http://66.213.69.5/files/original/07b44c85b8299294709d8492b55fea25.pdf 7ad8b09faf75cc0089c6d335a099e19c PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Christmas countdown Daily Number '} 664 Pick 4 9619 Cloudy tonight. Chance ol rain. Low In mid 30s. Rain Ukely Saturday. Hlgbs near !10. •· at y Vol.38, No.155 Copyrighted 1987 • • enttne 2 Sections, 16 Pages '· 25 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday, December 18, 1987 ., Entrances to Meigs High blocked·early today The Meigs Local Teachers strike took on more serious aspects tod;IY as the district's board of education and the administration took steps to open most of the schools Monday .morl!lng using substitute teachers. · Entrances to Meigs High School were blocked off by cars as the striking teachers attemp· ted to keep the substitutes who were to have an lnservlce session at the high school from entering the parking lot and school building. · · Meigs Sheriff Howard Frank said that he had six deputies 'at the scene late ·Friday morning and the deputies were to main· lain order In case of any physical action. However, he said that his deputies reported that cars a-t· tempting to enter the parking lot were being spray painted and scratched. Deputies were mak· lng no arrests for any such offenses, he said. Shertif Frank indicated that Prosecutor Frederick W. Crow did vote to hire the · substitute only harassm~nt was taking III Friday mornlngon what steps teachers preparatory to attempt· place and that his hands were can be taken to limit pickets and ing to open the schools on tiecj because of the lack of any handle other .aspects of their Monday. The board did vote . court order Involving the strike · attempt to reopen most of the recently to reopen the schools and pickets at the school. He did schools on Monday. However, and agreed to pay substitutes indicate, however, that he has Meigs Common Pleas Court $125 a day for the duration of the requested additional support un· Judge Charles Knight had not strike. According to plans, all of the its from surrounding counties to received any legal documents to schools will open Monday morn· at 11 review and possibly sign come Into the county to assist In •tng with the exception of Brad· a.m. Friday. case of any violence. bury, Salem Center and Salis· Meeting in special session Meantime, It was reported that bury. Students at these schools Thursday evening, members of officials of the board of education wlll be transferred to otber the district 's board of education were In conference with Meigs schools for classes . All are elementary schools . Teachers have been on strike since Nov . 6. Negotiation ses· slons with a federal mediator have failed to bring aboqt 'a settlement. Following the last stsslon, the Meigs Local Teachers filed an unfair labor practices action on the charge that the administration arid board published in The Dally Sentinel details of a contract offer which they allege was not made. · Barley trial ends in hung jury The four-day Meigs County Common Pleas Court trial of Charles Barley , 48, Pomeroy, ended in a hung jury. The hung jury was declared when jurors remained deadlocked after over tour hours of deliberation and the jury foreman sa ld there was no chance of reaching agreement. Barley stQOd trial on three charges of felonious assault with . firearm specifications, as a resultof a shooting incident on May 23 at the Cove Bar on Route 7 near Pomeroy, in which David Talbott, 21, of Racine, was Injured in the legs. At the close of the prosecution's case, Judge Charles Knight granted a motion from the defense to dismiss two of the three charges against the defend· ant, finding that they arose from one event. Throughout the trial and dur· lng 'Enlstng argument, defense attorney Steve Story maintained that -his c llerit acted in self· defense during the shooting. Story said Barley fired ,shots at Talbott's legs because · "he was scared" and felt himself to be In Small electrical appliarn:es from Hamilton Beach Norelco and Proctor Silex. Norelco Ultra-Light Sprtf & Steam Iron Model 1861 · ' CoHee maker Model A600 tlnued this morning across Arlzo· ' By United Press lnternallonal A Pacific storm that raked na's rim country and White Southern California with 100 mph Mountains . Seven inches of snow winds and heavy snow agd has was on the ground at Flagstaff. been blamed for at least' seven while up to 6 inches blanketed deaths moved inland today, Show Low. Snowshowers also dusted the pounding the Southwest with mountains of New Mexico this heavy rain and mountain snow. morning, with as much as 3 An advisory for up to4 inches of ,inches reported at Carlsbad, snow remained in effect across Roswell and Clovis. A winter northern and eastern Arizona. storm warning for 4 or more while over the state's lower elevations, more than 2 inches of inches of snow continued for the rain was reported at Lake state's south-central mountains. Havasu. Nearly 1 ~ inches of A foot of snow fell Thursday at Mount Charleston in southern rain fell at Phoenix . Snow, heavy at times, con- Nevada , 8 inches piled up in the Hamilton Beach 7 Speea Blender Selected Microwave Accessories Entire Stock Of Bath aernz-0-Matlc Planter's Microwa~e Propane Torch Kit Rowing xerciser ISimilar to model shown on TVI Rubber oueen® oenle® 6 Oallon wet/Dry vac Black & Decker Dust Buster them '(the jury) that Talbott was swinging a pool cue at Barley, then they (the defense) have won the case. "Not possibly" swing· lng a pool cue, Crow said, but definitely. Crow pointed out that not all the prosecution's wit· nesses were friends ot Talbott's, and that one woman witness was employed by Barley at the Cove. Crow aske.d for a verdict of guilty from the jury . Although the jury w~s hung, the one lndlctmen't against Bar· ley is still pending and Is subject to retrial. · Pjlul Gerard, Investigator for the prosecutor' said that Crow plans to retry Barley on the charge but no date has been set. Story said he was pleased with , the outcome of the triaJ: "Any time a client Is not found gull ty It is a victory, since the law still presumes innocence until guilt is proven. Our position was that Barley was acting in self defense and was consistent wl th the present State of Ohio law which says that a person assaulted In his own home or business bas no duty to retreat," Story stated. Blame stonns for at least 7 deaths; warnings are issued Proctor Slle• 12 c.. I Immediate danger because Tal· batt was going to strike him with . a pool cue. "He honestly believed· he was going to be attacked," said Story. The bar was actually a private club, Story said, and Talbott had been barred from the club on two · prior occasions. Barley asked Talbott to leave the club on the night of the shooting, an<t when he did so, said Story, Talbott challenged him with the poo\cue. Although the defense called at least two witnesses wpo corroborated Barley's story regarding the alleged attack with the pool cue, witnesses for the proseCU· (ion did not see Talbott go after Barley with the cue. Story pointed out In closing that most of the prosecution's witnesses were friends of Talbott. "He (Barley) did shoot him (Talbott), but why did he shoot him?" Story ask;ed, and admon-!shed the jury to consider the same question and find the defendant not gullty. Prosecuting Attorney Fred Crow III in closing told jurors that if the defense had proven to consolette snack & Litter Basket combo Assorted COIOI'$ Weight Bench With Removable Leg Lift ' Cherries 8 oz. Box ·cabinet in flscal1989. Under . their plan, a major source of the new funds would be the three-year extension of the 3 percent , telephone excise tax, projected to raise $1.3 billion In fiscal 1988. Many of the other r~commendations involve a wide range of taxes on businesses, and probably would not be felt by the average taxpayer. · "I think we're well on our way to doing something ... about the deficit," said Rep. Dan Rosten kowskl, D-lll., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. "I'm pleased with what we've been able to work out," agreed Chairman Lloyd Bentsen, D· Conti nued on page 7 Inflation up 0.3 percent last month;' energy costs blamed Radio Roller Tool · Chest how to handle a provision to send $9 million In humanitarian aid to Contra rebels fighting the MarK· ·lSI Nicaraguan government. That panel also planned to meet again today. The two bllls are the last major tasks facing Congress this year and the chief obstacles to adjournment. Together, the measures are designed to Implement a twoyear' $76 billion deficit reduction plan worked out last month by congressional leaders and the White House. · Using that blueprint, the House-Senate negotiators put together the required plan to raise $9 bllilon in new taxes in flscal1988 and another $14 blllion ~~in • 6' •• Homak® Dark & Milk Chocolate building In an eHort to keep substitute teachers from attending an lnservlce session preparatory to opening most schools of the district on Monday. Endorse $23 billion tax plan WASHINGTON (UPI) House-Senate negotiators , scrambling to reach a comp'romise on tax and spending Issues, ~edar Breaks area ef Utah, and 5 have agreed on a $23 billion tax inches was dumped in Grants, plan .but are stymied by a N .M .. • .. contr9versial move to give mil· Rain was scattered as far east ·· uons of dollars to aid the as western and southern Texas. Nicaraguan Contras. Light snow also was reported Negotiators Informally en· across southern and central dorsed the two-year tax package Minnesota and the northern half Thursday night and planned to of Washington state. meet again today to discuss The storm hit the California spending cuts that also are their coast earlier this week with responslblllty . considerable intensity, and has A separate House-Senate been blamed for at least seve n panel, working on a $606 billion deaths. appropriations blll intended to Three divers on a pleasure boat finance the government until the were reported missing and pre· end of fiscal 1988 next Sept. 30, sumed · dead after the craft was unable Thursday to decide Headphone AM/FM Weather Band RadiO ..... 9.96 AMIFM Stereo Radio ... ,2.18 STRIKE SCENE -This was the scene at 9 a.m. this morning at the Meigs JUgh School where striking teachers had blocked the entrances to the LOOKING FORWARD TO CHRISTMAS Pictured are three of the residents of the Meigs County Inflnnary who are lookllll forward to Christmas moralng as they stand with the weU decorated tree at the home: This year there are seven women and five men residing at the inllrmary and they are de!"lndent upon the pu~llc lor Christmas remembrances since county funds • cannot be spent for Christmas presents. The resldeuts can use and appreciate about any Item and Individuals, groups or businesses wishing to help with the Christmas observ11nce at the Institution may call992-5469. · WASHINGTON (UPI) - An vember, the department said. Prices were up 1.1 percent for . increase in energy prices helped fuel on, 2.5 percetlt for electricity push inflation up0.3 percent from and 0.3 percent for gasoline. October to November, the Labor However, charges for natural Department said today. Prices also rose to a smaller gas declined for the third straight extent for shelter, food, apparel, month. The Index for food and bevertransportation, medical care and ages rose .0.1 percent. Grocery entertainment. store prices were unchanged The increase ·in the Consumer following a 0.3 percent increase Price lnde* last month, which tn October. Increases in indexes was 3.5 percent when figured on for fruits and vegetables jumped an annual basis, was smaller 1.1 percent while cereal and than the 0.4 percent hike In bakery products rose 0.5 percent. October. For the first 11 months of 1987, That offset a 0.9 percent decline consumer prices have risen an in the index for meats, poultry, annual rate of 4.7 percent, · fish and eggs. Due to shortages caused by accord lng to the department's insects, disease and bad Bureau of Labor Statistics. weather, lettuce prices soared In 1986, falling energy prices 23.8 percent and toma,to prices helped keep inflation down to 1.1 skyrocket,ed 22.8 percent In No· percent. vember, the department said. All figures were adjusted for Pork prices fell2.5 percent and seasonal variations. From January through No· poultry prices declined 3.5 per· vember of this year, energy costs cent. Beef prices dropped jumped at a 10.2 percent rate. slightly . Shelter costs rose 0.3 percent Shelter costs were up 4.7 percent last month following a0 .2 percent and fQOd prices increased 3.3 decline in October. percent. Energy prices accounted for Energy prices. which declined much of the Increase . Renters ' In September and October, led the advance in prices in No· and homeowners' costs each rose 0.2 percent while maintenance and repair costs advanced 0.6 percent. Transportation costs jumped 0.5 percen t, matching the October Increase. New car prices rose 0.4 per· cent, down slightly from October . Car financing charges increased 3.4 percent following a 5.8 percent jump in October. Public transportation costs were up 0.6 percent after dec lin· ing 0.7 percent in October . Used car prices declined lor the third consecutive month, down 0.2 percent. Prlaes for apparel rose 0.5 percent in November, the third straight monthly increa se, and have advanced at an annual rate of 6.6 pe~cent from January to November. Medical cos ts increased .0 .4 percent last month and h'ave risen an a nnua l rate of 5.9 percent so far this year . Entertainment costs rose 0.3 percent in November following a 0.6 percent hike In October . Before seasonal adju stment, $100 in consumer goods In 1967 cost $345 .80 in November. the department sa ld. • �.. Flush • tWice lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE. INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~~ . ~~· .........._...__......,., r-T"I!!!!!c::loo=o. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubllsherjControlier BOB HOEFLICH Manager Gener~&l A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Pu.bJishers As&ociatlon. lETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sho uld be less than 300 words long. All lf:'tters are subject to editing and mu st be signed ~lth name, add.{esS and telephone number. No unslgned letters will be published. Leners should be In good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. · Has President Reagan on·communism? gone softBy NORMAN D. SANDLER . WASHINGTON (UP!) - Has Ronald Reagan, the hardened Ideologue who once asserted the Soviets "reserve unto themselves the right to commit any crime, to lie, to cheat" to achieve their ends, gone soft on communism? · That question, which not long ago would have been answe,red with expressions of incredulity, is now being asked by some of t&e shock troops of the Reagan Revolution in the afterglow of the superpower summit. . From the far right. cries of anguish and c harges of appeasement ~a~e buffeted an adminiStration that for atleastfouryears took pride m tts consequences-be·damned condem11afions of Soviet behavior . . Human Evenls warns Reagan might "give away the store." On the campaign trail, four of the six GOP presidential hopefuls rail against the agreement on Intermediate Nuclear Forces . New Right fund-raiser Richard Viguerie ca lls Reagan an "apologist" for the Kremlin. Howard Phillips, the take-no· prisoners head of the Consrervat!ve Caucus, goes fa fa r as to brand Reagan a "useful idiot for Soviet propaganda." Even George Will, the columnist who sq uires first lady Na ncy Reagan to intimate tete-a-tete lunches at fancy restaurants around Was hington, has ta ken after the president with a vengeance, fighting any new age of detente. Conservative backlash to Reagan's quest for better relations with the Evil Emp ire has produced a str ing of steadfast White House denials. Spokesman Marlin Fitzwater ins ists Reagan was tough as ever in his summit discussions with Mlkhaif'Gorbachev, pulling no punches !J; criticizing Soviet human rights policies a nd a dventurism. Of greates! discomfort to co nservatives, however, is not what Reagan said m private, but what he said in public. Over the las t few weeks, Reagan repeatedly has made the point tha,J Gorbachev, .younger, more reform·minded a nd more skilled in the art of public relations than his predecessors, is a different kind of Soviet leader. "Leader after leader has declared his pledge that they would observe the Marxist concept of expansion , the future In a one-world comm unist state," Reagan said in a pre-summit interview. " ... We now have a leader who ... has never made that cla im , but is w!llil\g to say that he's prepared to live with other philosophies In other countries." . __,; · Reagan a lso suggested Gorbachev ·'.'in herited" the war in Afghanistan. ' 'Voodoo economics' . . Robert Wagman WASHINGTON (NE A) - 'Voo· doo economics' is the newest political disease, and almost every candidate - regardless of ' party label - seems to have caught it. The symptoms consist of pushing expensive new· programs while espousing a com· ... mitment to the concept of a balanced fetlerai budget. Perhaps the most glaring example comes from the most conservative candidate in either party's lineup - former television evangelist' Pal Robertson. At every campaign stop, Robertson says he Is absolutely committed to a balanced federal budget, and, if elected, he will reach that goal In his first term. But Robertson is also deeply committed to real growth in the deiense budget and no new taxes or tax· rate hikes. Further, he is mmmltted to initia l deployment of the Strategic Defense Initiative by the early part of the coming decade. That Initial deployment carries a price tag estimated at between $20 and $100 billion. How will he balance t he budget? "By reducing waste and inefficiency in Washington," Is Robertson's stock answer. Critics point out that Robert· son must consider nearly every cent . in non-mllitary federal spendi ng to be wasteful. Barring a ·m assive t<tx Increase, an almost total elimination of the domestic federal budget would be necessary to pay for both increased Pentagon spending and ·jstar Wars." Most ot the other GOP candidates also espouse support of new s pen,dlng measures whlle prom· is lng to balance the budget. Vice President Bush is In favor of $1 blllion in additional spend· lng for college aid and voc,atlonal education, ad ditional spending for narcotics enforcement and drug treatment, land acqulstlon for parks and "greenways," and substantia.! new tax breaks for domestic oil and natural gas development. Sen. Bob Dole talks about belt lightening, but supports programs to "protect vulnerable Americans." Rep. Jack Kemp favors ·additional tax cuts while ·supporting quick deployment of SDI and addltional Pentagon spending. . ,. . On the Democratic side, Ill!· nois Sen. Paul Simon is moving up in the polls In several of the early primary sta tes. Simon, too, . • The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinel ' • Friday, December 18. 1987 Page-2-1he Daily Sentinel I • • has putforth a seemingly contradictory fiscal program. He has pledged that if elected in 1988 he will balance the fed eral budget by 1991. But · he also espouses support for many new or expanded federal aid pro· grams including student flnan· cial aid, a guaranteed jobs opportunity program, additional fund ing for early education and math and science teaching, $2 billion In additional funding for AIDS research and a $5 billion long·term health care program. How would he balance the budgetJ Simon adopts a Reagan assumptio n, widely dis pu ted, that the deficit in 1991 will be ''only'' $91 billion. He would then make major cuts lndefensewhlle benefiting from economic expan· slon brought about by lowering unemployment by 1.5 percent and by lowering interest rates that the federal govern ment pays 'on its massive debt by 2 percent. Simon also ta lks about some new taxes and revenue measures, but he Is not specific. All this has led one opponent to call Simon's economic pmgram "neo-voo-·doo" and another to label it "Reaganomics in a bow tie." The biggest critic of Simon's econom jcs is Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., who seems. to be the major victim of Simon's increasing popularity. But Ge· phardt also supports new spending programs in education and agriculture wh lle saying he wlll balance the budget in his first term. By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta WASHINGTON - Mikhail Gorbachev's decision to bunk at the Soviet Embassy in Washington this week has put a crimp In the CIA's plans to collect a bit of intelligence on the state of his health. Putting it as delicately as we can, If Gorbachev doesn'twant to pass any state secrets, he would do well to heed the · advice of everybody's mom: ''Go before you leave home." The state of the Soviet leader's health Is considered vital Information by the CIA. If he has a term inal disease, or even a debilitating one, it will affect his a bility to control his own country and make decisions about super· power relations. At the Soviet Embassy, it would be almost impossible for the CIA to Isolate a Gorbachev stool sample from the sewage. At the White House, where the summit talks are· being held, the odds might be a little better of rigging the guest potty with a trap. The CIA has a hos(,,of 111edical experts under contract, as well · as Its own medical analysts. They scrutinize every bit of available medical information that could help discern Gorbachev's health. Pictures of the Communist Party leader have been blown up and studied by these medi ca! snoops - is that wln ~colored birthmark on his forehead chang· lng hue? Could it be adv anclng melanoma? VIdeotapes of him are analyzed ' closely. Is he walking more slowly? Could his r ight knee be bothering him? Even copies of medical reports could be acquired by the CIA, If t he Soviet leader should see a Western phy sician. But s hort of a physical examfnation, there is only one way to obtain good medical data on Gor bachev- a way .that has had the CIA's doctors scurrying into action. So, while Reagan and his arms control experts are finish· ing up the medium· range missile agreement, the CIA is trying to figure · out how to catch Gorba· chev's pepsanal fallout. A Gorbachev stool would be a real prize . The Br itis h spy agency M16 tried to get one whlle the Gorbachevs were on a fr iendly vis it to London some time ago. The wily Gorbachev stayed at a hostelry with toilets that fed into a common collection tank, and his personal contribution couldn't be isolated. If this sounds like a s py nove Ito · you, co ns id er the historical precedent. One of the CIA's greates t tr;,iumphs was the diver· sian of the late Niklta Khrush· chev's excrement before It ·was flu shed down the toilet. This great coup was executed during Khrushchev's 1959 visit to the United States. The fllch ed feces were eagerly analyzed by CIA medics, who conclud ed that Khrushchev was then In excellent health for a man of his age and girth. A similar exercise was dl· rected at Egyptian King Farouk during his last years of exile In Monte Carlo. Just how does the CIA do it? Recurring rumors among intelligence sources claim that at least one toilet at Blair House, the official residence for visiting dignitaries, has a special collec· lion facility in the basement. But Blair House Is c)osed for repairs and the Soviet leader has had to find living quarters elsewhere. According to our source, one or more CIA doctors wlll be near Gorbachev some time dur ing the summit to give him at least a hands-of! v isual exam. While it all may sound like sca tological stuff and nonsense, the CIA is dead serious aboui Lt. They have to be. The security of our country and allies often rests on the results of such examinations. Athens' Newest & Largest Nissan · Dealerl De4. On this date in history: In 1865, the 13th Amendment to the Constitution abolished slavery in the United States. In 1915, President Woodrow Wilson, a widower for one year, married the widow Edith Bolling Galt. _ · In 1969, singer Tiny Tim, at age· H. married 17-year-old "Miss" Vicky Budinger on Johnny Carson's " The Tonight Show." J goalie Kirk McLean , who scored what appeared to be the By GERRY MONIGAN stopped 48 shots. "Nothing tying goal witll 6:23 left 'In UPI Sports Writer against (referee) Bob Myers , but regulalion, but Myers had The Bruins kept alive their one of our players is taken out. . whistled the play dead. seven·year unbeaten streak . and they had a 2·on'l." against Vancouver in Boston In other games, St. Louis The Bruins extended their Garden with a play even the blanked Hartford 2·0, P hlladel home unbeaten ' streak against pia clipped.the New York Island winning coach hinted was Illegal. the Canucks to 10·0-1. Vancouv - ers 4-3 and Pittsburgh stopped "It was really the tackle by er's last victory at Boston came New .Jersey 7,4, Billy O'Dwyer," Bruins Coach Dec. 13, 1980, and the Bruins hold· Terry O'Reilly said of the hit that Blues 2, Whalers 0 . a 30-2-3 home-ice advantage in set up Ray Bourque's goal 2:16 At Hartford , Conn. , Tony the series. into overtime and lifted Boston to Hrkac and Rick Meagher each Ken Ll nseman tipped in Reed scored to support Rick warns· a 3-2 victory. Larson's shot with 2:47 remain· . " It 's frustrating," Vancouver ley 's 22·save performance and ing in regulation to send the help St. Louis stretch its un· Coach Bob McCammon said. "You can't blame the referees, - game to overtime. beaten streak to 3-0·2 and halt beca u se they're beyond The Bruins outshot th e Ca - Hartford 's five·game unbeaten nucks 51-23, including a 26·5 edge streak. Wamsley recorded his criticism." O'Dwyer, a rookie center, in the third period. eighth career shutout. John LeBlanc 's goal 8:58 into crashed into defenseman Doug Flyers 4, Islanders 3 the opening period moved the Lidster. knocking the puck to At Phlladelphia, Brian Propp : Canucks in front 1-0. Sian Smyl and Rick Tocchet each scored a Bourque. " I don't lhink he anticipated centered a pass from behind the .seco nd-period goal to help the me ," O'Dwyer said. "We both Bruins' net to L.eBianc, who Flyers ex lend their unbeaten ended up on the ice. I looked up snapped a 15-foot wrist shot streak to 8·0·2. Tocchet broke a and saw Ray score the goal." inside the left post. 2·2 tie with his sixth goal of the O'Dwyer raced Into the corner Vancouver, with a two·man season, and Propp padded the in the Canucks end and hit advantage. took a 2-0 lead on lead to 4·2 with his 11th goal3 : 21 : Lidster. The puck slid to · Petri Skriko's shot past goalie later. Mikko Makela scored Bourque, who fed winger Rick Rejean Lemelin with 4:02 re- twice for New York. Middleton. Bourque took a return maining ln the first pe.riod. Penguins 7, Devils 4 McLean st.opped Rick Middleton At East Rutherford, N.J., pass and, on his knees. slipped a on a clean breakaway with 1: 34 Randy Cunneyworth recorded a , shot inside the left post. left In the first period. power-play goal midway through "It could have easily been a Bruins center Steve Kasper the third period to break a tleand penalty," sa id Canucks rookie Marlo Lemieux scored twice to . lead Pittsburgh. • =-~I TJffi ~ cash For The Holidays CASH BACK '40000 to '2000~ ' Buy Any New Nlssan In Stock For '49.00 Down (With Approved Credit) Taylor Nissan will give you from $400 to $2000 cash back for Christmas expenses or to help with Wall Street losses or for down payment. . ' 1 ~ NISSAN: No. 1 In Quality Control Of All Japanese Manufacturers! Push or Pull Drag • 00 , MAKES SAVE - New York Islander Randy Wood, left, tries to get hi ~ stick on the puck and deflect It past' Philadelphia Flyer goalie Ron By BILL WOLLE UP! Sports Writer North Carolina Coach Dean Smith wa lked off the Charlotte Coliseum floor for the final time Thursday night, carryi ng with him his 24th straight victory at the arena . J.R. Reid scored 21 points and five North Carolina teammates reache d double figures, pacing the fourth·ranked Tar Heels to a 98-74 victory over The Citadel. The game marked the final a ppeara nce for a Smith·coached team in the Coliseum. where the veteran coach has won 36 of .18 games. A new 23,500·seat facility across town will take its place next year as the Tar Heels' third home, behind )he Dean Smith Center and the Greensboro Coliseum. "It won't be the same," Smith sa id before recalling his firs t game at Charlotte, a 99·80 romp over Notre Dame in 1961. "I remember we were up4 7-15 and I asked my assistant if the scoreboard was right." Pete Chilcutt added 16 points, Steve Bucknall had 12 and J eff Lebo, l{anzino Smith a nd Kevin Madden contributed li apiece!or the Tar Heels, 6-J. 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'5995 1140.00 1983 TOYOTA Corona . . ......... ... . ........... .. ...... . . '5995 1140.00 1984 CHE~Y Camaro _.. ............. .. .. .. _.. _... _....... '5995 1140.00 1984 PONTIAC Bonneville ....... ... . .. ...•................ '5995 1140.00 1984 NISSAN Stlnza, 1 owner ....... .. .................... '5995 '140.00 1986 FORD Escort ................. . ... ... .. .. . .......... '6495 '137.00 1986 NISSAN Longbed Pickup . .......... .......... .. ........ !6495 '137.00 1979 PONTIAC Flreblrd ....... .. .... . .... ... :: .. .. ...... .. '4995 1146.00 1985 CHEVY Celebrity- ................................... '6995 '149.00 1986 FORD LTD .. . - .................................... '6995 1149.00 1985 HONDA Civic ............................... . .. . .... '6995 '149.00 1984 CHEVY Monte Carlo .. .......... ... ..... .... . ..... : .. '6495 '155.00 1987 CHEVY Spectrum 4 Door .............................. '7995 1175.00 1979 DATSUN 280ZX, 45,000 Miles, 1 Owner .... ... . • . ... __ .. '5995 1183.00 1987 CHEVY Nova 4 Daor, White ...... ........ _............ '8995 '180.00 1987 C!IEVY Nova, Brown .. __ ............................. '8995 '180.00 1986 NISSAN Stanza GL ................. _..... . _......... '8995 '199.00 1985 NISSAN 200SX ........................ _...... _. .... '7995 '175.00 1982 C.ltEVY &collsdale,, ..... ......... ..... .... _......... '6995 1219.00 1986 CHEVY ·Caprice Classic ..... - .. ...................... . '7995 '175.00 1986 BUICK LeSabre . . ........ .. .. ........ . . _.......... _. '9995 '224.00 1984 BMW. . . . . .. . . . .. .. .. . .. . '11 500 1985 NISSAN 3DOZX 2+2, 1 Owner .......... . . _.......... '13 495 1987 PATHFINDER XE, Evaluation Vehicle .. .. . . ............. •13:995 1986 NISSAN Maxima GL .... - ... - .. - .... ....... _....... ·.'12,9S5 . 1987 NISSAN 300ZX Turbo ..... .. ................... _... '17,995 0 • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • ' ----------- ~:~~ . TOYOTA Corola .......... 1295 CHEVY Monza ...... ...... 1495 CHEVY Impala. - ...- ...... 1595 CHEVY Monza ........... '695 VW Rabbit ....... .. ..... '795 CHEVY Chevette- ....... .. '795 CHEVY Pickup ; .......... 1995 . "DRIVE A LITTLE ' Payment• figured wlht 11000 cuh or tr.t1 for 38 mo. , Push or The Citadel, 2:4, with 21 points and Leon Bryant added 12. The Tar Heels dominated the boards , outre bounding The Cltadel43-23. "We obviously had too much inside lor them," Smith said. "But we didn't take advantgae of it e nough." Smith sa id his team's record pleases him, but "we'd like to see a little better execu tion by now." The Citade ljumped to an 18·11 lead in the first 7:15 and the Bulldogs led 21·14 with 11:321eft in the first half. But North Carolina's press sparked a 16-5 run as the Tar Heels took the lead for good. "We got into a macho alii· tude," The Citadel Coach Randy Nesbit said of his team, whic h tried to match muscle inside with the Tar Heels. "But we pride ourselves on · being a finesse team. We're crazy to stand there a nd try to wrestle with J .R. Reid." Re id, a 6-foot-9, 256-pound sophomore power forward: had 12 of his 21 points in th e first half when the Tar Heels hit 63 percent of their shots in building a 51-31 halftime lead. North Carolina led by as ma ny a s 30 points. 93-63 wltn 4:50 to play. NBA players lose court encounter NEWARK. N.J. IUPI ) -The NBA Players Association suffered a lega l setback Thursday when a federal judge ruled the expiration of the union 's contra<'! does not automatically make pro basketball's college dra ft ; right of first refusal and sa lary ca p sub ject to Ieder? I antitrust laws. U.S. District Judge Dicki nson Oebevoise refused to grant a motion by th e National Basket· ball Association , to dismiss the suit the union filed Oct. 1 without a trial. But he also turned down the association 's motion for judgment without a tria l on a key portion of its lega l battle to esta blis h unfettered free agency for its members. Th e union' s su it charged thai the drafl. salary cap and offer s heet system effectively prevent NBA players from swi tching teams and unfairly lim it their . sa laries. The un ion had argued that, smce the collective bargaining agreement with the league allowing for the practices expired earlie r this year, the NBA ·was au tomati cally returned to the jurisd ict ion of federal a ntit rust laws that prohibit businesses fro m co llud in g to limit the mobility of employees. The judge's ruling means the issue could remain before the court for severa l yea r s unless the NBA and union reac h a settlement. ,1 The so-called labor exe mption NEW YORK (UPI ) - New York Yankees re liever Dave Righetti has rejected a n offer from the Tokyo Giants that would make him the highest paid athlete in team sports, his agent told United Press Internationa l In other games involving Thursday night. ranked teams, No. 9 Syracuse Righetti, a free agent who has bombed St . Bonaventure 111-68 saved 137 games for the Yankees a nd No. 20 Memphis · State in the last four seasons, was outlasted Bradley 113·108 In reportedly offered $10 mllllon for overtime. Also, Eastern Michl· two years by the Tokyo club. His gan upset Michigan State 84·80 in agent, Blll Goodstein, would not overtime. confi rm the figure, but sa id At Syracuse, N.Y .. reserve reports were roughly accurate. Keith Hughes scored a game"David has now dec ided to high 19 points and the Ora nge· continue his playing career In the men raced to a 39·7 first-hal! United States in 1988," Goodstein lead. Syrac use, 7-2, received 14 told UPI. "He has Informed the points from Ea.El Duncan a nd 12 Tokyo Giants of his decision from Ma It Roe In tying a Carrier today." Dome scoring record . St. Bonav· Righetti went 8·6 with a 3.51 entu re, 2·2, was paced by Sam ERA and 31 saves last season Graham with 14 points a nd 11 while striking out 77 batters in 95 rebounds. innings. At Memphis, Tenn., Cheyenne Goodstein. Sf1id Righetti was Gibson scored 28 points and the still considering offers from Tigers hit 3 3-pointers in the final several teams. Righetti · has 31 seconds of regulation and 6 of8 rep,ortedly been in contact with free throws in overtime . Dwayne the San Fr anclsco Giants, Los Bailey a<;lded 22 points a nd 9 Angeles Dodgers, Seattle Marinrebounds fo r Memph is State, 5·1. Hersey Hawki ns had 38 points a nd 10 rebounds for th e Braves, 3-l. At Ypsllanti. Mich., Howard Chambers and Lorenzo Neely each sank a pair offree throws In Friday's games: th.e flnal18 seconds of overt ime to Gallipolls a t Logan lift Eastern Michigan. The HurMarietta at Jackson ons led by 10 points with 1: 28left Warren at Athe ns in regulation but Michigan Slate at Portsmouth Ironton rallied with 4 3-point shots. Grant Long totaled 21 points a,nd 10 Pt. Pleasant at Huntin gton High Southern at Hannan Trace rebounds for the Hurons, 5·2. North Ga ilia at Oak Hill Michigan State, 4·2, was led by Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley Ken Redfield 's 20 points . In other games, it was Miami . Eas tern a t Southwestern Wheelersburg at Portsmouth 71. St. Thomas 47; Southeast West Louis·lana 79, Brigham Young· OVCS a t Hahnan Hawaii 64; South Florida 86, Waverly at Northwest Central Florida 71; Tennessee87, at Huntington SJ Chesapeake Western Carolina 69; Central Greenfield at Miami Trace Michigan 89, Youngstown Sta te Saturday's games: 59; Evansville 88, Georgia State 67; a nd Minnesota 65, Houston 60. South Point at Gallipolls Wheelersburg at South Webster Also, it was Northwestern 57, Coal Grove at Symmes Valley Loyola of Chicago 47; St. Louis Kyger Creek at Wahama 53, Chicago State 51; So uthern Waverly at Jackson Mi ssissippi 71, Kansas State 69; Greenfield at Ross-Southeastern Wichita State 72, Austin Peay 66; Logan at Meigs Texas·E l Paso 87. Lamar 56; and UCLA 116, Cal-Irvine 100. The Daily Sentinel !USPS 145-960) A Division of Multimcdll:lo lnc. Publl shl'd evl'ry aft ernoon, Monday thr ough F'rlrta y, 111 Court St., Po mNOy, Ohio, by The Ohio Valley Pub· lls hlng Compa ny / MultimL'dla, Inc., Pome-roy. Ohi o 4."1769, Ph . 992~2 156. Second cl!ts s postage p;tid at flomeroy, Ohio. ers, Oakland Athletics and Cleve· land Indians . "Righetti was very anxious to abide .by his commitment not to use the offer from Japan as a bargaining chip. " Goodstein said. Asked if the left ·hander would prefer to remain with the Yankees, Goodstein said: "He's preferential to th e fact that he has many friends on the team that he'd like to continue playing with, but he knows that this is a crucia l career decision and the interest shown by other teams has been enormous." It was widely reported Thurs day that the Indians offered Righetti a two -year deal worth ,approximately $2 mllllon . Righ· etti, however. reportedly ha s been offered a $2.6 million. two·year contract by the Yankees . Righetti. 29, ha s until Saturday to decide if he will accept the Yankees' offer of salary arbitra· lion. If he doesn' t , New York has until Jan. 8 to sign him. After that the Yankees cannot sign him : until May 1. · Member: United Press International. In la nd Dail y Press Assnciat ion and I he Ohio Newspaper Associ at ton. Nat lonal Advt'rtlstng Reprc!-:Pntatlvf', Branham N('wspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, N('\.1.' York, New York 10017.' POSTMASTER: Se-nd addrrss changes t o The Dally Sentinel , 111 Coun St., · Pomeroy, Ohio 45i69. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor &ute One Week ............... ....... .$1.25 On e Month .. .................... ... ·........ $5.45 On e Year ................................. $65.00 Daily .... · Subscriber!< not de-siring to pay 1hP car rter may !"emit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Crodll will be ~lven carrier each W€'Ck. No subscriptions by mall pNmtlted In arPas where hom (' carrier sNvlce Is avallable. · 13 26 52 13 2& 52 Tonight's games SINGLE COPY PRlCE .......................... 25 Cf'n ls l\1ail Subsc riptions Inside Meigs Cnunly Weeks ................. ...... ....... , ... S17.29 Weeks ...... ...... .......... : ........... $34.00"' ~ We£'kS .................................. $66.5Q Outside Meigs Counly Weeks .................................. $18.20 Weeks.... . ................. S35.10 Weeks.... ........... . ......... $67.60 Delicious Dishes! Enjoy lhe very finest In home t tyle . cooking at the very best prices around! MONDAY; Beans & Corn Bread ................................... . TUESDAY: - · Potato Soup & Sandwich ........................... . $ SO 1 $ 199 ~~~~E~~Y~ndwich .......................................... $1 99 • $ Hot Roast Beef Sandw1ch ,.......................... . 349 CLOSED FRIDAY & SATURDAY, DEC. 24 & 25 THURSDAY: "Merrv Christmas!" HOURS: MON. thru SAT. 6:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. 992-7833 MIDDLEPORT WILLIAMS DINER for anti1rust ac tion on items contained in the old contract cant inues to prot ect the coll ege draft and ot her rul es until the NBA has reasonable grounds to belleve they will not be included in the next contra ct, Oebevoise sa id . CEDAR BAR & LOUNGE PRESENTS ,.BACK ROW BEAUTIES'~ 1977 1979 1977 · 1979. 1979 Hex tall during flrst·perlod action Thursday night In the Spectrum In PhUadelphia. Hextall made the save, and the Flyers beat the Islanders 4··3. ( UPJ) Indians trying to sign Yank reliever Righetti North Carolina Tar Heels win final tilt in old coliseum For Your Old Car or Truck Today in history · By United Press International Today is Friday, 18, the 352nd day of 1987 with 13 to follow. The moon Is waning; moving toward Its n ew phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Sat urn: The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter . Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They include German composer Carl Marla von Weber In 1786; Engllsh physicist Joseph Thompson, discoverer of the electron, in 1856; British short story writer Saki (H. H. Munro) in1870; Swlssinodernlst painter Paul Klee in 1879; baseb!l.ll pitcher Ty Cobb in 1886; !Urn director George Stevens ("Giant" ) in 1904; actress Betty Grable in 1916; West German statesman Willy Brandt In 1913 (age 74), and film director Steven Spielberg In 1947 (age 40) . Bruins retain hex over foe 1979 JEEP 4x4 Truck ....... .. . '395 1974 CHEVY Monte ,Carto .. : .... '495 ." 1977 MERCURY Monarch '595 1981 PONnAC T·1000. : : : : : : : : '695 1976 GMC Truck '795 1980 FIAT Brm : : :: : : : : : : : : : :'995 1983 PLY. WJIIOR, ·Mechanic Special. .. '1800 - SAVE A LOT" CHARLIE LILLY AND 009L-16' Chaln Saw Handy andvenatlle. 1\\retglu undoriO pounda. Ideal lor pruning, cutting ftrewood. 1199.95' . FRIDAY I DECEMBER 18TH AND SATURDA-Y, DECEMBER 19TH • • NO COVER CHARGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·>" btmndnlb~besor THE POORSIDE . ALL UNITS SHOWN FEA11JRE ELECTRONIC IGNITION FOR INSTANT STARTS•AND EXTRA POWER. 'At partldpallng dealers. POMEROY HOME & AUTO CLEAN UP WITH STIHL'S DEFERRED PAYMENT PLANt • Pu"'hue any Stlhl chain saw, Cll!!!'PILM ' trimmer or blower between =~,'Ira.= September 15 and November IS, - - - - · - 1987, and make no payments until m 12~ tms• , January 15, 1988 ... and pay no lnte.,st during this perlodi With '""'" 0 " " ' monthly payments as)ow as $25, - STOHLCREOITCARO- 600 E. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 • . . ' I �• Friday, December 18, 1987 Friday, December 18, 1987 Ohio • Sampson nets 24 m 113-106 loss to LA At Oakland, Magic Johnson scored 10 of his game·hlgh 31 points In the fourth quarter to lead Los Angeles . Sampson. who wlll spend most of his time P<)stjng up at center, opened with three dunks In the first quarter. Steve Harris, also part of the four-player deal, scored 11 points for Golden State. "Ralph looks good," said Lakers reserve Mychal Thompson. "He's playing with a lot more fire "I missed a few passes tonight and aggressiveness than when he was In Houston." I' should have made," Sampson · "Wben I was in Houston, · With the Warriors leading didn't lob to me or let me 101·91 and 6:30 to go. Johnson ' i h•·•·~ the ball up. (Rockets) keyed a 22-4 run tpat paced th.e Coach (Blll) Fitch just told me to · Lakers to their fourth straight go down low and rebound. Here, vlcto~y . Kareem Abdui-Jabbar, Coach (George) Karl Is having whose streak .of double-digit them throw the lob to me ·and games ended at 787 eariter this season, finished with 8 points. he'll let me bring the ba.ll up." Meanwhile, guard Sleepy "You saw a great ballplayer Floyd and center Joe Barry out there tonight," Karl, said of Carroll, who went to the Rockets Sampson. "I've always · joked from Golden State In the deal about coaching a great player: Saturday, were a respective 2 for Now I think I finally have gotten 12 and 1 for. 4 from tl}e field as my chance." Houston lost to the Los Angeles AI Los Angeles. Mike Woodson Clippers 98-92. scored 21 of his 28 points In the By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer Ralph Sampson, unhappy playIng forward with Houston, may lit In at point guard for the Golden State Warriors. The 7-foot-4 Sampson scored 24 points and matched guard Winston Garland for team high In assists with 5, but lost in his debut for Golden State Thursday night, 13-106 to the Los Angeles second half and Michael Cage had a career-high 23 rebounds to Rio to host open bench competition help rally the Clippers. · The Rockets, who have dropped three straight games and two since J.radlng Sampson, scored only 2 points in the final 7:46. The Clippers held their opponents under 100 points for the seventh time In the last nine games. Elsey;here, Philadelphia topped New -York 106-96, Washington defeated Indiana 115· 111 In overtime, Chicago clipped Cleveland 111·100 and Seattle stopped Sacramento 114-109. The Rio Grande College Reserve Officers' Training Corps WAREAGLE Cadet Battalion will hold the first annuallnvlta· tiona! bench press competition on Thursday, Jan. 28, 1988 at 6 p.m. Weigh-in will be at 5 p.m. The meet will be held in the WAREAGLE Strength Center .' below Davis Hall on the Rio FOR SALE by Public Grande College campus. En· Auction by The trance fee will be $5. T-shlrts will be awarded to Farmers Bank and each weight class winner and Savings Co. December trophies will be awarded to the 19th, 1987 at 10:00 overall male and female winner. Local competitors and outside a.m. at 105 Union judge~ are Invited to the open Avenue, Pomeroy, event. Ohio: 1987 Dodge The WAREAGLE Battalion Is also making plans for a spring 82 50 Van, 6496 quarter "IRONcEAGLE Chat·1 d df lenge" competition, which will m• es, amage ront also Include squat !rom a rack end, loaded. For more and deadllft events as well as a information please 3-mile cross country run. A doesn 't bother me at all." military class will include a road contact Scott Shank Th~ Bednfgals, th4·9 and long- march, marksmanship and clim992·3293. 1 1 ehave tm nanote hosted rom eplayoffrace, l ~ev:e~n~t.:_._ _ _· ~·.,----.L============ New Orleans· r:b~/r~a~p~pe:_ since 1978. The Saints have the fifthranked defense In the NFL, although Mora said that's not the main reason for the club's first-ever winning record and MATINEES DAI LY · All SEATS $2.50 first-ever playoff berth. BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY 11 .99 "Overall, I think we've lm: 531 JACKSON PIKE·RT 35 WEST. Phone 446-4524 proved a little bit (over i986). Defensively. we were pre! ty good last year, (but) I'd say we've fallen off a little bit this year. "I'd say our biggest Improvement Is on offense. We're scoring more points. We're throwing the ball a little more. Plus we've probably gotten more big plays from our kicking game than last year." As Bengals coach Sam Wyche said In assessing the Saints: "They have just put It all together." Saints within striking distance of title CINCINNATI (UP!) - The New Orlea,ns Saints, alre'lodY assured of at least a wild-card playoff berth, will set their sights on a loftier goal when they play at Cincinnati Sunday - a division title. , The Saints, 10-3 and riding a . o seven-game winning ~treak, trail the San Francisco 49ers by one J game with two remaining In the Y NFC West. The Saints would win the division should they beat Cincinnati and Green Bay while INSIDE PASS - The Seattle SuperSonic~' Tom Chllmbers the 49ers, who play Atlanta and mllkes a pass to · the inside on Sacramento Kings' Otis Thorpe Los Angeles, lose one of their during first-hall action at the Seattle Coliseum Thursday night two. (UPI) ; "We're preparing like we're playing for a division champion· ship," Saints coach Jim Mora said this week ln ·a telephone For the second time in a work stoppage by the teachers ol Interview with Cincinnati decade. due to labor disputes, the district. At that time, the reporters. sporting events involving Meigs decision to cancel all games was Mora said he has been remindHigh School athletes wlll be made by the Meigs Local Board Ing his players not to get too suspended. of Education. The board has carried away with the team's According to Fenton Taylor, permitted activities to continue sudl:len success. Meigs High School Principal. all thus far during this dispute "They realize they don't want winter sports activities, with the although all games (basketball) to do anything that will change possible exception of the girl's had to.be rescheduled and played our winning," he said. "It's basketball game sc heduled at on the road. In view of the something we continue to talk Eastern and the upcoming wres- problems now existing and with about, to do what Is necessary to tling tournament at Belpre, will I he re-opening of ihe schools win every week. So far, they 've be discontinued until an agree- usi ng substitute teachers; the been good about that. ment is reached in the current coaching staff has ·decided to "As long as they keep their feet strike. discontinue activities until the on the ground and don't get A decade ago, the entire labor problems are resolved. · carried away with this stuff, lt football season was lost due \O a Meigs sporting events are suspended lndlllllllpvll~> Miami New En~t:l~tnd NV .Jeb PI!L'Ihu~h 9 0 Denver 8 .a I Ulep Srattle II K ~ ~ 0 0 LA RMkler11 5 K n w.... .-161 310 302 Drtrull ., .654 335 '!71 .3K~ 21U 258 K 0 .lUIS ftO 311 .31'5 28:! Uf .3111 ~4· ft5 3 10 0 .itt ne ~u .5311 tl5 $1 .423 Ul %47 II I! U y·Nt'w Orlt•u!'l 11 3 0 LA Hamil · 6 7 0 3 10 U Atlanta .308 'lll 305 UPI .ratings .1148 !118 241 .7fitl .1411 255 .462 'lH 284 NEW VORK CUP I) -TheUnltedPresjjl lnlernaUonal Board of Coachelt' Top 20 collece haeketbaU ratlnp, wllh lint· plilce ,·oteM a~ re4;ord In parenthr.IM!a, tollll polnl• (h81Wd on 15 polntR lor first plllce, Ulor~~e t.'G nd , t!tc. ), and lut week'li ruldna:: .%31 lll:'i S11 x-<~ : 11-.:ht•d y-c• IJ~~ehed divh1kln title at IP.Mt wlld·l'iu'd herth Mond.ay'M ReMull San FrMncl~~t.'G .U, Chlcap D Saturdll)' 'JI Game~~ Gre.e n Bay atN\' Giani~ 1~ : 30 p.m. KMni!U ( ' lty at Denver, 4 p.m. Su nday'M Games Philadelphia a& NV .lets, I p.m . MlnrM>11ol.a at l)folrolt , I p.m. New En stand a1 Bulfalo, I p.m . New .Orlunu.t CI~Je lnnatl, I p.m. Pllt>Jtursh llt HottMton, 1 p.m . Seillllf' a& ChiC&ID, I p.m. St. lAW• al Tam )Ill Bay, t p.m. AllanLil at San FranciiiCO, 4 p.m. CleveliUid at LA RaJder11, t p.m . huHumpoll1 at SanDteav, 4 p.m . Wa~~blniJlon at Miami, II p.m . MurJII"', Dtoc. Zl ' DIIIIW. K1 LA Ham11, t -IMO 5 -1. North Carolll• f 5-11 5. lndlllna 11·0 6. Wyomlnr ( 1) 11-01 1.Dukf't1Hf.-tl , ll.lewa ( I-I) I. S)'ratuM t6-%J 10. Temple (4-0) II. Florkla ($-1) lt. Mlcldpn (1·1) l3. Purdue lf.ll lt. Ok .. homa. (6-11) , 15. Nf'vada·LM Vep11 (5-tl "" 4-13 I , SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Split ~n~Mikt! DeCamp, Marlemonl , 6-3, ' IKO, St>nlor. Tight en4-Mikc Hale. Oak Hill. 6·3, ~15, St"nlor. Guardii-Bart Mathew lll, Rld«et.IIOOd. 6-3, U5 , Senior: SleYl' Tw,ylor, Wayne!!· vill e, 6-~. ~ 10 , ~ nlor . TD.cklt'fi - RI~k Olcmoohl:'r, C&'!lo.lla Mat~~:areUa, 6·2, 2-U, Senior; Lonnlf' Zllel'r, Archbold. 8· 1, U~. Srnlor. Cenh•r-DIIYP Co~t~li, Pt'l e r ~hu rg Sprln~leld. 6·~. ~W. Senio r. Quar1erhack-Erlc Faye, OB.k Hill. 5· 10, 175, Senior: RunnJnchaclui-JOim Meeker, Ot!lf'~j:O . 6·0, liS, ,Junior; Matt Freeman. Wheelenhur~~;. 5-D, 115. Senior; Jim Norman. Heath, S.6, 170, ,Junlor; Tim Yeager. Cutalla Mar111reua. 6-0. ~o. Senklr. Placekicker-Ted Zle~ler, Cohrmbull Academy, a-ID, 161, Junior. '"' 9 "' ' " 26:1' 131 e14 12 IHI IS 179 14 140 Iii II, ~orsetown (H) .110 II 11. Mhutourl C3-ll II. Kan~~&.~~ (11-2 ) II. Dll.ob !"1-1) M. Memphh1Stllte (-lol) . z•nnnked Olhtr l'l!tl'ivllll' vote&: Notre Damt•, lrlaham l 'o ... J, Bradley. lowa State, St. .Joh•'~"~• Geol'lla Tl'ch. Aubura. Ohio &all'. Al•bama·Birmlnllham·, LouiiiVIIIl', DePul, St"ton Hllll, Al'kan!lll.'>I -LIIdc Rock, Al•bama alld Vanderbilt . Thlll \\'eek'!i OhhJ CoiiClP hlikt'tbaU St•bedUIP Ry Unllf'd PreMIIInkrMIIonal Toni liM Wlhnl,.;ton at W alllh Miami at Kentooky ln..-ttatkl~~~tl at DePauw 4lnd) Invitationa l 8\ufftot~llt Ma~t.utrr 1\rlzoDIIo Ill CHJ 3. Pllb.bura;h (3) tHll ~. p.m . . ,' .... ... ' I. Kentuc.•lq 12.111 ( ... 0) Polnl8 110 I Te~ This week's games Wll~nhl'~ OFFENSE Spill f!'nd-Don Lelihnoc k, Columhu!i Ac11.drmy , fi:-'!, 1110, .runlor. Tight end-KE!IIh Sheyht.•rd, Nt~w Lundon, 6-6, '!30, Senillr. Guards- Hob Goodrich, Bucyrus Wynford, If. I, UO, Senklr: Jeff Stet It'!", l' e rr}' (Lak i"J, 1'1·11. 210, St-nlor'. Tacklfti-Duv•• Nt•w!!Omc, U'heelet"s· hurg, 6-'l, %1l5, Sfnlor: ,Joel llarper , ~Jbf'rty Unlcm, 6·3, ri5, Scnl11r. Cenlt'r-Chrl'l Duval. Dayton Oak· wood, 6·0, 000 , St>nlor. Qua.rterb~tc k- l'at Lagundo. iluron, 8·3, 005, Sr. Running harks- 0.,1. Mc Dnltl e, GatP!I Mill!!' Hawken, 6-0, 180, Senior: ,Jon Carter, Welbn·llle, G-2 , ItS, Senior; Dou11 Lf>u, Archbold, 5·9, 160, Senior; Rrloo DilYili, Co11l Gruve Daw ~u n-Bry;mt, 5-10, 180, Sen lor. Placeklcker-T .J . Florldcwi<.'z , Ch ll.· ~In Fall!', 6·3, 196, :Senior. DEFENSE Endos-Jert BIW"~Ion, Fremont ~t .. Jo~Ppb, tl-2, lfl ii, Senior: ' Jim Oon1Lhue, Sprl'1gfl cl d CLltho llc, 6·\!, ZIO, Sen tor . Down linemen-John· ll elnmlll er, Co· lumbus Harlley , 6-3, 235, Sf'nlor; Bill DILea~~ardo, SleuhenvUie Catholic, 6-2, 2%0, Senior; UreK l'hllllp!l, S)'Cltlllor1• Mohawk. 6-2, ~30, Senior. Llneb~M:kerli-D~,· id Puhl, \' erullla~, 6·3, 205, Senior; John Nichol'!. flu ron, 6-J , Hl5, Senior: Eric Okum, \\'yomlnj~:, .'H I, 19~, Senior. Baeks- Dave niRPnzn, PPIN"hurg SprlnRfl eld. 6·0, JS5, ~Jl nlor : Jctr Oyt>r, Colonel Crawford. IJ-3, 111.5, Senior: Maurice Saah, Co lumhu !l Academy, S.ll. 165, Se nior. PuniPr-Larry ,Jnckllon, Co llins Western Rl'l$eJ"\Ie, 6· ~. 1110, Senior. .~1 2!~ SM \\'{'!I( y-8llll Fr11n . COLUMBUS, Ohio (U l'l) -The 191!7 Unltrd Press International Division IV all-Ohio loutbu.llleam: FlllST TEAM Basketball &Mton - Slped auard Dirk Minnie· llrld : plarPd cntt"r Grec Kite on the l_.ured Ust. ' · · Culle1e Loul•..-tlle - .Unomced llwln~Jnut.a Tonr Kimbro will ml1111 the !R'wrnn lo concenlmte on ~tc:ademk:• . OUerhl'ln Named Maril 1\sher l.othall ...._ch. 811.nJo1e State- FootballcoachCiaudP Gilbert flllned a -1 -year cont ract eder*un. Feothall LA Rams- Slped runnlnc h~tckbtwl Helmull. Hoe key MhiDI!IIOta- Callt"d up left wtnc Larry DePalma fmm Kalamazoo nf thP lntf'r· •Uonal HockeY Leape. ' Plttllbuflh - Acquired rl1ht wing rerry Ganclaar I rom Mollill:reallor futurr. CONI!deratlom; . .Sl:i t411 n3 .815 311 '!$2 • 0 • 0 Class IV All-Ohio Team (A) . .615 147 2llt .615 256 U6 .53M 3tfl 31i .:lOH U4 308 5 Crnlral 10 3 0 1 s 0 7 I I 9 0 Mi nrw'Aotll Gr t:t•n Bay Tamp~~ Blly f)ndl Tourney Wrl~~:ht' state Invitational "" "" ""' '' DEFENSE End!I-Larry Horror, 1\rcanum. 6-1, U5, Sr.nlor: Scott Sowdr.n, Collin!! Wll8iern Reserve, &-3, ISO, ,Junior. Down llnenu•n- Phllllp \\'oodard, Sht" Saturd"f, Det•. til Dayton al Ohio Slate Bowline Gre..n at Ea11tern KnttK·ky Ke nt st 111 CleVf'land St Ohio Untv Ill Vllftderhllt folorado st Ill Toledo Clnclnnalllltl.oJOIIl (Ill) 'TCnW"!IMl"e s·t at Vowr!r.ilown Sl 1\ 11 h..ad a1 Gannon 4Pa) Uyke at F1orida lntern.atlonu.l HuiKIIIIltlll ("' \ ' a) at t' lndlay Hl!ldelbe~ al Baklwtn·W MihU'I' Ohio Nortbera al fapltal \\'Uml111ton ·ILl Mowrl Union Mullkln«Um at Ottf'rhPin Obln \\'ell le]'an at Moreht!lld (Ky) THtln al Waunl' St 4MI.:h) IJ 'VoWo"llle at Walllh Miami at Kt>nlucky bnitnllol'lllll Wlltt-nhtirg atlkPauw ln\lttatlonal Blulfton at Manehl'11~r Teurney SAVE $1.99 *********• ************************************ *. : SUPERAMERI.CA ANTIFREEZE Gallon With wreaths of holly and mistlecoe, stockings hung by ~he fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses wa~mth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared rh~s past year. For us ir means saying "thanks" to you, our many fnends, ol~ and new, whose kin~ support we'll always treasure. Domg business with you is our greatest pleasure! * ** * * * * ************************************ * * * * • * * ******* • *. *. * * * * * * .--. * * * 3%9 t!IIO eu na ' • :~~ ·Chh:.:a ~~:;o *Each SUPERAMERICA® DIYISION OF ASHLAND OIL, INC. .!1. 'i' .' . ·I ""'""' * Blank Tapes • ~ * .·&&a 3 10 0 .UJ U5 3411 Natlo~~~~~ol ConfPreoce Ea8t Mo' L T Pd. PF PI\ x·WWIIIIncton 10 3 0 .1i! a.•t 'l311 S( , Loul11 • 1 0 .tta su i3a :Dapper * :Dan VCR :Tapes Each** . 13~ 1 0 1 0 Kansa..<O City ********************~**************** * * * * •• • • 6' 00 ~an Good December 18 Through December 31 * * * * * 1 ' '7 Ho\l.'\lon Clncl naall For .All Purchases Frito Lay M' L T Pl'l. PF PA 1 • 0 .5311 1:5& 275 7 • 6 ' 0 . ~ll 216 us c:ntral Cll'vehtnd We Aeser~e The Aight To Limit Quantities Limi1 SAVE 40C Ml.neAOU. - Named Jim Shellenhat•k pllt·hln1 t·oach of Por11ud ul the Pacllle COIUII Lta1ue (A,.tA) . New \'orlt (NL) - filgnrd outfielder let> Manllll lu a 2· J ellr cuntracl; outriJMed pllclll>rR John MltcM-11 llnd Jeff lnnl11 lo ndew~~r of the lnternu· ll•na&l Leaa:ue lAM ). ptti.Mbul'fh- Named.IPftCox mana~~:Pr ol Au1u~ olthc South .\&IanOe Leal(ue F.a11t C•M•Ie::,e::·., U"d -~£'Yrr,. (Ai\A). N,\TIONi\L FOOTBALL LEAGUt! i\m!•rii·M fonff'renee Bufflllo ' Great. Gas, Good Goods, Every Night 'n Day 497 Gen. Hartinger Pkwy., Middleport, OH .~ 279 West Main St., Pomeroy, DH * Wish all your customers and friends · a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 24th. · ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL all-purpose yards (rushing, re· cetying and kick ret urning ) in his career, or just over 4.1 miles . "He'snotjustagreatrunneror receiver," said Walton, "It goes beyond that. He is very, vern tough. He comes up and really s ti cks people on defense. He loves to do that ." Walton env1s1ons McDuffie playing any of three positions In college, a.lthough he leans toward a wingback-flanker type of spot. " I think what he really would like to be a receiver,'' said Walton . "That's his strongest love right now . He started there for us as a sophomore." UCLA. Notre Dame, Michigan and Penn: State are schools McDuffie has or will visit, with his fifth visit yet to be decided, possibly to Ohio Slate If the school gets around to naming a coach to replace the fired Earle Bruce. Newsome, a 6-foot-. 265-pound senior, played both ways for Coach Ed Miller at Wheelersburg at offensive tackle and defensive and is the starting . center on the Pirates' basketball team . "He's the most dominating player we've had here siqce Dave Pyles," said Miller. Pyles played at Wheelersburg_ in the !.ate 1970s and went on to be an ail-Mid-American Conference performer at Miami. "Dave Newsome is a very aggressive offensive lineman," said Miller. "He's got good speed and agility and will make a very Tunon of the Pac:lftt• Cuut Learue NFL results SUPER AMERICA " ' >'.Jt,\f;>" ian in the S.o uthern Conference. Led by Petersen, Marshall Ms CaJendar W \'t'p.~~ , nando~th. 5-D. ~~. Scnlol", Mel .Iones, Gat01 Mills Hawken, 6-5. 265, Senior; , ,Jo hn Fl~her, Smkhv111 e, 6·!1, 1110. Sen ior. Llnehackcr!!--.llm Davis, Fredl!'l'lck· lown, S· ll , 185, Sen ior; DaYe Karc hl'r, Bucy ru ~ Wynlord, 6-1. 19!1, Se nior: Gerry K.Unt>, LoudonvUie, 1-0, 190, Senior. Ba ck!!-,lon Hooku, Anlanda Ciearcreek. f-0 , IS5, Senior: Rub Stuy, Co lumbiana, 5·11, 165, S4'nlor; DaYf' Sau.her, Wau!ll'nn, 6-:!, 170, 84! nlor. l'untur-Put. GIIJJer, " 'elllilgtun, 6-!, 195, Senior. na c k-o f.the·year-0 .•1 . McDulrl£>, Gates Mills Hawken . Llntlmen· ul- llw· :re ar-Davtl Newsome, Wh ee ll'r!lhurr; . Ci!li.C'hi'~ · O I - thl' ' ycar- Toru· !~1urullo , Huron. and John Dowfii'Y, Archbold. HONOKABI.E l\IENTION Ri\ CKS DouK Andrll', Lilihon; Randy Brill hlll'l , Smlthvllle; Dan e Burke, Collins Western Rtos1·n·e; ,Jimmy Ballard, Tlpp City Beth,•l; Donnl11 Breece. Hamler Pairlc k Henry; David Bakt"t", Ll~bon: Matt O.Ornard, Jl.larlt•mont; Tom Flnne~j:an, Crestli ne: Tony Graziani, Steu he nvUIP Calholic; Derrick IIIU'dln, Wyoming; Rog«<e Harrison, New Miami: Rick Jnmeymm, Wellint;ton; ChriN Lell.m.c her, ('a~talla Margaret!~; Bob Len~Q~el, Wei· llngton: Scoil Ohlin, Pclcrsbur~ Sprln~ fll•ld; !\turk Rubtnsun, Colonel Cr awford; A.nd;v Ra!le, Wbeelt'f'Mhurg: Stu RPlll , Archhold: Tim Wllllanr5, \\'~yne5vlll t!; Kt•ll.t· Wlleon.. Co lumhu!! Hartley; Brad l ' oun,;, Fremont St. Jo~epiL thrown 601 passes and completed 329 for 4, 730 yards ' and 34 • ' ·-... • -· • • • ~ • • Munafo, Downey co-III honorees COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Huron's Tony Munafo and Arch· bold's John Downey have been voted United Press International Division IV co-coaches of the year. Munafo, whose Huron:' team won nine In a row after losing Its opening regular season game, and Downey, who guided his Blue Streaks to a 10-Q mark, deadlocked In balloting by Division IV coaches from across the state with nine votes apiece. Manufo Is retiring after 22 years at Huron, where he posted a 153-62·7 recon:l and got his teams in the playoffs three times. Third with fiv~ votes was Ed Miller of Wheelersburg. Others receiving more than one vote were AI Hetrick of Versailles, Dan Johnson of Baltimore Liberty Union, Cliff Walton of Gates Mills Hawken, John Plai of Chagrin Falls and Paul Bernslorf of Columbus Academy. -•• • • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18TH • BACON 'N' CHEESEBURGER PLAnER ••••••• S2.79 With Allen, Pt>rry: Dwlrht Abner, J im 1\lihcr, Llber1y Union; De an Doring. Jeffcuon Union; KDIIJH')' 8Pdlngha.us, l'l.' orth Collf'ge Hill: Tony Chu n:h, Avom Wei!Caldwl'll, Plldn City Jonathan Alder; Mlkt> Co~~:, Wyomln 1r. \ ' ancy Cordle. Amanda·Ciearcrcek: Rocky Cro.t·. Wheelctllburl{: ,Jeff Crablr,.l', l.ucasvUIP 'Valley; Eric Cr(lllll, \\'cllsvUie: Dave Coffield. PemhervUit> Eastwood: David DIBia.~e, Sleuhenvllle Cat hj1llc; Donnll' Dllnbow, Black RIYtlr; Gordon Digby, Otsego; Dan f'au Ikner, New Miami: Cory Gregorlno, Columblanll; 8Pn Guest, Ll11bon; Paul Hawk. · Sm n~ viii.-: David IIPnlr.el, GateM Mlllll Hawkem Bud Hlte, Collin s Ml~tern Heilt'rvtl; Br!Uil Howell, Oak lUll; Jack Ito HMver, LueasvUlc 'VIlli~: , Rh~ hard Hackl... Nt'w Miami; Chris llolland. ,\rchhold; lluman Huffman, Loudon-ville: Ken ,Jt'!lonoYk, Perry; SBiihll Koledesh, Jo'lnneytown; Mlkl' McCaf· ferty , IJbertJ Union: T.J . MerrUI, FremontSI . Jo!ieph; StevP l\IC'Nulty, llurnn; Kevin McKay, Front· ler: Chris Muplc, Jcfll'rllon Unlun: Lowell Moodt, Grand 'Valley; Dan Pullins. Wt.'SI Jcflerson: Brl't Phelan . V e rM~IIIe8 : Brent Ro~ehrook. Jlaml er Patrick u ·e nry; Brett Sandefur, Oberlin Flrehuuls; Clltl SirlckiUild. Chagrin Fall!i j Frank Swiger, Huckt')'e Soulh; David Swl~~:cr, Buckey e South: John Thorull.ll, Colurnbu11 Academy; Jefl Tak· ac11, Grand Valley : Da\'ld Wentz, Our SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20TH lOur Annual Christmas Dinner) • • HOMECOOKED TURKEY DINNER ............... S4.39 Turk.,, Momecooktd the Woy Yol Uke It, With hlldo•s Homemade Drnsing, Served With Math.., Potato• and HomiiiHIIIt Grcwy or Swett Potato• In Our Delidous Orange Sauce, Het lutt•ed Corn, Cr•-ry S~~t~ce, A Hot l•tfereclloll ••• •• & • SUNDAYS ONLY - Ev~ Sunday, onj.,Y '"" wcittrI wcitress hale ..,.;,. with Y'"'' mea~. SorYOd .., <htno plates, and drink your <OIIM or tea from china cups. NEW HOURS: 10;00 A.M .-7:00P.M .. 7 DAYS A WEEK ROUTE 7 985-3832 " • . RESTAURANT .. ;, • • • """" • •' CH£STER WE GIVE SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DISCOUNT. r • !111!111'9111 91111!111£<::1 91111!111I!IIII!IIIW*AW9111 £<::! 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In, IO· rooo•leatherwell!;ht bout. f'1dPI Bll1M n. Fell• MarU, IZ.round \\'BA fi)'Wr-lght champlorlllhlp. Hockry SoC'cer Major Indoor Soccr.r Lea,;~a~· l>ian Dle,;u at Mlnne110ta, R:n p.m. KaM&K City at Sl . Loul11, 11: 35 p.m . D•llll8 at Wichita, 8:3$ p.m . L'hlcq:o at Tuoma, 10; 35 p.m . t ,ouchdowns with 30 lntercepUons. Indians quarterback Stan Humphries has passed for 3,583 _yards and 26 touchdowns. He also ran for 221 yards . Fullback Tommy Mlnlvielle has 784 yards rushing arid seven touchdowns In NE Louisiana's one-back offense. The Indians ' leading receiver is light end Jackie Harris, Whose 55 receptions have netted 1,010 yards and five touchdowns. Darryl Burgess, a senior cor· nerback and punt returner out of the championship game because . of surgery on a knee injured in last week 's game, is being replaced by sophomore Von Woodson . Two receivers and a runner have soared past the 1,200-yard mark. Wide receiver Mike Bar.ber, an ex-high school quarterback who has completed three passes for touchdowns, has 97 receptions for 1,562 yards and 10 touch· downs. Tight end Sean Doctor has caught 87 passes for 1,249 yards and nine touchdowns. Tailback Ron Darby, who has netted 1,370 yards on 289 carries for 15 touchdowns, also has caught 32 passes for 191 yards. In the playoffs, NE Louisiana downed North Texas State 30-9, E.astern Kentucky 33-32 and Northern Iowa 44-41 in overtime. Marshall's playoff successes have come over James Madison 41-12, Weber Siate 51- 23 and Appalachian 24-10. ic ee c pecials .. d .. NeY. - Geol"'t' t'11reman lellul, Nofthem Ireland - good college lineman. 1 think his best post lion Is offensive tackle. He Is an excellent blocker . He runs a 4.9 40, bench presses 400 pounds and he works hard. " Miller used Newsome de fen· sivety at end, but "a lot of people didn 't want to run at him." Indiana of the Big Ten has shown Interest In recruiting Newsome, who also has been. contacted, by several MAC schools. Huron's Pat Lagando Is the quarterback on the first oftenslve team. Lagando, who led Huron to a 9-1 record, completed 58 percent of his passes lor 2,110 yardS and 20 touchdowns. Besides McDuffie. the other three running backs named to the all-Ohio first team were 6-foot-2, 195-pound Jon Carter oi Wells· ville. 5-foot-9, 160-pound Doug Leu of Archbold and 5-foot-10, 180-pound Brian Davis of Coal Grove Dawson Bryant. The first tea m receivers were Columbus Academy's Don Leshnock, the .only junior on the squad. at spilt end and New London's 6-foot-6, 230-pound Keith Shepherd at tight end. The interior line consisted of guards Rob Goodrich of Bucyrus Wynford and Jeff Stetler of Perry, tackles Newsome and Joel Harper of Baltimore Liberty Un.lon and Chris Duval of Dayton Oakwood at center. The first team placekicker was T. J. Florkiewlcz of Chagrin Falls. Heading the defensive team were Columbus Hartley down lineman John Helnmiller and Versailles linebacker David Pohl. The rest of the first defense consisted of ends Jeff Blanton of Fremont St. Joseph and Jim Donahue of Springfield Catholic, linemen Bill D!Leanardo of Steubenville Catholic and Greg Phil_lips of Sycamore Mohawk, line· backers John Nichols of Huron and Eric Okum of Wyoming and backs Dave DIRenzo of Petersburg Springfield, Jeff Dyer of North Robinson Colonel Craw ford and Maurice Saah of Columbus Academy. Larry Jackson of Collins Western Reserve was the HONORABI.E ft.IENTION UNEMEN Uan Page 5 national title Wheelersburg's Newsome is · top UPI Division IV -lineman Seasons 'Greetings .... Supe.rll'mert'ea * * * * * * * * * * : The Daily ~entinel Middleport, Ohio HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) Thursday, reviewing the 'l'nuna- Southland Conference while Mar-Two high-scoring teams reach· ertng Herd's accomplishments shall was runner-up io Appalach· lng the NCAA Division l·AA game by game and urging the playoffs for the first lime team to tote home the national Marshall and Northeast Louis!· crown. ana - clash Saturday night for Marshall, which went two the national championship. decades without a winning reMarshall's team left here cord but has logged four straight Thursday, hailed by fans during winning marks, plays for the title a motorcade to the airport for the 40 years after the school's second week In a row. The previous post-season outing. By GENE CADDES In 1947, coa~hlng legend Cam Thundering Herd flew east last UPI Sports Writer week and returned with a 24-10 Henderson guided the Big Green COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) to a 9·2 record and a berth In the victory over Appalachian State. Multi-talented O.J . McDuffie of This time, the Southern Confer- Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Fla. Gates Mills Hawken and burly ence runner-up went west to Marshall lost to Catawba (N.C,) Dave Newsome of Wheelersburg Pocatello, Idaho, to battle the 7-0 on New Year's Day. · · head the 1987 United Press Southland Conference champion While Marshall's defense has International Division IV all· In the finals of the 16- team been playing much better io Ohio football team. playoff. supplement a dynamite offense, a fir st team (Class Marshall, 10·4, carries a scor- Northeast Louisiana's defense A)McDuffie. running back as a junior, was Ing average of 32.6 points and a has been yielding more yards the overwhelming choice of Dlv· . per-game yards average of 450 and more points. lsion IV coaches from across the against NE Louisiana's 31.5 On the other hand, the Indians state as the back of the year, points and 426 yards. The Indl· own a 34-24 vtciory over the while Newsoll)e got the nod as the ans, 12-2, have surrendered 21.5 Southern Mississippi team which lineman of the year In a wide points a game while Marshall slaughtered Louisville 65-6 the open race. week before Marshall rallied In yields an average 18.9·points. "He's the finest athlete we've Neither team will have to the rain td" win 34-31 over ever had here and we've had worry about the weather slowing Louisville. some good ones," Hawken coach Marshall coach George down Its offense. The national Cliff Walton said of the 6-foot, championship struggle is being Chaump acknowledges that the 182-pound McDuffie. "He's so played In Idaho .State's Min· 31-yard pass from Tony Petersen talented in so many ways." !dome of 12,000 seats and Is being to Keith Baxter with time explr· In the past season McDuffie telecast nationwide by ESPN. lng at Louisville was the season's rushed for 1,834 yards and 21 The kickoff Is scheduled for 10 turning point. The Thundering touchdowns. 'He also caught 45 p.m., EST. ' Herd not only emerged 3·3, passses for 633 yards and five Besides being given a royal ·tnstead of 2-4, but had a victory TDs and completed 3 of 6 passes sendoff In a motorcade for the over a Division I school. for 55 yards and two more scores. Marshall's only loss since then second week l.n a row, Marshall's McDuffie also · returned 25 team l)ad a visitor drop In for. was 17-10 .at Appalachian State, punts for 386 yards, a 15.5 practice Wednesday. West VIrgi- since avenged. While the Thund· average. and six kickoffs for a nia Gov. Arch Moore landed his erlng Herd has won nine of Its 41.3average, although opponents helicopter at Fairfield Stadium past 10 contests. NE Louisiana learned quickly to kick away and was presented a Marshall has chalked up seven victories In from him. On defense, he h.ad 68 a row. sideline jacket. . total tackles and seve n pass NE Louisiana, seeded No.2 in And; the local newspaper put 1ntercept1ons. out . a 48-page special section the 16-team playoffs to MarHis career slats include 3.543 shall's 11th seeding, won the yards rushing , 129 receptions for 1,918 yards, 65 punt returns for 1.164 yards, 20 kickoff returns for 520 yards and 72 total touchdowns. McDuffie accounted for 7,302 NY r;tantN COKE Pomeroy Marshall battles Northwest Louisiana for Philltdelphlll 2 Liter All Varieties , DR.lYE 1 ~- ~ 12 hp, engine r.ebuilt, new duals, SO" mower. ~ 2-Used Sulkies w· ~ 1 1-Used Plow rotary, excellent condition. ~ ' ~ 1-Used Snow Biade,.excellent condition W •• ~ 2-20" Girls Bikes ..•.....•.......S25-S35 ~ ~ 1 1-26" 10 spd. Girls Bike ........•... S50 1-Go Cart, S hp ........................ Sl 50 ~ 1 Ohio scores Transactions Oh., Col~,;(' Billlkelhal1 Re!luh" Thtmlday, Dec. 17 Raw> hall Ca lifornia• - Named Don Lor~~t maaal(er of Bf'nd of the Nortbwe.l Lealue Central Mlch 11!1, Younp~town St 59 8outhern lndlan11 81, Urbana 54 (,\). Hu~mlcrn- 1\!!.~l~~tood pitcher Davt' Ml'ad" anti catcher Rohby WI• to r--1!111~1!1111!111.-1!111 !II I I 1 I I I I · • 197 6 GMC 1!2 Ton Pickup •••••.•••• .. --~--~B:I··---~ •24 Button Video Remote il Control I •162 Channel Capability I •Siaep Timer 1 •Electronic Volume Control i •Cable Readv MODEL NO. S9bOBAK !' II! I( II I I I 26 INCH REMOTE $ ss8 WITH TRADE I I I RIDENOUR 'vG:s':::~~rEcE 1 I CHEnER 985·3307 I L-~---~I!III---------I!III--£<::11!111W_, ...,,. Standard 1977 Ford F-150 Pickup ••..•.••••• S1395 4 wheel drive. 1976 Chevy C-10 ••~.~~~~~J!~.. S1295 1980 Chevy Malibu Classic •••••• ,$1 695 SHARP 1980 Mercury Cougar ........ $1295 Auto .. PB, PS. Air. 1979 Chevv Caorice ........... S1295 Auto ., PS, PB. 6d',OOO Actual miles · I i I I: i ~• ALL EXCELLENT CONDITION I SEE AT ! GRAVELY TRACTOR I~ I- I SALES & SERVICE ~ : I OWNER w. ' i POMEROY ~ . i . l 1!1111!1111!111 rl • MANNING ROUSH, 204 CONDOR ST. ' ~ 992-2975 I!IIII!IIIN!!IS;¥ 1!111 fjll(fjll(l!llll!lllllii!!II[B:I !ti:Yii:fjll('I!IIIN<B:< . £<::1 • �Page-6-The Dally Sentmel Pomeroy Middleport, OhiO tnday, ~ber ~:.,1987 Fnday, December 18, 1987 7 fXrf:RIENCE 111E JOY Of RELIGION ~ ...-----Local news----. Hearing assured on PyroChem's application House destroyed by fire , This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. ow's Fam1ly Restaurant FetfullnR Ke~fu~kg F1led Chtdsn 228 W Mum St Pomeroy 992 5432 ... MEIGS nRE ) \ a ~ 1 RIDENOUR RNI~~~LH~RDWAR:rE·1 ' ' GRAHAM UNJTED METHODIST P each ng 9 30 a m f r s and second Sun da vs of eac h month hird and fourth Sun dav Pach month wo ship se vices at 7 30p m Wednesda v even ngs at 7 JO p m P aye a nd Bib ('Study ~EVENTH DAY ADVEN fiST Mul ber rv H<' ght s Road PomcrO} Pasto Jo hn Swe gar Sabbath School Super\ n tend en Da 1 in(' Stewa t Sabbath Schoo begins a 2 p m on Sa urda y afte noon "lth v(l ship service fa lo" lng a t 3 15 p m EvP. yone we L'O mf' RUTLAND rTRS1 81\PfiSrCHURC H - S s er Ha r t? Wa rne Su pt Su nday School g 30 am Mo nine: \\ o zs hlp 10 45 am POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Lystoo Ha ll{'}' n inl!>t Sa u 1la ~ e enin~ <'Va nf{elisl c ser. ces open !0 public 7 p m Su nda Chu rch Sci ool 9 30 a m Mo nlng Worship 10 30 d m FlRST SOUTHERt" BAPTIST Pfl mNov Pike E Ll:lm a r 0 8 yan pas nr J ack N f'ds Sundav Schoo D rf'C' nr Sun dav School 9 30 a m Mo n ng Worsh p 10 45 even ng .,.. or.s h p 7 00 p m Q S T & 7 30 E s r w lnf'Sd Pr IYf' S{' "'Cf' 7 00 p m !D S T ) & 7 30 PM E S T M ss on F' r md ag~ 2 6 Rova Ambassado s bo s a~N ft Hl nd (;( Is n Action a~es 6-1~ on W ed n f'Sdav~ 7 p Tuesdav m D S T & 7 top m F. S 1 \lsi at on 6 30 p n F AITH T\BERt\ACU CHURCH Ra ey Run Road Rcn. Emmf' I R<l\.1. son paa or Handl cy Dunn s up Su nday Schoo 10 a m Sunday ('Vl' nlng se n. I P 30 p m Bib e eachlng 7 10 p m Thursday SYRACt..:SE MISSION Cht-rrv S Sy racuSf' Ser i(PS 10 am Sundav Evening ser k'I:'S Sunda and WPrln rsda\ a1 7 00 p m MlDDI EP ORT CHl1 RfH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNfON OY. gh~H a f!i firs t e-lder \\ anda MohJ r Su nday"Sc hoo Sup Su nd JV SPhoo 9 30 am Mo n ng \\ orshlp 10 30 m E Pnln~ \\ orsh p 7 30 p m Wedn esda pra)ermN> m~7 30p m MT MORIA H C H~R C \1 OF GOD Rae nP RP Ja mM Sl:l er f eld pas t or F eema n W 11 ams Sup Su nd a} Sc hool 9 45 a m Sundn ond Wedn esday e en 1ng c>rv c:es 7 p m ...., \1IDDI F.PORT F'lRST BA PTrST Co rner S ix hand Pa mf'l' Ea Eden Pas or Bo b Pa ker S S Supt Ca hv R ggs Ass Sup t Sunday Sc hool 9 15 am M o rnln ~ Worship 10 15 a m Sunday Evt:>ning s ('rvlf'f' 7 r m Prayf'r m('(' ng ilnd Bib l' Sud'. Wed nC'!i I y PVe n n ~ p m Ch d ren s C'holr prac1 Ct' \\. c> dn e> day 7 p m A Jul cho prac JC(> Wt:> d 8 pm Rad o program WMPO Sunday R30am MIDDLE!" ORl CHURCH OF CHRIST 5th .wd Ma n AI Ha r !>on min s e Ri chard DuBo!if' \ ~ocla t Pas or Mik e Gl:'rla c h Su nd ay School Supl'r' nlf'n l£n Rlbh School 9 30 a m Morning Wors hip Jf) 30 a m t ven ng W o r ~hlp 7 00 p m WPdn rsc.J ay 7 00 p m P aye m('(> lng MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE PAS1 0R Fed Pcnho wood B 11 Wh If' Su nd ay School Su p S unday Sthno 9 30 " m Mo n g Worship 10 45 am Eva ngel s lc meet nJ! 7 00 p m Wt'dnPSda 7 00 p m Pr yer mee lng UNITE() PRF...SBV I'ERIAN MIN l(;)TRY OF MEIGS COUNT\ Rt v Charles Talhou HAR RISON \ ILl E PRESBY IERIAN t HURIH - Sunday Wor s hip Srrv Cf'S lJ 00 a m Churrh SrhooiiO 15 am WDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN su nd y School 9 a m C hu rch serv ce 10 15 3 m SYRAI"L SE FfRST U~ !TED PRESBY fER IAN - Su ndl)y School 10 a m Ctrurrh ~;~-r <f' 11 ] 'j ~ m RUII AN IH HURCH OF GOD Pa>lru Jo hn ~vans Sund~y School 10 00 am Sunday Morn ing Wonh/p 1l 00 a n ChU dr n :; Churct 11 J m Sunday Evening Sf' trl7 OOpm WuJ fl. p m You ng La d >s AuJCIII<t ,y \\>rdnrsday 7 p m F a m lly Worship 12 8760f: IDVE SHlNES THE MOST FESTIVE AIMOSPHERE IN YOUR HOME For some tune now you have nouced the shelves of your favome stores begmnmg to sparkle w1th the trappmgs of the holiday season and by now you may be d!Splaymg them m your home However, you must remember that 1t takes more than colored lighiS ChC!Stmas omameniS, pme cones, unset or Chanukah candles to brmg happmess there All the lighiS m the world cannot bnghten 1t as much as a fnendly smile The pme branches cannot sweeten the aJC the way mendmg a quarrel would, no matter who was at fault The candles won t cast as warm a glow as an act of kmdness toward someone Fmally the shmy ornameniS and unsel cannot begm to reflect the JOY of learnmg the ongm of your faith and 1ts customs at your House of Worshtp. So adorn your home for the holidays but take tune also to learn the lessons of your fa1th that these decorations portray Grocenes- CHAPMAN SHOES Pomeroy 1 Quq//ty Shoe Sto" 104 E MAIN ST POMEROY 992-2815 HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Oil Rt 124 3 miles r om Po Hand Long Bot om Edsd Ha paste Sunda> School 9 ID am Sunda~ no nlng preaching 10 lOa m Sunday even ng sea vices 7 30 pm 1G a {..ETART F'ALLS - Worsh ip 9 a m Churc h Sr>hool 10 a m (Grace) MORNJNGSTAR - Wor:~Ch p 9 45 a m Chu r h School 10 30 am 8 ble STudy Thursd ay 7 ~0 p m !Rader RACTNE WESLEYAN - Chu -c h. Sehoul 10 a m Worship 11 a m UMW fou r1 h M nda} o 7 30 p m Men s Pr ayer Bn:-akf lSI WE>dnesday 7 a m (Grace) SUTTON - Church School 9 30 am Mornln,~t Wors h p 10 4 ~ a m first and hlrd Sundays Fellowship fllnncr wlth Carmel fh rd Thur~day 6 30 p m Mr>Gulre} J Rutland Ohto4577S Brown owner Phone (614) 742 2777 wm a 11 Pome,oy Flowe, Shop Generdl M erc hand1se R-ae ne 949 15SO SOL rHEUN (LUSTER Re\ Rol(er Grace Rev Paul McGuire ftev Keith Kader APPLE GROV E - Chu ch School 9 30 a m V.orsh p 10 00 am (f rst a nd third Sund ays B b e s ud y eve ry Su nda} 6 p UMV. Second Tuesday 7 00 p m m Pra}('r me<' lng Wectn esd<:~y 6 p m (Grace ) BETHANY - Worshi p 9 am Church School 10 a m B ble S udy Wednesday 10 a m Doz e as Women s F eliowshlp Wednf'Sda y ll a m Mc Guire CARMEL - Chu rch School 9 30 am Wor h p 10 45 a m Second a nd Fourth Sunday Fe owshlp dinner with Suttoo h r I Thursday ti 30 p.m Mt:Gulle EAST LETART- Church Sc hod 9 am WorshJp 10 am SeCCind and fourt h Sun dr1ys lJ MW firs Tuesday 7 :JJ p m ce Brown1s Fire & Equipment ~!~~·~::d 992 9921 Middleport WAID CROSS SONS STORE MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIS I CHU RCH Co ne Asl and P urn Nee Herrmann pas to SundaY School 10 OOa m Mormns;: Wo sh p 11 00 a m Wed nesd y and Sa u day Evening Services a !Opm MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITE D METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Don Archer Rev Roy Deeter Rt>v Seldon JnhnsM ALFRED - Church Schoo 9 30 a m Worsh p 11 am UMYFh 30p m UMW Third Tuesda~ 7 30 p m Communion fi rs t Sunday (Archer CHES1 ER - Worsh p 9 a m Chu rch SchOo 10 a m B bleS udy Thursday 7 p m UMW first Thursday 1 p m Com munlon f rs Sunday Archer) JOPPA - Worship 9 30 am Church SchoollO 30 a rn Bible Study\\ ednE>Sday 7 30 p m {Johnsoo.t LONG BOITOM -Church Schoo 9 30 a m Worship 7 p m B ble Study Wed nesday 7 30 p m UMYF Wednesdav 6 00 p m Commun on F rs Sunday tArc;-het) REEDSVIlLE- Church School9 30 a m Wors hip Service 11 00 am Dee <'r) TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Church School 9 am Worship 10 am Bible Study Tuesday 7 JO p m UMW Thtrd Tuesday 30 p m Commun on First Su nday Archer) CE.,TRAL CLUSI'ER Re' James E Corbitt Rev Kandy Burch Rev Melvln Franklin Rev Clemente S Zuniga Jr Rev Robert Mussman ASBURY (Syracuse -Worship 11 am Chyrc h School 9 45 a m Charge Bib e S udy WednPSday 7 30 p m UMW firs Cho l Rehearsal 1 uesday 7 30 p m \\E'dncsday 6 30 p m UMW four h Sun day 6 30 p m (Burch ENTERPRISE - II orshlp 9 a m Chu rch School lOam Bib eStudy Tues da y 7 30 p n UMW F rst Monday 7 30 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m Choir Re hea sal 6 30 p m Wednesday Franklin FLATWOODS- Church School 10 am Worship 11 a m B ble Study Thurs dav 7 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m Franklin FOREST RUN - Worsh p 9 a m Chu 1:h School 10 A M Cho 1 practle£> Tuf'sda} 6 30 p m UMW first ruesda~ 7 :lOp m (Bu chi HEATH (Mh.ldlcpo I) Chu1chSchoo 930am Mor ngWors hlp 1030am 'Youth Group 4 p m Wedne>day Chu ch Cho r t:'hca sal 7 p m Thursda} Pr 1yc r Serv cc 6 30 p m Bible Study 7 p m Zuniga) Mlt\ERSVILLE- Worship Service 10 a m Church St.:hoo\ 11 am UMW third WPdnesdav 1 p m Cl o p act ce Mon da y :ro p m (Burch ) PEARL CHAPEL - Wor~;ltip Service 9 30 m Chu c h Sc hool 10 15 a m UMW Second Tuesday 7 30 p m (Muss man I Chu ch S hool 9 15 a m POMEROY Wm sh p 10 30 a m Choir rehea sal Wednt:>Sday 7 30 p m UMW Sl co nd T esdav 7 30 p m UMYFSunda} 6p m Corb t ROCK ~PR)NGS - Chu r h !';choo 9 15 a m \\or sh p 10 am B blcStudy Wed nPs la y 7 lOp m t..:MYF Senors Sun day 5 p m Jun ors evPry other Sun day 6 p m Franklin RL T LAND - Church School 10 a m Worsh p 11 a m UMW First Monday 3()pm SA LEM CEN fER - Church School9 15 m V.or sh p 10 15 p m Mussman ) SNOWVII LF: - Worship 9 00 a m c hurch sc hool 9 45 a m Mu ssman' ~glZ"\._ ~ Locust & Beecll Street Pomerov 214 E Maon SchOO 9 15 a m. Worship Servk> 10 ll am daY Serv 992 5130 Pomeroy TRINITY CHURCH Rev Jolullll.ff pas cr OPWC' Buck Suf'lda.\. School Supl Olurcl POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA RENE Corner Union and Mul~ny Rev Thomas 0161 McC u ng pastCf" Norman Pres IE"!- S S Sup Su rxt;.w Schoo 9 .'JJ am morningv.urshlp lOXIa m evcningservlce6 p m mld-w('(?l;. servlet:> Wednesday 7 p m Gl{ACE EPISCOP \L CHURCH 3'l!i E Main St Pomeroy Surday S(>!VlC('S Ho v commuraon on tr firS1 Sunday of each mon h and comtined "i h m orrung prayE:'r on the hird Su I'd<\\ Morrll g prayer and sermon on all ottl:!r Sundays of ttr month. Church School and Nursery carE> prov1<l?d Cot!('e hOur in h? ParL'>hHalllmmediaeJ:\, followlngth?SC'rvic'f> POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIS r 212 II Main S1 Leo Nash. evan~llst 8 Ill' SchOol 9 I) a m Mmrungworship 10 :.Vam You h meetm~ 6 00 p.m Evcrung wo ship 7 00 p m Wednesday night prave meetmgand'B bie shd~ 7 00 p.m THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butte nut AI.{! Pomertl'V Mrs Dora W ning In charge ~rday hollncss ~lng. 10 am Surxiay SchOO. 10 XI am Surday School YPSM Eloise Adam.:. leader 7 :lJ p m. Salvoltlon mE:'etm~ vartous S{Fakers and mus c s(E('Ial:;; rnu "Sday ll l.l a m to 2 p m l.adiE5 Home Le~(> memters m charw all women ill\ nro • 6 4.'> p m Thursda) Cor~ cadt1 CJass..~; (Youfll: Prople-Bitle) 7 ,)) p m Blt:ie> Still~ and Prayer meet ng Opal to tt-E' pubic POMEROY WE!;TS!DE CHURCH OF CHRIST 3lt.r!6Chilcb"en s Home Road ICourf} Road ti 992-5235 Vocal mus c Sun:Say Wor s lhp IDa m B tle>S ILly U am \\orshlp tip n Wednesdozy Bitle Stu:ly 7 p m OUJ DEXTER Bl BLE CHRISTIM CHURCH A.lv\n Curt\s pa~cr Llnda Swan Su~ Sunday Sc~9:l:lam prPachngse V!Cl'S ftrSt and Uurd Sunda..v to I<M'mgSuOOay School You th meet in& J) p m every Sun- lit Complete Automotve ~s.m.- 992-5141 9n 2318 Pomeroy ELLIS & SONS SOHIO B.~!JER~ ' Serv1ng Fom1hes 264 S 2nd Middleport ' ByCHARLESA MASON and MATT ROBERTSON OVP News Staff A house between the Blue Tartan and the Middleport Pentecostal Church third Ave Middleport was destroyed by fire late Thursday night Middleport firemen reP\)rted that the house owned by the church congregation was in the process of being torn down It was completely engulfed by flames when the department received the call at 11 53 p m Firemen were on the scene until2 am The Blue Tartan building was not damaged but the church structure was Glass In some eight windows was shattered and shutters on those windows were destroyed There Is Insurance Cause of the blaze has not been determined and the State Fire Marshalls office has been called to lnv~stlgate the cause WASHINGTON - KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Vernon Eldridge min ste[ 0 lver Swain Sunday Schoo Supt Preaching 9 30 am each Sunday HOBSON CHR ISTIA N UNION George Anedo pas or Sunday service 9 30 a m eve n ngserv ce7 30p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHR IST Joseph B Hoskins pastor Bible Class 9 30a m Morn ngWorshlplO 30a m Evening Worstllp 6 30 p m Thursday Bible Study 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School service 9 45 a m Worship service 10 30 a m Evangells1 c Service 7 30 p m. Wednes da~ Prayer meet na 7 30 p m 1 hursday ZION CHU RCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harrlsal\ 1\le Rd Robert Purt ell minis ter Stev.e Sta n ("{ S S Supt Bill MeET roy Asst Sup t Su nday School9 30 a m Worship service 10 30 am Evening wor shlp Sunday7p m a nd Wednesday 7p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pine Grove The Rev \\ illlam Middleswarth pastor Church serv ce 9 30 a m Sunday SchoollO 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Joh n Wright pas or Sunday Schoo\9 30a m Larry Hay nes S S Sup Morning worship 10 30 a m RACINE CHURCH OF 1 HE NAZA RENE Rev Lloyd D Grimm Jr pas oc Ora Bass Chairman of the Board of Chris lian Life Su nday Schoo 9 30 am Mo n n2 "orshlp JO 30 am evangelistic ser vlcl' 7 00 p m WednesdaJ service 7 p m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dex er Woody Call past or Services Sunday 10 a m and 7 p m Wednesday 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Sieve Deaver Pastor M ke Sw ger Sunday School Sup Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning "orShlp 10 40 a m Su nday eveni ng wors hi p 7 30 p m Wednt.-'Sday eveni ng Bible study 7 30 p m BURLINGHIIM COMMUNITY CHURCH Burl ngham Ray Laude mil pastor: Robert Coza 1 asslstan JDSia Surday School 10 am warship 7 p tn Wednesday 6 p m yoo th mL"' ing; \Vl'd 7 p m church services PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH \1 mile off Rt 32.') Rev Ben J Wat s pas or Rober Sear es S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Sunday t:venlng service 7 30 p m Wed nesday service 7 30 p m SIL\ ER RUI'I BAPTIST Bill Ll t e pas or Stc\c L ttle S S Sup Su nday School 10 a m Morning worslp 11 a m Sunday even ing worsh p"' 30 p m PrayC'r mee ng and Bibles udy Wednesday 7 30 p m Youth meeting Wednesday at7 p m REJOICING liFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N 2nd Ave Middleport Su nda ~ SchoollO a m Sunday eveni ng 7 00 p m Mid week service Wed 7 p m LANGSV!l LE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rober E Musser pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Paul Musser su pr Morning worship 10 30 a m Sunday even lng ser vice 7 p m mid WE'ek serv ce Wcdnes day 7p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TH~ NA ZARE!"JE Re\ Glenn McMillan pas or Mary Janice Lavende-r Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 30 a m Evangelistic serv ce 6 p m Prayer andPra seWednesday p m Youth m~ting 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Blakt:> pas or Su nday SchOol 10 a m Gary Reed Lay leader Morning sermon 11 a m Sunday night services Christian Endeavor 7 30 p m Song serv ce 8 p m Preaching 8 30 p m Mid week prayer meeting Wednesday 7 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Rog er Watson pastor Crt:>nsoo Pratt Sunday SchOol Supt Morning Worship 9 30 a m Su nd ay School 10 30 a m Evening ser vce730pm MT UN ION BAPTIST Dona ld Shue pas or Joe Sayre Sunday Sctlool Supt Sunda y Sc hool 9 45 a m Evening wor sh p 6 30 p m Prayer Meeting 6 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Dave Prentice minister Dery! Wells Sup Church School 9 a m Wor ship Service 9 45 p m CHEStER CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev Herbert Grate past or Frank Riffl e su pt Sunday School 9 3P a m Worship service 11 a m and 7 p m Sunday Wednesday 7 p m Prayer meet lng LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH David Bell pastor Rober! E Bartoo D rector of Chrl!itlan Education Steve Eblin assis tant Su nday Schoo\9 30 a m Morn ng worship 10 30 a m Teens InAction 6pm EvenlngWorshi p 7 OOp m Wednesday eve ning prayer and Bible study 7 00 p m Choir practice Thursday "p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Char les Russell Sr minister Rick Ma co mber s;;upt Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh p S('rv ce 1l.J JO a m Bib e st udy Tut>sday 7 30 p m REORGAN !ZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF ~ATTER DAY SAINTS Pori land Rae ne Road William Roush past01 Linda Evans chu rch schOol director Chu rch school9 30 a m Morning wors hip 10 30 a m Wednesday even ng prayer services 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Ear l Shuler pas or Worsh p service 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 am Bib E"Studv and prayer servict:> Thursda:y 7 30 p m CARLETON INTERDENOM INATION Al CHURCH Kingsbury Road Rev Clyde W Henderson pas or Sunday School 9 30 a m Ralph Car Supt Even lng wo ship 7 00 p m Pray('r meeting We-dnesday 7 00 p m LONG BOTTOM CHR ISTIA N Vernon Eldr dge pas or Wallace Dam€'\V'oocl S S Sup Sunday Schoo 9 JO a m Worship Servl ce> 10 30 a m HYSEL~ RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 H Ca pastor Su nday Schoo at9 30a m Morn ng worsh p a 10 30 a m Sun day evEn n ~ ser\ Ice a 7 30 p m Thursday se vices at 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Ba ld Knob located on Cou nt y Roa d 31 Rev Lawn~·nce Cluesencamp pastor Rev Rog('r W IIford asst pastor Preaching services Su nd ay 7 30 p m Pra) t>rmee ing Wt:'dnesday 7 30 p m Gary Griffith leader Youth groups Sunday even OJ:: a1 6 30 p m wt h Ro~cr a nd Vlo E" Willford l('aCIC'r s Commu ni on serv Cf> f rst Su nday eac h mon h WHlTE S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvU eRD Rev Phillip Rt den our pas or Su nday Schoo 9 30 am worsh ip S(' vice 10 30 a m BiblE> study and "or.:.hlp service Wednesday 7 p m ROTLAN D CHURCH OF CHRIST Bill Car ('t pas or Su nday St.: hool 9 30 a m Morning \\ orsh lp a nd Co mmunion 10 30 a m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODEST Amos Tills pastor Sonny Hudson supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning "'orshtp 10 30 a m Sunday evening service 7 00 p m Wednesda\ ser vice 7 p m WMPO program 9 a m each Su nday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Samuel Basye pastor Sunday SchOol 9 30 a m Worship s<'rv lce 10 30 a m Young peoples serv ce 6 p m Evangel is lc serv ce 6 30 p m Wednesday service 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Miller St Masoo W Va Su nday Bible Study 10 a m Worsh p n a m and 7 p m Wednes day B ble Study vocal music 7 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dud ding Lane Mas on W Va J N ThackL-r past or Even ng se1 vice 7 30 p m Wo men s M nls ry Thursday 9 30 a m Wednesda} Pra yer and B ble Study 7 15 pm HART FORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTlAN UNION Hartford W Va Rev David McManis pas or Churc h Sc hool 9 30 a m Su nday morning ser Ice Jl a m Sunday eveni ng service 7 JOpm Wednesdayprayermeetlng 7 30 pm FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart w Va Rt 1 James Lewis pastor Wor sh p services 9 30 a m Su nday Schoo 11 a m Evening worship 7 30 p m Tuesday co!Utge prayer meet in~ and Bible Study 9 30 a m Worship service Wednesday 7!0pm OUR SA \>lOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH Wa nu a nd Henry Sts Raven swood W Va The Rev Geoll!:e C WC' r ck past or Sunday SChool 9 :lJ a m Sunday worship 1lam CA LVARY I::UBLE CHURCH local(>(! on Pomeroy P k(' Coun y Road 2a near Flat .... rods Rev Blackwood pastor ServiCes onSumlaya t 10 JOa m and7 30p m w\lh SundaySchool9 30a m B bleStudy Wed nf'Sday 7 30 p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHR IST St Rt 338 An lqully Rev Franklin D\ckent; pastor. Su nday morn lng 10 a m Sunday cvC'nlng 7 30 p m Thursd y evening 7 30 p m STIVERS\ ILLE COMMUNITY BAP T ISf CHURCH Pas or Rober Byers Sunday School tO am Worship service 11 a m Sunday eu nlng service 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng service 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI NESS CHURCH Inc 75 Pearl St Rev Ivan Myt" s 1ct ngpastcr Roger Manley Sr Sunday School Superintendent Sun day Schoo 9 30 am Morning worship 10 30 am evenin g worsh p 1 30 p m Wednesday evening Bible study prayer and praise service 7 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS TOL1C - VanZand and Ward Rd E d er James Mill er pastor Sunday School 10 30 a m Worship Service Su nday 7 30 p m Bible St udy Wednesday 7 30 p m CA LVIIRY PILGRIM CHAPEL Harrl sonvllle Road Rev D~ey King pastor Clin t oo Fau ik Sunday School Supl Sun 786 NORTH SECOND AVE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I flOWERS FOR EVElY OCCASION (614)992-2039 or (614)992 5721 1Ob Iutter nut Ave Pomeroy Oh GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES POMEROY, OHJ0-992-6677 s111 Q.~1<ktl and Ruth Ann Fo• Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal 115 E Memonal Or Pomeroy 992 2104 duy Schoo 9 30 a m morning worship ll a m Su nda y eveni ng service 7 30 p m Prayer Mct'ting Wt.<dnesdav 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD non Penteros al Wors h p sc1 vice Sunday 10 a m Su nd ay School 11 a m Evening worship servle~ 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer m ee lng 7 no p m MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN lN CHR IST CHURCH Located In Tt>xas Communit y off Ct R 82 Rev Robe Sande s pas or Jeff Hoi e1 lay leader Ed Roush Su nd ay School Sup Sunday School 9 :lf) a m mo rn ing worship and children s ch urch. 10 30 a n ve n ng preaching serv re f rs h ff' Sund ays 7 30 p m Special sf'rvi('(' four th Sundav e-.enln g 7 30 p m WPdnC'Sday Prayer Meeting Bib e S udy a nd You h FPilo" sh p 7 30 p m CHURC~ OF C.OD OF PROPHECY Loca ed on 0 J Whl t' Ro d of Highway 160 Pa Hens.;rt pastor Sunday SchoollO a m Classes for all ages Jun or Church 11 a m Morning worship 11 am Adul Cho r prac Ice 6 p m Sunday YQung Pro pies Ch dren s Church and Adult Bib e Study Wednesday a1 7 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 570 Gran S Middleport Afflllared w th Souther n Sap lSt Convent on Dav d Bryan Sr M nls er Sunday School lO a m Morning worship 11 am Evening worsh p 1 p m Wedncsda} evening Bib (! s udy and payer meellnR 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH 0! CHRIST St Rl 124 a nd Co Rd 5 Ma r k Seevers min s er 'Sunda} Schoo Sup Harry Hen drlcks SundaySchool 9 JOa m Morning Worsh p 10 30 a m Evening"' orshlp 7 p m Wednesday 1A orshlp 7 p m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Sycamore and Second Sts Po meroy The Rev W Uiam Mlddleswart pastor Su nday School 9 45 am Church SE"rvlce 11 a m SACRED HEART CHURCH Msgr Anthony Glan namore Ph 9925898 Satur day Evening Mass 7 30 p m Sunday Mass !i am and 10 a m Confessions one half hour before each Mass CCD classes 11 am Sunday VICTORY BAP rJ ST 525 N 2nd St M ddleport James E Keesee paslo Sunday m o nl ng wors hip 10 a m E en ing serv ce 7 p m Wednesday eve ing worship7p m \lsi at onThursday6 30p m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH David Curfman past o Su nc.Jay Sl'hool 10 a m worship se vice 11 a n Sunday n ght wo1ship ser lcP 7 :ro p m M dwe ek p ayer serv ce Wedn --sday 7 p m WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of M d llcpor ln(' 75 PearlS Rev I an Mye s p1st or Roger Manley S Su nda} Sc.;hool Supt Su nd ay School 9 30 a. m Morn ng Worsh p 10 30 a m Even ng Wo s hip 7 30 p m Wednesda y even ng Bib e s udy prayC'r and p a lse se1viC£' 7 30 1 m LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- G I bert Spencer pastor Sun dr1~ S£'hoo 9 30 a m Morn ng service 10 OOa m Sunday even n~ serv lce7 OOp m Mid Wf' E'k p ayr>r serv ce Wednesda y 7p m MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHUR CH I wrPn('f' Bu sh pastor Max Folmer S1 Supt Sundny Sehool and Morning Wo ship 9 30a m Sundayeve nlngst:>rvlce 7p m Youth m(le ng and B ble Stud~ Wednrs day 7 p m UNITED FA ITH CHURCH R 7 on Po mcroy By Pass Rev Da v d Wiseman Sr pasto1 Melvin Drake S S Supt Sunday Schoot9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 EH•nlng Wo rship 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer Sen let' 7 30 p m FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Rallrood S Mason Sunday SchooliOa m Morn ng worship U a m Even in~ service 6 p m Prayer meet ng and Bible St ud y Wed nesday 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden paslor Cornelius Bunch s up! Sunday School 9 :J> a m Second a nd fou th Sundays "'orshlp st-rvic~ at 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fou th and ManS M ddl 'POrt RlV Gllb£'rl Cra g Jr pasta M s Ervin Baumga dn'"r Sunday Schoo Sup! Sunday Sc hool9 30 a m Wo hlp SPrvlcf' 10 45 am SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHR IST Joseptl B Hos k ns f'Va ngrllst Sunday ~ bl e& udy9 a m \\ orsh p lOr1 m Su n day C'V nlng s vice 6 p m Wedn&Sday e-ven ng St'r let' 7 p m PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY Ra e ne Rt 124 \\II am Hob ck pastor Sunday Schoo 10 cr m Sunday cvrnln~ service 7 p m Wednesda y £'\ ening service 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle Sup Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Morn ng Worshlp 10 30 a m Prayer service a l er n ate Sundays THE CHURC H OF JESUS CHRIS ! APOSTOLIC FAITH - N('Y. lima Rd nex to Fort Meigs Park Ru land Robert Richards pas or 1Services at 7 p m on Wednf.l'Sdays and Sundays HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP TER of 1\p Wes leya n Hoilness Church Re-v David Fer ('1\ paso Henry Eb n Sunday School Sup! Sunday School tO a m Morn n~t Worship 11 a m Evening ser Ice 7 30 p m '1-\ ed1 esda v eveni ng ser vice 7 30 p m S11VERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH Harry Holter pasta Su nday services 9 30 am and 7 p m Midweek service 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Third Ave Rev Cia k Bakff past OJ Carl Not !Ingham Sunday School Sup Sunday School 10 a m wl h c asses for all a~es E nlng serv ces a 6 p m Wednesday Bl bit> tu ly a 7 30 p m Youth services Frl llv a 7 30 p m ECCLES IA FELLOWSHIP 128 Mill St Midctlcvor Brother Chu ck McPtlerson pastor Sunda} School 10 am Sunday evt>ning sery ces a 7 p m and Wednesday serv ces at 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kenneth Smll h pastor Sunday School 9 30 am chu1ch servce7 30pm youth fellowshipS 30p m Bible study Thu sday 7 Wpm FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE 33()45 HI and Road Pome oy Tom Kelly pas or Dann y Lamberl S S Sup Sund ay morning service a 10 a m Sunday even ng servke 7 JO p m Tuesday and Thurs day Serv ces a t 7 ~ p m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Rl' v Glr>ndon S roud pastor Su nda y Schoo 9 ~am Worsh pserv ce 10 JO am You h s£>rvlce Sunday ti 15 p m Sunday PV P.n ng srr... lce 7 00 p m Wed nesda} P ayr-r Mec ng and Bible Stud~ 700pm NEASE SETTLEMEN'I'CHURCH Sun day af !'rnoon se v res at 'l 30 Thursday eve n ng servl~ a 7 30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mason W Va Pastor Bil l Murphy Sunday Schoo\10 a ni Sunday (>Vf'ninK 7 l) p m Prayer mre In~ And Bib c.studv Wednesday 7 30 p m Ever} OOP Wt.'lrorr RUTLAND FREE W L BAPTIST Sa lem St Rev Paul Taylor pitS lor Sund ay School lOam Sund ayt Vl'n lng7 OOp m Wednesday ('ven lng praypr meeting 7 00 pm SOUTH DETHEI NEW TESTAMENT CHURC H Siver Rldgl' Duane Syden s tr cker pas Clr Sunday School 9 am Wo ship Ser Ice lO a m Su nda y evening SN\!iCe 7 0() p m WC'dncsday nigh Bible s tudy 7 00 p m Sermonette C hrlstmas Lustre Lost Christ mas has grov. n from the t 1actJtion of smal l exchange of p esents of the oldet English Tradition to the Idea that not only all friends but even all acquaintances s hou ld g1ve one arrother p1esent s a t at least send one another cards - Chi lslmas Lust rc Lost I believe It Is true It (Christmas) gives on the whole much more pain than pie 1sure 'Shopping becomes a nigh.tmare Money 1uns ou t physically we beco me exhausled flghtlng crowds Ml"ntally we are worn out from the effort to remember gifts and gett in g th em to the light recipients We become too tired for mel ry making much Jess (If we s hould want to) take part tn a 1ellgious act More C h r !stmas Lustre Lost What we do mosUy is Involuntary The model n rule 1s that a nyon e can force you to give them a present by sending you a qulle unprovoked presen1 on their own It s Hke blackmail Just as we are able to relax and hoped the nuisance was over for another yea lhf'JC' 10mes the unwanted gift from Mrs Busv Body - whom anyone can hardly remember and back to the s hops we go More Christmas Lustre Lost Much of what Is given as p1esents ar:e t hings which no mortal would b u; for themselves- gaudy and useless gadgets novelties because no on«> was ever fool enough to make their like bef01 e We oft times reflect a nd ask ourselves have we no better use fo1 matl.!rlals and for human s kills and lime than to spend II em on all this tubblsh cl c alli! junk )? Ch ris tmas Lustre Lost 1m afraid aJI this becomes an a nnual symptom of that tunat\l <;Ondi ton of our count Y and indeed now of the-\\!otld in which everyon(' lives by persuading everyone else to buy things I don t know the way out It lsn t easy You apt to be Ia bled scrouge or tigh t or ungrateful if you break the cycle Christmas Lus1re LoST But when we turn to lhesc1iptu es fot the Christmas s to ry - share the intangible love Chr st brought to the world then C h1ls mas Lu s tre ls restored The Jtgh~Of all Hght comes to brighten our day and saneness is restored and peace on earth - especially in our heart s and home becomes a realit y if only so long until the shops open again after Chris tmas Then we ru s h b ack to exchange gifts we stt uggled so to get bought Break the cycle For C hr istmas read the story !rom Luke2 120 also Mall hew 2 1 & 2 Wo ship Him as they did then and ccelve lhe true LusTre of Christmas - Mel Franklin Rock Springs Enlerprl-. Flatwoods U M C • Chern Inc s appllcatlon to build a hazardous waste Incinerator in Mason County at the proper time a West VIrginia congress man was assured this week by the he;td of the state Department of Natural Resources Additionally the West Virginia Department of Natural Resour ces will investigate the manage ment background of Jim Neel PyroChem Inc s president Third District Rep Bob Wise was told and the D W Va federal Environmental Prolec lion Agency may request a permit approval from Pyro Chern Inc on the project That would make the third permit PyroChem Inc would have to receive in seeking to butld the facility In Mason County Nee! could not be reached for comment on the latest developments in 'ii're unfolding story of his company s desire to build a hazardous waste incinerator in the county Neel has undergone state EPA scrutiny, In Kentucky In a permit application he s filed there to build a hazardous waste Incinerator in Lawrence County and is confident he will rec~!ve his permit from Kentucky to build the facility there He Is also confident that the state of West VIrginia regulatory agencies will approve his Mason County application We ve been concerned and Bob Wlse has been concerned whether or not the DNR and the West VIrglma Air Pollution Con trol Commission had the money and manpower to adequately go over the permits said Paul Washmgton president of the Mason Association for a Clean Environment MACE a group opposing the hazardous waste incinerator Washington added MACE was afraid that after the facility was built there would not be adequate funds or manpower to properly pollee the facility Wise said he is encouraged by recent responses from state and federal agencies he contacted about concerns he had with the PyroChem Inc application With U S Sen Jay Rockefeller D W Va WISe had written the West Virginia DNR the West VIrginia Air Pollution Control Commission and the U S Envir onmental Protection Agency to seek clairification of j urlsd!ction Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Thursday Middleport at 293 South Second for Beverly Wilson who was treated but not transported Racine at 2 39 a m to Front St lor Lawrence Scarberry to Veterans Memorial Hospital Middleport at 5 59 a m to 208 Stonewood Apts for Mabel Lane to Holzer Medical Center Rutland at B 07 a m to Dye Road for Nicole Blumenauer to Holzer Medical Center Middleport Fire Department a Ill 49 p m to a structure fire on South Third Reagan to visit Ohio Jan. 11 CLEVELAND (UPI) - Pres! dent Reagan Is scheduled to be in Cleveland Jan 11 for a speech and an appearance at a fund ralset on behall of US Senate candidate George Vo!novlch it was reported todav Tentative plans call for the president to address the City Club and attend a lund raiser for Vo!novlch Cleveland s Republi can mayor who is seeking the U S Senate seat held by Demo crat Howard Metzenbaum The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported The newspaper said Reag~n administration officials In Wa sh!ngton would not confirm the trip but sources said a White House advance man was in Cleveland earlier this week to speak with officials of the City Endorse... Club and the Volnovlch campaign I know nothing official I hear the same rumor you hear Bruce Akers vice president of the City Club told the news paper We ve got our hngers crossed Joseph Wagner a Voinovlch spokesman satd We know Its under consideratiOn We cant confirm anything Reagan would be the first sitting president to address the City Club whtch celebrated its 75th anniversary on October Three presidents - Franklin Roosevelt Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter - spoke to the club but not while they were in office contm ued from page 1 Texas of the Senate Finance Committee after a six hour private meeting with Rosten kowskl to flmsh work on tax questions A sub group of the anti deficit negotiating committee agreed Thursday to modest cuts in farm subsidies during the next two years as part of a $2 5 billion package of program cuts Earlier In the day House Democrats cast a non binding 150 25 vote suggesting that their negotiators reject a Senate passed provision calling lor $9 million In Contra aid but House Speaker Jim Wright D Texas Sf\ld he thinks there IS room for compromise and suggested law makers might go along with $5 million In aid The Contra issue Is tied to the btg appropriations bill which also Includes provisions to con tlnue research on the M!dgeunan missile wilh $700 million In new funds SenatP appropriators had wanted to halt work on the program m favor of a competing mobile missile program but the comprom1se would provtde mo ney for both projects Another foretgn aid provision would allow the sale of Stinger anti aircraft m!sstles to lhe Per sian Gulf nation of Bahrain despite a ban on Stinger deliver les to the region The measure also carries a list of cond !!Ions to safeguard the weapons In special vaults and to return them to the United States afler 18 months The new legislation must be approved by both the House and Senate before It can be sent to President Reagan for his signature Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissions - Law renee Scarberry Racine Leo Vaughan Pomeroy Thutsday Discharges - Allie Simon Janice Hatfield Virgie Burford Ivory Bush Jennifer Barrett Louise Cockerill Mrs Louise Cockeroll 66 3036 State Route 41 Southwest Wa shongton Court House d led Thursday morning at her resl dence following a long illness She was born July 10 1921 In Polnl Pleasant to Herbert and Bertha Greenlee Eads She lived most of her life In Fayette County Ohio where she was a member of !he Sugar Grove United Methodist Church Surviving are her husband Eugene P Cockerill four sons Joe Washington C H Tom Grand Rapids Mlch Richard Canal Winchester Ohio James Columbus seven daughters Mrs James (Linda) Glass Mrs Sam (Karen) Vance both of Washington C H Mrs Robert (Ruth) Strawser and Mrs Janice DaviS both of Stoutsville Mrs Wes (Gale) Black Greenfield Mrs Larry (Noreen) Kelly Grove City Mrs Jeff (Dorothy) Davts Sprongfield one brother Russel! Eads Harveysburg Ohio one sister In law Cora Eads Pomt Pleasant 18 grand childre n four step grjl ndchlldren and one great grandson Services will be Monday at 1 30 p m at the Sugar Grove United Melhodlst Church with the Rev Robert D Klingler officiating Burial will follow In Sugar Grove Cemetery Friends may call at the K!rkpa trick Funel'al Home in Washing ton C H Sunday from 2 to 4 p m • Distribute license tax revenues Announcements Canlata Sunday The choir of Pomeroy Church of Christ will present a Christ mas cantata They Call Him Jesus on Sunday evemng at 7 p m The program is under the d1rect!n of Anna Schuler and the public is Invited Refreshments will be served and 6 to 8 p m and al the church one hour prior to the service on Monday Cathryn min Cathryn Hysell Burrell Ervin 83 Middleport died Friday mormng at Veterans Memorial Hospita l Mrs Ervin was born Jul}: 8 1904 a daughter of the late Miles and Annie Greenler Hysell A homemaker Mrs Ervin was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ Surviving are a daughter and son In law Etta May and Clar ence Norton Chillicothe a son and daughter in law William and Be\erlee Burrell Dayton four grandchildren Bonme Trimble Dayton David Burrell Dayton Michael Norton Ml nersville and Steven Norton Pataskala a stepda ughter Mary Littler Chillicothe sev eral nieces and nephews and three great grandchildren Besides her parents she was preceded In death by her first husband William Burrell her second husband L D Ervin three brothers Howard Ell and Nathan Hysell three sisters Edna Russell Grace King and Hilda King and a grandson Wilham Burrell Services will be held at 2 p m Sunday atr the Rawlings Coats Blower Funeral Home with Mr Al Hartson officiating Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home from2 to4 and 7lo9 p m on Saturday I Daily slock prices (Asofi030am) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power AT&T Ashland Oil Bob Evans Charming Shoppes City Holding Co Federal Mogul Goodyear T&R Heck s Inc Key Centurion Lands End Limited Inc Multimedia Inc Rax Restaurants Robbins & Myers Shoney s Inc Wendy s Inti Worthington lnd of these agencies In the permJt Amendments of 1984 or HSWA a safe and efficient manner ling process have not been delegated to the Wtse said But there are serious questions about PyroChem Inc states PyroChem Inc there Additionally the letters re quested a close Investigation of fore may need to obtain a perm!l which must be resolved The the management background of from tpe EPA covering these commitments by the DNR to Investigate the management PyroChem Inc and a public portions of the program I am not opposed to the background and to hold a public hearing hearing are the first step towards I am happy to report that overall concept of hazardous waste Incineration when the getting a full airing of lhls DNR Commissioner Ronald Po testa has confirmed that his factual evidence demonstrates controversial application Wise the operation will be conducted In sa1d department will review the man agement background of the ap NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 12·19-87 This is pllcant Wise said Important since the past man agement record of this company indicates possible problems and the state of Kentucky has just issued PyroChem Inc a prell 1 ~ mlnary denial for a similar II facility The Kentucky preliminary de nlal of PyroChem Inc s applica tion Included an approval by the state of Kentucky of the technol ogy PyroChem Inc plans to use In the hazardous waste !ncinera tor a finding that Neel calls the 40 most significant since the appli cation was filed in Kentucky several years ago Wise also said this week the DNR cm:nmlssioner has assured him that a public hearing on the PyroChem Inc application will be conducted at tile proper time I am glad DNR recognizes the great public Interest In this I:;·.~ sNOW fWJJJRAIN ~SHOWERS application he said adding FRONTS . . Warm "Cold -'Sial c . . Occluded The validity of this process Map shows m~n mum temperalu es AI east 50% ol any shaded area s forecast depends on everyone having a 10 rece ve prec p 1a1 on nd caJed UPI chance to voice their concerns EPA still seems slightly un WEATHER MAP - Rain will extend across the middle and clear in what role it will play lower Mississippi Valley, the southern Plains and the southern Wise said EPA Region Admin Plateau with rain changing to snow over the higher elevations of istrator James Self has written the Southwest Freezing rain will be scattered across parts of us saying his agency would Iowa Snow showers will be scattered over upper Mteh!gan and determine what authority it has northwest Montana and rain showers will be scattered over to be involved in the permitting Southern California Winds w!U be strong and gusly across the process northern Rockies and the upper Missouri Valley Subtitle C of RCRA (Re source Conservation and Recov ery Act) establishes a cradle to grave management system In tended to insure that hazardous waste Is identified properly transported stored and dis posed Self wrote Wise and Rockefeller In West Virginia authoriza lion for regulation of hazardous OFFER GOOD wastes under RCRA was dele gated to the West Virginia SATURDAY Department of Nat ural Resour DECEMBER 19 ces on May 15 1986 In the authorization process EPA eva! SUNDAY uated the state s statuatory and DECEMBER 20, 1987 regulatory authorities to Insure equivalence with the federal program assessed the state s capabillty to effectively lmple COMPLETE STOCK ment and authorize hazardous waste management programs and established a formal agree men! to outline the states and EPA s roles after authorization was conferred Self wrote the lawmakers The EPA administrator also told Wise and Ruckefeller that the Hazardous and Solid Waste HOLIDAY SPECIALS! TIMEX WATCHES 40°/o OFF Stocks The Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles has the November dis tnbution of license tax revenues totaling $17 994 107 63 ready for disbursement Meigs County s portion Is $58 989 91 Area deaths There will be a public hearing on Pyro EMS has five calls Thursday 992 2955 FUNERAL HOME of columbus 0 804 w Ma tn 992 332S Pomeroy Pres.cnphons Rawhngs-Coats-Biower Ololr ?h<:>arsal Tuesday 7 :l) p m urDE' dl 216 s second Pomeroy John F Fullt Mgr Ph 991 2101 ~~~~ Homehte Saws red on of Lot£ Bw1 Na1oonw1de Ins Co SWISHER & LOHSE FRANCIS FLORIST \1 ~~ ( • I h Ill I fl " 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY OHIO 45769 614 / 992 2644 \ CENTER, INC. ., P. J. PAULEY, AGENT TEAFORD REALTY The Da1ly Sentlnel- Piige- 7 Pomero.y Middleport, Oh1o Weather 25% 28% 58 Y. 15 y. 13 29 32% 59~ 1~ 37 19~ 17'l''s 45% 3 6~ 21% 5 16% Correction The Meigs Cooperative Parish will sponsor a government com modltles distribution on Tues day Dec 22 from 10 a m to 2 p m rather than on Wednesday as announced earlier Distribution centers will be the Racine American Legion Hall the Tuppers Plains Flrhouse Scipio Township Hall and the Rock Springs Grange Hall on the fairgrounds South Central Ohio Variable cloudiness today with tughs near 40 Cloudy tonight with a chance ofrai~and a low In the mid 30s Rain likely Saturday with highs near 50 The probability of preciplta tlon Is near zero today 40percent tonight and 60 percent Saturday WWinds will be from the southwest at 10 to 20 mph today and tonight extended 12 18 Ohio Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday A chance of rain or snow each day Highs will be In the 40s Sunday and Monday and ranging from the mid 30s to the low 40s Tuesday Overnight will be near 30 Sunday and Monday mornings and between 25 and 30 early Tuesday Fairfield d~>puty shot LANCASTER Ohio (UP!) -A Fairfield County sheriff s deputy was hospitalized in satisfactory condition today after being shot by a man who later ktlled himself Deputy Steve Willey 34 was treated for gunshot wounds to his face chest legs and back You have never seen an overshoe like this before: $PEEDLACER Replaces buckle arctiCS Introducing the revolutionary Workbrute Speedlacerl It • do 11gned to replace clumsy old f11h1oned buckle arctics and to ftt over today • modern workshoes -----------'"' SUJISHER LOHSE Pharmacy ''""'""'c" '"'" ••" ~onald H!m ng R Ph SUGAR RUN MILLS POMEIOY Pt 5 992 2965 Pom"v Oh E Mo" 0"" N gh • I9 Gift 5 OPEN 1 J -------------- fikn"'~'!i'll:l 1'11:1 !'II:I~RI• B¥1"'11 i II Wrapping c"' "" "I• ••" S nOnv 0 00 A. M M'" " · ,··. · ,a,o o.• o.., 4. 00 , .PM . .. Pf\ ESCA~PT ONS FREE SUNDAY B¥ ~ • 11 5 W I ---"""-J 12 Noon-5:00PM -----!'ll:lro:=: ~ �The Daily Sentinel . Beat of the Bend By BOB HOEFLICH Ra(lne merchants have their Christmas actlvltles organized lor Satunlay with a parade to be a hlghllght. Carolers will be singing at 1: 30 p.m., down town across !rom the bank and the parade wlll lineup at 2 p.m. at the Southern Junior High School preparatory to judging at 2:30p.m. 'Fhe par~de wUl then travel the parade route at 3 p.m. Do keep in mind that the Meigs Museum is featuring a Victorian Christmas theme this year and will maintain special hours on Monday and Tuesday evenings, 7 to 9-p.m. , to give you an additional opportun· lty to drop by to view the display. Sarah Fisher who is so talented and creative played a major role in the exhibit. Incidentally, Volume II of the new Meigs County History is now ready . for distrlbutlon and you might want to pick up a copy when you visit the museum to sew the Christmas exhibit. There are some extra copies so you can buy one even If you haven't ordered one earlier. · Esther Roush of Portland would like to hear from you. Mrs. Roush fell recently fractur· ing a hip and is now confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital. She wUI be observing her 94th birthday on Jan. 4 - loves to get mail! The former Mildred Asbury of St. Albans, W.Va., has been here a few days, the guest of Dorothy Jenkins in Middleport and she loved her stay. Francis birthday Bill and JoAnn Francis cele· bra ted the first birthday of their son, Andrew Ryan, recently with a party at their Reedsville home. A clown theme wa carried out in the decorations with strea· mers , balloons, figurines, and cake which was baked by the youngster's mother. There was . also a small individual cake for Andrew decorated in the Bozo, the clown' theme. A video of the youngster's first year was enjoyed by the group. Games were played and a door prize was given. Punch, coffee. chips and Ice cream were served with the cake. The guest list and others presenting cards and gifts were Susan and Billy Francis, his sister and brother, Kathy and Stacie Reed and t heir guest, Don Evans, Mark and Jean Duerr, Bee and Alice Loomis, Steve, Carol, Paul and Jamie Erwin, Brenda Reed, George and Gall Francis, Ralph, Jenny, and Jim Parker, Shirley, Missy and Man; Mildred spent her teen years in Middleport an\) was ·a popular Middleport High School student. In 1952, she was in a serious auto accident which left her blind - but that hasn't stopped Mildred. She's always had such a positive outlook. She even since the accident has r('Ceived her college degree. Dorothy kept Mildred on the move during her visit here and, of course, everyone made Mildred feel right at home - she loved visiting with so many old friends. She returned to St. Albans Thursday - but she promises to come back soon. Residents have pitched In to help David Pratt. David as you probably re· member was severely injured months ago when he was struck by a tree limb. He was hospitalized for Page-S c':'f""''". t ~ . . ;.::·· .·,; . CHARLES K. SMITH II Chester UMW meets CCL conducts meeting Members of the Star Garden Club mest recently at the Harv· est House In Albany for a Christmas dinner party and gift exchange. For roll call members named a favorite evergreen for Christmas arrangements. Sharon Jewell had devotions reading the Christ· mas Story from the scrptures, followed by "Season's Wishes" , and poems, "Christmas Season" and "Light a Candle" by Pauline Atkins. "Traditions of the Christmas Tree" was read by Ruby Diehl, with Allegra Will reading "The Christmas Tree in America." Christmas flowers and decora· ttons were discussed by several members. 11 was noted that Neva Nichol· son, Binda Diehl, Anna Turner , and Pauline Atklns partllpated In the Christmas !lower show. Mrs. ' Donavan Macomber sent a letter • to the club expressin~ her thanks , and appreciation for a gift from the club. Members who sent flowers to : churches during November wer~ • Ruby Diehl, Mrs. NichOlson, : Debra At.or, and, Pauline Atkins. A note of thanks was read from~ i Anna Ogdln for flowers sent to · , her by the club during her recent ! hospita lizatlon. She Is now conva· • lesclng at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Members and visitors ex· ~ changed gifts. Mrs. Nicholson .' closed the meting with a prayer. , :. die Harris, Dude and Sarah Gibbs, Alan, Gall and Travis Sprawl, Gerald, Bonnie, Dee and Matt Brooks, Roger, Captalia, Travis, and Jason Brooks, Bob, Si na, Amy a nd Tracy Murphy, Adam Camp, Norma Goodwin, Debbie, Alan, Amy and Cassy Duvall, Mildred Brooks, Garrett a nd Ruth Watkins. host the Jan. 26 meeting. . Attending besides those named were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoi· fman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Mr. and Mrs . Doug Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Jewell, Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold Rice, Mrs. Virgil Atkins , Mrs . Eugene Atkins, Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne and Cheryl Lynn Jewell. Russell. A donation was ta ken up for the world frie ndship drive. Refresh· ments were served. Others a ttending were Timmy Peavley, John Jeffers, Shawn Harris, Israel Grimm , Jarrod Folmer, Reggie Pratt, Ryan Nease, Pete Sisson, Jeremy King, Jeremy Hubard, Matthew Morris, Adam White, Patrick Young , Josh Witherell, Jamie Broderick, Bobby Mash, James White, Brent Whaley, and Ryan Dodson, scouts ; and Jane Russell, Jean nie Witherell, . Mike Young, Danny and Ade ll e White, leaders. Bill You ng and his den were welcomed Into the new pack. 60" SWEAT 'SHIRT FLEECE., ..... $2.98 & S3.49 per yd. 45" PLAID FLANNEL .......................... S2.98 per yd. 60" CAMOUFLAGE MATERIAL. •••.••..•.••••• S3.98 yd. Orange 8t Brown. Green 8t Brown . · ·Pound Goods, Bedspreads, Sheets, Curtain Material & Blanket Material. EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP Gift wrappings were judged spring convention to be held in before being exchanged at the April in Pomeroy with the recent Middleport Child Conser· Middleport club to be the host vation League's annual holiday unit. Plans were discussed for party held at the Holiday Inn, fund raisers to be held In the ~ prlng ·to help with expenses of Gallipolis. Winning the gift - wrapping the convention. Becky Broderick was named to contest were Peggy Houdashelt for the prettiest , and Clarice . the nominating committee. It was decided that the league will Kennedy for the most original. Becky Broderick gave devo- help a needy c'hlld at Christmas. tions, with Nancy Morris having Gift were exchanged, games the prayer before dinner. played, and secret sisters re· Members enjoyed an ornament vealed. Ann Colburn won the exchange. A Christmas letter traveling prize. Others members attending was read from the state pres!· dent , along with one from the were Helen Blackston, Suzy Abbott. Peggy Harris, and Mary district president, Cathy Bostic. Harris. Members were reminded of the . : . Edith Sisson reported on mak· lng and delivering fruit baskets to shu tins at the recent meeting of the Forrest Run United Metho· dlst Women held at the church. Mary Nease presided at the meeting with officers giving reports . Twenty-six sick and shutin calls were noted. Mrs . Sisson, program leader, read the spiritual almanac for December and also had a devotinal reading with · Mary K. Roush as the reader with members giving sentence prayers. . From Guideposts she read "Journey Back to Bethlehem" and commented on the four Sundays of Advent. Readers were Betty BlackWood, "The Stable". 'Kathleen Scott, "She· pherds"; Evelyn Hollon, "Wise· men"; Hilda Yeauger, "Ja· ~ seph"; "Christmas Eve" by Mary Nease, and "Christmas Day" by Mrs. Sisson. Group singin g of a carol, a gift exchange, and refreshments closed the meeting. 1 Billy's back )ben and now ~ ,• ~ · ' t • Apple Grove UMW·. ': Pomeroy Merchants are Open Till 8:00 P.M. Tonight •, ' : • • ; ••, l i ,~ Njrida_v local.~ : ; ; • ' .. LONG BOTTOM - A square '<!ance will be held Friday, 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., at the Long Bottom community building. Public Is Invited. •' enta{ ea{tfi , SUNDAY • RACINE -The annual Christ· . mas program of the Mt. Moriah Church of God, Racine, will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday. Santa will SYRACUSE make his annual visit at the Syracuse Fire Station for youngstrs of the community at 2 p.m . Sunday. HEMLOCK GROVE - A play , "The Gifts of Christmas" will be presented at the Hemlock Cove Church at 7 p.m . Sunday. Done in three scenes, the play wtll feature a cast of all ages. Following the play, Santa will visli. The regular morning ser· vice will be held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday with children to present a short program. . Kent s·tate outlines plans for GAR grant · is go.o ifo~~ everyo1tef '.lJcing frcaftfi.yJecfs goOf£. Staying ficaftfiyJeefs uertcr! , KENT, Ohio (UPI ) - Kent State . University researchers plan to use a $500,000 grant to develop model liquid-crystal pro· ducts like ultra·thln stadium scoreboards and windows that ~hange from transparenl to opaque at the flip of a switch. :. The GAR Foundation In Akron Thursday awarded the $500,000 grant to the university's Glenn H. ~rown Liquid Crysta l In stitute. School officials say the planned J!esearch and production could 1\ave a dramatic Impa ct on the ll!ortheast Ohio economy by attracting new business. ,. ,, ''This grant Is a major commit· Medical checkups, exercise, a balanced diet: All are Important for good health. Mental health -or emotional wellness- also plays an Important part In our overall heaHh. Everyone wants good heallh, but just as cuts, bruises, and colds occur... so do emotional problems, such as slress, depression, and crisis situallons. That's part olllle ... lor most ol us. Not letting these get us down Isn't always easy. Fortunately, however, just as there are medical health services for general health problems, there also are mental health services readily available within the community. I \' Obtaining professional services for our emotional well being makes good sense ... and good menial heallhl ment to maintaining Ken's na· tiona! position at the forefront of liquid crystal research," said Michael Schwartz, · university president. ''We are once again at the point where commercial applications of materials created at the institute can benefit consumers everywhere." J. William Doane, director of the institute, said the grant will "bridge the gap between Indus· try and research." "It is too expensive for small companies to 'do researc h required to bring potential new products from the drawing board to the prototype stage," he said. HOBSON - Hobson Christian Church in Christian Union wtll present a Christmas program Sunday at 7 p.m . The Rev . Theron Durham will be the speaker. QUILTS, BABY QUILTS, POLVESTER COMFORTS, QUILTED PILLOWS, CHRISTMAS CRAFTS, DEER CLOCKS, HOOPS, WREATHS, TREE SKIRTS & CARD HOLDERS CounseCit Serving Gallia, Jackson, and Meigs Counties ... aild Surrounding Communit ies. EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP . 992-3909 Located 6 miles north of Chf!ster on State At. 7 . • •I ' Located 5 Miles North of Chester on State Route 7 \ RACINE - Racine Church of the \Nazarene will present a Christmas program this Sunday at 10: 30 a.m. The Christmas play will be Wednesday evening, 7 p.m .. and the public is invited. MONDAY HARRISONVILLE - Mt. Un· SYRACUSE · - Syracuse Ele· ion Baptist Church will present a mentary School will present a Christmas program Sunday at · Christmas pageant on Monday at 6:30 p.m. The church is located 7 p.m. Admission will be one can on county road 10 off SR 143, of food per family, to be used for between Harrisonville and Car· the needy. penter. Pastor Is the Rev . Noel Russell and s uperintendent is MORNING STAR ~ Morning Joe Sayre. Star United Methodist Church will hold Its annual Christmas LONG BOTTOM - Long Bot· program on Dec. 21 at 7: 30 p.m. tom ' United Methodist .Church will present a Clirlstmas pro· MIDDLEPORT- Oh Kan Coin gram Sunday at 7 p.m. The public Club will hold Its Christmas Is invited to attend. meeting ~nd party, Monday evening_at the Burkett Barber TEXAS COMMUNITY - An- Shop in Middleport. There will be nuai'Christmas program will be a social hour and sales session at presented at the Mt. Herman 7 p.m. along with a coin auction. U.B. Chu rch, Texas Community Sunda y at 7:30 p.m. Cancelled POMEROY - The December SYRACUSE - A Christmas meeting of the Meigs County program will be presented at the Democratic Executive Commit· Syracuse Presbyterian Church tee has been cancelled. The next Sunday at 7 p.m. The public is meeting will be on Thursday , Invited to attend. January 3, 1988. MIDDLEPORT - A Christ· mas program .will be presented at the First Baptist Church, Middleport, Sunday at 7 p.m. The p,ublic is invited to attend. CALL 992-3026 OR 99 5 Meeting change SALEM TWP - Salem Town · ship Trustees' meeting has been changed to Thursday, Dec. 31; at 9:30a.m., at the firehouse. .L" ~ s14995 ~Yourchoice 1~ of twin beds ijt ltndwdos Htod & foot loord with Roils! i' PANEL o POSTER PANEL o SPINDLE o TESTER Tw. siz. ea. pt .. Reg. I} 19 ... '7S full. ea. pc , Reg, $199 ...... 199 Qn. 2 pc. stt, Ret 1599 .. '299 •CR EOIT TERMS ~-------------------~--- 1 CHRISTMAS GIFTS ~ ~ Although WOODLAND CENTERS, INC. will be closed December 24th and 25th and January ·1st in observance of the holidays, Emergency Services are available 24-Hours a day by calling 446· 5554 in Gallia County, and 1-800-252-5554 in Jackson and Meigs Counties. .MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY ONE OF OUR MANY NICE CATS FOR ADOPTION. GIVE ONE OF THESE BABIES A GOOD HOME. .. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363 F &AM will meet In special session Friday, December 18, at 7:30 p.m. lor the purpose of Installing new offlc· ers. Installing officers will be R. W. Brother, Tom DeLay and R. W. Brother, Wayne White. dis·' trlct deputies of the 12th Masonic District. Open Installation for Masons · are invited . Refresh· ments will be served . 985-3909 • This early 1900's photo· graph (above) shows Banner Separate School In Sutton Township as It . was In its heyday. The property on · which the school was buill was originally owned by Curtis Gilmore, wllh the stipulation that when the school was no longer needed, the property would revert to the owner. Classes began at Banner about 1889. The school closed In 1932 and the last teacher was Thelma DilL of Syracuse. t Season's Greetings From the Staff of Woodland Centers, Inc. Wooa{atu{ Ce11.ters, Inc. . PLAINS, Ga. ( UPI) - Billy Carter, suffering from inopera· ble pancreatic cancer, is home In Plains, Ga., for Christmas. The colorful brother of former President Jimmy Carter, who had been in Emory University Hospl· tal In Atlanta undergoing chemo· therapy, says boredom Is the worst part of being sick. "I feellike.I'm going to lick this thing," Carter, 50, said. "I hope In a couple of months they w!li give me a clean bill of health. " He says there are still plenty of things to do . "I hope I will have lived a useful life and had something to offer other people," Carter said. "Sybil (his wife) is going out talking to people a bout alcohol and drug abuse and I want to go with her and talk where It wtll help." • r-----------------~------------------------------- Tuesday - polish sa usage, potato chips, relish tray, cookie, fruit and milk. · The Eastern Local School Dis trtct cafeteria menu for Man· day and Tuesday, next week has been announced : Monday - . cheeseburger, peas, fruit, milk. • Chrisma s projects were planned at the recent holiday dinner party of th~ Apple Grove United Methodist Women held at Dale's in Ga llipolis. A don ation will be made to Good Works , and the UMW's Christmas money will be used in the church's program of assist· ing. others. Grace before the dinner was given by Dolly Hill. A gift was presented to Donna Hill, outgo· lng president. and a gift of appreciation was presented to the secretary, Fran· ciS Goeglein. Bunny Kuhl presented the program reading 'Lighting t he Tree", Nancy Morris , "Christ· mas Remembering" ; Helen Blackston, "Joys of Chri stmas." The group sa ng "Hark the Herald Angels Sing, and· there was a gift exchange during the concluding social hour . Lunch menus announced at school ' ' ing gifts were Carrie Ingels, Dave Lynch, and Ken Smith. The traditional holiday dinner party of the Rock Springs Grange was held Thursday night at the hall. Tables carried out the Christ· mas theme and there was a lighted tree. Scouts a long with Barbara. and Jim Fry decorated the hall , while the turkey for the , dinner was prepared by Roy and Opal Grueser. Chester King, delegate to the state grange session, reported on that meeting tland; Chris and Cheryl Miller, •. Allen and Aaron. Gallipolis; ~ Paula Kendall, David, Rachel ::: and Rebekah, Torch; Skip and ~ Barbara Logan, Jeremy and • Joshua, Albany; Dwight and Lay ~ Logan, Pomeroy, and Wayne : : McDade, Middleport. Santa visited the party and " presented gifts to the children, ~ : Next meeting wll be held on Jan. ~: 18 at the Pomeroy United Metho- ' •· dlst Church at 7 p.m. Anyone "• • interested In joining the club •• .• from Athens, Gallla, Mason , or' : Meigs Counties Is asked to call : Mrs. Thomas at 667-6836, Mrs. Eblin, 992 -6396; or Gail Patrick, •• 446-3161. ' . Forest Run UMW meets TRISH MCHAFFIE Grange meeting conducted ,' Mothers of Twins meet ·.~ A family Christmas party of the Mothers of Twins Club was held Sunday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The group enjoyed a potluck dinner with Deb! Gilmore giving ·the blessing. Atending were Dan and Fonda Thomas; Danlelle and Michelle, Reedsville; Don and Carolyn Thomas, Chuck and Linda Faulk, Radley, Cacy and Cody, Greg and Janet Eblin, · Ashley and Juley; Kathryn Mora, Wanda Eblin, Max and Eloise Drenner, Travis, Michelle and Maria. Louise Gilmore, all of Pomeroy. Mike and Debl Gilmore. Bran· dee, Brlanna and . Justin. Ru · - Trlsh McHaf!ie observed her 11th birthday recently with a party · held at the home of her sister, Margie Manley . The cake was decorated with yellow roses and was served with en, 'S, ice cream, and pop. G~mes were played with prizes going to Robbie Baker, Wendy Sizemore, and Tommy Roush. Others attending were·\ her mother, Ada McHa!fle, her grandmother, Margaret Nunn, her sister, Beckie Smith, a brother, Charles Smith, and Charles. Kevin II, Dianna Smith, Roger Manley, Bill, Candy, Rusty, and Jessica Capehart, Tommy and Trlcla Roush, Jen· nlfer and Amber Vining, Melissa Wilfong, Wendy Sizemore. Send· < I r Scouts have holiday meeting Christma s ornaments were made and popcorn strung to decorate a tree at the recent holiday party of Salisbury Pack 246. At the conclusio n of the even· lng, the. scouts presented their mothers with the ornaments. The boys and their families enj oyed carol singing during the evening along with gifts a nd candY.. Awards presented Included bobcat patches given by Linda Broderick to James Geiger, Michael Leifheit, Michael Frym· yer, VIncent Broderick. Chad ..Folmer, Chris Ball, and Josh Leach, nen 1; Becky Broderick, Den 6 leader, wolf patches lo Daniel Russell and Jeremiah Charles and Dianna Cox Smith of Gallipolis are announcing the birth of their· first child, a son, Charles Kevin, II. Born at the Holzer Medical Center Sept. 27, the infant weighed seven pounds, six oun· ces and was 2llnches long. Maternal grandparents are Sandra Cox and Allen Cox, both of Gallipolis. Paternal grandmother Is Ada McHaffie, Middle· port, and the maternal great· grandparents are Floyd and Thelma Cox, Gallipolis, and Arnold and Emma Fallon, Galli· ~Us. Margaret Nunn, Middle· port, Is a paternal great· grandmother. Delta Kappa Gamma meets Harrisonville 0 ES meets Annua I holiday dinner party of the Past Matrons of Harrison· ville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star. was he ld Tuesday night at the Western Sizzlin' Steak House, AI hen s. Gifts were placed around a lighted tree. Secret pals were revealed and new names drawn. Mrs . Robert Reed, president, gave out the gifts assisted by Mrs . Jim Nelson , and Mrs . Fred George. Mrs . Paul Pauley will birthday Star Garden ·Club .meets and "Yuletide Trimming of Mrs. Bernice Bailey and Mrs. Love.',' Clarice Allen presented the There was a gift exchange Christmas program at the an· around a lighted tree. Attending nual holiday dinner party of the weeks on end. He is at home now in besides those named were Ka· Chester United Methodist a wheel chair but must make trips · thryn Baum, Denise Mora, Ethel to Columbus from time to time for Women held in the church social Orr, Betty Lou Dean, Betty additiona l treatme nt and room . Newell, Elizabeth Hayes, Bonnie Twenty members and nine examinations. Landers, Clara and Erroll Con· A fu nd drive on his behalf has guests attended ihe dinner with roy. Helen and George Wolf, reached just a bit over $500. Anyone the Rev . Don Archer giving the Ruth and Paul Karr, Kathryn wishing to help may do so through prayer. Mrs. Allen was pianist Mora, Altona ·K arr, Janet Eblin , Paul Reed at The Farmers Bank and presented a prelude of music Julia and Ashley Eblin, Wanda and Savings Co. where the account entitled "Christmas Fantasy. " Eblin, Ada Holter,. Marilyn Mrs. Bailey read the Christmas is kept. Spencer, Kathryn Windon, Mae story from St. Luke and the group Young, Sandy Archer, Helen sang severa 1 carols lnterspers· Been to busy to bake cookies? Knlg)lt Will, and Betty Roush . If so the Meigs Unit of the lng.readings. Readings included American Cancer Society can help "Let's Trim the Christmas Tree" you out. The unit has attractive tins of coookies available and to secure them all you have to do is call Jeanette Lawrence at 949-2~28 or the Racine Department Store, Mary Virginia Reibel and away. Geneva Nolan, Maxine 949·2800. Soon you will have them in Emily Sprague presented the Philson, VIrginia Atkinson, and your little hoi hands. Christmas program at Satur- Roberta Wilson. day's meeting of Alpha Omicron JoAnn Hayes gave the invoca· • How about that for a switch? Naw Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, lion before the luncheon. Favors -contrary to the song- you don't held at the University Inn, were Christmas bells made by "gotta have Hart" - but you do Jean Ward, hostess committee Athens. have to keep smiling. Miss Reibel read a poem, chairman. "Because I Still Believe" by Rae Meigs County members at· Turnbull and a story ; ' 'Away in a tending were Twila Childs, Jo Manger' : by · Lael Little. Mrs. Ann Haye, Pauline Horton, Sprague presented tapes of plano Donna Jenkins, Berneice Mapes, music by her daughter, Glenna Nan Moore, Olive Page, Nellie Sprague, which included "Holly Parker, Margaret Parsons, Jolly", "Christmas", and "Jln· Mary Virginia Reibel, Carolyn Smith, Emily Sprague, Rosalie gle Bells." Eleanor Essman conducted Story, Ann Ellabeth Turner, the business meeting. Susan Will Wykle Whitley, Paula Whitt, and gave membership applications Becky Zurcher. to Interested women to be presNext meeting will be a carry-in . dinner at Middleport Church of ented at the January meeting. · · Friendship cards were signed Christ, Jan. 23. for Avice Frecker, \'dartha Grcn · ANDREW FRANCIS McHaffit- l Friday,Oecsnber18, 1987 Smith birth Racine parade Saturday Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio ' By The Bend . .· Friday, December 18, 1987 ~ ~ FROM THE .MEIGS COUNTY MUSEUM Me1gs County History, Volume 11-$4900 · Other items from Bicentennial Pins to W Mugs and Reference Books ~ Priced to Save $250 to $2400 ~ .. l . Come ••d See Open Tuesday through Saturday 1:00 to 4:30 .L..•nw-llA--IiA~-ll:llliAB;IIrAi~liAiiA-IiAICI:Ii OPEN LATE TILL B P .M. INGELS FURNITURE and JEWElRY �Page-1 The Sentinel The Da1ly Sentmel Po~~MRIJ Publ c Not1ca ha on Sa urday Decembe 19th 1987 at 10 OOo m a pub c sae wl be had at 105 Un on Aven1.1e Pome oyOho oae focashthe follow ng co ateral 1987 Dodge 8260 Van s#2B6HB23T3H~258186 6 496 m es f ant end damaged The Fa me a Bank and Sav ngs Company Pome oy Oh o reserves the tght o b d at th s sale and to wrthd aw the above co at fH'I p o to sa a Furtha The Fa me s Bank and Sav ngs Company reserves the gh to e oct any o a b ds su bm tted Furthe the abova co at ea w be sold n the cond teon t a n w th no BKp aued o mp ad wa an as g van 21 15 17 18 3tc atea cha gas and u as fo the use and serv ca of the svstam of Rut and Vii age of Me gs County Oho nata own and ma nta n at ts expense that port on of the serv ca f om the ma n o whe e tap waa made to the lot o easement ne nc ud ng the necessary mate s ap f tt ngs and shut off va ve and the custome sha I nsta I and rna nta n at the cuttome s own any defects n p p ng fix o app encn on the Use • p em ... The V lelge expanse that port on of the aervtee f om the discharge a de of he mete sette to h s he p am sas The v lage sha date m ne the s ze and k nd of serv ce o be nata ad f p est c p pe s uted tshou d not be less then 160# pe soua e nch test st angth and not euthan ~ nch siZe ppo 2 AI taps and connec he rna ns of the V laae shal be made by and o unde the d act on and superv s on of wate wo ks pe sonne 3 Wate serviCe may be d scant nued by the V lege to any v olaton of any roe egu at on o cond ton of serviCe and espec al y fo anyofthefo low ng easons a M s ep BBentat on n the app cat on as to the p operty o f xtu es to be sup pi ado use to be made of wate b B I ng s computed on mete ead ng Mete a a a ead each month No ad ust ments wiU be given to eaks due to the State Aud to Each mete s fo o ne fam y dwal ng o s ng e househo d ony Mo ethan onefam y s not pe m tted unless com 1 ons to me c al s atus s a anged to th ough wate off ce p o o any changes (c Waste o m suse of wa e due o mp ope o mperlec serv ce p pas an ohall not bo eoponolblo to negl gence of thll th d per aon1 or forcM beyond the contra of the V llage re~utt ng n anv aerv ce nterrupdon of d Unde normal cond tons the Users w be notH ed of any antiC pllted nterrupt ona of aerv ce th ough the WMPO ado stat on le No adJustments a e made for wate having passed th ough the mete 8 The V age thall make at euonable efforts to el m 011te nte upttons of servtce and when such 9 The V age shal n no event be he d esponsib efo cia m mede agalntt 1 by eason of b .. k ng of any man nao MNICeppe o by eaaon of any othe nte uptton of the supp y of water caused by the b uk ng of mach nerv or stop page for necesurv epa t1 and no pe 1oh ahall be entit ad to damages no have any portiOn of a payment efunded fo any nte rup t on of serv ce 10 Use s hav ng boles and o p assure V8118 t o hot wate tanka rece v ng a supply of watar f om the V age must have a check va ve on the wate supply na end a vacuum valve on the steam ne to p event collapse n case the water supply f om the V Iage s d scoot nued or nte rupted fo any eason w th o w thout not ce 11 P p ngontheprem~~e~ of a custome must be so ns al ad that connections a e conven ent y located with aspect to the V llage I nes and ma ns The custo me shall p ov de a place of mete ng wh ch a unob st ucted and acces a b eat a t mas The customers aha fu n sh and ma nta n a cut off va ve on h s side of the mete and the V lage w I p ovde a ke vave on rtl s da of the meter The valve p ov dad by the V I age a for the V age amp oven use only 12 The cu1tome s ae ne 1ha be nata ad andma nta nedbythecusto me at h 1 he own expenH n a safe and eft cumt manna and n accordance w th the V age ules and egu ation• and with the egu at ons of the State v ce Boa d of Health P p ngf om the V llage wate mete and Us or • otho ovrtem (If uaod) 1 not to me ely be sepa ated by valves wh ch can be tu ned off or on to atop or start wate flow Systems must betwod It nctly sepa ated sets of p p ng Water serviCe can be dlscont nued f these 1tandardl a e not do met 13 f any oss o damage of epa Custome s to keep h s p urn bing n good epa to conserve wate (d) Tampa ng w th mete o any ace dent o nJury to pe sons o p operty s f x ues o faue o keep same n su t able state mete sea se v ce o va ues o po m ng such tampe ng by others Th s a so nc udes damage o the mate box o d e Connect on c oss connec ton o pe m tt ng same of any sepa ate wate su ppy o pemses whch eceve wa a f om he vl lage except as s app oved by the V age in advance d f s found tha a custome has no nsta ed he own check alve n hs he own no servcew l be d scont nued upon d s covary and no e nsta od unt the check valve has been pu n 4 8 s and no cas e at ng to he cond uct o bus ness of the V lage w be ma ed o the customs a h 1 he add ass I s ad un lena change of add eu has been f ed n w ng a he bus neu off ce of he V age and the VI age shal not otherw se be as pons be fo de very of any b II o not ce no w I he cus orne be excused f om non pay men of a b o f om any perfo manes requ ed n sa d not ce 6 A mees she nstal ed ma nta ned enewed by and a expense of the Vl age the V age eserves he o data m ne the s ze type of me e used 6a Afte a gna u e of ag eement V llage w have the ght to nata a serviCe ne and mete on 18 d p oporty 8 Whe e a mete has ceased o eg s e o mete ead ng cou d not be ob ta ned he quant ty of wate consumed fo b I ng pu poses w be based upon an ave age of the p o sx months consum pt.on and the cond t o ns of wete serv ce p eva ng du ng the pe od n wh ch ha mete fa ed to eg ste 7 V llage s Lab I IV Ia I The V t age does not auume he espons b ity of ntpect ng the Use 1 p p ng or appa atut and w I not be etpon• ble the efo e b The V age aserves the igh o efuse serv ce un BSS he Use s nes o p p ng a e ns 0 &d n s man no o p ev 0 6 connect ons o back f ow c The V age aha not be ab e fo damage of lrlV k nd what1oeve &ault ng f om water o the use of wate on ta to he property of the V lege caused by o es~,~ltafromthe negl gance o w ongfu act of the User membe of h s he household h a agent o emp oyee the cost of the necessary epa so rep ace ments shal be pa d by the custome to the V lege and any lab I tyotherw sernuh ng aha be that of the Ute 13a The deposit amount fo a new custome s 1 s 100 00 Th s security dep osit amount w I also be equ ad of a I custome a who have had their service d &connected due to non payment as we I as the $40 00 e connect on fee 14 The V llage w con s uc exten 1 on1 to rts wa e nes to po nta wtth n rta serv ce a ea but the V age sha I not be equ ed to make such nata at ona un ass the custome pays to the V age he an e cost of nsta I at on 15 TheV age may efuse servtee tope tona not p es ently a ul8 when n the op non of the VI age the capac tv of the fac In IN w II no pe mtt such aervtee 16 A Users a 1 to have shut off valves accesaib a to ham on the s de of the mete so that the e would be NO REASON for tho Use to want to use the V age s shut off valve ns de the mete p 1 o call ng wate V age emp oyees to shut off wate nside meter pit The shut off va ve ns de mete pit s for excluiiVB U18 of the V llage on y Aga n the wale Ul8 • to psta a valve fo h 1 he excluiNe use Any customs not now hav ng such a valve s adv sed to nstall one 17 Charges to the Use to seN c:e Qal 1 to tu n off wale o he because culto mer has not nata led h 1 he own shut off valve o does not know where h t he shut off va ve a ocated n he event of frozen nes o needs to make epa fo some eason w I be a m tiimum serv ce cha ge of $10 00 du ng wo lc ng hours Afte 4 00 p m Moo day th ough F day Saturday .. Sunday•o Ho day c•l a to au stance from the V age employees w I be at an overt me ate of $20 00 Th s 1 wage f emp oyoes a e called ou fa any eason afte hou 1 Each use mult have h 1 her own ahut off va ve afto the meter so Ute 1 may contra wtte on the r 1 de of mate whhout remov ngme wate Id Our ng freering temperatures whlll'l the me ter lid Ia removed t can cau• a meter to eeze n a very few m n t• tu • ble delay RUTLAND VILLAGE WATER DEPARTMENT RATES AND REGULAT ON!> A esolut on eatab sh ng 1 Tho V age aha V ago Tho V liege ohall be apontible fo any dam age done or retutting from mer upttont occur w I en deavo to e establ sh •• vtee wtth the shonett poas Public Not1ce wate Ohio 4576' e, Public Not1ce the Uter 1 p em Ml by the 18 Ca e thot ony VII ago equipment loe~~ted on a peraon 1 property nc udlng mete equ pment p p ng tllnkl boottere pressure educ ng stat one and valvM or anv dev k:ll nece~ 11ry for operat on of wate 11rvice 1 not to be tampered with o uood by onyono except V lege employH& If any of the above item• a e damaged o deatroyed and hav ng to be repaired o oplocod w II be !*d for by pertont raapona ble Eum p 81 would be a delrverv truck o mow ng device getting too clooo to V llage tam• o d N ng over same tem1 remov ng cove from a wate ne o mete expoang ether to damage from f eeze o travel ng across wate ne caut ng damage o f anyth ng nslde meter p t be damaged and have to be rep aced 19 A User hev ng a water meter and hav ng a del n quent account fo servte11 perfo mad by the V ega to a wete u11 or h sagent o a weter uta who owna a p opertv and rent• to others will become aubJect to d a cont nuance of wate se v ce at the aerviCe of any persons or bus nann o comb natiOn of the same unt I each account s pa d cur ant and n fu nc ud ng panalt a end de nquent charges 20 Cho gea to chocks returned not honored for any reason 1 to be $15 00 pe check The ten percent pena ty fo late payment (payment after the due date of that month wl opply to any b I that check wu to be deducted f om shou d check not be hono ad Another check f om the same pe ton s account a not acceptable fo mak ng good 1 check not honored un e.s the Bank hav ng returned the check w II call h ff ce and accept Hpon or making an error n g the check. then the t1 00 00 security doposn w II be watved Cash cash e 1 check o money orde wou d be acceptablewayato p ck up a etumed check Wate 1 subJect to mme d ate d aconnect on upon receipt of a returned check to the off ce 21 The custome shall connect the aerv ce ne to the V lage d stribut on ays tam and shall commence to usa wate f om the system on the date the water • mede ave ab e to the Custo me by the V lage Wate cha gas to the Custome ahal commence on the date servtee 1 made eva labia raga d eas of whether the Cuatome connects to the system n the event the Custome shal beach th a cant act .by efu ling or fa ng without JUif: cau• to connect a servtee ne to the V lege s d st but on system a1 set forth above the Cu 11om, agrees to pay the V llaga a ump aum of Th ae Hund od Dol a 1 $300 00) as I qu dated damagn t s exproasly undo stood and 2 In Mamor am In Memory of SYLVIA (Nanny) ZWILLING Who d ed one year ago Dec 19 1986 Sadly m ssed by Barb and Joey Rtffle Pet e and Robert Hendr x !qrandchlldren) A m I on t mas we ve needed you A m I on t mas we ve cred If love could It broke our hearts to lose you But you d d not go alone For part of us went wth you The day God took you home I REST Reach down I cr ed Dear Jesus and take my lrembl ng hand The path I tread s lonely end I do not understand the andmarks on the road ahead they re h dden from my Heannc Evaluations For All Ages Locust Oak Cherry Wanted To Buy LAFF A DAY 44 The Da1ly Sent1nei- Page- 11 Oh1o 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rent 71 Auto s For Sale ::r domagoa m that • b each by the Cultomer ~neither of the respect• let fo th ebove wou d be d fficutt f not lmpo11ibte to prove the amount of 1uch demagat The partiet: hereto have computed probably actual loas becau• of the dlfficutty of ntimating wnh the exact ne. . ttte re~ult ng damage 22 Tapp ng pol cy and f- 1•1 Each Use at the t me he she 1 connected with the wate wo k •vttam shall pay o charge of $350 00 o actual con1truct on coats lb) If road bore and o c eek c o. .nga ere nMded then User will pay fu I colt of auch rCNid bo e andalo c aek c 011ing1 Each UH w II poy e2 00 po foot o actual conatruction cost f om tap to where mete and z or (614) 992 2104 417 Second Avenue Box 1213 Galhpohs Oh1o 45631 oral Veterans Memonal Hosp tal Mulberry H&ts Pomeroy - BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES At Reasonable Pnces PH 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or N1ght NO SUNDAY CALLS 1979 Renault Go d n 1port mode 2 doo con ertll ble op 6 speed uel n ected 4 ey 30 614 992 2269 ollowod by law 26 f water bll s n arrears 16 days after the due date a not ce will be sent to Cultomer not fv ng them of tho dol nquoncv If the bi I a not paid within 6 wo king daya of the nota waterw I be shut off and mete w I be d aconnected Water w I not HOUSE FOR RENT VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING M1ddleport Oh10 IS FOR SALE PONIROY -98S 35.61 •lnsu at on •Storm Ooo s •Storm W ndows •Replacement W ndowa •New Roofing fHE ESnMATES JAMES KEESEE PH 992-2772 be tumed on unt I afte the bl oopo d nfullandC orko Movo hoa g von a WRITTEN not ce to Town Ma ntenance Supervilor to do 10 28 The wate rates at the t me of the eatab lahment of these ratea and egulattans are 11 followo: t11 00 fa the first 2000 aallons and t3 00 to twerv 1000 ga ona thereafte Pasaad thl1 9th day of De combo 19 87 ATTEST 0 egory VanMete Cle lc Treasurer Warren G Black P es dent of Counc I Rut and V llage Th a measure sdeemedan emergency and w II taka effect es aoon as the law We Ca ry F shrng Supp ... Pay Your Phone and Cab a B lis Hare BUS NESS PHON! 992 6ll0 RISIDINCI PHON! (614) 992 (6141 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT Basham Budd1ng EVERY SAT NIGHT 6.30 P.M INSULATION HEATING & COOUNG •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-2772 12387Imo If Home Grown Scotch and Wh1te Pme WEBER FARM Ohio 742-2143 Rutland Faclory Choke Interested stop by MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER OHIO 12 14 16 18 3tc •HOME IU LD NG ROOM ADD TIONS K TCHENS BATHS ROOFNG REMODELING & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS • BACK HOE WORK Real Estate General Phe•Day•henirll' 915 4141 GIIIWI COIITUCTOIS Ra ••nen POMEROY 0 992 2259 MIDDLEPORT - N ce ga age apa tment n own 3 bed ooms fu basemen a cond I oned and aI on a eve ol c ose lo shopp ng $21 900 00 HEM'to({GROVE -PRICE REDUCED - Count y home on 1 and one- h d o 3 bed ooms new ca pel n su ated attached ga age ce a $30 000 00 RACINE - App ox ma ey 3 ~ ac es o and w th a 3 4 bed oom home a so n c udes a sma mob le home o en a ncome ASK NG $24 000 00 POMEROY - F ame house wth uppe & owe on bed oom apartmen s Good en Ia nvestmenl $300 mo ncome poten al ASK NG $14 900 00 IN THE COUNTRY - Ove 70 ac e fa m w h ode home ga age and othe bu d ngs Cose oPo me oy ASK NG $42 500 00 YOUNGS Addons a d emode ng Roo ng and gune wo k C eewok P umb ng and e ec ca All Mekec CHIS111, MIDDLEPORT- Th s'!Jder 3 bed oom home feat ures a wervew&aowp eYou can move ght n or use as a enla Sma ot $15 9()0 00 LAHGSVILLE AR£A 75 acre a m ba ~ sale te d~h eno ng Nce 4 bed oom home w country kttchen Owne may h~p wtth finance MAKE OF FER $48 ~0 00 with n H 1 anns NEW LISTING - POMEROY -4 bed oom 2 sto y home Sttng oom d n ng oom and much mo e ONLY $11500 00 Chr~stmas NEST Offen two terv ce w itt Box 619 on on OH __ P0 .5638 .:.__.:___:_:.:.___• 606 836 2745 RADIATOR SERVICE S2SDO MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 27 17 1 mo. pd New Homes Bu1lt Free Est mates PH 949 2860 or 949 2801 No Sunday Calls 3 lllfn WIDE SELECTION All MAKES AND MODELS d Ron Diles or Gary Cummins M dd oport lnourod Ltllllod 13B&Ife 12 7 87tfn GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Ho day Pert 01 Wedd ngs Schoo & Chu ch P og arne Spo ng Even 1 DIANA IHLE 949·2890 •ROOFING •GUTTERS •CARPENTRY WORK •PA NT NG •CONCRETE WORK ALL TY PES OF HOME REPA R & MPROVEMENTS FREE UliMA rES VILLAGE GREEN CALL 949 2969 992-3711 mo APTS 2 Bedroom Stove & Refngerator Furn1shed Laundry facll1t1es ava1lable EOH Col Lon beige knH: ace f lo1t 614 992 3026 oom hou se 2 f baths & 7 Yard Sale & VICinity REASONABLE RATES CALL fOR FREE ESTIMATE 34 Ga po 1 1 800 642 36 9 VETERANS le ushefppayyou Ch 1 mu b a A mv Na ona ea M• lu'1 Fo mer Thaler Ga ag• Rt1 36 S. 160 Open F davs Sa u dav• S nday s 9 6 Apartment for Rent Gua d part time obs tu me b•nefits 304 676 3950 o 1 800 642 36 9 Store to Job Colt Tax Servce Before and afte auto tune up 35 Lots 8o Acreage ac es ea h 2Budngos with coun y wa e Je vs Run Ad App e G ove W Va Ca 304 576 2383 12 Livestock Hog 525 o 650 bl Rudy to bu char See on fwm S226 Ca 49 614 266 6609 For Lease 1400 sq ft commerc a apace su abe fo oft ces e a ng. or sa v ees P me oca on co nar of 2nd & P ne n Ga IPO s Amp e p1 ldng n ea 8360 per mon h Ca 6 4 446 4249 o 446 2326 55 8ulldmg Supplies Build ng Ma e ala F ewood Seaaoned Oak sp de • ad end stacktd t36 a very a ge oad Ca I 814 448 7993 8 oc:k b ck .-we p P• w n dow a. nte a etc C aude W n e a,. A o Grande 0 Ca 8 4 Serv1ces 246 612 MerchandiSP. SWAN AUCT ON & FURN TURE 62 0 vaS Galpo s NEW 6 pc wood g oup $399 liVJRg oom IU 81 1199 1699 Bunk beds wtth bedd ng- $199 Fu size mattresa Ilk foundat on ste ng $99 Rae ne 1 s art ng $99 USED Beds d ease a bed oom su as e 99 i299 Oeska wringer washer a comp ate ne of used fum ure NEW Was ern boo t- 830 Wokbooa$18&up See & soft oe Ce 614 448 3169 81 M ed h.-d wood • abs t 2 per bund e Con 1 n ng app ox 1 !12 on FOB Oh o Pallet Co Pom•ov Oh o 614 992 6461 USED APPL ANCES ef gera o a. angas Skaggs App ances Upper RIVe Ad beside S one c es Mo e1 6 4 446 7398 Sofss and chai s p ced from 1396 o 1996 Teblea $60 and up o S 25 H do-a beda $390 to 1696 Reel n•s 8226 o $376 l,.amps 828 o 1126 0 not es • 09 and up o 1496 Wood ab e w 6 ch111 a 8285 o 8796 Desk 8100 up o $376 Hu ch• 8400 and up Bunk beds complate w mat usea $296 and up to $396 Baby beds 81 0 Ma elaes or box sp ngs u o twn t88 m t78 and 888 Queen sets $226 K ng 8350 4 d .we chea 869 Gun cab nell 6 gun Gu o e act c ange 8376 Baby ma rassas 636 & 146 Bed frames t20 $30 & IC "II frame 860 Good se ect on of bedroom suhas meta cab nata headboards $30 and up o 8.65 Reactv max concrete and 1 concre esupp es Ca Ul Va ., B ook Cemen end Suppli• 304 773 6234 56 Home Improvements Transporlation Pets for Sale 71 Auto s For Sale G oom and Supply Shop Pe G oom ng A b eed1 A s y 81 ama Pet Food Dealer Ju aWobb Ph 114 446 0231 978 Honda ATV 70 h ee wheeler 1977 HondaXA76 111 bike 8260 each o t450 to bo h Phone 614 949 2328 ev en ngs 978 Bu dt Sky Ia k 23 V& Runs good good ir• D agonwynd Cat ery Kennel CFA H malavan Pen an and S ameN kit ens AKC Chow pupp 81 Call 814 446 3844 afte 7PM 614 94B 232B GOOD BEAUT FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 536 Jaclcaon p ke om $ 83 a mo Wa k o shop and mov as 6 4 446 3997EOH S anda d 8 Dodge eng ne andard ansm 1110n o aa e $100 00 304 675 2836 Gas oo u naco 86 000 BTU$ 60 2x4s 8ft $76 each x6 T and G f oo ng Rough oak umbe F ed Say a Racne Oho Hand made oak eh na cab net 6 ft by 3 ft 3 g sss en eloaad shelves 3 bo tom open shetvas S136 Ca 614 986 4396 Comp eta hams a a • up wrth hams e 16 00 each Babv pa akeets $8 • 0 each Babv rabbits I 60 each Baby hams e a. I 26 each Ca 448 354 1983Ch•y C a on Amr~do 69 000 mi ea $1700 Can be seen a he Ga po 1 Daly T buneo to moe nfo rna on ca 814 446 2342 Sta Its Tee and lawn Serv ce awn c•o andscap ng stump AKC Cock• Span el pupa Reg . Am Eskimo Sphs pups Shots& wormed 1160 each Ready fo Cfi 1 maa Ca 614 388 8890 or 446 8308 weekends emo a 576 2903 82 304 676 2842 o Plumbing & Heat1ng CARTERS P UMB NG Cock a poo 6 week o d male Needs home fo Ch atma1 vary p ayfu $ 26 Ca 814 378 1981 Dodge Ariel K 1 1 ton wagon AM FM a a eo-can c u • coni ol Good cond Ca AKC eg 1 ared Co e pupa. Me ea 8200 Have 2 sablaand2 a Femae~ S176 2sab • A wo med have had puppy sho a. Ready now 7 waaks o d 614 1985 S 10 B azer 4 apd with 11 17200 1986 Escort 6 spd 22 000 m • 83200 Ca 614 6278 6t4 246 969B 84 E lactrlcal 8o Refngerat on 446 8B98 Res den al o co mm etc a1 w ng New s&rv ca o repa • Uce sed e 8C1 Clan Es mate ee R denou E ee1 ce 304 843 6355 90 Oavs same as ca h wrth app o ed c ad 3 M ee ou Bu av a Rd Open Sam o 6pm Mon h u Sa Ph 614 446 AND HEAT NG Co Fourth and P ne Ga •po 1 Oho Phone 6 4 446 3888 o 6 4 446 4477 676 786 1987 0 ds Cu ass Supreme Top shape Auume oen F be g • • opper to E Cam no Ca even nga 304 773 691 o 0322 85 General Hauhng 87 Upholstery 304 773 56 5 Homes for Rent 1980 Ponl ae G and Pnx Good condhlon Fou 15x7 Chevy Ralty Whee 1 Ca 814 742 S1tuat ons Wanted 2676 c- TOP CASH pad fo 83 model and newer uted cara Smhh Bu ck Pon te 19 1 "" Ava Ge po 1 C. 8 4 446 e. 22B2 (Compo alo ) F I up you tank and wa ch I subt Jet and 13 Ca us fo you mob Ia home n su ance M e nau a ce 304 882 2145 A so au o home fe. hea h 18 Wanted to Do UNDER 90 lion lo s lo MCF-CCF used Junk c•s 126 fo complete c•• Body • owad away .ca 614 245 9284 0 682 6760 ( $800 2 doo Ca 614 992 Insurance d sp ay fue consumed ca b ated to 63 Ch d a e expe an ced mo he a ttou s a ages wa comt1 Supervu8d actiV es Meals u ruhed Ca 8 4 992 2458 syslem F ts any u nstant m ts pe p on tldoul Commerce Bus ness Bu ldmgs Rentals MONITOR SYSEMS Home & Auto (6141 992 371.8 Know you fue tonsump on I om one block lo hund ads of mes Modern BR comp ate k ch811 carpet a 8 ec1 c heM c. 6 • 446 4383 days 446 0 39 even & weekends Farms for Sale Commarc al bu d ngs fo ease Down own P P easant S o ee off oes A One Rea Es a e Ca o Yeage B oker Ca 304 676 6 04 Pubhc Sale 8o Auct1on CONSUMER M 44 200ac efa m oca edoffR 82 3 m as on Mana R dge Road Pu nam Coun y M nera gh 1 ncluded 865 000 00 owner nance with 16 000 00 dow 304 937 3383 befo e BOOamo efte 800pm MONEY FOR COLLEGE sa a able to ndiVIdua s who become mambert of he A myNa onal Qua d Ca 304 676 3960 o od Arbucka Sat and Sun you gas mete 408B 8 60 es 304 676 Auto Parts & Accessor es 1 &I o 1300 Co 41 fu naces a e ectnc; mon h pua u even ngs TueadiiV Dec 6onSecandSt Pomeroy Ca 6 4 992 1689 Documen • T anlfer Pho o A bums o fo R K & K Pa k. 304 676 ba ck o 2986 T ae & stump f ewood Heap Vouchera accep ad lrve btl ed Ch s mas eea 137 50 Don 1 landscapes 814 446 9846 Was hllfs drye • Add on m n fue compute FOR RENT p ua ffe gh Compa e he p ce and quail' y Mode a from 8 o 180 hp Lallllflg a a abe. Offer S de 1 good h ough Dec 3 Equ pmen Co US 35 Hander son W Va 304 676 742 76 33 Gall1pohs 111-9-lfn BUY WHOLESALE Wh e fa m T acto a a who esa a nvo ce Now buv ng ahet eo n o ear co n Cs to ataa quo ea R ve City Fa m Supply 614 448 Downtown ... Motorcycles 7025 2689 n B g Whee 8 ea +.I ~·;;•:;•:::•:"=:w:::•:::•::kan=d=•==== 3 Wheel• ATV Kawasak 200 Good co d Ca 6 4 446 42 Mob1le Homes for Rent LOST In Kroger a on Dec 6 h White god ng with Ruby set ng with 8 tme d emond& Rewa d f found cal 614 448 m-'e Pug Tan coo 982 Dodge 260 Ram Cult om conve I on T a • eady Ca 614 448 4383 dfiV• 446 0 39 74 Tw o bed oom houu ha ou Je cho Roed ca 6 OOpm 304 676 6483 Lost and Found seen Vans & 4 W D 73 Homes for Sale Mob1le Homes for Sale Raco d Va uab • RACINE OHIO 114 87 I mo pd HOSKINS HOME MAINTENANCE 31 607 los 76 Ch""y p dcup Runs good $500 304 937 2343 62 Wanted to Buy same p operty Mo ng ou of coun y W sac f oa 864 600 642 6 h Ave Ca 6 4 446 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB 14~8 basemen 3 oomap & bath on Anntveraa es VHS Tape T enafer Bmm and Sup« B Moves o V deo Tape •Ceae Tenng F ms o S udents and Emp O'f8811 equ pment La ges se act on n Real Estate 9 CALL 742-2315 124871mo CROSS. SONS U S 35 Watt Jackson Oh o 614 286 6461 Massey Fe guson New Ho and Bual1 Hog Sa 81 & Se 8 o e 40 used acto 1 o choose from & compete ne o new & used Two 2 bedroom house ra •• Tape 992-6226 Teach ng Thompson Schaum Bast en From Bag nners to Advanced Studonts Call For Information 304 675 Record Those Spec1ol Occos1ons on VHS far111 Eq•lp111ent Paris & Ser~l~e To lut~~l Bob C ne Tax de my Member W Va Tu dermy Asaoc R 2 Box 782 Po n P elAn W Va ....,od weekd.ys FREE LANCE VIDEO 614 662 3821 PIANO LESSONS V•u " Nmt TDD Old Professional Sarv eEls To e good home n coun v Ge man Shephord II k ana 304 676 7754 NEW AND USED 61 Farm Equ pment Rooms o &n day weak mon h Ga a Hoe Ca 6,4 446 9680 Rentas owaat,20 man h ocust Road 6 L1ves1ock 46 Space for Rent 1131mopd SALES & SERVICE Deale Trucks for Sale Farm Supplies & Furmshed Rooms 51 Household Goods PARTS 54 M1sc Merchand se 54 MISC Merchandise 675 5104 v.w. ANT QUES Buy o Se R e ne An ~quea 1 24 Eas Mo n S Pome oy Hou 1 Mon Bus ness 0 pportumty 742 2035 BOGGS S RT SO EAST GUYSVILLE OHIO 1 800 55 B926 G1veaway RUTLAND OHIO •VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 814 2 BR ap a 6 coset knchan appl fu n shed Washer 0 ye hook up ww ca p&t newly pan ad dedi. Regency nc. Ap s Ca 304 676 7738 or CUSTOM 6 17 tfc Autho zed John 010 o New Hollontl Bush Hog Fa m Equ pment 1280 Ant ques Tue a Wild 10 am o 6 p m Sun p m 6 p m Bvch•nce o appo n men Rus Moo e 614 992:2526 Financi~l OPEN FOR BUSINESS JERRY'S AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR ee Ca even ng:a 1890 0 448 2326 53 A ICk Shaw 992 2196 Middleport Oh o 1 13 tic Rl 124 Pomoroy Oh o SIDING CO For Sk1nmng a PAT HILL FORD 3 tf BISSELL Extra o We can repair and re core radiators and heater cores We can also ac1d boll and rod out radiators We also repair Gas Tanks WHm HIU RD DEER CUT & WRAPPED ' OPERATORS NEEDED With dependab e a a mode equ pmen a so TEAM and S N GLE d rve 1 fo smal Heat owner• and m ad number of company trucks Pu ana .t and d op decks P en y of wo k now f VOU Cln QUI fy M N MUM REOU REMENTS 23 rn n mum ega vee n as 2 0 T R akper enea Good d wJRg and work eco d MELTON TRUCK L NE THE RUNN NG RABBIT FLEET Garv Ga ner w be a lle LaOu nta East 2447 Bnce Rd off 70 Co umbus 1 PM 7 PM F dO'/ 9 AM 3 PM Sa urday 4 mtand en ent 5 oom home- one two bed ooma n Ge po$260 pe mon h p us OWNERS dlt~ng k nd& o tu . . . . •• cab e ra\ 11 $,50 per mon h 8 00 dJ!POiit No d unks o dope 660 Osbo ne S Pomeoy Ca 6 4 992 3122 Announcements KUP D S Harley Hanmg Res1dence 1u<> .. • Flatwoods Rd OhiO U RUTlAND - Nce rnnch type home on a eve ki 3 bedooms equ ppaj kttchen cose o schools AI n gooo cond ~ n. $33,500 00 3 Con f oo l u 448 ------------------le2 bed ooms partly fu n shed Announcemenls Tag Your Tree Early PH 992-5682 or 992-7121 Pomeroy Oh o 4 5 86 72 S E Oh o 10 8 tic TREES bamoom 45 FILL DIRT V C YOUNG Ill 992 7314 Tou Gu dee Ma e & Femlle Ou op peop e eflf'n •eoo $1200 per week. P easan wo k ng cond ons Sa ary o start with bonusu A really fun pace to work. F endty naa depen da~e a e h equ ementa Ca 814 286 642 aak o Sue LIM£STONE GRAVEL SAND TOP SOIL JOHN TEAFORD For Help Wanted WILL HAUL JUST CALL' 992 3410 S1le •Golf Clubs Sh rta Shoes •Trophoes Plaques Badges •Nama Tags for Dogs 2 J04 882 r3267 deposit ew r;;~;;~~~~:;:~=:"lr.i':f~~==::7.~~=;"", 5024 18 Wanted to Do 41 Homes for Rant my home Ca 6 4 446 9640 DENNY CONGO Chrl1hn1s 'ThiS lS our smoking area1 Wou d ke o do babysitt ng n •Washe s •0 shwaahe s •Ranges •Ref gerato a •Drye s •F eaze s !COUNTRY CLUB SLAUGHTER $5 00 11 WE SUL USED APPLIANCES ~lso Jren•~nlulon s0 cy THE WORK NG D 304 Haven W 773 Va 985 3561 , wok F ee Es mates) 992 621 Employment SerVICes SERVICE PLASTERCRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE MAKE & BAKITS ETC Roger Hysell Garage CARPENTER SERVICE 3 900 Bunk beds Crews Ouarte a with 2 n e sp ng matt essea 8225 Ca 614 388 8 20 after 6 PM o 448 2868 waekends KEN'S APPUANCE 123871mo allow• S600 00 304 77 Mustang 6 304 676 2467 MANS FRIEND 107 LOCUST ST 1/2 PRICE SALE GOING ON NOW FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES 12 Gauge Shotguns i2 5 614 992 7787 EOH New wood 6 pc: rv ng oom au tes 1399 96 ches o d awe 1 4 d awe $48 wn matt esse• 895 l et m c owe e oven atJinds mpg runs g as 576 29 9 New Mag c Chef A mond Range N1111 e used $276 Ca 6 4 379 2791 4 S.tl J&L SALES & SERVICE. beef and deer h d• Gyn S ng and Ve ow oo We hllll'8 whea and nita ites T app nu aupp ea tor 11 e Buy ng uled repa Gao ge Buck ey Hou 112 9 614 684 478 and 2 badapartman a a V aga and Awe 1 de Apart n M dd apo F om nclud ng ut Ca 12 14 1 mo IL23171mo New Lo<1"ion, 168 Norlh Second M ddleport Oh o 45760 Hou t 9 6 614 742 2355 p aced 23 Th•• u ea may be changed o amended 24 Th s eaolut on sha I take affect u soon as mants Raw tu THE DABBL£ SHOP property I no NO CAIW{u; Ci-1!<1'71'MH:. IMRNI~ I~ '>1' U.. A W~ AWAY PARSONS FURN lURE oom Mano J&L BLOWN INSULATION connecttOn for aerviCe 1 P acement will be at 7672 •SWGS •4MMO •GUNS •MUZZLEL04DING SUPPLIES OPEN 1 to 9 PM At 124 Across from Happy Ho low Rd RUTLAND Per P1ckup Load Delivered BILL SLACK (614) 446 7619 Va ey Fu n t.i e New and used u nltu e and app canees Ca e 4 448 HILLSIDE MUIZLELOADING GUN SHOP S3500 LISA M KOCH MS ~ L1censed Chmcal Audtolog~st ·- 1'81t I sweetly rest IN MEMORY OF SYLVIA ZWILLING who d ed Dec 19 1986 Loved by all who Greatly knew her mJSoed by husband Troy Zwfll ng; sons Rusaall Pete HendrD< n eces nephews and grandch I FIREWOOD eg eed upon as I quldeted NEW LISTING - MIDDLE PORT - n one o I he most des able n~ghbo hooos n loWn 3 bed oom 2 ~ory home n exce ent condtt~n I ca ga ag~ WB eplace u basemen and much mo e A MUST SEE $54 900 00 Then Jesus wh spered softly Fear not I II carty you So now though dark nt:es deepens I am dov.,ely blesoed for coma what may ~ Telev s1on Dependable Heanna A1d Sales & Sen1icel agreed by the PlrtiOI hereto that the 11ld amount 1 have saved you You never would have d ed t n I fe we loved you dearly In death we love you st II In our heart you hold a specoa place No one can ever f I 9 Pomeroy-Middleport H W Cou S Fnday December 18 1987 Business Services PHONE 992 2156 0 W Oa Stn lflel C it1td Otp itt PUBL C NOTICE NOTICE s he abv g von December 18 1987 OhiO Moher of 2 w oltfe fo you child en du no he ho dav fBI tlv • Ewn ngs week ..ds o du ng he lchoo vacation Conven .. locat on enonab e a as Cal 6 4 441 0065 1986 Dodg• Sl'lelbv Ch•gtr 2 doo $7 000 00 o take ove paym.,. a 304 676 67015 67 Mus cal Instruments 1986 Spec a Edition Ch..,y C1 111 • fue njected 4 cv 4 speed 1 tharp h a cw $4 2915 00 Phone 304 676 6768 D 878 2663 Ova op 6 string non e ect c 1 25 Fender Amer can mad• Lead t226 Ca 814 742 26S4 7& Chryal• Co dove PS PB AC 2 niM' ea una good ••oo oo 304 882 20 9 o Bh 2326 Mow rev • Uphc a a ng ae v ng coun ya ea22yea t Thebes u nltu e upho Ita ng Ca 304 675 4164 fo 1 •• as ma es n �• Friday, December 18, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel America's Favorite Store '~~1 911 7K Wildcats hand Southern first loss. C-1 mort CorootahOn ' Regular Pltces Mev Vary In Some StOles Due To Local Competition Christmas countdown ; Beat of the Bend, by Bob Hoeflich B-8 CIA looks at AIDS... •' A-2 l n~it l t Along the River .... .... B-1-8 Business .................... .,D·l Comics-TV .............. Insert Classilieds ................ D-3-7 Deaths ........................ A-5 Editorial .. ............ .... ... A-2 Sports ..... ... ........ C-1-5-D-2 • Chance of rain 60 percent. • tmes - mt Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-;P~OI;-~nt~Piea;;;sa~n~t,~~~~;;2~0~,;1~9~8~7~iiiiiiiiiiii!![!iiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~i"~·c,~io~n~•-~.~~i:c~•s~·~·;;~~ 5 Vol. 22 No. 44 Copyrighted 1987 6 Safety, y spirit, economics, top list ryone has a safe and happy Ohio Valley Bank, said he wishes holiday. "May the city prosper "to stop the talent drain of our and grow In the coming year and brightest and best young people; people always find a kind word I wish for challenging jobs for all for each other."" of our young people so they might Jim Montgomery, Gallla remain In Gallla County. County Sheriff, wishes all the Alma Martin, city treasuredrunks and crime in Gallia r/ auditor. said "I would like to County be cleaned up. take this, opportunity to wish Ray Bush, Ga llipolls Fl re everyone a Merry Christmas and Chief, said "! wish everyone a a prosperous New Year. and fire safe Christmas and proper- special wishes to the city comous Christmas In terms of peace mission who donates so many and may wishes be fulfilled ." hours to benefit o u r Donald Cox, Common Pleas community." Court Judge, said "I wish that '87 ,, Myron L. (Bud) McGhee, everybody have a famil y spirit at county treasurer, wishes peace G. Richard Brown, city commissioner . said he wishes for Christmas time and spend a lot of · on Earth and gobdwlll to all time with their families." Ronald Canaday, county audipeace on earth. • Tom Moulton, Probate Court tor, said he wishes for a better Lloyd Danner, city commissioner, said ''I wish for harmony Judge, said he and his family are economy a nd more good paying among Gallia County reside\ltS moving. so he wishes they will jobs so that all people can have a decent place to live, raise a with mutual respect and get moved and settled. Dan Davies, president of the family and have food on the understanding." Dr. Dan Notter, county com- Chamber of Commerce, wishes talbe. "We have many :..ery missioner, said he wishes for to see more industry in Gallla needy families in Gallia County health, _peace, continued growth County and see more people back due to unemployment, so my wish is for more jobs in Gallia In the area and good communica- to work . Frarlk Doolittle, president of County and nationwide." tion among peoJ;>Ie. "That would the Retail Merchants AssociaJosette Baker, director of 0.0. solve most problems if people will just communicate with each tion, said he would like to extend Mcintyre Park Dis trict, said she a congradulatlons to the people of wishes "for all of us to remember other'' Kall Burleson. county commis- Gallipolis on their pride of the the homeless and those who are sioner, said "I just want to thank town and wishes it will continue suffering and alone this season, the Lord for keeping my family through the coming year as realizing we have many gifts to safe another year" He was also everyone strives to make the share with our fellow man, not thankful for the county being in community of Gallipolis a good just at Christmas but throughu t the year: · • the black and wishes for another place to live and work. Harold Thompson, president of Mike Simons, Gallipolis City successful '88. Park, Central Trust Co., said he wishes said "I wish everybody a Richard (Dick) Cremeens, happy and safe for peace and prosperity for the CHristmas and a county commissioner, said ··r New Year. And for prosperous just wish for a good Christmas holidays. Scott Hinsch, president of the · my wish for the city, I wish the for all my family over the Christmas holidays and for safe Commercial & Savings Bank, city of Gallipolis could come up said he wishes for new j0bs and a with a facilities building to journeys to and from ." enable us to run recreation Joe Owen, Gallipolis Police stronger economy. Jim Daily, president of the programs ." Chief, said he wishes that eve- By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- As the holiday season comes to the highlight of the year, expressions of happiness and good cheer a repassed to friends and neighbors . Some city and county officials wish to express their holiday wish. Dale !man, city manager, said "We have a lot to be proud ofw1th our accomplishments In '87. I wish for a prosperous '88 for the people of Gallipolis and as vigorous a year in '88 as we had In 12 CELEBRATE!A(HMt Our15.88. Pretty zip-front robes, olher smart styles. S-M-L Our16.11, Women's38--44 .... $12 . ~II 0 ll9g TM Of Celanese COIP Styles may 5.77 5J Pkg. ol 9 prs. Boys' lube socks; white with stripes, cushion foot. F1tstzes 7-8 1/2,9-11. Great price. 1.98:~ HOUSE FmE - Valley (W.Va.) Volunteer firemen Friday night hose down the remains ol the David and Carla Ball residence, four miles out the Asliton-Upland road. The house, according to Valley Volunteer Flre Chief Jennings Page, was valued at $1~0,000 and was a t~talloss. No one was home when the fire started. The exact cause of the Our 3.97 Pr. Mickey or Minnie Mouse sUpper socks of acrylic knit. In children's sizes 5-12. Our 2.88 Pkg. 4 prs. of misses' booHes of brushed acrylic/nylon. Variety of colors. Fll sizes 9-11 . While Quantities Last Uml1 4 ~ Mtf may YfXY Sold In HosleiV Dept fire Is un~er Investigation. Valley responded to the fire with live units, Milton assisted with two units and Point Pleasant assisted with one unit. At 11 p.m., Page said, the fire rekindled and Valley responded with two units. (OVP photo by Matt Robertson) • Our4.77 Ea. Standard-size sleep pillows wllh nonallergenic polyester fill, colton ticking. Temporary_resu-aining order Issued in Meigs School ··teachers' strike Umit 4 Mn I'TII;Jy vav POMEROY - A temporary restraining order against the approximate 150 striking teachers of the Meigs Lccal School District was issued by Meigs Common Pleas Court Judge Charles H. Knight Friday afternoon. The restraining order followed mass picketing by about 40 teachers at the Metgs High School earlier Friday when an lnservice meeting was held for substitute teachers who have been hired to conduct classes In the Meigs Local District when schools officially reopen tomorrow morning. , Schools of the district have been closed since Nov. 6, and attempts to settle the strike through a federal media' tor since that time have been unsuccessful. It Is alleged that some 40 vehicles were vandalized at the high school on Friday. Some half dozen deputy sheriffs were at the scene but no arrests were made. Sheriff Howard Frank reports, (See STRIKE, A4) 'Nonnal' is hard with memories,_bills 22 97 save rn;J 23% w Our 29.97. Galaxie 300 bowling ball, varied we1ghts Our 14.97, IOWIIng Bog, 10.97 filf"'' Cu$10m ~ng . neiuded A~OIIable 1 n moitiC man w:xe~ Our 63.11. Conllnuous·cJeanlng broiler oven with 2-pos1t1on tray and porcelain enamel interior. 5266 Uml!2 Sale Price. CasHHe storage case of durable plastic Holds up to 15 tapes. Choice of colors. Llmtl6 $2.88~ sg Sale Price Pkg. 12 folding gill baxes. Makes wrapping holiday p,~:~S:.~tseasler. K mart price. Our 14.11. 60-dr-.r paris cabinet to help keep things organized. Of durable plastic . Save39% lml llmlf2 Jb() •.' SLASHED - Steve Spaulding of Athens County, one of the substitute teachers at Friday's lnservlce .sesslon at Meigs IDgh School, tried to no ·avail to pump .;p one of two tires which were slashed while his car was parked on the upper parking lot of the school. Spaulding commented that the acts of vandalism came as no surprise to him. (Times-Sentinel photo) Coyotes pose no threat sgSave39% Our14.18. 18-dr-er storage CGblnel of durable plastic . Hang or stack them to save space. JJe um11 2 1.97 Save 38% Our3.18. 4-pack Energizer baHerles. "M' or "AAPI.' for cameras. decorations, toys. Umlt A pk.gs SOld In Home lmPfovement Dept ~VERMONT l~ AMERIC.AN Sale Price. Hlp roof toolbox of durable steel with 1111-out tray, draw-bolt closure. 16x7'12~7". Sale Price. 24-hr. programmable timer. Tums lamps, appliances on/off automatically. 16 Uml12 Umlt2 59 By MATT ROBERTSON OVP News Staff PT. PLEASANT, W.Va . ' "There seems to be a pretty doggone-good coyote population In Mason County, where ever they came from, " TO!Yl Dotson, district biologist for the West VIrginia Department of Na tura l Resources said. The coyotes, according . to Dotson, probably came here as part of natural territory expansion. a natu ra l migration process. "They have been expanding their range into the eastern states for several years," Dotson said. Coyotes. he added, are a very adaptable species, they even live in town out Wes ~. What a coyote Is, ls a wild dog, like a timber wolf or a red wolf. "We've been accused of rete as- Sale Price. Stereo/speaker combo Includes AM/FM stereo, cassette player, 2 speakers. 1!2-4000 SOidlnAulomoflv&Depl. folmonvcan . """" r Q.,rlr'"' ~l f "'O" I ICI~ .. t....-,IKiw<lft' ed ,,... ~ IIOC ' 0" 0u< l,..vfl ~ I<' - I'I•H'O It"" ' "01 ' '''WI lo< Cu' CI'IIW 01A 10 ~~~ .,l>fot tlftn • t .tiOI" -f ,. , 11 ... 1 R.tl' C~ ...:• 0"' ' fQ u l il Ill" 1"1 m ot<(l'll~" Sf rO"f It"' 0' I UJO~ID•e ,......,, o......r r., ro ,..., j)l'o<; t _ Dt o..•t~'~aH~J '' '"' ...., , . . .. ~!;IU 1 Co<'I(WI< all* Q...l l• i'Jo pa•.C'I r..:i..C hO<'I"' {11(1 ' J I 'I - tOll 0' ' "" lot " 1 - .II I CO'"' ON SALE SAT., DEC. 19 ••• DON'T MISS OUT ON THESE,. HOLIDAY VALUES I ing them into the sta te, but II would be dumb on our part since th ey are a predator:· Dol son said. Some of th e canines may have arrived In th e area as pets or, Dotson said, some hunters will use the wlld dogs for the training of fox hounds and the like. "Coyotes make lousy pets they don't domesticate very weli and people get tired of fooling with them," he said. However, Dotson stressed, the coyotes more than likely arrived here by natura l expansion. ~ The coyotes, In t e ecological scheme of things, occupy the same nitch as the red fox and will eventually PIJSh the red fox out of the area's system , Dotson said . The coyote, he said, may have a bad reputation out West, but in the East the reputation mav not (See COYOTES, A3) began antibiotic treatments. given - but the needs are still When she didn't respond to large. The needs, not the want~, treatment, a spinal tap was done are what Dave and Nancy Nltzky and Ashley was taken to Child- are concerned with at this point. Dave Nit;lky said they were ren's Hospital by LlfeF!Ight that afternoon. The cost of LlfeFiight notified phone service will be is not covered by his Insurance, shut off in January If $200-plus Is not paid to catch up. The famil y Dave Nltzky said. Bacterial spinal meningitis had telephone bills in excess of attacks the brain lining and the $200 each month Ashley was Immune system of children, hospitalized. Mrs . Nilzky figured out the usually under four -years-old. When Ashely was four-months- expenditures for her husband's old she contracted the disease, next paycheck, and they'll have ' and with her immature Immune $8 after the bills are paid. Dave system, the meningitis was dev - Nltzky Is a $5.30 an hour van astating. It can attack older driver/custodian for the Gallipochildren, too, but doesn't ravage lis office of the Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) . their bodies. "We've had bills upon bills One area woman who heard of the Nltzky's plight was Treva upon bills," Dave said. "My Caldwell. who also had bacterial personal loan and credit Is to the spinal meningitis at 14,.but not as limit wi th all this." Nancy Nitzky stays at home severe. She set out to help the Nltzkys with Heather and Misty. "I'm an In any way possible- setting out old-fashiOned guy," Dave said. donation cans In area businesses "The children need their mother and contacting community or- at home more than we need the money. '' ganizations for help. The Nltzkys are. grateful for · A trust fund was established at the financial assistance and Hocking Valley Credit Union for emotional support they've been Ashley's care and the expense of By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Staff KANAUGA - While many people are hustling about buying presents and wrapping them for Christmas day, one area family Is just trying to put their lives back in order, and cope one day at a time. Dave Nltzky, and his wife, Nancy, of Kanauga _are looking for a way to keep up the bills amassed while their daughter, Ashley, was In the hospitaL Five-month-old Ashley Nitzky died Dec. 5 in Children's Hospital from bacterial spinal meningitis. During her five short months of Ufe, Ashley spent 7?2 weeks In Chlldren·s Hospital In Columbus. She was comatose part of the time, and both her hands and legs were amputated before losing her battle for life. Now, the Nltzky family is left to pick up the pieces of their lives , and go through the holiday season with their other children, Heather, age 6 and Misty, age 8, and try to have Christmas. Both chlldren understand what has happened to their family, and are learning to cope. But sometimes, their father said, they 'll cry and say they "miss Sissy." The bills have been coming In and are expected to top $30,000. It 's unclear to the Nltzkys how much wlll be paid by Insurance In what amounts, and for some treatments, medications and transportation, what Is even covered. It was the early morning hours of Oct. 15 when the ordeal began for the Nltzkys - up until then, Ashley hadn't even had a sniffle, her father said. She began running a fever and had all the signs and symptoms of the flu when her parents took her to the emergency room at Holzer Medical Ce nt~r at 2:30 a.m. The doctor se nt her home, and told the Nitzkys to call her pediatrician If she didn 't improve In the next few hours. Around 8 a. m. , they took As hley to her doctor, who had the y ant admitted to Holzer and FAMILY PORTRAIT- The Nitzkys; Dave and Nancy, with 6-year old Heather and 8-year-old Misty, at home Jn Kanuaga, are trying to cope with the death of Ashley, pictured al right, and all the bills following her death. Dave Nitzky Is aS5.30 I. \ ' traveling to and from Columbus by her parents, but at it's largest, Was $115. Undaunted, Dave has plans to keep the trust open, and once the bills are paid, make It a memorial fund for other low-income families s tricken with catastrophic illness of a child . "The bills will be paid, it's going to take a while, but they'll be paid ." The 32-year old Air Force veteran said the community of Kanauga has been especially good to them. Their friends have rallied around them for emotional support. and strangers have done kind deeds for them - collecting money. bringing food. A small church In Kanauga collected $62, after their Sunday offering was taken, and gave the money to the family - apologizi ng that It wasn't more "There's a reason (for Ashley's death). but it may not be revealed to us for years, If then,'· Dave Nitzky said . "But God gave her to us fo r a short time to enjoy ." an hour worker at the JTPA oflt ce In Gallipolis. The cost of Ashley's last 711, weeks of life is expected to top 530,000 and many treatments and transportations are either n9t covered or partially covered by his Insurance. (Tlmes-Senilnel photo) � 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 18, 1987 burrell cockerill eads ervin hysell