILL SLACK HILLSIDE MUIZLE LOADING 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 20, t988, in the Meigs Cou ntv Probate Coun, Can No 26111, Arnold R . Knighl, 11B Linooln Road, P.O. Box 691, Po· m•ov. Ohio 45719, was appointed Executor of the estate of Evelyn G.' Knight. daoouod, lata of 1 1B Lin· coin Road, P.O . Box 691, Pomeroy .. Ohio 46709. Roben E. Buck, Pr-teJudge Lena K. NeeMiroed, Clerk (12) 23, 30; (1) 6 992-6720 PER LOAD DELIVERED GUN SHOOT Public Notice II· 14-'88-tfn H1ppy 18th Blrthd1y, Kendi. $3 s •Dozer & Beckhoe Work •Will Do Hauling Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business WANT TO IUY WRECKED OR .JUNK UIS OR TIUtn - FIE! !ITIMAI!S- Middleport, Ohio EVERY SUNDAY Datod tblt 20th day of De· cember, 19BB. Wood County Bank Fifth and Market Stroeto Parkeroburg. WV 26101 (12) 29, 30; (1) 6, 8, 12. 13, 19. 20. Btc OAK, LOCUST. CHERRY HUDNAlL & EXCAVATING 180 61 The Wood County Bank FIREWOOD 992-2269 LINDA'S PAINTING retervea the right to bid and to reject any or all bids . ·-Plumbing E4Uit•••t P1rh & sale. Pomeroy, Ohio who passed away on December 30, 1987. In filM fiKturea, equipment, parts, accn10rl81, attachments, tools and inventory of the bulinetls. Arrangement• may be made for inspection of the collateral by contacting Ooneld Tice at Wood County Bank. (304) 424· 7600 prior to aale data. Term• of Sale: Cuh or certlflod check on dtv of 992-6215 In Lovi111 Memory of LESTER ROUSH Y•• property of Thomao L. Millor dba Sanborn' 1 Vending Co . Including all furniture. fix· turn. equipment, parts, acc.. eorles. ettlchments, tools and inventotY of the Melanie M. Carman. de- In Memoriam You'w been tone for a now Ylt it 1111111 like yesterd!JY That 1111 saw your lllill. hurd your Iauth And liatoned to all you hid to say .. Tlmo Is tho lftiWir, tbay say lito• bJ so f•t Thay said it would h•! lha wound As old day would 10 past. And oar wauna sttm to have hilled But we'll laft with I daop Public Notice Co. including 111 furniture. zoo. ; Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer lng blda to point the interior ol the Wotor T,.etmem Plont. located in Long Bot· tom, Ohio on Sand Hill Co· , bu-'n••· (b) 1979 Ford pickup m-ry Rood . Spoolflcatlona (c) 1983 Dodge pickup can be picked up •J the Di•- (d) 19B1 Ford von trlot Office Jocatod at39681 (e) 19BO Chevrolet pickup Bar 30 Rood, 3 mil01 aouth If) 1980 Chevrolat von of Tupporo Plaint on S.R . 7 . (g) 1986 Chevrolet Citation Slda will be openod on Collattrel to be oold of January I , 19B9 at 12 :00 Coin Machine Vending Co .. noon at the DiRrict Office. 1402 Coiegate Driva, Ma· The· Board reserves the rletta. Ohio, is u follows : righl to rejoct any / all billa . (a) all tangible por10nol (12) 30; (1) t, 5, 3tc property ol Thomu L. Miller dbl Coin Machine Vending Public Notice ·-·~-- POMEROY ·EAGLES CLUB 224 E. MAIN ST. - 992-9976 THURS. U. 6:45 P.M. SUN, U. 1:45 P~. DOOR PRIZE 2 H.D. FREE with coupon and purehae of min. H.C. Peck-ee. Umit 1 coupon par cuotomer per bingo-ian. WE PAY t&O.OO PER OVI:FI110 PEOPLE "1&.00 QA.Mt '""•Mo �-~~- -·- - PIK18- 1 0 The LAFF-A·DAY 42 44 Mobile Hom.,s for Rent 71 KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriaht Apartment for Rent Hobor Hoopllli. Coil 814-2411- We wll hall coli tor .m.-u-n Df HEAP, Mol. Counoy Dept. of 5582 or 245-H&O. EJEJI3 Huntn S.-.lcel. and ~EAP vouch... We Cln glrte vou prompt chherl•. ElC.. IIor Sah: Works. Inc. Pom•oy. Otdo. 2 M«oom on liver In Middl• port. Utlltl• paid. Call 814- month. dtpottl: requlr... 814BBZ. 7401. ff• 4 pu~ YI: Shephlrd& '1\ 2 bedroom. on quNit street in A•dne. Fw,.hed. Nice add on ltoNge roon . t1115 plue all utltti•. CAl 81 .... 912·7281. Huoky. COli 814-44.1087. a.njl type puppA.-, 1 w ... old to give C.l 814-44UI- """'ltV· I · Ntw Foundland!Enalilh lp• .... puppioo. Coil t14-28. 1129. Pupplee 10 fiNe aw-v tD good home. 8 wkl. old. C.ll$14-245- 9138. Neod ho- fo< 3 beiW puppl•. 4 w .... ~d. P1rt amlll Colli& LD.a mother. c.tl 304- 17&- 3037. 6 e ..... ,__ FOUND: AtCorW•honRt. 35. 11 Help Wanted Tope ••• • ....... Cell 114- - - - - - - - - - ::4-*_88...,..28_ 1111_•_4_P_M_._ _ _ I UP TO 018 HOUR PRDCE81- ar••· \.oat : Aeclne· l••hn Whke. bleck ll'ld brown m_,e Dt me"92·32;·1. c. 21 ~n ' ~ L.o« : kiVI on kt¥ chlin at Vet•ant Memorial Hoapltel Dec. 18. Call 114-112· 3941 . Found: II ... JIUPP'/, loww .,d or Mldcleon. c.n 114- 992· 3943. INO MAIL 'MEKLV CHECK GUARANTEED, FA EE DE · TAILS, WRITE. SD, 1087 W. Ploll-""'o. luht23fi.GO , On· Iorio, Coif. 91782. Stilting ., enthulilltic. motiglndlolwith ... - . . _ fo< ':."!"J. .,joy, fl•lbl• p.-t·time DOeltlon of ASBBTANT ACTIVITY DIR EC· TOR. S..drw...,. br 1-ll-89to Amerlcar•Pomeroy Nur•lng art•end RehlbHitMion Centw. 38718lloo:bonn• Rd., Pom .. Found ,.,,...,. momlng In McCumber Rd., N lcholoon HIH lrM. miCHum tRed hound dog, while wtth biP 1nd brown apota. welring a.th.- coli• with bt'ollen chein. 114-742· 2018. rtJif, O.kl 4i181. Attention: ChiiYI'MIIon. EOE AVON • AI • - · CaR M•llvn w.,. 30 .. 182-284 AVON all . . .11 lhlrlw a.,._t. 304-17.1429. loft: Bleck t.nllle plat Coon Hound nw Melgt-GIIIIa tin& AMWW• to Kltle. Oood wllh mu . . .. AW~trd. cell114-- 742· 2187. 32 Public Sale & Auction 12 Winted Rick P•••on Auction-. li· Clnted Ohio Md Welt Vlrglni& Estate, tritiQue, f•m. liquid• tlon a~l•. 304-n:J-1!1785. 9 W~nted-Som.,ne to lv•ln & etct.ly ...,., C.l ., .. 448 - 0073 or 441-2118 -=-·for 0 evtnlntJI. ._.oom 1 304-8,.2722. •1100. b&O. 1178 Uborty 141c70, 3 - room, •7. 100.00. 304-875-1171 and 171-1711 Apartment for Rent Aw.. o.urp... •711 e mo. Udlltl• r*d. lmal•m•• Sh•• botl\ C.h 4411-44"1hfl• 7PM. Aoonw kw rtim·week or month. st... lno at $120 e mo. Gllll• 46 Aeglf'IC'f, Inc. Aptt. Can 30 .. CQ..Intry Mobile Home Plrk. 17.8104 "' 875-5381 .. 875-7738. Lots. ~-. pertl, ..... Call Space for Rent Rout• 33, North of 814-992-7479. 49 Mercllilmlrsr. T•• Townhoule oprtmant• 2 BAa., 11h b .. hl. CA., .dlt· Apertrn-.ts 1or the Ekttwty. 0111111 Minor A.,.-tmlnts. 85& a"" Mot<onllood. Dotorrod"'r the S..lor Clllon 182 oldtol endHin clapped PftonL Equal housing opportuNiy. Appllc. tlon1 m~ bepk* .. upiiSprlng VIII~ P'-•· 128 Jackson Me or coll814-44•4e39. Modern 1 lA. downtown. complate kltchiW!o lir. C*pl(, Oep- allt,. no psis. Cal 814-44e. 0139 arv~ninga. llftw 5. 821'h Sec. E.:el. cond, 2 Bft. equipped kltc:h• eir. Awlllbla M:Jv. 1st. 1221 plua dtp. Call 814-446-0103 ar 44&-2168. 1 • 2 BA .,. wtment, •30o ont¥. no pets, dep. 51 Uvlng room ..h. . t19f..llllil. Bunk Hell with bedclntt t241. Full tlze mattr- • foundiUon atsrtlng · 199. Flecllners ••rtlng- 189. USED· Badl, dr•s. .. Mctoom IUitM. Detkl, Wringarwether, I co,.leta line of u..., furnllure. NEW· w.t:am boot• 131. Workbaots 118 • up. (St... l •oft too) . C.lll14-44.3189 . 1911 For• P8rk 3 bectoom. T.... 14• 72; 1181 ltkr'li1e 2 bltct'oom T.efm 14d0; 1171 Fle.Cwood 2 bedroom 1• r.,. 80o12; 1974 v..,.., Add·•· Room IlK 241c12; 1978-> Un.,rnilhed 2 BR g•~eap.-t· mn. In fawn. C.rpattd. Adutts 304-17.3000. 4111 . son 2 btctoom 'T. E. 8Cb:12. 18 Wanted to Do only. No pit•. C.l B 14- 44&- SHADY LAWN APT$- 729 Seaond Aw. Fl.l'nilhed tffid.,.. ci• starting .. 1175 e mo. Ue.:l a..rniture by the piece or entire hou•ehold alto 1elllng. 81 ... 742-24155. GalllpoNI .,d ott. • - · C•ll 814-2411-8882. M do hound..Unt bit the hour. c.• Utal14-742·3101. r rnr~nc1 o . Suebell eerda . 304· 175· 8820. w.,ted to bur : Figural "ectric Chriftm111 light bull•. Mllde 20' • thru eo·~ 304-8711-2108. frnploynwnl Servrces do Hou .. Cl...lntt rou know. and NOT to tlnd mon.,. through thtmll untlyou h.,e INe.rig•ed the off«lng. Pr01•alon~ tong he.ll drH•• s.n T.,kll.,. Trucking II now ,.lng •l*i•oed over the rOid 23 driv•a. W.n..tflm . ..:ond, a teem driven:. Excell.-rt benefit• •woolclv poych...,s. C.Htodov 304-8&2-6582 "' 1· 800-527· tum. Su~ect to dNg fCt'Mn • E.D.E. Profeseional Services 44.4421. MLTfor lullv oqu lppod Reol Phv•ld.,'t Offlc. Ubor•orv· Apptv i1 p••on to The MediC81 BLE P£ASON to WOfk whhout tupwvilk)n tor T"'tt 0 I Co. In Gelllpofil • • We trllirl. Write: H . A . Dickerson. Put ., SWEPCO, Box 911005. Ft. Wor1h. T11 78181 Retlil dwk lf'ld IIC:l.Uity. Mid- night llhlft. Cell814-387· 7838. Qovtm"""' Jat.. t18.040 · 31 poto. C.II614-44S.0338. 3BR., AC,cwpot pool, u•OII' 2 ftr•l--. f1nce. Good loc:e- tlan. Call A·1 Ae~ Estate lrok•. 30 .. 171-5104. WllhWI, dry.,., refrle-aton. rang.. . Sk.gg1 Appli•ces, Upp• RIY• Rd • .,_hie Btone Ctlld Motel. 114-44.1-7318. 21 o..n. at. t:JOO a mo. t200 depOIII:. c.n 114-448-22011 Eslale Hcmes for Sale v., attr~lv• brl(') 4 bedroom. Hom• for Aen11Le•a i.,..d comrKt. CrouM hctc. Rd ., A0dnt¥VII1Qell, Eureka. Ref_. _..._ and ct.poatb required. llackburn Relllty, 814-4•&- 2 b•h. ftmly .oom wtth fir• 0008. pi- for mol dlnln~ r.gollltlng room. 30 ft. cuttom Olk kttchen 2 bo*oom hou•City. •238. 8 c.,lllll, olk woo""'cwk flnilh roomhoueainlidN ... *1B5a Nlem.tt, 2 c• U•IID& 1•11 IMdtCIP«f kit, • ml• ..om Holzer Hotpttll off At. 31- mo. Will •coept 2 chldrtn. C•lt 814-44.0924- U9. 230 yr. Now hiring, Coli Housa for ..-1: In TupJ*a: Plains. *250 month plus utiUti• and dtpoelt. 81 ... 7.a..7. ee JOB KJNI1N01 NEED AI lOLL! WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBS AS Auto ~cha11CII,.. Clrpen- t••· Coemllologiltf, otv.,.._ flod Modlcol -ken. Eloctrf cf~n•. Food Service Work••·• ElectrorMCI Technld.,l. ln.,• tr ill M•lntennce Workers, Nursing A.Niltlr'ltl: end Order· II•, Mechlnlete, OtftceWOrkerl and w.lct.n. AegJit• now for t.ginnitg Jenu-r 3rd. Ctlll Tr~CountyVoCitlontiiAdutl c..u. 1t 753-31111 •1. A VIrility fA fu ndtftt •oureM I0 PlY 'or trainfna •e ..,.illlble for d••• 1•. tho.. olgllil.. SKILLS QET YOU JOBS, THE ADULT WELOINO PROGRAM AT TRI·COUNTVIIOCATIDSCHOOL OETI VOU SIOLLS. Welder• .,, hiohtv ..llled workert. flecette the tr*lngta 3 lA . houM, delu•e. AC, a po~S-aorTr.t& 4BA . hou ... good 8104 ro ...ro. C.H 304-17• 3 or 4 lA . mo«lll• home on 1 M'• of land wlh pond. v.., goodcand. Cal 114-28.1817. In Syracus-. II room • • wtth b-h. I tcr• !)tut. MWt;' remodeled. g . . . . tnd blltmtnt. . . f\.lrnKe. view of rht•. c•peC.t. ftrtpl-. For llle or rn. Prloed In 3D' .. IIul naaotl• bto. CoH 114-91:0.S847ofl• 3 or envtlmtonw.e~t••· F., wli,..lft--OtWY•· C.I tiMo Jldul Edu.,.lon e-dit ot 71).3111 m. 1•to,.....•fof '-"''*'i:Jinuery 3nl You mev .,_ el e to ~· fln•dll ....,.lng. Cll lf'ld •k llbout our cl••• fin- _.,..loft Dillrlot M.,_ ot 814-et• 7111 , ( 2 -oo"' ""'' rocon lip!, •110.00. 2 bedroom om111 houal. •zoo.oo Of wile .. on a lond oon1nCt. 304-17.2722. Coli 114-oi4.3S67. F..nlohod opt. 1 8R. 701 can •110. UtH~I- pold. Con 44. 4418ofttf7PM . Cent•.y .... 2 BA .. Wit«, stcwe. & r ... ig.. furnilhed. Child welcoma No p. .. 1225 • mo. Clil814-44.8039. Aptt. tor r.u. Carplllled, Nice setting. l..eundry 2 •so. Good 1rema of Ohio•• by The R••-d WIU.,. R, E-o. Ponlol, Golllo County, Ofllo. 'IIIIo -· publlohod .. 1891 ..d h• bNn - o d from the~htan.,ageintolnalllh. Thopriooll--llflyl•n.tiOI lnduclngshlpp~g .. dlwt.•n!J You ,.... , . _ your ordar tit ......, yow cflleak toM,._ C . MU.-n BIVWnhld. 2121 Ar- llngtonA-wo.Columbuo.Ohlo 43221. 2·tlnnino blldl. 1 toning Wll• JaoazL • • • • .:p~lp., wlolc• furnltu,., All for •1,000. Coli 814-44• 7821 or · 304-27~ 9984. bl~oom hdltti• •ellebla. Call 614992-3711 . EOH. One Month Fr11 Rent Qualified rentws pev • 200. Depoatt 11'1 d no rtnt tor the month. December & JM'!u*V anty. Vll"'e Minot and AtvWIIde part~nW~t• ~ Mldclepon. From *182. EHiolsru:rf. ldelll tar onepnon. Utlllti• pakl. Call 114- 992· I I .Q. J • 9 RJRNITUAE 1415 Eatt•n Ave. 4 dr8W'er ch-. t48. 5 dnr.v• ch• t. 154.9S. 5 pc. wooden dlnnerte lett. * 199. 915. For kMI pricet on Ou81ity C.rp.t & Furniture come to Molloh., FurnttuN-UPp• River Rd. 81 .. 44.7444. ' VIR A' S FURNITURE • ApPUANCES Open Mon.·Sat. 9 AM -5 PM Sun. 12 noon-5 PM . 814-44S: 3188. PRICES SlASHED·W•clrobe- rag. u•9 now 1715. au... til:e '"'"'"' Ht· reg. t119 now 1101. Countr¥ woad table with 3 eh•h & ben eft. reg. •su now 1218. M•r More Monw SwlngV.tu•. Rt. 1•1 tnCeman-v 1 1. mfle on Lincoln Plea MOllOHAN RlRNITURE .. Compl•ellneof carp IlL oonp l&~m, vtnyle end c•p• Nms. Cerpllt In ttrJCk o,..,.. Vlnyle Nrtlng • 13.19 ,-rd In stodl only. fi'M no lob to •irNt•. large or tmiiL Two loCMiont. One bedroom apertment· por11allv lurnlohtd. Mtln St., 122--vf.nd Strllt Point Pl . .ant. W.Ve. 304-17&-MIB U~p.,AiverAoed Golllpollo, Ohio ~=Pu:m::•:..,:·:8:1:4-:19::2·:20:9:4::=l:::::l:1~4-:4:•:s:7:44::4:·:::;;;~ SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 74::-4·-:-::-":..:10:..::._.:-:-,---..,--:Mldcl. .aod widow- bt..., LAbrodor for pro-ion ond aolftl*'lf'. Mlllt be ~ w•h chll. . . . ,.,m home. Call 11~ 448-3039 ..,.,logo, H giving IWftt. IMaopupplol-8wkO. old, mol•. 120 uoh. Shots • wormld. llorlouo Oollo on[V oft• I PM Floh T.,r., 2413 J-on Avo, Point p-..., 304-87.2013. 10 gel set upt14.81end 10111 oo,.._e t43.21. , Ret Torrlor pupo. •eo. Col oft.• 8 ...... 304-9915-3942 "' 8911342!1. ' 3 pi-living roam IUhL oottee t.ble. Like nM". tiiO. Cell 114-192-3944. GE WMhor. ElO>Iil ... ohllio~ •no. Aloo&pooc~Ou-o-. Nloo .. •eo.oo. 114-387· 0322. Locust poiltt for .,.. Cal 114-742-2780oft• 4p.m. 61 Farm Equipment IIIA$~nlyiQ TIME THI.S IIJ Croaoflre Ill VldlloCountry 7:35(1) Sanford and Son MO~NJNGI 1'00 ()) MOVIE: Halon Killer: Tho Miracle Contlnuao D C2l 01 MOVIE: 'Tho Sound ol Muarc• NBC Mcwla of 1111 WHit tG) (2:53) til Collago F001ball e .. n.ooomll•. lf lnt . . ..:l. youa.n r••oe or • • cw• PIP.,..., C.M 114.... 1718. __.:.__::.::.:..:_ _ :- . • : . 1184 Ford £180 Cuotom v... ; ALLEY OOP ~. 000 mil•. EJDIIIW oonditlon. .,000. 814-99:0.1713. . - Elliot Burch 's proposal to SIVO the Tunnel World.(R) ID (!]) War ol 1he Worlda -, BUDQET TRANSMISSION· , Uaod • robullt oil 1ypn. ',', W•-'Y·30 d-ra. Prf- 181 a , ~ up. a rilbult toniUf•{' Ul_. C~Df~Yert... Standard 1111 PriiiiiNewo IIJ Munier, She Wrote a NUhvlllt lllow 8:05(1) MOVIE: Tho Far Country INA) (1 :37) · 8:30 (I) 11 (() Fun Hou•• Jesse gets scalped by Stephanie, who is playing beau1y parlor . dutaha. •." throw out ' ~ pr.uurw pi•• • bo•lng, - - - 1 2 moo. C'IC ' ·, , . _ .,.... Col 114-37. '· .2220"' 304-87.1718. ' w~ ' ' .·'··' -: ..': Unmnlltlrtnel lhl:lme _. • ..- \ t•. locll r*..a. 'llrMhed. • · Fr• c.l collect '· ~ •tnw:• nitlft. · ADgert8asement • ' w...,._. -o. .,d ou!IIIIIM. Plok UTILITY eLOQ . 8 PL .: 30'x40'xl'l'' Cle•ence. 1· 11'xr trd daar, 1·3' - • door; . . . . EA!CT~. Iron HooseBich. C.lll14- 33:0.17411 Coli oct. I 'VE TAKEN FIVe; MTH'S"50 AAR ' 1344. Ster Trek: Next aa..... uon IIJ Lorry King Liver IIJ MOYIE: Porky'• Rovanga IRI (1 :31) 8:30 CiJ II Ill Growing Polna Coach Lubbock v8nts his wroth on Mike when he is dismissed . (II) Q ill New Country 10:00 ()) 700 Club • ' RON'S Tel•ision ler"'k=e. : Haute a•ls on RCA, Ou111r, GE. -·lng In Zonftl\ Col 304-17.2318 or 814-4482414. Fetty Tr• Trlmmlna .,..,., ROlli'S APPUJICE SERVICE, --, hou• clll a.-vialng GE, Hot ••h... dry.. For olio: Flrowood. •30. oo lood. 304-olee-1111. SIGNS : Portlble lighted W · lett:en 1219. Del. t1 12 · 31·18 . Plastic letter• U7.10 bole. WV·1-80D-M:O. F•• 2434; OH 1· 800-833-3483 IIIIY1Imo. Young ahlclc- for Mle. C•l ;""-•:..:r~ I . 30~4-:.777-=~::18::.:..:711.=--..,- F"' aile: Ooll ftrMood. Col 304-17.27S7oft•4:30 p.m. *e Atmovel. Fr• Mtlmlt•. Cal 304-17.7121. 63 r.,, Building Supplies 814-ol4.0822. -ling E_., A NIGHT SHIFT THIS WEEK. MISS NOSY PlAYIN' CARDS AT LUKEY'S 9ARN, 1 SET\! 10:051D World of Audubon Sharks 10:30 (IJ Marlt IIUIHII Comedy Spaclol Satirist Mark Russell performs before a live a.udience, to tum the day's worrisome rtews Into fuel lor laughter. C!l Marlt lluoHII'a •sa VldloCountry 11:00()) llomlnglon Steele Lofty Steele HE WAS NOT!I NO SUCH THIN&!! a e C2l Cor. Fourth and Pin a Clollpolo, Ohio Phone 81 .. "1-3888 or 814- .... 1 "8'"4-"E""Iec-:-tnca.,...· -,-1- - · Bernice & Refrlge ration 6 ·'-blr ~, CIJirthday *'011'1 Mon~ 10 Pr .. Llv_.oak Au n.. H. . bora. Ohio. Cal Jot.IAJf'DWODd 814-182-7293 p:r: for ..... Col 814-882- 64 Hay & Grain HAV lor •r.. 30+4&1-1173. Doc. 30, 191111 In the year ahead there are lndlcallona you mlgh1 become involved lo SBYeral Jr diiSIJIIII.illil/1 ventures which you will originate. Your: chances lor succes$ will be enhanced lf1 For.-- Auto'• For S•le GOVERIIIM!NT IRED V""" ... lor .100. Cloowya. Sur,luo. . . _ Guido. 111 10•117-. 8000. Ext. 1-10189 c-...... 1111 C..oll• Z·24. Loodod. 4,000 mla lito nM. COl 114-387-7174. 1178 - .. Good oond. ..oo. Call 114-74:0.3108. Sullclng Motori• · ·· Cl!l814--4381"' 304-87.8780. 1173 Purwloo GIWidAM, 4 dr.. · .... Windaw . . llrioll. . . . .. - ·c,.... PI, PI, lllr. tiL '""IH. Ru,. - . Rio Or.,do. 0 . Col 114- - .... 0100. Col 24.1121 . l14-38.81107oft• 1:30 ,M , Bede Osol AQUARIUS (Jon, . 20-Feb, 11) Protl1 , frustrating degree. Promises you fall to1 from your past expertencea today, especially If you have to deal wllh someone who has 'taken advantage or ~ou previously. Don't play lhe turkey rokt I he second time around. ;l;:t14.:::;:;::::;;:::;;;:::;:== 2 boot- unlur...... 121110 •c. HE'S WORKIN' Plumbing & Heating ..,.,lnga. l•oe 71 dolllt- r.. ho,.., loma • 1 SEEN YORE MAN SNUFFY STRAGGUN' HOME AT SUNUP (HIIIIIw• Ill Crook and Chaoa 44...., br J... 11th. CIIIV. •30.00 oloid. 304-4BI1Uiar4111-17H. Livestock A - LlvNtook 811-. Albony. Solo WOIY loturdor· 1 PM . U.•ook occoptod 1111• 4 PM .,.., Fr~cM¥ . 1 mla ellt of Albtnr an lt. At. 50. c.n 814·112· 2322, 111·3131 1t89~1<0pt. Aillm• opllt, • ... CARTER'S PWMIING ANO HEATING c.mout• ftrM'ood. 1nd . · -· 304-17.2311. .• AlloroTrMTrlmmlng.,d8tump • or. moul,e t.,d bl..., ..... SAM OMERVILLE'S, OlD ROUTE 21, IIIEW ERA. WVA tnoon - 1:00pm, - . only[. Ott. monlhl Flld.,, a.tur~Wf, 8undoy only. 304-273-8811. CiJ etll 20120 c al (!]) Friday 1he thlr1Hndl 1111 Evening IIIIWI FIDtlr( or cable tool drlllnf. - ' Moetwelt complet..ts.medllw'. ~~ ~ Pump • • ll'ld ..-vice. 30 .. . . .3802 ___ 87 Upholstery _:__ I• ·· ,._,..,. •• Upholltwing a.vln trl GDUnt)'lr1121y.,., lhl-' • you don't try to do roo many 1hlngs at onetime. CAPIIICOIIN (010, Z2.Jon, 11) In order to fulllll your ambitions today, you mus1 be exira careful that what you do does not adveraely offoc:1 otl>ars. If It doea, alter your 1acllca. Gat a jump on lila bY! undera1aodlng 1he lnlluances which are governing you In 1ht year ahead. Send for your Aalro-Groph predlcltona today ' by mailing $1 lo Astro-Graph, c/o lhlsj - a p e r, P .O. Box 9142a, Cleveland, 44101-3428. Be sure to state your .. """.""' algn. ,keep could be thorns In your side for 1 quite some time. · pow- 1 LEO tJuly 23-Aug, 22) Your keen ers or observation must not be allowed to solely f~us on the failings or othera, PISCES (Feb. 2D-Morch 20) A person ~ today. Some of the faults you see In who Is obligated to you mlghl not be in 1hem could be reflections of your own. YIIIQO (Aut. 23-Bopl, 22) There's a the posillon at this time to sqUare accounts. If you have to give an extension, pooalblllly you'll spend more freely to· be very explicit aboul the new due date. day than you usually do in order to grat ... ARIES (March 21·Aprll 11) Allies who . lfy your whims. Don' t let your axtrava· ganes knock 1he wind oul of your wallet.' are usualty dependable cannol be relied upon to carry the ball tor you loda.y. ll LIBIIA (Sept. 23-0c1. :13) It's besl nor to try to bluff your way 1hrough tricky deyou hope to score, you're going lo have velopmen1s 1odey. 11 will be brains, not·, to break through the opposing line bravado lha1 will be required to reveroei yourself. negative 111ua11ona. TAURUS ( AprU 20-Moy 20) Small disagreements with co-workers could be ICORPIO (Oct. 14-Now. 22) Be ebsoblown out of proportion today. If a con- . lullly certain of your lac:11 1odoy before frontation arises. try to setlle it post ,. you paoa rumors on to othera, Tho per• son who provided you wllh lhe Inform•· haste. GEMINI (May 21-.llllltl 201 This Is nol a ; lion mtgh1 be using you. good day for you lo lake gambles In the : IAGmARIUI ( - . 23-0.0, 211 The blind. If things you are counting on are ; , demands ol a long-standing friend mlgh1 place you In an awkward poelllon no1 visible lo the dlocernlng eye, look today. You'll feel obllga1ed to comply,' for opportunities elsewhere. but llrat atop to analyu 111 effee1a onl CAIIICEII (JuM 21.July 22) Keep comyour lnlereola. mitments you've made to your mate today, ttien If It Inconveniences you to a @ .-., NIWIPAPIR IMIUU AI8M. (j) DID till e il2l 01 IIIIW11 til SponaCen11r Cil Drinking and Drtvlng: The Toll, The l'•ra A TV reporter who hu all 1oc familiar experience with drunk driving accidents produced thfs Show lh11 looks at the aftennath of 9 tragic accldeniS. Q (J)IIIgi!Ofl ID (!]) Lovo Cciflln<necodlltlol,.n ll!i:1:::1;1 e911111wed Game ~=~~:T~o ol God' CB8 Lite Movie (PG1 3) (1 :38) Ill fllftllfcan Mogulne 12:00 ()) Paper CNH Mlotokon . North East Pass Pass 3 NT Pass ('a.s Opening lead: +K got in and had another spade to lead, it • meant spades were divided 4-3 and were therefore harmless. And if · spades were 5-2, East would not have ' another spade to lead. So South's s pades would be safe. James Jacoby's boob "J•coby on Br/dgt" IJJd "J•coby on C.rd Gllftlef" (trrittea tritb hi6l•Uier, tile l~tt Oswald Jacoby) .,.. 00" 'r•JMble at · boobttn$. Both •re pui:JUMed by PIJarot Boob. .' by THO-MAS JO~EPH • A<;aoss 42 Exaclrlf'ss I Monsl<•r 4:J l':to;lrv 44 Span · or riV('f 5 Tlwal ri<'al or William pif'('t' DOWN 9" ·- tn l.ivr" (O'IIara II I ~luarry 2 Seeing r<•d 3 TPnnis nov~ I) lla.~k prN'I'PI grrat Expert 4 Mature (Yiddish) 5 PlacE" 14 l'l'nl'tratc 6 Author 15 Parisian Kesey season 7 Meantime 16 TihPI.an 8 Adolescent gazPIII' 10 I lire 18 Spanish 12 Minr carts queen 17- Yoko 19 Task 20 Libertine 21 Aries · 23 Ri<'hes symhol 22 In the past r.--r.:-~,......23 SwinE" 24 Ac•·epl. 26 Ancient Gr!'ek township 27 Boundary 28 YPIIOW 13 .. 24 Silk 30 Oil( spender fahrir 31 Custom 26 City in • 32 Pretend Calif. 36 Set of 26 Repast three 27 SUtch 38 "- Hosentogether kavalier" 28 You 40 Sassy (Ger.) reply ~ IIllljnOII ~~Q D .......,.,,, , M0¥!1: . . . . (J) ..-nl,;;"1111nllllnl.. .,.llf1111n1 Tonight !Ill IRl (1 :29) • Ill NNI.,a.,lllliNiglllilhl IIIN1...... N.,. • • b('hl'r 29 Arah 30 33 34 35 37 . 39 41 l(arm!'nl Iniquitous Cap Place for 23 Across Tennis term Summary of heliefs Spread joy Hebrew school " DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES-Here's bow to work it: 12t3o AXVDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW .. • One letter stands for .another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sillgle letters apostrophes, the length and formation of th'e words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE · 12~1 CRWWRQ HKEQ WXTZ H R TQ N DN FKEZWDZB WK PTJR ldanllly til AdYinlllre Anlartlc South I NT Pass ·CROSSWORD II! lllight ~1 Stereo. ,CiJCMwa West Pass Pass tinued spades . Eventually West got in with the ace of diamonds and cashed two more spades. · This was another case of playing too quickly at trick one. Declarer could see that the only thing that could defeat him was if West had live spades, could oet them up and could then get in {o cash them. Had declarer ducked the opening lead, he would have retained his second spade stopper. West could lead a second spade, but no'!" if East OMoiiiiY® T - conttnuoa Ill You Coon Be • Slllr 11:05(!) Night Tnicko: Power Ploy Dlncfn' Stereo. 11:30 • C2l 01 leal ol Ctraon +KQ 10 played lhe jack, losiog to West's i aJl 'THEIR HANEiUP5~ TODAY. Pointing: lntorior • htorlor. R'M Ntlmot... Col S 14-44. 82 nim, Rent.._ CerMrt Clothllla USA Jungl• llootl, Q,.., Ci· 1111 ' WHY DOE5 EYERfBODY COME' 1'0/AE Will-+ • 10 7 6 +A 76 ~ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West knocked out East's ace of clubs. East Honora A Celabr8tlon of the Performing Arts: Alvin Ailay, George Burns, Myrna Loy, Alaxandar Schn8lder and Roger Stevens are salUted as raclplents ollhe prestigious Kennedy Center Honors. Walter Cronklle hosts from tl>e Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. ,: +A 9 5 .AKQ Declarer promptly put dummy's PorformonOH Q till IDIIJ Komedy Canter ' BASEMENT WATI!IIPADOANG Wall Street Week EAST .• Q 8 3 ace on West's king of spades and (0:30) 1:00 (iJ II (() Mr. Belvedere Heather's boylrier1d wants to enter S&f!11na"P, and to sleep with her. ·cRI Cil (!) MOI/I : Great A8~1--~H~om--e--~--.- ~ Improvements :: ~: -----------------~· •,' 1·114-237·0418, c1w or IDIIJ Beauty ond1he ' +H .9H2 SOUTH +J 1061 decision. queen, and won the 10 when West con- WEST +KQ983 \'tO 64 +a 4 out well when partner has the ace or the jack. It could also be right to lead the king, which works when partner has the 10 and no higher honor. In the· ory it is probably right to lead the king from this combination, but it is a close class; Belkl suffaro lrom rub-off affacttR) Q Cil C!J D.C. WHk In Rovlew Ba111 Catherine aeceprs +KJ4 2 +J932 Against North-South's r outinely bid thr"" no-trump, West had a good suii to lead but was not sure which card of that suit to lead. Fourth-best works (I) II Ill Porfacl S1rllngen Larry takes asstrtivenass "'"·" • J83 By James Jacoby now returned the spade seven. South i Auto Perts & Acceuorles Point, SURPlUS ·Drlglnol Amft, De- plolup - " How can I hlbemale?l These aren"l nuts you stored for the winter; they're coffee beansl'" I OVfRJoA~D / THI~P _ . t . Coll304-87.1311. Sllllllill':, 6 IIVI!Silllok '<IIIII Worpod 8 • - • rug loom, Col 814-941-2191 . 304-273-1111. K: mle ,.c H.M.C. on Rt. 31. lief, • clop. Tllf • AKC regilt...:l ....... Hound P" Dl I CA11814-..... 3711 . 114-192-3880. lot Mol&lp. D~i! THAT~ LEMMING 1ISUtOnC»HXLEd~lon.l­ 114-.,..0110. _..,_.. _.......... Col 114-44.85118 "' 4718. w/d 7:06(1) Andy G~IIHh 7:30 D C2l Femlly Feud (J) Speedw1elr (iJ En-lnllltlnl Tonight II (() USA Today R~ For ..... Flrowood. Milled hwd wood. HEAP vouchers •c· - Tnsde: 1 It ton olio Pliomlno ciPfed. Pldl up or dellv...:l. of ..... vllue te.t wll til 1S81 114-742·2428 ....Ford R.,gor 8ft. bed. 304-89. so. .n•lflrowood to< .. r.. •ze 3179. pick· up toed. 114-112·10&7 ar .......... In t110 • mo. CaM ill c.....k and Chaaa Vans& 4W.D. 44.0214. Newt, deaDr•lld. 2 8R ., fullv r•t• aJI Talolhon I[J Miami Vlco ·nch., ~bedtndl. •.m• 76 II NORTH +A2 to rise is not always wise llll~yiM up and dllttt.-y, Davit Vewum .\•' Clean1r. one helf mile up ~·. - . - c - Rd. c.t1 114· •..,,.., 0.. a Fortune!;) 1D aJl ThrH'a Comptny '87Chwy-.8cvl...,dwcl llhott W'hMI bll• Good cond. 304-87.7378. __ I I I I. IFD~ BRIDGE lllewoHour (1 :00) till 18 il2l 01 WhHI ol .1887 QMC plok up •18 wlih - ·' topper, 24 ,100 mllee. ~- · · o5,eoo.oo. 304-17.1H7. , _. 2 fuR bloaded Chows. mal•2 rnoa.. femal•l mos. C.l 814- Sam SomlrV ... IAmPtSurMia. Jurdor NIIW Moura ._.eo~. ' . 1178Ciloory Stop lido~· PI~•,' Pll. AM·FM.Qsu, oldo. r . . • ' window. 400 motor, auto. 1 nzooflrm. C.l1114-38•81107 oft• 1:30 PM. , .. . opd., - I' I One old timer tQ another: " I'm not sure how nature works, but nature knows how lo do it, and that's rhe IMPORTANT thing." Dill Curnn1 Affair Cil C!l MllcNeil/ Lehrer IWEEP ER tnd IM'Ing mechine oole Mobile Hcmes far Rent bunllo. Col 814-28&-1111. roplir, 90 Oav• uma .. c•h with lpproved credit. 3 MIM out Bulwlh Ad. Open g., to 5pm Mon. thru SM. Ph. 61+448- 30 ... 88:0.2883. ~ mil•'""Coli Sho-•· D011 hou- 1V. 141. Wovno 114--0893. bedroom IUit.._ metal Clbktels. cloae to eahool. *171. month. .. . . .. -Itt· Musical Instruments 10.000 BTU Hefl w•l -.rnace~ . LPga 304-87.3753. 42 w...,_ blooklobrodorfo<protoc• .,._.,. Muot be [II>Od wfth ... ,...,, Ftonn ho.,... Coli 114--3038 he'o H giving lllection of 121100. 2 e11.. ow~ Edae of town. Nop•a. Dtp. •rtf. ftow 127, 000.00.304-87.373811•• 4:00 Pill, Automttlc waa'-. tH. 01tub-- ·wtth •21. One, wooRn wlndDw tlorm •18. Col l14--24el. Wn.t: Mlddf• lfled Bed frMt• t20, 130 l King Ntw tQv.,. UnilrNahed •d S.C. ....,. • Col814-. . . 0IOI. ICI'& 2-t2 horae riling_ llwn mower mot.,. • Cell 114-. . . 0159. hou•. .,_.,ent 2 be*oom ut~•r• plicl .. 3 be•oom houea. one O..ld HB 114- FO< Twin C"-yCoptllin bod wtth dr..erw; Luv mulor. 30 "" 87 • 4 121. 2 lr. mo .. • ...,_,o ..,..,yaw llid · -· AVON. Ll•n whle you . .nl , , . lrelnlng. lntu,.._ •II• W.. F•llle hoUrs. RIIW.-d lftd lor .... _ .. W_,.t to know mare? Cal A wan U.llrn. lu!l, o•p•od. nolnoldo • · DIDoelt required. 81~ II z. 3080 ··r·~~~· become th.t highly tldiiH St•a. 1200 a mo. 150 dep. e moe. - · Utltti• paid. Adult& 614-992-7787. EOH. Pbrtwbt'ook Subdlvillon. CIM 114-44.4189. 1· 1015-187· &000 •t. R--98015 fat CUn'tnf ..... II list. ' Por11llv lornlohod 1 Br., 258 only, 31.1131. •88. au- UIO • up, king 1310. 4draw., ch•t 118. Gun c:obln ... 8, 8 • 10 gun. l•br mettr-• t 31 • 141. Yallev Flnliture fl.lgw .nd usad furniture and ll p pll c:ancn. Cell 814· 448· 7672. Hours 9· 6. Fwnllhed efflcltrtOf. 7'h Nail. Hout• 7 rooma. unfurn•hed. ch*• from Galli• Acade my High Schoot. unfurnllhed-1250, PI•· ti1lly furnlsMd-- t276. fu lly furnllhed- •300. Depaslt required. Cll$14-446-0046 -'tar 5 PM or w... .,dt. mo. Call 114-44e.0278 eft• 8 PM, wM. . . . enytlma. •32a . . *391 to *1115. Tebl• 110 •d up to 1125. Hide-8-bedt UIO to •n&. Redin.. 1221 to t3?8. Umps 128 to 1121. Olnltt• 1109and up to • • •· Wood table w-1 *211 to .,98. Dook •100 up to U71. HutchM 1400 Md up. lunk ~ complllle w-mllttr .... U911ndupto*381 . . ...,..,.. t110. Mattreaea or ba• tllflnga lull "'twin •18. !it'm •78. .,d 0322. Fourth. f210. Utflh l• pa~d. 44&-4418 1ft• 7 PM. ._rr~o~. Rot. from Nice 38A . dupt-. for rent acroat 4 BA .• ful bMem.,t. c•p•. g• ""'"' city achoote. No pes. U25. 29 Noll A,..., Qoltlpolo. Coil 44.4411oft.r 7 PM . PI••· 203 Jacbon Pike No tween 8;»4:30. URGEN1LY NEED DEPENDA· Nicet, .,,,. ..... sr-ra.l houae. Adutlt ont¥. Rllf. rec,Jhd. No I I - ••· 814-882· 7830. htldbo•d• 130 and up to II& . 114-. . . 4839. Hcmes for Rent o.,., • Mary Lue•Pllno • org~n I • tons. call 114-44e.9717 ar 4928. New., Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINO CO . reoomrn.tdl tt.l: you 3 BA.-1 Court St. Kltchenwlh stove 6 rttfrlg. $ 2&o plut dep. & rsf. Na pats. Call 6t~446- remodeled 1 BR . ap1. AppL furnished. Ideal location- 1 htodl from downtown. Call Rerll~l:; 41 Help Wanted Port·~me Athton beattltll t.ge bJI&Ig Iota. moble hom• p•rNHMI. public wit•. also rhl'• krt:s. 233& 1 g•bau• Single atl.lttl on.,.. Call 114- 446'4807"' 44.2802. ;;:;;--;:;:-:=;::::c:-::---- 21 inducing Wilt• • Acreage Qydo aowon. Jr. 304-57• do bu•il• 'Nhh people 11 36 loti &. Fcir Sole Flrowoo1t-M- or ,..,aned. •21 dllllv... local. T -. 1 yr. old-Reg, - ·· 4 --. old. Coon Dog. Col r• 3 (j) 11 ?3 T• tllm loa ti'UIIII wl h klg _,wfo<, rod ... oh ln1orlor, ·ApproK. 3 moe. old-Reg. Ret UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER 12 I SCRAM·LETS AN'SWERS D C2l PM Mlgnlna til SportsCIIn11r TNckl for Sale Ollllpolll OH 114-....4331. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 814-192-1888. 72 PR INT NUMBERED LETT ERS I' IN THE SE SQUARES I Vapory- Might- Uken- Impost- IMPORTANT 7'00 ()) OUr HouH Tho JulloWellll Ph. 114-ol41-0231, ' Wlh . . . . .ion, 1110 ehort bed . . _ bOd. 304- 71). etl8 "' o,_~ Co1tosy 77).8229. CFA .,d 11om- ldt- -·oL In Stringtown Treasure 73 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Sole. •d chl6n priced Groom end lupplv lhop.P• Graomfng. All brMdi ... AIJ atylee. lams PM Food Dial•. aJI WKRP Clnclnno11 1111 BllowBiz Today IIJ Cartoon Ex-o Ill You Coon Be a Ster 8:35(1) • 10 5 oond.. ,... tk'-. . brlk• • !'~..., otruto.304-87•81tO. 77 Ford dub waaen. 11 p~ , . ' -.... good ....ct. .1 .800. • 304-II:Z..2234. ~• · AliCe-Himll.,.n Wttft. ·Call N.1 .. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS . . . 38ol4llflot7PM. Ron Allton. 1210 leoond A.w. 2 Rh-.n HHtln_g • air oonllCounty Appli_..ct. Inc. Good tioninai,......Goodoancl.c.n used .,plilnCM .,d TV ltlt. Open SAM to IPM . Mon ttwu 114-Q.2481. Sst. 81 .... 44&-1111. 827 3rd. Now Awlloble tor Purcll•ll Ave. Gtlllpollo, OH. . "Hiotooy of Woloh Iotti..,.,. in Jacbon Md GIIHa Cauntlll belw~9•1!i. Pomeroy-2 BA . remodeled sp.-tment off Sprtng Ave. S.:c. d..,. • c.u aft• a PM, Misc. MerChandise Ro- Moblty ooll.., 1-114a7D-IH1 . SWAIN AUC110N • FURNITURE 12 Olive St., Clolllpollo. NEW· 8 pc. wood grouP' •399. i or dollv -;;;::=::;;;=:;:=;;;::::;:= Wh..tdl*• rww or uted. 3 wheeled llilldrlc aoootn. C.ll Household G oodl Building Supplies OHJcr•e blodll- eH all... M d. n-•r err.Co.,uon.., llo • 12~ Pine ., ,._.,_rn_... :__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Glilloolt. 0111o. Coil 814-. . . 12711 O.E. ful sin puth bunon ,._... WESTERN RED CEDAR cr- • 1 - oood. •ee. Coli • Ch~nMI Ruftia 114-. . .- - e 7:30PM. ""d lovolod lop Slclng • Dock Mlot•l• 63 Antique~ a-... • Oulllty , CETIDE, INC.. At1Nni·I14S84-3178 8uy "' SoiL Rllt-e Arolo!u-. 124 Pomeroy. - .. , M,T,W 10o.m. oollp.m., "66 Pefor Sale Sundov 1 to 8p.m. 114-89:0. ~ 2521. 54 ~2::5..:8..:8:..E:..·D.:. .:. .H:_:._ _ _·_ _-: 66 PICKENS USEO RJRN:TURE Complelt houlthOid ~rnleft. .. •. V. mlr.Jo"loho. 304-87. 1-410. e14·311·t773. 1 E.Main Str-. For Lease mov•. owqulrld. Col 614-441-4222 W.,t_. to Pom•ov· BON ESTATES. 538 Jlckton Pike ..am ttl3 e mo. Walk to shop ~nd 814-44&- Adult• Buying St.,dlng nm._,, Call 814-379-2758. I.J::==::======::;:==:::::e::;-:;";.,..;:·:;"';:·~ ~7a•7~l~::.IDD=I.=--:---:--:--i tPontile FWo. b48dc. •c. ·. ~ 5 1 H~-ehold Goodl 0 (IJ~I!- d111undlble. Malta Oft•· 304- ~ 2 BR . • •· 8 cloaltl. kit~• appl. furM:hed. W•Mr·Drvw month. lndu• •• utillti•. R E·TRAIN NOWI Junk C.ro with "' .. M•-- SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS - .. ~, COUEGE. 529 Joddon Plh motors. Call Llrry Uvetv·814- 0111.....,4317. Reg. No. 8$-11· 38.9303. 101811. Second SIMPinB roorM wlh cooking. Alto TraM• s.,... AM hDalf.S4)1. CAll aft• 2p.m. 304-77311151. Ma1on 'WV. hw•t.. cNapoMI. pr!vett en· cloold p,.lo, pool or,..ground. Wet•• . , ., a tr_.. r.ca.ded. lt«tl!la_ .. *219 P• mo. Cal ........ • 11 wood OIOfOie 114-317-78110. ..... 21 ft. llllf ... -~~~ cam.,_. Own• I'IICJVIng • ...... Ai*tmehtt 1nd houlll. Call .... Col F..,ciiCity ln~kng, 304-875-8104. 814-. . . 9340. 2 Wanted To Buy A. /d• Furnished Rooms Furniat.d room-t1t !!f 213 . . . . I•C, EJC, Cond. p-.olod wo• . , d -.. ,_ 8UOQEI' PRICES AT JACK· .... -+IN:....;IIsr:K:,jK::...;Yj-11 . . . . . ·- ID (!]) BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT M , tot.l tlled:rlc. pordt 1n d .wnkt~ 2 aut .... .,..., 111.1 eCJ'a In Rutl•d vll111a C.l 814-384-1098 for Bob or I1491Z.2781 fo< E.oiyn. Priced to . 8:06(1) Ono Day •• a Time 1:30 C2l 01 IIIIIC Nlghcly Nawo 1183 Clloory Imp ... h•clop, : "Why is the star so upset?" asked a crew member. A friend grinned, "She only got , mne bOuquets after her per1-+.R...:A,_:H.:..,:.H;_;;E,...T.:....,.-II'ormance. and she - l o r -.' " I I' I Complete ti-le chuckle quoted 1 16 I .-J.. _..1.-.J._.J.L-L. _J by l1ll in g in the missing words 1 you develop from step No. J belOw. ill Fandango f) Uni~r . .hed12K10Fareat:Park. 1982. 14•70 Wlillntllon. 2 2 ... bltho. - r l i (HI f - o l LHa I[J F. Albert C!l llllgltcly llullne.. Report till D il2l CB8 lllewo 814-. . . 0338. •1100. 114-88:>- I ADMIRE THE WA'< THE'< ALL TRAVEL T06ETHEIL '"n Chwv Imp. . 301 euto., n.ooo ml•. "',. Fod. ..., Coil 114-38.1781. •ael1 ... 446-1340. 1884e~rrn 0 1•-70 38R 1 -r • " y, baltw. Exctt. oond. On rwed lot . lndudll vinyl sldrtinG 18 aJl Happy Daya 45 ..,_.mane *7. 000. C.l 11~44f.30t0. 1984 24x52 S.Cik)n... 3BR •• 2 ful bolla Ae..t, tomovt.ElCoi. cond. Call French City Broker- ' 1113 a... d """ aood ..... tion. Ru• gaod. •2.200. 30,._ 875-3213. . 3711. E.O.H. In Spoce(1 :34) · • Mobile homes . furnished. 11?5.00 lnd up per month plus utilttl•, 304-875-1512 or 175- 19M KMtudd.,, LOCittd • Naw aompletety furnished ood 0 6 moble home In HomM r .. BktNett. *800- city. A.,lt, ont,. Parking. C•l r..•..... ee15. r..•- Situations pl.._.,. 304-n~5134. if) Rood RacinG Corpora10 Challe~ from NV, NY (T) CiJ etll AIIC Nawo Q 1918- Moon 1211110. 2 BA. hoott up, niiW' pklsh c.pat. tl., •nn CoR 114-. . . 03110. I)IIM. Moe good lo•Uon. bedrooms, tot•l el•ctrlc. PEANUTS . Oldlmobl' 114-44.3872 ... I t . j ~~=======-~ ZAPAL 3 I ::...:.;...:1.'-T-1;.-11 r.--.,: Cil French In AC11on C!l MOVIE: Dr. Who: Frontier 117201doC uti- goodoond. 2 - · ht. · - 3114-1,.2487. Mobile Homes for Sale Mo .. e hame lnd tot. 71«100 more 0# .... In MlddtpOI't. 2 8 ..-. tNclk or--.. . . Ken,., a.. et Jim Mink Chevrolet · I CiJ D Ill till • il2l ~~~~til~ for 1 • • dell on • n• or ueed ...· : Ho1oU14-4411-8S80. 114-44.7104. e ()) DOTIDY 304-1"-1310 oft• 1,311, .,3 bedroom all etec:trlc mobile harM. t200.00 month plus utlltl•. 304-871-4088, 12xH Winlton 2 BR .. E~et. cond. 11200 negatlela Clll 8:00 ()) - n u: Tile Loot Epiladll 1971 c....... apeed trM'I.. miMioft. ODOd •t.-agoodt~•· Phono 114-981-4351. Now ICcapl:ing appHCIIIoM for 2 ~oom ep . . rnMts. f\.IIIV c•JN~tad, IIPPH ... .-. w.t• .,d tr•h prcwkled. M81nt• n.. oe t• thring dote to lhopping. .,..kl .,d tchoots. For morelnformltion call 30~882- I EVENING ., ' 304-l7.2072. 44 Mo · low to form four simple words One tnd 2 -..oomap.-t~ Wedge A.,.-tments.. No P.ts. Lost and Found •~ 3134. ::!: r:~~;~:~r S@\\.~\A-~£ZfS" Edir•d by C'"'Y I . POllAN - - - - - - 0 Rearrange latters of fhe four scrambled words be- 8 DEC. 30 FRI. , 11 _ _:..:~=.__;;:_::: Tr•M••· unfurrilhed; aouplel. amlll children accepted. At 1. Loa.tct Road. Pt.Pit. behind ... It 304-815-10711. 3900. "You and your arriving fashionably late, Grace ...everybody' ,s 1eft'". • ueo. 11•·992· 2109 P..-tlr furnished. 3 bedroom. double wW. wtlh lii•8U• for rent. On at. R I. 143. f275. Giveaway 3398. d•v• •"d evenings. For S•le 1•71 FCM"d Pinto. IU'fo.. . low . , . _ nlca 814-BI• r-lrod. Coli 814-91:0.2381 992-5849. . 814-192·3191. 4 · 2 bedroomapa1"*" i1 Middl• port. •185. J* month. dap01ll The Television ·Viewing -, 1178 Ohll, .400. 1912 E 210 v... u ,ooo. Coli ,1 14-44. 2388. Announcements 21R . trelw tor ..m. 1 milaftom Auto "• Pomeroy- Middleport. 011io • December 30, 1988 • Ohio Sentinel Arrrllllill ce men Is 3 -··---- ----- ----------~·-· .H K E Q HRTQN f K E Z W NKEQ .- f R E Z J Z KGZ Y..-nla.,'• Coyptoowaote: A PERSON WHOSE j-IEART IS NOT CONTENT IS LIKE A SNAKE WHICH TRIES TO SWALLOW AN ELEPHANT. - CHINESE PROVERB In t.lrnllure ufholrl•tng. Cd @ 19111 King Feolurea Syndicala, lne. 304·171· 4 14 foo 1, Nil,.... •• 'I l • ' �Page 12-The Deily Sentinel Friday, December 30. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Local news briefs... ---.. Wind, ·rain, snow continues in northwest and Olympia, Wash., received By Ualted Pr- Jateraa&loDai A windy winter ·s torm socked 2.38 Inches. Clouds and Isolated rain were much of the Pacific Northwest with rain and snow Friday, while repor,ted . over southern Texas searchers off the coast of New ·and Louisiana, and snowshowers England were encouraged by were scattered over the upper diminishing winds and swells as Mississippi Valley and northern 30 they looked for stx crewmen Great Lakes region,·Ioree asters Meigs freshmen boys basketball team will play Belpre at 10 missing from a cargo ship that said. Snowshowers also lingered a.m. Monday, Jan. 2, at Meigs High School. over parts of northern New York sank Wednesday In heavy seas. Rain was widespread over state. Dense fog developed over the au•-. western Washington state and central Florida peninsula late Oregon, the National Weather Continued from page 1 Thursday, and an advlsoiy for Service said, while snow spread · ···---~~-intersection, killing all five occu- driver's license for life. from the Cascades Into the the fog was In effect early Gabriel, who suffered facial western part of Montana. Friday. pants of the second car, police cuts, leg wounds and a broken In the Northeast, off Nansaid. The National Weather Service Gabriel's blood-alcohol level wrist In the crash, was In poor said Astoria, Ore., was hit with tucket, the Coast Guard Cutter was twice the legal limit at the condition Friday at Grant Medl· 2.98 Inches of rain by Friday Tamaroa and .a C-130 airplane cal Center. t lme, they said. morning, Including 2. 7 Inches searched an area early Friday Gabriel was convicted In 1975 that fell on Thursday, setting a 200 miles north to south and 90 Miller said that If Indictments of aggravated robbery and spent record for the date. Winds gusted mUes east to west for the six are returned and the case goes to ~SNOW -RAIN ~SHOWERS two years In prison. early Friday to 60 mph at Astoria missing crew members of the trial, prosecutors will have to He also faces charges of and Seaside, Ore. Cypriot-registered Lloyd's BerFRONTS: . . Warm " Cold . . Static " OCcluded prove Gabriel was Intoxicated driving while under suspension, Another 2.43 Inches of rain was muda, which filpped over Wed· and fleeing pollee when the WEATHER MAP - During early Saturday moralng, -r ain ill driving without a llcen~~t and reported at QuUlayute, Wash., nesday In 25-foot seas. accident occurred. forecast lor the central Pacific Coast, parts of the mid Mlslillslppl Miller said seeking Indict· reckless operation In an Incident Valley, parts of the Ohio Vailey aad the mid Atlantic Coast Statee. last year. Arrest warrants were ments on both charges In each c_o.,...n_un_u_ed_f_r..:..om_.:.p.::.:ag~e.::.1_ _ __ Snow Is forecast lor parts of the central Intermountain )teglon, Issued Nov. 16, 1987, when death is a legal strategy to ensure parts of the extreme northern Intermountain Region, parts of the Gabriel failed to appear In Hank Auerbach, Pan Am's stU! be vulnerable to criminal or Gabriel, if convicted, would extreme northern Plains and parts of the north Atlantic Coast. Franklin County Municipal managing director for the United terrorist attacK," McArtor said. spend the maximum number of Rain 18 poulble In most of the Pacific Coast and parts of the south Court for a hearing on those Kingdom and Northern. Europe, years in prison and lose his There are more than 100 Atlantl~ Cout. Snow Is possible In most of the central and northern charges. would only say security was airports In the Middle East and IntermOIIIdala States and parts of the northern PlltJDB. UPI tighter "from check-In to Western Europe served by U.S. boarding.'' airlines, which now must do the Airline officials said hold bag- following: X-ray or Inspect all CLEVELAND (UPI) ...... Thurs- gage was being checked by X-ray checked baggage, block pasDally stock prices day's winning Ohio Lottery equipment and passengers were senger access to baggage once It (As of 10:30 a.m.) being asked whether anyone had has been checked, match pasnumbers: Bryce and Mark Smith asked them to take something sengers to baggage, and check or Daily Number of Blunt, Ellis It Loewi along and whether they packed X-ray small packages shipped 546. their own suitcases. Ticket sales totaled through ticket counters. Am Electric Power ............. 27% $1,262,167 .50, with a payoff due of Officials also said there was a McArtor also said more pasAT&T ................................. 29% $558,985.50. range of sensitive devices capa- sengers would be randomly Ashland Oil ........................ 33~ PICK-4 ble of detecting or "sniffing" out chosen for search.es and the FAA Bob Evans ........................... 15 ·microscopic amounts of plastic would expedite delivery of new 2772. Charming Shoppes ............... 14% PICK-4 ticket sales totaled ' explosives and other chemicals devices able to detect all known City Holding Co .................. 3H(z $211,249.50, with a payoff due of but declined to say If they were In commercial or mllltary Federal Mogul ..................... 47 use. $95,353. explosives. Goodyear T&R ...................5111! In Washington, FAA Admlnis· Miles Copeland, a retired chief . PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays Heck's ................................. % trator T. Allan McArtor said the $4,098. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays of the CIA In Europe, said those ti11e draws Key Centurion ..................... 15 new FAA security requirements responsible should be hunted $683. Lands' End ......................... 27~ would takf! effect within 48 hours, down and shot. near we'd like to Limited Inc ........................ 27% resulting fn Increased safety and say, "tU.Iis" Multimedia Inc ...................7511! Eastern Star to meet passenger delays. foryoarailas. Rax Restaurants .................. 2% ''The trqedy of Flight 10315 a A regular meeting of Chapter Robbins & Myers ................ 1411! Enjoy the global relhlnder that clvU avlaContinued from page 1 Shoney's Inc ........................ 7% 134, Order of Eastern Star, will tlori, despite detailed and sophls· year to cou. Wendy's Int1 ........................ 5% be held Monday, 7:30p.m., at the tlcated security practices, can a penalty of up to 20 years tri prison. The firearms count carWorthington Ind ................ .221h Racine Masonic Lodge. ries a penalty of 30 years. Officials said Dennis McCallls· --Ar~e-a_d_ea_t_h_s-ter, special agent for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, met Green and Simpson at 2 to 4:30p.m., and at the church STATE lOUIE 7 915-4200 June M. Hensley shop In Boardman. for one hour prior to the time of A candlelight Christmas Eve a gun NEW LOCAnON ABOVE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL McCallister was Investigating services. service was held at 6 p.m. last another · crime when he overJune Marie Hensley, 63, Rt.1, Saturday at the Pomeroy Church heard Green and Simpson at· Northup, died Wednesday at of Christ. The leadership of the tempting to purchase automatic Holzer Medical Center. Cecil H. Smith church presented an Inspiring weapons, officials said. Born Sept. 18, 1925 In Pecks story on the birth of Christ. The Mills, W.Va.,daughterofthelate Green and Simpson kept In Cecil H. Smith, 68, of Pomeroy congregation joined In the singJohn C. and Hester Pearl (Lake) contact with the agent In converdied Wedne$y, Dec. 28, at the Ing of Christmas carols. Pianist Eskins. · sations that were recorded, off!· VeleraiiS AdminiSII'IItion Medical for the service was Elizabeth She was a member of the clals said. Center in Huntington. Duffy. Walnut Ridge Church. She reBorn Aug. 20, 1920, in Clifton, tired from Swann's Drycleanlng W.Va., the son of the late Albert in Columbus. MBITiage license Ross and Martha V. Blair Smith. She is survived by her husHe was preceded in death by Receives certifi~ A marriage license has been band, Robert Hensley, whom she four brothers and a sister. Issued In Meigs County Probate m'lrried Oct. 5, 1968 In ColumLisa Lewis of 38062 New Lima He was a retired staff sergeant Court to David Clinton Ward Jr., bus; one son, Dencll Ray Esklns Road, Pomeroy, received a cerwith the U. S. Army and a memher 37, Pomeroy, and Beverly Kay of Huntington, W.Va., two broth· of the Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 tificate of co~pletlon for "Stu· Morgan, 25, Pomeroy, ers, Arthur Carl Esklns of dies In The Bible.'' The church Is Huntington, and Charles F. Es· · VFW in Mason and Smith- very proud ot Lewis's accompI Capehart Post 140, American kins of Tampa, Fla.; three lishment and Is offering the same sisters, Ruby Casteel of Pome- ·Legion, in New Haven. Survivors include his wife, program to anyone In Meigs roy, Birdie Pearl Wilson of County. Lessons may be obtained Barboursville, W.Va., Irene Hol- Eileen Damewood Smith; two by calling 992-2926 or writing to I daughters; two grandchildren; four land of Danville, W.Va.; one the Pomeroy Church of Christ, sisters, Doris Pearl and Rhoda Fox granddaughter. Sou Ill Central Ohio both of Clifton; Bertha Cartwright' 212 West Main St., Pomeroy. Services will be Saturday, 11 Tonight, mostly cloudy with a Minister Is Leo Lash. Point Pleasant, and Edna Roush of a.m. at the Willis Funeral Home, slight chance of snow or sleet. with the Rev. Keith Adkins Mason; a brother Roy Smith of Low 30 to 35. Southwest winds 10 Manning, S.C. ~--------·---------------~ officiating. Burial will be In the to 15 mph. The chance of Hospital neWs Services will be Saturday, Dec. Hensley & Cole Cemetery, Caprecipitation Is 30 percent. Satur31, 1988, at 11 a.m. at the tlettsburg, Ky. day, mostly cloudy with a high 40 Veteran's Memorial Pharmacy Friends may call Friday, 6 to 9 Foglesong Funenll Home with Rev. to 45. The chance of rain Is 20 Thursday admissions John George Hoschar officiating. p.m. at the funeral home. Burial will follow in Kirldand Larkins, Rutland; Arnold John· percent. Kon- McCull....... A.l't!. Do•l• Alfllo. A.l't!. Extended Forecast "onlld HennWtg. A. Ph. Memorial Gardens in Point son, Middleport; Linda Diddle, Mon. ttw IM. 1:00 •.m. to I p.m. Racine; Pauline Derenbe.rger, New Years Day tbr0111h Tuesday lundly 10:00a.m. to4:00 p.m. ~leasant with military graveside Earl McGrath PAESCAIPTIONI Pll. 882-28&& Pomeroy. Fair Sunday, and a chance of ntes. Frlencly Service rain or snow Monday and TuesThursday discharges DarPomwor. Oh . E. Moift Friends may call at the funeral Earl McGrath, 73, New Lima Opon W"" Nlgl!lo til t day. Highs 35 to 45. Lows In the rell Dugan, Dwight Spencer, home from 9 a.m. until 11 Road, died Friday morning at the 20s. James Preston. a.m.Saturday. Holzer Medical Center. Arrangments are being completed at the Ewing Funeral Home. Continued from page 1 William Moore to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 7:10 p.m. to Beech St. for Downy Kennedy to Holzer Medical ~n~. . Freshman boys will play Monday Columbus Airlines....___ Stocks I..nttery HAPPY YUR! As Alleged... I ,I. . . 166§ . . .1 ChrismW Eve senice held SWISHER-LOHSE SPECIAL WEEKEND HOURS!! SATURDAY,-DECEMBER 31ST 8 A.M.·6 P.M. SUNDAY JANUARY 1ST 10 A.M.-4 P.M. MONDAY JANUARY 2ND 10 A.M.-2 P.M. Weather Sl!JISHER LOHSE Inez Reeves ALBANY - Meigs County native, Inez Reeves, 100, died late Thursday morning at the L.P.N . Geriatric Nursing Center In Newark. Born Sept. 3, 1888 In Scipio Township, Mrs. Reeves was a daughter of the late Jonathan and Ida Mae Welch VanBibber Jr. She was a homemaker and a member of Pearl Chapel United Methodist Church. She is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, James E. and Bernice Reeves, of Alexandria, Ohio. and John W. and Yvonne Reeves, of Huntington, W.Va.; seven grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded In death by her first husband, Lewis Thoma, on Oct. 30, 1914, and her second husband, Jesse Reeves, on Nov. 20. 1963; one son, Warren Reeves; one grandson, Steven Craig Reeves; a half brother and a half sister: Services will be2 p.m. Sunday, New Year's Day, at the Pearl Chapel United Methodist Church, located between Albany and Pagevllle, In Meigs County. Rev. Paul E. Martin will off!· elate. Burial will be In the Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the Blgony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, on Saturday from Praeerlp.tlon . op . Flu Saae~n Speclall KAOPECTATE CONCENTRATE 12 OZ.-Reg. S4.90 NOW s199 MYLANTA II 12 oz. - NOW SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS 20°/00FF STOBWIDE .QUDES ·-'S DEXIEI a•D ALL A'IIILETIC SlOES ALSO: PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 · 271 I. Secend, Mld. .port, OH. 40°/0~FF 30°/o OFF ALL CON- SEUCT GIOUP WOMEN'S SHOES I MEN'S ALL DINGO BOOTS SLIPPERS •n•s, Women's, Children's DRESS & SPORT SHOES DEXTEI & HUSH PUPPIES BOOTS FOI Ma ALL WATII IEPELUNT lOOTS ALL ATHLETIC SHOES 011 GIOUP ATHLETIC SHOES Reg. s·s.9s s199 1/2 PIICE 20°/o OFF 1/2 PRICE lncludea: Reebok, Nike, Pony, Converae.- A via & Brooka. HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION!! htrifa_gt hOU$t f!'h SHOE PLACE ·ill 992-5627 -.----------.---------------~----------------------r-------~---------------~------------------------~--- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 30, 1988 eskins hensley mcgrath reeves smith vanbibber