http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4d53f472a929522f41f9b6289f20ce0a.pdf be06d9794b61a4493b958d24a655c24f PDF Text Text _, ____ ~ Page-:16-The Daily Sentinel - -----· - - - - - ~ November 3, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Southern, Eastern in grid rmales ·Meigs S&WCD to take part in program l 'Jlhe Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District will be participating In a program sponsored by Heidelberg College Water Quality La b. The Nitrate Screening Program for Rural Private Wells gives you data regarding nutrient and pesticide runoff from agricultural land. Thing tested for Include ammonia nitrogen, chloride, nitrate nitrogen, sui· fate, and conductivity. The cost for having this test done Is $2.00 per sample. You will need to stop by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Offlee between Nov. 14 and December 1 and piCk up a sample bottle. Bottles will also be available at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Annual Meeting and Banquet on Nov. 15. You must pay when you pick up the bottle. You will take the sample and return the bottle to the SWCD Office on Thursday Two seats ... December 1 or Friday December 2 before noon. ·· A representatlvJ! !rom the College will pick the samples up at our office on December 2 and · test results will be mailed to you following testing. All results are con!ldentlal. The only report the district wlil receive Is a summary printout or nitrate concen· tratlons broken down by township. A brochure put out by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service (OCES) entitled "Nitrate In Drinking Water" will be sent to well owners with nitrate levels over the safe drinking water standard, but this Is the extent of Intervention. Hopefully you wlll seek advice from the Health Department on solving tbe problem. For more Information on the program call the o!!lce at 992· 6647 or stop by on tpe second floor of! the Farmers Bank Building In Pomeroy. Continued from page 1 Sweeney, 67, Is the senior change horses In the middle of justice and says his opponent has the stream.'' never tried an appeal. Mat !a, 51, ''My opponent Indicates he of Westlake, says Sweeney Is would like to be elected to lock In rated as unqualified and was part his philosophy," said Sweeney. of the notorious "Celebrezze "If you lock In a phllopsophy, you court" that made headlines from bring politics back ln. We have a 1982:86 for politicizing the Su- free, open-minded court now ." pre me Court. Malia, who ran for lieu tenant · Running for the seat being governor In 1982 with former vacated by the retiring Justice state Sen. Thomas Van Meter or Ralph Locher are Judges Joyce ' Ashland, Is regarded as a conser· George of Summit County Court vatlve. Sweeney has enjoyed the of Appeals,' a Republican, and support of organized labor. Allee Roble Resnick of Lucas George, who has raised two County Court of Appeals, a children as a single parent, Is a Democrat. graduate of the University of The winner wlll be the first Akron and Its law school, has a female elected to the high court master's degree from the Unl· In 60 years. Justice Blanche verslty of VIrginia and Is working KrupanskY of Cleveland was on her doctorate at that appointed In 1981, but was university. defeated In 1982. George, 52, has stressed her She was assistant Akron law continuing educatllln, which she director, Akron Municipal Court said has prepared her to render referee and Akron Municipal opinions on complex cases of the Court judge from 1976-82, and has 1990s. Resnick, 49, claims to have served six years on the court of tried more cases, Including omi death penalty case before the appeals bench. Resnick, married with three U.S. Supreme Court, as a prosecstepchildren, Is a graduate of utor, and has been active In civic Siena Heights College and the affairs. University of Detroit Law A George victory would widen School. She was assistant Lucas the Republican advantage on the County prosecutor, Toledo Muhigh court to 5-2. nicipal Court judge from 1976-82 ·'My opponent has not had one day of appellate experience," and has been on the court of said Sweeney. "I've been In- appeals for slx years. volved In every decision of the During the campalgri, George last 12 years." Sweeney said his legal expe- claimed to have published more rience Includes the private prac· legal opinions, 178 to 19, than tice of corporate law In Young- Resnick. Resnick responded that stown and Cincinnati, Judge her court publishes opinions Advocate General duties with the collectively except In unique Department of Defense, legai cases. "''I'm not looking to be officer at the American embassy published," she said. "I'm look· In Paris, and practice before the lng to do justice." The two disagree over the U.S. Court of Claims. public financing of judicial camMatla said the Cleveland Bar paigns. Resnick said she favors Association and the Citizens using a certain percentage of the League of Greater Cleveland costs In civil court cases to fund have both given Sweeney a low the campaigns, while George ls performance rating compared to opposed to publlc funding, saying his own. He said he has experience In all It will give "name" candidates three branches or government- an advantage. George was the Republican four years as an assistant attornominee for a Supreme Court ney general, eight years In the seat In 1986 but lost to Democrat Ohio Senate and four years as a Herbert Brown of Columbus by judge. less than 1 percent of the vote. Malia said Sweeney sat quietly Next School Issues during abuses of court administration. under former Chief Jus· tlce Frank Celebrezze. "He never raised his voice against w.h at was going on,·; said Matta. "He does not exercise his Velerans Memorial own judgment. He goes along Admitted - Naomi Black, ·with who's In power. We need Pomeroy; Dorothy Gilmore, judges that exercise their own Middleport; Shannon Hubbard, Pomeroy; Damon Ferrell, Mid· Independent th.ought." "The court Is running so well dleport; Mont Vance, Albany; now," responded Sweeney. "It's Charles Neece, Middleport; Tlto hitting on all seven cylinders. Sarsaba, Gallipolis. You don't try to fix something Discharged - None: that Isn't broken. You don't MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Shirts ........ Shirts ........ Shirts ........ Shirts ........ •FREE ESTIMATES . •ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS •AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AT WHOLESAL~. PRICES OUR ENTIRE SELECnON MEN'S VAN HEUSEN AND J. J. Sweaters ..... Now '31.95 '34.96 Swaatars ..... 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Sultaa to fit every decor '------_. s!': !trk:;., $441 00 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Unemployment dropped slightly In October to 5.3 percent, the government said today, providIng evidence of a continuing economic expansion that has been heralded by the presidential campaign ot Republican George Bush. In the last unemployment report before the presidential election In four days, the Labor Department said unemployment dropped to 5.3 percent In October, compared to 5.4 percent In September. Payroll employment grew by 323,000 jobs, a healthy non-farm payroll figure within the range forecast by private analysts. The payroll employment figure came almost entirely In the private sector. The underdog presidential campaign of Democrat Michael Dukakls received no Instant boost from the la.t est jobless !lgures, that are within the range of numbers that have held relatively steady for the past eight months. Since last March, the unem- Goodyear workers OK contract • BERKLINE RECLINER SALE $58 8 BUY L .. GET ONE The financial burden of maln.talnlng these cemeteries began when federal revenue sharing was eltmlnated and Salisbury Township lost $27,000 a year with the discontinuation of the revenue sharing program. Trustees are concerned that Pomeroy and Middleport residents may vote against the township levy, since Pomeroy and Middleport VIllages main· taln their own cemeteries. However, the trustees polo t out thaI residents of the two villages also have loved ones burled In the Metzenbaum, people c,lted his commitment to the "little guy," his experience, his support of the m lddle class, his policy positions and his pedormance In Washington. As for reasons for supporting Volnovlch, people cited his policy positions, his performance as mayor of Cleveland and the fact that he Is a Republican. However, Metzenbaum enjoyed surprising support In the poll from people who considered themselves Republicans, with 32 percent saying they would vote for Metzelibaum. Among Independents, Metzenbaum enjoyed a 59-23 edge over Voinovlch. Meigs sports fete scheduled Monday Members ol the Meigs High football, volleyball, cross country and golf teams, and cheerleading squad members. will be honored at the fall sports banquet to be held at Meigs High on Monday evening at 6: 30 p.m. Those planning to attend are asked to bring two covered dishes, vegetable, dessert or salad. rural cemeteries. Because of this, trustees are hopeful that Pomeroy and Middleport residents will cast yes votes for the levy when they vote on Tuesday. The levy, which Is for five years, would provide the township with $44,440.47 a year for the five years, reports Meigs County Auditor William Wickline. If the levy passes, the trustees plan to use the revenue to build fences, repair fallen and broken stones, for general cleanup, for tree removal, and to repair roads In the cemeteries. The priority Item on the Improvement plan Is to·bulld the fences, Gibbs says. ployment 1 rate has remained within a narrow range or three- · tenths of a percentage point below the previous year. Compared to one year ago, the jobless rate Is down seven-tenthS of a percentage point. Employment among adult women grew by 320,000 jobs In October. . A separate jobless Index, counting people In the military, was 5.2 percent In October, down from 5.3 percent In September. Mirroring the civilian rate, the Index that Includes members of Continued on page 5 State Rep. Jolynn Boster, James Clalworthy, Robert Gilmore and Paul Gerard, Middleport VIllage council member, and back, Bruce Reed and Betty Baronlck, Pomeroy council members, arid Richard Jones, Meigs County Commlssoner. The project was a joint venture or Pomeroy-Mid· dleport Village Councils About 30-35jobs will be added from the opening of Domino's and future opening of the adjacent Subway. DOMINO'S PIZZA RffiBON CUTTING CEREMONY - Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler jollied Larry Coleman, franchiser, to cut the ribbon for the openinl of the new Domino's Pizza, West Mala St., Pomeroy. Others participating ln the ribbon cutdng ceremonies were from the left, Pat O'Brien, Meigs County Court judge, Franklin Rizer, Pomeroy councilman, Bill Haptonstall, who owns the new business slle, and Rick Arango, local manager, (Coleman and Mayor Seyler) .--Local news briefs-__, State's critical school money issueS outlined Full and QuHn size with New Fall ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES , -JEWELRY SALE era! funds. says Township Clerk Sarah Gibbs. Joe Wagner, "We' re not com· mentlng on polls anymore." The poll showed Metzenbaum leading by 16 points 111 northwest" ern Ohio, 25 In central and southeast Ohio and 23 In southwest Ohio. A half-dozen Ohio Polls over the pastl8 months have all shown Metzenbaum with massive leads over Volnovlch. Early polls showed that while virtually everybody In Ohio had heard of Metzenbaum, many people In southern Ohio had no Idea who Volnovlch was. The campaign has become one of the most expensive Senate battles ln the country, with each candidate spending more than $7 million. Still, said Tuch!arber, all the money Volnovlch has spent has not brought him to a publicity par with Metzenbaum. "His money. has brought him name recognition, but not an Image," said Tuchfarber. When people In the latest poll were asked If they had a favorable or unfavorable opinion of Metzenbaum, 64 · percent said favorable and 28 percent sald unfavorable. As for Voinovlch, 41 percent said favorable and 38 percent said unfavorable. lead.'' · As for reasons for supporting Said Volnovlch press secretary ' CINCINNATI (UPI) -A new Ohio Poll,.lndlcates Sen. Howard Metzenbaum Is headed for a landslide victory over George Volnovlch In next Tuesday's Senate election. The poll shows Metzenbaum, the Incumbent Democrat, with a whopping 27 percentage point lead over Voinovlch, the Republi- · ~an mayor of Cleveland. "There's no. good news In the poll lor Voinovlch," said AI Tuchfarber, who conducts the poll for the University of Cincinnati's Institute for Polley Research. In a statewide survey of 600 registered voters, 58 percent said they Intended to vote for Metzenbaum, 31 percent said they would vote for Volnovlch and 11 percent were undecided. Both candidates are from Cleveland and when the poll Is broken down geographically, It's the Cleveland area where Met· zenbaum enjoys his btgges t lead - 36 points. Said Metzenbaum campaign aide Peter Harris, "We're very glad to see that In the geographl- · cal region that knows the two candidates best that Metzenbaum has pulled to an enormous Jobless rate drops in October • *Girls Fall Dresses *Buster ·Brown Apparel *Children's Winter Coats ·*Children's Snowsuits .*Girls'-leans *Children's Gloves and Toboggans ji ~r ,BAR. STOOLS Sizes SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON: ' REGULAR S129.00 WEAR CHILDREN'S CLOTHING SALE '17.68 1 19.18 •22.38 '26.58 . 0 Salisbury Township Trustees Richard Bailey, Nathan Biggs and Harold Brinker are keeping their fingers crossed that voters In the township will pass a proposed one-mlllleyy for cemetery maintenance when they go to the polls this Tuesday. This Is the second time that Salisbury Trustees have tried to pass a cemetery levy In the township and they hope the second time around wlll be the charm. . Salisbury Township has five cemeteries - Bradford, Howell Hill, Rock Springs, Bunker Hill, · and Austin · which are now being maintained on very ltmlted gen- • ON The trustees have placed a one-mUI, five-year levy lor cemetery maintenance on· Tuesday's ballot. A resolution was passed hy the trustees In July to place the levy reque!il be lore the Salisbury Township voters. ·Salisbury Trustees seeking support on c~metery tax leyY • Spacial group of white cotton socks. Sizes 9-11. Reg. •3.00 pair. Rag. Rag. Reg. Reg. •Men's Buxton Wallets •M,n's Neckties •Mt~n's Quality ,Leather Belts •Mt~n's Extra Heavy .\Flannel Shirts •Flannel Shirts •Man's Denim Jeans •Men's -AUTO PLAY -WIRELESS REMOTE -110 CH. CABLE COMPATIBLE -REG. •339.00 WALLETS, ORGANIZERS, FRENCH PURSES, KEY·TAINERS, and CHANGE PURSES Thermal knit tope and bottoms. Sizes S, M, L. MAJOR TOWNSHIP EXPENSE - Bradford Cemetery Is one of live rural cemeteries which must be maintained by Salisbury Township. Lack ' ol adequate funds to maintain the cemelerle!i properly ·has ·caused tbe Salisbury Trustees to go to the re!ildents of the township for financial help. SAMSUNG LADIES 25 Ce.n tl A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Ohio poll predicts big win for Metzembaum 29.96 Sweaters ..... NOW. •19.9& Reg. '369.00 Recllnara ......... Sale 1 269.00 Reg. t389.00 Recllnera ......... Sala •291.00 Reg. $419.00 Recllnera ........ Sale $314.00 Reg. '469 Recllnera ......... Sale 1 361.00 . We Feature Fram1 Repcir On The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 4.' 1988 Sweater ..... Now '16.96 1.---~ •COMPLETE COLLISION WORK TO YOUR SATISFACTION 2 Sections, 16 Pagn Vol.39, No. 127 Copyrighted 1988 Stop in, see our big selection of sweaters in all sizes. · Solids, neat patterns. new looks. You'll save nowl 12.75 '16.00 '15.95 •19 .95 0 1 5°/o TO 40°/o OFF •DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MEN;S SWEATERS '19.96 SALE I Low In mid 50s tonight. Chance ol rain 90 percent. Saturday, chance of rain 60 percent. IDghs In 60s. • Speeltl Stief Long sleeve styles inS. M, L, and XL sizes, plus big sizes. Solid color, novelty patterns. Flannels, broadcloths, westerns, novelty styles. Hospital news ROUSH'S BODY SHOP AND PARTS • Daily Number 193 Pick 4 6015 Page 3 SALE! •15.99 '18.96 •19.96 •24.96 Ohio Lottery Members of Local 644 of the United Rubber Workers at Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's Point Pleasant polyester plant In Apple Grove, W.Va., ratified a new three-year contract Thursday. The vote was 279-25 In favor of the agreement, which runs through Nov. 5, 1991. A total of 408 employees are covered by the local agreement. , The agreement provides for wage Increases totaling $l.!i0 per hour over the three years -50 cents per hour In each year of the agreement. Increases were also provided for safety shoe allowance, and some changes -In work rules were adopted. Railroad crossing being repaired Meigs Co~nty Engineer Phil Roberts reported at Wednes· day's meeting of the county commissioners that the hlghw~y department ls .mpalring a tallroad crossing on County Road 10. Roberts said that workers are building the road up on both sides of the tracks to provide a level crossing for motorists. Once the railroad crossing Is complete, highway department workers will be moving to Morning Star Road where a widening project Is planned. . Roberts sald that stripping or any newly blacktopped roads In the county will take place as soon as the people who do the striping are able to schedule a trlp to Meigs County. Roberts anticipates It will only.take about a half day for all the stripping to be completPrl. Roberts has been told that the hold \II> ConU,nued on page 5 EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the perlntendent of public lnstrucflfth In a series of articles ttim. "School Issue proponents prepared by United Press Inter- are asking for funds to buy books, national's Ohio bureaus about pay staff salaries, repair roofs, the candidates !Uid Issues In- and build safe and comfortable volved In next Tuesday's elec- . · faclltUes. lion. Today's article outUnes the "Quite simply." he said, critical money Issues In Ohio ''school districts are asking school districts. communltles to support teaching and learning." William Phillis, assistant state By LEE LEONARD schools superintendent, said UPI Stalebouse Reporter there are more large school COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) levies this year because "for the Voters In Ohio school districts two years, the state Increase past are laced with 233' money re· (In aid to local districts) has been quests this year, n:rany of which less than normal. The (school· will determine tl)e solvency of ) boards still have to cope wit~ those schools. . ' Inflation and expanded deThere are 202 opera ling tax levies on the ballot In various mands," he sald. Youngstown City School Disdistricts, and 31 bond Issues. At least 29 distrlcls with levies trict may have the most crucial will have to resort to the state levy on !he ballot - 14.5 mills of school loan'fund lithe levies don't property tax. The district, which pass. Others with levies already hasn't passed a li!Vy since 1978, have borrowed !rom the state to already has applied lor a $5 million state loan In case the levy keep sc!lools open. falls. "The school districts aren't "They'll have to lay off tons of seeking local support for frills," people lf they don't pass It," said said Franklin Walter, state su·~ .,...,.,, ... - ...... ~-· Phillis, pointing out that the district has the responsibility of educating a large percentage of pupils whose families are on welfare because of high unemployment In the Mahonlng Valley . Ravenna City School District, which has not passed a school levy In nine tries since 1978, Is offering a 13.8-mlll levy. It already borrowed from the state In 1981 and Is preparing to borrow $958;000 If the levy falls. Columbiana Exempted VIllage School District Is attempting to pass a 14.6-mlll levy, the same one that failed In August. The district borrowed $217,000 from the state last year and will have to borrow again If the levy falls. "Thai district has been plagued by financial woes and strikes," said Phillis. ''they're on the rocks financially." Voters In Eastern·Local School District, Meigs County, are lookIng at a 12.4-mlll school levy, the same one that tailed last May. The district, which has a ' minimal tax base and a belowaverage expenditure per pupil, will have to borrow from the state for the first time If the levy falls. James Garfield School District In Por.lage County, which has borrowed from the state three times since 1985, has an eightmill levy on the ballot. If It falls, the district will have to borrow another $157;000 from the state and go Into receivership. Fairport Harbor In Lake County has an 11.3-mlll levy on the l,)allotln an attempt to avoid a loan. The district has a good record or passing levies In the las110 years. A five-mill levy on the ballot In the Ohio Valley Local School District, Adams County, could keep the district from borrowing $2.5 million from the state If It ·passes. Ohio Valley hasn'i passed a levy In 10 years, and the same five-mill proposal failed In August. The district borrowed from Continued on· page 5 · ,, t<l<> -- -· .... �---------- ... Friday, November 4 ' 1988 . ·c ommentary The ·Daily Sentinel ... ., 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio '. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~~ ~m ~ ,....,...,__.~ -r. t"T"'E!!!! c:;::~. F=l ~v ... ROBERT L. WINGETt Publisher "'• ': .....' ""! BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. AU letters-are subjeCt toeditlrtg and must be signed with name, address and V telephone number. No unsigned letters w1ll be published. Lette:rs ·should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not persooallttes. ~'letters to the edito~ r ,• . •' Expresses thanks ·Dear Editor: ··. The Middleport P .T.O. would like to express their thanks to - · ~eryone who helped make our '•'Fall Carnival such a success. t:' Thanks to all the area merchants far their donal!ons, Pomeroy P.T.O. Officers far taking • -tbne to Judge our costume ' c;ontest. Special thanks to Chris Stewart· and Shirley Quickel's Dance Co. · who provided the entertainment for the afternoon and to Fishers Big Wheel who donated the V.C .R. and all tbe P.T.O. members for their donations and tbne. Middleport P.T.O. Secretary Brenda VIning lmpor.ta,nt issues coming up problem be taken care of If the • Pear Editor citizens of Meigs County don't l : There are Issues in this election : 'that effect all citizens of the vote against these Issues? • ''united States. It Is not only a liberal point of : It Is Important to the citizens of view to say that citizens should ; .~h!o and Meigs County to vote lor not have the right to bear arms, 1 _.t,be candidates who will support as the 2nd Amendment promises, j 'the right to keep and bear arms but the legislation that follows 1 lind other related key Issues. The w!ll be laws that restrict hunters i voter will have a choice to vote from lluntlng and tr!lpplng w!ld : 1or fair representation on laws game. Meigs County Is well known In : which will support the rights of 1 sportsmen and farmers In Oblo the state of Ohio as a great place , and across. the country. to hunt. The hills and natural • " Do you want laws which will resources of Southeastern Ohio , ·"restrict the right to bear arms, are one of our many assets. Do : . anti-hunting laws and ant!· not let the liberal candidates : trapping laws? Vote to restrict decide to take the right to hunt 1 the r!gbts of sportsmen and and shoot away from Ohio. Vote ; farmers and they will no longer your choice on Tuesday, NO' .have the right to protect their vember 8. : land, hunt or trap predators that· " ~lncerety, · l' then destroy crops. How w!ll the , Leesa Murphey . laid off workers. Deborah Weinstein, executive director of the Massachusetts Human Services Coalition, said workers at soine private .agencies "did not get paid for a while and many of those organizations operate on a very small margin. .. . There Is no getting around It, It quipped. Another tough year will mean more fancy fiscal footwork by Dukak!s' budget czar Frank Keefe, who told our associate Stewart Harris that he has $100 mlll!on socked away as a cushion for the state. Dukakls and Keefe were caught $455 mlll!on short this spring when tax revenues came In under projections. The last· minute belt tightening prompted an uproar In the state, which has basked In economic revival tor the past six years. · The cutbacks also added to the perception that Dukakls has forsaken his state duties for the campaign trail. Recent polls In Massachusetts - the only state won by George McGovern In 1972 ...:. show that Dukakls Is not a popular man. Earlier this month, a Boston Herald/WBZ-TV poll showed that only 41 percent of those Interviewed In the state said they had a favorable opinion of Dukakts. Bush enjoys a 52 percent favorable rating. But when the same poll asked state residents who they would vote lor, 43 percent said Dukakls, 39 percent said Bush. A recent Boston Globe poll gave Dukakls a more comfortable 48-40 percent lead over Bush. "No Dukes" bumpet stickers Indicate that some folks are not so much rallying behind Bush as they are abandoning Dukakls. That may have something to do with the harsh reality of Dukanom!cs. Faced with the $455 million shortfall, Dukakls canceled the expansion of some human ser· vice programs. Some people who had expected to be added to the human service rolls for (jay-care programs and the like were turned away. A few private agencies caught In the crunch By JERRY PICKRELL said, ''there will almost certainly Outdoor Writers be closures or res tr!ct Ions on Association of America some flyaways as early as next Dlstrlbuled by UPI year. •• It will not be often that you will The - problell! may seem to r~ad this column and find yoursome to be overstated. self asked NOT to go hunting. There are areas where ducks This time Is different, and for a are plent~l. In Minnesota, for very good reason. · example, there almost seems to The same drought that turned · be a surplus In many places. · your lawn a crispy brown this This, however, is due to the summer has also caused w!des· effects of the drought having pread and extreme damage to been far more severe In the the nesting areas of most of the Dak0tas . ducks that are hunted In the The ducks that were unable 'to United States. nest because their normal nest· B!IJ Zimmerman, an · officer lng areas. had dried- up simply with the Fish and Wildlife Servl· moved eastward to Minnesota, ce' s regional office In Twin Falls, where there was plenty of water. Minn., told me that he estimates In Ohio, there are plenty' of the duck population has been ducks In limited areas. Most of steadily declining In tlie Missis- the surplus ·ts In state-sponsored sippi Flyaway lor a number of areas where hunters rent space. years. Elsewhere, they are pretty thin , "I've been In this business for Geese are a bright spot on the more than 15 years now, and this migratory waterfowl scene this Is the worst I've seen, " he said. year. Zimmerman says they nest "The duck population has been farther to the north and were drastically reduced. It's a unaffected by the drought. disaster." Ducks are another stoty. Don't mess with the brood stock this When I asked B!ll II there was a year. Buy a waterfowl stampchance of closed or res trlcted that's money that helps further hunting seasons, he told me that research and buy wet lands- but some hunters already have made don't use It to go hunting. requests for a 50 percent reduc· . Sit It out until next year. You tlon In the overall waterfowl will miss It, Of course, but It harvest. might mean a lot to your ' 'II the drought continues," he ch~n. wasn't handled all that well," she said. . "When revenues aren't there, you can't spend the money," Keele said bluntly~ That's advice Keefe should remember I! hls governor Is lucky enough to Inherit the Reagan deficit next .January . President.Reagan working hard for Bush ' By HELEN Tbomas UPI White House Reporter President Reagan Is doing what few presidents have before him. He's fighting hard for -the election of a Republican successor. The president Is showing Vice President George Bush that loyalty pays off. And Bush Is finding that the voter appeal and political aura of Reagan rubs off. Stung by early · reports that his . endorsement of Bush lor the presidency was lukewarm, Reagan has shown that he Is a friend Indeed. He has taken up the cudgels In scathing campaign speeches, deriding "liberals," the code word for Democrats and presidential candidate Michael Dukakls, In particular. The president spent the last week before the election on the hustings, going where the Bush team said he was needed. . He has once again branded the Democrats as the."tax and spend" P~trty . And has even had the audacity to say that "Harry Truman's party Is the Republican Party." He Is saying more and getting away with It because the president has been untouchable In the current campaign. Dukak!s has not laid a glove on him, apparently fearing that Reagan's popularity Is so .enormous that anything he would say would boomerang. . · The president has been relegated to a special place where he can denounce the political opposition with Impunity. And help Bush a lot by hts strong support. , In remarks at a rally In Little Rock, Ark., Reagan mentioned Bush's name 20 times. But as Is reflective of Bush hbnself, Reagan did not once mention the No. 2 man on the GOP ticket, Sen. Dan Quayle, R·Ind. Quayle, the strategists say, has been relegated to the "safe" spots where he w!ll not rock any boats. • "You and I worked much too hard to cut your taxes to let our opponents come Into office and raise them all over again," Reagan t.old a rally In Springfield, Mo. "So on Nov. 8, go Into that polling booth and do some negative campaigning of your own, the right kind of negative campaigning: Say'no' to new taxes and say 'yes' to the Republican ticket." · He ends his ·speeches with a nostalgic: "And win one for the G!pper," his cry .. batt~ . - In. the 1980 and 1984 pres!dentUal races. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Wisconsin, Ohio State's biggest nemesis In the Big Ten over the past seven years, Invades Ohio Stadium Saturday looking to get well against the struggllng Buckeyes . The Badgers have beaten Ohio State 'five times In those seven seasons, Including a costly 26-24 loss hung on the Buckeyes a year ago In Madison. During those same seven years, Ohio State was 4-3 against Michigan. 'rhe Badgers of coach Don Morton go Into Saturday's contest 0-8 overall and 0.5 In the Big Ten, while Ohio ~tate Is 3·5 and ·1-4 after Its 20-10 loss a week ago at Michigan State. The Buckeyes are favored by 21 points over the Badgers, but to this Ohio State team, being favored and playing at home llasn't meant anything. illinois and Purdue came Into Oblo Stadium 14-polnt underdogs and both left with wins over the Buckeyes. Coach John Cooper Is convinced It" can happen again. "We need a victory In the worst RED TAG SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ' ALL USED CARS & TRUCKS CLEARLY MARKED AND ALL ARE CUT TO THE BONE · • • 1988 CHEVROLET CORSICAS 1988 CHEVROLET CAVALIER GM PROGRAM CARS I GM PROGRAM CARS $9,295 $_8,495 • ' • ' ._: 1 ··-CROOKS HONORED Melg!i quarterback Eddie Crooks was honored by the Meigs County Jaycees for his efforts In the 33-26 loss to Belpre two weeks ago. In that game.CrookS, a 6-0, 180-pound junior, was 9 of 16 lor 160 yards and a touchdown._ ~ * Cullass C1era Coupe 1988 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 1988 OLDSMOBILE GM PROGRAM CARS '$11 ,495 S9,595 ' ' • - 1988 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE ...............................................:..s18 99 5 1988 CADILLAC BROU·G~AM .........................................................S19:995 1987 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s9,995 1987 CHEVROLET BEREnA .........................................:.................. SJ,995 1987 CHEVROLET SPECTRUM .......................~ •• !.~ ~ ss,'995 1986 CHEVROLET CAMARO I.R.O.C................................................ S9 99 5 1.986 CHEVROLET CAVAUER STATION WAGON .........:................... ss:995 1985 OLDSMOBILE FIRENZA 4 DR................................... ,............. S4,995 . - , Hu11g /11 While $ele~tlon It Betti . . ~ . E: Main Meigs at Gallipolis Nelsonville-York at Athens Ashland at Logan Oak Glen at Marietta Belpre at Warren Local Pl. Pleasant at South Charleston Huntington High at East Coal Grove at Fairland Southern a\ Piketon Waterford at Eastern Wahama at Williamstown Portsmouth East at Southwestern Alexander at Oak HH!ll Saturday's games , Symmes Valley at Ironton St. Joe Jackson at Wellston JAYCEES LAUD McELROY - Melg!i tallbaek Jell McElroy was honored by the Meigs Oounty Jaycees for his performance In last week's 28-8 win over Federal HockIng. McElroy, a 5-7, 1&6-pound senior, rushed 21 times for 137 yards and had an outstanding defensive game before being Injured In the lhlrd quarter of that game. Injury that has kept him from action the past three weeks. Reynolds bad several outstandIng efforts before being sidelined. Seniors Mike Weber and Howl~ Lawrence will also end their careers tonight. ,Along with being yopng, Eastern has suffered numerous lnjur· !es, and having already been faced with Inexperience, a lack of depth compounded the problem. Having one common opponent, Southern, both EHS and Waterlord expect a tough game tonight. Ear!y In tbe season opener, before SHS got Its act together, WHS defeated Southern 14-7. Game time at Eastern Is 7:30. Southern Plays Piketon Coming fresh off two straight victories, the Southern Tornadoes hope to a!ld some fuel to the fire and carry both momentum and confidence Into tonight's game agalnst.P!keton. Piketon Is 3·6 and although somewhat bigger than Southern are somewhat s!mUar In nature. Last week senior running back Danny Gheen was awesome as was classmate Mike Amos as they paved the way to an SHS win behind a great team effort. Gheen rambled 115 yards on 17 carries and had 3 touchdowns, while Amos had 114 yards on 13 carries, and also added an extra points. ' UC on three years probation CINCINNATI (UP!) - The team from post-season tournaUniversity of Cincinnati was m.e nt play. Although Cincinnati placed on three years probation basketball teams have fared Thursday by the !iiCAA an'd the poorly In recent years, the Bearcat football anti basketball Bean;ats · thought they might teams were banned from post- have a shot at being selected for season competition this season. either the NCAA or NIT tourna. The NCAA also limited the ment at the end of the upcoming number of scholarships the unl· season. verslty may award for football · the next three years and for basketball the next two years. The penalties were lor "maCOLONY THEATRE jor" violations of NCAA rules. In recent years, the un_Iversity Issued too many athletic scholar· ships and broke numerous re· crult!ng rules. The NCAA said Its !nvestlga· t!on revealed "serious weaknesses in the university's control of Its athletic program" and lidded that university officials "who ordinarily would be expected to oversee the Institution's compliance with NCAA requirements did not know lm· portant NCAA rules." ONE EVINING SHOW AT 7:30 P.M. Tlie most seriOus penalty was ADMISSION Sl.OO banning this season's basketball Another Amos call was nullltled because of a penally, stripping the Southerner of the score. Also playing his last high school game will be seniOr quarterback Mark Porter, who . has proven his talents behind a revamped line. Porter always ensures a steady handoff and has polished his passing touch. Porter Is also unstoppable from extra points range as place kicker and offers a new d!men· slon with the threat of a field goal. Senior Todd Lisle had a great game Saturday, adding depth to the backfield and also offering a serious threat as a receiver. He had a 49 yard TD completlolllast week. Sophomore Richard Deaver had 65 yards on 8 carries. Last week Southern's line earned much praise and are expected to play an .!mprollint role In the outcome of this week's bout. Line members include Petie Hendrix. Ryan Evans, Kevin Grueser, John - McClintock, Malt Lyons, Bryan Weaver, Jared Moore, and Scott Hill. .· Besides those already menu. oned Shawn Diddle, Sbanoon Stobart, and Chris Stout will close out their careers, Game time Is 7: 30. The Daily Sentinel (URI'S ltllrltl) A DIY..Ion of Mul&bllledta, l•c. Publlshed every afternoon, Monday thrwgh Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by tbe Ohio Valley Publtshlnc Company!Multlmedla, lne.• Pomeroy, Ohio 45719, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press Internatlohal, Inland DaUy Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper ~soclatlon. National Advertising Representative, Braaham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, N~ York, New York 10017. .POSTMASTER: send address chan.:. to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 115719. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ly Carrier or Mot•ltoute One Week ..... .... .. .............. .......... SUO One Month ..... ........... ...... .. ......... $6:10 One Year ....................... .. ........ $72.810 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ...... .. .. .. .......... ... ...... .... 25 Cent& Subscribers not desirtng to pay the car~ rter may remit tn advance dlrect to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12month basts. Credit wot be lf;ven curter eacb week. No subscrtpttons by mall permitted tn areas where home carrier service Ia available. . Mall Suboerlotlo• Iaalde Melp Cou•)' 13 Weeks ... .. ...... ...... ................. $19.24 26 Weeks .... ................... ...... ,.... $37.96 52 Weeks ................................... $74.36 Oulolde Melp C..IIIJ 13 Weeks ....... .... .......... .. ........... flO.W 26 Weeks ....-.. ............................ $10.30 52 Weeks ................. ................. $75.MJ Baseball The Detroit Tigers signed Luis Salazar to a one-year contract. Salazar hit' .274 In the 1988 season with 12 home runs and 62· RBI, playing .every position except Pitcher and ·catcher.... petro!t first baseman Dave Bergman and Boston Red Sox le!t·hander Bruce Hurst filed for free agency. Basketball The Houstnn Rockets waived guard Lorenzq Romar, who was acquired one day earlier In a trade with New Jersey. ... Milwaukee placed guard Jeff Grayer, Its top draft pick, on Injured reserve. .. . Portland placed center Sam Bowie, forward Klk! Vandeweghe and guard Jerry S!chtlng on the Injured list, signed guard Danny Young and suspended guard Ronnie Murphy. 1987 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 4 DR. Auto., air, AM-FM-St•eo. luggage rack, wire wheel cover~. Thla car Ia cleen . As Sheriff, Jim Soulsby .pledges a strong effort to eliminate these problems and sttk convictions against the perpetrators of crimes against society, regardless of whom it may be. V-8 motor, elr, AM-FM·Cea... lll, power equip· ment plua much more. Low milage. "MUST SEEI" 1915 CHEVROLET ILA~ER 4X4 TAHOE. Clean ..................... SALE S899S 1985 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 4 Dl. Auto., Air........................ SALE S4395 '1911 TOYOTA PICKUP ...................... S199 5 1910 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 4 DR. Low Mileage Car....... S2495 1986 FORD MUSTANG 2 DR. XU Air. AM·FM·Stereo-Cauette. rear defogg•. power door locks and more. Ready for your In- 1985 PONTIAC 6000 LE 4 DR. V-6 motor. elr, tHt, cruiaa. Thia car runa end ' looka like new. "SPECIALS" 1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO" .............................. s119S 19 77 CADILLAC ELDORADO ............: Sl9 S 19 77 PLYMOUTH YOLARE WAGON .............................. S89S 1972 CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK ...........~....................... 1495 Stop In and See ICen, ·Ed, Mark or J.D. Or Call 992-2174 Today· "II W• D••'t H1r1 lt. . .W1'/I Fl•d It/" e•£C.1'1JIM SOULSBY, SHERIFF JIM ·COBB CHEVROLET•OLDS•CAOILLAC . 308 games Jim Soulsby is interested in the future of our younp people and will seek to institute a program to recognize M11gs County's · outstanding youth. . Each newly elected sheriff must possess a peace officer's train· ing certificate, or obtain one, and partidpate in the continuing , education program. Jim Soulsby has the ability to fulfil those 1 requirements. . •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• 614-992-6614 Houra: Mond•v·Frldey, 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. 8eturdey, I a.m.-4 p.m. ~onight's TWO OF MEIGS COUNTY'S MAJOR PROBLEMS ARE DRUGS AND BURGLARIES -' SPECIAL PRICE · LANCE IS PLAYER-OFWEEK - Eastern's Chris Lance earned Player of lhe Week honors lor his performance In last week's 30-0 loss against Southern. Lance caught two passes for 28 yards, had two Interceptions, filled In at quarterback and. was cited for outstanding defensive play. Unlike most seasons of the recent past, Southern and Eastern wlll not end their football campaigns with the annual county rivalry, but -.ylll take their season-ending frustrations out on opponents from distant counties as Southern Ira vets to Piketon and EHS hosts Waterfo'r d In non-league tilts. Southern ls2-51n theSVAC and Is 2-7 overall, while Eastern Is 0·7 and 0-9 respectively. In the lone Meigs County tlit, a young but Improving Eastern club faces the Waterford Wildcats. This week, !our-time player of the week, Chris Lance will lead the Easgles at Quarterback as he and the remaining Eastern Seniors end their · high school careers. Last week Eastern suffered a 30-0 defeat at the hands of Southern, but hopes to turn things around to salvage some pride In the !!nate at home. In last week's contest Lance caught two Jeff Durst passes for 28 yards, had two Interceptions, played a super defense and had a good game subbing In the EHS offensive backfield. Lance will be joined by hard· nosed sophomore fullback Jason Hager and possibly freshman Wes Holter at tailback. Sen!Qr Jay Reynolds, a past player of the week and one of the keys to boosting EHS to a successful season will miss this last game with a serious neck 1986 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED 4 DR. CUTLASS CIERA GM PROGRAM CARS AMOS HONOkED - Soutb· ern's __ Mike Amos earned Player of the Week honors for his efforts In last week's 30-ll win over Eastern. Amos had 114 yards on 13 carries, had a PAT conversion, several key · offensive runs and several great defensive plays. -Sports briefs- • A bout those poor . boys and girls · tfoday in history - way and I'm sure Don Mortnn feels the same way," said Cooper. "Certainly, neither one of us have great teams this year and I think that's the understate· ment of the day. "It will be a very competitive game. The way we've been going, we have to play the very best we can to beat anybody. "The way ou~ season's gone, I don't see bow we could overlook anybody. This Is a big ball game for us. I know our seniors In particular aren't very happy about the way things liave gone." Ohio State goes Into the game with a number of nagging InjurIes, !nclud,Ing to tailbacks Carlos Snow and Marc Hicks, defensive backs David Brown and Mark Pel in!, nose guard Mike Sullivan and outside linebacker -Michael McCray, who tried to return last week from a pulled a bdom!nal muscle but couldn't make It. Cooper feels McCray may be lost for·the season. • More on the Salisbury Township levy on road tonight; Eastern to host Waterford Badgers looking for first win ATTENTION! Exercise your rights Tuesday So~~hern Ohio has some ducks but 'in limited _places' Friday, November 4, 1988 Down the tubes · Dear Sir: Today I watched a political advertisement on television goBeyond the Limit! I was shocked. It showed. a picture of an aborted balJY - then as~ed support by a candidate running I " for the U.S. Senate. During the past month I have r To the voters of the Eastern support In a "yes" vote for the watched our new way of cam· ; Local School District: Next Tues- levy. Our children need this •palgning go "down the tube". If : day you w!ll have the privilege of support to be a·s sured the tools to this Is the type of people we are : 'exercising _ one of the most maintain educational growth for choosing to run our country, we the job market of the future. are surely falling short. \ .cherished freedoms In t)le world, , that Is, the right to vote for the Thank you. I grew up In a political family 'Person or Issues of your choice. Signed by Dan Apling, Supt., on and have at ways been proud to be behalf of a part of our political process but Please don' I take this privilege ll>r gran ted; exercise your right, The Eastern Local Board of not today. · Education as this w!ll give you a voice In ltas politics and patrlptlsm Jim Smith, president · changed so much . that It overmatters that must be decided. Kathy Manlcke, vice president lookS this type of thing? I hope l:>ne of the decisions that must be Susie Heines, member not. made w!ll be your vote ori the ' Ray Karr, member Eastern school levy. I have a son serving In the McCoy, member Armed Forces and have always I.O. :. We would like to ask your • been a flag-waving American. But, today, I feel ashamed. Has our country slipped to such Concerning the recent state- Rocksprings, Howell Hill, a level that It Is all right to say ment In your paper that the Bunker H!l~ and Austin, which It anything about anybody to gain Salisbury Township 1·mlll levy must maintain and Improve. your point of view and vote? I will cost Middleport taxpayers These cemeteries are 90% full, hope not. $12,000 with none of It staying In and/or all fu 11 (all lots sold) Sincerely, the VIllage. Middleport VIllage Is leaving very little current funds Betty L. Theiss ·a part of Salisbury Township. for operation and maintenance. Racine, Ohio When we talk of pride for Meigs , ~Is levy will bring Salisbury · Township approximately $5,000 County, does It look good to a · ;per year Including both Middle- visitor, or possible future res!· ; Jiort and Pomeroy along with the dent to see our cemeteries in bad condition? • rural area. A recent Halloween party by Being a resident o! Middleport, A township by Ohio Statute Ohio Un!vers!ly students In must accept and maintain any I as many of you, have family and public cemetery. located outside ancestors burled In some of the Athens, Ohio cost the University . of a municipal corporation, how- cemeteries. This levy Is a small $15,000. There has been much talk ever, the Statutes do not provide amount per year (a few cents for any funding to do this except from each of us) to perpetuate recently about helping students by levy. Ohio Statutes prohibit the· memories of a mother, with the costs of their educal!on, townships from selling perpetual father, son, daughter or other especially from the liberal elecare with lots, such as Middle- loved one who Is burled In a ment. These poor boys and girls just can't make It through the port and PomE)roy, and other Salisbury Township Cemetery. Richard Bailey Un!vers!ly. Seems that West ytllages may do to raise funds. -- took matters Middleport Resident Virginia students ' Salisbury Township has five Into their own hands Salisbury Township Trustee at a recent 15) cemeteries: Bradford, football game. We hear about the need for more money lor education. I wonder what they are teaching these young people anyhow. By United Press International The whole thing bolls down to . Today Is Friday, Nov. 4, the 309th day of 1988 with 57 to follow. the fact that something you do The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. not earn you do not appreci-ate. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Not so long ago I visited Ohio Those born on this date are und,er the sign of Scorpio. They Include University. Wbat I saw written ;Br!t!sh Klng William III, known as William of Orange, In 1650, on one of the doors at the library ~umorist Will Rogers In 1879, newsman Walter Cronkite In 1916 (age was disgusting. Not a little bit of 172) , and actors Art Carney In 1918 (age 70), Martin Balsam In 1919 writing, alot of It. There was a ·(age 69) and Loretta Sw!t In 1937 (age 51) . solid door full. In one ofthe rooms on an upper door· supposedly reserved lor staff was some more On this date In history: In 1922, British archaeologist Howard Carter discovered the tomb smart· alec stuff of the "college calibre". of ancient Egypt's child-king, Tutankhamen. In 1952, Republican Qwlght D. Eisenhower was elected president, Considering the fact that the liberal element Is doing a lot of ending 20 years of Democratic administrations. In 1956, Soviet forces entered Budapest to crush the anti-communist loud yapping in this county and considering the fact that taxpay. 'ioevolt In Hungary. In 1979, Moslem militants seized the U.S. embassy In Tehran, ers are under writing many a college student these days and taking some 70 people hostage, 63 of them Americans: In 1980, Ronald Reagan was elected 40th president In landslide considering the fact that numbers of college students are victory over Incumbent Jimmy Carter. getting too big for their breeches In 1986, Democrats regained control of the U.S. Senate, 55-45. It behooves those In charge to fl. thought for the day: Humor!stW!!l Rogers said tljat "being a hero tighten up a bit. · .Is about the shortest-lived profession on Earth." · . Gayle Price ! Ohio outdoors Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Working tO break·even Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Cov. MIchael Dukakls bolsters his reputation with folksy anecdotes about his 20.year·old snowblower and his modest, two-famllyhouse In Brookline, Mass. Dukakls proved his parsimony at a recent news conference was over, Dukakls popped the candy back In his mouth. This waste-not, want-not scht!ck doesn't play so well In · Massachusetts anymore. Tbe state's gale-force economy appears to have blown Itself out and the number crunchers In Duka· kls' administration are struggling to break even. It remains to be seen !!Dukakls can tough out the economic slowdown that has nattened his · state budget. Dukakls' own people acknowledge that the glory days of the Massachusetts "Mlr· acle" are over, but they are convinced the money w!ll con· tlnue to rollin at a healthy -cUp. Taxpayer groups and academ· Ics of every stripe estimate that the governor's current budget needs major changes If It Is to balance next June 30, tbe end of the Massachusetts fiscal year. One estimate points to a deficit as high as $1.2 b!lllon, which won't fly In a state w!lh a constitution that req111res a balanced budget. Most of the deficit projections are smaller, but they all point to the difficulty of estimating revenues In a state economy that Is now Idling after several years of rapid growth. Massachusetts officials say the economies of Callfornla and New York have also downshifted. It Is tough enough to figure out bow much money will be there In stable times, according to Robert Capeless, a member of the governor's Revenue Advisory Board. "The reason we were created was to prove that no one could estimate revenue," he The Oaily Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy, Ohio OF MEIGS COUNTY · Pd. Pol. Ad by Cand., 117 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio , ....... ... ' ~ �----~----- --------~--~---------- ----- ~ - Friday, November 4, 1988 Friday, November 4, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .__ PEDERSON CHECKED -Hartford's Scott Young (27) checks Boston's Allen Pederson (41) In the llrst period of Thursday night's game In Boston Garden. The visiting Whalers led 3-0 after one period of play. (UPI) in Pittsburgh's victory over Vancouver. The Penguins cou W not make up for the lossofLemteuxagalnst Quebec, while the Nordiques got three goals and two assists from Walt Poddubny and two goals and two assists from Michel Goulet. " They're not the same team offensively without (Lemieux)," Goulet said. "He's so good you're always scared with him out there. When you see him leave the game, it was bad lor Pittsburgh, but good for us. He's so dominating he can score one, two goals on a shift and get his team back In the game." The loss ended Lemieux string of scoring a point In every game this season and the perfect home record of both Pittsburgh and goaltender Steve Guenette. First-period goals by Podoubny at 7:59 and Joe Sakic at 14: 47 gave the Nordiques a 2-0 lead. Poddubny $Cored a! 18:57 of the second period to make it 3·0 alter two per tods. John Cullen scored on the power play at 4:25 of the third period to bring Pittsburgh within 3-1. But Poddubny answered with Reldltlberl at Capital, WtUe•berl at Mou I'll Union Ollto Norther••' MusldniUm Otterbein at Centre (KJI Pro standings N~TION~ BASKETBALL ASSOC . Ell!llel' n Collference Atlantic Dlvhktn " ' L Pd. Boston I 0 .OCKI G 0 .otD 41 41 .Otll 0 0 .010 0 0 .DIO 41 0 .010 - Ohio WMie;yan at A.Uechl!ll)' (Pa) GB Charlotk! New .terse)' New York PhiladelphiA W•hlnPon Centnl Dlvl!ilon A.Uuna 0 0 .060 - Chlcap t1e\·eland Detroit 0 0 0 Oentral Stat NorttternMJchl1an Valparallo ( .. .,at Dayton Defl•oe at .o\ndenon (In d) WQ'R State (Michl at Fhui!Q" loba C&rrlil at GrO\'e Ctty CPa) ntnn at Frascburr State (Mdl Urbana at Union (Ky) 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 - lmllaru• 0 0 .000 MJiwau 11ee 0 0 .000 Western Conference MidWest Dh' i!Jloa W L Pet . GB ,0 0 .000 - o ·o .OOo - Denver HOUSlOD Miami 00 .000 (10.00041 0 .000 San AntoniO 0 0 .000 Utah Pacific DtviSkln Golden St11lt' 0 0 .000 Ll\ Clippers 0 0 .000 LA Lakm II 0 .000 Phoenbl; ll 0 .000 rortland 0 0 .otO Sacrament o 0 {I .000 Seattle I) 0 .080 , (Rfoplar seasonbe"hm) Friday's (IVAf!i Sew fork at Boston, 1:~ p.m. Atlanta a1 lll' e w Je.r!ll!)', 1:30 p.m. LA Cllppt~at Phlladelpblla, 7: 3D p.m . Cleveland al Charlot;te, 1: 30 p.m, Mllwau lite~ lndl1111a, 8:!10 p.m . Detroit at Chicago, 8: 31) p.m . . LA LRken at Dallu, 8 p.m . Houston!"- Dcnwr, 9:aG p.m. Seattle at Utah, 1: 30 p.m. Phoe~;~b. 11.1 Portland, 11:30 p.m . s..J:utdiQ''S Janl1!8 011 C810 at Wastin&ton. nlcb LA Cllp~nat Miami, nlsht tlJIU'lotte at Detroit, night CleveiWJd Ill In dlua, nlpt Adanu IIJ Mllwau kiee, niJitl DallasatHoull&on,nlrbt _.., LA. Lakersat San An&onlo, nl~ rhoenb: al Go I den State, nlA:hl Sacramento at Portknd, nlp;ht Denwr ld Sealtle, niJthi PMttlJUI'Ib Pllllladelphia New ,Jeuey Jlri'Y hlanden WIUlblnJijtun u 8 8 I 3 I 11 5 0 16 'T 0 , 1! 5 6 .f 8 ~! 66 li:J 12 43 6 I !I 33 3 1 2 · 8 3 2 3 lil 19 ,NEW VORK( UPI)- ThcUnltedPresH lntern&llotal Board of Coachefl Top 20 collelf! foothall ratlnp, 111ill h M(ll)rd and flnt ·place ,.o&es In parenthest!s, total polnts (b~~~~ed on IS polrlts for first place, If for seoond, etc. I, and last week's ranking: To om Polnls I. Notte Dnm e (:iO) (11· 0 ) t Soulher n (al 1)6)('1·0) 818 3 805 .. l. Mlmli (6-1) su 6 -t. " '· Vlrclnla (2) (S-Ol D. Ntbralka IIH l 417 I 6. UCLA 47-ll 'I. Oklahoma ('I· I ) 36% 8 8. Florida St. (I) {7·1) 3U i 9. Auburn (7-11 10. W:romJnr t&-Ol 32% 10 II . Arkansas (K-D) 301 II 12. Oklahoma slate ($-I) 11112 13. Mlchl~:an (S.!-1 ) 87 14 14. Syn~cul'll (6-1) 72 13 15. Sou'- CaroU•a tH ) 6& 17 16. (tlc} LouiS. S•. (UJ 60 HI 16. (tic) Alabama (II· I 1 10 Ill ' Ill. builMa (6- 1· 1) 19. Brigham \'OUOA' {'/•1) 20. Oemson (6-:t) 10 18 z-unran ked Others receiving votes: Colorado, Georgia. Texa.r; El·Pa."!o. ... ' ... ' '" . Bas ketball 35 60 50 U "3 t2 Adams Division & ! tOn Bull alB Monl:n!al Hartfom Quebe c College ratings Calendar NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Wal es CO nference Pa.trick Dlvbiion W L T fits. OF GA Ran~tfll n- dent&H •lpt game "" '' New Vorl: at Sew Jerl!l!y, flight Boston at Phlladelphl a, nlctll N\' Can Reserw .. OberHn · Keny011 at Den lsoa . IDram at \ll'o1111R!r 81. Joseph (lnd) at Ashhnd Wllml•~ton 11 Bl•ffton lll G 6 ! 1.. M 58 67 1 1115051 6 6 0 I! 41 <17 I 8 I IZ 50 61 C&mP'Jell Conft:rence Norri.'!l JHvl•lon W L T P t s. OF GA 5:t ..4 Toromo 8 S I 17 Detroit 4 4 4 I! 4! 46 St . Lou1'!1 $ S I II o~o n (~hl ca«o 4 9 I 9 Min ne!4ota ! 9 I S Smythe Dlvl!ilon catgary , l l t7 n 39 Los Angeles l 6 t u &6 12 Edmo .. on 6 .f Z U 48 U VantOUWlf &, 6 't ].. 48 :19 Winnipeg .f ~ 3 II 4! 4.~ ThuJ*ilQ''I ResuJt s Hartford 5, Boston 3 Quebec 6, Plttsbur&h Z Vanoou..er 5, Pbildelphia 2 Whu~per .1, New JerNey 3 O.lcq;o 4, M.lnnesola I Cal pry R, St. Lau18 1 "" .... , Friday' s Games !'lr.'Y lsla11deu at M'atihl n~ton. 8: 0& p.m . Philadelphia at Detrlllt , K:35 p.m . Buffalo Ill Edmoncon. t :3:i p.m . SalW'dRY ' s Game. \1 anoouwr at Hallford, night \\1nnlpe( at Montreal, night s~ . Lo•l~ at Qu ~bec, nlrht Wa.dinpon at NY l,!;lander!i, ••lr;ht Los t\ngelfll al Torofjo, nllrhi Chicago IU Mlnres ota, nlcht Bulialo at Cal ~ry, nlp;td This week's games New Vorkat BDAIOO, 1: 30 p.m. Athwtll .d New Jeuey, 1:30 p.m. LA Clippers IIJ Phlladelp~a, i: SO p.m . Clnrelud a1 C hartot~. i:30 p. m . Mllwau Re at Indiana, 8:30p.m . Detrok a1 Ch icago, 8: 30p.m. LA Lalu..- n 11.1 Dalla, 9 p.m. Houston at Den\o-er, t:3(1 p. m . SuUie at Utah, 9::W p.m. PhocnP al Porth!.nd, 10:30 p.m . Boxing Las Vega~~. Ne\'. - NamH. Kinchen VIL Thomu HeiU'm, 12· round NABF 11 uper rnlddlewelpt title bout; c-Michael Nu nn V!i. JupnDomlnp> Roldan, l'l round IBF mlddle\velpt title bout: c·Malthew HIIIM \II, Robert fUncs, I~ round IBF julllormlddii'Welstt Ulle hout BowUnJilj De!!oto, Te.:a! - S40,0tll LPBT Colwn· ~a 300 Clae! le Go II 'IUCSO il. t\rlz . -IIDII,OOOT\Icson Open Hockey ro..'Y bi1U1den1 at WJL~~hl n.-on. 8:0$ p. m . PhU~t.delphla at Detroit, 8:31 p.m. BuHIUo at Edrnoncoa. 9:35p. m . . Tennis Won:eAIIer, Mu11. - S:JIO,OOO Vlr81nla Slims ol New End11.11d Stocklvlm, Sweden - S64.UOI holm Open London - " 'lgbtman ~\lr. ~ock · Transactions Baseball Chlcai(O tAL)- St~ d Maaa11er ,Jell Tortwrr to a Z.~ ar contral1. Dcuol - Slpcd pl~h e r Frank Tanana aad utUit)' pla,yer Lub SIU..ar to l· year conlracb. Los Alll!;t!le.- Slped reliever AleJan· dro Pena to a 2- )'t!ar oontracl and Ulllllym IYl Micke)' Hatcher to a 1- 14! ar co rtract: an nou~ e dclub would not otter a mntBCt to relle"Ver Jeue OroiiCO. Mln~Nota Traded pitcher Bert Blyle\len and minor leque pitcher Kevin Truclea~ w Calllorria lor pitcher Mike Cook. minor leacue pl~her Rob WuM!n· aar and lint ba88man-outfleldcr Paul Sorento. Oll.kland - SJrned reliever Gene · Nelson to a Z. )'t! ar (.'0 ntract . PlttfitJU l'lh _._ Rehired Dave Trembley mana11:er or HarrMburc of Eae&ern l..ea111e (A.A J and named Chris Leln a& Harrh1hu f!'s plkhlns coach. Toronto - Announced 11 will not nerclae I he opUon l"!IU' on outfielder • By United Press International While Ball State and Western Michigan battle for the MidAmerican Conference lead Saturday in Muncie, Ind ., Ohio University will try to stay alive In the race when its visits Central Michigan. Western Michigan and Ball State both take5-11eague records Into their showdown game, with OU alone In third place with a 3-1-l MAC mark. The Bobcats, however, still have a shot at both of those teams, hosting the Cardinals and visiting Western Michigan the final two weeks of the season. Three wins and OU will be the MAC champion and on Its way to the Caltfornla Bowl on Dec. 12. "It's a great challenge for us,'" said OU coach Cleve Bryant. whose team salvaged a late 17-17 tie a week ago against Eastern Michigan. '"We hope to be ready . " On film, Central Michigan Is one of the most physical, sound, well-coached teams we have played. They play hard and they have been virtually injury free this year. It will be a difficult matchup." Central also still has an outside shot at the California Bowl, but things must break just right lor the Chippewas to make the trip. '"We certainly have no long- ra nge plans." said Central coach Herb Deromedt. whose team lost 42-24 a week ago to Western. ·:we mus t regroup and get ourselves ready to play Ohio U. We're playing a team that has been very Impressive the past couple of weeks. A team that still · controls Its own destiny ." Central has beaten OU seven straight times and tn11ofthelast 12 meetings between the two schools, including 31-17 last year in Athens. Saturday's other MAC games Include Toledo at Eastern Michigan tn the league's TV game of the week, and BowUng Green ai Kent State. Miami Is idle. Toledo Is 5-4 overall and 3-3 in the MAC after losing four of Its first five games. The Rockets are coming off a 35-28 win over Kent State. Eastern Michigan, the defending MAC champion, is 4-3-1 overall and 3-2-1 in the conference. The Hurons have won their last two games against the Rockets. BG and Kent State will be playing !or respectability. Kent State, the pre-season choice to win the M.A,C title, stands a disappointing 3-6 overall and 1-5 In the· conference. The Golden Flashes have lost stx of their last seven games. Iron I- '89 lug could produce triple crown winner DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) The 44th edition of the Little Brown · Jug at the Delaware County Fairgrounds next fall could produce 3· year-old pacIng's eighth triple crown winner . Next-year's Jug, scheduled lor Sept. 21, wlllbethe third and final jewel In the triple crown, established In 1956 and also composed of the Cane Pace and the Messenger Stakes as well as the Jug. With the closing of Roosevelt Raceway, next year-'s Messenger will be racec,l at Frees tate Race-' way In Laurel, Md. and all three will be competed within a 30-day period. The Cane is scheduled for Aug. 26 at Yonkers Raceway, the Messenger on Sept. 9 just preceding the Jug. "This is a most satisfactory arrangement racing the three stakes In that time frame," said Henry " Hank" Thomson, pres!· _ dent and co-founder of the Little Brown Jug Society. "And all of the leaders in harness racing I have spoken with seem to be happy with lt." There have be-en- seven 'l'r lp Je~ Crown ~nners since 1956, but none since 1983 when Ralph Hanover turned the trick. The others were Adios Butler (1959 ), Bret Hanover (1965), Romeo Hanover (1966), Rum Customer (1968) , · Most Happy Fella (1970) and Niatross (1980). By Unlled Pre511ln1erratlo!J11 Sal Uni!Q' , No" 5 Wllfco rwln "' Ohio State BowUnrGrcen at Kent St•te Ohio UniY 111 Ccnl"'l Mi c hl~ ToledO at Eu&ern Mlchlpn ( n ) New Me:dco State &l Ail ron (n ) WIMt Vlr&lnla at Clnrln..UI ln•IW& Si at \'ou~lown St Marietta at Bal dwtn·WJLilac e Basketball NBA- Named Hick Welts president of NBA P't'oprrtlerf. C lf'V e l~~o~~d Placed rookie forward Gar)' Vul<e o n lnjured-tf'IU!fl'(!, Dallaa Plated for.rd Deilef Schrtmpf on the inJured Usl: slptd lorward Terry'fyll!r: r eleMM pa,rddlm Farnwr. DenW'I' - Rf.leaaed ruard Conner Henry , :~wln,;miUl Clinton M' h~ler and forward Todd Mitchell. FALL SPECIALS BRAKES AS LOW AS $39 9.5 FRONT OTHERS SLIGHTY HIGHER ROTORS TURNED EXTRA ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS $1500 TUNE·U·Ps a en. S3895 'cv. S34 95 4 en. S2 795 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LICENSE.QS.I:I.Q~ PIZZA DELIVERS Pomeroy, OH. Wftl Main Sl. 992·2124 FREE. IJmiJo4 Dt!ivlfy Are.- "Doctor" VeuiJhtln, PfOprletor ,.,.. · . 32995 On the versatile 2 5 cu. ln. SUhl OUT chain saw. perfett for trimming and wood cutllng. Professional quality. with high power·to·weight ratio. Quick·stop ' ' Chain Brake for safe n"P'' ';n, With 14"barandchaln. On the incred1ble BG·61 blower that can do a multitude of jobs. Perfect for blowing leaves. cleaning gutters. garages. patios. porches and · . Also blows away snow and debris hard-to-reach places. S19495 5169 95 DINNER FOR FOUR 4 · 16 oz. Solldrinks $9.99 ...... PMIEJOf STORE OIU'f 11 ... , • 11 w.t Lunch Spacial ANY 12 • Z ITEM PIZZA 2 · 16 oz. Soltdrinks 12 " t ITEM PIZZA PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Sotldrinks $4.99 Lunch Ont¥ · 11 ~M · 1 PM POIUO¥ STOlE ONlY IIOUIDI 11 Ml·l AM S.~~o·Thm. 11 PrL-~. AND Stihl ~roducts are sold only through servicing dealers. Nothing works as hard as a Stihl. So put one to work for you today at these incredibly low prices. . POMEROY HOME AND AUTO . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Thursday; Syracuse at 2:04 p.m. was called for but did not transport Gladys Hood from Route 124; Racine at 3:42p.m. to Fifth St. for Wanda Powell to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 4:01p.m. to Route 338· for Ruth Taylor to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Chester Fire Department at 9:33p.m. to a chimney fire at the Bill Will residence .on Texas Road. State'S .. , Continued from page 1 the state In 1981. Its local tax rate for schools Is the lowest permissible in the state. Other large Issues on the ballot: Buckeye Central Local School District, Crawford County, 9.9 mills; Clyde-Green Springs, San- dusky County, 12 .mills: Lancaster, Fairfield County, 12.9 mills; Olentangy Local, Delaware County, 12 mills; and Pickerington, Fairfield County, a 10.36-mlll bond Issue to raise $19.9 million for construction. Next: President Fall festival set Saturday evening --Area deaths-Rev. Guy White \ Rev. Guy-HJVQ of 21991 Varner Road. Guysville, died Friday morning at the Kimes Convalescent Center following an extended Illness. Born In Dellslow, W.Va., Rev. White was a son of the late Glenn! and Julia Hagedorn Wl\lte. He was a Varner Road reslden since 1922, and was a minister for the past 49 years. He was an ordained minister in the former United Brethren Conference with pastorates over the years at Broadwell; Mt. Liberty, Haga, Oak Hill, Dale and Mt. Herman churches. He was founder and superintendent of the Bethany Methodls t Conference and pas· tared the Bethany Church until hts retirement due to Ill health. He was a graduate of Troy High School, Coolville, and was a self-employed dairy farmer and a former parttlme employee of the Athens Soil Conservation Department. Survivors Include his wile o!43 years, Mildred Louise Howell White; two daughters, Mrs. Coleman (Marilyn) Gallaher, Coolville, and Mrs. James (Janet) Evans, The Plains: one . granddaughter, Julia Gallaher; a nephew who was raised In the White home, Wilbur White , of Cummings, Ga,, and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded In death by a son, David Allen White, In 1964; a brother, Earl L. White: and an Infant brother and sister . Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the White Funeral Home with Rev. Charles Buck and Rev . Philip Ridenour both officiating. Burial will be In Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral hOme from 2 to4 and 7to9 on Saturday, lob less' rate" ' Continued from page 1 ----- .JI ''The largest Increase was In the Armed Forces also has remained relatively stable since food processing, which experienced fewer fall cutbacks than the spring. The Octobe.- figures meant usual .following light summer that 6.5 mUIIo11 Americans were hiring due to Qte drought ," said out of work and 115.5 ·million the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics. people had jobs. Despite sotne strong manufacIn a note of caution, the figures turing growth in October, only showed ,that holiday hiring In nine of the 20 manufacturing general merchandise stores was Industries maintained levels less than expected. recorded In July. above those The retail trade sector added Health services grew the most 50,000 · jobs during the month, with the Increases coming In food within the service sector In stores, and restaurants and bars. · October. Business services conManufacturing employment tinued to show slow growth. The factory work week fell rose by 100,000 jobs, seasonally adjusted, offsetting a decline of sUghtly to 41.1 hours, while 45,000 jobs during the previous manufacturing overtime edged up 0.1 hour to 4 hours. two months. Bush given lift by_ 'The Terminator' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Given a lift by "Conan the Barbarian," VIce President George Bush said Thursday he wants to terminate the candl· dacy of Democrat Michael Dukakis. Iniroduced at a rally by bodybuilder-actor Arnold Schwarzenegger, the vice president asked Ohio voters for "a .mandate from mainstream America'' and said the polls and pundits mean nothing to him at this point. Bush addressed about 4,000 people at an outdoor rally span· sored by the Civic Action Program of Nationwide Insurance Co. ''My views and values are your views and values," he told cheering supporters waving small American flags and red, white and blue pompons. "I am as king that you give me on Nov. 8 not just a political victory but a mandate !rom mainstream America." Bush supporters brandished caricatures of Dukakts's face with a line through It and the signs that said, "Lynch the Liberals." Dukakts demonstrators countered with a sign saying: "Dan Quayle - He's Cute But Can He Type?" Bush, who ts conceded to be leading In the polls and has about Plan famlly night Trustees to meet 600 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Am Electric Power .... ......... 27% AT&T ......... ...... ... ...... ......... 28 34 Ashland Oil ........ .. ... ... .. ...... 35% Bob Evans ................. ......... 1614 Charming Shoppes .......... ... .15% City Holding Co .. .. ...... ......... 30 Federal Mo gu 1. ..... ... ........•.. 52')8 Goodyear T&R ................... 52\i Heck 's .... ... ., ..... : ..... ... ...... .... % Key Centurion ........ .. ..........16"4 Lands ' End .... ..........•.... ......24Y, Ltmlted Inc .............. ... .......26"4 · Multimedia Inc . ... :... .......... .70Y, Rax Res taurants ......... ........ ."3% Robbins & Myers ...... .......... 12\1, Shoney's Inc ......... .. .... ...... ... 7Y, Wendy 's Inti. ..... ...... ..... ... .... 6% Worthington Ind ... .. .... ......... 21 ( AEP and Bob Evans Farms are ex-dividend today.) . EMS has four Tuesdey calls A family night will )le held at the Modern Woodmen hall In Burllpgham tonight (Friday) at 7. Speaker will be a representa· ttve from Southern Electric Co. on safety In the home. Following his talk there will be a question and answer time. Refreshments will be served. ,., Wtth '-9J*'onl, 8au•Qe. Muahtoom•• . On6on~ and a,.., Pe;pper• PLUS a words, "No Dukes." as well as LARGE 11" 5-ITIEM PIZZA DINNER FOR TWO PLUS NIASE CERTIFIED YAUGHAFS AUTO & DIESEL , ' 1247 O.ch St. ..!Uft. , $~-oil NOW OPEN IN DOMINO'S ' $3775 REAl On the powerful 3.14 cu. In Stihl OZ8 Super Wood Bosi' a professional saw at the lowest price eve1. ideal for cutting firewood . With 16" $ ~:""'~J!'f:~~ ·· bar and cham. Rick Leaw:h . This Week' s Olllo College FoolbJLII Sc hedule There are four Ohio Athlet 1c cally, Kent's·only league win so far came at Western Michigan, a Conference games on Saturday's 45·26 thrashing ofthe Broncos for s late, with co-leaders BaldwinWallace and Wittenberg trying to their only Joss. BG lost Its first five games, escape the upset bug prior to next won two of its next three. then week's championship showdown was tied 21 -21 last week by In Springfield. B-W hosts Marietta Saturday, winless Miami. The Falcons have won their last 14 games while Wittenberg Is at Mount against Kent and 26 of the last 29. Union. The other two games find Cincinnati, 2-6 on the year and Heidelberg at Capital and Ohio staggering with a 5-game losing Nor_thern at Musklngum. Otterstreak, faces th§·lmposslbie task bein Is at Centre (Ky.) In a Saturday ·'·whei! unbeaten and non-league contest. In the North Coast Athletic 4th-ranked West Virginia, 8-0, Invades Riverfront Stadium. The Conference, Ohio Wesleyan hosts Mountaineers won last year's Allegheny (Pa.), with the visit· game In Morgantown, 45-17. lng Gators looking for their 14th UC and WVU have played consecutive .league win and to three common opponents so far · clinch a second straight title this year - Boston College, against the second place VIrginia Tech and Penn State. Bishops. The Mountaineers posted wins Case Reserve plays at Oberlin of 22-10 over Tech, 59-19 over BC and Kenyon at Denison In other and 51-30 over Penn State. The NCAC games, while Wooster Bearcats lost to all three -by the hosts Hiram In a non-league scores of 41-7, 35-9 and 41·14, in contest. Rounding out Saturday's Ohio that order. In Saturday's other games, college schedule, Its Wilmington Akron goes for Its third win In a at 11nbeaten Bluffton, Valparaiso row when It hosts New Mexico (Ind.) at Dayton, Defiance at State In a night game, Ohio State Anderson (Ind.), Wayne State entertains Wisconsin, Indiana (Mich.) at Findlay. John Carroll State plays at Youngstown State, at Grove City (Pa.) Tiffin . at unbeaten Centra! State Is at Frostburg State (Md.) and UrNorthern Michigan and St. Jo- bana at Union (Ky.). seph (Ind.) Is at Ashland. Dally stock prices (As of 10;30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Continued from page 1 on striping In this area and other areas Is because there Is shortage of the necessary yellow paint. He was told that the pigment for the paint comes from South Africa and that Importation of this plgme!'t has been delayed. his lOth goal of the season at 5:37 son scored two goals and· Petri Skrlko added a goal and two to- return the Nordlques to a assists to lead Vancouver. Ca· three-goal edge. ~ "We came back to score rtght nucks goaltender Kirk McLean after they scored and kept them stopped 25 of 27 shots by the from getting back In the game," Flyers. who are 2-7 In their last said Quebec Coach Ron La- nine games. Blackhawks 4, North Stars 1 Pointe,. "I think that was one of At Chicago, Steve Thomas the turning points." .scored a goal and set up another Doug Badger's first goal of the to help hand Minnesota Its season at 6:27 made It 4-2, but seventh straight ·road game Goulet, playing In 0nly his second without a victory. The Blackgame since missing 11 IIIith a at home for the . hawks, playing knee Injury, scored two powerfirst time since Oct. 16, won for play goals at 11 : 49 and 12: 56 to the fourth time this season. only seal the outcome. Flames 6, Blues I In other NHL action. Hartford At Calgary, Alberta, Colin upended Boston 5-3, Vancouver Patterson scored twice as the topped Philadelphia 5-2, Chicago their home Flames stretched cruised by Minnesota 4-1, Cal· unbeaten string to eight games. gary ripped St. Louts 6-1 and Winnipeg and New Jersey skated Calgary, which has yet to lose at the Saddledome this season, to a 3-3 tie. outshot St. Louts 46-21 on the Whalers 5, Bruins 3 At Boston, Sylvain Turgeon game. Devils 3, Jets 3 (tie) scored on Hartford's first two At East Rutherford, N.J ., shots of the game as the Whalers Andrew McBain Winnipeg's snapped the Bruins' eight-game scored on a 12-foot backhand shot unbeaten streak. Garry Galley 7: 49 remaining In regulation with scored two· goals for the Bruins, to force the tie. Claude Loiselle who lost for the first time since a Devils a 3·2 lead had given the 5-1 setback Oct. 15 at Minnesota. with a goal 34 seconds Into the Can ucks 5, Flyers 2 third period. At Philadelphia, Barry Peder- OU visits CMU for key MAC contest Stocks Local news briefs ... -Lemieux injured; Penguins drop 6-2 tilt By JEFF SHAIN l:IPI Sports Writer Mario · Lemieux, who was c lubbed to the Ice last weekend by David Shaw of the New York Rangers, needed no help to sustain potentially a greater injury in Pittsburgh's game against Que~c . Lemieux, the NHL scoring leader with 41 points, sprained his right wrist ~igging for a puck along the boards in the first period Thursday night and missed the rest of the Penguins' 6-2 loss . "~ lost all feeling in my arm, " said Lemieux, whose condition Is listed as day-to-day. " My arm just-got stuck. I thought It (the pain) was going to go away, but It didn't." Lemieux also had to make an early exit Sunday night against tile Rangers, after Shaw dell· vered a two-handed chop to his chest In a third-period alterca· tion. Shaw drew a 12-game suspension for the Inciden t. Lemieux remained on the ice for five minutes and was diagnosed as having suffered a bruised sternum. · However, he returned two nights later to play The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Chester Township Trus~ will meet Wednesday, 7:30 p. at the town hall. ~. a 12-potnt edge In Ohio, salq he plans to run "like I'm 10 points behind" for the rest of the campaign. "I am not going to be outhustled at the end by the liberal governor of Massachusetts," he sal d. "I discount these polls, these sound bites and these commentators that are telling us what we think and what a victory will mean," Bush told the crowd. "I have confidence In the American people. It's the people who are going to decide who wins this · election.'' Bush spoke In the shadow of the Nationwide Insurance Co.'s corporate headquarters across the street from the park where the rally was held. "There has never been a clearer choice for the American people,'" he said. "Here at Nationwide, you know who's on your side, and It's not my opponent. George Bush Is on your side of the great divide." The vice president recited his proposals In the area of national defense, crime-fighting and the economy. Licenses issued A marriage license has been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to David York Ingels, 25, New Haven, W.Va. , and Sally Ann Radford, 19, Pomeroy. CASTS VOTE IN MOCK ELECTION - Wesley Thome casts his vote In the election held ·at the .; Pomeroy Elemenary School as a part of a two day program to demonstrate to students the voting processes. Pomeroy elementary pupils mock election take part While most residents will be casting their bailots next Tues· day In the fall election, Pomeroy Elementary School students held their election one week earlier. On Tuesday the students participated in a variety of activities throughout the day designed to help them understand the entire election process. These activ ities ranged from registering to vote to finally casting their bailots for president. Students heard campaign speeches on Monday and Tuesday fr.om local candidates includ · ing Michael Mullen, Patrick O'Brien, James Soulsby. Don Snyder on behalf of Howard Frank, and Jolynn Boster. Presidential candidates were represented by county chairmen, Henry Hunter for Michael Duka· kls and Richard Jones for George Bush. Sixth graders presented a skit wrlt!en by a class member. · J~rod Cook, explaining the vo ting process. Cast and stage members of the presentation wer~ Opal Whitlatch, Jaclyn Swartz, Frank Musser, Amber Blackwell, Reg· gle Pratt, Kelley Grueser, .Brandy Grover, Shannon Staats, Ronnie Cas to, Jeanette Thompson, Tara Erwin, Jason Taylor, Allison Lee, Travis Drenner. Amy Durst, David Anderson, Clayton Crow, Jennifer Mank in and Amber Hlldred. Classes were escorted to the Benefit auction on Saturday The benefit auction for Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 will get underway at 10 a.m. Saturday morning at Meigs High School. Cubmaster Clarence Molden reports that Pomeroy businesses and ' a couple Middleport businesses who came to us have made donations to the auction. Among large and small Items to be auctioned by Dan Smith are a thermos, a basketball, an uncirculated silver dollar in mint condition, hair spray, tee shirts, gardening tpols , 22 games of bowling, a gift certil!cate for carpet cleaning, ceramic bells. a quilted picture frame, eyeglass frames, a doubt'e sheet set, a wooden bread box, dog food , a live planter, a silk flower arrangement, chicken dinners. a Hummel collector bell, a Haeger vase, two golf putters, an AllState Motor Club membership, a used adding machine, a radio, some jewelry Items, a child'S desk, a model rocket, a: satellite receiver unit, pet items , a telephone, a digital thermometer, a muffler, miscellaneous gilt certificates and other Items, and even a nice used car. Molden hopes to have a good turnout lor tomorrow's auction since proceeds will be used to operate the troop throughout the year. FLEA MARKET MBGS COUNTY FAIIGIOUfiDS, POMEROY, OHIO NOVEMBER 4·5·6 DEALERS WANTED Salisbury Elementary School is having · a fall fes tlval this Saturday with homema de food, live band entertainment , a craft bazaar featuring three local craftsmen, games and a haunted house. There will be a number of giveaways during the festival including a Nintendo system, a · Middleton doli, a Meigs Ma- • rauder jacket, cakes and slices from a giant sub sandwich. The ki t.chen wtll be open from 5 to 9 p.m ., and the games begtna t6:30 .• p.m . Everyone Is welcome. • • BUYERS WANTED Coma Ona·Come All - Raatonable Sat-up Rates Indoor Space-"-- Outdoor Space FOR INFORMATION CALL: (304) 422·4169 or (6141 742)2882 polls by fifth graders . Adam Riffle, Gene Waugh, David Net u· zling, Terry Stobart, Robbi e Sloan and John Stumbo. Poll workers included Whitney Haptonstail, Erin Krawsczy n, • Benjamin Freeman, and Tara Grueser. a il fourth gra ders. The election activities wt,>re guided by Mrs . Judy Carter, Mrs. Julie Hubbard and Miss Becky Triplett. Instructor introduces program People from the. area involved in the wood Industry, such as lumber.producers, wood product · manufa ctu rers and indu s try promoters, attended a recen t dinner meeting spo nsored by the School of Technology , at Rio Grande College and Community College. The meeting introduced indus· try people to the Fine Woodwork· ing Technology Program at Rio Grande and enlis ted their support for the program. Professional woodworking skills are emphasized In th e program, as ex plained by Lonni e Bird, Ins tructor of Fine Wood· working, so tha t the graduates of the program can design, fabr icate and fini sh fine furniture and cabinets. Custom millwork and manu facturing processes are included in the course work so the students have a well-rounded founda tion and can work effectively in man y kinds of positions, Bird said. By the sprlnj:: of 1990, this program will produce the beginning of a pool of profession al woodworkers, whic h will draw more wood manufacturers to the area. A Queen Ann e chair of solid cherry, made by Bird, a nd two student project s, a cherry table a nd poplar stool, were on display during the meeting. The chair is an example of the level of professional work the students should achieve In their two-year program. The two projects demonstrated the high quality handwork the students already have accomp· lished, Bird said. The wood industry people expressed enthu· siasm for the intent of the program, for Blrd' s Instructional approach, and for the fact "that there is such a program available to local students. The meeting co nclud ed with the group visiting the woodworking shop on ca mpus. Local home craftsmen will have an opportunity to take a non -credit fine woodworking course with Bird In the evenings during the forthcoming winter quarter at the college. For more information, call the Continuing Educa t ion Office at Rio Grande Co llege, · at 245-5353, extension 365 . Seek divorCes Raymond '&,"witt, Rutland, and Laura DeWitt, Rutland, have filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a dissolution of marriage. Divorce actions have been f!ied by Carol L. Theiss, Pomeroy. against Barry A. Theiss, Adelanto, Calif.; and by Nancy K. VanMeter, Pomeroy. against Melvin R . VanMeter Sr., Pome· roy. A restraining order against the defendant has. been Issued by the court in the VanMeter case. . , • ' ~ ' • Hospital news Veterans Memm·ial Thursday Admissions -None. Thursday Discharges- Monte Vance, Damon Ferrell. Leona Wallace. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pom•oy.OH. FALL & WINTER HOURS OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.ll.-5 P.ll. SATURDAY 9 AM.- I P.M. CLOSED MONDAY EffECTM 10/ 31/88 ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM • "' Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight , occasio nal showers and thunder storms. Rain m ay he heavy at times. Low in the mid 50s . South winds 5 to 15 mph . Chance of rain is 90 percenl. Saturday, showers like ly with a high near 60. Chanc e of rain is·GO percent. . Extended Forecast • Sunday through Tuesday Chance of showers Sunday and again Tu esday. Fair Mo nda y. Daily highs mainly 45 to 50 a nd lows 35 to 45 Sunday and in th e 30s Monday and Tuesday. .. Ferrellgas "For All 'lour Propane Needs" •FARM •HOME •INDUSTRY •COMMERCIAL CALL NOW FOR THE PRICE ON OUR FALL TANK SO SPECIAL... OPEN 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P;M. FERRELLGAS 614·992-5097 ' ~--------------------~ ~----------------------------~ •.'; YOU ARE ENTITLED TO KNOW .. ' THE TRUTH ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY < •• • THE VOINOVICH RECOR!) George Voinovich believes it's time to take the politics out of social security_. He's p~o ­ posad a five point plan to do this. The plan protects benefits for those. on soCial secur!tv today and creates a separate trust fund for those who eKpact to raca1ve soc1al sacunty benefits tomorrow . George Voinovich believes the notch in social·security benefits is unfair . George Voino· vich will work to correct this injustice. . The Voinovich Plan has been endorsed by 22,000 Ohio seniors and the National Alii· anca of Senior Citizens. ••• I I . •.. I·· •• • GEORGE VOINOVICH WILL PROTECT SOCIAL SECURITY THE METIENBAUM RECORD Howard Metzenbauni voted to cut benefits in 1977. He created the unfair notch in social security benafits. In 10 years, he's dona .,othing to solve the problem. Howard Metzenbaum has been too busy to sponsor a single law that protects social se · curity benefits. When Congress solved the social security crisis in 1983, How.ard Metzenbaum did not evan bother to vote. Ha was too busy somewhere elsa. NOW THAT. YOU HAVE THE FACTS· VOlE FO~ VOINOVICH ON NOVEMBER 8TH YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE THE CHANGE! Pold Pol. Ad Goorp II. Collihl. 51049 Rico Run Rd., RuciSvillo. Ohio 4577 2 by j.i ' . I I I, • "See You Next S rin " I • • �·~-~~-- ' • • Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Friday, Nov~ 4, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Friday. November 4, 1988 Page-7 .. I FRIDAY PAGEVIT.LE - Scipio Township Trustees will meet Friday, 6 p.m., at the township bulldb!g In Pagevllle . Brogan-Warner FIOWIIS FOI IVIIY OCUIION 214 E. Ma1q Nationwide Ins. Co. ol Columbus, 0 804 W. Man' 992 2311 Pomtrov I) 992-3978 Lm:i ... LET US PRAY FOR GUIDANCE IN SELECTING GOOD LEADERS K&C JEWELERS w,~-~~\' In any free society, the people elect their leaders at regular intervals. It is up to them to decide which of the two or more parties competing for their votes can best solve their problems, improve the quality of their lives and cope with world and national issues. Each candidate claims to have the answers, and engages in televised debates and speeches in an effon to convince the voters of this. We should listen to them as impartially as possible and then cast our ballots, based on facts and unselfish considerations rather than on emotions or any personal p~judices. Let us attend our House of Worship and pray for guidance, so that we will make wise choices among the candidates and issues. Then, whoever ' rhe winners are, we should pray for God's help to them in guiding our destiny, for they will s~rely need it. 112 E. Main Street 992-3785. Pomeroy ~ ' TRINITY OONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. · Rev. RJchard Freeman, pastor: ~We Buck, Su~ Schlxi. Su(L Oturt'h Schod 9:15 a rn Worship Service 10 :l1 a.m. Otolr rehearsal, 1\lesday, 7 :J.l p m under dlreC1 k>n of l..l>Ls Burt POMEROY CHURCH OF 1l!E NAZA RENE. eor ..... Union and MultEny, n.v Thomas G1e1 McClurg. pasta Norman Prest.,., S. S. Su!i Sulli'lf School. Ul 'm , mornlng~tiplO::IJa.m . evmlngserlllce6 p.m. rrrldweek ~rvre. Wedne!dfW, 7 pm GRACE EPIS£XlPAL CRIJRCI!, 326 E Main St , Pomeroy Suroay services Holy commw*:ln on the ftrSI Surday of each month, and combined with moning prayer on U'e third Su~ Morling prayer and :!ermon on all other SurW,ysor t~ month Oturell Schod. and Nursery care provttEd Coffee hour In til> Parish Hall lmrnedlare(y loU<>Ning the S<!!V1ce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W Main St., leo Lash. evangelist BJtie Schod • 9l>am.. Moningworship.lO:Jlam.. Youth meetings. 6.00 p.m , Evening worship, 7 00 p m. We<bsi~ night j:l'aYer meeting and Bible st u:ly 7. 00 p.m THE SAJ.,.VATION ARMY, 115 ButternU1 A-.e, Pomeroy Mrs Dora Wining In c-tlarge Sun:lay hoUness meeting, 10 am.; Su!Day Schod. 10: II un Sufll<ly School. YPSM Eloise Adams, leader. 7 XI p m. Salvation meeting. l.'artbus Sp:!a'te-s and music sJEdals Thursd<zy, 11.:11 a.m to 2 p.m Ladle; Home League, memiErs In charge, all wrmen tnvtted; 6 45 p m. nrum~. Co115 Cadet Classs (YOUr'@" PeoJie-BUie), 7 XI p.m Bible St\dy and Prayer meeting, open to the plill.lc POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, ll'D301lldren'sHome Road (Courty Road 761 992-52:1) Vocal music Su~ Wor ship lOam., BltieShdy 11 am., Worship, 6p m We~ay , BllieStl.dy, 7pm OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Alvin Ctrtts. pester, Unda Swan, su~ Sulllay Sclxd 9:Xl a.m.; preachingser· vices. first and third Sun:laY !oU<WlngSull1a.Y Schoct. Youth meeting. 7 :1) p.m. every Sun- d"Y - GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preoclllng 9 30 a m first and second Sun days ot eac.h. monlh i third and fourth Sun day each month worship servtces at 7· 30p m : Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p m Prayer and Bible Study ' SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Mul berry Heights Road, Pomeroy. Pas tor Bob Snyder: Sabbath School Superintendent, Darline Stewart Sabbath School begins at 2 p m on Saturday afternoon with worship service following at 3 00 p m . Everyone welcome RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt Sunday Sehoul 9 30 a.m , Mor ning Worslllp, 10 45 · am. • POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lystoo Halley, minister: Saturday evening •eva ngelisti c services, open to public, 7 p m .. Sunday Ch.urch School, 9. 30 am. , Morning Worship 10 30 a .m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Po meroy Plh E Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; Jack Needs, Sunday School Director Sun day School. 9 30 <\ m : Morning Worship, 10 45, evening worship, 7 OOp m ID.S.T.) .. & 7.30 (E S T.J. Wednesday Prayer Ser ..viL'e, 7. 00p.m tDST.)&7 30P.M (ES •T ~ Mission Friends (ages 2 6), Royal Ambassadors (boys ages 6-18), a nd Gi rls In Aetion tages 618) on Wednesdays. 7 p m. {OS T 1&7 ·30p m (EST J.1'uesday Visitation, 6 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bat ley Run Road, Rev Emmet1 Rawsoo, pas tor Handl ey Dunn, supt Sunday School, lOam; Sundayevenlngservlce , 7· 30pm : Bible teach.lng, 7 30 p m ThursdaY SYRACUSE MISSION. Cherry St. Sy· racuse. Mark Morrow. pastor Servlces,lO am Sunday. Evening s~rvlces Sunday and Wednesday at 7 00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURC H OF CHRIST • IN CHR ISTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley, .. first elder; Waneta Mohler, Sunday School .. Supt Sunday School 9· 30 a m Morning Worship 10 lOam, EvenlngWorshlp7.ll p m., Wednesday prayer meetlng7 :lip m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine Rev Jam es Saltertleld, pastOI" ,. Freeman Williams, Supt Sunday School 9 45 a m ; Sunday and Wednesday eve n· "' tng services 7 p m : MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST .. Corner Sixth and Palmer. James Seddon, Pastor Edna Wllsm, S.S Supt . Cathy ' Riggs , Assl Supt Sunday School, 9 15 a ... m , Mor ning Worship, 10 · 1~ a m , Sunday Evening service, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening, 7 ~ m., Children's choir practice, Wednes· .. day, 7 p.m . AduU choir practice, Wed, 8 • p m ; Radio program, WMPO, Sunday ~ 8·30am ... : 1o. ., ~ •·, ~.o • •. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHR IST, 5th a nd Main, AI Hartson, minister, Richard DuBose, Associate Pastor, Mike Gerlach, Sunday Sc hod Superintendent SlbleSchooi9 30a m , Morning Worship 10 30 a.m. Evening Worship 7•00 p m Wednesday, 7.00 p.m . Prayer m eet ing MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE , PASTOR Fred Penhorwood Bill White, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9· 30 a m ; MornJng Worship 10 45 a.m ; Evan,ellstic meet lng 7·00 p m Wednesday, 00 p m . Prayer meeting. UNITED ~KESBYTI!:RIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev. O'Cjuhln Kelly HARRISONVILLE PRES!IYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday · Worship Serv1ces 9: 00 a m ., Church SChool10·15 a .m. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School, 9 a.m. ; Church servJce, •.. 11: 15 a.m. ;; .. •• • ~ .lo •. SYRACUSE FffiST UNITED PRESBYTERTAN - Sunday School 1 10 a m . Church service, 10: 15 a m RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pasl«. John Evans. Sunday School 10:00 a m ; Sunday Morning Worship 11 .00 am. Chll· dren' s Church 11 a m . Sunday Evenlng Service 7:00pm WE'd., 6 p m Young La· dies' Auxiliary Wednetday, 7 p m. FamUy Worship r' ft 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. John F. Fult.r,Mgr . Pomtroy RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work· Cabinet Making Syracuse MEIGS TIRE CENlER, INC. Ph ' " 2101 ' 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 46789 .. 614/992-2844 lOft llftt«llt Au., Ptmtrey, Oh 992-5130 Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT M(•;g• l.uunly'• Olde&l Florid (614)992-2039 or (614)992-5721 HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Of! Rt 124, 3 miles from Portland-Long Bot· tern Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a m ; Sunday morning preaching 10 30 a.m.. Sunday evening services, 7 30 p.m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum Noel Her'rmann, pastor Sunday SchoollO.OOa m , Morning Worship, 11 00 a.m.. Wed· nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7.30 p.m. APPLE GROVE UNITED ME1l!ODIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev Carl Hicks, 10 miles above Racine on Rt 388 Sunday School 9 am., worship service 10 am Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; Prayer meeting and Bible Study WedneS day, 7 p.m MT OLIVE UNITED ME1l!ODIST Off 124, behind Wilkesville Charles Jones. pastor Sunday School., 9· JOa m ; morning worship, 10· 30, Sunday and Thursday evening services, 7 00 p m MEIGS • COOPERATIVE Pi\1118H UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Don Archer Rev. Roy Deeter Rev. carl HI clul Re\', Seldoa Jolmsm ALFRED - Church School 9· 30 a m ; Worship, 11 a m , UMYF 6:30 p m UMW Third Tuesday, 7·30 p m Communion, first Sunday (Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 am .. Church SchoollO a m . BlbleStudy, Thursday, 7p m ; UMW, first Thursday. 1 p m , Com· munion, first Sunday (Archer) JOPPA - Worship 9 30 a m , Church School 10 aoa m BlbleStudyWednesday, 7·30pm (Johnson) LONG BOTTOM - Ch urch School 9. 30 a m ; Worshlp tO· 30 a.m., Bible Study, Wedne.day, 7:30 p.m ., UMYF Wednes· day, 6 00 p.m., Communion First Sunday of Month (Hicks) REEDSVILLE - Church School9· 30 a . m . Worship Service ll:OOa m cDeeter) TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Chureh School 9 am., Worship 10 a ln., Bible Study, Tuesday, 7.30p.rn; Commu· nlon First Sunday (Archer) CENTRAL CLUSTER Re\1, Melvin Franklin Rev. Clemente S. Zunlca, Jr Re\1 Don Meadows ASBURY (Syracuse ) -Worship 11 a.m ; Church School 9.45 a m. Charge Bibl e Study. Wednesday, 7:30p.m , UMW, first Tuesday, 1.30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday 6.30 p m ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m., Chureh SchoollO am; BlbleStudy, Tues day, 7· 00 p m; UMW, First Monday, 7 30 p.m , UMYF Sunday, 6 p m Choir Re· hearsal, Children's at 6.30 p.m Adult foi loWing, Wednesday (Franklin ) FLATWOODS- Church School,lOa.m , Worship, 11 am; Bible Study, Thurs· day, 7 p.m , UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m (Franklin ) FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m , Church School 10 A.M . Chotr pracllce, Thursday,6.30p m , UMWthlrdMonday HEATH (Mldclleport) -Church SChool, 9 30 am, Morning Worship 10 30 a .m.; Youth Group ~ 4 p.m , Wednesday, Bible study 6 00 p m. Choir rehearsal 7. 00p m (Zuniga) MINERSVILLE - Churc h. School 9· 00 a.m. , Worship service 10 00 a m ; UMW third Wednesday, 1 p m PEARL CHAPEL - Wor ship Service 9· 30 a m ; Church School10 IS a m. POMEROY- Church SchooJ, 9 15a m Worship 10. 30 a m , Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7 30 p m , UMW, second Tuesday, 7.30p m : UMYFSunday,Gp m. (Meadows) ROCK SPRINGS- Church School. 9. 15 a m : Worship lOam, BlbiPStudy, Wednesday, 7 30 p m., UMYF (Seniors) , Sun day, 6 p m, (Juniors ) every other Sunda y, 6 p m (Franklin) RUTLAND - Church School, 10 a m .. Worship, 11 am UMW First Monday, 730pm SALEM CENTER- Church School9 15 am; Worshlp10 15p m SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9 00 a m , church school 9 45 a .m . SOUmERN CLUSTER Rev . Debl Foster Rev. Roaer Gra1:e BETHANY- Worship, 9 am, Chureh School, 10 am , Bible Study, Wednesday, 10 am, Dorcas Women's Fellowship, Wednesday, 11 am (Foster) CARMEL - Church School 9. 30 a m., Worship, 10 45 a m. Second and Fourth Su ndays, Fellowship dinner with Suttm third Thursday, 6.30 p. m . (Foster) MORNING STAR- Chu«>h School9: 45 am ; Worship 10·30 am.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7: 30pm (Foster ). SUTJ"'N - Church School, 9: 30 a m., Morning Worship 10 45a. m. tlrstandthlrd Sundays; Fellowship dinner wltll Carmel lhlrd Thursday, 6.30 p.m. {Fosler) EAST LETART - Omn::hSchod9a m. , Worship 10 am. second and tourih Sundays, UMW tlrst Tuesday, 7 XI p.m. (Grace} . LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m. , Church School 10 am. (Grace) RACINE - Cllu reh Schod. 10 a.m.; Wor.. ship 11 am ; UMW fourth Monday at 7:.Jtp. m.; Men' s Prayer Breakfast, Wedneld'f!', 8 am (Grace). KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ro&er Sprlna:. mtnlater; Oliver Swain. Sunday Scbool Supt. Preaching 9. 30 a.m. each Sunday. HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Therm Durham, pastor Sunday aervk:e, 9· 30 a m .; even· lng service 7:00 p.m. Prayer meetlng, Wednesday. 7.00p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B Hosklnt, pastor. Bible Class, 9:30a llh MornlngWorshtplO·lOa m ., Evenln1 Worship, 6·30p.m Thunday ' Bible Study, 6:J?pm e' ..1 will get unto me lhe areat men. ror In a democracy, qrecmen111 not essential , partiCipation IS. -Gcn~ they ha,. known the way of the Lord." -jeremiah M Brown ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroyHarrlsoovllle Ret. Robert Purtell, minis· ter; Steve Stanley, S. S. Supt., Bill McEl roy, Asst. Supl , Sunday School9: 30 a m ; Worship service 10· 30 a.m ; Eventngwor· shipSunday7p.m and Wednesday, 7p m ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rev. WUliam Mlddleswartb, pastor Church service 9.30 am.; Sunday School10 30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tom Runyon, pastor. Sunday School9· 30 a m ; Larry Haynes, S s. Supt Morning wOrship 10:l1 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE, Rev. John Vance, pastor; Sandy Justice, Chairman or the Board of Chris Han Life Sunday School9· 30 a m ; MornIng worship 10:30 a m ; evangelistic ser vtce 7 00 p.m. Wednetday service. 7 p m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex ter. Woody Call, pas1or services Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre, Supt Sunday School 9· 30 a m ; morning worship 10:30 am Sunday evening service 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, Pastor Mike Swiger, Sunday School Supt , Sunday Schod 9· 30 a m , Morning worship 10·40 a.m; Sunday evening worship 7:30 p m ; Wednesday evening Bible study 7:30 p.m. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, Burlingham. Ray LaudermUt, pasiiT, Robert Cozart, assistant )BSicr Su n:laY Schod 10 a.m., wm;hlp 7 p.m.; Wech!sday, 6 p m youth meeting; Wed., 7 p.m. church services. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, 1\ mile ott Rt 325. Rev. Ben J. Watts, pastel'. Robert Searles, S.S Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m. ; Morning Worship 10:30 am , Sunday evening service 7: 30 p m ; Wed· nesday service, 7· 30 p m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, pastor Steve Utile, s. S suPt Sunday School10 a.m , Morning worsip, 11 am , Sunday evening worsllip 7 30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . ; Youth meeting Wednesday at 7p m REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N 2nd Ave, Middleport. Sunday Scbool10a m. Sunday eventng7.00p.m .. Mld·~ek service, Wed., 7 p.m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Sunday Schad 9 30 am; Dallas Janey, supt., Morning worship 10· 30 a.m. ; Sun· day evening service, 7:30p.m: Wednes· day evening service, 7. :KJ p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Glenn McMillan, pastoc. Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Supt . Sunday School9:30 am., Morning worship 10 30 a m.; Evangelistic service, 6 p.m., PrayerandPralseWed.nesday, 7p m ; Youth meeting, 7 p m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, paslcc. Sunday School10 a.m.; Gary Reed, Lay looder. Morning sermon, 11 a m., Sunday night Sllrvlces: ChrlsUan Endeavor 7·;KJ pm , Song service 8 p.m Preaching 8:30p.m. Mld·week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE-CHRISTIAN, Charles Domtaan. past« Mll..-ed 2'J.egler, Sun· day Schoci Supt. Morning Worship 9:30 a . m ; Sunday SchoollO.:Ila m ; Eveningser· vice, 7· 30 p.m_ MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue, pastor; Joe N Sayre, Sunday Schaal Supt. SUnday School 9:45 a.m.; Evening wor-ship 6. :KJ p.m.; Prayer Meeting, 6 30 p.m Wednesday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRYST. Dave Prentice, miniSter. Oeryl Wells, Supt Church School 9 a m .; Wor shlp Service. 9: 45 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF 1l!E NAZA RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, past«r Frank Riffle, supt. Sunday School 9. 30 a nt., Worahlp aervlce, 11. a m and 7 p m. Sunday. Wedneeday, 7 p.m. Prayer meetIng. . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. William WUitams, pallcr; Robert E. Blrtm, Dlrectcr of Chrlltlan Edu cation; Steve Eblin, auiatant. Sunday SChooi9:J) a.m.; MornJn1 worship 10:30 a.m; Teen• In Actlon, 6 p.m.: Even1a1 Worship, T:OO p m Cbotr practice 8 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday even1n1 prayer and lllbl. .tudy. DEXTEl\ CHURCH OF CHRIST, Chart• Ruuell Sr., minister; Nonnan WUI, supt. Sunday Scho<i 9:30a.m.: Wor- . ahlp aervlce 10: 3b a m Blble study, Wed· neoday, 6:110 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Portland·Radne Road. Mike Duhl, pastcr: Jaatce Danner, church schod director. Cburch school9: 30a m ; Momlngwcnhlp 10:30 a m.; Wednelday evening prayer ~ervtces. 7: ~~ p.m._ . t BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev . Earl Shuler. pastor. Worship service, 9 JOa.m. Sunday SChool10. 30 a.m. BlbleStudy and prayer service Thursday, 7· 30 p m CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Rev Clyde W. HendersCII, pastoc Sunday School9: 30 a.m ; Ralph CarL Supt Even· lng worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wedneaday 7:00p.m. LONG BOTI'OM CHRISTIAN, Vernon Eldridge, pastcr, Wallace Damewood, S S Supt Sunday Schoot9· 30 a m : Worship Service, 10: 30 a.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 . H Cart, pastor SundaySchoolat 9 30a. m ; Morning worship at 10· 30 a.m., Sun· day evening service at 7· 30p m Thursday services at 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bald Knob, located on County Road 31 Rev Roeer Wllltord, pastO". Sunday S,phool "9;30 am; Morning Worshi 10 45 am; Sunday evening worship 7 00 p m; Wed· nesday evening Bible Study 7:00p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvUleRD.Rev PhllllpRI denour. pastor. Sunday School9·30a m; worship service 10.30 am; Bible study and worship serVIce, Wednesday, 7 p m RUTLAN'D CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bill Carter, pastor Sunday School9.30 a m .: Morning WorshiP and Communion 10·30am RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos Tillis. pastor Sonny Hudsm, supt Sunday School9:30 am, Morning worship, 10· 30 a m , Sunday evening service 7·00 p.m . Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO program 9 am each Sunday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday School9:30 a m ; Worship service 10· 30 a m ; Young people's service 6 p m Evangelistic servlce6· 30 p.m Wednesday service 7 p.m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St., Mason, W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 a m , Worship 11 a m and 7 p m Wednes· day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding Lane, Masoo, W Va J. N. Thacker, pastor Evening service 7.30 p.m .. Women's Ministry, Thur.!l)ay; 9 30 am ; Wednesday Prayer and .Bible Study, 7:15 pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va. Rev. David McManis. pastor. Cllurch School 9.30 a.m., Sunday morning ser· vice, 11 a m , Sunday evening service, 7 30 p.m Wednesday prayer meeting, 7. 30 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart. W Va , Rt. 1, James Lewis, pastoc Wor ship servlcet 9, 30 a.m.; Sunday Schoolll a.m.; Evening worsllip 7: 30p.m. Tuefday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9 30 am.; Worship service, Wednesday 7· 30 p m OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ravenswood, W . Va The Rev. George C. Weirick, past~-. Sunday SChool9 30 a.m ; Sunday worship li am. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat· woods Rev BlackwOOd, pastor Services on Sunday at 10: a.m. and 7:30p.m . with Sunday Scbool9: JOa .m. Bible Study , Wed nesday, 7.XJ p m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, Sl Rl 338, Ailtlqully Rev Franklin Dickens, pastor. Sunday mom· lng 10 a m.; Sunday evening 7 30 p.m . Thursday evening 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI NESS CHURCH, Inc., 7~ Pearl St. Rev Ivan Myers, acting past~:r; Rogl'I'Manley, Sr.• Sunday School Superintendent. Sun· day School 9:30 a .m: Morning wcrshlp 10: 30 a.m; evening worship 7: 30p.m .; Wednesday evening Bible study. prayer and praise service, 7' 30 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder Jams M11ler, pastO". Sunday Schod, 10:30a m ; Worship Service, Sunday, 7: ~ p m : Bible Study, WednOI<II)I, 7:30p.m. CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrt, SCIIVille Road. Rev. VIctor R.oulb, pastor; CUntcn Faulk, Sunday School Supt.; Sun· day Scbooi 9:30a.m .; momlngwarlhlp, 11 a.m.; Sunday eventng service 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednetlday, 7.30 p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. non-Penteco1tal, Worship service Sunday to a m.; Sunday School 11 a.m. Evening wonhip servtce 7:00 lfm. Wednesday prayer meeting 7·00 p m ao MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Community ott Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor. Jeff Holter, lay leader, 992-2975 Rawlings-Coats-Blower FUNERAl HOME "Serving Families" 264 S. 2nd, Middleport POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 fill gui<hl and luth A101 Fao , _....,;_ (row's Family Restawant "Fulollflj l<•t~tliv Fli•l C4i•iu" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 992·5141 ~~~ -<.\\\;(( 5fr((l !&a,;s 93 MHI Street Middleport, Ohio 41710 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDlEPORT OHIO Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m ; morning worship and children's church 10 30 a.m., evening preaching service first three Sundays. 7· 30 p m ; Special service rourth Sunday evenlng, 7 30 p. m ; Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· ship, 7 30 p.m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . Located on 0 J. White Road of Highway 160 Pat Hensoo. pastor. Sunday School.lO a m. Classes for all ages. Junior Chureh 11 am.. Morning w01shlp 11 a.m. Adult Choir practice 6 p m Sunday Young Pee> pie's, Children's Chureh and Adult Bible Study , Wednesday at 7 30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant St , Middleport. Atflllated with Southern Baptist Convention. David Bryan, Sr . Ml· nlster Sunday School 10 a m.; Morning worship 11 a m ; Evening worship 7 p m , Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. Sl. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. :S. Scott Stewart, pascor. William Amberger, s S Supt : Sun· day School 9. 30 a.m. , Morning Worship 10.30 am.; Evening worship 7•30 p m Wednesday worllltp 7 XI p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Sycamore and Second Sts , Po· meroy The Rev. William Mlddleswart, pastor Sunday School 9· (5 a m Church service 11 a.m SACRED HEART CHURCH. Msgr. Antflony Glannamore Ph 992·5898. Saturday Evening Mass 7.30 p.m .. Sunday Mass, 8 a .m. and 10 a.m. Confessions one half hour betore each Mas s. CCD classes 11 a m. Sunday. ' VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N 2nd St .. Middleport. James E Keesee, pastcr. Sunday morning worship 10 a.m ., Even· lng service 7 p.m. , Wednesday evening worship 7 p m. Visitation Thursday 6:30 p m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: Dav id Curtman, pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship servlcP 11 am: Sunday night worship service 7' 30 p.m., Midweek prayer servjce Wednesday 7 p m WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of MlddJeport, Inc, 75 Pear 1St , Rev Ivan Myers, pastel', Roger Manley, Sr., Sunday School. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 am ; Evening Worship 7· 30 p m Wednesday evening Bible study, prayer and praise service, 7·30 p.m. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD -Gilbert Spencer, pastcr Sun· day School 9:30 am ; Morn ing service JO·OOa m .: Sundayevenlngservlce7.00p. m.. Mid· week prayer service Wednesday 7 pm. . MT. OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN ITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush, pastcc Max Folmer, Sr , S S. Supt Sunday School 9 30 am. ; Sunday evening service. 7 30 m., Wednesday evening Bible study and praise serVice, 7 30 p.m UNITEDFAITHCHURCH,Rt 7onPomeroy By Pass. Rev David Wiseman, Sr-, pastor Melvin Drake, S S Supt Sunday School9:30 a m ; Morning Worship 10:30, Evening Worship 7 30 p.m., Wednesday Prayer Service. 7: 30p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Rallrcod St , Mason Sunday School tO a.m ; Morn· lng worship 11 a.m., Ellenlng service 6 p m Prayer meeting and Bible St•Jdy Wed· nesday, 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST R.,. Nyle Borden, pas tor. Cornelius Bunch, supt Sunday School 9. 30 a.m ; Second and Varsity basketball teams are having a bake sale on Saturday at Gaul's Market In Chester. The sale will start at 9 a.m. SUNDAY POMEROY - Meigs County RACINE - Homecoming at R.E.A.C.T. will hold a monthly the Sutton United Methodist meeting on Friday, at 7:30 p.m. , · Church wlll be held this Sunday. at Pleaser's Restaurant. All Basket diMer at 12: 30 p.m .•The members are urged to attend. Harvest Trio will be appearing In the afternoon beginning around ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs 1:30 p.m. Everyone Is welcome to County Pomona Grange will attend. The church Is located on meet 7: 30 p.m. Friday at the County Road 28, five miles north Rock Springs Grange Hall. State of Racine and two miles south of · Deputy Artl)ur Crabtree will Bas han. Install otflcers. Star Grange will' serve refreshments. POMEROY - Revival services will be held at the Mt. PORTLAND - Olive Town- Herman United Brethern ship Trus~es will meet Friday, Church, Texas Community, will 6: 30 p.m., at the Reedsvllle Fire begin Sunday and continue · Station. through Nov . 13 at 7: 30 each evening. The Rev . Clay Sloan. SATURDAY Belpre, will be the evangelist. POMEROY - A dance. spon- The Rev. Robert Sanders, passored by the Ctvltans, will be held tor, Invites the public. • this Saturday night, from 8:30 to 11: 30 p.m., at the Municipal POMEROY -Evangelist D.R. Building In Pomeroy, with Disc Vance will be singing and preach· .Jockey Steve Rhinehart, of Ing at the Word otLifethurchon ' WKEE Radio. Proceeds from the Sunday at 7 p.m. Everyone dance will go to Children's welcome. Hospital, Columbus. Admission Is $1 per person. MONDAY SYRACUSE - Sutton TownLAUREL CLIFF - A hymn ship Trustees will meet Monday, sing W\n be held Saturday, 7 7:30 p.m., at the Syracuse p.m., at the Laurel Cliff Free Municipal Building. Methodist Church. Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio will perform. Blood presiiUI'e clinic HARRISONVILLE Free Free Methodist Church. Paster Btll Williams welcomes blood pressure clinic will be held Tuesday from 10 a.m to noon at everyone. the Harrisonville Town Hall. The EAST MEIGS - Parents of clinic Is sponsored by the HarriEastern High Varsity and Junior sonville Senior Citizens Club. FRANCIS FLORIST INSURANCE -=-SERVICES Community calendar 18141892-8867 -1888-00K&l CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES fourth Sundays worShip service at 2::.t p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourth and Main St., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. , past~-. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, Sunday School Supt Sunctay School9 · 30 a. m; Worship Service, 10:45 am. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. Hoskins. evangelist- Sunday BibleStudy9a m: Worshlp,10a.m.; Sunday evening service 6 p m.; Wednesday evening service, 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine, Rt. 124 WliUam Hoback, pastor. Sunday SchoollO a.m., Sunday evening service 7 p.m Wednesday evening service 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle. Supt Sunday School 9: 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Prayer serv1ce, alternate SuJI(Iays. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd, next to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland Robert Richards, pastor Services at 7 p m. on Wednesdays and Sundays HARRISONVILLE HOUNESS CHAP· TER of the Wesleyan HoJiness Church Rev David Ferrell, pastOr Henry Eblin, Sunday School Supl ; Sunday Schad 10 a m., MornJng Worship 11 a.m.: Evening service 7 30 p m. Wednesday evening ser· vice 7 30 p.m . STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH , Gary Holler, pastor. Sunday services 9:30 am and 7 p.m, Midweek service, 7:30 p m. Thursday. There will be a luncheon at noon followed by a business meeting. Dinners FOREST RUN - The Forest Run United Methodist Church will have an El ectlon Day dinner. Serving will be from 11 a .m. to 6 p.m . There will be homemade vegetable soup. bean soup. sandwiches, cake pie and beverages. HEATH -Heath United Methodist Church will serve an E;lectlon Day dinner tn the church basement. There will be a chicken and noodle dinner with beverages and dessert. Carry out service will also be available. Dinners will be served from 11 a.m to 7 p.m . --- ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs United Methodist Women will be serving election day dinner In the church basement starting at 11 a.m. The menu will Include vegetable soup and chill, ham sandwiches, sloppy joes, hot dogs, homemade pies and cake. Bring your own containers for takeout. CHESTER - Election day dinner and a bazaar will be held at the Chester United Methodist Church. Serving will start at 11 a.m. On the menu will be ham loaf dinners, vegetable soup and chll. hot dogs, sloppy joes and pie. Thedtnner Is sponsredbythe United Methodist Women. POMEROY - Election day luncheon will be served at Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. RACINE -An election day d!Mer will be held at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at Old Town Flats, near Racine. Vegetable soup, chill. bean soup, corn bread, sandwiches, pie and cake wUl be served aN day. The public Is welcome. · Election day RACINE dinners and suppers wUI be served Tuesday at the Racine United Methodist Church. ServIng wll start at 11 a.m. with vegetable and be~n soup, corn bread, sandwiches, desserts and beverages on the menu. Everyone welcome. Auction SYRACUSE - A Christmas auction will be held Saturday, Nov. 5, 7 p.m., at the Syracuse Fire Station, with auctioneer Dan Smith. Everyone welcome. Bazaar MASON - The annual Christmas Bazaar of the Mason Volunter Fire Department Ladles' Auxiliary will be held Saturday, Nov. 12, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, Anyone wishing to rent a table at $5 per table may do so by phoning 304-773-5437 or 773-5414. Also on that day, the Auxiliary will be selling vegetable soup, chill, hot dogs, pop and coffee. Everyone Is welcome to attend. Yearbook orders POMEROY - Orders for the 1989 Meigs Yearbook will be taken Monday through Wednesday at the high school. Cost tor a yearbook Is $20. To have a name engraved on a book Is an additional $2 and plastic covers cost $1 extra. Republicans breakfast -Quirks in the news.with U.S. Representative Meigs County Republicans en- stressed that the emphasis of hte joyed an early morning continen- Congress Is to direct government tal breakfast on Tuesday, at 8 spending to only those services a.m., with Clarence Miller, U.S. deemed essentiaL Giving credit to both the Representative of the lOth District. The breakfast was held at Democrats and Republicans, Grace Episcopal Church In House of Representative Bill Pomero and after donuts and 5201, Congressman Clarence coffee, Congressman Miller gave Miller said, Is a bill that has real a report on the work Q! the 100th . teeth, Including the mandatory death penalty for Intentional Congress. . Miller stated that the Congress killings of a person Involved In a had some Important Issues to drug transaction. It also sets up deal with before adjourning and more customs agents and law would have stayed until after the enforcement to combat the drug election If necessary to pass the problem. Miller was In Pomeroy again major appropriations measures. · This Is the first time since 1954 on Wednesday, at a rally on the ' that Congress passed all of the 13 upper parking lot, with Clevemajor appropriatiOns and the land Mayor George Voinovlch measuFeS were consistent with who Is campaigning for U.S. the two-year $76 billion deficit Senator. reduction agreement. Miller MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Ave. Rev Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not· llngham, Sunday SchoOl Supt Sunday School 10 a.m. wtth clas9eS tor all ages. Evening services at 6 p.m Wednesday Bl· ble study at 7:30pm Youth services Frl· day at 7·30 p m ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128MillSI., Middleport Brother Chuck McPhersm, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m ; Sunday evening services at 7 p m and Wednesday services at 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, pastor Sunday School 9· ~ a.m.; church service 7· 30 p.m.; youth teliowshlp6 30p. m,; Bible study! Thursday, 7 30 p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGIITHOUSE, 3301.5 Hiland Road , Pomeroy Tom Kelly,•pas· tor. Danny Lambert, S S. Supt. Sunday morning service at 10 am., Sunday even· lng service 7· 30 p.m. Tuesday and Thurs· day Services at 7 30 p m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, past«. Sunday SchoolS 30 a m ; Worship service, 10 30 a m ; Youth service Sunday 6: 15 Pm Sunday evening service 7.OOp.m Wed· nesday Prayer MeeUng and Bible Study 700pm NEASE SETTI.EMENTCiflJRCH, Sunday afternoon services at 2:30 Thursday evening servicE'S at 7 30. F1RST BAPTIST CHURCH, Masm , W Va Paster, Bill Murphy Sunday Schod 10 am; Sunday evening 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7: 30 p m Everyone welcome. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, s,. !em St Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor Sunday School10 a.m ., Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7' 00 pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane Syden· Stricker, pastoc Sunday School 9 am; WorshJp Servlce.lO a .m ; Sunday evening servtce, 7·00 p.m Wednesday night Bible study 7·00 p.m. Revival set at Church of Christ An evangelistic cru8ade and minister tor a number of revival will be held Sunday, Nov. churches, Including the Pomeroy 6, through Friday, Nov.ll, 7p.m. Church of Christ. In the spring of nightly, at the Pomeroy Church 1984, he became a lull-time of Christ, with Hoyt Allen Jr. as evangelist for the KYOWVA Evangelistic Association, Iron· evangelist. Allen, a native of Follansbee, ton, and began a new congregaW.Va., Is a graduate of Kentucky tion In Jackson. Christian College, Grayson, Ky., ____He Is married to the former with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Shara Moffett, of Weirton, W.Va. Everyone Is welcome to attend He has also done s:raduate work jl\e· upcoming revival at the at Clnc!Matl Christian SemiPomeroy church. nary, Cincinnati. Allen has served as pulpit .. Menus announced by schools Menus lor the Car teton and Meigs Local School District cafeterias for the week ot Nov. 7 are announced: Carleton Monday-beanie wlenees, corn bread, cheese wedge, fruit, milk. Tuesday-tuna salad sandwich, chicken noodle soup, crackers, fruit, milk. 1 Wednesday-turkey, gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered corn, roll, fruit, milk. ' Thursday-chill, crackers, peanut butter, sandwich, fruit, Sermonette What Is God to you? How do you look at Him and think about Him. The Sun Is shining, the air Is sweet, the birds are singing and allis right with the world and with us. Do we need God now? Life Is swell, Its wonderful and I could not feel any better It I had just won the lottery and found the girl of my dreams. Do I need God right now? Too many would say lite Is good, enjoy II. Then when a cloud appears In the blue sky, thunder echoes down the street, maybe now Is the time to look for God. I may need His heIp very soon. Is God medicine to you, only needed when you are not feeling well? Most of us take medicine when we are feeling bad or are sick. Is this the only time to seek God to be on our side. You see, too many people see God as medicine, needed only when sick or In need of help. God Is not medicine, He Is food and drink. We need Him every day In some way. Hopefully we need Him·only to give our thanks to tor His many blessings. We need God to talk to every day. We need to see and speak to friends every day and God Is our friend as well as Lord and master. No, we know God Is not medicine to be used only when sick or !IeedY. God Is not to be keptln the closet or drawer or trunk oft he car to be used on special occasslons such as a flat tire or leaky· water pipe or to pick up mud and dirt tracked Into the house or Into our life. God Is most special to us one and all. He Is our God, our Lord and our salvation. WE need him every hour of everyj day. God Is not medicine, He Is the desert of our life. Deaertto be enjoyed every day of our life. God Is joy and happiness. He Is not with us ony when sick or In trouble. Thank God, He Is willing to be beside us every day and all the day. - Pastor WUllam Mlddlmwarth, Lalherana of Melp County. milk. Friday holiday. Melp Monday-macaroni and cheese, bread and butter, fruit, milk. Tuesday-hot dog with sauce, trench tries, rice pudding, milk. Wednesday-hamburger gravy, mashed potatoes, fruit, hot roll and butter, milk. Thursday-pizza, salad, fruit, milk . Friday-cooks' choice. Appreciation dinner planned An appreciation dinner and party will be held Thursday at the American Legion annex, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, honoring Middleport · firemen, emergency squadmen, pollee otllcers and their wives, along with members of the legion and auxiliary, their husbands and wives. Hosted by Feeney-Bennett Post the dinner will be served at 7 p.m. with live music to start at 8 p.m. Reservations for the dinner are to be made by Sunday. Chester Council holds meeting ' Plans tor assisting tile Belpre Council with Inspection on Nov. 14 were made when the Chester Council 323, Daughters of Amer' lea met at the hall. ' Thelma White, councilor, , noted the district friendship · meeting held Thursday night at : the Chester hall. It was reported , that Leta Mae Krau tter 18 home • trtfD the hospital. Erma Cleland . ·~ reported on a birthday party held lor Ada Morris at Amerlcare-Pomeroy Health Care Center. A meeting of the Past Councilor's Club will be held Nov. 9 at the home or Eliza beth Hayes, 7:30p.m. Pledges to the American and Christian flags, the Lords Prayer, and the national anthem opened the meeting. McDonald's has room for Mr. Ed, too DAVIE. Fla. •(UP!) -Up to 10 cowboys hankering for a Big Mac will be able to feed themselves and their rides, too, next summer when a downtown McDonald's opens with a Western saloon theme, the restaurant's owner said. A freshwater trough, salt block and hay on weekends will be available for about 10 horses when the building opens around late June, said Mickey Maros, the owner of lour McDonald's. Maros said Thursday he decided about six months ago to raze the 15-year-old McDonald's at the current site to build a bigger place conforming with the western theme civic leaders are trying to promote. Construction should begin In May and be completed In about two months, he said. The $1.5 mllllon building will have a brick exterior ~nd a storefront that makes It appear to be two stories with a balcony. Davie, a mostly rural area nestled between bustling Dade and Broward counties, hosts weekly rodeos In Its rodeo arena. The restaurant Is located near the Seminole Indian reservation. "'The town definitely has a western flair," Maros said. WINNER - Middleport P.T.O. President VIckie Boyles presents a VCR to Cindy Harten bach who won the eqWpment as the resuH of a P.T.O. lund raiser. Fishers Big Wheel donated the prize for the project . Wolf Pen community happenings Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield, Crystal ol Medina. Mr. and Mrs Donald Russell, Harrlsonvtlle, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy , Stephanie and Brad. Mrs. Richard Wynn and Matthew of Minnesota spent several days with here parents, Mr. and Mrs. ijoward Thomas and other relatives. Anniversary noted by couple Howard and Eleanor Hearing Knight celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Oct. 29 at their home In Chester. The couple were married on Oct. 28 1938 at Chester. A gold and white striped tent In the backyard of their home was used for the celebration all ended by 35 family members . The couples' children and grandchildren Ralph and Carol Knight, Molly and Andy , Cincinnati; Charles and Sharon Knight and Grady, Chester; and Janet Knight Pennell, Columbus made SmorgasYord A smorgasbord diMer will be held Nov. 12 starting at 4 p.m. at the Wilkesville Pythlan Hall, Wilkesville. Proceeds will go to the building fund. The public Is Invited. Craft, bake sale A craft and bake sale will be held by theWomen'sAuxlllaryof Veterans Memorial Hospital In the lobby on Nov.18, beginning at 9a.m. A wide variety of craft Items made by the members will be for sale with the proceeds going Into the treasury tor volunteer work: the arrangements for the celebration In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Knight. wearing their original wedding attire, posed for pictures with the family . Out of town guests were Richard Hearmg and family, Zanesville; Patricia Hearing Redenour and famtly, Greenfield; Barbara Hearing Walder and family , Sprmgfleld; Nola and VIctor Will, Canal Winchester, and Earl and kathryn Knight. Middleport. Stop Smoking session set The current McDonald's has space for four horses and 90 people Inside and out, while the new one has room for 10 horses Radio listeners In the Gallipoand 120 people. lis area can get a head start on As many as 30 horseback the Great Smokeout day (Nov riders visit the restaurant on 17) when the Seventh-day Adweekend days, Maros said, and ventist Church presents a radio some, Including the Davie pollee version of Its stop smoking clinic, mounted patrol, come lo the · Nov. 7-18. dr lve- through window. '"We get a big kick out of It," he The 10 programs will be aired said. 10: 30 a.m., Monday -Friday, on radio station WEMM. They were produced by the Voice of Prophecy, the California-based International broadcast of the Adventist Church. Annual meeting planned The Meigs Local School District annual Chapter I parent-teacher meeting has been set for 7 to 8:30 .p.m. on Tuesday, Nov . 15, at the Salisbury Elementary School. Parents of all Chapter 1 students-reading and mathematIcs- are Invited to attend. The program will Include an overview ol the Chapter I programs by the director, Wendy Halar, a Mr. a nd Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsville, and Mr. and Mrs . Charles Knapp spent Monday through Thursday in New Philadelphia the Amish country. Jeff Bole ol Stockport was recent visitor ol Miss Peggy Murphy .. Tuesday visitors of Dorothy Reeves were Mr. and Mrs . Robert Reeves, Brandt, Robbie, Linda Darnell, Jeff and Melissa. slide show on right-to-read week from last year, and a demonstratiOn of computer uses In the classroom. Teachers In the Chapter I program Include: VIcki Haley, reading teacher at Harrisonville; Jo Dunn, math teacher at Rutland and Harrisonville; Marsha Radabaugh, reading teacher at Middleport; Liz Story, reading and math teacher at Mlddleoprt; Jon! Jeffers, readIng and math teacher at Pomeroy; Janet Holtman, reading teacher at Pomeroy; Kim Ohlinger, reading teacher at Rutland; Cheryl Llghtfrltz, reading and math teacher at Salem Center; Barbara Mathews, reading and math teacher at Salisbury. Guest speakers Dr . Elvin Adams and Leilani Proctor of Narcotics Education Inc. , Washington, D.C.. take listeners step by step through the problems they may face as !hey give up cigarettes. Programs wilt Include tips on how to relax without smoking, how to cleanse nicotine from the body system, and how to avqld gaining weight after quitting smoking. Pastor Orren Bacheller of the Point Pleasant Seventh-day Adventist Church said, •'More than 20 years ago, the Adventist Church developed the Five-day Plan to Stop Smoking as a community service. The plan has been offered In 185 countries ." • OLD FASHION BEAN DINNER (Beans Cooked Outside) NOV. 5 12 Noon to 6 P.M. FillI Gospel Lighthouse IlK. Hiland Road , Pomeroy, Ohio (Carry Out lvcilable) "Will Bring A Commitment of Equal Justice For All and Accessibility of the Court to the Public ... •Lifelong resident of Meigs County •Graduate of Meigs Local High School, 1969. BS degree from Ohio University, 1981 . JD degree from Capital University, 1984. •Currently engaged in the general practice of law in Meigs County. Serving as Assistant Prosecuting Attorney in Athens County. Special Investigator for Meigs County Prosecutor, 1977-1979. •Member of the Meigs County Bar Association Ohio Bar Association - Association of Trial La· wyers of America - American Bar Association National District Attorneys Association - Ohio Academy of Trial Lawyers. •Became a member of the Ohio Bar College in 1986 and is a 13 year member of the Meigs County Jaycees. D. MICHAEL MULLEN Th•t Wotbl ELECT D. MICHAEL MULLEN COUNTY COURT JUDGE Pd. Pot. Adv. by C.nd., 105 E. Stcond St .. Pom•oy. Ohio 457t9 �_ _ _c..__ I Friday. November 4, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-s The Daily Sentinel Friday. November 4, 1988 Computer experts fear virus worst "This Is going to be the mos t CHICAGO (UP!) - Computer . experts, fending off the largest extensive virus that has ever assault ever on America's com· invaded any computer system," pulers, scrambled to patch up a Greg Chartrand, manager of the potential nationwide security computer network at Fermi National . Accelerator La bora· problem exposed by a "virus" that quickly spread through tory, told the Washington Post. . The Invader, termed a "virus" hundreds of university and goor 11 worm" was a small set of vernment research computers. No permanent damage or computer instructions, probably security breaches appeared to created by a computer hacker to have occurred during the attack, expose the potential security but many computers were problem, experts said. Such invaders are designed to stowed by loads of useless viral Information, then had to be shut slip unwanted Instructions Jnto down Thursday so they could be computers invisibly, making the Jnvasion undetectable until it "disinfected." While the exact identity of the cauSes problems. This "virus" saboteurs remained a mystery , forced the computers to make an anonymous caller to the New many copies of the viral program York Times said the virus and send the copies, which could apparently was the result of an also "reproduce," to the other experiment by a computer accessible computers, packing science graduate student who them with the useless viral sUpped the virus into the Ad· information. A computer scientist at Purdue vanced .Research Projects Agency Network computer University, called the virus "clever, nasty and definitely system. As the virus spread to other · anti-social" In a message he computer systems, experts said posted on a public computer It was the worst attack of its kind bulletin board. Computer experts at Lawrence In the nation's history . Livermore Naitonal Laboratory - one of the facilities invaded by the bug - deemed the invader a " worm" because it did not appear to be destroying information stored in the computers, as a "virus" would. Other experts slmllJy called the Invader a virus. Tll'e.. worm evidently spread through a flaw in the electronic mail system of worldwide public networks that use phone lines linking thousands of facilities mostly university and government research computers, ex· pert:; said. The most worisome invasion occurred at the Livermore facil· tty near San Francisco, one of two nation.al labs where nuclear weapons are designed.- But a spokesman there said the lnva· slon "was detected and contained within two hours" and had no chance of penetrating high· security lUes stored in compu· ters that are isolated from the Infected public networks. The virus also penetrated Air Force computer systems at the NASA Ames Research Center in Mountain View, Calif., and so- • phlsticated VAX and Sun computer systems at theMassachusetrs Institute of Technology, the Unl· verstty of California at Berkeley, the University of Wisconsin, the University of Chicago, the Unl· versity of Michigan, the Unlver· slty of Rochester, the University of Illinois and Ru igers, Boston, Stanford, Harvard, Princeton, · Columbia, Cornell and Purdue universities. All these .c omputer systems are served by NSFnet, the computer network of the National Science Foundatoll, and ARPANET, the Advanced Research Projects Agency ,Net· work, or similar public computer networks. At the height of the outbreak, Bill Allen, a spokesman for the University of Illinois at Urbana· Cbamaplgn, said, "The virus Is spreading like wildfire," AI Thaler, program manager tor NSFnet In Washington, ~ailed the Invasion "a mean-spirited, vicious thing that Interferes severely with the communlca· lions network our research com· puters live In," he ·sill d. "We are •. •' systems were running unusually slowly. The machines turned out to be bogged down by loads of viral programs. Nugent said that try." ' In one machine he had dlscon· Thaler said he received no nected, the virus appeared to " reports of any Institution losing have replicated Itself 85 times. , data as a result of the tnva~ton, "The strategy (for fighting the but said the problem caused virus) Is to shut off various several major computer crashes (Infected) computers !rom .the and he did not know If the spread · network then sanitize them, of the virus had been stopped. purging the virus with a patch An spokesman said scientists program," Allen said. The patch . at MIT's Laboratory for Compu· and excise the programs find ter Science had to shut 'down virus from the computer and about 200 of the lab's 500 plug up the hole through which It computers to "clean out the entered. viruses," but said It did not do The patches are now clrcula1· any significant damage or cause tog on campuses and have been the loss of any data. posted nationally on "electronic Todd Nugent, director of re· bulletin boards'' read by compu· search computing at the Univerter users. sity of Chicago's computing The attack, which Lawrence department, said the virus had Livermore experts believe similar effects there, but was started no earUer than 9 p.m. "serious in the sense of how It EST Wednesday, appears to be spread," revealing the vulnerathe second this year to hit the · bility of of the nation's network of networks. Bob MacMillln, a' research computers. Jet Prospokesman for NASA's Computer operators across the pulsion Laboratory In Pasadena country Wfre tipped off to the said the ARPAnet was also invasion when they noticed comstruck last May. puters with UNIX operating angry .' ' Even though It will be hard to · find who started the virus, he said, "We are going to • Doctors don't like to take advice WANT ADS WORK! Charges may be close for Bakker. CHARLOTI'E, N. C. (UPI ) Federal prosecutors advised Jim Bakker and several former associates that they are targets of a !;Tand jury investigation and sources close to the case said indictments may be at hand, a newspaper reported today. The Charlotte Observer re· ported that Justice Department prosecutor Charles Alexander has sent letters to Bakker, former PTL executive Richard Dortch and ministry builder Roe Messner, advising them that they are targets of the grand jury and o!!ertrtg them an opportunity to appear before the panel du ring the week of Nov. 28. "A target of the grand ju ry Investigation," said the tetter to Bakker, "Is a person as to whom the prosecutor or the grand ju ry . has substantial evidence linking him to the commission of a crim e and who, In the judgment of th e prosecutor, is a putative (supposed) defendant." Sources close to the investigation said prosecutors may seek Indictments when the23;member grand jury returns to Charlotte later this month, the newspaper reported. Alexander's tetter advised Bakker that the grand jury has been studying evidence regardIng mail and wire fraud, conspiracy and criminal tax vio·lattons. The attorney representing former Bakker aide David Taggart and Taggart's brother, James, Interior decorator at PTL during Bakker's tenure, declined to say whether his clients had received similar letters. But lawyer Ben Cotten said "there is no doubt that both Da vid and JaiT)es are Identified as targets of thlt grand jury ." The target lette rs suggest the 15-month grand jury investigation Is nearly completed, but Indi ctments could be delayed If the federal prosecutors need approval from high-level Justice Department offi.clals to proceed. ' Alexander's two-page letter to Bakker. dated Oct. 24, advlsed the PTL founder that ·should he choose to testify, he would waive his privilege against sell· incrimination and would be sub· ject to a full examinatiOn under oath. Bakker also was advised that he could be prosecuted for perjury If be knowingly made a false statement before the panel. None of those targeted by the Investigation Is expected to testifY. "After careful review with my lawyers, I am respectfully dec·. lining the Invitation to appear before the PTL grand jury,". Bakker said In a written state· ment released Wednesday. Bakker , who resigned from PTL last March amid a sex and money scandal, has dented any criminal wrongdoing. His attorney, Jim Toms, said he still doubts Bakker will be Indicted. The lawyer said he hopes to meet with prosecutors "to reach a just and equJtable solution to this distressing situation.'' student and a good helper around the school," said Joe Pitts, superintendent of the 11,000· student Port Arthur Independent· School District. Officer Roy Gaspard, who arrived on the scene about 10 minutes after the shooting, said he found a small-cailber handgun in the second seat behind the driver and the child's red 10· speed bicycle in the aisle. "I found just the gun, the blood and the bicycle," he said. "It's just bizarre - a 10-year· old obtaining a handgun," Fonte· not said. But Gaspard said schoolchild· reo often take guns to school in Port Arthur. "We go to schools all the time and there's kids with guns In school to show off," he said. In an unrelated incident Thurs· day, authorities seized a loaded gun during a locker search at Port Arthur's Edison Middle School. The boy's mother, who also was not Identified, works for the Port Arthur school district as a secretary, a school official said. Clayton said Hampton picked up the boy near his grandmoth· er's house, about4 miles from the 3 -y----JL, 29 Alaska 3. ELECTORAL COLLEGE VOTES - The outeome of the presidential election Tueaday, Nov. 8, will be determined by the Electoral ELECT Gerald E. Radcliffe. CASH SALES ONLY 949-2140 Judicial service is the highest public trust. ,• ' "My present and future goal is and will continue to be the betterment of the delivery of judicial services and to properly serve ot,tr community. state and nation ." - Judge Gerald E. Radcli{fe Invest! ture Pll'dge February 9 , 1973 on 7:00P.M. DAN SMITH-AuctionHr CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEMS- REFRESHMENTS Volunteer Fire ..• •' • SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH SYRACUSE FIRE STATION '- OPEN 9:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. Racine, Ohio J~dge Court of Appeals Committee to Elect Gerald E. Radf'ltfle, JUdge, Court of . Appeals. John E . Halliday, Chalrman/ 19 Locust Street Galli polla, Ohio, 45631. • • and former Presidents Harry Truman and Franklin Roosevelt. ' •• '• •• •' ••' ' ••' • ....--!"'---------.--------~ l • Underdog Michael Dukakts, saying late polls are confirming the presidential campaign surge he claims, Is "sprinting lor the finish line" against George Bush as the leader maintains he "will not be outhustled at the end." Both men are covering much of the same territory as they battle to the wire for last-minute support, with Dukakis moving today from New York to Kentucky to Illinois after a day In Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Connecticut and Bush traveling to Conne<;tlcu t, OhiQ and Michl· gao after a day In Ohio and llllnots. President Reagan, meanwhile, was bound for Illinois and New... Jer.sey on behalf of Bush, urging voters to put their trust In the hands of his vice president. 'The latest public polls released Thursday Included a California survey that showed Dukakls gaining slightly on Bush and a New York assessment that found him sUpping a little, but the Massachusetts governor re· j~ted all judgments showing him still far behind his Republi· can rivaL In fact, In Newark, N.J.,hetold supporters internal polling shows the race significantly tighter In their own state as well as In Texas and California. "It's out there," he declared at a hastily arranged airpOrt rally. "The tide Is moving for us." Sen. Bill Bradley, D·N.J., stood beside him and proclaimed, ' iDemoerats are coming home for Michael Dukakls," and his campaign chairman, Paul Brountas, denied that an upturn at this point would be too late for his candidate. ''No, absolutely not," Brountas told reporters. "This Is the right dynamics In the last several days of the campaign.'' Moving Into Connecticut on a Naugatuck Valley poiltlcai swing reminiscent of John Kennedy's final White House campaign stretch 28 years ago, Dukakls vowed to "surprise the pollsters and the pundits" come Election Day. For months Dukakls has drawn parallels with Kennedy, who as a Massachusetts senator b~at Republican Vice President Rlchard Nixon by a mere 112,000 votes. "Remember 1960 and another son of Massachusetts who came to this valley!" · he hoarsely · urged an enthusiastic crowd of 1 about 3,000 who repeated history by waiting lor him In the cold on the same street outside Ansonia's City Hall. Bush brushed aside such his· torical comparisons, agalnderld· log the. Democrat for claiming the Uberal mantle of ~ennedy "I honestly believe my opponent's vision Is too narrow to encompass the great names of the Democratic Party of the past," Bush told nearly 4,000 students at Bloom Township High School in Chicago's southw· est suburbs. "He Is out of the mainstream," the vice president argued. "What I'm asking people for on No· vember 8 Is not only a victory but a mandate from America's mainstream." Bloom Township marked the site of Bush's third rally In two days at a high school. where many of the students are not old enougJ:! to vote but provide colorful welcomes that make it on the nightly television news programs. Bush, aware of his lead In the polls, nevertheless told reporters again Thursday that overconfi· dence had not taken hold in his campaign. Asked If aides had told him the election essen tlally ls finished, he replied at one point, "They sure have not. They better not or they would be history.'' Craig Fuller, his chief of staff, appeared to bolster that stance when he was asked why Bush has spent several days In the Mldw· est, which appears solid for the Republicans. •'We are looking for areas that are soft where another visit by . the vice president m lght make a difference. Illinois Is soft," Fuller said bluntly. In Ohio, Bush told supporters, "I am not going to be outhustled at the end by the liberal governor of Massachusetts. There has never been a clearer choice for the American people." Dukakls, who once ran the Boston Marathon, picked up on the analogy of the long road race In an intervlew on CBS's "This Morning'' Thursday. "The finish line is out there and this Is the time you sprint," he said, "and we're sprinting for the finish line and we hope and expect that we're going to win." The three- term governor as· serted that 25 percent to 30 percent of the voters have not The treaty, blocked from im· ple mentation for years by con· se rvallve se na tors who called it an international Infringement on national sovere ignty, defines genocide as a crime with the specific intent of destroying a national, ethnic, racial or reli· gious group. Reagan , who has apparently been immune from criticism while on the campaign trail this year, · has been a joyous, freewheeling campaigner, denounc· lng Democratic presidential can· dictate Michael, Dukakts on the stump with the litany: " Liberal, liberal, liberal. " In his speeches, Reagan never mentions Dukakls by name. Nor does he mention Bush's controversial running mate, Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana. Much to the chagr in of the ''liberal Democrats" he decries, Reagan has become particularly fond of wrapping himself In the mantle of Democratic pres !dents Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Harry Truman and John F. Kennedy. Although Republicans Dwight The state of Florida, The World Almanac reports, includes the towns Fort Lauderdale, Fort Meade, Fort Myers, Fort Pierce and Fort Walton. The dalai lama is the traditional high priest of Lamaism, a form of Buddhism practiced . in Tibet and Mongolia. out:~ . po\l'-'1 ••• \S to file 'fOU - ~~ potc'4· Whatever your insurance needs-life, health, home, car, business , you name It-your Nationwide® agent will make sure you get the best coverage for your inSurance dollar. Botanically, yams and sweet pota- · toes are not related. However, some varieties of moist·f!eshed sweet pota· toes are popularly· called yams. REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS . To send a beaullfully ~eo11ned funeral arranJemcnt,)ust call or \'i.Ait POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ..·rho• If;,.,. AmNim S1•nr/J /.ol '(' ,. Family (lefl to dght) are: daughter, er_, a1\1 NATIONWIDE and wife, U Mary O'Brien. ~~o!~~~~~~ Nallonw lde Mutual Insurance Compao~ Nallonwlde Mu1ual Fire lr1aur~nce Company Nallonwlde !.He 1nsur1oce Comp;~n~ Home ofllce: COlumbus , Ohio Candidate, Pit O'Brien, 100'12 Court St.. Pomero , Oh., 45769 • Classifie • The Area's Number 1 Ma_rketplace • TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY RATES 0 -15 WOROS 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS ·'10 DAYS 1 MONTH POLICIES •Ads outside Meigs. Gallia or Muon counti• must be prepaid. run 3 d~rts at no ch.-ga •Price of ad for aU capital letters is dc:~uble price uf ad coat . •7 point line type onty used . 1 ·sentinel i• not responsible fo! errors after first d~ . ~~(.ck tor euor~ first day ad runs in paper] . Call befo~e 2 :00..,.p.m. daY atter publication to make correction. •Ads that must be p11id in advance are Card of Thanks Happy Ads In Memori4m Yard Sales •A classified advertisement placed in The Daily Sentinel (til · cept - classified display , Business Card and legal noticest will also appear tn the Pt. Ple••nt Register end the Galli· polls Daily Trib.tne, reaching over 18,000 homes , COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY - 2,00 P.M . MONOAY - 2:00P .M . TUESDAY - 2:00P .M . WEDNESDAY - 2 :00P .M . THURSDAY - 2 '00 P.M . FRIDAY 16·26 WORDS $4.00 s5.oo· ss.oo $8.00 $13.00 S33.00 $13 .00 S21 .00 S5.00 Announcements 1 - Card of Thanlr.s 2 - ln Memctfy 3 - Annoucemants 4567- Giveaway Happy Ads lost and Found Yatd Sale (paid in ad\lan ce) B- Public Sale 8e Auction 9 - Wanlad to Buy Employment Serv11:es 11 - Help W1nted 12 - Situat~on Wanted 1 3 - lnsurance 14 - Busin•s Training 1 5 - Schools S. Instruction 16 - Radio. TV & CB Repair 17 - Miscelleneous 18 - Wanted To Do lihtihhiFJI Galli a County ' AreaCoda614 446367388246- G•IIIPotit Cheshife Vinton A:io Grande 258-Guyt~n Dist. 643- Arabia Din . 379 - Walnut Meigs County Area Code 614 Meson Co.• WV 992- Middlepnrt 676- Pt. Pleasant 468 - leon 576- Apple Grove Area Code 304 PomMOV 985- Chester 843- PortJDnd 773882 896 937 - 247 - Letart Falls 949- Racine 742 - Rutl•nd 667 - Coolvllle Mason Naw H.ven Letert Buffalo Get Results Fast ~~a~a~now••' Wltla Scallopool "'""•"' 11et ••,. wool llet lol or lloow11 dollacvlt ,rlth llo...,, ...., Moxwollhu• S51 00 26-35 WORDS $7.00 sto.oo s 15.00 I $25 .00 $60 .00 Rates 1re for consecut;ve runs. broken up days will be charged fnr ear.h rllftl as s&parate ads. •Aec8iv~ &.50 discount for ads pfllid in advance. CHILD'S POOIOIII .................. ~.................................. ". *1.99 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6 HOMEBAIED HAM DINNER""""""""""""'""""' S4.59 A a.-• Sor'litot of ........... foaturln1 Dur Own ..._...., 302 West Second St. , Pomeroy . 992- 5479 son, Sean; Classified pages cover the •at Gr-..,_ JEFF WARNER Joy; Pal; .... 992·2039 ... 992-5721 Portio• of Oor Ow• HoMtftllda leaf Servotl Wltfl Mat hod Petat011 •d Our .......... Grny H-ohol Wlthllushr - Yoor CIJolce of o Hot loll or lloMaMado llisaolt, Moxwtllllou• CoHN. ar S.ka lhCIIffoiHiool. loti! frothfy lrowotl (A s...l Drink or llet loa Moy lo S.tltototl). Call today. The O'Brien •Froe ads - Giveaway and Found ads und• 15 words will be FRIDAY, NOVEMBER' 4TH HOMEMADE MEAnOAF DINNER .........;.......... S1.99 c.,., the South came from the Midwest, which lost 624,000 people to · the region. •Experienced - 8 Years on the Bench with record of being Tough but Fair. •Received Superior Jultice Award for last 7 years from the Ohio Supreme Court. •Interested in the following telephone exchanges ... s...c.. s.r.- greatest number of new residents ln MEIGS COUNTY COURT Fort Florida hn•- The South has been the only region to gain more residents than it· lost through internal U.S. migration in this decade, The World Almanac reports. In 1983-84 , for instance, the JUDGE '50 A Soutb gaiDs PAT O'BRIEN "made up their minds" and are '"looking at us again." He con· eluded, "I think this weekend a lot of people In this country are going to be thinking and rethink· ihg and we're going to be driving hard to win their support." In other deve)opments: -During a town meeting at a suburban Philadelphia high school, Dukakls set a goal of making schools narcotics-free in the 1990s and pledged $400 million to prevent drug and alcohol abuse through education and counseling. Modeled on his state program In Massachusetts, the plan Included drug awareness programs for all ages, a mUllan grant program lor high- . risk schools and written compacts with local pollee to spell out the penalties of using Illegal drugs. -Dukakts, who celebrated his 55th birthday Thursday, was met at each stop by greeting cards and cakes and was serenaded to begin his day In Philadelphia by · about 20,000 people who filled a city block next to City Hall. -Bush, on NBC's "Tpday" show, again had to defend the qualifications of his running mate, Indiana Sen. Dan Quayle. He said, "Relax. If I'm elected, . he'll be Included and he'll be a strong and good vice president." e D. E isenhower; Richard Nixon . and Gerald Ford served In the presidency befor e him. Reagan n ever m e n t i o n s h is predecessors. As for electio n night, Reagan and his wife, Nancy. have been swamped with Invitatio ns , but t hey plan to spend the evening watching the returns on telev i· s ian in the Wh ite House family quarter s. RE-ELECT . By BUD NEWMAN United Press International STOREWIDE - BOTH STORES • r 1111111 ' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5th 3rd College voies. The number of votes for each stale Is shown ji.bove. UPI WASHINGTON !UP!)- Pres· !dent Reagan, the Indefatigable cam!l9:[gner, packed some treaty work in his briefcase and was ready to do business on the road today as he headed out again to push the Republican presidential ticket. Reagan, just off a weeklong campaign swing on behalf of the ·GOP ticket, rested Thursday and was ready lor a final week_end blitz beginning in the .vote-rich states of Illinois and New Jersey . The president was to return to Washington before heading out again Saturday to campaign for Vice President George Bush in Michigan and Texas. Aides indi· cated Reagan then may pro.ceed to his home base o! Southern California ' for a last minute political pitch Sunday and Monday, the eve of the election. Reagan chose · the unusual setting of Chicago's busy O'Hare International Airport today to sign legislation Implementing an anti-genocide treaty that the United States agreed to in 1948. Candidates battle to the end; Dukakis sprints for finish; Bush won't be 'outhustled' Ch1lttms1 Ssle/ 3rd St., Racine, Ohio ~~ Hawaii 4 D p,,. 949-2800 ... ,o J ~A~U~X~Il=I~A~R~Y~U~N~IT~#-39~~; VILLAGE CUT RATE Mo. 11 Texas AMERICAN LEGION RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 5 Okla. 8 One Vote Does 20°/o OFF Nob. Kan. 7 AMERICANISM ' " Difference. -YOURS! By ELIOT BRENNER S.D. boy's school, Dick Dowling EIC:O:, mentary, as she returned the bus~ to its garage. She was stopped at a red light when she was shot. "}was one block away at the., .. fllilng station," said Lawren~ Pierre, a cltycouncliman. "I saw! the bus rubbing against the curb, · so I drove up. There, I found the bus driver." . He said he stayed with the vlctim and held paper towels~ against the wound to try .to stop the bleeding while another bus driver called an ambulance. · "A neighbor saw the boy leave the bus," Fontenot said. ''He was later picked up at hls grandpar· ents' residence in the vicinity." Make A N.D. 3 Mont 4 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Reagan brings his work along on the. campaign trail· 1988 Electoral College Votes by State • Police search for shooting motive PORT ARTIIUR, Texas (UPI) -A 10-year-old boy described by a school o!ficial as "a fine student" was held at a juvenile center today whil~ police tried to de~e-rmlne why he shot hls school bus driver In the back of the head. Russell Jean Hampton. 40, a former teacher's aide who has driven a school bus since 1983, was In critical condition today at St. Mary's Hospital with a gunshot wound to the base of her skull, said a hospital spokeswoman. The boy misSed Thursday morning school bus but was picked up by Hampton after she delivered the other children to school, pollee said. Hampton and the boy were the only ones on Port Arthur Independent School District Bus No. 68 when the shooting took place at 8:20 a.m., pollee Lt. Jerry camera. The fracas began when Metzger called FIGHTING ON CAMERA- This was the scene Fontenot said. Innis an "Uncle Tom." About 25 audience as a ll«hl broke out.Thursday during a taping of Pollee later questioned the participants, including several members of white the Geraldo Rivera morning show. ldentUied is boy, who was found at his rose from their supremacist skinhead groups, black activist Roy Innis, upper right center, white grandparents' house near the seats and stormed the stage when Innis grabbed supremacist John Metzger, upper center In shirt scene of the shooting. They said Metzger by the throat. (llPI) and tie, and Geraldo Rivers, center, back to they had no Idea why the boy used his parents' gun to shoot · Hampton. The boy, who was not publicly Identified, bad not admitted to maintenance tests as blood pres· the shooting. He was held at the LOS ANGELES tUPI) - A ;creening.' · sure examinations, cholesterol Jefferson County juvenile deten· new study suggests that tess than testing, rectal examinations for tton center In Beaumont. Whlle the Ph .D's were more half of medical doctors take their likely to seek routine health care, the presence of colon abnormall· own advice and see a physician As for motive, "It's just Kahn said Thursday the fact that ties and breast and pelvic exams speculative at this point," Of· regularly, while college profes· sors wtth doctoral degrees are more than a quarter of them do for women. fleer Danny Mathis said today. She said the lackadaisical "They haven't been able to get much more likely to have their not have personal physicians suggests that some of the best attitude correlated with earlier anything from him and of course own physicians. A re-examination of a 1983 educated people in the country studies showing doctors who she's In no condition to talk." survey of physicians' attitudes !all to realize the Importance of smoked were less likely to Mathis said there were no caution patients against using witnesses . toward medical care revealed routine health maintenance. The survey Involved 144 tobacco and those who were . onfy 44 percent of the doctors "We don't know of any trouble university-based physicians and t>bese were less likely to warn with the child and her on the surveyed had personal physl· clans COJl.lpared to 74 percent of 283 non-physician doctoral unl· patients about the dangers of bus," said police Sgt. Cedric the Ph.Ds who responded to the versity faculty. They were ques- overeating. Clayton. Kahn, who says she has a tioned on attitudes about regular q ues Iianna ire. The boy "has been a firie "This does not imply tha t testing for heart and blood personal physician and that she physicians are less healthy," pressure function , cholesterol gets "all of my regular screening said Dr. Katherine. Kahn , a levels, cancer and other health and health maintenance checks," noted that doctors who UCLA Internist and chief Invest!· care matters. "What we wanted to see In this fall to see doctors do not always gator of the study reported in the current Issue of the Archives of survey is how w~il physicians give good advice to their followed the (health malnte· patients. Internal Medicine. ''Knowing the way physicians "But the implication is that a nance ) guidelines compared to interact with their paltents is a substantial number of M.D.'s the Ph.D's," she said. • clue to other attitudes" they may Kahn and her colleagues found and Ph.D's do not have a have about health care, Kahn that doctors who failed to see personal physician and that they said. personal physicians were less are less likely to receive good health main te nance and likely to have such routine health Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 21 - Busin•s Opportunity 22 - Mon.., to Loan 23 - Prof•tion•l Services Real Estate 31 - Homes. for S1le 32 - Mobile Homes tor Sale 33 - Farms for Sale 34 - Busin•s Buildings J5...; lots & Acreage Merchandise 51 - Household Good~t 52 - Sporting Goodl 53 - Antiques 54- Misc. Merch~ndise 55 - Building Suppl18S 56 - Pets for Salt~ 57 - Musical instruments 58 - Fruits & Veget1bh11 59 - For Sale or Trade Farm Supplies & Ltvestock 61 - Fifm Equipment 62 - Wanted to Buy 63- Uvestock 64 - HaV & Grairt 65-;- Sead & Fenili.~:er Transportalion 71 - Aut ol for Sale 72 - Trucks for Sal a 73 - Vans & 4 wo · ~ 74 - Motorcycles 76 - BOIIS & Motors for Sale 76 - Auto Parts & AccesSOries 77 -- Aut o Repair 78 - Camping Equipment 79 - Campers & Motor Homos 36 - Reat Estate Wanted lliijhfijd 41 - HouHiforRent 42- Moblle Homes for Rent 43..:.. Farms lor Rent 44- Apartmef!t for Rent 45- Furnished Rooms 46 - Space lor Rent 47 - Wanted to Rpnt 48 - Equipment tor Rent 49 - For leMfl Services 81 · · Home Improvements 82 - Piumbing & Heating 83 - h c fftfating 84 -'- Eiectrical 8. Re trig Ent 1on 86 - General Hauling 86 - Mobile Home Aepa 1r 87 - Upholstery CoffM. ar S.ka lodflohoatool. loti! fr..taly lrowotl CSMCIII Drillk or lot , .. .., ......titlltl<l) • EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP I ,• , GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE AU FAIIIC REDUCED Open 10·5 Mon., Tue., ' Wed .• Fri . . S1t. 10-2 Clol8d Thurs. & Sun. . St. Rt. 7, II mile a north of Chelter I CHILD'S P0m01 ......................................!................ 13.12 I NEW HOURS: Monday thru Sunday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. iii S::: Public Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OFOOOOSON . EXECUTION Tho underolgnod. purou· 1nt to • write of execution luuiad by tho CDUnty Court of Mtlgo County, Ohio, ln CuoNo. 88 CVFI,inwhlch Nlclclolo L. Leonard. Jr. 1e Plolntlflond Kolly R. Counta ll Dolondont. witt oflor for pubtlcuto, for ••"- pr,oble tho dr, of the ooro, 11 the Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice atep1 of the Melg1 County Courthouee, Pom·eroy, Ohio. on Wodn•doy, No· 12) lOO' Lighting Conlrol . CobtM (2) Dimmer pocko (1) 8 Ch..,nolllghl Mixing Ponol Cit Mirror loll with Motor (1 I Mirror Boll Stand (2) Mirror Bolt Spotttvhto Strip Box 141 Smelt 1 6' or 10' Brown vembor 11, 1911. ol 9:30 o.m., tho following du· crlbod goodo, w hlch goodo witt bo aotd u one unk: t8) Por Ill Flood Ughto whh mounting brookota, amp butbo, ond color flit.,, (300 won bultro) 121 Light Troe 8Tondo .IT;borl (Ptr 31) (2) 211' Roll up Extonoion Cordo (t) 110' Orange btonaion Cord (1) Circuit Brtak8t' Powot Extenaiona (11 Fuoo Power Strip Box The •bove item• of propany con be lnopoctod ol tho Moigo Countv Shorlfl'o 01 flce on Tue~day. NCNember 15, 1988, botweon tho houro of 10:00 a. m. and 3:00p.m . Howord E. Fronk, Sheriff 11114. ,1tc �- -· - ---~--- ~-- ---------- --~ • 10-The Daily Sentinel Page Porneooy-Middleport, Ohio Business Ser\rices f=:itRii,~LiE1P~lfr~B~O~G~G;S~1fr==~~~~~======:;~~;;::::::~ EXCAVATING LINDA'S BING0 1 U• S• RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO . 61 4 •742 • 2617 . ,., ,;:·ss-•m LYftCH'S · •CEIUNO FANS INSTALLED •POACHES FREE I!STIMATES Bilcke,e Card Wetoome lllfl LYNCH 992·3723 1&-31-UI mo. SMALL ENGI'NE REPAIR Authorized Service VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Ohio ,,'.,'f4... ..,;,.,•HAIR f., •TANS ·' TOP OF THE STAIRS AID 2 DESIGNEI BOUTIQUE - 992·6720 10-21·'81·1 mo. electrical , (FREE ESTIMATES I V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·621 S or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing • Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992·2772 MAIN STREET PIZZA Your Hometown Place Has always offered THE BEST PIZZA At The BEST PRICES. H any local competitor offers . deal, tell us and we'll SUACUSE. OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service AU Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Licensed Shop 8/15/ Hn 7-13-'88· lin batter VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE INSUUTION - Conerete wofk 5-25-lfn HAINES GIFT SHOP OPEN CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING Toys, Collectables, Clowns, Porcelain OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 A.M.·4 P.M. 992-7204 324 East Main, Pomeroy, Ohio !Behind City Halll 992-6282 horne. Coli 814-892·3877. •n 6 MAIN STIEET PIZZA Middleport, Ohio 1-28- '18-lfn GUN SHOOT FIRE DEPT. 10· 12· 88-1 ma. Rt. 124, Pomtroy Ohio Basham Building AUTO & TRUCK EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Live. Call 992-222B or 992-9922 Roger Hysell Garage ' RACINE Our Delivery Staff Knowo Where You 12 REPAIR Al1o TrantiiiiiSioa PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 Fadary Choke Gauge Shotguns Only Strictly Enforced 10-7-Un 11 FOUND : Male cal on Mltchetl Ad. Colll14-<14&-4007 oft.- I PM. •It• LOST: Low or portlol dontolpllto. Downtown vidnlty-Perk • • - ..~~. Coli 304-176-7104. CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS ' 9B5-4141 GENERALCONTRACTDRS References · ,10_4_1 The Staff Is 1 Jant, ·-allle KAY'S BEAUTY SALON MIDDLPEPORT, OHIO .. Walk·lne Welcome" 10·31-88-1 mo. lates EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SECRETARY proficient in medical terminology, shorthand and typing. Excellent working conditions nad fringe benefits. Send Resume to~ Personnel Department PO Box 344 Gallipolis, OH. 45631 Card of Thanks .~!, ~ ~~ would llko to thonk tho tonowina merch1nta for the'rdoMtiona. LMrv Powell; Fruth PhormiC'( of Mlddlopon. Oelllpollo ond Paint SuperAmorlco of Middleport, Pomoroy ond 2nd A. ... Glllipolll; 11t1 Bend Foodlend of - o y ; Elllo Sahla of Middleport: Don' • Euan of Pomoroy; Foodohop of P-oy; Honk Colond, r - o y; Go Mort. Gellipollo; Am•. Gelllpollo: P.-crlptlan Shop, Mid- -nt: dleport; llg WhHI, Pom· oroy; end Tho Added Touch, Middleport. Th111k You. Parents D1nce CommittM Any- oiH who would 1. . to d o aell pi-• NZ-3110 or 142-2319. We oil would opproclm ROOFING GENERAL NEW -REPAIR CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Gutters Downspouts a •CUSTOM KITCHENS BATHS •EXTENSIVE REMODELING •VINYL SIDINGS. ROOFING Gutter Cleaning Painting •METAl BUILDINGS HOUSING a APT. PROJECTS Sl rVCE 1969 FREE ESTIMATES n. nuca• 992-7611 DUllY "Free Estimates" 22 Ammo PH. 949·2B01 or Ras. 949·2860 124 last of Rutland Across Happy Hallow Rd. NO lUNDA Y CAlLS 3-11-tfn Ph. 614-74!-2355 9/20/ t'" 11111. ,.. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE MEIGS FURNITURE 3rd St. Racine. Ohio Dealer for YARDMAit & ECHO lot::ated Halfway between At. 7 & Baahln. NEW & USED MOWERS Service Ctnt• for Rran Products 8.7 Financing on Ywdman Service on All Mak• 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE $44995 We Honor MC/Disc/Visa 10-25-1 mo. pd. 10-11-'88-1 mo. pd. ·-·····po.na·rov.......... . Middleport & Vicinity Gig.,tlc. 1 'h ml• up Wolf. Pen Ad. Nov. 3rd. 4th. 8th. Prleet rectJced. N1mait, ._might • • "· 2 mii•NorthPIItFalrOroundt. Nov. 4 end I . 114-892·7017. O.r1ge ..le. owner h• movtld. mutt .rt Fwnltu,., IIIPII•c. end cktthlng. Mon. Nov. 7Tu•. Nov. 8 . 10e.m. •n . 234 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIAN Bruton Coumy Memorlal HOIpllll II aCCIIpttng~ppll•6on~ for MT or MLT. Pwt· fUII tlma c.ll 304-384-1118. Equol Opporltunlty Afflrmltlve Action Employer MPH. .......f't.PTeiis&n-c··· & Vicinity Y•d Sale. 3 mil• out Redmond Aldae Road. clott.... Jean•. trodlng motQI'I. 3.8 outbowd. ••die bike. whMiandtlr ... IS hp Brlaaa .,.,., chlln •h•p flr80 Ch..,ette Md m.,Y othoo- ltomo. 9:00 dl 7. •w Public Sale & Auction HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 CUSTOM BUll T HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Suppli Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Hare ~r - · IUSINE51 PHON£ 16141 992-6550 PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 Night RISIDINCI PHON£ NO SUNDAY CALLS (6141 992-7754 4-16-86-tfn 1/ 28/ tln · GUN SHOOT DENNY CONGO EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE ' RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY 'GRAVEL • SAND CHOKE TOP SOIL 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY . 9-19-88 tm FILL DIRl 10-8-tfe We JUST OPENED SER~ICE CAKES 'on repair and re· radiators and by Donna 'or' heater cores. We can SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdays, Holiday• also acid boil and rod out radia·lors. We also repair Gas Tanks. Specializing in character and novelty cakes It, I, lox 136, Vinton PAT HILL FORD 992- 2196 Middleport, Ohio .- 742-2235 1-13-tfe 11-3-'88-1 mo. lmm MOVI8 & SliDES to VHS TAPE MORRIS EQUIPMENT Ker Haaters Wicks Ker Blowers Heat Mate Ceramic Furnace '110.00 Blem Batteries 130.00 & Up J!;; - Wanted To Homemtk• 155 or oiM needed tor trft'ttQg. mual mNf the gukte line for Senkn CommurVty S«¥icel. 20 hrs per week • mtnimum w.ga <:all 304-1176-2389. •• onoa to go Buy W. PfiY n~h for lite modal '*''· cl•., Clpt. Stetrn• nov.t htring help• Bll Q..,eJohnlon lt4-44&-3172 OHica Cl•k lmmodlolo opening for ofllc:o cl•kttthaW.t.-nSoMCon•ervatlon Dtrlrld ~Point Ple•ll'lt. RMpoMlblhi• would be g_.. •• office cilttel· typlng. •horthllld lnd boollketplng. Mlnknum tretnlng Md GJ*ian~ would be s-14t•ton Iron\ high IC:hoolendtwO,...IIJiprlt'lence In cornpt• offtcework. Apple• lions m.,. be obtelned • Welt· •n lCD offtca. 224-C Flrtt ltr... Point Pl. .em. w.v., 21&150 . Stirling ulary '11,300. Appllcetlona mutt be aubmittod b, Nov. 14. Compl•e houlllholdl at llrn5lu10 & ontlq-. Aloo wood • coal '-'••· Bweln't Furalture • Auotlon, Th~d • Olivo. 014-446-3189. Junk Cert wfth or without _ , __ Coli lorry. Lhloly·lt4388-l303. 12 Situstlona Wanted .' A1111 1111 n1:1' 11 1~ · 3 S•lern 81reet R utl•nd, Ohio 742·241111 1 I 1 / 1 mo. RecllceyourWeight-Tike"Ntw Shap• Dl.. Pl.," tnd w.t• Pille. Available et Fruth Ph•macv. w• ---£-lor We hatl coal tor em•OI""f HEAP. Molgo County Dopt. o1 Humon ........ ond HEAP vOUCihn. We Cln oQ you r; I)Jft'l 11/JS \WI a. e for .. dtrl¥ m.. or women In our home. Cell 114-912-lltl. ., Announcements Went• to lluy-UNd Moble Hom•. 0.11 114-4441-0t78. •tt• ___ "'-"" ......... g ..... GOargiiUIOklori14-A4loll · 4781. Houro 2:011-t:OO. Cloood Work>. Inc. Po-or. Ohio. on Mondly. 114-892-319t : ;__ ( ( I wll art Off ~ndhem penn. CIH 014-892-2413. Wonted to buy: -linD l)lno or log 11-. Coli 114-384-1182 ?p.m. Uted llrnlture by the p5eoe Of entire hou•hold. 814-742~ 24&1. __ 3 bed'oom home, l•ge Uvtng room and kttm..,, 1 blltl\ uttllty room. 24a38 block g•age. chain tink fenat, lot 100x119, phone 304-8715· 4123 after 6 :00PM. olll oftori:OO 304-171-2295. TOP CASH pold for '83 mOdol Md newer uHd a.-1. Smith BUclc.-Pontl.c, 1911 E1ttern Avo.. Oolllpcllo. CoH 114-4412212. or IOI'S ElECTRONICS 446·7390 Nice hou• for •le. 4 roomt b•h t17. 000. 304-1715-3030 or 875-3431 . lor WI d..,lng. Mart minimum wage. rnult be n • andrelleble. UHd Jim Mink Chw.~Ohl•lnc. let us convert tt.Ke oldMorill & Slidot ovor to VHS. 11 / VII·tft -- - /r!f'(//l!jll!l!lfJ 9 Wtnt to buy: \lied "rnttuN atd antique~. Will buy entire hau•· hold furNehfnJ. Merlin Wild• mover. 114-241-1112. ••n CAlL NAY CARTER , Mdi:OBPM. Rick Pe••on AUC11onllllt', llcenMd Cillo and Welt VIrginia. !Mate. _..tiQue, l•m. liquid• tlon ooloo. 304-n3-&7aa. 16 • Schools Instruction . liE-TRAIN NDWI IOUTHEAIITIIIN IUSINESS Plk• COW!DE, 121 Coll441-4387. Rog. No. l&-11 · toeaa . .-.on 3 BR .• city tchool•Oreen Elem. t 300 • mo. Ref. • Sac. dep . No c.n Stutn Aeefty. 614:'46-4201. P••· •· Gobd locMion In Pt. Plt•en•. Recently remodlled. 2 BA . . , hou• with baument e. c•part Corn• lot. f300 a mo. plu I .-.:. d~.. r.t. required. C.ll 114246-91188. 1 2 Br. hou.. . Clo.. to tCPNn. Priced • 276 plutdep. & ref. Call 814-44&-3148. '5 room• & beth. b•Mnent. ... C~rpet & epplhnce.. Adult• io onfv. No pelt. Ael. • dep. Avtiltbte Dec. 1st. Cell 814. 44&- t t 81 Hou... 8 room~ & bath. •zoo • jno, 180 dep. Also 2 Br. mobile home. fully c•peted. pertleltv lurnlthed. t200 1 mo. t160 dep. Both 3 mlh• from town on 588. HUD tpprovel. C•ll De~ bi& 114-446-1180. Hou11 with b.. h. Ne• Atcine. Nice v•d. v•den •P~~Ce. Call •. 814-992-5B&8. 3 be*OOrlll. 2 ful blllht. large lhtlng room. dining room ll'ld ldtdMn. AIIO ._. ndry room, 2 c. g•age. central elr. Eastern School Di1trlct. Reterenen required. Clll 614-247-4211. 3 bedroom home wtth full b•em«lt located New Hev ... 304-882·3384. •a•. Womll'l toworlc .t., tnd night to c•• for elderfv Wf , 2 d&Vt end one night oH/w week. Phone 304-115-371 onlv Ntween 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1I ---------1984 24d2 1l,ectlonel, 38Rt., 2 full balhs, great room. E)(Cei , cond . Frenct. Chy BroUge. 814-446-9340. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1983 Schullz 14Jc70, Front porch, beck deck. g•aga n~ acr•. Byappolntment onfy . 2 "h ml• from Harr'-onvllle. 814-198-1346. 2 bedroom 12xeo. t1900 304-8715-2722 . . ho~ 1879 •vv• mOblte 14•70 with 7x21 expanoo' phone 304-.875·6 141. ' 1p74 mobil• home, 14x70. unturnlt tled, mutt be moved lo ceted In Buffalo. w.v. : oe. 000.00 or boot oil• 304773-11028 oft.- 1:00PM: 19115 M~nakln mobile hom. 2 811 .. 14x70, _ , .. _ic wfth liroploce, 3P4-773-1233 otter 1 :00. Ortefout lving. 1 and 2 bedroom IP _.mentt et VIllage Manor and Aivertide A..rtmantl In Middleport. From $182. Coli 814-992-7787. EOH. 2 unturnilhed It 127 Mulberry Ave .• Pom•oy. • rootTW and bath. Aduht only, no '""" Depottt. rNance. 814-9922216 tfler 5 p.m. Now accepting application• lor 2 bedroom IP artmentl, tully c•peled. _,pltnCBI, v.ettr and trnh plc:ku PI provided. Malnt enence ... living elo11 to .-.oppfng. bll'lkl end tchool•. For more lnformetion call 304-8823716. E.O .H. LuJCurioue Tara Townhou .. .,.,.menu. Elaga1t 211oo,., 2 BR .• full blll:h upstalrt. powder room dow ndelr•, CA.. dlt~ hwaaha'. dl1p011l, prlv•t• .,.. trll'lce. prlv1te endo1ed pat~. pool. pl.,ground. Utilltl• not lndudlld Sterling at S299 pl!lr mo. CaH 1114-367-7850. m., 821Y.t Sec. E.:el. oond., 21R .• oqulppod kltc:h., olr. Allllloblo N... 1ot. u21 pluo dop . eon 44 1 It 4-446- De03 or 446-2118. Apartment for Rent Furnithed one bedroom apt. e411ta ontv. no pat:l. cllll aft• 5:00. 304-176-3788. On• bedroom tpt In Point PleMant. wry claiWI end good cond. wll r...t furnllhed M untJr•hed. no pet1. phone 304-8715-1381. lmll 1111- Jackton AlA r..r. rant t131.00 month NCUrlly ...,... roqurod. coli 304-87154410 ox< 110 or &3. Apl. for rent 107 Meln St. Rent. f178. UtilhiM paid. Bec:urlly dep.. required. Call 304-8754480. E>t. eo 011 &3. ~tJrn'lhed ..,. . ,...., ldtch.., furnllhed. air oond,eleotrlc""'w.ll to--' c.pet. IDcited Town al Maton. W. Ve. 30+773-8138. .n.., r 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BR . .,tl. I clo•etl, kttch• •ppl. furnlthed. W•her-Dryer hook-...,, ww 'c•pet. nMtv palntllft deck. From t175. ~klr Citb:en• Welcoma. · Ae· gan[1p'. Inc. Apta, Cell 304-87~ 5104. or 8715-15388 or 87157731. New completely lurnlthed epa-tment • mobile homa In chy. Adubt ontr. Perking. ,C•II 814-446-0338. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGEr PRICES AT JACK · SON ESTATES. 1138 Jeck1on Pike from •113e mo. Walk to ahop and rnovl•. 814-44• 2188. E.O.H. , Up111irl unfurri•hed IPI. Cer· peted. utHMI• pelcl No chil.en. No pot~ Colll14-446-1837. Fwnilhacf. 3 roomt & bath. Cl.... No pt111. Ref. & dlpoth r«1ulred. UtllitiH furrM1hed . Adutt1 only. Cell 614-.46t519. SHADY LAWN APTS., 729 Second Ave.. furnlthed elfldenoee tt•rllng It '175• mo. Including w•t• e. g•bege. SlnAie ldltt1 onfy . c:.ll 814-448-"1607 or 446-2802. 45 Furnished Rooms Furnilhed room-919 Seoond Ave., Qelllpolil;. t135 • mo. Utili I• Dllld. Slnglemala Sh•e bot~ C.h 446-44'18'oltor7PM . ,..,..wHk, Room1 for or month. St_.lng It '120 1 mo. Galli a Hatal-8t4-446-9180. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home P~rk. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Rent•l trall~rL Cell 814-992· 7479. 2tptt. lor rent. One 6 room tnd b•h. clo..d· ln porch. 3rd ftoor. t171!i p4UI utillll•. Oth• II 3 1 room plu•b"h t160 per ,no nth Office or •~II butln... 11)1(:8 plu• utllttlea. C.ll 814-992- for rent. loclted It N. Sacond 8028. Ave. in Middleport Bulin•• dl•trict. CeH 814-992-111545 or One bectoom turnlahfMI or un- 814-949-2217. furnilhed ll)artment in Mldcl.. port. Allo 2 bect"oom hou1111 In Speciou• mobile honw lots for Addilon. Caii61~992~B304or rau. Family Pride Mobile Home 8t4-992-2778 . Perk. Galllpoll• Farry. W . V1. 304-876-3073. F11niahed. lndudlng uttlitiae tor 1 jS . .on. t180 par month. Call 8,4-992-2146. 49 For Lease APARTMENTS. mobile homes. hOUIH. Pt. Pla•ent andGallipoCommercial a·ulldlng for leaae. 111. 814-446-8221 . Pt. PleMant. C.'l 30~8765104. Beech SITOOI. Mldcleport. Ohio. 2 bedroomfurnilhed IP•rtment. · utlhi• ,.let. rel•ancea. Phone Merchandise 304- 882· 2688. tn E....... 2 BR . Aduh:1 only. No Pllt. f 2215 • mo. Oep. f'II!I1U Ired. Furnl•hed .t. Ne•HMC. 1 BR . , : .:. C.::ol:...lt.::1.:.4-_:24.:.6-.::.:.5.:.8.::83:_.- - -- t 235. Utifftl• paid. C.tl 4484416oft.-7PM . • large llvlna room wtth expendo · room, 2 Blt ., na.v c•pet. CA. Apartment• and hou11181, Cell 1 A'lvete lot. C.ll 814- 44&-1409. 304-176-5104. 4-9PM. 2 BR . ept., lerge rooma, central 2BR . trail•. W•• • tr••h piald. air. weMr p~ld. Awilllble Nov. 1 Ref. S, dip, requlred. Cell or aooner. Cell 814-44~2206. 114-446-0805. A.pertmentl tor the Elderlv. P.-tly furnlllhed. 2 bedroom. Glllla M.,or Apertmentl. 8118 Or-. achool diltrict. No in1lda 8uhl Morton Rotd. Oealaned for ' plltl. Depo1h & r.r•encet re· the Senktr Cltlren (82 & oldert .,d Han ciCIII)ped pWionl. Equal ' qured. eon 114-44&-1890. hou1lng opportunity. Appllc. 2 be«oom. turnlthed. Goo d. lion• be picked up•t Spring deen condltM>n. 1 chll d. no peta. Vall., PI••· 1529Jack•on Pf'e Above Nerw Haven. 304-a&2· or c•l 814-oMI-4839 . 2481 anytime. Modern 1 BR. downtown. co,. Moble hom•. '" mUeout S•nd plete kltehen. air, c•pet. DepOitl. no pet1. C.ll 114-446Hill Ad. -304-1711-3834. o139 evenlniJII. after 15. 2 bedroom 12x 115 mobile home. loc.ted Routh ..., a Ch•hlre. 238 Flm A.,. . 1 BA ., kttch., turnllhad. a.p..ed . No chl( Ohio. 304-773-1828. d'en / hta. 11715 plu1 uttlhl81. Dep. & ref. Coli 814-44&-4928. 1970Shultz, 2 BR .. CA. rip-aut. Must ,,.. to appniCillte. Call 814-446-7992 after 4 PM . 1968 Fl"'wood. 12x.&4, bottle Qll heat end hot water. t3000. Call 614-843-&310 or 1148 43-6408 any lime. A.k for Donny Furnilhed 2 room 11partment. Private b•h. Second Aw. UtHItl• paid. •150 a mo. plu• deposit. Cel 814-441·2390. ma.. For •I• or rent 6 room on large lot. Depot Street. RutiMd. t20.000. or •2110. month rent. at4-892-1190. Owntfwll rlntnce. Sm.U dawn. p.,. like rent. 3 bedroorr.. Z ful b•t.. b•ement. Jud rem~> deled. New ceblnl&l. c•pet. 11 nM wtrtng tnd pk.lmbing. llow. refrigerator, ._,._, end dryer wtth houM . Priced In teen•. C.H 114-992-2545. 11,_ 20 hrl week t3.36 hour. Mult m• Dep_.rnent ofllbor Income guide llna 30+8762770. for Rent '*· Home in courmy wllh lancl Will contkltr lind contrlct with down pevment. Call 814-992· IS48. Older WOfkln 51 lnd over. Nlldent of WMt Vlrglnl& pert Apartment '"* lamlfv 100m. dnlng room, 1 c• g•ege. •lorega bultlng. pooJ. / woodool dodL Sp<jng Voll.,. .... Coli 814-448-790~. GOVERNMENT HOMES from 01 (U·Rep 111rt A .. o Tex Delinquent I. Fondotura Pro pert... A\4lllllbfa NOW. For llotlng CALL t-316·733-1014 Ext. G 275e. 44 3 BR .• AC. c•pet. pool. garage. 2 flriiPIIC• 1 fen-. Good loca- 2 bedroom Aptt. tor rtm:. tion. Cell A-1 Ra,_ Eltate Cerpeted. Nice a~lng. l.au ndr'y' f.cllhi• available. Cell 614llrDkll', 304-1715-6104. 992-37t1 . EO H. Unfurnithed hou111 , 2 BR . Noig_,hood Rd . • 221. Rof•· New.,. tad eoorated .plrtments & depOIII l'a:IUioed. Call available. Utllbl• peld. •22&. p• month, depo.tt required. Cell 44&-441.!1 oft II' 7 PM . 614-992-6724 after 6:00 or 3 bedroom houiB-Rutltnd area. 992-61 t9. t3215 lncludel Wllter, gwbage. h. .. t200 ~eaJrityandrefer• Pom•oy. 2 be*oom •pt. Perttv turnl1had In N1ylor•Run. SeOJreon 114-317-7287. ity depolil. Call lfter &p .m. Hou ... 11h blttw. ell elec. It 6 14-992·1188. Evergr.n. Sec. dep. Cell.8141 beQ-oom IPt. in Middleport. 448-215811eft• 4 PM . '150. per month plu1 utllhl•. 3 BR. hou•. 1Y.z bat hi. gM"ItQe. c.u 614-992·6645 ~ 814fireplace. Walk to Gellipolil 949-2217. 1choolt. Scenic viM. E..::ell..n: neighborhood. t325 per mo. Now accepting •ppllcat:kln• for Ctll 1ft w 6 PM & wiNk ends. 1 bedroom apartment. Onfy elderly , mob611ty lmplllred or 814-44&-14t0. h~ndlcap need appfy. Financed 3 BA . r~~nch . Clo1e to town. bv Ftrmen Home Admlniltn~ '275 p• mo. C.ll &.14-441- lion. Equtl hauling opportunity. 2885 aft• 5 PM. or 441-4201. Appllc.tktn~~ era wdible Mond., llwough Frld&¥. a..m. ~ 1 BA., unfurrMthad. 1•2Fourth. 3 -p.m. ontr. et the office at Stonewoodl 1pt1. 205-1100 11 '185 ,.. mo: Depo•lt. • , 1.... No ohllci>en. Pr.t'• elngle Powll St.. Mldcleport. Ohio. 814-892-3015. penon. C.H 814-441-3187. Homes for Sale 124 mln•ll rtghtL 4 be*oorna, 2 c• prega 2 ltptrlte moblhi home hookupa. 1'1}, mle . .t la•hfrl. Call 114-843-1147. -oe Nicety turntlhld tmal houll. ontv. Ref. requioed. No pal•. c.11 et4-44&-0338. A~n• Fsl al l: ,,. , . "You're g01·ng to grow up to be one of those office work. erS ·h angmg around the Water COOler all day." A,-rtm.,t for r!Wlt t226 1 month. Dapo.it required. 614992· 57.24. After lpm or 99251t9. : 74"1-.H•ot=-=m=es.,.fo-r'R"'e-n""'t- .' 3 be*oom R.. c:h. 1'h b•ht. I'C .,......,....__ Furnithed etft dency. • 1150. UtiJ.. hi• ptld. 7 Nell. Gelllpoti•. Cell 446-4418 aft• 7 PM . Furnilhed 1p..tment. 1 BR . I 221. Utlkloo ,_let 920 Fourth. 0111p . . . eon 441-4411ofter7 PM. Unlm•hed ept .. 2 BR .• tlr ooncltloned. f200 e mo. •200 depaell. 1 moa. Cll 014-387-0438. - 1.... 51 Household Goods · SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St .. Gellipollo. NEW· 8 pc. wood group- $399. LtvlngroomiUitM- t199-8699. Bunkbo•w~hbedding- $249. FUI 1b:e mettrea & loundstlon •t•rting- 199 . Aacllnen tterting- $99. USED- Bath, dr ....., be*oom tukll. Detb. wrlngerwe1her. 1 complete line of uHd furniture. NEW- WMtem booll· 836. Workboot• t18 & up. (Steel • soft: toe) . .can 814-44&-31159. County Appll ..ce, Inc. Good u1ed tpplllllC* enC: TV •••· 0pen BAM to &PM. Mon thru Slf. 814-oM&-1899, 827 3rd Ave. G1llipoli1, OH. OOOD USED APPLIANCES Wnherl. dryen, refrlglll'atON, r•ng81 . Skagg• Appll1nce1. Upper Aiv• Rd. bellde Stone CrntMatlli. 614-448-7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof• end chlllrl priced from $39& to 1996. T•bl• •60 end up 10 •126. Hlcte-a-bedl t390 to 85915. Redln. . t2215 ta '371. l.ampt •28 to t125. DintltM 1109tnd up to t491!i. Wood table w-8 chelr1 '288 to '7911. DeSk t100 up lo t378. Hutc:h• f400 ll'ld up. Bunk .,.. ·complete w-mlttr. .n *295anduptot391.Bat~rbedl •110. Mattr.... prboJIIPf'lngl lun "'twin ua, firm 171, end t88. QueM . . . . . 2&0 • up. king t380. 4 driW• ch•t t89. Gun cablnllS 1. I • 10 gun. 8•br .,....,..... t36 • t41. Bod from• •20. 030 • King fr;eme Good aetectlon of bedroom tutt•. m•el ctbln«l. hMdboerdt t30 1nd up to t85. •&0. 10 D.,t ••me • c•h with approved cradh. 3 MU• out BulwiRe Ad. Open Stm to llpm Mon. tl1nJ Sot. Ph. 114-.U&0322. Vall.,. Fumlture NIIN end uted ttrnlture and eppllc•neH . C•ll 114-448· 71172. Hour~ l -B. v••'• M;te Copy Star 900 copy machine. *350. CeU 614-44&. 4042 or 448- 7827. 4 ch-. tll4.11. 15 pc. wooden dlnnaH• ..... t181.11J. 1 8 r. lpt. unfurrUhed n ... HMC. t189 a mo. wvm• lnciu<*l. etOO'dep.,r,to pot~ C.H 114-<146-3117. PICKENS USEO RJRMTUAf. Complete hou ..hold lurniehln...· ~ mMe out .Hrrloho. 304-176-1410. 11151 n.rd Avo.. <Jolllp- 2 M .. c. ~~~~ted. rafrig. • dove fur. .twd. VIIY olun. Can 1142415-9885. Farlow prl- onOuollty Corpot • Furniture oome to Moltohe1 Fur-liHor River Rd .. l14446-7444. U• ad t ran• mi..io n•. All Inter· Flr8Wood lor .. 1., t315 a pickup load. Coli 814-441 · 0809. nally nspected. 30 day• guarM· lea. We Wy tnml mi.. iont . Call 814· 448-0 966 . Re bu il ding •vailable. Heovy7mo. oldlovlngh,..,.c.n 8t4-266-8413. 56 100.000 BTU gal forced elr furnace with thermolt•t. Cell 8t4-446-tl16. Oroom and Supplyo Shop-Pet ()rooming. All bread• ... All .tyl• . lam• Pet Food Dealer. JullaWabb Ph. 81 4- 441 •0231 . lroat·froe-wh~o. renge.avocado. • 715. 30 inch vrange-ccppenone. t915. 30 lnd'l goo ..,g•oven top & bottomwhite. 11110. Woodburnlng heating 11ov., f711. o .. apace h-•~10. 000 BTU. 875. Wring.- washer. •?&. Freu•r. up. r~ht. t1150. Freezer. chetttype, ' ISO. Wether. '715. Dryer, $715. Skeggt Appllenc.. 679 Upper Rtver Rd .. 614-441-7l98. Llrgelivingroomchair,llkan8W, tin and peech. call 304-1753838. • SAVE$ Buy mall order Video1/CD'1 an.d Mag ~~tin• . Caii814--«6-0C69. c..t iron wood burner. Medium size. Front doors. t100. Call 814-446-4180. Warm Morning wood ~ coal burn• w / fan · uted 3 moll. 2 k•o•M• h81tera w/ f.n. AH excel. cond . Cell 814-387· 7745. Red Tag Sale Mlalld h•d wood •tabl . t12 par bu ncle. Containing approx. 1 112 Some ·ltems up to 30 p• cent oft, furnitura, gl•sware. many more h:am1, Picken• U•ed Fu r n~ lure, 304-17S. 14150. ton. Ohio Pellet Co .. Pom•ov. Ohio. 614--992·6481 . Herry't Slrgtin HOUH Off 180 Corner Cl8rkChepel end Portar Ao ... furniture. toy•. gl~taware. krtt af misc. 114-388-9883. 62 Sporting Goods Modei10Randngton. Very good cond. Colll14-446-3346. Antiques . . Buy or Sail. Rlvarlne Antiques. 1124 E.. Mein Street Pom•oy. Hours: M,T,W 10a.m. to &p.m •• Sundey 1 to &p.m. 614-9922128. CLi:l Cldtt Treclor 18 H.P . with 50 inch mower. New 5-88. U1ed Brinl., blede, plow. cultlv.. or, diiCI. Truck pant: cap window• Pets for Sale 71 Auto's For Sale 1982 Toyota Cellca- wreckad pledng out for pertl. Nead hood for Chwy. pickup 1979 or up, Cell Sun .. Mon. . TuH .. Fri. or S at. •ft er 2:30 PM , 814-36 7· D._nwynd ,Cotteoy Konnol. 1.:. 7:-56:-5:-·-:· ---::-~-:---::­ CFA PtriiiWI .. d S htm•e kit· 1985 Cutl•• Clera: Run s Nk e t~1. AKC Chow puppi•. New ntw". 39,000 mila~ . Auto.• AC. Hlmal.,-an kittent. C.ll 814-- 'cruile, titt, AM -FM llt area. Cell 446-3044 eft..- 7 PM. 814-388-8240. AKC Betgll Gun Dog, 19 mo. old female. Just In time for Mllon. t160. Cell 1114-2465406. 57 Musical Instruments lndlvkluel ~ilar let•on•. beginners. •rlous gu1t1rJtt. Bruicard• Mu1ic. 814-448·0687, Jeff Wam•lert inltructOf. '81444S.BOn. Umited openlngt. 1creerit. boll on recefver lor Ford. hitch•. R.V. Su ... rban Furnace. a.n...,.. new. t.:JIItrack. Oom•leOan.-or. ntw'. 38~ 11000 watt. t700. Krel b1bV grend pl.,o. tiOO. Frigld•lre portabla diiiM'ath•. picnic 11· ble. odd .,d endl. Moving-mud .... 814-843·5t47. Htrd UIIOned oak, hickory, e•h flra.voodlor aale. Blglruck load. 138. C•ll 114- 742~ 2546. F drlll S uppl 1 1~s I'; livt:sluck 61 Farm Equipment Sm all bl ock Chevy Cretb: 2x4, Welend Tunnel R.-n tt•lll w it h Holl"f carburetor•. Welll'ld V(C 40 4x 2 with cerburMort. Eldll· brodc. lt reet mettet' lntllke (for quad). Vet ttoclc •hitter, 2 Hur~~t 1hllters. M-22 rock cru t hBI', 220 Muncy. 1186 Corv8lte twlb cap1, '1968-70 dock CorvetJe hub cap1. Cou rrt ry Corwttll. Racine. Ohio. 614-949· 2886 1 S maK bJock ChiVY heD. 202't en d 194'a. Cell 814-992· 5974. Wrecked 1981 Dodge Colt, good molor, 4 1peed. good . . .. i200.00. 304-8715-1410 dflf • a 614-388-977311Vanlngs eft• 8 :00PM. Cl811ie 1989Chllll'ylmpal&327 en glne. a11500. Firm. 1979 Mercury Mon•rch. landau , t 850. Cell 614-446-8660 eft• 8 PM. 1977 Chevy Van- t 760. 1974 Ohll,· $350. 1981 Dattun 200 SX-$2000. Coll8.t4-387-0641. e~d 1 1 HP L.andm•k Riding Ltwn Mowlf. Snow blade .,d chains. Run• good. ••so. OBO. 814992-61431'fler 8 :00p.m. A uto Pa rts & A ccesso r ias BUDGET TRA NSMISS IO N· Used & rebu ilt • II ly pel . War.,ty-30 day1. Prices 1 99 lk up. Uud & rebuilt torgue converter.. S landar d ctutch• . ·• pr••ure pillet. & t hrow out ba•lng. Warrenty- 12 mo1. CVC joint.-aM fY pel. Cell e 14-379· 2220"' 304-676- 8758. FirBWooO.H•rd Wood. larg e pickup load. 135 deliv ered. Call 814-448-1437. 1984 Ch"'ett., 4tpd.• 33. 000 mil•. AM· FM-Ce•a. Vary cle11n. $2300. Cell 6t4-446-2308-or 246-9664. 1986 Nl1aan Mu:lme GL . Menv ••re•lndudlng aledrlc 1un roof ~t~dtJII1ec:urtty l'fd&m. 80.000 mHea. t8QOO. Cell 814-992· 3710 after 6:00p.m. 1976 Corvette LB2. 4 1peed numbert match. AC, PS, PB. PW. TandT. newtir•. bled< on tan. 814-247-4881 waning~. 8 t4-949-2896 d ... . For 111&-Rtcondtttoned 16 ft. · 1958Corvet1eProject. 84. 327. 385. automatic. hard top wilh 4821. . eJCtl'l rolling frame. 814-247· 4881 avenlnga. 814-949--2886 311 MF tractor. good point, good d&¥• · rubber. nlcewh:h aenp• blade, 82998 . MF Dyna-bounce 1979PontlecTr.,.Am. AC . PS , mowar. t896. MF rake. •191. PB. c. .ette. 814-992-7891 . New Holltnd 218 bill•. t991!i. Own• wiH finance. CaU 814- 1980 M•lib.l 4 door. 100,323 28&-al22. mil• but hM mlnY neW part1. fold-~buthhog. C•ll814-286- 15.6 cubic 'ftoor lreuer •160. G.E. r.trlg•ator. 1 g• furnace. 114-992· 21514. :,.:-:..:::.:..:.:..;_:.:.__ _ __ , tsoo . Cell 6t4-992-2513. Hoy for ,.le. Clover. U pOO' bole. M•rv s-tu. ·aalet weigh epprox. eon.. FermEqulpment. ZetorTrMrtor1. 64 Misc. Merchandise 814:742·2331 . · How•rd AotavltOFI. llldet. 1980 Me r eu r y Mar,q'JI• Feed• Ring~ . Buying otd tMrtter· Brougham. 4door. Be.,titul car. i•'· Morr.Equlpment. AutiMd. Surplul army ctmouflll.lge, d• lntlde and out F...l pow'er 302 For ••:Magnus Electric chord Ohio 814-742·2455. nlm, rental. Carh.t dothing. organ : Stareo. radio· VB . t2t95. Coli 814-992· Smell •rmy •cc••orl•. Fri. phonogr~~~h oon•olewbh at•eo 8719. Sat, Sun, noon til 8:00 PM. c•ene tiiPe declt; Kirbt Upright Livestock 63 (Nov, Dec opll'l 7 dl'f&) . 81m vacuum .weeper; SenkYoSuper 1978 Mu• tiWtg $850. 00. 304Somervllle'1, &rd-AWII'IIWOOd - - - - - - - - - 8mm movie c.,.. ..; Me~tv•· 1715-2487. lndepll'ldlllce Ao.a. Sekor 311mm SLR clfT'I•e wllh Junction old At. 21 . (New Er•( lnt ulated 28mm. 50mm 6 200r'nm 1979 Pontitc Sunblrd. 68.000 2 IDWI f•lr811dy bred), 6 camoullage cover.tl1 •27.60, 1 ecrtutl mile~. lo cel owner, Lentes, I•~ h•d c•e. elec-- 304-273-&06&. plgo. Coll8t4-379-2158. ; f1 ,895.00. Phone 304-e76tronic fl•h & tripod. 304-676· 1319. Aegtllerad Chi~W~ine bulL born ~3.:.e.::30:_•.::ft.::or:;_4:_ :0_:0:_ . _ ___ 8 April24, t98!1, p<..... 11..-d ... l~ 1988 Ford F100. good •hepe. Ski bootl. black. mens 101A: . 304-743-109t . ' low mlleege t396.: 1978 LTD f41 . Good oond. 304-87&Joedod. $496. 304-17&-6751 . 378t. 55 Building Supplies 64 Hay & Grain Doll collection.. 40 to choo.. For 1ele 1981 Honda Pralucle aUlo. pt. pb, air cond. .,n root. . from in loti of four. very rHtOne.,.e. cell 304-67~3838. Bullclng Motorial• • 2200. 304-1715- 5314. round bll• ctf h"! lor tele. Block. brick. ....,... pip•. win- 12 eech. Call614-ol41-1052. 19$3 Chevy MelibJ dation dow•. lint .... et<:. CI8Jde WlnBann••= VIdeo andGrendOpenwagon. •3. 500.00. 304-67~ tarl, Rio Grande. 0 . Cell 814lng •47.50. Fl•hlng chMgea· 24 IKI'• corn for 111191. Mor~ 4480. ble letter window lign t99.00. 246-5121 . Sldewelk c:urber with lettera Concrete blodta. all ab:et· yard gan·• Woodtwn F•rm. Rt. 35. 1988 FOfd Tempo S4.300.00. t149.00. Fr• •hktpKlg. WVe or dellvltfV. M .. onllnd. Qalllpo- Pliny, WVe. 304-937·201e. 304-876-4480. t-800-142-2434. Ohio 1-800- U• Block Co.• 123'h Pine St.. WHI ha~l corn. lncludnQ EFAP 1133-a.53 anytime. Gallipolis. Ohio. Cell 814· 44&- corn. Alto. will IUppt( 1nd '83 Ch~y Clebny, nM tirM, brtlk•, PS, PB, Air C , cruise, deliver 11wdu1t. 304-773Slgn1 , porteble highted 2783 . 76.000 mnee. t 2. 800.00. 3046332. 8:00 til 9:00AM . t298.00. Frae letten-dallvery. 6715-2040. WESTERN RED CEOAR Pl .. tlc fatten fh•lf price) • Channel Ruttlc t47.10. 011• Mplr• Nov. 5, end Bevefed Lap Siding WV 1-800-142· 2434, Ohio I· Transpor I a11 u n •Deck Mtterllll 800-133-3463. Gut~ranteed Quality Tnu:ks for Sale 72 INC .. Athent ·614· Toy ch•t. cheet ot driWifl, CETIDE, 594-3678 79 Ford 7000diMI!II. Cat motor. mile piece~ of hind mtde 71 Auto's For Sale 24 fl. box. Straight truck. furnMure. for Drlcet « Of'dert cell 8850 0. Call 814-446-2107be304-773-&818 oft..- 7 ,oo PM For181eonewoodtndllumlnum ~en Ing. norm door. 90 n.w curved GOVERNMENT SEIZED Veh~ Jore 6pm. -Pecan dinnM table. 31..., 811 and yeUow fire bf'lek 83 feet of 11A" <:I• from. t100. Fordl, Mer~ 1987DodgeDekota pldcup. 3 .9 8 cha.~- t 1oo 00 La h uaed bltck pipe 11 ft of 1\i> " ced•. Corvettes. Chwy•. Sur· L, V-8 ang. , AM ·FM , PS. PB. eut...:'n•· couch · •6o.rf0~ 3 galvenlud pipe . 304 - 875· plu•. Buyeu Guide. (1) auto .. topp•. running bo•ds. 882-3206. 4409. 8015-187·6000. E><t. S-1 0189. 19.000 mi. Excallent cond. •s160. Call 614-448· • 316 afSALEGredyf•mBoxeB-B. Jim 1979 Mercury Bobell. Auto.• ter 6 PM . Hill Rood. HondOI'oon. w. va. 56 Pets for Sale PS. AC. AM-FM .,.,..,.c. ... Mondlry Oct. 31 t~ Nov 4 . Runt good. Good oond. t750. 1983 Ford Van, AC, PS, PB . 10:00 1m to 4 :00pm. 1 2 In C•ll614-261-1251 . atto .. 6 cyl. 1984 Ford Bronco, cement ~ockl. hoaphal bad. We~t Highland wiVte Terrier~ St. thlft, V-8. 1979 Honda CR u•ed tir•. loOJtt poll, ctnnlng AKC puppies. lrtllllll'ld •~rt. 1974CorvetleStrlngray. E.::el. 260-$460. Coll814-241-5022 . jere. MWk'lg machlrle, lawn Call614- 387~0824. concl AC .• t-top. ltereo. 87150, mower1. lfMi hUlert , hollt, old C•U 814-448-9421 or 4481966 GMC hllf t on p4ckup. All Cll't. vw Wid Honda pert1. PurebntdlemalePitBUI, 4mol. 7441 . orlalnel Good cond . Alkln g med• werdtobe. plenlc t•bla. Hou.ebroken. Gooddilpoaltlon. _.:__ _ _ __ -:--11000. Call 814-441-4886 ••• roll 1 way bed. dehumidifier. Cllil814-388·9382. 1984 Cevall•. PS. PB. titt, t•4PM. ' sterm. •to. , AC. 1985Mercurv rototill•. cer carr•. trtller tramel. lenlllnr tpreedar. Two 6 month old beegl• from Top.- . dand•d. AC, aereo. 4 '97&Dodge51ant e, NniQOOd, clott. Nne potts. lei'IIP aluml· good node. f100. Phon• 814- dr. C•ll tft• 6 PM, 814-388~350. 1972ChtvalltEICemlno, num, household heml. aoma 992·7384 eft• 4:30p.m . 8448. good COJ1d. •1995. Call 814clottt. .,d junk. _...:.._ _ _ _ __ _ _ 446-8158. 2topBeeglet for•le. 814-949- 1973BuickLeubre. 310. V-S. 4 23 cu It chelt type deep freeze. 2453. bbl., n-.v I"'CC•Of'· F•lr cond. 197BJeePCJ5. NerN top, oth• Uted 42 Inch wood bettwoom t500. C.ll 614-869-8331 or eJCtl'l'a. low mileage. V-v good vanity . 304--8715· 5289 •fter Sheltle Miniature Colllel, AKC 446- 721& llltwl PM. ohopa $2800. 114-992-2159 • OOtJ PM •1110. Sebb and whMe. 32300 .,-: · SA 143 belween Harrisonville 8eu1tltul wHte Celllllec. Low or 814-992·11888. Buy clrec:t from m.,ufaclutW 1ndCerpanter. miiiBII• EJOII. cond. Call 114- 1974 Ford 1h ton pldt· up. 8600. 25&-t431 . s Coiii14-992-3Bb1 . ll'ld uve ....Cellpe'• ttartlng .. t1,850.00. Aqu• Tach, AKC registered Siberitn H utklrt' t 977 bl ~ A'lien W~l\ eut304-623-e28e. puppiOL 2 mole. 3 lomol•. ~ 1981 FTl Conv!Wltlonel. 360 t200.00 ••ch. Phone 304-1576· m.alc. One own•. Good oondi-' Cummln•. BlgC1m, JakeBraka Remington •utometlc Model 2483 ••k lor JennN•. tlon. tll!iO. Cllll814--2158-1239. 11 1perad OD trentmlllfon. Air 7.00. "30.08 with 4JC12 tcope. Ride. PS . AC. Al1o 1988 Fru• Phone 3o 4 . e711-ll4 31 efter Stud Poodle. regltt:ered while 11811 Tovot• Stltlon Wegon. ' het trill• 45 ft .• lldeklck. 100 8 ·00PM toY. phone 304-175-1298. euto.. lir. PS. PI, e••ttte. on percent rubber. t30,000 lor . . damll'ld4WD . t4800. Ecellent bot t\ C•ll 614· 742·2480 1fl:er Ten u•ed jalousie wlndowt end AKCreg ..teredSiberlanHutby, cw for Mom. C.ll 304-1711- 5:00. on• daor all with tcreent. ctll 1'hot1 and wormed, hiNIIth gu•· 7.:.17:...1:.."" .....:."'.:.1n:...go:::... . - -- - 304-812-3130. rante&d. 304-175-2193. Vans& 4W.D . 73 1917 Chry•l• llb•on Turbo. 14.000 ml•· E.::aUent oondlllon. •• optlona. Call11484 Ford F-260 hewy duty , 4eO SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie · 446-1010. Koep '"'"'• 4 ..,ct. Neect. work. 84300. 86 1984 Chwy Chwetta. Auto- Ford A.,ger 4JC4. 8 cy-1. 6 1pd. Rr"111ii[ mille. AM radio, almo•t niW' ovardrlv • · Sh ll'p. Cell 814-448LL'1111 tlr• . 80.000 mi-. A•• .... t 5t2"' 614-446-0613. n - nplocod. •1000. For mora lnfornwllon clll Plul et 814o-..S.2342. May be lewt M 1987 Bronco. Auto .. 0 .0 . The O.lllpo• Dally Tribune, 8~ 6 Bench 1eet., 1itver· blue. I•• th.n 7600 mil•. like nfiW'. 8 14-992· 7329. 1879 Ctm•o. beack. 3015 engina· Qood con d. • 1400. Call 1981 Chevrohll hett ton pick· up 114-441· 0812 eltor 5 PM p< 4 whMI drive. 17. 000 mH•, 441-1718. Ukon..,.. 08900. Coli 114-9864395. t910 VW Aobblt. F,.llnloctod. 2 dr.. tn gll:le good. n- tlr•. '78 EtiO Econollno 01500.00. Wfoclcod. Ctil 114-446-0278 304-87&-22t8 coli - · · 8:00 aft• I PM. PM. 7-.::.::::..::::::____-::--- bo•. 79 Motors Homes & Campers • 0: •ho•, ~==========-L:=========::.! ' . 19 78 Dodge Motor Home. 22 ft .. 1ieep11 6. roof lit. elec. hoo k-up, bmery, g•. 34, 000 orginlal mil•. Excel. cond. I 8!00, Firm. Cell e14-4469421 or448-7441 . 1971 Travel tr•ll•. 24 11.. lull becl air. new tlr•. toHet. c•pet. p.,eling. cu1hions. curtainl, electric water htlltw. t2t500 or bllt off•. Cell 814-..-8-020& 1986 27 ft. Rodcwood Mln11Home. Ha• Chi!NY ch••le. gtn· eretor. awning. air conlltion on motor BJ'Id roof. 12,000 ml•. A-1 thape. lots of extra, price I"'IJJJJtiebla Cell81 4-992·6320. Ford AITow motor home. 18 'ft lon g. good cond. 1Z.995.0Q. 304-87s-8e68. 1976 \Mnntbego motor home, 19.200.00. 304-8715-4490. RON ' S Television Service. House call• on RCA. Ouu.ar. GE. Speclllllng In Zenith. C1ll 304-87&.2398 or e14-448· 2454. Fetty Tree Trimming. ltump remov•l. Cell 304-875-1331 . Rotii!'V or cebie t ool driUing. Mostwelll oompllledtlmldtfV. PUmp HI• .,d terviot. 304896-3802 RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, houu call J....,lelng GE , H9,t Point, w•herl, dry•• • rtd lltCNel. 304-!7&-239& Akat1 Trea Trimming .,dStump Aemovtl. Free lllltlmat•. Call 304-676-7121 . Ser vices 1.1•3• • 81 Home Improvements · : : BASEMENT WATERPROOANG ' Unconditlonel lf•lme gu•.ntae. Locli ref•enee~ furNihe(l. Free .-tlmllltll. Call oolletl: 1· 814-237· 0488. dav or night. R og e rt Be te men 't ~ Waterproofin g. SWEEPER end IIMIIng mechll'la rep lllr, parts, tnd •uppll•. Pilllk up .. d delivery, Devil Vtc»urn Cleaner. one hell mile up Geor!JI!II Creelc Ad. C1ll 814446-0294. P•ntk'lg: Interior 8t Exterior. Free Bltimltll. Call 614-44.&8344. Will do .and bl_.ing. ~~ painting. Interior ,& •tarior decorating. 26 ojrs. axpa-lenca. Celt 814-2415-9097. ,'' Plumbing Heating 82 & • CARTER 'S PWMBING AND HEATING I Cor. Foorth tnd Pine ~ G•llipolit. Ohio • Phone 814-446-3888 or 11~ 446-4477 ' • B4 & Electrical Refrigeration . . i, I R e~ ldentilll or oommercial wlrln g. New 181"VIee or repair\. Ueen1ed eleetrldtn.. EJtlmele tree. Ridenour Eledrical, 1715- 1788. 30'- B5 General Hauling Cou~ --·· J. S RJAMTUIIE 1•111Eitt•nAw. dr~~Wer . . .. •a: 1 draw-er Nlce-2 BR . ept, 4Y.t mil• from Clolllpolio. S t - relrlg. • - • furNtlled. t2215a mo. No p•L Coli 114-446-8031. 76 WHITE'S METAL OETECTORSCheck for 1ped li1 on ALL Modell . Big dltcount-J•t noeked model•. Ron AHI•on. 1210 Second Ave.. GallipoU1, Ohio, 1!114-44&-4336. Hot P,olnt hoevy duly wuhor. dryer. Very good cond . UOO/ pr. Coll814-367· 7264. AM-FM con1ole 1tereo. elec. •piln•. eo.ooo BTU g• tu•n•c•llk•814-37,..2248. now . korooon e hultr. Call 63 Boa ts and Moto rs for Sale 2t51. o.koa F8rm Home. Built on your lot. f 12. 996 & up, See ou r Model: Coll1 ·614-896·73tt . wood AolrigontOf 75 1966 Evhuude Trl-ha.~l. 1/ 0, 8 c:yl. eng.. out drive. Neadl: ,... pllired. Best after. Call 814--446- New 18ft. Tllldemaxletr•ll•. reinforced tongue. 7.000 lb. .1.396. Coli 814-446-9614 1fter 8 PM. t;;~~~~~~==:-r--:..---~---1•1215. .... l\l'ocaclo,Refrigeretor *1211. 30 trost-tr fnch g• Rentals LOANS UPT0,10, OOO.Ae1ult1 F•rtntald rag•dl . . of credit. Con1urner Flntndal S.VicK 5 t3-296-0791 . "'1. 01-K.-.f_.,....,... ()'le ..-e krt wtth dlt• ~proved MP~Ic ay~ .,d wei, Little Sixt.n Mile Ro.:l, SOuthelde. t7,BOO.DO. ~4-876-&501. 22 Money to Loan AVON ..1 •-II Shlrltl;' Spe•• 304-0715-1429. . Fec:Wil. Stlte end CMI Service Jobt. Now t*ing, your . . .. •t:I.IIIO.OO to '19.480.00. ,Jmmlll•• opening~. Call 1· 311-733-1082 ht. F 2931 A. Buy, Setl, Trade. Cell B• rga inlencll14-44&-8444. Camp lot on Kanawhll RIY•. 304-1711-3030 .,_6715-3431 . m••nlly. 31 Coli 614-44&-t149. Acreage wet•. Own your ..,.at or 1hoe .. or.. choaee from: ...m-lporttwa• Lldlat , Man'•· children : l•ge '"..• petite, d~n.-••·Mt'oblc. bridll. llnO•Ie or ecc••on. ttor& Add oolor enetvall. Brand n'wn•: Uz Clolborno. Hooltht•. Ch.,o. a.... St Michel• Forenat . Bugle llov. Levi Comp Bovorly Hlh. Orgtnlctlfy Grown. Lud& ov• 2000 othn. or *13.99 one priao doolgnor, ...11 tlor pricing dltaounl ar flmly tho• ttore. AMal prla. unbell.,.bletor tQp quality tho• normally priaM from 119. to teo. ov• 280 ..... 210Dotyloo. tt7,900to tzt. IOO: lnv.rtory. training. fbctur-. •lrt•a grand o,...ln g. etc. Can op., 111 dllf•· Mr. Loughlin 111211811-4228. 4 BR .• full blum..n: • o•ao• fully cerpeted Ctoml new! . Priced to Coli 8t4-4460 271 eft• 8 PM, W\IHkendl ..,.time. 8 :00 tnd ·10:00 AM 1111d 7 :00 BISSELL BUILDERS tton In • growing • • SMd lnqulr• to:Box Cle 178. c/ 1> Gollipollo DoiJr Trilorn& 825 Third Aw.. CMUipolil. Ohio 4113t . & Athton. boanllu l large lorlding lotL moble honNII p•mltted. public eloo olvor loto. Ctvde Bowen. Jr. 304-67&2338. RetteurMt for tala B• AN'S & LPN'S.PH. lull time & p .. thne tppllc.aton~lre l*ng ICctpted for Ple•.n: Vlllllft' Ho1pltal Nurtlng Ctre Cent•. Cont•ot Pertonnel 304-8764340. AAEOE. ..Licenud SOcllll 'NorkM' In n...., long t•m cwa fllclllty. bp• rltnct prOud. Comm-ume Hlrt .nd bentlftt1, E.O.E. Mall l'eiUme to Admlniltrat• C1ra Hnen of Point Pf. .mt. Rt. 1 Box 321. Point Pla•.nt. w. v • . 211110. 35 Lots your OW"n bo ... Eclllent loa. AI~ ill Good uaecl color T.V.' • for 111e. ro_. AVON · Allar-. Cen Mtrltvn w.... 304-882-2145. ""' llomo. Dey ohill. Povo verv well. 114-742- 23a&oft..-15p.m. Cent.n..., Tawnhou... Sat. Nov. 1. Ooyllght-7 Boro-alrlo ctott.. IDys. IITiall lppll•c.. Cfafa. much morel 8 ~ua •I• tJi owner. 5IIICI'• 120 ecre good working ferm with berne .nd outbullclngt. black top frontaga. 67~ 3030 011 8715-3431 . Vr.y attl'llctlubrldt •bedroom, 2 beth. f.nltv mom with fir• piece. fornl dfnlng. lar.. living room. 30ft. cultom Olk ldlch .. cebln•L olk woodwork. ftnilh b•ement. 2 cw g•10• lwal lendiCIIPecl lot. • mil• from Holzer Ho1pltel off Rt. 31PM-ook Subdlvlolon. Ctll 114-446-4189. Ptrt•dme ballf•ltt• wlnt.t In V•dSoi•Nov. 4&1. 10AM-5 PM. 3 ml• from 'Porter tOW"erd Ch•hire on 1114. R•ln ctncell. 9-1-81-tln taraur_,o. ( 1~11. Y•d Sale-Junction ot 110 a 11154 111 """"'· Clothing of o11 olzoo. Wed . .Sot. Pit. 949-2969 GET ACQUAINTED . SPECIAl 949-2168 10-6-88-1 mo. Day or The chap ... ona of the TMn Dence held in Pomeroy eech 81turday evenIng from 8:30 to 1 1 :30 Howard L. Writesel ~ICTION .•,G I. IOUSII OWNIJ. THANK YOU It how Homes Built A....._, flower arr•gemenh, winter SUPPLIES Munltlaoding Supplies Modern Gun Supr.lies Guns • Ammo • Sugs • COACHING VACNIC'f. Eort· •nlocaiSCihoollilln need or ... laekMbtll Cold! tor the boy • twm. If lnt•erted. pl. .• contact Mr. Cheri• MoO<& Pllnolpol ot 114-98153328 lmmoclltoly. Farm for AIRUNES CUSTOMER SER VICE lt9.1100-.29. 700 p.- ..... Coli 304-743-71910x< A-1, Sot. & Sun. ontr. t•• 3 Fornllr·Cior Twp. Community lulfdng. Appi'QIC, 2\i> mH11 Iouth on Rt .. 7. Nwt craft1, tllk MODERN GUN BISSELL SIDING CO. wlnt• workl Wfnt• -onel jot. .t Br~~~ctt· wine at Aalort n... Akron. Starting rat• for h•d outside Work, mllint.,.,oa or snow· mllklne e·IS. to t7. watr.tn. Allo IMide jot. for mllll• or t.mlll• 18 to 70. t3.71 to t4. 7&. No exDJrience or knowledge of •king requir ... SIMplng quer· provided. Send litter with "-'"' about you""" to Box 343. Northflolcl Ofllo 44017. Good P-v for GALLIPOLIS FLEA MARKEr· Rt1. 315 e. 110. Open •f/IIV Sat. • Sun. 9 AM-II PM. AliD hlgiW;' 1tdllad lona term ewe ... nw.a t.dllly . Earn t14.000 for niW' gNdl, over 20 paid dll¥'• off h i ye•. E..rl.m health ll'lluranc• ••liable. Tuh:lon ralmllurnrnent. M.,., other benefttl. Conlact Barb MoC•Ha DON. Ptn•llt Cera CW•. lSI Jocluoon Plea Gollip. ., Ohio 41031. 014-446-7112. E.O .E. Mulberry. Rt'IUSH 1 HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING LPN't to work In 1 Cholot .... Coli ""' lnfor-lol\ 114-446-2tll. Yard Sale co••· winter dothie, mlea. Tlluro. • F~.·3rd & 4th. wo •olooldn g lor quollty Need glr" to 1all Avon through mo. 9/15/88/dn •VINYL SIDING •A-LUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ..d. 114-378-1211 7 56 STATE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-3487 992-2725 .......................... Hocking •nd '-knburg Rt. 7 LOST. brown pflid woal MMIcen bl..k.c. Fridlrt ._,.,lng Pt. Pit. footboll _._ H found pl. .• l..we Pt. High Schoof 'Office or cell 30+41•1181. Complete Drywall Service FREE ESTIMATES GI'O(e, Donna, Angie and Gwen. Folmer ••· BM...- RMdlvlle end Little Hoddng Ill. 12• • Little - TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. Back!!! 6-17-tfc LPN'o- orilnl«< Lott: k., rtno conttinlna •••al M¥• end red lniP Qy dng wlttt MARCUM CONTRAC11NG" Mary, Noami, a• LOST:2 male Foa Terr._ dag~. whft:e/biiiCk tpota. Bul...,ll• Port• Rd. Chlldo . . - · Col 4:30 PM. 114-387·7810. Help Wanted CO: NURSING EXTERN A 300 bed NQJontl r.t•ral cant• Md t.-cnlng holplttl tt• NuneExtMI potltkmtwaNtble. lh•p.,...lon requi<• ttwt you be I Cll'ldd•• for grDatkJn In M8r 1118 from • CDII-.;~e . or Hhool of profluionllil nul'ling. •e.oo I* hour. PI••• cohect 304-121-2070 or nnd rtlurM to: Ctble Huntington HoapltM, Per1onnal DIPI.. 1340 . Hel Q...., Bt.rd., Huntington. W.Vo. 25701 . E.O .E. _ Lost and Found Farms for Sale KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry W righl 54 Misc . Merchandise Sentinel Page- 11 ' Glrl1 bedroom t uite-includ" heltdboerd. trar'n a boJC spring• • mlltt,_, corner daa:k lk chllir, •m.ll chen. Fr.,ch creem with bkJa lk yallow flowe,.. C•ll 814-387~01502 after 6 :30PM. on Countv Rd . 28~AppleGrove, Dorta Rd. outlide Racine. Ohio 114-742-2300. Flll d lli.ldl I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINO CO . reao,.,..,...dli thM you do ..,,..... with people you knaw", and NOT to .md mon.,. througft tha mal untl you h., a lnv_.lglted t hi oft•lng. Pert· drM l•m hllpwtlnled. Ctl lt4-446-24t2. 33 Daily Wheald1tir•· new or uMd. 3 wheeled electric 1coot. .. Cell Roger~ MobHty collect. 1-814· 970-9881 . . Co mp let e h ouu ho l d furnl.t•inUI- Aft bedding. rul'tic bunlc beds with ru•tlc ch•t. variety of 1ofu & chllll'll· lll on ule. E-=ellent ueed •piii"'CH. Chrlatmat toy• now In stock. Chrlttm., Leyawtya now being teken. Plu1 fln ..clng .velltble wtlh ICJproved credit. Rt . 141 In Centenarv· 1A mile o n Uneoln Pike, ~14-448· 3168 . 1982 14x70 Llb«ty-3 Bedrooms. 2 bathl, nM e•per.. ••· ~· Green Ttwrac.e. 111 .000. Call 614- 25&-80t0 or 4467749. ,._ol ATTENTION TRUCKERS W..-ttd ownerl op•.tor Till· dim« trd• to hatlttonefrom W•wtooCOIII Co. tPC rawnCity Mlno p<_... Coli olflco 114216-1115 t2 INiw_, 8 AM -4:30 PM . trea Cal 814-2.5-11970. ViRa' 1 F"ntture Open d• tv. Mo n.-Sat . 9AM - I PM Sun .. 12 noon - 5 PM 1974. 12x.80mobilehome, totll ttectnlc. •3700. Cllll14-387· 0632. Wlll bobvoM c:hlldl'on In · my home. DIYihtft. 304-8761870. , ,..1,--.B"us=l·n:-e:-s-s_ __ 2 Opportunity 51 Household Goods 1971 Elcono, 2 BA .• MWwlrlng. 12>181, 4l<atip-out. 03000. Col . 514-317·711t oft.-5PM. lnt•iofl ht•lor·You n.,t lt. Pt'ofet1ionlll P-'ntlng. 14 yre. IKP, AeMonlbte rat•. C.ll 114-256-1224. Som•notobob,ok O.myhamo nlght1. Mult be rell.bla. Ref..,,. roqui'od. CoN 014-3119342. Baby .titer ne.ded In RioQ .... de 0• cooldng ltovl . Come and l)(ek.up. Sycamore St.. Mlddl_,_ Ohio. ALSO ... HOME COOKED LUNCHES EVERY DAY FOR UNDER $300 p1rty. Ktlt., to otv..wey to good , .. 319 So. 2nd Ave. 10.27· 1110. match it! Around 014-912-8310. 8·13 tin J&l -Addons and remodeling -Roofing and gutter work t40 ,._ m•ch.ndlle ouerant._. for hotlwlng 'Chrlltmu tt. World' Phone or at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio 111 West Soc. P-ay Will babr 11ft In my hornt wHk dora only. Coli 814-44&-8188. LAFF·A·DAY 1968 Ntw Moon 1 :ZX 60, 2 BA . U300. Clrll 6t4-44&-0390. pi-• Ut>to.tiHOURPROCESSING MAIL WEEKLY CHECK GUA· AANTEED. FREE OErAIL8 . Write: SO. 1017 W. Phhdolphl.. lutle 239-00, Ont•lo. Colli. 9t782. 3 puDIMM to ghte IWay, Call It 4-441-88 tt . 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 0100 _ . , . pooollll• A.....,. 4 FrMtogood hon.-1 yr. old Rat T•rier- Good witch dog. Clll 114-379-24311. ~ .Ucensed Clinical Audiologist %: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 99H104' Mothlr d 2wouldllketo.,lbl;'lh in mv home. MorL· Fri .• •nv lhlft. Aa .. oNbler.t•· Raf. IIValllbta No Sundar .... 81444&-a332. EARN EXCELLENT MONE't ot homt. AIHnlbiV wDI'k. Jtwtfry, '""~ alhoro. Coli 1·119-5151157...t . T 1410H. 24 lw~ Free to good ho,.1 yr. old Benjl dclg to ackltlt onfY. Good _ ....... 0.11814-379-24311. Do • HOME AIISEM&V INCOME Alltmble product• It home. P..·tlme. EXi*l.. ce unniiCII" •..,. Dot.... Coli 8t3-327· 0811. Ext. D-1 t49. PI-• ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S • . .,.. ..~ . CARPENTER SERVICE a c:J Help Wanted Crolto, P.O. 8 .. 9006-GDT. Huntington, W.Va . 2B70490De. Glv811WII'f Wanted to o . - • IIICII._ Wor .. IIO C11e dozer. Re•onabf• rtt-. Exp•i.,ce optrltor. CremeMe Oonot. Collll4-21&-t7t8. bllng procllctt. SASE to: Home F'- to good ho,... 7 wk. old ldtt.,.. c.u 114-379-2.315. Television Listening Devices Dependable Heariclg Aid Sales & Servic Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ,.?' ~ 11 for our churcf'l. Crlbt. Me. alto ICf'IP c•p«. Good coiicttkln. coli 304-175-1721. 10/13/88/2 mo. 18 I I I Ill The Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 32 Mobile Homes for Sale VI 1•:, JEWB.RY " SELlOUT' 1(). 71% off. Juot In ttino for Otriltft'lll. Come IM M lcente bur... lnPomeroyonNovtmber 1111 _ ... _ _ .... 4111. tO:OO om-4:00pm. · w...t«<: NMdtd nur.v ttem• CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. '1431 698-6121 ~1:1 RivtfboM Inn. 1:00 til 12:00. ~-County Bind. Featuring: Coneolld•ted~ Dutch West, Brunco, ARhley LOWEST PRICES WE TRADE 8-8-88-tfn I Ill: I Iii Announcements l.,d-The •12 Years Experience 45. DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES BEAUTIFUL YOUNG'S you DEliVERED 992-2269 1/ 22188/tfn 3-40-'81 t fn W,Ofk PER lOAD BILL SLACK We Service All Makes . Weed Eater Hom elite Jacobian -Plumbing and $35 3 Bwtd .,.,.., Fridlrt ntte 1t The WOOD STOVES OAK. LOCUST, CHERRY lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 1~ Tecumseh 992·6611 224 E. MAIN ST . 992· 9976 THURS E B • • • 6:45 p .M • . SUN • E• 8 • 1:45 P . M . DOOR PRIZE · 2 H . D . FREE with c oupon and purchue of mhi H; C. Pock~ge. Limit 1 COUPQn per cuotomer pe; bu~go • ••11on. WE PAY '50.00 PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE '85.00 PER GAME Lie. #008·32 10·24· 1 mo." - ~~~ '"'~. '~LOTHES \ & Parts Brigga 81 Stratton I POMEROY •EAGlES CLUB FIREWOOD •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must It Rtpairablo" Speclallltac In Chain Unk and Wood Fenctac IOECKI 10.19-'88-1 •o. DEAD OR AUVE REPAIR~ •AOORNQ •TILE WORK 614·9B5·4180 WANTED GENERAL~ •PW..-.NG -oftYWALL • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take tL- pa1'n out of no Let me do pointing •. f,' it or you. . V•ry Reasonable. Have RefertnCis. Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer FilM E••I•Mul r P1rt1 & Sll¥111 1-3·'16-tk for.,, of tho.. strYi<H call . •ftEMODfLING •PAINTING INtERIOR 61 •,._662 _3121 - FIIf ISTIMATIS- lelw•n 9 a .m.-6 p.m. or ltavo Mossaao PAINTING SALES & SERVICE •Dozer • Backhoe Work' •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrocllor Service •Junk Yard Busineos WANT TO IUT WI£C"ID OR • JUNI UIS OR TIIU<K! Friday. November 4. 1988 Friday, November 4, 1988 1110 Toyaw c.IIICII Supra. lo.ad. ct..., noNIIL txccond. coll304-171-3838 . 74 1910 Sulci< Alvoro. I CI'L rocont ltldt•. AM~FM. cond. all - · · ploono 304-176-754t, 1:00 · 8:00PM. 1911 Kowe....l 440 Ltd. 17. OOD mil-. •300. Run• good. Co li 814-448-8487a•k for Joh n. teeo l'ofd G,.,od&outo. ••· 4 door, I ayL 3t.OOO mleo. oloon. t978Honct.71S0fDur, very good cond. • 500. 00. 30 4-488-t 122. * w• a tut draw. walch me zap the next commarciall" "If you lhlnk John Wayne 1882 Dadgo Omnl arto. 1880 ,.,.,... lunblrd. olr, arto. t97t o.t.un truak ltlft_.d. 30 .. 171-711111. l\llotorcycles Wetter10n' 1 Water Ht u lln-g. r . . oftlble rtt•. vot.me dlt· cou ntt. 2. 000 to CliP~ ~y. ciotooM. poolo, wollo, ...,_ 304-87&-2919. •.ooo • 87 Upholstery Mowrs( • Upho"'-lng _.,...lng trl oountylrel23ve-t- The-~ S978Hon.GLtOOO.Iull-o. In l.lrnlture ufhol.tering. c.ll loir cond. MOO. 304--176- . 304- 871 · 4 14 for f rae enlmat•. 79e1 . ) �- - ___._. Page ---- 12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Park and Echo Lake each received ·6 Inches of snow aad another I to 3 Inches was expected during what promised to be an especially windy day today . Low pressure over western Iowa and a cold front over the central Plains triggered showers and thunderstorms from southern Minnesota to southern Missouri, forecaster Brian Smith said. "There Is extensive damage to the res idential area," Bromley said. " Trees were uprooted and roofs are partially missing or completely missing." · The Colorado towns of Winter l~wsuit Pomeroy man files $1,000,000 A Pomeroy ma n, James B. :;<:ott, has filed a $1,000,000 lawsuit against Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Charles H . Knight In the United States District Court, Columbus. The plaintiff charges that he · has been "publicly" and " unfairly defamed" and " dlscrelllted" by action of Judge Knight. He contends that an out of court settlement was reached with a third party In conjunction wit.h an earlier suit against Don Michael Mullen. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The large loopholes and they are ligation found the agency had federal Otfice of Surface Mining going to·court ·to challenge them. failed to collect more than $150 began enforcing new rules Coal Industry groups contend million In fines. The agency tacltly acknowlThursday to catch unscrupulous the agency has overstepped Its edged such regulatory failures In legal authority In Issuing the new mine operators who play a th!! public notice announcing the corporate "shell game" to evade rules and also are considering n~w rules, which took effect environmen tal clean up legal action. Thursday. Under the new "ownership and requirements. "In the past, some operators . The mining agency , part of the control" rules, federal and state Interior Department, said the regulators will cross-check each evaded the requirements of the new regulations were needed to application for new mining per- (federal surface mining Jaw) and prevent coal operators · from mits to see If any corporate obtained a new permit while past mining at one location under one officers or major stockholders- violations remain unabated or corporate entity, then abandon- defined as owning 10 percent or money remained unpaid," the Ing the site, declaring bank· more stock- were Involved with agency said In an Oct. 3 Federal ruptcy and setting up a second companies having unresolved Register notice. "This rule Is Intended to secure company with different front- violations. men to obtain permits for other If links are found to past greater compliance with (fed· violations, the new applicant will era! law) by preventing mining sites. ' The so-called shell game ena- not be granted a permit until the permits from being issued to bles operators to avoid federal responsible corporate officer or persons who, either by themrequirements that they fill In shareholder cleans up environ- selves or throug.h related permine pits, control acidic drain· mental damage or pays the fines sons, own or control violators of the (law ) ." age and replant trees after they Incurred by their old company. are done removing coal or other The new rules are partly a The new rules were prompted minerals. by Intense critiCism from Con- response to a 1985 federal court · Environmentalists say the new gress and environmental groups, order obtained l)y envlronmenrules are "absolutely central" to who charge the mining agency tal~ts to force the agency to their effort to clean up thousands was so dlsorgan !zed It could not Improve Its enforcement 1 of ravaged mine sites In Appala· track renegade operators performance. chla, but they charge the mining through their different corporate · Thomas Galloway, attorney agency has stitched In several · Incarnations. A 1985 House lnves- for the National Wildlife Federa- GEORGE VOINOVICH U. S. SENATE RE-ELECT ELECT ·cLARENCE MILLER GEORGE BUSH U. S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTAnVES DAN QUAYLE charges that Judge Knight execu ted his judicial duties In a ."circumventing" and "extremely biased manner" with total disregard to the plaintiff's rights under current Ohio judi· ·cia! law. Scott seeks one million dollars In punitive damages, a public apology from the defendant along with reinstatement of the original dismissal entry. The plaintiff requests trial by jury. JOYCE J. GEORGE· f?'23 Un-official, Sample Ballot GE\o[!:Ul ELFCTIO... - NO\ E.\10£11 ~I£1 GS RECORDER ...... ............ ": •'!' Oiflt_IOift_ MICHAEL S. DUKAIII$ OM ......... '"'-'t¥1111 .. 111 : . .. ~ .. llltl'l ' "':::.."'"'" ncnol"" LENORA B. FUl.ANI :.-.;"'"fir ''"*~till -~· -- ............ ,.,., :fttlfiiK•ft~111t !-KIMI"' ~~\IN . ~ ---..........··- fDt.lue.O:IOIIl"" ENGINEER , ,....,.., ""......... ,.,., ""'r-~lnG ,_..,111!1_ OUAYLE ..... - llOYD 6EH1$£N •e• \ ..:1 ~'"ldfrl JOYCE D.Hm£R '"'DE""'' ............... BAA tt IO!~Iel-- ANDflf V. M.4111AOU '""~""'' II.RRY WINN PORSTEA ,AUL It MAnA ,.,..., A. WILliAM SW!lNl't -01111 JOYCE J. GfOAGE ,.. ~ -~··a..~~ AUCIE -- ,..t... c;-.... .....) ~~RESNICK CUII!t~t-.,.....~ LAWAEHCEGA[Y or..,...,.,. JAMES P. CONDE ...' , ,., •..:• "'"""IIi 'tOWARD '"'"'*-tllllf - •:• 10:1 ~ . . .,,.,., l Y... OON !1. UtiOUC:Hf, Jtl. or.o "'lUMAN TREASURER ·PHILIP M. ROBERTS - ... ... ....... .. ... ...... ..-... - Utl'rHIIN'""' '"' ,...,., ,.., ~ ....,loti !or ~. ,., ot <r :•dl4n ~~ ··~.r:~Oit l IQ•:- .......... "" ~ GEORGE M. COLLINS cocsn hol'tniOI·"' CEOfiOE BUSH ~ ~. WIWAM H. HARSHA c:.,r 01 AppM!tt~• VIIIIDII , . r.,.c:oo..-rdllft- tOoltl "'""lor""'-""" OERALO!. AADCI.If'f ... ... , ....,., ... --- ·-- ... ... -- ,- t o -"""""·"'~~_,,r,_,~c:,="'·"'""""l,i,:=t,_·-~-H::_.._~:_,__::..:. 0....... - LARRY. E. SPENCER CLERK OF COURTS • ~S~:~:~;:. ~ ~ ·:.~~B~al~lo~~~~~~b;y==~' . 1981 Chevy Citation ........ S1495 2 dr. V-6, good condition, 63,000 miles. . " 1979 Ford T-Bird •••••••••••••• S1395 Automatic, T-Top. Red. 1981 Mercury Marquis ..... ~ 169 5 4 dr. Good condition. · 1981 Plymouth Horizon ••• S1 095 4 dr., 4 speed. Good condition. SEVERAL CHEAP CARS AND TRUCKS RE-ELECT RE-ELECT HOWARD E. FRANK PAT O'BRIEN SHERIFF It's COUNTY COURT JUDGE • WILLIAM H. HARSHA FRED W. Your Dutv. to Vote! COURT OF APPEALS JUDGE CROW~ Ill JUDGE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS •• •• •• •..• .. •t ••.. .. ••• •.. •• •• •... . ..•• ... . •.. ..•. ..• .. •.... . '"' c~~"'l At.:ore,. ._. ,.. EMM~~~ NE ""'lor ~DI '"''*•~•" Ol!l l MOLS1EIN CONGO -+ () '""'~Horo .~ ... Cou-.:y T!Nf...,., F111Cwot> E t\1110 1ar- - ·-- .... 0 -- -t GEO,..:if M. 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SPENCEft -.:.'";;;"-"';.;~;..-;.;'.;;'""';,;'"'=-'.!...:=:...__ _ __..:-+= 0 , _ - • Vol. 23 No. 39 Copylighl&d 1988 ••• me 13 S•ctiono, 84 Pog• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, November 6, 1988 POMEROY - Meigs CountY voters will hqve only two races for· county offices to decide qh when !hey go to the polls Tuesday. 1 The 34 voting precincts of the county will be open to voter's from 6:30 a.m. to 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday. i County level races !acing, Meigs voters Include the sheriffs. post and the Meigs County Judge position. • James Souls by, a Democrat, will be going against Incumbent Republican sheriff, Howard Frank, for the sheriff's job and Democrat Don Michael Mullen will oppose Incumbent Republi· can Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. An Interesting part of the Meigs election will be filling the post of Meigs County Coroner. James P. Conde Is the Republl· can candidate for the post and was unopposed for reelection. However, since the primary election, Conde has resigned as coroner .and Is undergoing speclal training In northern Ohio. His name will appear on the ballot. However, he must resign since he will not be filling the post A Multimedia although elected. He had res lgned from his preseni term which runs through this December earlier and . Or. R.R. Pickens was appointed to serve temporarlly In the position by the Meigs County Comm~­ sloners and later was named to fill the unexpired term, through December of this year, by the Republican Central Committee. After the first of the year, the central committee will again appoint~ replacement for Conde llns, Incumbent, county treasand that will be. a two year urer; Richard E . Jones , appointment. Incumbent, co.unty commls· Other candidates In Tuesday's · stoner, term beginning Jan. 3, election on the county level with 1989; David J . Koblentz, Incumall being Republicans and all bent, county commissioner, term unopposed Include: Philip M. ' beginning . Jan . 2, 1989, and Roberts, Incumbent, for county Emmogene Holstein Congo, In· engineer; Fred W. Crow, Ill, cumbent, for county recorder. common pleas judge; Larry E. 0 Spencer, Incumbent, clerk of 1 courts; Steven L. Story, prose- the office of President of the cuting attorney; George M. Col· United States beyond George 11t~=·~=:~ a:: ca~~Y:at:se~~~ ' Veteran's Day parade resumes ·in Gallipolis lno. N - - o r The parade will form between By DICK THOMAS 10 and 10: 30 a.m. Friday In the Times-Sentinel Statr area of Johnson' s Market, 735 GALLIPOLIS - The first · Secpnd Ave. and leave promptly Veterans Day Parade In more at 10: 30. The line of march Is than 20 years will highlight south on Second Avenue to Court Veterans Day exercises this Street, east on Court to First Friday In Gallipolis and Gallia Avenue, and north on First to the County, according to Gallla DoughbOy Monument In the County Veterans Service Officer Park. Gallipolis City Jim Saunders. Saunders announced that The ceremony In the park will Army Major-General (retired) George E. Bush, 1 Court St ., will commence at ll'a.m:-Themaster be the Parade Marshal. The of ceremonies will be Thomas E . marching order of the parade Hairston, Rt. 1, Bidwell, who will will be published In the Gallipolis lead the Pledge of Allegiance to the United States flag. Hairston Dally Tribune next week. There will also be Honorary was a sergeant In the U.S. Marine· Parade Marshals, according to Corps In World War II and a Saunders. Any World War I member of the staff of Stars & veteran who attends the event Stripes, the serviceman's will be an Honorary Parade newspaper. Hairston will Introduce the Marsha:!, and ride In the parade. principal speaker at the DoughSaunders said Veterans Day bOy Monument. He is former 1988 Is for all veterans and their Gallla County Common Pleas families. Downtown merchants Court Judge Richard C. Roderwill be advertising later this week offering discounts to vete- Ick, a Major in the U.s. Army during the Vietnam conflict. rans that day. Chaplain, John E. Jackson, Anyone wishing to march In the Veterans Day Parade should pastor of the New Life Lutheran contact the Veterans Service Church, will deliver the lnvoca· tion and benediction. office at 446-4612. extension 258. Christmas Parade finalized GALLIPOLIS- TheGalllpolls Retail Merchants Association has finalized plans for .tJ.tls year's annual Christmas Parade for Saturday. Dec. 3, 1988. The parade marshal chosen for this year's event Is Dan Davies, past president of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce and Community Improvement Corporation, and Gallla County Man of the Year for 1987. The theme for the parade Is "Christmas For All," according to Jan Brown, pa rade chairperson. The participants will begin lining up from 1 to 1: 30 p.m. a t the Gallipolis Deve lopment a l Center . Walking units will line up at the corner of Spruce Street and Second Avenue, and equestrian units wlllllne up at Spruce Street Extension. The parade will star t from GDC at 2 p.IT\. and Is scheduled to arr ive down(owl) at approxlma" !ley 2: 30 p.m . No one dressed as Santa Claus will be per mitted in the parade. Candy or other objects may not be thrown from any moving vehicle. Walking units may hand out candy. All, routines must be performed while walking. The parade must stay In continuous motioil. Monday, Nov. 28 1s the deadline for entry. Trophies will be awarded In the fallowing categories: merchant s award, best theme float, best overall float, most religiou s, most orif~nal, best walking unit, best bflton group, best old car, and )lest decorated bike. Bush and MichaelS. Kukakts will find a total of six candidates 011 their ballots·Tuesday . Others are Lenora B. FulanL Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr., Ron Paul and Edward Wlnn. Meigs County voters will cast ballots In helping to determine winners of their representatives to Congress and the Ohio House of Representatives. In the race for -United States Senator, Cleve'land Mayor George V. Volnovlch\ Republican, Is opposing veteran Democratic U.S. Senator HoW· ard M. Metzenbaum. Long-time incumbent RepubliCan U.S. Rep. Clarence E. Miller Is opposed by Democrat John M. Buchanan. • In the race for district state (See FEW, page AS) 5 levies on ballot for Meigs '-. voters . OLD AND OLDER - The old Meigs County Courthouse at Chesler, and the present Meigs Co~nty Courthouse at Pomeroy, are just lwo local buUdlngs which have unique histories that are worth preserving and passing on to future generations. A Is startlnll' In Meigs C~unl;y to do just that, and more. Efforts to secure grants from the Ohio Arts and Humanities Councils on behalf of qualifying Meigs Count;y projects are now underwa;y. . Arts and Humanities :Council presents information in Meigs POMEROY - The next time the Ohio Arts and Humanities Councils review proposals for grant monies, applications from Meigs County may be among the proposals reviewed. Oliver Jones, an Ohio Humanities staff member, and Patricia Moots, an Ohio Arts staff member, were In Pomeroy on Friday afternoon to present Information on grants which are available to non-profit Individuals and organizations through the two state councils. Residents representing several organ izations and areas of Meigs County attended Friday's Informative session which was held at the Meigs County Museum. Both Jones and Moots described Meigs County as a •'fertile area" tor the development of arts and humanities programs . "We want proposals from this community," Jones said, and pointed out that over the past years, few proposals have been submitted from the southeastern part of the s tate. Not only were Individuals In attendance at the meeting en· couraged to develop program Idea~ for submission to the Arts and Humanities Councils, but advice was gtven on how to begin to develop an appropriate grant proposal. The different types of available funding were explained In detail and possible program Ideas from those In attendance were matched by Jones and Moots to the different funding categories. Approximately 60 grant proposals are submitted each year to the Ohio Humanities Council alone, ranging in amounts under $1,000and upwards lo$15,000 "on rare occassions, '' said Jones, and even more In cer taln circumstances. Although all arts and human!· ties grants are based upon matching funds, in-kind services can apply to the match, noted Moots, who explained a separate "jolnt·program" thrQugh Arts and Humanltl ~s. This Is a relatively small program which can fund approximately 30 grants each year. The average joint grant Is $5,000, although $10,000 Is the maximum funding amount allowable under the joint· program guidelines. Jones and Moots received an enthusiastic reception to the Information presented at Friday's meeting. The meeting was arranged by members of a committe to preserve the history of Pomeroy and, ultimately, the his tory of all of Meigs County. POMEROY - Five new tax levies will face voters In variOus Meigs County governmental su~ divisions when they go to the polls Tuesday. In Salisbury Township, voters will decide upon a new one mill, five year levy, for maintaining and operating cemeteries. In Chester Township, a newonemlll five year levy will be decided upon with proceeds to be used for 'fire protection while In Orange Township, voters will decide on a new 1.5 mill, five year levy for the prevention, control and abate' ment of air poliullon. New tax levies are up for approval In two of the county's · three local school districts. Voters of the Eastern Local School Dis trlct are being asked to approve a new 12.4 mill continuIng current expense levy and In the Meigs Local School District, voters are being asked to approve a new five mill continuing le vy, also for current expenses. There are four levies up for renewal Tuesday. In Scipio Township, voters will decide on a 1.5 mill, five year renewal, for fire protection and Rutland Township voters will be asked to support a .3 of one mill, five year levy, also for fire protection. Both Pomeroy and Middleport Villages have fire protection levies before voters. They are both one mill five year renewal levies .. Salem Township voters will decide on several local option questions Tuesday Including the sale of beer for off premise consomptlon; the sale of beer for on premise consumption, and the sale of wine and mixed beverages for off premise consurnplon. . Contested races highljght Gallia ballot .. : STEVEN L. STORY ...•• •• •• ..• l< TThhilo... -l< Mella County Republlean Elleeutlve Committee ~You may thl1 and take It In the boo1h whh IUgh In mid 408. Chance of rain 70 percent. • tmes - PROSECUTING AnORNEY •• CORONER ·.-..IOf ____ OMll Page 85 Along the River ......... Bl-8 Business .•.• .. ••.•••..•... .•... Dl Comic&· .............. ;..... Insert CIIUislflecls ... .... .......... 02-7 Editorial ...................... A2 l)eaths ............ .. ........... AS Sports ....................... Cl·8 Few IQcal races .featured on Meigs ballot Galloway said appeal process Is going to create "a legal mess," wfth conflicting court decisions In different states. STATE REPRESENTATIVE JUSnCE OHIO SUPREME COURT EMMOGENE HOLSTEIN CONGO .. In particular, Galloway said the rules allow people linked with past vlolat Ions to show they bad no control over abuses commit· ted by their old company and, therefore, they should not be held accountable. This right of appeal Is available to people who were corporate officers or held between 10 percent and 50 percent of the stock In the offending company. SCOTT. · SIGEL PAUL R. 'MAliA . Page 7 f1 forecast for parts of the upper Great Lakes, wltl) rain and s"owers forecast for most of the Great Lakes, parts oftbe upper Mississippi Valley, moat of the Ohio Valley and the north Atlantic Coast. Showers and thunderstorms are forec1111t for moat of the mid· to south Atlantic Coast states. Rain and showers are possible In the Pacific Northwest and the northern Intermountain region. ( UPI) lnsidt' Beat of the Bend: Don't forget the hats (;]BsNOW -RAIN SHOWERS · FRONTS: Warm "Cold . . Static Occluded WEATHER MAP - During earl)' Saturday morning, snow Is 11 Cl Marshall loses firSt game In Our Town: 'The dirtiest game in town' 81 "These' rules are absolutely central to an eight-year effort by environmental and citizen groups to rid Applachla of gross abuses l>y coal operators," Galloway said. "Unfortunately, they have some very big loopholes." ELECT JUSnCE OHIO SUPREME COURT. 50 cents Quilting: Preserving the past tlon, Environmental Polley Institute and other environmental groups, said the new rules are badly needed, but also ba~ly flawed. VICE PRESIDENT -- Sunday Rain also was scattered from eastern Colorado to Ohio. High winds were predicted . today In eastern Wyoming where on Thursday wiilds gusted to 49 mph at Cheyenne and 50 mph'' near Laramie. Smith said thunderstorms developed during the night over the Florida peninsula, and a strong storm spawned a tornado near Fort Myers In the morning hours. · PRESIDENT --~- 40 Feds begin enforcing new surface mining rules Thursday ELECT - -- ----- .• --- in District court settlement reached that day and the subsequent filing of the dismissal entry thereby conclud• lng the Scott versus Mullen .case. Scott charges that Judge Knight proceeded on the follow Ing day with a hearing on the case even though Scott contends that the judge was fully advised oftbe dismissal. Scott contends that the hearing wa:S In violation of Ohio law since the case had been settled. He Scott says that on the same date of the settlement, June 7, 1988, he, as promised, presented a dismissal entry In the case to the Meigs County Clerk of Courts' Office and that entry was accepted, time stamped and duely filed. Scott charges that he also contacted Judge Knight via telephone and advised him of the , ---k- NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 11•5-88 Midwest has rain; Florida hit by tornado Injuries, but sher iff's deputies were going from house to house to be sure no one was hurt. Sgt. Alan Bromley said the tornado knocked out power in a small area. ·~-----~~-- Friday, November 4, 1988 . B;y United Press lnter,.,.tlonal Rain and high winds swept across the Midwest today while snow piled up In the Colorado mountains, the National Weather Service said. In Fort Meyers Fla., a tornado ripped a quarter-mile path through a residential area Frl· djY,, ripping off roofs, downing pO~r lines and uprooting trees. The Lee County sheriff's offlc~ said there were no reports of a ny .. -. " REGULAR SEASON ENDS - The replar seaaon ended for Ohio high school leama Frldll)'. In GaiUpollll, Gallla Academy defeated Meigs IUgh ·School, S$-9. See details on C4. (TimesSelilbtel) '' By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- The Nov . 8 election ballot, featuring the U.S . presidential race, will have six local contested positions. Among the local offices on the ballot, senatorial, representative and justice positions also are contested. Local contested positions Include two Gallla County commissioner posts, prosecuting attorney, sheriff,· recorder and treasurer. Other local positions Include clerk of court, county engineer, . and coroner. Only one levy will be proposed on this year's ballot. This year's ballot wlll open up to the presidential race with six slate:;. Top candidates are Republicans George Bush and Dan Quayle, and Democrats Michael Dukakis and Lloyd Bentsen. Also running are Leora Fulanl and Joyce Datmer, Lyndon La· rouche, Jr. and Debra H. Freeman, Ron Paul and Andre Marrou, and Edward Wlnn and Barry Porster. Next on the ballot will be the race between Howard Metzenhaum; D-Ohlo, and George Volnovlch, R -Ohlo, for U.S. Senate. Running for lOth District Representative to Congress are Democrat John Buchanan and Republican Clarence Miller. State Representative candl· dates tor the 94th District are Democratic Incumbent Jolynn Boster and Republican Scott Sigel. The two positions for Gallla County Commissioners are one ot the more heated local races, along with races for prosecuting attorney and sheriff. Running for county commis· sloner, Jan. 2 term, are Republl· can Incumbent T.Kall Burleson The final local positions listed and Democrat Clyde Burnett. on the ballot are the uncontested Running for the Jan. 3 term are races for county engineer, with Democratic Incumbent J.E . Incumbent James Baird, Repub(Dick) Cremeens a nd Republi- lican, and coroner, Incumbent Edward Berklch. can George Pope. In the race for prosecu tlng Four justice positions will be attorney are Rep.ubllcan William on the ballot. Running for the Conley and Democrat Brent Jan. 1 term for Justice of the Supreme Court are Paul Matla, Saunders. Runnlhg uncontested for Clerk and A. William Sweeny. For the of Court of Common Pleas Is Jan. 2 term for Justice of the Louise Burger, Republican . Supreme Court are Joyce George In the race for sheriff are and Allee Roble Resnick. . Deomcrat Incumbent James ' Running for the Feb. 9 term as Montgomery and Republican Judge of the Court of Appeals, 4th Dennis Salisbury . District, Is Lawrence Grey. The contested race for county The contested race for the Feb. recorder has Karen Waugh 10 term as Judge of the Court of Brownell, Democrat and Molly Appeal, 4th District, has WilHam V. Plymale, Republican. Harsha and Gerald Radcliffe. In the race for count)l treasThe onl)' tax levy on the ballot urer and Democrat Claudia Lyon Is In Harrison Township for a tax and Republican Incumbent renewal for malntainlna and Myron L. (Bud) McGhee. operating the fire station. ., ., I . ,1 .• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 4, 1988 white