http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9c9a1c34aefad13717b95950de3dc9bc.pdf 863431983de8f8d60b1c7944702d0248 PDF Text Text • Ohio Lottery Meigs h~p . preVIew ' Pick 3: 194 Pick 4: 6920 Cards: K-H; 2-C; A~D ; 3-S Page 3 • • at Vot41. No.156 Copyrighted 1990 Cle~r Friday night, with a low near 30. Becoming partly cloudy Saturday, with highs . between 50 and 55 . 2 Sections. 16 Papas 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday. November 30, 1990 · I..ncal officials unhappy with bridge plans By B~N J, REED · Sentmel News Staff , : The Meigs County Commis•sioners have mailed a letter to the ·Ohio Department of Transportation expressing their dissatisfaction with the department's plans for the -second phase of the Ravenswood Bridge connector project District 10 Deputy Director I oe I;each announced-at a public meetmg in late October that the first phase of the connector project, joinmg U.S. Route 3~ at Meigl! High School to Five Points, should begin construction in the mid-1990's. . The secoild phase of the project has received more criticism, both from public officials on the local .level and from residents whose properties will be affected by the • seeond-phase c~struc~on, wh!ch w?uld col'nect F~ye Pomts and the bndge. . . Tho~ utvolved say that mmor re-rouung of the road could save many homes which will be "taken" by the road if the plans go unchang~. . . Notwithstanding (the first phase)", the letter said, "we are not at all pleased or satisfied with the lti ~ M~ County Museum over the holidays. Here Bob Elberfeld assists in ilrrauging the display or radios which includes several f'rom the early 1920's. "ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS".'' Is another antique radl9, says Harry Bailey who wiD have his collection on display at the Meigs All I·want for Christmas... By CHARLENE HOEFUCH "All 1 Want for Christmas...." is the theme of displays this holiday season at the Meigs County Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy where the annual open house will be held Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. The museum has taken on the look of Christmas with wreaths and swags, several . theme-decorated trees, as well as a variety of special exhibits: The holiday season there will swing into action tonight with the traditional candlelight dinner party. The more than 50 persons attending the affair will enjoy turlcey with all the trimmings including cranberry relish, hot cross buns and plum puddings. As a part of Christmas at the Museum a doll house contest is bein& held with the prizes to be gift ~ certificates from Pleasers, Crows, and McDonalds. The deadline for entering the . contest is Saturday with the judging results to be announced oo Sunday. According to the contest rules the doll houses must be constructed by the exhibitor. Kits are permitted. In addition to doll houses residents are creating for the contest, several antique houses are expected to be exhibited by local residents. Among the displays carrying 0111 the theme is a small tree entirely d~orated with angel ornaments handmade by Mrs. Richard Coleman, Chester. Her title is "Alii Want for Ghristmas is an Angel for My Tree." Another special exhibit will come from Susan B•er of Middleport whose title will be "All I W~t for Christmas is Another and the unnec~. taking ~f request that any statutory hearing propc;,rty. both res1denual and. bus1- on the. plans not take place until ~~s. . the letter contmues. s~ch ~e as the foregoing conLikew1se1 such changes would SJderauons have been reviewed and take the h1ghway out of some high these chan~es have been considered water areas; avoid the moving of and made,' the letter concludes improved county roads; minimize The letter, signed by Com~isthe relocation of all utility lin~; sioners Manning K. Roush, Richard and should effect a substanual E. Jones and David Koblentz was savings in the cost of this project." executed at this week's r~gular ''The purpose of this letter is to meeting of the commissioners. Iraq holds fir~ . against resoultion 't ' . J • I \·~-. • plans p~nted for th~ rem!rlnder of the ~1ghwa1 fro!" F1ve Pom!5 to the bndg~. Likewise we f~l th~t th~ affected governmental bo1des m this county and the landowners whose properties are involved should definitely have input into t!IC '!lans before hearing and adopuon. "Frankly minor changes in alignment will mininlize damages · Bear." Mrs. Balcer, o~ of the Ohio River Beai Co., will have a variety of her handmade bears on display. . There will also be a special train and toy tractor exhibit by Dave Shaeffer of Athens, and a miscellaneous display by the Tmy Treasures Cl11b of Athens, along with a local collection of antique watches. Harry Bailey's collection of antique radios, going back to the earlv 1920's when Radiolas and Crosleys were popular, will also be on display for the holiday season. Looking over the special holiday distJ~ays along with the regular exhibits of the Museum are sure to provide viewers an enjoyable afternoon, perhaps even a personal reflection on the theme "All I Want for Christmas is..." By GAYLE YOUNG United Press International The countdown has begun for Saddam Hussein to withdraw his troops from Kuwait or face a U.N.-authorlzed attack but the Iraqi leader has shown no sign of bowing to the pressure. In its strongest action yet in the crisis, the United Nations SecurIty Council voted Thursday to allow the use of force against Iraq If It does not pull its troops out of Kuwait by Jan. 15. The Securl ty Council voted 12-2 with China abstaining and Cuba and Yemen voting against the resolution. It was the first time since July 1950, when it au tho· rized a unified command agairlst North Korean aggression in South Korea. that the body had endorsed the use of military power. The resolution said Iraq has refused to comply with U.N. resolutions for it to quit Kuwait ;·tn flagrant contempt of the . council' ' and gave Iraq " one tlnal opportunity, as a pause of good· will, " to withdraw Its 400,000 troops that have occupied Kuwait since Aug. 2. SecrE'tary of State James Baker joined foreign ministers Eduard Shevardnadze of the Soviet Union, Douglas Hurd of Britain and Roland Dumas of France In calling for renewed diplomacy to persuade Saddam .to withdraw. The four ministers. using sim· liar language, said the Security Council would not take any further action again~t Iraq ·until Jan. 15, " assuming no adverse change in circumstances ." "We do so while retaining our rights to protect our foreign nationals In Iraq and mindful of the terms of the Fo~>rth Geneva convention and the Geneva Protocol of 1925, should Saddam H~osseln use chemical or blo!(lgi· cal weapons. " Baker said. President Bush c ailed the resolution "a very powerful statement .. nd everybod.v ought to understand how strong it Is and how Important it is. Everybody wants a peaceful resolution. I think this would drive home the point to him that he's got to get .out of Kuwait," he said. Bush remained reluctant to call for a special session of Congress, calling such a move premature and unnecessary, but some leading Ia wrnakers dis- puted his contention. " I think reluctant is a pretty goOd word ," said White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater . The White House has termed a special session of Congress, which is not due to reconvene until Jan. 3. premature and unnecessary, but some leading IRAQ, page ti) ATTRACTIVE ENTRANCEWAY • 119 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, former bome or the Blehm an ramily, bas been turned into the Applachacian Crart House ror the holida.v season. A variety or cratls mcludiDg grapevine wreaths and tree~ pinecone wreaths, dolls, ·wooden items, bears, some ceramics, handmade ornaments, and items created from old rabrics, aU made by local residents are on display in various rooms or the home. This week the hours have been extended to 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The attractive wooden figures used near tbe entrance to ·the Craft House were created by Linda Gillilan or near Chesttr. Evaluation set for Meigs High , Meigs High School will undergo Paul Shoemaker and Patsy Fields, Sally Oreba•Jgh, GaJlia Academy: an evaluation which includes a University of Rio Grande; Frank :~nd Jim Adams. Southern. The North Central Association, comprehensive self-study by the Doudna, Alexander; Daryl Well and . the natior. 's largest regional acschool and a review by a team from Robert Caldwell, Warren,. Connie Bradbury and Dan Bris- creditmg ru.sociation is a voluntary the North Cenual Association Ohio ker, Kyger Creek; Gary Stew.ut, league of 6,000 schools and 90 colState Comniiitee on Dec. 2, 3 and Point Pleasant: Kevin Reidy and leges and universities w1thin the I<; 4. Fenton Thylor, principal, an- Roger Hosafloolc, Belpre; Sue Ray states of Central United States. The nounced today that the reviewing and Lora Stumt, Ripley; Bob Association works with schools to group has . appointed the team Richards, Nelsonville-York: Tom improve the q!Jll)ity of education · members · who will be visiting Vitchner, Tri111ble; Richard Roberts through evaluation and ac::re<lita.Meigs on Dec. 2, 3 and 4. The team c~nd Danny Hall, Fede~ Hocking; tion, will be chaired by John Ellingson, principal of Gallia Academy High School. Thylor explained the NCA membership requires every school to undergo a complete evaluation once in each seven-year cycle. Meigs County sheriff's deputies took a report of a theft on "The ev;liuation includes a comThursday evening. prehensive self-siUdy by the school, According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Mike Fetty of Pomeroy then a review by an NCA visiting reported that on Thursday evening he parked his truck at the State team," Thylor explained. Route 7 Parle and Ride and when he returned at 10:30 p.m., he disAfter the team's visit, the school covered that someone had stolen an antenna and a chrome wheel rim staff will consider the recommenfrom his truck. dations made by the team and the Soulsby asks if anyone observed any suspicious activity at the recommendations that ·resulted Parle and Ride on Thursday evening to contact.the sheriff's office. from -the school's self-study. 11)e staff will then decide upon the areas of the program that need to be strengthened and will devise a schedule of steps towards inlprovRenovation of the Middleport Library is complete and an open ing those areas. house will be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. Ruth P~Jwers, librarian, NCA teams are composed of invites the public to attend. cducaiOrs who volunleet their time and lalents 10 help member institutions study the quality of their programs. Those who will be visitJames D. Qualls of Portsmouth, a native of Pomeroy, has been IDS Meigs Hip School are John recognized by GTE Telephone Operations for completing 10 years S~mmons,... and Phil McNally from Vmton _ounty; Charles Moore, service with the company. An assignment clerk, he started his career with GTE as a facilities Eastern; Thomas Bakef and Becky Profitt, Wellston; William Bush, , . ·. " Continued on page 6 · William Haines and David Lewis; Local briefs----__, .. .-. . .. .-. Theft reported to Sheriff .~ Library open house scheduled All _1 w4. 11 T for (h r i~t lt1Q ~ i ~4 doll hou ~c . DOLL HOUSE CON'IiST • Wbmen 1D the . Melp Museum's doll boule coatat wUI be an{ \_ · no~ced Sunday at the open houe, 1 to 5 p.m. !I . ·• ' TIJII one was created by Delmar Hamm. Gift certl&catel provided by Pleuen, Crows, and McDonalds wiD be awarded to the winnen. - \ Qualls recognized ''W �.. . Commentary The Daily Sentinel ~ .Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . • .Soviets seek leverage:...._____:______B_y_Ja_c_k_A_nd_e_rs,--on_ Ill Court Sir- WASHINGTON-Cubandlcta· decades ago against dictator secret second marriage. Thay all tor Fidel Castro claims only one Fulgenclo Batista, have taken to have names that start with " A." DEVOTED TO THE INTEJU!:STS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA son, but he has at least seven calling htm "el loco" behind his (Castro's own middle name is Alejandro.) The Soviets know the · children by three women , He back. ............ preaches socialist equailty, but The·one thing sure to anger the sons well because they were 'q:JV has. 32 houses to can home and paranoid prima donna Is an schooled In the Soviet Union three luxury yachts. examination of his personal life, where Cubtan security .agents '. ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH Those ar" some of the revela- which Is why ollr Soviet sources posed as their parents. Castro Publisher also has an illegitimat~> daughter Geaer\>1 Man&lfer t!ons about Castro that are now shared the details: coming <o us, and io the Central -Castro ilves well in hiS 32 named Alma Fernandez Re· - Intell!gence Agency, from Soviet houses. Three of them are in vueita who Is in her mld-30s. PAT WIIITEREAD -Castro's only acknowledged sources, including the KGB. Havana, and two are under· Assllllanl Publloherf.Conlroller son, from his first marriage, is It is the kind of information ground bunkers because Castro FldeUto, head of Cuba's nuclear A MEMBER oi·The United Press International. Inland Dally Press that the CIA used to pay tens of fears a nuclear attack by the agency. Fide lito married and Association and t he American Newspaper Publishers Association. thousands of dollars for . the kind United States. then divorced a Soviet · woman. of informat!on that kept ,Pana· -He has a bodyguard force of LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 manian strongman Manuel No· 9,700men. Some2,800ofthemare He then married a Cuban. bu I is words long. All leiters are subject to editing and must be signed with r!ega on the CIA payri)U . .Exce.p t stationed in Havana. If he Is about to drop her for a Spanish name, address and telephone number. No unslgned.letters will be pub. in· the old days, Noriega might feeling espechllly paranoid. Cas- aristocrat. lished. letters should be In good taste. addressing Issues, not personall· -Cas tro's younger brother. h<~ve made up the Information tro can summon another 20,000 ties. . · . because he knew the CIA was men from the Ministry of the Raul, has not been allowed the luxury of divorce thai Fidelgave hungry for inflammatory stories Interior and the Army. -He has spooked by . past himself. At Fidel's whim , Raul about Castro'~ personal life. Sometimes Castro himself would bizarre plots of the CIA to, among stays married to Vilma Espin help Noriega make up nonsense. · other things , make his beard fail eve.n though they despise each But the information from the ..out and polson htm with toxic other. Raul, who heads the Cuban KGB sources is considered ge· shellfish. So, when Castro in· armed forces, has consoled him· nlline, and the Soviets are shar· dulges In his favorite sport of self with the bottle, and an affair By HELEN THOMAS . ing It because they are fed ·up scuba diving , he has more than with the director of Cuban television (with whom he had a . UPI White House Reporter with th!!ir heavily subsidized 100 frogmen check the waters for WASHINGTON (U P! ) -Globe trotting President Bush returnPd dlletrante in Havana . any foreign objects, and protect daughter) and more recently with a Bulgarian mistress. home from his travels apparently convinced that the time has come to Castro is an unreconstructed hlme whlle he dives . While the detalls of Castro's deliver a U.N u,ltimatlllll to Iraq's Saddam Hussein . socialis t, in word if not in deed, Bush, who made his case against Iraqi aggression, was successful and he refuses to pull his nation personal life seem suitable for -Cas tro Is known to be divorced the tabloids, they serve as In diplomatic arm twisting during his European-Mideast journey and into the new decade. Even from hiS first, and only acknowl· convi nced .major world leaders that it was time to act, He even political leverage for the Soviets edged, wife who now l!ves in students, at the University of convinced a reluctant Soviet President Mlkall Gorbachev to come on who don't mind exposing Castro Havana, from which Castro Spain. Eut the Soviet sources say board. as a hypocrite. spawned his revolu-tion three he has at least five sons from a So his ~iplomatic coup has been masterly. But voting for the use of military force and going to war are two different things. ·. Those voti ng for the U.N. resolution on the use of all necessary means to enforce compliance with world demands that Iraq withdraw from Kuwait must realize that It cannot be an idle threat. It Is the green light. The Wall Street Journal ran a present-day paraphrase go, lowers the breathing rate and "I'm tired of the statusquoand so Is the restoftheworid," Bush told reporters at a news conference in Cairo. front-page story recently saying · "Pray for peace In the Middle cardiac output. The result is The president obviously feels that time is not on his side in holding that the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi East but keep our troops In Saudl relief from anxiety aitd emo(who taught Transcendimtal Arabia"? tiona! stress and an improvetogether for long the 26-natl<>n coalition In terms of troop and other commitments in the Persian Gulf crisis. Meditation to the Beatles) was <e.,. Is that our view of prayer? 'ill ment In the general quality of · He may be right. The erosion on the home front is alreaay beginning preparing his advanced TM can't hurt ," we say. But we'll life. to show. students to the United States to keep our powder dry In case our But Maharishi went further. It · The s upport Bush had when he inltlateil a defensive strategy to meditate collectively on the prayers don't work and we have was his conviction that not only protect Saudi Arabia after Iraq· Invaded and annexed Kuwaii last Middle East In hopes of bringing to load our carbines. personal contJicts but. social Aug. 2 is waning as the prospect of a major war with untold suffering peace to that troubled area. Transcendental Meditation conflicts as well - wars , . unfolds. In the same day's mail came isn't prayer. God ·doesn't enter murders, vtOI/)nce, even auto There is no question .that Bush \\'aS inspired by the high morale of something from Silent Unity, a . Into it. But meditation Is part of accidents- have their origins in well-known prayer group In most successful prayer. It In· the accumulation of Individual the American !~oops he visited on the front lines In OperatlonDeseert Shield and found the Gis ready to jump In the fray. Missouri, asking for the names of valves quieting . the conscious teQslons. . But the other side of coin is that he has said little aboutthe sacrifices That means, according to the · family members or friends In the mind with all Its many concerns or the cost of a shooting war. · . , Middle East. so that the sUent and powerful Wall Street Journal article. that · And surely he has some intelligence estimates on Iraq's ability to ·"We have enclosed a card for and unseen forces of the uncons- It would take only 7,000 TM hold out or to deliver even greater vengeance on the region. this purpose," the Jetter said. claus mind· ("the God within" In meditators releasing powerful "Return It to us in the envelope religious terms) are afforded thought energy to change the Both the president and Secretary of State James Baker have been highly visible in promoting their cause. But they have not been too provided. We will hold these dear entry. TM !S one ot the best world. - and even fewer to end forthcoming in permitting the people to be In on the dialogue or the techniques for accompl!shlng the crisis In the Middle East. ones In prayer for their well· debate on whether the United States should go to war and what Is being until they return safely this. At this point there Is a tendency expected of the AmerlcaJI people. · The idea originated wltb Maba· to scoff and even to snicker. But home . ... Even as we man this The lessons of Vietnam have made Americans wary. of foreign letter, we are prayerfully a!!lrmrlshl Mahesh Yogi who deveas we begin to lose faith In ventures where they have a hard time identifying their Interests with lng our faith In God to estabilsh loped a westernized versiOn of an technology, maybe if wouldn't be t he price they will be called on to pay. · · peac·e in the Middle East. United ancient Indian practice. a bad Idea to spend rpore time Baker, in particular, has a small cozy clique he established at the prayer is a mighty power that Doctors, after testing students and energy exploring mind start of the Reagan administration, who moved wlih him from the works for goOd In all situations!" of TM, have concluded that TM power - and prayer. White House where he headed the Treasury Department and now the There was no request for a improves body functiOns and Who knows, Horatto• ~ there State Department. . · financial contribution. That does not necessarily make his coterie experts on foreign Silent Unity Is a part of the , policy . In fact, his tendency to {gnore the experts In the department is Unity School of Christianity that notorious, reminding one of the days of Henry Kissinger, who ran publishes Daily Word, a pocket· foreign policy under his hat and was contemptuous of the sized monthly booklet of daily · bureaucrats. meditations used bv millions Beyond that there is no evidence that outside authorities on the throughout the world." Middle East, or on war and peace, or on the consequences of a conflict Can we pray our way out of the in the Persian Gulf, have been consulted. · Persian Gulf crisis? Bush may be feeling that he can pull another Panama knockout Many churches these days punch in a couple of days as he did during the yuletide season in 1989 Include a prayer "for peace in the when he went after dictator Manuel Noriega. Middle East" In their Sunday He did not need much of an excuse to launch an Invasion of Panama. morning l!turgles. What effect do t:> and he did have the basic support of Panamanians. But an attack on such petitions have? Can we · Iraq migiJ.t rally the Arabs at home and In nearby countries to really expect them to change the Saddam's side. course of events in Iraq? Or are When all is said and done, the new world order that Bush speaks of we just routinely covering all so often may also establish where the authority lies In the U.S. bases? gov¢rnment to wage war. "Put your trust in God, my T~e Constitution says Congress shall declare war . But that last boys, and keep your powder Free Chain Saw wilh each occurred in World War II. Since then, the United States has been dry." run the words In the 19th new truck purchased lrom inv~lved in two big wars , Korea in the early '50s and Vietnam In the century Irish ballad. Would a Nov. 28th thru Dec. tsl. '60s, · Pomeroy, Oblo ~~ Marauders .to start season Saturday against Athens Friday, November 30, 1990 . ~~·~c::l·-=- Time running out for Saddam Hussein NUCLEAR THREAT The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has been none-too-meticulous about the safety at. American nuclear power plants, but even if it had been, there would still be a nuclear threat that U.S. officials can't regulate. Mexico's Laguna Verde nucl ear reactor north of Vera Cruz ha$ set a world record for emergency shutdowns, and it has spilled more than 2.5 m!lllon gailoris of radioactive water int9 the Gulf of Mexico. Mexican officials are privately worried about the threat of a meltdown, but they have nevertheless given Laguna Verde the go-ahead to operate at full power. MINI-EDITORIAL If George Bush had been given a choice, he could have picked a better Arab nation to rescue than Kuwait. Th·e Kuwa iti aristocracy flaunted its wealth in front of the rest of the Arab world. That opulence was resented by other Arabs, particularly Palestians. If the United States is able to reclaim Kuwait for the Kuwaitis , Bush should not expect a stand· ing ovation from the Arab world. Arabs may have allied them· selves with the United States to stop Saddam Husseim · from marching across the Middle East. but they care little about the fortunes of Kuwait. ROCKSPRINGS • First year Kyger Creek, Hannan Trace fives post wins . OPEN SEASON·The MeigS Marauders wiD open the 1990-?1 season this Saturday night at home against Athens. Pictured rrom len to right in the front row are: John Bentley, Todd Dill, By TOM WITHERS l JPI Sports Writer Nevada-Las Vegas won't open Its season until the weekend, but Thursday the Runnln' Rebels posted perhaps their biggest victory of the 1990-91 By George Plagenz may be more things possible to the mind than science and technology l!ave e"en dreamed season. Mow Open For ChrltiMU See,..! OPEN DAILY 9-5 SUNDAY 1-5 POINSEniAS 7 Colors - All Sizes POINSETTIA BASKm HOLLY TREES FOLIAGE BASKETS LIVE & CUT TREES ror The loved One's Grave: Bla,.ets, Vases ond Sprays ' HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE ' ' ' ., .. ., AT SIMMONS CHEVROLET GEO '(~«-\t;.-tl Grenada and Panama were side shows in terms of the magnitude of U.S.' involvement. Nevertheless there Is a restiveness and a growing demand on the part of the people to be in on the takeoffs and the land,ings when the lives of their loved ones are Involved. palgn has never encouraged. anyone to rent or view X-rated movies. What one or two lild!vld· uals do on their own does not represent the entire group. It that were true, we would be able to say that all who are not displaying white ribbons are in The> Facts Straight favor of using pornography. I do not beileve that at all and to say Dear Editor: a decision that was made. as one so would be a distortion of the writer said in an earlier letter. I also am concerned about the facts. Secondly, I am not aware of pornography issue that has been Fifthly, the churches that have any establishment hat have raised through the efforts of .. been Involved In this· program been involved with the ~.A.P. concerned ministers and com· have In no way attempted to munity members. I feel It is Campaign that handle r~a­ dictate to anyone what .they may phlc material. The on two Imperative that the !acts be or may not do. I personally do not establishments that have agreed made known concerning state· these movies either. but I watch ments made regarding this issue. to work with us and distribute am concerned about the effect Firs t, let me point out that. the white ribbons, McCullough & they can have on the community Riffle Pharmacy (Swisher & W.R.A.P. group has 'made no In which Il!ve. l may be mistaken attempt to secure a ban on any Lohse) and Western Auto, do not but I don't bel!eve anyone wants carry pornographic material. pornographic material. We to wall for serious problems to Western Auto never has, and simply made the statement that arise before we address the McCullough & Riffle dlscon· the use of pornography has been tlnued carrying'adult magazines sources. Thirty years ago no one determined to result in undesira· as a result of the concerns the cared about cigarette smoke, bie effects. The First Amend· now we have been educated to Its W.R.A.P. Campaign raised. ment does not protect material dangers and It has become a I Thirdly, the Lord certainly did found to be obscene by the courtS. concern. oome . to . change _ the w.arl.d. We are not seeking· to-restl'let Let's- lOOk 111 the facts and through the changing of hearts. rights, Just to educate people to make some decisions that are That cha11ge comes as we are the effects of pornography . It best for our community and our amazes me that everyone of us · educated to what He wants. Can children. Everyone who views we talk about the love of Christ would want to be made aware 1f will not turn Into a pornography and not educate our world about our home was on ·f tre or our Ted Bundy, even as every child the dangers we face?· Can a children were playing In the !hilt plays In the street will not be parent love their child and not middle of the street. Yet, when run over by an automobile. But caution them against doing concerned citizens and ministers we continue to Instruct our. things that wUI result In harm? If attempt to warn of the dangers children not to play In the s tree! we are going I!J accept God •s · that accompany the use of Word, then we must accept all of because of the danger that Is pornography, there are those It! ;r'hese are spiritual matters present. Why · do we approach who cry out their rights are llelng taken away. Education Is not a. that do affect the condlllon of our pornography differently? AI Hartson world both morally · and violation of our First Amend· W.R.A.P . Chairman spiritually. lJient rights unless I have missed OH Middleport, Fourthly, the. W.R.A.P. cam- " Stock till wheel, AM ·FM cassette ...... . nt>t 1991 CHEVY S-10 EL, Stcick NT4523. While, 4 cylinder pi ckUp . 5 speed. rally wheels $732 $ 12 99 a?2J!!!~ valrr-v"t•~ ' .,. lad 'I • 990 CHEVY SILVERADO, stock Black Sportside. 4 wheel drive , V·S and locks, I lire•. AM.fl>1 cassette. i · clock. tinted glass .. $15,329 990 CHEVY WORK TRUCK, stock Blue pi ckup, 6 cylinder, automatic, steering brakes, •r II ,! ·"'., . ) [ ·•' ~' ,, ,· -, '. I tomatic , air, power brakes & steering, power step bumper. tilt. cruise. "We :bought both (optiow ) were lair, bu t the optimum word - the key •bing - is there will be no penalties against the nJ.tl0nal champions this year," the UNLV president said. " We do regret that next year's team will not be eligible for the postseason. But it was very imponant to us that the national champions have the right to defend." UNLV may t\ot be flnish~d with the NCAA this year, however. The school could also face further . sanctions man investigation of possible violations in the rec;-ultlng of Lloyd Daniels, who never played}or the schooL "We really feel there will not be a recruiting violation found with LLoyd Dante;s," Tarkanian said from Vancouver. British Columbia " No one took greater steps than we did to make sul":' there would be no problems ... In Thursday night action in\'olving UPI's Top 25, No. 13 Connect!cu !survived Yale 49-48, o\nd No. 24 New Mexico St. met Texas El Paso in a ·tate game. · At New HaVI~n. Conn., the Huskies Jt1hn GWynn made a layup with 1:29 left and No. 13Connectlc.tit held on when Yal'e's Ed Petersen shot an air ball as time expired. Following Gwynn:s basket. the Ells got the ball back with 14 seconds to go on Dean Campbell's steal bu t Petersen's shot was off the mark. Gwynn scored 12 of his 14 points· In the second half and Chris Smith had 15 for the Huskies, 3-0. Elsewhwere, Mik Kilgore scored 21 points and Mark Macon added 17 to give Temple a 70-57 victory over vma·nova. Donald Hodge added 15 points, Including seven in a decisive 14-1 Owls' spurt in the second half....Tony Freeman scored .27 points to lead Illinols·Chicago to a 71-60 upset of llllnois. It marked the first time the lllmi have lost a home opener since Dec . .4, 1979 and ended' Dllnois' 12-game non-conference home winning streak .... Jean Prioleau drilled a three- pointer at the buzzer to give Fordham a 69-68 victory o.ver Seton Hall.... Slevin Smith scored 25 points to power Arizona State to a 118·77 rout of Northern Illlnois .... Chuck Murphy scored 21 and Stephen Howard Hi to lead DePaul over Floridu International117-65. Detmer after. B .YU's first Reisman lfT4498. Short bed, 2 tone blue , 4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder, 5 spee d. air, dig1 tal ciO':k, alum inum wheeis, power steering & brakes. Letters to the editor: . UNLV, banned from defending its national championship In 1991 by the NCAA, ending a 13-year battle with head coach Jerry Tarkanian, Thursday agreed to s~nctions that will permit them to play in this year's tournament. . The NCAA announed that UNLV can play in this year's tournament but in exchange will have to . forfeit its television apj)earances· next year and will not be allowed to play in the 1992 tournament. It is the first time the NCAA has ever amended itself after banning a school. · University President Robert Maxson said the NCAA made two proposals to the schooL The first involved Tarkanian sitting out the 1991 tourna ment· and banning the team from the 1992 tournament. ·'The .second l!as,no live television for the team in 1991-92 and the team also not playing in the . postseason that year," said Maxson. "The university has decided • to accept the second alternative." The NCAA proposal came after school officials presented four options when they met In Chicago Oct. 28 with the Infractions Committee. The Runnin' R.ebels won the national champion. ship last Aprll with a 103-73 demolition of Duke, and with four starters returning from that team, are favored to make a return trip to the Final Four. ''I never had any doubts that we would get back in," said All· America forward Larry Johnson, who along with teammate Stacey Augmon decided to stay for their senior years at UNLV despite the lure of the NBA. · Not since 1973 - when John Wooden 's UCLA Bruins won their seventh consecutive title- has a team repeated as national champion. Maxson said the univer"sity's greatest concern was not of future penalties but to find a way to give the top-rated Rebels a rare chance to repeat. of. 992-5776 Terry McGuire, Jason Wright, Phil Hovatter; and Frauk Blake. Second row: Coach PhD Harrison, ShaWD Hawley, L. J, Mitch, Mike Van Meter, Sbawu Hamon, Trevor Harrison, and Robbie Fields. NCAA allows UNLV cagers to defend last .year's title Mediating for peace in the Mideast SYRACUSE, OH. . . ... ~$t0,889~-- Frao cna1n sa w good only Nov . 28th to ·Dec . sL Does not apply to prior sales . . •Prices mclude all factory incentives to dealer and GMAC 1st Time Buy~r Program 'All un~s subteGI to prfOI' sa IIi Financ•ng ava•lable with approveo crec1 11 '. HOMETOWN Gee DEALERS BI;!Zing (9 pis) and center Jay Athens. Humphreys (6 pts). Fields will be the one of 'the Meigs will be looking 10 senior fowards for the Marauders, Robbie get le@dy open the 1990-91 season tri-<:aptians Jason Wright, Robbie led the team in scoring last year at home on Saturday night agl\inst Fields and Mike Van Meter for · wirh an average of 10 points a the Athens Bulldogs. leadership, all three retmn as Star· game and can score from outside. Harrison welcomeS three Sl8l'ters ters for the maroon and gold. The 6·2 can also help out on the and seven lettermen back from last . Wright re~ for his second boards when.needed. Van Meter provides inside help, years team thai finished 4-I8. Three year at the Marauder point guard. of the Maraudels victories came in The 5-9 senior averaged live points the 6-4 foward averaged 6 points a , . Tri·Valley play, Meigs also a game last year. Jason has worked game last year, but in the last four • defwed Jackson in the first round hard in the off season and has been regular season games, Mike was of the Division n sectional tourna- impressive in the pre-seasoo. He . scoring at a 16 points a game clip. Also doing some pounding in the ment but lost the tide game to top has improved his shooting aild seeded Fairland. Starten gone from scored a game high II points in the paint will be 6-4 junior LJ. Mitch last years team are guard Cary Shrine preveiw two weeks ago at and 6-3 junior Shawn Hawley. Mitch is a very strong rebounder and can also put the ball in the hoop. L. J. averaged 9 points a gl11!1e. last year in his first year of organized ball. Mitch went through a streak at midseason where he had · consecutive games of 19, 18, 25 ·, and 18 pOints. Hawley a part time ·: An 'elght·polnt first-quarter while Southern, 0-2 in the league, starter I~ year is very aggresive . effort ·by senior' forward Joy and is a good oul3ide shooter. wlil host Eastern. Skidmore pushed Kyger Creek to Meigs can go nine deep, Coming Quarter totals early supremacy over Symmes Southern ........ 6 18 9 16-49 off the bench will be Trevor HarValley, as the Bobcats drove to a rison (Coach Harrison's son)· 3 6-0 Hannan Trace12 8 23 50·34 victory Thursday night at sophomore. He is an excellent out· 19-62 Ald. Hannan Trace (62) -Mullens side shooter, 5·9 junior Terry McSkidmore's performance 12-0-6-30; Thomas 7-0·0·14; Tri· Guire can also hit the outside shot keyed the rest of the Cheshire plett 6-0·1-13; Ours 1·0·0-2; Sand· and provide good quickness. Phil squad, as feilow senior Yon ers 1·0-0-2; D!llon 0·0·1·1. Totals Hovatter a 5-6 junior adds some.·. Ragland, who led all scorerswlth - 27-0·8-62 excellent defense off the bench as , . 13 points, canned eight of KC's 14 Field goals- 27-62 (43.5%) does 5-8 junior Frank Blake. Blake . second-quarter points to push the sat out · of basketball il3 a · Free throws- 8-13 (61.5';1.) Bobcats to a 12-po!nt 'halftime sophomore is st;uting to come · · Rebounds ~ 34 (D!Ilon 8) lead. around after the off season, he also Assists - 12 (Mullens 7) In the second half, KC newco· provides good quickness. Both . , Steals - 17 (Muliens 12) mersKeri Black, a 6-0 junior, and Southern (49) ..._ Beegle 5·0·5· Harrison .and McGuire saw limited Tanya Drummond, a 5-5 fresh· 15; Duhi 5-0·3·13; Wolfe 5·0·1·11; action last year on the varsity man, kept the heat on their hosts, The Marauders will play and up- . Jones 1-1.0·5; Ohlinger 0-0·3-3; as the two combined for 14 of the tempo brand of basketball and will Mlils 1.0-0-2. Totals - 17-1·12-49 rely on an aggresive defense. A key Galllans' 21 points In that time frame. for the maroon and gold will he to Oaks 50, Pirates 31 Jennifer Owens led Symmes At Oak · HHI. senior guard stay out of foul trouble. with 11 points, and teammate Melynda Galllamore and sento.r (See MARAUDERS on Page 4) . · . Trina Schneider chipped jn with center Cindy Stiltner combined nine. for 30 points to propel Oak Hiil to In ·the preceding junior high The Daily Sentinel a 19-po!nt win over North Gallla. · game, the Bobcats won 21-10. The Oaks scored two more (USPS 145-960) . Stephanie Jones sank a gamepoints after the first quarter thim . ." A Dlvtllon of MuiUmedla, Inc . high 15 to lead KC, and Lee Ann the Pirates did the E>ntire first Sheppard led Valley with eight. half. A 17-point outbur~t by the Published every arternoon. Monday through Fflday. Ill Court St.. Po· · 1 · Kyger Creek (2·1, 1-1) w111 head Pirates c1.< the·hosts' lead from a meroy . Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· to Vinton to play North Gallla on halftime margin of 12 to nine at Ushtng Company /Multtmfldla. Inc.. Monday, while Symmes Valley, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. !m·215G. Sethe end of the third quarter, but •. cond class postage paid at Pomeroy , 1·1 overall and In the SVAC, will North failed keep the rally Ohio. play at Oak Hill.. going tn thE> fm1l act. Member: United Press International. Quarler totals . Susie Robie ~E:d North (1·2, 1·1) Inland OallyPr ~ss Association and the Kyger Creek .. 15 14 11 10-50 with 11 points for rhe Pirates ' Ohio Newspaper Assoolatlon. National Symmes Valley 7 10 4 Advertising Representative, Branham first double-digit scoring perforNewspaper SaiH, 733 Third Avenue, 13-34 mance of the season. New York, New York 10017. Kyger Creek (50)' -, Ragland On Monday's calendar, Oak PO:;TV..\STER: Send address changes 3-1·4·19; Skidmore 5·0·0·10; Hill w111 host Symme:s Valley, to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Coun St.. Black 4·0-0-8; Drutnmond 3-0-0-6; while North Galiia · will host Pomeroy, Ohio 4576!t Glndlesberger 2·0·1·5; Bradbury Kyger Creek. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1·0·1-2; ·Swisher 1.0-1-3; Shaver · Quarter totals By Carrier or Motor Route 1·0·0·2. Totals - 20·1·7-50 North Gallia .. 8 4 17 2-31 One Week .............. .. ................... $1.40 OnP Month ........... .... .. ........ .. ...... $6.10 Free throws- 7-17 (41.2%) Oak H111 ........ 14 10 14 12-50 One Yo:.r ................................. $72 .80 Symmes Valley (34) -Owens Oalt Hill (50) - GaiUamore SJNOLECOPY t-0' 3·11; Schneider 2-1-2-9; 7-0·2·16; Stiltner 7-0·0-14; Carney PRICE Krausz 3-0·0-6; Conley 2·0·0-4; J. · 2·0·4-8; Fisher 3·0·0-6; Sharp Dally .. ... . ..... ........................ 25 Cents Wilson Hl-0·2; S. Wllson 1·0·0·2. 2-0-0-4; Hili 1-0·0-2. Totals Subscribe-rs not desiring to pay thE-carTotals - 13-1-5-34 22-0-6-50 rier may remit In advance direct to , The Dally Sentinel on a ~. 6 or 12 month Free throws - 5-15 (33. 3'if ) Free throws - 6-15 (40'.'1 1 basts. Credit will be given carrier each Norlh Gallla (31) - · Roble weE>k. •• Wildcats 62, Tornadoes 49 5-0-1-11; West 3-0·0-6; Meadows No subscriptions by mall permitted In At Mercerville , sophomore 2-0-1-5; Salisbury 2·0·1·5; Myers areas where home carrier service Is avaJJable. · " Lucy Mullens led all sharpshoot· 1-0·0·2; Twyman 1-0-0-2. Totalscr• with 30 points to drive 14-0-3-31 Mall Subscription• Hannan Trace to a 13:polnt Field goals ~ 14·50 ( 28'/i ) Inside Melp County 13 Weeks .... ... .. ................. ........ Sl9.24 vic\.Qry over Southern. Free throws- 3-10 (30'7, 1 26 Weeks .... ..... .. ..... ..... ............ . S3i.96 ·. However, after Trace doubled Rebounds - 27 52 Weeks ... ................. , ...... ... ... .$7¢.36 ' ' Assists- 3 the Tornadoes ' offensive producOutside Melp County 13 Weeks .. ....... , ...... .... ...... ....... $20.80 tion in the first quarter, the . Steals -18 26 Weeks .... ............................. $40.30 Wildcats' offense took a siesta in Turnovers - 35 52 Weeks ......... .. ........ ............... 175.40 the second quarter, which was just long enough for the Racine I've to come alive with the 18 points necessary to tie the game .. at 24 at halftime. In the third quarter, however, ' the Wildcats roared huder than before with a 23-polnt assault that put the game permanently • out of reach. ' ' ' . ' Also Investing heavily In the Wildcats' victory were juniQr ' ' center Tammy Thomas. who had 14 points, and junior guard Lisa Triplett, who had 13. · Junle Beegle, who led Southern. with 15 points, got major of!en· slve help from Sarah Duhi (13) and Wendy Wolfe (11) . In the preceding junior high ' . game, the Wildcats won 23-18 to Improve thelr record to2-0. Anita Rossiter paced the Wildcats with 11 points, and Andrea Moore led '' . the Tormldoes with nine. Hannan Trace (3-o,· 2-0) wlli ' host Southwestern on Monday, head coach Pltil Harrison is very optimislic as his Meigs Marauders By JEFF SHAIN had big numbers. Not counting UPI Sports Writer Detmer, Brigham Young quarLed by the aerial attacks of terbacks held 24 NCAA passing such programs as Miami and - records heading into the 1990 Houston,' quarterbacks doml· season and 24 mcirl' in t6tal · nated the Reisman Trophy offense. But the closest anybody through the 1980s. But 'the na· could come to taking home the Heisman was 1983, when Young tton's original quarterback factory still has yet to produce a finished a distant second to Heisrpan Winner . Nebraska's Mike Rozier. The knock against· BYU quarBrigham Young has had a quarterback tradition stretching terbacks has been that all those all the way back to Gary Schelde gaudy numbers were posted in 1973, but none of the pass· against a schedule mostly featurhappy Cougars have been able to ing Western Athletlc Conference ta!<e home the most prestigious foes and not against tougher individual awa r d in collegl' · competition. Detmer believes those athletics. Gifford Nielsen. Marc Wilson. · thoughts should be put to rest in Jim McMahon. Steve Young. 1990. The Cougars upset' preseason favorite Miami 28-21 In the Robbie Bosco. AU NCAA record· second week of the season, and holders. but not one Heisman winner . · also .have posted victories over ;tY Detmer, the latest model off bowl·bound Wyoming and Colo· rado State. BYU's only loss came the BYU assembly line. has a chance to break that .drought in against co-No. 25 Oregon. 1990. "You get tired of hearing that "I've never had a guy in his ca,tegory ,"said BYU head coach we have a weak schedule," the LaVell Edwards, who coached quarterback ·Said. "Everybody all of Detmer's aforementioned says the only tough non· predecessors. "When you figure conference game we played was · the combination of yards and his . against Oregon because we lost efllclency. he really m~!!!'S a IQt that game. They don't look at to the team. I can't think of Miami. and Washington State's anybody that's got a better shot got a tough team. Wyoming had a great \earn and Colorado State's at:it or is more deserving of it." tteading into Saturday's going to a bowl game.'' In fact, the Cougars mtght regular-season finale at Hawaii, Detmer Is the nation's second· have been undefeated and No.1 if Detmer hadn't sprained his ranked quarterback behind Vir· , , glnla's Shawn Moore. The ·jun!or .t humb when he banged his • from San Antonio has completed throwing hand on a helmet 339 of 517 passes for 4,869 yards , during practice the week. before with 24 Interceptions and 38 the Oregon game. ' Detmer threw five Interceptouchdowns. tions ill that 33-16 loss, but still "I definitely think we've put up 33 of 57 passes for 442 completed the statisdcs and won the games we've needed (In order) to win yards. The fact that he ltad an Injured thumb didn't come out jhe Helsman," Delmer said. · ~~m~·s predecessors also until the followi~R week, when ,~ Detmer was spotted wearing a cast on the hand. "I've never been one to make a big deal out of an Injury," he said. "If I'm out there playing, there shouldn't be anything said because I'm playing. I didn't want it to get blown ouf of proportion. It really shouldn't have mattered." · Detmer's success is due iar· gely to the ability to read a defense and pick it apart. The quarterback gives much of the credit for that to his ·father, Sonny Detmer, a hlgh·school football coach in San Antonio. " He's been a big Influence," the younger Detmer said. "I'm sure I had a lot better back· ground coming into college than most quarterbacks do. Just sit· ling around coaching meetings, I . picked up a lot of stuff though I didn't know I was doing lt. ''Our offense In high school was very similar (to BYU's) - we even called the formations by the same names: I'm sure I learned the plays quicker than any lither quarterback that's come In here." Edwards doesn't hesitate to call Detmer the best he's ever had at recognizing defenses and making adjustments. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 81 SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomorvy, OH. Fall 6 Winter Hours TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M.·8 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M.-1 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS ~THE lo .. . VALUE MENU \.' . . .. . . . .. MilWAY· TAVERN PRESENTS •Large Fries •Buttered Tater •Tater Wedges •Double Cheeseburger !Muotard-Ketchup-~icklet) FOGGY RIV.ER SENIORS SPECIAL 1 Pc. Broasted Chicken. Mashed ' Potato & Gravy BAND · 99¢ Saturday December 1 9:30 PM-1 :30 AM l2.00 COVEl CHARGE MUST • 21 YEARS OlD RT. 7/143 POMEROY, OHIO •Shakes •Sundae •Salad •Jr. Bacon Cheeseburger 698 West Main Pomeroy ' ' .. . . . \ ' (with Breast add. $1.001 Jackson Ave. & .24 st. Pt. Pleasant ' " ,. . ..'.. - 11 �Pomeroy- MidclapOrt. ohiO The Daily Santinal- • .Plcl• 4 'The o.ily Sa tlinal me By Un!Ud Preu lnterullonal 11 took a regular-season game for the Boston Btulns to ha!t their lo$1ng streak to the Edmonton Oilers at Boston Garden. Don Sw~ney scored the game-winner and Randy Burridge scored twice Thunday night, lifting the Bruins to a 4·2 victory over the Oilers JD a rematch ol last season's Stanley Cup !lnal. • '!be Oilers went3-0 at Boston Garden last season to wrap up the Cup ~~~ tlw games. The Oilers are 4-11 In Boston In two Cup finals . ' But Boston dominates Edmonton during the regular season, in lwhtch the · Bruins Improved to 14-2·2 against the Oilers after munday's triumph. . .· ~ The Oilers had wori live of seven games entering the contest following a club-record seven-game losing skid. ''f "It's nice to beat them when they 're going well," Boston head coach ,t.flke Mllbury said. ''They've turned things aroupd since their bad ,tart and j bey've ~n successful." · , "We wanted to get on them from the start and make them cough th" j>uck up- and we did," Burridge said. ·'If you work hard, you'll keep ~tlng opportunities ." · 1 Boston, playing Its first game without high-scoring wln~r Cam ·Neely who Is serving the first of a five-game, league-Imposed ;,suspensiOn. needed scoring !rom unexpected sources and strong :go&Mendlng to post the victory. ' "We made some mistakes and It cost us," Edmonton head coach lJohn Muckier said. "(Andy) Mq played well for them. You have to ;give Btulns credit." · . Boston, whlch'had led 1·0 before the Oilers moved In front on goals :bY Joe Murphy and Glenn Anderson, tied thescore2-2 on Chris NIJan's 1score with 2: 29 left In the second period. : S>reeney moved Boston ahead 3-2 on a spectacular Individual ~sh. ;The Boston defenseman collected a loose puck just outside the Oilers' •blue I !De, raced around de!enseman Geoff Smith and wheeled In front :berore slipping a forehand shot bY a diving Ranford. ! •'L think the Oilers were already going In the other direction," said I Sweeney . "(Ken) Hodge just left the puck for me and I raced ln." This Message and Chilrch Directory Spon. ~ored Ry The Interested .Ru~~inesses Listed On This Page. • ' •• 115 £.. Men)oriol Dr. • SNOUFFER "FIRE & SAFETY • ·I SAlES &· SERVICE I I ..• I TRANSFERS TO RIO GRANDE - Matt Pow~ll (left), a transfer from tbe U.S. Air Foree Academy, recently signed aleter of lnlellt to play basketball a1 the Ualverslly of Rio Gr&llde. The fanner all-state and Division 10 Player of the Year as a senior at Barnesville H.S. will sit out this season but will practice with the Redmen. Wltb blm are Rio Grande athletic director Tom Perdue (cenler) and Redrnen head coach John Lawhorn. • Nationwide Ins. Co. t I • ol Columbus. 0 . 104W. Main . 991· 2111 Pomeroy Mount departs from Purdue day, 7:00p.m.; Ld!l Bun, Dln!<Ua'. . POMEROY CIIVRCH OF THE NAZA· ~rgia Tech favored ~o defeat Georgia:.· · .i By DAVID MOFFrr UPI Sports Wr!Ur : ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) - On \laper. Georgia Tech should be a shoo-In lor saturday's game at Qeorgla. • After all, the third-ranked YellOw Jackets, 9.0·1, are the qnly unbeaten college football team In the nation, while Geor· ita. 4-6, has lost five of Its last six .. games: And, It should be noted that the Bulldogs - strapped by academic problems and Injuries -have ~n manhandled ol late. But all thiS does is make Tech head coach Bobby Ross uneasy. Ross fears all the recent talk about the national championship chances for the Yellow Jackets, who play No. 14 Nebraska In the Citrus Bowl Jan. 1, could back· lire In saturday's game which woukl appear to be only for a state champiOnship. •'They (Georgia) co.utd make their season bY winning this game, but we could make our season by remaining undefeated." ftoss says. "I don' tthlnk there' s a11;v question as to us being focused.Yor both ol us, It's the blggesl game of them all. It's always going t!l be that way whether we' re ()..10 or 10.0." Tech, with only a 13-13 tie at North Carolina marring lts best· tn-the-natlop record, was a twotouchdown favorite at midweek. The Yellow Jackets f\ave out· scored their opponents bY an average ol25.2 to 13.5; outgalned them bY an average of 382 yards to 291. \'We have togo out and play an • .f"", .. NHLaclion • f'rklaJ 'A Jl:&mrti N.Y . Rangers at Philadelphia . 7:35p.m. N.Y. Islanders at New Jeraey, 7 : ~~p.m . . Montreal at Washington, 8:05 p.m . , Mlnnes<ia at WIMtpPg. 8: JSp.m . Transadions -ball Cincinnati- Namf'd Jack Bowton ro scoudntt drparrment . Montwal- Ann(J.Incfd ana,rPE'-ment In prtndpW has bt"m rPadtf'd to Sl"ll thE' team 10 a con10rtium of Quf'bE'C and Canadian buslnE'Ssmm. Sf . Louis-Named Mike RamiE',. managl'l' or Sprinl!fleld of Midwes t League tAL ........1111 C<odar Rapids <CBA 1 ~rd1 - Slgnoct forward Clart"nC«' Thornp. SCII; v.ralvt>d KWlJ"d ChriS Harris. La Cros., iCBAi-SipEdguard Bart I<Dto.d: placEd !ooward Todd Mlfchl'll on illjui'Pd I'Pit'rve: traded rtUfd Kenny TravJs alld player to bfo named to Colwnbu» for J\l~Td Chilo Childs . MiniW'sc:ta - Playf'r penonnl'l dlftlct« BUI McKJnnty rMIRft«l . . Oklahoma City j CBA 1 - Traded JUard Mark Planlky to Tul.sl tor 1m tecond-round draft piCk and plaYf'r ro !)(' namm late-r: signEd forward PE'rr:v YounJt. 86~t Co lew• [as t - AnnG.Inced It wil l romlnUl"ltsconfft't'nce tournament thrC~UJth 199& teuon. ~ Col~•,. - Slgnod IOOiball coach Mike Folf)l tomunl-year contract. . . Hobart - . Named Bill Max""'ll foGball COICh. J«tey Oty State - NaiN'd Rftllta Angtoll JP(I'ts tnfonnatton tti r.cl Cl'. NCAA -All-'! UNLV baskot· ball 101m 10 defend lis NCAA Tournament tltlP thts year; an noun<ed IIChool wtlllorfell IOIOYIIICII appe~rancn aext )'f'ar aftd wdl not bo oll-.1 to ploy In 1t12 NCAA Tournament. Punlue - Foalball <tlfldl Fred Alt .... Jftiped: an......., Jllllrd Rldl Mounr qulr llel-1 rtom. T..-so•-~dflen· r•dd• - k -II'""' rtam . •arm ~qJrt~~ . s.o~a,ys of !llODh; Moning Ptayor "" Ollh &lndays. Oturcllschool and JJJnery care provided. Olffee Blur tn the Par· lsb baD I~ -,llleoervlce. POMEROY CIIVHCH OF CIIRil!l', :!12 W. Main Sl., Leo l.alll, t!YIIIgellsl. llblo Sdtool ~ 90 a.m.;• Mtrnlngwmt-.,10: :II a.m.; Youth """""""' 6:01p.m.; EVening wmlllp, 7:00 p. m. WeOetllty nJalll JnYe' ttll!<llntland Bible llully. 7:00p.m. IJ'IIE SALVATION ARMY, 115 llullemrt AY!·• POmeroy. Mrs. Dora Willing ID CharlO. &l)lda,y meerJng. 10 a.m.; SUIIIIIIY School. Ill: Jl a.m. Sundl\y School, YPSM E!t>Joe Adams, . , _, 7: 90 p.m. Salvation 111ee11J>a. varioulspakes 8111! m,.lc specials. ~. ll: 30 a.m. 10 2 p.m. Ladles Home ' LeiRue,. memb!rs tn c~. aD women lnvttal; 6: 4.'1 p.m. Thunlllay, Capo ~ aa..s !Youne Feope.Bible), 7::11 p.m. B~~R Study and i'ra3'a' meellnl!, 0)>01 IO lhe public. ,POMEROY wml'SIDE C11VRCH OF CiiRlSI', l122li Olllchll's Home Road 1County Rb.1 1!;). !1112-3117. Vocal mtmc. Sundl\y Worstlp II a.m.;· Bible Study ll &rn.; Won~ 6)1 m. w~. BliP Slu:I.Y. 1 p.m. SpoUa-, i.Ancbn Hcipe• ....,lf')lst. . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CIIRISTIAN qruRCII, .lad< Cleland, posta; ........ 0.. laud. SUpt. .Sunday SclloollD:II) a.m.; Ywlh - . a ,·7p.m <M!fYWocftoday. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH - 161 Mul~ Ave., Pomeroy. Ph. 992· 118118. Saturday Evenlna Mas~ ~: JI p.m.; Su,nday Mua 9:311 a.m. CCD classes. 10:311 a.ia. ftrst, secondaad thlrdSundaysofeach moalh. r ~ly Mass, 8:30 a.m. Contess lons SaiUI'daY istreo'non, f.6 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS' CHRIST APOS· TQUC FAITH- New Lima Road. next to ·Fori Meigs Park. R~ 'fl. Rldlardl, ' ~ttr. Sunday services, 10 a.m. and 7 p. m."; Wednesday worship, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT COMMUNITY CHURCH, 57$ Pearl St., Middleport. sam Anderson. put«. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7:30p.m .; Wednetday serv~. 7:30p.m. SANTA CLAUS WtLL ·BE AT OUR STORE .SATU~DAY, DEC. 1 ; 6P . P.M. . rftu•• Denwr 136, Sacramento 128 Plloonlx 128. SeoiiiP)IO Portland 107. Mlnnes(){a 92 Prldor'•pmos Washingtm at BoSTon. i: 30 p.m . Golden StatE' at Ortando. 7: 30 p.m. , CIMiand at Atlanta. 7: lJ p.m. Philadelphia a t Detroit. 8 p.m. Indiana at Chicago. 8: 30 p.m. N£'W York at MllwaukE'e, 9 p.m. MJnnesOia at Ulah. 9:30p.m. Sat•rday'• 1amt!' Charlotte> at New Yorit. i: llp.m . brllndoat New Je-uey , 7:ll p.,. Bostoo at Philadelphia. 7: ll p.lh . Oer rott at WasJIIngtm. 7:30p.m . Golden S.atE'"at Miami, 7; 30p.m . ChicaRo ar CIE'Y£'1an«J, i :30 p.m. Sacramento at Houston. 8:30 · p.m. Dallas at San AntCI'Iio. 8:30p.m . L.A. CUPJ)E'rs at Denyer, 9:,30 p.m. L.A. Lakersat Phoenix, 9: J)p.m . Portland at Seettle. 10 p. m . NFL slale ream. Harrison continued his basket· ·· ball clireer at Bethany College, at Bethany he averaged over ·20 points a game in his four year career. His best season was his sophomore year when he averaged 24.6 points a game and 18.1 rebowlds. His rebounding placed him third in the nation lljiiOIIg small colleges. Duridg his senior year at the West 'Virgina college, Harrison was the Most Valuable Player in the conference, named as-the outstanding senior · malt athlete and was named Honorable Mention AllAmerican. Harrison is also a member of the Bethany College Hall of Fame. Phil iS currendy pan time owner of PDK ConstruCtion in Poineroy. Harrison will be assisted this S..U.J'" IUIIH Kansas City at New EnJE:land. 1 p.m. Miami at Washlngtm . 1 p.m. Atlanta at Tampa Bay. 1 p.m. Pltlladelphla at Butflllo. I p.m . Cincinnati at Plttlburp:h. 1 p.m. L.A. Rams at Cleveland 1 p.m. Oetrol1 at Chicajlo. 1 p. m. L.A. Raiders at Denwr. 4 p.m . Indianapolis at Phoenix. 4 p.m . New Orkolns at Dallas, 4 p.m. Houstm at Seattle. 4 p. m. N.Y 1 Jets at San Dlego. 4 p.m. Green ,Bay at Minnesota. 8 p.m. p.m. S.tdevs. Green Bay at Mtlwau.· k.., l p.m. Clew-land at Hoult(l'l. 1 p.m. Chl<aJO It WuhiDCion. I p.m. DPnver at KaniM O.ty, 4 p.m. Nfto O< ...ns ·ar L.A. Rlmo. I p.m. Plllladelphilll MIIITI~ 8 p.m. ......,.Dee. It L.A. Rlld«ut Delroll. 9 p.m . No.-pla)'er Ht. 3-Frank Blak~G ... .... ... 5-8 11- PhU Hovatrer-G ......... 5-6 13-Jas(Jl Wrlghi ·C .......... 5·9 1!t-Terry McGuire-G ... ... 5-9 21-Robble Flelds-F ......... f>.2 23-L.J . Mllch-C .............. f>.4 "33-Shawn Hawley· F ... ..... &-3 35-Tre'¥'01' Harrtsoo·F ... .. 6..0 4s-MlkE' VanMeter·C....... 64 '""· 5213 95 :..h 1 16 yrs. 10% dciwn 12:71 APR JUNtnON RT. 33 & 595 BETWEEN lOGAN AND NElSONVIllE IVERDALE '£· ~ F~H ~=J'NACLE OPEN MON\~SAT. 1:30-1:00 ClOSED SUNDA r Head coach - '!ll'e. Yr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr . Jr. Jr. .I MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY So. 1960 CORVEnE 1955 FQrd F100 Phil Harn!ion (2 Available) PU.~.S13,500 Show Truck. ·4&p. auto. (All new) 614·2·t1·4161 LnAll' FAllS, o• .. CLUB . .'·' ' Invites You to Our · .; 'I' Saturday, December 1, 1990 ,. • Serwng 7:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. at the . . Meigs Co..nty Senior .Citizens Center 8 /, \ ~ ' •• . -j •lhrry Heights, Po•eroy, OH. Adults, age 13 and up $3.00 ChllllrM, age 6-12-$2.00 ....., ... 6tatf.... Proceeds Support Mtits County St"lco ProJects v. "Service Above Self" ~IDDLEPORT ,• Rotary Pancake Day '1948 Willys Jeep ••..•••• S1400 Max Hill's Country Corvettes , '.,' ROTARY Sr. Dark blue, auto. • ::..h • • ' i • f .4 .. .' .' ~ '"'-' Youth rroup, second and fourth SUndays, 4 p.m. , SYRACUSE FIRST VNtTED PRESBY· TERlAN - Sunday School, 10 a . m .. ChurCh service, U:OO a.m.; Youth II'OfrlP. first and third SUnday1, t p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Putor, John F . Coreoran. Sunday Sc- 10:110 a. m .; Soutday Momlatl WorshiP U:OO o .m. Cbllclren's Cllurch ll a.m. Sundly Evon· Ina Sorvlce 7:110 p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. YtNng Ladles' AuxUIIry. Wedneoday, 7 p.m. Family Worship. _ HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Olf Rt . 121. 3 mueo from Po<Uilld-Lonl Bot· rom. Eclael Hart, puror. Sunday il<bool. 9:JI a .m.; SUIIday momtna praclttng 10:30 a.m.; Suotlay oveDlna servlt:el. 7: Jl MIDDLEPORt' FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH. Comer Ash and Plum. Noel HerrmaM, put or. Sunday SclloollO: 00 a. m .; Morning Wonhlp, 11: 00 o.m.; Wed· nellllay and Saturday EvenlnJ 5ervlt:ft ar 7: 30 p:m. MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST 011 121, bohlncl WUkeovWe. Charl01 Joneo, pastm-. SundaySchool; 9:30a.m.: mornlnl worship, 10: 30; Sunday · and Thursday evening services, 7: 00 p.m. ........ .... __ ....,,......,c..- ~ ._~.- · ALFRED - Cburcb School 9: Jl a .m.; Worshlp,lla:m.; l!MYF6:30p.m.; UMW Third Tuesday, 7;30 p.m. Commualt:ll, !lrsl Sunday. ·(Hauihi!IID) • , ·, • • CHESTER -' Worsblp 9 a.ni.; Cttimh School 10 a.m.; llQJie Study, ThUnday, 7 p. m. : UMW, rtnt Thurtday, 1 p.m.: Olmmunlon, nnt S"lftday (H..UIIIWI). ' . JOPPA - Worship 1:30 a.fo.; Church Schoo110: 30 a.m. Bible Study Wedneodoy, 7: 30p.m. iJohniOll) . LONG IIOTI'OM - Church School 9: 30 a.rri.; Woroblp .10:30 o.m.; Blblo Study, WotlnPiday, 7: 30p.m.; COmmunion Flrll · Sunday ct Monlh (Rov. CIWIOI Ella!) REEDSVn.LE- Churdl Sdlooi9:Jia. m .;' Wonlllp Service ll:OO a.m. TIIPPERS . PLAINS ST. PAUL Chureb ~ 9 o.m.; Worship 10 o.m.; BlbiPStudy, Tllesdly, 7: 30p.m,; Commu· nlon Ftrll SUnday <Haualtllln). .lln.-·.lln.l'rMl8........ .-'-7-· , .... CI!:N'I'IUL lli.USTIIII Jin. Kllltml BOor lleY. -.rCnlllroe Be.-• .,.,..ee ~ { . .. CHRI~. Pomeroy POMEROY, OHI0-992-66~7 BILL QUICKEL (row's Family RtstiUcllt "Falftltf ltHitllr FtW CIIWH" .221 W. Mllin St. PD1111111Y 9.92-5432 s,..." !&of;, IJMMISir_. Mldcleporl, Ohio 41710 716 NORTH SE(OND AVE. 11141882-1157- 1881-00KSl J_;;...;;MID;;;,DlE;;;.,PO~R.;,;.T~,,;;.;011.;,;.10~......~ CHURCH SUPPliES • IIIUI ..,..... SHOP • ~ IAWIINIS.COATS .FISHER FUNERAL HOME 271hrth Sec... 992-5141 .....peft. Clltlo 26• Seuth inil . Mt•la,ort '·' EWING FUNERAL HO. . "Dignity and ~rvict' Alway•" Established 1913 992-2121 p.m. ASBURY (Syra<uN)- Worship Ua.m . : Cltureb Sellool 9:45a.m.; Cha'l• Btbto Study, Wednooday, 7:30p.m.; VMW, !lrll ~ool 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 Tueaday, 1: 30 p.m. ; Choir Roll•rflll, Wotln-y 6: Jl p.m. <Thlreb.-l . ENTERPRISE - Worsh!P 9 o.m., t POMEROY ·FIRST BAPTIST, Easl Clturdl SehoollO a .m .; Bible Study, Tueo· . Sl. Sieve Fuller, paator. Georg• doy, 7:00p.m.; VMW, F1ra1Monclay, 7:30 er, Sunday School Superlnt~deat. p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. (RUey) . day School, 9:30a .m .; Moi'Dtng WorFLATWOODS- Clturdl Sdlool, 10 o.m. 10: 30 a .m.; Wednesday evening ; Worship, ll o .m .; Blbi•'SIUdy, 'l'hura· yer and Bible atu.dy, 7:30p.m . day, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p .m. (RI· FIRST S01.ITIIERN BAPTIST, 4187'2 ley). -eroy Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryanl, pas· FOREST RUN - Worslllp 9 o.m.: and Sunday ,School Director. Sunday Church Scllool 10 o\.M.: Cllolr practkO, il<~ool, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, Thursday, 6:30p.m.; UMWihlrdMonday. 5; Choir practice, 6: 311 p.m.: evening (Thltcherl onhlp, 7:30 p.m.: Wednesday Prayor HEATH (Mlddlepom -Church Sc-. ice, 7: 3Q p.m. Mission FrlE'Rds (ages . 9:30 a.m.; Momlnl Worship 10: Jl a .m .; Royal Ambassadors (boys ages 6-18) , Youth Group, 4 p.m.; Wedneoday, Blblo Girls In Action (ageB6-18) on Wednes· study 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m. 7: 3(1 p.m. Church-wide VIsitation (Frank Smllh). · MINERSYn.LE - Clturcb School 9:110 CHURCH, Bal: a.m.; Wonhlp M'I"VIce 10:00 a.m.; UMW Jf.otRuniiOad, Rev. Em-tRIWS<Ol, pu· lhlrd Wodneoday, 1 p.m. (Tbltchl'l') ~· Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday School. PEARL I;HAPEL- Church School I: 00 .._..m.: Sun4&Yevenlngservtce. 7;00p.m. a .m .; Worship !1\orvlce 10:00 a.m. (FJ()o ;' Bible teac"blbg, 7:00p.m. Thursday. IYRACUSE MISSION, 1111 Brldg•man """"" Smith l POMEROY - Ctturch Sdlool, 9:15a .m. $:, Syracuse. SUnday SChool 10 a .m.; ; Wonhip 10:30 a.m.; Cbolr reh-111 e-.9ntng service 6 p.m .; Wednesday ser · Wl'dnPiday, 7: 30 p.m .; IJMW, second 7 p.m . . Tueldlfy, 7:30p.m.; VMYFSundly,6p.m. ' Mr. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, (Meadows) bclne. ·Rev. james Satterfield, pastor. ROCK SPRINGS- Cltureh il<hool, 9: 15 ~mati .wunamo. Supt. Sunday School a .m.; Wonhlp 10 a .m. ; Bible Study, Wed· • 9:45a.m.; Sunday an" Wednesday evenn..day, 7:30p.m.; UMYF (Seolors), Sunlilt 1ervtces, 7 p.m. ,MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. . day. 6, p.m.; (Juniors) every other SWI· day, 6 p.m. (Riley), Corner Sixth and Palmer.,Rev. JamH A. RUTLAND- Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; on, pastor; Don Wilson, S.S. Supt. ; worship service, 10:311 a.m.; Bible Stuy, 7 ah While, Aut . Supt Sunday School p.m. Thunday. (Crobl,..). 9 ami momlng worahlp 10: 15 am; SALEM CENTER- Churcb School9: Iii y evening worship 7 pm; PrayE'r a .m .; MomlDIJ Worship 10: 15 o.m. tlng and Bible Sludy Wedneoday 7 (Flertel . prll: Men's Prayer Breekfa.u,. 1st Satur· SNOWVILLE - Momlnr Wll'sltlp, 9:110 da)' ea<:h mooth 7 am In fellowlhlp hall; a .m .; Chureh SehoollO:IIOo.tn. (Flo....,.. adjlll choir practice Sunday, 8 pm; radio Smllhl prGI!J'Im " Preparing I"" Way'' Saturday, 3 pm WMOV 13&11 AM, Rlvenswood, WV; 14d'a SUpper obOI!I'Wd !Jt Sunay ohach · SOU'111ERN CLtJII'mK m<jillh. · lie¥. ll..oetUIIker Rev . . ., .. anee lleY. Carl Hldtl CHURCH OF APPLE GROVE - Church Sehool 9:00 ~~ and Main, AI Hartam, minister; a.m.; Momlng Worship 10:00 a.m .: Bible R~rd Oullole, Auoclalo Puler; Mlb Study Sunday 7:00p.m.; Prayer meeting Gerlach, suno~ly il<llool Superlnrendent. 7: 00p.m. Thursday. (Hicks) Worship Sfn'lce I, 8 :15 a.m.; Sunday BETHANY - Worship 9 a .m.; Clturch 9:30a.m.; WonhlpSorvltell,10:3! School10a.in.; BlbloStudy Wotlneoday 10 Evett!f11 Wonblp,7 p.l)t.; Wodn .. a.m.: Dorcas Women's F'ellowllhlp Wed· p.m. Arayer meetlq, neoday 11 a.m. (Baker) . DLEPORTCHURCIIOFTHE NAZo CARMEL- Church Sei>Ool9:30 a.m.; AllENE, PASTOR Reir. Uoyd D. Grimm, Worslllp, 10 : 4~ a.m. Second ond Fourlh Jrt, poater. Jean Kim... Sunday Sdlool Su· Sunday•; Fellowship dinner with Suttoo pettnteadenl. ' Suoley School 9:30 a.m.; rhlrd Thursday, 6:30p.m. (Baker) , · Mqi'llln& Won hlp il<rvke, 10:30 o.m.; Sun· MORNING STAR - Cltu!Ch Scb0ol9: 15 dlr ovet~Jna - · I p.m.; Wedn-Y · a .m.; Worsltlp 10:30 a.m.; Bible Sruoly, ~oervlco, Tp.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· ' Thunday, 1:30 p.m. IBiker). SVTJ'ON - Ctturch il<llool. 9: 30 o.m.; RENE. R ... <iltllli·Melilllan, ,..,,• .,Jim · MotnlnJ Worsltlp 10:45e.m. llratondthlrd Cullcllll, s . S. Su~l. Suolay Sulltlay~ FeiiiJII'Ihlp dinner w11b carmel 9dlool 9: 30 Lm.; mtll'lllnJ wanblp. 10:30 lbll'll Thurwday, 1:30 p.m. !Baker!. o.ltl.; l!:vonat!llllle Nrv1ct, 1 p.m.: EASTLETART-Morntnrworotdp9:110 PrQer ud Prollo w~. 7 p.m.; a .m.; awrdlil<hool IO:IIOa.m.; tlMW ftrat Yt111lh meelllll, 7 p.m. . Tueldoy 7:30p.m. tGroc:e). tJMIBD~ IIINmaY RACINE - Cburcb il<bool, 10 a .m.; Wor01' c:GIIHI'l' atdp na.m .; VMW lourlh MoiiiiiV at7:30p. .... o,....•lllr m .; Melt's Prayer Breoklar. Wodat!ldll!', 8 IIARIUliONVILU: PRESBYTERIAN a.m. (Grace). , · CHURCH - !lUJKioy: Won1dp St!Ml'OI KENO CHURCH OJ' CHRIST, ~l'l' 9:111o.rn.; CttuiellldiGoii:O Lm.. !lrlrlnJ, mlldlllt'; .....1111 ...... Ulllll· MIDDLEPORT PRESIIY.TERIAN ludly Sdlool, diDd..., and ltlullo, 9 lo IM !IWIIn, JundaY ildlaiiS.ta. Pnlcb· lnl!t:311a.m . ..oh8tmday; Iundayt:e a.m.; Wo~ III'Yiee, 1~ a.m.j ' ~~::~rr~~~J'r!~:Jpf~~~~ 1990-91 Meigs ro8ler 1981 Corvette ...••.•..••• S9500 . .....,,De ... san Fnnrl1e0 at Chrlnn.lt L 1 e FIREPLACE SPECIAL $1666 2 Red, auto. ......,.• ,..... MlnnHCU at N.Y. Giaats. l p.m . Buffalo it lndlaAIIpolis, 1 p.m . N.,. En....,d at Pllllbuqrh, 1 p.m. Prl~lxat Atlanta, l p. m. Dec.28-Lopn ..... ............... .. ... .... ...... A Jan.Ot-Trlrnble .. .. ........ ........ .. ... ... ...... A Jan.C8-Fed.eral Hockin~ ..... ............ ... H Jan.U-NelsmvlllP·York ... . .. .. ... ..... .... A Jan . ~Belpre .................. .......... ...... H Jan.22-MUiei ..... .......... .. .......... ..... . ... A Jan.25-VIntoo CIJunty ........ ......... .... .. A Jan.29-AJexander ........... .... ... ....... .... K Feb.01-Wellstm ...... ............... ......... .. A Feb.02-AihPnS .. .. .. ... ..... ....... ,_, ,, .. .... .... A Feb.D:I-Warren .................... ............... H Feb.D8-Trlmblo ...... -...... _., .. .. ........... H Feb.l2-FI'derlll Hocldt11< ........... .. ....... A Feb.l5-Nelsoovllle-York .. .. .. ............... H 1984 Corvette •.••..••••.. S9200 ~ . Y . Giants at San Franct~eo , 9 p.m. bRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, ~aeblng 9:30a.m. first and second Sunda)'s or eeeh month: third 8Dd fourth SUn· da~ each month won hlp services at 7: 30p. m.; Wednesday E'Venlnp at 7: ~ p.m. Prayer and Bible Study. 1· SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulry Heights Road. Pomeroy. Pastor Bob der: Sa!Jbath Sehool Superintendent, ney Spires. Sabbath Sohool begins at 2 . . on Saturday ap:emooo with worship service followiag at 3:00 p.m. Everyone f'ilcome. AT A HOT PRICE 'hllndQ'I . I Marauders .. Scoreboard ... 992-2975-c w-. . F 204 Colldor St. I'DIIIIroy, OH. 212 £. M1in Sllttt 992-3785, POIMIOY ~ e<rner Utlon and MulleTy, Rev. Glion Mc<.'lwv. pasta, N<rman Pt& loy, S. S. SuJ'., &lndl\y School. 9:JI a.m.; rranlngwonM)> IO:JI Ltn.; ...,.lnglel'\'lce6 p.m.; mlii-Week setVtoe, 7 p.m. GRACE EPISOOPAL CIIVII<li, 326 E. ~ sr., l'uml'l'q,i. llleRev. Dr. Royc. MYen. t't!C!Dr. SutllaY ......,.., ll a.m. June~ AfiRUII; ll:l! a.m. Seplmlll'l' llmogh Ma)l. IJoly' Communion, llrsl, serond, tlird and 106 .." ......... ,_.,, Oltlt K&C JEWELERS TRINJlY CONGRECAnoNAI. CHVRCII, 216 S. Sicond Shop (6141 992-6454 John F. Fulll, Mgr. Ph . "2·2tD1 Pomeroy The Rev, Roland WUclrn-. pas~a. Oturch Sdlool ~ 15 a.m. Alloe Globokar, Sutt.: WO£. •MJ> Servlce10: Jl a.m. (]tolr relle011Al. 'J'Itun. Rio Grande's Redwomen (3·3) ton, Ohio) will start at forward , my offense." he said. play on their b.:lme court for the br inging an averageofl3.4 points WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. Keady said he had tried to and 3.1 rebounds with her. first time In two weeks Saturday (UPI) - Rich Mount: son of persuade Mount to stay with the: at 7 p.m. when !hey host the Lady Joining her on offense will be former Purdue All· America ' Yellow Jackets of West VIrginia Kathy Snyder (5·10, junior,. Ga· Rick Mount, confirmed Thurs- team . "I talked to him for more than State, who entered actloll this hanna ) who adds eight poillts and day that he has quit the Boiler· an hour and told him I didn't .five rebounds to every game. week with a 0-5 standing. maj[ers' basketball team beKerr! Kidwell (5·11, sopho· Sine!' the Be\'O Francis Clas· cause of differences .,with the· think he. would find any other' school that would treat him any: sic, :he Redwomeri havt> played more, Hamersville, Ohio), who coaching staff. . better than Purdue:" he said·.• W\1AC teams, which has been had one of he·r best games Mount, a 6·4 sophomore guard, the rule for the early part of their against Tech this week, com· said he cleaned out his locker "But , I still couldn't change his' pletes othe starting lilleup at mind ." scl:edule. after Monday's game with the awful good team on Saturday ," The Rio :adlcs met West center with 10.1 points, 6.3· University of Massachusetts. says Georgia head coach Ray Virgillla Tech last week~nd in the rebounds and 4.1 assists. Kidwell He said his coaches - most · "I understand 'his situation. Goff. "They have a lot of had eight boards and 11 assists Food World Classic at Cumbernotably head coach Gene Keady Sophomore years are tough on . weapons. They have a strong against Tech. land College (Ky.L losing 77-7'2, - have not made any positive some kids. As freshmen they · defense, they run the ball well. Barnltz (5·11, junior, Belpre) and were defeated by the Univer· comments about his perfor· come In and don't expect to play. they can throw it, and you also slty o! Charle~ton. 74-67. in the currently leads the Redwomen in In two games this month Then as sophomores they want a can't overlook their depth. Geor· consola tion round of the tourna· per-game scoring (15.8 points) -mance even after he sank 16 for 17 lot of playing lime. I don't think , gla Tech can do a little bit of ment. They avenged the loss to and rebounding (8.51. from the field and 4 for 4 at the Richie was having any (un .. . I everything." Tech Tuesday night when the free-throw line in an intra-squad believe he needed more playing Tech's main offensive weapon · Lady Bears fell 79-77. which was clash and at a game against the lime to be happy. He's a nice kid WVS, under the stewardship of Is sophomore quarterback decided in the final moments on a and I wish him well wherever he Soviet Union. Cliff Jackson, lost to Glenville Shawn Jones, who has throWn for pair ()( fr<'e throws by Ann State !W:Va.l Monday. 89-75 goes ." "I told (Keady nesday ) that 1,783 yards and· nine touchdowns Barnltz. whc had 20 poillts in !he after holding a one-point lead at . he was a very difficult persoti to and run for 262 yards and ~ game. Keady said Mount's departure the half thanks to Its iwo top play for ... that I justdldn'tthlnk touchdowns. The Reowomen's other game scorers, guards Anne Blaney I could play for htrn 1" Mount would not change his decision to results include· wir.s over K~n ­ extend the eliglblity of freshman ' <5·6, junior) and Jenny Parrish said. He saia the Soviet coach had gu'a rd Matt Waddell of Tipton, . "Shawn Jones can do It all ,.;r :ucky Christian, 811-41, a nd Ke- (5·7, sophomore). each ofwhom nyon. 86-50, ln tht> O!X'nlng round are now averaging 14.8 poln\S a compllrnented him about his Ind. them," Goff said. "He does a game after that match-up, but he little bit of everything, and when of the Devo Francis ClaSSIC. game. Mount's father, Rick, said received only crtliclsm from you combine all of his uilents he Fairmont State (W.Va. I bested while he was not happy a bout hi$ · Jackson is expected to go with Doug Foote's club, 77-73. in the this pair as his defenders, In Purdue's stafL Is the best overall quarterback son's situation, he supported his championship tilt . "They jusl complained about decision. we have played against this addition to forwards Lora Bass year.'' (5·6, senior) and Chere Hairston For Saturday 's game. Foote is The Yellow Jackets also have a expected to start at guard Jenni !5·7, sophomore). At the post will strong, deep running fOrpS, led Couch, 5-4 senior frc.m Pomeroy, . probably be Jennifer Terp t6-0, by 203-pound sopltomore Wllliam and Gena Norris, a 5-2 freshman 'reshman 1, who Is also the Bell, whO has Tushed for 763 !rom Kingston, Ohio. ('ouch Is . team 's top ~eboulider at 8.2 per yards. · However. Tech's oft· averaging 7.1 point< and 2.3 game. Parrish is leading on Injured running back, T.J. Ed· assists while Norris is adding six a.s>tsts with four per outing. wards, apparently will be out p6in ts·per game to the offense. In their only meeting last again because of his bad ankle. >eason, the Redwomen lost to District 22 and Mid-Ohio Con· ' , WVS. ~1-72, despite a 25-point terence honoree Debbie Fred!'lck The Bulldogs, who·are averag· !5·7, sophomore. South Charles- performance by Barnltz. lng only 17 points per game, depend mainly on the running af .._(_C_on_tl_n_ue_d_r_ro_m_P_a..::g_e_Jl_ _ __ -, their tailbacks - fresbman Ga~· . 786 N. SECOND rison Hearst. ·who has 664 yardS Besides what looks to be a very year by Rick Ash who· steps up and lour TDs, and juniOr Larry balanced Tri·Valley Conferenc.: the from the reserve ream. Rick EdWare, whO has 518 yards and five Marauders 8)so face a tough non· wards will took over the reserve TDs. cOnference schedule playing team while Gene wise will handle Georgia has used three quar· SEOAL reams Athens (tWice), the freshman. tetbacks - junior Greg Talley, Logan on the road and Warren LoTip off for the reserve .game sophomore Preston Jones and cal at home. Saturday night against Athens will NOW FOR A UMITED TIME GET A freshllian Joe Dupree. beat6:30. ~n s~~ into me v~~ BEAUTIFUL, BRAND NEW 1991 HOME r.uaching ranks for the ~~ time MEIGS BIGB SCBOOL WITH FIREPLACE, CEILING FAN 1-11 BASIIETIIAU. 8CIIEDULI!: ~ year. Phil was a 1960 graduate', of Pomeroy High School where he CATHEDRAL CEILING AND BAY WINDOW. 110n LOCATION was a member of the 1960 SEOAL Do\TE-OPPONI!:NTS 0....01-/llhPns ......... .... ........ .. ........... H championship ream. He was the 0...01-Belpre ............. ... .... .... .... ...... ~ Most Valuable Player for the O...ll-Mlller .... ...... _....... -........ ... ... .. . H 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH County ........... ..... ... ...... H Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Dec.l.f.-Vlnton Dec.l8-A.lPxand« .. ... ... ....... ... .. .. ... .. ... A 2 BEDROOM NBA aelion 80X14 and was mimed to the AllQState Dt. e. Zl-'Nellstm ............ ....... ...... .. ... H ·- 992-3325 Fl~tflt MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. . . TIAFO!ID nowE1S FOI MIY OCCASJOII 214 E. Mai~ 992·5130 Pomeroy ' ••• p,,,,, INSURANCE .---. 1 SERVICES tJ MJ.1,1?'.~N 992-ma Pomnoy P. J. .PAULEY, AGENT' '' ' Mill WorkCabinet Makin& Syracuse · Brogan-Warner. 172 North Seund An MiddlePort, Olio I RACINE PlANING MILL ~~~~~! ?~1 "1· 2fU 992-7075 I SWISHER & LOHSE Pomonty "~·2104 me ' . Veterans · ; Memorial Hospital 106 . . ., .,.. CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Pori· land-Ractne Road. Mike Du.hJ, pastc:r; 10: 30 a .m. Janice Danner, Church schoOl director. ~orshlP servlee 7:00 p.m. Wednesday ,: HOBSON CIIIJRCH OF CHRIST IN Church school9: 30 a.m.; Morning worship CHRISTIAN UNION. Therm Durham, prayer meeting 7:00p.m. Sunday SchOol 9: 30a.m .; second and . ' lO :ll a .m.; WednesdaY evening prayer · pastOr. ·sunday service. 9:30a.m.: even· MT. HERMON UNITED BftETHREN fourth Sundays wors~lp service at 2::11p.' services, 7:30p.m. lnr 'aervlce 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, IN CHRIST Cl11.iRCH, Localed In Tpxas m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev . Earl Wotlnt!tlday, 7; 00 p.m . Communitv ott Ct. Rt. 82. Rev . Robert ,MT. MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourth and Shuler. pastCf'. Worship servtcf!. 9:30a.m. BEAIIWALLOW RIDCE CHURCH OF Sanders. Pastor. Jeff HoiiE"r. lay leader: Main Sl .. Middleport . Rtv. GUbfrt Craig, Sundav School10: 30 a.m. BlbleSt\ldY and CHRIST, Jack ColetP'ove. pastor. Bible Ed Roush. Sunda:v Scttool Supt. ~unday Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baum«arciMr, ; prayei service Thursday, 7: :iO p.m . Class. 9:30a.m.; MomtnRWorsblp10: 30a. School 9:30a.m.; murning worslilp and Sunday'SChooiSupt . SUndaySC'hoolt:30a.~ . CARLETON INTERDENOMINATlON· m.; EvottiDaWonhlp, 6: 30p.m. Thursday children's church 10:30 a.m.; evening m.; Worship Servll"P, 10 : 4~ a.m. , AL CHURCH . l{lngswry RDad. Rev . . Btblo Slutly, 6:30p.m. preaching servtce ttrat three Sundays. SUCCESSROADCHURCROF"CHJt.IST' Clvde W. Hendersoo, past<r. SUnday ZION CIIURCH OF CHRIST, Pomoroy· 7: 30 p.m.; Spectal SPrYice fourth Sunday -Joseph B. HoJktna, PVADRf'lllt. lullday ' School9:30 a.m.: RalphC.rl Supt. Even· HoorrllmvUIP Rd. (RI. 1131 Robet1 E . Pur· eventng, 7:30 p.m .; Wednesday .Prayer BtbleStudy9a.m.; worship, tO a .m.; S\U\· · tng worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, lell, mllllote<: Sieve SWIIey, Blblp Sebool day evening service e p.m.; w.-...y · , Meeting. Bible Stuay and Youth Fellow· WO\IIfesday 7:00p.m. SUpl.: Harley Johnson, Alii. Supl. SUN· sblp. 7:30p.m. evening sP!'Yice, 7 p.m. , OLD BETHEL FREE WILL Bo\PTIST DAY: Blblo Sehool 9:30 a .m.: Worship CHURCH OF GOD OF' PROPHECY. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. IIHio•. • CHURCH. 28601 Stale RDule 7, Mlddl .. 10:30 A.M. ond 7: 30P.M.: Wl'dneeday Bl· Located on 0 . J., White Road of Highway Rt. J2.1. William Hoback, pastor. SuHaypOrt. Sunday SChool tO a .m.; Sunday even· bleStudy.7:110 p.m. 160. Pat Hensen, past«. Sunday !iehoollO Sch0o110 a .m .: Sunday evtnlnl ae.:vtct 7 , lng service •r: 30 p.m. ; Tuesday service, ST. JOHN LVTHERAN CHURCH, PlnP a.m . Classes for an age&. Junlo>r l:hureb 11 p.m. WPdl\esday ".:;~n&:!rVI~ 'T p,m. ~ 7:JI p.!Jl. Grove. Th~ Reov-.. Laura A. te.ch. paaw. · a.m.; Mornl"t! wors)llp 11 a.m .. Mull CAdPEm:ER B. . .·Don Cltodl•. Churdl Jei'Vtce 9:30 a.Jl)..; Sunday School Supt. SUnday SChool 9: Jl .o.m. Mo......, • Choir pracllco 6 p :m. Sunday. Young Poo. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CIIURCH, 1 !0:30a.m. Y.:or~htp tO: :II a.m. Prayerservt~. alttm• Bob Grimm. pastor. Sunday 9<bool9: 30 a. . pte' s. Chlldren s Church and Aduh BiblE> .l!RADBliRY· CHURCH OF CHRIST, Studv. Wedneday at 7;:1> p.m. , 3lt Sundaya. , m.; Worlbtp 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evening Tom Runyoo, putor. Sunday School 9:30 HDPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, servtcP, 7 p.m. a.m.j Lai'J")' Haynll!l, S. S. Supt. Morning Sf.. Middleport. Alftllaled Wllh Southol'n APOSTOLij:: FAITH - N•w Uma Rd., , FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald worship 10: 30 a.m. Baptist ConvenUon. David Bryan, Sr., P_AI.lfXI tl) Fort·Metp Park, Rutland. Ro~ ' Knob. located on County Road 31. Rev. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· . Rogor Willford, pulor. Sunay Scbool9: Jl ntster. Sunday School 10 a.m.; MorntnJE: Richards., pastor. 5ei"Yices at 7 p.m. on ' RENE. Rov. Thomas L. Gates 0, pallor. worship 11 a.m.: Evening worship 7p.m.: Wedne~days and Sundays. -, a.m.; Momtng Worship 10:&5 a .m.; Sun· 0<1 Ban, Sunday School SUpel'lnlondpnf . Wednesday evenln- Bible study and HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP- , day evening worshlp 7:00 p.m.; WedDea· Sunday School, 9:30a.m .: worship service prayer meettn« ?·p.m. TER or the WHI@yan Hoiineta Cburth; day evealna Btblf' Study 7:00 p.m. · 10:30a.m.; evealq .ervlee, 6 p.m. Wed · BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. St. f!e\·.. Earl f'leldl, puiO<. Honry Elllln,. WHITE' S CHAPEL WESLEYAN. Cool· neoday evenlna ll'I'VI<e. 7 p.m . Rt. 12UndCo. Rd . ~. DerekStump.paalor. Sunoay School Supt.: SWiday School1h .· ville RD. Rev. Pbllllp Rldonour, paarer. UBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dt!x· William Amberger. S. S. Supt.: SQnday m.; Mornlnll Wonhlp lJ a .m.: Eventn, Sunday School9: 30 a .m.; worship 10rv1co rer. Woody Cll~ pastor. Servlcea Sunday Srhool 9:3) a.m.; Morntn~ Worship 10: 30 !f'l"r'lce 7;30 p.m. WPdnsday rvealncser· 10:30 a.m.; Bible titudy and wcrlhlp If!"· 10 a.m. 8lld 1 p.m. Wfdaeaday, 7 p.m. , a.m.; Evening worship 7:30p.m . Wednes· vice 7: :.J p.m. "~ vi~. Wednl!lday, 7 p.m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, day wO<Ihlp 7:30p.m. STJVERSVILLE · WORD OF FAlTII .. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Eu· Lloyd Slyro, SUpl. Sunday Sdlool 9: 311a. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHlJRCH. Guy Holter, pastor. Su"dayservl~l,: ll 1 gene E . underwOOd, mlDister. Sunday m.; mornlnl worsbtp 10:30 a.m. Sunday Corner Sycainore and Second Sis .. Po· a.m. and 7 p.m.: Midweek servlrP, 7:30p.•. School, 9:30a.m.: Momlng worshlp,10:30 emt1DIIei'VIN7p.m. mercy. The Rev. Laun A. Leach, pastor. m. Thursday. ~· a.m.; EvenlngWorslllp, 7:00p.m. · Sunday School 9:45a.m. Church servl"" 11 MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third , RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. RPv. Deaver, Past<r. Mike Swiger, Sunday 8 Ivan Myers. Sunday School9: 311 a.m. wtlh '~icrORY BAPTIST, 5 ~ N. 2nd St • Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, putor. Carl Not· • School Supt.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Sonny Hudson. Supt.; Evening sentce Middleport James E . Keesee: pastor. ttnaham. Sunday School SUpt. Sunday " Mornin'g worship 10:40 a.m .; Sunday 7:00p.m. Prayer meellngand Blblpstudy, Sunday morning worshJp 10 a .m.; Even· SChool 10 a.m. with claste~ tor aU Alft, ~ evening worship 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday W~nesd•y. j p.m. · In& service 7 p.m.: Wednesday eveninp: EvE'nlng services at 6 p.m. Wednelday Bl· evening Bible study 7:30p.m. RUTLAND. CHURCH OF THE NAZA· worshlp"7 p.m. VIsitation Thursday 6:30 p. ble study at 7:30p.m. Youth aervlc.w Frf. · BURLINGHAM COMMIJNITY cm:RCH , RENE. Samuel {!4a.sye, putor. Sunday ' day at 7:30p.m.. Burllngham. Ray Laudermlll; pastcr. Roo School9:30 a.m.; Wo.-hlp5ervlc:el0: 30a . mloiORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David ECCLESIAFELLOWSHIP, l28M111St .. berl Corarl, ...put II'. Sunday Sclood m.; Young People's Servtce 6 p.m . · , Mlcltlleport. Brother Chuck M<:Phenon , . 0 Curfman. pastor. Sunday Schod.l a.m.: pestor. Sunday ~ 10 a.m.: SUftday l' .. 10 a .m.; wonNp 7 p.m.: WedDalday , 6 p.m. EvangellstlcSPrvlre6: 30 p.m . Wednesday worship service 11 a.m.; Sunday night PVenfniaenolcaat7p.m . anc1Wftbtesday ~ youth meeting Wed. 7p.m. ctJJrch services. service 1 p.m. worship service 7:30 p.m.: Midweek services at 7 p.m. . · · ~ " PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH,\! MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller prayer serVIce Wednesday 1 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTJSJ'. KeMf'tll9mlth. : · mlleortRt . 325. Rev . BenJ. Watts, pasror. St., Mason. W. Va . Sunday Bible Study 10 BIBLE HOLINESS , pulor. Sllllday School ' :30 a.m. ; chlln:h 1 WESLEYAN P.oberl· searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday School e.m.; Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesservice 7:30p.m.: youlh !ellowllllp,:lOp. , CHURCH of Mlddleport. lne .. 75 Pearl St. . 9. Xt a.m.: Morntq: Worship 10:30 a.m.; day Bible Study, vocal music. 7 p.m. Rev. Ivan Myers. pastor: RoRer Manley. Bl 1 •~ Th rsd ,Sunday evening service 7: 30, p.m.; Wed. UBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud· School Supt. Sundav . School · m.; be stuu,r, u av, 7:38p.m. Sundav. Sr.. nHday service. 7:30 p.m . ~ · dlnl Lane, Muon, W. Va. J. N. Thacker, FULL GOSPEL LIGH'Ii!OVSE. 33015 9:30a.m.: Mornln~ Worship 10: 30 a .m. ; HtJand Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kel~, pu. • SILVER RUN BAPTIST, BUI Lillie, pastor:. Evening service '1:30 p.m.: Wo-Evenln~t Worship 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday t 0 La ber s s f'O.. · pastor. Steve Lltlle. S. S. Supt. Sunday men'sMtnlstryThunday, 9: 30a.m .; Wed· evening Bible study. prayer and praise or. anny m t. · · ;:)Upt. unday SchoollO a.m. ; Morning worstp.ll a.m.; nesday Prayer and Blblf' Study 7:15p.m. momlna &I!I'VIct' at 10 a.m.; Sunday E'YenSunday e-vening worsblp 7: 30p.m. Prayer HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH, St. Rl. se~~·J:Jb~:iL CHURCH. Lon!it Bot· day tng service 7: 30p.m. Tuesday and 'I'hurs· meeting and BlbiE'sludy Wednesday, 7:30 1t3)ust off Rt. 7. Rev. Jamet R. Acree Sr., Servkes al "l: 30 p.m. tcm. Sunday Sch(lol. 9; l) a.m.; Mornln~ NEW "HAVEN CHUP.CH OF THE NA.· p.m.; ·Youth meetln~Wednesday at 7p.m. pa1tor; Rev. Mike WOlett. AMt. Paslor; Worship 10: 4~a. m . • Sundayeventng7:00 ZARENE. Rrv. GIE'ndon Stroud, pastor. .. I!EJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH Joe Humpbrw, S.S. Supt; Sunday School p.m. (s~,&mmer 7:30 p.m. I: Wednesday SlllldaySchooi9::JPa.m. ; Worship service, - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Mlddleporl. Sunday 10 a.m.; Momlni Worship 11 a.m.: Sunday night 7:00 p,m. (summer 1: 30 p.m. ). 10:30 a.m .; Youth arrvlce Sunday 6:15 p. Sc:hOollO a .m . Sunday evening 7:00p.m. ; · even1n1 service 6 p.m.; Wednesday even· S da 1 1 7 110 w· • NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH m · Mld-~ek serv:lce, Wed ., 7 p.m . · ln~7 p.m. . Sunm. un yeven ngs~VC'f : p.m. ed· GOD. c •-ter-Ga~Htne~,pastor · LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, PORTLAND FIRST CHURCH OF THE ·~ 'J nesday Prayer Meetln~t and Bible Study ' day SChool 9: a.m.; worship sPrvlce, 7·00 p.m. . ~ S~ndaySCbOol9 : 30a.m.: Jeff Smith. au pl. NIZARENE, William Juslll, pa1tor. Sun· ; 'Morning worship 10: 30 a.m.; ·sunday 10:30 a .m.; f'\'ming servlce. 6 p.m .; DisCI· NEASE SETrLEMENT CHURCH. 11111· ~ day SchOol Supl, Sonjo Juolll. Sunday evening service, 7: 30 p.m .; Wednesday pleahlp class, Wf'dnMday, 7 p.m . · day afternoon aervlCH at 2::l0. Thuratay ~ Schod, 9: 30a.m.; morning wcnhlp, 10:10 evening service, 7:30 p.m . MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH. •venlng SOJ'VI~eo at 7: 30. a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday IH'VItl!l, Lawrence- Bush. pa!tor. Sunday School FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. MasCII, W. ~ ,. EDEN tJNITED BRETHREN IN 7:30 p .••. 9: 30 a .m.; Sunday and Wednesday even· Va. Rev. Wallo.ce Mlnp. pastor. Swtday ' CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday MIDr.I.EPORT COMMUNITY CRURal. SchOol tO a . m.; Gary Reed , Lay la~der . wor.~hlp service: 7: 00p.m . School10 a.m .; Sunday ~en Ina servlct, 6 ~ 575 Pear. sr.. Sum Anclon<1l. ·Sunday lnetJNITEDFo\ITJICHURCH. Morning sermon, 11 a .m .; Sunday ntght RI.lonPo· p.m.: Prayor moellng and Blbl• atudy , tTIOI'IIblg •·ervlco, 10 a.m.; EvonJng servtoeo, services : Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m., .Sunay and WedneedoiY. 7: :II p.m. meroy By-Pass. Rev. RobertsSE . Smstth,dSr. Wednesday, 7:30p.m . • putor. Molvln Drak•. S. . . up!. un ay Rtm.AND FREE WILL BAPI'IST, SO· • Song service 8 p.m. Preaching 8: 30p.m. , HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN School9:30 a.m.; Morning 'Worship 10. 30. tern st. Rev. Paul Taylor. pastor. Sunday ' Mld·week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 CHRISTIAN VNION. HarUord, W. Va. 4 Eventng Worship 7:00p.m .: Wednesday SChool lOam · Sundayevenl 7 00 p.m. Rev. David ·McManil, pastor. Church PrayPr Service. 7:00p.m. WednetdaYeYentng prayt'r ~ee:t.J·roiJ ~ CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER, School 9: 30a.m.; Sunday mornlns aerFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, MIICII, W. . p.in. Salem St .• Rutland. Robert E . Musser, vlce, 11 a .m. ; Sunday evenlaa servtce. paslor. Sunday School 10:110 a.m.; Wor· Va., Rev. Wlllllce Mll181. paaror. SWidoy SOVTII BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT 7: J1 p_m. Wotlneoday prayormeetJna, 7: Jl Scllool. 10 a.m.; Stllldly evfnlnaaervlre, 6 ship serv:ice, 1: 15 a.m.; Sunday evening CHURCH. Silver Rial<· Duane Sydenp.m . , . service, 7:00p.m.; Thur!Jday eventng ser· p.m.; preyer m ..rtng ond Blble atudy, slrtcker, pastil'. Sunday SchOol 9 a.m.; l FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Lolart, Wedll~)'~.7.:.:ct o.m. Worship Service, 10 a .m .: Sunday eftlllal: vice. 7:00p.m. W. Va. , Rt. 1, Jam~ Lewis, pastor. Wor· NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH, FORESt RUN BAPI'!ST. Rov . Nylo servl..,, 7:110 p.m. Wednosday nllbl Blblf • ship servle<s 9:JI a.m.; Sunday Schoolll Chester, Gary Hines. pastor. Sunday a.m.; Evenlngworstup 7l 30 p.m. Tuesday •B·M-~ __ n,~pa_"_o_~_c_·oc __ n~-~_u•--B.un_c_h_._•u~p-r.. . .sw~dy•f•:IIO~p-.m-·----------------,: School at 9: 30a.m.; Worship service al co.ttage prayer meeting and Bible Study 10:30 a.m .: Sunday evening service, 6:00 9:30 a .m .; Worship service, Wednetday p.m.; Wotlnesday Dlselpl• Class, 7:110 p. THE AUDrriON 7:30p.m. m. OUR SAVlOUR LVTIIERAN CHURCH. '. Walnut and Henry Sts.. Ravenswood, W, "Wlll they like my resume?" she ponders as she puts tbe HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, David Va. Tho Rev. Georg• C. Wolrlck, purer. touches ol her makeup before the Interview. PrenUce. pastor. Olarlm Dorhlaan, SunSundaySChoti 9::.la.m.; Su.ndayworshlp dill' School Supr. Morntns Worohlp 9:Jia. "WIU she ·tblnk I'm good looking enough?" he questiOns 11 a.m. m .; Suo!IIVil<boollO: Jia.m. : Evontngser· himseH as he straightens his tie to go meet his blind date. · CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH,Iocatodon vice. 7:110 p .m. Pomeroy Pike. County Rood 25 ntsr Flo1· This Is the way many ol us live In this society- always feeling • Mr. UNION BAPTIST, Pasrcri Joe N. woods. Rev. Blackwood, pulor. S.rvtCO!I like we are In an audition for acceptance and love the question Sayre, Sunday Sei>Ool9: 45 a.m.; Evonlng on SUnday at 10:30 a .m . and 7:30p.m. with wcnblp 6: 30 p.m.; Prayer Meet Ins, 6:30 always being - Will they think I'm good enough? Sunday Selwol9: 30 a .m. BlbloSiuoly , Wl'd· p.m. Wotlneodoy. When It comes to God, !halls not really the question. We don't neodoy, 7:30p.m. TIJPPERS PLAINS CHURCH DF SPIRITUAL FAITH FELLOWSHIP, have to auditiOn for His love, to put our best outer selflorward so CHRIST. Robert Foster, pastcc; Howard Stalo !louie 3311, Allllqully. Rev. A. I. SteGod will accept us. The miracle of Cllristmas Is that God Cllclwell, Superlntendont; Chureh achool wart, pastor. Sunday services. 10 a.m. and reminds us that at the very time we were not worthy of love and 9 a.m.; Wonhlp aervtcet:4S a.m. and 6: 30 7 p.m.; Tuosday,7 p.m . . · · p.m. I;verycne welcome. acceptance, because of our sin and selt-wlll, God reached MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOU· CHESTER CHURCH . OF THE NAZA· NESS CHURCH, IDe., '15 Pearl St. Rev. tbroup the universe with His love and gave us Jesus Christ to RENE. Rov. IIA!rbt!rl Grate, PlltCl'. lvao Myera, at:llntr puler; RDserMIIIley, show us His love In a person-to-penon contact. Throup hllllfe, Doualu Bla..U, supl. Sunday School 9: 311 Se.. Suolay School SuperiD!olltlelll. Sundeath, and resurrection, Jesus showed us that God thlnU art · Woflllip •rvlce. 11 a.m. and 6 p.m . • day SchOol 9:~ a.m.; Morntna worship Wedllt!lday, 7 p.m . Prayor meet· worth tbt love Ht WBDII to Jrive. · . 10: 30 •.m.; evenlq wonlllp 7: ~ p.m.; '!be Brttllb have a beautt1irlaymboltbey set In the mlHI(! ol W-eoday evo•lna Blblo. atudy, prayer , 111d pl'llle aemee. 'J: 30 p.m. · their tablet during Advent. On a sUver loU Star of ·Devld CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST AI'OS(reprl!lleDtlnf God) they lll't an orange (representiDa the world I TOLIC - VIII7AJUII &Dd Ward Rd. Elder with a caDdie In It (representing Jesus Christ the Llrht of tbe Jtun .. M111er, puttr. landay Sdloal, • world). They are ever reminded tbat God wraps them In His ID:30o.m.; Worsltlp Sorvlce, SundiY,' 7: Jl • p.m.; Blbi•Siudy, W - - · 7:30p.m. love throufb Jesus. CALVgl PU.GRIM CHAPEL.IIIrflo 1'1111 aeaiOD of prepu1nr for Christmas, may you also aanvlllo • Rev. Vleter Roulll, putcr. remember that the rreatett lift that yqu have Is that Jes~<s Clllllm Faulk, SundaY il<llool Sup!.; Su• Chrllt ukl tor you to receive lhe love He has to rtve. dlyil<llool9:311o.m.; momlngworshlp,IU Nonnan Will, OF CHRIST, Lm.; SundaY evealna sorvlce 7:311 p.m. - :BeY. lb•ns B - - . Alfred, Chertier, TIIJIP8ft PlaiB, _,.,.... ...~ a.m.; Wonhlp Prayer MeetlDIJ, Wedn-. 7:30p.m • St. Paul Ualetl Cllardln atudy, Wedn,. · SYRACUSE F1RSTCHURCIIOFGOD . , · n..,.1'en...,.,.._l. Worship oervtco SundaY CHURCH OF JESUS 10 a.m.: SundaY SchOol 11 e.m. Evening I ! » 1 1 on 'l I: ••• •• I. we • ••• • l I ~~~~~:J~~ = Met._... II ' . - • • • I' . �r hge 8-The Dllily Sentinel ; Meigs county court • · 1Wady two cues wen~ processed by Meip Count)' Court Judge (.' flaict H. O'Brien on Wednesday. • Filled were Kathy Miihl~h. '~ Ripley, W.Va., $20 and cOS!$; Fred - Fiobr. Rock Ridge, Md., speed, $24 llld COSIS; Roy Kil'lg, Miami, W.Va., failured to register ICC with • .. """ $100 and R be r""v, costs; 0 11 Rlmsey, Albany, hunting deer wilhoutllrst obtaining annual 1990 deerpennit, $30 and costs; William .Jteynolds, lndianappolis, Ind., no • hllllliDg license, $25 and costs; .~ Gordon, ProctorviUe, . J'ailed to tag deer, $70 and costs; G;uy G. Gordon, Proctorville, failed to tag deer, $70 and costs; Sonya Conch, Pomeroy, un· ,authorized use of a motor vehicle, SIOO and costs. 30 days suspended to five, one year probation; Mike ,O' Brien, Gallipolis, pos_sess .or ~ a firearm while asSIStiRg or ,.accanpanying a peoon that is long bow or cross how hunting for de!ll', .$30 and costs; Richard Archer, ,Cambridge, failed to possess a record of dul)' SlaWS, $30 and· csots; Todd Zacour, Canal Fulton, ~- $28 and costs; Rick T. l Miller, Racine, no special deer 1permit; costs only, possessing a , deer not properly tagged, $100 for: fciture to Ohio Department of • ·.......--- L~al news briefs...----. Natural Resources and costs, !arted to tag a deer where it fell, costs on- . ly: Mark Williams, Pomeroy, speeding; S3l 'and costs: Glen. L . Mahomey, Toledo, consumption of alcohol in a motor vehicle, $20 and costs: Leslie Elroy . McKee, Middleport, speeding, $19 and costs; h · E !ish Middl port tep anie ng ' e • assault. costs, two year probation, restraining ord!ll' issued, 30 days in jail suspended to three, credit for time served; Denver Cotterill, Pomeroy, failure to detaCh . te~· porary tag to deer and auachmg It where deer was killed, $25 and costs; George Rood, Wellston, failure to control, $20 and costs; Roben E. Massie, Rittman, Archie McKi)lney, Rutland, Dennis Me· Kinney. Rutland, Edward :Rowe, Wadsworth, possessing and taking .a deer not properly tagged o~ deer or parts of a deer not haVIng a statement attached of date receiveil or from whom the deer was received, $120 and costs each defendant; Robert E. Massie, Rit· tman, hunting or taking a deer with a Roger 30.06 rifte during .the 1990 Ohio deer gun season, $100 and costs; Edward · Row, Wadsworth, possessing a turkey {wild) or parts of a wild turkey during closed season, $100 and costs. Continued from page 1 technician in Cin:Jeville. He and his wife, Paula, reside at 2136 Summit St, Ponsmouth. They have a son, Casey. EMS run~ reported . . · M:j~s County l;me~gency Medical Services units responded to six c for assistance At 3:31 p.m., Racine fire dtpaiune.nt and squad were called to s State Route 124 for a motor vehicle accident Squad transported Sarah Dub! 10 VP'-"" Memorial Hospilal. At 5:33 pm., Rutland ,_._w squad, went 10 Leading Creek Road. for John Lambert, who was transported 10 Pl~t Valley Hospiii!I. .At 11:32 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Amencare for Paul Damico. Darmco was transported to Veterans Memodal Hospiw. . . . · On Friday morning at 2:40 a.m. , Pomeroy squad went to West Main Street for Jo Lee Good, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospitai.At 2:17a.m .. Tuppers Plains fire and squad units went to Carr Road for a chimney fire at the Robert White residence. At5:' 1 a.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to Tuppers Plains for William Gruescr. Grucser was taken to Holzer Medical Center. · • t · t 'on planned· ater tn ~rrup t · TF/ w Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District wiU have an interruption of water service on Monday from County Road 28 (Bashan-Keno Road), south of State Route 124 to Township Road <n in Sutton Township. This :ilso includes Yellow Bush Road. · Two maintcnilnCC items, one a tie-in for a new area and another to repair a small lrak, will be completed during this period. The U.wrruption of service is expected to last o.~Y four hours. Howe'.'er, .:ustomers in the areas affected should anuc~pate a loss of water service for the whole day. In addition, the office advises those users in East Letart lind Letart Falls to be conservative. so as not to use the water in the Mile Hill r~-···--~~--~--~~••··~--, . . ~ ~ ' I i I' •• Am Electric Power .... .......... 28 Ashland Oil ... ... .. ............ ,... 29 ¥8 AT&T ............ ..... .. . ... ..... .... .31 ~ Bob Evans ............ .... ..... .... .. 13 Charming Shoppes .......... .. 91'• City Holding Co ........... ....... . 15 Federal Mogul.. ...... , .. .. .... ... 13'h Gooc;lyear T&R ..... .. .......... .. . 16 Key Cen turton ........ .... ......... 11 Lands' End .'.. ......... ........ .. ' .. 131;2 Limited Inc ......... .. .. ........... 14% Multimedia Inc... .. ......... ..... 60'4< Rax Restaurants .. .. ...... .... .. .. 1 Robbins & Myers ....... .. .... .. .. 17 Shoney's Inc .. .. ... .... .... ........ . 10 Star Bank .... .. ... .. .... .......... .. . 15 Wendy's In !'I. ................. .... 5* Worthington Ind ..... .. ........ , ... 20 •I • •• I I• I • •• • ' l LEARNING ABOUT UTIER • Litter control , PRESCRIPTION SHOP " ·~: I '' 14K GOLD SALE'' L...-----.....---------------..-J I Stocks office dliscussed tbe liner and what tbe state is doiag to control it witb students cf the Salisbury Elementary School. is u issue ol coacera to aU age groups, and here l'lltty Pa~ ol lh Obio AUomey General's (From IRAQ, pace I) lawmakers want a sa y in the time reacting to the U.N. resolu· United 'States' Increas ingly strl· lion, planning to build up Jts dent gulf policy. forces for possible offensive Shevar(lnadze ,said the Soviet action after Jan . 15 by sending , . Union Wl\S unlikely to send troops another 300 warplanes to the to the Middle East and. displa y· Gulf. That will Increase the Alr Ing' a fl'an'!Oless unimaginable a Force's.fleet of planes In the area year ago, added, " The memories . to 1,200 planes, the Los AngeleS' of Afghanistan and Czechoslova· Times reported Friday . kia are stU! fresh In the minds of Citing unnamed defense sourcur citizens." ces. the newspaper said the new But Shevardnadze said. " !1 wave of planes wilt Include a even one Soviet citizen (In Iraq) second squadron or F -117 stealth Is harmed , I ()annat say what the fighters , F -15E ground-attack consequences would be. but it · jets, F-16 fighters. A-10 tank·· · wUI .be very seriOus." killers, refueling tankers and He added that President Mlk· RF ·4C photo -reconnalsance hall Gorbachev has the right planes. the sources said. under Soviet law to send troops to · A total or 27 more Alr Force protect Soviet citizens and "may units with about 10,000 personnel everyone know that." will be deployed In the region, The Soviet Union has about beginning as early as this week. 1.000 citizens stuck In Iraq . Some will be redeployed from The ·P entagon wasted Utile Europe . Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce.and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi • Iraq... tank. ••• ("' Friday, November 30. '1990 Pomeroy Middieport, Ohio MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1990 9:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. Up To 70°/o Of! Choo-se From ....... •PRECIOUS STONES •RINGS •BRACELETS •EARRINGS •NECKLACES • The Perfect Christmas Gift! PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 . 253 MIDDLEPORT, ll:f,tj::<NJ~O.~!~_, ~~~~B::<~-~~!O::H~IIO~II:UI"'lll!!~~; The Daily Sentinel By The Bend . ' planet and taking photos that show a swirUng .atmosphere and what may be glailt . storm systems. • While the data Is not necessarily revolutionary, It nonetheless will help scientists flU In the blanks about a hellish planet .choked by carbon !lloxlde, the victim of a . runaway "greenhouse'' effect. Such Information .., could one day shed Insights Into processes governing Earth's atmosphere . . "We're living In an atmosphere that we're changing," said Michael Belton, team leader of Ga!Ueo' s Imaging science tea in. "The ... carbon dioxide content Is growinfl at an . enormous rate. The limit io that, I.e. ,100 percent carbon dioxide, Is Venus. '1! you (don't) want the Earlh to change Into something like that, then you better learn something about how ·a tmos· pheres work with carbon dloxldde In them, how they res (land to that, how they change their dynamics. These are ali broad Issues thtit everyone should be Interested ln. There's much to learn." But the prjmary goal of the GaiUeo mission Is the exploration of Jupiter. · To reach the giant planet, Gallleo was launched to Venus for the first of three gravlty-asslt tlybys required to Increase the probe's velocity enough to make It to Jupiter. The three-bank ce)estlal bil· !lards shot was designed after NASA canceled plans to build a rocket powerful enough to launch GaiUeo directly to Its target. As a · result, the science learn got a chance to . gather bonus data about Venus and Earth . Six months before reaching , Sentinel Calendar ·, ,; : 'community Catelldar - ~ . Friday, November 30, 1990 Pege-;7 • -Quirks in the news ______ Galileo on courSe for flyby The nuclear-powered GalUeo probe, fresh !rom an eye-opening encounter with Venus is on course for a dramatic flyby of Earth Dec. 8, the second or three such astronomical bank shots required to boost the craft on to mighty Jupiter. The $1.5 bi Ilion probe, launched Oc.t.. 18, 1989, from the space shuttle.-Atlantis, Is scheduled to !lash past Earth a week from Saturday, sailing just 592 miles above the Atlantic Ocean east of Florida at 3:35p.m. EST -:nee. 8. · During the encounter, Earth's . gravlly wlll bend Ga!Ueo's path,. putting the probe Into a different · orbll around the sun and setting "up a second, low-altitude Earth : •flyby In early December 1992 that ·.'will finally boost the craft on • :toward a 1995 encounter with Its ::target, the giant planet Jupiter. . ' "Galfleo continues to perform ·:beautl!ully," project manager :,William O'Neal said Thursday , lrom the Jet Propulsion Labora'ory In Pasadena, Callt. . "The spacecraft health Is ex· <cellent. At this point, we don't ) tave to do anything on · t}Je .ground. we don't have to do · anything on !lie spacecraft to ' have a successful Earth gravity assist." Throughout the flybys, Gallleo's state-of-the-art Instruments will record valuable data about the moon and the Earth. the planet's magnetic field and Its Interaction wllh lhe supersonic solar wind. Sclentists:got a glimpse a! what they can expect from the show· ., case probe when Gatueo flew ,past Venus on Feb. 10, recording . data about the el~trically ~barged solar wind, Its lnterac· .jlon with the clolll;l·shrouded ' Jupiter around Dec. 7, 1995, A dlfferenl kind of extra edition Ga!Ueo will drop an Instrument JOHANNESBURG, South package Into the planet's violent Africa (tJPI) · - · The ·Natal atmosphere before beginning an · Witness newspaper In Natal unprecedented 20-month orbital proVInce distributed 30,000 free tour expected to revolutionize condoms Thursday In Its street knowledge of a pl!lnet that editions as part of an anti-AIDS represents three quarters of the . campaign. solar system's planetary mass . The Witness, published In the Sailing through a ballet of proVIncial capital of Pleterma· ever-changing orbits, GalUeo's rltzburg, put condoms In all its electronlc ears and eyes will street edltions;· tncludlng a spestudy Jupiter's atmosphere, Its cial weekly publication called whirling moons and Its space Echo that serves a mostly black environment In exquisite detail, audience. · beaming .b ack closeup photoIn anticipation of International graphs 20 to 1,000 times better AIDS Day on Saturday, a front· than the .pectacular pictures page editorial bl~sted the South taken by the Voyager probes. African Broadcasting Corp. .for rejecting advertisements for condoms, warning, "Nothing less than a blunt assault will stop this scourge.'' "It Is criminal neglectiO allow people to continue to die of Ignorance," It said. "Until society can shed Its Inhibitions and confront the grim reality of AIDS head-on, It will spread through the land." -· The editorial noted that the center o! the AIDS epidemic In South Africa Is the predoml· nan Uy Zulu province of Natal and said there could be as many as 12 million cases of AIDS ln. the country be.rbre the year 2010. Rain? Sleet? Saow? Any exwill dO CHICAGO (UPI) - Residents of Chicago's southern subu~s aren't far wrong I! they think they have the nation's worst mall service. An .Independent audit conducted for the U.S. Postal Set· vice and released Thursday showed the only worse mall service Is Ill New York City. ' ''The !acllltles that we have are Inadequate to handle our growth," said James Mruk, a spokesman for the postal set· vice. "We won't see substantial Improvement until we get other facUlties on line." CU!Ie --People in the news-----------=--...., By WILLIAM C. TROTT llalted Presalatenatlonal LEACHING OFF HIS VOICE: Robin Le~~eb, host of the "Ufestyles of the Rich and Famous·; " Is seeking to become $350,000 richer because an lmltatlori of his famous voice was ased In radio and television commercials In Buffalo, N: Y., without his permission. Leach filed suit against Niagara Frontier Homebuilders Association, 21 Buffalo area home builders and Algonquin Communications Corp, claiming they used" commercial with a Leach sound-alike to promo!!! a home ·shqw earl!er this year. "Robhi Leach's voice Is his trademark. It's the way he earns his ll'irellhood," his lawyer, Daniel Oliverio, sal.d "He Intends to protect his rights very vigorously." An attorney for one of the defendants says the commercial was a harmless parody. WILLIE BENEFrr: The Broken Spoke, a legendary Austin, Texas, dance hall, Is putting on a benefit-appreciation dance .ror Willie Nelson to help him through hls mulll·mUllon-doUar tax troubles. "He's not going to ask for help but we're going to try," said Broken Spoke owner Junea White. "I .fell like I had to do my part because he helped so many people and I want to help him." The Sunday night show has been dubbed "Where There's a WI:Ue. There's a Way," which Is also the name of a tune that songwriter Whitey Ebner penned for the occasion. In addition to · live music, It will feature an auction of Items donated by singers Johnay Cash and Waylo" Jenalnp, rodeo star Larry Malian, former University of Texas football coach Darrell Royal and Gov .-elect .\an Richards. lnternal Revenue Service agents this week began cleaning out Nelson's Austin-area country club and recordllll! studio after ,;etzlng properties In six states. The IRS has $16.7 million In Hens against Nelson, POWELL IN MLI MARCH: Gen. CoHn Powell, the first black to be chairman o! the joint chiefs of stall, will be ·an honorary grand marshal for a parade to hOnor Marlin Luther Klac Jr. In Atlanta on Jan. 21. But some black leaders, such as .the Rev . Joseph Lowery, president o! the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, ~ad opposed Powell's selection because of King's dedication to non-violence and denouncements of mUltarlsm. "While I have a great deal of admiratlonforCollnPowell, under the present circumstances I have deep concern," Lowery said. "!think it create!\ an awkwarc) set of circumstances that neither a King holiday nor General Powell ought to have to face." MOTOWN NEWS: Aretha Franklin will recetve an honorary doctor of humane letters degree from Wayne State University at the school's Dec. 13commencement In Detroit, her hometown ... Martha Reeves - as In Martha Reeves and the Vandellas Is being honored by a Mount Clemens, Mich., nightclub for her contrlbu lion to the inuslc scene In the 1950s and '60s. Reeves just finished recording an album o! new material that will be released sometime next year. REAGAN AND MARO.YN: Ronald Reagan was responsible for the first photos of Marilyn Moaroe that started her on the road to success, according to the company that bought the photos In 1987 at an auction oftheestateofphotographerDavld Conover. A spokesman !or Norma Jeane Enterprises In Toronto said Reagan was a captain In the Army's motion picture unit In World War U when he ordered Conover to take morale boosting .photos of women In defense factories. ColJover found Monroe <then known as Norma Jeane Doughterty) working at the Radloplane Corp. In 'Segundo, Calif., was Intrigued by her sexiness and made a whole portfolio of photographs that she used to start lier career. The company will make limited edition prints of the Monroe photos available to coUectors beginning Jan. 3 for $2,500 for a set or 18. !teau · SALEM CEN'IER - The Star Grange and Star Junior Grange wiD ''Touch of POMEROY meet Saturday at 7:30 pm. at the Quisunas" cantata, directed by Sue :. - be received ill 1chuce to grange haU loc:ated near Salem Matheny 8l the Mount Herman ;'insUre publlaltioD ill the eaten· Center. Jbe subordinate, youth, United Brethtten Church on Sun· ·jdltr. , young adult and junior baking con- day 8l 7:30 p.m., looated in Texas . FRIDAY tests will be held. Potluck refresh- Community near Pomeroy. · . ;; .LEBANON TOWNSlliP- The ments will foUow the mCcting. · 1 -~banon Township Tru8tees wiD LONG BOITOM - Forlced Run :;tMCl Fridar. II 7 · p.m. at the COOLVILLE - There wiD be a Sportsman Oub gun shoot is held ::township building. sqlllll'l: dance at the Collville Lions ever Sunday at noon. ' Building on Saturday from 8·11:30 '' :, 1UPPERS PLAINS - There will p.m. with music by the Happy HolMONDAY 'lle a round and square dance at' the low Boys, Athens. $3, siDgle and . MIDDLEPOIU - Middleport - ~ Piajns . VFW Building on $S couple. Jim Brown wiU be the Arts Council will have an OIJI:II '•Friday from. 8-11:30 p.m. featuring caller. house on Monday evening during :Rocky Mountaill Blue Graas. Ar· the Chrisunas panlde. A wreath ex'!hur Conant, caller.. Cost is $2.50 . LONG BOTIOM • Russ Spen- hibit will decoraJe the room. Hot ,for adults and $1 (or children. crz and the Soutliem Hills Gospel cider and doughnuts win be served Publk:.invited: Slnacn and Joy Singers from and there will be homemade candy ' , Mount Olive will perform at the for sale. SATUlU>AY hymn sing to be beld at tile Mount ' Ai.FRED - '['!lere will be a soup Olive Community Chun:lt in Long CHESTER • The Chester · ;supper at the A1hd Unilc!l BOIIOID on Saturday at 7 p.m. Pas· Elementary YI'O wiD meet on 'Methodist Oull'ch on Saturday tor Lawrence Bush invites the Monday at 7 p.m. All parentS and ·begiaDi11g at S p.m. Soups, hot public. teachers are invited.to aumd. dOg's, sloppy joes and ple will be saned.l>onations accepced POMEROY - "Snrart Uule" will • RACINE • Racine O.E.S. inslalbe the movie shown at the Meigs · lation of offic~n on Monday evenPOMEROY - Members of County Public LibraO' on Saturday ing at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments ' SO!Iildlil'.s Ohio Eta Phi and Xi at 2 I.'.ID- The public is Invited. provided. . I.Gamma Epsilon will meet. at the There JS no charge. •'SerUor Citizens Center in Pomeroy POINT PLEASANT, W.VA . . • ' Salulday • 3 p.m. to decorate for SUNDAY Mason COIIIU)' Fair Armual ·111c Olrisllllas dance. L011lUDGE - Sunday smor· Christmas and Fair A iilion gasbord from noon until 2 p.in. at DiMCr on Monday 8l 8l , RACINE - The Racine UMW Louridge Community Building, Vocational Center m Point Plea$ant, ·Win bavc a bazaar in the basement located on Athens County R08!1 53 hf die church on Saturday begin- near Coolville. COSt for adwts is COLUMBIA TWP. • Columbia 'ning at 9 a.m. There wiU also be a $5, and for children under 12, Township trustees meet Monday 8l bate sale and lunch will be served. $2.50. 7:30p.m. 8l fire station. ·:.aptlt8J" two days 11erore an eveat : )ad tile day ol tbat eveat. Items MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT . CONSUMER PROTECTION . Marcia ol tile Attorney Geaeral's ol'lke, Colulb1111 met rKeatly witb students at tbe l Salilblll')' Elemeatary School to talk about com- sumer protection. Ia conjuaetlon with hrr talk, sbe provided tbe students witb handouts to be takea borne to tbeir pareats. Area deaths _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .;,.___ ' . . ;Alexis Robinson lia Marie, and two half·sisters , Mansfield living there most of Tiffany and Erica, of Columbus. her life. She was a retired school Maternal grandparents are teacher In the Mansfield School Alexis Dawn Robinson died at District, teaching ar Hedges !Holzer Medical Center Wednes· Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith, of l?.ay, Nov. 28, 1990. She was the Bid.well and great·grandmother Elementary School for the last · several years. She also taught at !fnfant daughter or Linda Dawn Is Lenora Smith. of Bidwell. Private services will be con· Circleville and Pomeroy. Wolf .Smith and Michael Lee Robinson ducted Friday at the convenience was a graduate alumna or :Or 575 Buck Ridge Road. Bidwell. Mansfield High School, Ashland ; ln additlori'to her parents, she of the family at McCoy-Moore College, and Kent State Univer,s.survived by one sister Bromo· Funeral Home in Vinton. Burial will be in Buck Ridge Cemetary. sity. She was a member or A.A.R.P ., Ohio Retired Teachers Association, Richland County : Divorces sought and granted Ruth Wolf Retired Teachers Association • A divorce action is being sought also an acllve member of and ~n Meigs County Common Pleas Funeral services for'Ruth Bell First Church of Christ, Scientist J;oun by Edward L. Diddle and Florian Wolf, 88, of 548 Cline where she was a practioner. ~::=. J. . Diddle, both of Mid- Avenue. Mansfield, who died Surviving is one son. Ed.g ar H. The coun has granted a Wednesday evening, Nov. 28, Jr . .or Pomeroy, one Florian, ~ 10 Faith Ann Withrow and 1990 at home following a brief grandson, Brei E. Florian. of Lee Withrow. illness, will be ·held Saturday ar Anaheim, Calif., one step· 10:30a.m. at theOntarioHomeor daughter. Ruth Ann Colllns. of Cantata se1 Wappner Funeral Directors. Ser: The CoolviUe Community Choir, vices will be conducted by Henry Mansfield , four step · grandchildren and eleven step· hnder the direction of Sue Mathe- Koenig. great-grandchildren. tJey, will perform their Christmas Burial will be in Mansfield She was preceded In death by flllltala. "A Touch of Chrisunas" at Cemetery. Friends may call at her first husband, Edgar H. 1he Reedsville United Methodist the funeral home Friday from 2·4 Florian, who died In 1952; one f:burch on Wednesday, December 5 and 6-8 p.m . Memorial contrlbU· granddaugther, Beckey Ann Flo· !It 7 p.m. Refreshments will follow lions may be made to the First rlan, her second husband , Ray1he perfonnance, and the public is Church of Christ Scientist. mond C. Wolf, who died In 1985 Invited to altend. Vl(olf was born Feb. 4, 1902, In after 24 years of marriage. ~ ' l i Announcements . e-'Y r· 6~~-m. The Farmers Bank is proud to be a part of the Big Bend area. Our success comes from the people and merchants of our area. When shopping for Christmas this year think of your local · merchants first. When you consider the gas, time and energy saved at home, it just doesn't pay to shop around! lfer u Memorial Hospital nruRSDAY ADMISSIONS · 'I Higsins, Pomeroy; James miR~f'~ISCHARGES , (;oldie Lawson, Jed Will, Anna Hildore. and Joyce Elliot. • ' F'~ther 446 4524 I • Exteaded forecast: Fair Sunwith a chance or rain or ...,.. Monday, and a chance or .... on Tuesday. Highs will from tbe upper 3()~ to the "lddle 40s Sunday and Monday, In the 30s Tuesday. Ooterbt lows will be · In the 20s OUib the period. iaY. t-ae ~ 12.75 12.75 II H lllruii"CCIITIIIII FRIDAY tilr'\1 THURSDAY J IIG-~ Et , • n~Ai ~~t.Y If!!:!~ <> HOW SHOWIHGl FRIDAY 7:10,9:10 SAT.I : l0,3 :10,7:10,9:10 SUN .I:IO,l:IO,I :I0,9 : LO ffJI< - THURU : IO UO lAJDS -expected .to be ·major • m young women ·death cause ' ' •, BARGAIN MATIH!ES SATURDAY ' SUNDAY BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY '.. : ' _, !IIMCIJ f . SPRING VAll FY CINEMA t Your Bankfo-t~... Fn Farmers . Bank· •• • 1' 992-2136 221 WEST SECOND POMEIIOY, OHIO MEMBER FDIC 985-338S STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO ,411 0•1 ' THERE'S No PlACE LIKE DOME! poor priJieS I SalptdGY• .. 'Hospital News • _, ! ' ATLANTA (UP!) -A growing )lumber or young women are ~ontractlng AIDS and by 1991 It will be among ·.the five leading l:al!ses of ~ath In women ages 15 . ·)l)rough 441 federal h~alth offl· etals say. . -~ The number of AIDS cases In 'women "has been steadily In· ~reaslng" and accounts !or an lllerl!aslng share of all AIDS ;,~ In thli United States, tbe F(tderal Centers for Disease Con· lll'Pl reporte!t Thursday, By the . of this year; the agency IMdlcted AIDS eases among :f"lllen wil~'exceed !1.5,000. ::. from November :).989 through ·Dirtober, 1i perce11t o! all re;pllfted AIDS cases In adults were :1~ 'f'omen, and .!rom,J.988 to 1989 , :e~ .Increased by 29 percent In ·JV~n, compared with 18 per·ced In men, the CDC said. ~; . ', y 1987, AIDS WBI the efihtb· · :.~ea cause of dedi In women ~~~~ 15-44 years: • baled on ~t trendJ, AIDS will be ~'M.!f. the live leadfllll cauaes of -~~ thtJ PIJIIIIatlall ID 1891." . ;ll!d · ' In ' said Dr. James Curran, director the CDC said . In 1988, the death rate from of the CDC's AIDS program. HIV Infection was nine times Tlie Increasing number o.r higher for black than for white AIDS cases In women apparently came as something or a surprise women, officials said. The CDC said the larger AIDS to rr'IE!archers . •'This epidemic has kind or rate.s among minority women crept up on all of us," said "largely reflect the occurrence Curran. But he noted that the o! HIV Infection among Injecting number of cases In women Is still drug users and their sex far below that of men, 137,415 partners." caes In males and 14,816 In From November 1989 through women. AIDS Is occurring In · OCtober, 4:3 cases o! AIDS women at the rate of less than 400 among women per 1()0,000 popuper month. compared with 3,500 lation were reported rot the . per month In men. United States. But five areas Although most AIDS cases In the · District of Columbia, Florthe United States occur amo111 Ida, New Jersey. New York and men, In tbe rest of the world Puerto Rico - reported more one-thtl'd of the cases are In than 10 cases per 100,000 women. women. Maay o! the women "were The CDC said the human probably Infected as teenagers," tnpnunodeflcleacy virus, or HIV. the CDC said, addiiiJ that .many that cauaes AIDS disproportion- women are unaware they are at ately affects women In mlaorlty risk !or HIV Infection. JI'OUPI- "Altllouab black !!nd "HIV·Iafected women o!ten Hlspaalc women constitute 19 remain undtagnoled until the · percent of all U.S. women, they olllel of AIDS or until a perlna· repneent 12 percent Qf all U tally Infected chUd becomes Ill," women diaRDT wltb AIDS," It said. :s. {)ble Order From Our Wide Selection Of Menu ' .MASON fAMILY RESTAURANT LOCAIID NIXT '10 MS1-4·U IT.» ., �·Beat of :the Bend.. WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A s~~r~eoa wllo spend 25 months In jail rat!ler t!tan reveal the · wllereabotlts of ller 8-year·old tlauJbtft has been given custody of d!e. lfrl by a judge In New ~alalld, a television station Bob Hoeflich 10 reportetl. Tile re,ort Thursday night by sure many of you wiU pau along the won~• 1MWlllt to remember pleasant Becky has a wide ,..c rA Clift illlll which arc suillble ._ Q I · u NCIISC Alldetson. A Pomeroy business WOillllll and gifiS as well as ror siftinterior decorara, Becky has . giving. The cenlel il oPM J 7 1wy been having healdl (IIOblems for through Friday • llo Mlhl" _, sevctal monlhs. She is now con- by and took. s~ will • 1*1 I'm Wullfnltoil televston station WUIA, said a famDy court JUdge In Cllrtatclturch cave Dr. Eliza· lleth Morcan custody of her dauptfr, Hilary Forettch. · · Tile · ruling, which W&$ Issued to help you. · laa t 'II'Mit, could not be confirmed Roger D. Wdlilll!l. aea riM tn N.,. Zealand, whiCh has strict director for rile V. . . tf, MW- laWI banning the publication of dlepon. has milia aa for any famUy court matters. a regional AU Aawl I jlo.t Ull4er terms of the award, Deroy to be held ill W'Ofll oa Hilary must stay In Christ· s•• ' an finc4 to the Roswell Park Clncer lli.!litute whele she undc:rwent additional surgery Monday. ' The addtess is Michigan St, ~ulfalo, New York. · The Eastern Local Athletic Boosrus will· meet 11 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the high school cafeltlia. z II!* ... .... ... ~~rile--~muclt to be tltJat .,.,.. . ., ~ . t .. cr w~~l~f~;.-. ..lt\atd . ~ e:w W~ ·~!i a' container the ~kel In-·~- •w-~ s:'' Office w11e1e you may · leave Christmas gifiS for Meigs Countians who are confined to the Alhens Health Center. . ( nus YCI!l there arc eight women ind 16 men from Meigs County ~fined to the center. There is a ,.-ide range ol gifu whic;h arc iuitable - however, nothins should lie iii a glass container. ' i Eleanor Thomas of the Meigs I SIX throuP . Cooperative ExtenSion Service. Control of the multiflora rose must be mainllined for a minimum of two years following the yenr of the cost sllarc! treaanents. · You must have 81 least · one equivalent acre of multiflora rose 10 qualify and the cost share rate is, $100 per cquivelant acre. 1b sign up, stop by the Meigs SWCD office 81 33101 ffHilS' and Road in Pomeroy, just o tate Route 7. . Layette shower given recently rile*it "'•• ... ages ''Hilary belteves she has been sexually abused by her father ~~d her paternal gr~tndparents," ejudgequotedthepsychologlst as saying. " It Is no longer SWCD takes app)"Ications • . SaturdayandSun*y,J... %3. It may seem ~ M!.fs-~1 ~ Wale! ConWhal's such a big deal about thai? . becomes a "::~ 11 j a y. · ~ '!11011 Dismct ~ be. laking ap• c-., • till .pliQIII!DI Itt Multiflora Rose Cost· The big deal is that the organiza- tees will be tion every yC/11 raises Sollie $30,000 event which is 10 be lt41' f wi'dl ~ l'rllil'llll through December · which it turns over 10 the school the lllllional derby btiJiilcW.... 14. · . . lutes fc:>r rile (li'Oil'llll will be the . dislrict so thai the athletic programs .in ~n., can be carried out Now that's a • The jtgiOIIIII eYCDt 111 M' pxt IIIIIC as in previOus {ears. ~ou chaDcnge. Officers will be el&:ted is forl all girls llld ~ 'l lile IIIUSl 'bll ~oopentiOr o the Meags at the Wednesday evening meeting thrOugh 16 yen c:A • . . will be SWCD lid be willing 10 follow a thll conservation plan on those fields in and Ullderslandably there aren't too a kit car divisioa. n.i many volunleCrs for the posts. The the races wiU be ca 'slid tom a which ~,Lis IIOPI'O~~Jou annual fund raising is one big job kit which is av-"1 1h. Jill .P1f1 oC IIRIIt be wih..11 to ~IU a and the boosters are 10 be commen- Syracuse .will . 1111 ..... a c::o- WOI.._ 1111' 1t1ultillora rose ~ntrol · ded for having done such a good chairman Of die . . . . , Milt IJI . . . lly the SWCD and the job in raising funds for the '!* progruns. The new olllcers wiU iake over on Jan. 1. WIU:.f! worltift& 1111. . . ~ A layUie shower was held are to .COIIIIICt lozir. il ~- N!CCntly at .!he Heath United · Mrs. Leona Kalr, well-known 6782 or Jun wilt t~elill!l Ill · Mcthodilt Cbwth for ;Julie HubMeigs County resident, o!lserved Syrac~ . . . bini. It 11111 .hotled by"Enuna Clat· her 85th birthday todly. She is . Addiuonahnfo will be·fwlllwm- WOIIlly, Twila Oillds, Helen Byer, ~tly a resident in the Skilled mg as plans (ll'OI!I:SS. Mary Wise aad JCIIInifer Harrison. Care Facility at Veterans Memorial And, by ..,rts 0111111 MR played with prizes Hospital. that there are llill ......., for aaiiJI 10 Doaa Byer, Ten Byer, youngsters to il ..Ylulll llllill MI:CIJIIIIS and Megan Har~~hainnanHudsonOr :OT:~~ Bowli~g Leape. 'RJ , ... f1?c btlesllments of cake, fruit, scm church, located on the east coast or New Zealand's southern Island, report to court every six months and refrain from any further publicity. Morgan hid Hilary after claim· lng the &lrl's IaUter, Eric Forettch, an oral surgeon from Falls Church, Va ., sexually abused her. The judge who Issued the cusllldy ruling did not say wllether Forettch abused · the girl, but quoted fr·om a court· appointed ~sychologtst. n.a.. "*'' I . lia. I to 1 ~ 'F' J II nutees to meet from 10:30 Ul. Sawrday at the P I ~ ·,. Olive Township Trustees will Lanes. And • ...... 1 , -.t • Wednesday aa 7 p.m. at the scorekeepers an . . . . U • • t lnlwiY! Any9f!C w~ • 1Ji1tJ ·• -.y !II!.. youngsrus wish. . -~ • 1'\L asked to call RoF IIi. . '. VB . . How do I 111ow it's die Members or S:Jrorities -Ohio Eta Christmas scaaon? 1'111&'1 _ , - the Pili Wid Xi Galllma Epsilon are asstrains of Sil1111t NitJ1!1 • .- -. kul to lMCI It the Senior Citizens out over the entift • . . CJIIi C.. iA Ptlmaoy 011 Sawrday at 3 registers bUill willa -~...., fA. 111 M:orlte for the Christmas smiling. , , .. "' • · , io Eta Phi to meet ijC•' coffee and tea were served. Those attending and sending gifts were Grace Johnson, Pat and Sharah Philson, Buvetta Becthle, Beulah McComas, Juanita Bachtel, Carol Tannehill, Nancy and Jessica C&le, Jen Chesher, Stephanie Alexander, Mary Wasc, Jennifer, Megan and Lalira Harrison, Emina K. Clatworthy, Twila and Katie Childs, Donna Jenkins, Margie and Abby Blake, Katie Swanson, Betty Fultz, .Mary Byer, Clara Criswell, Katll:yn Knight; 1lui Byer, Sue Smith, Vickie · Houchins, Charles and Heten )lyer, ke!IIIY and Susie Byer, Pauline and Paula lbton, Jean Anne Bradbury, Bob and Donna Dyer, Anna GiUdore, Scouie Hayes, Ina Teaford, Mary Price, and Emily S(llllille. ·. . . possible to distinguish fact from belle!. It would be Impossible for her not to Identify with the convictions of her mother and her maternal grandparents." Foretlch dropped 'his custody bid In March to spare Hilary from the trauma the fight would have caused. Under the Judge's ruling, he will not be allowed to visit Hilary, but can send her cards and gifts. "There Is strong argument lor saying the child must remain In her mother's care, where her physiC<\), educational, spiritual and emotional needes are being met," the judge wrote. The judge said he had serious reservations about the negative .-------------------~------------. :, DR. ZINNIA DAYO, M.D. For Health Reasons I'm Closing My Middleport Office · Effective 11/30/90. I will continue nursing· home and part time emergency room .work. Relolcilig Life honor roJJ I' . 4 ·' Box 3S9 ; New Haven, W. Ya. ._------------~--~~---· - I"' . . . . . . .""' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .l!llll!!lll--[3 . . . OLD PH.OTOS COPIED 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL! Copy .N egat.ive .~ ....... •6.00' 5x7 Print.. ................. •7.5'0 Second 5x7 Print .. FREE50 + TAX ONLY S13 . ----------, I I I I I I I I •· I Br:ing your old photos in .by Dec. 8th and we will have your copies finished. Dec. 16th. Bl~k and white only. ' r ·• Ct;;Ur LEA£ PHOIO&ARPHY (614) 446.7494 Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Ck1sed Mond•ys 1-800-272-LEA!t OR TOLLFll!E • o/ 1hose On.-of-•· Kind Photor Make Perfect. Gifts ... ............................................-......~~-- ' I .......•'~ Relief convoy-.leaves for Soviet Union BONN, Germany rUPli-The first convoy In a massive Ger· man effort to send food to the' Soviet Union left Bonn Friday. and· relief officials huddled to discuss how to distribute the shipment once it ' reaches the hungry nation .' · · ; The German Foreign Ministry $et up a special team called ' 'Soviet Union· Aid" to coordinate emergency assistance by the government and humanitarian . organizations that Is expected to total hundreds of million ~ of dollars. The Soviet Union Is sulfe:ing 2 food crisis. Dozens of Initiatives have been set up to collect funds and food parcels to help · its citizens get through the normally harsh Russian winter. Chancellor Helmut Kohl said Germani will put food stocks worth about $338 million at the disposal of the Soviet Union. The food was stored in WestBerUnas a · strategic reserve held for the eventuality of a renewed block· , ,.l ade of the city like the one Imposed by the Soviet Union in 1948-49 a~ t~e star t of the Cold War . · A senior govcr'n ment aide, Horst Teltschlk, said that at a meeting in Moscow earlier this week . Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev told birr. his country needs a total of 1.9 million tons of food. A truck convoy Jf the German Red Cross carrying food parcels left Bonn for the Soviet Cnion Friday, the firs t of ~eve ral r .. ' , . ' Chritflnae Greeting E•itlon Mon•av, Deee•her 24 .'lose . December I National Day, was the first In iiO years to be held at the Bucharest Triumphal Arch on Friday. . MJLrfARY PARADE -A Romanian woman offers a !lower to young soldiers during Romania's flrs.t mWtary parade since the December 1989 Revolution. The march, marking th~ new • planned. Soviet . officials and Western diplomats In Moscow said earlier that the food crisis was caused by transportation and distribution problems rather than by overall food shortages. Relief officials expressed con· fidence the food would reach those it is destined for , and they were meeting In Bonn Friday to coordinate emergency measures and discuss the logistics of distributing the. food. • \,;- ~ . ~~~ ~ . ' : (;orbachev cancels trip to troubled Moldavia . c• xn..'nlllu. e ; ,Dr. Zinnia Dayo · \ -...oon l t••.: ~•• •f ~ ) ;P'U'•*"' -.. ,::;sm ~ doctor of your choice., •*'•••· a · ~ ?. •• Your records may bt picked up before dosing. After 11 I 30 you may call on Mondays 2 p.m, to 5 p.m. at 304·882-2730 to make .ar• rangements. I will try to help situate you or y.U may go to the . •z 'I am The United Methodist Women of by UMW President Betty . Fultz.!: the Heath United Methodist Church The devotions were by Kalhryn · in Middlepon recently met 81 the Knight. Clara Criswell led the church. . pledge service, using the. iajnbowf Donna Dyer played a piano and rain as her theme. · , prelude, "We GalhCI' 'Ibgether". A Hostesses were Dol)ll8 Dyer andj: poem, "The HaversteJS" was read . Beuy Fultz. ~i }\IDS ·cases soar ln ·Europe •••Jt - The Daily Sentinel-Page 9; Heath UMW meet at church . A1'LANTA (UP!) ..,.· The nearly 40 percent oce~~rred In causing human lm~unodett- , number of AIDS cases In Europe liomosexual·blsexual men alld 30 ctency virus ·or ·HiV · t f tl 0 1 jumped 61.9 percent between percent in tntrave-• line a lloipltal .ftttn 1,' ~ ec ~11n r,tarch 1989 and March 1990, With · users. About one-tlllff rtf tile !ovt« U•ienex.!rt a~~ear, e . the largest percentage tn.:reases adult cases were fait of AIDS cavMd ben the ~~~~ · contrast to tiM! U.S . . . . . . .In uut.rllllecl HedleJ · Occurring In Eastern· Europe, federal health officials reported. which only about lli~Uifth - "MOlt AIDS patte~ts i~ Roma· , Tile AIDS surge in Eastern AIDS patients are • - • · ltlAaJISIMr •Ita · ed HtV Europe. . however, Is not being The highest AIDS P'"!rnei .t!lftl~jl\r~r:~~~':slonsof ~led by unsafe sexual practices rates per mllUon p 1p tnaJed blood and thr h ~the use of drugs as In the West, In ·Switzerland 1112. · f"&Ut! fit lilad oug ..t by transfu~ns of contaml· 173·2, spa 1n •• ;,. • .. · equately steriliZed .....1, Uli•am. Mllllllft and syrlnlfS · wh'ch ted blood and Inadequately 112.4 , and Italy 105.3. hl'flnlpert'- relultl!d from sllortages'or tnjec· rUtzed needles In hospitals, son, the cumulative . litd*•ce tt' 0 n 1 n d . s t e rIll 2 at 10 n e Centers lor Disease Control rate tn the U.S, ts ,5)5.7 per equipment." .• td T)lursday in Its Morbidity million population. · · d Mortality Weekly Report. While the greatest tiiCftase~~ tn . The CDC, quoting Information new AIDS cases tolik 'pjeee 111 'I ·· om the World Health Organlza· Eastern Europea11 CMmtrlft n, said also that many of the those nations ·sttll lla4 ,.,.. ~~­ astern European AIDS cases and rates were 1 - 11181 llll Ilea' Jejoiclll1 Life Chrislian School e occur:rlng In children either L mUUon populadoa, lM t. ill honor roll for the rough I nj ec tl on s or , Romania, where tt1t . . - - Jll . 111011-l!llllinl 'period. '. ansfuslons. per million. JCJNIJIIOAR'J'£N - Joshua i"Tllts ~osocomial (~spital) · The largest UIIIWII likiUCCJ IIIII. Alltllilll Fetty, Todd Jacobs 15s on seems to a new were tn Romania • · • Jii,IAt, llli A!iiJiey Whaley; FIRST .,-nonemon In Eastern Eu- Poland 338 percent til@ 1ev1et GRADS! -. Werry and Eh· pe," said Dr. Bradley Hersh, Union 271 perc.~nt ~nd I!IIIIC&rla 1111 Wlbon: SECOND GRADE epidemiologist at the CDC. 133 percent. ' · Cllaidi Bi s, Erin Harris, Isaiah · While the numbers In the The CDC. quodnc WHO, said Kdller .. Schrock; noRD ropean AIDS epidemic Is reasons lor the l:aacern Euro- GltADE • ~wny Jones, Joseph fgnlflcant, the problem Is still pean AIDS lncteases may be McCall, ~ Schaekel and Call· fer worse In the United States, attributed to the later lrltroduc· dice Wclry; JIOlOO'H GRADE • ~ere there had been 154,917 lion and recognlttoil ot 1M A:IDS lllll:llel Ptrllel, Jacque Hall and finS· cases as of Oct. 31 and vir us In thalli! Wdti ill Mil 'r"' P .1\G: FIFTH GRADE · 774 deaths. About 35,376 AIDS Improved AIDS surwt~_. · A-. P . , IM· Steven Rice; had been reported In reporting. · SIVIN'IH OllADE - Shawn Rice; rope as of March. . The epidemic tn lteit •11. tile I!IOH11I oaADE • Emily Asbcck, ~ ......._ Mandy Jones and the AIDS total In the 32 CDC reported, fiJIU 1111 • ropean countries surveyed, second major o,utlll'ealul& AIDS- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio attitude Morgan fostered In her daughter about Forettch, who Morgan divorced before Hilary was born. Hilary has lived In Christ· church with her maternal grand· parents since July 1988 and 'Morgan only spoke with the girl twice while she· was In hiding before their .their reunion In March. Morgan was jailed In Augusi 1987 on contempt or court, charges lor refusing to reveal Hilary's whereabouts, and was ~ released In September 1989 only after President Bush signed a bill~ · Umttlng such contempt of court, ja!Ungs In the District of: Columbia . -.re. . ··Friday, November 30, 1990 . • Doctor g~ts custody of child: report By Senior Cilizcns Ccaw .,.. By BOB HEOFUCH '• Fridliy, November 30. 1990 Page 8-The o.ily Sentinoll MOSCOW ·rUPII - Mikhail , Gorbachev canceled a planned (rip Friday to the troubled southwestern Soviet republic of · Moldavia, where he was hoping to ease ethnic tension and dis· suade separatists, the official Tass news agency said . . The one-day trip to Ktshlnev. announced Thursday , would have been Gorbachev's first visit to a Soviet republic outside the Russian Federation where the capital is loc<~ted since a politi· cally uncomfortablE! stop In Li· thuania in January. Gorbachev has been criticized at home for traveling around the world · and concentrating on for· etgn affairs while the Soviet Union was facing economic crtsis, separatiSt movements and ethnic disputes In many of Its 15 · republics . During his .visit to Moldavia Gorbachev had !'planned to ad·· dress the Parliament In Klshtnev and was to meet with representa; tlves of.the breakaway Russian· speaking Dntester and Turkic· . . illy own man: LONDON (UP!)- John Major a ppeared in Par liam ent for the first time-since becoming prime minis ter, showing unsteady nerves as he fended off charges Thursday that the only woma n tn his Cabinet Is " the backseat driver," former Prime Ministe r Margare t Thatcher . Major, 47, was congratulated on his appointment, ~nd w.a rm greetings were offered to Thatcher as she iook her seat on the backbenches for the first time in 29 years. ,. The youngest prime minister this century named his Cabinet Wednesday - not one woman was among the 22 appointees for the first time In 14 years , Sharply criticized from w!thtn and without' his Conservative Party, Major Thursday evening named Gillian Shephard as a Treasury minister. " ! think It Is a terrific vote of confidence, Iiersonally, bl! t also for women,; , she said . As a minister, Shephard Is not a member of the Cabinet. ' Hours earlier, during prime · minister's question time In the House of Commons, Labor MP Robert Hughes wan ted to know. "Can the honorable gentleman tell us why there Is .no woman In his Ca blnet or Is the only woman in his Cabinet the backseat driver. " a reference to Thatcher, who lost her job as prime minister but remains MP for the Flnchley neighborhood of North London. · "Women will reach the top on merit," said Major, who has promised to create· "a society of opportunity" In Britain. "If the honorable gentleman Is patient he will find women aplenty In my government in top positions." Conservative MP Teresa Gorman had threatened to stage a protest If women did not ,Join the government. • " We are going to start walking· down and plunking ourselves ; down on the front bench rwherel Ca blnet members siO . If they; won't give us an official job, we, will just have to go there and squat." _ It Is the first time Britain haS~ been without a woman In the top echelon of government since a . brief spell In 1976 When Barbara; Castle. who joined' Haroltl Wtf, son's government In 1964, wa'~ sacked. She was soon replaced by.,, Shirley Wliltams. Eight women·. have held Cabinet rank til" Britain. , " Major also dented that he Is bui a puppet of Thatcher who groomed him lor the Job of prim% . minister. 1 '·r ani my own man and on thai: basts I see no need beat my' chest, ·: he said . '· The former Treasury chief' s ' . . ... debut as. premier at the dispatch box was occasionally 11 awkward as he lost facts and . finesse to nerves. .'.~ A new poU showed that 69~ percent of those asked believed ' Major should break with •• Thatcher's poUcles. The ITN~~ Harris poll said Major' s ne~ government commanded th~~ support of 49 percent of votesJt> against 38 percent lor Labor. ··' Major rejected opposition La;~ bor leader Nell Klnnock's sug,J gestlon that the regressive poll tax be scrapped, Instead promls· lng "a fundamental review" .a(; the disliked levy. , , 11 "On this side of the House we,....... believe In reviewing matterS'; before reaching conclusions ,' ' he,~ said. · New Environment Secretary Michael Heseltine, back In the . Cabinet after five years of~ banishment by Thatcher. took up,· the task of dealing with the'~ party's biggest political liability~. taxation to fund local services. ; .. ,,; ..,, WELCOME TO OUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE .~ SAT., DEC. 1 & SUN., DEC. 2 12 Noon-5:00P.M. ., Frea Refreshments & Door Priles ' P.OINSmiAS -All Sizes- 7 Colors. < 'rOINSmiA BASJ(m, HOLLY.TREES, .. FOLIAGE BASKETS, LIVE & CUT TREES FOR THE LOVED ONES: , GRAVE BLANKnS, VASES & SPRAYS speaking Gagi>Uzl regions of the annexed by the Soviet Union in last weekend's elections. isdoml· nated by Russl<1n and Ukrainian 1940 under the infamous Molotov· repubitc. ~ommunlsts who are demanding "A new date for the trip will be Rlbbemrop pact with Nazi the resignation of the Moldavlan SYRACUSE . 992,5776 announced later," Tass said. No Germany . governmE'nt, repeal of a law reason was given for the change While Moldavia has declared of plans. · soveretgmy and Is seeking to · making a Romanian dialect the But Moldavian Prime Minister take more control over the official language and a commit· republic from the central govern - mcrtt by the republic to remain Mircha Snegur blamed the inside the Soviet Union . change in plans on the minority ment , it has not declared full A republic of 4.4 million people. Independence from the Soviet groups that have set up their own FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990 Moldavia was formed by joining separate parliaments. saying l,inton. FISHTAIL FILLET SANDWICH PLAnER .................. S3.19 a former Mold avian autonomous Besides an effort to calm they had refused . to travel to · O..r ~ GeunMt Filhtlil SlrM 011 AS~t·Ttp ltNI Glrlitt.il wi.. Ow Own htki•• T.... a rea of the Ukraine with large S.C., st,lll with.Hat Goldlft french Frils.ndYow Clllolct 1f Sltw, ..,._.s.,. Kishinev and resume participa- ethntc .tensions in Moldavia thaf ta4 or loktd IteMs parts of Romania that ' Josef have led to violent clashes and at tion in the republic's legislature Stalin seized in 1940 as part of the SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1990 least three deaths ,. Gorbachev to meet with Gorbachev . secNt pact with Adolf Hitler. had been expected to push for The Moldavtan Popular· Front, COUNTRY STEAK DINNER ........ ,........................... 14.19 try Our C.utry Strttlr. Si.....,ttl h1 AOelldiNI HoiWift'l . . Whitt Sa.ce, Stnetl with..._.,._ Moldavlans, who ate ethnlc which now controls the republic' s acceptance of his new "union tot ... & ttotl.-•• (off"' toplor" Romanians, make up 64 percent treaty" to continue to bind •he parliament and ultimately seeks Dtc:llfftineltd, Taa • IIHI s.tt Drillk. of the republic' s population, to break from the Soviet Union Soviet republics into one country . SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1990 Uk rainians 14.2 percpn\ , Rus· Russians and Ukrainians In the and unite with neighboring Ro· HOME BAKED HAM DltiiEI ................................. S4.95 sians 12.8 pe~cent an$) Gagauzls mania, had called for mass Dntester region of eastern Mol· A.....,_ lor.... o f - ..... """" fiOI ..... l<...,.dl'oiO- Mot htiOttd (Dnl, A!tot 3.5 percent. ......... hit 1014 {off., ..... " Dt<olloiootid, T11 ., !oudl !oh D'iol . demonstrations during Gorba- davta and the Turklc -speaking CHILD'S DINNER .......... .. ............ ... ............. ....... '3.39 Gagauzis in the south declared chev·s vi sit. COLONY THEATRE HAM SANDWICH ALONE ................... .. ..... .... ..... '2.66 separate autonomous republics . OPEN 11 DAILY: SUNDAY 10 A.M. earlier this year because of fears On the Soviet president's las t FRI. THRU THURS. CLOSING DECEMBER 3RD. WE WILL SEE .YOU the republic would spilt from the trip to a rebellious republic. PAlRICK SWAYZE, DEMI . FEBRUARY- HAPPY HOLIDAYS Soviet Union and minority rights Gorbachev was confronted by MOORE. WHOOPI GOlDBERG would be trampled under MoldoLithuanian s in January who vtan nationalism. angrily demanded Independence Both regions held elections to lor their Baltic republic that was separate Parliaments , defying efforts by Moscow to prevent · them and declarations by the Moldavlan parliament that they Communist Party head Zhao were held Illegally and the Ziyang, had already been removed last June from his key results were not valid. PilE EVENING SHOI7:30 The new Dntester parliament, post as member of the party . ADilSSl?N $1.50 Central Committ e e ' s which convened Thursday after 446.0923 secretariat. . Yan and Zhao were ousted from the leadership's ranks at a Crucial party meeting held lot· 'lowtn'g . ttie hard-line government's violent June 4. 1989, crackdown on the Tiananmen Spring democracy movement. Unlike Zhao, who was openly blamed for supporting the protests and stripped of all his official posts, Yan was allowed to tetaln a position In the party ieadershlp as head of the United Front but his political fortune leasant Valley Hospital Is pleased to welcome £. Neal Otteza. M.D. and fnly L. Ollvarezwas clearly on the wane. Throughout last spring's proQrteza, M.D. to ItS medical staff. The husband and wife pedlat!ldans open their olllce at 2907 tests; Yan tried rep~atedly to · jaclcson A~nue. Point Pleasant on Nov. 1, Prior to comins to Point Pleasant. the doaors establish a dialogue between completed tflreesyear resklendes with the Depaltment ot Pecllatllcs at Uncoln Medical and lt\e1:tal Irate sen tor leaders and student Healttt Center· in New York. Dr. Neal Ortaa. who was 81'1 ram cHef resklent dlilnS the ftnal year demonstrators demanding ot his residency program. haS a speclallnterat In neonatology and eudoa~oology. Dr. Emy greater freedom. Ollvalez.Onera has a spedallnlelest In allergy and dennatolo&Y. Boclh doctcn ue bo8ld quanlled tn Pecllattks, and belong to the Ame11can 1\Qd«ny ot ~ and the Amet1can Nh!ll::.l Allodatlon. '!'he parents of a 16-molilll-okl dauillter, Mellslallole, they enjoy tennis. the IYIO'oW anclthetheltre.AppolntmentsforchlldrenandldolescentsmaybernrtdebeglnlllngThw!day,OIIt. 25, by c.alllng.(304) 675-4107. ()like f10urS are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE WEEKEND SPECIALS ....._.,.C... a...,, -••G,_- wltfl--. hll. Liberal Communist Party offical sacked . With wreaths· ~f holly and mistletoe, stockings hung . by the fire and seen~ blanketed with snow, . Christmas encompasses warmth ana good cheer as we · cherish the blessings we've sha~ed this past yea·r . For us it means saying "th'anks" to you, our many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always t-:easure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! Jfish all your customers· and friends a very Me·rry Chris.t mas in our Christmas .Greeting Edition on December 24th. ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL BEIJiNG (UP!) Senior Communist Party official Yan Mtngtu, long rumored to be in trouble for openly sympathizing with last year's democracy pro· tests. has been removed from his last remaining post, state televl· ston said Friday, Word of Yan Mingfu's ouster was announced In a one·sentence report read over the nightly news broadcast. "The Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party decided recently that Ding Guan· 'gen will take the position of head of the United Front Work Department. and that Yan Mlngfu has been removed from his post," the report said. The United Front Is a Commu· nlst Party organization designed to promote contacts between overseas Chinese and the ritatnland. , Yan, an associate of deposed Introducing Dr. E. Neal Orteza and Dr. Emy Oliv~rez·Orteza P i\..cfRisTriAi..AiiiiOtf--1. I i .. ,I I , DEC. 1, 1990 -7:00P.M. SYRACUSE FilE STATION .·I . DAN sMriH • aucnoNEER . TOYS - GIFTS • FOOD . . Spon10 red by Syracuse Vol. Fire Dept. !I · 1 · PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' The family ol proleuionol& I· wv .-._..............................~......... L---------------~--~----~------------------~~--J-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PointPiuulrt, �. Nov.:nber 30. 1990 -:-:: 10-The Public BULLETIN -- - BOARD_ . BULLETIN BOARD DEADUNE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFOaE PUBLICATION nus l"xl" I BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT $5.00 PER DAY ......... of tho .... llltlt. de· ocribodlo.....,..N-2 In """" co""""'"'· bounded Mcl,.csfbtlf 11 foMows: P1nlll No . 2: SltoHotecl In Froctlan 31, Town I, """'" 14 of tho Ohio Compony'o PurchoOI · Md betllmlng II tho louthM8'1 oorner of !Crac· tlon 11, To- 8, llongo 14 of tho Qhlo Compony'o Purch111, thMco Wilt 80 rodo; thence aouth 10 rodl; thence Eollt 100 rode to tho rood. the ploco of beolnnlng for tho l'lllllltlto deocrlbod; torong the Bur, 1ord·Perlter (ferlltl border llno 300 fMt: thence north w- I p,~rallel Public Notice Public Notice Richerd E. Jonoo Commlaaioner 111123. 30: 11217. 14 4tc PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Tupporo Plolnt-Chootor Wiler Olotrict io Inviting bldo for o 1881 1-ton Cob ond Chooolo wltft tho followIng: . "' Public Notice ,.,~...., < 5 - d otondon~ monuo' LEGAL NOTICE To Coro Cooper Homo· · over-drive transmlaaktn Duet rMr whHit dew. whoM 1111 known place of reaklance wea 410 Engine 137" Wheel Booe Beech Grove Road. Autllnd, Heavy Duty rear lpt'inga Powar ••ring and poY(er Ohio. ' othlrwiM unknown and deCIIIIed, to the unknown heira·at-law, next to kin, legatees. deviMtl, ad· miniftretora. txecutora and diltributora. H any. of each i• brokll Heovy duty vinvl 11111 Rubbtr floor m.ts Domo light Clgnnellghler of. the following : AM. FM Rodio 1 . Core Cooper Home~ Rod In color dew. doceolod 'Three bldo oro roqueltod: 2. Emma J . Stansbury, One- trodo·in of o 1887 1 -Ion Ford truck. with and docooood. 3. Harvev Stonobury. do· without utllty - · ond one CIISed o· otrolght out,purchooo. Vou are h•eby notified . lntirated biltdero ohould , . ·cantec:t the DIArict Office at thee on the 20th doy of. No· 185.·33115, fnlm 8 :00 to vomer. 1990. Rochoi Hut· 4:30 for oppointi)Mint t o - ton. guardian of the per10n truck. Thlo truck lo in · oor- and eatete of VIrgie R. Bur· vlce, 10 It Is alway• on the ford, an incompetent per· aon, and Rachel Hutton. in· rood . aldo will ,. openod Mon· dividually, filed their com." doy, Oeoomber 10, 1980 ot plaint egeln11aach of you in the Dlltrict Offlco, 391581 ColO Num,.r90.CV·269 of Bor 30 Rood, lleedovlle, the Court of Common Pleas. Meiga County, Ohio, alleg· Ohla ot 2:00P.M. ing that Rachel Hutton. guardian of Virgie R. Burford is the owner of the fol· Iawing described tract of real estate designated as Parcel Number 1 in aaid complaint as follows: Parcel No. 1: The Dllltrict re•rv•• tha rlghl to reject any ond oil bldo. (111 30; (121 3. 7. 3tc Public Notice AOV!RTISEMENT FOR BIDS Moigo County Department of Human Servicn 1715 Recil Street Mlddllpon. Ohio 4&760 Seporoto ·alan - bido for the construction addltioe1 to ond tho - i o n of tile Molgl County Deport- of Human S.. uic• wll be ,.. colvod .. tho olllco of the Molgl County C...,.,.olan· oro. Molgo County Court· - · Pon....,, Ohlo46789 untl2:00 p.m. (locol tlmol on o...- 1 9 , 1990ondthon .. IOicl olllco publicly - o d ondrlld-. WOII K c-ovo•nedlfl by tho Controct Documento Include tho following itemo for which bldo wHI be occopted: Addition to ond llonovotlon of the Moigo Coun1Y Deportment of Humon Ser· v1ce1 tllinlng two (2) tcrea. more or ltll. Both parcels subject to all I•••••· rights of wey, ••••· mente. mineral and other '"lrvttions, if any; of re· cord. Reference Oeede: Volume a1 . Pogo 199: Volume 81. Pogo 200; Volumo 108• . 372; Volumo 147. 41515; Volui)MI 1 50; 374; Volume 151. 129: Volume 178. Pogo 307; Volume 250 . Pogo 791 : Volume 289. Pogo 626. Meigo County. Ohio. Deed Records. You are funher notified that you AllY heve e claim egainat nid real eatate by virtue of the description of the deeds in the chains of title of Nch parcel of real !JI· tat~. For: complete description of same. reference Ia to Pleintiff's · c~mplaint aforeuid. . object of the complaint is to ·quiet Plaintiffa' title to each parcel of reale~-­ tate end for reformation of deeds, affidavits 1nd other Instruments In uid chain cf title 11 detc:ribed in uid c:omplainl. Plaintiffs' de mend for relief is set forth in the complaint 11 followa: WHEREFORE Tho following Reol Eototo litulto Section 38. Town 8, Rongo 14, Townohlp of Rutlend In the County of Mligo end Stlto of Ohio ond bounded ond doocribed oo followo: Beginning . It tho eouthollt comer of Froction !No. Eluhlllnl 1B. Town 51• llengo fourt.on of the Ohio Tho Otfloo of the Melgo · County Commlulonora Moiga County Courthoull Pomeroy, Ohio 415719 lurgooo • Nlplo, Umited 4424 Emeroon Avonuo .. P-....ura. Wo11 Virgin· Ia 21104 Copiol of the ConfNct rnoy be obttinod ot tho crlflao of lulfiOOI. Nl- PAl' HILL FOlD 992-2196 Middleport, ·Obio · 1· 0-tfc Experienced Body Shop Manager and Experienced Body Shop TKhnician SHRUB & TIEE ·TRIM 'ncl REMOVAL *LIGHT HAULING you and Plalntllfo will he odiudgld by. thlo Court to bo the owners of aald parcel• of rUI enata •• described In said complaint. By: Martene Harrison 11 ,.,~ HILL'S DEER CUniNG 949-2206 Larry E.. Spencer, USED" APPLIANCES Cieri< of Common Pleoo Court. Meigo County. Ohio... 111123.30:11217. 14. 21, 28 8tc 90 DIY WA'IIANTY WASHERS..$100 up ORYER$-$69 up REFRIGERATOR$-$100 up • RANGES-Gas-Eiec.-1125 up FREEZER$-$t25 up· MICRO OVEN$-$79 up Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMNT OF FIDUCIAllY . On November 19. 1990. lEN'S APPLIANCE:' SERVICE ;, the Meigt County Probate Court, Cooe No. 28528, · Jonniler L. Shooto, 21 1 -213 992-5335 or 985-3561 Across From Post Office . POMROY, 01110 · 10/ 30/'89 tfn East Second StrHt, Box 886. Pomeroy. Ohio 45789. appointed Administri- J&L INSULATION MOBILE HOME FURNACES • HEAT PUMPS All FURNACE PARTS •VInyl Siding "· •Replacemeflt Windows MOBILE HEATING &· COOLING •Roofing •l·nau lation JAMES KEESEE Lena K . N~~U~tlroed, Clerk 111! 23. 30; (121 7 . 3tc 74M25i 639 Bryan Place .Middleport. Ohio 11 / 1•/ttn Banks Construction ___ 6.1 110 2 112 Mi. outside Rutland an New Lima Rd. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 10 am to 6 pm We Are A Deer Cheeking Stalion, 11·21·9·1 mo. NEVER CLEAN YOUR GUnERS AGAIN 205 N. Second StrHI OHIO &§1'6111 614-992-2116 GUARANTEED! FR!EE . Home 614-9'12·5692 ••••a• DOniE s. tu••· I . HOUSES•LDTB•FAII MS •COMMERCIAL WE NEED US'TINIGS! GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting Bashan Building NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES Factory (hob 12 Gaugo Shotguns 'Jnly Strictly Enfortod . 9-25-'99-Hn EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. CEDAR CONSTRUCTION UNLIMITED 4 TON MIN. LIMIT $50.00 porion Lump or Stoker 286-2689 1 0· 12-'90· 1 YOUNG'S mo. CARPENTER SERVICE - Gutter Work -Electrical & Plumbing -Concrete Work -Roofing -InteriOr 8t Exterior Painting BISSELL & BUIKE CONSTRUCTION (FIIEE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 . Pomeroy, Ohio 11/14/ tfn •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Fr. . Estimates •VINYL SIDING • · •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 985-4473 667-6179 10-24 I mo. pd. (110.001. NONE OF WHICH· WILL BE IIEFUNOED. · By order of tllo Meigo County Comml-nero. Elmer Pickens and Family 5 HappyAds CAIN'S Of Middleport AffiNTION: UPHOLSTERY RavenswoOd Aluminum Corporation is now accepting resumes for employment at its plant located in Ravenswood, Jackson County, West Virginia, in various production and maintenance classifications such as: • • • • • • • • • • • • · Hand Tufting Custom Drapes 36 Years EKperlence 614·992-2321 213 North Second Wa Say Whet We Do. We Do What We Sey BISSELL SIDING CO. DEER CUT, WRAPPED & SKINNED . . . . ._ ...t "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2801 or les. 949·2860 NO SUNDA T CAllS MAPLEWOOD LAKE STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES or -614-949-2635 11·23·'0.1 mo. S.. PLUMBING & HEAnNG Now Location: 168 North So<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SAlES & SERVICE We C.,.-y filhlng Suppll• Your PhOJ18 Bills Here IUII"En PHONE 41 us For Your Sporting NHds Buy, Self or Trade Gune CHRISTMAS flEES FOISALE OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-5 White & Scotch Pine 6Ft. end Up Well Sheered, Grown on the Weber Ferm In Rutland 742-2421 36496 SMtTit lUll ID. IUII.AMI, 01110 10·01·'90-1 mo. eevele or c•rlet1111 Cuhl Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN EVERY DAY AT IE~DY DEC. 2nd 742-2143 11·2'·'90'1 mo. The GROOM ROOM Contpiite Grooming · far All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR \ Labor Dispute In Progress Owner & Operator 614-992-6120 ME/EOE MIF/HN ~ -... +inlo,. "! ,.... -~· - ~:. Furniture, , ., J POMEROY LOCATION 7 DAYS 9 AM·7 PM CLOSEO CHRISTMAS DAY ONLY Call 992·5114 Far Current Prices KOUNTRY KLUB ,....... BROWNING CHRISTMAS GRAPHITE Drlvoro .. Wedgoo .. -!' Slug Gun• 870 Remington . Slug Guns Ithaca Slug Guns 11 -13· 1 mo. .. ,,. . ~ -~ "·"-- .. •• ~ :'}.II. RACINE GUN CLUB '.;~. ~-f .' •.r.:,] GUN SHOOTS .~:·:~ 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 Gauge Factory Choke anly :;,:; SHOOTS STAIT SEPT 1., 1990 1. ~; · Sept. 4. tfn •""- . MICitOWAVE OVEN REPAIR ,..,dance. . c:;;ood uHd, SI,Pom...ay. Apartment~l 304.e7s.et.... both, OPEN 8 OAYS A WEEK ALBANY. OH.LOCATION 10 AM·5 PM CLOSED SUNDAY Wo WHI CloH At Alben Dec. 24 to J.,, 2 Far Chrlotrnoo Vocotlon Call 698-6115 .Far C11rr111t Prlc11 L..--.....:1~1·3::;0. I mo. Putters .. . GRAPHITE INSTALLED BAGB .. ...... .... ... ... ... CHRISTMAS · TROPHIES • PLAQUES Pomeroy, Ohio 10·1 1 mo. North.·---· 814411-1031, loai&WN,_good, Bring It In Or We ..,.,;-. I•; Pick Up• . KEN'S APPLIANCE ' ""i! .. ,. ,; SEIYICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 ....... Acro11 From PO.t Offico .. 217 (, Sec. PoiMIOJ '· .. ,11"\1:." ; 1!>.!, POMEROY, OHIO l/6(90/tfn ..:. .....-utU , H•'t. Residential end 1"'; Commercial ' ,I ::. ... li.C.· ,j u)· .,..,. tfl:;l C.rtlfiHI Electricians Fr11 Eti111at11 BANKS CONSTRUCTION .,, ·i!r ''1~~ .~~r f ~· 992-5009 10.1 1 ItO. ·llt·;. ·~ .;-, .._ _ _ _ __;;;.:.:;.:;:;;.a '. ' ..----------------~ BUILDING & ... c.., JJ.rfll REMODELING Commercial 8r Residential •Roofing •Siding •Windows !so,' I • Wortfl .... ....._ R..._t '1111 . . . • '( ·~· - ;rc~ ' .... ;~· )J-.,3 I l':f, .·;i; ..... '~ ~ :.· BANKS :"":' CONSTRUCnON . ·':~ 992-5009 ,..,.. ;;;;., · ,11 : I• .._ _....._.,_...;;10-;.1;.·1;... ~\i-1~ Announcements 'TWo Parcels land Apple Grove on bracktop ro1d. Rural water, $22,500. Neh. F1ret parcel hU dey thru F~dey, 7:30 till 5:30. For · more Information ·or to roglotor 31J4.&7W847. Ml11 Pluta's Dar c.,. Cent11r. 9111, olfordoble, chlldcoro. M·F &7H40&oftor 1:00PM. · Ape~monto In Mlddleoort. F,_ tllll. Call8t4-H2·mt EOII. · W~mted Ulrgo Sodond Floor Aoertrnanl, KHcllorl Fumlohod, 2:18 Fl!ol Houu with acre or mora ,.,.. Avenue. $~mo. pi• utllh!••, ~w~h oPtton to bu1 on lan~ con- . dtpotlt & l'lllerlnce, no pets, ti'ict. '~7'690 en.,. 1:OOPM. 811-141 411211, . 36 Real Estate · MIDOLEPORT.Qown..aln~ Rentals 3 Br, &plft·level, newly rwmodllad, $425/mo., O.poth 8 I. S C... nlng. lAt Ul ctMn your home In time lor the Holldoyo, Wo olm lo plooHII14- SecuritY Dlpoalt, 6 ret.rance Modem 1br apartm.nl, 114-448- · cal locations. For llle. N.w • Lunch Box• 1960'•1170'1 mttlil domt tops or •9u1reblckl. Alto tJinyll. No wv. 304-773.a881. 2br houH; 128 Stolo Streot, rafTigerator, $250/mo. plus ulllllln, da~slt & reta.-.ncea, no pete. 238-RNr Flral Ave. 614- 448-411211. 2br, ~UH on Rt. 7, $275 Nnt, li•• dopooH.I14·256-&tlt3. bedrac>m · homo Point P-nt. 2 bolho, lamlly room, gorogo, otc. 304-4511-1078. . 3 3 BOC!room houoo, good n~:«"ood, 81l. . 304-675-5104 or 6 ;:~ 22 Money to Loan .. ., ooiO, ._ 5 room 1980 o or plootlc. BottiOo not LOANS BY MAIL ho•oo, wemont, 3011 • 311 neen.ary. Call 1111-.rc 814J992· Up to $5,000 In 72 houro. Wo Slvonth St, 304.e75-111178. 5657. . oan help you . . I ·r:~· I·Ho=.= ..=.=y.::r::d..:.I~=~=~=~=N=o.:.d_ru___ .. . • Wlntld· Jo Buy: Stllndlng 11m- Loon By Mall. t-900-2 bel', Sm~~ll or large .cruge, e-,.. eHtr 7 p.m. 367~7511, hom~~. 441~. wo.with ~ or 1.1~ Call 814- whhaut motol'ti. Call Llvoly. 614-381J.t303. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted AVON • All orooo, Call Woov"' 304-882·2145. AVON I All Aroeo I Spoor., 304-S'ia-1429. HOME TYPISTS, PC lla~lyn Shl~oy UHrll nMdld. 135,000 potendol. Dltaltll. (11 805-887.eooG Ext. a. 10188. Cu1T11ntly ecctptlng op. pllcotl... lor lull or po~41mo dental hrgl•na poaltlan. Muat be llconeed to procllco In tho ttatt of Ohio. haumea may be oont: cio 048, 0/o Golllpoilo O.IIY, Trl....,., 825 T.hlrrl Ave. Goll polio, OH 45131. Exctlttnl lncamtl Eur wortl.l Auembta almplt product• at homo. 1-104-141·m8 Ext 82M • 24 houro. ·· E.porlonced . adjUitor, Multl~lno clal. . compatltlve aarary, good benells & comp.~ny car, rn tna Immediate araa. Send rtat.tm. lo: lnaurance Clalme. P.O. ~ lox 51, Porlemouth OH, 454112. FEDiRAL GOVERNMENT IS HIRING .,1,000482•000 yaor. Call HIOS.III4 8500 ut.GB HI lor 1-lalo r n Local Nlghl Club llpendlng. Nowp ntoi¥1ew1ng won,_. .1 bert...... lntorvloww - 2 &•• dolly. Addloon c:tub, 5811 u..,. River Rood, Golllpolto. INTELLIGENCE JOBS. All bnl,.hoo. Ul Cuotomo, DEA, otc. Hlrlna. Call (I) II05.el1- . eoKirt K·10f88. NOW HIRING .STATE AP• PRcWED HUR91NQ ASSISo Sconlc Hilla Nu""ng Cantor Pftlllld• oscoiiOnt llinello & groollh ....ortunftlao.THREE RAISES FIRST YEAR Tuition relnlbureement. Credit Unio~! Bo~o 1 coring I con- onco.,-- ~ ao-wcwure I 1uperv~~~~&--.-n rnako • dllfor. $9.15 a · . ~ ~· ~ lroct, 3 ~·~·-· ftZS,Imo. C811 Elaaa Home Cen· In f:... Dotolle. (11 4M2. PC _ , 35 Lots I Acraage = Ext... AppooL 1 ..... - Iota. l:~~-= ~~ '(; .. m.-. Poster Brau a.d; $12.20 per 112 price. New large liMping Su~y. 12 Noon- my little pony lltlbll and ecoee- wook. 4 OriiWir Chollt or beg. 112 price. 814 441 4117. $3.50 -Cantonory. · Rt. 111. N- playpen, 2 chlldo ocoot0<1, 4Droworo, Mlloo ort Rt.por 7 In HOURS: fleanday thru Saturday, ...,._ caat5e and .cc r141e, 5p.m . SWAIN AUCTION 1 FURNITURE. 112 Ntw 1 u··• Ollv. St ·• G.lllpol •· • · WOllam- • fumHuro,· hoot0<1, W-~ boolo. 1.. ~.L~- :z room auhe, 1 2 1124 " · Nlntendo bough! In IIIII. Por· roct condHion.lncludll 2 tllpoo. $111. 1141112-7312 oftor 8:00p.m. lypo cemcorrlor end " ' - comploto oot, workl goOd, $250. Z ploce living -m ouHe, good condlllon $100. 3 plec• bedroom oultt $71, Older 614-112·7841. teble wll 46 Space for Rent Country Moblla Homo Park, 2 full blooded cocktr tponlelo. 1 m•l•, 1 female. Bath bufUsh tan, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Loti, t'W1tall, parte, ...... Call Concrete & p'••llc atptlc .. nk•, Ror: Evans- Enttrprlsa.. Jack· oon, OH 1-BOo-53741128. CUb Cadll riding mow•r, 1 H.P. fluna good. 1141992·2113, Ilk lor Jim. 51 Chriotmao prooefll. .,00 &W1'12o2120. end up to $85.10 deya·.ame • · p.rn. WNkdlya. S1419t:Z:·7563. 11•. 4113814 attar 7 p.m. · • o o o • o · • 0 o '~ •. o I " 2811.e522. Feraueon traclot wtlh toldlr, S2.f50; 9upO< Tl Ollvor DieHl, $11111; 804 lnlo-lonol Dleool, $3,11511; 1200 Dovld Brwn with 241 1-..etlanol round bolor, 15,11511; Owner will llnlnco 8142811.e522. Jlm'o Form Equipment. SR. 35, WHt Oalllpollll, 114-44e.t771i WI do •oioctlon , _ 1o uood lorm tNCtors .a lmplernwite. Bur, Mil, till trade, 8:~5:00 weekdays, SIL N-. 63 44 Apartment for Rem 1 IR opt. In Rio Orondo, .,85 m,:~h. 8'14-38M1411 or 114- 1320. ' : Loaded, Mve to,OOO. 11141t92· 8223. Evono Motoro 1530 Eolllom · '"· A r rl.,... hatcm. for pick~ upo on •Jo. Starting 11 $H. !flo .. otalled. Aleo In olock, rumlng boorrlo, bod moto, bedrolla, Jollglto pralectoro, bug ohllldo, otc. 8,........582. For SilO: 111M Chevy t/2 ton P.U., Yo&, B!DI Z 1-, running boardl, .,.a I ner, I ottw IJ:· .,..., low mllee. $$.500. Phone: 814-441-1213, Day: &14-448-3711 •v•nlnge. . _______ _______;..... .. 73 Vans & 4 wo·s 8522. Soe Point Phil lor your ooddiO end tack nMCis, 241!1 .M~cklon 1i84 Blazer 810, V-6, auto, air, cruiu, tllttwhlil, 81ereo, PW, ,... Pl, $5,800. 304-ala-2383. 1V87 PlymouJh ·Colt Vloto von 4•4 $5,000. 1989 Ford Rongor 4x4 $9,500. ~- . 4 W.O. 1m GMC Jimmy • "Bluer'', oood ahap11, rune good, $1,8011". &14-258-11112. .:.74..:....,_Mot:;..:..:.:o;.:.rcy:.:.:c;.:.le:.:s:....._ ;1186 Honda 125 tour wheel.-, •• cond 304:fl.75-3773 ' · cond1tlll ~onde 70 4 t"rocko, oxc. , vM-141•1_020 I er &p.m. , KM100 KftiUkl dirt bike, 304- • ' 5711o2613. 3()4.. 64 Hay & Grain ~~-====--::::;::' Ear corn, Bumgarner Dairy, Letan, WV, 3Q4..882-2018. Ground, aM!Ied corn, Sl. pilr 100 lb. 1211. con .. - $1.50 per 100 lb. Allollo hoJ. Morvan·• Fann, Rt. -31; 8;00..12:00 noon, Mon lhN SoL :IOW3-,.2018. Hay Few SaiO $1.00 bolO 114-Hfo 2007. Hoy lor Solo. Clo- I TimothY. R011nd BoiOo In tho Flold. lt4245.a5118 75 Boats I Motors tor Sale ·1m 17 fl . Staren~ft Tri-Hull Boot. 125 HP, Evlnrudo Enalno, " complete lop, new upholtdwy. Coli 614-2841o1311aftor 7:00p.m. 76 .. Auto Parts & Accessories Small truck tOPf*: musur11 5'KT5":1 $100. Four P20r;.75R·15 u- 1 otuclded) ua. 304-87115301. 79 Campers& Motor Homes 24 n. CoKhmon campor, fully oqulppod, $2,000..:J04.5711-2968. .... oble. 814-44S.1052. Services Transportation molor, $1711. 30U711-1301. 1978 CodiRoc O.vlllo. Good -dHion. Rorn chergor top. &141247.atl'l. . 111111 Fonl Lll) II, loW mllooao, _ , good condHion. MolntolriOcl -' -- 81 Home .. Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondhlon.. IHellme gul)ra,.. _:; 111. Local releNncn turi11ahlld. . , ,,.. Nttmatn. 114-237-0488, can dey coHKt 1· or night. Rogera BaHment Wat•rproo- • ' ling. roauto~y. u-..... .,toO. Complel• Mabile Home Mt upe 090. 814-14S.HS8. , I rtPIII'S, 1110 plumbll'(l & 1111 Cadolllc $100. 1DI4 oloctrk:ol, roollno, romodtllng, cavalier $1,100. 1m cn.v tr~~ek potloo & deckt ole. REMODEL· $1,200. 1987 ColobrltJ $2,800. INQI Aaferenc11. Eltlmatet. 304.a7fo2440. 6t4-:z56.181t• tm Ford Gn~nada PSIPB, Ron'o TV -lellzlng Auto., 2 dr., good condition. 814- In Z.nhh al110 aarvk:lng moat 448-7m or t14-14..t980.· . Dihlr brandt. Hou• calla, a1eo 1o1M appliance Npa.irs. wv 1971 T..Sinl ~r::ll:' rune goocl, 31J4.jlla-2398 Ohio 814-441-2454. $950. 304.a7 oftor 6:00 PM. Rotary or cabi<l tool ~ling. welle completed Amt 11113 Dodge Dlplomol. :225 eng., Moll Pumfa.:ln and Mrv~•. out-lie, rune good, bocly au nogotoiiiO. 8~2Slpllc Tank Pumolng $110, Gollla 1M3 Ford Eecort OT. 15,000 C:O, RON EVANS ~NTERPRISES, s.,,,., :Z: !:::: - t.ma!.. At.o Hun ctoas. Large Clfll•Coolvllte1141M1~. 114-317·7123. Yellow o - A,._, Perrot with lWo old. Plld 12400. ._ng .... - - ·-· · II- •-•· 3 ~~-·• lor oolo. 814• .,.71118. 3 yeor old roglolorod A.O.H.A. Sorroll Golding, • ' - quoiHr. $NO; A.O.H.A. Brewd Moro, fn loll to A.O.H.A. Chomolon .,,000; Roglolored Sorroll .8 month ala -nll"ff. $400; Sevenl ott.r qu111ty show "" ..... 15144M.ell22. 5 .roer old roglllorod AOHA gelding, well broke; b&a 2 yur old artltfle~lngj 3 yu.rw_ old oorrell ng hoi 10 doyo p r o t - lralr.ing. 114-:zM. Ave, , Polnl Pluunt, WV. 1175-4084. . ttlll ,..,._ 5-10, 4 ~lndor -~pd. ",;j;'·~Miono!,.7.MIFM raclo, 22,500 mllel. 814~111-1124. _ Ford F 50 4 4 E''J, •• t1 ·1 1 ;1 • .~not . •Livestock 304M.r· Pure brod I month old 11. .10 CoiHo, Soblo color~l."'"d and Alploy, WV. 72oi3IIO. SI-KIIIIno, $10- only, FM ~~-•!!!. ..!'!'" $4,11115. .....,r.......,, AillocC• 1!,~ 8wit _h buoh·lhoanl' •f:.J , .., 50, 504 m;r tractor, 13,150; 240 lnt I tractor, ti,IIVS. Owner will flneco. 114o l I::OO==P=M~,=aM==H=B=~~·=·====~~~~M~"~$4~5~~~~====~·==~~ $3,200. 114-288 125'1. ttl87 Ringer, 4 cyl, 1opooc1, AM- =2811~8:::::522.~-:-:-:-:'-:'"-:--- Poma'· ~ft~e doeconiOd. Good quoiHJ cloon Ecru "'•ytu'i. 1 ·- • mllel an compltO rebulh .,.. l582. upholotored rocllnor $10. Brond ... - 5 Inch oortlblt TV, noor. Floh • •·· Avu lno. Good body,lnterlor. $1.100. 2413 •OC-n holt rololl.:::,rlce 1$M. Thermo! Polnl Tonk, 141912.a012. , _ . . 30W'Illo2083, gl- win compiOte with lUll line T~ lloh, blrrlo, 1111111 Chryoler u.-, 4 crl, 5 whHo -•1 froma toiH opening, ornellonlmolo ond ouppl•. ~ monllll tranemloOion, 000 mlloo, $3,200. Full · - Boogll pupo, g wkl. old 2 maiM 1 f tamale $40, Ford Thunderbird, red with :,114-~H2=·1M=3·;_-:-=::-7.:-::: 1111111 rwd lnlorlo~ oil - r•. groot Beattie PoOclleo: . tQYII!, tMCupo, Mini condition,_ o,400 rnlloo. u;aoo. 9cMiuzoro. Chomplon grand 114-441-1cnl. o olro. AKC. 11ny main, beouUful - h wHh aP!!fa•od crodiL s mi. out BullviiiO Rd. 0oon t A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon. thru Sot. Call 814448-0322. ~ h h d 10 In. ~-n couc , eoc an rootinll, llko ""!: $200. onor • l: .#,"'· ~ ponl11, AKC Chl-o Pugo,71 ·===-Aut~D;:,:S~f~O::r~Sa=le~~ Peld(ln-. 304-5711o2207 no .,., anewer llln meuage. 19TI Flit Sl!kNr convertlable, no .!:", by Bruce 1 61 F ann Equ Ip........ -8000 Ford dleHI troclor with buoh hog, .-ng mochlno, •· •·1er, ,..... 1\oJo d~ ro~L-$3,ooo. OwrW witl fl,...._ 14-• lim~. Household 2 yNr old mole po~ PH Bull and pa-rt Ornt Dane, good watch Goods ~:12. greet with klilo, 814-1142LAYNE'S FURNITURE Fl..wood lor oole. Hoop Sofoo ond chllro prlcod !rom vouchoro "":~ed. Can otter 3 Conorlao • yellOW, 1 mole, 2 $3t5 to HIS. TobloO $SO end up 8:00p.m. 1141 3M7. to $125. HldH-bodl $3110 lo Firewood For Soia: All lomolao, $711.00 all. 3q4-1711$5t5. Recllnoro $221 to. $375, horrlwood, frll dolivory, 814· 3131. Limps; 528 to $125. DlnettM 3l"'-2878, anytime. AKC roglotored COCker Sponlol $108 and up to $4115. Wood tobiO pupo. 8WU.,.3090. ..e chelro $2115 to $795. Dooks Fl..wood. 1110% hardwood. Chocolate Lib Aatrlev11, wilt f14S up to $375. Hutc:twa S400 a Large load, daUverN . and teko $40. Calt 114-2112·3188. up, bunk comploto with oloCkod $45. Call 114111124473. mottfMI $215 and up to $3H. Ulbrodor Rotrlever ...... $110 Moftrw- or For Silo King Wood I Coal Chocolato -• Stovo, 1975 DO<Igo O.rt 114·lii:Z. Pupo. Born Oct. 191h. M - I FllhO< AKC Roglelorocl. 114-441box ep~ngo lull or hlln I~.J!.rm 30114 or H2·7141. $88, ond ft8. Oueon- ..,,. • 11582. "~'<. K Ingun $3CaMbl·ne4 to~. I, c,h0111 Stllgo Fork Lift, Dock 10 Fow HW 0 Iii' Plate, Office ~111 .Trala.r Bed, ~ houMe for aata. Sevtrll gun. Baby man,..... $35 I Axl.. l nr•. 11......,.6-2351. IIIHII. 1112 mll18 oul14t. Waynt 145 .. . krrolng";;!-~1• -.Good Shoomokor, &14-14&45r.l. 81 ..,~ of ...;:;~aultea. ~ '0::·nd~1!:. t;rl.rouC:I DragonWynd Catlii'J Penlan, - • cablnoto, hoodboorrlt $30 :;;;iim1 wooi<ondo or anor 5:00 Slomooo ond Hlmoloyon lclneno. SNAFU® =r:::.,.,ndoy wormed. 1 WHkl oJd. GNit 814oiii2·114N . Merchandise Fruits Hay, Alfllta and grau mix, llqUifl blt.ei 304-882-2537. urge round ·bsiOo o1 illy 1or ••• • 115 eech. Dtllvery Av.U. can altar 2:00 p.m., 304·77'3-51!1, Ma~n WY. ~ mr mt. ....... =·=-r.ontlll. TYPfi'IS, --· t IR, 1300/Jno.; 2 l;;,lo Pa~.;• ~~roy. Ohio. 114'"2_,· whh 4 Chllre, •7.50 per wNk. 4 New black leaiMr coat, elze 14, Slooplng """"" with cooking. AIM lrall•-lpace. All hooHipe;. I'IICU8 .,. ., $1~ _..h ...... h - an T.... Run Rd. Port· Bla 4llr 0.- Fom~ Homo, lima. Irregular houro. 114-:zM. bulH lor rou, IU,IU' ond up. 11324., - m t. . 110111 ~ !on. Recllnor $7.75 por -k. Dlnotto a MCUrfty uo utUHiel<..'! · , coli 814tor ot t.aJ0.589~711. .e581 or ~~R 7.12 eleo hive tfiV King 1211110, 2 hodroomo, omalloportmont. air """!11801 hoot, 304-8711-S02S 2 bidroom • • • homo, Roclne oft• B:w Jill. •·•-2 •••• -~ tfiV Schult 12oM, 2 hodroomo, 2 bodroom troiiOr lor ront Ga~ atl Mlcllic, blockl and under· olnnlng, $1,000.' Call 31J4.&711- llpolli Fo.., partially lumlohld, wator I gorbaga, phono i133_,1ngo. 304·773-261 6 or ~vllllngo &711tm Holly Pork. t2s15, good 2827. cond, 31J4.&'11o311f0 or 875-2957. 2br trailer tor rent, ctll after 12 em Wind-. 14x70 CA, un- noon, 814-44S.t200. dorplnnlng. bulK In dishwooher, 2br, large level lol close to micrawaw-. elec:trtc •ow., built hoopltol. Control tlr, wotor pold, In lltO<oo, omoll Iron! pon:h, All 1240/mo. pluo dopooH, 814-441lloctrlc, o7,000 114-44&-4201. 0885. 1110 Parttview trailer, 14X65 on 3 BR mobllo homo, tottl•olec. I 1 114 acrM land. 2 btM:traom•, mi. lrom town In 218. $225 new carpel, ... nd brllll bultt on. month. 814-3884948. Excollenl condKion. Gel. Taxoo Rood. 114/Na-3575. 3 badroom, $255 morih $100/doP!>OH, orlvlo lot·1 bl1987 Falrmant 14x70, 2•2 offfce and atort, no $1,11111; 11182 Duplox from Aportmonto, 14•88 lleclrlc polo, 4-7n-14t 8. fU15; 19111 Cll"a Culltomlz;j 3 badroam $255 month Van, $t,MI. 114 4 1182 $1001dejj90\t, prlvto lot-1 bloCk o"fc• ond otoro, no For 9ele By OWner: 11188 14xB5, tram poto, 304-7n-1418. 2b~ CA, 1ront porch, 100xt20 lot, 3br b~ck h - In country noor In ~yracuae, 6~248. Rio Orondo, no 1>0!•1 HCU rlt Y For 9110 By OWner: 11181 14l70 depoo".IUO/mo. 114-<45-143t. Boron CA wood undorphwllng, 81:14 outb.*llng, wuher a Mobile Home I 2 cer gorogo on At. 110, 10 mlmltea frOm Kolnr 8d·ry~··~· on~r:!a~ntod,.-1.,-cot-ln,-Ko:-n':'o-ug:-o-, Holphal, cloll to North 011111• ~14 441 1241· School, $225 ·pluo dopooll I , For Sale In SyraCuM, ~ dupl•x •rolannoeo.I14-381J.II081. ond 2 mobile homeo $34,100 MobiiO homo lor ,.,, fumlohod ·~ .... 1 ..._. -.814-812,:::::~·::17:::32::·------ with WlUI P u. ---.--· !SPECIAL Ftctory to you1H1, 2 I utllhlel.• ...-mo. 114JII2..'Jil71. or 3 badroom14x70 modele It Nice fumlohod, 2 bod....,. nice lho · u_,.HI'Ioble rice of 112,100 dellv•r.ct an Ht up.·' lorgo YI"!J cor- ot Rend ond Poroh Sl. I\Onougo. 814-441-11473. Call1.aJ0.729-4045 lor dololl& 1 wHh boor<lina otoblo, looflng - . nrol1a homo, will oOii lend controct, 3IJ4.f7lo< bebve~~Yr $220/mo. ha..,.nce d - . Reccoon · Rood, 1144411-17118. GOVERNMENT HOMES hom $1 (U ropol~. O.llnqu.tnt lu 42 Mobile Homes propel1y•.. Atpouttslons. Your for Rent oroo (11 805-11117.eooG Ext. GH4562 tar current repo u.t. 14170 trollor Golllpolle Forry, portlally fumlohed, 32 Mobile Homes wuher/clrytir, $250. month, dtpoon ond roloronce required, for Sale no·poto, 304.e711o211111. $500 Down On Sllect Uold 2 Bodroom mobile home In Hom~~, Poymonlo Ao lAw Ao ol our ..• . _ 1n poroan or 33 Fanns.tor Sale call 8~'1'110, Jtt luck Ridge lid. E.O.E. 12 112 ocrw, 2 largo bomt, lobo- booo.... !roller hook..,p, Rt. 7, $37,000.....1143-11111. RMI! analbll or drunks. 114"" . . · Middleport. 4 bedroom houae. $325 monthly piUI dtpooH. &14· Real Estate 9a·77'M after 7:30 pm. MIDDLEPORT-3 bedroom a, 31 Homes for Sale living room, dining room, lomlly 2br, hau... ldge or town, lnekle rOom, bl..•nt. Nice lot, goo<l cHy llmtte on .811 acre lot, neighborhood. Noms. Dlpoe;lt ";'~~!/l almoophoro, $34,000. ~;ro.::qu:!::lr.::od::·;:.61::4itll;=2::4:.:;:.03::.-:-:---:-­ l 3791, after &p.m. Naw or. bedroom, lumllltld, or 3 bedroom houee, one acre unfurnlat.d In Mldc..part. Call wooclod lot. Rocklprlngo, Ohio. 6t4olllll-5228. 814-992·5225 onor &pm. · Nlao 1br · fumlohod h - . 3 badrooml haull, land con- ~ocl~t':..J"'P"' =~ 7171. · . -· mlloego. $380 0 .8.0 1bed 811 'G:-l'cC::d' 8 cyJ.~ v • Hlon. - · " Vegetables 814-441·1025. 11183 C"1a Sllvorodo, 112 ton Dunrovln Frun Form lull o" Sr . ollllbony. Wo ICcep4 PSIPB, A 'nr!IIIFM, CC, Tilt, 181 1101 food otampo. VoriOJyo o l a - Topor,e, 614-281J.1MO. omloh ond bullor, irilsod 1HII Ford Rongor, 4 cyl, 5 nuto, honoy or oorvhurn. ooeocl. aooc1 coni1 $3 000 3048'1H1311. ' ' · 114 111M Chevy 112 Jon PU, 305 motar, qutomatlc, v.y aood condition •. $5,500. after. 1::10, 814-441-:2235. ::,-:;;;For..:d::::;:•·:....~-=P::-Ic::-k -,-o'""od ·-.,..,. up, condition, 4 cylinder, 5 apeM, 58 Miscellaneous Merchandise -oom roqulfl!l, .. $250/mo. 614-4460254, 114-446-8355. 2br haUN, kftchen WleiOVI & 3br, Haman Trice Dlatrtct. $250/ryto. plw d!lpOIIH, 814·258- quiPmtnl. 1-eoo-284..a36:1. 54 0390. chllre, chino not, 304-11711- Outoldo Chriolmu llghto lor . .... 11W92-2021. 72111. ModO<n 2 & 3 bedroom . Paint Plua now etoc:klng art and apal'tmtlnla In Pomeroy, and 53 Anti Mlddloportc Corpot, oqulppocl ques craft auppllaa, Nov. epeclal kHchone. Roloroncoo, ~epooH I:8::0uy::O:cr~11::11;;.,..;;R:;::Iv.l:::::no::;.;A;:nt::;lq::uu=, 16120 ol convu $4.H. 2415 roqulrld. 614111115-4448 •"• 6'00 1124 E. Moln 9tro01, P-roy. Jecbon Ave, 3Q4.4171.4084. p.m. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 e.m. to 1:00 Prom droa SouthO<n BallO N!co 1 oot. Traoh I p.m., SundoJ 1 :00 lo &:00 p.m. ehlnntng· aqua with black 1-=•, at.o gi0V18 •nd hoall, llze t, wotor pold. 61~.&5118. 614-H2-21121. $200. Wom once. 304-tJio-5304. Quine . Nlaoly fumlohod mobiiO homo, 1 mile ,.,.,. town, ovortooklna Nllfd prW 11140 good concltlon. ReconciHionod Washora, Dryon. rtv-er, CA., hell, O.poMI, Aar. Sind photoo onc1 doocriotlon to GuarantMd prompt HrYIC. for 1 Ptnon, AthonilcOhio 457111 cw oil mokee, modtlo. Tho -hor 614 141 0338. call llt4JII2-58ST or 1141592· Dryer Shoppo. 814-448-2t44 . North 2Third Stroot, Middleport, 24111. ____________ Ohio. bedroom furnlshod opt, I;;;.;.:.;;.. s _.. \a, 3,1 41n Lot20SOCo lion D, Evertalllng ·Life at Ohio rofor~nce ond dopOoH required; 54 Miscellanea , us Valley Memory Oardent, Gal· 304.j!B2.zs&ll• 110011• 011, aloa 4 • - i n Lot Merchandise Ono i>odroom~ ooto. lor ront. 1==-~~::-:-::-::::::--:-:::-::::­ 42 at Centono,.Y ea..Jory. 213 of $225 month. ,Depaoli requlrod. 1910 Craftlmen 18ho 44" cut gojng prlco. 614-H3-4221. • 614-1112·2211 ofttr 6 p.m. m-r,$1,000. 3Q4.57&.29&8. Surpluo Army Carnoullago, One bedrooln unfumlshH 20" Gal range wnh NQUitlor tor Donlm, Corhortt, Rtntol Cl1par1rnent,· aultable lor one or tiOO. 81:40 l10UM trallll' ,ood. Ing, 1noulatod IIIIo. MIU!OfY people. O.pooH lnd condition $1200. 1979 ·top Plicb. Sam sam.rvlfle'e, Ent ret.rencn required. tMfH2.. Thundtrblrrllooko & nrno good Rove.-. Rt. 21. Open 3::JO. 2084. 3!1 Cleveland with OUII llllfiouot 8:30 PM until Chrllbnal, Fri, Pomoroy, 2 bedroom IUmlohod I :$:,:700=.,,:.11:,:.4-..:.114::;2~4;::15:;:8:,. . --.,..-.,... So~ Sun; Noon.e;30 PM. Call apenmant. W/0, l)ltlo n11r 20'' Huffy girl'• bib, new look~ other c1oye 304-273-11155. plo•rground. Socurlty ilopooH. lng, $45. 28" good !oolllng blko · Uoed vsa dHch wHch lrwnchO< Cal anor 8:00 p.m. 15141H2· for parte. 304-11711-1075. wn- end Call , . . _ IIBOC. 6888. 6-114-7842. irt 8hp Crlflsm•n rfdfng s-nd Ave., Golllpollo, Gorogo 30 WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Apt., 2br, S2101mo. Nice a cllln. mowor (ulo) 1711. 304-6'15-5301. Ron Alllo"!!,, 1210 Second Avo, 6M Ul tJen, . OM-256·1972 350 onglne, 1200. 1!174-CJ5 Galllpollo, "" 8--4338. IYinlngl. JHp, $710. 12 ft. aluminum boll. 1 101 bunk hodo, $75. Woodci'Hf Wood ltOVI lor aJ~Ie, SmoH Furnlohod Ulcloncy, 6141247-3125. axe. cond, $150. 814-448-111011 or suttabll for 1 person, centaral hoot, porll~nl.i depooft I 4 Torot• WhMfa, M•; Plano 614oo4484150. rat.r.nce, I H338. Rudolph Wurtltztr (Warm Building moplol Nile now; Stolcormotlc 55 Stove, good conahlan, 11,._.. 45 Fumlshed Supplies 11192. Rooms Block, brlcll, _ . , olpoo, win· 8x~6 llOUso troller. 10.48 offlao llnllla, etc. Cllludl WinRoom• nel .. bll for 2 or 3 con· tn~ll•r. 8x20 trt ul• flat bed 18ft ctow., tors, Rio otructlon workort, 30~- alumn. Hllrd lop boll wf70hp 245-612t Orondo, OH Call 814o molar and trailer. 304-173-6&80. 2581. l -3::bo.:..:dr::oom:: ·:._,un~iu-m_l_oh~od-,-2-ot-ory-. biNmenl, prd, cloae -to tit... Buyer will par cuh. lhe offering. Pho~ 111 44e 344t II no VENDING ROUTE: Strong, aolkl school, no pete, ,.._renee and answer lel'll mn11gt and I'll C.oh buslneoo. High trolllc, lo- depooll, 1295. 304.e7a-2651. return call. apt., r;:;~~======-r-======== RENT 2 OWN 81....-.3158 Sola end Choir, $8.U per-k. Flrwwood, 314 Jon truck lood, I Poloo. Weodgroup, $14.01 per $45. P"' lold, 304-11711o51SO. wook L.Shlped Bunk Bodo, Mlxod honl wood olobo: $1• prr Bedding ond Chool or Oro_, bund Coni 1 ~1 112 ta.m. ..p.m.j -·-.Gg oo 1 11110 Deteon 2·10, 2 - · AMIFM 2 bedroornt 1200. POMERoY·2 ...... both - • l r o. 2 ~· RCA conoololV, ~·-·304-11'71· room $160 ..1 hodn>Orn 5150. No Ulod ~~. O.poolt required. ~141912· . 111011. V..,. nice aa...na dlmlng 41 Houses for Rent rwqulred. 814-448-4222. 2 bedroom home In New Havan, Rick Pllroon Auction Compony 8711-2383. now boaklng aucttoM, ••· ,.,. ... tho dlffoNnco. Financial Lk:onood Cillo, Kentucky, Walt VIrginia, :J04.7T.W785• 21 Business 9 Wanted to Buy · OpportunHy 1988 HoldloJ Borbi<l In box. lt4·INDnCEI 367.o64t. 01110 VALLEY PUBLISHING 00. 30 to so ao,.. In Galli• Cauntr. recommend 1 Jh1t you d0 buelMuot be wooded with no oil or n... with ~te rou know1 and NOT Jo oend money througn tht goo wello. Mlnorol rlghto to go mall Until you have lnvU1rgated with property, plue gouronlaid RIVIflllie and Manor I a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ages 2 ·10. BetoN, .n., .:hoot. DroJ>-Ine wllcOmo. 114-44~.e:224c Fumlehed Elllellnc~, All u11•1• pold. Sharo bllh, $110,_ lilt s.cond Avenue, 614--441--3945. Grocloue living. 1 ond 2 bodo I'OOtl'i apanrnenta at Vllllae o4der 5 room houee lpp!'OX 1 ac:re. Second parcel approx 46 ecrn •xc building athis. 3Q4.. Magic YNr. Day Care Center Nlaonable, dependable, lie.,.., qualhy child caN. Mon· Will do how., afflce, buslne!(lll cleanlna have rtflftncea, 304- Wo.. To Buy or Ront: Troller spate to· accamodllte, 1Cxll or 24l48, 814-245.a814. Wlnllo buy ulod'lrNdrnlll, 30467S-3080. To Buy: Junk Autoo ALL MAKES REWIRING AND TROUBLE SHOOTING · Nawlllood PICKENS FURNITURE Houoohold IUmlohlng. 112 mi. Jorrl<ho Rd. Pl. PINMn1, wv, caii304-6711-14SO. Retrain . Nowll!Southoootom Buolneu C:OIIIgo, Sft41 Valloy Plazo. Call Todor, 81 -138711 Roglotorotlan IIJO.OS.12l'IB. • I • ., 72 TruCks for Sale . Llvlna n10m couch, uc cond, 304~44t. 1MI Tompo $24M, 11u ~';;:7. Cavollor Typo to. . 1141912-7114. 1 • Chow Cavalier, $3,000. 11W81J.111111ellorlp.rn. I • •• Divis S.W.·Y•c SliMce Georg• Creek Ad. Parta, ,up! pll•, pickup, ond doll...,, 814441 .;. ;;.::"';:214 ::.::.·_;'________ 82 Plumbing & ·- .• Heating Carter'o Plumbing ond Hooting Fourth and Pfne Golllpollo, Ohio 814 448 3888 84 Electrical I · --lol -r ·••• • '• Refrigeration ::::::~~:.::.:.:.::::.:~-nllal ot wiring. - - ... _ ,... Electrlool, Llcoriied 304-471-1711; -· - • Jacuon, OH 1-800-137--1528. .. • • BR, S4CIIJirr"!:i Z I bot~71.ft "" ultlllll Incl-. ,.. tmJ:~ oil 114- 2 ladroorn apt. 1n •ddlapart 114oH2 1117 ....... ....,. ··=· 21!< ~rtrnont. -· .._ roh~Mo- . fum , -wotor 'I& lhf!nt troofl ...,.-_ 814<MNMO. ·-r.· --·- leoOnd . . _ GolllpoiiL 114...... .,, <MNMI I Autos for Sale ' 54 lnll-lonll 1 Jon, rune aoodl Mony ,_ Plrl•· tiOO; > fll2 Caman>, v.e, out_.lc, lhorpl$2,100. 11H41 4412. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Yoillcleo !rom .,00. F-. M.-.. ~~~ Cholryo. Surplue. , Your oroa. ( 1 ) - - Ext. S.tOIH. SoiOITrodo. 1111 Camero. · For olck up trur:ll ol ....,. valuo. CARPEl FURNITURE Mollohan Fll'nllure I CorpoiO. - • -·-......... __. -loa "Yeah, I pu1 the Chalnll on. We're still stuck because you didn't tel) me It's front wheel drivel" ,.. ' Clrond Pill, 111 111 MOiaft.;ep.m. l7 . - - Grond Prix SE. ver, loodltf, ohorp. 1Mf1112.7112 -..,... Upholot!f:!ng -5:00 p.IIL !nl lri _.cr- Zl JOO"'- Tho In - - u,llolllorlng. - - 111 111 LX. .4dr+ 104o171-1154 lor .... toaded, . .11,000 - . . •Call ..... 2br, -hod ""'· .. trllllll I 71 2 bldroome, nice, "TIIat...I like!" 4484303. Public Sale &Auction .... . ... · ELECTRICAL SERVICE clothing. UNd mobiiO "l.li" COMPLETE new Chritt- decorotlone, ohootoj mloc. Solurdoy, 11-4. 218 E. 2no " ... .... ·-~ -hoe· I'""· docantlono, ,.by mlac. Saturdl)', Sunday, :00. 4:00,15 Dew Sl., Wlnlemo B 1 1 00 Remington Chrtatmla TANTS $12.$20 Anyone interested in such positions should direct resumes to the attention of: Personnel Department iMVENSWOOD ALUMINUMCORPORATION P.O. Box 98 Ravenswood. West Virginia 26164 ;'> .. , ---"h. 614-949-2734 11·14-UJt. Air Conditioning Repair Brickmason Crane Operator Elearician/Eiectronics Repair Equipment Operator Garage Mechanic General Laborer Hydraulic Repair ·Machinist Millwright Roll Grinder Welder · .~ I .--~~..........~.........,j 992-6648 or 698-6864 -Room Addltiono COAL Pamaroy. 992-2034 mo. STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 742·2421 Help Wanted MOVING SALE CARPENTER GUNS & AMMO Hysell St. Middleport, Oh. Office KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriaht 11 Page LDst& Found c:opler, mi.:., 32715 Hll1nd Ad. .-~~~~~-----··~~::-~· 911 INTERIOR • FREE 'ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. let me do it for you. Very Reasonable hue References 442~ THANK YOU To all those who sent flowers, food and cards at the time of the de11th of Mary Pickens • . Your kindness was appreciated . port Garmon Shephard end ~loll lhort hillred pcintal - a old. e14/lll2· 2788. . . . Groy honoiO Uton, 15 WHko old. 8W8112o3181. Puoolel: ~. Torrlor, rnlx, eti-448-3117 ottor 4p.rn. Uood 11.1. Dllhwuhor lor porto. 814-4*1027. - cOil cook stove, milk can, All.on 1un lamp, copymate Locat" on Safford School ld. off lt. 141 1614) or I·ID0-872-5967 LINDA'S PAINTING County, Ohio, 46769 . Ro,.rt E. Buck, Probate Judge A-ue. Pork.,. Card of Thanks e pupo 18 Wanted to Do =Bob-:-yo-,rltt"' l,..ng...,.ln_m_y..;,h_IOI_mo:._w_h.,..IIO Centmery Townhouee Sat 1st. Coati, IWHttra, fNna. pfilOWI, mothO< goeo Chriotmoo ohopIron babr bed, araaware, Mit plng. Bulovlllo Rd.l14-441·1408. covers, comfort•. Cartlllld child caro In my homo. Pr.school actiVhiM, library Pomeroy, trtpe, etc. Experienced and ret.ranc;11. 814M2·7532. Middleport Door Sklnnld Cuotom Cut :V~C· & VIcinity Cubia9 At Roqunt. 61 ' . BaMmenl Sale N_ov. 2t, 30, Die. 3111. . ,.,, . 8:00 • .5:00. Chrl.tmaa and · 'uterlor · painting, decoratton., old d•N• What Interior notlll!, . . ._, l_.,e, ·aid wood reuonable r1t11, 304-47$.2710. lint In Stock !I burg. Welt Virginia 28104 upon poymont of Fifty Dollero 1 4 puppleo Ia g..._y, 2· port Oabfman. 2· oriloll doge 614-7112· 2754. ALL Yord 91101 Muol Bo Plld In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho dey belaro tho ld lo to run . . Su/Mioy odllon • 2:00 p.m. :"..~~~t~cr'!~~Y lditlon • 2' 00 lrl.l DBN. of the ntale of Thomaa Bailey Hunter, Ill, deceeaed. late of 121 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Meigs Household Goods Rt. 7 ChM of d-0<0 with mirror. clean, no .,.ta, Refererice a bu"ot. $20 - h. CaJJ ,momlngo dabOIH roqulred.114-4*151t, boloro 10:00. 114Jt112.31)N. 3br apilrtmlnl, I mil• from Gel- · Comploto · blby hod oot. $SO. llpollil an st. Rt. 141. USOimo. Calldsyo81W02·233t. - .. pold, .......... ~ roqulrld, 814-141-3017. dog, 30W7S.1288 oner 10:00 AM. 11-!i-90·1 mo. 992-2772 The Oaily Sentinel Young mea. hound found 2 weok* ego, lllthol Rd, ldentlly Ooputy WANTTO BEAN ENTREPRENEUR?- That~ own your own buscness - A local nighlclub with a restaurant Seats 92 people, big dance floor, band stand, all equipment, 1ixtures. stock, land and building. Is presently aoing agreat business. Selling for health reasons. COME IN FOR DETAILS. P. 0. lox 7298 Pomero , Ohio 45769 .,;p; Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 8-12-90nn · $46 900 c/o The Doily Sentinel ".tLw~ PH. 949·2101 ,, .... 949-2160 USm RAILROAD nES dloport. 8t4-HZ·2554. 3 fumlahod """"" • att«5:10,~ .... ,;' "At Reaso..-11 Prictf" BILL SLACK 992-2269 *FIREWOOD event you are in default of antwer In thla pleading or an., other m111er at thit tirT·I , in that event judgment will be taken against each of 3 bedroom apl. for r11nt In llkf. 3 pc · - Iron lor _.h, coli CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGU CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING BASHEN RD., RACINE RUTLAND - Depot St. - Alarge lot wit~ a new sectional that is 28x52. Really beauliful with cathedral ceilings, sk·/1ight, bay window, garden bath tub, 3 bedrooms, dining room and 2 baths. The kitchen has gorgeous oak .cabcnets SEND RESUME ... ___ 51 Apartment for Rent LAFF·A·DAY 3 flvo old pu~~lu , half blue hoiiOr. 814-441-4514. · BISSELL· BUILDERS Ohio Pomeroy- Middleport. Giveaway 6 RUTLAND - OWNE~ WANTS AN OFFER - Beech Grove Rd. - Approx. 2 acres with I ~ story home. Three bedrooms with newer capet in most of house. Has apart basement The house and the land are neat and nice. $26,000 NEEDED """""*"' We con r~air lind rt· rad1atan and heater car". We can alsa acid boil and rad aut radiators~ We also repair Gas Tanks. RUTLAND- State Route 124 ...: Builting lo\ Beg 2 acre lot that is level and has alot ol frontage. Public water and electric available. JUST $7,000 1;=:::::::::::;;::::==1 Sep- Cont_,o For Plumbing ArChltOCII Eotlmoto FC)f t39,810.00 It Pleintiffa . core RUTLAND- Cheap Utilities - because ther• i$Cree ~as to heat this 4 bedroom home. Has a large >itchen and a iarge llvcng room. part basement, screened in back porch, approx. 28 acres. pond, older barn, and central air. $39,900 ton Ia the owner end Wt te'e "'!<!'11- SER~ICE 205 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO OFFICE 992-2886/HOME 992·6692 DOTTIE S. TURNER. BROKER. Plaintiff · Rochel Hutton oo deocrlbed In Volume 2B9, ot Pogo 525 of tho Deod Rocordo. Moigo County, Ohio. The Plaintiff Roche! Hut- the .......ry opportolnlng IJrnlc.d. - -n. ~ - .._ thirty ecree, more or 1111. EKCept 2 acres aold to the lng building togeth"er with ,, 11111 tho Plolntiff Vlrglo R. lurford, on incompetbe held to hove good tltlo to Mid poircol of NOI ..........,,.d •• Percol No . 1 In thio com· pl.&nt and that Plaintiff, llochol Hutton to ,. hold to hove good tltlo to oold porcoi of rwl eltete deocri,.d •• Porcoi No. 2 In thio c:Omo plaint; thot tho poirtlnont deeda, affidavit• or othwln· 8trurnen11 in the chain• of title bo reformod to provide their correct clelcriptiona and that bath Plaintiffs to hove their tltleo quietitd 11 aaalnet any 1dverae eatete, lnteroot, or clolm of defend· 1nt1 and for other proper rei· Wll 4 30, 1990 2 kttl..,a, litter trained. 2 all while, 1 aray, to good home. Real Estate General Woot oixty rode; ....n.. South . liiiiV - ; then.. Eallt ono h u - - t o the ContO<·of tho rood; .. In o North· ·usawtv direction along the contor of tho~ to tho piM:e of IMiglnning, contolning rior renovetlona to thl ullt· Emoroon •mend Company'• ~rch••• thence A - buldlng odditlon to tllo Oliltlng Deportment of I H - Borvlcoo with Inte- plo, to the Waat border of PUblic Notice tho County flood Num,.r lef . . 18. 300 foet to 1 ltoko, You are hereby required to tllonoo E11t porollel wltft tho answer lhla oomp~Jnt Burford·Pori<O< (Forllll , within 21 dllys after the last boundlry line 300 feet to publlcotlon of notice of thlo tho Welt olde of Coun1Y which will bo publiohed once Roed Number 11; thence each week for abt (I) conSouth Ilona the We at eide of aecudve weeki end the l..t County flood Numb.F 11 tG publication wll ,. modo on tho ploco of beginning con· Docombor 2a. 1990. ·In tho Wanted The Contrect qocumant1 rnoy be ...mlnod 11: Notice •• Friday, November . ' • ' ~~~ I~=~U;.:;p~ho~late~ry:...._,.. .. . �! Plge-12-The Daily Sentinel • Pomalov-Middlaport, Ohio Friday, November 30, 1990 r;,M slashes 4th-quarter production Shuttle.-crew arrives for i(lunch 75 cen t s Sunday I ' DETROIT (UPII - General Motors Corp. has announced II wllllurtber slash fourth-quarter production. paving the way lor a I,'OSS!ble toss in the company's quarterly earnings an,d slg 0aling more weakness In the. American ~conomy . Industry analysts said the cuts .~nnounced Thursday mean the nation's largest Industrial com· pany rs bracing for a severedrop tn U.S. vehiCle sales In the nea r term. : GM Chairman Robert Stem· ~1. In remarks prepared lor ~ellvery Thursday evening to the Fort Wayne. Ind .. Cllamber of ~ommerce, said ~:~roduction In ihe fourth quarter would be feduced by 292.000 cars and · trucks. : That will cause GM's fourth· quarter earnings to decline sharply below . third-quarter re· ~ults, excluding a $2 billion wrlteoff taken for plant closings, Stempel said In the statement. ~ Without that wrlteoff. GM ~arned a scant $109 million during the 1990 third quarter. causing one company spokes· man to say Stempel's remarks " Imply a loss" for the fourth Quarter. GM earned $700 mllllon during the 1989 fourth quarter. · "Many people have been tak· lng a wait-and-see attitude tO· ward· major purchase dec!· slons ... Stempel said. " For the au to Industry. this has translated .Into weaker automotive demand that has meant temporary plant shutdowns and layoffs." : Stempel stlll expressed confl· dence In the long-term outlook lor GM, but he said the current market forces - notably. dec lin· lng consumer confidence and the Impact of tlie Persian Gulf crisis - as well as efforts to achieve more level prQducttoil In 1991 prompted the carmaker to ' further reduce production. Seyond an earUer 181,000-unlt reduction. GM Is now planning to reduce its North American production schedules for the fourth quarter of 1990 by another 111,000 units. This means quarterly North American production will drop from 1,363, 000 cars and trucks to · 1,071,000 units- putting It below levels In both the third quarter of 1990 and the fourth quarter of 1989. GM spokesmen would not immediately say which plants will be affected, although cut· backs and the possibility of extended holiday shutdowns are sure to be widespread. Industry analystEdward Sulll· van,' of WEFA Group lri Bala Cynwyd, Pa., said the cuts mean GMls expecting a sharp falloff In sales because Inventories are not currently out of hand. 'They are Implying that car sales are just going to go In the tubes, " he said. GM, Su111van said, ha~ a 73-day supply of vehicles on hand, wh ich Is normal for this time of year. 'The lmpl!catlon Is that they are · really expecting a dive in sales.·' he said. Jay Leopold, of the Legg Mason Wood Walker Inc. broker· age In Baltimore. said It was too early for him to change his estimate of GM 's fourth-quarter earnings, which he expected would be !Jat anyway . · "I am looking at a break-even quartef for GM," he said. "But tl\ls could certainly cause a lot of Wall Street analysts to reduce · their estimates further." Stempel said the cuts, com· blned with an Increased mix of less profitable vehicles, high marketing expenses and labor and other economic cost In· creases noi fully recovered In price, wlll cause GM's fourth· quarter earnings to fall. "W!tlle GM's overall U.S. mark£'! share continues ~o show gains, as It has for the e~tlre 1990 · c~lendar yPar. we are deter· rnlnej to keep our Inventories In line with deiT.and," he said. SteMpel said GM continues to be concern~tl a tx.ut the outcome of events I~ the Middle East and is hopeful for a peaceful resolution ' "I'm optim;stlc about the out· come o: !hat situation, and I'm optimistic about .the long-term outlook for the U .S. economy and for the automobile Industry," he said. GeOIJ'IP'k eeater There Is no generally accepted definition of the term •geocraphlc «:enter• and no satisfactory method for determining it. The geoiJ'IpbiC C!!Dter of an area may be defined u the ceuter of gravity.of the IW'fac:e, or that point on which the surface of the area would balance if II were 1 plane of uniform tbickneos. · ' CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ·Parise, 39, and Durrance, 47 . (UPI) -The shuttle Columbia's " It's been a long, hofsummer seven-man crew flew to Flor.lda for ·us filled with a couple of late Thursday for a fifth attempt major disappointments," said Sunday to blast off on an NASA test director Michael astronomy mission delayed six Leinbach. "But the team Is really months by crippllng fuel leaks . upbeat now. Everyone Is feeling "Well, we're back. We're · good and looking forward to a ready.and we're wanting to get nice Christmas present, which on with It, we're re~;~lly ready to Will be getting that thing off the fly," said commander Vance ground Sunday morning." Brand. "I really appreciate Leinbach said NASA would everybody's hanging In with us only have two chances to get and all the hard work people have Co tum bia off the ground before gone to In getting COlumbia Tuesday, when the launch team ready to fly . It's been a long, would have to stand down for at tough fall for a lot of people." least two days and possibly as Said crewmate Samuel Our· long as one week to replenish fuel ranee, a civilian astronomer: for the shuttle's electrical gener· "We're sure looking forward to ators and to service one of flying this time. The vehicle as Columbia's on·board telescopes. far as we know Is In really good NASA normally does not face shape and I know we're all ready such tight constraints for shuttie to go. We're going to go do It this launches, ·but because of the time." electrical demands of Colum· Columbia's countdown began bla's telescope payload over a on time at 1 a.m. :E:ST Thursday planned 10-day mission, ·the. fuel and the shuttle's seven-man crew supply for the ship's generators flew In from Houston shortly Is more critical than usual. after 11 p.m. EST to make final But Leinbach said NASA man· preparations for blastoff. agers were optimistic about Carrying a $150 million four· getting Columbia Into orbit on telescope observatory , Columbia time Sunday. Is set to take off from launch pad ' •The countdown Is going real 39B at the Kennedy Space Center smooth, we're right on the at 1: 28 a.m. Sunday to kick off a ilmellne, we're not trackln$ any 10-day mission to study X-rays problems at all," he said. and ultraviolet light from the Liftoff will mark ·the third most violent stars and galaxies in shuttle flight In 57 days, the the universe. second In just 17 days, a record· On board w111 be Brand, 59, tying launch rate that Indicates co-pilot Guy Gardner, 42, John NASA's long summer of setbacks "Mike" Lounge, 44, Robert and delays is finally over. Parker, 53, Jeffrey Hoffman, 46, La11nch of the 38th shuttle and civilian astronomers Ronald mission, the sixth this year, orlglnailyw~s scheduled for May 30. But Columbia was grounded the night before the planned liftoff after sensors detected explosive hydrogen gas leaking await President Bush's news Into the ship's engine room. The veteran shuttle missed a conference for further Indica· Sept. 1 launch date because of tlons on what the next move may problems with one of the ship's be. on-board telescopes and two On the economic front, the subsequent launch tries, on Sept: Commerce Department reported 6 and Sept. 18, were called off the Index of Leading Economic because of persistent hydrogen Indicators, a barometer of eco· fuelleaks. . . nomic activity over the next six After a major reptlr effort, to nine months, declined 1.2 percent in October - Its fourth ColumbiJ finally passed a fueling test last month, setti~g the stage straight monthly decrease. for launch Sunday. Market forecasters were exAir Force meteorologts ts prepecting the Index to drop 1.3 percent for the month and noting dicted a 79 rercent chance of the re{lOrt had Httle Impact on acceptable w.eather and with no technical problems under dlscu~ prices. 'Stocks ·lower in nervous trading early . . NEW YORK (UP!) - Stock prices drifted slightly lower In nervous trading early Friday on the New York Stock Exchange amid wo.r rles of a possible conflict in the oil-rich Middle East. Theblue-chlpDow Jones Indus· trial average, which fell 16.34 points Thursday, was down 6.19 points to 2512.62 at 10 a .m. , Declines topped advances 555· 331 among the· 1.440 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Volume was choppy. amounting to only 16.1 million shares during the flrst30 minutes of trading. Analysts said stocks inched lower amid the passage of the U.S.· sponsored United Nations resolution endorsing the use of force If Iraq does not withdraw from Kuwait by Jan. 15. Speculation about the posslbil· ity of a shooting war In the Gulf was Instrumental In driving stocks broadly lower In Tokyo. Prices on the · TOkyo Stock Exchange fell across tite 'board for the fifth consecuttve sesslon 1 amid growing concerns over situation In the Middle East . Japan's Nikkel Average of 225· selected Issues. which lost341 .28 points Thursday. fell another 257.97 points tb 22,454.63. Stocks also lost ground In Hong Kong . Singapore and SydnPy as worries of war grlpp!'d nervous Investors. · Ron Doran. director of instllu· Ilona! trading at ,.,C.L. King & AssoclatesJn Albany, N.Y., said he thought '!he U.N. r~solutlon , which had 'been talked about for days, has b<!en factored into the market. · " ' 'The questlon Is, though. wha• .s the next step going to be•" said Doran. Analysts noting the llght volume said man>· professional Investors remained sidelined to slon, NASA engineers were op- . tlmlstic about finally getting Columbia into space. ·The goal of the flight Is to study , X-rays and ultraviolet llght from , stars and galaxies that can.not • penetrate Earth's atmosphere, : high-energy radiation that pro- : vldes priceless clues about the chemical and physical processes . that govern the structure apd . evolution of the universe. Unllke the Hubble Space Tete- . scope, the telescopes making up,, COlumbia's "Astro-1" payload will remain in the shuttle's payload bay throughout the. flight, operated by the astronauts from the orbiter's crew cabin much llke a regular observatory. To collect as much data as possible, the astronauts plan to. , work In two 12-hOur shift~ , throughout the flight with Brand,• Gardner and Lounge r~sponslble , for keeping the shuttle shipshape and pointed In the right direction: The Astro observatory will be operated by astronauts Parker • and Hoffman, along with their : civilian colleagues, Parise ·and : Durrance. All four nold docto- · . ;: •rates·.tn astronomy. Parise and Durraf\Ce are . the : first non-professional astronauts to fly on the shuttle slncesafelllte : eila,Ineer Gregory Jarvis an~ : New Hampshire school teacher · Christa McAuliffe blasted off : aboard Challenger Jan. 28, 1986; : for what turned out to be ltts final · ' voyage. • Pick· It Up- By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel News Staff .. DEDICATION Jtf.:LD - Dedication ceremonies for Ohio Valley Bank's new $1 .3 mllllon buUdlng were held Saturday morning, with the cutting of a $118 ribbon capping off the day's event. Attending the ceremonies were from lelt: James L. Dailey, president and CEO of OVB; Patrlci!l L. Davis, assistant vic~ president and ' • OVB recognizes ·. GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Bank of Gallipolis held an open house 'Saturday morning, for Its. nE,>w,.];Q~,st Division and Operations Center, which was highllgh· ted by a ribbon cu ttlng ceremony featuring bank officials and long time customers. Construction on · the $1.3 mil· lion, two-s tory building · began last spring and was completed • this fall. The new facility, located· next to the main office on Third Avenue·, houses the Trust Dlv· ision and Discount Brokerage Department on the · first floor. while the Operations Center occupies the second floor . The ribbon for the dedication of the new bulldlng was made up of currency ·totaling $118, rep res· entlng the number of years of continuous service by Ohio Val· ley Bank to the community . The money from the ribbon was donated by the bank to the Gallla County Senior Citizens Center for Its Meals on Wheels program. Also in conjunction with the open house, the bank honored .customers who were named winners In their ·Classic Custo· mer Contest to commemorate the bicentennial of Gallipolis. Nellie Scarberry of Gallipolis ' . ' Don't Miss h! 1991 1991 STOCK #2759 GMC JIMMY 4X4 STOCK #2781 •Air Conditioning •Rallye Wheels • •5 Speed Manual Trans. •AM Radio •Rear Step Bumper · •20, Gallon Fuel Tank •Full Size Spare Tire *$8,198 •Front Bench •Luggage Carrier . •Air Cond. •Deep Tinted Glau •Eiec. Mirrora •4.3 V6 •CruiH . •Ceat Alum. Wheela •AM-FM Stereo eauette •SLE Equipment •Paw• Door Locka a Windowa •Re•r Mounted Sl)llre Tire Carrier *$18,850 manager of OVB's Operations Center; Nellie Scarberry of Gallipolis, Individual division winner; Max Tawney of Tawney's Jewelers, business division winner; C. Leon Saunders, senior vice president and triiSI ofllcer of OVB; and Morris E. Haskins, OVB's chalnnan of the board. (Times..Sentlnel photo by Krls Cochran) ~classic customers' ~~~!DONATION- Uoyd Blazer (lelt),of die GaiHpolls Senior Center, accepts a Sll8 ribbon tromJamesL. Dalley of OVB, d!'ring an open house for OVB'& new $1.3 mUUon buUdlng. The money, donated to tbe center by OVB, will be used for the center's Meals on Wheels program. (Times..Sentinel photo by Krls Cochran) was honored as the longest personal customer of OVB and Max Tawn~y of Tawney's Jewel· ers accepted his award for winning the business division. lablished by law in tile late 1980's government. the health department, to deal with possible hazardous the sheriff's office, the comrnismaterials disasters. sioners, department of hwnan serByer repons that · increasing vices, coroner. engineer, hospital • governmental concern swrounding even the news media- would play a disasters, both chemical and role in the disaster plan. natural, stem from incidents in the The EMS training center, a selfnews both in Ohio and across me contained facility located at EMS globe. headquaners behind Veterans The Union Carbide chemical Memorial Hospital, would serve as leak in India, this year's recent the Emergency Operations Center. flash flood disaster in Shadyside, That center would act as the Ohio and tornadoes several years "command central" of any emerago in Youngstown and Xenia have gency operation, and, in the event aU forced officials to help ensure of a ''le.vel 3" (full scale) disaster, · local disaster preparedness. . would be staffed by those officials The new lljlency is being com: on the Executive Group for Emerpared to the c1vil defense programs gency ManagemenL . · of many years agQ, as well as the Gran! monies haye contributed Disaster Services program which is much of the financial support for. in effect in Meigs County today. the plan preparation, and according Byer says that the plan covers · to Meigs County Commissioner enemy atlacks and power outages Richard Jories, ~t portion will be as well as natural disasters like tor· the most expensive pan of the nadoes, earthquakes, power out· program. ages, and winter stonns. Flash Once <!ff . the ground, the flooding is one of the most likely PTOilflll!' will likely be county funnatural disasters to strike the area ded, w1th money now allocated for acccwding to Byer. ' the disaster services program going Byer and Disaster Services toward the new plan. Dila:tor Charlie ~gar have been Byer states that mock disasters, busy for the past several monlhs, in which_ lhe preJl8ledness of the contacting those potential service agenc•es mvolved 1s tested, will Jie. and equipment providers. come mc_reasmgly unponant and This information lllllges from ob- more detailed under the new plan, taining school busses in case of Such slaged e~nts are held each evacuation to contacting owners of year, and are required by law to test buildings that might be used for · the EMS . Wld related bodies' emergency housing. abilities to deal with a major disasThe information and commit- ter. , . . menlS of assistance that Byer and While thos new plan has onvolved Legar line up from within the much wort on the parts .of Byer, county will then become a ~ of Legar, an~ the agcnc~s mvolved, the disaster plan that is required as the new director hopes 1t will never a pan of the new program. That be.~· . .. . , plan according to Byer is close to I wapi to get thos thing com75 ~entcomplered. ' pl~tec,! and ~~ on a ~helf,~ Byei Almost 20 agencies, including Sllld. 'Then I JUSt want'!, to s11 there nearly every branch of county and collect a lot of dust. Middleport library renovation , complete; open house slated . ' More thai\ 80 customers were recogn~ed for banking at 0 VB for 50 years or more .. Those customers collectively have banked at OVB for 4,561 years . By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Times..Sentlnel Staff MIDDLEPORT - Renovation of the Middleport Branch of the Meigs County Public Library, the third phase of a long-range program to improve library services to Meigs CountiWJs, has been completed. ResidenlS are invired to attend an open house at the library today (Sunday) trom 2 to 4 p.m . The facility has been closed since early September but regular hooirs of operation will begin Monday. They are noon ·to 8 p.m. on Mondays, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Salurd.ay. Funds for the $75,000 remodel-· ing project came from the Slate personal income tax, a part desig- nated for library upgrading, according to Pat Holter, president of the Meigs County Library Board. It is the same funding which made possible the construction of the new Meigs County Library in Pomeroy last year, Wld the addition of the county's own bookmobile. The board is without debt. Mrs . . (See MIDDLEPORT, on A4) SIERRA 112 TON •Auto. Tr1n1. •Air Conditioning •Deep Tinted •Caat Alum. Wheels •BeloW Eyellne Mirrora •Chrome Rear Step Bumper •Tu-Tone •Awilllary Lighting •AM-FM Stereo Caaeette •P2351711 R111 Tirea .* S16,697 *$11,885 AmiiEIAR POMEROY - The possibility of a map disaster in Meigs County has prompted the Meigs County Board of Commissioners to create the Meigs County Emergency Services Agency, an entity which will coordinate both civil defense and emergency activities within the county. Robert Byer, the Director of Meigs Cotmty Emergency Medical Serviees, has been appointed by the board to be the director of the new program, which has become a slate requirement for each township, viilage and county govemmenL In the case of Meigs Cotmty, all governmental bodies have agreed to come together under one plan. "The present state of military technology has created civil defense problems substantially beyond the scope of any local Emergency Manllgemem or Emeregency Services agency in the county," the commissioners' resoluliO!I establi$hing' the agency states, "in that ~ effect of enemy iction 01 natural disasters would create county-wide problems rather than . community problems." The new ageney will be conlrolled by the bQard oC commissioners, and advisc;d by,an Executive ()roup for Emergency ManagemenL That ...,.. will · be h • n d up by the presodent of the board of commissioners, and will also include the county sheriff, the mayor or . trusteeS of any effected villages and townships, and those other officials affected b)' the program. ·. · Actarding to Byer, this .advisory group is actually a carryover from the county's existing Local Emergency Planning Commission. es- 1990 GMC •4.3 VI Motor •3 Sp•d Auto. Trano. •Sliding Rur Window •Air Conditioning •Hnvy Duty Front • Rear Shock• •Heavy Dll1'/ Cha1111 . •AM·FM Stereo Cao•tte •Chromed Rear Step Bumper. •P2315171S Rt II White Lettered Th111 • 14 Sectiona. 130 Pagoa A. Muhlmedla Inc.. Nawapepor · STOCK #2708 •360 Fuel injected Motor AFftl IDAn AfTEI .IEIARS a• IIICEIITIVES , STOCK#2789 • Middleport_:.Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, December 2, 1990 Disaster plan in place for village~, townships PRICE .BLOWOUT SONOMA Cloudy, showers on Sunday . tS '. Stop In Today and See How You Can Save On These GMC Vehicles! Along the River ......... B1·8 Busineu ....... ................ Dl Comics- ................... Insert Classlfieds ... .... .......... D2-7 Deaths ................. ........ A5 Edllorlal .... ............ .. .... A2 Sports ........ .. ....... ...... C1·8 Fann Flashes: Mulitflora rose control integal to farms; D I Vol. 25 No. 42 Copyrighlad 1990 Cl Inside · ROOts of Methodism in Gallia County recalled by one: A6 • t • 1991 SIERRA CLUB COUPE •• Page Bl SAVINGS NOW GOING ONI .. eisman Trophy winner .' ·SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. PRICE B·LOWOUT! ·Letter an 'oasis' in the desert · ,.Afnl IDAft I . THE TIME TO BUY A GMC IS NOW!~ PRICEBLOWOUT! ,. I ( ' . NEW KITCHENETTE • Tbe $75,000 reoova- · tloD project It tile Middleport Brudi or tile vfslton ' to ea pPe11 laoule. Here Pat Holter, left, Board praldeat, IDd Rutb Powa., llbrarlu, ldlllln the ldldleaette, ea.plete wltb · Melp C'outy Public LlbrlrJ II eoaplete 111d Llbni'J · B01rd me!llben aDd stan WID be oo · baud tbli afteroooo, 2 to 4 p.m, to ~!come '\ •• • BACK ON TilE SHELVES· All OJitl boule ' wm be beld today at &be Middleport Bl'lllldl or tbe Melp Cowaty Public Llbrai'J Joday (SUD• mlervwa.e Qd retrfpntor, wblcla ... beeo ID· staDed oo tile lower level. · clay) from :t_to 4 p.m. Employets, Connie Bailey, OUta Helallton, ·lluUdiDI supervisor; and Jeao 'j, l• o./ \ atttiDa Rouab, I to r; have beeD .busy tile books oo tbe aew sllelviD•~n~ preparation tOr lbe opeo bouse ud reope ot the buUdlnR wblcb closed for remodellnrr on Sept. 1. ·. � 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 11. November 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 November 30, 1990 florian robinson wolf