http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/77971ca80929ff81744c526ea6571c70.pdf aaa4e4a7895df624e71cdd0ac7ee7503 PDF Text Text • Png1 12-The D!i!y S1 1tinel ---Local news briefs... ----, Continued from page 1 moderate damage. There were no Injuries. Sherif! James M. Souisby also reports the arrest of Ricky L. McClellan, Pomeroy. and Mike Hlndy, Middleport, on bench warrants from the Meigs County Court, tor fatung to comply with the court's order. Both men are lodged In the Meigs County Jail. Commission session brief Approval was given during a brlel session on Wednesday of the Meigs County Commissioners to a request from Bedford Township Trustees to add Park Road, from U.S. 33 to the IntersectiOn of Township Road 243, and an extension of Township Road 243 to a dead end, to township mileage. The entire addition Is less 'than one mile. Approval of the additional mileage to Bedford Township was recommended by County Engineer Philip Roberts. In a related matter, Meigs Highway Superintendent Ted Warner 'reported that the stale mileage man will be In Meigs County on Wednesday, Jan. 17, to certify mileage of county and township roads. Township officials will receive notlticatlon of the visit, Warner said. The commissioners ended Wednesday's meeting in recess. to reconvene later in the week or early next week to adopt the county's 1990 budget. Squads have 6 calls Wednesday . Units or the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to six calls for assistance on Wednesday., At 1: 26 a.m. the Tuppers Pi.a ins unit was called to Route 248 for Francis Andrews who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . · At 2: 24 p.m. the Rutland unit went to Beech Grove Road lor Virgil Yarbrough who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy unit, at 2:46 p.m. went to Easl Main for Pleasant Ellis who was taken to Veterans . • The Racine unit transported Goldie Lawson from Barringer Ridge Road to Veterans at 3:12p.m. At 4:16p.m. the Rutland unit was called to New Lima Road for Ida White who was transported to Pleasant Valley. At 10:19 p.m. the Olive Township Fire Department was called to Rice Run Road for a chimney fire at tl\e Burl Putnam Jr .• residence. According to Olive Township Fire Department Chief Rick Barringer, damage was estimated at $1,000 and the Pumams do have Insurance. --.Area deaths-Shrine Temple. the BPOE Elks Pleasan1 EUis Lodge, the Retired Officers Association. the U.S. Army Dental Pleasant Arthur Ellis Jr.,57. of Corps, and was a life member of Pomeroy. died Wednesday after· the Omicron Kappa Upsilon. noon at Veterans Memorl;il Hos· He is survived by his wife, pltal following a sudden illness. Ruby Ellen Haskins; one son, Mr. Ellis, who managed the . P . Haskins of Ocean Willlanr Pomeroy Bowling Lanes for over City, Md.; three grandchildren 34 years, was born Dec.13, 1932at Cheshire. He was a son of the late and two great-grandchildren. Graveside services wlll be Pleasant A. and Vesta Mae Little 12: ao p.m. Friday at Barrancas Ellis. Survivors · include his wife. National Cemetery, Pensacola. Mary Ellis; three sons , Daniel, Fla.. with a military .chaplin Donald. and Timothy Ellis, ail of officating. McLaughlin Mortuary, 17 Pomeroy; two stepsons, Timothy and Scott Frazier, Middleport; a Chestnut Ave., Fort Walton grandson, Michael ElliS; a step Beach, Fla. . is In charge of grandson, Victor Altai; three arrangements. sisters, Eunice Christy, of Pomeroy, Kathleen Lowe, of Colum· Lola Neal · bus. and Roma Lit ton. of Dele· ware: a brother, Louis Ellis, of Lola Irene Neal, 65, Route 5, Middleport; and several nieces Gallipolis died Wednesday, Dec. and nephews. 27. at Cabell· Huntlngton Besides his parents, JV.r. Ellis Hospital. She was born February 25,1924 was preceded in death by four sisters, Ruth Darst, Etta Mae In Mercerville to the late Tracey Eills, Virgie Ellis and Vesta and Lola Hively Johnson. Ellis; and two brothers. Sidney She retired from Robbin~ & and Maynard Ellis. Myers and was an active Services will be Saturday, 1 member of the Gallla County p.m.. at the RawUng-Coats· Senior Citizens. Fisher Funeral Home, MiddleShe Is survlwd by one daugh· port. Friends may call at the ter. Mrs. Gary !Karen) Flis<in of funeral home on Friday from 2 to PSR. Gallipolis; one son, Scott J. 4 and 6 to 8. Neal or Arvada, Colorado; and two grandchildren. Also preceding her in death Is a Helen L Andel'!lon half brother, Ray Notter. Services wlll be 11 a.m. Satur· Helen Louise (Red) Anderson. day at tl\e Willis Funeral Home. 59, of 857 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Burial wUI be at Ridgelawn died •Wednesday, Dec. 27, at Cemetery. Holzer Medical Center following Friends may call at the fl\neral a brief Illness. She WIIB a retired home 6 to 9 p.m . on Friday. employee of Gallipolis Developmental Center. Born Dec. 28, 1929ln Gallipolis, Ruby Frederick she was a daughter of the late Ruby Deem Frederick, 93, of Alonzo Armstrong. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died Surviving is her mother, Au· early today (Thursday ), at her rllla Williams McWhorter of residence . . Springfield, Ohio; two children, A housewife, Mrs. Frederick Christopher !Pete) Anderson of Gallipolis and Linda Penick of was born Nov . 28, 1897 in Meigs County. Gallipolis; six grandchildren, Survivors Include one son, two great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Phyllis English of Lawrence Deem. of Marietta: Pomeroy. Mrs. Donna Collins of seven grandchildren and several Rio Grande and Mrs. Hattie Reed great-grandchildren and great· -great grandchildren. of Springfield, Ohio: two broth· She was preceded in death by ers, Alonzo Armstrong Jr. of her parents; her husband, Henry Philadelphia, Pa .• and William Frederick: and a ·daughter, Armstrong of Gallipolis. Services will be conducted Zelma Stewart. Services for Mrs. •Frederick Saturday, 1 p.m. at WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home, the will be Saturday, 1 p.m., a\ Ewing Funeral Home. Burial Rev. Calvin Minnis officiating. Burial follows In Pine Street will be In the Sutton Methodist Cemetery . Church Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 Friends may call at the funeral p.m. Friday. home Friday 6 to 9 p.m. Pallbearers will be Mike Hurt. Paul Richard Qualls, Howard English Jr ., Charles Williams. Gene Armstrong, William English and Christopher Anderson. Soulh Cenlral Oblo Cloudy Thursday night, with a low In the lower 30s. Chance of Harold Haskins precipitation Is 20 percent. Rain Friday, with hiJhl near 45. Harold P. Haskins, 76, 30 Chance of rain IS 90 percent. Oakdale Rd., Fort Walton Beach, Exlellded FonCM& Fla., died at his residence SaluniQ lhr.qb Monday Wednesday, Dec. 27. A chance of snow each day. Born June 11, 1913, he was Highs will be In the 30s Saturday formerly of Gallipolis and moved and Sunday and between 25 and to Fort Walton Beach in 1972. He r01e to the rank of coronet -30 on Monday. Overnight lows be In the 20s Saturday and asa dentlatln the U.S. Army,and Sunday mornings and In the retired after 37 years of service. teens early Monday. He was a member of tlie Hadjl Jr. ThuiSday, December 28. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Common Pleas Court news Endara urges Vatican to kick Noriega out PANAMA CITY, Panama (UP!) - President Guillermo Endara Is urging the papal nuncio to cast Manuel Antonio Noriega out of the Vatican Embassy so the deposed strongman can be tried for "common crimes of the wors t sort." As Noriega spenthisfourthday ens<;onced In the Vatican Em· bassy In Panama City Wednes· day seeking political asylum, Panamanians jammed the capl· tal 's streets. returning to work and piecing together lives and businesses shattered by the U.S. invasion that toppled Noriega's. regime Dec. 20. Traffic janis replaced firefights as the main obstacle for drivers. U.S. troops surrounding the Vatican Embassy compound to prevent Noriega' s escape tightened security and began what appeared to be a campaign of harassment against those inside. A speaker in a parking lot across the street from. the em· bassy blared loud American music, ranging from. country singer Lee Greenwood 's "God Bless the U.S.A ." to Lind a Ronstadt's "You're No Good." Other tunes included "Somebody's Watching You," "! Fought the Law and the Law Won" and songs by Twisted Sister, David Bowie and U-2. A U.S. soldier on duty outside the embassy said the programming - broadcast over the Southern Command network was aimed at Noriega, a known opera buff. The Los Angeles Times reported In Its Thursday ed.ltions that the Vatican Embassy. In a memo, authorized the U.S. Army to free any embassy,workers In the event they are overpowered and taken captive by Noriega and his loyal isis and others who have taken refugewithhlm In tile compound. The memo. obtained by the newspaper, was signed by Papal Nuncio Jose Sebastian Laboa. dated Dec. 26, or two days after Noriega took refuge in the nunclature, and au thentlcated by U.S. officials, the Times said. One U.S. official Interpreted the authorization as an Invitation to the U.S. military to seize Noriega, but another official was more cautious. " It doesn' t mean we can just walk in any time we want," he told the Times. One u.s. official took pains to distinguish between Laboa 's written "authority" and the necessary Panamartlan pres!· dentlal authority that U.S. forces would need to make a rescue attempt. ' 'That's not authority. It's a lot less than meets the eye," the official was quote<! as saying. Noriega was staying alone In an upstairs roomoftheembassy, cut off from telephone or other outside contact, according to a source close to a .clergyman inside. • Stocks Dally stock prices (As ol10:30 a.m.) Bryce aad Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 32% AT&T .................................. 45 Ashland Oil ................. ...... .39\-1 Bob Evans .......................... 13% Charming Shoppes .. .... .. ... .. .10\-1 City Holding Co . .. ...... .... ...... 15 Federal Mogul. ...... .... .... ..... 21 \jj Goodyear T&R ............. ..... .43\-1 Heck's ..... .. .... .......... ... .. ......... 4 Key Centurion ..... ..... .. ........13\-1 Lands ' End ............... , .. .. .. ... 20 V. Limited Inc ........................34% Multimedia Inc .................... 92 Rax Restaurants .................. 1% Robbins & Myers ......... ... .... 15% Shoney's Inc . ............... ....... ll')!j Star Bank .................. .. ....... 21 ~ Wendy's Inti ........................ .4% Worthington Ind .. ... .... ..... .... 22 \-1 Donna J . Miller, charged in ing case in u. s. Dlstrld Court, Meigs County Common Pleas Southern District of Ohio, of the Court with passing bad checks, United States of America against entered a voluntary plea ot,gullty Barbara J . Boling, formerly when she appeared recently known as Barbara J. Smith, before Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. Middleport: Rober! Boling, Mid· Sentencing for MU!er Is sche- . dleport; unknown tenants, If any, Middleport; et al. duled for Jap. 25. • In other court matters, Hun· In another criminal lnatter, Timothy Davidson, serving sent· tlngton National Bank has been ence In the Chillicothe Correc· granted judgment of $5,439.51 Ilona! Facility, is to be returned plus 'Interest from Mary -L. , to Meigs County to appear In VVoods. And the Meigs County Grand court for arraignment and further disposition on another Jury was to have reconvened this morning (Thursday) to complete charge. · business not fully concluded In an Notice has been filed In Meigs Commoo Pleas Court of a pend- earlier session. --Mayors court.news-Eleven people forfeited bonds and six others were fined In the Tuesday night court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Forfeiting bonds were Jea· netta Klnane, Columbia. Md ., $48, speed; Mary Arms, Syra· cuse, $46, speed; James Duncan, Pomeroy, $45 speed: Gopal G. Naidu, Columbus, $63, traffic light violation; Terry Bowie Jr., Fleming, $46, speed; Jos~ph Ayers. Monroe, Md. , $46, speed; Laura K. Smith, Cheshire, $47, speed: Frederick Young, Pome· roy, $49, speed: Guy E. Bing. Syracuse, $63, expired vehicle registration; Karen Straus· baugh, Athens, $49, speed: and Margaret Bollinger. Pomeroy, $63, traffic light violation. , Fined were Paul Milleron, Racine, $63 i'nd costs, expired vehicle registration; Macle Salser, Shade, $63 and costs, expired vehicle registration; John W. Roach, Letart , W.Va., $43 and costs. stop sign vpola· lion; Douglas Seyler. Mason, W.Va., $63 and costs, traf!lo violation; Charles W. VVhlttiltgton Jr., Pomeroy. $48 a.nd cos.ts, speed; and Michael Goeglein, Long Bottom, $63 and costs, failure to control. In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, five Individuals were fined. Tony R. Chapell, Pomeroy. $424 and costs, three days jail, D .W.l.; Nancy A. Mullen, Middleport. $10 fine. running a stop sign; Randall A. Arms, Syra· cuse, $40 fine. excessive speed; Wesley M. Whitlatch, Middleport, $15 fine, speed; and Chris· tine Varian, Cheshire, $10 fine and costs, illegal tags. To end maJTiage Brenda Darlene Nelgler and Kenneth Ray Neigler have been granted a dissolution of mar· rlage In Meigs Common ~lea$ Court. TWO DAYS .. ONLY! ALL WINTER CLEARANCE ITEMS UP TO A marriage license has been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Robert Owen Willis Jr .. 22, Syracuse. and Shawnna Lynn Bobo. 19, Portland. . Hospital news . CORNER ·COLLECTIONS OPEN Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions Leona Ebersbach, Middleport. Discharges - Clair Boso and Bud Darst. • On The "T" In Middleport 10 AM-6 PM RD INC. IN MIDDLEPORT IS HAYING THE BIGGEST SALE EVER FROM AMERICA'S CAR ·& TRUCK LEADER THE Vol.40, l'lo. 183 · ~~ Ohio, ~UY A A 191l8 IT&duate of Southern High Sebool, McCoy joined the army In September 1988. He reported for six months of duty In P111ama on Dec. 11, shortly before problema In that country belan. He lsnowpardclpatlnJin mUitary operations In Pauma as a communlcatlona speclalllt supporting the 82nd Airborne . FORD INC. 461 SO. THIRD . 992-2196 l ~-- .:/. ----- ... - December MIDDLEPORT ---- -- 2 Sections. 16 1989 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Stall It's been a !1-lfflcult process to systematically check every water line In Rutland Village, but thanks to the efforts of Dave Davis, village maintenance supervisor, numer11us >~olunteers and general relief workers, the s:v.stematlc check and repairs to any leaks which may have been located as a result of the check are nearing the end. "If nothing else major Is foul)d," reports Sandy Smith, village clerk, water may be restored to village residents some time this evening. Rutland Village has been expe· rlenclng water problems since HOME DI:S'ntOYED BY FIRE - 'lbe Juanita home a& S: ~ p.m. TbursdQ. Middleport l'lre just before Christmas when Hannon family resldeaee on Happy Ho Dow Road Department was ·called a& 4:02 p.m. to aalllst. temperatures began dropping In lhe Rutllllld area was destroyed by fire There were no Injuries reported. Olher details ol In the lines below freezing. Leaks TbulsdQ after1100n. Rutland and Pomeroy Fire the lire were not aYallable. ' of water suppUer, the Leading Departmnts were called to tbe one story frame Creek Water Conservancy District. were repaired to allow water to be restored to part of the village, at least for a while. But leaks within village lines meant that Leading Creek had to curtail water supplies to Rutland which left some village residents with· water for many days. out By Unlled Press International The front moved from lower Sheriff's Department spokeswoVillage workers and volun· A return to wintery conditions Michigan Thursday, heading into man said. leers have been working dill· is forecast for parts of Ohio A temporary shelter was set up northern Ohio. With a weather gently to restore water service. during the final days of the year . at the First Baptist Church of system aloft, It was expected tO On Thursday, Jeff Crisler, of The National Weather Service Proctorville for people who had cause snow or freezing rain to the Environ· the Logan office of said Friday that nasty winter no aiternate means to he~t their develop In the extreme north by mental Protection Agency, was ~aather would move l9to. ,thE! afternoon. . ; • . ~ " , '" "-'· Friday al.t eqst·•nce northern tlrlrd of''the- stiti!'-1131 j ,l;!Qm_e~. ·TWO" to ~rout ' incliA '"orsnow · In R~.tl8RCI tu · ''We're assumtng •it (cii'•c....... In solving the waler Piiiblems."" aflertloOn, llngt!t11tl: tll..rl>' for' a line) Is from the wt'ather due to could accumulate in the north by Crisler reported about noon on while. the freezing of the ground ," said evening, with higher amounts Thursday that workers were A winter storm warning was · Harry Papay, manager of Co- east of Cleveland. doing just what they should "to Issued for extreme northern Ohio lumbia's Portsmouth Division. If the warmer air aloft arrives isolate the system line by line" for Friday afternoon and night. Resident Guy Adkins was near sooner than forecast, the precipiand make repairs to any leaks Cities In the . warning areas the gas line on old Ohio 7 when It tation wlli be mainly freezing that might have been found. At Included To.ledo. Findlay. Nor- apparently ruptured. rain, the weather service said. that time, according to Crisler • walk, Cleveland and Painesville. ''! went down the road to get a The tl\reat of freezing rain about half of the systzm had been A freezing rain advisory was friend to help me unthaw some, continues through Friday In the isolated with half to go. Issued for the rest of norJhern pipes, and saw a flame abQut 100 warning areas and travel could Shortly before noon today Ohio for the afternoon, with a be very dangerous. If enough Ice feet In the air," Adkins said. (Friday) , Smith reported that winter storm watch In effect by Crews could not begin repairs accumulates, power lines and two streets remained . to be evening. The watch Included until they went house to house branches could fail down . checked and if no leaks were Lima, Mansfield, Akron, Canton The northern counties could and turned off gas service. They found, hopefully water could be and Youngsto;oon. had to return to the homes to see rain or freezing rain Satur' turned on by evening. The upper The NatloiUII Weather Service relight pilot lights after service day, with highs ranging from 35 end of the village was to be warned the freezing rain could be was restored shortly after to 45. first so that village restored very dangerous, and advised Precipitation will continue on midnight. storage tanks could be refilled, people In northern counties to A front moving from the north Into the weekend, with a chance she said. monitor forecasts. was expected to reach the Ohio of ral n or snow forecas I for As explained by Smith, al· In tite Proctorville· area early River community by Friday Sunday, Friday, service was restored to On Monday, the first day oft he night, bringing mainly freezing nearly 1,500 Columbia Gas Co. new year, the weather Is ex· rain and sllppery roads. . customers about 16 hours after a The southern two third of Ohio pected to dry out as high pres sure main gas line . ruptured and was expected to receive rain works its way Into the stale, cau~rht fire, a Lawrence County Friday. with highs In the mid 30s bringing a drop in temperature, • with highs of 15 to 25. to lower 40s. An early morning telephone call on Christmas day was the greatest blessing Syracuse restdents Barry and Caroline McCoy could have received. The call at 5: 15 a.m. was from their son, Barry II, a member of -the U. S. Army stationed In Panama. He was calUng to let them know he was safe. It was "a wonderful Christmas gift and · a great relief," says his mother. His younger sister, Michelle, and his grandmother, Genevieve Campbell, of Leon, W.Va., agree. It Would Make Me ---Meifpi announeements . 26 Cents A Muttim6dia Inc. Rutland water may be back on by tonight "We are replanting very ,q uickly," said Reggie Brown, spokesman for the Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association In Orlando. "Florida will come back on line with a volume of produce sometime in late February to mid-March, depending on from Fort Bragg, N.C. but has orders to go to Germany on July No paper Monday SP-4 BARRY MCCOY Recipients of ADC to get pay lncrease Recipients of Aid to Dependent Children will see an increase in their monthly checks beginning Jan. 1. . According to officials of the , Department of Human Services weather conditions we expe· the four percent Increase was rlence In the meantime. As the In the state bien· provided for supply increases ... generally the nlum budget of Gove. Richard F . prices will moderate." Celeste and received full support Brown said the recent freeze Ohio Legislature. of the "basically kllied" Florida's citGrants Increased each year rus and vegetable crops. beginning In 1984 through 1987, and again In 1989. ''The Increases have been modest ones," said Roland Hairston, director, Ohio Department of Human Services, ,"but I think we have shown a consistent and concerted effort to address the needs of the poor." The average ADC family Is a 15 for a two-year tour of duty In mother and two children: ADC benefits for a family of three will that country. Increase from $321 to $334 per Although his family remains concerned for his safety because month. Any eligible for ADC Is of the uncertainty oi the Panama also eligible for medical assist· situation, his mother says the ance, social services, and Inmost family Is comforted that at least cases, food stamps. The number receiving assist· for the time being "things seem ance , the current monthly pay. to have quieted down." and the moathly payment men!, While In Panama, friends may as of Jan.1,11stedrespectlvely,ls write McCoy at this address; Sp. as follows: 4 McCoy, Barry W. II, One person, an Increased from 273-72-4750, 35th Signal Brl· gade. APO Miami, Fla . MOol- $191 to $199; two persons, $263 to $274; three persons, $321 to $334; 5000. "I know he would enjoy letters four persons, $397 to $413; and five persons, $46C to $483. from home," says his mother. Beca11ae each of Ohio's 88 countlea shares In the expense of the aeneral ullatance procram, The Dally Sentinel will not the amount of uutsnce paid to publiSh Monday In order for an Individual or family varies 'employees to obllerve the New from county to county. Persona eltalble for GA may also be Year't hoUday. Publication resumes on e!Ietble for medical assistance, food stamps, and social services. Tuesday. Meigs County's Sp/4 McCoy is reported safe in Panama HAVE A HAPPY NEW YEAR, Low tonight In mid 308. Chance of rain 90 percent. Sa&urday, hlgb in mid 40•. Chance of rain 80 percent: • ORLANDO. Fla. !UP!) Consumers can expect to pay more than double present prices tor fresh vegetables and citrus until mid-March, when growers hope to have some Florida-grown produce In the stores, farmers and wholesalers said. FORD MOTOR CO. wlll Monday (New Year's Day), 7:30 p.m., as scheduled. Page4 Christmas day freeze sends produce prices .· skyroclteting Weather E•teraa&ar The Racine Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will meet Pick 3 460 Pick 4 1434 ol,., OFF 112 Bowl season underway Freezing rain predicted for Ohio over holiday weekend BELOW OUTLET PRICES ON Licenses issued Ohio Lottery though Leading Creek's meters to the village are on, each individual meter to customers has been turned off, leaving all of Rutland without water. Once the water is back on, workers will be checking each Individual meter in town to be sure there are no leaks at those points. Smith said that workers fixed another leak on Thursday making a total of four line-leaks, as well as a hydrant, which required repairs. Once water Is turned on again, Crisler urges Rutland residents to "conserve water as best they can and just gra~Jually Increase usage." Also, as a precautionary measure, Crisler said residents should boll their water for the first few days "untlltwoconsecu- Federal officinls have first· clue on bombings ATLANTA (UP!) - Federal authorities said they never heard of a group claiming responsibilIty for two deadly bombings In the South. But they are taking seriously a threat that more black officials will be kllled "any time a black man rapes a white woman In Alabama, Florida or ,Georgia." ' ' Brenda Wood. a news anchor at WAGA-TV In Atlanta, Wednes· day received a letter signed " Americans for . a Competent Federal Judicial System" that claimed responsibility for bombIngs thll.l killed a federal judge and a city councilman. The Atlanta Constitution, quot· lng unidentified sources close to the Investigation, reported Frl· day that the letter sent to Wood had the same Identifying code as follow-up letters sent to some of the bomb targets. The letter said the bombings were in reprisal for the rape and slaying of Julie Love, a 25-year· old wblte preschool teacher abducted In Atlanta more than a year ago. Two black men· we.re charged in the slaying, and one of the suspects is expected totes Iffy against the other as part of a plea agreement. "Americans for a Competent Federal Judicial System assassi· · nated judge RobertS, Vance and attorney Robert Robinson in reprisal for the atrocities in· flicted upon Julie Love," the letter said. ''Two · more prominent members of.tlte NA4CP shall be assassinated using more sophls· tlcated means as part of the same reprisal,'' the letter warned . William Hinshaw. the FBI agent in charge of the bombing investigation, said he had never heard of the group, but is taking the letter seriously. "We believe the writer could very well be at least associated with (the bombings)," Hinsha w said. ' The ·Jetter was mailed in Atlanta Dec. 21. but was not received at th e television station until Wednesday evening. · The letter warned that "any time a black man rapes a white woman In Alabama , Florida or Georgia In the future, Americans For A Competent Federal Judi · ·cial System shall assassinate one federal judge, one attorney and one officer of the NAACP." Local news briefs-~ Fire damages automobile The Gallla-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported an auto fire at 12:17 p.m. Thul'sday on SR. 124, In Sutton Township, 0.4 of a mile east of milepost29, near Syracuse. Troo~rs said Toby D. Venham, 29, Rt. 1, Little Hocking, Ohio, was westbound when fire broke out under the hood .ofhis 1977 Plymouth Volare. Venham escaped injury. There was heavy damage to the car. One accident probed by deputies Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Investigated one accident on Thursday evening. According to the report, Harry Carleton, age 38, Calaway Ridge Road, Coolville, was traveling north on Sumner Road around 6 p.m when he met a southbound vehicle that was in the center of the roadway. Carleton pulled his 1990 GMC to the righl and go tin the snow on the berm of the road . His vehicle went off the roadway on the right and went over an embankment. Carleton's vettcie sustained light damage and there were no reported Injuries . Sheriff James M. Soulsby also reports that deputies investigated an attempted breaking and entering at the Sheila Allen residence on Route 338 above Tanner's Run that reportedly occurred Thursday evening. No other information was released. EMS has 12 Thursday ca~ls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered twelve calls for assistance on Thursday. At 12:32 a.m., Racine was called to Front St. for Ruth Saven whO was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Rutland at 1:52 a.m. was called to.Meigs Mine No. 2 for Jim Gusman who was taken to O'Bieness Memorial HospitaL Middleport at 4:08a.m. transported Margaret Sheridan from the Overbrook Nursing Center to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Racine at 7:02a.m. was called to Third St. forKarr!Urlbewho was treated but not transported. Pomeroy at 7:35 a.m. treated but did not transport Ruby Frederick, Mulberry Ave. Syracuse was callld to Water St. at 10: 42 a.m. for Rebecca Lav811der to Pleasant ValleY HospitaL The Racine Fire Department was called to an au Ill fire at 12:13 p.m. Tbe vehicle, owned by Brenda Hack, was destroyed. Middleport at 2:26p.m. was called for but did not trans~rt Continued on page 12 -------------9----------··--/);) - - - - - -----11'<' live days of safe samples are obtained." Crisler pointed out that boiling Is a precaution only and 11\at there may not be any problems at all with the water content . However, any time a system depressurizes and the Water level is lower than the surface, there's always a posslbllty that undesirable properties may have seeped into the water. Smith says she appreciates and admires the patience of village residents as they've waI ted for the water to be restored. Smith, who Is among those residents who have had to do without water, understands what &; hardship It's been. She also commends the efforts of workers who have been searching the lines and making repairs. �F~y. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio December 29, 1989 Page-2-The Daily ~el Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh10 ~ ·The Daily Sentinel__: • 111 Court streel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEBESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ' - ~lb - .. Bm~ r"'T'\-1._-r,,..,._c::I•. - Qlv L . • ' : ROBERT L. WINGETT Pabllaller CHARLENE HOEFIJCR PAT Wllll'EHEAD Asslstanl Pulllloher/ CoDiroller GeneniMM- LETI'ERS OF OPINION are weleome. They shoulol be lftlslllu 11M worolo to•l· AD tellero are ..bjod to edlllDIUd mUll be slpod wllh name, addreosaad leleplloloe oumher. No •DOipodlellen wll be plbllshed. LeUers sboalol be In ..,...IMie, aol-11111..,.., nol penoaaoll· Ues. New democracies emerge through violence By BELEN THOMAS UPI Wblle Roue Reporter WASHINGTON - The yuletide season has been marked by political successes manifested through the use of violence. President Bush supplemented American troops In Panama to 26,000 to depose dictator Manuel Noriega. The Romanians, at tremendous cost In thousands of lives, overthrew their oppressor, President Nicolae Ceausescu, In a Bastille Day style revolution where the people, with the aid of the army, took power. But one thing Is clear: It Is a different world for everyone as they enter the last decade of the 20th century. The tyrannical dictators appear to be going out of style and losing power In popular revolutions. Surely 1989 wlll be a historical year that school cltlldren will have to memorize. There are few dates In history to compare with the dying year In terms of the widespread peaceful revolts In the communist countries that led to pr<Hlemocratlc takeovers. With Soviet leader Mlkha II Gorbachev turning the other cheek, they fell like tenpins- Poland, Hungary, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria and alter the bloodiest of all the uprisings, Romania . The Soviet Union remains In an Iffy class. Free elections and the right to dissent are moviJ!g It away from the rlgld totalitarianism of the past, . What Gorbachev does about the possible secession of the Baltic states, Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia, which the Soviets annexed In 1940, remains to be seen. He has permitted more local autonomy bu tis opposed to total Independence from the Soviet Union. A showdown could be In the making In the future. Gorbachev kept hands off'as one country alter another In the Warsaw Pace broke faith with communism. But secession by the Baltic states could be a preview to a civil war. Whether Gorbachev would consider the·Baltlc states a question of a "house divided against Itself' and would exercise major Ioree on what he would call an Internal problem Is not known. The United States has never recognized the Soviet seizure of the three countries under Josef Stalin and has considered them independent states since the World War II era. With the exception now of Albania, the toppling of communism In Europe paves the way for a unified continent, and probably it unified Germany. China and Cuba are the remaining outposts of communist dictatorships, and although they appear to. be withstanding pressure for change - In China with the brutal use of force against pro-democracy demonstrators - It appears their day Is past and sooner or later they will fall by the wayside. , Since none of the vocal pundits and political analysts, who spcke so authorttalively about the world, such as Henry Kissinger, Zblgnlew Brzezinski and a brigade of Harvard professors and think tank ex!M'rts, had a clue that the world of 1990 would be 50 drastically different In the geopolitical sense, then everyone can start from scratch to use their vision and Imagination as to the era that Is now 'upon them. Books with a world view by prolific authors such as former President Richard Nixon and a host of other former top government officials have to he shelved. None of them predicted the cataclysmic collapse of communism within a matter of months. So everyone's in the same boat, and they all have to go back to the drafting board. But President Bush and a few others do not have the luxury of time. They must decide what Is the role of the United States and the Western powers In shaping the future. Otherwise, It will be an empty victory. Western democratic valuE's have prevailed but to get them to endure, the United States must play an Important part in helping the fledging democracies to get on their feet so that they may govern in freedom. ·New .year could bring a White . House h m Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta 8 u e name from consideration. He would have faced embarrassing nfl questlonsathisSenateco rma· tlon hearing about his own role In the Iran-contra affair and about h t· fl t rs hls friendship we d with at a Vietnamese expose woman arrested lor lllegal gambling. Both Gates and Armitage may be too controversial to pass the high conlirmat1on process 1or . level posts. but the national security job does not require congressional approval.- ThouWATER HAZARD sands of Americans are being subjected to a dire environmen- WASHINGTON- A high-level trust that had been lost by the shuffle Ia tbe Bush admlnlstra- CIA's covert Involvement In the -contra scandal. "Whatever tlon Is In the works for January, Iran and lthltlllesonthereslgnalionof the congressmen wanted, he William Webster as director of gave tbem," one CIA source told the Centrallntelllgence Agency. us. Webster was never Bush's Webster Is a holdover from from the Reagan administration. choice lor CIA director. Sources Our White House sources say Close to Bush say that he that President Bush never In· considered asking lor Webster's tended to keep him on more than resl&nalion before the ln&Ull\lra· one year. Bush wanted to ensure tlon. But Bush decided he could continuity at the CIA and prove a live with Webster for a year, and Principle that he espoused 13 It would prove a point he once •yea~s ago when he was CIA &rll\led · director _ that the job should · Bush was CIA director under have little to do wi t h who President Ford. At first, CIA' occupies the Oval Office. · employees feared he was a But that was another time, and poUt leal hack, but he let them run now Bush Is In the Oval Office. the agency themselves and beAccording to sources cloae tO came very popular. And he loved Bush, Webster's most likely the job, sb much so that Jimmy replacement Is Brent.Scowcroft, Carter was elected In 1976, Bush the president's national security hinted broadly tltat he wanted to advisor. stay on. He said the otllce should In the domino plan, SCow- have continuity, no matter who croft's replacement might well was In the White House. Carter be James Baker, who would add replaced him anyway, with the duties of national security Stansfield Turner. That made It a trifle hypocrltl· advisor wltltout giving up his job as secretary of state. Once cal for Bush to replace an before. one man held both -' appointee from the Republican positions. He was Henry rankJ, when he himself tried to Kissinger. hang on as CIA director In a Webster came Into the CIA job chanl!l! of parties. In March 1987 as a breath offresh . Scowcroft Is the odds-on favorair. The late William Casey ran lte to replace Webster, but there the CIA like a band of outlaw Is leas certainty am0111 our cowboys. CIA officials were tired sources about who would replace of being tarnished as a cover· Scowcrott. Besides the posslbllactlon squad, and Webster was lty of a dual-role for Baker, two just the person to polish the names being mentioned are agency's Image. Robert Gat8 and Richard He was stable, politically Armitage, savvy and conservation. He Gates, the deputy national hadn't stuck his neck out as head security advisor. Is a wellof the FBI, so It was unlikely that · regarded former deputy director of the CIA who could have been he would embarrass the CIA. But he proved to be more appointed CIA .d irector In ll$7 If cautious than the CIA wanted. not for his own minor Involve-. Our CIA sources have com· ment In the Iran-contra affair. Armitage, former assistant plalned constantly during Webster's nearly three-year tenure secretary of delerise, was ·nomlthat he was too Interested In noted by Bush to be secretary of pleasing Congress to rebuild the · the Army, but he withdrew his tal hazard. They drink and bathe In water that is contaminated by underground fuel storage tanks. As many as one out oftlve fuel Is storage tanks In the coun 1ry suspected to be leaking. Breathing the vapors released during a simple shower Is considered more harmful even than drinking the contaminated water. fIn 1986. d to Congress set up a trust un help states provl!le alternate water supplies for people whose wells are contaminated through no fault of their own. The fedeal money Is there, but many states ld have failed to help their res en15 access to 1·t . guard Jason steps forward 1n pursuit of the loose ball alter teammate Craig Rankin (far right) slrips the ball away from BullaiC>-Putaam lrontman Matt strot~ (24) In the fourth quarter of the opening ·game of the Point Pleasant Tournament Thursday night. The Wildcats won 75-63. (OVP pholo by G. Spencer Osborne) Meigs to host Logan in non-conference tilt EASTERN Savoy Fitch Frost caldwell Murphy Durst Wheeler Bissell Moore Finlaw Hagar Adams caiaway 'lbtal Today in history I I ().() 5 9 0 2·3 20 5 0 ().1 10 4 2 3-5 17 4 0 2-3 10 100..()2 1 0 2-2 4 2 0 {)..() 4 3 0 2·5 8 000..00 000-00 0 0 0-2 0 000..00 30 3 ll·ll 80 Fouls: Point 22, Eastern 26 Fouled Out: Savoy Tccllnical'Foul: Murphy · orlicials: Pal O'Reilly & Walt Hil· len brand By U•ltef l'rMa bler..tle!JII'I ·. Today Is Friday, Dec. 29, the 363rd day of 1989 with two to follow· The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning star Is Mars. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They Include Madame de Pompadour, mistress of French King Louis XV, In 1721; Scottish chemist Charles Macintosh, who jMtented ~ water proof fabric, In 17&6; lndustr.lalist Charles GoodyHr In 1800, Andrew Johnson 17th president of the United States, In l.D; British statesman Wlllla~ Gladstone. In 10, SpanlshcelllltPabloCasals In 1876· World War One aviation hero Gen. Billy Mitchell In 18'19; Los Ang~les Mayor Tom Bradley In 1917 (age 72); actress Mary Tyler Moore In 1937 (age 52) and actor Jon Voight In 1938 (age 51)· . I from last year's 19-4 team that finished the SEOAL with a 8-2 record good enough for a co-championship with Athens . The Chieftains hold a 3-3 record overall and a 2-0 record In the . The Marauders last played on SEOAL. December 12 when they downed Logan is expected to go with t·h e Nelsonville-York Buckeyes . Chad Dennis a 6-1 senior ar.d Dan 50-43. Robbie Fields and Shawn Starner a 6-3 junior at the Hawley led a balanced Marauder forwards. In the middle will be attack with 10 points each as the 6-4 senior Jim Redd and the Marauders won their first game guards will be seniors Shawn of the season. Meigs holds a 1·1 Allender (6-2) and Chad Silver· record In the TVC and 1-2 overall. son (6-1) . Logan lost last Satur· Logan head coach Gary Swine- day night to Columbus Whethart welcomes back 5 lettermen stone, 79-7. By Dave Harris Weather permitting the Meigs Marauders will play host to the Logan Chieftains Friday night at Larry R. Morrtson Gymnasium. Meigs wrestlers in tourney The Meigs WrestUng team recently competed in the Belpre Clvitan Invitational at Belpre High School. The Marauders had only 6 wrestlers complete do to Illness and bad weather. The Marauders ftnished fifth in the 6 team tournament. Other teams participating were Williamstown (W.Va. ) , Federal Hocking, Ma ~ rletta, Ravenswlood and the host Belpre team. Aaron Sheets and Eric Heck came home with individual championships. Sheets in the heavyweight class and Heck m the 119 class. Geoff Cogar fin· ished second in the 189 class and Joe McElroy third in the 130 class. Meigs will take part in the Ga!Upolls Invitational on Saturday at 10:00 and will host the Meigs Round Robl non January 6 at 10:00. '•• On this date In history: · , In 1170, Al!gllcan cliurchman-poUtlclan Thomas a Becket was murdered at Canterbury Cathedral. In 1848, gas lights were Installed at the White House for the l.lrst tur:· 1851, the first Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA) chapter opened In Boston. . In 1916 the Russian mystic Rasputln -atllnfluentlalfavoriteofthe Romano~ court -was shot and kllled after a failed attempt to polson h~. 1975, a terrorist bomb exploded at LaGuardia Airport In New York City, killing 11 people and Injuring 75. In 1'983 the United States announced Its withdrawal from UNESCO, charging the U.N. cultural and scientific organization Is biased against Western nations. --- A thought for the day: Novelist Henry Mllk:r wrote, "Life, as It Is called, Is for most of us one long postponement." Berry's World ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, t The t Gingerbread Boy says ... tt BEl.lEVE ME, DEAR, DEAl WlT\-\ HOLIDA-Y THAT IS f\40 WA.Y TO OEPRESSIO~. WHAT HOL.IDAY DE.'PRESSION? I'VE JUST COME FROM DEAL\~G WITH ·Tt-\E N\06 AT THE AtF.fb~T'! " :t · Sale4A ND t t tt DIII'I•NSaiD CUIII'III :t t t GIIIDFA'I'IIII CLOCIS,,.IBLIS t t t tt t STORE HOURS: MONDAY-sATURDAY, 10 A.M.-t:3DP.M. Q.OIID IUNDAYI "SALI! EXCLUDES CATS MEOW H0USBS t r,..p,•,; Now Thru Sat.,· Jan. 6 . 1102VIANDIIREET ~'IM7 POINrPLUSANT ~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • 40 /a OFF Lll'r PIICI t SIJB8CRII'TION RATES BJ Carrier or Mo&or Route One Week .............. .... ................. $1.40 · One Month ................................. $6.10 One Year ............................... .. $72.110 ' SINGLE COPV PRICE t. t . [)(ally .......... .. ....................... 25 Cents t t Subscribers notdeslrlngt opay the carrier may .zemtt In advance direct to Tile Oatly'Sentlnel on a 3, &or 12 month baall. Credit wOI be given carrier eech .k. NO ~ublerlptlont by mall permitted In t •feu wllere hOme carrier !Jervlce .vauable. Is Mall l!oobo<rl(llloM -11111 .. C..aiJ I f I 13 Woelll ................... ...... ......... $19.24 ! 53.Weol<l . .... .. .... , .............. ........ $74. • Ool..,tllloiP Coully •' . . . ----------"'--.. . . . . .--- __. . ..-----.. . . ·· -~~- (Reserves) TEAM W L Southern .......... .4 0 North Gallla ..... 4 1 Oak Hill ...........3 1 Hannan Trace ..3 2 Symmes Valley 2 3 Southwestern .... 2 4 Eastern .... ........1 3 Kyger Creek .....0 6 TOTALS ......... ZO ZO Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769. I ~.t.---;.._--~------.-....~~~- Member: United Press International, Inland Olltly Press Assoclat ion and the Ohio Newspaper APOCiatlon. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales,. 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSTh!ASTER: send address chan~!"" to The OaUy Sentinel, 111 Coun St., I . --~· ~ :IIWHIII .................................. $37~ . l!Weelll .................................. ~· :: 21 w...........,........................... $40. 53Woeiii ........................ .......... $7MO f· '¥!· Happy New Year May' the coming year bring you joy, happiness and success. Ohio. 1 : GINGERBREAD HOUSE 0~ GIFTS : t . !B . 'P...I.ip,t~ • • t t Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992:-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ill Save Up To 40% : On EVERYTHING* . : In Our Store t • ·\* Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St. r Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia, Inc., ALL DElli, t t t t 'The Daily Sentinel !IJSPS 14~910) A DlvWon ot M•ltlmedla, Inc. t t : : IUI,I,711DI PIICEWGOD I PF 212 304 193 223 212 240 149 156 1688 . PA 136 217 177 169 227 297 177 289 1689 Thurlday'a flnalt At Waharna - Kyger Creek 70, Hannan 62; Wahama 77, Shar· pies 61 At Point 'Pleasant - Hannan Trace 75, Buffalo-Putnam 63; Point Pleasant 96, Eastern 90 Tonight's aclloa AI Wahuna - Sharples vs. Hannan, 7 p.m.; Kyger Creek vs. Wahama, 8:30p.m . At Poltlt Pleuant - Eastern vs. Sulfalo-Putnam 6 p.m.; Hannan Trace vs. Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m. START THE NEW YEAR OUT RIGHT WITH A BEAUTIFUl USED CAR FROM RIGGS USED CARS 1983 Ford F-1 SO .•••..•.•.•.••.• S399S 4 wh. dr., 4 sp., good condition. 1982 Oldsmobile ••••..••••••••.•• s109 S All' Locations Will.Be Closed .. * ... 4 dr., V-6. good condition. 1987 Yuao ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S995 2 dr., 4 sp., .. jfo,ooo miles. 1986 Chevy S-10 ••••••.••.••...• S249S 'New Ye~'s Day .January 1, 1990 Topper, 4 sp. 1986 Ford Crown Vktoria ••••• SS99S PI, PS, air. SEE RAY RIGGS PEOPLES BANK New Haven 882-2135 PoJnt Pleasant 675·1121 ' MEMBER F.O.I.C. IGGS Mason 773-5514 St. Itt. 7. '• ' �Peg a 4 The Dilly Sa 1tiltll Purdue's Stevephen Schemer (55) attempts shot In game against Wake forest during Thursday night's game al Tucsoa, Ariz. The Bollo!nnakel'll WOJ!,Il6-U. (UPI) College Scores Coll!l!.,.. lat.lll!trtjallllfo!; liM!> I)' Unlletl P~~tlllter •• io11d To•,.....eDia llwb~ Aut...,. n. SPytl S. Ml!o!'ils.!lolppl 711, •ckllell 71 flthrinl Cell, CltrW..,. Cl~~~· Gll•l!lllboroSt 101. Neunw.ftnfoll. ll-l HoiLd,.y Mt. Sl . ~hry'~ It, ~lawiU'~ StAt - \ 'lrAt•bl. Mlll&l.r)' 32, llr.,_ ~~ lhllda.v Jnwllat ....l Hou!lll- U:, fo*'lal Car•• 'it Soulh florida 711. W. C"IU'IIIIM &; RooMer ('I~~ Calendar Se•ion Pro ...eh.WI..Uaothtlloft Wl*r Hawen at Bralllfftloa. 7 p.m. Gt~ld Coa:41 It Wmt Pllhn Bc~~eh. 7.:15 p.m. st. IAicle al Fort Mytr~ 1:05 p.m. Or~do 1&1 St . PeterDJ'I, 1:38 p.m. F..e.hall Holl~lltnrl Man lMIPJO -lrllflun Yourlj( Vll. PPnn Stalc Aml&teu r Ho.:ke)' H•h·lnld, F1nlllard - CluNe NI~IAI'M 15 Trltla• Claft!.'k Gf!'O'K'htl5, WI!K.'OIIMia 6.fi V11Ul)' BankCiuKk Ariz- a, ,,.. ... St. s.s PU ~·e II. " ' lllll' FoMiil SZ 1-;;uol Rrntll>)' 'X. Quens U Buffalo n. )l..ntmaock 7~ Buttalo se. &r. Wl.-er t1 f11t.ini Rl, Oelaw;ut' V..lt')' 11 ro ... roiL Iii. Gordon H lniM- IP~) liS. MIM~WNiaAA Lowt'll tl E. Orf'JIOR Sl Plll'f' 'H. ILr.MP 8&. U Synu.•~ Ill. LafaJdk' 14 w. fqnn. sa . JIS, S. Milia!! r.t W01t C1tf'S44•r M. t..Mo)'ftt! II Wll...,. •· Ra(K•r....f\i:f'War k H Soultl &wllnJI Grel'n 12, Bllt!H ~ • Oldo~r14. New<h-lr_ .. lewll ... GrMII It Batter 14 1\MIIUIII Ill. 011 .. Demila&cu all W.W ... MI. Milllll ... o• .John ( 'arrolll'luutk· Flr!lt Rou.l Johll <:arrell N, Lllkr Erie II CIW' Wmill'rnRewrw N,lrilluJ ·a M:.oullll Unio• Car•Uon Uly au"k flrJII Round O.nllton 'nl, IUram 11 Wilmlqtoelt, Mew.at UDIDIIIJ:i Mou• Vrr•n Colo•w Ctty OMt· FirM RouRII Ct'nk'r (Ky}.ll. . . .)"011 N OhioNvrdwra1S, Mt VfraDIIN.IIIUJ'ea• " OUerlleiii"O" 011111 fiUik Flrtot Reunlll F..ara.m liD d. I 7t OlkrhfiD ~I 01111e1... rpe iGL) n. •b.rt (N.Y! H WoQ!Ur Mo~ ••lf'Toa,.,..nl Plr!IC Rowlll Ollwd (MitiL} M, Hln'erlonllra.~ 15 Hllrto\'f'r [lAd.) it. Wo~r N North r ...t ... Ellul UMI!IL· Flr"t Ha•... Rio Grande liS, Guelph <Ont.l AI ohh:lloi4tnvlllt> ID\!, A.u~MLI 73 " 'IWIIIII,, Brock ,Ont . )ll Df'lhancf" rallell:t' Purple Mild l'alf' H. f1oritlalnt1 13 To11m11111ent Ml~l ,\,o;hllllld Itt. 011 .. Dominlt•llft il!o BowHn1 G.-..en 1%, a.tler M Ot'fiM~;t' H . . O\'I'r '-· Wo~ 5I. lnd·Ptl r lndp~ He, ~- .Jo,..ph'~ 1.1 Mldtl"'u Jit, N. MlchiJIM 7t ~~~~-·\' alley •· S,l1n~~: Arhor II TT~ . U. Pu ...... C:,ll..nt'll! " '1,.,-Gf'f'N...,. •. (1tiU.lfl St . • Seulhwe-;1 S\4' LoYklanliiiN. Ap,.lllch... St. !II Tt'J:IM OrlMtiiUI M. Pulftf' \ 'If"' $1 Wl"l'll l'tOnlanlll St . II"!, "' ~&t-rnSt. 7:1 NN' Mrxh.'O St. 1'2, T~ So.aht"l'n 1& Kh:hmolll U, S. Utllh st. !a Soulher• f111l H.(' . {'oRtrctlt:ul 1M w~~ ~PIW'IM Tran!M~t6oM Fuolbllll Ot1 roN. - PronlOtf'd Chudnkhmldl to CXI' t1UI\'l' vlt'l' pr~ldPnl ilDd c hk!of o prrati•JI oHh:tr . Hockf')' Mln...lllllll - ~"IJIIM'd t't'n"'r Mlh:h MH,.H to Kalam lll:(lo nf lhif" lnlt'rr.tlo.-J Hockey L.. ~. Phlludelpllia- SIPf'd rlj!:ht whi-~1'\' t' ~· htlff'lf'. Gold flhlt llaund All. Shawnel' Stat• ~S "'FL Pia)' Gil S4.'he4ulr MEMPHIS, Tenn. !UP!) -No. 38 didn't play for the Mississippi · Rebels In the Liberty Bowl Thursday night, but the rest of the Rebels were playing for him. Mississippi defeated Air Force 42-29 In a match of two powerful offenses. The Rebels rolled up 533 yards of total offense, while Air Force had 514 but could not get untracked. Ole Miss players received an emotional lift before the game when paralyzed player Roy Lee "Chuckle" MuUins, wearing his No. 38 jersey, visited the Rebel locker room. It was the first trip out of the hospital for Mullins sllice a tackle In the Oct. 28 game against Vanderbilt left the redshlrt!reshman a qoadrapleglc. FirM Mound SlllllhQ', Df>~ :n NfT Wl.... 'aniJPP I.A RIUI1IlMI Phlladdplllia. Jr:. p.m. .4.FC' Wlllll-t•N J:lmf' Pkt!lhu,.h at Ho•III..,J p.m. Pl.,oft" sa.n-.v...... t (Mv.__. AF(' •ffa.lo .IU C'IPVriiiRIII. 1!:31 p.m. NF<" Pllllalllt'lplllh ... Mt • .,.au • !lu Fr.lni'IM.o. I p.m . .Oiunh,y. dan. 7 NF<" LA llllfflll or Mlnllr!'U IAt NY GIIUib, 1\!:•p.m . AFC HomCon or Pltbhii!'Kh .1111 Drnwr. I p.m . Confl'rt'l'lel' ('h.mplonlhlpll SMIIIIQ' , du. It Supl'r Bowl Su.-IIQ'. -IIUI. !II r= and handed out 1S assists to ~d Georgia Tech In the champ nship game of tbe KuJpe:btl~~ Cl~:· ~~!~ e!~;' 1tcre~~nd~ go bile B ian from Dennis Scott w ~Its· Oliver added 28 ~lntsi d burgh, 5-5, was pac ~ orw:::-t Brian ShOrter J with Mat~ew: while guard ason wound up with 26 points. AI Tucson, Ariz .• Matt Othlek scored 17 points and Matt Muehlebach added 15 points and six assists to lead Arizona In the 0 nlngroundoftheFiestaBowl classic. The Wildcats Improved t 4_2 while the Nlttany Lions o dropped to 6-2. · "Coach Brewer told us thalli's been Chuckle's goal for some time to be here with us," said defensive back Chuck Sandronl. "We wanted Iosee him meet that goaL It was very Inspirational to see him here and be here for us. It was tremendous. It made me feel good to see him so happy. "Chuckle has more courage than I could ever bave." Mullins watched. half of the game from a private box In the press box and saw Mississippi take a 28-9 halftime lead before doctors decided it was time to go back to the hpspltaL "Mississippi came }nto the game with a lot of momentu!Jl.J' Air Force Coach Fisher DeBerry said. "Their win over Mississippi State, the extra following they had here and certainly haviJi!l Chuckle come to the game was a big emotional lift for them." , However, Ole Miss execu tell the big plays and Air Force dill not. DeBerry said. "Our biggest problem tonight was that we couldn't sustain a drive," DeBerry said. "That and turnoVers." The Falcons' Heisman Trophy candidate, Dee Dowis, had a less than stellar performance and was removed from the game In the fourth quarter after Mississippi took a 42-15 lead. Dowis rushed for 92 yards but was 7 of 16 passing with for 86 yards and two Interceptions. Dowis also fumbled once. The Falcons also lost another fumble that led to a Rebel touchdown. "At least I have the Hula Bowl." said Dowis, who will play In the all-star game next month. SPRING VALLH CINEMA 446 4524 '•' they put so many people on the line. "This gave us a chance to gain respect from Jli!OPle In the country and I thlnlf we· did II." Gray. who scored on runs of 2, 54, 18 and 32 yards, was named Most Valuable Player In the Game. His performance brought ~trong praise from Duke Coach Steve Spurrier. "He's an outstandlne back, one of the hest we've faced," Spurrier salil. "He has outstanding balance, runs thrqb arm tackles and keeps his feet working." While Gray was powering Tech's offense, the Red Raiders defense was doing a good job of containing Duke's main offensive threat, AU-America receiver Clarkston Hines. Hines had six catches for112 yards, but he bad no touchdowns and his bluest play, a 46-yard bomb, came In the fourth quarter after the ou teome h., been decided. "You haVl'. to hand It to theJr defensive said Duke ve Brown, who quarterbacll threw for yards and three touchdown• dlliilplte sharing time with starter Billy Ray. "Every time (Hines) went Inside they were waiting on him. Every time he went ou lsi de they were walling on him. It was tough to find him." *s," SAT.& SUN. ONLY - -- AOON IWTH fiUt ................ -........- i.. ~ SHOWTIIE 1:30 .\ TI'I·Siu r llr-lo•u~o·. ~ SIIOIITIIE 7:30 ADMISSION u.so ADIIS$1011 $1.50 -~. AI Johon to Sylvester St•on8 we have it. Your most versatile video storelll Stop in today and let us • prove 11. , OPEl lEW YEll'S Dly 1hGOA.M.·10:11P& I '- NEW RELEASES: Lackup, Road HouJe. When Harry Met Sally, Etc. PEOPLES CHOICE t9 .LL niEIT After Chrlsftnas Savings!! I PEOPLES CHOICE VIDEO 992•5711 . l I ·-IPOO, oHio .. ~- . . Riverview Garden .Club A Christmas party wa$ held r~ntly by members of theoo Riverview Garden Qub at the home o! Mrs. Gladys Thomas. Asslstpng her was Mrs. Grace Weber and Mrs. Polly Baker. Mrs. Thomas' home was decora_ted for the holiday season and alrts for the excbanee were placed under a lighted Chrlatmu tree. Mrs. Delores Frank gave the opening prayer, and Mrs. Nancy Wachter and Mrs. Marilyn Hannum presented a Christmas program. Mrs. Wachter read "The Bahe In the Manger," and Mrs. Hannum read "Yes Vlrgl- nla, There Is a Santa Claus." <!arols were led by Mrs. Maxine Whitehead. RoU call was answered by members exchanging their favorite hoUday recipes. A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Marlene Putnam, president ..Thank you notes were sent to all wbo helped with the community Christmas tree project. Fruit was brought for the fruit trays to be delivered to the sick and elderly. Refreshments were served to the above named and to Mrs. Opal Harris, Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. Paulin~ Myers, Mrs. Nola ornaments. The club decided to donate to the American Cancer Society Instead of having a gift exchange. Guests attending were Marjorie Waldren and Phyllis Clark. Organ music was provided Lillian Moore, and the arrangement of the month was made by Bernice. Durst. To many people Christmas Is a Barbara Davis, Ashll, Joshua, time when families gather to- and Mlrlnda. Making Christmas bright at gether to celebrate the holidays. Meigs Countlans did plenty of the home of Mrs. Dorothy visiting over the Christmas Reeves, Wolf Pen, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Brandl and holiday. Christmas visitors at the home Robert, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. of James E. and Linda Keesee• Paul Darnell, Jeff and Melissa; and Melinda and J.D., Middle- and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Reeves, port, were Wanda , and Dwight Klnesbury Road. Joining Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashley, Jennifer, Joshua, and Thoma for Christmas were Mr. Jessica, Middleport; Verenla and Mrs. Larry Barr. and Don Barkman, and Joseph, Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Chattanooga, Tn.; Angela and Charles "Hall, Pomeroy; James and Mrs. Charley ·smith, Wolf and Stephanie Keesee, Middle- Pen, were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle port; Dawn Keesee, Chatta- Knapp, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp, Michelle and nooga, Tn. Gathering- on Christmas Eve at Amy Johnson, Mrs. Kevin Knapp the home of Charles and Grace and Ashley, and Mr. and Mrs. . Price, Lone Bottom, were Bob KoU Knapp, Peach Fork. Christmas at the home of and Penny Price, Bobbl and Robert and Charlotte Elberfeld, Brett, Lone Bottom; Paul and Five Points, were Scott and Julie Carolyn Whaley, and Kenny, Lone Bottom; JeaRnle-Starcber, Dillon. Pomer~; Stan and and Jimmy, Long Bottom; Ches- JoAnn Coates, Josh and Bobby, Reidsville, N.C.; Steve and Bevter and Teddy Mundry and Lori, erly Elberfeld and Kate, GallipoReedsville; Roger and Ruth Dillon, Long Bottom; Tim and lis; Becky Hoge, New Knoxville; Paula Dillon, Joe and Jessica, Racbael Downie and Bill DowRacine; and Scott and Julie . nle, Morning Star; Clarice Krautter, Pomeroy; Rocky and Dillon, Pomeroy. Klm Thompson, Columbu~; and Keith Krautter. Columbus, Joining Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Here to observe Christmas at Murphy, Wolf Pen, were Robert the borne Mark and Nancy Murphy and Roble, Eagle Ridge; Yoacham, Mayla, Camilla, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tysnn and Jonathan, Racine; Lena, Racine, was Orla KirkMr. -and Mrs. John E. Murphy ham, Manassas, Va. Later and Chris, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Christmas Day the Yoachams Jeff Bole, Stockport; and Mrs. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Community calendar m~ets Young, Mrs. Mary Alice Bise, Mrs. Betty Boggs, Mrs. Janet Connolly, Mrs. Margaret Grossnickle, Mrs .. Phyllis Larkins, Mrs. Ella Osborne, Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdery, Mrs. Jan Young, Klla Young, and Mrs. Rutll Anne Balderson. The door prize was won by Klla Young. A dried apple heart was given to each member by the program committee. Assisting the hostesses with serving were Anita and Paula Thomas. The January meeting will be at the home of Mary Grace Cowdery. Readings by Jean Moore Included "Christmas Island," "Candlelight," "Poinsettia of Purity," "Caught In the Middle," and "Christmas Cactus." Marjo. rle Fetty read "Through the Coming Year." Christmas lights were discussed and other members present included Elizabeth Burkett, Jen Cheshire, and Iva ~owen. Ours, Racine. Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Radford Included Mr. and Mrs. Bill Radford, Westerville; Brooke Radford, Barthesda; Missy Phillips, Bartllesda; Becky Romine, local; and Roger and Mary Gilmore, local. Helping to celebrate Christmas eve at the hoO>e of Mary and Roger Gilmore were Rick and Debbie Gilmore, Reedsville; Mike and Debbie Gilmore, Brlanna, Brandee, and Justin, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Elsa Gilmore, Pomeroy; Louise Gilmore, Pomeroy; and Tim Glaze, Pomeroy. · Joining Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Pomeroy, for Christmas were Don and Avalee Swisher and family, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Anderson, Middleport; Carole Painter. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Adkins, Gatnpolls; Nick Riggs, Tallmadge; and Keith and Barbara Riggs, and· Sukl, Pomeroy. CBC meets The December meet lng of the Community Builder's Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whltzhead. Preceding the business meetlng, a potluck Christmas dinner was enjoyed by the group. Mrs. Whitehead presented entertainIng joke gifts to the members. Ronald Osborne, president, conducted the business meetlng. Officers for the year were lnslalled as follows, Ronald Osborne, president; Grace Weber, Hysell, Pomeroy; Valerie J . vice president; Ruth Anne BalJeffers, Pomeroy; Allen L. Kina, derson, secretary; and Lillian - Racine; Donna J. Gillilan LaPickens, treasurer. Comb, Tuppers Plains; Darla M. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Syracuse; Barbara Lisle, Syracuse; Shirley Lyons, Don Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tuppers Plains; Melanie L. Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mankin, Pomeroy; PegiY Mar- . Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Denver cinko, Lone Bottom; Robin Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Nance, Racine; VIctoria Not- Balderson, and Mr. and Mrs. tingham, Pomeroy; Calvin Ernest Whitehead. Pickens, Racine; Susan M. Sandy, Lanesville; Tina Slater, NEW ARRIVALS Racine; Robyn G. Smith, PomeCHARLIE DANIELS ··siMPLE roy; Debra L. Snyder, MiddleMAN" CASSETTE & CD MOSCOW PEACE FESTIVAL port; Davld.F. Sorden, Rutland; CONCERT CASSETTE & CD Sonja Steele, Pomeroy. FRIDAY LETART -The Letart Township Trustees will meet Friday at 1 p.m. at the office building to ·discuss end of the year matters. SCIPIO TOWNSHIP-The Scipio Township Trustees will hold their final meeting of the year on Friday at 6 p.m. at the township building. SOOfo Off The followiQg students from Meigs County have been named to the Fall Quarter Dean's Lis tal Hocking Technical Collefle, Nelsonville. Susan Bauer, of Long Bottom; Loretta A. Brown, Pomeroy; Kenneth S. Brown Jr., Racine; Lori L. Burke, Coolville; Christina Cooper; Racine; Todd B. CuUums, Nelsonville; Penny S. Hysell Duddlne. Syracuse; Kimberly J. Follrod, Racine; Curtis Fraley, Pomeroy; Kathy Fraley, Pomeroy; Lisa M. Frymyer, ,. Shade; Angela Grueser, Racine; , Julie Hawk, Reedsville; l'lrenda .. . ; Tri-County Adult : graduates listed Trt-County Adult Education : Center students from Melp County who received all A's for ' the grading periOd ending Dec. 20 are Brian Ash, In electricity, and Robert Chapman. In electronic . servicing. · Ash and another Meigs Countian. Wanda Sweat, studying welding, both aradualed from Tri-County. The Tri-County Adult Educa• tlon Center Is located at Nel.Onvllle. •ALL CHRISTMAS WRAP .Attend funeral •MUSICAL CHRISTMAS CARDS Services were held for Charles .Dye, a former Meigs County · resident, at the Hetzer Cemetery 'In Reedsville. , Attending· were Jamees and •Joyce Dye, Thunnan and Kate ;nye, Raleleh and Shirley Hetzer, ;Paul Morehouse of Akron, Ar·thur and Nancy Heber of Belle, :w.va., IUchard and Mary Lee ·eoleman of Ke11o, Frank and :Mary Allee Bile, Frederick Bile, and RA!V. Hilbert SaDdera of ReedlvUie. : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Btae · served a dinner for tboae attend- . ;tng tbe services. • . i ·•BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS •ANY CHRISTMAS SEASONAL GlnWARE SAll-S Prescription Shop: ttl"'"' 271 lOIII SICOID ........ .o.o Brenda Hysell, dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bailey, was named lo the Dean's List at Hocking Technical College for the fall quarter. Hysell is taking nurses tralniJig. GRAVELY SYSTEM Happy New Year We wish all our friends and customers a New Year filled with many happy times and special moments. You've been ajoy to know and serve. PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WY. Is Pleased To Welcome MALCOLM W. LENTZ. M.D. Orthopedic And General Surgeon To The Clinic Staff Malcolm W. Lentx, M.D., Board Certified General, Thoracic, and Othopedic Surgeon will join the Clinic Staff on January 3, 1990; having previously been in private practice at Hill· crest Clinic. Dr. Lentz earned his medical degret from the University of Pennsylvania in 1958. His internship was at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. He has had separate surgical and orthopedic residencies at the University of Cin· cinnati hospital, completing Orthopedics in 1978. Dr. Lentz ·is a fellow of the American Colege of Surgeons and a mem· ber of the American College of Chest Physicians. He has en· joyed a very successful practice in the Gallia, Jackson, Mason, and Meigs County areas. WEEKEND HOURS SUNDAY, DECEMIEI-31, 1?89 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. .......=-=·Op·. - . . . .·.=·== • HOLZER CLINIC - Acrooo from Lafeyotto Mall SEE YOU IN 1890 ,......., ....... PH."2·2tA --.OM. SUNDAY LONG BOTIOM -The Mt. Olive Community Church will have churches and halls for festivals. Today the herb Is uaed In bread, cake, tea, and for seasoning , meat. Karr noted that rosemary' is not a winter herb in our area. Refreshme11ts were served from decorated trays and Mrs. Ridenour's home was decorated In a holiday theme. Refreshments included holiday eggnog,vegetables and spinach dip, herbed popcorn, fruit cake, cookies, candy. Hostesses were Mrs. Hill noted that a new Ernestine Hayman, Connie Hill, book, "Cooking with Herbs" by and Lila Ridenour. Emily Coley had been published. It features articles by Denise GRAVELY TRACTOR Adams of Lithopolis, a noted SALES 8a SERVICE speaker on herbs who has been a 204 Con., lt. tt.m__,, OH. guest speaker for the group. A "Steal the Ornament" game F1ll & Wflater Hears OPE.N TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY was played with ornaments 9 A.M.- & P.M. brought by the members. SATURDAY 9 A.M.-1 P.M. . A cookie exchange was held CLOSED MONDAYS with members giving samples and recipes. ~THE Bobbl Karr gave the herb-of-the-month report on rosemary. Tradition gives this herb the reputation of strengthening the memory. It was used to decorate 43 Court St., Gallipolio, Oh. 448-3302 . COOLVILLE - There will be a New Year's Eve party at the Lottrldge Community Center on Suntlay beginning at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served and the admission Is free. The P,Ubllc is Invited to attend. A Christmas party was held recently when the River Valley Herbalists met at the home of Lila Ridenour In Chester. A short business meeting was conducted by Connie Hill In which Sheila Curtis gave the treasurer's report and an update on the cookbook sales. Lila Rlde!lour gave the secretary's report. She noted that there will not be a meeting in January. Cloud Sunday Cll.......... ~- "'................. R.Ph. .... 1:00 ....... 1:00 p.m. 10:00 Lift, te 4:00 p.m. LEBANON TOWNSHIP -'9.'e Lebanon Township Trust,ees will meet Saturday at 11 a.ll). at the township building. River Valley Herbalists meet CRIMINAL RECORDS MONDAYI JANUARY 1, 1990 10:00 A.M.-1 :00 P.M• midnight. Preachers will be Lynn Davis and Calvin Minnis. There will also be several special singing groups. CHESTER - There will be a muzzle loader shoot on Sunday sponsored by the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lsaa~ Walton League. Various prizes of cash SATURDAY and meat will be awarded. CARPENTER - The MI. · COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP RACINE - The Mt. Moriah The Board of Trustees of Colum- Union Baptist Church will have Church of God, Mile Hill Road, bia Township will meet In regu- New Year's eve services on Racine, will have New Year's lar end of the year session on Sunday beginning at 7 _p.m. "Jan Eve services on S!lnday from 8 Saturday at 9 am. An organiza- and Kathy" will sing and Rev . p.m. to midnight. Pastor James Noel Russell, Athens, will be the Satterfield Invites the public . tional meeting will follow. speaker. Pasto~ Jr:ie N. Sayre MONDAY ~ CHESTER - There will be a Invites the public. RACINE - The Racine Chap' regular meeting of the Chester ter 134, Order of the Easter Star. POMEROY There 1.11111 be a Township Trustees on Saturday will meet In regular session on New Year's Eve party iat the at 9 a.m. at the townhalL Monday a'r 7:30p.m. Senior Citizens Center from 2-6 RACINE -The Sutton Town- p.m. on Sunday. Those attending TUESDAY ship Trustees will have their are I o br lng a covered dish for the CHESTER :- There will be an regular meeting on Saturday at 1 potluck. Entertainment will be organizational meeting for the p.m. at the residence of the clerk. _provided by Junior White's Chester Township Trustees on Following the meeting the trus- ' group. Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the tees will have an organizational townhall. MIDDLEPORT -Thf Ash meeting for 1990. Street Freewill Baptist ~burch 0 RUTLAND - There will be a will have New Year's eve serviround and square dance on ces on Sunday from 7:30p.m. . .to Big Shipment of Sheeto. CD 'o It more. We custom order CO's. Tapes & Sheeto. Open tHI 8 Ewry Night Hysell on List Saturday at the Rutland American Legion, Eli DennisonPost 467 from 8 p.m. to midnight. This will also be a potluck. BEDFORD TOWNSHIP -The Bedford Township Trustees will New Year's eve services on have their year end meeting on Sunday beginning at7 p.m. There Friday at 5: 30 p.m. at the . will be special singing and Pastor Lawrence Bush Invites the townhaiL public. Hocking Tech dean's list PRESCRIPTION SHOP SPECIAL IATIIIEE ·. Christmas brings families back-home COLONY THEATRE FRI.·THURS. COLONY THEATRE .. A Christmas party was held recently by members of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners Club at the home of Jean Moore and Katherine Hysell. Their home was decorated extensively for Christmas and a potluck dinner was held with the hostesses furnishing the meat. Favors given Included baskets and various Christmas CAUGHT FROM BEHIND - Alt Force tight etld Trent Van Hutzea (82) Ia caught from behlad by Ole Mlsutrong safety ChrB Mitchell after a long gain In Thursday's Llbe~ty Bowl. The Rebels won, 42-29. (UPI) ' . Friday. December 29, 1989 Page 6 Middleport Amateur Gardeners meet AI Nf'W Or1P1113. S p.m. Gray paces Texas Tech in win over Duke in AA Bowl BIRMINGHAM, Ala.(UPI) , Texas Tech running back James Gray spent four years In relative • anonymity in west Texas, but 60 minutes in Birmingham changed that. Gray ran for an All-American Bowl record of 280 yards and four touchdowns Thursday night to lead lhel9th-rankedRedRalders to a 49-21 victory over Duke. It was also an all-time rushing record for Birmingham's Legion Field, which has hosted the likes of Bo Jackson, Bobby Humphrey and Emmitt Smith In recent years. Texas Tech did not appear on national television during the regular season and Gray's name was rarely mentioned among the top running backs In the nation, even thOugh he ran , for 1,559 yards and 18touchdownsen route to earnllig second- team All-• America honors. He and his teammates felt a big game was needed against Duke to win the respect they desired and they was ted little time In pushing for that aoal. erupting lor a 28-0 lead In the first 20 minutes of the game. "The offensive line and me talked alx!ut (a big game)," Gray said. "n was In the back or my mind. We knew we could break 50flle big ~tay1 becau~e points and Kevin Rice, brother of former Michigan star Glenn Rice, scored 10 for the Wildcats. At lndla;~f~h;a~~por\~~e~~ 0 ney score the first halfto lead Indiana to Its etg!lth consecutive Hoosier Classic championship. Cheaney • a freshman, scored38poin~lntwo tournament games to earn most valuable player ·honors. The Agllies 7_7 closed to wllhln 47-41 with 18: 17 .:emalnln In the game on a O:.rren Rhea lpomter. But the Hoosiers io.o went on a 124 t takea'5945•1eadwlthl2: 51 shot. 0~ a Chean jumpAnderson At Atla ta eyK n • enny scored 32 points, got 12 rebounds Mulli'ns inspires Rebels Ohio l'DIIr•• a--.hall Seo"'li By VnMdPI'el.lli ....., ....... s.... t 'lif"M!'Od IQ, "Derrick can definitely turn a aame arOUDd ·for us He's tbat kind of player " Edw~rds said Lafayette us'ed crisp passing io break the Orangemen's fullcourt press and keep the nrst halt close. Back to-back baskets by Matt Rober~ and Stankavaee cut the Leopards' deficit to 36-31 with h If 4:17 left In the a Lafayette led by five points twlcelntheearlygolng.Stankavage scored four unanswered points to give the Leopards the ~cond advantage at 11-6 just 5. 46 Into the contest. "We weren't really surprised that they stayed with us In the beglnnlne. but we knew we were goiJig to overpower them sooner or later," said Edwards. The Leopards start two 6-foot-7 players, Solo and Roberts, while Syracuse rotates four 6-foot-10 men Into Its frimtcourt and has Owens at 6-9 playing guard. Elsewhere In the Top 20, No. 6 Michigan beat Northern Mlcblgan 102-74; No. 8 Indiana stomped Texas A&M 94-66; No. 13 Georgia Tech overcame Pittsburgh 111-92; co.-No. 16 La Salle defeated Florida 76-69 and 16th· ranked Arizona bopped Penn State 74-55. In a late game In Honolulu, No. 14 Duke played Drake. Elsewhere In tournament actlon; In the Fiesta Bowl, Purdue topped Wake Forest 66-52; Oklahoma State beat Morehead State 84-77 In the consolallon game of the Kuppenhetmer aasslc In Atlanta; Clemson defeated Nlagara 85-65 In the cons<ilatlon game of the Texaco Star Classic at San Diego; Oblo State beat host New Orleans 74-661n the first round of the Sugar Bowl tournament. At Ann Arbor, Mich., Loy Vaught scored 20 pollits to power Michigan. Terry Mills added 18 points, lncludlne the 1,000th of his career, for Michigan, 9-1. Ru. meal Robinson contributed 16 poiJitsandTonyTolbertscoredl5 for the WolveriJies. Dan Vlltala led Northen Michigan, 6-3, with 14 points. Gerald Clark added 11 ~.'Cef' Major 1a•or Soccf'l' LeM~W No latnfti IICIJHuled Geor.:la Tif"t:h Ill. Pkblbul"'•tt OlolMoml St. M. Mordlead Sf., TI Nurfl C'PIItral Conf. I•IWI.Y Nor• Dak-. 17, Soalh Daii.CIIa St. 51 lklwl l.a Salk' 71. flortda M Ohie lit. 71. 1'\ew Orti!MI~tf7 Sua C'IU'IIiV.ll C'l~c South Carol!• &;, Teus-EI P•o f'l Tna't'V Star Cl-"'l' World JurHr fh wnpMJMhips. ln.IMIM t.f, Teu~ .UM 1M "it>hlfa !it. 'a, Lo)'Ola-01. II kuppe~~llrlmrr ..., ._ Fri._, S,.ort!l C'llll Mdar oiOBN SWENSON tPI Sporta Writer No 1 Syracuae treated Its fans at th~ Carrier Dome Thursday to another victory · the Orangemen's record-tyl~ 15th conseculive triumph at borne Billy Owens and Stephen Thompson each scored 17 points to lead Syracuae 9-0 to an 85·64 ' ' victory over Lafayette. Senior Derrick Coleman ,was benched for tbe first 12 mlliutes of the game for disciplinary reasons, but then came of the sidelines to score 12 points, grab 13 rebounds and make four steals In 18 minutes. "You just feel his presence wben he goes on the court," LafayetteCoachJohnLeonesald or Coleman. "I swear he got a couple of rebounds way over our guys, and he wasn't even jumping. "He just takes Syracuse to another level when he wants to play." The 6-foot-10 Coleman was benched for the opening 12:03 after he misled a team practice when 'be failed to return to campus on llmefoUowlngadeath IIi his family. according to a team spokesman. • 'We had a size advantage over them," said Coleman. •'I just go up strong. That's my main objective,just to get the ball." Fresbman guard Michael Edwards added 10 points ,to complete the list of Orangemen In double digits. Richard Soto scored 15 points, Bruce Stankavage added 13 and Andy Wescoe ~cored 11 to pace the Leopards, 5-3. Syracuse built Its lead to 85-58 with 1: 55 remaining before Lafayette scored the final six points. David Johnson scored on a slam dunk and added a free throw to give Syracuse Its first 20-point lead at 74-54 with 5:20 remaining. In the first half, Coleman scored the last four points as Syracuse used an 11-2 run in the final 3:55 to take a 47-~31ead Into the lockerroom. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Top-ranked Syracuse ~s - ninth straight a A1TEMJ'TS 'SHOT - Friday, December 29, 1989 Pom•ov-MicUapxt, Ohio I ' Patients who have an appointmHt with Dr. Ltntx at his Hill· crest location after January 1, 1990 should keep their ap· pointmHt date~ time at his new!offiet in the Orthopedic Department of Holzer Clnic. For mort information or to schedule • appoiRiatllt, call the Holzer Clinic Orthopedic Departa11nt at 446·5401. Dr. Lentz's patitllts at Yetlt'aM Me.orial Hospital in Peaeroy wl d • h1111 • •ual at the ho•lttll on Tutduys, Thursdays and Saturday mornings. 1ht tllephone number for information .or • 1palnl1111nts a' Veterans is 992-3632. �Page .6- The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 29. 1989 Pom«oy- Midclaport, Ohio LISTED .· ON THESE PAGES ARE GIFTS OFFERED BY LOCAL MERCHANTS THAT GO TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1990 BORN OF MEIGS COUNTY PARENTS. PARENTS OF CHILDREN Jig Wheel Will BORN AFTER MIDNIGHT. DEC. 31, 1990 ARE ASKED TO . . Give To The SEND THEIR NAME, ADDRESS AND DOCTOR'S RE~ORTTO • THE DAILY SENTINEL BY NO .LATEl. THAN 12:00 NOON ON . First New Born · ·~ ~ of 1990 An JANUARY 10, 1990. • j .•••• .• .. . We Will Give A S1 0.00 Gift· Certifiate to the First Baby of 1990. : 992-5552 ...---------.. .--- • . ,. ~ I • '. I ; • HERITAGE HOUSE OF SHOES · . CENTRAL TRUST = ~ ~9=12=·5=62=7===M=ID=DL=EP=ORT=O=H=IO 1 • •• 'I • • • :• ' ~· CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT WILL GIVE A . FREE MEAL · 992-6661 • t ' 'I J. ' •• •• . • • 't· •' RECEIVE . .A CASE OF LUV'S DIAPERS FROM 1990 •• • • •·• 1• ) ~ FRUTH PHARMACY ..•' ' i' .• Oairlf ·992-3322 Queen 992-6491 M=id=dle=po=rt,=Ohi=·o~ ::=78=6N=or=th=Sec=on=d===Mid=dle=po=rt=0h=io FORMULA! CURl'S JEWELRY : STORE· WE WILL GIVE TO MOTHER OF IHE NEW BABY f. ' f • I • t ' ' •' Cong11tul1tlont To The FJ~tt t• .. To The First Arrival of ·1990•••• ss Gift Certificate and 10°/o Off on . All Prescriptions A S2 5 GIFT CERTIFICATE · .· Until the Age of 6 Years· S.hg POWELL'S SUPEI VALU A S5.00 GifT·CERTIFICATE VIe IIIII 81•• To The Flrtt Baby of The 1ear... . FIOM THE A S10 • ' . olt990/ I '' .. ..• .r . . • ' • ' i .. ' I .• • ' •• PO-OY, •• Our Gift To The First Born of 1990 A. S1 ooo Gift Certifiate. . 1990•••. We Will Give . A Sl 0.00 Gift Certificate!! • 992-5177 . GIVE TO 'THE · FIIST BABY OF THE YEAI A SS.OO GIFT CERTIFICATE · . FIRST '90. BABY. • . ,. ,. ·'.. . . '. 992-6454 106 lmONUT . '• ' .' '.;; 992-6455 POMIIOY, OHIO • r ' I • OUR GIFT TO . THE FIRST BABY OF 1990•.••• • LK BABY Grow Big and Strong We Will· · Give . : . Of . ' POMEROY FLOWER SHOP " .. • . . 3 BOXES OF 1 BOX OF SMALL, 1 BOX OF MEDIUM • and 1 'BOX 'OF LARGE NEWBORN 'PAMPERS Swiiher-Lohse Pharmacy ULTRA PAMPERS DIAPERS VAUGHAN'S . . CARDINAL .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ., ·' •• ··2-3471 POMEROY I OHIO 220 EAST MAIN I . To Help The .first . .·Ba~y of 19,0 WE WILL . BUTTONS and BOWS < County's First Mr. or Miss of 271 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio SAYINGS ACCOUNT FABRIC OliO SHOP . I For Meigs 992-6669 '• •• J · WE WILL . GIVE THE T BORN OF 1990 A 3 PIECE . FEElER SET PRESCRIPTION SHOP Fre• Tlte Felb At... 992-7031 • ~ • • ' "' ' • • Pomeroy, Ohio 1 4 • 41300 laurel Uff Road . A FREE ICE CREAM CAKE . · DAIRY . QUEEN • . ::'=J=No=rth=S.C=on=d=ME=MB=ER=FDI=C Y IIOGEI STOlE OF POMEROY, WILL FIRST BABY OF THE NEW YEAR WITH A .CASE OF IllY TO THE PARENT.S OF • •. 1989 WILL WE WILL HELP THE BABY LOOK TOWARD THE FUTURE WITH A. Sl 0.00 SAYINGS ACCOUNT 992-6691 FOR THE . TO THE PARENTS Of . FIRST NEW THE FIRST BORN OF · BABY OF . 1990 ' MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST BABY OF . s15 GIFT CERTIFICATE . .. ~ ~~~====~~~~========~~~~------------~ '•' The Heritage House of Shoes In Middleport Will Give The First Baby of 1990 A . . Congratulations and Best Wishes To All!! • 1. Winning baby must be born to parents who are legal resi· . dents of Meigs County. .. . 2. All such babies .are eligible. 3. Exact time of birth must be specified in written statement by attending physician. 4. Appliation must be filed in this office by noon. January 10. 1990. . ; 5. In case of tie. award will be distributed at the discretion of • the contest committee. 6. Prizes must be claimed by January 31. 1990 . 1990 POMEROY, OHIO . ~--------~~~~ .. . (FOLD UP STROLLER) . (TO BE USED IN STORE) 120 EAST MAIN UMBROLLER FIRST BABY OF 1990 RULES . FOOD SHOP .; The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . Friday. December 29. 1989, . 992-2955 PO.IOY, OliO un MAIN ·. ,, , t • I ~ . . ~ . < POMEROY I OHIO , ' �' Friday. December 29. 1989 . > fXf'ERIENCE THf JOY Of Fildey, Oeclmber 29, 1989 • Beat of the bend LIGION . '11flttl., «•e~, Ftlti CflldH.. 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 'I Pomeroy 992-3325 ~_..eroy FURNITURE & HARDWARE . r. lzuulel Dr. t-~~='"··1104 liS Pomeray . of ColumbUs. 0 . 104W.M•in . "1-2311 Pomeroy Veterans Memorial Ho•tal ~~-~ Prescr~phons ~ ~ Nationwide Ins. Co. 11111 SWISHER I LOHSE SUPPLY IB 216 $,.Second Ph. "Hill . RIDENOUR Homelile saws * ·~ . \ MEIGS nRE . ~ . COlTER, INC. ~\~ Jolin F. Fultz, Mp. (row's Family Restaurant BIUiinesses Listed On .Thi$ Page. TEAFORD REALTY · · P. J. PAULEY, AGENT flOWIII • roa mar OCCASION (6141992-2039 or (614)992-5721 ,_, 106 lult•nut Ave., P1mer1y, Oh. ·SAlES & SEIVIC£ 992-7075 ·• 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy 172 North s..o.l bo. Mld:ftllllrt, OhiO ,. • ' '• 992-6669 • TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. O..rch ScOOol 9:·15 a.m.; Worstip ServX.'e ... lO::Jl a.m. Ololr r e - Thesdaf, 6c45 p.m. :...-direction ~Lob Bon. • POMmOY CHURCH OF THE SAZA· , RENE, Comer Union and MultErry, Rev. ~ ... 1bornas Glal McCJu~. rushr. Norman Pn:!s• Joy, S. S. Supt.. School, U l a.m.: ~ ftl(J'Jing\RDHp ».ll a.m.: PVeningservice 6 ~. : ml<i- """""'· Wedn..my, 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL ClfiJRCH. :a; E . . 111atn St.. ~. servk:'es: Holy · convnuDon on ttr llrst Su~ ofedmontl\ and o:mtlned wtth rnordng pra)-'er on t~ ... -1lllrd Sundly. Moning prayer and SPrmon on ~ .. all~te'Sundayscltlrmorth.ChurchSchod : _a nd Nunery ('are JroVkled.. Colee hour In It~:' r .Parish Hall mmectl~~ followingltE'sen.•lce. ' POMmOY ClfiJRCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. ~ Main St. Leo Lash, evangelist Bllie SchOO ,. !1::1J011.m.; Morringwcrs~p.lO:l)a.m.; Youth ~" meettn-. &:00 p.m.; Ewninti{ "Mr:Siip, 7:00p. • m. WE-mesday nlgtt JX'ayer l'nl.'E'tingandBttie st..ty. 7:00p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY. 115 Butlen.,t Aw .• Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wlnlng in char~. Su"""" ltollneill """In& 10 a.m.; Su"""" St:bool. JUl a.m. Surdo,y School YPSM Elolle Adams, leader. 7:l> p.m. Salvation meeting. various speak«s and musicsp:!Cials. 1 , ''I11lrsday. ll::l) a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladies Home Su"""" 271 """" s-..1 Mlddleport, Olllo f-s------IAWIINGS.C:OAIS Su"""" ~ague, ITlf'mtln Invited: s,.., In char[!!, all wcrnen p.m. Thu~. Corp; Cad .. FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 21111 Ily Worship. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. 011 Rt . 124, J Road ?6). ~. Vocal nwsk:. Sunday Wor· sttp)}a.m; Bi~SI:Wy Ua.m.; Wors~ Gp. Ill. Wecklo:od"", Blbe St..ty, 7 p.m. !\leaker, !MttbnRope,evan~. BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Jack Clelaul past<r. AubyG~. SuJi. Sunday SchoollfrOO a.m.: Youth mEet· lng, 7 p.m. every Wectlf!ld~ . SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH - Pomeroy. Msgr. Michael Hellmer, Ph. ,992·5898. Saturday evening Mass, S:ll p.m. : Sunday Mass. 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. CCD Classes, 9 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday efeach month. Confessions: One-half hour before :each Mass. • CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOUC FAITH- Ne\1.' Lima Road, next to ,For:t Meigs Park. Robert W. Richards.· pastor. Sunday servlees. 10 a.m . and 7 p. :n.; Wednesday worship. 7 p.m . .• ., DEXn:R • ;. miles from Portland-Long BOI· tom. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday School, 9::rl a.m.; Sunday morning preaching lO:l> a.m .; Sun&ly evening services. 7:00 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, CornEr Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmann. paslor. Sunday School 10:00 a. m .; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday Evening Servic-es at 7:l)p.m . APPLE . GROVE UNITED METRO· DIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. Carl Hicks, 10 miles atvve Racine on Rt. 388. Sunday &hoo19 a.m., worsllip service 10 a.m . Sunday evening service, 6:00 p.m. ; Prayer meeting and Bible Study Tburs· 1 • POMDI.OY WEliTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 33226Chtl<t'el'sRomeRDad tCoomy . OLO ---·····.. Church SE"rvice, lu: 1~ a .m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Pallor, Raymond Cox. Sunday SchoollO:OO a.m.: Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Children's Church 11 a .m . Sunday Evening Set·vtce7:00 p.m. Wed .• 6 p.m. Young Ladles' AuxUiary. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fam- Qasss IYOUI1! Peopte.Bibel . 7o:J) p.m. Bltoe lSI\IIy and Prayer meeting. llJ8l tot~ public. • ' Middleport -. dali·t~c~ UNiTED METHODISTOff 12~. behind WUkeavOie. Charles Jons, pastor. Sunday School, 9:.1la.m.; mornJrag worship, 10:30; Sullday and Thursday evening services, 7:00p.m. ~. o.a An!her : GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Jt.ev. Frank Creleot Preaching 9 :30a.m. first and semnd Sun. Rev. Seldoa Johnsm i days of each month: third and fourth Sun· ALFRED- Church Schod. 9:30a.m.; !day each month worship services at 7:30 p. Worshlp, lla.m.; UMYF6 ::llp.m.; UMW m.; Wednesday evenings at 7 : ~ p.m. r >Prayer Third Tuesday, 7: :Kt p.m. Communion, and Bible Study. first Sunday. fAreher) • SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mul· CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Churth I berryHeiPts Road, Pomeroy. Pastor Bob SchoollO a .m.; Bible Study, Thunclay, 7p. , . ,Snyder; Sabbath School Superintendent, m .; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Com· Rodney Spires. Sabbath School beglnsal2 munlon. first Sunday (Archer). ... ·p.m. on Saturday arternocm wllh worship JOPPA - Worship 9: :It a.m. ; Church .~ lei'Vice lollowtng at 3:00 p.m . Everyone School 10:30 a .m. Bible Study Wednesday, ;{ ·welmme. 7: 30p.m. {Johntoo) . RlTTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM- Church School9::11 Slater Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday : ,School9:30 a.m .; Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. ; Worstdp 10:30 a.m .: Bible Study, I Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.: Communion First •a .m . t Sunday ol Month (Rev. Charles Ealm) .• POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, East REEDSVILLE - Chul't'h School9: 30 a. 'MaiD St. Steve Full!!', pastor. George ' ,Skinner, m. ; Worship Service ll:OOa.m. Sunday SchOOl Superintendent. TUPPERS PLAINS ST: PAUL -Sunday School, 9: ~ a .m.; Morning Wor· ' Church School 9 a.m.; War~ 10 a.m.: ship 10:30 a .m . ; Wednesday evening Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m .; COmmu· ,prayer and Bible study, 7: l) p.m. nlon First Sunday (Archer) . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, J>o. CENTRAL CLlJ!ITEK meroy Pike. E . Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; Bew-. Do• Meadows Jack Needs. Sunday School Director. Sun· R... le)' 'l'lulle-er •day School, 9:30a.m.: Morning Worship, Rev. Baney Rlacllll.ch .10 :45; evenlngworshlp, 7:00p.m. (D .S.T. ) R... Kalhrynlll,.. 1 -6:1:30 (E.S.T. ); Wednesday Prayer Ser· Rev. r .., Mortla I' ,vtee, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.) &7:30P.M. IE.S. Be\'. A~r CratJttee !' T.); Minion Frlendt (agE& 2-6), Royal Rev. Rebert S&ei'J.e Ambu..dors (boys agea 6-18) , and Girlt ASBURY (Syracuse) -Worship Ua .m . \In Ac:Uon (ales 6-18 ) on Wednesdays, 7 p. : Church School 9:45a.m.: Char&e Bible .m. (D.S.T.) ie7:,30p.m . (E.S .T . l : Tuesday Study, We~esday, 7:_ :Ktp.m. : UMW, ftrst V11itaUon, 6::.1 p.m. Tuesday, 1.30 ·p.m., Cholr Rehearsal, • FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bat· Wednesday 6:30p.m. (Thatcher) ley Run Rolld, Rev. Emmett Rawsoo. pas· l ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; :lor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday School, School10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tues· :• :tO a .m.; Sundayevntnaservlce, 7:30p.m . Church day, 7:00p.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7:30 ; Slbleteechlna, .7::1) p.m. Thursday. p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Re, SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St. , Sy. hearsal, Cldldren's at 6:30p.m. Adult foJ. racuse. Mark Morrow, pastor.Servlces,10 lowing; Wednl!lday. (Rih.·y~ •a.m. Sunday. Evening services Sunday FLATWOODS- Church School, 10 a.m. ·aad Wednelday at 6:00p.m. ; Worship, 11 a .m.: BibJf' Study, Thurt· •• · MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST day , 7 p.m .; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (RI· IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley, ley) . , 'lint elder; W•cta Mohler, Sunday School FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; • Supt. Sunday School 9::Jl a .m.: Morning Church Scbod 10 A.M.: Choir practice, r _Wonldpl0:30•.m.; EvenlnrWorstdp7:~ Thursday , 6:30p.m.; UMWthlrdMonday. > P·!.'!:i Wedlmt'al• pnyer meeting?: :Jlp.m. ( Thatcher~ ~ i MT. MORIAII CHURCH OF GOD, HEATH (Middleport) • Cbureh School, ,. _. .RadDe. Rev. Jams Satterfield. patter. 9:.1) a.m .; Morning Worship 10::41 a.m. ; r ·Freeman WUIIamt, Supt. Sunday School Youth Group, t p.m. ; Wednesday, Btble ,. t:CI a.m.: Sunday and Wednesday even· s tudy 6:00p.m. Cholr rehearsal 7:00p.m. '" IDI tervlces, 7 p.m. • • ' ' ... ..! w.. , ..' ~RindOelsch) . ec:~~~~a~:~a~~Jam!~:U: ; , :PIIt(r. Edna Wllsm, S.S . Supt.; Cathy , ... Rtna, Asal Supt. Sunday Schod., 9: 15 a. ' .. m . ; MorningWorl!dp,10:1Sa.m.; Sunday 1 • EvHID& Jervlce. 7 p.m. Prayer meeting 1 ~ud Bible Study WedDeaday evenln&, 7 p. "' - m.; Clttldren'• choir practice, Wednes • . day, 7 p.m.: Mullcltotr practice, Wed. , 8 ;: ~~m.; Radio pr01fam, WMPO, SUnday, "" 8:30a.m .. •• MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, r ~b and Main, AI Hartscm, minister; Rldlard DuBose. Associate Pas.tor; Mike ; 'Gerlach, Sunday School Superintendent. ,.. Bible Schooi9: X) a.m.; MornlngWonhlp • 10:30 a.m . Evening WorstUp 7:00 p.m . • :Wedne~day, 7:00p.m. Prayer meeting. : MIDDLEPORTCHURCHOFTilENAZ•. AllENE. PASTOR Rev. Lloyd D. Grtinm, .,• Jr., JJ~If(l'. Jean Klmm, Sunday School Su· .• pertnlelldenl. Sunday School 9::11 a.m .: ·: ,Mol'tllq Wonlip Service, 10:30 a.m. ; SUn.. ·dtr ewama RrV~. 6 p.m.; Wetmadily .ev..... HI'Yice, 7p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZAItENE, , . ,, Glenn McMillan, putor. ·- k Malam, Superlnl-. Sunday ~ ,.,_t:30a.m.: Mornl111Woraltlp, 10:30 .• a.m.; EvMDUitlc HrYft, & p.m ., ,• ,Prayer IIRd Praloe WedJIIIdoY. 7 p.m.: • Yaatb meetiM. 7 v.m . MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 a.m.; WOnhip serviCe 10:00 a .m.: UMW third Wednesday, 1 p.m. (Thatcher~ PEARL CHAPEL - Church School9: 00 a .m .: Worship Service 10:00 a.m . (Martlnl POMERElY- Chureh School, 9:~a.m. ; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Choir relleanal We-dnesday, 7:30 p.m .; UMW, aecond Tuesday, 7: :.1p.m.: UMYFSunday,lp.m. (Meadow a) ROCK SPRINGS - Cburdl SchoGI, 9: ~ !' tJHIID rabB'Y'I'EaJAN IIINm'ln' ·.,, , COlJNn' .... O'CioJaoo- HARRI80NVILLE PREIRIYTERJAN Sunday: Wonltlp Services t:OD a.m.; Cburell SchoollO: 15a.m .. ' IODDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN !IIMiy Sc-. 9 a.m.; Clalrcll IN!!Vk:e, CB1JRC11 - •. • •'•_. 1 . SE FIRSTUNri'EDPRESBY· SUDdav 8cbDol, Ill a .m.;, - t . a.m.; Worstup 10a.m. : Bible Study, Wed· nesday, 7:.1) p.m.: UMYF (Sell.lon),Sun· day, 6 p.m .: (Juniors) every other Sunday, 6 p.m. IRiteyl. RUTLAND- Church School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.; UMW Firat Monday, 7::Jl p.m. !Crabtree~ SALEM CENTER- Chureh School I : ~ a.m.; Morning Worablp 10:15 a.m . (Steele! SNOWVILLE - MoniJii Worlhlp. 9: 00 a.m.; Churth School JO:Oih.m. (Mirtm) .........,Ctiol.... ..... 114ium.U«iiliiza. We in this country take our freedom so much for granted that we tend to forget those unfortunate souls in other parts of the world who are not allowed to enjoy the rights and privileges that we have guaranteed to us by the Consititution. We can. live and work where we choose, say and write what we choose, meet with anyone whenever we choose and go where we choose; even if we choose to leave the country, for a visit or for good. We can also worship God as we choose, with no interference from the government. We . should exercise that right on a regular basis, and particularly at this happy time of the year; remembering those who cannot share that happiness with us. · Let us help them any way we can and pray for them, that they may one day enjoy with us the blessings of liberty that a,e such a vital part of our own lives. SU'ITON - Cburcn SChOOl. ': :11 a.m.; cation; Steve Eblin, assistant. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Tom' Runy011, pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.: Llrry Haynes, S. S. Supt 1 Morning p.m. . . ..;;,wlii!!P : ' ':ROVE- a.u.to --1:.: " APPLE a.m.; Mo", &W~II:IO&.m.j lnllt ' . Study Suzolq 1:00 p.m.; Jlra,.. m...... 7:00p.m. Tbur-. (Biclll) BETIIANY - -onlllp I a.m.: Claz,.b · SchoollO a.m.; Billie Sillily 11'-f¥ 111 a .m.; Dorea 11'0111011'a P'.U.,.IIIIp Wfd. neoclay 11 a.m. (Bok•l. CARMEL - Chu"'b Scilod 9: :J) a.m.; Woralllp, 10:45 a.m. Sooond 111d Foo111t Sundayo; Fell-tp dlnn• lrllb lultca lblnl Tbunday,l::ll p.m. (Biller). · MORXDIGI'I'.ul- a..... --1:41 a .m.; II'Ohi!ID II: • a.m.: Billie Slldy. 'lbuf!IIOY, 1:• p.m, r•). ---~- - •·~:..::::: '.GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES EWING FUNERAL HOME • "Dignity t1nd Service Always" 204 (onder St. ,_,.,, 011. Established 1913 r Q\\;rr .),.ur!B.,.,r., 93 MMIStr... Mld<l...ort. Ohio 41710 882·8117 -1191·01()K!ll I non-Pentecostal.~~~·~.~~ 10 a .m.: Sunday School .~~~~~~~~! worship service 7:00 p.m. _prayer m eel: tng 7: 00 p.m. 106 MullotTy. A... PotMrey meroy By-Pass. Rev. Robert E.~·mlth, Sr." pastor. Melvin Orate, S. S. Supt. Sunday School9 :':J) a .m . r Morning Worship 10: 30; Evening Worship 7:00p.m.; Wedna~:day Prayer Service, 7:00p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Rallraod St. , Mason. Sunday SChOol10 a.m. ; Morn· ing worship 11 a.m.; Eveninl service 6 p. m. Prayer meeting ·and Bible Study Wednesday. 7 p.m. . FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle , Borden, pastor. Cornelius BlBich, supt. Sunday School 9:.Y1 a .m.; SHand and fourth Sundays worship servlc. at 2;:1) p. 'm ! . I HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIIT IN CHRISTIAN UNION. lfllrllonl, W. Va. Rev. David McMan ... putor. Cllurcb School 9: 30 a.m.; Sunday moritln& ser· vice. 11 a.m.; Sunday evening .service, 7:30p.m. WednESday prayer meet .... 7:30 MT. . · lng to be Involved In working at a theme park lor-the summer -In the performing field - perhaps, ' you might want to try the audition route which Is coming up lor Cedar Point on Wednes· day, Jan. 10. Over 120 singers, musicians, and technicians will be hired for next summers shows and the :., Columbus auditions - one of several locations ...:. will be held · at the Drake Union building at •· Ohio State University. If you should get accepted, you're going to get plenty of experience. Performers selected are on stage six days a week doing five to six shows a · day. You must be at least 18 to audition and should take a single-page typed resume. Singers and musicians should prepare two songs of contras tlng styles. Singers should take sheet music In the correct key. An accompanist will be provided but ' • will not transpose. Singers with · dancing ablllty .should prepare a short dance combination to a pre-recorded cassette tape. Instrumentalists will also be needed and they must audition Individually. Some slg~t reading will be required. I hlive a bit more Information on hand so if you need to know more just give I'll" a ring. 7 ' ~sAVIOURLU'111Ji11ANCHURCH, Walaut and Heary StL, Ravenawooll, W. : va. The Reo. Georae c, W,.rtdc, puJ~~:. Sunday SCbod9:~ a .m.: Sullday wcnhlp , 11a.m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 2S ••r Flat· woodl. Rev. Blackwood, putcr. Servtca 011 Suatlay at !h. 30a.m. aad7:30p.m. wttb Suaday Sdt®l9: 30 a.m. Blblelludy, Wfd. · neoclay, 1::11 . FArt'IIFE WSIIIPCRUSADEFOR !CHRIST, St. Rt. 338, Alltlqully. Reo. Fraakltll Dlet~na, putor. Sunday mona... 10 a.m.: !Iunday .....,.., 7:30 p.m. Thunday...,...,7:~:'ri . MIDDLEPORTlND DENT HOU· NEll CHURCH, lloc., 75 Pearl St. Rev• IV111115..U..ilutar; Ro(lorlla!IJ ..., Sr., Ia llcboGf Stopf/tlnletldtlll. llo• day Sc t:30 a.m.; lloralu - p i10:30 a .m.; ooenlna wWihtp 7:30p.m.; ' ' Widlt-, ooen~q Billie lludy, pra)'ll' · t'1 'aaclp_........,.,, .. _ CHURCH OF JESUI CllRIBT AJ'OS. TOUC - Vu"andt IIIII Wllrd Rd. Eldflt llllltr, ~tar. loadlqr -.I. tO:»a.m.: w......,~~.u p.m,; -·._,-Wed 7: p.m. CALVARY P1UlJUII l<llYIIIO Road. bY. VI- ---~~~~~ar: ::u.tca Faulk, S!utdqaa..tapc.; _ , J..._ ..... ' ....... ,:..... ; " Wadi I '" r• • Jesua 118id, ! •• "Af the Father hl!llloved me, so have I loved you; abide In my love."- John 11:8 ( • '• .l •· + (RSV) One of my Interests Is growing African violets. I found that lrregu Jar feeding and watering produced weak plants and few nowers. I had success only after I began to use a special walerlng method. This Involves setting the plant above a container of nutrient solution with one end of a wick Inserted In the pot and theotberend In the solution. Theplantrecelves just as much of the liquid food as It needs. Our relatlonahlp wltb God IJ Hke this. Only a conatant . abiding In God's love and .work can maintain our spiritual growth and briJig forth the fruit which the Lord expects. In . tlme, 'contlnuallll'lltertnrby the word alltl the Spirit proclucn a rich harvest In our witness and ministry kl others. Let ua tend to the I'OOtl of our love relatiDnlhlp with Jes.u a · every dily In order that our Joy may be tun. - Talilltl from Tile Upper a - Dtllly Devo&loaat Guide •ussm *FLEXSTEEL *KINCAID *BENCH CRAFT •cHATHAM COUNTY *ORT I ! • ' ••'· • ' • •I STARTING AT h" -------~-----------------------------------------~--··- biNm c8Jieelled. $547°0 ' OVER 200 IN STOCK OAK, CHERRY PINE OR OAK SECTIONAL$ UVING ROOM SUITES STARnNG AT STARTING AT $797 $347 ".. . W/INCUNEIS WE HAVE 2-PIECE, 3-PIECE SUITES, SOFAS & LOVESEATS OVER 5 SEcnONAS AT MORE THAN 50°/o OFF ONLY OVER 100 IN STOCK TV, VCR CABINETS . STARTING AT SWIVEL ROCKERS . STARTING AT $1970° '_$'127°0 OVER I AT MORE THAN MANY COLORS AVAILAILE - 500fo Off ' OPEN FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. OPEN SATUIDAY 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY • -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. MASTII CARD oa VISA ,. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FREE DELIVERY The January meettna ol the Alzbelmers support rroup al Overbrook Center In Middleport • • , ,. . . . STARTING AT $5700 2, 1990. Students Support group meeting cancelled · WE HAVE WIPS, IECLINEIS, DINERES, BEDIOOM SUms, DI-G lOOM SUITES, UVING lOOM SUITES, MAmESS & FOUNDATIONS, Ill STOOLS, SWIVEL IOCIEIS, WilliG CHAIIS, DESKS, DAYBEDS, BUill BS, SEmONALS, SLEEP SOFAS, DINING ROOM SUITES TABLES Enrollment underway however, may continue to regis· ter from Jan. 2 through Monday, Jan. 8. Students may register for evening classes ID WTC's Ofllce of . Contlnuln& ji:ducatlon, Mpn, day through Tburaday from 1 to 8 p.m. and Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. WTC tuition and fees are $33 per credit hour lor Ohio resi· dents, $64 per hour for non-res I· dents. There Is a one-time, . non-refundable $10 application lee tor first-time students. For more Information on regis· tratlon and winter quarter • classes, call Wasblngton Technl· cal Colleie at .1ff-:8716 -o~ toll-tree all-~. • *RIVERSIDE *RESTONIC *ENGLAND .END & COFFEE Call It wh~t you will, but sometimes fate has a way of making amends . day, Jap. fUINRUIE IS FORCED fO HAVE ITS LAST SALE IN THE 1980'S. TIME CAUSES ALL THINGS TO COME TO AN END, SO EMPIB'S SUCCESSFUL SALES OF THE 80'S WILL · END WITH THE .BIGGEST OF ALL SAUS · ~·· • RooTED IN LOVE .laJ~a.m.:........,_q,u ~X!Ctt& The annual New Year's Eve ' party wlll be staged beginning at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Lottrldge Community Center, Route 2, ·· Coolville. Refreshments will be served and there Is no charge lor the party. All bands, singers and the public are welcome. ) 9:30 a.m.; Worllhlp ~ervlce, Wednetclay J ' ~-----If you've ever had the hanker~ •• enrolling jn evening courses ~. ! W.Va., ao ltaors •••E . • p.m. cottq:t pr11yer mtttlq ud Btble Study loose objects. "For those of you who refuse Io buckle up, your's actually endangering the well "Yourchancesofbei~J!kllledare being of the passengers In your one out of every 50 , Woodford vehicle. By not using your safety reports. The old consensus, he belt. you could alter the lives or says. " Is that 'It will never innocent people, " Woodford happen to me.· The tact is, three says. out of every four collisions occur State troopers will be out in full within 25 miles from home. Your force this coming New Year's chances of being involved In a weekend just as they. were over traffic collision are greater be- the Christmas weekend, concen· cause more and more Jle?,Pie are traHng heavily on safety belt driving today than ever. . , violations. "Anyon e who gets Although safety belts do not stopped should not expect a prevent motor vehicle collision, warning either," Woodford says. Woodford notes, " more lmpor· The safety belt law Is the one law tant Is that they prevent the that can greatly Impact motor human collision." As reported by vehicle collisions in reducing Woodford, one out of every four serious injuries and death. How· collisions show that motor vehl· ever, he says, "the taw is useless cle occupants are seriously In· unless the motoring public coopjured when an unbelted occupant . erates with state troopers · by lsthrownintothemonlrnpact.A simply laking the time to fasten fitted safely belt pre- safety belts ." Ami iJO YEARS OF SA~ IN THE Winter quarter at Washington .. TechniCal College begins Tues· 1 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CIRJRCH. Letart, , ~ motor vehicle crash resulting In serious Injury or possibly death, according to highway statistics. PIRE FURNITURE • •' Sennonette Rl. 1, Jamm Lewll, putor. Wori ship aervtca 1: :J) a.m.; ~unday Schoolll t a.m.; Ewnla& worJblp 1: p.m. Tuesday conscientious of our Increase In trarnc related deaths this year," Woodford says. Meigs County has recorded four fatal crashes killing four, and Gallla County reports 10 fatal crashes killing 14 people. Outofthe18peoplekUJed In 1988, only one was wearing a safety belt, Woodford reports. "These are alarming statistics for a rural area such as ours," he says. "Lawentorcementofflcers· alone cannot prevent traffic related deaths. Highway safety Is the responsibility of every driver. rt will take a concerted elfortfrom Me!gs-Galllamotor· lsts to assist In minimizing our death toll. You, as a driver or passenger, can be the number one factor In traffic death prev· entlon by simply fastening your safety belt," he urges. During the next 10 years , everyone who drives Is almost certain to Involved In • 992-2121 992-2975 · You may have noted In The Dally SentlnelthatSherryHarris of Racine was the winner of the blf $365 merchandise prize awarded during the Chrlstn)as season by the Pomeroy Mer· cbante Association. However, what you would not have known was that two days before Sherry won the prize, her pocketbook containing $200 to purchase Christmas gifts for her two sons, was lifted from a car tal the Kroger parking lot while she was loading her grocerl(ls into her motor vehicle. Winning the mer ants prize must have gone a long way towards rebuilding Sherry's rnarate over the holldays. -------Now are we having a heal wave or what? Do keep smUing. ! Wedneeday 10:30 a.m. wonhip 10: ~ a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Jobn Vance, pastcr. Ora Bus. Chairman or the Board of Christian Life. Sunday Schoo) 9:30 !l.m.; Morning Worlhll0:30 a.m.; Evan1ellcal service. 7:00p.m.: Wldnaday ~ervt~. 7:00 f.m . UBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH,poxter. Woody Call. J)allor. Sorvkesljundoy 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. WectnBKlay, 1 p.m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lt.,_. SAyre, Supt. Sulldoy School 9: 30 a . m.; morning worship 10:30 a.m . Sunday evmlng service 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, Pastor. Mtkf' Swiaer. Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School 9:.J) a.m .: Morning worsblp 10:40 a.m.: Sunday evening wonhlp 7:30 p.m. ; Wednesday ....,t.., Blblelludy 7::11 p.m. BURL1NG11AM COMMUNITY CHURCH,. Burllntlham Ray Lauderm•, past<r. J!D. bert C<v.ar1, - - ........ Sunday School 10 a.m.; wcn-7 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m. youth meetiDC Wed., Jp.m. cturchserv1ces. PINE GROvE HOUNESSCHURCH.ll mlli!!offRt. 325. a... Ben J. Watts, past cr. Robert S.uleo, s.s. S.pt. Sunday School 9:JJ a.m.; Mor,nlng WonNp 10::1) a.m.; Sunday evenlq service 7:~ p.m.; Wed· nesday, service. 7:30p.m. SILVER RlJN BAPTIST. Bill Utile, pastor. Steve Uttle,' S. S. Supt. Sunday School10 a .m.: Morntnr wll'llp, 11 a .m .: SUnday evenlna worship 7:M p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7::Jl p.m.; YouthmeetlngWednesdayat 7p.m. REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH ·- 383 N. 2nd ""'·· Mlddlepon. Sunday Sch0ol10 a.m. Sunday eveninJ7 :00 p.m.; Mld·week ...,.lc:e, Wed .. 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Sunday Scbool9::11 a.m.; Jeff Pattnon, supt.; Mornln1 worship JO:,JJ a.m.; Sun· diy evenln&tervlce, 7:» p.m.; Wednes· day evenlnaa«-vlce, 7: 3:1 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN . CHRIST. Elden R. Blake, putcr. Sunday School to a.m.: Gary Reed, Lay load... Mornlna ~on. 11 a.m.; Sunday alrbt service~: Chriltlan Endeavor 7:00p.m., Sona terVIC'e 8 p.m. Preecldne8::1) p.m. Mld·WHII pl'11yer meeting, Wl!dlleoclay, 7 BILL QUICKEL MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Cral&, MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin BaumJardner, IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Ter.:11~ Sun~day SChool. Supt. Sunday School9:30a. Community off Ct Rt. 82. Rev. Robert m.; Worship Service, 10:45a .m. Sanders, pastor. Jeff Holter, lay leader: SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt. Sunday -Joseph B. Hoskins, evangelist. Sunday School9:30 a .m.; morning worship and Bible Study 9 a.m.; Worship, 10a.m.: Suncblldren's church lO::J» a.m.; evening day evening service 6 p.m.: Wednelday Sunda)' preaching serviCf' first three Sundays. evenln.r service, 7 p.m. Schooi9: :I1 a.m.; Morning worship 10:" 7::rl p.m.; Special service fourth Sunday PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Ractne, a.m.; Teen~ In Action. 6 p.m.; Evening evening, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Rt. 124. William Hoback, pastor. Sunday WorsNp, 'l:OO p.m. Choir pmctlce 8 p.m. Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· School 10 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7 Sunday. Wednelday evening prayeor and ship, 7:30p.m. p.m . Wednesday evening service 7 p.m. Bll;)le study. CHU.RCH. OF GOD OF PROPHECY. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle. DEXTER CHUR<;;H OF CHRIST, Located on 0. J. While Road of Highway Supt. Sunday School 9: 30a.m. Mornlna Roger Watson, mlnlster; Norman WUI, 160. Pal Hensoo, pastor. Sunday School10 Worship 10: :rt a.m. Prayer service, altern· supt. Sunday School 9: :Jl a.m.: WorshJp a.m. Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11 ate Sundays. . SI!!Vice lO::J) a.m. Blblt> study, Wednesa.m.: Moraine worship 11 a.m. Adult day, 7:00 p.m. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday. Young PeoAPOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd., REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS ple's, Children's Church and Adult Bible next to Fort Melp Park, Rutland. Robert CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Port• Study, Wedaelday at 7:30 p.m. Richards, pastor. Services at 1 p.m. on land-Racine Road. Mike Duhl. pastcr; HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant Wednesdays and SundayO. Janice Danner, church school director. HARRJSPI'NILLE I!OIJNESS CHAP· Church school 9::ll a .m.;..M9r.Aing wor•h1P . St., Middleport. Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention. David Bryan, Sr., Ml· TER of the Wesleyu Holiness Church. JO::IJ a.M. ; Wednesday evening prayer nlst~. Sunday School 10 a.m. ; Morning serviCES, 7: 30 p.m. Rev. "Earl F-Ields, pastor. Henry Eblin, worth1p 11 a .m.; Evening worship 7 P,.m.; Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School 10 a. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl evening Bible study and m .; Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Evenine Shuler. pastor. Wors~p service, 9:30a.m. pr,!lyer meeting 7 p.m. service 7: XI p.m. Wednesday eventna ser· Sunday SchoollO:lla.m. Bible Study and BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, st. vice 7:30p.m . prayer service Thursday, 7:30 p.m. ' Rt.12tand Co. Rd. 5. Derek Stump, past<:~. STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONWilliam AmbeTgor, S. S. SUpt.: Sunday Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday services 9: ~ AL CHURCH, Klnpbn,. ·Road. Rev. &ho~ 9:00a.m .: Mornl~g Worship 10::1> a.m. and 7 p.m.; Midweek service, ·1::1) p. Clyde W. Henderson. pastor. Sunday a.m .. Evenln& worship 1. 30 p.m . Wednes· m. Thutaday. Schoo19:30 a.m.; Ralph Carl, Supt. Even· day wor&hlp 7:.'1) p.m. tng worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Th{rd ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Wednesday 7:00p.m. Ave. Rev. C.lark Baker, pastcr. Carl Not· Corner Sycamore and Second Sts. , Po· OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST tlnglwn, Sunday School Supt. Suaday meroy. The Rev. Laura A. Leach, pastor. CJRJRCH. 211601 s..te Route 7, Mlddl~ Schocl 10 a.m. wtth clatet for all aaea. Suaday School9: 45a.m. Church sef11Ce 11 port. Sunday School10a.m.: Sund-.v eo..·en· Evenln1 services at 6 p.m. Wednelday Bia.m. lng service 7::rl p.m .: Tuesday service, ble st\Miy at 7:30p.m . Youth servlca Frt· SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr. 7:ll p.m. Anthony Glannamore. Ph~ 992-5898. Sltur· · day at 7:~ p.m. ECCLES !A FELLOWSHIP,12BMUISt., HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, day Evenlng Mass 7:30 p.m.; Suipday Brother Chuck McPhft'SOil, Bob Grimm, pastor. Su~daySChool9:30a., Mus. 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Col'lfesskJns one Middleport. pastor. Sunday School10 a .m.: SUiday m.; Worship 10:45 a.m.;. Sunday evenln~ half hour before each Mass. CCDclasses: ~nln1 services at 1 p.m. and Wedftl'!llllay service, 7 p.m. · 11 a.m. Sunday. services at 7 p.m. . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald VICfORY BAPTIST. ~25 N. 2nd St., ANTIQUITY BAPTisT. Kenneth Smhh, Knob, located on Counly Road 31. Rev.1 MiddlePort. James E . Keesee, pa~tcr . pastor. Sunday Schod. 9:30a.m.; church Ro~~ter Willford, pastor. Sunday SchoO\ Sunday morning wonhip 10 a.m.; Even· service 7:30p.m.; youth fellOWSlttpS:30 p. 9; 30 a.m.; Mornlnf: WorshJ 10:45 a.m.; 1 lng service 7 p.m.; Wednl'liday evening m.; BtbleatUcty, Thurlday, 7:30p.m. Sunday evening worship 7:00p.m.: Wed.l worship 7 p.m . VIBH.allon Thursday 6: 30 p. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 330Ci nesday evening Bible Study 7:00p.m. : m. Htland Road. Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas· WRITE'S CHAPEL . WESLEY AN MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: D'l,vld tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday CHURCH -CoolvUteRD.Rov . Phillip Rl· Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10a.fn.; momlng service at tO a .m.; Sunday evendenour, pastor. Sunday Srhool9::JJ a.m.; worship service 11 a.m.; Sunday night Ing service 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday and Tburs· worship !S@rvi~ 10::JJ a.m.; Bible study worship service 7: 30 p.m.: Midweek day Services at 7:30p.m. and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p .m . prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m . NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. WESLEY AN BIBLE HOLINESS ZARENE, Rev. Glendo11 Strood, putcr. Roy W. Carter, paslor. Sunday Morning CHURCH of Middleport, lnc.,'75Pear1St., Sunday School 9: 30a.m.; Worllblpaervlce, Worship, 10:00 a .m.; Sunday Bible School Rev . Ivan Myers, pastor: Roger Manley, 10:30 a.m.; Youth service Sunday 6:15 p. S:OO p.m.: Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p. Sr.. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School · rn. Sunday wening service 7:00p.m. Wedm. 9:ll a.m. ; Morning Worship 10:30 a .m.; nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. Tillis, pastor. Sonny Rudlm, aupt SuDday eveniDJ Bible ttucly, prayer and praise NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun· SchoDI9:30 a.m.; Mornlnawonhlp. 10:30 service, 7::.:> p .m. day afternoon services at ~:l). Thursday a.m.; Sunday eventn& service 7:00 p.m. FAITH nJLLGOSPEL CHURCH. Long evening IHVice1 at 7: 30. Wednesday service 1 p. m. WMPO pr~ Bott<m, Sunday School. 9:30a.m.; Morn· gram 9 a.m. each Sunday. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mas cat, W. ing Wor.lbip 10 : 4~ a .m.; Sunday evening Va. Pastor, Bill Murphy. Sunday Sch00110 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· 7:00p.m. (summer 7: 30p.m.); Wednes· a .m .; Sunday {'Venlng 7:30p.m. Prayer RENE. samuel Batye, pastor. Sunday day night 7: 00p.m . (summer 7:00p.m. ). m~tlng and Bible study Wednesday, 7: 30 School9 :JO a.m.; Worship service 10:30a. p.m . Everyooewelcome. ' m.; Youna; people's service 6 p.m. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, SaEvangellstk! serviCe&: 30 p.m. Wednesday OF GOD - Gary Hines, pastor. Sunday lem Sl. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday servtce 7 p.m. SChool 9:l) to 10:11 a.m.; Wor1hlp srvlce School tO a.m.: Sunday evening 7:00p.m.: MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller ·· 10:30 to 11 :30 a.m.; Sunday evi?nlng serWednesday evening prayer meetlna 7:00 St., Mason, W.Va. SUnda,y Bible Study 10 vlce, 7 p.m. ; Midweek Prayer Service, p.m. Wed .. 7p.m. a.m.: Wonhlplla.m, ud7p.m. Wednm· SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT day Bible StUdy, vocal music, 7 p.m. MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane Syden· Lawrence Bush, pastor. Sunday School LIBERTY ASSEMBLY 0)' GOD, Dud· strlcker, pastcr. Sunday School 9 a.m.; ding Lane, Mason, W.Va. J. N.Thacker, 9:~ a.m.: Sunday and Wednesday even• Worship Service, 10a.m.; Sundar, evening Ing worship service, 7:00p.m. pastor. Evening service 7::1l p.m.; Woservice, 7:00p.m. Wednesday n &ht Bible men's Ministry, 'Thur&Uy, 9:30 a.m.; _U NITED FAU:H CHURCH, Rt. 7 on. Poj stucly 7:00p.m. , Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7; 15 p.m. MorniD& Worship 10: ol5 a.m. first 8nd third Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Cannel third Tbundoy, 6:30p.m. !Boker!. EAST LETART- Mor~DrWonhlp9:00 a.m.; O!.urchScboollO:OOa.m.; UMWflrst Tuesd..!Y 1: :11: p.m. _(Gra~t, .;. . _ LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m.: Church Schoo110 a.m. (Grace). RACINE- Olurch School,lO a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.; UMW lounhMoad131 at7: ~p. m.: Men'ai'rlytr B r e - Wecaeada,y.B a.m. (Gra""). SALEM CENTER- Church Scboal9: 15 a.m.; Wonblp 10:15 a.m. (Steele). SHOWVILO: - Wonlit~ 1:'110 a.m.: Churcb !1c!MJo1 !O:OOa.m. (Marlin) , KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roger Spring, minister; Starling Massar and OlIver Swain, Sunday SChool Supts. Preach· tn11:~ a.m. Ncb Sunday; Sundlly School ),0:30a.m. . HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Ther-CI1 Durham, pastor. Sunday service, 9:30a.m.: evt>nlng service 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wedal!sday, 1:00 p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Joseph B. Hosldns. pallor. IUble Clus, 9:30a.m.; Momt.aWonldpl0:31>a . m.: E_.., Wonblp, &: :Jl p.m. Tburoclay Bible Study; 6: :Jl p.m . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroyHarrlsmvUleRd. (Rt.1ol3) RobertE.Pur· tell, mtnllter; Steve Stllnley, BlbleSchod Supt.; Roda.ey Howery, Ant. Supt. SUNDA,Y; Bft:je School 9:30 a.m.; Worshtr. I0:30A.M. and 7:30P.M.: Wednesdiy B. bleStudy,7:008.m. ST. JOHN L TilEI\AN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rev. Laura A. Leach, past cr. Churc-h service 9::1) a.m.; Sunday School ........ - . POAIIROY, OHI0-992-6677 FOR THE RIGHTS OF All MANKIND SHOP • • ' l SNOUFFER ARE & SAFETY Since 1986 every driver and front seat passengers In most vehicles are required to wear a properly fitted safety belt. " You may or may not agree with this law " says Ueutenant R. J. wo~fol'(l commander or the Gallla...:.:Metgs Post of the· Ohio State Patrol " but the fact remains It Is ~andatory and the Ohio St~te Highway ratrol Is enforcing it." One of our major objectives, Woodford says, Is to enforce Ohio's traffic laws In order to reduce traffic related deaths. "Enforcing Ohio's mandatory safety belt Jaw Is another tool we use as troopers to accomplish this objective. This Jaw was not designed to punlsh people but rather to get them to adopt a good h·abit with the end result of saving lives '. " Woodford explains. "Area motorists need to be .r to you. It undoubt· edly Is an Inter, • ; esUng task, • It ·apparently l can also l overwhelm ! at limes. Mrs. Eliza· • beth Davies Waters .of 1244 t James Ave., Plsctaway, New : Jersey, 08854. would appreciate 1 hearing from you tl you have any •, Information which can help her • as she attempts to trace the ~ Meigs County connections or her ~ family. She's curious to know If : any descendants are still around • the county. !:' Her questions revolve around ' John Davies of South Wales, and his son, Morgan Davies, who •· came to Pomeroy sometime ! between 1873 and. 1875. They l were coal miners and Morgan .also became a music teacher In plano, organ; voice and violin. ;, Born during John Davies se· ., cone! marriage were Mary Jane, • John, Jr., Benjamin and Evan. '• John and the family stayed In Ohio until alter his death and In '' 1888 his wife 'a nd children moved to New Castle. 1 · John's sister, Given Davies • Rees and her husband, David '·- Rees, and three daughters. Marie, Margaret and Ellja came· to Pomeroy also In the early 1870's. Rees was a coal·mlner and Given died in childbirth a year or so after coming to' Ohio. Her • three daughters grew up and married In Pomeroy. That's about the sum and • substance of the lntormatlon sent · along by Mrs. Waters. If you have any Information or are a descendant, please contact her at the above adtlress. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 · Buckle up, OHP urges Meigs County drivers O ... B:r BOB HOEJI'LIVR lr&t~:nt.11rted . For the genf;t!~lJ0 0'atsts If you're Into genealogy, here's This Messege 11nd Claurch pirectory Spo,.,orOO. B:r. ThP Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio "ALL ITIIIS SUIJECT TO PIIOI SAU" .. .,.. ,. ....... ~olli,eil\ �Fildey, December 29, 1988 10-The for Rent • Be alert, use cautton in bad weather "Bad weather poses hazards for drivers and pedes trlans alike," advises Clarence Pack, safety director of the American Automobile Association of South Central Ohio. Although bad weather can occur at any time of the year, Pack explains that It Is the winter months that can bring the most widespread hazards. "We've all seen news reports of cars slipping and sliding on icy highways that resemble a giant skating rink," he says. "However, a road that Is only slightly wet from a light sprinkling of rain can also be extremely slippery when the raindrops mix with oil on the pavement surface. Whenever precipitation affects vision and maneuverability, In· creased caution Is necessary." Pack offers some tips for pedestrians as well. ''Children enjoy being outside In all types of weather," he says. "What youngster won't walk through a puddle rather than around It? Adults, on the other hand, tend to hurry with heads held down, thinking about their next appointment or just trying to get out of the elements. In both cases, attention Is diverted from traffic." Pack suggests that pedestrians prepare for Inclement weather and wear brightly colored clothing that does not restrict vision or inhibit movement. "Proper footwear Is also Important, " he says. The American Automobile As· soclation's School Tra(flc Satety Poster Program encourages stu· dents to think about traffic and pedestrian safety and to express their ideas visually. · A poster created by Keesha Clay, a student at Encampment, WyomIng's Encampment School, lllus· trating the slogan "Be Extra Alert In Bad Weather," has been distributed to schools across the nation, Pack adds. People in the news------..., By JEFF BATER United Preu lllternatlonal TV COP GETS BUSTED: Actor Don SIJ'!lud, who played a cop on "Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer'' and other pollee television dramas, has been arrested. Pollee said the actor was stopped by officers late Tuesday whlte·drtvlng the wrong way on a downtown Los Angeles street and they found .357 Magnllm loaded with three rounds under the driver's seat. Lt. Dan Hills said: "They ·&ot him out of the car, and he said, 'By the way, rve got a gun In the car."' Police said Stroud, also drMng with a suspended license, was booked on suspicion of possessing a loaded gun within reach In his car, a misdemeanor. The 46-year-old was later released. IUDS GET CANCELED: A llenellt concert featuring the pop music band New Kids on the Block was aborted when hundreds of ardent fans, mostly screaming teenage girls, surged forward and threatened to overrun the stage. The band ap~ared at Boston's World Trade Cepter lor about one minute Wednesday night before retreating backstage to avoid the crush. "The kids were hysterical," said John Drew, head of the trade. center. No arrests or major Injuries were reported In the crush, but one report said several fans fainted or cried In the excitement and dozens of girls tried to sneak backstage to meet band members. New Kid Doaale Wablberc called the fan attention "flattering." Backstage, the band presented Boston Against Drugs a $25,000 check. And the $6 entrance fee was also slated to go to the ·organization. BUSH TO NATIONAL ENQIJIRER - BAR'S FINE: Presldetli BUlb says he and llrst lady Barbara BUilt received all sorts of "crazy letters and Inquiries'' following a front-page story In the National Enquirer about her health. Speaking at a barbecue In Beeville, Texas, the vacationing president said Mrs. Bush, being treated for a thyroid condition, Is "In very good health. She feels just great." DON'T CRY FOR LLOYD WEBBER: Com· poser Andrew Uoyd Webber- one of the richest men In Britain - Is moving up In the world, London newspapers reported Thursday. The 41-year-old composer of the smash-hit musicals '"Evita," ''Cats/' and ""Starlight Express" bought a six-story London mansion for a reported $17 milUon. The new home Is just the other side of the capital's exclusive Eton Square from the $1.6 million penthouse where he now lives with singer-wife Sarah Brlrhtman. The 18!h century maMion used to belong to Saudi Arabia tycoon Alban Khashoggl's ex-wife Soi'IQ'a. Lloyd Webber's latest musical, "The Phantom of the Opera," was a recent Broadway hit, adding an additional chunk to his estimated personal fortune of more than $480 million. Quirks in the news _ _ _ __ By Ualled Preu laieraatlonai of our support for you," saldFred Tyus, who Is homeless, as he Pollee oearch for panther In gave Dinkins a big brown enveRome aubarba lo~ with the contrlbu tion ROME !UPI) - A s~epherd's Thursday. Remarking on the weight of the diarovery of a decapi!rued sheep bulky, coin-filled package, Din· near the city's main mllk· produclni- plant has spurred on klns graciously accepted the the search for a black panther . donation at a news conference In reportedly on the prowl near a Lower Manhattan. "I cannot tell you how pleased I major freeway. Dozens of pollee - aided by am," he said. "I am grateful to tracking dogs and zookeepers you because tbe symbolism that with sedative Injections at the this represents Is very Important ready - combed the outlying to me." Tbe donation, soUcited by the urban areas around the Eternal mayor-elect's longtime friend, City Thursday without success In the Rev. Timothy MitchelL came their hunt for the beast. Helicopters clattered over- after Dinkins Invited 200 homebead and. mobile cages were less people to attend his Inauguration ceremony on the steps In prepared incasetbepantherwas front of City Hall Jan. 1. sighted aad captured. Dinkins's rosy relailoMhip Pollee believe tbe animal may be a domestic pet that either with the downtrodden stands til escaped or was set free. Tbey marked contrast to outgoing· Mayor Edward Koch, .who was ap~aled for the owner to come often viewed as being fOrWard. Searchers concentrated on the Insensitive to the problems of partially built-up area around the homeless during his 12-year Rome's main ring road, which tenure. The donation - about $50 links up with motorways heading south to Naples and north to collected mostly In nickels, dimes and pennies -came from F1orence. Pollee said alarmed several homeless people In three shelcitizens reported slghtings of the ters. Many of the donors said panther throughout the day they were "filled with hope" because Dinkins was elected Thursday. Italy's sm~ll but vocal Green mayor, Tyus said. Tyus said the money collected Party used the sudden panther hysteria to Issue a statement from the homeless came from day jobs, such as "vending." condemning the sale of exotic "They earll!!d what they had," animals In the world's firthhe salcj. largest Industrial economy. "They are cuddly when young, bu I they become unwelcome The ABC's of 'aukes~ak' . GLEN ELLYN, Ill. UPil house guests when they grow The NRC's SALP onn CornEd's larger," the Greens said. Zion nuclear plant found weaknesses In Interpretation of the Remeleu rtve money for mayor's laaupratlon TS and failure to routinely consult the previous FSAR. NEW YORK I UP II - A group Worse, ETS continued to be rated of homeless people parted with a Category 3. hefty collection of nickels, dimes That's theklndof"nukespeak" and pennies, making a S50 gobbledycook that permeates donation to Mayor-elect David the Nuclear Regulatory CommisDtnkln.s to help pay for his sion (NRC 1 Systematic AssessInauguration as the city's first ment of Licensee Perfonnance black mayor. ISALP) for Commonwealth Ed I· ''Mayor Dinkins, we'd like to son's Zion facility. present this to you on behalf of It's so deep that the report. the homeless. This Is lndicat·lve PAINESVILLE (UPI) - Motorills lA Lake County may have another worry besides drunken drivers on New Year's weekend - a shortage of road salt if the weather tutns nasty again. County commissioners were told Thunday by the county engineer thai there Is a sbortace olsalt becau~etbe suppliers !lave been unable to mille the salt qllld:ly enouab to keep up wltb demand caulled by lile UJtuaually . - y and cold December. ''WI! have eaough salt now, but If we cet a Iudden bout of bad weather, we'll have to ration," Johll Croeller, admllllltrator for the rn&l a , salcl. Tile COU!Ity ha ulled 5,000 tons 10 far dill- INIOII, five times the BCinllal amount. Itself starts with a full-pagellstof acronyms. There are 43 of them, from ALARA I as low as reasona. bly achievable) to TSC (technl· cal support center). Ratings are .from Category 1 (the best) to Category 3 1acceptable but needs Improvement). Among them are TS (technical specifications) and FSAR (final safety analysis report). But even that list Is Incomplete. It doesn't Include ETS (engineeringtechnical suppor.t), which ls mentioned In the cover letter. A typical paragraph: "The licensee has Initiated a Perfonnance Improvement Plan CPIP), which Includes the Hu· man Perfonnance Evaluation System (HPES), designed to evaluate Deviation Reports IDVRsl and Licensee Event Reports (LERs) to Identify the root-cause." This goes on for 32 pages, Including three tables comparing the last SALP- SALP·7- with the new one, plus the cover letter, table of contents and the list of acronyms. To Its credit, NRC spokesman Jan Strasma Included an easily understood, four-paragra:ph news release that explained the report found Commonwealth Ed· !son basically Is doing a fairly good job at Zion. "It's a little dense," Strasma s~id Thursday. "It's ,a very technical subject .. . We tried to pull It all together to make It at l e a s t somewhat understandable." •• ... ....... .. - atu•lllna. ..... In• 4 Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Oeoem'* 11, 1111. in the Melli County Probete Court. C.e No. 214411. Cerl N-Nng. 20e G..-flold A...,ue. N-ork. Ohio, 4301111. eppolntment bocutor of the of M....,.. A. LIIIMOO, deceeoed. lete of 3ZO Iouth Second A-ue, Mlddl• port, Melli County, Ohio. II abort E. luck, ProblteJud.. Lono K: N•oolroed. Cltrll 1121 22. 21: 1111. 3tc Council of the Vlll"'• of Po· meroy, two-thlrdo of ell mMnberl conourrlna to: IETION 1: Thot far the -11191heVIII..- .... pey uch ful end pert t1if1e em"'- in ecthll -loy· ment • of o-n• 4, . 1111 in eddltlon to ell oolory and frin.. -efito her.,ofore provided theoum of Ono Hundred Md T-ty Five Doloro 111211.001. eddltiltnol ... lllry. SECTION II: Thot thio Or· dinence io hereby _ . . , . tobeen-...cyin.,... -ta w• t""'• --~--bepeld Notice ORDINANCE 111186 An Ordin81'1C. to provide eddltlonol oompenaetlon far VIII- empl- far 1818. Be it Ordolned bv the thlo edditlonol c o _... tlon before ChriotniM ond inocloquete - i n l l ore oc..-locl to peoolhil Ordi· nen• duno. by normlll prooe- I!CTION Ill: Thio Onli- Public Notice Public Notice n8ft0a aMII tall• effect 1nd be in farce from ond eftor o.-•4; 1818. PAIIIED:O.C.4, 1189 ATTEST: J.no Walton, Cltrll·TreM. APPIIOVEO: R. Soyt., Mayor 112128, 1to Adminiot,.trio of thO of Mory Olive Pogo, d• oeMed. loti of B011 34, Pqe Rood. LangovMio, Ohio 411741 . Robert E. Buctc. ProbetoJudt• Lono K. NooMirood, Clerk 112122, 21: 11111. 3to CUSTOM IIRI.T ' HOMES & GARAGES "At iiHsonGIIIt Prkes" .... leGIIHc 161 North SoceM Mil•l•111r1, otH 45760 SALES & SEIVICE PH. 949-1101 ,or les. 94.9-2160 1 Card Is still owned and operated by Millie Duncan. For Goed HomtCookin" Comt' ,._,.Us! HOURS: 6 AM ·9 f.'M D•itr CLOSED &UN •)AY 992-7713 lrooit ..., .... Mit ........ R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING c•m•. 0110 •Mobile Hwne Plll'ta •Moblla Home Rentel1 •Lot Rentals ·FUINACE FURNACE Wt can '~ allll recan radiators allll htattr carts. Wt can also acid Mil IIMI rill Out raditlton. Wt aha tlpair Gas ,...,, PARTS ANO SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC PAT HILL FOlD 992-5335 or 915-3561 992-2198 MiddlepOrt, Ohio 1-13-tft FRIIACE lEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE ..,_ · - , . . Office 217 I. Sec. '-•Y 11/131'19 tin •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 985-4422 11-8-89-tfn • •Now Gripo •Ciube Cuotomizod Buying Hours; 7:30-4:00 Saturday JOHN TEAFORD 46317 Scout (atnp IHII (hester, Ohio 7-'19-1 .... DEER TACK SHOP CUT AND lLIANY, OHIO ·691·6500 W£APPED 61.4·::r.2734 RUTLAND. TIRE SAUS and SE.VICE 742-3011 •Tire Sales Alignmant •Oil Change & Lube •Brake Work 915·1107 CIS1CNI sc I Jl PIINIJJI HATS T·SHIRTS JACKETS O.SIU, OliO 915-4300 IEP~II LlclltW at Yaloy L....... loa Mllllopec t, Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE For Molt 2 •nd 4 -cycle .,.,:t:far ~~WUdlet•. Te.::umooh........ Strotton. 614-949-2635 11-~7-'11- VIIY aAJ-E ' ltlVI -IICII ana • r.11. (6141 915·4110 •P Dfi'S APPUANCE SDYICI 992-5335 ... 915-3561 AcreesF.-P. . OHica GUN SHOOT . EVDY SUNDAY ......i.. Sept. 17 htlf.& ....., Chtkt412 Stwlaet 0....~'"-dn :.f', Aooountlng/Computlng Wllter Speelel 0• VINYL SIDING VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS = 010. lashalil'luldlnt EVDY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. •• ', ••• ) .. ' • ' .·,. ' i22i por LAMPS BOOKCASES 0 OLD KNIVES CUPBOARDS' • CROCKS BEDS .DRESSERS PRIMITIVES ~ DRY SINKS TABLES ;t POCKET WATCHES ~ '' ....' .•! ~ '.• '• , lor. ' ·-----------lOS------; :IOW75- or at l¥•terans Memorial Hospital !.:lliilbel·ry Hits. Pomeroy, Ohio RACINE GUN SHOP 49919 NEASE HOllOW ID. IACIIIE, OliO GUNS· AMMO 12 Ga. DEER SLUGS ... $2.20 .ox GliTARS & GUITAR STRINGS OPEN 9 949·2168 11·6·1 mo. pd. ~ .···~••.,' • BUYING ALUMINUM CANS, GLASS, PLASTIC. COPPER, BRASS, SHEET ALUMINUM, RADIATORS AND MORE 8H 411 0233 lp.m. 51 R1.7, 10 mi. ...._h Qollipallo, 41+ 10ree, hCM•a - 1 rt~p~~lr, t... l..r 101:, S1e,IOcr ...t., e1+ 1874220. r•• . . Good• -~.".loklooy ond Tooll, 9o1M ond chll,. pliced $318 to-· T - tiiO ond up to 1121. Hld1 1 tlldl 1380 to - . .- _,._ ~ • 814 • - olltr 2 bl ihaon. 1278. Un~UrnW*, 1210., ptuo - · No polo. R.,.,..,.., · ey,..,_, 27t7. 114-1112-. w. .. 10 buy - rldlna ........ lor child ..... 30UT5-11121. ---·--- 64 aun. 8lbY ,......... to 837 :lrd. Avo. 011- aiii' - . ollor lp.Jn. il11 •• 1r11 ~- Appfioo :oo, :0.'"=~• ._~.!!:~ ,. ·---.. Ujlper Rt.« Ra. a-Ide Blono CtNI-1. Coiii1..._,731L 1w- 11107. l8t ..........,. AKC r al anN ....., Temer, 1 old, $121 114-4117071. • "· • North.114-446-7444. PK:KE~!.,~RE 42 Mobile Homes ~ -·~ "':n':l h-: : . . -:· dlcoppod. RNoDIIIi>ll. 6l44711- pluo utilitioo, I 110. dop. 81444114305. 2376. ••· boOh 1 1121-"·· 11•2•• We CliO inlorour oidorly ond han- - · ' --· - ~ dlcoDOICI homo. ill ,_. !1037,114-245-MM. upoirlonco. LPN on coli. Low H lncomlhomo.Collll4-llt2...73 .... Apartmem oltw 7:00 p.m. 1or mon 1n1orfor Ram onotion. 2BidrooonApt.$200porm""'h, 15 SchoolS & $1!10dlpooil, 30447s.3000. Instruction . 2 bedroom •pte. lor ronL c.... potod, Nlco ootUng loundoy RE-TRAIN NOWI facllhlu •v•II•IM. c:il&t4.H2>SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS 3n1EOH. ---==~=~-- 8 Am""'- . 53 ~.:,_ _ "' ,....,,.....-:..-,.-.== St-. p-""· Buy or ..._ Rivort.. Anliqulo, 1124 E. llliio Houre:II.T.W.10:00o.m.1ai:OO p1 .m .1 ~ 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. I 4"""' r::c.,.c;::o pold. Olcl. lumllft cu .,ato, - · polntingo, toyo, ., ...,. ..... 115- wanted to Do ca.rwa1 llllnt.,..nH I ,.lrl, ~plumbing 1 Cllrpenlly. .-. ..... ·-ble. a Grain u,..._,,. a-t. 121 HP, Evlnrude !rJIM, . Tra nsport<·llon -::J;· 1 m - 110 _olt ... orpe,t·.oo''.!!"'- 1·.75-00 fellt ...., 110 to 1:00 pm, 11UIU873 v... 11•-'"'IIVII - •.,. AC. AII-AI - · ;-:-l ~ lnleriDr, uc -..:!:1.. reel - · --3JI2. , 110 2IDZX. 2<21 5 lpiOil! l!:"'l::f ~~.:!."'3:; w-.Celt11~1. "'*""'""'· HOURI: Mon.-Fri. 12:0Q to II p.m. loturdary I •.m. to 12 noon ll!i~~i!l!':!i!~'PUi;jii;l; :1111 ~~ ed 1111 T...,- r IM'Jil, · a 1:::-::==.::,~.:.:..::~-:--. . - roiUMd. 114-7-12. 57 gunor - boa'Tnia'v,~·-"-uito· ~ Jolt -- 21 ~ LoDr, - · Fuollnloellon.l opd. oo•cloloo, 11 ........7720 11R ~ I opood, AC, AII-I'II - · · - · 1o tlkAI . peJmll'tiL 111 IR 1307. __..._ ....--.,... ,SOL --EHTSEIZED-• t100. fordo. llll'codn - - ~ ~,.,.---. -'> "'S::PIIod...:;:.::. ISTATE!L 131 - -·~--- , HV oil ongi,. •II "') $75. lrake drum l•lhe S87L j Phone 304475-11114 •fnor &:DO; • .:·( lmprovamems --..:.,B::AS:=E::M:::E::cNT:----' ~.'.'" .l WATERPAOORNO 1• Loool ..lwto:ocM flilnlohod .• ::'l' F100 ootlmoOM.iiiJ C.ll COIIocl 1•• • 814-237-4481, or .nigh1. q R_. Bill ,_... Wolerprooling. l . • <• flltr T-. Trimml~ otump· HD ••TVcoU-•7• - 1· ., ::•; Sonof... _,.lizlll!l<'<l -~ Ran-. :;:75-2318 Ohio .... 0 614-446-. ll~ . '"le I Rotory or coblo 1ool drilling.' --locoonllllledNmo:;z. Pumla:'loo •nd oorrico, •:•ii "' . . , '" Dn18 S..Yac s.Mce', / : G1a g 1 CNek Rd. Parte, •up- 1 'J plllo,02111 plokup, lnd cfollrory. 114Ill · n- )~ Soptlc Toni\ p~~HO 01111 "·'~ eo DON Ev.··RPL1•••• . ·" "~.. JC Joc-.,OHl.-.&37-8528. "·'. . { Plumbing & Heating ·•o••l :-,a ond Hooting FowthondPfiiO Oollipollo, Ohio 114 ••• ,... -· J._ . ,.._ Clrter'e Plumbing 84 Plluo Electrical & Refrigeration • ·..: 7 ~~~~'--------~-- - ~ --~~~ or coonrnon:ill . wiring, now or -irs. \\\ Llconeod lloctrlclon. Ridlnour movlei.Cdi11411-I.EOH. Eloctotcol, :IDH7&-1788. ===:.:..:..:.::;__• ~> 85 General Hauling .il .....__,......,no pr...,. Cfoon, 1br ...... . . - rno. --~ elnQie PII'IM Nd. It 1 1tl-lll7. Far Rlnl: a "'A-!,.bo1ho. ~ opt. on Ill 111, llil. 0op. 31 Ho-, _ . for Sale 992-2228 dlllributor, ,.. T p410111 lito 310 Ford 82 IEAUI1FUL APAIITIIEND AT IUOOET PRICES AT Business OpportunHy · 1• , J.l. 4 apMd Ford truck tr•nwnl•~ . :1 -•- •1zs wfr~in1 tl r-- f ' •) -· __ · -.-.:--:-::=::;. . :::-:;:...= -.. . er..:. --· 441 ID77, I mlled Jlon.lburo --k-~ -. - LAFF A DAY c _.-· . ,. ,... F o r d - 1, ..-, 2.e u-lllonll lltwtione gulron- 1·-4 Mullcll lnstrumems lndluiduol - lll'e . Real Eslale LOWEST PIICES IIGitEST QUAL11Y FIR \Otl\ DW'41l'f -I. • IYiilobto lor - - · -..d!NblodporoonolioiWton the of 10 ond 12. Eau11 HcloJolilg OpportunHy. lOol-471- FOI-OIIIIATION CALL 992·3194 AIN STREET PillA 11dCIIftJ _ _ _ wllh cent• ctiPI and trlm rlnge. ExceUeN ·condition. 614-742· 2111 ore14-ft2.3314. ~ 3143. p fl , - e o - z.- - U . o - : : : : : : : : : : : . . . . . . . ; . ._ _ _ . ,, ;) ~ 11110 PW "~. wllhT·Topl. _, ..~ ,,., •· 81 Home ~"• :"=:~cJ:':·..,= ce!: llloo - · • Dey Coro Contor. chtldcolw. M-F 4 """" .u .,.," 8 •.m.• 5:30 '-~· 2;o..10. pekl.l32111nn.l1"_,· ·~ft ...........,_ __., I W • _..,....,_ ~ lor nl ~ • ' me. 114 441 1224. • ,. • .....n Houolntllor tt. boiJylll in illY homo, inlon1o ~~· ' ' ;' Accessories 71 Aulol for Sale elk lor Ron. Ford Auto Pans a 76 ' 1 3 room flimt.hod opt. Ellc. '!"!llhlloohood, no ooiO. depooil req d. 814-441-4823. · " w. ""'· 2 "'' , bllh. pr~••,. fer, ...., •trnh FJ!OUidld. - - C.. 8144414211. ·- .... .,.... lop. new ···~ c.t1 il4-288-1311 ••• 7;00 p.m. ;'U a.ovro. ,...,..,.. In ZonMh olio MrYidng mool ~ca:ll:c:OI::Ioc1::~304-.e•26--:11Z71_,_or ~===llanlt===....-~~J.:I:-::Q:ui~olo:..:.l1~l •8011-8•81•'11•D•D~~ olt.r HouM collo, oi.O 304-123-8854. 814 318 lt31. Ext. l-10111. eome brando. •ppllance Nprab. WV COLIJtOE, 52t - - Pika. Colll1+445-4317. Rag. No. 11·1CIII58. ..... '•_, 4-t 114-441-41573 .... lor" ~~ 10,000 .... ....., ..._,. Ron. r---··q eoaory - .,.j oondl t4,000. S04-471-t811 . - POOR BOY TIRES, ~· '<i;: -n, . -Jill liHt.,.. ct.- -33:11 , _ _, .:r~ - · 111UI31U 7 11110.Cut-.CoU14-MI- =.!,0::.8,1~ 1-. ,J '-'"' 2141. 1-ni-ICIIIIDn. " 'Q Fllh T•'*· 2411 ...ckMn Ave. v-a ~. NIW .,... lrM ..;'"' - · 304-eTWIIU, tO 1112 Dodlt Arfoo. I'WO, ·· _ _,, WOjl fot ' '; D p1 _. up 11UI onc1 1o p1 "*• PI, fiioh oniiMIO- 114-256' !lolo or, __ 12 opd. hlluo, as,, ,,,, iiDmllfoiO t4121. 11124. 11~1731. • ' II f,;~;;t~;pjj:-ji;;;p:p;j lll2 TOJDII T-, 4 · : '.·"·" o- ond SutJPIJ lhop Pol AIIIFII . _ 11100, 30U75~ - .•,..._.,:111. .... --,::.,~·c~·J~':::: w.-... =~5....,,__ '5:~U.0: ='=n:""~:.: '= SPECIAL ACCOUNTS FOR NON-PIOnT GROUPS , . . ~---.•... - gerogo, I:l:.:l4-4=*:..:.:'o:::711::.·--:---::c:c:-::c--c111 Fonilllild At>t. 1h< 110 -lo, - llO~lii~'!~GI~io~,11211-~~Ur~ifil~ilo~Polcl.: iiOnOiiiiillioi,...rtu,OOO. !node toldtl. 1or- wiN lol In 114-441-4411 ollor 7p.oo. . . . . . . . . . . . . Paint PI nt Mil lll!v• _. lluunWiiCICI Ertlahna,, lharll .,.,..., -· - . ,,10, UtlRtloo jJold, 114- *" _ ,..... Tp.m. "How rnany times have I t.old you not to wear that shirt POIIIOY AND ~POll'S ONLY LOCAU Y OWMED PIZZA SHOP. ll·l6-'l9-1 hluo, USED APP1JAHCU doyoro, oohlgonl-, -iit 18 ~et.. Pupp1oo, AkC1 , I I•" 2 moll 1 - "" - I1....:Z·TISD. -lno. $7100. forSale ·• v 1172 17 a. SWcroft Tii-HuU '" ~ -......,...---- ..--."" - 3 Hay mi.............. 614- --In COin CB, 30,000 - 1111 ""'"' Conil. V.n. 4.3 IMor V· lJ 1. auto, overdrt¥1, 1111 new, . ""'lor-· $1.215 .... - . - 21,000 mlloo. Rocluced 10 875-1304. :',::'::·1100:::..8::;'::'::::"::•::•.::330:::....-~" ' '{_ 75 Boats a Motors •il •··-• - - ........,. "''I A-- -ociL ~ ,~~ ... .. -- .... J AKC hunt'3104=171a- .. aut I low - . . . . """ • - . ••• lloflol.n ,urnlioro, n bo*-" b lilnl, t30D. PI' month - - ~. Nico ,. Vl305 MIQino, 4 coptoln cholre; ) 11011 1m I up, King $310. 4 ,.._. ..... .: 1111 Chtrrolll c-rolon V.n. . . . . . up .. I Lm. to I _7~..:....:-3_1M;_.---~ •• '. 1114 11-_1_!1..._V.., lu1!'"~~'!. ov•-, drtve, ~a, elr, ~MAtt~ ., , ... 11-11 ~'-JfA.cniiN,·' _,plolo c.-· ~lfl!o. p.m.--· Furnl-. aooo w.-. c,_ - .. iiiaO. 14-11124137. 73 vans a 4 wo·s eou...., uoeo1 opp~~anc...r,v..-anen .... ~ 1112 OIIC llah Slorro. Auto., 'i . lir, PS. PI, blonporo, · Yl, Wllour ...... 114-742-2798 ; ....... hwlll- Hut- ._.a_. -~ CMMtM, bucbt. ...... Eic. • 11_n ;,:,=~~~~=:-:::::_ _ _ l14- CQnd, 114-2514271. . C, I .... _ , - 1110 - - or boX 8Pflnal 1\111 or IWtn 1711, firm ... oriil .... ~ .. 1, • 10 111 Malnt. Auto. trt1ntml11l~n. 1110 fOrd Foirmant, 2 - · t. • cyt., outo. - i o n. ""~ .... - .. : . . ' ; . . ;. '_ . $518. Reo- t2211tots78. Llmpeond 1121 1o 1128. ·$101 up to Mil. Wood $400 I up, lorgoa.:lolo, - · ..... .... t,: publo ~ wlh riror - et,di ,..~. ' , 1 - w.e cholro 112111 to 17111. Dooko $145 up to tm. 35 Lots & Acreage --· ,.130~~mootar. tll7 ...... CJ-5, hard lop, · -' =:b'::d:_::.:•c:.'U&.:;=-=Cofl,::::::lc:.14-.:..11=:1.::33:,:.:;.,01.. : 1m Dadgo Halt-tan p~o~~...p: I · LAYNE'S FURNITURE 33 Farms tor Sale F3rm Suppl1es & Livestock Miscellaneous Merchandise -·•5. HousehOld - '" OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINO CO. ,. c aIWNncM that JCK1 do INch ...... Ml ' M I F\ OhiD. booelnou- pooplo- k.-, 1 and 2 t d oom lunllehl1l ond NOf to And ._., ...... 1 olltoloncy, utHtU•JO'r~ ~tnCII ,.._. qulrwl, .... llod .. olllring. 1loo ,onoll ""'" - .... ~ • jolle • lloctriclont. ~­ lighting, - · 11..-.dllt~ INOllCEI Pina-Subs·Salads·Daily Specials """' ,$15,100. or 871-$431. 97 •cH 'mEn1 ~DDUPOU, OliO '•• 1'·· ••• '' nNiy rii'IG~IIIdon 1.11Cr.lot II od11 of town. Allo I houM on lhil lol, In , _ of -',.. Llwl In ono ond 1111 Olher, .., 72 TllJCkl for Sale 1.:..::.....:..:.::;:;::..;,;;.:.=:;._-, 2 Worm - -blu, · ono 4!11DDOllornlng bllo, onopo 30,000 81 F1rm Equtpmem IIIIW-:1450. Figurlnt ola ootloctlon, 100 Jim'•~- ~ :11, Qolli , 11 m; piicol. $1'11~ 114-251-1443 bot· , _ I UMd IMa tNCCore 6 lmi)IIIMnta. Buy, Fkew 1ad lor u1e. 114-112-GM. ..... trade. 1:00-1:00 I Sot. till-.. Jot 13Jf31 lollwl in llookts 112·••· Blue .A •'• ·63 Livestock 4q-711 onytl-,lor Downino. For Solo: 12llll0 . . -. harnt, thru 4 ,,.. ald. 114 441 21 ••• ....... .....te..... -· ~ •••rica Neat ""IIJ 1 ,,....... .' Rd. Skill io - r . 8ofah1on your job ou11oo1c. we trarn ~· . ror It AM-7 PM Monday-l'riday Saturday 9 sm-5 pm • •' •' - - ~;rtr =11Y MANLEY'S RECYCLE CENTER 'I 3170 l:li.aii!Sedrc • I' - · Ooo, - -- -- · ato" I •••IQwmar ptorld'd. 1083 12110 Clayton, 28r., tallll' No peta. Depoiitand wal••nc• oloc., ,__,.-·TaD -111111 4241,1t.,_ .,.. P I J - or PlY oft. 114- 4425, 114-44N1211. • KOCH, M.S . ·~ I Qolllpollo. Two 198~ by NEA, Inc . r....!=!:=====~r=====:;:;;;;;::;;;;::::::;;;:::::::::::::::::~ month. ~--•-:::" ~, _,. ~~ ~ ,...., ~.:..:.ON~:.:.:r.,s:=~ .. , Pwt..ow,Oh41711.l01:. ' • @o ~~-==· ·~!o~ 54 for Sale -for Ram Houo111ofd turnlot<fna. 112 mi. 1124 I. 111111 992·2526 POIIIIOY, OliO . _I olorrlcho Ad. Pt. Pl""nl, WV, oiid rotolgorollon - · 112 mHo .... H.II.C. 2br, u"""' . CIIIIIIIW75-14!0. . . ' 111 _.., thoouoh lloctrlcoi . , . _ 1lool .,. fnlllllod ond nlohed, 12d0, WID RENTTOOWN 38 Wlrod by lloctrlcilno. olopaoll required. 11 . Top Quoi~J Brandlor tt. Adult Eloctrlcltr pnogoom 304-175-1780. LMna room eult• $10IWIL, .. 'M-CouniJ Vocotloruol BetwiYil $3.10iwf1, dlnnot· Television ~istening Devices bod,_, on 1ll4 cholro $7~ bunk Jonuory 2nd. To rogi- !i'.":'r1c. ·lol mora lnlonnotion, ooU 1· fum-. biro nice. oomplolo t1 1.w · Helring .Aid Sales &Sen1iCIIII or IOO..e37~. You m11y be No poll. ~ roquiroo. 114cooh , _ ovoillbll. VI'Ro ollglblo lor monito to poy lor 7~-2014. ' EVIIuations For All Aps Fum...... 111. 14), 4 mlloo. Opon your tnlni!'J, uk •boul our 2 bedooom fumiohod, wuhor 7 elora • - . • - lhru Bel. • flnancllllld IOUrcel • ond doyor, AIC, aoo. por month o.m.•-t~~::StSSI.un. 12 ·I IIIUO UltlhiM, ,.,....,_, 304'-'"· ' Situation 12 Audiologist &75-4874. aw·~ _.. -- -·••- •·-· ....... dd · · - a ""........... a Wanted . •'. ' ••• 111ft I l l.... opor~..nt, 4425 11 23211 , ' ..._, lor aara, PhDnl It" with 1loo llofortJ In o l l o - IUD limo -"ian oo AollrMJ 01lor. Sand ,....,. •• 110011 M gv'a,e to AIMriclre Pomeroy llurelng ond Rohollilltollon Coft. I • " "' ForLease Loll Far- • Gllilpollo Fom. 131 I Ml. Bed lro.,.. 1125, ",000. Public - · 30+-175- o.- s~a h5 a king " - 55 Building 2!22. tiiO. OoociMioction of liod,_ 112•73110. eutt-. mtell oats ..n, Supplln t30 .,... up Ill. ,...~.,...,..;.,;.:~..;..;,__.,... Rentals ·10 de)'l . . . . . . with .... llock. brick. ~~- winorodll3 linlolo, doiodo Ad. Opon I A.II. to I P.ll. - .• tooo, RiO a..ndo, OH Celt -114.---------+--------~ 4562. Ooloilo. (11 805-687 Ellt. Y· 41 Housea tor Rent lhru SOt. eou1t ueom :MU121. A•dlolagtlt T.chnoloallt tAR· AT), oronlna ohlft, IU, ..... 2 bed,_w-..i4011r.,:c'"" ' Avo., Appt"'-,_lno. Ooocl 56 Pete for Sale OLAIS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS Slricdy lnftrCI. IO.t-1111 POll! ltO'f, OHIO: lit. 7 • 1.11 . 141 ALIANY, OHIO: lit. 10. 1.11. 143 HI!NDI!IIION. WV.: lit. • Alii· to lt.... , EI!UipJnenr NIWHOUIII: POMIIIOY: I o.m.- 7 -n. -- oq.ft.j>lrking. Olllce up to 1,4«1 ,._ end requ1Nd.S14 118 1241, .,....,.. oo:t: ._,...... eourc•"' ==r:r..-.:J:;~ •• CJII••:liCi ." ,...cia =r:~n-nol :Where Sanla Sh.:a~ F•tory Cloellt 12 o• • Shol.... Ooly TII·C~IICYCUNG fi:rllo ,! FREE ESTIMATES 992-2772 of open~don t. required. llu.t haw abl•r lo -.abll&h rapport •nd INII wllh cuetornen, potentlllt culllocu•• vtc• and rnoct. Mn WY1 .U.te UtlnN or be · ShoP., · · : ollglblo, can P-ont Yollor ' tin RACINE GUN ClUI • Business Services INSULATION GUN SHOOT RACINE Fill DEn. MIIWWUIUII lentil (llfn,r & l'wlatl.. n I c • 1 , IMCIN.nlo ~W~•:•~-~-~=-~~~~·;.;;;;;;~J,;"';•:-;;;:nl:bll~lor::;th;-~lll;gi~blo=.~ ...... lrucko ond - • ,. 12·13-'19-1 UNDA'S PAINTING & CO. a h - J&L 1 nici.-d-: •o. MY·T·SHOP I or FltEE EITIMATES , .... tho . . . . " ...... Ioiii. wfor,.. •Front End IZ-7-'It.J MAPLEWOOD DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE II • =:. ,.• GOLF & TROPHY SHOP 992~3561 7:30-8:00 - -ion. knowlldge of peraon11 flnence Hunlng? I oklll? WI "' wol n -riling linowlodgo lroln _.o lor Jobl u Allo of the flnliiCiol lndulloy, n - .lob "ll• llrtr Till N- JN, llrlll" KOUNTRY KLUI · P-roy, Ohio DOUILE I • • Mon. thru fri. '"""""''loa. --...70 lp r' !lrt.. ~ Coec.11 lllkL caa 114:etalltl1 • ....e lagl... , 1-=trlcR, Food 11t..altlt. Sorvlcti Wolil- Elootronlco ond ot1ff. lnlerootod opplicen1o Toahnlollno, - i l l .._... oond • ......, r-mo Employml''lt ser~1ces I l l - w~ onc1 -llllerlo: a.. ozocJo Md Po'"'-11, Dely Tri-. 125 -~-·~. -~~~. -4M31. w.....Oolllpallo, oqUot - OH 11 Help wanted tor ,_ lor • - ~ tunlty omptoyor end nat AVON I 811 Arooo 1 lhiflly ~':iu~ll.iilor .t dlocrt"*"'• .Inti root, color, lpoooo, S04-471-t4:11. eoo-m-15011. A Yllioly 01 fun- =n.:lfg'::t.:=.~or AVON .. Cllll Marilin ding PlY Wtralnfn8 d~arped .,.,..,.. •FIREWOOD PH. Lorry Pn 1110 ...... .,., I lnc:IMdUIII who would like lo . . , ~ lnc:Cift'lll, tua or part limo jlooitiolili ovollobOo. s..t raoumo kl Bo• C-21, % Pl. Pit. wllh ., wllhaul Celt Grant A. ff!~!f~id." 4/8/88/tfn of P -. · Nopolo.' Depoiitond rolrlgorator ......... po-ouidld. 32 ·· Mobile Homes Pl-1, W.V. 25UO. 101". '"41 667-3271 NO SUNDAY CAUl 3-ll·tln Help wanted 130,000 yoor lncoono polentill Dlt1llo, (11 800-1874000 Ext. 11- Roglator, 200 Moln 91, Polnl I 11111111 liNII• noodocf lma~l•••tr· 614 ue •i2i - •UGHT HAULING ................ 11 101a TecUMIII, DUMP TRUCK Send-Stone-Dirt 992-2269 EVENINGS 992-2156 • MOV~L W. Ya. Chlppi119, Inc. Help Wanted POSITION E"'J Worlil Elicelllnl Poyl .b- IIANAIIEMENT Utootr 114- illlrlbll produoto .. looone, Cell AVAILABLE •nos. A ,..,..,blo tlnonclli inotnutton for II Mlklng a m1n1g«. Ext. 311, open lundly. - l o r - . Not. goo- - .. .. 13.... Farl.ooM: _ _ _ 11 •""'* ... ·~ porto, uloo. Coli 9oll :IOW7Wf07. n- " u--. '"· 949·2101, 31, North 49 "I am the Ghost of New Year's Resolutions Past! " ... ",....... ~~ ~:P'n!; 111-::.,.mt;; 11 •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE- CIIPWOOD WAIITID '-it ' lbilo:':: Mil ' or buldlng baingopor!IMnlo. bulft, Ill - - -Celta1+411 ' mt. lo Winly. 4-25-tfn or IlL 949-2160 •:.. ' I.' loll: 1n ....,.., - . Rod .• • month. cor,.., a Pine, cr-,1J''Did. hM Ill ·-t----..;,----..,.--------...,r----..;,...;.,.;..-~ ·· Oolllpolio, 0nt bedroom. Wllor, Ill. 124, P-.f Ohio BILL SLACK S - - 1pac;e.with cooklrl9· ,.,_.ltrallw All hoot!i-upa. Totoing opplicat'- lor - Orcl,.r23rd. Chlld'apAI1.., MN114. EARN IIONEY IYA!ng II homo. "Free Eotlmot81" • · .-t~ 114.....·74711. - wttll.... -.n d 011 lurd. _ , kin11 _...... •. Dec.•• ,.. ......,. .NEWLAND ENTERPRISES • t' • Ho4ol. f14-441-a580. - Lost a Found = AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AI.. ,,..••IHIII PH. 9"·5612 or 992-7121 .. Country lllobilo H - Pork, ..,.,., ,,oo · " MONEY Reldlng1J01enU11. Boolool "A2=·:.::'M2:=,~1:::11=1::1:.:11:.:711=:.·,----JIARN PG,GOO/J'. lncoono loll: _ , loot an Dotolll. 111 101-887.000 Ext. y. ~lng lor buol- orlonlld Roger Hysell Garage · · "' ·r." Fumlshed . Rooms LoloL~II, --· ., 46 Space for Rem -hlm.t~4-31Nno. DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING BISSELL SIDING CO. New . _ , llllllt •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL IJ-24-IIID. 11'1. TV & APPUANCE GAS SEIVICE r.= 1o1. ..... - Thank You, Kevin Hoffman Sentinel Driver I·IZ-'11-tln RADIATOR SERVICE RESTAURANT COUITIY MC)IILE HOME PAll 814-1112-1304 •fl• =.::· ~~ 11oon1-a.,. .._,- like to thank all of my customers who gave me cifts and cards this holi· dly season, it was very much appreciated by us. ('I , Clll 2:00 p.m., 304-~ 11651,11o-WV. • l'W171. of Thank• '1 'I ·Room8for rlll1·- ar ~h. Stirling .. $t - · Qoliil 1Wo • _ .. Did llilo four7-aldk-.- lly family and I would NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIAllY On Deoomber 11, 1981. in the Melli County ProCourt. C.• No. 214411. Cenllrn 1. l'ogo. 33384 . _ I I _,, 14, Lengovllo. Ohio 441741,- IPIIOimod 45 .~:-rr~- .. 8 ~ill One br., tum. or unllum. apl. In harnt,.u:::::t• .. Te- b• ttroam =:=· gl;ww,. kttten, lner tnl1nltl, 1041121741'. ' . ttl-7479 lt. :u .... .. , _...,,Ollie Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS . SADDlES & NOISE EQUIPMENT FUU-TIME IENCH MAN NOW ON DUTY. of Cla...11 to WamedtoBuy PI.UMIING & IIAliNG etflclenoJ'. Par'"''~'~ No onlmo... Tralh plck..u,~ Pf'D\'Ided. Dlpoelt ._wod. 114---77. ...., Ill ·" BISSELL -BUILDERS one - - - ...... 1·11.1 tnald. .- dag.I14-742-2MI. fiM tdtl.,. to good bonie, ~ ........ Coon ..... 114-3111711. Business Services· Shlr11, a.tto For Men, ladl• • , Children. S12 5 & UP Ridenours •:z 11-48 4107. IWJI 51., IUTLAJID nliTIIIAt --.-· ~ :. t •• ro!IIJ o - · 814-+li-I:IIO Sp.m. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace W81tern looto, Hlto. USED TEUVISIONS .,,. -Teo _ h .... - ._ - __ ....... • CLEARANCE PRICES . ....... ,_..to Olvtlway ........ II· I7-'19-1 ••· WE REPAIR VCR'S - -• lUll tiMI tMftiFJII 11...... ALL NEW TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES AT Salt shortage in lake County The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 :::::::::::r~S~N~AF;;U~®~b~~~-B;ru::ce~Be:a:tt:ie~------~~~~~===~==mu==nt==~--K-11-.-.N-.-(-.A-R--L\-.-L-E~®-~-y-l~~~r=ry=W~n~.R~h~t~~~~:: Friday. December 29. 1989 Sentinel Pom.-oy-Middleport, Ohio herfl?" •o. • \' ,. . ., ....... 1 •• , , __ ;;z..,_ .•~~-·--------------------..-J �Friday, Decembaf' 29, 1989 Pomeroy-Middaport. Ohio P.ga 12-The Dllily Sa ttlittl ,...--Local news briefs... --., Meigs announcemen Continued from page 1 Candice Fitch from the Holzer Cllnlc. Rutland and Pomeroy Fire Departments were called at 3:52 p.m. to a suucture fire at the Juanita Harmon residence on Happy Hollow Road. Middleport Fire Department was called at 4:02p.m. to assist. Rutland was called at 10:48 p.m. to Point Rock Road tor April Goff who was taken to O'Bieness Memorial HospitaL Racine at 11: 07 p.m. went to Bar linger Ridge Road for Goldie Lawson to St. Joseph's HospitaL --Area deaths Ruby Frederick Funeral services for Ruby VIolet Smith Deem Frederick, 93, of Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, will be held Satruday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mrs. Frederick died at her residence Thursday morning fol· lowing a several weeks' Illness. Boorrion Nov. 28,1896at Hazel, Ohio. she was the daughter of late Spencer Smith and Car lie M11ler Smith. She Is survived by a son, Lawrence M. Deem. Marietta. seven grandchildren, T. A. Stewart. R. E. Stewart, Donna J. La they. Larry, Steve, Joe and Clis Deem; a stepson, Otis Frederick, Westerville; and a step-daughter, Mrs. Harlan (Alta) Ballard, Long Bottom, along with several great-ifandchlldren and great-great-grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Henry W. Frederick, a daughter, Zelma 0. Stewart. brothers, Willard and Clint Smith, a slsler, Audrey Brewer, and a stepson, Orld Frederick. The Rev. Herb Grate w111 officiate and burial will be In Sutton Cemetery. Friends may call tnday at the funeral home from 1 to 9 p.m. and Saturday until the time of services. Marcella Kames Marcella Fisher Karnes, 79, Columbus, died Thursday at Mt.. Carmel Medical Center In Columbus. Mrs. Karnes was born Sept. 23, 1910 In Pomeroy . She was an employee of the Dennison Engl. neering Company for 33 years. She is survived by her husband, Maynard; a daughter, Jo H. Teschner-C&ruzzl; a granddaughter. Johanna TeschnerBreltbart and her husband, Wlllle; and two sisters, Mildred Gamlln and Edith Stewart Mrs. Karnes was preceded In death by two brothers, Karl and Richard Fisher; and two sisters, Freida White and Theodora (Ted) Tewksbary. Services w111 be Saturday, 9: 30 a.m. at the Deyo-Davls Funeral Home, 1578 West First Ave .. Columbus. with the Rev. Steven Colllflower officiating. Burial will be In St. Joseph's Cemetery In Columbus. Friends may call at the funeral home today (Friday) from 2·4 p.m. and 7-9 p. m . Geor~ Niemeyer Besides his parents, hE' was preceded In death by his wife, Winnie DaUey In 1982,14 brothers and · sisters, and a greatgrandchlldreQ. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial ..,m be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m. Annise Searles AnniSe L. SE'arles. 75, Rutland, died early Friday morning at the Holzer Medical Center, GaiUpous. Born on June 5,19141nRutland, she was the daughter of the late Herman and Madge Williams Graham. She was a homemaker, and a member of thE' Ru !land Nazarene Church. She Is survived by her hus· band, Dennis Searles. Rutland; a son and daughter·in-law, Kenneth and Edith Searles, Rutland; two sons, Rev. Robert Searles. Wellston, and Ronnie Searles, RuUand; a brother, Harry Graham, and a sister, Thelma Casto. both of Columbus. Also surviving are nine grandchildren, 30 great-. -grandchildren, several nieces and nephews . Besides her parents. she was preceded In death by a brother, Lawrence, a son, Larry, and an Infant sister. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the RawlingsCoats-Fisher Funeral Home. The Rev. Earl Fields and the Rev. Samuel BasyE' will officiatE'. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to5and 7to9p.m. on Saturday. , . Wa&cbnlgllt services The Danville Holiness Church will have watchnlght services on Sunday at 9 p.m. Devotionals will be given by Pastor Rick Maloyed, as well as communion and special singing. New Year's Eve Dance The Gal Ua Twirlers w111 have a wester style square dance on Sunday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Point Pleasant . W.Va. Senior Citizens Center. Lodge meeting There will be a regular meet · tng of the Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 F & AM on Tuesday a~ 7:30p.m. All members are asked to attend. Trustees to meet The Olive Township Trustees will have a special organlza· tlonal meeting on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire Station. Stocks Vol. 24 No. 47 c Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) ilryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. :33 AT&T ................................. 45% Ashland Oil ....................... .381'8 Bob Evans .......................... 13¥. Charming Shoppes .............. 10% City Holding Co ................... 15 Federal Mogul.. .. ... .............. 21 Goodyear T&R ...................43% Heck 's .................. ............... 4',1, Key Centurion ..... ................ 13 Lands' End ..... ,. ....... ........... 19',2 Limited Inc .. .......... ............34% Multimedia Inc . ... ............... 9114 Rax Restaurants .................. 1Ys Robbins & Myers ............... .15% Shoney's Inc ....................... 11% Star Bank .............. ........ .. ... 21\2 Wendy's Inti. ....... , ... ........... .4% Worthington Ind .................. 22% BROWN JERSEY GLOVES 88¢ 99< Two couples have been Issued marliage licenses In IJle Meigs County Probate Court Angelo Benjamin Cross, 27, Langsville, and Cyllnda Lovia Frederick. 19, Middleport; and Christopher Alan Grindley, 19, Racine, and Carla Lynn Seidenabel, 16, Middleport. ... '#0320 ~£(1""1:1.: ••••••••••••• \1)\ffiJ\IDJilll TAKE OFFICE - Common Pleas .Judge Donald Andrew Cox, left, administered the oaihll of office Friday to City Comml!lalonen, from left, Wlbna Bl'tlwn, Uoyd Danaer and Carol O'Rourke. YOUR CHOICE! 86 FORD ESCORT 2 DR.............. 4 apeed trans .. AM-FM-Stereo $ ' 2500 '85 FORD TEMPO Gl 2 DR.......... S3995 By LEE ANN WELCH Tlmetl-8eallael Staff GALLIPOLIS- The Galllpolis City Commission made history Friday afternoon, .with the swearing In of the first two women to serve on that board. Wilma Brown and Carol O'Rourke are the first women to become commissioners, aild will join Uoyd Danner, who was recently re-el~ed to his second term, LouiS Pasquale and Dow w. Saunders In their first meetIng Tuesday night. Cox jOkingly noted the term "city fathers" no longer applies to the city commission, calling them ·~city mothers" and "city fathers.'.' The job Is a voluntary ~ne, and Common Pleas Judge Donald Andrew Cox commended the group as a whOle for taking It on, and giving the city a sense of vision toward the future. "In the last few years, I've noticed a steady Improvement (In the cltyl ," Cox told the group gathered for the ceremony. People have a better feeling for the, city, and as that develops, Cox added. It w111 spread throughout, not just Galllpolls, but the county, which wm aid In economic expansion. Cox urged the commissioners to "Keep looking forward even though you are confronted with everyday problems." These are exciting times In NATURAL oa BUI IER FLAVOR PRO-ANGLE .TOOTHBRUtH·wnH ·TOOTHBRUSH HOLDER Auto., Air. aport wheels Sto rlu'{,ggg Start. fire starter 'lour-.,_ Quick I hoy• . '84 MERCURY TOPAZ GS ............. $3250 4 DR., Auto., Air, Sport wheels. '83 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ...... $3550 V-8 angina, power sunroof, much more. . 79 FORD BRONCO 414 ••• SPECIAL $199 5 Less than 61,000 miles. Runs good. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30-5:30 FRIDAY 9:30-6:00; SATURDAY 9:00-1 :00 IIAII SEARLES BANK FINANCING MARK DAVIS SALESMAN AVAILABLE OWIIIEI Brown and O'Rourke are beginning their first terms of otflce, while Duner starta Ilia aecond. Their first meeting of 1890 Is Tuelday a& 8 p.m. (Thne.Senllnelphoto) 'Look forward,' commissioners told Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - Gene F. Yost, Syracuse; OmerDalley, Racine. LUDEN'S THROAT DROPS TAMP AX TAMPONS lO's 36 COUNT BONUS BAG ORIGINAL • SUPER PLUS SLENDERS • SUPERS AVAILABLE IN 4 FLAVORS from 9 to 10 p.m. Friday. The explosion of the arrested at the transformer knocked out the entire circuit, Robeson said. The lightning arrester takes power surges off the transformer In the case of' a lightning strike, he said. This problem was due to . moisture seeping through a small crack In the transformer that was undetectable to the eye. At Gallla Academy High School, 900 people pa'cked the gymnasium for a basketball game against Greenfield, when the power went ott,leavlng them In total darkness. The school apparently has no emergency or auxiliary power source, and the capacity crowd was left In a precarious situation. People were stranded In the slands, · and the players and cheerleaders sat In the middle of the gym floor. Eventually, flashlights ,..~re' located and used to get the crowd out In an orderly fashion. Probation treatment center to open MICROWAVE Hospital news . By LEE ANN WELCH Tlm.Se~~llnel Stall GALLIPOLIS - For a little over an hour Friday night, a good deal of Gal Upolls was plunged Into darkness. Electricity from Cedar Street to VIne, and dowt1 to · Swan Creek were out after a lightning arrester exploded at Memorial Field. AccordiJl! to Clarence Robesan, area line supervisor tor Columbus Southern Power, 1,700 customers were without power ' FRENCH COUNTRY . THERMOMETER fl, 1,700 without power in Gallipolis blackout 42 -oz. #91 -io-. 14 ee Poo• 150 Cents Multlmedlo inc. Now- Plnunt. Decembar 31 1989 1111 SWIFTNING PRE-CREAMED SHORTENING WARM Licenses issued Pomeroy native. George William Niemeyer, 66, of Columbus, died Dec. 13 at his home. Born at Coalport In Pomeroy, Mr. Niemeyer was the son of the late Herman and Edyth Hobbs Niemeyer. He retired from the G11lete Construction Company In Columbus and was a U. S. Navy veteran of World War II. Mr. Niemeyer Is survived by two sons and daughters-In-law, Kim and Helen Niemeyer. and Keith and Barry Niemeyer; another son, Barry Niemeyer; six grandchildren; a sister, Cathleen Hilt; an aunt, Francis Hawkins; and nieces, nephews ~. --- -- .)0 POMEROY - The .1.75 mil· lion Southeastern Probation Treatment Alternative Center constructed al Nelsonville to serve seven counties Including Meigs Is completed and an open house has been set for Jan. 9. The SEPTA Center Is a cam· munlty based correctional facll· lty designed to house 42 adult non-violent, non,~~i=~ offenders wbo '' back Into the community within six months. SEPTA Center will pr9vlde for public safety by emphasizing a combination of control strategies and treatment. Individual as- sessment, beMvloral contract· lng, job development and placement, coping skills tralnl.lg, money management, tutoring and education through communIty resources are major areas of focus. In addition to Meigs County, the center will serve Athens, Hocking, Morgan: Perry, VInton and Washington Counties. Plans are for the Center to accept Ita fin I resident March 1 after completion of an Intensive three week ststf training period In February. The facility will provide employment tor 35 area resl(lents. The open house will betlln with flag raising ceremonies by the Nelsonville VFW Post 3467 at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 9. There will be comments by members of the SEPTA Center JUdicial Corrections Board, SEPTA: Dlrctor Monda H. DeWeese, Nelsonville Mayor Reggie Levering, HockIng Technical College President Dr. John Light, and several state officials. The Center Is located In Nelsonville approximately one-eighth of a mile from Route 33 on Route 278: Resl'dents of all the partlcl· paling counties are Invited to attend. Tours of the facility will be conducted at 8 p.m. problems plitgue Meigs County in review of past year year, Meigs County became part B7 NANCY YOACRAM of a six-county solid waste Tlm..Senllnel Staff Several" of dis trlct which was formed as POMEROY Melp eounty's lop stories of 1989 required by a relatively new G JVEN OATH - City Sollcltar Doullu Cewl•, left, dealt with finances. Some were slate law. Following the forma· relnlllated lnlo thai posl&loa,latdq hill oatil of office from Conunoa the result of financial problems tlon of the district however, Pleas .Judge Donald Andrew Cox Friday attermon. (Timealnvolvlng 'day to day operations problems resulted as district Sent!nel pllolo) or the county's schools and operations began to take sbape and the financial means tor communities. There were however some high operating the dlsb'ict were GalUpolls, and Cox and Saunders commission wtll hear presel)la· points In the year regarding developed. both reminded the commission· lions from the Ariel Cultural and financing. for example. the The county seat of Pomeroy ers of the things going on In the Performing Arts Center and the awarding earlier this month of a has battled financial probler.~s city - the renovation, business French Art Colony, schedule subslantlal grant for the opera- throughOut the year with regard budget review sessions, award' expansion and beautification. tion of the Eldercare program on to Improving waste water treatbids for lighting the tennis courts After the administration of the a dlstrlcl-wlde basts, of which the ment facilities. At this point In oaths of office to Brown, Danner at Haskins Memorial Park and Meigs County Council on Aging Is time, Pomeroy Is hopeful that and O'Rourke, Cox gave the for a city vehicle, and present a part and will benellt'greatly. State Issue II funds will come same to City Solicitor Douglas resolutions of appreciation to Another financial opportunity for through to help the village outgoing commissioners G. Rl· the county came about when a finance much needed waste Cowles. Duling their first meeting of chard Brown and Hugh Graham. loan package between the county water treatment Improvements. the year .Tuesday Likewise, Rut111nd and commissioners and the Ohio ... - at 8 p.m .. the Department of Development was Tuppers Plains experienced worked out for Meigs Manufac- problems In regard to waste tured ' Housing,..lnc., .,a new. wa,ler t.re!lt.Oiellt. Rutland 11 on manutacturlng firm which has the list tor an Ohio Envlronmen· yet to develop but Is stnt tal Protection Agency grant to fund a sewage disposal system In anticipated tor the future. that community, a~td a sewerage Another problem at the foredistrict was formed In Tuppers front many times during the year Plains wlilch IS a first step In dealt with the slate-wide solid solvlnghproblems In that waste diSposal crisiS. Duling the wu community. In early February, the Home National Bank at Racine was robbed and shortly after, the Syracuse branch of the bank was robbed too. Tbe thief, or thieves , were never apprehended. In March, William O'Dell (Zeke) Collins, 28, of Route 2, Racine, was charged with murder after the Easter Sunday shooting of his uncle, Virgil E. Collins, 42, of Dark Hollow Road, Pomeroy. In July. 21-year-okl James L. Fitzpatrick, of Ball Run Road, POmeroy, was arrested In con- . nectlon with the beating death of · hls .. stepfather, Robert Boynton, 53, also of Ball Run Road. Fitzpatrick was charged with Involuntary manslaughter. Both Contns and Fitzpatrick are now serving sentences on the charges, following plea bargainIng procedures whlcll.ellmlnated \he need for expensive trials. Collins entered a plea of guilty to an amended charge of lnvolun· tary manslaughter with a fire· arm specification. Fltzpatlick (See MONEY, p&~e At) Je . ~&FREE · and cousins. Besides his parents. he was preceded In death by his wife. Stel_la Ruth Salmons Niemeyer. and a brother. Herman Niemeyer Jr. Services for Mr. Niemeyer were Dec. 16 at Schoedinger Funeral Home. Linden Chapel, In Columbus. Burial Was In Union Cemetery, Columbus. FABRIC ·-~ REI.AX~NT Sprays Away Wrinldesr· Removes Wrinkles Without/fOiling!'" • sare br au cobrlasl fabrics 'ttl: not start • ~ - sinjje Orner Dailey Orner W. Dalley,.92, of Racine. died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended 1llness. Born on July 7, 1897 at Sandyville, W. Va., he was the soli of the late John Dalley and Corey Dalley. He worked as a grinder operator for Crucible Steel at Midland, Pa. He Is survived by two sons, Floyd Dalley, Racine, and Lawrence Dailey, East Liverpool; four daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Faye) Czech, Mrs. Ralph (Thelma) Miller, both of East Liverpool; Mrs. f'rank (Ruby) LadwiJ, Brec~vlllr, and Mrs. Thomas (Marte) Auther10n, Waterford; a half-sister, Lena Aley cno address), 13 grandchildren, 32 great-grandchildren, and three great-greatgrandchildren, along with several nieces and nephews. t to use. ew11 on Cbhes )OU're we.-ng. • N!> lllikl-1111. Breakfast Bar Open . U p.m.-3 a.m. Complimentary cabbage served with any meal New Year's Day SHONEY~ llies. secoltCIS. $ 3 oz; 2 the one-cup microwave coffeemaker EW quick and easy brewing method . ~::~~:co~·flH directly in cup CHWRJS GAUL ROBERT FBBBD Hopes from ·the heart expressed by Meigs Cof!ntians for new year and filters It by ,a lid. Simply heat and pour. Coltee flnished as soon aslhe water is hol 716 NORTH SECOND -DlEPOII 992-6491 '. ·BREAmST BAR • •• POMEROY - The beginning of a brand new year Is an appropriate time to refleci upon events of the past and to anticipate the future. Most times, the events of the past Influence the wishes for the future. In keeping with the spirit of New Year, several Meigs Countlans were asked to share with Sunday Tlmes·SI!nllnel readers, their wishes for the coming year. Whether those wishes be of a persona~ community, county, alate, country or world-wide nature, they come straight from the heart. Says Racine area ret1ldent Theron JolwDD, retired from the Farmers Bukand S.vlngsCompeny and heed of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commillion for many year a, "I would '( 1 like to see greater job opportunities for Meigs Countlans through nE'w and expanded Industries. I would wish for better highways tor Meigs County and for continued progress on the connector road to the Ravenswood Bridge. I would wish that boys and iJrlS be better educated and trained when they leave high school to face the fulure In lhereal world. I also wish that everyone would feel good about their county and happy to be a part of lt. I wish all residents would lake pride In keeping the county's road sides tree of truh and bottl• and finally, that all Pf<lpe would be more friendly and courteous to each other all year long." Chloris Gaul, of Chester, secretary to the vice president and general manager of Southern Ohio CoaL'Company, says that -- - - ·- ""!"'1r • \" - her "wish ·tor the new decade of tile 90's Is that the freedom movement we have recently witnessed will continue throurh· out the world. We, as Americans, do not always realize how fortu· nate we are and should take time to thank God tor thoae and liberties. As for Melp County, I see thiS as a new beginning with the formation of the new county-wide chamber of commerce. Now united, we can all work toward one goal, tbe betterment of our area.'' Says Middleport ret11dent Bob Freed, retired from the Ohio Valley Electric Corpcutlon 8lld active In Middleport commualty affaln, •'1 would bope ID the year 1990 and I be decade to follow tbat our educational syatem, with renewed dedication parents, (IH HOPEI, PIP AI) freedom• .................kill " 111UJ 11 flllll' o.. ftltet It elldt ef lite eelf·eenlce WMIIINtp. ('nm• 81•bod ..... IQo or Lee All• Welcb) •• ...........- 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 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 29, 1989 dailey deem fisher frederick graham karnes neimeyer searles smith