http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e2f9e46852603cf5ef7efd695f949d0f.pdf 6ea614b87eb6984e322e3a734b5786f5 PDF Text Text L ~-·- -----~--- ---- ------ - ~---- - - -"!-- - - - - Ohio Lottery Church ·nouces Daily .N.umher - - 317 Pick-4 7663 Super IAtto 15-17-22-32-33-34 Page 5 In cr e a si ng c loud iness. Lows In mid 40s. Saturday, cloudy, highs In mid 60s. Chance of rain 70 percent . • 2 Sect ions. 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 25, 1988 26 Cent s A Multimedi a Inc. New spaper . Meigs litter Control fu11ds are approved DANCERS TO PERFORM - A modern number will be presented by these students of Shirley Quickel during Saturday night's Fall FoDies of 1988 at the Meigs High School. They are, front, Becky Meier, Lori Rull!lell, Beth Buskirk; back, . I to r, Kimberly Blackwell, Ms. Quickel, Susan Houchins and Lee Henderson. (See story on page nine.) Meigs County's Litter Program has been funded another year by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The Meigs . County Commis· stoners reported Wednesday their notification from ODNR that the program will receive $70,625 for 1989 operations, which Includes $12,000 In local match· lng funds. The commissioners discussed the need for Meigs County to participate In the new . OhloMuskingham River Resource Development Project. This over· all plan for development along the Ohio River wlll be based upon a report by the Ohio River Task Force regarding recreation, tourism, erosion, etc., along the river. Charles Blakeslee, Pomeroy, Is a member of the Task Force. The Project wlll be using r the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service and Ohio State Untver· slty to provide assistance In river related development projects. Local monies would be neces- sary to participate In the River Resource Development Project. The maximum expenditure ·by the county during the first three-year period of the project would be $6,200, the commissioners reported. Financial support may come from such sources such as as the county itself, a Community Improvement Cor· poration, a park commission, townships and private groups. Financial obligations by the county at the end of the three· year funding period are uncertain. However, the commission· ers feel if the county Is not Involved In the project from the beginning, the county may not be Included in the project at all. The commissioners passed a motion to notify Washlngton County, where the project Is originating, of Meigs County's Intent to join the River Resource Development Project. At the recommendation of the Meigs EMS Board of Trustees, and Bob Byer, Meigs · EMS director, the commissioners ap· proved a low bid of $61,546 from the Horton Company , Columbus, for a new squad for the Pomeroy EMS unit. The commissioners accepted a bid from Charles Withee of $200 for a . 1974 International dump truck owned by the county. At the request of the JTPA, the commissioners passed a resolution naming Ironton-Lawrence County Community Action Or· ganlzatlon as the administrative entity .for Area 24 , which Includes Meigs County, of a new Economic Dislocation, Worker's Adjustment Assistance Program. · Finally, County Engineer Philip Roberts presented for review and signing, final docu· ments for a project to correct an erosion problem on Leading ~ reek at Dexter. Final cost figures and a starting date for the project have not been set. ·A mericans observe holiday . Justices remove themselves several ways on Thursday fron1 Celebrezze appeal case . By STEVEN J. GORMAN From the steps of the U.S. Capitol to soup kitchens across the country, social activists served up turkey dinners to the · · hornelen Thursday, while more fortunate Americans watched Thanksgiving Day parades, foot· ball games and shared holiday feasts with loved ones. About 1,400 visitors - some from as rar away as Japan and Australia- sat down to consume 2 tons of turkey prepared for the annual Thanksgiving celebration In Plymouth, Mass., where the tradition began 3 ~ centuries ago. · The dinner, served In four shifts, followed a parade of 52 men, women and children re· presenting the Pilgrims who survived the first winter after the M:ayfiower landed ln.1620. . And In· an event that has become almost as traditional as the turkey Itself, Macy's Thanks" giving Day Parade stepped off on Its 62nd annual procession through Manhattan with march· lng bands, sparkling floats and giant cartoon-character balloons fllled with helium. Parades also were held In Local news briefs---. Pomeroy parade slated Sunday The annual Pomeroy Christmas parade w111 be held Sunday at 2p.m. · · Theme of this year's parade Is' 'The True Sprit of Christmas." It Is being held In conjunction with open house observances by Pomeroy merchants. The parade will form behind the old Pomery Junior High School building, move through town and then disband behind the Pomeroy Fire Department. Several area bands and other groups have already signed up to participate, according to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the parade. Others are encouraged to partlclate and Invited to register by contacting the Chamber office at 992-5005, leaylng a group name, phone number and type of entry. Those participating are asked to lineup no later than 1: 30 p.m. behind the high school. Appraisers to be in area .,- The U. S. ·. E>epartment of Agriculture, Farmers Home Administration plans to contract for single-famlly housing residential appraisal services In the counties of Athens, Meigs, and Vinton. Contract appraisers must be dlslgnated members of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers, the Society of Real Estate Appraisers, or equivalent organizations, requiring appraisal education, testing and experience. Recent residential appraisal experience Is mandatory for FmHA contract appraisal services. If Interested In receiving a solicitation package, residents may contact David P. Urwin, 105 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, to be placed on a mailing Its t. · ~ndra Booth named to post Sandra Booth was named district librarian for the Chapter II program when the Southern Local School District Board of Education met In regular session. The board hired Judith Browning, Shirley McDonald and Rose Ann Jenkins as substitute teachers and employed Alan Crtsp as junior high girls basketball coach. The resignation of B111 Hensler as assistant girls basketball coach was accepted and Larry Wolfe was named tof111 the post. The board entered Into a computer maintenance agreement with SEOVAC. Debra Harris was named acting head teacher at the Portland School. Attending were Supt. Bobby Ord~ Treasuer Denny Hlll and board members, Dennie Evans, Scott Wolfe, John Murphey and the Rev. Charles Norris. Drivet cited after accident The Gallla·Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol Investigated an accident at 12:40 a.m. Friday on SR. 124, 0.4 miles west of mile post 11. No one was Injured. Troopers said Ron .Capehart, 19, Rutland, lost control and his vehicle went ott the road and overturned Into a ditch. Damage was heavy. The patrol cited Capehart for failure to maintain control. .J Conttnued on page 12 Detroit and Philadelphia, which boasts the nation's oldest Thanksgiving Day procession. President Reagan celebrated his last Thanksgiving as corn· m,ndl!'l' In chief With his wife, Nancy, and a small gathering of family and friends at his moun· talntop ranch near -, anta Bar· bara, Calif. , COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) the Miami County Repllbllcan brezze's lawyer he excused him· Five memlJers of the Ohio Party at the time, wrote a self from the case "In order to Supreme Court, Including Chief campaign brochure referring to alleVIate any possible appear· Justice Thomas Moyer, · have the state's highest court as the ance that your client wlll not removed themselves from con· "Mafia Famlly Court." · receive a fai r and Impartial slderation of an appeal flied by a The Cleveland newspaper pub- consideration of his case In this lished a story about the dlstrlbU· court." former justice. 1 The justices agreed- to a tion of the flyer. ' Moyer said Wright and DouCelebrezze, who was defeated glas took the same action berequest by former justice James Celebrezze, who has filed a libel for re-election by Craig Wright, cause their names appeared In and Invasion of privacy suit lost his case In the Cuyahoga the campaign literature cited In against state Rep. Robert Netz· County Common Pleas Court and the suit, while Sweeney and ley, R·Laura, and the Cleveland the Eighth District Court of Locher cited personal reasons Appeals. Plain Dealer. for withdrawing. The other four who complied The state's Supreme Court has A sixth justice, Robert Holmes, not yet decided whether to hear with Celebrezze's request Wed· declined to withdraw despite A program called Work Amer· nesday were Andy Douglas, being asked not to participate. the case. lea, which originated In SpringRalph Locher, A. Wllllam SweeCelebrezze' s suit stems from a Harry Franken, a spokesman field, Ohio and Is dedicated to ney and Wright. Moyer had for the court, said Justice Hercampaign brochure written by Ins till1ng work ethics In young Netzley during the justice's un- defeated Celebrezze's brother, bert Brown was not asked to step people, may be coming to Pomeroy, according to a presentation · successful re-election campaign Frank, In a hotly contested down because he \\·as not a election In 1986. In 1984. member of the court In 1984. made by Work America promoMoyer said he told Celeters at Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy VIllage CounciL Roger Reeb, Richard Weimer and An Ita Brown, of Springfield, and Fred Beaver, of Pomeroy, spoke to VIllage Council about the possibility of bringing Work America to Pomeroy. Reeb reported that the program has achieved much success In Springfield. A non-profit organization for children ages 5 through 17, Work America operates on the premise that children must be taught the value of work at an early age In order to compete In the world as adults. Children who participate In Work America receive an allowance for work performed for businesses or Individuals. The children are supervised by adults who are affiliated with the program. To get Work America started, a large building Is needed, Reeb said. Two or three supervisors would then be hired to oversee the Pomeroy operation. The building would become not only a headquarters for the program, but a clubhouse for the partie!· pants, he explained. Additional rounds at the annual Meigs Heart Association MAKING 'DIE ROUNDS activities, such as movies and Terry Shain and Beckl Baloy, with Turkeywalker Turkeywalk held Oct. 22 at Meigs High School. dances, would also be held at the Joyce Quillen bringing up the rear, made the Work America building. Although Work America must generate some funds for admlnls· tratlve · services and to pay • Other walters Included Jane Janet Eblin, Terre Wood, Diana Meigs County Heart Assocla· utilities on the building, It Is basically non-profit, relying tlon Turkeywalk, held earlier Walton, Beck! Baloy, Terry Lawson, Cathy Johnson and Bill this fall at Meigs High School, Shain, Judy Wolfe, Debt Hensley, upon grants and donations. Matlack. Lois Hawley, Penney Powell, Millie Midkiff served as Tu rReeb told Councllmembers he raised $3,550 In donations. Top walker for the third year In Teresa Wilson, Bernice Durst, keywalk chairman. wanted them to know that Work America hopes to come to a row was Marte Hauck who Sara Mansfield, Don Jeffers, Pomeroy, and that a local raised $375. or~e Turkeys which were given telephone number would be CLEVELAND, Ohio· (UPI) The jackpot was worth $6 million. available In the near future so away as prizes to wa.l kers were No winner of the jackpot In Ohio's Although no one picked the six people will be able to call In for provided by Whaley's Auto Parts and Kroger. Super Lotto drawing Wednesday winning numbers, 99 tickets had Information. Work America hopes to estab. Others raising over $200 and night has resulted In an Increase five of the'numbers, making their llsh In other communities around receiving Heart Association of the grand prize to$9 million for tickets worth $1,000 each and the state as well, Reeb added. sweatsults Included Elsie . Saturday's game. 5,540 tickets had four numbers, Work America Is sponsored In Folmer, Ashley Bishop, Pauline None of the tickets sold for the making them worth $97 apiece. Springfield by Freedom Road Mayer, Joyce Quillen, Mindy Sales for the drawing hit midweek drawing matched the Ministries, a npn · Hill, Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Shirsix numbers drawn - 15, 17, 22, $4,675,020, while $636,380 was denominational Christian organ· ley Jeffers, Steven Hysell 11nd 32, 33 and' 34, a lot.tery commls· paid out In prizes. Marilyn Wolfe. slon spokesman said Thursday. lzatlon, Reeb said. Work America Program may · COme tO area Turkeywalk donations total $3,550 No claims Ohio jackpot number 1 �--- ----=- .. -.-- .. - ··----~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTER~STS 0,11 THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~~~ ~m::N ~L--,-.~d·~ q,l5 ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Aaslslallt Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH Gene,-al Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publtsher.s Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Th ey should be less than 300 words IOI'li- Alllettersare subject to editing and must be signed with name. addre!sand telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be tn Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio : Friday, November 26, 1988· . .. JFK? ers to vote whether to reopen the retaliation for attempts on hls Investigation or let the books stay own life. Castro learned from the closed on the <;rime that changed late Santo Trafflcante, Mafia history. boss of the Cuban underworld, They sent the next president a that the Central Intelligence clear message: A resounding Agency was sending Mafia hit 405,422 callers voted to set the teams to eliminate him. So record straight; only 6,598 voted Castro recruited Trafflcante to to accept the Warren Commls· turn the Mafia's guns against · slon' s findings. If the lid Is lifted, Kennedy. The CIA - We can prove that It will embarrass some prom!· .nent people and powerful Institu- the late CIA director Allen Dulles tions. Here are some ofthosewho proposed the assassination of Castro as early as December want to continue the coverup: 1959. The following year, the first Fidel Castro - If Bush will appoln!iln Independent commls- ' of the Kennedy admlntstratlon, slon to review the case, we will he directed the CIA to strike a ·present our compelling evidence deal with the Mafia to liquidate that the Cuban premier triggered Castro. Six hit teams dlsap· the Kennedy a~sasslnatlon In peared before the CIA disco- THaT Goes BacK Voodoo economics revisited WiTH THe ReaGaNS, GeoRGe. By MARY BETH FRANKLIN WASHINGTON (UPI) -President-elect George Bush will get to test his theory of "voodoo economics" when the new Congress .. · convenes In January. :. That's because Bush's ·'flexible freeze" budget proposal that calls ~ for no new taxes and lncreised federal spending as a means of :· balancing the budget Is very 'slmllar to the "supply-side economics" . plan that candidate Bush lambasted then-opponent Ronald Reagan .. for eight years ago. .. •. Bush put aside hls public doubts about the unorthodox economic ~ theory when he became Reagan's running mate In 1980 and later said ~- "I wish I had never said that" about his often quoted voodoo quip. -: Evidently there Is no true believer like a convert because Bush, as . the next president, will .send Congress a spending blueprint that · Includes hls "read-my-Ups-no-new-taxes" agenda. ', His "flexible freeze" proposal would hold government spending, ; other than Social Security and interest payments on the national debt, ; to current levels plus Inflation. Bush believes that a steady Increase In ·: government revenues, resulting from a growing economy, would be . ·enough to wipe out the deficit by 1992. ,- But most economists are not so optlmlstlc, with many predicting :.. that a tax Increase Is Inevitable If there is any hope to reduce the ; budget deflcl t. -·: The budget picture has grown darker In recent weeks with the ·:·White House revision of Its deficit projection for fiscal 1990, which : . begins In October 1989, to $132 billion. That's up $21 billion from an .. 'esdmate only three months ago, and lftrue, would make It tougher to : meet requirements of the balanced budget law, which limits the 1990 :-deficit to $100 billion. ..; Despite the need to reduce the deficit, and the fear that au tomattc '· across-the-board spending cuts could be triggered this year If the · :deflcltexceeds the limits mandated by the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings : deficit reduction law, the Democratic-controlled Congress Is unlikely :, to take the flr$t step. · :, Democrats, who slightly Increased their margins In both the House ,and Senate during the same election that gave Bush tlie White House . -a re both resentful of Bush's victory and an)Clous to let the Republicans 'pay the price for the Reagan policies that resulted In a budget deficit larger than all the previous administration's combined. Consequently, the Democrats would rather suffer the automatic spending cuts while waiting for Bush to renounce his vow of no new taxes rather than propose the poltlcally unthinkable. President Reagan will send hls final budget proposal to Congress In early January and Bush will have the opportunity to accept, revise or rewrite the spending plan In late February or early March. The question Is. whether Congress will grant Bush the traditional hOneymoon period of non-confrontation, or, viewing him as an extension of Reagan, slam Into him Immediately with criticism of hls agenda. In addition to the changing of the guard at the White House, new leadership of both the House and Senate Budget comlttees will change the dynamics of any future budget summits with the executive branch. . Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., Is expected toreplaceretlrlngSenate Budget Committee Chairman Lawton Chiles, D-Fla. Although Sasser has been a member of the panel for several years, he has never generated a high profile on budget matters and Is generally an unknown. In the House, Budget Committee Chairman William Gray, D-Pa., is stepping down In accordance with committee rules limiting members to a six-year term and Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Callf., a liberal but pragmatic consensus-builder will take his place. There also will be a . new ranking Republican on the House panel, leaving only Sen. Pete Domenlcl, R-N.M., a scarred veteran of many budget battles, to serve as the only voice of experience In future skirmishes that could greatly affect the economic fate of the ·natton. In other economic matiers, Congress and the new president wlll have to come to grips with the banking crises caused by thousands of fl9underlng savings and loans . Emergency efforts to ball out the thrift ·tnstltutlons and restructure the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. failed at the end of the last Congress. With each ensuing day, the potential liability of falling thrifts and ruined local economies continues to grow, with a price tag for American taxpayers conservatively estimated at $50 bl!Uon. The House and Senate Banking committees will also be under new stewardship with the retirement of Sen. William Proxrnlre, O-Wls., and the defeat or Rep. Fernand St Germain, D·R.I. The two tough Issues of the federal budget and the banking crlsls will require strong leadership from the president and hard negotiations on the part of the Congress. But voodoo economics will not be enough to reverse the economic excesses of thfllastelght years and guide a healthy nation Into th~ next decade and a new century. Where Dukakis went wrong Before turning, In future co- anybody, but It made him look lumns, to some of the more Indecisive, If not downright Important Implications and con· duplicitous. sequences of the election, let me ·As for the Dukakls TV comtake a moment tn touch on mercials, they Wl!re so bad (to certain points concerning the two borrow a formulation of sides' management of their re- Mencken's) that a sort of granspective campaigns. _deur crept Into them. The very The Bush forces ran a .well· worst - a series that depleted nigh flawless campaign. I was Imaginary discussions among able to study both Bush and hls Bush's supposedly cynical PR entire high command during a advisers - were apparently sunny weekend at Kennebunk· aimed at the Harvard faculty. port, Maine, In late May, when They may have gone over big the polls unanimously had Bush there, but they were totally trailing Dukakls by doubledlgltsl wasted on the rest of the an'd their calmness was Impres- American electorate. sive. There wasn' I a trace of What, finally, about the whln· complacency In lt. Both Bush and lng complaint the Bush ran a his team were confident, eager "dirty campaign"? Remembe~ for the campaign to begin, and what Harry Trumari said when sure they would give a good somebody ·yelled "Give 'em account of themselves. hell": "I just tell the truth and Dukakls and his managers they think It's hell." staged a brilliant convention In July, but never succeeded In devising a plausible second act. In Atlanta, they produced a Little things platform that committed them to are Worth A lot nothing; they managed to tame in Jesse Jackson, at least for the the Classified Section! duration of the campaign; they chose a warm and friendly Southern senator from the right wing of the party for the vice presidential riomlnatlon; and they shrewdly (albeit falsely) depleted Dukakls ·as a highly competent technocrat with no noticeable Ideology whatever. Recognizing that the Democrats were trying hard to conceal Du)ulkls' liberal record, the Bush forces promptly focused national attention on It by stressing the furlough Issue, Dukakls' ACLU membership, and his views on · the Pledge of Allegiance and the death penalty. Reluctant to ad· mit the facts, yet unable to deny them, Dukakls went on the defensive In August and stayed there for two solid months. Particular credit for the Bush attack must go to Roger Alles, whose TV commercials were probably the best ever produced. By Unl&ed Press Internallonal Craig Fuller, Lee Atwater, But Today Is Friday, Nov. 25, the 330th day of 1988 with 36 to follow. Bob Teeter, Jim Pinkerton and The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. the rest of the Bush team (not The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. forgetting Bush himself; or Jim The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Baker when he came aboard), Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagltlarlus. They deserve kudos, too, for building a Include industrialist Andrew Carnegie In 1835, pioneer German momentum that proved automobile designer Karl Benz In 1844, social reformer Carry Nation lrrestlble. • In 1846, German mathematician Felix Klein In 1849, Pope John XXIII When the Democrats' totally In 1881, New York Yankees slugger Joe DIMaggio In 1914 (age 74), and false picture of Dukakls fell actor Ricardo Montalban In 1920 (age 68). apart under the Republican barrage, the Dukakls forces had On this date In history: . no fallback position. With Duka· In 1783, more )han 6,000 British troops evacuated New York City kls on the defensive and his lead after signing the peace treaty ending the Revolutionary War. In the polls collapsing, he and his In 1919, radio station WTAW In College Statton, Texas, broadcast handlers seem to have turned In the first play-by-play description of a football game, between Texas desperation to the Op-Ed page of and Texas A&M. The New York Times for advice. In 1952, A&~Jtha Christie's "The Mousetrap," now listed by the Meanwhile, more magisteGulnness Book of World Records as the world's longest running play, rially, Tom Wicker was lament· bpened In London. lng (also In the Times) Dukakll' In 1963, President John F. Kennedy, assassinated In Dallas three "long, lame and basically unbedays earlier, was burled In Arlington National Cemetery. lievable effort" to deny bls In 1973, President Richard Nixon ordered the national highway llberalllm. So, with barely two speed limit cut from 78 miles an hour to 55 miles an hour to save lives weelts to go tUI Election Day, and gasoline. · · Dukakll reversed himself and In 1986, President Reagan announced the resignation of national proclaimed that he was, Indeed, security adviser John Poindexter and the firing of Poindexter aide Lt. a liberal. This har(lly surprised Y Col. Oliver North In the aftermath of the secret Iran arms sale. · \ Today in history j . rf~A NFL results No limN te'-e4uled Eaol W L T Pet. PF ll·BI8alo II I I .111 til New EDIIand . 7 S 0 MS IH 1n•aupo11a I I 1 .511 !II NYJeb $ 8 I .411 %11 Ml1111l 5 '1 D .411 Ill Cc!:ntnal Cladnnau • 3 • ."151 ... .. Fli-'&Game& MlllftiiiiHa& .... oa, 1:•p.m• 01.-W.i e Ill Phlladelpllla. ,: • p.m . PA 1St hi AUuta at O.llu, 8 p.m. W•ii6BJI.eaatlad•a,I:Mp.m. San Alit.., II UQil, t: M a.m. Seattle at Pliototl, 1:38 p.m. New JtrteJ at LA. CJi pptrL li:SU p.m. Hou•on at Portlalld, II: lMI p.m. 1!111 IU Wt 2$1 •' • • .tn m sss Cle¥tltnd PIUtbul'lh 2 10 0 ••, . . 214 s.an..,·. Gam• .1811 ztf 113 w... 1 0 .lilt tn 21$ a 8 o .100 nt 2M 6 1 0 .500 tt:li !311 4 8 0 .33!1 117 !Ill 3 t1 I .!til 1111 218 Dttlwr lA RaJ den Selftle Su Dle10 t Ku_... City Natlo ral Co •rere11~:e Eul · W Pblladtlphla Phoenb N1.' Olanta W•W•&Ion Ddlu Cllllcaco 7 ' Ml•••ota ....... Pet. PF .581 ZM3 i I .MS !82 5 0 .SIS US e PA. !5t !'U hi e a o .aet m sol 2 u o .15~ z1a an Centnl 10 Tam .. BQ .. I D .ssa zsa uz •r m t85 .ue %13 aes I D S II 0 lSI 118 le5 2 II 0 .1e1 IS~ 246 J Greea Bay New Orle. . s LARama San Fran. Adaata Its L T IIi 1 1 w... 9 3 0 1 1 I 0 t 8 0 5o .750 !70 116 .M3 301 232 .$83 !6% !%& .:sss 208 260 x·dlnched dJvlalon title 'ftursd-,'a Resulta MlniiHota ~. Detroit 0 HGU lion U, Dallu 1'1 S.~'&Game~ 111-.nl M NY JdA, I p.m . lkllf.to at Claclnuatl, I p.m. Cleveltnd Ill. Wll&hlnrtoa. I p.m. Grte.8ay U Cblcqo, I p.m. • au.. Ct&ya& Pll&arfb. 1 p.m. I"Mab: M PIIUadelpbla, I p.m. Tun .. a.., atAhnta, I p.m. · lA a .... &I Deawr, 4 p.m. New Eall&ad a&ln•anapolls, 4 , .m. San Francbco at San Die.,, 4 p.m. NV Glanh at Nn.. Orleans, 8 p.m. Monchu 's Game ' LA RUder• U SeaUie, 9 f .m. 8u .ada)'' Dec. Buffalo at Tampa lla,y , 1 p.m. NewOrleMitatMiniE'•eta, I p.m . , PtiMa .. at N\' GIIVItlf, I p .m . San Dlep at Cl•clmatl, 1 p.m . Saall'r~Uteleco a1 Adan&a, 1 p.m. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26 BEANS AND CORtiBIEAD ..........."."""""""........ $1.99 S.tory Hamecaokecl Navy ....,. IS.•od With Onl- To 'IH K You Wlthl, So!r•od With Net, Steam lloiMbakod c-bnad. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27 . BAKED SWISS STEAK DINNEINNOOOO...................... $4.49 haM. A " - • • Portion of Delld- llaU4I Steak Sl-od In & C.-y Gravy, Senlll With lothMI Potat- & Graty, . . _. . . . G. _ With .,...._ , A lot lutt•od •• or • • •••• ...... lax•• HoUle CoHH, or DMafflnatod, loth f...Wy lrewMI (A s-1 Soft Drl'* or Hot Tea May le Substituted). BAKED StEAK SANDWICH ALOJIE" ...............""........... f2.79 NEW HOURS: Monday thru Sunday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. U.S. G•lf A.tsocllllllon- Frank Hu•· can rHiped u aeaior executive cllrector, eflectl¥e Feh 4; David B. F'Q wu promoted lrom u&lltutexecutlve director to acUncsealor exewave director. Hoekey · Hartford Waived palteltder HI· chard Brodeur. · l.o• Allaehs... - Recalled rtchl win& Gord Wl:lker fl'om New Hana Of tlte .-\mer~M Hockey Leape. Soccer · San Dlep (MISL) - Slped forward ste-ve Zurwulto 1-)'ll~W ~ntnu:t. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Case Western Reserve quarterback Paul Washlock and Allegheny tackle Mike Parker have been selected the offensive and defen· slve players of the year In the North Coast Athletic Conference. Washlock, a 6-foot, 190-pound junior from Painesville River· . side High School, completed 145 ·of 258 passes for 2,145 yards and · 22 touchdowns In leading Case to a 7-3-r ecord the past season and a second place tle be hind Allegh· eny In the NCAC. He was the recipient of the league's Mike GreJ(ory Award. His 22 touchdown passes and five In one game both set NCAC records and he finished the season as the nation's sixth· ranked Division III quarterback. Parker, a 6·foot, 260-pourid senior. from Cleveland Col)lnwood High School, captured the Hank f'rl•~hfleld !defensive) Akr Euc 11 1 Stow Wabh h'* 78 Beachwood 71, O..,nn Falla 5S Tallmadce 7t, tt~••• n Vanlue H. Arcadia Sl Wlllqhb)' S '11, Klrdand If NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE TIIIINdiiJ'• Resuka Boston!:, PhiJadelphlal COT I Quebec 5, Moalrel:l:t Ed moNon 4, st. Lo•l& 2 Fri....,.'• G•me~~ Chlcaao at llulfalo, 1:3$ p.m. P"tltbu rP a& Wulllnaton, 8: ~ip.m. Girl& Ohio Hll(h Scllotl B-.ldbaJI Wednadu , Nov. U Barberlen 11, Norton • Blanclwsler II, Greenfteld U Boardman 'Jt, Vounp ChMiey 31 Coldwater II, Elida le IUasm&R Badpr U, Brllla191 Uma Cent CUII38, Frlrt ife••np 31 Marti• Creslwood 87, Diamond S'e•t . .. Nod& ria Q, Jledlord 31 Rlchfteld Reve~ 18, BreckA11111e 51 RlclunoftiiiU• II, Gate~~ Mlllt Hawken SCow 3t, i\kr Ellft II nppCityA, Plq• !I Waterloo 51, St reetlbtro II WIIIIIJtam til, RoOIII&OWD. 414 Woodrldl'e lt, MD pdol"'f II LHMpiMalCalpry,niPf •• r~Ebert SVACstandings •'•' •. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) SVAC STANDINGS (All games) TEAM WL POP Southwestern .. ........ ! 0 88 75 North Gallla ........... 1 0 64 60 Eastern ..................O 1 73 90 Kyger Creek ...........O 1 55 85 Oak Hill ..... ... .........0 1 55 85 Hannan Trace ........0 I 52 63 Symmes Valley ...... 0 I 51 94 Southern ........, ........o o o ·o Wednesday's games (at Rio Grande College) North Gallla 64, Unloto 60 Wellston 85, Oak Hill 55 ' Trimble 85, Kyger Creek 55 Saturday's games Hannan Trace at Ironton St. Joe North Gallla at McDermott Northwest · to receive ::Roosevelt Award .r - : F-ormer Ohio State basketball :and baseball star Pau 1Ebert' will .-receive the NCAA's Theodore ':Roosevelt Award, the highest ~bonor the association can confer ' Pn an Individual. ~- Ebert, who will receive the ~4ward at the NCAA 's convention ; at San Francisco In January, is a :-1954 graduate of Ohio State and Is ' recognized as a leading authority <Jn children's thoracic and card to~ vascular surgery. He has been : lhe director or the American : College of Surgeons In Chicago ~$tee 1986. :~· Ebert, now 56, and a graduate • of Columbus South High School, : earned all-America honors In <both basketball and baseball In ~- 1954 while at Ohio State. :. As a 6-foot-4 center, he led the basketball team In scoring three . consecutive years and still ranks : i2th on the all-time Buckeye \ ~coring list with 1,436 points : although he played just 66 ;games, an average of 21.8 points ~ per game for hls career. ; · His 21 pitching victories and ; 223 strikeouts rank him sixth on ' the school's all- time lists. ;: In 1954, Ebert was awarded the :JJtg Ten Medal of Honor for rexcellence In athletics and :academics. Sports briefs ·• Italy's top alpine World ski Cup :11ownhlller Michael Malr said a lall he suffered two weeks ago ·,Won't spoil his chances In the '·season's first downhill next week · 1n France. · Malr, 26. crashed :-earlier this month during train· :ing at Cervinla, Italy, Injuring ·:his leg. The men's World Cup·~pens Sunday In Schladmlng, ''!\ustrla with a super·glant " Soccer :· Two-Ume world champion Na· clonal of Uruguay will face J!;uropean champion PSV Elnd· lioven of Holland Dec.llln Tokyo 1o decide the world club soccer tihamplonshlp, the Football Asso~latlon of Japan announced. .' , ..·.. ·. York. But he thinks he has matured and has a different attitude this year. "Of course I prefer to start," said Mateen, In Hawaii with the Buckeyes who open their 1988 ~89 season · tonight against fourth· ranked Oldahoma In a first· round of the Maul Classic. But he says helsn'tpoutlng this year If he doesn't get to start. "Last summer I got myself ' Top NCAC players .honored Bofs Ohio Hlah Sch6ol Bu kiN ball We *'-day., Nov. 2S NHL results ~lalom. Florida Vacation 6 Days, 5 Nights When You Bu A New Car Or Truck LAHAINA, Hawaii (UP!) · Ohl<i State's 7"!oot center Grady Mateen figures he Is over hls tempermental actions of a year ago and ready to play, even lflt Is In a reserve role. His frustration about not get· tlng to start last year came to a head In the final days of the season when he missed practice and a team flight toNewYorkfor the National Invitation Tourna· ment. He ended up sitting the bench when he dld get to New Oberllln 78, Ohio Northern 17 (lot) W"&enberaB5, o.-o Wea:)eyan 11 WIIIIIIPifl al 8L LGIIII, alpt Oak Hill 85-55. Scott Bragg led the Rockets' attack with 24 points, 18 of which was produced by three-pointers. Jedd Rawlins, Chad Smith and Bobby Ward led the Oaks with 13 points each. . WELLSTON (85) - Bragg 3-6-0-24 ; Graham 4·1-2·13; Lackey 5·1·0-13; Hardy 4-0-1-9; Griffin 4-0-0-8; Brown 3-0-1-7; Potts 3·0·0·6; Phillips 1-0-1.3; Seymour 1·0·0·2. TOTALS 28·8·5-85 OAK HILL (55) ~ Rawlins 5·0·3·13; Smith 5-0·3·13; Ward 6·0·1·13; Ruff 3-0-2-8; Coon 2-0·2· 6; Miller 1-0-0-2. TOTALS 22-0·11-55 Wellston 85, Oak IDU 55 Wellston won the second game of the tournament by trouncing Trimble-Kyger Creek No results available. Colleae Unlvi!raMy of F1o.rlda - Announced that football coach Galen Halt will be retained for 1888. Football Kan•t City - Re-11lped pard Curt DIGiacomo . . . piKed cena Tom U...rh •a lajured re~ene . Golf We~~~Mw~.,. , Nov . .U SatW'diiJ'I Gamee Odcaco • Boatoa. nllbt HarUord a& Quebec. Dlalll EdmeniGDal Montl"ifal, alpt NY &I NY bland!n, niPt l"tiUadelpH a at Plthh ....... nlrht 0·1·0-3; Robert Smith 1-0·0·2. TOTALS- 20-4-12-64. Field-goal shooting - 24·45 (53.3 percent) Foul shooting - 12-17 (70,6 percent) UNIOTO (60) - Miller 10·0-1· 21; Arledge &:0-0·16; Nichols 2-1-0-7; Mikels flJ-0-6; Neff 3·0·0· 6; Downs 1-0-0-2; McKee 1·0·0-2. TOTALS- 28-1·1-60 Field-goal shooting- 29-50 (58 percent) Foul shooting 1·4 (25 percent) Score'by quarters Unioto ....... ,... 18 16 15 11-60 North Gallla .. 15 21 14 14-64 Ohio.State opens cage season in Maui Classic Colleae Bu llrtball ReauMa WllllfPiflal Detroit, 1:15 p.m. Tor~o a1 Mlnnt'llelta, M :IS p.m. New .ter&ey' at Vanoo•wr, 11:35 p.m. take the lead, but they (Unioto) would come back and tie It up, " said Wilson of the action In the game's last 16 minutes. The fact that the Pirates led 13-9 In turnovers was Instrumental In the Shermans' keeping the game close, but a 12-for-17 perfor· mance at the line by North made sure the Shermans dld not get ahead. Pln1te guard Brian Stout led all scorers with 23 points, nine of which came from three-point shots. Miller led the Shermans with 21. The Pirates Will play at MeDer· !"Ott Northwest Saturday night. NORTH GALLIA (84) -Brian Stout 6·3·2-23; Don Mays6·0·4·16; Rusty Denney 6·0·3·15; Todd Petrie 1:0·3-5; Greg Glassburn --~ But ball New Jer~ty (ACBL) - Named John Sehitfner manacM'. · · Buketball New Jersey -Slpett free arm~ center Ron Cavenall, · Clllti&O at L-' Rune, I p.m. ,. Month Transactions W• ..DIIODaiPhll&delpNa.l p.m . NY lets at Ku•s Cll)', 4 p.m . DN.¥8' al LA R .. dtrt, ~p . m. Pktlbu rth at Heaullon, 8 p.m. Mo ..... , Dec. I ~"' Per Uah AI Dallu, nl&hl Phoenix at San htoalo, nlpt Mhml ac Milwaukee. nlcht Ollcqo, at Deawr. niJII& Boullon II Gol*n State, nlpt New .leraeyalSaoram Mto, nlpt Sn.Ue at New EIIP,nd, 1 p.m. Mlaaeaaaa at Toro•o. •tchl La.,.. The Shermans fbund their lead whittled to an 18·15 count at the end of the first quarter, and with ''good bench play from Todd Petrie, Benjl Blackburn and Robert Sronlth," the Bucs kept the game close before puUlng out In front and leaving the floor at halfllme with a 36·34 lead. In the·second half, "we would Bolton at A.tlanla, •lchl LA. LaketR at Df!troll, nip& Scores ....,It"• Our G-lnet Fishtail Senod On AWt·Top lun With Our 0.. Dollclo,. tto.llllllllle Tart• S.VII, llet o.l!len filnoll ,,._ ,... , _ Choke af Creamy Coleslaw, Macarenl S.lad, Potato Salatl or a.kod add~. Clwel•d at New York IDdltna .. r•lladeiJhla. nlcht WMhlnc&ona&Ch attoue. nllfll DaiiM at Clnefand, 1 p.m. Greea JlaJ at Detrok, 1 p.m . ......,on•aa Mllllllll, 1 p.m. Willinm Rusher FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 FISHTAIL FILLO SANDWICH PLAnER"................ $2.79 resu Its Tttu1111h.r'• Gamw American Coafi!Hnce Ho~••• North Gallla claimed the open· lng game of the Rio Grande Classic with a 64-60 wln over Unloto. "We got down by as many as 12 points In the first quarter," said Pirate head coach Bruce Wilson. "Our kids showed a lot or composure· and dldn' t let it bother them that they were down by that much that early," he NATIONAL llASIETII..U.L ASSOC. NATION.U. F'OOTBM.L LEAGUE vered that Trafflcante hail double-crossed them and wa~ feeding warnings to Castro. After Kenhedy was gunned down In Dallas, the CIA reported to th!! new president, Lyndon Johnson, that the plot to kill castro had . backfired against Kennedy. ~ The warren Commission- We can show that the warren conrmlsslon covered up the terrible truth. Johnson- fearful that the truth would Incite retallatloO. against Castro llhd precipitate a war - appointed Allen Dulles til the commisSion. As the lllltlg~ tnr of the plot that backfired, hJ could be counted on to .suppres the Incriminating facts. The other distinguished commlssloR members depended on the FBl for their Information. The FBI was tightly controlled by dictatorial director, the late Jj Edgar Hoover, who for years was Johnson's neighbor. : The FBI - Documents In our possession prove that the FBi had learned enough about the CIA's attempts on Castro's life to suspect, at least, that the conspl: racy had backfired against Kennedy. Not only were these suspicions withheld from the Warren Commission, but othe( Incriminating evidence was · suppressed. ; The Kennedy family -We cart demonstrate that the late Rober! Kennedy, tragically, may hav$ triggered his brother's assassl~ nation. As Pres !dent Kennedy's personal watchdog over the CIA; Robert partiCipated In the dec!~ slon to use the Mafia to liquidate Castro. He was devastated by thE! CIA report that this decision ha~ brought retaliation against hfs; brother. This dreadful sequencE! Is so painful for the family thar they simply don't want It exhumed. S-10 Trucks $15'9 down FREE! , ' We're not just-talkin' . Turkey! We're gobbling up the competition! $ . . Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear. good taste, iddresstng iSsues, not persCf\all.tles. •• • ~ers 'Page-2-TheaaiiY Seillh.~- - Who killed WASHINGTON- By an over· whelming vote, 405,442 troubled AmeriCans have delivered a dramatic mandate to Presidentelect George Bush. They.want to reopen a chapter of.hlstory that the late President Lyndon John· son tried to close 25 years ago. Seldom In the history or telephone polling have so many Americans made toll calls at their own expense to express their sentiments. They don't accept the Warren Commission's verdict; they want Bush to determine who really murdered John F. Kennedy. That was their responses to our televised report on the Kennedy assassination. We Invited vieW· The Award for the second year In a row. He Is only the second football player to earn NCAC player of the year honors back· to-back. The other was Denison tailback Chris Spriggs, who won the offensive award In 1985 and 1986. Parker anchored an Allegheny defense that allowed just 14.5 points and 80 yards per game on the gro1.1nd In leading the Gators to their second consecu tlve NCAC championship. That also earned Allegheny's Peter \faas hls second consecutive NCAC coach of the year award. In three seasons at Allegheny, Vaas Is 23·7·1 with two NCAC titles, one NCAA playoff appear· ance and national ranklngs for hls last two teams. The Gators were 8·2 overall and 6·0 In the conference the past season. together," said Mateen, an Ak· ron native who spent two years In Georgetown before transferring to OSU. Last season was the first he could play for the Buckeyes. He's likely to be a top substitute for center Perry Carter and stro ng forward Tony White, but f.lgures he'll get to see a lot of action. " It's like starting, because you're in there alter five mln· utes ," he said. "But you have to be mentally prepared from the opening tipoff. I want to be a' great sixth man this season. I don'twant to sound arrogant, but I'm really proud of myself." This past sum mer he dld some extensive weight work. "I'd worked at weights before, but never the righ t way," he said. "My hands, s houlders and legs are stronger. I feel bigger and more powerful,and I think that showed against the Russi3ns." Ohio State met the Russians' gold medal Olympic team In an exhibition game last week, losing by six points. Mateen scored 10 points and grabbed 10 rebounds In a reserve role. '*"' l9 ~Mf of Oioo. Dtp~rtment ol lllsur •oct, Certiliclleol CofnpliaiU. 1hl undtrstned, Sul)efllltendenl oT I!ISIIrlnce ol thl Sllll af tht. Ctf111ies thl! ~UJO:.MUS LIFE Ia COot Lansin& S.... aiiiM, "oomplted w1\lllllt 1..-s ollhis Stile IJIPiiuble to il: IIIII i5lliiWtllld ....._..II duur~~lhtame~~lymtohanuc:1111ttliiSIIttib.lllllrOPI1IIt..-Df Its Firuntill [J)ftciltion is slvlr• 11'1 iiiiMIIIA hm beefl ;n foiQ.s oo Oec:enlber 3~ 1987: Adnliftld -.1247,010.· . t~surance. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St Pomeroy\ OH . 64&00 lllbllrttn. S2lti552.620.00: ii'M.~25&02lre-· 031134. ~ ........... 122619217. ... ..... ! 57. 2B.OQC~pllil, 11,200;000.00 I"WITHtsS REOF.I~ MIMD Wbsetlbed~ lllf!!!lllll CIUstdmysell ~btltlbed.CGI\Inllw,~ lh15d1y anudlle Georp hbl!, Supt. ollrulfiCuf Ohio. 40SWI of Qluo, De!llfl.ment ollnsur•nCII. C«tilk:ll:eol Comllli•ee. r1lt . . -. ~l(ine11, Sut~trl1tendento11 nsuranceolmt Stlleot Otlio, lleretlv crilill: thll AUfi).OWIIERS IIIUIUAL IJt$ CD ollln~n1. Stile ot Ml, 1111 earnplied 111rth t~e lu·s all~ is Slaleappl~al*lo llllld IS 111ttloriml dWirll the cu11em year tolflf\Sad in this $\ale illiP:~OIIIilh busW. tf insur· 1n~;e on llle mutul plan. It! finuc11l COI'I;litlln is slwn bl ~ 1!'1!1.111 stalemeflll~ have been n follows on [)wmbar 31, l!IBl: bllltll IMets. t.72l891.Sl8.00 UallililillS, Sl.I97,~,!~F52.00. SUrakls, SS26.75 266.00: lncama, $1.151,247,38100 ....p,ll, $0.00. IN MT· NESS WH REOf. I hne ~eri'.I.IIIIO substribed 1ny nama and cauSICI lilY seal to be !1!1-ed at Co!Ymbus. Otlkl. this day anddltl. Gear&~'•bi,SI.rpl. or ·lnsurance ol C»l10. IG Stale oiC'111J.. Dellll".ment ot lnwtanct, l:ert~•ule o!Compltance. The undettitntd SUp&rint&f'ICI.-!OIInaurnt ollhe Sllle of OhiO, ~eby cef11f\es illM DIHIHAII UfiiRCD tl fll. ltllh, stale or ftC, has complied wilh tht IIW50I ltr11 Stllitllltlliablf It it 1nd ri luthcri.!!d durirra lhe current: Jftlr lo trmud 11.thia st. its apprnpnate business of ins urance. 1t1 f~l!lcial condltiln il Mow~"'ill IMUaj Statement tO have bHn IS ltllo1n011 Olt&ml.- JL 1.7;Adfrit. ltd Z~ses_ $535.228,851~ Lr•bilibti~$o111,51!U32.1Xt S4&72U~J.ro lnCDIIII! $269.721649. Ulllftdilures. 1240. · 985.011 Ne! awlS. 163.'709.221.00: ~~ 1 SIUftUO.OO.IH WI NESS WHER£0f, I hne lwteunlo ~~o~llwrueo my ume llld ~., sn!to bt atfr•ed IIICoilllllbu!, Ohlll,lhiSdlyMddtle. C.,.flbi,Sijll of tns11rance at Cilia. " SUit ot Oluo ~ Gf lnsui'IIICI. Certrfitatr gf Complrance. The undefirlll!lld. ~ptrmlnlell ollrlsur11101 lilt~ Shtut OhiCIIII!te~ r:ertrfu!s INifliST COI.OifUJl liS COt! l~nthb\lli, SUU! g VA, ha$ tomDiiedwitll the 11wJ of this SUit~ ble IO it 'nd IS i1UIIIor11ed dun'"' tile CUIItl'll ,Uflo tJnad ifl lhil stile rls approprrllle busmessol rnslll'ance.lts Frn1nclaf CDnd~on iu'-n b!r ~s annual suttment IO ha~e beel1 IS lollow$111 Decemlltr 31~}•7: 8\' id- - ·· 12.54&90~1"Dil lio"'""- tla~e tance.Cellifitlte otCcimpliance. Ttl!! undenli!lfd. Sl,!~l.nttndlfttollrl· :o~Jnnce oltile Shle of Ohio, lleieb, cllrtilm that GEiffW liFE 1• $79,007,89100; SUrplu!,. $9.397,$55.00 Income, 122174,310.DQ: [J:. ptndr!ures, S24,258.541.0Q ~ assds. SIQ601805.00: c.,bl, $1.· Sprl•l & h••er Hotlfl OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 AM-6 PM SATURDAY 9 AM-1 PM ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM 206.250.00 IN WITNESS WHEREOf, I hl'f "'-euniO 111btaibeclllly as Dtoilflment ol l~surance, certrlrute cf rbm~ance. TM llftdlniiMd, Superrntendeot olln1Ur1nce oll!ll S\111 cl Oh10 llmbr Clrtilill t111t WISCONSIN IIAT UF[ INSCO ol Dsh~osh, Sl:lla o?WI, h• ~· the l1ws of till! Slate 1pplrulllf: lo rt 1J1d is IUtlloJirlld durrn11hea.rrl&t tar to b'IIISICIII'I ttis st•e its IPPfOQo:rate business al inlc.wiiiCt Its J111ncr1t Clllldrtrcm IS silo,.~ bw itt annual Jllttrn'lerrl kiiiM blln • lollows011 Detembef 31. 1987:-'lmllt«<assl!ls 1201.027,7761Xl LiM (res. Sl12.599.855.00. Surplus, 12&~27.921.00: lneorMJ.I65.4'k 932.00 Expenditures, $47,297,418.01l ~ asels, $3l.ou7,t2L~~~o~ Ct~al. $1000.000.00. IN WITN(SS M![AE~ I haw llllnntu -bscrr~ my n1111e 111d c-.r~ my sui lObe IIIU1111 •Colvnltlus,Diil,lllil d11 and d•e. Gern1t f1be, Supt ollo~urn• of Ohio. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· me-roy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshing Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . . 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Mall 8ubHrtutloDI lulde Melp (lounlr 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 26 Weeks .................................. $37.96 52 Weeks .................................. $74.34i Oulelde Melp County 13 Weeks ................. ...... ..... .-..... $20.80 26 Weeks ............................. .... . $40.30 52 Weeks ....... ..,, .................. .... . $7!1.40 MUD RIVER BAND * .FRIDAY and SATURDAY APPEARING NOVEMBER 25 & 26 8 p.m. - 12 Midnght • RIVERBOAT INN MIDDUPon, OHIO * SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE STONE I.NGS 200fo OFF • DO YOUR EARS ITCH, BURN OR BREAK OUT IF·YOU DO? ( CONCEPTS~ Allergy Free Earrings were created just for you ... Just for your sensitive ears. Fashioned In a HUGE'varlely of styles that won't Itch, burn or lrr~ate your ears EVER. NOOd convincing? Try a pair of CONCEPTS"' - BUY ONE PAIR o RECEIVE FREE PAIR CONCEPTSe- SIMULATED PEARL EARRING Stop In At Our Christmas Open House On Regi8ter For Free Gift8 Sun~ay..,...12 :rl. name and uunr:J m~ sui to be altrled 11 Columbus, OliDJhildlr and dalt. Geor£1 fabe. Supt. of lnsurlllce of (bo af rllil, (tJ8P81411-IW, A Dil'lllon ol Multimedia, Inc. One Week ............................ .. .... .$1.40 ~ CORP OF MSC of M~waukl!t!, stale of 1'11. hU complied •ith tilt ltwlol thr1 State applicable ttl i!: and r~ •~lhOIIJed d~ringtl'le Qlft'lllll.,.-10 1r •osact rn this sla!e ~s apprOJ!!IIIe business ol insurlllc:t. 1t1 Fr1IIJCilj Cllftdrl.on rs shltw!1 by rls annuli sfllt111MIIo 11- bl&n •lollon on Deeemt:ler 3l. 1981: Mml1tea assets, S89.611,6981Xl Utllililies, The Daily Sentinel Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Safes, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. rx=· IZ30t.501."1DQ S175.31il07G.OO: lncomt, j790.73S.89B.Oit t< $331192.144. Nelassels, $11!1,36 016.0Qtaclitii.M OIQtn IN WITttESS I'Mo:\EOf I tlereunlo 511blaibld my """' my stallo be alfi~ed il Cc:llumbU'.J)I . ia, this d•y llld dill!. ~~~r•. SlJpt. or !nsuram:a of Ohro. ,., State til {l!ro, Departminl oiNu- Surplus, to 5 . FREE GIFT WRAPPING �.. •• -.- ·l fXrERIENCE TI1f-J0Y-Of REI.:IGI Oilers-close in on Bengals; -. Vikings shut out Lions, 23-0 ROCK SPRINGS - Facing a rebuilding year, Coach · Rusty Bookman's Marauders will travel to Athens this evening to .open the 1988·89 cage season against a tough Bulldog five. It will be an acid test for the young, and mostly Inexperienced. Meigs squad as they face a taller group that have performed together for the past few seasons. Only four lettermen return from last year's team - Matt Baker, Todd Powell, John Burdette and Scott Nelgler. In addition, Kevin Oller and Mike Green will also be In the lineup with Green being a transfer from a Columbus area school. All are seniors. positive attitude and for being hard workers. He states that virtually all members have little playing experience and predicts an extremely close race for the TVC crown in a well balanced league this season. Coming up from the junior varsity squad from last year are senior Scott Barton, juniors Doug Stewart, Jay Humphreys, Eddie Crooks and Cary Betzlng. Assessing his talent, Coach Bookman praises them for a very Dec. 9 Trimble .. .... . MARAUDm BOYS ROSTER No Fl~r 00 John Burdette. . 11 Cary Betztng .. ... G . ................. G 15 Scott Nelgler.. . . . ............. 21 Jay Humphreys ... F ...... F 25 EdCrooks .......... .. .......... G 31 Kev tn Oller .. ......... .... . ... F 33 35 41 43 45 Matt Baker .. . .. .. .. G Muke Green. . ...... ...... . ...... G Todd Powell............... .. . . ... F Scott BartQl ....... F Doug Stewart ........ . ... . . .. F Marauder Boys Schedu Je Date OppCJlent Loadlon Nov. 25 Athens. . . .. ............ Dec. 2 Miller .... .. ......... H Dec.13 Nelsooville-Yorl< .... ............. Pos . .. A .. ..... H A Dec. 16 Wellstoo. ... .. .... .... .. .. , . . H Dec 20 Vlntoo . . ,.. ... . . · A Dec. 23 Athens . .... . ........ Dec. JO Logan .............. ..... ... H A Jan. 3 Belpre. .. .. H Jan". 6 Alexander .... . A Jan 10 Federal Hocking ..... A Jan. 13 Miller .. .. . .... A Jan 17 Warren .... . . ....... ... H Jan. 20 Trimble... . . . .. A Jan. 24 NelsMvllle-York ..... .. ...... H Jan. 27 Wellsroo .. ....... .. .......... A Jan. 31 Vintoo .. ... .. .. . . ...... H Feb. 3 Belpre... . ................ ..... A Feb. 7 Alexander . ........ .. .. . . .. H Feb 10 Federal Hocking . .. ....... H Meigs girls triumph in cage opener ROCK SPRINGS - A tough man to man defense combined with a full court press spelled defeat for a game, but out· manned, Eastern team as the Lady Marauders opened their season with a 70-30 victory over · their mter-county rivals. The Marauders were never In trouble as they jumped out to a 10 "POint first quarter lead and continued to build on that Local howling EARLY WEDNESDAY MIXED 11+88 Team Total PoTnts Middleport Lunch Room . ..... . 60 Shammys Carry Out. ...... ............ . .. 50 Tonys Carry Out.. .. ... .. ...... . . ..46 Mike Sells ............... .,.. ... ............ . . 34 ~........ .. ............ ....................... 34 #2.. ..... ................. ....... ...I6 Team Series.- Shammy's-2058 Team Game- Shammy's-717. High Series - Bob Hensley-601; Itne Wllsm-494; Ray Roach-580; Hensley-490. High Game - Bob Hensley & Roa.ch·216; Marlene Wllson-190. Roach-207, Carolyn Bachner-IRO Mar- Deb! Ra)' Ray EARLY WEDNESDAY MIXED ll·t-88 Team Total Potots Middleport Lunch Room .. .... . ... . .. 62 Tonys Carry Out.. . ...... ............... .... 52 Shammys Carry Out ....................50 jj6.,, ..... . ............ ...... ....... . .... ~ Mike Sells... .. .... . ...... ...R.Jll ..-z. .......... .............. ........ .. . ... .. . 20 •• Team Ser les - lf6-2193 ' Team Game -lt6-769. : High Series - Ray Roach-614; Dale I Davts-605; Deb\ Hensley-523; Pat Carson·491. Hi&h Game - Ray Roach-216; Dale '!)avlS-233; Debl Hensley-183; -I78 • • through the final three frames. Jody Taylor led the Meigs scorers with seventeen markers and teammates Missy Woods and Marsha King finished in double figures with thirteen and ten respectively. Every player on the Marauder squad broke Into the scoring column. For the Eagles, Phillips led the team with ten points. No stats were available on shobting percentages from the floor but both teams hit 37 plus from the foul line MEIGS (70) - Woods 5·3·13, Jody Taylor 8·1·17, B. Ewing 3-0-6, Smith 3·1·7, Carr 1·0·2, King 5-0-10, Haggy 1-1-3, Kloes 1-0-2, Nelson 1-0-2, Wagner 1-0-2, Jen nifer Taylor 3·0·6. EASTERN (30) - Clay 3·1·7, Cowdery 1·0·2, Phillips 5-0·10, Hill 0-3·3, Driggs 1·0-2., ¥aholtra 1·0-2, Hager 1-2-4. Score by quarters Eastern ......... 4 9 10 7-30 Meigs ............ 14 23 20 13-70 In the reserve contest, Meigs prevailed by a 38-10 margin. Amy Rouse and Kim Hanning topped the Marauders In scoring as they canned eight points each. The young Marauders hit on 46 percent of their tosses from the foul line. Meigs (38) - Rouse 3-2-8, K. Ewing 3·1·7, Cremeans 2·0·4, Humphreys 1-0:2. Wagner 2·0·4, Hanning 3-2-8, Black 1-1·3, Baer 1-0-2. Eastern (10) -Clay 0-1·1, Hill 0-1-1. Gillian 2·0·4, Redovlan 1-0-2, Gardner 1-0-2 . GUN SHOW I CUT YOUR OWN AT · PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE SCOtCH and WHITE PINE WATCH FOI SIGNS- lOUIS: 10:00 'TR Dark • APPE Rl G FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homehte Saws SUGAR BEAR BAND NOV. 25 & 26 9:30 P.M. 'TIL 1:30 A.M. MUST IE 21 - , NIASE CEinli=IEil COVER CHARGE MIZWAY TAVERN STATE IT. 7 & 143 POMEROY I OHIO Rt:PIINGTON "SWGGt:R./1 '~FALL SALE NOW IN S10CK. "Serving . 992·5141 50°/o OFF Burt. 16 ga. 20 gal. I I CALL COLLECT 614-794-0471 O'DELL LUMBER ,. 634 E. MAIN ST. 1o1 FREE COLOR TV, VCR OR ANY HOUSEHOLD APPUANCE per 6-round box , POMEROY, OH. 992-5500 WAID CROSS SONS SlORE Grocenes- POMEROY CHURCH OF '!liE NAZA· General Mer(h•nd•se R.actne 949-U§O CHAPMAN SHOES $•• ftou" 104 E. MAIN ST. POIIIROY "Po111e,.~ ., RENE, Corm Union and Mulb!rry, Re.<. Tboma$ Glen McClurg, post<r. Nonnan Pres· ley, S. S. SuJt.. Sulllay School, 9:00a.m.; morringworship 10:3> a.m.: evenlngservtce6 p.m ; 11'\Jd-~k ~rvtcc, Wedne!li~·. 7 p.m. GRACE EPJS(l)PAL CHURCH, D; E. Maln St, Pomeroy Slllllay ,.l'\1ce;; Holy convnurdon on the flrst SuOOay of each month, and comtined wtrh m(lf'ring prayer on Or ttml Sulllay. Morllng prd.yer and sennon on aU other Sulllays ci the momh Omreh Schod and Nul'!lery care provided Coftee hour In tJ-.. Parish Hall lnm<dlalely foll<M1ng ll1e scrvlce POMEROY CHURCH OF ClffiJSI, 212 W. Main St , Leo Lash, evantJ!IIsl Bllie Schod 9·JJ am.; Morrlngworstdp. 10: ll am.; Youth meetings. 6.00 p.m. ; Evening worship, 7:00p. m Wemed!\Y n!ghtprayermeetlngandBltie sttlly. 7:00p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY, US Blt,.lllt A"'·· Porreroy. Mrs. Dora 'Mnlng ln charge. &ard~. holiness meeting, JO a .m; Sulllay Schod, lll: ll am Sllrday School. YPSM Eloise Adarrll, leader. 7:lJ p.m . Salvation meeting. varlt'lw; Sj:Pakmi and music s~als. Thunola,v.ll.ll a.mto2pm La.,..Home U!ague , mern~ In ('hargl', all wanen Jnvll<d: 6:«i p.m. Thunoll(>', Corps C.d€0 Cl.,.. (Yourg I'Oople-BIIie), 7•:JJ p.m. Bible · Stilly and Prayer meetq,. OflBllO ll1e plilllc r, POMEROY WES li'IDE CHURCH OF ' CIIRIST, l1:ll6 Qllldren's Home Road !Coulty Road 16) ~- Vocal music. Sllrday Wor· ship rJ a m ; Bible Stilly 11 a m.; Worslip, 6 p I m W-Ill'· Bible Stilly, 7 p.m ' OW DEX'IER milLE CHRISTIAN ; CHURCH. Alvin Cw1is, pastoc; Linda SWan. 1Su~ Sunda,y SCh:xl9::WJ a.m.; preachlngser vices, flrst and tlinl Surday [ollcmlngSulllay • School. Youth meeting, 7 :JJ p.m ""et'Y Sun' day GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Prf'achlng 9· 30 a.m. Urst and seco nd Sundays of each month; thh d and fourth Sunday each month worship services at 7: 30p. m.; Wednesday eve nings at 7 30 p nl. Prayer and BiblE' Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry Ilelghts Road, Pomeroy Pastor Bob Snyder; Sabbath School Superintendent, Darline Stewart. Sabbath School begins at 2 p.m . on Saturday afternoon with worship service following at J.OO p.m Everyone welcome. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harriet! Warner, Supt Sunday School9 30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10: 45 a m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lysloo Hall ey, minister, Saturday eve ning evangellstlr services, open to public. 7 p m.; Sunday Church School. 9. 30 a.m.; Morning Worsh ip 10: 30 a.rn FIHST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Pomeroy Pike E . Lamar O' Bryant , pas tor; Jack Needs, Sunday School Dlrec\or. Sunday School, 9 JO a m .; Morning Worship, 10·45; evening worship, 7: 00p.m. (O.S.T.) & 7 30 (E S T ) , Wednesday Prayer Servlct', 7:00pm tD.S.T 1 & 7:30P.M. !E.S. T .); Mission Friends cages 2-6), Royal Ambassadors (OOys ages 6-18), and Girls ln Action (ages 6 -18~ on Wednesday s. 7 p. m. tD .S T .J & 7:30pm. (E.S T I: Tuesday VIsitation, 6·30 p.m FAITH TABERNACLE CHUHCH, Bal· ley Run Road, Rev Em melt Raw sm. pastor. Handley Dunn, supt Sunday School. 10a.m; Sundayeveningservlce, 7·30p.m. ; Bible teaching, 7:30p.m Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St , Syracuse. Mark Morrow. pastor. Services, 10 a.m. Sunday. Evening services Sunday and Wednesday at 7·00 p m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHitiST IN .CHRISTIAN UN ION, Dwight Haley, ~Orst elder; Wanda Mohler, Suqday Srhool •&upt. SuOOay School 9· M a.m.; Morning :worship 10:30 a.m., Evening Worship 7· :n .~.m, Wednesday prayer meettng7·30 p.m . • MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. 'tu\ctne. Rev. James Satterfield, pastcr. ("Freeman Williams, Supt. Sunday School :~: 45 a.m., Sunday a nd Wednesd ay eve n· .,ftlg services, 7 p,m <' MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. 'fl:orner Sixth and Palmer. James Seddon, t~astor Edna Wllsoo, S.S. Supt ;' Ca thy ,Riggs, Asst Supt Su nd ay School, 9:15 a . ~fn ; MornlngWorshlp, lU. I::.a m .; Sunday U:ventng service, 7 p m Prayer meetin g ~ind Bible Study Wednesday evening, 7 p. ., , Childum's choir practice, Wednes· ~day , 7 p m ; Adult choir practice, Wed., 8. ~.m ; Radio prog1am, WMPO. Sunday. f ~: 30 a .1 r1 ~ MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHR[ST, ._4th and Main, AI Hartson, minister; Richard DuBose, Associate Past(J', Mike • ~rlach. Sunday School Superintendent Bible Schod 9 JO a.m. ; Morning Worship O· 30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p m . Wednesday, 7·0o p.m PrayeJ\ meeting '~ MIDDLEPORT CHU RCH OF THE NA~EARENE, PASTOR Fred Penhorwood. i-J31ll Whil e, Sunday School Supt. Sunday f~ho0l9 .30 a. m .; Mnrnlng Worship 10:45 ~a.m . , Evangelistic meeting 7·00 p.m . • wednesday, 7:00 p.m . Prayer meeting. : UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY • OF MEIGS OOVNTY t Rew. O'Qula• Kelly •: HARfliSONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN ?CHURCH - Sunday: Worship Services ~1 12 ga. ONE STORY !WITH PUICHASI) De-- 'I'RlNlT\' CONGREGATIONAL CIDJRCII. Rev. Richard~ IBstor: &am~ Sctoo Sui<- Olurch SchQd 9:lli a.m.; worsMp sernre lD;:Il a.m Choir rehellr!lal. 1\M!Id.a;y, 6· 45 p m. umer direction of Lois .... AND NOW IN 3 GAUGES. 992·5130 Pomeroy Familie~' I . . 114 E. Main 264 S. 2nd, Middleport • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LICENSED SHOP Pomeroy- FUNERAL HOME . a en. S3895 6 cY. S3495 4 en. S2 7 Preurtphons 992· 7955 ;!' ~~t;;'cS~.ff ~~~~~~'R.\'AN • Sunday School., 9 am., Church service, ril: 15 am . ' SYRACUSE FffiST UNITED PRESBY · ; TERIAN - Sunday SChool, 10 a m.; Church service, 10 15 a.m. ' RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastel'. •lohn Evans Sunday Scho&. 10•00 a .m .; :iunday Morning Worship 11 .00 a.m. Chi I· ,4ren' s Church 11 a m . Sunday Evening 4 Servlce 7:00pm Wed., 6 p .m. Young La~ dtes' Auxtliary. Wednesday, 7 p m. Fam· "~yWorshlp ., " •• Q•Utv 992-2115 HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rt. 124, 3 mHes frOOl Portland-Long Bot· tern. Edsrl Hart, past«. Sunday School, 9:30 am., Sunday morning preaching 10:30 a m : Sunday eVening services, 7: 3Cl pm. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Ash and Plum Noel Herrmann, pastor Sunday School10 OOa m : Morning Worship, ll.OO(*.m.; Wednesday and saturday Evening Services at 7:30 pm APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO· DlST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev . Ca rl Htcks. 10 miles above Racine on Rt. 388. sunday School. 9 a.m .. worship service 10 a m. Sunda; evening service, 7 p m.; Prayer meeung and Bible Study Wt>dnesday, 7 p.m. MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST Off 124, b(!hind Wilkesville. Charles Jones, pastor. Sunday School, 9: 30a .m , morning worship, 10: 30; Sunday and Thursday evening services, 7. 00 p.m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METIIODI!IT CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Reo. Doa An:bft' KeY. Frank Creleot Rev. Seldon Johaatm ALFRED - Church School 9· 30 a.m. ; Worshlp,lla.m.; UMYF6 :30p m .: UMW Third Tuesday, 7:30 p m. Communion, tlrst SUnday (ArchEI') CHESTER -.- Worship 9 a.m.; Church SChoollOa .m .; Bible Study, Thursday, 7p. m.; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; COmmunion, ftrst SUnday (Archer) JOPPA - Worship 9:30a.m., Church SchoollO 30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30p.m (Johnsm) . LONG BO'ITOM - Church SchOol 9: 30 am.; Worship 10:30 a .m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30pm.; UMYF Wednes· day, 6·00 p.m .; COmmunion First Sundrw d MOnth 1Crofoot) . REEDSVILLE -Church School9: 30 a. m.; Worship Service 11:00 a.m. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church School 9 a.m .. Worsblp 10 a.m .. Bible Study, Tuesday, 7·30 p m; Communion First Sunday (Archer). CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Mel 'VIII Franklin Rev. tlem- S. Zunlaa. Jr. Rev. Don Meadows .... w..:.,. Tltlllch..- Bev. Paul Marta. Rev. Arthur Crab&ree Rev. Robert Steelf' ASBURY (Syraruse'- Worship lla.m. ; Church School9. 4j a.m.; Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7·30 p.m ; UMW, first Tuesday, 1.30 p.m.; Cholr Rehearsal , Wednesday 6· 30 p.m. (Thatcher) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m ; Chureh School. 10 a.m.: BlbleStudy, Tuesday , 7 OOp.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7:30 p.m., UMYF Sunday, 6 p m. Choir Rehearsal, Children's at 6:30p.m. Adult following; Wednesday. (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church Schooi,IOa.m . ; Worship, 11 am; Bible Study, Thursday. 7 p.m. : UMYF . Sunday, 6 p.m. (Franklin). FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.: Church Schoci 10 A.M.: Choir practice, Thu nday, 6: :JJ p.m.; UMW lhlrd Monday . (Thalch..-) HEATH (Middleport)- Church School, 9:30 am.; Morning Worship 10. 30 a.m.; Yduth Group, -1 p m.: Wednesday, Bible study 6:00p. m. Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m. (Zuniga) MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 a.m.; Worship service )0:00a.m.; UMW third Wednesday. I p.m. (Thalch15') PEARL CHAPEL- Church School9:00 a .m.: Worship Service 10:00 a.m. (Mar· tin) POMEROY -Church School, 9:15a.m . ; Worship 10: 30 a.m. ; Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7:30 p.m .; UMW, serond Tuesday, 7:30p.m .. UMYFSunday,6p.m. (Meadows) ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 15 a.m., Worship lOa.m.; BibleStudy, Wed· nesday, 7::Jl p.m .; UMYF (Seniors) , Sun day, 6 p.m.; (Juniors) every other Sun· day, 6 p m (Franklin) . RUTLAND - Church School, 10 a .m., Worship, 11 a.m ; UMW First Monday, 7:30p.m. (Crabtree~ SALEM CENTER- Church School9: 15 a .m., Morning Worship 10:15 a.m . !Steele) SNOWVILLE- Morning Worship, 9:00 a .m .. Church ScboollO:OO a.m. (Mar tin) SDUDIERN CLUSTER Rn. Debl Fo.ter Rev. &olel' Grace Reo. Carl Hicks APPLE GROVE - Church School 9: 00 a .m.; Morning Worship 10:00 a .m .; Bible Study Sunday 7:00p.m.; Prayer 1J1eellng 7' 00 p.m. Thursday. (Hicks) · BETHANY - Worsblp 9 a.m .; Church School10 a.m ; Bible Study Wednesday 10 a .m : Dorcas Women's Fellowship Wednesday 11 a.m. (FosU!r). CARMEL -Church SchOol 9: 30 a .m. ; Worship, 10:45 a.m ... second and Fourth Sunday,;; Fellowship dinner with Suttoo third Thul'!lday, 6:30p.m. tFosU!r). MORNING STAR- Chureh SchOol 9: ~5 a .m.; Worship 10·30 a .m .; Bible Study, Tinu-.lay, 7:30p.m. (FosU!r). SU'ITON - Chureh School, 9: 30 a.m.; Morntng Worship 10:45a.m. tlrstandtblrd Sundays; Fellowship dinner wtlh Carmel lhlrd Thunday, 6::JJ p .m. (FosU!r) . EAST LETART- MornlngWorshtp9:00 a.m.; ())ureh SchoollO:OOa m.; UMW first Tuesd'l\' 7:30p.m. (Grace) . I) : • liKE DIAMONDS Do<lon' Rawlings-Coats-Blower ENGINE ANALYSIS SlSOO TUNE-UPS of Columbus, a . 804 W. Maan 992·2318 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE Pl:IARMACY ·Ej -we Fill "'A SUPPLY OTHERS SLIGHTY HIGHER .CTRONI~ Nationwide Ins. Co. IUl.TOR RIDENOUR ROTORS TURNED EXTRA E' Pomeroy 992·ll2S Pome~og #39 95 FRONT $3 775 100~ FINANCING & CONSOLIDATION OF BILLS-.NO PAYMENTS TILL SPRING. ------~-------------~-~ 01 ,f,•Jtt Flnri~t 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614 / 992·2644 i\f,•ip~ ( 'mnH\ ·~ BRAKES I I FRANCIS FLORIST m l..J:! 216 S. Sotond John F. FuiU, Mgr. Ph. 992· 2101 Pomeroy 992-5432 FALL SPECIALS S2.09 $2.09 $1.99 ~ "F1111Niwg ll.e~ltdf Frltl c•Jdu" 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy FEDS AS LOW MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. (row's Family Restaurant The other Division I semifinal. last week, while Urbana downed matches No. 2 Cleveland St. Brookville 28·14. Ignatius, 12·0, against No. 6 The other Dlvlslori III semifl· Toledo Whitmer, 11·1, at 1 p.m. nal game will be played all p.m. Saturday at Finnie Stadium in Saturday in Toledo's Glass Bowl. St. Ignatius rolled over Stow Berea with No. 4 Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary, 10·1, going 35-8 in last weekend's regional finals, while Whitmer also had an against Cleveland Orange, 9-3. easy time of It In a 27-6 decision St. V advanced with an impres· over Springfield North. sive 17·0 decision over Young· The Division IV semifinals, stown Cardinal Mooney in the both set for 7:30p.m. Friday, find regional finals, while Orange Canton Central Catholic (10-2) downed Lima Bath 14·7. going against Loudonvllle (9·3) Defending Division I champ at Berea and Columbus Hartley Cincinnati Princeton, 10·2, (8-4) meeting Versailles (11·1) at ranked No. 4 In the final UPI Board of Coaches ratings, takes · Dayton. Hartley knocked off defending on No. 8 Westerville North, 11·1, champ and No. 1 ranked ColumSaturday at 1 p.m. In Dayton's bus Academy in the regional Welcome Stadium. finals, 20-14 In overtime. Princeton,' making Its eighth playoff appearance and seeking COLONY THEATRE Its fourth title, advanced with a 28-14 decision over Cincinnati FRI. THRU THUR. Elder, the •second wtn for the Vikings over the Panthers this REBECCA DEMOMAY season. IN North, whose only other taste of playoff competition came In R 1985, needed overtime to post a ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30P.M. 24-21 win over Warren Western ADMISSION $1.00 Reserve. $249500 TWO STORY $349500 I BRADFORD'S GROVE Locat.d on Cherry llldte· Tam IQd at • - • on lt. 611, ......, tllrn SoUth Ml I"GYII nlall, 11/t llllles te grn~ 1 Marauder Frosh 'Win VINCENT - Trailing 23-35 going into the final quarter against Warren, the Marauder Frosh offense came to life to outscore the Warriors 23·4 and pull out a season opener 46·39 win. The young Marauders hit on 15 of 48 from the floor for 31 percent and canned 16 of 31 at the charity stripe for 52 percent. Meigs turned the ball over 20 times and swept the boards for 30 rebounds with Hawley and Howerton lead· lng the way with eleven and seven caroms respectively The Marauders had a definite advantage in team fouls with just seven as compared to a whopping 22 called against the host squad. Shawn Hawley led the Ma· rauder attack with 19 points and Warren's Aaron Merrill was their top scorer, hltting for 12. ~EIGS (46): Rupe 3-0·6, How· erton 1·2·4, Mussert4·1·9, Hawley 7·5·19, Phalln 0·5·5, Harless 1-1-3. WARREN LOCAL (39): Carpenter 1-0·2, Church 1-0-2, Dennis 4-3-11, Harpe'n 4-0-8, Merrill 6-012, Ruble 2-0-4. Score by quarters Meigs ...............3 12 8 23-46 Warren .......... 10 11 14 4-39 DOUBLE INSULATED WINDOWS .AND DOORS r·cuifisfM'rs~iaEis-~1 · Score by quarters Eastern ........... .. 6 3 0 1-10 Metgs ................ B 6 19 5-38 By United Press International It will be No. 1 against No. 2 when Steubenville and Harrison square off at Ohio Stadium In the semifinals of the Division II state high school football playoffs. The game between the two 12·0 teams, scheduled for 2:30p.m. in the giant horseshoe, Is one of eight to be played on Saturday and Includes another Ohio Sta· dlum contest in Division III, matching No. 1 Ironton and No.3 Urbana at 11 a.m. Steubenville, making its eighth consecu ttve appearance in the playoffs, edged previously unbeaten Uniontown Lake 17-14 In the regional finals. The Big Red won the title in 1984. Harrison, appearing In the playoffs for the second year In a row, earned its way In to the semifinals with a 27-20 victory over Franklin. The other Division II semifinal game pits defending champion and 3rd-ranked Akron Buchtel, 10·1, against Chardon, 10-2, in a 1 p.m. game at the Akron Rubber Bowl. Buchtel beat Nordonla 30-12 in the regional finals, while Chardon won 21-14 over Solon. The Steubenville-Harrison and Buchtel-Chardon winners will meet for the Division II cham· pionship Friday, Dec. 2 at 2:·30 in Ohio Stadium, site of all five finals . Ironton and 1Jrbana both take a 12·0 record lrito their game · Saturday. The Tigers, ,making their fourth consecu tlve appear· ance, beat Licking Valley 38·10 SOFFin & FACIA REFRESHMENTS - FREE ADMISSION TABLE STILL AVAILABLE S5.00 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 742-2882 - This Message and Church Directory S[!!Jnsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On ThiS Page. . . TEAFORD REALTY . P. J. PAULEY, AGENT -~ thinking this would be just like the preseason game (In which Houston beat the Cowboys, 5410). But It just Isn't," Moon said. •'There Is a lot more Intensity In a regular-season game and It was pretty clear to me we were lacking it." The Moon-to-Hill scoring pass put the Oilers In front for good, but Houston did not wrap up the win untll AI Smith jarred loose the ball from kick returner Cornell Burbage at the Cowboys' 15 In the final three minutes, setting up a 22-yard field goal by , Zendejas that gave the Oilers an eight-point cushion. , "I'm really proud of this,' team," Cowboys Coaeh Tom : Landry said. "One play In the : fourth quarter was going to decide the game and they were ; ' the ones who made it." Dallas Is 2·11, Its nine-game . losing streak just one short of : equalling a team record. The Cowboys also clinched last place tn the NFC East, the first time · Dallas has finished last In Its division since Its Inaugural sea· son ol1960. Houston advanced to 9-4, mov· lng to within a half-game of AFC Central-leading Cincinnati pend· lng the Bengals' meeting Sunday with Buffalo. VINYL SIDING KNIVES, GUNS & ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 9-5 SAT., NOV. 26 I By JEFF SHAIN yards total offense In the first UPI Sports Writer half. One traditional Thanksgiving ''They came out 'hying to run Day team continued to go hungry the ball," Minnesota Coach Jerry Thursday, and the other had the Burns said. "We stopped them stuffing beat out of it. early. We have a good defense, The Dallas Cowboys and De· that's for sure. They wanted to troll Lions. both in the midst of run the ball because of our pass dismal seasons. could not change rush." their fortunes In the holiday Two pass Interceptions gave contests. The Cowboys suffered Minnesota 30 for the season, their ninth straight loss in a 25-17 tying a club standard set In 1969. setback to Houston, and the Lions The VIkings set club defensive \\lere blanked 23-0 by Minnesota. records by allowing the Lions Detroit allowed 20 points in the only three first downs and 33 second quarter and did not gain a offensive plays. first down until late in the third Detroit picked up Its Initial quarter. 'Wayne Fontes dropped first down when Jeff Chadwick to 1-1 as Detroit's Interim coach, caught a 19-yard pass with 1:04 and the Lions fell to 3-10 overall. left in the third quarter. Even "I'm, as low emotionally as I that was a mistake, as the was high last week. Buti said last lntendE:d receiver, fullback week we just won one game. We James Jones, tipped the ball to just lost one game. We got beat Chadwick. by a very good football team." The crowd of 46,379 gave the Minnesota set two defensive Lions a standing ovation on the records and registered Its first play. shutout since blanking Detroit ''I heard them standing and 34-0 Nov. 9, 1980. The Vikings cheering," Fontes said. "I Improved to 9-4, 1 72 games thought maybe the President had behind Chicago in the NFC come ln.'' At Dallas, Warren Moon hit Central. The VIkings allowed only 60 Drew Hill with a 5-yard touch· yards total offense, equalling a down pass and Tony Zendejas club best accomplished twice ln kicked two field goals In the 1975. The Lions complied only 11 fourth quarter to rally the Oilers. "A lot of people came in here Ohio playoffs resume this evening MHS to open new season The Daily Sentinei- Page-5 Friday. November 26, 1988 Ohio WALKER DIVES FOR . SCORE - Dallas Cowboy running back Herschel Walker (34) dives over the ~oal line In the first quarter of Thursday's • -------- Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday, November 25, 1988 Thanksgiving Day game against the visiting Houston Oilers. The Oilers came from behind In tbe fourth quarter to win 25·17. (UPI) ----~- • 716 NoiTH SECOND AVE. LET US SAY A PRAYER FOR THE RIGHTS OF ALL MANKIND We in this country take our freedom so much for granted that we tend to forget those unfonunate souls in other parts of the world who are not allowed to enjoy the rights and privileges that we have guaranteed to us by the Consititution. We can live and work where we choose, say and write what we choose, meet with anyone whenever wt; choose and go where we choose; even if we choose to leave the country, for a visit or for good. We can also worship God as we choose, with no interference from the government. We should exercise that right on a regular basis, and particularly at this happy time of the year; remembering those who cannot share that happiness with us. Let us help them any way we can and pray for them, that they may one day enjoy with us the blessings of liberty that are such a vital part of our own lives. LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a .m.: C)ijlreh SchoollO a.m. (Grace) . ftACINE- C1wreh School, 10 a.m.; Wor ship lla.m.: UMW !Durth Monday at 7: :II p. m.; Men's Pray(!l' Breaklast, Wednesday, 8 a.m. (Grace) . SALEM CENTER- Church School9: I5 a.m.; Worship 10· 15 a.m. (Steelel SNOWVILLE - Worship 9· 00 a .m.; Church SchoollO:OO a.m. (Martin) HOBsON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Therm Durham, pastor. Sunday service, 9. 30 a.m .; evenIng service 7·00 p m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.00 p.m. BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B . Hoskins. pastor. Btblf!' Class, 9:30am.; MorntngWorshlp10:30a m.; Evening Worship, 6:30p.m. Thursd a; lllble Study, 6 30 p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy HarrlsoovUie Rd Robert Purtell, minister , Steve Stanley, S. S. Supt.; Bill McEI· roy, AsEt . Supt., Sunday School9: JOa.m., Worship service 10:30 a.m.; Evening worship Su nday 7p.m. and Wednesday, 7 p m. ST JOHN LUTIIERAN CHUR.Cl:J, Pine Grove. The Rev Wllllam Mlddleswarth, pastor. Church service 9:30a.m. ; Sunday School. 10· 30 a .m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRJST , Tom Runyon, pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a.m , Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning worship 10:30 am. RACINE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE, Rev. John Vance, pastor; ~a.ndy Justice, Chairman of the Board of Christian Life Sunday School9: l> a m.; Morning worship 10:30 a .m .; evangelis11c serwtce 7. 00 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, !lex ter. WoQdy Call, pastor. Services Sunday 10 a .m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p m. IJYESVlLLE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Lloyd Sayre, Supt Sunday School9· 30 a. m., morning worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday evenln~ service 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. S1eve Deaver, Pastor Mike Swiger. Sunday School Supt.; Sunday Schad 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship 10· 40 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible study 7:30p.m. . BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, BurUngham Ray LaUdermOt, pastoc; Robert COzart, assistant )BSI(J'. SUnday School 10 a.m .. wocshl.p 7 p.m.; Wedne!ld'W. 6 p.m. youth meeting: Wed, 7 p m. church services PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH,* mlleoft Rt 325. Rev . Ben J. Watts, paste•-. Robert Searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30a .m.; Morning Worship IO·JOia .m., Sunday evening service 7. 30 p.rn , Wed.· nesday service, 7:30p.m, SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bill Ll11le, pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Morning worslp, 11 am; Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7· 30 p.m . Youth meetlng Wednesday at 7p.m . REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday School10 a m Sunday evening 7:00pm , Mld-M!ek service, Wed., 1 p.m . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUHCH, Sunday School 9 30 a .m, Dallas Janey, supt.; Morning worship 10:30 a m; Sunday evening S(!rvtce, 7:30pm. ; Wednes day evening service, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. Glenn McMillan , pasta-. Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9· 30 a.m.; Morning worship 10:30 am.; Evangelistic service, 6p.m.; PrayerandPralseWednesday. 7p. m.; Youth meeting, 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastel'. Sunday School 10 am; Gary Reed , Lay leader. Morning sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday night services: Christian Endeavor 7· 30 p.m., Song service 8 p.m. PreachJng 8:30 p.m . Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Charles Domlgan, pastor. Mlldred Zlegl..-, Sundill' S<>hOol Sup! Morning Worship 9: ll a . m.: Sund.oySchool10:30a.m., Eventngservtce. 7:30p.m. MT . UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue, pastor; Joe N. Sayre. Sunday SChool Supt. Sunday School 9·45 a m ; Evening w:orshlp 6: 30p.m.; Prayer M'P£'1in~ . 6:30p.m. Wednesday. 'IVPPERS PLAINS CHURCfl OF CHRIST. Dave Prentice, minister Deryl Wells, Supt Church SCnool 9 a .m ; Wor· ship Service, 9: ~5 p.m. CHEStER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE . Rev. Herbert Grate, pastoc. Frank RUOe, supt. Sunday School9:l) a . m.; Worlhtp service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday. Wedaesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meet· In g. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Wllllam Williams, pastor; Robert E. Barton, Director of Chrl.!ltlan Education: Steve Eblln, assistant. Sunday School9. 30 a.m ; Morning worship 10:30 a.rn ; T ll"ens ltJ .\ctlon 6 p.m., f:venlug FIOWEU lOR EVIRY OCCASION (614)992-2039 or (614)992-5721 06 lutternul ln., Pomeroy, GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Po1111roy, OH. 992-2975 • _ •r c. m \.H\itl l.JfrUf J,.I.Joor.f n.u •t 11 _. 13 M n •-· Mldcleport.. Ohio 45710 11141112-5667 -1111-00KS) ------------...1 CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES t. Worship, 7:00p.m . Choir practice 8 p.m . Sunday. Wednesday evening prayer and Bible st udy. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charles Russell Sr., minister; Norman Will, supt. Sunday School. 9:30a.m .; Wors hip service 10 30 a m. Dible study, Wed· nesday, 6·00 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS ClffiiST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland-Racine Road. Mike Duhl, pastcr; Janice Danner, church school director Church school9: 30 a .m ., Mornlngwocshtp 10. 30 a.m , Wednesday evening prayer servtces, 7: :m p m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler, past(J' Worship serv\Cf, 9:30a.m. Sunday Scbuol10.30 a.m BlbleStudy and prayer service Thursday, 7· 30 p.m CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· AL CHURCH, Klng:ooory Road. Rev. Clyde W. Hendersm, pastoc. Sunday Schoo19 30 a .m ; Ralph Carl, Supt. Evening worship 7· 00 p.m Prayt>r meeting, Wednesday 7:00p.m. LON~ BO'ITOM CHRISTIAN, Vernon Eldrklge, pastcr; Wallace Damewood, S. S Supt Sunday SChOol9: 30 a.m.; Worship Service. 10:30 a .m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 H. Cart, pastor Sunday School at 9: 30a m.; Morning worship at 10: 30 a .m , Sunday evening service at 7· :10 p.m. Thursday services at 7: 30p.m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev Roger Willford. pa,stCI". Sunday School 9;30 am.; Morning Worshl 10: 45 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 7·00 p.m.: Wednesday evening Bible Study 7:00p.m. WHITE"S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvUieRD Rev. Phillip RIdenour. past(J'. Sunday SchooJ 9:30a.m.; worship service 10: 30 am ; Bible study and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF Ctm.IST, Roy w. Carter, pastm-. Mornln1 Worsblp 10:00 a.m. ; BlbleSchOoi6:00p.m.; BlbleStudy Wednesday 7· 00 p.m . RUTI •NO BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Tillis, p stor. Sonny Hudsm, supt. Sunday School9:30 am.; Morning worship, 10: ll a.m.; Sunday eventng service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO program 9 a.m each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE . Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday &hool9:30 a m., Worship service 10· 30a. m. , Young people's service 6 p.m . Evangelistic SP."TVIee-6: 30p.m. Wednesday service MASO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlller St , Mason, W, Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a .m. and7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· ding Lane. Mason, W. Va. J. N. Thacker, pastor. Evening service 7· 30 p.m .; Women's Mtntsu;•, Thursday, 9:30 a m .; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7. 15 1J.m. p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Harlford , W. Va. Rev. David McManis, pastor. Chureh School 9:30a .m .; Sunday morning ser· vice, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:30pm. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7. 30 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W Va., Rt t, James Lewis, pastor. Wor· shlp servlct!S 9::.J a .m.; Sunday School ~1 a.m ; Evening worship 7' 30 p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meetlng and Bible Study 9:30 am.; Worship service. Wednesday 7. 30 p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTIIERAN CHURCH. Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W Va. The Rev. Geo111e C. Weirick, past (I'. Sunday SChod. 9::J> a .m.; Sunday worship 11 a .m. C.U.V ARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat· woods. Rev. Blackwood, putcr. Services on Sunday at 10:30 a .m. and 7.30 p.m . with Sunday School9: 30 a .m BlbleStudy, Wed· nesday, 7::.1 p.m . FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Rev. Franklin Dickens, pastor. Sunday mornIng 10 a .m. : Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. ThUrsday evening 7. 30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLINES., CHURCH, Inc., 75 Pearl S!. Rev. Ivan My~rs, acttng past(J'; Roger Manley, Sr., Sunday School Superintendent. Sun· day School 9:30 a.m; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; eventna: worship 7:30pm.; Wednesday evening Bible study, prayer and praise service, 7: 30p.m . CHU RCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC- VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder James Miller, putor. Sunday School, 10· 30 a .m ; Worship Servtce, Sunday, 1: M p.m; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrl· sonvt11e Road. Rev . VIctor Roush, pastor; Cllnlm Faulk, Sunday SchOol Supt.; Sun· day School 9:30a. m .; momlngwCI'Shlp, ll a m .; Sunday evening service 7:30 p.m, Prayer Me.ctlnll, WednE'Sda:y, 7·30 p.m ~ I Flows, $6op SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. non-Pentecostal. Worship service Sunday 10 a.m.: Sunday Schoolll a.m Evening worship service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting 7:00p.m MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Community oH Ct. Rt 82 Rev Robert Sanders, pastor. Jeff Holter, lay leader; Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9: 30 a m.; morntng worship and children's church 10:30 a.m. , evening preaching service first three Sundays, 7:30 p.m , Special service fourth Sunday evening, 7:30 p m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Blble Study and Youth Fellr;rwshlp, 7· 30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on 0. J. White Road of Highway l60 Pat Hensoo, pastor. Sunday School10 a.m. ClasB~?S for all ages. JunlorChurch 11 am.; Morning worship 11 a.m. Adult Choir practlce6 prm . Suntlay. Young People's, Children's Church and Adult Bible" Study, Wednesday at 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant St., Mlddlepon. Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention Davkt Bryan, Sr , Ml· nls~r. Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Mornlilg worship 11 am.; Evening worship 7 p..,.; Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Scott Stewart, pastor William Amberger, S. S Supt.; Sun day School 9. 30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a .m ; Evening worship 7• 30 p m. WednesdaY worship 7:30p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Sycamore and Second Sts .. Pomeroy. The Rev WilHam Mlddleswart, pastor. Sunday School9:45 a .m . Church service 11 a.m SACRED HEART CHURCH, M.sgr. Anthony Glannamore. Ph. 992·5898. Saturday Evening Mass 7:30 p.m. ; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Confessions one half hOur before each Mass CCDclasses, 11 a .m. Sunday. VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St., Middleport. James E. Keesee, pastoc Sunday morning worship 10 a .m.; Evening service 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening worship 7 p m . Vlsl!atlon Thur!lday 6: JUp. m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Curfman, pastor Sunday School, lOam.; worship service 11 a.m.; Sunday ntaht worship service 7:30 p m ; Midweek prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m. WESLEY AN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middleport, Inc .. 75Pear!St., Rev. Ivan Myers, past<W"; Roger Manley, Sr , Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10: 30 a.m; Evening Worshlp 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening Bible study, prayer and praise service, 7:30p.m. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- Gilbert Spencer, pastcr. Sun· da.y School 9. 30 a.m.; Morning service 10: OOa.m .: Sunday evening service 7:00 p. m., Mid-week prayer service Wednesday 7p.m. MT. OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush. pastoc. Max Folmer, Sr.. S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday evening S(!rvlce, 7: 30 . m.; Wednesday evening Bible study and praise service, 7· 30 p.m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass. Rev Davki Wiseman, Sr., POMEROY, OHI0-992·6677 .' lill Qllkllsl IIOIIIvtb Ann fOK pastor. Melvtn Drake, S S. Supt. Sunday School9· 30 am.; Morning Worship 10:30; Evening Worship 7:30 p m .; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:30 p.m . . FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Rallr"'d St.. Mason Sunday Schod.10 a .m .. Morn· lng worship lla .m.; Evening service 6 P m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed· I ""Po'\t:~¥-~uN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Borden, postor. Cornelius Bunch, supt. 1 Sunday School worship 9:;JJ a .m : Second and fourth Sundays service at 2. 30 p. r m MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and ' Main St .. Middleport. Rev Gilbert Craig, Jr., pas1CI' Mrs Ervin Baumgardner. Sunday School Supt. Sunday Scbool9: 30a' m.: Worship servtce, 10·45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. Hoskins, evangelist. Sunday; BtbleStudy9a.m; Worshlp,10a .m, Sun· day evening service 6 p.m , Wednesday, evening service, 7 p.m. , PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine: Rt. 124 WilHam Hoback, pastor. Sunday' School10 a .m.; Sunday evening service 7 p m Wednesday (!Venlng service 74p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadl~ Supt. Sunday School. 9:30am. Morning Wor~hlp 10 :30a.m . Prayer service, altern-_ ate Sundays THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST,' APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd , next to Fort Meigs Park, RutLand. Robert Richards. pastor. Services at 7 p.m on Wednesdays and Sundays. • HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP, TER or the Wesleyan Hollness Church. Rev . David Ferrell, pastor. Henry Eblin, Sunday School Supt ; Sunday School10 a.· m .; Morning Worship 11 a.m. , Evenln~ service 7. 30 p.m . Wedn~sday eventng sert vice 7:30p.m. STIVERSVlLLE WORD OF FAITH, Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday serv1ces 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Midweek service, 7· 30 p 1 m Thursday. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor Carl No..:' llngham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday, School 10 a.m. with cJasses for all aeES1 Evening servtces at 6 p m. Wednesday Bl· hie study at 7 30 p.m Youth services Frl-' dayat7.30p.m , ECCLES lA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mlll Sl., Middleport Brother Chuck McPhenoo, pastor. Sunday School 10 a m : Sunday evening services at 7 p.m. and Wednesday services at 7 p.m ~ ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, pastor. Sunday SchOol 9:30a.m.; chult'h service 7:30p.m., youth fellowship 6:30p. m ., Bible study, Thursday, 7:30p.m ' FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 ' Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas-: tor. Danny Lambert. S. S. Supt. Sunday morning servtce at 10 a.m., Sunday evenIng service 7:30pm. Tuf'sday and Thursday Services at 7:30p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA, ZARENE. Rev. Glendon Stroud, pastm-, 1 Sunday School9: 30a.m : Worship !lervt~, , 10. 30 am.; Youth service Sunday 6. 15 p: m Sunday evening service 7:00p.m Wed·· nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Shady 7 '~~~E SE'I'TI.EMENT CHURCH, Sun." day atternom services at 2:30. Thur.may evening Servtces at 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Ma.sm, W Va. Paster, Bill Murphy. Sunday School10 a.m.: Sunday evening 7.30 p.m. Prayer· meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7: 3p p.m. Everyooe welcome. 1 RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa·' Iem St Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday SchoollOa.m , Sunday evenlng7·00p.m.: Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7·00 p.m. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Sliver Ridge Duane Syden-· strlcker, pastcr. Sunday School 9 a m .; Worship Service, lOa.m.; Sunday evening servtce, 7:00pm Wedn~ay night Bible study 7:00 p m . • ...... ~ Sermonette Je•u• said. "I am the light of the world: he that followeth me shall not walk In darkness, but shall have the light of life.': -John 8:12 (KJV} Christmas Is looming on tile horizon. Since I wished to give some persons a beautiful candleholder with a colored molded candle, I took my Bible to look for p verse adequate to the subject. As Is my custom, I asked the Lord to direct me. The above verse Immediately cam to mind: "I am the light of the world: he that follows me shall not walk In darkness, but shall have the light of life." How many times have we found ourselves in difficulty, faced by seemingly insoluble problems, bound by negative feelings, not knowing the right thing to do? How many times have we felt discouraged by sudden tempests? How many times have we a"lso been grieved by harsh words? We did not know enough to walk In the trail of light the Master provided. We should etch this verse Indelibly In our minds and In our hearts, always remefllberlng that If our feet follow the footsteps of Christ, His warm light will Illuminate every one of our steps. PRAYER: Precious Lord, our hearts turn to You full of gratitude and appreciation for Your splendid light, which consoles us and fortifies us. Thank You In the name of Jesus. Amen. - Reprinted from "The Upper Rnom'' dally d<"votlonal guide Nov.-Dec. 1988 -fl,l, •. •• �' •, . - Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 26, 1988 Friday. November 26. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ftedmen to ·mire pa•·t1n cagetoumarttentl ·- """' Spons ~==~m•"· '"'"'""'! Kearns and Raymore as guards. Terry Gribben (6-4, junior) and The Rio Gran~e Redmen reRob Jackson (6-6, junior) Is Craig Meyers (6-3, freshman) at <'nter tournament action this week.end when they confront expected to enter the game as forward positions . Rick Patberg center. Freshmen Larry Ben· (5-11, junior) and Brian Stevens M usklngum College and Han· (5-11, senior) are taking the nlng !6-4, forward) and Brad over (Ind.) College In the Mus· Schubert (6-3, guard/forward), guard slots• and 6-6 sophomore kingum Tournament. Rio Grande plays Hanover at 3 In addition to upperclassmen Tim KessUng will be at the post. 'Playing for the Panthers Is John Lambcke (6-5, forward) p rn. Saturday and challenges and Brian Watkins (5-IO,guard). freshman BUI Loveday, a 6-6 thr · Muskles Sunday at 3 p.m. In may be first off the bench. forward/ center and 1988 gradu· t h.; Musklngum Recreation Center. Hanover completed a 14-16 ate of Kyger Creek High School. Musklngum enters Its 22nd The Redrnen season. record season In 1987-88, the fhial year season under the stewardship of Wf'nt to 3-1 following their 106-83 tor Coach John CoIller, who James F . Burson, whose Dr. victory over Bluffton Tuesday. retired after 22 years and ·a at the start of the record Si nce"HleopenerNov.15, forward 388-242 record with the Panthers. Marc Gothard, a ·6·4 senior from Mike Beitzel, formerly head campaign was 312·205. At 21-9 Circleville, and guard Jimmy coach at Northern Kentucky overall last season, the Muskles Kocarns, a 6-1 guard from McGuf· University, looks to guide Han- were the Ohio Athletic Conferfc t, Ohio, h~ve emerged as the over to Its first winning season ence Tournament champions ream's top scorers. Guard An(12-4). since 1982-83. Having losf three starters, I hony Raymore, a 5-11 senior The Panthers are 2·1 entering Burson will start team captain from Columbus, possessed the the tournament. They opened at . Derron Dulkoskl (6-3, senior) te am 's leading free throw the Kiwanis Tournament at Ohio and Jim Eveland (6-3, sopholX'rcentage. Wesleyan University last weelcxpected'to siart against Han- · kend, winning their first game more) as forwards. Taking o• e r and Muskingum are Goover Elmira (N.Y.) and then guard positions will ·be Rick thard and Mike Tidwell (6-3, losing the second tilt 56-54 to Brown (6-1, guard) and Andy sophomore) as forwards, with Grove City (Pa.) . Hanover de- Moore (6-4, freshman). At center feated Marion (Ind. ) 72-67 will be Jim Glrneson 16-5, junior) . Monday. Musklngum began Its season Beitzel anticipates starting At Its annual congress Jn The last weekend In the Geneseo _Hagu~ !he Interlll.ltll!ru!l Cyt:;ling (N.Y.) Tournament - They deUnion (UCI) adopted more feated the host. 82-70 but lost the t r Ict IY-d eflned doping , rules 1n s championship game to St. John's h opes of avoiding a repeat of the University 62-58. "Del d ga o Affair." Spain's Pedro Following the tournament, the Delgado, winner of the 1988 Tour Redmen wlll be at homeTJiesday de France, failed a drug test; but In their first Mid-Ohio Conferthe masking agent that showed In ence encounter of the season against Tiffin. Game time Is 7: 3~ p.m. Yanks sign Steve Sax NEWYORK(UPI) -TheNew York Yankees signed second baseman Steve Sax of the Los Ange les Dodgers to a three-year, $4 million contract Wednesday n tght In the first major free agent "' ·quisltlon of the offseason. Earlier In the day, Sax withdrew a three-year, $3.9 million proposal he made to the Dodgers, who he helped lead to the World . S<erles title. He closed the deal wtth the Yankees at 9:45 p.m. EST, New York General Man· ager Bob Quinn said. Sax said the contract calls for a S51JO, OOO signing bonus, $1.1 milAMICO l ion In 1989, $900,000 In 1990 and $l.5 million In 1991. The salary Is 40-plece lower In 1990 because the collecSockztSzt tlve bargaining agreement be- ,. •' . tween players and owners ex· pi res that year, raising the possibility of a strike. Th.e contract also Includes a no- tr-ade clause lor1989al)dglves Sax the right to veto trades to 14 Of the majors' 26 clubs lor the follo wing two years. ·'It was · the best package I could get," Sax said. "The biggest reason I signed with the Y m~ees was the attitude they ~llowed towards me, particularly bv Bob Quinn. I felt with the ' ankees and Bob Quinn, I was tJ eated as someone they greatly n·spected and wanted on their b.tllc) ub." · Sax contrasted his treatment b~ the Yankees to what he said was disinterest from Dodgers (:e neral Manager Fred Claire. Wolf li e said Claire told him to take a Auto IJd ter offer than the Dodgers' Organizer one If he co uld get one. "I didn't 1ike his tone of voice," Sax said. Sax, 28, has spent his entire e ight'-year major league ·career wit h Los Angeles. He hit .277 with 70 runs, 19 doubles, 5 home runs · ~ nd a career-high 57 RBI this yea r batting leadoff. and was s uccessful In 42 of 54 stolen base .tttempts. Sa~ hlt .300 In the Dodgers' fi ve-game World Series triumph over Jhe Oakland Athletics. "f'm tickled to death,'' new Yankee Manager Dallas Green _ sa id. "I e ncouraged Bob Quinn and (principal owner) George Steinbrenner to go out and get the guy. "H ~' s Just the kind of guy Ifeel t;~se ball players should be. He's a leader, aggressive, plays team baseball a nd knows how to win. Wolo With him and (Rickey) HenderLightening ~·J n up front, I just think that 's a Rod nell of a top of a llneup." • #019 Over his career, Sax has hit .282 1n 1,091 games wlth290stolen bases. He has played In 145 or more games In five of the last six " 'asons. His best year was 1986, v. hen he fi nished second In the National League In batting with a .332 average. He had 210 hits, 43 doub1es an d 40 steals. At times an erratic fielder, Sax cv mmltted only 14 errors In 1988, the lowest total of his career, He lr·d NL seco nd baseman In errors In 1983 (30)' and1985 (22 ) . Sax was a member of the NL' All-Star 1. a m In 1982, 1983 and 1986. Giant The signing raises questions as Sure Start lo the future of Wlllle Randolph, .)4, New York's co-captain and Batterlee • Prlcea good with second baseman the past 13 ~xchange seasons. It may also Indicate greater activity In the tree-agent market this year by New York ow ner George Steinbrenner, who built championship teams 40 month w1rr1nty Mound free agents like Catfish Hun ter and Reggie Jackson In t ue mld-1970s . Spo~ briefs Golf Ireland's Ronan Rafferty and Australian Peter Senior both shot 6-u nder-par 66 to lead the firs t round of the $297,500 Australian Open at Sydney. One• shot bacl< are defending champion Greg Norman of Australia , American Mark Calcavecchla and Britain's Mar k James. TRU·CUT Car Ramps Lakewood or Tru·Cut Engine #AR6500 Stand,..~ I I lAT., NOV. 26, 198B Our Store Hours on SATURDAYS will be 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992·6669 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ I ~ ~ w I I 1 ·•Refreshments • Door Prizes SPONSORED BY !g RUTLAND. CIVIC CENTER RutLAND, OHIO W To urnament will llkely be de.clded by whose running game clicks best. Running Is how the Orangemen and Tigers survived the first three rounds of this 16-team tournament, and that 's s ure to be ho:w they attack each other. "The game they play Is basically uptempo," Syracuse forward Stephen Thompson said. FOR POUR LARQR 18" 5-ITIM I'IUA .. . h ......,eft.......... UI....... . - ...... o......,.. . PLUS FlEE. OH. liooill4 llolh-• WIIIt Mlin St. a... 992·21U 4 • n111 . ., ANY 12" 2 ITIII PIZZA PLUS 2 · t6 oz. Sottdrinks - 16 oz. Solldrinks - $9a99 ...... ....... ,...., 1 . ..., • DINNER FOR TWO M.a.. Lunch lpeclzl · 12", .,.....u. I w. : IIDIItllt II "They like to do what we like to do." Missouri and Syracuse displayed just how viciously they can motor Wednesday night against some pretty good competition. The Tigers ous.ted No. 3 Norlh Carolina 91-81 In one semlflnal. Then the Orangemen put together a half of· textbook fast-break basketball to squash No. 17 Indiana 102-78. What makes both finalist particularly effective on the break Is that · they have skilled ballhandlers besides their guards. Forward Mike Sanbothe removes part of the dribbling responsibility from Missouri guards Byron Irvin and Lee Coward. "Against our pressure, they e nough? Tar Heels were without J .R. Maso.urf£ Norm Stewart, who Reid. "North CaroUmi beat us wlthregistered his 500th coaching victory against North Carolina, ou t J .R. Reid," Boehelm said. had said before Syracuse and " To be able to beat North Indiana played that he would Carolina I Ike Missouri did Is rather lace the Hoosiers In the Impressive. Last year they relied final. on (school career scoring champ " We' re not moving with the Derrick) Chlevous. This year ball very good," Stewart said. they are going to others and that "That kind of team (Indiana) . makes It tough to de lend so many would make us move." different things." .North Carol!na and Indiana Missouri, 3-0, defeated a North CaroUna team missing Its top will open Friday's action In a scorer J.R. Reid, . untO at least battle for third place In the late December with a stress tournament. "This (the tournament) Is good fracture In his lefi loo i~"13ut Syracuse Coach Jim Boehelm for us," said Knight, who has no remembers what happened when full-time starters back from last his club, basically the s;~me one year. "Irregardless of Friday's this year as last, played North results these games will be good · CaroUna last season when the for us. " just brought It up, " North CarolIna Coach Dean Smith said. "(Forward) Doug Smith has got excellent speed and Sanbothe gives them an extra ballhandler." · Syracuse, 3-0, possesses one of the nation's elite po~">> guards In Sherman Douglas. Still, the Orange showed against Indiana just how well Thompson and freshman forward B!lly Owens can handle the ball on the wings, particularly on thl) break. "We're not as quick as Syracuse, we'll never be as quick as Syracuse," said Indiana' s Bob !might, whose team yielded mo-:e points to the Orange than It has to any team In his 18 seasons at Indiana. Will t~e Tigers be quick • Auburn, Tide battle for bawl attentwn PLUS 2- ·'16 ozrSoltdrlnkS .......$6.17 ................ •.a • • I w DOMINO'S PIZZA IIEUYUS . • _SATURDAYI NOVEMBER 26th 7:00P.M. The Daily Sentinel-Pig• 7 Pomeeoy-Middleport, Ohio By JEFF SHAIN . rrw., UPI Sports Writer No. 7 Auburn and 15th-ranked Alabama fired their final salvos W. , ~-~~--~~-~~----~--~----J Thursday as they prepared for their rivalry Friday at Blr· mlngham, Ala. A Sugar Bowl bld Is on the line for theWarEagles, who would tie Louisiana Staie for the Sou· theastern Conference title with a victory. Auburn likely would get Wilmar or Custom Acceasorles 2·1bn · Floor Jacks 59 Actron Timing Light Preston• Iuper Flush #L-100 • #AS·1D7 or 8 Marson Mr. Fix Nylon Cobbs Deer Werning c. • Black or chrome Covers 88 Solder Seal Motor Medic o M19-15 LeBra Front End Covers Wolf Pre-Runner Nets Po< Ouo<l After RtDitt Motor Oil TRICO PerQua¢ • #CSO Snow Blades Motor Oil . AC !IF Champion Resistor Spark Plugs Purolator , Air Filtats ,. . • - r. -~ From 1 5g~!o.t From Pardners Lex an Bug Shields • #1440 • Steel KencoLight Bar Kits or • Lif,tlme Harada ....._,~., · .,1 Low-Mount Truck Mirrors with exchange ( Bowling Green r---. 1080 S. Main Street (419) 354-3966 919 Jefferson Avenue 88 10 rfiOfttl'l..,tlnly While IUpply last• • GOmontlt warrentv. • Price Q00C1 wl1h (412) 222-7330 ..... ..... Cablae #BC1338~~~ 209 WOQster-Avenue (216)364<1517 East Liverpool Gallipolis 209 Upper Fllver-Road "'(614) 446 4103 16572 St. Glait: Avenue Washington. Pa. • FC40 Marietta 205 Pike Street (614) 373-9077 (216) 38516240 Wllmin9lon Fostoria At. 199 Fostoria Road 1290 W, 14alif.Slntet (419) 435-7781 (513):382.6906 Clrclevil~· ~ : . Washington C.H. 209 Lancastet-l~lke Sylvania Mlni·Bulbe, Flashers 1 or Fuses n Mr.Qaeket Universal Traction Bars 88 88 B&M Quick Stick lhllters Grant ·'/;... Steering · Wheels '..._,, • #838, • 1!143000, #43301 r 219 Draper Street (614) 474~-4 · (614) 335-8907 Headlamps Sale prices effective thropQh·December 7, 1988 .( 88 . LIVl""t'r • > • #3521' #35218, # 3511 OPEN 7 DAYS--A WEEK n.....- Sylvania Halogen puo~l~y-·~~~<;~~ . warranty • Price good From lnterpart Louvres Delta Truck Storage Boxes After Rebate Arrowhead \· • the bowl Invitation because of a higher ranking. An Alabama win sends LSU to the Sugar Bowl and Auburn to theHallofFameBowl. ''I hear they have already made reservations for New Orleans," Alabama linebacker Willie Shephard said. " They must be going to watch LSU play. I don' t think they're going to get there.'' Neither team has been shy with bulletin-board material this week. Alabama linebacker Der· ' rick Thomas has vowed to sack Auburn quarterback Reggie Slack. Auburn fullback James Joseph has said Thomas will not be a factor. "They don't respect us," Auburn guard Rodney Garner said. "It rn~es me mad. It ticks me · Friday's game promises to be another low-scoring defensive struggle. Auburn leads the nation In total defense, allowing only 213 yards and 6.9 points per game. Alabama Is allowing only 15 points per game .11nd Is particularly ·strong against the run, giving·up 83 yards per game. · At Los Angeles, No.2 Southern Cal Is trying to make It through the rest of the week without another problem heading Into Saturday's showdown against top-ranked Notre Dame. Quarterback Rodney Peete, who played In last week's victory over UCLA while recovering from the measles, ~as just recovered from a case oflaryngltis that had threatened to force the Trojans to have the tailback call signals. , "We're very adjustable," Southern Cal Coach Larry Smith said. ·'Who knows, we may have to adjust to a one-legged tallba ck. " Aaron Emanuel, the team's most effective rusher, suffered a slight Injury when someone ran over his toe with a skateboard. Of more concern to the Trojans Is Emanuel's Infected teeth, Which are giving him headaches. How; ; ever, he should pjay Saturday. · Notre Dame, which will meet ' West VIrginia In the Fiesta Bowl, has won the last five meetings · ' between ilie schools. At Miami, No. 8 Arkansas Is undefeated and a 17-point underdog to third -ranked Miami. ' The Razorbacks , 10-0 and headed to the Cotton Bowl, were, the recipients of a 51-7 drubbing by Miami last year, but Arkansas Coach Ken Hatfield believes the ·• outcome could be much different this year. "Our players do believe we can win," Hatfield said. " We haven't had to connive or do any th lng clever to convince them they can . win." • 1¥1600 Permatex Gasket Sealer, #2BR .......... ...., ..... .. 149. Schaner 6 volt/12 volt Batterr Charger 95 Harada Dual Deluxe Mirrors Stowaway 1bol Boxes From From 88 95 -;: ~· 88 Arrowhead Premium Starters& • SK693 • #SR37BP • For domettiC·ot · :.2 Sparkomatic 160Watt 3-Way Sparkomati~c-----1 Deck AMIFM Mount Stereo Speaker Cassette Set w/Equallz • • STANT Heater Control Valves • Sparkomatlc 80Watt Plck·Up Truck or .. . g 9 Cc;;,.> Imports • Limit 2 • Llmll12 79 . o SK415 3.99 Sale Price -1.00 Mli'a Riibaljl 64 ~-=-. -;; ; ; ; 2 ITANT Radiator Caps - Set Kendaii10W40 or5W30 1 WOlf Evolution 3Car Covers Wolf ' Your Choice Sparkomatlc Truck Stereo ~ 11111.:: lrstem I --· Ken co Bed Mats Cab Covers • For domestic Your 29 Superwlnches ··" ,., • 2pack, • Llmlt2 89c Sale Price per Quart - 25c Mlr'& Rebate 8 167 __ ..._! ... __ ·-.. ~,. Import• • Llml112 ~ AC or Champion Non·Resistor Spark Pl1191 Devcon Super Qlue Gel 88 95 89 5g ~u<COOI Kendaii10W30 Solder Seal oriO·LO Starting Fluid • M3JI.15 From From Per Quart •#ABO or #T·252 84c Sale Price per Quart - 25C Mlr'l Rebate •1031 Your Choice • M48·t4 • #AF·KIT Act ron Super Acrotach Devcon Mirror Trim . Adhesive IO·LO Scrape·top De·lcer · Quaker State oriO·LO Gas Line Antifreeze Solder Seal Carb Medic Sprall Prestone Fluah& Fill Kit 3288 10 month WlrrMty Effective . off." 2988 .- ~--~-*~~~--~~----~-~----, AnENTION! ' .Syracuse, ·Missouri -battl~for '88 .NIT cage championship was not on the UCI's official list JOEL SHERMAN banned substances. Beginning Sports Writer 1 1 Jan. 1, 1989, any Dr(rcycltsr~---+---:-N:::E:::w::l' v~: 0RK (UPI T · •· ) he Caught U sing a banned drug will tl ff to sta t F ld 1 ht' s nsion, p-o · r r ay n g Suspe three-month a get b t N 8 s with the ban doubling for each game e ween o. yracuse and No. 13 Missouri should subsequence offense up to a resemble the sta rter's call at the one-year ban. Indianapolis 500: "Gentlemen, start your engines." For the championship game of the Big AppleNatlonallnvltatlon 1 · Christmas Auction w • I .RUTLAND .CIVIC CENTER .. .. Grant StHrlng Wheel I • #405/4A/21 Arkansas has made some ' changes fr om last year. The Razorbacks are throwing, more and have s\vitched to a fourdefensive back formation on defense. . In 12 games last year, Arkansas passed for 940 yards and the Razorbacks have 1,510 yards passingthis season. Quarterback Quln n Grovey leads the Arkan· sas "flexbone" attack with 492 yards r ushing and 919 passing. ·; Miami. 8-1, Is corn ing off a 44-3. win at Louisia na State and will play Nebraska in the Orangfi' Bowl. Tonight's games •• Wednesday's results (Rio Grande College) North Gallia 64 Unlo1o 60 Wellston vs. Oak Hill Trimble vs. Kyger Creek Friday's games: Fort Frye at Warren Local Chesapeake at So ulh Webster, touraey Meigs at Athens Miami Trace at Portsmouth Saturday's games: Vinton County at Gallipolis Chesapeake at South Webster tourney ,Walnut Ridge at Athens Greenfield at Paint Valley Minford at Jackson Alexander at Southern Wheelersburg at Falrlal'ld Hannan Trace at Ironton St. Joe ' North Gallla at Northwest . �' ~. . -- ' - ~- \ . - By The-Bend· The Daily Sentinel;' Friday; November 25, 1988 Page-S · POMEROY -Pomeroy Senior 'Citizens are sponsoring round and square dancing on Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. , at the Senior Citizens Center '!,n Mulberry Heights. The public Is Invited. Those planning to attend should bring snacks. RACINE -The annual Installation of officers for Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, will be held Friday, 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend the open Installation. Refreshments will be served. SATURDAY ' RUTLAND - Rutland Elementary's Fall Festival will be held Saturday at the school from 6 to9 p.m. · TEEN LINE - This teen line will be making two appearances In Saturday nlr;ht's Fall FaBles of 1188 to be held at 8: 10 p.m. at the Meigs High SchnoL The group, taught by Shirley Quickel and Debt Buck, Includes, April Hudson, front; first row, Jennie Buck, Kim Ash, Kelly Doidge; second row, Kristen Stanley, Barbara Anderson and back, Heather Davenport, Kathy Hood, vocalist, IUid Julie Buck. Ticket s~les scheduled Advance tickets sales for Saturday night's 1988 Fall Follies to be staged at the Meigs High School at 8:10p.m., will be at 10 a.m. Saturday. Tickets are being sold at Farmers Bank, The Daily Sentinel, Bank I and Swisher and Lohse Drug Store, Pomeroy, and at Dan's, Bahr Clothiers and the Middleport Department Store, Middleport. Tickets at a slightly higher charge will be available also at the door on Saturday. Meantime, all cast members of the production will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at the Meigs High Auditorium and again at 1:30 p.m. · on Saturday for final rehearsals. SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - THe. Holzer Regional Cancer Support Group will meet In the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center on SUnday at 2 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Clvitan 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 residents wishing poinsettias, may contact Jason Black, Ohio District governor, at 742-2501, or Debbie Musser, advisor, at 992-2158. Parade MIDDLEPORT - · Middleport's annual Christmas parade will take place on·Monday, Dec. 5, at 6:30p.m. Present plans call !or 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. Revival HOBSON - Hobson Church of Christ In ChriStian Union wlli!Je Square dance '' POMEROY- Pomeroy SenJoJ•; Citizens are sponsoring round', and square dancing on Friday1 from 8 ttl 11 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry, Heights. The public Is Invited.' Those planning to attend are~ asked to bring snacks for lht>snack table. F 1r .t -. ,_. Due to manufacturer's .. product shortage, the•i. M&M plain, peanut • holiday canisters, advertised on page 2 : of our Christmas Sale. ' circular of November ·_ 25, 1988 will not be,. available. We regret I any inconvenience. • Helping the needy Holiday Olft Ideas Holiday GiftW I Fashionable designs on papers. fro~ ~ C A II 0 5 The Christmas Season Is Upon Us. -- r- The Daily Sentinel Page 9 Belngrecognlzedbetweensegmentsoftheshow,carrylngouta · :.radltlon of past years, will be two former cast members, Mrs. Betty Reibel and Orval (Curly) Wiles, both of Pomeroy. Both Mrs. Reibel and Wiles date back to early perfarmances In the shows which began In 1953. .. An early Irving Berlin tune, Everybody Step" by Bruce Wolle will open the Berlin tribute. Wolfe will be backed by Mayla Yoacham and Shirley Quickel. Another early Berlin number, '.'SnookeyOokums"wlll be presented by Bob and Debl . Back .with L~;~ura Hawthorne singing a BerUn song currently making a comeback, "What'll I Do?" Making his first appearanceas a per!ormerwiththecast will be Jim Sheets on "Oh, How I Hate to Get Up In the Morning" and Linda Mayer on her solo, "It Only Happens WheniDancewlth You" will be backed by Julianne Buck on toe. Jean Trussell's vocal, "All By Myself" 'wlll further the tribu_te In which Peggy Brlckies will be seen In two appearances doing "Be Careful, It's My Heart" and "Blue Skies". Mayla Yoacham and Shirley Quickel will tap to "Mandy" and Ron Ash will use "This Is the Army, Mr. Jones" as hiS vocal during the tribute while the selection of Deb! Buck wUI be "You'd Be SurpriSed" . Backing Jim Soulsby's vocal, "APrettyGirl lsLikeaMelody" will be Jessica Chapman, Clndi Roush , Tara Grueser, Ann Brown, Kelly Grueser, Sarah Anderson, Brandee Glim()re, Tara Erwin Heather Knight Brlanna Gll~ore and Danlelu; Grueser. Dancing with the teen dancellnetollowlnghervocal, "I Got the Sun In the Morning" will be veteran Big Bend Minstrel performer, Kathy Hood. Cheryl Walters making her first appearance as a soloist will do, "Always" with Sandy Butcher, also a first time soloist, doing "I Joined the Navy". Another first time vocalist, Terre' Wood, will sing "Everyb-. ody's Doln' It" Adam Sheets will do Berlin's "Homesick" with Linda Mayer vocalizing, "When I Lost You". · During Berlin's "Easter Parade" sung by ROn Ash there will be a parade of Easter bonnets created by Meigs County women lntheBigBendMinstreiAssoclalion's Make an Easter Bonnet contest will be modeled. The top 12 hats - eight of them priZe ~ winners and four honorable men- ; lion bonnets - out of the 30 ~ created for the contest will be ; featured. Creatorsoftheoonnets will be .announced by Struble. Susie Abbott, Shirley Quickie, · Brllce WoUe and Gerald Powell · will join Bob Hoefilch.on Berlin's • "Alexander's Ragtime Band". , Laura Hawthorne· will sing · BerUn's annual favorite "White · Chrlstmas"whlleAIHartsonwlll lead the finale which will be BerUn's "God Bless America" by the·entlre cast. Bill Nease Is In charge of stage lighting and Roger Abbott Is In . charge of spotlights. . Advance tickets for tomorrow · night's ·show are ori sale at a reduced price under door tickets at Dan's, the Middleport Department Store and Bahr Clothiers In Middleport and at Swisher and · Lohse Pharmacy, Farmers Bank, The Dally Sentinel and Bank I In Pomeroy. The advance sale concludes at 10 a.m. Saturday. After that hour, tickets must · be purchased at the door . . ---People in the news Beat of the bend PRESCRIPTION SHOP Menu announced The Meigs Local School District cafterla menu for the week of Nov. 28 Is announced: Monday - toasted cheese sandwich, corn. fruit, milk. Tuesday .- fish sandwich, peas, fruit, milk. Wednesday - spaghetti with sauce, hot rolls and butter. applesauce. milk. Thursday oven fried chicken, .green beans, bread and butter, fruit and milk. Friday - cooks' choice. In revival with Pastor Theron Durham, Sunday, at 7 p.m. each · evening. Everyone welcome. • X-22 -.--- ~ ~ 1' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio With a cast of approximately so group, will do "Don't It Make with Adam Sheets doing a beat residents, the 1988 edition of the Your Brown Eyes Blues" with a number, "Jail House Rock". Becky Meier. Lee Anna HendBig Bend Minstrel Association '.s 'fast moving dance trio, Paulette erson, Lori Russell, Beth Bus· Fall Failles will be staged at 8: 10 HarriSon, Rhonda Hannahs and p.m . Saturday In the Meigs High Holly Williams doing "Tell kirk, Susan Houchins, Angel School Auditorium. Mama". . Reed, Amber Blackwell and The annual "Appalachia" Mayla Yoacham mak~, up a Long-time announcer for the moderndancellnedoing Hippy, shows, Joe Struble, will again number will be by James Hippy Shake". The group will be serve as master of ceremonies Souisby, Kathy Hood, Susie joined by Shirley Quickel, their and a house band, "Group Souisby, Debl Buck, Linda Instructor. Therapy" composed of Jennifer Mayer, Robert Buck and Charlene and Bob Hoeflich. Bruce Making her first appearance . Sheets, rehearsal accompanist; Wolfe's .vocal solo will be "Chat· with the cast will be Laura Jared Sheets, bass guitar; Roger tanooga Choo Choo" with a vocal Hawthorne with ·the vocal, "As Gilmore, guitar; Tim Glaze, trio composed of Sandy Butcher, Time Goes By" and members of drums, and Mary Gilmore, percussion, will not only accompany Cheryl Walters and Mary Gil- the Shade River Shuffiers, Pam Boles, · Janet Brown, Richard the show numbers but will more singing "My Happiness". Brown, Debbie Burns, David present a pre-show program Karen Griffith, a former veteran performer of Big Bend shows. Glass, Donna Grate. Rhonda before the opening curtain. Hannahs, Paulette Harrison, Peggy Brlckles, a veteran will return to this year's producvocalist with the association, will tlon with her trumpet doing " Tammy Moore, Peggy Roush, Connie Skaggs, Holly Williams, open the show With "Some of "Sugar Blues" . Also veteran :I' hose Songs" backed by performers with the group, Ge- Linda Young and featuring Danlel Young II, will do a fast dancers, Julianne Buck, Jennifer raid and Mary Powell wlll moving number, · 'Sneezln' "· Buck, •Kristen Stanley, Barbara present a j ltterb11 g num~r. "In Mayla Yoacham will be assisted ,Anderson, Health Davenport, the Mood". Old favorites, "Hello, Ma by Shirley Quickel In her Carol Ktls Ash, Kelly Doidge and April Baby", "You're Nobody's SweeBurnett type dance number to Hudson. The Melody Men theart Now", "Darktown Strut"Birth of the Blues". Jennifer Quartet composed•of AI Hartson • ters Ball" and "Georgia camp Sheetsandherson,Jared,willbe Ron Ash. Des Jeffers and Denver featured In a plano duet, a Rice will sing "I Love the Meetln"' will make up a medley by electric guitarist, Denver ragllme classic, and the quartet Ladles" returning for a later Rice. Jim Soulsby will vocalize will round out the first halt of this number, "Margie". Jean Trus"Green, Green Grass of Home·~ year's follies. sell, a regular vocalist with the Community calendar FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - A square dance will be held at the VFW Post Hallin Tuppers Plains from 7:30t o 11:30 p.m. Friday with John Coss caller. The hall is located on Vanderhoof Road. No alcohol permitted. . -- . Big . Bena Minstrel Association Fall Follies set Saturday_ - -. _ __ Friday, November 25, 1988' . - . By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International PATTY SAYS PARDON ME: Palty Hearst Is hoping President ReagiUI will grant her a full pardon before he leaves the White House In January . Hearst, the former hostage-heiress who was convicted of bank robbe9!losubmltted the request In Washlngton last August, according to the San Francisco Chronicle. Hearst, 34, figures Reagan will be more sympathetic than George' Bush since Reagan had called for executive clemency for Hearst a decade ago when he was governor of California. Hearst served 23 months of a seven-year sentence for a bank robbery that she took parlin while going by the name Tania. She claimed the radicals who kidnapped her In 1974 brainwashed her Into participating In the holdup. · DENIRO THIEF NAILED: Los Angeles police have arrested a man they think stole Robert DeNiro's rented Mercedes and $3,400 worth of goods from his Ho.llyWood bungalow In two robberies this month. WIUiam Dalton, 25, was arrested In Long Beach Wednesday and DeNlro's k.eys and jacket were found in the car. DeNlro was staying at the Chateau Marmon! Nov. 8 in the same bungalow where loliD Belushl died In 1982 when someone used a key to slip Into his room and take clothes, music tapes and other Items. The thief returned Nov. 8 and took DeNiro's rented car. FIGHTEJl AND TURKEY: HeavywelghtchampMJke'J'yoon was In a giving mood Wednesday. Tyson and his new mentor. fight promoter Don King, passed out 500 turkeys to Cleveland's poor. "It's a really enthusiastic experience - to be here on Thanksgiving and help people Jes~ fortunate than me," said Tyson, who has been spending a lot of time In Cleveland since splitting with wife Robin Givens. "I've never done anything like this before. In my (Brooklyn) neighborhood - I won't call It By BOB HOEFLICH dlst Chruch and located at A neat Idea of the Rev. Roger Westerville. Grace, Racine, will become reality and will Did you remember to get your involve basketflu shot? ball fans of the I! not, there are still 50 shots Southern and available at the Meigs County Eastern Local Health Department and these School Districts. will be given out on a first come, Rev. Grace first served basis on Wednesday, met with Mr. Nov. 30. !rom 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. · Adams, Southern High prll)clpal, only. and Mr. Moore, Eastern High Anyone who has paid to reprinlcipal and everything Is go serve a shot should go to the for the plan. health ·department oftlce that Fans of both schools are being morning also. Unless the departasked to bring a can of food or ment hears from clients who non-perishable staples to ball have reserved shots by Dec. 1, . games between Southern and the shots wlll no longer be Eastern teams. The food col- available. lected at each game will go to the Price of the shots, by the way, ;Meigs Founty Food Pantry to Is ·so cents for seniors and help the underprivileged. disabled persons and $1 for the ; The first game at which the general publiC. plan will go Into effect will be on You'll be glad to know that Tuesday when the Southern boys . learn meets the Eastern boys Dallas Hill Is at home afler 32 ;team at Eastern; the second days In University Hospital In occasion Is on Monday, Jan. 9, Columbus. He underwent very extensive when the Southern girls play the Eastern girls at Eastern and the surgery, four by-passes and one third ttme will be on Tuesday, valve replacement. He really Jan. 10, when the Eas tern boys feels that Meigs County looks lliaY the Southern boys at ·great after his ordeal and passes &uthern. · along a big thanks to friends, Dear Ann Landen: I have been :· You understand, of course, relatives and churches for all of friendly !or six years wltb a that you are not required to the kindnesses extended to him. who Is now 27. I am 45, woman participate In order to get Into the also female. "Ellen" is a generball game. However, It does The Salisbury Township cemeous and kind person · and has tery levy at the Nov. 8 election seem like a move to bring fans bought me some lovely gifts. She Into the healthy position of did tall. helping the less fortunate. A report' on that failure In a keeps telling me how much my recent Issue listed the vote of friendship means to her and I do Angella (Angle) Spencer, Middleport's fourth ward at 98 like her, but she has put me In a .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger for and 157 against and should very uncomfortable position. A. Spencer of Tuppers Plains Is a have read 84 for and 157 against. Ellen says she is terminally lll member of the women's varsity The total vote In the township and that no one in her family basketball team at Otterbein stands as It did following the knows how sick she Is. She College. official count--1,138 !or the complains of pain copstantly and says having me around Is her A 1985 graduate of Eastern levy and 1,322 against. greatest comfort. High School, Angle Is now a In the last few months she has And now It' gung ho for the senior at Otterbein . College, a phoned several ttmes late at private, liberal arts Institution Christmas season--lotsa luck night to ask If I will come and affiliated with the United Metho- and do keep smiling. stay with her. Ican'trefuseevent though .It ruins my night's sleep and I have trouble staying awake at work the next day. Yesterday I told her that I couldn't do It anymore. She said she understood and sent over a . CHICAGO (UPI) - Hospital Issue of !!rearms restriction Is very expensive nightie. I acbills for gun-related injuries cost not simply one of Individual cepted It because I could 11ever an average of close to $7,000 per rights since the taxpayers pay afford such a nice gift and person, and total medical costs the vast majority of the costs couldn't resist lt. Now I feel . for the victims nationwide run up associated with firearm lnjur· guUty. I know I'm being selfish, but I an annual tab of at least $1 les," said Dr. Michael Martin, need more time to myself and billion, with taxpayers footing the study's clielf author. He said .keep wondering If there Is a most of the bill, doctorsesttmate. he thinks San Francisco's rate of solution to this dilemma. Please The researchers at the Univer- gunshot wounds is fairly repreadvise. - Quandrled Out In sity of California, In an effort to sentative of most U.S. cities. Maryland . . gauge the costs of treating · In a report in the curren I Dear Quandrled: You have firearm Injuries, iooked at the edition of the Journal of the allowed Ellen to seduce you with hospital records of all 131 pa- American Medical Association, and the guilt Is expensive gifts tients admitted to San Francisco · the researchers said hospital General Hospital with gunshot costs, excluding doctors' tees taking Its toll: Meanwhile, she Is using her Illness to get more from wounds In 1984. and repeat hospitalizations, to· "I hope this study will help taled $905,809 - or $6,915 per you than you want to give. My advise Is to tell Ellen that · elected officials realiZe that the patient. · poor because poor is a frame ofmind -everyone was broke so if we didn't have turkey, we really didn't miss ' anything. Everyone was just happy." All this came as Tyson was filing a $10 million suit against his manager, BIIIC8yton, char.glng him with fraud . TWO FOR TURKEY: Mayo1 Ed Kocb and his look-alike, poultry mogul Frank Perdue, also were In the hOliday spirit, helping sUce up 1,200 pounds of turkey for residents of New York's largest welfare hotel. The two would be virtually Identical if Koch lost about 50 pounds, and someone asked Perdue if he ha~ any advice !or the overweight mayor. "I'm not going to touch his waistline," Perdue said. But the chicken king mostly kept serious as he carved away, while Koch kept up a running ~tream of chatter. "I'm teaching Frank how to do this," the mayor said. "He's an upper-echelon chicken guy." Koch then butchered Perdue's best-known line from his television commercials, saying, "It takes a· tough man to make a tough turkey," and was quickly corrected. "A tender turkey!" Perdue said. · COLOR TURNER REJECTED: Media power Ted Tumer lost a fight In France. A French court upheld a decision barring the broadcast of a colorized version of John Huston's "The Asphalt Jungle." Turner's attorneys argued that because Turner owns the legal copyright to the film, he also owns the moral and artistic rights, but lawyers for Huston' shelrs said the filmmaker's moral rights to the movie are more Important. Turner, who has colorized such black-and·whlte classics as "Casablanca," first tried to air his color version of "The Asphalt Jungle" In France In 1987, but a lower court stopped him. The appeals court ruled Wednesday that colorization constitutes "a harm to the moral rights" of Huston's heirs . because the coloring Is "likely to modify Impressions" of the film. Illness gets_her more than you want to give -------- Taxpayers pick up tab for most gun •· injuries you cannot accept any more presents and then spend onjy as m1icb time with her as you wish. Delli' Ana Landen: Our local chUdren's services treats about 200 cases of child abuse annually. A very small percentage of the sexual abuse cases reach the courts, much Jess the papers. A recent case that made· me furious Involved a s(epfather who claimed that he was "testing" to determine wheather or not Ills 14-year-old stepdaughter was virgin. I wanted to scream when the wretch walked away a free man because the law uses the phrase "for sexual gratification" ·and he denied that there was any gratification. I retllze that a man who would pull such a stunt on his stepdaughter Is mentally lll and needs treatment, but to let him off scot-free suggests that the young gtrl was In the wrong. This , Is a hlcleous miscarriage of justice. Wbat can be done to prevent ' this sort of thing? - Dlapaled In Ohio Dear Ohio: We need better laws, better l!lterpretation of the laws, better lawyers and more competent judges. U I lived In your community I'd raise unshlrted hell about this case. It's one of the most reVolting things I've ever heard. · Dear Ana Landen: A while back someone wrote and asked Midwesterners and East Coast · relatives to· please stop freeloadIng on their California friends and family . I have a similar request, but this one Is aimed at MldwesterDers and Californians who would like to come to New York to visit. Please don't ask us If we know ANN LANDERS• ~19118, Leo An ..... of a good, Inexpensive hotel. New Tillllft Srn.Nie and Yorkers don't ha~e a list of hotels c...,.... Syndiule at their fingertips. This Is a job !or a travel agent. He or she will give you a package tour and do Wherever we go we make quite all· the work. an Impression With those four, Please don't ask us to get attractive youngsters, but people. tickets for Broadway shows. always ask, .. What, no girls?"' There are several service agenI love my sons but there Is cies that procure tickets and will hole In my heart where that Uttle charge them to your credit card. girl should be. My· mother and ~~ Please don't complain about are very close, so I know the joys, the prices. We know they are·out relation·· of a mother-daughter of this world. Please don't gripe about the ship. I always wanted to share· traffic. We are in It every day that bond with a daughter of my., own, but I guess It was not meant . and, yes, It's terrible. . ; Please don't complain about to be. Please tell people to be careful, the taxis. The drivers are obll· gated by law to take passengers about what they say. An offhand·. wherever they want to go. If they remark can cut like a knife. - A,; , refuse, you can take their Mother In Bakersfield, Calif. Dear Mo&ber: You've made a~ ; number and make real trouble for tbe sharples who want to go excellent point. Thank you, OILJ only to La Guardia or Kennedy behalf of all parents of one-se~, broods. airports. • How much do you kriow abou 1 Thanks for letting me speak for mUUons of New Yorkers, Ann.- pot. coroine, LSD, PCP, crack. tpeed ond downers? Think you can: EddieD. handle them? For up•to-lhe minur:e: Dear Eddie D.: That's quite a information on drugt, wrlle fo rrr number! Some taxi drivers arAnn Landera' newly reviled boo-~ en't going to put It on their hit , kler, .. The Lowdown on Dope. ''1$ parade, but mtlllons of New Send 13 plu1 a •elf-addrened,;"; Yorkers will bless you. Dear AD• Landers: I am the ~ramped bu11ine.u-si.:l:e envelope (4s; mother of four boys. We had a cent1 po.rage) lO Ann Lande,., P.O .. daughter who was stillborn. Bo,.; 11562. Chicap;o, 111. 60611.0562.: a:. :Elderly nursing home patients still being over-drugged: study By CELIA HOOPER UPJ Science Writer ' CHICAGO (UPI) - American nursing homes, largely Ignoring persistent warnings that they are overmedicating most of their elderly patients, are giving them psychoactive drugs as a form of "chemical restraint," a study said. ' A team frOI}l the Program for the Analysis of Clinical StrategieS: a : Harvard Medical School am~ the Beth Israel hospital In Boston found that on the average, nursing home residents are preserlbed 8.1 different, drugs per month, and take 4.7 of them tor five days or more. About 65 percent of the reslde~Jts were prescribed psychoacth,~ ,.~nm:: ""A nn~A in fnur wA~ taking two or more such medicines. Dr. Jerry Avorn, who heads the Harvard program and led the study, said elderly nursing home patients "are one of most over· medicated segments of society. "The Irony Is that these are the frailest people In the country, yet they are receiving the most Intense medication with min· lmum physician Involvement In survelllance" of effects and side effects, said Avorn In a teleph,one Interview, adding he was "troubled and dl.appolnted" by the findings. "Troubled because the level of use Is much higher- than It needs to be, and disappointed because the levels are as high as 10 years ago. There has. been little lmorovement In la~decadP"I\vorn said, despite alarms. sounded frequency of toxic reactions to over the years. these drugs Is well known, and The researchers surveyed side-effects Include confusion, drug use among 850 residents, constipation, incontinence and who on average were close to 85 tardive dyskinesia - disabling years old, In a dozen typical Involuntary movements that Intermediate C!fe facilities In may persist after the drugs are Massachusetts. stopped. Writing In the Journal of the Most of 119 patients getting American Medical Association, anti-depressant drugs were not published Thursday, they said diagnosed as depressed, and about 220 residents were being one-fourth of these patients were given anti-psychotic drugs, given amytrlptyllne, the anti· which reduce delusions In young depressant "least favored for patients with schizophrenia. geriatric patients'' because sideBut just 36 of the residents effects Include memory . probactually had such diagnoses, and lems, disorientation; constipaAvorn said, "In the elderly all tion, difficulty urinating, blurred (anti-psychotics) do Is quiet vision and olher problems. Forty percent of the patients people down. They do not clarity the mind In the way they do In had prescriptions for tranquiliZ· young schizophrenics." ers and sleeping pills - usually The researchers said the high 1 used reRUlarly, rather than "as ' needed." "Reliance on scheduled regimens of psychoa'Ctlve medicines Indicates that these drugs are not used transiently tor P!!rlods of special need. Instead thiS pattern of use Is compatible with. the concept of sedation as 'chemical res tralnt, •••the researchers said. ,.•• ~ ~ .,t chemical restraints or sedatives; , to keep people quiet." :; '1 Many ot the patients received sedatives that are IO~~j~·lastlng, can build up to high levels In the bodies of elderly people and have side effects similar to those of amytrlptyllne. He added, "Physicians tend., not to be as careful about'! prescribing drugs for theelderJy lo as they should be. Plus, soclety r: tends to look for chemical solu-•• lions to problems." :• "If a patient Is wandering or~ upset, the renex often Is to use a ,.. sedative" rather than find out l! what Is troul!ling the resident orl: adapt routines to match patients' ·. rather than the staffs needs, ;; Avorn said . •· · Avorn said "a combination or factors" led to overmedlcation, !Including "economic Incentives to run nursing homes with as little staff as feasible. That creates a real Incentive to use The team Is now trying to;) improve drug use in the homes ·· and seeing "encouraging" re- r: suits from work supported by the ;; John A. Hartford foundation or•· NewYork. '· ~~ �-- ------- - --..---- 10- The Daily Sentinel FOR ·sALE CHRISTMAS RATES 0 · 15 WORDS 18-25 WORDS · 28-38 WORDS 1 DAY $4 00 $7.00 $5.00 3DAYS $B.OO ·, $5 .00 S10.00 SB .OO . &DAYS $15 .00 $13 .00 10 DAYS $13 .00 $25.00 $21 .00 1 MONTH $3'3 .00 $60.00 $51 .00 •Ads outside Meigs. Gal till or Mason counties must be pr &pt~id . ' . • Re ceWe S 60 discount tor ad1 paid in Bdvane&. •Free 1d1 - Giveaway end Found ·ads under 15 words will be ron 3 davs at no ch arga. · "Price of ed lOt' all eapitllllenerfl is double pr ice of ad cost. •7 point li ne type only used •sentinel Is not rttsponslble.for errora after first day . {Che~ · for errors first dr( ad runs in paper) . Call before 2 :00p.m. day after publication to make corree1ion. "Ads that must be paid In adv1nce are Card of Thanks Happy Ads In Memor iam Yard Sales Rates are for for ear:h rttw 367 - Ch&~~hiJe 388- Vinton "A clanifi ed 11dvertisemenl ptl.ced in The Oaity Sentinel leK· capt - classi fied .disphry , Business Card and leg !II noticest 245- Rio Grande 261- Guyan Diu 843:__ Arabi a Dist. 379- WalnUt will alto aJ!pear io the P1 , Ple•ant Register and the Gam: poli• Daily ftibune~ . ruching over 18.000 homes. bAY DEFORE PUBliCATION COPY DEADLINE '--. MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY, PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER ~~:l,RAS,PtM~PER · SUNDAY PAPER - 11 ,00A.M. SATURDAY - 2 :00P.M . MONDAY - z,oo P.M. TUESDAY Mason Co., WV Area Code 304 992 - Middleport Pomeroy 985- Chester · 843- Portland 247 949742667- letaJ1 Fells Aaclne Rutland COolvAie PAl HILL FORD Plees11nt 458- Leon' 578 - Apple Grove 773'-' Meton 882- New H~en 675 ~ Pt . 992-2196 Middleport, 937 - Bufftllo ROUSH POMEROY Shop Where Santa Shops! RIVERINE ANTIQUES S /1\'C£ 1969 Public Notice ..,...'- Public NOtice DUSIIT 51. SYUCUSI 992-7611 · sALE OF 19B1 FORD BUS The Meigs COunty Board of Mental RetardatiQn is offering 1hrough sealed bids, th'e tate of a 1981 Ford but. Bids will be accepted through 4:00 P.M. Decem· bor 16. 19BB at tho Meigs 'County Board of MR/DD, P.O . Box 307, 1310 Carte- ton Str8!et, SyracL!•. Oh. · fica of the Meigs County 45779, Board of MR/OD. Each bid shall contain the : The Meigs County Board name, addreu. and phOne of MR/ 00 retains the right number of the person sub· mitting it. Each bid must contain only a oinglo dollar figure to be conoiderod. Bldo will beoP81Jod ondtl· bulatod ot 4:06P.M. on De· cember 16, 19BB at the of- to reject all or any bids. The bus can be seen at the Molgo County Boord of MR/DD from 9>00 A.M . through 10:00 A.M . and 2:00 P.M . through 3:00 P. GLASS . WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS 1124 E. KAY'S Business Services . 992-2725 MIDDLPEPORT, OHIO •~watk-Ins Welcome" 10·31-88-1 WANTED ~ . DEAD OR .AUVE "'' r ' •· •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION MEIGS FURNITURE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Repairable" 3rd St. lEN'S APPLIANCE 3 · Racine, Ohio BISSELL SIDING CO. GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL SERVICE $4499~ 985-3561 We Service All Makes 949-2801 Res. 949-2860 or NO SUNDAY CAlLS 10·25-1 mo. pd. l / 2V88/If• 1:00 P.M. RACINE, OHIO .9·19·88 tfn BEAUTIFUL ,...::-·' - NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-tln . ' ""'- ·~· ·\•HAIR . -~. ..... : <(J\:t q,1~"::;..'•CLOTHES . ,. •TANS 'TOP OF THE ST AilS AIID . DESIGNEI BOUTIQUE 111 West Soc, P-•Y 992-6720 10-21·'88-1 '' " .. PLUMBING HEATING ,. • 168 North Second •: Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE .. We Carry Fishing Suppli Pay Your Phone • and Cable Bills Here • BUSINESS PHON! (6141 99HHO RISID£NC£ PHON£ 16141 992-7154 .: AUTO CARPENTER LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL work (FREE ESTIMATES I All Major 8t Minor Repairs . Pomeroy, Ohio I J..l4.'88-tfn SMALL ENGINE PH. 949·2969 Dealer for YARDMAN- & ECHO Located Halfw8V between Rt. 7 & Baohan. NEW & USE!) MOWERS Service (onlor for Ryan Products 8.7 financing on Ya•·dm>anl Service on All M1okeo ' We Honor M(/Disc/Viso Toys, Collectables, Clowns, Porcelain LHsa M. Murphey Fr11-Lance Writer OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 A.M .-4 P.M. " SpHCh81, Computer Graphics, Public Relations, 992-7204 324 East Main. A.dvertising Po111er·ov. Ohio (B8hind Hall) EVERY SAT. NIGHT ,_, 6:30 P.M. Factory (hoke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Strictly Enforced p FIREWOOD , SPECIAL OCCAS lOIII CAKES Birthdays, Holidays Specializing In character and novelty cake• lt. 1, lox 136, VInton 742-2235 11·3-' 88· 1 mo. • dill's from 1 ro 5 p.m. thru Do<. II, 1911. 742'-2421 Smilh Run Rd., Rutland, Oh. ~eave 11· 21-'88-1 mo. SO LOADING AND MODEIN EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, Now Holland, Bush Hog Form Equipment Dealer Far111 Equlp111enl Ptrh I ,..,.... CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen & SUPPLY Salem S1reet Rutland, Ohio 742-2466 Middleport, Ohio 992-6611 •ROOFING •TILE WORK •D!CKI •POACHES Call 992-2228 HolldiiY gifte by WlnnBob. Crochot ..,!cleo. wood. or vamber 28th. St. Rt. 124. Walding rooldan ... Pri-11 .00 to 115.00. ante Get 1 latler from Santa! Send •1 .26 to BoJt 271, Racine. Ohio 415771 with chid's neme lnd lddr . .. No Nln'dng or lr11P811ingonour f•ma. you wll be Prosecuted bt the law, RIYmond Smtth ., d Ron Songer. MAX.UM 14 Bag Of Y•d Sele goods 1o gfve owoy. Call 614-388-8449 . LARGEST END FlrMOGd. Call 114-448-4536. Pori Chow puptoglvoowoy. Coli 814-441-3171. PER TON B-ySp.,lolmste. 7yro. olct. Call 614-388-9993 or 3881870. ' OHIO PALLET COMPANY Adorlblt puPI)I81. Molher II ful~bloodod ful~bloodod • ...,,.. Fothor lo Chow. IMirmod, wetntd. 5wNka old. 814-182· 1612. Vinton · Lost and Found Holler Medical Cant• on 11·10·88. Sen1imental volua. R-ord. Call Collacl. 304-5233765. FOUNO:Doberman . Call to offiCII nMd Clyde 2331. Rett.,rlnt far tile. Be r.lf'ld . . ,••••. . 41 sr··· ;r t t1,110,00. Cal , 304-123-8288. 2 ttlrtlng lit Aqu~ Tech, Rnt.,rn 1nd Tav•n for ule. \ itndr•ume,toBOil P 22, c•eof Point Ple•ll'lt Regilt•. ZOO !,Main SL, Poln1 PloM.,~ W..Vo. a11110. · 1. s-on. Jr. 304-578- 7 PIIod. utl~l• pold. No chUdr.,. No pal~ Call S1 .. 44.1837. 3 BR .. AC, corpll. pooL g•ogo. 2 flreplec•. t .. ce. Good locetlou' Call A·1 Roll Eotote Bookor, 304-e7S:&104> T•e .TownhouM epa1mentl· 2 BRo.. HI botha1 CA., dlo· hwath•, dilpoaL priYIIe enelated pllio. pool.. plirfground. W••· IIMI'&r. & treth inc:l.uled. Stirling .. S289 P• ina. Call Pl.,11 8ub.·4 IR .. full bee• ment. c•Pit. o• range. altv aahooll.· Adulta onf¥·c::J~e chHd. No potL Dop. • Fief. noqulled. U2e P• ""'· Call 814-4480 271 oflw I PM, _lk.,dl onytlmo. OET PAID to. r-ng bOob! ..00.00 P• t~l~ Wrtla: PAS E· 33X. 111 S. Llnoolnwey, N. "'"'"'"· IL eO!I42. ·-· ·-· ... · ·~· ·-···~- · · · 388-8746 ·-·-··-· ... O.ALLIPOUS FLEA MAR'KET. · Rto. 3e & 1eo. Opon ov.-y Stt. & Sun. 9 AM -5 PM. 11 -1-1 mo. I ; aR. trol• for ~tlo. Clll 114-31111-1111. IOiieftltJon, maior .J.ftt lnd direct mal ill requlr . Demonllrated tUCCtlt •ndla.dertNp In the .::hhwern.,. of tuncl-r*lng go•. Donor cvultflt..lon. work wlh Bowd md volJ •tllltlvl record kiiiPing tn'd ch it rtqU Ired. Ful tlrrie pottUon b•ed In AtMn1. Ohio, requ lrea evening/weekend ICheclll•end trwel t troughout eight IOUte.t•nOhlo cauntla. 1 REPOSSEIISID 141170'0. e1100 I!low'\. .... - to ... YEll we ' h•• TIN. CaD To*t Ohio WOII : IOo-828-0752. ,,.. -!IV· -n ,.,. . . . nt••· Low 20'L Send .-.urne •ld IMler of ln1•11t to Key Atldnt, E.-cut hie Director. Pltnned enthood otSouthlaltOhio. 398 . D E V E L. 0 P M E N T COOROINATOR· B. S . prot•red. Slgnlficlnt experience in . , _ of penonll lnd oorporat'e tolicllatlon. m$r glftt .1nd K with canvenltnt Jhopplng • • .,_ ....... z •·dr C::~.f::~&.2':oe. - Newtv rede:corat«< IP.-f:mentl 42 ''""""" ..... & ...... , 915 141170. with apondo. Noohuo iJ>oblo homo. largo toni porcll wMh ofdo dock. 121120 ft. ,._lluldinl , _ 241130ft •,..1111• o11y llonlo . . . . .30.000. Cal 114-99Z. , •• 1 .. 114-742-2421. In E....... ZBR. Adu~oonly . No palo. t200 1 mo. Oop. IO<IU~ed. c• I14-248-&8S3. Mobl• Hom• for rent. In K811., g1 erM. Con1tructlon work•• ..wlcoma. Cell 114.448-01108. 1.. 1111 mobRe homo. 2 BRo .. nlo permo. jlful utllltl-. *100 dop. 2 chndr., ocoop1..t. No pera. ltta on 1 •crel•d. VInton aroo. Coli 114-388-9111. .,.,do. 2 -oom furnloh..t. Good olHn oonolllon. 1 child. No p ._go 101. Abovo New tlov.,, 304-112-2411""1"- 1171 ~ .1.. 70. 3 bodroom. 17. 100.00. 304-1751171 .,d 871-1711 2 bedroom mollllo homo Camp Conlw. 304-17.. 3812 llfl• 8:00PM. .c .11 ......... 2 t.•llaft'a oond. Oolllpollo loootlon, tt.IOO.OO or boot-· phono 304ol7.1778. 1173 Fl. .ln .. 12J<II. 3 bedII elactrtla. win- air 1Dn4 u-p-Ina lnt-,. w - 11ft •1.000.00. 30487.2171. . --z- 2 "--'.,ge. u..--~ Calllf4-448-22011. oom. be* oom. Ap..,menl fat' ,.,_ 1225 o ovolabla. U1HHia pllll U28. P• mon11\ dapooH ,aqu~..t. CaR 814-992-6724 oiler e:OO or 992-5119. Trol . . far-· on unfurnlohocl. nloe .,d cl-. oouplto, ,mol <hH*on . -... -ond dopoalt. At. 1 Lo11111 Fld. fau rth milo behind K1o K. C ltv. 304ol7.1071. .,d 1wo be4'oorno. portlv fur· nlohocl Uchon. For mOI'alnfD~ m•lon. oall 814-992-e21e a< 814-992·3781. 1 bodroomopt.. SyriGII& t13& month. plua utHttl•. depolft. 814-9B2-5732 ofl•llp.m. APARTMENTS. moblo hom• houo•. Pt.PI _ _,.,dGolllpoIll. 114-441-8221. Ze25 . . 54 ao• Ook • .,.ood 125.00 por 4xB ~.... 304-898-3430. Wheelchairs-nlw or uted! 3 wheel«! electric scootert. · G•l Rogoro Mobllty oollool, 1·81487().9ee1. Gun coblnot. oolldwolnut holdl 10 guno; 1210.00. 304-4681079. 55 1, 19B8. CaN ..onlngo e149U7488. 30.. 2e7-8324. Llmk..t q~~~~llty lito unullld 1988 RainbowL Kil'byo. & Elac:1roknl. h•• 2-traler axl-. tlr•. lit sprtnp t100 ooch or t1110 for boll\ 12K12 out/In door c•p•-nM. *21. New On811 gen•ltor K· eooo 1201240 volt. battery ch•a-.ldle M•~&cott 11,881 & , • . .,zoo. Ca.ll 114-2e8el13. 31 ploca 111 of Enorclopodlo Bittlnnlca. Call 114-388-9833. Ollvagr- •'-P•oofo. porfacl oond.- t200. IC•mor• lftlcro. WIIVe with touch controll • maol pi'Obf-1711. EIOdrlclypow· lko n-•100. CaN 814&48-11 1e o11 .. 4 ·PM. -ablo. USED TFIUC!( TIRES-(MIIt!IY typo traodl 9001120 I .... t71 . oo. 11001<20 12pty. ee2:110oo. Call e14-24&-een 79 1S It Ford Arrow motor homo. $10od oonct 304-175-11118. phord pupo. Call 114-8•1127111. Building Supplies 64 WESTERN RED CE DAII Hey & deliver MWdutt. for Sale -had. 4-773- 5332. 8:00 1111:00 AM. Tr.1 11oiWrtdliOII 71 Auto's For Sale GOVERNMENT ·SEIZEO Vth> •otckMM_.. dw from t100. 'orda. Mor· · Guor.,lltlf Quelll'f ·.- CohiiiOO. Chwyo. SwCETIDE. INC.. Alh.,o-114' pluo. 8uyoro Guido. (1 I 184-3e78 808-H7·11000. Ext. 8-10119. 30 ohlmnov bloclct. ffuo linn. b•n oldlns. old 11efro ...lnS._IOOf 11010. popl.. bo•dl. 304-3118--. BAIIEM!NT WATBIPROOFINO Uncondtttonel llftllml .,.,.,.. 100. Looel r n F- - - doy Call ...... .... .. 1-e14-237·0488. Aager•l•••men't · Will h.,l oorn. lnclllmEFAP corn. AliA wltl • end ond Bavel..t Lop Siding Wttepeooflug. n- . ,. _. = 1984 Chwy Chwa111. Aut.. pointlnlt, 1-lor • .TheCJolllpahDolfyT~IIuno.l-8 HouH oollt on .IICA. a-. O!. lpod...,\ In Zonll" Call RON'I Tolovlolon lervlao. AKC Roalot«odf-olox•. 8 wloo. olol •200. Colt e1 .. 3811Mlxedhordwoodolallo. t12,.. 11e9. lauMie. Containing approK. 11AI ton. Ohio Pallet Co.. Pom•ov. Full blooded Cock• SpMisl Ohlo.•e14-992·1411. pupo. Mother ful I l l - h· th• AIIC. t10a . Call Sowon..t -Ook. Hldoory. Alh 114-:17t-210:l flr-o<ld 1o< Mlo. Big truck load .40.00. Ca11114-742·2~4e . 1983 Dodge Chorgor, 2.2 m.. lor, r..t wtlh bid lntorlor• $1,7911. 1980 Cftotion. ono owner. 2 tone ,.,, _metaMie llnlo" Sh•p. t1298. CaR e142B5-1822. 82 Movie camen. projector. hide-a-bed couch. Slnt• MWing m.chln• In Cllbinlt. two 141nalutuddad onow .ntmna tower. ·•bbtt fur colt. Call 814-948-3093. 1977LTD. Goodwori!CII. RuM good. t700. Call 814-4480211 Pool tebll"rt911• tlz• wlh all oc-•otl•. t100. Coli 814' 448-4142. Grooming. All brHdt ... AII llylll. lomo PM Food 00o1... JulleWobb Ph. 814-448-0231. •t- =.._M!'.&.'"l.•,_,.. t1000. For moq lnfor-n oell l'lul o1 814-448-2342.- boO ... ot FlrMood- Olk & Hlcl<ory, big aloloup io!MI. Ua-opiM & lo..tod. No dallvariM. Call 814-2e81718 oft., e PM. Slldt In Wrackor Boom. Call 814-448-7370. ·. or 81&-&41- · ! ltU,qp Fttty TrM Trlmning, - 1 . Colt 304-17.. 1:131 .• Old.- llvtng room aatte • reclin•. End & oolfH ""'• InclUded. Calll14-441-1971 or 445-4274. Antique olk dr•. . w/mlrror, •1715. N.w Aaut~riut home computor, 195. 1171 Ply""""" ArrOw, t1eO. Call · 814-44839e9. VIRA'o FU!INITURE AND APPUANCES Opan Dolly Mon.-Sit.. 9 AM -8 h.,.lorRomiiO- .-bedllnor. clock. 4 chro!N whaolo" JVC AM·FM·Caoo011e ployw. 01hor SUn .. 12 Noon-I PM aft•r hourt by appoln1-" otoroo oll'for, Sunbaom humkfifi•.DPG;'mpac21SOD-new. CeU 114-448-3830. PM Op•n CHRISTMAS SPECIALS· llntwood rocker1, t49. 81. Hoovy !loty n~lllo llunk belli. 1228-complrto. 4 pc. - tulte with triple . . . . . t488. Ruotlc 4 wood -~ t98. 4 dr. ohoot. 144.98. 8 dr. choot. 154.95. hfo!lo ohefr.rog. U99 now un. v ..ghn oofo. ohalr. reg. •2400 now •••· 1 pc. wood group, rog. 1591 now t389. Vaighn Bes11tt well INggor !odlnn. t111. Ruotlo oountty •bl& 3 ahllirl • benalt. 1289wlthmotchlnghu1oht8110 *· "" bo1 h ploooo. t0¥'1 and gen . .l morcllondloa 01 dlooount prl-. Chriltmll 4 fl. s.,to, U9.9e. 'BI<Jioltl. 1rlcvclto ota111ng rt 119.95. 14 Kgold!loclct. S7.48uot.Mr. & Mro. ct..o. t14.98 • otl. Iron SlaM chum. ·t14.98. Chlld'o . olll rocking chalrl. . .. 19. Pogo b~lo. 17.99. RomOit & rodlo ~~ ~~M M~ B1~ *•· Wood .,d IDol hoolor wllh Pupploo for oolo-Dobermon • Chow. CaR 81 4-&48-&44 1 . P-o: 2 yn. old. ollvor, AKC R_,_od. Completely hou1t 1romed. Chomplon blood llno. 1380. Call e14-441-4325. For toi..Oog Hou- 1'11 mil• outRt.141. w., ... - ......... Call 114-448-01193. Flo~. T,.,k. 2413 Joobon Aw. Point PI-~ . 30&-57.. 2053. 10 goloal upt14.Hond 10 all complete •43.28. • dhlon. Calll14-742· 3054. 57 Musical lnltru"""ts )OJ J....,?,,;::;~ 8t Electrlca I Rtrfrlgar111on 19B5 EXP Fotcl. 4 cyL, AC. wlh m.,., •tres. Tom Amdlf. oon 814-992·3341. Kimbell Ardlt COMol& E,_Ilont oondillon. Call 114-367· ~::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::~ ~02~1~e·~--~~--~~ •It• lndhr~tl -~' ~~ 84 19B4 LTD. 27.000 mlto. Gor· ogo kopl: Cal 114-448-0188. 198&Buld1Wogon. Edrooharp, low mUoogo (4e. 0001. I 111L ·-· "'1 -..• .. Ohio or 114o • Phono 11 -311. 441-4477 1184 Caviller Chevrol•l . 12295.1985Cavaii•Chovrolot typo 10. uooo. 114-742· 2282. King 1ll:a w•terbed. .-nl-' ~~~~~~~~i~; CARTER'S PWMIINO • AND HEATING : Cor. fourtll.,d Pine , -.lit. 71100 mlw. Call 114992-7178. Rtfrlgorolor .,d .,.,... Ooublo _,, pJ., 0 far •Ia. e14-992· 3189. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Plumbing H811tlng 8t AM·FM c•tllte. •n roof. 4 ntW tlra brl covw. Motor blower. '1150. each. Good oan- - - whti hoot.-, lidt rail ouohlone. Iorge hood boordw~h llghtoMidmlinlr. - · . . u-nwt" NOll". t1000.• -~~~~J. o..r1Dn1ral acllon • o bite.010. -olon end llmer. 8.-d ....,, · Alklng 175. Cell e14·98Z. . . 40. 1993 Cadlll11: Coup Devllo. Good con<lllion. Call 114-2588574 oflor 8 PM . g~n,.., I•IOM. be- -·gun.... IN~ - • Muoio. 11+448-0117. Jill! -loY -o r . 114448-1077. LfmMod op.,lngo. ~.!". =y., •0•elrtol OM"!!"'o _ ~ 175-2410. .,. ! ,1r (.1 ""II~~"'J _ 19eO Corvottl. Aloo 191.. Co!VtftO Convortllllo. Cal t1.49411-2118doyo; 114-247-4111 evening~. For • . , . dNion antrN 01a.-cl ,_Kin, w. tNc* or..,, 1811 et Jim Mink ChevrolatOidlmobla 114-448-3872 or 304-7?3-e134. 11 >liJilillil · I I ',,1 ! 1 II Gen~ral Hauling ' DM•d W•• ..... leo:~ Clot•,., Weill. OOU.ory A"Yt limo. CIIH 814-441- 7404-Nt Bun• oeflo. - clot--- J•JW•or..,.loo.lwll!lmnl 245-92111. Ph. 11"• Wot• clollo<ery. 1000 tllana. Ro•onollle prl- ~-·· -ery. Coiii14-HI-I:rll. II Farm Equipment 86 R. R W•or ..... loo. ~ olsiorno, wello. lmmodlot~ 1.000 or 2.000aolloM -..,.. 011130 .. 178-5370. Wstteraon' 1 Water Maullni NIIOMI!Ie r•a 4 ...1111111 . . -nto. 2.000 10 4.000 . . . . It'/, ........ _... - · ... 1118 PlYmouth T-110 Duot01, :104-571- 291t. 17,000ml• :!104ol7.. 221:l 1178 l.lnooln COlli-. 1111 lol Alre •1100.00. 304-17.. 41 . .. Ch.,,... ""*'••had. Wll do oond llllrtlng. - :::.c.I~OOO~.:"Jr.'! - l c .h--. AM-I'M ·......... -· AC. ........ .,,,.hod c- 304-e7&-239 24 14. 0 , _ .,d SUpP!Y Shop-Pot ' SWEEPBI .,d -lng mi!Ohlne l'lfllir, pertO. Md Mlll!lfl& Piolt up .,d dolllroly, Do¥11 V - Cieaner. one h1lf ml• up -~ l'ld. Call " " 44 • 294. ; Pefnllnt: lnt- • E - . Proo • - •· Cal 11,...._ 8344. -doVL 19M Citation 2 toM gr.,uterlor. light gray velour lntoofor. f11t5. Call 814-2888822. 81 Ono -oom Ofll In Poln1 PI•• ....• vory ol""' ., d good or oonct Will , . , no pall. phono 304ol7.1318. Hem a 81 Grain • Ch111nel Rultlc 68 Serv1ct:.1 Improvements Concrete bklakl-- 111 tR• yllrd or deUv.,. MMon lift d. Gelllpollo Block Co.. 1231>1 Pine St .. Golllrllo. Ohio. Coli 114-448278 Pets Motors Homes 8t Campara · 10 cowa. Moltlf &.lta Oer• lrudao. lhaln Ceiling In MorelL Umoueln lull. Auiti'ell• Sh• Building MIIMlall Block. bo1clc. - • plpw, wlndowo. llntall, otc. ClaUde Wintaro. Rio OrMda. 0 . CoH 114Trl-St.;.. VIOJumt wtth unuMd . 248-e121. v• ---Cal Liveirtock Bull. one young Bul. BornJ1n . 1-550 gal. underground fu ol -k. *3110. Call 814-445-0577 oflar 4 PM. powerqozl111 lind ltt1Chmentl. gulrMtll, • 220. Compect cuumt allo ..ttultt. t180. C.ll IIIIMI , _...olono. All lntot noll'/ ....... eel. 3 0 * t • - · 1oo. we luy 114-4&1·0111. Rebuilding *'• 304'175-2538. Misc. Merchandise pt•- 1rodo. Coli 814-387·0411. Chrlot-. .( IP..a:ment1 In Pom•O¥· One 1124 E. Meln 811'.... Porn.oy. Hour~: M,T .W 10a,m. 10 8p.m.• Sunct.f 1 to &p.m. 814-992· Ohio 814· 742·2415. - lUng wood burn• for ula . or contrallod en • , ....... ohlno dolil. t14.98.12J<11Rell-o. d-. & .-na plclureo. t"1.11. ·Loyowoy "" Opon9-lontha24t"RI. 1411n CtmtMMY·"' mOe on Llnwln Piko. e14-448-3188. Moblla Homes . for Rent 1178 -~~~· homo. 141170 71121 phono 304-17.1141. a..,wit- ' ..... GOmpletely remodeled llama nM c•p.tlna ~od 3 bem-oom home with fUll btoam.., - o d New Hovon. 304-882-3394. Thr.. be<toom houtl In courttry t200.00 month 8100.00 ctaPool. m•.,- required. 304-e75-4433 .. 175-2131. ,1173 2 Ill .. N- Moon 12J<88 lncllldlng poroh • undorplnnln11 ,..... mrrs.. - P • 1 vr. o111 . . , , _ fur,...3 yro. old. Own·• """'lng. Prloe re4Jced 13000. Cal e14-3711-2278. For oolo 1170 Ch.,.plon nioblo ho.,...121110e3.100.•rvll"•d 304-17.1S71. RN'S 8. l PN'S·PH, tun time & 'Whv nntwhenyouc-. O'NO?For & bal h. Chollh No palO. Adu~o. Rlf. !It dep. Otf otraol !*ldnll' 1 c•. Cell 814-448-1&18. 2 bt«oam· Aptt. f.lf' rent. Carpalod. Nlcaotlllng. Lounctrv focl~l• ovallablo. Call 114992-3711. EOH. ., . ., ...... 1411110. 2 bodroonw. g•dln tub, centrll air, 8• fur- -potlns. 1411e2 ,rwnlng. Excellent condition. 'p rleodr..,ood 814-992·7380. w .... 304-88Z-2e45. I!:~~~~=-=~:..:.~ Furniohol' - n . - . 3 ......,. 3 M*oom hou •In Middleport. U28 por momh pluo dopoefl. Muot be worldn.. 114'99Z. 31e9. wot•. -· 10 3 bec*'oonw. •221. per month oluo dapoolt. Call 814-992&724 or 814-992-e119. mom!\ Oopooft required. 114992-5724. All• lpm or 9925119. ,DMny. 614-992-7012. AVON aii•MIII Shirl.,. Spe•a. PICKENS USED RJRNITURE Complete hou•hold furnl1t.. lng1. Y.r mile OUI Jerrlcha. • FINANCIAL SERVIC!. clw. EL· ' IIAINC. Ca~1od... Ohio Woto ,100.1121-0712. 1988Fiootwood. 121154. bottlo 'g • hell: ll'ld hot wet•. t3000. !;IK 114-143-1131a 01 814843-11401 onytlmo. Atk for 1· 805-887·11000 •t. R-9805 for ament fedwll list. ., Mod•n 1 BR . ..,..,....,,Col e14-448-0390. 1100 114 ft. on one floor. 3 bedrcpon. 2 bel he. LR, FR. DR. Md ldtch.,. Price *21.1100.00. flnonoo. Call 800.2234031 (In Ohlol 01 114-898ezee. .;z.eo. RichiMd A-o. Atheno. Ohio 46701. ' 21 Golllolt. t300amo. t200 dopoeM. Cal814-448-22011. to•lon. IArt !Moll Dlfvt. Mlcldoporti. ovorlookl port< pool. 1171 luddv 2 Ill .. ol ga hen · r•condltlon lhrou.-. ExtN nl,_ *88110. Call14-441-0178. Par· 21 GtHio81. t300amo. UOO dopoel. Cal 114-448-22011. upho:lstered. Charlet . Klnllng. w-· rtt•. 8 RlRNTuRE 141eEwt..,Ave. 4 dr... or - . t41. I "'""• ch•t el54. 98. I pc. din-• • - t111.911. 104-e711-1480. , uoec~. ~~o--,."'"'"' .,.IIIIo ,hom• FOil SAL!. N i l - Wo ""..... Low u mo!Whlr ,...m..,o. MID OHIO r•.. ' J. GOod •sod 'ootor TV'• for ,., .. Call 114'448-1148: CA*H for your uotd home!1Nylng·72 tlwu 82 madill. Col Mr. lllao. Ohio IOO.I280712•L 318.. 4340. AAEOE. bedl complete w-mlltr.,et *2Bhnd up 10 t395. Boby - Mobile Hcrnes for Sale HELP WANTED OEV1 ELOPMENT COORDINATOR"B'. S . pr• f•r.t. Slontflc.,t .. perience In . . . of penon lien d oorpor.. e T $375. umpo • 28 to 1125. Dlnlttll t1011nd up to t495. Wood table w-6 chelrt •285 to f785. Dnk t100 up lo 1375. H~ch• t*Ml end up. lunk Buy, SoiL Trodo. Cell Borgalnl.,d. 114-44.. 1444. 1988- Moon 12J<IIO. 2 IR . 12300. Call 814-4411-0380. 304-175-1429. to 815915. Recliners t225 to -...'B•e. AVON - All .,. .. Call Marilyn & Vicinity chair~ priced from t396 to e&te. Tableo 8110 and up to t125. Hlde-o·bedl t390 1 • 2 BR op..,mont. t300 momh. lncludll en utiNtla AduHo on~. no palo, dop. roqu~..t. Cllll 114-448-4222 UP TO *18 HOUR PROCQS· INO MAIL WEEKLY CHECK GUARANTEED , FREE DE· TAILS . WRITE: SO, 1057 W. Phii!Mielphle. Su~a238-GD , On• tario. CaHf 91782. F.. oefo. Poled Hlt'oford Hard Sofas and Call 114-448-8038. CaR 814-448-HBB. ' G•nulne 1eit1w full ellC!! 11·12 with mink con ... Phone LAYNE'S FURNITURE GaHipotll. Stcwe,l refrlg. • wat• furnllhed. 1221S·a mo. No pel .. CR NA·High•t ui!IY In Ohio. AI binefttt: Full time position w~h CR NA ori.,IMI Aneothao~ ologv group. Send retUme to: Box 328, Chllllool ha. Ohio 48101 . . . · 32 mil•. -..nroolllk•nww. *3.300. 30 ..178-e991 ., 175-7326. fun or twin tl8, firm nil. •d t88. Qu- 0011 UIIO & up. King S38.0 . 4 d r - oh_, tee. Al'lnmentl and hou.e.. Call Gun c.binets e. 8 • 10 gun. Bolly monr-ao t38 & t48. 304-875-6104. BIMI ~tom• 120, 1;10 & King Aparlm.,. lor the El<*ly. frne tiO. . Good aeledion of Golllo Manor Ap..,mon11. lie. bedroom eult-. m•l e~blnlts. Bolli MortonRoect. ooolrodtor heedbo•de •30 and up to •8&. lha Banlor Ckllon (12 oldorl ., dHondiCIPPIMIPn- Equel 90 Dav• eeme u cMh with hauolng opportunlly. AppU . . opprovod CI!MIH. 3 Mftw OU1 11o,. moy be ploh..tupot lprlng lulawlne Rd. Open hm 1:D lpm Vollw PI••· 129 Jodloon Pfko Mon. thru Sit. Ph . 814-4480322. 01 cell 114-448-4138. ' Yell"' Furniture . Mo.._n 1 BR. downlown. oo~ plato k~ch ... olr. . .pot. Oop- Nlw Md u•• furniture end ooll. no P•~ Clll 114-&48- oppllcon coo. Call I 14· 44e7872. Houro 9-8. · · · 0139 evonlngo. llfl• e. ' 111. Morr11 Equipment. Rutland. NIW ahow Mdclewllhpad. heltd otoM, a. b r - - · Modo by Iatif' Ro¥•1. t1100 now oe&e. Col 114-218-1822. Sk•ggt Appliences, Upw Rhler Rd, betide Stone *110. Mettrea• or box 1Drin91 firm Equipment. ZetorTractort. Howerd Rot1vato,., lladll, FHder Rings. Buying old better· 63., range~ . 114-387-78110. 2811'8622. Fwlder St.-.ocUter guftll' with hatd ahd c•• e40Q. ; N.w • Antiques C..otMOial. 814-448-7398. Upltei'l unfurnilhrld spt. CJlr- t38110. 53 ohop ond movleo. 114-448zeBB. E.O.H. Nlc:efrf furnished tmal houee. Aduh on~. Ref. required. No POll. Coli li14-445-033B. baDIN. Call 614-445-239,0 . Buy or Sail. Rtverlne Antlqua Pike from 8183 e mo. Walk 10 cort • ..•• Parts . a. Auto Accellllrlel BUDGET TRANSMIISION· Ut•d 6 rebuilt all typel. w•--30 doye. '~- tH • up. IIIIMI • -Ill ........ oonvo.t- S,.,dord ohltolioi, & t-0011 be•.._ -orny-12moo.CVC loln1HR typoo. Cal e14'17111220 01 30.. 178-1788. . ONn• win finMCI. Clll 114- Flrewo<ld for ulo. t36 lo!MI. 304-875-4092. GOOD USED APPUANCES Wlth•t. dryllfi, refrlga'IIOfS, CoD W~h U2.00. BEI'tJTIFUL APAIITMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 138 Jedloon Par~ln .. Nloo- 2 BR. opt. 4'11 miiM from Pll1 time appllcalionl are being ICeepted for PleM8nt v._u., H01pltel Nutting Care Cente;, Contact Pertonnll 304-875- Household Goods 8000 Ford Dl•al t-or wllh plow• & dilc, grain drll. .Uege ·chopper. 250 glllon ..,., outfit 127;50)1 Jungle Boou U.S.A ., Original Army dott-Mtg. Nonmilitary c1mfhuge p1nt1 $porting Goods 814-448·8898. ' Aggr•tlve. outgoing telephone work.. Salary plua oomm Part oorl ... SAM SOMERVILLE'S. OLD ROU1E 21. NEW !RA 304-273-5856. Noon-8 PM. Nov. Oac. Untullted CO¥•da Remington Model 870 12 ga. wtth deer bbl . New In box. 15320. County~lltw~ce. Inc. Goo.d Uted liP MOM . .d TV liltS . 821111 Soc. E-. oonol, 28R .. aqulpp!MI k~ohon. air. A•lablo Nov. 101. U2e P"• dap. Col 814-448-01103 .. 44.21eB. Yard Sele ·.....G.allipoTis ........ .. 514-992·8594. Sm1H Armv Equipment AccM- 76 UTILITY BLDG. SPL.: 30'X40"•8'8" · a ..anc., 1 ~ 1e'o8' trooh door, 1·3' wolk doot: 14999 ER ECI'EO. Iron Horooeldro. Cal 114-332·974e Cell oct. SURPLUS ARMY, DENIM. CARHART. Rental ololhln .. AYe. GIIIIPOUs, OH . city. Adu~s ........ 814-448-033B. HomBS for Rent 51 =:---,-:-==--7 Farm Equl'pmant 61 or.., ltltli'lgroom 1u1te. Open M to &PM. Mon· thru Sot. 814-448-1199. 827 3rd. Barb McCalla 0.0 .N.. Pin..,_, S o - . lropolcoS1raol orao, 3a4-878-40e4. Merchandise M h d" 1sc. · ere an tse t126. N-10-.J bovoblko. Honda Moped, Sell't Analyail for Clr.. nM In box. . CaH 81&-986· 3839. 30 Inch evaclildo ele~rlc range. Good condition. $150. Call 52 M' 2 piece . kenmore Washer and Drwr pair. Extra nl ce sharp e. t 226. 114· 367-0322. For Lease 6 clotett, kitchen- New completely ful-nithed eptrtment 8t mobile home in benefit• a. tllary. If lnterlltedApptt In pwton only. Cont•: - apu: bJ~dlng RN'e on ceii-Aithlttt. E11CIIIIftt ClreCenter. E.O .E. II 25 Inch 1 _ _ _ _ _ _...:,_ _ _"!'"_________., condition 19B8 - l d Boo~Encyclop..tla. n•• ua~. Co.t t700; aell H1nd carved Ch8rry· wood An. • ·3 50. ;1984 .Renault. Fuego tlque eettee & 8 chalrt, v.tvlt 1.e s.•, - 31,000 axt. 292. Equal Oppor1un11v fmployer. r•.. . R1. 38 Cyclo ..... l o u t WV; Ph.1-30&-17.41:!1D. N""' , llalllna- Poln 4 w -. . Md ulld 4.whMin. 5104. good k>cltion. Apio. Coli 304or 675-5388 or Lo0111 direct mal il required. Demoft. ttrated tuccerst end IMderthlp m LQST: 11-14-88,urgeWalkor, 1he .::hlw.,..ent of lind-railing m1le Coon Hound. In vidnity of gollt. Donor cunlvetlon. wol'k Northup-7?8. Coli 814·448- w,tth Botrd .,d v~ nteert, 111ten11ve record keeping 1nd 3413. ch It r~uhd . F~ltlme Lost: beige Coc:ker Spaniel in potltlon b•ed In Athenl, OhiOi Sycamore St . • .._ Mldcl.,ort. requlr• evMing-weekend tche4.1111 end triYel llwoughout Loot Fridoy. 114-992·7114. , eight southHit.-n Ohio munLoti femat• mlneture tl•. Low 20'1. Send~,'!'~!'"• 1431 Good uted floor model end porteble color tv't for 11le. Clll . &14'448·11.S. 814-448-11412, up, new pluth «*PM. tRa Homas for Sale ,•' B~ , 49 Motorcycles Giblon hitvv cllty waaher • df'ter. New. Reaaoneble. CaU furnished. Wahor·D..,... Aenlals ~11uY • • from mlnUfaaturer Identify, 814-448-4719. WE TRADE 698-6121 Tony Cardillo ' pl~nning Government Jot.. $18, 040 . • 59.230 yr. Now hiring. C111 • Owner 8t Operator. "'"'"·''7"'" Alhlon. be.,llful large lott. moble hQimW permitted. pu bile wtt•, alto rlller lot&. r. evenings. LOST: One dlomonci-Kke braclal DIFFERENT WOOD Space for Rent 74 11-wokl IOCIIO .,d - 10180. E-llriiiDn,.lol\ YIIY -a-torChriii-CNI 114-H2·158HIIfl• llfl.m. .' Commerci• Building b le•e. Pt. · Ple•ent. Call 304-875- Apartment for Rent tion with bMernent. Call 11:4e94-1192 ovonlngt. . our own bolt. Gretll: potentlll n I CJ~g-Molnquhto: IC. Clo 178. o/oUdlpollo Dolly Trlllune. 128 Third Aw .. Gall> • Poll& Ohio 45131. · .one l•ge two ttor'V houaeto be torn down for klmber. Phon·e Full Excavating and Construction Residential & Commercial Free Estimates for Residential & Farm Work 1, Ptau Help Wanted Get paid for reading bookil $100. por 1hla. Write: PAS~31JC. 181 ·S. Llncolnyr~y, N , AUIOrO. IL 80!142. 6 Formerly Meigs ExCivllting Rt. 11 One mile One femlle cat. ..,.u Scotty type dog. ownera h..e died. need new homes. prefer• bly with oldor people who daoln d.,oted coml)llnlons. 304-17~ 20947 or 614·367-7577 K&T EXCAVATING AND CONSTR,CTION ,I gift~ flower arrMgllmentl . Open No- CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. """keytt C...d Welmme l Live. LOWEST PRICES . give you No t.Jntlng or tr&lpHiing day or night on the Ch•l• Yottl=arm1. Vlolltot'1 will be protecuted. Fealuring: Conaolidated. Duleh West, llrunco, Aahley .FREE I!STIMATtlll IBIM lYIKI Our Delivery Scaff Knows' Where You FURNACES 11-9-1 ... ~ pd. Cll'l prompt deliver!•. EICet•lorSatt Workl, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio. 114-992-3B91 . STOVES, INSERTS AND •C!IUNG PANI ... T~LlltJ' •AEMODILING •PAINTING •PWM!UNO •DRYWALL Human Servl.-, . .d HEAP •12 Years Experience 614-992-5952 ' Announcements vouch... We 992-6461' 45 44 S1real, OaiUpollo. Ohio 45131. Phone number 814-441-4112 HEAP, Meiga County Dopl. of WOOD STOVES HUNTER SECURITY I NOTICE I THE 0 HIO Yof1LLEY PUBLISH•lf.!IO CO. ntm,.,m.wdl tfwt you "CIO tlutln., with people you 1 1lnCJW...d NOT to IWid n1oneV "ttnuall the mil. untl yau h811e lrNMtlg•ed the oft•lng. ment. Courthou ... 12 We wll hall coli for .....,oenC¥ POMEROY I OHIO 10/ 28 / 1 mo. •Residential •Commercial 10 Years Experience Business OPPOrtunity · Gollipollo o~o 1011ulr• ft•lllle time. local .,.,... • d ICCIUICy with flgur• for 20 to 30 hours .-week. Sendr81UIM. l«t•pf A1111 ounce 111 en ts DELIVERED TO Blem Batteries . 130.00 & Up & Acreage eligible for loa1ture. Apply It UNDER $300 MAIN STIEET PIZZA DIAMETER Lots the <JolllaCounty HaallhDop,;,. LUNCHES EVERY DAY FOR -- Trail«, 3 be'*'aoml. tvfrencea 1nd deposit. require~ yoo to pay utilll:l•. phone 304-676-253&. WIC Health Profeulonll: · fie. quir«< Ucenaed Dlttlcl"' or 3 $14 Furnace '110.00 VALLEY LUMBER 21 cUenti. HOurtt potltlon baled In If INCHES ON Ker Heaters .Wicks Ker Blowers Heat Mate Ceramic REPAIR~ Speclallilnlln Chain Unk and Wood Feo1eln1 ony local competitor offers you o better ileal, tell us ond we'll match it! 81900. BIILit..,l setting for a home located 17 mM• from A~hen1, near Harrlaorwllle In Meiga COunty. 15 ICI'M of land with free g-. llreem,' wind c.,e. woodlendpond. wood1. found•· ·.. celllnl aomrYUn~k»n 1klll to do Interview. edu~lon •nd lib twtt for birth oontrol Md reprod.u:tNe heltth needl of The BEST PRICES. EQUIPMENT GENERAL~ . 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1-28·'88-tfn REPAIR Authorized Servile & Ports Briggs & Stratton Tecumseh LYNCH'S 992-6282 · GUN SUPPUES Muzzleloading Supplies Modern Gun Supplies Guns • Ammo • Slugs • 22 Ammo · 124 Easl of llllland Across Happy Hollow Rd. Ph. 614-74:1-:1355 614-662-3821 OF 11 ·15· '8JJ·1 mo. ALARM ·SYSTEMS HILLSIDE MUZZLE & SERVICE U. S. RT. JUST OPENED by Donna For your shopping conYtni· .... we will bt open on Sun- BOGGS 8- 8· 88· tfn CAKES Come see our Christmas Seler.tions. Between 9 a. m.·6 p.m. OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY $ 3S Cl~~v~tfo BILL SLACK 992-2269 & GIFT 'SHOP 614-742-2617 SALES PICK·A·PAIR IN THE )IEART POMEIOY 35 TEXAS OIL COMPANY n mlltu,. pnon for thort tripa .. ,..,ndlng Golllpollli. c cu•omera. We train. )Vr'tte: T.V. Dldtwton. Pra. Souttaw•.rn Petrolalm,. lox 911005, Ft IMI"h. Tx. 78181 . CHIPWOOD POLEs · MORRIS STEWART'S GUN -FREE ESTIMAT£5~or any of thtns•vices call . 10-7-tln BOOTS $3, $5, $6 & $12 SIMON'S ~ 2 bedroom 12x50. 304-875-2722. """"Cell 114-448-6412. Sl!rvn:t:s Femltt THE BEST PIZZA GIRLS & LADIES SNOW & FASHION 614-992-3643 AT •Will Do Hauling · Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business WANT TO IUY WRECKED OR JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS or 11·19·'88 1 mo. d. -~ Phone: WELCOME TO CHRISTMAS EXCAVATING Basham Building 614·985-4180 11·7 1 mo. •Dozer 8. Backhoe Work FIRE DEPT. VERY lEASON ABLE HAVE REFERENCES p,.,_t•tlon $pul•lltt 1128 / tln RACINE CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Pcensed Shop 5·25-tfn Cotumbut. HOME COOKED FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do . it for you. NIASE Ce11iliod Mechanic Som10ne to ltveln for comptn· Jon. lh•a .,.,.... Re•on• .bl .. Stnlor Cltfrtn pr.tiEI'. In 45701. by Novomber 30. 19BB. EOE/ESP. ALSO ... . INTERIOR-IXTEIIOI A / C Service HAINES GIFT SHOP OPEN EAGLE RIDGE GUN SHOOT ~YRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles 992-6215 10-8-tfc LINDA'S PAINTING DIESEL - Addona and remodeling -Roofing end gutter wwk - Concrete work - Pklmblng and electrie~~l V. C. YOUNG Ill FILL DIRT & SERVICE SERVICE 992~3410 mo.' HUDNALL & YOUN DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! CUPBOARDS BEDS PIE SAFES PRIMrriVES TABLES Place At 46 . 1977JotlfiC..I7.ylnyllop.1178 · .loop C.J7, h•d top. laot olf«. Calll14-44&-7370. . Whtte French Provlnclll bedroom tulte. Double bed 1nd dresser Wtth mirror. •76, Cad ,<t .Xp.-... ced lnclviGJel with • · 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night VAUGHN'S on Monctav. :a: Has olways offered tiOial-614- 448-9580. 814-SB5-3610 . HELP WANTED PIZZA Your Hometown AoarN fDr rwt~· WMI& or month. S1'1rtlng lit t 120 1 mo. Gillie Wanted . To auy-Sundlng ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Pri1es" •. . O•••"'' ,....,.. ,_....""' _:::-::,.... ...:, Rlchl1nd Avtnue. A....;.,1. Oh50 PH. FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS . ONLY Wanted to Do rel••c:w to PI ..Md P.ent· hood of Sou- Ohio, ~~ CUSTOM BUll T GUN CLUB PH. ROOM SUITE EVERY SUNDAY ----· ~: ,::-,~~-· ~~Ill~ boll\ Coii448-.U1e oil• 7 PM . ·Cal Zenith oolor mllffialon. Walnut r"' finish. 2 year• old. 8400. Coli 54 514-985-4448 """' 8:00 p.m. lnt.-.t 1nd two amplorvment BISSELL BUILDERS RACINE New NONs Built "Free Estimales" PC. LIVING GUN SHOOT mo. Ulll~l• pold. Slnaltmalo. Sh•a '*· 1114Ch.,y 4«&, 301. euto.. ' s.w.a ,' wllh ..., ..,_, P'l, pa. Sh•p. .71110. S1 .. 3711-2745. . • •. Sof..,llalr. U9. 4 pc. .8ou011 bedroom tultl, t179. King tile mtlltrete, box aprlnga- t81. AI lypeo of beddln.. hld••·beljo. chett dr . ..,., dlnnettM other mile. · lt~m~. Ph::k•n~ Uaad F...,~.... Call304-175-1450. Wanted to Buv-Uted P1111o. good con d. Coli e14-441-4222 or 44e-2174. • Timber, Coll814-379·27e8 . • U1ed tJrntture bv the piece or anllro fiou .. hold. 814-7422456 . Trapping oupoll•. BUYing gin''"" Georg~ Bucicter 614-6844781. Houro 2:00-11:00. Ck>lod Vanail 4W.D. Rad Tog Spacial E.::ell~t N•tionll Blnk c:urNf'lev Pl'ln11Mf w~h b.,k nomo from Racine. Pomorov. Mlddiirl. Galllpollo, Pt. Pl-.,t. R loy iond Rovanowood. 114- 842101, Pete Slmp,on. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 :z 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospilal . Mulberry Hets. Pomeroy, BEAUTY SALON Furnished Rooms Fwniltwd room-918 Second Aw. , Glltfpolll. 1135 • mo. For- Racine reoldonl n•dil . Devices Dependable Heariag Aid.Sales & Son1ir.• CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Mary, Naomi, Jane, Grace, Donna, Angie and Gwen Folmer 45 prlceobelngplld.Con-814-~ 3168. . · ; ElliiJIOVIIlellt The Staff Is .. Bac k'l' . • MR/DD P.O. Box 307, 1310 Cerleeton St. Syrocul8, Oh. 45770 11/18/18 (111 18. 26; (1212, 9 4tc 18 992-2526 MAIN Cal , R!·TRAIN NOWI .OUTHEAIITERN BUSINESS : coUIGE. 529 Jociulon Pika. ' Cafl448-4317. Ra.. No. tll-11 · 1011811. otd '"'fhe Gifts Thnl Never M. Monday through Friday . Lee Wedemeyer. Superintendent Meiga County Board of BOOKCASES CROCKS WASHSTANDS DRESERS LAMPS P"~ Schools Instruction :'Jdlnr.,:.,:."'Mf' E:;!:; Avo .. Golllpolio. cal e14-4412282. 73 -SWAIN - pl•ci or entire houteholcl. , .., DOOR PRIZE 2 H.O . FREE with coupon and purchase of min . HC P k l' it 1 · · ac age. IITI coupon per Customer par bingo session. WE PAY '60.00 PER GAME OVER110 PEOPLE PER GAME mo. he°C,0 °~-'~·i~~:~i'.\i Get Reeultt fast Public Notice Public N qtice CLUB MAIN ST. 224 E. 992-9976 THURS. E.B. '6 :46P.M. SUN ' E·' B • 1 : 45 P · M • .CUSTOM KITCHENS. BATHS •EXTENSIVE AEMODELING •VINVL SlOING. ROOFING •~ETA.l BUILDINGS HOUSING & APT. PROJECTS • ~EAGLES CONSTRUCTION OWNER: GREG B. ROUSH 1 - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY -- 2:0Q P.M. THURSDAY - 2:00P.M. FRIDAY tiiOO e14-99Z.II73. r Nckl for Sei4J : .....,.11' liiV lng .... for .ald«1y lnd coal hartorl. Swain's F.. nMu(a & Auc:llon. Third 8. Qllv\L 114-448-31e9. Junk ea.. wnh or wllh""' mo1oro. ea11 Lorrv Ltvety-e14388-9301 F.,.,nureMdappllin-bvtha :;:::=;==:;:=========:;===~~ 896 ~ Letart • • GENERAL CONTRACTORS 11 · 16· 'BB-tfn BINGO We con repair 11nd recore radtators . and heater 1ores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. following telephone exchanges ... 446- Gallipolls 915-4141 SER~ICE pages cover the Meigs County Area Cod.e 614 Situation• Wanted Complete houteholdl af furniture • entlqun. Also wood & runs. broken up~tl{s will be charged separatft ads. Gellla County Area Code 614 •REMODELING llo. REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS Referenceo :'~:.:.~~-:,..;~~~:u'd.. ~<JieoppiMI. 72 AUCTION & FURNITURE 12 Smlll IPt. Jackton Aw r_-. Olivo St., Golllpollo.. rn •135.00 month MCUrlly NEW· 8 pc. wood group. t:j99. ........ roqu~ed. 0111 304-175- Llvlnt room oull• t1tt-te91, 44BOOKL 80 or e1 lunk wMh bedding- *241. Full tiM m . .r., • ·foundllbn 1 bedroom opt. oil u1R~Iw pol_d ttertlng· t99 . Recliner• t99. . •Cifll elocrrlc:. Golllpolll Forry, USEO.Bedt••• , ... IM*oorn 304-175-1371 .. e75-31112. IUit... Delkt, wrln~ W. .tt., • Nor1h :!rd Mldcl.,...,- bod- oompletl line of ..eel t.nnlture. roomunlurnllhedtPt. 304-882- NEW· W_,om - · US. -kboOio 118 & up. IBtool & Uee. 10f11oa1. Call814-441-3159, Aick Pe•ton Auction... p-. cented Ohio lftd Welt VJrginl,. Wanted To Buy w.pov-•f<lrtotamadolcl•., uood-•Jim Mink Chov.·Oidllnc. Ill GaneJohn1on 8 14-448-3672 TOP CAsH paid"" '83 model KIT N' CARLYLEil by Larry Wrlaht Apartment for 11 The Daily Ohio 44 9 •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING 2 miles fro"' Rt. 7 on C01J1ntv Road 26 con~e·cutive Clas.~ified OHIO CHESTEI, . HARLEY HANING RESIDENCE 3597S Flatwoods Ad. Pomeroy, Ohio . 992-2.1 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATLIRDA Y · TO PLACE AN AD CALL MARCUM CONTRACTING TREES November 26, 1988 S_ery_~:~··~c~e~s~~::a~~~~~~ct1;;~~e;:;---:- __» u sine$S • The Area's Number 1 .Marketplace 1988 November Ohio 1171PordM-gV-1;2door. Cornblno-11 MF~!4" IIIOINIItd. n. . . . . . .700.00.... 304o etiiO. Calf 11 ..........,. . 17,.. 1144. 87 Upholatery �......... - ......_.,. - ,_ --- _L_._ ~·---- ... ~- ~~---- Paga Pomeroy-Midclapat, Ohio 12-The Daily Sentinel --Area -deaths-. Mirley Birchfield Bonnie 11teiss Mlrley Batley Birchfield, 87, of Dade City, Fla., died .Wednesday at her home. A former HarrisonVIlle restdent and a member of the Baptist ·church, she was born Feb. 26. 1901 In Baileysvllle, W.Va., a daughter of the late Lloyd and Armlnda Trent Batley. She moved from Harrisonville to Florida In 1959. Survivors Include her husband Noah B. Blrch!leld, Dade City;' three sons, Walter Blrchfled of Brenton, W. Va, Howard Birchfield of Rutland and Ray Birchfield of Middleport; two daughters, Mrs. Don (Faye) Cotterill of Rutland and Mrs. Roy (Pauline) Parker of ,Dade City, Fla.; one 'sister, Luc.lnda Burchette, Pineville, w .va:; 21 grandchildren; 26 great grandchildren and -one great great grandson. , She was preceded In death by one son, Paul; two brothers, Dewey and Elbert Batley; three grandchildren and one great grandson. Services were today (Friday), 2 p.m ., at the Colman and Ferguson Funeral Home In Dade . City. Viola Stewart Viola Stewart, 74,dledWednesday in Oak Hill. Born Dec. 28, 1913 In West VIrginia, she was the daughter of the late Walter Edwards and Lilly (Bass) Edwards. Also preceding her in death were her husband and one son. She Is survived by one son, the Rev. Herman Stewart, and five grandchildren. Services will be Saturday, 10 a.m. at the Kuhner-Lewls Funeral Home in Oak Hill, and Saturday, 2 p.m. at the Church of Christ in Chrlstain Union, Hartlord, W.Va. Both services will be conducted by the. Rev. Stewart. Burial will be In Graham Station Cemetery In New Haven, W.Va. Eurana Thomas Eurana J. Thomas, 88. of Route 1, Long Bottom, died Thursday at the Americare-Pomeroy Nursing Center. Born on June 15,1900at Mason, W. Va., Mrs. Thomas was the daughter of Henry Winter and Annie Reltmire Winter. She was · a cook for the Gallla County Chlldren"s Home, Galllpolls, for a number of years. .She is survived by three daughters, Charlotte Cremeens, Galllpolls; Juanita Will, Pomeroy, and Jeanette Koenig, Mansfield; a son, Henry Thomas, Long Bottom; and a sister. Cinderella Baler. Mason. W.Va. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Raymond Thomas, In 1959. She was a member of the Forest Run United Methodist. Church and for a number of years was active with the Wildwood Garden Club. Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with time of calling hours and funeral services to be announced later. Burial will be in the Chester Cemetery. Friday, Nowmber 26, 1988 ~- !lo~o-~­ Sheriff has busy holiday Bonnie F . Theiss, 66, of Route 3, Racine, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A homemaker. Mrs. Theiss was born March 19, 1922 at Grea.t Bend, a daughter of the late Thomas and Dorothy Beegle Wolfe. She was a member of Be.thany United Methodist Church, Dorcas, and Racine Grange 2606. Survivors Include one son, Tom Theiss, Jtaclne; . two daughters, Joy Morarlty, of Syracuse, and Laura Hupp, of Racine; nine grandchildren; one sister, Louise Dailey, of Ocala, Fla.; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, one daughter, one grandchild and one sister. Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial .wU! be In Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home all day today rFrlday). · Virgil V. Wamsley Services were today at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, for Virgil Vernon Wamsley, !ll, of Cheshire, who diejl Nov. 21 In Holzer Medical Center. Burial was in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. · Born April 23, 1908 In Point Pleasant, w. Va., he was the son of the late B.F. and Nancy J. Gould Wamsley. He was township trustee for 15 years in Cheshire Township, a member of the Cheshire Masonic Lodge Siloam Lodge 456, and a retired self-employed contractor. Surviving are his wife. Wilma Grinstead Wamsley; three daughters, Mrs. Luman (Betty) Louden, Addison, Ohio, Mrs. Dorsel (Phyllis) Larkins, Long Bottom, Ohio, and Mrs. James (Nancy) Preston;Cheshire; four sons, Paul of Belpre. Ohio, John and Carl. both of Cheshire, and Richard of Racine, Ohio; 16 grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren; ·two sisters, Mrs. Rose Huddleston Wamsley of Point Pleasant and Mrs. Clara Staats of New Haven. He was preceded In death by five . sisters; two brothers and three grandchildren. Divorce filed · Weather . -~ocal_~eu:s priefs ... continued from page 1 . _,_ -There was tots of activity Thursday night on the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Meigs Deputy Sheriff Ruth Frank reports the sherttrs oftlce . received an anonymous call about 9:30p.m. last night, that the dogs hap been let out of the County DogShelt4!r, which Is located on the fairgrounds. Deputies responded to the call and found the locks at the shelter had been cut off and dogs were running all over the fairgrounds. The deputies contacted Dog Warden Wayne Roseberry who was able to catch all the dogs, Frank reports. Anyone who knows anything abou tlast'night's Incident at the dog s)lelter is asked to contact the sheriff's department. EMS has five calls Wednesdizy Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls on Wednesday and six on ThanksgMng,Day. Wednes~ay 'It 3:53a.m., Rutland to Meigs Mine No.2 for Bill Shust to 0 Blenness Memorial Hospltal;,Rut111nd at 10:25 a.m. to Hysell Run RaQd for Dana Williams to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:19 p.m. to Sycamore St. for Usa Manley to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 12: 23 p.m. to Main St . for Dolly G:lelat;~d to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 11: 44 p.m. to Long Bottom for E1za Larkins to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 12: 12 a.m., Middleport to Railroad St.for Lewis Taylor who was treated but not transPorted· Middleport 11 t 12:47 a.m. to Powell St. for Lewis Taylor who 'was treated but not transported; Rutland at 2:26a.m. to Happy Hollow Road for Leland Haley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 5: 48 a.m. to Fifth St. for Oris Hubbard to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:19 p.m. to South Third Ave. for Ivy Sleeth who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 4:14 p.m. to Gold Ridge Road for Cell Moore to Holzer Medical · Center. Sorority to meet Lottery numbel'8 Xi Gamma Mu Sorority meet· log and Do Your Own Thing Auction will be Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the nome of Johnana Shuler. Members are asked to bring their Watkins orders. CLEVELAND (UPI) -Wednesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dati)' fiiumber . 317. I ' Ticket sales totaled $1,419,486.50, with a payoff due of $1,802,264. PICK-4 ' ' Meals for huntft'!l The Ladles Auxtlfary of MI. Motiah Church of God, Racine, will be serving hot meals for hunte~s. Monday through Fri· day, from 10a.m. toG p.m. Meals will ·be served in the basement of the parsonage. The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation will conduct a volunteer orientation training program on Tuesday beginning at 9 a.m. at the Carleton School, Syracuse. For additional Information, residents may call Ms. Bette Hoffman, 992-6681. Hospital news Veteraas Memorial Wednesday Admissions None. Wednesday Discharges- Lyle Sinclair, Mlchaei Hubbard, Hilary Turley. Thursday Admissions - Leland Haley, Middleport; Eloise Carson, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Francis P . Follrod, Pomeroy. Thursday Discharges Dorothy Brewer. _ · Jlal4>,.alack. p ..... - (Aa of 10:10 a.m.) Bryce ud Mark Sml&b of Blunt, Ellla A Loewl 20°/o OFF STOREWIDE The annual holiday fiower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs AssociatiOn, will be held this weekend at the Senior . Citizens Center. Residents lire · Invited to view the show from '1 · p.m to 5 p.m. on Saturday, and noon to 4 p.m on Sunday. 113 Court St.. Ohio Invites you to our 5th ANNUAL C1IQI6TMi\0 and 14K Gold & Diamond Sale Sunday, November .27, .1988 . ll :00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m; 0 N E DAy· 0 N L Y ALL.l4K GOLD 992·2312 A film based on the well-known book "Pilgrim's Progress" will be presented at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren In ChristChurch on Sunday at · 7: 30 p.m. The church Is located In the Texas ·community, just oft County Road 82 (Texas Road), on Wickham Road. The public Ia Invited. · SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28rd. CORsicA or BERETTA $8,988·· 949·2100 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ·~ ~ ~TO CIIOOS~ 'IWM $11,988* CHAIN5-CHARM$-BRACELETS Over $500,000.00 in 14K gold The first 15 people In our store r«elve a l4K Gold Bracelet., . The 16th person receives BD 18", 141< Gold Chain The 17th person rectlvfl a Blackhllla Gold Necklace AFrER THESE ARE GIVEN AWAY• MORE DOOR PRIZES EVERY 'PWO HOURS Krements 25~ off1 Blaek Hilla Gold 20~ ocr1 Wateh,. 25~ off1a11d Mlekey MouoeColleet· Stop by BDd 16 llo to Joe, SuNil and the Gan1 . Nftwap~~per asbestos removed before the bulk of demolition cau lake place. The structure was offered to both the clly of Gallipolis and the Ohlll Historical Society, but they determined too much work would be necessary to make the bulldlag uaable . for either. ( Tlmes-Senlinel ph9~0) 11• •·, 1. • '· ·-tr·,_.t,)t --. ~ ~ ·Gallia County man found dead in Franklin County jail Thursday · · GALLIPOLIS - Preliminary results of an autopsy failed to show why a Gallia County man died on Thanksgiving in the Franklin County Jail Downtown. Toxicology tests are pending, according to Saturday's Coiumbus Dispatch. Michael s. Layne, 39, of Gallipolis, was pronounced d~ad at 4:56 p.m. Deputy Sheriff Rick · Minerd said. Franklin Township pollee arrested Layne at 8: 43a.m. Thursday in the 800 block of Derrer Road, In the connection with three hit-skip accidents that day in Franklin County. None of the accidents caused Injury, Minerd said. Layne was charged with three counts of leaving the scene of an accident and single counts of failure to control a motor vehicle, reckless driving, driving without a license, and driving while intoxicated. · · Layne told deputies he had been drinking and taking medlcation, Minerd said. Layne had a cut hand and deputies took him to · Mt. Carmel Medical Center. Hospital officials said Layne was fit enough to be putin jail, Minerd said. Layne arrived at the jail at 11:36 a.m. and his condition was checked. every 15 minutes, Mi· nerd said. Layne appeared to"be sleeping. but at 4:30 p.m. , a deputy noticed he · was not breathing. According to the Columbus Dispatch, a Columbus emergency squad pronounced Layne dead. Minerd said. · John Tuccillo, the association's chief economist. "But the good news Is tnat the sales rate has settled In . at a strong level that likely will produce a sales total this year comparable to that of 1987, the highest since 1979," he said. Sales of condominiums and cooperative apartments dropped 12.9 percent in the third quarter of 1988 to a seasonally adjusted' annual rate of 389,000 units, largely because of softening In the Northeast market, which accounts for nearly half of all coop ·and condo sales in the United States, the association said In a separate report. Single-family home resales In the Northeast were unchanged from September at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 650,000 units, 1.5 percent below October 1987. "The relatively weak condo performance during the third quarter present yet another piece of the puzzle Indicating the Northeast housing market is In a stall," Tuccillo said. In the Midwest, the annual rate for existing single-family home sales lncrel\sed 2.2 percent from September to October to an annual rate of 930;000 units, also 2.2 percent above October 1987. ''The economic rebound of the region, combined with a temporary decline In mortgage Interest rates, Is boosting the Midwestern market," Tuccillo said. Resales In the Sduth were unchanged from September to October at a 1.39 million unit pace, but that was 8.6 percent ahead of October 1987. deal or creating a customized reality." The Thursday. Dec. 8 seminar development program. Is being sponsored jointly by the ''The Meigs County developMeigs County Commissioners. ment community needs to have a ODOD and the OU along with unique understanding ol public Small Business Center. . and private financing techniques The Commissioners and which can smooth lending bottlenecks and overcome negottat(on Shields urge everyone Interested In economic development to stalemates . ' · attend this seminar. It will be "Our success lies In the ability held from 1 to 4:30 p.m. at the to anticipate. develop and lmple· Senior Citizens Center on Mulment new Incentive programs." berry Heights in Pomeroy. Con· commented Shields. "We care tact the Meigs County Developabout the public purposes o!job ment Office, 992-6861. between creation and small business 8:30a.m. and 12:30 p.m., prior to growth. Together we'll work to Dec. 6, to register for tbr make Meigs County's economic seminar. development Initiatives a Local VF'W members hear national officer W edne8day : GALLIPOLIS - Members of Gallia County Post 4464, · Veterans · of Forl!lgn Wars will join other VFW District 12 veterans Wednesday at 6 p.m. at VFW Post7174, The Blains, to hear The National Commander-In-Chief of the VFW. Larry W. Rivers of Alexandria, La., will speak on Issues pertaining to veterans' programs and national security. · Rivers, a Marine Corps veteran b! the Vietnam War, was elected commander-in-chief of the more th!in two-million member VFW this past August at the 89th National VFW · Convention at Chicago. The local veterans, lead by District 12 Gommander Edward Bishop of Athens, represent more than 4,900 VFW members from 27 posts In Athens. Gallla, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties. Accompanying Rivers on his six-day statewide tour of Ohio will be Robert Cockrell of Cleveland, State Commander of the U7,6oo member Ohio VFW. Holiday weekend still in effect, highway patrol . reminds motorists POMEROY- Lieutenant Dan to be marred by tragedy," Henderson, commander of the Henderson said, "If drivers Gallla-Meigs Post of the Ohio would only use good defensive State Highway Patrol, reminds driving practices, and by all area residents that Sunday Is means, use safety belts. Delen· Included In the heavy-traffic stve driving is really nothing Thanksgiving holiday period. more than paying attention to The period began at 6 p.m. changes In the weather, ltghtlng, Wedensday and does not end traffic and other highway condiUons and then driving accorduntU midnight on Sunday. Ohio tra!tic crash records for tngly ,"' Henderson added. the past several years Indicate To help ensure safe holiday that during a typical hollcay travel during any holiday season. period there will be 3, 700 traffic safety experts recommend plancrashes in which 16 peopole will nlng trips in advance and allowbe killed and another 1,675 ing sufficient time to deal with injured. adverse weather conditions and "Thanksgiving Is traditionally possUbe traffic tie-ups. Also, a holiday when families travel to plan a break every two hours of be with friends and loved ones. driving to unwind a bit brfore There is no need~fo~r~o~u;:r~~~_:c~o~:t~tl~nul~n;;..:a There ar~ times, said Henderson, when even \he best dr.l vers cannot avoid the unsafe driving of others. When a traffic crash Is unavoidable, the best protection against lnj)lry or death is a properly fitted safety belt. Henderson concluded by saying every available trooper will be on the highway during holiday periods to assist m.otorlsts and help prevent tra!!lc crashes. The Ohio State Highway Patrol Posts and cars monitor CB Channel 9 around the clock. Motorists who need assistance or wish to report an unsafe driving act can call 446-2433 In Ga!Ua County or 992-2397 In Meigs County, or use CB Channel 9. Earthquake shakes Canada, US ·r. FREE DOOR PRIZES By NANCY YOACHAM - 'nmes-Senlinel Staff POMEROY- "When the 'go' or 'no go' decision for an economic development project depends upon Meigs CountY's business, financial, planning and. governmental organization's ability to assemble the best possible financing package, It pays to have the best possible experience and expertise on our side," said Kim Shields, Meigs County development director. That Is why the Ohio Depart· ment of Development and Ohio University Small Business Center will meet Dec. 8 In Meigs County to discuss, in a "nuts and bolts" workshop, how local leaders should most effectively struc· . ture economic develoment pro- . 1ect financing. In particular, use. of the Community Development Ellock Grant Program, and other graRt,.~ or. -below mar.kllt'rate lnten!st programs, will be reviewed In an effort to provide guidance to Meigs County economic development activities. Said Shields, "Wh~n the Meigs County Development staff ~~rks on a project, it does not work alone. Instead we serve as a catalyst - bringing together buslnelos, private lenders and government In ·powerful new partnerships for economic devel· opment. We draw on our work with the private sector, and state and federal agencies, to introduce new tools for structuring a · , WASHINGTON (UPI) - A drop, In home sales in the West and softness In Northeastern housing inarkets sent existing home sales down 1.1 percent In October. the National Assocla· tlon of Realtors reports. Existing homes were sold at a 3.63 million unit annual rate in October, .a 1.1 drop from September, the association said Friday, predicting the annual rate for all of 1988 would be about 3.51 million units, a 0.3 percent drop from the 3.52 million unit rate of 1987. "The bad news Is that the summer rush is over and despite the window of opportunity afforded by low mortgage interest rates in October, the surge of ·home sales we saw earlier this year has run its course," said ~ ~ A Multimedia Inc. expertise keys to development Existing home sales dip 1.1. percent 1888 BUICK LtSABIIE 11 SeCtions. 78 Pageo· -Demolition underway... ....------.. Experience, DemoDtlon began last week on the ··old admlolstl'atlon buDding at the GaJUpoUs Developmenial Center, accord!ng to Superintendent Pamela K. MBtura. The staff relocated to a new buDding two years ago, and the old sandstone been vacant since. The building, Ia '· the . earlY 1890's, 'mil't 1\ave· 11188 CHEVROLET Cloudy. High in mid 60s. Chauce of rain Is 40 percent . . ,. l'.lliddleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, November 27. 1988 POMDOI, 0110 60%~AJL Our Factory Rep. will be here one day only with his entire line of 14K 110ld - all at 60% off. Layaways are welcome. Thls Is the sale you've heard about. Save today. tmes ,J CASH SALIS ONL Y1 Pom~oy, • "PLmY OF STILL REMAININO" 121 . .I.IIBI AYE. · ·····~ ········ · ········ · AS Sports ....... ...... .. :........ Cl-8 GO···• GRANNY'S CRAnS Along the River ......... Bl-8 Business .................... Dl-8 ComiCS· ... ............... .Inserl ClassUieds .... ............. D2-7 Editorial ......•.. .•..•••••••.. A2 l>eatlls . 801N8 OUT OF BUSINESS SALE 1/.2 0-,,- EYERnHING MUn Clark's' '· Page B7 Cl ln!'iidt> Page Bl •· RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE _ "Your Pro;essional Full Service Jewelers"_ Alrohol: lJnden~tanding the disease. .. In Our Town: Coroner ends long tenure. .. Copyrighted 1988 Flower show slated SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH-9 AM·S PM JIDSD&T 28 more days 'til "' Christmas PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $251,975.50, with a payoff due of $113,489. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays :~~2. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays Gallia-Meigs Community Ac· lion Agency will have free clothing d,ay on Tuesday, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, at the old high · school buDding In Cheshire. •HOLIDAY DEVON HAS ARRIVED •ISOTONER GLOVES . Defense :shines in MU win Vol. 23 No. 42 '/: 50 cents - Am Electric Power ......... :... 26% AT&T .. ........ .............. ..... .... 28% Ashland 011 ......... ...... .. ....... 33% Bob Evans ................... .... ... 15~ Charming Shoppes ....... .......12* City Holding Co ............... ...32* Federal Mogul.. ..................47){, Goodyear T&R ................. 4714 Heck's .. .. ....... ...................... * Key Centurion ....... ,............163' L an d•E . ...... 24* ~. s nd .. . .. .... .... ...... Umlted Inc ................. ..... 24% Multimedia lnc ................ ...70* Rax Restaurants.; .... ...... .... .. a~ Robbins & Myers ................ 12% Shoney's Inc ............ :........... 7% Wendy's Inti. ............ ........... 5% Worthington lnd ...... .. ......... 20)1, (City Holdlng Is ex dividend today) Free clothing day In Gailla County Common Pleas Court Wednesday, Tracey Lynn Haley, ESR, Galllpolls filed a petition for divorce from Stephen Lynn Hayes, 966 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. - · 7663. Film slaled Volunteer orientalion Tontgbt: Increasing cloudiness, with lows between 45 and 50. South winds 10 to 15 mph. Saturday: Cloudy, with rain likely during the afternoon. Highs will be between 60 and 65. Chance of rain Is 70 percent. Edeadecl Forecut Sullday thrqb Tae.tay A chance of rain Sunday. with fair conditiOns Monday and Tuesday. HighS will range from the mid 50s to the lower 60s Sunday, between 40 and 50 Monday and between 35 and ,45 Tuesday. Early morning lows will be In the 40s Sunday. between 25 and 35 Monday and In the 20s Tuesday.· Sunday Stocks :Tree Softvnn~ · ' :Tree - ' ·By United Press International A . strong earthquake shook much of eastern Canada and the Nortlleastern United States from Michigan to Maine Friday, S"-:aY· lng office towers In New York City and Toronto and knocking out electricity and telephone service in much ofthe province of Quebec, officials said. The Canadian government said the earthquake, measuring between 6.2 and 6.4 on the Richter r scale and centered north of · Quebec City, was the most powerful temblor to strike tile region In more than half a century. There were no Immediate reports of serious Injuries from the quake, which was felt as far · nortll as North Bay, Ontario, and as far south as Washington, D.C. ' Among the worst structural Quebec City, said Mary Cajka, of damage reported irt the lmmethe Geophysics Division of the diate aftermath of the earth- Geological Survey of Canada in quake, according to the Can a- Ottawa. dian Broadcasting Corp, , was a · An aftershock, estimated at 4.5 railway bridge knocked out in 1 on the Richter scale, struck the Montreal. But no further details same area aboutfour hours later, were availal)le. ' the agency said. The Canadian Television Net••Power and phones are out work said two natural gas lines over much of Quebec (procaught fire near Chlcoutlmi, vlnce) ," Cajka said. "This is Quebec, ·close to the quake's very, very large for eastern epicenter, but the flames were Canada. This Is really unusual.'' quickly brought under control Electricity to some areas was and no injuries were reported. restored later In the evening. The chlel engineer of Quebec The ground even rumbled a bit City, Claude Vincent, said the In the coastal hamlet of Kennebunkport, Maine, where quake caused "a few cracks In the walls'' of buildings there. President-elect Geo!'ie Bulb was The tremor, which struck at spending the holiday weekend at 6:46 p.m. EST, was centered in his summer home, police there the Laurentide Provincial Park said. area, about 90 miles north of (See EAR'DIQUAKE, AG) w. ; •j WBIKllt AI'I'I!:II.MATB - Thla Dodp Cbarpr, dr!Yea b)l8dwellarea resldeat Usa R. Bond, II, abaortJed a larp cleat In Ita rear after a track driven by Mlcllael8. Amadio, 23, of Long Bottom, hit tbe cu-Jrom behind In a Friday aftenoon .• acckleat Juat norlb of Ole railroad brldp .,....._, S.R. 71a Kaaauaa. Tbe maa It rllll& Ia ....,,... awa)' the 1lul&tered llaaa fr- tbe road beM tbe car II towed away. ('nmea-Sentlnel photo by Speacer Osborne) u ~ a: '' -- � 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 25, 1988 bailey birchfield edwards stewart theiss thomas wamsley winter wolfe