http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d2ddf691c22928746d9687a89d45b02a.pdf a210f354711c3b67d22ccf5ac8a69641 PDF Text Text Thursday, December 13, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :.-ga 16-The Daily Sautit•.al Ohio Lottery Club honors two members by placingpaintings in library TWo attactive prints have been • hung in the newly renovated Middleport Branch of the Meigs County Public Library by the Middleport Literary Club in honor of its two oldest members, Viverine Middleton Waddell and Nan Washington Moore, · both nonegenarians. Mrs. Waddell, 95 on Sept. 6, has been a member of the club for 63 years. An avid birdwatcher, the Club selected a print with birds to hang in the main library room in Mrs. Waddell's honor. II days until Christmas Selected to honor Mrs. Moore, 90 years old on ()ct. 31, was a print with children and animals to hang in the Children's Room. It is espe· cially appropriate since Mrs. Moore was a school teacher in the Middleport sehools for many years, She · has been a member of the club since 1963. Several members of the club gathered at the library for the hanging of the prints Wednesday afternoon preceding a regular meeting at the home of Betsy Horky. · at Vol.41, No.166 Copyrighted 1990 ,.;--Christmas Is ... - - - - - - - - . , The New Haven · United Methodist Church Chancel Choir will present its annual .Christmas cantata, "Never Too Old For Christmas," on Sunday at 7:30p.m. at the church located on Fifth Street in New Haven, W.Va. The public is invited to attend. ADULT SECTION • Vivenne Middleton Waddell stands beside the print donated by tbe Middleport Literary Club to bang in the main Ubrary room at tbe Middleport facility. Sheriff's report An auto fire and a deer accident were investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff on Wednesday evening. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Roger C. Smith, Jr., of Pomeroy Pike was northbound 011 State Route 7 near Chester at 10:30 p.m. last night when he struck and killed a deer that ran into the path of his vehicle. Moderate damage was listed to the front of the vehicle. The Sheriff assisted the Racine Fire Department when a 1981 Chevrolet Cit;llion owned by Tammy Harris of Old PortJan·d Road caught fire. It was reported that the vehicle was parked at the residnece at the time of the fire. Deputies took a theft report from Terry Napper, of Red Hill Road near Langsville. It was reported to the department that an AM/FM tadio was talcen ~m their vebicle. CIULDREN'S ROOM PRINT • Children and animals have always been a part of the life of Nan Washington Moore, longtime Middleport school teacher. Those things are featured in a ·print bung in her honor in the Children's Room at the Middleport Library Wednesday afternoon. k / f" Anderson's A CHRISTMAS PROGRAM • Christmas for many would not be complete without a church Christmas program. Pictured here are members of tbe Middleport Cburcb of Christ wbo wiD present their program on Sunday at 7 p.m. under tbe direction of Maryln Wilcox and Christi ' BERKLINE RECLINERS I::..J REG. REG. REG. REG. I3ER<I.Jf\E. ----- FREE L DELI~ER~~ 111'" S2 49.00 ....................... SALE ·S199 S289.00 .......................SALE S231 S339.00 .......................SALE S271 S399.00 .......................SALE S319 • ~~----------------------------- -· Beautiful Furniture Doesn't Have to ·Be Expensive... REG. 389 SALE $319 REG. S319 REG. S389 Veterans Memorial Hospital WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS Chester Knight, Pomeroy and Nevada Ball, Middleport. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES · Ellen Young. I "This was a brutal crime and I believe the jury reached a just verdict baSed on overwhelming evidence of guilt," Prosecutor Steven L. 'Story said following the verdict. " I also believe that tlt,e sentence was appr.ppriate in view of the previous mental history of the defendant It's also appropriate considerin~ the serious injury of the victim. ' Scott was represented by Meigs County Public Defender Charles H. Knight, who was unavailable to offer comment on !be result of the trial. Lynch. Pictured are ·. Josh Lynch, Aaron Hockman, Carrie Hartson, Mikey Wil· rong, Stephanie Pickens, Jodi lble, Erin Hartson, Delana Eichinger, Cassie Vaughan, Jacob PoweU, Chris Pickens, Kevin and Jason Harris, Carolyn McDaniel and Des Jeffers. The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Develop· .· menllil· Bisabilities-wa8· recognized recently as. a finalist in the Search for· Excellence Awards in Community-Based . , Employability Development from the J.M. Foundation during a ceremony held in Washington, D.C. From large cities and rural communities across the nation, top winners represent the highest achieving vocational programs serving. people with disabilities, explained Jeremiah Milbank, Jr., president of the J.M. Foundation. Interest in the Search for Excel- lence competition continues to build. each year, )Wibank continued. "It is our hq~e that other programs will replicate these high achieve~s as a means of providing the best possible services to dis- , ab)ed people. The lives of some 43 million· Americans with disabilities - America's largest minority could be vastly improved if all· rehabilitation facilities performed as well as those we are saluting in Washington." . , As a model for ihe nation in an era of cost-consciousness, the Search for Excellence ·Program has captured . the attention of policymakers, optmon · leaders, grantlnakers and , program· · administrators . nationwid, Milbank said;. "The Program has pioneered t!te. use of verifiable program achtevements and . meas~ble benefits to people wtth dtsabthues in the selection of America's finest vocational programs." An impo~­ tant feature of the Search awards ts that every apphcant from across the country receives an "excellence report" comparing their program to other apphcants in the same category. a treated to party hosted by the Southern Obio Coal Company, Union Locals 1857 and 1886, and donations from local businesses and vendors. This is the firth year tbat the $15,000 party has been given. CHRISTMAS PARTY • Santa Claus,portrayed by Max Whitlatch, was busy Thursday afternoon at tbe Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mine No. 2. Needy children from Meigs, Gallia and Athens county were $319 REG. S179 SALE SALE $143 $259 REG. S369 SAlE $289 Hospital news Funeral services for Virginia Winston Stallworth of New Yorlc City." N. Y., a native of Mei~s County. who died on Sunday wtll oot be held until after Chrisanas, friends here report. The delay was necessitattd 10 allow time for Mrs. Sllllworth 's daughter to return to the country. The services will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. ed". Sheriff, deputies, family are sued for 'malicious prosecution,' arrest SALE Funeral service later the same · time, while the two firearms sentences must be "stack- Meigs MRIDD recognized WALLAWAY RECLINERS, ROCK-0-LOUNGERS and SWIVEL ROCKERS Beautiful fabrics and Berkline~s Limited Lifetime W~Jrranty. The salary for the new Executive Director/Development Director of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce is not $32,000 as prin· ted in the Daily Sentinel on Wednesday. Instead, $32,000 was the total goal of the chamber in funding the position, including fringe benefits and the like. The Terry Brewer of Middleport who was fined in the court of Middleport Mayor . Fred Hoffman Tuesday on a charge of disorderly ' conduct is not the Terry Bre'Yer who resides on Vine Street. ·r during this week's jury trial was meant to prove or disprove the insanity plea. Following the verdict, Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow III sentenced Scott to the maximum penalty allowed by law, that of I 0 to 25. years in prison on the attempted murder charge, and an additional sentence of three Y\lBTS for the firearm specification listed in the indicanent against ScotL On the charge of burglary, Crow sentenced the defendant to a sentence of five to 25 years in prison, and again added three additional years for the firearm specification. The sentences on the two charges are to be served concurrently, or at Christmas Sa.,ingsl ClarifiCation Not the same person 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Meigs .man convicted of ·attempted murder Jose Pearl Scott (aka Joses P. Scott), 33, of Pomeroy, was convicted by a Meigs County Common·. Pleas Coun jury' on two felony counts following fo~ hours of deliberation. Scott was found guilty on a charge of attempted murder, an aggra~ated first degree felony, and attempted burglary, also . an .ag • gravated f~lony of the first degree. · He was indicted by the Meigs County grand jury following a shooting incident in Middleport wherein Ronald Cremeans was shot in the back at his home. Scott later pled not guilty and not guilty by reason of insanity, and milCh of the testimony offered •• Hymn sing Faith Gospel Church in Long Bottom will hold a local talent hymn sing on Friday at 7 . p.m. Those interested in performing should contact 378-6237 or 3786382. . 1 SeC1ion, 10 Pages Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio. Friday. December 14, 1990 Cantata set Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered I 0 calls for assistance on Wednesday and early Thursday. · At 10:58 a.m. on Wednesday, Rutland squad went to Sanford Davis Road for Diane Canterbury. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At I :33 p.m., Middleport squad went to Overbrook Center for Nevada Ball. Ball >Vas transported to Veterans. At 147 p.m., Racine squad went to Third Street for Carl Wilson, Jr., Wilson was treated but not . transported. At2:31 p.m., Syracuse . squad went to College Avepue for Sterling Neville. Neville was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 5:46 p.m., Racine fire department went to Old Portland Road for an auto fire . At7:13 p.m .. Racine squad was called to DeWitts Run Road for Carla Krautter, who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. At 7:42 p.m., Syracuse squad went to· Kingsbury Road for Robert Ramsburg. Ramsburg was taken to 'Holzer Medical Center. · At 10:29 p.m., Scipio Fire Deparpnenl went . to Myers Road for a brush fire. On Tbursday morning at 3:24 · a.m .. Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine 31 for Paul Honnake. Hon'naker was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At -4:10a.m., Middleport squad was taken to North Front Street for Genevieve Demos. key. Demoskey was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rain developing Friday night, ~tb a low near 40. Chance of rain Is 90 percent. Rain likely Saturday, with highs near 50. Chance of rain Is 7~ percenl. • • -Local news briefs EMS runs Pick 3: 591 Pick 4: 2408 . Cards: 2-H, 6-C; 8-D;Q..S REG. S349 REG. S289 REG. S79.99 SALE$299 SALE $49 SALE DON'T FORGET WE OFFER "FREE DELIVERY" STORE HOURS Monday 9:30-1:00 Tuesday-Saturday 9:30-5:00 .. Ande,1on'1 FURNITURE, APPUANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING . 992-3671 DOWNTOWN POMEROY OHIO $229 By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A lawsuit alleging personal injury, invasion of propercy and emotional distress has been filed by a Middleport man against his fot:mer. father-in-law, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, both personally anti in his capacity as Sheriii. Thomas Richardson, Middleport, also names the Meigs County Comissioners, in their official · capacities; sheriff's deputies Jimmer Soulsby, Rick Ron and Jeff Miller, all individually and in official capacities; Clara Sue Soulsby: and Cindy Lynn Soulsby, Richardson 's former wife, and the ceremony held in Washington, D.C. Pictured, RECOGNIZED AS FINALIST - The Meigs daughter of Sheriff Soulsby and are Todd King; Adult Service Director for the 'County Board of Mental Retardation and Clara Sue Soulsby. Meigs County Board of MRIDD, Cathie Wood, Tl)e charges in the complaint, ,Developmental Disabilities was recognized Community Employ!Dent Coordinator, and Lee filed by Athens Attorney Susan recently as a finalist in the Search for ~xcellence Wedemeyer, Dlreetor. · Awards in Community-Based Employability Gwinn, ~legedly stern from an incident in January, 1990, wherein Development from the J.M. Foundation durine a Sheriff Soulsby sent three deputies to Richardson's Middleport home to retrieve furniture that had been awarded to Soulsby's daughter in A 'contract with Whittle Com- the school year. accepted from the highest bidders, her divorce from Richardson .the munications regarding installation A contract with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Krider, William Downie month before. and inclusion of Channel One John Foreman, Sr., to transport and David Moore, and modifi· According to the complaint, progiamming in Eastern 1-{igh and their son to Veterans Memorial cations to the Eastern High Scbool Richardson's residence on Page the Junior High Schools was ap- Hospital retroactive to Npv. 20 was and the Tuppers Plains Elementary Street in Middleport was entered on .proved by the Eastern 'Local Board approved as was Linda Shultz's re- ·Funds were approved by the board. January 4 by deputies Ron, Soulsby of Education at a· meeting Wednes- quest for tuition reimbursement for December 18 at 6 p.m was set as and MiUer "without a search warclasses 10 be taken beginning the date for a special meeting 10 rant or a court order". In the day night. The board employed Jodi Har- Januiary, 1991 as stipulated in the approve fleet insuranr~ for the process of obraining this furniture, rison and Angie Young as substitute master · agreement with teachers. 1991. The organizational meeting the deputies ~egedly physically teachers and Nancy Morrissey as The board adopted an amendment for the new )'eaT was set for 6:30 assaulted Richardson. ''The actions of defendant Sheriff' the junior class advisor on a sup- to the staff ·conft ict of interest p.m. in the htgh school cafeteria to plementary contract for the policy regarding political activity. be immediately following the James Soulsby were all done under. remainder of the 1990-91 school Participation of the Eastern Lo- regular January meeting o the . . his authority as the Sheriff of year. The resignation of Nancy cal SchQOis. in the grant funded board. Attending Wednesday's Meigs County, Ohio." the comI:arkins as junior cla5s advisor was summer school program at Meigs meeting were Ray Karr, president, plaint says, and "constituted an il·ai:cepted. Also employed was High SchQOI during the mQnth of and members, Bill Hannum, I. 0. legal seizure of property, an unlaw· · McCoy, and Jim Smith, along with ful entering of the residence of the Sherry Jones as a substitute ~us­ June was approved. Bids used school buses were ,todian and cook for the balance of Supi. Richard D. Smith. plaintiff, a deprivation of the liberty Eastern board OKs Channel One bl oo J • • Richardson was allegedly denied of the plaintiff to be free of restraint his right to file the charges against and an assault on the person of the the Soulsbys "because of the posiplaintiff." . tion that the defendant, James The complaint goes on to allege Soulsby held · Meigs County that he was physically injured on January 28 when he went 10 the Sheriff." Additionally, Richardson accuses Soulsby residence to exercise visitation with the· minor son of James, Clara Sue and Cindy SoUlsby of filing false criminal Richardson ~d Cindy Soulsby. AI that time, Richardson alleges, charges against Richardson stem"the defendants James Soulsby, ming from the January 28 incidenL Though Richardson was later acClara Sue Soulsby and Cindy Lynn Soulsby proceeded to physically quitted of those charges by a Meigs strike and assault the plaintiff on County Common Pleas juty, various parts of his body causing Richardson's recently-filed com. him physical harm," after refusmg plaint states that the actions of the Soulsbys · "constitute malicious him visitation with the child. Richardson's complaint states prosec ution and false arrest." Without naming a dollar amount, that after the January 28 incident, he went to the Meigs County Richardson's complaint requests and . punitive Sheriff's Department for the pur- compensatory pose of filing assault charges damages from the parties involved, against James. Clara Sue and Cmdy and demands a jury trial of the matter. Soulsby. Church tour planned .for Sunday afternoon Plans have been completed for Middleport's first annual village . church to~ on Sunday. . Theme of the event sponsored by the Middleport Arts Council is "A Christmas Celebration." The participating choJtChes are Heath United Methodist at the corner of South Third and Main; the VictOry Baptist Church. Rutland and North Second; the Middleport First Baptist, South Sixth Avenue; First Presbyterian, Seventh Street; Middleport Church of the Nazarene, Pearl Street; and the '\ Middleport Church of ChriSt, Main StreeL The churches will ·be open from 1 to 4 p.m. Visitors may visit any of the churches at any time during the designated hours. All will have lighted Christmas displays, some will have live or recorded instrumenuil and vocal music, while others will be serving refreshments. Emphasis of the tour, according to the Arts Council, is .to encourage residents to enjoy the beauty and warmth of village churches during the Christmas season. There ·is no charge. · �. ( Friday, COmmentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREllTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ &!m~ ,..,....__,,_.,..., ~=·-=­ 'q!v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manarer PAT WIIITEHEAD Publlsber/Conlroller Assl~tant I A MEMBER o!The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhan 3QO words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with na~e. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be pub- lished. Letters should be In good taste, addressing lssues, not personall· ties. Is declining life span a reckoning? By Vincent Carroll The United States has finally achieved something In common with the Soviet Union: Life expectancy In both countries is no longer Increasing. At least the Soviets have a decent excuse- socialism- for this disgrace. Abominable health care,lousy diets, terrible pollution, a falling standard of living and a demoralized work force that salves Its pain with alcohol, all conspire to shorten lives, Americans have-rto such cogent rationale. Life expectancy here dipped slightly In the latest figures- from 75years In 1987 to 74.91n 1988- because a segment of the populat,on simply chooses to tal\e chances. · ' Young black males, In particular, have been dying more frequently of homicides, AIDS, drugs and auto accidents. And It shows In the statistics. A black male born In 1988 had a life expecta ncy of 64.9 years, down from 65.3oneyearbefore. Once this group reaches Its mid·30s , however, It's smooth sailing for the vast majority until a venerable old age. Life expectancy for black females also declined In the latest figures, but by half as much as blac~ males; while that of white males continued to Improve (up to 72.3 years) anc! white-lema!~ longevity stabilized at 78.9. Naturally, news reports told us that "health officials voiced alarm'' over the statistics, but the failure Is not primarily theirs. The only evident breakdown In the health-care system Is that too many pregnant women go without prenatal care - aboui 11 percent oi blacks and 5 percent of whites. As a result, Infant mortality hasn't declined as much as jt should have. Even so, most Americans clearly receive tbe health care they need. More Importantly , many have taken to heart the endless homilies that they should avoid smoking, excess drinking, and diets rich In fat and sugar. In other words, declining longevity flglires In the United States have less to do with societal failure and forces beyond an individual's control than with a widespread breakdown in personal discipline - a breakdown In morals, If you want to get blunt about it. . Not that you're likely to hear much about a ;'breakdown In morals" when the state ofthe natiOn's health is discussed. Instead, you 'll hear lots of clucking over the ravages of poverty, the absence os national health Insurance or the supposed scourge of environmental poisons. Pesticides, radiation, toxic chemicals, air pollutlol), even Inadequate housing - the fault of society at large or, better yet, profit-hungry corporations - are Invariably dredged up long before anyone manages to mention personal responsibility. We have. In the past 20 years, witnessed an epidemic of self-indulgent behavior. The reckoning Is tallied In premature deaths. ·Today in ·history: Today is Friday, Dec. 14, the 348th day of 1990 with 17 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. · The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Saglitarlus. They include French astrologer and prophet Nostradamus In 1503; Danish astronomer and mathemetician Tycho Brahe In 1546; World War II American air ace " Jimmy" Doolittle In 1896; former Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Malne, in 1897 (age 93) ;·slapst1ck bandleader Spike Jones in 1911; novelist Shirley Jackson .In 1919; comedian Morey Amsterdam In 1914 (age 76); country singer Charlie Rich In 1932 (age 58); and actresses Lee Remick in 1935 (age 55) and Patty Duke ln1946 (age 44) . - - On this date In his tory: In 1'799, George Washington, the first presldentofthe United States, died at his Mount Ver non home in Virglnla. ln 1911, Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen became the first p~rson to reach the South Pole. In 1984, bank robbers killed four customers and wounded three others In· Geronimo, Okla ., and stole $17,000. Two suspects were arrested in San Francisco three days later. In 1986, Nicaragua announced the arrest of AmericanSam,Hallasa spy. Hall, a former Ohio state lawmaker, was freed less thiiD seven weeks later . 'In 1988, the United States announced the start of a "substantive dialogue" with the Palestine Liberation Organization for the first time. Berry's World December 14, 1990 Kings hand Trail Blazers Who is the )~ding conservative~----"1.; ;,;. .w"-=R~;,; ,;.; lt~": 8 If for some unimaginable reason President Bush doesn't run again or Is defeated for renomination) , handicapping the race for the conservative leadership transposes almost automatically Into sizing up the contenders for the Republican presldentl'al nomination. , We might as well open the bidding by noting the presence of Vice President Quayle among the aspirants. He has done a good job of pressing the conservative case, In both public and private, without betrlj,ylng his fundamental obligation of loyalty to President Bush. And his TV appearances recently have clearly demonstrated the keen Intelligence his friends have always Insisted he possesses. But the so-called "frightened deer" Image has not yet fully dissipated, as It must If he Is to command the conservative movement and the nation. Se-NaToR, T~e. PeoPLe BeLieVe TtfaT Voll WeRe gR;Be.p, THaT You Sot.D VolJ~ o~F;c.s, TH~T YoU T~~De.P YouR GooD HaMe FoR Finally, no wise observer will On Capitol Hill, the man who ts overlook the ne'!'IY elected govermoving Inexorably toward the nor of the largest state In the role of chief champion of conserUnion . But Is Pete Wilson In any vative causes Is House Republiserious sense of conservallve, or can Whip Newt Gingrich. He was does he even want to be one? If he probably no more than pinked by seeks the presidency In 1996, It his embarrassingly narrow re· will probably be as the cautious election last month, and has centrist he has always seemed. openly demanded Darman 's re· But If he decided to make his l!ld slgnatlon from the Cabinet. as a conservallve, and had a · A brand new name had to he gubernatorial record to match , Inscribed In . the Winter Book he could hardly be Ignored. when President Bush tapped There are, of course, various J;>rug Czar Bill Bennett to sucSenate Minorother possibilities. ceed the ailing Lee Atwater as Ity Leader Dole may have one chairman of the Republican In him, but he Is more battle left National Committee. This Is a job unlikely to want to wage It as an superbly suited to Bennett's Former outspoken conservative. talents, which lean heavily to· ward the polemical, and he will Delaware Governor Pete duPont be .m6re than a match for his glib - a true conservative, with a Democratic opposite· number, convert's enthusiasm - Is lying Ron Brown. But Bennett has low and may resurfl!ce; but he never held elective office, and too could use some fresh elective probably must remedy that defl· credentials . Any way you look at It, though , clency If he wants to be taken It's a crowded field . seriously In 1996. • ~ Fit-tiS.HeD WiTI-i THe \JOB De.SC.RiPTiDN, CaN We GeT oN Wi1H THe Gl!Je.~TiONS? CHARGES INSIDE - Golden State's Mlkh Richmond charges Inside between Seattle Super· sonlca Gary Payton (left) and Olden Polynlce In the first quarter of Thursday night's NBA game In Oakland, Call!., which the Warriors won 129-106. (UPI) B e:J sreiN ''lo Ftc!« MIN. NeWS ·lllaa Iraq may possess deadly Soviet missiles . . and conventional warhead~ on American troops In Saudi Arabia and on Saddam Hussein's most hated enemies, Israel and Syria, The only bright spot In the alarming reports Is that Iraq has such a limited humber of mlsstle launchers for Its several hundred missiles that It Is currently trying to jury-rig flatbed trucks as launchers. One classified esllmate says Iraq has no more than 60 fixed launch pads and 36 mobile launchers. Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze has confidentially told U.S, officials that the Soviets never gave Iraq any· SS·12 missiles. And given the glowing Soviet' record of nuclear non-proliferation, It Is extremely unlikely that any nuclear war· head changed hands. The SS·12s, according to a secret · Defense Intelllgence Agency report, have a range of more than 500 mile's and could give the Iraqis pinpoint accuracy that they don't have with other long-range mlsstles. Even without the SS·l2s, the Iraqi missile stockpile Is formidable. Iraq builds Its own at the $200 million Saad-16 complex north ·of Baghdad. It was designed by an Aus trlan firm. Another $400 million complex near the town of Mosul, codenamed "Project 395," Is used to build and assemble rockets and develop the warheads to go with them. Rocket fuel and other components are made at two sites south of Baghdad. At one of those sites, Eskanarya, a huge explosion occu~red In August 1989, reportedly killing hundreds of w.orkers. A British journalist who tried to find out what happened there was By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta arrested by Iraqi police and hanged earlier this year as a spy. A year ago, Iraq announced the launching of Its first space rocket, the Abld. That and Its sister missile, the Tammuz-1, have the potential to become ' Iraq's first Intercontinental bal· listie missiles with the range of 1,250 miles. The man Saddam Hussein has chosen to oversee his mlsstle program Is Hussein Kamll al· Majid, And as fits Saddam's patlern, the man Is not only a loyal employee, but a trusted relative. He Is Saddam's cousin and Is married to Saddam's "daughter, Ghard. ' Science gains with corporate funds By Robert Walters Instead, both are the benefiBALTIMORE (NEAl- At the Companies donating $10 milciaries of the Unrestricted NeuJohns Hopkins University here, a lion to $13 million Include Aetna team of medical researchers roscience Research Grants Propanic" because of drastic reduc· Life & Casualty, United Technolheaded by Dr. Solomon H. gram, which has provided $3.3 liOns In assistance available ogies, Bristol-Myers Squibb, from the federal government. Snyder reports that It has, for the million to medical researchers Aluminum Company of America, A $200,000 NIH biomedical since It was Initiated In 1988 by first time, grown human brain Coca-Cola and Times Mirror. research grant pays for a typical the Bristol-Myers Squibb Co., nerve cells In laboratory dishes. Those giving $8 million to $10 On the other side of the one of the country's leading million Include K mart, McDon- laboratory effort. In 1988, 6,400 country, a group of scientists at pharmaceutical companies. nell Douglas, Federated Depart- were given out - but this year Moreover, that program Is the University of California at ment Stores and United Parcel · only 4,600 awards were made. "Many Individual (scientific) San Diego under the direction of only .. on of the Bristol-Myers Service. Dr, Fred H. Gage says It has Squibb philanthropic lnltl!itlves There are, of course, thou- Investigators are diScouraged achieved Initial success In Its because there Isn't enough mothat have supplied $25 million In sands of corporations whose ney to go around," concludes one company funds since 1977 to attempts to stimulate the growth annual charitable contributions of damaged brain cells. observer who reports that there finance medical research In range from slim to none. Indeed, has been little or no growth In the The work on both campuses Is fields such a:s cancer, pain, the vast majority of companies federal government's financing especially significant because It nutrition and orthopedics. fall to take full advantage of the of non-military research efforts The company's generosity Is could lead to effective treatment maxlmunl deduction allowed for of neu,rologlcal affilellons lnclud· In recent decades, noteworthy because It part of a such donations on their federal lng Parkinson's, Alzheimer's seldom recognized phenomenon tax returns. Under those circumstances, · and Huntington's diseases. It - the donation of millions of financial aid from corporate But the corporate money that also could eventually provide benefactors can hardly pay for dollars annually by the nation's Is available has become Increasrestorative treatment not now largest corporations to causes every proposed phllanthroplc Ingly Important In an era when available to those who sustain ranging from eradication of other sources of funding have endeavor - but It has become brain damage In accidents and to diseases to protection of the Increasingly lmportantln provld- ' become restricted. Some medl· others who suffer from psychlat- , environment. lng assistance desperately cal researchers, for example, ric Illnesses. , According to the Taft Corponeeded In many fields. are In a self-described " near rate Giving Directory, eleemosyThe two medical research efforts have something else In nary ertoru throughout the councommon: They are primarily try will benefit from financed neither by the universi'{ approximately $4.75 billion ties ·where they are being conworth of corporate donatiOns this ·~ ducted nor by traditional funding year, Among the most generous A thought for the day: Nobel Peace laureate Andrei Sakharov once sources within the Ieder al gofirms are tbe General Motors said, "Intellectual freedom Is essential to human society, Freedom of vernment Sl!Ch as the National Corp., contrlbu tlng $54.5 !Dillion, thought Is the only guarantee against an Infection of people by mass Institutes of Health or National .and Sears, Roebuck oil: Co., giving myths, which, In the hands of treacherous hypocrites and $27 million, · demagogues, can be transformed Into bloody dictatorships." Science Foundation. .., points, each had two basketsduringthespree, and Portland got no closer than eight the rest of the way. · Clyde Drexler and Jerome Kersey had 20 points apiece for the Blazers. . Elsewhere, New York beat Minnesota 87-76, Atlanta defeated New Jersey 106-97, Utah outpointed Denver 141·126, Phoenix stopped Orlando 125-114 and Golden State downed Seattle 129-106. Knlcks 87, Tlmberwolves 76- At Mlnneapaolls, Charles Oakley, playing a seaspn-high 44 minutes, collected 22 points and 17 rebounds to go with Patrick Ewing's 31 points and 15 rebounds as New .York posted Its first two-game winning streak under head coach John MacLeod. Pooh Richardson had 22 points lor Minnesota. Hawks 106, Nets 97 - At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins scored 23 points and Kevin Willis added 18 to lift the Hawks. New Jersey was led 'by Mookle . Blaylock with 22 points and Sam Bowie with 14 points and 16 rebounds. Jazzl41, Nuggets 126- At Salt Lake City, Karl ' Malone scored 39 points and Jeff Malone added 29 • : to send the Jazz to their sixth consecutive victory and 11th In 12 games. John Stockton contributed 18 points and 17 assists for Utah. Orlando Wooldridge led Denver with 29 points. Suns 125, Magic 114 ·- At Phoenix, Kevin Johnson scored 15 of his season-high 38 points In the fourth quarter to lift the Suns to their fourth straight triumph. The Magic, who got 25 points from Scott SkUes,led by lOpoints midway through .; the third quarter but lost for the 11th time In 1.2 road games. ., Warriors 129, SuperSonics 116 - At Oakland, · .; Calif., Chris Mullin and Mitch Richmond scored 20 points apiece as Golden State Improved.to 13-8, ' Its best start since 1981. Seattle was paced by Dana Barros with 24 points. By MIKE BARNES UPI Sports Writer The best and the worst of the NBA met Thursday night, and the surprising winners became Kings for a d~y. Antoine Carr came off the bench to score 20 points and the Sacramento Kings overcame a 19-polnt first-quarter deficit en route to a 100-88 upset of the Portland Trail Blazers at ArcoArena. Portland, gunning lor the 1969:70 New York Knlcks' league record for best start of a season at 23-1, lost for just the second time .In 21 games. The Kings, who had losttwo straight, Improved to4-l5. "This Is really a big win for these kids, " said Sacramento head coach Dick Motta, who has four rookie first-round draft picks on his roster. "This is just a prelude to what can happen to this team ," Motta was ejected with 2: 23 remaining In the first half, and Portland head coach Rick Adelman said that was the game's turning point. "I thought the momentum got away from us In the second period after Dick got tossed," tie said . "I know Dick, and !'know he tried to get himself tossed. · "We were playing well at that point. There really lsn'l much more else to say other than they played well and we didn't." The Blazers, whose only other· loss this season came at home to Phoenix - they were 8·0 on the road - raced 10 an 1i-Oadvantage. The Western Conference champions shot 63 percent from the field In the first 12 minutes, held the Kings to 36 percent and took a 38-19 lead. But Sacramento rallied In the second quarter to get within 53-46 at halftime. Reserve Leon Wood scored 10 points In lhe period for the Kings. After a tight third quarter, Sacramento opened the final period with a 15-6 burst for an 85-75 advantage. Carr and Wayman Tisdale, who had18 ~.l i..it' WASHINGTON- Iraq has an 'arsenal offormldable long-range missiles, which may Include the !)ovlet SS·12 "Scaleboard... mls· sUes that the Soviets agreed to destroy under the 1987 Intermediate Nuclear Forces Treaty. The Soviets made the missiles to carry nuclear warheads, but It Is unllkely that If the SS-1.2s. were given to Iraq, the Soviets would have been foolhardy enough to tnclude the nuclear warheads. Top-secret Central Intelli· gence Agency and Defense Intelligence Agency reports say tnat a Soviet diplomat In Baghdad has secretly warned both Turkish and U.S, diplomats there that the Scaleboards were given to Iraq. The transaction predated the Iraqi Invasion of Kuwait. The Scaleboards and other Iraqi-produced mlsstles have the capablli!Y of dropping chemical •• second defeat of season iF' Yoli'Re ,aMPaiGt-1 CoNTRiBUi'iONS! •' In the NBA Thursday night, Page-.2-The Qaily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 14, 1990 When Ronald Reagan stepped down as president, conservatives anxiously asked one another, "Who's next?" They had been badly spoiled by having a single undisputed political spokesman for more than 20 years. But 1989 presented a very different piCture. Just about every Republican leader, IncludIng President Bush, claimed to be a conservative. But Mr. Bush could not convincingly claim Mr. Reagan's credentials as a "movement conservative," In the . sense of having 'entered politiCs as conservatism's champlan. And while there were plenty of aspirants to the Reagan mantle, none of them seemed Indisputably the rightful claimant. Now two· years have passed, however, and the field Is begin· nlng to sort Itself out. And since the Republican Party Is hlgJ!Iy unlikely to nominate anyone but a conservative In 1996 (or In 1992, The Daily Sentinel Pege-3 Pomeroy-Middlaport, Ohio PREPARING FOR BRAWL-:- Several Boston Bruins (white jerseys) and HarUord Whalers are climbing over the glass divider In a penally-filled third period moments before the brawl In Thursday night's game In the Boston Garden, which the Bruins won 8-2. (UP I) In the NHL Thursday night, Pittsburgh snaps four-game winless streak by beating New Jersey 9-5 By Un1ted Press·lnternallonal that haven't scored got some. Pittsburgh head coach Bob That's extremely Important. ·It Johnson may have a tough tim~ was good for the guys to get some selling the Pe nguins on the enjoyment from the game." virtues of defense. In other games, St. Louis With nine different players defeated Minnesota 4-2, Boston scoring, the Penguins, who have r.ipped Hartford 8-2, Detroit allowed the third-most goals In handled Quebec 5-2, the New the league, snapped a four-game York Islanders tied Philadelphia winless streak with a 9-5 rout of 2·2, Chicago nipped Winnipeg 5-4 the New .Jersey Devils. .and Calgary topped Los Angeles "It seems like when things are 4-1. going well we score a lot of Blues 4, North Stars 2 goals," said Pittsburgh's Kevin At St. Louis, Bob Bassen Stevens. "Tonight, we got out scored two goals and Brett Hull there and got couple of early , became the first NHL player to goals and that seemed to open reach 30 goals this season, their game up. When we can leading the Blues , St. Louis score goals they have to come entered the final period down 2-1 after us and they started taking 'bUt scored three unanswered c hanc es . That 's when we goals to earn ihe victory, Bas sen capitalized." gave the Blues a 3-21ead at6: 05of " It was a shootout ," said New the final period with a rebound. Jersey head coach John Cunniff. Bruins 8, Whalers 2 "We were wide open with them, At Boston, Ray Bourque and and there's no way we can play Craig Janney each collected lour that way with that team. We assists, powering the Adams made mistakes and bang, they Division-leading Bruins to a scored right way. They scored on sweep of back-to-back games. every one of our mistakes." The game was marred by an Tony Tantl scored at 9:31 of the altercation between the benches . second per!od, giving Pittsburgh a 5·3 lead and knocking out Sean Burke In favor of Chris TerrerL GRAVELY TRACTOR But the Penguins scored · four SALES 8t SERVICE times In the final period, clinch204 Cot1dor lt. Po!Mnly, OH. Ing goalie Wendell Young's first Fall 6 Winter Hours win of the season. TUEIIDAY THRU FRIDAY "It's a relief to get your first I A.M.•II P.M. win," said Young. "Here It Is SAT, 8 A.M.-1 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS December and I get my first win. I don't think I've gone this long In my life ~lthout a win." ''We didn't get many bounces ·here the last couple of weeks, and · tonig~t we got a lot or bounces," said Johnson . "Some of the guys a On Nov. 23, also In Boston, Bruins head oach Mike Milbury and · Harliord head coach Rick Ley tried to climb the glass between the benches to get at eac h other. Red Wings 5, Nordlques 2 At Detroit , Steve Yzerman scored his filth goal In five games and Brent Fedyk and Bobby Dallas added third-period gdals. pacing the Red Wings. The Red Wings matched a season-high with 47 s hot~ at goaltender Ron Tugnutt, who kept Quebec In the game through the first two periods by turning back 36 shot s. Flyers 2, Islanders 2 At Philadelphia, Randy Wood (See NHL on Page 4) Kyger Creek, Southwestern girls among S VAC basketball winners With a game-high 21 points from senior guard Yon Ragland and 11 points from senior center Lisa Swisher, Kyger Creek's Bobcats extended their winning streak to five games by heating Hannan Trace 54-46 Thursday night In Mercerville. Both teams traded baskets in the first quarter, but a combination of outscoring their h.osts 16-3 and holding all-world marksman Lucy Mullj"ns to one point In the first half, the Bobcats (6·1, 5·1) dOubled Trace!s offensive output by halftime. However, Mullens couldn't be conlalned forever, and when this redhead stole the show by light· ing up the scoreboard with 10 of Trace' s 22 third-quarter points, no one, least of all the Cheshire squad, was laughing. The Bobcats' 13-point halftime lead had evaporated to two at the end of act three. Mullens, who had four fouls going into prime time·, was Issued her farewell Ucket early In the quarter, and without her offense (she finished with a team -high 17 points, six In the last quarter), Hannan Trace · (5·2, 4-2) kept sending the Bobcats, namely Ragland, to the charity stripe. Ragland, who canned 'the game's only three-pointers in the first half, racked up ll points In the las I eight minutes, five of those (out or Ill at the line. Junior Kerl Black, the Bobcats' 6-0 frontliner, went 4 for 4 at the line, and Swisher canned the other field goal to help push KC to the win. In the junior high contest, the Bobcats won 28-21. Stephanie Jones paced the Bobcats with 11 points, while April Brumfield led Trace with seven. On next Thursday's agenda, Kyger Creek will travel to Southwestern, and Hannan Trace will host Eastern. Quarter totals , Kyger Creek ...... 10 16 11 17-54 Hannan Trace ... .10 3 22 11-46 Kyger Creek (54) - Ragland 5-2-5-21; Swisher 5·0·1-11; Black 1-0-4-6; Bradbury 1·0-2-4; Glndlesberger 2·0·0-4; Shaver 2·0·0· 4; Bush 1·0·0-2; Skidmore l-0-0-2. Totals- 18-2-12-54 Field goals- 20·66 (30.3'7. ) Foul shots- 12-24 (50%) Rebounds - 39 (Bradbury, Ragland & Swisher, 7 each) Turnovers - 20 446 4524 I Wl > ••• Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St .• Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vailey Pu~ llshlng Company/ MuiUmedta, Inc. .' . . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se- . cond class postage paid at Pome-roy, Ohio. Member: Unlted ' Press International, Inland.Daily PrPSs Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. 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"SPECIAL GOOD THRU DECEMBER ONLY" " : $2.75 The Daily Sentinel , • ' •0 r.. • - HERE'S WHAT YOU GET; Upg•ade ca•pet &oad th•oughout . upg•aoet•ont & rear doors, vinyl Siding wltn to•m core sneatn1ng. tc ·· snuners. catneo ral ce111 ng liv1ng room . dining room and multr bedroom. residential trim packa~e. tiled entry way, upgraele retnger~tor •nd much mucn more ! LIST PRICE . $26,900 ~~~~E ... $22,500 FOUNOATION INCLUDES : Normal exCM>atlng. crawl uac:• wltn 151 cov•H concrete bloc~ . 1•J wentt•. 111 acetn 090r and O.Ck lol l • f'avm.,, Deea on :~THE ~40 montn• w11n to•.r OONI' 10 auallf•ec DIIYer5 COLE'S MOBILE HOMES At. 50 East, Athens Phone 592-1.972 •. GRAVELY SYSTEM II S'western 58, N. GaiDa 55 At Gage, senior guard Lisa Hall was crowned queen of the court following a 32-polnt performance that helped Southwestern survive a late North Gallla rally· and post a 58-55 win over the Pirates. T.he Highlanders (4·4, ·3-3) needed Hall's showtlme efforts and those of sophomcre Danlelle Ochs, who had 14 points, because the Pirates stayed close enough lo the Patriot Pistons to trail them by two at halftime. But North's 'offense ran aground In the third quarter, and Southwestern took a. 13-polnt lead Into the fourth quarter. This time It was the Highlanders' turn to suffer hard times on offense, as North outscored their hostS 20-10 In crunch time. With a pair of .double-digit offensive efforts from senior guard Susie Roble (~2 points) and senior forward Mary West (13), It was almost enough. Southwestern will host Kyger Creek next Thursday. Quarter totals North Gailla ....... 13 16 6 20-55 Southwestern .... . 16 15 17 10-58 Southwestern (58) Hall 11-0·10-32; Ochs 4-2·0·14; Hale 1-1-0-5; Donta 2-0-0-4; Wiseman 1-0-0-2; Metzler 0-0-1-1. Totals 19-3-11-58 •• SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Field roal•- 22-81 (27.2%) , Foul shots- 11-21 (52.4%) ' North Gallla (55) - Roble 7-0-8-22;· West 6-0-1-13; Twyman· 4-0-1-9; Myers 1-l-0-5; Hill 2-0-0-, 4; McCormick 1-0-0-2. Totals 21-1-10-55 Foul shots- 10-17 (58.8%) Hannan Trace (46)- Mullens 6-0-5-17; Thomas 6·0-2-14; D: Nelson 3-0-0-6; Dillon l-0-2-4; T. Nelson l-0·0-2; Triplett 1·0-0-2; Randolpl1 0·0·1-1, Totals - 18-010-46 Field goals - 18-45 (40'!1) Foul shots - 10-22 (45.5%) I> li I �P.ga 4 The Deily Sentinel Friday, December 14, 1990 Pomeloy-Midcleport, Ohio Georgia Tech's Ross named UPI Coach .ofthe Year • • By HOYT COFFEE Under Rou, Georgia Tech has been cited by the College Football VPI Sports Writer Association for Its high graduation rate - In the top 12 for four ATLANTA (UP!) -Bobby Ross, who In four years molded a ragtag straight years. Last winter, the team posted an overall 2.5 2·9 Georgia Tech squad Into the nation's only unbeaten major coUege grade-point averaee and placed 11 players on the dean's list. team, Thursday was named Coach of the Year by United Press At llrst, Rou's teams struggled. Georgia Tech went 2·91n 1987 and InternationaL 3-8 the followlne season. However, the Yellow Jackets Improved to 7-4 . "I think that this Is symboUc of the effort or a lot of people affiliated In 1989, winning seven of their last eight games. Five of Ross's players With our coaching staff, our players and the people who surround us at were named ali-ACC, quarterback Shawn Jones was ACC Rookie or Qeorgla Tech who have given so much effort and support to our the Year and running back Jerry Mays earned honorable mention P!'ogram," Ross said. " It 's an honor that! will greatly cherish and Is All-America. ' something I am greatly honored to receive." "I think (Coach Ross) definitely deserves It," Jones said of the UP! ' The No. 2 Yellow Jackets, unbeaten since a loss to Duke Oct. 28, award. "He put so much hard work Into our program durtng his first 1989, COJillplled a 10-0-1 record In 1990. The only blemish was a 13-13 tie couple of years here. Things were tough. He could have easily quit aj North Carolina. ;Georgia Tech won Its first Atla.ntlc Coast Conference title this year · nd Its first conference title or any sort since 1952, before the school lett the Southeastern Conference. That earned Ross the ACC Coach of tl!e Year award. :·The Yellow Jackets are headed for a New Year's Day showdown the league's dunces, finishing By FREDEBICK WATERMAN atalnst Nebraska In the Citrus Bowl, a matchup that could have with a 1-15 record, but that one VPISpOI'U Writer national title Implications If No. 6 Notre Dame knocks off No. 1 win was against Washington. FOXBORO, Mass. (UP!) • For O>lorado In the Orange Bowl. ·the Inept New England·Patrlots, "They beat us soundly , at our . ~Ross began his head coaching career at The Citadel, but II was at .Saturday's game Is their chance home" recalled Redsklns head "\aryland he began to draw notice. Between 1982 and 1986, the to end an 11-game string of coach Joe Gibbs. "I think we've 'l)lrraplns went 39-19-1, won three ACC championships and went to failure. For the Washington got to go In there (to Foxboro r~ur bowls. In his first year at Maryland, Ross was namedACC Coach Redsklns, It's an opportunity to Stadlwn) with the feeling they're o! the Year. going to play their absolute best. Confirm their season of success •Ross's dedication to academics attracted GeOrgia Tech athletic And we would be absolutely with a playoff berth. director Homer, Rice. The rilatchup appears to be a stupid - with everything we've · ; "l think this a great message when someone like Bobby Ross Is mismatch, as every Patriots got riding on this - to take It any ~1ected as Coach or the Year," Rice said. "He represents what game seems to be. New England other way." C1lllege athletics Is all about - the total person dedicated to. giving has the NFL's worst record, 1-!2, His cautionary words are not tOelr best on the field and In the classroom. We're just elated he would lost on defensive tackle Darryl and an 11-game losing streak. rfCelve this sort or award. Grant. Washington Is 8-5 and a victory :••rJ!ke to describe Bobby Ross as a tunnel. He keeps his focus. He's will guarantee a wild-card berth "Any one week, on any given l'l)ore than a football coach. ;He's so concerned about every In the post-season. Sunday or Saturday or Monday, student-athlete going to class and being the best they can. It's But the Redsklns don't need one team can beat the other hl?artening to see that rewarded." · long memories to know It's a team," said Grant. "It's just a mlslake to take the NFL's latest . matter of lime when a team will •••• laughingstock as a joke. Last explode, pulling the whole package together." season, the Dallas Cowboys were then. But I think It's a credit to him that he didn't. He just worked on . throueh the hard times. 1 can't think of anyone more deserving to be Coach of the Year." This season, tree safety Ken Swilling was named All-American and five players received honorable mention, among them offensive Uneman Joe Slffrl. "I'm ecstatic," Slrtrl said. "'He's not just a good coach on the field, he' s also a good developer of men. And It's notjustbywhat he teaches us , but also by following his example." . To a man, the Yellow Jackets agreed their success was a testament to Ross, both In his aggressive approach to football and to life off the field. .· · · · · "I think lt's.lmportant to make things happen, not to walt for them · to happen," Ross said. (Mi\ '\S'T. .Veterans · Memorial Hospital tiS I......... iol Dr. ROSS HONORED- Georgia Tech head coach Bobby Rou, who molded a ra1·lag 2-9 Georgia Tech squad Into the nation's only unbeaten major coDege team In lour ye11rs, was named tbe VPI Coach of the Year Thursday. In the NBA... 1'...,. Eu11ern Conference Atlantic IMvillon W L Pet. Boston ........... ......... 17 4 .810 Wales ConlereiiCe Pat rick Dlvltlon GB Philadelphia .......... .14 7 .666 J Nt>W York .............. 9 ll .450 7~ NPW Jersey ..... ....... 8 12.400 8 ~ Washington ..... ....... 614 .300 101,7 Miami... ..... ....... .. .... 5 14 .263 1) Team W LT Pte. GF GA N, Y. Rangers ... ... 18 11 5 41130 103 Philadelphia ....·... 18 14 3 391211H New Jersey ........ 16134 36129116 Washlngtoo ......... 18 15 0 3611.2100 Pltlsburgh .......... 13 16 3 29129 126 N.Y. Island ers ... . l016323 80110 Adams Division Boston ................ 1810 4 40111 100 Montreal............. 1614 3 35105103 Central Division Hartford ...... . ...... 1315 4 30 91107 MH wau kee ... ... :....... 15 7 .682 Del rolf ................... 14 7 .667 ~ Chicago ............... ... 12 8 .600 2 CJ.,.,Iand .............. 10 II .476 4\1 Atlanta ................... 911.450 5 -charlotte- ......... ...... 8 12 .400 5¥.! Indiana ................... 814 .364 7 Mteteern Conlerence Mldweat Dtvillon Team W L Pet. GB San Antmlo ...... , ..... 12 5 .706 Bui{al o ...............10 13 7 27 92 99 Quebec ................ 7 20 6 20 92 142 Campbell Conference Norris Dl"llton . 1'eam W L T Plo. GF GA Chicago .............. 2210 2 46116 114 St. Louis ............. 18 9 4 40 106 85 Detrolt... ......... .... 1512 4 34121118 Minnesota.. .......... 9 18 6 24 94 110 Torcruo ....... . : ....... 8 24 1 17 88139 Utah ..................... 14 7 .607 Houston .................. 12 9 571 2 Dallas ... .. ............... 711 .389 5'h Min ncsota ............ . 7 13 .350 6~ Denver ................... 5 16 .238 9 Orlando ................. 5 17 .227 9 ~ · Padtl~ Division Portland ................. 19 2 .905 Phoenix .................. 12 7 .631 6 Golden State .......... .13 8.619 6 L.A. Lakers ........... 11 7 .611 6\1 Olppero ........ .10 10 .500 8'h Seattle.. .................. 6 13 .316 12 )..A .. Sacramento ............ ~ 15 .211 14 Thuf:'lday·~ •ames Atlanta 106, New Jer!ey 9i Nf'w York 87, MinneSota 76 Utah 141, Denver 126 Phoenix 125. Orlando 114 Colden State 129, Seattle 106 Sacramento 100. Portland 88 ~ Friday's pmee · Miami at Philadelphia. 7: 30p.m . Sin Ant CillO at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. • Drt rott at Boston. 8 p.m. • - Ho....aan at Washington. 8 p.m . L.A . CU~s at Chlca1o. 8: 30 : Dallas at Porttalid. 10:30 p.m. " p.m. ,. SManlaJ'I pmn . . New York at New Jer~ey , 7: 30 • p.m . ~ .: . Smythe Dlvlslen Calgary .............. 19 10 4 42 138104 Los Anaeles ........ 16 9 5 37 J 22 99 Vancouver .......... 1315 3 29 99108 Edmontoo . .......... l21~ 2 26 91 88 Winnipeg ............. 9 18 7 25 112 124 'lbunday's aames Philadelphia 2. N.Y. Islanders 2 Pittsburgh 9, New Jersey 5 Oet rol1 !5, Quebec 2 , HoustM at Charlotte, 7:30p.m. Boston at Mlamt. 7:30p.m. Wo~CI'I at Atlapta, 7:30p.m . Cleveland at Chlcago1 8:30p.m. L.A. Clippers at Milwaukee. 9 • San AntMio at'Minnesota, 8 p.m. Phoenlx: at Denver, 9: 30p.m. Indiana at Utah, 9 ~ 30 p.m. L.A. Lakers ar Golden State, ,. p.m. , !0:30p.m. Orlando at Sacramento, 10: 30 •; p.m. . Dallls ar Searrle. 10 p.m. NHL Boston 8. Harrford 2 Ch lca;~:o 5, Winnipeg 4 St. Louis 4, Minnesota 2 Calgary 4, Los Angeles l Frlday•saames games... · (Continued from Page 3) scored midway through the third period, leading New York. Wood scored hill ninth goal of the season at 9: 08 of the third pertod after the Flyers failed to get the puck out of their own end. PhUadelplila had a two-minute power play In the overtime but had only one shot on goa}. Blaekbawb I, Jeta 4 At Chicago, Dirk Graliam snapped a tie with hill seecond goal of the night with 4: 12 remaining, rally!n11 the Blackhawks. Graham, who ICOred his first ol the game In the opening · period, scooped up a rebound In the crease and lifted It over goaltender Bob Easensa. The last Winnipeg victory at Chicago Stadlwn came Jan. 30, 1985. Flamea 4, Klap 1 . At Inglewood, Call!., Gary Roberlll conected a goal and an assist In the third period, leading Calgary and extending Los An· geles' winless streak to eight games. Kings head coach Tom Webster was ejected with 10:04 remaining In the second pertod after receiving a bench minor for arguing for a penalty against Jamie Macoun. . . · Pittsburgh at Buffa'lo. 7: 35p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. sa:turday'aaamee Det rolt at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m. Chlca~o at Minnesota, 2:35p.m. New Jerse y at Boston. 7:05p.m. Hartford at Washingtoo, 7: 3~ p:m .. Montrea l at Winnipeg, 8:05p.m . N.Y. Islanders at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. St. Louts at Tor(lltO, 8: 05p.m. Edmontm at Los Angeles.10:35 p.m. ' NFL slate Satarday'a pm• Buffalo at N.Y. Glants,12 :30p.m 1 Wasblngtoo at New Enr;land, 4 p.m. !luodll''• acUoa Indianapolis at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Sealtle at Mlamt, 1 p.m. Minnesota at Tampa Bay, J p.m , Atlanta at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Piutbu rgh at New Orleans, p.m. Phoerllx at Dallas, 1 p.m. Houston at Kansas City.! p.m. Green Bay at Pbtladelphla, 4 p.m. San Dl"*o at Denver, t p.m. Cincinnati at L.A. RaJders, 4 p.m. Chlcag9al De! roll, 8 p.m. Monday'• aame San Frandsco at L.A . Rams, 9 p.m . ' neither protect the passer nor make holes for the running backs. New England's quarter· backs have been sacked 47tlmes, a total exceeded only by· Green Bay's 53. · Patriots wide receiver Cedric Jones said the Redsklns defense is formidable because It "puts a lot of pressure on the quarter· back and does a lot of stunts on the front. If we run the ball effectively, we have a chance or bea ling them . " Like any losing coach, New England 's Rod Rust Is determinedly optimistic. "I always think there Is a better day coming. I believe In the avallabllltyof success -If you work hard enough to earn It," he said. Washlngton;s offense, the team's great strength, rariks fifth In the NFL. Mark Ryplen has 1,549 yards passing and Is completing 55 percent of his attempts, but did surrender five England In Saturday games: Interceptions lo Chicago last On Sunday, ,It's Cincinnati at weekend. Wide receiver Gary the Los Angeles Raiders, Hous· Clark has 68 catches for 1,012 ton at Kansas City, Indianapolis yards and seven touchdowns. at the New York Jets, San Diego At running back, Earnest at Denver. Seattle at Miami, Byner Is third In the NFC with 882 Minnesota at Tampa Bay, Phoyards on 216 carries. In his last enix at Dallas and Chicago at four games, he Is averaging 108 Detroit.. · yards. His average has a good Monday night, San Francisco chance of rising against New iaces the Rams lit Los Angeles . England, which has allowed an . The Bills and Giants, both 11-2, opposing back to run tor more have already clinched playoff · than 100 yards In seven consecu· spots, but Buffalo Is battling .live ga!lleS . Miami for the AFC East crown. If the Redskins needed anyThe contest will pit the Bills's thing else to buoy their hopes, offense, which has scored an they also have tradition on their NFL-hlgh 373 points, against a side: of the last 14 NFC teams to Giants' defense that has permit· travel to New England, every one ted only 163 points, the NFL low. has left with a victory. · Kansas City, tied with the Raiders for first in the AFC West at 9-4 , can clinch a playoff spot with a victory over the Oilers, tied with Cincinnati and Pitts· burgh atop the AFC Central at 7-6. Houston set a club record with 58 points agalns t Cleveland last week but was blanked 34-0by Kansas City last season. Chicago, 10-3, trails the 49ers, i2-1, and the Giants l.n the race for the first-round playoff bye awarded to the two division champions with the best records. The Bears are seeking the.l r second victory over the Lions In three weeks. Majkowski sidelined after surgery GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) The Green Bay Packers will be without starling quarterback . Don Majkowski the rest of the season following the 1989 All Pro's surgery to repair the tendon leading to the rotator cuff In his light shoulder, head coach Undy Infante said. Maj kowskl had the surgery Thursday In San Diego, where he had gone tO seek a seeond opinion on his shoulder. Orthopedic surgeon Gary Losse operated after dl8coverlng the tear while performing ar· throscoplc surgery to examine the Injury, which Majkowski suffered Nov. 18 In a game against the Phoenix Cardinals. Infante, acting as the team's medical spokesman, said the Injury Is nota career-threatening one. He said Majkowski Will be unable to throw for three to six months but should be able to play next season. "Doctors ·reel very good about his chances for full recovery. There ws no mention of careerending or anything remotely like that," said Infante. "The prognosis Is a good one and they I eel like the repair went successfully:· Maj kowskl, who went to the Pro Bowl last season and held out for more money until rtght before the s lart of the regular season, had been at odds with Packers physician E.S. Brusky on the Injury. The doctor had said last week Majkowski should be able to play and said no tear had been found In tests he conducted. Majkowski had still lelt pain and said he was not ready to play, creating a conlroversy over his shoulder. After consulting with team ofllclals he decided to seek the second opinion from Lone, a shoulder specialist, and Losse found the tear. Infante said Losse discovered the tear while performing ar· throscoplc surgery to repair an Impingement - a condition In which a tendon has caught on a small piece of bone In the area. Durll)g the surgery Losse also found a "one.-half by one-half Inch tear" In the tendon leading to the rotator cuff, which he then repaired. ·'They did no!find the tear until ... ' ~ they went ln. It wasn't like they went In looking for a tear. They went In with the scope to examine the area," said Infante. Dlhwe11o slart- The Packers, who are 6-7 butstlllln thehunlfor a wild card playoff spot, will go with Antltony Dllweg as their starter Sunday In Philadelphia against the Eagles. He has played well at limes this season . but faltered the last two games, Including last week when he failed to put any points on the board In three quarters against the Seattle Seahawks. Dllweg was lifted from the game and third-stringer Blair Klel almost brought the Packers back to victory, firing a pair of fourth-period touchdoWI)s as Green Bay lost 20-14 to Seattle. The third quarterback Is Blair Klel, who relieved Dllweg last week but was unable to send the Packets over Seattle despite completing 23 or 31 passes for 198 yards. · "Don Is an lmportan t part of the team but If he's not here, we can't worry about It," running back Michael Haddix said. "An· thony has led us to a couple of victories. He just had a bad day last week." In other games this weekend, It's Buffalo at the New York Giants and Washington at New MIZWAY TAVERN Ttavlin' Light Band ----Ohio sports briefs--. Reds announce 1991 sprlns schedule CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds will play 31 spring games In 1991, Including 15 home games at the club's training facility In Plant City, Fla. The world champion Reds' first three games of the spring season will be at Plant City, beginning March 8 against the Kansas City Royals. The home schedule lnclues two games each against Kansas City, Houston, Philadelphia, Boston and Detroit, and one game each against Los Angeles, Montreal, New York Mets, St. Louis, and the Chicago White Sox. Reds pitchers and catchers are to report to Plant City on Feb. 21, with the first workout set for Fe b. 22. The rest of the squad Is to report Feb. 26 and begin workouts the next day. Stroh aamed Academic All-America CINCINNATI (I,JPI)- University of Cincinnati defensive tackle Kyle Stroh has been named a first team Academic All-America In voting by the College Sports Information Dl· rectors or America. Stroh, a senior from Wapakoneta and a three-year starter · on the Bearcat defensive line, has a 3.4 grade average while pursuing a double major · of finance and marketing, a Bear· .r cat spokesman said Thursday. He Is expected to graduate In June. . Stroh, who was a co-captain this past season, was the team's sixth· leading tackler with 46 tackles and assists, and ranked second in tackles for loss with six and quarterback sacks with two. Preurip·tions romorey "1-ltiS SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY 172 N•th Socond Avo. Middlo(IOft, Olio • NatiQnwide Ins. Co. rJ ol Columbus. 0 . tt2·'1J11 p'omerav · . mid--...-. w-. 7p.m.· · · .: _,theCI!RM, u. : ,, · . • THE SALVATtoN ARMY, U5 Buttemut A~.. I'Omeroy. Mn. 111n WlnJn& Ia cho111e. Sulllay rnl!l!tlol. lO a.m.; S.lllay School, 10: :IJ a.m. SundaY School, YPSM Ebloe Adams, - · 7: *' p.m. mllllcJpedoiL ~ varlous•l"alcfnllld Salvatlctn Thnday, 11::1J a.m. 11>2 p.m. Ladlel Hcxne LelliJIII!, memtten ID e~~ar~e. an lnvJtetl; 6:45 p.m. '1'111nda.Y. Cctr]ll Cidttt CJuos tYoww Poopie-BiltleJ. 7: :IJ p.m. llble StuiiY llld Prayer-· pWtllc. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRiliT, 33'll6 Otlldren'IH<>me IIDad (Cilwty R9ad 16). !19Z3111. Vcx:al music. Sulllay Wcrolip!Da.m.; llbleStuiiY11a.m.; W~6p. UJdJn ~· .......,uat. OLDMIER BIBLE CHR.mi1AN CIIUR()f, ·Jack Cleland, P11J1<r. A1lllll CJe. land. Supt. Sunlll)' Sc!ml 10:00 a.m.; Youth' . -.7p.m. """'YWI!dlalsoy. SAc!! ED HEART CATHOI.IC ()lURCH - 161 Mulbel'ry Avo., Pomerl>)'. Ph. 992· 5898. Saturdoy Evenlatl Mus, 5::1! p.m.; Suaday Mus 9:31a.m. CCD CIUHI,lO::IJ a.m. tlnt,JeCOndand thlrd Sundays of each month. Dally Mass, 8: 30 a.m. Coaf'euk)na ' pastor. Sunday S<hool 10 a.m.: Sunday even!llgservtce7:30p.m.: Wedll-yser· vice, 7:30p.m. GRAHAM Preaching 9:30a.m. first and second Sundays of each month; thlrd and fourtb Sunday each month wonhlpserv&cesal7: 30p. 9:30 pm-1 :30 am *2.00 COYER CHARGE MUST IE 21 YEARS OLD RT. 7/143 WOI'Ihlp, 7:~ p.m.: Wednesday Prayer study 6:00p.m. Choir rehearaal 7:00p.m. · and Girl• In Actton 1aaes 6-18) on Wed.nes· Smith) . MINERSVU.LE - Church School 9:00 a.m.: Wonhtp tervlce 10:00 a.m.: UMW third Wedneoday, 1 p.m. (Thatcher! PEARL CHAPEL - Church Sdlool9: 00 a.m.: W9rshlp Servloe 10:00 a.m. (Fl9(Fruit days, 7:30 p.m. Church·wtde V!lllatlllll 6:30p.m. Tuelday. FAITH TABERNAO.E. CHURCH, Bat· ·- ley Run Ro.d. Rev. Emmetl RllwiOil, pattor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday School, 10 a.m.: Sunday even ina: service, 7:OOp.m. : BJble teacblne. 7:00p.m. Thurlday. 38' Cape Cod $37,712.00 rence Smith) POMEROY- Church School. 9: 1.\ a.m. ; Won hlp 10: 30 a.m.; Choir rehearsal Wedneoday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW. second Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; UMYFSunday,6p.m. SYRACUSE l\IISSION, WI Brfdeeman St., Syracuse, Sunday Scbool 10 a.m.: eventq aervtce 6 p.m.; Wednetday ser· vice, 7 p.m. 4MPAdOWII~ MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, a.m.; Worship 10a.m.; BtbleStudy, Wed· day, 6 p.m.; (Juniors) every other Sun· lnrservtcea, 7 p.m. day, 6 p.m. !RUeyJ. RUTLAND- Sunday School, 9:31a.m.; Worohip oervlce,10:30 o.m.: BlbleStuy, 7 p.m. Tltureday. (Crabltoe). SALEM CENTER- Chut<h Sdlool9: 15 a.m. ; Mornlnl Wonblp 10:1' a.m . (Fferee) SNOWVILLE- Momtne W9rohlp, 9:00 MIDDL.EPORT nRS'I" BAPTIST. Seddon, pastor: Don Wllaltll, s.s. Sup!.; Beulah White, Alit. Sup!. Sunday School Corner Stxth and Palmer. Rev. Jame1 A. 9:15 am; momlDI: "onblp 10:15 am; Sunay eveniDa wonhlp 7 pm: Prtyer meet!De and Bible Study Wedneoday 7 pm; Men's Prayer BreaiEfut, lit Satur· ~ach montll 7 am In feUowablp ball; adult choir practice Sunday. 8 pm; radio prcwram "Preparing the Way" SatW"day, 3 pm WMOV 1360 AM, Ravenswood. WV; Lord's Supper observed lit Suaay of each month. a.m.; Cburch School10:00a.m. «Florence day Smtih) liOV'I'IIEIIN CLVI'I'EB Rev. • - • Balle• - ...... Gnee a...c.rtRidto APPLE GROVE - ChUrch School 9:00 a.m.; Mclmtq Wonhlp 10:00 o.m.; Bible Study Sunday 7:00 p,m.; PrQer meet!Dr 7:00p.m. 'lburld.ay. (Hicu) MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5th aDd Main, AI Harlaon, mlnllter; Richard DuBose, Auoclate Pa1tor: Mike Gertech, Sunday SChool Superintendent. Wonhlp Service I. 8: 15 a.m.; Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m.; Worshlp9erv!ceU,JO: :IJ BETHANY - WDrablp I a.m.; Churdl School10 a.m.; Bible Study Wednesday 10 a .m.; Dorea• Women'• FeiiO'III'Ihlp Wed· neoday U a.m. (Baker). a.m.; Evenlna Wol'lhlp,7 p.m.; WtdDe- 0'! $30,018.00 ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT COME IN FOR DETAILS . · Homes Priced W~h All Standard Features. Pecks Not Included Otrar Good VN1T1111 Pallll'ftDLVIIIINmiiY 0 1 ' - ClCMl!ft'Y · o ••••lt11aml!5 and Man:h CARMEL- Church Scboo19:30 o.m.; . Worlldp, 10:45 a.m. Seoontl ontl Foorth SUndayo; FeUOWIIIJp diMer With Sutttll tblrd Tltunday, 6::1! p.m. (lllltorl. MORNING STAR- Churc!b School9: 15 a.m.: Worolli» 10:30 a.m.: Bible Study, Th"JW6• 7:3bp.m. (Boller). s N - Church llohool. 9: :IJ a.m.: Moratna Wonhlp 10:45 a.m. !tnt and lhlnl Sundayo; FellOWihtp diM• With Carmel third Tllundly,l:311 p.m. (Ba!t8'). EAST LE'rART- -,worohiDt:OO a.m.; Onarcb llt:booiiO:GOo.m.; UMWilrst Tllalday 7:311 ~~;uar-). LE1'AR1' I'AL - Wonhtp f a.m.; Churdl SchoaiiOo.m. tGroee). RACINE- OnJrcb lldtool, ID o.rn.: WOJ' Bhlpl11.r1L; UMW IDiu1b Moadll' aJ7::1Jp. m.; lieD' I Proyer llrwlttlut, Wed-'lf, 8 Lm.(a.-1. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, StorltDa - - aDd Oltwr Swllll. Suoiday School Supt.o. Pradllll9:. o.m...... !laaday; SundaJ;.o lcllool 10: SO a.m. 110 N . CHURCH OF CHRIST IN aay, 7 p.~~ meettq. MIDDL ()lURCH OF THE NAZARENE, PArrOR ft<ov. ~ D. Grimm, Jr....ltor. Jeu Kim•, SullloY Sdlool Su· P«<tltelldlllt. Sunday Sdlool 9:311 a.m.; Morntne W11r1hlp servtce, ID:30 a.m.; Sun· day eventq aervtct, 6 p.m.; Wedn~ eveolDi aervtce, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Gl- MoMUian, putor. Jim Cundll! s. S. Suporllltelldent. Sundll' Sollool 9: 30 o.m. i momiDC wtnhlp, 10: :1J o.m.; Evo"lfllllttc sevlce, 6 p.m.; Prayer and Pr- WednMIIIJ, 1 p.m.; YC>Uih moettq, 7 p.m. . . Retreat c . .• . •' , -.o•..,....aotl7 . • HARRISONVIlU: PRESliYTERIAN CHURal - luldly. Worship 't:OO o.m.; ChUI'C!b llo!lool t:• o.m.. · MIDDLEPORT PRI:SBY'I'ERIAH Sunday llebool, ehlldrel anti odtdll. I lo 9:15 o.m.; Wllrlhlp oervtce, ID o.m.: Youdl ......p , - ud lourlllSuntllys. 4 p.m. " ' ROCK SPRINGS - Church S<hool, 9: 15 neoday, 7:30p.m.: UMYF ISenlon), Sun- Racine. Rev. James Sattertlekl, pastor. Freeman WUUam•, Supt. Sunday School 9:t5 a.m.: Sunday and Wedneaclay even· • ~ ----- - . a.m.; Momlna WonblD lO:fl a.m.; Sun· UBERTY CHRJSTIAN CHURCH, Dex- ter. \\loody can, put<>r. s.rvtc.. Suaday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednelday, 1 p.m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd sayre, Supt. Sunday SChool 9:30 a. m.: morning worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday evenlftllervlce: 7 p.m. Steve 9:30a.m.; Moming Wonhlp lD:M a.m.; Sunday ~- aervlceo 7:30p.m.; Wed· aelday tervlce, 7:30p.m. School10 a.m.; Momlna wcrtlp, U a.m.; SUnday eventna worlhfp 7: 30 p.m. Prayer meellne and Blbleotudy Wednooday, 7:311 p.m.; Y9udlrneett"IWedaeotlayat7p.m. REJOICING UFE BAPTIST ()lURCH - 383 N. 2n4 Ave.. Mttldloport. Suaday School 10 a.m. Sunday ...niDI 7:00p.m.; Mtd·week aervlee, Wed., 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISnAN CHURCH, Sunday School&: 311a.m.; Jell Smith, aupt. ; Mclml"l warlblp 10:30 o.m.; Suaday EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, paat«. Sund•y School 10 a.m.; Gory Reed, Lay leader. Momtna .ermCil, U a.m.; SUllld~y nlltlt tervlcea: Chrtatlan Endeavor 7:30 p.m., Song Jervlce 8 p.m. Preaching 8: :IJ p.m. Mid-week prt~yer mee.m., Wednetday, 7 7:30p.m. Wednflday pr~~yermeettnc, 7:M p.m . FAIRVIEW BmLE CHURCH, Letart, .W. Va., Rt. 1, Jam• Lewll, putor. Wor· ship oervtcea 9:30 o.m.; Sunday Scboolll a.m.; E¥Mtnawarlhfp 7: 30 p.m. 1'ul!lday catlqe Pfll"'' meetloC ond Bible Study t: 30 o.m.; Wonhlp oorvlco, Wadrl-Y 7:311 p.m. OUR SAVIOURLUTHERANat1.JRCH, Wllnut ud Haary Sta., RaveuwC>Od, W. Va. The Rev. Geol'le C. Weirick, puler. s.-y SChool I: 30 a.m.; Suadaj waralllp u •. m. CALVARY BIBLE ()!URCH,Iocated9n vice, .7:00 p.m. NEW UFE ·COVENANT CHURCH, Cbester, Gary Kina, palter. Swiday School at 9:30 •.rp,; Wonblp H'fVtce at 10:30 a.m.; Sunday eveatq~ervlce. 8:00 p.m.: Wednnd8y Dlllclple Clus, 7:00 p. . HEMLOCK GROVE cHRISTIAN, Dovk! polttll'. Otarleo Domtoon. Sun. dill' SChool Supt. Mornl"l W9DIIlp 9:30 a. m.; Sunda,ySclJooi10:30o.m.; Even!llgoer· vtee, 7:00p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Putor: J9e N. Sayre, Sunday Scbool9:15 a.m.; Eftnl"l worthlp 6:30 p.m.: Prayer Meet!Dr, 6:30 p.m. WedD-y. 1'UPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Robert FOIIor, putor; Howard Clldwell, Suporlnteadeot; Churob ochool h .m.; WonhlpHI'VIcel:45a.m. udl:30 · Preatl<e, Sunday Scbooll: 30 a.m. Bible Study, Wed· 7:30p.m. . FAITH FELLOWSIUP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST. St. Rl. 3311, Antlqully. Rev. Fi'IJiltliD DI-s, pUtor. Sunday mctl'll· 1"1 10 o.m.: Saday twalatl 7:311 p.m. Tlntndly ...... 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORTlNDIEPENDENT HOLt· NESS CHURCH, ..... 'Ill Poart St. Rev. Ivan Myen. actiDg pul«; Rotl• Manley, Sr., Sunday Sdlool llotporlateadftll. Sua· day !lcbc!oii:IO o.m.; MonJtaa - l p 10:30 a.m.: ewaiDC wontolp 'f:311 p.m.: Wedll-, ....... Bible otudy, prayer and prllle -..J.:_!_p.m. at1.JRCH OF •a:•u• CHRIST APOSTOUC- VUZilldl ud Wanl Rd. Elder Jam• M!Uor. puttl'. Sc~ 10:311a.m.; W91'111tplonlco,-.y, ?:w •-!'. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. ft<ov. Grote, pul«. Fr!Uik Rtllle, ...l llwlday Sdlool 1: so a. m.; Worahlp oontce, II o.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday. WedD-y, 7 p.m. Prayer meet"'f:AUREL CLIIT FREE METHODIST CHURCH. WWIIm WWIAma, putor; J!o. bert E. Bartoo, lllrtctor oiCbNttao Edu- -Y CitiOB: Stlvt Eblta, Ullltu.t. Buad•y ·-y •s.-:sr- S<boo19:SO o.m.; MomiDC WOl'llllp 10:311 Lm.; 1'..,. Ill ActlotJ, I p,m.; EVH!atl Worllllp. 7: GO p.m. Choir practloo I p.m. !ltanday. WedD-y -~~~~-and llbltltody. · DEXTEII . CHURCH DF CHRIST, Ropr Wat.ICII, mblllller: Normaa WUI, aupt. Sunday School t: 30 a.m.; Wantdp lud-Radae Rol4. Mtto DUI. -or; Jute. Dullor. oburcb IChool tllno~«. Church schoolt:aDLm.; MoralltWantdp 10:30 o.m.; WedaMIIIJ .-Ill& J!l'll'Or p.m.; Blble~-=·T:IDp.m. CALVAllY D., Hartl· -vmelload.Rev. VldorRcNttll,pulor; Cllaloll 1'1111lt, .. .. _ _.,_ ,...,...._ _ .. ~ . ~ ' ' . '"' . . . .. llellooJ Jlupl; Suti- day!lcbc!ol9:311o.m.; mcnlal-lldp,ll a.m.; 7:SOp.m. p.m. l'rll'er I W..,._, ?:II IIYRACUU rr CIIVRCII 01' GOD. __...._... 10 a.m.; lelloal U o.m. EwaiDI ~ ~--, ._.... 7:10 p.m. Weda-y pr- mllllq ?:00 p.m. MT. IIERJmN UNri'I:D 11RJ:T11JtEN IN CHRIST CRI1RCH. ~led Ia 1'Con!mUJIIIY Gill Cl. II.L D. Rev. Robort ~ . . ..... • _ • .M Sanden. pastor. Jeff Hotter, lay leader; Ed Rouoh, Sunday SChool Supt. Sunday NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· School 9:30a.m.; momlna woflhlp and cblldren'1 cburch 10:30 a .m.; evening preachln& service ftrst lhrff Sundays; 7: lO p.m.; Specla1 service fourth Sunday evenfna. 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer ZARENE . Rev. Glendon Stroud, putor . ... Sunday School9: 30 a.m.: Wonhlpservlce, 10:30 a.m.; Youth sei'VIce Sunday 6:15 p. m. Sunday even1n1 service 7:00p.m. Wed· nesday Pray~r MH"tinl and Bible Study M'"UDa' Blbl• Study and Youth Fellow· alllp, 7:30p.m. . CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, Locatal on 0. J. White Road 91 Hllhway 7:00p.m. NEASE SE'ITLEMEN'r CHURCH, Sun· day atttmoon service at 2:30. Thuuiday eveninc services at 7: 30. 160. Pat Heum, ))llltor. Sunday Scbool10 a.m. Claaaea for aU qea. Junior Chur:ch 11 a.m.; Mornlnl wonhlp 11 a.m. Adult FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, MUCII, W. va. Rev. Wallace Mlnp, putor. Suday SchoollO a.m .; Sunday eventna service, 6 p.m.: Prayer meettna and Blbli!' atudy Ch9tr praetteel p.m. Sunday. Y9une J>eo. Pie's, ChUdren'• Church: and Adult Bible !ltvdy, Wedneaday at 7: :IJ p.m. Wed.-y, 7: :m p.m. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Gront St.. Mt<ldleport. A!llllllled with Sl>uthera Baplllt CoaYOIJIJon. David Bryan, Sr.. Ml· Middleport. Broth!r Chuck McPhersm, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday eveaiJII' aervlcs at Tp.m. and Wednesday serviC8 at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. KeMeth Smith, pastor. Sunday Scbool9:30 a.m.: church lem St. Re:v. Paul Taylor, putcr. Sunday Schoo110a.m.; Sundayeveatq7:00p.m.; Wednesday evening prayer meetlnt 7:00 p.m. SOUTH BETHEL. NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH. Silver Ridge. DUJine Sy<letl. 1trteker, paat<r. Sunday School t a.m.; Worship Servtce,lO a.m.: Sunday eventaa service, 7:00p.m. Wedll-y n!lht Bible otudy 7:00 p.m. NEW Ut'E COVENANT CHURCH OF GOD, Chester -Gary H1nt4, put or. Su.n· day School t: 30 a.m.: worship aerv~. . , • !0:30a.m.; eventngllervlce,6p.m.; DIICI· pleohlp class. Wedneotlay, 7 p.m. MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, LaW'rence Bush. paator. SUnday SCbooi . 9:30a.m.: ~ay and Wednesday .evenIna worship service, 7:00p.m. • tJNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pus. Rev. RobertE. Smlth,Sr, pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sund.a.y Schooi9::1Ja.m.; Mom!llg Wonhlo10:311; Evenlna WorshJp 7:00p.m.; Wednflday Prayer Service, '7:00p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad St., Malon. Sunday School10 a.m.; Momin& WOI'Ihip 11 a .m.; Ev~nln1 servtce 6 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed· neaday, 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyte Borden, pulor. Cornelius Bunch, supt. Sunday School 9;30 a.m.; Second and tourtb Sundays wonhtp service at 2:30 p. m. . MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourtb •nd Main SJ., Middleport Rev. Gllberl CraJs, Jr., pastoc. Mrs. Ervin Baumaanlner, Sunday School Sup I. Sunday School t:30 a. m.: Worsbtp Service, 10:1! a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. Hotktn1, evangelist. S\lDCiay Bib!• Study 9a.m.; Wonhlp, 10 o.m.; Sun· day even!llg 10rv1re 6 p.m.; Wedn-y even1n1 service, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, Rt. 124. wuuam Hoback, pattor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday eventna service 7 p.m. w~m CARPE ' "' evening service 1 p.m. BAPTIST. Don Cheadl•. Supt. Sunday School 9; .It a.m. Momlne Worship 10: 30 a.m. Prayerservtce.llternate Sundays. TilE CHURCH OF APOSTOLIC FAITH - JESUS CHRIS1', , New Uma Rd ., next to Fort Ml!'lp Park, Rutland. Robert , Richards, pastor. Services •t 7 p.m. on and Sundays. Wednesday~ HARRISONVILLE HOUNESS CHAP· or the Wesleyan Holiness Church. · Rev. Earl Flel.da, pastor. Henry Eblin, TER oervlce 7:30p.m.: yt>Uth leUC>Witlip6:30p. m.; Blbleatudy, Thul'lday, 7:30p.m. FULL GOSPEL UGH1'HOUSE, 33045 Hllantl R90d, l'otnlt'())'. Tllm Kelly, pas· te>r. DAMy Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday mom1D11ervft 11 10 a.m.; Sunday even· ID& service 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Ttluz:-s· day Servlc:eo at 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Pille, COunty Road 25 nMr Flat.......U. Rev. Blac!Jwocd, pular. !lervloea on 5ulldayat10:.,a.m. and 7:30p.m. with p.m. Everycme wwlaune. aervic.'e 10:30 a.m. Bnrle 1tudy, Wilda• d"A~~ CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST or LA1TER DAY tlo\JNTS. Port· IOII ....ny A•a. mtJr'llloJI-.Sam--.. . . . pyenlq aervlce, 1: !l p.m.; Wedneaday evenlq service, 7:30 p.m: m. 9n.2121 Diller: SUDday Scbool 10 a.m.; Momlq 4a~Yeveai"lworlldP1:0Gp.m.: Wedn•· wonhlp 11 a.m.; 'Eventna w.:rahlp 7 p.m.; da eventna Bible SiuciY 7:00 o.m. · Wedn.tay evertllll Bible study and ~'SCIIAPEL WI:SLI:YAN. Cool· YUle RD. Rev. PhiWp Rld•our. putor. prayer meettna 7 p.m. Sunday S<hool t: 30 a.m.: wmhlp oorvlce . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sl. 10:30 a.m.; Bible ollldy a"'l-ttlll» lief· R1.12hnd Co. Rd. 5.1lerell Stump, poot<>r. William Amberr..,, S. S. Sup!.; Sunday vloe, Wednl!lday, 7p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Eu· School 9:30 a.m.; Momlna Worship 10: :IJ aene E. Underwocd, mlnt.oter. Sllllday a:m.: EwJIJD& wcrsblp 7:30p.m. Wedaes· day worship 1: 311 p.m. School, 1:30 a.m.: Momllllwonbtp, 10: :m ST. PAUL LUTHERAN ()lURCH, a.m.; E-tq Wonhlp, 1:GO p.m. RIITLAND liiBLE IIETIIODJST, !lev. C9rn.. Sycamore and Seoond Sts.. PoIvan Myen. Sunday !lcltool9: 311o.m. with mer())'. The Rev. Laura A. l.elch. pootor. sunday School9: 45 a.m. Church service 11 Sonny HudiCII, Supt.; Ewn1111 RI'VIce 7:00p.m. Prayor meettq and Bfbleotudy, a.m. SACRED HEART CHURCH, M&IJI'. Wedn-y, 7 p.m. RtJTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Anthony Glannamore. Ph. 992-~. SaturRENE. Somuel &uye, pul«. Sunday day Ewntaa Ma11 7: 30 p.m.; SUDday S<hoc>I9::1J a.m.; WonhlpStrvlce10:30o. Mall, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Coateulona one m.; Youq People's Service 6 p.m. half bour before each Mus. CCDclu~. Evuplllltc H!'VIce 6; SO p.m. Wedneaclay 11 a.m. Sunday. _ . VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd .St., service 7 p.m. MASON .CHURCH OF CIIRIST, MOler MlddJeport. James E . Keesee, pastor. Sunday mornlna worllllp 10 a.m .: Even· St., - · W. Va. SIUiday - e Study 10 In&' terVtce 7 p.m.: Wednelday ·eventne a.m.; Worlhtp n a.m. ••4 7 p.m. Wtdnet· w9nhlp 7 p.m. Vlllllatlon Thul'lday 6: 30p. day Bible Study, vocalmwtlo, 7 p.m. m. LIBERTY Al!SEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David dine Lane, M-. W.Va. J . N. Tltaolter, putor. EYOIJIDI oervtce 7:30 p.m.: Wo- Curfman, putor. Sunday School, 10 a .m.; men'aMinllllllfTituntlay, 9:30a.m.; Wed· wonblp service 11 a.m.; Sunday nl&'ht wonhlp 1erv1ce 7:30 p.m.: Midweek n~ Prayer llld Bible Study 7: 15 p,m. IDLLSIDE IAPTIST CHURCH. St. Rt. ' prayer 1ervtee Wednead•y 7 p.m. WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS l43juatol!lll 7.Rev. Jam•R. Acree Sr.. putor: Rev. Mille WUlttl Alii. Pulor: CHURCH of Middleport, Jnc., 7S Pearl St., Joe Humphrey, S.S. SUp~ Sunday School Rev. Ivan Myers, putor; Roger Manley, to a.m.: Ml>rniDIWonhlpUa.m.;Suaday Sr., Sunday Scbool Supt. SUnday School ....,., oervtce 6 p.m.; Wttd.-y even- 9:30a.m.; Mornlng Worship 10:~ a .m.; Evening Worahlp 7:30 p.m. WedneSday Jng 7 p.m. PORTLAND FIRST CHURCH OF THE eveala& Bible 1tudy, prayer and praJse NAZARENE, WU!IIIm Juatll, putor. Sun· oervlce, 7:311 p.m. FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH, L9nl Bot· day Scllool SUpt. Soaja Jualll. Sundoy tom, Sunday School, 9:30 1.m.; Mom!llg Scboai,' I:JGa.m.; mom1111wcnblp. 10:<60 Worship 10: 15 a.m.; Sunday evenlnr 7:00 a.m.; Sunday aad Wedneaday servtcs, p.m. (summer 7:30 p.m.!: Wedneoday 7: :IJ p.m. nllht 7:00 p.m. !summer 7::1! p.m.). MIDDLEPORT a>MMUNrrY CHURa!, MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl., Third 575- St., !ullloY Ave. Rev. Clark Biker, purer. Carl Not· II a.m.; EvenbttJ · Sunoy ud w - . 1::11 p.m. t!llghorn, Sunday Sdlool Supt. Sunday HARn'ORD ()lURCH OF CHRIST IN Scbool 10 a.m. with cluaea lor all &a"· CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartfl>rd, W. Va. Evenlrt~lenrl.celi at 6 p.m. Wedne1day ~I· ble study al7:30 p.m. Youtb servlcel Frl· Rev. David McManis, pa.stOI'. Church Scbool 9:30 a.m.; Sunday moratq oer- day al 7:30p.m. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 MDI Sl., vtce, n •.m.; SUIIday event., aervlce, Sunday School, t: :II a.m.; wor1blp aervtee 10:30 a.m.; evenJDa ttrvtce, 1 p.m. Wed ~ nesday evenlnr; aervlce, 7 p.m. p.m. CHRJSTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER, Salem St .. Ruttend. Hilbert E. Muuer, po11or. Sunday SChool 10:00 a.m.; Wor· ship Jef'VIce, 1: 15 a.m.; Sunday eventna service, 7:00p.m.; Thundayeveollliaer· ~nlaa FREdlOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bll4 Ko<lb, located 111 Counly Rood 31. Rev. RotJer WIUionl, ...tar. Suoay Sdlooll: 30 RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. ft<ov. Tltonw L. Goleoll. paattll'. Ora Bus, Sunday School SUperbdeadeat. h ... ~-- aerv~ce.~.?p.m. e~ud~CHUROI. ley!. FOREST RUN - W9rohlp 9 a.m.; Church SChool 10 A.M.: Ch9lr pracuce. Thul'lday, 6:30p.m.; UMW!hlrdM9nday. IThatch..-! HEATH (Middleport) -Church School, 9 : ~ a.m.; MOmlfll Worship 10::11 a.m.; Yt>Uth Group, I p.m.; Wednl!lday, Bible Service. 7: 30 p.m. Miuitlll Frleado' taeeo 2·6!, Royal Amballad9ralb9yaqeo6-18J , m.; ·Wonblp I0:4!1a.m.; !!Iunday • ~om R1111yon, pastor~ Suaday Scbool9:11) a.m:: Larry Haynet, S. S. Supt. M0111lng worship 10:30 a.m . . sn.VER RUN BAPTIST, BUJ LltUe, put9r. Steve Uttte, S. S. Supt. Suaday 10:45: Choir practice, 6:30p.m,: eveninc RUN HOLINESS ()lURCH, Bclb Grimm, putor. Suaday Scbooll: 30 a. HYSELL BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday School , 9; 00 a.m.; Momlbl Wor· School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning W9nhlp, p.m. !0:30a.m. llwiiDiham. Rl.y Laoidand~ pulor; J!o. bert Qart, - - putor. s.....,. S<hool 10 a.m.: - . , 1 p.m.; w-.y, 6 p.m. youth Wed.. 7p.m. ebut'Ch aorvtoea. PINE GROVE.HOUNESS CHURCH. li mlleoi!Rt.m. Rev. BenJ. Walta. 11011«. Robert !learlet, S.S. Supt. Suaday School Pom-eroy Pike. E. Lam•r O'Bryant. pal· tor and Sundly School Director. Sunday ll!l'Vice 1: 3D p.m.; Tuel4ay ltrvice, Grove. The Rev. Laura A. Leach, pattor. Church service 9:30a.m.; Sunday School RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Rev. ·Earl Sunday Scbool10:30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer aorvioe Tllunday, 7: :IJ p.m. . cARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· AI. CHURCH, KlttpbiJry Rood. Rev. C!YIIe W. Hendenon, .pul«. SUnday School9:30 a.m.: RalphCirl, Supt. Even· tna worlltlp 7:00 p.m. Prayer meettq, W-•daY 7:00 p.m. OLD BE1'11EL FREE WILl. BAPTIST ()lURCH, 2- Slate Houle 7, Middl.. · rt. Sunday ScboollO a.m.; Sunday ...n. Deaver, Paator. Mille Swteer, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Mornlna- worlblp 10:40 a .m.; Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m. ; Wednesday FLATWOODS- Church School,lOa.m. : Worship, n a.m.; Bible Study, Thun· day, 7 p.m.: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (Rf· Milltlltport Shuler, putor. Wonldp service, t: 30 a.m. Wednesday, 7:00p.m. BEARWAI.LOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jack Colelrove, putor. Bible Class, 9:30a.m.: Ml>rn!llgWonhlp10:30a. m.; EvenlqWorshtp, 6:~p.m. Thurlday Bible Study, 6: :IJ p.m. . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, l'otnlt'())'· Harrtscnvwo Rd. tRt.1431 Robert E. Purtell, mlnlllter: Steve Stanley. Bible School Supt.; Halrley Johaam, Alat. Supt. SUN· Di\Y; Bible Scbool 9:30a.m.; W9rshlp 10:30 A.M. and 7:311 P.M.: Wedn-y Bl· ble Stucly,7:J10 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine service tollowtna: at 3:00 p.m. Everyone · ASBURY !Syracuse! - Wonhlp 11a.m. ; Chtlt'Ch Schoo19:15 Lm.; Cbal'le Bible welmme. Studx. Weclneoday. 7:311 p.m.; UMW, nrst RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tueoday. 1:311 p.m.; Cb91r Rellearaal, - SLiter Harrlelt Warner, Supt. Sunday Wedn-y 6: :IJ p.m. (Thalcher\ School9 :30 a .m.; Morning Worshlp,1Q:45 ENTERPRISE - Wa ..htp. 9 a.m.; a.m. . Churcb ScttoollO a.m.: Bible Study, Tues· POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Eaol day, 7:00p.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7:30 Maln St. Steve Fuller. pastor. Geora:e p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. (RUeyl Skinner, Sunday School Superintendent. ship 10:30 a.m.: Wedn-y evening prayer and Bible study, 7:30p.m. FIRST SOIITHERN BAPTIST, 41872 POMEROY, OHIO Sunday .service, 9130 a.m.; evenIng service 7:00 p.m. Prayer meetlne. CEN'I'BAL CLVIITEB Rev. Artllar Crabtree a... Fl-ee Bmllb aervlces, BET1IL ~tor. Be•- CUriel llal• llev.lleldool- Rlldaey Splrel. Sabbalh Scbool bogfas at2 p.m. on Saturday afternoon wttb worabtp "i:lm. M BAPTIST. CHRISTIAN UNION, Ther1111 Durham, Rev.-.......... lleo.llatllrnRBq Rev. a.a 1'1.-ee 992·5141 264 So.th 2nd Established 1913 COOPEBA'I'IVE PAIIIIR UNI1'ED Mli'I'BODJ81' CJIUIIAlR NOBTD.U'I' CLUS'l'EB . berry Hetahta Road, Pomeroy. Put or Bob Snyder: Sabbath Scbool Superintendent,· SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15 S.CIII4 "Di11nity and Service Always"' CHURCH, Comer Aah and Plum. Noel Herrmaan, pastor. Sunday School10:00 a. m .; Momlna Wonhlp. U:OO a.m.i Wedaeldi.y and Saturday Evenln1 Services at Mul· FISHER FUNERAL HOME EWING FUNERAL HOME p.m. . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Beo.Donllloadowa Rev. Weoter Thaicher Rev.l"rAAIII8mllll RAWUNGS.COATS in tlerth 0111• 9:30 a.m.; SUDday morn1DI prelchlna ALFRED - Church SChool 9:30 a.m.; Wonhlp, U a.m.; UMYF6;:1Jp.m.; UMW Third Tueaday, 7: » p.m. Communion. fin! Sunday. (Hauohman) · , CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; cnurch School10a.m.; Bible Study, Tltunday, 7p. 93 MHI Street Mlddlepon. Ohio 41710 .18141 BBZ-8857-(BII·OOKSI CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES lkltllepert, 10: 30 a.m.; Sunday evenlnl servtcs, 7: 3{1 m.: Wednesday evenings at 7: .!0 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, t Church SchOOl 9 a.m.; Worsblp 10 a.m.: BlbleSiudy, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; Commu · nloa Firat Sunday (Hausman). UNITED METIIODJST, 992-5432 992-6669 John F. Coreor~~n. Sunday School10: 00 a. m.; Sunday Momlna Wonhlp 11:00 a.m. Children"• Church 11 a .rp. Suaday Even· inl Servtoe 7:00p.m. Wed.. 6 p.m. Y9U"I School tO: 30 a.m. Bible Siudy Wedneoday, 7:30p.m. (Johntcn). · LONG BOTI'OM - Church S<hool 9:311 a.m.; Worlthlp 10:30 a.m.: Bible Study, WedneodOy, 7:31p.m.: communion First Sunday 91 M9nth !Rev. Chari" Eatool REEDSVILLE - Sundtty Wonhlp Ser· vice 9:30 a.m.; Chui'C!h S<hool10: 30 a.m.; Bible Study 7:30p.m. Wednesday. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - TOLIC FAITH- New Lima Road, next to Fort Meigs Park. Robert W. Richards, pastor. Suaday aervtces, 10 a.m. and 7 p. m.; Wednesday wt:rshlp, 1 p.m. MIDDLEPORT (DMMIJNITY CIDJRCH, M Pearl St., Middleport. Sam Andenon, 221 W. Main St. PallllraJ ~==~~SH~O:-::P-t SUDiSay School, 10 a.m.; m.; UMW, tint ThUrsday, 1 p.m.; COm· manton, first Sundar, (HauiJilln). JOPPA - Worsh p 9:30 a.m.; Church Satilnlay alternoo, 4-6 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS- ..,,,.,,., Ktllfli, Fill~ Cilfbt" 716 NOITH SE(OND AVE. MI0Dl£PORT, OHIO eventna servtcet, 7:00 p.m. MEIG8 m. Wecllalsoy, llltle StuiiY. 71!-rn. speolter, Special Winter Discount On 4 Special Homes 1 en La., A. . . 011 512o4111 Dr 1111247. 212 E. M1in Street 992-3785. Pom11oy 7:30p.m. MT.. OLIVE· UNITED METHODIST OH 124, behind Wl!keJvU!o. Charlel J9net, paotcr. SUndaySch9ol, 9:30a.m.; mcmtlatl -•blp, 10: 30: Suaday and Tltul'lday -II> the (row's Family Resta•ant l\\\1ft S.mt £Boo~1 L.adleo' AuxU!ary. Wedn-y, 7 p.m. FamUy W9nlllp. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Oft Rt. 121, a mueo from Poruand·Lona Bot· lorn. Edael Hart, puror. Sundoy School, study. 7:00p.m. BILL QUICKEL 9'92·2975 RIJTI.AND CHURCH OF GOD, Pulor, POMEROY CIIURCH OF 212 W. Main Sl, Lot> Lull. evan-'llt. llltle Scht!cll 9:31a.m.: lllor!M,rWOI'INp,JO::IJa.rn.; Youth meeiiJtp. 6: 00 p.m.; EVtnfne wonltlp, 7: 00 p. m. w~ IIIIJhtJll'l.)'l!r ..-Jnrllld llble . POMEROY, OHI0-992·6677 204 CondOf St. ·Polltlray, 011. Church service, U:OO a.m.; Youtb erOup, flnt and third Sundays, • p.m. a ! ,..., "'' 1_,.,...,,.. r..,.;oy. Ohio SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· roc:t<lr. SullloY- 11a.m. June tm.ueh ·" -t; 11: l! a.m. Sep!Bnlrr tlroueb Ml\1'. Holy ~ 1lrst, """'nd, t1inl and loul1h Suro!B,yll ol e..,h .rmmb: 1'raye!' 9n Mh Sunda.Yo. Oturch ochool .. .......,. """'.....- Q6e ll>ur. par. Ish haD fmmedi&EIY 00\ 'llliRIIJWJI •.........-· K&C JEWELERS TERIAN - IULTOI AGENCY INC. • I 011 ..ttonut An. m<rnill«-.tlq>ID::IJa.rn.; eveda&-6 -.Dr. RDyC.Myew, · DAVIS-QUICKEL .•' '" '"•• ' (614) 992·6454 PomerOy School 1: 1l! a.m. AJfce GJomitar, Supt.: w~ stq> -10: :IJ a.m. Choir """mol. 'fllws. day, 7:00p.m.; l.mo aut, Illrectcr. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 0ner Un1m llld ~. - · Thlmao Glm lllcaww. putor. Ncrmaa Pre> ley, S. S..Supt. Sunlla;y. School, Ul a.m.; GRACE EPISOJPAI. CHURCH, 331 E. Pomeroy rl1 l...l3 992-3325 . nowns FO.I MIY OCCASION John F. Fultz, Mgr. Pn. 992-1101 TRINrrY OONGREGATIONAI. OIIJROI, Rev. Roland wnm.... poaa. Owr<h · Main St., Pomeroy. U. i~!riru . CENTER, INC. ~ p.m.: Syracuse ~21~ S. Second . MEIGS TIRE . to• w. Main , ~~(~.1:~~~ PDtlli.'Dg Flow11 $6sp 214 E. 'Miiri 992·5130 Pomiroy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT . - -= = =---·--·- Chuck Wingett, Builder Pomeroy INSURANCE 1 SERVICES 992·7075 .• Mill Work· Cabinet Makint 992-WB Brogan-Warner · SALES & SERVICE New· England wouid be the easy winner If the NFL had a "Least Likely to Pull an Upset " contest. Over the past four weeks, the Patriots have averaged just six points per game. They are the lowest-scoring learn In the · league, with 154 points . At their season average of less than 12 points per. contest-, they would have to play 19 more games to equal Buffalo's 373-polnt output. The Patriots also have the uncertain status of rookie quar· terback Tommy Hodson , who has a fractured ring finger on his throwing hand. If he does not start, Marc Wilson will replace him, despite a 1-9 record In 10 · New England career starts. The Patrtots' biggest problem Is on the offensive line, which can Listed On Tliis RACINE PlANING MILL TEAFORD REALTY ~~!~! i~l "~·2104 . New England to face Washington Saturday ,. This Message and Churc_h Directory $por~~~nred By The Interested ., SNISHER & LOHSE Sunday Schc>ol Supt.; Sunday SohoollO a. m.; Momtna Worship 11 a.m.; Eventna: service 7:30p.m. Wedn-y 'evea!llg aervtce 7: :m p.m. STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday 1ervtcet 9: 30 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Midweek 1ervk'e, 7:30 p. m. Tltunday. KNOWING WE'RE LOVED M3' ooa, do Do& deaplle the cba&letliDI ollbe Lord, aor be dloeounpd · - J011 are re-d by 10m.- Reb. d:f Love and a sense of belon(llnl are what 5-year-old Steve tonged lor. Althougll Sllaron Kastanek und ber huoband bad four children of their own, they aladly accepted their nephew Steve Into their hearts and home when hla mother tiled. So Sbaron wu dumbfounded when Steve said one day. "Mom, you don't love me lllteyoudotlleothers." "What do you mean?" she aslred. "Because you don't spank me," said Steve. Thot younpler's IDslghl may aeem difficult to apply In our relatloalhtp to God, our heavenly Father. Yel trlalo can usure us of His llfNI love tor us becauoe IIIey may be a means or divine discipline. I tblDk my uncle, Dr. M.R. DeHaan, may have hid lbla In mind when he 1ald to me, "When everyth(JII to ·&oint well, I ret a tittle uncomfortable.'" All of us have blind opotlln our lives. Therefore, when God alloWI adVersity, whether perlllCUtiDIJ, bard· to-live-with people, or uta-. It moy be Hillovilll correction. . Two extremeo mull be avoided when we are dloelpllned: taltlq the correction lflhlly u If we dld11't need It, or laltlDI It too oerloully and llli>Pinl'lnto tlelponcleney. Painful It wUI be, bulwe are never without hope. Wily? Becauoe our Father'• eorrecltve mlntat,y 11 proof tho! we truly are Hill much loved sono and dauglllero.- D.J.D. When God applies His chastening rod And &~ves us little rest. His only purpooe 11 our 100(1 He wanll lor 111 wbat'o bHt. - D.J .D. - Taken !rom the Our Dally Bread deVollonal. ___ _:._ ··---=~:;_ __...c;_;.: .• l i ••' • • 0 �·friday, December 14, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Peg a 6-The Daily Sentinel Flu activity reported in 13 states. 'I ATLANTA (UPI) - Wlt)l the beginning of winter just one week away, federal health experts teported ·an Increase In flu-like IllneSses, with 13 states listing of the contagious disease. • -Nationwide, 775 deaths attributed to Influenza and pneumonia were reported for the week eildlng Dec. 8, which Is below the epidemiC threshold, the national (:;epters for Disease Control said Thursday. · However, CDC officials said tliere were Indications that flu or oUter flu-like infections might be more widespread than the figures reported by state health !lepartments. The CDC's survey of selected family doctors from 42 states showed 3.5 percent to 3.7 percent cases of recent patient vlsllll _.. for evaluation of flu-like ttbnll!s. That percentage, al~ llglllflcant, Is still below ~pldemlc levels, the CDC said. The 13 states, plus $e District of Columbia, reporting sporadic cases of flu-like IllnesseS were: Alabama, Hawaii, Ketlbaeky, Massachw;etts, MIIIJie!IOta, New Hampshire, New York. North Carolina, Ohio, Rhode Island, Texas, Vermont ~nd West Vtrgl!lla. Flu cases typically bectn to Increase dramatically ln.middle or late December and peak lu late February or March. Last year, the United States experienced its worst flu epidemic in five years. At .least . I ain't never seen so many lights before, Miz Scarl~tt. This holiday season has certainly brought forth more outside lighting · than I've ever seen before and I'm enjoying them all • so much, in· fact, that I fipd it difficult to stay on llle roadway driving along as I view one scene afu:r another. Meigs County is certainly welllit throughout as is Mason County. The large "Men-y Chrisunas" sign . which has been On a Mason lawn for several years is different this. year • and really a show. Lighted figures of llle season • big ones • have been added. Sometime I have to find out who goes to all of that effort - and expense. Whoever you are, you're givmg many of us a lift. And why so many more lights this yeat/ M we more into the , spirit' M we more affluent? Or do we feel darkened under the Persian Gulf cloud and we're aying to make things as enjoyable as possible; I dunno. ......,----.. . . People in the news---Keating, the central U.Ure ID the I;IE NmO SOOTHES PENNY: savings-and-loan 111!1- pedP~nny Marshall Is the top woman dling affair? Ron·call, a t'V!ce-adirector In Hollywood but she' s week newspaper abuut doiJIIIS on i'nierested In acting again. "Act- Capitol Hlll, has CQIIII! ap with a ~~ Is just as nerve-racklilg as cast for a movie version of t)le dlfecting but you get paid more Keating Five hearingS that In and people treat you nicer," the addition to Stewart, would feaformer "Laverne and Shirley" ture VIncent Price as Sell. Alan st~ r says in an Interview In Cranston, D-Callf.,ltollertDimd P'rade magazine. "When you're as Dennl'l DeCooelal, 0- Ariz., a director, you're supposed to be William Shatner as U1 N Riethe mommy or daddy and the gle, D-Mich., and IW llarrls as actor gets to be the baby." John Glenn, D-Ohlo, wilD lie also Marshall's latest movie Is "Awplayed In "The Rtpt Stuff." akenings," which stars Robin Others roles . assigned by Roll Williams and Robert De Nlro, Call are Cher· as McCala aide and she admits she was awed by · Gwendolyn Van P118811Cbea (proDe Nlro. "I mumbled - that's nounced "'passion"), .Melanie· boW my hys)eria manlfes ts It- Griffith as Cranslon aide loy self," she said. "But, thank God, Jacobson, John CaDdy as cantanBObby's a mumbler, too. That kerous special counsel Rebert first day I realized he's not Bennett and Rod Slleger as Sen. difficult to work with, he's just Jesse Helms, R-N.C. awesome In his talent. But then I STATLERS ARE BONORI:D: thought, 'Oh, my God. I can't tell him what to do,' and) started The Statler Brotbers'lood works . mumbling. Finally, he loof\ed at have not gone unnotiCed The mf and said, 'Penny, don'tdo this country music qua.rlet was presto-me. Just say what you want. ented theAmerlcanSptritAward aDd don't get toO nervous.''" by the Air . Force Recruiting , Squadron of Salem, Va., this IT'S A WONDERFUL SCANweek. The Statlers ..... brothers QAJ.: What would George , Bal: Don and Harold HeW, ·JIIIIDIY 1~. the selfless ban . kerof "It's a Fortune and PbU Balaey :;- were Wonderful Ufe," think of Jimmy recognized for put\1• on their s,ewart portraying Cbades annual "Happy Birthday U.S.A." celebration each. July 4 In their hometown, StaUnton; Va., their work on behalf of a drug-flghtlilg program and fundraising efforts for victims of Hurricane Hugo . Previous winners of the award Include Bob Hope, country singer Lee Greenwood, Jack Kemp and Chrysler's Lee lacocea. · GLIMPSES: Leeza Gibbons of "Entertainment Tontghi" and "Knot's Landing" .star Kevin Dobsoo will be 11\e hosts of the 102nd Tournamel)t of Roses Parade on New Year's Day. from Pasadena, Calif. Bob Newhart will be grand .marshal of the 5 'h ·mile . match. In Dallas that same day, Ken Kercheval of "Dallas'' wllljolil CBS sportscaster Andrea Joyce to describe the Cotton Bowl Parade, which will have country singers the Gatlin Brothen as grand marshal ... The Jan. 14 festivities marking . Ann Richards's Inauguration as governor of Texas will have a strong count!')' music flavor. An Inauguration eve concert will feature WUJie Nelson, Dolly Parma, Jerry Jeff Walker, Krls KrlslDHerson and Asleep at the Wheel. -- Meanwhile, · back in the old routine, I did want to mention that Albert Hoffner, long-time Pomeroy resident, will be marking his 94th birthday tomorrow • that's Satur· day. A veteran of World War I, Albert does well; but he does get a bit lonely at times. He does. however, enjoy gettin11 cards and these can be sent to his home at 150 Butu:r· nut Ave. THE NATIONAL CHRISTMAS TREE - The National Christmas Tree shines on the Elllpse after being Ill by President Buah on Wednesday And it might brighten your holiday season to know that there are still honest people around. Bernard Diddle lost his billfold about 2 p.m. last Friday on llle Flatwoods Road; between ·the Marathon .Station and Royal Oalc Reso~. The wallet was found by a night. In the background Is the Washington Monument. (UPI) New Galileo pictures released Friday. . Beat of the Bend.. • 'By United Press lnterna&lonal Th_e ·Daily ·Sentinel By The Bend 10,000 deat!ts have been documented In each of 19 U. S. epidemiCs between 1957-19116. In each of three of those epidemics the death toll exceeded 40,000. Up to 90 percel!t of flu deaths occur among people over age 65. With the flu season apparently just getting started, the CDC urged all people over age 65 and those with chronic diseases to get flu immun~tlons, saying the shots "still remain the best way" of avoldllll the Infection. The CDC said all three strains of Influenza are circulating In the United States. The trivalent vaccine currently available at doctors' office and publjc health centers protects against all three varieties. . PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) NASA released two dazzling new pictures of the moon and one of Earth •snapped by the Ga!Ueo space probe as It streaked past ·Earth on Its circuitous trip to Jupiter. The Images are just a sampling of stunning new Images of Earth and Its moon captured by the probe on Saturday that have excited sclentls.ts by providing unpreecedented views, especially of the far side of.the moon. "This new study by Ga!Ueo Is really the first attempt to understand the back side of the moon," said Clark Chapman, a research scientist at the Planetary Science Institute In Tuscon, Ariz . "We're going to learn a lot about the geology of tlie back side of the Berean Class has dinner ·-· STRIKE FORCE • Students or Soutbelstem BusineSs College recently participated In Strike Force, a contest to benefit MliSCUiar Dystrophy, at Skyline Lanes In G IDOI.ii. l'lctured, 1-r, front are, Joy 1bomp8011, Darla Roush, SDSall G11111. Second row, Richard Reitmlre, Harry Ray, Micbaet Flowen, Joe Lockhart. Back, BUI Duncan.Frlday routines 'Margiret Murray repons that her husband, . Otarles, known by so many of you, is out of Ute intensive care unit at Ute Holzer Medical Center and is now in Room 816, Rhodes Hall, at University Hospital in Columbus. He's doing better and is undergoing fwther testing at the Sbldents of Southeastern BusiColumbus Hospital. Meanwhile Leroy and Elladene ness College recendy participate(! Watson who liave both had bouts of ' in Strike Force, a bOwling contest illness and have been in Columbus to benefit Muscular Dystrophy, a1 are back hoi)Je and are happy abo~ . ·Skyline Lanes in Gallipolis. Before Ute event, students ob!haL The Watsons express !hell'. tained pledges from friends, mo$t sin.cere thanlcs to neighbors relatives and local businesses based an4 friends for all the prayers, ·· on the cumulative score in threecards, phone calls and visits. You're game series or asked for a . fiat · always so good about that. spQnsorship fee. Through · these A reader advises that December pledges the school raised S4SO to offers us two full moons - something thai doesn't happen to often. And, of course, you remember the bitter cold of last December, don't Pauline Burson led the singing of you? Chrisunas ,~gs when Alpha ' I can tell it's the Christmas Omicron Chapter, Delta . Kappa season. The time grows shorter and Gamma, met recently lit University the list of things to do just keeps Inn in Athens. There were 37 memgetting longer and not much bers . and one guest, Catherine progress being made. I'm sure you Shenefield, present. Jean Ward read "Store-Bought don't have thai problem. I'll now take the tongue out of my cheek Chrisunas," Roma Nickels read ''Little Things." and urge you to keep smiling. ,moon.'' FIRST CHRISTMAS- Putting a new wrinkle OB Cllrll:r• lin! :1hNellx Shar-pei pups. there first holiday season Is beiRc IIJIIII& at ~ne 1 (UPJ) therapy girl's results are encouraging ::nocKVILLE, Md. (UPI) 4-year-old girl who under~nt the first official attempt at liitman gene therapy three ~nths ago Is doing well and the II'Otorlc procedure has produced etfOuraging early results, gov.rnment scientists said. ~111e Ohio girl, atfllcted by a race, Inherited Immune system *ect, has suffered no serious s!JIIe effects from three monthly ~ therapy sessions, Dr. W. filench Anderson of the National lftart. Lung and Blood Institute a government advisory el Thursday. tmay take up to a yeartoseelf t~ therapy fully reconstitutes tit child's immune defenses. H,Owever, Anderson said he was ..,.udously optimistic" the glound-breaklng treatment • · Jd succeed. · patient Is doing very well. Jnary data Is encouragIJW- We haven't done extensive ew~luallon, but nothing hu happiDied that has made us unii1PPY•" said Anderson's co_.ker, Dr. Michael Blaese. The o~ infection the girl has deveJ.dtjed slilce September Is one cdld. he added. . ' · f'rellmlilary tests show the . ctilld's genetically corrected ~e the home ef Deborah and Larry Calcagno on State Island, N.Y: cells are producing a vital mIss! ng enzyme for up to three weeks after each treatment, and there are also Indications lbt the altered cells are encouraging tbe growth pf other beneficial Immune cells, they said. For the first time In her life, the child has a normal ~~!vel of white blood cells called T cells, which are crucial · for the Immune system to fight off I.D1ectlons, Anderson told the Food and Drug Administration panel. 1be researchers said they plan to atart similar gene therapy testa In another child next mondl. Every person has about 100,000 genes which COI!taln the blueprlilt for everythlill ,troln eye color to disease rlak. Gene therapy Involves i&llll'llaileDel with correct lnformaUoa Into cells with defective paea, or putting In new genea a.t carry instructions for I*' t Efloa of disease-fighting su•IIIDCel. • AI though Andei'SOII'I ~ focuses on a rare illaeale, researchers around tile worlll are watching the results' earefully because they hope tile appn>ach could be used to treat ewrytlllrlg from heart dlaeue to AIDS. ·"Only time wtll 1111 If tilts approach is golnl to lie Uetul. It Is certainly an excltlilg time for us all," Blaese said. Last month, a team headed by Dr. Steven Rosenberg of the National Cancer Institute received FDA approval to begin the first efforts to use gene therapy Barbara Black presented a cui· tural progtam on ''Creative Expressions: Communications" at · the recent meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapu:r, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, field at die home of A.R. Knight in Pomeroy. ·· . She showed photo~hs and pve·details of IIC'Z family s trip to Caner's Orowi at Wllmington, Va. The aocial commiace has cancelled lht. Kin&'s Island Christmas Wlntafea ll'lp. . .,.~• POINSETTIAS $299 VIDEO TOUCH The Faith Gospel Church in to treat cancer. Long Bottom will hold its monthly Rosenberg, who was not at the hymn sing on Friday at 7 p.m. w1th meeting because he was attend- local talent and the Daily Family. !ng the funeral of phil an thropls I Middleport & Pomeroy Armand Hammer, expects to Refreshments will be served. Rev. Steve Reed invites the public. treat the first patient suffering from a deadly form of skin cancer called melan.o malnabout r~-~~~"""'fjO(--~-~~---~g::t-~~1<= three weeks, Anderson said. · Under the plan, Rosenberg will Insert a gene that carries Ins truelions for the production of tumor necrosis factor - a substance that has dramatically shrunk i tumors In mice - Into tumor- I fighting Immune cells removed Beginning on Friday, Dec. 14, untfl supplies from cancer patients. Tbe genet!· cally altered cells will be multlpare gone, we will give you a FREE "Gift" lled In Ute test tube and then with each inside store purchase!, i· ret in' ned to the patlen ts' bodies; i , The girl treated by Anderson's team Sept. 14 suffers from an i We wish all our old and new customers a . i Immune disorder caused by a Happy & Safe Holiday. defect in a genetic defect that prevents production of an en- i Fred, Arlene, Debbie, ahea, Peggy and Steve 1' zyme called adenosine deaml- I . I nase, or ADA. .. Pomeroy Food · ~ Shop & Car Wash 1· ~ l ~ 1 1 l w· I' I POMEROY FOOD SHOP 7:30 p.m. a1 the home of Annie Chapman. , . The status of the ncwsleuez being prepared for Ute servicemen was noted and schedules were compleled for the membcn who commiiiOd themselves to .worlc lhe Americ:8ll Red Cross Bloodmobile. SANTA WILL BE AT FRUTH PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SUNDAY, DICIMal 14 8 P.M. TIL 8 P.M. BRING YOUR CAMERA • 'I Hymn sing 1 I XiGammaMu meeting held The Cllrilllllll dinner and gift excbanlc will be held Tuesday a1 One Image shows what appears to be full moon but taken from a vantage point unattainable from Eart!t - with the right-hand side of the Image including part of the side of the moon not visible from Earth . A second Image shows a crescent moon, Including the 60-mlle diameter Copernicus crater and a portion of the moon where the Apollo 12, 14 and 15 missions landed. "It's been a fantastic lunar mission already," said project scientist Torrence Johnson. The final Image belongs to a mosaic of pictures covering Antarctica. The Image shows the · Ross Ice Shelf and Its border with NASA did not have a rocket powerful enough to fire Ga!Ueo directly to Jupiter. Instead, the probe was launched from the space shuttle Atlantis on Oct. 18, 1989, and fired to Venus for an Oct. 10, 1990, flyby that whipped the craft back to Earth for Saturday's encounter. With the state-of-the-art Instruments gathering data about Earth and the moon, the $1.5 bllllon Galileo passed about 594 miles above the Atlantic Ocean east of Florida, using Earth's gravity to whip It into a new orbit, boosting the probe's velocity by 11,620 mph- from 67,240 to 78,860 mph. ( ' I i I1 1: ~~ AND CAR WASH 992-5552 120 EAST MAIN PO-OY, OHIO MARAirHON · 11 •• ' i·------------------~---.1~• I 'IUPPERS PLAINS - The VFW and Auxiliary will have a Chri$101as party for members and family on SaturdaY. at 6:30 p.m. Turkey and. ham w1ll be furnished. ()then bring a covered dish. Children bring $3 gift for ex- - Choir will present its annual Chrisunas cantata, "Never Too Old For Chrisunas," on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the church on Fifth Street in New Haven, W.Va. The public is invited to attend. BRADBURY • The Bradford Church of Christ will present the Chrisunas musical "Mary Had a Little Lamb" on Sunday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. MONDAY RACINE - The Sout!tern Local School Board will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school. . COOLVILIJi • There will be I square c11nce SIIUnlay from 8 tQ 11:30 p.m. II thl CoillviUD Lioal Blllklilil with llllllic ,by lhl Hippy Hollow'Boys. Colt is $3 single llld \Ji ; A potluck Christmas dinner was held recently by members of the Loyal Berean's Class of the Mid· dleport Church of Christ AI Hanson gave the blessing and the meal was followed by readi!igs of "lsn 't He Wonderful." ''That First ·auisunas Day," and "A Christmas Prayer," by Ella Mae Daugherty, :edna Evans, and Debbie Carder. . Games wel'C played and Denver Rice entertained wit!t music on lhe accordion.. Membcn exchanged gifts, and '**nted the class gifts to AI andDonna Hartson and children, Rich$'d Dubose, Edna Evans and Debbie c.dci. ' Aaending were Mr. and Mis_, Kennet!t ~lbinny, ~- and~~\ Denver Rx:e and son, Bill, Mi. an~ Mrs. Ed Evans, Regina Swift, Rutlt Anderson, Clyda Allensworth;· anct Ella Mae Daugherty. : ,-' Guests were Rev. and Mrs. XI: Hanson and children, Rev. Dubose', and Doris Carder and Debbie Clir}; der. - • •• • . .. Wolf Pen happenings HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE JOS:ph THAT'S ·NEW EVER-Y Cantata set DAY The New Haven United Methodist Church Chancel Choir will present its annual Christmas cantata, "Never Too Old For Christmas," on Sunday at 7:30p.m. at lhe church located on Fifth Street in New Haven, W.Va The public is invited to attend. MIDDLEPOIT ' 312 GIFTS IN ONE ss••=; .., ...... .,., ' For , Room 2. LAIGE DIWIE PIZZA . •• , 4 Eli•abet!t Lantz gave the invoca- . Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, and Mrs. Jeff Bole were Thanksgiv.:tion before the salad luncheon. Langsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Char· ing guests of Mr. and MrS: J.R:' _ ; '._ :rabies WC(C dec:aated. in a les Knapp were Sunday visitors of . Murphy. Mr. arid . Mrs. Kevin Knapp, . Chrisunas motif. The hostess com·· ' ~ mitiee gave favors of hand-IIUille Michelle, Amy and Asblcy. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Franlc. sara11 llew Opt~ ~ Christmas ornaments, Susan Will presided at Ute meet- . 8nd Mattbl!w were Sunday visitors v••rllf.lt. Stlttlf ' •· ing. The group signed a Chrisunas of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning OPEN DAILY 9-6 greeting for Roberta Wilson, andRonald. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, SUNDAY 1 5 Lucille Smit!t, Avice Frecker, Mar· Brandie and Robbie, Chester, were tha Greenaway, and Marie CorPOINSEniAS Sunday afternoon visiun of Mrs. Colon _ AU SillS ·; doba, and heard the readi~ of a 7 Dorothy Reeves. . Christmas letter from Mrs. Wilson. Ida Murphy, .Peggy and J~ff POIN5Jll1A IASIETS • Mrs. Will announced that the Bole, Carmel Evans and family 119UY TREES Jan. 26 meeting, a carry-in meal, • were visitors of Mrs. Barbara Davis FOUAGE IASIElS will be held at Bundy School in · Wellston. Donna Jenkins an· and family celelnted Ashlee Davis' birthday on Dec. 3. UVE I CUT TREES • nounced t!tat scholarship ap- , Ida Murphy was a Sunday dinner For The Lowell One's Grawr.:: ; plicalions should be made soon. guest of Mrand Mrs. Jeff Bole, llkn*tfiO Va111 and Sprays . Present from Meigs .County were Pauline Horton, Donna Jenkins, Ho~er!fMrs. Evans and Nellie Parker, Chris Rouse, Rosalie. • Stoty, Saundra Tillis, Rebecca Zur- . family, Robert Murp~ and Robbie, ' SYIACUSE, OH. cher, Suzy Carpenter, Fern Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. John lllphY., Chris, ' ' Wendy Halar, Marinda Young and Mrs. ,Qreg Davis and family, Mrs. John Downs and family and Mr. 992·5776 . JoAnn Hayes. SEARS LAlli h wanm. WE SHIP PACKAGES VIA UPS PEPPIIONI PIZZA ~' Clam Fo~ and Nina Rob~, Alfred Christmas program will be a1 the church on Dec. 2~ &1.7:30 recently VISlted Mr. and Mrs,; ·. -' , p.m. The public is invi~ to llltend. Robert Robinson, The recent ~P was a suc~ss · Eva Kelly has moved to Hun·· . r . ,, '. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Steatns tington. W.VIi. · Mt. and Mrs. Bob K.ello!l., visited his t.othe!'. at O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. he is Bobby, .Matthew 111d Kevin movecf, recovering from surgery at bis from Chesler to the Alfied area. . .:, home near Rutland. _ MARIETIA - The Washington Technical College Board of Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at WTC Fairview Center in 711 NOITH SICOND 992·2171 ·' ' Alfred community happenings _.) HARRISONVILLE - The Har· riSonville Elementary School will have a Care and Share Week through Friday. Anyone needing clothing or toys should contact lhe · school at 742-3000, or Debbie Bul· lington at 742-2630. chan~- LO'M'RIDGE ~ The Lottridgc Community Collttr will halt I CluistmU dinner on Salurday at 6 p.m. followed by a CbriJtmas JJiay . at7 p.m. Brins a CO'llered dish. "rbe public II invited to lllllld. . help "Jezry's Kids." Following Ute bowling, participants met at Pizza Hut ·for a pizza party sponsored by the SBC Student Senate. . , Bowlers were Joy Thornjl~n. Darla RoiJSh, Susan Glenn, Richard Reiunire, Harry Ray, Michael flowers, Joe Lockhart, Bill Duncan and Toni Holstein, student senate advisor. · Delta Kappa Gamma meets Community Calendar items $5 couple.' Jim Brown will be the appear two days before an event caller. · and the day or that event. Items SUNDAY must be received in advance to REEDSvn.LE - Mr. and Mrs. insure publication in the calen· _Warren · Connolly, Reedsville, will dar. · host a Christmas open house at FRIDAY their home on Sunday from noon to VINTON • The Pine Grove 4 ·p.m. in honor of !heir daughter Holiness Chapel, Route 235, Vin- and son-in-law, Amy and Kevin ton, five miles from Route 124 Morris, St. Petersburg, Fla Rowlesville Road, will have revival through Sun<!ay at 7:30 p.m. CHESTER - The Ken Amsbary nightly. Rev. and Mrs. David L1ght, Chapter of the lzaalc Walton evangelists. Public invited. League will hold another ml,lZZle loader shoot on Sunday beginning LONG BOTIOM - Faith Gospel at 1 p.m. A 22-rifte shoot will also Church in Long Bouom will hold a be featured. local talent hymn sing on Friday at 7 p.ni. Those interested in perfonnRACINE • Barbara's School of iilg should contact 378-6237 or Dance will present its annual dance program. "Christmas Magic," on 378-6382. Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Southern . POMEROY • The Senior Junior High School in Racine. The Citizens Dance aub will have a public is invited to attend. dance Friday at the center in Ppmeroy. Music will be !>y lhe CHESTER - The annual Chester Happy_Hollow Boys from Athe_ns. Fire Department will be having a Those attending should bnng Christmas party for lhe members snacks -for Ute snack table. The and family of the fire department and for all who volunteered at lhe public is invited to attend. Chester fire booth on Sunday at 'IUPPERS PLAINS - There will 5:30 p.m. at the fire station. be a round and square dance on Everyone bring a covered dish and Friday from 8 to 11:30 p.m. at the a dessert. Tuppers Plains VFW Building. Cost is $250 for adults and $1 for RACINE - The Racine Baptist children under 12. Specks of Choir will ~nt the cantata, Bluegmss will perform. Red Carr "Love Transcmding" on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of will be the caller. Barbara Gheen and Lillian .. LONG BOTIOM - The Faith Hayman. .Gospel Oturch in_ Long ~ottom . NEW HAVEN- The New Haven will have a hymn smg on Fnday at 7:30 p.m. with the Dailey Family United Methodist Church Chancel and other local. talenL Refreshments will be served and Rev. Steve Reed invites Ute public. SATURDAY . · RACINE -The Racine Gun Club will have a Christmas party on Saturday from 7 am. to I p.m. a1 the Rac1ne American Legion Hall. POMEROY - "Monsters: Mys· tery or Myt!t" will be the chil~'s niovie shown Saturday at lhe Metgs County Public Library in Pomeroy at2 p.m. '"""::! Bowlers raise money for MDA Community calendar In addition to offering exciting new perspectives on Earth and the moon, the Images demonstrate the power of ihe probl! when It finally re~ches Jupiter to study that planet, the scientists said. Ga111eo streaked past Earth on Saturday, zooming just 6QO miles above the Atlantic in the first of two such historic flybys needed to put the craft . on course for distant Jupiter. ) . POMEROY - The WJII(Iing Tri- available: overall, religious, ~ ' . als Garden Club will sponsor ·a door, window or entranCe. In case oC bad weather the judgChristmas DeCoration and Lighting ing will be hcl!i on Dec. 22. .· ·' Contest in !'llmcroY on Dec. 21. More . information may be oi>-' Cbairmen for the contest are Ruth Moore, 992-2029, and Ad· tained by calling Mrs. Moore bt Mrs. I,ewis. ,., daloul.eWis, 992-2924. Winners will be III1IOUIICed ' in Three categories for judging are The Daily Sentinel. Bob Hoeflich I the sea along with mountains poking through the Ice. •• I.Jghting contest scheduled By salesman from the Hutchinson Supply Co. in Ripley, W. Va., and turned over to Brenda Vcnoy at the Trin City Machine Shop. Brenda located a name in Ute wallet and notified Bernard who picked up the billfold which had contained all of llle uSual important papers we carry in them plus a good bit or cash. AU of Ute items in the billfold were intact when Bernard picked it up. Now hpw's that for cncoUI'IIgemenl? . Decembar 14, 1990 ' GIVE A 1'&\B'S GIFI' 811BICBIPI'ION.OF TBB DAILY SENTINEL TO TIL\T SPBCL\i. PDSON ON YOUR SHOPPING UST. 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPnON ........ ;..................... Only *88.88 We will send a gift subscription ~rei with your name telling of . your special gift. THE DAILY SENTINEL "Your Hometown Newspaper" ' :; , ·, : . �Friday, December 14, 1990 ::~~~~~~~~~·~------------------~----_!~~~O..~~m~bw~1~4~·21~9!90~ -~ , . . 8 ·lhe Announcements •' 3 Classifie GUN s-.ooT • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ..........EVDY TO PlACE AN AD CALl 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY y ··· - - . SAT. NIGHT RA 6:30P.M. av,r 111 wordo Rote • .20 14.0Q .JO . 11.00 .42 19.00 8 .eo • 13.00 10 .05/ doy t1 .30/ doy ·Monthly Ret• •"Ill for co.n . . cutivt run•. brok•l1 updfiVI will be ct-•ged Days · 1 J fnr BULLETIN- BOARD--- ..•.. RACINE . FilE DEPT. Words 15 15 15 15 15 Chob '~ Geup . Strk11y ••r.h dMI 11 . . .,.,.u.ds Public Notice Only DEER CUT, WRAPPED & SKINNED MAPLEWOOD LAKE 614-949-2734 "ubllc Notice of reel e1t1te described as Parcel No. 2 in this com· plilint; that the pertinent daede. effldavltt~ or other In· or atrumente in the chaln1 of tklo be reformed to provide their correct dtiiCI'iptiona end that bOth Plol~tlffo to hove their tMIH quieted as rHI e1t1te deaign•tect •• egaln"l1 any adverse eltete. Parcel Number 1 In ..ld lntoreot. or claim of defend· complaint 11 follow1: . anti end for other proper rei· Kenneth and Martha Ward Porco! No. 1 : The -wing Rool Esloto Iof. wish to thank everyone for You are hereby required to IHuoto Section 36, Town II, anawer complaint Range 14, Townolhlp of Rutthe beautiful cards, the wHhln 28 doya oflor tho loot land In the County of Molgo Grooming wonderful gifts, and for publlcetlon of notice of thlo end State ol Ohio ond which will be publiohed once For All I reeds boundeit and dooc.... fol. sharing their Golden ooch wool< lor lill (Ill conlowo: Boqlnnlng et th;l Ann iyersary! ooutheoot com. of Froctlon secutive weeki and the 1111 publication wHI be made on (No. Elahtoon)1 B. Town Six Owner & Operator Special thanks to Sis, Marga· on January 11, 1991 . In tho RMge Fou,._. of the Ohio event you. are in dahlutt of Compony'o purch . .e; thence ret, Glenna .Kendra and Bob 1n1wer .In tbi1 pleading or w..t olxty rods; thenooSouth Portl8ro•v. Ohio lil1Y rodl; thenCII Eoot one any other matter at thie time, In that event judgment hundnod rodo t o - Center of tho IOI!d; thanoo In 1 North· will be taken agalnot ooch of 1 woo1811y diroctlon along the · you end Plointlffo will be ad · ' of tho rood to the place ludged by thlo Court to be of beginning, conllinlng the ownare of laid pilrcela of real e.Ute •• de.crlbed in thirty acrea. mora or IMI. & Except 2 .crea •old to the 11id complaint. By: Mertene Harri.on Plaintiff Rachal Hutton oo I I Pine Deputy doocrlbed In Yolumo 289, 1t 6Ft. end Up urry E. Spencer. Page 525 of the Deed Re· Well Sheared. Grown Clerk of Common Pleea cords. Molgo County, Ohio. Court, Moigo County, Ohio on the Weber Farm In Tho Plaintiff Rechol Hut(1217.14.21,28;(1)4, 11 , Rutland ton ia the owner •nd In fee 1981 8tc almplo of thl rool ootote do· scribed 01 Porco! Number 2 in aame comp.. int, bounded IEADY DEC. 2nd . PubliC Notice . and dftcribtd·•• follows: ' PUBLIC NOTICE ·Parcel No . 2: 11;26.'90'1 mo. BIDS WILL BE REC£1VeD Situated In Fraction 311, UNTIL 4 :00P.M., JANUARY Town 11. Ronge 14 of ·the 8, 1991 FOR lHE FOLlOW· lNG SUPPLY NEEDED FOR at the PurchoH THE 91 CALENDAR YEAR: of FracGASOLINE AND 18, Town 11. Rongo 14 DIESEL FUEL of the Ohio Compony'o Delivery will be modo to Purchooo. thence ·wert 60 tho Carleton School for tho JUdi; ·thence lOUth 80 roda; thence E..t 100 rodJ to the period of January 1. 1981 through December 31 road. tho piece of boiglnnlng 1991. Bldo ore'to be moiled for the reolortote doocrlbed; thence wnt along tht Bur· to the addre11 below: and · ford-Porker (Forlet) border Specific bid dotollo may Uno 300 foot; -nee north obtained by coo1octlng: Molgo County Boord of parallel to the Wee1 border of Public Notice Public Notice MR/DD · tho County Rood Number P.O. Bo~ 307 18, 300 foot to o 1toko. 1310 Carleton Stroot thence Eoot p.,.nel wKh the ADVERTISEMENT FOR The Contract Documonto Syrocuoo, Ohio 46778 Burford·Pirl!er iFarlot) BIDS may be examined ot: !1114)992-8681 Tho Office of the Mo!ga bOundary Uno 300 iaot to Molgo County Deportment Bldo will be .worded ot tho tho Woot oldo of County of Human S.Vicea County Commluionere regullr BDIIrd 'm eeting on 16; thence Rood Number 171 Race StrMolgo County Courthouoo South otona tho Well lido of January 14. 1991 . Mlddlopon. Ohio 45760 Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Molgo County Boord of County Rood Number18 to l o p • - - bidlfo<the Burgeu • Nlplo, UmHed Mentel Reterdetion reearvea tho ploco of beginning conc: taction al•llddltion to 4424 Emer10n Annue teinlng two (2) ecre1, more tho right to I!Ccopt or reject and tho . - i o n of tho Porkoroburg, Woot Virgin· eny or all bide. or ....o. Molgl County O.olbn•rt of ia :lll104 !121 14, 21 , 28; (11 4 , 4tc Both porcelo oubjoct to 111 H - Slrvlcoo w11 be ,... Coploo of the Contract looiH, rlghto of way, eonc:olwed 11 tho otlloe of tho Documents lillY be allloined menta, mlntral •nd other Public Notice Mo1ga County Commioolon- rt the oflloo of Buog••• Nl· reterVetiona. If any. of re· Mo1g1 County Court- pie, UmHed. locrrted ot 4424 PUBLIC NOTICE cord. - . ...........,, Ohio 46769 Ernoroon Avonuo, Pork•,. Bid RoquHt Roforonco DNdo: Volume 1111112:00 p.m. (locoltlmo) on burg. Wort Virginia 28104 Tho Molgo County Boord B1, Pogo 199; Volumo B1. Dill 19, 1990 ond then upon payment of Fifty Dolloro of Mental Reterdation DavePage 200; Volume 108, ot o111co pubHcly opened (1110.00). NONE OF WHICH Pogo 3?2; Volume 147, loprnontol DIHbiiHioo will and - d aloud. WILL BE REFUNDED. 6-12.·90 Page 486; Volume 180; accept aeeled bide for the WOIIK ctwlired by tho lc:cB.Uy'ntvordar of tho M•lgo following vehicle: Page 374; Volume 1111. Conbwt Oocumenta in CommiuloMra. ONE 54 poooongor bus Page 129; Volume 1711. ...,. tho following ~omo for Richard E . Jonoo wHh whoolcholr l!ft. For 8 Public Sale 307; Volu'1'0 2110. Pogo wllloh loldo wNI be accepted: Commluioner Page 791; Volume 288, complete apeclficatlone and &Auction Alldlllon to 1nd Renovo- (11)23, 30; (12)7, 14 4tc Page 621. Moigo County, bid lnformotlon contact: of tho Meigo County David Locka Ohio, Deed Rocordo. o.p.tment of Hum11n Ser· Tronoportotlon Director You are further nottfled P.O. Box 307 that you rn1y h•va a claim Public NotlcB A - buldlng oddhion to Syrocuoo, Ohio 46779 againlt uid real ettlte by tile -lng D-rtmont of (614)992-6681 virtue of tho deecrlptlon of H - llorvlc• wHh InteInitial inquiry mun be LEGAL NOTICE tho doado In the cholno of made prior to cion of bulirior IWIDVItionl to the b.i ..To Cora Cooper HometHio of ooch porcel of reel•• 1'11111 on January a. 1991 . lng lrulldlng tDgothor with dew, whou !eat known Across from Westtrn tlito . For comp- doocrlp· the -ooory appertaining place of residence lido will be opened on w11 tion of aamt. ,...renee ia Aula in Midtll1p0rt work. Jonu1ry 14, 1981 at 2:00 p. Beech Grove Road, Rutland, hod to PlelntWf' 1 complol nt m. at tho Moigo County hper011 Controcto For Ohio, otherwiM unknown Colledors Items filed oforasold: Plumbing Boord of MR /DO offices . 1nd if decealtd. to the unThe object of the comArchit..t1 Eatlmate For Small .Anfiques Molgo CountY Boord of known heirt·at-lew. next to plaint II to quiet Plolntlffo' 131,180.00 Mentel Reterct.tio' n /Devekin; legatee•. devi•••· ad- title to each pt~rcel of raalealadies Diamond lings minittratora. necutorl 1nd tate and for reformetlon of loprnontll. DIHbllltloo roo· Madison Wiliams, orvoo tho right to accept or 1 dlatrlbutoro, W onv. of each · · offldovlt• and other reject any or all bldo. Audio1111r of the following: imrtrumenta In •ld chain of 1 . Core Cooper Homo· tHio •• described In oold (12) 14, 21, 28; 111 4, 4tc lie. No. 20691 "MISS ME - BUT dow, docoosed complaint. Plelntlfto' do· . LET ME GO" . 2. Emm• J . Sunabury, mend for roliof Ia oot forth in When I come to the docoooed. Real Estate General the complaint •• followa: end of the road 3 . Harvey Stanobury. doWHEREFORE Plolntlffo coooed And the sun has set You ,,. hereby notified demand that thl PfalntiH for me. that on tho 20th day of No· Vlrgte R·. Burford~ an incomI want no rites In a vomer. 1190, Rachal Hut· petent. poroon, be hold to gloom filled room. ton, guardilln of the penon hove good tKio to nid porcol Why cry for a soul set and oototo of VIrgie R. Bur- of real Ortoto deocribed 11 tree. ford, an Incompetent per- Parcel No . 1 In thll comECUALHOUaiNQ OpP()IIITUNfTY eon. and Aechel Hutton. in- plolnt end thet Plolntlff Miss me a little- but Roche! Hutton to be. held to dividually, filed their com~·----not too long have good title to Mid percel 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. And not with your MIDDLEPORT, OHIO head bowed low. OFFICE 992·2888/HOME 992- &892 Remember the love that 8 Public Sale was mce shared DOniE S. TURNER. BROKER Miss me - but let me &Auction BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE . 4:30. P .M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION plaint against each of you In Con Number 90· CV ·219 of tho Court of Common Pl•oo, Molgo County, Ohio, ollog Hu)ton. ing that Rachel guardian of Virgie A. Bur. ford 11 the owner of tho fol· lowing doocrlbed tract of THE . GROOM ROOM "'i• THIS l"xl BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT ss.OO PER DAY · Til-COUNTY RECYCUNG OPEN EVERY DAY AT POMEROY LOCATION 7 DAY8 8 AM·7 PM CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY ONLY White Scotch THE BEST 742-2143 I D~~hlo~~~f~:;:~~-~r HILL'S CUTTING CUTTING. SKINNING, WRAPPING tJ.i ~ go. Author Unknown IN MEMORY OF THURMAN CARSEY TINtnk You •• •Your R-mbrance w•• most ldnd. AUCTION HUGE INVENTORY REDUCTION AUCnON SATURDAY, DEC. lS-7:00 P.M. AT VARin MART 129 Mill Strttt (On the Tl, Midtllt1J0rt, OH. Antique Furniture, ladtm Furnilull, Color TV's, ADpllancu; llisc. Baby Furniture, Tools, Used · Tfru, llisc. HtrdWllre, Numerous Christmas Daco· rations, 8 Ft. Pickup Truck Tools With Racks. ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST: Tuesday, Augusl 27, 1940 Gallipolis Daily Tribune Newspapet; Special Magazine EdHions of Elvis Presley's Death 1977; Old Post Cards Collection; Over IDO Old Coins, mostly silver; Base· ball Cards; Many, Many Items Too NumeJous To Mention. Come brty And Loolt Everything Over. Refraehmemt Av1111ble-Pierny of P1rtdng AUCDONEER: Madison Williams Ollie lie. •4557 - IW lie. #I06tl JMS, C... ... Chocll Wllft 1D POI!lEROY - 5 lots with a 2 slory home. Home has 4 bed· rooms, dining room, and afull basement. Newer gas furnace and a big one car garage. ASKING $17,900 TUPPERS PLAINS- Limborpr Ridtt- Newel ranch type home wrth 6 bedrOOII)S, fa.mily room, 2 kitchens, dining area, 2 car garage, and amce b1g 1.85 acre lot. Has asatellite dish, screened-on porch, atnum door, 3 sets olslidin1 doors. and a front deck. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TO SEE lODAY. · $61,900 r-------:...--.----.. . '' O.C.L. COMPUTER SOLUTIONS, fNl;. !ibRVJ<:;E/ 1\EPIIUt "Cl!Sl'OM . PROC;RAMMINCi "SALES •ON -SITE CUSTOM Til/liNING ... i, • ·' ~PiliNG VAUEY 1'/IOFESSIONAL BUILDING .. 106 JACKSON l'IK/i · SUITE 101 GAWPOLIS. OHIO 4!6JI Lost : Fomolo trl-colrw be~,~~ ... lost bltw.tn NeiGhbor Rood & At. 7. 814-441.2110. (614! 446 -6000 WE NEED RAPE MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR llDB8EHY MUHlllR 70% OF VIGLENT CRIMES ARE COMMITTED IN AREAS WHERE VIC1'1MS All E LIKELY TO HAVE KEY CHAINS IN HAND . DON'T BE NEXTI . Protect your1elf with tha STUN·UM key chain sprayer STUN·UM is the moat advanced chemicel self defense weapon available -your edge . against personal crime. Til Order S.ncl ChKk or Money Order For $19.95 To: . Wi lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 Across Fram POst OHice 2-17 E. S.C. P-oy POMEIOY, OliO tlow In . Stock II ... GallipoliS & VIcinity ALL Yard Soloo Mull Bo Pold In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day bttarw the ad Ia to run. Sunday edHion • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Mond•y adhion - 2:00 " ' p.m. S1turday. CAIN'S •N•w Homes •Garages •Complete l _tmodlllttg Stop & Compare Frn Estimates Of Ml441eport UPHOLSTERY H•nd Tufting Custom Drapes 36 Years Experience 614·992·2321 985-4473 .. 213 North SecGIId We S1y What We Do. We Do What We Say ......r.P.I. 667-6179 CHRISTMAS TREES YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• -Guttor Work -Electrical • Plumbing - Cone,..• Work -Rooting - lntorlor • Extorlor Pointing (FIIEE ESTIMATES) 6 Ft. to 12 Ft. •10 and up FRESH CUT DAILY White & Scotch Pine V. C. YOUNG II 992·6215 l'om~ray, Ohio BOB SNOWDEN Main St., lutland 74lr·3,151 11/t4/11n ·' ptritnce mak.. th• dltftrence. Ll..,..d Ohio, Kontucky, Wort Virginia, 304·773-5785. CHRISTMAS AUCTiON. Sundoy, Oectmber· 23 at 1:00 p.m., Hardtord Community Building. Oolls, truckl, carw lrllnl. lamPJ, radios, computors, c1mcordtr1, at1rt01, rad6o control car~, 3 pc. pictures, mirrors, X·Maa paper/cerds, WlllchM. loti of md11. Come nrly, ltay 1111. AuctlonHr, Richard R•ynolda 130 All Welcomo 304-257·3051. ·' 9 .. ' .. ·• • ''1 J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window• •Roofing •I naullttlon JAMES IIEESEE 992-2772 ,,' > Locand 011 Safford Schol ld. eff lt. 141 1'141 446·9416 or 1·100·172·5"7 •< ... ... .' 742-2251 &39 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio 11 / 14/tfn MOVING SALE CARPOOEI GUNS & AMMO 911 Hy18115t. Middleport, Oh,' ..' '.; "' ····l ... '·''•· 1100 .... tU~ ---~ .:·.~ . •V INYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ··~· .... -1• PlUMIING & ..., • •n•u• Haw lomflon: 161 llar!h S.otttl ~lopert, Olio 45760 BISSELL ' · .... .._ ..... SIDING CO. up lEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE "Frea Ettlm-" PH. 94f·2101 or 1-. 949-2160 SALES & SERYIC£ Wo c.,.,. 1'11,.,1 Supptl• Your Phone ...- - . BIHa H1re . IUSINISS PIIONI 992·5335 or tl5·3561 AG'OII p,_ Poet Office I'OIIIIOY,11110 . ' •.• 10/101'19 tltl MO SUNOA Y CALIS ' 4-16-. . 1111 BISSELL ' BUILDERS _(614! H2·65SO ~IIIN(( (614! 992·71:14 .RACINE GUN CLUB CUSIOM -T .HOMES & GAUGU GUN SHOOTS = .,. 1:00 .... ..... 949-2101 . '" .. ! ..,~. ' l' '· .: ;., Lunch Bo111 . 1960'•1970'1 metal dome tops or ~uarebacke. Also vlnyll. No 1180 • or pldtlc. Bot1111 not ~;.".." · Coli Mere 614f9g2. NO SUNDAY uuu dey. , LPN- Part-tlmt call Ravenawoocf c.,. Cant• 3~273-5893, 18k lor Phyllis or Juno, Apply In parson. Make dlfflrence In a young l'ft: Becom• • thenlpautlc toater care ptrenl. Coli 814-446-8281, uk lor Home BaM. NOW I!IRING STATE AP. PROVED NURSING ASSIS. ·TANTS ScWIIc Hilla Nursing Center P.rovldn axCelltnl blrilltl:a & opportunltiH.THREE growth · RAISES FIRST YEAR Tuition NlmburHmtnt. Credit Union S.tvlc111 c1ring & CCif1· cerned co-worKera & 1uper~ vlaor•. You can makt 1 dltter~ ence lri the llvn of our roaldanto. Apply In poroon or call 614--446-'1'150, 311 Buck Ridge Rd. E.O.E. Nur~lng Asalllance-Per1 or Full lime, CIOod blnfhs, Revtnawoocl Clrl '"tent1r 304-273-5113 aak lor Phyllle or June, Apply In poroon. Pomero~ Nur1lng I Reh•biiH•· tlon c4inttr has lmm~late o~nlna lor reglatared nurat, a L.P.N: "Prwvioua •xpartenct In long term c1r1 parftrnd. Benethe. Salary based on y11r1 of IJ:parllnct,' Clll laRue Hill R.N., O.O.N. for lntervl•w at 814!H2-«1801 or 11nd reeume to 3117119 Rocklprlngo Rd., Pomoroy, Ohio 45789. Mlnorhln encouraged to apply. E.O.E. 1 person'• 14 Business Training Rllr~ln Nowii!Southtast•m BusiMH Colllgt, Spring V•lley PIIU. Coil Todliy, 614-446-4311711 Rlglellr'll ion 110-05-1274 B. 17 Miscellaneous Brolhtr aiWing mac:hlne, $50.; 2 traUeJ doors, $25.00 Nch. 304- Wanted To Buy: Junk Autoo wllh or without moloro. Coli .::Lerrv::.!..:.L:.:I•::•I!:.Y·.:.8M.:.:::.3:::88-:.8.::30:::3::·....,..,..I Wanted To Buy: Ulld mobile homoo, coli 614-446-017!. 18 ~ol~.6~14-~3~~~=8~~--~~~- l~l76-~1=~~ - ----------­ 11 Help Wanted S tor Chr11tmas bltte. Sell Avon. FrH gift with olgn·up. Coli Koy 61419i2·718tl. AVON - All ar111, Call Marilyn Wuver 304-882-2645. A major retail ch1ln 11 acctptlng tppllcatlont tor 1 plalnclothM store detective poetUon at a Ia. cal locellcln. Tho poohlon con bt tHhtr full or pemlm• wtth flnlbla ttoure. lenatilll Include major medical, lift Insurance, vacation, IVIIIIbll •ntll pl1n, awllable 40'1-K retirement plan, and maN. To ilrpty DINII Wrtll to: Big Whet , - L.P. Mtneger, LauNI Sc:luare Ctritlf'. Bumowlck, oH 44212. ATTENTION GALUPOUS I "POSTAL J09S' 11 t41 • t1UOihr. No oxporl.nlldtd. For exem Md aDDIIc... tlon lnform1tlon, cill 1-:zi6-te71537 So.m.•10p.m. 7 40VIATTEN110N POMEROY! "POSTAt JOBS' 111.41 • $14.80 hr. No oxporlol)CO nMdad. For axem and eppllc• tlon Into., call 1-~te?-1137 ...... •10p.lll. 7 doyo. BobyoiHor noodod In my bema 175 por wook, olltr_, ohlft. M.. be rolloblo lnd dopondoblo, 114-1111-3320. HOllE TYPISTS, PC uooro nOodod. 131,000 ootontlol. Ootollo. (11 806-1117-IIICIO Ext. 8· 10118. .SMAll WANT ADS A81; PIIDil :..,~---·· Wanted to Do ,;.:,-..,,.,...--=,.,...~--: 1988 Clayton, Mx72 mobllo home, ext,. nlct, 2 btdrooml now carpotlcontrololr, dock ilftd •• · undtrpenn ng, 111 tltc. 3..,......,u4442 O!F 67!S~2024. 1990 Norrt• 14x70, 'CA, 2 bll1hli 2br, Btl.; colllngohloto ol oxt111, lived In 3 mont 1, oll1inQ on ronted 101. $23,000, Of oqu[ty I taka over -/;.ymtnl:e. 814-245toll, ~ 1840. Conoldor o roclolmed Mobllo HOme 1500 down dtU'flrtd FREE 1184 PatriOI lndlpon· d1nee 14x7G 3br $220 per month we have morel Mid Ohio Ananclol Servlcoo, 1-800-5811-5711. Fumlohod oftlcloncy oportmont: Upetelrs, quiet:, weU-kapl, car· !:ed, off-llroot ~lng. ldool ona -r--·-.... 11 -ao:z. Fumlehed etflalancy: $17$, utiiHI• piild, 120 Fourth, Gal· llpollo.lt4-448-o4418 ol1or7 pm. Groclouo lvlng. 1 and 2 bod· oportm~ 11 Vlllor. room .. u. Manor and Rlveral • Apartmentl In Mlddl•port. From .$1110. Coli e14-1192-7787. EOH. Lerge Sacond Floor ADUtmtnt, New 1t91 14x7& mobile home In Middleport. ~II Tom ~ndtreo!"' 814M2-3341oftor 5:00p.m. 33 Fanns lor Sale Bla 4br Dakota Farm Home, buln lor you, 125,9115 ond up. 614-7311. , 35 Lots & Acreage L.Cml FOR SALE In Gonlpollo Ferry. Will eccept trelltre, city wettr IVIIIIbM. Phone :IOot-<8152722. 41 Houses tor Rant 3 Br opiR~ovol, n.Wiy Nm a dalect, S4251mo., DlpoaH required. 8t4-t4fl.4222. 2 bedroom home, exc cond, , _ knchon end - · f2f101mo. 3 be*ttom, 2 beth homl. pn~ge, b111rnan1, new carpat, exc ' ( f I KRchon Fumlohod, tie Filii Av.nu•, $260/mo. plue udlttllla, dapoah & marenca, no pete. 11 4-446-4926 , New 1 bedroom .Nmlehld •partmlnt In Middleport. Cil 81411192-6304 or 61419112-5225. Nicely turnlohod mobllo homo, 1 mile below town overlooking river1 CA, hut, ~poaH, Rtf. 8t4.qote-0338. . . Nonh Third Stroot, Middleport, Ohio. 2 bedr-. turnlohod opt, reference and d1poeh r~quiNd, 304-882-25841. One bldroom apts. for rent. $225 monlh. OopooK· roqulrod. 614-992-2218 oftor 6 p.m. One bedroom tHiclency lpl, portly tumlohld. 304-e7&-59tt Pamtroy, 2 bedroom fuml1hed ertmtnt . WID, pello n••r •rground. S.curity d•po•lt. al •ft•r 8:00 p.m. 8141092· 5886. NEWLY REMOOELEO wl1h . RENT 1nd 1 low dopooH to I~ your budgot. 1 bodr- t135. plue utlllflts, 2 "l1rg1" bedroom• $185. plus utllltlle. kiMI for •lngle perwon, mar'rlld oouplt, conetructlon worker~ needing to ovoid high ooll motela. For mor1 InfOrmation coii30W75-4100 0<1175-3491. Small apt, 3 room• and bath, partially tumlsMd, ,.,_tcas,. 304-175-1318. Smell Furm•hld Eftlcl•ncy, eultablt tor 1 person, centeral hoat, porklng, dopooK I rwr.rence, 114-448-0338. ~ Rentals nalahbortla ali, $4001mo.MontuoHo ~vo. 2 bodrooml., lll'fll ,.mlly room, $3751mo. ~owbroolt, S bodroom brick, bolmtnl, garage, 2112 botho, ~0/mo.HomutNd Roalty, 30U76-5540 or 304-882· 2405. box•, 6 cylinder, 52,800 miles, 2282. 1979 Chevy wllopper. 11'2 ton , • hMvy duty, ,.bu ilt engine, runs · " or ' • ·good $22oq. 6141ill2-2421 614Jlll2·2088. :~ •• tm Ford F·151!1 outo., 11850. , .. , 19110 FO<d F-150, qx'!._ Sopd., AC, ~, bed liner, $9800. w ll after 6 ._ ....,_ p.m. 814-446-1512. '- ... 11118'1 Chevy tu~ new llrH , $850. 1m Chevy Dill«, 4 wt.•l d~... t1,350. 31)4.675-2949. ,.., PICKENS FURNITURE won, 11,7 ompo 1 wHh worronty, $5SO. HouNDOal: l2x3l, tMwNeed Houllhold tumlohlng. 112 mi. flborglno, fully loaded, roody Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Pl._nl:, wv, ~ :l:'72:.any ext,.., 11,100. Clll304-0n·t450. RENT 2 OWN Oenulne INtM coati. 1 bur114-441-3158 gondy olzo 11111: 1 bran llzo Solo ond Chait:, •ue /:r -"14, 31481400· lonath2880 wRh motchlng • pu.01 por • · · I Poloo Wood-. wOik. L.ShopOd Bunk Bodo, Plollio drumo $3.00 · 814Bedding •rul Choot of O..""rs 317-7102. tncrudoCI, $13~4 por -"Swtvol Rockor, $4.4ol por -"- llool r-noblo utro n1co Roell. . $7.711 por.-11. Dlnotto • choir. Soo at 1113 9ocond wlh 4 Chalra, S'T.IO per week. 4 Annue. Pootor are.. Bod, $12.20 por ~ of Oroworo, $3.50 ~ - At. 141, 4 111101 ott At. 7 In Centenary. HOURS: Mondoy lhru Solurclly, --· m.~ ~p.m ·•· Sunday• 12 Noon• !p.m. ._. 4 OriWer SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 1:1 onve St., Gallpolle. New & UMd tumhuro, _,,., Wootom I Worll boolo. 8M-446-3151. Ttppam Gil Rangt uuc:1 only 1 montH, aldng 1300 compltt• bldg like new $100. 814-448· 92 5 · 52 Sporting GoodS Ml Gorond, Col. 30.08 Spring, $350; Remington Modtf f1 aeml-auto 12 91· $250, I14-3'J9.. rsllrtnCII and dapos.lt, clean, 3()4..17!-t301. RnanciiUonedW....ra,l)lferl. Ouoronteed prom pi _..loo lor oil ....... modolo. Thl -hlr DryorSIIoppo. l14 448 2944. Regt.ler to win frM turkey given eway each Seturday until Chrlotmoo. Point Plus, 2415 Jockoon Ave, Point Ploo-. 304-175-4084. logo - o r System, li9ht gun, - r booltor, lnclud• 5 aa-. 75. after 7:00PM 304$1, 175--31n Stump rwmoval, ylrd work, ! l o - ooh, oolc, hickory liNWOOd, $50.00 Pick-up L.ood, Oon'o LondiCilplng. 114-446IMI. · Surllllll , •rmr cemour•·-, den)m, ,.,til. Carftlrt ckMhir'g. mo. $em Sonwvllle Eut of Ravt~MWDOd by Sandyvtllt poet oftloo hal K oil. Frlcfoy, SoturAntiques 53 ~ SUndll~ noon-&:30 pm. Antiquo Marble top •and• & . . . I.!!,.C~_:I.a.- 3:30lompo,114-317-0813. · 1:30pm, •··~Buy « 1..1. Rl't'lrlne Antique•, Used Notrol Goo Pteo Cor1voc· 1124. E. Main Strut, Pomeroy. 11on - · · ftOO 114-1112.:!5114. Houl"': M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 1o e:oo p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. WHITE:S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allloa!!1• t2tO Socond Ava, 614-992-2526. Galllpol_le, un 114-441~3;31. . Quill Nood PI" 1940 good condition. 55 Building Sond pholoo ond doocrlptlon to Supplies 1 Ponon, A1hono 0hlo 45701 or coli 814/192-MII7 Of 11415112· .Block, brick,- al- wln2411. dcnn, llntele, etc. Cl1ud• Win· t-, Rio OH Cell 11454 Miscellaneous :zu.atU ..-rchandlsa Pats tor Sale 10' utonHo dloh. camploto .,.. tomh motorMoving drlvo, muM - HI · poe kmlr. $750. rn.t1ll1tJon IVallabfe. 3041115-3171 Ul 1:00 Plloftor 10:00 PM 304-458-1561. Gro-. 11M Third Avenue, $175/mo t100 dopooll, 114-446- :lelU; Bobyoltllng ovelloblo, nur 2br Mu•, kHchen wlatowe l ptuo hOIIpHal, Green School District, ,.fri-O<, $250/mo. utllllloo, dopooK I rota-. lt4-t46-8241. ' · no pots. 238-Rur Fl.., Avo. 114HOLIDAY SPEC1AlB • lnlorlor and Exterior P•lntlng, 10 y.. rs 448-oiii:ZI. nptr~, have rtftrencaa. Yory Choopl Odd JObo. 311U71127UII .. 875-1121. Mill Paule'l Dly Care Canter. Soli, olfordoblo, chlldcoro. M·F ,: ~ ~ ~ - ~...: · :: ~;,. "' ~ ~ ., fl b ; Dunrovln FruR Form lull off Sr 73 ;: "" .., cloood 1m CMvy Von. 350 outomotle, PIS, PIJ:'I. a good work van. $325. 814ftl2·2866. 1978 Blear 4 whHI drtve, Nne good, $1,300. 304~75-3228 . 1180 .._P CJS ont owner, $2,500. 11186 OMC 3/4 ton Slerro 404, 8 cyl, $5,500. 304-895-38111. ", ~ • G8'l 1111 at Albany. tit acctpl 1oixl ollmpo. ¥orloly ol opploo1 amleh chiiiiM and butler, mlxea nut., honey or sorghum. Tund•=•Y t-8 dlilly,l y. lt4-l118-1218. ----:--:--""':'-·! E I nt 61 Fann qu pma 1081 MF T,.ctor, Sharp 15,!50; 115 MF Dloul, CrNm Puff, w!Duol Hydraullcl, $4,350; For· g:'; .._, 30 wiBuoh "-, •-v $1,1195. :ze&-. ....2. Will Finance.. 1142010 JD T,.clor with ploW, cu~ Uvator, corn planter, $2,UO; 1020 JO 0-1. $0,550; 1010 JD whh JD loodor, $3 250· 2010 JD, with JO load1r, S3,et5. Own1r will finance, 114· 28&-6522.. Jim'• Farm Equipment, SR. 35, Will Oolllootlo, 614-446-11777; Wid• llioctlon now S used tarm t,.cto,. & lmplomonlo. Buy, Hll, lrodo, 8:011-5:00 wHkdoys, Sot. till NOO!I. Machinery Storage SPL: 38'x45'X11 ', 1-1B.'x11 ' sliding daar, 1-3" mendoor, choice of 13 coloro, $7.333 oroctld. lrr>n Hol'll Builders, 614-332-9i't5. S.w cholno buy 2 got 1 tno. Sldoro Equlpmont, 30ll-4175-lll21. Vans & 4 WD's • ~ -., ,kH ~ ~ ·• M 1 • 7,. ' otOfCyC eS '• 1m Hond Goldwlng GL 1000 : ••clllent condition, $850. 614- • 441-3111 ori'M--446-3028. :: 1ml KZ 750, 2 lnlo 1 hoador, •• ......,. ......,. $4 • 1 runs .....,.., so, .; 8 1192 14- . . ,· ---:::--:--.,..•' ~ 1985 Honda 700, Mag1111 tor sale. • :_11~4::_1.:: t8:,.:1=: 4l5 9~o:::ft:O: or,01-"p.~m~.-::----:--• 19118 Honcll TAX, 250R , four wtt..ler, exc. cond too many · oxtroo to llrtll1t-446-9391. 11Nr7 Vomlhl Worrlor 350 , now 22111 xg Vl~r tim, ntw front & ,.., aprocklt•, n•w O.ring chain, 11,100. 304..&82~357'9. 1981 CA-IIOOR.i 1984 CR-80R; tgeo CR·t25H, 8M-o446-1822 , ovonlngo oftor5p.m. "'*' -=· 1910 Suzuki AM 125, goreg• kopt raced Low Milos ' ..,., · ' likt ntW. 304-175-,687. Honda 70, four whllltr, txcellent condKion. E¥0fllng: 61.. 44fo212t. 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale 63 Livestock 15 monlh old J1ray hllf•r. $285. 1141149-2171. See Paint Plus for your addle •nd tack nlldl, 2415 Jackson A'H, ·Point PINiant,• WV. 304· 675-4084. Slmmtnllol Bull, 3 112 yaarw aid, $950 linn. 814-4411-1314 1:30p.m.·10p.m. W1nl' Ia wlnttr 50-100 cOWl or calvn, c111 Morgans Fann, At . 35, Pliny, 304-837'2018. 1972 17 ft . Starcraft Tri-Hun, . Boat 125 HP, Evlnrudl Englna, complll:e top, new upholltery. Cl11114-28&-1311ahtr 7:00 p.m. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories =-m~ot:..;or..;:.,;o_;nd.;-;t=ro:..;no:..;m ::l~ll::l"o:-' n,·,~ ~ 350 ::*=.::-1:.:;75-2~11118.=-:---:--.,.,.--:-c:- ' Budgot Tronomlnlo.-., Uood I • ·• rebultt, etartlng at $99; 6i 4-24~' ~~ 5877. 814-379-2283. S10 and R•ngtr par11, 2 & 4 ·:~ whNI drtv•. 304-675-3013 attor • &:00 pm. ~ : Whlt11: Aluminum, Pontiac, ... .; Trani-Am, 16"x8" exc. cond, ll kt . • ntW, $1,198 New, Aaklna $650. ~ • 114-446--9391. • vacancy, 1W'" Afverl Towtf. Houllng tor lht aldtriY, dl• ebltd •nd handlci!X*f. Equal h.U.Ing opponunlt~. 304o67116671. ... 45 ' --..:::-:=::=,:. ;.:. : . . . ._ . .• " Llrgt .-aund ba._ of hay tor Nil ~ $15 NCh. Otllvery A.valloble. l-6-1052. I " Transportalion 71 Autos tor Sale 1873 Plymouth, PhMM 304-6762tllsl1or4 .... . 1873 Ponll1c Vtntura; 19711 AMC Pocor, et4.ol4fl.94711. 1182 Mercury Marqule Far S..lt or Trlde tor womllhlng of tqual Vll... 1144:5f-1431. 1SI83 4dr Alll1nce Rtnault, ••ooo 11 KC cond dtlux• ,... m "· 1 · ' ' crviH conllrd.r. ... a •elllng for: $2,500. ~--5. 1N4 Oldl T«onado S2300, loodod 304-882·2050 · 1N1 camlro, Z-28, brl~ red , many optlona, 17,100. or 81 of- elder trea tor Wood· In Maaon CHy. I14M2·7352. Stonclng Umber. Top prlcoo pold. 81413&1'7518 after 7:00p.m. WOIIpopor • pointing 11.,.1142·. me. Will bebyolt -doyo In my home, near Recine Loeb, hlw rl ... et1CIII. ~2--2:211. Wmcaro tor_., - I n their home, full ot part llml, 20 yra nur~lng emtrllnc•, reterenCII, wrfte: R..fdent, Rt \ 1 Box 23A. Leon, WY 21123. Young ChJIIHon lollY looking lor ride bock & tortll to 011io UnlveroRy du!lng 1111 Wlntor quortor." Will help with goo. Compltlle Mobil• Home ut ups ~ I repairs, aleo plumbing & lllclrlc•l, roofing, remodellngt -. patloa I deckt ttc. REMOOE[- , INOI Rtferenc•. Eetlmat11. •_:. 114-2116-1111. • l Ron's TV Servlca, apecl• llzlna j In Zlnttti aleo HfViclng moat ,_ othlr brandl. HouH calfs, 11so . , • ..,.... appll•nct rep~~ Ins. WY Jl 304-6711.:!:1118 Ohio 614-446-2454. • l S.ptlc T1nk Pumping S90, Galli• , ._ ' ·~ Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, ~ Jackaon, OH 1-800-137~9528. t } Oavll Sew-V•c Strvle•, J ftr. 11+24&-1011. Georg• CrMk Rd. Partt, aup- ' \ 1111 Honda Accord, 4dr, 1uto, pll-. pickup, and delivery. 614\ 35 MPO, whh 33,000 mll11, 441-GZM. ..: ~ . $8,1175. Ooyo: 81.,.2116-5066, Tromm Bulldoro: Evenlnge: 1514-245-8118. New hamet, 1911 Lincoln Town C.r, exc. cue tom remodeling, 'j' ~• cond, beige, with blut ca"lage &1.-Jie2·2328, rool, lealhar Hilt, $10,300. 814· - -- - - - -- - - " 1 441-1215, 114.oltl-o963. ~ 1187 Plymouth Horizon, good 82 Plumbing & .•: ' oondhlon, 5 opold, ovord~vo, Healing ) 12,200; tf7V Ford LTO, " ~ oondltlon, 5150. 114-256Corter's Plumbing 8251. and Hullng Fourth and PTne 19110 Ford Tempo 4dr. Golllootls, Ohio · out-lie, olr, PS, PB, Vll't ett ttl 3888 I good cCN1dhlon,l14-446-2300. lt 84 Electrical & 11ft Goo SpoctNm, 30,000 40 M.P.O. auto, AMIFM, RefrigeratiOn '• ' 15,aoo, o.a.o. 30W75-t231. A•ldtnUal or commercial ,., ...' 1811 Goo lpociNm, 30,000 •-· I ' mllooiOO 40 m~outo• AM-FM, wiling, new .....,_ or repo rs. · I •• 080 711-t•31 Llc&Mod - l clon. Rldonour l .., · • ' · Eloctrlcol, 304-e7!·1766. . ::> J 1. . Qrend Prtx, 27,000 mi., AC, ~ ~ AM/FIIICIIO., $12,400. 114-146- 85 General Hauling . 11112 ollor I p.m• R I A Wllor Sorvlce. Pools, cl• 11ft Dido CU11o01 s....- t.... Willi. lmmodlllo-1,000 ., 'V' Sharp, oe, oulo tranom.....,, 2.000 golioM . - ,. C.ll 304_ . , - · wl1h rad lnl_..., I'INS111. , low mllol. C.N 1_...441 o~ ·' tori pril. won.aon'o WOior Houllng, ,..._._.. retN, ~ume dl1!( - o c FINblni Formula, oounto, 1,000 10 4,000 c opoeRy, • 301 ,..., - · T-IOp, c - - - . , ole. Coli : '"'*tnY · ~v:a mlloo, - . J t l t• . - ' - - cond, -3571. • ' F0< Solo Cadillac Wr f11 Upholstery ~· OOYIIIo, 71.500 octuol mlloo, -.y'o Upholot!'lng RrVicvory otoon, hoo hid molntol- lng trl ~ - 25 ,..... Tho • ovory 1,000 mttoo, Good IINo, In tumnuio up.,_wtng. ~ to 001 oon tf4.M•2305 c.u :104-4711-4114 1or • · or 1112-2702. ·t - - . l = ·--~Fmanc1al Business Opportunity tN<mCEI OHIO VALLEY pUBLIS- CO. ·rooommondllhll you do buoiwfth poapto you k,_, and NO'I to oond through !ho mott1H1111 you have lnvootlgoled thl ollaring. Homea ri: :Jt. r,.r Services Before, lfttr tchool. Drop-lnl wotoomo. 814-446-8224. Plano l.Hionl In My Home, 15.00 -112 hour. Martha Reed, 30U711-1378. Somton1 to cut iln all>l)tll box 31 • • .:J 8 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. AQII 2 -10. 21 111 ..,,ry 2br - .. ~, • 1 ' I l , 1 tor Sale I '••• _, -.ooo-WIII": =:='·MS. .. Mualc:lll lnltrumants -= II ~.. & rims. 6141992- ..._~ 3 extra Urn 2 bedroOm . houu, cloee to ac:hool, will accept Hud, -2tlr,l1t Homo lor114 4411121. 14xl0, t41 1114, • .- . 1975 Fard tool truck. L.oekebl' ~"<i . 00< SHOOTS nan SEPT 1 1 Day • Night R•• W•nted to buy: Junk c1~ wfth or without motore & scrap mtt· SIIDAYS 12 E 1 at""'" Atquesl.d For Snow Romovol, Con1oct Mr. Bockloy ot et4-+!II-83:MJ. EXCELLENT WAGES lor opere time numbly. .Eaey work at hOfPI. No ~~:parlance needed. Coli 1·504-641-rnB Ext. 5214. Open 24 houro, Including Sun- wanted to Buy Employment Services 992-2034 Remington Slug Guns 870 Remington · Slug Guns Ithaca Slug Guns · 11 -13-1 mo. PubliC Sale &Auction Rick Peeraoh Auction COmpeny n9w bookJng auctlone, ••~ I BENMm'S MOilLE iiEAnNG & COOLING BISSELL " lURlE CONSTRUCTION Yard Sale 7 8 MOBILE HOME FURNACES - HEAT PUMPS . ALL FURNACE PARTS or hL 9C9·2160 .. P. O. lo• 190, P-niy, _,_ lmlfliBM. S4'.900 Lost: Rot Wtlllll' ttmalt, Sunday In Rio Gr1nd., Family ~ ~ $50 rowordl 614-24!H161, 81.,. 448-1522. SEO SECUinY PICIIDUII:TS 3/6/'90/tln ."At IttI ......Ia PriCes" TUPPERS PLAINS - Arblullt Addition - I story ranch' dh 3 bedrooms. equipped lclchen, garden area and _ajlprox. II acre of land. . $32,000 .. ...•.. ·-!' IOnJI RUTLAND :- Dtpot St,..t - A large lot with a new sectional that 11 28x52. Really beautiful wrth cathedral ceilings skyli!lht. bay window, garden bath tub, 3 bedrooms, dinini room, and 2 baths. The krtchen has gorgeous oak cllbinlls. • .... 72 Trucks tor Sate Counly Apptlonco Inc. Good uMd 1ppll1ncM, T.V . 1111. Open 1911 Ford, pickup, F&150 6 cyl. 0 1090 Dr 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mon ..Sit. 114· ·- -._c::..;;c;;,;;.;.;;.,;_-> onglno Shon bod, Good condl441·16119, 627 31<1. Avo. Gil• 1-::-:::::::::===~-~-=========lllon. $1!100. 114.ol41-1025. llpoUs, OH I II .1SI88 Chevy 5-10, 4 cyllnd•r FroOt F- Rofrlgolllor'o, t125 S4 · MISC8 SlleOUS. 57 MuSical tlopd, olr condRionor, AMIFil. oooh; Wuhor'• $IS uch ; Merchandise lnstntmants !ldlo, llbeJ!IIIIO 1oppor, 23,000 Dryer't S75 UChi G.11 Ranp'e mla... IM-2Y..1924. $50 ooch: Upright F101zor 1115: 11175 Chovy Van, . baby bod, l·~:-ln-al-~;.;,;.:_:.;;,;;;,'tp·::",.;,;no~l:-o-rg-al::'n; 1888 Ford Ron XLT. AJC, V-1 Dolbort Swlohor'o· Used Ap- dmolng loblo high choir, ~· • P,llanct'e, Comer Rand. Perch, ~pier. S14-446-1fl19 aftt~4p.m. 111tld: Rnponalblt .Party IO engine. $1500. 141992·8244. . Kalil•.,.. Ohio. 5•• •••11173. m1kt low monlhl~ pa~l on · D... cyl -~ . ~ Ft---• For So'··. •jj 1 - ""'n!5::4r , •• 4 . ., •46 5 ., ..._ .. "' aplnl1-cOneo I• p ano. C1n .be ...,. 36 35 00 6 ,. ~ GOoD USED APPUANCES' hord\IODd, lrM doll...-,, 114- - n locolly. Coil Mr. W . hl1o It: 1• ' · ~ ~ or " ' · Waaht1'8, . dryer-. refrigerators, 379-2871, anytime. 800-327-.3345 1xt. 10'1. 1911 Ford Range r, 4 cyl, s rang~~. Sklgge ADplll_,cea:, Flrwood: $35 a load, dell._. Woohburn D145B Acouellc apMd, $4,950. att•r 5:00 call Uppor Rlvor Ra. Booldo S.tono It'···•. •14-3e7--70I3. 304-195-3638. c... at Mat• I. Call !14;-441-7398. u Guhar w/ ceH. ·eMc. eon d., $200. -~ UR Oock Cell &14-882-3149 1fter 8 p.m. ,990 GMC, $2,500. V-fi auto, Nice II" couch, nry llmllllknl Fow S..II F""'" • 12,000 mll11, d1m1~ , tlFntltS & II1 ~ BOO ~ • pri nt. $200. Coli wHkondo Of ol- Ploto, OlfiCo Dook, Trollor Bod, 58 1nor Alita • Tlr•. 114-44WS5t. ' .-..~ • ••• ~5p.m. wookdlyo. 11141192· - t o r: N- Kuboto, 2500 Vegetables 6:00PM. Found Fol!nd 3 IUtttn• end 1 eduH cat on 91. Rt. N1 outaldt Tuppera Plalno. 1 gold tabby, 2 gold & block colleo. 11141887-1370. FOUND- Chlldo purM, on County Road 4, 1 mile from Dexter, l14-11t2-2553: Found: 1 t.mal• beagle at St. R1. 141. 114-379-2148. Large chocolele Lab dog, 1 yHr old. No collar. Lilt 111n on St. R1. 1181 · In Molao County. 6141593·1~55 or 114i'hii.:!B14 ol· tlr 5:00p.m. LOST Dec. 8,, femall German Sh•phtrd, blk end tl!ln, 2 yre old, ·Leon aree, REWARD, 304--458w 1929. LOST-While German Sl'ltpherd, ll k1to know he's alright end h11 homt. 304-675-50251hlr 3 J).m. ' .. •ON -SITE Lost & 6 We Are A Deer 992-_2269 For this Is a journey we must all take And each must go alone. It Ia all a part of the Master's plan; A step on the road to home. When you are lonely and sick of heart Go to friends we know And bury your sor· roWJ In doing good deeds. Miss me- but let me •: on a 1990 Dodge Shadow, $500 , • down, 1188.53 per month. 614- , .. 367·1'101. .4 10 10 VICKER'S WOOD HEATING ZI1I_.., _ _ _ _ WY_ BILL SLACK BRADBURY - C!oso In- Small one floor plan home wrth 3 bedrooms .. Approx. ~ acre wrth garden area, storage build· mg, and mce s1ttmg porches. Newer carpet in some rooms, and a newer range. $16,500 :! 8501- .CALL TRIM and •REMOVAL *LIGHT HAULING *FIREWOOD go. 446-4598. Someone to teO over payments 5 P.M. Mon, thru Sot. Coli 61... 448-11322. 8ft. hide-a-bed couch, brown pllld. Good ahape. Ueku queen size bed, $50. 114-388- ·-•=LOAD EVERY 12 HOUIIS SHRUB & TREE J&R AUCnON DECEMBER 14 6:30 ll'llneminlon, fully l01ded, 614- ... · -•1 -Maybe locoltd1o-1oololltomlhl- 949.-2206 . ..... •• · Moving Out ·of Country Must , ~ Sell: 1186 Buick Century :~ Umhld W1gon, new eng ine, '_..1 uo. conni*-<II)Oitm Phonti (31M) 571-2255 Autos tor Sale 1988 ~rk '""nul . Low mil... : : IM1912-3218. , • gun. B•hv mott.- $31 I 141. Bod tnmoo $25, Ouoon 91• $35 • klnG tnmo Good eeledlon ·of a.draorn 1Uhtl 1 coblnott, -boordo $30 and up to $05.10 doyo umo Iii cuh whh lpprDVId CNdlt. 3 '"'' oi!umi~ID»iicclial'ooood -u... ,.., - BASHEN RD., RACINE USED RAILROAD TlES 71 GoodS a.-- .. -'-'-...,;..;::.:..:..;,:_...:.......:.- · . Wright box oprl19lull0f- t~nn .... and $110. up, King $3!0. 4 d,._ chill Mt. Gun Ca_,.nata 8, I, I 10 -No-. __-..,"'.__ HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 10 am to & pm ALl MAKES Bring It In Or Pick Up. -<. ~=:~--~----~~ -. -~~~~~~-­ 2 /t MI. euhlde lutland on New Lima ld. (HIISTMAS TREES FOR SALE -=-----: . - oi!u!IW~101"-h-- 1 205 N. S.Con~ StrHt IMiiltiEPORT,OHIO · ·~i7601 Offka 614·992-2116 IID1111 614·992·5692 - · KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Household LAYNE'S FURNITURE 1 BR , $300/mo.: 2 IR, S4001mo.• 2 roomo • bo1h t1711. AI1 Sola and clioln priced lrom utllhlol Included. boPOiK ,. 1185 to $895. Tol>loo UO ond up qulrod, Coli ufoyotto MoD 114- to $125. Hldo+bods 1380 to sua. ~..u... ma to $375. 441·1733 .. 441.ol222. umpo $28 to $125. Dlnott• $108 ond up to $011. Wood loblo w-1 chol,. $285 IO $795. Doolul tMSup 10 $3711. Hutchoo ~0 • up, bunk bedo oomploto with man,_ end up to $311. .....,. ._. $110 I I I H - Of ClrrrRILLY BIAftD BOIID STEWAIT'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 742-2421 614·992-6820 ~ 51 The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Ohio out Bulnllle Rd. Qs.n 8 A.M. to 11-30-90-1 mo. Tuiu.u: u Rc " , T y ... - - - .,·" Call 691·6115 For Current Prices ~, .. ~ _ Apartment tor Rant .. Call HJ-5114 Current Prices Checking Station. 11-21-!-1 ••. c .. .... ... . _ Announcam,nts 44 Middleport. ' For EMILEE MERINAR S12 • S20 ISA WANT c..~r OPEN 6 OAYS A WEEK ALBANY. OH. LOCATIO 10 AM· I PM CLOSED SUNDAY 'We Will Closo At .Alben Doc. 24 to Jon . 2 For Chrlllmoo Vocation LAFF· A· OAY I ...II nat be rMponalblo lor any debtl other than my own. CherloO J. YOUIIil. Open HOUM Every Sat., noon to 6 p.m. R-ovlllt (Dhlol. eountJY Crolll ~ Main St (SR i24~ urgo 11loctlon · ol t>toutllul bUdgol priced grwenware, blague, 1nd palnled gino. llftll ., C~rlet••• Pomeroy Out-().Tuno ....... jurt don, - " wall of you! .,.., naodtho •1fllfdablt~ JlM PIANO SEA~ 'VICI Cf'tw. Zl:t). IMI Word 3DliiUD31 j �Page 1 o-The Daily Sentinel Friday. December 14. 1990 POmeroy-Middlepol't. Ohio ...--Loca[ newS briefs ____the_u_n-ited_Theo_IO_gJC~. • ·Soap Box Derby committee meets ~Aia~a.currenlly employed as a teaching assistani at the University : eommittee chl!irmen. various fund raising activities and derby activities were discussed at length when the Executive_ ~millee of~ Meigs County Soap Box Derby met at village hall m Middlepon this k w~ndividuals and organizations willing to wodc on committees and in various capacities should contaCt Roger D. Williams, 992-6782, J1m Pape, 992-6611 , Ann Bariett, 992-3786 or Bob Gilmore, 992-6128. _ Middleport funds reported EMS responds to calls · ' Meigs County Emergency Merucal Services reponed 011 Friday ursda 1 morning that no calls for assistance were made on Th Y or ear Y Friday. - Divorces being sought Divorces are being sought in Meigs County Common PI~ Col!ll 'by Christine A. Patrick, Racine. against Eddie Patnck, Chi!licothe; and Marilyn S. Burke, Tuppers Plains, ag~st Michael T. Burke, of Pomeroy. Actions for dissolution of mamage havde ~n .filed in the court by Sabrina Ann Varney, Long Bottom ~ ent .Alan Varney, Lockbome, Ohio; and Darrell L. Krautter, Racme, and :Arlene F. Krauner, Middleport. Lee 'C l .1 : aro ers to perJorm Chrl.stmas music is on slate for shoppers in Pomeroy the week of .• De~~~::;~~squicentennial Com~ittee Chairman~ Powell ~as •received confirmation from the Me 1gs County Chorr an<! the MC!gs :High School Band and Chorus that those groups Will be performmg ; on December 16andDecember20,respectively. . · The Meigs County Chorr, conducted by Lms B~ will be carol' in~ on Main Street beginning at 2 pm. and the MeigS High Sch?DI groups will perform on the parking lot stage and 5 p.m. and 5. 20 ~ p.m. · ' :Slater chosen JI or h. onorary ; William Slater of Thscaloosa, Ala., son of William and Martha ·Slater' has been inducted into Xi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi at the ·Univ;rsity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala.. . . . . Individuals are invited to membersh 1p m th1s largest of educauon hooor societies on the basis of high academic achievement, worthy ideals and evidence of leadership atiributes. · Kappa Delta Pi was founded in 1911 while Xi Chapter was established in 1922. Internationally KDP has over 400 chapters and · 45,000 members. . After graduating from Meig~ high School, Slater attended Rm Grande University where he receiVed a bachelor of sc1ence degree and Sundi!y - - - - Announcements---- ai-Se-rru.nary--rece-..vin_g_h-is_mas_rec-of-di.vi-ni-ty-d...,e- Mystery farm winner Bruce Deeter of Bashan Road, Long Bottom, correctly identified the mystery farm in the December 2 issue of The Sanday Tunes Sentinel as that of Harry Spencer, Long Run Road, Long Bottom. He was one of two to make the correct identification and his name as win ner was selected by lottery. He wiU receive a $5 check from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. A balani:e of $155,928.51 in all funds of Middleport Village Council on Nov. 30 has been reported by I on Buck, clerk-treasurer. Balances in the vapous funds include $5,622.79, general fund; a deficit of $13,103.77 in the street maintenance fund; a deficit of $797.89 in the mini-golf fund; $2,186.23 in the fire equipment fund; $91,318.92 in the fire truck fund; $9,853.39 in the economic development fund. a deficit of s3.745.56 in the public transportation fund. $60,736.43 in the water system improvement fund, $1,876.11 in the water fund; $8,628.18 in the saniwy sewer fund; a deficit of $17,774.34 in the swimming pool fund; a deficit of $7213.82 in t!Je cemetery fund, $18,906.63 in the water meter trust; a deficit of $971.61 in the artS council fund; $2,610.55 in the ARC Housing fund; and a deficit of $2,203.82 in the Issue 2 fund. _ Receipts included $39,981.41, general fund; $5,904.44, street maintenance; $36.50, mini-golf; $5 16690.37, fire truck; $1,709.40, economic development, $2,698, public transportation; $13,092.67, water; $11,413.26, saniwy Sewer; $979.08, cemetery; $675, watec meter lnlSts; $267.06, arts council, $4,159.93, ARC Housing, making a total of $86,586.12. Disbursements i/lcluded $11,926.52, general fund; $20,379.10, safety; $2,492.27, income tax; $10,289.17, street maintenance: $44.65, mini-golf; $778.31, fire equipmen~ $204.01, fire truck; $871.354: economic development; $12,520.98, public transportation; $16.404.81, water; $11,825.09.' saniwy sewer; $1,033,27·, swimming pool; $2,560.80, cemetery;' $65, water meter trusts; $222.75, Arts Coucnil, $231!.82, ARC Housing, for a iotal of$94,329.90. Choir to sing The Trinity Church Choir wiD sing at the Pomeroy Christmas tree on the parking lot Sunday at 2 p.m. · Taken to hospital Mrs. Marvin (Clara) Krider was transported by the Racine unit of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to St Joseph's Ho~tial in Parkersburg, W. Va. Wednesday at 7:13 p.m. Her name was incorrectly listed in an earlier· account of EMS runs. On dean's list Five Meigs County · residents were named to the dean's list for fall quarter at Washington -Techni· cal College. All recorded grade average~ between 3.50 and 3.99 to earn the honor. They are Jay R. Reynolds. a manufacturing technology major, Thomas C. Werry, maJoring in automotive and diesel truck systems technology; Monna j. Reynoolds, a marketing/sales technology major; Thomas P. Morris· sey, majoring in mechanical engineering technology, and Amberly K. Short, Chester, marketing/sales technology l'(lajor. Emeruenrv loans available o ·~.1 Meigs County is one of several counties which has been designated as having suffered enough propeny damage or severe production Joss due to excessive rainfall which occurred between May 28 and June 29 to be etigible for Emergency Loan assistance from the Farmers Home Administration. FmHA emergency loans to eligible farmers, ranchers and aquaculture operators are to enable them to return to their normal operations after having sustained losses resulting from natural disasters. Applicants will not be eligible for emergency loans to cover damages and losses to any crops planted which were not insured, but could have been insured with FCIC crop insurance of multi-peril crop insurance. FmHA emergency loans for physical propeny losses may be made to repair or replace essential farm buildings, livestock and equipment. Farmers suffering production losses of thirty percent or more may also be eligible for FmHA Emergency Loan assistance. Applications are to be made at the local county FmHA offices. They will be received until July r, 1991. a Christmas concert Annual Christmas concert of the Eastern' Music Department will be : held Monday , at 7:31> p.m . in the eastern High Sc~ool gymnas1um. . · Appearing ort the program ~ll . be the high school chorus, .J8ZZ • band and concert band. The· • protVam is under the director of • Mrs. Marge Bartee and William R. : Hal. : Music by the jazz band will include "Frosty, the Snowman'' with • trombone solo by Andy Wolf, "I : Heard the Bells on Christmas Day'' , featuring solos by Letitia Holsinger . • on alto sax, and Heather Farley on . . the piano, and "Holly Jolly · Christmas.:· The high school chorus will sing · several songs including "Rudolph . · the Red Nosed Reindeer" and a do a dance ro11tine to "Jingle Bell Rock." Closing the program will be the high school concen band - performgn such favoriteS as "Let ll Snow" and "White Christinas." The band wit also play selections from TchaiJ>ovsky'S "Nutcracker Suite" and Alfred Reed's "Russian Christmas Music." The public is invited to anend the free concert Vol. 25 No. 43 Middlapoi't~Ponwoy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, oec8mb8r 16. 1990 · E. Janice Daniels , · : E. Janice Daniels, 72, Middtepon, died late Thursday evening *Holzer Medical Center following an extended illness. · Born in Middleport on I uly 27, 1918 she was ·the daughtec of the late Frank and Edith Ervin Collins. : She was a homemaker, a 1937 graduate of Middleport High School a member of the First Baptist Ch~h in Middleport, a former member of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Women's Auxiliary, and a member of the Middleport .Volunteer Fire [)epartment Woinen 's Auxiliary. · She is survived by two daughters, ,Jennifer (Allison) Scott, ( Gallipolis, and Lynn (Michael) Shuler, Middleport; four . gr.inchildren,_ Lori B_ullion, Chris Wythee, DeniSe Martin, and Cal~ Shuler; one Step"'l8Dds011, David · Shuler; one great-grandson, 'IYier Bullion; and two step-great ~hildren, Pam and Joey Mar- Soutb Central: Rain developing Friday night , with a low near 40. Chance of rain is 90 percent. Rain likely Saturday, with highs near 50. Chance of rain Is 70 percent. Extended forecast: Generally fair Sunday, with a chance of rain Monday, and a chance of l'aln or snow Tuesday. Highs will be In the 40s Sunday, ranging from the upper 40s to the 50s Monday, and In the 40s again Tuestlay. Overnight lows will be In the 30s early Sunday . fall of i!liiO and ls tbe only facUlty that packaces smoked sausage. This pbolo was lakeD around 11 p.m. as firefighters battlecl flames shoolln11 out of the administrative o!!lce ilecllon of the building. (Times-Sentinel photo by Krls Cochran) By MELINDA POWERS Tlmes-Senllael Staff GALLIPOLIS- A 5-alarrillire roar~!!~ through the Bob Evans Sausage Plant on. Te!',a~ .l!lli!.!l Friday night and Satutday mornil)g, destroying several sections of the plant and more than 75 percent of the roof area. No one was Inside when the fire broke out about 10 p.m. Friday, but three fl re fighters were treated for minor Injuries. The fire apparently started Inside a second floor room of the packing plant, where cardboard packaging materials are stored, be sending some of our emand II~ ofiicials would not ployees to the Galva (Ill.,) plant SpeC\IfaCe'•if)f'lhe" ci'l(se of the • ''lft ~mploY, the'm In a salvage blaze. No dollar estimate of the operation h~ ,. It's really too damage was'glvenby'Bob Evans ,.,early, 1~ 1tell -ll)~tlllng, •:,_, ' c;lfflclals. . · It took flre{lghters from the Stewart K. Owens, group vice GalllP.olls, Middleport, Point president In charge of food Pleasant, W.Va., Rio Grande and products, drove doWrl from the Vinton fire departments eight Columbus corporate headquarhours to get the blaze under ters Saturday to assess the conlrC11. A team of workers from damage and to talk with a few of Columbus Southern Power were the 33 plant employees who are also on the scene tl) .cut off all now out of work. · electrical service to the plant. "Damage is extensive, but It's According to a report !rom the not total," Owens said. "We may Gallipolis Police Department, un. · By CHARLENE HOE....ICH· · Soviet Union. Shevardnadze' s talks were expected to focus on the Gulf crisis. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital THURSDAY ADMlSSIONS None. · THURSDAY DISCHARGES Mildred Blankenship. I Times-Sentinel Staff . POMEROY ·The true Christmas . spirit of remembering others has taken over at the Meigs County United Methodist Coopenllive Parish where plans are being completed this wf?d< foro making the holidays a litlle brighter for more than 200 families . The Parish is heading up an effort to get food to needy families, not only .for Christmas dinner, but for several days so that some of the ..money usllally spent on food can be used for other things. But it's not just a -project of the Methodisi Parish • numerous civic and social organizations, businesses and individuals have contributed toward the annual project The Parish works in cooperation with the Salvation Army operating on the . policy that Oirisunas food and other essentials should reach everyone who needs it 11 thiS lime of year. For that _reason familiC$ served by one organization are not served by the other giving both a better method for stretching <lilt their resources and reaching more of tl)e needy in the county. Referrals are also made from both agencies to the Meigs County Department of Hu~ Services and the Community Action Agency for any special needs of the season. Christmas foods will be bagged Monday by volunteers from Methodist parishes as well as other civic, community and church or. ganizations. They wiU be distributed on Tuesday from the old Wildennuth blewery on East Main which serves as the Cooperative Parish's headquarters. Each family will receive in addition to all the ·ingredients for . Christmas dinner' (ham, instant mashed potatoes, sweet pocatoes, gravy, twO vegetables, five pounds of .flour and five. pounds . of. sugar,. pumpkin pie mix, ·cranllemes, ana canned milk) other food items to get them through ·the week. This, according to the Rev. Roger Grace, -the cooperative parish .direciDr, should "free" up -some money for Christmas for the disadvantaged families. Providing food for the neerly is a year-round project of the Cooperative Parish but Grace is quick to point out that. it is not just a project of Methodists, but one which is · successful only because it is a community and ecumentical effort Throughout the year food flows . into the pantry and clothing into the clothing bank from many places. Scou~ do their "scouting or food" 'projects, school organizations "charge" a can of food for admission to certain events, and churches of all denominations as well as many other groups contribute food and clothing, as well as make monetary Rifts. TUESDAY DECEMBD 16 4 TO 7 PM INCLUDES: CLEANING, OILING. ADJUSTING. GREASING. IAZOIS IIAY IE DIOPPID OFF IN ADVANCE Besides_ her parents, she was preceded m ~th. by her husband, James B. Dalnels m 1984. Services. will be on Sunday at _2 p.m. at F1sh~ Funeral Home · m Midd!CJ!O!t _With Rey. Jlll!'es ~don offic1atlllg. Burial will be m Beec~ Grove Cemetery. Fnends may ~all at the funeral home on Saturday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. ' vecldlirlal tile alia- Vlal&an 11187 toar . ., or tlll·elnu'diiiiiiJ\IID• betwea the dellpated 992-6491 716 North Stconil llcNn. Pldared at a meeda&:'re plaDs Far tbe _,_ wen tile left, seated, the ReY. of First Baptist ud tile Middleport, Ohio Qak:lde and Naaey Cale, Arts CCIIUICII, aDd AI JlariiOD, Cburcb of Cbrllt; aad tbe R". CCIIII§:,J-• LioJd, GrbalD, Nuarene, •=:w:wltll Slllrley Rev. llraDk Smltb, HeltllliDited Me tbe Rev. Kril TreiDIIOIIIo' l'relbyta aad Mary Wile, Middleport Ar1l COUDC:O, p~t. I THE MORNING AFJ'ER- Pictured Is the Bob Evan• Sausage Plant Satur,day mom!ng, fOllow· ing the 11-alarm !Ire which began around 10 p.m. Friday. Several sectioDS of the building and at least 75 penlent of the roof was destroyed. Bob Evans Farms, Inc., o!ftelals were at the scene Saturday momingto as81!8s the damages. Cause for the !Ire has not beeo determined. (TimesSentinel pbo~~J by Melinda Powers) nreflghter Keith Spurlock was -makes smoked sausage, similar . filing cabinets of records were treated at the scene for an Injury to kielbasa. destroyed, fire officials said, · to his left leg. Plant manager Rob Allen was A sprinkler system did not Firefighters Mllre · Null and at the· scene as the blaze was . respo11d lmmedlately;. butkicked Eric . $tegers were taken · to · belnfl' fought. In as the night Went on.. Gallipolis ·Holzer Medic'al ' Center, where "1 · really don' t kriow what Fire Chief Ray Bush saUl. . Null was treated for an lhjury to .· we're going to do now," Allen · "Everything In there was his right' leg and Steg~rs was said as he watched .f lames engulf damaged -all the machinery for treated for smoke inhalation. the roof of the building. Daniel killing hogs and a lot of meat," The two were released early Evans, chief executive officer of said Gallipolis Assistant Fire Bob Evans Farms, Inc. was at Chief Silas Hamilton. "They Saturday morning, a hospital spokeswoman said Saturday. the scene about 3 a.m. Saturday, usually kill the hogs on Friday Buill In the 1950s , the plant but Issued no statement at that and process them on Saturday.." spans approXImately a one block lime. Approximately 600 hogs had area near State Route 588. It Is The administrative offices sur- been slaughtered Friday before the only Bob Evans plant that fered smoke damage and several the fire started. 200 families will benefit from _P arish's holiday food efforts Same Day Service AI Parts Extra 1 1 5 _S octlona. 1 38 Pogoo Weather S3~s ....__Area deaths-·- - Parlly cloudy Sunday, high In· the 40's. · Fire does extensive damage.to sausage plani. SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC . ' Along the River ........ : 81·8 Bosiness ..... ......... . ,.. .. El-8 _Comics- , ; ...... .. ........ Insert Classllleds .... ... .......... 1)4..7 Deaths ............... : ......... A3 Edllortai-... .-.................. A2 Farm ....... : ........... ......... 01 Sports ............. .. ........ C1·8 ts Algerian President Chadli Ben· jedld, one of the (ew Arab leaders still on speaking terms with both Saddam and the Saudi Arabian leadership, held a second and final round of meetings Thursday with the Iraqi preslde!lt In a continuing peace .effort. He then flew to Tehran, Cairo radio said. Benjedid was Instrumental In helping the mediate the release of U.S. hostages In !rail in 1980 and the release of hostages aboard a Kuwaiti plane hijacked by Shiite Moslem fundamental· Is ts in 1988. Iran and Sudan issued a joint call Thursday for Iraq to with· draw from Kuwait. Both coun· tries have criticized the Invasion but more strongly condemned the U.S. -led military force -In the gulf. Shevardnadze flew to Ankara, Turkey, for meetings with Pres I· dent 'J'urgut Ozal after three days of talks In the United States. Turkey, a non-Arab Moslem nation, is the only member of .INSPECTION . to long-time employees: El FIREMEN ON THE SCENE - Fire broke out at the Bob ~vans Sausage Plant, locate\! on Texas Road In GalllpoUs, around 10 p:m. Friday. Five area fire deparlments were called to' the scene where firefighters had the blaze under coalrol around 6 a . m. Saturday. The plant was builtin the NATOtoborder~!hiraqandthe Inside: Make-it Take-it: Making the holidays a h8881e-free time: Bl FREE · ' Bob Evans Fllm18: Sen-ire awards pre&ented u~nts Cl Pro football -roundup 9 more days left until Christmas Last .American hostages evacuated from ·Kuwait meeting with Bush in Washingthe Americans In the area has By LEE STOKES ton, but no date has been set for been completed." State DepartUnited Press International that, either. . Five American diplomats who . ment spokeswoman Margaret In announcing plans to hot! Tutwiler said In Washington. held out in the U.S. Embassy in civil defense exercises Jan. 15, Kuwait under siege for 110 days "We have Informed the Iraqis stateowned Iraqi television said that our embassy remains offlljrrived In Frankfurt, Germany, drills are in tended to "prethe cialiy open, but temporarily aboard a plane carrying the last pare the Iraqi people for war and group of Americans expected to . unstaffed. train them ln. how to ~ope With The evacuation left the British be evacuated · from Iraq and chemical weapons, explosions, Embassy the only mission In Kuwait. air raids, fires and the eyacuaThe departure of U.S. Ambas- Kuwait remaining In operation. tlon of cities." · sador Nathaniel Howell and four British diplomats planned to stay The U.N. has authorized the. of his assistants from Kuwait until the weekend· to make sure U.S. -led multinational military there were no more Britons who Thursday left the embassy unstaffed for the first time since wanted to leave the occupied force arrayed against Saddam In the Persian Gulf to forcibly Iraqi forces Invaded the tiny emirate. Both Britain and the United dislodge Iraqi troops from Kuoil-riel) emirate Aug. 2. "ThIs morning we closed the State~ kept their embassies In wait after Jan. 15 unless Iraq embassy," Howell told reporters Kuwait open In defiar~ce o! Iraqi pulls out by then. hours later at Frankfurt airport demands to close the facilities . Iraqi troops surrounded both before correcting himself to say, ''We did not close II. We vacated embassies and cut off power and Ho8pital news water to the compounds. The it. The flag flies." American diplomats were forced Holzer Medical Center , Meanwhile, Iraq ordered speDischarges for Dec. 13- Mrs. to live on a diet ot canned fish and cial civil defense exercises to rice and -to boil water from the · James Cavins and son, Ray begin Jan. 15, the deadline set by Chapman, Jessie Clagg, Sarah the U.N. Security Council for swimming pool to drink. "We haven't had electricity or Cooper Arthur Eads, Deborah l)'aq to withdraw from KU"!ait, hot water at night for 110 days," Grubb, Sandra Hawley, Daniel and Saddam met with Algeria's Howell recalled about conditions McCain, Debbie Monson, Linda president In Baghdad. Patterson, Thomas Ragan, Lo· · Soviet Foreign Minister In the eml!assy. British and U.S. officials in the ret ta Riegle, Amy R!ley, ReEduard Shevardnadze was In Middle East have said their becca Smith, Mary Stewart, Thrkey for talks on the Persian missions In Kuwait would remain Carolyn Wheeler, Emma WiseGulf crisis. unstaffed only until the end of the man and Tangle Wood. ' Howell and his staff were Births for Dec. 13 - Mr. and among 94 people, including 31 . Iraqi occupation and restoration of -the legitimate Kuwaiti Mrs. Michael Dunbar, a daugh~ericans. who !lew to freedom ter, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Thursday aboard a U.S. - government. . In another development, the LeMaster, a daughter, Jackson. chartered Iraqi Airways jet one official Iraqi news agency INA, -Mr . and Mrs. David Sperry, a week alter Iraqi President Sadsald Saddam's government was son, Hamden. dam Hussein announced · he would release all foreign nation- angry over U.S. allegations that It was trying to stall high-level als held hostage by his U.S.-Iraql meetings aimed at government. ; The flight, which arrived in set tllng the crisis peacefully. The United States rejected B'rankfurt alter a stop in BaghIraq's first proposal for a Jan. 12 4ad, also carried Britons, Italmeeting between Sadd'am and ians, Japanese and other foreign Secretary o! State James Baker, nationals. saying It was too close to the ' U.S. olliclals confirmed ThursU.N. ,Imposed deadline for Iraq day that all Americans who to withdraw from Kuwait. Wished to leave Iraq and Kuwait '1raq will not accept any date qad left. Several llundred forimposed on it by the United eigners chose to remain in Iraq, States," INA quoted an Iraqi most of them lor family reasons. Foreign Ministry spokesman as ; "We are delighted that those ALL BIANDS saying. "Iraq alone willflxa.date Americans who wanted to leave, for the talks." did " Howell said on arrival. Iraqi Foreign Minister TariQ "We feel that themisslonofthe Azlz Is expected to hold a similar embassy in Kuwait to evacuate 75 .~ ( r.r .. • _, ' As for - the money given, the Parish uses it to purchase food through the Southeastern Ohio Food Bank at Nelsonville, a part of the Second Harvest Nationwide Food Bank. As explained by Grace, major stores donate items instead of "pitching" them and then they are pw-chased by organizations like the local Cooperative Parish for the price of the transportation. .The food pantry which operates on a year-round basis provided food to nearly 2,000 people over 'the past year. Those unemployed or underemplo:,:ed! j~st temporarily down on therr luck, or awaiting a pay' · check, can be provided a week's supply of food on an emergency basiS twice a year. Some families, according to the director, find themselves shon of food near the end of the month and appeal to the-; · food pantry. All disiributions are · (See 200 FAMU..IES, on A3) . Local woman is selected by ·group · as state's Outstanding Art Teacher -. . GALLIPOLIS . - A local art teacher was recently recognized as the 1990 Outstanding Art Teacher by the 1,450 member Ohio Art Education Association. Corrine Lund, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, teaches elementary arts at three schools In the GaiUpolls City School District. Included In grades l<-6 are several special classes which offer an added challenge, such as the visually Impaired unit. Lund has taught In Ohio for eleven years. Prior to her experience In Ga!Upolls, she taueht elementary and secondary art In Baltimore, Md., and Dubuque, Iowa . The OAEA selects an outstandIng art teacher based on several criteria. The· teacher must demonstrate a commitment and dedication to his or her students that Is ·characterized . by pa· . lienee, understanding, compas· slon and helpfulness; the teacher must meet the needs and Inter· es ts of students In a creative manner, bringing about learnIng, erowth and development In !ill areaa: and the teacher has developed a phllOIOphy and theory of art teaching that Ia consistently refiected botb lnalde and ou tslde the classroom. Watercolor palntbli and ceramiCs are Lund's Interest In her peraonal art production, with a strong Interest In . Bl't history. · Lund's phlloaophy ot'teachlng Ia that art Is an Integral part of a child's education. ~1 • -- ·-- . J----~--~~':"-----~~-~--~~--~~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 14, 1990 collins daniels