http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a58c4bfab2381d4786faccc8bc4e7153.pdf 3f63e90910f20db4d1bfbdd3da071312 PDF Text Text ~---.--- • ---- Pq1 14-llie Deily Saaliuel · ----- - - - ---------- ~-~ Thursday. Novlll'f1ber 17, 1988 Pon•oy-Middlaport. Ohio --Local news briefs...- - - West gets· second dose of rain, snow ston11s eonunued from page 1 Lake Drive, Rio Grande, cut all four tires; and William R. Thoma: Long Bottom, broke a window and cutallfour tires. The sheriffs department is Investigating the complaints. EMS has five Wednesday calls :' Melp County Emergency Medical Services reports !l~e calls Wednesday; Racine Fire Department at 1: 39 a.m. to Front St. for a ~I oil heater !Ire; Middleport Fire Department at 2: 32 a.m. to a stnacture !Ire on Route 554; Pomeroy at 12:18 p.m. to Americare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Donna Morrison to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1: 28 p.m. to Stcmewoods Apls. for Zelda Taylor to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 9: 12 p.m. transported wnuam Grueser from Tuppers Plains to Holzer Medical Center. Columl:,us ... continued !rom page 1 Columbus Inc., a private planniDI and promotion group. lts whole-house Interior controls will feature wiring for cable television, elect riclty and telephones combined into a single line linking all appliances and lll!rvlce systems. Communication chips, computer proerams and a mlcroproces· sor· will be used to control all systems. "It's so sophisticated that you can be watching television and a signal will be relayed on the acreen that the washer has finished Its cycle or a meal is done on the stove," said Lhota. "It can be adapted so that the city ~uld override the electronically ?>ntrolled lawn sprlngllng system when there is a drought," he said. "And because each appliance sends a signal to the microprocessor before· it Is activated, It will be impossible lor a child to stick a paper clip Into an outlet and gel shocked." The house will permit the use or ;- By Unlled Preulnlerll!'tiDaal ''Lon" Roush, 101, Leain. W.Va., died Wednesday, Nov. ,16•. 198~. at Pleasant Valley Hospital tn Point PIC3SI!"I. . Born Feb. 25, 1887 m Letart. he was a son of the late SpencOll and Mary Gray Ro~. . . ~ . ~ precedin&C E himRushm deahothdi~edas ora · 'IUS wuC, 0 , W :in 1984. ' He was a farmer and a member .,of the ~l.Malt Llll;beran Olurch. . S~vmg are his daughters and -SIIIl»-m-law, Eleanor and James • •• ' .., & • , . ., was plied up at roadside, while the Cascades o!Washlngtonstate were coated with lesser amounts. High winds, rain and more snow - up to 6 Inches in mountainous regions - was expected through "today in Nev· ada, Utah, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming as thesto.r mmovedout of the Pacific Northwest, National Weather Service forecaster Brian. Smtih said. Earlier In the week, a turbulent weather system dumped heavy snow and rain on many areas and whipped up gale-force winds and at least 49 tornadoes, killing at least 19 people and causing millions of dollars In damage. Tornadoes !rom that storm killed six people and injured 50 others In Arkansas alone on Tuesday. Three people were reported mllslng. Snow from the earlier storm created h8zardous driving condl· lions today. In Wisconsin, live people died In two separate accidents on Icy roads Wednesday. A low pressure system moving across the Pacific Northwest and Intermountain states spawned the second wave of winter Monthly statement is released Pomeroy Vlllage Clerk· -Treasurer reports a balance of volce-recognltlon devices, secur$189,657.90 In the village treasury Ity and !Ire· alarms and lndlvid· as of Oct. 31. Receipts, disburseual room temperature controls. ments and balances In each of the Every service will be available !u nds comprising. the total are as at every outlet. follows . . "It will be the closest thing to Disney's Epcot Center that we • General, $21,534.26, $22,898.70, $33,740.48; safety, $300, $19.49, will have," said John 'K. He!· $9,741.44; street, $16,347.16, bllng, the utlllty's manager of $20,030.21, S87.32; State highway, marketing and customer servi· $257.36,$52, $2,270.73; tire, $70.18, ces. "It will be state-of·the art In home technology. It should be · ·$2,002,39; $1,161.95; cemetery, $716.89, $1,010.25, $4,480.06; Wa· commercially available · by ter, $22,316.75, $19.212.35, 1991." $67,132.66; sewer, $8,313.93, The technology was worked out $15,799.73, $4,951.30; guaranty In the laboratory by Smart House meter, $625, $525, $13,691.67; Ltd. otupper Marlboro, Md., but utullty, no receipts, $2,308.10, has not been tested In the field. $14,687.96; sale of bulldlrig, Cost of the $1.7 million project $382.45, $382.45, $.19'; perpetual will be shared by the eight care, no receipts. no disburse· affiliates of the American Elect· ments, $5,069.77; cemetery en· ric Power Co., parent of Colum· dowment, no receipts, no disburbus Southern. sements, $17 ,8825.11; pollee "We want to know, and we pension, no receipts, no disburse· want our customers .to know, ments, $1,761. 77; building fund. what may soon be available to $117.55, no disbursements, them In terms of home energy $1,347.35; recreation, $150, no systems," said Lhota. dlsb,lrsements, $1,010.40; per· missive tax, $$635.10, S830.05, $395.01; bond retirement, no · receipts, no disbursements, $8,210.43; !Ire truck, no receipts; no disbursements, $12,459.63; Milton Lewis, Dunbar, Anna Lee Main St. sewer, no receipts, no and Gus R. Douglass, Grimms dlsbursemetns; $500. Landing; six grandchildlen; II ' Total receipts for-the month of great-gtandchildren; one sister October amounted to $11,766.63 Anna May Roush. · while disbursements totaled The funeral will be Salllrday at $85,010.72. . II a.m.· at lhe Foglesong Funeral Home wilh lhe Rev. George Divorces 80Ught Weirick officiating. Burial will be at _the new Lone Oak Cemetery, Filing for <llssillutlons of mar-' Pomt Pleasant (!age In Meigs County Common Friends may call Friday after 2 Pleas Court are Bernard D. p.m. at the funeral home:. Gilkey. Middleport, and Mary E. In lieu of 1Iowers, the family re- Gtlkey, Chester; Donna J. Gllll· quests memorial gifts be made to ian, Reedsville, and Mark A. the St. Mark Lulheran Church. Gillilan, Reedsvtlle. ---Area deaths-Alonzo RCMI8h • • - - n. .ruut..., r. Ore.. where 30 Inches already The western half of the nation, already reeling !rom tornadoes and snowstorm~ that claimed at least 19 Uves. was socked by a second but less severe wave of snow and rain moving eastward !rom the Paclftc Northwest early today. A loot of snow was on the ground at Crater Lake, Ore., and a 8-lnch blanket of new snow was measured on the Santlam Pass, . -.,--------"-·'' -------- ~---- -- --- Patrol... Continued !rom page 1 broadcast pollee messages. Ap· parent!Y, there was no weapon Inside. Rakes Is 6 feet tall and weighs 190 pounds, with blue eyes and Ught brown hair, and wears glasses. He has a cross tattoed on his right forearm and an inchlong scar on his forehead. Wimmer has dark brown hair and brown eyes, and is 5-9, 165 pounds. Both are white. The breakout was the secood one this year involving murderers. . · Three convicted killers fled April 3 after breaking Into the former administration building, then cutting through a wire fence. All three were captured within weeks of the escape. , In Its 122-year history, the penitentiary has been a frequent scene of unrest. Fifteen convicts broke out .In 1979 and the Inmates went on a bloody rampage, killing three of their number In a New Year's Day In 1986. storms, Smith said today. The system was moving across the Intermountain region, bring· lng widespread rain, wind and snow across California, the northern Pacific Coast, the Great Basin and the northern Intermountain Region. Snow fell continuously since Wednesday evening at Pocatello; Idaho. Light snow also was falling over the western mountains of. Wyoming, where Jackson received 3 Inches of new snow. The Teton Pass In WyomIng had snowfall amounts belw~n 4 and 6 Inches. Winter storm warnings were In ·effect for the western mountains of Wyoming, with a snow advisory lor the Green River Basin and acr o ss north-central Wyoming. day. A chance of rain or · snow showers Monday. Highs will be In the 40s, except In the mtadle 50s In southern counties on Saturday and Sunday. Early morning lows will range from the upper 20s to the upper 30s . Ohio Lottery Daily Number 851 8527 Page 3 • Vol. 39, No. 137 . Copyrighted 1988· Fa•'ln awards feature Meigs S&WCD fete Hospital news Velerans Memorial Wednesday Admissions - Wll· llam Morris, Pomery; Suzanne Wolle, Racine. Wednesday Discharges Ralph Durst. Lewis Taylor. money judgment of $1,182.52 from Douglas Hal !hill, Cheshire. and Donna Halfhill, Cheshire. The cases of Diana Whaley and Brian Whaley; and Sara M. Stamper against Jeflire A. Stamper, have been dismissed by !he court. Stocks CT.. • GOODYEAR HONOREES - David Doblnskl, at the Melp SWCD annual mee&lngud banquet. left, representative of the Goodyear . Tire & Receiving the awards were Catherine Shenefield, Rubber Co., presents the Goodyear Farmer of the center, and Carl Sbenefleld. Year Awards to Re>< and Carl Shenefield Famlly . ONE .STOP SHOPPING CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, PONTIAC and BUICK ALL ON ONE LOl!! • .. ,STOP BY TOM PE.DEN'S AND COMPARE GM's FOUR MAJOR CAR & TRUCK LINE'S .-' \:" _...... ./ - ~ - ' 30 or ~ ~~ TO ~ . "'··.r-:~<¢· . PONTIAC OVER i· ~ ,- , ~· or CHOOSE 1 FROM • OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET ~ BERmA "CUSTOMS, GT1" ar PONTIAC ·1M <J 20 TO CHOOSE FROM THE CHRISTMAS SEASON IS HERE ••• DON'T MISS OUT ON THESE LOW, LOW LIQUIDATION PRICES ON EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE. ~ CALAIS "SL'a, QUAD 4'1" BUICK We Still Have A Huge Inventory of••• •Clothing •Furniture •TV'S 'BOllESJ CARS ONTBEMAJUIET" ...,. PONTlAC BUICK ~- •Appliances •Plus More ••• REGAL GIIAND P11X "CUSTOMS, LE, SE" "CUSTOMS, LIIITEDS'' OLDSMOBILE We're Qalttlng Basi ness .After 124 Years ••• You'll Sa~e With Oar Low, Low Prlees. . . TOTOTACMIIDA·-..1,...,..._....,.,_.,,_, ..--. ,_.,...,• .,...,,,_ HOW$11. . - QIMUJt LIIMCitll CC*V&i&l! • 111111 ;~- .... ...-, ..............,,,. ._______ _._ _ __NOW ...... ..,. .... CUT\II'r · ol . ........................ ...... -~· .......... '*-..-!WitSID-- ·- __}Qf 1-IUICK IKYLAIIK·4 .... .... POIInAC ,. • I . •ALL SALES FINAL •NO LAYAWAYS •NO ELIERFELDS CHARGE SAVE LII<E NEVER BEFORE/ tl.781 tiiiNIIc.•OMIIIIDIWif......,.....,., fl.... ..... ...,..~.,..,- ... *'- ...,.,_,,......._,,........ NOW =;;;;HOW""" John and Harley Rice of Reedsville were presented the 1988 Outstanding Farm Family Award by the Meigs Son and Water Conservation District at Its annual dinner meeting. The Rices own and operate a 217-acre farm In Olive Township and rent an additional 32 acres. The Goodyear Farmer of the Year Award was given to Rex and Carl Shenefield, who operate a 506-acre farm In Salem Township. Soli judging awards were presented toSouthernFFA Agrlcultu-. ral and Urban Soli Judging teams, and to Brent Rose and David Custer, twoSouthernFFA members whO took first and second place, respectively, In the judging. Homer Welsh, a Meigs FFA member, took third In the Agricultural Contest, while Southern FFA members Custer, OUTST~Dn;G FARM FAMH.Y - John Rice, left, and "ames Langwell and Aaron LauHarley Rice, rlg)lt, reeelve the Outstanding Farm FamUy dermllt took first, second and award from SWCD supervisor Alan Holler at the Melp SWCD third, respectively, In the Urban annual meellag and banquet. Contest. The Wildlife Award was pres.r Emerson Marting, a Iarmer, Water Conservation Districts Is ented by Keith Wood, Meigs auctioneer and humorist from County game protector, to David conducting a fund-raising camCourt House, spoke Washington Koblentz and Kenny Wiggins of paign lor this purpose. For more on "Our Changing Times." details, \contact the Meigs SWCD the Meip County Litter Control. Wood cited their efforts and office. Afflllate membership certifiDistrict conservationist Mike accomplishments in the past tlve years in cleaning up 89 Illegal Duhl highlighted a one-time cates were presented to Bank dumps and various other pro- program being conducted by the One of Athens, N.A.; Baum Meigs SWCD In connection with Lumber Co.; Bill's Tire Service; jects carried out In the county. James Rush, program special· Heidelberg College In Tiffin. In Central Trust Co.; Dairy Valley; lsi lor the Ohio Department of order to partlclpiite in the'nltrate ·FlCcemyer Lumber Co.; Natural Resources' Division of water screening test, stop by the Farmers Bank & Savings Co; SoU and Water Conservation, Meigs SWCD office and pick up Ferrellgas, Inc.; G&J Auto announced a program to honor water-testing bottles, which cost Parts; Harris Farm and GreenClarence Durban, president of $2. The samples that are taken house; Home National Bank; the National Association of Con- should be returned to the Meigs J.D. DrUI!ng Co.; Jaymar Coal SWCD office on Dec. 1 or before Co.; Keefers Service Center; servation Districts (NACD). Because his term ends In noon on Dec. 2. For more MGM" Farm City; Middleport February, 1989, the Division's Information, contact the SWCD Trophies; Roy E. Miler; Montgo· mery Trailer Sales; Ohio Pallet goal is to honor him with a office. Co.; PDK Construction Co.; Rodney Chevalier and Alan donation to the NACO building Quality Print Shop; Southern lund lor a permanent office Holter were re-elected to threeOhio Coal Co.; Sugar Run Flour bulldlnl!: In Washington, D.C. The year terms on the Meigs SWCD Mill; and 3R Industries . Ohio Federation or Soil and Board of Supervisors. JER Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power ....... :..... 26% AT&T .................. .. ....... .. .... 27% Ashland 011 .. .... .. ..... ........... 32% Bob Evans .. .... .... .. .. ............ . l6 Charming Sboppes .. ,. .. ...... .. 13% City Holding Co .... ...... .... ..... 33 Federal Mogul .. ..... .... ..... .. .. 47Y, Goodyear T&R .......... .. .. .. . ..48% Heck's ............ ....... ............. . % Key Centurion ... ... ... ... ....... .16'4 Lands' End .. .. ........... :.. ... ..... 25 Limited Inc .. ..... ... ...... .. ...... 24% Multimedia Inc .... ... :.. .. .... .. :10\!z Rax Restaurants .. .. ......... L.3% Robbins & Myers .... ..... ... .1...11% Shoney's Inc .. .. .. ............ .. :..... 7 Wendy's Inti .. ....... .. ........ ..... 5'4 Worthington lnd .................. ~1 2 Sections, lt Pa1es A Multbnedla Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport. ·Ohio, Friday. November _ 18. 1988 --Meigs Court News-Charles R. McCloud Jr.; charged In Meigs .County Comon Pleas Court with grand theft, was given a suspended six month sentence and placed on probation for five years when he appeared recently before Judge Charles H. Knight. Probation was recommended based upon extenuating circumstances surrounding the Incident for which McCloud was arrested, stated McCioud'sattorney, John Lentes. A foreclosure action for $39,835.85 has been filed In common pleas court by Home National Bank, Racine. against Mary Young, Pomeroy; James L. Schmoll, Middleport; et al. State Automobtle Mutual Insu· ranee Co., Columbus; has flied an action for judgment of $12,130 form Michael T. Manley, Middleport. Crow and Crow, attorneys at law, Pomeroy, have flied for a Increasing cloudiness. Chance of ral n tU percent. Saturday, high In mid 50s. Chance of rain 80 percent. Pick.4 A winter storm warning continued for the Cascades and Slsklyous of Oregon. A snow advisory also was posted for eastern Oregon, except the Co· . lumbta River bBasln, and for the Slsklyous In northern California. A total of 6 to 12 Inches of snow was forecas t for the Cascades. ---~--Weather-----' developing and continuing SunSouth Central Ohio Tonight: Clear, with a low between 25 and 30. Light winds. Friday: Mostly sunny, with highs in the middle 50s. E"tead~d Forecast Saturday through Monday Cloudy Saturday, with rain Prep cage season starts this evening CASH SALES ONLY OR BANK ·CARDS MAN ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY- A Meip County man, Timothy P. Wyant, 28, Pomeroy, escaped serious Injured In a truck-train accident at 11:15 a.m. Thursday on SR. 7, at the railroad crossing just north of Cheshire. Wyanl was cited for failure to yield the right of way. (OVP staff photo). · Meigs County man escapes serious injury after truck collides with train ' · A Meigs County man escaped serious Injury when his pickup truck collided with a train at 11: 15 a.m. Thursday at the rallrad crossing on SR 7, just north qf Cheshire, according to the Gallla·Melgs Post State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Timothy P. Wyant, 28, Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, was southbound and apparently failed to see the train. His 1984 Chevrolet pickup truck struck the engine of the Conrail The patrol also Investigated a frleght train. one-car accident at 4:31 p.m. There was heavy damage to Thursday In Gallla County at the the truck and nilnor damage to junction of George's Creek Road the train engine. and Bulavllle Road. Troopers Wyant was injured and taken said a car driven by .Lana R. to Holzer Medical Center where Ferrell, 44, Rt.1, Gallipolis, went he was treated for abrasions and off the road, striking a utility contusions. pole. There was moderate damThe patrol cited Wyant for age. There was no citation. . failure to yield the right of way at . Ferrell suffered minor visible a railroad crossing. Injuries and was taken by car to Holzer Medical Center. CLUB MAKES DONATION - Tbe Big Bend Clvltan Club made _a donation on Thul'lday to the Melp Industries' van fund. The money was raised by placing candy bo><es In several businesses throughout Melp County. Sue Malson, president ol Big Bend Clvllan, presented a check -Local news briefs____, House to vote • Meigs woman found dead on porch Meigs County Coroner Dr. R. R. Pickens answered a call to Route 1 Rutland about 1: 15 a .m. Friday wl!en Hazel Marie Williams, 68, was found dead on the porch of her home. Mrs. Williams had been ill for several years and was reported missing by her husband when he returned home from his employment alter midnight. The Department of Sheriff Howard Frank, the Columbia Township Rescue Squad and the Rutland Emergency Unit were on the scene with Dr. Pickens. Dr. Pickens said that Mrs. W.Ullams died from shock and .exposure and that death had occurred about 11 p.m. Squads get five calls Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports !lve calls Thursday; Rutland at 12:11 a.m. to Route 124 for Diane Starcher to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 7:46 p.m. to Yellowbush Road !or Mona Haynes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:58p.m. to Lasley St. for David Goodwin to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 9:37p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 lor Lawrence Donahue to O'Blenness Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:18 p.m. to Welshtown Hill tor John Glnther to Veterans Memorial Hospital. on pay -rar,se lor the sizable donation to Arthur Reeves, center, a Meigs Industries' employee, and Keith Black, Melli" Industries' adult services director. Black says Melp Industries hopes to have a new VM by summer. W.Va. hearing examiner may rule on teacher suspension by Dec. I COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) The Ohio House of Representa· tlves today was expected to take swift and final legislative action on a pay raise bill for elected state and county o!flcials,lncludlng judges and state legislators. By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStaf'l POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- A hearing examiner for the West Vuginia Education and Public EmployeeS Grievance Bosrd could • rule on Point Pleasant High School mathemalics teaCher Bill Webb's case bef<lre the Mason County Bom1 of Education meets Dec. 1 to consider his latest suspension for insubordination, the school teaebet said this week. An auomey for Charles Cham· bets, Mason County superintendent of schools, said this week his client has been treated unfairly by the rest of the nalion in tl)e conttoversy The blll, w.hich surfaced In the Senate Thursday like "Jaws" at the beach, provides a 5 percent raise each year for the next four years lor most of the of!lclals. Moving so swiftly that observers could have missed the action by stepping outs_lde the chamber, the Senate passed ' the bill on a 17-16 vote that crossed party lines . The bill, rumored In the works lor several weeks, was Introduced and passed In less than live minutes. l which has received nalional atten· lion by the news media. Several out-of·state letterS to the editor c'liticizing Chambers have been received and published in the Point Pleasant Register. "Absolutely," a110mey Charles Damron said when asked if Ouun· bets is being treated unfairly. "He's the one thai has had Ill stand out front and take lhc heat." Webb and Chambers appeared before Hearing El81tliner M. Drew Crislip in CharlestOn Tueaday. Webb was represented by his IIIDr· ney Larry G. Kopelman and Cham· bets by Damron. Under law, the hearing examiner has 30 days to is~ sue a decision in the matter, which is now termed a Level IV · grievance. Damron, speaking for his client this week in a telephone interview, said the issue is not whether Webb wore a tie and blue jeans in the classroom but the fact that he was insubordinate to Chambers' directive about II times. Damron said superintendents' directives are used in 70 pen:ent or" a' school system's day-to-operation, while school board po)icy applies in about 30 percent of the operation's direction. "The issue is control, order and certain standards within the systern," Damron said. -- ....... . I .. ---~ �----Friday, November 18, 1988 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Courl Street Pomeroy, Ohio I!EVOTEO TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA A~ ~m~ ~'--r•I""'T""1!!!!!d·~ 'q!V ROBERT L. WJNGETI' Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER o!The United Press International , Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers AssociaUon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not persooalities. Bush sweeps with a new brOom By HELEN moMAS UPI White House Reporler WASHINGTON- The R4lagan top appointees -some 500 strongare jittery. They've all been asked for their resignations. One day they are on top and the next day they are walking the streets like everybody else, looking for a job. Except many of the GOP appointees thought it would be different thiS time. After all, they had spent their extra hours working for Vice President George Bush. But he has Indicated that he wants to sweep the White House clean and to pick his own .team. It Is part of the self assertiveness he Initiated when he began his campaign and did not want anyone to view him as a clone, even If he had learned at the master's feet. There wlll be the lnevlta ':lie payoffs to the loyal workers who gave their all over many months to help Bush win the presidency. They will be the first In line for the jobs. But all will be given the usual litmus test: loyalty to the party. But this time around Bush has Indicated that there also will be a scrutiny of ethics. Nevertheless, some will slip through the cracks. After all, when Bush's aide, Robert Klmmlt, looked into Sen. Dan Quayle's credentials to be vice president, he apparently was ·not aware of the pull used to get Quayle Into the National Guard. Top appointees will be scrutinized for their finances, their past, their present, their families, and to see If. there are any skeletons In the closet. Many of them will be subjected to confirmation by the Senate. Bush's criteria for serving the government has not been spelled out. ·aut he obviously Is going to reward those who worked the hardest, and those he trusts the most. Thus, the names most often mentioned for White House jobs were the key advisers In his campaign: Craig Fuller, his chief of staff; Robert Teeter, his pollster; and John Sununu, governor of New Hampshire. He has not tipped his hand. But clearly, James Baker, his campaign manager, who was the first to be named to the Bush Cabinet as secretary of state, Is looking Into the credentlalsofthe three men, and planning the operational structure at the White House. Baker, as chief of staff In the Reagan White House, eventually became the dominant power. But at the beginning of the administration In 1981, he was part of a "troika" of advisers, sharing the limelight with Edwin Meese, who later became attorney general, and former depty chief of staff Michael Deaver. Baker became numero uno In the White House, calling all the shots. But It was not without a StJ;Uggle. The Infighting was well publicized. There Is always the question for government workers as to where their loyalty lies - to their bosses, whoever they may be, or to the country. Many public officials In the past have become confused on whether to be guided by their bosses, be they the president or otherwise, or the law. Some pay a heavy price to be in government. During the W~;~tergate hearings, Gordon Strahn, who worked at the White House, was asked what advice he would give to young people wanting to serve In the government. Shattered by the scandal and the tainting of lives, hE said, "I'd tell them to stay away." · Many Reaganltes undoubtedly will stay on. But most of them are preparing their resumes and passing them around. The Bush transition team wlll be running the show for the next several weeks trying to get a new government In place before Jan. 20 when the·vice president Is sworn In as president. Bush has been In the government eight years, and he probably has some Ideas on how he wants to conduct his business. But there are signs that his aides will have a lot of power. And like Reagan, he wlll listen to their advice. easily merge with the 300 milllon people who legally enter the . country each year. U.S. author!· ties would be hard·pressed to find that one bad apple In every 300,000 visitors. Even If a terrorist suspect Is Identified, he or she must then be followed by law enforcement officers. How difficult would that be? The classified report suggests an example: "How do you track one terrorist among the 3.6 mllllon dally riders on the New York subway system?" There would be no need for terrorists to bother bringing WASHINGTON - If lnterna· tiona! terroriSt organizations decided to infiltrate the United States, they would be virtually Impossible to spot before they acted on their deadly agendas, according to a secret report complied by a Defense Depart· ment task force last year. There are 12 International terrorist groups, according! to the report that direct their attacks primarily against Amerl· can facilities and citizens. These groups have about 1, 000 members. Should they all decide to enter the United States, says the secret report, they could As an alternative, they could formulate their explosives from any of a large number of readily available materials. New guns are being sold In the U.S. at the rate of 5 mllllon annually." , And where are teri'Ql'lsts who enter the United States likely to direct their diabolical efforts? "For maxlmuin political lm· . pact," the report suggests, "ter· rorlsts could choose any of the 20,000 domestic or 45,000 world· , wide dally airline flights." An alternative could be "any of the vast quantity of utlllty systems or government facilities located throughout the country."· How Dukakis. lost momentum BOSTON (NEA) - Old-line Democratic campaign pros are charging that three major mls· takes by Dukakls· campaign manager Susan Estrlch and those around her allowed the momentum to swing to George Bush: disorganization, lack of a unifying theme, and no clear response to the GOP's negative campaigning. Dukakls emerged from the Democratic convention with a big lead In all national polls, but then his campaign simply drifted whlle Bush came out swinging. By Labor Day, the momentum had shifted completely to Bush: He had wiped out Dukakls' lead. Dukakls was relegated to spend· ing the rest of the campaign reacting to Bush, and doing so very lileffectually. This happened, the political pros assert, because those In charge of the Dukakls campaign were simply unprepared to run a national presidential contest, and by the time they finally got organized, It was too late. The Dukakls plan, as they see It, was divided Into three parts. First was to win the nomina tlon through a series of state·by·state campaigns, as opposed to a coordinated national effort; then gain control of the national convention In Atlanta; and fl. nally run the actual presidential campaign. The problem, though, as the political pros see 11, was that each part of that strategy was separate. One almost came to a complete stop before the next one started. For Instance, alter each prim· ary the Dukakls operation In a given state was shut down as resources and personnel were moved to the next state. 'l'hls continued even after all the other candidates except Jesse Jackson had dropped by the wayside, and it was clear that Dukakls was going to win the nomination. This meant that as the national campa'lgn was started In August, campaign operatives In most states had togearupalmoslfrom scratch. For Instance, when California campaign manager Tony Podesta - one of the few experienced national Democratic pol· By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer Ohio's Mgh school football playoffs head Into the regional semi-final round of games this weekend with all five defending · champions still alive, but facing stllf tests. Ftinceton, the defending Dlv· lslon I champion, bounced back from a 8\!ason-endlng loss to Cincinnati Moeller with a 43·13 win over Dayton Wayne last Saturday night In Region 4 playoff action. This w~ek. however, the Vlk· lngs . meet Cincinnati Elder, a team they squeaked by 28·27 during the regular season. Last Saturday, · Elder eliminated Moeller 24-14 Its second win of the year over the Crusaders. The other three Divis ton 1 games match Westerville North against Warren Western Reserve at MassOlon' s Tiger Sta· dlum In Region 4, Cleveland St. Ignatius against Stow at Finnie Stadium In Berea In Region 1 and lack Anderson and Joseph Spear weapons Into the country, thanks to America's wide open gun laws. The task force noted that arms "could be purchased from any of the 250,000 weapons or over 10,000 explosives dealers Ucensed In the United States.'' Each of the 1,000 potential terrorists could chose from a shopping list of 250,000 suppliers. The task force report continues: "Terrorists could choose from a supply of 250 million legal weapons and 500,000 machine guns - not Including m111tary weapons - In the United States. Robert Wagman . !tical .o peratives given a major Itself. task In the Dukakls effort This forced Dukakls Into a showed up In Los Angeles In early defensive posture, and It's a August he found nothing In place. given In politics that you simply "I didn't even have a phone," he can't win If you are continually' says. Weeks that should have reacting to your opponent. been spent In hard campaigning Then there Is the question ot: · were spent In simply organizing. Bush's massive negative cam· , By contrast, the Buslr cam· palgn, which Is clearly what · · palgn was run as astart·to·flniSh· turned things around for the · effort from the beginning. Each presldent·elect. . state office was kept open after The truth Is that while most ·· the primaries. As result, while Americans decry negative cam·. · the Dukakls forces were just palgnlng, they are nonetheless gearing up during the critical swayed by it. Expert.• say this Is · · weeks of August, the Bush forces because a J:llajorlty of Americans'· were able to get a flying start. are predisposed to believe that· The second problem seen by most politicians are either .· hardened Democratic pros was crooks or Incompetents or both.• that the Dukakls camp did not Negative advertising reinforces : enter the presidential campaign Ibis stereotype. " with a clearly defined message. Polltlcal operatives who have : Reportedly, the Dukakls hie- ran local and congressional cam· ; rarchy struggled vainly to settle palgns know this all too well. ' on a unifying theme. There are Bush campaign manager Lee : stories circulating about Atwater cut his political teeth on hundreds of TV ad scripts written South Carolina campaigns. He : - even ads shot and edited learned early on that you can win ; only to be finally rejected. The by driving up your opponent's · campaign lurched from one day "negatives." He simply trans- : to a,nother, going In different lated this lesson Into the central • directions, while trying to find theme of the Bush campaign. By United Press International Wittenberg's Ohio Athletic Conference co·champlons return to the scene of the crime Saturday afternoon, Dayton's not so Welcome Stadium, to take on the Flyers In the semi· final's of the NCAA DiviSion III North Region football playoffs. The Tigers were mugged 35.0 by Dayton In the opening game of the regular season, the first meeting between the two teams In 50 years. Prep pairings Volleyball pairings COLtJMBU~ Ohio (UPI) - PaArlrlp for tile re&1o.al ftnal1 of the Ohio Hlah 8dtool A,.lllldk .blottlllion repollll fotl&ball play6: DAYTON, Ohio (UP() .- I"Urlnp lor thlll tr@ekeod'a Ifill .,...._. Prll a&atf' 'oloUeybaU C..-..ntent at lhe UnMrslty of Da, ._ Anna: otwllto•l Clndn..tl ll!lan (H-2) ..,.. War•w IU~t'!r VIew fU-2), Fl'l.,, t p.m. (!H) VI!. EJyrta IH-~), Be,.,...,.,.. FrW.,.I::II p.m. 1'1MI: Sllll•rdQ",! p.m. CIUIAA Falntew Park (ti-t) va. Chillicothe Uaklia (tl-1), Prl., at:• p.m. Cladn.ellt Un... (Il-l) \'1 • .U:ron H•'- (ft-1), Fri.,, 2 p.m . 11\MI: 811Auldlf',l2 CIMIA Ne.ark c.tholle (11-t) ~L Nf!W w.. •hln&~on llillckl!l'e Cenlnli(Mo!}, Friday, 1:M p.m. Sl. Rea,. (!7-1) v1. Ver•lllf.l. (tt-4), PrldaJ, I p.m. P1.al: S.lll•rd.,-, -1 p:m. Be..... AI r•lllrcrwl'l1 . . 1&a.._., Mu.altH Wmtenllle N.rtll 01·11 wa Warrtn WetternS.erve 1..1 ),S • ..,..,, 7 p.m. p.... ae_.. •• JIM COBB Has Corrall~d ALL Re~aining AI Weleome Ait.dhnn, O.,.lali Clndl.-&1 Prl•et•a (Il-l) n (lt-I),SIIIIrd.,, 7:1t Clr~~Cin . . II!'Jiillr p.m. New '88 Model Cars And ·Trucks •.•• , Dlwillolll a.pons "· t .. .,, A& . . ., . IU&h lkhoGIStalhm. Ment• Dll.-don ( ..t:) \'1 S.loa(t-1}, ,..,.,., Pro 'Uip.m. Be,toal AI Ru.bMr Bowl, Akron AkronlklciUI ("11 •aNwdo.ta ct-t), FrldQ. 7:W p.m. Bellon 7 AI Faw~t8&adhlm. C&DIM 8tMien¥6Ue (ll.f) n Unlpnt-•Laltf! COME IN AND LASSO THE BEST DEAL. AROUND!! Denwr IJt.San F'l'td.;y, 1:. p.m. 01¥ ....1111 AlRibhr Bowl. Allr011 He pont GoldeaSiate llMtaml, 7:31p.m. AUPta • Cllllcacft, 8 p.m. DecrDit.t Phae~~b, 1:18 p.m. Portllond&l LA Laker•, tO: SO p.in. lndl- ai LA Qlppe.-.. 11:11 p.m. &.aiii'IIII''•Oam• &!tonal W..W•aton. nlpt Gol. . state .a AUanta, nlrtt Akron SC. Vhaftl.&. MarJ (1-1) va l'ounptown MooneJ (8-1), Sa&wd._,, 1 p.m. 1Le,to1111 AI F111M ljtadtum, Jleru Urn a Balk MJhraube Maeveland, nlahl Reshall Pbllldti,W•IINew'Yftrk,nlpt Dec..- at Heu ..... nl ... ~-- tt San Antoalo, niJhl. LA Qlpp!',. at Denver. nicfll. Phoealx a& Ulall, allht In • • • at Sarnm enlo, nlsflli DaiiM at Se•tlr, •liN At Spartu I!Jiadhlm, r.n.no.u. Jront.on Ol.fl n Ucklna Vaile, ( ll.f), s.tiQd.,, 7 p.m. ReJion lZ At Noi'Uimnl Stadhlm, UQtoa Urb.,.. (11·0) n llroobllle (11-1}, s .. urdiQ', 7 p.m. . Dtvt1lo11 IV ' RePa 1J .U Slam"-Jb Sta.UUm, You-calown Canlcm Ct'niral Callllllc (1·1 ) VI W•rr:n KeniEcb' (8-S), FI'Wq, 1: Ill p.m. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 11MI ....... ae..atll Mol'lltull, ftoiiOO I Sl. Lo11ll J, PhUadelphla I C&1 prJ S, New lerse) 3 MlntEs o&llo 7, VIRCOU ...I' I Rep.au ,uYellow Jackel S&adlum, Mo•M Verrun lkllvUie Clear Fork ll·tl \i& LoUIIInvUie (8-3}, FriQr. 7: S1 p.m. N\' Ranps.e,LoaAIIIpi•S rr•·•Gam• greatly appreciated. I'd like to give a special thanks to Rhonda Hoover who was my right hand through all the preparations. Thanks Everyone, Kimberly WUJlord Chairperson, Rutland Comm. Party. ~ Boslonal DrtNII, 7:Up.m . RarHonl If Walblntton. 1:05 p.m. C41umlMI• Academr 00.1) vs Coh.-nbul Hartley (6-4), Frklq, 1:• p.m. Re,toalt At Loclr.lMd ltaettcer Memorl.. Stadium, Locki&Rd Wh!!eh:rtbUI'I Of.l) n VenUUes (ID-1) 1 Frldaf,'J:Up.m. TGronio at "'lnmpea, 8:31p.m. s.tunh•J'R Oams Cal prJ • Hartfanl, nl1ht Bullaleat L11 An1flm. nllhl Otlclll(l at Molllreal, niJN Phtladdplll• .a q.ellee. ni,Jht Plltllllu11h M NY lllandl!r1, nll'!t otv•lo• v ReiJIOn 11 At !!ih•lleJ MaJk StHIIwn, lltubertoa ALL VEHICLES WINDSHIELD Mopdore ( 1..11 •• Jndepetlllnce Re&Matl AI Clll)' Mu nlelpal Stalflu•, ON!pn ..\rellt.ld (Il-l) nMa...evUile (ll.f), Fri..,, 1:Jip.m. Rl!lhnlt ' AI Groveport·Madlectn Slacllum, \IEH\C\..ES \N SlOCK Chevrolet•OldsmobileeCadillac 308 E. Main St. . Wnt Umk.. Dolhr.-y Aroo Main St. 992-2124 Pomeroy, Ohio DINNER POR TWO ANY 12" a ITO PIZZA PLUS 2 . Ul oz. Solldrlnks $6.17 POIOO't SlOfll OM1 ~-I. -..n.n. 11 • -1 • MU. ~- . ...... -"'c .. MPmber: United Press Internattopal, Inland Dally Press Association and t he Otllo Newspaper Association. Ndtlonal Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue New York, New Y\lrk 10017. ' UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio (UPI) - John Carroll was POS'J¥ASTER: Send addres.s changes to· Th e Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., picked by both conference Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 coaches and the media Thursday SUBSCRIPTION RATES to win a fourth -consecutive Pres· By Carrier or Mot or Route idents' Athletic Conference. bas· One Week ....................... ... . ;, ...... S1.40 ketball ti!le. One Monttt ....... ...... .... ,............... $6.10 But, Hahn accepted the meOne Year ..... .... ....................... . $72.80 John Carroll received five of dia's confidence In his team by SINGLE COI'Y the six flrst·place votes In the saying, "someone has to wear PRICE coaches' poll and 10 of the 12 Dally ...... ... .......... ................ 25 Cent s the collar. Our Inside guys have first·place votes In the media to develop, though. Subscrlbct'S not dP.Slringtopay the carpoll. rier may remit in a dvance direct to " We want to be the beSt we can Washington & Jefferson re· The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month be lor the second week of March basts. Credit will be gtven carrier each celved the other first-place vote week. • for the MAC tourney," added In the coaches' poll and finished Hahn. "That's when you want to No subscriptions by mall permitted In second In the balloting, followed areas where home carrier service Is be the best." by Grove City, Bethany, Carneavailable. Western Michigan Coach Ver· gie Mellon, Thiel and Hiram. non Payne has among his return· MaU Sub!lcrlptlons Washington & Jefferson and Inside' Melp County lng starters 6-foot guard Mark Grove City each received one 13 Weeks .......... ...... .................. $19.24 ·Brown, a transfer from Michigan 2; Weeks ............................... ... S37.96 flrst·place vote In the media poll, State who averaged 19.6 points 5 Weeks ......... ....... ................ .. $74 .36 and were picked second and Outside Meigs County · per game a year ago lor the third, respectively, followed by 13 Weeks ..................... .. ........... $20.80 Broncos, 6·foot·4 forward Phil• Carnegie Mellon, Bethany, HI· 26 Weeks ....... .. .. .... ............... .... $40.30 52 Weeks ............. . ..... ...... $75.40 Holmes and 5·foot·10 guard Billy ram and ThieL Stanback. along with 6-foot-5 Ell Parker, a top sub who averaged 14.4 points per contest last year. ''This Is my seventh year and Its the best group we've had at Western In my tenure," said Payne, the former Indiana Unl· verslty star. "We hve some good players and more experience AS LOW AS FRONT REAR than In the past." OTHERS SLIGHTY HIGHER Eastern Michigan, which fin· !shed 22-8 overall and 14·2 In the ROTORS TURNED EXTRA league last year. has four of Its lop six players back, but missing will be 6-loot-8 Grant Long, the MAC player of the year, who was second to Central's Dan Majerle In both scoring (23 per game) and rebounding (10.4). Majerle, one of the stars of the 6 U.S. Olympic team, also has SATISFACTION GUARANTEED graduated, along with two other LICENSED SHOP NIASE CERTIFIED Chippewa starters of a year ago. Thl~ ye~r's MAC post-season tournament will Include all nine teams, instead of the top seven finishers as in the past. It w111 be played In Toledo's Centennial Hall Friday, Saturday and S,un· day, March 10, 11 and 12. The championship game will be tele· vised at noon Sunday, March 12. Ohio University favored to capture Mid-American crown TOLEDO, Ohio !UP!) -Ohio University got the nod as lhe team to beat In this year's Mid-American Conference bas· ketball race at Thursday's an · nual MAC press preview. 'Ilhe Bobcats of Coach B111y Hahn, with a solid 1·2 punch of Paul "Snoopy" Graham and Dave Jamerson leading the way.. received 31 ol72 votes cast as the probable winner by members of the MAC News Media, Associ a· tlon attending the preview. OU amassed 653 points, with nine points being given for first place and going down to one for last place. Western Michigan, with all five starters and two top reserves back, was the media ' s second choice with 25 first-place votes and 630 points, with Ball State a solid third with 10 firsts and 579 points. Rounding out the choices for the nine-team league were East· ern Michigan, the · defending champion, fourth with three firsts and 489 points, followed by Kent State 421, Miami 367, Central Michigan 295, Toledo 245 and Bowling Green 209. Miami, Toledo and BG all had a first· place vote. The 6-foot-6 Graham averaged 20 points per game and the 6-foot-5 Jamerson 17 .3 last sea· son for the Bobcats, who also have back point guard Dennis Whitaker, who averaged 6.8 assists. "We have excellent perimeter players," said Hahn, starting his third season as OU's coach, "but nothing on the lnslcte. You can't have a championship team with· out a strong, dominating player Inside. Ohio U doesn't have a guy like that. Our lack of size Is scary." FALL SPECIALS BRAKES $399S $3775 ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS . $1500 TUNE-UPS , a en. S38 9 5 n. S34 95 ~en. S2 795 SIDW M, Nllrt• Jl Thom.,... 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Nothlna worb as hard as a StihL So pul one to work for you today a1 those lnciedibly low priCes. 600 lAST IWN STilET .POIIIIOY, OliO 45769 POMEROY HOME AND AUTO It I Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pameroy, OhiQ. Be~r~~ercreeklt, Day Drlynlowt~ 58. Louln111e Aqulnaa $S Ftemolllst loeeplt 1-1. rort at•on n Ke11toa Rldle II. Gre•nl..- '14 Uber'IJM, llt~Pinrood II M•uDI.. Iaobon•l, 1'••npRayenS! OU Hll'bor $7, fil Waite 29 DONINO'S ' DEUVERS FREE. Put;>Ushed every afternoon, Monday. through Friday, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio, by the Ohio Val1ey Pub· llshlng Company /Multimedia, Inc., ...,.ravllle.fl, ShenMdollh u .lelmollll ~ Cardlnpon II, Mounl Gilead 42 Cordandl.aJII'\'Ietr st, P,lnahlnlnaVII Temple .11: Akron (n) ......... Stale at Clncln•tl ( n) IH•er•llll... at YDIUlllt. . . fM ......,...~ ....! . Wltetallerl JIM COBB PAC cage favorite I USPI> t;~!lfll) A Dlyltdon of Multimedia, lnc. Mr SprhtJ st. Grelll!ftlllu ra: Green :J.:'i Ohio Slate at Iowa Bu&ern Michl II" at Bowii•IG~IHI Cellh&.l MlchiJIIII .a ToledO Cfo:•) kelllt Stale at Mlunl Ball Stale at Ohio tlnlverAI)' PIZZA JQhn Carroll is The Daily Sentinel I'"'"" Tblt week's '. rushing offense and scoring offense, averaging 30.6 points per game. Quarterback Tim Green was the OAC's leading passer, com· pletlng 58 percent of his tosses for 1,323 yards and 14 touchdowns. His favorite receiver was Paul Kungl, who led the conference In TD catches, Including the gamewinner a week ago against Baldwin-Wallace. Dayton averaged 260yards per game rushing with five backs with more than 300 yards on the season. The 5·foot·9, 200·pound Haw- . klns Is averaging 6 yards on 84 : carries. Lorenzo Davis, a 6-foot, • 195·pound senior, has the most : rushing yards .:... 563 on 103 : carries lor a 5.3 average. J.C. Penny, a 5·fool·9, · 200· pound senior, has gained 352 yards on 83 rushes lor a 4.1 . average. Frank Edie, a 6-!oot·2, 195- · pound sophomore ha~i completed 59 of 105 passes for 587 yards and six touchdowns witll three inter·· ceptions . Sophomore quarter·· back Chris Gamble has com· pleted 79 of 136 passes for 733 yards. t;ir l• lM I" W l(h ~'' """~ /141, 1.-!•rlott/1 N• l n/ll·rl ln lo•rlf'lliurllll · 1"hu rMI")"• \11!" . I ~ Ohio ColMa" FnMbUISchedwle S..tardlll.". No¥ U *IROC CAMARO *CADILLAC ELDORADO *CUTLASS SUPREME *CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE *CORSICA *SPRINTS *5-10 PICKUP *FULL SIZE CONV~RSION VAN *ASTRO CONVERSION VAN *SILVERADO ~ICKUP Dayton will be making Its third straight appearance In the playoffs, Including last year's 19-3 loss to Wagner In the champlo.nshlp Stagg Bowl. The Flyers won the title the national · crown In 1980. The first meeting, back on Sept. 10. was never a contest, with Dayton racing to a 28·0 halftime lead. The Flyers piled up 458 total yards, Including 275 on the ground, while Wittenberg managed just 274 total yards. · Despite that 'shutout, Witten· berg led the OAC in total offense, Hannan Trace w111 kick off the 1988·89 boys' basketball season at 7; 30 this evening when the Wildcats play host to Franklin Furnace's Green Bobcats. Jn their last meeting, the Wildcats claimed a 70-68 over· time victory over the Bobcats In the sectional ch•mplonshlp game last February In Chesapeake. · The other seven SVAC hard· wood quintets will commence cage play next week. . Girls scores Growpurt PorUnlouitl Nolft! Dame (11·0) " ' Newar kCatiiiDIIc Clf-11, P'tldQ. 7: :11,.m. Be ...... This week's games . 27 Wildcats open new campaign tonight ...... Youngstown Is Marshall 's third consecutive trip. Youngstown's losses have come to Kent State 14·3·, Eastern Michigan 17·12, Akron 33-7, Nor· thea stern !Mass.) 23-7, Bowling Green 20·16 and Liberty (Va.) 29·0. The Penguins average 175.5 yartls a game rushing and 131.7 passing. . "Offensively, they don't pass , much but they have a strong , freshman running back in Leo : Hawkins ," Chaump said. Vancouwr a1 St. Lo•ll. nl11ht .\1 TroJ Memoli at Sladhun, Troy :. • , MldlldOW(n Ff'nwlct (1-t) va MIMUr ~ (f.t), Frldlt,)', 7:10p.m. DELTA88 I teams in the final UP! ratings HUNTINGTON, W.Va. !UPI) are still playing, led by - Marshall's once-beaten foot · three- time defending champ ball team, struggllng . of late, and No. 1 ranked Newark takes on a surging Youngstown Catholic. State club Saturday afternoon In The Green Wave, 'i0·20wlnners Stambaugh Stadium In the nor· .Qver East Knox last week, takes theastern Ohio city. on No . 4 Portsmouth Notre Dame "Youngstown Is a team that is at Groveport· Madison In Region coming on strong towards the 19. Notre Dame edged Canal Winchester, 10-6 last week at endoftheseason,"saldMarshall coach George Cbaump. ''They Groveport. No. 2 Archbold and No. 3 had a blgwln lastweekandbeata good Indiana State · team the Monroeville, both 11·0, meet at week before." Oregon Clay Stadium In Region The 31-14 conquest of Southern ·18, while No. 5Mogadoretakes on Illinois and the 25·7 triumph over Independence at Sharkey Sta· Indiana State have pushed the dlum In Barberton In Region 17. The Division V Region 20 Penguins' record to 4·6. Their contest pits 9th-ranked Middle- other victories came 33·13 over Eastern Illinois and 41-39 over town Fenwick against Minster at Towson State (Md.). Troy Memorial Stadium. rallied from a 35·7 Marshall The sem lflnals will be played deficit to nip Western Carolina Nov. 25 and 26 with the P,alrlngs 52·45 last week. That came after . and sites of games - to be 20-3 setback at The CitadeL a announced. The championship games are scheduled lor Ohio Stadium In Columbus Dec. 2, 3 and 4. NYRIUII(Iel'&atMinnrlo&a,nllfll Waahlal*oaaiNew.Jer•r.ntpt · Toroni• .. Edmoalon, niJhl (l·t ), Frldl)', 7:• p.m. PRICED! Alii_.. m Ulall ID, Pardand tt Suttlr 101, LA. I.Uer• 88 Fr._,'1Gam• W•llln&Mn .. Bol~ 7:31p.m. CleYel•• .a Newler,ey , 7: 3f p.m. New Yerk a1 Philadelphia, '7:st p.m. Repan8 BLAZER ~res n ......... Rnulla NewJer..,-MI.MIIwa.AieeH Houlloalll, Ml.n1117 Dallal liS, Ol.-lotte 13 At Welteme 8tHI!Im. DaJ ton RarNon Ul.f) n Fr•UI!I (10.1), \'1 ·. . NATmNM. IABKET.ALLMSOC. (11·1), .... ...,. 7: .. p.m. Clf!'\'elaad Or an F (S.S) { 10.1), S.III:UniiiJ, 1 p,m, "'- CI-AAA ~sto•• All"'ule IICadlam, Berea CI4Weluf 81;, IID&IMII (IJ.I) VI Slew 110-11, Salllld~t~, 7 p.m. ILtP,nt: ,\t GIM• Bowl Sladlum, To led. Tol~ WWlmer {1...1) va. Sprblafleid Norfl (t.l), .ht...tiiiiiJ, 1 p.m. 4.1 O.bl.. Expresses appreciation • Wittenberg, 8-2, then ran off victories before being beaten 31·7 by Mount Union two weeks. The Tigers then earned a share of the OAC IItle and a playoff spot with a 2H7 victory over Baldwln-Walllace last Saturday. Neither !he Tigers nor the Flyers are strangers to post· season play. Wittenberg Is a two-time Division III champion (1973 and 1975) and alsolostln the title game twice (~978 and 1979). seven Scoreboard ... Feels Ohio needs GOP gvvernor I The Region 5 other DiviSion II semi has Chardon going agalns( Solon at Mentor. In Division III. defending champ Youngstown Cardinal Mooney takes on Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary In Region 9 at the Rubber Bowl In another rematch of a ·regular·season game, won by Mooney. Ironton, the No. 1 Ill team, plays Licking Valley at Ports· mouth In Region 111n a battle of 11·0 teams, while Urbana and Brookville, also both 11-0, play at Clayton Northmont Stadium In Region 12. The other Division III contest, In Region 10, matches Cleveland Orange and Lima Bath at Finnie Stadium. Columbus Academy, both the defending champ and ranked No. 1 at 10·1 In Division IV, meets Columbus Hartley (7-4) at Dublin High School In Region 15. Those two also met fl\e opening week of the regular season, Academy winning 9-6. · In other games In Division IV. 2nd-ranked Wheelersburg plays No. 5 Versailles at Lockland In Region 16; No. 4 Canton Central Catholic goes against No. 9 Warren Kennedy at Youngstown .In Region 13; and No. 7 Bellville Clear Fork meets'No. 11 Loudon. vllle at Mt. Vernon In Region 14. In Division V, the top live Sentinei-Page~3 Herd takes on Penguins in final regular season game Tigers tak.e on FlyerS in playoff battle Letters to the editor Dear Editor: I would like to thank everyone who helped with our Annual Halloween Party. I would like to allo t'lumk all the buslnes&el who donated prizes, candy or wha· tever to help us. Everything was Toledo Whitmer against Spring· field North In a 1 p.m . game In Toledo's Glass Bowl In Region 2. Akron Buchtel, last year's Dlv· Is ion II champ, puts Its 9·1 record up against Macedonia Nordonla (9·1) In Region 6 at the Akron Rubber Bowl Friday night. The Griffins won over 38·10 over Fostoria last week, while Nordonla belted Bowling Green 40·14. Also In Division II Friday, No.1 ranked Steubenville takes on No. 4 Uniontown Lake at Canton's Fawcett Stadium In f!,eglon 7. Both are ll·O. In Region 8, Harrison, also 10·0 and ranked No. 2 plays Franklin (9-1) at Welcome Stadium. ftelloall voting your pocketbook. John F. Dear Editor: How about a post mortem on Kennedy said something slgnlfl. the recent election. There was a cant. "It Is not what your country lot of negative campaigning but can do for you but what you can some positive things came out as do for your country." The editor a result. Wefoundoutmoreabout of U.S. News and World report Michael Dukakls because he said the same thing. "The old 1:0uld not answer up. Negative atnuent liberal elites spoke lett .campaigning wUI be the bot but lived right and the people of ,pollt!cal .stuff ofthe future. When middle America paid." :a candidate complains ,about Meigs County Is dead lastln the negative campaigning he Is ad· scheme of things In Oiilo and they mltting that he Is on the little end will be until the Democrats quit of the stick. gerrymandering us Into a hope. I voted for George Voinovlch less political position. We were :tor United States Senate. I will better off when we had our own -tell you why. There Is an representative to the general ;Imbalance of power In the assembly. I know they say the :Congress. The political process rules came from heaven but they •has made It virtually Impossible came from the political bosses. to unseat an lncumbj!nt. That Is When anything of Importance not democracy In action. Some of comes up what chance baa a little those fellows have to die to get county that votes no more then them out. . Can you name a 6,500 or 7,000 haveagalnstAthens )nember of Congress who Is not County with 10,000 Students with •well healed. At least one of the a New York portend and Law· 'Senators from Ohio should be a renee County. The gerrymander· Republican. Cronyism has got us lng will go on but we need a Into a lot of trouble. Congress has Republican governor next time voted themselves all kinds of · to see that Meigs County gets a :special prlvlledges. Tell me why little better shake. Gayle Price you voted for Metzenbaum. I think you did It beCause you were The Daily Ohio.high school playoffs resume Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepolt, Ohio Friday, November 18, 1988 · Terrorists hard to spot Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio : �-- - -- -- . - ,. ------ ------ ~- -----The Daily Sentinei- Page- 6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By The Bend School menus announced History and genealolgy • • ., ·: ·, .'• '• j ·'I ,. ,.' ' ·~ ', j ' 1 I ' 1 I By BOB HOEFLICH Sen. Jan Michael Long will be : guest ~peaker when the Meigs • County Genea· ' logical ·Society • ·meets at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Museum. The focus wut be on House Bill 790 which deals with the handling ol various records In Ohio. I'm sure you have heard of the complications so you might want to be on hand to hear what Sen. Long has to say about the matter. Bend Minstrel shows which started 35 years ago In 1953. Betty was a performer In the vocal chorus for years as well as taking part In other features. Her mother-In-law and father -In-law, the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibel as well as her husband, !he late Donley Reibel, were all workers with the shows. Mrs: Reibel sang In the chorus and Donley and Henry were terrific backstage workers. Donna Retbel, daughter of Betty and Donley, was theshowmascotand a performer for quite a long t lme also. Curly, of course, w111 be re, The December Issue of Read-. membered by show sup!lorters, er's Digest features a tribute to In his role as a end man In the songwriter Irving Berlin written minstrel as well as tor other comedy bits and vocal work. by President ~agon . Coincidentally, the Big Bend PeriOdically, over the years Minstrel Association will salute Curly has returned to be a cast the music of Berlin at Its annual member and especially when Fall Follies to be stage<! at 8:10 Sal)ta was scheduled to make an p.m. on Saturday , Nov. 26. appearance. As many of you Berlin celebrated his 100th know, Curly has a knack of _ birthday the past summer and, of maintaining a good sense of course, the occasion received humor which he passes along and national attentiOn because of his I don't have to remind you, I'm role In popular music - some sure, of his many appearances 1500 songs during his long career. throughout the county over the At any rate, during the follies years in the role of a very genial you w111 hear again halt of the Santa Claus. songs mentioned In the President I do want to mention also that Reagon article plus some dozen advance tickets for this year's more. We've selected someofthe production went on sale ThursBerlin songs which are not as day. Tickets can be purchased at well known today as they were Farmers Bank, Swisher and earlier and among these are Lohse Drug Store, Bank I, and Snookey Ookums being done by The Dally Sen tine! office In Bob and Deb! Buck; Everybody Pomeroy and at Dan's, Bahr Step by Bruce Wolfe and Ho- Clothiers and the Middleport mesick being performed by Department Store, all In 'MiddleAdam Sheets. Of course, there port. Incidentally, with the purwlll be many which you wilt chase of advance tickets you readily recognize or remember avoid any tieup In a line on show night and the tickets are 50 cents from another time In your life. cheaper than they will be at the By the way, each year the door on NoY. 26. association honors two former cast members and the llonorees If you somehow get the Impresthis year will be Betty Reibel and sion · that I want you to be Orval (Curly) Wiles. Interested In the Fan Follies Both Betty and Curly date back you're right. Do keep smUing. to near the beglnntitg _of the Big Christmas _·flowers to be seen at center ' ., By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Holiday !lower arrangments, wreathes, swags, packages decorations , and an' array of specl" mens and potted plants, along ". with creative Christmas card pieces-you can see it all at the annual holiday !lower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Assocatlon to be staged on the weekend after Thanksgiving at the Senior Citizens Center. · The Sights and Sounds of Christmas Is the theme of the show which will be open for the public to enjoy from1 to 5 p.m. on ' Saturday and from noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday . While some of the classes In the artistic arrangement division are restricted to· exhibits !rom garden club members, most of the classes are open for public · display. There .Is no advance registration and anyone wanting to exhibit in one of the classes should have their entry at the Center not later than noon on the opening day of the show. And thereareclassesfor junior . exhibitors In both artistic arran' gements and specimens. The judging will take place at 1 p.m. on Saturday of the show with : ribbons to be awarded In four places, according to Sheila Cur. .. tis, show chairman . • Several special awards will be presented Including a best ·of ~ show, reserve best of show, and : creativity award In artistic ar. • rangements and a horticulture sweepstakes award in the adult classes, and a best of show and horticulture sweepstakes award In the junior classes. The rules specifY that only one entry per exhibitor Is permitted In each artistic class. Baubles, glitter, snow, backgrounds and accessories are allowed In all classes providing they add distinction to the design. Artistic arrangements must be the work of the exhibitor and plant must be owned and grown by the exhibitor for at least three ·, months prior to the show. ~~ In the artistic arrangements division, the classes for wreaths, swags, and other wall decoratiOns, a section entitled Deck the Halls Include· classes for both Indoor and outdoor swags and wreaths, and wall decorations featuring a stocking and one tor a favorite choice piece. Artistrlc arrangements which . arl) limited to exhibits by Meigs ; County Garden Club members • only are as follows : · Angels We Have· Heard on "'' Page-4 \ .Beat of the bend ~ OR ou... orne to hunt~ Friday, November 18, 1988 . ~ ·- The Daily Sentinel High , a tallllne-mass design. From Our House to Your House , a design Inspired by a Christmas card made a part of the design. Our Song to Mary, Mother or Jesus , a design using the Christmas Madonna, one for modern, another class tor traditional. Hang It High For All to See a kinetic design. The Stockings Were Hung by the Chimney with Care a design for a mantle, accessories permitted, to be staged on a 12by 481nch area. Sleigh Bells Ring, Are Your Listening , a vibratile design. Away To the Window, I Flew Like a Flash , a creative hortiz· ontal modern design. Invitational classes which are open to the public for exhlbts are It's Chrlstmastime in the City , a free standing assemblage to be staged on a table without a background, and to be viewed from all sides; They Saw a Star , a traditional design lncorporatlngcandles; 0' Christmas Tree, a design incorporating evergreens and baubles; and The First Snow of Winter featuring weathered wood. The junior classes In the artls tic dlvison are A Visit from St. Nicholas , a design using a Santa; and Away in a Manger•, Including a Christmas Madonna or the Holy Family. \ I ' I ... I ./ , MELODY MEN- The Melody Men, a quartet, will be making two appearaaces In the annual Fall FoUlell of the Big Bend Mlnslrel Association to be _staged at 8:10p.m. Saturday,Nov.26, lntheMetgs High School Auditorium. The show, a part of which Is a salute to the music of Irving Beriln, wlll feature 41 numbers this year. The quartet pictured Includes: front, AI Harton, and clock· wise, Ron Ash, Denver Rice and Des Jeffers. Cafteria menus for the ca. rleton School and schools or the Eastern •and Meigs Local School Dis trlcts for the week of Nov. 21: Carleton Monday - pizza -burgers, trench fri~. pickles, fruit, mUk. Tuesday ..,.. Thanksgiving ·dinner. , Wednesday - cook's choice . Thursday and Friday - holiday vacation. Eastern Monday - ham patty .sandwich, corn, fruit, milk. · Tuesday - fish, trench fries, fruit, milk. Wednesday -parent-tea~her conference, no school until Nov. 29. . Meigs · Monday ..:.. hot dog, mixed vegetables, cherry co bier, milk. Tuesday- turkey roast, green beans, bread and butter, Ice cream, milk. Wednesday - pizza, salad, fruit, milk. Thursday and Friday - no school, Thanksgiving holiday. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 8& SERVICE semester. "The class Is invaluable In Its ability to develop a keen sense of humor and Is an Imaginative way of Including humor In speeches, Introductory remarks for award ceremonies, commercials, slide presentations and articles , " comments Murphey. The class has grown In popular- · tty so that It boasts a sign up list a year In advance and each student has to audition to become one of the few selected for each class . Pomwoy, OH. However, fortunately members of the community, through the Department of Con~ tlnulng education, can take the course without having to walt. Textbook tor the course, "Comedy Writing Secrets," by Helltzer Is also a best seller. The course was begun In 1980 through the school of journalism and It Is the only course on comedy writing In the country to ,be Included in the academic curriculum. Students taking the class earn three credit hours Auxiliary eleas new officers New officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Racine Volun- · teer Fire Department held at the firehouse. Elected were Ann Layne, presIdent; Alana Butler, vice president; Wanda Patterson, secretary; Sandy Patterson, treasurer, and Sherr! Grady, reporter. Plans were made for the Ladles Auxiliary Christmas party to be help at the Western Slzzlln' .tn Parkersburg In early December. The meeting opened with the · pledge lo the flag and the Lord's Prayer. Officers' reports were given. Othersattendlngthe meet· - tng were Jean Johnson, Barb Lane, Jo Ann Grady, Rhonda Lyons, Emma Lyons, Marlyn Burleson. S•rlll & 1-er lem, OPEN MiiNDAY THRU FRIDAY I AM·I PM IATURDAY I AM·1 PM towards a degree In journalism. "This Is the best course of any campus because you get to laugh and make jokes In class while you learn how to write comedy ," l'Oncludes Murphey. ~THE iI SADDLE ! = i OFF!. . •MINNETONKA MOCCASINS w •MEN'S LEATHER 1 BILLFOLDS •LEATHER BILLFOLDS ! I & G FEED & SUPPLY co. I I 399 w. Main 992·21 64 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Kin do Of Stuff" , For Pets, Stableo, L~rge It Small Animals, La~r1•.!.!!••dena ive By Fire Truck fRj . THRU THUR. DENNI~NQUAID R ON£ £V£NIIIG SHOW AI 7:30 P.l. ADIISSIO_N$1.00 t..'l: Sorwlll 0. A S.C•I••-•tDolldooooS.... frlel(l.tw ....•)WY..ra..lwefwtn f1Cei....,.._... W SUNDAl, NOV, 20-0vr A..ua1 'lila= ~ wing Dl•ntr TUllEY, DRESSING AND ALL THITI GS-. S4.39 ear.. , ...s Sill II------··-·---·-"""_........_._11.19 IIIUII'IIBIY S.....CH-. . -·-·-""""""' 2.1t '1111111 SIIIDWICI n.n D W/MAS. . POIA'IOIS/IIUYY -··· 1Ut NEW HOURS: Monday thru SundiiY 10 A.M ~ to 8 P.M. - 115 E. ......., 11tnoorlll Dr. 992·2104 Pomtroy Brogan-Warner WANT ADS AREJUIPING WITH BARGAINS . INSURANCE ---SERVICES,. tJ. IG4W. Main . tfHitt Pomeroy K&C JEWELERS RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work- Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-~978 ~~-~~\l ·i Mj\h. . I !i II I 1 DATE: SAT., NOV. 19 FREE - TIME: 1:00 P.M. •COLORING BOOKS . •CANDY CANIS Wllll.l mwrrrna LAir YOU BELONG AT 4 UOO Laurel Cliff ld. - ,_.,., luttKMII 212 E. Main Street 992·3785, Po11teroy ' HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . 01( · Rt. 124. 3 mue from Portland,·Lona Bot· tan. Edsel Hart, past(l'. Sunday School , 9:30 a.m.; Sunday momlnK preaching 10: 30 a .m.: Sunday eventna services, 7: 30 a.rt. p.m. POMEROY CHURCH OF 11IE NAZAMIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST RENE, Olr"" Union and Mutbeny, Rev . CHURCH, Comer Ash and Plum. Noel 'lllomu Glal McC!uqr, post<r. NormBII PresHernnann, pastor. Sunday SChoollO: DO a . m .; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Wed ·~· S. S. &Ill,, lllnllt' Sc:bool. Ul Lm.: lliCI'DIIgworsNplll:illa.m.: ewnlng!IOnlt<eS nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7:30p.m. , - p.m.: m1~- - · 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCII, 3:IS E. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO· DIST CHURCH - Past<:<, Rev . Carl Main SL, Pou-. ~nla,y Holy ·communion on tbe ftrSl of each month, Hicks, 10 miles above Racine on Rt. 388. Sunday School9 a.m. , worship service 10 and wtlh mcmna prayer on Ule third Surds)'. Mm'rtng JX'8YE1' and EmlOf'l on a.m. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m .; all- !llnla,ys ct the month. Olun:h Schod Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednes· day, 7 p.m. and Nu!MY care proo.1ded Cl>llee hour In Ule Parilh Hall mmedia~EJ:Y followlngthell!'r'Vk.'e. MT . OLIVE UNITED METHODIST POMEROY CIIURCII OF CHRIST, 212 W. Off 124, behind WllkesvlJle. Charles Jones. Main St., Leo LAlli, evani'IIIL Bll*! Sctm pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; morning 9:l)a.m.; Momngwcndp.W:;JJe..m.; Youth worship, 10:30: Sunday and Thunday ME<I'- 6:00p.m.: Everilng--.hlp, 7:00p. evening gervtces, 7:00 p.m. m. w.-a,y nigh! prayermeetlngandllll*! stilly. 7:00p.m. THE SALVATDN ARMY, 115 Butternut MEIG8 A..,.. PoJTII!I'OI'. - · Dora Wlnlnglncharl!"OOOPEBATIVE PARISH ~lllly hotiJas meetln& 10 a.m.: ~lilly UNll'ED MBTIIODIST CHURCH - . lD: ill a.m. !lllllly Sctm. YPSM NORTHEAST CLUSTER E - Adamo, leade<. 7::il p.m Salwtlon Do• .\reb• ME<IIn& varloulspoal:ers ond musics pedals. llov. J'roakCrolool Thul'!lds¥, U: ill a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladk!l Home Rev Selda• .JobMCil ALFRED - Church School 9: 30 a.m.; Leaeue, memba s In cJuuxe, aU wcmen lavttA!d: 6:«1 p.m. 'l'hur111a,y, . Cbrpi Cadet Worllltlp, 11a.m.: UMYF6:30p.m .; UMW au. 4Ywqr I'Ooplo-BII*!l, 7: :II p.m. IItie Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Communion, llrsl Sunclloy . (Arch..-) ond fPY<I' ME<Ibw. _.to the J)Otilc. I'OMERO\' WESTSII)E CHURCfl OF CHESTER - Worsl>Jp 9 a.m.; Churoh CHRIST,332110llklren'ollomeRood iCoullY SchooiiOa.m.; BlbleSIUdy, Thunda)'. 7p. Rood 'IS).-. Vocal mu!lc. ~nla,y Wor- m.; UMW, nrst nurlday, 1 p.m.; ComoltlpiOa.m.J BltieStllly U a.m.; Worship, 6p. munion, rant Sunday (Archer). JOPPA - Worship 9:ll a.m.; Church m. Ill*! Stilly, 7 p.m. OlD OElnER BIBLE CHRISTIAN School10:30 a ,m. Bible Study Wednesday, CHURCH. Alvtn C\11b, pastor; Undil Swan, 7::11 p.m. 4Jobnom). !lljL !lllllly Sctm 9:00a.m.: preachlngoerLONG BOTTOM - Church School 9: 30 vlool, first and lblnl ~lilly followlng!lllllly a.m.: Worship 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, Schocl Youth meeting. 7::lt p.m. every Surr Wednaday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF Weclnes· day, 6:00p.m.: Communion First SUnday • clay. d. Month (Crc4oot) . . GRAHAM UNITED ME'1110DIST. REEDSVILLE - Chureh School9: 30 a. Preaching 9: 30a.m. tlrst and second Sunm.; Worthlp ServlceU:OOa.m. days ot each month: third and fourth SunTUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL day each month worship aervlcet at 7:30 p. Cburch School 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m. ; •\ m.: Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; CommuPrayer and Bible Study. nion First Sunday .'Archer). SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. MulCIII'ITIUL CLUII'I'I!K berry Heights Road, Pomeroy. Pastct' Bob BeY.MolviDFruklll Sayder: Sabbath Scbod Superintendent, llev. a ....8. Zoullo. Jr. DarUne Stewart. Sabbath School begins at Rev. Don Meadaw• 2 p.m. on Saturday afternoon with worship ' ........., 'l'lllle~• service following at 3:00 p.m. Everyau~ -.P..IMartlo welcome. , Bn". Artlntr Cralllree RUTLAND FtRST BAPTIST CHURCH BeY. Rober181eole - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday ASBURY (Syracuoe) -Worship II a.m. School9: 30 a.m. ; Morntn1 Worship, 10:45 : Church School 9:45a.m.; Charse Bible a .m. Study, Wednaday, 7:30p.m.; UMW, first POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lystm Tuesday, 1::1) p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, Halley, mlnlster; Saturday evening Wednesday 6:30p.m. (Thatch..-) evangelistic services, o~n to public, 7 p. ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; m.; Sunday Church SChool. 9:30 a.m .: Chureb SchoollO a.m.; BlbleStudy, TueJMorning Worlh.lp 10: ~a.m. day, T:OOp._m,; UMW, FiratMontlay, 7::wt FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Pop.m.; UMYF Sunclly, 6 p.m. Cholr Remeroy Pike. E . Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; hearul, Chll4ren's at 6:30p.m. Adult tol· Jack Needs, Sunday School Dlrect«r. Sun· lowln(l: Wednesday. (Franklin) day School, 9: 30a.m.; Morning Worship, FLATWOODS- Church School, 10 a .m . 10:45; eveniRIWOI'Shlp, 7: 00p.m. (D .S.T.) ; Worohlp. II a.m.; Bible Study. Thurs& 7:30 (E .S.T. ) ; Wednesday Prayer 5er· . day, 7 p.m.: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m . vice, 7:00p.m. (D .S.T.) & 7:30P.M. (E .S. (Franklin). . T.) ; Minion Frlendl (ages 2·6). Royal FOREST RUN - Worllltlp 9 a.m.; Ambassadors (boys ages 6-18), and Girls ·Church Schod 10 A.M.: Choir practice, In Action tases 6-18) on Wednesdays, 7 p. Thurwday, 6:30 p.m.: UMW thlnl Monday . m. iD.S.T.) A 7:30p.m. (E .S.T.l: Tuesday (Thatcber) Visitation, 6:30p.m. HEATII (Middleport) - Church School, FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bai9:30a.m.; Mornlng Worship 10:30 a.m.; ley Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson, pasYouth Group, 4 p.m.; Wedneac.tay, Bible tor. Handley Dunn. supt. Sunday Schod. study 6:00p.m. Cholr rehear&al 7:00p.m . 10 a .m.; SundayeveninJ service, 7:30p.m. (ZUntaa> : Blbleteachinr. 7:30p.m. Thursday. MINERSVILLE - Church Scbool 9:00 SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherey St .. Sya .m.; Wonblp service 10:00a.m.; UMW racuse. Mark Morrow, pastoc. Services~ 10 third Wedaeoday, 1 p.m. ~Thatch..-) a .m. Sunday. Evening services Sunday PEARL CHAPEL - Churcb School9: 00 and Wednesday at7:00 p.m. a.m.; Worship Service 10:00 a .m. (Mar· MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST tin) IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley, POMEROY- Chun:h School, 9: IS a.m . ftrst elder: Wanda Mohler. Sunday School ; Worlhtp 10:30 a.m.; Choir rebear111 !llpt. Sunday School 9::11 a.m.: Mornlng WediU!Iday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, seoond Worship 10:30 a.m .; Evening Worship 7:11 Tuesday, 7:30p.m.: UMYFSunday,&p.m. p.m.; Wedneeday prayer meeting?: ~. p.m. (Meadows) MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: lS Racine. Rev. James Satterneld, paste.-. a.m.; WorsblplOa.m.; Bible StUdy, Wed· Freeman Williams. Supt. Sunday School nesday, 7::11 p.m.: UMYF (Senlon) , Sun9: !&5 a.m.; SLi.nday and Wednesday evenday, 6 p.m.; (Juniors) every other Sun· Ing services, 7 p.m. clay, 6 p.m. ~Franklin). MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. RUTLAND - Ch_tlrch Scbool. 10 a.m.: Corner Slxtb and Palmer. Janies 5eddon. Wonhlp, 11 a.m.; UMW First Monday, Put<r. Edria Wlls(ll, S.S. Supt. ; Cathy 7:30p.~. (Crabtree) RIUJ, Astt. Supt. Sunday School , 9: 15 a. SALEM CENTER- Church School9: lS m.; MornlngWorsh1p,l0:15a .m.; Sunday a.m. ; Morntna Worship 10:15 a.m. • Evenlngaervin.' , 'I p.m . Prayer meetlnR 4Steele) and Bible Stud)' Wednesday t>Venlng, 7 p. SNOWVILLE- MornlngWorshlp, 9:00 m.; Children's choit practice, Wednes· a.m.; Church Sch0ol10:00I.m. (Martbl) day, 7 p.m.; Adult choir practice, Wed., 8 p.m.: Radio program, WMPO, Sunday, S::Jl a.m. SOU'l'IIERN CLUIITBII MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bew.O.bl5tb and Main, AI Hartson, mlnllter; Rldlard Dt.aBoae. Asao:tate P.utCI": Mike . . .. Cirllllcb Gerlach. Sunday_ Scbod. Superintendent APPLE GROVE - Church School 9:00 Bible Stbool9: 30 a.m.; Morntna: Worablp a.m.: Morillnc Worlldp 10:00 1.m.; Bible 10:30 a.m. Ewnlng Wonblp ?:00 p.m . Study Suadoy ·7:00p.m.; Prayer meetllll Wedaesday, 7:00p.m. Pro)'er meeting. 7:00p.m. Thuroclay. (Hictol) MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NABETHANY - Wontdp 9 a.m.; Chutth ZARENE, PASTOR Fred Penborwood. ScboollOo.m.: Bible Study Wedaeoday10 Bill Whtte, Sunclloy School Supl Sunclloy a.m.; Doreu Womft's Fellowship Wed· School9:30 o.m.: .Mornlng Worship 10:45 nesday lla.m. (Footer). a.m.; EvangeUJtlc meetlnl 7:00 p.m. CARMEL - Church School 9:30 a.m.: Wednetday, 1:00 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wor~blp, W: •5 a.m. Secoad and Fourth UNITED PIIUIIYTEBIAN MINIITRY Sunday•: Fellowahl_p dinner wllh SuUm OF MBI08 OOVM'Y • tbltd Thunday, 8: :II p.m. 4Footer). BeY.O'Ijo... lloi(J MORNING STAR- Chureb School9: f~ HARRISOIIVILLE PRESIIYTERIAN a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, CHU~H - Sullday: Worship Services 9:00a.m.; Church School tO: 15 a .m.. ThuJrf6· 7:30j>.m. 4Folter). s N - qwrcb Scbool, 9:30 a.m.; MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Momln& Worlhlp 10: t5a.m. rtnt and third SUnday Schoci, 9 a.m.; Church ~ervlce, Sundlyo; FeiiOWihiP c111111er with Comtel 11:15a.m. tblrd'lbunday, &:!>p.m. (f'osler~ . . SYRACUSE FD!ST UNITED PRESBYENJT IErART- Mornln(IWonblpli:OO TERIAN - Sunday School, 10 a.m.: Lm.; Oturcb Scltod IO:OOo.m.: UMW llrot Churrh terVIce, 10: 1& a.m. 1'18dllf 7:30'p.m. (Grace). RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pas ttl', !ErART FALLS - Worllltlp 9 •.m.: John Evant. Sunday SCbod 10:00 a.m.; Church SchOol 10 o.m. (Groce) . Sundoy lllomln(l Worolltp 11:00 a.m. ChU· RACINE .... Qlureb ScftOol, 10 a.m.; Wordreii'J C.reb 11 a.m. 'Sunday Evening ohlp 11 Lm.; UMW fourth MonclaY at 7: :Jl p. Servl"" 7:00p.m. Wed.. 6 p.m. You111 Lam.: lolott'o Prayer Brealclast, Weclntlldi\Y, 8 dlet' AuxUiary. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fam· • .m. 4Grace). ~ 1\l' Woroltlp. .ae.. 0 w-. . .• au'f Pom~roy, - 216 S. Second Pomeroy · 992·3325 992-2975 Rawlings-CoaiS"Biower A LACK OF FAITI-1 IS A HANDICAP WE CAN ALL OVERCOME We try to help people who are handic,a pped In some way, by reserving convenient parking spaces for them and building special facilities to accommodate them. In some less visible ways, however, we are all handicapped. It may be by unwarranted fears and superstitions, insensitivity to others' feelings, a weakness that allows i.Js to succumb to temptations, and so on. Regardless of our physical condition, perhaps the worst handicap of all is lack of faith. Whether we realize it or not, we should all learn what God's love can do for us. As we grow older, various infirmities will begin to chip away at us, and we will need help and courage that only faith can provide. Not knowing the joy and comfort of faith is the worst handicap of all, but it is one that each of us canovercome, if we try. FUNERAL HOME "Serving Familin" 264 5. 2nd, Middlopttrt 992-5141 FRANCIS FLORIST l\leig1 Coutuy '.s Oldest Florfd 362 EA.ST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 46789 614 / 992· 2644 Oh 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, 011. John F . Fultz. Mgl". Ph. "2·2!01 Pomtroy • rot IVIIY OCCASION 1614)992·2039 or 1614)992-5721 MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. .P. J. PAULEY, AGENT' ol Calumbus. 0. ftOWIIS 214 E. Mal~ 992-5130 Pollltroy 992-2156 TEAFORD - GroceriesGeneralllerchandlse Racine 949·2550 Prescriptions . ~--~~~----~------------~ Nationwide l~s. Co. _Ru. ~inesses Listed On This Page. WAIDCROSS SONS STORE ~~~~ i~t ......,.o.... · - · Slllll ....... _ t...UV, ••••n•bllthw., YMUicelt, . . . lllld•••"•••••••••~ SorwH Wit• ...... Potot- -~ Ia• lr ~orlweot • - • • .. Ooir lolldooot a.-.. ~ ... lottorlll CrM.ry ~ ........ ... · 1o1 or ._IIi loffoo, loplor or loc.tflootlll. .... ,...., ...... twTH orleftlrlok . I I II ~~~~~~~~~~-~~----~--~--~ FIIDAY, NOVEMBER I ITH NAVY BEANS, COINDIAD 'N SAIIDWICH ""'"" S2.99 Try Ow MoM•HIIIIIny . . . . llonlll W1tto .,._To . . If TM Whhl ...t ..,...,.. c.....-. • 1 till lot a Dllld11111ot St.dllll- s.aldo SATURDAY, NOYEMIEI 19 HALF POUND IUIGEI PLAnD ....,_'"'"'""'-"" S3.49 O.r loll,......_ ... ALL 200,0 OFF /1 COLONY THEATRE EVERYBODY'S All A.RICAN ·~ ssooo I TEl TAN Veterans Memorial Hospital Su• 1 Pre Holiday Savings! I OFFER GOOD '"RU .NOV. 23, 1988 ""CST Rv The Interested & LOHSE w-... GRAVELY SYSTEM ·· -~~~~~~~~~~~~------~---~- I ~ISHER TR!Nli'Y CXJNGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. Richard Freeman. pUtor; DebHe lb:k, &I lilly Sctm &Ill. Cl!ureh Sctm ~ 15 a.m.: Worstip Service :lO::n a.m. Otolr re~. 'J\adleo, 7::11 p.m. unler direction ct Lo~ 204 Condor St. Comedy /class has a funny final Ohio University In Athens has one of the tunnlestflnal examinations undoubtedly on any American campus. A class Is Humor Writing tor Fun and Profit and the final exam was held Thursday night at Baker Genter. The course prepares students tor writing comedy material which can be sold In the humor market today and the exam Is graded according to the audience laughter and applause as stu· dents present their comedy to a live audience. Mel Helltzer, Instructor ofthe class, tells students: _"If an act receives a standing ovation then It gets an A. It the audience throws fruit at the performer the grade Is an F, unless the fruit Is edible- then it gets marked up to a D." Tell students performed their original material on campus last night and among them was Leesa Murphey, 108 High St., Pomeroy, who has been among the students attending the class during the fall This Message and Church 'il POMEROY, OHI0-992·6677 Qui<~ol and Ruth Ana ·foa ; ' (row's Family Re$taurant "FIIt~tl•l .Kullleig Fll•l c•ld,." 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 (\\\i(l 5trttl a3oo~s 13 Mill Str..t Middleport. Ohio 45780 716 NORTH SE(OND AVE. (6141992·6667- (998-00KBI CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES Ed Roush. Sunday School Supt. Sunday fourth Sunctays worsnlp service at 2:~ p. Schoci 9: 30a .m.: morning worship and m. children' s church 10:30 a.m.; evening MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and preaching service firs' three Sundays, Main St ., Middleport . Rev. Gilbert Craig, 7:30p.m .; Special service four1h Sunday Jr., pastoc. Mrs. Ervin Baumeardner, evening, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9:30a. Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· m.; Worship Servtce, 10:45 a.m. ship, 7:30p.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF Goo OF PROPHECY. - Joseph B. Hoskins, evangelist. Sunday Located on 0 . J . White Road of Highway Bible Study 9 a .m.: Worship,10 a.m.; Sun160. Pat Hensm. pastor. Sunday School10 day ever;~_tng service 6 p.m.; Wednesday a.m. Clasaes for all ages. Junior Church 11 evening service, 7 p.m. a.m.; Morning worship 11 a .m. Adult PENTECOSTAl. ASSEMBLY, Racine Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday. Young PeoRt. 124: WUllam Hoback, pastor. SundaY ple's, Children' s' Church and Adult BJble Schoo110 a .m.:· Sunday evening service 1 Study , Wednesday at 7:30p.m. p.m..Wednesda_y evening setvtce 7 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle St., Middleport. Affiliated with SOuthern Supt. Sunday SChool 9: 30 a.m. Mornlni Baptlll Convention. David Bryan, Sr ., MIWorship 10:30 a.m. Prayer service, alternnister . Sunday School10 a.m.; Morning ate Sundays. worship 11 a.m . : Evening worship 7 p.m .; TilE CHUOCH OF JESUS CHRIST ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroyBE'111LEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Wednesday evening Bible study and APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd.: Harrt9oovllle Rd. Robert Purtell, minisShuler, putm-. Worshlp servtce, 9:30a.m. prayer meeting 1 p.m. next to Fort Mtoigs Park, Rutland. Robert ter; Steve Stanley, S, S. Supt.; Bill McEI· Sunday SchoollO: 30 a.m. Blble Study and BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St . Richards, pastor. Services at 7 p.m. on roy, Asst. Supt.; Sunday School9: 30a.m .: prayer service Thursday, 7: 30 p.m. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5, Scott Stewart, pasWednesdays and Sundays. · Worship service 10:30 a.m.; Evening wor- . CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONtor. William Amberger, S. S. Supt. ; SunHARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· ship Sunday 7 p.m. and Wednesday. ?·p.m. .AL CHURCH, Klnpbory Road. Rev. day School 9: 3Q a .m .; Morning Worship TER of th" Wesleyan Hollneu Church. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Clyde W. Hendenan, putcr. Sunday 10:30 a .m.: Evening worship 7: 30p.m. Rev . Oavtd Ferrell, pastor. Henry Eblln, Grove:. The Rev. WHUam Middleswarlh 1 SChool 9:30a.m.: Ralph CarL Supt. Even· Wednesday worship 7::Jl p.m. Sunday School Supt. ; Sunday School10 a. pastor. Church service 9:30a.m.: Sunday lng worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, ST. PAUL LUrnERAN CHURCH, m.; Morning Worship 11 a .m.: Ev.ntng Schoo110 :30 a.m. Weclntlldq 7:00p.m. Corner Sycamore an,d Second Sts., Poservice 1:30 p.m. Wednesday eveningserBRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, LONG BO'ITOM CHRISTIAN. Vernon meroy. The Rev. William Mlddleswart. Ylce 7: :ll p.m. Tom Runyon. pastor. Sundiy Scbool9: 30 Eldridge, putcr; Wallaee Damewood, S. pastor. Sunday Schoci 9:45a.m. Church STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, a.m.; Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.: Worship service 11 a .m. Ga.ry Holter, pastor. Sunday services 9::1) wonh1p 10:30 a.m. servtce, 10:30 a.m. SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr. a .m. and 7 p.m.: Midweek service, 7:30p, RACINE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA Anthony Glannamore. Ph. 992-5898. SaturHYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . m. Thursday. RENE, Rev . John Vance, pastor; Sandy day Evening Mass 7: 30 p.m .; Sunday 0. H. C.rt, J)IIStcr. SundaySchoolat9: lOa. Jugtlce, Chairman ot the Board ot ChrisMass. 8 a.m. and 10 a.m . Confessions one m.; Morning worship at 10: 30 a.m.; SunMIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third tian LUe. Sunday School9: 30 a .m.; Mornhalt hour before each Mass. CCD classes. day evenlqservlceat 7:30p.m. Thu r9day Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl NotIng worship 10:30 a.m.; evan1eHsttc 9er· 11 a.m. Sunday, services at 7:30p.m. tingham. Sunday School Supt. Sunday vtce 7:,(1(1 p.m. Wedllesday ~ervice, 7 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St.. . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald School 10 a .m. wlth classes tor all ages. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, DexMiddleport. James E . Keesee. pasta-. Kncb, located on County Road 31. Rev. Evening servlc£'5 at 6 p.m. Wednesday BIter. Woody Call. pastor. Services Sunday Sunday morning worship 10 a.m. : EvenRo1er Wtlltord, pastor. Sunday School ble study at 7:30p.m . Youth serv.tces Fri10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 1 p.m. Ing service 7 p.m.: Wednesday evening '9;30 a.m.; Morning Worahl 10:•5 a.m.; day al 7:30p.m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, worship 7 p.m. Vl9ltatlon Thursday 6: 30p. Sunday evening worship 7:00p.m. ; Wed· ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP.128MIIISt. , Lloyd Sayre, Supl. Sunday SChool 9: 30 a. m. nesday evening Bible Study 7:00p.m. Middleport. Brother Chuck McPhersm, m.; morning worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: Davld WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m .: Sunday evenlng service 7 p.m. Curfman, pastor. Sunday School. lOa .m.: CHURCH- CoolvUleRD. Rev. Phillip RIevening services at 7 p.m. and Wednesday worship service 11 a.m .; Sunday night RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve denour, pa11toc. Sunday School9: 30 a .m . ; services at 7 p. m. worship service 7: 30 p.m. : Midweek Deaver, Pastor. Mike SwlKer, Sunday worship service 10:30 a.m.: Bible study ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, prayer serVice Wednesday 7 p.m. School Supt .; Sunday School 9:30 a .m.; and worship servke, Wednesday, 7 p.m. pastor. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; chureh WESLEYAN BIBLE HOUNESS Morning worship 10:t0 a .m. ; Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, service 7: 30p.m.: youth fellowlhlp6:30 p. CHURCH or Middleport, Inc., 75 Pearl St., evening worship 7:30 p.m. : Wednesday Blll Carter, pastor. Sunday School9:30 a. m.: Btblestudy, Thursday, 7: 30_p.m. Rl'Y. Ivan Myers, pastor; Roger Manley, evenlnl Bible study 7: )) p.m. m. ; Mornln1 Worship and Communion FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Sr .. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School BURLINGHAM COMMUNri'Y CIIURCH, 10;30 a .m. Hiland ·Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pasBurUngtuun. Ray LaudermDt, past«r. RoRUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos · 9:30a.m.: Morning Worship 10: 30 a.m.; lor. Danny Lambert, s. S. Supt. Sunday Evening Worship ""1: 30 p.m. Wednesday bert Cozart. assistant (Bit<r. !llnli;y Sctm 'fiJUs, pastor. SOnny Hudaon, aupt. Sunday morning service at 10 a .m.: Sunday even. 10 a.m.: worship 7 p.m.; WemO!Iday, 6 p.m. School9:30 a.m .; Mornlng worship, 10: 30 evening Bible study, prayer and praise lng service 7:30p.m . Tuesday and Thursservice, 7:30p.m. youthmeotlng: Wed, 7p.m.cl>lrehserviCI!B. a.m.; Sunday evenlna tervlce 7:00p.m . day Services at 7: JO p.m. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH,\! Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO proNEW HAVEN CHURCH OF TilE NALIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH • mlleort Rt . 325. Rev. Ben J. Watts, pastcr. gram 9 a.m. each Sunday. OF GOD - Gilbert Spencer. pa9t<l'. SunZARENE, Rev. GlendOn Stroud, paslcr. Robert Searles, S.S. Supt . Sunday_School RUTLAND CHURCH OF TilE NAZA- day School 9:30 a.m.; Morning service Sunday School9:30 a.m.; Worship service, 9::f0 a.m.: Morning Worlhlp 10:30 a.m.: RENE. Samuel S.aye, pastor. Sunday 10:30 a .m.; Youth service Sunday 6: 1S p, 10: OOa.m.: Sunday evening service 7:00 p. Sunday evening service 7:30p.m.; Wed· School9:30 a .m.; Worship servlce10:30a .. m. Sunday eveningservtce7:00p.m. Wedm.: Mid-week l?rayer service Wednesday nesday service, 7:30p.m. m .: Young people's service 6 p.m . nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7p.m . SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bitt Llttlp, Evangellstlcservtce6:30p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. MT. OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN· _pastor. Steve Little, s . s. Supt. Sunday service 7 p.m. · ITY CHURCH. Lawrence Bush, pastcr. NE.\SE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, SunSchool10 a.m. ; Morning: worslp, 11 a.m.; MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller Max Folmer, Sr .• S. S. Supt. Sunday School day afternoon services at 2: 30. Thursday Sunday evening wonhlp 7: 30 p.m. Prayer St.. Mason, W.Va. Sunclloy Bible Study 10 evening services at 7: 30. 9: 30a.m.; Sunday evening serVIce, 7:30 . meeting and Blblesludy Wednesday, 7:30 . a.m. ; Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneli· m. ; Wednesday evening Bible study and FtRST BAPTIST CHURCH , Masm, W. p.m.; Youth meeting Wedoeaday at 7 p.m. day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. Va. Pas toe, Bill Murphy. SundaySchool10 praise service, 7: 30 p.m. REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, DudUNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7on Poa .m. ; Sunday .evening 7:30 p.m. Prayer - 383 N. 2nd A\Ol!., Middleport. Sunday ding Lane, Mascm, W.Va. J . N. Thacker. meroy By·Pau. Rev. David Wiseman, Sr. , meetlns and Bible study Wednesday, 7: 30 School. to a.m. Sunday evenlng 7:00p.m.; pastor. Evenlna: eervtce- 7:30p.m.; Wopastor. Melvin Drake. S. S. Supt. Sunday ·p.m. EveryCIIe welcome. Mid-week lll!rvlce, Wed. , 7 p.m. men's Minlltry, Tbunday, 9:30 a.m. ; School9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30; RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Wednesday Prayer and BtbleStl.tdy, 7:15 Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday !em St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday Sunday Scho(i 9: 30a .m.; Dallas Janey, p.m. School10 a .m.: Sunday evening 7:00p.m.: Prayer Service. 7:30p.m. supt.; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; SunWednesday evening prayer meeting 7:00 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Rallr<ad HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN day evening serVIce, 7: 30p.m.; Wednesp.m. St .. Mason. Sunday School10 a.m.; MornCHRISTIAN UNroN. Hartford, W. Va. day eventnr service, 7:30p.m. Ing worship 11 a .m .; Evening servtce6 p. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT Rev. Davkl McManiJ, pastor. Church SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TilE NA · m. Prayer meetbli and Bible Study Wed· CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane SydenSchool 9:30 a.m.: SUnday mom1n1 ser· ZARENE. Rev. Glenn McMillan, pastil'. 9tricker. pastcx'. Sunday School 9 a.m. ; vtce, 11 a.m.; Sunday even1n1 .ervtce, nesday, 7 p.m. Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Worship ·Servlce, lOa. m.; Sundayeventn~~: 7: 30p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7::11 Supt. Sunday Schod 9:30a.m.; Morning gervtce, 7:00p.m. Wednesday night Bible Borde~~, paslor. Cornelius Bunch. supt. p.m. worship 10: 30 1.m.; Evangelistic- servtce, study 7:00p.m. Sunday School 9: 30__a .m.; Second and FAIR VIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart. 6p.m.; PrayerandPra!seWednesday, 7p. W. Va ., Rt. l, James Lewls, past«. Worm.: Youtb meeting, 7 p.m. •hlp services 9:30a.m.: Sunday Schoolll EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN a.m.; Evening worlhip 7: 30p.m. Tuesday CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pal ttl'. Sunday collage pmyer meeting and Bible Study School 10 a.m.; Gary Reed, Lay leader. 9:30 a.m.: Worship ~ervlce, Wednesday Morning sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday night 7:30p.m. servlct~: Christian Endeavor 7 ~ ·30 p.m .. OUR SAVIOUR LUrnERAN CHURCH, Song service 8 p.m. PreactUng 8: JO p.m. Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravens~ood. w. Few actors captivated by the role of Shakespeare's HAMLET Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 Va. The Rev. Geo11e C. Weirick, pastor. p.m. are content merely to read the role. They play the character in Sunday SC:hoci 9:30a.m .; Sunday worship HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Olar· lla .'m. an effort to know him better. This Imaginative projection of les Domlgan, pastoc. Mtltftd 1Jetler, SunCALVARY BIBLE CHURCH.locatedon ones own consciousness Into ~nother human being Is man' s da,y Scbool !11()1. Morning Wonhtp 9: 30 a. Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 nar Flat• m.; Sunday Scbooi10::1Ja.m.; Evenlngmwoods. Rev. Blackwood, pat«. Service~ greatest asset In understanding. vice, 7:30p.m. onSUndayatl0:30a.m. and 7:30p.m. wlth However few can (or will) enter Into the relationship with the MT. UNION BAPTIST, Doaald Sllue, SundaySchoo19: 30a.m. BlbleStuc2y, Wed· honesty and self-release that Is necessary . In attempting to pasloc; Joe N, Sayre, Sunday Sckool Supt. aesday, 7:30p.m. Sundar Scllod 9: t5 a.m .; Eventna worFAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR understand another Individual, we can only understand In ship 6::wtp.m.; PrayerMeettn1. 6: 30p.m. CHRI!in', St. Rt. 338, Antiquity. ReV. terms of what we think of ourselves. But role playing enables us Wedneoday. FrankUn Dlckenl. putor. Sunday mornTIJPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF to become that person ... to. see us (and the rest of the world) Ing ,10 a.m.; SWiday eventn1 7:30 p.m . CHRIST. Dave Prenttce, minister. Deryl Thursday evenl"i 7: :II p.m. through his eyes. Malcolm S. Knowles tried role playing wlthhls WeUa, Supt. Chureb SchoOl 9 a.m.; WorMIDDLEPORT INDEPE!IDENT HOLI· son Eric. ship Service, 9:45p.m. NESS CHURCH, Inc., 7~ Pearl Sl. Rev. CHESTER CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· [van Myers, actina pastcr; .RoaerManley, There was a breakdown In communication with elght·year old RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, putcr. Sr., SUnclloy School Supel'lntend"'l. SunEric and his father .. ..or so It seemed. Tile boy nevercametolhe Fra•k RIIDe, Supt. SuiMiay Schcql 9:30 a. day School 9:30a.m.; Morntn1 wc:rshlp table when he was called. m.; Worahlp tervlce, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 10: 3D a.m.; even Ina: worship 7: JO p.m. ; SUnday. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meet· Wednlldly eventna: Bible study, prayer By the time he did arrive, the food was getting cold and th.e • tna. and pralle Jei'Vice. 7:30p.m. tempers warm. So, Eric became father .... and father became , LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS. CHURCH. WIUiun WUIIanu, IUt<r. Rolittle Eric. At the dinner table, the· father (played by Eric) TOLIC- VlnZan<lt ond Wa<d Rd. Elder bert E. Bartm, Dllftlor of Chrtstlon Edu· Jam11 Miller, put«. SuD4ay Sehod, called Eric (played by father) to the table. THe father In his role cation; Steve Eblin, llltslaal. Sundoy 10:30 a.m.; Wonblp Service, Sullday, 7: .:1) of Eric gave excuse aftePexcuse but didn't come. School 9: :ll a.m.: MA>rnl"i wonhlp 10::11 p.m.; BtbloStody, W-eoday, 7:30p.m. a.m.; Tet!IUI Ia Action, 6 p.m.: EftDIDI CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL. H&rrl· Eric, caught up completely In the role, announced furiously Worship, 7:00p.m. Cholr practice 8 p.m. ICilvDieRoad. Rev. VIctor Rouab, pastor; "It you don't come by the ttme I count three, I'm going to dump Sunday. WednMday evening pnyer and CIIDIIII Faulk, Sltllday School SUpt.: Sltayour supper In the garbage can." And dump It he did. After the Bible It~ daySchool9:30o.m.; momiJilwtnhlp. 11 DEXTE_~ CHURCH OF CHRIST, a.m.; Sunday eveatna llti'Vlct> '7:30 p.m. Incident, Eric was never again late for supper. Charlet RuueU Sr., m.lnil~r; Nonnan Proyor llleetlltll, Wedtl.....,, 7::Jl p.m. Just as the role of Hamlet has been the pinnacle of histrionic Witt, oupt. Sundq Scbool9:30 a.m.: Wol' . SYRACUSE FIRSTCHVRCH OF GOD. ohlp ...-vice 10:30 o.m. Btblollutly, Wed· noo-Pntecotdal. Woralllp .-vt.. Sunday ambition. so our desire to understand another person to the ntlldoy, 6:00p.m. 10 o.m.: Suadll)' 11 a.m. Evon IIIli point of a wllllngness to "become" that person Is the apex of REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS wonlllp ...-vice 7:00 p.m. Wetlneodoy human Insight and conce~n. - Father Lee Miller, Grace CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Portproyer meotlltll7:00 p.m . land-Racine Road. Mike Duhl, putor; Cburob, Pomeroy, MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN 1 Janice Danner, church tcbool director. IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located Ia Texu Church scbool9: lla.m.; Mornlttgwtnhlp ' Community oil CL Rt. 82. Rev. Robert . 10:30 a.m.; Wednellday evening prayer... _Soadero, pastor. Jell Holt«, lay Iader; IM!'rvlcet, 7: ~_ p.m. _ r Sermonette �----- -- --- -~---- Peg a 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Calendar FRIDAY RACINE -Annual Thanksglv1111 dinner· at the Racine Grange Hall, Oak Grove Road, at 6 p.m. Friday. The ham and turkey will be fUrnished. ThQse attending are to take a covered dish and their own table service. There will be a pig In a poke auction following the dinner. POMEROY Alzheimer's Disease training session will be held at the Senior Citizens Ceater, Friday, 1 to3p.m.,onthe topic, The Importance of a Medical Examination and the Effects of Medications by Dr. James Witherell. · POMEROY - Hymn sing Friday, 7 p.m. at Morse Chapel Church with Harvest Trio; public Invited. , SATURDAY POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance onSaturday,frorn8tollp.m.,at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Caller for the evening will be Homer Magnet. All western square dancers are Invited. PORTLAND - Hazael Community Church Is having a hymn sing on Saturday, at 7:30p.m. , featuring the Unroe Famllly. RUTLAND- Rutland PTO Is sponsoring a fall festival at the Rutland Elementary School on Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m. Everyone welcome. EAST MEIGS - An arts and crafts show, sponsored by Eastern Band Boosters, will be held Saturday, 9:30 to 4, at Eastern HighSchool. At 11 the highschool chorus will have a concert. The band will perfili:m at 1 and the Midnight Cloggers at 3. Everyone welcome. POMEROY - Residents and staff of Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center are sponsoring a bazaar on Saturday. from 10 to 3, at the American Legion Hallin Middle- port. Proceeds from the bazaar will go toward the purchase of Christmas gifts for the residents, and sponsoring special events and activities . Everyone welcome. BURLINGHAM - Word of Life Church, Burlingham. Is having a hymn sing and ministerIng service Saturday, 7:30p.m., with the Gospel Renectlons. of Columbus. Pastor Ray Laudermllt welcomes everyone. LETART FALLS - Letart Falls PTO Is hosting a fall festival Sunday at the Let.art Falls Elementary. Serving of food will start at 12 noon. Everyone welcome. LITTLE KYGER - Little Kyger Ladles Aid bazaar and soup supper Is Saturday, 5 p.m., at Little Kyger Grange Hall. · MONDAY ' RACINE - Thli'Raclne Amerl· can Legion Auxiliary will meet In special session Monday at 7 p.m. ,at the legion hall. POMEROY - The Mothers of Twins Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at thl! Pomeroy United Methodist Church. MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Churches of Christ Mens' Fellowship will have a Thanksgiving dinner at the Middleport Church of Christ on Monday at 6 p.m. All members are Invited to attend. HOBSON - Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union Will be In revival Monday through Sunday, at 7 p.m. each evening, with Pastor Theron Durham. Eve• ryone welcome. Clvilan club POMEROY -The Meigs JunIor Civltan Club will be selling poinsettias during the next few weeks. All proceedss will go toward various projects IncludIng Childrens Hospital, Special Olympics, travel expenses, etc. Any area businesses or restdents wishing poinsettias, may Wolf Pen personal notes Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bailey, Sr., have returned from a vacation In Florida. They visited Silver Spring!!, New Smyona Beach, and Barbersville, and relatives residing In DeLand, Fla. Recent visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bailey, 'Sr., Included Mrs. Elsie Sutton of Minerva, Mr. and Mrs. John ZUrcher and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mattox, Mark, Keith and Sandi of Pomeroy, Corey Carnahan, Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Zurcher. Tim and Monica, West Columbia, W. .Ya. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle .Knapp, Langsville, Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy Daniel of Daniels, W. Va.; Charlotte Lambert, Nelsonville; · Charles Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle and Amy of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Warner of Dayton spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Ted Warner and family. ---- Plans to serve the canteen at Thanksgiving food baskets prothe Dec. 14 vlsll of the Red Cross ject was discussed ~nd the Bloodmobile to Meigs County church food pantry Is being were made when Friendly Circle replenished. A card was signed for Norma of Trinity Church met there Louise Jewell, a surgical patient Tuesday evening. During the meeting conducted at Holzer Medical Center. Sick by Diana Hawley, the member and bereaved of the area were voted to retain the current noted. Mae Mora presented the proofficers for another year. Comlttees were appointed to gram using Thanksgiving Is handle Chrlstmi!S remembran- Thanks Living as the theme. She ces for the elderly and IU, and read selected scriptures !roll) plans were made for the circle Psalms, and gave Inspirational . Christmas dinner party. The ' thoughts on Thanksglv!ng Jnclud- Parade MIDDLEPORT Middle· port's annual Christmas parade wUI take place on Monday, Dec. 5, at 6:30p.m. Present plans call for the parade to start at the Sears parking lot and end at the T. All individuals and organizations wishing to participate are to call Kim Blower at 992-5141. Turkeys go to lunch in New Jersey ' Parent-teacher , conferences set EAST MEIGS-Eastern Local Schools will hold parent· -teacher conferences on Tuesday, from 6 to 9 p.m., and Wednesday, from 9 a.m . to 12 noon. Parents are asked to call their ~hlldrens' schools for an appointme11t. · Mls$lon conference MIDDLEPORT - Hope Baptist Chapel, 570GrantSt., Middleport, Is having a World Mission Conference which started Thursday and will continue through Sunday. Services will be 7 p.m. each evening In addition to an 11 · a.m. Sunday session. Missionary speakers will be Mark McClellan, of Guatamala, on Friday; Audrey Hamrick, of the Amerlcna Indian mission, Saturday; Judith Richards, Taiwan, on Sunday morning at 11 a.m., and Allee Thompson, of the U.S. Language Mission, on Sunday evening. Everyone welcome. for the birds between now and Thanksgiving In Maryland, Ohio, Delaware, Missouri and California ln.addition to New Jersey. "At this farm auction, there Is a pUe where they throw antmals that are dead and near death," Miller said. "They (Farm Sanctuary) piCk through the animals and decide which ones are saveable. "Belle and Ethel are not going to he sla~ghtered," she said. "They are a part of our family now." Miller, a vegetarian, also has goats, a pig, rabbits, a horse, a goose and "lots of dogs and cats" on the family's smallish spread near the Delaware Water Gap In northwestern New Jersey. · Sarcastic comments from acquaintances about her concern for turkeys are water off a duck' s back, she said, "because I just don't have any choice. I love animals." The turkey's reputation as a dumb bird "Is a bad rap," Miller said. •'There are real smart turkeys that read Shakespeare," she joked. "and there are stupid turkeys, just like people. . BAZAAR ,, AMERICARE-POMEROY NURSING REHABIUTATION CENTER ••r. •.. . SPONSOIED IY · SATURDAYI NOVE~BEI •· 19TH -· Fully equipped all power options Including TV. 8,000 mll111. One Owner ........... 1985 C-20 CHEVY ROADCRAFT CONVERSION VAN $161 89 5 Fully Equlppecl•ll pow1r options including TV. 48,000 mil111. One owner,.......... $1 01 895 1986 UNCOLN TOWN CAR $ Funy Equippld. Like new cond. One owner..... .• · 121900 s · R•dio. 4 speed, nice condition............................ 1199 5 • 1984 FORD ESCORT SOLITAIRES white or yellow gold 'A Carat *395 ~Carat*795 Rlnl or Pendant Mounllnt Included 7DIAMOND CLUSTER 6 0 yeUow or white gold PRESCRIPTION SHOP $4995 AIJCIU.tera 25% Qtf aleo aVllilable In ~%-1 C81'111 Holiday 81ft Idea• 14KOOLD Holiday Diamo.n d Birthstone NECKLACE GiftW NOW$13999 ' WAS $199.95 REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS "' SAVE $40.00 papers.from_/"'") _~ deolroed luoeral IU'I'Miemeat, J'* call ~ ... vlolt POMEROY FlOWER SHOP MThf' WaY L111'C'" Anuorlt:o ,~'ul~ Ph. 9U-203t or 9U·S721 Obstetrics &t Gynecology SPECIAL Fashionable designs on To HDd a bM.utlhalb BIRTifSTONE RINGS aadDiamoada The 'Christmas Season Is DIAMOND EARRINGS ·•' '• • , o8-00624.000 Prolfitt. Dorothy W., Sect. 2 tl60-12111 E part of 160 t.;Dr 1211 . 2 .00. 14.18. •QB-00526.000 Proflift, Dorothy W.. Sect. 2 1160-12111 N 'V> oiW 'V> & E end of S 'V>, 46.75. 166.01 . Upon Us. • ; 08-00713.000 VonC<O. lawrenca B., Sect. 38 (2141 w ;;, 19.92. 102.66 . ) OLIVE TOWNSHIP EASTERN 09-00005.0QO Adams. Dale Sa/or Bonnie, Sect. 17 SW 'h of SE v... 41 .00, T85.07 . 09-01779.000 Adamo, Dele B. 81 Bonnla D., R.I. Whltnam 198Q II Dolo Adamo #1 Land Ownor, 6.60 . . 09-00936.000 Blockburn. Bur1ord Ann &/or Dike. Lo1 19-24 N Y, ol S part of E side port ol 17.42 A. 7.88. '186.64. • w..m Repair • Jewelry Repair • Enaravtag Now accepting patients 41:30 a.m. • 5 p.m. Monday- Friday "You'll Find GUts For Everyone!" Suite 215 PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 Jll. SICOIID • MIDDUPOO, OH. r ....... - 7 07-00969.000 Whije, Herbert J. &/or Potoy S., Sect. 8 mid of NW '!.on N line, 2.38. 6.31. ' LETART TOWNSHIPSO UTHERN ;os-00138.QOO Cooper. Gary.lot 18 YoungoAdd. N '1<. 8.07. · ' 08-00137 .000 Cooper, G'ory. Lot 16 Younge Add.. 23.83. Co , 08-0013 8 · 000 oper, Gory.Lot14YoungsAdd.ex 50' N side, 58 .18. "• 08-00274.00Q· Hayes. Paul W. & Katrina M., Sect. 3'2 on N line of NW 'I•, 1JI.50, 47.29. 08-00275.000 Hayes, Paul W. & Katrina M.. Sect. . 1,1-32 N of w Yo. 6 .26. 104.85. 1Q8 -00278 .000 Hayes. 631.16. Hayes, ,08-00277.000 Paul W. & Katrina M., Sect. 32 '-~'A' ,. .. -'), 240.14. Now$1995 Jewelry and Diamonds by ~~ Cl!u~~:!ol~~~!~e ~~~~~~~==== us st. Cotut S42 Secood Ave. Piione(814)992·2054 Gallipolis, Ohio B3ct=iil ' I' -·...... ' " 0 . 'i'2u!:e ~n~~;~\~..1 :.~~-· 14K ' Genuine IOK Gold Mg~~t3~t· ~0 ~~ - • . Cozart, 21.21. 74. 74. Dorral &/or Florence T., lot 01·00660.000 Sautert. 8 McKH Add., 6.96. •· L C 09 00321 000 C E. Loon m/or . hriltlne, . ozart, Lot Sect. 13-1 NE part ofSE Dorral &/or Florenco'T .. lot "~ 0 •• NE" 8 00 3 3 122 • 111 1o ;.,, • • 1. 1. part O• m t. ·30-• 2 31 CHESTER · · · TOWNSHIP-EASTERN QB-01630.000 Court. Darrel II/ or F&orence T., lot 03-00618.001 Fitch, 1 M K Add 18 21 Steve T. &/or Tor01o A.. c eo ·• · · S oct. 3 Nw Cor. 1 -5 OAout 09 •00628 · 000 HIII· of 10.41A,1.60. 17.33. GlennRobert&/orMaryK., COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP- Sect. 18 W 'V> of SE v, out ol ALEXANDER BOO~-~g 5o2~_ggr· Holl. 05-00093.000 Casto, Jeff& Moore, Larry A., 51st Glenn Robert&/orMeryK .. Add.NV,,3 .66 . Ss~"ti.1:0SOOE\480oi9SW8' '!.of Q6-00094.000 Casto, '· · ' · · Jolt & Moore, lorry A., 6 ht 09-00881 .'000 Huffman, Add .. 3.85. bDaenu zhll,&/or Lu21ad. Lot16SAbr1 06-00268,000 Milliken. 100~ 1 4Q. 22n88 u . Shalla A.. Sact. 9-10 Fr. 12 • • · · NE part. 49.512. 115.23. F 091d-010!0/B.OOOD' JNoneort. 011-002~9.000 Millikan. ron n a or /One, PI Shella A, sect. 3 sw ol NW 01 9 "O't&4':.0 ~ 4 -:.2· '4 a. NW of SW '4, 10.00. G 0 . ognum 26.23. • R.. l ht 1 il dine. E4QtAAI, M4Qinerooal 06-00280.000 'Milliken, g un or • · • Sheila A., ·Sact. 9-16 Fr. 2S Z409 _ _ MenQ&00859 000 tl· nao'N>LE.ofrood,35.87, _ deloon, Jeffrey EtAJ, Soct. 88 8 06-00261 .000 . Milliken, 3 ' 9 NW port of 43 ·4 t>A. port Shalla A .. Sect. 9 Fr. 3 N ol ex. 1 ·60 A w. 1 ·00 · 2 ·3 1 · 09-00880.000 MandaiThrockmorton& W ol road. oon, Jaffrey EtA!, Sect. 947 .00. 109.24 1Q E 'V> of42A SE part of... R~~.-~~0~2i~~ A~~!'J: 2A SE port, 21.00, 48.67. "' 09-00881.000. MandaiSect. 20 Fr. 25 E part•. 188. oon. Jeffrey EIAI, Sect. 3-9 99 · · ' NW port of 43,46A E pert, 06-00622.001 •. 10 A Sanden, d J 1.50, 63.48. R ld l ono . m r u r.., " .09-00871.000 Mill•. Sect. 20 F•- 19 N part8.79 A Roger D. EIAI, Sect. 19 ol out oiBBA. 8 ·79 • 70 · 71 · 37A In NW Cor. of 70A 06-00196.Q01 Worner, #120. 2.00. 46.28. Jq Ann. Sect. 34 N of SR 09 _00887 _000 Miyult348 1 8A out of 69.44A. iro. Wayne &/or Koren Suo. 1!.00. 82.77. . Soct. 17 N 'V> of NW '4, ~EBANON TOWNSHIP 80.00, 834.14. SOUTHERN Boll T 09-01220.000 Young, ·07 -00882 ·000 ' erry David E. &/or Daphne G.. L..' Bt/orCarla8ue,8ect.19 So~ . 31· NW port of tho NE. N. 'h.ol 20~.8 toart of 40A 8 "' 'Vo, 1 lf.QO, 88'· 38 · •. Of Nw " ' 4 31 1Q4 88 "· · · · · 09-01626.000 Zortmon. Carter. ;07-00079.000 John J .. lot 28 Old Port- Pat EIAI, Sect. 38 SE part of land 5 31 SW V., 30 .60. 75.36. . . . ORANGE TOWNSHIP'07-00181.001 Clerk EASTERN Torry &/or Tracy, Sect. 30 10-001118.000 CornoNE Cor. of SW v.. 10.0017, han, David L. •/orJanetK.. 58.34. Sect. 11 NE Cor. ex. ;o7-00106.000 Cooper, Gary. Soot. 11 s of 10QA 10.60A E,13.00, 94.08. 10-00081.001 Pullins. Lht 162 66 86 33 \' '· ' · · Joteph William & E. faye, s~:.-~~~~~-~~\oA !::,i~ Sect. 23 N ol SA 881 out of 8.1 .04A; 1.4Q, 94.00. 37A, &.8Q9, 68.64. ', 07-00.181.000 Deator. 10-006 4.000 Ruosetl, Eddie Jr., .,.1 Sect. 1Q Mid. ..,nvlo L.. Sect. 3Q Eline W N I' 8 2 60 6 96 Y,, 19.2483, 55.34. on '" • · • · · .07-00389 .000 Long, Eu10-00695.0QO Auuoll, gone v.. Sect. 2& lot 840 EddleJr.,LotSect. 10Spart SW Cor. 2 .6A out oi1QA, ol E '1•· 42 ·99 • 160·09 · 2 50 32 oo 10-00824.000 Sh.-pa. 'o7:00S24. 000 Patter- Williom B. &/or Sharon. 7 sQn. Jam81 8., Sect. 361ide lot. 14-15 E end N "· ~ Of Sw. v•. 3.768&. 109.89. 11.483. 53.34. 10-00390.000 Stutler. ;o7-00487.000 Rile. Ken- DoWoyno &/or Marthe, Lot n~th Wayne &/o! Donne Sect. 27 Und. 'A of28ANW Morie,S,ct.19Mrd.onW rt 28 • 0 8 • 28 llneo!NWV•, 17 ·13 ·4Q· 01 · pa1o-oo':i'si.ooo ·Stutler, 07-00766.000 Sellers, DeWayne &/or Marthe, Lot Dl:lirrell Lee &/or Wanda, Sect. 33 Und. of 78 .96A ~W,· ~2 ~0:i~=~ ~x 1 A Mi~. on E line 67.71, 6. " •CRAFTS •BAKED GOODS •AVON •REFRESHMENTS AND MORE . '1987 C-20 CHEVY ROADCRAFT CONVERSION VAN -- --· -·-..,_ Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 09-00168 .000 Bobo, Barnard, Fr. 30 2.5A of 98.18A SE of 1A SE Two Succ•o Ad .• 2 .50. 83.92. 09-Q061 1 .001. Bobo, Bern1rd, Sect. 29 nMr Mid. on W line, 1.00, 4 .12. 09-00304.000 Cook. John & Peggy, Sect. 9 Sec1 . 0 NW & noor Mid. oiNE 'lo , 1.007,17 .54. 09-00312 .000 Cozart, Oarrel•/ or Florenc. T .. Lot 2 McKao Add.' a•. port bet. rd. & rtver, 24 .44. 09-00313.000 Cozart Darrel &/or Florence T., loto 2 McKee Add . part bet , rd. a. river, 1.32. 09-00314.000 Cozart, Derre4 •tor Floren~ T. Lot 3 McKH Add., 2.31 . 09-003115.000 Court. Darrel&/orflorenceT .. Lot 3 McKee ~dd. ex. part bet. rd. & river, 23.14. 09-0031 &.000 Cn,..rt_ Darrel&/or Florence T .. Lot 4 McKee Add. ex. JMtrt bet. rd. I river, 6 .96. 08-00317.000 Cozort, Darrell&/or FlorenceT .. Lot 6 McKoo Add.. 23.14. 09-0031B.OOO Cozort. Oorral &/or Florence T .. Lot 6 M K00 Add • 95 c •• •· • Q90Q319000 C.ozart. · Dorrel"/or Flor•·eT. lot7 • '"" l i. 10:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. MATCHES ABOVE RING Dr. Benjamin J. Sol ~~tlh~.•;:_•1 LS ~fh~~'':!·. AT THE (OLD) AMERICAN LEGION HALL MIDDUPORT, OHIO Wolfe, dancer Mikhail Baryshnlkov, actress Loretta Young, British composer Andi'ew Uoyd Webber, Nobel Prize-winning poet Joseph Brodsky, bllJIQnalre Malcobn Forbes, preacher Bill)' Graham, football star-turnedpreacher Hosey Grier, opera's Bever!)' Sills, Los Angeles Dodgers star Orel Hershtser and British artist David Hockney. GLIMPSES: Animal trainer Gunlher Gehei-WIIlla1111i, one of the main attractions of the Ringling Bros.·Barnum & Bailey Circus, Is leaving the ring at the end of the circus's 1990 season. After a two-year farewell tour, Gebel-Williams will move Into a management role with ihe grbtest show on earth and make an occasional guest appearance .. . Cinematic swimming siar Esther WiUiams Is finally comIng out with her own line of swimsuits. The 96-suit line will come out by the end of the year. . DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE Tholando.LotoondPonoof loto rtltumod Dollnquem bv the Tr_u,., of Meigs County, whh theTa-. A• 111.-n.na and PllflatU• ch•ge thereon agreeably to law, are contained and d• ocrlbed In tholollowfng llol, Yrz: Nom, Dooalptlon. ACtell. Total Tax•. Al~e~Jmenta. and Penaitieo: BEDFORD TOWNSHIP- MEIGS 01-00033.000 Boo ham, Gory G . Jr.. Lot Sec. 18 S 'V> of NE V4. 16.98, 79.38 . 01-00086.QOO 8uroon. Mark Owen. Sect. 13-18 all of S 1f2 of NW 114 of r01d, 14. 77, 287.83 01 -00067.001 Burson, M1rk Owen, Sect. 18 S lhof NW V., 1.80, 19.93. 01·00364.000 Heulton. ~ J1mes A. •/or Vade J ., Lot Sec.13-8 N Part of SE 114. · 17.60, 73.27. 01-00891.000 Nollam Oil II Ga Corp. lot Sec.-1 (640) SECor... 99. 36.83. 01 -00848 .000 Sou1ero, E. loon &/or l . Chrlotioe. l 0 tS·- 1 NE rt 0 'SW" - ··· • po "· 4300 · -00849 • 28976 · .000 · 01 Sauters. I.. GREAT MEADOWS, N.J. (UP!) - A pair of turkeys were at lunch - not !or lunch - as animal rights activists tried to show Thursday that a successful Thanksgiving meal need not Include gobblers as the main course. The birds of honor, named Belle and Ethel, dined on spagehttl ~quash, cranberries and sunnower seeds, while human guests made do with oatmeal and raisin cookies, fruit and dark bread with jam, Llnny Miller said. "We watched them eat. They are not being eaten," said Miller, who lives with her husband and 8-month-old son on the 13-acre farm where the lunch was staged. Miller and her family are adopting the birds under the pre-Thanksgiving "Adopt a Turkey" program of Farm Sanctuary, a Delaware-based ·animal rights group. The group says It rescues turkeys from "factory farms" and slaughterhouses and Is organizing lunches and receptions ~-·-- The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 •· Public Notice -~---------------,----------------~-r------------~----~------~----~----,-------------~--~---=-=~~~------~------------------~ Partial Account Elza Gil· ESTATE NO . of26431 lng A Greatful Heart. The thank offering coins laid aside In gratitude for blessings over the year were dedicated along with the l!vening offering. A friendshp circle In .prayer closed the meetlng. Evelyn Gilmore served a dessert course from a table decorated In the Thanksgiving motif to the 14 members attending. Favors were calendars, Inspirational cards, and perfume. Dorothy Woodard was a contributIng hostess. I. Revival HOBSON - Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union will he In revival with Pastor Theron Durham, Monday through Sun· day, Nov. 21-27, at 7 p.m. each evening. Everyone welcome. ..._ Meigs County Delinquent Land Tax Notice Friendly Circle holds meeting contact Jason Black, Ohlo Dishie! governor, at 742-2501, or Debbie Musser, advisor, at 992-2158. -- Friday, November 18, 1988 Friday. November 18, 1988 --People in the news--B7 WILLIAM C. TROT!' Ualled Press Jateraatloaal THE PRICE OF LONELIl'(EIIS: Bill)' Idol reached an · 011t-of-court $1!ttlement with five people who claimed they were " Injured when the singer triggered a mad rush toward the slageat a show In Portland, Ore .. In May 1987. The terms of the settlement were not announced bill the plaintiffs had sought $765,000 for bruises, foQt and knee InjurieS and emotional damage. ; The lawsuit was filed on behalf of three sisters, Tonja steelman, 21.. AprD Steelman, 23, and Diane Petenon, 27, and Christie Litnell. 17, and April's 4-year-old son. They claimed that Idol started the crush when he told his audience, "Ifeelloilely up here ... .(Bother suit related to the Incident Is still pending. WRITE HOUSE STARS: There were some luminaries without their spouses at Wednesday night's White House dinner tpr British Prime Minister Mar•aret Thatcher. Tom Selleck took his mother, Martha, bec!'au$1! his wife, dancer JIIUe Mack, Is expecting their first .chlld.ln Jan\l'ary and can't fly . . Dolorea Hope was with son .bUittD)' because her husband, tob, was working. It marked the last state dinner for President and Nancy Reagan and the euests also Included author Tom -·--- ~ 8 131o-lo392.000 Stutler, DeWayno &/or Mortho, Lot Sect. 27 Und. 1!4 of38ANW part 9 50 2218 ' ' ' ' ' 10-00393.000 Stuller. DaWoyno &/or Mortho, lot Sect. 33 Und. V. of 79:95A Mid. one llne19.24, 44.73. 10-00394.000 Stutler, DoWoyne &/or Martha c.. l t S ~ 33 · to o e...... tn cen r sectlon, 46.00, 278.97. AUTLANDTOWNSHIPMEIGS 1 1 .Q 1 678.000 Cha•arro'o, Corlos & Branda. R.I. G11 C o- Car101 Herald 0 1'1"· '1;11 Chovarrla#1 L.O. 4.18. 11-00169.000 Cleland. Connie Darlene, Sect . 19 lot 1 out of 35.07A, 1.00, 10B.4Q. 11 -00981.002 Dailey, Robert E. &/01 Carolyn A., Sect. 2 NW Cor. of Werrv• out of 12.70A, 1.70, 43.72. 11 -00316 .0.0 0 Few, Mo'chael Shay, Soot. 24 N E 7 37 14 32 line of N '~. . ' . , 11-00318.QOO Fow, Michael Shay, Sect. 24 SE par ox. .23A E · 141 ·26 7Q2.96. , 11-00&72.00Q Koo... Jamoo E. &/or Lindo E. Soot. 7 Mid. on N line ••· ~~~-O~nd. 3.71A, 47.71, 11-0De79.000 McKnigh1, Caroltr &/or llelty R.• Sect. B ofSEV•ec:. coaloutof20A, 2.199, 413.61. 11-00229.000 Noutzling, Char lei & I or C~rotvn. Soct. 12Mid.ofEV>NofC:r.. 1.10. 69.18. 11-00117.001 Powell. Torrl, Soct.1 Mid. oiS'V>out, oi86.2.5A. 1.00. 383.25. 11-01083.000 Rile. Kenneth W. &/01 Donno M.,lot Sect. 25 on E line of NE 'I•, 4.00, 12.87. 11-01084.00Q Rlfo, Konneth W. •/or Danni M. lot Sect. 19 SW part ox. 1.119A, 115.41, 801.34. 11-00842.000 Smith, Aon•ld &/or CheriM, Sect. 16 SECor. 2 .88, 19.85. 11 -00843.QOO Smith, Ronald &/or Charlei, Sect. 16 Trl NE Cor., .88, 9.20. 15-00128.000 Blount, Yal &/ or Betty &/ or John. Jomoo A. & Thelmo, Sect. 19-00425 .000 White, more, ExecutOI oltho Eotlte 11-00li44.QO Smhh. Rooemory, lot 15 23' N Lot 89 8901 'V> Sub . 2 30 •. 64. 321 .74. Herbert J . &/ or Pa lsy S., oiRovoiJoromoCook. ol<o. Ronold &/ or Chorloo, Soot. lido, 18.30. 14' 0<90' Off lot 89 -Y>, 18-00283.000 Curtlo. .32A out of 8 .23A In NE Docootld. 16 NE Cor.. 1 .82, 10.29. 15-00236 .0QO CarMv . 10.79 . Chorloo T.. Sect. 18 port ol Cor. ol A id parcel. . 3 2. ESTATE NO. 25806 _ ~ 11 -01031.000 Snowdon, Joel< W .. Lot 43 38' W Olnd. 16-01927.00Q Wit eo, 0• · 10.64A tract Wo!Wot!Run. 50.82. Robert L.. Lot Sect. 30 NW 170.18 . val & l or B8tty & l or John,' 3 .00, 2.7 .74. 19-00421 .000 White. Fir1t Partial Account of ... . , pan. 13.64, 86.82. 15-00426.000 Ellis, Oren Lot 89 Y2 Sub. 2 60'x200 ' · 18-01291 .000 Doerfer, Herbert J . &/ or Pat sv s., Mart Ann Harris. Gu1rdi., 11-00701 .000 "' Stewart. l . &/ or Peggy L.. Lot 1& NWparteK . 14'x90', 80.93 . Henry &/ or Mary , Sect. 21.. Sect. 16 (840~ 10.47A W of Timothy Eugene Harril, 1 Ro.. J . &/ or Gertrude, Lot Horton& Bosworth Add . SCIPIO TOWNSHIP s part of lOA NE part of , pan «4 of Racine, 6.234 , Minor. "' Sect. 3 NE Cor. E partofNE 61 .30. . MEIGS 107A N. 3 .QQ, 267.67 . 780.81. ESTATE NO . 26263 'I•. 26.46 , 66.15. 15·00727.000 Fox, Mar17-00616 .000 Ander18-00699.00Q Holman. . SYRACUSE VILLAGE Second and Final Account •" 11 -01153.000 Turner. tho L.. Lot 36 Behan'o 2nd son. William & Unda. lot Joseph w .. Sect. 23 SW SOUTHERN ol Wen doll A. Brown. Guar· ' .. Dottie S ., Sect. 28 #2 Add. about 40' x80', 70 .48. Sect. 21 Fr . 30 W end, Cor. QJ .31 A, 110.65. 20-00834 .000 Counts. dian of Roy Denver Brown. , ~ langovitlo, .27, 291 .14. 15·00519.000 Geary, 8 .236 . 182.66 . 18·00986.0QO Proffitt. Vlr~l~lo A .. 13 Crooks lot ESTATE NO . 25338 1 1·01164.000 Turner, Max EtAI. Lot pt. 286 W V1 17-00071 .000 Eblin, Dorothy w Se~ w of w Add., 9.03. Second Annu1l Account of Dottle S., Sect. 26 out of of S Y2 288 & W 'h N 18' Lot, Gerald S. & l or Linda, Lot 'h: ex. coal.' 4o .oo. 98 .2 4 . 20-00186 .000 Lambert, Bobby Arnold, Tru.tee of 82.38A NW port, .07,1 .83. .284. 104.87. Sect. 15 SW Cor . e• . 1 AS , 18 -Q0987.000 Proffitt, A11ah A.. .7 Crooko Ill Add.. the Trull Creatod by Item 11 , i 1 1-0116&.000 Tumor. 16-00629.000 Gilkey, 18.934. 189.90 . DorothyW., Sect. 9 E of Ad. 59 .41 . . . . ol tho laot Will and leota· _,, Dottie S., Sect. 26 pert of Betty, Lott4&) #45 • 23x46' 17-00071 .001 Eblin, ex. 12-'hA s. 46 .00 And notiCe Ia henbv giVen mentof Marg 1 ret Ellalewil, ..... ~ 83A, .24, 7.71. Wend, 5.29. Gerold S . &l or linda, Fr. 2 U0.25 . ' thot tho whole of ouch sOYDoceued . • 11 -01324.00 Turner. 16-00630.000 Gilkey. N side of Twp. Rd. 269 out 18-00265 .000 Stephen· .,.. trlctl. loti or parts of ESTATE NO: 25691 _ fj. ~··l Roget" C. & l or Dottle s.. Betty Lot (461 # 45 46JC90' N of 19.00A. 2 .066, 12.92 . son, Donald C . & Shir~ A., lott. will be certified for fon•land Distributfve Account ··1 Sect. 26 LangiYille, .34, aide, 300.86. 17-00274 .000 Estep. Sect. , 17 SE Cor. out of retdoaure bv the Co~ntyAu · of Maurice Reed, Exacutor . J 164.08. 15-00631 .000 Gilkey, JamBs E. &/ or Debbie l., 2 .29A , 1 .15, 57 .81. ditor pursuant to law. or . of the Estate of Atvin s . , 11-01326.600 Turner, Betty lou, Lot Sect.-29 S 29 Lot Sect. Fr. 13Wend 1 .42A 18·01399.000 Stoke. fortlited to the Sute. unless Reed, Oecea.ed. Roger c. &/ or Dottie s.. .44A Mid of 5 .41A W of . out of 2 .839A, 466 .77. Clyde F. &/ or Elsie P., Sect. the Toxoo. Ao-omento. and ESTATE NO , 25747 _ FlSect. 21 2' on Waide of Lot Carney, .44, 449.34. 17-00947.000 Hill, Fred 29 NW part of E 24 -YJA, Penahielare ~ald. . . nal1nd Distributive Account 3 a. Trl., .06. 3.02. 16-01787.000 Harper. B. &/ or Ann1lu , Lot Sect. · 1.00, 7.67. William W•_cklme of DouQIM W. Little. Encu- ..·.; 11-00472.00 Wlntbren- Carol Ann, Lot 38 Sheffield 26 1640) und. 112 int. in coal 18-01226 .000 Teaford. Auditor of to~ Qf the Estate o~ Jay e. ~ j ner, Roger G. I lor DeloriS #38, 18& .86 . & other min., 71 .00, 23 .60 . Gordon Bruce, Lo1100-301 Meigs Collnty, Ohio St1let, Decuand. · · J., lot Soot. '1 SE Cor. of 16-01788.000 Harper, 17-00853.000 ReOYes, NW ol 1/ 1 6A ol Wlttloms ~N=ov== · 1=0=·=1=7=====l ESTATE NO . 24673 - Fl- "I 22.27A NE Cor. a. Cor. Carol Ann, Lot 39 14' off N Ethel N . EtAI. Lot Sect. 32 lot, .16, 3 .63 . r naland Distributive Account Hgwy,. .90, 218.22 . oide. 39.80. (8401 Mid. on NW '4 , 8 .14. !8-01226 .000 Teolord, Public Notice of Richard E. Jonoo. AdmlnRUTLAND VILLAGE 15-01789.000 Harper. 58 _23 . . Gordon Bruca, Sect. 13 lstrotor WWA ol tho Eatote Black Carol Ann, Lot 39 Sheffield _ 0066·:~: oQO Reo•••· 56'x1 10' bet. rd. a. Berham, of Orpho M. Jomeo, De17 12_0002 ._ 000 • -24'•98' N oide, 67.73. IN THE COMMON ceued . , ,,_, Worren G. •· Sharon L.. 16 o 1790 O H Jenie,lotSect. 11t640)W ·12 · 2.33. PLEAS COURT m . 00 arper. 1801227QOO T • · Unl-aex•-too' noorefilod - • Soct. 8 (S4Q) out ol 3."3A ol NE 'I•. 1 .60, 13.80. . · Oo•O<d. PROBATE DIVISION - laid~ .,. Carol Ann, lot 39 Behan G d B s 13 thereto, a .. .-.nto will be , ,,~ from Sam Smith•. 023, 17-00664.000 Reeves, or on ruca, act. MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ............. 9 8.08. ~~8· 8 :Q'x &' ott s side. Josaie. lot Sect. 17 E pert ot 5Q'x1QO' below Juhler IN THE. MATTER OF ~';; t\',.~~tt ~lor~ ~ld C:;' :.; 12-00408.00Q House1 S-Oi791 .0QO Harper. NE '>1. 1.60, 11.Q7. Store,0.066, 249.90 . SETTLEMENT OF 1988, at wh,'! ot'-ecu""'o ·d a.;_ . ' hold of Faith Ch h 8 p 17-00872.000 Whitting18- 12 .OQO Turley, ACCOUNTS •n "" • Kenneth 18 23 urc ' ar· Carol Ann. Lot 40 Bahan Cliff d E J S A & Karen E . • counts will be considered 1nd i ,, 7 oonogo. . . Add. ex. 21' S 46'x96', ton. or . r .. act. , " PROBATE COURT. MEIGS continuodlromd-tod-un- . ' 012-00296.00 Slooon. w of NW '"· 1.76. 68.57 . Sect. 16 W tide of 4.00 A COUNTY OHIO -· -· , Lucill E••t s 8 640 w 309.90. 17-00867.000 Winner. tract near to Beaver. 1.50. • til finally dlopoood of. ' • ~ · act. J I 16-01792.000 Harper, Accounts and Youchers of Any p•aon lnt-tod m·I of Germon Lot "7 80 82 c aro1Ann, Lot5268'x100', Brylan Edwerd• EtAI, Sect. 129.46 (land Contract to t•-~•---ing namodfiduco'-• · .... · · · ftlll:ll N~~VW -· file written exceptioN to11ld 12-00312.000 Spangler, 68 24 1640) of 84A NW ol NW Marion Sloter). ioo hOYo boon fllod In t•· Pro.69. ·~ accounts or to matt•o parJama &/or PhyiHa, Sect. 8 16-01793.000 Harper, ~~ 81 NW of NE 'A, 1 ~ . 80. RACINE VILLAGE bate Court. MeiQI Countv tainingtotheexecution of the (840~ W of Cr. part. .60, Carol Ann, Lot 631 4. off N 58.23. SOUTHERN Ohio, for approval and settNSI, not klls than five diiV• · 322.64. SUTTON TOWNSHIP 19-00177 .000 Grr'mm. tl~ent· · th d ~- • 11·de 1& 2 6 · Spangler, · · . · SOUTHERN · · pnor to a ate •et '"" .,ear~ ' 12-00313.QOO 16-01794.000 Harper, RoderlckEimer& / orMorjoE TATEN0 . 16631 - FI- ing. Jam• &/or Phylit, Sect. Carol Ann. lot 63 Behan 18-00675.000 Casto, ria Virginia. Sect. 1-16 nalandDil1:ributiveAccount ROBERT E. BUCK 14-8 (840) E ol St. Rd. N ol 40'•42' SE part back oflot Anllo L. Lot 83, 18.63 . (100-279) SW port of4.88A . ol Leonard Jewell. AdmlnlaJUDGE Cr. & olloy, .6.0 . 8.84. # 39; 11 .46 . 18-00279.000 Cundiff. W •;,, .16 , 18 . 88 . trotorWWA oltheEotateof Common Pleas Court, 2 1 -00314.000 Spangler. 15-01795.000 Haroer. l - - - - - -- - - _ _ J L - - - - - - - - - 1 Legrand Gribble aka L. G. Probate Dlviston. Jemn &/or Phyllia. Sect. 8 Carol Ann, Lot 53 ex. 71... ~ Gribble, DeceMed. Meigs County, Ohio 1 i7648041Npartof3.07A ..&6, 46'o64'Spartl!o40'x42'SE /Arm: {11)18 1tc -' · · rt 17 77 : 12-00399.000 Tillis, Jef- po1 &.o1 79 &.ooo Harper, freyrt l;8&4/AorEDedbro JL.. NtNW Carol Ann, Lot 54 Behan 0 P2•1 o2.81 32 on ox. Add. 22'x42' NE Cor .. 8.74 . . • · • · · 16-00806.000 K...ee, SALEMMTOEWIGNSSHIPJomoo E. &/or Undo E .. Lot 86 CollinS Sub. DIY. Sub4J ~3-~0t03.~0~ Bau. 5 87x50', 411.54. o n .. ot . . 71 . 16-00967.000 Merlin. J 1h3-0L04Ql 4.100009 82 Boll. Fronktln &/or Ida Mae. Lot • 0 n ·· ot • · · 13 Bahan Add .. 37' NWCor. bury, Gary &/or centerTerooa. 33'x100', 388.?4. 1 3-ooo98.ooo 16 Q1171 000 R-· h Soct. 18 near mid of Sect. Hor,Yc.Jr.&/orEIIoo:-~oi TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 ' 18 on W side, 11 ·00 • 480 Horton' a Add. 70' 2 84.8 1 . 124' 342 89 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 13-0Q200.QQO George, x · · · 16 -0 1 172.000 EYoren &/or Sandy, Sect. Roooh, 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 31 N 'V> of SE '>I of SW '4. Harry C.Jr. &/orElla D.,lot 10.60. 26.33. Ploatrt ollpot 477 SE poArtdodl CLOSED SUNDAY 13-00201.000 Goorgo, omoroy · _, Ewrott &/or Sandy, Soot. 10.6•70', 3.85. RATES • 35 N 'I• of NW '>I ex. 6A ex. 15-00734.000 Scarbor.J."' 0 · 15 WORDS 18-2S WORDS 28-35 WORDS B o d &/ Froncoa 4.618A, 70.484, 303.58. ry. orn r or • $7.00 $4 00 55 .00 1 DAY ., 13-00390.000 Lombert, Lot 4 Webb & Earnohow 4 . $1 O.QO $5 .00 06.00 3 DAYS Ric~ard L. &/or Barbaro S.. 39 .90 . $15.00 08.00 ' $13 .00 6 DAYS 1 Soct. 16-12 E of NE 14 eo. 15-00238.000 Spires, $25.00 $13.00 $21 .00 10DAYS •4 ••in cool, 69.88, Jack. lot 146 a. 165. 560.00 933 .00 $51 .00 1 MONTH 229.99. 639 _51 . _ _ Silvers, 16-01321.000 Stone, RalliS are for eonseculive runs. broken updavsw1tl be charged 13 00645 000 for eat:h riiW as separate ads . Danny R .. Soct. 25 Mid. on RGenee M..SLot 4p13 E. pAdortdof S line of N '12 ex. #4 vein rant t. om. " • 679 89 ·COal. 4.813, 444.44. · · D '. 13-00848.000 Sllvoro. 15-01130.000Tyree. •Donny R., Sect\ 25 out of VI'd • L0 169C01tPOrt3o·-o· •v ' W d 27 70 2 0A, ·391• 6 ·00 · . . PeOnM.ERO. Y v· ILLAGE -· 13-00817.0QO StrusMEIGS man. Joooph, Sect. 6 NE ,b _000 Caton, Cor.. 18.86, 621.88. M 18 0275 ~ M . L ,, SALISBURY TOWNSHIP lchoel m/or arjona, ot _MEIGS 11 Noylors Run, 84.71. 14-0024Q.OOCox.Jameo 16-00276.00Q Caton, . &/or Margaret. Sect. 34 Michael &/or Marjorie. Lot '• (327]oiNWDOrt1.10ANE 282.18 SE Cor.ol Farm. 76 3 61 partof22.97AWSR#7, .66. · 1 e-002 SO.OOO Chap131.12. 14-01417.000Cox,James men, Anna Marie, Lot 208 &/or Margaret. Sect. 34 25·Wx57-W SW Cor., 3RD 949·2800 RACINE, OHIO (100·32710of91806.407A NWnf 3;·:701228 000 Clicl< MASTERCARD - VISA - GOLDEN BUCKEYE SR#7, .5' . . S 8 b J L .632S" ' l ' 14-00247.001 Cox. ra .. ot "o. ot Jomoo C &/or Morr,retA 632 •. 388, 806.89. 16·00339.000 CritBI, · ·• 'Sect. 34-36 100A ot 329 6 • 100 • 2 11.16A of23.88A. 11.16. ~~~~·u~l::n :!;!~:. 10 _40 . 28 · 81 · 16-00867.00Q Grueoer. 14-00266.000 Don..,. James Jr. &/or Bonnie, Allie EtAI. Lot 262-17 .26A Sect.32(84QIInNportEof SofUnlonAYe.Pom.Wllne 3 part 3 61 rood, 8 · 60 • 29 1. 76 · 18 o'o8·8a·ooo Grueoer 14-00266.000 DailrtV, · · • Jomoo Jr. &/or Bonnie, Alllo EtA!. Lot438. 2.79. 16 -01187 ·000 Jaspers. Sect. 33 (64Ql Mld.ofS line o'SE"ofSW" • 0393 NoncyJ ., Lo11,198.58. 16 -01168 · 000 Joopers, '14-00302.ooo··D~ckoi Stanley 0. &/or Leona G.. Nancy J., tot 2 Plantz Add . Sect. 27 (262) W of cr, ex. ex. 26 ' E tide, 8 ·01 · 1.30A to St. rd., 2 .17. N:n6~1T~:i~~~- ;jj~~ S!EI!!!?!!!!i. A AI/. • ,-rf cI 46 I WAKf 5 s•I •Ied The Area's Num ber 1 Mar ketpIace t--.. . --------:--=-~=-~:-:-:'~~-=::-::-::-:-----------rt===========# , SEARS SERVICE ' - CUSTOMERS ....-, FOR PARTS & SERVICE CALL •• 1-800-227-2 560 ---------1 20°/o OFF SALE! .,. •SATURDAY ONLY• OPEN ALL DAY ....CASH SALES ONLY NEW SHIPMENT OF ISOTONER GLOVES .. .': - RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE SDEET ,. 31184~li466.000 Ferry. Oa- vld A.. Sect. 8 (84QI on A1:h1n1 Rd. in #7 Radford, 2 84 ' ' 14-1458.000 Forry. DovidA .. Sect. 8 (840) E of St. N. of Mllllol, 292.53. 14-00419.000 Forroot. Edith L. & Homer, Sect. 31 (64QI noor Mid. onS part ox. 2 60A N rt 54 02 · pa • · · 404.26. 14-00420.QQO Forrost Edith l. & Hornor, Sect. 38 (1001 E .22A wend olE 'V>, 6 90 158 00 .14·017158.000 ' . . Grueser, A. L.. Cool, 1.67.1.11. 14-00497.000 GruHor, Allie EIAI. Sect. 26 (84Q) SE E A •• port •· 2 • 2 u.u 2 • 83 · 71 · 14-00599.ooo Hotfield. Wollaca p &/or Donna J .. Sect. 18 (8401 SE port of NW ,A, 9.07. 24.93 . 14-!10897.000 Hyoell. Roger William, Sect. 31 (B4Q) 1 30 A , a• 69 A · O• .... nr. Mid. N '12 of N 1 n, .32, 30.24: 14-00981.QQO Jafforo, John R.. Sec:t. 91282Ioutof 9.34A SW Cor. ox. 10.34A, .30, 3 .93. 14-00982.000 Jofftro. JohnR .,Soct . 91282loutof ~~8.f::· ol 9.91A, .67.' 14-0124Q.OOO Roach, Roymond, Soot. 27 (282) Fr. 24 W of crMic out of 32.13A, 2.38, 351.29. 14-01394.000 Sprou•. Chari• •1 or Erneatlne, Sect. a (840)8 port oi7A NE port of s of Pom Chao, .60, 21.62. 14-0139&.0QO Sprouoo, Chorl• &/or Ernootlne, Sect. 8 (64QI port oi4.25A Mid. E ol NE '4. 1.00. 709.83. 14-01474.000 Thom11oon. Lolo, Sect. 36 (84Q), -~~D~~~JRT VILLAGE_ MEIGS Blake, 1 B-OQ 828 _000 p 1 , 172 0 :~ )tYd~:·lot 100 • 133 54 · · S~':,'d~ 2 3Q'x77' Joining Lot 1 E part, 15 Kinlo. 01897 _000 James B.• Lot 12 Naylor& Run 80'x113', 317.86. 16 _01586 _000 Klein, WH~~':; o~· lot 308 4 0'•60', 1 &-oi 88 . 000 Klein, Wllllom L., Part of lot 307 40'x6Q', 9 8.76 . 18·01688.001 Klein, Williom L., Port of Lot 307, 3 1.1 9 . · 18·01587.000 Kloln. Wll· 11om L.. lot40'x60'.19.19 18-01118.QOO Martin, Herman. Lot 63 NayiOrs R • un, 6 •· 69 · 18-0234&.000 Morris. Jeffrey A.. lot466 Cor. Lao1 & M lbe 232 97 ~ 6 00~ 38r;)'00 J - W .: J dorlhrnLs. omeo · a 1 or u 1 .. ,-:? 5 SAIUIDAY, NOV. 19 MARIETTA, OHIO Af THE HOLIDAY INN 1-77 '11. 7 DOORS OPEN-t2 NOON TO TO 5:00 P.M. • LOVESEAT • CHAIR QUANTITY COME EARLY $118 CASH & CARRY ITIONAL · ~~~i 2 ~~-J 7.~· · 0c8o~l 'pa,n·0 ~f·· 61 · 5 · 16-00139 .000 Perkins. James W . &/or Judith L., lot 282-17 .16A Sub. 435 ,4 I 16 1389 ...coo· · · · · 16-00742.000 Powers. Robert F. &/or Juno A., Lot 426 Wo11 Add Sub 18 34 40 18-00743.000 Powero, RobtrtF.&/orJunoA .. Lot 42166SOu1b3.8197.020909.88Q. II ' uo s. Jameo Edward, Lot 256 TrainsAdd. W28',116 .40. 18-01371 .000 Quollo. M L0 t 31 6 78 ory, ' · · 18·00777 .000 SI01:er. 'ltorlon 0 .. lot 172 S 45' .,;wand, 289.11 . 18-01783.000 Turner. Donie S .. Lot 377 69' W oido Trl back. 386.66. 16-01784.000 Turner. Dottle S .. lot 684 In SW port. 4.41. IB-01785.000 Tumor. Dottle S .. Lot 684. ox. loto oold a. Elberlald. 18.40. 18-01788.000 Tumor, Dottie S.,lot681i, 29.68 . 18-01898.000 Von Vronken, Matthew, Lot 189 Burnap Add. Sub. 20 & 19, 44 9.23 . 16-01926.000 Wlleo, Or- ' 450 PillE 5Tq IT. 7 & IT. 35 DOORS LIMITED p .;- ° SUNDAY I NOV. 20 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO AT THE HOLIDAY INN · ' \ �. . . ... . .. ··-- ---=-~---=--- --~-- - --~-.,-....-~------· Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-_Middleport, Ohio Business~ Friday, November 1 Services 6 and lolt 11 Found lOIT' Ono dlomond-.. o brocl• v• .. 1't Hobw MecNCII Cent• on GUN SHOOT CARTER'S RACINE FIRE DEPT. PLUMBING & HEATING Basham Buildi"' EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Factory Cllokt 12 Gaugt Shotguns Only StJi<tfy lnforctd HAINES GIFT SHOP OPEN Toys, Collectables, Clowns, Porcelain OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 10 A.M .- 4 P.M . 992 -7204 • 324 Ealt Main , Pomeroy. Ohio (Behind 10-7-tfn MEIGS FURNITURE lrd St. FIREWOOD OAK. LOCUST, CHERRY Racine, Ohio GET ACQUAINTED. SPECIAl $3 3 PC. LIVING s PEII LOAD DELIVERED ROOM SUITE BILL SLACK $44995 992-2269 TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer &. Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard BusineiS 1 WANT TO lUI WRECKED 01 JUNK CARS 01 TRUCKS Card of Thanks -FRII ISTIMATIS, For any of th•tiii'ViOI can ' CARD OF THANKS Our sin-e thanb to the ralativea, friends and neighbor for the kindnaas and aympathy ahown during the illness and deeth of our husband end father. Kermit L. Walton. Special thanb to everyone in Holzer t'lclspital Intensive Care Unit and doctors at Holzer Hospital . BISSELL SIDING CO. ......_ . Built . "Free Eatimatas" PH. 949-2801 or les. 94'f-21S60 NO SUNDAY 8-3-88-tfn ID-25-IIIo. pd. -v •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM. SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Perhapa you were not VALLEY LUMBER SUPPLY Mic~~r~~1 ~ohio console our hearts, s,.,,,,,,, CARPENTER SERVICE Computar Graphics, Public lalatio111, Achartising ~ Phone: - Concnte work - Plumbing and eleetrlcal .1.~~- bid ahotl contoin tho 46 nome. addr••· ond phone number sub· mitting- of it;--the Eachperson bid muat~ figure to be considered. Biela will beopenodandtaLbu,.,l0et~od.ei ot 4:05P.M. on DoI' 11. 1988 st -thooftho Meigs County 992-6215 } • RACINE • OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3121 Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Ftrltl E~alpltl. .l Perts & Strvlil~ GIIU &'LADIES SNOW & FASHION BOOTS $3, ss, S6 & S12 Happy Ada SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR year• we've 1pent together; Jhe hoppin$88 that we 1h1red. Ill THE HEAIT OF POMEIOY . Fond memories I'll always treasure, The Way we always " cered. The thought• are alwaya with me; GENERAL~ UPAIR ~ llpeclallzlaJ Ill Chala u.• ud Wood FeaclaJ eC!IUNG FANI INITAlta:t Specializing in .n... IWr ,.,., tltNIIMttr·~rll I •IIIMOOI!UNG •"-UM.NG .ofiVWALL •OI!CU •I'AINTINQ •ROOfiNG •TIU: WORK •PORCH II PRElt IIITIMATEII . Baete,e CUd Wel ..me IIII'IIYIICI 992-UU ID-11-'It-1 M. Dorer ll Backhoe Worlt- 8150 · 11'-441-8078. home wfth home prfvHeg• 802 Fourth A.... 11 .. 44.. 2823. Wll bllbtalt In"" home-Beside SouthMttem High School. C:.ll 11'-379-2747. Blbv stttw .Va..bl• .-..,. dme. ' Aeferen.-. Locll:ed In Ch• .... Good c.reprovtded. 814387· 7288. . SYSTEMS •R esidential •Commercial FutnlluN ll'ld IPPI.,_. br the pl1101 or entln houllftJicL Fair r,: llolng tllid- CIUI '-441- Wented To Buv-UHd Mobile Hom•. c.ll 814-~0171. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE DENNY CONGO Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT · CALL 992-67 56 "D.OC" VAUGHN Cartified BEAUnFUL ,.r-·~ , ·.~. · ~'.'. '1•HAIR .\~~~E~'"'•CLOTHES ~ •TANS •' .' '· T-lng ouooll-. Buvfng gln- ...1 OOorgeluckiO'It14-ll'4711. Houn 2:00..9:00. Closed on Mondor. Take the pain aut of pci~ng. Let lilt do it for you. . Very ReasOnal!le. WANTED DEAD OR AUVE DESIGNER BOUTIQUE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Bo Rtpairablt" 111 Wilt Soc. P - • J 992-6720 10·21-'88-1 mo. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE BISSELL BUILDERS 985-3561 10.19-"88-l 2101, Pete Simpson , Coiu .....L AlllllllliiLI: 1111:111' 3 Ker Heaters Wicks Ker Blowers Heat Mate Ceramic Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS '110.00 Blem Bltteries HILLSIDE MUZZU LOADING 130.00 &Up S•lem Street Rutlend, Ohio 742-24116 •• MODERN GUN 1..-....:.'11'-/ "/.I.'111&1..111;.1 Munleloadi..i i e s MMtm Gun ies G- • A111111o • p . 22 Ammo ' · 124 EDit of Rutland Across Htoppy Hollow Rd. 2 eR .. 11 11-1c. .,,,._ 17, 000. Ctll304-17.. 1813 or cens•2mll• outJimH• Rd. 44 Farms for Sala ' & 35 lots Acreage Alhlon. bl.,ttlJII•ae bJiclng Iota. mobl• horMt p.-mltted. public w.t•, elso rlvw lola. ctydl Bow1n, Jr. 304-15712338. Buein11ss Opportunity I NOTice I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISt+lNGCO ..... ....,..... you ' dO busln. . vvfth p·eopre yOu know. end NOT to ..,.d monl'f through the mil untl you h•• lnweltiglled the o"-lna. GroGirf Store/Gil for Ml& Be your own boa" E.:II lent m.n"' mlklng. Advnurt for som• · one. Good JoCBI:Ion. Own• must sel due to •n.._ Reptr to:Box Clo 180. c / oOtllpotlo Dolly TrlbJne. 1211hlrd Aw., G.UIpallo, Ohio 45831 . SAlES MUlTI liNE INSU- HomesforRent homo. C.AREEA OPPORTUNITY. Call 304-743-8030 or 30'-&82· 3309. Mod•n Hllr Salon In Pt. Pie.. • •· E.:. high tr1fftc .locethln. v.., DrOfltlble. Cal HuntWigton a 011111\t. 111.-y comm.tsur8te ,wtlh •pM•• a qualflc. ··, :Orok...~ .. :?~~~~t e••• lo'oll ......L Gtft• IUm1. K1ren and Kide . Mln..,.•l"*"'n barW. 81 Mon..Sot. . No huntlngart,...,..lno clleto t.r:•lllft optn, t.noetomdown. r-..ltlngln ..,_of ...,_ on Rt. 38. lorm.Hv John Dohtl form. Ani~ Cotton prop..ty. w• Morg~~~'1 Waocl•n Farm be doMd Naw thruDec. 1. No or corn • •· Giveaway Holidey - lnn , •10 Plk1 Otllpolt · MoO-d's In Gtllpolo 1o , _ -Ina IPPM. .Io.._ Stortlng .,.,..3.111 ., t4.00 • ...,r, eo der• hour. NQ IPPIIcltion ICCIPiod hm 11 ,30.\M-1 ' 30 PM. Aoollr In - ·· Holpw.tod-Boo-ln. • - P•I~ttCI requlr... Nlghls a welltendl. No phone cellt. Aool¥ .. · Econo LodaoJocloton Plk& lot.· 7 AM-3 ""'· llbv•ltt• v..m:td m &outhw- •et•n hhooler-. Partttrn.1 · 2diV• wk. 8 AM-8:30PM. For S 2 kilt. . to vtvM ~-, M-m hoir. Litter boo od. Col 114-441-8311. FrM to good ho..,..whll:e AI• ' k.. hmele do_g. ApprCIII. 20 moo. 0.1181'-44"8117. White Clll: • llltttna. Clll 114- 441-2837 ""• 41'M. z ........._ Colt .,....... 7100. a rlf••oi Col 114-379-2179. ftN'1 en 0111-AIIhlftt. EJCIIIIIYt banoltt • fllory. lllntlf. . ... In onlY. Cft NA·HIJlh.. •lory In Ohio. M llln.wta. F ...1 time poelthln '*'' 3 ~oom Rench. 1Y2 bethl. hmltt room dining room. 1 c• , g•age. ttorage' buldlng. poo.. . / wooden deck. Spring v.u., 814-448-7903. 01"- 2 tt ory home. 3 BR .• adcltlonlll 4 room hou..,C.n be us• Rlv•fromage. *31.000 or own. witt fln~W~oe w•h 1f1llll down prfment, 81/a% lnt•est. 3mU• I. of Middleport ' on At. 7. CoN 81+44&-7040 • betw.-, 8-4:30 PM . •l:lu•tn•.. 3 BA . hoult. 'h mi . from city. Ora.t School Old:. Call 814- " 4411-1541 lrfl•l5 PM . 3 BR. house. Mlxe, AC. • poc*Sale or Trade. 4 BR . housa, good loOMion. CIH 304-875- • .1 Gov•nment Hom•l t1 .o0 (U Rep*l Foreatosur•. Tu. Oelin- ~- Prop8'1Y. Now Selling. · Thll erul C11f (R ... ndlblel ' 1-11 .. 481· 3848 EXT. H1822 '"' llnlngo. ,....... IIIIo •d CIYM lorvloo Jobl. Now l*ln_g. Your • •· 3 beci-oonw. 11ftb•h. b .. tment ~d 1•-ae. Otmral air. In c.• •13.110 to •11.410. lmm• ·-~~~1-3t .. 733- 1012 bt. F2718. Mlddlparl. Ctll &t'- 992-78S2 or 11'-992· &257. 3 blftoonw;. 1221. p• month dopollt. Coli 11'-112· 1724 or 814-992-81 19. .:::.::..:.~:..:.,...:.:_:__ _ _ • 3 bedroom ' houoo, 2 b•h In TuppM"s Pllinl. t275 mon1h pkls utilltl• 111d depostt. 2 bl.t'oom tnH• for rent In Tupptrs Pllllnt. t175 month l utili• .nd depOih. 8147 •••7 ·- · 3 -oom homo with til b•emtnt l6cllted NIW Hav., 30'-88Z.3394. r. ...hCRN.\orlontodAn. . hlo~ olocw group. a .. d ...,.,. to, aox ne, dtfUicatt., Ohio 481101 . .... ' 197 9 Umltacl Call ~ 1... 24&- 11040. .S14-~·7810. or sooner. c.n 814-40-2201. ApM'mtntl for IIIII Morton Rood. Dollrodfur the Sonlo• Cltll.. liZ oldlrl or ctll 514-44.. 4839. 1 • 2 IR oport...... 1300 month. lndudee 1H ut•l• Adu"' 45 Fumished Rooms Furnilhed room-919 Seoond Ave., O.lllpotis; e131 • mo. UtHki• DBicL Slnalemele. Sh•• beth. C.M 448-44"telflw7PM. =~ t.ft~tJtUo~'!: lt'-44.. 2102. 2 blc*'oorn Ap11. for rent. Clrp•ed. Nlcesetllng. Laundry lociMI• ovllltbl• Coli 11'992-3711 . EO H. 63 Antiques H•d CII'Y.cl Cherry wood AntkllM Hftlt & I chah. velvet ~~f"•loo Klotlln& Buy or S•U. Rivertna Antlqu-. 1124 E. Main Str_., Pom•ov· Hours: M,T,W 10e.m. 10 lp.m.. Sundllr 1 to llp.fn . 814-99225211. ~;:::;;:;::=:;;::::::;;::::;;;:: : 64 Misc. Merchandise B•arscoll & wood burnarwlth blow• • acc••or.... ea. cond. 1225. Call 814-379· 2282. Sllv•trim Wlltlm I how IIddie. plltlrl we~t.-n saddle. c.n 814- 448-2222. 2801. CompMit sweep• whh ettiiiDh· menu eao. Porteblt Slno..wlna miChlne &14-948· 27'1:1. *3&. Flndlr Aoou•lc Guitar. L•e nM, e150. 1973 Ford v ... •us. 1180ChoovMolli>o8tot~ o~n. good concltlon t8215 080. Used doon. Call 114· 7'2 · 3073 between 3 :00- 5104. N-lv IOdecor•od .,....,....,. Mercildlldise evehble. Utll•l• paid. *225. p•month.deposllrequhd. CaH 114-892-5724 aft• 8:00 or 892-1119. le..oned 0111, Hldtory, Alh firewood for .. ta. Bkl truck load UO.OD. Call 814-7(2-2&45. dlrtCI from menuflcturw tnd .......... - ··· ttlrtlng .. e1.no.oo. Call • . - Tech. 30'-523-8288. Buy 58 •bl• 55 Building Supplies Building Mlt.tals Block. brick. sewer pip-. window'" Hm•. lite. c1... dl Win..._ Rio Grande. 0 . Call 814- 71 Fruit 8t Vegetables Dun rovtn Fruit F1rm win dose Novanblr 23 .,, the 1 - ' 0 "' Houre 9·1, closed Mondllw's . Rt. 88 1 SE of Alb-v , 114-8988 298. Jeckl Market & BiaS Pro clu:e now combined In one lomtlon. FanOifrutts. wgttable.candt• nuts. muc:hmorell0pen9:00tltl 6:00 d•lly, 1 2 :oo tin 5 :oo Sundw. Food 1t1mps weloome. J•cks fNit Market. At. 36. a. JuotlntlmtforChrllt . .o-111!1 . Shih Tz.u puDDfel. A•actt for new hornn In Oilc. e210. Deposit pap••· wHt hold. Have •hots. Oood wtth children. Clll 014- autltm.. ,,..., 3 ml• out 81r1d Hll Road. t15. 00 and no.oo. SURPlUS ARMY, DENIM . CAR HART. Rental clottMng. lmal Army Equipment Aco.- 1 59 For Sale or Trade Nov, Dec, (lnaur.ted ecw..ns Orlalnal A""" clott*lg. Nonmllltlry camflauge " pants 112.00. 81'-742-2385. Collie pup for •le. AK C Regiltered. ~II& 3 monthl old. Caii1J14-742-21•& Fish Tank. 2413 Jeckson Ave~ Point P I - t 30'-87.. 2083. 10 gelut up .,4,99 and 10 gsl For ui•Reoondhloned 16 ft. lold-up bu•h hog. Call 814-281- 4121 . 190AC tractorwHhround bel•. ......... •plr• RrMOOd for ..... 3&.000 load. 30'-171-4092. cuM~•­ ton. tl9150. AC W045 trtctor with plowo. dilc, ~ft. l•llh ho~ 11 ,,18. Ownerwll ttn..ce. C.ll 51'-28 .. 8822. Lete model 1550 Ollv• dlenl, p~ow, • dloc. buth hoD. neso. 8081nt•nllk)nal dl•lll tractor wtth left. bush hoQ. U210, Owner wll flnll'lce. Call 814- 2e .. IS22. 57 eooc..edl•eltriCtor, plows& 1122. Musical. ...... .,oo ...... 0.11 81'- 379-2&01. Sow with 1en pial for 11le or tr.ta Cell814-9815-3527. For HI• Ponad Hlrlford Herd 30~17&- Plgt. 12 Wtllb old. 12&. 00 a. Grain Llrgeround bll• of h.,.lor ...e. no eech. Caii114-U8- 1062. Abio. wUI supp~ and ••hal•t 1977 Pontiac Qr~nd Prk. C•ll 1980 Mud1 R)OI tor •Ia. Cal 81'-982-7048. Am , T - Top , •t.llOO.OO. '72 BuldlleSobr' '77 Tran• no rust. runs good. t37&. 00. 30'-875-24&7. _ _ _ 2 .::..:_..:.:..::..::....:.:.... 30'-1711-23~9. 42 Mobile Hornas for Rent In e .. tkt. 2111 . AduMo only. No • •· 12001 mo. Dip. ~Ired. Coi181'-Z4.. 1883. 304-1175-1238. 1980Thun·d•BircL auto. 1980 Grenada auto. 4 door 39.000 m"•· 1979MIIIb.l wagon &ItO. 30+875-7858. 1971 Ford LTD Ulnd.,, ont owner. 2 door, 311W a~to. AC, PS, PB.. 11tt wheel, .,.to brake ret . . & CNile control. elec- CA. 4-1. PM. 30 .. 67 .. 2880. 19711!1LWimlnContlndal. borli good shape. 30~875-2511 If· ter 4:00. 72 Trucks for Sale Kin•• ••· Construetton Serv1ce s 81 Home lmprova.m anta BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unoondttonll litetlme ., .... tee. loCII rlftrenC* .. ,. . Mel. Fret 1111ma... Cell OO. .c:l 1-11'-237-0488. dO'f ........ AogersBa•ement Wtt•prooftng. SWEEPER and HWingmachlne rtPeir. pMs. Mtd IUPI'IIa. PICik up and deltvery, DIVII V~e~~"m Cle.,er, ane h•lf mile up Qoorllfl C 44 .. 0294. ~d . C.M St'- RON'S Telwl•ion Be,. lee. -, Hou1e cllll on RCA. OYIUr, . OE . Specltllng In ZonMh. Col • 304--178-2398 or 114-44.. 2454. Fetty Tr• Trimming. stump l'lmov•l. C•ll 304-1715-1331. ... Aot-v or Cllbl'e tool *lllng. Mo11 wells compiMed •neCS.. Pump •I• lnd 304- 898-3S02 ,...,k:e. RON"S APPUANCE SERVICE. hou" call a.vlcing OE. Hot ., Pttint. WMhers, dryers lnd ....... 30'-57.. 2398. . Atc... Troo T~"'"*'CdStu..., 304-175-7121. ea• • • · Ron's Chlmnl'l Sw.ep, epHilal • G. G,..,.andson~ConCI'et:eend Contrectlng. lnt•kw ll'ld rlor plllntlf'lg, c•pnery .. d.. •t• 82 Plumbing Heating 8t 1979 ChiW'I 4>14. 350. 4 bb .. auto., y, ton. black. can 814246-9455. CARTER'S PWMI:INO 19M Ch..,v Vt ton C.-tom AND HEATING Cor. Fourth Md Pine Deluxe. e cyl.. euto. . ft.,., .... ..-........ hloh ml•. o.n'lfes. Ohio Phono &1'44 .. 4477 84 & 3888 or 51'- Ektctrical Retrigeratlo!' 19n Ford Rln~ XLT pickup. V·B. tuto, air. Good oond. c.n 81'-44 .. 1109. .1000. 11'-112-7841. 2 bedroomfu-htd . . .utllti• Plkl. Nf•enoa PhDn• '111 Chwy trucdl. rune good. 1100.00. Cll'l b1 , ... behind Clfton po11t afftoe. 30'-II:Z.Hee. 1884 Chevy 8·10 pldl: up, AM-FM ....,, tlntMiwlndowa. 304-175-8381. tr•h plckupe provided. M.-lnt• ntnott'•llvlng doet to lhop1 ping. '-"" .. d oahoolt. For ..._.,..-,aItt. no Jult In time for de• ""an. C01chrnan CtMt. 8 ft. truck camp•. nice, 304-1711-282,, mMONY. Boooh Str-. Mlddloport. Ohio, . Sl'-112-7275. a.... tao Beech S~ Mldcloport. Ohio. Aonnl• Nell. t982 Oetaun pldl.•up. KlngCeb, high mllag• but Nna good. 4410txt. 10 or 11 3D ft. campw Ill& Uh naN. Priced right. Cel 4072. 1970 Ford"*' ton truck t400.00. 304-17 .. 3e70. For •II• 2 -1•70 lnt•. 1-1871 oa•un 1121.: 19'fl Ford truolo Phono 1-30.. 17. . .12: 3,30 p.m . tNokl: requ ..acl Caiii14-441-I071. Pl...... VIII'Y oiWI tnd oood 2 ...,.oammobl•homelnolly. oond, will r.n llr,.MCI or unttr•hed. Adult• orW. Prt- lllllrMhed. no pets. phone votl porkfn• _IZIO t mo. 1 ::::J04.:.:.::1~71-:..:;138~~~-- - : - -- w.t•. Sp~iln . ttwu Dtc•mbsr e39. H . c.1t 30'-'fl!-5348 .. ,773-1140. APARTMENTS. moblto ho-. hou-. Pt. PleMant andGIIIIIpollt. 51'-441-1221. . -·ltv 19815 .711!1 M udll'lg. front end demaged. good motor UOO. G rauetv traclar ct.lel whftfs 42' • mower sulk., 1700. Electric •tart. 198.t GMC 1ft ton pldwp 4x4, .,.aan. I' lmolopt. J .... on .\ .. - · ..... ,38.00 month dopoolt - - ·· atll 304-8711- 81'-44.. 18&7. RtmOVIII . frill lit high 81..,a1500. toadtct. Excll. morelnformltlon Cllll304-112· 2 8R mobl• home. LOCittd In 3711. E.O .H. JohnoOft"t Porte. Rof- • dop. Ono - - opt In Point OopooM-Irod.C.IIet'-4441•791~ IPM • -· ·• . , ... 70, 3 .... t9e2 u...., lor. RMt. eiWII'14gorbooo lor. .Colt 8 25 .. 1010. Pertl* 10d0mobl• ho- lt. Rt. 7·UPP• Rlv• Rd. •• .. 3710.. Ctllet •~...,... Hom• for 1'11'11. In 79 Motors Homes 8t Campers tronic windows. ehdronfc • • drlv•• oldo. 30'-871-25015- eon 81'-.WI-3791 lfl• 5 PM . tocoptlng IPI>Hootiono far 2 bedroom tp.-lmonto. fully Urge Hlflna room with ·~do. . ,.... IPPII•'*· ..wt•lftd Prfvltetot. CIR 114-448-1409, , '82 Plymouth Relhnt, 4 cyL 4 •peed. •eoo.oo. 30'· 8915· 3427 Oil 304-676-1&04. u .ooo. Transpur 1.111on tndRivorlldtA ........oln Mdcloport. From 1182. · n_..e_7._E_o.,tt_ _-:11;...1_:4-_11;..._2_: 1981 BMW 320 I . 5 speed. sun root nsw 8 rldglltonetir•. naw and llrlk•. Mu.t seM. Call 51 .. 992-2841. 304-875-30:10. 875-4232 and 875-M31 . Form. Rt. 315- PinY. W.Vt. 8,00 rc; 1~2:00 Man-Bat, ~4-937- Qwfified r.n. . plY t200. dtpolh: end no ""' for ttt. month. Novernbw or December only. VII• Minor 1984Fordelcort. PS. PB, euto. AM-FM c•11tte. Ell:lllent condition. 12200. See It th\rd houll ~ Post Office In Long Bottom 1ft• 5:00p.m. 88Z.7418. Hay • 1987. 3011. Tr..,ll Trollw lor 1986 Bukk Som. .et. 1883 Codllloc. 198& Oldt. Cutl1914 CM~•a. 1983 ~cury OR Marqu... 1981 Pontlec Sunblrcl. 1981 Oldl. Cutl••· 1984 Ch.,, S-10 a .... 1979 Dodge Ram Chll'p. 1987 Dodge Dekot1 pldwp. 1988 Toyota pickup. 1977 Ford plclolp. 1980Joop. AIIPrlcedto s•n a a. o Moton. Hwy. 1 eo. 1981 Buldc: L• S.bre. on• owntr, II'C cond. t3.SOO.OO. Ground 1hlll oorn t& 00 P• 100. Premilm AtfMIIfe e3.00, Btr.w 11.50, Round hill 120.00. Morgan'• WoodMn 1.:.;..:.7=-:::-:-=-=::=-:.:-...:..One Month Frw Rent vv •• n• . n40o. 0.11 81'-44• 8808. Bull, on• young Bul, BornJ1n . 1 , 198a C.l evening~ 114- dtltver sawdust. 304-7735332.8,00 tHitOOAM . Effldtncy apa1ment. al ca-· ~ .... Used 0\lltrolll beds. long. No rust. C•l1304-176-8218. 1983 Ford F-100 pu truck. 29.000ml. , utraslwp- t31!JI50. firm. 1984 CltM~n 2 tone g~-v •terlar, light gr-v velour lntertor- t1995. Clll 814-2815- 1988 Oldl Cutf•• Clere, on• owner. low' mileeg& exc ODnd. corn. trNdl 900ll20 I ptv. 171 11. 1100112012ptv. 182.50ea. Call 814-245-1584. For Parts-1977MonteCirlo. .... 1181•44&-""11 oft IPM 1871 Camp•. 14', slaaps • · Good cond 1700, Firm. Ctl 2-T•n. . • Wilking hart• eeoo. 2 W•m Morning hellllng 64 US~D TRUCK TIRES-(Miit_., .unroof. crulle. 14200. Call 81'-21.. 1410. Livel1ock Wll hall oorn. lnc.t.lding EFAP potod. WOrking tca.Mo only. Olpostt 1nd rfttnOt. Cll 814-992-8142 .... 8,00. Kan~g& FOI'•grHI dealonanwv cwunr:l c•. truckorvln, 111Kennvllla at Jim Min• Chevrolet· Oldunobl& 814-448-3172 or 30'-n!-5134. lnst~ments 51 Household Goods .t aft• 4p.m. 814-992-15267. oach. 30'-875-5950. 2 regltleredAKC Boaerpuppl-. 9 weeki old. 1 ftmale 1 mil& 1200.00 each. 30~87~8043 aft•I!I:OO. • e14-4411- 6885. hoy blnol plows& dllc, 63 evalllble. 198& Ch•ger. 2.2. 5 spd. . AC, LiV!!SIIIC~ Portlblellahted sign wllh lett. . U21.00: llghtod win- tlgn .99.00: ..........47.110: pl. .l. ''". . 1.7.10 boll . FNt dtllfory. 011• Nov. 2511\ AAA Signs f.IIO().J14:Z.2434 AMF belowHolld.,· lnn. I"' 111 Suppl11:s Shl chick... call 1828. 30'-17.. 2193. ,814-448-0981. Rebuilding e&2a a ...oned Oelc ftrewood. eza. oo Dick up lOad. phone 304-875- :c-omp__:._lot_•_•-:-43-:2:-:&_.--,---=::,304. ' Registered Norwegian Elk AnUque o• .....,. mlhopny Hound, 5 monthl old. • • 10 dining room atlt• 4 piece hunt, 304-895-3183. bedroom suk.. used hosplal bod. 30'-871-4879. AKCrogillwod Slbori.. HUikO'f, Poo«<e. Cocll:• Spanlll. Shots. wornwd ..d health r-=ord. au•.,. nllty inlped. .. 30 dl¥1 tee. w. t..~v tnna,..iorw , Clll t9S6 Fo•d Tempo. 6 opd .• . 0 2899. t9B6 Ford EXP. 6 opd.• t 2999. John' sAutoS•I•· Rt. 7 thln.goodwfthohil*•· BlackS. brown. •1150 1"1. t. 1200 IMI- Ferm EquiDm•nt ZllorTriCion. Call 81'-441-1321Howard tlotevltors, Bled•~ Feed• Rings. 8lt(lngoldbatterFull blooded mel• Chow-Chow lot. MorrloEqulomont, Rutl ..ol puppy-Mother full blood•d- Olio 114-742-24156. fal.._ AKC t1110. CIU 114379·2745.lhept.d puppiM fol Nle. ASCA· NSDA reallt•ed. PuPI on hind .,d new litwdue. Used tr-mllsk)ns. AI lnt• t1200. Call 61~44$.2588. Henclerton, WV . dlec. G.hl grinder. · mlxert2QIS. 2010 JO with plows. Chr:lstrnes, AKC r.Q'-tered.- disc Ia bu1h hoct t3995. Owner ch!TC:~on bloodlln•.,.dlgrH will fln ..... Call 81'-28 .. A~tn 2220 or =10'-&7&-87111. an:omltctrans .. · ereo with rell' spelkn. Uh: wi'MNII, bJdlet sut•. alumiNJm whMs. Goocti• Eagle SIT tlra Price OMmen Shepherd puac:HH for • brod for good cllpoll- be•lng. W•r'«rty- 12m~. CVC iolm•·all 1YPI'· C•ll 81 .. 379- a e :.:~. bl::erint=i'Pl~~ 61 Farm Equipnnent Hlmalayln kittens. C.ll 014••a-38•4 eft• 7 PM. . ·Of tor..• rekllt eotwen:.-.. StanCS.d dutch•. pr•sur• pllllll. & ttwow out S I 1977 Chevy Monte Carlo, Groom and Supptv .S hop-Pet Si.,..•• uta s Used & tyl)l Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Can.,- Kennel CFA P•sl.. and kit· ten1. AKC Chow puppi•. New • F 1987 Chryaltr Leb•on Coupe Turbo. EltCellent condition. All aptiona. C. It e14-44S.80SO, keep trying. Miscetlaneousllemualeprlced. • Grooming. All br... ds ... AII aty .... 111'1'11 Pet Food DMI•. Jull• W•bb Ph. 114-MI-0231 . A 1974 VW Bug. Good oond. Excel. work c• · Call 614-2466040. 248-8t21 . pr up. t-;;:;:::==:;::::;:===::-~;;:~=;::;:::;;:;=="'1 Antiqu•42" IOUnd olk tlble II 4 chlh-11,000; LlbrlrV t75; Rocklngchllir- $75; 30 Dint dehumldlfer- 175; over 100 Munleblast magaz.ln• 860. All In v.,Y good condlllon. Call 814-379-2228 IVtniilp. Puppl11 'for •'•Doberman Chow. Clll 114-441-9441. ., BUDGET TRANSMISSION Uud Ia rebuilt 111 typn. W•antv-30 dave. Prla. ttl • f> 19 aa 11y NEA., Inc. Rodp•o ,__ eon 814-44.. 2807aftwl5 PM . 1 e:;_1:;.'-..:II~2·..:11.:.:.BS;...._ _ __ ,~ • 1-K • lens. E Bulldtn Transit wtth zoom 1-ll..:k & Declur 10'' Mh• .-w. 1-181n. Rock· welt door plene. 1-s•m s1w. 56 Auto Parts Acceeaories U-lj 379-2871. 127.1501. Jungle Boots U.S.A.. Comm•dll BuMdtng for ...... Pt. Ple•ant. Cllll 304-8715- & & COUNTRY MOilLE HomoPI•k. Rout• 33. North of Porn•ov. Rental trail••· Ctll 114-9127479. . For Lease 76 Men' 1 • Ladl•'a dothin~tlik B &9'-3578 Pol•• 4 whtlal ... andused, -,vhtel.... Guarlftttld Qulltty CETIDE, INC.. Athll11· &14- OLD ROUTE 21 , NEW EA.\ 30..,_273-1155, Noon-8 PM. 49 Selling NtJW COncr«• blocb- aH •R. . 'l'lrd Arlblan m•a. s.,,.,. old. Gl'l'f. ordellvtfV. Mlton•nd. Qlll lp~ ~ regid•ed. 11500. '12 qua-t• Oonle koybo•d. Coli 11'-44• U. Btodl Co.. 1231ft Pine St .. "*'& I.,.. . . old. BliCk. tSOO. 7421. Ooltloolo, Ohio. Coli 814-44.. WoodlpUn:• on 111 own trill•. f300. Coon hcKindl moun1aln Aug• type wood •plltter fits 4, . 2783. kern, wlllkWI, redbones. 1110 I . or 8 wood • or truck wheel. WESTERN RED CEDAR a up, Roglotorod -~~~ hounol Allo dell cll11e rack. 1ft1 long • Ch~nntl Aufllc mlle. _. • white. 1300. Cal whtii'-•Chwrolet. Calll14and Bwll.t Lip Siclng 11 ..742-2412. 25.. 1240. 'O.ckM'It•l• sort-. SAM SOMERVILLE'S, 30 .. 875-3073. Rt. 35 Cycle Sal•. SouttwlcM. Hide-a-bed. brownlt.n. Micra Awc.do 13 cu. fl. Frostfrel ~bean Refrlg•llor. Ea. Concl., t200. Oldelec:trlctraln. t100. 15 old qu:ltts. 2 rlltroecllem.-. 15 •chctoi m•m t.ll. Old stone 1... Antique . . . .. 814-9Q. Motorcycles wv. Pn. 1·304-1175-,130. Now Trt- Stw Vsc:uums w h h unused powernont ls and attiChmllr'lls. guarantee. 1 220. Compact vaeu um l also rebu ih. • 180. Call 304-287-6324, Limited qulllty llso h•e unused 1988 Rlln· bows. KlrbVs. & EIICtroUx. Iotsofmilc. C.II114-4411-8412 or ... • 802 Fourth Aw. Moble Home space for rn. C..t.n..,. C.l 114-~4634 Spldous motile home lOti for rent. Femily Pridt Mobil• Hom• Park. Qalllpolil Ferry, W. Ya . tank. '350. Call 8 14- 446-0577 after 4 PM . · nM', -.,tlque die._.. milk gl.,, OUhL • mile. 0.11 lt'-44 .. . lodlot ohotl. kltch.. h... l. • 7907. I ,OOp.m. ot._. 74 1-6150 gal. underground fu el --eel. lo....... c•p ... J Np ~ Wtgo n • Ldaded. nM" tW-. Eiclll. cond. 2 be*oom hou• ntMI~ ttma- TupPfl'• Plainl. "Aet•enOI end doled. gr.. Point diPOih Colll14-887"e•tnt. call eft• 8:00 pm. 3074 or 114-M7-3234. ._,,.heel i Dakot• Ferm Ho'me. lullt on your lot. 112.9915 •up. s.. our Model Cal 1-11 4- 188-731 1. 198.t Matdl 8·2000. Buck• ••s. oonscie. 5 apd. t r -.. AM ·FM.C.II., ntw dr•. Oood cond Cel 814-210-8228. BR ., n.v 4 W .O . Coli 81'-241-8828. ..d deposit, unfur,._ ono ,I-..:'..:"'..:11.:.:.2·..:12.:.38::..·-:--::---:--;chlol 30'-8711-215t . ': Two bedroom ept, for rent In z & 870.981t. oond Low ml•. C1H 814-44.. - . . woioo- C.H 51'44..... 8. ( or ui8CI. 3 wheeled electric scoot.... CaH Aog.,. MobltV collect. 1·1 14- 8yr11111a For 1 •100. Houtetor rwnt. 231•Mt. Vtrnon p• month. Pl'l own utlltl• plu1 Ave. 1210.00month. rat.tnaa dapa.il:. c.n &14-192-7180or room. Vane 19711!1 Ford y., , Ntw •• • chrome w~ bett.y· callltl pl.,-w. lookl • ru• ..... wood. MUit - to apprecla• t1100. 'Nh•h:l'l -. ~ Fumlohtd om1l IPWI"*" In 1 ···or Ph." 5Court,2Hvlng•- 3SR .. tl; Furnilhtd oportmont. 1 BR. 11 '-liZ. til til. ..dt c......, lirbMcCIIa. D.O.N ., PlniiCI'.t &104. C.eCent•. E.O .E. T•• Tawnhou.. tpartmente- 2 IRs ., 1 ,_.., bllt., CA.. dis:· hweshlr. d6tpoeel. prlv8te ... cloood p•lo, pool. plll'grwnd. w.t... - ·· • traeh lnc*.lded. St.,ina 11 t 289 .,.. mo. Cal b .. h onon••ld& 18R . • Hthon loth kltohtn• fuf""Nd. klotl for' llmlly with g , . . - Pom•GY· 2 bedroom ept. Partir HouH with bit h. Ne• Racine. llrnllhedin NeylortRun. 8ecurNce yarcl g~dln spiCe. Cll ltv dtpoell. Cal aft• lp.m. a.p•• Ire& Cell chi*'"· P•• ll'ldH•diOIPP .. P"ona.Equll housing otJportuollty. AppNcotlo .. IN¥ be pldled up at: Spring Vllltr PI••· 129 Jackaon Pike anv•- Fwnilhed home-3 rooms 6 bit h. t18flimo. w... t.nnilhltd. In town. No ~· Depolil:. M.ltta. Cell 814-441-2fli43. 4 aR .. Ml botoment • o•'!llo. fultyo (some n.....). Ctty 0271 oltw 8 PM. tnYIIme. Upmln unl.lrNihtd IPt· C•rpeted, utltll• ~hi. No No Celll14-'41-1137. Nloe-2 lA . apt. 4V. mil• from O.llllloh. Stew•. •lg. a wat• fur,.htd. e221• mo. No p«e. Calllt'-441-8038. month. Depo11t ,.qutred. 81412215- 28 Noll A.... Gollpollo. _992-8724. Alter 8pm or 992Coll 44.. 441hltor 7 PM. 51 t9. Clbln ... otk wooctNork. ftnilh b111mtnt. 2 c• a•-aa. 1... 111 l1ndlceped 101:, • ,..--. from Holzer HoopMol off Rt. 3&A>nwtrook Subdiv•lon. Cll achoots. Utllhlll low. Woodburner. Na1ul'll a• furnace. Prioed to sell. C.ll 114-448- 8ENJTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDGET PRICES AT JACK· BON ESTATES, 138 Jeclr:un lltke frorn 1183 • mo. Wllk to lhop tnd mo¥ito. 51'-4412588. E .0 .H. Hous• 7 rooms. unfurnished. PIICI. formM dining. l•ge living room. 30 fl . custom Olk ldtc:htn Help Wlftttd-Evenlng Cook. Apptf ~ penon. No phone CIIA1. cttv. Adutts ontv. Perking. Cel 814-440-0338. t._ Eklertv. Gellla Manor A...,.IMnt.. IBS Nlcet, fur,.hld 1-2 M . Wet• Ia a•blll•paid. Prlvtt•P•Idng. Oopollt -~• - Co" 114-44.. 43411fter5PM . 1 2511 9· 8 dtl¥. 614-446-4111. New completelY furnlstMd epll'tmw.t & mobile home In equlppod klchon. llr . .\1101 tblo Nov. 1st. e225 plus chp. Cat! 51'-44•0803 or 441-2118. Sub.-4 BR .• full b•• mtnt. c•pet. a• rM'Ige. cfty •chooll. Adutts onlr· on• ohlld. No o•o. Dep. • Rof. requ~od. t3150 P• mo. Call 814-4480271 8ftw I PM , weeksndl 3 BR . hoult. 0.,011t ~ulrad. 10 OldFortTrelt. Clll814-446- tlo... P-grauplnlllllpolt. I Wid r~M~mt to p.,.onMI. P .0 . Bo• 810, G1llpolo. 0 H 4813t. a .. cr. Inc. A,.o. Coli 30'-1786104, or 815-6388 or 1767738. 238 Firat Avo. 1 BR .. Ieitch.. Apartm1nt1 1nd hou.... Ctll fur,.hed, c•pel... No chl- 30.. 17.. &t04. dren/ Pfte. • 175 plu• utlltla .2 iA . lilt.. llrge roome. cen1ret !lop, ••.,. Col lt'-441-4925. air, wet• peld. A*llllleNov. 1 e2n. Utlitl• plkl. 107 SaNice 1 BR. furnilhld houM. No cond. Gtlllpolll. Call448-4<111 ""'· Rol. • Soc. dop. NqU~td- ~ ~ llt_:,or_7_P_M_._,----:-:­ CIIII 81'-441-1759. ApartmW tOr rtr~t. 1225 a V.., anr1Ctlve .. ldl4bedroom. 2 bitt\ family room wtth fir• msn-oa•••L Mecllolllnsu!'8"ot . . lnetooHectlonll word pr~ 2 BR . apt•. I closllb. kltch_. appl. furnllhed.. W•hlr-Dryer hook-up. ww c•plt. newlv palnta:l, deck. From •175. Senior Cltlz.,. Wlllooma R•· onlv. no polL dop. Nlcetv t.rmhld 1metl hou.,. requn:l. e.n 014-446-"222 Roonw tor rn-.....-: or month. St.,lng M 1120 1 mo. Genie AduHo onlv. Rof. requ~od. No . . _ _ . . .. Hotef.I-1 4-441-HIO. - - Coli 81 .. 44.. 0338. Shod,- lown A.... 728 lloc•uwl 31R .. AC, c•pat. pool, t•eaa Ave. Fwnilhed etfloltncy . .,.. 2 flreplac., hnca Oood toe~- k1g • t 171 a mo. ln'*'dina 46 SptEa for Rant pt.,u RANCE . Life • h..tth · euto.• Apartment for Rent Moct.n 1 BR . downtown, oomPi«e ktlchen. air, ~p-. DepOifl. no p•1; Clll 014-441o 139 IVIftlngs. 1ft• I. . .... 0-oko pork••lv•. Wtlk to ICho• Downtown. I 371 • mo. plu1 utlftl•. o.poefl a ..,. . .- eo• 1t'-44•49a. 41 Real rslale lec:rll-viR•ctPCionllt with·P•IInoe .,. lndlp•cr.nt offloe Apartment for Rent I -- - - - - - - - - ,...t ,... No. 1 Mine. Coli 81'-441-3037. Nqu~od. MORRIS EQUIPMENT 21 Help Wanted yr. old. E..,llna. • PH. 949-2801 ~r Its. 949-2860 * HeM~•• for Z2188/tm leo1011ablt Prkts" 2 bedroom mobile horne Camp Coni~, 304-8715-3812 aft• 1180 Sherwood Park 141170 all · 5,00 M. . lltCtflc with 1trtplace. •tend rlftp, 2 Hctaonw. 1 beth. Ttal . . fOr nnt. all unfurn6shed. hou• type wfndow"s. pkish nice lftd clllft, couple~, •m•l c•p«s.. mM lneul•kin. •Cii- chlfchn accepted, r.r.ene~~ ltnt aond. br~~tdn.,., 18. OOObtu and deposit. At. 1 Loe~~at Ad. Whlrpool oond. Montgonwy fourth mHe b.hlnd K&K. Ctly, Ward dryer Included , 30 .. 175-1078. 112.500.00 flrm. phone 30+ e9&-3841 . 2 bectoom tnler on .,.ca lot - u~ 1 ._ 70 3 ..__...._ Ch•hire. Ohio. 1-304-77311 '9 - · · • -~ 5821 room. 17.100.00. 30'-87.. - - · -- -- - - - 1171 .. d 17 .. 1713. 8211hS.c. EJI::III. cond., 28R., bed. Jaczzul ••dte eq~o~ip­ mlnt 4 pc. wlc*• tJrnltura•et. 11'-44.. 7821 . s.rv-. 4 1871 S.yvi8N' rnoble home. 1~70 with 7x21 •f*ldo. phon• 304-875-81,1 . Calll14-24.. 5204. Tanning 8 u.in•a for Nl& 2 Wolf t .. ntng beds. one tanning ~t:rvu:t~, 11 WI wll haul ooll for ""•~'Mat HEAP •. Mil go C'"'ntv D..... of Human •nd HEAP vouchn. We clft otv• y~ p r - dollY-. E-lo<Worb. Inc. Pom.-cJ¥, Ohio. lt4-II:Z.389t . hiiV ....,.,h• LR.ruf'81wltw, 3ecr•m1LEC. Amouncernenta by plut dtpotlt. Pay own utMitl•. SvriiCIUII area. One child •c· cepted. 111 4-992-78BO or 81 499~ 823• ~ ~ 2 bed'oom turnistlftd. and drv•. air cond. 1200.00 plu1 utlll l•. ref•enc:.. 30 ... e7 &4S?4. rtnc:h ltylt horne. fireplace in 304-62&:30115 or 1523-7277. ntO. We Service All Makes CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES • d Aw..,•wood. t1 4- 84- iiii!IIIIVIIII!IIi IZ.00-1215- Toya .4.00-n2. Country llltch.., end , . . . Alii •ddiiort. 614-915-4110 entt. TOP OF TilE STAllS Fornw Aeoln• .-ldent n_. old Nllt5onel &.nk currency Drintld with bMk n.m• from tlllellne. Pom•CJY'. Gllllpollo. Pt. Pl-.... R IO'f !lavt References. 11-11 mo4 11'1· Most Foreign and Domestic Vehich1s A / C Service All Major & Minor entire hou11hofd. 114-742· 2411. FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-5952 SYRACUSE, OHIO Ulld tnnllure 1rt tt. pleae or INTERIOR • EXTERIOR HUNTER SECURITY 1 :h80 two bedroom, Furnlahld and C*p-td. t200. P• month Compllloly ...,.,doled 3 BR . F111a nc;a I lnl:lq-.. Aleo wood • 44 42 Mobile Hornee' for Rent 1983TriJmph,. 1olx80. newldd on ,.Ill pump, 11hb8ths.WIIh« .,d dryer, uncterp ..ni\g .,d dec*. 1111 t~tc oorid Cell 814387· 7120 or 304-876-2047. 33 Living room IUtlt. bedroom I~;::;;;:;::;;::::;:;:::::;:::1'":;::;:::::;::======1 For tolo1970 Ch..,plon moblo hom-.12x10t3.800, wrygood cond. 304-875-1178. 381-1303. LINDA'S PAINTING 10 Years Experi•nce SUPPUE5 18 Wanted to Do mDtora. Call Urry llvtfr· l1'4- 698-6121 ALARM a Junk Cora with or without CARPENTO, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 1431 Furnace LYNCH'S tuN F~ aluring1 Contolld.ted, Dutch Weet, Brunco, Aoh1ey LOWEST PRICES WE TRADE 11·11·'88·1 mo. The good••• of our lfe. The joy wo found to- Call44.. 43&7. Reg. No. 8&-11 - . , 0&111. ooll ,...., lw.ln'tFumlture • .\uction. Third • OUvt. 11'-441-3119. STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdaya, Holidays Ask for ·h,l10. ., 900. Hou.ehold furnttuN fo r ul• N· ll "My wife left me for a younger man, and my job left me for a younger woman!" Otr) . .l houaework or offtoa cl... in_g. HIV• r.terenoe. 304- tt-1-1 mo. •12 Years Experience 45 DIFFERENT WOOD CAKES "At COLLEGE. 529 Jilek• on lllka &7.. 20110. WOOD STOVES JUST OPENED .,• ._.,_.....,1'11._• ... _ 2 30.. enZ7zz. Wlll c•e for eld•lv peraon in 1helr home dll'f' or night 304- 114-44.. 387:1 Deluxe We.tinghouse dothM dl'yer, nice. Sofa. good. Call 81'-44.. 3971 . 1918 Am•IC*1 12 x 15. Awning. dedi. .. d ,,.,.11 bu l dng. 2 bedroom•. Good c;ondltlon, d•an. t2100. 814-985-4281 RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS Bargain- Used Ch•~ ethen An en "Gtor· gl., Court' formal dining t1ble. 6 chlirl. IJa China hutch. Asking ea,ooo. Call 814-.-.,6- 1999. Coli 114-843-&310 or 81'- . I '3-11408 lftl(tlma Olnny. Schools Cornpt•1 hou-ldl of a.rfli. ~~=====·9::·1:9-:18=\l=n~ . Jim M-..k Ch•.-Oidllnc. Ill Gene John1011 ~:S, n'iZtr.~.f:." 1918 Fl...wood. 1211:&4. bottl• a• h ... and hotw..er. 13000. Loving c•e for etd•lv lnd hanclctPPod- 1500 · pkJo. Coli lt'-992-8873. 73 WHITE'S METAl DETECTORSFor ktw pric.J~ an Quality Carpet Ch.. tor I PICIIII on ALL & FurnltuNI come t o Mollohan Mo~ . Big dilcou nt-l..t y_e•'• Furniture-Upper Rtver Rd .. 114- .tocked mod.. Ron AHis o n. 12~0 Stcond Aw .. G1Uipotll. 44.. 7444, Ohio, 814-448-4338. C.ll 81'-381-81158. I- - - -- - - - - - 87.. 1788. I><; 2 BR , tral• for . sale. Situations We mad 12 KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 64 M isc. Merchandise 30'-871-t4150. 83000. Coli &t'-379-2278. WHI.-dn lld•tt women In my ' u . . . . .. Complel• hou•hold furnls~ lngo. I; milo out Joo-•lcho. 187328R . NlwMoon.12x65. In c*lclng pot' eft. 6 u nderp lnnln Q. ltCWI. Nfrlg. .CII'pM- 1 yr. old Curtalna. llrnace-3 vr.a. old. Owvn• movtn""Price r . .u:ed CHRIITMAS AUCTION 811. 7:00p.m. Toys, gift1, sol'l'llthing for Wlf'\'one. door prll• 11 A•••uuood Auction. 2 ml• eouthRIIWtniWOOCIBrldge. 304372-3788. W• P'V DMh for l.re modtl dun PICKENS USED RIRNfTURE e2:100. c.u 814-44&-0390. Htndcop. Coll114-25.. 8509. : Wanted To Buy •114. 1918 New Moan 12x&O, 2 BR . 2858. Tree wOfk-topplng. t~lmmlng. , prunfng. Ia remD't'al. Hilda• · trimmed. Free estlmat•. e-11 • 388-B746 8.7 ' Service on Honor iirini;;; • RACINE GUN CLUB 801,d MR / DD ret1in1 the right I'm remembering the : Vinton Tony Cardillo 11-14-'88-tfn GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY OQ p M 'hnd be d.. ot.c~ to h• work. so,. lifting. phon• 304-176- Rldt Pe•son AI.Dtio,._, If. -Ettfte. Ohio ..d · V~glnlo. antiQue. f•m. liquid~ lion ...... 30.. 'f13-17815- 9 14115 E•R:wn A,., 4 dr..., chllt. t48. 15 dfiNI• llh• 95. S pc. woodon dinnette1eta. •199.9&. •hlft c•lng for bed t.t .-Ia Htveroom In PrlvltacateHoma for elderty men or ledy· • Owner 8t Operator. r-or, Ohio a~·~: ~0: 1J'~~tv I ,M~h~R,~/"'o\!_ho__ f•om 9:00 A.M. I: 10:00 A.M . end through 3:00 P. M. Monday through Frid1y. LH Wedemeyer, Superintenden1 Meip County Boerd of MR / DD P.O . Box 307. 1310 Carl•ton St. SyrocuM, Oh. 46770 11 / 18/ 18 11111a. 26; (12)2 , 9 4tc Full Excavating and Construction Residential & Commercial Free Estimates for Reaidential & Farm Work Strvict Ctttttr lor Ryan cakea lt. 1, lox WANTED. w~ to work 8 hr 32 Mobile HomBS for Sale Cond. Call 814-215&-1718. Public Sale & Auction J. S RIRNTURE 270213041571-2147. a.._.ty Sllon opening. h1ir rtvMit needed. fur Information clll 30 ... 176-200fli .,.,time. bedroom & Vicinity 8 Formerly Meiga Excavating NEW & USED MOWERS w. ~:..::.:..::...::...._ _ _ _,...,. 3 blrci-oom. 11ft balhl, CM'· , ..... ,..t ral • · ..... loc:Mtd i\ PeWit Pl. .lm . 304-175- 87.. 2594. C111 dDz•. Rt•onllble rltts. , Exp•l.,ce op•ltor. C..,.,,.,, K&T EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION 1, -=-• SomaoMto live in and help lor dlnblod g ... 30'- Yard Sale -------Giillipolis·--------· 51 H ouaehold Goods 1,oo PM phon•30'-87S.S7e:t Instruction GALliPOU8 FLEA MARKET1111. 3e • 180. 011.......,. Sot. • Sun. I AM -5 PM . - Located between Rt. ~~~t-;;:haro.l i V. C. YOUNG Ill . reject all or sny bldl. Thebuscanbeseenattht Mitige County Bo•d of gether During our yeara u man and Wife. . God chose to uke you from me; Although we ore now eport. We wMI be together aomeday; THI then you are elweya In my heart.'' Deeply loved end udiY miaaed by 7 LAFF-A·DAY Homee for Sale For tile or rtnt: : 2 ~oom hoult, good locet lon. nice nllghborhood. etov•lnd rllfrlvlr•or. no chll*'"' p.._ w11 oo .. lcllr l.. d oontnld:, 1ft• · 28550. 15 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 ::z:: 417 Sec:ond Avenue, Box 1213 z Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hos1pital . Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy, Dealer for YARDMAN- & ECHO character and novelty -~ SALE OF 1981 FORD BUS The Meigs County Boord of Mantel Retlirdl1ion Ia of· fering through tMiod bldt. thoaoleoh 1981 FordbuL 8ida wil bo oc-'"d through 4,00 P.M. o-m· ber 16. 1988 ol the Moiga County Board of MR/00, P.O. Bo• 307. 1310 Corleton Street. Syrocu•. Oh . 5 LOIT Yorkolllrellig. -. 011 40 tooJJIIIt. vloinltylilltC- ond z mil~ hollow. 304-17&- use. ~ EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 work (FREE ESTIMATES) contain onty a single dollar IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of TRESSIE STETHEM on our 46th enniver~a!)~·-· N·~~'!'.~•r 19th. or-. -a: .Licensed Cliliical Audiologist Rt. rlen•pr•rtd. Commenaurate uf.,y .nd t.~.rtlt . E.O .E. Men r.-ume to Admlnlltrltlr C•r• Haven of Point Pl-.m. Rt. 1 Bo• 321, Point Pl. .ll'lt. W. Ve. ~ LOeT m-m tbo moo~ blool< ..... -dog ..- . •• "Rott .. .- In tho Junior High School lt4-441-537t or 304·17 ..!ZS4. z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END 31 . WARO. 30'-17 .. M11. Devices Dependable Hearillg Aid.. Sales &S.rlli•• C!J Hearing Evaluations For All Aaes by Donna - Addon1 end rlmOdlllng - Aooflng and guM work • Speachtl, 614·992-31143 IN MEMORY OFMY ;. BELOVED HUSBAND . WAID · LEONARD ON HIS BIRTHDAY, :;- NOV. 19th. Your Wife . Foraverl - ~Lois K. Leonard YOUNG'S. ,,.,..,.,,.. LHs,a M. Murphey Free-La11C8 Writer . CaH 992-2228 or 992-9922 10· 12· 11· 1 mo. .L101n1 .. lo d lll WOr ker In ntW kHlg . . m c•• fealltty . E""' The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 ' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 18, 1988 Help Wanted LOST l•ge Wilt• m.te dog, whitt wfth brown nwldnga. ,._ltv of ~.Mart 1nd Recine locka. ertiWin to Buck. RE- 224 E. MAIN ST. 992·9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45 P.M . SUN . E.B. 1:45 P.M. DOOR PRIZE 2 H .D . FREE with coupon and pun:haaeofmin. H.C. Packl!IJe. Limit 1 coupon percuttomerper bingo aasalon . WE PAY 110 992-6461 Briggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homolite Jacob11n · there at all · Juat thought of us that . day. Whet ever you did to CHARLES H. MULlEN 10-23-88 11-19-41 -30.' Calllf4-IIZ·8121. POMEROY·EAGUS CLUB POMEROY, OHIO Authorized Servic. & Parts ' . 11-1 BINGO OHIO PALLET COMPANY REPAIR I -~ Found: hout1 kt¥ 0t1 ptrldng lot of Molgo Hoolth Dopt. Nov. 10. DRIVERED TO planter or a spray; If 10, WI IIW it thiH'e. Perhopa you apoke the kindest wOrds As sny friend coul~ aay. In Memoriam Reforencea S14 PER TON Perhaps you sent a 2 II:Z.7015 lflor SoOO or 1·80034.. 81711 dO'ftlmo. GENEIAl CONTRACTORS Our Delivery Staff Knowo Where You .Live. 16141 992-2196 Middleport, r-R An-. to Ebony. 0.11 t14- 915·4141 MAIN STIEO PIZZA RISIDIN a PHON I PAT HILL FORD We thank you so much, whetever tha part. ,Jane, Scott Geri and Sean Welton lOll ' blooi<C-·Chow In H..,. !oak Or... orOo. 3 yooro olcL PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS HOME COOKED LUNCHES EVERY DAY FOR UNDER 5300 1&141 .992-6!!0 We can repair and re· core radiators and heater coru. We can also acid boil ond rod out radiators. We alao repair Gas Tanks. - chair. Mon.. - · ALSO •.. We Carry Fishing Su1ppli•"" Pay Your Phone Cable Bills Here lP.!IF - · IUSINISS PHONE SER~ICE lovely card Or aat quietly in a ..... ...... gt¥111 • • •. 514-892· ZZH. ld.nt~- In - · ,.. ..., Double bod olio quit. ts. lt'-IIZ· IIH. •HOME BUILDING . •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING •P.EMODEUNG & REPAIRS SALES & 2-1r;.·ss.tfn Found: 11M bonil hound. Fe· CHESTR, OHIO Has always offered THE BEST PIZZA At The BEST PRICES. H any local competitor offers you a better deal, tell us and we'll match it! 168 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 letw•n ' a ....-6 p.m. or loa., Mtss- "••rd. . 3785. MARCUM CONTRACTING Your Hometown Place HUDNALL PliiMIING & HEATING II 614-742-2617 Perhapa you sent a 11-10..11. a.m.._... c.ll Colltct. 304-1123- MAIN STREET PIZZA 1§88 eo 73 Deye Hmt .. Cllh with aAd credit. 3 Ml• out l.iov•• Rd. OtiM tllm to hm Vane& 2· ton tiUCk port• z ,31). 4W .D. 85 w•. JaJWIIerS.VIcaSwl.,....,g ~ clltwns. Ph. eu.: 24 .. 9281. -R- .-R- w - . -.,-=Son-v-=-loo.---:P::-o-a-11. ci•Urns, welll , lmmedltt• 1.000 or 2.000 ge~o,.. dlllv .-,. Colt 30'-87.. 1370. w•• 1000 a•Re•onabf• prloa lmm..,•e del~.,.. dollY..,.. Coiii14-112-12715- Wetttfton'l Water Heullng, ,_oMble rll-. vol11ne de2.000., 4.000copoolty, .... - -..... 30 .. 17.. 2818. COli- Mon. thN ••. Ph. 814-441- F.... htd - . 30'-tr7S.ZU7. auz. 1 bedroom ..... tl utllt. . pold ....... ol-Io. Oolllp. . Fony, 30 .. 871-1371 .. 171-3812. Mtw •d used furnhuN end 7172. Houn e.s. 4 room apt. utlltle ~d. UO. OO por 304-1713100 or 87.. 110e. Good Ulld DOlor lV'o fur oolo. Cal1114·44 .. 1141. 87 VtiO'I Fumltu"' 1pplla.ncm. Cell 114-448· "Looking back, the happiest moments of my life were spent doing funny things with~ ... " -~ •· ... . ' General Hauling upholatery �----.·Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel ---- ·- Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio Friday. November 18. 1988 shire: Franklin; Beverly Abbott. Kitchen, Va.; Paula VanCooney, Fla. , and Stanley Eugene Aleshire, Jr. , Fla. A number of grandchildren also survive. Services will be held at 2 p.m . Saturday at the Helm Funeral Home In Green Cove Spring. w. James Cllfton..Mulh(lland,, 57, Star Route, Radcliff, Wilkesville · Community, died Thursday at his residence. He was a retired employee of the Capitol Fire Pcotection Company, Columbus. A United States Navy veteran, he was a member of Vinton · Betty Swan Baptist Church, VInton F&AM Betty Louise Hood Swan, 70, Lodge 131, Vinton Order cJf the Eastern Star 375, Sportsman First VIllage, The Plains, for· merly of Meigs County, died Club of Wilkesville, and a 40-year member of the Sprinklers Fitters unexpectedly Thursday at her Local 669. residence. She was bor!l.Jn Pomeroy, a Born Jan. 21, 1931 In Wilkes· ville, he was the son of the late daughter of the late Raymond James Clarence and Male Mable and Florence Neutzllng Hood. Fletcher Mulholand. She was employed as a psychlat· He Is survived by his wile, • ric aide at tbe Athens Mental Healtb Center. Mrs. Swan was a Phyllis Harder McClaskey Mulholand; three sons, Rick McClasmembel; of Heath United Methokey of Gallipolis, Anthony Mulhodist Church In Middleport. land of Wilkesville, and Eric . Surviving are a son and daughter-In-law, William H. and Mulholand of Vinton; twodaugh· ters, Mrs. Joseph (Joyce) Vititoe Suzanne Swan, Russell, Ky.; a of Wellston, and Penny Shepherd daughter and son-In-law, Ma· rllyn and Tom Anderson. Middleof Wilkesville; seven grandchild· ren; one brother, Charles Mulho· port; a granddaughter, Kristen land of Columbus; six sisters, Swan, Russell, Ky.; a brother, Milton Hood, Middleport; two Helen Browning of Middletown, nephews and wives, John and Ohio Kathaleen Simpson of Flor· Crystal Hood, Middleport, and ida, JoAnn Lanier of Lancaster, lrene Raines of Vinton, VIvian Jim and Lori Hood, Maryville, Tenn; great nephews, Jeff and Smith of LaRue, Ohio, and Sara Rlcob of Columbus. Todd Hood, Middleport, and He was preceded in death by great nieces, Jolene and Leslle two sisters. Hood, California. Besides her parents, she was Funeral services will be conducted Sunday, 1 p.m. at Vinton preceded In death by a nephew, Baptjst Church )Vlth the Rev. Sam Hood. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Marvin Sallee offlcaling. Buriill Saturday at the Ewing Funeral will follow in Vinton Memorial Home with the Rev. James Park. Mllltary graveside rites Sedden offlcating. Burial will be will be conducted by tbe Vinton In Beech Grove Cemetery. American Legion Posts 161. Friends may call at the funeral Friends may call at McCoyhome from 7 to 9 this evening. Moore Funeral Home in Vinton, Saturday from 2 to4p.m. and 7to 9 p.m. Eastern Star services wlll be by Vinton OES 375, Saturday, 8:45 p.m., followed by Masonic Soulh Central Ohio services by Vinton F&AM Lodge Tonight: Increasing cloud!· 131. ness, with a chance of showers In lieu of flowers, the family after midnight. Lows will be In requests contributions be made the mid 30s. Southeast winds 5 to to Vinton Baptist Church, Ramp 15 mph. Chance of rain Is 40 Fund, Norlh Main Street, Vinton, percent. Ohio, 45686. Saturday: Occasional show· ers, with a 'hlgh between 50 and 55. Chance of rain is 80 percent. Hazel Williams Extended Forecut Sunday lhrOIIIh Tuesday Hazel Marie Williams, 68, of ending Sunday, with Showers Route 1, Rutland, died unexpect· fair conditions Monday and Tues· edly early Friday morning at her day. Highs will be between 50 and residence. A homemaker, Mrs. Williams 55 Sunday and between 40 and 45 was born Feb. 15, 1920 in Monday and Tuesday. Overnight Plkevllle, Ky. , a daughter of the lows will be In the 40s early late Andrew and Charity Muncie Sunday and between 25 and 35 Maynard. She was a member of Monday and Tuesday mornings. the Order of Eastern Star, Chapter 558, Albany. Surviving are her husband, Dally Number Vlrgle Williams; a son and 851. daughter-In-law , Jack and .Susie Ticket sales totaled $1,210,731, .Williams; two grandchildren, with a ·payoff due of $904,968.50. Allison Marie and Paul Williams, PICK-4 all of Rutland; one sister, Susie 8527. ~uster, of Wayne, W.Va.; two PICK-4 ticket sales totalj!d brotbers, Everett Maynard, of $210,440, with a payoff due of Levette, W.Va., and Johnny $94,950. . Maynard, of Pikeville, Ky .; and PICK-4 $1 s!ralghl bet pays ~everal nieces and nephews. $5,136. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays Besides her parents, she was $214. . preceded in death by a brother, 0scar Maynard, and a sister, Rebecca Thompson. · Services will be Sunday, 2 p.m., at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Veterans Memorial Home, Albany, with Rev. Joe Thursday Admissions' -Joyce Sayre officlath\g. Friends may Manuel, Racine; Brenda Roush, call at the funeral home from 2 to Pomeroy; Monda Haynes, Ra4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. cine; David Goodwin, Pomeroy. Eastern Star services will be Thursday Discharges - Roy held at 6:45 p:m. Saturday. Proffitt, Weber Wood, David Goodwin, Sharon Pierce, Cella Hite. ~tanley Aleshire Pally stock prices (Ao of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Robbins & Myers ................ 12'h Shopey's Inc ........................ 7',8 Wendy's Inti ........................ 5'!1 Worlhlngton lnd ....... , ... ...... 20~ Am Electric Power ....... .. .:.. 26% AT&T ...................... ..... ...... 27~ Ashland on ........................32"" Bob Evans .......................... 15 34 Charming Shoppes ............. .13i(, City Holding Co ................... 33 Federal Mogul.. .................. 47~ Goodyear T&R .................. .48% Heck's ................................. "" Key Centurion .: ..................16* Lands' End ......................... 24"" Limited Inc .............. ..........24* Multimedia Inc ...................70% Rax Restaurants .................. 3% Program tonight - _ . , _ ......._ --- - ---',-~-~---- 50 cents College football results Magic white MeigS County Ohio Unlverslly student, Scott Justis ·Is the associate producer for a program to be aired on television station WOUB, Athens, at 9 this evening. The half hour program will deal with the status of school funding In Ohio, particularly In Southeastern Ohio. Dr. Apllng, Eastern Local School Admlnls· trator, will be among the panelists. sand Beat of. the Bend: Holiday season moving. in... 81 In Our Town: Page A6 Page 86 JFK assassination recalled;.. Val. 23 No. 41 Copyrighted 1988 NAT'L C Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, Nov91Tlber 20, 1988 POMEROY - Approximately 16 miles of county roadways ' which were paved during this year's paving program were safety striped on Friday, Meigs County Engineer Phil Roberts reported when the Meigss County Commissioners met Friday afternoon. A State IssueTwomeetingheld in Marietta on Wednesday was discussed, the sessions being held In conjunction with a meeting of Southeastern Ohio Re· glonal Commissioners and Engl· neers. Roberts serves on the Issue Two Integration Commit· teee for District 18 of which Meigs County Is a part. Commls· stoner Richard Jones serves on the District 18 Executive Committee. The Integration Commit· tee was the group which met on Wednesday and the committee adopted rules and regu\!ltlons, project ellglbllty an_d lrilnlmum · stardards during the !ll!sslon. ARMORY CONSTRUCTION- A worker places concrete blocks on part or tbe outside waD to the new National Guard Armory being built oa Hi~hway 62 j~t outside P,oillt PleiiSant. Tbe $1.68 million facility will be ready ror liSe by next October iC construct1on progr\!115 contilllaes. N~tion~ ' ~u~ Armory ~s tWice as. b1 from old bu11dmg jJ' · 1987 NISSAN STANIA -lng.- Q;~~~~~~~ •! l o' • • • •. . , ., •· ··• , , .,, , l " 1 .•. •r " , , f O\'OI\IOoiO••I< .,,,.. ''" o• o h~ " '' , c .~ .... ,,, •·•·•• ,., ,,, .,.,, ;,.. ,.., 1985112 FOlD ESCOI1 WAGON · 1987 FORD E-150 Stock #40272 4 door IIden. from wheel drive. 4 cyl. ongino, foctGr( olr cond.. outomotic trona .. power lwoll-. cruile control. AM /FM ro· dlo-lloreotopo. radioltlr•.g-. Stock #8948 1 4 door hordtop, ltltlonwaaon. front whMI drive. 4 cyl. engine. ou· V-1 engine. ~actory air cond., automatic tqna., powtr ..eerlng. brlk•. tilt •-Ina whMI, · cruile control, AM/ FM rodlo. WAS S9295 WAS sm5 114,995 NOwS8295 1983 PONTIAC BONNEYI.LE Stock 1188042 8 cyl. engine, fectorv oir cond .. vii!J'I roof, automatic t111n1., P.S., P.B .. P.W .. P. toot. P. door lodce, tilt -lng wheel, cruloe control, AM·FM rodlo-llllftiO tape, rodlol tlr•. whltewallo. WAS S4995 NOW 53 799 1981 FORD F150 I t - -83281 2 door, I cyl. engine, p-eroteor· lng. powor brak•, AM/FM radio· otoroo .tope. Y, ton pickup. long wide bod, roer atop bumpor. WAS S3195 JEFF WARNER 302 West Second St., Pomeroy 992·6479 ~ $1.68 million. By GLENN McCASLAND Brown said the new building wiD OVP Staff triple !he size of the office area, POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. !he locker room area and double Brick by brick, a new National provide four additional classrooms Guard Armory is rising to house Point Pleasant's 3664 Malnte· · as well as renovate the kitchen into a modem facility. nance, Non-Divisional Direct In addition, there wiU be an ap· Support Unit. proved shooting room and !he cur· \ The structure, which will replace rent supply area will be tripled. the building constructed in 1964 to "When this is linished, we wiD house a unit with 120 people assigbe able to function and train as ned, is expected to completed about we're supposed to," Brown said. Sept. I and will double the size of ru;e being held in . Currently drills the building. !he midst of construction work, but "It will be a major addition for the unit is continuing its work community programs," said Capt. witl1out missing a day, Brown said. Larry 'Brown, who commands the "Everybody is too pleased to be unit - the largest National Guard upset with having to step around operation in West Virginia. something or the other," he said. The new facili~; will care for The construction project is a 252 persons currently assigned to federal and state matching program the unit, twice !he number of perby which 75 percent is federal dolsonnel the c!d building was to 1 lars and 25 percent is state funds. house. The armory has been available The const."llction began in Oc· . for community use over the years tober, ending almost eight years of and will be offered on a rental basis planning for the facility which once comP.Ietcd, Brown said. . . began in 1980. "We w1ll have classrooms avail· Total cost for !he operat1on IS Divorces sought · Call on us lor all your insurance. Chrutce of rain near 100 percent. 10 Sectlano, 88 Pag!ll A Muttimedi• Inc. Newepap• Project updates given to Meigs Commission IONSHIP? FIESTA BOWL? R $800 CASH BACK? I• . We Can Ease the Pain! Along the River ......... B1·8 Business .................... Dl·8 Comics· ................... Insert ClassUleds ................. D2-7 Editorial ...... ................ A2 Deaths ....... .................. M Sports ....................... C1·8 • Hospital news Hospital Bills Hurt! lnsidt> tmes Lottery numbers A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Julia A. Moodlspaugh, Middleport, against Robert W. Moodlspaugh Sr., Pomeroy. A restraining order has been issued by the court against the defend· ant In the action. Ml<;hael Eugene Cunningham, Pomeroy, and Susan R. Cunningham, Pomeroy; Everett T. Calaway, Coolville, and Dorothy M. Calaway, Coolville, have filed for dissolutions of marriage. A dlssolu tlon of marriage has been granted Karen S. Wheeler and Allan L. Wheeler. Cl • Weather ; Stanley Eugene Aleshire, 69, former Meigs County resident, died Tuesday evening In Green Cove Spring, Fla., following ljear I surgery. · He was a son of the late Molly and Elmer Aleshire and was the las t survivor of nine children. The others were Harsh Aleshire, Catherine Lunsford, John Aleshire, Otto Aleshire, Harland Aleshire, Genevieve Bogden, Emel Aleshire and Freeman Aleshire. · Sons and daughters surviving are Qulncey Aleshire, Calllor· nla; Jimmy Aleshire, Xenia; Joann King, Florida; Joyce Godby. California; Ca rl L. Ale- - Sunday ---Area ·deaths-- ------Stocks---James C. Mulholand .~ Now$2995 tom a tic tran1., power ateerlng, power brok•, AM/FM radio. NowS3995 1913 SUIAIU WAGON Stock 1189171 4 door -lanwogan, 4 wheal drive, 4 cyl. engine. factory air cond., automeUc trana., P.S., P. widowa. P. door locka. tit 11-lng wheel, cruloo control, AM/FM ro· dlo. WAS S4295 NOW$3295 1986 CHEVY CELEIIRY Stock #87131 4 door Helen, front wheel drlvo, 4 cyl. engine, foct"'Y air aand .. outomatlct,.na., P. •-lng. P. brok•. P. door lcicka, tilt •-lng wheot. oruile aomrol, AM/FM rodloatoreo tope. rodlol Ur•. gougoo. WAS S7995 NOW$6995 Stock No. 84211 WAS NOW $13,299 1986 CHR. CUIAIO Stock No. 811 22 2 0 - hordtop, V·8 ongino.foctory olr cond .. powor -lng. - · · powor win-o. power door locka, tit - · wheal. cruile control, AM/FM radio--eo tope, gougoo. WAS Sl995 1986 FORD BRONCO Stack -89491 2 door, 4 whtol drl¥e, V-8 engine, fectarv air cond .. eutamatlc trent .• P. -lng. P. broil-. P. wln-1, P. door lei cleo, tilt •-Ina whMI, cruile control, AM/FM radlo- lloroa tope, radial tlr•. ~~995 NOW $13,499 1978 UNCOLN =~~8 ~0NTINEN1'AL -w. 2 dr. coupe. V·l ong.,foc:L air concl., ...... roof, OUIO. ....... P. - · · P. lrnk-. P. P..... P. door lodoa. 111--..,whool, cruilecontope, rolnll. AM/FM ...... _ cfill tir-. whtt...u '1, bucflllt 1Ht1, ~~295 NowS1699 ·····--·-··-······-·····-···-· NowS8299 1987 FORD F-150 St-1184341 ~ aaor. 4 wheel drive. 8 cyl. engine. fiCtory air cond.. euto. tNna .. power •-ing. powor brlkla. tilt •-lng wheel, cruile control. AM/FM radlo·otoreo topo, redial tlno, '12 ton pickup, lang wide IHHI. WAS 112,995 NOW $11 1 99 5 1981 V.W. RABBIT Stock 1188801 4 door sedan, front wheel drive, diesel, 4 cyl. engine, fac· tory air oond. WAS 11295 NowS900 · able for small functions, plus the training area for functions like Christmas panics, political rallies, the Boy Scout Jamboree and Girl Scout functions," he said. "We have even held wedding receptions in the past and I'm sure we will again." The guard unit housed at the armory is just what its name says the maintenance unit for all other guard operations around West Yorginia. There are 43 other units in the state and the Point Pleasant unit cares for their problems. The local guard unit's payroll is about $350,000 annuaUy which does not count the funds spend by members of the unit on a dailv basis since the majority of the per· sonnet are Mason County residents. Brown is planning an open house for the community once the new suucture is rea'tly for public inspei:lion, He plans to combine the open house wilh a drill weekend and to invite !he families of the (See NATIONAL, page A5) Bossard M~morial Libra'( to charge Mason County residents for usage By GLENN McCASLAND 'The last cut, he said, came in OVPStaiT July, although Mason County Librarian Am Winter reportedly did POINT PLEASANT, W. Va., Mason County residents using the not become aware of the cut until Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial September. Louden said 10 .percent of the Library of Galiia County, Ohio, Gallia County library usage came wiU be charged $50 per family from Mason County in the past few beginning Jan. I for that privilege. years and that since September, that Librarian J onalhan E. Louden had increased greatly. announced today that the fee would ''The library board dctennined be charged because of increased that we no longer can allow the ilse of !he Ohio facility while fund· ing of the Mason County Library officials of Mason County to System has declined over !he past simply neglect the funding of several years and shows no hope Library service in Mason County, and in turn have !he handy option for increases in the future. Families over 65 years of age of full library service 10 !heir will be asked to pay $25 annually residents at the expense of Gallia County," Louden concluded in the to use the Gallipolis facility. The action would end a nine· press release. The decision to charge the $50 year-old a&!'cemcnt between the two library ·systems that allowed fee per family will be reviewed Mason County residents use of the next year, Louden said. In Point PleiiSant, the decision GaUia County facility without brought mixed reaction from charge. library board members and county In announcing !he fee, Louden said the action was taken because officials. County Commission President R. "we have seen continued cuts in local support o( the Mason County Kenton Sheline said he hoped the Library. We have also se~n no 1m· decision in Ohio would not cause a provements in state support of problem with relationships between Gallipolis and Mason County libr.iries in West Virginia." Louden, in a two page press residents. "I understand !heir feelings, but I release received by the Register hope that we can continue the good Wednesday, said local support for relations we have with them," Mason County's library system had Sheline said. "They · must realize declined from $100,000 to $20 over that the $20,000 we cut from the the past several years. The committee is now waiting on state regulations necessary before any further district actions can be taken. ·The Executive Committee of the district Will meet in Marietta on Dec. 14 and Is hopeful that additional information from th~ state will be available at tbat time. Commissioner David Koblentz updated the commissioners on a boat launching facility on the · Ohio River and It was reported that an Ohlo-Musklngum River Resource Development Program has been sent to the commissioners for review by Meigs County Agricultural Agent John Rice. This is a river resource development program . which will be established by the Washington County Commissioners In cooperation with Athens, Meigs, Monroe and Morgan Counties. The program will be conducted through the Washlngton_ County Office of the Ohio Cooperative Exten.slon Service via a contract with the Washington County Commissioners. The comlssloners voiced· no objection to a liquor department transfer from Karen S. Werry doing business as Summerfield's Restaurant In Chester to James R. Stewart doing business under the same name. Commissioners reported on a letter received in regard to the county's MR..OD Board. David Weber cannot be reappointed to that board; Richard Ash has Indicated he does not wish to serve again and John Rice and John Karschnlk have agreed to serve for terms beginning January. 1989 and running through January, 1991. The commissioners will act later on the appointments which must be made by Nov. 30 . · 1Opponents dismayed by decision\ By GLENN McCASLAND OVP Staff POINT PLEASANT W. Va. Opponents of PyroChe.;,, Jnc,'s application to consbUct a hazardous waste management facility in Mason County expressed dismay at action taken Thursday by county commissioners to reverse a resolu· lion prohibiting the siting of incinerators in the countv. "I can't believe they would do tha~" said Paul Washington, presi· dent of Mason County Association for a Clean Enviromen~ MACE, this morning when notified of the commissioners' 2-1 vote reversing their Sept. 22 resolution. "I had no idea this would happen. I'm taken by total surprise.". . The commission's action says that !he applications filed by Pyro· Chern wilh the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources and Air Pollution Control Commis· sion contain adequate assurances for !he protection of "the pubhc health and safety and !!'e environ- , · ment of Mason County. Even as the ink dryed on the ~esolution, u.s. Rep, Bob Wise, D· w. va., and Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D-w. va., called fo~ tou1l_h. but frur, investigations of' l'yrO(.:hem's applicalions by both state and federal enviommental agencies. Wise, saying the county c~mmission "cannot grant approval of !he PyroChem application, said from Washington that "my concerns wilh PyroChem are with the background of the operators and the enviromen· tal questions raised . . ''These must still be answered m the permit applications to the state government. The Department of Natural Reso~ces , Air Pollution Control Comm1ss1on and, perhaps, the U.S. Envionnental Protection agency, will be rev1ewmg all of this," Wise said. . . Wise said that followmg his request, !he DNR agreed "not only to conduct pubhc heanngs, but mves· tiga~W100theSlUdapplicant's backgrou!id." the next step w1U be the close monitoring of the applicalion process to. "~ake sure the PyroChem apphcatJon ..sets the toughest and f3.!"ess look.. Rockefeller 1sood a bnef .statement which expressed s~nse at the county commiSSIOn acuon . ·:The commissioners rever~. (of theor first resoluuon) ts surpnstng, given !hat many questions remain unanswered," Rockefeller said. "Working with the state, I wiD seek to insure every residents' concerns are addressed. I will push for a complete and full rev1ew by the state before any pennit is granted." Both Wise and Rockefeller request~ copies. of !he commiss1oners resoluuon for study by staff members, pending further statements. Washington, who among others led the campaign against the incinerators, said he felt it was too (See O~PONENTS, page A4) .:t;loard pleased .with findings report. The policies clearly rePOMEROY The Meigs peers. There is also a planful effort to provide education and flect a cllent·centered philosophy County Board Mental Retardatraining in these and other and an attention to clients' and tion and Developmental Disabilifamily rights ' issues. It is to the ties, and Superintendent Lee natural environments. "And the County Board is credit o! the Meigs County Board Wedemeyer, are pleased with the that the rights of the people announcement of the findings of beginning to use computer.s lo r the Ohio Deaprtment of MR-DD paper-work and programming . served are strongly emphasized Early Childhood Montorlng, with students , as well as other in . program policies. Meigs library budget was caused by court Evaluation, Training and Tech· state-of-the-art equipment, suc.h County Board of MR-DD , their superintendent and staff are to orders about the asbestos problem nlcal Assistance (METT) Team as switching devices." The number of non-compliance be commended for provld lng a in the courthouse. It was something program inspection. The survey that the commissioners could do covers the period of May to Items in Meigs MR·DD Board' s quality program to the young nothing about. Every agency was October this year. Inspection report is few and the children in Meigs County, par.tictrimmed." . county board Is to be commended . ularly in Umes of limited resourHap Hinkle, team leader, proSheline said !he commissioners vided the following summary of for outstanding policies and ces when quality Is most often "are working wilh the Mason the team's recommendations . procedures, according to the effected, the report said. County Library Board to help with "The Meigs MR·DD Board Is to funding and will continue to do be commended for emphasiZing so." the concept of 'least restrictive ''The problem i> there is only so · environment' with their young much to spend and that's all we've children, and for their concerted got to go aroun~ with," Sheline effort to prepare all children for said. "I would point out that the public school enrollment at some Gallipolis city budget alone is lar· poin)ln time. ger than our entire cc<onty budget in ''The admlnlstrators provide Mason County.d" much support and direction to Mason County Librarian Arn staff members. They have lmple· Winter said he understood where mented a system to ensure all Louden and the Gallia County staff read and understand prolibrary board was coming from, al· gram t>Oilcles and procedures. though he felt the $50 fee was "a ''Tea~hers are trained and bit high." encoural(ed to collect on-going "When the agreement not to student data which becomes tbe charge was made, the library sys- basis for program reports and tems were comparble. But that isn't revisions in teaching so today," Wimu said. "They methodology . operate on a $500,000 budget and "There appears to be a very we have about $120,000 annually, good professional working relacounting everything." tionship between teachers and Winter said the·Gallia library has ancillary staff In the class, a!ld REVIEW REPORT - Debbie Richardson, at left, pre-school nine full-time and nine part-time much useful information is tnatructor at Carleton School In Syracuse, reviews with Bette employees for one building while shared. Hoffmllll, program director, a report from the state of the school's in Mason County, the library sys· "I'he staff have organized early childhood program. According to the report, the Melp tern has two full-time and six part· frequent trips to such places as Board of Mental Retardatloa-Developmental Dlsabllltles Is on time emolovees for four buildings. the library, so the children can target In meetlllg early childhood needs. (Times-Sentinel pho~o) (See BQSSARD, page A4) engage In learning and play with of 'i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 18, 1988 aleshire hood maynard muylholand swan williams