http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/20cc43125448739a07892b520fb1294e.pdf 7b1710e43eb040ddd812dba58c7248fe PDF Text Text ' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel --Area deaths-.---\Rachel Bailey I ' Rachel Daniell Bailey. the infant daughter of Rodney K. and Cheryl Barhart Bailey, died Wednesday evening at Holzer Medical Center. Besides her parents, she is survived by a sister, Renee Janice Bailey, at home; her grandparents, Wllliam and. Delores Bailey, and Ruth Barnhart, all of Middlepon; great-grandparents, Carl and Dorothy Barnhart, Middleport. EIben Johnson of Pomeroy and Elsie Barnhan, Middlepon; and an aunt · and uncle, Rita and Lariy Ball of Langsville. _ She was preceded in death by her grandfather, Ernest (Ernie) Bamhan, her great-grandmother. Frances Johnson, and' her greatgrandfather, Dale Bamhan. Private graveside services will be held on Saturday at Meigs Memory Gardens. Arrangements will be handled by the Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon, Virginia Stallworth Virginia Winston Stallworth, 65, Middleport, died December 9 in New York City Hospital in New York, N.Y. "i ••• Thursday, December 27, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio -----Announcements---- Flu shots availlble The Meigs County Health She was born in Middlepon, the daughter of the late William. and Depanment has announced that Nellie Guthrie Wmston. She was a nine extra flu vacines are available. graduate of Middlepon High Cost is $1 each to JlCI'SOIIS over the School and she attended Cenlnll age of 55 and $2 each for persons State CoUeg11 in Xenia She was a under age 55. The shots will only be available member of the Mount.Moriah Bapuntil noon on Monday. tist Church. Watcbnlgbt services slated She is survived by two The Hobson Church of Christ daughters, Beverly Crosby of New York, N.Y., and Marie Phelps, San wiU have watchnight services on · Antonio, Thxas; · a son, Roben Monday at 7 p.m. Speakers will be Stallworth, of Gary, Ind.; 19 Bill and Alice Wise, Bob Manley ·grandchildren, and four &real- and Theron Durluln!. The public is invited to attend. grandchildren. · BesideS her parents, she was Round and square dance to be preceded in death by hei husband, held Pellis Stallworth, and a brother, There will be a round and square Charles Wmston. dance on New Year's Eve (MooServices will be Oli Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mount _Moriah Baptist Church in Middlepott with Rev. Gilben M. Craig, Jr., officiating. Burial will be in Middlepon Hill Cemetery. · Lewis-Manley Post 263 . Auxiliary of American Legion will conduct services at the church in conjunction with the fUneral service.· Friends rriay call on Salllrday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon. • Reward offered for info on RAC guard's shooting day) at the Tuppers Plains VFW Building from 7:30 p.m. 10 I a.m. featuring the Rocky Mountain Bluegrass and Specks-of Bluegrass. Ravenswood Aluminum CorpoArthur Conant will be the caiJ.et. Bring a covered dish. Cost is.$2.50 ration announced In a news for adults and $1 for children under release Wednesday that ·It is offering .a $10,000 reward for 12. Information leading to the arrest New Year's Eve service scheduled of the person or persons whO shot New Year's Eve Service at the Rutland Community Church on ·and severly wounded a RAC security guard late Sunday. New Lima Road will be held MonTile guard, Identified as Ri· day at 7:30 p.in. Speakers wiU be ,ch!lrd Barker, 24, of Kentucky, Rev. David Hall, Washington Coun was shot at approXImately 11 House, and Rev. John Stepp, Charp.m. Sunday 'as he sat in a van leston, W.Va. Rev. Dewey. king in- • parked near the plant's construevites the public. New Year's service slated Year's Eve Service; on Monday at 9 The Faith Full Gospel Church in p.m. with music, preaching and Long Bonom will l)old a New refreshments. ' come are asked to present their . full 12 months Income to see If eligibility can be met on that basts . · In Gallta County, applications are taken Monday through f'rl· day at the Outreach Office, 220 Jackson Pike, Galllpolls from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3:30 p.m. . The same hours and days apply to the Meigs Outreach Office, located at 39350 Union Ave., Porneroy. The Cheshire of!l~e has appll. cation hours Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3:30p.m. No applications are . taken on Friday. The Gallla County Outreach Office number Is 446·0611 and the Meigs number Is 992-5005. The Cheshire office number for Galila County Is 367-7341 and 992·6620 or 992·6629 for Meigs County. The toll-free hotline number of regular HEAP information Is 1-800-282-0880. • tion gate. He was unarmed. The" extent of his injuries were ~ unknown at the time of the • shooting, but officials said appeared he was wounded In the . knee and the eye. ' RAC Is offering the reward to• anyone with information leading to the arrest, prosecution and • conviction of the shootlst. . Anyone with information should cali the West VIrginia State! Pollee · Criminal Investigation., Section at 1-800-642·9076. Calls wtll be taken 24 hours a day and • will be held In strictest confl·• dence, the release said. u; Local News in Brief: Sheriff investigates accidents Census... continued from page 1· population undercount of 1 per- were Issued and a decision was cent In 1980, but census olliclals made on whether there was an and other experts have said that undercount and, If so, whether the count was off by as much as 6 . corrections are warranted. percent for minorities and the poor. The Commerce Department, Several state and city govern- which oversees the Census Bu· ments filed suit last spring reau, has promised a ilectslon on alleging the census historically those questions by July 15. · undercounted minorities and the poor. But the coalition agreed not to proceed until the final figures · Two Northeast mayors dell· vered scathing assessments of the census results. "At the Commerce Depart· ment, statistical grand larceny has become a way of life. And, Veterans Memorial Hospital the Inevitable undercountlng, WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONSunderfunding and underrepresMildred Fultz, Pomeroy, and entatlon · h ave become as certain Douglas Phalin, Pomeroy. as death and taxes," said New WEDNESDAY DISCI:IARGES York Mayor David Dinkins. None. By GAYLE YOUNG . United Press International American troops reportedly will be tnnoculated against bio· logical weapons that the CIA believes Baghdad has developed, and Iraqi President Saddam Hussein Is trying again to include the Palestinian question in any · Gulf talks. President Bush says he is ssgg 29995 Save $:120 . Reg. 899.00 . Reg. 419.95 Low AI S15 Per Month• Receives stereo-TV broadcasts and SAP. 111-ch. tuner. 1116·704 R~ Separatetllms 2119.70 .... Save*1300 . MS DOS"' and the DeskMate<" Interface butli Has . t'ble S40K RAM. #25·160211~11045 tn. PC compa t • ') ~~fk'' .(.'Iff).~~'""~ --------ln-c~lu~d~es~Bo:n:u:s~ L~ '"(! 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Smith, Pomeroy, speeding, $27 and costs; Michale Hileman, McArthur, DWI, $300 and costs, three days in jail and 60 days license suspension, failure to contrul, $30 and costs; Ron Capehart, Pomeroy, OWl, $300 and costs, 30 days in jail, suspended to 10, license suspended 120 days and one year probation, driving under FRA suspemion, $75 and costs, 10 days in jail, failure to conuol, costs only; Usa Whiting, Racine, two counts of passing bad checks, $50 fine on each charge, costs and restitution. ~ I- I I I 17995 Save '100 Low Ao $15 Ptr Month • , Reg. 279.95 Prints up to 100 cps. #26·2821 I I I_-=-_:_::-_ • •••••• • - - Cut '70 Low As $15 Per Monlh * 12995 28-Watt Car Stereo 13995 Cut.O 3D-Memory Cellular Car Speakerphone Low Ao $15 Por Month• Rll!l· 199 ·95 Reg. 119 •95 AM/FM stereo cassene. N12-1936 DigitaL 18 presets. #31·2069 -- ~·~ :....~Jiillfiilt= ]IJIIIIIIHJ-;::· ' 10-Band EQ/Expander Save *40 LoWA0$15 .... Monlh· 9995 •• CD Player With Remote Rog· 131 ·95 . 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"""' rwYOMfliCt'ldll · PIYI!Itl'l1mrf "•rtotMI'Mh!li on ,.our pure""" SWITCIIMI.E TOIIIIP\II.Sl-WOII<on boll""' ond .lints.Tho~~~o~t; ~ orouhiYOQ .... puilo IIOIIIY 1101) ..... you con 110 ' "'NQ!Ikii\J-. fCCMICroiOfl roglolondCorp. . Not Dal:iy'" Ill! ponylatloflloriel Nnoo. blftlrlll. YS·006 ICtnllcl from Uctft11n0 COrJI. •ReQI.ftiiWW idlvlfiOn andn*imum Mrvlce commitment wltl '-clo ~ CeNar phOnt wrllr except wntr1 PfOhltitld by ltlltllw (Sa MttloutiCtivltKWt). Offer voklln CA. HI, NC. PA tnd VI. See 11011 miRIIB' IDr Dllllls. PRICES ~PPLY ~T WI..-...,'" ' Some sailors were apprehen· sive .about going to the Persian Gulf and many noted it was difficult to leave families during the holidays. Despite lagging doubts, most said it's a matter of duty . "Facts are, (Iraq) took over a country that wasn't theirs , which was wrong," said Daniel Rein· frank, 23, a structural mechanic erupt in the· gulf. The report quoted unnamed military sources in Jordan and could not be immediately confirmed. The report of the massing of the Jordanian troops, among the best trained in ttie Arab world , conlnCtdes with reports, denied by Israeli au thor! lies, that Israel! troops were put on a Continued on page 3 from Seminole, Fla. " But as far as us going over there and being the heroes , I really wonder If we really know what we're actually getting ourselves into." In another development, Cairo radio said Thursday Jordan had deployed troops along the Jordan River in anticipation that Israel might attempt to cross through Jordan to strike ~raq should war .Stonn shuts doWil east By KEN BROWN .... _ -· afternoon after a heavy snowfall. Rus. sell can always been seen about vUlage cleaning the streets-,a job mucb appreciated by many in town • ox-. Most M*' Credit C..-ds .W elcome The Meigs County Health years by ten percent if he quits. Dr. Fletcher had these tips to Depanment has joined Dr. Ronald Many 1smokers who have already h~lp put smokers "put out" 'the 'L. Fletcher, Director of the Ohio developed smoking-related disease habil -Make a written promise or Depanment of Health in a "quit or systems may be reluctant to. quit . smoking now" campaign since because they believe the damage is contract with someone · to stop smoking is the single most prevent- already done. People with coronary smoking. able cause of· premature death and bean disease can reduce their risk -\.,ist all the reasons to quit ·'· disability in this country. of another hean attack and death by tobacco. resuns w~rtl annuuucea uec. :w, Most smokers want to quit, ac- 50 percent or more if tltey qui_t -Instead of having a cigarette in Pfeifer, to contest the election, · cording to public OP.inion polls, an. d· smoking, according to Dr. Fletcher. the morning, read the list. must demonstrate ·to the Ohio- more than tliree million Americans He explained that many people . -Set a target date for quiUing. Supreme Court that "something : do quit every year. The good news. · are reluctant to quit smoking be-Pick a special day like your was done Illegally that affecteq say health professionals, is that the cause they are afraid they will gain birthday or a holiday to make it the outcome of the election,·: lienefits of quitting extend even to weight Bu~ according to Dr. easy to regularly celebmte cessaBennett said. ' · those who have smoked for many Fletcher, the results of 15 studies tion. ' "We think we can show t_qtent. years. show that they average weight gain -Try quitting in shon·term in· It wasn't a natural error; itwasa People who quite smoking is only five pounds. · crements (Don't smoke for one day, human error," Bennett said. "ft before age 50 have one-half the risk Nicotine is a powerfully addict- the next time for two days, then aU was a calculated move on Don of dying in the next 15 years com- ing drug, so immediately after quit- the way up to a smoke-free month.) Hanni's par·t ." '.~ · pared with continuing smokers, ac- ling, smokers can ~xperience -Throw away all cigarettes, Hanni deliberately ordered the cording to data from the American anxiety, irritability, frustration, an- matches, ashtrays. ballots prepared to give Demo- Cancer Society's Cancer Preven· ger, difficulty concentrating and ur· -Set aside no-smoking rooms in cratic candidate~ the advantage lion Study II. ges to smoke. But within 12 hours your house and gradually add of having their names lis ted first After 10 years of not smoking, of the last cigarette, your body rooms to the list. more times than RepubliCans, the ·risk of lung cancer is about 30 begins to heal . itself. Nicotine -Each time you crave a Bennett said. It was easy, he to 50 percent of the risk for those w•!hdrawal peaks t.n l.the first one or · · cigarette, delay smoking for one said, .because In all statewide who continue to smolt:e. tWo days ~ter qullllpg and di~- hour. contests except for treasm·er, the . A healthy man between 60-64 pears rap1dly m the follow~g -Drink a glass of juice or water Democrats' last names : call)e years of age who smokes one pack wec:ks. In a, few day~ you will instead of lighting up. earlier in the alphabet. · ~ of cigarettes or more a day reduces nouce .an Improvement m taste and -Think about every cigarette Markus said the Mahonlng ~is risk of dying during the next 15 smell. you stan to lighl County rotation was pn>dicated ~;J~:%n~;:~~~~:~~a'~tc:J~~ Pro . ·~ teet _h oliday .m fts, purchases h .• . · • ~f~f~~~:~~h~h~!:':v~~~:~!\af)d . Wit SIDlp1e preventative steps different rotations.. He sa:id Fisher's name was first on I ' ~- 1 "I think they've . got a real tough road to hoe 1\~re ," said Markus. ."Was there , lntent to defraud or to Intentionally advantage someone? I :think the answer ts no. I think it'S.regretta· ble If they do !lie. They're not going to win." ,,.. .. ·New purchaSes and recently~eivell Christmas gifts can be protected by taking a few pneventatlve steps. • ' ' "Simple precautions, such as making a wntten inventory of your valuables, can help protect you against losses," Meigs County ~ant Sheriff James M. Soulsby stated. e- · · · "If your home was distroyed by . · I fire, could you list all your 1 ,.: ' valuables," Soulsby said "If your The heating syste.m will be up- and sOcial worker. i · dated and a coll!puter.s.yst.em instal- · J::leanor Thomas, 9enter director, home was burglarized, could you led at the Sem.or CIIJ7flns Center advised that once a,person.qualilies determine everything . that was . w1th grant montes rece1ved by the for home . services 'through the missing 'or could yOU> identify anyMeigs County Council on Aging Passpon program, then a contract thing that was recovered?" from "the Ohio ~parunem o( for services is made with a service According to Soulsby, it pays to i Aging. proVider in the atea. The Senior record the contents of yolfr home The Council has been awarded . Citizens Cemer is ,such a providtr, · and the serial numbers of your SIS,OOO for the heating system Mr$. Thomas said. valuable belongings. , ·· renovation and $5,000 for the com-. The resignation of Susan Oliver "You should complete a was IIOCepted by the Council. ~. household inventory form for all puter equipment. At a meeting of the Council last Oliver has been with the agency for items in e~ room ofyoilr home," · week, it was noted that the Passpon 12 years and now serves as the as- Sheriff Soulsby added. . prowam has been approved for Sistant director of the Center and With an inventory form, Soitlsby · Me1gs County. · It provides for the Retired SeniOr Vohmteer explained, you will have a · per-. homemaker assistance and home Program director. She h8s accepted 1 manent' record of ~ contents .of 'delivered meals for Medicaid employment with another agency it yol!f home and thell value readily eligible persons who are qualify was reponed. ' available. The serial numbers through an .assessment by a nurse Sen.•Or Center reCet"Ve8 VHS Video Tape 3-Pak RADIO SHACK HAS THE ACCESSORIES SANTA FORGOT TO BRING! r====--------, Virginia In one ·of the largest Navy deployme'!ts since Vietnam. The carriers USS America and USS Theodore Roosevelt and their support ships were ex· pected to arrive In the Gulf region by mld·J anuary as part the second major deployment In the crisis that will put 400,000 American troops In the region. Southwest hit . hardest by snoW COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) · Republican .Paul Pfeifer reportedly. has decided to contest the outcome of the state attorney general's race In which he was narrowly aefeated by Democrat Lee Fisher . Pfeifer was to announce his plans Friday, the Col~mbus Dispatch reported. Pfeifer has been urged by his Jawy~rs and those for tl)e Ohio Repl\bllcan Party to challenge Fisher's Nov. 6 win on the groundS' the ballots were tmprop· · erly rotated in MahoningCounty, a spokesman said. Barry Bennett, spokesman for the stat.e senator from Bucyrus, · said Fisher's name appeared first op Mahoning County ballots 14,400 more times than Pfeifer's, ' and that Don Hanni, chairman of the county ' board of elections, was ·responsible. Hanni is chairman of the Mahonlng County Democratic Party. ;'It's like a moral obligation not to ' let Don Hanni get away with this /' Bennett said. Fisher's campaign rnanager Kent Markus said he would be surprised If Pfeifer contested the election ''because we do not belleve there is any legal basis to do so." · · Fisher won a reco11n t by 1, 234 votes out of 3.3 million cast. The _ .. , AM/FM Stereo Receiver confident .in his mllitary com· manq and believes American troops will be ready to attack by the Jan. 15 deadllne the United Nations set for an Iraqi withdra· wai from Kuwait. ·And 16,000 American men and women ·said their last goodbyes and prepared · to board two aircraft carriers and 15 support ships set to leave Friday from ._P feifer rewrtedly to·challenge vote Text/Graphics Printer Loaded! Toil-saver, security Code, room monitor, more. #43·396 On All Channels • Full Legal Power , 'Quit.: Smoking,' department advises . ~rlesa-Retrieve Messages Using any Touch-Tone Phone 9995 . noon and turned Interstate751nto By United Press International A, snowstorm pushed through "a nice little parking lot" when Ohio Thursday , leaving up to the interstate south of Cincinnati eight inches of snow In Cincin- was closed for two hours so the nati, but warmer weather Friday highway could be treated, a was expected to cause a very dispatcher said. Cincinnati highway· workers quick meltdown. The National Weather Service had 54 salt trucks out most of said other snowfall depths in· Thursday afternoon. The Greater Cincinnati airport · eluded five Inches at Centerville, four inches at Carrollton, three was closed for about two hours to · inches at Columbus, Akron, ' clear two runways. Workers . Dayton, Athens and Zanesville, operated 20 snow blowers and and two inches at Toledo and snow brooms to keep the runYoungstown·. Cleveland got only ways clear. The Ohio River at Cincinnati, one inch of snow. ' The weather service said which crested at 53 feet last temperatures would slowy rise to week, one foot above flood stage, above the freezing mark over all was at 46.4 feet Friday. The extended forecast calls for 'of Ohio by Frld;~y afternoon and rain likely Sunday , with generinto the 5lls Saturday. This should allow significant ally fair wea:ther Monday- and melting to commence and Tuesday. Highs will range from . . . THE SNOW • Bob. RusseU, New temperatures will continue to the upper 40s to the upper 50s Lima Road, Rutland, started early .this morning, rise through Saturday which Sunday , and from the 30s to near about S a.m., shoveling the snow from tbe ;,should melt most if not all of the 40 Monday and Tuesday. (\ver· . sidewalks in Pomeroy . which were covered ~now by Saturday, the weather night lows will be In the 40s early service said. · · . Sunday , and In the 20s Monday 1 The heaviest snowfall whirled and Tuesday mornings. ihto Cincinnati Thursday after- Laptop PC Save '40 I Saddam wants to talk; troops leave Norfolk Perfect for the home office. Has autofeeder and on-hook dialing. #43-1200 Our Finest 40-Channel CB Walkie-Talkie 2 Sections. 14 Pages 26 Canis A Multimadia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 28, 1990 . Low AI S20 Per Month • Hurry In for Be.t Selection-Many 20% to 50% Offl Choose From RC cars, Learning Games, Electronic Gamn, Music-Makers tor Kids J-D; 2-S Vol.41 . No.174 EMS Runs Meigs County Emergency Medicru Services responded to six calls for assistance on Wednesday and early Thrusday. At I: II p.m., Middleport squad went to Bone Hollow RQlld for Della Milliron, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At I :29 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Mulberry Avenue for Ardith Barton, who was transponed to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 2:11p.m., Middiepon squad went to Page Street for Lee Williams. WiUiams was transponed to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 8:09 p.m., Pomeroy squad responded to Helwig Ridge Road and transponed Ritda Bing to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:50 p.m., Rutland fire department was called to College Road for a natural gas odor. Ort .~ursday at 3:43a.m., Syracuse squad went to Tuppers Plains for Wilham Grueser, who was taken to Hotze Medical Center. Cards: 4-H; K.C; Copyrighted 1990 Save 5 300 Two Tuesday accidents have been investigated by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. According to a news release issued by the department on Thursday, Dale L. Curry of Davisville, W.Va. was nonhbound on Slate Route 7 at II: 15 p.m. when he struck and killed a deer that ran into the roadway. • According to the repon, Curry's 1982 Toyota suffered moderate damage. The department is also investigating a one car accident that occurred on Slate Route 681 at 8 p.m. on Tuesday. According to the report, a 1985 Chevrolet four door owned by Riqcy Lee Hunter of Nelsonville was northbound on Slate Route 681 when he failed to make a curve at the intersection with Townsend Road and went into the ditch. Deputies have not been able to make contact with the driver, and the car has been impounded until the driver is located. The car sustained heavy damage. Cloudy Friday night, with rain likely late, and temperatures slowly rising tn near 50. Chance of rain Is &0 percent. Rain likely again Saturday, with highs near &0. Chance of rain Is 70 pj!rcent. • ' Dolby"' Stereo VCR LOw AI $d Per Month • .Pick-3: U5 Pick-4: 1871 • ' Save S620 Ohio Lottery Hoosiers hammer Marshall -Page 4 "' HEAP applications still being ~ken For those who h!lve not.applied this heating season, which began Oct. 29, theiJ! Is still time to apply for both regular "HEAP and Emergency HEAP. Both pro· grams offer heating assistance to low-income Ohioans. · The deadline for regular HEAP is Jan. 31, 1991. Emer· gency HEAP continues through March 29, 1991. Income eligibility for regular · HEAP Is based on past 12 months · Income from date of application. It Is possible that persons not qualifying on incom.e at . the beginning of the program may be able to by the deadline If they ex perience a cut in income as a result of lay(\ff, strike, termination of benefits, retirement or death of wage earner, divorce or separation. Emergency HEAP income eligibility can be for the past three or 12 months. Those not qualifying on three months in- r~ ll __:\J · - •·_lt/ --""--' ""'''..'""',....._..._,·.;.o - 1t · should be listed :':ro that identifieslion of stolen articles could be made· more easily. The inventory of your valuables, should you experience a loss, will be ,a valuable record for both law enforcement agencies and your ins~ce agent. Soulsby also recommends. taking .P~otographs qf every room m your home and o_f your special or va!uable belongmgs. A copy of the mventory list and one set of photographs of your valuable_s should be •kept in a safe deposit box. , "Many .tiines we recov~r lost or stolen p(Openy which •s never returned! to the rightful owner because positive identification cannot be made of the items," Soulsby said. "Taking the amount of time and effqrt necessary to complete an inven!O(Y is really one of the best 'insuiance policies' you could ever have." Soulsby also recomm~ded ~at persOns engrave thetr SOCial security numbel' ori items which do not have a serl8l number to furtller provide positive identification· in the unfonunatc event that your propeny is stolen. Wreck blamed on snawy roads A snow-covered roadway Is being blamed for an accident on U.S. 33 Thursday involving a salt truck. .John A. Vanreeth, 37, of Syracuse, was southbound on U.S . 33 in Bedford Township when he could not get his car stopped In time to avoid hitting an Ohio Department of Transpor· · tation truck. The truck 's driver, Wayne R. Cotterlll, had stopped In the roadway to spread salt by shovel for a stranded motorist on the northbound side of the road. , Vanvreeth and his passengers. Gloria J, Vanreeth, 34, Cory W. Vanreeth, . six, and Chris . J. Vanreeth, two, ali of Syracuse, were uninjured. No one was cited in the accident. ·~~ United Press International Snow paralyzed the East coast from Virginia to Massachusetts Friday prompting many people to stay nome from work in this quiet work week while more arctic air headed toward the West coast and chtlty weather continued jn the Plains. More than 5 Inches cit snow fe ll" · on New York City's Central Park Friday while higher . amounts were on the ground in surbu rban areas, prompting the National Weather Service to tell residents · to stay home Friday . "We knew it wasgoingtosnow, but there seemed to be a second storm system out of North C~rolina that is causing the secondary ·snow," NWS meteorologist George · KI'etn said. " It will stick and then tap.er off 11 tomorroa. .''1 The storm already more than doubled the 68-year-old snowfall record for the date in the city and was on its way to becoming the worst storm in nearly lour years. Snow moved north and east during the night. dumping up to 10 inches of snow in parts of Maryland and Pennsylvania and taking aim on southern New' • England, prompting winter storm advisories for Connecticut. ,. Early morning commuters • faced spow covered and slippery • roads Frlday ·morntng in south· ern New England. Sanding and salting crews were out working . the highways, bu tslderoads were extremely slippery . The snow was the first of the season in Boston and conditions were ex· pee ted to deteriorate through the day. Nearly a foot of snow fell on West Virginia and winter storm warnings were posted In Delaware and most of Virginia, whe're temperatures hovered near the freezing mark. With schools closed and holiday vacations common, the week between Christmas and New Year's is traditionally one of the slowest of the year, so many people opted to stay home from work . rather than battle the weather.· The storm set two weather records In Philadelphia. When the flakes began to fail about 3 p.m. Thursday it was the latest date in the season for the first snow, shattering the old record of Dec . 14, which was set in 1923. Once the snow started, it kept falling, and .totaled 3.4 inches, breaking another record lor the date, and with snow continuing alter midnight, Friday's reco rd was in danger. forecasters said. The storm played havoc with the evening rush hour in the nation's capital Thursday fore. ing the closure of National Airport and causing hundreds of accidents on Icy highways. Arctic weather again took aim on California where half of the staie's bllliol) dollar citrus crop was destroyed by a freeze earlier In the week. Near record temper· atures were recorded early Frl· day near Redding In northern California as temperatures plummeted to the low 20s. The cold weather was moving .southward and was expected to reach Southern California later Friday with the coldest temperatures occurring during the wee_kend nights. Temperatures were ' not eXPf1Cted to be as low as they • were in the last cold snap, but .rain and some snow weN" predicted. . �Friday, December 28, 1990 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio .DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Alb, ~ m~ ~v r"T"'\-.. L"'"T"I ~ d·-=­ ' . CHARLENE HOEFLICH ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher General Manager · PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publloher/ Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and t he American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINIONare welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone nuP>ber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. I I Washington Window Bush hopes Gorbachev holds perestroika l • I l I i By HELEN THOMAS ~ UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) -President Bush Is keeping fl. watchful eye on the mternal upheaval in ~he Soviet Union and hoping that the perestroika reform movement will not be buried in a power struggle. The tug-of-war was highlighted with the stunning resignation of Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardna~e, a leader In the drive toward democracy, against the hardliners in the Red Army, the KGB and the Communis t Party. . Shevardnaclze warned of the "approaching dictatorship" without naming names but it was clear that he was sending up a red alert to his close friend, President Mikhail Gorbachev, whose regime has been buffeted by domestic turmoil and rival politicians, headed by . BQris Yeltsin, president of the .Soviet Republic of Russia. Gorbachev is trying to keep a leglneachcarilpas he tries to hold the Soviet Union intact against revolutionary forces which are seeking total independence for each of tM 15 republics .' He has sought 1110re power for the presidency to keep control. He also has threatened to use force to quell the secessionist movement, not only in the Baltic states, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, but other parts of the Soviet Union where ethnic rivalries and dissidents are seeking total Independence from the central government in Moscow . To compromise the push for greater at~tonomy, Gorbachev Is offering a looser federation to the republics which would still owe loyalty and allegiance to Moscow . • . Meantime, the hardliners in the military, sensing a growing weakness of the Central Government are trying to recapture their po"wer, and the prospect of a coup staged by the top officers is not out of the realm. They have not accepted their loss of power or the demise of the Eastern European bloc without firing a shot, thanks to Gorbachev and Shevardnadze and those who stood mute as the Berlin Wall collapsed an(! the communist rulers were deposed. The empty shelyes, food shortages, and the freedom that the beginning stages of a transformation of a controlled society to a free· market are also playing havoc with the best laid plans for an orderly transition. Gorbachev is the first to say he's got troubles, to put it mildly. Survival is probably first on his agenda, and compromises qbviously are in the making with cannons to the right of hlm and cannons to the left of him. It took Bush a long time to decide that he could do business with Gorbachev, and even longer for him to declare that ·the Cold War is · over. Now he has thrown in hls lot with the Soviet leader who he believes has been on the right track to form a more open society. · But Bush and other top officials art; apprehensive that the Soviet Uni<in may revert to the autocratic ways of the past as those who are bound to lose power seek to hold on, at any cost. In some ways Gol'bachev is in a Lincolnlan position, trying to hold the union together . The Shevardnadze resignation is a blow to the reformers, and to Secretary of State James Baker who had formed a . strong personal relationship with the Soviet official. Shevardnadze also was a strong supporter of the U.N. resolutions to force Iraq' s Saddam Hussein to pull out of Kuwait. In fact, Saddam said that hls resignation was a positive sign. Bush and other officials insist they expect that Gorbachev wlll · continue to back allied policy In the Persian Gulf. The summit meeting in Moscow between Bush and Gorbachev Feb. 11-13 still is expected to take place for the signing of the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START). So in one year, the West has witnessed the break up of the Soviet empire and the possibility that the democratic reforn'l movement may falter as the old forces try to regain control. The possibility of a . civil war is not beyond the pale. Gorbachev has his work cut out for him. And Bush has tried to bolster his economy with $1 billion in credits, assistance from international organizations and know how In .marketing and dis tribution of products. But the Soviet leader Is at the crossroads, and the U.S. officia ls are wondering which path he will take. A thought for the day: In a speech to the Senate in January 1848 John Calhoun said , " It Is harder to preserve than to obtain liberty.'; Berry's World fA.~ YOU ff\..L.Il'¥:1 ME. I'M fUt£.0? I SAI9 WE ARE Offfl':lt-I.G YOIJ A C~f.£.~~ 0\At-lGE. OPPOft\UNrTv. \ Membership drive undenvay The deadline for charter memberships in the Middleport Communtty Association is quickly approaching, according to Bob Gil· more, the association's president January 15, 1991 wiD be the last day for those interested to sign up as chaner members into the new organization, which was fa:med last month. Gilmore stressed tliat bolh individ;w memberships, at $5, and busmess m~berships at $25, are being accepted into the group, whtch plans many activities and events for the year to come. C~aner mem~hiP: according to Gilmore, will entitle members to discount ,admiSSion 1n10 assaciation·sponsa:ed activities. Charter members will also receive .a special charter membership card llhd a decal. · . · Members joining the orgllhization after the charter membership deadline will recet ve a regular membership card and decal. · · ' Bush co-opts and cheapens cause ) Ill Court Street ' ..-Local news briefs- Program provides independence Page- 2- The Daily.Sentinel . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday. December 28, 1990 .. ' George Bush Is a hummingbird of political enthus iasms . He llits from one cause to another, hovering ju st long enough to ext_ract whatever person;~! advantage he can before scooting off to the next opportunity. , ln less than two years In office, this supercilious man has supported no .fewer than five amend· ments to the Constitution. Count them: An amendment to curb abortion; one to balance the budget; another to permit a llne-1tem veto; a fourth to ban fiag· burning; now, according to his chief of staff, the president also favors a constitutional amendment · to limit congreSSional terms. As a longtlme supporter of term limits, I suppose I should rejoice. Yet I don't. Bush has a way of cheapening causes with which he's aligned, no doubt because his commitment so often exdudes a transparent opportunism. Having abandoned his " no new taxes" pledge and then having fecklessly attempted to re-.· vlve it, the president now finds himself virtually bereft of a domestic agenda . If he can co-opt a cause as wildly popular with voters as terms limits, he'll have scored an impressive coup . Better yet, from Bush's point of view, there's no risk In supporting limits, since there's no prospect In the next two years of a down-and-dirty battle to push an emendment through Con· gress . The present Congress ut· terly disdains term Umits. Before the grass-roots movement launches an assault on Capital Hill, it must first subdue a host of states - expanding Its current domain Of California, Colorado and Oklahoma. Such as effort presupposes commitment to the .long term, not just two years, but five or seven or 10 . Yet what do you suppose George Bush will have to say about term limits once he's exploited the issue in '92 and sa- . !ely secured his re -election? Probably about as much as he has to say today about flag- burning. Thanks, Mr. President , but we term-limiters would just as soon march up the slopes without you preening at the head of the column. Not that we don't sympathize with a chief of government in search of an excuse to run ~or re-election - other than the real reason, of course, which is that he enjoys the exercise of power. But there are plenty of other causes to expllt tha t might bear fruit in far less ·time. Here are just two: -Education: Now that the lackluster Lauro Cavazos Is gone as education . secretary and Lamar · Alexander has been appointed to replace him, perhaps Bush will want to resurrect his campatg!l promise of becoming the "education president.'' That would mean taking on the education establishment, of course, a task that Cavazos could never bring himself to embrace. If Alexander can muster even half of the :rest and intellectual rigor of WUllam Bennett, Reagan's second education secretary, l!e'U restore Bush's credibility on tbe issue. -Middle class relief: " Not Getting Ahead ?" a decent headline in The New York· Times aske<l. " Better Get Used to It." The article went on to explainthat for 80 percent of American fam!lles, " real Incomes ... have declined over the last three years." Bush could tap into this frustration and boost the economy at the same time. Why not fight for full restoration of IRAs and the creation of addit't6nai tax-sheltered savings for education and hOusing? And why not especiflcally Invoke middle-class Interests when fighting against future tax hikes, .and so put Democrats on the defensive? There are plenty of domestic issues crying out for presidential leadership, but term limits isn' t one of them. Leave It to Bus h, however, to horn in on the one Issue enjoying a surge of momentum By Vincent Carroll - one on which his assistance isn't needed. Letters to the editor: Dear Editor: I would like to comment on Mr. Hoeflich's column · abou t the increase in gasoline prices. Mr. Bush said "no new taxes" but nothing about raising old ones. He is asking the American people·to conserve fuel. I wonder how much Air Force One bas used on his world tours and the ·EMS answers assistance rolls fishing boat gu zzlers he has used. I wonder what hi~P code Is. He's n,evtr in Washington, D.C. I believe Mr. Hoeflich is using the wrong words In " Keep smiling. " Maybe It should be " Keep grimacing.'' Six calls for assiStance were answered by units of Meigs County Emerge~cy Medical S!:"'ices on Thursday _ and early Friday. At 12.26 p.m., Racme squad went to Ftfth Street for Marie Roy who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2: 15p.m .~ Rutland squad was sent to State Route 124 for an auto fire; Norma Snyd~ was the owner of the car. At 6:14p.m., Middleport squad was dispatched to Thin! Street for Lois Tammy Terrell, who waS treated not tnii1S]Xlt1ed. At 7:51 p.m., Racine squad went to Elmwood Terrace for mber Connolly, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Bospttal. At 12:05 a.m., Chester station was called to State Route 248 to a barn fire at the Ritchie residence. At 12:20 am., Pomeroy squad went to Rocksprings Road for Richard Finlaw, who was transported to Veterans. Virgil Walker Racine Coon Dogs Those were my coon hunting 'days back In 1934 when I took a job teaching at Somerset High School in Perry County. At that time, my prize possession was a good, young coon dog. · On arrival in town, I though it best not to let anybody know I was a coon hunter from down here in the sticks. It was my fl ~st job and I wanted to impress the . upper crust. A new coach came that same year and "lo and behOld " he brought his coon dog. We soon found out that Somerset was a coon hunting town. We both fit right in and joined the coon hunter's association . Coach and I decided to buy us another coon dog In joint ownership. We found one old dog for $65. We named him Old Sailor-. We rented a chicken coop on a vacant lot In town fo r our dog. .On moonlight nights Old Sailor liked to come out and bay the · moon. I suppose he could see coons In the moon . The music teacher lived next door. We got reports that she didn't like coon The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Accidents being investigated Meigs County Sheriff's deputies handled several snow-related accidents on Thursday evening. · . According to Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby, several incidents occurred when vehicles slid off the roadway, and Soulsby said thaJ. no repons were taken if vehicles were not daP'aged. At 4 p.m., Apnl J. McGmth was westbound on County Road 5 in al987 pickup truck owned by Marty Dugan of Rutland. The truck began to slide and went off the left side of the road, and over the em~kment The truck landed on its top, causing heavy damage. No tnJunes were reported. At 4 p.m. on Minersville Hill, Gatha Richards was traveling south when she lost control of her 1982 Pori.tiac and Slid off the roadway on the left in the curve, The vehicle rolled over on its side, causing · -heavy damage. The driver and her mother, Brenda Richards, who was a passen·ger in the car, escaped injury. . At 4:44 p.m., two accidents occurred on Union Avenue near Route 7. Brian T. Conley of Mechanic Street in Pomeroy was westbound on Union Avenue in a 1988 Chevrolet and slid into the ditch on the right He applied his brakes because another vehicle was stopped. Light damage was listed 10 the vehicle, and Conley and .three passengers escaped injury. · Meantime, Charlotte Stewart of Pomeroy was headed west on Union Avenue in her I985 Pontiac, when she applied her brakes at the scene of the Conley accident. Mrs. Stewart's Pontiac slid off t.he roadway on the right and went into the ditch. . Another accident report taken by deputies occurred on State Route 7 just south of Che51er. Mary Dillard of Flatwoods Road Was· southbound on State Roote 7. Her vehicle, a 1988 Chevrolet. spun around in the roadway and struck the guardrail. Light damage was sustained by her vehicle, and Dillard was uninjured. dog music and kep t' slamming her window down. One morning the school cook whispered In my ear that Mr. (soandso) came out in his underwear and "cussed your dog last night.'' Coach and I had a coon hunting friend going to high school. He h~d trouble with the books but he was a whiz on coons. We often wnet out to hls place on Rush Creek to hunt coons with him. Hls name ·was Richard. Coach dubbed h!.;n "Poor Richard." Coach knew semething about the Poor Richard in Ben Franklin's almanac. Coach and I decided to give Old Saior to Richard. After we left Somerset we got a letter from Richard. He said he took Old Saller out on Rush Creek one night to hunt coons. " He acted like he scented a coon and·started up Rush Creek In the mists." Sailor was never seen again. He· just. disappeared into coon dog heaven where all good coon dogs go. Gayle Price ~ ----··\ II _____, ......,______ Area deaths ·· , Rachel BaiJey Susie Taylor ~ Rachel DanieUe Bailey, the in• fant daughter of Rodney K. and : cheryl Barnhart Bailey, died Wed· ~nesday evening at Holzer Medical ~Center. · r Besides her parents, she is sur~·vived by a sister, Renee Denise ,~Bailey, at home; her grandparents, ~ Wntiam and Dolores Bailey, .and ~Ruth Barnhart, all of Middleport; •great-grandparents, Carl and ~Dorothy Bailey, Middleport, Elhen : Johnson of Pomeroy and Elsie • Barnhart, Middleport; an aunt and ~uncle, Rita and Larry Ball of ~Laogsville , and a cousin, Wyatt >" Ball. :; She was preceded in death by her •grandfather, Ernest (Ernie) ~Barnhart, her great-grandmother, . :Frances Johnson, and her great~grandfather, Dale Barnhart. " Private graveside services will be !ileld on Saturday at Meigs Memory Susie E. Thylor, 8I, of Dtlnnelton, Fl.., fonnerly of Point Ptt:asant, ~Gardens. · ~ Arrangements are being handled '!bY the Fisher Funeral Home in :Middleport. died Tuesday, December 25, 1990 at H<::A-LW Blake Memorial Hospilal in Bmdenton, FL. Born February 26, 1909 in Mid· dleport, she was a daughler of the late Jessie and Laura (Crump) Eails. She was the wife of the late Howard Taylor. She was a member of the BeUemead United Methodist Church. A son, Howard L. also preceded her in death. Survivor.; include a daughter, Nonna Jean Smith of Dunnellon, Fl..; a son, Donald A. of Sarasota, Fl..; a sister, Frances (Polly) Lytle of Tallmadge, OH; four grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Service will be held at II a.m. on Samrday at Crow-HusseU Funeral Home with the Rev. Louis Hussell officiating. Burial will al Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 5"9 p.m. Saddam ... Continued from page 1 for senior citizens across Ohio State Representative Mary Abel . (D-Athens) recently announced that fhe Ohio Department of Aging's Passpor t program, which provides home care fo r elderly citizens, Is now In operation statewide. Any Ohioan considering nu rsIng home placement is eligible 1or a Passport asses.sment of their long- term care needs. Enrollment is offered to those who meet s pecific eligib ilit y requirements . The program provides services ·such as persoal care, transportation, adult day care and home delivered meals to allow fraU elderly per sons to continue to live Independently In their own homes. ' 'Passport allows many elderly to reside where they· prefer In addition to easing the strain on the increasinly burdened nursing hom¢ system." said Abel. Beat of Thursday's predicted Hurries wrned into the first major snowfall of 1990 - but they say it won't last. Didn' t they say that about the wheel? Big Whoop! Most of us survived the Chrisunas holiday and if nothing else, the gift-giving pointed up that too many of us have too much- two of everything-and that leads to th!l "unusual" gift buying pattern which produces some really unusual presents. Among all of the decomting, the wrapping, the gift-buying, the cooking, the eating, the cards - and more - I h6pe we didn't lose sight of the ·real reason for the hQliday. We all are in the process of winding down another year and that isn't easy in 1990. We can 'tjust churn out our resolutions for the new year and forget it. No Sir! w_e've got to stock up on cigarettes, booze and luxury cars since the new laltes on those items will go into effect the first of January. You'll want to. splurge on all these things • just 1 look at what · you 'II .be saving enough to pay the utility biDs, at least You might even Wl\llt to pick lip two of those luxury cars. · Of course, we do have that Persian Gulf thing facing us as we say "hello" to another year. We're not going to be ready until February as the stoty goes. Strange thing • I always thought wars just happened • ready or not. they took place. This must be a new approacH as both sides count equipment and the number of troops. What if Saddam isn't ready in February - will we wait until he gives the word in March or maybe April or whenever? Of course, there's always the hope that peaceful methods will prevail and everyone can get back to their lives. However, doesn't it make you wonder just a little thai we have been in the Gulf since August and still aren't ready. Just what would we have done if we bad undergone a surprise auack on our country. After all, it has happened before. It just seems saange There are currently 2.5 million severely dlsa bled elderly In Ohio today, and their numbers are Increasing ra pidly . In as little as 50 years their numbers are expected to triple to 7.6 million. Two Passport clients can be served for the cost of one nu rsing home resident , according to research Information. Servi ces cannot exceed 60 percent of comparable Medicaidfi nanced nursi ng home care. WIC pickup dates Pick-up dates for W.I.C. have been announced by the Meigs County Health Dt:partnienL Dates are Thursday and Friday from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Make up days are Jan. 7, 14 and 22 from 9 to 11 a.m and 1 io 3 p.m. Shot dates for January are Jan. 8 and 22 from 9 to 1.1 a.m and 1 to 3 p.m. Funding for Passport is provided from two se parate sources. Federal Medicaid waiver funds have been used to pay for clients eligible for such assistance whlle living in a co mmunity setting. In addition, state funds finance enrollees who would have been etlgible fo.r Medicaid if they had entered a nursing home. Those Wis hing add.ltlonal lnformatlon on Passport can contact Rep. Abel's office or the Ohio Department of Aging toll-free at heightened state of alert following threats by Saddam that Tel Aviv would be his firsttargetlf he is attacked by U.S.-led forces . Bus!) also played down reports that U.S. troops in the Persian Gulf will not be ready for combat by the Jan. 15 deadline set for Iraq's withdrawal from Kuwait, saying "the sltutation is just right." Th~ ( USPS 14:>960 I A Dlvllion of Multimedia, Inc. Published every a fternoon, Mo nday through F rld&y. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Compa ny/ Multimedia , fnc., 1-800-282-1206. Announcements Watchnigbt services The Hobson Church of Christ and Christian Union will have watchnight services on Monday at 7 p.m. Speakers wiD .be Bill and Alice Wise, Bob Manley, Theron Durham and Cecil Wise. The pUblic is invited to anend. Lodge meeting changed The meeting of Midd!epon Lodge No. 363 F and AM scheduled for Tuesday will be held Jan. 8 at 7:30p.m. Potluck dinner The Lottridge Community CenJ:er will have a potluck dinner on Thursday at 7 p.m. following the business meeting. The public is in· vited to attend. The center is what with the billions spent on na· located on Athens County Road 53 , tiona! defenSe. We've heard about five miles west of Coolville. red telephones and special buttons : but are they ready? Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mem ber: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoc l a ~ Jon and the Ohio Newspaper Assoc iation. National Advert is ing Representative, Branham Newspa per Sal es, 733 Third Avenue, New . York , New York 10017. ' POS')'MAStER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St., ~ meroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RA'I'ES . By Carrier or Mot or Route One Week ................................... $1.40 One Month ............... .................. $6. 10 One Year ....... .. ....................... , $72.80 SINGLECOPV PRICE Da lly ........................... ........ 25Cems Subscribers nor desiri ng to pay the car· rl er may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basiS. Credit wUJ bf given carrier each wee k. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carr ier service Is avail abl e. Hospital news Cora and George Folmer will be marking their 57th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Dec. 29. George has been ill for several years and things don't get much better. He is now only able to feed himself and that's about it. He's good mentally thoJtgh and loves to get cards. The Folmers reside at Route 3, Pomeroy: T. David Elder of 1329 Gmydon Ave:, Norfolk, Va., 23507, is doing some family genealogy and would appreciate your help. His grandfall:ter, Harry Hastings Sargeant lived in Middlepon where he was employed as an engineer for the C&O Railraod. He ·was kiUled in a demilment in 1924. Dr. Elder · would like to know the exact date of the accident, the location and any other details which might be .available. If you can help please contact Dr. Elder at the above ad- · dress. Mica Jones, a Sou them High senior, has been admitted to Ohio University's Business College come fall. I understand there were some 2500 applicants with the university able to accept only about 350. Mica is the daughter of Mike and Debbie Jones .-:....-,..Jack Farrar who is into woodworking in his home shop has come up with a senior Citizens' cane which is receiving not only a considemble amount of attention, but is bringing smiles from those who see one of his creations. Jack will he happy to show you his creation and explain just how it works. The canes have a special feature that's for sure • but I'll let Jack share that with you. Mall Subscriptions Inside Melp Com1ty 13Weelts ............................. , .. $19.24 26 Weelts ......... .... ..................... $37.96 52 Weeks ......... ......................... $74.36 Outside Melp Counly 13 Weeks ................ .. ................ .$20.80 26 \\'Peks ........... ... .................... 540.30 52 w••,, ...............................175.10 Veterans Memorial Hospital THURSDAY ADMISSIONS Marie Roy, Racine. . THURSDAY DISCHARGES Lurinda Hudson. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 " " ... ,~ "" "!,Julf J~ Daily Sentinel IBARGAIN $2.75 $2.75 I MATINEES TODA Y THRU TUES, JAN 1 BARGAIN NIGHT TU£SDAY WI:. 'of GIFT CERTIFICATES NOWAiAILABLE I ~o TODAY th r u 1*0 PASSES . TUESDAY UO,J,JO , / , ZO ;UO WEON£SOAY &THURSOAY NOW IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE PICK-UP ... BAnERIES FOR YOUR CAR,LIGHI·IRUCK OR VAN Now find any battery you need, any time you need it, at Sears ...your battery headquarlers Now why is it we didn't think to put a few bucks back for the after Chrisunas sales? Do keep smiling. • John Wheeler : •. John Michael Wheeler, Sr., 40, ~~est Columbia, died Thursday, bH.'"mbc:r 27, 1990 in Columbus, . ~ Born February 13, 1950 in · Mason, he was the son of Charles S. and Bertha (Clark) Wheeler of West Columbia. ;. Additional survivors include a son, John M. Jr., at home; a brother, Charles W. of West Columbia; two sisters, Helen Kay (Wheeler) Gagnon of Van, WV and Carolyn A. McKinney of Pomeroy; a special friend, Sue Smith of Vinton, OH and several nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday aJ. Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial will be at Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. SaJ.urday. •• U.S. troops must live by Saudi rules · · · · By Joseph Spear If you 've been searching for a sands of years and the extract is silver lining In the Persian Gulf a stringent code that dictates the clouq , pull, out your Bacon way the llttle.people llve. Francis, thatis -andconsulthls In Saudi Arabia, men rule the essay on adversity: "Prosperity roost, women are virtual chattel. doth best discover vice , and adv- They are not allowed to drive. erslty doth best discover virtue.' ' They mustcoverthelrbodiesand (Sorry about that llthsp.) faces, avoid looking into the eyes Think about it: 400,000 Amerl· of their male superiors and incan troops are eating sand in gress and egress through back Saudi Arabia as they endure the · doors. There is no dating, no anxieties of impending war, and dancing and absolutely no drinkjust about the only R&R they are ing. The closest thing to pinups permitted is bobbing for apples are plcturesof unsaddled caa~d thumbing through maga- mels. The rules are enforced by zlnes In which the lingerie mo- self-appointed religious vlgidels have been clothed by cen- !antes, known as the Mutawa, sors wielding Indelible felt-lip who have arrest powers. markers. Members of the royal family This Is nothing short o! a titan- and their factotumS, you undertic test of American character, stand, do not live like this. They and our people are pa~slng . For· are notorious for their libertine 11get all that woe-Is-us, whither-A- festyles while traveling abroad. merlca talk .about lazy brains, And I !lave personally witnessed mushy muscles and dissipated Saudi panJandrums swilling Beespirit. The blood of the pioneers !eaters-and-tonics at diplomatic still courses through our veins. functions in their country, Let the Japanese·have MCA and For some reason I have yet to tbe microwave market. We've fully fathom, the United States got mettle. agreedtodefendthlsdesertklngu you haven·t been reildlng the dam according to their rules. Inside _pages, the basic problem Think,bout this: We will spill our Is that Saudi Arabia Is ah ortho- blood to defend thel.r sand and go dox Moslem nation in which cus- to· our reward with pure mind . tom, law and religion have been and blood alcohol levels of .ob. steeped In the same pot for thou - Get outta here. Were I not read- t lng and seeing this stuff in the lng off base and when they leave media, I wouldn't believe 11. To the post they must do It by a back wit. , entrance. Female soldiers must -A Bra Brigade of American wear long pants' 11 nd desert teenagers at an air base in Ger· jacks, no matter bow hot the ternmany is actually blotting out perature. Women are permitted , legs, chests and navels In maga- to use the pools In some saudi .• zines being sent to the troops In , gymnasiums for a few hours a Saudi Arabia. week, but they must swim In -Stand-up comedy routines loose blouses and knee-length would offend our Saudi hosts, so shorts. Women reporters cannot USO tours have consisted of en· drive of course and they have to tertalners shaking hands with . cove;·thelr ar~s and wear long the troops. Except for actress ' skirts · Brooke Shields. She has been All ihls Is absurd not to say undeemed a threat til Saudi virtue 1American. King F~hd Is the law and denied a visa. \ in Saudi Arabia. Wh doesn't so- •' -Chaplains have to conduct meone suggest he ydraw some , covert services, .refrain from Jines in the sand and des! n te talking to · reporters and cover .. special areas where his Lr~n: thelr·collars and crosses. All rell- ders can sip suds and look at the . glous but Islam are outlawed in Sports Illustrated swims It edl- '! Saudi Arabia . lion wlthot fear 0 f ..; -Christmas and Hanukkah raid• a ' utawa decorations are kept Inside unM~anwhll '· marked tents and mess halls. No troops In t:~ h~I~d're';;'? ~n ou~ ·'' outside displays are allowed stuff 0 r e as an -U.S. servicewomen must ~ . with b~e u ~~rlstmas cartalns · escorted by males whim travel· wer s yeast. Today m • ·h• ·JStory • -~ ., . • . Today Is Friday, Dec. 28, the 362M day of1990 with three to fall · '' The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its fu ·u phase ow. ' 1 1 The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. · · The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. -¥. . ! DIEHARD® GOLD OUR MOST POWERFUL BAmRYl 1991 GEO STORM GSI 5 SPEED I New Year's Eve party There wiD be a new year's eve party sponsored by the Racine American Legion on Monday from 9 p.m . to 1 a.m. at the legion hall. Music will be provided by the Country Blend Band. Cost IS $6, · single; and $10, couple. · · ~· standard DieHard® • 900 power1ul col d - cran~tng amps DIEHARD® • Ell.clustve Elec tro-Flow gtves you maJumum starttng power • Up to 135 mtn, reserv e capact!y • Includes FREE 1-yr. JUmp start plan PRICED LOWER THAN EVER BEFOREl- (A!! slate Motor Club). Up to 650 cold·crankmg amps and 125 miputes of reserve capacity 72-MONTH WARRANTY 60-MONTH WARRANTY ~~w $72.15 $49.99 Snippin g and trade-in included Shipping and trade-in included .I, ····· ·· · · · · ·· · ······ · · · ············ ·~ · · · · ·· · · · · · Sears 60·month baHery Includes long 60-month warranty plus up to 42% more starting power than our Sears 45 1991 GEOMETRO CONVERTIBLE New Year's party The Lottridge Community Ceo· ter is hosting a New Year's Party on Monday from 8 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited to attend. Hymn sing The Chester United Methodist Church will host an end-of-the year hymn sing featuring RllU and Southern Hills Singen and the Chester Children's Choir on Sun· day a1. 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. ' • Delivers up lo 38% more power th an 60-MONTH WARttANTY $39.88 · Shipping and trade-in IMCiuded Sea" 45-month baHery , 'AUTOMATIC Even at this low price . you get ample starting power and a solid HURRY IN! AS-MONrH WARAAtflY .JIM COBB'S YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE ENDS DECEMBER 29TH JIM COBB ·$32.97 Items are readtly avaolable as Shipping and trade-in inch.Jded adverttsed Sh~pping to store. included .Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Cadillac-Geo, Inc. 992-6614 . POMEROY OHIO II' " 788 NORTH SE.C OND 992·21 li POMEROY �Friday, December 28, 1990 Friday. December 28. 1990 Pomeioy-Middleport. Ohio Page-4-The Oaily Sentinel With the victory, South Carol· Ina advances to meet Maryland in Saturday night's finaL Walt Wlll.Iams scored 30 points to lead the Terrapl.ns to an 86·81 victory over Rutgers In Thursday's first game. Brigham Young will play Rutgers in the consolation game. ''Jeff did an outstanding job on offense, he took .It right at the big guy," said South Carolina head coac h . George. Felton, whose team improved to 9·1. Roulston was the only Game· cock who dared to take the ball right at Bradley, who nonethe· less swatted away seven South Carolina attempts. Bradley had he lped the Cou· gars, . 6·6, rally from a seven· Carolina's favor. point halftime deficit with his . But Bradley gave the Cougars blocks and lritimidatlons on the new life when he blocked RouJ. defensive end. ston's shOt with 19 seconds left. "Defensively, he shut us MIUer was then fouled but he down," said Roulston. "He missed th.e front end of a blocked everything. one-and-one with 18.2 seconds .to BYU had used a 19·8 run to go and the ball went over to South open the second half and took a Carolina. 49471ead with 1: 56 to go on Jared Bradley bad tried to save the Miller's. jumper. Joe Rhett then ball from going out of bounds but hit a drive and wa s fouled by was called for stepping on the Miller. He hit the free throw to . baseline and the ball went back to put South Carolina ahead, 5049 South Carolina. ·with 1: 26left. "I got pushed out of bounds," On,> Brlghain Young's next said Bradley who ledthe Cougars possession, the Gamecocks tied with 14 points and eight reup Bradley for a jump ball with bounds . " They say 7·6 people are the possession pointing In South uncoordinated, but I'm not that uncoordinated. I have to give Major Hoople's Egad, friends' Probably the most unpredictable season in the history of college .football will reach a climax in the major bowls on New Year's Day. If top-ranked Colorado beats Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl, the nation· al title goes to the Buffaloes. But if the Irish win - and Georgia in August with a spine-tinglins 31·31 Happy New Year to all. We'll see Tech and Texas run into trouble in tie vs. No.I Colorado; they also tied . you next fall . their two games - the title will be up Auburn. On the debit side; they lost a for grabs. T])e Hoople Hunch: It will be up for grabs. · SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pharmacy TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.·& P.M. SAT. 9 A.M.-1 P.M . CLOSED MONDAYS _lOt ~ 1 Islanders, Devils ·skate to 1-1 tie SWISHER LOHSE Pomeroy, OH. Fall & Winter Hours course. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) Carlton McDonald had only two Interceptions and three pass deflections during the entire 1990 season. He picked a good time to double those numbers Thursday night. The first-year starter picked off two passes and returned one for a touchdown, leading Air Force to a 23-11 upset over·co-No. 20 Ohio State in the Liberty Bowl. Quarterback Rob Perez scored twice from one yard out to lead Air Force, 7-5, and was named the game's Most Valuable Player. Ohio State, 74·1, had entered the game as a 17-polnt favorite. ''It was a very special time for us tonight -a very special win," BUSINESS HOURS THIS WEEKEND: SUNDAY, DEC. 30tb-1 0 AM·4 PM MONDAY, ·DEC. 31 st-8 AM-6:30 PM . ' TUESDAY, JAN. 1-10 AM-2 PM National title at stake in major bowls~-~-s.R_e:-:-::-~-::-g~-~-oR. s\ugfest to Notre Dame, 34-29. Virginia's Cavaliers won seven in a row before being stopped by Georgia Tech, 41-38. Then tbey lost three of tbeir last four. The injury tn star QB Shawn Moore was a big·factnr in the defeats, .of Wben the lights go out on the final bowl game of the year, Tennessee's ~~P~~II be on top here, 38·28. Har· Air Force hands Ohio State -23-11 loss THANKS FOR PATRONIZING US DURING 1990. WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU IN 1991. 0 By Maj. Amos B Hoople Bowl Brain KiNin•h McCullough. R.Ph. Chel• Riftl& R. Ph . Ronlld HlnnN\g. R.Ph. Mon. tfvu Bet. 1 :00 t .m . to 9:00p.m. THE SundiiW' 10:00 1.m. to 4 :00p.m. , 'GRAVELY SYSTEM PRESCRIPTIONS . PH . 982·2165 E. Main Frienlly Strvic• Pom•oy. OH . O~en ~~!'~ ~ithta • ~il 9 ·- - GOOD JOB, ROB! -Air Fol'{'e quarterback Rob Perez (7) Is · mobbed by his teammates after h"ts two-yard touchdown run In the third quarter of Thursday night's Liberty Bowl game against Ohio Slate, whlc~ the u~derdog Falcons won 23-11. (UPI) Here's the rundown on all of the major post-season games: GATOR BOWL: Mississippi (S·Z) vs. (8·3), Jacksonville, Fla., Tuesday, Jan. 1, U:30 a.m. EST, ESPN. Mi~bigan Billy Brewer's Ole Miss made a val· iant run at the SEC crown. But theRe· !!Cis came up short against champ tennessee. Michigan lost to three !Sow! teams - Notre Dame, Michigan State and Iowa. Look for the Wolves to win here. 24-17. APAKOSCOP.IC HALL OF FAME BOWL: Clemson (9-2) vs. 1J/inois (8·3). Tampa, Fla., Tuesday, Jan. l, 1 p.m. EST, NBC-TV. : Clemson's two losses were to ACC f·oes: undefeated Georgia Tech and Sugar Bowl-bound Virginia. Illinois, which made a strong bid for the Big Ten crown, was the only team to whip Colorado - by a 23-22 count. Give it 1.0 the Fighting lllini. 31·29. Oh, so HOLBCYSTBCTO ~ose! . .' CITRUS BOWL.: Ge91'gia Tecb (10· D·l) vs. Nebraska (I·Z). Orlando, Fll., 7'r!esday, Jan. 1, 1:38 p.m. EST, ABG· · . • tv. :Bobby Ross' Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets took . the ACC title with big wins over Virginia and Clemson. They elced out a 13-13 tie with North Caroli· rt,~ . Defensively, Tech iS tough - FS Kfn Swilling is tops . Nebraska's Cornhuskers have been to.17 straight bowls under coach Tom Osborne. They've won eight and lost nfne of those games. Now the 'Husk· ers will even their post-season record with an upset - a 31·27 victory. ·THE STEALS BALL- Ohio University guard Chad Gill (right) steals the ball Iron North Texas State's Donnell Hayden In semifinal action In the Hoosier Classic Thursday night In Indianapolis. The Bobcats won 77·74, earning the right to play Indiana- a 91·61 winner over Marshall - In the championship game tonight. 'COTTON BOWL: Te.ras (18·1) vs. Miaipi (Fla.) (9·2), Dallas, l:JO p.m. EST, CBS. TV. The Texas Longhorns captured the SWC title with an 8-0 conference re· cord. They also stopped rugged Penn · State. Their lone defeat was a close · 29·22 setback by No.I Colorado. The Miami Hurricanes. defending national champions. lost to Notre Dame and then won five in a row to close the regular season. Miami, play· ing at the top of its game, will prevail, 37· 31. It'll be a wild one' .GALLBLADDER College hoops ...,__....!i~C~on!l!tl!!!.nu~e:!!.d.!.!fr~om!!!..!.P.eJagO!:e~4Ll_ __ Roulston credit, he had a great game." On South Carolina's inbound s play, Jo Jo E nglis h broke free and Rhett hit him with a long pass fo r an uncontested dunk with 16seconds to play and a 52-49 lead . Th e Cougars tried to work for a tying three-pointer but English blocked Nathan Call's atte mpt with three sec onds to go. ' 'The play was to get the ball to Nate (Call) , and then Ma rk Heslop for a three-pointer," said Brigham Young head coach Roger Reid , " but they ju st defensed It very well.'' English led the Gamecocks with 11 point s · and Rhett and Barry Manning added 10 apiece. Bradley paced the Cougars with SURGERY FIESTA BOWL: Alabama (7·4) vs. Louisville (9·J.l), Tempe, Ariz., 4:30 p.m. EST, NBC-TV. Coach Howard Schnellenberger's Louisville Cardinals had the best re· cord among major independents. Se· mor QB Browning Nagle passed for 16 TDs. Jllabama got off to a miserable sta rt under new coach Gene Stallings. dropping the first three . They bounced back to win seven out of eight. So momentum is in the Crimson Tide's favor. They 'll win, 24·21 , in· a nip-and-tuck affair. · ROSE BOWL: WubiDflon .(9·2) vs. Iowa (8·3), Pasadena. Calif., 5 p.m. EST, ABC-TV. Late-season losses by Pac·IO champ Washington (to UCLA) and Big Ten champ Iowa (to Ohio State and Minne· sota) sort of took "the bloom off the Rose." Washington's Huskies are fa· vored: They should win - by a 38-28 margin. · ORANGE BOWL: ColM'ado (10·1·1) vs. Notre Dame (S·Z), Miami, 8 p.m. EST, NBC-TV. Here's the biggest game of the long day. Coach Bill McCartney's Colorado gets a second crack at a national title against Notre Dame. Last year , m the Orange Bowl, the Buffaloes lost to the Irish, 21· 6. The field will be .loaded with stars. Starting for Coloradn will !le two key All-Americans: RB Eric Bieniemy and LB Alfred Williams (Butkus win· ner). Notre Dame counts on All· Americans .. 100: WR Rocket Ismail, NT Chris Zorich (Lombardi winner), LB Mike Stonebreaker and CB Todd Lygt. Both teams will be up for this one. But the -five-week rest for Ismail, Zor· ich and Lygt should be enough to turn the battle to Notre Dame. We're calling it 31·24 for the frish. SVGAR BOWL: Tenne1ue (l•l·l) . 1'1. VirgiJJia (S·3); New OriBBIII, 8:36 p.m. EST. ABC· Tl'. . Johnny Major's Tennessee VoiUII · teers bad a long sea50Jl. They opened t The Daily Sentinei--: Page-5 In Thursday night's Liberty Bowl, BYU edges So~th Carolina; Ohio State, OU quintets win Har-rumph! ~ Pomeroy-Middleport. d.,io ·in college hoops Thursday night, By TOM WITHERS UPI Spqrts Writer Jeff Roulston had always been the biggest player on the court, until Thursday night. Roulston, South Carolina's 7· foot center, had the unenviable task of matcl)ing up with Brigham Young's 7-foot-6 fresh· man center Shawn Bradley in the opening round of the ECAC Holiday Festival at Madison Square Garden. But Roulston didn't back down to the nation 's top shot blocker, scoring 10 points and helping the No. 12 Gamecocks hold off Brigham Young 5249. . . .· Pleasant Valley Hospital Is proud to be at the forefront In bringing new technology In heatthcare to our community. we were the first to offer residents of the Trl-<:ounty area Kidney Stone Uthotrlpsy, MagneUc Resonance Imaging and Ullmionlc Removal of cataracts. Now we've brought you Laparoscoplc Cholecystectomy. a new surgical technique that eliminates the need for a 111111e Incision, allowing for a shorter hospital stay- usually a day or less- and dramatically reduced.scarring anc1 recovery Urn e. · In the NBA.... Eastern Conference Atlantic Division skllledsurglcalteamat(304J67~340.e~tt.246.andletthemexplalnhowyoumaybenefltfrom Team Laparoscoplc Cholecystectomy. W L Pet. GB · Boston ................... 23 4 .8;2 PhlladPiph la .......... .19 8 .704 New York ............. 1214 .461 New Je rsey ........... 1016 .385 Was hin~ton ............. lO 17 .370 Miami.. ............... .... 6 20 .231 Laparoscoplc Cholecystectomy at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Yet another reason for you to look to us for high quality, state-<>f-the-ert technology In healthcare. Cenlral Di vis ion Mllwaukee .............. l 9 8 .i04 Chi cagO .. ............... 19 9 .618 Detrol i.. ..... .......... .17 11 .607 Atlanta . ............ ..... 1~ 13 .500 Cleveland ..............1! 17 .393 Indi ana ..... .. .. ... .. ....10 18 .357 Charlotle .. .•........... 8 18 .308 ' II 10~ 121f, 13 16 \\ 2\\ ~Y.t 8\\ 9\\ 10\\ \\'et\ern COafereace · Mldweet Division · The family of professionals 84. Scoreboard ... If you are among the one out of eve!)' 10 people In the united States who suffers from gallstones or gallbladder disease. one of the most common digestive disorders, you may be a candidate for Laparoscopy. 1be procedure has been shown to be eff~cuve In more than 90 percent of gallbladder patients. l'or lnfonnaUon, consult your personal .physician or c8ll our PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 14 points and Call added 12. Bradley was .lm presslve in the fir st half, scoring on a tlp·in, a short turnaround, two free throws and a lob slam In the first e .Ight minutes. In the semlf.lna ls of the Palm Beach Classic It was No. 6 Ohio St. 82, Mississippi St. 80 and Mlami·Ohlo 101, Miami· Fla. 99ln two overllmes; In the semifinals of the Hoosier Classic It was No.5 Indiana 91, Marshall 67 and Ohio 77, North Texas 74; in the sem.lflnals of the Fiesta Bowl · Classic i I wa s low a St. 81, Temple 79 In overtime and No . 3 Arizona 80, Pepperdlne 66; In the semlfi· na ls of the Sugar Bowl Tourha· ment It was Villanova 88, Auburn 71 and Georgia Tech 95, Tulane .. Team W L Pel. GB San Antoolo ........ .'... 18 6 .750 - Utah ...................... 18 9 .661 1\1 uou ~on ....... ..........15 12 .m 4\1 Thursday's resUlt~ Portland 105, Charlotte 96 Seattle 125, WashingtCil 120 Ch icago 128. Goklen State 113 Mia mi 124, Denver 114 Ulah 110. Dallas 102 Toni&ht'l ramet Houston a t New Jersey, 7: 30p.m . Det roll at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Boston at Atlanta, 8 p.m. Sacra mento at San AntMio, 8: 30 p.m. Ph~ lad elph la ar Ph oenix, 9: 30 p.m . Saturday's cames Milwa ukee at New York Denver at Washl ngtoo , night Orlando at Charlotte, night . Golden Stale at Atlanta Portl1;1nd at Cl eveland Houston at Detroit New Jeney at Indiana Seattle at Chtcaao Sacramento at Dallas L.A. Clippers at Utah Miami at Phoenix Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 .640 8 L.A. Lakers ...... ,.... 15 9 .6 25 8\\ 10 9 · Golden State ........... 1512 .5:111 Seat~e ........... ......... 12 13 .480 L.A. Cltppers ........ 10 16 .385 Sacramento ........... 618 .2511 12 14\\ 17l0 . 992-2228 PEPPERONI PIZZA Thursday's scores Toronto6, St. Lou!s ~ N.Y. Islanders l, New Jer~y Edmoolm 4. Calgary 1 Montreal 7,· vancouver 5 • Philadelphia. 7. Loa Anleles 5 1 period. Joe Wood kicked the extra point for the 13·5 lead. "I thought Perez did an excel· lent job of moving the team," DeBerry said. Robert Smith scored on a 28-yard run to give Ohio State a chance to tie with 13:21 left. On . the two-point converilon at· tempt , Ke11t Graham's pass to split end Bobby Olive \Vas too high and Air Force he ld bnto the 13·11 lead. The drive covered 69 yards In four plays. "They played a stack defense and bUtzed a lot, but those are things th€y've done all year long. They played a grea t game,"Ohlo State head coac h John Coo!r said of Air Force. Wood a dded a 46-yard fl ld goal with 2: 47leftin the.contes!to give the Falcons a 16·11 lead.' straight loss. Drexler was eight victory, all 'against teams with of 21 from the field , the first time worse than .500 records. Bernard In 13 games he shot les s than 50 King paced the Bullets with 29 percent from the floor. pol.nts, all coming In the first Heat 124, Nuggets 114 three quarters . At Denver, Willie Burton Jazz 110, Mavericks 102 scored 12 of his 27 po.lnts In the At Salt Lake City, Karl Malone fourth · quarter and Sherman scored 35 pol.nts and Thurl Bailey Douglas had a career-high 42 to scored 10. of his 18 In the final le ad the Heat to ltsflrstvlctory In period, sending the Mavericks to Denver. the 15th loss in the ir last 20 Sanies 125, Bullets 120 games. Ba-iley also grabbed four At Landover , Md .. Reserve key rebountls In the final two Eddie Johnson scored 18 of his 22 -minutes In helpl.ng the Jazz hold points .In the first ha.lf to lead the · off a Dallas rally. Sanies to their sixth consecutivP SVAC standings LAIOI Paclftc D1v l1lon Phoen ix ........... ....... 16 By DEAN SCHABNER UPI Sports Writer When Michael Jordan took the court ThUrsday night against the Golden State Warriors, he couldn't beUeve what he saw. Instead of Mitch Richmond who had held him to 14 poil)ts when the teams ntet .In Oakland earlier thiS season ~ Golden State head coach Don Nelson had assigned Chris Mullin to check Jordan. "Lunch," Jordan said after scoring a season high 42 pol.nts and leading the Ch.lcago Bulls to a 128-113 win over the Warriors. "I know Chris," Jordan said. "I just never expected him to start guarding ·me. Maybe on a switch, but not from the start." Scottie Pippen added a career· best 34 polnts,lncludlng 181n the pressure.' ' third quarter, when the Bulls New Jersey had taken a 1·0 stretched· their lead to as much as lead after one period; but Volek 29 points. evened the score at 12: ~3 of the Bulls head coach Phil Jackson second with his 15th goal of the said he thouJ;ht Jordan . cons!· season. dered the matchup an Insult, but Skating up the left side, Volek Jordan denied that. had his shot stopped by the pad of "I'm never Insulted," he said. goal tender Chris Terrerl. How· ''I take It In stride and do what I ever, the puck hit the stick of the have to do ." sliding Daneyko and deflected What Jordan did was score, back Into the net. early and often. And the rest of "That type of play Is a goalie's his game wasn't too bad either. nightmare. It happens," Terrerl Jor11an had 10 points, four assists said. "(Daneyko) made the right and three rebounds In the first play,. Sometimes It backfires." quarter, which saw the Bulls Daneyko said he saw the 'p uck jump out to a 20·1llead. bounce off Terrerl's pad and was He had pumped In 18 points at ' attempting to clear It Into the the half, helping Chicago take a comer. 64-50 lead . ''I knew the net was open (after "It allowed me to get started," Terrerl went down) and I thought Jordan said of the matchup with I could get at the puck." he said. "I went after It with my stick, but MuiUn. ' 'I had five quick baskets pretty easily." I caught it at a bad angle and it Golden State won the first went Into the net." meeting of the season 103-93 In Oakland on Nov. 15, but Chicago ted the entire way this time en route to its fourth straight (Overall) victory and 14th In Its last 17 . W L PF PA TEAM "It's rare to hold Michael Hannan Trace .... ;7 1 584 418 Jordan the way we did at our Southern ......... .... .? 2 658 542 place," said Nelson . "I thought Eastern ...............6 3 610 623 the Bulls were less predictable Symmes Valley .. .4 4 462 480 tonight in their offense. It was not North Gallla .... ... .4 5 714 733 · easy to formulate a game plan Oak Hill ....... ... .... 3 6 611 639 for them, compounded by the Kyger Creek ........ ! 8 526 672 short time we had." · Southwestern ....... 0 7 386 507 The Bulls kept pouring It on early In the third quar ter , with (Conference) Jordan adding · 18 more and Hannan Trace ..... 6 0 476 304 Southern ........ ...... 6 1 ·533 429 Pippen 14 .In the period. Chicago Eastern .............. . 4 2 434 431 led by as many as 29 In the third North Ga!Ua ........ 4 3 577 537 quarter . The Warriors closed within Symmes Valley . .. 4 3 400 417 105-85 heading Into the final Oak Hill ...... .. ...... 2 5 456 515 quarter, .then twice came within Kyger Creek ... ..... 1 6 411 533 the final minutes. The late nine in Southwestern .... ... 0 7 386 507 surge forced Jordan and Pippen TOTALS ............ 27 2'1 3873 3873 back offthe bench, with P.Ippen surpassing his previous career· (Reserves) best of 31 by hitting a three(SVAC only) TEAM W L PF PA pointer with a second remaining. "I thOught I used my ballhan· Southern.............. 6 1 397 283 dling well, going to the basket," North Gallla ........ 5 2 418 298 Oak Hill ... :.. .. .. .... 5 2 408 359 Pippen said. "Michael and I Hannan Trace .. ... 4 2 326 256 · played well together. We read Eastern ............... 3 3 284 317 each other well." Tim Hardaway led the War· Symmes Valley .. . 2 5 318 412 with 29 points, while Rod r.Iors Kyger Creek ... ..... .1 6 272 378 Higgins had 21. Bill Cartwright Southwestern ....... 1 6 234 354 added 15 for Chicago. TOTALS .............27 2'1 2657 2657 Elsewhere In the NBA Thurs· Thursday'S final- In Wahama day nlgllt, Portland dumped Tournament - Sharples 90, Charlotte 105·96, Mlam.l over· came Deriver 124·114, Seattle Kyger Creek 70 Tonight - In Waharria Tourna · defeated Washington 125·120 and ment, Kyger Creek vs. Hannan In Utah downed Dallas 110-102. Blazera 105, Hornets 86 consolation ~arne at 6: 30 p.m.; At Charlotte, N.C., Clyde also, Southern at Athens , and Drexler scored nine of his 25 Jackson at Oak Hill. points In the fourth quarter night Saturday - Hannan Trace at to hancj the Hornets their 11th Fairland · DIUYIIY Minnesota .. ..... .. .... .. 7 17 .292 11 Denver ........ ........... 6 20 .231 13 Orlando ..... .. ...... ..... 6 22 .2 14 H center to give the Buckeyes a 2·0 lead on the safety with 12:57 to play in the opening period. Oh io State came back follow · lng an Air Force possession and drove 44 yards In 13 plays but had . to settle for a 28-yard field goal from Tim Williams, who la ter missed field goals attempts of 43 and 38 yards ; Perez scored his first touch· down of the night with 3: 47 Ieft to play in, the half. Perez scored from a yard out, cappi ng a 74-yard dr.Ive that took 11 plays and gave the Falco ns a 6·5 lead. Perez failed to score on the two- point co nversion attempt. Air Force took Its opening possession of the second half and drove 78 yards In 10 plays with Pe.r ez scoring from a yard out with. 8:08 remai ning . In the- Jordan's 42 points paces Chicago to 128~113 win over Golden State. MAIN STREET PIZZA FIB LOCAL FUI LOCAL Dallas .................... 9 16 .360 9\1 Portland ................. 26 3 .896 - By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer Fortunately for the New York Islanders, a fluke goal Is worth the same as any other. David .Volek had his errant shot knocked In by the stick of a New Jersey defender 'midway through the second period Thurs· day night, lifting the Islanders into a 1·1 tie with the Devils. Valek's goal, which went In off Ken.Daneyko's stick, allowed the Islanders to make up for a futile night on the power play. The · Islanders had seven power-play opportunities, Including three two-man advantages, but failed to score. "It was one of those nights," Islanders head coach AI Arbour sa.ld. "We were In it all the way and we didn 't break under the Air Force head coach Fisher DeBerry said. "In my opinion, tt was one of th~ greatest wins In Air Force Academy football. " McDonald 's second lntercep· lion of a Greg Frey pass was returned 40 yards for· the gam e· clinching score with 2: 27 left as the .Falcons held off a late Buckeye charge. The Air Force defense held the Buckeyes to 214 total yards -its best defensive game since it allowed Army only 180 yards. The Falcons Intercepted three Ohio State passes on the night . The win was the !lrst by Air Force In a bowl game since 1985, when the Falcons defeated Texas 24-16 In the Bluebonnet Bowl. Cornerback Craig Griffey stoppeq Jason .Christ In the end zone after a high pass from ss••::r; DIUVIIY 4 fiB 16 01. PIPSI'S WE'VE OEUVEUD LD•EI THAI AIYOIE ELSE Ill IEIGS COUIITY · · · OPEN 7 DAn AWEEK AT 4:00 P.l. POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA $HOP. VI TAKING AIM - AIJ.world guard Michael Jordan takes aim for two of his 42 points during Thursday night's game against the visiting Golden Stale Warriors, who fell to lhe Chicago Bulls In a 128·113 decision. (UPI) 50°/o OFF SALE RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. OPEN TONIGHT AND SATURDAY •~ UNTIL 7:00 P.M. I II"! THE LARGEST SELECTION QF. SELECTED FURNITURE EVER! UNHEARD OF PRICES - YOU WON'T WANT .TO LET THIS 50~· OFF SALE PASS YOU BUYI 500fo OFF ON LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, BEDROOM FUINRURE,. LA·l·IOY AND . . FLEISTDL IECUNEIS, PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS FOUND THROUGHOUT THE STORE. 90 DAYS SAME AS .CASH FlEE DELIVERY ' OPEN MONDAY, DEC. 31 9 l.M.-5 P.M .. PIZZA ... . TV'S & APPLIANCES EXCLUDED FROM 60% OFF - BUT WILL BE ON SALE. LARGE DEWXE $999 •PICII• •IBIVIIY ,... ..• ND F . U2·2211 IUTLAND, OliO �Friday, December 28, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel By The Bend The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 ._..... __._ Friday. December 28. 1990 Page- 6 Battering is about control An·n · Landers ANN LANDERS choose • woman who seems least able to defend herself. -'bused women doll't go IQOking for lhugs. Baueren can be exln:mely charm, .. 1919, La~~o ...... ~ .... Tim"' Syn41ttt.. •nd help perpetuate this worse11ing ing and ~ownright charismalic. . f.r.. •l ono S~ndi~•" Hoo111y for )lOu, Ann. fcJr educatproblem, which is epidemic. iAs J s)llldicaled columnist you are ing the public and especially the manager, :in a position 10 do a great deal or victims. I hope you can publish lhis days. letter, and if you do, please don't ;&0!14-B . . . • nal use "!Y real name. I don't want my While traveling together, • attenng ts not an occasto I casually mentioned "chally" ibeating. It is a system of controlling baltcrer 10 find me. My punishment he had been with thehow poople a woman through terror, confusion, for choosing the wrong man is that I came 10 visit him while he who was •disabling aild every imaginable am on. lhe lam for tbe rest of my . :brainwashing technique. Many life. -FEELING BElTER THESE recupentiog and liSted why he didn't talk very much 10 me. His reply )ba'ilertxl women are prohibited from · DAYS IN SAN-fRANCISCO should have opc:lied my eyes. He DEAR FEELING BETIER: ileaving their homes. forbidden 10 use said •y ou're never home. • . >birlh controi. prohibited from speak- You've written a Ieaer that will open Apin 1 half-kiddingly promised ~ ing 10 their friends and forbidden 10 some eyes out there and I lhank )IOU 10 mend my ways and put hiin fii'Sl · !w.o rk. They hav.e no access. to for iL Dear Ann Llitiders: Your colwnn in my life and I really meant 10 dli • money. Many women who started : out strong and self-reliant have been in the Troy ~ally NeVfs (Qhio) hit it, but niy joking promise came 100 Iate. He died the following weelc. iniO feeling weak, power- me hard. It was from a man whose So you see, Ann, your column wife used 10 say; "Please home less and tolally dependenL should been addressed to ! ~ Battered women often are early," For years he paid no aaen- women ashave well men. Those words I deprived of sleep and become · tion. His wife passed away and he ring in my ear,as"please come horne was writing 10 say how much he ~ confused by Wlpredictable responses • and crazy behavior. Living in a con- regreued wodcing so many evenings early." How I wish I had. - J.H., PIQUA, OHIO stant state of terror is so debilitating and ignm1ng her pleas 10 "come DEAR J.H.: Thaillcs for remind. that they lack lhe energy 10 lhiilk home early." ing us that workaholics have no My husband, to whom I was ' stnJighL You said, Ann, "You were proba- manied for 43 years. died a few gender. Do you have q~~~tstions about sa, bly abused when you were young, weelcs ago while .accompanying me but no. one 10 talk to? AII/I Landers' 1 so his cruelty seems normal." · on a business trip. He had had a Statistically, a woman in a battering mild heart auack but seemed io bC boolclet, "Su and the Tet"·Ager," , relationship is as likely as not (50 recovering beautifully and planned is frllllk and to the poinl. Send a self-odares~d. lo11g, business-#ze ' i percent) . to come from a family 10 go back 10 work in a few months. e11velope and a chec/c or molltJ orI promised him that after I made a ! where lhere' was ·abuse. dtir for $3.65 (this illcllfdes poSiage There a~ • .admittedly . some major presentation in Grand and hmrdliltg) 10: Teens, c/o AM women who repeat seif-destructive Rapids, 1 would take some tin\e for Uwlers, P.O. 8~ 11562, Chicago, or co-dependent patterns. A baaerer. us. I even promised 10 cut back on Ill. 6061 UJ562. (/11 CGIIDda ; send •pike a mugger, will deliberately my responsibilities as general $4.45.) De.- Ana Landers: Thank you f« your ()pen letter to battered wol!leD In a recent column. It llddlalccl many or the myths that I !social we- l . :battered come t l I 1 l I ,, Community calendar ' : C~uoity. Calendar items jappear two days bdore ail event . 'liJld' tbe day of that event. llenis · must be received in advance to insure pub6catioo in the calendar. t• FRIDAY '' LETART - The Letart Township TrusteeS will meet for their yearend meeting on Friday at 2 p.m. at t)Je office building. their year-end meeting on Saqmlay at 2 p.m. at the home of cierk, Sarah Gibbs, Ball Run Road . POMEROY - Movies presented at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy will include "A White Seal" and "Rip Van .Winkle" on Saturday at 2 p.m. ~ll area children are invited to attend at no charge. SUNDAY POMEROY- The Meigs County 'Better Beef 4H Club wiii hold .an organizational meeting on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at. the home of Sam and Loretta Brown. For. tmire· information on joining, ·conta~;t the Browns, 985-3540. New· members welcome. •• '; 1UPPERS PLAINS· There wiD bll a round and square dance on Friday from 8- 11:30 plm. at the ~pers Plains VFW Building .rtawring the Rocky Mountain Bluegrass. Ronnie Wood wiD be 'U\e caller. Cost is $2.50 for adults and Sl for children under 12. The .P.)Iblic is invited. ~ . POMEROY - There will be a ~ial candlelight community ser- ytce on Friday at 7 p.m. on the Pomeroy parking lot for the service men and women in the Persian yulf. The service is being conducted by Rev. Mark Morrow and Rev: [.ee Hayman at the request of a lor.:at family with \hree sons in the Persian Gulf. Everyone in the tommunity is encoUillged 10 attend. Bring a candle. The event will be Iield rain or shine. ~. SATURDAY REEDS Vn.LE - There wiU be a 5pecial meeting of lhe Olive 'l'ownship Trustees on Saturday at 9 a.m. at lhe Reedsville Fire House 10 .conclude year-end business. An organizational meeting will foUow. - POMEROY - The Salisbury ll'ownship Trustees will meet for CHESTER - The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Wal10n League will have its final muzzle loader shoot of the season on Sunday at I p.m. They will also have a rifle shoot. MONDAY HOBSON - The Hobson Church of Christ will have watchnight services on Monday at 7 p.m, Speakers will be Bill and Alice Wise, Bob Manley and Theron Durham. The public is invited 10 attend. TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a round and square dance on New Year's Eve (Monday) at the Tuppers Plains VFW Building from 7:30 p.m. 10 I a.m. featuring the Rocky MoWitain Bluegrass and Specks of Bluegrass. Arthur Conant will be the caller. Bring a covered dish. Cost is $2.50 for adults and $1 for children Wider 12. LONG BOTIOM - There will be a New Year's Eve Sing on Monday at 7 p.m. at the Mt. Olive CommWiity Church in Long Bot10m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. RACINE - The Racine Baptist Church will have watehnight services on Monday with music at 9. p.m., feUowship at 10 p.m. and worship service at II p.m. Rev. Stever Deaver invites the public. COLUMBIA toWNSHIP - The Board · of Trustees of Columbia Township will hold their end-of-the year meeting on Monday at 8 a.m. at the fire station. An organization! meeting for 1991 will follow. RUTLAND - The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will have wau:hnight services on Monday at 7 p.m. Pastor .Paul Thy lor invites the public. The Grubb Family Singers of GaUipoiis will perform. KINGSBURY - The Believers Fellowship Min~. formerly Poor ·Man's Grocery on Kingsbury Road, will hold a new year's eve service on Monday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Mar" garet Robinson invites lhe public. . BEDFORD TOWNSHIP - The Bedford Township Trustees will hold their year-end. meeting on Monday at I p.m. at the IOwn hall. LONG BOTIOM - The Failh Full GoSPCI Church in Long Bottom will hold a New Year's Eve Service on Monday at 9 p.m. with music, preaching and refreshments. Rutland Garden Club has dinner A Chrisunas dinner at Crow's Restaurant was held ~tly by members of the Rutland Gatden Club followed by a meeting at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber in Rutland. . Pauline Atkins presided at the meeting and devotions were by, Mrs. Weber with three poems and a prayer from Ideals. Roll call was answered by presenting a handmade tray favor for residents or Americare 10 be delivered by Mrs. Eva Robson. A Christmas letter from Mrs. Marvin Wilson, Emmalena. Ky., was read and a card signed for her. A winter arrangement had been pmced at Overbrook Center by Mrs. 'Atltins. Stahl's .Christmas Shop was visited by Eva Robson, Octa Ward. Pauline Atltins and Dorolhy Woodard. Open house at the Pomeroy Rower Shop and Fr&~~Cis Aorist was attended by Margaret Weber, Pauline Atkins, Margaret Parsons, Eva Robson and Octa Ward. Hub, bard's Greenhouse was aaended by membefll 111 view the poinsettias as well as lhe Aoral · Bouquet in Mason, W.Va. Attending the 30th anniversary of the Rutl8nd Friendly Gardeners were Pauline Atkins, Marcia Denison, Eva Robson. Octa Ward. Neva Nicholson, · l'earle Canaday and-Binda Diehl Arrangements were taken 10 organizations by Janet Bolin, Pearle Canaday, Pauline Atkins. Eva Robson and Margaret Parsons. The traveling prize from Kalhy Dal10n was won by Dorothy Woodard. Eva Robson condueted the gift exchange. Mrs; Weber had displayed a table center Chrisunas arrangement with candles. She served Ctuistmas cookies, candy and punch. She gave favors of handcream and mini boxes of candy, • · . Favor's of halldmade .JlOIJlOUfn bags were given by Pauliile Atltins · and Dorothy Woodard. For the program, Mrs. Robson read from ''Flower and Garden /'"A Legend of the Chrisunas Tree." She stated lhat when Christianity came 10 Northern Europe, failh, hope and charity were sent from heaven 10 find and light a tree that was high as hope, as great as love and as sweet as charity, as well as one that had the sign of a cross on every as This Message and Church Directory Spon~~ored By The Interested _Hu.~~!!!~L~is!!!t~ed!!,!On!!!_~Th!!!is~:!! SWISHER & LOHSE RACINE PlANING MILL TI.AfOtlD Min Work· l'.lt.~ \si~N Veterans .· Cabinel Making ~~:-· . . PHARMACY ~ 216 S. S.Cond Memorial Hospital We Ftll Ooctor, ' ru Syracuse • · ·" . · Pomeroy Prtsqiplions 11 S E. MlmO<ial Dr. Pomoroy 992·m• [kril£1 . 992·3325 Pomtrov "2·2955 bough. The search ended when they · found the fir and it became the first Christmas tree. ·, Mrs. Canaday read "Concerning! the Alee Vera Plant and its Many Uses." It is a biblical plant and is' referred 10 in lhe book of John 19 ~ 39. It is useful in !)le treaunent of, sunburn, insect bites, diaper 111Sh,' acne, poison ivy, boils, bruises,: chapped Ii!ls, corns, scars, fungus~ hemorrhoids and peptic uclers. Mrs. Woodard read ''The Keeper: of lhe Inn", "A Chrisunas Mes-: sage," by Bishop William· Remington, "A Slice of Life" by; Edgar A. Guest, "Concerning ·the' Inn Keeper," ''If Only I Had' Known ," and "The Legend of the; Cat," stating that the cat came : withother creatur~s 10 see the holy• babe in the manger. The cat did not~ leave with the other animals but. stayed near the manger and Mary said, "Dear cat, from this hour you' shall stay where man is, fond and free." Mrs. Woodard concluded with "Yes Varginia, There Is a Santa emus." . The January meeting will be held at the home of Binda Diehl in Rut· land at 1:30 p.m. 99~·21D4 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SYRACUSE - The SutiOD Township Trustees will meet Monday at 1 p.m. in tbe Syracuse Municipal Building for the final business meeting of 1990. The organizational meeting for 1991 will follow. Recognition or home 10wn heroes was given to Clyde Panish, Howard Russell, John Breedlove, Dean Russell and Bob Daugherty. Eva Mae ·Leeth and Linda Daugherty were applauded for their work on behalf of service people in Saudi Arabia. Edilh Van Dyke and Mary Lewis explained the hemocult program and distributed teSts for the American Cancer Society. Pmques for conscientious and dedicated community service were awarded 10 workefll at the Athens city anli county dog and cat shelters. Lana Planisec. representing the shelterS, addressed the group concemiilg the available services related 10 the humane treaunent of 992-7075 Nationwide. 1r1s. ot totvrnbu•, 0. . I• 1New .Year's eve senice set-----'---~-, A New Year's Eve Se.ViCe is : pllnned at Hillside Baptist C~h. • Roure 143, on Monday beginning .at8 p.m. · · ' 1 Preaching for lhe evening will be , Pastor James R. Acree Sr., assistant : pas10r Mike Willet and Gre~ Wil- w-. ~St., I'O""""''. die Rev. Or.RbyC.~. rector. SUIIIa.Y llei"VkB: n a.m. Jurr tlrough Auaust: n :ll a.m. September tll'ouih Ma.Y. HolY Cornrnudon. ant. oecond, thin! and loul1h Sulllay~ ct eolob montl1; Momng Prayer on !11th &Inlay~. Oturcllocllool and 1lllle!y care (ll'OVIdod QJifee lllur In die par· llh baD lrnrnedaleiY tllllowtll die service. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHIUSI', 212 W. MaiD St , Leo Lash, I'YIIIIaeilll llble SChool t.:lla.m.; MomngwonNp, lO:~a.m: Youth . , _ _ &00 p.m.; Everdnswtnhlp, 7:00p. animals. Questions concerning the spay-neuter pTOgl1lffi and other aspects of her work were directed to Planisek. · Her concerned answeres reflected a caring attitude and she was complimenll;d on her work and that of others at the shelters. Santa's treats were distributed and a siiver march was conducted for local charitable causes. Recieving prizes from Santa's Chrisunas tree were Don Elliott, · Oscar Pennington, Marilyn Robinson, Nathan Bunner, Shirley Toncray, Betty Clark, Danny Brookover, Tanya Smith, Jazmin Russell, Mel Krashior, Michelle Caldwell, Ida LivjngsiOn, Ralph Nicolia, and Wilma Henderson. month. Datly Mus. 8:30a .m. Confeu1ons CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOUC FAITH- New Lima Road, neXI to Fort Meigs . Park. Robert W. Richards, pastor. Sunday servlcea, 10 a.m. a,nd 7 p. · m.; Wednesday worship, 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT O>MMUNITY CHURCH. · '575 Pearl St. , Middleport Sam Anderson, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m .; Su!J(Iay eoventng 'service 7:30p.m. ; Wednesday ser - vice, 7: 30p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preaching 9:30a.m. nrst and second Sun· days of each month; third and fourth Sun - day each month worship services at 7:30p. m.; Wednes<lay evenings at 7:30 p.m . _\ Prayer and Btblt Study. · SEYENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mul· btrry Heights Road, Pomeroy. Pastor Bob Snyd<r; Subbath School Superintendent. Rodney Spires. Sabbath School begins at 2 p.m . on Saturday afternoon with worship service tollowtng at' 3:00 p.rh. Everyone welcome. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Slater Harriett Warner. Supt. Sunday Scbool9:30 a.m.; Mornlnc Worshlp, 10:45 a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, East Main St. Steve FuUer. paatar. Geof1'e SldMer, Sunday S~bool Superintendent. "'"" Sunday SChod, 9::Kt a.m.: Morning Wor· slllp 10:30 1 .m.; Wednotdly evening prayer and Bible study, 7:30p.m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 4187:1 Pom-eroy Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryant. pas. tor and Sunday School Director. Sunday Scllool, 9::.1 o.m.; Momlnr Wonhlp, tO:U; Cboll' practtce, 6:30p.m.; evening WOI'Iblp, 1:30 p.m .; Wednftday Prayer Sl!rvlce, ; : 30 p.m. Mlsalon Friends (ages 2-61, RoyaiAmbaasadora (bOysagesS-181, and ctrlaln Actloll (ageoS.181M Wednes· days, 7:30 p.m. Church-wide Visitation , 6::.1 p.m . Tuesday. • FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bal· ., ley Run Road, Rev. Emmett RawiOil, pastor. Handley Dunn, tupt . Sunday School, .. 10a.m.; Sunday~ntncservtce, 7:00p.m. ~ ~ : Bible teac!Ufti, 7:00p.m. Thuuday. SYRACUSE MISSION. 1111 Bridgeman 1"St., Syracue. Sunday School 10 a.m.; eWDlnl wrvtce 6 p.m.: Wednesday !Jel'· vice, 7 p.m. • l\fl". MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, ' lllctne. Rev. James SatterDeld. paotor; ' Freeman Wllt11ma. Supt . Sundly Scllool l 9:45a.m. ; Sun~y and Wednesday even' 101 oervl<el, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. •- Corner Sixth and Palmer~ Rev. James A. r Seddon, pastor; Don Wilson. S.S. Supt.; p Beulah White. Asst. Supt. Sunday School ~~ ' 9:15 am: momtna worship 10:15 am ; ~ Sunay eventn1 wonhlp 7 pm; Prayer ~ .,..tlnl and Bible Study Wedne.day 7 pm; Men's Prayer Breakfut, 111 Saturday eacb mooth 7 am In feUowshtp hall; . adult choir practice Sunday, 8 pm; radio , prccram " Prepartna the Way" Saturday, 3 pm WMOV 1380 AM. Ravenowood, WV; '; Lord's Supper observed lit Suaay of each • ,month. • MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. t' 5th and ·Mala. AI Hartaon, mlnllter; Rldtard o . - . Auoclate Pastor: Mike j, Gerlich, Sunday School Suportntendent. Wonlltp Servl<t' I, 8:15 a .m.; Swtdoy ;,,Sch0ol9:30 a.m.; WonhlpServlceii,IO: :rl , , a.m.; E~nllla Wonhlp,7 p.m. ; Wedne• say. 7 p..m. Prayor meettnr. , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NAZ~ ARENE, PASTOR Rov. Lloyd D. Grimm, • ·Jr., palter. Jou Klms. Sundly School Su· *' perlntendent. Sunday Sc~l 1:30 .Lm.; MorntnrWonh1pSei'Yiee.lll.301.111 .. Sun· doy evenbla oervlct, 6 p.m.; Wedn-y '":eveftiD( -· 7 p.m. OF THE NAZA· SYRACUSE CIIUIICII ' RENE, Rev. Gl- Mc1111111a. putor. Jtm •C,U.Uif, 9, S, SuporllltaDdeiiL llulltlay · School 9:30 1.m.: momllll wcnbtp,,JO: :rl ' '1.m.; Evlftlellltlr _,Ice, I p.m.; Pro,..- llltd Prllle WednlldiY. T p.m.; Y!Nth moetlll8, Tp.m. _ ~ ~ ~ ':.• l1Nft'IUI PIIDJII'niiiUlf MINJITIIY 1 ,..' ... ... . ' • .. ... . ,. JOIN US FRIDAY NIGHT AND TASTE THE DIFFERENCE •senior Citizens Receive 10% Discount Mason Family Restaurant (304) 773-5321 , OP 118101 C01INft ....o~•·ar HARIUSONVILLl: PRESBYTERIAN ·CHURa! - llulltloy: Wonlllp Servlcea . 1:00 o.m.: Cllurdl School t >l51.m.. · MIDDLEPORT PRESBY'l'ICRIAII Sllfltlly Bclloal, c h - IDd ltlulll. 9 to t:lil a.m.; Wol'lltlp Hl'\ltce, 10 a.m.; YINtlllroup,- lnd lourtll SuDdoya, I < Mason, WV (NEXT TO MASON EXXONl 1 1 '' f"2 ' P.!\1 .,, 992-5432 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy ..,..... SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY: TEf!,IAN - Sunday SchOol. 10 a.m. ; Church. serv1ce, n :oo a.m.: YouJ)I aroup, nrst and third Sundays, • p.rh . RUTLAND CHURCH OF COO, Pastor, Family Wonhlp. HAZEL O>MMUNITY CHURCH. 011 Rt. 124. 3 mUet !rom Porttand·IAna Bot· m. ; UMW, first Thunday, 1 p.m.; COm· munlon, fli'st SUnday (Hausman). · JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a .m. ; Chureh School10:30 a.m. Bible Study Wedne.day, 7:30p.m. (Johnsoo). LONC BOTI'OM - Church Scboot 9: 30 a.m.; Worship 10: 30 a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 1i 30 p.m.; communion Ftrll Sunday Of Month (Rev. Charles Eaton) REEDSVILLE - Sunday Worship Ser· vtce9:30 a .m.; Church School10:30a.m .; BlbJe Study 7:30p.m. Wednesday. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church SChool 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.: Commu· nlon First Sunday !Hausman) , CENTRAL CLUSTIIR Rev. Don MH41oM Rev. 111'NIOJ Tllaleber ........... Smith Rev. Ilothi'JII au., KeY. Ron Fl.-ee . Rev. ~horCra~ Rev.,_celmlth ASBURY_(Syrac..e)-Worshlplta.m. ; Chu"'h SChool9:15 a.m.; ctwge Bible Study, Wedneoday, 7::.1 p.m.; UMW, Itrst Tuesdly. 1: :.1 p.m.: Choir Rebearul , Wl'dnOiday 6:30p.m. (Thatch..-! ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; Church School10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tues· day, 7:00p.m.; UMW, First Monday; 7: 30 p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. (Riley) FLATWOODS - Chure!h Scbool, 10 a.m . ; Worship. U a.m.; Bible Study. Thun· day, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sundly, 6 p.m. •Rl· ley). FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; Churrh School 10 A.M.: Cbolr practice, Thutlday. 6: 30p.m.; UMW third Monday. (Tbatcherl . HEATH (Middleport) - Chur<h School , · ~:30 a.m.; Momlng Worship 10:30 a .m.; Youth Group. 4 p.m.: Weclnesclly, Bible study 6: 00 p.m. Cholr rehearsal 7:00 p.m. (Frank Smith 1. MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 a.m.: Wonhlp service 10: 00 a.m. : UMW . third Wednesday, 1 p.m. (Thatcher) PEARL CHAPEL- Chureh School9:00 a.m.; Worship Servl~ 10: 00 a,m. {Flo· rence Smith) POMEROY - Chu"'h School. 9:15a.m. ; Wonhlp 10:30 a.m.: Choir rehearsal Wedneoday. 7:30 p.m.; UMW, oecond Tuesdly. 7:30p.m.; UMYFSunday,Sp.m. ' iMeadowal ROCK SPRINGS- Churrh School. 9: 15 a.m.; Wonhlp 10 a.m.; ·BtbleStudy, Wed· , nesdly. 7::.1 p.m.; UMYF (S•nlorsL Sun· day, 6 p.m.; (Jllrtlors) every other Sun- · day. s p.m. (Riley!. ' RUTLAND - Sunday School, 9: 00 a.m.; Worship service. 10:30 a .m.; Btble 51\lY · 1 p.m. Thurlday. (Crabtree) . SALEM CENTER - Churr~ School9: 15 a .m.; Mornlna Worship !0:15 a.m. (Fierce) , SNOWVILLE_,. MorniDR Worlhlp, 9:00 a .m.: Church SChoollO:OOa.m. IFiorence Snftthl SOUTBIIRN CLUIITER - .............. ............. Bn.CiriBidlo APPLE GROVE - Churdl SchOOl 9:00 a.m.; Momlnr WOrship 10:00 o.m .; Bible Study Suadly 7:00p.m.: Prayer meeting . 7:00p.m. Tlluraday. (Hick&! · BETHANY - Wonlllp 9 o.m.; Chureh School10 a.m.: llble Study Wednesthiy 10 a .m.; Dorea• Women's Fellowlhtp Wed· nesday lto.m. (Baker! . · CARMEL - Chureh 9ebool 9::rl a.m.; Woroldp, tO: 15 a.m. Second and Fourtb Sundlyo; FoUOWihiD diDner With Suti~ tlll!d Tlluroclly, 6:30 p,m. (Baker). · MORNING STAR - Churrb Bcltool9:15 a.m.; Worship 10:30 1.m.; Bible Stu4y, Tllu~~· 7:!11 p.m. (Boktr) . N - Cbureh Bcltool, 9: 30 a.m.: S Momllll W..,oldp tO: IS a.m. l!ntllldthlrd Sundlyo; Fei1D1i*lp dlMer with Connel third Tllui'ICII)', f :IO p.m. (Ball.-) . E1tiT LETART- MontiDIWOI'IIdp9:10 a.m.; C111rebBcboall0:001.m.; UMWftrat Tltll4laY T: 10 1/fl'jjOr-1. LETART PALJ - Wonlllp I a.m.j Clttlrob Bcllooi!Da.m. (a.-! . RACINE- Churdl &e-. lD a.m.: Wtlr' altlp 11Lftl..i._~ - h Mon:liQ/117: ~ p. rn.j Mea's rn)'t!'l' Bn1Uta1t, Wet,..,ey, I a.m. (Oracel. KENO CJIIlRCH OF CHRIST, Starlllll · Milar IDd Oliver Swoln, Sundlr S.bool Suplo. -alnc 9:10 1.m. Noh ltmdly; . Sundl/so!leboot tl!:ao 1.m. · HO N ~ OF CHRIST IN FUNERAL HOME 1,.... · . FISHER 992-5141 ow. Ladles' AuxUiary. Wednesday, T p.m. • llWUNGS.C:Ol1S 2f1.lhrtlt Sac... 11 •• Johri f. Corcoran. Sunday Schoo110: 00 a. m.; Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Children's Church 11 a.m. Sun:tay EvenIng Service 7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. Young - Saturday anerncm. t-5 p.m. "f""''' l(,.lffir 1~ C611iH ", 221 W. •in St., •-roy ~2-3785. tom. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday School, m Wednelday nJihtprayer meeting and Bible 9: 30 a.m .; Sunday morning preaching I!IIIY. 7:00p.m. 10:30 a.m.; SUDday evenina: services. 7:30 'l1IE SALVATION ARMY, ID Butll!mlt A..,., l'omenty. Mn. Dora Wining Ill cbarJ11e. . p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST &lndoY hollnls rn<et~lll o.m; Su11111f CHURCH, Comer Ash and Plum. Noel Sdlool. 10: :II a.m. &I Scllool, YPSM Herrmann, pastor. Sunday $chooll0: 00 a. ~ Adams. leader. 7: p.m. SalvaUOa m.; Momlna Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Wed· meeting, variOuS speala!n and millie opedall. nesday and Sat~nlay EyeniDg Services at "llllloday, U: :rl a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladles Home 7:30 p.m. League, ment~fs ln c~. aD \WJinell lilT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST :_ Invited; &:«< p.m. Thunday; Corps cadet · Off 124, behind WllkesvUie. Charle~' Jones, ClaJu iYOW18 I'O!opie-Bible), 7::11 p.m. Bible pastor . Sunday School. 9:30a.m.; morning Stu1lv and l'rayo<w:r~ tot~ public. worship, 10: 30; SWiday and Thursday I'OP,IEROY E CHUIICH OF evening services, 7: 00p.m. CHRISI', 312260tWren'oHorneRDad (Olunty Rood16). 9iJ2.311'1. Vocal music. &ltllay Wor· ME!OS sNpllla.m.; iltjeStui\YUa.m.; Wonh1p,6p. COOPERATIVE PARISH m. "NedsiSICiay, Ell* St\J:b', 7 p.m. Speaker, UNITED MJ!ll'BODIST CJIVIICR NORTJIIWIT CLUSTER La.- H!lll!. evan,..uot. Rev, Sitar• .,........, OLD llEXTER' BIBLE CHRm'IAN CHURCH. Jack Cleland. put<r. AI~ CleRev. CllariN Eot• land, SUpt. Sun:liQI Sc!mllO:OO a.m,; Youth Rev. SetdoaloALFRED - Church School 9: ll a .m.; 7p.m. every.W~. Worship, 11 a.m.; UMYF6: 30p.m.; UMW SACRED REMIT CATHOLIC CHURCH Third Tuesday , 7; Jl p.m. Communion , - 181 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. Ph. 992· 5111111. Saturdoy E~~enlng Mus, 5:ll p.m.; first Sunday. (HaushmanJ Sunclay Mus 9::m a.m. ceo da..ues, 10: :m CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m. i Church School tO a.m.; Bible Study, ThuMJday, 7p. a.m. ftnt, teCODd and third Sundaysoteach Choice of Baked, Mashed or French Fried Potatoes, Rice or Onion Rings, and Homestyle Dinner Rolls. Rt. 33 r-roy, otl. 992-2975 ~"""'~IO::Ila.m; evenqll!n'lreS p.m.; mlc}weel< oerv~ce. 7 p.m. '---------~--..J · GI\ACE EP!SOJPAL OIURCH, :Ill E. (row's Family Restcucmt- K&C JEWELERS "lbornao Clat McOurw, putor. Nomlan Presley, S, S. Supt., Su~ Sdml, Ul a.m.: 12 oz. T-BONE................................ 10.95 oz. RIBEYE ..............................:.... 9.95 oz. SIRLOIN ...........................'.......s6.99 Lambs will be one of . the HUiside Baptist ' POMEROY. OHI0-992·11677· BILL QUICKEL 204 (0111111' St. John F . Fultz. MCJr . Ph. "2-2101 Pomeroy '11UNrl'Y O>NGREGATIONAL CHURa!, The Rev. Rdand wu., ........... Ollllth School .t .l5 a.m. Alloe ClobOIIar, &I~A.; Wot· s)jp Servtce10:~a.m.CIO'rebearsai. Th,... day, t-OO p.m; Lois Burt, Dlrerlcr. POMEROY OIURCH OF 'l1IE NAZA· RENE, C<l'ller Union and Mulbe!Ty, Rev. Santa visits Grange ~ will be a special candlelight community service on Friday at 7 p.m. on the Pomeroy parking lot for the service men and women in the Persilll Gulf. The. service is being conducted by Rev. Matt Morrow and Rev. Lee Hayman at the request of a loletL . Wiiling Hearts and . the Joyful cal family with three sons in the A movie, '.'The Bwning Hell," Hearts. Persian Gulf. will also be shown. Everyone in the eornmuni1y is · RefreshmeniS and pizza will be There will be singing throuP.out ~ following the midnight ser- encouraged 111 attend. Bring a the evening feawring the Children viCe. · candle. The event wiU be held rain of God, The Redeemed Quartet, . or shine. For ~ information call The public is invited 10 .attend. Angie Willett, God's Little Lambs. 992,366I 01"992-7410. Co.·t). . 104W. Main tt2 ·2311 Pomeroy A Chrisunas party was held ness meeting with prayer and the recently by members of the P.Jfred group enj(JYed a gift exchange. Attending were Osie Follrod. United Melhodist Women. Rev. Sharon Hausman gave the blessing Gertrude Robinson; Melvin Tracy, before the carry-in meal. Nina Martha and Warren Elliott, Warren LEBANON TOWNSHIP - The Robinson and Martha Elliott were and Charlotte Van Meter, Frederick Lebanon Township Trustees will in charge of decorations featuring a Hausman. Rev. Sharon Hausman, meet Monday at 4. p.m. at the Sarah Caldwell, Nina Robinson, tree and red table candles. IOWnship garage for the end-of-the lighted During a brief business meeting Clarence and Theima Henderson, year meeting. An organizational Nellie Parker announced the next Rorence and Richard Spencer, meeting for 1991 will follow. meeting will be March 19, 1991 Martha and W'all Poole and Nellie Parker. RU1LAND - New Year's Eve and she thanked aU members for their help during the year. She apService at the Rutland Community pointed Florence Spencer l!lld COLONY THEATRE Church on New Lima Road wiU be Gertrude Robinson 10 be in charge FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY held Monday at 7:30p.m. Speakers of arrangements for the spring visit will be Rev. David Hall, 10 Sine Cera. JOHN KIRSTIE WashingiOD Coun House, and Rev. Eighty-four sick calls were John Stepp. CharlesiOn, W.Va. Rev. reported. The society signed TRAVOLTA ALLEY Dewey King invites the public. friendship cards for Kate Rodehaver, Emma Finch, Janet OALLIPOUS - Dan Hayman Evans and J Wle Stearns. Rorence and the Former Counuy Hymn Spencer dispmyed gifts for comTimers will appear at the Failh munity shut-ins. Temple Church on Debby Drive in Rev. Hausman explained the gift Gallipolis on Monday from . 7:30 that will bring a Nigerian minister p.m. 10 midnight. Joe Gwinn, pas- to the United States for training. tor, invites the public. The group gave the monlhly collection for this gift. Martha Ppole had the prayer calendar and chose Roxie Jennings who is in laity work at Nashville, A visit from Santa Claus was the Tenn. Membefll exchanged names ONE EVENING' SHOW 7:30 feature of lhe recent Christmas for 1991. AOIIISSMIN $1.50 Rev, Hausman closed the busi446·0923 Dinner and party of the Star Grange. Attending were Larry, Linda, Eric and Chelsea Montgomery; Ray, Bernice and Danny Midkiff; Maxine, Opal and Patty Dyer; Christine Napier; Virginia Canon; Geraldine Reed; Waid Nicholson; Ralph Macomber; Rick, Ian. Olip, Mike and Stacey Macomber; Clair Nelson; Donald, Wanda and Randy Nelson; John, Caiherine, Bryan, Scotty and Ashley Colwell; Ann and Alan Halliday; John Holliday; Freda Smith; Dorolhy Bolen, all 5 from Star Grange; Norman and Al/ Iegria Will, Hanisonville Grange; 5 and Geraldine Long, Wilkes 10 Grange in Vin10n County. Santa distributed gifts and. games 5 were played. The grange will carol on Friday. All Dinners Served With Members meet at the Midkiff residence at I p.m. 10 prepare fruit All-U-<:are-To-Eat Soup, Fruit & Salad Bar, baskets prior 10 c.oling. The pubUc Is hivited to atttnd tile aemc:e which begins at 8 p.m. Pictured, l·r, Ryan Clonch, Tammy Jones, AnKle WUictt and David Johnson. 10611Hor111Awa. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT STEAl< NIGHT ••• .......... 1614) H2-6454 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomiroy Midclloport, Ohio Mason Family Restaurant Friday Night Is •• FUIIIIIS FOI MIY OCCASIIIII 1 172 NO<th SKand Avo. Alfred UMW meets Special candlelight service planned INSURANCE SERVICES SALES·& SERVICE Modem WOodmen have .party A Chrisunas party was held recently by members of lhe Modem Woodmen or America Camp 10900 at the Coolville Lions Club. The (JpeDing prayer was delivered by Martha Elliott. The Pledge of Allegiance, God Bless America and the Woodmen's Creed were led by Richard Smith, Jim Moore and Phyllis Jaclcson. A letter of thanlcs was received from the recipieniS of lhis group's Thanlcsgiving food basket and Christmas carois were led by Marjorie Malone. Sharon Gill<>gly, Nyoka and Pamem Sue Cozart were honored as 25 year members of the camp. Flow11 !6o, Brogan-Warner . '. !64 s.tlt Z... IIMI"·~lllll*llrttoA EWING FUNEUL HONE "Di,llity e11d Servi<'• Alway•" Establlsbed 1913 992·2121 CHRISTIAN IJ!IION; Theron Durham, pastor. Sunday service, 9: 30a.m.; even· Ina service 17:00 p.m. Prayer meettne. Weclriesdly, 7:00p.m. · BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jack Colearove. pastor. Bible Class , 9:30a.m.; MomlngWorshlpl0:30a. m.; Evening Worship. 6:30p.m. Thurlday Bible Study, S: :r! p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrison.viDe Rd.. (Rt. 143) Robert E . PurteU. minister; Steve Stanley, Bible School Supt.; Harley JohniCil, Asst. Supl SUN· DAY: Bible School 9:30 a.m.; Worsblp 10:30 A.M. and 7: ll P.M.: Wecln"""'y Bl· ble Study,7:00 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine Grove. The Rev. Laura A. Leach, pastor. Church servlee 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School services, 7:30 p.m. . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev, E1rl 1061. . .rry ,,.. Sbuler. putor. Worship .nice. 9:30a.m. Sunday School10: 30 o.m. Blblo Sltldy 1nd prayer tervlce nunday. 7: IJ p,m. . CARLETON INTEROENOMINATION· AL CHURCH. KIDpbury Road. Rev. Clyde W. Herld..,m, putor. SUnday School 9:30 a.m.; Ralpb carl. Sllpr. Even· tng wcrohlp ·7: 00 p.m. Prayer meetbtl, Wedneoday 7:()0 p.m. OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPnST CHURCH 28101 State Route 7, Middleport. Sunday Scbool10 a.m.; Sundly ~· IDI -.Ice 7: :rl p.m.; Tueldoy oorvtee. 7:30p.m. . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Sanders, pallor. Jet$ Rotter, lly leader: . Ed Roudt, Sttndly Sohool Supt. Sundly NEw HAVEN CHURCH OF THE Ni Scbool 9:30 o,m.i morniDr wonblp ond ZARENE. Rev. Glendon Slraud, puhlr. ddldrel:l'• chul'cn 10: 30 a.m.; rw:atna: Sundly Bclloolt:30 a.m.: Wonlllpaervtce, ..,..dtlq aervl<e ftnl· lhrft Stin111y1, 10::r!1.m.; Yoostlloervlee Sandly 8: 15 p. 7:30 p.m.; Spoclll aervleolourth Sundly m. SundlyrveaiDiraervtee7:00p.m. Wed· owrt~rta. 7: 30p.m.; Wedn-y Prayr. noadly Prayer M'eettq 1od Bible Study MHtltta. Bible Study lnd YOidh Fellow· oldp, 7:30p.m. · SETTLEMENT CHURCH.Sun· CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY . day 11temom MrYicel 1f 2: ~. Thuradly Loci ted oa 0 . J. Whlto Rold ol Hjpwoy ownlftl aervl<el at 7:30. 1&0. Pot Keno•. putor. Suttdly Sc:bool10 FIRST BAPTIST CIIURCH, Mu•, vi. a .m. ClauH for aD 'I"· Junior Church 11 VI. Rev. Wllla<t MIDP. pulor. Sundly a.m.; Momhla wonlllp 11 a.m. Adult Bob~rlmm,pallor.Sundly~9:301. ScJtool tO a.m.; Sundlyeventncaomee.6 m. ; Won hlp 10:45 a.m.; Sunday even !Dr. Cbolr pracUcel p.m. sunday. Youna ~ p.m.; Proyor rneotlnl and Blltlo atudf Ple'l, Chlldretl'l Clntroh atwl Adult Bible oervlce, 7 p.m. 10:30a.m. Wedn-y, T: 30 p.m. FllEEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold . SluiiY, Wedneodoy ot \ :10 p.m, Rtm.tND FREE WILL IIAPTIST, Sa· BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Uront Knob. loc:aled Cll CO\Inty Road 31, !Wv. Tom Runyon, pastor. Sunday School9: 36 lem St. Rev. Paut Toytor, putor. Sun4111f St.. Ml4dleport. A11UIIltlll Willi Souillera Rorer WID lord, put«. Sunoy Sclloo19: 30 a.m.; Larry Haynes , s . S. Supt. Morning Sclmol10a.m.: Sundlyovenl0117:00p.m.; Baptllt COD-11011. Dlvl4 Bryon, Sr., Ml· a.m.: Mornlnl Worthlp IG:U a .lft.i Sun· ' worship 10: 30 a.m. · . Wedil-y eveDID' prayer moettnc 7:00 nllter. Sttndly Scbool 10 o.m.; Momlq lilY eventq wol'lltlp 7:00p.m. ; Wtlllna· p.m. · 1 . RACINE CHURCH OF :rt!E NAZA· wtnlllp 11a.m.; EwalD& wtnblp 7 p.m.; day evettlftl Blbto Sltltly 7:00p.m. · RENE, Rev. Thomu L. Gates II, paator. SOilTH BmtEL NEW TESTAMENT Wedn-y .-trta Slblo atutly ODd WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN. COol· Ora Bass. Swulay School Supertntendeilt. CHURa!. Sllwr Rlctae. Ouono Sydell· prayer moetlll7 p.m. vUie RD. JWv. Pbllllp Rldeour, puler. ltrlcker, paatcr. Suadly 9eboot 9 o.m:; Sunday SChool, 9: ~a.m .; worship te"rvtce BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRm, St. Sunday Scllool9: 10 •.m.; Wotlhlp ..,..,Ice Woroldp Sorvlre,lD o.m.; Sundly evoaltttt 10:30 a.m.; evenln8 service, 6 p.m. Wed· Derek Stump, paator. Rt.l211nd Co.Rd.5. 10:30 a .m.: Bible otudy 1nd wcralllp ..,.. nesday eventna: service, 7 p.m. aervl<e. 7:00p.m. Wedrtesday nllhl Bible Wtllllm Ambertlor, S, S. Supt.; Sundly vtce, WedaNday, 7 ~m. atutly 7:00p.m.· LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Dex· Scllool9:30 1.m.; Mombtl Worolllp JO::rl RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Eu· ter. ·woody Call. pastor. Services Sunday NEW Ut'i: t.1JVENANT CHURCH OF 1.m,; EwDJrtl-shlp 7: 30p.m. WedDOI· gene E. Underwood. m!DIIIer. Stmday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday, 7 p.m. GOD, Cllelter- Gary HIDea. putor. Sun· dly woroldp 1:30 p.m. School. 9: 30 o.m.; MombtlwtnlllP, 18: ~ OVESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH , lilY School 9:30 o.m.; worllllp ..rvlci. ST. PAUL . LUTIIERAN CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School9: 30 a . a.m.; Evenbtl Wolllt~JiW p.m. I0: 301.m.; evertllllaervtee. lp.m.; Olld·Corner Sy<:amoro ond Second Sla .. PoRUTLAND li!BLE ODIST. Rev. m. ; morn Ina worstJtp 10:30 a.m. Sunday pleohtp cllu, Wedn-y, 7 p.m. • meroy. 'I'll• Rev. Laura A. t.eacb. putcr. Ivan Myers. Sttndly 9ebooll: 110 o,m, wtllt evening service 7 p.m. ·MI'. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH SoMY Hudlon. Supt.: Evenlna IOI'Yioo · Stwllylclloal9 : 451.m.Citureba....,~ll Lawmtco Buill. pdtcr. SUDdoy s.bO.ll a.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve 7:00p.m.Prayerrn~atw1Bibleatudy, 9:30a.m.; SUnday and Wednflday net~SACRED HEART CHURCH. Moar. Deaver, Pastor. Mike Swtaer, Sunday Wednesday, 7 p.m. 1111 worship .ervice, 1:00 p.m. "J Aatllany Glauamore. Pb. HM898. Sltur· School Supt. ; Sunday School 9:~ a.m .; RtJTLAiirD CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· UNITED FA1111 CHURCH, Rt, 7 oa P<> day Ewatnc Mill 7: .!0 p.m.; Sundly Morning worship 10:40 a.m.; Sunday RENE. · Samuel Baoye, put«. Sundly meroy By·Pua. Rev. Roll«! E. Smith, S(, Mus, 8 a.m. and 10 a .m. Confaslont one School 9:30a.m.; WorahlpServtee10:30a. , eveillnK worship 7: ~ p.m. : Wednesday putor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sttndly half hOur before eacll Mass. CCO claalf'l, evening BlbJe study 7:30 p. ~. m .; YOURI Peopte'a Servtce 6 p.m. SCitoolt:lO a .m.; Monatna Worship 10: 30! It o.m. Suttdoy. . , BURLINGHAM O>MMUNITY CHURCH, Evangellllle oervlce6: IIOp.m. Wednesday E - Worablp 7:00p.m.; Wednesday Vlct'ORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St., Burlingham. Roy Laudermllt, puj,.-; flo. ll!I'Yic:e 7 p.m. · · Prayer lervl<t', 7:00 p.m. . Middleport. J1mes E. Keeaoo. paot«. Qrmrl. asalstanl (.Utcr. Sunday School · MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller FAli'H BAPTIST CHURCH. IIIUI'OIII SUiday monobla wor.,lp 10 a.m.; Evon· 10 a.m.; Wotllllp 7 p.m. ; Wedtteldly, S p.m. St.. Muon, W, Vo. Sunday Bible Study 10 St. , · Sundly School 10 o.m:: Morrr· 1"1 "'"""' 7 p.m.; Wedrle.day oveal!tr youth meettna: Wed , 7p.m.chu.rchM!r'Yicel. a .m. : Worship lta.m . and7p.m. WednesInc wonhlp 1t1.m.; Ewntng aervl<t' 1 ji. wonlllp7 p.m. VllllatiM'I'IIundlyi;JOp. • PINE GROVE HOL!NESSCHURCH,\1 day BlbleStutly, VIIOil mule, Tp.m. m. Pra)ll!r meo11D11nd Bible Sltldy Wod· m. .mile off Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J . Wott• paat..-. UBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudneodly,Tp.m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: Davlll Robert Searles, s.s. Supt. Sundoy School dina LaDe, Mutll, w. VI. J . N. Thicker. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. !Wv. Ny,le CU11man, putor. Swtdly Scbool, 10 a .m.; 9:30a .m.; Momlni Worlblp 10: 30 a.m.; pastor. EvenlnJ' tei'Y1ee 1' :30 p.m .; WoBot'dft. pastor. Co-tuo Buneh, aupt. wonlllp aervlre 11 1.m.; Suadly nlabl SWiday evertllll service 7: 30p.m.; Wed· meo"sMIDIJtryTbursday,9:30a.m.; Wedwonblp - e 7:30 p.m.: MlttwHI< . Sundly School 9:30 a.m.; Secoood and nesday service, 7:30p.m. nesday Proyor IDd Bible Study T: 15 p.m. fourth SUDdays wanblp at!'r'VIce at 2: 3D Aprayer aervlct Wedneodly 7 p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, IDLLSIOE BAPnST CIIURCH, St . Rl. m. 1 WESLEYAN BIB~ HOLINESS 1&!Jullot!RL T.Rev. JimeoR. A.creoSr., pastor. Steve Little, s. s. Supt. Sunday MT. MORIAH BAPnST. Fourth and CHURCH ol Ml4dleport, lne., 75 Peorl St., SChooJ.10 a.m.; Momtna wcrslp,ll a.m .; pastor; Rev. MUte WUiett, Aut. Putor; MilD St., Middleport. Rov. Cllberl Crall. Rev. IVID M)II!I'S, putor; Rorer MIDiey. Suntlay evening worlhtp 7: :rl p.m. Prayer Joe Humphrey, S.S. Su\; Suadly Bcltool Jr .. puttr. Mn. Emn Ba..,.lftlnt!i', Sr., Sundly School Supt. SUDtlly Sohool m..tlnllnd Bible otudy Wedne.doy, 7: :r! lD a.m.; Mombtr Worsh tla.m.: Surtdly Sunday Bcllool Supt. Sundly Bchooll:30 o. 9:110 a.m.; Momlnr Worship Ill: 30 1.m.; p.m.; Youth meetlDa Wednetday at 7p.m. evenlna service& p.m.; edlllldaY eveR• m.; Worship service. 10:0 1.m. Eventnr Wonlllp 7:30 p.m. Wednesday REJOICING UF£ BAPTIST CHURCH Ina 7 p.m. . SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST evenlnr Bible atutly. proyer ond ..,llae -383 N. 2nd Ave. , MlddiOIIOrt. Sundly PORTLANDFIRSTCHURCHOFTIIE J•oph 8. llollllnl, OVIDiellat. Sundly -.7 :~.m, NAZARENE, WUIIIm Juatll. paator. Sun· School10 a.m. ~unday evenlnc 7:00p.m.; Blble~9a . m.j Wonblp, 1Da.m.; SunFAITH PEL CIIURCH, Lon& Bot· Mkl·week aervlc:e, Wed., 7 p.m. . day School Supt. SonJa Jullll. Stmday do)' evottbtl aervlc:e 8 p.m.; Wedrl-y tom. Swtdly School, 9:30 a.m.; Momlnc LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , School, 9:301.m.; mombtlwtnlllp, 10:40 owrdnl aervtee. 7 p.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.; Sundly'evenlng7:00 SundlySc:hool9:30a.m.; JelfSmlth,oupt. a.m.; Sundly and Wedneoday ..,..,.,.., PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Rld.o, p.m. (summer 7:m p.m.}; Wednesday ; Morntq worshiP 10:30 a.m.: Sunday 7:30 p. ~·Rt. 121. WBlllm Hobock. putor. Sundly nlaht 7:00 p.m. 1aummer 7> 30 p.m.). ..,.ntna oerv!ce, T: :rl p.m. ; Wednesday MIDDLEPORT COI!IMUNITY CHUROI, School 10 a.m. ; Sundly twDlna aervlct T MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Tlllrd evenlnl service, 7:30p.m . 575 Pe.rl sa•. sam AQdenGn. . . .. Sunday p.m. Wedltlldlly OWDI"I Mrvlce 7 p.m. Ave. Rev. Cllrk Boker. paitcr. Clrl Not· EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN rnomln(J oervloe. 10 i':m.; EvftllqCAJIPEt1I'I'ER IIAPTIST. Don Clttatle. tllllhlm. Sttndly School Supt. Sunday CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, Pill«. Sunt11y Sunly and W - , t.~ p.m. Supt. S.tloy Sohool 9: 30 a.m. Momtq School 10 a.m. wltll <111101 lor Ill qes. School tO a.m.; Cary Reed, leader. HARnORD CHURCH OF CHRI!IT IN Worohlp Ill: 30 a.m. Proyer ......U:.,II1eo:jo. Evenlllilet'Yices at8 p.m. Wedneodly II· Momllng '::~'!'lmtll' UEa~~ ·' Su 7 ly ntrht CHRISTIAN UNION. Hortlonl. W. VI. . 1te Slltldlya , tale study at 7:30p.m. Youth servlcel Frl· serv ces:. "-w s n aNeevor :30 p.m., Rev. Davkl McMaall. pastor. CJnneb THE CIIURCH OF JESUS CHRm, dat.&I,:30 p.m. Sonr service 8 p.m. Preaclllnc 8: :rl p.m. School 9:30 o.m.; Sundly momtnc ..,. APOSTOLIC FAITH - Now Lima Rd.. ESIA FELLOWSIUP, U8 MUt St., Mid-week prayer meetlnl, WednHday, 7 ... ev~nr -• p.m. vice. It 1.m.; s ua._ ,.,·~~. nm to Fori Motp Pork, Rutllnd. Robert Middleport . Br'Gih..- Chuc:k McPbenm. Rtdtuda, pulol'. ServlctO ol7 p.m. on CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER , 7:00p.m. Wedrleodayprayernti!01IDI, 7: 30 puhlr. Sundoy School 10 o.m.; Sundly w~ ond SUidaya. evttllrlaurvlra ot7 p.m. ond Wedrleoday Salem St .. Rutllnd. Roller! E. Muuer, P· ~AIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Ltllrl, liAR NVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· service al1 p.m. · pastor. Sunday School 10:00 a .m.; WorR 1 J • -11 w TER ol tile W•ll')'an HolbteU Clturdl. ship tervlce, 1: 15 a.m.; Sunday evening W. Va .. t. • •m• _..... • pu;tor. orANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Keruteth Smltll, Rev. Eoil Fl-. putor. Henry Eblin, service, 7:00p.m.: Thursday evoDing ser· slllp IOrvlCfl 9:30 a.ftl.: SundlyScboolll . putor. Sunday Scbool 1:30 a.m.: chur<:h Sc:ltaol SUpl.; !landay Bcltool10 1. a.mtt~•EeventnlproW.-m~!!'l~p.Bmlbi.Tue-Stutlyy aervtce 7:30 p.m .;~~th 1-lpl: 30p. Sunday vice, 7:00p.m. ,' . m.; Mombla WorshiP 11 o.m.; EveDtnr m:i.!!l!'l• atutly, Thuncloy, 7: 30 p,m. NEW UFE COVENANT CHURCH, co - - . nd service 7:30p.m. Wedri-Y eventnr ..,.. Chester, Gary Htnel, pastor. Sunday 9:30 a.m.; onhlp •nice, Wedntlday 1'\JLL COSPEL UGH1'ROUSE, 33015 ~7:30p.m. HUud ROid, Pomerllf. Tom Kelly, pal· School at 9!30 a.m.; Worship service at T: ~RmsAVIOURLUTHERANCIIUIICII, STIVERSVfLLE WORD OF FAITH, l<r. DIMY' Limbert, S. S. Supt. Sunday 10:30 a .m,.; Sunday. evenlna servlee, 6:00 Walnut and Henry su., RavenaWood, W. ' Gary Holter, putor. Sunday 1ervlees 9: :r1 mom. t na terviee at 10 a.m.; SWiday evenp.m.; Wednotdly l)(aclple Cluo, 7:00 p, Va . Tllo a..,. Georre c. Wei-. put«. o.m. IDd Tp.m.; Ml<lwtek service, ~: 30 p. btl aervl<t' 7:30 p.m. Tuesday ond Tllun· m. Tlluradly. mHEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, David Sunday SCIIoal9:30 l.m,; Sundly worohlp dly Servlcea ot 7:30p.m. 11 a.m. Prent Ice, pastor. \llarleo llornt . pn, Sun· CALVARYBmLECRURCH,IocltedOD day School Supt. Morntnr Worohlp 9:30 a. . Pomeroy Plko, County Road 25 - r Flit· ~s;%oySchool10:30a.m.; Eventnaoer· ..- . Rev. !lllc:lnrood. pula'. Servl.,.. GOD'I WORLD IIA8 E'R&N.U. BIU.UTY . 1ir.'u:/:81i BAPTIST, Puttr: Joe N. ' oD Sundlylll0:30a.m. IDd7:30p.m. wttb God maclo W. Mrtll, lbe coulltr)'llde and loruta. MID made lbe towu Sundly Sclloal t:30 l.m. llbleSitidy, Wed· Sayre, Sunday School 9, 45 a.m.; Eveni'J and dtteo and pollutiOn. No wonder we 10 baell to God'a COIIIIIr)'ltde, n-)'. 7:30 ~ ll10llllta1Da, Rubore, toreall and tleMrU to eall!1 0\11' lllaltft'ed neneo and Ill 6;'':!J.:.'!"' 30 worsw, Prayer. Meotlna,6: FAITHFE WSHIPCRUSADEFOR lellllOa to net. Weteel weareleutttuealtllldiiiGGII'INature. We do DOl P·!l!tJp;~'JisPLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, 111. Rt. 3311, Antiquity. Rev. bave a te_.boD to.botbr ua, an alarm cloCllto tn11e ua up 1114 we do DOl Frartlrlbt Olc:bna, putor. Iunday mtn· bavetlle atrHtl,lluJldbjpud lllllllllemnlbiiUila toumallueL Ottt Ill CHRIST. Robert Footer, pastor; Howard 1 10 ~-~~~~ 7 30 p m Caldw•ll, Suc:llltend'"'t; Cburrb achool nc l .m.; T: p,m, ' . • ,...Ill T:Ju Tlttlroclly the trOdemeoo we cu -lbe a tan at Dlahl and tile eloudllly clay. tile air 9 a.m.; Wors lpaervlce9:45a.m.1Ddl:30 MtDDLEPORTlNDEPENDI!NTHOLI· amelia anet and clear ud pertrs up 1111rfuap. braiD, eyeo andean ll)'lbe p.m. Everyone welcome. NESS CHURCH Inc T!l P-~ SJ a beauty all around ua. Hla word and the Joy Ill worlblp llwbal eveey ~ CHESTER CHUROI OF 111E NAZA· ' ., - • • ~. riHda and wantall tbey wtlt CllllY admit II. Loot at !lie world and wbll God· RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate. paotor. IvuMyera, oolbtlpulor': ~Mintoy, 1 9 ere~~tecl and wbatniaD baa created. God'awayii011V1011alytlle llltterway.' Frank RIIO•. lupt, Sun••" Sr .. Bcbool · illlil· . - . School 9: :ria. day 9:30 o.m.:~• MomiDit wwoltlp God baa atvea ua111 mucb that Ia free Ud :tel aaDd lor u. Beauty all 10:30 o.m.; •venlnl ..-lp f:.!O p.m.; m.; WoraIll P _ . 1ce, It a.m. and T p.m. II'OIIllll ua wflll calm and order IIIOlhlna our !evend brow and raaed ;;und1y. Wedn~y. 7 p.m. Prayer meet· Wednotdly evoDID& Billie atutly, pr1yor ntrWI. We need to -lila I alnlplllllllllp ueYftYimporlltnt. Oneroteean "I· ·~·L CL - FR and pralle •om,..l..7:30 p.m. amen u ·-and Ill u llltauty IUled u a .,_., die a tarrY 1111111 eaa lllaa LAu ~ lu EE METHODIST CIIURCB OF Jo;SUI CHRIST APOIICIIURCH. W!Uiam WIUIInt1, putor; Jto. TOUC - VIDZIDdlllltd Word Rd. Eldor llamiii'INIU I tbottAPMililbbOD Broadway. TIIIICiitlli-1110WllliiY llor1 E.llarltll. Dlrtcl« fll ChriiiiiD Ed.. J ~"'-~ •~~ eaatouebUUWIIUIIIeeoolnalllllletkm!lhal_'t ... IIHrdOr-IDibe -~-~ -W · p. - loilday r --il c -; s•wiD. ..•IliaD!, Sundl• 1Damea .. I m.· T• dty • Sclmol 9:30 1.m.; Moriili wol'lltlp lll:llO ''"' · ' ~. T:ll' ' A quill .vetdl1l at wttll tile Blllll call tnJIIPCIIt u to far away o.m.; T-IIIA.clloll. I p.m.; E"YODiftl p.~~~=Y~CW~.~ lila. Ud !live u aiNIIDI Ill calm ud ~ IIIII euaot ... p1t11 from Wonlllp, 7:00 p.m. Choir practl<e I p.m. ICIIviDt ftDid. Rw. Vto!IW ~ Plltor: IIIIIIWIIIITV or raclla. lilt quill Ill tbe liiiiiit Wllll*etan u OVIUI!PY IDd CDaiCII Fa111k. llpL; .... Sundly. W.. day evtD!na caa 1JriU u ordlr 1llcll to 0111'1~ -aibtdaudovliHrta. Wll ..... to B~ CHURCH OF CHRIST. daylldtoott:MLJII,; ri1GIIdrrlwtnMp.l1 wllll God ltU 1MB .. u ..... - - llladl clllll Rorer Watam, mlrtlo1er; Norrnon WD!, Pra.m.; .!;_IO p.m. God Ia not Jut llle WI pnMsw n - 1 cope wttll. GG11 M oyer·==W~rtl • T:.v p.m. alrwdY atvealbe earlh and ltllllatlt11DUIO-,Ioftud maloe aPII't I.pi• SUD dOf' School 9: - a.m.; Warship SYRACUU or GOO, aervlce l0:30 1.m. Bllole atudy. Wedn,.. non-Pftllcollll. Wonlllpot 0111' ltvu.IAt ua ta11e care of W. INII 11ft andu• ttforoaraolld ud till. clory God llllelldtd lito 111• ~~~0 CliURCH OF JESUS 10 l .m.: laday Bcllool 11 a.ra. - l q -P.................... CHRISTOFLATI'ERDAY9AINTS Po Wjlnblp 7;00 p.m. WodiiMdly prayer metttq 7:10 p.m. IIDd-Ricln• Road. Millo lluhl, . Juice D1nnti', cbureb ocllool MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHIU:N .IN CHRIIT CIIURCR, Locilid Ill T Churrh ldtool 9:30a.m.; Momtnrwcnbtp 10: 30 a.m .; Wedntltlay ~ prayor ~ \ COmmtmlty D11 Ct. Rt. at. Rov. - 7:= t;:r. = .....,.lldtoot -.Y g -'to at&; ,/!,,..,, ';' . ,,. \ \'; ····;;, "» " ·' ·· · . <! '"f··· ' · '· .... ..,. ' . . .. ... ' ·' "'' ' • r ' f' �Page- S- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Raymond Flynn said as he arrived at the scene. " We've got to take care of the Injured first and then we've got to do a real ser ious Investigation." Passenger Steve DePaulo was In the front seat ot the train tllat was enteri ng the station. ''.It seems Ill at we were coming in at a faster cUp than normal and as I saw this happening I screa med out loud to everybody to get down and hang on because we' re going to hit," he said. " It seem like seconds later we just smashed Into tlle trolley In fr ont Trolleys collide in sulnvay station BOSTON (UPI) - Two rapid transit trolleys colllded Friday morning at an underground station. Injuring at leas t 25 people who " went flying through the air," autllor!tle.s said. The Massachusetts Bay Trans· portat!on Authority poUce said one outbound two-car Green Line trolley rammed Into the rear of another two- car trolley stopped in the Ar lington Street station. . "Everyone we n t · flyi ng through the air when we were rear-ended," said John Kennedy of Dorchester. who was on the train that was hit. MBTA General Manager Thomas Glynn went to tlle crash site and the cause of the accident was under investigation. Emergency medical personnel said up to 25 people were Injured, one ser iously . That person, a woman, was taken to the New England Medical Cl)nter Hospital along with six oilier Injured. Two more wer e !allen to Boston City Hospital and two to Massachusetts General Hospital. Other passenger s were treated at the scene, medical officials said. The Fire Depar iment and emergency personnel lmme- dla tely responded to the 's: 36 a.m . crash , the second under· ground train wreck In Boston Ill is montll. On Dec. 12 an Amtrak Night Owl train slammed into a · commuter train In Boston's Baek Bay Station, Injuring more than .260 people. That a ccident Is uM er Investigation but faulty bra kes are believed to be the c ause. "You think it's just some sort of practi cal j oke th;ll somebody might be playing In terms of getting an announcement half an hour· ago that there's. been anotller train accident," Mayor Classifie December 28. 1990 Friday. December 28, 1990· and platform. An emergency medical offici a l said the Injuries Were aches, pains , some posSible fractures and br uises, " typical injuries that one would expect from a low-speed Impact where people were knocked off tllelr feet , fell to Marriage licenses :: ~ The rear end of the trolley tn the station and the front of the car tllat h it were twisted wreckage. Glass was strewn over the tracks . 4 POlt C if_$ UU\ SIIh: M el!l!>, Gall! a o r Masun c.ounlle\ 11lt1St be we pmd · frt:l: .His ad~ 3 6 10 pa1d tn adv<Jn cl.l Announce ments doubl e p 11 c~ 4 C ~nl o f T h ;.,-\ k ~ .,., M mll t•, 111rn H"Pll V Ad~ '( ;ud Salus 11 2 2 2 2 2 Happy Ads t.'lm.~i.fi1•d /lfl/{1 ' .~ till' 11 Help Wan11Jd 12 . Sltullion W•nled l l lnsuum ce 14 Busi ness Trf'ln•.•g l So S c; ho ols & ln s1 ruc1mn 16 R ad•O, TV & CB Rt! parr foll•m > iIll( l1•li•f1~utll' I'Xl' lllm~l's: _. 00 AM . SAT.U.. OA V 0 0 PM MONDAY 0 0 PM TUESDAY 0 0 PM WEDNESDAY 00 PM THURSDAY 0 0 PM FRIDAY Gaur ., Count Y Me•gs County Are a Code 61111 M as o n Co . WV A,.. .. Co .. a 304 992 675 458 Artra Code 614 446 G3111pOitt 367 Ch•hMe 388 Vinton 245 Ri o Gr~nde 256 Guyan Dtsl , 643 Ar•bl• D in 379 w..nut 985 843 247 949 ' 142 ti67 Mtddlapon Pom l!foy Ch•ter 576 F»onl~d Let1rt hll5 Racine Rutland Cooh1llle 773 882 895 9 37 17 1B Pt Pl easant 43 F•rms tor Rent 51 &2 &l 54 55 56 57 58 59 Apple Grove u .. on 2 1 8uS•n•s Opportumty 22 Money to Loan 2l Profwstonal Servi,t:H Bufttlllo House1 lor Rent Mobile HomK lor Rtlf'lt 7 1 Autos for s.. u 72 Trucks tor Sal e 7 3 Yotn l & 4 WO 's 74 M otorcycl es 75 Boats & Motor s tor Sil l e 76 Auto Par u lSI A cc es &Or tes 11 Aut o Rupcm 78 Camptng Eqtupnumt 79 C otmpen;. &.Molar H ntu t!s Ap.rtment for Runt Furnished Rooms Space tor Aeru Wanted to Rent Equ ipment lor Runt For Le•e Building Suppli• Pets ten Slle Mulic.t lnnrumttnts Fru its • Veglllabl• For Sale or Tncttt LEGAL NOTICE To Cora Cooper Home· dew, w hose lalt known place of residence wa 1 Beech Grove Road, Rutland, Ohio, otherwise unknown and if deceased, to the un· known heirs-at-law. next to kin, legat111s, davisees, admlnittrators , e•ecutors and diatrlbuton, if any, of each of the following : 1 . Cora Cooper Homede w . decoooed 2 , Emma J . · Stanabury, deceased. 3 . Harvey Stansbury. de· ceased Vo u are hereby , notrfied· · that on the 20th day of No· verner. 1990. Rachel Hutto n. guardian of the per10n and eatate of Virgie R. Bur· ford, an incompetent person, and Rachel Hunan, individu ally, filed their com· plalnt a gain at e ach of you in Case Number 90-CV-269 of theC ourtoiCommonPieas. Meigs Gou nty,. Ohio. olteging that Rac:hel Hutton. guardian of Virgie R. Bur· ford is t he owner of the fol lowing · described tract of real estate deaignated 11 Parcel Number 1 in uid co mplaint •• fottowo: Pa rCel No . 1 : The following Real Eolato situate Section 38, Town 6, Range 14. TQlNIIIhlp of Rutlend in tho County of Moifll and Stoto of Ohio ond boundad onddooc-ulollows: Beginning ot· the southeast' comer of Fraction (No. Eighteen) t B. Town Six Range Fourteen of the Ohio Company's purchase; tham::a West sbcty rods; thence South si•ty .odl; thonot Eoot one hu ndred rodlto the Canter of the road; thence in • Northwesterly direction along the center of the road to the place ot beginning. containing thirty eci81, more or teat. • EJC:cept 2 acres told to the PleintiH Rachel Hutton os desc ribed in Volume 289, It Page 62& of thi · DHd .Re· cords. Meigs County, Ohio. The Plaintiff RacJtel Hutton is t he, owner and in fee simple of t he real Ntete deScribed as Parcel Number 2 in aa me co mplaint, bounded and described 11 foMowa: Parcel No. 2 : Situated in Fraction 31, 1own 8 , Range 14 of the Ohio Compen'(' l Purch111 and beginn ing at the Southeast corner of Freetion 18 , Town 6 . Aanae 14 Public Notice of tho Ohio Compony'o Purchase, thence Welt 60 rod1:, thence lOUth 10 rods; thence Ealt 100 rod1 to the road. the place of beginn ing for the rHiemte delcrlbed: thence wel1 1long the Burford-Part..er (Ferlet) border line 300 teet:"thenci north parellel to the Watt border of the County Road Number 18. 300 feet ' to o otoko. thence Ealt pe111llel wh_h the Burford· Parker (Forfot) bound•ry line 300 f ... to the Weot lido of County Road Number 18: thence South alonQ the Well aide of Countv Road Number 11 to the place of beginning con~ telnlng two (2t ecrn. more or less. Both perclla .ubject to ell leasea, righta of way, usementa. mineral and other r...rvations, if any, or record. Reference Deeda: Volume B1 . Page 189; Volume B1. Pogo 200: Volume 108, Page 372; Volume 147, Page 455; Volume 150; Page 374; Volume 1151. Page 129; Voklma 1 78. P19111! 307; Volume 2150, . Page 791; Volume 289, , Page 626: Melgo County, Ohio, Deed Recard1. You ore further notified that you may have I claim ogoinot uid real oototo by ~irtue of ·tho d-rlptlon of tho doodo In tho chalno of thloofeochporcolofrealeototo. For comploto doocriP" tion of same, reference it hod to Plalntlff'o complaint filed lforeuid. The object of the com· plaint ill to q&Jiet Pleintiffa' tltfoto eoch porcot of rooloo· tete end for reformation of deeda, lffldevit1 end othM' inatrument1 In •kl Chlln of title as described In 11ld com"leint. ptllntlffe' de· mand for relief i1 •t forth In the complaint Iii followa: WHEREFORE Plalntlffo 1~~lm!tn!! thet the Pl-'ntiff . Burford, en lncom· peraon, be held to good titte to Slid parce4 reel estate detcribed 11 Parcel No. 1 in thi1 complelnt end th~t Pfeintitf, Rachel Hut1on to be held to have good title to uid percet of reel estate deacribed 11 Parcel No . 2 in lhie com· plaint; thet the porlln~nt dMda, effidiVita ar. atMr In· atrumenta m the chaine of iltle be refort:ned to provide BULLETIN BOARD -- .. - -·· ..... BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE. 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION . 1988 AUTO SALE Olds Ciera Brghm .... '5495 Olds Calais ................ '4495 Pont. 6000 LE .......... '5495 Chev. Celebrity ........ '4995 Ford Taurus:............. s4795 Ford Ranger ............. '4995 Kenny's Auto Center GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-9971 Public Notice their correct de~eriptione on.d ·that both Plolntlffo to hovo their thloo qulotad eo ag1inat any adv•se eatale, intM'8at, or claim of defend- . onto ond for 01her proper rei· illf. · You are hereby required to answ. ·t_thl1 · comPlaint · Within ·2s dl't'llfterthelllt publico11on of notice of thio which will be publlohadonco eech week for aix (IJ conaecutiVe week• 1nd the len !'Ublicotlon wll be modo on· on·Jonuory 1 1, 1991. In the tn~enl -you are in defeult of answer In thla PIHding or eny other .m 1tter at thia time, ilt that event judgment will be token ogalnot ooch of you ond Plolntlffo will be ad· judgad by thlo Court to bo the ownert of llid parcels of reel enate 11 detcribed In oold complaint. By: Marlene Horrl..,n Ooputy L.ony E. Sponcer. Clerk of Common Plell Court. Molgo County. Ohio (12) 7. 14, 21 . 2B : 11) 4. 11. 1991 etc B1 82 83 84 85 86 Home lnlprovement s Plumbing & He•mg EAc;;avittlng Elactr•cal & R ~ tr~g tw othon Gun..-al Haulmu Mob• I~~; Hurri ~ Rt<pau 87 Upholslerv .....,, ., .- Public Notice ----~~~-:--- Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL4:00P.M.. JANUARY a. 1991 FOR ~E FOLLOW· tNQ SUPPLY NEEDED FOR THE 91 CALENDAR YEAR : GASOLINE AND DIESEL FUEL Delivery will be modo to the Carleton School fo·r the period of January 1. 1991 through December 31. 1991 . Bldo are to be mollod to the addreaa below: and; Public Notice Bashan lulding EVERY .' PUBLIC NOTICE ~e~g:~:::., The Boord of Montol Ae1ordotlon Oovo· lopmentol Oloobllltloo will occopt '"lod bldo · for the following vohlcte : ONE 114 puoenger buo with whMichoir lilt. For complete apecificationa and . bi~~~:,:.n contact: 90DAY WADUITY f.U-'!19-tfn yARDMAN & ECHO DEALER , •Any length IIW chains and aCCBI· 1orle1 •Kerosene Stov11 & Wicks We Do Wiek Repair MORRIS EQUIPr,1ENT 742-2455 Sldthill load, lutlancl 12·24·90·1 mo. DEER CUT, WRAPPED & Re~ the Best Seier Read the "At ba11111ttllla PriCes" lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS ':=:;;:;~:::~::; Tronoportotlon Director P.O. Box307 ' Syroouoe. Ohio 45779 (814) 992-e&B1 lnltlll Inquiry muot be made prior to claae of bu1i· nooo on January B. 1991 . Blclo wilt be oponod on January 14. 1881 ot 2:00 p. m. ot the Molgo County Boord of MR/00 offlcoo. Melgo County Boo~d of Montol Retordotloii / Oevolopmen1el Olubllltloo re• orvoo tho right' to oecopt or reject onv or oil bldo. 112) 14. 21'. 28; (1,) 4, 4tc Bring It In Or Wit Pick Up• ' 12 Gaugo ShoiJIOII Only Slric"y Enforcotl r CUSTOM lilT . . HOMES & GAIAGEI '"· 949-2101 or ln. 949·2160 . Faclo<y (hob CU\SSIFIED RDS Rear Estate General THE EQUAL HOUIWCI OPPOfltftJNfTV GROOM ROOM 20& NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992-288&/HOME 992·&1592 DOTTIE S. TURNER , BROKER MOVING SAU CAIPEinEI GUNS & AIIIIO 9. 1 llyllll St. M!Meport, 011. 992-2034 1 1 00 ' Remington Slug Gun• 870 Remington Slug Gun• Ithaca Slug Gun• 3/6/'90/Hn '~ ·''I - - . IUiiiu: 1< Rr ,; IT Y 205 N. S.OIIII Str•t MIDDUI'OIJ, OliO 457 6 Office 614·"2·2116 ..... 614-992-5692 IOftll s. Tl. . . · HOUSEIII.OTI•FAR Ml •COMMERCIAL Chrllf•n Cuhf TRI·COUNTY ·RECYCLING OPEN EVERY DAY AT POMEROY LOCATION 7 DAYS I AM·7 PM CLOSED CHFIISTMAI DAY ONLY Call "2·511C Fer Current Prket BILL SLACK 992-2269 usm RAilROAD TIS 1-12-10 tin Yard Sale Banks Constr.uc:tion 614-992-6820 l'om4troy, Ohio THE HARDY OUTSIDE WOODBURNING HEATER WITH INSIDE THERMOSTAT (PATENTED) -. - .....___ I'?- ......... ........,... ..,..,.._. -111-IO.W..... illl . . . ........ ,, •, I •' ' ' ! .l ---------' ', . 11/14/ tln SKATE-A-WAY O,EN '• • lAT. WED.·f~l .'' )]0.]000 fl1d11y ~i'f (_.Ill r I· "Our marriage · is a mixed one. I'm human." It;::=~=~=;:::===-~~~~~~~~==1 ' 11 I Help Wanted Help Wanled 11 i~.·~'; ',Af li~ ,IJN f ~I , ,~··fi.IIL ....., ....., .... 1 or .... 949·1160 • o.ildlng, WOII broko; 81a 2 Yoor Otd AOHA ChOIInUt " lly\..8 AOHA Woon~ . 1 room eff~lency apt , Rio Orondo. All utiHIIel paid. $24!0 l n g - 0Uolny. t room oftlcl«icy oportment,' tumllhod, prlvoto both, . oil utlthloiti• pold. Rio GrondL 51.,_ f,t ll~'. fK Ph~ll' l I!J I ~0 FOr Mlfilrjhly oquo .. boiN Call 388 IMI. 1 br •Pirtrnent with appliance a. Nlco. Wll1or pold.· Call 9outhom Hlllo Root &toto, Inc. 514 446 Business Qpportunlly 1124 or 814-388-8030. INOTICEt OHIO VALLEY PUBLISIING CO. .Z oportmonto ono tumlohod, ncomnwndl lhat you do bual· one unturnlehed, aach 4 I'C)OIM noa with """""' yau k.-, and I both, ro-co I HCurlly NOT to oond rnonoy throuan 11\o mall until you 11ovo lnvootlgotod dopc>O~. no polo, St>t-441-4444. tho-ng. Hiovon, totol epertmtnl eloelrlc, wo poy bedroom In New "Shiro In our Prothl.• Wll1or 2 wotor, -· trooh. Vending Machine ManuiiiCfurer Ployg""'nd far chlldron, .•looo Notional 18 Yoor Old Firm WHh to IChooll. ClrpiCed, MCI'IIfl 1.oca1 Routo F« s.1o. A - lumlohad, Equal Houllng 0pBUll..,_ S.C~n L,ocatiDI'II portunlty. Cal 304.j)IZ.ml. . Above Aver.p Income, 216-7152 badroom lumllhod In Now 2484 Ext. 2. Hlvan, WV. S.aurjty di~H and r....-.nc.• reclulred. 304- ,. . r ' J&L •• INSULATION • . j •VInyl Siding •Replacement l• Windows •Roofing •I niU lation "2·2772 742-2251 639 Bryan Place RACINE ).~ GUN CLUB I. . SHOOTS STAIT SEn 16, !,!~'m 1 - - - ••• - • ·~-' 44 Ii :J ~~ • ~ ~~ and c......,clllll REWIIING AND IIOUILE SHOOTING · « C.llfW .&lolj ..... hll lit. IANIS CONSIIUcnON . 992-S009 ~ I • \ Household GoOds Transportation Wat8rbtld wlh mii'I'OW •nd - · chOII, d,._ ond 71 53 21M or 371-1331 after I p.m. Autos lor Sale olond, t?SO. ~. ~nd btl 11711 Ford Anllques $200 cal 114-112· -· "B-uyor-,.-1-,ot:-L-:R:-Ivwt=no--::Ant=lqt~. ~. . 11171 - Carlo, PUIS, aood !!!.ld-'L. o_xtra oet ~mo. *f.OOOi t124 E. Moln _ , Hauro: M.T.W. tli:OO o.rn. lo I :GO ......, ....3t • • P,J!',_!undo~ 1 :00 to 5:00 p.m. "-!OY- e........ -. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Stap & c-part Fr" Esthnatet 915·4473 . 667-6i STEWAIT'S · GUNS & SUPPLIES 741·2421 t 21ft MI. Httlde .Rutland 011 New · Llllla IlL HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 10 am to 15 pm 'We Are A Deer Chec!king Station. .... . . 11-Zl-1-1 .... "ON -SITE SERVICE( REPA!il "CUSTOM PROGRAMMlNC; • SA!.ES •oN .StTE C.lfSTGM TR AINING JI'NING VALLEY PROFESSIONAL BVILDING H/6 jACKsON PIKE · SVITE 10J " GAlliPOLIS. OHIO 4!6JI (614 ) 446-6000 RAPE w-.. .•• Drlverta •..•• r Putten ... U •QRA,HIT! SHAFTS IA08~~.!.~~~~ ... ~21 s...t(OIIIfloool Oeotor, Ollie 11-1~•1•• MURDEH 70% OF VIOLENT CRIMES ARE COMMITTED IN AREAS WHERE VICTIMS ARE LIKELY TO HAVE KEY CHAINS IN HAND . DON'T BE N~XTI .· Protect yourself with the STUN·UM kay chain aprayar · STUN-UM i1 the most advanced chemical self dafense wHpon available - your lldge againlt .per10nal crime. · To Order Send Chtck ar Monay Order r. For $19.95 To: SEO SECUIIn o. lox .. 190, Pomeroy, 2404. SAM SOMERVILLE'S Army ~tnow bolldo Sond\1111 ""=' houro, F Sa~ Sun. ~.=:::::::::::::::::::l::::::::~==~ ~=,._ itti/dlftYtry. Platlc L-ted (61tll 111 tl:a SUpplies Block, brick, olpoo, 'wtn- . _ Nnlllo, ole. Cloudo Winforo, "lo Orondo, OH Coli 11424UI21. buy my work tnan It campers& Motor.Homes 11175 Chovrol111 mobllo " - o,_tna. All bNado. All olvtoo. lomo Pol Focd Doolor. ~ullo Services Wobb. Call tt4-445-o2St. ACK Rolla liar, 7 wke. ~~ $300. Chamolon! ' - ' Uno. .. -LIM---. AKC raglol- COCkor Sponlol ·- B1 . Home lmprove~ms BASEMENT WATIRPIIOOFING Unconcflllonal lflollmo guorontao. Local rotoroncoo tumlohod. F,_ oothnol-. Call colloel f · 8M-m-o4811, dey or mghl. Aogoro - -. Walling. Comploto Mobile oot upo & ropolro, olio plumbinG I MectriHI, rooflna, remiMiillna, potloo I docko o"IC. REMQDE[. lNG I Alfel lllCW Elltllllllee. 5t4-2111-18t1• Ron'o TV Sorvlco, -'"l121na In Zonhh oloo - l n g moO! othlt' lnnd8. HoUle calli, tlea oomo oppllonco ropolra. WV 304.jj78-2318 Ohio 1:14-448-2454. Sapllc Tonk Pumolna ""~Clolllo Co. RON EVANS ENTERP"ISES, Joe'-", OH t-IOO.jj374521. Dllvlo SOW·Yac Sor'lfco, G1arg• Creek Rd. Parta. ·~ piiH, .Pickup, ond dollvory. 1144441.0294. T..- Bulldlro: ' NowhOIMO, cuotom rom!ldollng. 514-1112·2328. PIOO!blng & Heating 82 Coltot'o Plumbing and Hooting Fourlh ond Plno Oolfljlollo, Ohio .,. 118 1111 84 Electrical & Refrigeration, 85 Qellll'll Hlulng 11111----. ....or hun a «•~1,000 ~ •••• ,. Citll04- 110 11:. XT - • TiMler With Cab. Pollll, p,~:- D17, -AC i'roOittf, Pl. t-: ,_,. HIGh ...... 100 ....... wllhfonl..-, i i • ; - Flnlnce. 811 - I II Jlm'o=~-"' III.U, w.t , 114 ~11 Slfli coals more to does to frame itl'" \ 79 t1ma, ..... . moving upl It nlae nHnllft Pets for Sale com~, 35,000 mlloo, runo ;:.....;;...;;.;~-.::::~~::-:::=I ,...... noodo - · t3IOO. o,_. ond Supply Shop-Pol gooaL nog. at4-992·2t71. 56 &1 Fann Equlpmlnt 'Tm V!'!J 51'17. 114-37f.211~ "'· L t'v(",to,"' ···- SaHonl Scheillltl. eff lt. ·141 6 or 1·100.a72-S"7 H~, t.tt... AX!, t:J7.50 box. Explroo Doc. 31. 1· ond t•k Int., Battory chelgor, 2 10043).3413 ony41rno mortno rodloooh Furuno radar. · Call 814 441 ' - efler ?p.m. Slump ,....,..1. Yonl work. S.IIDned llhbbDOd : reduced 76 Auto Parts& 145 pick-up load. Don'o L.ond-plng. ,5f4-4.48.114145. ~eiSOrlel Budaol Tronomloolono, Ulod & 55 Building robuTH, otanlna ot t99; 8,...245- ' I'll' Silp(lli,'', MOilLE HOME FURNACU · .HEAT PUMPS ALL FURNAC~ PARTS . MOIIU HEAnNG & COOLING lor Sale Warm -nlng LP Goo hoot•, 85,000 BTU, liiad lour montho, $300.00. Phono 304 •z.S3U t ..·· .... ,. 75 Bostl & Motors """".jj:30 PM. All moo N• , 1l chongoo to be modo by Jan. 1, 11172 fl fl. Slonuofl n.Hult 111t1. 'Hoovy -h)ng now - · 121 HP, E'lf""""'~·• • In olock olt wlnlor. 304-21W151. : COIIIDioiO ·top.._now ·u ~=::==.=:.;:-:Z-:;c-::'::::::= , Callllt4-28t-1. . oller :00 P.'"- . Signa• Porllblo llghlad w/onaw • . s:mt: · Uahlod ..,..rrow $211; Bl-or Y- t1178 35ft. T/2711 N;;;;U;t\liid $251. FrH lot· Cruoodoro ~r Oon., lnlttor, Fraet Froo Rotrlgorotors, $'125 tt4-441-0124. Nlcoly tumlohod 2 bedroom IIIIChi Wllher'l t95 111Ctt, In SyrecuN 1225, 2 bedroom, garage apl. Working cau~ Drvor'll tlll NCh; Goo Rongoo pupo. 5f41115l'3010. ' cioN to echool 814-092-3129 or prt~ferrwcl. No 1::1s., J280(mo, $50 oochi. Uflrighl _ , 115; HZ-:.1325. ~~- oomo ut lhleo. 114-448- Dolbort ""fohir'o UMd Ap- Drogouwynd Cattory Porolon, olloncoo'o. Comer Rend & Slameea end HI......,., kin-. PoltlalfY tum., 3 rmo. & both In Peldt, Kanapta,· Ohkt. 114-441- tu ue 3144 ener 7 p.m. """· 8M-441-4!01 or :mo-:mo. Nonh Third ,Mkkllopolt, 11173. '"' Ohio. 2 bodr.- turnlohod opt, Flolt Tonk, 2413 Joe'-" Avo. 42 Mobile Homes ratoronco •nd dopooH roqutrod, GOOD USED APPLIANCES Paint P-Ill. 304-4'1$-20413, Waohoro, dryoro, ,....,...,., 304482·2518. lull fino Troplcol J:~ b4nto, 11 • At>illflncoo, liMB enlmalll •nd • Rent Ono Bod"'"'" Efflcloncy Aport- ,.,...., Upper AI. . /Ia. looldo St-· ...... _ mont. In good quiet Neigh..,.. . Coool Motot. CaiiiM-441-7318. HAPPV JACK MANGE LDI10N: 14lll0 2 a A• •~ - · hoed. Goo hoo~ olr C:oolcl., promctn hlll!llng and hllr PICKENS FURNITURE 14x7V ....xDOIIdo SBR, 2 blhl, 1howor In bath kllchon heo g.-ttl to MY · hoi opo4 WBFP, llohwo-, ohod LP dloh wuhor, tlopoool, llnOUoad or tung,. on dogl I horooo ltO'H, OYin ana Huuwhokl ft.lmiahlng. 112 mi. wltftaut ~I Southern hMI on10 .a . Hannen Tr~ot tlect., refrlgtr!tor, aleo Wllher ancl_ Jenlcho Ad. Pt. Pteuent, WV, Slat•, 304.f714710. 10 htioto. I,...ZH--oftor5. diJ'Ir. Enloy Big Back Yard. coli 304-e'IJI.t410. Poodle pupploo, llnoy toye, 2 badroomo, Mlddloport, Ohio. Wotor Furnlohod. Dopooft ond RENT 2 OWN AKC, Nd apricot ello, mlnllurl Security depoe It •nd referenen rotor1111co roqulrod. Call 814-448,.......31118 5 1 echrMtUztn •n & pepper, r.qultwd, ~2·3217. 1370 after !p.m . Sofa and C.._lr, Q.tl per week. cool'lfiiO,I~. 2 BR mobile home at EvargrMn. NEWLY REMODELED with 1 Polco Woodgr-. $14.0t por 5t4-311-2t78. RENT and 1 dopooH to tH - - L-Shot*l Bunk - . Sl Musical budf11L 1 b o - $135. E+\:nd ~ of DroMrO 3 BR In eountry. Stove, your pluo utlllfllo, 2 "forgo" bodI13.M por Instruments Nfrlgeretor. Water 4 lr1sh pild. room• 1185. p1uo utlltloL ldoot kor, $4.44 por - 1210 mo. plue depoaH. 614-388- tor olngle po,_,, -.tod - - t1711 por -11. Olnocto Dolo~_,m, 11688. nlrnenl• will couplo, -ruction wlh 4 Chllro, t7.50 por - 4 Otc...Jan. • ullng. 1 ook your IO IYOid high Bod, 112.20 par . - raoc Mobile Hom• FOr Rent, Cai!IM- -lng motele. For ....,. lnfDrnllltion WIIIIL 4 .,._r Cheat of 446.0527 1atter 2p.m, proyoro, pot- and · BIMt rau alii Bill Ward; coli 304-471-4100, ·175-2053 or Dtow10, P.IO por - · AI. 141. .God Mobllo homo fully tumlshod, 875-3411t: 4Off AI. 7 In Canlonory. J&M r.teouo I mol plano •r· HOURS: llondoy thru sotwtloy, vlco. :1041182·2325. washer, dryer, AIC, 2 bedroome, 304-7n-5958, ' Socond Floor Apl. tor - · 7341 f1Lm.4p.m.; Sundoy, 12 - . Sacond Avo.-, Oolllpo41o. 2 1p. Fruits & Small mobile home, located • BA, $320/rrio. lncludea: wet•, m. Upl?"r Rlvor Rd. Aol. & [lop. goo, oloc., I t - MrY1c:o. 8,... Smal print M" ooiL vegetables roq od.IIC-445-3710. 448-1727 de~. Rufflocllfdn oftd 5 pllloWO with ,---:-'::"":':'-:--~--::-::-1 Dunnwln Fruit F1rm Ju.t Dft 8r Call Ill oool ot Albony. Wo ....... food otllmpo. Yarfoty of opploo SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie arntah ctt- and I:Mrtter, mixed nute, honey or eorpum. Tuoodoy.Sundoy M dolly, SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 · - Mondoy. I51Ufl8.8218. Ollw St., Oofllpollo. - l l * d 59 For Sale lumlttn, WOIII Malo.lt4cit 3111.- & or Trade Stoekll CHIIIITMAI TIIOPHIEI • PLAQUES . JOliN TEAFORD ROBBI:HY 1HO Ford F250. 4X4, 35'111, UIIO, $2,000. 30W78-1431. 1984 Aongor Expl. !_~ oUio, AC, PS, wllh topper, ""'1\ ml, IXC cond, 304•'773-1101. a•• ~l · g::v~'1~ · QIIAPHITI! ' 8t4 441 on•. 73 Vans & 4 WD's 1982 Fun 11zo Forti drive, *ndard, V-1' 114·,.,_.2· fclr. KOUNTRY llUI ~ rm. hoUM In clly. $2401mo. tool .... "" luii-Oiu pick· up.t41J. It4-441-3117. St-. ' ~odtling ~-· COMPUTE ELECTRICAL SEIVICE hiy. StO o1 ... far toto • tt5 - h. DIIHvory Avoll- 1.orgo iound - -of 1 4!New Homes •Garages 4!Complete ~~ C....eonly ~~oe..,.Satlirday,304-137-20tl. ~ far Solo. eto.. & Tl-~ .--7 IJ · 1o• -~~=====::::=::;====:":':"":"=,...=·"':·::.~ -lt. Laraeround .... •14- 'ISSELL & BURKE :CONSTRCIION t ;=:::::;::::=:-: 1:00 ,... A ... -nd loloo In tho Flotd. I mot!- SERVICE 949-2206 ~ JAMES IIESEE 'sALES CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING 8ASHEN RD., RACINE ' 'Hl J?29 104.~A1 ]97<1 ll 1 I 1•1 o o. · 11t 112 -33 or 1141892-7712. Otound, llllelled ~ $5.50 per 100 lb. 12% GOIUo- $8.00 por 100 II. Alfllfl Hoy. Morgon'o F11111, At. 35, I ..,..12 , _ , ~24W&M= · ~=::;--:::::=--.::~;:;;; -to ::::::n:::;,:;::~~- cuniNG ' qq9t, lt4~2Z. Hay&Grarn HILL'S DEER i hlldeullll BISSELL . , SIDING ._ co:.. or 44&-4222. For Self: Bla 2 Yur Old AQHA ---=---=-; ' PA~TY Cf ~ GmEIS AGAIN •VINYL I !DING oALUMINUM SIDING 448~7733 LIVestock - 4ulrod. Colt L.oloyefto Mall lt'l- MORRIS EQUIPMENT '.•'•. ,\JfHH~·'lH>j HI1!)T~t\ ( "WO~h \Jinj~ ll~nlo, • !~ Plu1 · THU~\ 12 Ga... Factory 12-11-'to-1 m &3 utM•Ieo lncludad. DllpooH ,._ CAIN' S : Of Middleport UPHOLSTERY .\vnll.tld•• ~""-' SUNDAYS GUARANTEED I FREE EBnMATES 1 lA, $3DDfmo,.; 2 SA, $400/rno,i 2 ,_,. & bath. . $17S. All Apanment ·A major retail chain Ia accePUng Neec:led:. mill, hmllle.• oppllcotlono 1w a pllinclothH to otor Wftll oldorty tor Rent atbre det~~etlve poelllon IJI • 1o- ~o..~- full 1 p~.......... Galllpc>lls .. cot locollon. Tho pooHion con ~ I mo. - u bo olthor full or porltlmo with 941-2305 or 11115-4104· 882.:.12117. & VIcinity tloxlblo houra. Bonolhl lncludo Pon-41mo dollvwy mon ,_ad Real Estale Z BR duplox, out At-. 160, 2 Small, fum. houae. For 1 or 2 ALL Yard Saln Mull11fe 'Pold In ma_jor rudlcal, II.. ln1rnnce, mu.l have your own atr. Mlnlmil... Olshweaher, wuher, """""'· Not ouhablo far chlldron vacatlan, available denial plan, num wege pia._ . 1 a. mile tor pa Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. diJ'Ir ftook-up, gu tumoco. or poto. 5~331. to WOrk the day betor. the ld Ia 10 Nn. ovolllblo 40t.f( rwtlromont pion, mlloofll muol bo S21Q{mo, Renter PIY'I utiUUet. Unturnlohod 2 badiOOIII opt! Sunday edhlon ~ 2:00 p .m. ond mo,._ To :r.ply- - o ovonlngol SalurdoWI. API>IY In 31 Homes for Sale a.. 1 Rot. roq'ad. No poto. 5,... 1-.ct botllnd IIO!ar Clinic o to lonely ol Proocirlptlon Friday. Monday odhlon • 2:00 Ia: Big Who , L.P. Monogor, 0 Lourol SQuaro Canlor, ~P. .In Mlddlopott, 114-HZ· 3 bedroom houM, one acre l::-"":::-·-4:;4";;.;;~';:""';'--7.:.1;::888.::;-;;;;:;:;-;;;; Woet Vlrglnlo, ~50. por .-h. p.m. Saturdliy. . woodod lot. R-ngo, Ohio. 2 or 3 BR apt. Uppor River Rd. 814-441-111115. Burnowlck, OH 44212. - •· 814-IRSZ25 after lfpm. · &'M-44i-1886 01 446·1384. 8 Public Sale Voconcy, Twin Rivero T -. 3 bedt GUll• hDiiH, land can- 2 rm. turnlohod opt. All utiiHiio Houolng tor tho oldorty, d'-' &Auction lrad, 304-475-1104. pold, ohoro both,·1175/mo. etl oblod and hondlcoppod.- Eauol hauling opportunHy. 3044'1$Rick Pearson Auction Company GOYERNMENT HOliES from 11 s.cand Ave. ~14-446-3145. 11171. now boOking auctions, IX· (U . -. Dotlnquont tu 211r opon,_,, ftm floor, bod-. perlanet maD• t'- clfference. propertY. A~:n1aa'ant. Your room. 1 living room caFJMWd, 45 Furnished . Llcenaed Ohio, Kentucky, Weet o- (t) 805'e87.fl000 Ext. GH- 111- 1 - ..garotor tumlohod, Vlrglnlo, :JOII.l'T.I-5785. 4552 flli curront...,. till. · w111or & truh turnlohad. 1Mflooms GOVERNMENT HOMES tram 11 446-3940. Roome for rent • welk or month. 9 Wanted to Buy (U rapolr!. Dllllnquonl fox ~3:.::-;_tu;:m:;l:;oh::o:; d-::_:::,...:-&1-;::bat:;;h, ~:':':l 11111201mo. o.n11 Hotot. , Aepanal!llone. Your clean, na pet Reference 1 1 lunch8DXM 8 mo. or• (1 ~.jjOOO, Ext. GH· ..__.. ulrad 114-441-1511 19&0'•111'0'• metal dome tope 10tll lw current ...,.11111. ...,._. roq · · Stooping roomo wHh _,,g. or equa,..beckl. Also vlnyle. No 3 room tumlohod opt, "'"""" Aloo trollor opoco. Alt floolt.upO. 1980's or plaatlc. Iotti• nat · 32 Mobile Homes - · ..,..... ontronco ana=- C.ll after 2:00 p.m., 304-7)3.. neeaury. Call Marc 1141112lng, Ullllleo lnctuclad, • 5651, ...... wv. 5557. lor Sale ' - h . 3Cj4-115=7344. S~andlng timber or hardwood or :1:::180=-':LI~borly~::-:::mo~bl:::lf~h:::IOI::m:::,.-:wlt=::h 3 5 - Apt. :lbr, t both, privllo 46 Space for Rem pin• pufp wood,IM-317-mt. CUrronttv lntorvlowlilg DENTAL lddhlon Ioiii 4 badroomo, 1112 onc-.t polio, clooo lo g,_y Country Mobllo Homo Porte; Wanted okl tuba l'llciOI made HYGIENISTS for o pooplo to 2 tcrw, barn and email ahed. ltorM I ehopplng ~ar. water, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Ene....lo ,_. bot... 1943. Cronk typo ........ orlontod, hlah quality denlol Wanlod: rlon4od fMm mombor ' ' D£11. 7 mil•• out Broad Run Rd, New ....,, lrllh provMied, $21.1/mo. Jukl boX•. Okl redrG tu'ble Mel otllco. Pon~lmo a IUII·IImo 'o n.VIn, ~ .._.,.... A 814-WtU•li171 . u. ~ .. ••2 ·~· 111'~4~4~te~e~34~1~ . :;:::;;-l.i~:;:;; ll..obl_~lo, pooto, · HYGIENIST to join our procpano. Otd radio pono aolo-. -lono IVIIIoblo. Muol be TAL Acc:ao to Bonk Rotcalmod Aponmonto far ron! In Pomoroy :;,;..;.,;..::;;.;.;;;;;...._ _ _ __ 1~ porl~lrno. You'll wont to Any old fYI"' oloctranlco tu'bo llc.ne..:t In lht 1t.t1 at Ohio. ._,. all thl n.a-ry quellttl• typo. Chuck ~,_.P.O. a.. 511!. Send complete reaurne to BoK of o top nolch -~~ hyglonlll. Mobile Homoe. Many ot 1500 ond Mlddlofl¢. CoU 1141112• 47 Wanled to Rent Now Hlvon, "v 2!12115. 304 e.. CLA 055, c/o Golllpollo Dllllr. Muol bo Icon- In downJ. And tab over ptymentl. .240::::'·:::-::::--:;--;::::==--::;:::of CIII Trlbune.L~a Third Avenut, Ga • t.INI Home Center, 1~14- ipartmenta; 2 bldroomt, . nice, Ront with option to buy or bUy 2220. Ohla. Willing to wort h..t? NpoUo, ut1 415631. 894~12. 304-t7Ht04. . ' on lltnd contract, HOUH and Send • your reeurn, end utary Wontad To Buy: Junk Autoo land, 304-575-7890. kh he It with or wtthaut mator1. C.ll Dolillna'a Pizza now 1aklng ap- hlllory ~o Box CLA OS4, c/o Go~ New 1001 14x78 mobile home In 1 '"="lo ~. Call Tom Anderson Buutllul br• c n, • . ar, to r1111t: pooolbly buy, llpollo Dolly Trlbun.!1.825 Third pllcollono &14-H2·2124. Lorry Llvoty. IM-388-8303. n truh tumllhad, 1111 - h ront Wanlod mobUo homo 101. Dll)llmo: 814Annue, Ollllpolll, ut14&131. II -3348 oftor 1:00 p.m. roducod. • · Dopollt HOME TYPISTS, PC uoora 446-2282, aok far Rick, ottor . a, Lots & Acreage _lrad. 814 441 11111 •135,000 polonllol. 446.0352. Employment Services .-.... 35 Dlllallo. (1) 805187.fl000 Ext. B· - -- : - - : - - - - - •I BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 4552. LDT11 FOR SALE In Golllpo41o BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON • BuslneiS 14 Merchandise Forry. Wlll occopt trallfro, c~y ESTAlES, 538 Jaclllon Plko Need In home care entndant tor 11 Help Wanted Tfalnfng ovollablo. Phone 304-475- fnHn l112/m0. Wolk 10 o~& llfuh, 8:00 1111 4:30 Monday thru 2722. · Cot1114-448-2558. E . A\'ON • All orooo, Call Morllyn Fridoy. 304-475-1385. · Rotroln Nowflf~otom Roulo 2 Aohlon, t aero loto, 3 Fumlohod Aportmont, noxt to 51 W.avtr 304-882-28U. Household Need •orn•one to haul er,..all Buol- Coll•go, ~ Yallm rnlloo oouth Oolllpollo Locka, Library, portl~g. control hoot, loodo of cool. 514-448-111117, 1971 Cougtr. Good weft car. P1aze. Clll Todlliy, I -4317 I public water, no relltrtctione, ,...,ence requlr.d. 1uhable for Goods 11mB. beloro2pm. $300. 114-:J79.2820. Roglllorotlon oomo wHh ~.., fronlogo, 304- t . 114-44&-11338. ' LAYNE'S FURNITURE 5711-2335. Fumllhod Apt., 2 br, 1131 SoiM and c:helro flrlcad fnHn t185. To- t50 ond up ~--~--....;.--....1'---;--------1---------"'1 Sacond. Oalllpollo, $175, wlllr to $121. llld1 • ' 1 $310 to • SHL A - 1225 to P?l. • Lampo tza to $125. O l . · pold. Shoro both. 11!15/mo. 8tl 110tlond up to$41&. Wood table 1M! $21& to $715. Dooko tt45 up to t37S. Hutchoo $4110 a s.condAve. e14-441-3tca. 41 Houses for Re n1 Fumlohod olflclency: I17S, up, bunk complolo with utnHin pold, 1120 Fowth, Gof.. mott. . . $218 ond ; SERVICE AND REPAIR up to $3115. 3 B• llllh.fovot, nowty llpollo. 514-441-4411 oftor 7 pm. , 0H ZETOR TRACTORS bobfOflri"fiO -flrm ot . 1110 full ortwin 178, PlUMBING &,HEAnNG remadslect. 1425/mo., o.po.ft Graclout living. 1 and 2 bed- box t88, ond Pfl. OUoon SZ75 I cP!us Other Namt lrattds NqUired. 01~48-4222. room ~rtrne,rtl: .. , VI._ 1 Ntw location: King $310. 4 drowor • up, Manor end Rlverwlie · Chack Out Our Low 161 Not-th Socond 2 bedroom cottlge, gar•ge, Apat1men111n Mklllern From MI. Gun Cabl- 5, 8, a 10 $175. ThiN bad,_. houoo, 1 gun. lteby 135 • f'lliddloport; ohio 45760 Prices on "New" Zttor I 112 both, b o - , gara111- $196. Caii514-H2·TIB . EOII. sea. Bod . , . _ tz!•• OUoon 'Tnictors and Equipmtnl Thl'll bed~ home, 2 batfte, In Middleport 1225..&. ot bec:lloom, Slzo$35 & kina lnmo $!>u. Ooocl & Hand Tufting flmlly 100111, gorogo, beoomonl, portly corpolod. "" MulberrY. Mlection at Dedroam auln, We Clrf'Y fiahing Suppll• Now In Sledd Custom Drapes nice. Three tiiclroom, 2 batha, $300 all ulllHiee pakl, 1'14-112:: GObi-, hoodboordo t30 Your Pho11• , _ corpol, goo holt, gorogo, 3129 or 992-3325. ond up to $811.10 doyo aamo u 36 Y e81'!! Experience ....,...,.., HolnletMCI, 304-17'5G_able Bills Here - h wtth - - crocll 9 mi. 614·992-2328 5640 or -.:MOs. In Mldd'-rt, Ohio, It Third ... Butovllo Rd. Ooon I A.M . to : IUSINISS PHON! Ave, 1 bedroom fumiiMd apt, 5 P.M. Mon, thru Sot. Call 514213 North Second 742,2455 2br - · kHchon W/oi0¥0 I dopooH ond rotoroncoo . . 446-o322. We S1y Wh1t We Do. ro-or. $250/mo. pluo qulrod, 304-182·2888. · Sidthill Road, RMtlancl utiHtlM, depo~ll • ,.,.,.nell, We Do What We Say CARPET no polo. 238-Roor Flm Avo. '"" Largo S..Ond Floor Aponrnont, FURNrruAE . ' 11·t4-l.f.l. :.:....;o.:,...o...:..-...,..,;;."""""·1" Kltchon Fumlohod, 238 Flrll Mollohan FIO'IIHure a Carpolo. i·.:.:1:..,4;::112117-. Bedroom ..__... ..........., Avenue, $28CIJmo. ph• utllttlu. AI. 7 Nonh. s-..11144. ,._, rdepoelt I reference. no pet1, ~aad, 304-17$-S'I04 "! 614-4*4V215. County Apptlfnco,. Inc. Good -lipplloncoo, T.v. ...._ Otoen Nlcoly turnlohed homo, t a a.m. to e p.m. llon.-8... 3 lA, 2 story tor Mil or rent mile below town OV«tooklng 441-1111!.._ 827 3rd. AM- Gof. ~lvln G - 514-448-I-M4. ~vor, CA, - . bipooh, Aof. llpollo, "" l'r1'<Hifl f111tlu•-; NEVEl ClEAN lOIII ..........-...........,_ ,.,,..... Eat....._,... VICKER'S WOOD HEAliNG .·- • V.C. YOUNG II .992-6215 l'allliroy, Ohio GUN SHOOTS t' tOAD IVDV .11 1101111 . CALL POIEROV- Uncoln Hll, -"Cute as a button - Neat as a pin" describes this two-bedroom home dh ah equipped kHchen, carport, and part basement Has afloored attic and 50x288 foot lqt. CARPENm SERYKE ' I -Room Addltlono - <lultor Wort -Etoctricot & Plumbing - Concrete Work -Roofing , - Interior • Exterior Pointing (FREE ESTIMATES) ~Gutter ~Helmet· ......... _ rn<--2'' - -lftlt --_ --- . IIDOL£PO'T - Great neigobohrood - comer lot all on one ~oor plan. 2to 3 bedrooms, large pantry and a part basement. Enclosed nice.front sit!ing porch and a nice lot. • $27,900 21 11 / 14/tln 992-5009 I i M lddleport. Ohio Ow111r I Optr!ltor BAIUY RUN RD. - BEAUTIFUL START- This 1973 Kirk· wood mobile home has been reconditioned. His new carpeting throughout, new outer doort looks like new. ~ice bay window and two bedrooms. P!usapprOK. one acre of nice illing land. · IIUST SEE $14,500 " ;~ YOUNG'S IH-to-tfn •fiREWOOD · SldOro Equl~, ~11121. -=========tl-;:========1lr;:=;;;~i;ritiri1 r WI NEED USTINGS I SHRUB & TREE TRIM·cnt . REMOVAL *LIGHT HAULING --.. = per Apartmem for Rem 44 Bus.•• n.e ss ·Services ~ EMILEE MERINAR HAYMAN lOAD - Approximately 50 acres of vacant land. Electric available. Has a great wooded building site. Some large trees. $20.000 • up PH For All lretcls ClOSE TO TOWII · YET PRIVATE - This 2Y, acres is easyto mow, because rt is level. Comes wrth a Iorge living room and dining room. Also has a family room, 2 bedrooms. and central air condrtionin' $26,900 Acr• fNIII Pest Dffla 217 l, Soc. , _ . , POIIIIDY, DIIO 11·13· 1 mo. Co~nplete Grooming STORY$ RUN ID.- C011ntry Stttin&- Approx. 211 acres with a 3 bedroom home. Sits across a linle creek and way. back oH the road. Has a large garage with storage room above. Call about owner financing. $29,900 992-5335 or f.15-3561 .'----~4-!6-16-tfn SKINNED MAPLEWOOD LAKE 614-949-2734 or ; ALL MAlES · .. SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. ~ USED APPUANCES MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR BISSELL· HILDERS RACINE · 'FIRE DEn. m.ooo ' .• '·• Business Services GUN Sf400T $300 SPL: the- ~'}. Specific bid deteila may be obtolnad by contacting: Moigo County Board .of MA / DD ' P.O. Box 307 1310 C.rfeton Stooet ' Syrocuoe, Ohio 46779 [814) 992·8881 Bide will be 1w1rded at the regular Board meeting on January 14. 1 991 . Moigo County Boord of Mental Retardation reaervea ~----,_,...,...,...,....,..,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...'"T,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,..._, the right to accept or reject ony or all bldo. 11 2) 14, 21. 21: Ill 4, 4tc SIO per -r· Se rvi ces Hou•huld Goods Sporhno Goodt Antiques Miu;. M.,c;hand1se • Public Notice " ' river month, 11...1149-2526. 81.,_ Mochlnory :JI'I4J'X11', 1•1l "xf1I llkflng door, 1-3' mandoor, choice of 1:t orKiod. loon -... • tt4-332.flll5. low c:helno buy Z aol 1 1Yoo. UtiHU• tum, 2 bedramn, on the Fmanc1al FOUN[l.. Brownhilrad Cabbofll P111ch doll faund ot llg WhMI 514-4111-1371. LOST ma5tl Golden Retrlver, red cDII1r, Camp Coni·~ Okl modlcotlon. 7. LOST· In Moo of 8t AI . 7 ond Story Run Road, 3 ,.,... Beaglas, Reward, &14-102-1443, LOST: Black male cat. Lincoln Hill arM. Pomeroy. o.ctawec:L Chlld "o pol. - r d. P - Call or 112·7371. • "! Tran s orla tion ,' Wltl do ottlco, or bull,_ cloonl;s.~ l=:v hovo ntet• : n , LoSt & Found 6 Fa rm Equtpmu nl 6 3 l tvest ock 64 Hay & Crain 65 Sued & F ~trttl i l e r Mercha ndi se MI SC-"htnHOu S Wan ted To Do Leon New H1ven letart 41 42 44 · 45 46 · 47 48 49 Serv~ees l ' tll ' l'r 61 23211. w.-. 61 Fann Equipment mo. 114--388-9941, 245-5401. 6 2 W.Jnted to Buv 1;1§.11)1 " Employn'en t il l!! D AY BEf OR E PUBLI CATION MONDAY PAPt:R l UESDAY PAPER. W£0 N FSO AY PA PE R THURSDAY PA PER ~ HI UAY PA P[ R S UN DAY PA Pf:. R Gtve ,wvay 5 Honuts tor Sate 32 MobJI• Ho mes for Siile 33 h'Jms tor Sale 3 ~ Bu1in•s Bu"dlngs 35 loll • Acretge 36 Real Estate Wtnled of ad co1. 1 ·A cl .c. !>tlwt l ouivt- r i!Sc m t:Ul pluc .:tl 111 1 h t: D ilil.f St:n t•n t:t I~" c c ~t cl.tsstllo.'ll 1hspi..1V, Bus,nt.'!I. S Cmd o~ud ! ~till not •c;;-:sl Wilt ,1h." ,IIJIJCill lfl lhL' P t Plcil§<t ll\ R t!\J!Sit! l d 1HI1h H G<t lh - poolo.J' 0,111¥ T r •blr Il l ~ . w.u::h ii\H o ver 18 . 00 0 horn es COP't' DEADLI NE 31 6 lust and Found 7 · Yard Sele lp iud '" a dvanccl 8 Pubh c Sale & Attet M,n 9 W~t vd to Buy R ~t v5 arc for con 5e CUU\Ie run s. t;wokenupd., s w•t be ch;wged lor eac h d"W' u s ep~r~te ~d s • • 7 1-10111 1 h ~lt! 1VPU only us.~l · s ~ n t nHII • s 110 1 respons ibl e to ' euors ah•:• hr s l tl ~ I C h t:ck · "'' err tu ~ lu st ctay ad ru ns 111 p aper ) Ca ll h ufo re 2 00 p m (f,f'l/ .of t1 :1 pu bi! C<.II IOII \0 m ake COif i!C IIUn thai m u s t Lie pa•d m adva n ct: CMd of Th'.nks 1 .W all- I pointing 114-1112· ,.,..... Very emart1 •detreble pupplea. 814-256-83411, Farm Supp lies & Livestock Real Es tate 2 In Memory 3 A nnouc:-.nen• s G llieaway a nd Fo u11d ads undtlf 15 w ordl Will b e nw 3 difV:> at nu"charge 'P 11 c11 ot an 101 alt c apital le'l l eJS ts ' Ad~ . Mont hly . ' A \1 ~ · n ,1c._.. ~, , $50 1Mcou m for 15 ' 15 15 15 15 car. . .. 614--992·~ Over 15 Words Rate ' .20 $4.00 $6,00 .30 $9.00 .42 .60 $13 .00 $ 1.30/ day .06 / day Words 1 1 FIN - 0 0: Ooocl n~urad, gocd wHh lddo. 114-441-4120. , Klttono. Phono :J04.171.t038. Mind brMd -leo: 1 ""'lo, t A divorce action haS been tiled in · Meigs Count:y Common Pleas : Court hy Kathryn D. Johnson," Middleport, against Charles F. " Johnson of Sunrise, Fla · contor. ..... •lfca ohl...... 111-F I .L"'- • &:30 p.m. Afll! 2 · ... - ll:c atM. · ottor ochool. Doop-lno '"""'~2M. Baa of cloi:Ma to glvM•J· 114- Divorees sought puncluol. - Mloo Poulo'o Dlly 3118.jj449. RATES Days ·~ Giveaway 7 TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992 ~2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. lo 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY P - · 'lounfllr Muot bo honOol, KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 42 Mo!llle Homes tor Rem lte..,...lng. "" ...... Only. 2 .womon. • The Area's Number ·1 Marketplace ) Wanted to Do Cflllclron. . Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will hold a New Year's Eve Service on Monday at 9 Louisia na Creoles are descendants· ; p-Jil., with music, preaching, and of early French and/or Spa nish · refreshments provided. settlers. ·o f us.'' 18 Cl•- ...... ,_ ...... ....... _ _ maniage license has been f!l'8nted in Meigs County Pn)bate Court to Elmo Sheridan Pierce, 50.Shade and Dottie Lou Nelson, 46, · ' Pomeroy. the noor." New Years • eve serv~ee LAFF-A-DAY Announcernenls . A The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 OhiO nowl-lonti Inial.,. l hnpllll I ala. lur, 0011, trado, I ;ON:IIO -luloyo, lot. fliiNocn. '" ll . .i . .......... ! ·-~~· ., Mltll ,..... ¥Oiullll ... - . 1,0110 to 4.000 o r ~-.oiii.Cill , * W Upllollllely u •., .. ""'111111'114 - ·=1M ltiitlnfultill.-. """' M\11111'- Col ....... rlnt- ....,._.,14 "" ..... "' �' •. . Friday. December 28, 1990 .Por-r.-oy-,.Midclaport. Ohio .....--People in the ·news----~_.;·~------, Tot survives .hours 1.-. in snow, frigid cold . I By WJLLL\M C. TROTI' Unttecl Press lateraallooal MARLA '8 SECRET: Mad& Maples is bel'ng coy about what DoDald Trwnp gave her for Christmas but admits she's been negligent in shopping !or hll11. "I'm a very bad friend," Maples told the New York Dally News by phone from her hometown of · Dalton I Ga. "I'm still looking. I haven't had a cbance to go outIt ' and shop for him. He asked for only one. thing - happiness .. Trump had been seen around New York recently in the company of model Rllwanne Brewer but Maples didn't address· that, instead dwelllng on the mystery gift Trum{l had given her~ • 'It's beautiful, very beautiful," ,she said without revealing what it was. "I better nonalk about it, though. Well, it is ~piece of ·jewelry. It's very elegant and very beautiful and, oolj, I better , !lOt say any more." Maples sald,Tvump had been to Georgia to . visit her during the holidays and .that they 'Yould be taking a · . vacation together sometime soon.· . . BEST DRESSED, BEST ROBED,: There's a Persl~n Gulf Influence on the annual best dressed list drawn up by the Fashion Foundation· of America, Saudi Arabia's King Faud, who wears tradiUonal Arab robes rather tfian Western suits, made the list as well as Lt. Gen .. Norman Schwankojlf, who · spends most' of his time iii desert camouflage togs as' commander of the U. S. forces in the Persian Gulf. The . best-dressed list, chosen in a survey of custom tailors and designers, also included secretary of State James Baker, Connecticut GQv.-elect Lowell Welcker Jr,, Chicago Mayor . . College basketball roundup The year A · alert and rambunctious at Child· 4 PITTSBURGH ( UPI) 3-year-old Wes(Vlrglnla girl who ren's Hospital in Pittsburgh, went outside in her underwear on talking with nurses and shoWing Christmas Eve to play In the ~lgns .of recovery. Doctors '!~~ · snow is recovering after her · . she was clinically .dead wlil!n.. heart stopped and her tempera- ·brought In and a combln~!tlon of turefell to 7fdegrees. quick cardiopulmonary resuscl· Doctors at Children' s Hospital tatlon and . gradual ' warmlng of. said Brittany Eichelberger .was her body saved Brittany's 1Ue "It's the best Chrlstmaa.-.-- · .rna klng ·a m 1racu Ious recovery. They estimate .the child was ent I've had in all my -years,'' . exposed to the. cold · for . about . Robinson said. "I just can't tell ·. three hours. · you how It feels." ·. · , Brittany's . body temperature Hospital officials said it Is was 7~ degrees - 24 l)elow unusual for someone to survive normai - wl\en her parents such a !C'w .. body temper;JI~ found ·her · in the snow . on The 40-pound, 3-foot-tallgirlmay ·~ Cbrlstmas Eve morn(qg in . El· losethe tips ot some fingers and : klns, W. Va., where the tempera· toes to frostbite but shows .mY · ture was 27. Thechlld had sllp~d signs ·of brain damage or other : . ·' · l' outside in her underclothes and medlc'al problems. was about 10 yards from the front' Brittany's parents sald.she fell · door of their traller home. ,ln ·. asleep Sunday night while watch· ; Elkins. lng cartoons on televlslon, They : ' sllp~d a plllow under her head , Her father;Steve Robinson, ~1. and covered her with a blanket : ' .. hisdaugh(er face-up on the · but in the morning site was gone ; found I . . , fro~n grol!nd. Her skin was .and the front door was open. ·• white, her lips were blue and her . "We think sh•Hehoff the porch ; legs were · almost entirely co- and didn't know liow to get i vered .with snow. She had no · back," sa.Jd her mother, Melinda : Commissioner Robert Cole ruled BELLEVUE, Wash. (UPI) that Johnson could visit Sosha on to, that the couple Intended all pulse and was not breathing. Eichelberger, 20. "She loves !he : along to sell Sosha for research, · that the Peters had lied to A couple tha,t sold dogs to their farm any time he wanted, But by 'l'hursday, Brittany was snow." Johnson when !hey told him they laboratories for medical re· he carried her out to their pickup but pollee and prosecutors ad· vised him that he had little wanted the dog for·a pet and ·h ad· search was ordered Thursday to and said his goodbyes. failed to tell him they were In the chance to.win a legal action. He pay $10,000 to a I'IU!n who gave He never saw Sosha again. animal procurement ·business. · them his mutt in the belle! they His calls and letters to the decided that .if he pressed his Cole said the lies and omissions case and lost that it would orily were going to give it a good home 'Peters went unanswered. John· constituted '·' outrageous and ex· encourage other peo):lle to enter · . son later !.earned that a dog of the on a farm. treme conduct which was di· the animal-procurement 'In 1986, Don Johnson rescued a sanie breed and weight and llste(j ... rec.ted at the, plalantlff personmlstreateddognamedSosha, but as Shasha was among the anlm· . business. 1 ally" and that . it "caused But in 1989 Johnson filed a WASHINGTON (UP!) -The congressional appropriations." : a few months later he realized his . als sold to the University of plaintiff to suffer severe anxiety ' complaint against .thl" Peters, · federal •goverriment bQasted . It it said. job was lteeping him away from Wa~hihgton laboratories the · and emotlm\al distress" for "Nonetheless .... delays In : · who were doing business as M.R. has sent states nearly $4.5 bllllon · home so long that he was notable same week he had given her to which they should pay him a total in anti-drug block grants since blOck grant fllndlng transfers ; Services and The Pet to take proper care of her. the Peters. Sostia was put to • of $10,000 in damage~. · 1987 and claimed victory in have been sharply reduced since , Connection. He put an ad In the local paper, death about two · weeks after The Peters did not attend the unplugging o)lstacles that ha,ve 1987," the . report said, adding ; At a hearlng Thursday, Sno· and when a jovial middle-age Johnson gave her up. delayed the flow of money '-to states nave improved thrlr dellv· .' homlsh County Su~rlor Court •hearing. couple named Donald and Judee Johnson felt he had been lied ' ery of funds to local projects. ·states. . Peters res ponded and prom Ised "This report demonstrates : However, the tJ .S. Conference that more federal resources are : of Mayors was unimpressed with the report by the Office of reaching more . local antl•drug , National Drug Control Polley; programs, more quickly, each : year. The federal· state·lQcal : contending T)1ursdl\Y that the measure after proddi'ng labor The legislation protects em· worried" about possible legal money is not making its .way to · partnership created by these . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) ·' . local go.verrurients, which are Declaring it as the worker s<l!ety and business leaders to com· ployees in San Francisco who challenges to the measure: programs is working," Walters : promise' qn. amendments that spend more than 50 percent of Under the proposed , amelld- hearing the violent brunt of the issue of the 1990s, Mayor Art said. \ • will make the ordinance less their work hours in one week ·menTs, to be reviewed by city drlig crisis. · . Agnos signed into law the na, · · Rep: Charles RangJJ, D-N. Y.. : costly for businesses and extend working at a VDT. supervisors Jan . .3, the two-year · John Walters, acting director · chal'rman of the House select tion's tougl!est video display to filur.years, from two; the time . deadline for compliance would of the Office of National Drug Committee on Narcotic Abuse It requires employers to pro· terminal safety legislation. they would have to fully comply. vide .a djustable worl\stations and be replaced with a three-step Control Polley presented the and Coniri:>l, said. the report "is Union leaders Thursday prom· process that ~.:ould take as long as . results of a elgh,t-month .exami- . a poor substitute for the !sed they now would turn the \'This legislation, and the ac· chairs; sets minimum design four years to complete. battle for regulation of compucompanying am~ndments, will standards such as lighting and government not being respon' nation of the federal govern· One . year from the effective ment's three large anti-drug slve'' to the drug-related Ills ' ters In the workplace to the state · insure that San Francisco's use of anti·glare screens; r~­ and federal arenas. · workers . are protected from qulres 15-minute alternative date of the ordinance, any new · block grants to states. The grants hitting cities. . , The San Francisco measure. painful injuries in a way tha't work breaks after two hours of . equipment would have to comply are for law enforcement efforts, "When it comes down to it, the · · which w!U take effect ln 30 days, with the ordinance .., won't drive business out of the ·continuous VDT work, arid re· front . line in the war is in our ; distributed by the Justice De· quires that workers are trained Within two ·and one ha:Jf years, partment; treatmenl, dlstrlb· affects 56,250 San Francisco city," Agnos said. . urban communities," · Rangei . workers in private businesses VDT safety regu Ia lion "is the on health and safety concerns companies would have to up· uted by the Department of Health said. "This is the real war on that employ more than 15 people. ' grade old equipment to comply and Human services; al)d' prev· drugs, and the federal govern· worker safety issue of the 1990s," associated with VDT use. The law has attracted national · The figure does not include city with the law. However, they ention, distributed by the Depart· Agnos said. . men! is not fighting on this front. workers, who are also affected. attention because it is the coun· would not have to spend· more ments of Education and Health Paul Vlracelij, a Servic~ Em· So what are they bragging The Jaw is intended to reduce ployees International Union spo: try's only municipal ordinance .than $250 ~r work s ta tlon. about~" and Human Services. regulating the use of computer · the · risk of ailments caused by Full compliance, regardless of • The report Said the three grant kesman who pusped for the law. .And Patrick Murphy of the prolonged use of a computer terminals in private business. cost, would have to be completed programs hiiVe prm;lded nearly said It is estimated the changes u.s: Conference of ·Mayors terminal. Medical problems A 1988 Jaw enacted by Suffolk in four years. The amendments $4.5 bllllon to state and local mandated by the ordinance wlll argued block ·grants "are not have lnclud.ed eye strain, muscle also exempt certain workers, anti-drug efforts since 1987 and cost private business $14 mlllion County, N.Y., was struck down being · allocated in ' the most such as architects, who use that the annual funding level has · e·lfect!ve, most efficient . way" fatigue and carpal tunnel synby a state court. which ruled such over the next 30 months and regulation was the business of drome, an injury that can Inca· computer·asslsted design terml· more than trlpiE!d since 1988 to because the money· is not trlc~ increase to $19 million to fully pacltate the hand ;lild that often state or f~eral governments. nals, and stockbrokers, who use ·$1.4 bill!Oh In 1991 . comply in 42 months. • kUng down to the cities. The · · requires surgery. San Francisco City Attorney terminals to check stock pri~es. The cost to the city is expected conference has urged the federal It also said federal block Agnos agreeo,l to sign the .to be $23!,550, he said. Lo·uise Renne said she is "not grants to local projects "has government to funnel anti·· drug · become slgnl!lcantly more effl: money directly to cities. "The states get the money and elent , and timely" in recent · they use.ll for state purposes and years. to establish some regional proTwelve to 18 months could go grams, but very little gets te by between the president's where the worst aspects of the WASHINGTON (UP!) -The cerned that exposure to antlblo- lin and pen!clllln·related drug volved in the routine testing of budget request to Congress and drug problem is," Murphy said. milk for residues. tlcs, such as tetracyclines, may · products, the FDA said. actual awards to states: And government next year wlll begin "I don't know of any indicator collected wlll be Information delays also are caused by state of how well we're doing other. a nationwide program of testing ·cause humans to become resist· Although the FDA has monl· ant to the drugs, rendering. the tored that testing and has con· used in federal, state and local legal and fiscal requirements, than the murder rate, anq milk for traces of drugs that farmers use to treat sick cows, medicines ineffective. dueled its own surveys, the new dairy farmer an!! industry educa· the report said. "And by far the murder is worsening in' the inner. "We don't think the risk is program marks the first time the tion and compllance efforts, the longest delay in the process of city,,That's what the mayors are the Food and Drug Adininlstra· FDA said. large enough to urge consumers agency has been directly In' block grant expenditure involves saying," he said·. tion announced. The agency wU! randomly not to drfnk mllk," Lefferts said, select five of 250 target locations "but we think it's an unnecessary lri major "dairY states" to test risk" to allow any use of the unpasteurized mllk, the FDA unapproved drugs. While criticizing the scope of said Thursday. Initially, testers wllllook for the presence of eight the FDA program, Lefferts said so-called "sui!~ drugs'' and three even n\ore thorough testing would be ineffective unless the tetracycline diugs. . "These drugs are of most FDA phases out its "extra labei MOSCOW ( UPI) - India, · arriving. · concern because they have been drug policy," which allows vete· "The Soviet Union has re· which has dlfflculty feeding and widely misused," the FDA said rlnarlans to prescribe unap· 'celved more than 17.000 tons of 'own mlllions, caring for its in a statement. "As . newer proved drugs under some Friday joined the growing list of medicines, medical equipment analytical ·methods become conditions. food," . Tsarengorodtsev and nations sending relief aid to the available, milk wlll be monitored One of those conditions is a Soviet Union. ' said. for addltlonal drugs." determination that no residues of Tass said the !lrst Indian aid The of!lclal Tass news agency While the FDA did not specify the drug be found in the mllk of said a special Indian Air Force flight contained lndlvldually which drugs it is targeting, most treated cows, but Lefferts sai!l ' flight carrying 24 tons of medl· packed food packed such as rice, · . such drugs are not approved for tests have not even been deve· cines and food landed at Mos· canned vegetables, milk powder use In dairy cows and health loped to detect many of the cow's Sheremetyevo Airport on and jam. officials and consumer. groups drugs. · India's charge d'affaires Shrl Friday in what. will be the first of have raised concerns about the The FDA s'ald It plans to widen a series of aid flights . P. K. Budwar received the relief effect residues of the drugs might Its random testing to include supplles and handed them over to In all, at l~ast 24 nations, have on humans. other drugs as technologies be- .Including Israel · and Sri. Lanka, the government's humanitarian Usa tefferts. a staff sclimtist come avallable to do so. have sent helptotheSov!etUnlon aid commlslon. at the Center for Science in the The FDA In Aprll said tests of Tass said that India will send . Public Interest, a Washington mllk samples collected in 14 . In a relief effort that is . aircraft with rellef supplies to consumer group, criticized the cities found trace levels of snowballlng. limited sco~ of the F:DA ·sulfamethazine in three of 70 "Every day brings news of the different parts of the Soviet Union througftout January. program. . samples while 58 samples had arrival of aid supplies, and we It also said that on Dec. 13 ''SOtne testing is better than no ,traces of other unldentlfled sulfa decide in advance where they are Indian Ambassador H. E. Gon· tes ling," Lefferts said, :'but drugs. needed most of all," Soviet , tes dng five samples of mllk each Deputy Health Minister Alex· ·salves presented the chairman of . Whlle the levels were too low to week from five locations isn't pose a health ha;zard and indicate ander Tsarengorodt sev told the Supreme Soviet Anatoly I:tikyanov With a check for an enough. That's like staunching a abuse by dairy farmers is rare, Tass. equivalent of $16 tnllllqn toward flood by handing out boxes of Although MoScow's mayor and the findings "nevertheless show purchasing medicines, medical Kleenex." that a few dairy farmers or deputy mayor and officials in equlpments and assistance from ~ ' . veterinarians have improperly other cities have said there is no India. Allergic reactions to drug danger of famine, the aid keeps residues in mllk are .the major used the drug," the FDA said at concern· for humans, Lefferts , the time. CA>mplimcnr•ry cahha~e served wilh •ny meal New Year's Day The FDA statement said the said. • "Mllk Is the most common new testing program will '"add t. caull! of food aiJ!!rgy and in some another layer of protecllon for consumers'' of mllk. products. cases the reaction. m(lht not be The new program; called the the milk lt&elf, but some residue National Drug Ri(sldue Milk found In it," she said. Monitoring Program, wlll sup. Tesll have also shown that one sulfa drug, suJfamethazlne, can plement the customary, routine cau&e cancer in Jaboratol')' rats tests of raw and processed mHk ·and mice. Sul!onamldes can carried out by the states through cau&e allergic reactions in some the National Conference on Inter· hunians. Experts are also con- state Milk Shipments for penlcll· • I Richard Daly, men's fashion tycoon MortlmerLevll~. fl~an~!al commentator Louis Rukeyser, Ed Bradley of CBS s 60 Minutes," real estate developerCbarlee Cohen and actor Eddie Murphy. f'r'ank Slaalra and New York Mayor David ~nklns were elevated to the fou11dation's Hall of Fashion Fame. CRUISE INTO MAARlAGE AGAIN: Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman managed to pull Off a secret weddlngattendedon!yby a few members of, their famU!es anc;I .DusUn Hoffman, Cruise's. "Rain Man' • co-star, The wedding took·place Chrlstmas .Eve in · Colorado (Aspen accordhtg to . some reports, Telluride · according to others). Cruise. 28, divorced actf\!SS Mimi Rogers earlier this year and soon took up with Kidman, 23, a red-headed Australian who appeared· with him 1n ''Days of Thunder." The . couple won't be able to take a honeymoon until Kidman llnlshes filming "Bllly Bathgate." .• · . . ·, GLIMPSES: Jeri')' Lewis wlll be lilducted into the Broadcasting Hall <if Fame Aprll17ln Las Vegas. The National Association or Broadcasters, which also chose the late CBS newsman DOugla!l Edwards for the hall, described Lewis as . •;clearly one of the most effective fund-raisers In television histol')'" beca)lse of his Labor Day telethons for muscular dystrophy .research ... Singer Wayne Newton ~lllperform at the Inauguration of California's new governor, Pele Wilson, as a favor to an old classmate. Newton went to high school in North Phoenix A,r\z. with Wllscin's wife. Gayle. Also scheduled to appear ~t the jan. 6 ceremony in Sacramento are another pair of celebrity Republicans, Charlton Heston and Arnold Schwarzenegger. · · 75 cents Sunday Man wins $10~ooo damages·for dQg loss Feds boast of funds' for anti...Jrug grants , ' . • m Holzer Medical Center • pictures .On page BI · . Breakfast Bar Open Mtdnight ~ 3 a.m. : . ·~0·~ . BREAifASl' BAR \ I Com~cs- ." ....... p .... ~ . .. . Insert Classlfleds ... ,, ........ ; .. , 05-7 Deaths ................... ...... A4 Editorial , ........... .... _. .... A2 Farm. , .......... .... ..... . :.... Dl Sports ..... . ;.......... ... ;.. C1·8 Buddy Bears: 200 emergency 'friends' placed in Gallia: page A5 Showers and cooler weather move in Sunday . ,. Vol. 26 No. .44 Middeport-Pomeroy.,....Gllllipolis-Point Pleasant December 30 1990 Copyrighlld 1990 . Bicentennial ·top . By LEE ANN THOMPSON and · MELINDA POWERS Times-sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The year 1990 was and exeptional one in Gallia County, when towns)ieople· wet: corned the. Vice President and was .the seat of state government for a day. . . . . The blceniennlaf of the found· lng of Galllpolls provided a number of significant news sto· rles, ahd also brought statewide attention to tM City of the Gauls, situated on the Ohio River. Vice Pre~ldent Dan Quayle visited Gallla Col!nty, and a new, relocated U.S. Route 35 was begun during 1990. In addition, the governor of Ohio and its. Supreme Court Justlcs visited during the bicentennial year of Gallipolls, as did . the Con$ul General of France. ·. Quayle ylslls . . It was an over~ast day Oct. 15 , I I . 14 Soc:tlona. 108 Pagaa A Multimedia InC. Newsj)ap,r 1990 Gallia Cot.lllly news when Vice President Dan Quayle brief tour of the Bob Evans Farm visited Ga!Ua County to stump Festival and unvelled the statue for the Voinovich-DeW!neguber· La Vue Premiere as part of the natorlal campaign. He was runGallipolis Bicentennial. ning behind schedule, but the Capital for a Day people of Galllpolls and Rlo The state came to Gall! polls for Grande didn't · seem to n\lnd, a day on Sept. 14, as Governor patiently waiting for a glimpse of . Richard F. Celeste declared the the Vice President of the Untied city Capital for a Day. States. Celeste and his cabinet During his. whirlwind tour of members met with townspeople the area, the se-cond·ln· ln. an open forum to answer the· command attended a rally at the public's questions aboui state University of Rio Grande, took a government and its pollcles. They also fanned out across the town to work with their local counterparts in government. · The skies threatened rain all day; but Celeste said it would_ hold off untll afll!r the town dlnne·r in the city park - and it did. No sooner had the dinner wound -down · than the skies opened up and rained . · S~prem,e Court The Supreme Court of Ohio held session in Gallipolis on April 18, with the justices taking over the courtroom of Common Pleas Judge Donald A. Cox. They heard several cases, and briefed local' s\udents on the inner workings of the court. It was quite an honor for the city, as the court does not ieave the confines of" Columbus trequimtly, and the event was the flrsf of many to celebrate the . (See BICENTENNIAL, on A5) Gallla, landfill operator.reach: agreement on ·future of facility By MELINDA POWERS Tlm~s.Sentlnel Staff ··s ends six presentatlve of the sherl!f' s GLENWOOD, W.Va, - A department. The passenger Ravenswood woman is. in sta· side of Shield's car was then ble condition and five others struck . by a southbound 1989 were hospitalized after a two· · Chevrolet Can\aro, driven by car accident Friday evening on Tonya . Williamson , 18, of West' V!tglnla Route , 2 in · . Gall1polls. Glenwood, just north of Cabilll County. . . . Susan M. Parsons, 27, of According to Mason County Ravenswood had to be cutout of Sheriff's Department reports, the Volkswagen by Valley Fire Don 'C. Shields, 58, of RavensDepartment rescue workers wood; was traveling north in a using the "jaws of llfe" rescue Volkswagen when he attemp· tool. She was transported to St. ted . to avoid an oncoming Mary's Hospital where she was pick p-up truck that had crossed ~;eported in stable condition in the center line. the Intensive care unit \vlth Shields drove off the road, facial and head injuries, acsteered back onto the roadway , cording to a hospital but then lost control of his spokesperson. vehicle, said J.R. McCoy, reParsons' 6-year-oid son, Rl· GA,LLIPOLlS - The Gallla County Commissioners Friday agreed to give future operations of the Gallla County Jandflll to a Columbus-based company after more than two years of deliberations. Mid-American Waste Systems, Inc, of Canal Wlnchesterw!Unow run the landflll with a county contract after o[lerating it since sept. 1989 · ·without · such an agreement. The two-year wait for a contract approval had begun to wear on the county's relations with Mid-American. Don Graves •. landflll o~ratlons hospitals chard W. Parsons, Jr., was 't aken to Pleasant Valley Hospl· tal where he was reported in stable condition Friday. Shields and 2-year-old John E. Shields, a passenger in his car, were taken to St. Mary's Hospltat where Shields · was released and his son remains in satisfactory condition. Wllllamson was also treated and· released from St. Mary's emergency room Friday night. Wllllamson's passenger, · Me· Iissa Harbour, 18, of DeFuniak Springs, Fla., was Us ted In good ~ondl!lon Saturday mortling. Times-Sentinel photos by Amy J. Leach Community group seis future goals director with Mid-American, ex· analysis by Doug Briggs, solld pressed some frustrations at waste director. Theaddltion of.a · Friday's meeting: clay liner .u nder the faclllty and "Today is Dec. 28. If we don't scales to monitor daily intake are have a decision by · Ja.n. 28, some of the items that must bf Mid-American wlll remove itself added to be in compliance with from ' · the premises," · (;raves Ohio House Blll 592. said. "I think two years is long In accordance With the conenough." Commissioners Kall tract, Mld-Amerlcan will provide Burleson, Dan Notter. and adequate space for free disposal George. Pope concurred as they of residential waste from Gallia· passed the r~solution of intent County, and wlll pay the CQunty unan lmously. , $1 for every ton of out-of-county Mld-Anierlcan will n(>w absorb waste brought In under 500 tons the costs of bringing the Morgan per day. Mid-American will pay , Township (aclllty up to newOhlo $1.50 per ton of out-of-county 'E nvironmental Prote~tlon waste over 500 tons per day. Agency standards - improve- · . Further action wlll be taken ments that might have cost the pending finalization of 'the county more than $7 million to do contract. themselves, according to a cost Meigs County .in stable shape, Commissioner Jones declares India joins list . sending food aid . Buslnes......•..•... :•.•••••. Dl~ 8 ' I andmark VDT safety .law.signed. ., <;>. Along the River ......... 81·8 Employee of the Year: p_age Dl . FDA announces :a. milk testing program Inside: · Bradbury chosen as ho8pital · By CHARLENE HOEFUCH dow displays in empty storefrol1t more, is what a stage or place for Tlmes.Senlinel Staff buildings to make a more attlllctive groups or bands to perform might MIDDLEPORT • Goals for 1991 appearance and talce away the look help recapture. The Chrisanas parade sponsored were ' discussed at len$th when the of a declining economy . by the group was discussed and cer· Middleport Communtty. ~ocia- · Bob Gilmore, presidem, also tificates were awarded to the parade lion met 'Thursday evemng m the proposed that a stage be built ·in committee consisting of Brian M!ddlepon Village Council cham- · Pave Diles Parle and that some JohnsQn, · chainnan, Dr. Nick ... weekly entertainment be brought in ~rs. Robinson, Ron Raymond, . Carol Bob Fisher, Dan Arnold and to draw people into the village. He Chuck Kitchen are on the goals alsa proposed that the entel'18in· Baker, and Dottie Turner. A certificommittee for the group which was . ment be on a night when stores are cate was also presented .to Emma organized in late fall as a promo· open so .that people can have a dual Paugh, manager of Centtal Trust, for use of the. drive-thro~gh at the tiona! group for the village. That purpose in coming to town. committee listed goals for 1991 of He SUSjlested that merchants bank for Santa's distributiou of improving the friendliness of might consider extending hours one candy due tO the inclement Weather downtown, doing something to .fill night a week to encoura$e "at on the night of the parade.' ·Next meeting was set for Jill!. 31 the empty storefronts, repamng home" shoppin$ since as it ts now at 5:30 p.m. at Village HaD. Gil· sidewallcs in the. downtown' area, most people wtth money ·to shop more, haison between ihe new and encouraging the village to tear are worlcing when stores are open. grqup and Middleport Village down or force owners to raze H~ reftected on the days when the dilapidaled houses. · . village was • Saturday night town Council, Will discusSed the goals It was suggested that merchants and shopping included a social out- and proposals with eouncil mem· be encouiaged to use or set up win- · ing for "the family. 'That, said Gil- bers in January. · system, in tum making our area un- agencies, will have to· make a By BRIAN J. REED . . attractive for new·industry. As long dedicated effort to get small Tlmes.Sentlnel Staff as we have that, we aren't going to businesses located in the county in POMEROY • "We're never in move forward ... 'the year ahead." great shape, but we are in stable Upon reflection. Jones sees the Jones said, "We need jobs • ·not shape," according· to Meigs County ·welfare. Ecooomic · development solid waste issue a topic that will Commissioner Richard Jones, who creates jobs, jobs create taxes, taxes need to be continually addressed by discussed the financial condition of · provide increased revenue, which the boanl of commissioners in Meigs County for the year behind . in tum provide new and better ser- 1991. and the year to come in a Friday vices for the people and that is Meigs County, in J!l89, joined morning interview. Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson what we need." Across the board cuts in spend· ' "I'm encouraged by the and Vinton Counties in the. · ing will be required in . all county chamber of commerce and AGIUMV Solid Waste District, a departments serVed by the county's requirement under House Bill 592, general fund for 1991, according to what appears to be their desire to which requires all ·counties in Ohio spend time on development in the Jones, to accomodate rising costs to county. I have thought for years to participate in such a district, in county offices while maintaining an attempt to control the garbage the balanced budget that the ·Board that a full-time development direc- problem. tor has been needed, and this board of Commissioners maintains each "I think it's a tremendous has been wiUing to put money into year. . · problem. I don't think the public that area" "Cenainly Meigs County has The position. of full-time realiZes how serious this is and how been more fonunaJe over the past development' director, hired by ·the much it's going to cost to solve it," few years in that we have been Meigs County Chamber of Com· Jones said. able, through sound financial merce last week, Jones says, must The consumer's. cost of traSh management, to keep this county in immediaJely play a majo~ role in hauling services will certainly in· the black," Jones said ou Friday. Meigs County's development pic· crease, Jones stated. ''Those cilst "We have not had to ask our people ture. increases are going to be staggering for levies for local county opera· (See 1\IElGS, on A4) ''That director, working witli all tion. We have been able to work with what we have by controlling · our expenditures." Those general lunds, which provide operating monies for all county offices (except for those fu11ded by •levies, like the Tuber· culosis omce, Meigs Board of . Mental Retanlation and Developmental Dfsability, and Emergency • Medical Services), are generated . from property laXCS collected with!n the county. Increasing the· tax base in Meigs County is seen by Jones as crucial for the 'continuation of county-level . services in Meigs County, and that development, he says, wiD probably coQ"IC from improvement and expansion of the county's small business climate. "Develop!l)ent is sorely lacking:•, Jones said Friday, "not only m Meigs County but in all of Southeastern Ohio," . ''That is brought about mostly by a lack of highways and a lack of in· terest on the part of state officials, boih Democrat and Republican alike, . oyer the last 20 years in totally neglecting this part of the. A GOOD YEAR.;_ U wun't a bad year for Melp ConOly, when. state," Jones continued. ever)1hing Is pul Into perspective. Melp County Commll81onet "Meigs County," Jones exRichard Jones look ttme on Friday afteraoon to review the plained, "has special problems be· accomplllhrnenls of lhe counly and the offices the commission cause we lack an ~~uate highway . overaeee. ------' � 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 28, 1990 bailey eads taylor wheeler