http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/70815c463d1475ba1b78830c5506564a.pdf 758b8e25e8dfda0389245b864b6589e3 PDF Text Text • . Page-14-The Daily Sentinel~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~;;;;;~o;h~io:..••••••-------===~~==:.i3:o~.~1~9~87 People in the news .... .. .. .·.... i . o··-~• · By JOHN SWENSON United Press International NEW YEAR'S DEAD: Good seats are still available for the Gr"*efol Dead's annual New Year's Eve bash -In your living room. That's if you have a cable hookup that carries the pay-perview network Viewer's Choice. The concert at the Oakland Coliseum, ava!lable to 6 million cable subscribers at a cost of $19.95, will commence ; at the stroke of midnight eastern time, and features warm-up sets from the Looters and the Neville Brothers before the Dead go on at about 1 a.m . ''This Is the 19th time the Dead have done this New Year ' s Eve celebration," said Viewer's Cho· Ice president Scott Kurnlt: ''They always sell out, so we' re expandIng the arena .by 10 to 15 times its size. " With two sets scheduled and the posslb!l!ty of a third looming , Deadheads could well be up until dawn. Who knows what to ex . peel? If you don't have the cable hookup, you can still hear the stereo simulcast for free 0 n local FM stations that are part of the D.I.R. radio network. , HEROES OF 1987- Pope John Paul II and Elizabeth Taylor head a list of the year's " 10 Most Insplting People," according to the Mlllenlum Society, a group formed In 1979 by Yale students to mark the year 2000. Society president Cale Magennls made the announcement at New York's Hard Rock Cafe Tuesday . Other honorees Included Nobel Peace Prize winner Oscar Arias, singer Paul Simon. basketball legend Julius Erving, oceanographer Jacques Cousteau, Harlem charIty worker Mother Hale, Canadian runner· Rick Hansen, well baby Jessica McClure and the U.S. Constitution. The 1987 honorees received Invitations to attend the World Millen!um Charily Ballin 1999, a global party at a n"umber of locations Including the Great Pyramid of Cheops, the great Wall of China and the Statue of Liberty. The 1987 honorees join a Ust that Includes Ronald Reagan , Deng Xlaoplng, Bill Cosby, the Statue of Uberty, Bruce Springsteen, Rob Hope, Pete Rose , Mother Theresa, Winnie MandeJa, George Bums a,nd Corazon Aquino. MANY HAPPY SHALL RETURNS - Gen. Dave Richard Palmer. superintendent of the U.S. Mllttary Academy, presented Jean MacArthur with a traditional gray flannel West Point bathrobe embroidered with six .stars on the occasion of her 89th birthday Monday. Five of the stars represented MacArthur's late hu sband, five star Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who wore his bathrobe throughout his career, and the sixth honored her as First Lady of the Army. The presentation was made at a birthday dinner dance hosted by publisher Malcolm Forbes at the Forbes Galleries In New York. Wlien MacArthur cut her birthday cake, topped by her watercolor portrait painted on marzipan , she told the guests-" You all COJlle back next year for my 90th." One of the guests was TV's Joan Rivers. a new arrival In the Big Apple who has just purchased her fi rst Manhattan apartment - the ballroom floo r of a Fifth Avenue residence formerly owned by the J .P. Morgan family. NEXT STOP, POET'S CORNER: Bus riders In 11 major U.S. cities can catch up on their reading with the poetry-on-thebuses program sponsored by National Endowment of the Arts. The current series of poetic posters features the work of six Native Amer ican writers. "The goal of this project Is to reach millions of new people In . each city each day with a sampling of some of the best American contemporary poetry, " said Endowment Chairman Frank Hodson. The current serIes of poetic pos ters are riding along In New York, Philadelphia, Washington , Chicago. San Francisco, Minneapolis, Atlanta, MIami, Dallas, Phoenix a nd Oakland, Calif. T BIRD SHUFFLE: The Detroit Pistons basketball team·., Invited the Fabulous Thunderbirds to play a concert a t the Detroit Sllverdome Tuesday night following the game be· tween the Pistons a nd Houston Rockets. The Pistons ha ve been Thunderblrds fans since they started to use "Tuft Enuff" as the-team's theme song last year. bu t the T Birds also merit loyalty from their local pals from Housto n. "It's jump ball all around," quipped vocalist Kim Wilson. • l'le Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities • STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Vol .38. No.1 63 Copvrighted 1987 enttne at y . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, What do you wish for Meigs County in 1988? • • • e 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. • • ••• • l Dec~rr,tl>er 31. 1987 2 Sections. 16 Pag es 26' Cent s A Multimedia-Inc . Newspaper MeigS program will not be funded, comffiission · leams I! Another year Is nearly over and Meigs Countlans, like people everywhere, are looking forward to 1988, making resolutions for improvement, and hoping .lor the best. With thai thought In mind, The Dally Sentinel asked several local residents what · they would wis h for the c.ounty In 1988. Here are their responses. BONELESS Rump Roast ••••••••• $179 LB. BUCKET Cube Steak •••••••••• $199 LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE $119 Chuck Roa·st •••••••• Ground Beef •••••••• $119 LB. 1/4 Pork Loin •••••••• $J19 LB. MIXED Wednesday's regular sess ion of the Meigs Cou nty Commissioners was brief. • A public hea ring was held to ta~ e comments on a petition from Bruce and Rita Reed to an nex .346 acre of.their Sutton Township property into Pome· roy. The remainder of th eir proper ty is already in Pomeroy limi ts. The petition was advertised and a viewing of the property in question was held Wednesday morning. Since the commissio n. MATT VAN VRANKEN, owner of Hartley's Shoes, Pomeroy, "I wish prosperity lor everyone in Meigs County, and a special wish for success lor the reopening Foote Mineral plant In Mason County, W.Va. May God watch ove r and bless all of us In 1988, and help us to be more tolerant and caring." REV . . JAMES KEESEE, pastor of the Victory Baptist Church, Middleport . "For Meigs County as a whole, I wish for a great spiritual revival. I'm also looking forward to the completion of construction of our new VIc· tory Baptist Church In Middle- port." ers received no unfavorable comment s regarding the a nnexa- ~, ,,fh:,- lion. a resol ution was passed , service as chairperson of th e approving the request of the county 's bicentennial celebra Reeds. A copy of the reso lution Is tion of the Northwes l Ordinance to be forwarded to Pomeroy and Ihe U .S. Consli tulion . Finally, th e cohm issio ners es· Village. tablished Monday. 1:30 p.m .. for The commissi oners have rea meeti ng to adopt a county ceived notification from the Ohio budget for 1988. Department of Na tural Resour ces that the state agency is Present for Wednesday's meet unab le to fund all requests for Summer Yo uth Litter Corps Ing were Commissioners Roush, funding , and that Meigs County is David Koblentz and Richard among those entitles which will Jones, Clerk-Treasurer Mary Hobstetter, Bruce Reed , Attor· not be funded in 1988. Commissioner Manning Rous h ney Pat O'Brien. Pomeroy presented a plaque to Patricia Mayor Richard Seyler and Ro Park"er , In appreciation lor her bert Burton , a Pomeroy resident. LB. · Fryer Parts •••••.'!·•••.' 39< Chick-en Breasts.!~ $J 09 CATHERINE WELSH, Pomeroy resident, retired. "I wish the Meigs Local school strike would end for the sake of the children. II aflecls a lot .of people but the children mostly. I wish for more business opportunities throughoutourlocalarea,and I wish for peace everywhere, from Meigs County to the Middle East." FRONTIER Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• 89c LB. SALLY LMIDERT, owner of Lambert Insurance Agency, Pomeroy. "I want to thank the customers of Lambert Insurance · Agency and wish them, and everyone else in the county, a Happy New Year. Also, I wish for a peaceful and speedy end to the teachers' strike In Meigs Lo cal School District, not only for the benellt of the Meigs' stuaents and their lumilies, hut for the benefit of Meigs County as a whole." JOAN MAY, manager of the Rutland Branch of Bank One. "I wish lor the end of the Meigs Local school slrlke, with no animosity. And 1 wish for an upturn In the local economy with more industry recruited so we'll have enough money with which to operate our county and our schools." RECEIVES APPRECIATION PLAQUE- Meigs County Commissioner Manning Roush, on behal! of the. other commissioners and the county, presented a plaque to Patricia Parker, In appreciation for her time spent in charge of the county's bicentennial celebration of the Northw est Ordinance and the U.S. Constitution. As chairperson of the hicentennlal celebration, Parker spent much time this year in planning and carrying out celebrations throughout the county. Meigs schools will be open again Monday, officials report 3 LB. BAG Yellow . . 69< On1ons •••••• BROUGHTON'S . 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $149 GAL. BROUGHTON'S Cottage Cheese'!!!·. 99< BANQUET ' Pot Pies •••• !~; ... 3/8 9 < $129 Potato Chips ••••••• MIKE SELLS 1-LB. BAG . s Bush's Beans ~~.o.z~ 51 1 PINTO. KIDNEY. CHILLI. GRT. NORTHERN 1 $S99 limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermarket Olfer Good Thru Sat., Jan. 1 Frozen Pizza ••• ~~2!·•• 69 < PRICE SAVER TIDE DETERGENT l!~xoz . . CHEF BOY -R-DEE BLEACH .GAL. 69( Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermarket Offer Good Thru Sat., Jan. 1 STOKELY PRICE 'SAVER TOMATO JUICE PAPER TOWELS 160Z. 2f$1 limit·lwo Per .Customer, Good Only At Powell 's Supermarket Offer Good Thru Sat., Jan. 1 LG. ROLL 3f$1 Limit Three Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Supermarket Olfer Good Thru Sat., Jan. 1 With no ind ication of a settle- a m~le caller. They are Robert ing was. held for s ubstitute ment in sight of the teachers Snowden, Robert Bar ton and leachers prepara to ry to reopen strike in the Meigs Local School ·J effrey Werry. A garage burned Ing the schools with th e use of Distric t, schools of the distr ict at the Werry hom e early Wednes- substitut es on Monday , Dec. 21. will open aga in Monday with day morning and arson is sus- Krawsczyn and Wilfong, who Is pected. Damages a mounted to president of tlie Meigs Local s ubstit ute teachers on the job. Classes were condu cted Mon - some $20,000 and a s ide of the Teachers Assoc iation. posted day, Tuesday a nd Wednesday Werry home on P leasa nt Ridge · bonds of $75 each in the Meigs this week in six of the nine was blis tered by the heat ol the County Court and heari ngs have garage fire . Two of th e three been set for next Wednesday. schools which have been reo.. ··· pened using substitutes. Nor- calls received by board members its contents and a van parked nearby at the home ? J1 ma lly. schools would have been Wednesday night threatened adGARAGE DESTROYED'- Arson is believed to of J effrey Werry, Pl ~asant Rid ge, Pomeroy, closed , for the entire holiday ditional fires. be the cause of a fir~ which destroyed this garage. South Cen tral Ohio early Wednesday mornmg. period . However, · the board Snowden, who is president of Cloudy and windy today, with the board of ed ucation, reported agreed to hold classes for the rain likely thi s afternoo n and his ca ller as saying: three days tljis week in an . highs between 45 and 50. Rain " We get our money, or you 're attempt to make up time lost in likely tonigh t, changing lo snow th e strike which began on Nov. 6. dead meat." by midnight . and a low nea r 25. All five members were present The admin istration reports that Approximately 50 p<•rcenl of Partly cloud y Friday, with highs at Wednesday eveni ng's special attendance is running 55 percent all truffle fatalities ot·cur in between 25 and 30. board meeting . while the Meigs Local Teachers llkohul-rclated em•hes. More Ohio Extend ed Forecast . Warrants Served We rry sa id th at a bout 8:30p.m . lhan 2.1,000 live' are los! each Association says th at 'tt is Jess "They're not intimidating me. Saturday through Monday The department of Sheriff than 50 percent. but they are· disturbing my on Monday nlghl he had heard a )'·l'ar in .&l-1roho1·r••lat£"tl Cf4.t$hl'~. A chan ce of snow in lh e Howard Fra nk reports that war Meeting in special sessio n Ahout 560,000 people are in· c hildren - and that makes me noise in Ihe area of the garage. northern pan of the s tal e and rants issued against tw o teachers When he ca lled out someone ran ' ju red <'ach y••ar in aJcoholWednesday eveni ng. the Meigs mad. '' chance of s now in the sou th on Dec. 23 were served yester Local Board of Education hired This is th e commenl of Jeffrey from lh c building. Pomeroy relntcd c:ra•hes, ~3,000 of thrm Saturday nigh! and M o ~day . daY. Served the warra nt s chargadditional substllute teachers Werry. whose garag<' was des- Pollee responded to a ca ll ~eriou~ily injurt'lt. Otherwise fair ll1rough the peIng crimi nal damaging or endan before moving into exec utive Alum! two-thirds of all people troyed · by !ir,e about 2 a.m . quic kly , Werry slalcd. An invesr iod. Highs will be in the 20s gering were John Krawsczyn, session. Wednesday morning. Pomeroy liga li io n ,-evea led th at three ti res killed in akohol-rdatcd trashes Saturday and Sunday , and in I he Wednesday night follow ing the Jr ., Pomeroy, and Michael A. Fire Chi<'! Charles Legar, who on hi s va n had been slashed and arC' drivers or twde~trians who 30s Monda y. Overnighllows will Wilfong, Middleport . Charges tha i a fl ama ble substance had had been drinking, while oneboard mee ting , it was reported s u ~pec t s arson, sel the losses at resulted from alleged va ndali sm range from 10 to 20 Saturday and been poured over some books that a t least three of the board of third art' innor(~nt "ktirns. about $20.000 as a resull of lhe near the Meigs High School on Sund ay mornin gs and in the 20s education members rec~ ived OJ the roughly 9,000 young fire which destroyed the garage sto red in the garage. F'ollowing Dec . 18 when an inservlce meet· early,Monda y. th e fire on Wednesday morning , p<•ople belwt'<'n t,5 and 24 yt•ars of threa tening telephone calls from a nd its contents . A van pa rked in front of the Werry sa id lh at a five gallon agt• who wt•re killed in aknhol• garage caughl fir e and was kerosene ca n which did not relaled crashes in 19H6. 5.8ll0 gutted. Werry who was awake at belong 10 him was found in the wert~ in ('r;L.I)hP~ in \\.hit'll ttl(~ · driver ·wa.• lntoxicat~d. the time hea rd a n explosion and cenler of the !\'arage. • A state fire mar shal's office These !acts lronl the Natlomtl looked oul of a window at his hom e, 130 Pleasan t Ridge, Pome- was ex pected to have a represen· Highway Traflic Satety i\'dminlstallve in Pomeroy today to IJ·ation and !Itt· Nallonul Center roy . The front of the garage was for Statlstk' and Analysis, a{P completely engulfed In flam es, lnvestlgati' the blaze Anyene havin g a ny lnfor ma Due to the recen\ rash of severa l ve.hlcles, 'Including the Whil<' some exp ressed the just r.mlnd~rs IQr anyone ~ ho he . said. He quickly moved a cars of three pollee officers, have lion concerning such incident s vandalism In, the community , second family vehicle parked opinion ·that Ihe fire was . arson tloes not plan to not drive after been vandalized by tire slashing are asked to contact the.,police Middlepor t Mayor Fred Hoffman and is ' a teacher slrike relaled drinking. If you're a host or near the garage'but the fire in the department al 992-6424 . asks th at reside nt s not ify police and scratching. van had advanced to a poin l incident, no one had an explana- . hustc~"· don 't let your (.::nest He also stated that one pollee The mayor warned that anyon.e when suspicious Individuals are wht're It was dan gerous to tion as to why Werry would be a lpaw alter they have b<•en officer has been hit In the head convicted of any such va ndalism seen In their neighborhoods . · attempt to move It . New bicycles vi ctim . He was a tea cher outside drinking. with a rock while on routine In the village would be P<'Qse- . The mayor stated that during Frum the· stall of the Daily given to the Werry children were of MeigS Co unt y unti11984 where patrol during the early morning cuted t0 the fullest extel)tjo f Ihe that past week, numerous cars In be wa$ seriously injured in an S~nttnel, please. don't drink and destroyed In the fire. hours near th e Middleport eleth e commu nity have been coated Jaw . //f Werry said tha t he does have a utomobile accident and has drh·c, p:.: mentary school. with mustard and catsup and Insurance. · Continued on page 16 ,,.,J'' Weather Werry says incidents disturbing his children Don't drink, drive a • • Mayor Hoffman urges citiZens to • • watch out for .susptctous persons ...... I • �Thursday, December 31 , 1987 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTE~!O T_H E JI"TEREST8 OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ,...,_,L-_,_ •.~~. ~ ~m~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHI'fEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller · BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of Tho United Press International. In land Dally Press Asseclation and the American Newspaper Publlshers Associatloil. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Th ey s hou ld be> less than 300 words long. All letters aresubj eel to edit lng an d must be signed with name, ad dres·s and telephone number. No unsigned letlers wUI be published. Lettl'rs should be In g~od tas1e. addressing Issues. not personali11es. The silence of Forin 'l89__A_nde_r_so_n~an_d_v;_an_A_tt_a WA.SIHNGTON - The federal government says not to worry about Special Form !89, the pledge that federal workers have to stgn saying they won't give away secret Information. Nobody will get hurt lor not signing it and nobody will be punished for blowing the· whistle on corruption and incompetence. the feds promise. Tell it to George Schoenberg. Schoenberg used to be a cost analyst In the Army's Tank· Automotive Command In Warren, Mich. He earned several awards for spotti ng costly errors In defense contracts. But apparently there Is a fine line between making constructive suggestions and mak lng your bosses nervous. Schoenberg's repeated criticism · of management shortcomings got him !Ired last year. He also lost his security clearance be· cause he refused to sign SF 189. Through arbitra tlon, Schoenberg was rehired last August, but without the back pa y he lost during nine months or unemploYment and wltOout ·his "secret" security clearance. With no clearance, Schoenberg's job options were li)lllted. He was finally made a program analyst. A two-finger typist, he spent his time huntlng and pecking data into a computer. Army personnel official Anita Carman told our reporter Tanya lsch that Schoenberg has finally had his security clearance reinstated and he will get another job. Schoenberg's nightmare with Form 189 Is an example of the possibility lor abuse that should be givin g us all bad dreams. On the surface, Form 189 sounds llke a good way to keep federal employees from giving away stale secrets. De'epdown,lt Is a threat to the way ordinary people keep their govern!l)ent in check - ordinary people like you, the press and even members of Congress. We agree with Rep. Gerry Sikorski, D·Minn., whO said, " The term 'natlonal security Today in. history By United Press International Today is Thursday, Dec. 31, the 365th and last day or 1987. This Is New Year's Eve. The moon Is waxing , moving toward Its lull phase. The morning s ta rs are Mars and Saturn . The evening stars are Mercury. Venus and Jupiter . Those born on the date are under the sign of Capricorn . They include French explorer Jacques Cartier in 1491; Charles Edward Stuart, Scotland's "Bonnie Prince Charlie," in 1720; French painter Henri Matisse in 1869; Gen. George Marshall. formulator of the Marshall Aid Plan for E urope following World War II, in 1880; folk-blues singer Odetta (Holmes) in 1930 (age 57); actress Sarah Miles In 1941 (age 46). and singers John Denver in 1943 (age 44) and Donna Summer inn 1948 (age 39). Letters to the editor Concerned parent speaks out I've watched television; I've How ca n a teacher, trained in crossed the picket line - I' ve put the profession of teaching our my child back in school. I have children right from wrong justify yet to be asked what I think~ I'm the vandalism when apparently not all bad, just Interested in , they don't know ri~:htfrom wrong "EDUCATION FOR MY themselves. Will the ill-feelings ever leave Meigs Local? CHILD." I read on the front page of the If yo u want to teach; go back In dally paper where a teacher the classroom - if tht;>re is no stated: "Pollee State In Meigs money, then there is not money . I am sure a tax levy at this present Local". I accompanied my child to time would not pass proobably Pomeroy Elementary - the day not make It to the ballot. If not, tM school opened. I did not see leave the picket line and LET out of town deputies -no sentry OUR SCHOOL GO IN PEACE. dogs- no tear gas- no mace- . What happened to the dedi. What I did see was three cated teacher - not for money Pomeroy Police Officers with ! purposes - who taught a whole guns on their walst··but I believe classroom without the help of a this goes with their uniforms as teacher's aide - and we got an this Is their chosen profession as · education? Teachers are not the pencil and paper is to t,lte only ones who spent money for teachers. I also saw two security their profession- but they chose guards at the school to see that no it. It takes all kinds to make a more vandalism could be done and they carried no weapons . world and the teachers or Meigs The officer's job is to protect and Local have shown us what kind ! serve; and that is what they were they are. doing·seelng children were pro· If parents had stood up In 1980 tected to enter the school. when all sports and band activi· What I did see was two young ties were cancelled, took the · ladles on a picket line and a group children to school, we might not • of teachers across the street on a have this strike today. The same hillside writing down names and ones running the strike today are license numbers. The olllcers the ones who ra n the 1980 strike were nice enough not to ask th em while their children are getting to leave but they did move on an education in another school when school took up - probably district. One thing is different • on to another school to write from the 1980 strike - It's different parents this time--these more names. s particular teacher states are the children of the students In You wouldn't expect this ktnd of the 1980 s trike and the you nger treatment in Russia ", I disagree ge neration Is a little bolder than with him. In Russia. he and a lew most of us. more would have been sh ipped to I'm asking you as a concerned Siberia - and they wouldn't parent "UNITE" - put you dictate to Russia they wanted children back In schoo l. Let's : more money . I'm not sure overfill the sc hools. If ,the ' whether it's right or wrong to teachers want their jobs , let : cross the picket line but this is them be back In the classroom · still the Good Old USA and l still where they belong - If not the am a free human being and have substitute teachers are not doing a mind of my own . I'm the one a bad job at all·and let our thoi had to make that decison children finish this year and then I'm THINKING ABOUT MY FIGHT YOUR BATTLES WHEN NO ONE IS GOING TO ; CHILD. LOSE ANTHING. DON'T USE "To beat and arrest teac hers OUR CHILDREN. who obey the laws seems in· I would not have fell this way, sane," he went on td say. Is but when teachers do what. our obeying the Jaw when a teacher •teachers have done In Meigs damages other people's perso nal Local, then It's time the PAR· property? I'm asking you is this HAVE A SAY IN OUR ENTS sane? Just think if you , the teachers, had just sit the picket CHILDREN'S EDUCATION , line and didn't do the vandalism The board says open the schools , - the Jaw enforcement would not there is no money. We elected hav e been Involved. When them to run the school district . teachers take tt upon themselves We have to ta ke their word on to be jud ge and jury and can things. Think It over. The school is damage property, s lit tires, opened. I urge you as parents, it's spray paint cars - WHAT DO our children's education at stake YOU EXPECT? and the future of Meigs Local Please exc use me here. No tall Schools. teachers are In favor of the Signed vandalism and the ones who are Gerrl Mlller;a concerned parent. doing It are making it bad for the ·others. · To The Editor While Christmas Is supposed to be a time of giving it Is also a tlrlle pf stealing for some. As I read the letter to the editor about stealing a Christmas tree right off a grave of loved ones I thought of a phone call 1 got from my daugh.ter, today . Someone broke Into the place of worship where she goes to church and stole a large container that held their building fund for a n~w church .' All of the congregation or Pastor Jim Ste· wart's church had worked hard to save that money In , the last : Interests' has always been the last refuge or administrations more concerned Wlht hiding their problems than with protecting ine public interest." The situation created by Form 189 has aroused some outrage In Congress. Members are particularly Incensed that they were asked to sign the form to gain access to documents and people In the agencies they are supposed to oversee. To appease Congress, the Rea- · gan administration has declared a moratorium on the practice of suspending security clearances lo employees who won't Sign. A lost security clearance often means a lost job. The White House has also tried to assure employees and critics that Form 189 won't put the lid on whistle blowers. There are laws to protect employees who report fraud and waste, and the execlive order that created Form 189 In 1983 forbids the classification or documents merely to hide waste, errors and Illegalities. The soothing reassurances are of little comfort when measured against the record of how thefeds have misused Form 189. The Air Force, for instance, originally deemed that reluc· tance to sign Form 189 "will be considered lack of personal com· mltment to protect classified Information." The Air Force also required employees who didn't even need security clearances to sign the form; it recently modifled Its rules. Under the old rules, Louis Brase lost hts security clearance as a training manager for the Air Force In San Angelo, Texas, when he refused to sign this past June. The Air, Force ruled that his refusal 'reflects adversely on his trustworthiness." Brase got his clearance back, but says he received a low job performance rating in retaliation. Business funds its.enemies ___V_in_ee_nt_C_ar_ro_ll U.S. corporate leaders, so eager to please everyone these days, should heed th e words of Rudyard Kipling. As the English author once warned: It is always a temptation to a rich and lazy nation, To puff and look important and to . say: "Though we know we should defeat you, We have not the time to meet you. We will therefore pay you cash to go away." ' Repla ce the word "nation" in the. previous stanza with "corpo· ration" and you'll understand how business today deals with groups pressing for expansion of government and curtailment or property rights. Rather than confront these activists, business • tries to buy them off. It Is a hopel ess tactic, as Kipling often warned. The latest evidence of thi s white-!lag policy can be found In Marvin Olasky's book " Patterns of Corporate Philanthropy." The University of Texas professor checked the charitable contrlbu· lions for 77 or the largest 100 U.S. companies (the rest wouldn't cooperate) and found that In 1985 they funneled far more money into " public· interest groups" of the lett than of the right. Sometimes a company gave money to .groups directly opposed to Its own activities, as when the defense contractor Honeywell underwrote dlsarmament semi nars . More com· monly, business funded gruups whose goals clashed with Its long· term Interests. . For ' example, NOW's Legal Defense and Educatlon Fund lobbies and litigates for "com· parable worth," which would further .limit the freedom to set wages. Twenty-four of the big· gest companies contributed to NOW's lund. The Urban Leagu e and the NAACP 's Legal Defense and Education Fund meanwhile push for racial and group pre(erence - as opposed to individual rights ' - tnt eh hiring, promotion and firing of workers. Yet they received gifts from dozens of companies, too. Also favored were organtza· tlons such as the Children's Defense Fund, Peopl!? for the American Way, Gray Panthers and environmental Institutes that plump for greater federal spending (and hence higher taxes) for a host of domestic programs, not to mention expanded regulation In everything from adverti~lng and broadcast· lng to the environment. By no means all the money flowed to such groups. A few right -of-center organizations cleaned up, too - notably the American Enterprise Institute. But as Olasky ably proves, the overall trend for1985was clearand It uqdoubtedly persists to this day. Whether out or stupidity, a desire to appease or merely a naive belle! that such contributions nurture a responsible image, corporate America seems determined to underwrite Its enemies. To some extent the myopia Is predictable. Historically, business leaders have often sought lo curtail economic freedom In order to gain commercial advantage. That's why, for Instance, the president and chairman of American Airlines, R.L. Crandall, came out last summer In favor of Sen. Edward Kennedy's legislation requiring companies to offer minimum medical benetif I · Its !for all employees. Crandall's airline al•eady provides Its · workers wtth a costly benefit package. He merely resents the fact that rival Continental does not. At least Crandall's squalid · opportunism can be justified on short-term competitive grounds. Corporate funding of left-wing publlc· lnterest groups relies on no such' rationale. It Is both squalid and pointless. UIU· mately, of course, . It Is also suicidal. incomes than currently allowed be included in this program. The co mmittee a lso recommends that coverage be expanded to include children up to age 21, and to include children In two-parent families. They recommend ad· ding new programs to provide coverage to those who do not now have it. - Mandating that insurance plans automatically include cov · erage lor ambulatory health care for children. Many plans now exclude such coverage, and the committee believes th at laws requiring the Inclusion of this coverage would go a long way toward solving the present problem, - Allow under·l nsured families to "buy-In' ' to state Medicaid programs. In other words, a family making too much money to qualify for Medicaid, but too little to buy private Insurance, could buy Medicaid coverage for a small prernlum. ~ E ncourage Insurers to remove restrictions on children with preexisting conditions. These restrictions now prevent a child wtth 'a chronic medical condition from obtaining medl· ca t coverage when a parent joins an Insurance plan . Millions of c hildren are unable to obtain Insurance coverage because of these provisions. It Is hard to find a sensible argument againSt any of these suggestions. The problem with this repor t, then, Is not what It says, but what . It does not say. The entire lour-page document contains only 'seven lines that even suggest thai pediatricians .. might help to solve this problem by providing more free and low-cost care. The committee does not even say that these child doctors should provide more free care. Instead, It says that state agencies should coordinate tl)e free care that pedlat.rlclans are already providing. · There is no question that pediatricians make less money than any of their medical con· freres, and probably provide more free and low·cost care than most. One can' t help but remember that the American Medical Association and the American Bar Association have recently called lor doctors and lawyers to donate a minimum of one week of free care or services to the poor each year. And one can't help but wonder why this committee Isn't ec,holng that long overdue suggestion. Berry's World 'V' <J HAPPY NEW YEAR I iowac's 34-year·Old record of 1,982 points by converting the llrst of 2 foul shots with Jl : 291eft to play . Marshall Improved to 8-1, while Kent State fell to 4·5, despite double·flgure scoring by Reggie Adams with 12, Mitch Sowards with 11, and Eric Glenn and Joe Schul tz with 10 apiece. At Dayton,' Hercy Hawkins scored 36 ponts and Anthony Manuel added 26 to rally Bradley over Dayton. The Flyers, 7-4, had led 40-36 at tlje half and led most of the game by three to five points. However, with 7: 33Ieft, Donald Powell hit a fastbreak dunk shot that put Bradley up by one and the Braves stretched their led to eight points with 5:28 left. Powell finished with 16 and Paul Wilson added 10 tor Brad· ley , 6-1. Negele Knight led Dayton with 24 points, Steve Pittman added 16, Anthony Cor· bitt had 11 and Ray Springer 10. At Akron, Shawn Rober.ts and lllya McGee combined for 28 points as the Zips rolled over Bethune-Cookman. Roberts led Redmen take 12-3 mark into weekend tilt with Oiler five CANTON - A 110-61 victory by Rio Grande over the University 'of Guelph here Wed~esday has helped boost the Redmen' s sea · son record to 12-3.and give n them a winning edge entering this weekend's contest with District 22 opponent Findlay. On Tuesday, the Red m en defeated Brock University 97·50. Brock and Guelph wer'e th e Ca nadian half of the Ohto· Ca nada Classic played at Walsh College .· Coach John Law horn's club held top percentages over it s opponents, a plus In shutting down the Canadian s' run·ilnd· gun playing style. "As far as the teams are concerned, Canada's di!lerent because they like run up 'on you, but we wouldn 't let them do it," Assistant Coach Doug Foote said late Wednesday. "We played well and kept them going." Rio Grande· Brock The Redmen allowed Brock' s Badgers to get within 5 point s (20·15i by 8:30 in the first half, but clamped down Its offense to score 26 more points . Rio Grande's defense limited Brock to 2 points for the remainder or the half, leaving the halftime score 46-17 in the Redmen's favor. Senior Ron Ritlinger provided 20 poin ts to lead all scorers for th e game, Se nior forwar d Ray Singleton, junior guard Jim Kearns and freshman guard Brian Wa tkins each added 15 and ·10 points each came !rom junior guard Anthony Raymore and sophomore forward/ center Rob Jackson. The Redmen were 55 percent 147 on 87 attempts ) on field goa ls and posted 53 percent in free throws , si nking 7 of 13 tries. Brock was 31 percent on·field goals, making 20 of 65 tries , but did better at the charity stripe on 11 of 18 attempts lor 61 percent. Its leading scorers were forwards Kevin Moore, who 17, and Kelly Grace. who added 15. Scoreboard ... Cham pionship Ohio scores F'indlay 63 , K11huna7.1JO (1\fll:h ) II! Consulatlon f0nov1• <'lly !Pal 7ll, Olh·et ( Mich ) 7!1 Uhlo C."olll•ge IJa.~kl~lball Score>; Ry Uniltd Prf'~s In ternal lanai Ot•llanct' To urnt'y .A t Df'flanl'f' Det. 30 Cham plon!lhlp IJ.•Ihuw1• ;s, llt•dh.•lhcrg ;; l\1arshulll!2, Krnl ~late 61 i\kNJn 115. Relhun('·C ookman iii Ohiu l 'nl\·crslly '72, NC · \\'IIruln~~:t on 60 Hrndle y !r., DaJIOn .11 0 , Uhlo Nort hern ll\1, l'onl'ordla ( Ml) 45 l ' ounK~Iown Slat!' f'lasshi\1 l'm~ng~t91 w'l, , llolida~ c:onsolntlon t\fnlon { ~1\ch) 121, Thonm.'i 1\Jo"' I K3') " Cal'tiatlon City Class!!· 1\t Aillancr <'hampl om;hl p ,\11 UniiJu 111, Uulfalo [N\') Sl ~ !OT J ('hamphm.~hl p l'OUIIIKSIW/011 Sl: 7.1, HIUiford ! VII) 61 Con.<;O\atlon flt>lhany (W\'nf tiH, llh·.un st .\ larh·tta Shrlnr Tournament fonsolatlon [!in Wa."i.hlngtun 7:1, S ( ' aruli~~a St 7'! C'lasslt• a l "' un.~li' r ("humpinnShlp Mu 'tkinrr:;ulll 66, WoO!!h!r 5:1 At ~hrll'tlll Cham pi onsh ip \\' o~lt· r Wnrn e!Jlurg I Pil l 711, " Con'OI•Iatlon Dll'ldn...an /12. Lyrornln~: U Mlk· Hh:h C l a~!Jc A11t~ rr:;lwny Cnn.~o l utlo n Muriel Ia !tl, Ce dan111e 93 lOT) At Ca nton IUu Grandi' 110. Gu elph ((:aruda l 61 \\'uhh 9H, Brock (Camda) 5$ At t'lodlay SVAC standings ALL GAMES TEAM w L Hannan Trace ..... 8 2 Sou thern .............. 6 2 Oak Hill ...... .... .... 7 2 North Gallia ........ 6 4 Easter n ............... :! 4 Symmes Valley ... 3 6 Kyger Creek ........ 3 6 Sou thwestern ...... .0 9 SVAC ONLY (Varsity) TEAM w L Sou thern .............. 5 1 Hannan Trace .. ... 5 1 Oa k Hill ....... ....... 5 1 North Gallia ........ 3 3 Eastern ............... 3 3 Symmes Valley ... 2 5 Kyger Creek ........ l 5 So uthwestern ....... O 6 TOTALS 24 24 SVAC (Reserves) W L TEAM Southern ........ ...... 6 0 Hannan Trace ..... 5 l Oak Hill ..... ..... ... .4 2 Southwestern ...... .3 2 North Ga !lia ... .... .2 4 Symmes Valley ... 2 4 Eastern ............... 2 4 Kyger Creek ..... ... U 6 TOTALS ·· 24 24 ll"a ) (kterma n Clas101lc " '.}'Uilllng UIO, ('lnl'lnnt\11 1:! f'lndla .l· llalldu y To urnanwnl p, OP 797 633 661 IRO 621 545 626 6!13 450 :m 551 716 509 539 501 668 p 533 488 449 397 386 400 344 Oak Hil l 64, Rock Hill 63 Jan. 5 games Wahama at Kyger Cree k OVCS at Sout.hwestern I RIO GRANDE (97)- Anthony Raymore, 5·0-10; Brian Watkins, 4(3)-4·15; Jim Kearns, 611)-2·15; Marc Gothard, 3-0-6; Ray Singleton, 7-1-15; Mike Wheeler, 1·0·2; Ron Rittlnger,10-0-20; Jeff Warner, 1-0-2; Doug Fogt, 1-0-2; Rob Jackson, 5-0-10. TOTALS 43(4)-11-97. BROCK (50) - Kevin . Moore, 5·7-17; Ken Karch, 1-0·2 ; Mark Gilbert, 3-1-7; Stan Willoughby , 1-0-2; Bruce Adams, 1·0-2; Kelly Grace, 6·3-15; Bruce Girdler, 2-0-4; Steve Kolenko, 0-1-1. TO. TALS 19-11-56. RIQ Grande-Guelph Jim Kearns, the 6·1 guard from McGuffey, Ohio, exploded for 3Q points against Guelph for the Redmen 's 49·polnt victory over the Gryphons. One of Rio Grande's leading 3-poin t field goal shooters this season. Kearns pumped In 5 to stop Coach Tim Darling's club cold and was assisted by Rlttln· ger, who supplied 19. Watkins was also on target with his outside shooting, recording four 3·polnters to boost the Redmen lead. Watkins was credited with 14, Raymore recorded 12 and Singleton added 11. Despite the effortswho of Guelph's Raymond Darling, had 22 points, the Gryphons were keptln check as Rio Grande built a 55-28 halftime advantage. Statistically, the Red men were 58 percent on field goals, compared to Guelph's 30 percent, and were 64 percent on free throws, The Gryphons did better with gratis shots, posting 60 percent. RIO GRANDE (110) - _An· thony Raymore, 6-0·12; Brian Watkins, 4(4)-3·14; Jim Kearns, 12 (5) -1-30; Marc Gotha.ro. 2-0-4; Ray Singleton, 4·3-11; John Lambcke, 2-0·4; Mike Wheeler, 0-1-1; Ron Rittlnger, 9·1-19; Jeff Warner, 1-0-2; Doug Fogt, 2·0·4; Dave Shepherd, 1·0·2; Rob Jack· son, 2-3-7. TOTALS 39(9)-12-110. GUELPH (61) - Terry Upshaw, 1·0-2; Raymond Darling, 8·6·22; Pat Sullivan, 1-0·2; Preston Jlckllng, 4·0·.8; Russ Barry, 2-0·4; Ben Blrstonas, 1-2·4. TOTALS 17-8-61. all scorers witn 18 a nd McGee added 10 points. The Zips improved to 5-3, whioe B·C dropped to 0-8. Harr\sQn Shines In tournament games, Waynesburg (Pa.) tripped Allegheny (Pa. ), 78·74, to earn the Marietta Shri ne Tournament title while host Marietta outlasted Cedar· ville, 95·93 In overtime for third place. Gallipolis' Gary Harrison scored 21 points for the losing 439 437 511 3352 3352 P OP 351 251 345 224 246 281 296 284 324 310 22 16 Monday's results North Ga llla 60, Hannan Trace 58 Kyger Creek 65, Southwestern :!9 Raceland (Ky .) 84, Symmes · Valley 33 Arizona Sun Devils top Air Force ·in Freedom Bowl; Cooper resigns ,~~ . ito I li88bytjEA In<: "I•/ , . .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:...; · .. _J "I had three great years forme and my family," Cooper said."! leave ASU and Tempe with fond memories. We went to the Holiday Bowl, the Rose Bowl and the Freedom Bowl. We had great athletes and great coaches ." A 1962 graduate of Iowa State, Cooper spent 14 years as an assistant coach at five colleges before going to Tulsa. He served und er Tommy Protho and Pepper Rogers, among others. Among tho se reportedly in the running for the Ohio State job were Don Nehlen of West Vlrgl· nla, Bill Mallory of Indiana and Larry Smith ol Southern Cal. "It has been a great environment," Cooper sa id . "I'm not going to live In a better environ· ment in terms of living conditio ns. I'm leaving because It is a better situatio n professionally . "Once I made my decision to leave, it was over.! told th e team tonight. I hadn 't had my mind ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP I) John Cooper resigned as Arizona State coach after Wednesday night's Freedom Bowl and refused to confirm reports he will be named the successor to Earle Bruce at Ohio State. "This was my final game at Arizona State," Cooper said following the Sun Devils' 33·28 victory over Air Force. " Most of you know what I'm going to do. I've coached my last game. Hold the squad that In the locker room. " I wlll accept another position shortly." Cooper, 50, led ASU to an 8·4 record In 1985 and 10-1-1 mark In 1986 when the Sun Devlls won th e Rose Bowl. A native of Clinton, Tenn., Cooper coached for eight seasons at Tulsa before going to Tempe. His 11-year career re. cord Is 82-40-2. The 1987 Sun Devils were 7-4-1. They sold out 70,491·seat Sun Devil Stadium for all seven home games before the season began. North Gallia 51, Kyger Creek 40 Hannan Trace 73, Southwestern 65 Indian Valley South 62, So uth ern 60 Symmes Valley 70, Westw ood (Ky .) 44 made up until yesterday. You have challenges in every job. You've got to win . l thtnk that's obvious, no matter where you coach." Coo per said he had mixed · emotions despite the victory . " I'm not happy tonigh t," he sa id. ''I'll te ll you, the guys you love, the guys who have meant so much to you for three years , it's not easy to stand In there In the locker room to tell those guys that you're go nna be leaving. "! guess · r m an emotional person. It's not easy to say goodbye." The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14>9611) i\ Division of Multimedia. In c. PublishPd l'VC'l')' afll•rnuon. MOnda y through Friday , 111 Co urt SL. Po meroy. Ohio, by th r Oh io Vullry Pub· ll.<;hing Compan~· Mu! rlmedl a, In c . • Pomf.'roy, Ohi o 45769. Ph. ')92·2156. Sc· cond cli.ss poslaf:l" paid a t PomNoy. Ohi o. MC'm\wr : United Pr £'SS lntcrna1lonal. lnlanrl Dail,v Pr·e>t; s ll.ssoci nt ion and the Ohi d NPwc;paprr Association. Nat ion al Advertising RC'prcsrnwtlvc, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Thll·d Avenue. Nl:'\\' York, New York 10017 . DAN'S The Best In 1988 25°/o POSTMASTER : Send address changE'S to Tlw Daily Sf'ntlnei. 111 Cour1 St .. P omeroy. Oh io 115769. SU BSCR IPTION RATES 8) Carrier or Motor Route OFF Onf' WC'ck .......... ..... .. ..... $1.25 On(' Month. ......... . .............. $5.45 On(' Year ............................... .. $65.00 SINGLE COP\' SEASONAL FASHION MERCHANDISE PRICE Daily ................ . , ................. 2::. Cen t s STARTING SATURDAY, JAN. 2, 1988 Subscri bers not dt?Sl rlng 1o pay lhC' c<irricr m ay rl'rnil in adv a nce direct to Thf' Dall y S1•n1 in PI On a 3, 6or 12 munlh basis. Credit w Ill be givPn carriN eaC'h week. Ne• Spring Merchandise Now Arrhring No subscriptions by mail pct·mJlted -In areas where hOme- carr i er s.e-rvice is ava il ablt'. Mall Suhscript'io ns Insid€ Meii{S county n Wrrks. . .. . ............. :. lt7.29 26 Weeks ............................ 134 .06 ~ 2 WC'('k~·,;··~id~·:ii~iAS' C·~~~tY ... $66 . 56 13 WePks .... .............................. lt8.20 ·==. ·:·:.: :.:·: :·: :· :• :•: ·~J~~~w~IO~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~:~· 6 ( ireat Treats. New Year's Eats. SEAT FREE at Ponderosa! BACK ROW BEAUTY ' -----·--, '79 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ...... Now $995 '78 FORD THUNDERBIRD ........ Now $995 One Ftee K~s Me.~t w1th the putChaiie ot eacn aduft enll'ee Ktds Mealtncludes thooce ol ham tlurger wnh ltl!!l Mrdag wnn Ires !YSal.\ll Butttl C1nno1 be used wfh othHr !IJScounts Tax mll rn One Free Kcls Meal o'ldh tne purt llas~ ot ~acn .tauu btntee KICIS ~llOChiCies ctwJ~~:e of !lam ourgli w~n Ire$. hCCd(JJw·~n Ires Of Salad BuHet Cannot be used "11'1lh otl'ler,d•stounls tu not on• C:lul!«< AI paMlClj)811ng St!!i!klltMJS~ WAS S1795 '79 BUICK CENTURY ••••••••••• Now $295 eluded j\ t On~ wn~ tre pu1~nd~t ul eac~ I I 1<10~ Mtdl,no;:ruot s c~Ooce ol rwn burger ..... ~~ Ires, hr:J: dog ..... ~n lues or Sdl.io8u'lel cannot be uS!lf'l wnn otrlt:l d'5o.. ~r> r.u ~u11n ;Wull Elllll!ll partPCrpaling sleakho.lses cluoea AI partJCIO~I•I"l!l '"'"'"" "" roNDEROSA " " " ' " SN4b KIDS '7 6 CHEVROLET WGN ........ Now $59 5 WAS S895 KIDS 10 AND UNDER 10 AND UNDER One free Meal Willi \he purCNst at ucll adun ~nlftfl , l(td~ Mea l Includes chOICe or llam· burger w~h toes ha CIOgw~II!!I!SO! S;ll.\ll flullet one Free Kn:ls Meal ..,,lh the pure hast o1 e.Kil jldul entre~ Krl s t.teal lflChJdes ch ooce ot nam· oor~wnh tries. IKlt OOgW11hlfl!!i r. 5.alad Burler C¥1r(tlbe usedw~holllerd 15 cqunrs r.u notln ctudtd •1 partiCtp.illng steaktfU!So1!5 WAS S695 J I Canll(l(ll2u~ wlh01hii"OI!ltoUnts T~ntXm· CluOOil At partJCrp,lllng s~alo. tu.l!ils 1 I 1 s1ea~~ses PONDEROSA I - - - -1 I KIDS l 10 AND UNDER 1 EATFREE EATFREE EATFREE I(~ w~n ou~llase '76 PLYMOUTH WAGON .... Now $3·95 WAS S995 : Free K•H MeJI WAS S495 '78 FORD MUSTANG •••••••••• Now $695 10 AND UNDER EAT FREE EAT FREE EATFREE WAS S1495 •, · KIDS i KIDS IOANDUNDER IOANDUNDER One Fret till s MWI tile ot eiith .Jdull entree Kod S Mear Include; cnOICf! 0111am Duf!Jf'l' ,~n lrM'lS, lll:ll !IIJ,l Wlfl1 tre~or S ,t~;~aBunet G~nnatoe u ~.,. ,tnorher d•scounts 1,.. ~ot·~ clud«l At P¥11C:IJ\al rng >1Mknooses I I I I 1 L~~~~-roNDEROSA~-"·~~'"_PONDEROSA~-~~~~7 PONDEROSA~ '73 DODGE VAN ................ Now. $595 Check the white pages lor / WAS S895 i the location nearest you . '=-=-=-=-'\ =-=po-=:!!=NDEROSA D Tuesday's results: --~ Yellow Jackets; Rio Grande Classic; Wyomin g bombed Ci n· rolled over Guelph !Canada ), clnnati, 100-73. in the Mile High ll0-61. and Walsh thumped Brock , Classic in De nv<>r. (Canada ), 98·55, in tM Os terman Findlay won its tour ney with a Classic. 65·62 triumph over Kalamazoo Youngstown State won Its (Mic h.); Defiance nipped Heiholiday c lassic with a 73-64 delberg, 78-77, to capture its triumph over Radford iVa.) tourney crown; Mount Union while Eastern Wa shington took ~d ged Buffalo State, 87-84 In third place with a 75·72 win over overtime to win 1he Carnation South Carolina State; Muskin- City Classic and Bethany gum beat Wooster, 66-53, lor the !W.Va.), 68-64 , in the consolatio n champions hip of. the Wooster game. OP 351 388 375 395 355 456 233 · 263 286 269 254 215 2216 The Daily Sentinei - Page- 3 Marietta itips Jackets, 95-93; Harrison nets 21 By United Press International good all night, " he added. Billy Hahn decided to make a UNCW coach Bob McPherson move In the second hall, and it said hi>; team lost composure In paid off. the seco nd hal f. "They forced The Ohio Untverlsty coach us too far out on the floor and we moved Paul "Snoopy" Gr aham couldn't get to th e ball inside," from forward to guard when the McPhPrson said. "We' stayed University of North Carolina· close and had a chance to win . Wilmington had an elghi ·point The turning point was midway through the secoqd half when we lead. "He got us going," sa id Hahn lost our compsure and made after his Bobcats posted a 72-60 some bad passes and took some poor shots. I think we showed our win at Athens . youth in that stretch." Backing up Graham was John Greg Bender and Scott Tierney Rhodes with 17 points, 17 re· bounds and holding UNCW's big led UNCW with 13 points . UNCW iS ·DOW 3-4 , OU is 4-6. gun Larry Rouzer to 11 points . "John Rhodes may have. played the best game of his Elsewhere Wednesday night, career," said Hahn. Marshall defeated Kent State, Ohio University fell behind 82-67; Akron blasted Bethune28·25 at th e half. Cookma n, 85-51; Bradley downed " I felt that our offense was Dayton, 97-80; and Ohio Northern reatfyrustylnthelirsthaHfrom .overwhelmed Concordia the Chr istmas layoff, but our (Mich.), 89-45. defense Was great all night "- •. At Huntington, W.Va., Skip Hahn said. "We had 19 shots In Henderson broke Marshall's all· the paint In the ft r st half and time scoring record . with a made only seven. So we talked game-high 30 points in leading the Thundering Herd past Kent about confide nc e a t halftime. " In the second half, our offense State. got it going. Our rebounding was Henderson surpassed Walt Wa- Don't deny kids health care ___n_.D_.c_ol_en "Children should not be denied access to the health care system because or financial barters or preexisting medical conditions, and yet evidence suggests th a t for millions of chlldren this Is the case." So spaketh the Committee on Child Health Financing of the American Academy o f Pediatrics . That Is hardly news . Some 35 mllllon Americans are uninsured, and it is estimated that perhaps 16 million of those are chllren. As the committee points out In the current Issue of Pediatrics, " ... Even though chlldren repres· ent on ly 29 percent or the U.S. population !hay make up nearly half or the uninsured. Another 7 million children are only insured for part of the year. Gaps ill coverage are particularly pro· found for chlldren between the ages of 0 and 2 years and for adolescents and young adu Its ages 18 to 24 years." The committee goes on to cite a 1982 study that revealed that " Jack of insurance was causing many !amllles not to seek care, even when a family member was year. They had approximately Ill . Nearly 4 million families who $1,000 In that huge jar. They hold need.ed health care In the 12 services In Albany, Ohio called months prior to the s urvey did the Living Water Word of Life not obtain it. In 1 million cases a .. ' Church In a lodge hall at present. family member was refused care Lei's all pray that the money will because of Inability to pay . In be returned since It belonged to 1982, 23 percent of the uninsured God and His work. It can't really · had no regular source of health do anyone else any good In the care.'' long r un. God will res tore It ten The committee has suggesfold some how. ·tions for Improving the situatio n. Sincerely and all of them make sense. They Dolly Woods Include: Rt. 1 - Expanding and Improving Middleport., Ohio 4-5760 Medicaid. The committee recommends that people with higher · A time for givirtg... and stealing! ou wtns; • Page-2. The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 31, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio '\, ' • / There's a family feeling at Ponderosa.'" {{J 1987. PoMerose , Inc f " " . �' • Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 31 , 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio · The Daily Sentinei-Page- 5 OUR GIFT . TO THE FIRST BORN OF 1988 ~ 1 ~ I ' LISTED ON THESE PAGES ARE GIFTS OFFERED BY LOCAL MERCHANTS THAT GO TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1988 BORN OF MEI~S COUNTY PARENTS. PARENTS OF CHILDREN BORN · AFTER MIDNIGHT DEC. 31 I 1987 ARE ASKED TO -SEND THEIR NAME, ADDRESS AND DOCTOR'S REPORT TO THE DAILY SENTINEL NOT LATER THAN JANUARY 11, 1988 AT · 12:00 NOON. FIRST BABY 1988 RULES A S1 soo GIFT CERTIFICATE MGM FARM CITY I INC. 992-2181 POMEROY, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY'S MR. or MISS OF 1988 992-3785 POMEROY, OHIO 992-2039 POMEROY, OHIO WE WILL GIVE TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1988 Lot'g OF Luck! · A GIFT FOR THE FIRST '88 BABY!! ' A ssoo GIFT CERTIFICATE A CASE OF 5) In case of tie, award will be dis- ·. fftbuted at the discretion of the contest committee. I ' .I ' ' '' <' ' ,. ' ' PAMPERS • 992-2955 ' POMEROY, OHIO CENTRAL TRUST · . "Your Financial Center" 992-3007 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MEMBER FDIC •' We Will Give to The First Baby of The New Year Clark's Jewelry St()re Congratulations To The First Baby of 1988 A SlO.OO ·SAVINGS ACCOUNT .. CARDINAL 992-3471 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT WILL GIVE A· 992-6333 949-2210 We Will . 'Give To The First Baby Of The ' First Newborn of 1988 . ~ABY ' CROW'S A PAIR OF .'BABY SHOES FAMILY RESTAURANT .HARTLEY SHOES 992-5432 POMEROY, OHIO 992-5272 . ,POMEROY, OHIO ' WE WILL GIVE A CASE OF A ssoo GIFT CERTIFICATE ' .FABRIC SHOP BABY SHOES lark's Jewelry Store HERITAGE HOUSE OF SHOES 992-2054 POMEROY OHIO 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FROM THE FOLKS AT..... FOR MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST ARRIVAL OF 1988 Assoo GIFT CERTIFICATE SlQOO ' .I ... , 992·-7031 ' POMEROY; OHIO ~---------- . • 992-3671 POME~OY, OHIO OF POMEROY' . WILL PRESENT THE FIRST "MISS" or ~'MR." OF 1988 ' WITH A CASE OF ' •, ' . BABY FORMULA CHOICE OF BRAND KROGER'S POMEROY, OHIO 992-5490 'MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST BABY OF 1988 WILL RECEIVE , A CASE OF LUV~'S DIAPERS . FROM . 992-6669 ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ;. ELBERFELOS GOOD FOR BABY ITEMS IN OUR STORE POWELL'S SUPER VALU ·viLLAGE PHARMACY 992-~84 · POMEROY, OHIO . .• WE WILL GIVE A KROGER STORE .· BABY CUP ' 992-2891 POMEROY, OHIO COUNTY'S FIRST . 1988 WE WILL GIVE THE BABY IT'S . • BIG BEND FOODLAND WILL BE OPEN :NEW YEAR'S DAY 9 A.M.-1 0 P.M. YOUR NEWBORN OF . BEECHNUT BABY FOOD TO MEIGS · FIRST PAIR OF A S25°0 . · Gift Certificate ·For The · 1988 First Arrival ' TO THE PARENTS OF THE FIRST BORN IN 1988!!! 992-2644 POMEROY, OHIO STOP IN FOR )'OUR NEW I . We Will Give To The Mother Of The l FRANCIS FLORIST JOE and SUSAN CLARK (Choice of Brand) 992-3148 ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRANCIS FLORIST . WILL GIVE . THE FIRST BABY OF 1988 A· • 1988's FIRST BABY GROW ·BIG AND STRONG ••• GIFT · We Will Help The Baby . CERTIFICATE Look Toward The Future TO THE BABY BALLOON AND With A FIRST BABY OF 1988 $1 ooo SAVINGS ACCOUNT CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENT LOHSE PHARMACY BABY MILK ~AUCHAN'S ...----------, .. TO HELP 6) Prizes must be claimed by Jan. ' 3 BOXES OF NEWBORN AS1 ooo GIFT CERTIFICATE POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 2) All such babies are eligible. 1988. Thursday. December 31, 1987 30, 1988. OUR G'IFT TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1988 . FOR 1 ) Winning baby must be born to parents who are legal residents of Meigs County. 4) Application must be filed in this · office by noon, Jan. ·11, 3) Exact time of birth must be specified in written statement by attending physician. 1988 We Will Give The First Born Of 1988 FREE MEAL Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' FRUTH ARMACJ . 992-6491 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ( .___________. ....___....,_;.,___ ,...__~ - �Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 31, 1987 Pomeroy-Midaleport. Ohio • Osborne feels .'87 Nebraska squad one of his better teams SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (UP!)One game can sometimes change the look of an enUre season. That's the situation Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne faces after his Cornhusker~ lost 17-7 to Oklahoma Nov. 21. Despite a 10-1 record, No.5 ranking and a berth in the Fiesta Bowl, Osborne faces some disgruntled N()braska fans . "There is a feeilng among a good por tion of fans that we've had a bad year," he said. "That's difficult to live with. We've had some good opponents and we're 10-1 ." However. Nebraska's tradition of exce llence has jaded many to the point of believing that a . season Is a failure If it doesn' t Involve an Orange Bowl berth and top three ranking. Indeed, the Cornhuskers have been ranked In the top 10 the last 13 seasons and have not been out of the final rankings since 1968. Along the way. they have been in 17 straight bowls. including seven Orange Bowls . " We have developed the men· tality here where if we don 't win the national championship, it's a bad year," Osborne said . "That's ilack Jamielle Holi eway and . fullback Lydell Carr, and so me not the case." · Nebraska players became so In fact, Osbornehasbeenqu!ck optimistlc they made commen ts to point out he considers the 1987 implying the Sooners would get Cornhuskers one of his best trounced. teams . "Our optimism may have been " This team ha~ played up to its a · little misplaced, " Osborne ablllty as well as any team I've ever coached.'' he said. "We may. sa id. "Our goal was to win the have had better offensive teams national championship and we didn't want to di $courage them." or better defensive teams. But Since the Joss, Osborne said he together, along with the kicking game, this is one of the best has been encouraged by hi s teams I have ever coached." team's victory over Colorado and in the way it has prepared for (he Nebraska and Oklahoma were Fiesta Bowl against No.3 Florida running neck·a nd-neck for No . 1' most of the season. The Corn· State. "Once you take away the big huskers finally wrested the top ranking the week of the Okla· goal. what kind of people have you got?" Osborne sa id. "The homa game. "lt was a very, very disap· Oklahoma game was very dis· polntlng loss," Osborne said. "I couraging but the Colorado game think some things happened • was very encouraging. They where Oklahoma was conceded found a way to pull together after to have the best chance at the a most disappointing loss." national championship, but they The coach said he is hoping to didn 't have a real tough.schedule change local perceptlons with a and didn't play well in · the victory over Florida State. conference. Then they had some "I don't ,lake a poll bu t I' ve injuries, and we got our hopes up gotten a lot of feedback," Osthere." borne said. "It's not been good Oklahoma had lost quarter - since the Oklah()ma game." motavati~n Spartans work on By MIKE BARNES a 10: 30 p.m. curfew on theteam·· s· UPI Sports Writer fifth day ln Southern California . PASADENA, Callf. (UP!) - ' He added Mlchlgan State will Michigan State Coach George stay In Newport Beach, about 75 Perles took it easy on his club in miles south of Pasadena, untll pnktlce earller this week but Thursday, when it moves to a instituted a curfew with the Rose motel In North Hollywood , 12 Bowl game against Southern Cal miles from the Rose Bowl. just two days away. The Spartans, 8-2-1 , remain a " We're using a tot of Ice," 3-po!nt underdog despite beating Perles said Tuesday at the the Trojans 27·13 on Labor Day in Spartans' hotel in nearby New· the season opener for both port Beach. "We're going to back schools. "The only reason I can see for off today, knock off the contact and do some polishing. It's still a that is that the Big Ten has been little bit early, but we're going to coming out here and losing out start wo'rking on tM motlvat!on here," quarterback Bobby MeAl· and 'rah-rah' stuff." lister said. Perles then said he would begin The Pacific-10 has won six California dinner held at lhe Hollywood Palla· dlum Tuesday. Michigan State and USC will meet Friday In the Rose Bowl. UPI POSE FOR CAMERAMAN - Bob Hope and Michigan State tailback Lorenzo White pose together at the Big Ten Club of Southern Cooper named OSU football coach COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Arizona State football coach John Cooper has been named to succeed Earle Bruce at Ohio State, an OSU spokesman con· firmed early Thursday. Cooper, 50, will be introduced to the media at a noon (EST) news conference Thursday at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center on the OSU campus, said Marv Homan, OSU sports information director. ' In three seasons at Arizona State, Cooper guided ASU to a 25-9-2 record, including a 33-28 win over Air Force in Wednesday night 's Wreedom Bow! in Ana· helm, Calif. Cooper will become the 21st head coach football coach at Ohio Slate and only the third in the last 37 years. Bruce coached the Buckeyes for nine seasons after replacing Woody Hayes In 1979. Hayes coached for 28 years. Cooper was chosen over several other candidates, including West University coach Don Nehlen told The Charleston Gazette he withdrew his name from consideration for the Ohio State job Tuesday. Nehlen and Cooper were consi· held then, the Vikings would be dered the top candidates for the eligible for tournament play this job. season. "It was starting to bother our " It 's possible the NCAA docket recruiting and the kids were is too full to handle all appeals, getting nervous,'' Nehlen told the but they are capable of calling for Gazette in an article published a special meeting at any time," Wednesday. " It was time for me said CSU Athletic Director Bob to do something." Busbey. "I have read the appeal. Kent State University coach I think it makes a very strong Glen Mason, who was named case. We felt they (NCAA) had coach at Kansas earlier Wednes· not looked at all the evidence." day, also was a candidate for the The NCAA accused CSU ol 20 OSU job. · · recruiting violations a nd Before coming to ASU in the charged head Coach Kevin spring of 1985, Cooper had seven Mackey with unethical conduct, winning seasons in his eight including lying. Mackey has two years at Tulsa. He succeeded more years on his contract. Darryl Rogers, who left to No team has ever won an become head coach of the Detroit appea l with the NCAA. Lions of the National Football If the Vikings can win the League. championship of the Association Cooper led the Sun Devils to of Mid-Continent Universities, their first Rose Bowl, a 22-15 they can look forward to going to victory over Michigan last Jan.1. the NCAA tournament . Nehlen has admitted to being The Vikings are 7·2 a!ler Interviewed for the Ohio State defeating Marquette, 72-70, Tues - job, but he .s aid he was not offered day night in the championship the position. game of the Milwa ukee Classic. · "I didn 't turn anything down because it was never offered to me," Nehlen said. NCAA postpones CSU's hearing CLEVELAND !UP! ) - An NCAA hearing on Cleveland State University's appeal of sanctions on its basketball pro· gram has been postponed indefi· nitely, meaning the Vikings could be competing in post· season tournaments. Earlier this month the NCAA charged CSU with recruiting violations and placed its basket. ball program on probation for three years, prohibiting the team from post·season competition " this season and nexl. However, the sanctions cannot be enforced until the school's appeal i~ heard. A hearing had been scheduled for Jan. 8, but CSU president Walter Waetjen said the NCAA has informed him that the hearing ha s been post · paned indefinitely. David Berst, director of en · !orcement lor the NCAA, said Tuesday that the next scheduled meeting• after January would be In April and, if theCSU hearing is Morris signs with Tigers for $4 million NEW YORK !UP!) - Jack Mo rris, the Detroit ace spurned as a free agent last ·season, has signed a two-year contract with the Tigers worth about$4 million. Detroit Tigers General Man · ager Bill Lajoie Tuesday denied a report I hat Morris signed , bUI a Tigers spokesman and the Major League Players Association Wednesday confirmed the deal. "That's news to me, " Lajoie said Tuesday night when told ..of Th e New York times report saying Morris · signed a pact worth $1,988.000 in 1988 and $1,989,000 in 1989. Howe ve r. Dan Ewald, a spokesman for the Tigers, F ri da y said the dea l had been made and the figures were accurate. " ] think it was about $4 ,million for two years," Ewald said. Morris is baseball's top winner of th e decade with 141 victories Since 1980. will get a $1 million advance on the second-year salary, bringing, the val~e of his co nt rac t above $4 million , The New York Times reported. · Th e 32-year -old r!gh t·hander, 18·11 with a 3.38 ERA last season , would make the highest annual average salary ever by a pitcher, slightly topping the average yearly ear nings of Fernando Valenzuel a of Los Angeles and Rick Sutcliffe of Chicago. Valenzuela will make the most next year, $2.05 million, in the final year o.f a three-year contract. Morris was a free agent for .the second straight season. Last year, his proposals were turned down by the four teams lor which he wanted play. He ended up winning a one·year contract for $1.85 million from Delro!l through arbitration. Arbi trator Thomas Roberts ruled In September that basebali's club owners conspired to block free agency after the 1985 season. The Players Association has filed a separate grlevence on behalf of the 1986 class of free agents, with Morris' case cons!· dered one of the more blatant examples of collusion. Don ·Fehr, executive director of the union, said Morris' return to the Tlge.rs suggests owners are still avoiding free agents . "It does not seem to me as if there was any competition for Jack Morris' services," Fehr said Wednesday. "If I'm right about that, that suggests you still have a conspiracy . I'm not saying its not a lot of money but that's not the Issue. The opera· · tlon of the market and the lack of movement in it ls proving there's stlll a conspiracy :" I • 80 yards opponents only, second on the ground besta game in the country. ''There are two big advantages to the running game," said freshman tailback Terry Allen, who led the Tigers and the Atlantic Coast Conference In rushing with 868 yards. "If you get ahead, the run kills the clock . And if you can get good ball ·control with no fumbles. that's a lot sa fer than passing when the ball can be picked off." The No. 12 Tigers plan to turn to the sa me things against No.l9 Penn State in the Florida Citrus Bowl J an. J. "That' s wh11t we rely on and we're not going to change any thing now ." Coac h Danny Ford said. The Tigers have a variety of weapons. Wesley McFadden, who shared the tallback spot with Allen, ran lor 743 yards and led the ACC with an average gain of 5.9 yards a carry. CINCINNATI (UP!) As 79-year-old Paul Brown prefers to put It, "I'm in the game a Ill tie blt. " The Cincinnati Bengals co· owner and general manager is st!llln the game a whole lot...- as this week's process of evaluating and re-hiring head coach Sam Wyche !llfistrated. Before giving his coach one morE! year to improve on a 4:11 season , Brown put Wyche, whoal 42 ls nearly half Brown' s age, through three hours of football soul-searching. Brown stated his " policies an d philosophies" to Wyche and then sat back to hear Wyche's reaction. When Brown was satisfied. he marched Wyche to a press conference to announce that Wyche would . return in 1988. Anything after that, Brown noted, depends on Wyche doing a " lot better" next season. Wyche · was uncharacteristi cally meek at the news confere nce - a condition obviously brought on by thret> solid hours of frank discussion with a general manager who is extremely In· voived in day -to·day and gamo· by-game operations. j>. form er Bengals coach once left town saying, "The old man just can't stay out of it," and Brown's immense involve.ment was again demons trated at Wyche's re-hiring. ''I'm in the game a little bit in terms of some of things I believe strongly in," said Brown. "I ride along with Sam on the airplane when we travel and I drop these little things here and there ," Said Wyche, "Paul has done this to me a hundred times , tha nk goodness - 'Sam, consider this.' To use his expertise and expe- NEW ORLEANS (UP]) Syracuse fullback Daryl Johnston says the Orangemen are Intent on pro. vlng their unbeaten season is no fluke. "There are people out there who say we got toll-Obecausewe didn't pl ay · that tough of a schedule," he said. " I! we were to lose to Auburn, go 11·1, a lot of Fullback Tracy Chicken·& Noodles ••••••••••••••••••••••••·•••••• S349 . Beans & Cornbread .................~••••••••••• S150 FRIDAY: Johnny Marz.etti ••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••• S349 SATUROAY: .. Vegtable Soup & Sandwich .............. ~. $ 199 HOURS: MON. thru SAT. 6:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. WILLIAMS DINER Johnson 992-7833 MIDDLEPORT ELECTRONIC IGNITION FOR INSTANT STARTS AND . . EXTRA POWER. 1%4- 116" Cbaln Slw LJchl weight, profeulonal quality nmvooc~saw. With Qukbtop~ Inertia safety ehaln broke. Anll·vlbraUon feature •..,.uy reduce~ fotlfue. $311.95• pruning, trlmmlnc branches or cutllnc nmvooc~. $199.95' STIHC. Nu•••lf ON. WOIILDWID. POMEROY HOME & AUTO ,/'' CLEAN UP WITH STIHL'S DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN!' Purehue any Stlhl chain saw, trlmmerorblower .. tween 1m..= September IS ond November 15 ---- - ~ I 987, and make no poyment• until• lU lll• un~ 1 Jonuary 15, 1988 ... and pay no 1 Interest during this period) With · .,.. 0 .,.,.... = fiiORthly ~Oil U )ow U 600 E. MAIN STREET $25, STJ"I&.II' - STIHL CREDIT CARD- POMEROY, OHIO 45769 s hirt freshman who led Auburn in the new at Syracuse. r ushing this past season: " We "In prev tous years, when we . fee.! Syracuse Is a good team, but w.er~n't winning, most people • we reprettygood too and we won dtdn t seem to care, one way or what we think is the tOughest . the other," he said. "But thi s conference in the country." year, especially after we beat Rio Grande's Redmen wlll end Johnston, who averaged Penn State, everyone seemed a holiday week of basketba li play nearly five yards a carry whlle caught up In what we had done . by facing the team they dis· gaining 564 yards, said Wednes- People s topped us on campus to placed for the District 22 cham· day he and his teammates l!ke speak to us, even ask for our pionsh!p earlier this year. autographs. The Redmen play Ron Nle· "We'd like to keep that feeling kamp's Findlay Oilers at 3 p.m. going, show people this hasn't · Saturday in Findlay. been just a one-year thing. That's Rio Grande edged Findlay wht beating Auburn is so 91-84 on March 5, 1987 to earn a important ." · berth in the NAIA Nationals in Syracuse has a remote shot at a Kansas City, Mo .. a week later. national championship. That is , The Findlay game, a thrlller the if Syracuse beats Auburn and No. Oilers were favored to win, saw 1 Oklahoma and No. 2 Miami tie All-American player Joe Verhoff in the Orange Bowl. pump ,in 32 points for the "It does no good to speculate on Redmen, whlle Ron Rittinger that," Johnston said. "If we wln added 16. The victory came atter the Sugar Bowl. we'll be 12-0, the the Redmen cinched the Mid· best we can be. If that 's good Ohio Conference title in earlier enough to make us No. 1, that's victories over Tiffin and Walsh. great. If it 'isn't, that's just an Niekamp, now,. in his third opinfon. The way we look at it is season with the Ol!ers, is workif\g that if we're 12-0, we will have beaten everyone we played and that's all we can do." "We have no control over who is named national champion," · said tailback Robert Drummond, The Rio Grande Reserve Offic· who led Syracuse in rushing wlth ers' Training Corps WAREA· 746 )lards. "We would have a lot GLE Cadet Battalion will hold its of satisfaction ln being 12-0 and first annual invitational bench I'm sure we wlil get pumped up press competltlon Thursday, playing a team like Auburn." Jan. 28 at 6 p.m . Weigh-in time will be 5 p.m. The meet will be held in the WAREAGLE Strength Center below Davis Hall on lhe Rio Grande Collegge and Community College campus. Entrance fee will be $5. ·Holzer Clinic will sponsor the T-shirts will be awarded to next Booster Night with the Rio each weight class winner and Grande Redmen Tue~day , Jan. 5 trophies Will be awarded to the when the Redmen host Malone in male and female winner. overall a Mid · Ohio Conference Local competitors and outside encounter. Game time is 7:30p.m . at Lyne judges are cordially in vi ted to this open event. Center. The WAREAGLE Battalion is Tickets for the game are also making plans for a spring avaiiat)le, free of charge, . at quarter " IRON-EAGLE ChalHolzer Cl!nlc's maln office, the competition to Include· lenge" Sycamore branch · in Galllpol!s squat from a rack and deadlift as and at its Middleport iOC<Itlon. wei) as a 3· mile cross country A longtime supporter of Rio mile run. A military class will Grande athletics, the clinic has Include a road march, marks· donated to the Rlo Grande Tuesday. The Beef Bowl, part ol Cotton Bowl Boosters Club to continue Its mans hip and ' a climb/ rappel week festivities is a free prime rib dinner for the support of sports programs at event. two Cotton Bowl teams, this year Notre Dame and Rio Grande College and Co mTexas. UPI " munity College. Tickets available for Holzer Night . THURSDAY: ALL SMILES- Cincinnati Bengals head coach Sam Wyche (L) smiles as Bengals general manager Paul Brown announces Tuesday that Wyche wlll be relalned·for 1988 season. Wyche's job was In jeopardy after a 4-11 season this year and Brown told Wyche Bench press competition slated Enjoy the very finest In home etyle cooking at the very best prIces around 1 CLOSED JANUARY 1 & 2 - "Happy Mew Year" Roast Beef Sandwich ~·············'·•·········· S349 Pork Chops & Dressing ....................... $349 He could see it and he thought we were right in asking it," Wvche desc ribed the dialogue in the meeting as generally going like this: '"Here's an area for improvement. Do you agree? ' 'Yeah, thought of that myself. You're absolutely ~ight.' Or, 'No, hadn't thought of that myself. That's an excellent way to go."' Wyche, of course, had an alternative to agreement. Said Brown, "If he had said to us, 'You don 't think l!ke I do , l don't belong here,' then that · wou ld change it . ''But we agreed on some pretty basic thoughts. We wanted to be sure we were on the same page and he agreed that that was the page to be on." Brown then asked Wyche, "Am l saying it .r ight? " Wyche's reply was very brief and very predictable: "Yes." people will say we had a fluke season. To beat Auburn · in the Sugar Bowl can only help us ." No . 6 Auburn went 9-1·1 during this season, losing to No. 3 Florida Sta te and tying No. 16 Tennessee.' The Tigers meet No. 4 Syracuse Fr iday (kickoff 3:30 p.m. EST) . Said Stacy Danley, the red- Delicious Dishes! WEDNESDAY: r ience Is one of the smarter things I do ." Although Brown publlcly put pressure on Wyche by saying at ttie news conference that Wyche needed to produce a lot more wins next year, Brown exacted a full measure of d!scipl!ne in the three·hour private mee ting , which evidently was somethiQg like ta king a wayward boy to the woodshed. · "We discussed some of the poltcies and philosophies that we believe are Important in our operation and we presented them to Sam to find out how he felt about it," said Brown . ''These are things we feel could be helpful, th ings we feel are important. It was the way we wanted Sam to feel. Things we thought he shou ld do. Cou ld he? Would he'~ He concurred with us. hemustdoa"lotbetter"in1988.UPI r-;;;;;;;============~~~;;======~ TUESDAY: • Johnston says Syracuse season no fluke . att~tude R edmen battled Ftndlay Satur ay In the nine games the Tigers won thls season. they averaged 279 yards on the ground. In the two they lost, they managed only 87.5. That concerns Ford as he prepares to face Penn State, whichgaveup121.9yardsagame on the ground. MONDAY: The Daily Sentinel- Page- 7 Paul Brown, at age 79, .still powerfu- tn runntng Ben~als consecutive Rose Bowls and 12 of the last 13, and leads the series 22-19. . " But I like being the under· dog," McAllister said. "We've been the 1underdog all season, so it's nothing new to us." McAllister believes Michigan State has improved since its initial meetlng with usc. " We had three new starters on offense besides me in that game getting their feet wet- (guard) Bob Kula, (fullback) James Moore and t flanker) Willie Bou· yer," McAllister said. "As the season went on, we had a chance to mature and become a better offense." ALL UNITS SHOWN FEATURE •t.t participating dealero. Thursday, December 31, 1987 Tigers running game, tight defense spelled '87 success ORLANDO, Fla. tUPI) -Two gainned 469 yards and third things spelled success for Clemstring tailback Joe Henderson son's football team this season. had 312 yards. In addition, all four running backs gained 100ot ' The Tigers averaged 244.3 yards rushing a game. ranked ' more yards In at least one game, 15th in the nation. They also the first time that has ever stopped the run better than happened at Clemson. almost anyone eme, allowing .· Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio SIGNS FOOTBALL - Notre Dame's He ism an trophy winner Tim Brown signs a football for Shari Zoda at the 4th Annual Beef Bowl ]U!Id at Lawry's Prime Rib Restaurant in Dallas • Browns have first round bye complex which ser ves as the Los BEREA. Ohio (UP!)""'\ Thanks Angeles Dodgers ' spr in g traini ng to their third straight AFC home. . Central Division title, the Cleve, in the Also being considered land Browns will have a bye in Ohio State Uni versity campus in the first weekend of playoff Columbus, Ohio. games . "We have made no forma l Cleveland will then face ei th er decision on our training locale for Indianapolis or Seattle in the week," said Schottenheinext second round of post -season mer. "We're checki ng weather contests, and the Browns don't forecasts and seeing what's · · particularly care which team available. winds up being their opponent. "Vero Beach is a consideration · "At this point, I don' t th ink it bein g th at we' re familiar with matters to any of us who we facility. " that play," says tackle Paul Farren. Tack le Cody R isien, one of ''The key is be ready. We played seven Browns voted to the Pro the Colts only a month ago Bowl, agrees with the switch in !losing 9-7). so we're familiar training facil!ties. wlth tr.em but they 're fam iliar "The ide a is to get so mewhere with us. too." where it's all work -oriented ." The Browns' first playoff apsays Risten . "You miss your pearance will be on Jan. 9 or 10 at famil y, sure, but the whole point Cleveland Stadium. Seattle Will is to prepa re for the playo!!s." be the opponent if it beats Schotte nh eimer gave the play- Houston ln a wild card game next ers off Monday. a lthough Risien Sunday. If Hou ston win s that was joined by wide rece iver contest, the Brow ns face the Webster Slaughter , Farren, cenColts. ter Mike Baab, nose tackle Dave "The aspect of avenging a loss . Puzzuoli and linebacker Clay to Indianapolis is mea ningless," Matthews is usi ng exerc ise says Browns coach Marty Sc hot equipment at · Baldwin-Wallace. tenheimer. "We don 't worry The Browns wi il have me etings about who we play. We worry and run briefly today before about preparation." workouts on Wednesday and Schottenhe!mer sa id Monday Thursd ay. that the tea m would practice at Schottenheimer said nose Baldwin-Wallace Coll ege the rest tackle Bob Golic, who broke his of this week while another arm in Saturday's 19-13 right practice site is being considered victory at Pittsburgh, will be for next week. re·examined today but probably The past two years, the Browns would miss the pla yoffs. Puzzuoli tiave shifted !heir training head· is Golic's bac kup . and the coach quarters to Dodgertown In Vero sa id defensive e nd Darryl Sims Beach, Fla .. and the team is would a !so play some nose mulling over a return to that tackle. We're staying up late New Year's Eve. "",, ' ea '· ·' 2 3 4 without the talents of ace playe r Randy Kortokrax, Findlay's first player to make the NATA All· American first team. Kortokrax. who set numerous record s In his career at Findla y, graduated th is year along with some other key seniors . The Oile rs were 3-6 after defeating Hunt ington (Ind.) 106· . 86 on Dec. 19, and hosted Olivet, Nazarene of Bourbalnnais , l!l., . Kalamazoo (Mich .) and Grove · City IPa .) in their own tourn ament this week. Niekamp is expected to start two top retu r nees, sophomore Anthony Slappy and junior Aaron Roth, as guards. On forward wil l be senior Brian Stadler and fres hma n Bill Riley, and center will be freshman Todd Horm an. Niekamp also t'l<pects jun ior Pa t Nolan to join the starting list. For Rio Grande, juniors Anthony Raymore and Jim Kearns are expected to start as guards . with senior Doug Fogt to repeat as center. Seniors Ron Rittinger and Ray Sl nglelon, the Redmen' s two top scorers, will be forwards , and freshman Bria n Watkins is expected to be first of! the bench for Raymore and Kearns . Fogt's brothe r Eric, a 6·5 freshman cons idered to be one of Fi ndlay's top prospects for the season, may also see action in the game as a forward . , The Redmen will return home for a conference game Tuesday, Jan. 5, against Maione, sta rtlng at 7:30p.m. GRAVELY TRACTOR · SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy , OH . New Fall 8. Winter Hours Closed Monday Tuesday thru friday 9 a.rn.- 5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m .- 1 p.m. ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM PAY-OFF YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS Save up those department store credit card bills as they arrive. Then, see us about a "Christmas clean-up" loan! You'll save each month in two ways: ,- ~ ·. "'\· You'll only have one payment to make, instead of several.. Also, department store credit cards have high finance charges. Our loans cost less, so you pay less! ·'· / ~ Come try our new Breakfast Bar. This New Yea r's Eve, there's a lot to be excited about. Because Shoney's new, expanded Breakfast Bar will be open from 11:00 p.ln. till 3:00 a.m. So when the patty's over, drop on by. There'll be plenty to celebrate at America's Dinner Table. SHOMEY~s America's Dinner Tables Free· cabbage wlth any meal on New Year's Day. ' . APPLY AT ANY OF OljR THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS! PEOPLES BANK Member F.D.I.C. 5th Street 2212 Jackson Ave. Second Street Mason New Haven Point Pleasant 675·1121 773-5514 882·2135 EQUAL HOUSING LENDER G . ' �- "'' :-_.__>::'r.-y-;--;..-:.-"'""' The Daily Sentinel By The .B end . ' Community calendar THURSDAY SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet 1 p.m . Thursday at the Syracuse MunicIpal Bullding. Following the regular meeting, an organizational meeting for 1988 will be held. POMEROY - Mt. Hermon Church, ·the Texas Community, will !Yave a New. Years Eve seryke Thursday starting at 9 p,m. RUTLAND - Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will have watch night services Thursday starting at 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Wesleyan , Bible Holiness Church. 75 Pearl St., Middleport, will have watch night services Thursday starting at 7:30p.m. CHESHIRE - A New Years Eve service will be held Thursday, starting at 7:30p.m .• at the Silver Run Baptist Church. ·Cheshire. CARPENTER- A New Years Eve service will be held at the Mt. Union . Baptist Church, off Route 143 on County Road 10, south of Carpenter, on Thur~day starting at 8 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church, Middle· port, will have a New Years Eve Service on Thursday from 7: 30 p.m. to 12 midnight. MASON, W.Va.-ABendArea Gospel New Years Eve service will be held Thursday, from 7:30 p:m. to 12 midnight, at the Christian Brethren Church In Mason, W.Va . f>OMEROY - Calvary Pil· grim Chapel, Route 143, near Pomeroy, will have watch nlgllt services Thursday. starting at 1:30 p.m. Every0 ne welCome. . from 9 p.m . to 1 a.m. Music by the Write Ones Band. Admission $8 single, $10 couple. Buffet provided . LAUREL CLIFF - A New Years Eve watch night service will be held Thursday. startirtg at 9 p.m .. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Refreshments and a film "An Ordinary Guy," will start the evening. Speclal ·music, communion, and a candlelight service will also be featured. Public invited. RACINE - A New Year's Eve service will ·be held Thursday, REEDSVILLE - Olive Townstarting at 8 p.m .. at the Eagle ship Trustees will hold a special · Ridge Community Church. Eve. meeting to complete year-end . ryone welcome. business, Thursday. 6:30p.m., at RUTLAND - Rutland Church the Reedsville Fire Station. of God, Route 124, will have Mt. Moriah Church . watch night services on Thurs- of RACINEGod, Racine, will be holding a day from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. New Years Eve night Special singing and preaching. service on Thursdaywatch starting at 9 Midnight communion will be p.m. Everyone welcome. offered. All welcome. GALLIPOLIS Old ti: n~ PORTLAND - Hazel Comprayermeeting, testimony and munity Church. between Por· songfest, Thursday , 11 p.m .. tland and Long Bottom, will have Kerr Run Baptist Church. For a watch night service on Thurs' day, starting at 7:30p.m. Eve- information, contact Mrs. Cornelia Bunch, 992-3168; or Pastory ryone welcome. Nyle Borden, 446-3815. LETART · FALLS - Letart Township Trustees will meet Thursday, 10 a.rn., at the town ship building. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Thursday. 1 p.m.. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. An organizational meeting for 1988 will follow the regular meeting. POMEROY - Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143. near Pomeroy, will have watch night Community corner Thursday, December 31, 1987 -Page-9 services Thursday, starting at 7: 30 p.m. Everyone welcome. RACINE - A New Year's Eve service will be held Thursday, starting at 8 p.m ., at the Eagle Ridge Community Church. Eve· .ryone welcome. RUTLAND - Rutland Church cit God, Route 124, will have watch night services on Thursday from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. Special singing and preaching . Midnight communion will be offered. All welcome. PORTLAND - Hazel Com munity Church, between Portland and Long Bottom, will have a watch night service on Thursday, starting at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. person. MIDDLEPORT - A New Years Even dance will be held at the new Middleport American Legion building on Thursday SATURDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive Town. ship Trustees will hold an organ!• zationalmeetlng on Saturday at 10 a .m. at the Reedsvtlle Fire Station. In our store~ . ·ce on AnY Item 25% Off Prl~e. t and Are excluded From - ·· Regular P r1 Are Still 111 EffeC Prices in our: oec. 27th _circular 0 Off HECKS 0 D Regular Price Additional 0 Off HECKS ·Regular Price on All curtains "'& Draperies in Stock on Entire Christmas Dept. Off our Previously Marked Down Clothing Items Limited quantity merchandise. sorry, no ralnchecks. Umlted seasonal merchandise only, sorry, no ralnchecks. Limited seasonal.merchandise only. Sorry, no ralnchecks. D Off HECKS - Regular Price Off HECKS Regular Price on All sports outerwear& Rubber Boots sports Dept. on All Insulation. Weather Stripping & Heat Tape Limited seasonal merchandise. sorry, no ralnchecks. Limited season~! merchandise only. sorry,__~o ralnchecks: Off HECKS Regular Price on All Kerosene & Electric Heaters sorry, No Layaways or Ralnchecks on These Items. All Items Subject to Prior Sale. styles anti Models May vary Per store. 9 ooes Not ' ' '. eriC· lncludP;icc~;e;~•c;~F~C; ATn.LieHECKS LO~ATIONS! • '· • .. Happy New Year! How nice it is to throw away that old calendar, hang up . a new one and start all over "gain. , The new year offers a time not only for letting mistakes of the past become a part of the past and for letting old grudges die, but also the chance to reflect on the good th lngs of the past year and then to resolve to move on to new and greater opportunities. 1988 offers a clean slate and it's reassuring to believe that the mistakes of the past will be avoided a second time around. Before us Is the pr.omise and the challenge of a whole new year and as Jackie Gleason would ~ay. "How sweet it Is!" Again Happy New Year! The holidays have been happy days for most families. Joining Bill and Noami King at Bradbury for a Christmas buffet and gift exchange were their four children and their families. Here from Huntington were Rick and Sherr! Meckstroth, Nicole and Aaron, and from Circleville Kevin and Cathy King and daughter. Chelsea. They, were joined by Hank and Kathy Johnson and children, Jess1ca and Derek, and Debbie and Steve Finlaw, Heather and Matt. all local. Despite a cooking accident Grate with badly which burnedleft andGene bandaged ha nds, he entertained with his trad itional family dinner party on Christmas day. His guests were Bill and Ruth Grate, Jim, Vicki and Rebecca Grate, all of South Charleston; Janice Dudding, Huntington, W.Va.; Ruth and Ed Tewksbary, Wellston; Tom and Joan Tewksbary and children, Trisha and Kim, Zanesville; Leland and Brenda Brown, Woodbridge, ~a.; Leland and Mary Brown, Middleport . and Charles and Rita Tewksbary, Warren. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach, Pomeroy, on Christmas Day were their sons, Darin, Raymond and Tom, along with his wife, Fay a nd children, Brandon a nd Bron; and daugh ter. Trudy Williams, her husband, Mark. and children, Kasey and Jordan, a-long with the Roach's grandchildren, Charla and Ashley · Roach, and Mrs~ Roach's mother , Marie Francis. Making Christmas bright for the Rev. and Mrs . J ames Keesee was having all their children home for the holidays. Don and Verenla Barkman of Chatanooga, Tenn. joined other members of the family who all live here, Angela and Charlie Hall, Wanda and Dwight Ashley and children, Jennifer and Jo.shua. James. Jonathan, Dawn SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees w'ill meet Thursday .. 1 p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal Building. An organizational meeting for 1988 will follow the regular meeting. FRIDAY RUTLAND - A New Years Eve dance, open to the public, will be held Thursday , starting at 9 p.m .. at the Rutland American l--egion Hall. Admission $3 . Bring own refreshments . Ali ages welcome. 25°/o OFF couNTRvAi~~NITURE, RACINE -A New Years Eve Dance, open to the public, will be held Thursday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m .• at the Racine American Legion Hall. Music by Circle D Wranglers. Admission S5 per BASHAM - Meigs County Fox Chasers Association will meet at the club house on Eagle Ridge Friday. 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs, Don Lisle, Syracuse were Keith and Karen Lisle and sons. Jason and Nicholas. Warrior, Ala. The Keith Lisle family. Don and Mary Lisle, John and Janice Lisle, Todd Scott and Travis, joined Mr.' and Mrs . goy Jenkins. Kimberly !lnd Rochelle,' at Forest Run for breakfast on Christmas morning. Includes: Trash Cans, Cradles,- Tater and Onion Boxes, Hope Chests and Bedroom Suites. 15°/o OFF STOREWIDE! SALE NOW THRU JANUARY lOth and is majorig in botany while working in the lab at Ohio Universitr. Her husband entered the U. S. last Christmas and attended ·a university in Alabama until September when he transferred to Ohio. Zhou is an occasiona I weekend visitor ol AI and April Harmon, Syracuse. GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat., 1·6 p.m. Sunday 1101 Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV. rr•;;====~~~;~~~;;;;:~~~~=~~§~§§§§§§§~~~ OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS. ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK! P 61y I L~w._ -~_'"'"~'-""'m"_a.-too•___. ' ARMA "' FLANNEL RC SHIRTS PRODUCTS "80% Cotton 20% Polyester "'7 Button Front •ooubte Ftap Pockets • Assorted Pattersn SIZES S-M-L-XL $699 . UNSCENTED -MAXITHINS PANTY SHIELDS MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED LIST Ultralock™ Model 14U64A • Saams, overcasts and trims fabric all In one easy oper· ation · Aesoo!'~So!b!t For Pflnl~ EliOt$ 2 LITER OFF rolled hems .. l'fQI MEN'S SINGER* CLEARANCE SALE a Sews overlock, flatl1ick and mock safety stitches plus - 786 N. SECOND, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO r;;;;;;;;;;;:::=:;;;;;==;;;;;;;;;==::;;;;;;;;;==;;;;==;;;;1 $22QOO POMEROY -Salisbury Township Trustees meeting, 7 p.m .• Monday at township garage on Rock Springs Road. (Co ntinued on Page 111 LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees will meet Thursday. 10 a.m., at the township building. POMEROY - A round and square dance will be held at Pomeroy· Senior Citizens Center on Friday from 8 p.m . to 12 midnight. Music by Larry Hubbard and True Country Band. Admission $1.50 per person. Public invited . Bring snacks. Lisle home for a . gift exchange, From there they and then on to thewent Don Lisle to thehome John for more gifts and dinner. Bill Radford, Toledo, and daughter, Brooke Radford , Bethesda; Anna Florence Pullins, Columbus. and her son, Don, and his wife and son, Chris, were pre-Christmas visitors of Bill and Louise Radford. The local Rad· ford s were joined for Christmas dinner by Fred and Frances Goegleln, Mary and Roger Gilmore Tim Glaze. and Allen Gidrig. · Ronald and Connie Thompson and children, Beth and Sam, New Haven, spent Christmas Day with her parents, Everett and Kate Bachner. Kenny and Lisa Roush, Jason, Justin and Jeremy. •Pomeroy, were among the many visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, over the holidays. Enjoying a holiday dinner at the home of Helen and Virgil Teaford recently were Zhou Jin and husband, Dong Ni. The Chinese co uple are from Peking and ·a re both students at Ohio University. Zhon Jin has been in the United States for 18 months --- The Gingerbread Boy Says •.• . and Melinda Keesee, for. the holiday weekend. Also with the family for Christmas was Lawrence Cua, an exchange student from the Philippines making his home this year with the Ashleys. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steiner of .war.ren spent several jlaJ._S h'<re with his mother, Mrs. Marie Steiner. Middleport. Mr. Steiner is on vacation from his duties as an assistant professor at a college In Big Rapids, Mich. Holiday vlsltiors at the home of Audrey Brewer and David at Stiversville were Earnest Brewer, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Gerold White. Murrysville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Pauley, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewrr• Sr., Columbus; Mrs. Marilyn Beall and Mark Beall, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wood, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer and Mrs . Jane Fitch and Brandon, Long Bot tom; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrett, Worthington ; Emma Lee Brewer, Reynoldsburg, and Leonna Beegle, Racine. Veda Davis entertained Christ. mas Day with a family holiday dinner. There were Bill and Margaret Lehew, son, Billy, Pomeroy; Sadie Thuener, Syracuse, Ted and Vicky Lehew and sons, Nate and ian, Chillicothe, and Cheryl Lehew, Galilpolis. On Christmas Eve the group joined John and Allee Lehew and daughter, Sarah Jo, at Jackson. Home for the holidays with · their parents, Mr . and Mrs. James Johnson. Middleport. and MONDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonvtlle Masonic Lodge 411, F&AM, wlil meet at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the hall. Throw.out the old, ·bring on all the new By CHARLENE HOEFLICH SALEM CENTER - Star Gra nge and Star Junior Grange will hold their regular meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday at the grange hall; a potluck supper will follow the meeting. __ _ RUTLAND - Rutland Town· ·ship Trustees will hold their organizational session Satur<;lay at the Rutland Fire Station. 12 CT. Reg. $1,49 WALNUTS 99< 69(' LB. •Singer-exclusive free arm and lay. in threoding a Built· in sewing light • Accepts standard sewing machine needles • Professional results at home n half the time WE WILL BE OPEN JANUARY 2nd . SALE ENDS JANUARY 6th SHOP SINGER THE FABRIC 992·2284 APPRO\IED DEALER 'A lrade!Nir~ oil he Sif1911J Comt~an) POMEROY OHIO 2 LITER PEPSI PR,ODUCTS 89( �• Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 31, 1987 Pomeroy-,Middleport. Ohio This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Inte~sted Busi~esSf!S Listecl On Thfs Page. . " MEIGS nRE \ \ CENTER, INC. ' "Fu'-ri•R K"tuelcg Fri1d Cbiehn" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 8~ \ u RIDENOUR FURNI~!~~RDWAR1 992 2955 a1 CHAPMAN SHOES "Pomstog 't Quality Shoe Sto," 104 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY 992-2815 CorJEr Union and MuJOOrry Rev am POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Lys too HallE!')', minister, Saturdav even in g eva ngelistic services open to public, 7 p m Sunday Church Sc hool. 9 30 a m , Mornintt Wo rship 10 30 am FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po meroy Pike E Lamar O' Brya nt pa st or. Jack Ne eds Sunday Sc-hool. Direct or Sun day School 9 30 a m . Morning Wors hip, 10 45. ev~:> nlni1: worship 7 00 p m iDS T ) jl 7 30 (EST l. Wedn esday Pra yer Ser vil!C', 7 00 p.m (0 S T \ & 7 30 P M 1 E S •T 1, Mission F riend s (ages 2 61 Royal Ambassadors (boys ag es 618) and Gi r ls In Act ion (ag e'S 6 18) on We dn esdays 7 p m (DST )& 7 JOpm (E.ST) Tuesda y Vis itat ion 6 3U p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Sal ley Run Road, R('ll Emmett Ra wson. pas tor. Handl eo;~o Dun n. supt Sunda y School 10 a m Sunday PVeningsf'rvice, 7 30 p m , Bible teachmg: 7 30 p m Thu rsday SYRACUSE MISSION Cherry St , Sy ra cust" Services 10a m Sunday Evening s~r vtces Sunday and Wedn esday at 7 00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHR ISTIAN UNION 0\Aiight Ha ley ftrst eld~r. Wanda Mohler, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9•30 a m , Mornin g Worship 10 30 a m , Evening Wors hip 7 30 p m . WN!nesdav prayPr ffief'1 mg7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Racine Rev J a mes Satterfi eld pastor F re-e man Williams Sup! Sunday Sc hool 9 45 am . Su nda} and Wed nesday even tng serv ices 7 p m MIDDL EPORT F IRST BAPTIST Co rn er Sixth and Palmer Earl Eden Pas tor Bob Parker S S Supt , Ca thy Rig gs Asst Supt Sunday School, 9 15 a m ; Morn in fi! Worship 10 15 a m . Su nda}o Evemng service i p m Prayer m eet ing -a n<t B1bll! Study Wedn es day ev~ n lng, 7 p "m : Children s choir practice, WednC'S da y 7 p m , Adu It choir practIce. Wed . 8 ·p m Radio prl;f:ram WMPO, Su nday 8.30 a m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST 5th and Ma in AI Hartson, minister, Ri chard DuBas£', Assocl,lt e Past or Mike Gerlach Sunday School Su perint e ndf'nt Bible School 9 30 a m . Mor nin g Worship 10 30 a m Evening Wo r~ h1p 7· 00 p m ~Wednesda y , 7 00 p m Prayer m eeti ng • MIDDLEPORT CHURC H OF' TH E NA· ..ZARENE , P ASTOR Fred P~n horwood ~am Whit e, . Sunday School Su pt Sund ay -school 9·30 a m ; Morning: Worship 10 45 am : Evangelistic m eetl n~ 7 00 p m Wednesday, i 00 p m Pr ayer m eeting UNrrED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev . {;harl£'8 Talbott HARRISONVILL E PRESBYTERIAN -cHU RCH ,.,- Su nd ay· Wors hip Services 9 00 a m , Churc h SchootlO 15 a m MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTER1A~ ~O~~aJ ~chool. 9 a Churc h service, m, SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY TERIAN - Su nday School, 10 a m Chu rch service. 11 15 am RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD , Pasta •J oh n Evans S und ay School 10 00 a. m ,' "Sunda y ~orning Worship 11 00 a rn Ch11 dr en's Church l1 am Sunda y Eve ning Service 7 00 p m Wed , 6 p m You ng La dies' AuKU iary Wrdnesday, 7 p m Fam lly Wu rship HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Off Rl 124 3 miles from Portland-Long Bot tom. Edsel Hart . pastor Sundat SchOol, 9. 30 a m , Sunday morning preaching 10 JO a m , Sunday even ing services, 7 30 pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILl. BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Ash and Plum Noel Herrmann p astor Sunday SchOollO OOa m Morning Worship, 11.00 a m Wednesday and Saturday Evening Services a t 730pm MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Don Archer Rev. Roy Deeter Rev. Seldon Johnsoo ALFRED - Church School 9 30 a m Worship, 11 a m UMYF 6 30 p m UMW Third Tuesday. 7:30 p m Communion fir st Sunday !Archei') CHESTER - Worship 9 am . Church School lOam BibleStudy, Thursday, 7p ' m , UMW. f1rst Thursday, 1 p m, Com munlon, first Sunda:,; (Archer' JOPPA - Worship 9 30 am Church Schooll0 .30 am Bibl e Study Wednesday, 7 30 p m (John s oo ) LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9 30 a m Wor ship 7 p m, Bible Study , Wed nesday. 7 30 p m UMYF. Wednesday. 6 00 p.m Communio n First Sunda;. (Archer \ REEDSVILLE- Chu rch Schoo19.30a m , Worship Service 11 00 a m (Deeter) . TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Church School 9 am, Worship 10 a.m Blblf' Stud y, Tuesday, 7 30 p m, UMW. Thi rd TuPsday 7 30 p m Communion First Sundav (Archf'r) CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Jam_, E. Cortlltt Rev Kandy Burch Rev. Melvln Franklin Rev . Clemente S. Zuniga, Jr Rev. Robert Mu!lsman ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worship 11 am Church School 9 45 a m , ChargP Bible Study , Wed.nf"Sday, 7 30p m , UMW , first Tuesday, 7 30 p m : Choir RE:hearsa. l. Wednesday 6 30 p m : UMW fou rth Sun day 6 30 p m (Burch ) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m , Church School 10 am. Bibl e Study , Tu es. da y 7 30 p m , UMW First Monday, 7 30 p m, UMYF Sund ay, 6 p m Cho ir R~ hear:sal, 6 30p m Wednesday ~Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church School lOam Worship, 11 a m. , Bible St udy Thurs da y 7 p m. UMYF, Su nda y 6 p m (Frank li n) FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m , Church School 10 AM Choir pracl\ce, Tuesday. 6 30 p m , UMW. firs t Tuesday, 7.30 p.m (Burch I HEATH (Mi ddleport \ - Church School, 9. 30 am .. Morning Worship 10 30 am . Yo ut h Group, 4 p m , Wednesday, Chu rc h Choir rehearsal. 7 p m Th ursday Prayer Service, 6 30 p m .. Bib!~:> Studv, 7 p m (Zuniga) MINERSVILLE - Worsh ip Service 10 am .. Church School, 11 am , UMW third Wednesday 1 p m , Choll prac11ce, Mon day , 7 J0 p m (BUICh ) PEARL CHAPEL - Worshi p Service 9 30 a m , Church School 10 15 a m 1 UMW Second Tuesday , 7 30 p m, ( Mu ss m a n) POMEROY- Chur ch School, 9 15 a m , Worship lO 30 a m Gho lr reh earsal Wednesday , 7.30 p m . UMW, second Tuesday, 7 30 p m. UMYF'Sunday, 6p m (Corbitt) ROCK SPRINGS- Chu rch School, 9 15 a m , Worship 10 am Bible Study Wed nesda:,;, 7 30 p m , UK1YF (Se nior s) Sun da y ~ p m , (Juniors ) e\.ery ot her Sun day 6 p m l F ran klin ) RUT LAND- (:hurch School 10 am, \\i orsh ip, 11 am UMW Fl1sl Mo nday , 7:)0pm SALEM CENTER - Church School 9 15 Worship 10 15 p m (Mu ssman ) SNO WVILLE - Wor s hip , 9 00 a m , church sc ho o19 45 am (Mussman! am SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Ror;er Grace Rev. Paul McGuire Rev . Keith Rader APPL& GROVE -Church School 9 30 am Worship, 10·00 a m (first and third Sund ays), Blbl ~study eve ry Sund ay 6 p m UMW Seco nd Tuesday, 7 00 p m , Prayer meeting. Wedn es da}o , 6 p.m (Grace) BETHANY- Worship, 9 a m , Church Sc ho ol, 10 am: Bible Study, Wedne>Sday, 10 a m , Dorcas Women s Fellowship, Wedn esday, 11 am (McG uire) • CARMEL - Church School 9 30 am., Worship, 10 45 a m Second and Fourth Sundays, Fellowship dinner with Suttoo third Thursday, 6 30 p m (McGuire) EAST LETART - Church School9a m , Worship 10 am second and fourth Su n days, UMW tirst Tuesday, 7 :ll p m (Grace ). LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a m , Chu rch SchooilO a m (G race). MORNING STAR- Wo rship, 9 45a.m, .Chu rch Sc hool, 10:30 am .. Bi ble STudy Thursday. 7 30 p m (Rader ) RACINE WF;SLEYAN -Church School, lOam, Worshlpllam, UMW fourthMon da) at 7.30 p m , Men's Pray£>r B~akta.~t , Wednesdav, 7 a m {Grace) SUTTON - Churc h School, 9 30 a~m , Morning Worshi p 10 45a m fir st a nd third S'ol{!days FellowShlp'din ncr with Carmel third Thu rsday, 6 30 p n1 IMcGu ire ) I 804W. Molm • lil 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Get out the paper hats and the noisemakers, to welcome the new year! Put on your finest attire and.get together with friends and relatives to · await the turning of the calendar at midnight, wh1ch could also ring in a new way of life for you. However, if you would experience that good feeling of a fresh start, be 1careful not to overdo the celebration. If you have this tendency, it is hoped that a sincere desire to overcome it .;,.ill be included on the list of resolutions that you plan to follow; unlike those previous years in wl)ich all your good intentions had evaporated by the middle of January, as you will recall by looking back over your record of performance. Of course, that list should also provide for regular attendance at your House of Worship; and if you will just abide by this one item, all the rest of them could prove to be quite unnecessary. Grocenes- :De- • AIDNG WITH A NEW YEAR, IT'S TIME 10 S'D\RT A NEW UFE SONS SlORE Racme949 2550 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. Preaching 9 30 a m fir st and second Sun days of each month , third and fourlh Sun <lay ~ach month wor~hlp sefv!C<'s at 7 30 p 'm , Wednesday l'Venlngs at 7 30 p m Trayer a nd Bib\ e Study .. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTlST Mul .berr,' Heights Road, Pomeroy Pastor Jo hn Sweigart , Sabbath Sc hool Superln tend~nt , Darline Stewart Sabbath School begins at 2 p m on Saturday •after noon with worship serv ice foll owing a t 3· 15 p m Everyone welcome RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sist~r Har r iett War ner, Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Mormng Worship, to · 45 12 8760 WAID CROSS 992-5141 I{ of Columbus. 0. ' 1 J• 992-2318 Pomerov Brown's Fire & Equipment. Sales and Ser,v tee PhOne (614)742-2777 . FlOWERS FOR IVERY OCCASION (6141992-2039 or (6141992-5721 lOb. 8Utternul An., Pomeroy, Oh. MIDDLEPORT - Dav1d and Tamm1 Stobarl Cole. Bradbury Road. Mlddleporl, are announc • ing the birth of a daughter. Samantha Jo , at O'Biencss Ho s' pital, AI hens. Nov. 26 The infant · we1ghed s1x pounds, 14 ounces and was 19 mches long • Grandparents are Allen and Bill Quickel and Ruth Ann Fo• , rMlJ -z:::::;r Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy 115 E. Memorial Dr. ··2·2104 HARTFORD Cl-IURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Hartfcrd W Va Rev David McManis, pastor Church SChool 9 30 a m : Sunday mornin g ser vice, 1l a m Sunday even ing service, 7•30 p m Wedn es day prayer m eet ing, 7 30 day School9• 30 a m ; morning worship 11 a m . Sunday evening service 7 30 p m Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7· 30 p m SYRACUSE FlRST CHURCH OF GOD non Pen tecostal Worship service Sunday 10 am; Sund ay School 11 a m Evening worship service 7·00 p m W~rlnesda y prayer meeting 7 •00 p m MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN TN CHRIST CHURCH, Located in Texas Community off Ct Rt 82 Rev Robert Sand~rs , pastor Jpff Holter, lay lead~r. Ed Roush , Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m : morning worship and children's church 10 30 a m , ~venlng preaching serv lct> first three Sundays , 7•30 p rn ; Special service fourth Sunday r.v~ntng, 7 30 Jl m Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Bib!~ Study and Youth Fellow s hip , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Located on 0 J . Wh\IP Road of Highway 160 Pat Hensoo pastor Sunday SchoollO a m Classes for all ages Junior Church 11 am; Morning worship 11 am Adult Choir practice 6 p m Sunday Young Propie's Children s Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant St , Middleport Afflllated with Southern Baptt.st Convention David Bryan Sr., Ml· nister Sunda:,; School 10 a m : Mornln~ worship 11 am, Ev£>ning worship 71? m ., Wednesday ev~nlnR Bible study and prayer meet ing 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, S1 Rt 124and Co Rd 5 MarkSeev~rs. minister Sunday School Sup! Harry Hen· drtcks, Sunday Schoot9 30 a.m .. Morning Worship 10 3U a m , Evening worshtp 7 p. m Wednesday worship 7 p m ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Ccrner Sycamore and Second Sts Pomeroy The Rev Willi am Mlddleswart, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m . Church serv\ct> 11 a m SACRED HEART CHURCH. M•gr Anthony Giannamore Ph 992 5898 Saturday Evening Ma ss 7 30 p m , Sunday Mas s. 8 a.m and 10 a m. Confessions one half hour befot e each Mass CCD classes , 11 a m Sunday VICTORY BAPTIST 525 N 2nd S1 . Middlepor t James E Keesee, pas t or Sunday morning worship 10 a m , Even· lng service 7 p m , Wednesday evening wor ship 7 p m Vi s itation Thursday 6 30 p m MORSE CHAPEL CHURC!t David Curfman , pastor Sunda y School, 10 a .m worship service 11 a m , Sunday ni ght worship service 7 30 p m, Midweek prayer s~rv lce Wednesday 7 p m WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middleport, In c , 75 Pearl Sl , Rev lvan Myers, pastor, Roger Manley, Sr, Sunday School Sup1 Sunday School 9· 30 am: Morning Worship 10 30 am., Evening Wor ship 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Bible study, prayer and ptaise service, 7· 30 p m LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- Gilbert Spencer pastor Sun day School 9 30 a m , Mornin g servke 10 OOa m, Su nda yeveningservlce7 OOp m , Mid we~k prayer S(lrvice Wednesday 7 p Ql MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Lawrenre Bush, pastor MaJI F olmer Sr Supt Sunday School and Morning Worship 9 30 am, Sunday even ing service, 7p m , Youth meeting and Bible Study, Wednes day 7 p m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt 7 on Po meroyBy Pass Rev DavldWiseman,Sr . past or Melvin Drake, S S Supt Sunday School9 30 a m , Morning Wors hip 10· 30; Ev~nlng Worship 7· 30 p m , WMnesday Prayer Service, 7 30 p m FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Rallrood St , Mason Sunday SchoollO a m ; Morn· lng worship 11 a m , Evening servicE' 6 p m Prayer meeting and Bible Study WE'd nesday 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt Sunday School 9 30 a m., Second and fourth Sundays \\i orship service at 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St • Middleport Rev Gllbert Craig, Jr, pastor Mrs Ervin Baumgardner, Sunday School Supt Sunday Schoo19. 30a m ; Worship Service, 10.45 a.m SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B Hosk ins evangelist. Sunday BibJeStudy9a m Worshlp,10a.m., Sun day evening service 6 p m. , Wednesday evening service, 7 p m . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine, Rt . 124 William Hoback, pastor Sunday School 10 am. Sundav eveninp: service 7 p.m Wednesday evening serv ice 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle, Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m. Morning Worship 10 30 a m Prayer service, altern ate Sundays THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd f nCKt to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland Robe-rt Richards, pastor Services at 7 p m on Wedn~days and Sundays HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· TER of lhl' Wes leyan Holin ess Church Rev Davit;!. Ferren, pastor Henry Eblin Sunday School Supt . Sunday School10 a m Morning Worship 11 a m ; Evening service 7 30 p m Wednesday evening ser· vice 7·30 p m STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Harry Heller, pastor Sunday services 9 30 a m and 7 p m ; Midwe ek service, 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Th1rd Rev Clark Baker. pastor Carl Not t\n~tham, Sunday School Supt Sunday School. 10 a m with classes for all ages Evening services at 6 p m Wednesday Bi · blestudy at 7 30 p m Youth services Frl· day at 7.30 p.m ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP 128 Mill S1., Middleport Brother Chuck McPherson, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. , Sunday evening services at 7 p m. and Wednesday services at 7 p m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIS'I . Kenneth Smith, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m, church service 7 30 p.m.. youth fellowship 6 30 p m , Bible study, Thursday, 7 30 p m FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Road , Pomeroy Tom Kelly, pas tor Danny Lambert, S S Supt Sunday morning service at 10 am, Sunday ev~n Jng service 7 30 p m Tuesday a nd Thurs day Services at 7· 30 p m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE, Rev Glendon Stroud , pastor Sunday School9 · 30 a m , Worsh ip st>rvi«!, 10·30 a m ; Youth service Sunday 6 1 ~ p m Sunday evenlngserv tce7 OOp m Wed· nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7 00 p m NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sunday afternoon services a t 2 30 Thursday ev.entng services a t 7 30 F IRST BAPTIST CHURCH , Ma.on, W. Va Pastor Bill Murphy Su nday School 10 am, Sunday eventng 7 30 p m Prayer meet in~ and Bible st udy W~dnesday , 7 30 p m Everyone welcomt> RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST. Sa· lem St Rf'v Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday SchoollO a m , Sunday evening 7 00 p. m., Wedn~day evening praye1 meeting 7 00 Av~ p.m SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH , Silv~r Ridge Duane Syden Stricker. pastor Sunday School 9 am Worship Service, HI am. Sunday~vening servlc~. 7 00 p m Wednesday ni ght Bible st udy 7 00 p m THE WINNER - Annie ·Yates, right, of 22S East Second St. Pomeroy, was the winner of a $400 gift certificate in the holiday shopping spree of the Pumervy Sundry Sture. ]'he certificate was presented lo her Wednesday by Anita Jacobs, manager. Mrs. Yates was the winner in a drawing in the promoUon involving 52 stores in Ohio, West Virginia and Kenlucky . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, R<>g er Wa ts on, pas tor Crensoo Pratt , Sunda y SCho ol S4pt Morning Worshit> 9 30 a m, Sunday School 10· 30 am; EvenlnR; ser- vice, 7· 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shu e, past or Joe Sayre, Sunday School Su pt Sunday School 9 45 am : Evening wor· s hip 6 3Q p m Prayer Meeting, 6 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLA INS CHURCH OF CHRIST Dave Pr~ntl ce, mini ster Deryl Wells, Supt Chul"C'h School 9 a m , Wor s hip Service, 9· 45 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate, past or Frank Riffle supt Sunday School 9 30 a m • Wor ship scrvlce1 11 a m and 7 p m Sunday Wednesday , 7 p m Pra}er mecl lng LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH David Bell, pastor Robert E Barten, Director of Christian Education, Steve Eblin assista nt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m, Morning worship 10 30 a m .. Teens InAction, 6p m , Evening Wo rship 7 OOp m Wedn esday eve ning prayer and Bibl e s tudy, 7 OOp m Ch01r prac11ce, Thursd ay , 30 7 pm DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Ru s~~· ll Sr. m !n lst~r Ri ck Ma' co mber s upt Sunday School 9 30 a m • Sermonette New Year's Day Is not just a day to sleep In to get over a hangover from too much partying the night before. It Is not just a day to watch T.V parades and football games It ts not just a time to holler at the kids to play with their toys In the other room or go outside. New Year's Day Is for ramiJy and friends and to give a !Itt le thought to what you are going to make of your New Year of 366 day s and a presidential election we always want to start the New Year right We pray It will be a prosperous healthy, better than last year and more worshipful for our family w ~ want God to be a part of our New Year with lotsofsunshlne and friends a year worth remembering. This Is why It is Important for you and your family to come to church and worship the Lord God who has control of our lives and the world round about us. We need to know that nothing goes on that Is not seen by God He see~ the smallest sparrow being born or dying We, who are made In God s image, are much more dear to God than that sparrow He loves us both but mankind, you and I can love Him back and want to Spread the good news, "He cares for you" A new year is In reality a new volume In our Ute that Is filled with blank pages to be filled Wl!h our deeds and thoughiS for God and man. How do we perceive God and also our relationship to our fellow man. We can make It good or we ca n make It bad rt is up to us, each and everyone alone. , .. Let us have Carlin our hearts a nd minds Let Him ruleou rllves and let us begin wllh going to church worship every Sunday and all the special times and events and come to Sunday School on top of It all Let us p1 ay every day for friend and foe alike and make our llfe one of service to others. Let our thoughts be of serving others and putting ourselves last Mayyouhavea HAPPY NFW YEAR and may God alwayswalkaryour side, you and your family.- Pastor WOllam Mlddleswarlh Pomeroy Ohio 45769. ' ' Liddy: •A normal person would be dead': CLINTON, Md (UP!) - .The truck thai h11 G Gordon Liddy during a conlrontalion in a lovers' lane near h1s home may have banged him up, but ltdldn 'l seem to den1 the conv1ctcd Watergate conspirator's ma cho pride "Bemg bounced of! a 1ruck 1S nolhlng for me A normal person would be dead Bul as yo u probably already know, I don'l fall into that calegory I'm in tremendous phys1cal shape, but the truck won." said the 57-yearold L1ddy. who boastso!domg 250 pushups and running 4 miles a day . It was before dawn Chn slmas Eve when Liddy saw a man and woma n m a pickup truck parked on hts property al hiS Fort Was hinglon , Md , hom e a nd in an area known as a lovers ' lane and a place where drug user s congregate. " I don'l tolera le that sort of thing," sa id Liddy. who did put up wi th 4 \'2 years in pnson lor hi s role in Ihe Wa lergate affair. Liddy laid the man he d1d not approve. When Ihe man Ignored his warnmg, Liddy banged the Iruck door w1th a billy club. Th e dnver smashed hls vehiCle mto Liddy, bul nol before the former Nixon staffe r knocked out Community calendar (Co ntmued from Page 6) PAGEVILLE - Sc1p10 lawn ship Trustees will meel a 1 7 Monday at the township building in Pagevrlle ROCK SPRINGS - The Jan 4 meeting of the Me1gs Local Band •Boosrers has been can celled due : ro the teachers slrike. TUESDAY , CHESTER - Chester Council ;l23, Daughlers of America, wi ll meet at 7· 30 Tuesday night a ll he hall The c harter will be draped ior Edna Reibel and E thel Smll h Me mber s are to wear white. New officers will be in sta lled and a ll are asked to altend. POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta S1gma Phi l>ororlty will meet Tuesda y al 7· 30 p.m. at the home of Evelyn J{mght • MIDDLEPORT - The Heath Methodist Church m Middleporl 1¥111 hold a New Year' s Eve tovenanl Service beg mnln g at 7 30 th1s evening w1th Ihe public invited. • ' Correction ; POMEROY -Th~Democrati c Committee or Me igs County Will meet the th lrd Thursday m ~a nuary and nor on Jan 3 as "previously reported. Revival , MIDDLEPORT - Ash Streel >Free~lll Bapllst Ch urch m M1d- • requrres absolute diSCi pline and focu s I've seen people take ltttle fa ll s. I've never seen people check ou1 ear ly, but I've seen plenly of them fall our of I he charts." SENA'rOR lN · SPACE: Sen. John Glenn , 66, who some 26 years ago became the l1rst American to complete a lull orbrt of the earth on the space capsule Fnendsh1p 7, 1s ready to go up agai n if we have a permanently orbiting space stalion. accordmg to a n mterview in the January 1ssue of Omn i magazi Qe. · "(If) NASA wan ls a seco nd-hand astronaul up there to m easure the effects of a month of weightlessness, I'd be ready to go," Glenn sa1d m the mterv1ew Why? " When you'reup there ," Glenn sa1d, "and you see a s unri se or a sunset refracted through I he atmosphere, you realize how thin the atmosphere really is and what a frag ile ltttle craft we live on. It changes you " NASA phy sicia n and lhght surgeon Drew Gainey sar d Glenn would not be automatically rul ed out because of his age. " It 's physical standards, not age, that matter, " he saJd. " It would depend on a phys ical II he could pass th at and pass a s tress test , T don't thmk he would be denied access because of his age." MR. MISTER: Pop group Mr. Mister is donating royallies from "Dusl," one of th e songs on th e group's currenl RCA ;libum, ''Go On .. ," to th e Pear l S Buck Foundation. an organization lhat benefits Amerasian children These are the chi ldren of Amencan servicemen who were lefl behind when their fathers left Vietnam, Korea and other As1an countries "Dus t" 1s about the Amerasian children of Vietnam who. because of their Amencan appearance, are ostt acized in their own country Mr Mist er have 1nv1ted several Amerasian orphans who've been adopted by Amencan families to come as spec1al gues ls of the band at severa l shows on the current tour " Without soundmg philanthropic, I feel It's 1mportan1 to share," said Richard Page , "Mr. MISter 's lead singer. " When you wnte songs , you can't just be an observer and a magnanimou s sort of soothsayer of what should be. You have to do lhmgs, not just sit In a lofty place and write about all thee"lls m the world There' s a real hypocritical hype to that. We're just trying to do the most thai we can." ' BOGUS BEAUTIES: New Yo rk cosmelrc surgeons Drs Joel Friedman and Andrew Brelman have Issued their list of th1s ye a r 's "Bogus Beauties " Th1s year actress model Lauren Hulton (s pace in her teeth. lace ls too long) and actress Susan Lucci !asymmetrical face, jaw off center) top the list of 10 women considered s in king beauties even though falling to meet "clinical and classical" standards. Roundmg out the lrst were game show hostess Vanna White (too much gum shows when she smiles ), Gary Hart paramour Donna Rice (chin is too long), actress Daryl Hannah (protruding chin), Tom Cruise's new wife actress Mimi Rogers rasymmetncal face) . Jackie Onassls (convex face). model Jerry Hall (face IS top lon g); Farrah Fawcelf (d1fficulty bnnging her l1ps together ), and super model Paulina (convex lace ). • So who do Drs Friedman and Brelman consider prefect? In order, actress Kelly McGillis. singer -actress Madonna , singer Dolly Parton. Washington secre tary Fawn Hall, super model E lle MacPherson, Elizabeth Taylor, rocker Sheena Easton, smger Wh!lney Houston. actress Jessica Lang, and super model !man. DAVID LEE'S MTV NEW YEAR: Rock wlldman David Lee ~th plans to unve1l his new video. "Just Like Paradise," on MTV during the cable network 's annual New Year's eve broadcast. The song Is taken from Roth 's just completed album, "Skyscraper "In the video Roth 1s seen chmblng up the side of a 3,000 foot cllf!. " Climbing is the perfect working metaphor for rock 'n' roll music in general." Roth said "It's stralghl up or straight down and frequently it 's all you can do to hang on and stay in one place." Roth admitted tha t lhe mountain chmblng sequence was a httle fnghlening "The whole thing is about scary." he said.' 'Climbing for me is hke mus1c m that It's al once a completely liberating experience, something that had no restraints. something that COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Pictures of people gra bbmg money along a Columbus free way after an armored car's door s flew open spilling bags of cash las l October failed to provide enough evrdence to charge any of the people 1dentlf1ed, a pollee ofllcial said. Columbus Police Capt. Tony Lanata said Wednesday the case w111 remain open. but all detectives who were assigned to mvestigat e 11 have been given new dulles. He sard the depart ment is willing to provide Infor mation if the armored car company's insurer decides to file a CIVIl suit The investrgatwn began after bags of money dropped from the back of a Metropolitan Armored Car Inc vehicle as It traveled so uth on Interstate 71 ln Columbus Oct. 18 One of the bags was h1t by a car. and its contents were strewed over the h1ghway Hundreds of people stopped and got out of their cars to pick Ihe bills out or the air and off the ground The exacl amount of money that was lost was never revealed , bul the most w1dely used estimate was $1 million Quirks in the news-----=--- pm FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart , W Va . Rt ~ 1 James Lew is pastor Wor s hip st>rvices 9· 30 a m , Suoday Schoolll a m . Even in g worship 7 30 p m Tuesday cot ta ge pray~r m eeting and Bible Study 9 30 a m ; Wors hip service, Wednesday 7 30 p m OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Henry Sts. Ravenswood, W Va Th e Rev George C W~lrtck , pastor Sund ay SChool 9 30 a m . Sunday worship ll am CALVARY BTBl.,E CHURCH , located on Pom eroy Pike. County R oad 25 near Flat woods. Rev Bla ckwood , pastor Services onSundayat lO 30 a m a nd7 · 30pm with SundaySc hO ol 9 30a m BibleStudy,Wed· ncsday, 7 30 p m F AlT H FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRlST. St Rt 338, Antiquity Rev. Fra nklin Dicken s, pastor Sunday morn· ln g 10 a m , Su nday evening 7 30 p m Thursday evening 7 ~ p m S1 1VERSVILL£ COMMUNITY BAP f iST CHU RCH Pastor Robert Byers. Sunday S<: hoollO a .m , Worship service ll a m , Sunday evening serv ice, 7 30 p.m , Wednesda y evening service 7 30 p.m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, In c 75 Pearl St R~v Iva n Myers, acting pastor, Rog er Manley, Sr Sund ay School SupC'rintendent Sunday Scho ol 9 30 a m • Morning wors hip 10 30 a m , evening worship 7· 30 p m . Wedn esd ay evening Bibl e study, prayer and p ra l s~ service 7 30 p m CHURC H OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLI C -VanZandt and Ward Rd Elder J f mes Miller, pa stor Sunday School 10 30a m , Worship Service, Sunday, 7· P m; Bible Study, Wednesday; 7•30 p m CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPE:L, Harrl· sonv\lle Road Rev Dewey King, pastor, Clin ton Faulk, Su ndn y School Supt., Sun- in the news----------. Evidence falls short in case POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 pm pm Lu cretia Stobart , < Middleport. a nd Raymond a nd Fane Cole, Pomeroy. Great-grandparents are James and Bernice Cornell. Pomeroy, and Beulah Stobart. Middleport The mlanl wa s born on the wedding anni ver sary of her great - grandpa~ents. Mr. and Mrs Cornell GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Worship service 10 JU am Bible study. Tuesday, 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURC H OF JESUS CHRISTOF LATTERDAYSAINTS Por1 land Racine Road William Roush, pastor Linda Evans, c hurch school director Church school Y 30 a m , Morn!ng\Ai orshlp 10 30 a m.. Wednesday evening prayer services 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shul er pastot WorShip service 9 30 a m Sunday School10 30 a m Bible Study and prayer s<>rvlcf' Thursday. 7 30 p m CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· AL CHU~CH Kingsbury Road Rev Clyde W Henderson, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Ralph Carl, Supt Even· lng worship 7. 00 p m Prayer meeting. Wednesda y 7 00 p m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. Vernon Eldndge. pastor. Wallac~ Damewood S S Supt Sunda~ Sc hool9 30a m, . Worship Servi ce. 10 30 a m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 H Cart pastor SundaySchoolat9 30a m Morning worship at 10 30 am, Sun day eve)'ling service at 7 30 p m Thursday services at 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION a1 Bald Knob, lncated on County Road 31 Rev Lawrence Gluesen ca mp pasto1 Rev Roger Willford, asst pastor Preaching services Su nda y 7 30 p m P r ayer meeting Wednesday, 7 30 p m, Gary Griffith. leader. Youth groups Sunday C>vening at 6 30 p m with Rorcer and Violet Willford. leaders Communion service ft rs t Sunday each month WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- Cool v Ui eRD Rev Phillip Rl denour. pastm Sunday Schoo19 30 am r wm ship service 10 30 a m , Bible study a nd worship serv ice, Wednesday , 7 p m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bill Carter, past or Sunday School9 30 a m , Morni ng Worship and Communion 10 30 am RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos Tillis, pa stor So nny Hud s on, supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning worship, 10 JO a m: Sunday evening servicE> 7 00 p tn Wednesday serv ice 7 p m WMPO progr am 9 a m ea ch Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE Sa m uel Basye, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Worship ser'" let' 10 30 a m , Youn2 people's serv!Cf' 6 p m Evangelis tic serv!c(' 6· 30 p m Wednesday service 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, M111er St Ma son, W· Va Su nday Bible Study 10 a m , Wo rship 11 a m and 7 p m Wednes day Bible Study vocal music, 7 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud di ng Lane, Mason W Va J N Thackfi!r, pastor Evening servi ce 1 JO p m Wo· m ens Ministry , Thursday, 9·30 am, Wednesday P rayer and Bible Study, 7 15 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vf'f.non Eldridge, minister , Oliver Swain, Sunday School Supt Preaching 9 30 a m each Sunda:,; HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Georgf' Anedo , pastor Sunday service 9 30a m , evening service i 30 p m Pra;er mee1lng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Joseph B Hoskins, pastor Bible Cla ss, 9·30a m , Mornin~WorSh\pl0·30a m Evening Worship, 6·30 p m Th.ursday Bib\~ Study 6 30 p m NEW STtVERSVILLE COMMUNlTY CHURCH , Sunday School service, 9 45 a m Worship scrvict' 10 30 a m . Evangelistic Service 7·30 p m Wednes day , Prayer meeting 7 30 p m, Thursday ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy Harrlsoov !llp Rd Robert Purtell, mini s fer , Steve Stanley, S S Sup! , 8111 McEI roy, Asst Supt . SundaySchoo19 30a m , Worship s('rvlce 10 30 am Evenlngwor ship Sunday 7 p m a nd WE'dnesd ay 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Grovl' The Rev Wll\lam Mlddleswarth , pastor Church serv ice 9 30 am , Sunda y School 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, John Wright, pastor Sunday School9 30a m . Larry HaynE'S S S Supt Morning worship 10 30 a m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev Lloyd D Grimm, Jr, pastor Ora Bass, Chalrman of the Board o f Chris tla n Life Sunday School 9 JO a m , Morn· ing worship 10 30 am , evangelis tic ser· vice 7 00 p m Wednesday service 7 p m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dex ter Woody Ca ll, pastor Services Sunday 10 am a nd 7 p m Wednesday, 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. St<'ve Deaver, Past,M Mlk~ Swiger, Sunday School Supt , Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning worship 10 40 a m ., Sunday evening worshi p 7 30 p m, Wednesday evening B1bl e study 7 30 p m BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, Burlin gham Ray Lauder milt. pastor, Robert Cozart. assistant t:astor Sunday School 10 a m., worship 7 p.m, Wednesday 6 p m you thmeetln~ Wed 7pm church services PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH. \\ mile off Rt 325 Rev. Ben J Watts, pastor Robert Searles S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m. Morning Wor shi p 10 30 a m . Sunday evening service 7. 30 p m . Wed nesda y serv Ire 7. 30 p m SlLVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Llltle pastor Steve Llltle. S S Supt Sunday School 10 am Mormng worsip, 11 a m , S und ay evenmg wm ship 7 JO p m Prayer meeting and Bible stud y Wednesday, 7 30 p m , Youth meeting Wednesday at i p m REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N 2nd Ave Middleport Sunday School10 am Su nday even ing 7 00 p m , Mid week service, Wed 7 p m LANGSVILL E CHR ISTIAN CHURCH, Robf'rt E Mu sser, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Pa u l Mu sser, supt : Morning worship 10 30 a m Sunday ev e ning scr vice, 7 p m, mid we ek serv ice, Wednes· day 7pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Rev Glenn McMillan, pas tor Mary J ani ce Lavender, Sunda y School Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m ; Morning IA.'orshlp 10 30 a m , Evangelis tic service, 6p m . Prayer a ndPr alseWednesday, 7p m , Youth meeting, 7 pm EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, E lden R Blake, pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 a m ; Gary Reed , Lay lea der Mor ning sermon, 11 a m , Sunday night serv ices Christian Endeavor 7 30 p m So ng service 8 p m Preaching 8· 30 p m r-.Jld w~ ek prayer meeting, Wednesda y 7 I LACEY A. BARNETTE Cole birthday is observed Rutland, Oh•o 45775 J . wm. "81!1" Brown, Owner The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 By JOHN SWENSON United Press Inlernatlonal Mr and Mrs. Edward Barnell of Gallipolis, the form er Brenda Hysell of Middleport, are announcmg lhe bi r th of 1he1r f1r s1 child, a daughler , Lacey Angel. born on Dec 6 al lhe Holzer · Medical Center She weighed seven pounds , th ree ounces and ~ wa s 19 mches lon g Grandparents are M1 and Mrs. George Barnette of Galllpo ' lis, Ms Rosemary Hysell. Mid· dleport , Great-gra ndpa rent s are ·Mrs. Mary An gel, Gallipolls, and Mrs Myrtle Barnette, Ponl Pleasant Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ..----P~ople Nationwtde Ins. Co . . .... Pome10g Flowe' Shop 214 e. Matn 992·5130 Pomeroy General Merchandtse day ~ Complete ~ Automohve - · " Servtce Locust tr Beech Street 992 9921 M 1ddleport Pomeroy 264 S. 2nd, Middleport • Thomas Glm McClung, poster Norman Pres It')', S S SuJi., Surxlay School, 9·.}) am morning wcrshlp 10' :ll a m : evening~ 6 #p m, mid-week~. Wednesday 7 p m : GRACE EPISCOPAL CHUROi, 326 E ..Main St. Pom£'1'0)' Sui'Kiay services Holy ~ communion on ttl?- tlrSI Sunday of each month, and com~ned with mornln~ prayer on ttl:> Ulird &I rxlay Morning prayer and SPm10I1 on • an <Xtl:!r Surr:lays oft~ momh Chun:'h Schod · and Nursery care provired COffee hour in tl'l> Parish Halllrrurledlately follO'Ningtheservlre . POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 2l2 W MaJn St. Leo Nash. evan~J.'llst Blbe School "'9 .'IJ am, Mornlngworshlp 10 :xl am, Youth : meet inS'" 6 00 p m , Evening worship, 7 00 p m Wednesday night prayermeetlngandBlbiE" stl.dy 700pm TilE SALVATION ARMY, ll5 Butt~rnut A~, Pomeroy M~ Dora Wining In charge &lrday hotlrw:'SS meeting 10 am, Sunday · Schoo, 10 ll am Sulki<\Y School, YPSM Eloisf:> Adams , .leader 7 ~ p m Salvation T'tlf'e'llng. various ~p:oakers and music sp:octals •Thur.;day, 11 .ll a m 10 2 p m Ladles Home League, memt.?rs In charge all women Invited; 6 45 p m Thursday, Corp;; Cad€11 Qasss (You~ Peo{je-Bllie), 7·lJ p m Bll~e StOOy and PrayM" meeting, Opel to th? public POMEROY WESTSIDE CHUROi OF QtR.IST, 3.'1'DiChildrm's Home Road (Courd}' Road ~~ 992-52.l; Vocal mustc SUrday Wor slhplOa m , Bil:ie~tmy lla m , Worstup,6p m Wect:ae:iday. BUi~ Sttl!y 7 p.m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Alvin Cmils, pastor. Linda Swan, sup: Sumay School 9lJ am , pll'achingser VIces, first and lhlrd Sunday followtngSurxlay SchOO Youth mef'llng, 7 :Yl p m every Sun- I I ElliS &SONS SOHIO ~......_ FUNERAL HOME "Serving Families" POMEROY CHURQi OF TilE NAZA 992 33,25 ~~o~ Rawlings-Coats-Blower ... TRINfrY CHURCH Rev John IIJ!f, pastcr; Buck. Sunday School Sul'f Church Schod 9: 15 a m , Worship Servie 10: lJ a m : Choir rehearsal, Tuesday 7 ;j) p m urx:ter dl rectloh of Lo~ Burt Pomeroy Pomeroy Prescriptions Homehte Saws RENE, John F Fultz, Mgr. Ph. 997-2101 ~~~ m 2U S Second SWISHER & LOHSE FRANCIS FLORIST \1t>iJ!" Cmtnl\ ·.. (Jidt•sl Florr~l 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 45769 614/ 992 -2644 1 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT TEAFORD REALTY ' Barnett birth iS announced 7 fXrERIENCE TI1E JOY Of RELIGION (row's Family Restaurant Thursday, December 31. 1987 die port w111 be m rcvwl Jan 3 9 at 7:30 p.m. n1ghtly. Everyone welcome Flame Fellowship POMEROY - The Long Bot tom Chapler of lhe Ohio Flame fellowship w111 be held Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . at the Mt. Olive Commuml y Church. Speaker will be Da 1sy Tabor of Ga llipolis Suzanne Bush, chapter president , we lcomes lh e public a tall light w1th the club- an "old FBI tnck " to mark the vehrcle for pollee. Liddy said "Both perpetrators are probably members of Congress," Lr~~i~~~k!~re investigating the incident Liddy said he suffered a broken left arm, broken rib, a torn knee ligament and damage to his left kidney. He was released from the hospita l Wednesday afternoon. Liddy added that he tried in vain to leave the Southern Maryland Hospital emergency ro'bm soon after he was admitted Christmas Eve. Gandhi rescues beached whale: NEW DELHI, India (UP! ) - A vacationing Prime Minister Raj1v Gandhi splashed to the aid of a whale beached ln a lagoon with his bodyguards close behind. and helped push lhe injured mammal into deeper water. a reporl sa1d. The news agency Press Trust of lndm, in a dispatch from lhe sparsely populated island of Akathi In the Lakshadweep archipelago off India's western coast, said Gandhi was walking on a beach Wednesday when he spotted the whale lying m the shallow waters of a lagoon. INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE SERVICES OF THE FIRST BAPTIST Investigators were given pholographs taken by an amateur photographer of people grabbmg money, bu t even after they were enlarged, the pictures did not provide enough evidence to file charges, Lanata sa 1d We'll even furnish the f1lm THAT'S RIGHT Success ToAfl In The New Year KEEBAUGH SHAKE SHOPPEE TUPPERS PLAINS KEEBAUGH'S RESTAURANT OF CHESTER S1mply brrng 1n your roll of Color Print Ftlm lor pror css 1r19 and we ' ll give you a roll of Colorcraft Ftlm to play with ABSOLUTELY FREE! Compare us with the other guy ... Shoot, we're not afraid! ' DISC, J I 0, 126, 135 FILM ONLY ,....------------..., I I I I --1 ~-I t r I I I I K1•nnfl1 h M c Cu!louq h R Ph, I ChArles Rlflle R Ph Rnnnlrl Hl'ln i n C) ~ Ph M o n lh< uSRt BOOAM to9PM s •.nd a~ 10 00 AM t o 4 00 PM PR FSCR II.. TIO NS F M 11 m PH 9 9 2 2955 F "'""'' ' " " ' " Pomo<oy O h Opero N•'lhl s 1<11 9 ~----------------- I _J WINTER SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JANUARY 2 - 9:30 A.M. MORE IN STORE SPECIALS NQ-T SEEN IN THIS AD! 30°/o OFF ALL WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES & BOOTS ALL DINGO BOOTS ALL CHILDREN SHOES by Red Goose SALE SALE SALE SALE CHURCH MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO SCHEDULE OF SERVICES: Saturday PM Evangelistic Service .............7:30 Sunday AM Church School. .......... 9 ;30 -10:25 Sunday AM Worship ................... 10:30-11:45 PASTOR - Rev. Liston Jr. - 992-2818 '"' 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT OHIO ~ ~ �• .· Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPJ) -Twenty-t hree of Ohio's public schools have been nominated fo r the U.S. Department of Education's 1987-88 Elementary Sc hool Recognition Program. The 23 sc hools were chosen by Sta te Sc hoo l Superintenden t Franklin Wa lte r who said Tuesday 65 Ohio sc hools submitted appllcatlons lor th e program. Sta tes are allowed to choose two mom schools than the number of cong ressional districts. This year's prog ram focuses on schools with unusually effective stra teg ies for teaching ma thematics and science, Walter said. · Each s tate's nominations will go the U.S. Department of Education which has chosen a.99-member panel of to review the nom inations. Educators and non-educators were named to the panel. with one member being Constance Rice of South Charleston, a member of Ohio's State Board of Education. Panelists will not review nominations from their home state. Ohio sc hools chosen include: -Berwick ScienceMathEnvlronmental Studies Alternative School, Columbus City Schools. Franklin County. -Cottonwood Elementary School, Finneytown Local Schools, Hamilton County . -David Smith Elementary School. Delaware City Schools,. Delaware County. -Elda Elementary School, Ross Local Schools. Butler Co unty. -Evendale Elementary School, Princeton City Schools, Hamilton County. -Fairfield South Elementary School, Fairfield City Schools, Bu tier County. · -Fairfax Elementary School, Mentor Exempted Village Schools. Lake County. -Glendale Elementary School. Princeton City Schools, Hamilton County. -Greensview Elementary School, Upper Arlington City Schools, F ranklin County. -Heritage Elementary School, Medina City Schools, Medina " .... County. - Hillcrest Primary Schools, Revere Local Schools ..Summit County. · - Hoffman Elementa ry School, Cincinnati City ·schools, Hami)ton County. -Hopkins Elementary School, Mentor Exempted Village Schools, Lake County. -Hudson Elementary School, Hudson Local Schools, Summit County. · -Indian Hill Elementary School, Indian Hill Exempted Village Schools. Hamilton County. -John F . Dumont Elementary Sch~ol. Madeira City Schools. Hamilton County. · -Lewis Sands Elemcnlary'School, Chagrin Fails Exempted Village Schools, Cuyahoga County. . -Louisa Wright Elementary School. Lebanon City Schools. Wa r ren County. -Morgan El ementary School. Ross Local Sc hools. Butler County. · -Sterling Morton Elementary School, Mentor Exempted Village Schools , Lake County. -Three Rivers Middle School. Three Rivers Local Schools , Hamilton County. -West Elementary School, Fairfield City Schools . Butler Co unty. -Woodlaw n Elemel)tary School, Princeton City Schools , Hamilton Count y. Reported Reagan visit using some discord DAYTON. Ohio tUP I I -Students who borrowed federally insured loans. then slipped by for years. without repaying them, are lhea rin g the unwelcome greeting of collection agents. " We haven' t been bugging them enough," said Barbara Beran. assista nt U.S. attorney for the Sou thern District of Ohio. U.S. Attorney D. Michael Cr ites said Tuesday his office has increased collection on delin· quent federal loans of all kinds, includ ing s tudent loans. A staff of live people in hi s Columbusolflce "do nothing but go after delinquent debtors," Crites sa id . In 'the pas t year. the dis trict has filed motions for more than 400 judgment d~btor examlna· !ions in Cincinnati, .Columbus and Dayton. During the exam ina. . lion, debtors are required to fisca l year ending Sept. 30. appear incourtand give lnforma- · Cr-ites said the fact that sbme !ion to the governmen t concj'!rn- student borrowers 'have avoided ing the ir ability to repay tfieir payment up to now shOuld not give them ll false sen$e of debt s. In cases where debtors prove securily . "Every day we are locating they can't pay because of disabil· debtors who have managed to ity. unemployment or extreme hardship, th e government does elude us in the past hoping that not actively purs ue collection. we will eventually forget about Bu t the U.S. attorney's office them." he said in a recently continues "surveillance" of the released statement. "We· wlll debtor's fin ances, and is ready to pursue them until they have paid. Several schools in the district garnish wages and attach prop· erty or tax refunds if a finan- have put students on notice that cially able debtor refuses to pay: debt collection efforts are "Unless we verify that a case is intensifying. Dr. Arthur .Thomas, president yncollectable, we keep them on of Central State University, last our records ," said Beran, chief of July announced a program to the debt collection unl t. Beran said about $300,000 in collect outstanding student debts through the assistance of Attar· delinquent student loans was ney General Anthony Cele· collected ·;n southern Ohio in the I Towriship pol~ce chief demoted, . DAYTON , Ohio tUP I ) - A suburban Dayton police chief - resig ned Wed nesday and was reassigned as lieutenant .following allegations he dropped a traffic cha rge in exc hange for a video eamera for th e department. Former Jefferson Township Police Ch ief Thomas Woodson, who was suspended without pay w hen the charges aired last month. was expected to be back a t the police department Thurs· day at the lower rank, towns hip Trustee Jesse Gooding said. "We felt that Chief Woodson bad made some bad judgments on the matte rs," Gooding said in explaini ng the demotion. But Gooding said the trustees decided to retain Woodson Jn the department after weighi ng " his contr ibution to the townShtp versus the ac t performed.'' • Jn a prepared statement, Woodson sa id "It is with due deliberation, love and respect that 1 ha ve lor this tow nship, its ·. citizens and you the trustees that 1 tender my resignation effec ti ve immediately as chief of police." Greene County Prosecu to rWll· llam Schenck. acti ng as spec! a I prosecutor for Montgomery County in the case, said earlier this week that if negotiations conerning thP allegations fell through, he would ask a grand jury to look at several eharges agai nM Woodson , inc luding br ib· ery. obstruction of justice and compounding a crime. Schenck sa id other allegations ofslmllarcasesattheJefferson Township Police Departme nt rose during the inves tigation of Woodson. " ! intend to follow up on them to the extent that a determ inati on should be ma de whether to go to the grand j ury or not independe nt of what happens with thi s," Schenck said . KAN. OKLA. MISSOUHI ARKANSAS MISS. TEXAS LOUISIANA Bennett seeks broader, tougher curriculum WASHINGTON (UP!) - Edu· cation Secretary William Bennett, urging . the nation to aim high, proposed Tuesday a "broad. deep and effective" core curriculum he said U.S. high school students should master even if it mea ns an ex tra year or two in school. Bennett. in his report "James Madison Hi gh School: A Curriculum for American 's tudents,". sajd second ary school students , regardless of their socioeconomic backgrounds, should be required to take four years of English and three years each of sc ience. math and social studies. as was recommended in the National Co mmission on Excel· lence in Education insisted in it s controversia l 1983 report . "A Nation At Risk." In addi tion. he said, s tudent s should complete two yea rs of a single forei gn language and two years of physical educa tio n a nd health , plus one year of fine arts. in order to graduate. Twenty-five percent of the courses wou ld be electives. "Most American s tudents. by a long shot. do not ta ke that kind of curriculum,' ' he told a news conference. "Fifteen percent are getting something approximat· ing this curriculum today." America must expect more of its students. he said, insisting, " High expectations make ari enormous difletence. " lf sc hool systems raise the leve l of expec- la tions , students will rai.s e their performance despite the difficu lty of the work, he said. Bennett suggested conte nt for classes in a li seven required subjects to " flesh out" the minimum graduation requirements called for in "A Nation At Risk," and singled out seven · schools around the country tha t already have put the ideals in to action. "A broad. deep and effective core curriculum is possible lor almost all. American seconda ry sc hool students," he said in the repor t. "If we are serio us about equal. opportunity in general, then we must provide equal opportunity In school. 11 Such a program would not cost more , he said. "In fact it should be less expensive . You'd get a lea ner, meaner academjc machine for your money." that his is Bennett not a noted s ta tement of proposal federal policy beca use individual s tates set th e manda tory curriculum for the nat ion's high schools. "A Nation at Risk" said high sc hool coursework had become so "homogenized. diluted and diffused" that it no longer served a clear purpose. "In effect , we have a cafeteria-style curricu· lum in which the appetizers and dessert s can easliy be mis taken for the ma in courses." th at study sa id. Bennett said ali 50 s tat es have improyed their programs since ' that report was Issued and that Florida , Louisiana and Pennsylvania have met its guidelines. "But it is too soon to declare victory; much ground remains to be covered." he wrote. "The time a student spends on any subject is no guarantee tha t he w111 master it..' Bennett told reporters."! think a student is better off spending an extra year, even an extra two years ... in getting something of substance ... rather than just getting out in four years." · In his new proposal. Bennett sa id, among other things, that America must change the way it looks at mathematics. "We speak of mathematical 'geniuses' in terms we would never apply to even our finest history students. and while we expect great things from a 'very few students. we do too little to ttlll"'' 0 ·10 encourage the rest," he wrote. "We seem possessed by the false notion that many students have an incurable m ath phobia or disability." Spelllng out his proposed science curriculum. Bennett noted that American high school students now are required to take an average of 1.8 years of science. better than the 1.5 years when "A Nation at Risk" was issued . " But we still have a long way to go," he said . And although interest In for· elgn languages has risen during the past lew years. he said only30 percent of American public high school students now study another language. "No state only the District of Columbia currently requires all high school students . to study even one lore ign language." Arl-.aiiSiiS Toc/1 . IJ/IIV. Russellville 0 milo 0 D D D Ir========================:::;~ WINTER SESSIONS: 9 Weeks-·18 Classes $3800 JANUARY 4th thru MARCH 3rd CARLETON SCHOOL, Syracuse, Ohio MON.-WED. TUES.-THURS. 7:00 PJA. 5:00 P.M. JOY KING - Instructor Phone 992-3794 Store ,JACKSON . Miss. [UPII - A among black Mississippians has black lawmaker -prepared legis - caused c lashes at football games lation Wednesday to eliminate · and on the campus of the the Confederate battle flag de· University of Mississippi , where sign from the 93-year-old Missismany students and alumni res ippi flag. a move expected to be vere the Confederate banner. followed in at least three other The . university banned th e southern states. waving of the flags at its football State Rep . Aaron Henry af games nearly 't hree years ago Clarksdale, Mississippi NAACP and attempted to introduce an president. sa id his bill to rede- innocuous "Ole Mi ss" flag in its s ign the state flag wou ld create a place. Students and a lumni . positive image for the state. The however, have continued to wave legislature convenes its 1988 the Confederate fl ag. session on Jan . 5. The present Mississippi fl ag "Basically the bill will call for became it officia l state symbol in a study group to look at all the 1894. possibilities of .flag design tha t would not be negative to any particular group." Henry sa id . On Monday, the NAACP an· nounced in Savannah, Ga., that it would launch a cam paign to banish the "odio us" ima ge of the Co nfederate flag from the Georgia, South Carolina , Mi ss issipp i and Alabama capitols . Regional NAACP Director Earl Shin hoster said the civil rlglrts organization wants Confederate fl ags flying over the capitols in South Carolina and Alabama pulled down and the . .. '' leg islatures in Georgia a nd Mi s· sissippi to create new sta te flags without the Star s and Bars. "' Mississippi state Rep. John Reeveso!Jackson sa id "a move of that nature woul d create quite a stir among a lot of people." Cecil Sfmmon s. of Starkville. president pro tempore of the Mississippi House of Representa· lives, said that if the meas ure is in troduced " I could .-see how it cou ld become a n issue." The "rebel flag" and its Image WILL BE CLOSED .THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! WE WILL REOPEtt ON MONDAY I JANUARY 4, 1988. COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) -An Ohio House Highways and Public Safety subcommittee came up with a blil Tuesday aimed at keeping the deputy registra r system for registering motor vehicles but removing political donations as a requirement for the job. Rep. Marc D. Guthrie, . D· Newark, chairman. said the proposal will be voted ba ck to the lull committee Jan . 6 and proba- I· "HAPPY NEW YEAR" Clark's Jewelry Store ~~ .!. . [~•.'A JOE ~'1 113 Court StrMt &9 :~~:o~:LARK =~= Pomeroy, Oh. -~~ ~~~~~~~~~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ \ Save Yourself Some Money WITH A PAID IN OFFICE SUBSCRIPTION TO THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL ·-, - \ ( . - However, if you buy a Daily Sentinel from one of our racks every day for a week it will cost you $1.75. A 3 month's subscription wm ony cost $15.86, which is only $1.22 a week. That's only 18< a day and 32< on Sun~ay. itou'll have the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel delivered right to your home. MATINEES DA ILY· ALL SEATS 12.50 BARGAIN HIGHT TUESDAY $1.99 I . To start or renew your subscription just fill out the coupon below and send with your payment of $15.86 to The Dai!y Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomtroy, Ohio 45769. 53! JACKSON PIKE-RT 35 WEST. N.AME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ ADDRESS_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ _ __ ~•..,;.~ SnvtMAATtN IOHNC\NDY ~~lQ:. PlANES.TRAINS 1'!5AND AUTOMOBILES THU~ S-OAY / FR I CAY !Sfl TUROAY /SU NDAY 3:10 & 9:l0 PM " Fi.O~ ERS ! ~ TliE PTTJ C" · WE DELIVER CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~------ THE PHONE- - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - POMEROY 0 NEW P.I;A . SUBSCRIPTION. 0 RENEWAL P.i.A. SUBSCRIPTION ONE YEAR P.I.A. SUBSCRIPTION IS ONLY 157.20. ' DAILY SENTINEL One person killed at law offices of Pell. Eddy and Gibbons One person killed and one wounded at Taylor Oil Company Two people wounded at Sinclair Mini-Mart One person wounded and another taken hostage at Woodline Motor Freight Bodies of 14 of gunman's relatives found at his home north of Dover bly will he ready lor a floor· vot e early in February. · The same bill, passed by the Senate earlier this year , called for replacement of the deputy registrars wtth state employees. a reduction in the number of outlets and a centralized mail-in system for opiional registration . Guthrie's version a lso fea tures the centralized mail -in system starting in 1989. with 45 days' advanc e notice fo r r eregistration. but it requires mo· torists to pay the return postage and also se ts aside 12 cents of the deputies' $1.50 fee to support the mail-in system. The House subcommittee bill, worked on since last summer , requi res at least one deputy registrar's office In each county and empha sizes public service announcements and Yellow Pages directory advertising of , and live months. Men. the study said, generally had served longer than women for each offense, but in a ll cases, most served only hall their original sente nce s. "Most offenders rel eased from prison that year had served a little less than one-hall of their court-ordered max imum sen ten· ces ," said bureau director Steven Sc hlesinger . "The me· diawtime ~erved was 45 percent of their maximlim sentences." The statistics surveyed the r~--;;_~~~---~~--.;_--~~-;.;......;. _;:..;.;;.~, tim e prisoners in 33 states, about 76 percent of all those released 1 that year. served behind bars, The folfowing ind ividua ls were costs. and said th e jail and prison time fined this week in Meigs County Bonds fo r speeding we re forfe- accounted for atiout three-fifths Co urt. according to a report ited by Clarence Braden, Be nt on; of the total time served, and the released by Judge Patrick Ill. . and Scott Ba iley, Belpre, other two-fifths was spent on O'Brien. both $55. parole. Mickey G. Oiler, Pomeroy. $250 and costs. 60-day license suspension, three days in ja il, DWI; -$50 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended to three concurrent , no operator's license: Bryan Stewart, Coolville. $250 and costs, three d ays in ja il, 60-day license suspension. DWI ; $20 and costs, !allure to control: Bobby G. Rupe. Pomeroy, $250 and costs. 10 days in jail and 120-da y license suspension. DWI; $50 and costs. possession of mari juana ; Randy Kimes, Long Bottom .. six months in jail suspended to time served, six months probation. restraining order issued, costs, dome s tic vio.le nce; Chu c k Snider, Racine, $100 a nd costs with llne suspe nded, disorderly conduct. · I Walter E llis. Pomeroy, $30 a nd costs, passing within an intersecUon over a double-yellow line; Reduted to All Wool 90-day lice nse suspension lor no insura nce; Martin Cha pman, Reduted to All Panels Middleport, $25 and costs. as· sured clear distance; Paul Christmas Panels & Prints Reduced Grover, Ne'f Lexington, $10 and 95 Used Machines Starting at costs, assured clear distance ; Eugene Adkin s. Portland. $10 WE WILL BE OPEN JAN. 2ND and costs, followin g too closely. Fined for speeding we re Paul Hill Jr ., Raelne, $20 and costs; 992-2284 John W. Sisson. Rutland . $22 and APPR(NED DEALER POMEROY, OHIO c'Osts; Wayne Bayha, Athens. $25 and costs; Melvin Wallace, Athens. $25 and costs; Larry Stafford, Groveport. $21 and WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The average eriminal released from prison ·Jn 1984 served less than hall his court·ordered sentence and an average of one yea r and live months behind ba rs, a Justice Department study ·s aid Wednesday . But, acccording to the new :epor t by the depa r tment 's Bureau ·of Justice Statisti cs. those entering prjson in 33 states that same year could expect to spend longer . The study predicted the average term lor those going in . to boost to one year and 11 month s. and said violent offenders can count on a lmost three years. The study said the prison terms served lor the l59,000 people released in 1984 - 94 percent of them male - ranged from an average of 6.5 years for murder and manslaughter to one year and lour months for drug traf· fieking. The median time served for rape was three years and eights .months; for robbery, 2.5 years, and burglary, one year Me "gs County Court __ 20 5'0°/o 20 50% 20°/o $19 SINGER THE FABRIC SHOP 13 seek insight into motive By United Press lnlernational Wilma Simmons. bleary-eyed from a sleepless night , Wednes day said her decision to remain in Alam ogordo , N.M .. rather than travel with her ex-husband to Arka nsas fo~ the . Christmas holidays likely saved her life. "My ex -hu sb~nd wanted me \here, but I stayed home with my adopted family ... she said in an interview. Her ex-husband is R. Gene Simmons .Jr .. 26. who with his and Wilm·a ·s daughter, Barba ra jean , 3, were a mong the 16 people killed during the holidays in · Russellville. Ark .. in the nation's worst ever mass family murder . · Simmons ' father. Ronald Ge ne Simmons Sr .• 47, is acc used of killing seven fam il y members just before . Christmas. killing another seven as th ey arrived for the holidays late Friday or Sat urday and then kill ing two people and wounding fou r in a downtown Ru ssellville · shooting spree on Monda y. Wilma . 22. said · she met th e elder Simmons only once and thought him a "ver y sweet person ... who was qu iet and stayed lo hlmse if." She declined to describe he r curren~ feelings lor him. " You wouldn 't wan t me to answer that r ight now," she said. ·:I have very ba d feelings about the man. I loved my ex-husband very much. " She married Gene Jr. in 1984 when he was a foOd se rvice worker at Holloman Air Force Base in New Mexico. 'l'hey had Barbara Jean In 1984 and the famil y transferred to Kelly Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. They were divorced last May and Wilma returned to Alamogordo . Gene Jrr .. who had custody of the child. to ld friends in San. Antonio he had left the c h·tld with his parents in Arkansas and would be bringi ng her back to The average time in prison: only one year, five months Page • San Antonio to llve because h~­ - Steven K. Sand ers of Alamo· played while he was here," had stabilized his life following gordo. the prosecutor in 1981 , Sanders said. the divorce. Ulibarri said family members said Simmons escaped prosecu· Shonna Seawell of Del Rio, a tried to get Rebecca to divorce tlon in the incest case by frie nd of the younger Simmons in disappearing with his entire Simmons but she refused . Jnfamlly before he ~ could be stead , she and the children South Texas , satd Simmons had arrested . moved with Simmons from New been talking about his trip home as long as three we.e ks ago. "I cannot help bu t wonder if it Mexko to Russellville. NesbY "It was a spec ial thing for him said, and Rebecca allowed her(the mas s murder) is connected to go home a nd see his parents to the deviance Simmons diS · self to be isolated because s he was "ashamed." and daughter," Seawell said. According to relatives of Sirn · mons Sr.'s wife, Rebecca. in northern Colorado, Gene Jr . was es tranged from his father be· cause of his father 's sexual abuse of his daughter . Sheila Simmons, and . hi s physical abuse of Rebecca . Simmons Sr. was indicted in THURSDAY, NEW YEAR'S EVE August 1981 in Cloudcroft, N.M .. OPEN 10:00 A.M. 'TIL 2:00 P.M. for Incest. He had impregnated FRIDAY, NEW YEAR'S DAY - -CLOSED She il a, who eventually gave birth to Sylvia, bo.th of \\'hom died in RE-OPEN SATURDAY, JAN. 2, AT 11:00 A.M. the massacre, and it was that incident that family members in Colorado said started Simmons SUNDAY, JANUARY 3rd on the road that led to the HOMECOOKED ROAST BEEF DINNER ••••••••••••• 54.39 Christmas murders. I G•n•ous Portion of Our Own Homecoolc.td Roost B11f Served With Mash.d Edith Nesby, Rebecca's sister Patato11 and Ho•mwade Gravy, Green leans with Mushnams, A Hat But·· who lives In Brlggsda le, Colo .. tered laD ar Homemade Biscuit, Ma&wlll Hau1e Caff11, ar Sanlca Decafsaid Simmons cut his wile off flnated, bath Freshly lrewed (A Small Drink ar Hot Tea May Be SubstitutHI from her family after the daugh· IOAST BEEF SANDWICH ALONE .................................................... S2.25 ter's pregnancy became known . SANDWICH TOPPED WITH MASHED POTATOES & G.RAVY ............. s3.30 ·.. He secluded her, he cut her off SUNDAYS ONLY: Every Sundcry enjoy our waiter/waitren table service with your from ali of us. and now he's gon e meals. Served on (hina plates and drink your ,offee or teo from ' hino (Ups. crazy," Nesby said . "He cen· HOURS: 10:00 A.M .-7:00P .M . - 7 DAYS A WEEK sored her mall. He wouldn't let her have a telephone and he'd stand there If she ever made any calls from somewhere else." . ---. Edi th Nesby sa id the family will I ravel to Arkansas this week RESTAURANT lor formal identification of the ROUTE 7 CHESTER bodies and to make funeral 985-3832 arrangeme)l ts. WE GIVE SENIOR C One brother, Abe Ulibarri, said hi s sis ter 's sltutation worsened after Simmons Impregnated his daughter early in the 1980s. "'Getting the daughter preg· nant s ta.rted all the bad things clicking," said · Ullbarri. "He started secluding my sister and kept her from us. He didn't.want anything to do with our family . He'd get violent." This Week'• Specials • Z iK~~baltgl(~ of (!l4~ntrr WINTER COLD SA'liNGS I DIMETAPP ELIXIR 89 8 OZ. REG. 7.66 . NOW $ 5 DIMETAPP ELIXIR House to keep deputy vehicle registrars iff/ Clark's Jewelry~~ Legislation readied to eliminate flag design D . PANCE FOR .JOY r~------------~~..:..:..:.__..:..:::~:.:.:::..:.:::..:.::..:..:::=--1 COMING SOON: ~elatives Arkansas Shooting Spree brezze's office. Antioch Un iversit y President Alan Guskin announced this fall that the sc hool 's financial prob· !ems were partly due to lax loan collection efforts and he prom· !sed new pressure to locate delinquent borrowers. "It's amazing how many people never remember that they signed a promissory note." said P hyll is ·Williams , vice president for financial affairs at Antioch. The Department of Education has discussed implementing ne.\" enforcement measures that would bar students at schools wtth high default rates from receiving federal loan money. Wttllams said she opposes such a move because current students would be paying for the negU· gence of former ones. The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio . J. CLEVELAND [UPII- Presi- menton the economy ," City Ctub dent Reagan's trip to Clevela nd director Alan Davis said Wednesnext month has still not been day. " I've also been told that he's confirmed a nd White House stall coming to the City Club a nd as a members are apparently upset secondary thi ng he will meet that the visit was prematurely with the Voinovich people with· announced by local Republicans. out the press." Davis sa id Reaga n's trip has Furthermore, the reason for t.he re ported vis it remains not been confirmed and the premature announcement by lo· unclear. Officials of the City CJu·b , at cal Republicans was "very upwhich Reaga n is scheduled to setting" to Whi te House stall · ma ke a speec h Jan. 11. say ihe . members. He said he is expect· vis it is in res ponse to a long- ing to receive official word sta nding invitation to address the Tuesday. Voino vich 's campaign spokeslongest running speakers' forum man, Joseph Wagner, however, in the nation . However. offici a ls fr om the sa id he's received a confirmation Sena te campaign of Mayor on the Reagan vi sit and ha's already sent out " tons" of George Voinovich are stress ing Invitations to a $1.000-a- piate that the Reagan vis it is a plug for fund- raiser. their ca ndida te , while Cuyahoga "We've been told by our County Republican Pa rty Chair· sources in the While House (that man Robert Hughes says the Reagan is coming)," said visit is a push lor the U.S.-Sovlet trea ty elimina ting Intermediate- Wagner. " I don't understand why the City Club hasn't been range nuclear forces riNFI. And there a re other specula - Informed." Ben Jarratt, an assista nt White tions on the purpose of the visit. House press secretary, said.' 'We " I' ve been told tha t he's going have not ma de any confirmation to make a major po licy state· (on the Cleveland v isit ). " ' Thursday, Decembt!r 31. 1987 Student loan collections increase 23 Ohio schools nominated for honor I~ Thursday, December 31. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio the location and hours of each. To air complaints, the bill calls for a toll-free hotllne to the registrar's office in Columbus. To eliminate the perennial complaint of long lines at deputy offices, the hill provides for registra tion by date of birth, with each family choosing the date of birth .of one of its vehlcle owners to register all vehicles. To elimina te the complaint of political influence. the bill for bids knowingly soliciting a dep· uty registr1)r lor a political contribution, under penalty of a $10,000 fine. Under both political parties, deputies have been expected to donate 10 cents of each $1.50 transactional fee to the party in power .. The latest version of the bill also prohibits deputy registrars from operating more than one office. Guthrie said the taxpayers could be5aved at least $20mllllon by keeping the deputies. He said it would cost too much to install state employees at the registration offices, as provided in tlie Senate bill . 4 - NOW!-- oz. NOW r $2 69 Col'YiiNit " ~ryl COIJ) oeo:.moN •<>~ ·~ ....... ~ eoki•~"'P'O"' ,. • ~~ · ~ 1,,,,1,1\ ... , " ·- BENADRYL DECONGESTANT COTYLENOL COLD TABLETS 24 CAPLETS 24 CAPLETS NOW NOW $519 REG. REG. $6.10 $5.19 ~illage 271 N. SECOND • Pharmacy 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ELBERFELDS JANUARY ce STARTS SATURDAY, JAN. 2, 1988 • �' • 14- The Sent10el Pomeroy- Middleport Oh1o Rhodes disavows run for governor COLUMBUS Oh10 tUPI ) Former Gov James A Rhodes seeking credibility as an elder sta tesman of the Ohio Republl can party Wednesday took htm self out of the race for go\ernot or any other state office In 1990 It was the earliest date the 78-year old former four term governor has ever dtsavowed his own cand dac} s nee he entered the political scene more than a half century ago Normall} when out of office Rhodes keeps hts opuons open and his adversanes guessmg saymg we re not ruling any thing m or out Recent news reports ha\e speculated that I might be Interested In running for gover nor agam Rhodes said In a press release I vould I ke to say for the record and make It emphatically clear that I have absolutely no mtentlon of run nmg for governor orfor any other sta te office in 1990 That s what Gary Hart said responded one skeptical Republ! can m a different wing of the party tha n Rhodes He s changed his mind about th ngs in th e past obsened state Rep Robert E Netzley R Laura a n ou t spoken co nsPrvative I thmk tt means he s not go ng to run for public of!tce any more said Rol)ert E Hughes cha irman of the Cuyahoga County Republican Party I never thought he was going to run Hughes and other pol!hcal allies of Rhodes satd the former governor apparently thought the spectre of his future candtdacy was hampering hts abtllty to convince Republicans to make an early endorsement of Vice President George Bush for pres! dent m 1988 Rhodes said he reserves the Thursday December 31 1987 December 31 1 A1111 uun ce me 111:; Business Services nght to partictpate In pol tical affairs to speak out and to do what 1 can 10 support the candtdates of my choice I love Ohio and 1 may make ;;r: LISA M KOCH, M S a: suggestions from tLmetohmefor the betterment of this state sa td Rhodes As a former L1J zJ: from a unique perspective on certam matters and Issues Rhodes s reco mmendation - that the party endorse Bush early to get on the appatent wmner s bandwagon has been met with opposition from Republicans supporting Senate Minority Leader Robert Dole R Kan and other potential nommees My support for George Bush as the next president of the United States Is based simply on my behef that he w II he good for Amenca and Ohio said I just believe that Rhodes George Bush is the best quahf ed man to follow President Reagan (614) 44li 7619 or (614) 992 2104 417 Second Avenue Box 1213 Galltpolts O~to 45631 Veterans Memorr~r J~spltal Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy 12 Naed••ilte forNewYear1Eve1 Hourty o all n ght rttes Ca 114 992 2458 •Replacement W ndows •New Root ng FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE 31 87 1 mo pd 11 23 87 1 4 PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 INSULATION SALES & SERVICE U S RT SO EAST GUYSVILLE OHIO HEATING & COOLING •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-2772 1 23 87 I d mo 614 662 3821 Aulhomed John Deere Now Holland Bush Hog Farm Equopment Dealer Far111 EquipMent Partl & Service ___ -·-·· ·""--· ... -_............ t=:. ...... _ -· :·-r.:. ·- .... .. __ -... .,.._ ....OOIDI H._._ fiOII O'JIIO -~ ~ •• • .. u...-_., • •.. 011•• ..... - u ,.,...,._ ..._...., -- _ ·.·-·-- · .. ........ :; r.:;;,.•-v=....:.CI •• ' .::r .:':t - ~­ ·-- ... _,a- I ----·- C ot jed page o e he fn lln .., ng e e ph~rt e.ulumget :- : .. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 387 0650 oo":.T.. ... ..... k<~ ... - - ... ~­ ~- -- _,--~- 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB ::::.~"":. ......... ... ~-- ---... - ..·~­ -c-• u,..,,_ _ _ .... RACINE, OHIO , 10 9 lin Public Not1ce MEIGS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT RECEIPTS Gate $56 125 0(1 Membersh p 27 808 00 Concesstons 20 648 23 Out of County Entry 7 00 Contest Entry Fee 1 939 00 Speed Receipts State Ad County Ad Sales Adven s ng 10 725 36 951 6 600 34 2 720 00 96 00 00 00 Short Term Rentals 6 183 00 long Term Rentals 1 629 00 1 574 81 lnterett Money Borrowed 8 000 00 Refunds 1 774 62 M sc Income 6 584 43 Total Aece1pts 1 88 104 04 Balance 10 Treasury Beg nnmg of Year 29 466 74 Grand Total &217 569 78 EXPENDITURES Salanes $2 591 72 Temporary Payroll 10 914 46 Non Payroll Bus ness Expend1 15 075 00 tures 1 467 00 Judges Board Members 1 469 23 Expenses Adm n strat ve Ex.pend tures 130 68 1 376 94 Taxes 100 00 Dues Dv S P em ums Jr D1v P em ums Rae ng Pu ses l!o Exp 3 566 08 Equ pmen Refunds R de NOTICE OF siiLE On the 8th day ofJanuar; 1988 at1000AM etthe off ces of Porter L1ttle Sheets & Frecker 211 213 East Second Street Pome roy Oh o the real estate at 60024 TR1063 45 265 31 2 131 46 25 00 Company 29 249 00 Total Expen dtures 21393243 Balance n T easury End of Yea .3 627 35 Total $21755978 (12131 1tc Pu bile N ottce Vol 4 Page Please be adv sed that a Sher ff s Sale w•ll be held on January 15 1 988 on the steps o f the Me gs County Courthouse at 10 00 am A sa e w II be held ar s ng from the case styled Glasgo vs Ben W II amson Suppty Company Case No 87 CVI136 On sale at that t mew II be a Marv n Industry Kmg Mo de M14 Fueplace nsert The flrep ace nsert has a he ght of 22 nches and f tsa fireplace with a m n mum open ng of 22 and nches It has a w dth of 38 nches f1tt ng fireplace open ngs 29 nches w1de and has a depth of 18 nches The fereplece nsert f ea tu es 3.1 I m ted l en (1 0) year warranty an a r wa s h sys tem and extra arge glass door a standard automat c two (2) speed blowe a 88 con dary after burner baffle system an 8 nch flue 1'1 101 d • nch plate steel co n struct on The f replace n sert IS black with brass ac cents The firep ace nsert has a list va ue n excess of $1 000 00 and s being sold to recover a JU.flgment m the amount of $670 00 In order to view the fi eplace naert contact the Me gs County Shenffs Department Howard E Frank Sher ff (12 1 ~11Lc ol the 26 Records of Plats of Me gs County Oh o Referenee Deed Volume 244 Page 1 81 and Volume 245 Page 1013 Records Oho Meigs M n mum bid $47 500 00 I C MATLACK de ceased the unknown he~rs dev111881 klgatees adm n s tratora executors. and / or aas~gns of I C Matlack deceased MARY MATLACK de ceaaed the unknown hetrs devlaeet legatees adm1nit tratora executors and / or auigns of Mary Matlack deceased RICHARD ROBERT MA TLACK deceased the un known he~rs dev ' " ' lega tees adm nutrators executors and / or autgns of R ~hard Robart Matlack deceased SAMUEL LONG f lov ng address unkno'(ln 1f de ceased the unknown he~ra dev1aees legatees adm1n11 trators executors and/ or aaa~~gna of Samuel Long deceaaed JOSEPHINE 8 WHITE deceased the unknown hen dev seat legateat admm atrators executors and / or auegns of JoHph ne B Wh te deceased SOLON LONG of I v ng addresa unknown f de caned the unknown hans dev net legatees adm n s tratora, executors and / or au gns of S9lon long dace at ad WILLIAM S LONG lnqu r as can be made at Douglas W L ttle Executor of the Eatate of Besste G Webster deceased dacaased the unknown he rs dev11eet legataet adm1mstrators executors and/ or autgns of Wilham S long deceased 112120 31 1114 Jtc Pubhc Not1ce IN THE COMMON PLEAS CDU AT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO JAMES W SUTILE 01 ot - vs Pia ntiffs W H BERDINE alai Defendants CASE NO 83 CV 2 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO W H BERDINE f v ng addraas unknown if deceased the unknown he ra dev11ees legatees admtn1strators executors and or ass gns of W H Berdtne deceased JENNIE BERDINE f I v ng address unknown t deceased the unknown ha1rs dev aees legatees adm1mstrators eJtecutors and or ass gns of Jennie Berdine deceased of loving addrns unknown f da ceased the unknown hers dev1sees legatees adm n s trators executors and/ or ass gns of Flam long deceased NONA LDNG of llv ng addreu unknown f de ceased the unknown hers dev1sees legateea admm s trators executor• and / or ustgns of Nona long In Memor1am In memory of Henry Guy Arnold who passed away January 1 1983 Your &entl~face and lov1ng sm1le W1th sadness we oecall You had a k1ndly word for all And dted beloved by all You are not forgotten Son Nor 'II II you ever be As long as I fe and memo r es last We Will remember thee Very sadly m1ssed by Parents Dores and M ldred Arnold Wfe Barbara and Children Brother and S sters BEULAH CLONCH LONG f I ving addrets unknown ;t deceued the unknown he rs dev tees legatees adm1mstretora executors and/ or asttgna of Beulah Clonch long deceased You are hereby notif ad that you have been named Defendants 1n a legal act on ent;tled James W Suttle at al Pia ntiffs us W H Bard ne at al Defendants Th1s act1on hu been as sogned Case No 83 CV 2 and s pend ng n the Com mon Pleaa Court of M e1gs County Oh o The obJect of the com pia nt 11 a parttt1on act on concermng the oil gas and other mmarals underly ng the follow ng descnbed rea estate S1tuated n Ma1gs Countv Township of Lebanon State of Oh o bemg 11 Sect10n 26 Town 3 Range 11 of the Oh1o Company s Purchase known as the Henry Ours Farm and betng all of the south half of the southeast quarter of Sect1on 26 save and excepting 16 acres wh ch was deeded to Wm Ours by Henry Ours Janu ary 30 1899 Volume 86 Pages 372 373 and con ta1n ng 65 acret mora or Ieos The prayer s that the o I gas and other m nerala un derlying the above descr bed real estate be partitioned 2 In Memortam press our apprecaat10n for all those who whospe<ed prayers sent cards and for the beautiful flowers durmg the long tllness and death of beloved SIDING CO. New Homes Butlt Free Est mates At Roasanable Pmos No Sunday Calls Nstu Too Old To lmnl 6 pupp • 6 female. 1 male 304 676 7437 Teachmg Thompson Schaum Bast1en From Beg nners to Elect lo tnga. oven doesn t work. 304 675 6018 Advanced Students Call For Information 949-2801 or 949-2860 PH. DIANA IHLE Day or N1ght NO SUNDAY CALLS 6 Lost and Found 949-2890 t 24 87 1 mo pd 3 tl Lfn son James Jtm Ashley Your ktnd words and sympathy shall never be forgotten Sadly m1ssed by wtfa Mary sons David & Jtmmoe daughters Cressa & Myra par ants Garnett & Wilbur Ashley a11ter Jean and brother Bob PLUMBING & HEAnNG New local on 168 Norlh Second Moddleporl Ohoo 45760 SALES & SERVICE We C1 ry F sh ng Suppl os Pay Your Phone and Cable Bolls Hero IUSif~fSS PHONE 16141 992 6SSO RESIDENt! PHONE 16141 992 77S4 31 11 VILLAGE GREEN RACINE APTS FIRE DEPT. Basham Bu•ldtng & Refngerator EVERY MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 Furnished Laundry facil1fles available SAT. NIGHT 1177171 ....... 7 P.M. fa<tory Choke 12 Gauge Sholguns Only 10 7 tin 992-3711 11 U 17 1 mo. pd JUST CALLI 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL Dl RT 10 8 tic SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABIG PUNCHI 1} 7 Help Wanted Requires Independent worker with capab1ht1es tn all areas of chntcal laboratory EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Please cont!Kt Ceceho G Lisle Veterons Memonol Hosp1lal " 115 East Memortol Dnve Pomeroy Ohto 41769 PH 614 992 2104 E.O.E. Public Sale & Auctton and COLLECTIBLES SALE AT HOWERY AUCTION HOUSE It SO West of Athens, Oh1o JANUARY 3, 1987 - 11:00 A.M. Ave y n ce select on ol merchanct se a ot ol Count y and Oak Furn lure also wa nut p eces dolls Rosev le and We e polte1y seve a Hummel and Roya Oounon p eces wooden toys g asswa e induct ngCranbe1 y Fenton an d others Va s ne West more and Co nspot marked stone ars and tugs and more crocks excellent doorstops sliver dollars gold p eces nc ud ng 2 ~ 5 and 10 DO pteces Just a very f ne sa e Co me and en oy the day NOTE Due to short ttme tables and hoi days we are nol able to lost a delatled advert sement PLENTY OF PARKING AND REFRESHMENTS ARE AVAILABLE TERMS Cash or Check w/postllve I D Aucttonetr RODNEY HOWERY 614 698 7231 (Home) 594 3780 (Auctton Housel Real Estate General E Main•• POMEROY 0 992 2259 RADIATOR SERVjCE THE DABBLE SHOP We can reparr and re core radtators and heater cores We can also ac1d bOll and rod out radtators We also reparr Gas Tanks IS FOR SALE Middleport Oh1o PAT HILL FORD 992 2196 Mtddleport Ohoo 1 131fc If mterested stop by 1f2 PRICE SALE GOING ON NOW PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE MAKE & BAKITS ETC 12 2 b7 1 mo pd RACINE AREA - Approx1 male y 26 acres ol vacant g ound Really ntce bu ldtng stes $13 DOD 00 BRADBURY- Close n bul out oil own Garden a ea 3 bed oom s outbu ld ng some new carpet equ pped k tchen One lh rd down on and contract $21000 00 MINERSVILLE Sma house at a smal prce Good ental property Elec 88 heat I bed oom equ pped k tchen 1ront deckove ook ng the rve $8 500 DO MIDDLEPORT - I i! sto y bnck home on appx 12 acres ol g ound 4 bed rooms fA f 0 heat p us a woodburner PRIVACY MAKE OffER $27 000 00 RUTLAND - N ce 10 yt old br ck ranch home Ove I acre ol g1ound 3 bed ooms 2 baths 1u basement equ1pped kttchen arge pat o MAKE OffER $39 900 DO POMEROY - 1~ ots w1th an olde home Lots ay pretly n ce SID 000 00 SYRACUSE - 2 story home wth 4 5 bedroom s 2 baths k tchen w/ breaklast nook 1u I basement a ge neat ac1e lot 2 car garage Muc h more $62 900 00 MIDDLEPORT - Remo deled home n a n ce ne ghbo hood WB fP or g nat woodw ork 2 bedrooms new bath new k Iehan basement Musl see ASK lNG $32 000 00 RUTLAND - Ranch type home ocated on app1ox 2 ac es ol g ound full basement 3 bed ooms and only 12 y old WANT $29 500 DO Moving Sale-- Everyth ng must go Cal 614 446 8809 PRIOR FIREWOOD Locust Oak Cherry SJSOO •HOME BUILD NG •ROOM AOOIT ONS •KITCHENS •ROOFING BATHS REMODELING Wanted To Buy We pay c•h for late model clean u1edc•• J1m M nk Ch..,. Olds Inc B II Gene Johnton 614 448 3872 TOP CASH paid for 83 model and nawar Uled cars Smith Buidl Pont ac 1911 Ea1te n Aw G•lllpol1 Call 614 446 REPAIRS SEPT C SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK Phane Day ar E.,.n ngs 985 4141 Rete ences Pool table and n good cond N ng room sutte Co 614 256 8666 Small woodburner 448 3113 614 992 2269 Evemngs GENERAL CONTIACTOIS 1 3 n 12/t4/~7 1 mo Call 614 HOUSE FOR RENT 107 LOCUST ST POMEROY-985 3561 •Washers •D1sllwashers •Ranges •Refr gerators •D ryers •Freez er s •ROOFING •GUTIERS •CARPENTRY WORK •PAINTING •CONCRETE WORK ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIR l!o IMPROVEMENTS FREI ESTIMATES WE SELL USED APPLIANCES CALL 949 2969 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes 4 c H gh p ces pad for pra 1960 quilts Appl que paced any condt10n C•ll614 992 2101 0 614 992 6667 Used outdoo co o T V en tenn• Call 814 992 7304 Wanted to buy Wood and coal ttoue good condition only 304 676 1113 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also J ransmiscion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6 17 ti c MUZZLELOADING GUN •SLUGS •AMMO SHOP •GUNS •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES OPEN 1 to 9 PM Rt 124 Across from Happy Hollow Ad RUTLAND 11 Help Wanted Fo tune 60 Me ket ng Oppo tun ty Gall po s area Part tlme/ful time Good n come opportun tv Establ1tled c:u1tomer be1e Off c:e equ pment field Sand ette or retume to c o Box C a 120 Ga I pol • 01 ly Tr bun a B26 Th rd Ave 0111 poll Oh o 46631 614 742 2355 12141mo $1750000 tiNIY l CLRAND It 'f92 6191 !A~ TRUSS! l 94'1 20oQ DOTTIE TURNER 992 Sn2 ··l~ff~LE~~~9~4~9J3~0~80 992 125~ TRACY OFF CE ·:· AW .... ~~ ~ D&r. ELECTRIC Ron Diles or Gary Cummtns 992-6226 Middleport lnsurtd/L ctnstd 12 7 87tfn EAGt£1 CLU8 POMEROY OH THURS 7 PM - U b 4S Chr ltmu b lis to pay? Stan sailing AVON befo e Jan 12 receive free co ogne Call 814 445 2166 Job hunting? Need a skI? We t an people for JObl as auto mechanics ca penta 1 electr c .,.. food urv ce wo ken'l tiiiCtron cs tectln clan• ndus lr alma ntanancework•s nu an; a11i1tant1 and o der 81 mach nl11t. and welda 1 Rags ter rtow fo c MMI beg nn ng Janua y 41h Call T County Vocltlonal Adult Ceoter at 763 3611 e.ltt 14 A v1naty of fund ng 1ourc::e1 to pay fo tra nlng a e av• lab e for those el g ble 614 N ce 3 bedroom 1 a • IVtng room expando La ge ya d Ka nauga Call 614 446 7473 Room• fo ent day week month G•ll a Hotel Call 814 446 95BO Rent lllowas$120 month.. •t 32 Mobola Homes for Sale 46 Space for Rent Tralar for ent some fu nitu & $100 depostt $27& A I ut Itt e1 614 992 3122 01borna St Pomeroy Off Cfl Sp•ce for rent Excel downtown G1 lpols locat on lnqu lea call 614 448 4222 Cal u 1 to your mobi e home n surance M le lnsu ance 304 882 2145 A so auto home te. health 1 8 Wanted to Do 21 Mob a Homo lot 60 fl or 181L 920 4th Gall po 1 S76 W1tar pa d C&ll 814 448 4416 after 7 PM Flam ngo 12x615 with porch Good condtt on Ca 614 256 1607 1 9B7 2 BR Sunny Brook Mob Ia Home 2 wlcs o d never been UIIDd Have to sell due to pa sona c rcumstance $13 500 or best offer Call 614 448 3608 anytme 14x70 2 BR 2 bath mobile home on one acra to Sale o Trada Cal 614 379 2629 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33 Norttl of Pom•oy Rental tra hra Ca 614 992 7479 Space fo 1ma t a erl All hook ups Cable Al1oeff etencv oom1 • and cab e. Mason W Va Clll304 773 6661 44 Apartment for Rent Busoness Opportunoty NOTICE THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO ecommends ttl at you do bus ness w th peop e you know and NOT to send money th ough til e m a until you have nve1t gated I he offe ng Tra ler spec• fo rent At 1 locust Read back of K & K Mob le Home Pa k. 304 676 1076 2 BA apts 6 c DietS krtcl1en app fu-:.n shed Washer 0 yar hook up ww carpet newty pamtod deck Regoncv Inc Apll Ca 304 675 7738 or 676 5104 49 N ce 1 BR apt Ne• HMC No pets Stove reft g drapes 8226 a mo Ref equ red Cell 614 446 4782 51 Household Goods Mode n 1 BR ap attment Ca LAYNE S FURNITURE 1975 12x60 Gastleated mobllrt 11ome A 1 condition Wa1her and drvar A condtt on• n k tel'! an 614 687 6339 Sofas and ch• 1 pr ced from &396 to S995 Tab • &50 l'lnd up to 8125 H de-a bed• S390 to SS96 Red ner1 &226 to &376 Lampl $2B to 8125 D nettes $109 and up to 1495 Wood teble w 6 cha s t28S to $796 Desk $100 up to 6375 Hutcfles $400 and up Bunk bada complote w mattreues 4296anduptot396 Babybedl .S110 Matt 81Hsorboxsprngs full o tw n $88 f m S78 and $88 Queen set• $226 King $360 4 drawer ch~mt 889 Gun cab nell 6 gun Gn or e ectr c range $376 Baby mattresses 836 & !!146 Bed f 1maa $20 130 & King ffame $60 Good select on of bed oom suites metal clbinets headboa ds $30 and up to 866 14x14 adda oomfo taler w lh wall to- wall carpet two c osets two entr 81 own elect ical bo.~t 304 875 6979 Busmess Buoldmgs 35 Lots & Acreage Furn 1hed upstaers 1 BR Ut t es pad t210 a mo Dep 94 Locust St Ca I 614 446 1340 0 446 3B70 2 BR l'lpt Stove & r&fr g furnlat\ad Naar Go Mart Call 614 446 7026 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 636 Jackson P ka from $183 a mo Wa k to ahop and mov • 614 44' 3997 E 0 H ............ 90 D1y1 same aa c:aah w th appovedcedt 3Miaaout BuliN e Rd Open 9•m to 5pm Mon thruSat Ph 614446 0322 Ta a Apartments Elegant 2 Br 2 floor fully ca 11eted CA and heat Pmrate entrance en closed pat o pool & playg ound Sta t 8 299 pe month Ut it et not nc uded Call 614 367 7860 LuJ~ury lo60x1 00 ft lot 4th St Syra cuse Water gM sewe, suitable taler o house 614 992 36B6 o wnte P 0 bax 114 SyracuM Va ey Fu n ture New and used lu niture and app Cl'lnces Ca 614 446 7572 Houu 9 5 Renlals 41 PARSONS FURN TUAE Homes for Rent New waod 6 pc IN ng room su tes 8399 95 chest of drawars-4 d awe 848 tw n matt as5es 19S set m crowave oven stands THE WORKING 3 BR house & ga age A 1 Real E1t1te Ca ol Yeager Broker 304 676 5104 MANS FR END large 2 3 BA house Plenty of storage Henderson 8 ea Call 614 446 7025 La g8 2 BR housa w ttl stove refr g Fu I buement S226 a mo 6100 daposlt Vinton Oh 614 38B B121 Furn 1hed 2 1m all ttouaaa 3 tooms & belh aach Gell poll Nice & clean Aduh1 No pets Ref 8c deposit Call 614 446 2543 Rent Lean Land Cont act Homes n Eu eke Rodnw v age II £van• Hgts Oep & Raf equ red 8 ackburn Re1 ty 614 446 OOOB N ce 2 BR unfu rushed with or without stova & eft g 6 260 a mo p us deposit & ut 1 01 Ca 614 446 26 16 N ce 2 possible 3 BR hou10 n M ddleport 0 1hwa1her ga bage d sp AC full basamenl E.xce location Cs 614 448 9206 efta 5 30 PM EH aency Apartment 1 rm with birth k tchooett:a p rvata en t 11n ce ut lit 1'115 pa d on g ound f oo N ce fo older • ng e person $176 a met Call 614 446 7516 Large 2 BR apartment next doortocollega 1stlloo 8300a mo All ut t es pa d Ca I 814 246 9170 o 446 1323 3 Room apart men 1 14 Stale St Ca I 614 446 3356 30 elec ange. wh le 576 30 alec ange coppartone $95 36 elac. anga. wh to $7~ 30 g815 anga. avocado $76 Kenmo e wash61 & d ym set $190 Kenmo e WElsher $96 Wh pool heavy duty WUher 496 G E washer I ko nti'IN $176 Ref gerato fro1t t ae coppertone t 150 Ref gerato 2 door $95 Skaggs App ances 659 Upp&l' Rtver RJI 614 446 Homes for Sale 4 BR f re place. full basement 3 m so of Galllpol s 634 900 Call Days 614 446 161 S Rfte 6 00 446 1244 By own8f $25 000 OU .t. m tes from Gall pols looks & Dam M laton & Rd 1 2x60 raler plu1 15 rooms fum one ao e washer & dryo 1'1 cond woodbu ner 158 porch h ac a fenced w ttl pond 2 outbu ld ngs 2 ca ports wood 1hed 304 576 2664 D 67B 2826 Back Mae Pek ngese 1 y old C&ll614 446 6974 County Appl ance I nc Good used appl ances ~nd TV set1 Open BAM to &PM Mon thru Sat 814 446 1699 627 3 d Aw Gall po a OH GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Wuherl dtye s ef gerl'ltors anges Skaggs Appl ances Upper RIVe Rd bUB de Stone C est Motal 614 446 7398 fo aalo $100 614 742 2233 73 AKC Boxe pups 7 males 2 fema et very speCial pupp es 1260 each 304 624 7960 o 342 2467 co ect AKC reg S ber an Huskw., pup p es 2 fema es black and whrte 8200 Ask for Roge o Jenn fe 304 762 2173 57 Vans & 4 W D 1983 Jeep CJ5 6 cyl 4 spd he d top Lois of extras EJ~ce co nd Cal 614 446 4976 1978GMC4wheeld rve o wll t ade on s ng eaKie dump t uck Call 614 742 2421 Mus1cal Instruments 1978 Chevy W nslow van $1400 304 6?5 2667 Fo .sa e upr ght p ano $40 00 304 675 1926 SWAN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St Ga pohs NEW 6 pc wood g ou~ $399 Lvng oomsutel $199$599 Bunk beds w th bedd ng $199 Fu srz.e mllttress & foundat on 1t1 t ng $99 Re el ne s start ng $99 USED Beds d ~msers bed oom suite1 4199 S299 Oesks wr nger Wither a complete ne of uaed turn tu e NEW Westen boots 830 Wo kboots $18 & up !Steel & soft toa) Catl614 446 31159 58 74 Fruot & Vegetables Motorcycles 19B4 Honds 2500 m • VT 600 Aseo 8800 Cal 6 4 379 2112 Open A I W nte p enty f u ts and p oduca 8 t II 6 00 Jack s Market Rt 35 Henderson 76 Farm Supplies & liveslock Auto Parts & Accessoroas Used & ebu It transm s.saons All nto na ly nspected & gua n ood ca 614 446 0966 ~ buy JUnk ~ ansm ss ons 61 Farm Equ1pment Cl'l ahan 11 Used T e Shop Ova 1 OOOtres Slles12 13 14 15 16 16 5 8 m as out Rt 21B Cal 614 266 6261 Sa111oned Oak and A1h firewood for sele $30 a p ckup load dohvered Call 614 2S6 1674 New SDI'I s who e house hum $100 Call 614 446 d fe 9240 T ea & •tump emoval fi ewood 1110 pet dumpload Heap Vouchers. Don s Land• capM 614 446 9646 CROSS & SONS U S 35 West Jackson Oh o 614 286 6451 Maney Fe guson New Ho and Bush Hog Sal• &. SfHv ce Ove 40 used t actor a to choose f om & complete ne of new & used equ pment La gest se DCt on n S E Oho Services 81 MS 136 91S tracto p OWl d IC and blade Ce 1614 992 7401 BUY WHOLESALE Whhe fa m T acto 1 at whoi81Rie nvo ce plus fra ¥ht Compare the p ce and qual ty Models from 16 to 1 BO hp Leas ng ava ab a. Offet good th ough Doc 31 S ders Equ pmont Co US 36 Hondo son. W Va 304 676 7421 Mxod hardwoods l'lbs 812 per bundle Conte n ng approx 1 V: ton FOB Oh o Pa let Co Pomeroy Oh o 614 992 6461 Firewood delwe ed stacked $35 00 Malon Count Di!l Galt polsothera easwthn aasonat ou d sc et on 304 895 3446 SURPLUS ARMY DENIM RENTAL CARHART CLO THING Or g nal a my c&mou flage H 0 Sam Some., lie 1 Old At 21 Ea1t Raven1wood F Sat Sun noon 8 00 pm 304 273 6655 lnau..ted camouf ega cove ala $25 00 Black Wh to anow camouflage SWEEPER and sew ng mach no ep1 parts. and supp 85 Pidr up and de rvery Dav s Vacuum Cleane one half m le liP Gao ges Cr eek Ad Call 614 446 0294 62 Wanted to Buy Now buy ng shell co n OJ ear co n Cl'l fo latest quotel R veJ C ty Fa m Suppty 614 446 2986 63 Livestock RON S Te ev s on Se v Ctl House calls on RCA Ouaza GE Spec al ng n Zen th Call 304 576 2398 0 614 446 2454 8 w eek old p gs fo 581 e. 6 35 Col 614 986 3565 Wanted to buy 1 o 6 b ed beef cows Call 614 992 6040 or 614 992 7648 64 Rota v o coble tool d ng Mosl wells completed urneday Pump 18les and so v ce )04 895 3802 Hay & G raon U Haul tucks and traders to rani 304 676 7421 Sheepskin coat srze 36 New S76 00 Ph 304 676 1616 Hay fo sale Large 1700 lb round bal• squl'l o bales Ca 614 667 6164 Baarcet 175XLscanner 16 chan nel ec de search scan weather a craft Oav s 32 suto p stol Advantage a ms 22LR p~atol 304 675 · 2823 ahor 5 pm Transport ali on 71 Auto s For Sale 197B Fo d LTD Good t es new battery s 8700 Call 614 246 6239 1982 2600 cc eng ne & auto trans 1979 Plvmou h A ow truck 2600 cc. 6 speed runs good rough body 1987 Honda 700 cc Into copter 1980 Harlev 1000 cc Sportato Many naw eye e parts & ace Stl'lp oton s Cycl e Eu aka Sta Route Sox 16B A Gl'l pol a 614 266 For saD Hay S1 00 bee F &Wood $30 00 truck ood deltvarod 304 773 8166 Bu d ng Mate ials Block br ck sewe p pes w n dowa ntels etc C auda W n ten A o G ande 0 Call 614 245 5121 Home I mprovemants BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unco nd t onal I fet m.e gul'l an tee Loca references fu n shed F ae est mates Cl'l ooll&ct 16142370488 dtJVO nght Roge aBasement Wate 11 oof ng Baby acceaso es. adjustab e bed frome IW n men ess & bo " spr ngs Ca 614 379 2443 55 Butld1ng Supphas 6303 198~ Fo d LTD II PS PB AC 4 doo t3 000 1979 Fo d P n o stat on wagon good cond ton new ty rod ends $660 1977 Fo d G anada 4 460 A s Cha men t act o w th bally mowe Call614 446 2544 12 PM to 1 PM or 1 AM to B 30 n the mo n ng1 Sa ks T ee and Lawn Serv ce awn care land:tcap ng s ump emova 304 576 2B42 o 576 2903 82 Plumbtng & Heatong CARTERS PLUMB NG AND HEAT NG Co Fourth and P no Gall po s Oh o Phona 614 4A6 3B88 o 614 446 4477 84 Electrocal & Refrogeratmn Aa dant a o comm etc a w ng Ne.w se v ce o epa s L c6nsed e act can Es t mate free R donou E ect ca 304 675 1786 85 General Haul ng D ad Wl'l er Serv en Poo s C s ens We Is G>e IV O '1 Any tme Call 6144467404N o Sunday ce s 1978 AMC G eml 4 spd $600 Clllatter4PM 614 446 9235 Conaete blocks a s 181 ya do delivery Mllon sand Gall poll Block Co 1 23V:I P ne St Gal po 1 Oh o Call 614 446 R & A Wale Sa v co Horne c s 8 s we s poo s f erl Fo me y Jam BS Boy s Wfl Ars Ca 304 675 6370 2783 Ready m ll concrete and ell conaetesupp ee Ca us Va fll( Brook Cement t'lnd Suppl 811 304 773 6234 3 bed oom IN ng oom kitchen bath large yard ga den Rae ne a ea Ava able Jan 2 Call 614 992 6B6B 56 One ental at 107 Locust St ottle at 238 Second St Both Pom&I'Oy Ca 614 986 3837o 6 49863561 3 bed oom 2 fu baths Ia ge IN ng room d n ng oom and kitchen Al1o aundry oom 2 Ct'l garage. centra a r Eastern School D at lei RafiX'ences e qu ed Call6142474946 1984Fo d150ac ps pb c use co nt rol 4 sp ow m les eJrc r• cond See to app ec ate $6200 "' F rm 304 882 2293 " 1 2 wk old M•le Cocker Span e1 convers on T aler eady Ca 614 446 4383 davs 446 0139 evens & weekends Couch & cha EMD cond $100 Call 614 446 3909 6289 1978 Dodge 4 wl1eel 1977 Fo d 4 wheel d IVe Chwy ton p ck up $1 each 614 949 2801 Uving oom suite platfo m rocker 304 458 1667 1 N ce 3 bed oom hou se Fam ly oo m ga age buement fo cad a heat 6 wooded acres. ban S276 per month $100 d&pQJrt No n1 de pet1 10 Easl St Pomeroy Oh (I 614 423 Pets for Sale ~----------~---1982 Dodge 250 R Bm Cu1tom ~ 6_1_4_4_46_ 7_ 44_4_ _ _ _ __ G E au omat c washer Excel lent thl!)e Gua anteed $126 Call 614 367 0322 56 7 F anch P ovent al couch & Ch81 ant que 7 drawnr desk. ctle~t of d awe 11 4 drawa s A p Ices Exc Cond Cl!l 304. B82 3333 afte 6 30 Mollohan Fu n ture Upper Arve Rd Ga pols Oh D nette1 4226 & up LIV ng oom su tes S300 & up Red nera-t1 66 & up Ca pet start ng at $4 1'1 yd F nan c ng avalabletoqulfedbu~ 1 Cal By dtner Off141&Noghbor hood Rd N co 3 bad oom enclosed br eezeway attach9d garagu Ca 614 797 2441 2 bedroom 2 baths 2 ca garage lwe ot on Rl 33 Sw mm ng pool satel to c ose oMega H gh Ca 614 992 3264 P CKENS USED FURN TURE Sofas chal 1 amps ec n•• d 1hes d nnotte betld ng h d• a bed g asswa e & m IC 304875 1450 7398 Real Estale 31 51 Household Goods Merchandise Downtown MJdern 1 BR complete k tchen c•pet a e ectr c heat Call 614 446 4383 davs. 446 0139 even & weekend• 614 446 0390 34 For Lease 1400 aq ft commerc a space au table fo off ces reta I ng or sn v ces P me lo cl'lt on co nOf of 2nd & P ne n Gal lpo s Amp epa k ng n ear 8:360 p91 month Cal 614 446 4249 or 448 2325 Fu n shed apt nEPCt to bra y One p ofeaa on a adult only Pa king Ca 814 446 033B New 19B8 County V lla 14x72 A elect c A eady set up on R ve front lol 614 992 3348 Fum1shad Rooms Fu n shed oom 176 Ut lit et pad Share bath S ng e ma e 919 Second G• pol11 Ca 446 4416 after 7pm Insurance HILLSIDE DRUMMER WANTED For coumry rock band Call 614 DON T LET YOUR ELEC TRICAL PROBLEMS BE COME A SHOCK TO YOU! CAll 13 Financial 446 2144 MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedroom 2 slory home n Mdctleport N ce k tchen and wtilp PRICED TO SE LL Sttuat1ons Wanted Room boa d or sleep ng oom to nua ds Of eld erly 614 992 7204 ll 23 87 1 mo Services Rt 124 Pomeroy Ohto Work ng aorv ce manage needed fo mmad lrte employ moot Must have Agr cultu al and Mach., oa backg oundand fu n 1h you own tools Sa ary and comm 11 on Send esume to 539 Uppe R ve Ad Gall po Is 0 45631 Ho sec ean ng o office claan ng have efe enCDs Ca 614 742 2404 EmiJioyment Roger Hysell Garage Homes tor Sale Commerc al bu ld ngs for 188118 Downtown Pt Ple11ant Sto es offices A One Real Estate Ca o Yeage Boker Call 304676 6104 12 Raw fu baef and dear hides Gyn S ng and Yaltow root We hwe wheat and nh:e lhes Trapp ng suppl • for 18 e. {Buy ng uted trap1) Gao ge Buckl~ Hou 112 9 614 864 4761 304 882 2666 Govarnment Homas for t1 (U rpa r Ool nquent tl'lx 11 operty Repossess ons Ca I B05 687 6000 Ext GH 9806 fo cunent R N phys c ans off ce Please send nume to Boll C16 n ca e of Pt P euant Reg ste 200 Man St Pt PI QUILTS HOSKINS HOME MAINTENANCE Recovery Room Staff Nu se Immediate open ng for Regs te '9 Stl'lff Nu se n recovery room P R N beslll Sa ary com men1urate w lh exper ence Cbntact Geoff Polen 0 acto of Pe sonnel P easl'lnl Va 9( Hos p tBI Va ~ D Ne Po n1 Ple&unt W V 25550 304 675 4340 ex I 307 AA EOE 2212 Per Pickup Load Delivered BILL SLACK & MIL TARY SERVICE meense.~ttra monw.,fo membe s oftheA my Nat ona Gue d Ca 304 675 3950 or 1 BOO 642 3619 WANTED TO BUY Usad wood • coal heater• Swa n s Furnl tu e 3rd & Oltve St Gallipolis Call614 446 31&9 MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER OHIO 31 Salespe son nooded ex pe ence n sales and crafts helpfu'l La Salle Gallery apply n person Monday th ough Saturday 1000600 MOM AND DAD Let the A my Nation a Guard help pay fo you ch d 1 college educat on Ca I 304 676 3950 0 1 800 642 3619 9 42 Mob1le Homes 45 19B6 Overland Park 14x84 2 BR tot&l g• EJCCellant cond ton F ench C ty 8 okDI'ego614 446 9340 Galllpo It Flea Market Former Thelar Garage- Rts 36 & 180 Open Satu daya & Sundavs. ae M dd eport 2 room turn 1hed apt P IVIte bath Ulliti• pa d 197312x65Freedom3BR gal furnace With cent alar Wisher dryer all ~tchen app ances d nene set undarp nn ng. bock & porchee Call614 367 06B3 The Me g1 Local School D st ct Is accept ng appl cet on& fo subst lute tea chers Substitutes a a needed n all ca rt f cat on areas The da ty ate of pay 4125 Schools a e open and a temporary estra n ng o de s n effeCt Oh o Certif eel Teachers w II ng to c o•s a p cket ne al1ou d mmed alley contact Ma gs loca School Super n lendentsoffca.621SouthTh d Avo M ddleport Oh o 46760 614 992 2153 1984 Black Fo d Ooo y F 350 6 9 lnte nat ona d eee eng 33 000 m ea New unn ng boa ds AM FM stereo New OB 8t t res T uck oo to match Ser OUJ for Rent Yard Sale Galhpohs & VICinity 6:30 EOH Help Wanted 773 5193 2 Bedroom Stove WILL HAUL FULL TM POSmON FOR REGISTERED M,EDKAl lABORATORY TtCMNICIAN ON ROTAnNG SHIFTS ANnQUES GUN SHOOT $5 00 Extra For Sk1nmng DENNY CONGO MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN 8 FOR RENT Lo.. B ack and wh te m• e Wa ker Lost near Fo ked Run State Park. 160 ewa d 304 r Larry E Spencer Clerk of Couns Me1gs County Common Pleas Court By Marlene Harr son Deputy 24 52500 8 1987 112) 10 17 14 8tc DEER CUT & WRAPPED "And Happy New Year to Cat spayed end daclawai:l lttar tralnld 304 676 6016 Lad e• go d watch Nat lC Found between park ng lot 1nd Ch~pmansSat 614 992 2B,6 that the1r nterest be set off to them and tf that ts not feas1ble that the entire Interest en the oil gas and other m nerals be sold and the Pia ntiffs pa d ttle r share along w th payment to all of the Oefendantuccord ng to the r nterest n N d oil gas and other m nerels that the nterest of the part111 be daterm ned and that title to n d real estate be quteted as aga nst all Defendants that all of sa1d procaadmge be In accordance with the law and that Plamt ffs attorney fees be pa•d from the proceeds of sa d sale and ncluded n the costs of th 1 action that all laKes agamst the 011 gat and other minerals be pa1d and that the costs of th11 act oo be pa1d from the proceeds of liB d sale and that the Defendanu be raquired to set forth any nterest or defense wh ch they mav have or be fo ever barred therefrom You are equued to answer the Compla nt withtn twenty eight days after the last publication of this not ce wh eh w II be publ shad once each week for 1 x conHcutwe weeks The last publ cat on w II be made on January 14 1988 and the twenty a•ght days for answer w II commence on that date In case of your fallu e to answer or otherw1se ra spend as requ red by the Oh o Rules of C1v Proce dure Judgment by dl!!fault w II be rendered aga•nst you for the relief demanded 1n the Compte nt Dated December 10 We would toke to ex our HOMES & GARAGES Mixed b eed female dog A lhOtl lpaylld 304 676 4208 Y~u 11 CUSTOM BUilT BISSELL PH 949·2860 or 949·2801 PIANO LESSONS Pubhc Not1ce If liv ng addreu unknown If 614 992 6689 2 deceased Deed County Subject to a P pe L ne Easemeot granted to Tuppers Pia ns Chester Wa tar D1stnct along with all other leases easements and rrghts of way of record Terms of Sale Cash on date of delevery of deed The Executor reserves the r ght to reJect any and all bids FLEM LONG TO THE PUBL C Tuppers Pia ns Oh•o be ng the reti dance of the late Besaee G Webster w II be sold The reel estate s descr bed as follows S tuated •n the County of Metgs n the State of Oh10 and tn the Townsh p of OINe and bounded and descr bed as follows Bemg lot 28 of Arbaugh s Second Subd v•tan of the V llage of Tuppers Pia ns Me gs County Oh o see 6 597 16 Pubic Ut hty 4 918 07 Spec a Attract ons 20 057 00 San tat on 126 00 Advert s ng 1 924 72 M sc Exp 3 130 00 Pram Books 2 126 76 Ma ntenance R epa s Supples 5 377 65 Cap tal m p ovements 56 313 60 New Pubhc Nottce Public Not:fe BISSELL BUILDERS t • Plic:l efeJencesand deposit. 304-B82 2586 ' J Doo t be Iaft beh nd by the ap d chango n ml'lnufactunng tech nology RRacelve spec a zed tra n ng n tile mechan cal hy d aul c and e ect Cl'l components of factory oqu pment n the Adult lndustr e Ma nte nanc:e P og am st The Aduh Educat on Canter T County Vocat onal Schoo We htnte a va ety of fund ng sou ces ava I able fo ehg bl e appl Cl'lntt C atMI beg n Jelnua y 4th ca 7633511 ext 14toregster 2440 *VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION • 0 3 Aoostars 304 676 1926 Sweap• and sweeper parts Eureka and Hoove 304 675 RATES Beech StrDet Middleport Ohio V C YOUNG Ill 4 15 86 5024 2 bed oom fu n11hed apt utili 11 Pomeroy Oh o 1976 Buck un1 good new ad &'to good make w o k ca 3 04 675 2463 19B3 Omege. ps pb a am fn 4 d D.II C cond S2 BOO Ca after 6 p m 304 B96 3620 2 male fuu:y pupp • Small brNd Cal ll!i14 9B6 4288 1386tfc 2 bed oomapartmunt ooL ncoln Hill Pomeroy C. II 61 4 992 8539 0 614 992 3489 2 badroom furnlsed apt ref and deposit New Haven W Va 304 B82 3287 or 304 773 Plumb ng and e ect ca wo. If ee Est mates) 2 va• old female Labri!Kio Ret ll'lle purebred 1 614 1976 P ymouth Scamp s ant 6 fo &a e 6350 198 2: Su•uki 125 RM $226 614 9B5 3 597 N ce 2 br hOUM basem81lt garege wood burn&r No Pets $100 depOsit $260 month Now Haven 304 B82 3202 o you, too" 992 6215 or 992 7314 CAfll-~t.e Pt-e"AS€ I M ~Pit'€ ~ fl\li 1'\EW '/GAR:$ !:'VI: PART~ I II'IE.€D M'f CIIR '(E'f:, I 71 BuCk Sky a k.. CUi tOm 11 c cr cont o automa c u ns good $300 30 4 675 5707 982 2882 Pupp ee to gtveaway Ready to go 614 949 2194 Addons en d emode ng Root ng and guue w o k Cone e ewo k 1981 0 d1 ..Omaga 19 83 Ch yl1e.- F tt h Awnua Call 814 742 24 6 1 APARTMENTS rnobile!,omes houaftl Pt P e11anund Gal pas 614 446 B221 G1vaaway 2 C1t1 to gtve away to good f<lome 1 Male & 1 Fern a a. Call 614 446 2323 CARPENTER SERVICE G ae ous hv ng 1 and 2 bed oom apartments 1t V age Manor and Rrven tte Apart manti n M ddlepor1 From 1216 ncludlng ut tl• Ca I 614 992 7787 EOH 8 room dup .,.. basement liar age. p Nita n ce locat on 304S7S 3763 mo YOUNG'S BOGGS 71 Auto s For Sale I 5 years old Call 614 446 9515 J&L Apartment for Rant 3 bed oom hau 1e Northwelt Columbus. $450 pe month Ca 814 992 3662 Chow Wolf v.w. The Da1ly Sent~nei-Page-+- 15 I ~ PH. 992-2772 44 Very n ce 2 bedr~m hou1e fully ca paled recenlly emodeled Pay own ut tt es depolit r• qu ad 1226 P&r month with D SCOUNT Call 614 992 5053 •Storm Windows RU~~N~o~:lo Homes for Rent Va eSt n Pomeroy J bed oom ga oge new k tchen Oepolil oqu red Call 614 992 6556 41138 (101} 836 2746 ALUMINUM SIDING •fnsulat on •Storm Doors WHITE Hill RD 41 KUPID S NEST Offers two k ndl of dating serv ce w ite PO Box 1519 ronton OH INSULATION VINYL & JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER cC LICensed Chmcal Audiologist governor I bel eve I can speak OPEN FOR BUSINESS LAFF-A-DAY 3 Announcements ~=====::;::=::=:r:::==::;:======tr;========:;rr=:::::=:;::=::==1 Telev1sron lrstentng Devrces J&L BLOWN Dependable Heanng Atd Sales & Se111icel ~ Hsanng Evaluatrons For All Ages Pomeroy-Middleport Oh1o Pets for Sale G com and Supply Shop Pet G oom ng A b eed1 A I atylae: lams Pet Food Dealer Jul eWebb Ph 614 446 0231 They saod t was a scratch and dent sale The on y scratches are where the sena number used to be Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA H malayan Pe 1 el} 1nd S am•• k t en• AKC Chow pupp es Call 614 446 3844 1fte 7PM we automat c. powe a ea ng new Vlny top Good cond 6695 Ca I 614 266 1332 197 3 Fo d To no &200 Ca I 614 446 8594 aher 6 PM RARE 1956 Chevy2 d Sedan 327 4 sp&ed new p11 nt e~tra pa ts tnte ested pa t es: on v Call614 379 2112 87 Upholstery Mow ey s Uph o s e ng serv ng county a e•22yea .a Th ebes n tu n ture upho ste ng Cl'l 304 67 5 4 54 to f eo est mates t • �Page-16-The Daily Sentinel I Thursday. Oecember 31, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Area Death NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 1·1-88 0 and John and Gina Roush , East Letart ; two brothers and sistersin-law, Herbert and Mary Roush , Lester W. Roush, 66, 23945 Hill Letart Falls , and Russell and Road, Racine, died at his resiBernie Roush, East Letart; a dence Wednesday. . Shields, Racine; a sister. Gladys A farmer , Mr. Roush was born brother-in-law , Walter McDade, at Letart Falls, a son of the late Troy, and a sister-in-law, Betty Walter and Edna Boston Roush . S. C. Eighteen Roush, Rock Hill, He was a veteran of World War II grandchildren , one great - 40 having served In the U. S. Air grandchild and several nieces Force and he belonged to Racine and nephews also survive . . American Legion Post 602 . Services will be held at 2 p.m. 'Surviving are his wife, Carrie • Sunday at the Letart United J . Roush; five daughters and sons-in-law, Karon and Jim Con- Methodist Church in Letart Falls with the Rev . Roger Grace nolly, Syracuse; Joyce and Jim officiating. Burial wlll be in the Smith, South Webster; Edith and Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends Roger Manuel, Racine; Jo Ann -~ft may call at the Ewing Funeral and Dick Smith, East Letart; l:!•::lsNOW · RAIN ~SHOWERS Vickie and Greg Cundiff, Morn- HOme from 6 to 9 p.m . Friday and from 2 to 9 p.m. on Saturday. FRONTS: Warm "Cold . . Static Occluded ing Star; three sons and daughters-in-law, Gary and Terl Roush, Letart, Ohio; Michael and Beverly Roush, East Letart, Lester Roush 11 I ft Top prize CLE'qELAND fUPI) - The top prize In Ohio's Super Lotto drawing went unclaimed. Wednesday night, Increasing the jackpot to $12 million for Saturday's game. There were no tickets sold for the midweek game that listed the six winning numbers of 15, 24, 31, 37, 38 and 41, a lottery commission said today. I. ~nclaimed Wednesday's jackpot was worth $9 million. Five of the winning numbers were listed on 129 tickets, which are worth $1,000 each. Also, 6,505 players picked four of the numbers to win $104 apiece. Ticket sales for the Wednesday's drawing totaled $5,858,088, while the prize payout totaled ~805,520. . WEATHER MAP- Rain wiD extt;pd from eastern Texas across· the guU states and the Tennessee and Ohio valleys to the lower Great Lakes. Snow showers will be scattered over New York state and northern and western portions of New England. Snow showers will occur from the western Great Lakes across the upper Mississippi Valley and the Dakotas to the northern Rockies. Rain and snow showers wUI occur over the Pacific Northwest. Patches of dense fog will plague the Great Basin. Werry... Continued from page 1 undergone a number of operations as a · result of the injuries . He has done some athletic coaching in the past year and is the newest member of the Meigs Local Board of Education. He does not serve on the negotiating team and he received the largest number of votes among the three candidates elected to serve on the board ·in the November election. He doesn 't officially begin the term of office to which he was elected until next month, and is serving by appointment to fill the unexpired term of Larry Powell who resigned recently . Miachel Wilfong, president of the Meigs Local Teachers Associationg commenting on the fire said: "I think it's terrible." Wilford said that the MLTA had nothing whatsoever to do with the · incident. Young brides TO GET YOUR 1988 SAVINGS PlAN ROlliNG, CAll OR STOP IN TO $EE US. EMS has .six calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Wednesday; Pomeroy Fire Dept. at 2:02a.m. to a garage fire at the Werry residence on Pleasant Ridge; Chester at 8: 58a.m. transported Murl Ours to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 1 p.m. to Hill Road for Lester Roush who was dead on arrival; Middleport Fire Dept. at 3: 11 p.m. to a chimney fire at the Dorothy Owens residence on Route 7; Racine at 6: 55p.m. to Dorcas for Jasper Powell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 11 :29 p.m. trarfsported Sherr! Trlfonoff from an auto accident on Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesda y Admissions Preston Parsons, Racine; Helen Will , Chester; Jasper Powell , Racine. Wednesday Discharges _;_ Ray Haning, Goldie Lawson , Harold Burt, Ruth Spaun, Carole Smith . · Announcements Income tax school The Meigs County Cooperative El:tension Service and H&R Block are sponsoring an income tax school on Wednesday , Jan. 6. The school is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. There has been some confusion . over the date because of a letter that was sent giving the incorrect date. Pleas note the correct date as Jan. 6. Gr~at rates. To encourage savings, were committed to offering some of the best rates in town on certifi1 cates of deposit. · I Want proof? just take a look. I i CERTIFIC OF I DEPO . Our low $500 minimum deposit makes a BANK ONE Certificate of Deposit a super deal for everyone. I I .I Term 14·31 day 90-day !-year 2-year I I Annual Yield Annual Rate 7.75% 6.30% 7.60% 7.47o/, 6.11% 7 .33o/r 7.88% s.io% · · , ' d • J..&. u I ann-,. Your interest earns more interest at BANK ONE. Interest on every BANK ONE CD is guaranteed-and w~com­ pound it daily so your investment grows faster. IRAs still get attention at BANK ONE. The "Blue Bonus" and our "Saver's Specials"·also apply to your BANK ONE IRA. And remember, your IRA interest isstill tax-deferred, lfjl1 even if you can't ' deduct your contribution this • year. A great way to make more ~f your retirement savings! , . '·< . · . ,,, ~. AU OUR SAVINGS OPTIONS COME WITH AN IMPORTANT EXTRA: CONVENIENCE. * Doesn't it feel great to_~ave money· the J BANK:ONE. I I I Fifteen thousand people who care. I IL • As_.. zm 11111111....,.. mJ, 1 BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA, Athens Ohio Member FDIC ' There is a substantia l penalty for early withdrawaL Annual Y'i.l~ compounded by computing daily. I · . - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - _j 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 31, 1987 roush