http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bbda34701ed72957df7a2d2106164cae.pdf c97b33a6b79eb15b6a1608f842fabf15 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Shop early; shop lOcally Piek-3 483 Pick 1777 ~ se.. Lll!l' loaiJht Ia mid Pll'll)> elotllly ialurday. Hlp In mid .... Chaace or rain a percent. • I No. 139 1989 ~li11ei lecttonal in r.u•udous Velvet 2 END TABLES, SOFA, LOVESEAT, CORNER TABLE AND AMIFM CASSETIE WITH CLOCK BUILT IN! REGULAR $2699 •m lcwnnt hl"' buill-In Ancllnen lhllllet you laan ad! Into lu~eurlous ,...iOn.Tllil group II comp11M with • unique biurn .ora and ~~;! $1899 A.Vtlilable As Stationary Group 0n11 IIV'II comtr ~· Come lfKIP ~ STARTING AT •• . l $699 • ' . ,~,.- .., . • ·by ...._ ·-:. ' . . . 2 PIECE GROUP .......... . $499 STARnNGAT ............ 3 PIECE GROUP ....... STARnNGAT ..............~799 Santa Will Be Visiting Rutland Furniture This Friday From I 'Til 3, And Saturday From 10 'Til Noon. Photos Will Be Avaflallle With Sant~t. STOPIHTHIS WEEKEND! -. 2 PIECE GROUP .....~ . . < 2 hctlon•. 16 Pog.. 26 Oento A MuttlnMdl• Inc. NewiPaper Annexation inay be ·'within three months' \. '· • WILLIAMSBURG l 11 yoor Iodination Ia to tn;oy comtortabla lumltulll you wltl find gr41t1 p!Miurt owning thiS 10ft. p(..,. ~ CQ¥Iftld MCIIontl. 8oth the ont '. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday, November 24, 1989 • ,. By NANCY YOACHAM going discussions with the labor Dally Sentinel Stalh consulting firm of Clemens-Nel· A proposed property annexason A,ssoclates,, Columbus. As tlon In Middleport may be explained bySwlsber,duringlast coming within .. the next three year's strike by De~rtment of months. The Meigs County Com· auman Services' employees, missioners have passed the final charges or unfair lal!Or practice resolution needed to allow the were flied with the State Em· proposed annexatiOn to take ployees Relations Board by both place. The resolution approves sides In the strike. The charges "In part" theorlgtilal petition for have not yet been disposed of, annexation and also Includes a Swisher said. description of the property . By The charges of unfair labor '•In part," the commissioners practice flied by managment mea!l that the original petition relate to group gatherings or was reduced In size. striking employees outside the A copy .of the commissioners' .homes of Swisher and Commls· resolution.. which was passed stoner Richard Jones. Both Wednesday dur!Jig their regular Swisher and Jones say they are session, must be flied with only WJ!Ung to accept an admls· Middleport's clerk-treasurer. slon rrorn the union that these The village must then hold the gatherfnis did take place during action lor 6p days before village the strike and will not happen. council can pass an ordinance to again. annex the property. All actions Jack Erwin, Salem Center must then be submitted to the dairy rarmer, and Meigs Dog. secretary o( state's orflce where Warden Wayn~ Roseberry, met the annexation Is made orrtclal . with the commissioners to disMike Swisher, director of the cuss a number or expensive . Meigs County Department of animal kills on the Erwin rarm. Human Services, met with the Erwin questioned the commlscommlssloners to obtain appr,o- stoners as to pqsslble humaile val of an agfi!f!ment between his ' measures to eliminate the probdepartment and Home National lem which to htm Is a constant Bank, Racine, 10 redeem food sour:ce of worry. Erwin reported stllmp cards for a two·year that !le bas seen packs ranging petlod. Costs of transactions v.illl rrom three or four big dogs to as be $1 per fooclltamp card. manY, as sill. teen dogs, roaming . Swisher also reported to the areas near his farm. Neighbors I)OIIUD~Ieql!fS I'l!'l&:l;dtng (!n· In the ,ar.~a . uld.1 a~ a•'. local -~: $499 STARTING AT............ 3 PIECE GROUP ....... STARTING AT.:......""'~ ,. S~nftte ·task . . veterinarian have seen the dog$ too, Erwin said. The dogs seem to come from and ret urn to prop. erty own~ by Southern OhiQ Coal Company. The attacks on Envln' s animals come during the day as well as at night, be explained. The commissioners agreed with Erwin that the problem Is serious, not only because of tmi financial burden to Erwin bii l because of the financial burden to the county when It comes to paying animal clatms. , At this time, there Is no money Jetl In the county's dog and kennel fund to cover anlmaj claims, the commissioners saJ41 and there won't be any more money In the fund until after the first of the year. · The commissioners have bee!) notified by Robert Byer, dlrectQl' or the Meigs Emergency Medical Services, that the EMS Board {of· Trustees has accepted a bid froo\ . the ,Horton Company, Columbus, ror refurbishing or an ambu; . lance. ~he commissioners bo(d already 1approved the bid last week, subject to the approval by the EMS Board. Finally, Cler)< Mary Hobstet· ter has been given au (horlzatlon to advertise for office space for the Qepartment of Human Servl· ces' Chl1d Support Enforcement Division, with bids to be opened 1: 30 p.m, Dec. 13. -;force .begins, work on campaign reforms DAYBEDS $ STARTING AT ..................... 119 DINETIESET In Brass, Glass And Oak STARTING AT FREE Remember the 111m of oentmy charm o£ the gaslight eno In thlll ,warm oak grouping - authenHailly detailed with simulated etched and leaded sJuS mlrrorlng and marble-like shelves and case tops. A oolld bruo gallery rollac:cenll the otonge hutch~ and storage lieadboard. Note the we of tambour doonon these pieceS. Richly embossed and aa:ented with look-of-porcelain ond brass drawer and door pulls. Mega-Tuff" finish glves•guaranteed prote<tlon I« one~ •2YEAR PARTS& LABOR WARRANTY . PIU 4 Piece bedr\)0111 includes dresser, storage $ hutch mirror, door chest and storage, mirrored headboard. door,,.,_ ATONLY 1099 Christmas Wish List ... PRICE TAG ON A IIAYTAGI Cabinets............................As LOWA_s '%99 t/ Gun Calrinets.....................~ ............UPTO •zoo oFt t/ 4 ·a nd 5 Drawer Chests............. '48 anc1 •sa t/ Brass Headboards................. crova CBOICBJ '38 t/ Wood Rockers........................ sTARnNGAT '%~9·95 t/ Frigidaire Micro waves t/ Entertainment Centei'S.....STARnNG AT'299 -.IIW Deputies probe two B & Es t/ Curio DEPEIIIA8I.E MAYTAG WASHERS OAK REMEMBERED! t/ De•eon's Bench............................. REG.'199-NOW'75 t/ OSU and WVU footstools __ ... --- ·-- DIII"M' 1 111MTM DISHWASHERS •NdbOdv ... dllnM ·Qulol~ •No dill ..... .,...,.._.. .• E..,.todNn t1 ReeUners .....................................IPBCIA.£ J.OW n.rcur ' Robert F. Bryant, 58, Rt . 1, Liverpool, W.Va., was seriously Injured In a one car accident at 4:50 p .m . .Thursday In Meigs County, on SR. 124, at mllepos!36. · • Bryant was taken by LlteF'Jight helicopter to Grant Medical Center, Columbus. Hls 'condlllon was reported as serious this morning. _,. Troopers said .the accident occurred when Bryant's Chevrolet Z!28 went off the left side of the snow covered road In Lebanon Township, struck an embankment and over .turned onto Its left side. Damage was heavy. The accident Is still under Investigation. MANY OTHER BEDROOM SUITES IN STOCK AT SAVINGS UP TO 30% TO SOOA. GeT A LOW the Coart 81. mllll-park. Cllapmu wu assisted by worken rrom Geor,e Carper's Nursery, Polhe· roy VlllaJe employees, Chapman's Shoe Store employee Dorothy Pal'IIOns, and a tall ladder. · Retailers see Local news briefs-- strongs sales Man seriously injured in wreck ' over holidays . tiSTALLAOON OFMAYTAG PRODUCTS TRDnONG THE TREE - Aaale Chapman, president of tbe Pomeroy Merchants Aaeoelallon, takes the buD by lbe ho.,. and the tree by the llmbtJ u llhe places Cbrlstmaa IJcbll on a tree Ia ·rr::r:: AS LOW AS & END TABLES ssgss·- Deputies of the Meigs County Sherlfrs Department ·are Investigating two breaking and enterlngs which occurred on We<1nesday. The first reported Incident happened In Danville and according to the report, !1 house owned by Paul Strausbaugh, C?lwnbus, was entered sometime Tuesday night. Nothing was reported missing. The second report was received by John Keenan, Route 681, Reedsville. He reported that his house bad been entered sometime between 7 a.m. and 6:30p.m. on Wednesday. Various Items were reported missing, Including a VCR, microwave, a . receiver, three pairs or boots, two motorcycle jackets, and a motorcycle helmet. On Wednesday afternoon, deputies Investigated one accident which res.ulted from the weather. According to the reporf, Shirley Jude, VInton, was traveling east on Route 325 around 3 p.m. She went off tHe edge ,of the pavement, traveled a short distance and struck !!large tree. Her 1986vehlcleglancedoffthe tree, crossed the roadway striking a ditch and a GTE burled cable junction box. The vehicle sustained heavy damage, and the passengers In the car, Chasttty and Lucille Jude, were not Injured. The were no citations Issued. Sherirl James M. Souls by also reports that the office received a call early Thursday morning from Howard Wrltesel, Neue Hollow Road, Racine. that someone travei\Jig by his residence had just shot his dog. An Investigation Is continuing. Seven fined in Middleport court Seven were fined and two others forfeited boiiiD In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were John C. Hlte. Middleport, and Christopher H.· C011tlnued on pace 5 · By RICH EXNER United Press International It' s difficult to flll\1 a: Scrooge when talking with department store officials during the holiday season. "Retailers are alwaysoptlmls· tic. You have to be. We think It's going to be a good Christmas," said John Lupo, president of the Higbee Co. , a 12·store chain headquartered In Cleveland. "As long as I've been In the n!lail business, Christmas has always been a good season." Retailers have something to be thankful for this year that has nothing to do with the economy. With ThanksglvlngbelngonNov. 23, It Is on almosttheearllestdate the calender allows. 'This year, the way our calender Is," Lupo said, "we · have a longer spread between Thanksgiving and Chtrstmas, an extra selling day, which Is always ·a plus. " The only earner Thariksgjvlng could be Nov. 22. T)lat will happen next year for the !lrst time since 1973 and It will not occur a~aln until 2001. Stephen Thorpe, senior vice president of the 16·store May Co. headquartered In Cleveland, said sales have been strone all year. "I would anticipate It would go thr0111h tbe Christmas season. If It continues, as lthassofar, It will be our best ·Christmas season In our almoat 90 years," Thorpe said. "I think It's true simply becau11e the economy In this part of the country Is still very, very strong." What that means Is that It will be a typical holiday selling COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A rfpresentatlve of the Ohio Council of Churches told a state legislative panel Wednesday the problem of excessive election campaign spending may never be resolved. But David McCoy urged an Ohio Senate task force to try to reduce the Inti uence of money on elect'lons and "return political campaigns to the people as much' as possible. " McCoy testified at the opening meeting of a task force handling a pair of House-passed bills tightening the requirements on those who lobby the legislative and executive branches of go· verrunent, and limiting contributions to various ponucal commit· t ~ es, Including campaign committees for governor, other statewide ortlces and the General Assembly. McCoy said regulating cam· palgn donations and expend!· tures Is like regulating conflictthey "can more realistically be managed to a workable solu lion than they can be fully resolved." "We need to rtnd Incentives to return political campaigns to the people as much as possible, knowiDg tha.t there Is no realty 'pure' solution to our dilemma, " said McCoy. Both bills under study cleared the House last July under the guidance of House Speaker Vern Ririe, D·Wheelersbufll:, One biU requires lobbyists to register If they are working ror state contracts through the exec· utlve branch or the Controlling Board. Currently, only lobbyists working the Legislature must register . The other biU limits the amounts that Individuals, state and local polltlcal committees, caucuses and political action committees may donate tocandl· dates and various campaign committees during an election cycle. For example, an Individual would be limited to giving $1,500 to a state legislative campaign and $2,500 to a candidate for statewide ortlce. However, mueh more than that could be chan· neled through political action committees and state political parties, which have higher limits · under the bill. Ohio bad a limit on campaign expenditures In the 1970s but It was ruled unconstitutional. · Sen. Neal Zimmers Jr., D· : Dayton, a member of the task : force, said the panel will look for ' a way to legally curb spending. ·"There's a concern that these campaigns have degenerated Into all-out spending gprees," he said. "We' ve gotto do something to stop II. The public demands that we do something." Zimmers suggeste.d a limitation be placed, not on how much of a candidate's personal money could be spent, but on money from political action groups and other committees. to be .U.HIIIted tllll Cltriitmaa - .. to .-ea. were &all• .. we• • :r to the Salvation Army Ia Poaer.,. - aeet1y .,......._ Ia tile 111!&1011. ,. r t' �Ohio ' ~· . -· . . ' ' • Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio WASHINGTON - Everyone delenela day In court, I!Ven Dan Quayle. Eapeclally Dan Quayle. Say wbat yoU will about tbe vice preeldellt :-. and we have wbeD Quayle Ia under steee, he buplelltyohtrldentaupporters. WefelloutoffavorwiththeWhite Houle reeently when we wrote two coiUJIUia critical of Quayle's flrat nine moathlln omce. Since thea, Georae Bush has dis~ an almost fatherly affection for his vice president, dec:larlai for the flnt time that Quayle will "absolutely" be his n•MIDI mate In 1992. OUr IOUI'Cel told us that Quayle Ia coaaldered a lif)llwelpt in ~e White Houae, that his main ualpmeat Ia to raise money tor the Republican Party. We had asked Bush for a l'ti(IOIIIebeforewepubliahedour asaaameat, but at press time, the .White Houae statf was stUI iiJIGI'Ing our requeata .. The be- DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ABEA ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT Wllll'EREAD Aulstaat PulJIIIher/ CoalroDer SYRACUSE, N.Y. tUPI) Helsman Trophy candidate Ma· jor Harris danced and dodged his way putSyracuae toboostNo.19 West VIrginia to Its biggest victory of the season before a national television audience Thanksgiving night. "That game ought to get him that Reisman Trophy, " said West Virginia Coach Don Nehlen, whose MountaiDeers improved to 8-2·1 with a 24-17 triumph over Syracuse. Harris completed 12 of 23 passes for 182 yards; and rushed 18 times for 95 yards . His only error was an Interception by linebacker David Bavaro that resulted In a final !ailed drive for Syracuse, 6-4. Harris showed his stuff early before 46,757 Carr,ier Dome fans and an ESPN television audience. Alter Syracuse stopped West Virginia · running · backs four times·rrom within the 1·yard line, Including once with a penalty, Harris scored the game's first touchdown by- sprinting around the left side 12: 15 Into the game. "I would have to vote for ·~· Bush rushes to Quale's defense : ·The .Daily Sentinel • Harris shines in 24-l West Virgina win Page 2-The Dilly Sa till... · Pol••oy-Middlaport. Ohio Friday. Novembel' 24. 1989 , • CHABLENE BOEftiCH General Manqer . A MEMBER of 'l1le .........w l'rela, lalaad Dally Pnu Alloclatlon and the Am«Jcu NewSJI&PEI' Publllhertl AMoolltlon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tbey -lei be l•o-Jit wordo Ioiii. All letlero .-e oubjee& ta oud muot be alpetl wll~ aame. addr- ud telepboae number. No uultned le«en wBlbe ,..,_ IlsMd. Letters -lei be Ia pod tule, addreoolnr ....... 11(>1 perNul~ edll"" Ilea. Forthcuming military cuts reflect end of cold war lated 8nawers have now arrived, topther with more Insight from other quarters. It was a beleaguered Dan Quayle, under Intense political fire, who was sworn In· as vice president last January. He · seemed Ul at ease, fastened like an Ul·matched Siamese twin to Buab. · Friends ,cknowledge that Quayle settled awkwardly Into office, and found himself a conservative surrounded by praamatlsts. That increased his feelings of Isolation. He kept quiet at strategy sessions. He stUI has little to say in the policy making councils. But his defenders sav he Is · gaining confidence and ieels like his role Is to provide Ideological balance. In the dally huddles with the White House "brat pack" of presidential J'.atfers, Quayle is the conservative advocate. Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Some source~~ say Bush's Btl· vtsers spend time •with Quayle mei'ely so they can keep him out ·of trouble. But other sources say Quayle Is doing his homework and Is masteri11i !1011le Issues. Here Is the official word: Presideattal spokesman Mar· lin Fluwater rattled off exam· pies of the challenging tasks QuaYle has tackled, saying that the vice president led out on the administration's policy on wage negottationa and budget stra· tegy. Fitzwater told our assol:llte Jim Lynch that Quayle has t'lllen on tough foreign assign· ments In Cambodia, El Salvador . and the Philippines. Quayle's spokesman, David Beckwith, claimed that our White House sources who called Quayle a "lightweight" has missed the mark. Those sources stUI Insist that Quayle's sue· cesses on the road have been au.,,_p By BELEN THOMAS VPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The prospective revolutionary cuts In Pentagon spending will be a welcome backdrop for the forthcoming Malta summit meeting between President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, and symbolize the end of the cold war. Defense Secretary Richard Cheney , a known hardliner In the administration and one of the last of the key Washington officials to jump on the bandwagon, has projected a $180 billion slash In military spending In the early 1990s. After years of pouring money Into a superpower nuclear arsenal, the administration Is getting ready to put obsolete weaponry and unneeded bases on the chopping board - If a constltuent·mlnded Congress will let it. President Ronald Reagan increased defense spending by 9 percent during his first year in the White House. It was a Keynesian bonanza for the defense industry. He also approved a secret plan for spending $1 trillion on new high· tech military programs over a five-year period. When the plan was revealed his administration put lie detectors on all those in the know to find out who had disclosed the secret spending plan. At the end ofthefiveyears, he had ind~spentmore .than$11rillion exanerated. Beckwith acknowledged that Qu.yle was not a key adviser In the most recent forelp policy crisis - the aborted coup in Panama. But tben, as orten, · Quayle's job was to do damarre control on Capitol Hill. When Busb bas to deal with Congress, Quayle Is the first person he calls, accordll!g to Beckwith. On a typical work day Quayle arrives at the office at 7:45a.m., gets a briefing from the CIA, meets with the senior staff and then joins Bush In the OVal OHJce for l!rleftnga by National Secur· • ity Advtaer Brent Scowcroft and ' White Houae Chief of Staff ,John Sununu. Quayle has constant access to the president. His schedule. shows he breakfasted or lunched :· with Bush Dine times between , June and August. • • • • HARRIS SHINES - · West Virginia quarterback Major Hat~ (9) breaks a tackle against the Syracuse defense In Tbunday nl(ht's game under the Carrier Dome Ia Syracuae, N.Y. The Mountaineers came baek to hand the Orangemea a 24-17 defeat. (UPI) Scoreboard ... •' ' •' •' •' I' • ' ---~1 Ill I What about Jimmy Carter's junket_?·~ '·: The media have gtven Ptesi· dent and Mrs. Reagan a very hard time over their recent private visit to Japan. According to the press, Mr. Reagan was paid ·$2 million by his Japanese boslll for making "a couple of speeches." In an apparently unrelated transaction, he seems also to have persuaded the Japanese to make a substantial contribution toward the contruc· tion, cos~ of hll presidential . library. Given the way House majority leader Richard Gephardt and other Democrats have com· plalned about the alleged Japa· aese takeover of American bus!· aesaes, you might suppoae that Mr. Reagan might get a little credit for lifting a few yen. But no, he bu been denounced as greedy, and compared un!avora· bly to former President Carter. Carter got a lot of laudatory pres• for coming up to New York twice alter his 1980 defeat and doing carpentry, with his own weatherbeaten hands, In a house being rehabilitlated for the use of the poor. ;I'here is, of course, a lot the mediahaven'ttoldyouaboutMr. Reagan's financial situation and .what be and Nancy actually did in Japan. The former presidentls not a rich man. The bouse he is currently living· In,. In Los An· 1 i gees, s rented from a group of friends who bought it for him and Nancy, as a prospective retire· ment home, several years ago. Now Mr. Reagan has to find the 2 nu b ks i 1 m on uc t wi ltake to buy It from them, and that undoubtedly eXplains his raid on .fapan. But, In addition, there was a Jot · more..,to the trip than just "a couple of speeches." There were Intensive conferences with high Japanese business and govern· ment leaders on matters of mutual Interest to the two coun· tries, and Nancy had a full programofherown,centerlngon· her longstanding interest In drug rehabilita tlon and rei a ted subjects. Nevertheless, envy isn't listed amongthesevendeadlyslnsfor nothing, and the critics have been meowing cattily. Among other things, they have com· plained that it costs the taxpay· ers a bundle whenever a former president travels abroad. Indeed It does, and that per· suades me to bring up a matter I had previsouly elected to leave alone. (You see how these people th contrive to(!ragyoudown to e1r level?) I am speaking of Jimmy and Rosalyn Carter's 1985 expedltion to Nepal. 'The Carters, however, had grander ideas. They tried to talk the Nepalese government into Joaningthemitsmilitaryhelicopters to fly them and their entourage to one choice trekking •• I f!:~l~':!!e~'tJ!~~ ~ area nately, the Royal Nepalese Air ' ' Force had · to refuse, since the : helicopters were being used at that moment to rescue a group of 1 tourists who were stranded, in ' life-threatening circumstances, : on a glac.ler. : That Carter entourage, I ' should explain, numbered about 16 people altogether, including ; Secret Service guards and com- 1 munications technicians (the lat· , ter being needed to keep the : ex·presldent closely In touch with ·' world events as he and Rosalyn tramped along those mountain trails on the other side of the globe). U.S. laxpayers ponied up ! about $1 million to transport the whole crew to and around Nepal and back. Of course, I was out of the . country myself and may have · missed the media's extensive ; critictbeism of Jl,!ftmy's Junket. Or was re anvr . weri ~· ...... --- NATIONAL P'OO'mA.LL LEAGUE 'niiii'IIIIIIIJ Rf'll.l!l Detrok U , O e.-.laad II Ptll. .elpllla !7, Dill• 1 Sullll., Games AtiMC.a IIi N" .!let a. I p.m. Claci-'1 at l"falo, I p.m . Houtl&o• at Ku . . Cllly, I p.m. Saa Dtepatllld:t..,GIM, 1 p.m. Ml~a&a ~ .. Greer. Bay al Mllw. .. .......... Pll.._lll..lllll.nl, I p.m. N• .... &filii dill LABIIdl!ra,fl p.m . .~a&W.a.l ...on..J p.m . ...._ .. O..wr, t \t.m. T~.., .. PlleNIIl, fl p.m. LA . . . . N..- Orlt. . . 8 p.m. , .• ......,.o.me NY G._.. Ms.. Fraadleo, t p.m. ... ......, . .-c. a Cl•'...tJ .. Qevel_., I p.m. OrHD lla)' al Tam .. IQ,I p.m . H.alllon a1 Pltllbln·,;h. I p.m. hutl_,olitl .11 New "'-&land. I p.m. lA Bamt at Dallu, I p.m. Mhml atKan-. ('ll y.l p.m . New Orat..Mat Detroit , I p.m . Plllla•elpllla.e Nl' Glant1.l p.m. s.. Frucllco at AU uta, I p.m. Dea.er at LA Halden. t p.m. NV .Jec~t at s .. IH ~JO, .J p.m . W•M ...on a1. Ptloe~~b: , .J p.m. Qtc.p .e Mla ..eola. K p.m. Drc. .J Ill &-•W; t p.m. NATION!\L BASilETBA.LL ASSOC . Tllundq Gl&llle!i No ~arnn et ..,...led •tt• M••IO'· Fr..., G~ti'MII ' horses. In the ensuing months, rounded up on BLM lands and however, ali of those legal cases legally kUled for sport or meat. perpetual struggle among have collapsed. (Horse meat is a delicacy In animal rights advocates , Prosecutors dropped charges some European nations and Is ranchers, environmentalists and against one defendant after he used in pet food In this country.) others, BLM has always been provedthathewasnoteveninthe That abuse was supposed to uncerlain about what to do with . stateatthetimebewasallegedto end with the enactment of the the wild horses. Many roam tree have killed the horses. A second Wild Free-Roaming Horse and but some are rounded up and •, defendant was found innocent by Burro Act of 1971, a federal law dispatched to sanctuaries In .,\ a Jury after a trial in U.S. District that proclaimed those animals to South Dakota and Oklahoma. ., Court In Reno. be "living symbols ofthe historic "Others are offered for adop- 3 A federal Judge dismissed and pioneer spirit of the West.'' uon, but that program was ·. ~ charges against two others, The statute specified that they abused by ranchers who •• whUeprosecutorsabandonedthe "shall be protected from cap- "adopted" h~ndreds of mus· J .caseagalnsttheflnaltwodefend· ture, branding, harassment or tangs, then shipped them oH to I ants after acknowledging they · death' ' and established a maxi· slaughterhouses and pocketed · probably could not gain a convic· mum penalty of one year in the profits.. • lion. "I think," said one Justice prison and a $2,000 fine for each Meanwhile, one knowledgeaDl!partrnent lawyer, "we under· violation. ble source says there could be , estimated the difficulty of prov· BLM officials estimate that important developments next 1 lag these cases." 42,000 wild horses remain In 10 year in the probe of the 451 wild : Wild hones, millions of which Western slates, with 27,000- by horse deaths in Lander County. once freely roamed, are revered far the largest number in any "There's something big- really ' by many Westerners who view single state -in Nevada. big - going on," he claims, ', them as the last lree spirits of the Trapped in the middle of a declining to say more. : open range. • They are revUed, however, by m· ·,·,.•}~ cattle and sheep ranchers who see them as competitors for the scant forage remaining on the By United Preu Inleraa&lonal ;•.: range. In Nevada alone, almost Today is Friday, Nov. 24th, the 328th day of 1989 with 37 to follow. '.~ 600,000 head of livestock graze on The moon Is waning, moving toward its new phase. 'j 48 million acres of public lands The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. , administered by BLM. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. t Between 1900 and 1970, almost Those born on this date are under the sign of SagltJarlus. They 2 million wild horses were include Dutch philosopher Benedictus de Sptnoza in 1632. · T.oday hi._story ,.m. n.••oa at Clevet.d, 1:M The three SVAC teams that Rebounds - 26 (Denney 7) Oak BIIJIG played in the Holiday Classic at '·· Asslllts- 7 (E. Villanueva 2) Jeff Fumier sank a game-high the University of Rio Grande . Tumovers - 40 29 points to power the Titans to its Kyger Wednesday night Porlllmouth N.D. 75 (See LOCAL FIVES, Page 4) Creek, Oak Hill and North Gallla - all suffered defeats in their season-opening contests. Trimble 76, KCHS U Trimble's Tomcats, last year's Division IV Meigs sectional champion, had four cagers hit double figures, which helped them to take the early lead that they never lost. " Five minutes went by before we scored, " said Kyger Creek coach Larry Markham. "They ~ERYONE'' were bigger than we were," he added, citing the height advan· COME TRY OUR HOMEMADE BISCURS ' tage that helped the north Athens AND GRAVY. five to take a 19·potnt lead at halftime. · Bryan McClellan led the Tom· cats with 15 points, and Charlle Gatchel and Jeff Holbert scored 71143 POMEROY, OHIO 12 each, while Scott Auflick chipped In with 11. John Sipple led the Bobcats with 11. Kyger Creek will play lis home opener Tuesday ·night against Southern. Quarter totala Trimble .... ..... 18 21 23 12-76 Kyger Creek .. 8 12 10 11-41 TRIMUBLE (76) -- Bryan McClellan 7.0·1·15; Charlie Gal· chel 6.0.0·12; Jeff Holbert 5-0.2· 12; Scott Aufiick 5.0·1·11: Roger Bingman 3.1J-0-6; Brian Mecum 3-IJ.IJ.6; Steve Shamhart 3·0.0·6; Curt Moore 2·0·0·4; Bobby Burdette 1.1J-IJ.2; J·a mes Shon· born 1·IJ.IJ.2. TOTALS- 38.IJ.4·76 Rebounda - 31 Tumovers -14 KYGER CREEK (41)- John Sipple 4·0·3·11; Sean Denney 3-0·3-9; Bryan Hall3-IJ.IJ.6; Shane Swisher 1·04-6; Phil Bradbury 1·0.24; Chris Clagg 1·0.0·2: Marc Villanueva 1·0.0.2; Dan POlcyn 0-0·1·1. TOTALS- 14-0.13-41 Fleld·goal llhooUag - 14·33 (42.4 pet.) Foulshoodnr - 13·26 (50 pet.) Ntw ,J~..,- 8aft ...tMoal LACIIppen,lt:!ltp.m. New ler,ey at PoNiaad.I0: 311 p.m . 811111hard.IO' Gamet Mltw.lreatNeWVork.I :Ofp.m. ti: Mp.rn. NA.TIONo\L HOCKEY LEAGUE ThMIYII' 'a rn*: lloMHI. To...-o t St . .... I, WI••N Z Pr"--Gtm• l!'.llmollloa • Plllladelplllla. 1:11 p.m. N,.-<ler.,. at lila ...... '7:Jilll.m. Cal_.,.at Del tell, 1: S$ p.m. Pllll. . rrllllt WMhlnato., 8: 11 ''"'' S.&l.cl., Gam. NY RutJI(natTorwl .. 7:Jip.m. Pltlllllelpllla at Hartfanl, 7:U p.m . Bullllo at Q.ehe~:, '7:SI p.m . " '•lllnpoaatriiiiiiMiqrh, 7:31p.m . Edmetllloa at NY l .... dera,7: U p.m . Boatonal Montreal. 8:1$p.m. al Wla .. pq. I:Up,m. Calpey • 81. Lo.-.. 8: h p.m. VMCt!U'IB a1 Loa All pi•, li: SS p.m . New.ller~ _..,, FrkiiU' Sport. Calendar Se nlorM Prolullloaal The Daily Sentinel (tJ8P814....) Dlv- of MollbnMta. lac. Publllbecl every afternoon. ,..,nday tllrDUib . Friday, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio, by tbe Ohio V&Dfl' PubUsh1nl Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio f57611, Pb. mrue. !io>eoDd class post.a1e patd at Pomeroy, Ohlo. Member: Unltll!d Prest lnternatloaal, Inland Dally Preu Auoclatlon ud tbe OhloN-~ Aooodallon. Nattoaal AdvortiiiDI Newii)Oper New ~ork, reaeatattve, Branl!om ... 733 Tldrd A...ue. New Yortl0017. l'CIS'DIASnJl: Send addr- _ . , . to The DallY Seatlael. Ill Coort St, Pomeroy, Ohio erne. SIJII8CIUPTION JU.TIIII Br Canter w ll.t• llode One Week ................ .. ,................SUO One Monlb .................... ...... .......$6.10 · . One Year ... .. ............................ 17.2.80 SINGLE OOPY Pit!CE Dally "" ... .. .......................... 25 Coot a SUblalbers noc dalrlqt o ~Y tt~Pcar· -·. tier _!ria)' remit In actvuce direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 moDih bull. Credit wW be Kfven carrier NCh No aublcrlptlona by roaD pennHialln areas where home carrier service ls available. Mallk...llol- ......_pte."*J 13 Weeki ........ ................ ..... .. ... $19.:M 26 Weeki .................... .............. $37.96 52 Weeki ........... .... ........... ........ $7U6 Oalolde Melp Coo!"*J f 13 Weeki ..... .... ......................... $311.111 26Weeb ............. .. ................... Sj0.30 52 Weeb ....... .. ............... .... .... .. $'15 •.0 You're Invited ..... . la•eb a ll AaHrial;loa Gold Cout .. Brafm&on. I : IS J .m. 81. PeUrllll)ura:at PoriM.Jel'lh 7:ep.m. OrU.. M West.PIImBelll!h. 7:15p.m. WI!W!r Hana Mil. Lltde, 7: II p.m. WMbl•••• Ho•llllloaa&CharMtW,1:H p.m. Atlu&a at Nil-', 1: st p.m. QeYeJaiMI at Del roll, II p.m. Ml•ll!tleta at Dallu, Jil: St p.m . SP.W. • Denrr, t :Jt p.m . Or..... .t Ptt.enb:,t:M p.m. aiSMrU~-.. WE WILL BE SERVING BREAKFAST 5:00 A.M.-10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH, THRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1989 MIZWAY TAVERN n. p.M. ..... ~ .... aMia . . . . ,A: IOp.m. Se . . . li ........: . . ..... run around the riJhl aide to give the Mountaineer& a 14-10 leaj! after Owen• put the OraniJI!men ahead 111-7 on a 9·yard ~eamper. John Biskup put Syracuae on , the ICOreboard flrlt with a ; 24-yard field goal 5: 14 Into the game, but Harris soon ICOred his , touchdown to give the Mount!· · neers' the lead. The victory was the first for : West VIrginia in a game it was not highly favored to win. In • earlier battles, the Mountaineers · tied Pittsburgh, 31·31, and Iosito ; Virginia Tech, 12-10, and Penn : Slate, 19·9. The game was no! expected to effect any post·season bowl bids . . Although official bowl Invitations · are not issued until Saturday, ' Syracuse is expecied to meet : Georgia in the Peach Bowl In • Atlanta, and West VIrginia is expected to face Clemson in the , Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla. Both games are scheduled for ' Dec. 30. ~ "A MENU SURE TO PLEASE lA LUera al U&ala. I: II p.m. Chlc.a pal OoldeiS&ate.S:• p.m. Ml.ml ............. '7:• .. .. lllla-.•a~ourw .. , 1:11p.m. Bos&olllt ~t..aa. t:• lll•r.na !d Boltln, 7:JII p.m . Plllll.ddpllla.1:30 p.m. IWIIeu.all NBA OPEN· HOUSE ladl ... at BMiOa,1: a p.m. W•Wapeaat P•Welpllla, 1:. p.m. Hovlllon M c•artiiiiR, 1: Hp.m. Atlanta alii Mlunl, 1: Jl p.m. Cl....,.laad .c Del rell, a p.m. Mla...uatDaiU.R:ap.m. Sullie • Deawr, 1: 31 p.m . Orllando .a Ph""' b.;, t : Sl p.m . Su Antc8e at LA Cllppera,ll:ll p.m. New Jer_.., at Por,lland, II: Jt p.m . The new BANK ONE Autobank Sunday, November 26 Jim . Bargain Cobb's ..... Corral 12:00 pm-4:00 pm Second an~ Lynn Streets, Pomeroy .. Robert Walters (NEA) - Indicting people · on charles of kUling scores of wild hones Ia Nevada's sparsely settled "cow counties" appears to be ,relatlvely easy. Success· fullyproaecutbigthem Is another matter. In AUiiJ&t 1988, the carcasses of 41 slaughtered muatangs were dJacovered In one of tbe alate's motlt deSolate mp!IDtaln raniJI!s. In September IJ88;' the remains · oranotherl53honeswerefound. In October 1988 the bodies of anotber 2!17 located. Some were freshly dead while othrn had beea killed up to two yeart earlier. All were gulllled dowalaa40-mlle-lonacorrldorln Lander County. Altboueb there Jonabave beetlraadomahootlaga of ladlvldua1 wild borMS in rural Nevada, the ICOpe of those JDMaeret wu uaprecedenled. .• In late 1B; otnclala of the IateriDr Deparlmftt'l Bureau of Lalld M•••1-t 8Jid Justice Depa1 liilllit proaecuton beflan J major . IDvettflatloll Into the deetltl of the 451 anlmala. · 1.111 Juuary, a federal grand Jury returned Indictments agalut alll ladlvldli8Js accused of Uli!Jally aelllag, abuaing or alaylng fewer than !!0 wild ·sHOP TIL YOU 0RoP.d ' I BATTLE MOUNTAIN, Nev. WEST GERMANY Pro results 1 Who's killing Nevada's wild horses wacoMf. TO Dick MacPherson. " I don"t think It is our fault as much as It's tohla credit. " In the fourth quarter, Syracuse failed on a faked fieidgoal attempt to end Its first dri've , but got a second chance when David Bavaro leaped to Intercept a Harris pass on the West VIrginia 7-yard·ltne with 6: 04 remaining. Mark MacDonald, who replaced starter Billy Scharr In the first quarter, led the Orangemen within 25 yards of a touchdown before Preston Waters sealed the victory by leaping In front of Rob Moore to Intercept a McDonald pass on tbe 3·yard·llne with 53 seconds left. McDonald replaced Scharr, who damaged ligaments in his right thumb, with 20 seconds left In the first quarter, and marched the Orangemen to a pair of second-quarler touchdowns ~ . McDonald, who .completed 12 of 20 passes for 158 yards, lofted a 31· yard scoring pass to Moore with 19 seconds remaining In the half to give Syracuse a 17·14lead. Earlier In the quarll!r, Eugene Napoleon had scored on a l ·yard · AUENTION "DEER HUNTERS" Since it was beginning of his term and he was still on a honeymoon, there was no uproar over Reagan' s proposed military buildup at a time when he sought and won a tax cut. , As a result there was no way that Reagan could tulfi.his prQ4ise for a balanced budget In 1984. If anything, the deficit grew to slich enormous proportions in the ensuing years, he was, too embarrassed to mention it. Somewhere along the way to tjle forum, conservative supporters and Edward Teller convinced Reagan that he could have a mammoth astrodome in the sky protecting the United States from all incoming miSsiles. · The Strategic Defense Initiative, SDI, dubbed "Star Wars," began to preoccupy the former administration, and it began to dole out billions for research to foreign countries as well as American universities. · And now within the lastfew months, Vice Presid~nt Dan Quayle has dismissed the fantasy of a total defense against a miSsile attack as "political jargon." Predictably enough, the U.S. buildup led to an arms race with the Soviet Union, forcing the Kremlin to allocate more and. more of that nation's resources'lnto Its arsenal. · The hardliners \viii argue that because the bankrupt Soviet government had to spend ns rubles on its military establishment, lflcluding the no win war It waged in Afghanistan, instead of consumer goods, Mikhail Gorbachev was compelled to change course and to retrench. · In stunnlitg moves, Gorbachev faced reality and pulled out of Atghantstan. He also Initiated a series of radical reforms in the Soviet t;Jnion. · The spirit of ·Glasnost then swept through Eastern Europe with remarkable moves toward democracy In Poland, Hungary and Eastern Germany. The crumbling of the Berlin Wall markec) the end of the Iron Curtain division of Europe. StUI, tt was startling to find American policy makers ready to cut mUitary spending when only a week or so ago the same officials were telling the country that the Soviets were continuing to beef up defenses. · At the same time, there were published intelligence reports that the Kremlin was beginning to cut back on its armament outlays. So what to believe. One thing Is clear that the democratic reforms In • Eastern Europe more than the budget deficit has prompted President Bush to send Pen lagon planners back to the drawing board. : The stupendous budgets for the armed services apparently can no longer be justified if there is a reduction of American troops In Europe and a withdrawal of Soviet armies !rom Eastern Europe. . ; Nl!ither side.is ready to lower its guard at th.ls point, but in tlie last decade of this century, the world may see much smaller peacetime military budgets. '' myself. I feel I can do It all. I can run. I can pass. Vote for ipe," Harrbi said of the nationa l-hbnor bestowed by sporlllwritera. The statistics are Impressive. Only a junior, Harris became the first collegian ever to surpass both 5,000 yards passing and 2,000 yards rushing. His career totals are 5,054 yards passing and 2,144 yards rushing. For the season, Harr is finished with 1,939 passing yards while pDing up a total of 919 yards on the ground. Syracuse led 17·14 entering the second halt, but within 10: 31 Harris had the Mountaineers on top to stay. First, the junior quarterback marched West VIrginia 73 yards on 10 plays to setup a 19·yard fleldgoal by Brad Carroll that tied the score. Syracuse halfback Michael Owens fumbled on the next Syracuse possession, and HarriS directed the Mountaineers 46 yards on 13 plays for a 1-yatd touchdown run by Rico Tyler with 4: 291eft In the third quarter. "We did not contain Major Harris at all," said SU Coach Gallia fives, Oak Hill drop contests .in Holiday Classic • on new weaponry. Berry's World The WE HAVE 14-.1989 MODELS IN STOCK FROM••• Come see our modern new facility! S64 9 5 00 5999900 TO " EXAMPLE: 1989 CUTLASS SUPREME 6 cylinder, automtic, air, cruise, tilt, stereo, aluminum wheels. Harry, Stop I• l•••vl Register for door prizes · . $15,330 NOW $999000 -- -, Jim Cobb 308 EAST MAIN Enjoy refreshments BANKEONE. . CHEVROLET . 992-6614 Eighteen Thousand PtNJple Who Care. CADILLAC, I OHIO BANK ONE. A THEN$. IIA lA ,Atlr Of I'Hf c:AitiiVO l'IAif . ' Alhtnl. Ohio .,.,..,. ~0/C �• Fridly. N<W.-nbar 24. 1sss \ • J -Area deaths---- ...--Local news briefs... - - Benjamin Dowell ., .. :~~~~=~=F:or~tlle~ .. llG••· Aady Bill, ud Jamie Anclenon. Baek row-Juan Araoll, CoteJ Batfteld, Joabua CoU•, and Cbad WIH. Far lbi!lr flrlt ':rear of eaperlence tile young pllen enjoyed a Rlie overall oeason ud were qulle competitive. ' flnlllme Ia II& . golf team IIIIa •••• a larae,larnoullor lhe etltrt. Tbe team " "''~ ftelded by volanleer coacb Jim Andet'MII. '· Plclared are .'leam memhen, 1-r; •eated,.Ande · . Dura&, ()QIIn Maidens, John a.back, JayMD <c_o_nt_ln_ued_fr_om_Pa_g_e_3)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' 25-pblnt victory over the Oaks. : · The Oaks were led by senior SOUTHERN SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS .,.. 'nlMe younr men were llonored recently at the !loulhera High fall sports baaquet. Pictured are seniors, sltliiiJ, 1-r, Pelle Hendrix, Scott Bill, 11m Ryan, ~avier BohoUo, Chris Murplly, and Todd ~ce. Standing are Doug Lavender, Jerod Moore, , and Marshall larren. Moore and Jr. Todd Grindstaff were ~'!led AD·Distrlct boDorab!e mention, while Moore, Jarrell, and John Mc;CIIdlock were named honorallle meallon AIJ..SVAC. Absent from the picture were .John McCIIDiook. Jamie CummiDB, Robert Hendrix. · • · .• S·." outhern fiall athletes · . Junior Shane Smith, who had six 8-H-20; Tom NicholS 8-q-20; points, was second In rebounding · Jeff Downs 6-0-6-18; D.B. Mullen c~ter Chad Smith, who scored 24 with nine. ' 2·0·4·8; Brian Detty 0-0-2:2; Jlm and was the only member of the ·'We were cold In the first hal!, Hutchinson 1·0-0-2; Jeff Miller , · south Jac~•on squad to score in but In the second half we hung 1·0·0·2. TOTALS- 26·H4·72 · .double figures. However. the with them,". said North Gallla NORTH GAI.LIA (52)- Chris Oaks, who were only behind by skipper Tom Riccardi. "Even Tackett ~-2·1·17; D.J. Hammel · > four going Into the second quar· though they were bigger across 6-0-4-16; Brian Stout 1-3-0-11; ter, round themselves behind by , the front line and were getting to Shane Smith 2-0·2·6; Darin Smith 1 23 at halftime. · . the boards, we showed charac· 1·0·0·2. TOTALS- ls-5-7-52 , Wltli ·four minujes left In t~e · ter, and we didn't quit," he Field goals- 20-69.(29 pet.) : , ,~~arne, Oak Hill cut Notre Dames added. Foul shots- 7·11 (63.6 pet) lead to 10 on one of junior Shane North Gallla will face Eastern Rebounds - 30 (Hammel13) , Maynard's 'three three-pointers, Tuesday night at Tuppers Plains. Assists- 9 but , a pair of double-figure Score by quarters Sleals- 4 ' offensive ·efforts from Brian Unloto ........ , .. 23 16 14 19-72 Tumovers - 12 WUilamsandJodySparkshelped N. GalUa ....... 12 9 12 19-52 Blocked allots - 12 honored·ro~r:e~~~~~ t:~~~t~':e ~~~~~e · Oak Hill will play Its next game :RACINE- The Southern High Anderson. Team members pres· Arnott, and Tom Stobart. at Southwestern on Tuesday. School Fall sports banquet was ent were Colin Maidens, Jayson Varsity awards were, . pres- Score by quarters r~cently held In Charles W. 'Codner, Joshua, Corey Hatfield, en ted to Chase Cleland, <Troy Notre pame .. 17 23 14 21-75 ' Hayman gymnasium, where John Hoback, Jamie Anderson, Rife, Kevin Layne, 'Richard , Oak Hlll ... 1.... 13 4 18 15-50 ' members of Southern's various Andy Hill, Jason Arnott, and Deaver. Travis, Nease, R,ussell NO,TR~ DAME (75) - Jeff fall sports teams were honored. . Arnie Dugan. Sfngleton, Robert Marclim,Ro: . Furn111r .' '1~-0-3-29; Brian Willi·. ::rhe banquet began with the Next on the agenda was first bert Hendrix, Jason Circle, Jar- 1• ams 5·0-2·12;• Jody Sparks 5-0·0-' introduction by booster president year head mentor David Gaul, rod Circle, Todd Grinilstaff, ~nd 10; Byron Green 3-0·0-6; ShajVII Denny Evans, who Introduced who honored tbe members of his Shane qrcle. · ·' Rhea 2·0·2·6; Dan Gillen 2·0·1-5; Rev. Steve Deaver for the 1989footballsquad. Gaul thanked Special senior awards l"erethe Jeremy Bolin ·2-0.(]-4; Matt WU· iitvocatton. all those who helped make the reward tor Todd Rice Jernd ·son 1·0·1·3. TOTALS- 1~9;'75 ·following was a fine potluck season a success, especially the Moor~, Tim Ryan, Jph'c' McCJ.In·; Fi-om the field - 31•70 (44.3 dinner and awards ceremony. efforts of Doctor Doug Hunter, -tock, Doug ·Lavender, <l:hris pet.) :Volleyball awards were pres· MD and EMS administrator Bob Murphy, ,·J avier Boh~llp, Mar· From the line- 9-12 (75 pet: )• eRted by head coach Suzanne Byer, who each donated much shall Jarrell, Jamie Ctimtrilns, OAK HDL (50) -Chad Smith. Wolfe, who first presented tlmeandefforttothesafetyofthe Petie Hendrlx, ·and ScotHIUl, 9·0·6·2~; Shane Maynard'0-3-{}'9; awards to members of her program. , • • : t' · · 1 ' ;: ·;, Allen Potter; 3·0·0-6; Brad Davis reserve squad. Team members Gaul thanked the members o! , • .J;. 1• • • 0·1·2·5; Mike Simpson 2·0-ll-4; • 1 ' recognized were Christy Maid- his staff; J.D. Bradbury, Ike S ~mes Thad Haines 1·0-0·2. TOTALSens, Angle Swiger, Kimberly Spencer, and Bill Hensler. , • .. .,.• , 13+1~50 · , • 1 Jenkins, MArcy . Hill, Renee Gaul also ' wished to extend Ches~peak~ at Portsriu~uth East Field JOals-:- 17-50 (34 pet.) Russell, Tamml Buckley, Sarah thanks to his managers and says Warren,Ldcal at Fort Frye, . Three-point shooting - 4-13 Duhl, dnd Jan Williams. The he Is "looking forward to next 1Feder~! Hockir)g at Eastern (30.8 pet.) . t<iam finished with an 8-6 season.'' ~annan Trace at Green . Free throws - 12·15 (80 pet.) r~cord. Gau) challenged his. younger A:thens at •Melgs : ' Unloto 72, N. GaJDa 52 · Next awards were presented to players to rise to the occasion Portsmouth at Chillicothe Unioto's Matt Combs and Tom varsity volleyball, the second · and to work hard In the offsea~on Saturday's Games: · Nichols tied for game honors by p)ace finiShers In thiS year's to prepare for the upcoming Gallipolis at Vlnto~t County .scoring 20 points each to propel SVAC race at 11·3. Letter season, one year away. Aithens at Waverly the Shennans to their 20'point wJnners were Cheryl Pape, Chris Gaul said his boys must hit the Paint Valley at Greenfield win over the Pirates, Harmon, Andrea Theiss, Megan weights religiously to succeed in Portsmouth West at Chesapeake Sophomore Chris Tackett led Wolfe, and Junie Beegle. Senior today's game, noting "several . Southwestern at Souther·n North with 17 points, and senior trophies went to Aimee Hill, times we just pbysically got ,Jackson at Minford D.J. Hammel, who scored 16 for Trlcia Wolfe, Tracy Norris, and pushed around this season." · Fairland at Wheelersburg the Bucs, led.in rebounds with 13. Jane Ann Williams. Gaul has oft-season activltes ·Special awards were given to planned beginning In December Sarah Duhl as Most Improved with a "weight llft-a-thon" and Piayer; Cheryl Pape, Most weight lifting competitions with POints Served; and Jane Ann other schoolS, Williams, Highest Serving Todd Grindstaff was first team · All:svAC, and Jernd Moore, Percentage. Seniors honored were Aimee Marshall Jarrell, and John Hill, Tracy Norris, Trlcla Wolfe, McClintock, honorable mention. arid Jane Ann Williams. • Jerod Moore and Todd GrindCheer leading advisor Sandra staff were special mention, All· Baer presented the cheerleadlng DIStrtcl. awards lo the twelve members of ~eserve awards went to Glenn that squad: Raherta (cq) Cald· Young,Chad Diddle, Jeremy well, Megan Wolfe, Valerie Con· Dill, Kyle Wickline, Todd Harrl· · nolly, Julie Hill, Tamara Hill, son, Joey Hensler, Mike Evans, Nikki Ihle, Jodi Hayes, Marcy Nick Adams, and Jerry Hayman. Hll~ Michelle McCoy, Chris Other reserve awards went to Harmon, Ro_hyn Stout, and Robert Klmes,Tyson Mugra· Amber Cummings. ge,Andrew Mahlman. David The !iouthern Golf team was Smith, Ron Wagner, Carlton honored by Its head ~Each Jim Dn•mrnPr. Kevin Grady, Kevin 446 4524 ~,· I!!IIP"'Il(lp 1989 FORD TAURUS Benjamin L. Dowell, 69 Amarida, died Wednesday at his residence . Bom June 27,19~ In Southside W.Va., he was a retired tarme; and veteran of World War II. Mr. 1Dowellls survived by his wile, Phyllis, !our sons and dauibl!!ra·ln-law, Roy W. and Beverly Dowell, jtulland; Calvin Ray Dowell, Bashan; Benjamin BeulahR~m L. and Kimberly Dowell, Middleport; and Roger L. and Debra Beulah Ransom, 78, Racine, Dowell, Lancaster; six daughter died Wednesday at Holzer Medl· aod sans-In-law, jtuth Ann and cal Center following an extended David Fox, Leltard; Nora AnderIllness. son, Toronto; Unda and Dan Born tn Acme, W.Va., on July Sheehan, Richmond, Va.; Billie 24, 1911 to the late· Commodore . . Jean Thress, Patricia L. Dowell, Perry Farley and Maggie Pow-· Two area men were lined on three charges each when they Lancaster; Carolyn and William ers Farley, she was a appeared In the court or. Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Forsythe, Circleville; 30 grand· homemaker. Tuesday night. · children, 10 great grandchildren, She Is survived by four sons, Dale Wilfong, Tuppers Plains was fined $63 and costs on an and one sister, Mrs. Goldie Willard E. Lusher, Dry Branch, open container charge, $63 and costs for operating a vehicle VanSickle, Southside, W.Va. W.Va.; Jessej..usher, Carter Co., while under suspension, and $375 and costs on a .DWI charge. Services will be Saturday at ·2 Ky.; Berman Lusher, Perryville, Tim Herdman, Pomeroy, was fined $113 ani! costs each on two p.m. at the Taylor Funeral Home Md.; Lloyd Lusher, Westr!eld; counts, public lnioxlciltlon and possession or a controlled In Amanda with 1saac Wampler one daughter, Treva Kimes, substance, and $63 on a charge of littering. officiating. Burial will be In . Racine; two step-sons, Ronald Others fined in the court were Kenny Mankin, Pomeroy, Amanda Township Cemetery. Ransom, Racine; and Wllbur failure to appear, $25 and costs, and $63 and costs, disorderly Friends may call kt the funeral Ransom; Delaware; one step· conduct; Kenneth Tiemeyer. Columbus, $50 and costs, home on Friday from 2-4 , p.'m. daughter, Lillian Scarborough, speeding; Elsa Trelawny, Pomeroy,. $63 and costs, expired and 7.g p.m. . Grand Rapids, Mich.; 21 grandvehicle registration; and Nancy Coganon, Lake Logan, Ohio, $63 and costs, open container. chUdren, 17 great grandchildren, Charlet~ Estep four step-grandchildren, two Forfeiting bonds In the court were Melissa Longstreth, Charles Henry Estep, 67, of step great-grandchildren, and Langsville, ~45, speeding; Thomas Sayre. Pomeroy, $48, Mason, W.Va., died Wednesday at several nieces and nephews. speeding; Cindy Sutphin, Cheshire, $49, speeding; Mark Veterans , Administration Medical In addition to her parents, Mrs. Murphey, Pomeroy, $47, speeding; Duane Johnson. Pomeroy, Center in HuntingtOn, W.Va. Ransom was preceded In death $63, !allure to maintain control or his vehicle; and Rodney Born Nov. 28, 1921, in Mason, by her !lrst husband, John Baltimore, Fort Wayne,. Ind., $47, speeding. he was die son of the late William Orville Lusher In 1956, her second and Mary (Young) Estep. He was husband, Everett Ransom In • self-employed as a mason and was 1986, three sons, John N., Perry a member of the U.S. Marines. Leon, and Clayton Earl Lusher, Also preceding hiin in death was one brother, two sisters, and one Dally stock prices one brOther, Willie Robert Estep, grandson In 1953. (As of 10: 30 .a.m.) and one sister, Sadie B. Hicks. Services will be Monday at 1. Bryce and Mark Smith He was survived by· his wife, p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home Vema E. (Hughes) Estep; two with Arthur Chlgas officiating. of Blunt, Ellis 6 Loewl daughters, Edna M. Smith of Burial will be In Letart Falls Am Electric Power ............ .30~ Syracuse, and Christy K. Steele of Cemetery. AT&T ... ,, ............................ 43% Woodbridge, Va; and six sons, Calling hours will he Sunday Ashland Oil ............... .......... 35 Ptarlie L. E8lel) or Point Pleasant, from 2·4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. . Bob Evans .......................... 14\'4 Grant W. Estep of Parkersburg, Charming Shoppes ........ ...... 10~ · W.Va., Charles D. Estep of Mid· Everett Ward City Holding Co.......... , ........ 15 dlcport. Ronald K. Estep, Roger E. Federal Mogul. .................... 19 Estep and Roy A. Estep, all tiuee of Everett Roy Ward, 71, of Little Goodyear T&R ., .... ............. 45t; Muon. Hocking, died Tuesday evening . Heck's., .................................5 Also survtvmg are three at Camden-Clark Memorial Hos- Key Centurion ....................14\'4 ~· Hany L. Estep and Her· pital after a.n extended Illness. Lands' End .............. ........... 26~ 111111 L. Estep, bolh of Mason, and Mr. Ward was born Aug. 3,1918 Limited Inc.................. , ...... 32 <leo'ge E. Estep of Mc- In Carthage Township In Athens Multimedia Inc................... 91% Conncbville, Ohio; fOili sisters, County. He was a son of the late Rax Restaurants .................. 2% Nellie , M. . Albrifbl of Mc- AlliSon Valentine and Katherine Robbins & Myers ............... .15\'i ConneiiYille, Calherine E. Lyons of Cllngenburg Ward. A retired Shclney's Inc....... .. ............... 12 WcDington, Ohio, l-eona G. Mc- employee of the Union Carbide Star Bank ........................... 21'h Cirty and Jennie L. Neal. bolh of and Metal Company, Marietta, Wendy's Inti..........................5 DelaWR, Ohio; 21 ~; where he worked tor 20 years, Worthington lnd .................. 24)1 and six a--~. Mr. Ward attended North Bethel Servlces·will be S81Ul'day, 1 p.m. · United Methodist Church. his parents, a sister and a at . the Foalesong Funeral Jfome Suvtvors Include his wife of 44 brother. wilb Hoe lev. James H. Lewis. years, Edith V. Cremeans Ward; Servtces .for Mr. Ward will be ' Burialr;ll be in SUIIl'ise Memorial .a son Everett A. .Ward, Little Saturday, 1 p.m., at the White ClaJdeni Lewt. . Hocking; a daughte~, BarQara Home, Coolville, with Friolldl' may can today, 1 to 9 McGrath, Guysville; !our grand· Fuaeral Rev. Jeff Burdsall and ltev. Ed p.m. at the funeral home. , daughters; a grandson; a great Boyer officiating. Burial will In Milillry services will be conduc- grandson; and two sisters, Marie Rockland Cemetery, Belpre. ted at the RJ'IIVesite. Glrlarido, • of Lancaster, and Friends may call at the funeral Mary DeVault, of Athens.. home today (Friday) !rom 2 to 4, Joehua R. Fanner He was preceded In death hy and 7 to 9. Joshua ·R. Farmer, 11, 6f 581 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, died Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center. He was a sixth grade student at Addavllle Elementary School, · Born Dec. 8, 1!177 In' Athens, Ohlo, .he was the son of Kenneth : · and Carol Hill Farmer. In addition to hiS parents, hels survived hy one sister, Mlsha Frazier and a brother, Boone --Farmer, both at home; maternal --- grandparents, Arthur and Berna· dine Hill' of Gallipolis; paternal graltdrllother, Margaret Slay of Brldjeport, Ohio. He was a member of Addison Methodist Church. Funeral services will be con· dueled Saturday'. 1 p.m. a1 Addavllle United Methodist Church, the Rev. Debbl Foster officiating. Burial' will follow In Reynolds Cemetety. Pallbearers will be Dean Rees, Jerry Nibert, Garry Adkins, Jeff Golden, Bruce DavldsQII, David Prestoll and honorary pallbearer Ben Wallace. Arrangement are hy McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. · ...... ... . . . . . ------1 -, ·-·.-t. . .'4991 -.. 81800 """'-~~~ 1986 CHRYSLER WAS '2,995 NOW . LEBARON Slock' 113102, 4 ...... oir. 11/10., PS, PB, ta NOW WAS 1979 GMC4X4 WAS '2,495 NOW ......... -----~ ::. ss.aa :.S:nS2.00 Your Cost 81811 $388 ~ '1~~:s Chrl•t••• Kickoff Sale SUNDAY, N.OV. 26th OPEN 1-5 P.M. · lldio, WAS '4,995 Now•3798 NOw 84988 SUNDAY ONLY a• UT IS _ , YOI Wllli 'YOUI CHIIS'IIUS 11FT UST. 110 lAYAWAY P' 11• 1986 DODGE AIRES 1985 PONTIAC 6000 2 5°/o OFF STOIEWIDE COME IN 1. WOK through newspaper! l. REMOVE your new color insert! 3. OPEN right side up! 4. CHOOSE the items you need! 5. ARRIVE at the nearest NATIONWISE! 6.SAVEBIG! NOW Charlet~ 810,291 i i ••• 1 .,.. l •• Prescription Shop Rayburn 992·6669 Charles F. Rayburn, 60, died Tuesday. · Mr. Rayburn was the son of Lillian Burnham and Is survived by his wife, Mary Garretson Rayburn, a son and daughter-In· law, Fred and Sara Rayburn; and daughter and son·h1·law, Catherine and Robert Workman; two step-sons and daughtl!rs·ln· . law, James and Rose William· son, and Emmett and Allee Williamson; a step-daughter and son·ln·law, Mary Kay and Jack Schlsley; and a step-daughter, Anne Williamson, as wl'll as 14 - - · DH. Fill & ....., •••,. OPEN TUUDAY THIIU FlltDAY IA.M.·I,,M, IATUIIDAY t A.M.·1 ,,M. Q.081D MONDAYS • ! i'l "" '*~ .. . . Millllleport, 01. lut~~l. ,5.~~-!.t~~~.l!:.!.·:=:·!t~' 5 ' 1.978 Ford , Mustang •••••••• S1095 Auto., Sharp Car. 1979 Pontiac Sunbird ••.••. $995 Auto .. PS, PB. t~_68 Chevy C-30 ••••••••••••• S995 . . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 8a SERVICE zoe~ lt. 271 North Second ' The Deily Sentinel-Page 5 Meigs announcements Auxllary party The American Legion Auxll· lary, Racine Post 602, will have Its annual Christmas party on Thursday at7p.m.at the Country Kitchen Restaurant In Racine. There will be a $2 gift exchange. Name oonlet~l ' .1979 Ford F-1 00 ••••••••••••• Sl95 winner Edison Hollon, Route 1, Ra· cine, correctly Identified the mystery !arm as that o! Ray Karr, Whipple Road, in the Meigs County Water and Soil Conserva· tlon contest last week. He was one or 13 who made the correct Identification, and Hollon's name was· chosen by lottery. He wll received $5 from The Dally SPntlnel. Plaa card llbower A card shower Is being held for Bertha Rite, 39004LeadlngCreek Road, Middleport, who will be 93-years-old on Sunday . Special meetlag There will be a special meeUng of the Olive Township Trustees on Monday at 6: 30 p.m. at the Reedsville FlreStatlontodlscuas emerrency repair on the enrlne pump. • COLONY iHfATRE r-=---,..<:=' "'7·=·'='·""·=·:.:..·- . . . . , .. Patrick Swayze Clarifi~ion The Tammy K. Lyons who was lined on a bad check charge In Meigs County Court IS not Tammy S. Clark Lyons of Middleport. . • DAN'S ., "YOUR LOCAL SOURCE" Annual Christmas Open House '. •. SUNDAY, NOV. 26-12-5 20°/o OFF Hospital news ,fo•1hose Christmas Toys, Jam Boxes and Any Household Slock ' 2252, 2 doors, 6 cyl.. outo.• IIIUIIII. AMAt • - 11pt, 112 1111 po:IQIP,I lhar1 wide bod. : .. conunued !rom page 1 ' Copley. Bidwell, S15 an~ costs each on charges or speeding; Tracy L. King, Columbus, 1425 and costs and three days In jail, DWI; Doris L. Lemley, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, obotructlq justice, and Kendall M. Lemley, Pomeroy, $15 and coats, speeding with a second charre or driving under 1uspenslon belfti' transferred to Meigs County Court. Also tined In the court were DavidS. Milburn, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; and Rodney J. Clonch, Middleport, $50 and costs, criminal trespass. a charge of destruction or property tiled against Clonch was transferred to Meigs County Court when he entered a plea o! Innocent to the · charge. . Forfeiting bonds were Steve A. Lyons, Mason, w. Va. and Bruce M. Jenks, both of Bidwell, $50 each on speeding charges. Stocks 7 UNIOro ( !) -Matt Combs I , , Tpn1ght SPRING VALLEY CINEMA grandchildren. Services will be Saturday at 9 a.m. at Blake Lamb Funeral Home, 4727 West 103rd St., Oak Lawn, Ill. Mass will be held athlO a.m. on Saturday ·at the St. Mary of Assumption Church. Burial will be In St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call the funeral homepn Frldayfrom2-10 p.m. at (708) 636-1193. Two fined in Pomeray court _.: :.LOcx.f.Jives ... _____ , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio STOREWIDE REFRESHMENTS • ' . [il 290 North Second, Middleport, Ohio '•.. '' �- .. .. ... . ' • • -People in the news------- ... -T he Daily Sentinel • • lly The ·Bend .. I Friday. Soluable vs. insoluable .fiber BJ Jolla C. WoU, D.O. Auoda&e .....,_ of FamUy Medlcllle Oil!' UnlversMy College of O.teopatlllc Medlcllle Queellon: What Is the diller· ence between soluble and lnsolu· ble fiber? AMwer: Soluble fiber can be dissolved In water and can help lower blood choleSterol levels. Insoluble fiber cannot be dis· solved In water and Is not broken• down by the digestive system. While soluble fiber helps bowel functioning a little, Insoluble fiber can greatly Increase the bulkolthe bowel movements and give significant help In the relief of constipation. Increased consumption of Insoluble fiber tends to rec!uce the risk of cancer of the colon, but It doesn't reduce the blood choleSterol level. Most fruits and vegetables are high In both types of fiber. The amount of each type of fiber varies with the plant - oat bran has more soluble than Insoluble fiber, while ·broccoli has· more Insoluble than soluble fiber. Both types of fiber are good for our health. Queetlon: I think that everybody knows that soluble fiber helps lower cholesterol. I'm getting sick of oat bran. Are there other sources of soluble fiber? Oat bran Is an excellent source of soluble fiber, buill Is not the only source. Beans, ~p. prunes, cauutlowel' and psyUium muclllold- the "aetlve lllgredlent" In such bulk-forming laxatives as Metamucll - are . lll&o very good sources of soluble fiber, but they don't get as much ~ttentlon as oat bran. I suspect U!at this Is true because oats are "-•= readily available and there Is much money to · be made by getting .on the cholesterol ''bandwagon.'' Soluble fiber does help lower blood cholesterol. In fact, It may lower cholesterol as much as 20 percent. The addition of fiber Into your diet could lower your cholesterol from a dangerous 24i0mg/ dl to a safe 208 mg/ dl. However, soluble fiber Is not a magic potion. It will not compensate for a diet· which Is excessively high Is saturated fats. A large serving of lasagna will not be counteracted by an "oat bran doctor wUI probably prescribe one of the c1191esterol-lowerlng medications to help reduce t he ris k of heart attack. NoVember 24, 1989 • Page 8 ' MARKS' PRICE SL.ASHINO SALE ·~-t. .)' tf' " J _ _,o YOUNG - This group of youngsters will be talllnJ part In the annual Big Bend Minstrel Association musical at the Rutland Civic Center Saturday night when a sentimental joumey Is taken back to the era of World War JL Making up .PAUL GERARD1985 TOYOJA VAN l.E. J . j , r\ . the group which will sing . 'When the Lights Go On Again All Over the World" are front, I tor, P. J. Erwin, ·John Hill, Charla Burge, Wesley Thoene; back, I tor, Jackie Buck, Julie Spaun, Lauren Anderson and Grant Abbott. 7 PASSENGER Tilt Wheel. Cruise, Air. Loaded. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1989 SHRIMP BOAT DINNER ........................,......... S2.94 Ten 11 D) Succulent Pieces of Golden Shrimp Served With Our Own Homern-:cte Cocktail Sauce, Hot Golden French Fries, and Coleslaw, Macwom or Potlto S•lad. or Baked Baana. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1989 BAKED SAUSBURY STEAK DINNER ................ S4.79 A Generoua Portion of Our Own Popu .. r Biked Scellc, Simmered In A Creamy Mutl•room Gravy, Served With Ma1hed Pota1oes and Home· mad~ Grevy, HomROoked Green Be1n1 With Mushrooms and Your Cho1ce. of A Hot Buttered Roll or Homemade Biscui1. Coffee. Regular or D.:.ffineted, Tea or Small Soft Drink. mAlt SANDWICH ALONE .......................................... S2.79 OPEN: 9 A.M . 'TIL 7:30P.M . 7 DAYS A WEEK WAS $54,99 NOW $42 50 WAS 1915 PlYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN .......................,S5999 I PMaenger. Nice~ 1915 TOYOTA VAN .............................................. S4999 NOW S4975 . S3999 Auto .. 7 pu ....gM". AM-FM·Ste•tiO. 1915 CHEV. Ul£IRITY 4 DR..l!;.•. .!!!ll!~.t,.~}.,l!'.-.. S4995 1915 FORD £SCOIT WAGON .... ~.W.~;.!:!!!!'•.'l!l!!!!f;.. S3919 1915 RENAULT ~NCOIE 2 DR ..!.:~9"••~!!l!(.~!'.'!f.-.. S3311 1914 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS ...H!!!,..Il!!!t!i... S4999 1913 PlYMOUTH GRAN FUR,;!!:.HI!P.t'IY!!;..~f.i!!,.• $2995 1980 FORD LTD ......................Y.:!:.~.!!!:.!'!,I.~ft.~.!!;.. Sl695 NOW OPEN FOI BIUICFAST: Try Our Hot Cakes, French . Toast, Omelets, Oatmeal & Grits. S4150 S3150 S2600 13950 S2400 Sl200 SOllY, NO TRADE·INS AT THESE PRICES!! Many More late Madel One·Owner Can In Stock. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30·6:30 FRIDAY 9:30-6:00; SATURDAY 9:00-1:00 MAll SEARLES SALESMAN MAll DAVIS OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE DANCERS - Dancing in Saturday night's Varieties of '89 to be staged at the Rutland Civic Center are these members ·of the Shady River Shufflers. They are, first row, I to r, Tassi Cummins, stephannle Thomas, IAJve Batey, .Jodi Harrison, Carsey aad Paula Yonker; second row, I to r, Rhonda Hannahs, Tammy Moore, Paulette Harrison HoUy WIUiams, Linda Young, Kay Hemsley. At the front are Daniel Young II and Ashley Hannahs who will be a featured part of the routine. ' CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE ~ ~.. • 1. The Asbury Ladles Circle of the Asbury ·united Methodist Church In Syracuse will have a bazaar on Dec. 1 and 2 at the church. · There will also be a bake and soup sale from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. All the lad,les of the church are to help with !he projects and sale. . ' _. ~ I , RONALD L. POWELL : Army Sgi. Ronald L. Powell bas been named noncommlssl· cined officer of the year. Powell Is a power generation equipment repairer at Fort Bliss, Texas, with the 34th Ordnance Gompany. · The selection was based on the Individual's exemplary duty per· f!>rmance, job knowledge, lead· !!!'Ship qualities, sl;pllflcant self· Improvement and other accomplilhments. He Is the son of Janice L. and James R.. Powell of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. . ntesergeantls a 1985graduate of Point Pleasant High School, W.Va . I If BRADFORD'S ' r I. FRESH CUT TilES AVAILABLE OR CUT YOUI OWN - LOCATED ON CHERIY RIDGE: T•rn East at Darwin · onto Rt. 611, go 4 nti. to Milepost 13. Turn South C on gravel road, 11/z miles to grove. j' ,. SUNDAY 12-5 SALE-ITEMS 'THROUGHOUT THE STORE REFRESHMENTS-REQISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES ONB DAY SAI,If CHRISTMAS OPEN BOUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER zt,TB 12:00 NOON· szoo P.M. . "Free Refruhnaents". SALUTE - These dancers will salute the 50th anniversary of the Wizard of Oz movie ·Saturday night when they take part In the annual mg Bend Mlnslrel Association musical at the Rutland Civic Center. They Include front, I to r Amanda Musser, Tara Erwin'· Danlelle Crow, Heathe; Knight; back, I to r, Jenny Carpenter, Brenda ·Ash, Bob . Buck who will do the vocal to "If I Only Had a Brain" with his wife Debbl, Abby Blake and Sarah Anderson. ••• ' REVIVAL Jilre Invitu£ To Sfwp "Witli 'Us On. Suniay, IJ{pv. 26'" >1s 'We X.tck.Offrzfu Cfr.ristmas Season! 7'ou. '{( 1'ini'11ttst Savings & More 'During '11iis One 'DaY OfSpecial Savings! FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE November 28 thru December 3rd . 7:00P.M. Nightly REV.JOEJORDAN,EVANGEUST LANCASTER, OHIO . SPECIAL SINGING EACH EVENING INCLUDING THE HA!..'VEST TRIO lEV. JOHN DOUGLAS INYRES 'filE PUIUC TO AnEND IT· 124 IEEDSVlllE, OPEN BOITBE SPECIALS olilo The Pomeroy Merchants., Invite You To Their. Christmas Open .House 1989: .. In ·Historic Howntown Po~eroy Along the Beautiful Ohio River Sunday, November 26th - 12-5 ··, • ... ·• ' .... '•· • ' ' • •• •• Your personal service $fore fdr all your-ChriStmas giving. Altrocflve Giftwrapping with q/1 pu/Chases lome J-olry Not Euctly Aa Shown Open evenings starling December tt •• •• • • ' -·- . 351111 CAMERA •GRAPEVINE/SILK FLOWER SWAN ,· ENJOY SPECIAL U...i~STORE SPECIALS SEE SUNDAY'S PAPER . CHRISTMASPARADE 1:30 P.M. SANTA & TREATS FOR THE KIDS IN THE MINI PARK SEE YOU SUNDAY! --.-.....- DRAWINGS FOR~ • LAVEC LT.002 "-- -- SELECTED GIFTWARE....................................20% OFF ALL TIMEX WATCHES......................................25% OFF AMITY WALLETS &BILLFOLDS.......................40% OFF CHRISTMAS CANDLES....................................25% OFF SELECTED MUSIC BOXES.............................20% OFF SILK FLOWER HANGING BASKETS........:..20%0FF ' CRYSTAL HUMMINGBIRDS........ ""'"-...........25% OFF UGHTED CHRISTMAS VILLAGES DICICEriS SERIE$..................................................200,10 OFF SELECTED SEIKO WATCHES:~..............;.........,$69.00 4ROLL CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER......S1.79 PER PKG.. BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS....:.....~.............25% OFF · MUSICAL OFF . ....,•• PRESCIUPTION SHOP omo 271 ----- ....._ ___ .,_ f !-~!~!~.!'.!~!!~........!'~~!~!~~..'~!!~. . . NOVEMBER 26th ; CHRISTMAS TREES . · f . · ROBERT L. VANMETER . Airman Robert L . Van Meter has graduated from Air Force baSic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. • During the six weeks of trainIng the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who camp~ basic training earn credits towii>d an associate degree lbrough the community college of the Air Force. ' He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. VanMeter of Rural Route 2, Letart, W.Va. • The alrman Is a 1989 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, W.Va. States and Canada, played the White House on Wednesday, singing the AmeriCan folk song "Shenandoah" on the South Lawn lor President Bush. PBESIDENTIALT·DAY: Old friends l'rlace Sadnddlll AI• Kahn and his wife, rrtacess KatheriN wereiamong the ICheduled dinner guests at Pr•ldeat and Mro. Bu8b's Camp David celebration of Thanksglvlntr. The first lady's press secretary said . the only member of the family joining the Bushes was daughter DoroU!y Lemond . ,........ ..................................... ........... Asbury United Methodist Church. Bazaar set In the · • servu:e G~Y M. BUSSELL Gary M. Russell has been promoted In the U.S. Nr Force to the rank of technical sergeant. Russell Is a communicationscomputer systems operations supervisor with the 2046th Communications Group at Wright· Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. H~ Is the son of Lester R. and Lora A. Russell of Mason. W.Va. · His wife, Carole, Is the daugh· ter of Charles Kuhl of Pomeroy, Qblo. . · 'nle sergeant Is a1973graduate of Wabama High School, Mason. r _,'-. PIJ . b y C;mUia .. , .. . ills. l rd. Middl.. port, DH "sno chaser.'' . B.P. Klnoslan and J .M. Elsen_berg at the University of Maryland, Baltimore, have found that soluble fiber may not be the most economical method of lowering cholesterol In Individuals who are at high risk of developing heart disease. Individuals with chdlesterol values of 265 mg/ dl or greater, who smoke or have other risk factors for heart disease, are probably belter off using one of the prescription medications for lowering their choleSterol. The researchers did not recommend the avoidance of soluble fiber lor Individuals with high cholesterol; they did find that. fiber Is probably not the best or most cost-effective way to reduce significantly elevated cllqlesterol. If your cholesterol Is above 180 mgtdl, talk to your family doctor. Adherence to a low-fat low-cllolesterol diet Is always th~ · first step. A!ldlntr extra fiber soluble fiber - will help. If your . cholesterol remains elevated In spite ~f an Improved diet, your ,J, . '_-.:;:. .. ? · I federal government building In Los Angeles, where they denounced u.s. backing of the government of El Salvador and the slaying of six Jesuit priests In the capital by unidentified assailants. Sheen, who has been arrested more than-a dozen times for civil disobedience, told reporters: "I'm a Catholic. I'm a father, a grandfather. I oppose my government's position In Central AmeriCa, particularly In El Salvador. Trying to solve this problem (In El Salvador) by violence Is not the way." MICKEY MOUSE DISPUTE: Walt Disney Productions and A&M Films will hold the South· ern premiere of "Blaze" Dec. 14 In Baton Rouge, but II was touch and go for a while as to whether payment for services rendered. IThe twins first came to public they would be able to find a attention In 11 1981 Playboy t)leater In the city where much of layout. Theyhavealsohadactlng the movie was filmed. The 111m, and modeling careers and ap- starring Paul Newman and Lolpeared in the 1982 movie ''I, The Ita Davldovitch, chronicles the Jury ." tempestuous relationship beEDUCATION IS WONDERtween Louisiana Gov. "Uncle" .FUL: stevle WoOiier will head· Earl K. lAing and stripper Blaze line a Los Angeles concert Jan. 6 Starr. The producers apparenily to benefit Inner city schools. The had a hard time finding a ·Baton Great Western Forum show will Rouge venue for the premiere, feature a celebrity choir, Includ- since every theater of any size In Ing Vlkkl Carr, DanRJ Glover. the city Is owned by Unlted Robert GuUiaume, IAJulaGossett' Artists, which does not show Jr., Edward James Olmos and films by Disney or Disney's Charlene Tilton. '1'he truth Is that we have a responsibility as Touchstone branch. The film has Its national premiere In New human beings to make (our world) a ()etter place for our York Dec. 12. NOT A RED-NOSED REIN· children,'' Wonder said. Pr<r DEER!: How's this for an ceeds from "Rejoice In Los · Introduction to the capitalist Angeles" will go to the Inner City lifestyle? The Soviet Bed Army Foundation For Excellence In Chorus was to spend Thanksglv· Education. lng afternoon In a · Washington, . SHEEN WASN'T ACTING: D.C., movie· theater watching The cameras were rolling as · "Prancer," the just-released Martin Sheen was arrested, but film exploits of one of Santa's he wasn't acting. The activistmagic reindeer. The theatre actor was one of 66 protes rers owner was also springing for arrested Wednesday outside a popcor~ and soda. The Red Army troupe. on a tour of the United By United PreAI laterutlllaal . DOUBLE TROUBLE: Twins who once posed nude together for Playboy magazine have been charged with falling to file federal tax returns for up to $1 million they allegedly earned for having sex with a Wisconsin millionaire. Lynette Harrill of Arlington, Texas, and Lelsb Ann Conley of Milwaukee, whoare35, were Indicted Wednesday by a federal grand lory In Wisconsin. They allegedly received pay· ments of from $60,000 to $257,000 a year from mall order, discount store and development magnate David ltrltr:lk, who died June 1 at age 89. Harrls ~s lawyer claims • -the m,oney was a gift, not . .Family Medicine The Deily Sa1tinoll-p.g1 7 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ~ ~--------------- �Ohio Pomlloy- MiddiBpOrt. Ohio f!lldly, November 24. 1989 Listed On . This .Page.. . . RACINE PlANING Mill TEAfOID andCh~h SWISHER & LOHSE .PHMIUCY ~ J$J~~ . Veterans ·· IIIIIDI'ial . .tal II 5 E.....ill Dr. tt1-21M Prescription' "1· 2tU Ponttf'OY INSURANCE . SERVICES SALES I 5RVICE 992-7075 0 I) ~ ~· .) P. J. PAULEY, AGENT' Nationwide Ins. Co. o1 Columbus, 0 . IOCW. Mtlin H2·2l)l Pomtroy ' • • TRINrtY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Cl!ureh School 9: Ill a.m.: Servk:e 10: :II am Ololr rehearsal, 'IUeld~, 6:45p.m Jm!ler dln!ctloo ol Lois B.rt . · , POMEROY CHURCH OF 1HE NAZA· .RENE, Corner Uolon and Mulberry, f!e.o. ll'1mnas Gl81 Mco.ov. putar. NGnnan Pres~. s. s. Sup., Swv:lilv School. 9::11 a.m.: II: :II a.m.: ""m1Dri8VIce6 --=--- su- p.m.: ~....-. W... .... I l CENlER, INC. ~ ~..o~ Bt~ ~ THE :~~TDN ARMY, 115 B·--.. ..,...,nlY ....,. .... Aw., -aay. Mn.llcn IMnln1ln .,.,....,_ mootln~o lll Lm.; Su.._, Scbool. 11::11 a.m. So- School. YPSM Elolle Ad.-.. leeds'. 7:~ p.m. Salvation Su.._, - =~ !!m*:2anp..:_m~~ , ... ...___ _....,, lnl'!l'fh~~ ln ch.-.e. all wunen lnvllll; &II p.m. 'lllllndlt'. Corps Olclet C.. (YW18 Pa;leBU~) . 1::1) p.m Bllje • Stl4' and~ fnl!l!t- open totheJUj.lc POMEROY CHURQI OF - - WESISIDE .•..._. u-~~..:.;~..... CHRIST. . -~ua• 1 ~·~~ ~ ..., r Road 16) . m..1117. Vocal R'l1llc. Su--· --, W<r- • ._, II a.m.: Bla.eStlllyna.m.: W<nljp.6p. m W - . Jlltje Stllly, 7 p.m. ~lk..-, Lancbn llo!>e. evan-. OLD DEX1Eii miLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. JackClellll<lll&8lcr. Audry Gloyd, Sui<- Suodly 9cb:>o11D:Iila.m.: Ywth mEet· ln.. 7 p.m. evey Weclnoadlly. SACRED HEART CATIIOLIC CHURCH - Pomeroy. Magr. Michael Hellmer. Ph. 992-~ SaturdayrventngMau, $: Jl~.m . ~- "'-• u~-- g ID ; .,..n.__,. .maa~~, a.m. and a.m. CD classes, 9 a.m. lsi and 3rd Sunday of each Jl'KIIIth. Confeu\ons: One-half hour before each Masa. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC F.AITH ltol-· L -,_.... tmaRoad,nextto . Fort Metp Park. Robert w. Rlduu'ds past (X'. Sunday HrVI(.'el, 10 a .m. and 7 w-"p. m ·•· Wedn-'•• ~~ -~· 7 p.m. p: GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. -··hla•9 ·:11am !lrotand • -ndSun n -.. • • · · ...... . . . daya or eecb month; third and fourth Sunday each month wonh1r. sft'Vlcesat7: 30p. m.; WedDE!Id.ay even np at 7::1) p.m . PrayerandBibleStudy. SEVENTH-DAY AtlVENT!ST, Mulberry HeiRhts Road, Pomeroy. Pastcx Bob Snydor: Sabbalh SchOol SUperiDiendeot. Rodney Splros. So-th SciiOol'"""'ns at 2 ~~ -.. p.m. on Sa IUauaY a It ernooo with wcnhip service followlnl at 3:00 p.m. Everyone · welcome. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - · Stater Harriett Warner. Supt. Suriday Sc;l1ool9:!0 a .m.: MoJ111niWorshlp, 10 : 4~ ae.. llan:L_~~-h ~--:!;.~.:' Rev. Ari. .rCraloiree Rev · Robet Sieele •• POMEROY ,fiRST BAPTIST, Satutday evenina evangelistic services, open to public, 7 p.m .; Sunday Chu.rch S(:hool, 9:3) a .m .; Mornlna: Worship 10:00 a.m . F1RST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Pomeroy Pike. E . L.tmar O'BB;ant, pastor; --~~ Sunday~- r~..- Sua Ja ~ .,;a '~· ..-.. ~~ • · day School, 9:30 a.m.; Mornua, Worship, •~evenln!fw·-p7· 00pm IDST) 1o ,· ,..,. 111 • • • • • • • · v.. • 7:30 (E.S. , ) ; Wednsday Prayer Serv ice, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T. I.7 ::11P.M. (E.S. T .l: Mllalon Friend& ;ag.. 2-lll. Rnyal Ambassadon (boys aaea 6-18) , and Girls In Action (ales 6-18) on Wednetdays, 7 p. ;E.S .T .): Tuesd ay m. (D.s .T) . 7 : ~p.m . Visttatlon, 6:ll p.m. · FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bal· ley Run Road, Rev. Emmetl Rawsm. pastor. Handley Dunn, sup1. Suaday School. s d 10 a .m .; un a y evenln&"servlce, 7: XI p.m . ; Bible teaching. 7:30p.m. Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St., Syracuse. Mar k Morrow, pas tor. Servlces, 10 a.m . Sunday. E vening services Sunday and Wednesday a t 6:00p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwltrht Haloy, llrst elder: Wanda Mohler. Sun•-· SchOol _,. Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.: Morning Wors~p10 : 30a . m.: EventneWonhlp7:l) p.m .: Wednetday prayermeet1ng7::tlp.m. MT . MORlAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine. Rev. James Salt errteld, past<r. Freeman WUllams. Supt. Sunday School 9: t5 a. m.; Sunday an<l Wednf'!'lday evenlng servlcee, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and Palmer. James Seddon, Paat<r. Edna WUs m , s .s . Supt .; Ca t hy Rlgp, Asst. Supt. Sunday School, 9: 15 a . rrl .; Morning Worship, 10:15 a. m.; Sunday Evening lf'rvlce, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening, 7 p. m .; Children' s choir pract ice, Wedn esday, 7 p.m .; Adult cbolr practIce, Wed .. B p.m .; Radio program, WMPO. Sunday, 8: :ll a .m. .J MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST 5th and Main. AI Hartsm, mln .. ter;' Richard D\IBote, A11odate Pastor; Mltl:t' ~rlach, Sunday School Superintendent. BlbleScbool9: :JJ a.m .; Morning Worship 10:30 a .m . EYening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wedneaday, 7:00p.m. Prayer mHtiaa. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, PASTOR Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm Jr .. ..stcr. Je• Klme. Sunday Scllool pertntftldent. Sunday School 9:30 a .m .; Morning Won~ S!rvlce, JD::IJ a.m.; Sund_. evellilllle'!'Yiee, 6 p.m.; Wedne.day evening service. 7p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE. Rev. Glenn McMillan, pastor. Mark Mata oa, Superintendent. Sunday School 9: :JJ a.m.; Morning Worahip, 10: XI EvanJ:!•ttc te'I'Vke, S p.m .; ~~~~aa~d~ aloe Wednesday, 7 p.m .: s.: t With the season of celebration right on die horizon, how is your holiday spirit? You're about to decorate your home with pine cones, wreaths, candles, etc., and hang up either the rainbow lights of ChristmaS or the blue and white bulbs of Chanukah. However, as festive as all this atmosphere is, it cannot take the place of love and kindness. If you're harboring any resentment against someone, Cof8ive that person. Be more polite and patient with strangers. Give to the poor. Visit anyone who might be sick, or perhaps someone who has just lost ·a loved one. Above all, attend your House of Worship, and If you apply the lessons of love that you learn · there, you will find your holiday season · happier and brighter than all the lishts and decorations in the world could make it. p.m. Wed., 6p.m . YoungLaAuxtltary. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fam- a... Wal-._.......,. - ...._.. ASBURY (Syracuse) - Worabtp 11 a.m. ; Church School9 :45 a .m.;' Cha~ Bible TuSt~~AWedn ~ay, T:30 p.mlr.; ~... h • f!~~t ~y. : ~ p.m .; Clio ~ eor~. Wldllelday 6:30p.m. ('I11alchw) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; Church SCbool10 a .m.: BJbleStudy, Tuesda 7 00 UMW Fl t M day 7 y,: Jp.m. ; • rs on , : ,., p.m. ; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m . Cholr Re· het.raal, Cblldren'a at 6:30p.m. Adult fol· lowing: Wedn.,.day. (Riley) FLATWOODS-ChurchSchOol.lOa .m. : Wonh1p, 11 a .m .; Bible Study, Thurs· day, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (RI· 1 ) ~REST RUN - Worahlp 9 a.m. ·, Church School 10 A.M.: Choir practice, Thuilday, 6:30p.m.; UMWthlrdMonday. ('I11atcber) HEATH (Middleport) _Church School, 9Mo In w hi 10:.w a.m. ; rn g ors P : ......-a.m.; Youth Group, 4 _p.m.; Wednaday, Bible study 8:00p.m. Choir rl'hearsal7 :00 p.m. (Rindtll'lsch) . MINERSVU.LE - Church School9:00 a.m .: Worship service 10:00 a .m.: UMW third Weda.. day, 1 p.m. ;Thatch«) PEARL CHAPEL - Church School9: 00 am wo hlp Servl 10 00 · .; n ce : a .m. ;Ma rtln~OMEROY- Church School,. 9: 15a.m. -< ; Worship 1v:30 a .m .; Cholr rehearsal Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m.; UMW, serond TUesday, 7::1Jp.m .; UMYFSunday, 6p.m. (Meadows) ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 15 a.m.; Worthip 10 a .m .; Bible Study, Wed· nesday, 7:30p.m .; lJMYF (5enlors). Sun· day, 6 p.m.; (Juniors) every other Sun· da~~i>~'th~rcb SChool, lO a .m.; Worship, 11 a .m .; UMW First Monday , 7 : ~M~Em~e:}- Church School. 9: l5 M w hi 10 1• ~:~le) orn 1ne ors p : ., a.m. 1 SNOWVILLE - Morntns Worship, 9: 00 a.m. ; Church School10:00 a.m . (Martin) IOOI'BEBN'CLIJ!rftfa . ae.. Keaat6 BM• r-rey 992-5432 A TRUE SPIRIT THAN JUST DECORATIONS S day E 1 lo~~],~~~i:7:~~~~t a.m. un Yen ng llov. Sel..o oloALFRED - Church School 9: JJ a.m.; Worship, 11 a .m .: UMYF6: 30p.m.; UMW Third Tuesday, 7::1) p.m. Communion, ttrst Sunday. {Archer) CHESTER _ Worship 9 a .m ..• Cburch SChoollOa.m.; BtbleStudy, Thui'Jday, 7p. m.: UMW, ftut Thuraday, 1 p.m.; Communkm, ftrst SuDCSay .(Archer-) . JOPPA- Worabl!p 9::11 a .m .·, O.urch StboollO::I) a.m. Bible Study Wednadly, 7::11 p.m. ;Johnl,..). LONG BOTI'OM- Church School9:30 a.m.; Worsblp 10::11 a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m .: UMYF Wedneo· daly, 6:00p.m.; Commu'n tonFirltSUDday u1 Montb (Crofoot). REEDSVILLE_ Cburch SChool ~ 00 a. hi •-·•-11 00 m.; w wonrup~• .,.u: : a.m. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Churdl Scbool 9 a.m.; WOt'lblp 10 a.m.; BlbleShldy. Tlleaday. 7: 30p.m .: Commualoa Flnl Suaday (An:llo<) . CI:N'fiiAL a.tlll"mB lie¥. U.. ...... . 221 W. Mlln St. 10: 30 a.m.' HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Ther111 Durham, pastOI'. Sundi.y service, 9:30a.m.; even- Inc •entice 7:00 p.m . Prayer meettna. Wednaodfy, 7:00p.m . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B. Hoaldna, ... tor. Bible Clus, 9:30a.m.; MorntnaWorsh1pl0:30a. m.; EvenlneWorshlp, &: ~p. m. Th.urrday Bible StudY. 6::11 p.m : ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroyHarrlsCIIV!Ue Rd. (Rt. 143~ Robert E . Purtell, mlnllter; Steve Stanley, Bible School Supt.; Rodney Howery, Asst. Supt. SUN· DAY: Bible School 9:30 a .m.; Worshlf. lO: :IIA.M. and 7:30P.M.: WedaesdayB. bleS1Udy,7:00p.m . ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine GrD'ie. 'Jbe Rev. WUllam Middletwarth, pastor. Churcb service 9:30a.m.; Sunday School10: :II a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tom Runyoa. put or. Sunday School!: 30 . a.m.: l-arry Haynea, S. s. Supt. Morning wonblp 10:30 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF '!1iE NAZARENE, ReY. Jobn Vlmce. ' putor; Ora &ala, Cbalrman of the Board of Cbrtstlan LUe. Suaday School I:Z a.m.: Morning Worabl. lO:il a.QI.; Evantelleal service, 7:00JFl\:' Wedio"""-Y service. 7:00p.m. L "!'f CHRISTIAN CHuRCH. Dex· ler. Woady CaU, putor. Servlttll Sunday 10 a .m. and 7 p.m. .Wedaeaday, 7 p.m. • DYESVILLE COMMUNrrY CHURCH , !Joyd Soyre, SUpt. Sunday Scllool 9: :11 a . m.: 11101111111 wonlllp 10::11 a.m. Sunday · eventna Hf'Vlce 1 D.m. RACINE nRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, Paster. Mike Sw!ier, Sunday School Supt.: Sunday School 9:30 a .m.: · Mornlna wonldp lO:fO a .m .; Sunday eveotn1 worshlp 1:30- p.m.: Wednsday evening Bible atucl_y__7 ;_:J)_p.~_.. BURLINGHAM qJMMUNnY CHURCH. Burlingham. Ray Llludermlll, palter. Ro bert Cor.art. -lltaDI palter. Su.._, ScOOol ID a.m .: w<nltlp 7 p.m.: W...,oadlly, 6 p.m. ywthrt~Mina: Wed, 7p.m.cturdl-. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH. 10 mile oft Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J. Watts, pastor. Robert Searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday SChool 9:30a.m.: Morning Worsblp 10:30 a .m.; SUnday evening service 7::1} p.m.; Wed· nesday service. 1 :30 p.m . SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bill Litt le. pastor. Steve Little. S: S. Supt. Sunday SchoollO a.rn.; ,Mornln.g worslp. 11 a.m .; Sunday PYenlngworshlp 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 1: 30 p.m.; Youth meeting Wednl!!lday at 7 p.m. REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday School10 a .m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m.: Mid·. _ lft'Vlce, Wed., 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, SUnday School9: 30 a .m .; Jetr Patterson. supt. ; Mornln ~ worship lO ::Kl a .m.; Sunday evening service. 7: 30p.m.; Wednesday evening servlCf', 7:30p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m.; Gary Reed, Lay le:tder. Morning sermon, 11 a .m.; Sunday night services : Chris tian Endeavor 7: l) p.m., Song service 8 p.m . Preaching 8: 30p.m. Mld-wPek pra yer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. David Prentice, pastor . .Cbatles Domlgan, Sun· day SChool Supt. Morning Worship 9:30 a . m.; Sunday ScMoUO: ~a .m. ; Evening service, 7:00p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Pastor. Joe.N, Sayre, Sunday School_9: 45a.m .; Evening worship 1: :JJ p.m.; Pray~ Meet lng, 6: 30 Rev . . . ._.&rue llev. Carl Rldal APPLE GROVE - Chureh Scbool9:00 · a.m. ; Moralng Worthtp 10:00 a.m.: Bible Study Sunday 7:00p.m.; Prayer meetlna 7:00p.m. Thuroday. !IUdta) BETHANY - Worablp 9 a.m.: Cllu1<h SchodJO a .m .: Bible Study Weclneaday 10 , a .m. ; Dorcu Women' s Fellowllblp WednetNiay lla.m. (Baker). CARMEL- Churcb School t :» a .m.; Worlbtp, 10:45 a.m. 9ecoad aDd Fourth Sundays: FeUOWihlp dinner wllh Suttm thin! Thurwday, 6 :30p.m. (Ba•er) . · MORNING STAR- Chureh Schod 9:6 a.m.; Worship 10: 30 BUJie Study, Thunday, 7:• *"""' SlliTON- ·prayer service 1bursday, 7: 30p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· AL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Rev. ClydP W. Hendersm, pastor. Sunday School 9:30a .m.; Ralph Carl, Supt. Evening wonhlp 7:00 p.m. Prayf'l" merlin&, Wednesday 7:00 p.m. OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH. 28601 State Route 7, Mlddl~ port. Sunday School10 a.m.: Sunday evening service 7:3> p.m.: Tuesday servft, 7: :t1 p.m. • HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . Bob Grimm, ptlstor. Sunday Schoolt:l)a. m.: Worthtp 10:45 a.m.; Sunctay evflll"' senT ice, '7 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 3L 11<-v. Roger Wlllftlrd, pastor. Sunday Scbool 9; l> a.m.; Morning Worshl 10: f5 a.m.: Sunday evenlna wcnhlp 7:00 p.m.; Wed· nesday evenlnr Bible Study ~:OO_p.m. . · · WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH r- CoolvBieRD.Rev. PIIIIUpRI· denour, put or. Sunday SCbool9:J> a.m.; wonhlp tervlce 10:~ a .m.: Bible 1hady , and worlhlp service. Wedneaday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roy W. Carter, pastor. Sunday Mornlftl Worship, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Bible School 6:00p.m.: Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p. "'"'" .Q3..,;, 716 NOITH SECOND AV£. .-.roaT. 13 Mllltreot Mldcleport. Ohio 41710 (1141112·1117- fiii-OOKII CHUIICH IUPI'I.IEI • llfkll '' .... 264'SGUth 21111 EWING FUNEIAI. HOME "D~ily el&d Ser~iee Alweys" Establlllbed 1913 "2-2121 ,_,., ' ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, MeetiJI&. Bible Study and Youth teltlowsldp, 7: :11 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . Loaated oa 0 . J . White Road ofHilhWIY 160. Pat Hensm, pastor. Sunday SCboollO a.m. Clu~e~toraU JulllorChurch.lt a.m. ; Mornhll: worship 11 a.m. Adult Choir practice l p.m. Sunday. You.., People's. Chlldrm.'s Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7::11 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 5711 Grant St.. Nlddleport. Alllllated Whb Soutllonl Baptist C011veat1on. David Bryan, Sr.. Ml· · ttlltw. Sunday Scllool 10 a.m. : Morn!"' wonblplla.m. : E-lnrwonhlp7p.m.: Wedlt-y <'VOIIIDI Bible lhldy and pnyermoet...,7p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRiliT, St. Rt. l24aadCo. Rd.S. ilerei<Stump.-tcr. Wllllom Am-pr. B. B. Saot.; S•ndiiY Schooii :!O a .m.: MornlnR Worship 10::11 a.m.; Evenln&'wcnblp 7::1) p.m. Wednaday wonldp 7: 30 p.m. ST. PAaUL LUTIIERAN CHURCH, corner Sycamore and Sf-mad Sts.. Pomo<ay. Tile Rev. WOllam Mllldl•wart. ...tcr. Sunday SchOol 9:f5 a.m. Chun>h service 11 a.m. SAatED HEART CHURCH, Mqr. NlthOII)' Glallaamore. I'll. 9ahlr· day E -... Maaa 7: :11 p.m.: Sunday Mus. Ba.m. and 10 a .m. Coaf•sloas one half hour belort' eaeb Mus. ceo dassn, 11 a.m. Sunday. vtcrORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St., Mltldloport. Jameo E . Ke01~. puler. . Sunday mom1n1 worlblp 10 a .m .; Even· 1o1 _,,.,. 7 p.m.: Wedn-y . ...,..., wonldp 7 p.m. VllltatlonTburtday 6:30 p. aaea.- m-. MiiWII!IIft 1lla wonh.l:p 11 a.m.: .t;ve.Jnaaervtce 6 p. m. PrayPr meetlnt and Bible Study Wed- .;;.. nesday,7p.m. , FOREST RUN BAPTIST. !leY. Nyle · Borden, putor. Cornellu1 Bunch, npt.'V' SUnday SchOol 9:30 a.m.: Second and,.. , fourth Sundays wonlllp aervlce at 2:30 p. ' mi.rr. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourtb ud ·~~ Rev. Gllben Crall, ...., , Jr., puler. Mn. Ervlo Baumiardna". ' Sunday SchOol Supt. SundaY School 9: :II a: ·a" m. : Worsblp Service, 10:45 a.m. ·~v SUCCESS ROAD CIRJRCH OF CHRIST . - J01epb B. Hoaklns, evanpllst. Sunday BtbleStudy9a.m .; Worshlp, 10a.m.; Sunday OYe!IDI o..-vlce 6 p.m.: Wednesday l"Rnlllg service, 1 p.m . · PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Raclae; ·• Rt. 124. WUllam Hoback. pastor. Sunday .. ;, Scbool 10 a.m.: Sunday 0110111n1 s«vlce 7 .',. p.m. Wednaday ev::,~nj.r"lce 1 p.m. '' • Don C - e . 'l(, CARPENTER B SUpt. Sunday SCbool 1:30 a.m. "10rnln& ~~o ·"' Worlldp 10:30 a.m. Prayeraervtce. altehJ· · aleSuDda)'l. · ' • t•'"'· THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST; 'It · APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd. ., aext lo Fort Melp Park, Rudud. Robm ,"'-. ' Rlcbardl, PIIStor. Service~ at 1 p.m. on Wedaoadaya and Sundays. __ . .... : HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS "ruu-· ·• 1 TER of th• Wesll!)'an Molin•• Cllui'C.'bfr'l Rev. Earl Field&. pallor. ~ EbUn; •; •: Sunday SchOol Supt.; Sunday ScbooliO a ., , . m.; Momtna WorshiP lla.m.; Evn.tnt ' service 7: 30 p.m. Wecla•day tvenbll Hr· · ~· vice 7:30p.m. ·, STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, ~ Gary Roher, pastor. Suad&y services.9::1) a.m. aad 1 p.m.; Midweek service. 7:l)p.' .. m. Thilrlday. ~ Main St., Mlddl ...... MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Tblrd Aw. Rev. Clark Baker, 5Ut01'. Carl Nol· ltnpam. Sunday Sc:loool Supt. SullllaY , Sc!:&Od 10 a.m. wllb CliiiH l91' all q•/ 'I! EvenlDJ aervlcelat & p.m. Wednada:y Bl·. 1 ,, ble atudy at 7::1) p.m . Youtb eervlces Frt-. J;'' m. day al7:30 p.m. '· ' ' RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. AmOI ECCLESIA FELLOWSRIP, Ull Mil! St., TUIIs•. pa.slor. Sonny H.udlon, supt. SUDday .MIIIdl.,... Brother Chuc• McPIIer&Gilw.; m. SchoolS : ~ a .m.; Mornln« wonbiD, 10:30 putar. Sunday Scbool 10 a .m.: SulldaY·' MORSE CHAPEL CHURCR: llovld a .m.; Sunc;lay evenlng service 1:00 p.m. ewntna Mr'Vteeaat 7p.m. and WedD.a.f w CUrtman. paator. Sunday School, 10 a.m.: Wednesday service 7 p:m. WMPO pr~ II!I'VIce~ at 1 p.m. , wcnldp service U a.m.; SWiday nJaht gram 9 a .m . each Sundl):. . ANTIQVrrY BAPTIST. KtnoethSmllh, , RUTLAND CHuRCH OF THE NAZA· ' wonlllp aervlce 7:!0 p.m .: Su.Dday Schad 9:Jl a.m.: ebu..::h /I RENE. Samuel ·Baaye, paatcr. Sunday pra~~lce Wednoaday7 p.m. oervlce7:30 p.m.: youth fell-pl:311p'. . AN BIBLE HOLINESS SChool9 :30 a .m.; Wonh1pservlce10:30a. m.: Blbleltudy, Tlutrtday, 7:30p.RO. ,() CHURCIIO!Middloport,.lnc., 75PeariS~. m .; Youna people's service 11 p.m. nJLL GOSPEL LICimiOUSE, 3.10CI / Rev. lV&II lbefl. paatar; Rola' MaDltiY, Evanaeltatlc aervlce 6: :11 p.m. Wedioeaday HUand RootS, Pomeroy. Tom KellY, Pll· ' ' Sr .• SUIIday "SchOol SUpt. Sunday Scbool serVice 7 p.m. tar. Danay Lamber_t" S. S. Supt. Sulldl)i<i~ t:311 a.m.: Mornllla Worship 10:30 a.m.: MASoN CHURCH OF CHR JST. Miller mCII'Illq: .ervtce alw a.m.; Su~ evtn·' st., Mason, W.Va. Sunday·BlbleStut!Y 10 EvtDIDr Wonlllp '' 30 p.m. Wedn-y ln1 oervlce 7:311 p.m. Tueaday ud Tbur~ovenJDr Bible 11\llly, prayer and pralae day Servlcaat 7:30p.m'. a .m.; Worablp 11 a.m. and7p.m. Wedn• • ...,. ~ HrVIoe, 7:30p.m. day Bible Study, vocal music, ·7 p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF 1111: NA -:.:'<} FAITH FUU.GOSPELCHURCH, Lolli LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Strcud~ putar .. n,Bottom, Sunday School, 9:30a .m .: MoMIdina Lane, Ma1011., W.Va. J . N. Tbacker, SUnday School 9:30a.m.: Wonlllp...,.ce,- "' Ina Worlhlp 10:4~ a.m.; Sullday eventq . 10:30 a.m.: Youtb tervlce Sunday 6:15 p. '·!'i pastor. Evening aervice 7:30 p.m.: Wo7:00p.m. {summer 7:3J p.m.); Wednemen' s Ministry, Thursday, 9:SI a.m. ; m. Sunday evenlq oervlce': 00 p.m. Wedday _nlebt 7:00p.m. (summer 7:11p.m , ). Wednesdly Prayer and Bible Study. 7: 1~ nesday Proyer Meeting and Bible StudY '" 7:00p.m. . c{J p.m. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH. Sun· .,,, HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIS'i' IN OF GOD .,.. Gary Hines, put or. Sunday day aflernom services a1 2:30. Ttwrl:lay· CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va. SChool 9:30 to 10:20 a.m.; Worship srvlce evenlnJsii!IVlces at 7:30. Rev. David McManis, pastor. Cburcll 10:30 to ll:l! a.m.; Sunday evening serFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. MUCII, W. ~.1 ~ool 9:30 a.m.; Sunday momlne aervice. 7 p.m. ; Midweek Prayer Service, Va. Paalcr, Bill Murphy. Sunday Schoal1~ vtce, 11 a.m. ; SuDday eventna.. aerv1ce, Wed .. 7 p.m. a.m.; Sunday f'Ve.n tna 7:30p.m. Prayer , ";' 7::11p.m. Wednl!ldayp.ayermoetlq, 7: 30 MT. OLIVE COMMUNrrY CHURCH, meetlnr and BlbleatudY Wtdnl!lltlay, 7:30 <.; p.m. Llwrenc:le Built., J)Mtor. Sunday SCbOol, p.m. EwryCIIe Wleomt. f'J FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Lelart, 9:30 a.m. : Sunday and Wednaday evea.. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTmT, SoW. Va., Rt. 1, Jams Lewis, pater. Wor· 1111 w..-.lllp aervlce, 7:00p.m. lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pulor. Sunday ship tervlces 9:30a.m: : SundayScboolll' UNITED FAITH CIRJRCH, Rl. 7 oa PoSChoollOa.m .; Sundayeventna:7:00p.m.; a .m.; Evenlnrworlhl.p7: 30p.m . Tuelday mo<oy By-Pass. Rev. Robe<! E.Sn\llh,Sr, Wednl!lday evening pnyer meetlnr 7:00 \ cottage prayer meetlllg and Bible Study putor. Me1vln Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday p.m. .. "" 9:30 a .m.: Worship tervlce, Wedllelday Scbool9:~ a .m .; Morning Worship 10: ~; . SOU111 BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT ' 7 Evenlna Worship 7:00p.m.: WPdnesdlly CHURCH , Silver Rldee. Duane Syden-~ Prayer 5ervlce. 7:00p.m. strlcker, paatCI'. Sunday Scbool 9 a.m.; Walnut and Henry StL, Raveuwood, W. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad Worahlp Service, 10 a.m.: Suadliy eventne Va. The Rev. Geo~ G· Weirick, putc:r. Sl., MuC?~· ~~nday Sc_hoot _lO a.m.; Mo~n- , service, 7 :00p.m. Wednesd•y night Blble 'd · Sunday SCh~ 1:30 a.m. ; SuDday wonld.p lt ·a .m . . , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -:•" •7:00•l•p..• m. .. . . . . . . . . . . ._.. ; CALVARYBIBLECHURCH, IOC1Itedon • Pomeroy PlkP, County ROad 25 nar F1at· ' .·~ woods. Rev. Blackwood, pa.stf%.,Senrlcs ' on Sunday at10:30a.m. and 7:30p.m. wtth ' 1'• Sunday School9: :II a.m. Bible Study; Wed· "WHY DID THEY DO THAT?" nelday, 7 : ~p.m . FAITH FELLOWSHlP CHUSADE FOR .-... CHRIST, St. Rt . 338, Nltlqulty. Rev. • FranltiiD Dlckeos, paatcr. SUnday mom'"' 10 a .m .: SuncloY ...,..... 7::11 p.m. · J"Father, foJ"IIve tbem; for they kBow 110t Thunday even~7 : .rn.. . · MIDDLEPORT 1:NT ROLl' CHURCH OF wbat tbey do."- Luke 11:14 (RSV) • _,, NESS CHURCH, Inc., 7S' eiU'I Sl . .Rev . CHRIST, Robert F ... er. paator: Howard In the fellowship hall of our church Is a painting that Ivan Myera, actlqpaatar: Roprllnii!Y, catdw@ll, Superintendent; Cburch school portrays Jesus being taken down from the cross. I had Sr., Scbool Suporlo-t. SUjl- · 9 a .m .; Wohhlp service 9:45 a.m. and 6: :JJ day 9: Ill a .m .: Moi'IIID.J wonlllp p.m. Ewryme \ftloome. noticed this painting many times, but I had never really 10: 30 a.m.; eventna wonblp 7: 3D p.m,: CHESTER CHURCH OF TilE NAZAlooked at it. · . Wednl!lday evenlll& Bible studY. prayer RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. · and pr~~tse HI'VIce. 7:30 p.m. Frank Riffle, supt. SUnday School9: :«)a . Recently, however, I had occasion to "step Inside" the CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST -APOSm .; Wol'lldp service. 11 a.m . and 7 p.m. painting. A small child took my hand and led me to the TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder Sunday. Wednf!llday, 7 p.m. Prayer meet · James Miller, put<l'. Sunday Scllod, In g . '~ painting. She wanted to know about the blood on Jesus' 10: 30a.m .: WorablpServlce,Sunday, 7:!0 LAUREL CLIFF FREJ;: METHODIST hands, feet, and side and asked numerous questions . But p.m.: Bible Study, Wednoaday, 7:311 p.m. CHURCH. William Williams, pastor: Ro·, ,~ CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrlbert E. Barton, Dlreclor of Christian Edu· when she looked at me with her big eyes full of love and sonvUle Road. Rev. VIctor Rmuh, putcr; • AI~ cation; Sieve EbUn, anlstant. Sunday compassion and asked, "Why did they do that to Him?" School 9: :JJ a .m .; Morntnr wort hip 10::1) · Cllntc11 Faulk, Sunday S c - Supt.: SUn..,? day School9: !Oa.m.: momiJ!Iw...-.p,ll the painting suddenly came to life. a .m.; Teens In Action, 6 p.m.: Eveolne _, a.m. : Sunday OY<Diatl ..,liie 7:30p.m. Worship, 7:00 p.m . ChOir prac:tlce 8 p.m. And that quntion has stayed with me. Why did they do Sunday. Wednesday evenfnr proyer and that to Jnua? Indeed, why do we still do that to Him? 1 Bible study. non·P-matal. Wo'*p ..vtceSUIIdly DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. believe that Jesus Christ loves us so much that every tlme 10 a .m .: SUnday Schoolll a .m. E-111& ' Roaer Walsoo, mtn•ter: Norman WDI, worslllp oervlce 7:011 p.m. Wldaoaday we away from Him or try to bear our burd~tns alone supt. SuDday School 9: :1) a.m.; Worship p.ayer meetlq 7:011 p.m. RrYlce 10:• a.m. Blble study, WedJlaor live our life without Him, It pierces His heart. He wants 1 : day , 7:00p.m. 1' ' mueb more for us. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IIEORGAHIZED CHURCH OF JESUS IN CHRiliT CHURCH, l.o<alod ID -.a CIIBIITOFLATTER DAY SAINTS. PortPerhaps the reason we •'do that" to Jesus Is that we do . ' I Community of! Ct. Rl. a. - · lloloort land-ftac:ttte Road. Mike Duld. paatcr. ~ aot reaDy know Him. Foretve us, Father, for we know not SaDden, Pl•tor. Jeff Roll•, lay J•r. Jantee Dann•. ehUrdl school dtrector. .!. ~ Ed Rou oh, Sunday Schod SUpt. SUnday ·what we do. - Takea from The Upper Room Dally Churdlochoolt: :lla.m.: Mornlllaworahlp a.m.: mMmDI wonldp aDd q Sc110ol9:30 lD::tJ a.m.; Wednaday eveftlnc pray~r DevoUoaal Guide Nov.-Dee. UBt. chllclr~' a chUrdl 10:30 a.m.: ...,.... services. 7::1) p.m . •' preach.lna servtce tlrll tbree lktnRvs. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. a..v. Earl 7:30p.m.: St>eclll aervlce lollrth SUIIIfay Shuler, pilttor. Worship service, 9::«)a.m. ' evenln1, 7 : ~ p.m.; Wednflld~y Pl'llyer Sunday Schooi!O: 30 a .m . Bible Stud¥ an~ P-~=-f;LAINs . ,..t..-. '~Jil't.viOURLU111ERANCHURCH, '·'"" •aid, = ... .,' -~ Pr:~=t:=~~~- ' '' ' turn KENO CHURCH OF CHR!liT, Roter Sprln•· m.... wr: SlarllnJr Masoar aDd OlIver Swain, Sunday School SUptL !'na<h· lnr 9:30a.m. each SUnday: Sunday School. ~ ~: ' . '---------------------~------------~·..--~-------.~b.:. l - - - - - - - - - " - - - - -- - - - - - - - - l . - - - - -- - - --'---- -...:J.- ·' --c-----+----------4----- WANT A KriTEN , - lUnd-hearted Pomeroy resident Mlna Swisher discovered five kllteno al Beech Grove Cemetery .on Wednesd!'Y - all cold and just looking for some place warm - so she gathered them Into her CadiUac and headed home, slopping flr&t at the veterbtarlan's for some medicine for their eyes ("I think they just have colds In their eyes," she says) and then at the store ·ror some k lily loud &Dd IIIIer. Aa of Friday momlng, allflve of the lillie tykes were doing much better. Now, U someone would just help Mrs. Swisher by adopting one or two or five of the kltlens, she would be most appreciative. ••Just don't name them," she has been cautioned by members of her family. Obesity-breast cancer. .link being challenged cancer a ppeared to decrease as weight Increased, with the most o!Jt!se premenopausal women being about 40 percent less likely than the thinnest premenopausal women to develop breast cancer. There was no. significant dllferFRIDAY ence among the poslmenopausal POMEROY -The Pomeroy women. Senior Citizens Square Dance Although researchers are un· Club will have a dance on Friday sure why obesity might protect from 8-11 p.m. at the senior younger women, some speculate citizens center. Music will be obesity may cause beneficial provided by True Country hormonal changes, Wlllett said. Ralnblers and the public is He stressed, however, that Invited to attend. Those attend"there are many advantages to Ing are to bring snacks for the being thin and women should try snack table. to stay slim." But the findings Indicate there . SATURDAY are more important things CHESTElt -The Chester Vowomen can do to ' reduce their lunteer Fire Department will risk for breast cancer than have acsoup supjler on Saturday reducing their weight, such as beginning al4 p.m. Vegetable or we found ... being diligent In conducting Wlllett stressed. however , that potato soup will be available for self-examinations and undergoeaf hi or carry out. Soup will be the findings should not encoursold by the quart and purchasers age women to gain weight to ! ng mammography. he said. The study confirms the results 'must furnish their own reduce their breast cancer risk. · of several smaller studies but Obesity Increases the risk for col\talner. other serious health problems, contradicts the results of other large studies . Willett said. HARRISONVILLE -The Har- such as heart disease and diaPrevious studies that found betes, he.sald. risonville Hollnefls Chapel will obesity Increased the risk of The findings could provide have revival Saturday through dying from breast cancer may researchers for more clues to the Dec. 3 at 7: 30 p.m. nightly with have been due It being more underlying causes of the disease, Rev. Nadine Fet Ierman as the difficult to diagnose breast he said. evangeUst. ,. cancer early in obeSe women Aboul 140,000 new cases of breast cancer are reported each because the tumors are more year In the United States and difficult to feel, Willett said. Lawrence Garfinkel of the about 43,000 American women American Cancer Society said The Nov.' 14 meeting or Ohio ille from the disease each year, more rese{lrch .ls needed to TOPS 570 opelied with prayer and making !I second only to lung luther explore the . relallonshlp pledge by leader Lennie cancer as the leading cause of between obesity and breast Aleshire. cancer death among women. cancer. :I'he fruit basket was won by About one In every 10 women will "I think we have to do more Betty Fultz and the surprise gift develop breast cancer In her studies to find out what the final . was won by Crystal Smith. lifetime. outco!lle wlll be," Garfinkel said. The study Is part or the Nurses' A new contest was started Health Study, an ongoing nationwhich will last four weeks. • The best loser was Suzie wide study being conducted at Dreyhlll, and the runner up was the Brigham and Women's HosBetty Fultz. The· best preteen pital .In Boston to examine a loser was Kristin Torres. variety of health problems By United Press International Tuesday night's meeting was among women. cosidu~ted by assistant leader The latest report, published In The famous Pilgrim and InPeggy VIning in the absence of the Journal of the American dian feast . we remember on l!llder Lennie Aleshire who was · Medical Association, Involved Thanksgiving fealured venl~on lft.. 115,534 women who were ages 30 not turkey - as the main The fruit basket was won by to 55 and cancer-tree in 1976 and course. Potatoes , rolls, bu tier, DOris Bailey and the surprise gift who were followed until 1984 to corn-on-the-cob, apple elder and was won by Shirley Wolfe. see who developed breas t pumpkin pie were also nonThe Christmas party will be cancer . existent at the 1621 Puritan held Dec. 12. · Among the premenopausal The beSt loser wasOla St. Clair women. the risk for breast gathering. afld Nellie Grover. and the runner up was Rose Knapp. ; winmunity ' ll calendar FISHER FUNERAL HOME ,, 992-5141 t7111ort11 Soc... ' " I part, 106 •trry A-.a. t IAWUNGS.(Oln "'"'"'. A "Something Chr istmas" auction was held when the Phi Iathea Women of the Middlepor t Chu rc h of Christ met lo r their Nove mber meeting. Kathy lhle served as auctioneer. Mildred Riley presided at the meeting which opened with the Phllalhea. song and prayer. The repor ts of the secretary and treasurer were given by Dorothy f«lach and the flower and card report by Mrs. Riley. Donna Hartson had devotions using the scripture, "Be Still and Know That I Am GOd" and the Psalm 23. She stated that at this busy time of the year people need to slow down and look at the star s. ~ Crow's family ltstauullf "Fdhlf t""'llr FIW C6Wa" 992·2975 212 E. lain Stlttt 992-3785. Pomtror HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rt. 124. 3 mueo trom Portland-Lone Bot· tern. Edsel. Hart. pastor. Sunday School, 9: .Jl a .m.; Sunday morrblg preaching ~~~a.m.; Sunday evening s ervices, 7::11 MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Ash and Plum. Noel He~~mann, p8$lor. Sunda~ School ~0:00 a. m.. Morning Worship, 11:00 a .m., Wednesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7::11 p.m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. Carl Hicks, 10 mtls above Racine on R1 . 388. Sunday School9 a .m., worship service 10 alm . Sunday evening service, 6:00 p.m.: Prayer meeUna and Blble Study 'I'hurs· day, 6:30 ~>,m. Mr. OUVE UNITED METHODISI'Off 124, Mhind WUkesvWe. Charles Jones, pastcrhlp 1 . Sonwdaoy:School S d.9: 30 a.m .; mornng won ·30: una d Th rsd . • 7:00p.m. ~ an u ay eventne ,services, IIDG8 COOI'UATIVE PAR18B UNITED lln:TRODIIT CRUII())I NOBTJIII:.UT CLVSTEB Jlev , 0.. A ae.. p,_• C....ol (lllllier St. ....,.,. 011. Pamerov Uy worship. 9::11a.m.: Mornlnrwusljp. ll::lla.m.: Ywth ~p.m.; Ewninl WOI'INp. 7:00: *'dY. 7 00 ntcJt:IJl1lY(!rmeetini1DdBI ~4 John F . Fultz. Mgr. Ph . "2-1101 IIU'dSullllll'.-g..._-.,d........,on Jll c:tll!< Sulllllp olthe ~mmiL Cl!urdl Scl>ool md Nunery c.-e ~Coffee hour'- tte Pariah Hall rrr.ne.i*b' ~tbuervtce. Po•roy 992~2325 MEIGS nRE and comtmed with nunDa p1l)'a' on 1M 216 S. SKand nowm rot MIY ocalllil (614ltt2-203t., (614)tt2-S721 POMEIOY, 01110-992·6677 lt6 .1 11- Aro. _ _,,fill IILL QUICKEL K&C JEWELERS Won._, GRACE EPIS(X)PAL CHURQI, 7p.m 3:16 E . Main St., Poliltf'CJY. II!I'Vbs: u..s.. ~ .--...""· u ....,. COI"'DYl.u, ...non ..c aalR.-llllt' of each moat}\ : f . -''• , , , , , FIIWII ,.,, 214 f . lllq 992-5130 Po~~tror 172 Nri. S.Cootd Avt. llitltlloi'Ori, Ohio ~~~ ... . t92·.3971 Brogan-Warner . SNOUFFER FIRE I SAFETY Jn<rntnrwon._, ~ Wt Fill Oecton' P-y 1111 Work· CabiRet laklq Syracuse 9 Philathea Women meet recently· ¥issionary group meets The• E vangeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Church of Christ met at the home of Eileen Bowers with Mar y Lash presiding. ! Roll call was answered by jnembers naming something !hey could be thankful fo r. • Mrs. Bowersgavedevotlonsby teadlng " Ever.yday Is Thanks· flv!11g" and from Psalm 92. Ofllcers reports were given Jld coUectlons taken. Cards ere sent to Paul Brlckles and essie White. A donation will be made to <>i>eratlon Evangeline Instead of {laving a girt exchange. • Sher¢ Might read "Short Way fo a Happy Day" and Pauline kennedy read an article on i>rayer from the Chris tlan $tandard. : Janet Venoy had the mission ltudy. ,; Pennies were collected for the fOOl fund and It was decided to iumlsh a poinselta for the church. furtng the Christmas season. '· Refreshments were served by Pte hostess with Mrs . Venoy flv!ng tlie prayer. • The next meeting wlll be held '' Mrs. Venoy's and It will be ~lectlon of !lfflcers. . Otl\ers attending besides those entloqed were Mildred Phll)lps d Evelyn arner. · . The Daily Sentinel- Page BOSTON (UPI) -Contrary to widespread belief, obesity does not seem to Increase ~ woman''s risk for breast cancer and actually appears to protect younger women from the dls· ease, Harvard researchers r eported Thursday . A new study involving 115,534 nurses nationwide -the largest of Its kind - found obese poslmenopausal women were not at Increased risk for breast cancer and obese premenopausal women actually were at lower risk for the disease. "Most people still believe that obesity Is a risk factor for breast cancer," said Dr. Waiter Willett, a professor at the Harvard School of Public Health who led the new study. "That's not what Named on the prayer list were the Wilcox family, Clarice Erwin, Francis Roush, Colleen VanMeter, and Mar ilyn Bishop. Plans were made lor prepa ring the Loyal men and women Chris 1mas dinner on Dec. 9. Organizer s for the dinner will be Kathy Ihle, Dorothy Roach, and Maryln Wilcox. The kitchen. committee Is Kathy Ihle. Phyllis Gllke:y , and Clyda Allensworth. A thank you card was read fr om Thelma Boyer. It was annoucned that there will be no December meeting. The Phllathea ladles from fellowship I class were hostesses. Twenty-seven octogenarians of the church W!!re hooored recently by the Phllathea. Remembrances were presented to those attending and also to those unable to attend. · • • REVIVAL Victory Baptist Church wnch menu . ·' 7 ·P.M. Nightly The lunch meny for the Carleton School and Meigs Industries has been announced for the week of Nov. 27 . Monday: green beans with ham and potatoes, cheese wedge, bread and butter, fruit , and milk. Tuesday : tuna salad sandwich, chicken noodle soup, crackers, fruit, and milk. Wednesday: pinto beans, corn bread, cheese wedge, fruit. and mUk. · · Thursd ay: cheeseburgers, tater tots. pickles, fruit , and milk. Friday : cook's choice. WITH REV. PHIL PORTER SUN., NOV. 26· SPECIAL MUSIC EACH EVENING Nursing Will Be Ope~ Nightly James Keesee, Pastor, Invites AI to AHend VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 525 N. SECOND ST., MIDDUPOIT, OliO 45760 31ft GALLON BIG 3 LITER DECORATED CANS OF COKE SPRITE DIET COKE DIET SPRITE POPCORN 1/3 Regular 1/3 Chftse 1/3 Caramel ·$ 09 $999 1 . EACH ' PLANTERS HOUDAY GIFT PACK 3 CANS OF PEANUTS Swftt·n-Crunchy r• Honey Roasted-Cocktail peanuts TOPS meets Now You Kn,ow Sh~te THANK YOU Quote of the Day By Unl&ed Pret~slnlernallonal Rev. Cecil Williams of San Francisco's Glide Memorial Church•.where some 6,000 turkey dinners were doled out Thursday tct homeless people, lnclud!ng JT!Bny left homeless by the Oct.17 . e'rthquake: I 'This Is going to be a special thanksgiving at Glide. We have all bee!\ through a major earthqaake alld we have survived. We have much to be thankful for." . '' ' ' Christm4S party ' Racine American Legion the Atfxlllary Post 602 will have Its C~Vlstmas party on Nov. 30 at 7 P·'l'l· til the Kountry Kitchen Re'slaqrant In Racine. There wlll be:a $2 gin exchange. P•••IIIB• (7 celenl N~litwaMitll~~.-.... F... 11111t1t1 111t1 ,,.., gtlillt- Ceclli; l1llbts. llinW Hlly fraos Olld 1.wtt Shew ~ Un Olld Ctol Clwltlaa TraoL F• ... &.to.. OM's llnwo ......11, • I ,.,.,.. c-tory V... lflllll fir - Clwld- .,.... lloulll • Open O.lly I AM· II P.M . ~ Iunday 1 P.M.·I P.M. ..AIDS ·GIDIIHOUSI m-•n• .,. TO THE VOTERS OF RACINE WHO ELECTED ME TO THE RACINE VILLAGE COUNCIL WITH THE HELP OF THE LORD I WILL DO MY BEST FOR THE CITIZENS OF RACINE. JEFF THORNTON The SpJtit 01 Chti1tmt~ Celebrate rhe love of family during the beautiful holiday season with gifts from the ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collection. PRECIOUS MOMENTS artist Sam Burcher .AI~ expresses a special inspira [io n in [hese beil uciful subjec tS that reflect the sha ring and car ing of rh is wondrous season. P leil se stop by and see our outstanding selection of gihWare from The ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collection. FRUTH S25,000 CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY! Pd . PoL Ad by Cand. Box 164, 6th Street, Racine, Ohio GlAND pRIZJ! • OVER 600 otHER PJIIZJ'S ..\REDl990 IUU~S.Je ' • THANKSGIVING SPECIAL S11 ,995000,$141 22 DfCWDINO G. F. CLOTIIEI DRYERS DUCK IIICSOWA.VE OVENS ROUSIIIOI.D AND PERSONAL CAD APPI.IANCES ova •zs,eoo woBTB or Pluu5 Yoa-tleliOr OlderTo,le ....... To ... Tile OaaM l'lloo ~EJ'N. 1111 "DQ.Y IIIIIIIIUIII SllltlE ·liD fiUtiCIWIE NECBSAIIl I *THIS IS NOT A REPO OR USED* HOllE BuT A 1990-70x14·3 BEDROOM •UPGIIDIIIISIU11011 •au NYWAU. COIISI. •so GAL WATD IIATD 786 NORTH MIDDLEPORT .._/L - -,t ~~ EA1S'I ; •UilONTH WAIIANIY •too AMP SDVICI •t"x4" SIDIAW 16" D.C. . \ HURRYII / ~nly 0111 ........ 992-6491 . OPEN MON.-SAT. 1:30-1:00 I O"'o D.. n, U yn., 12.SO'fe API Q • 1 • �10-The Santlnll November November 24. 1989 Ohio -Quirks in the news·------.,_. ....... Uop. . WESTOVER, W.Va. (UP!) - A white-tailed deer did a little close-up ~ l ndow s hopping Thanksgiving Day - too close. After trying to get Inside a Heck's Inc. store. the doe cruhed thrQUgh the window of the Monongalia Arts and Crafts Store, not open for customers at the time. O.vld Wa lls, manager of the Heck's store, ran ou.lslde when he heard a thumping noise against the window of his business. "I think he was a little confused," Walls said. "I think that he probably saw his renee· tlon from the glass." Walls said the doe staggered back · outside, then ambled off Into some nearby woods. I 1 l Veter... chef, eace miss IDa res i- meal for 2,000 people, Including the homeless and residents of four senior citizen high-rises. " Lorenzo has been working for days, just prepar ing that, " said mission social service director Joseph Mazzonnl Jr. " He's cer· talnly turned his life uoond. " Along; the way, the 50-year-old Johnson went through the she!· ter's alcohol rehabllltatlon program and recovered. "I had hit rock bottom via alcohol and was sleeping on par~ benches," Johnson said. "(The mission) really helped me. A1ter going through the soup line a couple times. Johnson was offered help and a job as a dishwasher, then breakfast cook, second cook and finally head cook. •They helped me. So I'm returning, and to help f, n no u11c r·me nt s them," Johnson said. Now, the chef that once served up meals at the chic Top of the Triangle restaurant gets job offers from other restaurants. But Johnson turns thell) down, he said In an Interview. "I thank them end say, 'No thanks, "' he said. "I'd like to stay up here. I enjoy cooking for the homeless. You see the smtle on their faces and they appreciate what you try to do for· them.'' Now, Johnson has his own place, a job as head cook and a side business making cheesecakes. But he still takes time to give pep talks to some of the mission' s new residents whose spirits might be flagging as they hattie against the bottle. " I tell them, 'Hang In there,"' he said. FUINACE DOUILE I TACI SHOP , ALL MAKES VIIW,.M11ter....,n loot" HetL lhlrU. Belt• For Men. Llldl• • Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials IIOISIIQtlfl'lfrl 992-2228 ALLEN'S HAULING SITEWORI • lOADS (lEARING NEWLAND ENTERPRISES TAIDliAN MOWIIS ECHO SAWS I TIIMMEIS IYUI WIWICI Cllml 6 Mo11thly ' "Rec.We S.5D discount fo• ads ptid in •dvtnc:e. "FfftiMh - Giveaway lftd Found .en unci• 1fi words will be 1- C•rd ol Ttta-lkl 2 - ln Memory 3 - Annoucements 4 - Give...,.,.•v ·sent•nel ts not responsible for er rors aher tint d.,. . ( Check for errou ttr1t dl¥ ad runs in paperl Call befOfe 2 :00 p,m. dl¥ ah* p~icltion to m-.e correction. · ~d in S- H1ppy Ad 1 l - lo11 and Found 7 - Y•d Sale jpaid in adv1n ceJ 8- Public: Sal• & Auction 9 - Want_. to luv lldvanc. are Card ofTha-tU · Happy Ads I n Memor'-" YMd S-'• I••· - 2 •00 P.M. MONDAY - 2 '00 P .M. TUESDAY TUESDAY PAP£11 WEDN£1DAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER - SUNDAY PAPER . 42 .60 .Oti/dly 16 1718 - 2 :00P.M . WEDNESDAY Help W•nt•d SitUition Wanted lnsur•nce B1.111n•s .Training Schools & lnttruction Rtdio. T\1 & CB Aep•ir Misc.etl•n.ous Wanteci To Do pa/{t>S cot·er rhe jollowingrelephone Mei• Area 2, - lu1ir.•• Ol'pOrlunity 22-Monev to lotn 23- Ptof•llonal Services exchanJCe.~ ... Real Estate Malon Co.,.WV Area Code 3016 Co~o~nty Codel14 '92 - M iddi.,Ort 387 - Ch•hir• 388-Vinton Pom•ov 916- Ch•ler 2·5-Rio Grande 256- G"'.,.n Di11. ••·3 - Ar•bia Dill. lt3- Port!.nd 247 - Le~an Falls 949 - Racine 742- Rutland 3, - Homes for Sate 32- Mobiie Hom• for Sele 33 - farms for Sale 675- Pt . Plenant 451- Leon ' 3'- lusin•• Buildings 67ti - Apple Grove 773 - M.. on 35- lols & Acruge 3& - Rell EstateW.nted 882 - New Haven SJ7 - Buff .. o 42 - Mobile Homn for Rent 43- Farms for Rent 44 - Apartment lor Rent 45 - Furnished Rooms •6 - Sp•ce for Rent 47 - Wanted to Re'll 41 - Equipment for Rent .(& ·- For Le•e Cet Recufts Fast ~----Public Notice lt. SJNIII'th of I Gauge ZETOI TJACTOIS INTERSTATE IAnEIIES AUTHORIZED ECHO-YARDMAN DEALER FMII SUIIII IIPS L IV P.~.IIICk Will Video Tape Weddings, Birthdays, Reunions, Interiors of Homes for Insurance. •Gravel •Limestone IFill Dirt MORIS EQUIPMENT Call 742-2486 ~fter 5 742-2421 11 - Farm Equipment 62 - Wented to Buv 9·20-tln &3 - LivestodC 64 - H•r • Grain 65 -.Sied & Fen ililer •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Tmsp11rlalion 71 - Autos for Slle 72 - Trucks for S•le 73- Vens & • WD 'I 74 - MotOfcvel• "Free IISIY Sl. SYUCISI PI"'mbing & Heating EKCWI1ing Eitdticll& AtftiQ~rllion G•n.-al Hauling Notice 87 - Upholst.,v care rllll1ators heater cores. We can also acitl boil and rod ca.. lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE IMif rlllhtars. We also repair Gas Tanks. PIT HILl FOlD Across F,.. Post OHico Middleport, UNDl'S PAINTING & CO. Public Notice Street. Pom1roy, 45788, woo oppoln1tcl Exe· cutor of the esute of M•rv Painting Vlrglnlo Reibel. clecto•oct. FREE ESTIMATES , .. • tM ,-. out of poiRtfnt lat VI • if f., y-. l.te of 105 Spring Avenue. Pomoroy, Mtigo County. Oltlo, 45768. Aobor1 E . Bucti. Probete Judge Leno K. Noooolrotcl, Clork (11110. 17, 24, 3tc ann • (614) 915-4110 •fort 6 p.m. lton Mostogo Roger Hysell Garage ·· Rt. 124, ~oy Oltio AUTO & TRUCK Buying Hours; 7:30-8:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7 :30-4:00 Saturday .. C..SIII, OHIO •GRAVEL .. . •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL ' 992-2156 l'llo ......,. • ONo RhMrl, ., ...~itttiM Aarllffe t . . . . . for , . .llioftll ... ...... 10, flo ....... - . . MdwftoH,_. ...,.. . . . . . .' . ( Comoou""l.!':lldiJ: 1 :f..f;."'.;~ 4112. = . - . 1 0 1 H. 27WU1. - -_...,7.-ptlonlot, -lng ""' • tutttlmo 915-4C22 , ......tfn ( - = ond .... ll:old Ul Phonl l14-o7G· ......, rat-, ... ni'IMII ovolltblo. ,.,_ EAIIiiiiONIV Ao~ - 1 130,000 yoor 1 . . - Dotontlll. DotoiiO. (1) IIOHI7.eoclli Ext. Y- A'IOH I All Alooo I lpooN,IOW7II-14:1L w.4112. Dynamic. ·~ ~ .... ble ~.torun·thli..., Oolllpolle .Help Wanted llti~Of Attontloo: Excollont r..r ltoono - b l y ....... lnla. ooll 10tlti170Ddllpt.P2301. ~Oigtlt . Clinic. 8oloo or llono(l!flll .....,._ ......,. roct. co- Orltntod. Soncl ,._to Nutrition llodlcol, 118 - It-, c:.nr., ~ loltaol !!; c;.,~ ..=.., • •FIREWOOD § .... ..-no to~Ncto~M• .......•· r:J •kill .,. - Jmpar-- S~ACK tlto..,.... tttot - tMI '""""up U"'!!P of bulkllnl trotlo - - To twg111ot -1 lloalrvttna , . _ , w:lncl·COli -7' 992-2269 =pi Wo IS RIIIOM'ble. 114-378- caro ""' oldtrty and fton. =~owhorito.HJOIIN LPN on 0111. Low lncomo ltcmo. COli 114-112...7:1 oHor 7:DO p.m. 1o< mo10 lntor- motlon. ' Pl7 rat trolnlna. 4/1/89/ tln USEP FURNITURE ! J LIVING lOOM SUITES a few pennies spent here comes back folding money ' BEDROOM SUITES DINEn£ SETS "NEW" RE(UNERS . Business Opportunity INOTlCEI OliO VALLEY PUBLISHING ,..mm1nclll that you wltlt pooplo yau k.-, lftd NOT to •nd money th...., tho ntall until rou ho .. 1-llgolod the otto~... buto._ - · wtoldJ clotrlbutlng · locllng PfOporiJ Nporfll """' on -lOCal- homll tor . . . , . _ ocmpony. To go! otortod •nil •· lor oton..,p dolo to 0. Lowlo, ~~-­ Ptuo, 1110 lllln I 0 D, Doinliioy, TX 77134. Atlolttlon . . . _ County Aotldonto: A. public oflol:l!tg of otccll ,. WIIMI \~!~inti ...... - to c-tJ lf'OUFL"' Inc. olton. ~., uourolon- ~.:.. '""" the Ohio ond flo. q - far In-Ion "' ... Located Behind MORRIS EQUIPMENT WANT ADS WORK! .• 742-2455 Salem ''' GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. "* ona Plno. Amlllt Cantor IIOII<Ing. Coli 114 Ul 4211t, --.or44MGI. Rental Praplrt)• ...,_. •nd 4 IRCbllt ltomH, will rotll'lt In_ , . In Ill ,..,., l.oncl Conblo. Moy tou tract - =n- a.ooo .... ft. of - '"'"lllfJlrut Inoocuplecf Sprtng.Yo CO..or. 11 Pluo. ••~az. =· _.... 11711 ...,.lmo. """"""' 1D k II. of ollloo ot'7111Firot Avo., :z::.ro.l1~~lu~ ~~~~ ... 1432. 51 2br, ''""" ........ prd, tlopoolt, !:o!'r::' pold. Qd ......... ca. .., oottlng 3 .... flroolooo, Honnon ,.,_ o1ono- bonch. Filii ..........od. Collt<t-1112·2007. Merchandles Yomolto PA .,...,. ottlxor, 2 1N7 Dodgo Dollauo trucll, rod, _ . ..... 1 · -.. ~po-. • 4&4 1 Momlllc, wt111t liner Mit oontalned Trlller, 11.....,... 11100. loci llnor, 1 • Kowt •1 11431. motorcyclo, KX 250, Eloo. ooncl. 114 381 Sl71 _ ..,... 1m good. 54 Mlaceltaneoua IMC I 1 ~ ~OH'rl. -=~ ~ f121.114<182..184. = 1180 c. co. lloclt ond LOodor, uood 4010 Ditch Witch Troncltor, atl1. llobllt 1tcmo lor oolt or rwnt. 114-882-7478. =. - . . --. llobllt ....... "" ..... ..lot Oot- . lor oolo, 1br, opt. In Rio Clroncto, 11,.._ 1M148. ' WOU to WOU CltiPII, .~.. :lbr, 2 - · 2100 ooft. pump, gor190. pool, holt --, cny ochilolo, 114-2411-"711. 32 Mobile Homes for sitle Pair ..... - !"<f1 -10 - CION ..... ---~~ - - .,.. lftlfl1 1 ......... C1101 goa •J1ot1o ...... ru now 17M124. 1121. 1100. ao<t- Aport-· - · lo<1Witt Rlvoro Towor tor Houolng the Eldorly, Hondlooppod ond Jllo. lblld. lome ., 11MI\CI of . ond 112, ...... - n a DppOIIuniiJ. ia<t-C71N71. Cltovrolil,104-1711-1111. ' -= Roctlo Sltock CoW ~· lor CMMtte Two with f1 CDrdlr" = NniUood f,'L, :W.=l"IINITi.rRl. ~~::,r::.:;::-m • VI'AA FURIITUAE :=:..: r:·:::.:;:; .... - I II. flo long ...... -hlng. 112 rnt. Ill'): ' llaltlod loti• ~· Factory .lorrlcho Ad. Pt. P t - . WY, 011110M71-1411. EoDiroo =to~ fCt.IO boo.1-13 AUCT10N t2 lurDiuo, Amry. Cortto~ donlm Olivo • ., CloiUpOuo. - I Uood clothlltfl, rwgulor loouo oamo,.._, llftill equipment. Hoi liT. 1~41111.18 CliN tafiAIIY ·--· aAENTTOOWN. wk., bllnllloed ·~·· • ,,, •uncte" Slm 5. Noan-I:GOPII) wit. ...... - · - .. wit., UtlllJ bod lor 314 ton trucll, dlnotto oat, 4 ohoiiO - U.IO wit. 1711-S77S. ANII • - • wit. LDW CASH WHITI•IIIETAL DE lit: I PIIICII Ron A I - 1210 - A v o , lon 1o.IO% oooh Crodlt ...Dponllon..aot. t o.IO. Oolilpollo. 011 I 14 Ul 43:1111 to I IJ.FIL,Iun. 12 noon to 5 p.m. Wood ond ,...._ 2 114-441-31U. - . . , 2yro. okl, f410. T - r ft25; ...,.,. 1110; lo< •to P.lJ., f7L lt<t-117Nfrlgoroloro 1110; r~ 1110; lft• lp.IOI. w.- 141711 Clinton llobllt Homo tor " ' owtiOI. Uko now. 2 bod""""'• 1·112 botlro, utility room. 1144711-1321. . _ ...=...,. dlah ....... MOi hMdng sw1-. 55 ·Building p- lt. ~;a1.- 4n. ~,...,...:=.s;;;:upp~IIH~--:- Uood - Fumltltod Apt. 1i>J'L- l'ou~h, ;52;;;..:S;:;po;;.;.;rt;.:.ln:.:g~G;.;ood;.;;.:;.;;,',.......r :!•:t ::.l:i. •:.;_•cCQ 1235. uoiiMioo Paid. ~ crooo lt<t-4411-4411 attor 7p.M. Fumllltod oportmortt, :t1114-175-2257. ' Livestock ldulto, eo... I =· 12.111 buoltot. · EVERY =:: with .,. toro, Rio - . OH Colt 114, _ ond ........ Eoo. - · :;211;:,5:,11::21.:.:·--:--~~-1110" 11 . _1111 ' 58 Pets for Sale THE BEST •• SAT. NIGHT 114-441-1101. AKC ! l o g - Clww ct.- 1144'1N?41. ' ;' Foctorr Chok• Gaugo Sholg10ts o.,ty Strirtly fnforctd I l MY-T-SHOP ~ ( CUSTOM KIHN PIINllNG ISA WANT AD tt83 Hondo 450 · - ltlko, . ~. wlhol-; only 7110 mlloo, . . .. ;: 1101-4711-34112. ' ... 1 - 210A <t--•· 1tt1nJ 01- .J. • - t1300.114.<f4H171. _ 1 • 7 Hondo llllb<A din - . ~ lllnt Colt 114-ta- •• 71114oftor5p.m. ::: -don. Elt- ·- 1111 KX Kowooold llot...,.lo. : ..: loot. ~-· - - •. . 4:10p.M. 11.~ - .,.. -to. ; 1172171.11-- · · 121 HP.I,....... . ....tap. upli... •• :ory. Collt14-2ltl-tl1e . . . 7:00 ,.... :: IOA11RI: ND1r Wtlllcllll. •... PI ciJ'ln ·lloblll ......_ L~ ..:, dod~.l~1~44=~~~~·--~---- ~ .: ~· 76 Auto Parts &' ~: ACCIIIOt'fll ··' ;For::-:;8::oli:o::~~lll:::oii::.,~211::;F~or~d~-~ ~: ··~ 0 -lo ft•*RI hntot-:w 14• IIILimn ,... - •,r "" • 11-7121 ... :! - ...Ye.-JIIIIgl POOR lOY T1AEI, S0W7t1-~1 ond .._ -.' 111. 4,ooo poe~ uua newtl,.._ .... *"· "'" •• Pll10 lor 1111 .:.. - . "" •It, -. 114487-7211. ·~ . _, 1175 COICINNn. 35ft, CIII'IPif', ~ ; 13,500 ...... 114-317-0447 114-317- __, tiC-- . . . -· 1111 Ford G I xio,IIZ,OOO oolloo, ••.• oo.~'t . I ·~ ;, :-, ........ - . .~ ·~ ·.: ••• •., " .._.,..,... ~· ·~ Scrv1ces ~?a-1151. ........ t:IIOO. tor 1:30p.m. 1m ado 114-111-4411 ·~ Cut,_ ,.,. won - b o d y -17110. 114-4411- 4424. 1•1 lulcll Rogal 2 Sport Coupo. Uko ,_, Futty ICiuippod. Yl.ll21 • • 1t<t-112'171t. 1U1 a.wne laaatlf. MW .... pOO neg. 1144411-1011 . 1N1 Dotlgo 0ntnt. 4 runogooct."SIOO.I1-7-2M1. · t 1111 O..MCio otontlord, ..,.. 40DCI, wory tiOOCI cond., I144411IIH31Hor .-p.m. 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING U-hlonol Hlotlmo guoron- ,.._ LOCII raW11 nt furntlhed. Froo · Coli 114437-. cloy or night. A1o gerel•••m•nt "' .. W...rprooflng. . :...r:-~1~ _..lllna ---·- Aon'o TV 8tMoo, In ZonHh lloo MIWiclog ..... ...... .... .. ..._. - ~II - -Ohio ._n. WY :MM. 1112 Clllllolouto, 110,000 octuol -iaood .......... o r - -· 11431-1217. o.:r. a optl. c 82 - good .... 11A ado Dotto, ....... ltluo, ...... - - w i N I I e lmproo...l 12.710. 114-44111711 114.<f41-71ltM. ...- - - 7 1 0 1 . Conor'o Plumbing and-Ina FowthondPino Oalllpollo, Ohio 114-446-31111 84 .' Plumbing & Heating ·' ... '~ .. Electrical & Refrigeration Reaidlnl:lll or •• .. COntmMol•l wiring, new Mrltoe or ,..,,., L' •d llectrlclan. RiMnour Eloctrlcol, :1104-1711-1711. ::::.;;;::;:.;:;:;:;::..:;.;.;::;.._ _ _ _ ....., I c.tote. .... - \ ;. . ';j ·~ 114-tiN1711. 1tot Yollll waa•n ....... run. ...... bOcl)' ...... $250. ·••' __ _ Dod:: ...... 2111. \'or~..... oonclllon. . . . . 7 ........ - N lpoclol. ... - . :It II. - · lloopt 4, lor ............... 411-1010. '"'• m' - • :fo 71 Autos for Sail 1- ~-Corio II H.O. MJ, · - ... ...... 111ft'; 11-·1141. Henl.th =~ ... 1m - · 11111. full both, front - 11-7·7110. I, I ~~ a.pot, .~ 1=Qdo~·---; 85 General Hauling I• ... . .-. ' 75 Boats , Molors for Sale ~ ........ 1121118. 11..._. ......,. ·= 1- Qdo •• r -..;: Transpo1IJI1on 1 • 985-4300 -. ..... ~ high_ - . 11 ......1104. 1171 1M. ·p AKC • . - h e old, 1200.Dochohuntl, 104- • HATS · T-SHIRTS JACKETS CHEml, OHIO ' ,.,,...., rwalttorod - " " ,..,....., • ..,. ..' M ~- ofltoJ IUO. 104- PuoDite. 1200 -11. lllnlottn Dlih HOund 1M ppln, tuM blod- 1 1 1 4 - - Uoolttd, V-1, dod ttDL noc1Y to go. 12111, auto, •I!•.t.II.L...PW, 72,1100 ottlloo, • 6:30P.M. --- .... 1 - Ford~ 414, r-. "'"' good, oun vloor, 0111 1m c-.._elr Mator HolM.._, r.;..= ;&;-. ( .•• ·~ he' lor ..... tOUnd ,,. -...... of Dollwory ovotlolllo. 114-4411-1012. ~ • ......... AI Hay • Gl'lln 1• - Basham Building ' 117'1 ,... f-.110, 4x' truoll. ~ tt,200. flnll, 1114-NMML ' gino, 2 tpootl - Solntr"llll'e,. 1V70 Novo. 401 omoU block --Ao~~tlon act Chew. 11.5 1o 1. 4.11 ,._,,turbo At. 21L ,_ Aoodo, (llttU AmOO Wod, ThUIO 400. li.T. Sllcb, Rln 12.21ET., 4:00 Pll-f:OO ~ ~S Sun, 108MPH, lleny nl performance oRi Go- - · April Sonnr birr lrooctlng. 1... ooo lion w/30 tiOinlng. 114- :r.r:-- CtnllbhM gift. 1100. .,....._ 4311. ' . PICKENS FURNI1UAE Aportl._,. lo< - . :t1114-1712211. racko trlct•.IUIII-7. ' to - 14z70 tNIIer with 1 IC:,. lol 1 llo' 1112 Aog'oct au.rtor Horoo, Gelding ehOwn In Weetwn t1oog1o f110t. 114M35351. 10 _ .... flrwwood 304-182-2537 or 77W3ta. 1 of ...... - gallon mlllt tonto, llelte of - . okl w.... 2 .... 1 lleth, prlvott 1 bocii'OIItt untumloltod houoo !!!!leJt IIIIGNibll prtc.d. 30471M41D lo< oppolntmo,., 21 .. 12U0N oftO< 5:GO Pll. 141711-n Emolro, 2br, bolh 112 ... now cond: For lolo or lot. till-. eom ""' - d- a........,_ ~--·· ..... ...,...... et<t- •, -· -~ 79 Cani..... bolo. _... ~ nound ..--- & :C/,:~~ Motor Homes 3 - . bothlo:": locotlon, ond N """'""· 31 Homes for Sale :IIN-17&-1770. lmpllmeniL IUJ, -~ ....... 1:00-1:00 wookdtyo, Conllllonldo mlxld hft, nevar Real Estate 3 br., utility. olnglt gorogo, 2 Woot of HOIMN, oft At. :tl.~14-4411-1:151. tractOI'I l 64 m1 IDH. ...... 1 Tonlt,~ t.cHitlea 1YIIIabll. Citl 11 ..... , -- -·-11 j :S?'n.':!W~ Welt Jlnt .. Pllnt Plul ftOW hM l1ddlel and Wot•. toko l14-.e378, = elrod, 100, . . to. ..-114-MJ-1111. -· LawiWIIOI 114 UtiUO. 1 ... '"''"'"·""'·· - - · 1 BA tltlum. opt. Aongo & rohla· ~· -go, .... pold. Dop. ' Aol 11"-- ~ 1111&. Crall Ired 1 ••.• 111 - · fum'ocl. opt. A~ tor 5,114-4411-1421. ~ 01- wlchlool plowo, · dloc, -· opno,.., ..350; Uto ....... 5000 l'crd 63 Apanment for Rent MlOIDIIif 1000 Ford or 11 Fliea aiSiorA11.114-It2-1244. For ...... trodo lor good _ , 2 yro. old Plott, - l o , 20 mo. ohl 1011t wolkor, I 100. okl nit ...... 114 111 31t3. t2.000 " .. l:rji t.=:.-.:r~ ton:od ... - w i t h lhmllallll. 104-TJ'So Dottgo-...., ,.,.., 61 Ferm Equipment 1 ,... now 1c1oo, own plclwi'. 7 :_4=--::M::..:ot:,:.o;.;rcyc,::-:::le::•:..,...,,.... •....., 114471-2H7. ":": wlptoM, t10nopot! dloc, _ , plckor, ...110: OWnor wUIIInonco. 114 2111 55ZZ ~and == ... 1. . XLT Van, ...., with 1000 mllto. ...• 114-4""41-0101. bOom- - ettoyy - · 11..._. •• 11~1. milk ..,.....,, 1 GOitOII&DIII hot ploto.I04 IGI 111L llcmlng 1971 0352. llghto, 1 """'"' rotory hoi, outfll. 121115; 100 - . FOrd 511. hog, 1144111522. --- .."43X' FJrm Suppl1e5 & Lovcstock :hllclloiOfMIIt .....#'t~..c1..:Z bulk /IC WD45 front SpL w/5 • · bUill hog, piGwt, cUIINotoro, -h. ,...., .,.. of town locatiOn. tzlltJ. poi OIOIIIh. 44 -.... Thura..... Housaltold Fumloltod, llpol~ 114-4 For - 73 Yant. 4 WD'I •.::!:! cou..,, 10 m l - - •"""' 1 1117 ,_, ....., • ond .....,.,. tc- ef...-r. , 11214. MusiCal lnatrumenta lndlvlduot 1 bealn- INlrvelor, ...-114. ,.,. ........,. polntlnge, ..,.quUto. or · 441-4077,1n~oct oponlnao,Mnn"" o011eet io4 a211211, • ao. 123 8114. Goodl :1111 ... ~. 114-441-0024. fiT 114-1...7842. r.lerchandlse &Nf.IU 441e481. 441.0211. I - Antiques 40,000 1TU - f1'09011J, mobllt homo, ~on 3GW711-1010. 1111,...... 304 812 •411 r::::.:;:::..::::;:....--,.....,.-:-- 114 2f,._., 1 usoo. For Lilli 49 ~-..;,.;;;;,;,;;::;;;;;:;__ _ ..,_, __ _ r~;:=======;r-~~;;;;;;~ ........,_. IX•s. C.oondo.•"'""--, 14W-IIII ·n 441 1301 only. Ill_, County - · Toura. lno., P. 0. 1att 2U. 2 bedroom tpiL for rent. C. Holtlonl. WY 25247. ootoct. N1oo oottlna. - Woter Trucll - :'J'~ ' ..,._ 110~ 11,._ Dtohlat. 11W-.azt 114-2111417. Fl11di1Cial 21 .. ...... ' =-~-:..=.=.;.=: ch...-, out bullcllnQo. 114SI7-7ML roo~~~, c:oo....:,~,r·, 14GO oq.ll. lots Aont. 114~41f.1409. Tr1ctor Dealership 12 Situation Wanted WIN caro tor tl•rtv In 1ny 1toont. 1101. '-" •bout ...., wrilly ol Wilt glvo lcwo, klndnoOo, ~ eouf'MI 1nlllbll to good CON.I14-Itl.2-3851. ' WININGS :===== 12 ...... . . . om.......ccwolc:cwee ,.., ::= !"mtoltotl,-. a.,..., p::. a..-•boclr. a ..1/Z. ton, - ptctc. S50 53 WY. 1177. 12xtl0, loedroomt, on llln Pluto'o Dor CON eo..or. oloctrlc, tumlolttcl. Eotro ntco. e1<tSelo, ollanlolllo, ohlldcoN. 11-F No polL Dopoolt ....I a.m. - 1:10 P·'"· 2\t-10. 7424014. ....... oftor ooltoof. o.ap.lno ••Ia me. 114 4411224. U 3bi,ln POIIor.....,.,., Pl7· Ullity 1 "-lt, IH a - . 11011 NO RE EU INTERIOR, EX· TEAIOR PAINTING, ROOFING, 2br, ~~~ CONCRiiTE WORK, boouthtl ~..r ..... Pol'll,lf<tELECTRICAL I PLUMBING EXJI. Footor'o Mobllt HAS REFERENCES. ALL IN· 44&-1102. · IURANCE CLAIIIS ACCEPTED. PLEASE CALL AFTER &P.M. 2br, ltoono wllorgo odd 114 ••• 1 111 on room, prtvoto ~· to town, CA. W11 tlfle ca10 1>1 tomoono olck -piUO utlltloo, & -· 114or tioodlng hontO. CON dtytl Piqua, OH lulld lor your hdUN. ~­ lind flnloh ootpOtttrJ Ll: m•d holM: room 1nd old. . . the Adult bolrd "" -flY .... ....... .. ,. •LIGHT HAULING Kim I1W-. 1'1011 • An · - Col llorllytt WOII High W.V.ICI4 112 2141. •SHRUB & TREE TRIM end REMOVAL •••nee -ct ...... ..... hold ... Mlllng. Emp toymenl Serv1ces • llothor .. - ... c . . " " ' ohltd In mr lit. V.rncn A.. home, dip. l'llnlnp. :IOW?a-7114• 11 BILL 24 ........ lncludlnt . , _ , , PubliC Sail & Auction = __ ...... .. 10·9-tfn R. L HOLLON TRUCkiNG 104-141-7771 IElt. 11214 - =.~~ :.nd~'! .. Ill) 7·'89-1 .... REPAIR •• y,.... l ••l.. PH. 9"·5682 ar 992-7121 ~, fer ctortetmoo, wltupPflw."e, 1400 •• 1164. Eom - 1NI UJI, 4a4 - ~ ..... Cou~- 21>J'1• locotod In wUher • ch«, hooll_, _colllo T.V., 114-441' otoroo,clolotucob,,_:n.ooo-. -----ormooth. f12111too. Ooltlo I 112dll Eclao of Town, goo - . - I Nrrtg., No .,.... Rot·11101"'!, Dop. 114446·7124, 114-441-ar. 1NI llozdo I 2GOG 1.11 AILfll $3500. 11..._.7117. 46 Space for Relit for Rent 3117, 11~a.IZ23. n·JI/ 11• • - with cooldng. tt~r:!:':r~clp.:,"=-~ 304-163224 . lncludo llgltt .,...... filing. 1Nftl pi : 9 Wanted to Buy ........... pltonoJunll care · with or WithoUt - - lluol ho¥1 outCOU ......, UVOIJ 114•u' Cfl_...,.mtOi-. S net 1 ptue. Serid I'MUIIIIIo lin P·17 01N1 ' Cltillta Pro 1MO fll!lltt. Arfr condition. of Point -~~~ lleglotor, 200 lloln It, Point PltMtnt, WY ~:.~~ 11wtl 54157 or: 21110. PH. 992·3561 1 1·11·'88· 1mo. IRA Act.:: UIRIIW P.M. IIAYI t:; 1011t. EARN MONEY typing at ltoono. 130.000 ,.., 1 - potontlol. . CHAISTIIAS AUCTION.- Dototlt, (1) IOW87-1Elt . ... lodtsprings Ill. P-roy, Ohio war aASIIIUilE :!:!-"tem• -- 8 W. Ya. Chipping, Inc. ltiTIIIOI EXmiOI Rental Cleanups & Ohio. 111112. ~ lolt: Nov. 14, 25. ,.,. ...... 1tl0 DoiMm ptcto""' E%-nt Wagoo tor oporo tlmo tNCII. 1m vw w, toto m1oc. IUOII'llly. EUy at ltoono, no aperlela nut 1 c.ll 1411 t'ourtlt A... ~ (HIPWOOD WANTED 992-5335 or 985-3561 992-2196 l14==: ~= ~~~ CAAF Cortlllod 1 ft1-. Ev~. =~ro::r=~~=: i:"~U-1118.~=r:..:...:~ ....... IUSIIIISS I'IIONI 16141 9U·USO IISIIINCI PHONI 1614) "2· WASHER$-1100 up DRYER$-$69 up RIFRIGIRATOR5-$100 up RAIIGIS-Gts·Eiec.-$125 up FR EEZER$-$125 up IICRO OVENS- $79 up ole~ ato. v.e. 4 ""'· 1 - · zu Dollbl' on-.11U11 oaoa - A v o . .14 441:11141. 11111 • 111- ' 1115 HotiLI144tiMIO loovo-ond - · h 112110.114 iit 111f • 114.ZiWZ!I,- <!p.m. -m.aus 12xtl0, llcDonlot Butchering lo now oocotlt ond hogo, ALLY""' lotot- 1e Polclln EARN IIOIIEV typing ot 1toono. 130,000 JNr lnconM pottntlol. Dototlt, (1) - 7 - IElt.... Phone Bill• Here USED APPUANCES 90 au WAHANTY ao- Senrf roouott to lltlgo County Baird of llontol llitordotlori, ~ ;.:0.,{10. oo11 42 Mobile Homes RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS c;DllEGE, S2t Jockoon Plkt. COM 114-4-. Rog. No. 81tt-10558. _ , _ DEADUNI: 2:00 p.m. the t!Or llelore the oct It to run. Fishing Suppli• ..__ .••,,. C:a,bll Sorvtc• ovalllbte, polo Galllpolla & VicinitY SALES & SERVICE SER~IeE We can r~ and re- 86 - Mobllt Home Repair Yard Sale 7 81 -- Homelmpr~m.nt• 82 838485 - ew.,. 1:""1' .,_ KOUNTRY KLUB GOLF & TROPHY SHOP Ntw lomtiem 161 North So<onol Middtoport, Ohio 45760 NO SUNDAY 992· Serv1cr.s E1tlmet•" All- eortHicotlon. Bodtolon Sola~, r.,, LaM: eom. Puppy, I mo. old, f18,155...17,411. onnUII, ltc>ori: londot loot In Kono- - l i t 1poo tpm 11011.-Frl. ~vorlotlon). Bonollta 1-.lo (oil Homo - · 114-«1-1111, 1711-7101. poohloM) HooltMite IIIOIOIIICO PEAS plckup1 IRS 8oo. 1iii · '"· 949-2801 or las. 949-2860 1969 ••mfn• • LOST: ::.. Coli ·-lngo, . 11~ PlUMIING & HfAnNG ....._... 76 - Botts & Motors lor S•l• 71 - Auul Par1s & Aee•sor i• 77-- Auto Repair 78 - Camping Eq~o~ipmern 79 - C•mp•• & Motor Homes Cort-. - · ~ In vorlotlon). - BISSELL SIDING CO. , · -len -lolloti.lluot 11e wfllna ond brindle £nalloh - t o -oln OOMAIDD~*'I Day Dr Night NO SUNDAY CAllS L & J VIDEO RECORDING TRUCKING WE DO SAW REPAIR •Sew Supplies iChains •Chain Oil1 ' 6 L. W. STEWART •IN STO<K• - IIAIDD rolotoof flotd PNflntcl. F..... : Young lomolo boo'lt Salary, f11,11U.423,3113. -UII, ~ Rocfnoy Cora Ad. I <I- Hou,.: 1=pm 1...,.. 949~2860 ,or .,•• trlendtr. Ott 114. 1144411-11171 . PH. 949·2801 992-7479 Uti.,. .,.- ....... -.. CUSTOM IUI.T HOMES. & GARAGES "At lea'son..,le Prices" •Mobile Horns Rantala •Lot Rental• NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY . 't On Novomber 3 , 19119. In tho Meigo County Probote Public N alice Court, Cooo No. 211427, Dorothy A, Poroono. 4843& IN THE UNrrED STATES DISTRICT COURT th«ic inttrwtsl'lwe IIIIOICitr INI• inJur-' u • r•ult,of tht Spill or Bind Hollow Roed; Raclnt, FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA CDnleQUenCII th•eot. Ohio 46771, woo oppolntod IN RE' ASHlAND OIL SPILL UTIGATION .._"":;:, oer;-::.zr entlilll whD 01 which aeCUM<t 1 qentrel , . MASTER FILE NO. M-1 . .70 Actmlnistrotrix of the eatoto • • an~prkN'toNcw.nt.r7, 1989wh:hr•pec:ltoll NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF .CLASS ACTIONS lllbllhi• r.utting from t.ht lpill1nd 11'11 COI\MqUiftCII th•eof witl of Wllli•m J. P•r""•· de· PIIOP08EO COMPROMISE AND SETTLEMENT OF not rec•• any peyment• und• the S.tltrnent Agr-.nent. 1ndsuch celled. l•t• of 4843& Blind CLASII ACTION. SETTLEMENT HEARING AND RIGHT P•eon• •• detmed to h•n ,..,...,_fuM Pl't'ment ofthlir claimllf'ilTO APPEAR AT HEAIIINO TO IE HELD fEBRUARY t1 1980 ~ oftheiUbjec:t m8tt~raftheConeolldMed CIMsActlonCom· .Hollow llooct, Roclne, Ohio TO: ALL PERSONS OR ENTiriES WHO HAVE CLAIMS AGAINST Robert E. Buctc, ASHLAND OIL INC .. OR S~INNER TANK COMPANY DUE IF YOU SUSTAINED LOSS OR DAMAGE AS ARESULTOFTHE Probete Judge TO INTERRUPTION OF RESIDENTIAL WATER SERVICE SPILL. AND FALL WrrHrN ANY OF THE CATEGORIES DEICRIIED WAOE LOIS. IUIINESS INTERRUPTION DAMAGE TO ABOVE, AND HAVE NOT ALREADY RECEIVED PAYMENT FOR ~· NHtelroad. Clerk REAL OR PERSONAl PROPERTY. AND/ OR INTERF£A. YOUR LOSS FADM AND RELEASED ASHLAND YOUA RIOHTS 1111 10. 17, 24. 3tc ENCE WITH OR OAMAOETO RECREATIONAL AESTHETIC WILL BE AFFECTED AND YOU MAY BE ENTITLED TO MONEY OR ENVIRONMENTAL INTERESTS RESULTING FROM THE If yOU have not rec*ICI • "Notice of Pen diner of Cl•• Actio.;._ JANUARY 2. 1tll DIESEL FUEL SPILL AT ASHLAND OIL ProPGMd ~1-.wt of Cl•sActlon., lentement H••lng~nd Right Public Notice INC.'S FLOREFFE. PENNSYLVANIA FACILITY· ' to App.... wl'lidl more compl~ diiCI'ibtl the praposld utt:l• READ THtl ENTIRE SUMMARY NOnCE CAREFULLY YOU ment tnd_vnur ri"ht" th••1nM MUtth•-nrnrtri.t•v~llllm farm vou MAY BE ENTrrLED TO A PAYMENT IF YOU ARE A CLASS m., *-'" copitl ~ wrtlinJ an-:1 iclenttfv,ha vourMit 11 1 Ct.. MEMIII!R. NOTICE OF • Member to ane of the Co-Lead CounMI tor thi ilttl-.nWII ct ...· Pllinttff. on blhllf of all pweons limit arty sltutted t ..Senlement APPOINTMENT OF NichDI• E. Chknld• . Cl•l''1 .nd dlifendlntt Atht1nd Oil. Inc. f"AthiMd"l and Skinn• GREENFIELD. CHIMICLES FIDUCIARY T•kCompany l''lldnn•"l h•••llldtoa Mttl.-w.mofthtAihOn• Haverford Centre On November 7 , 1989. in l.nd Lilig•ion. lf IPPJoveilbrrlhaCourt, '1\epropoeedMttl• Hn•tord, PA. 19041·0100 the Meigo County Probote m.m peowld• fof btnelttt to be ptklto qwlifying membln of the Court, Coot No. 28396, llfttiMMnt Cl..._ Th1 Ashlll\d s.na.m... Ap-..n ~HGW~• tor How•d A. Specttr Rlchord E. Jon•. 6econd AIHIIId to cr. . . 11¥«111.......,.... ~ h•lnt en ......... Ctp BPECTI!R LAW OFFICES. P.C . not to •ceect '30,000.0QO.OO lndudlng cll'tlln perm.n1 llreecty 2230 Grant Building m•• to mtmblrt of the letd.m... Cl . .. The Sklnn• Stttltment Pitt....tgh, PA. 15219 ,..,......,.. prOYtct.forlklft.... to .-, t1&2,100.00 JOthlhnl• mnCI. .. O.Vkllera• YOU ARE HER ElY NOfiFIEOTHAT ahMringwll behlldo'rlfr._ Harold Berg• d-r. FeWvMy 11: 1110.11 11 ;00 a.m. in Courtroom 10of1tMUnitlld BERGER - MONTAGUE p C Stat• Pod Otfle» lftd Courthou ... 700 Gr~m StrMt. Plttlltutgh 1822 locult Str• ' ' ' ,_...,.,_l•todM•min•wh•herthel.nlementilfllir. reiiOMbl~ Phitodolphi., PA. 19103 and...,._ .... to pall Gfl en ....,.CMion(tl for lttOf'n.,s' l... eap - - . fll:aMtlwe . . ., . to._.. lll16ntiffllftth1Cf-Actiontlftd ., ..., ............. IOQ.341-M57. codt of the lklg•ion. th1 h..-,g II e1ao to H you.,, • ~ ... Memblr you h••theoptlons af belngaclucled ... .,.._ ttt. •rwolld.._. ac::t6oN lhoukf M . .,.illld on ttM m•l1• from th• ...,.._. Cl... IPP•Int br flal' own •ttorn., II your ..d with ......... • to.U ............ C ... m~You miY be own•...,.•fmna•dalm•objldlntllotheleltt.ntntMdtM ' puat-... lnCJMtllte to clrlllln plllntffla ., the The Court 1'1• ruled thM thil Nc't!Mion mar be maintlmed • a ~n:,..far f . .. If YOU • • I Cl. . MHIMrlftCI do not lie 1 d - • • • far Httlemtnt ~,..... Oftl¥. Chi Court 1'1• not d. . .. • not•cludeyouf'lllf lrom the d-. you w11 not lh. . ln min• the.,..tle of any dllimi or clef- orwMth•tM•ctton m., but vou wM be bound t., th• tlnel )udgtnem of the M ............... a d•e lc:tlon if the .ttl..... II not IPIIFOWtd. The ..m.m.w fundi • • tor dlttrllvlion to -'"rinl m.....,. T~S ·~~II~A~J:~~~ ofttw•a.tllemaCI••· which ilcom11 'ottM,..O.•artntlli• who or wNCih: A. lnduotriol _....._out 1 Pert1 Starts at 1:00 P.M. Factory Choked I 2 52- Sporting Qoodl &3- AntiQuts 54 - Misc. Merch~nd ilt .tz:. 156 - Building S"'ppli• 56-Pets lot Sll~t 57- Musicel lnstrumtnll 58 - Fr~o~iu • Veg .. ltwM {'9 - For Stle or Trade 41 - Ho .... ••• fOf Rent 617- Coolville •Mobile Home Beginning Sept. 17 51 - Houuhold Goodt ljiQUElll 895 - Lttart Found: Doo, t dar Retrleww, '!wr Mer ch~ncl l s f~ ljhijlllh611 Classified 379 - Walnut 15- - 2 '00 P.M. THURSDAY ~ 2 :00P.M. FRIDAY FRIDAY PAPER 44e-GIIIipohs 11 12 131•- DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION _. , 1 :00 A .M . SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER· $9.00 $13.00 Employment S1:r "1:1:., •A classified a~ertilem.nt plac.d in The Deily Sentinel e•t - el•sifi.t diapl.,.., lusin•• Card and lev .. notic:etl will also ._,P. . in the Pt . Pla. .nl Register 1nd the Gath· polis Daily Trillune. Naching...,... 18.000 hom... COPY DEADliNE - .30 Anno unr.e 111 en Is run 3 d...-• al no c:h•Q• "PI'it;~~ of td for all ciPiulletten is double Pfiee ol ad eon "7 point linelype onty uted •Ads th8t mu• be .20 t i. DO HOME PARI EVERY SUNDAY Rat• are forconsecut;ve runs. broken updf¥1 will btch•aed rnr ear:h tiiW as illllatata ads. MasOt'l counti• mYst bti pre· paid. . BISSELL BUILDERS MOBILE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT O~r 15 Wordl 11 . 30/ dlly COUNTRY Schools & Instruction . ,._,, HI- - -.· ..,.,.,. U2,000.'*24 Houro: ......._ - - I I ; - be wllllna ond ltlook - I t ttblo to -In OOMIWO l*'lt 1 ---~ - RACINE Job ()ptnl"'o ot ll!fgo County Loat& Found .._ nor Lono, - 1 - _ , l-10, N. -~=!' bed . . . - aa. oend. .......... - _,. a 7111 -3 blclroon, •• IIIIIdl;;;&, Ohio. turntl'*1_••••,. onlnd ~. - .....• • 'ccw~~- lie~-= 18 Wanted to Do -. 6 puro- - l o r ront or ooto. tfiO. mont1t wHh option 1o on 1 yoor loooo, 1D 011 t1, lull bno ...... - - •'"" AIC ond - . 100 Koth- t----------r----------1- of ontol Ril-lon, FrM to good hotne, 3 rr old DlvelapmetUt DlubWI...: Dobontton, good wotoh dog, Vocatlonol E..luotor; mutt lie -.a .ond to ottlln 30W715-3143. Kitttno. 1 •Ill 10 okl. DDIIIIIDD Adult Strvlcoo - Two with ala .... 114 tes-tl11. ~·~ - · or at Veterans Memorial Hospital · ~4ulberry Hcts. Pomeroy, Ohio 10110/81 tfn RATES 10 11·6·1 mo. 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 - GalliPQI.is, Ohio 45631 T.Cumooh, Brlggo & StrMton. "Who cares w h ere J was last • ht? Wh mg . ere am I now?. I, " 1..,.1.,.....,_.:;_w_,e;;.;n.;;,tld;.;;..~.. 15 , mJ. z WoodtMtr. "·ZICf"' Froo lhwooct, you cut 1 1 ,.,., .. 1 hon • · lt<l-4411-7107, lt<t-4411- ~ Ucensed' Clinical .Audiologist 2:: ~614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 ····2969 • The Area's "umber 1 Ma~ketplace 3 Ho~olite, 21111. -z ·LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Stock Parts for · VISA • MASTERCHAA OE HOURS: Mon.-'Ftl. 9· 7 Sot. 9-5 Cloood Suncloy •~-b _ . 1e ldtt•ne to ~ home CJ 'Hearinc Evalualions For AII'Aces PARTS AND SERVICE For Moat 2 •nd 4 -cycle engln• ....... ..... long holr, - - wm dellvw. If dllllricl. 114-m,: Television Listeninc Devices • O.pencllble Hurinl Aid Sales & Senlicl( Ltlca!M atVIIIey lu I r l•lllddleport, Olo. HIGOII UIS, CIIAtiiS -2011. - ••• r sa. Fum'od - · o1 utllltloo pold. fleth • I --~- fir., tum. or unMtt. apt. In e1UII2 1104 or - I 11M ...... , • 'c.ll OMt 11110. · 1 - 11 ...... Rooma I , _ ttoo.. _,., -lng rtvw Ylew, ~u ue aott. ' \.o1~ lY-'..· 4 ..... pu-'- 3 ..... t loiOOit Saturday 9 am·B pm DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE IEPAII 1.1 _ . , . . . . . _ 1Nf houoo, Fumlahld S Kilt- 2 1 1011t -rn-.1•c.ai1M2 • OPEN 9 AM-7 PM Monday-Friday - =--=-=- --- . . . - -- - =::&::" yJ~Idlng HIU Rood, 211nch- T.Y , - . .It -.114 UIIS1o. IACIIIE, 0110 949-2168 -... _,. ....................... ~.-:..polo, Giveaway 4 (1) IOHI7- 72 TruckS for Bate _ . , lumltltod - ...._ te ,_ ahapplng oenllro U1 I I !'I unfurnleMif ept., Car- = i 1 - or trooP"!Oing No ponnHo, • ,..,.. C. RoH10lro'o GUNS· AMO . 12 Ga. DEER SLUGS ... $2.20 Box GUITARS & GUITAI STRINGS 992-5275 IIDGE SMALL ENGINE .. It~ ...... 114-7 1:00. 114411*'· mo. 49919 IIUSIIOUOW ID. DID HAULEO E~GLE euy.. - No Huntlna or Troopooolng on Aorn!ond ~h Farm. RACINE GUN SHOP 5-17-tfn t4.00 *' Ext..1e111. No hu,.lna ~= 'MO GALLON WlTEI SEIYICE UMESTONE SPIEID Gtant &. 1 OOVUHMENT IIIZID "HH IIIII from $101. PONIL llw:u corvottoo. Cho¥JO. .......... In ...... - SADDW& 11·24-1 ••. , POMEIOY AND MIDDlEPOIT'S ONlY lOCAllY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. liN'S APPUANCE Chlldnn. Classified Of , GAS 011 ELECTRIC 1614) 667-3271 Rite 71 Autol fol' Bate l.ongovllto. -~ '::''otod. or -lnlonbi p1•••-. _ ..._"" ·~~ion. Coll"oiltloot 111ond . . . . .~ 2 810Ur11 oouolo, wlol\ to odapc - lOWEST PIKES . 'IIGHEST QUAliTY FIIEE lOCAl DRIVER\' PIIIIACI PAIITI AND IEIIVICE , _ I Swwlce aa AI . . . . POLICIES •Adt; outside Meip. CWiia STREET PIZZA FU. .ACE Allli.Y, OliO 691-6500 PfiTSBURGH (UPI) - For six months In 1987, veteran chef Lorenzo Johnson lost his home and his job and. ·bad to sleep on park benches and eat at the soup line at the Light of Lire Rescue Mission· to keep from starvlnl!. . On Thursday, Johnson repaid the shelter tor being there when he needed it. As bead cook at the mission, he and crews of volun, teers and residents served a Words 15 15 16 16 15 11 • The JUT N' CARLYLE~ lty Larry Wrlpt Apal1mlnt for Rent 44 41 Hou... for Rent -11om-- Ad:llllan: AnlnDI- DUMPTRUCI( Sand-Stone-Dirt Days LAFF-A-OAY • 3 Announcement• dee&, now Its cook TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. 'to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Ohio 1989 &RWot•Sontoo.-. .... 111111 ?'. .1.000 Of dollvooy.Coll- ' " · ·.~ ' ' 1 I �• ' , Friday. November 24, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio I IHI ~ MIK 'fl'!D ILILITIP DILll~-~ lF©If lOO@ltfiiiD~ (())umr (Q]If~Imcdl Sunday 50 cents Shop early, shop locally · • (())[p)~ImfiiiD~ A ~UllCC«!®~~ Ohio State loses -finale 29 Jamftl Sands: 'Boy Sooul8 of America incorporated in 1910."8-8 C-1 Inside Alonr the River ......... Bl·S Buaineaa ........... .......... .D·I Comlca- ................... luert Claallfledol ......... ........ Dt-7 J)ea&lll •••••••••.•.••••.•••••.•A--3 Sportl ...................... C·l·8 In our town: Fonner Gallia County residenl8 remgnized...Page B-8 Partly cloudy. Hlfh In upper 4lle. et Vol. 24 No. 42 ------- Season underway-- • JunaboRoU A MuhifMdlolnc:. N - - • . Two killed ·o n Mason roads POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. A Wood County woman was ktlled and four people were Injured Friday, shortly before midnight, In a tralllc accident on Route 2 belo.w Apple Grove. ·The death marked the second Mason County fatality In two days. The Mason County Shertll's Department said Darla D. Donaldson, 21, Mineral Wells, a passenger In a vehicle driven by Christopher Brian Long, 20, Gallipolis Ferry, was ktlled when the vehicle was struck head-on by a vehicle driven by Hitler Barr)' Davis·, 54, Galltpolls. The department noted that Davis was passing a vehicle In a no passing zone when he struck Hid/Gallon Limit 1 Free Per Family With Any Other Purchase (excluding items prohibited by law) . Limit 1 Free Per Family With Any Other Purchase (excluding items prohibited by law) 14 Sec11ono. 134 P - Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Ph,111nt. November 28. 1989 Copytluh-.1 1989 ' the Long vehicle. • Both drivers were Injured, along with two passengers In the Long vehicle, Christina Long, 17, Galllpolts Ferry, and Benny Hughes. 18, Ashton. Christopher Long was taken to St. Mary:s Hospital, Huntington, where, according to the nursing supervisor, the family requested his condition not be released. Christina Long was admitted to Pleasant Valley Hospital with multiple fractures, and was . listed In stable condition Satur· day. Both Hughes and Davis were admitted to PVH, where Hughes was In stable condition Saturday with leg fractures, and Davis for observation with contusions. The sherllrs department said the lnj~red were transported to the hospitals by units !rom Valley and Point Pleasant emer· gency medical services. The accident remains under Investigation. Mason deputies were stU! ln~estigating a Wednesday night accident that took the life of a Glenwood yputh. · Christina Marte Eads, 14, · a passenger In a vehicle driven by Artscelene · Fowler, 34, Glen· wood, died ollnjurles sullered In the accident, which occurred 2% mtles south of Point. Pleasant on Route 2. Deputies said Fowler's vehicle spun out of a control due to wet roadway around 9:30 p.m. The vehicle crossed the center line and struck a vehicle driven by Ginger Campbell, 23, Point Pleasant. Both drivers, Eads, and another passenger In the Fowler vehicle, Lamorta Cooper, 15, Glenwood, were taken to PVH by the Point Pleasant EMS. Cooper, Fowler and Campbell were all treated and released. Eads was freed !rom the wreckage by the Point Pleasant Fire Depart· ment's ' 'Jaws of Llle ... Acrordlng to sources at PVH, Eads died ol multiple trauma. The deaths bring the Mason County trafllc fatality count for the year to seven. ·Abortion focus returns to Supreme Court . .,. Regular, Jumbo or $unsize . aoWta :s or (4) rises above lbe defenae offered hy three Green Local players to score on a layup durlnl Friday nllht's ~ opene}"for both ae..,...la Frani<Un Funace. Friday nlfht markH..&M>Openlllr nllht of basketball action for - Y o&ber area teams aa well. (11mero-Senllnel photo by G. . HaniUIII Trace'• Riehle ·- 1.6 oz.l.oef Limit 1 Free Per Family With Any Other Purchase . (excluding Items prohibited. by law) Limit 1 Free Per Family With Any Other Purchase (excluding items prohibited by law) - ••I WASHINGTON (UP!) - The national abortion debste returns to the Supreme Court next week when the justices hear -arguments In two cases about the rights of a teenager to end a pregnancy without te111ng her parents. . Whtle the court has generally supported state laws concerning parental Involvement In t lhts sensitive area, the cases from Ohio and Minnesota that wtll be , ar11ued Nov . . 29 rould brill&, drarn.atlc changes. The court's conservative rna· but Is now ltrmly In the political jorlty, which gave siates more arena where volatile public opln· power to regulate abortion In the ion on such emotional Issues can Webster decision last July, could aburptly end a promising career. continue the process. And there In light of that fact, Ohio ts a posstblltty - albeit slight - · Attorney General Anthony Cele· that the court will accept an brezze Jr., who has been sup· Invitation from the Bush admln- ported by anti·abortlon groups lstratlon to u·se the cases to and ts a probable candidate lor over(Qrn the 1973 Roe vs . Wade .governor In 1990, declined to decision that legalized abortion. speculate about what the case However It rules. the court Is means tn terms of the political not likely to do anything to quiet a climate - a climate that saw debate that for year-s. was cenj . aptl·allortion gubernalorlal .cat~· tered ori an 'tnstilaled legal world,- ··d !dates tn .New Jersey and propellers- cut In half, kind ol 1111eted on the spot, .. said Jody Hoffman, ltshertes biologist at the service's lteld office In Elkins. W.Va. Hoffman said an estimated 10 percent of the fish sucked into the turbines would be ktlled and that the toll would be larger lor sport ttsh ..which are more sensitive to environmental changes. The estimate does not Include losses to larvae or the number of Injured fish that would die later, Hoffman said. "It's like having your lungs crushed. You would live lor awhile - long enough to crawl off !rom the accident ... he said. "Based on the limited dat' . available. annual losses of lis~ and degraded water quality on~~ WASHINGTON tUPI) -West least 500 river miles can be Virginia and Ohio officials are to expected." said Ronald Lan\meet next week to discuss the bertson, the service's northeast upgrading of U.S. 35 In Mason regional director. County. West Virginia, and Gal· "We are seriously concerned Ia County, Ohio, said Rep. Bob I that the Federal Energy Regula· tory Commission Ignored 011r Wise, D·W.Va . Wise and Rep. Bob McEwen. repeated requests for baseltpe information and issued the ~ I· · R·Ohto, also will attend the censes without adequate data meeting In Galltpolts, Ohio. The West Virginia Democrat about the actual accumulatiVe said the meeting will be a chance Impact of these projects," he to follow up on progress on the said. I Route 35 project, and discuss the future of the project. serv1c~ ()pp;~t;g'~hydro . pJ;t;~ts . ;~;~~ Oh7n ~·-~wls 1 j t• U S 35 CoLUMBUS- Millions of fish lfHI be ktlled and water quality wtll deteriorate on more than500 miles of rivers In the Ohio River basin If 16 new hydroelectricity projects are constructed. accord· lng to objections flied by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service accord· lng to a story published recently In the Columbus Dispatch. The service, joined by a number of state agencies, cities and environmental critics, has asked the Federal Energy Regu· latory Commission to reconsider Its decision to license the projects on the Ohio, Monongahela and Allegheny rivers. Five of the proposed projects ar~ at Belville, Gallipolis, Pike Island, New Cumberland and Willow Island on the Ohio River. The five. member energy com· mission approved the licenses Sept. 27, .commission spokesman Sharon Hyland said. She declined to comment on the Fish and Wildlife Service's objections. Tne damage estimates were based on a study ofltsh mortality at an existing hydroelectric power station at the Racine !Ohio) lock and dam. "Fish are sucked Into the turbines. Some are struck by the mee tng on ' Family files ·suit in child's traffic death! By DICK THOMAS Tlmes.Sendnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A multi· mtlllon dollar wrongful death suit has been ltled ,In Galli<\ County Common Pleas Court as result of the highway death Sept. 1 of Joshua Newman, 3, of Ironton. Ohio. Carl Anthony Newman and Sheila Newman of Ironton, both of whom were Injured. flied the 9% oz. Cen 1. "'· l'lcg. Limit 1 Free Per Family With Any Other Purchase (excluding Items prohibited by law) suit against Sharon A. Jeffers, Rt. 3, Gautpolls, as result of the accident at the junction ol Routes 7 and 35 and Fifth Avenue at Kanauga. The complaint charges that Jeffers· negligence, In that she failed to stop at the Intersection and yield the right of way, was the cause of the accident. Newman suffered head lnjur· les and multiple contusions, abrasions and lacerations, and reasonable amount along with was taken to Holzer Medical prejudgment interest and court Center. costs. ' Sheila R. Newman and Joshua · Newman is seeking damages Newman were Injured and air· of $1 million for Injuries and loss lifted by HealthNet helicopter to of earnings. / Cabeii·Huntlngton Hospital, The Newmans arP seeRing Huntington, W.Va. , where Jo· damages of S1 million Iori the shua Newman died. wrongful death of their son . 1 The plalntills hope they will The pialnttlls are see~lng recover compensatory damages damages of $50.000 for Jofhua In the suit In a just and (See FAMILY, A'l GALLIPOLIS - One person complained o Injuries In a two-car rearend colltston at 1:55 p.m. Friday on the US 35 exit ' driving a 1987 Isuzu pickup truck, Vinton, was Injured and taken to was stopped ready to pull onto SR Holzer Medical Center by private , 7 when 11 was hit from behind by a car. The patrol said Bereczky's 1974 19984 Olds Ftrenza driven by Judi VW Rabbit went off Key~tone Douglass, 18, of 15 Garfield Ave., Galllpolts: Damage was moder· Road, struck a ditch, went across a field, struck anoth~ ditch and ate to both vehicles. A passenger In the Varju came to a stop on MI. Tabor vehicle, Anna M. Smith, 65 , Rt.1, Road. There was heavy ~ama · Glenwood, W.Va.. suffered a ge.The patrol cited Bereczky for minor Injury but was not Imme- fatlur~ to maintain control and no seat belt. diately treated. A hltsktp accident on LDeer The patrol cited Varju for no Creek Road In Racroon Town· seat belt and Douglass lor !allure ship, was reported to the patrol at to stop within the assured clear 3 p.m. Friday. Troopers said an distance. approaching unidentified vehicle Jacqueline A. Ginther, 33, forced Shane R. Smith, 16, Portland, Ohio, Wll$ transported VInton, driving a 1985 toyota to Veterans Memorial Hospital after a one vehicle accident at 7 Tercel stattonwagon, off the p.m. Friday In Lebanon Town· road. The vehicle overturned·. ship, on TR. 135, 0.4 of a mile Damage was heavy. No one was Injured. ! north ot SR. 124. There were no lnjuril!S and .Troopers said Ginther's 1989 GMC statlonwagon went olf the there was no citation In a one-car . road and overturned onto Its top. accident at noon FJ'Iday ~n Dry Damage was moderate. There Ridge Road, Greenfieldl Town· ship, onemtle south of lSR 233. was no citation. The patrol tnvest11ated Troopers said David G. Carpen· another Injury accident at 6 p.m. ter, 35, Rt. 2, Patriot, lost control Friday on Keystone Road, Hun· on the tee. His 1985 Tovbta 4x4, tilltrton Township, 2611-feet west went off the road Into a ditch and overturned . Damage was of Mt. Tabor Road. 1 Tina M. Bereczky, 19, Rt . 2, moderate. ramp from the Siver br ldge to State Route 7, according to the State Hlghwa)( Patrol. Troopers said Michael Varju, 36, Rt. 1, Delbarton, W.Va . . Tally error changes . . trustee race wtnner " From The Deli or 1 "'· l'lcg. ' ( I ----- -··------ . -·--... ~ .. •·JilL Limit 1 Free Per Family With Any Other Purchase (excluding items prohibited by law) Limit 1 Free Per Family With Any Other Purchase (excludlng items prohibited by law) I . - ------( Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste has announced plans to upgrade the highway to lour lanes In Gallla and Wise secured · fed· o • ~ral funds for a study that recommended the road be upgraded to four lanes between Point Pleasant and Charleston. "W lth the West Virginia feastbllty study and the Ohio financial commitment, this project has made great progress In the las 112 months," Wise said. "It would be unfortunate If the push on the West Virginia side of the Ohio River became bogged down In petty political squabbling ... Boosters In three West Virginia counties have proposed routes going through their areas for the four·lane link. and the state Division of Highways has not made a final decision on the route. -. Two-car collision injures one on SR 7 Limit 1 Free Per Family With Any Other Purchase (excluding Items prohibited by law) JB earlier this month. And In Minnesota, abortion appears to be the No. 1 question facing politicians. All are asked to deltne their positions and not a few wish they had not come down so hard on one sld!! or the other. Several candidates opposed to abortion now are trying to develop a more moderate posl· lion by saying they would allow abortions In cases of Incest, rape and to save the ltle of the mother a._nd WO!I}II yote fpr, goveriJJnent money to pay for such a borlions. .. ~ . ' GALLIPOLIS - A Raccoon board ol elections to get precinct Township man who thought he sheets lor the Nov. 7 general lOst the election lor one of two election, before the official can· trustee posts hi the township, vass began. The count after the ofltclal now knows different. The olltctat canvass of the Nov. canvass changed things com· 7 general election, completed pletely. Vote totals were nearly this past w~ek, revealed an error the same. however, an error was In the final tally of votes, the discovered In order of listing the GalUa County Board ol Elections candidates . on the final Ially announced Friday. sheet. · The unolftctal vote count In Woodrow Hall coUected 305 Raccoon Township, tmmedtiltely yotes while Don D. Price had 270 after the election, gave Harley G. 1to · give them the two . seats. Thomas 303 voles and Woodrow Harley G. Thomas had 248 votes. Hall 270, with Don D. Price third Hall and Price moved up whlle with 240 votes. According to lhat, Thomas dropped !rom first to Tbomas and Hall were elecled to third place. ~ two posts to be vacant. ~lectlon ofltclals said It was a )Iuman error that caused the However, Hall discovered the mistake, not the ,Votamatic com· mistake whtln he went to the puter that taiU~ votes. I J .' - lelf Bruwa •• .,._ •ataclleer for alloat foar yean-· Blll ..lil •a11•1 will lake &o thew..,... Wtth more lllu 11111 h1a lruiJ flreiii'IIL Bo owa bu coMtncted a deer altllld lbat Ill aure lo be lile ..., of oilier aerlout h..tera. •-lie I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 24, 1989 dowell estep farley farmer ransom rayburn ward